Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1931 volume:
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S, '12 ' frail, E53 Is, is k . .., , ,. elf 91' V f' Cf- ' a V . rf!- :bk 4.1 . 1 ' rf, 2 lu J M ,VV LS B - JO ii- : ! s 'X if . ly, ev? . .-ill' .gi U GSH . l M rig .gn V . 1? , - If .iv QQ ., . ii 'mW . a r ' THE 19 3 1 NAUTTLUS Une Year 6Book of the Student 5Boe1y of Eastern Nazarene Qollege Wolrlaston, Wassacnnsetts VOLUME TEN DEDICATED TO TI-IE MEMORY OE OUR BELOVED PRESIDENT FLOYD WILLIAM NEASE, A.M., S.T.M ko I-IE STILL IS OURS He gave himself to ns, In life he chose us Wllfll clamoring voices ealleol another wayg Gave ns his prayers, his hopes, his heart offre, Gave us his strength, untiring, :lay by day. Such giving of oneself eternal is. Conlel he return totlay, right merrily His steps would final the path to E. N. C., His shout of greeting ring ont eheerily. Anal when in Goths nnelonaleol clay we gather, Hancl will clasp hanel, his face with light aglow, In fellowship fore'er nnmarrecl. We hear I-Iim say, Amen, Gotl grant it shall be so! Ha greatly lived, hc greatly loved and dial right rvuiglltilyf' F loyal William Nease LOYDWILLIAM NEASE was born at Vassar, Michigan, December 21 , 1893. He received the degrees of A.l3. and A.M. from the University of Southern California, the B.D. degree from Pasadena College, and the S.T.M. degree from Boston University. At the time of his death he had finished his work for the Ph.D. degree at Drew University, with the exception of half a year's residence. He served Eastern Nazarene College as Professor of Philosophy and Theology from 1919 until 1923, and acted also as Registrar and as Dean of Men. From 1923 to 1924 he was Acting President, and from 1924 to 1930 President of the College, ln 1929 he was made Chairman of the General Board of Education of the Church of the Nazarene. He was converted and sanctified while yet a boy, he preached in missions and acted as pastor during his college course in Los Angeles, and for two years afterwards in Phoenix, Arizona. June 23, 1918, he was ordained a minister of the Church of the Nazarene. His calling was distinctly evangelistic, and he loved the college work par' ticularly, because through it he multiplied his preaching in other lives. The great work of his life was Eastern Nazarene College. He came to Wollastoii to stay until the college was firmly established, he invested every energy in it, and before his death saw its degrees recognized by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. He was promoted Qctober 26, 1930, while in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, engaged in a campaign for the Forward Movement of the College. His passing was triumphant. Tell them 1 am ready, was the word he left us. Everything is all right. lam satisfied. His body lies in Mount Wollaston Cemetery awaiting his Lord's return, his eager spirit, we know, is still pressing forward, Christian simplicity, Pauline courage, Iohannine love and sympathyn 4 this was Floyd Nease the man. Christian gentlemanf, Creatheart, prince of the pulpit, scholar who maintained his great convictions, pioneer of Christian thought and educational policyue these are among the many tributes paid by faculty and alumni to the memory of our beloved leader who has fallen. But no words can express adequately the vacancy that his passing has left in the col' lege he loved. Thou shalt be missed, we say in the language of jonathan to David, because thy seat will be emptyf' We miss him in the classroom. A brilliant scholar himself, President Nease had the happy faculty of imparting knowledge and stimulating thought. Students went from his classes feeling that they had gained something worth while. We miss him in his chapel talks, those talks pressing home the im ortance of obtaining a thorough Christian education. We miss him as a preacher. Deepfy spiritual, keenly sensitive to the religious needs of the student body, his preaching was in the demonstration of the Spirit and of power. We miss him as a counsellor, for he was always kindly wise in his advice to those who were making personal decisions and set' tling personal problems. We miss him as an example. He lived above reproach. His steadfastness in times of pressure, his courage in the face of difficulties, his unwavering trust in God said to us ever, Follow me as 1 follow Christ. We miss him as our President, we miss him as a brother. Joining with the Alumni of the college we say: He was a faithful steward of his lifeg he invested it in the lives of others. He gave of his life to us. And today we pray unitedly: Uh God, to us may grace be given To follow in his train! 117 Foreword HIS, the tenth volninc of THE NAUTILUS, isa rccorol of school life as wc have found it. In its pages wc have striven to bring to our ifamicigradiiatcs mcinorics of plcasant associations, cliligcnt study and spiritual blcssingg to our Alumni a reminder of nappy days spent on our canipnsg to all our readers a reflection of the trnc spirit of our Alma Mater. . fT QI! if I I 12 I 3 si 4 S N Q 3i1?1m11 X1J1 1 I ggixlafontents Q? ix 5 1. ADMINISTRATION fi 3 gn. COLLEGE 1 KQ III. 111EoLoG1cAL vf IV. ACADEMY V. FINE ART VI. ACTIVITIES 53355151151 1 11 1, , 4 J , '4 ,,u, 1, v' , L., X , 1 k C ,,, q' ,V x J ,., ,H ,. ., ., , V ,,,,,,A.V., ,, , , - , ,s, ,, un, , ,,. , 11 ' , ,,4 , V - ,, V. . ,, 4 . , , ' up , M 0 , 1 ' A 1' A . ns ,' ,' ,, 1, -',, ,' .a.--N, ' . 'f ,1 ',' .'. xr, ,. 1 V , ,', 1, ,,,1, 1 ,U Y ',v ' . ' ' . u, ' 7-, Y ,, 1, , V 4 , ,,V,, , H ,, ,, , , VV VVV V I , , ,,, , ,,, ,gg - 5, V V ,Va V I, . V., , X 1: ,,,,x , T' - ,,, ' A 'Q X ' ' 'I LV Ml , V ' ' ' ' 1 1 -,' , , . ., 15' '. V ,.. -'.,., ,',' ,l 'M' ,j f , . Jw. . , 1: L 4' U '. .,. 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Bs 'RQSGQV ff if ,FQQV f ef. Dfauiilus' was if X X PRESIDENT R. WAYNE GARDNER, A.M. PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS T was With heartfelt thanksgiving and genuine rejoicing that on Wednesday, December 17, we were introduced to our new President, R. Wayne Gardner. No one, We felt, was so Well qualihed to carry on the vvorlc laid dovvn by our beloved President Nease, as he Who had for so many years labored, planned, and sacrificed with our departed leader. Our President has a share in every phase of our school activity. We are spurred on to greater achievements by his clearfcut, practical chapel talks. His sermons are never- torbe-forgotten messages of inspiration to practical Christian living. Students and faculty alilce find in him a Wise counsellor and an understanding friend. He is always ready to pray with us and to help solve our problems. He participates in our Work, and in our play. Our leader, our counsellor, and our friend - he has won our confidence, our respect, and our love. 2211 WJ! yy? , 55Qb Z3D1x WQSSPV Faculty BERTHA MUNRO, A.M. Dcan of College ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE A soul of Power, a well of lofty Thought, A chastened Hope that ever points to Heaven. fiayilillaf : ERNEST E. ANGELL, S.T.L. Dean of 'Thcological Department BIBLICAL LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE He was a good man, and full of the Holy Ghost and of faith. 7,,,gQ,z ,pawn 'R ,a.'..',' M, ,CLA . 3LrvmN. Egif,f MARY HARRIS, A.M. FRENCH AND SPANISH Wearing the white flower of a blameless life. 'Ifaui-i1uS' Jllx 2 7 1 5' W' -XT A CA ff G q Qe9 31 ll' aculty P 5 ' LINFORD MARQUART, A.M. Registrar HISTORY Moclesty is to merit what shade is to figures ,in a prctureg it gives it strength ancl makes it stand out. JAMES H. GARRISON, A.B., B.S., BD. BIOLOGY Abounding in energy, zeal for the Lorcl, He honors His name, both in work and in Word. GEORGE GOODLANDER, A.M. GREEK AND LATIN He serves all who dares to be true. ALICE SPANGENBERG, A.M. ENGLISH Reproof on l1er lip, but a smile in her eye. Q M l wg LLOYD G. PARSONS, A.M. EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SCIENCE He is wise who can instruct us and assist us in the business of claily virtuous living. 2 X 45 Faculty EDWARD S. MANN, A.B. Principal of Academy and Dean of Men 'fThere is a daily beauty in his life on which mankind NLATHEMATICS can meditate and grow better. A sytf' ,iff HAROLD D'ARCY, Ms. X y N t, CHEMISTRY An able man shows his spirit by lmvborcls and resolute action. K EDITH COVE PIANOFORTE Music resembles poetryg in each Are nameless graces which no methods teach And which a master hand alone can reach. l of' l y Rc ARENCE J. HAAS X Voiciz J Here is a heart Steady and firm to all your purposesf MILDRED SIMPSON EXPRESSION Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes, in every gesture dignity and lovef' i fc ',ai'ffXffff.syX DQ Yfbfirii 1125 .. K sgfffis ca.. 'ffaui-il-uS' w Wo be Lnttiifhullwv I 4LQg 'B 1 1:4 MRS. BONNIE B. MARINUS Dcan of Womcvz Words, was s p1y doing good. ' Q ANNIE S. ALLEN qu' Secretary to the Prcsldcnt COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Smcerrty IS her greatest v1rtue OSCAR GRISWOLD Llbrarmn Truth is truth howe'er it strikes. ELIZABETH GALLIVAN g , 'Tis nobleness to se ve J REV y Q Li Her daily prayer, far better Lmderstood 1n ac eefgiuffff me Q 4. ts than us' l . 2 5 S 13,5 21? . O ' A Treasurer ' Business Manager 2 , 6Boaroi of Ciqriiisielsi LIL, bf' OFFICERS HOWARD V. MILLER .... . Chairman LLOYD B. BYRON . . . . . . . Secretary E. R. BLAISDELL . .... 'Treasurer LEROY D. PEAVEY ........ Chairman qf Finance Committee PERSONNEL New England District LEROY D. PEAVEY JOHN GOULD E. R. BLAISDELL New York District HOWARD V. MILLER W. E. RILEY President of the College R. WAYNE GARDNER Pittsliurgli District C. WARREN JONES J. C. ALBRIGHT L. W. COLLAR Wasliingtowpliiiadeiphia District D. E. HIGGS S. EDMUND SLOCUM Alumni Representative LLOYD B. BYRON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HOWARD V. MILLER JOHN GOULD LEROY D. PEAVEY R. WAYNE GARDNER C. WARREN JONES D. E. HIGGS fir 71 . WJ D V9-. 