Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1930 volume:

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' 1 1 .-1 --49 'M f..v1'f 4! v' ff v:7E255g:.:. -.- , S- :Q .--fx . -., ,--F, '- - X 'Lang W Sb 4:f.42'-.,,f- 1 'P r' pf . 'S if-r ' 1,53 ,. :rw V OL UME NINE Publislzedby THE STUDENTS OF EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS To plane the milestones uf the pear DEDI CATION ..qw,,g,.. TO ONE NVHOSE CHRISTIAN LIFE HAS BEEN AN EXAMPLE BEFORE US, ONE WHO HAS SERVED OUR ALMA MATER QUIETLY AND FAITHFULLY, ONE WHO HAS BEEN OUR INSTRUCTOR AND OUR FRIEND TO MISS MARY HARRIS WE DEDICATE THIS NINTH VOLUME OF The Nautilus Content! U, .1,. ,,.. ALMA MATER COLLEGE THECLCCICAL ACADEMY FINE ARTS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS Jima Water , - I . 9 ' J., A 1 X V , V 1 . . , Am -, . ' x - Hs. I I - ff - 1 I , mi . ' ..' ,I-, V '- 1 LJ'- . I G3 ...full 2 ,. 'f , 1-' 'N A A. .VJQ ,-rf, 4r'..,-- 4 ' - 3,-yn' '-Le, . ,gs v x E -4 Q - Af- fl.- .. ' j' Q-r,n.k., , 1. 1 ' V, .1 'll' T157 4h '. 4 , mx ..:, , 1 Q ' A . 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' 1 w .-'i 'Z ',v'f,'X N .. fa ,, , . .R ' ,L fm 'iv , . , , ' 1 .la :S qw. 46' , .,r,.y.,.y.,'.e :ANR Q Ui- 523'--' 1, 4.114 ,af ' FQ? '.'fJ7?,--f. , - v Y - ' w , r ' ' ' N ,. ,W nl.- , .E W., 4 IH- , . X! J' U ' . 41 f 4 1 ,, - I I ' 1930 - 1 Q 'Z' 5 P T , f f - N V 1523? X -:L 5'::5:'ii5-Q, 5' ' . -'xxx X,- f f1Q.f7.5f!f -. g K QW PRESIDENT FLOYD VV. NEASE, A.lVI., B.D., S.T.lVI. Philosophy and Religion T is difficult to express in mere words the place President Nease has in our hearts. Enumeration of those qualities for which We love and honor him seems insufficient and ineffective. There have been times in our experience that We have realized indeed what we felt for him. What student of last year does not remember the fear and dismay that attacked us when the possibility of losing our President to another branch of the Lord's work confronted us? What student of this year or what teacher can forget our gratitude and glad- ness on hearing that our executive, our leader, our guide, and our friend had chosen to remain at Eastern Nazarene College during what perhaps was the most critical time in her history, and had chosen thus at the sacrifice of what was rightfully his as a minister of the Gospel and as a scholar? A large part of our rejoicing at our recent recognition as a college by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts has been at the thought of what it means to our President and the realiza- tion that his years of spiritual burden, Wise, calm judgment and patient toil have not been in vain. Pa ge Sixteen I E1221T ? L t 1 .- - D T -1 ,- -, f T E ' 1930 ' CGS f A: Eff' -rf - 'S 125:19 if ' fi. 'A 5 Wfisgj x' A xgrx X. T ' f 1 ' 5E:XSi I- A Faeulzjf BERTI-IA MUNRO, A.M. Dean cy' College ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Those love her hest who to themselves are true Ana' what they dare to dream of, dare to do. ERNEST E. ANGELL, S.T.L. Dean q' Theologieal Department BIBLICAL LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Earth seems more sweet to live upon, Morefull of love, heeaase of himf' R. WAYNE GARDNER, A.M. Registrar and Principal cy' Academy MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE l'I7ho feels that God and Heaven's great deeps are nearer Him to whose heart hisfellow-man is nigh. Page Eighteen - , Xx1,: - - 2-, M --,- E-7,7 2? Q, ,QS - V , ' 1 A - ' 4, q,Aii 1' Qvfa 02' '!,.:,,s , A ,. Ai--.X X f SQ ,Y , iff, . ,AL J, 'f n-- V ,rx - X -1 5 5 ,Q , f -3 i 'R' X 3' 27: z 7 - , N NK - , K - Z 2 -av : LZ:- 1f34 ' ' . ' 2 ' i x -X - 5 A7 Jfff f .f ,71Q7:'Z1'fl,7f ' Faealzjf MARY HARRIS, A.M. FRENCH AND SPANISH NAV nohle iype ofgood, Heroic wornanhooelf' GEORGE GOODLANDER, A.M. GREEK AND LATIN To ax thou wer! Jtill Cheerful, ana' helpful, andjirmf' ETHEL WILSON, M.S. EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SCIENCE So .fhall my walk he eloxe with God, Calm and serene myframef' JAMES H. GARRISCN, A.B., BD. SCIENCE Yet he was kind, or .revere in aught, The love he bore lo learning wa.: in faaltf, I . NX-EN X Q Page N ineleen 5 fX u,C , '-5 , If 7. k ' -1 -v , v :S 2- , if? -32 , if 1 ' - 1 ,-I, - 4 373 , -w a, - Q - 1 ,gs V --1 . - ,,- ... Zn ,Q, - ., .- S- , -xx - 5-3 .,, 51. 9533555 i X ec-7+ 2711 I - . , Q x 6.477 5- mi? 'NSR I S12 f ii s4j'7-,gv ' I ,v5'S'Wi5S1 : - ,, !9Z7gy:1.7g' - ,AE www . F6l6Zllljf I LINFORD MARQUART, A.M. HISTORY c'He fzzughte, butjirst hefolwed it himselvef' ALICE SPANGENBERG, A.M. ENGLISH LU'e hath no dirn and lowbf spot Tha! doth not in her sunshine share. EDITH COVE PIANOFORTE Chee1fzz!ness is an Qjshooi ofgoodness and wisrfornf' CLARENCE HAAS VOICE His heart was in his work, and the hear! Givelh grace unto every art. MILDRED SIMPSON EXPRESSION Africa with glzzdness overspreizd, Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Page Tzveuev fix. Nxxxn - ' -'A . - V1 ' ' ff :Si ,, , - 1: Q, f -, - 5 f N -- Riagg , 1930 A A .Iii SQ ff -54'-V fwfr' YN A-1 L ' 1 l,' ' .4 -Qxxgl XX , - 1 ,, J me QE XXQR Fdfullfjf EDWARD S. MANN, A.B. Dean ry' Men MATHEMATICS Weakness is not in your word, I4Veariness noi on your hroivf' ANNIE S. ALLEN S eeretary to the President COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS His way have I kept and turned not aside. MRS. BONNIE B. MARINUS Dean of Women They serve God we!! Who serve His ereaturesf' ELSIE E. ECKHART LIBRARIAN Live to explain thy doetrine hy ihy lie. ELIZABETH GALLIVAN ' NURSE She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone, or despise. Page Twenty-one xx, ' 4 Xx5x Y I Y -- fy, - Y I i 22iP 7 Q nT? e i ' ' a .5 , - 6 ' - 3 -' 13,-Q ssil' Qi-'ii' s xxx 'X' NL! if f N A ,y'..-7175 -.f-wx fx xx ' , 'N egg - cf' Z,,':4:44, ,rf 5 i Q3 x X C A U 1 ,U S I 5157. -'I' 'f 1, . X f iff!! 'Est Ns JOHN F. KNAPP, AM., D.D. Execufive Field Secretary Dr. Knapp might be called the foster father of our Forward Movement. At the time of his taking up the work of field secretary, plans for the new administration building had already been formed, yet his has been the energy that has urged them toward completion. On the eve of the termination of his connection with the College, Dr. Knapp witnesses the success of his efforts toward one goal in the empowering of the College by the Commonwealth to grant the degree of Bachelor of Arts. A man of versatility and originality hard to equal, Dr. Knapp has had to cope with odds which any who have entered upon a campaign of the sort can well appreciate, odds in the form of un, avoidable interruptions and illness and sorrow at home. He leaves us to return to the evangelistic field and the active ministry, and is succeeded as field secretary by Rev. George W. Fuller, formerly attached to Asbury College and more recently to Houghton College. During the short time he has been with us, from May, 1929, until April, 1930, in spite of his long absences from the school in the work of the Forward Movement, we of Eastern Nazarene College have come to respect and have unbounded confidence in Dr. Knapp. We pray for God's richest blessing upon him and his work in the future. I age Twenty-two g its - Xe. 'ferr ff? 5 A . ,sm-L fz wr- f , 4,27 ? 53 T Ti'-la 'Tice' ' 24esW' i- .. YQGTQQX P o ,,f ,,r,, ,fmygfg . , c , xXX . I ffefeiwf ' WN-R lze Fowler Jlfemerzkzl President FLOYD W. NEASE LENGTHEN thy cords and strengthen thy stakes. In these striking words, the Prophet reminds us that any institution which is building for the future must reckon with two principles. First of all, due considera- tion must be given to solidity of foundation, the stakes must be strengthened. Again, an attitude of aggres- sive achievement must assure a lengthening of the cords. The friends of Eastern Nazarene College feel that upon the basis of both these principles, the future of this institution is secured. Our beloved College is founded in the evangelical interpretation of the gospel and in the affections of those who are set for the defence of the Gospel throughout the Eastern section of the United States. There is not the slightest tendency in the mind of anyone who is officially connected with the college to deviate from the doctrines of evangelical Christianityg and so long as the foundation of God standeth sure, the foundation upon which we are builded is assured. Our place in the hearts of those who are committed to the blessed truth of full salvation is more firm now than ever before. Not only is the quality of the support accorded Eastern Nazarene College the best in its history, but the steadily increasing number of those who are interested is a source of great satisfaction to the administrative offices. Like an army rallying to the standard of a vital cause, our constituency is extending its lines throughout the land. The spirit of Eastern Nazarene College has always been one of aggressiveness, but quite naturally that aggres- siveness has not been so much in evidence during the period of the establishment of the College as it must now be since our perpetuity is no longer an experiment. The expression of this dynamic is, at present, taking the form of what is known as The Forward Movement. This Movement has two major phases: the one consists of a drive for new buildings and more and better equipment, while the other will express itselfin the effort to obtain monies which may be used for permanent endowment. The Building Program has already gathered momentum. Under the able leadership of Dr. John F. Knapp in the Held, the friends of the College have pledged sufficient money to warrant the erection of a modern Administration Building. This structure, to be known as The Fowler Memorial Building in honor of Dr. Charles Fowler, one of the foremost leaders of the Holiness Movement that New England has ever produced, will have a total Hoor area of twenty thousand feet, to be de- voted to administrative oHices, departmental offices, library, laboratories and class rooms. It is to be an expres- sion of our college ideal and will incorporate facilities to care for a college registration of five hundred students. This structure is to be architecturally pleasing, and will give the students who throng its halls ajustifiable satis- faction in their Alma Mater that will stimulate them to diligent effort for educational accomplishment. Let me again emphasize briefly the outstanding achievements which this building will realize. Here will be a library, adequate in every respect, with a capacity of more than 50,000 volumes. The laboratories are to be liberally ample for every course which a College of Liberal Arts should be expected to offer. Class rooms will be well lighted, well ventilated and furnished with standard equipment throughout. Each departmental head is to have an office, and the instructors in scientific subjects are to have private laboratories. The administra- tive offices have been arranged with the most meticulous care and will be provided with filing systems conducive to the highest efiiciency. Rest rooms for both men and women will be conveniently located in the building. Altogether this is to make a college edifice ofstriking appearance and of permanence. Of the second phase of the Forward Movement, I will write but briefly. VVe are making a definite drive toward a permanent endowment. Buildings alone do not assure the perpetuity of an institution, this requires a steady and dependable income. Rev. George W. Fuller, who has recently begun his work as Executive Field Secretary for the College and who will be authorized to accept funds for any phase of our work, is nevertheless making his primary object the raising of endowment money. Our objective will be a permanent endowment of 33oo,ooo within the next three years. It will take the united effort of all our constituency to make these plans bring forth fruit in the ways above mentioned. And as we work together we may be assured that the Lord for whom we labor will attend our efforts, and will send to our campus an increasing host of young people who may be disciplined mentally and cultured spiritually for the work of His Kingdom to the ends of the earth. Page Twenls thzee . X. ' ' pier? I: I3 gg- Q E za.-aa: was III!!! lgll ' Ease D II D k V r lull!! ' ::e:: IEIii :seas I- D !-I!- IQQWQ- l!lll I :ages Q s: :QE f 5 Q! L ' L llill AB: I ' ,D I IEW 1 fA AAAAA A BQ- LT i 'WW' f ' 5EE5 Q Eiiliil 5:1551 U Ha g Im , ' ll n i C I I FE an Umm M if EH!!! U l H Ig IIIII P1 I ii - Iii D :Hd IE. - 4... +I I IE I , lllle I 1 V ,f EE EEE hi!! sis: Z r I! F -1.- IZ V I I , -5 - I llii I ni-- 3 s5!:: ala 7 E Il l- V - ! L , V. LER MEMORIAL ADMINISTRATION BUILDING FOW wlfif ET . T 'Iii - - 1930 - P'-2 , 3 C 'T i af 3 4 5 :aw k E ., -, 'KTSSSC we-ff' A U1-H U S 7 I Giang' ' xx Xy- BEREND MARINUS Bufiness Manager foam' 0 f Traffeef OFFICERS HOXVARD V. MILLER ..... . Chairman LLOYD B. BYRON . ' . Seeretary LEROY D. PEAVEY. . Treafurer PERSONNEL New England Dixtriez' Pillxburglz Disfrief FLOYD W. NEASE C. WARREN JONES LEROY D. PEAVEY HOWARD SLOAN IRA E. MILLER ALBERT WELCH JOHN GOULD New York Distriez' W ashington-Philadelphia Distrirt HOWARD V. MILLER J. T. MAYBURY, Deceased W. E. RILEY S. EDMUND SLOCUM JOSEPH A. WARD President fy' the College Alumni Reprexentative FLOYD W. NEASE LLOYD B. BYRON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HOWARD V. MILLER FLOYD W. NEASE JOHN GOULD JOHN T. MAYBURY, Deceased LEROY D. PEAVEY W. E. RILEY Page Twentytfive 'STO ,A 2' ..g.....f College 'Q'XS' l X -f - av - 21, --- az, :ei 205272 X ? ' - ' figs fri' - f fi :419 ,??s-:ef f 4.1 X FX d X9 -s f. 4f 7 w . I- - E i'- aa. . U S -xligiggg E, Semen Morro: Noblesse oblige. COLORS! Tangerine and Silver FLOWER: Talisman Rose OFFICERS -IOHN E, RILEY . , . . Praridgnf ALTON G. PERKINS . . I'ire-President TXIARGARET XV. BROXVN . . Secretary SEWELI. G. HILX'ARD ........ . T1'ez1.fu1'er PROFESSOR MUNRO, Adviser The more noble the heritage, the greater the responsibility. We have received from our instruc- tors more than mere book knowledge. We are heirs to an ideal of Christian living, a love ofthe beautiful, the good and the true. We have come from our intellectual struggles stronger and broader of mind. Ours has been a moulding both mental and spiritual. To us have been given great thingsg therefore are we great debtors. We glory in our heritage. As we go from our Alma Mater we recognize our great debt to her and our responsibility to seek the best, to choose the right, to value truth above all, and to give of ourselves even as we have received. Page Twenly-eighz ,xs: i, 2 va , . V' xc,,, , ' jjii '77 ij iii- TT - A 3' - i 2 ,s, f.i?.fj X i 1 .5 '.5'A'9?' ' I, Q' 0 ' 5 ,- L qi, Wigs OLIVE GERTRUDE TRACY BULDANA, INDIA A.B. - English Bleu wiliz eoelz lzzlenl and meh art to please, And born lo wrife, convene, and live -with eine. Art Editor Nezufilus '26, '27, '28, '29, Art Editor Green Book '26, Chorus '26, '27, Young Women's Athletic Association Council '27, Secretary Breseean Literary Society first semester '30, Chairman Program Committee Breseean Literary Society second semester '30, Secretary College Department '30, Girls' Basketball Team '28, '29, '30 Bob and India have become almost synono- mous terms to us. India is her hobby. In her themes, class discussions, long papers, readings, and even in the dormitory India invariably introduces itself. Bob hates French and washing clothes - both give her a headache. Her simple but convinc- ing testimonies are always a blessing to us. As she leaves us we feel that, to her, the mission field is a JOY- JOHN ECKEL RILEY PROVIDENCE, R. I. A.B. - Philosophy and English Truth is the hier! thing zlzol mon may kepef' Editor Green Book '27, President Freshman Class '27, President Sophomore Class, Vice- President Lyceum '28, Treasurer College Department '28, President Classical Language Circle '28, Editor Nezulilur '29, Vice-President Junior Class, President College Department '29, President Senior Class, President Student Body '30, Vice-President Lyceum '30, Pres- ident Breseean Literary Society second semes- ter '30, Class Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30, Monitor '30 Ability and Ambition - that's John. This witty Irishman is never at a loss for words - whether in classroom, dining hall or chapel. His college life has been crammed full of work, study and fun. He has worked his way through college and objects to his nickname, Slats. He has not only been out- standing because of his scholastic ability and partici- pation in the various student activities, but has also been one of our spiritual leaders. He takes into the ministry his Hrm convictions, fire, enthusiasm and humbleness of spirit. He is eager for Life. Page Twenty nzne if E AGQ N - . - ' 2, A fee-1 tear- Se ' -3 '5'T '7 AU Us XXX -Ss xfix - Y f- ' , ' v- 1,-7, 1ar,eX'i'-Q gefi '-2:32 - 1930 - -, g if ' X -- - '7 as-f., --tv-H ' rr xc - Ny - f ' f - -1 -4,'..2: L -Fri X x 'f 2 J 4:-If f: ei GW ,.,... , .,,,., ,IJ - X- X' A X- 21-.QP 'i,,-'ifim r 5, , ' ' X xx - A-'-nr, I, X f 733' -1 ng- sk l , ,,,9j1fyf7f! . XXXRNS KENNETH ELSWORTH TEMPLE HOPKINTON, MASS. A.B. - Mathematics Not in llze .fizozztr and plaudils of tha throng, Bu! in ozzrrelver are triumph and dcyfealf' Program Committee Missionary Society '30, President Palmer Club '30, Treasurer Sunday School '30 Seldom is his room in darkness before eleven, and more often his light burns until close to midnight. Not only has Ken worked his entire way through college but he is completing his work in three and a half years. An excellent student, quiet and sociable and a good roommate. A life ofChristian simplicity and peace. His pleasant Hi! is characteristic of him. He plans to teach next year and later to take graduate work. MARGARET WALES BROWN FITCHBURG, MAss. A.B. - English No wmkners, no contempt, Dispmise or olomeg nothing out wel! andfoirf' Secretary Missionary Society '26, Vice- President Breseean Literary Society '26, Sec- retary Breseean Literary Society '28, Secre- tary Junior Class, Vice-President Modern Language Circle '29, Associate Editor Nautilus '29, Secretary Senior Class, Vice-President Student Council '30, Secretary Modern Lan- guage Circle '30 Margaret has acquired a unique education in her senior year. Via her Review Grammar class she has become acquainted with dangling participles as relative clauses, articles as verbs, adjectives as conjunctions, etc. She has made herself indispen- sable to the girls' dorm by loaning B. 8: M., darning cotton, jam and her bread knife. She is conscien- tious - in her studies, in attending chapel and meals, and even in putting on her rubbers in the morning before crossing the swamp to her work. Her Christ- tian life has been one of quiet service and unshaken purpose. She has prepared herself in every way to teach, both by precept and example. Page T11 irqv e eX ' ,E - Q . ,-7 f ssf.. 1f :'- 1'2': 1.1525 Ax -ai A 3? ,ig X 'i ff 17 f'- f -45-RF' A-rs X ' ' -.gg X sf ,iff 1 fra-f 44W . 7 5'::Q77: Kgs f.176??7fWW ' is wax ? Q ' N' HELEN GILBERT LISBON, O. A.B. - History But to act, that earh tomorrow Findf usftzrther than today. Here's 93 lbs. of pluck and determination come to us out of the west - from Ohio, to be exact, and proud of it! In spite of a long period of ill health in her senior year Helen has refused to become discour- aged. During her stay at E. N. C. she has proved herself to be a faithful worker and a dependable friend. Ordinarily, in classes, she doesn't have much to say. But every now and then, just as a discussion is subsiding, Helen will startle us with her drawling Well, I think . . . As she enters the teaching profession we are sure her pupils will find in her a conscientious instructor and an under- standing friend. SEWELL GRANT HILYARD FORT FAIRFIELD, ME. Th.B. - Theology Strongest mind: are often those of whom the noixy world hears Imstfl Sergeant-at-Arms Lyceum '26g Chaplain Breseean Literary Society first semester '30, Treasurer Senior Class' Associations Editor Nautilus '30 5 Combining the dignity of his position with a quiet way of saying laughable things, Buck is every inch the head-waiter as he oversees the affairs and controls the pulse of dining hall. His is the voice that orders the ringing of the welcome dinner bell. In the dormitory we value him for his unfailing good humor and his readiness to take part in the fun. Sewell is an optimist, a worker and a preacher. The ministry will have in him a consistent Christian and a staunch upholder of the Truth. Page Thuty one Y5p 'QE5'et-ii 1930 f'XX as L f ' 6,5 -DQ ir' - ,. L :,- A ,l , .. -n 1 Mg- ,. - Q Xbz: if -L! - 2: Qffrrq, 7 XS, - v fr 'ff ff' A lv 'wx R Q. ' Q xx ' 2- - W -1' ,:,, -X Q ,X-S Q-. ' ' '43 '3' X,- ,,- 1777- 1 4 Q if -f- 2- f,. f --'rf . 3 X X eff- , gf 7,ii? - wiv, T Q X -',- ,i7':1A!'-EM - , A gg - 2 N ' ' 7 .