Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1928 volume:

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V 5 3' ar Q V 4 ' . ,.-nf -V n' 'V V ' 0 ffVa 2fV M V 1-V -1 QV .nb V. V V -mV V I V -. 0 1' Q Q- V , .. 8, Q ',b 44,14-C Q X 1 7726 VOLUME SEVEN Publifhed by THE STUDENTS OF EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS I 1 ! 07f6ZU07' 0 record in a representative Way in Word and picture the history of a year with its thoughts and deeds ethis has been our task in issuing the seventh .volume of the Nautilus. If this book recalls memo- ries only for personal enjoyment our success is but a partial oneg but if the memories here recorded provoke thoughtful laughterfl stim- ulate unselhsh ambitions and broaden the Christian vision of the reader, We shall have our reward. 1 'z -1 Ji 'F J I . , V A x I , w 1 I I 1 w 1 N u 4 ,., 4 LM, DEDICATION 'iff' TO ONE WHO HAS SERVED US SILENTLY AND CHEERFULLY WHO HAS CARRIED THE BRUNT OF THE FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY OF OUR INSTITUTION FOR THREE! YEARS WHO HAS SHARED WITH US HIS WISDOM CONCERNING OUR OWN INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS WHO HAS SET FOR US THE EXAMPLE OF A HUMBLE CHRISTIAN LIFE ENRICHED AND MELLOWED BY EXPERIENCE TO OUR BUSINESS MANAGER REV. JOHN GOULD WE DEDICATE THIS SEVENTH VULUME or The jfqulilzzs Conlmfs ALMA MATER COLLEGE THEOLCGICAL ACADEMY FINE ARTS ACTIVITIES Alma Mater N. ,Q . av rf - '1- .' li 5 ..! s 1 A --:M Q.. , -612 .s -. . A gif I 9 4' Y ,Q ,1, 1 Q- -1' .mf 1 -'fc 1' 'f'- .' 'V , Ji' 15 ' WI-, 2. f .ij N: U' iii , .w 1, QL? , ,HEL . 5. J' C -1 Msg- -, .-u-K-, hy Wax wi 5.5 Bi -'-1' if , iff? gh .fa- I :. ,Y ,V '.f fu, -. A 'lb - -nf, ,f 1 auf. if Y 'r' .-, J - 'h ... .f' ' Sw-f h.,,,,, .qw JE- , ' Us ,- WI X x rr ,rn a .3 J .1 I s 'nk 1 f The Campus VERY season at E. N. C. Nature exhibits her wonderful alchemy of color and change. In the Springtime the campus awakens. It blinks its eyes and the buds burstg it stretches out its long arms of weigela and there is a fuzzy bit of green or white at the end of every branch. Every budding tree. released from the dead brown of winter, says Rejoice! The Hrst time anyone walks up the wide driveway he walks slowly. Having passed the gate posts, the magnolia bush lures him on to examine more closely its waxen loveliness. The blossoms stand out delicate and pink against dark, leaf- less boughs. Near the drive a smoke bush spreads wide its low arms of feathery balls. Through the trees and around the curve ahead there is a glimpse of the girls' dormitory. On the right, the green slopes toward the tall bushes that partially hide the neighboring ground. The lawn is sheltered from the envious eyes of the dormi- tory by a garden of trees. This is the favorite background of pictures treasured in many albums. The red-bud tree ilaunts its brightness among the tall shrubs. The Chinese dog-wood answers the red-bud with its gaudy pink. The branches of the apple tree, touched with the yellow-green of new-born buds, make an arch over the long, narrow walk down to the dormitory door. Among the trees there is a suggestion of a path that winds around the fat snowball bush and loses itself at the foot of the old tree with the inviting bench around it. Here students of all the years have sat and dreamed. To the left of the drive is the stately Mansion which resembles a southern plantation home with its wide verandas, pillared portico, and glass doors. At the foot of the long slope of green lawn the old pine stands guard, just far enough away to see all that goes on. It is an old, old tree, weather-worn and a bit tired. Below the west veranda lies another wide lawn, at the foot of which is another row of beautiful trees. Here the leaves turn first in the Fall. A maple flings its gold, and the lilac hedge offers its reds and browns to make a background for the sturdy little fir. Autumn with reckless generosity bestows her lavish gift of color. The end of the campus is prettiest in Winter, when everything is glistening white except the chimney of the power plant that lifts its tall, dark red form. The trees themselves are crusted with glass and the small hedge is almost buried beneath the snow. Down the lane the smooth whiteness of a snowdrift looks like the entrance to an ice cave. All is still except for an occasional scamper of an industrious squirrel among the pine boughs. The white silent world is hushed in reverence. D. M. T., C '30, Page flezen - fQ?'1'Tv-iv Y g ., ,f f A . ,L ' ' ' W ' ' V '-' 1 'lf' 'W W U '1 Y 4 'fig f-.ffi -- A y -:Mg Aflifu, nga - ' nw iff? yr 2 , 9 . w x . iff 'WL 1 N w H . , , W rx 1 w 5 I f x A 5 Y' M X , , Y , , F115 :Wh if W ,A 'X Y ' 1 1 Y . N 1 M - is,.Ez 5' F 7? , Q 1 1 1 : Y ' ' z 3 Q w W ' Q ! 4 W W! 12 1,5 'J 3531 ,Q , 1' W W PM 14 gf: I? q M1 q 7 V , W Q , N Rf M . I ,ew . jf' ,gy I fra' , ,if-H ,Wm AA, . ' 57 '3?f5?f7535552ij fIiq.Q2Eff 'f jlzif i,2fE,?i1ii 1 -- . ' Q: -, rf. 1 1, 1 f',ff11l'117j.i?Tlii1 wj-1-sfifif--lf,-L--T 3 -:T ?i1Qf2f Ziff! N,g1iff Q'g J, ff' ' ' ' sw' X , , 13,143 Tw,-jwg X441 1g4..'f Page Tllirlcen Fnnrlf PRESIDENT FLoYD W. NEASE, AM., B.D., s.T.M. P Pl'QfF5SOl' of Plzilofoplzy and Rfligion UR President is a man of strong person- ality and sound judgment. He has Won the confidence of the Board of Trustees, of the Faculty and the students, and their unity in supporting his policies is a tribute to his leader- ship. Since the beginning of his administration several new buildings have been erected, the financial assets have been increased, and the standards of scholarship and of spirituality have been raised. Although the problems of his oflice make large demands on his time, President Nease has never lost sight of the individual student and his prob- lems. By the sanity of his judgment, by the in- spiration of his godly life, he has done more than to build up a larger and stronger institution- he has had his part in shaping the characters of young men and Women. His influence is not confined to our college campus, through students who have gone out as teachers and preachers and through his evangel- ism, it has permeated the Whole country. 'HZ Page F ifleen Page .S'i.vtf'r11 F ocnlzy WBERTHA MUNRO, A.M. Dean of College ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE f'Precc'pt begins, example completesf, ERNEST E. ANGELL, S.T.L. Dean of T heological Department BIBLICAL HISTORY AND LITERATURE He spake, and to every heart his words carried new strength and courage. R. WAYNE GARDNER, A.M. Registrar and Principal of Academy MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE Endowed with inteltert, witty and wise, Sturdy in eharafter, without conzpronziscfl TEFFIE S. GOOZEE, A.M. CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Card'ut attention to one thing often proves superior to genius and art. MARY HARRIS, A.M. FRENCH AND SPANISH The countenance is the portrait of the soul. :kAbSCnt on leave 1927-1928. f' 9 'S 1 ' giT1 'T 'IY,-1 f I i,,,,,,,,,,, l Fdfllffjl ALICE SPANGENBERG, A.M. ENGLISH Beauty without 'virtue is a flower without perfzmzv WILLIAM C. ESSELSTYN, A.M. HISTORY AND CHEMISTRY Life is given to no one a lasting possessionj to all for use. ROY H. CANTRELL, A.1VI., B.D. POLITICAL SCIENCE The learned man has always rifhes in himseU'. ETHEL WILSGN, B.S. EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Kindness is wisdom. DELETTA GROSSE, A.B. CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Do good by stealth, and blush to find it fame. , ,L,,,,,7,,,,, , I N ' , L ,L,:, f Lllggin, L W 'V E-,Wig , , 1Qlifl'lf,f7 ' , .' 5 ' Ay, .y' wgqff ,.:5k,'j5,,':,'ll. -1-,- I 1 ' ' 31. I 14:04 ,f.7,26 QM , mm ,. 5 ' ff-lfiis 2fQ:,,,,f- :MQ tr J' Efkrffr' 'A ze' , Emu, 3, .:1?7f' ,N .f Q-fs .ana ' V Lia? fF3E,lf'Q'l'P' ,. .4,. .. L .,,, S 1 L, , . , , ,, I . ,OS ,- Mtv, .uh N .. ws gov, ,5 fwfr, . 'Q-'H f Hang 725,532 . wg-Ag av I v-'- w1,q,f,:- ,,-,Z if w , 1,1 . , gm. :le I,- .r.n1,:L,,,A:+-- ., . 1 ,.,,'f., , m I' H714 f,qeIf,., 'SAW --W , I , , - -I . n'g.mf'?'f 7S2 ':fj f:Z3fiz,V2eag2' fs: I ,nn . L, up 1 I 'X f 4 .. we-, ,143 y' f' 2591 fear Zafjfx 'I Pfzxqf' Srwntr-ffl 'Ui ' . '71, - A ffmfw. f fg A ' 4: , 41501435 I .. , f- ',,,,- ,,. I I f . Y, 'f 'Qin 3. '-5, . vi, k .I s. I ffwff wwf,-7' 1, ' ' I, , ' ' u.,,. . ,.f... S., .1 ... -g'- Y ' , I ,Wiz i T3iii', .I I w. 1 IMI! KI' FQCHZZTJX ANNIE MONTGOMERY STAHL, A.B., BO. EXPRESSION True expressiorz, Iiko the uncha1zging sun, Clears and improves whatelfr it shines upon. VERA SEARS, B.F.A. PIANO As merry as the day is longf, REBA PARK MILLER VOICE L'U'h0reI'cr ihere is a human being lherc is an opportunity for k1:7Zli1Z8S5.H CLARENCE J. HAAS, A.B. WIND INSTRUMENTS Dizfector ORCHESTRA, BAND, CHORUS Ho is a 'wrll mode man, who has 11 good determi mIlion. HAZEL E. WERTMAN, B.S. Deon of Women ACADEMY ENGLISH We musl not slinl Our neressary odious, in the-fear To rope malzczous ceusurersf' HAZEL R. HARDING Secretary to President COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Tl1f'rois11olhi1zg dilignzrv does not orromplish. Wi' Qf , 1' 4 QI ,If f .Q , I HLKIY, I 1'-A aff, ggi? - -'I 'l -' .'.Cf::,ga' III I, I I Mi.-rib'-,1'.':JH' . I ' A-3 - ' I i1':'LTIff ':11i'i 'W, if.: abil '-1-I' II I - ' riff-'fr 1 1, ,,s t- ui:.f.'ff3f- - I M'V'v.f', -,gglf Page Eiglzlcczz A 4-if ,.,I.- Tg..:j:EJ..1 -- --f- VY- AW- YW -'f ,E , ,, J ,R 'i T 1 fe-153 Tififiiii 'L fT' 757-7 er, If Lif- E I-.I .+I IJ I I I. I I GI ' III: A42 -qggnx, . W Faculzjf Qffsyoczkztes RUTH FESS PRACTICAL ART 'E MILDRED SIMPSON IWIM III, I III I I EXPRESSION I, , II I ,I I? III III W :EI II II U II II ,Ml r, I ALBERT LUN N I PIANO IQ p If I XI MARIE HYNEMAN IQIYI - 3 SUB-PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT III I I3 I IW II II: II I1 IV II LLOYD BYRON LIBRARIAN . 1,'., QV! I .I 'nf 'A aI!I:I:I I,:Il, I I I V I I I I SAMUEL YOUNG II ,I I' I I I DEAN OF MEN I I I ' . I 4 ' .W . 'I -QIM X f Y E45 III , ls MQ, Y'X',?II-'3I'.rI,H ,. . ,,,E,,,, EU, I , I, fl II II, ,IIfcf',L'j' .II W1 'WF -P-.,.? 'Nr . , H .:'1: .T. I 'jc , I III, I I-In ,,:,I:',,Jh ,IIf.I',,AIILI V Y, , ---, ,,,, W, ,, ,, , WY V rn - If A I A . I If , I , A4-M -EA -En , I , I M31 fgf Iilfw-iii : fI 2 IW' II I' II My 152531231 I I yfzrfffissm 5 'If' ' I - NL' A I, , H f , I -S' 10 Q,-2 :I W,Li Z' gli '-1,-5,,9I Ivfqiggw 'X - , f Page AIvfll!'1E'CIl If-2 II I I UI W I I ,CI I'M,I ' ,I I II I I IXII IIN II ' I' I IIII I QII' I1If:I I I IIN IIII III, III Ijff IDI IIA I I II I VI I IV I I If ,II II U II M I I WV 'If TI H ,III NI ,I I .I-'fl ,,If'II. I'-'Ii YIITI 'II' I IIII fI 5 I I Wig LIN I .I I QI III III4 'D YK ID, 5... I I I I +I I XI I JI II I III 1, I I F III l . I I I IH 'ci , fm.. Q.- . .-.U , -L-Legg' wx V -1 rflffwf, ,Ky wfllll ,'w, fe, N , i , ff vel- .eff ff-it--fe ' I. f f ,, , -rn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Buszh ess Q1YLf772Zr2Z'.S'!l'dfZ'072 REV. JOHN GOULD Business Mafzager As the result of the careful, conservative planning of our Business Manager, Rev. John Gould, Eastern Nazarene College is not only running without a deficit but is also carrying on an extensive program of building and repairs. While We students, coming in contact with him at our mutual sore point, the pocketbook, are often tempted to grumble or find fault, yet nevertheless, down deep in our hearts there is a warm spot for Brother Gould. His friendly counsel, his quiet faith, and his stalwart Christian character have endeared him to all of us. MR. LEROY D. PEAVJJY Treasurer Board ef Trustees Eastern Nazarene College has no greater booster than Mr. Leroy D. Peavey, a man recognized throughout the country for his keen business judgment and ability. His optimism and sound counsel have been the deciding factors in past financial crises and have formed a sure foundation upon which to base the present progressive plans. As Brother Peavey visits us from time to time and enters into our services with his ringing testimony and straightforward talks, he inspires both Faculty members and students to attempt greater things for God and for E. N. C. , . , rm A., ,gf g.-.- .... .-.W B 3 I b..-hz,-V. ir, f -.ziwlq , my ,474 wig., 7 . ies'-zgiffi Y?--1?--'Na .ij 15? Board gf Tmsfees OI IfICERS JOHN GOULD . . . Clmlirnmn HOWARD V. NIILLER . l'ice-Chairman CHARLES J. WASHBURN . . . Secretary LEROY D. PEAVEY . . Trmfurer PERSONNEL New England Diffrict Pitifbzzrglz Dlfirirt JOHN GOULD DR. HOWARD 'SLOAN HOWARD V. MILLER ALBERT WELCH LEROY D. PEAVEY FRED G. STRICKLER New Yorle Diftric! Wafhington-Phlladflphia Diftrlct VV. E. RILEY JOHN T. BIAYBURY JOSEPH WARD EDWARD SLOCUM Preficlwzt of the College Alumni Reprefmzlczflw FLOYD VV. NEASE CHARLES J. WTIXSHBURN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE JOHN GOULD FLOYD W. NEASE LEROY D. PEAVEY CHARLES J. VVYASHBURN Page Twwfzly-one X Q 1' I , lv ff W w f ' -- -- .4336 ew E2 jf, V, , f f-QQJI Q W , , - - if X- iiiiiifjiiii Q fx IJ L LJ T3 W 3 31 Wa Y . K E JI- ' + M N . 1 , ' 1 fe 1 w , N X 'i r I W 1 I 1 la 1 , V ,X g 7? lj E H H 11 YW X X 1 fl ff U . f' Lj ' f f- m, , V!! 11 M w. 1 X W 1 JI We . N U 'W il U1 Q i w w 11 I wx ,, I X ML? gui .Qaff M55 U H Q i I' N V ,E ! I U , I 1 1 H !, in ii V H W I Tl, ji: fwijy UIQ N ' M N L, , ,N ' ' 5 , V , K X W X t ii H : V , E1 W, 1' N , 1:3 , ur, JJ V ' 49 +L.-gy C J? Qi + Vg ! iv N U MI l 1 If W H fi V! l 1 W il 1 w 'l M 1 W 9 L l 5 55 L if ' Ti: frglgbrg 14, Ci 'A'. f'WLf3ll,g Qf::PQQ5:1541 V AN -iffigkw i x 1 - '- F fi'-3fiE?'L:EififI 5 W xx lf ' L- ya-:gkgn Q gil! Page Twcnly-Iwo W, ,1 - ' Cdllege ,ff l 'TF' 4 e ,-g 5 M'-Q Semors Morro: HNot for self, but for all. COLORS: Garnet and Silver FLOWER: Red Rose OFFICERS SAMUEL YOUNG . . . , . . Presidezzf WESLEY ANGELL . . Vice-Presidelzi DOROTHY PEAVEY . . . . Secrcfwy HOWARD SLOAN ..,....... . TI'6tlSlll'6l' PROFESSOR MUNRO, .-1 dwiser Agrippina, the mother of Nero, upon being told that if ever her son came to be an Emperor he would be her murderer, replied, I am content to perish if he may be Emperor. Of course Agrippina's statement was made with vainglory and foolish pride, but we cannot help admiring the utter selflessness of her attitude. It is this spirit of unselfishness that has dominated and actuated the life of our Senior Class. Their very motto, Not for self, but for all, is indicative of a purposeful life. They are taking up the challenge of the Master who said, The field is the world. Although none of them are planning definitely to be foreign missionaries, yet their life among us has revealed the fact that they have a world view, a world reach, and a disposition in each of their hearts to do their individual tasks well. . I cast one look at the fields, Then set my face to the town, He said, 'My child, do you yield? Will you leave the flowers for the crown? Then into His hand went mine, And into my heart came He, And I walk in a light divine, The path I had feared to see. Page Twenty-firm , i is ' , mf 1. ' S emors SAMUEL YOUNG CLEVELAND, O. A.B. - English Literature A lways fronting onward toward the light, Always and always facing toward the right. Business Manager Nautilus, '25, Mem- ber of Appointment and Finance Committee of Evangelistic Association, '25, Chorister of Church, '26, President Sophomore Class, '26, Class Basketball, '26, 727, '28, President Lyceum, '27, President Junior Class, ,27, Literary Editor Nautilus, y27, '28, Presi- dent Senior Class, '28. Ever since 1922, when Sam first came to E. N. C., he has possessed the austere dignity of a Senior. Good sportsmanship, executive ability and sturdy Christian qualities are his chief characteristics. Sam is a Scotchman, but has never been found guilty of pocketing his time and honest effort. His daily life is a varied one: first we see him in the library studying, then in chapel solemnly recording the absentees, and then in the gym playing basketball. To be a student and a Dean of Men at the same time is a difficult situation in which to find oneself. And yet he has always maintained the respect and good will of the students at E, N. C. DOROTHY PEAVEY Watertown, Mass. A.B. - English Literature Dark porrh and silent aisle, There comes the sound of marriage bells. Secretary Missionary Society, '25, Sec- retary College Department, '26, Vice- President B. L. S., '26, Secretary Nautilus, '26, '27, '28, Assistant Treasurer Missionary Society, '27, Vice-President Student Organ- ization, '28, Secretary Senior Class, '28. Dorothy has taken all of her college work at E. N. C. A spirit of gentleness and helpfulness has characterized her life among us constantly. Always unassuming with reference to honors, but essentially faithful to the given task, she has been a pattern of good works. To the student body in general she may have been somewhat unknown, but to her class she has proved herself to be one of the well known group. at --V--f v- , I ' s sw fi,-V---W -'-- - is , f,,1g.L,., , r -Vysgfg. . . ' l f swwif- - 3 ff-.s-M. - 2 sw- sf gg at at its 'Y 1 ii 'l 'g' ihw ' ' ' E117 ,QfA ' 1 V - .-fa Senzors PAUL SOUTHARD Wollaston, Mass. Oh that my tongue were in the thunder's mouth! Then with a passion would I shake the world, Member Appointment and Management Committees, Evangelistic Association, '23, Paul is the largest member of our senior class, and is, in fact, just as he looks, - a hearty fellow. He has a smile for everyone and is always ready with a word of cheer. In spite of his busy life fbeing a hus- band and fatherj he is never too occupied to deny his counsel when needed. Paul's college course has been somewhat broken up, since he spent two years at E. N. C., as well as taking Work at Houghton Semi- nary and Nyack Bible School. just previous to his senior year he spent a period of more than two years in Japan as a missionary. His return to the homeland was occasioned by a physical breakdown, and he now plans to enter the pastorate in this country in June. GEORGE ROGERS, BENTON, N. B. A.B. - History Whose armour is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill. Chairman Managing Committee Evan- gelistic Association, ,255 Member Finance Committee Evangelistic Association, 725g Vice-president Evangelistic Association, '26g Vice-President Junior Class, '27. Sincerity has characterized George's eight-year stay at E. N. C. His first year Cwhich was spent in the sub-preparatory departmentb readily revealed that he was not only called to the ministry, but that he was also an example in his every day life of humble piety and simple faith. Throughout all of his high school and college years these Christian graces have remained constant in him. Today, he is as easy to be entreated as when he came to us, and, we believe, is returning to his native Canadian Provinces with a larger vision, a better perspective, and a more sympa- thetic understanding. PY ,,,Y N-5 Pago T'lUf'tIfj'-SCQVC IZ C-A Page Twenty-eight .'. LQ, .. Il 'l s Y ---A-.-.- .-,Q r ,., I Seniors J. HOWARD SLOAN E. LIVERPOOL, O. - Philosophy As the-'wjter lily starts and slides - in little pztjs of 'wuz , Tho' ll7lfh077d to the bottom, surh is he. Assistant Business Manager Nautilus, '27, Lyceum Council, ,27, '28, Secretary and Treasurer of Lyceum Council, '28, Presi- dent Amphictyon Council, '28, Chairman Student-Get-Student Campaign, '27, Treas- urer Senior Class, '28, Vice-President B. L. S., '28, Vice-President Palmer Club, '28, Class Basketball, '27, '28, Howard came to us from our sister college, Olivet, in his Junior year. In a comparatively short time he was one of us, for he has the ability of making himself at home without appearing obtrusive. In the class- room his pertinent questions provoke or enliven dis- cussion, and then We see the philosopher in him. In the dormitory he is always in the center of the singing group: and when it comes to athletics he is the same active fellow. In fact, we meet Howie nearly everywhere we go, for he is an all-round chap. Even in church he has a unique way of saying things when he testifies, but this only convinces us further of his sincerity. He plans to study for his Master's degree next year. FLORENCE HAND NoRR1srowN, PA. A.B. - Mathematics There is a soft and pensive grate, A fast of thought upon lzerfaref' Secretary Breseean Literary Society, '27, '28, Assistant Secretary Sunday School, '26, Secretary Sunday School, '27, '28, Presi- dent Modern Language Circle, '28, Asso- ciations Editor Nautilus, '28, Assistant in Modern Language Department, '28, Florence came to E. N. C. in her Sophomore year. She has always been a diligent student and is generally known as one of our math sharks. The snappy tap, tap of her heels is the usual sound you hear when she passes you on her way to the library or classroom, and if you look up you will invariably see a bundle of books all too big for her tiny frame. But there is force back of everything she says and does, and withal there is a manifest serenity about her that comes only from an inward peace. Fortunate the students who secure her as their professor in the coming years, for they will find her to be whole-hearted, as well as capable, in all she does. r N . Q N 'L 1 -V---i-f Hiatt W Y i S 3-iiijsingii' ?e ,Q fra.,-,nd 17 - X , T Seuzbrs WESLEY ANGELL WOLLASTON, MAss. A.B. - Political and Social Science M y mind is such that may not move For beaulies brighl, or forte of love. College Life Editor Nautilus, '25, Editor Greeu Book, '25, Treasurer B. L. S., '25, Assistant Business Manager Nautilus, '26, Secretary Student Organization, '26, Class Basketball, '26, '27, President Student Or- ganization, '27, Editor Nautilus, '27, '28, President College Department, '28, Vice- President Senior Class, '28. Lanky, as he is familiarly called, is a favorite at E. N. C. But his popularity has not been gained at the sacrifice of principle, for he has proved himself to be a diligent student, a capable organizer, a safe leader and a sound Christian. He is a combination of con- geniality and purposefulness. His versatile mind has frequently been the first to grasp the elusive problem and see it in a comprehensive way, but he has not stopped there. To find the solution and work it out, has been his rule of conduct among us for six years now. Well may his Alma Mater be proud of him as he further prepares himself for the business world. LLOYD BYRON WOLLASTON, MAss. A.B. - Philosophy I Blessed are the faithful strong, They are the fighl hands of God. Vice-President Cooperative Association. '20, President Breseean Literary Society, '20, Editor Advance, '21, Treasurer Mis- sionary Society, '2o, '21, Member Executive Committee. Cooperative Association, '21, President Evangelistic Association, '27, Librarian, '27, '28, Chorister Young Peo- ple's Society, '27, Assistant Superintendent Sunday School, '27, '28, We rather hesitate to call this reserved, austere- looking and quiet gentleman by his first name,4 and yet he is Lloyd to some of us. He came to E. N. C. in September, IQIQ, and after two years dropped out of college to enter the pastorate. After five years of pastoral work, he returned to finish his college course. Thoroughness has been his watchword among us. VVe have listened to his carefully prepared recitations, we have heard him pour out his heart in passionate prayer, we have seen his stately Christian poise of character, we have felt the breadth of his human sympathy, - and have been glad to call him brother. L9 l I l l Page Tweuly-nine A aww' . je it f V are jf Page Thirty if ztniors JAMES YOUNG CLEVELAND, O. A worker in whatever he undertakes. President Junior Classg President Ly- ceumg President Y. P. S.g Fire Chiefg Class Basketball. MABEL MOSHER NEWPORT, R. I. t'Every lane has its turning. Secretary Student Organizationg Chor- ister Y. P. S. RUTH FESS TROY, O. Books were her passion and delight. Assistant Librarian ALBERT LUN N LOWELL, MAss. U music be the food Qf love, play on. Treasurer Junior Classg Class Basketball. JULIA VAUGHAN MATTAPOISETT, MAss. Deeds which are harvest for eternity. CARLTON FRENCH LIVERMORE FALLS, ME. Every one is the architect of his awnfortunef' MARY JONES BETHESDA, O. A soul as full of worth as void of pride. Vice-President College Departmentg Amicae Puellae. JESSIE ANGILLY PROVIDENCE. R. I. Beware of all, but most beware of men. Secretary-Treasurer B. L. S. EDWARD MANN XVATERVILLE, YT. None but himself can be his parallel. President Y. M. A. A.g President Palmer Clubg Secretary Gym. Cornmitteeg Class Basketball. I 5 fe. M 1 J 0, fn: M1 'ii A . Rt' Y 5.7 1 .v , rf .1-3 -,j gg., -bass ' ffl:--, '3 I :Hi I l 1 ztniors HAROLD GARDNER RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. T hose that think, must govern those that toil. President Student Organizationg Student Pastorg Class Basketball. MARTHA TRACY BINGHAMTON, N. Y. There is no happiness without virtue. ANNIE ALLEN GORHAM, ME. Learn the luxury of doing good. FRANK BOWERS PROVIDENCE, R. I. You come to me and say you would have - heat. Student Pastor. GRACE DESALVO SPRING VALLEY, N. Y. She is pretty to 'walk with, And witty to talk with. Y. W. A. A. Council. HELEN JOHNSON WOLLASTON, MAss. To the pure, all things are pure. MARIE HYNEMAN PRINCETON, IND. U There is a time for all things? Secretary junior Class. EDITH ANGELL WOLLASTON, MAss. A piquant lass with bright grey eyes. Vice-President Y. W. A. A.g Secretary Fine Arts Clubg Secretary B. L. S. RALPH LANE SPRINGFIELD, MAss. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Vice-President junior Classg Class Basketball. -. .3 2.1. 3 its -1 va tg 4:51 4 .5 f --fi r I 'l .f .M 14 mv 5 5 f if I at , : fit -V. .. f I Y ' 45715 5 . . ,...... f 1, , , l R L I' if 1 bi? , f if L.. I . L-- . I l , Y, ... .lah .P .. 1 I .gyda . EZ 1225 sf , I M. V1 C VZ if f I 44. ..-yyl I if , 2 ,I ri ' I f :Z 5 eh 4 'Q S A 4 A ...sf ' ' 4, fe ,t I fs if gi. N 2' , 1' Q -- M f ' R 2' w . ' ut.. ..., F1 543 Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two Solphomoqes JOHN RILEY PROVIDENCE, R. I. Ripe in wisdom was he, but patient and simple and ehildlikef, . President Sophomore Classg Vice-President Lyceumg President Classical Clubg Class Basketball. HELEN GILBERT LISBON, O. A quiet, beguiling maid. OLIVE TRACY BINGHAMTON, N. Y. She shows in her rlzeeks the foxes of eighteen UD. Art Editor Nautilusg Secretary College Department SEWELL HILYARD NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. To - Reading - he wendsf' ERNEST DARLING EVERETT, MASS. A womarfs smile and a womazfs will are noljor me. ELIZABETH CARLE PROVIDENCE, R. I. A maiden never bold of Spirit. HELEN EMERY FI. FAIRFIELD, ME. Ulllodest, yet ever ready for a smilef' .Assistant Treasurer Missionary Society. ALBERT MARTIN HAVERHILL, MASS. Truth makes ull things plain. H. BLAIR WARD CHESTER, W. VA. In arguing, too, he owned his skill. President Chorusg Vice-President Y. M. A. A.g Class Basketball. EDWINNA WILSON E. LIVERPOOL, O. As frank ax rain on cherry blossoms. RUTH LANE SPRINGFIELD, MASS. L' There is .variety in deepest solitude. Sophohiores DORCAS TARR PROVIDENCE, R. I Thy modesty's a Handle to thy merit. Y. W. A. A. Councilg Lyceum Council. THOMAS BROWN FITCHBURG, MASS There's mischifft' in this mon. Y. M. A. A. Councilg Chairman Gym. Com mitteeg Class Basketballg Vice- President Modern Language Club. CHARLES PETERSON SALEM, N. J Do not deIay,' the golden moments jtyfl ESTELLE MAY GARDNER WARREN, PA 'AA sunny personality with o big heart. Councillor Amicae Puellae. HELEN MCKEE SIBLEY, IA She smoothes Lifefs pathway with a smile. ERNEST MYATT OXFORD, N. S Quiet, but always faithful. Vice-President Missionary Societyg Treasurer B. L. S. JOHN LARRABEE WEST BATH, ME l'Eaeh mind has its own method. IVA DARLING EVERETT, MASS Fra1zkness is her z'irtue. ANNIE ALLEN GORHAM, ME. U What sweet delight a quiet Izje affords. VIRGIL HOOVER ROCKFORD. ILL It is not good that man should be alone. Treasurer Student Organizationg Secretary- Treasurer Y. M. A. A.g Social Committeeg Class Basketball. CARLETON ERICKSON PATERSON, N. J. I pray you have in mind where one must eat. President Fine Arts Club, President Orchestrag Sergeant-at-Arms B. L. S.g Class Basketball. Page Thirty-thre Page Thirty-four 42:45 ' ' I Q 1 I 5 7 Q-.fi-:rf-Ng: i L., .v .J ,- N X91 F fi res men V t . l i ll CHARLES TROYARD LANSDALE, PA. For he's ajolly good fellow. X President Freshman Classg President B. L. S.g Treasurer Fine Arts Club I , Nautilus Advertising Staffg Class A Basketball. I--ya NAOMI KUNZE BUFFALO, N. Y. 1 She was as good as she was fair. fi Green Book Staff. 'Q , . , OLIVE FOOTE WOLLASTON, MAss. ki A charming miss with virtues rare. 3 DONALD DAVIS E. LIVERPOOL, O. W ll H is friends are numbered by those he meets. X I Vice-President Freshman Class 5 Nautilus A l L1 Advertising Stairtg Assistant Business Manager Green Book. I : . ' ANDREW YOUNG CLEVELAND, O. . t Thinking will make me mad, should I resort to T madness. F! l Treasurer Palmer Clubg Class Basketball. 3. L i ESTHER MOSHER NEWPORT, R. 1. U U Patience and gentleness is power. 'Q Secretary Missionary Society. V .1 ANNA FRENCH l1 I' S. MANCHESTER, CONN. . A g Who seeks for aid. Must show how services can be repaid. I Vice-President Alumnig Chorus. l ll L FLOYD WYCOFF E. LIVERPOOL, O. . 'A True as the needle to the pole. D. WARD ALBRIGHT NEW PHILADELPHIA, O. ,hi A man of courage is also full offaithf' Editor Green Book First Semesterg Vice- f i l President Y. P. S.g Class Basketball. .Q ELISABETH EARLE PROVIDENCE, R. I. li li Faith is a higher faculty than reason. ' I Editor Green Book Second Semester. I W HELEN PILLSBURY HAVERHILL, MASS. Happiness lies in the consciousness that we have it. Y Si F ,. ....-.-Yah A -1 -V - . - A VH--- 1 eu- ---- f I .,,-V, Freshmen BONEITA PYLE E. LIVERPOOL, O. Imagination rules the world. GERALD STEARNS CLEVELAND, O. He is well paid that is well satisfied. Class Basketballg Orchestrag Band. JOHN HUGHEY JACKMAN, ME. Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. RUTH WHITE SPRING VALLEY, N. Y. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Secretary Freshman Class, President Y. W. A. A. MARION PEAVEY WATERTOWN, MASS. O Romeo, Romeo! where art thou, Romeo?'l Treasurer Freshman Classg Treasurer Y. W. A. A.g Literary Editor Green Book. HOWARD HILLS ENDICOTT, N. Y. Of kind manners and gentle speeehf' WARREN LAHUE LOWELL, MASS. My only books were women's looks. Business Manager Green Bookg Class Basketball. HELEN BEST UNION, ME. Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Councillor Arnicae Puellae DOROTHY RHONE BLOOMSBURG, PA. She's armed without that's innofent within. J. VICTOR DICKEY WASHINGTON, D. C. L'Glory is sweet when our heart says to us that the wreath of honor ought to grace our head. RANSFORD J. HEMMINGS E. ROCKAWAY, N. Y. A 1nan's a man for a' that. Advertising Manager N autilusg Caretaker Y. M. A. A. '91 U , -V' I .M .v 1.4, we xW: .. - 4 , gg' ,Q V ' X .' 1 ',-,g'1f,', v X 1' . 13-:is ' 1 - ,,4.K,.1, ,,,, v f...,9yW., , fd. L wg ' 7-X2 755: I o ' -yung: I l Q .X Mk, 1 if l W A it 6 lf rs , , .. Page Thirty-Jive 7716 Jlfanszbn Ha!! URING class hours the Mansion Hall is the hub of the school. There is a bell, open- ing of doors, and a bustle of changing classes. Two steady streams of students are on their way to class, one up the stairs and one down. ' Two professors are talking together seriously by the radiator, while several girls chatter gaily about the latest excite- ment. A rather stout lad is standing a bit apart reading a letter, while three of his com- panions whisper the secrets of some future prank. Near the door of the study hall stands an easy-going Academy student who is reading over once again the notices on the board. Then the bell rings for the second time. After five o'clock the doors are all closed, as if everyone had turned his back on the hall. It is quiet except for the varied echoes from upstairs. The discouraged light flickers over the fountain, making a grotesque shadow of the radiator and showing a lone book someone has forgotten on the bench. A candy paper lies crumpled on the bottom step. The notices are white blurs. Upstairs someone is strumming a lonesome melody. Isaiah in his black robe, standing with the prophets in the long picture above the door, raises his arms in blessing over the quiet. D. Ill. T., C '30 Tfiirsf HAVE never traveled on a dusty, sandy desert with an empty water bottle. far removed from civilization, but I've been thirsty just the same. I have kicked an inflated skin and chased it for hours until I felt the cry for water within so great that my legs wobbled under the strain of an unsatisfied desire. A cup of cold water dashed to the lips and burning throat then meant satisfaction. I have walked the busy streets of our metrop- olis in the summer time trying to look at clothing, machines, buildings and people, but all I could think of was something to drink. When I have this downtown thirst there is nothing but ginger ale which will satisfy it quickly and adequately. I have shivered in the cold on a winter's day, running around Boston's jammed streets looking for a Christ- mas present, and when I reached South Station on my way home. the call met me again, -Thirst. This time water was too flat and ginger ale too coldg only hot chocolate would do. Thirst,- it is a strange word, but a powerful one. It includes deep-seated desire in the thought of it. It also premeditates possible satisfaction. More, it demands that desire shall come in contact with the source of satisfaction. Herein, to me. is something of the significance of the Master's words, They that hunger and Ilzirs! after righteousness shall be filled. S. Y., C '28 Comtmtmefzt XONTENTMENT is not a stagnant poolg it is quietness beneath a surging sea. It is not a rocking-chair experience, it is tranquility and poise amidst the bustle and chaos of life. It is not idleness and indifferenceg it is climbing achievement that appreciates with satisfaction the ground already gained. S. Y., C '28 Page Thirty-six 1 4 Page Thirty-sewn Jlfomiay Jlfformhg Chapel Serfzfzbe LiN1ll7lfJl'1'.ftJll1' fIIlllH7I'C'd amz' fwclzfy-wze, please! llZI77Zf7Cl'f0Zll' Iwezzty-one. We glance up to see Mr. Young, desperation on his face, frantically attempting to gain the attention of the students. A few stragglers nonchalantly saunter to their seats. During the second or third verse of the first song, Prof. Gardner breezes down the aisle and up to the platform, where he spends the next five minutes trying to forget the scholar- ship committee meeting, the bookstore bills, the registrar's duties, and his classes in gen- eral. Prof. Cantrell is singing lustily, and often unconsciously practises his next lesson in Song Leading. Prof. Grose, standing demurely beside him, sings heartily. Soon the familiar question is asked: 'LAre there any announcements? Chet Smith jumps up and announces emphatically that we must be loyal to our E. N. C. by patronizing Nauiilus advertisers. Amen, Brother Smith, murmurs the Editor under his breath, and Prof. Gardner says as usual, 'tThat's so. Pres. Nease, grinning broadly, yet not losing his official dignity, begins his word of en- couragement with Now, when I was in southern California, . . Y' Prof. Esselstyn leads in prayer, and his earnestness and sincerity creates an atmosphere of reverence. Presently we hear our good Prof. Angell's amens', and hallelujahs , and by the time he rises to his feet his face is radiant, and he seems to have received a fresh blessing. But the scene changes! Prof. Gardner calmly begins the roll call. All goes well until one of the girls barely whispers F, She is asked to repeat her answer and valiantly proclaims FI Pres. Nease's face darkens, and he jots down a note. A few seats farther on, Prof. Gardner announces that Miss French is twenty-eight instead of twenty-nine, but, realizing his error, he explains that he meant number twenty-eight. Prof. Harris, after she has untangled in her mind a difficult French construction, decides to laugh by herself. just as her merriment subsides, she again recalls the humor of the incident and continues to laugh. How we do enjoy Prof. Harris! Now of course we absolutely could not have a chapel service without someone forgetting to make an announcementg so Prof. Spangenberg, twisting the corner of her sweater, rises quickly, and, gazing over the heads of the students, announces the loss of a well-marked copy of Tennysonfs poems. Then comes the call for reports, and the usual silence prevails. Finally, interrupting the Quaker meeting, Mrs. Miller starts the chorus of Wonderful Peace. She raises her hand, and with a glowing face, which is a testimony in itself, she blesses the whole student body. Mr. Frank Bowers makes the break and reports successful meetings in Bristol, although he admits that the enemy is attempting to discourage him, Prof. Wilson, with her ever- present tenderness, sympathizes with him, and nods her head gently. Harold Gardner reports victory for Brockton, and does not forget to mention that Mr. Mayo dropped the collection plates. Mr. Mayo informs us that the E. N. C. quartet sang a solo, where- upon Prof. Sears, losing for the moment her usual reserve, glances at Mrs. Miller and grins broadly. Then our librarian, Rev. Lloyd B. Byron, gets up and gives his modest report of the Young People's Rally held last week-end at Providence. He ascribes the success of the meeting largely to Mr. Blair Ward's good solos and his ability to lead the hosts in song. After a lapse of time Prof. Gardner smilingly tells us of Cambridge and how the Lord is helping the people there. Well, here it is quarter past twelve, and, after the benediction, the orchestra starts to play a march. Prof. Wertman glances with dismay and despair at the pianist as if to say, HA little more dignity, pleasef' But we march out joyfully, spurred on by the music. As we reach the porch the sound of the friendly dinner bell announces that the cooks are ready for us, and we are not loath to admit that we are ready for them. n M. F. P., C. '31 Page Thirty-ei 1411! Tlveologzkczl 5 .4- + if W4 ' .hx R - nil ' 1x1.h1 fc., A .4 ..-.f, 1 fn A I -g,. 4 , f , , 1 'a-AJ Y , f , , . , , 5 , f A 1.6-,Q 1'v,,,4 y Hx.. , , 1 ., 1..- ,W 1, .4-. .., 1WV,., J 1 H, 11 I1 4 ,f , 1 '-.1L 1.11.1 1, - ' 9 -1 ' ' ' 1 f -..ff , ' F'- ,, , 1- -151'-' ' A x I - 3. . ' J ,.' V , .. , Ulf ,. , . , Q ,i X , U,-1k:,Wv ! ' . - 'l 1 1 ' uv M, 1 1 A 1, Uv, W V . e, X'-5 -111.,1.. , , 1 4-an , 11 f -- 1' Q , 1, -. ' X 1 1 , Q, W.-. X fe- 4 ,. X. . 1 .V lx-1 1 s v 1 '- 1 , '.w . -11121 :ff , ,1 A ,af-rw ,Q . -,, A. .,. L -1 i 4 . ' ' , ' fa ' ' Y V: L x 1 1. s , Y xv IN- 1 1 lu, rm.- f N 1 1 , Q, , 'V ,, A 171 V41. ft' , 'l, , , I ' , 11, af -1 , - , A' W- . I Q A ' -' 1 7. , - Vi: , 1 x 11. 4 1 ' 1- u. V 1 f. .1,-: ., ,V . - l ' 'fn' :Ag -3-I, L -, 2' X . 1 1 11 'QT'-'f Q ,- , .1x.., I ua., ,q A 'I 1. 41 V' x. ' ff .xx 1 1 .f ' u- 1 ,1 1-It f Q 1 5'11X'u 11. ,r A .I pe 4 r M f'1 AA, ' 'nh 1 '1 1 1 11. 64 '. E '.,.m ' '89 193' ' 1. RICHARDSON, SMITH, CAMERON, ALBRIGHT, DOBSON, FRENCH, PERKINS, ROBINSON, PETERSON, WYCOEE, HEUGHINS, LINDEMAN, LOCKWOOD, HAZLITT, HLTGHEY. IMHOEE, SMITH, CANTRELL, PARKER, HOOVER, HILLS, BLUM, 'YOUNG, KOEHLER, BUSH, MCALLEN, NUZUM, SOUTHARD, BOWERS, CALL, STRICKLAND, ALLEN, ALLEN, EMERY, MOYER, ANGELL, WAGNER, BOWERS, BRADLEY, NEASE, MOSHER, HARRISON, HAYES, EARLE, YOUNG, GARDNER, MARTIN, PERKINS, WOODWARD, KEELER, RILEY Treacfzers' Tbeofogicaf Department If the day should ever come when Theological training is relegated to the background, Eastern Nazarene College will have failed in her mission for she was founded that young people might within her Walls be indoctrinated, theoretically, experimentally and practi- cally, with Scriptural Holiness, to go out under the anointing of the Holy Spirit to bring men to Christ. Few Schools are standing true to the Old Book and the Old Faith. The truths of the Bible are being sacrificed on the altars of Atheism, Higher Criticism, and Evolution. If the Nazarene Church is to stand four-square for the whole gospel her future ministry must be trained in the Word of God without being poisoned in mind and shaken in faith. Our department has been making great strides during the past few years. No doubt much of her progress has been due to the saintly character and wise instruction of our beloved Dean, Professor Angell. This year We are graduating the largest class yet. There are six graduates, all capable young men filled with the Holy Spirit, zealous for the min- istry, imbued with all the Nazarene swingf, Of this number five are planning to preach in the homeland, and one in the foreign field. The members of the Senior class have adopted as their motto - It Can Be Done - for they plan with God's help to do great things for the Kingdom. Page Forly-one l 2: . iq.-- , ,,f, 1 -----W --- -- ---- --- -- - i i .., i ,Zi I Sembrs ROY BOWERS LANDSDALE, PA. Treasurer Theological Department, '25, Vice-President Euterpean Club, '26, Presi- dent A. L. S., '27, Chairman Managing Committee Evangelistic Association, ,27Q Presi- dent Theological Department, '28, President Class, '28, Treasurer Missionary Society, '28, Monitor of Mansion, '28. This is Roy's fourth year at N. C. and it seems to have been the best. In fact, we have seen deunite scholastic and spiritual progress in his life from year to year. Roy hates shams and his own conduct among us has always been characterized by straightforwardness and candid simplicity. He has the courage of a pioneer, so that we feel confident of his success as a pastor in his chosen field, Montana. C. EDWARD DEWARE PROVIDENCE, R. I. Sergeant-at-arms B. L. S., '25, Vice-President Amphictyon Council, '27, Male Quar- tetteg Chorus, Band, Orchestra. Eddy certainly doesn't believe in long-faced religion, if we can judge his attitude by his actions and countenance. He testifies with gladness, sings with jubilance, and even plays his horn with such cheerfulness that we are convinced Eddy finds joy in Christian service. He is a booster for E. N. C., and we know that as he enters the tield of service this summer, he will take advantage of every opportunity to speak a good Word for his Alma Mater. JOSHUA WAGNER LIVERMORE FALLS, ME. Chaplain A. L. S., '26, Vice-President Theological Department, '26, Treasurer A. L. S., '27, Sergeant-at-Arms Student Organization, ,27, Vice-President Evangelistic Associa- tion, '27, President Evangelistic Association, '28, Chairman Program Committee A. L. S., '28, Corresponding Secretary Missionary Society, '28, Sunday School Teacher, '28, Candy-man, '28. Josh has been generally known this year as the friendly candy merchant: but this is not his life's work, for he has spent four years in our Theological Department. He is a preacher - a regular one - fiery, pas- sionate, eloquent and tender. He has the adaptability of a leader and the co-operative spirit of a follower. Josh plans to enter the pastorate in his home state, Maine. ff, i 4 ' Y, ' 'V -- 4 ' - K ' 1 H3Ul.:?.'1f. if , '-5' i'fifff.' , ,. L , , 1 il ' , 5 .?'6Lif+3ffja-Q. L, . . ' . 1 ' I 1- N 'zwf lf? .ii1- -iE?1'1'-l..,' ' Page Forly-two ,V Senzbrs FRED KOEHLER PHILADELPHIA, PA. Secretary-Treasurer Theological Department, '26, President Theological Department, '27, Student Council, '27, Teacher Bible Class, ,27, '28, Chairman Managing Commit- tee Evangelistic Association, '28, Secretary Senior Class, '28. Fred has been a conscientious worker and a diligent student ever since he came to E. N. C. three years ago. All his energies have been bent toward a thorough preparation for the Master's service. Fred has always been serious-minded, but he has also maintained a hopeful attitude, so that he is numbered among the leaders in spiritual strength and poise. The pastorate is his chosen field of service. ALBERT W. SMITH STOCKDALE, PA. Vice-President Theological Department, '25, President Y. P. S., '26, President The- ological Department, '26, Treasurer Sunday School, '26, 127, '28, Chairman Managing Committee Evangelistic Association, '26, Naulilus Business Staff, '26, '27, '28, Presi- dent A. L. S., '27, Chairman Appointment Committee Evangelistic Association, '27, Treasurer Y. P. S., '28, Vice-President Evangelistic Association, '28, Treasurer Senior Class, '28, Sergeant-at-Arms 'Student Organization, '28. Al is another busy theology he always has plenty to do but never frets about the pressure of things. His good-natured smile and agreeable spirit make his company desirable. But he is not without spiritual vision. As a preacher he is enthusiastic and full of the Holy Ghost and faith. He has received his entire theological training at E. N. C. and plans to serve as a pastor in the Middle West when he leaves in June. DANIEL MACDONALD PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA Mac has been a big brother to many of us during his four-year stay at E. N. C. When We're sick we want Mac around, and when we're in trouble he is always there to help. The elements of unsellishness and tenderness are kindly mixed in him. We believe he will soon find greater opportunity to exemplify these qualities as he labors on the mission field in Africa. Page Farly-llzrrr QDYDW 132 Thy Comfy is Better than a TA'0ll5dHff,, President l r,ovD W. NEASE E have been taught from our earliest hours that A day in Godls courts is better than a thousand Celsewherejng that is, that the satisfactions of the Christian religion are incomparably superior to the values to be found in any other system, religious or philosophical, emotional or rational. But sooner or later each individual must settle for himself whether A day in God's courts is better than a day elsewhere, to say nothing of 'ta thousand. Will the religion of the New Testament stand the acid test of such a comparison with the possible alternatives which the world may propose? Con- fident that the Old Faith will shine the brighter for such an examination, we first affirm that 'L A day in Christ's courts is better than a thousandll in the courts of World-Renowned Religions. Contemporaneous with the awakening of self-consciousness in the individual, the relig- ious impulse awakes. This religious awareness has its roots in a feeling of dependence and amenability accompanied by the awareness of Someone on whom to depend-a supernatural being. The danger of the Modern mind, supreme in present-day educa- tion from the home to the university, lies in the fact that SELF-RELIANCE and SELF- SUFFICIENCY are the goals sought. Eventually such a criterion brings education into conflict with religion, for supreme self-sufficiency and dependence upon God cannot be housed in the same breast. jesus said, Blessed are the poor in spiritfl Religion is essentially an effort to bind together man and God. Without this union our cry ever is t'But what am I? An infant crying for the light An infant crying in the night, And with no answer but a cry. St. Paul's assertion, t'That they should seek after the Lord if haply they might feel after Him and find Him, epitomizes the religious history of the race. Couple with this religious intuition the consciousness of guilt and the consequent effort to find a mediator between the self-condemned person and the righteous God, and the basis for religion is complete .... The charms of fetish worship, the Life of the Egyp- tians, the Liglzl of the Persians, the Beauty of tlle Greeks, the ancestor worship of China and New Zealand, - all are efforts to satisfy the longing heart of mankind, to find some- thing, someone, to span the gulf between the finite and the infinite. Brahmanism, as its outgrowth Buddhism, behind its conception of the Supreme One as a consuming fire too awful and too holy to be approached by mortals directly, exhibits the insatiable de- mand for a mediator, there are times when the temples are made to run with blood. The Greek and Roman faiths require a stand-between, a days-man, to make possible access to the gods and eventually to the great God CZeus . . . Jupiterj. Here idolatry takes its rise in all forms of polytheism .... Behind each of the World religions is found the same propelling dynamic. Identical problems confront us at this moment, and as devotees of Christianity we cannot avoid the imperative