62255, 'lfawfvlusg gk 2 .ffw k I-Gibfesv 1f ,X RgQQ9 :init-1 -1,-Q.:--lull D-WY is CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ' 5 ff-Q . Y. LIBRARY 2811 cf. auf-il-uS' s glare F owler emorial 6Builrling N our return to the campus last September, a glow of pride swept over us as we saw our new Admin- istration Building, the Fowler Memorial, nestled in a corner of our beautiful campus, fresh in the sun of a warm autumn afternoon. We had left an excavation the previous june, and came back to completion. The satisfaction awakened by the sight of the building was both idealistic and materialistic. We knew that the erection of the building was the result of a Forward Movement, which augured better days ahead for our Alma Mater. The Fowler Memorial was the lirst step towards a bigger and better Eastern Nazarene College. It stood for sacrihce - sacrifice borne and carried on by all our many friends and supporters in our educational zone. It stands as a living memorial, not only to the man whose name it bears, but also to our President Nease, who literally gave his life to its completion. We were delighted, it goes without saying, with the material improvement the new building brought to the campus. How did we ever get along before we had the new building? lt is a question we ask our' selves. Never, however, with selffpity. Our hearts cling with love to the gracious memories and mellow traditions that cluster about the old classrooms in the Mansion, and we could Wish for the Fowler Memorial nothing better than that her students may look back to it with as genuine affection as the old students feel for the old home. But it is true that outsiders cannot see us as we see ourselves. Since we are judged often by our surroundings, and since the efliciency of a college is often measured and to an extent determined by its buildings and equipment, we are grateful indeed to our trustees for housing us in a building so thoroughly modern, so beautiful, so substantial, that it arouses the admiration and bespeaks the confidence of all who see it. A style of building would be hard to hnd which would better suit the atmosphere of the campus. We are truly grateful to our two alumni, Messrs. Wesley Angell and Thomas Brown, who out of their love and affection for E. N. C. donated their services as architects of the building. The purposeful, sincere, friendly spirit of E. N. C. has been splendidly incorporated into the building. These two alumni of ours, of whom we are justly proud, after spending some years in this institution wove into every part of the plans the simple, purposeful life as they, and we, so well know it. Our Fowler Memorial Building is and must increasingly be a vital factor in our lives. As we go Hfrom the old to the new, we must ourselves advance. Our spiritual and intellectual growth must keep pace with our material progress. The fine new building sprang from a vision ofthe work of Christ lifted high in our Eastern educational zone, a vision only partly realized by those in whose footsteps we are endeavoring to follow. It is for us, even more than for any of the preceding college bodies, to push the battle for God to the limit of our ability, Everything is in our favor, for He is on our side. Who then can hinder us? Qlegree 'granting Gljower Probably no achievement of our college in the past year has superseded the securing on March 12, 1930, from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, of the right to grant the A.B. degree. To our constituency this means an accredited college in the East, on a par educationally with other colleges, to which to send their young people. To our undergraduates this means a great responsibility to do our utmost to maintain the high standard which has been set, To our faculty it means the fulfillment of a dream of many years, the result of self-sacrifice and devotion to a cause which meant more to them than material gain. To our many friends who helped bring this about, to our faculty who have given of themselves, and to our President who gave his life for this cause, we owe an eternal debt of gratitude. C. H., C '32 H29 '-Une, 'lfaui-ilus' '5 5Q7'9fV ff PHYSICS LABORATORY i 3 E 3 E s BIOLOGY LABCRATGRY 3031 ' I X yf' .,.f fp J ' , LG lx N! . I ,H ' U 1 v I 1 If 'W iw - w Q Jy J, I fini' if' X I lJ X 51 if X I w W I f w f I ,U X . ' zl ' ' .QR . f fl' 1 ' VCX in 2 , - - :-iff' - 1 .',f,f.f1i?.y5 SQ Q ,. 4 mf 1x,v:.1 -'45 C , Arlfv ,K Q ffffiffl N ',.gf.I-7 5. -:J,f.r,-,gf A K 1Qj11:.vzf3 iw College A'5 ' I Seniors Morro: ln His Will, our peacef, COLORS: jade and Sand FLOWER: Tea Rose OFFICERS WARREN LAHUE . . . . Prcsialcnt EDWINNA WILSON . . Viwpresidcnt ELISABETH EARLE . . . . Secretary RUSSELL HAWLEY ...... Cfrcasurcr PROFESSOR MUNRO, Adviser Y the time a college student reaches his senior year he is expected to have acquired a certain amount of knowledge. One fact that this graduating class has made its own is that peace is to he found in doing Gods Will. Uutside of GOd's will there is no real or lasting peace. In Gods Will, Whatever the circumstances may be, there is the Sweet Sense of peace Which comes as the result of obedience. The gracious revival with which our junior year closed made this truth doubly real to us. God spoke, our hearts responded, and We found peace, a deeper peace than We had known before. We have Seen much land ahead to be possessed, and are convinced that the greater the achievement undertaken in a spirit of holy daring, the greater will be the resulting peace. To one Gods will means Africa, to another India, to several it means the pulpit, to still others it means the teacher's desk. But Whatever the task, if it is Gods will it leads to peace and is accompanied by peace all the way. 3211 V . T ca. aui-ilus' 9as 3Zi3 '-'-raw Qa9 WARREN CLAY LAHUE Driacnr, Mass. A.B,- Science The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Business Manager of Green Book '28, Captain Class Basketball '28, '29, '30, Chorus '29, '30, President Y. M. A. A. '29, Athletic Instructor '29, President Amici Cargons '29, President Modern Language Circle '29, Vice'President Palmer Science and Math Club '29, Chairman Social Committee '29, Assistant Business Manager NAUTILUS '29, Athletic Council '30, '31, President B. L. S. first semester '30, Sergeant'at'Arms B. L. S. second semester '30, President Class '30, Honor Society '30, President Class '31, President College Depart' ment '31, Vice-President Missionary Society '31. Determination - this one Word typilies Warren. Whether at class meeting, on the basketball floor, leading missionary prayer meeting or in social activities, this doughty President ofthe Senior Class puts his best into Whatever he is doing. During his four years at Eastern Nazarene College Warren has taken a prominent part in the various student activ' ities. 1n the classroom We have found him to be an independent thinker and a staunch upholder of his beliefs. Eervent and vvholefsouled in his devotion to the Christ, he is outstanding as a leader in our religious activities. As he leaves us to take up his medical Worlc in preparation for the mission field, We are sure that success for Christ will crown his labors. CC,g,n.4.. UM,- for 7 ANNA CAROLINE FRENCH 1'1AVERHILL, Mass. A,B.- English Virtue and genuine graces in themselves speak what no words can utter. Lyceum '28, Chorus '28, '29, '30, '31, Secretary Sunday School '29, '30, '31, Literary Editor Crum Book '29, Secretary Alumni Association '29, '30, President The HouseCouncil '3O,'31,Vice-President B. L. S. hrst semester '30, Honor Society '29, Cor' responding Sezretary Missionary Society '30, Alumni Representative NAUTILUS '31, President Amphictyon Council '31, Recording Secretary Missionary Society '31. Dependable Anne? Here's a senior we're proud to own. After graduating from the Academy she took a course in library science, then after several years of library experience at Eastern Nazarene Col- lege and Shaw University she came baclc here to complete her college worlc. Like most redfheads, she has a keen sense of humor, but what is more unusual she can appreciate a joke even when it's on herself. Anne's a staiuich supporter of every phase of school activity. Loyal, ellicient, she is ready to help in any taslc. Dependability has been the lcey' note of every part of her life. At Sunday school, church, chapel, prayer meetings, she is always on hand, taking active part. Anne is a Christian who malces us feel that she finds real enjoyment in the service of her Master. Next year she plans to take up her library Work again. , ,Mfr , , UV '-' :VL f ,gg-44, v1 '?c4f !7 vwfv l 'f,,v-A4 f yi,-el V' :Zj V13-yr-J A1971 A rl , ,fav ff .2 - ,aa ,O.,,,,.,Vn,w-1 viz - 4,097 , ,Wa , . ee ,Woe 75x- ' 'inf , .Af-11.1 'Af-Av C' 1 . 41 if 'MJ' Qi.,5fv1 ,- '-'fi a ,Q,,,,,rv-df , ,isa lllltlllt ft i Nt s. N llirix . -X X. i . 3 A wi X. Txlixx? l X i ' x t . tx R ,mtv wi tl it xi TN GX x ,XX X xx 1' c. mg auf-vlus' 9k Qi' t CARLTON RUSSELL HAWLEY ALMONT, MICH. A.B.- Philosophy He is one of those rare men who can at once be zealous and moderate. President Young Peoples Society '31, Treasurer Class '31, Treasurer Evangelistic Association ,315 Chorus '31. Although he has come to us in his senior year, Russell has already won our respect and admiration. This peppy Westerner is a hard worker and a conscientious student. As he is married, lives off the campus and works every spare minute, he has not been able to mingle with us as much as We wish. We have, nevertheless, been impressed with his earnestness and sincerity as a Christian and as a student. We have been blessed by his clearfcut testimonies and Spiritfsealed prayers. In spite of the difficulties he has encountered in preparing for his lifes work as a minister, through his courage and determination he has triumphed. Russell expects to preach next year. We are conhdent that he will be a successful soulfwinner. ESTELLE MAY GARDNER Sourn Minnusaoao, Mass. A.B.- Education Hers is a sweet attractive kind of grace. No one would guess that this unassuming young lady is the sister of our President. Cheerful, gen- erous, full of fun, Stella May has won for herself a warm place in the hearts of those who have had the privilege of knowing her. But not very many have had that privilege. She left us for two years while she pursued her studies at Boston University, and when she did come back for her senior year she lived off the campus. We who know her find a charming lack of egotism about her, a delightful friendliness. Stella May appears unconcerned, careless, and in' different, but her brilliant recitations reveal the fact that this is only an exterior condition. We are sure she will be a sympathetic and eflicient teacher. 3411 K 1 1 , fi! W 5 i MARY EDWINNA WILSON EAST LIVERPOOL, Onto A.B.