-9' . I, -s'X Q ' Ni -I ff, ,Inf - mu :, - w X x -ff J' ' - ,f 4-gf'7?1'5 to tlhishb VIRGIL MERRITT HOGVER VVOLLASTON, MASS. A.B. - Philosophy Doing God'5 will ax it were my own, Ye! fruiting not in mine, but in Hit .vfrengtlz alone! Chairman Social Committee '27, '28, Treas- urer Student Organization '28, Treasurer Evangelistic Association '28, Secretary-Treas- urer Young Men's Athletic Association '28, President Junior Class, Member Appointment Committee '29, Captain Class Basketball '29, President Evangelistic Association '30, Pres- ident College Department '30, Student Pastor '30, Basketball '28, '29, '30 An able student, a hard worker, a good mixer, and a true pastor. He studies all the time he isr1't working, works all the time he isn't preparing ser- mons, and yet finds time to drive Mrs. home from work each night. Virgil is a married man, he has a true helpmeet. In overalls, working on the drive, in the classroom, and chugging off to Pembroke,-you may frequently hear the burst of his explosive laugh. He is outstanding--not only because of his intellectual accomplishments, but also because of his deep spiritual life. A philos- opher and preacher combined, Virgil will go far. DORCAS MINE TARR PROVIDENCE, R. I. A.B. - English , You hold things beauiyful lhe best. President Young Women's Athletic Associ- ation '27, Associate Editor Green Book '27, Vice-President Freshman Class, Vice-Presi- dent Classical Club '27, Gym Committee '27, '28, Lyceum Council '28, '29, Secretary Young People's Society '30, Vice-President Lyceum '29, Athletic Council '28, '29, '30, Basketball '27, '28, '29, Captain '30, Literary Editor Nautilus '29, '30, Secretary to Business Man- ager '30 Always going somewhere, doing something Dorcas is always present - actively- when there is anything going on, whether it be basketball, skat- ing, tennis, or class meetings. Although the busi- ness ofHce takes a good cleal of her spare time, she still finds opportunity for participation in the many activities that are an essential part of the well- rounded college life. Dorcas skips chapel and meals, falls asleep easily, eats between meals and goes home frequently. She delights in her room, -calls it her house and loves to get things for it. Her literary ability is perhaps her greatest talent. She writes easily and well. A friendly girl, with charm, wide interests and fine thoughts. Page Thiriy-two i f? REEL ' 1930 - Af: Q - as-Ne ff vf f assi? -ses -e r X -5::::l 5?s 4- A 'I , Jwxxw X I x-QQE N IVA MAY DARLING WOLLASTON, MASS. A.B. - History The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Born on St. Patrick's Day-could she be any- thing but Irish? But the truth of it is, she's a Mainiacf' Iva has lived off campus this year and we have become quite reconciled to seeing her wan- der into classes almost any time before the end of the period. The emergency that made her temporary pastry cook will always be remembered by us be- cause of her excellent chocolate-filled fritters. Iva goes her way quietly, yet is not without opinions of her own. DONALD ELLIOTT HANES AURORA STATION, O. S.B. - Education Honorzzndfzzit!1 and rz .ture inlentf' Program Committee Breseean Literary So- ciety first semester '3og Treasurer Breseean Literary second semester '30 Don came from Taylor University to complete his college work here. We have not had to know him long to feel that he is one of us, a thoroughly good fellow and friend. We have felt with him and for him Cancl ourselvesj through the beginners' lessons on the baritone, and while we confess to some difficulty in getting accustomed to the adorn- ment on his upper lip, the difficulty was a minor one, after all. His synthetic Fordsl' are unsurpassed for originality and collapsibility. Don is a diligent student, and his strong Christian charactefand seri- ousness of purpose should mean much inihis life's work, the ministry. Page Tlzufy M2 ee tX Z'i: - , ee-7 ,414- r a i' Ze G gferg f ' 1930 ' x ii if 353212 .. 4875, , Y, 6 ,,,,, t R in 3'-it ef - U1-ILUS at 2 N' -'-'f iibff - , as . W ? ALTOX GILFORD PERKINS LYNX, Mass. S.B. - Education Heading .frzftiz zzfone and rzzrning from tiefzzfif and dim. Captain Freshman Basketball Team 'ljg Class Basketball 'zgg Treasurer Junior Classg Assistant Librarian ,195 Band ,19, '3og Chorus lag, 'xqog President Evangelistic Association '393 Vice-President Classical Language Circle 'kgog Vice-President Senior Classg Chairman Appointment Committee, '30 :Xl is one of the old timers of our class, one who has been here longer than most of us can remember, and one of the few survivors of the dangerous basket- ball games in the old gym. He has taken most ofhis academy and all of his college work at E. N. C. All his spare time is profitably spent in writing let- ters. In fact, he has recently acquired a desk-set to aid him in this task. His genial smile and pleasing personality have won for him many friends. His spiritual life has been characterized by a willingness to serve and his experience in Christian work pro- vides him with an excellent background for his future labors in the ministry. ERNEST LLEWELLYN DARLING VVOLLASTON, lN'IAss. A.B. - Science And the lhoughm qfyoutlz arf long, long tlzozlglztsf' Bumping over rut and puddle, swinging wildly around the corner, three of its cylinders functioning in place of four, Ernie's Chevvy comes to rest beside the others of its species. VVe dormitory dwellers never feel that the day's classes have quite begun until we see car and owner on the campus. In spite of his absentee residence Ernie has kept in close Contact with his class and the life of the college. We think of him as the delver into new and unusual branches of study. He enters Tufts next year to begin the study of medicine. Page T1 i7'.f'4'if6I!7' , - if 1 - - fe-?Z,,Q- 0 41 -if? 2 ages s o ' 1930 3 ' -aj C X9 - ?zQZi'!7 wks-t ea' X -ie 52:-WZ 9:1441 7 ll X R 'R Y Y CHARLES BRAINERD PETERSON SALEM, N. Th.B. - Theology find wiser he whore sympathetic mind Exully in all flze good cy' zz!! mzznkindf, Assistant Typist Green Book '28, Vice-Pres- ident Missionary Society '30 Chapel will be incomplete without Charlie on the front seat vigorously nodding assent. Occasionally he creates more than a ripple of laughter with his unconsciously humorous announcements or Monday morning reports on the Chinese Mission. Sincerity is the keynote of his character. Called as a mission- ary to China, he has taken up the work ofmissions while in college, having an active interest in our Mis- sionary Society and working among the Chinese of Boston. All his scholastic efforts have been devoted to preparation for the mission field. - w RANSFORD JOHN HEMMINGS EAST Rock.-iway, N. Y. AB. - English Litemmre is lho lizozzglzt of lhinkifzg Jordi. Vice-President Amphictyon Council '18, Caretaker Young blenls Athletic Association '28, President Lyceum ,ZQQ Band '17, '18, '29, '30, Advertising Manager Nautilus '18g Edi- tor Nautilus '30g Vice-President Modern Lan- guage Circle'30g Program Committee Breseean Literary Society second semester '19, Basket- ball '29, '30 This brawny New Yorker is our Editor. Hands on hips, jaw thrust forward, head tipped to one side, feet apart,-thus he scrutinizes the art proofs or write-ups in the dummy. His face is usually sober even when he is amusing us with his dry humor and jokes. He enjoys work, accomplishes things easily, is tireless, and can adapt himself to every occasion. He likes pie and literature. He takes into the busi- ness world his analytical observations of human nature, plus his fidelity to his friends, a mind to work, and a personal Christian ideal. Page T! zrli U 'aiifsirii i f ' 1930 ' fe l. : f Xve 4456? -Tex -, - - ' 14 e' :i?7aifff I NR. A Qgw - 'T' A .. lgE'SXExQRRX?5 To :!:yzZ?yW,!4 -,xlgitxii Xmsh , uniors WILLIAM HEUGHINS WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS Pearce hath higher tests fy' manhood Than hattle ever knew. A Treasurer Evangelistic Association MARION PEAVEY WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS A little ink more or less! It surely ean't matter? President Modern Language Circleg College Life Editor Nautilusg Chorus NELLIE CUMMINS NASH, OKLAHOMA Who calls Thy glorious service hard? FLOYD WYCOFF EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Have you heard ay' the wonderful one-hoss shay? Treasurer Student Councilg Treasurer Junior Classg Appointment Committee ANNA FRENCH SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Nor lenowest thou what argument Thy lufe to thy neighhorls creed has lent. President The House Council, Vice-President B. L. S. first semester, Secretary Alumni Associa- tiong Chorusg Honor Society NAOMI KUNZE BUFFALO-, NEW YORK Yet with her went a secret sense Of all things sweet andfairf' Chorus ANNIE ALLEN GORHAM, MAINE Our deeds determine us, as much as we determine our deeds. Secretary to President ' Page Thirty-six '62 TL ,Q G W ' 1930 ' . fgfsiislf -', i1f3 i - i9 -iii? - . - 5 If ' N S fxwiv, Si' C . if U ,, E 'xWRK y - ' A-2 N11-NS Zl7ZZ07'.I' GERALD STEARNS WILLOUGHBY, OHIO His thoughts are all in yonder town. Orchestra MARY PAVLOWA LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS A truefriend is ever a-friend. Secretary Junior Classg Treasurer Y. W. A. A. ELISABETH EARLE NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND True as a dia! to the sun Although it be not shined upon. Assistant Librariang Chairman Program Committee B. L. S. first semesterg Vice President Junior Class WARREN LAI-IUE LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Attempt the end and never stand to doubt, Nothing so hard but search wilijind it out. President junior Classg President B. L. S. first semesterg Sergeant-at-Arms B. L. S. second semes- terg Y. M. A. A. Council ESTHER MOSI-IER NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND For all her quiet lie flowed on ds meadow streamietsfiowf' Secretary Business Staff Nautilusg Secretary Evangelistic Association EDWINNA WILSON EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Out cyf me unworthy and unknown The vibrations fy' deathiess music. President Classical Language Circleg Pianist Chorusg Assistant in Classical Languages WARD ALBRIGHT NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO He is thefreeman whom the truth makesfree, And all are slaves besides. Band Page Thirty-seven ' 1930 - f flea, 7 7 ggi- 'N ' - Xi- 'XX Z, X51 - -' k ,.. , ' 1-Tx-V X L 9 ' - XF - -fifalifdf ' If Solohomores IVAN BECKWITH KEENE, NEW HAMPSHIRE He does not know his own eapaeityf' Advertising Staff Nautilus CORA HERRSCHAFT BROOKLYN, NEW YORK O, how thy worth with words may we sing? Vice-President Sophomore Classg Associate Editor Nautilusg Basketballg Secretary to the Registrar, Chorusg Honor Society H. ELISABETH BROWN DANIELSON, CONNEcT1cUT Know thou thysey, andjit thy soul to moods To theefull new. Assistant in Englishg Editor Green Bookg Secretary B. L. S., Second Semester CLARENCE LINDEMAN CANTON, OHIO A I hehold The tumult ana' am still. President Sophomore Class. GEORGE BOWERS WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS Ah, why should life all lahor he? Class Basketball MARION MANCHESTER JOHNSON, VERMONT Of simple tastes and mind contentf, Lyceum DONALD DAVIS EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO - So we'll go no more a-roving So late into the night. Art Editor Nautilusg Orchestra Page Thirty-eight 1, - ,. X . ,,.: t-1,. f,,,, ,L 'E-if Sjg g 1e T Hir e ' 1930 , Q-amas sing f- , 4+ '. Qgsf' T .L-:L 'Qs' A X- x' ?iefi57uiat7 if Nix-A 152' .-.1 y,:if?'-Q6is?1i!,g54 Mg? - ' ffk- 3, 'J . c, X sr 'f J enteiihff mg Nl N Sophom ores ANDREW YOUNG CLEVELAND, OHIO His heart and hrain move there, H is feet stay here. Assistant Business Manager Nautilusg President Lyceumg Class Basketballg Treasurer Y. M. A. A. DOROTHY BUTTERWORTH METHUEN, MASSACHUSETTS There is nothing morefriendly than afriend in need. Assistant Treasurer Missionary Societyg Secretary Nautilus EUNICE LANPHER ROCHESTER, NEW YORK What should one do, hut he merry? Assistant College Life Editor Green Bookg Chorusg Secretary Sophomore Classg Vice-President B. L. S. second semester JOSEPH KNUTSON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Better is a poor and wise youth Than an old andfoolish king. Treasurer Missionary Societyg Business Manager Green Book BUELL FULLER WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS To him who in the love Q' nature holds Communion with her visihleforms, she speaks A various language. VIOLET BALDUF BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK With what doth our Imagination please, Likewise it tends our trouhles to appease. Honor Societyg Secretary Sophomore Classg Orchestra HARVEY BLANEY WOODSTOCK, NEW BRUNSWICK Even as you and I. , Chorus Page Thirty-nine ?'6T i3 - 1930 - 1. .ff Tix Q5 x ' - ' V --. X- e2i?6e?fi-.1 f I A S ' x f X , Freshmen Human improvement isfrom within outwards. A wondrous knaek has he tojind resource. Business Manager Nautilusg Program Com- mittee B. L. S. second semester I would sing to myseh' the whole cy' the day. President Y. W. A. A., Basketball ALLEINE CURRY ELLENBURG CENTER, N. Y Be merry and you are wisef, Vice-President Amphictyon Council, Student Teacher JULIA BENGSON BRADFORD, PA Quiet and studious. Yes, yes, quite studiousf' Typist Green Book GEORGE WOODWARD WEST CHESTER, PA The shapes qfthings, their colors, lights and shades Changes, surprises, - and God made it all! Assistant Art Editor Nautilusg Eastern Nazarene College Trio WESTON KNOWLES WEST KINGSTON, R. I Who knows hut the world may end tonight? Page F arty FRANCIS DAVIS CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, VT. ERNEST BRADLEY GREY's MILLS, N. B. EMILY SMITH AKRON, O. - -x xXx.Q ,, 'fag V - elf: , , F, L A ,gi ,Y elgfi E 7 1 0 , I if -19,2 . 4 ffi32iff Z 2'-rl 7 -5:. -.-,e- - X' 1 5- . Q VQKSQR N- rz1n51,1'f'f- X R3 Freshmen CLAUDE SCHLOSSER ANDOVER, O. Not on eoueh Q' down come men tofame, Nor eoverlet helowf, Advertising Staff Nautilus JAMES JONES MARION, O. He standeth in awe ry' great menf' Bandg President Freshman Classg Class Basket- ballg Caretaker Y.M.A.A. VELMA JAMES NORTH PLATTE, NEB. A cheery lass, with afriendly smile. ELEANOR DAVIS CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, VT. Teach me and I will hold my peace. S ANNABELLE WIGHT BETHEL, VT. A maiden there lived whom you may know By the name ofdnnahel- . Chorusg Assistant Advertising Manager Green Book CLIFTON MATTHEWS FREEPORT, N. Y. Walking his round cyf duty Serenely day hy day. Advertising Staff Nautilus EVERITT MAYO NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Friend not qi one'sfortune hut one's sehr. Chorusg Librarian Orchestrag Band Page Forty-one pyrxxigaisaz 'Sex , f 2 A 17 - . Q - ' ,ZY ftxA 2 X 255 S: . r ' ' . L 5355- 535- Z a, gcxgp Af is 59 , , 3 z ,F A - f- 'G- 154-,ff f---Q' f r e x L ' -effz - ,, 6--4? ff-Tvs , Q- 4lf:-,E2. .f'3,'2Z41'7Wf fw,XEf , X 2 e ' X ' - ,- :f....,f,,f.4 . Rx X xx Q., 7 .f gn-911, 5' N xgv Y X Y 7f:i','f ny! ' , -S Mx V ., ,, 5 , f at: 1, Freshmen l L. CLARKE COVELL BARRINGTON, R. I. And still his waxen reedpipe soundeth clear Al sqft and slumhrous strain. Orchestrag Band JOHN WELWOOD RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. Noght 0 word spah he more than was nedef' Treasurer Freshman Classg Advertising Staff Nautilus MARTHA HAZELTON HASELTON, N. Y. O, he myfriend, and teach me to he thine. EDITH JONES KENT, O. Gentleness and repose paramount in womanf, JULIA CLARKE KENT, O. I ' Tis midnight, hut small thoughts have I cy' sleepf Vice-President Y.W.A.A.g Chorusg Basketball ELVIN ANGELL WOLLASTON, MASS. Unborn Tomorrow and Dead Yesterday, Whyfret ahout them today he sweet? Class Basketball R. STANLEY BRIGGS ' NORFOLK, VA. Give graspingpomp its douhle shareg I ask hut one reeumhent chair. Captain Class Basketballg Y. M. A. A. Council Page F orty-tivo '22txT Q 5 1 f 1930 - g ffg ff 7153 G-if i f 7 ffm-ef .-av: T 1 if xy -anis-151 ass wgixigx. NA U 'm.US A Freshmen NATHAN CORNELL FLUSHING, N. Y. He is mighty in strength cy' understanding. Assistant Editor Green Bookg Advertising Manager Nautilusg Chaplain B. L. S. second semester BEULAH RENEY PATCHOOUE, N. Y. She knows, hut never hragsf' HILDA HENDRICKS EAST LIVERPOOL, O. A modest maid decked with blush fy' honor. Literary EditOrGreen Bookg Secretary-Treas- urer Amphictyon Council, Secretary Mis- sionary Society CELIA MOOSHIAN LAWRENCE, MASS. Only the truly virtuous can love others. Vice-President Young PeOple's Societyg Secretary Freshman Class RUTH BROWN BARRE, VT. O Better is an hanaful Q' quietness. RAYMOND DAVIS EAST LIVERPOOL, O. Shall I, wasting in despair, Die heeause a woman'sfair? Art Editor Green Book EDMUND SILVERBRAND WOLLASTON, MASS. Who shall say thatfortune grieves him? Assistant Art Editor Green Bookg Class Basketball Page Forty-three lite asa QQ3.a,AE: if ff 5 JZPE - . 1 3 ' L at asf: - ' aaliiiif ' i xii ff- 4-:Ge aff' xxigq-E? TX or ' - ,s + ,ef 1' v- ':- X 2- '-, g7lZ7i15f I NR ex g X C Y - -1 Q 4.17 4575 ' OX 5 gg -S 7 5' ' Q -XXX, Xx ' ,, , f , , . -I h ., . X - A -7 11 fig, li '1 5 715 firm Q W Freyeean Qterary 300.6231 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER WARREN LAHUE Prexialent JOHN RILEY ANNA FRENCH Vice-President EUNICE LANPHER OLIVE TRACY Seeretary H. ELISABETH BROWN WILLIAM HEUGHINS Treasurer DONALD HANES JOHN RILEY Sergeant-at-Arm.: WARREN LAHUE SEWELL HILYARD Chaplain NATHAN CORNELL ELISABETH EARLE Chairman Program Committee OLIVE TRACY PROFESSOR GOODLANDER, Faculty Adviser We have the most fertile, living, magnetic field that any society can have - literature. There is no need to excuse it, nor to supplement it, though it is beneficial to combine its cultural value with that of the arts. The mind and soul, whether of eager, aspiring youth or of mature, poised age, f-ind fullest and widest satisfaction in the wealth of the printed word. From the lightest, most imagina- tive bit of verse to the heaviest, most abstruse treatise on metaphysics, literature is a world in itself with its men and Women, its passing fancies, its deep, lasting passions, its life. The application and interpretation of the best that has been written cannot but create and strengthen a taste for the finer things of life and a ready response to the nobler thought and feeling. We confess to an interest in our activities, but still endeavor to acquire more rigorous thirst for and a more comprehensive grasp of letters. 7. E. R. Page Fortyfour 'lagf L, i f Q: : 1 ' ' 'ifzifvsgx' x iii 5'--- 1930 b e - 'sv ' .4 g. -'ff-faziff r X X AUTILU S fe ' 7 iii? 1 5' '- . Q .xx Y .,fJ? ?w4 m e XNNQNB Tlze Q reen foot Editor-in-Clzityf H. ELISABETH BROWN Art Editor RAYMOND DAVIS Assistant Editor NATHAN CORNELL Business Manager JOSEPH KNUTSON Literary Editor HILDA HENDRICKS Assistant CLARENCE LINDEMAN College Life EVERITT MAYO Advertising Manager ANABELLE WIGHT Assistant EUNICE LANPHER Typist JULIA BENGSON Words, words, words - umankindls most powerful drug. They must be used with discretiong for not only do words infect, egotize, narcotize, and paralyze, but they enter into and color the minutest cells of the brain. -Rudyard Kipling. On a winged word hath human wisdom been willing to cast the immortal soul, and to leave it dependent for all its future happiness. - Walter Savage Landor. He is not ignorant of man who knows the value and effect of words. - 701177 Lavater. So we have struggled manfully with our course in English composition. For as lan Hay points out, . . . Easy writing makes hard reading. The converse is equally true: easy reading is only produced by hard writing. After all there is always a right word, and only one right word, and until you have found it your sentence is wrong. When you have found it, your reward lies before you in the shape of a lucid and sparkling phrase. The achievement, now and then, of a lucid, sparkling phrasen deemed worthy to appear in The Green Book, we have counted ample reward. IfStevenson in his apprenticeship as a writer aped freely Wordsworth, Defoe, Hawthorne and Montaigne we need not scorn to study the models before us. Back of the word, we have come to see, is the thought. Style is not decoration but sincere expression. Good writing, says Stephen Leacock, arises from clear thinking .... There are no rules for style. The people who have had the best style have very often been unaware of it, as was no doubt the case with Xenophon and Bunyan and other masters of prose. With clarity of ideas and force of conviction, style comes of itself. The problems of writing are specially fascinating because we have to utilize an instrument which is at once debased and exaltedg vulgar and sensitiveg familiar and strange. When we wish to explain, with some purity and dignity, our more generous and essential feelings we must resort to the poor counters of habitual utterance that we have shuffled so often and worn so smooth. - Morelley. Our best efforts to embody in true words our clearest thinking have resulted in our four editions of The Green Book. ' H. E. B. Page Fortv fue ,. 9 5? D , .Q 'r x , ',, . 4 V v, y y I 1' 'V f 1-E-..-...fl .7 I: I I- I Y I , I f 54 .15 2 I, 'I 1 s '45 v Ng . YM ,- . I f- , Q ' 1 65 'Tl 150 f 'Q 'Ti' . , -7 W. A fu -Cf' W A' JW, .f di m L?--Q ,j,vfi f,' ,-L f fm-?:?2-' 4vf'vff'N f J - 'S-li 7 Tfzeologzml 7-.Lf 0 Q1 fn. i ,, .r. l Ji: -fe 'ff V 1 ' 1 ' v h 4 s :. Q ' ' , ,J M I -fs x 7 w. ? A 4 JL, 1'Y3'f5:.:' 'QTY f Y N ' 'f 9, , L .' ,-Ext' vw J Y-.x I qi!! A 'P W ,U v 4 , , v 1 . n. W A v , V Q c . s 1 1 L u ' s 1930 - ??i2iiT'TrEiTi?a 1 iinfiy ' ' -, .fm ff J Ma RRR Y-Dreazflzerf' Tlzeologzml Yleparimenz' PROFESSOR ERNEST E. ANGELL, Dean J. ARTHUR OWVENS, President VVALTER NUZUM, Vice-Preridwzt EMMA SWANSON, Secretary HOWARD RANDALL, Trearurer This department of Eastern Nazarene College is in one Sense her most essential, more especially from the standpoint of her part of the work of the Kingdom. From it have gone out able pastors, evangelists and Christian workers. They are filling many pulpits and bearing much ofthe burden in the movement today. The Theological Department is planned to prepare the man or woman who has not had the opportunity for preparatory studies or who feels the call to the work to be urgent and the time to be short. This group has always borne the spiritual burdens ofthe College and has always done more than just its duty in helping to solve the problems, both Spiritual and temporal, administrative and student, of their Alma Mater. Page F020-nine E I V tion 06761 JJ' 6115176 72 'UH OFFICERS GQQQTXNQE A gf P - 1930 . 11.2 , X - A ! t o - . i ff g ffgy - X jf ' e 9 -' .ss ' 5 ,efgfff his Q ,. x 7 Jigga? 5' ,V Y ERN XX xxx f L at - wmv Q S 'S 5 TE Q 'ei O 2 A Q7 Q fu Z .3 o 2 A w 41 C4 M I-H -4, D E 3 73 gf H Q' EZ H 5 Treasurer S ememr y WILLIAM HEUGHINS ESTHER Mosman E -S 5 E Gm f-E EE Em .59-1 32 QE 'QA ffl R Q S -E 3 D rv 1: -5 gs bn MS ,E on.. .E :D 0 ,Q.'.Z.' CZ -EE. as ww +4 25' he QE L4 cr: ea. c: Q F53 rs BT' .E 0- YD 5: Ere. U mg CD 4-J E HI ,., ev -.2 513: 4.1 ? ' 5 .255 54-J E ow 2 ,'f, -H L .-1 gq WS.: 2 554 - 15'- .E .big U D. Q an sz me V7 .53 GJ OB 'U I 3-1 O QQ E 'EU L. 5,2 U FDU .r: .5 'Ga g fi. .. ag O N: s: ,Qc gn Q.-1 ... U3 zu 2' H ... 5 F2 -:Jo E-1 cam -C2 - 'EE H5 GE: 'C spa? aa -,EC Q' S'-A-.2 3 50.2 9-.1155 CI U ?i.Q.E:a3 V7 .-4 U..-.v-UC,-1 ..::Pg,-gm a.J's-.U.-I2 nag ffl 2215: cnb.0.UU4U H-.Ecv:0-PE If id-Gmac gombsif. bngcug -i'f:.9Eg ggggu U... it-Us? as ..p, q, 1.::s: sE't'gE' .EIDE 41 3 ..r:'.hD.. Ps-ag'-C I cn O ,qu I .iQu: Ghost Holy he t HS W orkers urageous, undaunted, impassioned w CO these and Christ ers of OW ering foll those timid, cow CCD betw 15 9 erenc ion that He ga C The only diff u th e vis pls 71105, O .. ED 4, ,fl-1.-Q v-U ei-:O Q vs q: O 'H .Z 'E Q'-24.9,-4 mu J-J up-4 4-lim ,U -U00 fu nga. ,ca 'Sai S cd asf 'E ':.9'?7, H 23050 cn 412010 5 2 cn -5953: E ML-9.5 Q- QHF 5 'U Qu. Pg 4D?'. CD ,Q-gn. -eq'-33 ga-.'U 1232 C'-13,3 8 .LC3 U gm.-D 3 .252 : pe,..gr-1 'LL' v1-4-Jbx ' g: .CI '-m DOT: 3 5 5- as ..:: 'U U3 :sig 5 4-15:5 8 os: B 8+-vm: .ii cn rs 5844 E L5-Calf Q fUo ' o 'ggi Q -'U .9 9:5 .2 S313 5 .::-H ZX. Hgh? 593 fc 3 DE 2 -. 553 -82.8 'Cu --Q..-. nl,-Q 222 we 8'Q4-1 :C 5 ,N ... .Shi F-if? O52 35 'Egg 23 52: 33 an E03 Chg -2-Cu.: bn UNO QC! Egg 5.2 .:::: - Q,-'2 agua mb Sag we 20.1,-E '53 O -',,, Co UE... mg 5,03 .-C-'cn .occ 2 w.2B.g'gj 'UmC..r:,,E U4-:DCU x.. - 5 no-9.25 .sir-fam! l g?g'cuQCg ..c: 334. E gl-4 O CJ .-Cid as with burning cu .E G U1 J-J 3-4 G U .:: L- :s O 11. LU U .-4 O 4-J -cz c Ed E Q. UJ O on :' LE GJ -C 4-I SU u I1 CID cd O-4 O L.. Q-e O 4-I C 9. 'J-A .E U O cn CD QC U 'E cn 22 GJ bil CI H D F-Tl C fl cn F3 3 3.2 a-. :- U -C1 Q-'LJ x.. 5 O cause of he rt fo zeal nd KD .v-1 J-I .v-1 -. 