question. Does the religion of Jesus Christ meet the human longing for access to God and the demand for a mediator who can assure us of redemption from guilt and union with the Eternal? On every pagan hilltop, as on Mars' Hill in Athens, altars to Unknown Gods give mute testimony that the search is incomplete: the ftcry in the nightl' is unanswered by all the religions which do not center in the holy child jesus' But like sunshine after blackest cloud, comes the assurance that through the death of Christ Jesus, God made manifest in the flesh-we may draw near Cto Godj. Let us therefore come boldly to the throne of grace. He is the propitiation for our sins, and not for ours only, but also for the sins of the whole world, and hereby we do know that we know him. Hallelujah! What can wash away our sins?'l Let the Christian answer, after all other religions have bowed in confusion, Nothing but the blood L ' ,ALL . . L Page Forly-four x l L 1 of Jesusf' The solemn triumph of the Cross of Christ is the world's assurance of eternal satisfaction. Amen! A day in Thy courts is better than a thousand in the courts of World-Renowned Thinkers. Thought, we are told, lifts religion out of the limits of mere subjective emo- tionalism, and widens its scope to include inquiry concerning the nature and meaning of the universe as a whole and of man's place in it. But shall we turn to Philosophy for the satisfactions which shall plumb the depths of the human soul? The names of the Greek Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle symbolize the progress of thought for all ages. Socrates anticipated Christian spirituality more nearly than any other person before Christ, out- side the Hebrew prophets. May it be that here the search for the ultimate good shall find fruition? The famous trial is finished, the death sentence has been passed, and the venerable lover of truthl' holds in his fearless grasp the fatal cup of hemlock. He speaks: Crito, we owe a cock to Aesculapius, pay it and don't neglect it. The empty cup rolls from the hand already paralyzed by the poisoned draught and Socrates, the in- comparable, dies saying, Whether it be better for you to remain or for me to go to be with the heroes who have preceded me, only the gods know. I believe it to be better to go, but it may be olherwisef' 'fBut it may be otherwise. With this uncertainty in the face of death compare the testimony of St. Paul, the dying hero of the Cross of Christ: I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith, henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness which the Lord . . . shall give to me. I depart to be with Christ which is far better. There have ever been men of iron nerve who faced death with fortitude and fearless courage, but only within the courts of Christ exists the consciousness that the grave is but the doorway to eternal blessedness. It was a proverb among the ancients: sad as Plato. Plato could dominate the thought of twenty centuries, but he could not find the elixir of joy to make his own soul rise above the gloom of uncertainty. At the height of his insight, he could only say, Such is my view, since you wish to know, but whether it be true or not, the gods only can say. Can our modern exponents of philosophy give us greater assurance? Kant, the Aristotle of modern times to the basic questions, What can I know?l' How can I know it? What must I do? answers that one cannot know God, immortality or ultimate truths of any sort. Hegel could gain only so much light as to deny the personality of God, strip man of freedom, responsibility, and immortality. Renan could find no ear into which to pour the longings of his heart, and attempting to pray cried in utter despair, Our father, the abyssf' The learned Spencer could penetrate the gloom only so much as to assure the waiting world that God is UNKNOWN, yea, more, UNKNOWABLEQ and agnosti- cism has ever resulted in pessimism. Vanity of Vanities, all is vanity, say the uncon- soled multitudes of earth, if there is no answer but the voice of philosophy to the call of their souls. A day in Thy courls is betler than a thousand. Notice with me the secret. A perfect day calls for, as a prerequisite, a perfect condition of the subject. Not sunshine, breezes, fiowers, and trees make a day, but a sound, healthy and happy person, and it is in the condition of the person that Christianity takes supreme ascendancy. The grace of God is supplied to make the consciousness of the soul at peace with itself, with its God, and with its fellows. Conscience no longer wars with judgment, will no longer defies the behests of reason, but the soul of the redeemed rejoices in a conscience void of offense toward God and man, and the witness of the spirit assures of well-being now and forever. The salvation of Jesus Christ gives a Utrue heart, which has been defined as a heart jus! as it ought Zo be. This is the Hgreatest thing in the world. Forebodings of an evil fttomorrowu will becloud any today.'l Christianity alone gives assurance of a sunrise after death. The world is challenged to duplicate for assurance and certainty the words of our Lord, Let not your heart be troubled .... I will come again and receive you unto myself that where I am ye may be also. Is it any wonder that Christians sing through tears and sorrow? Theirs is a day without a sunset, without a discord - they shall never die. ,, Puyz' Furly-jim' u u V i 2 Page Forty-S11 550CZ6lfZ07? Z6' If wmgelz l1S'lH'Cl' 1' y Tre 3 Wi so A Q so Co -Q N N Q: 'B 'N VJ Vice-Pre nt Preszde ERNEST BRADLEY MYRTLE ALBRIOHT ALBERT W. SMITH JOSHUA WAONER ITTEES COMM OF RMEN AI CH CVS of Adws ee Board t C ommitt E s -s 'Q-4 'Q-4 'Q N -2 -'S E S Q LJ me S -23 rw E -E 'Q REV. E. E. ANGELL LLOYD BYRON LER FRED KOEH 1- ers, has a men US ians, and si usic hers, rn HC hool te Sc naries, Sunday s, missio f preacher 0 nsisting C0 ociation, SS A istic angel P F-Tl aa -C1 F carry the gospel into every le is endeavoring to P CO P young large group of enthusiastic This nety. proximately ni ap f p0 bershi ilable territory. l ava 'a. ET, CSL-4 Q-5 Q55 .zo '+-4 Q2 .EE Ha.: mn .Zig News Q.: 'Hun DOJ CDU CUSS :E .EH D-5 HG 52 556 oil -Dc.: 35 gun 4-J P-4. be O SB Es D-.2 CD 8.2 '65 UD: .Em me So gi OCS Q . bb-S ES .gm 'QE 33 fe CD .4213 'cn HS? Illtll 3-10 3.2 gi U3 ie I-4 3: 345 is or-4 as who OJ l-1 v-1 -v-4 4.r Px li 'U Se Cd U Q2 0-429 NS O.. V. 4-v 'I-0 v-4 -v-4 ,Q --4 ffl s-1 D O O u SI O O-4 cn GJ 4.4 GJ III QJ four thousand people. Through th Z! x-4 CYS Q2 Cl O 4-3 'U CU s.. GJ 4-3 cn 'Fl .E E 'U cd cn CTS .-C1 CI O -- 4-a .E U O zn un 41 GJ .-CI 4-3 p-1 O Q v-C1 U ffl U1 -1-4 v-5 4-3 '-O4 O 71 L4 October to Februa E O a.t ht s-4 GS Q2 Pm L 9.- ,... 'S -ci 5-1 o r-l GJ ,Q fl-3 'cs s: :s o '+-4 have IC about three sco rvices SC 'Pro5pe6!z'2Je J5035z'0mzrzk5 A FRENCH CAD, PARK CAD, BLUM CAD, SOUTHARD CCD, PETERSON CCD. STRICKLAND CAD, JOHNSON CAD, HAYES CID, BEST CAD, RHONE CID IXIYATT CA.D ESSELSTYN CAD, JONES CKD, WILSON CID. TRACY CID, WERTMAN CID, EMERY CAD, EARLE CID PRESIDENT NEASE, A dviser XA-Africa C-China K-Korea I-India Bibfe Students Page Fw'ly-seven ewifvafs ga If N the iirst day of December Brother George B. Kulp began twelve days of special meetings at the College. He is a veteran of the Civil War, and for over half a century has had experience as a preacher and evangelist. Brother Kulp has been characterized as probably the youngest, strongest, keenest, liveliest man of eighty-five you have ever heard. Before the evangelist's arrival, our pastor and president constantly urged us to pray and prepare to walk in new light. In the young men's and young ladies' prayer meetings the coming revival was made a subject of special prayer from night to night. Then, when the meetings began, so great was the burden that some students fasted for days at a time in order that they might better intercede in behalf of lost souls. And new light did come. Later one girl testified that the Lord dealt with her definitely about going to India. Others suddenly began to see in a new and dazzling light things they had done years before, and to make them right. Seekers at the altar rose from their knees to search out their teachers and apologize for misdemeanors. As the revival progressed classes were turned into prayer meetings where confessions were made and vic- torious testimonies were given. Students getting together to study in one of their rooms would soon go to praying with the one in their midst who was not enjoying full salvation. In the private interviews with Brother Kulp the perplexed ones received helpful advice given out of his years of rich experience of walking with God and doing His service. The strong, deep messages of the evangelist, while freighted with love, were uncompromisingly close and searching. The intensely fervent prayer prefacing his sermons was suflicient in itself to bring conviction to the heart of the unsaved. The results of the revival cannot be measured by any human means. But it is significant that our pastor, Brother Angell, termed it the best revival in the history of E. N. C. Following are some pithy sayings of Brother Kulp: Man is master of his own lifeg God lets him do as he pleases. There is no road to yesterday. God will forgive us, but nature won't. When you preach the truth you have God on your side, and also the consciences of your hearers. I'll not hit you unless you are in the place where I am shooting. E. E., C. '31 Wz'nter REVIVAL at E. N. C. means more than a spurious effort, it is a spiritual awakening. The high water marks of former meetings had set a standard for us before Rev. B. H. Haynie came as our evangelist. All recognized that much prayer was needed as well as an unctious ministry, so we anticipated Brother Haynie with times of intercession. Although an evangelist of national repute and with considerable experience as a minister in our holiness colleges, Brother Haynie did not come depending on his reputation to bring about the desired results. There was an up-to-date freshness and anointing upon his life and message from the very first service. The most spiritual ones in our midst declared he was under special blessing. His messages were characterized by their solidity of thought and clear practicality. Everyone knew what he meant when he spoke, but no one could tell what was coming next. Both saint and sinner were interested. The general spiritual tone of the meeting seemed to rise from night to night. The special message to the Christians was to assert their spiritual freedom and maintain a holy spontaneity that would attract sinners. In dealing with the unsaved his final appeal had an up-to-you conclusion in it, but was made with such fervor and deep concern that results were obtained. Today, nearly two months removed from the special meeting. we are seeing lasting benents. Not only did the sinners pray then, but the same ones, in many instances, are praying now: not only was their shout- ing victory then, but there is a triumphant note now, not only were the Christians concerned then, but now they are carrying spiritual burdens. Besides all this, there has been stamped upon the minds of our young preachers and Christian workers in an indelible manner, a true standard for a genuine, practical revival. They propose, by divine aid, to repro- duce all over the world the kind of revival God gave us at E. N. C., between February I2 and 19, 1928, under Brother I-Iaynie's ministry. S Y C '98 Page F arty-ciglzl Academy l ' 1 Seniors lX'iO'1'TOI Not evening but dawn. COLORS: Old Rose and Silver FLOWER: Deep pink Carnation OFFICERS CLARENCE LINDEMAN . . . . . President CHESTER SMITH . . .lfiff-P7'6.S fdf71Z NATHALIE XrOUNG , . . Secretary JOSEPH KNUTSON . . ..... Trfarurfr In looking back over the years we have spent at E. N. C. our minds are filled with pleasant memories - memories of those days when we were green but growing Freshmen, then wise but foolish Sophomores, and finally tried but hopeful Juniors. Now we have become 'fdignifiedn Seniors. We remember with pleasure the excitement over the Leap Year party, the good time at the Junior-Senior banquet, and the anticipation of Sneak Day. We have made friendships that will never Cease to add joy to our lives while we are preparing for the work of our Master. We realize our good fortune in having the privilege of studying under the supervision of a Christian faculty, whose scholarship and standards are high. Some of us are planning to return to College, others of us must leave our Alma Mater, but not without first linger- ing on the threshold to offer there a token of praise. Here we have been guarded from the allurements of worldliness. Here, also, we have been able to build a firm foundation, thus fitting ourselves to meet the problems of life. We owe much to our Alma Mater. Page Fiflyaolzc , YT '??:-.5 , V v v ' iw ' lf 1 , ,N ' A I l ' l ' l Lf 4.. .D LSE. f 11 .ifge .Miz - S enzors CHARLES LINDEMAN CANTON, O. Foe scann'd the actions of his daily life, And nothing meets my eye but deeds of honor? President Senior Class, '27, President Academy Department, '27. MILDRED WESTCOTT PLATTSBURG, N. Y. M y wealth is health and petfect ease, My conscience clere my chiefe defence. Secretary Academy Department, ,273 Secretary Classical Club, 727. CHESTER A. SMITH And lh6l'6,S a nice youngster of excellent pith! Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. Secretary-Treasurer Y. M. A. A., '25, Vice-President A. L. S., ,255 Advertising Manager Nautilus, ,263 Chairman Program Committee A. L. S., '27, Business Manager Nautilus, ,27, ,283 Orchestra, Band. NATHALIE YOUNG WOBURN, MASS. Since knowledge is but so1'row's spy, It is not safe to know. Secretary Senior Class, '28. ALFRED CHURCHILL VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS. Stand back, allow your faculty elbow room. A Page F ifty-two Seniors MARY BUMGARDNER CLEVELAND, O. X When God helps all the workers for His world The singers shall have help of Him, not last. JOSEPH KNUTSON CHICAGO, ILL. A A Let me live in a house by the side of the road And be a friend to manf, Sergeant-at-Arms, A. L. S., '26, ,273 President Sophomore Class, '26. DOROTHA ALLEN WOLCOTT, VT. My words jly up, my thoughts remain below. Secretary Sophomore Class, '26, Secretary Junior Class. 127. EDWARD PILLING NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. Of the making of books there is no end - M uch study is a weariness to the flesh. ELLA STRICKLAND WARREN, PA. The sweetest lives are those to ditty wed .H Page Fifty-three LEVENS, WINSCI-I, MAYO, TAYLOR, PARK, GREER, CALL, BROWN, ALEXANDER. WAYLES, BRIGGS, BUMGARDNER 0772075 RUTH M. WAYLES, Prcsidcnl R. STANLEY BRIGGS, Vive-President EVERETT INIAYO, Scfretary lX'IARY BUMGARDNER, Trcasmer MOTTO: Facta non Yerba COLORS: Fusehia and Apricot FLOWER: Pansx WHo'S WIIIO Who is our friend the Maniac? - PERCY G. ALEXANDER. Who is our 'tater peeler from Vermont? - RUTH L. BROWN. Who is our brown-eyed songster from Ohio? Y MARY BUMGARDNER. Who used to like the Waters of Minnehaha ? - EVERETT IXIAYG. Who Who Who is known for wailing in the Dorm? - RUTH WVAYLES. is it that thinks Geometry is Such a bore? - NAOMI VVINSCH. is the jolly girl-scout among us? - EUNICE LEVENS. Who always has to be called for breakfast? - GERTRUDE CALL. Who never gets tired of doing gymnasties ? - DOROTHY GREER 'LLife is a jest and all things show itg I thought so once, but R. STANLEY BRIGGS. I Wonder if he has ever parked overtime? -VVILLIAM PARK. Pagc Fifty-four now I know it SMITH, NIGHTINGALE, WOODWARD, CLOUGHER, CLOUGHER, KEELER, SARGENT, ANGELL, WHITNEY, RANDALL, RILEY OLIVER, LONG, CLARK, MCALLEN, FRENCH, FRENCH, ABBOTT, DEWARE. JOHNSON, PERKINS Sopfzomores LAWRENCE MCALLEN, President BEULAH LONG, Secrelary ELVIN ANGELL, T rcasurer COLORS: Blue and Gray CAN YOU IMAGINE LAWRENCE NICALLEN, 'tMaCl' - not half asleep? WILLIAM PERKINS, Bill - when he wasn't up to something? ORIN RILEY, Slim - at breakfast? RUTH FRENCH - with a straight face? BENNIE HAYNIE - without a pad and pencil? RUTH ABBOTT - Babe - sedate, serene, calm, and quiet? LEON WOODWARD - trying to subdue Deacon Richardson? AGNES JOHNSON, K' Cookie w without Buster Brown? MIRIAM DEWARE - with lock-jaw? DONALD NIGHTINGALE, 'tDon -studying? HOWARD RANDALL ! skating alone? BEULAH LONG, Skinny - if she Was long? JULIA CLOUGHER - in a hurry? ELVIN ANGELL, TekO - without some remark, wise or otherwise? ROBERTA CLOUGHER, Robinl' - not having her lessons prepared? JOHN DRAPER, Lazarus - playing a lady-like basketball game? HERMAN KEELER - five foot two? Page Fzfly-jvc CHATFIELD, RICHARDSON, CAMERON, CLOUGHER, HAS LETI, ROBINSON, HOOVER, CREIGHTON, HAWK, HULSMAN, STAHL, SEAVER, LOCKWOOD, EZOLD, ESIEP Freshmen President, RAYMOND E. LOCKWOOD EDWARD M. HOOVER, Vice-President F LORA T. STAHL, Secrelary AGNES M. HULSMAN, Treasurer Morro: t'In lumine tuo videbimus lumen COLORS: Blue and Gold FLOWER: Violet JOHN HASLEII - I tell you, boys, I look at it this Way. JAMES CAMERON - 'just thought I Would take a look at Some of your best fewelsfl LEON CLOUGHER 4 Boys, it's time to go, the bell's rung. VVILLARD CREIGHTON - Has anybody seen anything of my pup? I' LLEWELLYN RICHARDSON - I defy any barber to Change my convictionsf' RAYMOND LOCKWOOD - L' Sure, it's all right to fish, providing the boat dont? sink. IXIARION HOOVER - 'KI know, Prof., potential energey is energy that Can. but it Won't. AGNES HULSMAN - Say, slow up, so I can shift the gears on this typewriter. FLORENCE HAWK - If I am from New jersey, I Still maintain that mosquitos aren't animals. VENA ESTEP - Why am I so quiet? Well, itls because I'm from III-0-noisf, MINNIE EZOLD - I didn't say idear. I said idearf' FLORA STAHL - Teacher, Why Was the ocean built so Close to the shore?'l Page Fifly-six Uojoes N this World of ours there are many, many voices that help to make up the hum of our lives. There are voices that have a weary tone, a sad tone in them as if that persons life had not been all sunshine. There are voices that are just bubbling over with mirth and merriment. There are voices that are harsh, coarse, repulsive, grating - yet, to make up for these there are the mellow, the silvery. the flute-like, the rich, the pleading, earnest voices. We remember the voices of our parents, either in sharp rebuke or reprimand, soften to tenderness and sympathy when we were ill. The voices of our loved ones are, indeed, very precious to us. The merry gurgle of children's voices is delightful. The voice of the pastor uplifts us. The voice of the stranger, thanking us for our kindness, rewards, blesses us. But after experiencing all the other voices, there is still One which climaxes all others: One that is gentle, precious, sweet - One that goes with us everywhere we go, that falls like music on the ear -the Voice of our Heavenly Father! R ll' A 'fo . ., ... uf .Quiet Tfczoe EAR my home is a small graveyard. It nestles close to the green, grass-covered hillside in summer, and close to the snow-swept hill in the winter. One day as I sat there dreaming in the sun, I thought that, although this was a place for the dead, yet it was full of life. I could smell the perfume of the beautiful pink apple-blossoms and the sweetness of the many flowers which had been planted on the graves - on graves marked only by small, roughly cut, weather- beaten stones, the writing on which a person could scarcely see. In this silent, quiet place of the dead, the birds sang and the red squirrels frolicked among the tombstones. R. B., A. '29 .Qzgfvts Out IGHTS out! Down the long corridors the command goes echoing and re-echoing, starting with a high, sharp call and receding to a deep-throated bellow. Lights are quickly shaded. Garments are thrown hither and yon. All is chaos and confusion. Why? Each one is expecting that Echo to appear in person at his room immediately. Finally, the tumult has ceased, and lusty snores take the place of the wild clamoring. The Echo is now able to retire. Then it is that the front door opens cautiously and the straggler enters. Poor soul. He feels himself doomed as he creeps up the stairs, which give out their squeaks of distress at every step. Another door is opened slowly and he is confronted by the Echo. Now the Echo is a line fellow, but a severe reprimander, as the straggler finds out. He does not tarry very long after the ordeal. But the person who, having been abroad on some secret venture, laboriously climbs the fire escape ladder and enters his room through the window, only to find a note on his bed reading, Report to me when you get in, must have the wildest beating heart. He finds himself repeating frantically lines from Comus: Comj2ell'1i me lo awake the courteous Echo To give me answer from his mossy couch. At last all is quiet. These scenes will not be repeated until the following night. l ll . P., A. '30 Pago Ififlrv .vmwz Pagr Fifly-riglll 1 I P2326 .fifty --1. I ' ', V J .xi 1 X 1 A- 4 '-4 5 rs . 1.5-H. JN V , 1 -- J :- . -,L C. . QV. V .-1 ,- il: ,V I, H, I I , ' 'ks' J ew i M' ff.. -r 714. fa-,Vg . .,,, 3- -.,, . 373'-' c 'K 9' . ,1 ,N Y , . .f , svn ' 5 Kl'. ' I ,fl '2 z'.4' I , , N- ' ' . ,I v ug, I f . ,,. -, '.. W7 4.-. T-.W .uc f ' 4 '. . hex, R , 53 Expression graduates Diploma for two year course in Public Speaking Rov BowERs D.XNIEI. MACDONALD gxpresszbn The Expression Department seeks to have its students reach three objectives: ease, naturalness and culture. The ease which implies effortless power when appearing before an audience, the naturalness which denotes simplicity and sincerity, the culture which results from familiarity with the best that has been thought and said in the world. The frequent recitals presented by the department are Welcome diversions from school- room routine. The large attendance at the informal afternoon programs given every month suggests their high type and the wide range of their appeal. One of the outstanding achievements of the year was the reading of Dickens' Christmas Carol at Christmastime. The growth of the department is gratifying. Students are recognizing more and more that Expression is one of the essential factors in an effective education. In june there will be two Expression graduates, the first in the history of E. N. C. The faculty, too, are recognizing the vital part that Expression plays in a college education, for they have increased the number of credits that may count towards a Bachelor of Arts degree. However, the most marked indication of this year's progress is the fact that, since all our courses have been standardized with those of the Curry School of Expression, all work done here will receive full credit from that institution. A. M. S. Page .S'i.rty-om' if-fa PERKINS, WARD, NIGHTINGALE, GREER, EMERY, HAYNIE, EARLE, KUNZE, Wissrcorr The Editor is sorry that this picture does not fairly represent the Department for it shows only a third of the enrollment. 