Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1926 volume:

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' 5454 1 5- 'A lx' . 9, 1-' ' . : ,V Q N' 1' 241'- Q-.-,.Qfjq 1 L. . l !,s?f'.w , mfg.. 1- .' uf ,nf 'f N xg '-Le. ' V 5 4:11 A! ' f ...ii -I f. . - JY' . 1 ' . .- -. v, 4 .- , .Fifth W ,Ja-V V .V vb, mf. ,, '- ' .-. T . ,A-'L vn- mv ,.f. v 4 W M .ax NV 1-, 1 . 4 I v Ig. .sy ' z Vw A J ' Cui ,, 1 1 w , TJ,- .uf :-'51 ff -ur., X pl 'A FOREWORD HOW RICH if be who lzelelf fenel veeel- leelienf. Yet, new innelv ineve weeilfby if lie who heiegeif well, ei lvvinleel veeevel of vivid expezfieneef einel ebeviflveel nffeei- eiiivnf. THE PURPOSE Q5 iliif velnine will be eieeeniplifbeel YOU, STUDENT READER,j5nelyen1f- .reg ve-living the eleiyf .rpenl en' ENC., if YOU, INTERESTED READER, feel flint the envfeiin gf flee life within env H eillf bevy been elveiwn leiclefevyvn. TI-113 NAUTILUS VOLUME V T916 Pzabliffaeci by THE STUDENTS OF EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE WGLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS DEDICATION TO THOSE WHO HAVE GIVEN US OUR FIRST GLIMPSE OF THE SEA OF LIFEQ TO THOSE WHO HAVE CHECKED OUR IMPETUOUS EAGERNESS TO SET OUT ALONE TO THOSE WHO HAVE KEPT US NEAR THE HOME PORT UNTIL WE MASTERED THE INTRICACIES OF SAILINGQ TO THOSE WHO HAVE AIDED US TO FIND THE PILOT, WHO KNOWS EACH REEF AND SHOALQ TO OUR FATHERS AND MOTHERS WE GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS OUR FIFTH VOLUME OF THE NAUTILUS v ,wi fa 'J .,.vfa ',Q-I ' :f 'f .1.. - f , f V - , I ' ' ' '.4?!4 'l7' A Y Jw. '. ',L fqffnigxfwfg.. 'f , , ', 5 gy., .. ,N , , W , 'I J 1 'r W f M. q',gM'g,, V , nfgw -V ,I I - , ZW ff' ..,, ,Jw vw'-'gm --'HW' 'fn?4gu.'v -1 in HQV HF TMJ L. H , ' if , -'15 'HEL U ' ,.wqT,ggf,'W'-f,'f4,,W, Qfffyfx 5, M ,gg Wf,.,m - 3, ,,,,,.,' ,w . 19Z,L,,,,,'-N nywzy L: :w w-. fu ' H-5,:Mf::,+ !,I.nNf15 'W HIM, 1.,,L,gja.HW '13 .f ,g ' 'c4 QulE,w, .G MH ' M i . 1' -,, MW' -M' ',' ,. ,,fy4ff,w 1W '. Eff ' ' m :f1QzfQP 4 W' 1' w- 1 'pw,,,,,. '- f- J, 'Q , ' ' ,f . ' W' -n , fm' I w, wp: ,ww : - . . ' H f Q , I ' ,pre ff h 1, 1.-yzv , , Mm: ' , V ,15,4f.,'V'f'ifz ' - My-I L 4 'HMM' . -f . , M-fbi. V1 4,.. .. , ..,,,,m' wo . 32- , 1 . ,f. J' L WW' :xg Ifl could only understand The meaning of a baby's smile, The Wistfulness of puppies' eyes, The singing of the little brook, The peace of meadow spreading far, The moaning of the Wind-swept pines The cloudy Wall of falling snow, The misty stretch of cheerless fog, The waitin g silence of the night, The poignant thrill .of each new day, The grief and gladness of my friends, I should be Infinite, be God! L. M. D. c'z6 In each room, we heard The grave professor. A classic lecture, rich in sentiment, And quoted odes, and jewels five words long, then we dipt in all That treats of whatsoever is, the state, The total chronicles of man, the mind, The morals, something of the frame, the rock, The star, the bird, the hsh, the shell, the flower, Electric, chemic laws, and all the rest, And whatsoever can be taught and known. TENNYSON 51 W! 't-,.:,f- T, W ., ,.,.. . ,. ,.,.. ,.-., ., :,.,::I.9x N. ,X mf Campus 1 1, ON OLD NEW ENGLAND,S ROCK-BOUND COAST The Cbzzmbereci Year after year beheld the silent toil That spread his lustrous coil, Still, as the spiral grew, N rmfilw He left the past year's dwelling for the new, Stole with soft step its shining archway Built up its idle door, through, Stretched in his last-found home, and knew the old no more. Thanks for the heavenly message brought by thee, Child of the wandering sea, Cast from her lap, forlornl From thy dead lips a clearer note is born Than ever Triton blew from wreathed horn! While on mine ear it rings, Through the deep caves of thought I hear a voice that sings:- Build thee more stately mansions, O my As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! soul, Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea! OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES Previozw Editonr gf The Nnmtilm HOWARD G. HERRSCHAFT, SB EDITOR OF NAUTILUS 1917. RUSSELL V. DELONG, A.B. EDITOR OF NAUTILUS 1913, 197.5 DOROTHY WHITE LEAVITT, A. B. EDITOR OF NAUTILUS 197.4 N dittilits Stdjjr PERSONNEL Editor-iii-Chief, IRVA G. PHILLIPS Assoeiizte Editor, DORIS M. GALE Literdigf Revisor, V. KENT GOODNOW Literizigf Editor, LURLA M. DWINELL College Life Editor, WALLACE AMES Art Editor, OLIVE G. TRACY ' Associations Editor, CLARENCEJ. HAAS Alumni Representative, ALICE SPANGENBERG Secretdiy, DOROTHY P. PEAVEY Edciilzjf Advisor, EFFIE S. GOOZEE Art Associate, MARY E. JONES Art Associate, ARTHUR W. MORSE N aatilaf Stajjf PERSONNEL , Basineu Managezf, ARMOND F. RUSH Axsixtant Bafinem Manager Adverfifintg Manager WESLEY G. ANGELL CHESTER A. SMITH Facalgf Advifor, KARL L. WILDES Advevtifing Asfociatey Aahzezftifincg Asfociatey ALBERT W. SMITH ALTON G. PERKINS ELWOOD M. FULLER H. BLAIR WARD Stenogzfapber, RUTH I. EDE Table qt Cmiemir ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE ACADEMY THEOLOGICAL CAMPUS LIFE ADVERTISEMENTS AND SPR INKLED SPICE - .- .-x ,, ,, L. Y. , L. , 0.5.42 f 9, , ' -3. 4 1 ' O .47 A' xl r.' ' ' - n.,L , . , Wiw-,.-. ' ' 4 - 1 f' ,mm , , ,, . 7jN.'.4,1 r , , ' ,EIL .HU UV' dv' I '-Sgug5,.fQm g4J'!1,f,f724e,sM f , .ff,-T14 29 9 'f' 'Sv A ,: '11 in ' 'i4..fJ-Hr 8- ,. ' mf :W--Q. H 17' - ' wk. ave.-m YPikE1Qsf?1mr.'rY Mm- ' 't 53Lwf' ,,,, W. J-- , A. ,'-M' X -if ,- , N., X Q-Q.. ,-- - cul- ii2l1ni1111'11111 -. -:1.Q1ff!.'iX!.li'Qf.?.f:!'Q1f.!.9.!?.!.. -x W X 1 'L .I if ' 3 ' '1.1.,' ' 4 x -1 4.93: ffm' Yffl' ,,,. 1,5 - u 3 The NAUTILUS 1926 Pegew PRESIDENT FLOYD W. NEASE, A.M., B.D. AE, AM. Univerfiy of Southern California Maelay College of Theology B .D. Pasadena U nioefarlzyf Boiron U ni oerfify PROFESSOR Pbilofoplay anal Religion Greek fDZJpellZng Fog THE DANGER of the fog can never be exaggerated. The one unmitigated and unavoid- able danger of the deep it is, for beneath that velvet blanket lurk the most treacherous dangers against which even the high-powered searchlight and the most masterful seamanship are unavailing. But there are many kinds of fogs. Worse if possible than the one which shrouds the ocean highway is the moral, religious, and theological cloud which covers like the pall of death our educational and theological institutions. What jagged rocks, what treacherous bars, what murderous surfs avvait the unvvary student when he enters this atmosphere of irreligion and unbelief! For this reason We have Eastern Nazarene College, an institution Where the per- vading influence is one of faith and Christian love, and Where the smiling Sun of Ri ghteousness dispels, by His beams of truth, the fog of unbelief and destructive criti- cism. Here the student receives instruction under professors who know Him and Jesus Christ whom He has sent. P. W. N. 11 .1 ' , - .- , 'it zfwf- J -A ,read .1 s'5l1i.f'3kw'1:?4,7',Dg QR Jie 1, lilo H 24? -bf'-j ft. ,vifvya KQ1,ga.tn -aa,-if Y V gi Lwtr- gf Y L--12-:- -37 , gli 775: ,Lily .,f f W:,a.f2fif , ,4f99-'Z' 291- 2- effdr xgeifffe 'f?fief1f..fi:ffl-T 1 .J ef ,aff cw' R afar-iefaga-ef 1' ,fl-Rf , 'feaezh' ff! f -L, ,- ' fri , ' f 11, 1: -new-5-Laggfga , fa wig! ,f 4:f,4e,g,f1f7gf 1 'uf fa-5 Pagers The NAUTILUS 1926 Fezonlzy BERTHA MUNRO, A.M. R. WAYNE GARDNER, A.M. ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE A trner, nobler, frnstier beezrt, Truth if truth hozoe'er it Jtrikeff' More loving, or inore lowzl, never bent Within ez bninezn orenff. ERNEST E. ANGELL, S.T.L. EFFIE S. GOOZEE, A.M. BIBLICAL HISTORY AND LITERATURE CLASSICAL LANGUAGES The grentefz' trnfby nre fiinplext, and .ro are S o zooineznb, Jo oenigne, eine! .ro ineke. the fgreezfeff inen. .- --S S '- - ,--- -' I . 'YS-YG 'J Q QQ! KY x x ' J, XXX XR X' ,g,,,,::b- -3.-L ,J mag. kr f w .-Nz: --.- I . X, , ,JI I.- x'l'.1Cii Tcl.. R53 ' 1 1 -'NNN ' SRLRIVI- Jail .ESX 1-HCS .5-A Q K N 450. ' X : - '-K-V.-:I - -S X , - 1 - -,,N , S wx, .-.3 -,- I-, .9 . ,- -V Y Y Y Y V YY V ,.,Y F - -E Chxwwcg X, s.:,i,akA . QQ Ax MCE? :ii 7 I L , L i 4 Q , I 2 S- A RQZ X SSQI-.S VFSTSESR X X F TZ..zf?A9iI, 'Q f T - I :Lx - ER ? A -31'-hi - 7 .' ' Q D, 15? -,VA . .,, 77,9 . ,iam -.r?...,::.iV i 2 I V i - i .TQ-f,,, A17 - Air' - -:DLA -- 1 -I A - -' wr A '- Nxuxi. L .R tn -'Vx Aqkr- X T' Lakai, The NAUTILUS IQ26 Page19 Fhcetltjf G. CLAIR COWDREY, A.M. ETHEL WILSUN, 5-3- HISTORY AND SCIENCE EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SCIENCE .4.S1ZUeeZ'Z'be772e77Z01,:JliJ'l'0772e Thou hezyt the patience and the feetth of Of el leznei heyonel the feet, Sdmff- Where the weaves and the mozentezim meet. MARY HARRIS, A.B. ALICE SPANGENBERG, A.M. FRENCH AND SPANISH ENGLISH ' 'None knew thee hut to love thee, Chee1'fzeZne.rJ if me 0 jjtfhoat of goodneu mm' None mzmeei thee hzet to pmife. of wiyeiom. .1-'N 1. . , u ,l ' ff ZPQH- ,o R lf' fxgvm I ,V -+A ' ' e':'.: -- A 'fffiy'-f I IA- I P M ' ,ee 'J 1- 1 , I wit 'fa' I ,eff ' fe Wt' wif I.,- H' 'f4f.V, gjgvh. yt , f . gffuwf 'gflillf' ,L-.1-fl, ,,---51 ge -+'- - L , A - ' '- WE'-' maxi 'Y-' 'Mel -ffl 'lf l4ff7 ' - Eff , !'fff'7! .55-Lan: ':'-fi gal -7 L-g?5: 1 gviff-g :V-fig, 21.71201 1 . A Z lf I 'g,, ,f 14. 7412191 ,4 , 'jf ' Cl, -' f f'A ': I iii ff fri A'w'5f5ZM' f ? ' 'f KW' I -- Af ' ' -'His PS:-R17 11-D-'W W,f0,v 5 '- 1 ,MX A fzffff - ' Paeew The NAUTILUS 1926 Feeezeln KARL L. WILDES, M.S. CARRIE M. GARDNER, A.B. ELECTRICITY GERMAN AND SUB-PREPARATORY He if never alone who Lv ezceempezfzieei Q11 HAW07 EWU be 070523, WW 430729-H 1205! e flvozzfglvff. ' ' DORIS M- GALE, A- B- VERA SEARS, B.MUS. VOCAL PIANO AND EXPRESSION Her evefy tene if mzefiif ozwz Muffy ygufgmblgy P03395 in mgh Like 135016 ef fffvffifing 521151, Are fmmeleff fgmeey which no metbeezlr teezela, Ave? fewefhiffg wwe Ibm? 7779105331 And which ez meeree-heme! elene can eeezeb. Dzvellf ezfer 277 ber zz'e1'eZf. qv-,ex xp-I -WN um .' - X iq ,l'. Y ' Nix. V4 ' X525 Aw xx X A 5 X X5 X '-'giivff -in--H -alia: .g. ws-If:,em -A E EE f , - ,f,v-U. ,,-.l. I I X , I X, h . A N : '32, N, I se ,,e -. It ,.-fx-A , ' :L ' X3NTQ5'f Ix ZW' A ' 'V M ENN I Lk I J '4'373T.'l 'ffkg' , QM? 'MAR -9 ' . 9 Kit?-,x'. Ai Miff MQ I Ai.- fe I g,:.7 fe- f AI I . , ei -- , 1, 1 . I . -: .- ,vi-f A . Fifigx Y ,4- '-6+ , bf Y ,.,,w. 'iii A ' -I A 4 ' - XJF, . , ry-yssifl X . . X -5.- AXA .SX Regt. . ,pifijg - - A , 5'XNY'f 5f4L C-N Wx af 1-'Rib - YQ U' '-if ' 1- -S f5f'Q5274f1? ... ' -rg- -415, .1 -5 A +3 -,Ajit J' A V Y, - V, - - 5 7 sz, ' f . .-S, - ,, - ap., L H 5- Aff, -'-'L .xv . Y-'Lf-,--A 'A Y ' :Q -' R 5,.-A:4.. ' . Ar r 'JEL' I 3 -, 4, 4 Ji-- A v . Th e NAUTILUS IQ26 Page-U Fncnlty HAZEL HARDING TYPEWRITING AND STENOG- LOLA E. COWDREY, A.B RAPHY . Do not iielizyj Do not delnyj the golden rnornentf fly. MRS. JOHN GOULD DEAN OF WOMEN In her ditty prornpt nt , FRENCH Hlfeel within rne A pence nhooe ni! enrthb :Zig nztzef, A itil! nnii qniet confoience. MARGARET E. PATIN, A.B. NURSE To pizjf iiiftresf if hnt hzirnnng To relieve it if Gotilike. MR. W. A. MILLETT DEAN OF MEN Then on! Then on! iohere 6060! will dwg! teddy S he zotitoh ii, eine! wept, ond My oonrfe he onzoiirii Jtili. felt, izno' profit for till . ef'4.1'G'l fry Q, y -. f A f- r ' 9 ' . 3 J' if V- ff,.q,,-2 ,synth t 2 1 A ,Af...?dQ- A -Q-5f,Ay fri' W U f Pifffr' ,,ffPf?f Lfififffigigg H?-gfjff' W 4 fi -' Page?-1 The NAUTILUS I926 Bafmeff Administration REV. JOHN GoULD BUSINESS MANAGER A zvitfr afeatber, and a cbiefa rod, A72 bofzeyz' ffzafff the nobler! work of Goal. Our administration Section would seem incomplete without Brother Pea- vey. Those who see him every day tell us that he is always talking Eastern Nazarene College. We do not doubt this. The faculty members know that he will not only sign his name to their checks, but signin spirit of cooperation all enterprising steps taken in the inter-- est of Eastern Nazarene College. -. . -. -N.. X. fS ' L -f Ki Q -1. h , qgwg N. .:- , I ,-N 51 . 14 K N- . - .st A -fit V 'f'37FA,fl ., w 'X S, , - 1- A It is true, some of us thought that we knew Brother Gould before he came to dwell among us as our Business Manager. Today, however, we who are privileged to belong to the 1915-16 Student Body know him in our hearts -if all have not the courage to speak- as Daddy Gould' '. Progressive and yet conservative, he is following the precedent in keeping firm the business structure of our ad- ministration. I i MR. LEROY D. PEAVEY TREASURER or BOARD OF TRUSTEES We are all gaagea' by what we are able to accomplish. ' ' KR gs-sxxk X ,112- .f,p 9-as ll X N It x TL 1 1' x Xilsx .X ' m 'f' ' ' ul X l ' 'X 3 'if X . .x --X .x N X . x 9' ' .1 -A Q -qs-.kv 1 .,- , .,.. .Ae ,N ,wx Sw , SXX gc is xx X xex it X 'Xb ,B nf J I Y, ---Y. - -- , A, X. ii Y ,, R' ' x NX:-X S X xx xxx X S Q SQ X iii-.1 ggi- ai ,je ' wi, Q -f?fk.:.,- -. -'.- my: --5 - -' -Q' Fe 'I ff e'- W ,l T' 7' .' 4,-?? 9 E. ' i2T?r-'-1 5 - .,,X1P:,-L.3'JTe-T i f 5 4- . .-:,, J : -' ., .I ,4ya.. lg , The NAUTILUS 19,26 Pagezg Beeem' gf Trnffeef New England Diffrict Wnfbifzgten-Philadelphia Difrzfief FLOYD W. NEASE JOHN T. MAYBURY LEROY D. PEAVEY EDWARD SLOCUM HOWARD V. MILLER JOHN GOULD Pitifbzerfgb Dimief New York Dimfief DR' HOWARD SLOAN PAUL HILL ALBERT WELCH C. B. JERNIGAN H. B. MACRORY Alnfnni Reprefentntive CHARLES WASHBURN OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Cloezinnezn, JOHN GOULD Vice-Clvezirnzezn, HOWARD V. MILLER Seezfeteezgf, CHARLESJ. WASHBURN Deezfzerezf, LEROY D. PEAVEY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD JOHN GOULD LEROY D. PEAVEY FLOYD W. NEASE CHARLES WASHBURN '4 '.. 5- .uw I - 2 . A fx ,f'4'3,,r'x2 -'1 W V, i ,ffm f ziggy . ' ,fl is fb 1 if -r L. e-is-fji-'lfgif' .1 015 'W' ,?15 'v ffi 'f AER. HDSQHSQFE-fri ,-We PM .f f 5 i :',Z'T, -ff E xi f .f 116. gif ' f 215'-A 2- - - If f?'?f ?h, NqhREasQ..g-.-A.5?2Z l4AeLTL ei- A Pagel-4 The NAUTILUS 19.26 Leofiirerf 7 5 REV. J, T. MAYBURY SUPERINTENDENT OF WASHINGTON- PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT-CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Our people 61J6lfjlZUb67'6 rejoice their iii Zhefe elezyer of aposfizoy and Jceptieime zoe heioe ez college in the Eem' zohooe ,fcholmfio Jfeziiel- ezrelx ezre highly ezpprooeihle ezridyez' iohere the Bihle, Chrift, emo' the Holy Spirit ezre hozioreel emil il .rpirirziezl eztirioyphere per- zfezilef the zohole place. , ,-A., . ' , 5 . f 5 mx Q . HJSQS1. x -I - - ' . ' I ' ' s , . . , L . X Sq- W . Q X 41 X x N xx x 25 EDWARD C. FULLER COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS JUNE Io, 192.5 The higtgesf thing iii hiefinesf if not mez- chiiiery, mezferiezlf, or meirkeffg hier rezther men. The higgeff thing in men if not hoely, mimi, or mzifolej hier soiil. .qfQlS'.7I:2:C:Z3ZQ:I:2 .-:f-:gg-:g::r:::3:5:-.:.:S.: .-.-.-xflfiffffizfr. .5:1:3f1f1f5f753f1f5f5:f 2Z:Qf:QQ:f:f2:f:2:f:5:5:::2: . :3.55553553515152575153 555 ,q,ge-::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-- :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -::::::i- -:2433Q:33:f:I:5:E:f:2 -:fri:5:3:5:3:2:5:l:1:5:1:' :- xg - -I--:ISIS -1351 1 : , 'P:.c:. .YE1E2E1E1f5 - E1E1E'f ' 555EQg5:555Er5g55Eq .-.m f '- gg,:5:2:5:55?3:5S5-: :5' 7 ::27':'5' -'7:':'f': -:-r:7fff'f - SJfEE:5Ef5E ,.:52?25Zf1 A 3 s:s:5:s:z:a:s:2: E' 151525 1125553555-1: 15 5-.-5-5-5rE25555E55553E5S5-5-5- x 52255: 5:5:5:f:2:Q:5:- 5:2:Ez2:2:5:1:I:1:j:5:f:3:2:f:3 '15 2:1 5252225152321 . -.. 'irirfif '5r5rE25r5r5rErE1E: 5:555555553E55 12551519 -.-,-.-.EEEEFB- 515525 15 . '2+f?5f. f -. ' .EEEEEEEEEEEFSESEE ::E:E:E:E:E:E:' f:2:f:f:7ii:' -'5Q4grg:5::E:j:,:U ' -:Q:3gf:Q:Q:- f:Q:f:E:5:f:Q:E:f: '15 :5:5 :7: - 5:5:5:1:-:-:-' ' '5:5:::g ' :f:f.515, .-:2:f:f:Q:2 'C-:1:i :7'-:I:1:1:!:1 ' :'Es'f:, E:f:32:2:2:5f x 31211 '- --I:1:2:- ':1:':f:I:I:I .f:2:f:5:2:f 3:-:T:- - :1'1:1:3:i:1S: kv ,' if-E1ffE'.-Q? 2-5' -:1:1:' E555E3E, 5E5E5E5E555.,., . XS W' -25 , kg.- -':2:15iE1E152E-.-.-,-.'1 '-'- ' W: 5135? E:ElE:E:E:E:l !5Ei:E:S:E:E:Et-: Q l-: WQk!f'EEIEIEISIEIEIEI 5535, 55gE55g5555Ei55Zi555E3555-.-.-.-. ' . ' -:jfffffilwhz :2:1: E:5:5:2:5:5:E :2:I:1:1:1:1:iE1:2:f:E:E:E:5:5:5: ,5:2:5:?:f:f:5:Q:5:5:5 :Z 5:5:5:f'757: Yfiffifzffififffffiif3f!fZE3f3f1:f:f:5: 5355: 55:55 5:5 55 E553E55gE55553?3S553535:EgE5E5E3S35s-:- Qzfzfffi 5:5 5:f:-:5:2:5:2:1:f:1:f:f:2:1ff-Zigi:1:f:2EE- r 5:55 zzz: :,:- :::1:5:5:y ' :5:5:5.5:5:2:5:2:1.E:5' ' :2:2::.f' :2:2:3f:2: f:f:2:2:2:2:Q:f2:i:7fEf f , . 2:5 :fx 1 S , Nl, SS H ,5, T' H , y. W. we -2-SN J' . ' . 5- .. ,--ss f A .f x . 'XFY13-':. 'J-.-',x:.xy .'wk 4-Q2 -g Vp-'SE QQ, TSE-13 523351 'K' We Xb' Alf 'X-5 Feirrbz- .-Su. L --1.4..,4g,, Ez- --- - --- - -- ' N-PQQN., Yhbgx N-3.2.--Q-Qxva v x-'Q R -Q X 'WX-iz, ff f-6'sEl,- 45--, X . .-1+ ' -- ' -'- -S:'1I55.n ' .MIX-P-NN ' X , vQN SQ Wye' HA--.., 1 --- , -4 -Mi. ' --f 4l,gf - .i - QPNQQ-fx :gg -S .. .vsliie-'FSS -STR'--ff' ,kjjjaalfw ,, - - - .' -.E .55 ,gg 4 , - -- '1 V- , ' ' 7 L J , , ., - , J, -,.- -' 'r:11. ' -Rv Tifix-Y -51 ' Y W ' F - -2-4- 1' S - fr -:!???4' ,' 3 -1 1- '92-- E The NAUTILUS IQ26 Pagels Leefnrezff I ' ' H REV. C. W. RUTH E onn gel Ln' 1 T REVIVAL CAMPAIGN, NOVEMBER IO-IS, ' 1 Q 1915 Characteristic Wit If Jiloer olollnm' grew on rzfeef, we wonlel nll oe np ez tzfeej on! .filoer elollnzcr grow only nt the enel ofn bowl rlnjff work. S DR. J. B. CHAPMAN CHAIRMAN OF GENERAL BOARD OF EDUCATION ' CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE EDITOR OF Hemlel of Holinefy A pezffon fnny lnnoe nznclz knowledge, ont no perfon if wife who if onffiele of Goel'.r will. U .f'- ,1 I., J , 5 I 14 30 Qfxx.. ,' Ay 1. fi ga'-D, 63 .,v. it, A - I ,f , ,- '. ev-f ' I df--'..f+e5 M- ' oft? ' ,Affine M 'Fu , MW ,Mgt -HA .I F, J' .eww 1 ff' 5.3 ' 'ff-'5 1ff' Q fflaZf'.- .x 4 ' Cel ' 27'7?e ,155- flf K, ,He re A X ' 1 557' ' .. I J 1' f I , 1 H4 I 1- 1 1 , 1 f , I f ! 4, My f ff 1 4 -' 1 I , f 4 ,ff I, i I 7 I I If, f 2' f f ! 5 Q 1, ,Zi 1, f ' I Tig? .-TREE f QQEQY. L Ee -g':1-.:A17', ' Q- 1 fi f L4'fi'i 1 ' ffif -'F-R' 4,1 ---1'-L5 -fr,-27 TX 1' 1Eze:Ff,2fL'-. if- - . !' , , , V ' ,' ' 'i ' , ff 455-i?!E ig-5211 ff 'f 97 1' . fr 1- f , Y! - i: -1- 17124553 f f fl ,.,--7,W,pf,- Q '? E-R E --Y i 1 CN' f f-W?if323f-ia-iff-I -- 4'-f:45:' ?2 f 74 1 7 :E Pagele The NAUTILUS 1926 New Enfglnnei Demfeet Affeenbbf April 21-25, IQ26 HELD AT EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS REV. HOWARD V. MILLER SUPERINTENDENT OF NEW ENGLAND DISTRICT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1. M DR. R. T. WILLIAMS General Superintendent PRESIDING SUPERINTENDENT OF NEW ENGLAND DISTRICT ASSEMBLY 1916 RN It - SI K LQLN ' ' 3'l '.g'Efs1R5?6t1TQVl'--25501 if.. N ?.NQ,1-Sy ,Q 2, A .C 'ig Si f5?:S.:kxA 'ki'1'5-MW -I , LL, .f- ' T - AL . 1 A LL The NAUTILUS 1926 Pagew l In Chapel SEPTEMBER 2711 believe that all things come to those who Wait, providing they Work like thunder vvhile they are Waiting. REV' G- E. ARCHIBALD OCTOBER 6-The GREATER THINGS that Christ told His disciples they should do are in the spiritual realm, because the spiritual is greater than the physical by far. REV. O. NEASE OCTOBER 9-If you Want to catch fish that are Worth vvhile, you vvill have to go out vvhere the Water is deep. REV. LUM JONES CCTOBER I51NAUTILUS PICTURE DAY. Obedience is better than sacrifice and to hearken than the fat of rams. PRESIDENT F' W' NEASE DECEMBER 1-The three essentials to success are faith, Courage, and Ustickability. DR. H. 11. REYNOLDS JANUARY I3LA man can be negatively good and positively no good. REv. E. E. MARTIN :KA 1. . .M 'f7 lf 1.'--O -A J' Rf' ,f- C' ' glam I f M! '4 f' 7 g y , ff I R . A, 4 . ,' ,-f .iv ,' 'I V , - Z5-. . . , 4 , H- f, - i f ,1,. R tm- Mag X if. M rj , Min+ ,- tw' .7,- K X fx ,fy I' ,V , ,W4- ,awggw , a f . N f ,Wi , ff -w ,,- Q f 1. I A, 1 5,3 ff'-f1!,f'f E 'Eg' .' -afgf ,f A, . vigrx -1, E-rg Y ui -W , gig.- R f ,-,:fM gf , ,, . me: X fy ff f, 14,1241 -- .f -4, ': -'gif M1'3ixei'?4T: te ep? n X fifffg -5:52, filfi- Q - - W ff! f C'-: ! ' -is-+'9?' F31'i3.2 -i-if? . ' 'TT-Liffgg'- '5 -+.. . 'DVM 4Zf 2' 'Zigi' .ff 1' ,, , 1 ,iii B -J --f - .5 -X ---disc' '11-hw' .- f f f A g.,1.,af2ag' aim - a,,,e--A ff V: -tg 12- f - Y L'Y- 1 1 'fl M- - . ,X C ,ar , 1... , ' -c f .1 J 't 1 -f' 1:45 ,4- f 'ff ,F ,. 4 , Y , xg. L ,I ,,N Z . - -. f ,,,, I A, ,fig f ,,i.,f, . . -A--if -- E V - v . - . .. - su, , ,!::fY-X-L-L,N '..-4---1' -,-I ,4', 51.--tif, .iff I ,Q-,. 1 f-Q sf BSR MN: 'Riff M ff X f Wpv Sz egfffff My an 5916 Pagew The NAUTILUS IQ26 College Seng fee E.N.C 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'er forget the trust He gave! My laborers, falter not, be brave, For l've a world for thee to save, E. N. C., MyE. N. C. II 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. We'll do thy bidding without fear, We'll send thy message far and near, And span His World With heaven's cheer, E. N. C., dearE. N. C. 111 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 aa' . u,f-'- 3 ff-'5' 5. , , 5, is 1 's-. . xg- X W J, X OW x xxx Xl ,,.g,,,.,.,,, w-NXWX Xt., E- N QIXQY f X . X K as ij-,..E:'i,. X.. K ' L 151' 'D ' ' , If, W.. N yy -.N ,1 xg. .1 ,sq ,Y'1KiN 1 5, . , ',,,, -1 .xx.e,S,,.. .. . K .. r X- K- X -- .1 I Xqvox XQ1,e'.5:-X ggi Q: 1 53- , , l,.,i!xx.v N t F H511 g ' -'-:- -., . , x 'z -1 ,1 . N . w . -' ' - 1 Natl! e e 1 1 - 1 A...-' e -- -1 -- - NSE' -- 2. L V 'rx-iw Ne- V.. X '1 1 QL -. -P ' -:: ' Q . . - ff N- xl .NC N. SX- Qxxjllf .iL44::?'ffSix' :4 - -ix Xrfy Q f A ,xx .Y.x,,.. sq 11-xsk-X Xx x QQ 4 H. ff? '55, f ,-X .Zi --ig, A . , N s A -:N --. N we f ' e af- ,--: - 7 N- M f' , ,' -'-- Q LP ': . -, , xfs hh-1 . .f.-A' --a,,.2 ..5. N., .3 . . - -1 . I ., ,- . ,, - - , -Y, f - -11 5' T V ss- elaaaig - - -' T , li fes ' -F pr rl H ', 2 g P5147 1, . je,- .'3.La .- xfl. in . vifgwr' flj' Y ' iii., . ly . ' K.-ff .7.'R'f. , 42'-.V-' yA1qL',, T z 1 ' Efilif' ,. I.. . -ii.: x . . fufK '..1.f - , .ing , :-X . U . f ' 4 WI ,, A.. , lg. 4 'Ng' r Aff' 13'-' ffl' lu - , 'F.f'1fe f Eifm 1'f--?-- E-Ju v Y J 1 m vgx . 3. 1.1 'J ' ivyxfgff 5-:ik K 8 25251, IA. ' '. if ,. : 41 , T?-s.1'5 U F r , gf-r : ,run , fn ' 4,1 Z ' 1, 1--. ' . -. u. , .ln 1 . F . Q-.,'v1.. 5 .,-1 ' , '. J .1-4. ,. 65, -a fn 5.1. frlf .1 1,,-f I. nv- , ,H M gjif,-55' .1 Hifrw- ' r'9. ',f . 339 A .W-' mga- A V -f iw ' ' L ' ' 3 'av f' '.' 1 ?:Af.E'm.i Ivflxi' fp 7 . . g 'if' f Q 1 Przhgf. 4 fl A . E? Qi V 'W , . x 'Q w .N . wif-v. ' W ra 1 , I '1- Z. n -.- 1. 3 Q 14.1 '2- 9 ' 3-g lil. --ev iQ - 1 .- .9 5-nv-? .- xg Q.. ,li i. E., -- 'Nt 1 -3- .,,, - -.4 .l - ESF' Q-Q., ,X iv Z T., Lu ...-.,. -, - ....- , S.,-f - ..1 Tv ' -3 ........- -1 -5 - :.-Q , - ' ' , Liv ...--, - --.:.. -Q LAZLELE v. n The NAUTILUS 1926 Pagezg College of Liberal Amir BERTHA MUN RO, A.M., Dean of Depmffmenf STUDENT OFFICERS Prefielenf, CLARENCE HAAS Vice-Prefielenr, ARTHUR W. MORSE Secretezzgf, DOROTHY P. PEAVEY Treeefzezfer, ARMOND F. RUSH ,',f'-'uf,'1 -'-N 1 ' -'E-wx V . ,ff fr M' I? x - ,-,N If Wrtyb , 1 4,- ' f --v. .,- .3 ,, 17' 'if' ' 4'1lSKVfi:r'kL '- ml .f 'dh ' J f 'WLT' H f Y '- ,271 fv'4'1 kph' H171 4 mffqef' wfgfyrfif ,,lf ' 1-'TQ ,H L wegvefm ,, :eff Y' Y Y , K fx f . T 'T74 L ' ' ' In A6115 ,Qi-V 3-Lf, W- VN, -dir' i - ,ang ref' rf- f H--gig, L-:E 7 ,AH 1,11 .',:g 7,- ' I- ff' -' f -I' Lf,4!.'v A , jeff!! S--2-f ' A' Q51 'EL f T75 4. -X re.: E-fl' , . 2' , ff. ,Ai-f V' '14 ,4,,5: ll ff? xii? J' . -M7 f g M-,I ' I -W ' ig X 5 'E-: Q2 ' Ni- :ff-,-Vyyf V ' ,' 1.57, f 4 , Pagego The NAUTILUS 1926 Interview STUDENT AND DEAN OF COLLEGE DEPARTMENT What is the purpose of a college education? I think its chief aim should be to prepare young people to take their places among those who serve and lead. lf it does not do this, it is in part a failure. How does it do this ? A college education tends to make the mind, the emotions, the Will, the most efficient servants possible. lt should train the intellect and store the mind with facts related for future use, direct the emotions into proper channels, educate the will to mastery over all the complex situations which may arise in life. Who should have a college education? Every one who can possibly have one, for the general broadening in outlook on life it will give. A high-school education is good, but it doesnlt go far enough. He is inexcusable who neglects an opportunity for a college educationf' What place has religion in a college education? ln the formative soul-shaking college days it gives the student a fixed center in God. lt gives true standards of evaluating facts, regulating emotions, and forming decisions, it keeps the developed human faculties submitted to divine guidance and control. .-Q' . sf,- 5' 1-Fi' F .f,w:FQ2.. X - -L ,.'v- lf 3. XA' ' X EX E NX 35921 Wx X X ' -if .6-.m... 11-fn...- . ' ,ss xv, --. ' ' 1 ' 5' .' . Y , , N, 'm,- X -PM' Q X7sP-- in in s Q' Ji! in J l .1 N'v' 'F f.. ,i1 .- -1, -N ',y, -u ui' ll. - , '.-. . ' ,' I 2 1 'fe'-I ,wt A is n ff .:-1.3, '1 fs NPV fj.'iJQg-rqix XM , 'Q--5-Q -.N , ,NL P, ,K f . A A --.T 4 . ... K 'ta -A 4 , ' 4:-: Q. '1, 1. - 1 A - ,.- 1- ..-f. Y f T -- - - - -'-4f- .. f - , , ,A ' NN. X ..',.T:13ft SXf-2 ' Xi: X X ' Q 'X 'll' ii .'-its?-Ci' figs? fb. LT.:+ Ae . - ' -,. , '15 '---4 .QNWYNN ' 'ilfxlifg' A X'f.'V'5'Q Nf QQ X gigs, 4' ,1L '.,,'-'W i. :Taz-2-': L- ' ,qj1, g5-312, ' ': j - fin'-'-'ri Ng ax sat- AC-fl? '-si. . lx'.l'l'T: ?1E':x 'NEG'-rf' ' 4- -91:-efbf sub- e-- A- - -lx :mx-A' if J 4 ma-X' TP- 4- '--' : N. -BX. , ,vw 3, ,,-. , - ,., -' 3- 3, A. 1a:: Q K .fi-T ssSkkg1f+i1 sis '-ff-' : 4' ' ' .' .1f?A:f:'.r.f3'.''3.'eI:3fa+f - f 2 -I '1 ' ' ff P X 1 5 mx AX Qijlzm-,Ear 2 The NAUTILUS 1926 Pagesr College Senior C lan .Matrox NIL N ISI CRUCE Celery: GARNET AND SILVER Flower: ROSE OFFICERS Prefielenf, IRVA G. PHILLIPS Vice-President, DORIS M. GALE Secretary, LURLA M. DWINELL Treaenrer, MARGARET E. PATIN I anz a part ef all that I have rnezg' Yet all experience if an arch where Ihre' Glearnf that nntra12ell'el werlel whefe margin faelef For ever anel for ever when I rnove. TENNYSON ,aff-elffz.- . . If K l AJ HQ yy QCZQ7 I if I ff, 1 I J- f 'hz' Ani-,gi-rg l ' f 9' 'I ! '61 ff!! 1 ,Q , . . I, na A W. ,A 4, 1, f .gift 55421, A E. - ni ,,,. . ff'3,. ', lc -If I ' In 4 .vf,: ,, ,er f' f ,4GlLf,, ugh ,ixra .qs 'Sf 3 fy- 1 MX 3 , '4 Q' ' jj I ,Z ' II l ,'1 'fiaqfi Y L A -..M J - ' 4 'fe-'I I ' 'I FQ! I - ' ' ii-' -2-7 . I., ,ir if 3 AL.-4 :L Yi-5, gA. 1,, eg ve vfljg' Sigr .Elf V751 ,iffy 3' , 1,31 I I. I ff, ' - ff Y ' ,., L..Z, : f 1 3? 14:53 - T -,-A. 'L' ,,4Y,x14'-Z-T-- A, X vi x, 3 A 'gf' ,. f' ' 1 - ' '-rx?:'7 if 1 R' -Ei NP , Y 'fi N' 5 rii7 :2-:T if 4' f J 'f f,?,mI,,'L,', I, , ' 57' ' . ' 1 , gf il' V ,jf--ii,:ff,,, A T X EE IQ 'T' ' HQ ., A- 1 A ' J ing? , 'Aff 1-f - '5 - - 1' Jvqff TNFS-??1P:E4.E7-'l ' 2LfL'!4f3?' ' A f-Ie?-,af A ke. If Yana fer jr Pagfsl The NAUTILUS 19.26 IRVA GRACE PHILLIPS, A.B. IVIANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE 1 1, 4 sf All people mic! Me had azzztbozfizy. 'There if no feltezfing of 4zzzrb01'Zz'y.' Secretary of Nfzzztilm' 14g Secretary of yi Evangelistic Association 6.45 President of Young People's Society 'z4g Vice- President of College Department '7.5g Associate Editor of Nazztilzzf 'zgg Secre- tary of Student Organization 'zgg ' Editor of Nazztilzu '16, 5 l l l i ,welt 1 M n DEPENDABLENESS AND DEPENDENCE are traits in IrVa's character. HOW can this para- dox be? She is to be relied on absolutely. None could be more true. And doubtless she would tell you this is because of her absolute dependence on God. Irva, as editor of the Naufilm, is doing a big Work this year. May she ever be as true and faithful in her Work! May God bless her as she goes from E. N. C. to a Wider sphere of usefulness, and make her a blessing. AMEN. - - - -EL :uv N U All :,, Fmt Ffh' !, -- ,UN il W, n N55 as X X X X W W NV X '5 X '-'aisle -S--1 ,-,SEL K XA x xx Nx -, N-six-2 X ei Xl X' SW :f ff m e Q X, X is xx. -, xx - N x gk y , fy -2--X25 lx-,, ,iq R . .1 'BX' ,M ,ruling f 5fla.', 3,01 iw? xiw-f-'--vw: ' rx - '-Us X ' N-vz-wr ,i Aff, M .m. . if Q ' . ,V 'ng S -. '- '-i---wig. X bfi' -s '-ilffk 'f -.1 -- -fx-x. - N ix KJ ya'-ni Q W h' Wm, .9 x- s' X' - , , , jgxv - x' KX xx V Q ':':x,-'1-- X15 A5. Ky. h - 'xx , , . 32-:L f AE- lg ,ei ,.: :'4 ,,, L hft, - : W 33- - -'-E-TL : X Q a f Q ww -QL ea., e e we-f A Ve - -1 - -- e 'sq NH- fra -ix: 1 ' :nge f-13 . - 4 .-S-.. .- - 'W' Q - .11 v- f ,-kg.. ms ax Raw nigga. gzvigv N-.vb ,L-8.3,-gee-NX. ,Q ,-,T,.: ,rf -,, 4 H-?f?j23,4'f:': ,,, N -gvh , ,E-N 33, up gg y i '- r- ' '-- -. V .5 , 1 ' xx, ' r. , - -,- ' . -ge ,.-.c.- 2 .4- ' N .1'lf7'2' ,Gush 1-175-:.1f jvj 4 V Y -' 5,.-eng.- ' -ELET-24' .' 