- Classical Languages Modest expression is a beautiful setting to the diamond of talent and genius. President Classical Language Circle '27, '30, Treasurer College Department '27, Secretary- Treasurer Euterpean Club '27, Vice'President Stu' dent Council '28, '29, '31, Vice'President Class '29, '31, Chairman Program Committee B. L. S. first semester '29, President Fine Arts Club '29, Pianist Chorus '30, Student Teacher '30, '31, Associations Editor NAUTILUS '31. Eddie is a petite, demure feminine creature with a charming manner accompanied by a quiet reserve. We have never seen her act in any way but as befits a true lady. Edwinna is versatile in her talents, as able to conduct an unwilling group of students through the Commentaries of Caesar as she is to evoke miracles of melody and rhythm from the ivory keys, or to get excellent grades in her studies. She is generous, loyal to her friends and ideals, and sincere in her devotion to the teachings of the Master. Her room is frequently the meeting place for a group of hungry girls, for Eddie is a charm' ing hostess and an excellent cook. In no held of col' lege activity has she been negligent. In social life, in religious life, in scholastic pursuits, in our allecf tion she has found a high place. We predict for her a successful career as a teacher. , X 'iid' K . 5 fyfauf-ilus' Q? . 3? .3 Tig it 2 Q 5 .32 3, Q S? NAOMI EUNICE KUNZE BUFFALO, N. Y. A.B.- Modern Languages Her air, her smile, her motions, Told of womanly completeness. Gram Book Staff '28, Girls' Cvlee Club '28, Secretaryffreasurer Modern Language Circle '29, Vice'President Palmer Club '30, Chorus '29, '30, '31, Chairman Program Committee B. L. S. second semester '31, Naomi is the essence of grace and poise. She is charmingly feminine - dainty not only in her own appearance but in the appearance of her room. To some she may seem rather reserved, but those of us who have come to know her have found her to be a jolly good sport, a loyal, understanding friend, Her fluteflike voice has delighted us on many occasions. We have learned that in addition to being able to secure good grades, she is an excellent cook and a clever seamstress. Naomi has spent seven of her school years here at Eastern Nazarene College. Through all the ups and downs of school days she has kept her dreams and her laughter. We wish for her the best life has to offer. gas XT JG yy I E ca. 651,13 I ani-ilu.S 55?Lf 4-SQQTQWL 14 QQ? . lf . 7462, jfefl-,fly-V vcryfzif ,Jiffy-.Af,4'n L, - L' , ' fb. - f , ' '. , , . ,. 1 ff,--. ,Q ,, , A'-..,-'za-94---f,ffv-T946-,A4'v1'41f 9' tmwfaw F WILLIAM ALEXANDER HEUGHINS ,t1,.14I,Za+H,- ANNA KATI-IARINE ORTH WOLLASTON, MASS. IVLTEAGVRAND RAPIDS, Mica. A.B.- Theology IVV 31 A A.B.- History True merit, like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. Treasurer B. L. S. second semester ,295 Treasurer Evangelistic Association '3Og Treasurer Young Peoples Society '31g Lyceum '3I. For Bill, graduation is the goal of four college years packed with hard work, perseverance and victories. He has lived an exem lary life before us- quietly overcoming obstacles, Eiithfully conforming to the will of his God. Armed with his little brown bag, Bill the salesman sets out. Face aglow with spiritual light, Bill the Christian prays with some sinner at the altar. He has ever been meek and humble before us. We feel that Eastern Nazarene College is graduating a man-that as a preacher next year he will nobly uphold the Gospelfor which our school stands. Self'conquest is the greatest of victories. Lyceum '30, '31, This jolly goodfnatured fraulein comes from the Fatherland. But no one who ate of the delicious NAUTILUS banquet which she cooked needs to be told that. And the colfee - compared to nectar itself I Anna came to us in her junior year from Calvin Col' lege of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Previously to that she completed her theological course at Cleve' land Bible Institute. Anna has Won our admiration by her pluck and ambition. During her senior year She has carried an exceptionally heavy course and studied into the wee small hours of the morning. But in spite of her heavy work Anna finds time for fun and frolic. Not infrequently we have seen her with a mischievous twinkle in her eye, telling of some prank to which she has been a party. We wish her success in her Work as a Christian teacher. 3611 WM MW is fl .7 'e-. .2bl I auzf-iIu.S' Je if X wymmm -'aww Q Ah, ANNIE SPEEDY ALLEN CORHAM, ME. A.B.- English 'AThe mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Secretary NAUTILUS '25, Student Teacher '30, '31, Secretary to President '30, y3I. A sweet voice gently promising to get excuse cards signed or mildly agreeing to try to get a blue weekfend slip often has saved us from bearding the President in his den. This dulcet voice belongs to Miss Allen, the PresicIent's secretary, and her man' ner is as pleasing as her voice. Miss AlIen's college course has been somewhat broken u . She started her college Work here in I924, IeIII twice to fill pastorates in Nova Scotia, and came back in I929 to complete her college work and act as Secretary to the President. Although this dignified little Senior's days are always filled to overflowing with duties, never have we seen her flustered or dis- turbed. She does her work quietly and without worrying. College has meant to her the fulhllment of many ambitions. With steadfast perseverance she has gone on successfully and happily until now the high goal has been fully realized. Into Whatever held of Christian work she may go, we know that GoCI's blessing will be upon her. 1l '? '- :??4' 4 . np, ai. 2125 N sz 54. Ek ar... a ,': f:i..i :if X - . A , - Wi. . X 1.5, I I . I i.-2,13 ffftlzi 555221 NX X - , 5.51: ' 5,335 I 9-Q31-1 A ia' i glfiiua S2572 K 3 ervzsie ,,3fR.3.5i , . ..,. 2 ...,, : .'f?:' Prii. f ' .. -.L . , MARION FRANCES PEAVEY X WATERTOWN, Mass. A.B.- Modern Languages The soul that perpetually overflows with kindness and sympathy will always be cheerful. Treasurer Freshman Class '28, Treasurer Y. W. A. A. '28, Literary Editor Grtcn Book '28, College Life Editor NAUTILUS '29, Athletic Council '29, Athletic Instructor '29, Orchestra '29, Secretary Fine Arts Club '29, President Modern Language Circle '30, '31, Chorus '30, College Life Editor NAUTILUS '30, Student Teacher '3I. Marion! Marion! Marion! Where is that girl? As in the first page of Tom Sawyer - some one occasionally attempts to locate Marion. But it is almost an impossibility. Marion is the essence of nonchalance. Sauntering from library to dorm, to MacMurray's and back, seemingly she is never still, never quiet. Apparently she never studies, yet her grades are good. Her democratic, carefree manner combined with an irresistible sense of humor and an unstinted generosity make for her many warm friends. Marion is clever. No one watching her sparklingly play the piano or observing her teach her French class, or hearing her deliver an impromptu lecture on ethics', could possibly doubt that. Marion is independent and likes to feel so. Restraint bothers her, yet she readily submits to necessary rulings. Next year Marion will continue her prep' aration for teaching. 1137 1 sig Q 5 S , ia if at 2+ ffl S' . i 5 it 'A-QR ,ER l E W Q Q W . ti -gf 'wa W2 Q iv Q iffy Q v, i N A X - 3 N , ei Q ls if mf, SARAH ESTHER MosHEr A NEWPORT, R. l. A.B.- English Personality radiating joy and happinessf, Secretary Missionary Society '28, Gram Book Staff '28, Secretary NAUTILUS Staff '29, '30, Secre' tary Evangelistic Association '30, Secretary' Treasurer Classical Language Circle '30, Honor Society '30, Secretary B. L. S. first semester '31, Secretary Business Manager ,3l, Vice'President College Department '31. Esther - our demure Quaker maiden. Most of the time we find her quiet, and oh, so dreamy. But again we see her in some one,s room or in the busi' ness oflice, eagerfeyed and giggling. She delights us by her consistent refusal to become disturbed over the petty worries of many days filled with hard work and study, and by her refreshing lack of con' cern over the things she forgets to do. Perhaps she forgets to come to class, forgets an assignment, or forgets where she puts her office key -M but Esther goes smilingly on, unperturbed. Yet she never fails to get good grades, nor does she ever forget to do those many little kindnesses for her friends which others never think of doing. Her friendly manner and warmfhearted generosity have won for her many friends. Her life among us has been one of quiet, sincere purpose. As she leaves us to enter the teaching profession we are confident that she will teach not only lessons out of books, but also lessons of the True Way. ELISABETH EARLE 'Q NEWPORT, R. l. A.B.- Classical Languages True, strong, determined, a girl of purpose destined to bless humanity. Editor Grccn Book '28, Vice'President Missionary Society '29, Assistant Librarian '29, '30, Vice' President Class ,3Og Chairman Program Committee B. L. S. first semester '30, Study Hall Supervisor '31, Secretary Class '31, Secretary Student Council ,31 There are two Words which seem exact an' tonyms - Elisabeth and recklessness. For to us all, Elisabeth represents prudence and strength of purpose. Compelled to change her major in her junior year, she has done remarkably well. But it is easy to see how she has accomplished such good work. Her day is carefully scheduled, exercise and recreation come from live to six daily. She is the strict keeperof the study hall, yet for all her firm' ness in dealing with negligent culprits, she is de' lightfully fair and lenient to those who deserve it. As a Christian example to set before the heathen of India or America we can think of no one we would rather have represent our school, for Elisabeth will surely practice as she preaches. Through valley of doubt and up peak of exaltation her wondrous Faith has led her safely onward, and will lead her surely to her goal, the mission field of India. Sai H Cf iiwf M I was MMM C 6 Ji a.u.'E-il'u.S ' W ff MARY ROSE PAVLOWA LYNN, Mass. A.B.