'U O CD GJ U CW s-1 DD :f.'5 CQ? 3-1 63. Page Fifty 'tr tiifsiii? 3 ' 1930 ' 2? Si? 5 Q25 f 'I -4535? ' if-JL--:bk r T z ziaAf : RSX ri e if' . w.. y, -N a fifgjgifgyfj , E xxx wx The Unfpeakable ff HANKS be unto God for his unspeakable gift. Many times we have told the story of the Tlove of God and it is still inexhaustible. The children of the Lord often are constrained to weep out their joys instead of speaking them, to lay their fingers on their lips and be still when they are overpowered by His glory. This was what happened to Iohn. He says, When I saw Him, I fell at His feet as dead. The splendor of the Lord made him dumb. In the same manner the more we know of the unspeakable gift, Christ, the less we are able to say about Him, for we are amazed and made speechless by the wonders of His revelations. Like Paul on the Damascus road, we confess, I could not see for the glory of that Light. Apostles, prophets and saints of old have endeavored to tell of this marvelous Gift - but they have never shown its fullness nor its depth. This Gift surpasses all expression in its preciousness: Behold I lay in Zion for a foundation - a precious corner stone. Money has the greatest value to the man on the verge of bankruptcy. Christ is made precious beyond compare to us who were condemned to die. Never shall we be able to reckon what this Gift has meant until our mathematics can estimate the value of the millions of human souls, any one of which is worth more than the whole world. An unspeakably precious gift He is! This Gift is unspeakable also in its comprehensiveness. In Christ we have the sum and substance ofsalvation with all its privileges. All other gifts are included in this one. We receive H the forgive- ness of sins, according to the riches of His grace. We are made the sons of God. Furthermore, sonship leads to heirship. If children, then heirs, heirs of God, and joint-heirs with Christ. Christians, all things are yours, this world and the world to come are your heritage. Whom God pardons He raises up. What king ever translated rebels from the prison house straight to the palace and gave them a share in his chi1dren's inheritance? Little do we realize the wealth which comes to us through the gift of Christ. Other gifts may amaze us, but this overwhelms us. Ought we not thank God, as did Paul, for this Gift? It is easy for us to remember the times when God administers His Justice, but we easily forget His innumerable mercies. May the gratitude of our hearts and the praise of our lips find expression to God daily. May we ever remember that it is poor thankfulness which effervesces only in words, and shirks deeds of kindness. For the large heart of God creates large hearts in men who live upon His bounties and are led by His Spirit. V. M. H., 030. Page Fgflw one iriT 3? . 1930 , iii, ' E EL-Q - E,:, L, E514 -X 4' is 'P ?i'f 1f5,ff X-1 X ' Xl gay : 4a4ff,m1f'1ff. IFR -. ks xxw: . X 56,- 5s5Qs!z5. ' N.QSl i? N.: 12127551571 ' 15 BE IRQ-W ' Bible Student! Tr0f,0efz'z've Jmlf,fz'0nzzrzlQJ JONES CID, MOOSHIAN CPD, Kvnn CAD, BRASFIELD CAD, LUSK CID, POWELL CAD, PETERSON CCD STRICKLAND CAD, SMITH CCD, PROFESSOR COVE CPreSident Missionary SocietyD,FRANK CAD,EARLE CID, TRACY CID A - Africa, C - China, I - India, P - Palestine Page F My-!u'0 .1ii'?-li QAwm'ef7zy ,. -k . , r A 5s3.,-fjk2,1ry.3- : I 1 'ty 4 . -q.- ' R .. . , ,X . .,-X 'Y 'Y 7 t - ,A ,,-. .X 3.1, wx. ,ax A. ' x 1. ,gg 'wi 7, L.. -'.-1-2' lx' .5 -LSL 1. 1 R81 AA , ..,f -:Z ' 'G-- 'ga-,'.r-ai-. -er-afitl e r e gg a E - 1930 - 5- gig- fe ,a eggrr 665553 - - ee-Nix' ,Qs i L , S -, ' f S ' . -- vzfigsifagz Esxx X 'IZTQWJZW4 'E N: XX S5 Semorf MOTTO: He who conquers himself conquers all. CO1,0Rs: Orange and Brown FLOWER: Chrysanthemum OFFICERS JOHN WARREN . . . Presieierzt ROBERTA CLOUGHER Vice-President DOROTHY EARNSBY . . , Seerefezry ELMER SIMPSON . . Treasurer PROFESSOR MANN . . Adviser As Commencement Day draws near, we view with mingled joy and regret the past four years. Joy because of the victories won. Regret that our carefree high school days are soon ended. Our failures have taught us our limitations and shown us our need. Our successes have inspired us to attempt higher things. As we look to the future, we realize that we have but passed another milestone. VVhether Com- mencement means to us College, the business world, or other walks of life, we know that our educa- tion must continue. The lessons we have learned from our Alma Mater will help us to live the victorious life. Our task for the future - To strive, to Seek, to find, and not to yield. I Page Fylyfve 'efef+.e,,'f1'S5e? 2 esfeee - ' 1930 - - h s- he f Q ' X X f- ,X fff :Q ' -A 1 ,Q Q? , ' ,fx X 1 A gf 1,502 I 2 .hxx xx 5 1 I k Z, 777' xxx x Nw: x awe:-Q .7 .5 1'f1 DX L X '. 'Av 1y4i S X xii 1 ar 1,11 5 ' x X Qx ees- - I s A A A NA U5 s s- 1 ' J Jiifii 1114. ' -al, s5x1lXx ef ,after UTIL 1 0 f Seniors JOHN MARK WARREN HASELTON, NL Y. He hath given the hest who gives a character Ereet and constant. Vice-President Athenian Literary Society first semester '3og President Senior Classg Band '29, '30 ROBERTA EVANGELINE CLOUGHER PROVIDENCE, R. I. An inhorn charm cyfgraciousnessf' A Treasurer Junior Classg Vice-President Senior Classg Honor Societyg Basketball '28, '29 DOROTHY GLADYS EARNSBY HOPEDALE, MAss. She thought no v'ice hed seeh a swing Ez hisn in the choir. Secretary Sophomore Classg Secretary Athenian Literary Society first semester '3og Basketball '29, '3og Class 'QQQ Secretary Senior Class LEE JAMES THEW HASELTON, N. Y. Oat Q' silenee comes thy strength. Vice-President Athenian Literary Society second semester '3og Band '30 GWENDOLYN BUCHER SMITH EAST FALLS CHURCH, VA. Truth-ful, earnest, prompt to aet find make her generous thought a fact. Program Committee Athenian Literary Society first and second semester '3og Pianist Young People's Society '30 Page F ity-six as, 1- Q ' 'eg ' 1930 - i f ills? 1 -f -L . .XRSN N ' 5 fffifwwif f' 'E N3 Rx m Seniors A ALBERT PHILIP TRACY WOLLASTON, MASS. Hlperish here with hunger Treasurer Athenian Literary Society '30, Chorus '3og Band '30 AGNES JOHNSON BRANDON, VT. O'er rough und smooth she trips along And never looks behind. Secretary Amicae Puellae '29, Treasurer Young Women's Athletic Association '29, Basketball ' '28, '29, '30 CHARLES RUSSELL ERNST SYRACUSE, N. Y. I truce your lines ry' urgumentg A Yournlogie linked and strong I weigh as one who dreuds dissent Anelfeezrs u elouht us wrong. GLADYS MARY TEMPLE NBWTOWN, CONN. Simple duty hath no plueeforfeurf' JOHN FRANCIS B. CLARK JONESPORT, ME. This is not Romeo, he's some other where. IRMA MURI EL GONZALEZ NEW YORK, N. Y. She knew wel labour, But non yelel ese. Vice-President Junior Class Page F My-seven --Ax r Q Asad Aaawik, i-at L -L,- L L'2?gE ai fi f ' 1930 A ' ,L L? , Till? 5226: Zi 2 2121 twigs ' Ng - ' xx? UTlI,U5 1 5' ' ' . rox 'rss yzfgigfjdn ' ati aa... if w0 f'K 5, HOOVER, BRASFIELD, CLOUGHER, PERSING, CREIGHTON, HEWITT, EZOLD, TUCKER, ESTEP, FRANK RAwsoN, VVEINMANN, SXVARTH, ROSSIER, Locicwooo, GONZALEZ, Cox, DAVIS uniorf EDWARD M. HOOVER, President SAMUEL MAYBURY, Vice-President GERALDINE ROss11-ZR, Secrelzzry FRIEDA FRANK, Treamrer MOTTO: Esse quam Videri COLORS: Purple and Gold FLOWER: Purple Violet CARRYING AN UMBRELLA I always enjoy meeting the habitual umbrella carrier. At the slightest hint of dampness he may be seen striding past philosophically, with his long black umbrella tucked comfortably under his arm or tapping the pavement encouragingly with its end. The other day I noticed three of our professors, strolling through the drenched campus. They poked the ends of their umbrellas into the moist sod at every step or else dragged them through the virgin pools, dividing them with ripples. The typical umbrella carrier starts forth early in the day trailing his pessimistic standard in the expectant dust. It is always amusing to note his general dejected and injured air whenever the skies fail to respond to his suggestive signal, but when it really does rain he wears a halo of satis- faction as he parades grandly before all envying eyes. ' S. R. M., 1131. Page FU'ty-eiglzl TX 35ST i' - ' 1 E62 9 I f X7 5 ' 1 93 0 A 1-Esixfgc Ts, - .f A urges? Qefzfefgi i mgfi 7 I wg L O- ?'- :'?:,z:, - ' 1- . R, xx I I J ' W e . CHATFIELD, DAVIDSON, BROWN, JEWETT, GARDNER CHATEIELD, EZOLD, SILVERBRAND, KYDD, LUSK, LOOMIS, FRENCH, MARSAC, WILSON POWELL, BRIGGS, SMITH, LIGHT, JONES, BENNETT, CHATFIELD S 0,012 om ore! FRANK LIGHT, President GORDON DAVIDSON, Vice-President ALICE SMITH, Secremry EDNA FRENCH, Treasurer MOTTO: Disciples of Learning COLORS: Yellow and Green FLOWER: Chrysanthemum TI-IE PAIN AND THE JOY IN STUDIES There is ,pain and joy in studies. The pain comes in the spring-time when the earth outside is coming to life. My heart responds to the great awakening from winter slumber, and Oh, how I dread to stay indoors and study! All the forces of nature beckon to me, and I long to break away and go. Studies become burdensome, I cannot concentrate. Why won't the teacher let us go? The buds are bursting on the trees and a robin is chirping merrily. IfI could only leave this seat and go out and tell that bird how glad I am to see him again! But the teacher says no, and I sup- pose after all it would be too much work. HO! Hum! Spring fever is here along with the rest of the things. My joy comes when I really have my lessons and Find B's on my card. Then too, there is the pleasure in the spring of taking one of my books and sitting on the beach to study. The ocean at my feet and the knowledge that I am on historical ground inspire me, and I enjoy my lessons, they are absorbing then. Give me a change of scenery and a restful place, and I can do the thing that troubles me most. R. L., 11733. Page Fyfiy nzne ??,X, 5XxX I A Y Y g g 'Z . QLQEZSQSE 11 6 ag e: ' 1930 ' 23 f a e- 1411? f4g, xg? , , r , .xx ' 7 g i aff 4.2-if i, ,g55,mjj7 A E 5: ' Is' . SY - - T f W ' HA NK T BEDELL, Locke, EZOLD, SPEAKMAN, MACKAY HARDEN, LANDON, RAWSON, JACOBS, REYNOLDS, HUNT CARLSON, INsco, SILVERBRAND, DELONG, WILD, JOHNSON, SHAUOHNESSY Freffzmen ARTHUR SPEAKMAN, PreJiez'ent LESLIE MACKAY, Vice-Presidenl AUSTIN JOHNSON, Secrelary HELEN SILVERBRAND, Treasurer MOTTO: Work Wins COLORS: Green and Silver FLOWER: White Rose WHAT VACATION MEANS TO ME Vacation - what meaning in the wordl Vacation - say it again and revel in its possibilities. Free at last, cares gone, studies ended. Blissful days of azure skies, golden sun, green grasses, and bright blue water. Tennis - a sun-baked court, the whang of the ball against the racket, and aching muscles from the unaccustomed activity. Swimming - exhilarating exercise! How full of life it makes you feel! The little waves dash against your face, but you only laugh and swim On. Just to swim and swim and swim forever. Diving, too, the cool green water closes over you. You swim a few strokes under water and then rise and come out into the Sunshine thinking, My, itls good to be alive. Picnics -joyous days in the woods. Can not you see the white cloth spread on the ground and the basket of lunch beside it? Then, ofcourse, there will be lazy days. Days when you just lie in the hammock reading, and try to forget how hot it is and how the mosquitoes bite. Days when you lie on the beach digging your toes in the sand and getting sunburned. Days when it rains and you wander around the house wishing it would clear up. Vacation days pass so quickly that before you have time to do half the things you planned, September brings School and books and themes. C. C., A33. Page S ixzy eg IT' if a f 1930 - g gi- TTT' ' ailiiqb ey X ,jj 'Fx x EX X xv Sz!! 4,afj,ff5 N, :RNS if ,, , g -e -1 ,. x.- xi.a T T X K X Q T ix '- ,, 1,57-f',7,f f 7 ,L Y X : 22:-Q4 i f,,g:Jr ' - N x5 i 3 N 1 iigamfg 5' ' . , :P . x N ,, 1 ,ff 1,111 Q li . - - x 5 .7 51,1 . ' I ig 'I Athenian ,Qferary S 0615131 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER , SECOND SEMESTER IRVINO TEMPLE President .ARTHUR OWENS JOHN WARREN Vice-President LEE THEW DOROTHY EARNSBY Secretary EDNAH FRENCH PHILIP TRACY Trearurer MILDRED OLDS FRANK LIGHT Sergeant-at-firms ELMER SIMPSON RAYMOND LOCKVVOOD Chaplain HOWARD RANTDALI, MISS SIMPSON, Family fidzfixcr The Athenian youths were taught the methods of warfare only as Supplementary to a greater cul- ture. Every youth was made to learn to speak well in public, to accompany Song with the playing Of the lyre, and to develop an appreciation of the beautiful in all the affairs of life. The aim of this culture was to produce a highly developed individual who was loyal to the state and interested in the beautiful things of life. The modern Athenian youth of Eastern Nazarene College should be taught material warfare only as Supplementary to the greater culture which will make the Athenian Literary Society note- worthy for the educational and recreational programs which it presents. Every student should learn to speak well before an audience, whether large or Small, and to develop a Sense of appreciation for the beautiful in all the affairs of even drab School life. The aim of this culture should be and is to produce a fully developed member who Shall be loyal to the society and to the work which the Society is doing. P.T. Page Szxty one I I V V ! ajfxi N A 'wa I -.f r, A' E5 N, .L ' Q 4 -at QL In I f L. i . , .1 1 x , ' - W- - f 5 5 E ,fx E , ,z2gq 'L4-3 , A - :LQ 5 A ,,,,H- 1 - 'Q --Wi-A ,4k.1,L1h5-:qv-,,,,,,w-,,,,.,, n nm, - F1726 Mqfff x - A , .. 'L ' :Q 1 1 pi., 1 V, .- .o I I W,-lr N ai 2.-f- ' x .- r: Q14 f I . . X , - X , 5 y,. L- ., V . . , N -- ' :P ZLL -1 . .. P F Y- ,'q,. 'qv - , Q. j w, ' L - .ur '. . 1 ' wg, -,Du --'A ro .'.' ,--F .1- 'r 'J . ,. - A e , wi, 4 3, x .iv 4 . ,-f sl, .M 'n. 1 uW f,N 3,1 .-., . x 'U 1 Hy., r r av-. ,.. 1 -w. pm' 7.G'l7?f!L- ,'ie,.1- I-gg 1, 1 f N' '-Q .43 .1 -. .J '0 A Qu 9. Q , .L,.. ix .Q4f,N, ,ww A + 1 - - 5' .1 1 'SQA ,'4 . ' ' -'.. , 'fmw' I qgxx, 'gs ' 'fy 'N ' mfg ji 2 .lkf n....N4 - 4 .4-:Ugg f a, L '.N fl -n ,,. rf.. , , fa arf T, ,Wt . ., L. .V , ,-B , ', , ' ., .114 ' 1 ,1,q., Q ' fur.. H-:'a'L,T,. 5 WAI. ,N n qu U JJ.:-, 1 ' F 1 k --,A . ., l A, M ..,,-. , I. n ' ' ' L1 1 ' 'JHWHL . ..,:, 01 4553?-lf . GENERAL CULTURE DIPLOMA IN EXPRESSION CHARLES BRAINERD PETERSON The Lost Word- HENRY VAN DYKE -me - 1930 , f a ? fi?-J ' ,.Q ' ji'?ii?F ?. v .433 T Q !f' f', s' ., h jgx, X,-' 5x,0re.rfz'0n Mlss MILDRED SIMPSON, Instructor In the Holy Writings we read, Ephraim is a cake not turned. Such a condition is possible in education, when attention is concentrated on the intellect to the disregarding of other parts of our being. Expression helps to counteract any danger of one-sided development. It recognizes the body, mind, and spirit of man. It trains the body to become the instrument of the mind, it shows how the voice may make known the deepest experiences ofthe spirit. Expression's goal is the em- powering of personality until The tongue be framed to music, And the hand be armed with skill, The face be the mould of beauty, And the heart the throne of will. One who masters the principles of Expression has obtained a dynamic for success in any vocation. For success is dependent on a properly-functioning body co-operating with a trained mind, with controlled emotions, with an energized Will. George Whitefield, with one exception the greatest soul-winner of the eighteenth century, mani- fested these principles, with his marvelous voice and his body so effectually responsive to his spiritual states. His tremendous triumphs were greatly due, under the divine blessing, to these factors. The Ex ression De artment of Eastern Nazarene Colle e seeks to hel those re arin to serve P H P , . S P PM P E the present age, so that they can know they are living up to the watchword, Every day more power. Possibilities of expression were seen in Mr. Edward Abner Thompson, who made his annual ap- pearance last October with his reading of Hamlet. His strong and beautiful work as a public speaker was a revelation and an inspiration. But once he was a student as are we of E. N. C. What he has mastered, we may master, what he has accomplished, we may accomplish. Page qiJC'l:V-.fix , 1a2fxT' i'P2E' i s T ' - fef f e ' Jul? Q5 F I 1930 b e i -Q r S qrxisxss - 7 5 415' v , gal s,-' 'ff1Z7:7.1'ifJ' sw Tzkm 0 forte MISS EDITH COVE, I mtruclor The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils, The motions of his spirit are dull as night And his affections dark as Erebus: Let no such man be trusted. Merclzan! fyf Venire, Art V. Has everybody capacity for music and can any one learn music? The idea quite extensively pre- vails that musical gifts are the exclusive possession of a highly favored class of people called geniuses. This idea belongs to the shadowy mysticism of the Middle Ages, and its lingering presence in our time has been a great barrier in the way of progress in musical science and art. All men are not geniuses, yet all have God-given talents, in higher or lower degree. You have the same faculties as the rest of mankind, however they may differ in their degree of development and efficiency. Therefore whoever has a love for study, an indomitable will, perseverance, sound mind and sound nerves may devote himself to music with a fair show of success. ' E. F. BARTHOLOMEW, D.D. Relation Q' Psyrlzology to Music At Eastern Nazarene College we do not claim to be geniuses, but just some ordinary young people, who, by the study of the Pianoforte, Harmony, Solfeggio, Theory and History of Music, expect to make a fair show of success. Page Sixgwseverz if '7' g:h - x F? L! 27 -fs? ?,7 47ff1f f X NES' -1, ix - f xx -- 1, - Q 2, iw 'f 7,72 , EJ lx Y ai x ' - -V R all 25 , fag xx x ff 5,.:,,, I .iijfvf - N ' - S X Qi ' Q f f 1 -Q'.,4f 'af fr?-X .. X X f 5 ,fvgfhij f V X S Q K 7 1,1 lin, I , X . R - g X- 'ff :1-2 'J:x1f' ' 5- , -.R Xx- X wig, ' U x X3 ' Q UTlLUS W Sopranos KUNZE FRENCH LANPHER CLARKE fiom! PROFESSOR HAAS, Direrlor EDWINNA WILSON, Tenor: PERKINS PHILLIPS JONES DAVIS Pizznixl Aims Bauer PEAVEY LAHUE THOMAS MAYO ANGELL Lociqwooo HERRSCHAI-'T TRACY BLANEY The Chorus is and always has been one ofthe essential activities of Eastern Nazarene College. Under the direction of Professor Haas we have found ourselves inspired by the ever-present stimu- lus of seeing beyond the mere work. We are urged constantly to put ourselves into it, - to make it a part of us 3 and thus do we receive that somethingn which puts life anew into our hearts, brings to us new conceptions of the power of music, challenges us to approach goals more worthy, and exalts our souls to planes of higher spirituality. Music, true music, is the best expression of the soul. Through its medium the blind have been made to see, the lame to walk, the worn and weary to revive. We have gained more than merely choral instruction. We have learned that true happiness is gained only by imparting to others a share of the blessings which are ours. We have the conscious- ness of having striven for, and to some degree attained, a more complete comprehension of the gifts and creations of our Creator. ' N. E. K. P11 ge S ixly-ei gin' !fSSs i., ,.- i , ,au - Y Q X f - - ,Q Epfxi ff Q j ' ku -,wx 4, fi air XL - lg X -fi 5 '7f f? ' 'ixxXF'X ,av- cU0zte Poetry and art since the beginnings of civilization have woven their theme around music. The pen ofthe poet and the brush of the painter have striven to create within the reader and the be- holder of the canvas a sense ofthe grandeur of music and that feeling that words cannot describe- Yet, De Quincey considered that outside ofthe extravaganza on music in Tweyllz Night, nothing adequate had been said on the subject in all literature. The artist succeeds in portraying for us the musician or the singer, but we usually fail to see more than the messenger. Seldom do we conceive of the message. For the singer there is the privilege of portraying God, of picturing the love of Jesus Christ. The effectiveness of song in winning souls to the Saviour cannot be estimated. One can only realize that without song a powerful means of reaching man is lacking. Knowing this, Eastern Nazarene Col- lege works, through the Vocal Department, to train and develop the talent ofthe student in order that no opportunity of spreading the VVord of God may be lost. Page Sixlx nzne , e 12 Q S Q' ,a f .ak 1 X f ,dvi ?vrf7Z'f fqlif X Q '7 'Q' , '5 l-W T A U VNS WNX EY xikfxss Zig? ' if - A - Ffwrf vf- 'Z' v '7 55:5 iw- X'-f 5: -, -, -. - Y -, Al Y ,f A -, -3-5-,Y Y- f L - fi -'-7 4: ' v, ?' q1e'..L E 2 -X + .a - - ., :wa-' -.f-. - x 2. -X Qs: -4,-,., ' 1,,7,,',,, fx jx , X K g R S '6'i'- r ,:v -in - , ' 'G 'S X -'C' 1 1 737' , rg v. hi 4' N' 1 ff, 1,- 1 .T w ' a flu' .1 Q1 M l El First Violin MARION SINCLAIR IRMA GONZALEZ EDMUND SILVERBRAND CLOVER SNYDER Sfzxopliones L. CLARKE COVELL KIMBALL ROBERTSON Urofzeffriz CLARENCE HAAS, Conduotor Second Violin ANDREW YOUNG NATHAN CORNELL HERBERT BED1-:LL VIOLET BALDUF Trombone RAYMOND LOCKWOOD Baritone GEORGE WOODWARD F irst C ornel JAMES JONES Second Cornet LILY WOOD Alto EVE RITT MAYO Drums CLEVELAND INSCO Page Seventy ' '2 ' ?T ' - :fi ll ' 4',i'?Q3Q7 ' .gait R A U L.