3 -1 41 ' 4492- '-' 'PN W The NAUTILUS 1926 Pagess DGRIS MILDRED GALE, A.B. LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS 1 MzzJ2c if well mid to be the 1 Jpeecla of angels. Treasurer of Missionary Society 5.35 ' Secretary of Breseean Literary Society l 6.45 Chairman of Social Committee '1.5g Associations Editor of Nautilu: 'zgg President of Evangelistic Association '15g Director of Chorus '2.6g Associate Editor of Nmztilzz: '2.6. W Pqxczsg' DORIS CARRIES with her all the vivacity of a summer's storm. She puts life into any undertaking in which she is interested. She contributes positively to college life. Hers is not a negative personality. And now, after her apprenticeship in college, she is going out into life, prepared to meet its dirlficulties and fight its battles and come out on top. And as she goes, may the blessing of God go with her, and may she be to others a blessing and help and encouragement. , -1.-3 .I ,A , 'F 1 A I jr , - J , f Y f', 71- gf ,A rt, 15, Q fi, Lk It ,. B.. 5 ,f f i, .J V-,f Q' M -:Unk 11 ji Fi- .-. Y , , - .. . H , A . . ' 5 T f 7l'Q- 224 ' 'll' 527'-iff' ff 'Lf45 '.f f'if5 fi, 13.54 W +-f'1T5F'5ff1j'1F?Qa1fif-1S---Feffjtthis A W' VW ' f V if f ' ' 'K' a 5 4, -- 5- f 'Tr1t,, 'I' c '1,1',f1 '17, - H242 K '-ni 4' ,. 1' 'Z' f-'f'f, . . . i ly 3. P38634 The NAUTILUS 1926 A LURLA MYRA DWINELL, A.B. HARDWICK, VERMONT 2 ' p . z M4znfling on the 77Z6Zf6Z767Z,J' cheek l Young rarer kindled into though. 1 Breseean Program Committee '14, 5.55 Art Associate of Nautiluf 5.55 Secretary of Y. W. A. A. '2.5g Literary Associate of Nautilus 'zjg Literary Editor ofN4uziI1u '16. ALWAYS CHEERY IS LURLA. Exams never worry her. Hard lessons do not disturb her equilibrium. Early or late, she is never flurried. A language student, a Worker, an enthusiastic Vermonter-Oh, hovv much that tells. She is leaving. And as she goes may the blessing of God be upon her, which maketh rich and addeth no sorrow . May she find her place in the great plan of God, and fill that place as she is capable of filling it. Xi .5fg- S .--' L -' vpwis 'lui-?':+ -1 ..g s -' -. -f N-.J . X 1' E-NX SN f We l x TX qc lk X ya' 3.31.5 N--SNNQN 3, by .,. is X.. f-' ' x 4' x Qx. .A - x 5 l t s Ns-,,, .. . . - . - l Q , . 4' EM' -QANN.: -at-, . Jil . R . .1 'Ex f .., ,Y-Ns f vinci 3, , -X, s ,c-,,... 14 5. . wx, ...11 Qu, Xq1:,N.,sAx .Jr Ax 1 mf V, ...I-sv N to A 5 , 5. . ' X - -4 g.T',rg . , Q -E ' , 2 f, '- 4 I-.RT-. P -s.S,5iM -3:.-4-Sift XX Wg, glelw. 1-1 -x51-esp i s ,-: -s- 4, X . , wg -,-1:-2-Aga-, - -4- fp.. f , --.. - --. v , 4 5 WS. X X sK Qxx 'Na+ f milf W '- fm X Q - e 1 . v-XR, I fi?x1gw,w-w X 2- sg - x X- . 75.21--K Q. 2' rf. 1:5 3: , ix :E:.3x:1.,.s-,heggix .1gl,5 ,gLg: x 'wx V h23i-E, ', 1. 'V 4614! 34,453 xg, x 4L V A '- f In I , ' - --g N . . , ' f + .Q f. f ., - - A ,X -- - :-:f-+f-X .15 t YT Atv, . P,-':.:.L:.g ' W S i , f ish z.: - rr cggigsig. . 3 , .f f-23:1 ,, T- -1 , The NAUTILUS 1926 Pagess MARGARET ELEANOR PATIN, A.B. UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO 1 4 c The Herring of her quiet life l Fel! an zu like the dew. I Vice-President of Breseean Literary Society '2.4g College Nurseg Secretary of Missionary Society 'Lrg Secretary of Young People's Society '2.4g Student I Monitor of College Dormitory '15, '2.6g Vice-President of Student Body '2.6. FOUR YEARS now Margaret has been at the college. She will be missed when she leaves. Her smiling face and shining hair have become familiar landmarks on the campus. She has dosed the indiscreet, indulged the indisposed, performed all the multitudinous duties of a nurse,-and done them cheerfully. God grant His richest blessing upon her as she leaves for her chosen field-Africa. May she be as great a blessing there as she has been at E. N. C. 'f ' .Z ' . fr: W 'XG king-,- J , .f'fg,,-ffm - 1 f, , . Q - if -',- ,ff ', f , I,-' - ' 'ba 1- r 1440 ff ,i ,C?q 4527- 4 29.74 461 'V'-iff z i 'f f 4 . mf Mf,-f 45533 W - V - - Y -. - ,YW , Y A ,, - ,V ,VA ,E-1-7' 1' f 'gf el 991 ,y 1 f 'V ffffxlf . ,-ff , ff, 1 , be inf ax ifissx fT2rrfnw 'I eff I 2'4'.ff we f ,Z F4 -- P I - ' , ive- X' 'v?.g..- -Q N l' V 'v 'J fi ' '62 I 1' 551' , Y fe- .. CN . if ' Pagege The NAUTILUS 1926 C elle ge Chatter Two GIRLS chatting gayly strolled down the driveway, crossed the lawn, and sat down near one of the iris beds. Their conversation drifted into something like this. It seems so strange that another year has slipped by, and another Senior Class is graduating. And especially these girls! Why, I remember when Doris first came to school. It was the second year the school was here and she took a business course. Yes, and she used to sing at recitals. I always think of her as standing by the grand piano, dressed in white, with her hair gleaming. She was wonderful! And she was always among the first to go skating, or on a hike, or to the tennis courts. It was last year, wasn't it, that she was president of the Evangelistic Association, and didn't Russell DeLong and Sam Young make life unbearable for her? I was surprised when I found out that she was going to be vocal teacher this year, but she has been very successful, hasn't she? She certainly has! Do you think she has ever forgotten that little black notebook of hers? I have seen her look at it in class, and jot down notes in chapel. I don't see how she ever finds time to manage all her students, classes, and trips to Boston. Doris has surely been getting training for her future work. She can sing, play, preach, and a few days ago I saw her take down the outline of a sermon to give to Russellf' Yes, Doris will be of great help to him in his evangelistic work. I wonder who we will have for nurse next year. Margaret has been 'it' for so long. I think she deserves a lot of credit. Every one is sick at the same time. Margaret is good fun. I love to watch her smile. ' I do, too, and she is always so sweet and patient. I think she and Bill are a perfect contrast-'Red and Blackl I like to see them together. You know Margaret has her hands full as monitor over at the College House. Of course, we girls haven't been very lively this year, but remember the excitement when Dot Goodnow, Arline, Freda and Ethelyn were here? We would have driven anyone else crazy, but we all loved Margaret so much that she couldn't be very cross. She is going to be a missionary to Africa, isn't she? She's had plenty of training in managing people here. She has a quality of firmness, beneath her sweetness, hasn't she? ,T L, . .'...u 'N- X- ,FTS ' ,. 1, .' I , ' N- . Ex, -' .-'Q ., ga .1 A ',.-1 ,f-SQ' ., . J XI QNX xigsfgzf--, Uigi Q fag. , tgfv K '-XXX, AN, N 'Hy' lx if ' T4-'l ' . 'F TRL! .- 4. 'lwix 'I' . Q .. -.NR ' -W sunk if xxysiqvlx--, u lf 'A+ - ' Y 5 E, , ,g, Eiga! XX in E-is 'T' ,Ik - ,Fixx 'ln I-ggi!! '!'1h., Tue - 'ff .5 ni . -x? . ' Wllfffifxx- YQ X XQXW' f.1-'- N '- 'Q 'f air i e- 1X's xvix- .X 'Exif-'F?S ' 'WG -ff' ' 5' ,V -j '5'jiIf A' -- ' 1 1 .- w., -si -1: -' ' Q- -- ' ' Q . . -. A x,-4 4, , f . , .1 - , .u ig ' 1124 , ef ' 'Mi ,airs 4 -S -',.f e':..a- 7'-7 .. ::- -g f, J 3 ., 4. 7 Y ,.,-ya. - ' The NAUTILUS 19.26 Pas-237 We'll miss Lurla, too. She has been here six years, I think. Yes, the first two years she was usually under discipline, but she has been popular always with the fun-loving students. She is invariably in the midst of any excite- ment. She has been on so many programs-either singing, or giving readings. Do you remember that German one? The boys have called her 'Katrina' ever since. And that wonderful Indian reading lastjune, with Professor Benner's accompaniment. Wasn't it fun this year when Lurla was head of the snap-shot contest, and the boys lost, and had to feed the girls molasses kisses? It certainly was. What's she going to do next year? I guess she's going to Florida with her father. You know she has taken her college course in three years, and earned nearly all of her own expenses, and she says she deserves a vacation. Then she's going to Emerson College and take up short- story writing and some courses in dramatic art. That's good. She seems especially fitted for that. What are we going to do with- out Irva? There has never been any one here so energetic, so efhcient as she. We've all depended on her to get us interested in any student project. I know. Irva has that gift of arousing enthusiasm in others. I'll never forget the Nazurilzw subscription contest last year. Irva made us win. She has been pretty busy this year, being the editor of the Nazufilm, and doesn't she work at I-lilliard's? Yes, and did you know that for the last three years she has been helping many of the churches and missions around Boston? She has addressed missionary societies, and talked at Young People's Rallies. Nearly every week she has been in some meeting. I'd love to see her when she goes to Africa. I'm sure she'll never lose that en- thusiasm and vim, and that is what wins people. We're going to miss our Seniors. Every one of them is a leader in some phase of school life. Each graduating class brings us that feeling of loss, I guess, but we must take up their responsibilities and 'carry onlfl L. M. D. c'7.6 x lX:f-xhpf, ifx., cn x nk ill .? Tv A' yub JQflfff8g2::fU. fi. . 'iq li , lint' ,W 214' Us C .'I Q '4 rfrv' --rff' wir ff fy K- ,ffw-M 47:3-71' lg Wgjzffrtif wif' -I -if fame T, e e can L-,fx e,...fnQ..,,..C-.f was v fa' .1 - ' 1 ff? .mb figfflzfj - . a 97' ,fa .A m-gf s - V. ' ,' a ff f x 3252, '-- E SWPY 4 1, i ii. , A . ,,g: Page323 The NAUTILUS 1926 XL :iii ' -- , 1-gxxf, - . . N Tl X xx X t X ,A fs C ollege anion CLARENCE HAAS HAVERHILL, MASSACHUSETTS An honeft nian he is anal hatef the .fliine That sticks on filthy eleeelf. President Of College Departmentg President of Bandg President Of junior Classg Vice-President of Missionary Society g Associations Editor of Nauti!o.r,' Treasurer Of B. L. S. CFirst Semesterlg Teacher of Cornetg Orchestra. ARTHUR W. MORSE PLATTSBURG, NEW YORK Whate'er he alia' zoay done with .fo ninth eafe, In hiin alone 'tzoaf nataifal to pleafe. President of B. L. S. CSecOnd Semesterlg Associate Art Editor of Nautilus. MARIE L. SLOAN EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO True, confeiono honor is to feel no .ring .S'he'J awneol zoithoat that'.r innocent within. ' ' President Of Y. W. A. A.g President of Classical Clubg Secretary and Treasurer ofjunior Classg Secretary of Amphictyon Council. V. KENT GOODNOW W. DANVILLE, VERMONT Peace zfalef the elay, ioheife ifeafon ifalef the ininol. Literary Revisor of Naatilzuj President of Debating Clubg Chair- man Program Committee B. L. S. . 2 F-5. 5 L f xj 40 M n if l l XX N x Q RFQ NSU X, bw -wx, xy '1 r R X We--'rash -P+ 1 XxXiXX,'1Y 7. 5 -F- . Y -,Iss-ffie, K- -Q 'gg 'Q . ' , Nlergz, w.- TN- ,,..Ni'v:,, Q,-. ,c KN. J - ,mx ,NSE ' if -1 ,wif is-'M g -- Xxx ff-A 1 Xi' 'Qu-A ., -X N ..s' 'O ' K -S :ing -' gs W R' 5'1.L:. .f 'qt '.-x. ff .' Q' .I -4, T- Q- -'Rx S-my -i 'l '-'Skies N 'N-Sq 'w' ri -i - , A - -.. ' -sx'11es.- Rx . M wg.: lx- ., t ' -., ,L - AFS'--, , ,. -T v, T .. x fr- -wir Qllx. WR, ., Q . x , -' -.9 g +L ,s-T:L,4,..f , ,.i7,',fji :L ighgf- 4 . x ,,,'-'X X ' A: X.:-Wg. A ' . -X' x. ' , A . Mei. - - ff ---'2L-- ,111 1' . r 4+ A 3' X - A5!'wg4..5 .SQ', px' fin .O N 'QRRSJELQQ X ' H fx:-ff,-.brr - S. Lv ,,'? ',' 1 fy! -- W' Q M127 J' 1 1 v: Q- - -se. .. -.. Q, - .. . - - - . 1, fs? ., - .,, , Z.. fb'-gf. , -Tim'-F. V A Q? ' '- ' -.. g - . ,. -.- '1 ,- 5 3 ., af - -N -.,-.s- .L..- - -S . mf. ir 15+ , , ' A , - '- -'A' T- - ---- '-' -'A '- Rhu- S ss. MM' Qg The NAUTILUS 1926 Pagew College fnniory DALPH W. FRY NEW GALILEE, PENNSYLVANIA No elnzyf eonlil ooertitflz hirn, No neeel hif ioill ontrnn. Chairman Social Committeeg Assistant Fire Chiefg Orchestrag Band. JOHN WALLACE AMES BOWDOINHAM, MAINE Bright of the .vnn hir eyef the gitzers strike, Anil, like the Jnn, they shine on itll iilike. President of B. L. S. CFirst Semesterjg President of Evangelistic Associariong President of Student Councilg College Life Editor of Nautilzu. RUTH ACKERMAN, DERRY, NEW HAMPSHIRE My fetooreel temple if on hnnzhle heitrt. STANLEY MIROYIANNIS METELIN, GREECE When it letilylf in the eine, itll the other thingy give place. -1 Q , , A ,,4II, --,I V A . -:A 7 ,, ,ff II W ', ' 4 225. , ff Nl f IX? J-IL j f f' v - 1 'A' ' - 1' . 1- 1 - f f ' ,.-'eff I ,f-W., If-,, f , ff ,f eo e x Swv I - , ', -f 0,4 'fog' ' 'tl' 1- I Q -ff 'Lil .f' 5:?s ' , -1351-f9?5 ' ,ily ' I -I 7,,lF'fWl-'L 55517 ' lvl f 5, -, IW f' MZYQ ' 'ff'-iie -, , E -. -1 , gpg, use - l- A 4-Y-.Ife- Eff , ! . ff-1 .gy ,-1, 'gf A17-f-,It'1' I A, .ff ' ,?1E::- 1 I ' -,if 1 -fa '-,g?f5aff: 34.,f1i'ff' - f -. Z rf? 4 - 434,-gf ,A 'Qff' 'J 1 stigi'-H. :TEES if 2.-1fe..f,.-,Y .Eff H 124,55 09' V 571' 'K if 1 1.7 ' -. '-?T7'11Ti'QZ:4-' -W 'TV' New,-'Dfw-ll? 'W f 1 WW ,i?fi 5f d 'f jg- K N 737 .11 ' 4 vnlxgzx, 7,3 I- sghg' I M ,za 4: .1 297-W , n g : 5 I f - ' .gk ea ,gf wifi -gf -- Y,-1 -V -' -iv? .L I- . 1, . -'-fr. - in - 'If ff.-.Jzfg - ,-L'-' LJ- E- ,ev-- Aff, 'sfa..L. -,MI Page4O The NAUTILUS IQ26 ' College Sophomoref SAMUEL YOUNG CLEVELAND, OHIO Avid tho' I hope not hence im.rcetth'd to go, Who conqzeezar me, .rhetll fied it Jtiihhowi foe. Chorisrer of Church, President of Sophomore Class, Basket Ball Team QCollegeD. EDITH A. ANGELL WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS A dezy for toil, me hoiezf for Jpozft, Biit for it friend life if too Jhozft. Vice-President of Sophomore Class, Vice-President of Classical Clubg Secretary of Palmer Math. and Science Club, Pianist of Y. P. S. g Assistant Treasurer of Missionary Societyg Chorus. ARMOND E RUSH MANNINGTON,W.VIRGINIA Matter, ,go on, and I will follow thee To the loft gimp, with tzfiith and loyalty. Business Manager of Nautilus, Treasurer of Student Body. DOROTHY P. PEAVEY WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Attempt the end, and never .rtemd to doiiht, Nothinrghr .ro heard, hiit .reitrch will jind it oiit. Secretary of Nautilm Staff, Secretary of College Department, Secretary of Sophomore Classg Vice-President of Y. W. A. A., . Vice-President of B. L. S. CFirsr Semesrerlg Orchestra. J. WILLIS ANDERSON WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA Of itll our petite, the eyes expifeys The .rioeetert kind of het.rhfitl1ie.f.r. Treasurer of Evangelistic Associationg Chaplain of B. L. S. CFirst Semesterl Pianist of Church, Orchestrag Band. . Q ', 'Nl X- ' 1- I F751 ' p '-. , -1 ,, :ful il ik -1 . t , 0 . - K .XX , V . K F K XR X X X my X K XX r. --w.,.M,.. .aaa YSXNN , hx .SN X 'QRS ' X TOP ' -13 Sis' 'XS XX X X 1 , . - . ef N . L i I . . N x L , 3. -N. . -.-W Xv if ' N A ,.. 1 ,Af 4, NSCA .-.Ao .. ,, ,N . .V K. . X .. ., 1 -xxx. -AN,-. It X ...., ., ,.., V . . . Y . X N14 ,fi . ii- R X S , ,Q PM X Q 1- I 14 5, S ' .H . rl AM .. xf ' 'S Kf 4Slf . ' I fiifx WFT le 1'CW'1fg C.S hill -9415 'L A x' -,- if :sn L , ' - Y . --. .. -- , , A L '-N .J-X' 'xxx YQQQ .. Zfilfy QQ' Y. 'Hi K X. X SX. QXX 'lY.f-ge: fl f I' I - ' :Kiwi X ,- if -ff Y If - 'A ' s . S - - . 'yj qw, g :- . fy. SQ . S , 5 -:P A-, 1 . S --- V--., ef' j. hx .ESX -x.3k.-,Mk Mi .. .Kx.,.tgx X hqa iszi 5 55554 -4- W -Z,-15? ,ridge 'E-MLA -S A A S .Nc -.g .A .1-' - -Q' He eff -2 - - -.X f xznd N' ' ' S 4 .H-ff ' -LL :,A Q , X -., X- ,Qc l in N1 3x3--- J .za 'Tx i l ' - . fr ' -L , -1 4. '9 f' 2' 1. -:sf 5 The NAUTILUS 1926 P21ge41 College Sophomoref l WESLEY G. ANGELL T WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS . There,J a hrave fellozv! Therelf a man of plaela! A man zoholv not afraiel to Jay his Jay, Thoagh a whole tnrnlr against him. Associate Business Mana er of Nautilus Secretary of Student Council, Basket Ball Team CgCOllegeD. GEORGE A. ROGERS BENTON, NEW BRUNSWICK Other hope haa' he none, nor ivifh in life, hat to follow Meekbf, with reverent Jtepf, the .racreel feet of hif Saviorf' Vice-President Of Evangelistic Association. MARGARET W. BROWN BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS Give me a look, give me aface, That maker simplicity a grace. Secretary of Missionary Societyg Secretary of Sunday School, Vice-President of Palmer Math. and Science Club, Vice-President of B. L. S. CSecond Semestery. MARTHA L. TRACY HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT To me more elear, con genial to my heart, One native charm, than all the glow of art. H Corresponding Secretary of Missionary Society, Vice-President of Y. P. S., Chorus. THOMAS B. GREENE NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Live to explain thy eloctrine hy thy life. Pastor Of West Somerville Nazarene Church. ARTHUR W. GWYNN ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS I elare elo all that may heoome a many i Who elaref elo more if none. r r M., ffucff, hw, D, 1 A ,sz ?Y 4, ., ' .'v f,'.-. , ', f2'Vj'fTf,f ug .ef- 3fhflLi9 '- 5' H fJ ., 1'7'V !f K ,A A A .- . as fe mf if A PBA-1+ .A , fir-' WWI M' W' 2' ','i' W,'f'4 ' 'VV' fffrw 454'-f T'A4j1-L! 79.-Q--191495 'X 'g?4k gY5,Z.f- --4, is-'L-ffl' jf Jff' ff ' ..v'4,vg ,l V' ,K A' ' An-2945,- eTh e 1fZ' Q - YW W' ZW, ' ff! 1i13. , f f 5 X . A --Qkfffef.. I f f swf .1 3. :?2'f'fkP' af 3211-T if . it .. T Pagf-241 The NAUTILUS 1926 College Freshinen CLASS DIRECTORY Who H. Blair Ward, East Palestine, Ohio Albert G. Lunn, Lowell, Mass. Jessie L. Angilly, Providence, R. I. Thomas M. Brown, Beverly, Mass. Edward S. Mann, Waterville, Vt. Lois A. Burgess, Cambridge, Mass. Elsie C. Gatherer, Cleveland, Ohio Florence E. Hand, Morristown, Pa. Jesse S. Richardson, Wollaston, Mass. Paul A. Lunn, Lowell, Mass. Helen E. Gilbert, Lisbon, Ohio Benjamin W. Dobson, Lynn, Mass. Sewell G. Hilyard, Fort Fairfield, Me Grace DeSa1vo, Spring Valley, N. Y. Helen E. johnson, Wollaston, Mass. Helen L. Traudt, Highland Falls, N.Y. Frank H. Bowers, Jr., Providence, R. I. John Riley, Providence, R. I. Mary E. Jones, Bethesda, Ohio Olive G. Tracy, Hartford, Conn. Charles E. Deware, Providence, R. I. J ,, e L. F-Nl X- . N .-- , R- .-',4 1.f 'ln Sw Io ' ' xxx Ss ' ' L i NX X mi? What Executive Musician Quaker Comedian Uke Player Optimist Di gnitarian Efhcient Reliable Toiler Energy Tailor Maine Qiacy Son gstress Balance Reserve Psychologist Adventurer Elocutionist Artist Joker How Eoer growing-ap and oat. Fingers niade for the piano. 'lfileneef Shfn He niiist have his Froin rnorn 'till night His ake worked right. Happy arn I, froni care Fin free. That's not the way to do it. H Sniall of statitre, hig of heart. A rnan's a inan for all o' that. Oar todays and yesterdays Are the hlooks with which we haild. I love eoeiyhody. A stitch now and then is safest for all inen. As steady as the san. Kind and Urneriy Free, light, yet stern was she. Up and at it when 'tis needed. Lost-in the fog. Heights and depths are his to know. .SS he sways thein as she wilt. A ready hand and a willing inind. The spice of the class is he. . 'Q-S X - . . , - lr . . fy -QNX ,A ay, ,FW X kg. .1 I3 ' 4 M ,nrxfg bk . J, idk KQV9. i Utii Ax POS' 'I ,ti xi i kk ., 'X N' 'ali ' I tix Y Xsn a91 f1:r ti 'T-X! '-W 'f -X '-:X s. W- -W-T--me M'-' ' -9 'X' w' 4 -V Y Y Y Y Y .NNT - PQ 5. l lv.-'I'- X'5-E-'KX-' . ' PM 'X'-' X ilfffislfv rl . -:S':? ' --it-i... 5 -T ' - -- lf-vs-QTQXFNFA Y xx? Sx' Qxxfllz 12-22? if-A-1 l- Pit lx-t..' --f . sz, f - H 4 -- A ssl, :yes-.S .Jia H:-:X NQ , 'W Sag- 921- , if 2-',f:.', ' -:'4.-a-.- gf-5.533 RXQYRQ 35 . sg- Ea.-,.-.2 ?. f:,' Y5 Yxx . blfft 'ff '-' , y ' e ,V ' 1 .f-.XT-f-PMi?'?Kl'f'5l U-Sig . -' Y Y -' Y IL. - -Ea. ' . if -' -L ' I -4 if -- 534' S- 5 Mxlflxlfbw XFX' ff X' - be NAUTILUS 19.26 Page43 C allege Fafefbmen WARD LUNN ANGILLY BROWN MANN BURGESS GATHERER HAND RICHARDSON LUNN GILBERT DOBSON HILYARD DESALVO JOHNSON TRAUDT BOWERS RILEY JONES TRACY DEWARE P3gC44 The NAUTILUS 1926 Modefzy IN THE EARLY sUMMER as I was walking along a country path, a beautiful fragrance was borne to me. I turned aside and found a patch of lilies of the valley. I stooped and picked one of the flowers. As I looked at its drooping head the thought immediately flashed through my mind, How modest you are. I looked again, and I realized that there was more than a drooping head in the modesty of the flower. I observed it was white, as white as the driven snow. I looked inside, and there saw a little circle of green, which spoke of its life and freshness. The head was looking down toward the ground, yet inside that little head were stamens tipped with gold. It had a glory all its own not seen by every passer-by. As I looked at the purity, the freshness, and the gold within I could not refrain from exclaiming, like Archimedes of old, I have found it! I have found it! The secret of true modesty lies within. E. c. G. c'19 Moody On sunny days My glad heart leaps And throws its arms out wide Embracing all the earth and sky. It sings a song Of warmth and life A hymn of joy for youth For youth and joyful freedom. On rainy days I am happy, too. I love the rain-drops' fairy feet. I watch them dance Cn the pavement gray And tumble in swiftly-gathering pools. Then when they stop My heart cries out At the beauty of a rain-swept world! L. M. D. c'7.6 x ii ' U' :I FMx N' . xzsliif-, N -j' r ff 'fm 'Q I XX 'X Nr' l Ng 3 x Wm X gg xX N -. Xi. . , N 1 . s . ..sN:.'.s-+.- -I 13, A J. U-. 'N Qu, ,FQ rx. - . f- we f 41.2 tilts, 'iq kb? . '3l'-g',F.- .N , QM A . 1 X -s Q . if 2. out , 'f J 5.4, X - -X 4.11 -Y 'e 1ss,-f X .fi1 9 -.X,'N:, .' 1-' . 'M iilsrfix l'fS-iklgdl paxil V N g e- .- 2-- L . -- -- -sm X--.f-.qzis-Q Y -akmi SX- QXy.Il 12-':f,L ':fE'f! fri- t - - ee -53522- fa 44 I A ,gis hg . Qv1' .f' , if 5. --f 5-5, f '- tw ' ERT I ggy , N of o Q f : I -'ixn-4- fi?-57 7 !,.- -ag- -'1 a 1 -f' - 5 3 -f 4- ' Y - 'XT--f L- A The NAUTILUS 1926 Pagws A Rainy Day in the Blue Hillf IT WAS A RAINY DAY. The drops fell constantly, wavering a little in the gusts of wind. On the wet pavements they struck, dancing up and down like dainty little fairies or mischievous elves. They huddled together in little pools, or chased each other down rivulets into the gutters. A few of them lingered in depressions in the pavement, and for their reward were covered with a coat of oil from the tar, glowing, sparkling in a thousand rainbows in the brilliant sunlight, which shone for a moment or two and then receded again behind the misty clouds. On the long, graceful leaves of the chestnut trees pattered the drops. Some struck smartly on the broad side of the leaf, others rolled silently off' and nestled in the dainty pink and white blossoms. The weeping willows drooped their heads still lower and tried to hide the tears that fell ceaselessly. The birch trees held their branches and leaves proudly still as if fearful to lose the crystal majesty enveloping them. The tiny spears of grass lifted their freshly-washed heads and smiled cheery green smiles at the welcome little drops. On a little bush glistened an exquisite bit of natureis handiwork-a filagree effect of diamonds and silver. True, it was only a spiders web covered with raindrops, but for a moment it was transformed into a vision of fairyland. The little brook, always impetuous, was now hurling itself headlong down the side of the road, rejoicing wildly in the number of little rivulets that joined its ranks. A few weeds were pulled from their places and were swirled along on their unforeseen journey. A large, green Luna moth hung perilously on the under side of a leaf over- hanging the brook, his long, green tails trailing down dejectedly. On the whole, it was the kind of rainy day that is usually welcome-the kind that leaves the grass and flowers brilliant in their freshly washed colors. And when the sun finally came out and all the merry little drops glistened and scampered away, the world shook itself and started life anew with fresh beauty, and clean, rain-swept air. L. M. D. c'9.6 I MEET STUDENTS going to and from classes. Some are preoccupied and give me a curt nod: Others pass disdainfully by. One faculty member smiles, absent-mindedly, But my best friend gives me a handshake and a cheery word And brightens all my day! L. M. D. c'z6 , ,,.I Vw2'l if-Q H0 R ., ,N ,,f f .ya . . .1 WJ 'f' ' 7 m ,1 ' '. 4 ,fi 57' ,rf r fx A A F V4 ,M V f giguf. V, ..wv, f. M- 4 ,'L'e,,1.,.f , 1 .1 . . - ...' 1 H A .f 'eta' ' 1' ,mf far- f' f arf f -4554 De: : :g-22r.34i'T3 ' -ESA 'fr fi T My 1 V- kfff-Y' 'fe'-1 f-A-25. C, f ff' A ' if Fifa: . A, A- 1. by . ' Page46 The NAUTILUS 1926 Great Impeffebtleteef Wrapped Up ta the C allege Department What if: Willis Anderson should rival Demosthenes. Edith Angell should drop her Virgil . WesleyAngell should worry. Jessie Angilly should become Riley d. John Ames should keep silence in the College Library. Ruth Ackerman should elope. Lois Burgess should lose her curling iron. Margaret Brown should flunk a test. Tom Brown should lose a Foote . Frank Bowers should never say 'AHuh . Eddie Deware should become an undertaker. Lurla Dwinell should retire before midnight. Grace DeSalvo should forget to sing. Ben Dobson should miss a press ing engagement. Dalph Frye should happen to scorch. Doris Gale should fail to Hrustle a-Long . Kent Goodnow should forget to study. Tom Greene should lack a new thought. Arthur Gwynn should get excited. Elsie Gatherer should change her mind. Clarence Haas should succumb to discouragement. Florence Hand should put her foot in it. Sewell Hilyard should use slang. Helen Johnson should forget her books. Mary jones should stop raving in her sleep. Albert Lunn should spend a week-end at E. N. C. Paul Lunn should translate Greek without an explanation. Arthur Morse should get up for breakfast. Eddie Mann should major in Latin. Miroyiannis should concentrate for ten minutes. Dorothy Peavey should be a politician. lrva Phillips shouldn't hear her Alarm . Margaret Patin should dye her hair. Armond Rush should forget his pocket-comb. George Rogers should be free from care. jesse Richardson came to class on time. Marie Sloan should get the rheumatism. Martha Tracy should be an old maid. Olive Tracy should never work overtime. Helen Traudt should get the lock-jaw. Blair Ward should use stilts. Sam Young should get Peave'd . fx' w. h X -T' . if -'fnyfllg La ,-Nl , 1 xg: x - ' if L gi W1 N Rvws L , -:S-fe t ' .xxx Yi. .1 - ,X N l y sl , . Q- VJ- , . , I .N V ' -A i 1, I.-,i sxxxkxgfgux x Nfl.. .X sb -I .l1l+a'QlK,w 1 . fl , tw' J .QM Q--L-pf, A X - -,X Q .3 . -,--,M ,.-- Q L v X 3 Hs., -I -QS, it -5 Nygiil 'gi'-4, glK fH-xg L ' -X31 N. ., x' , i waz. -1 E 1' x 1 , Q- 5F - :avr 1 . .14 Y T5 ---. - -- , , 'xi-XFX WN' . .-S-'TN wr v xv K X R - - Q X 'l 'Ht fig? ' .uv-. ag-1-Y ffm' . 4 Em: f- . v ' 'N - 1,X':': 'N - 'iff '--sf .- XX N x' V L 5- - e . J'.',7t 1 L- H x.. -.e X. xx x.,.,t-'K' - bis- xx XX Xyt .- . I --tr. - -5-fi Y A .. . J., . K I , VA-. .,,,c , . .M ,, -ry' ,. , X. L.. , o . . QN .Q .N ,.x . . , . X, X ,- - f - . up ..., . ,sf f..5Fwx.vN tr :fx . X :QV Ne... V.: '.T?f'b'i wx ll aff: '7' ,'?Ff.'? ,' iffp' -- -' i -1 ' ' - ei- nf' .. - - . ,.. , -- ,u . . v ' , :. , , - - - - -- -gif, - ,.,A.. X NXi'+fLqs.S551f-.1 .mf , fig-.,,:..' ' n V - gf,- .-:,,, 1.1 V H .- 3 ., .I . , -ye. - f ig Mxxlfbw XXX fjlf' qi-,Z76 NAUTILUS IQ26 Page47 Trivia THE OCEAN SOME PEOPLE seek rest in a quiet, shady spot under a tree, some seek it on the open highway, others on the hill top, but let me find the ocean. Cn a summer's day it rolls in at my feet in little ripples. On a cold, bleak November morning the wind lashes the waves and they break in white foam on the rocks, sending the spray over me as I look on. Oh, who has fathomed your depths? Who has been able to withstand your mighty attacks? I am convinced that what I see in you is not all there is of you. Back of your placid waters, back of your mighty strength, I feel, deep within my soul, there is a Being, a God somewhere, who controls your moods, and whose word can bid you be still. I have looked, I have thought, I am rested. Your Creator is my Creator. I am going back to rely on that strong arm which holds you in check, and be led by the hand which measures you. , E. c. G. c 19 JUST FUN DID You EVER see anything more energetic than a group of boys? Look at them on the corner lot today, playing football! They have no helmets, they have no need of 'lpaddingu-in fact, their whole attire is the same as when they trudged to school this morning. And yet-their appearance is changed somewhat. Look at Shorty with his coat off, and with sleeves rolled up! Mike is there, too, with his clumsy arms and big feet. The nice boy of the crowd has had an accident to his trousers, but he plays on though somewhat abashed. Fatty is puffing' Oh, they are all there-the gang, Signals- One, twenty, thirty, forty, fifty, thirty-one! cries the young captain. They're off. Speedy gets it, but Mike gets him. Down they come! The rest pile on top of the struggling pair. After the usual scramble, Mike is seen sprawled on top of the ball, crying I got ir. What does it all mean? just fun. A s. Y. c'7.8 SMGKE HAVE You WATCHED the thin wisps of smoke as they shot straight from the chimney and were lost in the invisible ethereal realm, or have you watched as they hovered over the bosom of mother earth, hiding everything beautiful from our view? I-Iow much like our thoughts, which many times soar high and are lost in God's great infinite realm, and again they cling to earth obscuring our vision. c. R. H. TH.,7.6 ,f7:'ST 0'T iraq, A u -. 