- English An mborn grace that nothing lacked Of culture or appliance - The warmth of genial courtesy, The calm of self-reliance. Secretary of Class '29, '30, Treasurer Young Women's Athletic Association '30, Fire Squad '30, Councillor '30, Secretary B. L. S. second semester '29, President B. L. S. first semester '31, Chorus '29, Lyceiun '29, Assistant Editor NAUTILLTS '31, Assistant Librarian '3l. Be it comforting adviser, diligent student, gently reprimanding monitor or fascinating story teller, Mary fills a distinctive niche at Eastern Nazarene College. Senior Privilegesn- luxury of Senior days - are deserved by Mary, for she has worked painstakingly and conscientiously during her three years here. She made a charming and hardfworlv ing president of Breseean Lit last semester, As dignified librarian she is equally able to quell per' emptorily any rising spirit of mischief or to aid sympathetically in the pursuit of any boolc. Mary takes an active part in our sports, but does so with- out losing any of her innate dignity of bearing. Her Voice is always low-her temperament always even. We admire Mary because she has firm con' victions and adheres steadfastly to them. Calmly she will face the future, successfully she will meet it, demurely she will enjoy it. OSCAR COLE GRISWOLD CORTLAND, N. Y. A.B.- History i 'And living wisdom with each studious year ln meditation dwelt, with learning wrought, And shaped his weapon with an edge severe. Librarian '31, Vice'President Amphictyon Coun- cil '31, Student Teacher ,31. This friendly, good'natured gentleman has been with us only for his senior year, but by his genial manner has already won a high place in our regard. As our librarian we have found Mr. Griswold to be most obliging, even to the extent of frequently keeping the library open after hours to accommo' date some one. He has also been known often to go out of his way to remind students of books coming due, in order to save them a line. We have listened with interest to his wholesome comments on the Sunday school lesson and have enjoyed hearing him preach, We have been impressed by his steadiness, maturity and breadth of thought. Previous to com' ing to Eastern Nazarene College he took worlc at Greenville College, Chesborough Junior College and Auburn Theological Seminary. He was also a pastor for several years. Next year Mr. Griswold will continue his work here as librarian. H39 6, 21.-C fp--tw fabmhhw NWN Haw. wh.. Mn, RWM +I, n I2 . . ' . .A 2 S1499 Kawai 5? lv-fafy' .eff-J W zMC0-M-Lit' Z3 J 122. 31 ,.f me 'w ' mai Q 9 f 4842 N- wa ' kwin!- wv fer-A T . ? - cm... X531 m 'O Q Q,-LW, wtlcfh lf f Vgfxfrv 1, X K K xc, V V f .I TFA Q-,f',v,,J,ff'v I ? XEHQ, Vice'President Society 5 Bas S us-uiggg? i-'ls' l Juniors RANKIN MANCHESTER, CONN. and a shadie nooke . . . Reade all at my ease, the Newe and Olde. Class, College Life Editor NAUTILUSQ g President B. L. S. second semesterg ELIZABETH ROBY WAYCROSS, GA. her fairness were to want an eye, doubt her pureness were to want a heart. junior Class, Secretary Young PeOple's ketball. 'CORA HERRSCHAFT BROOKLYN, N. Y. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like tw ilight, too, her dusky hair. Editor NAUTILUSQ Secretary to President, Basketball, Chorus. HARVEY BLANEY WOODSTOCK, NEW BRUNSWICK Whose armor is his honest thought I Art Editor NA And simple truth his utmost skill. lunar ' Class, Treasurer B. L. S. second etball. BRILHART CHAPMAN KANSAS CITY MO. Theres mischief in this man. UTILUSQ Chorus. BONEITA PYLE EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO She was active, stirring, all afire - Could not rest - could not tire. Student Teach Secretary B. She has erg Secretary Junior Classg Orchestra, L. S. second semester. ELISABETH BROWN DANIELSON, CONN. the power to accomplish her ideals. Literary Editor NAUTILUSQ Chairman Program Com' mittee B. L Teacher. . S. first semester, Basketball, Student CLARENCE LINDEMAN CANTON, OHIO A wife is the peculiar gift of heaven. Vice'President Evangelistic Association. .,f1. V, ,M',2'-1 -1714, .J l 'B 4-if L31-ull XJWL li ,Y f,,,-- V.-VW. .IX ee ggi.- f ,WN e,. ia.u.'E-il-1-LS' i K ' aagmmm X5 f rr O... L 3' iinwors DONALD DAVE EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO l Better to be driven out from among men, than to be disliked of childrenfk President Palmer Club 5 Orchestra. VIGLET BALDUF BINGI-IAMTON, N. Y. Books were her council chambers. BUELL FULLER WOLLASTON, MASS. His words, like so many nimble and airy servitors, trip about him at command. JOHN EARLE NEWPORT, R. I. A great soul will be strong to live as well as to think. Treasurer Missionary Society, Treasurer College Department. MARION MANCHESTER JOHNSON, Vr. Her pure and eloquent blood spoke in her cheelcsf' J, ,fy . D. WARD ALBRIC!j-QL ,e4L,1. SPRINGFIELD, MAS . 'L,,,5,,'I,-J'1'0l Power can do by gentleness that wllhich violence fails to accomplish. President Student Council, Band. GERALD STEARNS WILLOUGHBY, QHIO u Free men freely Worlcg Whoever fears God, fears to sit at ease. Band, Orchestra, Basketball. ELLA STRICKLAND WARREN, PA. Faith is a higher faculty than reason. l AN 2?-...L F 1974 M . .Aw f TMI w 5,2 I fl! 'VJ JJ ,fiflw ,VJ 4 ' A ill V! A ly A .J I , ' f' H4 ' 1 , ' I. A I, l -fl XY f, Mp' ,. V3 aw AW A- My M ,W If , ff' - 'Q PM M ly- fjlx . I N rl-' lil -.ff l Yill W H!! Il . QWP ffyw .My 3 in 9'l MJ'Yi' fOf I W L l My A 'f U' yl' XJW . QW JM afgwi aw, M w.'a .1 .LJ 1-'ffl I ' in IV-fjl ,Q I J MII L. . . WWF Ja E 3. 'lfaughilusg if-wwf ff Qas9 Jain' V S oplwmores NATHAN CORNELL FLUSHING, N. Y. The greatest truths are the simplest g and so are the greatest men. Business Manager NAUTILUSQ President Sophomore Class, Vice'President B. L. S. first semester. HILDA HENDRICKS EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Her air, her manners, all Who saw admired, Courteous, though coy, and gentle, though retired. Vice'President Sophomore Class, Chorus, Assistant Stucly Hall Supervisor. MARTHA HAZELTON HASELTON, N. Y. and glad to aid, are made. Sophomore Class. Always true President Y companions. ' ' JONES OHIO S Of sincerity, and truth victories without it. Association, Assistant Business Student Pastor, Band, Basket' A JONES SEBRING, OI-IIO nature is sweet as a summer's morn. NAUTILUSQ Corresponding Secretary Mis' sionary Society. EUNTCE LANPHER PORTLAND, ME. Her pretty eyes and winning smile Make us like her all the While. Vice'Presiclent Lyceumg Secretary Classical Language Circle, Secretary Amphictyon Council, Chorus. HARRY WRIGHT SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? MARY BUMGARDN ER COLUMBUS, OHIO A kind heart is a fountain Of glaclness, 7 Makmg everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles. Secretary Evangelistic Association. 42 JA ' GA auhlusl.. 29.5-,Aww -swf 14 Qa? Sophomores LOUIS MICHELSON WATERTOWN, MASS. Look cheerfully upon me. Here, love, thou see'st how diligent I am EMILY SMITH AKRON, OHIO Thy voice Is a celestial melody. Basketballg Chorus. LINA PARSONS WOLLASTO , MASS. Ifyou Want l rnin o ust Work for it. 1 RKE COVELL BARRINGTON, R. I. ife is not so short but there is always time enough for courtesy. Bandg Orchestra. -XD ETHEL 'CONLIN SYRACUSE, N. Y. P32542 .tif : rf15uil people who accornplish much. M HEDVIG OLSON BROOKLYN, N. Y. an If you've got a thing to do, Do it strong and see it through. EVERITT MAYO New BEDFORD, MASS. Melancholy men of all others are Witty. CLAUDE SCHLOSSER PIERPONT, OHIO Here is friendship ancl honesty understood For none can be a friend that is not goocl, Basketball. 1 An Ounce of cheerfulness is Worth a pound of sadness to serve God with. qu- ' awww' 90001 2119.4-I fly KPWYWI ,vw are AA in .iw Q71Lw..L-1 E e.. ami-ilu.S 'I 'aff w m 'ffiqt-W ex - EER Freshmen ROBERTA CLOUGHER PROVIDENCE, R. I. First then, a woman will or Won't,- depend on 't. College Life Editor NAUTILUS. ELVIN ANGELL WOLLASTON, MASS. Tho, I am young I scorn to flit On the wings of borrowed Wit. Vice'President Y. M. A. A., Basketball. MARIGN NIELSON COLLINGDALE, PA. Bearing eternal sunshine in her soul. Pianist Young People's Society, Glee Club, Basket' ball, Secretaryffreasurer House Council, Vice' Fresident Y. W. A. A. WI, RICHARD SLOAN EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO dgnekx Happy am I, from care I'm free! KR Why can't they all be contented like me? af' ,P Advertising Manager NAUTILUS, Treasurer B. L. S. R MN Wi? first semester. BERNICE COOPER WILMINGTON, N. Y. . Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, N Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. X Secretary NAUTILUS. I JOHN CLARK CALAIS, ME. I like Work, it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. GRACE PEAVEY WATERTOWN, MASS. 5 I-Iumility is the solid foundation of all the . virtues. Assistant Art Editor NAUTILUS. - ' SNS' 4411 S President Freshman Class, Chairman Appointment Secretary Freshman Class, Glee Club, Basketball. Freshmen RAYMOND LOCKWOOD WOLLASTON, MASS. That gentleness which when it weds with manhood makes the man. Committee Evangelistic Association, Band, horus., Treasurer Student Council, Basketball, Editor Gram Book. GERTRUDE CHAPMAN KANSAS CITY, Mo. A smile for all, a greeting glad, A lovable, jolly Way she had. ROGER MANN WATERVILLE, VT. He is complete in feature, and in mind With all good gate to grace a gentleman. Treasurer fre? an 'K! lass, Assistant Editor Grccn ,W M Jf2 J WX , THERINE BROWN age ' , 'F fX ITcHBmG, MASS. mifva 'S' Vg he a quiet earnestness 'FV ' If ,,, O 'lxls combined With a love of Wholesome fun tw!! X-Bfiterary Editor Green Book, Basketball, Vice'P My, . L. S. second semester. ff' '15 EVERETT PHILLIPS SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. In arguing, too, they owned his skill, For even though van uished he ar ed still Cl Su ' Vice-President Freshman Class, Basketball, Chaplain Editor Green Book, Chorus, Glee Club, Basketball. B. L. S. second Semester, Secretary-Treasurer Y. M. A. A., Sergeant'at'Arms Student Council. aww JANE BARBOUR .if-WA RIPON, WIS. Yam Her hair was not more sunny than her heart. LQ 1 f PHILIP TRACY WOLLASTON, MASS. I am very fond of the company of ladies. Chorus. 4 We 'ia 5525 .ia W me Aff' , '6- riml .swf ppp I 'Jfauf-iluS' ' QW C,-S ff, . sawzgyw m i Freshmen EDNA DICK BAKERSTOWN, PA. ' A contented heart is an even sea in the midst of all storms. I 1 jx ya! ,Vi M . 'RGBERT EARLE I ,J I J - Qpw ' f- NEWPORT, R. I. I . Industry is fOrtune's right hand. W ' Sergeant-at-Arms B. L. S. second semesterg Advertis- Q , gl ing Staff NAUTILUS. BMW ,M BEATRICE ESTABROOK Mmm 95 XJ WAV LPS' BEVERLY, MASS. Serene I fold my hands and Wait, N Nor care for wind, nor tide, nor sea. Secretary to Registrarg Typist Green Boolcg Basketball. DUNCAN ROGERS BOSTON, MASS. Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. Business Manager Green Boolcg Advertising Staff NAUTILUSQ Chorus 5 Lyceum. ETHEL ROOD NEW BERLIN, N. Y. Merry as the day is long. fgf Qf JACK MOORE lygfi ,xznx PoUGHKEEPs1E, N. Y. Tho: modest, On his unembarrassed brow Nature has written - 'Gentleman' Advertising Staff NAUTILUSQ Basketball. CARRIE PERRY LIVERMORE FALLS, ME. . . - ww ' Inner sunslune warms not only the heart of the Owner but all who come in contact with it. 4611 E36 79, wha 'lfauji-v1uS,g' p l. Freshmen IRMA GONZALEZ NEW YORK, N. Y. I am in earnest 5 I will not equivocate Crchestra. REGINALD BERRY LANSING, MICH, Good nature is one of the richest Christianity. ARTHUR DODGE MEDEORD, Mass. A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. WILMA HILLS UNION, ME. She had a head to contrive . . . and execute any mischief. Basketball. MARION SINCLAIR NEW HAN'EN, CONN. 'From her eyes Looks the mute questioning surprisef, Violin Instructorg Qrchestra. VERNER BABCOCK bg Q WILMINGTON, N. Y. 'Then on! then on! Where duty leacls, My course he onward still. A E ETH AKINS 8 C K NN 9 QIL LITY, PA. E 'He nothing common did nor mea I lug MYRTIE HEMENWAY UNION, ME. 'wx '-L4 'Her manners to all were gentle and lclgnll Kr, 75w,.,?L2 aff A Z WW, ce. '1fa.u.'5-il-u.S' QQ '5R'5'fPW .ff 65,3- N i ,-P Freshmen NAOMI VVINSCH LANSDALE, PA. Fairest and best adorned is she Whose clothing is humility. V' e'P 'sglent Young People's Society. 'gl-IENRY REEVES 3 , Dy' by JERSEY CITY, N. ? 01 IfI chance to talk a little While, forgive me g vgigwf I had it from my father. I Orchestrag Bandg Chorusg Chorister Young People's Society. CLARICE BERRY BATH, ME. To the pure all things are pure. STANLEY BURNHAM GARDINER, ME. - in Man delights not meg no, nor Woman neither. FOTOULA PAPACONSTANTINOU LowELL, Ivhss. Gay good nature sparkles in her eye. CHARLES SMITH SKOWHEGAN, IVIE. zz I stay my haste, I make clelaysg For what avails this eager pace? ADELAIDE FREER MORRISVILLE, VT. A cheerful life is what the Muses love.' 48 e,. 1 Quai-ilus' w m 11 SQA? Freshmen I OLIVE HAZEN WARREN, PA. Thy voice is sweet as if it took its music from thy face. Glee Club, Chorus. JOHN WARREN Y HASELTON, N. Y. Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt 5 And every grin, so merry, draws one out. Advertising Staff NAUTILUS, Art Editor Gram Boolcg Banclg Chorus. VIOLA HEFFLEBOWER LANSING, MICH. x i ka 11 Fortune was kind to her forsooth Gave her sweet charm, true worth and youth If ROSWELL PEAVEY WATERTOWV MAss ,IJ , For solitude sometimes is best society h,,, - 4 R, MARY FLACK I DORSET, OHIO u Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. EVANGELOS SOTERIADES Lowxart, MASS. There is unspeakable pleasure attending the life of a voluntary student. RUTH WILEY KANSAS CITY, Mo. Modest ancl shy as a nun is she. H49 wif X l 9 M W If .eguzlflf 3.21126 fp J' wean gpm? M335 WH X7 cz.. Eg, auf-ilus' QWs2?7Qm it '-'-tetftw QaP,s Cfylte green 6B0olc JANE BARBOUR, Etiitor-in'Cliirf ROGER MANN, Assistant Etlitor RAYMOND Locicwoon, Litcrnry Editor KATHERINE BROWN, l.itcri1ryEtiitor RUSSELL PRIOR, jolcc Editor MARION NIELSON, jolcc Editor ELVIN ANGELL, Colligo Lift: Eilitor DUNCAN ROGERS, Business Muntigcr VERNER BABCOCK, Assistant B ELIZABETH WILLARD, Art E JOHN WARREN, Art Editor ROSVVELL PEAvEi', Associate itsincss Manager tlitor EvANGELos SOTERIADES, Associtztc BEATRICE ESTABROOK, Typist EDNA DICK, Typist HE Green Book as a perfect expression of the creative talent of the College Rhetoric classes! Does It do them justice or does it flatter them? The rest ofthe school shall be thejudge. We have labored long and industriously to make our contribution to the life of the college acceptable and perhaps even enjoyable to our fellow students. Who can estimate the amount of energy expended by these unfortunate Freshmen as they wrestled with the inevitable Friday theme? Ah, what magnificent minds are required to be able to comprehend, retain, and finally make use of all the rhetorical rules and theories which are daily expounded in the class' room for our beneht. And imagine what must be the final perfection of ii Work in which all their laws have been applied. The very cream of these are Finally selected for publication only after the most careful con' sideration of the entire stall. Thus there is presented to you, beautihed by works of art and enlivened by spicy humor, a collection of true literary pieces, an evidence of the rising talent of Eastern Nazarene College. Whether every volume always measures up to the above description is not the question. We do not ask for critics but for readers who will get half as much fun out of reading as we did out of creating the book. 1. B., C '34 soil 4 I . f rl a Q aa glare Gpillars BOVE the broad granite steps of our new Fowler Memorial Building rise four handsome white pillars. Prom far and near and from many angles we look at these columns and see that they are beautiful. We wonder what they know and what they will know. They are not nearly so old as we, but how long will they stand there after no one remembers that we ever climbed the stairs beneath? Years will flit by one after one and the columns shall stand mute sentinels, guarding all who come and go, seeing all they do and hearing all they say. Storms will come and pass, winds beat and tear that would reap all men down before them, but they shall not be moved. They shall be still and grow wise. Could we but be more like them! Groups of gay school boys will tarry there a few moments relating to one another pranks played upon a classmate. The pillars enjoy their merriment. The boys tell of amusing incidents which make their col' lege days joyous and long to be remembered. They forget their troubles and grow carefree as they rest in the long, slender shadows thrown from the columns. What stories could the pillars tell of two sitting below on the steps, the smiling moon flooding them in its silvery beams? Of sorrowing souls who have come beneath them to gaze on the beauty of the night and comfort themselves in their silent but friendly atmosphere? During four long years they watch students appear and reappear. They see them when they have finished their Work, change their garb and appear in long black robes signifying that they have Won the crown of laurel. Years they have stood and watched countless hundreds start on the road for which they have been preparing here. The columns give them a farewell, but never speak a word. We know not how long they will stand. It may not be long until time shall be no more, it may be centuries. No matter how many or how few the years, may the pillars of Eastern Nazarene College not crumble and decay like the columns of ancient Athens that speak of departed glory, but may they endure until the end, Witnesses to that Glory that lives eternal. I. R. B., C 33 if Economy The fool before the monarch stood His puns were not the cream of wit - With funny bells upon his hood. His satires did not always lit. His quips and cranks amused the throng At length a courtier wise and old Arid e'en the king laughed loud and long. Vouchsafed to venture questions bold. The merry monarch held his waist, He knew this laughter out of taste. His chalfing does not cause me mirth, I laugh to get my money's worth. H. E. B., C '32 H51 OUR CHARGE fi .-. W I: 1 S' FIRST SEMESTER MARY PAvLovvA NATHAN CORNELL ESTHER MOSHER RICHARD SLOAN PHILIP TRACY CLAUDE SCHLOSSER ELISABETI-I BROWN 5Bre5eean Literary Society Prcsidcnt Vita-Prtsidcnt Sctrcttiry Trcizsurtr Scrgcantfizt-Arms - Chaplain Chairman Program Committcc PROFESSOR MARQUART, Faculty Adviser SECOND SEMESTER ANDREW RANHIN KATHERINE BROWN BONEITA PYLE HARVEY BLANEY ROBERT EARLE EVEICETT PHILLIPS NAOLII KUNZE INCE our Society has taken for itself the honored name of DT. Bresee, the founder of the Church of the Nazarene, We have as our special responsibility and privilege the carrying out of Dr. Bresee's last message to the Church which Cod led him to organize. In this last message he said: Our young people will go forth to our pulpits, our counting houses, our farms, and our homes, full of the hallowed fire ofthe indwelling Spirit, only as they have been dwelling under the shadow of the Almighty in the Classroom, chapel, and Social life of their college yearf, In our activities as the College Literary Society we endeavor to develop our own literary and musical talents, and our appreciation of similar talents in others. But above all We seek First the hallowed fire of the overshadowing and indwelling, Holy Spirit. We realize that only as we seek Him first can we truly develop every department of our lives so that they shall bring honor and praise to our Creator and Lord. K. E. T. 5211 F c,. A21 auf-iI'u.S 9x Mo Ciijlae S almagunali Gircle HE first literary enterprise in which Washington Irving was engaged was a journal known as Sal- mizgumli. It was a sort of literary hash or miscellany, dealing with various forms ofliterature and bellesflettres. This year, the class in Appreciation of Literature conceived the idea of forming a literary club, an informal, biweekly gathering of upperclassmen who like to read and who can read intelligently. Books will be read and discussed to the mutual benefit of all concerned. Since many fields of literature will be studied, such as biography, fiction, essays, poetry and drama, the name Salmagundi is very appropriate. The Salmagundi Circle will be a permanent fixture, it is hoped, in the extrafcurricular activities of the school. It will have a standing membership of thirteen undergraduates, vacancies being filled by elections. ANNIE ALLEN BRILHART CiL4PMAN IXHIARION MANCHESTER VIOLET BALDUF ANNE FRENCH MARY PAVLOXVA IVAN BEcKwi'ri-1 OSCAR GRISWOLD ANDREXV RANKIN ELISABETH BROWN CORA I-IERRSCHAFT EDWINNA WILSON WARREN LAHL' E Hoiiomry Mcmlitrs PROEESSOR MUNRO Mas. R. WA1'NE GARDNER A. R., C '32 ...