- ?fk1if5,+f Ki N I W ,- , - . f 1 ' - -, - W' -f . A Ngfivsx i ' 'f -MBS EXNBRR E- -I .7lg1Q!,1,f I . Ig K A Cornet.: J. JONES L. THEW A. PERKINS LILY WOOD P. TRACY C. ERNST A. RANKIN Saxophone K. ROBERTSON C. COVELL Bam E. PHILLIPS Band CLARENCE J. HAAS, Conductor Trombones J. WARREN R. LOCKWOOD D. DAVIS C. SCHLOSSER W. ALBRIGHT Alto Horn E. SILVERBRAND E. MAYO Drumf R. HEMMINGS W. PARKER H. BLANEY C. INSCO Page .N'vz'f'11l'v-0 Il U Cc ix:e ?T Zfs 4, wg ' , PT- 44,-3. ' 7:1 - 315' li if X65 3'g Q fq f X? L . , 374312111 , ,Q N NX, E1 4- I - fi. - if rg f - i f vz -7 ,LT . A,-x s x QQ: i 1rf' -. -s X 1- X as-,gig f N : X: :E-YQ X S X 9 iftgfa, 5' ., S QWNE Xa- n , 1 flff, ' l S - ' ' 1 1 - ,ll . Q -i 1' ffffff 1 g yms Q66 Teople-Some of Them AM capricious in the demands I make on people. Sometimes I am perfectly delighted if my new acquain- tances are intellectual, if they have brains. Little does it matter if they are homely, awkward, snobbish, selfish, proud or villainous. The brilliant become to me the elect, the chosen, the elite, the admirable, the lov- able, the beautiful. At other times I am human enough to cherish the simple and the kind. Then again, having been disgusted with insincerity, meanness, and unrighteousness, I turn with a sigh of relief and a pro- nouncement of blessing to those who are righteous and thoroughly ethical. It is quite natural that occasionally I am attracted to the self-sufficient with their poise, their conndence, and their gusto. There is not one who is not at times esteemed and at other times heartily disliked. I reserve the privilege ofbeing depressed or delighted by people. Ifat any time I feel like saying to an individual Stay, thou art so fair, I consider that for all time that person has received his due from me. But there is one kind of individual who nearly always finds favcr in my sight. I-Ie may be anything from an old French traveler-broker to a convict. I-Ie may have years of college training and a wealth of knowledge, or he may be an ignorant backwoodsman or a negro sandlot baseball player. There may be no recommenda- tions or no introduction. I may have met him in a restaurant at midnight, at church during revival meetings, on a train for a short ride of thirty minutes, he may have been my iceman or insurance collector for years. I-le may incite admiration and awe, he might ordinarily demand no respect. This individual has one feature, one characteristic that is well-nigh infinitely redeeming - he is interesting. I will not claim for him a magnetic personality , he isjust interesting. Not for a moment would I deceive myself into believing that the person who is interesting to me is the same to the whole world. It doesn't matter anyway, except, as Lowell said, in so far as the object of interest for any man should be ofinterest for every educated man. Nor do I feel any obligation to analyze the nature of these people whom I find interesting, though I should be glad to do so. Some people are interesting to me because they possess a store of knowledge and wisdom far greater than I can comprehend. Some attract me because of the whimsical way they swallow their doses oflife or do not swal- low them. Others fascinate me by their own interest in things and their glad response to experiences. Others are so enigmatic they call into play all my powers in an attempt to fathom them. Sometimes it shocks me to find that many who are considered worth while are quite uninteresting to me. It cannot be otherwise. These interesting people I love. I laugh at them or wonder at them. They keep life alive and fresh and tasty. They tickle the depths of my soul, make the sun shine and the world chuckle, puzzle and surprise me, help the digestion and, best of all, stimulate the curiosity. 7. E. R., C'30. Jmf Selva! All life is complex: animal, mineral, and most of all, human life. There are many sides and phases to it. We have emotions and moods and melancholiasg at times we are totally different from our usual self. Eachindi- vidual has so many selves that no one is alike in all ways. There are many of my selves. Some days I am several selves, and other days just one rules me. There are some of my selves that are very popular, one of them is Miss Emotion. She is a good and willing selfof mine, helping me to enjoy music, nature and religion. I am glad I have her though she causes me some embarrass- ment when I let her run away with me. Miss Dream-Away is an erratic self who visits me during class hours when I should concentrate. She will not let me think deeply, but dances in and takes control of my mental kingdom. Who is it that makes me see the muddy fields instead of the refreshing green of trees and bushes during a rain? Who causes me to dread the study hour instead oflooking forward to new knowledge? Ah! It is Miss Pessimism, not entirely a stranger among my selves. I must not leave out Miss Forgetful, who follows me night and day. I threaten and warn her, but her influ- ence is still strong. If you are wondering what I really am, I will tell you. I am all of my selves tied tightly in a bundle. G. B. S., A'30. Pa ge 6 evenfy-two 5- i 3 '-R 5,-5 'E E 1f. :.. is-5 -'- 'ff QA6fz'vzk'zE5 X 491 X J xr? f . -if - if M-. 'V g,.,., 2 me ! -- M ,M W fl' a . .1 v.. mb pw ,ll .J ,'- 4 11.-r V +4 ii?- 'U 3 -' kr.V, '0. xx E: A -5, 4- V '. if ' x ,gn . 1. 5 , W , QF V , . W, . 'V' 4 :MM , . if K 'cr ', Ss A, 'swl' ina, m ' Tiff rl! .. ,' 'nv' vl XFN ' ,.L,.1.H W. s'1. 1-we-1, 'V .1 CA 3 J. ' max. Jw 9 4: v , ' 'J' 4 -2' . JN, I 'H' 1 f . , , 5 Y v er A ' 1- . 1930 . f f. - fzafa eaff ee egi if ' I X i T?i f ff A we XX aigafiffiw ' Rifiif E ' X f Tee' '11 C' f+ f .1 :'1 f 'T' XX X R-'L ' E 5 AA U S I I tg ::'?:-ai. 1 5 'i'q,7f: ' u, Q sb l sf I L NN-s Students' Urganziation EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OHN RILEY . . . ....... . . President MARGARET BROWN . . Vive-President GERTRUDE THOMAS . . . Seeretary FLOYD WYCOFF . . .,.... Treasurer RAYMOND Locxwooo ..... Sergeant-at-Arms VIRGIL HOOVER . . . . President Qt College Department ARTHUR OWENS . . President zyf Theological Department EVERETT PHILLIPS . . . President fy' Academy Department GEORGE DELONG . . President of S ua-Preparatory Department PROFESSOR MARQUART . ..... Faeulty Representative The school pulse is gratifying for the most part this year. There is an energetic, joyous grappling with the problems oflife and duty and a healthy interest in the varied glorious experiences to which man IS heir. If any one has aught to live for, we, as young people in tune with heaven and as friends of the Supreme Being, have moreg have more to live for, more to incorporate in our personalities, more to die for. We do not hesitate to say that almost without exception youth needs college training. Our world is only as large as we are. Ifwe would have it big, pure, and beautiful, we must learn to perceive its infinity, to select its good, and to mould it by the enrichment of mind and heart. We, as a Student Body, are growing into fullness of thought and feeling. Breadth we are gain- ing but with it there is being engendered in us an intensity of emotion. For this we are indebted not only to the teaching and exemplary living of our faculty, but also to the opportunity we have for self dependence. Thanks to the sincerity of purpose and the unfeigned self-sacrifice of our group, we have nearly an ideal theo-democratic government. 7. E. R. Page Seventy ftice Q ? ee 1930 9 - is 1 f, tg, lf A-9554: 1: Xxx gas.-R, , . 7 fi'3'7?f ' ' ' l -V W WX N7 -'fe e7g?,7,5f.f'f My www Qfllumm' QAJ.r0ezkzfz'0n OFFICERS IRWIN F RENCH, President SAMUEL YOUNG, Vice-President ANNA FRENCH, Secretary JOHN AMES, Treasurer R STATEMENT OF THE PRESIDENT It has been most gratifying to the members of the Alumni Association to witness the steady growth of Eastern Nazarene College during these years. The increased enrollment yearly has en- larged our organization and will add to its ability to aid our Alma Mater. We believe that her graduates, scattered as they are over the nation and even over the world, are playing a large part in the advancement of the College. We, as an Association, in order to support our College in every possible way and also to perpetuate the friendships of our student years, have our get-to-gether in June. After the business meeting we engage the College in a baseball game and close the activities of the day with a banquet. At our meeting in June, 1929, we pledged 3500 for equipment for the Library and the Science Department and also undertook to contribute 32,500 to the Forward Movement. We urge all our members to continue to pray for Eastern Nazarene College and to begin now making preparations to be at our Annual Reunion June 7, 1930. - Page Sevengv-six ,x, t,X -,, --.5-r . 1, , ' Y L!-I ,7, 7 f-i x u 'f 49 25? .F-fri X :S ai R- - Rl i :t - ' ' S as s - Bl, GSX Qffllzzmm' ore! P. C. I. It may interest the alumni of both P. C. I. and E. N. C. to know that the Class of 1914 still keeps a class letter in circulation. Rev. Mr. Sz Mrs. L. S. Tracy sailed this past De- cember for India, where they will enter upon their second term in the mission field. E. N. C. ACADEMY ,CIO Plans are being arranged for a reunion to be held on Alumni Day, June 7th. The members of the Class are: Lewis Ondis, Pedro Tourinho, Marion Cutter, Ruth Norberry Insco, Dorothy White Leavitt, Ruth Durkee Gardiner, Bertha Cahoone, Ethel Eager Meeker, Elizabeth Goozee Sabean, Martha Pyne Watts, and Anna French. ACADEMY 721 Irwin French and Sue Nichols were married in September, 1929. Martin Insco and Ruth Norberry were married in June. ACADEMY ,25 Grace De Salvo graduates this june from Boston University School of Education. COLLEGE ,27 Kent Goodnow is doing graduate work at Boston University, as is Stanley Miroyiannis. Willis QBoboD Anderson is teaching near Stonington, Conn. ACADEMY ,27 Olive Foote is an honor student and a member of the student council at the Lesley School, Boston. Charles Troyard is registered in the College of Liberal Arts, Boston University. COLLEGE '28 Samuel Young and Florence Hand are taking graduate work in Boston University. George Rogers was married in October, 1929, to Miss Annie McLeod. Howard Sloan is enrolled in the graduate school at Ohio State University. Miss Dorothy Peavey was married in June to Mr. Leonard Spangenberg. THEOLOGICAL '28 Rev. Mr. Daniel McDonald and Mrs. McDonald announce the arrival of a daughter, Maryella. Rev. Paul A. Southard has been laboring for some months in the Church ofthe Nazarene at Avon Park, Florida. C. Edward DeWare was married in June, 1929, to Miss Willodine Honeycutt. Joshua Wagner and Miss Ruth Wayles of the Academy Class of 1929 were married at the College in June, 1929. COLLEGE ,29 Frank Bowers and Miss Donna Ralph were mar- ried in June. Harold Gardner and Miss Florence Fordham were married the same month. Edward Mann is Dean of Men and instructor in mathematics at E. N. C. and at the same time is registered in the graduate school at Boston Uni- versity. Mabel Mosher is pastor ofthe Woonsocket Mis- sion, Woonsocket, R. I. Ralph Lane and Ruth Rollins of the Academy Class of 1923 were married in July, 1929. Mr. Lane is an instructor at Pasadena College. Marie Hyneman is teaching in a Bible school in Virginia. james Young and Miss Hazel Harding were mar- ried in September, 1929, in the College Chapel. Mr. Young is serving the Church of the Nazarene at South Eliot, Me. Julia Vaughn is teaching at the Massachusetts Industrial School. Martha Tracy has entered Lowell General Hos- pital training school for nurses. FUTURE REGISTRANTSZ Helen Theona Fry, Carolyn Jane DeLong, Marion Anne Esselstyn, Russell Vernon Myatt, Robert Harris Leavitt, Robert Carleton Shene, Thomas B. Greene, Jr., Helen Munro Nease, Albert Floyd Smith. CThe Editor is certain this is not the increased en- rollment referred to in the statement of the presi- dent of the Associationj The Secretary wishes published the following HWant Ads. 1. The addresses of: Rev. E. G. VVilliams Mrs. W. B. Thwaite Clara Lincoln Wilfred A. Burch John V. Dickey Pelro Tourinho Everitt Spencer Ernest Doepel Lee Smith Address Miss Anna French, E. N. C., VVollaston, Mass. 2. Active class secretaries to supply us with news items. 3. Notification of any changes in addresses of alumni members. Page Sezimlx SEJZII Lee ? 1930 ' .QT 2 ee .s+,W ae-iev aaa- fries X rr- Y Q-QQ N 4 UTILUS VX!!-,qiwjl 5 5' 'V , b 5' : X Ni -f I , was i 1 , i TARR Lockwooo Moosi-HAN WOODWARD VVHEATLEY A SMITH Young T60l0l6,.5' Soezeljf OFFICERS RAYMOND LOCKWOOD. . ..... . . President CELIA MOOSHIAN . . . Vice-President DoRcAs TARR . . . . Secretary GEORGE WOODWARD . . Treasurer GWENDOLYN SMITH . . Pianist JOHN WHEATLEY ..................... Chorister In all ages there have been those who have unswervingly stood for the Truth. As defenders of this Truth they have been unjustly accused, have been beaten with rods, stoned, imprisoned, burned at the stake, subjected to every conceivable torture and reproach, -- and yet rejoiced that they were counted worthy to suffer shame, and even death, for His sake. Not only did they in a passive way endure much tribulation, but, impelled by a tremendous missionary zeal, they were intensely active in reaching others with the gospel message. To us, as Christian young people of the present day, comes the same stirring challenge that came to these men of old. We shall probably never have to experience the hardships they had to undergo, but we must be just as willing to suffer whatever reproach may come to us. Like them we must have a great zeal for propagating this most holy faith, or we shall not only fail the thousands and millions who need the gospel, but also fail Him who has given us this divine commission. It is easily recognized that it is more difficult to reach the present generation of young people than any previous generation. How much more thorough, then, our training ought to be and how deep our consecration! Let us therefore, laying aside every weight, press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Young man in Christ, arise, The world before you lies, Enslaved in sing Make haste to swell the mission band, Prepared to go at His command, To save lost men in every land, At any sacrifice. E. S. M. Page Severztj nine G, Y 'xx 1, -- , .Y - -, . - E ,WN s, 2 . - 1930 . H we, 'zoo X 5 7, f2,..- 1 .fr . .aff - ' rf + ? y 7 . . ,,.,, ,yigin qi.-QP-E 9 1 ' -- 'XX rx X: ,ang 1 ,.,-firhf' ,E --, 1 1 i 7 f I - NX S Q4 A .C7 f , 17,73 ,.,7 I T XX X .. , -f -.sv 5 -1: .1 7 I . . -. X 5 X 3 s X ' :' .... 2'-7:1114 . - X - x we - 'f f fawqff , fg ., wx X XX- ., , 1,1 ,ml NX ,N xxw a ? fd 2,5-r 2, , X xg 5- f f ,ffgjfs A S M. 1715, 1 . V in . x. KNUTSON COVE PETERSON HENDRICKS FRENCH BUTTERWORTH The Jmffzondry Soeiezjf OFFICERS PROFESSOR COVE . . .... . . . President CHARLES PETERSON . . . Vice-President HILDA HENDRICKS , . . Recording Secretory ANNA FRENCH .... . Corresponding Secretory JOSEPH KNUTSON . . ..... Treasurer DOROTHY BUTTERWORTH ,............ . Assistant Treasurer O Zion, haste, thy mission high fulfilling, To tell to all the world that God is Light, That He who made all nations is not willing One soul should perish, lost in shades of night. Publish glad tidings, tidings of peace, Tidings of Jesus, redemption and release. It might be possible for Eastern Nazarene College to exist and meet her scholastic requirements without the Missionary Society, but we doubt that she could fulfill her mission high. Year in and year out, faculty and Students have been doing their best to publish glad tidings by their prayers, their contributions and their lives. Some of these are still in Eastern Nazarene Col- lege, some are in the foreign fields, some are in the home fields. What a corps of workers! May the missionary enthusiasm of Eastern Nazarene College remain with them. We need not look about us long before we realize the shortage of home missionaries. But it is hard for us to see the need in the foreign field without an organized and systematic gathering ofthe facts. Before our emotions can be stirred we must know and comprehend the circumstances. By portraying the situation in missions with its needs and demands, the Missionary Society of Eastern Nazarene College works to arouse in every member that zeal that will make of him a real missionary, at home or abroad. E C Page Eighgv if fi i i i f 1930 2 R - -We , aff? -rw X ,. f --91-9 NSRR wr - f.1fQ7i.1'fff '-Elly Nm5 Lyreum OFFICERS ANDREW YOUNG, President JOHN RILEY, Vire-Prerifienz' EVERETT PHILLIPS, Serremry-Treazxurer EDMUND SILVERBRAND, Sergerzfzi-at-Arms PRESIDENT NEASE, Faculty Afriviser The Lyceum rounded out its program last year with a public debate in April. The question under discussion was Resolved, That the Baumes Law of New York Should be adopted by every other state. Both Sides gave evidence of careful Study ofthe matter, and the technique ofthe speak- ers proved their work in debating to have been profitable. The judges voted unanimously in favor ofthe aflirmativeg the opinion of the audience was equally divided. By vote ofthe entire Lyceum the Nease Debating Cup was awarded to Mr. John E. Riley as the member having done most to advance debating at Eastern Nazarene College during the year 1928-29. Mr. Riley's is the third name to be inscribed on the cup. 151.gif Eiglzly-one Lf1T1 e-C XCQEQQQFP' CXQSS'-Jaffa H- 7- ada, a T Q5ai?7- X -R A 1930 ' 7 5' ?1f3 'e:afXi'i'i.' ' 'f fha' iii?-if X ' ' - - 1 !i.4w?5f5'gs' . l'A'Ss,EQ?Qi S :sk - . Jlfodem .Qzfzguczge UTEIQ OFFICERS MARION PEAVEY, President RANSFORD HEMMINGS, Vice-President MARGARET BROWN, Serremry and Tremurer Cervantes, representative of Spanish literature, has given us in the romanticism of Don Quixote a picture of the past of Spain, and in the realism of Sancho Panza a picture of the pres- ent and future of Spain. Cervantes will always be remembered for his humor, for the comic situa- tions which arise as a result of the ideas and aims of the knight Don Quixote and his stout squire. William Cullen Bryant says of Cervantes: The keen bright shafts which thou dids't Hing At folly still are keen and brightf, French drama is adapted both to direct the reason and to control the passions. The frankness, sanity, solidity, and clearness of intellect of France are found in Moliere's comedies. He attacks with humor everything extreme - hypocrisy, affectation, sham. In Moliere are united wit and ' wisdom. His wit comes without effort, but it reveals the serious mind behind. Through his laughter and his eagerness to abolish fraud, he awakens his reader to common sense. Goethe's Faust is an expression of the spiritual aspiration and the philosophy of his country. It is a ceaseless striving after the meaning of life. Faust learns that it is impossible to satisfy the human heart with human things. He seeks redemption from sin through personal deed and un- selfish thought for others. Not only does the study of languages add to the accomplishment of the student, but it enables him to view the beliefs and to consider the teachings of the writers and thinkers of other nations. M. W1 B. Page Eiglzgv-two -- QQ EQ: -i , . Y- If-3, A ' - lf? 63, f xi ii, ' fx f J ' - f 21f X X- 'Aber- 7 . S X 7 f i i N' lgfgfjyff . Nh l Claffzml ,Qzrzguage Qrrle OFFICERS EDWINNA WILSON, Prwident ALTON PERKINS, Vice-President ESTHER Mosman, Secretary and Treasurer Those individuals who approached their study of Latin timorously, and who gasped while the first assignment was being made, have painted vivid word pictures to the classes following them. Yet, to some students who have found the difficulties of another language interesting and have adjusted and adapted themselves to it, the study of Latin has been an enjoyable one. We believe that is one of the reasons our classical language department has more than doubled itself within the last four years. A few weeks before the close of the first semester the students registered in the Latin and Greek classes presented their first public program. Since this year commemorates Vergil's two-thousandth birthday, several numbers were of pertinent interest to those familiar with his works either in Latin or in English. There was a song sung in Latin by all the students of the departmentg even the open- ing and closing prayers were prayed in Greek. And the Oration Against Catilinen was so real and exciting that no listener could doubt it to be full of invective. It is the desire ofthe head of this department and of those who are interested especially in this field ofstudy, to make the Latin and Greek languages live for the student, and to convey to him the richness of classical literature. E. W. l'11Lje Eiglztx tln ee f NA UTILU5 Y' xx x+Q- I, ,T r- wx - qv' ,2,, aglxws EFF X ' sei ' -1 ' ' . ,Z-A ' --- 4, Jil? f X 'J 3 ra' - -I I -J., ,S 2 -1 f k , f 43' '-v fg v, 5Eg5 E X A X X , Q -: , + .-Qfig . E KN ,. Y -Y - 5411: -2-V5 Aaegfirf 471, ' . 1 X+ A 5 : X, '- A' .2-:7f,E ' ' ' .. J 1 . m mgikxi' x xx 'Q A Talmer Science and Jlfczilzematzkf Club OFFICERS KENNETH TEMPLE, President NAOMI KUNZE, Vice-President EDITH ANGELL, Secretary and Tremurer A liberal college education should train one for a scientific discovery, a philosophic understand- ing, and an artistic expression of truthf, Every one is in quest of truth, yet the methods used may differ. The scientist begins with observations and experiments of particular facts and from these facts comes to the formulation of what he sees to be truth. From the hands of scientists have come the vast achievements of the material prosperity of today: the telephone, the radio, the skyscraper and the aeroplane, as well as most of the every-day conveniences of life. Philosophy and art eval- uate and beautify the findings of science and help to organize human endeavor into one harmonic whole. It is not the aim of the Palmer Science and Mathematics Society to stress science and mathematics to the exclusion or subordination of all other departments, but it is its purpose to place the neces- sary emphasis upon those studies which especially fit one for a scientific discovery of truth, and, thus, to be a factor in the developing and fitting of the student. K. E. T. Page Eig! lil'-IFCZII' LPTT XE ll x f - 1930 . aa ., J, 51,155 -' -ag e ' 22-zg ffazetwf Rs- N X , U I :N c 3 m x' Qflmplzzkzjfofz Cozmvzf OFFICERS IRVING TEMPLE, President ALLEINE CURRY, Vice-President HILDA HENDRICKS, Secretary and Treayurer History is not a recording of dry, dead facts from the past, but, as the apostle said, All these things happened unto them for an ensample and they are written for our admonition, upon whom the ends of the world are come. It remains for us to acquaint ourselves with the facts of history and to interest ourselves in its trend. We are enabled by this study to be witnesses ofthe errors, the misdirected energy, the mis- takes and wrongdoings of men in ages past. We are offered the advantage of blazed trails and the lessons taught by the lives ofthe great. Ambition and worldly desire are presented in all their fruit- lessness and futility. The shiftings of empire built upon the sands of slavery set over against the immortalityiof martyrdom for the ideal should not fail to guide us in our search for the best things. Our society, deriving its name from the Amphictyonic Council of the early Greek states, has as its purpose and aim the maintaining of a keen interest in history in its every phase and field. I. T. Page Ziglznvfve Sai 2 3 2 T I . T' , CARY ' ' -S'-ji g eg, f f : ' P -, L gl: , ff , .S -- ,s s -'41 QS'-'-A Y .. .-av: - - P f , ff '? 1'fZ5?'4-EC? -Qfhx ' X X - -: ,,,. - 2 I-317 '-' 'XXX' N - , Sv . , Q in if! 7 'X , '- 5 g f 5- 2 ,Q 5-. 