'Uoice Music - God is its author and not man, he laid the keynote of all harmonies. He planned all perfect combinations, and He made us so that we could hear and understand. Singing is an art and its aim, like that of all the arts, should be to express that which is wholesome, beautiful and worthy to be perpetuated, that which adds to the joy of life and is a factor in character building. Music, like literature, contains thoughts that are elevating and inspiring and must be studied to be understood and appreciated. The conscientious student will find a develop- ment in character, which the student who takes music as a pastime will not find. To feel music, We must study and love it, and to love it and make it a part of ourselves, helps us to awaken in those who listen a desire to become bigger and better. Our young people, regardless of their calling, are realizing the advantage of voice train- ing. The department has doubled its enrollment this year, having between thirty and forty students. Several from nearby cities are coming to E. N. C. for their vocal instruc- tion. A new feature in our department this year is the class in Song Interpretation, which has proved successful and which shows that much can be accomplished in group work. We have many students with real ability, who are doing solo work as well as song leading and are kept busy in the surrounding churches. Reports come to us that our students sing with understanding hearts and with the anointing of God on their souls. The voice department of E. N. C. is a growing institution. Here we are developing to the best of our abilities the talent God has given, and by so doing, we desire only that we may bring honor and glory to our Master, the Giver. R. P. M. Page .S'i,rly-Iwo SLOAN, DRAPER, RILEY, MANN, ANGELL, GREER, CALL, FOOTE, LUNN, HUDSON, ALBRIGHT, MOYER, EMERY, SARGENT, GEORGE, ALLEN, WILSON, SEARS, PEAVEY, FEss, STANFORD, BUMGARDNER Tiana The piano department is endeavoring to lay a foundation of reliable technique and true interpretative habits that will not only serve the present but will be a noticeable factor in the standing of the pianists who graduate from the department in the next few years. Special effort has been made this year to work up a class of young pianists from outside the college. A Junior Pianists' Club has been organized and meetings are held semi- monthly, at which time programs are rendered and business is carried on in an orderly way. Rewards are offered for the best work done, interest has increased and the number is growing. We feel this will be an added feature well worth the while if we can cause the young people of to-morrow to be looking our way to-day. Another special phase of the work has been stressed this year in a course we have called evangelistic playing. This has been designed to fit the needs of those who have not suffi- cient time ahead of them in school for pursuing the regular course in piano playing and who desire to be able to play hymns for religious services. Attention is concentrated on the training of the hand, sight reading and ear training. Also opportunity is given for practice with small congregations. The constant aim of the piano department, however, is to develop pianists in the true sense of the word, with a well-rounded musicianship. The course leading to graduation has been approved by F. Addison Porter of the Porter Pianoforte School and the New England Conservatory of Music, both of Boston. Work leading to a diploma is offered which will be recognized through Mr. Porter by the New England Conservatory of Music. This course includes Harmony, accompanying, solo and ensemble work and is offered to the thoroughly ambitious student who desires pian- istic training of a high order. We have several looking forward to graduation in the next few years who will do credit to the department. V. M. S. Page Sixty-three Fine Qffrts Club OFFICERS CARLETON ERICKSON, President EDWINNA WILSON, Vice-President EDITH ANGELL, Secretary CHARLES TROYARD, Treasurer EDWARD MANN, Reporter HE Fine Arts Club, made up of piano, vocal, and expression Students, is one of the most active Of E. N. C.'S organizations. There are several advantages which the Club Offers. A Student may sing to an empty room Or read to vacant chairs. But he is not fully trained until he has received the discipline Of performing before an audience. The frequent programs which are pre- sented by the Club not only benefit the student but help in general to stimulate a love for the Arts and an appreciation of their cultural value. The following is a representative program Of the Club. C. W. E. Programme INVOCATION R. W. GARDNER I. CHRISTMAS GREETINGS ........ . Heins DOROTHY CARLSON II. THE BIRTHDAY OF A KING ....... . Neidlinger NAOMI KUNZE III. JOEY,S CHRISTMAS PRAYER ...... . Wagner BONEITA PYLE IV. PRELUDE IN C MINOR ...... . Chopin THE ROSARY ......... . Nevin ORIN RILEY V. THE NEW BORN KING ........ . L'Espoir CARLETON FRENCH VI. ADESTE FIDELIS . ........ . Bernard MARION GEORGE VII. O HOLY NIGHT ............ . Adam RUTH WAYLES DELETTA GROSE VIII. SELECTED READING THE OTHER WISE MAN ........ . Van Dyke CARLETON FRENCH IX. HUMORESQUE . . ...... . Porter EDNA FOOTE X. A SOFT SPOT IN B 6o6 ........ . Donnell HELEN PILLSBURY XI. HOLY NIGHT . ........ . Mohr GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Page Sixty-four ,,,-7-s. itil w4i't me je ll ljl lil it li U4 f' V sl IH ll ll li lg it l if li! 'ri-mf I. l. 5 III! M15 llfil JVM flli ly , tx ll lla li li' ll ll ll I it il H1 :Qi i 'kill -5- 11 'a. ' , I I lli' l 1, N li I ll l I sf ll yy H13 V1 JN lr tm it I -I .ff 1 ,J -,, ig 1? li :, M li ll U ll iw ll ll lil ii li ll li llill 'Hill I ,, I 5 ll I li il l I 4 I l ii J fi, I, ' , if 'll ljhl H 1 'law Hia' I-l will 7,13 Ufi1,l?-ff,311li1fq', if-7 f i fff, I , , , Liff., ,,,::?7T- ---.'.'Y4.N:1,f X 1 I W A 'WT Y ITT' ALLEN, BROPHY, PEAVEY, HAYNIE, MOYER, PILLSBURY, FOOTE, GARDNER, ALBRIGHT, WESTCOTT, KUNZE, LANE, MCKEE, ANGELL, WHITNEY ALICE SPANGENBERG, Pianist 1 Qzrls' Glee Club SCENE: Church of the Nazarene at Xville. TIME: Sunday morning, June seventeenth. CHARACTERS! Marguerite Evans, a student recently returned from E. N. C., and Jean, Margueritels younger sister. JEAN: Say, sis, your voice sounds just like Galli-Curci's. MARGUERITE: My voice like Galli-Curci's! What do you mean? JEAN: Just this - it's better still. MARGUERITE CSmilingD: I'm sorry, Jeanie: could you suggest some Way to improve it? JEAN: It's a little late now. The time for voice training is while you are in College. Didn't they have a Chorus or Girls' Glee Club at school this year? MARGUERITE: Yes, they had both, but I didn't think I had time to take up the Work of either organization. JEAN: What was the Glee Club like? Was it a large one? MARGUERITE: Yes, it was composed of tifteen girls Who, under the able leadership of Mr. Haas, did splendid work. The Club met for practice one evening each Week. Those girls surely Worked hard. But they had results: they sang selections from such authors as Gruber, Conant, and Dvorak. They sang especially Well their selection from the New World Symphony. You know, it's the same one that's heard so often over the radio. The girls appeared on several programs. JEAN: Did this Girls' Glee Club have all work and no play? MARGUERITE: No, indeed! Milly, my roommate, said they had some wonderful times together. 'They were a jolly set, and after their practice Was over, they enjoyed a few minutes of merriment before going to their rooms. But I haven't more time to tell you about it now. Wait 'til we get home from church. M. A. lm, g if IIAA ' I is It A X, l, ,, ,: fr- .HY.,,.L,Y, an A 7,7-. ,Y X4:'-lf'-- - -f-' Page Sixty-five Cfiomy CLARENCE J. HAAS, Conductor VERA M. SEARS P, , EDNA D. FOOTE mums Sopranos FRENCH JOHNSON WAYLES GROSE Altos S. PEAVEY M. PEAVEY MCKEE ANGELL Tenors DOBSON SLOAN FRENCH PERKINS Basses MANN MAYO GARDNER WARD The Chorus of E. N. C. has been one of the chief factors in school activities during this year. It has not only assisted in regular church services at the College, but has also been used in revival meetings and conventions in and around Boston. In addition to evangel- istic singing, the Chorus has admirably presented two cantatas, The Story of Bethlehem, given just before the Christmas holidays, and From Manger to the Cross,', rendered at Eastertime. It is the purpose of the Chorus to spread the gospel message not only by song but by right living. We feel that in Prof. C. J. Haas We have an exemplary leader and that through his efficient leadership we have in a measure at least accomplished our purpose. The Chorus is composed of sixteen members, forming four quartets, in addition to which there has been some solo and duet work done by different ones. We feel that God's blessing has been upon us and that the past year has been profitable as well as pleasing. Page Sixty-six M. D. G. Bam! CLARENCE J. HAAS, Conductor Trombofzes Comets GARDNER STEARNS DAVIS HASLETT ALBRIGHT TROYARD MCALLEN Alto Horn Tuba MAYO DEWARE Clariuets Bass Drum MANN HEMMINGS ERrcKsoN CHURCHILL Snare Drum DRAPER Books are all right in their place, and they fill a large place in college life. But the student who, at the end of his four years, has only an armful of lecture notes, and whose recollections of college are limited to the library and the classroom, is in danger of the ancient and owl-like demeanorn that Robert Louis Stevenson decries and, worse than that, of a one-sided development. Of course too many excursions from work mean dis- aster, but a perfectly safe and harmless means of escape from study is the College band. The functions of the College band are many -to add pep to Nautilus Subscription Day, to enliven programs, to encourage the teams on the diamond and the basketball court. The band members themselves receive valuable training in the art of ensemble playing, and acquire ease in appearing before the public. This year's band has been successful on account of its eager and willing players and its able conductor. These musicians, benefiting others by giving of their time and their talents, are filling a vital place in our college life. H. G. G. Page Sixty-seven XI K' X v I ig ! I l I 1 3 ' l 1 ' Trumpet jig? JOHN HASLETT ffl 1 'i GERALD STEARNS W QW UI W M W W hone Alto Horn C SMITH EVERITT MAYO . N ono Clomnet I I SEARS CARLETON ERICKSON Q EDWARD MANN ' fix Ty - -f gg51Aiiif i T 13 mgxlx, ,gif 111 'T 1i,i,,gg3LjiTg, L, QE S 1, LU Orofiestm J I sf R.-' f CLARENCE J. HAAS, Conduct fr? . QQ t Violin Second Vzolin MARY BUMGARDNER WILLARD PARKER 'fi LUELLA MOYER GERTRUDE CALL 'U ANDREW YOUNG MARTHA BROPHY ii Q MARION HOOVER I1 U 5! ,I C6110 Bass Vioz Saw IH ii RUTH WHITE CHARLES DEWARE CHESTER N I . U U Trombone Drums P1 14? J. HOWARD SLOAN JOHN DRAPER VERA LAWRENCE MCALLEN I I H 9 I Page Sixty-eight fr X f'? 'A' .W we ., , f as aw LW ww 4.3 lin. - I .MD in s ,f Q fY0!z'vzZz'65 G , 1 '11 1 f 1 V ' ,'g:f,x1,z7-5' -f. X. ma ' 21,,fT?ETP'?,1r7f'fT -4 -4, . 1 H I. 1. - '11 .df 1.lL5:- EU NMI- -L .171 'sf '+,',1QQ??.'g F 1,- .1-.1 - J -111: ... 11:4 1 ll.-'Y' f '.:. QFLU. 1 .. lv.. 152, ,ff f 11 151, R11 NV' -- ,W 11 .s 11a-, 4 1 1 1, 1 11's,.,--54. mx, . ,A .1 1 1n11'7,P5,1 7,5 -1355.5 ,.. . ,HQ ww' 1,1 f .1 rv 1' -11aZ':f'n 11 . 3:1-4, J- r 11121, A 1'.'. 1 I ., 11.5. , ,. .1.1 , -1 , ' N. -' :LIVA WJ.: 'E-1-1-'1 , 1 1 .gif Q:L.:A,5..,,y! J ,1 11, ' 1 Jw. 1 I' 1' H '1 'r - ' 1-I 4 5'11.' . 1 . -.11'.k.-.1 .V . '!31' . 11.:T ',','1+fY'11'1'Ti' -'Y-1: 11 - K?-lFi11+. 27-1'1 , V 1,,g,1. 11 .,,. . H . 11 .1.-4-'14,-: ?r-'...1.,M-11: .1 . L... , 1,...H , lf -,L 1.1.1 .gg ' '1. 1 1--,1. ,11-1-51.11 1-15. 1 . 11 -'U' ' 1' 'L'.'ljA9.'1 fff '.A:vf-54 1 MU 115149 ' . -' 'f f'''f'ig 1iY. 1ff'WY' .1 .- - 1 v1-1 '1..rf'5-1. 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Q -'fi' ' .-, ,' X 11, -x 1 1 y 111 '11 1 1' Ai 1711. x 1 1 H5 'l' I W MJ. v P- ' 1'- -1,,1'1 1 1. ,.-..1:- 1'. --1,-7,1 . ,1-1' ,. up x 1 .,. ., . ' N ,U 1 . , ,,1.'v1. , . ,X yy 1 3 - 1 . .' 1' 121.-e r. f'11 111 1 , 5, v,,,,m, Q . .1 - .,1'r1,f,,1f11 ,11 ,,.1 41, 4- '. 1 1' .. 11 fl-., ' 1,111 '54 :Lf f. JEL, -'-:Uv '. Q f11.1m ,' ,Engng L'11: .',,: MW- I .1 .,, .-K,-I . 1.1 -1.-. - f V 1 ' 1.1 ,..l FN K 4-.xkw -1. , 1 5 , .ai I. fl:-313,111 'e .' ' - ..l'Y '..1g','f. '. ' ., H 1 1' ,.l'. ' ' -I -', - -1 - , 521'-f3,1 'Q gg, 1 ' .T 1 'fi-,'.1'l4'f --5 'L' 1 , A 1 - H-Ja '41 I-' - - Q 1 ' f ,. , .l 4-...gl . ' I' 'ff' 'IH' . ., : ,411 11,111 N ' -I fg!?11:' 4' - ' ' ' .Vx . v 1 - 1 ' 'I 1 1 1 J -. , . f V , , il: V ' - .1-1 , . I , 1' 0, I I, 4. C ' V 1 J ' ' -L ' '.1' V wk JZ- ' 'rr - -111' 1 f J , ,' 'I '1 1 1,'3w 1 ' 1 , ,.1 1 A 11 -1.13 15, . 11,1 ..- 1 5' , -1 v ,K .1 1 ' '1 1'.,,' ' --1 1. , ' ' W ' 1 ,., ' '41 'fa ' 1 . :.:1w.., 1 111.1 ,. .1' 1 - - -, 1 Q1 . .J 1 ' W --1 , 1..- f F' -1 . 4'-'f'1w 'V if 11-' 1 ' 1, W -.7151 . 1,1 ' 1 ..1 1 11111 1. -1 H 1 .L' 1 -'-51: ... ,N 1 l g., '54 1 , 1 ' v . 1 'I .A ZA ' V 1 H, f 5 H'-f I 11,1 1' N , . ,, . . f..- 1' 1 . .X X, 1 ' - 3 - 4 g?'1-1233. 1 1 , ,-1. -- . ' 1 -1 H 1,11 , . A .1,. 1 .Inv Q11 ' f . V-.1 ' 1 41 ' f V 'v' A . '1 H r -, r 1 Z. A1 J 'life' SMITH PEAVEY GARDNER MOSHER HoovER ANGELL B OWERS LINDEMAN ESSELSTYN Stndents' Organization EXECUTIVE COUNCIL HAROLD G. GARDNER, President DOROTHY P. PEAVEY, Vice-President MABEL MOSHER, Secretary VIROII. M. HOOVER, Treasurer ALBERT W. SMITH, Sergeant-at-Arms WESLEY G. ANGELL, President of College Department ROY M. BOWERS, President of Theological Department CHARLES LINDEMAN, President of Academy Department PROFESSOR WILLIAM ESSELSTYN, Faculty Representative The Students' Organization is maintained for the purpose of carrying on the various undertakings which affect college life and of insuring the proper relationship between the students in general and each organization in particular. This work is in charge of the Executive Council, elected by the students. Problems as they arise are carefully investi- gated and deliberated on in our Council meetings, possible solutions are considered, and suitable action is taken. All student activities are governed by the Executive Council and the several organizations, classes and individuals respond splendidly to the sugges- tions proposed from time to time. Our major problems have been handled prayerfully and thoughtfully, our minor prob- lems although of lesser importance, with the same care, for our ambition is to help in the making of a BIGGER, BETTER, MORE BLESSED E. N. C. H. G. G. Page Seventy-one Uflumni Ufsrociatzbn OFFICERS HOWARD HERRSCHAFT, President ANNA FRENCH, Vice-President ETHELYN PEAVEY, Secretary IRWIN FRENCH, Treasurer exfctz'-vz'zz'e.r HE Alumni Association has just closed the best year it has ever known. There has been a general increase in interest, not only in the merits of our Alma Mater, but also in its material needs, our contributions exceeding the amount pledged by the society at the last meeting. We have started a permanent endowment fund for E. N. C. and are concentrating our efforts in this direction. Without a doubt this is the most important step the Alumni have made for it will tend to insure the permanency of the school. This fund will be increased from year to year, the interest being applied to the immediate needs. Let every member rally to the support of the Association and help to put this project over. The Alumni reunion will be on June 9, 1928. Come enjoy the day with those old class- mates and see how wonderfully your Alma Mater is advancing. The programme will follow the usual plan with the business meeting at ten o'clock, the baseball game in the afternoon and the banquet as the grand climax to a happy day. als Pk PF :lf PK Rcfmzf Items of Inlcresl: - Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Esselstyn are under appointment by the missionary board and will sail for Africa in June. Miss Agnes Gardner is home on furlough from India. Elsie Gatherer is pastor of the Second Church of the Nazarene, Cleveland, O. Hattie Goodrich is traveling with the Lewis Evangelistic Party. Russell DeLong is to be President of N. N. C. at Nampa, Idaho, next year. Lurla Dwinell is taking work in Brown University. Marion Cutter teaches in an elementary school in Brooklyn, N. Y. Edna Foote is registered in the New England Conservatory of Music. Dorothy Fuller is doing secre- tarial work in connection with the Y. W. C. A. in Brooklyn, N. Y. Vida Kratz is living in North Wales, Pa., and doing private nursing. John Poole is pastor of the Church of the Nazarene in Union, Me. Ruth Rollins is the school nurse at E. N. C. where she is taking college work. Gladys McDonald, Roy MacKenney, and Wendell McDonald have married. It is rumored that Martin Insco and Ruth Norberry are waiting for the important event. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Greene introduce their daughter, Barbara Ellen, to the Alumni. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stahl are the happy parents of a son, Benjamin R. Classes af '27 - College: - V. Kent Goodnow and Edith Pierce are married and are now at Northwestern Nazarene College. He is acting as head of the Modern Language Department and Mrs. Goodnow is teaching English. J. Wallace Ames has taken a pastorate in Auburn, Me. Dalph Fry and Helen Stebbins were recently married. Their home is in Rochester, N. Y., where he is employed with an electrical company. Clarence Haas is conducting the orchestra, band and chorus work at E. N. C. He has also been studying in Boston University. Arthur Morse, Willis Anderson, Stanley Miroyiannis, and Marie Sloan are registered in the Graduate School at Boston University. Academy: - Dorothy Jeffery is working in an oiiice at Melrose, Mass. Olive Foote, Naomi Kunze, Charles Troyard, Gerald Stearns and J. Victor Dickey are registered in the College Department of E. N. C. Page Seventy-Iwo Y HOLD P. C. I. DAYS The Editor has purposely left the names of the young ladies as they were at the time the pictures were taken. Page Sezwzly-llzrce WILSON MYATT BOWERS EMERY MOSHER WAGNER JfY05szor2ag1 SOKZBUI OFFICERS ETHEL WILSON . . . . . . . President ERNEST MYATT . . . Vice-President ESTHER MOSHER . . Recording Secretary JOSHUA WAGNER . . Corresponding Secretary Rov BOWERS . .... Treasurer HELEN EMERY ............... Assislarit Treasurer Missionary information, missionary inspiration, missionary praying, missionary paying- each has its part in the missionary activities at Eastern Nazarene College. These activities are all under the supervision of our local missionary society. This year a financial responsibility of over a thousand dollars has been assumed by our student body and faculty. These missionary dollars do not go tothe field alone, but are accompanied with prayer. In addition to seasons of both private and public prayer, a weekly prayer service is observed at which times special requests are made for our mis- sionaries. Then, too, each Wednesday chapel service is devoted to missions and various types of programs are given. At the first public program of the year, Rev. Mann, Rev. Weatherford, and Rev. and Mrs. Owens were with us. Each of the men told of his intended trip to jerusalem. At different times, members of our student body have told of home missionary work in which they have been engaged, others have told of their call to foreign countries. One chapel service was devoted to the discussion: What constitutes a mis- sionary call? and another to the presentation of current events which pertained to missions. These services are the means of broadening our knowledge, of giving us new interests, and of instilling into our hearts a real passion for those without the gospel. We become ashamed of our self-centered interests, and say with the prophet Isaiah, Here am I, Lord, send me! Page S eveniy-four ALBRIGHT YOUNG SMITH WAYLES NIOSHER , 0 1' ozmg Teolble 5 SUCZEUX OFFICERS A JAMES YOUNG . . . . . . . . President D. WARD ALBRIGHT . Vice-President RUTH WAYLES . . . Secretary ALBERT SMITH . . Treasurer HELEN BYRON . . . . . Pianist MABEL MOSHER .................. Chorister The college Young People's Society is characterized by the true Nazarene spirit. Our constituency need have no fear in regard to the spiritual welfare of their young people at E. N. C., so long as the high standard of earnest messages and of honest, sincere testimonies is maintained. Our service, the prelude to the regular preaching service, creates an atmosphere for the speaker of the evening. It is the one time during the week when the students have full charge, and the type of meetings speaks well for this band of loyal young people. Many of these young men and women are preparing for definite Christian work. Their messages are characterized by deep spirituality and a clear-cut vision of the sufficiency of the gospel to meet the needs of the world today. In many respects our society differs from that of the average church. Represented as we are by students from virtually every corner of our Educational Zone, we are fortunate in having speakers of widely different personalities and experiences. One week a leader may draw his illustrations from the fishing banks off Newfoundland, and the next week a speaker may use his experiences in the World War to visualize his message. Frequently in churches only a few young people are available as leaders. But at E. N. C. there are not Sundays enough in the school year to give every one an opportunity. The attitudes which we young people take and the lives We live today will determine the success or the failure of the Church of the Nazarene of tomorrow. Accept the challenge we must, and present to the world a glorious church, without spot or wrinkle. ju y. Page S eventy-five Qffmpfziczyon ozmczf OFFICERS J. HOWARD SLOAN, President RANSFORD HEMINIINGS, V ice-President JAMES YOUNG, Secretary and Treasurer It is characteristic of students to form unwritten opinions of the courses of study offered in their respective curricula. These opinions when passed out as tips on registration day often do more in determining a Freshman's course than the combined efforts of the faculty. Since the evaluations are formed by students it is not surprising to find mathe- matics and science as practical courses in ascendance, with a taboo placed on history and languages as merely cultural studies. To form such a conclusion is to be ignorant of the practical values of history. No man is given the power to see all the consequences that will follow from his own actions and thinking. Personal experience and recorded history shape one's present conduct. A lifetime is too short a while in which to come in personal contact with many vital experiences. History supplies the knowledge of life that we lack by revealing how people of all the ages have reacted to the intricate problems of living. The Bible, the most practical guide for human conduct that is known, is composed largely of Inspired history. It is therefore the purpose of the Amphictyon Council by means of programs and lec- tures to stimulate greater interest in the study of history. Its aim is to present history as the founders of the Renaissance presented literature, as something throbbing with life and interest, as a story book with pages yet unturned, the first part of which we must read if we would comprehend the latter. VVe believe that history has great practical as well as cultural value, that it is one road to a better understanding of our fellowmen and a keener appreciation of present-day institutions that have risen from the ruins and the triumphs of the past. J. H. S. Page Seventy-six Tezlmer Sezerzee and Jlfeztfzemezfzes' C7116 OFFICERS EDWARD MANN, President J. HOWARD SLOAN, Vice-President JESSIE ANGILLY, Secretary and Treasurer The average person seldom stops to think that a great many of his blessings, in the form of necessities and luxuries of everyday life, are the product of cold, matter-of-fact science and its ally, mathematics. However, if he should be suddenly deprived of the telephone, the telegraph, the radio, the automobile. or the railroads, he would soon begin to realize their importance to the world, especially at this present-day state of advancement and learning. Without science, the world would still be back in cave-man days, living from hand to mouth, in a state of civilization but little removed from the brute. Without mathe- matics, science could never have developed. Astronomy would still be only the old super- stitious astrology of the ancients, the discovery of the laws of physics would have been impossibleg modern engineering feats would be unheard of. In short, without mathematics, there could have been no progression in science. While we must not succumb to the fal- lacy of believing that all things are possible in the fields of these subjects, or think that the pursuit of knowledge in these directions is the summum bonum of life, yet we must recognize the position that science and mathematics hold in the world today. Let us then not shrink from subjects which are supposedly difficult or dry, but rather arrange our courses so that our education will be well-rounded and comprehensive enough to fit us for life. E. S. M. Page S evenly-seven C'lez55z'ml Circfe OFFICERS JOHN RILEY, President RUTH WAYLES, Vice-President NIILDRED WESTCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer yiwIiHz oeauniv - .fuvenalis 1565 ,um vroif 0113, lilll Tljl' lm' Kzvriow - Arclzimedes To one who has had a liberal taste of Greek literature, the old classics and the classical languages have a romance that is more magnetic than even the modern romantic lan- guages. There is an air of learning for learning's sake, of art for art's sake, oi life for life's sake in the Writings of Virgil and Plato. It was a breath of this air, wafted to Italy in the fourteenth century, that roused the throbbings of life and individualism that culminated in the Renaissance. If you are one of those practical souls who prefer to consider architecture, home-making, real estate projects or war, you have missed much out of your life if you neglect to read the greatest epics of all time or to study the great philosophers with their solutions of liie's great problems. The purpose of our Circle is not to cram with declensions, paradigms and conjugations. It is, by presenting programs that stimulate appreciative study, to initiate its members into the atmosphere and culture of old Greece and Rome. -Km BflGlh,Ef'O'El H72 Tal' olxou Ia1twf3 Sig Toifg aizbvag, mt Tlyg' jifzozlizag rzfrm ow: eiiraz TSZOQ - Luke 1:33 J. R. Page Seventy-eight Jlffodern Czrvle OFFICERS FLORENCE HAND, President THOMAS BROWN, Vice-President DONALD DAVIS, Secretary and Treasurer Each year modern languages assume a more important place in the College curriculum. This is as it should be when their use is becoming more and more practical. Our Modern Circle is composed of all students registered in modern language courses, and it has now taken its place among the active organizations of our student body. This has been a year of marked improvement and much advancement in the Club. For the first time in the history of E. N. C., the Modern Circle has this year held regular monthly meetings. At these meetings the members render programs entirely in French and Spanish, which are a benefit as Well as a pleasure to all those who take part or listen. Attendance is required and the aim is to have everyone take some major part on the pro- gram at least once a semester. The members have learned the national hymns of both France and Spain, have given readings and dialogues from famous authors, and have consequently become more accustomed to speaking these languages. There are many advantages in meetings and programs of this kind, and We see great opportunity for beneficial work in our Circle. c'Que vos pieds suivent le sentier du devoir et vous aurez toujours le front dans la lumieref' - Paul Slapfer Dios, que es proveedor de todas las cosas, no nos ha de faltar. Celui qui habite dans la retrait secrete du Souverain est loge Z1 l'ombre du Tout- Puissantf' - Psaumes 91:1 F. II, Page Seventy-nine Jfgbn Ffzgfamz' Dzkirict IDRAPER, RI.