-Z1 'LI Gprinteol Gpeople HERE are times when I have almost wished that I could tear my printed friends from their pages and talk and gossip with them behind the backs of their jealous authors. To me they are real, they are alive. I meet them every day, across the counter or in the streets. There is something by wliichl know them, reflected in a face, a motion, a word, or an HCI. Imet Scrooge ,the other day - pardon me, Mr. Dickens - sitting on the Opposite bench of a warm, wellflighted subway train speeding along through the night. True, he was reading a copy of The Boston Evening Glolic as we swayed and lurched together through the dark tunnel, but somehow I knew that when he reached his home he would climb some dingy stairs, mix a bowl of gruel, and go to bed with his long, pointed nightcap awry. Some of my printed friends stand at the window watching me as I work at my machine and when I look up, I see them and smile at them because I recognize them as my friends. A blushing Perdita and a gallant Florizel pause to look in at me. I should like to have seen them sporting with their pastoral friends on the mythical coast of Bohemia. Here is a stately Portia, there a hypocritical Tartuffe. Yonder, peering over his spectacles, is the simplefminded, sincerefhearted Dominie Sampson, and beside him pauses the vindictive Shylock. There is a timid Ophelia and a saucy Becky Sharp, the Misanthrope inspects me criti' cally. And here, shullling around the corner, is a man that reminds me of Baloo, Kipling's sleepy brown bear who taught the Law of the jungle through two volumes of print. They do not dress like my printed folk. In fact, I do not exactly know how all of my printed folk do dress. Don Quixote may fancy a brown derby and a cane in preference to his cardboard helmet and old wooden sword. I-Ie may prefer his modern La Salle to the longfsulfering Rosinanteg but if he suddenly becomes Don Quixote to me, he as suddenly becomes an old, old Iriend introduced to me long ago by Senor Cervantes himself. As such I regard him even ifl only nod and smile as I wrap up his bundle, And so my printed people come, and pause, and go away again, meeting and mingling with other printed people from other books - a thing their respective authors never would allow if they were near to push their authority to the proper bounds. Of course, I do not know who most of them really are H that is not essential. I have found them in print, they are my friends, and that is enough. Perhaps some day I'll find myself in print. Who can tell? G G T 4153 f im au'E-il-'us' cp. , i A aa m some Elma Hare cmol the Cgortoise ESCP, for some inscrutable reason, makes a hero of the tortoise, I desire to say a good word for the hare. We all remember the timefhonored tale. The tortoise, tired of the taunts ofthe hare concern' ing his unwieldy gait and sluggish pace, challenged his tormentor to a race. As soon as the signal was given, the hare dashed away and quickly left his tardy rival far behind. Finding his position so secure, the hare resolved upon a rest. And, whilst he slept, the tortoise crept uietly past and won the race. The story is ofinhnite encouragement to the plodders, but it has been overdlone, it is time that somebody took up the cudgels in behalf of the hare. I accordingly volunteer. The fable is unconvincing. In how many races between a hare and a tortoise would the hare win? And if you concede that in ninetyfnine cases out ofa hundred the hare would carry off the honors of the day, you at once deprive the story of all sense and significance. It is not so much a fable as a freak. Ifl had to be either a hare or a tortoise, I should most certainly take my chance with the hare. However, in order to adopt a more conciliatory tone toward one whose diverting fables beguiled and instructed my infancy, let me confess that it would certainly have been better if the hare had kept going. Nobody knows why hares stop - least of all the hares. Paul devotes an entire epistle to the hares. Ye did run well, he says sorrowfully to the Galatians, who did hinder you?', That is the question. Why do hares stop? There is no reason why the Kingdom of Heaven should be the monopoly of the slow'witted and slowffooted. It opens its gates to the tortoises, but it also calls for the hares. Let them come - the smart, the clever, the dashing, the athletic, the brilliant - let them all come! Many a fleet young hare, with his eyes turned wistfully towards the Kingdom of Heaven, has been deterred from starting by the memory of other hares who, as Paul says, Jill run wall, lmt stoppcd. I am afraid, they say, that I, too, should stop. I could never keep it up. I should only make myself a reproach and a byword. I should be like the men to whom Paul wrote. I should be like the hare in the stor I yBut it need not be, that is the point, it need not be. There is no reason why the hare should not be like the tortoise, in persistency. Pliable was Bunyan's hare. He set out for the Celestial City with a fleet foot - but stopped? Men like Paul and Bunyan see few tragedies in life comparable in pathos to the arrest ofthe hares. Paul and Bunyan knew no joy like the joy of seeing men set out with eager feet for the Kingdom of Heaven: they knew no sorrow like that of seeing men abandon so sublime a quest. A. F. R., C '32 5411 Qlaeolofgical l I .U 'fx E lg t ,-,..f :mama IIEE -1 - - ,,-' -, ET,-- J TTTZ-A i ? A U' 1' . -. fi ,x , r -Z . V V - !l!lllllilll!l '33 . M -.- v- . 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' 1 . ,1 '1 1 'Q W ' ' 1- '1 I ' I1 'r V ' 1 .1 11' I Y ' 1 I, I - V V ' .i 1 lk ' 1 j 1 ' ' -, 1 .' 131. 1 '.1 21 . 3' 'ALM A 11.1, I,11 .J ' 1 11 1- 1 .1r' 1-1 . ,l .'1 ' '1 I . 1. 1'f.x1-Qi 1141111 1' - ' 'Ju F - II-.1 , II:II .. 1. 6.'1 I,L,.,.,IIFI.III-I. 1, ' vi. . . . -11. 'f' ' D W 1 11. .N :'1'.L .1 11 uh -1 . .-1. 1.1 1. '.1 1 - 1, I . Ig-.1 1 11 1 '111' . 1 4 1 I 1,. .,.111,11fI , 4111.1 '-f1.' .1 ,I, ,, . .1 1 1 1,.., 1' -I1 1. I . . 1 1. 1 .DT . ' 1 :I-I .1 1--. 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 ..I -I I - I l I1 . 1-3- 1 5 1 1 1 .1 1 . , '.1' 'I11' 'J M 1111 ,111 . 1. -1. , 1,11 1 '11,. 'IV I 1 ' . . . . 1 .1-, I' 1' 1 I q ef. auf-il-us' Q25-a 'w'5'39P9f 1f Qa? 1 B 4,441-Mu 1 ' I QM. 1 i i My , i i pkg- I . 1 .V .rv . V, ' -is V-aj f Gollcge Ciglaeological 5DePartmcnt Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a worlcman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the Word of truth. HERE is now, as never before, a need of truly educated und, at the same time, truly spiritual workers in our Holiness churches. The average young man or Woman who is called to the ministry and who desires the best possible training for that work is often at a loss as to what to do. A standard four' year college course gives the desired cultural background, but provides no theological or pastoral training at all. On the other hand, theological training alone is not sulhcient to meet the needs ofthe modern pastor. However, at Eastern Nazarene College students are enabled to overcome this difficulty by talting the col' lege course with a theological major, which provides a full complement of liberal arts work in combination With adequate theological training. In addition, those who are looking forward to graduate Worlc are given a double alternative: they may either study for the lVlaster's degree at some accredited institution, or they may take advanced theological courses at a good seminary. Yet whether a student does this or not, he may leave the school fully prepared for his work in the service of our Lord. A. D. R., C '34 1157 K cn. auf-ilus, Q 2 kiwi! it S i it PROFESSOR ERNEST E. ANGELL,DCc1l1 - WILLAARD PARKER, President IRVING TELIPLE, ViCC'PTf5itlC1 TREASEL Rican, Surctaryfcfrcasurcr ' Morro: First the Kingdom COLORS: Old Rose and Si v-2 f f HE Preachers' Theological Department is composed of young men and women who are ' Hcalledf' either to the ministry or to some other phase of Christian work, but for O ea n or another have not chosen to complete a college course. We are not ashamed of the testimony of our Lord, but are anxious to exalt Him who hath saved , and called us with an holy calling, not according to our works but according to His own purpose and grace, which was given us in Christ Jesus before the world began. Uur de artment is steadily increasing in numbers, and under the blessing of God and the spiritual leadership otpour Dean, Rev. E. E. Angell, our vision has intensified and greatly enlarged. We are now carrying on a program of mission work in three of the various missions of Boston, besides attending other meetings where we have the privilege of serving from time to time. This work gives us practical training, and tends to make us more effective and efficient in the service of God. It brings us into a close and personal relationship with the sinner and his condition, and gives us a knowledge of the terrible consequences of sin and the need of spreading the news of salvation. Our objective is to stand loyal to the doctrine and experience of Second Blessing Holiness, and also to emphasize a growth in grace that shall enable us to practice the ethics of jesus, till we all come in the unity of the faith and of the knowledge of the Son of God, unto a perfect man, unto the measure of the stature of the fullness of Christ. W. P. 5811 H0210 ef 4411-ia? marc! 059.4 was, fe ,am ff I A LQAJQA w7q4,...c f Q?-,Q auf-ul-u.S, sa .imcev Qr IRVING AUGUSTUS TEMPLE vayae-f-time ffLo:w,i+A-43 I 'Mike-1'fA'4 4,a,yf:.w14 41 fafa4m,.Mff -954- Aff-I' Jaan, . fv!