1' at --T , . .. ' ,X-, T ,. 7-FT? -f 1 .414 'fflwk ,J fn, , wllw f V 254' ' W: .732 P41517 '7'Llj?:' J ef'-i 4 ,Mfg-V , lFg,jI.x,vh y 5 1 r, f ,ling-lg' ,Y i7',..A:i3g! -iA,A,,,41E- Ti,4Li : A-32: -fggql :Yq:g??3-Lgfigwfa-c , lk. 'gk e- , .pl L gf , 4 ,f 5911? I -are-,ref ,ff-,f xn5,,fgit.:i3i?F+fa27 lik ' -E -iiiilvxfgigsef 3-1' 1 if yyp .41 . aw if sam 3' xx ,away 1' I fa J' -a4iE ', ' ,-.-. l.,2?, ,L ' 1- , - Ex ? 1.3- l' S V' ' 2,5 f ifQ42 , '-fii ' Li ' 4 -'N ,,,. F-fiaafi-s2E3 z -L GN .V Ei-Zi:if.-.Q465:-..fiifi ,agLJZff5f'ta4J.f ' T P2948 The NAUTILUS 1926 OW Mhftee emei the Sea WALKING ONE DAY by the sea, Jesus saw Peter and Andrew fishing. Follow me, said he, and l will make you Hshers of men. And straightway they forsook their nets and followed him. James and John responded in like manner to a similar invitation. lt was thus that our Master recruited his dearest followers, Often Christ resorted to the seashore. When the crowds pressed, and the Lord was weary, to the seaside he would go, and, sitting there or in a boat a little removed from the shore, he would talk of the things his listeners needed to know. One night Jesus was crossing the Sea of Galilee. He himself, wearied, was asleep on a pillow in the back part of the boat. What reason he had to be wearied! A great storm arose. The ship filled with water. Jesus slept on. His disciples awoke him. Master, how can you sleep so? Do you not care that we perish? they asked. Up rose the Lord of the seas. Peace, be still! said he, and the wind ceased and there was a great calm. And his disciples said, What man is this, that the wind and the sea obey him l Once again there was a storm on the sea. The disciples were out in their small boat, rowing to bring it to land, the wind being contrary. Jesus had remained behind on the mountain to pray. About dawn he appeared to his disciples, walking on the water. They were frightened, thinking him a spirit until he reassured them with his com- forting lt is I, be not afraidll' Then Peter, impetuous as ever, started out on the water to meet his Master. Very well-as long as he kept his eyes on Christ. But the waves were boisterous-surging up and down. He looked at them-he feared-he began to sink. Lord! Save me! he cried. And Jesus put forth his hand and caught him, and they went together to the ship. And when they reached the ship the wind ceased, and immediately they were at the land whither they were going. Our Master loved the sea. Often he resorted thither. How it must have rested him, as it has rested many a weary soul since, with its solitude, its vastness, its grandeur. And how comforting is the thought that, even as Christ stilled the troubled seas in days of yore, so he does today quiet the seas of strife which rage about us, or raise us above them, if we but let him, to walk with him in paths of peace! 7 K. G. c Z7 Thou glamour mirror, where the Almighiylr farm Glezfref ifyelf in tempem' hozemilefr, eneilerf, and Jzehlime- The image of etezfnizgf, the throne Of the Imfifihle. BYRON . . :I fx. T - as - Q Lt. x N, N - --.Sa Nxxfxk Xxx fart X A K Sxxxl' 1 asf' 'T'a 2gEm JLT-To ll , . X .. 5 , jf , , . 35, -x--i '.,rfQ-lax ,vm X Rx. M ' 'X V ,.i ,Hmg 1 ga.. I ,Q gays. AN.. -e -. AC -. N- t 1. N- X ' 7 tgmx .q.i.3-:-5 Jr, Ax 'ng' 14,-,K , lx--K .. I F 3 ., ,J .- X , '-X,-gjy'i, X -J,.,,o,F xx .J iv.-kv ff . , .. -.sqx W. ,, 5,33 . .,. -1- . --.- ,P f f N Y Y -,H . XTX-XXX QQ 3 Q. Lfxtux kwlikxvtgx f 'iw gtk 'lv-wx: xg, il-3-ff, - H r fi x , Y Y V, P- V A' -- ' - W xr -ferrari. vs Q- -new K f -. f his-1' T .ff t - -2 'L Q21 if - NV - ' Xvy4'4 1 - 4 -'ge v- x?f i s -sgciivie-'sf w . 2 X4 ' 1'45'1 ?'e j? L -' 1 - l . , - . --l . - 4. -X . . V . 5 , 1- I - .K , ,u f -,- , --1-1-' f-:+TL.N- , cy . --5?--LTR QJ , - i -,.- -fa- U- -if ' -Jef' 1 ' .. -. L giiy m, X f '44 L .-7 , WU, L T. s. ,-. v-,J 11' . my S2575-5' -'fQ1'Tf -vi- ..- , . . 1,5 , ,, ' -ff 1-'... 2 1- , ' J? 4.1 - --2+ Na, 7 -'- W L- - ' 1? , as- -.Q-..-L --1- ...ah .H -.,..-... s,:..i.3 cl Q - 1 N 5 A 5 1 1 AL AZMY E4 Y . 'ii'-11 b : kai? 'QL yf., Q' ' 1 'A J' , Shri' 2.1, if J if ' V3 'EM ww ' . a x,,Z'1'f'4 Situ-. Q'?61'1w Zim 1, 4 , rf 'rf' , +. wi, ,. 4. af w ?,1,,:.1.3?'N1N Ffa, 'xii Q '. -:mv -Y H' ' ff 1 'sk ' ' 'PT 4-x +5,' ,A -'. fr., Am! . 53:11, . . , H' . -- w ' , W .Ik 1 - fl, -1 'ln . ,,,. ,Av-. 1 ,2 4 1, lfyg' . 1 UE 14' '- r--w , ..,., ' 'Vin LziE': 'v - 1 Q uc, Y 'Q' fi. W-1 X , 'f ' N. .nffu H f Hy: '.-1 , L4-1.11, fl ,-' 5 ELF 4, gg Vfff? , ' .' A:'l1f'fL 2 urN,N:g' 'gf , A .,, . :'9z,f. 3 , 5, 1,-N' V. wg - '-IL ?ifLu5sgv,ij- F K -1, - :1jyg: '.1',, VG. LJ- xv - , 1 4 r .'s w ' ' v ,, X ,M 'u 7 , 4 7'. , Us-v fl'm'f. ' .K may Q, X+1Ly. '.of f -4. ' .V X61 1 ffff fr' 1 L , . ,1':A.-14' V . .f' -. '. ,'.x',,g. V' , . 1 . E - 3' x ,. ,V . N11 . 4, ,, ,.,,.v4 . - 2 Tri+' nf: ,- R' .if-1.3 -1 - .1 Y V - ' x 2- J nr- an ,, . kdm' Af J '41 . n Q . , v 'mv' ,, -H. I 1, The NAUTILUS 1926 Page49 Academy Depmffmmf ' R. WAYNE GARDNER, A.M., Dean 0fD617cZ7f772671f STUDENT OFFICERS Prefident, ERNEST MYATT S 3L'1 6Z'.4l7'jl, RUTH I. EDE Vice-President, VIRGIL M. HOOVER Treafmfezf, EDNA D. FOOTE , ,,zf wl if-qu., x, -3 AEA , Y Kf 34Lff-QWW?-,f Tw' if if .JW 45 df- f., ,f,f'3, ' Qzffsfx 4' 1129414 MT! Y - --f VM,,- -, - -, - V Q ,- lf'4:4 ,E?l X 'V 'gif :Wf.fl,7:H1f 1 XML! Eff-if G gfiiifz? ,few fhkregggtffs--1'?fiffr-f ' . Yr fZ41Z'f'lf 'ff' fl Page5O The NAUTILUS I926 Interview STUDENT AND DEAN or ACADEMY DEPARTMENT Do you think the Academy student at Eastern Nazarene College does as thor- ough work as the average High School student? Yes and more thorough, for the student in the average High School when he is through with classes separates himself from school activities. Here the atmosphere at all times is conducive to study, and the student is in constant touch with his work. In the next place he has here the advantage of studying with teachers who have qualifications for College instruction. Are there any advantages for a student to enter the Academy for his last year or two of preparation before entering College? Yes, from two standpoints: first, from the Scholastic. Our Academy Depart- ment has as one of its aims a thorough preparation for College. Ordinarily the transition from High School to College proves to be a serious matter with many students, and is oftentimes disastrous. By entering the Academy which is closely affiliated with the College, one makes this transition more easily. Second, from the Spiritual. I presume the greatest problem of young people is to maintain a true standard of Christianity in the face of the challenging conditions of worldliness. Here the student in the crucial period of his life can build a stalwart Christian character unhampered by those conditions. Should a student, called to the ministry, complete an Academy course before taking his final theological preparation? Under normal conditions most certainly he should. The ministry is worthy of the most thorough preparation of all professions. Men demand much of one who ministers to their eternal souls. A short route to the ministry is belittling the call of God. The Academy offers the necessary foundation for adequate preparation. - s Q,. F n X, ,:f'S1g., ,,,. 1, J :'T- ' x., - 'Q'Ql5EiYil: Wg, :'- '-, ' - 'NJ 1' l T . rss A ' 4.15 -Q J 5' ii- Rm w 'T lQ,,,x xigjgn'-x Nugget -65.5, , figs, 'ixifxk 46352, 3 ,,, ' , x F X ' N.-i.jF'.Qf'xg - f, C5 ff ., 'Lw, , 4. INV . , 4 A.,-I 3 ., xX1w,LRM A-i.Qg3,a NXW1 W-1. A U . '59- . - . - ,.'i2if -111 .-A '9'Ni 'f K . 'xf:.:a-.er-1-'B'-iw . '1 'v--L- J-1'-,. -if .ag 45- --- -T A - - l'11,1f,.:NQ's, , YSL QQ , X nfl? ff fi--1 ni? 1- - - 1 S- f ' -1, , A QQ- , - Urvzmit 'A x.'X?f'-N'iiQ.f-- A xx X xg ,V -A-is ,ii-Q ' f ,ffl-,'ls Xe- ,- : ,, A b--Q-'M-ga-An Z N. - ,'?NL c-.fs-tag. , N57 WS:-f- -T4-f 1 'v' ,4-:ff Allie Q- as ...: , sbshzg E5 . ':.'-iv 'F:....- :. ve1 '--:T -R Qs xx. .QJDW ' 1' f ' gd , T - 1-72-'iifg ' - ' ' LL!-.4,.Z' - .J . f 'z 41 5 F' -41 qulve NAUTILUS 1926 P38651 Aodderny Senior Clone Motto: FINIS CORONAT OPUS Flower: WHITE ROSE HAZEL MARJORIE ALLEN RUTH ISABEL EDE EDNA DATEN FOOTE DOROTHY EMMA FULLER ESTELLE MAY GARDNER VIRGIL MERITT HOOVER OFFICERS President, VIRGIL HOOVER Vice-Prefident, ALTON PERKINS Secretory, EDNA FOOTE Treezenrer, HAZEL ALLEN CLASS ROLL ERNEST JAMES MYATT SADIE ESTELLE PEAVEY ALTON GILFORD PERKINS HELEN MAXWELL PILLSBURY ANNA META SIEGMANN HELEN MARION' STEBBINS LOUIS FRANKLIN MICHELSON JAMES YOUNG Le! knowledge grow from rnore to rnore, But rnore of reverence in nf dzoellj Tloezt rnind nnd Jonl, according well, Moy rnezke one rnnfic nf before. TENNYSON ,,F '-ff' -Q-N1 - . . N 1' Am , . 11 dw Y - ilgei l 1 ..,-2, :KU 1, 'il I ,if gf' I . f 'A ,T UV V e,.qV v. f.,'lf1M 1 M ffpeff efeff! I Q . , ',, x 4 'UZ' ' 'I if V' 6,1 7? 1' ,l9 'f 1 , iff ,-1 A R?-Lg,iAjf', A A ifg,,5g,i,..,-'ff? l-215557,f MT Peggy f rffilr-4' ffffff I 1 I e I,,,:.,xg 1. L x IA,, g.jge Pagf-252 The NAUTILUS 1926 Senior Cletff VIRGIL MERITT HOOVER GLIVET, ILLINOIS I knozo no inch thing of geninf-geninf if nothing hnt lezhoif and eliligence. President of Senior Classg President of Y.M.A.A.g President of Amphictyon Councilg Captain Academy Basket-ball Teamg Fire Squad. Fntnre Occnpntionx Undecided I-IAZEL MARJORIE ALLEN WOLCOTT, VERMONT For fhe if nothing if not perfeoeffing. Treasurer of Senior Class Fntnre Occupation: Teacher X N A :N .1-S, N ,.. ,fa 5 1, A-,7'v 5' 'W f ' ' S5531 fl JM 'X Q' v X NRNWP ALTON GILF ORD PERKINS LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS The nzoet innnifeft .fign of Wiyeloin if continnonr cheerfnlnefy. ' i Vice-President Senior Classg Niiutiln: Staffg Y.M.A.A. Coun- cilg Basket-ball Teamg Chorus Fntnre Oconpeition: Christian worker EDNA DATEN FOOTE WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS A cheeigf wonl, ez kindly Jniile, et girl thntlr fiienelbf itll the while. Secretary Senior Classg Secretary A.L.S. '2.6g Treasurer of Orchestrag Treasurer of Academy Department Fntnzfe Occnpntion: Teacher N 'X XX N XQh 'iisl -? -:Erik XXK xXX xx XX ' 'gee' 'xa.- W N l . . - ,-X xy, Qc- , , '. ' A N , , ' , EM' 5 -' ilzg '1'Eil'a Ah 5?-1 NWN' S it S - 'ind' -. . K. . . A Y , K N ' 1 X'-me HN-Sei,-+2-f' af' Rx J . 'QM S-A . f A 5 ,, s' Vg x--,-...A Vg. ,. 4 , s 4 .. 4 A -'Ak X --M ' Q: W J: HPV Q -W-Mk ', c- , - -il-'-ag' T K 4-45' 'T VM ' X Y Lf - -In - v f-:-za, Y -- . , ---.. P+ . ., Xp, A, - 3 XXX V' .4-xi. X-,why My Mu 'N' . 'hu' Y AV Q , , - , ...A , .- Li. - ff , 1 rw - . H X U- --L ,,X. -.Z if f .1 L , -. A Y' - 3: ' Nr- X -4--'SLN fx- .. up NX ' X . ' -eh-:f-ff 1: ,H f 'fn L-,fr Xfl g ..,1 -- - f- -- f ' .z QV- ' WSF-.:- . S ' .- JAR--'F ' X X . SN 4' .5-:ci 1- -:T-:-? '- ' ' 'T Ze- v- , -4,-Q-R.: ' Reiki. Wffft-42- ,ik 4 1 Y D nw-445726 'ff ..-A Me' s-- 'iii-Tia. ' 1 -1. ,S 1-gg ,Gi -fe. J' - we S. --f- 1- -- , w.-4. , ' A, -5- V, - ' 1 ' ave- 114- :E-f 4-ff, - - sfk- sic zz.-. Ti -f -..--4 -:z-vb' f f..'f-P:f+- fi' ' ' A - ' ' 7 7' ' ' If 1, wsu S. W X -Vx Tray- Jug'-4ri5-2,-1' The NAUTILUS 1926 Pagan .9i,efll...Le.-f?:s:L4Q,f, -we 21.512 ir .LJ xx fw.l..a.,wL4 fm-e9.,L,.,qr. Loy, ' ckkd... -.- H164-ALR-' ,. Senior Cluff .EMA tr., . Qqf'.11ct,WL'q ANNA META SIEGMANN RICHMOND HILL, NEW YORK Her fneile if .fweetened oy loer gruoizjff' ERNEST JAMES MYATT GXFORD, NOVA SCOTIA Not for good deedf, out for good ulonef' President Athenian Literary Society '15, Treasurer Missionary Society, President A, . HELEN 'Hi D MARION STEBBINg f SYRACUSE, NEW YORK A kind lieurt ix u fountuin of gludneff, rnuleing everything in itf vicinity frefben into Jrnilef. Chorus Fire Squad Acaderny Department, Chorus, Student Councll Secretary of Y.W.A.A. ix Future Occu ution: Undecided FutureOccu ution.'MissiOnar Future Oceu eition: Undecided Y 'Q RUTH ISABEL EDE ESTELLE MAY GARDNER CLEVELAND, OHIO WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA Nothing if irnpofyiole to ei willing lneurt. HHWPPJ' fwughfff Playful wif emi Secretary of Academy Department, Orchestra, Secretary of laughing' Young PeOp1e's Society, Secretary of Evangelistic Association Secretary A'L-S' '15 5 Tennis Club Future 0ecupution.'HOme-MissiOnsWOrker Future Oeeupution: Undecided . ,i,4x'-NGS, il.,-iv X sb new V !,-- V? Tv M g Iv 'Mig Qlgkgl Liifmi 'wr fair- rj' , iii, T 1 . K ' 3Q?f!'Jrf .14 7 for 'eff f QA., 'fat' ' ' QV' , f- A A --AN., 'li' ,L V- VY'-, 'R-5 . ' y Yff- L , ' 35,451 ',,i'43F?f 45 ,,, 'gfgfj,Q'f 1 ,,,.14j,1 Y P21gC54 Tbe NAUTILUS 1926 Seriier Clem' SADIE ESTELLE PEAVEY JAMES YOUNG DOROTHY LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS CLEVELAND, OHIO ..T0 be happy U an Wffew Igr wzfejejr, if lg cure judge H BROOKLYN, NEIW YORK - H ef lm' 77 WW 6 we M 6 Her pleufuut mule zuuf mb! MWZW' buy roueul bzrurelf - P ' furpuffeei by ber sweet voice Tfeasufef A-L-S '7-55 Chorus Fire Chiefi Student Councils Y'M'A'A' Treasurer of Chorus' Tennis Club' Fire Councilg Academy Basket-ball TeamgTen- Squad , , nis Club Future Occuputieux Future Oeeuputioux Teacher Future Oecuputieu: Preacher Christian Worker LOUIS FRANKLIN MICHELSON WAVERLEY, MASSACHUSETTS Tbe wife unit uctive conquer eiijicultief by during to utterupt tberu. H Vice-President Of A.L.S. '2.6g Tennis Club, Academy Basket- ball Team. Future Oceuputieux Undecided Ng' 14.-T l' 5 Hwy it KR XXX Wx xxx QX Xxxly 353 Se TTS M 'Pi V V A -. . - L ' .,, fm Y , - -I 1 T, , , fgx K YQ, -KAOS, ,, ' '. eg x,aAj r '5 Qqmx ffgiglgj'-qi, 'vfld w A T .JL ., X 'gk mug' ,ln K J 2'-'fsfw-. f--:SGW ' ' Q . XN Vila 4 i if Sv 'l'. X l-i4c1': ,h ' 4 NPR' x ll'.?-'HW-ii'K Q X' '-' 'L 'Q ' .gff-' ' -' Till-2' 7 , , 'if 'm ' 'WAS' L ' 'XWENS' . 1 Y 4531- Ki? . Hx 'N - . Ya-Fed!--':'f +, ' ' '- Sq., 'S -- -ark XS., X w -ik 1 . X - Q ' -,az ,,..gfg::f- , fix. 'E 5 X.: , .b . E S ,MAA X XXX .5 4, -.f- 1 if AS 4' is X ff af-. nie-. X 3-In xx., .s..ri1'- Fug X l X-ft w f' ' . 4. i' -X .Qu :QQ , , sg- - -- . - .g- - , -A V14 y':',j5 .jj r.,11 2' Ons - gg, -5.,..,A-M ii- Y -- N .. 4 HELEN MAXWELL PILLSBURY HAVERHILL, MASSACHUSETTS Her wereif like ,fe ruuuy uiruble une! uirgl ,vervitorf trip ubout ber ut coruiuurui. Orchestra Future Oecuputieux Teacher Of Expression - Q.--1 f .., ' ..., . ,.li f- ------. S ' ,-:-T-i1? hi5'7 ' T uf' 4-S, ,ev .E V --J gf f v .Q Q., - Y, Af? ,A-.e. .1-42--, ,he -4 , , -in, . - y-'Jig f ' ..f. '?'- . . ' . f' I 1 . ' -L ?f-.i.-Q ' ., V M 4 - . --A1-QTZASA ,- T - ' - .' L -1 4' V 242- V - i f 'X ' -A n The NAUTILUS 1926 Pase55 In Loving Mernoigf gf C' CHET ' ' CHESTER ALLEN ANGELL BORN, SEPTEMBER 7., 1909 DIED, JUNE 11, 1915 Snnfet oinol evening Jteir, Anil rniiy there he no Jnilnesf of fizrezoell Anil one clenr oizll for ine! When I einhnrk. Anil rnny there he no nionning of the hor For tho' froni ont onr honrne of Tirne eznol Pliioe When I piit ont to Jen. The flooil niety henr ine for, Twilight iinol evening hell I hope to .ree rny Pilot fnoe to fiioe, Anil iifter thot the iliirlz When I have Croft the heir. To some, the Master gives the spirit of Cheerfulness, the spirit that enlivens and brightens the life of others. As one of these, Chester will live always in our memo- ries. In our hearts there is to-clay sadness and glaclnessg sadness, because We miss him sorelyg glaclness, because the clear call meant for him the joy of meeting his Pilot face to face. , 'J' gift X ,ar-W' 1 7. 1, -j ,yy J . . -f, ,, , ,pi I, 4 , --...gi-4' f' if--5 ---1,2 A ' -Tfg -Y-535' 'ff-all-'f Q-31-52: 2:1-E -Qiriwlfk 'X IJ Wi Qi will ' I EJ! ' f ' 'fill lv Ill! 'CIA I ' -'+g??25 gfg'-Ll' X124 yll .ft2 I! '-feair iv if t r' . ,, 3, , -1,2451 IZ F rv ,4,,! !Q7 df! ,fa ,y ,, ,I 'jf ,Y , 'f - :xiii ln.. ': sq- mfg. 2?ffff2 '1'- 'Jw ' ' f f? E feb Page56 The NAUTILUS 1926 Aeeeeiemy Senior Degeff VIRGIL M. HOOVER It has not been long since Virgil came to E.N.C., but he is very popular. His mischievous blue eyes may have something to do with this, especially among the girls..Nevertheless Virgil has proved his efficiency on the gym floor and in student activities. ALTON G. PERKINS Al is one of the bright lights of the Dining Hall. His frank, open good-nature has won us all. He is an earnest Christian, a hard worker, and a steady friend. Al is usually much concerned about his English, and we hope that it will always fasci- nate him as much as it has through his last High School years. HAZEL M. ALLEN Four years ago Hazel left the Vermont Hills and came to school. Her warm- hearted, impulsive nature has won her many friends, and her staunch loyalty to those she likes has cemented further these bonds of friendship. We shall miss her next year, unless she decides to come back to us for her College course. EDNA D. FOOTE Eddie is one who creates friendliness wherever she goes. She is a twentieth- century girl, yet there is a touch of old-fashioned sweetness about her. In the dor- mitory with her uke, in chapel with her violin, at recitals with her readings, she is one of our most popular lassies. ANNA M. SIEGMANN Anna came to us this year, and has won a unique place among us. She has en- tertained us by her readings and interested us in her class discussions. She is plump, full of fun, and an excellent cook. Her favorite color is red , ERNEsT J. MYATT We used to think that Ernest was quiet, but we have watched his participation in student activities, and now we would say quiet but efficient. Some day he will work for the Master in other lands, yet we feel that that will be only a continuation of the Christ-like spirit he has shown at E.N.C. HELEN M. STEBBINS To be called a loyal friend is to be given one of the finest compliments in our language. Helen is a loyal friend. True-hearted, good natured, with always a willingness to oblige, is our classmate. She can make even the battered piano in the gym talk, and higher praise is there none. . . J, P-x X x -.SQ ' s .-. L, -jI,: vX il H-, n . . .., - - - . , . ML XE' -Q X JL X 'gg , , . ' V .- xv.. .1--N, vi L ' g K ' S y, W.. is P. fs. -f 'Bs 'tiff' if-f :RX-Q, Xi'-Q -'Fi X gx 'mi .'--iQ 'L-K Q w .i sd' ' . -' '.-- ' . :, - 'V-.. -4 .-Q.. ' . X SQ-Q-QQ '34-'iitlfcm Af, ' -1 X gf 1- Hn...-L N., L . .4-.3 -- - -- - --. . - e ' ' - -. . . '- ii? .Y fr' - 'fin A f at - -. 4 :L-i N 'H iiiixfaliwis Y to-my 2-,ff-Efq el- bfi ' -ff- - V -SSE- jx- sgqxv-QQ-fs, av- X it. is . N 'll-is--vigrx X vi :?ff.'-7, ' 1. ,-p..-?'f,f ine' s-- 2-: 43iig,..1 V u Q- A .. si gg N - 'uv - Q ' X ' , 7 - , 05, -, - iz, E. 65 :af - X - .XY-5-'Qk' .us . inf'-'ir -s..-- ' ' , EW -S : -11-.. 'e - - .,: f -53?-' -'Q if 'i ' fe: 2- 3 - .- q-'iid' NAUTILUS 1926 Page57 Academy Senior Digeff RUTH I. EDE Busy people always have the most time. It seems as though Ruth is always busy at school work, or at Hilliards, or in typing manuscripts. She has begun al- ready her future career, and is a great blessing in the work of the Evangelistic Association. ESTELLE M. GARDNER Stella May came this year, and we owe another debt to Warren. She is usually bubbling over with laughter, and her good spirits are infectious. Underneath and through her playfulness is a vein of true sweetness. She is every one's friend. SADIE E. PEAVEY Sadie is apparently a quiet Miss, but under that sober exterior is a heart ready for fun and laughter. Many are the times that the walls of the kitchen have resounded with her outbursts of mirth. We hope she will come back next year. JAMEs YoUNG James Young is an all-round man. He can play basket-ball, and he can paper walls. He is another one of the bright lights of the Dining Hall, and is of inesti- mable service in the office. James is Chief of our famous Fire Squad. DOROTHY E. FULLER Dot is another of our New Yorkers. She is slender, dark-eyed, and impulsive. It is with pleasure that we hear her sing or play. Dot is very much interested in the theological part of the curriculum, and we prophesy that that interest will continue throughout her life. LOUIS F . MICHELSON Mickey has been with us for two years, and this year has quite changed our first estimate of him. Besides his interest in athletics and radio he has a brotherly concern for the younger boys of the Manchester. He is a true friend and a loyal classmate. HELEN M. PILLSBURY Betty is sunny-haired and blue-eyed. She is interested in athletics and ex- pression, and she 1S good at both. In Lit or at Hilliard's she has put her best into whatever was given her to do. Betty is a good comrade. uf L . : .- W V ZFX '- -' -- f' -fha-. ff' . . .4 .H ,.-. , ', .if 4'--f 1 sill' c'3k.!if?1-1. M '- ffm .yi 1 at-1 ' ei K : fl .fm ff ' Wa ,rf ' 2 'ii wi A' 'Wig if V M ,f JW , ,V .. W ,Y J .. M, d: ffl 'lgf 'fjvf 'fry ', y,.g,,,y3fr , E gba , ,.,.:W Tv' '-ding ff' Eq i'?:f 74, .rf 1-53+ -' L.:-'mf 'Id' fir E' fill 9,9 1 f 1' W1 'K I yy'-' :'-1 -frcg - 9: 5: - - ,ff , '- . -.. - ,- . X11-, J.-4 ffg I , ,yf. fl jwyuyf J! ,JV 2 JET, f ,J ' j -9--- i . s- X Rini 1. . -f ,fff 1 , Z-4:5 A 1, 1 ,iffaivrf Q11-Lf? ?i'1?'E5.f:5a2,, ' 4 .l'i'x'fg ' A ': - Le: TLLLL- 3 'f f - f .-Kfif jf , -C ,.s?- ' f f' fu desi WY.. . .s- s.--'.: ??KI Wifi ,f-.1 I.: ' - ' L , l . I X! x lgi H a ij f f l y! 5 ff -- V- 5' - - s--- . .--fi-..-A L 142- -haul-f'fx'i5:L'i', fL,,6 ,aff ,, Page58 The NAUTILUS 1926 'Dali Sffrgwi' B' 1 SET: fgj 1273 Q emeer Clean lr, ?A,..k YOUNG, DAVIS, LOEFPLER, FOOTE, STEARNS DICKEY, RALPH, BELMONT, JEFFERY, KUNZE, DEWARE Prefieienf, DOROTHY JEFFERY Vice-President, JOHN DICKEY Secretary, RUTH BELMONT Treezfzerer, DONNA RALPH Motto.' COURAGE SANS PEUR Flower: BLACK-EYED SUSAN Celery: CANARY AND CERISE TO BE OR NOT TO BE RUTH BELMONT MARION DAVIS STANLEY DEWARE VICTOR DICKEY OLIVE FOOTE DOROTHY JEFFERY NAOMI KUNZE PAUL LOEFFLER DONNA RALPH GERALD STEARNS NATHALIE YOUNG EG X XQ I ' SXSQ5 W S VS, XX' Nw Wx An old maid A college professor Ever Reddy A debater Quiet A Pere- onifred w1fe A Hairdresser A Upreachery' A model housevvlfe Never stern Forever Young gala-5'- B asa, -in--L J-4..-A EEE Xxxvf Z-,fi-'Z , ' N-J I as X , - WH, ,S-fx. .. . .,. A I x., 1 QX -'Q-fs X jg. J' K . .1 '5 T., r-IRQ 4' 1 , 4 XPmf49f'N XOYS-- 4. 'i '-Cffx nik' ' - .f SX -X X17-TZ' I3 , I . ix .f'xf. 9 2. V0 QI ,' 1 Q ' ' 'N A S- ' .IP .l'-'SN-xr. ' rs A -.1 'ef-ext RQSNR I'A X-S'-y.: ' If--Q -. Q ,f 'xl 'S' :I -, L -:. gf- N X lf. K'-1 N . I ' Ly- LD- -sw - A Ve sfhsltgsxvfr Q1'Nk,X'i4 7x xx R15 ,' 51?-at TE' . , 3 7:31 - - Km, T: ,YL A 'NF' . SG- 4 :TN-5si'sSA 'S X 4.'7f'5ii':0 X X ' ' ...E- '. 5- D L' gy -NL...-,,,:,,,1i:.:5fS. N on A In fxwzefff -5. rf?-A?-Lg, eww ... A ,4- '21:..5PSa ' '-- ' Nb J -1. 'z - .Q A ' ,, af 'E' Ei' f - fs-, - ..-.. , I - so L L -M A ..., A A -A-. A- A A 53 131' , ,n :.,g 's Q' , - 2 Q. . :bv 5. I 943'-f- 3 ,The NAUTILU5'Q'- 926 P-1ge59 Sophomore ,PJ 7' N se 5' FULLER, HUDSON, DUNNING, RICH, PARK WHITE, ALLEN, KNUTSON, SAITER, DOBSON Preyielent, JOSEPH KNUTSON Vice-Preficlent, DAVID DOBSON Secretary, DOROTHEA ALLEN Treafnrer, ERNEST WHITE Motto.' QUI NON PROEICIT, DEFICIT Flower: YELLOW ROSE ' Colors: BLUE AND GOLD Service be oar rnotto, Ooeclience to oicr Gocl, Patience oe oar oirtne, Heaven oar rezoaril. Cnioarcl eoer Itrioing, Moving toioarcl oar goals, Opening eloorf to glatlnefs, Releaying elozoncaft Jonlf. E. N. C. if calling, Sojllvoinorey, obey! C. H. M. .f-f ,L . ,L If 4 ' 7 fy' fx fal l' X159 MQ! sf 1-1 D-Ax-f ff rf fzgifz if f! WX N! J? V, :KI I , ,N f ,. 1 K 'fungi 'ff-'XJ x APA .,,:x 'Vu I , al ff 'Hin kf , ,ff r - My ff .fag.1ff.e M L .L V -- -, -J i L - Y Y 1 K ,fel I If 7. r,f,j',,' , ' A f 'l 79, ., ff 49' , i4P3 .f - A :.i.,. ELA f fa' r ' -J .F ey or x 7.1, .D 55+ NXT: 'n?griEH2fi:-'-Air! ' Q,'1 -9LL'J4fT1?1i ,,.,, . Fe'ffCf,,f -' fail?-2 Pageeo ip-' The NAUTILUS 1926 Fluid ,GJ ' V- uJw '4s : sf J-Hvvf' kg' Freflammz C lmr we -Y Ky F.. PROUTY, BROWN, GOTT, DEWITT, OLIVER, ALEXANDER OLSON, WAYLES, MACCALLUM, TURKINGTON, DEWARE, LORREY Prefidenf, NELSON MACCALLUM Vice-Pzfefident, RUTH WAYLES SECVEUZIQI, MARJORIE DEWARE Tremznfezf, WILLIAM TURKINGTON Moffo.' LABOR OMNIA VINCIT Flower: PANSY Colon' PURPLE AND GOLD A PRESIDENT of a college once replied to a father inquiring for a short course for his son to pursue, A pumpkin can grow in three months, but an oak requires years. A Freshman may be likened to an acorn planted in the ground. When it is planted one might think that its usefulness was ended-of no value to anyone-gone. But wait a minute-usefulness is brought out by the principle of paradox. A seed must die to bring forth fruitg a life must be lost that it may be gainedg a student must be hidden away in school that he may be useful in time to come. When the sun's rays get warmer the seed begins to shoot forth its fresh, green head. After the first few months we begin to show that we are interested in the world about us-begin to show life-begin to develop and grow. We are green, to be sure, but just watch us through the remaining school years. See how we enlarge our stem and take on the hues of brown and gray as we advance. Yes! it takes more than three months for us to grow to maturity. We are seeking to become oaks--to be of benefit to the world-to do something of real value for the Master. x :ig ' L F '32 LQ 'fixtls Q I ,..iig., X .-- , ,- - ,. . 1 X X 5 ,I , x X ' K X xml NX IN, M as 'K R Ijemgasf- Eire: .:-e -' - - Q X KN T- I s-XX X-sw. . 1- .A A RQ if Q N 1 x . U xi-, -- - - '- S, - , ',r L - ,, - I -N . x hm , gs.. .1 ' N X Q... ,INA Elf SLJQ jjj. I Www 1 Qfiqsf 3 -Hi Ax 1 Q-Q' .V 'I 'W-K ,. I 3 ,, 1, ' .I i.-Q il 5.- mikrhilik W 'il X NX .,'.'wMy.'f'hA : zijn -YYY, . 'I 31 X51-f QW. 'W.-Qsikx X X1lS5kxV' LT'3-Lk Ac .lp-f ,L 2- Vg . . J:-,Ax - . ' f ' . if , 9 -is . ,nxt ' x -. ' ELS'-Dx.-Y 'if Tug? -. QD 1-A 1, A -9: ., .5914-ENN 3 Y XXV' ,,.p97igi47i,, I A-' 4 Av 1.559 'gifs I- -2 ff? -25 it - CF' 'rf' 'f' ,, 1 E- 1 ,-A ' -'ffiN.'Nf -f'l-'il' fix 'ill'v-:4- :if N-' .-.-' -1:E.- . - V' - 4' I 3 -1 4- I ,4?e-- 'X The NAUTILUS IQ26 Pat-:e61 Seek-Pffepmfeefeegf De peezftmem' RIVERS, WAYLES, OLIVER, DIAZ, MCALLEN, YEo WANER, STUART, ANGELL, DIAZ, STANFORD, MACKINNAN Pvefideni, ELVIN ANGELL Vice-President, LAEVINA GAY .Slecreteelgf emei Treenzezfer, DAVID DIAZ WE ARE only a small group among the students, but we are by no means the least. We are here in the furnace of preparation that our gold may be refined. We cannot shirk, for we know that all metal must be tried with fervent heat before the genuine beauty of it can be found and made ready for use. The white heat is powerful, it penetrates to the very center of our character, it burns out some things that seem to be true and allows others to remain untouched. Sometimes it seems that all we have considered worthwhile proves to be false, but as our Refiner opens the door and looks in, He sees there is something in us, some nugget of pure gold to be refined. Then He puts on a little more coal, a few more difficulties, intensifying the heat. When every- thing is most discouraging, when our souls seem to be torn from us, then are we taken out to be used of Him. Not a particle of the false can be found and the Master com- mends us and sends us out to work in His vineyard. This is the reason that we are at E. N. C. We must be tried before we go forth from this furnace of preparation to make our offering of righteousness unto Him. Then, as we meet our problems, we can rely on the experiences we have received here, and thank God that He put us where the fire refined. ?5,f ,.0-1 , , ,. -5 4 ' ' ' ' N -- ' ff'--. ' ' If ,,,. mfr, -4- X ' ,A I 1- , E, ,' .- 1 ff F-,Lv if Mg, lf f X ,I fins, N-ui. 7 fn 9 ,W g ? ffffgg I 1 X t I J f - W fa 1 I kan ffl 'L 14' DB , Ns. ' Ill, ,, fn 77 ,ff P.. .Af I4 f 4'4 , 7.11 , 1341 ' '75 43' ff! 'K 1 lg' 'nigf ' L ipafff' l ,VH 4V ,,rj'ZV3,. 5zf5jf?3?' ,,fQ-34 Y , V-1 -f-i 71, V 7 V, U-Mg , YW' Y NL QL 4'- I. ' -If Q, ' .964 V1 , 4. , . ,2,ff,,-' ' E' eei: ,ee A1i.i2f:i1saQa,e?c fi 5.210 jf - ef nf? ke' I 7 l' QQ' Q K gil 'W Kfpgff 4 . l' ,1 V .lin k. l gi- . 