2.114 V ' , ' ,- X S 'T ' 7 1 17:9 5 v L' xP ' ' 7' 1 2 I 3 X S , , , R 'S G,,f-A-S'.:,, :Zi Q I S X XxX Q Z wifi :ji - I ixxxw - -f'z1Q7f!,1ff HAL Xxkx ew Fncglaml Dzkfrzki HILYARD, MAYO, BOWERS, DAVIS, YOUNG, MICHELSON, PERKINS, SILVERBRAND, HEWITT, ANGELL, HEUGHINS, LAHUE, KNOWLES, RILEY, MEAD, TRACY, PHILLIPS, ROBERTSON, LOCKE, SIMPSON, EZOLD, HEUGHINS, RAWSON, LIGHT, COVELL, BRASFIELD, CREIGHTON, DELONG, TEMPLE, CAMERON, BRADLEY, PARKER SWANSON, HARTFORD, SWARTH, WILD, SILVERBRAND, CHATFIELD, SILVERBRAND, CARLSON, BENNETT, ROSSIER, JOHNSON, EARNSBY, BUTTERWORTH, KYDD, CLOUGHER, BROWN, SINCLAIR, DARLING, BACON, FRENCH, EZOLD, TUCKER, EZOLD, KRUETEL, EARLE, MOSHER, KNOWLES, BROWN, TARR, PILLSBURY, BROWN RAWSON, MANCHESTER, Cox, HAAS, GARRISON, GARRISON, ALLEN, COVE, MUNRO, GARDNER, NEASE, ANOELL, HARRIS, SPANOENBERO, SIMPSON, ANGELL, TRACY, LANPHER, MOOSHIAN, FRENCH, PAVLOWA, WIGHT, DAVIS PYNE, TEMPLE, STEARNS, JEWETT, RANDALL, GARDNER, MACKAY, REYNOLDS, JACOBS, FULLER, BECK- NVITH, CLARK, JOHNSON, CHATFIELD, CHATFIELD efw York YJzQfz'rz'6t if 3-it irwm' z'- vh- if t I Di ,fix A 45,9 , ,, Cxiff' ' A DAVIDSON, WARREN, CORNELL, WELWOOD, SILVERBRAND HEMMINGS, BEDELL, MARSAC, WEINMANN, HAZELTON, KUNZE, HERRSCHAFT, GONZALEZ,INSCO, THEW, OLSON, RENEY, BALDUF, TEMPLE, WILSON, CURRY, FRANK Page Ei glzty -six 50 ' '93 'wif ' 1930 ' 31 51 5553 ' W ' . U U S Fxwxm 1 '- A, S. yjlfffbllfg Yhkfrzkz' 3 I, il Njjvm ' B I ,E Q. 'E JA HOOVER, DAVIS, LOCKWOOD, JONES, SCI-ILOSSER, LOWERY, LINDEMAN, HANES, BROWN, XYOUNG, DAVIS, SPEAIQMAN NUZUM, VVYCOI-'I', STRICKLAND, SHAUGHNESSY, DAVIS, VVOOD, GILBERT, JAMES, CLARKE, LOOMIS, ROGERS, STEWART, SNYDER, JONES, HAINES SMITH, HENDRIOKS, JONES, THOMAS, WILSON, MARQUART, GOODLANDER, MARINUS, NIARINUS, LUSK, POWELL, ESTE P, LOYVERY Zwafizzhgfon-Thzfadelphzd Dzkfrzkz' nf-' Y-N, 'XII PERSINO, WOODWARD, PERSING WILSON, SMITH, SMITH, PETERSON Page Eiglzly-seven -G GL xX'rXx 1' 5 3 1' ifX 2 1930 Ziff .5 - if ' 4 - S 'AS' 42- 1- 54 f fw, lfrllxj s. x ,M X I . ' 23 5 E 'rf f , + , 4 H- ., -4- -. - -...,., fi,-. 7,-f ag-,7 :vf f,,5,4:77gi,if 7 , 5-' 71, '1 I' . 5' ! f5'W 54 1 I9 11 ' H V '77'fJQ11f?f G33 Qu y n I Z S 5' ffm H 'aim 41--xxgqae, a S xg X XX 'Gai' 1 - Y - .v i- 3-, '-fi:-1 ?, Q fr:-. N - X A ' - FW N. X ,QS + :J .. QR A R N X x , lx S 5. 1 Y sig gx xx . 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E x .wgw r -Wj?WW' 'Till AMSRYS uf Fable of the Bureau of Inf0rmaz'z'01z Zh zz fury Ujife THE Oiiice Girl sat on her High Stool surrounded by Files, Ledgers, Letters, and stacks of Cards. The tall Electric Clock warned the Offices of the President and the Business Manager of the passing of Time. A Man came in with a desperate look in his Eye and asked if the Mail had come. He looked anxiously all around and then went out. A Professor came in and asked for a Catalog, and then a large Envelope to lit it, and then a Stamp. He was followed by a Girl who wanted to change a dime. She complained that the Booth Phone had been busy for half an Hour. But there was no sympathy to be had, so she went out hurriedly. The next one to come in was a Fat Boy with a Brief Case. He asked ifThat Clock was right. I-le scrutinized the Face, Pendulum, and Works, and then asked if the Last Bell had rung for Class. After him there came a Man who asked for the Key to the Gym. He left the Door open, and three young Girls came in with a Rush. They waited for their Excuse Cards to be signed, and walked all around the Ofiice. One, looking through the Glass Door, saw several Men in the President's Office. She asked if Professor Nease was busy. They left their Excuse Cards, declaring they would come back. An Exasperated Young Man came in to ask if the Mail had been delivered in the Mansion yet? He sub- sided into a chair to look at the Directory and glanced at the top Letters of the various piles on the desk. After him there came a Boywith a Red Face and an Electric Bulb. He exchanged it for a new one, but when he explained that it had not Burnt Out, he walked back to the Desk and Paid her Sixteen Cents. The Lamp had Fallen Over when he and his Roommate were just moving around in a Friendly Wrestle. The Office Girl put the money in the Safe and was beginning to close the Large Books that recorded no Cash Receipts for the Day, when a Girl came in with a Blue Check in her Hand. The Office Girl paused in her clear- ing- Here is where I have something to show for the Day, she said as she filled in a Receipt. The Girl ex- plained that she only wanted the Check cashed and could she please have a Discount for two Breakfasts that she had not Eaten that VVeek. She thought that Some People were unnecessarily abrupt with her and said as much to her friend outside. Moral: Don't Blame the Office Girl. D. Ill. T., C30 Queffiofz Jlfark I am in a quandary as to the course of action I should adopt. The question is-shall I publish myself abroad as the one and only, the important 'KI am, or shall I ask pardon for being and sink into nonentity? The reader may be tempted to be amused, but it really is a serious dilemma for an ambitious young man to be found in. If there is any possibility of my attaining genuine greatness, I am ready to bend every power in that direction. But if there is no chance for attainment, I would not for a moment embarrass myself or bore others and would bow out of the limelight as gracefully as possible. Now to explain to you the conditions which have precipitated out of a clear sky these worries upon my head. It had to do with the assertion and owning of my whims and fancies. On the one hand, I see people, who, I am sure, have no greater capacity than I, praised for their individuality and their eccentricities. On the other, I find myselfthe object ofridicule and condescending smiles when I yield to a 'A taste ofrnine. And frequently there is slapped at me that irrelevant scripture Cif my environment were not religious the remark might be more ofifensivei, When I became a man, I put away childish things. From the dawn of intelligence QI am assuming the truth of this presuppositionj I have had positive likes and dislikes. For a while these were smiled at, then I was spanked for them, then I was scolded, and later fthis seems to be the final stagej I was ridiculed for them. Not long ago I saw a man with a peculiarly virile stride and step, I wanted that. A costly fur coat, a racy roadster, a personal appeal, a big mansion with a store of books, lamps and thick rugs, a winning smile, a man with a large circle of friends, an adventurer, a traveler, an orator, a business man, a wide rolling lawn, a tall tree,-all these I saw and wanted them and their power. Can you see that I am at a loss as to whether I should be proud of the things I like or not? fancy Page Eiglztj nine 136: 13 1930 . gt k ? A f A 'S S1 X ' - E: aatilas S ta jf Editorial RANSFORD HEMMINGS CORA HERRSCHAET . DORCAS TARR . DONALD DAVIS . . GEORGE WOODXVARD . SEXVELL HILYARD . . MARION PEAVEY . ETHELYN PEAVEY. . . DOROTHY BUTTERWORTH, D BERTH ERNEST R. BRADLEY . ANDREW YOUNG . NATHAN CORNELL CLIFTON MATTHEWS . CLAUDE SCHLOSSER . IVAN BECKWITH . JOHN WELWOOD . ESTHER MOSHER . . . Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . Literary Editor . Art Editor . . . Assistant . Associations Editor . College Lyfe Editor . Alumni Representative . . . . Secretary Fa czclzjf ufdfvisers A MUNRO R. WAYNE GARDNER Jlfanagerial . . . Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager . . Advertising Manager . . . . Associate . Associate . Associate Associate . Secretary Page Ninetv l 1 I i E,eT ?-Q Ea s e, - 1930 , - I ' Y 5 52? '5.26 i- 3 ' ' x 'Tx ' 193' fail .f' gT'TJ 27?e: Atfrtib AUTILUS Ealzforzul With a partial knowledge of what Nautilus work in its natural course will bring forth, one enters upon it expecting that certain experiences will be his. If at the end of the year he hadfound these experiences to have happened, and just when and where he judged they would happen, he would consciously or unconsciously be the victim of routine and could in all honesty declare Nautilus work dull. It is the unlooked-for happening that causes one dismay, forces one to quick thought and action and furnishes that thrill and excitement in the work that might be called its romance. Not all these unexpected circumstances are disappointing, some are encouraging, some are neutral in their effects. Some are easily placed in the realm of the physical because of their bearing only upon material things. Others could be placed in the realm of the soul and it is these latter happenings that remain in the thinking of their beholder. The spectacle of onels self awakening to a realization. of the sacred responsibility that is his, the self-sacrihce and burden of another, the giving of time, talent and strength by a group of young people who outwardly display no consciousness of their deeds or characters, these are the experiences that inspire one in the face of obstacles and reverses, cheer one in the midst of depression and weariness, and bring one at the end of the year farther up the road, in no wise disheartened or disillusioned, and with a stronger determination to trust in God and in the work He has wrought in men. Jlfuuugerzul If a goal is worth working for it is worthy of enthusiastic efforts, and without such efforts to over- come obstacles the publication of a college annual would be a failure. Success is not found in the glittering alone, but whether we admit it or not, in order to get along in this world we must have gold. This most malleable and ductile metal from the beginning stared us in the face as a haunting ghost and seemed to say, You can't get me. The obstacle could not have been overcome without enthusiasm. However, with the assistance of an energetic staff, this problem has been put on the joy side of our trouble ledger. The publication of this ninth volume of the Nuulilur would have been impossible if the business manager could not have occasionally reached and grasped what seemed to him in the beginning float- ing gold. It has really been a pleasure to work with the students. ln every phase of our work we have enjoyed a full degree of their helpfulness, and in our endeavor to prove a friend to all we have found a pleasant task. The year with its trials and testings has brought advancement and progress to us all. As we complete our work on the 1930 Nuulifus we wish that the future of the book may be even better than its past. Success in the future depends on the continued loyalty which will be shown by those for whom the book is published. Page Ninety-two X Jthleizkf e iS'e-omg-5 Xa - ' 1930 ' ilti fs f 5 -exe-B, 45595 T - -f ,Z 'E-fi, 'T 'swf Q I ig -A ' ,fir af- eaves I as - ffffiffiffgl S REN T , Xxx , - , ,2, e 4, ,L T S 1 Q1 if If X Nw. Q Q N X 3 '-V,-5' !'i'2Zii? ' WE Q XX, 'QS 1 1:59715 5' v. 1 Xx- 5 ff, 1' 1?I- '11 E RI, x ' 4, 5 . 1 4 g .E -1 Houye Owzezl ANNA FRENCH, Presidenz' GWENDOLYN SMITH, Secretary-Treasurer COUNCILLORS First Semesler IRMA GONZALEZ ELISABETH EARLE GLADYS TEMPLE EDNAH FRENCH CORA HERRSCHAET MARGARET BROWN Second Semester ALVENA ESTEP MARION NIELSON LILY WOOD DOROTHY EARNSBY MARY PAVLOWA ALLEINE CURRY Under a new name, the girls' Organization works to assist the Dean by relieving her of a share of routine duties and to maintain a friendly and sociable spirit within the dormitory. The councillors elected to represent each Hoor, together with the President and Secretary-Treasurer, make up the cabinet. The House Council has accomplished much this year and has proved itself a useful and worthy organization. A. F. The following letter reached the Nezutifus room instead of the Wollaston Post Office. It was opened by mistake and the Owner may claim it at any time with the assurance that the staff will keep the contents strictly confidential. Feb. I 8, IQQO Dear Mom, VVe fellers won the snap shot contest last week and to pay us for gettin, in our two hundred pic- tures before they did, the Y. W. has to give us a kiss every time we ask for one, all day today. I mean the girls have to hand over a molasses kiss to every feller that asks her. It looks like a yellow snowstorm because ofthe kiss papers scattered around. Boy, we sure mob 'em tho', in the halls and on the walks, till they want: to skip classes. They sure give good kisses except the ones with cotton and soap instead of candy. But they'rejokes anyway. The kisses, I mean. I can't think of anything more to say. So good bye, Ezra Page Ilfizzefv four - H' ef f ' G03 're' A - 1930 - See?--A--..s1'f -its-ae 57 T ': ' :iff ----ii-H E O' 3,XbgXd,,,-7' , ,, ,, -,jf -541-5-, N .214 sl 5 . -2 QP af av if ' 5. T I . XSS-. F 7 1 7277: ' Q , x x - -1 L N. Nw 5 :za Young fZ0J0me1z'5 Jihlefzk .-A.U06zkz!z'0n COUNCIL EMILY SMITH, President JULIA CLARKE, Vice-President AGNES JOHNSON, Secretary-Treasurer ASSOCIATES OLIVE TRACY DORCAS TARR Here are the girls, row on row, middies, sweaters, flying scarfs, bright ties and tams. Merry girls, studious girls, quiet, dreaming, wide-awake girls, tall girls, short girls, thin, blonde, tailored girls. All of us make up the Y. W. A. A. Some love physical exercise, some are bookworms and others have to work all their spare time. We are looking forward to the time when every girl will put her own value on athletics, and discover the pure fun of making regular exercise one of the fresh- enersl' ofthe day. The girls follow the seasons with their favorite sport. Most of them like winter best with its bas- ketball and skating. When the Sailors' Pond is frozen, every night a troop of them come down to supper bundled up and red-cheeked. In the fall and spring tennis is popular. Sneaks and rackets are seen everywhere, and tie scores and hard-won contests are talked of. Hiking has its enthusi- asts. The Blue Hills, Squantum, and the Beach are visited oftenest. The Y. W. A. A. takes in every girl at E. N. C. One ofthe traditions is the social that the organ- ization gives to the boys. They will remember the torn overalls, mended aprons, and newspaper lunches of the Hard Times Party. This year the girls lost the Snap Shot Contest and paid the pen- alty in molasses kisses. D. M. T., C30 Page Nineiyfve E 6iT T i A ' 1930 ' Q Z ff if Q: EQ? f A f- sv .J ,Z Q. . 3 f-'az-,za 57:1-,7f1l1f'r'f. I tv. - Q - 32: C, -I . ASNE? T' f ffeaefd - was was-E SMITH TARR HERRSCHAFT TRACY ANGELL CLARKE College DORCAS TARR CCaptain5 . . JULIA CLARKE . . . . . Rigizf Forward Left Forward OLIVE TRACY . . . . . Center CORA HERRSCH.AFT. .Left Guard EMILY SMITH . . . Right Guard EDITH ANGEL1. . . Utilily BASKETBALL It is not difficult to write enthusiastically about the season in girls' basketball. lf the series had a fault, it was brevity. Every one of the three games played was exciting. Of course, both teams were a little wild on their first appearance in a regular game and both sides spent much time in rising from the Hoor or in disentangling themselves from their opponents. The College players got off to a good start and, in spite of a desperate rally by the Academy in the second half, the upper- class team kept a good lead to the end. The game was characterized by the presence of the raucous- voiced rooter. The second game was the outstanding contest of the series for two reasons. First, the close and successive goals kept the spectators on their feet and in an uproar during most of the last quarter, and, as the victory of the Academy tied the teams, it created a sharp interest in the third and decid- ing game. No better girls' game than this has ever been played on the Gym floor. Good, clean basketball, a close, tight score, and goals that followed one another almost at the rate of oneaminute Page Nirzeq'-.fix EQ i x ,A ,rj XX EEQQ ? ' ' '?'if':E'3z2I: -I -A r D aa asf. at H+- 19 to G ss, 12-:eff - xl X --gras- fed AUTH ,US -H e e',igg157r4f5' ' w w? N iss ' - . E lg ..- NIELSON JOHNSON SHAUGHNESSY SWARTH WEINMANN EARNSBY Qdtademy ANN WEINMANN CCaptainD ..... Right Forward RUTH ABBOTT .... . . Lqft Forward MARION NIELSON . . . . . . Center AGNES JOHNSON . . Left Guard EDITH SWARTH . . . Right Guard JEAN SHAUGHNESSY . . . . . . . Utility in the last minutes of play. More than once the College seemed on the verge of carrying off the honors, but the Academy girls produced a trick to match every time and their victory by one point was well-earned. The last game was played at night and on the same evening as a game between two of the boys' teams. Either the unusual circumstances confused the Blue Middies, for the two preceding games had been played in the afternoon, or the Academy simply outclassed them. The College did capture the last half but, like Blucher at Waterloo, it came too late. The Academy displayed the same hard, fast game and rushed things from the first whistle, finally winning to the tune of I5 to 9. BASKETBALL RECORD February 4 - College . . . 23 Academy. . . 18 February 25 - Academy . . 18 College . . . I7 March 7 - Academy . . I5 College . . . 9 Page .Yizzftv-:even f A, 324-1 11, .Q '.,.L, N -V -Y 1- ix- ee 4 UT Us 2 I f p' : ' I , R 5 N I ' f iffiwfzgg ms ' mggw x QA4!w'ce on wearing az flue Suzi' Y FIRST advice is to buy a good whisk-broom when getting a blue suit. I have often wondered why they do not make the oHfer, With every blue suit a whisk-broom free. I have had two of these dust-collectors, - for they take up more dust than a Hoover. When brushing, start at the top and brush down. I also would advise you to start in the upper hall and, as you brush, slowly walk backwards toward the stairs so that when you get through brushing you will be downstairs and not have to walk through the dust-filled air. Do not mind bringing the whisk- broom downstairs, for you will need it again. After eating breakfast you will get up with the front of your suit covered with lint from the table cloth, but do not get excitedg just get your whisk-broom and brush. If you do your best you may be lint-free in ten minutes. If there are cats in the house, whatever you do do not sit down in an easy chair, for you will only get up covered with hairs. Goldhsh are the only pets I can recommend. In church never put the song book in your lap, for if anyone has used it for a prayer rug to kneel on, you will have an imprint of YVaves of Glory left there. There are no Whisk-brooms in church. After church put on your overcoat as fast as you can, for you probably look like a Waffle from the slats in the chairs. hly last advice is to wear a blue suit as seldom as possible. E. D. A., C193 Bening . ug! Beating rugs is a pursuit that has followed me from my childhood. How early I began such work is a question. However, I clearly remember that at the age of ten, I pursued with vigor this occu- pation. Every Saturday I would be expected to beat the rugs of our home. The only thing to cheer me was an occasional quarter that my mother might give me. At length I advanced to high school. Even here I continued to beat rugs. During the summer I would do odd jobs, including rug beating. Some people would think it below the level of a college student to beat rugs. But level or no level, when I reached college, beating rugs still formed part of my week's work. I work for people of all dispositions: some exacting, some fault-finding, and a few sympathetic. A glass of milk and a few small cakes have often been an inspiration to me. It may not be much but the poor college boy is grateful to receive such kindness. Soon will come graduation and the years after. Perhaps beating rugs will haunt me even then. Who knows? N. C., C 123 Page Nizzfrv-vigil! iLLixT iiT ' ' gg . . 5 3-' gi AUTILU S or ' fi 'f', ' -. . ,Hx x x,-' ' 'f WN-E Young Jlfefff QAz'lzle!z'r QA5.f0fzkz!z'0n COUNCIL EVERETT PHILIPS, President RAYMOND Lociqwooo, Viff-Prexidefzt ANDREW YOUNG, Serretzzry-Trezzrurer JAMES JONES, Caretaker ASSOCIATES STANLEY BRIGGS WARREN LAHUE There should be a place for athletics in the life of every student. Baseball, basketball, football or tennis are not alone to be enjoyed by the few who are selected to play the game. People may excuse themselves on the basis that they have never entered athletics. Athletics should be and can be for all. If you have never tried before, try now. Your beginning may be diH:1cult but persever- ance will bring success. Your success will be measured by the health and strength that you gain. Not only physical, but mental and spiritual beneht is gained through athletics. VVhen you have a few minutes to spare, Spend that time in physical recreation. Forget about problems and diffi- culties and put all your energy into a few moments, at least, of Sport. Strive to play fairly and squarely. Develop a spirit of determination, courage, and competition. Let us each one by training our bodies prepare for a life of greater happiness to ourselves and of greater usefulness to others. N. C., C '33 P 11,2 6 .Yillrl-vrrlifle - 1930 - - 1--E f-if.. 222-gtscyfg' 4i -- 5 '44-:iif I1 - 5 'BX13 ff- .f ?'2f '1 ,l::- 3 75:-' ,:,fQH? 5 I N AX X-xr. L New r ft. Wvcorr Hoovizrz STEARNS LAHUE RILEY HEMMxNos Uniforms: Green and Silver Senior- aator CHAMPIONS OF 1930 Hoovizk, V. ......... Right Forward LAHUE, W. CCaptainD . Lcyft Forward HEMMINGS, R. . . . . . Center R1LEY, J ..., Left Guard STEARNS, G. . Right Guard VVYCOFF, F. . . . Utility THE SEASON IN REVIEW Discretion forbids that any one individual arbitrarily classify the basketball teams in print. Furthermore, it is well-nigh impossible to find much diH:erence in the eHiciency of the three. The number of games won by one or two points leads one to ponder the element of chance in basketball and the effect of unforeseen circumstances on the playing of the diHierent teams. The teamwork and shooting of the winners of the championship was beyond a doubt responsible for some or all of their victories. Yet they were not easily the champions, fighting their hardest battle of the series in the deciding game and almost losing more than once. They found themselves hard put to it to come out in the lead in every one of their games. The other two teams were so evenly matched that no one could venture an opinion as to the out- come of any of their contests. Their last meeting resulted in a ,tie and only went to the Crimson Page One Hzmdrea' Hegifsiwl 5 , sa .E 3 ' 1930 - 5 3- rf' iii1aga . ?.,: -5: -Rei?-O N , X Q - x X S, 3 ,f ,A s , - - -f '-o :iff-1, 'Fwy K xxxg ,Q -x 5' :af-w15?4 5,- . 4 -.ax X F 5 f 4'S'L ,5fjfj ' A u 1 1 X- XXw B -f :1,:fyf11.ff f' ilk Xx m 'x'v - .,-,b 15 SCHLOSSER ANGELL BRIGGS SILVERBRAND YOUNG JONES BOWERS Uniforms: Crimson and Gold and Gold after a five-minute overtime period by one point. The Academy would have come out even from this encounter, having begun the season with an overwhelming victory, had they not lost the second game with the college lower classmen. The system of changing the personnel of the teams provides for new interest each season and like- wise makes useless any prognostication as to the chances Of any team next year. The season has been a good one with just enough games scheduled to keep up the interest of the basketball public and few enough games to keep the sport from becoming commonplace. S 0,012 om are-F reylzmaa BOWERS, G. . . . Right Forward SCHLOSSER, C. . . . . Left Forward BRIGGS, R. S. CCaptainD . . . Center YOUNG, A. .... Lift Guard ANGELL, E. . . . . Right Guard SILVERBRAND, E. . . . Utility JONES, . . . . Utility Page On: Hundred One LQxX 25XP'XX -1 f X 7 - fan, A W xv ff- 1 - A , 9 622 Xwifzf zyf ' 1930 ' iQ4'4-2? . - fa x A -2.3 'W-.,,.