-XNN LANE, MARTIN, BRADLEY, DOBSON, LARRABEE, HUGHEY, BOWERS MARTIN ANGELL D I 3 7 PARK, HPLUGHINS, WOODWARD, PILLING, NIAYO, RILEY, ANGELL ANGILLY, PEAVEY, FRENCH, FRENCH, CARLE, HULSMAN, HAYES, BEST, CLOUGHER, LANE, NIOSHER, EMERY, MOSHER, DARLING, LEVENS, EARLE, WAYLES, ALLEN, PILLSBURY, GREER, K.NOWLES, VAUGHN, I WHITNEY, HAYNIE, CALL, HARRISON, STANFORD, BYRON IEAVEY, ALLEN, ALLEN, FOOTE, BROPHY, ANGELL, SPANGENBERG, BYRON, NE.ASE, GARDNER, ESSELSTYN, HAAS. FRENCH, VVAGNER, TARR, CLOUGHER, JOHNSON, BROWN CREIGHTON, CLOUGHER, CHATEIELD, BROWN, CHURCHILL, PARKER, RICH.L1RDSON, RANDALL, PERKINS ew Tori YDz's!rz'cz' Page Eighly HILLS, SMITH, GARDNER, ERICKSON, HEMMINGS, BLUM, SMITH, CANTRELL, WHITE, WESTCOTT, KUNZE, WILSON, TRACY, XVERTMAN G Y-Vftsburgb' Dz'5!rz'cz' IVICALLEN, SLOAN, DAVIS, HASLETI, STEARNS, YOUNG, BUSH, LOCKWOOD, YOUNG, LINDEMAN, ALBRIGHT, GARDNER, GILBERT, BUMGARDNER, WYCOFF, YOUNG, WARD, NUZUM, SMITH, NIGHTINGALE, NIOYER, JONES, FESS, PYLE, IMHOFF, GEORGE, STEARNS, CARMAN Yliasfzzhgfofz-73fzzYade4bfzz'a Dz'5Zrz'c! PETERSON, BRIGGS, TROYARD, BOWERS, KEELER, DICKEY, KOEHLER, PERKINS, RHONE, HAND, HAWK, STAHL, WINSCII Page Eighty-nrze Page Figllly-Iwo od 721' Stzzde and 'Q S Q U1 l-4 GJ 'Q Q :vs v14 no G I-fl 3 GJ Z Ts 4-3 o Q OJ I-4 fe S3 5 6-3 Q .Q FU. Q .E on Q bl 3 GJ Z .E GJ on .2 To U ED KD QJ .E T: I Z- Q o GJ 4: 4-3 '-4-1 o IA 'Q o .Q 6-3 Q CD -Q Q 4-3 cn 'Q Q cd IA S Q U cd '-A-4 Q2 .Q +-3 O U CD 3 412 rn O O. E better be ergies could not CH fied that our re satis 63. sented by us. As teachers, w are fepfe CS eountri CI' even oth her states and Ot HY Ma at ow th kn WC ts CD . As stud Cl! G Cd 'Q Ill 'Q .SI LJ 'U QJ Q-U CG U Z5 'U GJ cn cd Z CU 'O 4-3 C! CJ U2 CD l-4 O- GJ .-C1 4-3 '4-l O U1 E 2 .D O 5-1 O- GJ .SI 4-3 4-3 GJ OJ E O 4-3 2 O- O GJ CL DD C1 I3 O P-. 50 CI 'Q cd O.. GJ 3-1 O- CI ul-l C1 CG .-CI d-3 4-3 C. OJ CL lfi L5 Z bi i-3 C5 'Q Q f-III S3 5 44 Q GJ E Q O .5 3 Q GJ GJ .Q 4-3 .E Q cd .Q 4-' Z1 Tv Q 4.a .p-1 .'J Q. U1 -Q Q cd it IT4 N 4-3 Q GJ E 3 Te .2 T A .Q CL 3 o I-4 no o +3 .Q .2 .Q 3 .E GJ 5-4 CU -C1 Q. UI o 'E 4-3 cd I-4 CD +-3 'J-3 OJ .Q o Q .23 0 3-4 0 .Q 'J-3 taught our authorized standard and is Bible is as .12 H Christ and modernism. savors of ant - .-1 There is nothing in our curriculum that itory IH our dor Q2 In cd Q2 B-4 U .E o 4-3 -Q cd .Q GJ 3 cd .Q GJ 3 J-3 cd .Q 4-F 4-3 Q GJ 4-3 K GJ Q2 .Q 44 o 4-3 no .E 3 o I-4 co 31 T2 Q. cu 5-4 .2 3. -Q o .Q +-3 Q GJ 'Q Q 4-3 U7 5-4 Q O A o o .Q U KD GJ .Q 4-I '-4-1 o -4-3 Q OJ E 4-3 I-4 cd in every dep 2 FU .Q U7 U1 B .Q o -I-3 GJ :s .Q 53 Q o U ng for E. N. C. May God osti bo 1'C' city. We a P21 CH S l V wx X 7 vm i'Nt, ' xii Y -Qi X r , N ff 1 X f Umm l Breseean .Qteratjr Society FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER CHARLES TROYARD President EDWARD MANN J. HOWARD SLOAN Vice President RANSEORD HEMMINGS FLORENCE HAND Secretary EDITH ANGELL ERNEST NTYATT Treasurer ANDREW YOUNG CARLETON ERICKSON Sergeant-at-Arms CHARLES TROYARD GEORGE ROGERS C lzaplain VIRGIL HoovER EDVVINNA WILSON Chairman, Program Committee RUTH WHITE . PROFESSOR ESSELSTYN, Faculty Adviser This evening We are to be entertained by the Breseean Literary Society With a Southern program. The business of the society is transacted and We listen expectantly for the announcement of the secretary. The first selection is a piano arrangement of Southern songs. Their crooning melody stirs every heart. We seem to visualize a group of darkies around a cabin door beneath a harvest moon, and to hear the soft strumming of a guitar. This vision is then described in reality in an educational talk on Southern life by one Who has been a missionary among the mountain folk of Kentucky. A lullaby for pickaninnies, sung by one of our members, delights us next. Thus far there has been a sentimental tone to our program. NOW a humorous note appears in a reading on that subject so near to the negro heart Cand stomachlz Water- melons. Intermittent chuckles are Still heard as the secretary announces a negro spiritual by the male quartet. The bass rumbles, the tenor pleads, the baritone calls triumphantly, the plaintive tune delighting yet gripping the audience. Another reading, this time from that friend of White as Well as black children, Uncle Remus, is greeted by reminiscent smiles and applause. A negro mammy's Song sung With clarinet obligato closes the program. This is but one of a number of charming evenings Spent at Breseean Lit. throughout the year. Talent is discovered and trained and many of our Students Who must face criti- cal audiences in their life's Work receive poise and confidence Which Will be invaluable to them in later years. R. J. H. Page Eightyzfour Yi A Uftfzerriaa .Qiterarjr Saciezyf FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER JEWELL IMHOFF President ERNEST MARTIN JOSHUA WAGNER V ice-President WILLIAM PERKINS RUTH WAYLES Secretary U MILDRED WESTCOTT ERNEST MARTIN Treasurer ELVIN ANGELL ALBERT SMITH Sergeant-ai-Arms ERNEST BRADLEY HOWARD RANDALL Chaplain RAYMOND LOCKWOOD PROFESSOR SEARS, Faculty Adviser The place of the Athenian Literary Society in the life of the College is to present one Friday night program every month. This program must be of a nature not too entertain- ing to be educational, nor too educational to provide recreation after a week of hard study, not too light for the philosophically minded theologian, nor too heavy for the academy freshmen. Athena, the Greek goddess of Wisdom and Skill, represents the qualities which the society aims to develop in its individual members. Sometimes the reach of the Society Seems to far exceed its grasp, And yet as the members appear on programs from time to time, as debaters, singers, readers or musicians, there is evidence that the Slow, steady process of self-improvement is going on. One of this year's most outstanding programs centered around the American Indian. Atmosphere was created even from the very beginning by the roll call, which was responded to by Indian names. Several papers on the traditions and customs of the different tribes pictured with vividness the life of these people. The slow, monotonous rumble of Mac- Dowell's From an Indian Lodge suggested the beating of War drums. Logan's song Pale Maori showed another aspect of the Indian character, the instinctive love for the beautiful in nature. The faculty adviser gave a dramatic reading of the adventures of a Seminole maiden. Of course an Indian program would not be an Indian program without a part at least of the familiar Hiawatha. The famine scene from this poem recalled battles with the sterner side of nature. I Thus the Athenian Literary Society, through the medium of its programs, aims to play its part in the life of E. N. C. X. Z. Page Eighty-five L yceum OFFICERS JAMES YOUNG, President JOHN RILEY, Vice-President J. HOWARD SLOAN, Secretary and Treasurer There is scarcely another organization of the student body that affords such opportuni- ties for development as does the Lyceum. This is the third season of its existence and its present achievements are by no means elementary. Twice a month this group meets and its programs and discussions are proving lively and interesting. Extemporaneous, impromptu, semi-public, and public debates consti- tute the major portion of our work. Some real debating talent has been discovered. On two occasions last year the Lyceum was represented in public debate. In the first debate, both teams were from the club, and the speakers showed unusual skill. It was a battle of wits from start to finish, and the desired clash was in no respects omitted. In the second debate there was added rivalry, for this time a Lyceum team met a team from the Argumentation class. Farm Relief was the question up for discussion. True, it was an overwhelming subject, but it was well handled. Clear thinking, technique and oratorical ability characterized the debate. Both sides did splendidlyg the judges awarded a 2-I decision in favor of the Lyceum debaters. There is a Nease Debating Cup presented each year to the member doing the best work in the Lyceum. Mr. Samuel Young is in possession of the cup for the year 1926-27. Again this year the Lyceum is planning to take the public platform and present two teams on the Nicaragua question. This forensic encounter will, no doubt, prove of untold interest to both hearer and debater. With some of us, it is agreed that the Lyceum is indispensable and we are endeavoring to insure the permanence of the organization, not only for our own benefit, but also for future sons and daughters of E. N. C. J. Y. Page Eiglzly-six Tfte reen Booli FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER WARD ALBRIGHT Editor-in-Chief ELISABETH EARLE MARION PEAVEY Literary Editor MARION PEAVEY ELISABETH EARLE Art Editor BUELL FULLER BUELL FULLER Assistant ' DONALD DAVIS CHARLES BUSH College Life NAOM1 KUNZE NAOM1 KUNZE Assistant ANDREW YOUNG WARREN LAHUE Business Manager CHARLES TROYARD DONALD DAVIS Assistant WARREN LAHUE ESTHER MOSHER Typist ESTHER MOSHER CHARLES PETERSON Assistant CHARLES PETERSON To be able to express correctly and vividly worthwhile thoughts, meditations, and experiences is the aim of the College Rhetoric Class, composed for the most part of Fresh- men. Young though we are, we are full of bright and wonderful ideas that the world would be eager for if only we knew how to portray them. To prepare ourselves to do this we patiently file into the English room at eight O'clock where our faithful professor dutifully instructs. Between classes we see her laden down with stacks of papers over which she pores, many times long after we are enveloped in slumber. When these papers are passed back those marked HG. B. are handed to the Green Book Staff, which has been elected from the class. Then, at night in the Philosophy Room, the papers are again gone over, this time by the Staff. The very best material is selected, carefully arranged, and typewritten on heavy paper. Each volume of the Green Book, containing a literary section, college life section, cartoons, and ads, is bound in a hand- painted cover. Evidences of artistic, as well as literary, ability are scattered throughout its pages. Each issue is placed on the magazine rack in the College Library and its con- tents are enjoyed by all who open its covers. The purpose of the Green Book, which we publish twice a semester, is to furnish a tan- gible goal toward which to work. When we are toiling over the inevitable Friday theme, we have to keep in mind the possibility of its being published, and that spurs us on to the greatest possible effort. E' E. Page Eiglziy-sezwn 1 el J v I L I X I - .- I I. i tl I M S TT is 1. l I 1 4 l I 5 1 i li I In ll Qi Y T D. Y. . W., .L P, f- 'fe . Z, 'A TNTV' 1 lui L53 2' ' Ut fntnlns Stqf HI rt Qi c52t7it0rz'al . st., N ,le It ' ra WESLEY G. ANGELL. . . Editor-in-Chief 65- - W? RUTH V. ROLLINS . . . Associate Editor Q SAMUEL L. YOUNG . . Literary Editor I F OLIVE G. TRACY . . . L . AnEdtf0r L 1 I FLORENCE E. HAND . . . Associations Editor . I RUTH B. WHITE . . . College Life Editor MARIE L. SLOAN . Alumni Representative PTF . . DOROTHY P. PEAVEY . . . Serretary I I I faculty ufa'f0z'sers Ig ALICE SPANGENBERG R. WAYNE GARDNER H5 I U W . I Jtfanagerza! . L 1. V. I CHESTER A. SMITH . ...' Business M anager it 1, , ALBERT W. SMITH . . Assistant Business Manager V J. RANSFORD HEMMINGS . . Advertising Manager 'A WILLIAM PERKINS . . . Assistant RAE if fl CHARLES TROYARD . Assistant ill DONALD DAVIS . . Assistant W! QF I 1 DOROTHY GREER . Stenographer 1 If TI 1 ew AL. ,F iwlwrg f w hv w : Rm .Ei -fs Q A Q Page .Eighty-eight R Page Eiglzly-nine - 2 9 q 2-'gill Q 4 I 5 .D iii N I N ,259 - 99' ,I ,.:r ' 'EQ'Gi': Ei5:t:ff.ii:a-4 . , f,6!f'Q fm- ffessft ' ,. , . 'ffih' ' 'f' fn:-'sf at L... . i ...... Si- H 'iiiiiiisi X7 ' Wisluin .7NQaz1!z'fz15 omtesls C.fu6scrzl0tz'07z ,Y 734.91 fi, 1 Q f !!,.-. On October 25th Kenny Do It, urged on by the stu- dents, demonstrated that he could kill the Nautilus Bug- bearf' He was allowed seven f shots fflashlight powderl. each one representing loo subscriptions. On the seventh shot the Bugbear turned toes up, assisted by a concealed rubber band. The Nautilus obtained orders for 750 books which was excellent in view of the new policy of less books at a slightly higher price. The College Seniors were each awarded a pint of ice cream for the highest per capita subscription, eight books. The Theologs came second and were given lolli- pops the consolation prize. aus -Etna Qymzpsfzof Gomes! ff, ii l A A V X 25 10 - 01 145025 4 . The snapshot contest according to tradition was between . the Y. W. A. A. and the Y. M. A. A. The chart took the ' form of an archery meet. The boys employed the mighty V Kenny Do Itl' of Subscription Day fame as their bowman while the girls without consulting the gentlemen's preferences obtained a dazzling, blue-eyed blonde for their archer. The contest lasted but two days, the boys passing in 105 snap- shots and the girls 235. H-1. The Y. W. A. A. had the right as winners to exact a penalty of the losers. Each boy was required between sunrise and sunset of Wednesday, January 18th, to supply each girl on demand with one Hershey Kiss tCandyJ. S'Funny what these girls' minds run to. Q5Jzzbscrzl0zz'07z Qofzfest 5- bfi C N-Qxgvjm To secure the necessary working funds, the business staff launched the Subscription Contest. The College was divided into equal sides, the Reds and the Blues. A camel race was arranged across the Sahara desert with Al Smith riding for the Blues and Chet Smith for the Reds. The starting point was Cairo and the destination, 5oo miles away, an oasis where a banquet was prepared. It took a dollar to move each animal a mile. Great was the enthusiasm. In just seven days they were both at the oasis with money to spare. The Blues had handed in 35550 and the Reds 35608. The event was celebrated by a banquet for which the Nautilus furnished the cash and the Blues, the highlysenjoyed program. Page N incty X, f X X, X f X X ff X X ff! X X X K Q . J I XX Y I, , .rg W I ' , 1 ,,, , , , J . f, .X 'y v 'Q 5 1 X' J . f f J Jr ,rf , i 37W I f 'V V H fx , ff AX f v X 2 XX X . A K my . XX y X N - X X ,R Q ,, , ,f x ff Z N F M f If N , Jlfffw X W n l: A I W 0 X X X - x p 1 N , N b X V f N91 w ww WG 1 x ,MM VW 'I' 1 Y A X if W PL N 1' ozmg 'Women' 5 QfYz'Hetz'c Qffsyoczkztzbfz COUNCIL RUTH WHITE, President EDITH ANGELI, Vice-President GRACE DESALVO, Secretary MARION PEAVEY, T rcasurer ASSOCIATES OLIVE FOOTE FLORENCE HAWK Qldfvafzcemefzf Are the Athletic Associations dead Organizations? They certainly are not and here is the proof. Six years ago there were no organized sports at E. N. C. except for baseball and for basketball which was played at infrequent intervals by two un-uniformed teams in a gym with granite walls, iron posts down the center, and wooden barrel hoops for baskets only seven feet above the floor. The students were left to shift for themselves and find exercise as they could. The result was that few had ambition enough to take regular recreation without any special inducements and suffered accordingly. Now we have four snappily uniformed boys' basketball teams playing on a regular schedule in a first class gymg two girls' basketball teams, also uniformedg football teamsg track teamsg baseball teams, and a tennis tournament every spring. There are trophies for basketball, track and tennis. What has made the difference? Two live Athletic Asso- ciations who have not been content with present achievements but have each year worked for further advancement. Page Ninely-lwo Young Jlfm' 5 Qffifzletic UYs5o6z'az'z'of2 COUNCIL EDWARD MANN, President BLAIR WARD, Vice-Presidemf VIRGIL HOOVER, Secretary and Treasurcl' RANSFORD HEMMINGS, ClZl'6fllk6l' AssocIATEs ALBERT SMITH THOMAS BROWN WILLIAM PERKINS QA JULZIIC 611161114 - Cozltifzzzfrz' But we have not gone mad Over athletics at E. N. C. We are just bringing this side of our development up. The place that sports must necessarily hold has not been forgotten. Our spiritual life comes first, our studies second, and then we take time to care for our physical well-being. There is no conflict between sports in their proper place and true religion. Every game is opened with prayer. A clean sportsmanlike spirit is evident in the give and take of friendly contests. The Athletic Associations are sociable groups too. Every year the Y. W. A. A. enter- tains the boys and the Y. M. A. A. the girls. The boys will not soon forget the jolly Hallowe'en Social of last year given by the girls or will any of us forget the bus ride to Nantasket Beach with a wienie roast, singing, and story telling around a campfire in a wooded bluff overlooking a moonlit bay. It is too early to predict what form the enter- tainments will take this spring but We are sure they will be chock-full of wholesome fun and will linger long in our memories of College days. Page N inelysthfce BROWN TARR MANN E. Foori: MoRsE o. Fooris THE MANAGING COMMITTEE 7726 .7NQgw Qymnorzkzm january 13, 1928, marked the successful completion of the greatest student project yet attempted at E. N. C. for it was on this day that the new Gymnorium was dedicated and officially opened. , A little over a year previous Tom Brown, President of the Y. M. A. A., became possessed with the idea of a new gymnasium. The need was apparent to all, for wha.t then served the purpose was a small basement room with low ceiling, poor ventilation, granite walls, and a central row of iron posts. He agitated the proposition among the fellows and talked it over with the Administration. The school approved the thought but were unable to furnish the funds because of the building of the new Dorm and Heating Plant. A ways and means committee later known as the Managing Committee was organized to investi- gate costs, obtain plans, and discover some manner for raising the money. They arranged a contest between the Y. M. A. A. and the Y. W. A. A. The students entered into the campaign with enthusiasm and when the trustees met in March, 1927, they had raised in tentative subscriptions 83980. The trustees authorized the Business Office to take over the proposition and begin construction, when 34,000 had been pledged. The students quickly obtained the necessary amount and construction began. To save money the boys dug the foundation and the ditch for the heating pipes and polished the floor. The girls encouraged them with refreshments and smiles. Now we are enjoying our Gymnorium. Probably you are wondering at this queer name. It is coined from gymnasium and auditorium, the building being a combination of these two. The students had at first planned only a gym but the Wollaston Church offered to transfer a considerable sum to the project and extend the building to make room for a large platform so that it could be used for conventions and assemblies. The building is not a flimsy affair but is of sound construction, 48 by Q5 feet in size. There is a spacious playing floor of polished oak. We have not as yet all the equipment but doubtless this will come in due time. The members of the Managing Committee are deserving of the highest praise for the efficient manner in which the campaign was conducted. They gave without stint of their time and energy, working early and late organizing the students, interviewing local women's clubs, bankers, merchants, and townspeople for pledges, keeping up enthusiasm, and attending to the many details that surround such a project. On these six leaders falls the major portion of the credit for making possible the new Gymnorium. Page Ninely-four Page Ninely-J7ve RILEY ERICKSON YOUNG HOOVER BROWN SLOAN Uniforms: Scarlet and White Seazbr-Solofzomores Chalzzpiom M1928 HOOVER, Forward When Virgil starts dribbling towards the basket, the scorer might as well mark down two points. His consistent playing and unerring shots have caused basketball enthusiasts to look to his goal-shooting as a matter of course. ERICKSON, Center 'A Sheikie has been a good dependable center. He fights hard, plays clean, and has the habit of follow- ing up shotsg rolling them in from close range for a needed score. RILEY, Guard John has shown a wonderful improvement this year. He has made an excellent guard and can be relied upon to be in the game from start to finish. BROWN, Forward Tom, the captain, besides building up the team- work and putting pep into his squad, has played heady, fast, aggressive basketball, forming with Hoover a combination that was the terror of oppos- ing guards. YOUNG, Guard Sam is well nigh a stone wall. His calm, cool playing has steadied the team while his uncanny intuition for breaking up passes and shots makes him seem an impossible barrier to his opponents. SLOAN, Utility Howie has played in nearly every game. Though small in stature, he handles the big fellows easily. He is always smiling, willing and ready to work. Tfze Basketball Season The IQ28 season was the best yet. The larger playing floor of the new gymnasium gave a better chance for the perfecting of teamwork and individual skill. Friendly yet never- theless intense rivalry stirred the teams, resulting in close, fast, hard-fought battles, so good that at every game the sidelines were filled with enthusiastic, cheering students. The Senior-Sophs with their smooth, speedy teamwork and accurate shooting out- classed their opponents, winning without difficulty the championship banner. The juniors Ca fast team of young giantsj threatened to tie for the lead, but they seemed to Page N incly-six YOUNG WARD GARDNER LUNN lVIANN LANE Uniforms: Deep Blue and White zrrrrors MANN, Forward Hard working and efficient, excellent in defensive as well as offensive play, Ed has proved himself a valuable man to his team. The Juniors have found him a good sport and a splendid captain. WARD, Center Blair's height plus his jumping ability generally enables him to get the tip. He is a good shot and has been responsible for many of the Juniors' scores. YOUNG, Guard Jim is always on the job doing his share. A good fighter, hard to pass, he is a guard of no mean ability. LANE, Forward Laney is an all-round basketball player with a keen eye for the ring. He is a dangerous man and they dare not leave him unguarded. GARDNER, Guard In Harold we find a guard that is in the game for all there is of him. His reliability has made him in- valuable in the closing moments of more than one tight battle. LUNN, Utility Though Al has not played many times he has shown that he is a capable man, willing and ready to fill his place when called on. lack the necessary co-ordination and were forced into second place. Although on the bot- tom of the league after the first round, the Academy gamely came back in the second half to defeat the Freshmen and Juniors and even give the Senior-Sophs their stiffest game. They were scrappy players packed full of fight, the hardest team to lick. The Freshmen developed excellent pass work, frequently playing circles around their oppo- nents, but they could not seem to locate the basket sufficiently often, losing by a few points several games that with better shooting could easily have been theirs. The league has been fortunate in having the efficient services of our busy Professor Gardner as referee. The teams certainly appreciate your kindness, Professor. Page N irzely-seven X - I- WYCOFF TROYARD YOUNG , v ALBRIGHT LAHUE STEARNS Uniforms: Emerald Green and White F resfrmerz ALBRIGHT, Forward Ward seems everywhere at once, and always there when necessary, doing his best and playing hard. He is as a rule an accurate shot but at times is a little erratic. TROYARD, C enter Charlie is a team player first and last, never trying to shoot if there is another in a better position. Quick and active he is first at one end of the floor guarding, and then at the other extremity helping to cage the ball. YOUNG, Guard Andy is a tower of strength around which much of the Freshmen defense is built. He is there with a smile, a sure guard. ' League February 7 W Senior-Sophomores .... 