4 , 5 1 . xg si-- X F gf NT, FNTQI Q'g,f Kg ' ,., ,,fJ:'2g. V, f I1' 4 :y,4v,' gf -F. I '-' E-E+:-1 it E V 1 -L s- N' 1 '. . iz-Selig! '- ff,4f,3f'..L. gs'-3-- QLfgLl. S'- .1 .41 5' fifffflrff' f' ,.Q2Qf Page61- Toe NAUTILUS 1926 By d Mortar Hdnd THE MASTER ARTIST was at work. The scene of a few hours before was rapidly chang- ing. Mud-covered bottoms of small boats were righting themselves, and one by one they slipped safely out of sight in the water. An occasional yacht unfurled its snow- white sail in the breeze and flapped its way toward the open sea. Higher and higher rose the water until the slime and filth of the bay were covered, and the span of water was surrounded in a semicircle by a light brown sandy shore. The Master had painted a beautiful picture. The tide was inn at Wollaston Beach. J. Y. A'7.6 Summer in the Woody IT WAS SUMMER in the woods and nothing seemed idle. All the birds were chirping and a locust buzzed intermittently. In the middle of our path a badly mannered squirrel sat and chatted saucily. But he was away with a whisk. Nearby, a patch of blueberries attracted us, and it was not long before they were bouncing into our tin pails. As we resumed our walks a pretty butterfly flitted gracefully by us and lighted on a wild rose, only to be scared away by a couple of careless old grasshoppers who were mixed up in playing a game of tag. We were very hungry and had only started to eat our berries when there was a sudden Caw, caw, caw! from above, and as we looked up, several crows were flying near us. We turned homeward reluctantly as the chirping of the busy little crickets, and the setting sun as it peeked through the green trees, reminded us that night was not far away. N. Y. A,17 Audio THERE ARE many sounds that I like to hear-the rumble of my Ford when it is running well, the whistle of the train after I have been waiting some time, the weird, ghost- like whistle of the wind through the pine trees at night. I also like to listen to the patter of the rain on a tin roof, the singing of a teakettle, the crackling of a wood fire, the sweet vibrant notes of a piano. But there are sounds too that I love-that Well, son which my father very often says, my little brother, asking, Chet, have you got any gum? and the voice of my mother when she calls. c. A. S. TH '18 X. ' 1, :ox ' -X. . . N. su -, -t , - , .y if ii 1 I 5, : ,PW -X RQ, ., us' fm ,-A6225 ',,' I Q., xx xggbgfvf-'X X 1931, Q fha. 1 W his I '.SffX,- Ni X' gf 1, i -T-f:f.w.'2 -,.,.-ns. NN. S iw.-,R if I , 'IT1SS-k- ENT 'I ' -wisfcfl V'-.56 ,,,,.,.tp.- . fan- -:. A nag . -A..- - , .. - ll.fiQ':I3E'a3:i'Nsf-. XX 'Q x dx' Wi? - 'fi - iif f g , S 'NX ,-PQ.-. ' is-zNf'f'S3, ' X , X RSV' 'rf ME, f 4535--5 , X xx . i . ga x v . , -C' Y W109' Ng, -'ifvwi-' XX Qs Q ,:, 'T' 'V i' 4- if T f 'EE'r't'T --- The NAUTILUS IQ26 Page63 Academy Eccentzficitief Why does: Percy Alexander take life so easy? Dorothea Allen not like to be called Dorothy? Hazel Allen have so little time for leisure? Elvin Angell act so un-angelic? Ruth Belmont remind us of Lawrence? Ruth Brown appear to be so shrinking? Marion Davis wear glasses so seldom? Beulah DeWitt keep study hours so well? David Diaz talk so much? Ulda Diaz seem so peaceful and quiet? Victor Dickey boast of Washington, D. C.? Marjorie Deware go home so frequently? Stanley Deware obey the library rules? David Dobson think himself a thinking man? Millicent Downs aspire to lofty heights? Evelyn Dunning never seek prominence? Ruth Ede keep so sweet? Edna Foote progress so rapidly? Olive Foote behave so well at all times? Dorothy Fuller regard Chet so highly? Elwood Fuller have so many excuses? Stella Gardner show her real nature? Laevina Gay assert her happiness? Virgil Hoover like to have an Angell near? Ruth Hudson laugh so vociferously? Dorothy Jeffery sing so sweetly? Joseph Knutson gravitate to the kitchen? Naomi CKunzeD cling to Ruth CMiddletonD? Paul LoeHler look down on small folk? Grace Lorrey put nutmeg in apple pies? William Martin encourage the Professors? A K . M, ff? 1 .- , f ,r-gi 1 . I rf '? ,.5W-M 2 e K C' V1 75 'Z ', 4' 5' ' f N f-Wi? ,174 in , ,V ,a 1, .I Ay , M, I 'wwf-I-. , f ,- Vi, I ! I ffl X . 1 1 ff i lffg. Y. 55,37 g ,ff I , f fkgyuf aZf,4.r- 1? El, :fic -?fp--2443 -L :FP .agf , - ,Y-Affilfi-sag.-y , .Cl-' V41 f- 'y K, l Ls,4,'75i'l' F'-17' . 1'1 .--hr,-. 'i3 1siiiiJ-+1-? ff f,?i: -ft'-g,fi:ff'tVf Q - 1 if 41 ff 'ff f ' , f J ' ff! 'fe Q52 Q , ' 1 ' - Q-If Q: A 6 ji - J ' i, 1 -r- 1 ' S--5 ,Q X' ' I- ' jf .ff Y 'f 7 -5 --. 331 5' -Aff? ' .ff ,, Y -n .L ,cfs V V A r pf 411. 7 .lg-2i4tq,-Y 'I 4 x P2-ge64 The NAUTILUS 19.26 Academy Eccmtzficitief Why does: Louis Michelson wax so philosophical? Ernest Myatt call at the Namfilm room? Nelson MacCallum inspire zeal and determination? Lawrence McAllen blush so easily? Edna Oliver affect such deep sobriety? Georgie Oliver cause so little trouble? Hedvig Olson conquer the insurmountable? Ross Park prefer firing to church attendance? Sadie Peavey disregard environment? Alton Perkins like English and Music? Helen Pillsbury act so childish? Clyde Prouty get such good marks? Howard Randall tolerate such persecution? Ruth Rich disagree with the evident facts? Harold Rivers assume such skepticism? Anna Siegmann ask so many questions? Gerald Stearns overdo certainly and truly ? Helen Stebbins whistle at the entrance to the Cardboard Palace? Anna Waner fail to get notoriety? Joseph Wayles dissipate his artistry? Ruth Wayles thrive on E. N. C. jmbulum? Ernest White persist in being so noisy? James Young wish to insist on courtesy? Nathalie Young say she is fri!! Young? Edward Pilling run on a single track? Ruth Middleton oscillate? Vera Smith attract attention? Alfred Churchill attribute a natural cause to all, sundry, and divers phenomena? Ella Strickland never run down? I N ' N ',. g 1, -sr-Vf s5 i'0i ?.2R. . - . . - , . . , J, R N , N Wi N in is andy. -3... at-'qi - - -Z-P xggk XNXM ix KX as-,si ig- ,SF X Nm. -- H . w T' F. . 1- W. FM' - vs- X-yi -. ,FQ - XQ. .1 I ' N' - ,i-i ,NVQ ' ve- J. gp Xxx.. -M.. - - 1 X .. X X wr. X ? -1- J J x 'su Jr' tx 'f-1' -i ,--'-N , '.--X ., 4 3 ns' f, ' Vx ' ' J- 'ng .I 19 E RN -:Wi P. ' 'pda -r I 9 .- -.rc-X fs W. ' wi 'l'4'1'AS-5.2-s Ni ' ball! w ' , -- fXX'1'N' s. 'Qi X .-:Ns M! 41. lv 'M -X r ,L, AP- 5 f - -1 54, ' - .X V .X -f - x. -i K .-.Q . , H Y f f x L - . , .X c x ,... .N . ,K X qy , ,C , ..- , 4 Y -, 1 , - Y X. xx X .Xu A,-1--,,!ms.bx ,:,, gy N ,X -X RN: -35, 4 zzz.-f .fnzyi a A ,.,g-fig-1 Y . ' .. ,. X ' fa L - --g - - -- ' ' . fr' R F. f '- -. a is 'ky--IQ-'ir 'X 'P :. 5 'lifiifffgg j YN ,BRE-7-I,'-rf' ' S' 4f 4? Z:lf '2 , A 1 l -.L ' as -F-...C 1 ,,-l, ' P-A-gf' - fn, - : ' -I J? - 'F fh- 1 Y-NMM2v in A. X 'SN ff 3- ,, , V ls- -r. -f 5 44' 1 131.6421 H7 ' ffffjziv, ,J 1 niziififu .' ' fqdi Q. 29.5-21 . im i'-'ff' -- .,, ,. ?Ef32i't2,1, 1 .-+1 ., mg. 1s4E'i1.. 1 1-'rim-.,A , Y5 1 ,,1m1fq.x5,, 1. A V 5, swwffci' 44, - g11gw,:L ,' .1 Wim ,' 'X:1f ., EQ 53.111 1 ' Liam 1274? .,-521.16 ' 1. 'f'i'11 23 ,511 1. - 'jffiffx F f wtaffff. af' 1, -1 -1- . IJ ' L +I 'f X ,rv A V'-5:-'L ,. .HI ' ,W , B'r'.l - ,'!'.j'1f'i ' .V 1'L'- 1 . ' 5 11' , uc if Lv Fai-v 1-'. Q oc. . , 'Y 1111-ifi 1 Wi 'f5f.fL.g2 77' - .K A 6, : 'T'.5I:, fn ' . JJ.-jig. .ififfu -Q Ef- lsyi - -f,-'.- . 'lri' , rlqfl, Rig' j 1.', ,. mf . 5 Lfg',,g f gk, r , 1' 1 N' 1' Ef:f'3?'-.. 1' iW'55Y59'3 'fs' 1 r f.'1':. 11 N. itfffh A Pr :.j. 914 4f,g::f44 1?IT - 413-Lg',S.-N 'J +911 ','1L'. 4, 7116! I-, ..,. xP'Sfw - 1111 J . I 1 ,. v ,H , ,nk I . 1 Qftj 1 1155? , 3 ali' -' vg1'4.af--Q. 5 up w.m,1,5 K-3f1.5f1.f:,.'x ,IW 'fs Ziff -If TQ 1 44 -lv gl-A1 , , aw wi Q33 1-':L'19 '1-'51 M- 'dsM P:Iv1:.-ffl-f.Qf1 - ,.- . K, ,. , ' n '- I .4 . Q V 1 1 I-1 1 - Y 4-v1-1, . . . 1 1 U ' uv., f . 1 , MA.. . ..-S tl-, F,. e-A' ' . PM - vi .- - Mft- , .,',,,l, H ' ' ,,,.-1 ..fl11.,.Wa! ' ,'Iv1 V' 1 1 ' -' I, 'KV ' ' v .Q IA ,'11 1 -if ,11 1 f-fs., 1 , 1 4 5. 5' . v , S V. .. jj: . D.. Y, i ' .,, ,'.-N4. +11 1 1 Lu 4 T196 NAUTILUS 1926 Page65 Tbeelecgteal Department E. E. ANGELL, S. T. L., Dean of Department STUDENT OFFICERS Pzfefieieaet, ALBERT SMITH Vice-Pzfefident, JOSHUA WAGNER Xeetetazgf ana' Pfeafzafet, FRED KOEHLER uf ,L . N, . ,ef G tri,-,- ,, -S fgsnk ,1 ,l ' L, , 1 . -Ml ff Q'-i . 1 N1 ' , JfT :'? ' L WS. .xxfkel Lfm- I K 'Ji w Wit H ., -2. WM-' 'Y H,-,441 ,wtf ' ,Q ' 17 Q1 Q- fevg,f. .f4a:1'4'm-t Www iZ7 !ffyf ,, v ,Y,, , ' if: f,'?lu:- Tub - - ' K -FL, ' --154422-n-311:-'D' Lf , 31531, -., W' ,ff f - fly ,Pf5 ',' --+ S '5,1M4:52f'f 2372 f-Lf...S ff5 --.:::i1ff '-at ,jeff ,f fifgv-W fav ' 5 E- - f ' '- 1, f- , ' , - 2.1- g f ' - - , -4':2 w1GL .2 .5 ' 52a. ,' . '- 3.-Y , Y' t t S S 2-'Y' 4 el?-1-Qtr ' 2211155 3516 Page66 The NAUTILUS 19.26 Interview STUDENT AND DEAN or THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT What is the greatest problem of the Church today? The greatest problem is the lack of religious authority caused by a general re- jection of supernatural revelation found in the Bible, and found through personal relationship with the Holy Spirit. Why is it more the problem of today than of previous years? Never until recent years has there been a special attack, from within the Church itself, upon the Bible as the supreme authority in matters of doctrine and religious experience. Heretofore such attacks have been from the outside. The great schism Qknovvn as ModernismD has developed through the influence of schools and colleges that have trained many preachers and prominent laymen to reject all authority but that of the human intellect. God the Father and jesus Christ are brought before the Court of Human Intelligence and judged as incompetent to guide the Christian Church, by the Holy Spirit, through the inspiration of Scripture, or through personal revelation. What is the solution to this problem? A strong insistence that any rejection of the absolute authority ofjesus Christ in the matters of religious experience or doctrine, is not Christian. An uncompromising position must be taken by every true Christian believer against the tolerance of membership in the Church of any who reject a supernatural revelation. This attitude should be taken in that gentle, yet firm spirit that would be characteristic ofjesus if He were in our place. Christianity has its boundaries of faith and practice. These are wide enough for all who vvish to be Christians in the sense of making Christ their absolute authority in religious matters. Any that do not Wish to do so are inconsist- ent in remaining in the Christian Church and in accepting their living through her treasuries. The only safety for the Church is to thoroughly purge herself of all that is not Christian in teaching and in practice. What is our Theological Department doing to solve this problem? The Theological Department of Eastern Nazarene College refuses to accept theory that in any vvay rejects the idea of a supernatural revelation, or questions the authority of ,jesus Christ to teach the absolute ideal in ethics and doctrine. Gut department insists that if Theology is to be Christian there must be an authority higher than the human intellect, and that authority must be Jesus Christ, the very Son of God, co-equal, co-eternal, and con-substantial with God the Father. 1, edgy, X -5- . X546 y .5 , ,-, I. ff X Ffh? -2 ,. -jwf' xy il ' '13, Q X tx X. s A E-we X . i 1 - ' vu.. .- A ' ' 1 rf A . rx ' .. xy 11.4. XQF. lx: X H ,lm y . .1 'EN ,si ,rXNi,4L :kswLs', inf? ,il x-Exo if-'w ' '..'- fs - -1- xi X '-+ TVX N J . I NM-X STXD? xl . ' SRX -3 ' ,e 'N.. W Q l .- ,K ,fl su .: .ng -. -sgdeig ., -iff-agaritf. N, :if-wg. , if h , I , , , ts, Q 1 A., 'Xi vgxg mgii, iv 5 , mx A. .jf-T 2- - sf-,,-. F 1-ea., - . ---fe - -P -E ' N-5 , YN 'im .':.?'-Yl1:.i9I?-. -it All by Q W 3 it.-gf nf -fl 51: -2 'iw Gif -f e '- .zx KN, s ' vs: .J-'s . 's , i' , s '. 1 ,-4+-' . . - . up '- At :F vffbi-.Q filth - XXV 11g '-.-ff -1. -aff? 54:92 -. S15- --'fir us fsehxi is FF!! ' ---2 ?-' t2 - .R -X '.,-4. N ' 4 f- 4' 1 .f f . -1, wt f -12 - ' x X?-'QL4-s.,'x',1Qf -E1 -,Sgt EQ. --:T?.,-,T.k f f -S f S,.f-asm- 7'-T V ' :' - - 3 -1 -'e f ' ': ' - 'S ? '5W3v ! .ex M TX swf' ff .. as-s.:1 The NAUTILUS 1926 Pageey Tloeolocgioeil Enrolinent ROY BOWERS RAY HAGERMAN DAVID JENKINS BERTHA KLAISS FRED KOEHLER W DANIEL MACDONALD EVERETT MAYO ALBERT SMITH CHESTER SMITH JOSHUA WAGNER 0 oennzy of lzolineu, Of self-forgetfnlneff, of lowline.f.r.' O power of ineelznesy, W'bo.re oeigf genrleneys eznil zoenlzneyy Are like flee yielding, one infesiftiole nie! LONGFELLOVV . ,W jG'1 ifxi.. ii if -R H 1 . '. 2 , f 2' ' ,' :Zi .ff 'nf 5 fff , ' E52 ' k'fpy1SHf?CLFfiAJ'.7P I 11, ' r'Nx. 1-I I uflgrw H LF.. f I fvfg' Eye , jwi Q 'fe'3'xf, ' I -m y . 4 , n g'ZL,,' ,'4f,'4f'fL ,Q V, ' -- -4 Y ii .E, . H- - W .:--fTf?: ' I Q .514 . ,I .' f .Mi 414' I' 1 f-WZ, if- ' if H-1 fig H T i' i5fS3i:::E-iziiffc 1 'erfadfl' I 1 if 'H94' ' 4' f' ff ' Al'-'Il 'Ve ' ' 'if -'i..1f'f2 , lf 3:.v.,v'7!'T, V ii! ' ?N2-.. 2,ff' ,Z1 il-ji jf, ,Z ' 7 Aj ',':' ' '. 141 I, I9 5, f. T T' ff: :Q s I. , + ,,, f E , I N- f, W., ' ,EJ ye If .. f'-4 2-- - 3- ,4,. ' , A -ZF1::Y V- ,.g i T- 1 -L fx' 4 TAL' L44-4,2-Affiii 'X' f Qffffffggf Page68 The NAUTILUS 1926 Theological Gracluatef l BERTHA KLAISS THREE YEARS, work at E.N.C., with the help of previous Work at Cincinnati Bible School, qualify Miss Klaiss for her diploma in theology. Born in Germany, but having lived in America for some years, she plans eventually to return to her homeland as a missionary, a home-missionary, to her own people. Hers is a quiet life. She comes and goes without much ado. Her pleasing German accentuation is delightful to hear. Her life is a testimony, an offering of sweet savour unto the Lord . Think truly, and thy thought Shall the worlellr famine feeclj Speak truly, and each word of thine Shall he a fruitful .reealj Live trubf, and thy life .thall he A great ana' nohle creed. With Miss Klaiss it is so, her words are true, her thoughts are true, her life is true. May she be a real blessing as she goes out into the world to witness for her Divine Lord. C. RAY HAGERMAN In September, 1919, Bro. C. Ray Hagerman first appeared on the campus of E.N.C. as a student. Starting at the very bottom, in the Sub-Preparatory Department, he has Worked his vvay up the educational ladder round by round until novv he is receiving his theological diploma. f A year in Sub-Prep., a year in the Academy, a year outside of school as pastor of a Canadian Church, and three years in the Theological Department-this is a brief history of the last six years of Brother Hagerman's life. The call of God to preach His Word has been a dominant factor in shaping Brother Hagerman's career. He has been faithful to that call. His ruling passion is to be saturated with the glory of God , not merely for his own satisfaction and enjoyment, but that others may see God in him, and be drawn thereby to God. May his labors be fruitful, we pray, as he goes forth into the vineyard of the Lord, Where the harvest is ripe and laborers fevv. e. U -.I gvf'-s. x. ,... L, .-3 fix . M f - X- SQRYQP. . '14 s 1' ni f dr . X, .TQ st. . ' fs ff. as f exif- 2 us. ack-sq -, Y Nc . R- - .vw -fi T- X ' H -232 KYB-H 'J ' 'lil X Q l ,i l:'1,',,. 4 ,V ll 5.1 ,z 1, f -sgix., -X'-'aging-,, xLX.,af vpik M A , Qc' ,A , , 1:33-, . Y' Tar- .F 'J' it , ' f i,.,g,.::17,,-, M fl- e-5:52155 , -V 4 - - - -1.7.1 -S555 'Cc lifkgsk 'Q,j,15s.,:gt,,f 5-'ligqlxirrl lg . X 'lYff'.,LtiL'3 -ieiff 1 '15 1595: 1.9 :iii Z K. ,V , :- 1 ' , N, , Ns., , X -N. My . XX xxx . L L-4+-1, A,-, ,.t,,7. x.L,,,.A -55,54 .N -- X '35, -. -- X.. . ,xx ., 4.5 J- - :.-:. - e.- an -r - Q ,X - - ,L 1 - , - .a e - , -,, -,..,L- .2-.2--j e 4 ., -V Y S,,g.51.'-4.3' f- : u - -f J. 221 ' The NAUTILUS I926 Pageeg Th ottghtf on Truth Search for the truth if the nohlert accztptttion of mtznj its pzthlimtion, tt dug. MADAME DE STAEL TRUTH is, in its entirety, absolute, complete, unchanging. Jesus said, I am .... the Truth .... Son of God, Himself God, perfect, the same yesterday and today and forever , - variability, change, and inconstancy are incompatiblewith His character. A perfect God cannot become more perfect. Truth, in its essence, cannot become more or less true. lt is as changeless as God Himself, Final truth is God. Man has always sought truth. The same force which draws him toward God pulls him toward truth. Finite man can never know truth, however, save relatively and in part. Only when the hnite has been left behind, and the rescued soul of man goes out into eternity, can absolute knowledge of truth be obtained. Then we shall know as we are known. We shall see Him fthe TruthD as He Cthe Truthl is. It is well that man's knowledge of truth can be no more than relative. He would be God could he know all truth. His progress would be at an end. He would have nothing to strive for, nothing to attain. An all wise God has created man a progressive creature. Up to the heights- higher still and higher -or down to the depths-ever goes the soul of man. He who seeks truth will find it. It will grow on him, expand, light the way before him. He who rejects truth, refuses to seek it, will go into denser, deeper darkness. It is a basal law of truth. No man knows truth absolutely. No two men see truth in every detail alike. No group of men have all truth. He only who approaches truth as a learner, with open heart and ready mind, can expect to be rewarded with a knowledge of truth. Even in the religious realm knowledge of truth can be only partial. Now we know in part. We may grasp the basic, fundamental principles of God, of salvation, of eternity. But can we ever, as mortal men, comprehend these truths in their vast entirety? Will we ever cease gaining new ideas, fresh comprehensions-will we ever cease having enlargement of vision-in the realm of spiritual truths? God help us if we do! And it is not enough to see truth. It is our duty to publish it abroad. Let us, before God, as we see the truth, give it to the World! K, G. C,Z7 BIBLE STUDENTS .ff - ,1 . . , .W me wg -, , ,k ,. -4 , , A .ft ' ,1-, ., Q, -V A.. 1 ,p g Zjifm . 'A k.3i1S A. fk,,Kf? N w.. , i,7f-,,Q, ' ! M .ka 1. , Q f ,i f .lfaxx y ,7 415, W Ap?Z'5f.4.-49 ,WJ i Y tn- if.-1,1 4 gig ' .-iff' n 4, , ,ftp ' ,gfgfp nzggik ,. W 7,-if .f ---em ,fe-hr, f t -T 2 ,Tig r ffs' AT ft' ff'f 1 . ffg -f LSFL' ' t '1f'ff?il3L'1c1?'? S4'-T'-'L fl' W .f V .? ' 'V' 'T'-c .F V T 4Ar'...S1, .f Q ggi it T5 Q i s-Z-is Q-is: -f ' ' T Peseto The NAUTILUS 1926 Theological Pleasantry 1 1 Again for this fooel we give thanks to Thee, Is the oft spoken gratitiiele of frienel Roy B. fin satiirateel throiigh anal through toclayf' Yes, we recognize this as Brother C. Ray. Now Iinean this, folks, in faith lilo, Asserts little Daviel, known as jenkins, too. I know niy heart is right 'caiise Tin walking in cle light. This froin Bertha Klaiss, onr Gernian Miss so hright. I covet the hest foryoiiyoiing people here, ,Siays F. W. Koehler, the wise ola' seer. That's a carelinal point as siire asyoii live. just a sifting froin Everett Mayo's sieve. I can't see it that way, in theology class We hear McDonald say, so on we pass. Note Alhert Srnith, the president large, Who of Yoien g People's nieetings is often in chargej Anil Chester Sinith, Al's roommate anel chain, Who for Fiiller enjoyment iliel long since siicciinih. Anil last hiit not least is foshiia He was Hhach' ' for awhile, hat now is astray. Ten theologians trieel anil triie We preelict great things for this loyal few. Strive on ever faithfully setting the pace, Till at last yon have triiiinpheel, having won the race. Cap Winners Is THERE a contest in progress! Well, on which side are the Theologs ! That crowd stands a good chance of winning! It is the Way they go at it! This is a common con- clusion in the minds of E. N. C. students respecting the Theological Department. No group can be accredited With more zeal or enthusiasm in any enterprise which affects the interests and progress of Eastern Nazarene College. In the 192.5 Student-get-Student Campaign they upheld their reputation and Won from the Academy-the 199.5 winners-the cup awarded by the Administration to the Department whose members influence directly the largest number of new students, per capita. Congratulations, Theologs! x gs, X ,M s .. -1-, . '5-A seg ' L, -41, 'mp 4' ' tn QNX - ' 1-'lk V' . N-:SN 1. N -I' - - x N XX Q X A NS'X.X'NQl? K AX ES- ,ff W. I N I ' --ax:-nf:--N. - ,Q L ',3Q 5 ,gi I ' ,LV-, ',.- I fb, it-si fx-, ,lv K Q, .1 - ' ,x-1134 ., g N U 151. 1 ,Q Xqyx ix.. -X , Y , , J V, y Y, x , 2 ,xxx Q-,i.,j9?s,x ,rx X at ,SX -1.7K-I ,-' Q vu xv .VX if Sd X , V 1' '- '.x-.-mth. X2 y' '-:-.- 9 -, , -,I 4' 'fs' if F -N ll . SFT-wg-X V1 X.: A! peg xy f -.-1,49---C ,.g.i..-r- , sf. f ...4 - .cg r E. -- - . . - X51 xx xixbk xl.. FFL!-Nxtcf Xi 'X . X lbli:p:L',1,5E- L- f f 'Q5-1, , ' -?-'Sri' 1:1 Q1 'A X, QA Q --A QQ, XX NQXXW. 3.-1 ig- Q ... f ,ff.,,!Ug X- ,Air , 3, 'F -fg s1.s ISL, XFN - ts-1.- :sis - ska'-11. -ff - '::. - jfflif Me' K-- ' -rl? fPif v , X ,gX,y xh X? 2-X , Q' ' af,-.2 -5- -, nuk' V: J - . -, - . 2,3 , 'iizgyf 4: 1 i .xl Y-1:5-:Q -'If-.H ' ' - T- if -AL. - -az..- ' , . ia- ,Y-L ' J 3 -1 4' F' 'YQ-f , 'v ' L' The NAUTILUS 1926 P2ge7I Speetul Stueleutf REBA MILLER MILLICENT DoWNs JESSIE HILLIARD FLORIS SEVIGNY Herbert Spencer has written that had a man time to master all subjects he need not be particular. To quote an old song: Could ez mem he .fecute Thur hir eleeelf zooulel euelute AJ of olel, for u thoufuuel long yeuts, What thing: might he huozo! Whut eleeelf might he elo! Ano! ull without huwgfiug uuel cute. But We that have but span-long lives must ever bear in mind our limited time for acquisition. LATE REGISTRANTS RUTH MIDDLETON HAROLD MOHR SECOND SEMESTER REGISTRANTS GEORGE CHARD ALFRED CHURCHILL RUTH FESS EARL HoLT WILLIAM PARK WILLIAM SLOAN VERA SMITH ELLA STRICKLAND According to the report given by our President from the Chapel platform the registration for the Second Semester of the school year 199.5-192.6 shows the largest total of any second semester registration in the history of the Institution. .ff-e'1 if-1.-, J --, f . 49' - . . , ., U4 23 , l fQfQ im: 2 U I A I 1, Z !!! WY xx Z .4 AV-,V E My Q! -FA Q Qllf l Av A , ,4 ' f' ,lf 1 . If I Q 4535- ,',A2? ' 11k lp, QW 1. 1 , f -,WV 1-2 .5 if if I 1- . J -A ,, 'fd' V .d:AJ,. !', 511' ly ,yi .1171 5 ' I bei' fe ,Dfw 4 J , '4 f. 'Hlfld gi-'VJI ' , 'f' lol ijfjgig I T grit 'l yi ' 4 f , fthe' Hua' Wits. 'Q-,Yr ,LZ-'35 gr A-A ii-A f ii Y Q Azef-,141 Q, 9'?i?4f! lt llfgl h ? , fiff X ,iff 1 ff 'faq r f?TfefA-fi-life.-12,11 T271 fi Muff: :.ft Q-:fx 1, f 'A .1 ' I A ' , L H eff 1 'I L Li Z'll 'Qefew ff e .fi vt' - f A R fr .A , -it 'f 1- , 1 4 -'-.ear f - mf, .I ,' - - . 42251,, 'J , A -A-5 'K - ft I' x .- .-- .- - Lifgiff 4, 1552.-1fuLafJf'!fZ,rjj:f'2 1 7 Pagen The NAUTILUS I926 Alumni I PENTECOSTAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE NORTH SCITUATE, RHODE ISLAND C1900-I9I9D Alma Mater EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE WoLLAsToN, MASSACHUSETTS C1 9 1 9-1 9-D ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HAVE You ever thought of your old classmate-that one you used to have long talks and pillow fights with+and wondered where he was and what he was doing? And have you thought, too, of your old school and of the graduates it has been producing Mwhether they were making good and what place in the world they were filling? In an effort to answer inquiries of this sort, questionnaires were distributed among our members, and most of them answered enthusiastically. While the lists are not complete, the following are the results: X fg ' A 'f-'- ':'Qn'i5x:A N' , iwsiiw. S -:' - -1' -.-1 If ' NHS I x WS, X XX Sm In X 3-'fills -3.145.- X. XX 1' YXQQ I? B -Y-wx- 3,25 xi 4 5 X S. A T ' . .- xy, .. 4 K In A Q, wg., rut I A -. Q1 J 'T' 'QR-A 7k-F4-I wiv, Qu S XQBTNFTK Ur' xx 'E-1' -1 1 V X 'H-V . -I 5 ,, S ' A' 4-: - VSE N ,.' N-fs Nw J 9 N - A . I ,,-. -US.. . NX .. .f-.1 1, Hum. .,, .TIQXQXQ V A ST X K, 5.3.3, Nksi . .u GQ.. - ,. .X , i , .N-.'-'T '-' '- 'ASM -WTS. '57 - 'K ' Tag V1-Ez?-Q -5: I 5 -55:7 -T ' --' wxwx ' -':'K'5s? 9:3 H sxls SX' QXNQN i -ELSE-Yinr' 121' f -T Z filvfk ' 1 I N 4x3 -.N r sw T- SSN . 5 X S xQ74 ia. -5 '-1. v. - -i:'4-s - - - - ' 'N - 'Y 'k -S -XS X7--' -R. '1 .:-'ELXQ H :Q'l7'-'--. 4. -S gif' 'Q fl? ... ' 'Liv' .1 E - si -X-Xxx 2: '- - - Q- 5- -f Y N X -.J 7' ' ,L ,,., X , 73231-vf ' ' '-.XY--ff' -Nik?-17- fi axis . '-fL4--.H A' -.-:N if I - az-- ' - . .,:- - u -1 if -Y 1 + 5 - The NAUTILUS 1926 Pageyg PREACHERS C. P. LAMPHER, Portland, Me., WILFRED BURCH, Stratford, Nj., FRANK CUBIT, Ausable Forks, N.Y., DANIEL FRENCH, Everett, Mass., ALMER GALLUP, Danielson, Conn., HATTIE GOODRICH, Chicamuxen Circuit, Md., RAY HAAS, KEENE, N. H., EPHRAIM WORDSWORTH, Minneapolis, Minn. ,CLYDE SUMNER, Mooers, N.Y., CHARLES WASHEURN, Springfield, Mass., ELMER ANDERSON, Eagle Rock, Calif., HERVEY BROWN, Clintondale, N.Y., P. L. COSMAN, Spring Hill, N.S., LOUIS GREENE, Lincoln, Maine, CHAS. GOLDBERG, Patchogue, N.Y., THOMAS GREENE, W. Somerville, Mass. FREDA HAYFORD, Montgomery, Vt., ERNEST JOHNSON, Pasadena, Calif., DAVID KEELER, Ggdensburg, N.Y., GEORGE LAFLASH, Haverhill, Mass., JONAS SULSTON, Snoqualmie, Wash., EDWARD SILVERBRAND, Flushing, N.Y., WARREN TURPEL, P.E.I. GEORGE YOUNG, Wolcott, Vt., W. A. MILLETT, Wollaston, Mass., LOUIS REID, Long Beach, Calif., DWIGHT ARCHIBALD, ESTHER HASKARD, HOWARD EDIEQ LOUIS KEELER, E. G. WILLIAMS,' ERNEST DRUMMOND, LEON ALLEY, E. T. LORD, District Superintendent of North Paciflc District, HOWARD STAHL, Hollywood, Md., HAROLD GARDNER, New Berlin, N.Y. MISSIONARIES MR. and MRS. L. S. TRACY, India, AGNES GARDNER, India, MR. and MRS. OSBORNE, China, MR. and MRS. PAUL THATCHER, Japan, ALICE STERRITT, MRS. LEWIS BROWN CSUSIE DURFEED, MYRTLE PELLEY, I. F. KIERSTEAD, Africa. TEACHERS VLADIMIR DIMITROFF, Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass., MRS. WAYNE GARDNER, WOLLASTON, MASS., ANNIE ARCHIBALD, Kingfield High School, Me., CARROLL DURPEE, Taylor University, Upland, Ind., MRS. H. DURFEE CJANET SHEP- HERDD, Bethany, Okla., MRS. FLORA COATE, Pasadena College, Calif., LEWIS ONDIS CCIUCCIOD, DeMotte School, Norwalk, Conn., BEATRICE MACKENNEY, Primary School, Revere, Mass., ALMA SCHUMAN, Primary School, New Bedford, Mass., OLIVE WINCHESTER, Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, Idaho, HAZEL HARDING, Wollaston, Mass., LAURA SUTTON, Principal of High School, Blessing, Texas., EDWIN RUSH, Junior High School, Newtonville, Mass., NETTIE DEXTER, N. Scituate, R.L, RUTH WEAVER, Mahaffey, Pa., EDITH WHITE, Greene, R.l., DOROTHEA Mc- LAUGHLIN, Besse High School, Albion, Me., SAMUEL MCLAUGHLIN, Principal Besse High School, Albion, Me., MRS. GRANVILLE GELATT CRUTH HASKARDD, Principal of Grammar School, West Auburn, Mass., MRS. GEORGIA BAILEY, Merrimack School, Groveland, Mass., EDITH PEIRCE, Taylor University, Upland, Ind., ALICE SPANGEN- BERG, Wollaston, Mass., HOWARD HERRSCHAFT, Junior High School, Longmeadow, Mass. NURSES ETHEL EAGER, Bridgeport, Conn., EVELYN MORGAN, Brooklyn, Mass., HAZEL SMITH, Boston, Mass., RUTH WHITE, Spring Valley, N.Y., VIDA KRATZ, Philadelphia, Pa., RUTH ROLLINS, Everett, Mass., ELIZABETH SMITH, FLINT, Mich. n ,kin-l?l2'?AifPii f,-rxyg 1 Q I 73,1 jml,Y,w L af f Xl We 7 f 1,42 UQ , -1 T ff- 1 .- fl' f' R ji'J.'. fi 'ffG ,f-:MF-,.',. f... ,fjiwii . if if gif' 1.1 7 1 's-eh:-,FD ' D'l'?if 'Egf4L4,?f!,f My-el if! f ypfgjlii lfjfazyv '-1' 'T ,sf-- 17' ' 5-.Ti g Z il P.: TT ' lil-'ffl I f , 'Q ' if ' -'i iii, ' ' ' 6' ' Pagem The NAUTILUS 19.26 BUSINESS The following Work in offices Or banks: LEON ROY, Lisbon, N.Y., GORDON KEELER, Brooklyn, N.Y., MARGARETJCALD- WELL, Hartford, Conn., JENNIE LARRABEE, Lowell, Mass., DREWRY BOWER, Nor- folk, Va., HELEN HAMILTON, Hartford, Conn., MRS. C. RUEL CHAZEL SMITHD, Lakeport, N.H. , I. FRENCH, Boston, Mass. The salesmen are: FLETCHER CHILTON, Marion, O., BYRON SMITH, Brockton, Mass., HERBERT BRIG- HAM, Cambridge, Mass., MR. JAMEs BROWN, EDITH COCHRANE, Essex Junction, Vt., ERNEST DOEPEL. W. R. KNIGHT, hardware business, Greenville, R.l., HARRY INGERSOLL, feed store, Stamford, Conn., LEONARD WONNACOTT, insurance broker, New York City, STEPHEN CHAPMAN, storekeeper, N. Scituate, Rl., LEON BROWN, storemanager, Danielson, Conn. ,JOY HUTMAN. STUDENTS Twenty-f1ve of our Alumni are completing their education in Eastern Nazarene College and elsewhere. MIscELLANEOUs F JULIA R. GIBSON, doctor, Brooklyn, N.Y., WILLIS B. PARSONS, dentist, Scituate, Mass., ARTHUR DOTY, jewelry manufacturer, Attleboro, Mass., PEDRO TOURINHO, East Wareham Bleachery, Mass., MARTIN lNsCo, maintenance department of New York Telephone Co., New York City, ALICE HENsON, fancy presser, Altadena, Calif., ANNA FRENCH, librarian of Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C., HAROLD HARDING, newspaper reporter, Malden, Mass., F. H. LEAVITT, electrician, Kittery,Me. ,EVERETT BECKER, floriculturist, Bedford Hills, N.Y., FORREST BROWN, farmer, N. Scituate, R.l. , LEWIS Boss, electrician, N. Scituate, R.I. , ALVIN DURFEE, surveyor, N. Scituate, R.l., LEON FITCH, farmer, Chepachet, R.l., TRAVIS PHAUP, printer, ALBERT RUTH, social worker, Lawrence, Mass., A. REYNOLDS, undertaker, N.H., HAROLD STEWART, farmer, N. Scituate, R.I., GIDEON WATERMAN, farmer, Johnston, R.I., GRUBE CORNISH, Secretary State Board of Charities, Augusta, Me. We found, too, from the questionnaires the following interesting facts: Our students are now located in twenty-two states and in five foreign countries. They are engaged in twenty-eight different trades or professions. Since graduating, they have attended forty-five different schools or colleges. RECENT ALUMNI NEWS After being Dean and Vice-President of Pasadena College for five years, LOUIS REID has taken the pastorate of the Nazarene Church at Long Beach, California. VLADIMIR DIMITROFF received recently the degree of Doctor of Science from John Hopkins University. Now he is Austin Teaching Fellow at the Harvard Medical School. He is also doing research in the field of bacteriology. - I. Na x. ' ,, I, ..