-gn 7 j' ,:?Wj: 5' u, x X :' J avg NSR-we x December I3 January 24 January 31 February 7 February 20 February 28 Hoovek YOUNG LOCKWOOD MANN ROBERSTON PHILLIPS Uniforms: Purple and Gold Aoademy HOOVER, E. ...... , . Right Forward MANN, E ..... . . Lqft Forward PHILLIPS, E. CCaptainD . . . . Center Locxwooo, R. . . . . Lift Guard ROBERTSON, K.. . , . Right Guard MACKAY, L. . . Utility ERNST, C. . . . Utility BASKETBALL RECORD Academy . . . 45 Sophomore-Freshman . Senior-Junior . . . I7 Senior-Junior . . . 20 Sophomore-Freshman . 2 5 Senior-Junior . . . 22 Senior-Junior . . . Sophomore-Freshman . Academy Academy ..... Sophomore-Freshman . 30 Academy ..... March 7 Sophomore-Freshman . I7 Academy. . December I3 Sophomore-Freshman Second ..... I2 Academy Second . January 3 Ex-Campus Five . . 34 College . . . Page Om' Hundred Two S 2 T 1930 - - ' - - E,-as ef UTILUS I X - Z fggygyjl ' w e M, XNQAR ' aaizlaf Calendar Sepfember TUESDAY, Io- School days, school days! Situ- dents, trunks hot weather, and registration arrive together. 5 NVEDNESDAY, II - More registration and ten- minute classes. Rev. Jim Young and Miss Hazel Harding married tonight. THURSDAY, 12-Classes, but no books, so a few more hours of grace. Rev. Mr. Nielsons evening message on Sanctificat1On results in a time ofheart- searching and seekers for cleansing. FR1DAY, I3 - Andy decides to go home, no mail. SATURDAY, 14 - Three letters - Andy decides to Stay. SUNDAY, 15-Two glorious services and the day crowned with a full altar. MONDAY, 16 - Pres. Nease tells the faculty in chapel that they may slip to the floor - how can they keep their proper dignity? TUESDAY, I7 - Dr. Knapp takes as his chapel text The Forward Movement in Isaiahng we never knew the Bible read as he read it. VVEDNESDAY, 18 -All the new students are intro- duced to our New England climate-no weather, merely samples of it. THURSDAY, 19-Ifyou haven't a cold, youlre out of style. Prof. Garrison says Botany is a class of Howers and Zoology is a class of bugs!! Shall we feel complimented or otherwise? SUNDAY, 22-Pres. Nease discovers that the ser- mon which he has preached in about fifteen other places, he has never preached here. Dr. Knapp, Mr. Woodward, and a quartette go to Pennsylvania in the interests of the Forward Movement. MONDAY, 23 - Chapel seating - the last thing in settling down to routine. TUESDAY, 24 - Two weeks gone by and no one has borrowed the electric light bulbs in the Mansion Hall. WEDNESDAY, 25 - FlunkO, flunkere, faculty, fixum - ask Prof. Goodlander. THURSDAX', 26 - Nautilus Picture Day - oflicial and unofficial - but no S. P.'s. SUNDAY, 29 - Dr. Knapp presents the Forward Movement Program here at home. God surely is good to us. Our faith increases, and we are looking forward with confidence to unlimited victory. IXIONDAY, 30 -The TRUSTEES' first meeting. Orfoaer TUESDAY, Sept. 31 -Oh, no, October I. XYe join at noon hour in fasting and prayer for the Forward Movement. VVEDNESDAY, 2 -Celia invites us to a mysterious meeting of the girls: and then withdraws her invita- tion . . .'s not fair, Celia. THURsDAY,3-First Staff meeting. Preachers' meeting adjourns at Lynn. FRIDAY, 4, - Preachers' meeting reconvenes at E. N. C. SUNDAY, 6 - Dr. Vililey, editor ofthe Herald of Holi- ness, preaches at both morning and evening services. IXIONDAY, 7-Froshies and Sophs hike to Faxon Woods. Lindy and Eunice lost on the way home and George and Velma on the way over. TUESDAY, 8 -Nautilus Subscription Day! THURSDAY, IO - Prof. Haas' talk on Evangelistic Singing. FRIDAY II - Brite an' fair. 3 INIONDAY, I4 - Six weeks' exams! VVEDNESDAY, 16- lf you don't understand it, take it by faith. THURSDAY, I7 - Prof. and Mrs. Cantrell here, we wish they might Stay. FRIDAY, 18 - Dr. Thompson presents Hamlet. SUNDAY, 2o- Dr. Bulgin, evangelist, preaches in the morning. INIONDAY, QI - Poor Mr. Parker! His girl sent him some food and Andy ate 1t. Now Andy's sick! We move to present the young lady with the book Cooking for Two. FRIDAY,25-IKODIY a pauperl We are enter- tained in a novel fashion by the Y. W. A. A. Father'S Swallow-tail and Mother's llnsey-woolseyl SATURDAY, 26-Student-body goes to Roxbury. The students remain. SUNDAY, 27-Bros. Haas and Anderson sing in the morning and Samuel Young preaches in the evening. FRIDAY, 27 - We march out of chapel, or attempt TUESDAY, 29 - The Subscription Contest is to. INFORMAL SOCIAL TONIGHT. launched. The Blues Outsail the Buffs the first day. A i 5 P W, ...... . , if fl ' . , ff . C . - , . I SEPTEMBER ' ' C R - ,Z ' k N E.N. l R. B Y :':-H 5 za I . if -4'- -E--'-t' sv L A-E . - A E Ku A AD- f K , gas, LY, . LW., E , L Page One Hzmdznl Three GL iT T gx cg. ' - '.s-,. ' ,'1'fq ig '-5 , - aa 1930 -gi X - P ' r Q -:ve .- fbias' WRX al- XQ EQ X so Aum .US - at - Oar Own De Qzaaeey AND I beheld, afar off, a slim and lissome man and I saw that it was Sewell Hibfard and with him was a youth who neither spake nor jested but held his peace, and he was called Andrew. And there came, close behind them, four Men who bore in their hands leather cases and walked swiftly and eagerly as if in search of something, and I heard that they were called Ad-men. Now I saw coming a maiden, and there passed her by a man who stopped neither to speak nor to smile at her but hurried on his way. And he was called Ernesi. Now, while I was gazing upon all these things, I turned my head and saw, close at hand, a young woman who bore in each hand a heavy machine called a Typewriter and also one strapped upon her back. And she seemed sad and halted all who passed, offering them one of her machines, but there was none to relieve her of her burden. And I read that she was called Estlzer who sought to be free from her bonds. So there approached two sisters, of whom the taller cried that she desired to be Old, and the smaller, that she wasted away. And again I beheld, afar off, a young man, handsomely dressed, who passed all the maids without so much as a glance, and it was told unto me that he was called Donald. And there followed him a sober-faced youth whom I heard called George and he made after every maiden eagerly. Now, there came close behind him a dark-haired damsel, demure of countenance, who returned no greet- ing that was offered her but pressed on, declaring that she cared for no Man, and, moreover, there yet came a girl who seemed pleased as she read from the great bundles of Writings which she bore in her arms, and which all bore the legend Acceptable or UO. K. And, following her, there walked a long, lanky Bumpkin who smiled and said, Good Morningf, cheerily, to all whom he met and seemed to have not a care in this world. And his name was Nautilus Edilor. And I awoke, and behold it was a dream! II.35 A.M. Prompt arrivals: Meditation, prayer, Give me a bite, What grade did you get? , B-Hat, much ado about nothing. Radiator-lzuggers: What's our lesson? candy wrappers, excuse cards, Isn't it cold today? the last bell. Late arrivals: Squeaky shoes, May I have your attention, please? Sh, swallow your gum, Prof. Gardner, No, 302. Shall we all stand, please? O. T. Pres. Nease: Maybe I'm superstitious, but I wonder if it would cure my cold ifI tied a black silk cord around my throat. Mr. ltlarinasx Yes, indeed, if you tie it tight enough it will cure everything. Lady Studenf: Professor, what is the origin of the vibrato in singing? Pray. Haas: Er-um -I believe it was first used by a nervous vocalist who had been informed that certain sections of the audience were armed with ripe tomatoes. Have you noticed it, and if so, why does a man scowl and a woman smile when looking intoa mirror? A Page One Hundred Four To 0 UR ADVERTISERS In a Cin ofwfecfgm mf an cf app7feCz'a tim QF Meir cofzjfdefz ce and mpporf wS,f - - 1930 . Ag. 7 H A J:-5 -,Af if Q., L . -Rf' -f -,321 04 '.:S.: 'fi -g S S 1.-,T-If 5X 1-, . '- - 1- :Sag 1, 652 - A es 2- T . E-S5SxBf -Sqsq 4177 - Sh- IS- - . . - . A - -sg-'ls-:ff-2 U I NB N X -A 1 IL ' ' IJ-11 Autos, Supplies anrt Repairs ATLANTIC BIOTORS INV .... X ULE'S GARAGE ..... Bakers BETTER FOOD S1-IOP ,... PAY AND T.kKE FOOD SHOP . . Banks GRANITE TRUST CO. . . . . NATIONAL BIOUNT VVOLLASTON . QUINCY SAVINGS ..... QUINCY TRUST CO ..... Barbers DUPAULT, EDMOND . . JOE'S . .... . BIINOT, OSCAR A.. . . . Beauty Shop BIADAME BIAY .... . Bibles BRADLE1'. R ..... , Bicyeles anal ,Uotorcycles CROUT, C. E ,.... . . Bonds H.1RT1', FRED R ..,. . Book Binrling A FRIEND ..,.. . DAVID J. BIOLLOY CO .... Camp .Ueetinys DOITGLAS ..... LONG ISLAND .... . NEW ENGLAND . . . PORTSMOUTH .... VVASHINGTON- PHIL.-XDELPHI.-X. . Clzairs B1'RON JACKSON . . . Churches CAMBRIDGE . , . . EAST R.OCK.-SXVAY . . . EVERETT ..... FITCHBURG . . . . . GREYYS MILLS REI-'ORMED BAPTIST LEICESTER ..,.. IVIALDEN . . . . MELROSE . . . . NEW BEDFORD . . PROVIDENCE . . . VVEST SOMERVILLE . . WOLLASTON .... . Clothiers BROWNYS SI-IOP . . . . MARKSON BROS ..,,., TALBOT,S ..,.... WOLLASTON DEPARTMENT STORE Coal FROST COAL CO .... . GROSSBIAN COAL CO., INV, . College EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE , Confectionery E. N. C. CANDY STORE . . . I'IILLIARD'S GLASS HOUSE GOODIE BICMURRAY'S SPA . . . . REYNOLDS, H. F. .... . Contractors and Builrlers C'LARK AND SMITH . . LONG, E. A .... . Drugs BEALE ST. PHARMACY, INC. . . CHARIBERS, W. T. . . . , MCGILVRAY, ARTHUR L. . . PJLD CORNER DRUG STORE S 1 -73 133 125 177 117 128 122 122 130 111 125 126 128 131 13.3 113 113 1-11 133 139 140 135 132 139 137 136 137 136 136 136 137 137 137 D 13 138 114 126 130 133 114 127 107 131 124 110 134 118 114 123 135 126 121 ndex Electrical Contractor LINTS AND BIOOR1-I , , . Engrover TRIIIOUNT. . . . Florist P.-kTTERSOX'S FLOWER STORES Fountain Pens MOORE'S ..... Furniture QUINCY FURNITURE CO. , Hardware EDIY'ARD'S STOVE SUPPLY BIACFAHLANDYS . . . PILL BROTHERS . . Hat Cleaner OLYMPIA ..... Insurance ELSNER, HENRY . . J ewcl ers BARTLETT, FRANK . LAMB . ..... Ladies' Wear EVELYN-JENN1' . . . MABEL M. PERKINS . . SMITH'S DRESS GOODS La zuldry OLD COLONY .... Leather Goods JASONYS ...... Lumber BLACKER AND SHEPARD CO. . Maple Syrup MANN, M. H.. . . . Illiltiner WHITE, B. LOUISE . Mottoes RICHARDSON, LEWELLYN . . Photographer PURDY ...... Piano Tuner LORD, FRED H.. . . . Plumbers A. E. STEPHENSON AND SON . ERICKSON, E. A ..... Printers PERRY AND ELLIOTT . RICKER PRINTING CO.. Provisions B. A. BANKS CO. . . BALSOn'S .,.. EAIERSON, GEORGE D.. F. L. BIAYNARD 6: CO. Publisher YIDERE PUBLISHING CO. . Razlio BIARCH, HARRY G. . WOLLASTON 13.-ATTERY SERVICE Real Estate BECK AND BECK . . WOOLSEY, WM. E. . . Restaurants CALLIEVS SANDWICH SHOP . SHIP,S HAVEN . . . . 127 142 125 120 114 122 1.33 118 133 121 132 131 12-1 115 125 117 133 133 130 127 134 108 134 125 127 143 113 133 131 119 119 112 133 130 120 123 121 120 Service Station A. C. SMITH .... . Slioe Repair GRANITE ..... . HANCOCK ..... . O'BRIEN, EDX1'.ARD J. . . Shoes MOORHEAD'S . . . . SMALLEY-TERHUNE . . THORNER'S .... . Slate STRUCTURAL SLATE CO. . . Stationers BICISIENZIEE .... Statistical Institute B.ABSON'S ....... Tailors and Cleansers ART CLEANSING AND D1'EING CO. BEACH TAILORING CO ..,. BLOMQUIST ....... PAGE, GUY L. ..... . UNITED CLEANSERS :Sz DYERS . WARSHAw'S INC. .... . Taxicab I1ICGrRATH, M. J. .... . Tire and Battery Service B:XBBITT,GEORGEE.. . . . S.'0UNG'S ..... Tourist Agency CARLSON, C. F .... . Typewritrrs BOSTON TYPEXVRITER CO. , . Watt Paper WALLART SHOP .... . Y.11I.C'.A. QUINCY . .... . Professional Cards Dentists :BE,-KRD, W. H. . . . , BURRELL, HAROLD F. . . MERRIIAL, W. L. . . . MULLIN, W. E. . . . SHAWV, I. L, . . . . STRATTON, WARREN W. Doctors JOHNSON, E. R. . . . IERIEGER, W. L, . . . Opticians CI-IAMPEAU, EDXVARD . COLE, H. D .... . WIGHT, RALPH H. . . Optometrists CHAMPEAU, EDWARD . WIGHT, RALPH H. . Osteopath GREENNVOOD, H. J. . Podiatrist GUY, VINCENT .... . ALBRIGHT, D, WARD . . BARBOUR, PERLEY E. . . BROOKS, CHAS. H. . . DUFFY, J. J .... HEMMINGS, ALBERT W, MATTHEWS, C. T. . . . 114 130 132 131 131 125 131 121 122 108 132 131 130 127 115 124 125 128 127 125 113 130 115 111 110 110 110 110 110 110 110 111 111 111 111 111 111 110 114 128 111 115 111 134 Page O ne Hundred Six er,Q'iT E'i n x W - ' - ' - e'?: fcaef 'if' 257, a r f 19 g as is Qs: 9 e 4 eesf -Ss rd-S9 U 'A m1Xl:qS Q '7 fefe?'4'fW5f ' E 'N SW H ?'.P V' e F I:- !' 9 'Q I if ,. :-. --Q. ini? Eiafiern ezzezrefze College COLLEGE: An adequate faculty of experienced university-trained teachersg four years of thorough standardized courses: Bachelor of Arts Degrees conferred upon completion of prescribed coursesg equipment ample and increasingg atmosphere of refinement, culture, and spiritual wholesomenessg students from many states and numerous denominations. THEOLOGICAL: Courses of college grade as well as the Preachers' Theological Department which gives certificate in two years and diploma in four yearsg sound doctrineg comprehensive scholarshipg evangelistic emphasis and methodg graduates in all sections of the United States and many foreign countriesg a training which bespeaks ministerial success. ACADEMY: Standard work in a wide variety of high school subjects: instruction by college-trained teachersg college atmos- phereg four years to graduation. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS: Superior instruction in Piano, Voice, and Wind Instrumentsg Department of Expression headed by graduate of Curry School of Expressiong band, orchestra, glee clubs, sight reading, and song directing classes. FORWARD MOVEMENT: New Fowler Memorial Administration Building ready for occupation next yearg two thousand additional volumes for libraryg very substantial increase in laboratory and science equipmentg in process of securing Per- manent Endowmentg fifty percent increase in enrollment anticipated within two years. FALL OPENING SEPTEMBER 16, 1930. EXPENSES MODERATE : : EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES : : INFORMATION SUPPLIED FLOYD W. NEASE, A.M., S.T.M., President Page One H zzndred Seven XT 3E5 xx , - 51'-.Ag sf,1 ' Y- -'7f L- ' 1930 A . B f ii-G A I' X ' gf Q 5-Liz X X -' 5 W- A UTILU s - R 7 .-9 i,:?W7 , 5' 1 W QKX, xxg' ABSON'S BABSON PARK, MASS. CLargest Statistical Community in the Worldi The BABSON STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION publishes reports forecasting conditions in the Labor Market, Commodity Market, Produc- tion 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 meth- ods. The Resident School trains a limited number of men Who are to as- sume 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. fLEROY D. PEAVEY, Treasurer of E. N. C., is President of the Babson Statistical Organization and an Incorporator of the Babson Institut:-3.5 In the Long Run you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you - your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long run Photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. PU RDY 160 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON Ojicial Photographer EASTERN N AZARENE COLLEGE Nautilus 1926, 27, 28, 29, 30 P g One HzmdrfdEig11t S-??2E-Q: ' is - 1930 ' '55-1 AUTILU5 -- ' ' 'f Q - N- 5 ffffgwfffdff' TAM- XNRR ,7V0U6.777b67,. FRIDAY, 6-Nautilux banquet. Dr. Marsh of FRIDAY, I -The first program of the Athenians. The Buffs are a mile in the lead. SATURDAY, 2 - Summer returns and our ambition leaves. TUESDAY, 5 -The Blues cross the finish line and Andy rows disgustedly ashore! FRIDAY, 8 - Brother C. VV. Ruth begins the revival campaign with a sermon on repentance. SUNDAY, I0-Brother Ruth preaches on sanucti- fication in the morning service and on the new birth In the evening. MONDAX', II -Service in the afternoon and eve- ning. XVEDNESDAY 1 - A risin tide of victory. 1 3 g FRIDAY, I5 - Many seekers as Brother Ruth brings a powerful message. SUNDAY, I7 - Brother Ruth preaches the last mes- sage of the campaign. MONDAY, I8 -Mr. Ruth in a final chapel talk makes us wish he were to be here another week. TUESDAX', I9-Beginning of the Saga of the Locustsf' THURSDAY, 21 - The First Snowfall. FRIDAY, 22 - Another week gone. WEDNESDAY, 27 -That all-gone feeling! Col- lege Survivors defeat Academy Remnants 35-23 in basketball. THURSDAY, 28 - That all-full feeling! Even the parlor is, at seven o'clock. FRIDAY, 29 - We feel more comfortable and begin to enjoy this opportunity for closer acquaintance. SATURDAY, 30 - We work, walk, skate and study Ca littlej. The parlor continues its rushing business. College - 30, Academy - 24. December SUNDAY, I - Our pastor preaches on Praise, The evening service is devoted to testimony. MONDAY, 2- You back, too? Turkey, in numerous disguises, reigns supreme. More snow! THURSDAY, 5 - A Senior chooses chapel to make his confession that he is as busy as an old maid in Leap Year. Boston University talks to us on Personality. MONDAY, 9 - Only eleven more days! 16,080 long m1I1utCS. TUESDAY, IO-UID went another little locust. VVEDNESDAY, II -A new book, Shopping in Quincy, by Mooshian and Matthews. THURSDAY, I2- Dr. Knapp and Pres. Nease visit the legislature in behalf of the College. FRIDAY, I3 - Results in 45-24 defeat for the Soph- omore-Frosh team. Maybe it was those new uniforms. I SUNDAY, I5-Pres. Nease and Prof. Gardner de- liver the messages of the day. MONDAY, I6 - Modern Language Club Christmas program. The skating is excellent. TUESDAX', I7 -The last locust! A fine Christmas Cantata by the chorus and orchestra. We congratu- late Prof. Haas. VVEDNESDAY, I8-Half the girls buying gifts for young men at Kresge's. THURSDAY, IQ - We apologize. Halfthe ladies are not buying gifts for young men at Kresgels. FRIDAY, 20 - With the Ohio bunch gone, the place seems quieter than at any time since Sept. Io. SATURDAY, 21 - The late shoppers rush hither and yon. Mr. Hilyard is falsely accused. . SUNDAY, 22-Brother Angell's Christmas sermon is different and very applicable. MONDAY, 23 - Randall and Nuzum leave the par- lor long enough for meals. TUESDAY, 24 -With our numbers greatly reduced by last home-goers, we Serenade faculty members with carols. WEDNESDAY, 25-Merry Christmas! The An- gells dine with us! THURSDAY, 26 -The day after. A party at Prof. Spangenberg's. SUNDAY, 29 - Every one attends church. TUESDAY, 31 -Watch-night service with Messrs. Hilyard and Lockwood as speakers. That hunger fierce consumed me Was depicted on my face AS the man I long had looked for Came on at funeral pace. Impassive, stern, expressionless, He moved on leaden feet. And my hopes were dashed within me When he hollered, No more meat! - fx Q.JE.......4 c W C, Sv -lil if T-I: Z- , l i ff ,Q C fl C 3 Ei is .,.. . 5 ff- Q 'TEE ENC. R.-lien., X --.... . . ' , '-LV T i i'ii' fi : ,. . JH- if Page Om' flIl71ff7'6'd Nzzzg I .. A U S ' T T--ESQ Professzonal Cards Cofnplilrzerzfs of CompZ2'memfs of a frierzd IV. L. K. C'1mzpItz'nzen1's of HAROLD F. BURRELL. D.M.D. Tel. LIBerty -L83-I CONZPII-IIZFIIILS' Qf DR. VINCENT GUY POI1l.llfI'1'-Sf 8 WINTER STREET Hours by Appointment Room 1107 Scientific Treatment of the Feet Boston C'0mpIz'menz's of DR. I. L. SHAYV, JR. WARREN W. STRATTON D.D.S. 7 ELM AVENUE, IVOLLASTON, MASS. Tcl. GRAnite H81-W C'0nzplz'me1zt.s' of WILLIAM E. MULLIN D.M.D. 311 Newport Avenue C'omplt1'mem's of E. R. J. 389 NE1Y'PORT AVENUE IVOLLASTON, INIASS. Compliments of Df'1f Sf WM. LOUIS MERRILL, D.M.D SMALLEY BUILDING 311 Newport Ave. Office Hours 8.30 to IQ A-M. GRA. 0352 GRAnite 86 BEALE STREET 6 to 9 Pm. IKVOLLASTON, MASS. 5577 VVOLLASTON, MASS Page One Hundred Ten ff? ' 1930 ' 51-!ig, y?1 2'f3. Q ? O H S XSD Q . US , -- Professional Cards Covnplimevzfs of H. J. GREENYYOOD, D.O. Osfeopaflz ic Plzysz'cz'an C'0mpl1fments of YV. H. BEARD, D.M.D. WOLL-ASTON REGent 1011 Beacon St. 57 Beach Sf- 1702 BOSTON, MASS. CompIz'menz's of EDWARD CHAMPEAU, O.D. OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN PHONE 692 Hancock Street GRAnite '7Q67-W WOLLASTON, MASS. Compliments of ALBERT W. HEMMINGS, EVELYN H. HEMMINGS 8: JOAN EVELYN HEMMINGS Complz'men1's of JOE'S BARBER SHOP 694 Hancock Street VVOLLASTON, MASS. Facial and scalp treatment Special attention to Ladies' and Cl1ildren's hair Uolrzplillzerzfs of H. D. COLE OPTICIAN Prescrz'pf1'on lV0rk CL Speczolfy 7 Depot Street, QUINCY, MASS. Tt'lL'pll0I16.' GRAnite 0974 Clonzplimezzis of A FRIEND Hours, 8.30 .a.M. to 5.00 P.M. Tel. LIBerty 67-1-1 C'0nzp11'me1z1's of RALPH H. WIGHT OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN -L7 VVINTER ST. near Tremont St. BOSTON, MASS. Page One H1n11z'rwfE!even if- Q S N 35 - . 1 0 . :- - ,g-,1 , A 4 f f E3 ,.. . Fm. acc Y,, , f W ff' t - Q .xx V - -:: , . 1 4 336 E 1 ui Q AB ::- fgi -- M 1-335.- R if f f 6 E 2- gh ' ' N x ' Q SJ 'sb' i . -3 Xxjs 1 I I -i WA RS. Hfaiufffi M5 'sms THE COMING SUPERMAN By Rev. E. M. MESSENGER Introduction. by REV. W. B. RILEY, M.A., D.D. 1 I enjoyed your COMING SUPERMAN very much. 'l PAUL RADER. I read THE COMING SUPERMAN with unusual interest and profit. I have not read anything of its kind that has so appealed to me from the standpoint of good sense and Scriptural application. REV. R. T. WILLIAMS, D.D., Gen'l Supt. Nazarene Churches. X ...M Charmed with THE COMING SUPERMAN, and believe it to be a real contribution to the cause of truth. One of the most illuminating books yet published on the subject. REV. W. B. RILEY, M.A., D.D. Former President World's Fundamental Assn. THE COMING SUPERMAN is a splendid con- ' tribution to the literature which deals with the subject -of the Second Coming of Christ. This book takes up a field that has hitherto drawn but little attention and it covers that field as well as present developments make possible. REV. J. B. CHAPMAN, D.D., Editor Herald of Holiness. THE COMING SUPERMAN is a masterpiece in every sense of the word. I have read it and reread it with a great deal of profit and pleasure. A. STIRLING MACKAY, Sec'y-Treas. Brace MacKay' 6' Co., Limited. Bound in cloth 80cg paper cover, 25c post-paid VIDERE PUBLISHING COMPANY I 213 WEST 59th PLACE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JUST A FISH The poor thing just died, that's all. Somehow I don't blame it under such conditions. Just imagine spend- ing the rest of your life in a pint of water along with another that was just a little larger than you were. They had real names, too. One died and that left Other. We bought anOther to take the place of One and to keep Other company. He was a large and healthy-looking creature, but I think he had a weak heart. One day I found One's substitute floating on the top of the water. He revived later and spent the rest of the night resting. The next day he was taken again and passed away easily. I didn't hear a sound from him. After the funeral I bought a larger home for Other. He seems quite contented now with more room to roam and more sights to see, although he has no companion to take the place of One. We have decided that no One can live with Other. R. S. B., C33 Page One Hundred Twelve What greedy ears receive loose tongues betray e . fi-QQ? ie ' 1930 ,A 9 ep e:f?Sv7- g f -,Sf S Q els! 123354751 NA H I RICKER PRINTING COMPANY TIC COVE I' fo 1' PRINTERS -- BINDERS STATIONERS this annual was created by The DAVIDJ . MOLLOYCO. 