28 February 21 W Juniors . . . . I2 February 24 - Senior-Sophomores . . 24 March 1 - Juniors . . . . 16 March 6 - Freshmen , . 18 Page Ninely-eight STEARNS, Forward Stearns is a man that must constantly be watched. He stays down under the basket and every once in a while drops in one of his famous Closeups LAHUE, Guard The Hashy playing of Warren, the Freshmen cap- tain, has been responsible for many of their vic- tories. Although not shirking his duties as guard, he frequently goes down the floor and takes a long shot. He has been high scorer consistently for he seldom misses. Wycorr, U lility Though this is his first year, Wycoff has in him the possibilities of an excellent guard. He is willing and needs but to learn the tricks of the game. Record Freshmen . . 16 Academy . . , IO Academy . . . 7 Freshmen . . I2 Academy . . 9 l ,. , ,Y A nf, if aa., , .. .. ,,--,, -- :Sr f DRAPER PARK BRIGGS HASLETT HoovER ANGELL RITCHIE Uniforms: Navv Blue and Khaki ufmdemy DRAPER, Forward Lazarus is alittle inclined to be lazy but is able to locate the basket when he gets stirred up. He knows all the tricks and uses them, especially his hook pass. BRIGGS, Center Tall, cool-headed and a good shot, Captain Briggs in the pivot position proved himself the mainstay of the team. He is a splendid floor general, encourag- ing the others by his own aggressiveness. HOOVER, Guard Eddie is small but a furious player and dauntless He ducks under an opponent's arm taking fighter. the ball with him. If no one is open for a pass he dribbles and grabs two points himself. March 8 - Senior-Sophomores . . 34 March I3 - Senior-Sophomores . . 29 March 20 - Academy .... . 16 March 23 - Senior-Sophomores . . 1 5 March 27 - Juniors .... . I7 March 2Q - Juniors . . I5 April 3 - Juniors . . 36 1, ,ff f- 1 . ANGELL, Forward Telco is a constant fighter. Changed in mid season from guard to forward he has strengthened the Academy offense. His scrappy playing enlivens the whole team. PARK, Guard When Bill sees the ball he dives for it and generally gets what he goes after. He has been a rock on which many waves of attack have broken. HASLETT, Utility Johnnie is a teamworker putting all there is of him into the game, His guarding has been very com- mendable. RITCHIE, Ulilily Ritchie is small but has plenty of speed and form. When Academy needs a forward they call him in. Juniors . . 1 5 Freshmen . . 23 Freshmen . . 1 4 Academy . . . 8 Freshmen . . 1 3 Academy .... . 2 7 Senior-Sophomores . . 2Q Page Ninety-nine M. TRACY RHONE LANE ANGELL TARR O. TRACY FOOTE WHITE Uniforms: Deep Blue College DOROTHY RHONE, Forward -Who would guess by looking at our quiet little captain that she was capable of such Cool accomplishments? Just pass the ball to 'fDot and watch the scoreboard. DORCAS TARR, Forward e At the signal from the Cen ter Dorn runs forward and every eye expectantly watches the basket. Seldom are we disappointed for when it comes to shooting, she's Johnny on the spot.', RUTH WHITE, Cerzfer v Slowly stepping into the ring, 'L Ruthiel' signals her forwards - a pause - the whistle - and who can hope to tip the ball when our center is in the air? OLIVE FOOTE, Rrznzrzirzg Cerzfcr-The whistle blows, the center jumps and the next thing one knows, L' Couldyi' has passed the ball to the waiting forward. After it, follow it, follow the ball. EDITH ANGELL, Guard-Is the ball safe in the enemy's territory? Not when Edith is guarding the line. Here, there and everywhere our 'fangell iiies always just in front of her forward. NIARTHA TRACY, Guard' - Agile and quick, she is never in one spot very long, once she has the ball. And that once is often, for where you find the opposing forward, you find Martha. RUTH LANE, Utility - Ruth is a good sport and ready to fit into any place. She is a strong sub and guarding is her middle name. OLIVE TRACY, Utility - She can jump, guard, shoot or do anything else that is required of an active little sub. Where you find the fight, you find Bob. Page One Hundred STAHL CLOUGHER HAYNIE HULSMAN HAwK DEWARE ABBOTT JOHNSON Uniforms: Scarlet and Blue . Qffcczdengf Every member of the fast Academy Girls' Team is on her toes. Captain Roberta Clougher in her strategic position as center directs her team in an admirable way. When the whistle blows, using her height to good advantage, she taps the ball over the heads of her oppo- nents to her alert side center, Agnes Johnson, or holds the ball until an opportunity is given to pass to the forwards. The guards play consistently and aggressively. If the ball is loose in the home terri- tory, a flash of red is seen to dive for the ball and when it stops one recognizes the fast guard, Florence Hawk. She is up in a second, and the ball is in the possession of her equally speedy partner, Bennie Haynie. Or if the opposing forwards have shot, Bennie is in the air. reaching above the rest to catch the ball as it bounces from the back-board.. She flips it to her fellow-guard who pivots neatly, snapping the ball to the waiting side center. Agnes, playing a good head game, always inds an unguarded spot at the right moment. Co-operation with the center quickly places the ball in the hands of a swiftly moving forward. The captain can depend on her forward, Miriam Deware, to be on the line ready to receive the pass and direct the ball to her flashy teammate, Ruth Abbott. If she cannot shoot, she snaps the ball back and forth with Miriam until an opening presents itself, then - pssst - and as the ball sings through the net the whistle blows. The work of the substitutes, Agnes Hulsman and Flora Stahl, is to be commended, not for its brilliancy, but for its steadiness. The excellent game that is played by this team shows an unusual spirit of co-operation and teamwork. The girls have come more and more to play the game for itself. ' Page One Hundred One COLLEGE TEAM ANGELL, MANN, WARD, LAHUE, BROWN, MARTIN, RILEY, SLOAN, TROYARD, HILLS, YOUNG Foolbaff In the first encounter the Academy put up a stiff, dogged fight that forced their oppo- nents to scrap for every inch. In the last quarter Ward scored for the College on a lateral pass. The College team entered the second game with a rush that the Academy were powerless to stop. In frve minutes they had made two touchdowns, one on a fake center rush that developed into a forward pass to Brown and the other on a hidden ball play in which Mann ran fifteen yards around left end. After this the Academy tightened their defense, holding the College consistently for downs and starting an offensive drive that brought them to the one yard and later to the three yard line. In the frnal meeting a wonderfully improved Academy team held the College scoreless and won the game when Hoover received a beautiful, long pass from Park and ran twenty- five yards for the only score. Oct. 13th: College 6, Academy og Oct. 25th: College 13, Academy og Nov. nth: College O, Academy 6. ACADEMY TEAM ANGELL, NIGHIINGALE, BRIGGS, PARK, DRAPER, SMITH, KEELER, MCALLEN, BRADLEY, LINDEMAN, HOOVER 1 If E J., N 52912 ' 4 ,V ' ,Q u - A VA Q .RAY a .MF - ' .gel I . ai I 9- ' I ' 4' i t I .. A - ' K 'dj IX RV, ,iff A it QM, . ,,. , . . -as. . I. . L V.A 1 ' . . ,, , 1 2 . H' if A A .4 A fffif r ,. . 51 'J . f A I 1 .. , g ,:,. - ..u.,.sna4fa:La'Ilif.,4f'Q1:. ,. M. .. ...Q E fd -W' . .-. A ' 'R - Page One hundred two Z-if WARD BROWN LANE MANN ANGELL NEAsE PRESENTATION OF THE CUP Trace On the tenth of June, IQ27, E. N. C.'s first track meet was held. The College team competed with the team of the Academy and Theological departments for possession of the Wallis Perkins' Trophy for track. It was on a warm, sunny Spring afternoon, just ideal for the sport. A large, enthusi- astic group of rooters were out to support their teams and many were the HOhs! and Ahs and cheers as some lagging sprinter, coming up in a fast spurt, challenged the leader for first place in a close finish or as a lithe form would rise, flashing in the air, to just clear the bar for a needed place. The College won the meet with fifty-one points to the twenty-nine of the Academy- Theologs. While the records made were nothing phenomenal yet they were not so bad considering the condition of the track Claid out on the ball field over none-too-smooth groundD and considering that the best pole vaulter was kept from competition by illness. We are printing the events with the winners and records to give the track followers of this Spring a mark to aim at. RECORDS 60 Yard Dash Won by Lane CCD, 6M sec. 2nd Ward CCD d D Randall CAD 3f C Bush CThD 220 Yard Dash Won by Lane CCD, 29 sec. 21'1Cl Ward CCD 880 Yard Dash Won by Michelson CAD, 2:55 2nd Randall CAD 3rd Bradley CThD Running High Jump Won by Angell CCD, 5 ft. 2 in. 2nd Perkins CAD 3rd Brown CCD Pole Vault Won by Angell CCD, 8 ft. S in. d I Brown CCD ZH C Perkins CAD Shot Put Won by Bush CThD. 53 ft. III2 in 2nd Angell CCD 3rd Brown CCD 3rd Perkins CAD 440 Yard Dash Running Broad Jump Relay Race Won by Lane CCD, rzor Won by Angell CCD, I7 ft. 8 in. Won by College 2nd Randall CAD 2nd Lane CCD Brown VVard 3rd Michelson CAD 3rd White CAD Mann Lane Page One hundred three R iii BROWN, MORSE LUNN, YOUNG Tennis On the bright, sunny days of fall and spring the tennis courts are always busy, for almost everyone is a follower of this sport at E. N. C. Those that do not play cannot resist the temptation to saunter, books in hand, out past the gym to seat themselves on the shaded, grassy slope bordering the courts, and there spend the afternoon alternately study- ing their lessons and watching some exciting rally. In May a tournament is held to decide the championships of the school, the winners receiving banners. These imatches arouse a great deal of rivalry and wonderfully bring out the skill of the entrants. In the 1927 tournament so many entered for the doubles that it was found necessary to divide them into two classes: Class A, the expert players, and Class B, those of average ability. The champions are listed below. Class A Doubles Singles Class B Doubles ARTHUR MORSE ARTHUR MORSE SAMUEL YOUNG THOMAS BROWN ' ALBERT LUNN Baseball Last spring baseball more or less languished. There were only scrub games for the departments did not organize teams. In the annual Alumni game an all-College nine defeated the grads. The outlook for the 1928 season is a great deal better. Already groups may be seen on the field batting and tossing the ball about. The Academy have organized and elected their captain and the College will doubtless compete with them. There is an abundance of material evenly divided between the two teams, which should mean livelyfclose games. 'Mtm:?... . fa Z '- I 1' ' ' f .N J Page One Hundred Four vvvvvvvvvvvuvuvvvuvvvvvvvvvvvvt 01. L c C C C c E C C C C C C C v: c C c C c C c c c Q C C c C c r c c C C C c c Q C c C C C C C C C hr VV VVVVV VV VVV VU VVVVVV VV BVVVVVVVVUVVVVVVUVVU 'I OUR ADVERTISERS CD0 WHOM WE RE QRATEFUL FOR HELP1 G TO KE PGSSIBLE 671-115 PLIBLICATIO Us c C C C C C C C C C C C C E C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C A C C , C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C , ,A M- q C C C C C C C . 1, Q C X AnAAAANAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAnnAnnnnnAAArxnnAAA Page One Hundred Five Auto Supplies and Repairs CHET'S TIRE SHOP . . YULE'S GARAGE ,... WOLLASTON AUTO BODY REPAIR ..... Banks GRANITE TRUST. . . NATIONAL NIOUNT WOL- LASTON .... , QUINCY TRUST . . . Book Binding DAVID J. BIOLLOY CO. . GEORGE COLEMAN CO. . Camp Meetings NEW ENGLAND . . . BEACON . .... WASHINGTON-PHILADELPHIA Chairs BYRON JACKSON . . C h nrehes AKRON ..... GENERAL ASSEMBLY . PROVIDENCE . . . lVlALDEN .... EAST ROCKAWAY . FITCHBURG . . NEW BEDFORD . JOHN WVESLEY . WOLLASTON . . . WEST SOMERVILLE . CAMBRIDGE . . . C o ntraetors PARSONS, A. N. . . . CLARK AND SMITH . Clothiers WOLLASTON DEPARTMENT STORE ..... GRANT, L, W. . TALBOT'S . . KOTOCKYS . . . Coal FROST COAL CO. . Confeetioners REYNOLDS, H. F. . MACMURRAYWS SPA . . E. N. C. CANDY STORE . HILLIARD,S GLASS HOUSE VVOLLASTON SPA . . Dentists STRATTON, WARREN W. PEARCE, GEORGE F. S. . CRIMMINS, JOHN F. . . lXLlERRILL, WM. LOUIS . BURRELL, HAROLD F. . Doughnut Shop IXlEWCOMB'S .... Page One Hundred Six IIO 154 137 I2I 132 138 114 140 122 124 125 128 II6 122 123 123 124 124 125 T26 IZ6 127 129 IIS 139 IIQ 128 135 137 II2 IIO 116 130 ISI 140 IOQ 109 109 IOQ 109 155 Index Doctor CRAWFORD, L. P. . Drugs PLATNERVS . . KLEIN'S . . . DAITCH, L .... CHAMBERS, WM. T. . Engraver TRIMOUNT . . . Florists PATTERSON, WM. OSBERG, FRANK . . Fountain Pens MOORE PEN CO. . Hardware ANDROS ,... PILL BROS .... WOLLASTON HARDWARE lVlCFARLAND'S . . Hat Cleaners GEORGE,S .... OLYMPIA . . . Jewelers BARTLETT, FRANK . PETTENGILLVS . LAMB, WM. A. . . Ladies, Wear EVELYN JENNY'S . Leather Goods JASONVS . . . . Laundry TERRY YOUNG . . OLD COLONY . . Lumber BLACKER AND SHEPARD GROSSMAN AND SON Milk VVHITE BROS. . . lllilliners WHITE, B. LOUISE . Opticians COLE, H. D. . . . WIGHT, RALPH H. . Photographers ALVES ..... PURDY'S .... Plumbers ERICKSON, E. A. . IOQ 131 131 136 138 144 136 137 114 III 113 117 118 IZI 134 IIO 135 141 142 118 114 132 III 128 112 II7 109 121 I25 136 IIQ Printers RICKER CO. , , . . . VALLEE PRESS . . . . WRIGHT AND POTTER CO. . Provisions JERSEY BUTTER CO. . . WOLLASTON DELTCATESSEN A. H. WEEKS CO .... BETTER FOOD SHOP . . . BIAYNARD CO. . . . BALSORYS ...... EMERSON, GEORGE D. . . Publishers MESSENGER AND CO. . . Radio XNOLLASTON BATTERY SERVf ICE ....... KENNARD'S . . . . Restaurants SHIPlS HAVEN . . . ELKlS GRILL ..... BUTLERYS ...... CALLIElS SANDWICH SHOP . WOODCOCK ..... Shoes MODEL , . . . . SMALLEY-TERHUNE . . Shoe Repair KING, J. P ...... VVOLLASTON SHOE HOSPITAL GEORGEYS ...... HANCOCK ...... OyBRIEN. . . . Slate STRUCTURAL SLATE CO. . Stationers HOWARD D. JOHNSON CO. . BIACKENZIE ..... Statistical Institute BABSON'S ...... Tailors SMITH BROS. . . . . VVARSHAWYS INC. . . . BEACH TAILORING CO. . . BRODY BROS. . . . Taxi RAYYS CAB . . . . Wall Paper WALLART SHOP . . . Y. M. C. A. QUINCY .... . 110 137 143 114 117 IIQ 126 129 135 138 115 130 136 110 116 135 140 141 113 130 IIO II7 121 125 135 128 119 134 141 118 129 134 142 142 135 124 Our advertisers help us publish the Annual 3-5 3 Sasferfz azarme Colfege Ciullegzz An adequate faculty of experienced university trained teachers: four years of thorough standardized courses, equipment ample and increaslngg atmosphere of relinement, culture, and spiritual whole- somenessg students from many states and numerous denomlnatlons. Theological: Courses of college grade as well as the Preachers, Theological Department which gives certiticate in two years and diploma in four years: sound doctrine, comprehensive scholarship. evangelistic em- phasis and methodg graduates in all sections of the United States and many foreign countriesg a train- ing which guarantees ministerial success. Qrahemp: Standard work in a wide variety of High School subjects, instruction by college trained teachersg college atmosphere, four years to graduation. Special Departments : Superior instruction in Piano, Voice, and Wind Instrumentsg Department of Expression headed by graduate of Curry School of Expression: Band, Orchestra, Glee Clubs, Sight Reading, and Song Directing classes. Fall Opening September 11, 1928 EXPENSES MODERATE I Z EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES I Z INFORMATION SUPPLIED FLOYD W. NEASE, A.M., S.T.M., Prcsidvnl Let's give them our trade. Page One Hundred Seven F W W azztzfm Calendar Gfeptember TUEsDAY, I3 - Carasick, home-sick, -? -sick students, new and Old, and yards of red tape, - that's registration day. At night we get acquainted at the Faculty Re- ception. ref I ,IeLfDqZf'tfybi'DT 521 I .ister ' lt illQlr'4.1:f+ff 't I I .ZDSA cl I f-. I-liQL -Ai, EU fr l ii , i 1 I 9, If 'WK' if fl' -'- I ll :.-.S I H ,' av Q 'ig' ' I I Q ry .' IH, I, N 'X ip J gf M f J X I F 45 E .flied Z i !lQ?3f me PEGISTWTIO iirf l ll. D S '. XVEDNESDAY, I4 - Rev. Basil Miller arrives. Five minute classes - more newcomers - and trunks. THURSDAY, I5 - Rev. Miller's two texts: No man shall stand before theel' and i'For our God is a consuming tire give us a new grip. FRIDAY, IO-Our conHicts are arranged and classes proceeding. Remember Second F1ddles! SATURDAY, I7 - We Find wash-tubs, soap, bath water, irons, brooms, dusters, curtains, and - the bottom of our trunks - at last! SUNDAY, 18 - Showers of Blessing. RIONDAY, IQ - Our books arrive. We begin school life for real. TUESDAY, 20- If you're not taking a special course already, the chances are IO to 1 you will be- fore night falls. WEDNESDAY, 21 -Prof. Angell gives chapel talk on how to organize the prayer life. THURSDAY, 22 - Pres. Nease gives chapel talk on how to organize our time. FRIDAY, 23 -Junior-Senior annual social amuses everyone to say the least - remember the aeroplane rides and Windy's nose dive? SATURDAY, 241N6W students are introduced to that delightful delicacy, Boston baked beans. SUNDAY, 25 - The Day of Rest. TUESDAY, 27 - Chapel seating is given out. The new students, with palpitating hearts, count noses to find out who they will march out with. WEDNESDAY, 28 - After that chapel talk we wonder why we are here - Did we come of our own accord or were we sent by our hopeful parents? THURSDAY, ZQ - t'The hand of the sloth shall pay tribute. Prof. Esselstyn explains. FRIDAY, 30 - Open night - and day too. Page Ona Hundred Eight October SATURDAY, I -We must hie us to work, as Hazel Harding Says. And then as summer lingers we go swimming. SUNDAY, 2 - Our pastor takes the Book of Mat- thew for a text - and the possibilities of dinner look slim. MONDAY, 3 - Will we have a year book, or will we not? - that is the question. In chapel, Mr. Greer tells us how they do it in Germany. TUESDAY, 4 - Young People's Society organizes. Tennis courts are full- the weather is bright blue October. WEDNESDAY, 5 - Our Mr. Peavey speaks to us in prayer meeting on At the name of Jesus every knee shall bow. Prof. Harris leaves us for bvtler ircahneni. FRIDAY, 7-We hear Rodeheaver at Tremont Temple. SUNDAY, o - Communion Sunday. Prof. Cantrell preaches at night. MONDAY, Io-Mr. Mayo reports that he fell in an empty hole full of water. How unique! TUESDAY, II - Prof. Cantrell announces that he wishes to meet all the girls in the Philosophy Room at 9:31 P.M. What a way to get our money! WEDNESDAY, I2 - School on Columbus Day! ISn't it dreadful? Rev. and Mrs. Owens, Rev. Mann, and Rev. Weatherford are at chapel for their farewell service before leaving for the Holy Land. VVe accompany them to the boat and see them off. THURSDAY, I3 - 'tRain, rain go away, Come again some other day, Chet and Lanky want to play. But never mind, we don't have to study for two days instead of one. We'll get took to-morrow. FRIDAY, I4-Altllllillli Picture Day. The sun is shining, Pres. Nease is back, n'everything. Remem- ber - Sit shtill, I'm gonna take annuder von. KKK'-N1 Irv!-' ff X C. SITWZIHL-T ANUDDER von SUNDAY, 16- Many students attend the dedica- tion of the new West Somerville Church. NIONDAY, I7 - Tuesday, 18 - Dr. Goodwin comes to see us and we learn that he is a rational realist. His messages inspire us. God bless him! 'ADO you know why you haven't red hair? Trwssionezl Cards Compliments of VVARREN W. STRATTON, D.D.S. 7 ELM AVENUE, WOLLASTON, MASS. Tel.: Granite 4484-W Complfz'ments of GEORGE F. S. PEARCE, D.IWI.D 357 NEXX'PORT IXVENUE, VVOLLASTON, MASS. Q Granite 2808 Y- office Telepllone: . , lGran1te 5258 - residence Compliments of JOHN F. CRIMMINS, D.M.D. 656 Hancock Street WOLLASTON, MASS. Gardner Building Telephone: GRANITE 3849 Compliments of H. D. COLE OPTICIAN PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY 7 Depot Street, QUINCY, MASS. Telephone: GRANITE 0974 Compliments of L. P. CRAWFORD 75 ELM STREET VVOLLASTON, MASS. Compliments of HAROLD F. BURRELL, D.M.D. Compliments of VVM. LOUIS MERRILL, D.M.D. Granite 86 BEALE STREET 5577 WVOLLASTON, MASS. Ivory dOeSn't rust. Compliments of BERT BRIGHAM HARDWARE DEALER 1 PERCY PLACE CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Page One Hzuzdred Nine SHIP,S HAVEN Q9-31 TICMPLE STREET, fQUINCY, MASS. A GOOD place to EAT RICKER PRINTING COMPANY Prifnters - Binders Stationers F first Class Prtntrfng cz, Spector, QQ Brook Street WOLLASTON, MASS. Telephone: GRANITE 3149 lty Compliments of P. J. KING FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING 666 HANCOCK STREET VVOLLASTON, MASS. Page One Humlrecl Ten Compliments of THE GLEN WOOD FRANK BARTLETT JEWELER OPTICIAN Q99 NEXVPORT AVENUE VVOLLASTON Tel.: 0989-W HERBERT F. REYNOLDS MANUFACTURERS AGENT Jabber of Confectionery and Specialties RIANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of CHET'S TIRE SHOP 688A HANCOCK STREET WOLLASTON, MASS. Vulcanizing Trade with Nautilus advertisers exclusively Conksszens qffhe ..Q'hra1jf lfewspaper As a decent and respectable newspaper, I don't often gossip or give vent to my feelings. But there comes a time when patience ceases to be a virtue. In other words, I've held in so long that I am getting exceedingly hot under the headline. Why, just the other day a young black-haired lady came over to the rack where I was resting peacefully. With a yank that would make a stump puller envious, and which sent a shiver up my ad column, she removed me from the rack. I was then carried by her majesty to the far corner of the study hall. There, the picture of innocence placed me in such a position that I screened her from the watchful eye of the Librarian. After getting comfortably settled, she proceeded to devour a recent purchase from the candy store. It wouldn't have been so bad, had there not been inserted in my center section an article about the starving children of Russia. Though I am sometimes accused of prevaricating, how anyone could have the audacity to use me as a screen for his deceit is beyond my comprehension. Well, there's a lot that I could say, but here comes an academy lad, who no doubt wants to look at my comic section. This is a queer world, but it makes me proud to know that I am breaking the monotony of school life. R. L., .