-,f - . jc , Jai. VVILLARD JOHN PARKER LWERMORE FALLS, ME. Other hope had he none nor wish in life but to HOPKINTON, lVLxss. The wise and active conquer difhculties by daring follow to attempt them. Meekl , with reverent ste s, the sacred feet of his . . , . S 3,1 our P President Athenian Literary Society second Orchestra '28, Band '28, '29, '30, '31, Vice' President Theological Department '28, '29, Presi' dent Theological Department '31g Student Council '31 A unique spot at Eastern Nazarene College is the candy StOIC. A nucleus of discussion - be it radical, sympathetic, jovial - the candy store figures m nearly every E. N. C. student's life. And the nonfpartisan proprietor of this store, the cheery chuckler behind the scenes, is Mr. Parker. We have learned to think of him in the light of a staunch theologian, a keen participator in both formal and informal debates and the instigator of many a classroom discussion. His humorous but pertinent quips have helped us through many a dull class. As president of the theological department he has done his utmost to encourage every member of the department to participate in Christian service in the various missions in and around Boston. Gifted as a singer as well as with preaching ability he goes forth - Well fitted for his chosen work. semester ,305 President Amphictyon Council '30, Vice'President Theological Department '31. Versatility! Perhaps this word best describes Irving. First We see him in grimy overalls, cap askew, laboriously pushing a cart of rubbish from the rear of the irls' dorm, next in response to a hysterical plea it more heat, he is seen, a black smudge across one cheek, vigorously poking the fire or pumping water out ofthe pipes. At dinner time he presides as host at one of the tables, keeping his fellow diners alive and interested in his pithy con- versation. Sleek host or besrnudged Fireman, Irv' ing's blond hair, twinkling blue eyes and ruddy cheeks give him the aspect of incorrigible boyhood. But it is perhaps his serious nature that draws many to him. He possesses that great asset in this world of superhcialities - sincerity. We are all whole' heartedly glad that Irving has decided to continue his scholastic work with us next year. II59 W est Evangelistic Association JAMES JONES, Prtsiilcnt CLARENCE LINDEMAN, Vitcflnrcsitlciit MARY BUMGARDNER, Secretary RUSSELL HAWLEY, 'Trcasurtr RAYMOND LOCKXVOOD, Clmirnian Appointment Committcr: HE Evangelistic Association is one of the most important features of our College. The chapel service on Monday morning shows the results of its work. Student pastors, Sunday school teachers, pianists, song leaders, assistant pastors, and mission workers return to give accounts of their labors over Sun' day. The following are some sample reports: WARD ALBR1Gi-ir -' 'We praise Cod for oldffashioned victory in Springheld. A revival of prayer has broken out among the people. They are giving themselves to hours of prayer for souls, Sister Whitesides, our able pastor, is fully equal to the leadership of such a loyal band of people. Souls are getting through. The God of revivals still lives and answers with fire, EDXVINNA WILSON g We wish to report a most gracious time of blessing at the Cambridge Church yesterday. The morning service was one of those peculiar melting times, the memory of which every church cherishes. Miss Smith sang 'His Yokef bringing blessing to many. Reverend Thomas preached another of his characteristic messages. We are looking forward to a great revival in answer to our prayers. JAMES JONES - The Lord blessed us in the work at Dennisport yesterday. Brother Leon Woodward drove down and preached in the afternoon. His message was a searching one on 'Carnality', but it was very enjoyable because ofthe humor in it. The pastor preached in the evening from the text, 'I am the Way, the Truth, and the Lifef The young people keep coming. They are a line group, and we certainly look forward to seeing them saved. We do request your prayers. ELIZABETH EARLE - The regular nine o'clock service at the Sailor's Snug Harbor over beyond Adams Shore was unusually inspiring yesterday. The whitefhaired sailors were moved to tears by Miss Sinclair's violin solo, 'The Lights of Home' A mixed quartette composed of Miss Hazen, Miss Olson, Mr. Akins, and Mr. Kenneth Temple sang 'The Haven of Rest,' and Mr. Warren played a trombone solo, 'My Faith Looks Up to Thee' DUNCAN ROGERS - The Lord was with us yesterday at the Chinese Mission. In the afternoon I worked with the Scouts while Miss Sinclair and Mrs. Bacon taught the younger boys. Later on, in the evening, We taught some of the older men and helped out at Christian Endeavor. It is a difhcult task, bring' ing Christ to these people, and we need your prayers in this work. 6OJJ ca. 'Jfauf-ilus' Q6 2WD -'-ww Q GBiHe Stuonlents I 4? x rizv r Y' . F - ,L If 'H x '-- 1 Y ,':.::' igxll I xv N,,kx' 'ff 4 J 9411 544.2 lc-4.2 71. 37 V 4. .J . img 14 5A ,N A Qtoucfi, 4,4 J-fvvf... X, VV4.. Q., Nf117T ,l'Q,4 5 5 ll.. -U .. gcivfwf Q29 I BA- f ,ff 14 x-:J tl4L-T ,K-A-Q., rospectwc Wlsmonarlc M4 MLA - 4.aF' odtgyfgi -444, -'NAL 4 1' ILLS joxzs EA TRACY E,-XRLE L.-xHL'E S P E H KLAB 1a,'M ,JAN A my QM H61 XT W' 'L Gut Young f7Vlen'5 Prayer fkfleeting HE time is just after supper, the place, the old typewriting room in the basement of the Chapel, the assemblage, a group of young men, thoughtful and reverent. Early arrivals who have been lifting their hearts in adoration find their eyes moistening and their whole being becoming permeated with the presence of the Lord. The effect is contagious, and discouragement takes to its heels and disappears. The leader asks for requests for prayer. ln answer he is told of many burdens. Some are for other young men on the campus, who have either become discouraged or may never have made any profession, some requests are personal, for physical or spiritual needs, still others are for home churches in need of a revival. Often some one asks prayer for the general needs of the college, material and spiritual. These requests are met by the encouraging Amenl Glory to God! that inspires the whole group to vigor' ous faith. It is now time to kneel and pray. As soon as one starts praying, others audibly ask God's blessing upon him and then follow his prayer, so sustaining and supporting him that the most timid or backward finds it easy to make contact with God. The atmosphere soon clears, God comes close and manifests Himself to each waiting heart. These prayer meetings fill a large place in the religious life of Eastern Nazarene College. Young men who are honest in their efforts to achieve scholastic success and at the same time to grow deeper spiritually find that these group prayer meetings go a long way toward answering the problem which they all face: how best can I correlate my scholastic and my spiritual life? The rush and drive of an active student's life militates against development in piety, but these meetings supply the welcome relaxation from studies and the needed concentration on spiritual values that every individual must have to be his best, 1. M. E., C '32 JY. 'LI Our f'1Qvival5 AST spring God visited Eastern Nazarene College with a gracious, spontaneous, Holy Ghost revival- It did not come as an accident, but as the result ofa crushing burden of prayer. When the revival broke, it became necessary for the administration to call evening meetings to give people an opportunity to get to God. lt was the exception rather than the rule to have a sermon. For instance, a stranger was on the platform in chapel one morning, and, under ordinary circumstances, would have addressed us. But when the students took their places, some one started a song and that developed into an altar service. Throughout the entire revival Qwhich had not been scheduledl it was not a matter of working up anything, but of keep' ing yielded so that God could work. President Nease had no opportunity to preach a Baccalaureate sermon, for even the dignified program of the morning was changed into an altar service. Dr. H. Orton Wiley was the evangelist for the fall revival. Out of his limitless store of Bible knowl- edge he gave us deep messages. His strong combination of Christianity plus intellectuality was expressed in his exhortation, heartily endorsed by the English and foreign language departments, to study English and every other language offered in order to have at one's disposal the fullest possible medium of conveying to others what one experienced in his inmost being. Daddy Nease ministered to us during the revival of February, 1931. We have seldom seen an evangelist so faithful at altar services. His messages on The Power of a Life from the text, When He is Come, and those on The Possibilities of Prayer will not soon be forgotten. The Holy Ghost uses different methods and different agents, but His workings in our midst at these three special times have been very precious. E. E., C '31 6211 f c.. auf-ilus' 5 '-MLW ff Holiness Unto the Loral CA message to Eastern Nazarene College from a sermon of our late President Neasej OLINESS is of two orders. There is a nicttzpliysittil holiness, a holiness of essence, which has to do with our being, our nature, and is a matter of the constitution. There is an ttluttzl holiness, a holiness of life, which has to do with our behaviour, our intercourse, and is a matter ofthe actions. One relates to being, the other to doing, one relates to the spirit, the other to the habits. Israel was holiness unto the Lord fler. 2: 35. Holiness is an experience that can be attained. Adam was holy by creation. But since the fall man has an unholy nature and can be made holy only by the special act of God. Various figures have been used to describe this act of God, lt has been termed the eradication of the sin principle, as ofa stump pulled out or a tooth extracted. It has been called the crucifixion of the old man, as i unholy traits were niled to the cross. It has been called cleansing, as if the soul were a container to be washed outside in regeneration, inside in sanctihcation. It has been spoken of even more clearly as the exhaustion of unholy motives. No new faculties were added in the fall ofman, rather, every original faculty was disorganized by the separation of man from God. Sin is an inorganic disorganizing factor. Thistles and briars are not new plants but old ones with a destruc' tive element. Bodily and mental diseases result not from new faculties but from the inharmonious function' ing of old faculties. So spiritual disease is a matter of wrong motivation, faculties that originally were directed to the highest purposes now have a base desire. Self respect has degenerated into pride, self determination into rebellion, ambition into selfishness. Sanctihcation is an experience that restores the motive to its original rightness. But whatever the term - eradication, crucifixion, cleansing, exhaustion of evil - the result ofthe act of divine grace is a state. It is not rewardable. Are you today holiness unto the Lord? But Zechariah goes further. He says that upon the bells ofthe horses shall be Holiness unto the Lord, yea, every pot in jerusalem shall be Holiness unto the Lord CZech. 