-,J 'mi -l RM . . , xgggg, N '- -1 , -, R -' lik . , . xX16 ST K X xii r ' - . -I N .' . vi sy .'?-Qty.. 'IQ -X RX. .1 ' ,I-an ,TNQ f v?JaA',- pf, a'-K. X 11Cw?5 l is 'fn' 1 'X N .. 'X X 49' N' XR:-1 - lx! X 4.5-is .NL-V1.4 .I .gig sgvixi 'l.'QE0.g7- 13-3 DEX, -Q. LW- .. ::, Z i ' i V -.,, , - - Riagg xi .,1.if-glggcgqw ,fsgg fx X1 SX. Qxxylsfax .3? 'Tigfi-ang , , 5E .L-kg.-2? f ' ' T f :LC R sf: I -:MSR '- N A Y' ,Y-5 1-?',.:,f ff time in. f fir - if -R QED ' 2? -. 'Pa . .2 -n kw. 'xx .Q f ' -' .H-f' . '25 2-,-., 'S --22 ' W -2+ , ,fisik-dl:-:W N. - --P... T -X ' - Aff-- n - - J A L a- .- I -1 J' - 'J L--7 a - if w NX YB WJ! Bw -XX f VF - q-'bg NAUTILUS I926 Page75 REV. and MRS. L. S. TRACY, REV. and MRS. PAUL THATCHER, REV. and MRS. I. E. KIERSTEAD, and AGNES GARDNER, all missionaries, are home on furlough. The following were married recently: RUTH MACINTOSH and EDWIN RUSH, MILDRED BELMONT and JOHN POOLE, EVELYN ALLEN and WILLIAM I-IERRSCHAFT, ALICE NACE and DAVID KEELER. Jean Wilma Leavitt, daughter of MR. and MRS. F. HARRIS LEAVITT, has joined our cradle roll department. PEDRO TOURINHO has a young Son. I ALUMNI TRIBUTES Qld P.C.I. was the making of me. Brother Angell guided me safely through the troubled Waters of adolescence. I would have been a lost sinner if it had not been for my Mother and my Alma Mater. Of all our schools, I love her best. LOUIS A, REID We look back upon the old P.C.I. days with much pleasure, for it was there that We first learned to go through with the Lord. LEIGHTON S TRACY Dear old P.C.I. has previous memories. It has meant more to me than tongue can tell' E. E. WORDSWORTH God bless our school! I owe much, very much, to the Christian education received there' JULIA R. GIBSON Eastern Nazarene College has not only given me the basis for a thorough education, but she has also Won me Wholly to Christ. She is Worthy of the best We can give her. WILLIAM ESSELSTYN Highest Words of Commendation are none too good for my dear old Alma Mater. HATTIE E. GOODRICH The increase of my usefulness in the service of God, because of my years at E.N.C.,. must be reckoned, not by units, but by the hundreds. FREDA A HAYFORD No one is happier than Alumni members to hear that things are progressing so Well at the College. We are rooting for a bigger and better E.N.C. HOWARD O. HERRSCHAFT IMPORTANT NOTICE Attention, Alumni! You are every one urged to attend our annual Alumni Day at the College on June 11. Come prepared to transact business, to play Off the College last year's tie of 17.-I1 in baseball, and then to enjoy a banquet. F 15,4 If-f if-xiii? N, an I , 'lfiirgh , t i',b.'lV7'a TC' -A a ' Hg il Vffgfrwf O lx 5' 7 if Mgijzf y yy yy jg if M I f ' f1J,..-f. 'H!'9fff ffv . fl 1 4' . .1 , if Q ' 52' :Jf W .-1 , - Y .:- Y?:., T-1 ff fl JWZW f , 'f' -. ff A ff ' Q 5 .V ,Riagg V X, 1, C -2 5, 1 -'ff' RT 1 .L sf : A A . ,Y-5 - 15,-1-',Y,f:f-g,fL,..:-:-:! --aLfi ,.4jf-5-t-Egtif 1 I ,, ' ifhrf ff Page-76 The NAUTILUS 1926 When We Are Alumni A CHAIN of golden links-our school days. Links-dull and bright. Dull links-the long hours of midnight study, the hurried preparation for examinations, the routine work of school life. Bright links, outshining the others-the burnished links of blessed chapel services, the merry hours in Lit and gym, the brighter side of class and dormitory life. The clasp is that of warm comradeship, holding and binding the chain together, and it is this chain and clasp Which will entwine itself around all our memories- when We are Alumni. L. M. D. c '16 ek ' -, . XL il X Sxxx El X -L 3- m X X 'll 'ilhrt'-'-P' ggi - - T Q X x, xxbxxf. X - s , N -, , , ' 5 s Ny, '- j. '1 ' 'D . 1 ' , li 'J.. ili' 'mls 3' . .-'llf 'X Xb' Hx' M. 'wwf I 'F JEFWL' J 'ig 5 XQXSNE f X -2' 2 ' P-1 1 ---if X 'S-Ax.. 'X 3 ,. SJ' - e -5,5 . - X n 5, s. -,V , Q .ia N1 L. . .AREA RQ ,KR-fifth? A Yu .Q 3.931 -E.-,XXI J., i g 'QS-N K. -. yt , ' leg' 1, 1- V . ' A 'N .ug - -ii-.:F.-f, ,, f i t .YQSV X -- q. balm NX Q X. SX. xx Xjlb: - pyfk ji ilv' G N A -55 .,..3. .I x X ' q'xSb- 4, '. x Q4-G , . N74 - Q, --?--'y-g,-fi' ' ,Ln 51X x A .J C sfhvx SVS: Mir F 3. 2 P?1.:'b'SE. Q 5 . ,llffff 'ff' 1' Q ,.H 1' , , ' ,V ' 1 - 1 ' . is . '- -7:-5-PL - 3' A.. - -:-. 14 , , I 4 Y 'N XA X' K ws , .xl - N'-QXMH il as .ix X Q X5 r - , 1 , i Z q , fig? F-l'Lf'1v ,Q-if. 4'Ti:L , 9552 ' 1-ff Q , L- 4-:lm 1 Pi?-L 1 qhs '51, 4- 'KHVZWC7 3655- :nl'.5,f: 'QT f 5f,f ' . TW ' ..,, . iii? , Qfxe, ' : , , 1 ,rl-ga, ff: K- wif? ' 345 f. If? iw , .2 :N Q-Sw .-9, X. Zfvvifv -, ,g, . Hs-air' .1-an ,. ' 4. mul 'Y , ,,. .YQ . xii:-4 'Q wi' ' 1, A, .,-uf, , -'61, JH J w- A, 5 .... X ff if ffm W .f,wj'N' ' Sf. 'P ' Q?-,-Tv , iii.: , y. M, 2 W Ai up , Puff! n. 5 - gr. - , w Half' A 51:14 ' F55 V ...TA i. .54 ,. :J , :fr V ' ,A mfg, .-9 v -. J 'M .M qw' I Q, E, . ff 12-' 'Q .Z ,.f ' ff Qf' sl, lu .zfmijg : D 5- . b'.,, A, ,A . M -'iff' ' :gf .. .Bfwf . A- tif-'-'F 1 nz C' .FM-A -..'f ' PNN V LN.1.,a5, ,-, mL,.5.,-H253 :Si-,-Q5:11-.vg,yi. ' - f-ggf rf' f 1..N: -, ' ' mf' ' lE5 ' 7'5Q.g'fq 5 ' . v-w ifi fr ' 'Vt-f. 4 , 4 mf ' it 'N ' 1-' M -wh! -'A-'.f'. Q, X fx.. , .mn .,Y,,l.Lg', --.v,4.x ' - . idx' ' A ' . ii:-'Air J ,'a1,.'f N 65 ,fr-Ar G1 0' PVIYI X fs ,fu ,ef , 4. ibm ,Mm wh? Aw- ff ' w. 4 cr w- . ev ,W n'. Pc' ff' fm ,V lv? - -4.2 1 A --:+A mf ,rv f - 1-. V ,Hx-,' 'fr ,wx H- N 4. 'vw' , 1- 4' -,. Hi: ' -1 W., Rx w . x 3515-7 ' H. VLA. I.. 114, ,w. ,A 4. 6. is rw' -f 'M' . vi gjs9 A-, r ,V fl' 1 X.: yy .gy -M -. Q L! Mmfw-2 1, ,N v Y . -Q., 1, N ff rffvfx ' Vw-W, 4 -fy,-H Q 1 3. -'- 1 'A ,f ' v . :S , 'n f .. Y .nh N. If a., 4 M L ,. 1,-,,,4!f' X rx - , ,..x,,,a-4 KV 4 r 1 ,M -1 .. uf A fx. .1,, , , .1- .. .ma 'U , X J . wr' r f ' V5 .4,-- 5. In ' KQJNUUI 'givin Xi' ' 1- .H ,,,, ,, V 'L ' M, , kr -x Xu ' . vn '. -K7 N W' 4- A -J-J .m. Fl.,-N U., x,.,. , L ' ' jc... , 'iw ri' Y 1 N 'I The NAUTILUS 1926 Pagerr Staelentf' Organigateon EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Preyialent JOHN W. AMES Vice-Prarielent MARGARET E. PATIN Secretary' WESLEY G. ANGELL Treafnrer ARMOND F . RUSH Sergeant-at-Army JAMES YOUNG Preyielent of College Department CLARENCE HAAS Prerielent of Academy Department ERNEST MYATT President of Theological Department ALBERT W. SMITH Prefielent of Sao-Preparatory Department ELVIN ANGELL Faoalzgf Reprefentatioe PROF. R. W. GARDNER CHAPEL ANNOUNCEMENT: D As President of the Student Organization, I Wish to make the following announcement regarding the action of the Council: U 'In Council assembled the members of that august body have decided to hold a meeting every other Tuesday evening beginning the first Tuesday after the Second Semester registration, February a. All matters that require the attention of the Council should be either presented to some member prior to the meeting, or placed in the Student Council question box at the left of the Library entrance.' J. W. AMES .1- .1 ' . .- .'- , . G J e.- e-,.. M , , .,,-, ,S X .. . Qi 2 ,rf if ill' , off gr 2' to x Tiasfix I 1 J l f!! W7 , , ,, , fe ,5,'1f'f-'rg AQZV1 f',,,, I f, ,'-..-. ' ,' 4' ,ZZ K A .4 'I f,'.-'fr .rin '1,,. -f 44W rea: 2 , ,- gf I ,l H u 'f vp ' 1?-' ff, ' I' ',-1 'V .w,,: i5,ff' mfg! X - 14'-QI, digg, 4, f My , I ' f..fl,g4 H A , ft E. -, .-A , ,- ,.T1, , ,wa ' 'IJ Wei 'v' kj, 1' 2' -fr. -gi T259 gli!! ff ,X ,fjajg i z I S iii f -. 2' Jfff -..41,-if -, 1 Q V 'V -' '-Q ff? 1,333 , ,g ,', ,f f .- Vf.,,'z-', ', ' .1 .11-'7' Q: . ,, ff , '.f V' , ...ZPQW T222-'ff me ,E - - fa 'MEET-,AT,e.4l1 Me, 41222 - M! , A Jiri' W ' 1. , f .L , . gig? SA, 1 R, --- - I., .. ., -. all f 1 , A rf-ffl A A- ev-:LS .5 .L CW' : f-ffl 'f .3fZ '4A,Z-2'fTfiW 1 Q?'ff7Ilifl- 0 -'falfi P-S8678 The NAUTILUS 1926 Brefeeaa Literary Society FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER JOHN W. AMES President ARTHUR W. MORSE DOROTHY P. PEAVEY Vice-President MARGARET BROWN LOIS A. BURGESS Secretary FLORENCE E. HAND CLARENCE HAAS Treaiarer PAUL A. LUNN J. WILLIS ANDERSON Chaplain H. BLAIR WARD DALPH FRY Sergeant-at-Armi JOHN W. AMES V. KENT GOODNOW Chairman Program Committee ELSIE C. GATHERER F. W. NEASE Faculty Aafoifor F. W. NEASE AMONG the many activities of college life which one will not soon forget is the Breesean Literary Society. At times it proves to be a rock in a busy land and a shadow from the heat of examinations. Where is the member who never enjoys the programs? Go! Mark him well-if you can find him-but he is not. The Commencement Program of last year will never be forgotten. The very best talent in the society was called into play by a challenge from the Athenian Literary Society to the Breseean to present a program equal to one they were to give. Their Shakespearean program will long be remembered, even though the judges awarded the prize to the Breseeans. The theme of the program was The American Indian. Each number on the program, whether literary or musical, contributed to this one theme. The platform was decorated to represent the home of the Indian and its surroundings, -the wigwam, the primeval forest, the brushwood, grass, and the moon-all were there. One could not help but feel the call of the wild. Another mountain peak was reached this year when the program committee presented a Radio Program from Station WBLS. Each number was rebroadcast from stations in Europe and Asia, the Tracy sisters broadcast from India, Mademoiselle Sloane from Paris, Fraulein Dwinell and Herr Anderson from Germany. The Breseean Literary Society, we think, is bringing itself into readiness to answer any further challenges from its sister society, the Athenian. XSS I 0 J L .E , ,-, '. ,AN N W' E R .--f , 5: ':'..:'lf PQ' P51 4 X X x WB, X XXX Xtxl NX mi R xx 'f': :5fg-,:g,.-4 1 -3 .eng Ybxxvdse a-SX ,, X EQ W?-kj' 2-..y'N Eff-7 R J -A xl. .. .. ji 1 ,I R, I RX Q, A-X-1 ,Fil ' . ,, 'PS . M iq-rqllia Pls SLU, ,gm -. .R -.-... ... XX. . 1-I. 5 -,JJ U-ss . SQL.. -r' nv fag' . ,--5 N' ' -gn ,I A 5 ,, 1,1 .- 'X A -7 :R rn: -lvuxxk X wbpg .- Xffwk -. J y ,. -Mx, :- ws ' -is. -E1 E, 2 , . .4 fQS:'f . Nb? xsi ' wilgxffi kde' Wil, AAR UXW . qjgr A3-QQLQ I . F, - - Suv! A -:ei -i - -,gas -' V - - Ne- XR -ws.. .Ewa-.eats SNP.. -xc-Sv . R - R . V H2-'IEEE 5:11 - 11,27 6- eff: f 'f T - Q . -Rv I ':w'csNf. ' X , Sw' .Sri . -I -fi Q, s. X, -f f-E-E: M 7 N N'--'WSL -Ae. ww-.-N, -X. .wa--C.-was ' X me-fe--ff iz. -:V 1425 4:12 L.. , M -- -K, , A A .5 -RK .Aj Se, :E ,:- V . Y- - ,,- . .E .A . gh F5 iw . ul .1 -L bf- f -A A K an X 1 ' '-E 'i5lL-'Ni'-11-53' ' 1 is . fl-L. C -5 if fa.:-Ezig- P , - Era -,- ..- - .' 3 -I -'- - 5 Y Ze' 1-52' , '- The NAUTILUS 1926 Page79 Athenian Literary Seeiegf FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ERNEST MYATT Preriaenf VIRGIL HOOVER A VIRGIL HOOVER Vice-Pzfefiaenf LOUIS MICHELSON ESTELLE MAY GARDNER Secretazgf EDNA FOOTE SADIE PEAVEY Treafarer HELEN STEBBINS ALLISON HORNE Chaplain JOSHUA WAGNER DAVID JENKINS Sergeant-at-Army JOSEPH KNUTSON ALICE SPANGENBERG Facnlzjf Advifer VERA SEARS WE ATHENIANS are proud of our name because we believe it has a literary value. Greece, as we know, stands as one of the four components in the making of our civilization, for she gave us learning. At one time Athens, its capital, was the Saviour of civilization, for when the barbarous Persian hordes swept across the Aegean Sea, the brave Athenians stepped forward to meet the issue and saved the day. There at Marathon the civilized West met the barbarous East and won a victory that meant permanency for Western enlightenment. We are the Athenians of today. We are always glad when Athenian night comes around, for we are sure of a good entertainment. Shall we ever forget the Travel Program? We crossed the Atlantic with a Scotchman during the perilous days of the war, learned something more of Canada from our friend across the border, were taken on an aeroplane ride with a Washingtonian, learned where the East ends and the West begins from a mid- Westerner, and ended in the orange fields when a mi grator from New York gave us a vivid description of sunny Florida. Among the members who have contributed much to the development of our Society are a ventrilo- quist and musician of varied experience, and a player on the hand saw. No program would seem complete without them. We do not meet together for the purpose of entertainment alone. We hope that Seed sown here in training will grow and bring forth fruit in our lives in the places to which God has called us. E. J. M. A,7.6 If-' - o .' '3 ,,' -ig -,-S' ,J , ,k ,f ,- , ,z 'J 1 W'-A fr D ' -f 'E' if fgjn'-:Ivy f 1' IA. .1 a' A'-1 vfff '- a if feels be 1- w e ff: ana ' -affine ! K '- ,wif 'J 4' .aw ' . veaqf: 111' J bf-f I af.-rf Q wi, wi fa nxf aaa: A , A 1. . A L , . ' f' ' 'Y 'jf 57 ,I ' ll - I-'Wh' .ff Zh-:i',Q' .,.:,:- 'A :fi:4Tf'r - f-42531 f+5i:' ?iii,-xi. . iii-I f R. 'igsffqfi ll y f 19517 ,nf , '1 ,, ' 1 . 1'..f, J lyi' f .712-Law-' ' 'Dev'-il-f .'-sh--'i'-1' 1' -E f?1it.'.1'g-i-7211Jas . ' 1 ',-ff ,-.,: ' , . ah' 4- f 1' V -V X ' ' if ' -rf t' . 'S ' ': 11--f 71 , 'if L 94512 L 4 5 fn. 5 figij. '31, iff:-7117. -15z?:i Q: , iL p fffithdf-5e f1yl?if. Page8o The NAUTILUS 1926 Lyceum OFFICERS Pzfeiident, KENT GOODNOW .llecrefezzgf and Tzfeezfzezfezf, ELSIE GATHERER Vice-President, MARY JONES Sezfgeezm'-ezz'-Awm, DAVID JENKINS Men want ezigzementf to reconcile their mindf to what if done, as well ezf metivei originally to act right. EDMUND BURKE DEBATING should not be an end in itself, but rather a means to an end. The E.N.C. Debating Club - the Lyceum - has high ideals of usefulness. It aims to promote clear thinking, to encourage individual research, to develop openness of mind in the quest for the truth. , To promote clear thinking. Nothing can give more satisfaction than the absolute assurance of right- ness. We may be ever so correct, yet our correctness will yield uslittle pleasure. Positive clear thinking gives assurance of rightness. Among men there is- He that knows, and knowr not that be knowi- He if arleep-wake bimj He who knazur, and knewf that be knowi- He if ez king-follow him! Debating promotes clear thinking. To encourage individual research. What a man finds out for himself will stay with him much longer, and do him more good, than what he is told. Debating requires individual research. To develop openness of mind in the Search for truth. Few of us have found the truth in its entirety. Most of are learners. All evidence which comes before us should be tried. If we think clearly, We will sift from it that which is precious, and the dross Will be purged avvay. Debating tends to produce openness of mind. The society is young. What it will accomplish remains to be seen. May it attain its goal! y K. G. c L7 Q o I. NO K ' -. L -' UMW il 'li N r -:S Xu -, - -'a v' ' I . V X I Q ful. -I 'M 'yu 'L- ry. ,I gs. . ,... ,v--R-,S 1 X .. fda ,ti Xscc-cc.. . E, W ,-N, .W ...UN Www .- J 1 Sf-I tx ,XJFKQNQ ix . fu.. L N: c X -xv AIN ff if A.-ack '- siwigi A -'sis-:rs I' , , ' .fr -,sg I-N -7.1. -Q-1 V I , . . -f is-25-9 4 -:sf-., -1. r , .- -- - -- -- . - its-ws gi-SX Tf'Sk.'X.': is 'FQ -lveae--:G-fefff 612'-Q 'E L E .F ...S 4 D N N9 ' '5fvQX.32fR '- X ,,'fAi.I vSQ X xxgiyf mg - - ,V-Qi:-43, - - -S em-S wx.. --S.. vu:-fc-ww - ni--rf W-:. -J .ffijfriflf -. 'SFX x-A T h, . ..- Rmjg: f- Q.. ' i' N-- 'NX- ,Z I - -11 :,,. :-122? .ff K -., - 1 . iq--g Y fi .' Y :Q- - -, g 34,1 - .. . ,-A 3 -1 4, , 154. f .fi it -- The NAUTILUS 19.26 Pagesi Pieolieatiom GREEN BOOK A PUBLICATION edited twice a Semester by the College Rhetoric Class through an efficient Staff elected by class Vote. Its pages have furnished instruction, humor, and interest to every one Who has turned them. STAFF 197.5-7.6 Editor, SAMUEL YOUNG Associate Editor, MARGARET BROWN Art Editor, OLIVE TRACY Art Affociate, HELEN TRAUDT fl College Humor, EDWARD MANN Bzifiriefo Manager, THOMAS BROWN TYPICAL TABLE OF CONTENTS From Edition of November, I92f EDITORIAL .... 4 BOYS' NIGHTH AT THE YH I . I7-I8 SELFPITY By SAMUEL YOUNG MORE MONEY ..... 5 HOME I9 B M . H ..na.--e NAUTHEIJSY . RS? JTESSIF UILLTARB 6-7 By CMRS.D JESSIE HILLIARDD By OLIVE TRACY SILENCE IN THE COLLEGE LIBRARY lO'?.I TESTS ........ 8 By EDWARD S. MANN By JESSE S. RICHARDSON TRIVIA 1 ' l I U I D 7-7:14 A QUARAN1ENFr5'ifET1EN - - 9-10 By COLLEGE RHETORIC CLASS y . . ROWN M IN HIS SERVICE .... II-I3 ANAGERLZL JOHN RQLEQ ' 7-5 By OLIVE TRACY J! ' A NIGHT-TIME ' I i . l I4 COLLEGE HUMOR . . . . 16-7.8 BJ, FLORIS E. SEVIGNY NEWS CORRESPONDENCE A DREAM ....... I5-I6 CNOV- 3'I7D - - ' 7-9-33 By HELEN TRAUDT ADS ..,. . 34-37 f .1,',, AH: . .af me -J -- ,f fx .1 is fl ' 75 'V lr DQ fig 34 f 1 ,I fi: If f I J yi I W71' 'f 'ff A M ,f f-E x 2-f-,N-'b- 4' Wfg fy QQEEEM EL k2f4i:,E-if 4. Q lift!! , ,f 1 - 15 ' K' C '7 ' 1 ,f 'KV ,SIR fy. ,,,.' ' X- I' 51 f ir, ' 14 -R411 4- . 'g ax , I -1, 3 I' ' 3' f. ,f,V.vf ..f.-Ifll'T'1f' 'f ff! fl ' if .1 91' ! P A 'll VK.-Sl., 5,521 . ., qv .1 ,M ,JL ,,- , ,IZ'f?,c'Y,,55f 104-gy, -. -I -i:7L1-d5 : l- 'De-' if A:1,:e 1111 . J LLEJT? US-'M 'T -'YK' 7731 W' A497 1' I ' A ,. 'if J' .,:f4,-f ai: E-7335 ,fp fs-'5ilf1,'f7 . , H ,ifffj , if 7 44 V ' ,f . fnlgl' -rifS'Df ' if-if-ff? ..f:v.-It Sf -ve:-iii' .ff 'vw f f f.,f f . f ' , .,., y T I Eh -f XA T'-'ifv - 'I ' Eff TTT 1 f , Y v ,.4???iif L 'f ' 1fk'l 1- ,' .7.- 534' I QW? ff f- A H241 X . it af, -f' AL,-1:.. Q: ,-- 112- Lf, ' ' f- L: f, VT7- Lai. f 11715 rf ,. . - A , A . -. , S- .AA A, ,AAA . W- ,wf..e.- f:-f - . -1 of ,,, 22,4 Page8z The NAUTILUS 1926 N autalzar 1926 EDITORIAL Anything that is worth doing is worth doing well. Every member of the 197.6 Naurilur staff must have taken this as his motto consciously or unconsciously-that is if one's work be the criterion. The pages of this book will reveal the credit which should be given to the following: The Associate Editor who has been an efficient co-laborer in planning the organization of these, the Art Editor who with her associates has so zealously worked over every detail of the art motives, one of the chief features on our plans, the Literary Editor whose genius has furnished spicy flavor to her many contributions, the Literary Revisor who has seasoned every article with accuracy, chas- ing every wayward comma, the Associations Editor and College Life Editor who have offered contributions 'of merit, of variety, and of interest, the dutiful Secretary-of whom we say if her deft fingers had not flown so swiftly over the keys our book might be still in the first stages of its evolutiong then our zealous Faculty Advisor who has kept in touch with every movement of the Editorial Staff with constructive criticism and advice, we thank you, faithful staff. In submitting this book Cro you, O readerj, We would not fail to mention also the students outside the Staff who have assisted us with literary articles and pictures, as well as their most hearty support. We thank you, loyal students! You have made our voyage successful, you have furnished the breeze for our sails. Irva G. Phillips, Editar MANAGERIAL The business staff for the 197.5 Nautilur set a precedent in that annual that is hard to surpass. However, the business staff for the 197.6 Naurilzu adopted the old slogan, The Best Annual Yet, and began working to that end, in conjunction with the editorial staff. This slogan resulted in the usual problems of a business staff-that of securing the greatest possible number of sub- scriptions, and that of increasing the income from advertisements. The staff was encouraged by the loyal support of the student body, when on Subscription Day over twelve hundred sub- scriptions were secured in less than one hour and a half. The second task was undertaken and accomplished by our aggressive advertising manager, Chester Smith, and his faithful associates. The 197.6 Naznilw owes much for its success to the loyal support of our advertisers, whom we wish to thank most sincerely. 4'-'R' 'WI va x. N Ig, h -1, 1-Q,,f mL1'9' X Els? X ,Q , mx yi: , rf W, Realizing the need of immediate cash with which to work, the staff launched a contest to secure payments in advance for subscri tions. The students entered heartily into this contest, and befflre the Herculeans finally defeated the Trojans nearly 51,000 had been paid to the staff. In solving our problems, the business staff has been favored and helped greatly through the association with our faculty advisor, Prof. Karl Wildes. We have found pleasure in Work- ing with one who has been thru' the mill. Our assistant business manager, Wesley Angell, has capably lightened the task of the business manager. We shall ever cherish our association with him. The Pinkham Press merits the appreciation of all for its splendid cooperation in the publishing of our Annual. To the business staff for the 197.7 Nnutilui- we submit The Best Annual Yet as a standard, and a possible slogan. Armond F. Rush, Burinef: Manager '-'sirrf -i'--1- ...L 5 W KX xxsxl Nas Ml' x x X 1-3:6 41+ fu 'dug' 'wa XX IK QT ll f -r - ' 1 gxx 'C-if R '5SsS5SL'3sv b -PX s, QX'9 ' 'fff ef 42 RN- X , Q 1 , ,.-xx-.., tx--9 -, 4 - f - ,w ' , g: ry.. if-Xt M X'rbZN??'N ' Ura lx 'F-1' -. V. 7' A 'R-XX., W N ,, s' NN-t ,X,., ,K H. XX Aly. r, c f-X 1 14 .2 , -' -- 1, ' .'.- :, ' : I.-.N 4 . . ' - . f'?9:f'xf ' 'fsF'i1N ioglfifiif il- 1, ifegiffl i 'Q 'di 'N . 'i-Q., 2- ' Y A -. :L ,, -- ' ., . --- - - .? . Vx Xa, . .-Big., AL..::.ff3-ig 95,5 X. NTLK QXX.rh5?fZ -5: x Jil!-i,,i,5 iiliqyxx :fn ,Z Q- - gw L s , use LQ.. ' Q-gsm .-Q.+r.s X 1 '97'Tb,??- 2 ,, 4 , 12? was fe ng..- '.n. . -7'x .t-sg,-N 'T' U :ip ' -1 2 T 2 ' Q fgf- . . .. ' - ' ' A ,- -' ' ,I-3 T:-1 44' 1527 - X - .., s- r. ,-3, - --:i . .11-.gs -V' 'f Y , W .1-as-V .- J- -Q 1- 3 sf -L - . 7 'Y - 'F-r, ' , Nezzetelm - 1926 Weeeked if the Jbip of pemfl! Ami evezgf cbezmbeeed cell Before tfeee lies revealed PageS4 The NAUTILUS 19.26 E ZJ6Z7Zfg6Zf.ffZL' Affoeioteorz gf Eezftem N ezqezrene College OFFICERS Pre.fio7e1zt, JOHN TV. IXLEE-S .Yerretmj', RUTH I. EDE Vice-Pre.fiderzt, GEORGE A. ROGERS TT'E!I..l'l!I'f?l', JOHN XV. ANDERSON PRES. F. XV. NEASE REv. GOULD '1I7P0f7.7fl7Z671f C ommtttee DORIS BI. GALE .JLLBERT LUNN CLARENCE HAAS ERNEST DIY.-RTT EDITH IXXGELL HSEDYIG OLSON FRED KOEHLER Leftzzre Committee SALIUEL RYOIIXG ELSIE GATHERER JXRBIOXID RUSH 1 x fx. --' Z Q -'X' BOARD OF ADVISORS REv. E. E. ANGELL MR. L. D. PEAVEY REV. H. V. MILLER Nlazzezfgizztg Committee ALBERT XV. SINIITH ROY BOWERS XVILLIAM TURKINGTON XTIRGIL HOOvER PAUL LUNN D.-XX'ID JENKINS ALTON PERKINS Tract Committee BIARGARET BROWN RUTH EDE CHESTER SBIITH ' Fx: 1,-' m . .I x. . K .1 I 'I ,- I I-E f e REV. THOMAS LAITE REV. E. T. FRENCH Puolicig' Committee EDWARD DEWARE IVLARY JONES JOSHUA XVAGNER FRANK BOVVERS OLIvE TRACY lfezizoerzrbip Committee MARGARET PATIL JAMES YOUNG DONNA RALPH -' ' 375 'E ff S Q:-.' ' '-Eff - JP? 3 -E is We 5 Sk X 5 X Y I ,Q X K Tx fs 5-I X D' 1 V s N Vx R fx' A . Ywx AI? 'SEX S 'Qi -, 'A-.K 'X ..xv, l.-'5 : -Y'i3L '- F f V -L A ---f - ' HSI E- . .AV J - . X at: ' . ff E' Lk L: N--. A LE - 3 ,f 1. Jil Q X - -if rw - y... Fa '-Sf: 4 - Q G Y 'F-A --:S Y f'5'1'f:'7' 1' Y L K , 'N' - P '- ,frz f -4,- ....-A - .s. A 1-T, 7, , .G . . -.gn - , X'-.T 3345: .f A-. 17 -fT'3f5-AL?5,7-- Y ,jg - -' 3'-iii QA-.-ff if 'A ., , 2- Y f Egg The NAUTILUS I926 Page85 Forward THE CLARION CALL has sounded down through the ages to the people of God, Go preach the gospel to every creature. The young men and women of the centuries past answered and served Jesus Christ faithfully in their day. But their day has gone, and now We, the members of Eastern Nazarene College Evangelistic Association, have heard the call and with our voices have replied, By Thy grace we will' l. NVe will-what? Preach the gospel of the uttermost parts of the earth? Nay, verily, we will preach the gospel to the uttermost parts of the earth. That means that every step we take on our way to these uttermost parts we will carry, and proclaim aloud, the good news of salvation. lt is an old saying and a true one that, The light which shines farthest shines brightest at home' '. XVe are firm believers in the policy held by our General Superintendents that many, many are the souls at home who ought to hear the truth as it is in Jesus. Slackers at home are slackers abroad. QDO not think that the term 'abroad' is confined strictly to Africa, lndia, China, and the lsles of the Sea. To many of our number 'abroacli means that day or time when they will take up the work of a pastor, evangelist, lay-preacher, deaconess, or Sunday School teacher? It would be easy for us to sit back in an easy-chair and dream of that grand day when we shall bud forth and surprise the church at large with our brilliancy, our oratory, and our deep piety. Successes have again and again been chronicled on the records of time, but never the fantasies of the dreamer. The plain, rugged, truthful directions of the road which leads to success have been given to us by our faithful advisers. CMay God make us men and women of like calibre.D lf We would win in the great battle of life, if we would succeed in the fight against sin, if we would proclaim the truth as the Bible teaches it, if we would be winners of precious souls, we must labor, labor Nozo, pray Nozo, intercede for lost humanity Now, - if we hope to be successful workers for Jesus Christ, regardless of the held or the nature of the call. Now is our opportunity to work, and we are, at this very moment, doing so with the help of God. Our young men have been engaged in active service in the ministry of the VVord. One is the pastor of a Nazarene church. Many are supplying vacancies and answering calls from our sister churches. Young People's services have been held which have brought salvation and blessing to not a few. Sunday school work and hflission work are almost wholly manned by groups of our members. Our young ladies have not been idling away their precious moments, but have willingly and faithfully held missionary meetings and sung the gospel week after week on platform and street corner. Pastors of our Eastern Educational Zone, we are at your command-Nozo. God has called us into His service. XVe are eager to assist you in whatever way you need us, whether to sing, testify, preach, or wrestle with God in prayer. Remember! For- ward is our Watchword. ' 'PorzmrzZ, marching forward Through the foil and fghf Till the veil he lifted Ti!! our faith he right. E. c. G. c'18 nf-1 1 . . I, - .4 ' F 'rP1.'- -1 -1 fa- , ,J . 17, ,- , f' H 4g'?',, 'if- , 1-if ,-Kfkffkzaf. 46131, . 'f , - +,f fi .Ei ?--ru X5 V. rpg- g m: 1. 0 4 K1 e 4 ' L.2 3'-E-eg: 'ZF X- i55 lf? ,LL ici-'il-A3-'ffw f' ff' T' 'ff -45. U .. ' 5 riff fiffi fTQ,:Qf4f:5SE' ff ,1gt?' Xf.i1i.:-Lii L i,,Z!Qjl71'g . n g! Wfgff A e A It E 7 are 1 efrffaef eff f or ef a ww, E 'P X it ' L X ff 4. ,J v 114- -Je L if -. f ig -..L , Q,.,f,5'e Page86 The NAUTILUS 19.26 Miffienezfgf Society OFFICERS President, PROP. G. C. COWDREY Vice-Peexieienr, CLARENCE HAAs Recording Secretezfgf, MARGARET W. BROWN Corresponding Seczfeteugf, MARTHA L. TRACY Treasurer, ERNEST MYATT Amiffeznt Treezyurer, EDITH A. ANGELL THE Missionary Society is planned to include every member of the student body and the Faculty of Eastern Nazarene College. Since the society incorporates both Foreign and Home Missionary interests, it must have concern for all without the gospel, everywhere. One chapel service each week is set aside for missionary interests. Too, one of the after supper prayer-meetings each week is devoted to prayer for our missions. As to the zeal expressed in giving- this year the society has pledged S900 for Foreign and Home Missions. DO YOU KNOW - THAT we are planning, and carrying into effect a series of talks for the Wednesday morning Chapel services, on the history of our Nazarene Missions in the various helds? THAT, considering the problem of our missionary deficit, Professor Munro wrote a beautiful song of appeal? The title given the song is Blocking the Way , the tune that of the hymn Looking This Way . THAT Rev. K. Hawley Jackson, one of our much-prized missionaries from India, was with us in two cha el services and gave stirring addresses on the work in India? HAT dear Doctor Reynolds came among us designating himself over the telephone as merely Mr. Reynolds' '? He came so suddenly but oh, so welcome! Although we were deprived of the happy antici- pation of his comin g, we retained in his going the sweet fragrance of sincere humility. Doctor Reynolds, please don't change. THAT Mrs. Minerva B. Marshall, one of our missionaries from Africa, was with us for a Wednesday night prayer meeting? She took us all to Africa and left us there. THAT we are looking forward to more messages from our missionaries, and also to missionary stereop- ticon lectures. We pray that through these, God shall enlarge our vision of the needs of the world and help us to give more of ourselves to I-lis cause. E. B. w. .:. . .