-1. 131 14 Pk DIC Pk :If UNNECESSARY REQUEST Prayer at begimziug of class BONEITA PYLE - Lord give us empty minds that we may receive the truth. BLACKER Sz SHEPARD COMPANY Annaos LUMBER I-IA Everything from Spruce fo lllalzogalzyu . 409 ALBANY STREET BosToN, MASS. Telephone: Beach 5-L00 Paints, Varnislles, Branch Yard: Squantum Street, Norfolk Downs Kitcllenware, and Telephone: Granite 1090 Hardware Seeds of All lvindsw C'01nplfi'ments of 608 HANCOCK STREET S. P- HANSEN WOLLASTON, MASS. Tell them you are from E. N. C. Page One Hundred Eleven Compliments of WHITE BRGS. 111111K DEALERS 83 Brook Street, Atlantic, Mass. With best wishes for success during the coming years. Yours truly, FRQST CQAL CO 1 NEPONSET BRIDGE TALBOT 1500 - 1501 - 1502 o H ddTl DMBw'Didy Qctober WEDNESDAY, IQ-MF. Dingman is with us in chapel. We wonder at this encyclopedia man's tact in stressing 'Adaily bread. tlt is so near dinner time.J THURSDAY, 20 - Prof. Gardner tries to tell us that philosophy is unctious elaborations about the ob- vious, but in the great field of Mathematics error is forbidden. Altho he isn't a matrimonial bureau he can prove that 2 equals 1. FRIDAY, 21 - Spelling bee and taliy pull. The fellows on the Nautilus Staff hide a toothpick GJ under the Gym. SATURDAY, 22-Squantum hikers come back tired but happy. SUNDAY, 23 -Bro. Angell preaches without a text and we End that it isn't so necessary after all. TUESDAY, 25 -Nautilus Subscription Day. The bug-bear of the staff is annihilated when they receive orders for 7oo books. THURSDAY, 27 - Missionary Chapel service - Prof. Cantrell gets his flock - 1oo Other Sheep. FRIDAY, 28-Breseean Lit. John Riley and Al Martin take L'Lizzie and they gave her nzerciless treatment, that's alll SATURDAY, 29-Miss Wertman conducts sight- seeing expedition in Boston. SUNDAY, 30-Pres. Nease preaches his chapel- talk sermon. Unusual service at night. NIONDAY, 31 -Miss VVertman's birthday. Sur- prise! Surprise! .November TUESDAY, 1 - Professor Harris is back. WEDNESDAY, 2-We raise over 351,100.00 for missions. FRIDAY, 4-Brrr! how the wind howls. Open night. Some couples pull taffy at Miss Wilson's apartment - others walk the Bridle-trail at Merry- mount. SATURDAY, 5 - East Liverpool, Ohio, boys arrive to look us over. SUNDAY, 6- Rev. Kirkpatrick of East Liverpool, Ohio, preaches in the evening. MONDAY, 7-First snow-fall. In chapel Mr. 'Mayo informs us of his middle-aged children. TUESDAY, 8-Mr. Kirkpatrick tells us how to work our way through college. The Ohio-ans leave. WEDNESDAY, 9 - Missionary chapel, everyone has at least one letter to write now. More snow this morning. The Hakes looked like manna and lasted just that long. THURSDAY, IO - Chet and Al, the heavenly twins, otherwise known as the Smith Brothers mount their camels, and the Nautilus Subscription Contest has begun. FRIDAY, II -- The College Orchestra presents Edward Abner Thompson in Cyrano de Bergerac. Mr. Benton takes us through the War - once in a submarine 298' 6 under. Can we ever forget that moment? SATURDAY, I2 -The heavenly twins are on their desert ride with Al in the lead. DUMBTST: No, who teaches it? Compliments of A F R I E N D Druggist PILL BROTHE HARDWARE PAINTS HOUSE FURNISHINGS WALL PAPER ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Om' new location 1620 HANCOCK STREET QUIN CY, MASS. Tel.: Granite 06-L1-3956 - CLINE B9.9I9.N1A, .tts C3 . .. T I Over a million students wear Bostonians style that has individuality and distinction Sold in Quincy exclusively at SHOE .STOR i4-36 HANCOCK 3. ' CY Page Om' Hundred Thirlefn 9 vexfxpi ritual y N 7' he cover for this. annual was created by The DAVID J. MoLLoY co. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois WITQQYK FA U J! 5-my Mann ma. Cover beau :hh nad: mark on :Ill back Ud- BOSTON, cw-Q11 Cwlfw 11f'1ff-ery wfI3llliiQl'1313112ihZf1ii'fifgiliifiLf.iifiggf Dainty Apparel. Try us and be Convinceri. Satisfactory Work Guaranteed. JERSEY BUTTER. CU. ' TERRY YOUNG GROCI-'IRY CREAMERY Lautnclry 6 BEALE STREET, Wo1,L.xsTox Telephone: f,iR,-XNITE 5223 655 HANCOCK ST. TVOLLASTON. M.-iss. Sleppzng Ou! With self well groomed, and with heart throbbing at an alarming rate of speed, you set out for the girls' dormitory. As those wistful would-be bachelors stand by, snickering and cheer- ing, you make your way down the long, long trail, feeling a bit superior, though chagrined. Upon reaching the portico you pause to quiet your emotions, adjust your tie, draw two or three deep breaths, and then proceed by ringing the bell and stammering out your request to the Dean of Women. Just inside waits the personification of all your hopes A the Girl. Presently she steps out demurely, and, after greeting her with a silly grin, you ascend together the short, short trail that leads to the chapel auditorium. D. D., C. '31 Page One Ilzlfzdmi Ifozzrlrwz Are the students of the E. N. C. Nuulilzzs advertisers? loyal to the VM r A Correspondence Course of Study In the Book of Revelation By F. M. MESSENGER Illustrated in colorsg four books Complete with ques- tionnaires and forms for examinations. Mr. Messenger will personally conduct the examina- tion by mail. PRICE EOR COMPLETE COURSE, FIVE DOLLARS 1 Pastors, Evangelists, Missionaries, and students tak- ing preparatory studies may take a discount of twenty- iive per cent. When ordering use the coupon below. VIDERE PUBLISHING COMPANY 5939 WENTWORTH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL1NO1s Inclosed find EB ........ for which send me the corre- spondence eourse on Revelation. Name ............. Street and Number. . . City and State .... The 3-HSWCI' iS, HYESU- Page One Hundred Fzfl Qrlingtunbtreet burcbnfrbe agarene Qkrun, QBiJin REV. CHAS. C. HANKS, Pastor Phone Portage 2175-M 1007 CONCORD AVENUE CALENDAR SUNDAY at 9.30 A.M. The Church Studying. Sunday school classes for all. SUNDAY at 11 A.M. The Church Worshipingf' Morning Service. SUNDAY at 6.30 P.M. The Church in Training. N. Y. P. S. Service. SUNDAY at 7.30 P.M. The Church Evangeliz- ingf, Evening Services. WEDNESDAY at 7.30 P.M. The Church at Prayerf' Prayer and Praise Service. The Hrst Monday night of each month, The Church at Work. Church Board Meeting. The fourth Tuesday night of each month, The Church Studying Missions. Women's Missionary Society. N COME LET US WORSHIP TOGETHER i Good Eats are Always Found Wlze1'e? THE ELK'S GRILL ELK'S BUILDING, QUINCY, MASS. cjwlurragfs Spa Pure Fruit Ice Cream - Our Own Make Sodas and Hot Drinks 4 Russell's Chocolates School Supplies - Novelties - Toys 139 BEACH STREET VVOLLASTON, MASS. Telephone: GRANITE 9354-2188 Page One Hundred Sixlfen PROF.: What are you late for? jNQfvember SUNDAY, I3 - Our pastor delivers the morning message. Mr. Samuel Young preaches at night. MONDAY, I4 - Mr, Frank Bowers reports that he sang a duet with another girl. The Blues are lost in King Tut's tomb. The Reds are on their heels. TITESDAY, IS - In chapel Mr. Hyden remarks that it's better to be a nickel than a twenty dollar gold piece, you get used more. WEDNESDAY, 16 -f Mr. Newall, returned mission- ary from China, visits us. Reds leave Blues'l languishing over King Tut. Contest closes with a bang! Reds win! THURSDAY, I7 - Everybody says - Bring on the eats, Blues! H Prof. Spangenberg gives chapel talk on The Well Rounded Collegianf, FRIDAY, 18 - Rev. Stalker, evangelist, talks to us in riddles and rhymes. SATURDAY, IQ - Many go to Purdy's to get snapped. Moth-balls and fur coats part company for another winter. Bar-r-r, isn't it cold? SUNDAY, zov Prof. Angell preaches two stirring messages. lVIONDAY, 21 4 Common question, Going home Wed? We wonder why so many F's at roll call. TUESDAY, 22 - A letter from Miss Freda Hayford is read in chapel. It must have been rather thrilling elveig if dangerous to be in the midst of the Vermont oo . WEDNESDAY, 23, - Everybody Calmostl goes home. THURSDAY, 24-25-26- In which we eat turkey, etc. December THURSDAY, 1 - SUNDAY, II -Rev. George B. Kulp of Battle Creek, Michigan, is with us in a revival campaign. Lessons, sports, activities are all thrust in the background as we direct all our energies to the Obtaining of new spiritual ground and the saving of souls. For a full account of these meetings see page 48. TUESDAY, I3 - In chapel, we recall the pithy sayings of Rev. Kulp. Recipe for thirty minutes of blessing: Ten minutes reading God's Word Ten minutes talking to God Ten minutes letting God talk to youfl THURSDAY, I5 - Dr. Randall comes down with the measles. , The Expression Department gives a reading of Dickens' Christmas Carol. FRIDAY, 16 - The Blues entertain the Reds at the Nautilus Subscription Banquet. Dot Fuller comes and sings for us. Chet'l looks flushed to say the east. SATURDAY, I7 - Joe Knutson is next victim of the measles. The Manchester fellows are hoping there will be another case so that the health authori- ties will quarantine them and they will get a vacation. The skating is fine. MONDAY, IQ - The 4'Messiah at Symphony Hall. TUESDAY, zo - The Chorus and Orchestra present a Christmas Cantata, 'tThe Story of Bethlehem. XVEDNESDAY, 21 - Chet is aiiiicted with a very hard cold and decides to go home early with Dot. THURSDAY, 22 -The boys from Ohio start their longjourney in the Ford in spite of the groans of the pessimists. A very enjoyable Christmas program in the evening by the Fine Arts Club. BILL Class, I think? B. LOUISE WHITE HAT SHOPPE 47 BEALE ST. WOLLASTON, MASS. HAT CLEANSERS SHOES DYED WOLLASTON SHOE HOSPITAL and BOOT BLACK PARLOR Shoe laces Polishes Rubbers Overshoes 300 NEWPORT AVE. WOLLASTON, MAss. WOLLASTON HARDWARE AND AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY When in need of hardware or auto supplies you will save by patronizing us. OPP. WOLLASTON THEATRE. Compliments of WOLLASTON DELICATESSEN Beale Street W OLLASTON, MASS. Page One H undred Sevenleen MISS VVILSON, in Education Class, explaining clothing differences over a span of twenty-five years: DO you know, class, in our large cities the people dOn't change their clothing all the year round! Ili IF ik PROT. NEIASE fto Sermon-Prep Classjz Whatever you do in the pulpit, be conscious- no, perhaps I shOuldn't say that. 1? if vlf BRIGGS flate for Physics Class as usualdz I'm sorry that I'm late, Professor, but my watch was slow. I wOn't put any more faith in it. PROF. CANTRELL: Its not faith it needs, it's works, 1 X 1? Guess Who She was a woman of few words, but she said them Often: Are-n't you afraid you'll ruin your health? lk if lk In English Lil. Class PROP. SPANGENBERG: L'You know it is said that all great men are absent-minded. The man we are studying. Samuel Johnson, when attending a ban- quet used to absent-mindedly reach under the table and take Off a lady's shoe. MR. DICKEY: l'Oh, Prof.! Did you ever do that? Ik Sk PK ANDY YOUNG: Say, George, is Cliftondale the capital of Massachusetts? GEORGE ROGERS: It is, as far as I am con- cernedf' IITII BROTHER TAILORS 303 NEWPORT AVENUE WOLLASTON, MASS. Telephone: GRANITE 3712 Complzfmemfs of PARtOl CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 94 VVENHAM STREET DIANVERS, MASS. QBuilder of the New Gymnasiumj Page One Hundred Eighteen Established 1889 J. MACFARLAND AND SON ROBERT HUNTER, Prop. HARDWARE Distributors For NORFOLK PAINT AND VARNISH 9 BROOK ST., WOLLASTON Phone GRANITE 0042 T Z I f Business GRANITE 6115 e I Residence GRANITE 4605-W Tel. Granite 7534-W Opp. Quincy Theatre JASON,S For Good Values 'i LUGGAGE AND MUSIC SHOP 1576 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. Look through your Naulzlus and Trade wi VVOLLASTON DEPARTMENT STORE The Store of Qualify, Service and Sati.sj'action', LADIES,, GENTS, AND CHILDREN'S FURNISHINGS INFANTS, VVEAR 19 BEALE STREET Opp. lllasonic Temple W OLLASTON, MASS. GR.ANITE, 6146 M Open Evenings I Compliments of E. A. ERICKSON PLUMBER XVOLLASTON, MASS. Complfiinents of A. H. WEEKS CO., INC. Boston Maine Produce Market BOSTON, MASS. oward D. Johnson Company 93-95 Beale Street WOLLASTON, MASS. Newsdealers Stationers Complete assortment of School and Oflice Supplies Greeting Cards D6HHISOH,S Goods Typewriters for Rent Phone: GRANITE 2296 th our advertisers. GUEST: Why do you believe in second sight, Mr. Smith? CHET: fIn an impressive whisperj I fell in love at first sight. Pls :Is DRUGGIST: What is it, sir? MR. ROY BOWERS: I'm in a quandary. The moths have almost ruined my wig and I don't know whether to get moth balls or hair restorerf' PROT. ANGELL Cin Bible classj: What was Solo- mon noted for above everything else? CI-IURCHILLZ He was related by marriage to more people than any other man. is :ls Sk A student who had been conditioned telegraphed this to his anxious parents: 'A Examinations splendid: professors enthusiasticg they wish me to repeat in September. elf Pk Pk .rl Slip ofthe Tongue PRES. NE.-XSE: tilt is my judgment with many other eminent men -.U :ic wk is Miss WERTMAN: Mr. Angell, why docs the sun never set on the British Empire? TEKO : Because the Lord can't trust them in the dark. Page Om' Hznzdrvd Nizzclrvzz P1150 OW Hllfldffd Twfflll' Window cleaning isn't the only dangerous occupation. ' LET GEORGE D0 IT Shoe Repairing and Hat Cleaning FIRST CLASS WORK ALWAYS THERE,S A REASON WORK DONE BY EXPERT MECHANICS 1441 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MASS. Clear Thinking is necessary for intelligent doing -the corner-Stone of success. Do not let defective eyesight hinder your progress. The World Offers its richest prizes to those who See, Think and Act quickly. I specialize in eye examination HALF H' WIGHT and the fitting of glasses, Optometrist and Optician 47 WINTER ST., BOSTON, MASS apital S150,000 Surplus 581,000,000 CITY SQUARE f POST OFFICE BLD,G, QUINCY lx ,L U l WOLLASTON Granite 7500 A i G,-some 7500 THESE 8 DEPARTMENTS AT YOUR SERVICE: Commercial Christmas Club Savings Foreign Wills and Trusts Travelers, Cheeks Safe Deposit Boxes Certificates of Deposit Largest Surplus of any Bank in Norfolk County OLDEST - STRONGEST - LARGEST COMMERCIAL BANK IN HTHE GRANITE CITYU The GRANITE is a Friendly Bank The Editor recently dropped ten sto Page One Ilundml 1'w-,115 into the waste basket. FIRST CHURCH SHEPHERD CHURCH ORVAL J. NEASE, Pastor ELBERT SHELTON, Pastor PARSONS AVENUE WARREN AVENUE WARD ZIMMERMAN, Pastor L. EDGAR ELFORD, Pastor COLUMBUS, OHIO ' COLUMBUS, OHIO The Columbus Churches Invite YOu! SEVENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE JUNE 13-Q6, 1928 YV. INT. S.-June 10-12 N. Y. P. S.-June 11-12 For parfz'cular.s' and R6,S6Fl'0fl'07l.S 'wrile INAZARENE ASSEMBLY HEADQITARTERS, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, COLUMBUS, OHIO MEET ME AT COLUMBUS NEW ENGLAND DISTRICT CAMP MEETI G NOrth Reading, Mass. .Iuhe 29 tO July 8, 1928 REV. T. M. ANDERSON REV. B. H. HAYNIE WILMORE, KY. WOLLASTON, MASS. PROE. B. D. SUTTON AND WVIEE Song Evangelzfsis MISS EDITH COVE -in charge Of CI1IldI'6I1,S work. F or acc0fmm0rlat'i0ns fzohrife fhe secrez'a1'y REV. E. T. FRENCH, 466 INIAIN STREET, SO. IXTANCHESTER, CONN. pagg 0,15 Hlmdmi Twgnfyfwn FATHER: Son, your studies are costing me a great deal. 'December FRIDAY, 25 - Christmas chapel service. Vacation begins. SUNDAY, 25 - The students rise early and go carol singing. MONDAY, 26 - Wouldn't we like to be home. But never mind, we have a regular turkey dinner, anyway. TUESDAY, 27 - Christmas tree in parlor. Mac- Allen makes a first-rate Santa Claus. Entertainment is furnished by everyone. THURSDAY, 29 4 The excellent skating draws the students to Sailors' Home Pond. FRIDAY, 30 M Impromptu entertainment in the parlor. jfeznumjy TUESDAY Everybody happy? Well I guess' , 3 f . , . What did Santa bring you? How many watch night services did you attend? WEDNESDAY, 4 - Mrs. Esselstyn reviews Mrs. Fitkins' book on her trip to Africa. Remember the permanent waves. THURSDAY, 5 - Prof. Grose's father says that some of us are brilliant and some of us are er-1'-r more brilliant. FRIDAY, 6 - First skating party -,oh, what a wonderful moon! Didn't we have fun? tlfsfxfa ,sqm jx . Dxxxfxlii D N.. Pm, ei-fig?-Effie we ' W he Meta 1 ix? Perf - I ,f . st ef rri' -- ? V 5 'xx fi I rev' F J 4 f NV wsffef eiea f-A .iii nf ' at .7 ti SUNDAY, 8-Rev. Grose preaches morning and evening. MONDAY, 9 -The snap-shot contest is launched. Eddie Mann asks all the girls that think they're going to win to stand on their seats and yell. Ruth was the only one with faith. TUESDAY, Io-Pres. Nease talks on The Un- conscious Progress of our Character. E.g., We make progress by slow, sure stages. Long hanging in the sunshine develops us A makes us mature. It must be one of those kill or cure treatments. WEDNESDAY, II -The State Commissioner, Dr. Smith, inspects us. The girls are threatening to make the boys feed them cream puffs - 'cause they won the contest. THURSDAY, I2 - Speaking of dentists, Marion Peavey says the reason she's scared is because she was killed once and has never gotten over it. We agree. FRIDAY, I3 - But it isn't unlucky. In the evening is the dedication and opening of the New Gymnasium. The Independents won the first basketball game played on the new floor by defeating the College Five - 21-16. Student I realize it and I don't study very hard either. PEOPLE,S CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE JUDSON SQUARE MALDEN, MASS. The Friendly Church Sunday Morning VVorship . 10.30 A.M. Sunday School . . 1210 P.M. Y. P. S. .... 6.00 P.M. Evangelistic Service 7.00 P.M. Week-night Class meeting, Wed. . 7.30 P.M. Prayer meeting, Fri. . 7.30 P.M. REV. K. HAWLEY JACKSON M inisfer 8 High Street Telephone: Malden 3990 LEROY D. PEAVEY Sunday School Superintendent A church for all people, where the services are evangelistic the year round Peopleis Church of the Nazarene ASHMONT ST., PRovIDENCE, R. I. Preaching and Services Sunday 10.30 A.M. and 7 P.M. S. S. - 12.00 Y. P. S. - 6.00 P.M. Thursday, 7.45 P.M., Prayer Meeting TVl1en in Proviflence Uisil the Peoplefs Nazarene Church, 'where you are always welcome. GEORGE D. RILEY, Pastor IIESIDENCE Q78 SXVAN ST. Phone, Broad 5504-M Page One Hundred Twem'yf!l1ree pm- CHURCH of the NAZARENE YQU ARE OCEAN AVENUE EAST ROCKAWAY, N. Y. In the Heart of the Comm1m'1'ty. at REV. PAUL HILL, Pastor QUINCY Y. M. C. A. A cordial invitation and a glad V . welcome is extended to everyone. lspecwl rates to Students? New York District Church of the Nazarene CAMP MEETING Groveville Park, Beacon, N. Y., July 9 to 19, 1928 Dr. Williams is not only one of REV. ROY T. WTLLIAMS, D.D. Q America's foremost preachers, General Supt. but also a great soul-winning Church of the Nazarene X evangelist. OUR EVANGELIST Groveville Park at. the foot of Mt. Beacon is one of the most beautiful spots on earth. The camp meeting equipment is equal to any camp in our country. A new tabernacle was erected last year. It is finely furnished and has a seating capacity of about 1000 comfortable seats. Come. Pray. Shout and feast with Gods sons in this ten days' feast of good things. Bring or send your unsaved or unsanctified relatives and friends. It will mean their salvation. For 'l.Ilf0I'fllU,tl.0Il addrc-ss LOUIS B. REED, 1992 CORNELLA ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. You ll 1-H frzd a hearty welcome at the FITCHBURG CHURCH of the NAZARENE 74 SNOW STREET NEAR B. K M. STATION Inspiring Song Services - Full Salvation Preaching VV. M. S - Sunday School- N. Y. P. S. Class Meeting Tuesday- Prayer Meeting Thursday Phone 1247 TOM. M. BROVVN, Pastor lV1'tlz one mind .strz'm'n.g together for the faith of the Gospetf' pagf 0,10 liumlfpd 1'wf11zy-,four Some minds are like concrete n I -4 no rn I FII AQZAREPQ Worship the Lord in the beauty of HOIZ.7lEf9.9.il Church of the Nazarene Spruce and Smith Streets, New Bedford, Mass. Sunday 10.30 A.M. Morning Service 12.00 M. Sunday School 5.45 P.M. N. Y. P. S. Meeting 7.00 P.M Praise and Preaching Tuesday 7.30 P.M. Thursday 7.30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Prayer Meeting Rev. R. J. IQIRKLAND, Pastor S. S. Supl. - WM. H. BRAND N. Y. P. S. Pres. -' CHAS. A. BRALEY, JR. The Church 'where you are never a stranger When in the city call the pastor. Phone, 6235 Alves Experts Make Good Not once-in-a-While, hut With every roll of film, Alves experts make good on their reputation for turning out results of the quality kind. Itis a matter of everyday accomplishment With them. Let Alves finish your next roll of film. Take it to one of the nearby agencies. ALVES PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE Braintree, M ass. thoroughly mixed and permanently set. VVASHINGTON-PHILADELPHIA D1sTRICT CAMP Leslie, M ci., Aug. 3-li? DR. J. G. MORRISON And Leading Evangelist VVorkers For I nformafion uir1'2'e J. N. NIELSON Q12 PARKER AVE., DARBY, PA. HANCOCK SHOE REPAIRING SHOP Slzirze Parlor Hats Cleaned and Blocked 653 HANCOCK STREET WOLLASTON, BIASS. PAssERo BROS., Props. Telephone: Granite 3934-R WHATS FOR SUPPER? SOPH: - What's for supper? FROSH: v t'Dunno. Smells like zoop. SOPH: - Smells like what? FROSH: - Soup - vegetable soup. SOPH: - t'VegetalJle soup? That's the last thing in the world it could smell like. I'd say it's potato croqucttesf' JUNIE: f A'You're way od. It's macaroni. We're gonna have macaroni an' tomatoes. FROSH: - Ugh! Where's your sense of smell? SOPH: - 'LThat's what I say. SENIORZ-HYOl1l1'C all wrong. I'll say it's hash. FROSH1' 't'Taint. SOP!-I: -- 'L 'Tisf' JUNIEi e 'LHere comes the waiter now. THE TRIO: - You win, Seniorfl H. H., C. '31 :xc :lf nk Mr. Troyard says they fthe Waitcrsl dry-clean the table cloths every Wednesday. tHe means they turn 'em over.J 1' rf Poor, starving Eric rushed into a restaurant. Seating himself at a tahle he proceeded to tuck his napkin under his chin. Calling a waiter he said, Can I get a lunch here? Yes , responded the waiter with great dignity, hut not a shampoo. Page One Ilundred Twwzzly-fire ohn Wesley Church ofthe Nazarene Buslzwiok Pafrlcrwczy and Grove Si., BROOKLYN, NEW YORK A live wire Church, because it has a fast growing constituency. A people filled with the Holy Ghost. Many new faces are seen in both our mid-week and Sunday services, and folk are regularly Ending salvation at our altars. There is a reason. When in Brooklyn, of course JOHN WESLEY is the place to come to enjoy the fellowship of God's people. Some churches camp Others campaign Cl'll1I'Cl1 OII the lT12lI'Cl1 REVY, A, CRQCKETT Welcoriie, OLD and NEVV friends. Pastor ullastun hurnh uf the Qagaremz 1 i!1Zhe btuhents' QEhurch SERVICES Sunday Sunday School ..... 10.00 A.M. hlorning Wlorship . . 11.00 A.M. Y. P. S. .... 7.00 P.M. Evangelistic Service . . 7.45 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Meeting .... 