2857 N. IVestern Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Firsz' Class P1'Iz'ntI'1zg a Speeialfy 76 Wvoodbine Street TVOLLASTON, MASS. Telephone: GR.-Xnite 3149-W TYPEWRITERS ADDING MAUHINES Telephone: LIBeriy S6222 I Vik , ff I'ff'1 1'2Pd Def'l6I S REBIINGTON, CQRQNAS V.b, I', iii WRITE 01' PHONE for ROYAL, and UNDER, CIRCULARS AT LATEST ' dx F 'TA V 55.-' 1 if 1 WOOD PORTABLES X u 9 ,f PRICL U51 'V I BOSTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY 6 and 8 HIGH STREET Complete Qfice Oujiifers BOSTON, MASS. but no one can repeat what you don't say Page One H1nm'1wI' Tlzirt Egg? if g A - 1930 . 3 YjF X Q 65f2?52b'?71' -- f f? 'E-, ' S K ' XL' S X. f , ' H' A ' . w s.-' Wfith best Wishes for success during the coming years. Yours truly, FROST COAL CO. Neponset Bridge TALlJot 1500-1501-1502 Tel. GRAnite 6967 QUINCY FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers MAX LONDON, Prop. 1586 HANcock St. QUINCY, MASS Compliments of BROWN 'S lNIEN,S Sz BOYS, STORE 53 Beale St. VVOLLASTON MASS. Fully guamrzfeed selection of merfs and boys' furnishings Oomplfiments of A. C. SMITH and CO. Super - Serz'z'ee - Sfafiovz Beale and Arlington Streets Compliments of D. VVARD ALBRIGHT E. A. LONG Cbrpenter and Builder Jobbing a specialty Painting, Kalsomining, Papering 51 Alder Street VVALTHAM, MASS. Page One Hundred Fourteen Let them know you're from E N C -H Q 1930 ' -iE?1i,fe' 1 f 75771, ' E . Q YOU ARE WELCOME AT THE QUINCY Y.lN1.C.A. fSpecial Rates to studentsj MABEL M. PERKINS Ladies, and Ulzildren'.s- Ufear NOVELTIES TOYS 307 Newport Ave. TYOLLASTON, MASS. Compliments of J. J. DYFFY UNITED CLEANSERS AND D1'EIiS 694A Hancock Street XYOLLASTON, MASS. january VVEDNESDAY, I -Some even start the New Year studying. Roommates and neighbors begin to walk In upon us. THURSDAY, 2 -The end of a perfect vacation and of our New Year's Resolut1Ons. FRIDAY, 3 - The Ex-Campus basketball team wins a hard-fought game from the College team, 34-19. SUNDAY, 5-Prof. Angell and Pres. Nease are in Kansas City. Prof. Gardner and Prof. Garrison lead us on to victory. MONDAX', 6 - The rest of the Ohio gang land in at 2 A.M. - and we grin and bear it. TUESDAY, 7-According to Prof. Garrison,he can't read upside down. We surely would like to see him try it, though. WEDNESDAY, 8 - Spring is here? THURSDAY, 9 - Exam schedule is posted and we begin to realize that Life IS real, life is earnest. FRIDAY, IO - Pilgrim? Progress is read by members of the Expression Department. SUNDAY, 12- Rev, Tom Greene preaches tonight on 'LThe New Birthf' God honors the message with seekers. MONDAX', I3 - Only a week more to enjoy life! Eat, drink, and be merry, for next week we have hnal exams. TUESDAY, I4-One of our laymen friends, Mr. Blaisdell, tells us all about the 'KPossibility of the Impossible. WEDNESDAY, I5 - Quit you like men, be strong is forcibly impressed upon us by the Rev. Mr. Bradley. Don't forget the bananas and water. THURSDAX',I6-Tl1C hello girlsl' are here, and for Once Briggsy is silenced. FRIDAY, I7 -The Forward Movement Committee hold a meeting. VVe don't know whatls going on be- hind those closed doors, but We do know that it's for our good. God bless these men who are working for us. MONDAY, ao - First day of exams. TUESDAY', QI - Snow and more exams. The week certainly does drag. VVEDNESDAY, 22 - VVe relax enough to listen to and enjoy Rev. Mr. Slater's wonderful missionary talk. THURSDAY, 23-Birthday of all the celebrities: John Riley, Frieda Frank, Minnie Ezold and Warren Lahue. FRIDAY, 24-The thrill that comes once in a life- time - the end of exams. The first lie was fathered by self and born of fear. Page One Hlzmfwzf F1 fern ns THAT 5 'Q ..HOME- C' , fig GRQVn:LNh7H YfF, ' 5 . Q u'9f, V Nx2nfsic5FAlE l5A f S 1 ff I' Q 9 f 1 22901-cCrY't so MR' V f ' BQASK. ' AHJIR X 1 P: V 445' , , QA - 1 Q 1 4- ' . fg33 5' ' gi if ,Q i7 rc . ga VULLAN ,AND PQLT Q A 'tr ' 1930 - 'ff5f' slr- X3 AU1-ILUS rm?-:R I ' HE KKXX N' UAI1, Old Bank with a Young Spiritl' CAPITAL 5B150,000 SURPLUS 951,500,000 THE HUB THE CENTER r w+:r 1, of the ,gil ' ll 1 of the . ' ' E I: E1 Fastest Growlng Ulfflfllllf 5 it GRTM-E South bhore . . EUMPANY 3111 E CITY . Clty IH ,, lily til 5 ill T1'3d1Hg H hlassachusetts all Center -21-Q , 'Leg-df' VVOLLASTON BRANCH QUINCY NORTH QUINCY BRANCH Post Ojfice Building 5-Corners Nerf Regent' Theatre You Are I nvited to Visit The Outstanding Laundry of New England Outstanding because of its wonderful new plant, its marvelous machinery, its high grade of personnel, its rigorous attention to details of service, and its lead in quality of Work. OLD COLONY LAUNDRY wo QUINCY AVE., QUINCY, Mass. Patronize Nautilus Advertiser Page One Hznzdzwi Sevenlewz ayzxxs 52583 1 S5534 2,-, A ' , I 4 v - Ggfljiffxz A I f A ' iii '-'fe lib fgiilx-1' I i v ,tif .rrlrrgx N -L X K :SD 'A rxrgES f ' 7 i f 1' Q' . SESRQ w 'N - PILL BROTHERS HARDWARE PAINTS - OILS 00mPlYm6'lfS Uf HOUSE FURNISHINGS WVALL PAPER A FRIEND 1620 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. Tel. GR,ANITE 0641 39 6 Compliments o f CLARK and SMITH, Inc. General Contractor 13 Temple Street, Quincy, Mass. Builders of the Girls' Dormitory P ge One Hundred E gif A Little Less of 'You' or 'Me' - A ' 555 2. 'fi? ' ,AHXT - IT aaisi' - 'T f ': 'X , FXS' fr ! A' I X ,-' XL X X ' - AU1-11 .U I A ,N Ewg .sf -1 Hfgejgeaff A . X New MeMURRAY'S SPA PURE FRUIT ICE CREAM-OUR OWN MAKE SODAS AND HOT DRINKS GREETING CARDS AND STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES - NOVELTIES - TOYS 139 Beach Street Wollaston, Mass. Telephone: GRANITE Q188 and 2354 F. L. MAYNARD COMPANY MEATS Eat meats grown and bred for fine quality distributed by merchants directly interested to give service and create goodwill. The food supply and dis- tributional factor should be elevated. 76 BLACKSTONE STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone: RICHMOND 1243-124-L Compliments of George D. Emerson WHOLESALE GROCERS BOSTON Largest Distributors in New England of High Grade Fruits and Vegetables in Number Ten Cans A Little More of 'Us. Page One Hundred Nineteen And then there was the Freshman who consulted the 'eifgsfs Eit'f? , ffee ' 1930 ' 4?TfiiQ7 f,,i,E e1 ' A A 'X E ,. sg V . , 4,-I 1. 1 A Q 't. - - ,Y 7 S ff fez. ' - .E-XF N' nil!!! 1, U, 4 le :X ., x ,597 W 5 EARN V' 51 EV' Moore Speed Pens NOW SHOWING The New Tiger-Eye Color also Jade Green, Pearlcraft, Ebou-Jet Black, Royal Blue. Made in beautiful desk sets and pen and pencil gift sets. WRITING PENS UN li 0fV0lfl0NA l l Y GUARANIIIO SHIP,S HAVEN Q9f31 TEMPLE STREET QUINCY, MASS. A GOOD place to EAT INSURANCE HOUSES APARTMENTS BECK and BECK Real Estate 714 Hancock Street VVOLLASTON Phone: GRANITE 2019 Date-M-Up Avalon Fudge Jumbo Block Frozen Puddin Mr. Goodbar Salted Peanuts The Palace Ganv O C' .Q . . . Art Speakman . R. Hemmings Anabelle Wight Charles Peterson . Joe Knutson Bit-O-Honey . . Pick Your Own Milky Way .... The Proprietor Iceberg . ..... John Welwood Black Crows Bachelor Bar , . John Riley 81 Everett Phillips . Sophy Rogers telephone directory for Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. Hemmings C6.55D: Did the alarm clock go off? Hilyard: No, it's still on the bureau. Phoebe Phelps. . ...., Phil Tracy Necco W'afers . . . P Charleston Chew E I ' 4 1 All of Us Dorlor Chewing painted the patient's neck for sore Frigidaire I w I ullv Everitt Mayo throatja - Three dollars, please. Boxes ' .NI COmeH5lE.Brad1ey Patient Cindignantlyj: Three dollars! Why, last Spoons ' Q ' Don Hanes gl F. VVYCOE week I had my kitchen painted for two-fifty! Cones , . . . E. Silverbrand 81 A. Rankin The Dipper ..... Jimmie Jones Old Nick . . . . Teko Angell Assorted Nuts . , The Rest of Us I ll e One H mzdred Twenty Things we'd like to see v,e,fiv'1SQi?Y 10,14 , .1 - 1930 - - zffxz lf Ji' eggs iffiw QQ U .,. A 7 1 A 5349? ' 49 1 '-,,'? xx 'X it H NA UTILU5 f CALLIE,S SANDWICH SHOP HENRY ELSNER 111 John Street, New York A rariefy of Toasted Sandwiches, Sflludx, Hot Luncheon Plates Phone: Beekman 9100 S ec'aZ S pers 5 P.M.-7 P.M. P l up INSURANCE that Covers 387 HANCOCK STREET Y r H HERE? NORFOLK DOWNS KIND? I g Miss CAROLINE BOWEN, Prop. THESTRUCTURALSLATECXI WC. SLXTE FOR ALL PURPOSES 162155 QF SEQ ,cfs A T . A A WRAHIU 6 CSlate Vaultsl 3 MAIN OFFICE, PEN ARGYL, PENN. :+ L f-Q L. - T 627 OLD SOUTH BUILDING, BOSTON, IXIASS. l agnms lme- nr- r- ire! Telephone: LIBerty 5452-0834, E. R. Blaisdell, District Manager, for Estimates BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON PITTSBURGH CLEVELAND CHICAGO ST. LOUIS ATLANTA LOS ANGELES KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS SIGNS versus REPUTAT ION S Both are found everywhere in great variety in DRUGS Signs on our store, and reputation for square dealing, honest value, Courte- ous treatment, and good service both say, UCOIHC Here and Tradef, For every ache and pain, you cannot lose, you may Well gain RELIEF by Coming to us for RELIABLE REMEDIES OLD CORNER DRUG STORE, Inc. Formerly PLATNER'S DRUG STORE Telephones: GRANITE 8711, 2905 and 4667 - If one is busy call on another 669 HANCOCK ST., Cor. BEACH ST., VVOLLASTON, MASS. Ohio as it really is. Page One Hmzdrezz' Tzeezzly-one - - AX ' Y fa, - gf- VT Y 'V fi, 2,: efgtxg n -SSS . - 1930 - :QS If Sea ' X A A NSS' cw:-.4- . wf47L7iff I it-wiv- 01 ef-fg,?Af4eto., A TI VSXTQN H QUINCY TRUST COMPANY M ernber Federal Reserve System COMMERCIAL SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES SAVINGS Tax and Coal - Christmas - Vacation Clubs It pays to transact your business in The Bank Where relations With patrons are not devoid of human sentiment and idealsf' MSQ HANCOCK STREET A115 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. NORFOLK DOWNS, MASS. REMINGTON ROYAL CORONA UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWVRITERS TYPEWRITERS- Bought, Sold, and Rented STATIONERY - OFFICE SUPPLIES - GREETING CARDS MCKENZIE'S 3 TERIPLE STREET QUINCY, MASS. Telephone: GRANITE 5131 B. P. S. PAINTS - HARDWARE - STOVE REPAIRS Dz'strzfbutors of NATIONAL RANGES I 1625 HANCOCK STREET Telephone: GRANITE 1379 QUINCY SAVINGS BANK 'SA Dlutual Sczvings Bank Established 1845 QUINCY, MASS. W' e serve over thirty-five thousand depositors-Resources over Nineteen Million Dollars Dividends for the past three years were paid at the rate of 52 QUINCY SAVINGS BANK Largest Bank in Norfolk County Page One Hundred Twenty-two Biologists agree that wooden legs cannot be inherited - 1 ,, . . 'Xs i2?23g E, Eli 'efsE 1 - - fra-.' ,, S-E ' - -'fri 'E E - 1930 wwffisy 2- -if -any NSS ATLANTIC MOTORS, INC. WM. E. WVOOLSEY Real Estate - I nsnrance n Authorized Dealers Sales Serznce 329 NEXVPORT AVE., WOLIAASTON, MASS. Opposite Depot NEW AND USED CARS 50 Beale St., WOLLASTON Phone: GR.-XXITE SQ30 VV e have in stock at all times a full line Qf lxIOORE,S FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS Expert service on developing and printing We are EASTMAN KODAK Agents BEALF. ST. PHARMACY, INC. Telephone: Granite 7117 661 HANCOCK, Cor. BEALE STS. TVOLLASTON, lNIASS. jfanuary SATURDAY, 25 - S'prise, s'prise! John Riley cele- brates becoming his own boss. TUESDAY, 28 - Again we register! A few new students are here, and most of the old ones. A com- mittee goes in to the State House for a hearing and the rest of us do our part here. WEDNESDAY, 29-No fifteen-minute classes, we just buckle down to work! THURSDAY, 30 - Pres. Nease reports the hearing last Tuesday. Prof. Gardner tells us of Pres. Nease's sacrifice in remaining here this semester. Our hearts are too full for expression, but we do say, Thank you, President Nease, and God will repay you for it. February SUNDAY,Q-Professor Angell preaches at both services. MONDAY, 3 -- Dr. Andrew Johnsons twelve proofs of the fallacy of evolution. TUESDAY, 4 - College girls defeat Academy in their first game. WEDNESDAY, 5- Our A' tonsorial artist returns and offers to fix up our weak ends. Impossible. FRIDAY, 7 - Breseean Literary program. Miss Strickland reads, - so does Don Hanes. SUNDAY, 9fReverend H. S. Dow of Hartland, New Brunswick, preaches the first sermon of the re- vival. Our faith is strong. MONDAY, IO -We have faith for a great victory. VVEDNESDAY, I2 - Mr. Dow delivers a never-to-be- forgotten talk on common folk. With God's help we will be uncommon. FRIDAY, I41ThS tide is rising. We surely have much to be thankful for in hearing Mr. Dow's practi- cal talks. SUNDAY, I6-Mr. Carmen of Cleveland talks on Fellowship with the Sufferings of Jesus in young people's meeting. The revival closes with victory around the altar. MONDAY, I7 - Cold? No, only 'lfroze to death! 60 below. Senior class meeting. TUESDAY, I8 - Messrs. Young and Schlosser break a window snowballing a cat. Boys will be boys, we suppose, but the window will have to be paid for. Our President welcomes his Daddy. WEDNESDAX', I9 - Mr. Bradley orders half a dozen steel chairs after Esther Mosher breaks her second chair In the Nautifus room. THURSDAY, 20-The season's knockout comes to Mr. Lahue In a wild game between the two college teams. The Senior-juniors win. FRIDAY, QI - The deans return to find bedlam, and the new Romeos to find beds gone. If anything is missing, look anywhere you'd know your property could not be. ' But they are not so sure about wooden heads. Page One Hundred Twenly thief 'LEEQSE 3 55 - fe ' 1930 ' I Ev il ESA: 2E :fxr , 4 f Z 9555- ' ggi-' ' ' ' . , - Asa gZ'f?f7 A S X A f : fp-+ve I X X -A I '7 VVARSHAVVS Inc. CLEANSERS AND DX'ERS Plum' ai EAST MILTON XYOLLASTOX, 25A Beale Street NORFOLK DOWNS, 56 Billings Road QIIINCY, 153-L Hancock Street E. MILTON, 4-10 P1-ojecta Road MILTON, QQ95 Dorchester Avenue HYDE PARK, 1263 Hyde Park Avenue JAMAICA PLAIN, 695 Center Street TELEPHONE ORDER AND SERVICE DEI'1'. MILTON 8000 For Your HE.XLTH.S Sake KNOW Where .ire C'lm11.QwI.' Your Cloflzav CHOCOLATES AND BONBONS 60 cents a pound FUDGE AND PENUCHI 40 cents a, pound Ufazfclz U .9 Wlake Your Candy HILLIARD'S GLASS HOUSE GOODIES 21 BEALE STREET, WVOLLASTON 33 BILLINGS ROAD, NORFOLK DOWNS ,l i71 W Wllmmy WWUFM if 1 All fflllfll c5.li Jvobe or Eldividuubfypq A rllf Beafireef 1150 WMJILOII Wentz? Zfclfgi Page Om' Hundred T-zvc'nf,vff0ur O Lord, Be merciful to me, a fool! - - AXNS , Xxex , 'E - A , ??' e'C-A ,,'i2: vf f yfs i 7 Zgf fg'- b!xD Y f 4 fri X K X 1- -Q-.X-X -fe 'F 12 I ' AE R ' ffietiw ' hi 'Sli XX S Tel. GRA. 034-6-M MINOTS LIGHT BARBER SHOP OSCAR A. BKIINOT, Prop. Three Expert Hair Cutters Permanent VVa1'e Marcel 50C. VVater 337 NEWPORT AVE. and Finger VVaving TYOLLASTON, MASS. Ladies' and Childrerfs hair cultzng a specialty Telephone: GRANITE 347-L BETTER FOOD SHOP MRS. CHLOE CARRY Orders taken for lodges and Clubs, for Wvedding and Birthday Cakes-Strictly all home Cooking. G69 HANCOCK STREET AYOLLASTON. MASS. Tel. GRA. 1065-M SlVIITH'S DRESS GOODS STORE 1533 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY Table Linen YVoOlenS Silk Underwear Cottons Curtains - Draperies Silks C. F. CARLSON TOURIST AGENCY Steamship T ficlfets - Tours at Published Tarzjf Rates A. E. STEPHENSON 8: SON Plumbing, Heating cf Sheet Iron TVork 6 BROOK STREET Granite 0523 XYOLLASTON, MASS. Telephones GR.ANITE 6210 RES. GRANITE 3-L38-W M. J. MCGRATH 46 Years on the Job TAXI SERVICE AND BAGGAGE TRANSFER Fare 250. from 7 A.M. to 12 midnight SMALLEY-TERHUNE SHOE CO. FOR APPEARANCE - FOR COMFORT - FOR ECONOMY - lVear Our Shoes 5Q. DISCOVNT EOR E. N. C. STUDENTS Newport Ave. Opp. Depot VVOLLASTON, MASS. HSAY IT WITI-I FLOWERSN PATTERSON FLOWER STORES ELSIE M. PATTERSON, Prop. Florist and Decorator OPP. QUINCY DEPOT Quincy Store XYOllastOnV Store N59 HANCOCK STREET 89 BEALE STREET QUINCY, NIASS. Granite 0392-XY Granite 8423 After all, Z1 CyI3iC is merely fl Eupllftmist with 21 l'lCZ1ClaCl16. Page One I-Izfmfrnf Tfypnlx e DTr 5 4Lx ,, 3 - few , 'C e'+'-- S5 iglgifrfi ffff f ' :ig 5 - -if-5 fi ' ' , 'Sei-sq 'QQ 5' AUTILUS Raise r L X x. , X . -. -?+ , , K -:- ' '15 .: , :E4' . ' ef X 3 'N -I g' 5791! H v. qx X x' ,fI1',1 f Y ' Q E- i, X ' ., f , - , 1. Y v - J . N i Tel. Granite 8434 FINGER WAVE PERMANENT WAVE 38.00 MADAME MAY BEAUTY SHOPPE MARCEL, VVATER AND FRENCH VVAVING SHAMPOOING, HAIR CUTTING, EYEBROW ARCHING, MANICURE, FACIALS Also Special Scalp Treatment MARTH.A lNIAY SONNENBERG 47 VVILLOVV ST. VVOLLASTON, MASS, ARTHUR L. MCGILVRAY Prescription Expert 3 COMPLETE STORES The Clothing Problem Solved at Last The business of this pleasant, homelike store is rather unique - VVe sell only the Hnest grade of apparel at the very lowest prices, on easy terms of payment as arranged to suit yourself. MARKSON BROS. CLOTHIERS TO MEN AND WOMEN 1446 H.NNCOCK ST. QUINCY, MASS. 1295 and 1397 Hancock St. QUINCY, lNIASS. 663 Hancock St. TVOLLASTON, MASS. February SAI-URDAY,22-and a national holiday! Wotsa use? Some attend the Y. P. Convention at West Somerville. SUNDAY, 23-Very few of us do not attend the services in West Somerville. A springlike day. MONDAX', 24 - Blue slips and blue Monday. TUIzsDAY,25-The .Academy girls win by one point in a splendidly-played basketball game. VVe look forward to the third and deciding game. According to statistics, an education will increase the earning capacity of anybody, except educators. M arch SATURDAY, I - Neil Wilson decides to try the food at Brighton l-lospitalg Messrs. Bedell, Wlheatley, Johnson, and Chatfield decide to take a week off from school, and all the remaining Manchesterites de- cide they like the old gym better than their regular rooms. MONDAY, 3 -The Exiles are leading a strenuous life, and incidentally giving us a lot of amusement. The girls are almost inclined to be envious - but the 5.55 A.lV1. arrangement prevents that. TUESDAY, 4- The Exiles are still going strong. THURSDAY, 6 - You should have seen Prof. Simp- son and Prof. Spangenberg roller-skating in the hall of the girls' dorm -it was worth a whole fortune. FRIDAY, 7 -Our old friend, Rev. John Gould, speaks to us in chapel on the Valley of Dry Bones. Girls, Basketball game tonight is a victory for Acad- emy. Sophomore-Frosh team defeats Academy in an overtime period - I7-16. THE BILL TO MAKE US A COLLEGE PASSES THE HOUSE. ili- Z'-Wflfi X L.,- ' T XFERUA X -N X X, Page One Hundred Twenly-fix Songs My Mother Taught Me -Nellie Cummins .. X ,, .Y ,Q L-fa-, f,,,, f- fXXf Y15-rg ' ' V A I r f,:5- ggi? T har E ff? 9 egg., 1930 3 ', .- if sy qigi 'f -7 xx ' X- '1 4Z447 Zi27W7. . NE S Q GET YOUR QQQAL C A O. 1 PHONE GRANITE 2843 IJINTS AND MOORE Electrical Conz'iracz'ors 15 BEALE ST. XVOLLASTON Granite 1931 MASS- Straw or Felt Hats lVIoulded to the Head B. LOUISE YVHITE Hat Shoppe WALKER BUILDING 47 Beale St. Wollaston, Mass. For flze BEST In Cleansing or Dyeing in Quincy or Vicinity GUY L. PAGE Your Groom Exclusive Cleansers for the lNIOSt Particular TYOLLASTON HINGHAM 33 BEALE STREET SOFT? ST.. AT NORTH Granite 4692 Hingham 0938 PAY AND TAKE FOOD SHOP Everything Strictly Home Made Bread, Pies, and Fancy Pastries Orders Filled 4 BROOKS ST. Tel. GRANITE 0371 XVOLLASTON YOung's Battery and Tire Shop I gnifion Sefrziice Compliments 0 19 Greenwood Ave. XYOLLASTON, MASS. Tcl. Granite 6253 E. A. ERICKSON PLUMBER 58 TVOODBINE STREET WOLMSTON M XSS DEPENDABILITX' TTEPUTATION Telephone GR.XNI'l'E 3316 JUSTICE QUALITY If You Can't Find the Ad, Consult the Index. Page One Hll71l77?'Klf T'li'C,71fl wfgsfligf A - 1 930 Ti 55 , Jr, 51' ' ' .'-: Qi xx X 1 .54 -Y NATIONAL MOUNT WOLLASTON BANK QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Establrzfslzeci 1853 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Interest begins first day of each month SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Boxes to rent 255.00 per year and up Open Saturday Evenings 7 fo 9 Compliments of PEBLEY E. BARBOUR NLET GEORGE DO ITB If your battery goes dead DOn't scratch your head Call GRXXNITE 4058 instead We make live ones out of dead. GEORGE E. BABBITT 418 HANCOCK ST., NORFOLK DOWNS Tire and Baffery Service You Need A Bible! Get it from a student Your size, Your kind, Your price Specialties: Thompson Chain Reference New Dickson Index ERNEST R. BRADLEY E. N. C. VVOLLASTON, MASS. Page One H mzdred Twenty-eight Mr. Marinus: There's only one thing harder than paying bills, and that's collecting them R 1930 R 1 AUT ILU 5 ' . IR R R Granite 4005 RADIO REPAIRING Ggi-15h6-I1abj15 .. Slwp at MAJESTIC A SPARTON TALBOT? WYOLLASTON BATTERY SERVICE Stetson Hats Interwoven Hose BAGNELL BROS. 7-9 Old Colony Ave. YVOLLASTON, MASS. Radio and Auto Batteries Visit Our Radio Dept. Telephone: Granite 22678-J G. R. BLOBIQUIST Custom Tailor 17 Granite Street All That Stands for the Best in the VVorsted-Tex Suits Hickok Belts and Buckles Resilio Hand-Tailored Neckwear Arrow Shirts and Collars The Best 329.50 Suit in the City Talbot -Quincy, Inc. 1387 Hancock Street Tailoring Vraft QUINCY. BQIASSACHVSETTS QUINCY, MASS. Tcl. GRANITE 6115 ROBERT HUNTER, Prop. VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP DCll'Z'6?'6d anyzvlzere in first, second, and 1'lz.z'rd zones 2143.00 PER GAL. M, H. MANN YYATERYILLE. VT. THE WALLART SHOP lVlz0lesale and Retail W'alZ Paper I n1'crz'or - Exferior Pflllllffllg and Paperhang-1'1z.g 681 HANCOCK ST. XVOLLASTON, MASS. H nfs Cleaner! and Blocker! QUINCY SQUARE HAT HOSPITAL 1287 H.xNc'ovR ST. Qvlxrr, MASS Fine lV07'li'll1Cl71Sl1I.11 Best Zllaferials Used GRANITE SHOE REPAIRING 6 lNlAPLE ST. QUINf'Y, lNIAss. BARBER SHoP and BEAUTY PARLOR EDMOND DUFAULT 137 BEACH ST. WOLLASTON MASS. Sl1I'fl.fllI.ZI.IIg on 11'omcn's and clzz'1dren.'.s hair cutting Page One Hz1nf1'red Tlzirqv The Student and Supplementary Reading - S. Hilyard ef 1930 - 532322 6' Eg7i' X D F -- 1 fe-.f zqiifl f RRS- K fax AUTILU S I A For MEN Comfort St le and VVear TRADE ...RK t y Jllzoes f72r.7Wen4 - ENNA JETTICK Over a million students Wear Bostonianls 1554 style that has individuality and distinction For Wlomen 35.00 to 256.00 MOORHEAD,S SHOE STORE 1547 H.ANCOC'K ST. A Good Place to Buy Good Shoes CANDY N UTS ICE CREAM C RACKERS E. N. C. CANDY STORE Only the best merchandiseg Up-to-date Frigidaire equipment XVILLARD J. PARKER Pro priefor 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 RAY1'SON RD., near BEACH STREET IVOLLASTON, MASS. Telephone: GR.kNITE 5889-M Illllllll 1 fr- -'affix ,, Y N Y, L':E...