-. 5- N A Q, V U J, .,f,j miy Q '-A, . x Q BTX l U I X NN N' t 'I Qihji-,L A -. N' ix' J ', 31 F H Psggl 31315, X256 'L' viivx - XX: s - v- '- J :X x ' ' .7 .N-zefyigx ,X 'xxx Q '-'ax f'.1i'lKl DA :IVR JN fn, I -' 1 , me X xx 'K 'UQQRN .- r .tx Uhwlfi- '5 Y, , ..-. . lf' - '4,r,,,-N, X ..,,Y's.5- - i,,g 'I PN ' .X , -3, --ig.-ll. :gmt-1. L ,, - 3 ,, --,- -- - W - SKINS . rj,- N:ySx.,C, T- ML ik. X Q , .Qi X,-'DYE-.ag , '-' ful ' - ,- ffm. s ff ' -. T 5? 4- N or ,. . '- Pfxffiskw X gXi9f4 Y't'-P-:'f ?5v. bfi?-e 'a. .' e ,l.j.s,, 'T' , f -- '452.L,,- -iv-A Ax L: Qqtx - figs: .i AQX, . ,EL I 2 -nr,-QELSENYBN. 1 - .-x7f:'-7,1 . ii Z-e. 3.lg.?4',i, e f-- .gl .J . 'QA-45-' A ' - ' 7- 1.. -' . 'Z ' f - -: ' J Q-,5 1 f ' K 4' , ' 2 . --ga?- ' ILL -., - A5 ..- . , X A ,EL -If-T--,T-M P - i - - ,. E-.. - , . fr - ..--,,.4 , -1 , , Y V Y if 4, h QXSAM? tx : ix? f-'Xl YF The NAUTILUS I926 Pagesy Pmfpective Miyfionarief I beard Him call Come, follow, -thazt zwzf all. My gold grew dim, My .foul went after Him. I rome and followed-that zum all. Who would not follow if be hmm' Him call? PHILLIPS BROOKS AFRICA INDIA RUTH BELMONT PAUL I-I. LOEFFLER PROP. G. C. COWDREY GRACE LORREY CLARENCE HAAS LAWRENCE MCALLEN ERNEST MYATT ARMOND F. RUSH MARGARET E. PATIN MARTHA L. TRACY IRVA G. PHILLIPS OLIVE G. TRACY G. MAX POWERS ANNA WANER CHINA KOREA CLYDE PROUTY MARY E. JONES ' 'JM-v6.1 :Pin nf Ny kv Af- H I . w ffl 66? KK AQ! U4 f ' ,dizzy .-nz.. If X ij i 0' 1 X :P 4- f X I, If lf! fi f Eff X 'QQ X 'S-AH TREE- gf 'QZQ ' 4 ff ff' 1 ,fl , 4,1 .,,f--. a ,- ,,.,,ff,f-f , mf J:Jg,,'S 21111 ffm. , ' , , -.743 -, ' ,,,'4f65Z25f6' ,J 'f 'AI ,. --Yak 1. ,.,ff,-4-v' I 9,652 Q K- f 'fa-'Nff' 5FI',Utk. 'f' 4 . iw ,' , 7f?,eQ- - , . f,' - 1.4 Y '- Ta., , - - - - -- ' ,fl fr 'j', ig , F4 gl , ,' 1- g,J-'Ulf . ,.'-QW, ' , 9,537 'ff-A If g::ij. i?2 -gi?f,i-1 E3flf - 4 .. Wx 'AA' ff ,iA'f.'4f 7 , f' 'TW 3? ' .I-- f-H 11 I' A-If 'S 'fi-3-i?Y'-' iff'-:Jw ff fy ' ' 117 Qi' P' PPPPPZ L' I M ' 'W M I I YS H K C RTV Din :iid .f fl 0145, H is: 407' W +V -1 -I -.AV- S, az. .. N Ig-2-.gigf w P39288 The NAUTILUS 1926 Yoiing Peoplefr Society OFFICERS Preciclent, ALBERT SMITH Treaciafer, BLAIR WARD Vice-President , MARTHA TRACY Clvorifteif, JAMES YOUNG Secretaigf, RUTH EDE Pianist, EDITH ANGELL 0 Master, it is gooa' to be Entrancecl, enzorapt, alone with Tloee! 'Till we, too, cloange from grace to grace, Gazing on that tzfanffigiafeil face. A. P. STANLEY WE MAY well infer from one of St. Paul's writings that there were individuals who after meeting a certain situation, walked away entering the same beaten path again, living the same life, and forgetting that they were persons under a moral decree. They would allow no situation to stir them to aspire to greater activities. It seemed that they forgot the injunction of the Apostle to follow after, if that they might apprehend that for which also they were apprehended of ChristJesus . , The object of this Society is to build Christian character, thereby atgprehending that for which we were apprehended of Christ, lifting our spirit-vision above the din o mundane life, giving us such relationship with the Father and His Son, Jesus Christ, as to exceed anything that we can ask or think. Environment occupies a large place in determining a life. If we want a young child to become a great painter or musician we surround him with circumstances that will draw out the talents of that nature in the desired direction. lt also is a fact that we become copies of the patterns we use. May our pattern be Jesus Christ. He is the One who is altogether lovely. A This Society has a forty-five minute meeting every Sunday evening. A different speaker is appointed for each service, giving all the benefit of each one's experience and personality. Great help is received from the talks on faith, piety, and holy living. . was 1, , ,. f . . rag- 'i - L H' lg ENS x 'r ' 'Y ia'-'Na . Q, X 5 x I , I X N xg X g Ripe X ffgfarb-isis-si-an -an idg T N Tx:-X Y. - - -'. '- it sk '- N' -'F-'5N'-in -mx 2' ,Fw 't . .1 'BX - -I wks f ill' 32? 'ai .sea 4, ' S?-' -'LI ' -'x. I L' 1 y-, NLM- vm- I.. is., , K-ti x Nt.: .vvy5. ,xi A - NN Q- A fuk' , its ., + F 3 .1 S ' 'S' fr -. gi'-F-rf' 'si 1----Y:-if N 5'-13 's T Nj-197 ' -J' . ans-F-X is-:-N ll .ext-M? -: W 'f X1-., -sag' -' A - I L E I - AES X f.iT'ff:'Yxsa E- .i5T X -K .'Q'X'1WTi:-:1FT aai 'f 1 J T 7.-, A -mg' I -T 'TT' , as ks -. ,-:Xing . I X 5 -s - XX X v ,I . if '1g.,.1- - - aa ,a-f.,j,7y --ff --A 'aff- 4 5 , Q mc., , . ,. ,x, .N N X . kv .-bi. ds. 1,4 , L , C I X V - H- :A-X -I -1- I wx ' .wrxlasx X 'N-f-' ' - -F ,ra ,I f ,ie H- .Qgx G, ,px .AN N I gg gg ,- , Q- - J..-,3 pg, a,s,s., gk V , I iv- -f-fr 1- A VVY, ,f , gl -V -.5 Y .-. , , X QQ: I -me-'-1. 0 . I- - f- ' 4- Q - 'fa , - .. . - '- fa, -' ,Ply L - -f .- -.5 V. 1-N , J-5-Zag., -I g W v .,,--1:-,,,, ,Y - ,rv V 112:21 1 -1 J. - - :fab X N f' :',if.e ' .L 5 'f Ywxxiln SVR tx A N S- ix TQ ' ff TT ' E ' The NAUATILUS 1926 Pagesg New Encglemei Demfee! TURKINGTON, MYATT, AMES, BOWERS, MACCALLUM, TAYLOR, HILYARD, DOBSON, DIAZ, BROWN, HAGERMAN, MANN, ROGERS, DOBSON, LUNN, HORNE, RILEY, GOODNOW, POWERS, WAGNER, ANGELL, MACDONALD, LUNN, MIROYIANNIS, PERKINS YEO, MAYO, HAAS, KNUTSON, ALEXANDER, TRACY, ANGILLY, DEWARE, POOTE, LORREY, OLIVER, WAYLES, JEFFERY, GOOZEE, BELMONT, GOTT, MUNRO, HARRIS, RALPH, WANER, ALLEN, DUNNING, RICH, ALLEN, TRACY, BURGESS, BROWN, DIAZ, STANFORD SPANGENBERG, FOOTE, PEAVEY, GALE, ANGELL, PILLSBURY, GAY, HUDSON, PEAVEY, ACKERMAN, DWINELL, GOULD, GOULD, GARDNER, NEASE, ANGELL, MILLETT, MILLETT, PHILLIPS, YOUNG, DAVIS, ANGELL, WAYLES, RIVERS, MARTIN, MACKINNAN, BROWN N ew York Deffreet MORSE LOEFFLER DESALVO, DOWNS, WHITE, PROUTY, PARK, SMITH, FULLER, KLAISS STEBBINS, TRAUDT, SIEGMANN, OLSON, FULLER, KUNZE, MILLER Pagego Z76 NAUTILUS I926 Wwfbinfgton-Philadelphia Distric! KOEHLER, HAND, DICKEY, BOWERS Piftfbzwcgb Dimficz' JENKINS, STEARNS, SMITH, ANDERSON, WARD, RUSH, FRY, MCALLEN, YOUNG, YOUNG EDE, JONES, SLOAN, GILBERT, SAITER, GARDNER, PATIN, GATHERER, DEWITT F QQ W l 6 X X . X I- W 2, -:uri-my -.Qu -XL! I X Exx N x KX ' 'vw x X E N NN V K i--1 Q Xxx N t WAX Q X yY 5 ' ii lv J-4'--al'-' l ' , '- :1 - - , , sv, f , ik ' , li ' . 'yt' -N ,FA SX. .1 'BX ,u ,Q if MC 32517, X1 x '-9, -S.. X x '. K- x i-.wx XX-.fr ,Q A. -1 fx ' -Q 1100!-jQ',,x Jw ns, .. .MJ .- vis., R N -fk'xQ1.K,f, .X ,,:' X.-j-Q -X L-' , 'kX'xQ XX-, X X , U Ky- -' K f. Y 2- Vg Y ,.,::f-,., Z - f ' f :.:.5- --' .:,-. ' - NX . QQ, N.. x xg X- bag X. A' X . X 'X :itggg 1 Q- fhu -5 S ' H ,, , ,'- 1 . -- :rt..fR'Q-G: X -Qxbwy uit :sk a -ffm. 12 , -i f 4:-- A -1 Q-,HX-. .--. .-N,.m.xX -. ----.Ti-, ., , , ff., - , L N X X xx Q-rx 2tx.., X -9, ia N 3, -Vx:-SEN - x 'T .,-.. ,, -.. gf ff, -- ,., V? -::..:- E S ' -'N ,A 43,742 ' . Hr - . -- ,-. ,. -- 1, , A v. , ' - ' rs- 4 -f ' K -3- 41' H -, , T-955. rs , ,QQ - ,gg--'iv-FA-.k u f i , '-,.E,n Z: . - L:- .lg-Z' 3 , ., J, ,4Q,, - wg N-sw-X X, ws .K QXJQ F P ffyw' The N AUTILUS I 926 Pa gem N O Q fn -N Q E Z S 41 E 5, NS U H 2 A Q 3 3 LL' 5 4 'Q E3 z E Q Q 5, U1 '4 2 rn 41 fc Q Q N Q D-4 O M m P-1 ,q H Q 5 Q C3 ZS M Q E2 U AQ O S 3 E Q 'N E1 'x 5 E H Q '-Q Q Z Q N 45 QQ Q. ,D A E Q E M ,LJ 45 'S U ,J f., U Q Q wo Q kd Q 3 H 'Y' NQ Si I D .E E E fd 4 N 3 WN fd QC E :J z o D CID N V U-4 Q-4 M D Ui A V3 UD Q ix 'Q 5 5.4 .-'A LL' 4 o m S50 'S H Q: Z G3 E 3 P E H2 ,Q 5.0 I-4 41 LII O M D 'Q 'Sz U, U, ZZZr:..O' LJ wg Pg E mu EQ r-I M 3 Q, Q H Q R my 9 Q: D Q E QQ Z I-1 M 3 I m Q SM U4 Ei 4 Z QS .. O E S E Q E NES U3 2 E M M Z Z Z Q Q N QD 2 cn M 41 4 4 E 5 R ba E, Z E S OQ E 5,-rg E pr. -2 33 M 'qty' 3 3 5 m ol? PN EZZmOmMEm55 U3 5 'N ff, Z Z Q Q Q4 C4 1, 3 N 3 3 'Fx Q E R sw - Q3 'N gn 5 S4 I5 E E E Q Q z if X ca 4. v E 5 :Q fs Q 5 5 3 2 5 5 5 E 5 Q 2 as 2 E E ,-4 H M M 2 2 2 2 2 Z . ' 1434!-XHFZ fix' A 'QYEMMJA x '?f'-'-. .'-., f 5 - F Y KS:-.'f,Al?y3Mf4IUL1'l'L'f 'l .ig-, ' Ls :.l1?52fsiQ fi? isx-avail 5 -1- , 'J 'H-,f?4'f'1l? .g.3Q l3 'r. 'QW' V 'Qgzif f 245- C 1-S4 ffi5,.,, .1 fy!-' W-f' 'f ff 4 .Z PX - if- 1--ig: J. ii X v.- ' 'F- ,Fe-P-'U'-' f - f 961' f f , ,'7':J:'Vl3f Wfff -iff 1'-ff f- - QRS - ,:- 3i-fi..-7'xgQf yd ,,gf., f1 ,f jfwlvff I 11 'mp Pagwl The NAUTILUS 19.26 Ezeterpeem C lah OFFICERS Prerieient, REBA MILLER Vice-Prefielent, ROY BOWERS Secreceugf and Treezfzerezf, MARJORIE DEWARE MzeJic refemhlef 1706l'1fjl,' in eeech me nezmeleff greece: Which no methodx teezch, Ami which ez mezftezf-heme! eelone cem reach. As EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE has progressed in every phase of college life, so has she taken a step forward in the department of Fine Arts. The Euterpean Club, organized this year, is composed of students from the departments of Expression, Voice, Violin, Piano, and Wind Instruments. Once a month are held meetings in which programs of the highest standard are given. It is the purpose of the Club to develop talent, to draw out personality, and to inspire men and women to higher ideals in The Arts. R. P. M. PF FF Pk ik Dk Pk Ik Music envelopes and permeates the world we live in. Land, water, and sky are full of elemental music of many kinds and degrees of intensity. The potency of music has been acknowledged in all ages and by all races. It is said that long, long ago Orpheus charmed all things animate and inanimate with the strains of his lyre. And everyone knows of the Sirens who bewitched sailors with their songs in the Grecian Isles, and the Lorelei maiden on the rock above the Rhine. This suggests the thought, often stated, that good music ennobles and bad music degrades. I think, however, that music intensifies existing ideas and instincts, good or bad. KREISLER -V u I Ns x Q U A I ' v . - ' in 'W n is we X 'T' - ,-':'-- '7' 'K' V . .'. -.V -- ,Q 1, ,, 'vs px., ...gi give 2-R .5 X-ask ' Nc -. vi -.Wx TNQ V IL ' .ffxx H ,ii Q, Vs 'J fx'-2.5-N V' If Yah ll ' 'i xlfi'l5'2ll Nl lbzbiii'-'MINI 1L 5--,E ---i--L an L ' ,Q 1' , - ., -Y ' - -' -QP X i.i:35ft'SXvh : i55ls.uix1 Q - ' XXX' Mig? 'g'i'l3TB ' T '- 'firm ' ll Q ' T - -T Y ' L Lf X e Qt. ' N- - '- 'X':': ' ' X -si 1-.N N XX. X X X x- v --Q-4? -- va. ,f .f, 7- L-L----sg-44: 1, 3 N55 -1v,L- .5 , ,NX I Ci yfxix' ' :.,k Q13 X . Y mv' -Y-ri-1 T, -'-'?L-f gf! yf'.f',3 V ,,p , X Og ,1-,A .. ., , , -. E.. , X F- . f N, ... 44 , r ,.. K. S., tkza. , QQQCQFIN mga: L5 . I..--v bu. ,r rr. ES:-N- Q 1 ' 'ff . Arg:-Qalg ,,, .ii-.QW 'i -1 l,Y .- ' Qg, : Q n . :f f -I-kg!ff9'L T .1 af 'i ' i , TL The NAUTILUS 19.26 Paseo Eiistern Neigeirene College C horiis DORIS M. GALE, Director ALICE SPANGENBERG, Pianist Tenor .Y o pritno Alto Briss YOUNG TRACY PEAVEY WARD MYATT JEFFERY BELMONT l-lAAs DEWARE MILLER TRACY DOBSON LUNN FULLER ANGELL LUNN ANDERSON GALE SIEGMANN YOUNG SONG is the utterance of all longing of the soul in joy or in sorrow. Song expresses in melody and Words what the soul feels. King David Wrote his psalms as the utterances of his soul. Some were songs of repentance, some were of petitioning, and others were of praise to his God and Saviour. The chorus of E. N. C. is composed of twenty members, forming live quartets. The main purpose of the chorus is to glorify our Lord and Saviour through the singing of Gospel hymns. Each member realizes that Gospel singing has a large part in the Work of the Kingdom. As a body it has been privileged to assist in many revival meetings, in Cambridge, West Somerville, and other places. M. L. T. Miisie religions heizt inspires, It wetkes the soiil iinel lifts it high Anil wings it with siihliine elesires, Anil fits it to hespeiik the Deity. ADDISON l 'f,f, ,,G.1 -If-R alt? x 9- IYAE. 2 f- -N W h ,.. aj ft' ' r f M f fr 1449 fy fl 5 f' -if r fl ff! , .1 A- f . - I - ff ' 4,115 Afli 'X 1, KW.. at ,, ,,g-.7. ,I ' .ff iff 1 Hp-5' , f. fm .efip-- aye- oft.: I- f il ' ,rf- iaf, ,agifr i 2 L .Lf L-ffzi. U.. .. - QA r::l--- 7,2121 if fri' Wei 1935 'lvl -w e?'?4 4' f'i'f'f . .f-ff' -reign : 2-' 5.+ f free' f N 1310 f . , 1 car ,lf A fr' f T . V' -5i' .G,e-sl 'f'mjQP42f7Zf - iff ' ' 4 ff' fbi: a I f-2 1- -A I-ff --ix' f -L X- '-LV,-afffzi-f Ari-A--LLLa...f..-ii-tie , .af -- -' ' 'Rx .L L.g.,,..,:fZ4!,fa.-1 J f 'JK Page94 The NAUTILUS 19.26 Could I but Sing COULD I but sing, I would sing to make you happy. Not a funny song that would bring only laughter to your lips, but a song of carefree children playing in a daisy field, with joyous, laughing music that would bring sweet memories to your world-weary spirit. Or perhaps I would choose a little twinkling song of waves rippling up a white and sandy beach, where the sand-pipers searched for food, and a puppy frolicked. Such songs as these would I sing to you, could I but sing. Could I but sing, I would sing you a song of adventure that would stir your pulses and make yourheart beat high with ambition. Not a song of bravery and tragedy, but a song of hope and conquest-of the lonely light-keeper, faithful in untold danger, though there be only one to help-of the onward urge through jungle fastnesses, where the bearer of good news presses on, not knowing nor fearing if danger lurks beside the path-of one dying victorious, and calling to you to carry on, lest the foe sweep back. Such a song, in stirring and triumphant strains, would I sing to you, could I but sing. Could I but sing, I would sing to you of peace and rest. Not of twilight peace and evening rest, when the day is worn out, and rest is the end of labor, but of daytime rest when the sun is high and warm, of rest while work awaits-of a peaceful pasture with a brook flowing through, where you linger for rest and thankful prayer, and an oriole sings in the elm tree. Such a song of peace that is rest, and rest that is peace, would I sing to you, could I but sing. Could I but sing, I would sing to you of love. Not a song of hopeless or thwarted love that would fill you with heartache and yearning, but a song of love abounding, ever waiting, ever calling, always understanding, always satisfying. Of such a love as this would I sing to you, could I but sing. Could I but sing these songs to you, what would you do? Would your heart still be untouched? Or would my songs stir you as my words never do, so that you would be moved to seek that wondrous love, to lay hold on that peace and rest, to join the great adventure, and to find happiness as a little child in God's beautiful kingdom. Ah me! Could I but sing! J. P. H. Aileel AILEEL swung his harp into position and softly plucked the strings. The birds above stopped their twittering and chattering and listened to the golden voice. Sweeter and higher rose the melody-trill after trill of merry, laughing music. The little harebells nodded their dainty heads in unison. Aileel walked slowly down the village lane, his head bent. His heart was heavy. The Master had sent him and his friends into the world. Somewhere, He had said, there is a place for each one of you-some work for you to do. Onlyyozz can find it, onlyyozz can fill it. With the others, Aileel had come to earth, and through the long days since, he had searched. But everywhere people were going about their accustomed tasks, busy with the cares of life and nowhere seeming to work for him. I-Ie had played and sang on his way through the hamlets, striving to keep up his own courage. The breezes carried along the wisps of melody. The heart of a tired mother was strangely rested by the sweet refrain, a discouraged man listened and took renewed strength. Everywhere hearts were lighter and life seemed dearer to those who caught the beautiful harmonies. f Yet Aileel went on harping and singing, always searching for his place, not knowing that he had found it. L. M. D. c'7.6 x. ' ,.. 1, .FWF i'0 FI'N. . ., s 'i - - U nxrkxk , 5 E Sb xkxx All ,Q-3,.,.-:be Q at X ., X H ,,-.. -1 i s I ggi fi S y, YL, - 'X J' TE tim U 'N ' -1 ,'lN Q ' 'L-'f ' 6' .'a5,i,, IR-gym-3 Xfi-s..f,. . -.EH-x Y INF-5 -- f,,i.:.:i'-:'fi -,'p,.'f4s,S ix '-'uri J iff.-si f 41' rl 'isff-, N -NW' ' 'I all 'V' . 'GAL' XA , ' 2- -1--fha..-IL Jgwv, .f ....4L.g-H . . -- - -- . -A- xxfgbx Vg' ri X SX, QXX nh, at - 3- vii X 5 -QQ -gr mggs '1 L, M' .-,...?.. :e ':....f ,ff i. V' --f v - - 7 NW:--ff --Q vs, N hh ,H .,,- . ,wx , .,,. -, Wx Ns . xg J . f. 4, . . ,,,,h ..,i.d-Az, 1-29:4 - f f - ai- -I 1. Nlxxiif wx 45X X 2 I The NAUTILUS 1926 Pag-'29s R Offcbeffm . EFFIE s. GOQZEE DMM gCLARENCE J. HAAS H 6 E E 92 s 2 2 ffl 5 2: E . -m Z I-TJ Lu' Q: za E? JS 2 EE E 4 an 2 32 A f Q 2 .SU Q39 gf .2 S 5 ,Q -E m Q QA fi! EEF z EEZ 5 2 E52 2 E E iibmmz o Z mob Q: 2241.14 M A Q l. P-1 QZEEHN 355 .gmmmmhm QQH wmummi migg E E 3 S Q R is A Q IN Ln H z Om ,Q 55 5 E z ZQ 4 r-1 Z gmmm M 4: 55? 5 2 WLT: Q U5 NEQDIE Q S .xr-1 Q H Q 35323 :SE 75?o:mCn Dim ff, 'Q 3 Q . IL E 5, Cello CLARENCE HAAS Doms M. GALE ET ELYN B. PEAVEY GERALD S. STEARNS REBA P. MILLE 4554.9-1 gl.,-Q , , .A A - 1 . .rf - Q . ' 1. ,' ffffwn., r if J J 11' X Wav I V4 rf V iff fx ff ! ,, ff A w W M 5 M Y S S JV, M1 W AJ, 1' A A ANN 1 1 J' - , A , Aw x 95, NM! X X, WNW rf A 'V ni M A 'L Ami P' I - 'fx 1 j, ,,.g.5 N Q17 ,qv A 21 'wx' M g Mlm efiflx Wrflfi J J . .N -1 WI! b. JM fflllszfwf X, X l'. ialdthl5x,H W1 YNS?Q3f Q- -51 If 'x A' w .fx I fif .1 qxv FQQESE Z? S315 f,.:?:.:. 1 5u5.iiEi:i, V lex 5133 SJ1. .X Htvflixhx t. ., I Ft !r Gf1gQQQ iixx .rx A jf-:ff-T11 5 wli'i?T'!fN K ggbggg N- E .xiii A W S X J, f 2 R? X, K S x P ix P-E696 The NAUTILUS 1926 Yemzcg Wemen'f Athletic Affeeeeefeen GAY, BELMONT, TRACY, BROWN, TRACY, TRAUDT, GILBERT, ANGILLY, DEWITT, SAITER, ALLEN, HUDSON, ALLEN, DWINELL MACKINNAN, GARDNER, JONES, WANER, RALPH, GOTT, HAND, GOOZEE, OLIVER, KLAISS, BROWN, RICH, PATIN, PHILLIPS, JEFFERY, JOHNSON SIEGMANN, GALE, ANGELL, FULLER, DOWNS, WAYLES, PEAVEY, SLOAN, DEWARE, STEBBINS, KUNZE, EOOTE, PILLSBURY, FOOTE Tennis Club KNUTSON, BROWN, MORSE, YOUNG, YOUNG, SMITH, RUSH, MANN, ANGELL, WARD GOOZEE, SLOAN, GARDNER, EOOTE, FULLER, TRACY, DOWNS, BOOTE, TRACY, GALE, ANGELL The NAUTILUS 19.26 P21ge97 Yeung Wemen'f Athletic Affeereztrere OFFICERS Prerreierzt, MARIE SLOAN Vice-President, EDNA FooTE Secretary, HELEN STEBBINS Treasurer, MARJORIE DEWARE RAcKETs! Rackets! Rackets! No-not noise but tennis rackets. They are always in display on warm fall afternoons, especially from 4 to 6 P.M. That is when every girl answers the call of the outdoors, usually in a tennis game. There one may hear from the direction of the courts such exclamations as-Service! Ball! Love-4o! In the meantime we must be busy with our kodaks, for we are well aware that the snap contest with the Y. M. A. A. is soon to occur. Excitement runs high for several days and then comes the final day of reckoning. This year it was the girls' turn to in- flict the penalty, and how we did enjoy those molasses kisses. Last year the boys scored. Now it remains to be seen who will break the tie. The school year, however, wouldn't seem to go right unless the Y. W. A. A. entertained the Y. A. A. at a Hallowe'en social. The gymnasium was converted into a haunt for spooks and witches and the entertainment of the evening was in keeping with the season. We were pleasurably surprised with a return social given in our honor by the Y. M. A. A. Ten above, and mercury -is going down! The snow and ice cover the courts, our attention is turned elsewhere. Basket ball now appears on the scene and fills our spare moments for recreation, when the lure for skating isn't great. Some day we are going to meet all the challenges we've made to the Y. M. A. A. Be ready, Y. M. A. A.! 11 .1 ,-, .- 1 , :4i:1.lLGJ Zfviuf KD 'Tn N ,, Q, - f 41, A ' if pf.: 1 . 1 ,f ' 'fins Silky N '.f 1. 711 - , v A f'fliL 1 ,f .ifffiil xl. -. , U, ,. .,,,. r ,jay ,-'. .ff - -2CY-,-,gl- ff. . 1 , .tv . V K-1-SEF3,-EFS' 1,73 'zybrf 349' f fb f5fff'?7 f -f'57f' . zf?:i ,224 ,L '- ,?-k-. 25- .wh Teiilffff Stiff-'11--. 251104-' f - . Q 4' , . .fi fx' ,Ze4Qf'-14 ff ' ' fr -lisa... fz' .4-Lk., Ehz.?' -h.Jf 7'we,QQy' V 1495 f A -,g-W . , Aggie --f -Nu xi - .V X.1.:1-fe Il f , X Vgzygfgyf f ,g, ,- A ,-.-my 4. 1' f L+-2 - 'L , ,344 f I - .f .H -A-- ' W , -1-.:?!',f -Q ,Q - ' 2-P? iff: 1 -i z .. f-ras: f - .,, - gin' Page98 The NAUTILUS IQ26 Yezmg Men'J Athletic Affeeeetteeh ANGELL, TURKINGTON, HILYARD, DICKEY, TAYLOR, PROUTY, YEO, MCALLEN, RILEY, JENKINS, POOLE ANGELL, RUSH GOODNOW, LOEFFLER, DOBSON, DOBSON, MYATT, STEARNS, MANN, DEWARE, ROGERS, FULLER, AMES, YOUNG, HAGERMAN, SMITH, MORSE, SMITH, PERKINS, BROWN, HOOVER, WARD, PARK, YOUNG, WHITE MARTIN, KNUTSON RIVERS, WAYLES BASKET-BALL TEAM WARD, ANGELL, MANN, YOUNG, BROWN, MORSE, HOOVER, PARK, PERKINS, POOLE, YOUNG College A. MORSE T. BROWN W. ANGELL E. MANN B. WARD Left Fezfwttwl Right Fozfzmtel Centet Right Gzeeml Left Gzemftl Aeetelemy A. PERKINS V. HOOVER J. YOUNG J.APOOLE ROSS PARK PARK D The NAUTILUS 1926 P29299 Yeung Men'J Athletic Affecratten EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Prefieleat, VIRGIL HOOVER Vice-Prefielent, BLAIR WARD Secretary- Treasurer, THOMAS BROWN College Reprexentattve, ARTHUR MORSE Caretaker, JAMES YOUNG Annotate Caretakerf Ross PARK LOUIS MICHELSON SOME individuals at E. N. C. are naturally students . Books are their constant and inseparable companions. But these persons are comparatively few in number. There is another class whose chief delight is in sports. The thud of a baseball in a catcher's mitt is music in their ears, in fact, any form of athletics is an irresistible force not to be opposed at any time. This band is also small in number. But the large majority of E. N. C. students are in the middle of the road, being frequently indifferent to the call of books, and at prolonged intervals negligent concerning physical exercise. Our faculty has been Qand isb very competent in coping with the former indiffer- ence, but it has been the task of the Athletic Associations to raise the cry against and supply a remedy for the latter negligence. We do not have compulsory physical train- ing, but we do try by enthusiastic student sports to enlist the attention and activities of all. There is neither age limit nor weight barrier. The old exercise to regain their youth, and the young train to keep fit. The heavy-weights run to reduce, and the thin folk try to get fat by a similar procedure. Our chief sports are tennis, swimming, basket-ball, skating, and baseball. We also play hockey and soccer occasionally. Tennis, basket-ball, baseball, and soccer can be played on our own grounds. Swimming, skating, and hockey are within a live minute walk of the college. Best of all, we are constantly proving that we can do all to the glory of God' '. .ff'- 1 . , ., rr4 l MG' lf-xi. XV -1. -fiitf?-,,. fl V Ag' 'E' X..,a... fin! U ff! X Q? ': 'K-r 'str xii ggi, gin -. H A A Y 1 J xl f f I 4 'Q f f 1 u 1 ,soy if X in I., , , fly , ,, W' f 'hr fl fj' r , 1 Ar :P 5' ,f L ff f L ll X 1 , f A- MJ' X . .V 'fy' 17 I 1 ' fl luffff ff - 1 ag .Q -. 4, eil.--l-.Af J, -iafx-4.19-lili.--E:-511 WE W c , yall' ,' -ftp' ffgf- F , as -ee-W ' L ??.i?.iS.aQ-Lg i:e1 IZXCY4 tr aff I' 'ef' ,- . :H Z - E -, H99 S - c ,f-'Qtvi-afar? 'ffaff ff ,. ,ee , 1? - 't :'-' f 2 ' 4 - ' I s- ' ' ' - ' , f ' ' 'fi ' ' A, 'al : 1 I ..' ,V .' ' '-Af 1-, - I Rv-. ' . it t- .fi-'-4? 'fi-K -' sg: 'fa fi' . E-,---' ef Lic igeaa . 4, 15 Pagewo The NAUTILUS 19.26 Language Club OFFICERS Prefuieut, MARIE SLOAN Seezfefafgf, ALBERT LUNN Vice-Prefieieur, EDITH ANGELL Tifeafuzfer, VIRGIL I-IoovER MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Uno day, just a few Miuzefeu before la claire, Lurla kam rushing in as Maria sat in her came1fa,excZamam, Q Ma1'2a.' regaraez ma Zettre that I just received von meinem Vater. He says that he remit!!! me vrevve boftes of oranges. That's magnum! Wafzn will they arriver? ln decem dizzy. Nunc We will have a pique-nique et geuucg oraurgef pour um and our Kameradeu. ' ' Well, I'll kommen encore when they Come, but I must go V011 effudiar my .S'clauZbucb. Can you compremire that Greek Zeeman? nn Non, I Can't Find deer Word civ'TL'1rapao'1ceudQ'o,u,aL. Well, id isn't as mal as the German Word vamtelluucgwermeocgen. The verba that I have the most eiijieultad with in the other lautgagef are the verbs. Would you imagine that oiow in Greek was a form of the verb qS6pw, or that Zatuer in Latin was a participle of the verb fem? What about vent in French coming from aller, and yemie in Spanish being a form of ir, or bin in German coming from Jem? Oh! these Ziuguae are so embrouelleef' Well, after all, our English err peculiarif auui. Did you ever think of the English word kernel? When spelled k-e-r-n-e-l it is defined as 'the meat of a nut', and c-o-1-o-n-e-1 is defined as 'an ofhcer in the army '. just then la clecbe rang for class una' thus came the finer to the tomferfacibfz. , ' F. .vi - u,-'- fa 5' Q I-I ,' 'f 'FQ Ns ' , :fl ', rx ' ,. fig ., all . eg Q-1. f:t5f1gQjy4-'f..?fi0, RMA ,-,fi -x if-16. ef , x 1' wg X , .-'V '.x..QiY XXX 'X--ig -If-'rsh Af f., '3 H1575 I' W' I 1 S lzfgfizf X- H, Pile' L if ', -' ---- f-in-1. -:'. , ng . --W - 4- , , - ffhfvke-3 Q. S Xmwsirat 1-- ,-e S 1 f, Y ue A - 4 E . xbx ' I I . P 'Q X X V941 -z.....T1 1 1--'fm -5 -'-1,7 S. ' ' - L-f'Gj' 4 ' 4- ' A . ,X ,-,g- ,xx s s . --.y.,.E.s,x l gf- I gf flirt A-ff ---45 -V . NSF? iw A 'X .. he .3-rf: 'F' 1' e4,?yf'! isgnifvef S X 1 .QQ 'sh '-' Y I- - :e,., , . .f,: +-6'3!??. 3 K ., .I ff- i f - - The NAUTILUS 19.26 PJECIOI Palmer Science and Mezfbemeefeef C leeb OFFICERS Pzfefieienf, ARTHUR MORSE Secretary, EDITH ANGELL Vice-Peefieienf, MARGARET BROWN Tzfeezfzezfezf, KENT GOODNOW Motte.' EFFICIENCY OUR EXPONENT To KNOW a truth in its relation to other truths is to know it scientifically. Science is knowledge gained and verified by exact observation and correct thinking, especially as methodically formulated and arranged in a rational system, it may be also the sum of universal knowledge. The oldest science of our many fields is Astronomy. This science was studied as far back as the old Bible times, and at present proves a field of many possibilities. Along with Astronomy, or shortly after, came the science which has been said to be the most exacting of all sciences, Mathematics. Much has been done toward the development of this field, but in no way is it exhausted. Another of the old sciences, which means much to us today, is Chemistry. Physics also is used very extensively in our com- mercial world. These with many others equally important may be summed together and known as Science, or sometimes as Modern Science. lt may be regarded as one vast miracle, whether we view it in relation to the Almighty Being, by whom its objects and its laws were formed, or to the feeble intellect of man, by which its depths have been sounded, and its mysteries explored. D. w. F. c'17 f ' n ,4 ' H0 2r'NQ,-',- ,s .V .AJ f f-,Egg f T .,c' x1Krb jAG'i ' ' nf :fm 1 ff ' i i' ggiaff , ' Ws'.ff-'ef-f477-we M x -bdp fb Q 1 f i-Tflwx f-5374 T. E, . ,ci T I .1 mv' '.sf:e?,f 1 -E - ..fic Eff?-?i fb-4.32 - i g .L-EET f 1- ff fl : gf 1 fT iif,j7' :feaisu 52:,:?1f2e,Q4g if ' ' , tv -v p.- ' --f - iigv -. N1--'iii-'U fyf f ,:.'ffc.y! ,-,,.. .e:,f fr f -'L f:f.i' , . , A-N, E Q- f , f X. A , ff ---: 'S Jew ,L - 4 1 --L.. I .3-: M I , i':.:f.1, - T .L CW I -T 132i-5 - sf Page101 The NAUTILUS IQ26 Ampbictyon Council OFFICERS Prefident, VIRGIL l-loovER Vice-President, DOROTHY PEAVEY Secretary and Tzfezarmfezf, MARIEVSLOAN ALL STUDENTS taking a course in history are eligible for membership in this student organization. The purpose is to keep alive our desire for historical knowledge. In ancient times the celebrated Amphictyonic Council was composed of the states in ancient Greece. They were organized to protect an ideal temple common to them all. Hence our name. When we organized to protect some common ideal temple We could think of no name more fitting than Amphictyon-an organization to protect our ideal, love of history, It is said, We have only the past by which to judge the future. If this statement be true, and we believe it is, a great number of us are learning about the future by a study of the past. A mutual interest in historical facts, in learning all that has tran- spired before our time to make our existing conditions possible, has bound us together in this Amphictyon Council. We realize that in order to have a well rounded edu- cation we must be accurate in connecting points of fact and in associating important events with certain dates. We realize that in order to have such fundamental ideas We must study history, the narrative of the life of humanity. Hence our organization- to enable us to study history in practical Ways, from lectures as well as from books. M. E. J. c 7.9 Xie 2' L+ .', '- 'Lf' V' 4- s if cf :un A fl 'NN f- , -.L-. . Q, H x X K X -aes? -E1--1 -3-1-,a...:n, xx ' N-SRV!!! ml 3 YZ X 2 . .