7.00 P.M. REV. E. E. ANGELL, Pastor Telephone: GRANITE 0682 J. 136 PROSPECT AVENUE A cordial ? llZ l.llClf'Zi0?7, to these sermices is extended to all. Tel. Granite 34-74 Home Cooking THE BETTER FOOD SHOP W'eddfi'ng and Pound cakes fo Order MRS. CHLOE CARRY 669 H,'kNC'fl!'K STREET WOLLASTON, MASS. Page One Illlllflffli Twmzly-six Jim was invited to a golden wedding Jlffarchzhg Ou! qfffmpef, or The grab Bag T. When the last amen has been said and the band has begun the familiar tune of some , Q march, then it is that I begin to wonder who she shall be. ll .i I Who shall who be? you ask. Oh! So you have never attended a chapel Service 'if atE.N. C. Here they come, the College Seniors first, a boy and a girl neatly keeping step. Now the juniors. In a couple of minutes it will be my turn. Who shall it be? I try to count them off, but am confused by those marching between. Now they are out of the way and I . . can easily see my partner. i l Oh, my, have I got to march with her? Again! But oh! I was mistaken. It is the little girl with whom I have been wanting to talk for quite a while. She is smiling. I hope it is meant for me. Now we are at the door. I don't know whether to say anything or not. ll The dinner bell is ringing. While I am trying to think of something to say, she scampers l off and leaves me. R. S. B. Ll, :kaixscx Mr. Briggs, the author of the article above, says, 'lI'm not at all conceited. Why, I don't think I'm half as good looking as I really am. , CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CORNER OF RUSSELL AND ELM STREETS, WEST SOMERVILLE, MASS. REV. T. W. DE LONG, Pastor, Residence, 17 Willow Avenue, West Somerville, Mass. alllfg R llflf . . He brought the happy couple Z1 gold Hsh. Pagf Our Ilznzdfrd Twczzly-swan W l 'Does It Tay to be fuszbzesy Jlffanager? Rgad Yfzzlv fAttested a true copy by the Editor and Secretary. Original on file in Nautilus Roomj Eastern Nazarene College ' Wollaston, Mass. lVlr. Chester Smith, March 24, 1928 Business Manager Nautilus, Wollaston, Mass. My dear Sir: I had occasion a short time ago to see your picture, as Business Manager of the Nautilus. You have a very frank look, and honest, but somehow there seems to be a mischievous twinkle in your eyesg however taking everything into consideration I like your appearance very much, so I therefore desire to put a Sroo advertisement in the Naulilus. Thanking you kindly, I remain, Yours truly, We are sorry Miss -w - that we did not receive your copy in time, but please send it along anyway as the Business Manager is very curious in regard to its nature. If possible include picture. Best Lumbermen in Quincy. WH O? L. GROSSMAN Ez SON QUINCY, MASS. Furnished material for the new GYM . THE STRUCTURAL SLATE CO. Mar111.facf11r1'yIg Sir Carloads Daily S b SLATE FOR ALL PURPOSES 6919, A ERIQO CSLATE VAULTSJ 5' 6' MAIN OFFICE, PEN ARGYL, PENN. 627 OLD SOUTH BUILDING gxu' 5LA1'f T I IIB 5-1fg3OlTTl2Nf3l lVl1Al1SSD'-t ' t M ff el I erty i l far I-istinillieg y lb me imager, Qggfagalrisl 7ime-Ucar-llglerzflnf BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON PITTSBURGH CLEVELAND COLUMBUS CINCINNATI CHICAGO ST. LOUIS l'K L' W- GRANT CIHIIAXIIIQI WOMEN,S, MEN,S AND CHILDRENSS IE'-L . Buy . RENT FURNISHINGS BYRON JACKIOII ' ' TED CAPITOL' 5039 ' WOLLASTON, MASS. ACKSON l Telephone, GRANITE 2172-M XT Page Onr Ilundnd Twmzty-r1'gl1l Speak a good word for our advertisers. 7?ll1 F. L. CMAY ARD at CO. BEEF, LAMB, VEAL AND POULTRY Schools, Camps, Clubs, and Dlnfing Halls 15-16-17 Blackstone Market, 76 BLAOKSTONE STREET, BOSTON Telephone: RICHMOND 1243- IQ44 WARSHAW'S INC. CLEANSERS AND DYERS Plani at EAST MILTON VVOLLASTON, 25A Beale Street NORFOLK DOWNS, 56 Billings Road j 5 2 QIIINCX', 1534 Hancock Street E. MILTON, 4-10 Projecta Road MILTON, QQ95 Dorchester Avenue HYDE PARK, 1263 Hyde Park Avenue JAMAICA PLAIN, 695 Center Street TELEPHONE ORDER AND SERVICE DEPT. MILTON 8000 For Your HEYXLTHIS Sake KNOW' TVhere Your Clothes Are Cleansed! :First fiburrij uf the agarene 234- FRANKLIN STREET, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. REV. J. E. THOMAS Residence: QQO Chestnut Street T elephone: Porter 2249-W SUNDAY SERVICES 10.00 A.M. Prayer Meeting 6.15 P.M. N.Y.P.S. Meeting 10.30 A.M. Preaching 7.00 P.M. Preaching 152.15 P.M. Sunday School Holiness unto the Lord is our Watchword and Song E. R. BLAISDELL, Superintendent JAS. F. R.kNDALL, Ass'z'sfanz' S11per1'nfendent PRAYER MEETING Tuesday and Friday, 7.30 P.M. A Cordial Invitation and a Glad VVelcOme IS Extended to Every One to Attend Our Meetings il will be flppfeflgtefl- Page Our' IIIl1lllfl'Il Tvwnly-lzizzr Yanuary RIONDAY, 16 - Prof. Angell says old-fashioned ladies called their hope chests Marks. The girls demand chocolate pyramids CHershey Kissesl from the boys as the penalty for losing the Snapshot Contest. TUESDAY, 17 - Eddie Mann calls a meeting of all the boys in the Chapel right after dinner. We wonder why. WEDNESDAY, I8 K Josh'S candy store Suiiers, while the girls gorge on Hershey Kisses at the boys' expense. THURSDAY, IQ - Our new Hag is unfurled. The Theological Department receives permanent possession of the Student-Get-Student Campaign Cup, having won it three consecutive years. FRIDAY, 20- Breseean Lit. gives a southern program. Ransford Hemmings decides on gardening for an Occupation. Bum gardner-ing though. You should have seen Mary's room. SUNDAY, 22 - Usual week-end. MONDAY, 25 - Exams! Ugh! All week, too! WEDNESDAY, 25 f Our cook, Mr. Sherman, who is a converted Russian Jew, tells us his life experience in chapel. Prof. Angell gives a prayer meeting talk on getting blessed when all around seems opposing. Very appro- priate for exam. week. FRIDAY, 27 -We rest from our labors. In the evening some go skating while others play volley ball. MONDAY, 30 -- The Missing Five are defeated by the Conspicuous Five I8-24. The Haltered demon- strate what feminine encouragement can do when they overwhelm the Still-at-Large team of lonesome bachelors, 34-25. TUESDAY, 31fRegistration for the Second Sem- ester. Howie's birthday party at Maries The merry group returning Serenade the Dean. f s te U.. Qurmu invs 2 ts. lapel aniel zniel Thou ngf' 2 i - 7 v S US. Page One Ilznzrlml Thirty SMALLEY-TERHUNE SHOE CO. FOR APPEARANCE - FOR COMFORT - FOR ECONOMY - Wear Our Shoes 5fZ, DISC'OUNT FOR E. N. C. STUDENTS Newport Ave. Opp. Depot WOLLASTON, MASS. WILLIAM PATTERSON Florist and Decorator Store 1434 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. Granite .4065-W Radio Repairing Bosch-Crosley-Sparton Radio Sets VVOLLASTON BATTERY SERVICE BATTERIES Automobile Electrical Service 7-9 OLD COLONY AVENUE, WOLLASTON, Mass. Radio and Auto Batteries Radio Dept. E. N. C. CANDY STORE COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF CANDY ALWAYS FRESH JOSHUA WAGNER, Prop. Why do you scratch your head? C I th ly PLATNER'S PHARMACY Phone : GRANITE 2905 662 HANCOCK STREET, cor. BEACH WOLLASTON, MASS. .9Q4a!z'gy and Cserfvice C9100 M2772 at 3016 Stores KLEIN'S DRUG STORE, Inc. J. PLATNER, Reg. Pharm. Phone: GRANITE 1922 663 HANCOCK STREET, cor. BEALE WOLLASTON, MASS. CD E If 21 BEALE STREET A L WOLLASTON, MASS. T L E I R 3 1751 CENTRE STREET N D WEST ROXBURY, MASS. N ' A S Z Ol ' A G 00 67'dfZ07Z Q R L E A S 1 PUTNAM SQUARE IE S CAMBRIDGE, MASS. C H O 8. 33 BILLINGS ROAD E NORFOLK DOWNS, MASS. E J E thtk thttth PgO H IdTl!y Keeping Step With Science- Old Colony Laundering Processes Up-to-the-minute in every respect - the newest fabrics, the newest colors-everything tested and laundering methods perfected, often before the par- ticular article is really on the market. No hit or miss guesswork- the research laboratories of the foremost scientific colleges of the country are work- ing with the uOld Colonyi' Research department constantly. Old Colony Laundry GRANITE 5000 FORREST I. NEAL NATIONAL MOUNT WOLLASTON BANK QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Esfablished 1853 SAVINGS DEPTARTMENT Interest begins first day of each month SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Boxes to rent 335.00 per year and up Upen Saturday E?l6W,?.7Lg.9 7 to 9 P 0 ll iiTlll T11111 l you are frum E. N. C. Page Um' llumlrcd Tlzirly-lhrce OLYMPIA LADIES, - GENTLEMEN,S HAT CLEANING 'C The only exclusive hat cleaning shop out of Boston We do artistic work GRANITE 7720 Q5 BEALE STREET, WOLLASTON, MASS. february TUESDAY, 7 - The Boys' Basketball League plays its first game. The new uniforms certainly have snappy colors. WYEDNESDAY, 8 - Rev. I. E. Miller of Lynn shows us how to make a saw talk or rather sing. SUNDAY, I2 -Rev. Haynie begins revival serv- ices. For report see page 48. MONDAY, I3 -Anna French sends a letter home to tell her mother she isn't going to write. How bright! TUESDAY, I4 - Cupid throws his darts at will and nobody seems to care. Marion Peavey feeds the Dorm chocolates -from New York!! SATURDAY, 18 - The long delayed snow comes. The boys roll a huge snowball against the portico of the Girls' Dorm. SUNDAY, IQ 'All the world's a fairy place. TUESDAY, 21 -At chapel the College Band and the Expression Department help us to anticipate George's Birthday. WEDNESDAY, 22 - Some of us go homeg some of us go tobogganingg some of us go to the exhibitsg and all of us go vacationing. THURSDAY, 23 - School again! Books again! Lessons again! Remember Pres. Nease and pennies. FRIDAY, 24 - Visitors, more visitors, most visitors. Rev. Corlett says - A thoroughbred never com- plains. Miss Saint Clair plays for us. Breseean Lit. Eddie Mann gives his inaugural address. SATURDAY, 25 - Great moving day brings E. N. C. a rare privilege. We help move the Angells. SUNDAY, 26-Rev. Daniel French preaches at night. NIONDAY, 27 - Mr. Haas's four announcements as usual. Pres. Nease tells us how we run. TUESDAY, 28 - Education classes go -to Boston to the National Education Association exhibit. Jlffarch THURSDAY, I-Dr. Reynolds surprises us at chapel, Pres. Nease drops his warm subject and invites him to speak to us. Page One Hundred Thirty-four YULE,S GARAGE C. B. YULE AND SON, Props. Rickenbacker Sales and Service Willard Storage Batteries Auto Storage and Accessories 676-678 Hancock Street WOLLASTON, MASS. Qffice Telephone: Granite 5513 Repair Shop: Granite 2060 BEACH TAILORING CO. LADIES, AND GENTS, TAILORS FIRST CLASS CLEANING PRESSING T DYEING 1 REFINISHING AND REMODELING 145 Beach Street Wollaston, Mass. Telephone: GRANITE 168Q-R MCKENZIES 3 'PEMPLE STREET QUINCY, MASS. Telephone: GRANITE 5131 Quincy Agent for - REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Machines rented - bought, Sold Stationery and Office Supplies PROP. CANTRELL: How can we he p the people in the flood area? BUS. 6115 ROBERT HUNTER, Tel. GRANITE RES. 4605-W PROP. THE WALLART SHOP Wholesale and Retail Wall Paper Painting and Paperhanging BUTLER'S RESTAURANT ON BEALE STREET near The Wollaston A GOOD PLACE TO EAT QUICK SERVICE 17 BEALE ST. WOLLASTON, MASS. Store Residence GRANITE 9853-M GRANITE 3377-W E t 1876 s . NEWCOMB,S DOUGHNUT SHOPS D. W. NEWCOMB, Proprietor DOUGHNUTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 59 Beale St. 23Q Bowdoin St. 59 Billings Road Wollaston Dorchester Norfolk Downs JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, GLASS AND GIFT SHOP Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing at Moderate Prices. 1462 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MASS. 434 HANCOCK ST., NORFOLK DOWNS Next to Regent Theatre WE ARE EQUIPPED TO RENDER A SHOE REPAIRING SERVICE OF THE BETTER SORT Over twenty years' experience enables us to give the best in workmanship and materials at moderate prices EDWARD J. O,BRIEN 116 RAWSON RD., NEAR BEACH STREET WOLLASTON, MASS. Telephone: GRANITE 5889-M BALSOR,S MARKET Successor-s to DELORY'S MARKET Groceries, Meats, Vegetables, Fruits 145 BEACH STREET, VVOLLASTON, MASS. Telephone: GRANITE 2845 EDDIE MANN: Drink more water. TALBOT'S MEN,S AND BOYS' CLOTHIERS - HATTERS FURNISHERS Bates-Eight Shoes Talbot- Quincy, Inc 1387 Hancock Street, QUINCY, MASS. Page One Hundred Thirty-jvc L. DAITCH HANCOCK STREET CUT RATE PATENT MEDICINES Hospital S11ppl'z'es T oilet Accessories CANDY SODA ICE CREAM MAGAZINES STATIONERY FILMS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING G1'am'z'e 7117 KENNARD RADIOLA Eflil -x7':n e e, 1 :i'tstA . 671 HANCOCK STREET, WOLLASTON iLHlHIHI!ll-ll Y Granite 774-3 it '1TlTlTlaTE o 1' T 1- - 1 11 1- - ' 1 1. ur po ICQ - 0 ma e a .sa e lat mines afrtem. .........,..,.-. ---A L jg: RCA RADIOLAS from sm to 58895, xx-i ELET! Also zlnusual values in used sets. DHT-llllll Efficient service on any make set. RCA Speaker-S35 UETS AND TUBES TESTED FREE OF CHARGE IZ ffze feng me you and your friends will prize the portrait. that looks like you H your truest self, free from Stage effects and little Con- ceits. It is in this nlong 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 photo- graphic self by having PURDY make the portraits. PURDY 145 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON Qfffflilll Photographer IQASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE Nczzlitilus 1928 Page One Illllldffd Thirly-six One time deed does not make a sutcess Jlfartlz FRIDAY, 24The girls play basket-ball at 6.oo A.M. College I4, Academy Io. The long-lost Gymnorium Contest Social is given. The girls play their first public game - Academy 8, College 2. The visitors said they enjoyed it to the nth degree - the eats especially. Howard Sloan, Chairman of the Room Wrecking Committee, steps out. His many friends, to show their deep appreciation for past favors, doll up his room. You were lucky to find that ladder, Howie. SUNDAY, 4 - Prof. Angell preached in the morning on The Reality of the Absolute. In the evening Mr. Southard brought a message on Fellowship MONDAY, 5 - Marie and the Prof. are up 'til 12.50 A,IvI. squshing t'mices. They say the song is ended but the melody lingers still. tThe poor things squealed and squealedj TLTESDAY, 6 -O Prof. Wilson says that the children in Lincoln School made scrap books about a cow, including all the products, such as milk, eggs, etc.! Al Martin, in an effort to get out of supper early, faints C?l and is carried out all too eagerly by Riley and Erickson. WEDNESDAY, 7 -We put on our best bibs and tuckers for the Trustees are here! THURSDAY, 8- Miss Saunders vividly describes missionary life in Africa. We liked it so well we didn't want the dinner bell to ring. FRIDAY, 9 - Howie teaches Prof. Nease's philosophy class. We find he can say - i'Oh, I don't know-er-r. But never mind, we learned it. MONDAY, I2 - As we march out of chapel we all get invitations to the Seniors, Leap Year party! Immediately the girls begin to follow up the general invitation by personal applications. TUESDAY, I3 - Rev. R. J. Kunze tells us how to be good fishermen. XNEDNESDAY, 14-Rev. H. V. Miller speaks in chapel. Who're you taking? is the question on every girl's lips, FRIDAY, 16-Rev. Riley is with us in chapel. How well we remember his parting words, To know Jesus-to keep our hearts warm, and our heads cool, is to be where God can bless us. The great day has arrived! Candy and roses from Brown-eyesf, Remember the rogue's gallery and the cow-bell. And such a social! At least the girls have set an example. SUNDAY, 18 - The Faculty goes away and we run ourselves - student preaching and everything. MONDAY, IQfTh6 Business Staff tries out thc new bike 4 we think Chet knows how to handle her- except that she balks, even with him, at the foot of the stairs. Rev. Petticord talks in chapel. Trio sings. TUESDAY, 20 S Thomas Best Greene visits us and gives us a new thought. WEDNESDAY, 21 -Mrs. Southard speaks at our missionary chapel service. THURSDAY, 22 -Another of our questions is answered - Prof. Cantrell says, Moses came down from the mountain and broke the ten command- ments. Shocking! FRIDAY, 23 - The Home Mission Board meets here. Rev. Brown, Rev, Riley, and Rev. Miller speak in chapel. Breseean Literary Society gives a Spring program. SATURDAY, 24 - Mr. Briggs says his Dad used to say when spanking him that it hurt him worst- but he knows it didn't-not in the same place, anyway. Ixeep patronizing Nautilus advertisers. KOTOCK TAILOR-CLOTHIER CLEANSING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Called for and delivered free Ready to Wear - Made to Order Telephone: GRANITE 5617-M 1446 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MASS. Telephone: Granite 1995-M THE VALLEE PRESS PRINTERS STATIONERS 95D BEALE STREET WoLLAsToN, MASS. Stationery Oflice Supplies Granite 0675 WOLLASTON AUTO BODY REPAIR CO. Specialists, an Rebuilding Wrecked Bodies: Repairing Fenders and Radiators Acetylene Welding Tops Recovered and Trimming Work High Grade Work Guaranteed KARL A. KARJALAINEN, Proprietor 23 GREENWOOD AVENUE, WOLLASTON, MASS. FRANK OSBERG F lorist CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS Q5 Sewall Street VVOLLASTON PARK Page One Hundred Tlzirly-sewn Let us serve you from our new fountain. VVe, are carrying a fine line of Candy, Toilet Articles, Proprietary Medicines, Periodicals, Papers and Stationery. Large Lending Library WM. T. CHAMBERS Cor. H ancoele and Elm Streets VVOLLASTON, MASS. Qauincp Ulirust Qlinmpanp Member Federal Reserve System 1482 HANCOCK STREET 27 BILLINGS ROAD QUINCY, MASS. NORFOLK DOWNS, MASS. 6'It pays to transact your business in The Bank Where relations with patrons are not devoid of human sentiment and ideals. COMMERCIAL SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES SAVINGS Tax and Coal - Christmas - Vacation Clubs Compliments of GEORGE D. EMERSON Wholesale Grocers BOSTON Largest Distributors in New England of High Grade Fruits and Vegetables in Number Ten Cans Page One Ilundred Thirlyecight Prior. WEIKTMANZ Where do they C English kil1gS?, ' cj Camera gf grrors Never enter the dining-room until after the blessing, then strut to some other table than your appointed one. Seat yourself from the right side of the chair and sit as close to the table as possible. Be sure to begin eating before the hostess startsg then eat very rapidly as if you were to board the train for Boston in the next ten minutes. After you finish you will have time before the others are through to propound your opinion as to the quality and quantity of your eats as well as to discuss any other matters which may weigh heavily upon your mind. Never hesitate to say precisely what you think, lest someone be blinded to existing facts. When the desserts are served, by all means take a second if one is obtainable. Never inquire as to another's desiring it V of course he doesn't!! When you drink your coffee, sip it from the edge of your spoon. Who knows, perhaps the coffee is so hot that it might burn your tongue! Don't worry if you happen to kick the one opposite youg tell him to kindly move his foot away or you will most certainly kick it again. If you do not have some announcement fof a lost article, of a new date, or of an important birthdayl. always leave the table early. Thus you may become important, distinguished, and popular. E.M.,C.'3r wk af Pk ak as I shot a cherry stone into the air, For who is there so strong and keen It fell to earth - yes, I knew where, That can stand the looks of the mighty dean? For so straight and sure did that seed fly, It hit the dean square in the eye. Long Seconds afterward Cit was no iokel, The mighty dean got up and spoke, I breathed a groan into the air, If you must act as infants small My heart sank low in deep despair. There'll be no more cherries in this dining hall. O. T., C. '30 Compliments of CLARK A D MITH, NC. eneral Contractors 13 Temple Street, Quincy, Mass. Builders of the Girls' Dormitory BRIGHT STUDENT! On their heads. Page One H uudrcd Thirty-nine Ollaston Spa HOME-MADE CANDIES, SODAS, SOFT DRINKS, ICE CREAM The Best in Town The Best 'is N one Too Good 9 BEALE STREET, VVOLLASTON, T elephone: Granite 2265 CALLIE,S SANDWICH SHOP Wholesome Home Cooking M ocleralte Prices OPEN 11 A.M. TO 7 RM. 387 HANCOCK STREET NORFOLK DOWNS Miss Caroline Brown, Prop. TENNIS A net, a maid, Again we played. The sun above, This time she Wong Two sets we played. I won the maid. Result J two-love. Result W two-one. 114 ek Clipping from Quirzfy Ledger 'A Speed Creighton, the college caretaker, is busily engaged in slowly painting the buildings a more opti- mistic color - gray and white. GEORGE COLEMAN COMPANY JOHN A. DYKEMAN, Pres. and Treats. Boo! ana' Pamphlet Bz'na'ers Blank Boo! Maaafactarers ana' Paper Rulers Telephone .' LIBERTY 4060-4061 234- Congress Street Boston, Mass. mi Ort Page One llumlrvd lforly S le f e e 'A oooo PLACE T0 EAT HE OODCOCK FRANK GOMES - Prop. VVOllastOn Center STEAKS - CHOPS - CHICKEN DINNERS - SALADS HOME-MADE PASTRY VVaterman, Moore, Sheaffer Pens and Eversharp Pencils, 1096 cash discount from regular prices to teachers and pupils of E. N. C. Your name engraved on pens free. Hamilton, Waltham and Elgin Watches. Ladies' and Gents' Solid Gold Rings. WM. A. LAMB, Jeweler 1592 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY Look for the big Ring Signv and ask for E. N. C. 1052 discount. BABSON'S BABSON PARK, MASS. QLargeszf Stczfzfst'z7cal Corrrzrrrzrzmfity in the Uforldj 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 - covering problems of PRODUCTION, FINANCE, DISTRIBUTION, and MANAGEMENT. 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. 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 corre- spondence. CIAEROY D. PEAVEY, Treasurer of E. N. f'., is President of the Babson Statistical Organization and an Incorporator of the Babson Institlltej t ll t ngthen the muscles of good humorf' Page One llumlml lforly-om' RAY,S CHECKER CAB CO. Wollaston Branch GRANITE 4350 95E Beale Street WOLLASTON, MASS. BRODY BRO . Merchant Tailors HIGH GRADE CLEANSING AND DYEING PRESSING AND REPAIRING EXPERT FURRIER 8 Beale Street WOLLASTON, MASS. 434 Hancock Street NORFOLK DOWNS Next to Regent Theatre Evelyn fenney Dress Shoppe Exclusive models at moderate prices for sport and for dress. Underwear and hosiery. New Wollaston Theatre Building 12 BEALE STREET, WOLLASTON Pagr One Humlrfd Forty-Iwo Jlfarch SUNDAY, 25LProf. Angell brings a marvellous message in the morning on growing up. Are you a spiritual baby? MONDAY, 26 - In chapel 4 Chet says the Checker Cab advertises in the Nautilus and asks us please to be courteous to the checkered people. Sneak Day is in the air. The Academy Juniors have all turned detectives and are shadowing the Seniors. TUESDAY, 27 f Pres. Nease tells us about his trip to Rochester. WEDNESDAY, 28 - Report cards are out. Sheikiel' Erickson gets A + in piano. He's really 21 very remarkable pupil. THURSDAY, 29 - The Junior basket-ball team after its defeat by the Academy announces that it would like to buy a secondfhand croquet set. George Rogers treats the Academy team to a pint of ice cream apiece. FRIDAY, 30-The College Freshmen gave a house party on the second floor of the Mansion. The rooms were splendidly fixed up and in the games every one thoroughly enjoyed himself. Refreshments in the Banquet Hallu completed a perfect evening. ufpril MONDAY, 2 - The Nautilus goes to press. The College Senior Class holds a meeting to decide on pins, caps and gowns, etc. a' X 'A BTX C ltluflll 4 3 . . ki , Kg Q ij D ff 7' f J 'll X- 'X 9 T 0 6 l - A- A V .- kilhliilllrvmg I gage? ' c- '59-' fl 'Z y v 356 ff yogi ' ' -9343 as ui .2 2 sit f F 32 What the rest of the school year holds in store we do not know, for it is locked in the vaults of time. We do, however, anticipate all the fun of jolly class banquets, socials and outings, the enthusiasm of the track meet and tennis tournament, the sorrows of final exams, and then the careful days of Commence- ment Week, joyous yet tinged with sadness at the thought of last good-byes. PII ik ik This book is a great invention, The school, it gets the fame, The printer gets all the money And the Staff gets all the blame! Now what were you to remember? Our Work if Our Rt'L'0lllll1E'llL2,!Zfl.07Z WRIGHT POTTER PRINTING CO. 1839-1928 Ojfces at Telephone: 32 Derne Street Haymarket Boston 2000-2001-2002 Pt NtlAdt Pqflllllflyfl 3' ' EXIT a l ' l Iv' l i I - 4 l -E-L. -f -:LO I---.,-- -'...:l C' , ....4 1 't ' -' 'ii The engravings for this book were furnished by TRIMGUNT ENGRAVING COMPANY 103 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. T elephone: LIBERTY 5173 C.,J?f'X9 '-'if..9 The Managerial Staff of the Nautilus highly recommend the above company to any one interested in engraving. 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