-..3rQ3:, 13? 3 5 , -N m ' 3 . NI f ' f 2 5 L - rn, - - 3 , Z 1:3 U3 -l P . I SEX .. 6,g'!'+ I , -' ' S ass.-Sass.-!e..f Latest Styles of VVrist and Pocket Watches made by Hamilton, Illinois, Elgin, and VValthaIn 310.00 315.00 5525.00 3535.00 350.00 WM. A. LAMB Jeweler 159Q-159-1 H.ANf'OC'K ST., QUINCY Tel. Granite 0697 HORNEIYS MODEL SHOE STORE 1436 Hancock St., Quincy BEACH TAILORIN G CO. LADIES, AND GENTS, TAILORS First Class Cleaning Pressing -- Dyeing - Refinishing and Remodeling 145 Beach Street Wlollaston, Mass. Telephone: GRANITE 168Q-R BALSOR'S MARKET Successors to DELORY'S NIARKET Groceries, lil eats, Vegetabl es, Fruits 145 BEACH STREET, YVOLLASTON, MASS. Telephone: GRANITE 2845 BICYCLES Columbia Flyer Iver Jolinson Harley Davidson SL Indian lVIotorcyclcs CASH OR TIME WHEEL GOODS C. E. CROUT 11 COTTAGE AVENUE QIIINCI' QUINCY TRUST OPPOSITE Us Telephone: Gran Ile 17.59 Tis by our follies that so long We hold the earth from heaven away. Page One Hlmffred Thnfx one - 1930 - -'fqsfa 5525? - e i A 'rn ,U 1 152242 ' 1 . , QM xx ,xv ' test NAS-W Ge ZO I .C BYRON REKSUN Il ll 27 HAYMARKET so Il Ii sosrow FRANK BARTLETT 'C The Jewelern Q99 Newport Ave., WVOLLASTON We are The Azzflzozized Dealer in this district for TELEKTHRON and N Ew HAVEN ELECTRIC C LOCKS ART CLEANSING AND DYEING CO. 3Q9A Newport Aye. Wvollaston, Blass. CLEANING. REPAIRING. PRI-ISSING Axn CFSTOM TAILORING Spctzinl Prir-txv in If. N. lf -qflllfl'?IfN and Fttculfy HANCOCK SHOE REPAIRING SHOP S11 ine Parlor Hats Cleaned and Blocked for 50 cents Service while you wait 647a Hancock Street W OLLASTOX, MAss. F RANK PALMER. Prop. Jizz Nfl SUXDAY, 9 - Mr. Wiilliam Darton speaks in Young People's service on the situation facing the missionary in Southern Asia. BIOXDAY, to - The bill passes the Senate. A cer- tain young lady is reported as very curious to know what Mr. Hoovei-'s new road is to be called. Virgil promises nothing except that it will be done by Friday. TL'ESDAX', II - Our trustees are here. XVEDXESDAY, I2 - An old-fashioned prayer-meeting tonight. THURSDAY, I3'XYC hear an unconfirmed report that Governor Allen has signed the bill empowering us to grant the A.B. degree. FRIDAY, 14-I was so excited during our jubilee chapel service that I comprehended little, but as I think back over it now, I have a few vivid impressions: Brother Angellls fervent prayer, which found a hearty responsive Amen in our hearts - Professor Haas, with his brand-new hair-cut, interjecting his Amens and Hallelujahs - Miss Munro, seeing her dreams at last fulfilled, looking as if Heaven itself were re- flected on her face - President Nease, capacious, beaming, looking as if he had discovered a gold mine- Yirgil trying to pronounce culmination -Profes- sor Spangenberg, embarrassed and self-conscious at President Nease's reference to her high scholastic standards at B. U.- Daddy Nease, proud, yet humble, smiling at his boy just as a fond parent should- Professor Marquart, feet sprawled all over the platform, seeming exceedingly thankful that he is a member of a COLLEGE faculty-and finally, a student body, jubilant, joyous, and exuberant be- cause of this certain evidence of God's favor. The voice department presents Mrs. Catherine Mann, soprano, and Mrs. Mildred Shaw, violinist, in a concert in the chapel. SATURDAY, I5'JLlSt Saturday and all that that means. SUNDAY, 16 - Rev. Mr. Reid preaches in the eve- ning service, Of What Value Is It To Know Jesus Christ? MONDAY, I7 - A French holiday. John Riley calls for a bright green tie. Rev. A. B. Carey preaches in chapel on Make Your Calling and Election Sure. TUESDAY, 18 - After all the Nauiilus work is done, President Nease says in chapel that no one tells the whole truth! WEDNESDAY, I9 - Miss Allen preaches in prayer- meeting: Let us lay aside every weight and the sin which doth so easily beset us. Page One H 14 mired Tlzirfy-11:0 The ill-timed truth we might have kept ' 1930 ' Sffif 1 'f 5f X S57 A Tl LU 1 we I A ' XYOLLASTON DEPARTMENT STORE S' The Store of Qualify. Service and Satisfaction LADIES., GENTS' AND CHILDRENTS FURNISHINGS IN1-'ANTSi AYEAR 19 BEALE STREET Opp. JIa.vonz'c Temple WOI,I..xSTON, MASS. GRANITE 6146-M Open Iivenin OLYMPIA The E.l'C'lZl-9ll'6 Hal' Cleaning Q5 BEALE STREET AVOLLASTON, MASS. Telephone: GRANITE 7720 Service Wvhile VVaz'ting HARRY G. MARCH ' ' Radio E.cclnsz'z'ely ', :XTXVATER KENT YVICTOR STROMBERG CARLSON LATEST VICTOR RECORDS 1590 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY GRANITE AQ40 BLACKER 8 SHEPARD COMPANY LUMBER Everything from Spruce fo Dlahoganlyn 409 ALBANY STREET BOSTON, MASS. Telephone: BEACH 5400 Branch Yard: Squantum Street, Norfolk Downs Telephone: GR.XNITE 1090 J. MACFARLAND Sz SOX Paints, Oils, Yarnish, Lawn Seed, Fertilizer Keys Duplicated, Locks Repaired, Tools Sharpenefl Tel. GRANITE 0042 9 BROOK STREET WOLIAASTON, MASS. Tel. GRANITE 7531-W Opp. QUINCY THEATRE 9 LUGGAGE AND MUSIC SHOP 1576 Hancock St. QUINCY. MASS. YULE'S GARAGE C. B. STYLE AND SON, Propx. AUBURN-CORD Willard Storage Batteries Auto Storage and Accessories 676-678 Hancock Sfreel AYOLLASTON, MASS. Ojice Telephone: Granite 5513 Repair Shop: Granite 2060 B. A. BANKS CO. 133 Beach Street Wollaston Dealers in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS K F RCIT Phone: GRANITE 1427 Who knows how sharp it pierced and stung! Page One Hundred Thim fue 'E as-Qseabw l23 - fxxx :f I XIZX 24.539-'Y f , :sir -sj?, ? A, Y -yrqf ca G25-QE ., ,frj,,1,77 4 7 - ,'z,ff' ,- 4'. fifylfa 7, - - T U . 'I U ' ' mug X P C0mpI2'mem's of IVIT. C. T. hfatthews IN MEMORY or MY AUNT MISS B. F. FOOTE 1930 A ' i f is 2 FRED H. LORD Expert Piano Tuner and Player Piano Service lllan 66 MARSHALL STREET ATLANTIC, MASS. Tel. GRANITE 3949 Member of The National Association of Piano Tuners, Inc. Highly recommended by E. N. C. HERBERT F. REYNOLDS IlIANUF.1CTURER,S AGENT Jobber of Confeetriolzery and Specialties RANDOLPH, TXIASSACHUSETTS HAND PAINTED MOTTOES Old English type on glass with wood frame Flowers in natIu'al colors LEWELLYN C. RICHARDSON KINGSLEY CENTER, CONN. Care GEO. RICHARDSON A Scotchman keeps the Sabbath and everything else he can get his hands on. A VVelshm an prays on Sunday and on his neighbors every day in the week. C. L.fDoesn't your brother go to school any more? I never see him around. R. D. --No. He quit school, but just the same lfesktaking up French, Spanish, English, German, and ta ian. C. L. - How come? Correspondence course? R. D. - Nawg he's an elevator operator! C. L. - O, I see, an indoor aviator, huh? MRS. GARDNER: I paid the plumber the last in- stallment todayfl PROP.: Thank goodness! I can at last take a bath with a clean consciencef, Sign at a railroad crossing: I. Berrium, Under- taking, of the Better Kind. Did you hear that jones was asked to leave college for cribbing?,' No. Was he? Yes. He was taking a Chinese exam, and when he started to blow his nose a laundry ticket fell out of his handkerchief. March THURSDAY, zo - President Nease explains his statement - your deeds must correspond with what is in your heart. FRIDAY, 21 - The Hrst day of spring, the last day of toilg the Nzzulifux goes to press! Our typist must be restrained from underlining this. ffi3RTff-e- - 5 gmt! MK .f Y A7 -x X S Page One H zmdred Thirzyjozzr The word we had not sense to say Q fiiifsf . f la x I- - - c'iifi2Seu3 i 'ef-A if 6521? i g - 1930 1 f-:E-cave -r f rg my Let us Serve you from our new fountain. We are carrying a fine line of Candy, Toilet Articles, Proprietary Bledicines, Periodicals, Papers and Stationery. Large LGIZCZTIZQ Lz'b9'ary POSTAL SUR-STATION WM. T. CHAMBERS Cor. Hancock and Elm Streefs i TYOLLASTON, lXIASS. Complzfmenfs of FlQ2D'RkE.IQY Q... B 0 S -.,.., TEN STATE STREET BOSTON TVASHINGTON - PHILADELPHIA - DISTRICT CAMP CHURCH OF THE N AZAREN E Held at Leslie, Bld., on the B. Sc O. R.R. Halfway between Phila. and Balto. R.R. Station is North East, Bid. Permanent datewFirst Friday in August Wforkers for 1930 REV. JOHN FLEMING and REV. H. ORTON VVILET, Editor of the Herald of Holiness For information write: REV. C. E. RYDER, 421 Derstine Ave., Lansdale, Pa., or REV. JOHN N. NIELSON, QIQ Parker Ave., Darby, Pa. Penna. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE COR. ELM AND RUSSELL STREETS SOMERVILLE, MASS. REV. T. W. DELONG, Pastor K Telephone: SOMERSET 7470-R 17 WILLOW STREET Sunday Services 9.30 A.M. Prayer Meeting 6.00 P.M. N. Y. P. S. 10.30 A.M. Preachin 7.00 RM. Preaching 3 12.15 P.M. Sunday School CHARLES F. GEDDIS, Supf. PRAYER MEETING - Tuesday and Friday Nights at 7.30 All are 'inrifeul to worship 'wifh us Who knows how grzmdly it had rung? page Om, Hlmdred 7-fmnjg 2P'iT l I iii-SEL - A--ff ,AL I Q4?i?2i ,,A -i: .E 1930 - 51, ., L, ,A Sec? ' P5 4 U S - 1 , ' ,A ' in x X. ' GREY,S MILLS REF ORMED BAPTIST CHURCH A Holiness Church built on a solid rock as a beacon li0'ht of full salvation 23 9 and for sixty years it has Shed redeeming rays on the GT63I,S Mills com- munity. Pastor: REV. I. F. KEIRSTEIXD, 35 Paddock Street, St. John Deacons: S. H. BRADLEY, YV. W. PATTERSON, J. W. COSMAN Blqissionaries to Natal, South Africa: ALICE STERRITT, HELEN STERRITT Lz'cent1'ate of the Church: ERNEST R. BRADLEY, Wollaston, Mass. 0 come, let ns worship anrl bow !l0?l1II..' lef as lrneel before the Lord our llI6lh'67'.u Church of the Nazarene LEICESTER, VERMONT On Auto Route 7 S II nfl ay Serrices SUNDAY SCHOOL- 10.00 A.M. .. .. .. .. .. .. PREACIIING SEIIx'IcES- 11.00 A.M. and 7.30 RM. lVeekly Services CIIURCII PRAYER MEETING .. .. .. .. .. .. XNOMEN'S PRAYER MEETING .. .. .. .. .. .. .. COTTAGE PRAYER INTEETING .. .. .. .. .. .. .. A WELCOME ALWAYS AWAITS .. N.Y.P.S. 6.30 IAM. Thursdav 2.00 ILM . Tuesday, 7.30 IAM. . Friday, V i 7.30 I'.IvIi YOU Pastor REV. FRANK H. BOXVERS, JR. CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E CHURCH ST., EVERETT, BIASS. .-- F,-. -A -. , Q . . xiri l i l . f fi 5 .I 5'E'f'I? Zi' ' E J. Q. 3 Litgfwcf 5 nfs 'xx ., ffm : C-3,1 a.: 1. - A V I -A 7 WI . 1 Awe l' i U-KN V ..n,,,. -gg Sunday SUNDAY SCI-IOOL .. ., 9.45 A.IvI. PREACHING ., .. 10.45 A.M. N. Y. P. S. .. . ,. . 6.00 P.M. PREACI-IING .. ,. .. .. 7.00 P.M- Weeh Night CLASS MEETING, Tues. .. 7.45 P.M. PEOPLE,S CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE JUDSON SQUARE, MALDEN, MASS. A Live Church in 21 Live Town for P1 Live People Ivhen In Greater Boston Wlorship VVith Us. Sunday MORNING WORSHIP .. .. 10.30 A.M. SUNDAY SCIIOOL .. .. 12.10 P.M N. Y. P. S. .. .. .. 6.00 P.IwI EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7.30 P.M Week Night CLASS MEETING, Wed. .. 7.30 P.:xI PRAYER MEETING, Fri. 7.30 P.IvI REV. SELDEN DEE KELLEY, Minister 8 High Street Telephone: Malden 3290 LEROY D. PEAVEY, Sunday School Superiniendent PRAYER MEETING, Thurs. 7.30 IAM. EV. CIIESTER F. AUSTIN Pasfor . . W R A ' R M When anywhere near us, be sure and rzszt us. I Q VE. EVERE ASS. . 74 ASHINGTON B ' lVhen zn school or at home pray for us. Teleplzone: EVERETT 4061 Page One Hundred Thirty-six He who snags his clothes twice on the same nail Preaching and Services Sunday fxss Rzvxxx f . x' sw.. 1 ' ' fi'?5: 'be-:S 5 a s SSS 5.1. ' 1930 -ige ef lx R f f' 5 +-TR xx X X' UTILUS fax f iiifes 1- -. . TRAN S- ' Nw CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Ocean Avenue and Gareld Place East Rockaway, N. Y. gCExalt ye the Lord our God, and worship at his foofstoolg for He is holyf' REV. PAUL HILL, Pastor 124 G.ARFIELD PLACE EAST RoCKAw.u', N. Y. PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ASHMONT ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. 5 . A h In .,,.vl, . . ...-- L ' H . 4 vm . helix yk.W+,.:.L..7,i-f . 5... . 3, cnc 2 S 1 if 3 .. -'E-E I I 10.30 A.M. and 7 RM. S. S. - 12.00 Y. P. S. - 6.00 P.M. Thursday, 7 .45 RM., Prayer Meeting I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go info fhe house of the Lord. Psa. 1222: 1. GEORGE D. RILEY, Pastor RES. 278 SWVAN STREET Phone: Broad 5501-M For a Royal Weleonze Enter the Melrose, Mass. Church of the Nazarene Essex Sz Main Sts. New Friends will greet you SUNDAY .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 10.30 .1..M. S. S... .. .. .. 12.00 A.M. Y. P. S... . . 6.00 IAM. 7.00 IAM. XYEDNESDAY .. .. .. .. .. .. 7.30 P.M. Come. u'01'.vh1'p Il'I'f,l us REV. J. W. SHIRTON, Pastor Fitchburg, Blass. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE REV. TOM M. BROXVN, Pastor Phone: 12417 GEORGE K. ADAMS .. . MRS. LOTTIE VYEBB .. .. .. MRS. EDITH DUNB.-KR .. .. 74 SNOW ST. .. ., .. SS. Supf. ,. Pres. W.F.M.S. .. .. Pres. N.1'.P.S. A Frienrlly TVeIcome io All . , -f n ts., f ,M . . X y ., fy A fixgae. f X - 150 W ' ' 1 gi r TN ff.. 1 ff ..... ,,..... ..,. ' Eifisaki '- ' .. ..,. , ,..,,,. ,....,,, , www 8779A ' Church of the Nazarene The Church Where you are never a stranger Spruce and Smith Streets, New Bedford, hlass. Sunday 10.30 A.M. Morning Service 12.00 M. Sunday School 5.-15 P.M. N. Y. P. S. Meeting 7.00 IRM. Praise and Preaching Tuesday 7.30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Thursday 7 .30 P.1u. Prayer Meeting REV R. J. KIIZKLIXND, Pasfor S. S. Supff- WM. H. BRAND N Y P S Pres- CII ' - E AS. A. BR.iI.EY, JR. deserves to lose his skinf' Page One Hzmdrni Thirfy ve en , 9584 -p.::r- ' - 1 .,.. - . Q ,cf-e1 .. ,2, Z ...fee -SEMA If we A - 1930 - a Qf1i.gL'E5. fe 1 if f f -1 'Sq L1 -'f' L - ? - f Slspe-' - f ir- 332' S ' X - DX? ' es, w' 1 .fr-yi '- 'FXN XM' X azgfza. 1 Tfyfl, r-'-. x S 2 .4557 ll ARR S XP A is .1 frigfflgl V 5 1 'al Exgxba x, If 17 - ' ' - Q ollaston Church of the Nazarene COLLEGE CHAPEL e Mllhe Students' Church Sunday School . hlorning IVorship. Y. P.S ..... Evangelistic Service . Prayer hleeting . . SERVICES Sunday . , 10.00 A.M. . 11.00 A.M. . 6.30 RM. 7.15 RM. Weclyzesday . . 7.00 RM. REV. E. E. IXNGELL, Pastor T eleplzone: GRANITE 4249-M 198 BEACH STREET I-1 eorclial 'Z.l2Z7llCllI.07'L to llzese services is efetencled to all. Where Will You Vacationize? The Long Island Holiness Camp Nleeting Association extends a cordial invitation to everyone to attend this spiritual feast at the ' OLD-FASHIONED INTERDENOMINATIONAL HOLINESS CAMP MEETING Prince Avenue, YVest of North lVIain St. FREEPORT, L. I., N. Y. July 12 to 27, 1930 Here youill meet some of the best people on earth, and hear the great truths of Godls IVord relative to salvation from all sin faithfully preached and proclaimed in Mes- sage and Song. The large grove is delightfully cool, food excellent, beds comforta.ble, and rates low. You cannot afford to miss these days of inspiration and blessing. FIRST FIVE DAYS ARE OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO YOUNG PEOPLE WORKERS E va n gel isis DR. JOHN F. OWEN Ohio REV. T. M. ANDERSON Kentucky Song Leader REV. GEORGE F. EDIE Ohio Bible Study REV. PAUL HILL New York Young Peoples Work JIMMY JONES Ohio Street Meetings H. WILLARD ORTLIP Carloonist - New Jersey Sendfor Free I llusfrafed Booklet to HARRY J. CORNELL 46-14A Burling Street Flushing, N. Y. P17 e One Hundred Thirly-eiglz! Ode to Advertisers. - E. Bradley -,rXX'?EQf5X: Ix geiefff- - :?' ,.fr- LE A ' e'fg Q' 5221252 - l ei- by X 14 ' f .i..'F x - XX - X U US 14514571473 is ICNRCQR I , O: 5 1 ,. R . SK Qi?-XA.: '- 7-Aff ' 19,1 5. . N -,xy , fLf',,r iq N X x :gn ' . 3 1 First Church of the Nazarene Q34 FRANKLIN STREET, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. REV. J. D. THOMAS Residence: Lowell Street, East Lexington, Mass. QE. Phone: Lexington 1363-BI SUNDAY SERVICES .HW 535159 4531.2-ww 10.00 A.M. Prayer Meeting 6.15 P.M. N.Y.P.S. Meeting 10.30 AAI. Preaching 7.00 P.M. Preaching 12.15 P.M. Sunday School Holiness unto the Lord is our Ivatchword and Song R. BLAISDELL, S1lI7EI'ilZf6ILd67Lt JAS. F. RAND.iLL, Asszsianz' SIlPU7'lIlfFI'lfZ!'Ilf PRAYER MEETING Tuesday and Friday, 7.30 RM. A Cordial Invitation and a Glad IVelcOme is Extended to Every One to Attend Our Meetings -i F :ETH pe lm-Q... I we rf RQ-guise. .5 . df . ' ,ei Ei alt - 'w i ge 5,-AN f . . . rr' f. ae- . -.-iw.-. .4 ,.,. , 2-Af? fi ' ' : v I R. 2 I 4 'f..fi'1:.. W E-34255 sffiifv Till ' ss.. f ll'ii'.'-12 f.f'f'fEf A Ni!!-i.5... .....1.5nr.wb V E., :fi -:qw 1 fi' Hldlf .. .. . .. A 'I give. If N ,ffa..I,,f, I .lmIl.iil.h'.h.f-Sri fp 14.55 I ,Ir T V gif.-.ff liil A - - . r,. Aga, .Aer j, Q ..nl1'li..3::.2'?i2ltf-2 Q, in ri G-'1f'sf1-Riffs -- .' A H15 Q-,, EX Q J? .ni sw M ef me RAAW .fr Rell. Iseli. Intl?-I D - NX,,4z,g4QJ f 14 A5 if ,yQf.':.a'f.-:gp A ,TJ 'r Wfiix - .- is HEAR' If . , H-w.......r7-f-f'a..?' . 1 . ...I-. NEW ENGLAND DISTRICT CAMP MEETING North Reading, Mass. June 28 to July 7, 1930 REV. BONA FLEMING REV. RAYMOND BROXVNIXG Q95Q Hackworth St. 146 King Ave. Ashland, Ky. Columbus, Ohio N. B. VANDALL 303 Brittan Road Akron, Ohio REV. C. F. AUSTIN - Superoisov' of Young PeOple's WVOrk Miss EDITH COVE - in charge of children's Work F or accommodations write the secretary REV. E. T. FRENCH 466 MAIN STREET, SO. MANCHESTER, CONN. One must be somewhat of a wise man to profit Page One Hundred Thom wus even from a fool's experience. 1930 as A U U S . ii .se .1 I Q' NA Fortieth Anniversary Fortieth of the Portsmouth Campmeeting Association Interdenominational Rev Seth C. Rees Portsmouth, Rhode Island July 25 to August 3, 1930 Follow peace with ull men and holiness witlzout irhiclz no mlm shall ser thc Lord. -Heb. 12:14. GREAT MISSIONARY DAY Thursday, July 31 Three services will be devoted to missions. You will hear something direct from the field. We are sure you will be glad to hear our workers. Rev. Seth C. Rees, Pasadena, Calif., Gen. Supt. of the Pilgrim Holiness Church and founder of this camp, needs no introduction. Rev. C. B. Fugett, a Nazarene evangelist of Ashland, Ky., is full of fire and the Holy Ghost, a real soul winner. Rev. Charles L. Slater of Kingswood, Ky., Asst. Missionary Supt. of the Pilgrim Holi- ness Church will have charge of the music. This man has been greatly used of God as soloist and song leader. Rev. C. B. Fugett Bliss A. Cora Slocum, Church of the Nazarene, Baltimore, Md., will be at the piano. Miss Mabel Mosher of the Friends Church, Newport, R. I., will be in charge of the Children's and Younis Pcople's meetings. New Songs of the Old Faith number one will be used Annual Business Meeting' Thursday, July 31, at one o'clock f , if 'Q-,'5Ef2.5j:Qw ::Q:.ii:35 J ' 1' ' ...M Q ,il x NA. xl ..:e1:S.':r-. 5 '- 'w ,f 554' - ' ' - ' ' als. x -- I 1 is jf' . ,cues Miss K Cora Slocum .'f3f1,zQEl3,,2, 7 , Miss Mabel Mosher 125.12-:': .ml-'4 1 'f LOCATION ENTERTAINMENT On Hedley Street. west of Quaker Hill, Q Rooms 75c and 31.00 per day OI',S5.00 IH P01tSm0Uth. R- I- . Take 73115 f1'0m . ,,, Q and 36.00-for entire camp. All active Providence or Fall River enroute for X' 2 '- ' ws- w fz'-' -Svefiz .ministers and their Wives entertained Well P0173 Get Off at TOWN Hall- Rev. Charles L. Slater free. Meals-Cafeteria Style. For further information, address HENRY H. MOSHER, Vice-Pres. and Supt. of Grounds 21 Farewell St.. Newport, R. I. Page One Hundred Forty Low f ' T1i ' S 1930 T? 5 ' e a ger ff Z ' '3 , Lg2?ff eff: X ,m - e-Q-B-R NA urn .US at - :fn-1. ' . s Y -1 fefeazew was WxQR Douglas Camp Meeting CAlway.s' beginning the Third Friday in Julyl The 5Qnd Annual hleeting for the Promotion of Scriptural Holiness will be held on the Grounds at Douglas, Blass. July 13 to 23, 1930 Douglas Camp llleeting stands deinitely and strongly for the Bible standard of salvation through faith in Jesus Christ. If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousnessf' - 1 John 1' : 9. This Camp Meeting has no denominational bias, no business on hand but to glorify Jesus Christ, save souls and populate the Cityof God. There are no denominational distinctions in heaven, and it is earnestly desired so far as the brief stay of ten days at this Camp is concerned, that only the spirit and atmosphere of Heaven shall pervade the place. To engage Rooms, or T ents, or Cottages, write to the Camp llleeting Secretary, REV. N. J. RAISON, 43 COLRY STREET, BRADFORD, HAVERHILL, MAss. DOI'1,f Page One Hzuzdrea' Ferry-one J nX, k f Q,- - ,Zi f -L xx -. nnx ..- 1 Pwvwez, W.. V - iffgxiiieb , ? -f ' 259 232 'f Q 52 M 1 f e? ' -1123? N e .. X O L nes! -'ff , 5 ,j 1.---xgx x x - l- -ggi.: Gay-...,- f.,,, ,g, . M, X, - X 2 ks'-f,.:'7v:'? :-Affiww V N- X: x ' si ' 7 ! ,.e?7f5, 5' ., 4 vx, X u ' 1, , 1,111 1. X NNY B . NA U1-ILUS r w Q Trirnount Engraving Company PHOTO ENGRAVERS HALFTONES ETCHINGS COLOR PLATES 1.. ..T-.l We Furnished All the Engravings for This Book Our W ork Is Our Recommendation 103 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. Telephone: Liberty 5173 oHffifFy F '?,7XT 2?? 2, D 1930 - ff- f i L QF' 4- 4 Z' ' X I hi-X X 2-1 f XXL! 32:2 , +L Nr 1 X Q-eg? NA UTILUS ' J - -my -ws E specialize in the printing of college year books, catalogs and all kinds of advertising that will increase sales and good will to your customers and prospects. Ask for one ofour experienced representatives to call and propose a plan for your consideration. PERRY 8: ELLIOTT CO. Sales Umcef 10 High Street, Boston, Mass. Plant at 17 Stewart Street, Lynn, Mass. TELEPHONES Boston: Liberty 0435 Lynn: Jackson 1360 T P Ad Page One H I!7If!l7't'd Forts'-Ihre Gfjcfafzvoz' When earth's last picture is painted, and the tubes are twisted and dried, When the oldest colors have faded, and the youngest critic has died, We shall rest, and,-faith, we shall need it lie down for an aeon or two, Till the Master of all Good Workmen shall set us to work anew! And those that were good shall be happy: they shall sit in a golden chairg T They shall splash at a ten-league canvas with brushes of comets' hairg They shall find real saints to draw from- Magdalen, Peter, and Paulg They shall work for an age at a sitting, and never be tired at all! And only the Master shall praise us, and only the Master shall blameg And no one shall work for money, and no one shall work for fameg But each for the joy ofthe working, and each in his separate star Shall draw the Thing as he sees It for the God of Things as They are! -Kipling 'i1'IIYw'r!xYiXiBl1ilIInii !1l3m!rAbB.WlUlfS'lDlIEl A.'X,.x-',Y55I'3,.ilr'.,X'IHALl'eWafC, '4 YJFK: Jh!'a..1 .IJIANJPAI 311.45 'Y-ll .. , lx .I ,F V ar .L ' X xl, 1 tl :df Au Q!! lx: 1 1 V ' fl A Ivy K ax' fl ir 'L 'ta 1 x , bi 4 l Q ,C 113' 4 n 'ln' 2 11 N X'fr1:g L ,wr Q , I. x I KG 4 R 4' Xt,eQ 4 , 1 I 1 X N. Vw 1 w A -x .l.1,., - , V.. .1'1 f1, , f I I 1 5.1, 1 , N 3 K , , 4 4 M -I , .1 .ny v W ' x 7' uk ' , ., U5 6-.Q ' 1-V v',f' A5f MA 'r' H Y -f -U? h X A ' ' mi 4, ' X' U AN I X ' ' I 'A . x Y 'ldv O M 'Kg qlx 'S I lax 5 SW f' 'lbw ,ci 'f Li A L U . : J. fn h' 1. v rP,7 'aS fa x 3 , N . . 4 Q1 , f 'Ut , A I we 1' , f '. x:1'k - Y' . - ,,, , n wx-'-A, A., wwf, v tllq 'P' 'Wf VJ 3 -. x . . 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