- I , K I... as-, i 1,--s. -. N 'qi 'r 59. , uf, -,. xx- . --.M gi aku' , .Ili ' .4 Mkt- I - N 1' Q13 xxixo I-' ,G 1 X vs..-3 21- N1 'tdfvx Fw If .J Kim-N Qiqfi' nl . ' I X Q 'Q .gl-1 'Twp , Q . w 4 ,: .., x P . .ilk ., -yfsgawi Ni 2,51 lg , , , , .-, ,- NXERV- , N MXN- i N Ylig' XY? -i ' Mu K 'uhgf-1, ,- 2152531 Q-3153 9 , '?f.s. N ' W, 4, - -. - ' 9 V - v 1 .- X SNLLX . XSXX QXXXI lr v '-it- - .,g -14 5. - igwfyiin. Q Q ,,- vkb3fw'- -Q A , QVQ '- ve Nile- V:-Kr -X. v elif-'Y949 ' W 'XTR' -rr' ' 4- 'J .f ? jilf ' -- : L '1 1-' fi ' is .sox ,xi ,Q Z.: - - - G- -.Q N -.14 v X an H , -1 1 ape, Y-1.45 2? i f are X. X?1sfA'iJl13d2'-'L .Ss . -- -'T?,. -L-R - gb- V- 7.-a:n- 1',, , ::- 3 x -1 T, b f ' 'F The NAUTILUS 19.26 Page103 Calendar ef School Le e SEPTEMBER Monday, 7 - Labor Day. All students laboring hard to make E.N C. by Tuesday. Tuefday, 8 - Registration Day. Halls ofE.N.C. filled with young folk eager GD to be relieved of surplus cash. Wednefday, 9 - Class schedule pushed through in ten minute periods getting through in time for dinner - a most important requisite in student life. The great Holiness Convention opened in the afternoon with Brother Maybury, Superintendent of the Washington- Philadelphia District, as the speaker. Bobo Anderson arrived. Tlaurfday, IO - Many faith students out looking for work. According to your faith be it unto you. Fine service in evening. Friday, II -New students find out the kind of anign- ment! they get at E.N.C. Plenty of work ahead! Saturday, 17.-Study is under way. The workers are working. ' Sunday, I3 - Three great services of power and blessing. The convention closed with several students saved and sanctified. Praise the Lord! Tzeerday, IS - Brother Haas arrives at the Cardboar d Palace, II p.m., from his evangelistic services in Ohio. Wednesday, 16 - Marie Sloan is with us. First regular prayer meeting in the evening. Friday, 18 - Faculty Reception. All students and faculty members are new officially and formally acquainted. But try and remember all the new names! Saturday, I9 - Those good, old-fashioned New England baked beans for supper! How they tickle the palate. Xanday, 7.o - Sunday School commences. President Nease preached a heart searching sermon in the evening on Christ the Truth. Four souls prayed through to victory. The Lord is here. .ag 4, Monday, 7.1 - Professor Gardner told some of his thrilling and interesting experiences of the summer, in chapel service. We are all glad he lived to tell us about them. Vffednefday, 7.3 - Professor Angell has begun to miss classes. We are sorry for him, but really the vacant periods are welcome. Tlazerfday, 7.4 - And still the students come! Mr. and Mrs. Horne and child, Max Powers, and Victor Dickey arrive. Always room for one more. Student Organization conducts chapel service. Armond Rush is elected as the Business Manager of the 197.6 Nanfilnr. Success to him! Friday, 7.5 - The first literary program given by the B.L.S. Well attended. Very good talent among the new students. Saturday, 7.6-First hike of the season. Chaperoned by Mrs. Gould. Three couples wend their way to Squantum. Brother Mann makes his debut with M. Deware. Xanday, 7.7 - S5134 cash offering for the foreign mission deficit in the morning service. Brother Archibald from Africa gave a most helpful and encouraging message in the evening. God bless him! Monday, 7.8 - The Monday morning chapel reports corn- mence. West Somerville is progressing with Brother Greene as pastor. Cold weather ahead! The coal supply comes. Evangelistic Association elects its new ofiicers. Tuesday-, 7.9 - Library rules read in chapel. Silence! Wednefday, 30-Marching out of chapel is at laft inaugurated. Yes, the last of September! A unique prayer meeting. Mr. Jenkins says that his religion is better felt than telt . ' The council meets in the usual place at the usual time. -1 ,l l . .-' ' e .. - -. , 1132.9 aff ' X- i f .5421 if ff . x f-. 7, 4- 1 .-fi ,, ..,.. -' 5 X.. iffy '7 '1-'va-,.Jif a:1e mal .. .fifth-i 1-- . .- . ff! af, ---...xx. 2 . it .F A 1-1 '41 ff? if! I jg' ee- T' 'Gif - '-.. f n f 1' .7 ' ,6' lf ff, 7 1 X, K ' M I' If if ' 'I 1 if type ly fg4,jV!,, 526611. I 'A j 'A ' ' ff 'ye' Q. H74 gf f' f .161 If' ,114 ,X ,Aff diff f - W ad f f rcifai iff fdfff l' - 5 Page104 The NAUTILUS 1926 H iftoric Touchef SPARIBIANS A CALICO PUP did it all! With all the dignity and conventionality of Parliamentary regime were they organized. Eight promising young women in the bloom of youth united and solemnly took that preponderous vow-not to go out with any young man until they were twenty-one years of age. How well they kept that vow the annals of history do not record. The illustrious society was named for its most faithful mascot the ragged, un- gainly calico pup of the College Girls' Dormitory. The history of 192.5-16 school year would hardly be complete without honorable mention being made of the group, which though now practically extinct still lives in the memory of all who have ever met calico Sparibs. THE PASSING OF THE B.C. Or ALL the idiosyncrasies and eccentricities attached to the male sex of our Alma Mater none surpasses in ridiculousness the so-called Bachelors' Club. How absurd to think of the bare possibility of the maintenance of such an untoward society. For its existence to be assured it would need a constituency other than hypocrites. But alas! I fear that those who have sworn the deepest allegiance and sounded forth with loudest acclaim their membership are the very ones who have fallen the farthest from the ideals of the Club. How illustrious was its inception the beginning of last year, but how quickly one member followed in the downward course of another. Behold, this year it is not Cnaughtj ! just a fleeting memory as we think of those who once professing such a high state of bachelorhood are now swiftly pursuing their inevitable objectiveHnon-bachelorhood. A Perfect Your CWith apologies to Carrie Jacobs Bondj Where you come to the euel of ez Perfect Year Well, this if the euel of ez Perfect Yeur Anil you fit uloue with your thought Neur the euil of the uoyuge too, While the chimes' ring out with their gluu' , gootl cheer But it leuoef ei hope thut if hig une! ,ftroug For the joy thut the yeur hue hrought. Ariel ei with thut if kiuil emu' true. Do you think zohut the euil of et Perfect Your For memory hue puiuteel this Perfect Yeur Curr rueezu to iz tireu' Stujf In colorf thut ueuer fuele, Where the elehtf ure fluid uuel the hookf ure cleur, For we find ut the euel of ei Perfect Yeur Anil it'.r zoorrief ure ou the Jhelf? THE NAUTILUS BOOK we'oe uzeule. -- :. '- X ' X C, 1 -1, - 5113? Qi. 9 X X X A n H . Nbr' -- - ' , 5: . 'F C v, ' . XM' - Q--Qjg flax X RQ! .1 ' X . M' A xLA',.'?5LJ-I dx I .: gk. . ssiwlgi, - ','C5.x5,Av, x, ggi-.N -sl .' Q., ,, 'U -'-fs.-ff we my-'Q f M 'XS . 'J ,Q ,A-lil-L jst, L ..,,4 ,gg, ng. --f - --, , , Q- NSS. X --.:-Qgiixssa., is-argl SX' Qxxflli H2 - 5, f,f g,-i X , ,L 0 7, 4 gif., - L i s 'S .. Xu X ' xx 'Sf' .-ft -az- , -e -as - -ia--v-. .XE x QQKX 4 c.- -.Xi - .M -X - -- .Y--gs.-,N - ,Tia-1 , ni - L rfv fl.-Q - Nw- . K - 51: , gan gg. . .5-lx-,Z-.m Xb- xlfr: -.fr 1- 275l:4 e .-- , , , --11-lx 4, ,1- 'F JT 1 - Q-- . , ,,. . pi g - ., .: : 2. - ' S s A'H'1f , V ,,., V,-.: ,322 inf' Y.. Ill, ' '19 -V Viyfe, V -A I .E r, I, A. 'rf N I I I N . b. ff.-llilpyf V - . L f , 'Q ,Q . . V ,I A a' . ' Qu 11 X , Y 5 .' .',Iv -., 1 ' ,V ' h 'H' T-fl 'Tig -5 .. A, H, 1 ' V ,-, j.,w ,. V 5 , - 1122 'V V V '4 ' A, . f'0 - xx f ' V ' , 1' X. .424 V -,,-YV' H' ..,,:f. '51, , -V I . A, V Lf., .L Q T.i'- . 'Q ,A . Vfif ' .--' ,V A ' ' . 1 v-'--.L ' 1.5. ' AQ jd ': 'C' H' X i 'f 1 -T ,V'pQL'IQ'-f 5 3fw H ' ' .- ., 'V . 32-71 . .. ,, ' ' 4. A g g, V I -' . . ' ' A- 3--Q- 1-'-',' ' I .. ,, 5, A - q,. '....4g :ly 4 4 , --21' ' V 5, G. , , L-.q ,-, A . 1 :.- - V- -- , V , V .V -iv--. I i M ' '. '- ,i 4 'I Lhefevg.. .Li ' J!! ' -' T ' ' -' -.. !2CYfff ' ' - V e Vw fizffff ' - 66715 - . f. -- -V 1 . '- :fx -f .... fr' P5 ' '- ' , V 'Qi j 1 , is - ' fhzfl- . 1. ' 1- t 4 W ,535 ,-fyf' rf f 'V ' gn, an V ' 1 A' Tl? sb an Q, 'V . w. V, W' V' 2-55 f- g' 5 V- V .:-- .. -, 1 - rfiif' 'fs' RA U ' N -V ' - ' ' .' 'ffxig ,Y : , , f' ' Aft.-. -s'7 J' ' ..- fir: F' p.-s,.,.:v., -- -1 51 Y 1 -1-.--.- ,-4 :V f f!'q,.,Q-... fa- ' ' S., N, I 1-. .A .I gw E . A.,-Ev 631,-J1,., 741,421 ' .' 5 L Q., gfw ff, ,Lp , L? 4 , , ,.f ' 'V' , A 5 'jk Z f .-1-. .- . Q .- Al , V ' V ,i ,HA Y 9 .1 . ,.l 11- .f YV x . 1 14 ' H . .1 , . 4' f' U 4 , 'S'1 ' ' 1 A . ' Hr f-J 'I' ' -. ' lf..Y2w..Q,i24,' .jf ju. in H, 03' x ' s., M,.if,.- , n Lim, F1- .,?- ' : g ww IW.. ,1 W ull. ,1 'H 5, Y 5 1. Mm, , 1 A I , 1 fw- .-gy jr,,3. n Bw gf ?fErf- R 6 L M . 'fun J .1 ,. A if -7 ,. xv 21353. ' 1215121132 1' AWN. .T . 4 , 'pg-. W AA A. we le. . 3,4 AQ My . , ,LM ,,.,.1 ,:5,, H , U' 1 .,J, ,YH U N -u H- .XX 1 WF '1 L, , 1. NV . .XQ K1 ,u fl,-' -1' ,Ht . ,,. vw, Www, . 4, 41-x. ,, 'Il'-aww H 1 -I 5 ' 4. ,-4' .v,.,x, 5 4, , If X Q4 , -. 'fx' 1, new , 'S ,. 'z S' ui 1.2 L1II 1,14 iz',,,,! N' 4, . Xfiul ,Ln7,,. WN L. .wr xk , . ffl H. w ' ' fl ,W ff3.,.r - , m ,QU n, . V. V , ,W 491 -- v' ,. ,,f wf,'u ' fv,1f. -wa ,-A , W.. , ',iA.'w5I'f', ww fi! '4- '..6' , 71. Q Y ,N 11. 'W ,A M., A I '11-me M., , 1,1 ' ,- ,. ifdhflrf m Aa'17e1ftZJe1f',r Index ART SUPPLIES Arnold, W. T .......... AUTO SUPPLIES Chet's Tire Shop ..... . . BAKERY Billy the Baker . . . . . Crane's Home Bakery .... BANK Granite Trust Co .....,., BARBERS James Kittridge ....... Gideon Rogers . .... . Young Sally's ........ BEAUTY SHOP Hancock Beauty Shop ..... BOOKS Farwell, M ........ Volume Library . . . . . Webster's Dictionary ..... Wilson Index Co. ....., . BOOK BINDING Burlen R Son ....... BONDS Harty, F. L. . .... . . BRUSHES Fuller C0. ....... . CHURCHES Cambridge Nazarene ..... East Rockaway Nazarene . . . John Wesley Nazarene . Lowell Nazarene . . Lynn Nazarene . . Malden Nazarene . . North Hill Nazarene . . . Richmond Hill Nazarene .,... Wollaston Nazarene ........ New England District Camp Meeting . . . Washington-Philadelphia District Camp Meeting CLOTHING Cahill,J. P. . ...... . . D0naher's .,..... Fisher's .... Harry the Tailor . . McDonald, D. M. . . Nash Co. ...... . Norfolk Haberdashery .... c0AL ' Bertha Consumers ....... Quincy Coal Co. Talbot's .,... CONFECTIONERY Alhambra Candy Shop ...... Greenleaf Sweet Shop ...... Hil1iard's Glass House . McMurray's Spa . . Millett, W. A. . . Reynolds, H. F. ....... . CONTRACTOR Hitchings, G. ....... . DECORATING Robbins . . ..... . . DENTISTS Wollaston Spa . Burrell, H. F. Cobb, A. B. . . Crimmins,j. F. . . . . Pearce, G. F. S. . DRUGS Johnson Drug C0 ...... Klein's ........ Platner .......... DRY GOODS Grant, L. W, ....... . Wollaston Department Store ..,. ENGRAVING Standard Engraving Co. .... . FLORIST Leonard, ....... GARAGE Yule's . . . . . . II6 117 115 110 17.6 17.0 134 17.5 II6 117 IOS 17.1 17.4 137 118 III 131 133 I37.. 131 137. 133 133 133 133 136 17.9 119 IlO IO8 134 17.4 17.6 135 113 135 114 17.8 17.4 17.9 17.6 IIS IO8 17.8 115 117 107 IO7 IO7 IO7 131 109 111 17.8 17.4 138 17.0 ILO GAS Citizens' Gas Co. ..... . HARDWARE Andros .......... INSURANCE Elsner, Henry ....... JEWELER Mayer, F. . .... . . LAUNDRY Old Colony ' ' .LUMBER ' Blacker and Shepherd C0 ...... MACHINERY Ideal Machine CO. ...., . MUSICAL SUPPLIES Lewis, E. A. ........ . White Manufacturing Co. .... . NOVELTIES Black Cat Shoppe ......... McMurray's Spa .......... OPTICIANS AND OPTOMETRISTS Bruce, A. R. .......... . Fuller, W.S. . . . . . , Sparling, H. ........ Wight, R. H. PHYSICIAN Crawford, L. P. ....... . PHOTOGRAPHER Purdy ........... PLUMBER Hibbett, F. W .....,... PRINTERS Pinkham Press ....... Ricker Printing Co. .... . Vallee Press ......... PROVISIONS Balsor's Market ....... Clougher, C. M. ..... . Wm. A. Doe 84 Company . Emerson, G. D ..... Granite City Ice Co. . . Jersey Butter Co. Maynard, F L. . White Bros .... . . . White Rose Bread ..... RADIO Wollaston Radio Shop ...... REAL ESTATE Merrill, L. C. ........ . RESTAURANTS Butler's Lunch ........ Lilah Tea Shop ....... Plaza Lunch .... Rose Bowl Cafe ...... Tho1nps0n's Cafe .,... SHOES Liberty Shoe Store ....... Smalley-Terhune Co Wollaston Dairy Lunch 'SHOE REPAIRING ' ' O'Brien, E. ........ . Hancock Shoe Repairing Shop .... King, P. ........ . SPORTING GOODS Merchandise Sales C0 ....... STATIONERY Finn, E. B ........... McKenzie ........... STATISTICAL INSTITUTE Babson, Roger W ......... TAILORS Beach Tailoring Co. ..... . Brody Bros .... . . . Cah1ll,J.P. . .... . . Page, Guy L. . ..... . . Smith Bros ......,... TYPEWRITERS Boston Typewriting Co. .,.. . Y.M,C.A. Quincy . . . . . 130 III 17.7. 17.4 II3 II9 17.4 17.1 IO8 17.0 17.6 107 IO7 IO7 II3 IO7 17.8 115 137 II9 17.4 110 117 17.1 17.7. 116 17.0 II7 114 17.5 II7 110 17.8 130 III IIS 116 134 116 17.0 135 17.8 110 17.4 17.0 134 139 131 17.5 119 IO8 135 17.3 116 Page-we The NAUTILUS 1926 Eezyfewe N6ZiQJdV67Z6 College , it , r 5 is I. 1 COSMOPOLITAN , V p This year's college group represents twenty-two states, seven foreign countries and five Canadian Provinces. Here one gains the breadth of outlook and trueness of insight characteristic of all genuine culture. INTERDENOMINATIONAL , While operated and controlled by the Church of the Nazarene, this institution incorporates those principles of Christian brotherhood which make it a center for young folk of all evangelical faiths. Twelve denominations are represented in our registration. PROGRESSIVE Our curricula are dictated by the best standards of scholarship and efficiency. Supervised study for academic students prepares for intensive application in college and theological courses. ' SPIRITUAL Our task is evangelistic and spiritual as Well as educational. The large major- ity of our students are exemplary Christians. Special evangelistic services, regular vveekly meetings, a Wholesome religious atmosphere, these combine-to produce the highest type of Christian character. VARIED DEPARTMENTS - Opportunities for employment - Information supplied. FALL OPENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1916 FLOYD W. NEASE, A.M., BD., Peefieienr qHl96 NAUTILUS 1926 Page107 Pffqfeffeonnl Cemlf Compliments of L. P. CRAWFORD 75 Elm Street Wollaston, Mass. Complimenti' of DR. GEORGE F. S. PEARCE DENTIST 357 Newport Avenue Wollaston, Mass. Telephone: GRANITE 1808 Compliments of HAROLD F. BURRELL, D.M.D. ARTHUR O. BRUCE, M.D. Oonliyt 780 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. Honm: 7. to 4.30 RM. Appointment only Telephone: KENMORE 1760 Complimentf of DR. A.B. COBB, D.M.D. O . Block Wollaston, Mass. Teleploone: GRANITE 4065-J I-IARGLD J. SPARLING, O.D. Optometriyt eznel Opinion 184 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Opposite Public Garden Honey: 9.30 A.M. to 4.30 RM. Evenings by Appointment .Ypeoinl Attention to E. N. C. Stnelentf Telephone: BACK BAY 947.7 Eyes Examined A K4 Q MYSTIC Compliment! of Glasses Prescribed W G w 1850 JOHN F. cR1MM1Ns, D.M.D. 656 Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass. Gardner Building Telephone: GRANITE 3849 Take ture of your eye! ifyon with them to .verve yon ejitientb. DR. WINFIELD S. FULLER Optometrirt CENTRAL BUILDING MEDFORD SQUARE MEDFORD, MASS. Page108 q-Ib? NAUTILUS IQ26 CLEANING DYEING Compliments of A GUY L. PAGE F Your Groom I 33 Beale Street, Where the Sfnnrteft Clother con oe oongbt VVO119-811011, Mass. f0 le-If Telephone: GRANITE 4691 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S REPAIRING EXPERT PRESSING TWO PANT SUITS 37.4.50 519.50 534.50 Compliments of Quincy, Mass. A FRIEND VOLUME LIBRARY By A. B. Brubacher, Ph.D., President of N. Y. State College for Teachers, and more than fifty other leading American Educators. The standard, up-to-date, reliable reference book for college students and all other pupils, - used and recommended by college professors. Manufacturer 'Y Agent Pres. Floyd W. Nease says: I am impressed with its ' ' ' great value for research work. I feel you are doing the fobbey af Confectionery and Spendltzex community a distinct service in offering to its homes this Publication- RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION 41 Winter Street Boston, Mass. There are many churches among the Nazarene people who would perhaps like to know just Where they could secure a suitable organ for their church or Sunday-school, and possibly among those who hold open air services, who would prefer a folding organ. We have specialized in this type of instrument for twenty-five years, and have thousands of satisfied customers. Our prices are but little more than half you would pay to others, as we sell direct from factory to church, thus saving the dealer's or middle-man's profit. Can we be of service to you? If so, we shall be glad to furnish you with a catalogue and descriptive matter upon receipt of request from you. A. I... WHITE MFG. CO., 9.15 Englewood Ave., Cl'1lCagO ,Ill. The NAUTILUS 19.26 P2ge1O9 KLETNS DRUG STORE, TNC. CCerne1f BEALE and HANCOCK STREETSD If flee Zargeff and beef equipped Drag Store in aeney Every courtesy is shovvn to all students of the E. N. C. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED DRUGS ' TOILET GOODS ' STATIONERY LEADING BRANDS OF CANDIES CYNTHIA SWEETS DURAND'S Foss FISH7S THOMPSON SPA SODAS AND TCE CREAM OCTOBER Tburrday, 1517 A. M. To go to class or to have OLE' pictuies taken, t at is tie Tburrday, 1 - Memorable chapel service! We WILL f qugltciorgol Shows Eggrocyylufhe faculty to have a representative on the Student mv Y -Jieqepy, his face and Smiles :Ni 10Ql ' brightly all day. Friday, 2 - The Collegejunior-Senior Social in the gym. X flgfilafg We smile all Mr. Jenkins ventriloquizes. 'l 7' Q5 day as the camera H , ' Q X 17751 p man snaps us in Saturday, 3 - Some sayit sgloomy. y 4. I Q :,EZf,1. e pfEASL picture after pic- Some say it's sad. l, If ' ,V 'ij ' 7 ture, for this is But if You have an umbrella ll TS'VP ' gdfffillff Picture It's not half so bad. e :? fidaj7 I6 - Sunday, 4 - Truly a great day in Zion. The blessing of God Fi X ,t'!f- ', The Hrs? uopenu is upon us individually and collectively. ' gl '0l.,.,-, Ffldal' night- Some ,. . 4 j, YT ' ff go to the Harvard- Tuexday, 6 - College girls scare Miss Dwinell by writing . ' , lf' f Oxford debate at her that all is discovered. 'TWP D-' I 9' iff, fl' of Symphony Hall, , , , 1' J, others betake Wednerday, 7 - Naatzluf Subscription Day. I,7.06 books ' ' . - - -'4' themselves on A subscribed. Thursday, 8 - The oflicers of the Young People's Society are elected. Friday, 9 - Evangelist Lum Jones discourses on fish in chapel service and then we have a boiled dinner. Saturday, IO' Can you beat it? The earliest snowfall in twenty-six years! A candy pull in the dining hall. We're all stuck-up. .S'1mday, II - Brother Esselstyn preaches in the evening. Monday, 17. - Columbus Day. Hilcers to the Blue Hills get back in time for supper all tired out. Tnerday, I3 -Rev. Orvalj. Nease tells us in chapel how he worked his way through college. Cheer up! If he did it we surely can. hike. Saturday, I7 - Clarence Haas oils his floor! Szmday, 18 - Brother Jenkins leads the Y. P. Meeting. Me1zday, I9 -The photographer gathers up the ends of Picture day. Confusion in the library from 2. to 4 P.M. Oh! those long time exposures! Wednerday, 7.1 - Missionary chapel service. Mrs. Millett told us about Praying Hyde. Tbarrday, 2.1-The Nazztilzer Staff holds a meeting from 9.30 to lI.3O P.M. Friday, 2.3 - More Naatilzef pictures are taken. When will it end? Saturday, 7.4 - Betty Pillsbury cleans her room. Smzday, 2.5-Good services at home. Pork chops for dinner Mezzdayf, 7.6 - Doris Gale's birthday. Tuerday, 2.7 - Theodore Roosevelt's birthday! Peg-mo The NAUTILUS 1926 Coinpliinentf of P. KING Fimt Clare Shoe Repairing 666 Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass. Coinpliinentf of L. C. MERRILL Real Estate Wollaston, Mass. BALSOR'S MARKET Snceeyrom to DELORY'S MARKET Grooerief, Meatf, Vegetahlef, Finite 145 Beach Street, Wollaston, Mass. Telephone: GRANITE 7.845 CRANE'S HOME BAKERY Have you tried our Cheese Buns and Butter Rolls? We are itil! inaking thofe deliciozif otfeain gooalf 67 Beale Street Telephone: GRANITE 5556-W EXPLICIT INFORMATION Miss GALE: I would like to rneet every Jingle member of the Evangelistic Association. A YOUNG GENTLEMAN MUCH coN- CERNED: Is it all right to come if you are en ga ged? CTIMANAUTILUS 1926 Page111 In Drugs the prime emenfio! if Qzmlizjv In flee Drzoggirf if if Reliooilizy When in need of Dmcgf, Smrionezgf, Toilet Articles or any Drug Store Goody, we would be pleased to serve you QUALITY AND ACCURACY ALWAYS FIRST WITH US PLATNERS PHARMACY N.j.P1atner,Ph.G.,Poop. LADY'S FULLER PERSONAL SET 1 Not only are there Fuller ersonal sets for women, but fo 667- Hancock Street: Corner Beach men as well. These are in adjdition to the many Fuller sets fo household use. Wollaston, Mass. Fuller Brushes are sold onl in the homes by the Fuller Man Branch ofhces in lover two hundred cities. ZFEJZLZLZEZR ZBNRCUSHZES AN DR OS HARDWARE C 0. Paints, Varnishes, Kitchenware, and Hardware Htfeeoif of All Kimifn 608 Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass. When in Norfolk Downs EAT AT The Plaza Lunch Z3 Billings Road GooD Foon AT ALL HOURS TRY Us AND BE CONVINCED The NAUTILUS 19.26 Page113 TALBCTIS Clotbierf - Hfztterf - Fzzrnirberr TALBGT-QUINCY, INC. 1387 HANCOCK sTREET QUINCY, MASS. FORESIGHT is giving serious thought to your eyes now, before advancing years dim your vision. Neglect of slight defects of vision Causes much of the eye discomforts of advanced years. Every pair of eyes 1S deserving of the greatest care and skill in eye examination and the best quality in lenses. I specialize in eye examination and htting glasses. My charges are fair and consistent with the service I am able to render after thirty years of experience. RALPH H. WIGHT Opfemefriff mm' Opfieimz 47 NVinter Street Boston, Mass. A New Science Q Q 'WWII' MODERN LAUNDERING llll' ' , ' 'A ' M W ' mm ' mwW 'Q1'IW ' U A ' M The laundering of fabrics is as scientiflc a .nm nnnuxlunl u:1:iz:uuuEu::mx:l:llAllllllll lllllll lululllumuuumlulllulu llllAlll1l nuulEa:::xlAEml:lnnuxiunnun::::. rocess as ' if ml E illml' L-1-ill lliivil OVONY LAU4, -dll' if laundry winrvliejdinilzzigincs a dfiffereni problem, QO, !+O,p V each fabric demands a Certain temperature of . ,,, 4 y , ei -L I water, a particular method of washing to obtain Ti x' the best results :::in:: 5. px K, A ' ::i':i::::'- mu The Old Colony makes a business of mil 0 MM' solving every Washing problem. 'N Let us solve yours, today! INVITATION: We take pleasure in inviting the students of Eastern Nazarene College to visit our modern and scientific plant. Page114 The NAUTILUS 1926 Complimemif qt WH I T E B R O S . 8 3 BROOK STREET, ATLANTIC, MASS. Dependability Doesn't that cover the requirements of business? You may be sure that our coal and the service behind it is dependable. It is the quality you purchase, not what you pay for coal per ton. Try our fuel, and its sterling qualities and real worth will bear upon you. ,QUINCY COAL CO. 156 PENN ST., QUINCY, MAss. Telephone: GRANITE oo47 The NAUTILUS 1926 Pageus OCTOBER-Continued Wednerday, 2.8 - Missionary pledges made in chapel, S9oo. Thurrday, 2.9 - Contest launched between the Herculeans and Trojans for the securing of the Nautilur subscription money. Friday, 30-Ghosts and Goblins! The girls give the Faculty and Y.M.A.A. a Hallowe'en Social. Saturday, 31 -President Nease finds Miss Jones eating chestnuts in the library. NOVEMBER Sunday, I - Professor Gardner preaches in the evening. David Diaz puts his head through the window. Glass is broken, head is tough! Monday, 2. - Rev. Theodore Elsner and wife are at chapel. Tuerday, 3 - College Life Editor is confined to his room with the mumps. Wednesday, 4 - Policeman walks home with Miss Dwinell. Tburrday, 5 - M.r. Ames is having a swell time! Friday, 6 - First game between the College and Academy teams. Score 36-14, favor of College. Saturday, 7 -Professors Nease and Gardner attend the football game at Quincy. Sunday, 8 - President Nease preaches in the morning. Six at altar. Monday, 9 - Sixty-five new second-hand chairs arrive for chapel. Tuerday, IO - Brother Ruth gives Bible Reading in chapel service. Wednerday, II - Armistice Day. We go to school. Tlaurfday, Il - Found! In Ray I-lagerman's bureau drawer - a lady's handbag and vanity case. Friday, I3 - Sounds unlucky, doesn't it? But we manage to survive. Saturday, I4 - All day of prayer. Brother Ruth is glad to get back after nine hours away. Sunday, IS -Three services, wonderful sermons. We all hate to have Brother Ruth leave. God bless him! Monday, I6 - Classes again, and still again George Rogers has a headache. Tuerday, I7 - Rev. W. Lowman and wife are here for chapel service. Preaching on the Unpardonable S1n . Terrific conviction is on and souls run to the mourners' bench. The service lasts till 3.40 P.M. Wednerday, I8 - Letters from missionaries read in chapel. All our missionaries are going to be written to by us. Tburrday, I9 - Herculeans and Trojans make a desperate effort to finish the I ir, x , -1- -f ' Dormitory. Her- fi Q! ' C N S culeans win be- a- --' ' fore 5.oo P. M. fx f 1- Everything paint- V ' fc- XX ali ed orange. I' If ' ' , Frzday, zu- , Qui Qt ff I The band plays as - X - ' 7 the victorious X . f-N I-lerculeans be- Ux 2.5.11 X , fl decked with if, B colors march into 7 R chapel. Trojans ' are good losers. T' 5 Saturday, LI - xi, Roy Bowers can't sfatudy! Clpristmas X . X- ve wee s away G f ll 1 d h 1 1 an es going Rea? 12, home to see his ' wife and fan. COLLEGE STUDENTS' SUPPLIES COLLEGE TEXT BooKs CANDY WILLIAM A. MILLETT T191 our Zine of BREAD, CAKE, 84 PASTRY Frefla eue191 day BILLY Ike BAKER 137 Beach Street, Wollaston, Mass. Telephone Refidence ROSE BOWL CAFE GRANITE 390 GRANITE 5791 IDA M. FRIEND F. W. I-IIBBETT 84 SONS Frank W. Hibbett, Proprietor Plumbing, Heating and Sheer Meta! Work 5 Maple Street Quincy, Mass. IF WE COOK WHAT YOU EAT, YOU'LL AGREE IT'S A TREAT. ALL HOME COOKING Orderf taken for Home-Made Pier and Cakef 647a Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass. Telephone: Granite 5637.-J Page116 CTJT76 NAUTILUS 1926 Compliments of GRANITE CITY TCE CO. East Milton, Mass. Telephone: GRANITE 5908-W HANCOCK BEAUTY SHOP SHAMPOOING AND MARCEL WAVING QUINCY V1oLET RAY TREATMENT AND INEcTo DYEING Y. M. C. A. Open Tnefdezy, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings 654 Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass. 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 Window Screens Best Work at lowest prices Work guaranteed References given and required I4 REVERE ROAD, QUINCY, MAss. Business Mens Lunch EVERY NOON THE LIBERTY SHOE STORES Menu Changed EWU DW 142.9 Hancock Street Special Blue Plate Lunch Every Evening Special Breakfast Every Morning THoMPsoN's CAFE CITY SQUARE Quincy, Mass. The NAUTILUS 19.26 Pageuy MISS MARION FARWELL MAGAZINE SPECIALIST zo Briggs Street Wollaston, Mass. Telephone: GRANITE o643 Always at your service to order for you any magazines or club of magazines at lowest rates F. I... MAYNARD CO. BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, AND POULTRY Schoolf, Cnnepf, Clnhf, and Dining Halle I5-I6-I7 Blackstone Market 76 Blackstone Street Boston Telephone: RICHMOND 12.43-17.44 SHE ASPIRES STELLA MAY GARDNER: Chet, do you know why you are so thin? CHET: No, why? STELLA MAY: Because you are in love. People that are in love are always thin. CA few neinnfef lizz'er.'D CHET: Stella May, would you like to be thin? STELLA MAY: You just bet I would. WORD TO THE WISE In Enropenn Hiytoijf clam, PROFESSOR COWDREY: Close your books and open your intellects. ANGELIC TENDENCIES VIRGIL HoovER aspires to lofty alti- tudes. He ascends the hill where the Prospect is good for seeing an Angel QD or two. We wonder to what extent he receives Angelic revelations. Conzplinzentf of Chet's Tire Shop 688 A Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass. Telephone: JAMAICA 4318 Orders Promptly Delivered CHARLES M. CLOUGHER PROPRIETOR BROOKLYN EGG CASE AND BUTTER TUB SUPPLY Co. BUTTER TUBS AND EGG CAsEs SUPPLIED AT sHoRT NOTICE I88Io Io4th Avenue Hollis, N.Y. WOLLASTON RADIO-ELECTRIC SHOP 335A Newport Avenue Wollaston, Mass. Full line of Sporting Goods MZ olifconnf to E.N.C.Sfndenz'.r Open Evenings Telephone: GRANITE 4571-M ROBBINS PAINTING DECORATING WALL PAPERS IO Cliveden St. Quincy, Mass. Telephone: GRANITE og L6-65 41 Page118 The NAUTILUS 1926 FlQ2D'RIiE.lQqY iggtgtreet, Bisticllil-r 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 Won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. PURDY 145 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON Ojfrial Plaotogmplaezf EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE Nautilus I926 CThe NAUTILUS IQZO Page119 JAMES P. CAHILL Men'J eznel Boyf' Fnrnifhincgf Cor. Beale Street and Greenwood Ave. Wollaston, Mass. Telephone: GRANITE 7.398-M JAMES P. CAHILL Snccemor to C. P. FOSTER Lndief' nnol Gents' Tnilorinfg SI Beale Street Wollaston, Mass. Telephone: GRANITE 1398-M BLACKER 415' SHEPARD COMPANY LUMBER EVERYTHING FROM .YPRUCE TO MAHOGANY 4o9 ALBANY STREET, BosToN, MASS. Telephone: BEACH 5400 Brnnch Ynrel: Squantum Street, Norfolk Downs Telephone: GRANITE IOQO Represented by HERBERT S. BARKER, Vice-President RICKER PRINTING CO. Printery-Bindery Stationers FIRST CLASS PRINTING A SPECIALTY 12. Brook Street, Wollaston, Mass. Telephone: GRANITE 3149 DINING HALL HUMOR MR. DEWARE: The correct posture at the table is feet directly under your butter pad. MRS. GOULD: Cringing bell after breakfastpz Are there any announce- ments? MR. RANDALL: Cbashfullyj: Er-er- please may I be excused? MR. RANDALL at dinner: Mr. Hager- man, is there any piece of liver up there that I could possibly chew? HAGERMAN: I don't know, I haven't tried this yet. ANNOUNCEMENT - AFTE.R DINNER, OCTOBER 11: Will all the young men who are planning to take Miss Gardner on the hike this afternoon kindly meet in the parlor at I.oo RM. CThere must have been a sad con- fusion either before or after.D AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT After supper Roy Bowers announces that he sat at a very unusual table. It had five legs, two feet, and one CHD hand. Pageno The NAUTILUS 19.26 Say it with Flowery JAMES KITTRIDGE Hair Dressing Parlor LEONARD'S FLOWER SHOP H. Becker, Mgr. E. Leonard, Prop. Beale Street 31 Beale Street, Wollaston Wollaston' Mass' FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY Faithful Service E. N. C. Students Welcome SMALLEY-TERHUNE SHOE CO. FOR APPEARANCE - POR COMFORT - FOR ECONOMY WEAR OUR SHOES 5Q Difcoarif for E. N. C. Sfaelerizir Newport Ave. Opp. Depot Wollaston, Mass. YULE'S GARAGE C. B. YULE AND SON, Propf. Rickenbacker Sales and Service Willard Storage Batteries Auto Storage and Accessories 676-678 Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass. Ojfce Telephone: GRANITE 55I3 Repair Shop: GRANITE zo6o Complimerifr of E. B. FINN, INC. Qairigff Leaalirig S ratiorier 1395 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. BLACK CAT SHOPPE' I . Gifzir-Greeting Caralf School Sapplief Ice Cream-Cariely 688 Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass. Cafh ariol Carry Pricef Free Delivery DONAHER'S MEN,S AND BOYS' STORE JERSEY BUTTER CO. Clothierr-Hafterf-Farriifherf Gpogem, Cymmem, 1559 Hancock Street , Quincy, Mass. 6 Beale Street, Wollaston Telephone: GRANITE 57.9.3 T66 NAUTILUS IQ26 Page111 SECOND BLESSING SONGS ON PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AND IN SHEET MUSIC Compositions of Evangelist E. Arthur Lewis SEE last issue of each month in the Herald of Holiness for complete list and prices or write for list. Be sure and get the Wm. Jennings Bryan Records. GET THE NEW - Anti-Evolution Song - Has already attracted wide attention. SONGS - No. 44 IF I CAME FROM A MONKEY. In sheet music, 15 cents each. GET IT AT ONCE No. 35 KEPT ON THE FIRING LINE CMate to KEEP ME ON THE FIRING LINE.D No. 43 FAREWELL FATHER, I AM DYING No. 36 HOLINESS HALLELUJAH CHORUS No. 37 CARNAL MENAGERIE No. 38 JONAH No. RELIGIOUS SWANEE RIVER SONG - Holiness revision 39 No. 41 THE WONDROUS STORY No. 41 How TEDIOUS AND TASTELESS THE HOURS-Holiness revision. No. 40 SCATTER SEEDS OF KINDNESS - Holiness revision ALL - TEN - SONGS for SI.OO - 15 cents each, 4 for 5o cents. REV. E. ARTHUR LEWIS, 107 E. Marquette Rd., Chicago, Ill. NOVEMBER - Continued Sunday, 11 - President Nease preaches in the morning and Professor Gardner in the evening. Monday, 13 - We are too excited to study. Three days and then vacation. ' Taerday, 14 - Miss Gilbert goes home to Lisbon, Ohio. We miss her. The Green Book is out. Wednefday, 15 - Edwin Rush-Ruth MacIntosh, John Poole-Mildred Belmont, all former E.N.C. students. Married by Rev. E. T. French. Tlfarrday, 16 - Thanksgiving Day! Every one is thankful that there is enough for all. Friday, 17-Hot dogs for dinner! A change from yesterday. Saturday, 18-The lights are off from 3 to 5.40 P.M. But we have supper on time. We envy the students who have gone home. Sunday, 19 - The day before the end-of vacation. Monday, 30 - Haas and Anderson get back from Berwick, Pa., where they have been in a ten-day's meeting. DECEMBER Taefday, I - Dr. H. F. Reynolds comes unexpectedly and speaks in chapel. Wednerday, 2-Snap Contest. Virgil Hoover and Lurla Dwinell, captains. Who will win? Tburrday, 3 M- Miss McKay, of the White Cross Italian Mission in West Quincy, speaks in chapel. A stirring message. Friday, 4 - Breseean Literary program in the evening. President Nease gives a pertinent address on Literary Society etiquette. Saturday, 5 - It is Still raining! Well, let 'er rain. Sunday, 6 - Paul Loeffler brings his mother and girl to church. Monday, 7 - President Nease fails to appear for Logic class. What can the matter be? Wednefday, 9 - Dr. Chapman speaks in chapel. His theme is Wisdom. We need it. It's a scarce article around here. Tburrday, IO M Fire Chiefjames Young introduced to us the organization of the E.N.C. Fire Department. Friday, II - The Trojans banquet the Herculeans in the evening. Sunday, I3 - Pastor Angell holds forth morning and eve- ning on Sabbath Observance. Monday, I4 - Girls announce penalty for loss of Snap Contest to the defeated boys. Tuerday, I5 - Mrs. Loerfler tells some of her experiences among the Jews in New York City. Very thrilling indeed! Wednerday, I6 - Arthur Morse is a busy man - in the Naatilar room. You should see him cut out paper dolls. Tbarrday, I7 - Miss Freda Hayford s eaks of her work in Vermont. Our Vermonters are happy ang quiet all at Once. WHATEVER YOUR QUESTION Be it the pronunciation of vitamin or maraaifette or fooiet, the spelling I of a puzzling word - the meaning of overhead, nooocaine, etc., this SUPREME AUTHQRITYI' ii 7 e ! Ati WEBSTERIS NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY contains an accurate, final answer. 4o7,OOO words, 1,7OO pages, 6,OoO illustrations. Constantly improved and kept up to date. Copyright 1914. Regular and India Paper Editions. Write for specimen pages, prices, etc. Croix Word Puzzle workers should be equipped with the New International, for it is used as the authority by puzzle editors. FREE Pocket Maps if you name this paper. G. 84 C. MERRIAM COMPANY, Springfield, Mass., U.S.A. Pagem The NAUTILUS I926 Cornplrrnentf QF GEORGE D. EMERSON Wholefnle Grocery BOSTON Largest Distributors in New England Of High Grade Fruits and Vegetables in Number Ten Cans HENRY ELSNER Infnreznoe that Cooerf WHERE ' ANY KIND COMPANY 100 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK Telephone: BEEKMAN 7140 WILLIAM A. DOE CO. Wholesale Deezlerf in Beef Pork, Leernh, Veeel, Ponltrgf BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, OILS, OLIVES, SELEX JAMS, PICKLES, FISH FANEUIL HALL MARKET, BOSTON Main Office, 34 Merchants ROW Telephone: CONGRESS 7010, ezll elepnrtrnenty The NAUTILUS 19,26 Page113 T Y P E W R I T E R S ADDING MACHINES All Styles All Kinds All Models Barb NEW mzei FA CTORY REBU I LT Note To Ii i-F . g ' Deferred monthly Q? - - 'ffelzxlfil-jg:-ii I payments 1f des1red m,3:1f1'i.jfFfII, A ,,, ' I , l liLf1Ii,I',IJf A ' f '1f . 1 1 1 Wffllf? A' ,Q Authorized Dealers . - .I Wr1te or phone for Renungton, Corona . - clrculars and latest and Underwood rice list Portables P CORONA The Personal Writing Machine MACHINES RENTED Eustun Ulppetnriter Qiumpanp 41 HIGH STREET CCozfn'e1f Federal Sz'1feez',D BosToN Telepbones LIBERTY 862.1 One minute from South Station Page114 The NAUTILUS 1926 TOPICAL W I LTRE QL INDEX WOLLASTON DEPARTMENT SToRE AND FOR The Store of Qilellilfjf, Service PREACHERS AND TEACHERS By this system, index the best you read in books, and file clippings. It is almost automatic, and is inex- pensive. Highly commended. Circulars WILSON INDEX CO. East Haddam Connecticut and .S'eeti.rfezetien LADIEs', GENTS, AND CHILDREN,S FURNISHINGS INFANTS' WEAR I9 Beale Street opp. Masonic Temple Wollaston, Mass. Granite, 6146-M Open Evenings Telephone: GRANITE 1995-M COMER CLOTHING Suits, Overcoats THE VALLEE PRESS Rain C0915 PRINTERS - STATIONERS Low Price! and High ,Quezlizjf SEE 95D Beale Street D. M. MACDONALD Wollaston, Mass. E- N- C- OR Stationery Office Supplies I6 Story Street Cambridge, Mass. LET US SAVE YOU MONEY! E su l man of he lar es ins i u ions in New C Z' WEngl5Edywith Matrrisses, Bimlcets, EIMS, and Pillows, omp Zmen I of and are prepared to save you many dollars on your require- ments, whether for one outfit or a thousand. Let ur qzeefe you pricey on MAKERS OF LACE TIPPING MACHINES MATTRESSES OUTDOOR CLOTHING BLANKETS CAMPING SUPPLIES 539 Essex Street ARMY CoTS ARMY and NAVY GooDS Lynn, Mass. THE MERCHANDISE SALES CO. 37 Essex Street, Boston, Mass. Reliability is our WATCHWORDH FRED MAYER jeweler and Opteceezn 5 9 Beale Street Wollaston, Mass. THE GREENLEAF SWEET SHOP HIGH GRADE, HOME-MADE CANDIES AND BON BONS T. H. ANOSTOS, Prep. P. ANoSToS, Mgr. Quincy, Mass. Telephone: GRANITE 4910 The NAUTILUS 1926 Page115 BRODY BROS. Comphfmenff ef Merchant Tailorf White Rose Bread HIGH GRADE CLEANSING AND DYEING PRESSING AND REPAIRING 8 Beale Street Wollaston, Mass. Yoiinfg Sallylr Barher 5 hop THREE EXPERT BARBERS Special Attention to 694 Hancock Street Laaief and Chilalren Wollaston, Mass. Coinpliinentf of GEORGE H I TCH IN GS BUILDER and Developer of High Clam Hoinef 7.8 JANET ROAD Wollaston, Mass. Telephone: GRANITE 685 8 Page116 Tlee NAUTILUS I926 GRANITE TRUST CO. Quincy, Mass. City Square Opp. Depot, Wollaston GRANITE zgoo GRANITE gzoo OLDEST - sTRoNGEsT - LARGEST COMMERCIAL BANK IN THE GRANITE CITY MCMURRAYS SPA PURE FRUIT ICE CREAM-CUR OWN MAKE RUSSELLYS CHoCoLATEs SCHOOL SUPPLIES - NOVELTIES - Tovs 139 Beach Street Wollaston, Mass. Telephone: GRANITE 7.354 SUIT OR OVERCOAT We Want to Call your attention Ready to Wear ' ' to the or made to measure REDUCTION IN PRICE This season our Clothes are even better than ever - Styles the latest - You can make your oWn seleCtionMWorkmanship and trimming guaranteed. Our shops have been unionized. Our business last year totaled SI1,z84,II9.7.3 Wlay.' Wloy.' Wby.' BECAUSE WE TREAT EVERY oNE AS WE WOULD BE TREATED - GIVE SERVICE If you Cannot Come in, send a Card or telephone Back Bay Io7I4 and a Nash repre- sentative Will gladly Call on you With samples. THE A. NASH CO. WHOLESALE TAILORS 359 BQYLSTQN STREET Szzbzuay cm' to Arlington Street BOSTON Pageus The NAU LUS 1926 Compliments ofthe ALHAMBRA CANDY SHOPS TVVO STORES Make1'5 of Fine Cazzdief 1371 and 1513 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. L. W GRANT woMEN's, MEN,S AND CHILDREN'S FURNTSHINGS 319 Newport Avenue XVollaston, Mass. Telephone: GRANITE 1171-M Friday, 18 - Give me a kiss, say all the young ladies to the young men. And if each young lady receives all she is entitled to, she will have at least 183 molasses kisses! I 4 Saturday, I9 - Arthur Morse sets sail for Virginia. Carry me back, Arthur. Surzday, zo - SIIG received in the special offering for the General Church deficit. Monday, 2.1 - Annual event! A number of couples go to hear the Messiah in Boston. Tuerday, 12. - A program is given by the Fine Arts Club in the evening in chapel. Wednerdaj, 2.3 - Christmas Chapel Service. The Chorus sings carols. Vacation starts at noon! W f silrliiflfe A. ,--1!s Q' . awww ,ffl- Saturday, 2.6 - Christmas tree in parlor. David jenkins is Santa Claus. Entertainment by everybody. sllflddj, 17 - Very cold and windy. Wouldn't we like to be home! W'edne.fdaj, 30 - Prayer meeting in the parlor. Tlmrrday, 31 - Watch-night service I0.00'Il.OO. WOLLASTON SPA Fmizg Vegefablef Home-made Camiief, Seeiaf, Soft Dmefef, Ice Cream THE BEST IN TOVVN TI'IE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD 9 Beale Street, Wollaston, Mass. Telephone: GRANITE 7.7.65 HANCOCK SHOE REPAIRING SHOP AND SHHNTE PARLOR 653 Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass. PASSERO Bnos., Prop. Teleplaerzef GRANITE 3 934-R BU TLERLV LUNCH 658 Hancock Street A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Quick Service ALso BUTLER'S SEA GRILL 3o8 Wollaston Beach The NAUTILUS 1926 Page119 H E I 7.1 BEALE STREET Q ll: XVOLLASTON, MASS. T ' E A R N '? N S A Q Ceepeffafeen f A G - R L E A N S E S S H I. O 33 BILLING-is ROAD L U NORFOLK DOWNS, MASS. E S G E E JANUARY Sunday, 3 - Oh well! All things must have an end. School again to morrow. Marzday, 4 - Students coming back from the Christmas vacation. Too much competition from parlor to keep library open in evening. Tuesday, 5 - Back to classes again. Doesn't it seem great! Wednesday, 6 - Professor Cowdrey takes us to Africa with him for a while. Friday, 8 - Basket ball game between College and Academy. Score 2.9-15. College wins. Skating party after game. Sunday, IO - Brother Angell preaches on the dress ques- tion. The cat and dog meet in the dining hall at dinner time while we sing, There shall be showers of blessing . Wednesday, I3 - First curtain lectures . Thursday, I4 -just another one of those spontaneous chapel services when the Lord comes and changes the order. Friday, 15- B.L.S. gives a radio program. Unique, enjoy- able! lVIr. Ames goes to sleep while Fraulein Dwinell sings in German, Sing me to sleep . Saturday, 16 - Birthday of two noted persons: ELLA MAY STRICKLAND JAMES A. YOUNG Sunday, I7 - We shiver outside the dining-room door. Please let us in! ....- 1 Definition of the Law of Gravitation found on an examina- tion paper: Every two persons in the universe attract each other with a force that is directly proportional to the product of the masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them. Betty Pillsbury Washington-Philadelphia District Cafnp Meeting LESLIE, MARYLAND The camp meeting grove is located one mile from North East, Maryland, which is on the main line of the Penn- sylvania Railroad from Philadelphia to Washington. just half Way between Philadelphia and Baltimore. Beautiful Grave Fine Pure Wafer NO MOSQUITOES WORKERS Dr. C. E. Hardy of Nashville, Tenn., Rev. T. Maybury, District Superin- tendent, and the Pastors of the District. Permanent Dare: Second Friday in August Buyineff Manager.' REV. N. NIELSON, 173 McKinley St., Bristol, Penn. Page130 The NAUTILUS IQ26 Say Boyff Take year girly to - THE LILAH TEA S H OPPE The perfect way to end a Friday evening is with an E.N.C. Special, a I-lot Fudge or Hot Butterscotch Sundae 13 Beale Street Wollaston, Mass. APPEAL TO THE IMAGINATION Professor Angell, while preaching, takes his liberty. He says, Let us just imagine Brother Young QSamuelD is married and settled in a cozy little home! Brother Young: M-m-m, when dreams come true. Missionary speaking to a group of students: Now I am going to take you all to Africa and leave you there. Art Editor in stage whisper to Editor-in-Chief: Oh, we can't stay, we won't get that engraving off tomorrow. UNSPEAKABLE DIFFICULTY Miss Phillips returns from So. Elliot speechless. Sympathetic Fellow Student: What's the matter, Miss Phillips-do you have a bad cold? Reply: Oh, I'm simply struggling for utterance. THE BETTER HALF Miss PHILLIPS: I would like to meet all the College senior girly right after dinner. Miss GALE: What about the College senior layf? UNUF SED Hearel in dining ball. MISS ANGELL: If you boys want any hearts you'll have to get your orders in early. GAS --the alflmare fael! lt 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. lf it's done with heat, you can do it better with Gas. CITIZENS' GAS LIGHT COMPANY 7 Granite Street, Quincy Telephone: GRANITE o8I8 Thi? NAUTILUS I926 Page131 :First butch nf the jliagattne 2.34 Franklin Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts REV. G. E. WADDLE, Pnftor Residence: 189 Upland Road. Telephone: PORTER 0059-W bunhap Qsthit B5 10.00 A.M. Prayer Meeting 6.15 P.M. N. Y. S. Meeting 10.30 A.M. Preaching 7.00 P.M. Preaching 12..15 P.M. Sunday School E. R. BLAISDELL JAS. F. RANDALL, Szeperintendefzt Auifteznt .Yzeperintendent PRAYER MEETING Tuesday and Friday, 7.30 P.M. A CORDIAL INVITATION AND A GLAD WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO EVERY ONE TO ATTEND OUR MEETINGS Holineff Unto flee Lam' Clllburtb nf the jaagattne FIRST STREET, LOWELL, MASS. A Cbnifeb Spiritual, Fundamental, Different FEATURES OF INTEREST Strong Departmental Church School, Old-Fashioned Class Meetings with Godly Leaders, Splendid chorus of Twenty Voices, Pastor and Workers call promptly and regularly at the homes E. E. MARTIN, Peefiozf ARLETTA MARTIN, Auf. Porter MISS ELLA LEONA GALE, A.A.G.O., Director of Mnfee MISS EDITH COVE, Penney! JANUARY THE JOHNSON DRUG CO. N ezofelenleiar ond Smfionew Bnrebnll 5' ze p pl ier 93-95 Beale Street Wollaston, Mass. BEACH TAILORING CO. LADIES, AND GENTS, TAILORS FIRST CLASS CLEANING PRESSING - DYEING - REFINISHIN REMODELING 145 Beach Street Wollaston, Mass. Telephone: GRANITE 1682.-R G AND Tzzefday, I9 - First Fire drill. Student Council meets at 9.30 P.M. Wednerdoy, 2.0 - Max Powers very ill with pneumonia. Special prayer for him. Friday, 2.2.-The Y.M.A.A. entertains the Y.W.A.A. with a social in the gym. Saturday, L3 - Old Testament History students are catch- ing up on back work, especially the girls. Xundny, 2.4 - Two good sermons by Brother Angell. Profitable altar service. Monday, 2.5 - Final exams are upon us! Let us rise and sing, Never give up . Tnerdezy, 2.6 - Some finish their tests. Wednerdezy, 2.7 M Micky gets his front teeth knocked out. The ice was too hard. Friday, 2.9 - Examinations cease. First semester comes to a close. Mrs. Gould lectures all the couples for talking in the hall. Sufzdny, 31 -Brother Angell demonstrates how to sur mount diliculties. He mounts a chair which falls beneath him and he lands on his back on the floor, shouting Amen however. FEBRUARY Monday, I - Miss Jones and Miss Hand paper their room. Tnerdoy, 2. - Registration. Several new students arrive. Sleighing party in evening. Pagem The NAUTILUS 1926 Zlnhn mealeg Qlhutth uf the Nazarene BROOKLYN, N. Y. Corner Bushwick Avenue and Grove Street For years God's children, led by Dr. C. Fowler, Howard Hoople, Phineas Bresee and the local brethren and sisters, have cried to God for A CENTER OF HOLY FIRE Now we have been able to procure this property valued Cwith proposed addition? at one hundred fifty thousand dollars CSI50,000D. lt is unexcelled for location and is reached by the main arteries of trafhc-elevated, subway and boulevard. This church in the GREATEST CITY IN THE WORLD is a better investment than a monument in a cemetery. Scores of Christians of all denominations should be interested in the spread of the full salvation message in this metropolis Mail your check toward the payments on this property to the Pastor. When in Brooklyn Do not fail to visit this great Holiness Center SUNDAY SERVICES TUESDAY AFTERNOON HOLINESS MEETING WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING REV. A. GORDON CROCKETT, Pnfror 999 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ellie Zllirat Glhurth nf lhe Nazarene COR. CHESTNUT STREET AND STOREY AVENUE Lynn, Massachusetts REV. EARL T. FRENCH, Pnffor Telephone: BREAKERS 5741 IO Storey Avenue Service Schedule SUNDAY Morning Worship . . IO.3O A.M. Sunday School . . 11.15 P.M. Y.P.S. . . . . 6.oO RM. Revival Service .... 7 .oo RM. WEEK NIGHT Class Meeting, Tuesday . 7.30 RM. Prayer Meeting, Thursday. 7.30 RM. Ho!ineJ.r hecorneth Thine House, 0 Lord, forever' The NAUTILUS IQZ6' Page133 Telephone: GRANITE 0689.-J WOLLASTON CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE COLLEGE CHAPEL THE STUDENTS' CHURCH Servicer SUNDAY Sunday School . . . 10.00 A.M. Morning Worship . . 11.00 A.M. Y.P.S ...... 7.00 ILM. Evangelistic Service . 7. RM. 45 00 WEDNESDAY Prayer Meeting. . . 7. P.M. REV. E. E. ANGELL, Pnffozf I36 PROSPECT AVENUE A cordial inoltntlon to there .feroieef if extended to nll When in our vicinity VISIT THE CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE Garfield Place and Ocean Avenue EAST ROCKAWAY, NEW YORK Conepllneentf of NORTH HILL CHURCH or THE NAZARENE Y. P. S. North Howard St. and Tallmadge Ave. Akron, Ohio H. B. MACRORY, Minifter ReV- P9-ul P51-5707 77 East York Street Phone: Portage 1757-J PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE WHEN IN NEW YORK CITY COME WORSHIP WITH Us The Gofpel in Pozoezf' CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Cor. 95th Ave. and 108th St. Richmond Hill, Boro of Queens New York City REV. HOWARD P. JETT, Pnftozf Telephone: VIRGINIA 6135 SERVICES: Sunday and Wednesday Eve. JUDSON SQUARE, MALDEN, MASS. ' ' The Fzfiendbf Cbnzfcb' ' l Sunday-Morning Worship Sunday School 10.30 a.m. 11.10 p.m. Y.P.S. 6.00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7.00 p.1n. Week-night-Class meeting, Wed. 7.30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Fri. 7.30 p.m. REV. K. HAWLEY JACKSON, Minixrer 8 High Street Telephon LEROY D. PEAVEY, Sunday School .fleper - Malden 32.90 intendent A church for all people, Where the services are evangelistic the year round Page134 The NAUTILUS 1926 HAIR DRESSING PARLOR Catering to Men's, Women's and Children's HAIR CUTTING also Shampooing, etc. GIDEON ROGERS 7.95 Newport Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Complimeaff of HARRY KURLANSKY CUSTOM TAILOR AND CLOTHIER Men's Furnishings and Ready-to-Wear Clothing Cleansing and Repairing 1466 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. McKENZlE'S 3 Temple Street Quincy, Mass. Telephone: GRANITE 513 I Quincy Agent for REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER MACHINES RENTED-BOUGHT1SOLD STATIONERY AND GFFICE SUPPLIES WOLLASTON DAIRY LUNCH Quick Service FIRST cLAss MEALS 68 Beale Street Wollaston, Mass. FEBRUARY Wednerday, 3-Chapel at 8.oo A.M. Classes convene and we get tremendous assignments. Tlaurrday, 4 - Very severe snowstorm. All trains don't go. We are snowbound. Friday, 5 - Athenian Literary Society in the evening. Salzerday, 6 - Some students find employment shoveling snow and delivering laundry. Xzmday, 7 - President Nease preaches a doctrinal sermon. Professor Angell stirs us with a message in evening. Several seekers and finders. Monday, 8 - Rev. Tom Brown of Beverly speaks in chapel. Tuerday, 9 - Breseean officers are installed. Student Coun- cil meeting. Freddie Shields is out visiting us. Wednerday, Io-Another bad snow storm all day. A Vermonter goes snowshoeing. Tlzurrday, II - Max Powers is out and goes home. Friday, 17.-Miss Sears gives a piano and expression recital. Saturday, I3 - Miss Sears talks by phone with her folks in Oklahoma. Sunday, I4-Valentine Day. Whence come all these candied protestations of affection? Manday, I5 - Professor Angell does not meet his classes. Tuerday, I6 - Census taken in chapel. Then the rules are read to us. How could we help but forgetg there are so many? Merry and Grace break up again. lt's serious. Tbarrday, I8 - The Lyceum has a debate of much interest on Capital Punishment. Friday, I9 - Fried eggs for breakfast!! Sunday, 7.1 - Fried eggs on toast for breakfast!! What's going to happen? Monday, 7.7. - Holiday. Students away preaching. Taerday, 7.3 - We must forget yesterday, and study again. Wednerday, 14 - Missionary quotations in chapel. Tlaarrday, 7.5 - Rev. W. E. Smith of Cambridge reads some original poems in chapel. We all want him to come again. Friday, 7.6 - Clarence Haas gets his Nautilar work finished and goes to the hospital for a vacation and rest. Saturday, 7.7 -- George Rogers eats eight frankforts for dinner. He buys a piece of candy after dinnerfor good measure. Sunday, 7.8-Young People's Rally. Three services. Sermons by Tom Greene, Professor Gardner, and Samuel Young. The NAUTILUS 1926 PHSCIBS 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 Berthet Consnneers Pettshnrgh, Pee. WE ARE EQUIPPED TO RENDER A SHOE REPAIRING SERVICE OF THE BETTER SORT H The Jrnethl store with the BIG VALUES Over twenty years' experience enables us to give the best in workmanship and materials 7-9 Billings Road at moderate prices Norfolk Downs, Mass. EDWARD QBRIEN II6 Rawson Rd., near Beach Street To all students of E. N. C. we will give Wollaston, Mass' IOKZJ discount on all purchases Telephone: GRANITE 5889-M S MI TH BROTHERS ' TAILORS 3o3 Newport Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. Telephone: GRANITE 3711 Page136 The NAUTILUS IQ26 New Engldnd Demfeef Cdnzp Meeting N erin Redding, Mnff. June 15th to July 5th, 192.6 REV. C. H. BABCOCK, D.D. Los Angeles, Cal. Eznzngeliff DR. R. T.W1LL1AMs, D.D. Dallas, Texas Evdngeliff PROP. C. C. RINEBARGER Olivet, lll. Song Dizfecfer FOR ACCOMMODATIONS WRITE THE SECRETARY REV. E. T. FRENCH, IO STOREY AVENUE, LYNN, MASS. MARCH Mozzday, 1 K A cold reception. Tuefday, 7. - It rains and the wind is never weary. Wednerdezy, 3 - Annual meeting ofthe trustees. Ice cream for supper. Tlanrfdezy, 4 - Brother Millett takes charge of chapel service. Friday, 5 - Many go to the Young People's Convention in Malden. Rev. Crockett of Brooklyn, N.Y., speaks in chapel. 51.ftnrduy, 6 f President Neuse andjohn Ames saw wood. Xnzzdny, 7 - Micky goes home and his dad hands him a bill for three telephone calls to Wollaston, - 33. Monday, 8 - Unusual time of blessing in the young men's prayer meeting. Tuerdezy, 9 - Professor Munro speaks in chapel. Student Council has session. Wednefday, to - Mrs. Gould tells us about the W.F.M.S. and exhorts all the coming preachers to have one in their church. lffiday, IL A The Athenians present an Irish program. The campus loses an old pine tree. It will keep Stephen Wesley warm next winter. Sunday, I4 - Clarence Haas comes home from the hospital. Monday, I5 - Once more We have reports in chapel. But there is a strange lack of announcements. Irva Phillips loses her voice. TELE WOMAN Miss D. ALLEN: Professor Cowdrey told me to tell all the girls in the class that vve would not meet tomorrow. I wonder Why he clidn't tell me to let the boys know. MR. RANDALL: Why, he knew that if you told the girls it would spread to the boys very quickly. The NAUTILUS 19.26 Pggy PINKI-IAM PRESS Pifiiifiiicg mid Aeiveefifiiig Service 186 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON ROBERT BURLEN df SON BOOKBINDERS CLOTH AND LEATHER BINDINGS 1j6 Peeiifl Street Beftoii Pg 38 Tb e NAUTILUS IQ26 COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY X WWW KCQQfS3W to ., 91J 1 0 TAN DARD ENGRAVI G COMPANYINC M jr CQ gif! , fm-2 f ' f-BX FB eszgners, ngravers HALF-TONES LINE CUTS COLOR PLATES ELECTROTYPES 4242 G Street, Northwest Franklin l70Q -l - Franklin 1710 745slzz'ngzlon, 'i'i'5'2TilllIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIlIllllIIllIlllllIllIlllllIllllllllIllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllIIIIllllllllIlIlllIl1.:TE.EE:+2 ..,,..., :Z s'.h . 1 ...., ..--.l'z. 1 ll .-b4 -I . --'A' ' A-V'ee- --., A ,..... 1 1 C'AA ,... , .,-' l --Q.A ,iiiiil 1 , A Q. iff U' VLA1 ...., - IQAH l J .I J . A I pm A A 4. U V- I E wi Q '- - 1 1 N 5131 67.11 In B 'C I yL.4Q4l444.1 L.S1,,4 .1 Q fgxi,-.-SA W up B411 A X 4 ' l W f su? U Vex! 4 p E1 4 '- iw wi 4 bg ' Q1 of-1 , 42' I - . g QE' L 95 v '- -'nf v 2- ' 'wk-, --'4'- - vi 19 I 61 if-' xi? I . g L4 '11 ITB I . Z ----HHUH----S-1-------HH1--H--------I---.I--I--U .: :i . ..i 1 .llllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllillllIlllllllllllillllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 2 - ' The NAUTILUS IQ26 Page139 BABSON'S AT BABSUN PARK The BABSON STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION publishes reports forecasting 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 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. CLD 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 QQ 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. Full details on any ofthe above mentioned vvork will be sent upon request. BABSON'S BABSON PARK, MASS. Qllatgert Statiytteal Cofntnanttjf in the Woeleil Leroy D. Peavey, Treasurer of E.N.C., if Prerialent of the Baoron Statistical Organization and an Incotpotatot of the Babson Inrtitnte n Page140 T196 NAUTI'LUS IQ26 Azzfocgmplyf f , . 4 . W Qffikcnv :vnu V , X X. If frufyrvfkcfv' Jffi-6' , ' ff' . ,fy ' ' , ' s,,. L! -f frwfvfv-'4fG1 ' if-nba' U4-'rLg,4, 01-E,4'pLU .,1,,1,4. fg-Yau: g,QQL,,aJ XA' ' . 'V VL' I. 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