14: 20, 219. There are in this sense degrees of holiness, we are responsible to develop in holiness. Not as though I were already made per- fect, Paul says. The task of the sanctified is to put holiness, hrst, on every bell. The bells on the horses signify com' merceg they typify man's social nature, his personality as he meets other personalities. -KTlHg'H'l1Ug, ting- a-ling - with every movement an expression of holiness unto the Lord must ring out, the personality must radiate the holiness that speaks of a holy God. Don't let your life belie your heart, don't let your behavior belie your experience, donlt let your actions vitiate the truth for which you stand. Here is the danger of the holiness movement, that in our intercourse with one another, conscious of the purity of our motives, we rest content with less than perfection of action. It is all too easy to say, l had agood motive. Perfection of motive is not enough. Holiness, then, on every pot. This signifies holiness in the practical routine of everyday living. Let us see to it that in our life at Eastern Nazarene College We write holiness on every pot and every pan. Let every teacher and every class be holiness unto the Lord, the office and all its business, the students and their studies, the student organization and its gatherings, the janitors and their duties, the cooks and the dishwashers - let them all be busy working out in the contacts of daily intercourse the experience of holiness. Holiness unto the Lord on every pot and pan, this is rewardable. ies .. Ln' 1 ,1 1,11 X , ..,, 1k ', 1, X , ' ', .11 Q1 11 , 1 3 ' , 1 , VX , Q11 -X .11 ,, aw, ' 4 .. I ,111 . - 1. 1.1.. W' 'I ' 41 ' A ,X , ' sf, 1:1 1 .D 'g', XX ,X 1 ,mi 1 J?-'Qc -H. J , ' R1 .- ' 1 . 1-1X1 1 ,,,, I , I 1, XX ,XX,, ' 11 -'11 1 J1. , X 1 471 If 11 1 N.. , , . X. x, L111,1,',' f' X-X1XX,XX ,X, 1X1. 1 ,111 ., , X, .,,. 1 X' , .ff 51- 11 - , E ,,. ' - N . I N , J 1 , . 1. I . l1X 1. 1 1 1.1 1, ' .slug 2 1I1.M.-4.4 ' .,,,1 . . X 1. 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' 1 4 1 411111 .1 1 111 X 1' 1 I 1 '1 ,W 'U11 111 1 'Vu l 1' ' ,S ,,j y ,. .N X V -1 , ' - .1 1 1x 1 ,X 11 111, 1 1:1 1 'V' 1 1 1 1 .V ' '1 ' 1-1 1 1 ' Q 1 ' 14 I gf. 1.1, .. W 1 4 1 ' 1' '11 ,X A I 1 I 1 1 I A ', W 1, 1 , 1 ', 14 T. 1 .,. 11 ,1 ' 11 1 1 1 11 1 , 11 .'.,. Y..1.' 1: :...l 1 ' 11 11, '11 1 ' W 1111 111 . 1,1 V. V1 ' I V , , X 1 1 411 1 I 1 1, .1 5 . 1 1 1 A 1 111 111f 11- '11 'L--1 1 1 . 1 1 . ' 1 11 . G 1 ' 11 '1 l. 1 .111 ,. 1, 1 3 ., . 1. '11 . '1 1' 1 11 1 1 1 WI1 ' ,1- 1 '12 1 ' '1rl1' - 1 1 1 .1 1 1'1 n 1 A 111 W -.11 X . 1 J 1 1 1 11111 111 ,.. 1-11. 111, M 1111X ,D ' 1191. 1 ' .!'- 1 1 1 . 1, 1,1111 1 N .1.,.11,. 1, ,V 11 'U W1-,G111 1'11f ,1'1.1 X 1 1:3111 iv' . . 11,1 11 1 1-1 111 q 1 X7 cn. gat? y auf-il-u.S D -'-may QaP S emors Morro: Up to the stars through rugged ways. COLORS: Gold and Blue FLOXVERI Forgetfmefnot OFFICERS ETHEL COE . . . Prcsiulcnt GERALDINE ROSSIER . Viccfprcsitlmt ANN VVHNMANN . . Sccrct.1ry'Cl'rca5urcr PROFESSOR SPANGENBERG . . Faculty Adviser HE maxim Hitch your wagon to a star is not a new oneg it might even be considered trite. Emer' sOn's counsel in writing this passage, however, was not as is sometimes popularly interpreted - merely to aim high - but rather to ally oneself with some irresistible power. This is what we have striven to do in our choice of Christ as our leader. All things must come to an end and so must the four years Of our academy work. But the contacts we have made, the knowledge we have gained, plus the irresistible power which we know to be our Own, will go with us, making Our future life beautiful and worth living. Commencement is to us the anticipated close of four happy years wherein every graduate has learned the true meaning of the spirit of E. N. C. tm o A oe. mp, A a:u:E-il-u.S - , S55 , W Seniors ROGER PYNE EVERETT, MASS. Worry, worry - that is the evil of life! Vice'Presiclent Academy Department ETHEL COE ALLIANCE, OHIO A cheerful temper joinecl with innocence makes beauty attractive, and wit goodfnaturedf' President Senior Class. MARIE HAWLEY ALMONT, MICHQ As unto the bow the cord is, So unto the man is woman. HAROLD HEWITT Sourn MANCHESTER, CoNN. I am sure that care's an enemy to life. 6811 Q55 ? J I n W I 'iv W , 0 N '02, 1 M , F Atl like TTCN llf C122 'VV' Jr .JW ffVffQiM .df ry 5-fl X yf J 'fm Q . W J Af. A X sl J E ' l' - ' , --'X X ,efj ly yg f Vw' L 11,- VM Wk -u J XJ .-J 'VJ I fjkx J , of fy' E, if S1 . J J.:,N All! gkxljjcyc 5' YC Mu CYLIOTS NP ANN WEINMANNJ A BROOKLYN, N. Y. f Life Without laughing is a dreary blank. Secretaryffreasurer Senior Classy Basketball '3O,S'31g Chairman Program Committee Athenian Literary Society second semester '31, BARBARA ALLEN WOLCOTT, VT. u Of manners gentle, of affections mild. GERALDINE ROSSIER MONTGOBIERY CENTER, VT. No bars, bolts, or padlock are as strong as a maiden's reserve. Secretary Class '3Og Secretary Athenian Literary Society second semester '3Og Vicefpresident Class '31g Secretary Athenian Literary Society second semester '31g Secretary Academy Department '3l. WILLARD CRAYTON WOLLASTON, Mass. I never think my thoughts out loud. H69 1.5 if If rmaef 'w f 'I' I I 6,1 J' l lgjy !Ji,fM2j:'i+ljv-,yxjxq JJ 5, V 'x of, 41.5 lf, X F .. -Ji il ,ki 3 X g5y,f,,+g0xfX,v. ,Qt Mx ft! of ly7'2fl A IV ,Wytrf 'i,,jlw'U NZB K , Kifffbivf ef' auf-ilus' li I R m '-'ww , I D xx Q 1 if' TAP X og ,, A ,,, Xf- f ,JV ,w 'T . YI, W lx ,IV I we 'ill l l , l i V L WULLAQ4, I I G t an , l ' , Kzggi -at M M,ARSH BRIGGS TOMPKINS BECKER CONLIN DEUELL SILvERRR.-IND FULLER HORST WILLIAAIS DAVIS KYDD SHARPLES HVHOYS LEONA TOMPKINS, Prcsiilcnt ELIZABETH BRIGGS, Vicrprcsidcnt EVELYN WILLIAMS, Secretary LESTER SMITH, Trcasurtr Morro: Esse quam Videril' CoLoRs: Maroon and Gray FLOWER: Red Rose FACULTY EXPRESSIONS NNGUNCEMENTS are being made at Chapel. I thought so. One ofthe professors who is ever ready with an announcement, often about Orientation, rises serenely. Having delivered her informa' tion, she nods her head and sits down calmly, registering satisfaction. Watching another member of that worthy company, we see a combination of timidity and uncertainty, However, we don't blame her for her shyness when we consider how it must feel to be confronted with such a sea of staring faces, all shapes and sizes. Then by way of contrast a very benign gentleman asks with smiling self'possession for tin foil and postage stamps. Announcements being completed, let's turn our attention to facial expressions during the chapel talk. We see in one corner a person who is evidently much interested in the speaker. At least we suppose as much since he is leaning forward, his head on one side, as if he had one good ear and one bad. On the other side ofthe platform another gentleman seems to be in deep thought, emphasized by fre- quent scalp movings characteristic of all deep thinkers. Very near him is another person continually watch- ing the students, with a broad grin on his face. Occasionally he nudges his neighbor when some one in the audience amuses him. What unusual glasses one of the professors has! They seem to serve equally Well for spectacles and a cane, since he is continually swinging them around in a careless fashion. We fear he is a million miles away in thought from his immediate surroundings. Dare we call him a representative at E. N, C. of that famous group known as absentfminded professors? Do you recognize all these interesting people? Look for them any day in chapel. L. T., A '32 7011 X7 I cp. auf-il-us' ia., Q W aa... , 4' . LCP Ikifvea 1v1.L IL- xi-v 'VH eerie 61 Y fx . 'vm -fuzz, .gi ,Co N-vw-v-4,36 M3 . mpg, ujfxxip io fvvue, , a - . 7 Q 2 -.41 X,:' 34447 ' ' LOCKE . LANPHER CARLSON ALLEW GARVIN Looms KING 1. L HARTNETT DARLING 140. cu - frnzfifnlyv ARTHUR SPEAKMAN, Prcsulcnt be yMI.gsL1E Vitc-Prcsidcrxt ? Cft 9 ELIZABETH KING, Secretary RANDALL HARTNETT, TTCc1Sl4TC Morro: Plan your work, and work your plan. 3 V ,fji I K MAFLOWER: iiolet A4 DORMITGRY PESTS F you have lived in a dormitory, you know that Newjersey is not the only pesvinfested area, and that mosquitoes are not the only pests. ' In the evening after you settle down to study, you hear a rap on the door. You have to say Come in, for your door has so many cracks that the light shines through. Hello, jake. Whatls on your mind? You attempt to be cordial. Oh, nothing, I didn't have anything to do, so I thought I would stop in and see you.', Well, have a chair. I had just settled down to studying. I suppose you have all of your lessons done. No, I haven't looked at one yet. I'll get by sornehowf' More footsteps outside your door. Without bothering to rap, two more of the species of dormitory pests burst in. Brother, it's so cold in our room that we had to come down here to get warmf' Well, get a chair next to the radiator and help yourself to some heat, you offer as kindly as you can. Between pauses in their laughing and talking you venture weakly, It's time for the monitor to be coming arounclf' If we hear him in time we'll snap the light oil, one of your pests answers with the air of having solved a difhcult problem. Before the monitor comes you hear a sermon from a pest of the talkingfmachine variety, bellowed down the hall to a onefman congregation at the other end. After you have ushered out your guests of the evening you go to bed, only to be awakened early the next morning by the same talkingfmachine. You want to hang him up by the thumbs, but are too sleepy to get up. . R. G. L., A '33 in gm A J 9 ,461 jfauiilus' QV- X1 rrwl, HASLETT DIMOND STEBBINS LOCKWOOD BROWN WlTZIGBiAN IRELAND PHILLIPS CONNOR ROSSIER CENTER DAVIS WRIGHT REYNOLDS SCOTT REYNOLDS ANTHONY CONWAY ALEXANDER SCOTT ALLAN REYNOLDS, President EMMA PHILLIPS, Vicc'Prcsiulent MARY CONNOR, Sccrctaryfrcasiarer Morro: We build the ladder by which we climb. COLORS: Blue and White I STEAM HEAT TEAM heat is that thing which most of us Wish for, but never g e o of. We dOn't know exactly where it comes from because it does not stay in one place O g h to have its origin traced. It is said to be produced with oil. Perhaps if it were oiled mo f tly it would come through faster. Heat is a form of energy, but steam heat must be that form f rgy possessed by a lazy man, it never gets Where it started for. It is different from other forms of heat. We can get lectrical heat by snapping a switch and gas heat by turning a handle, but there is no way to entice steam t into a room. We cannot control it, We are at IIS mercy. h Steam heat ought to be healthy, it gets so mrich eep. It goes to bed early in the evening and sleeps late In t e mornin . Heat is agfriend of man. We only wish st eat would realize that We Want to be friendly and come to stay with us indefinitely. X F. S. S., A '34 I l 7211 cz.. auf-i1u.S' w m sea IDEM Ea! WJ? .fl.f0.l1 'cyl Vu-A4773 refrain eg, -Q!-u,,i,Q JY JA F J .2-x S-1 ,fl I 'A-f ,I1 1 s , 'ftflif-V Nu , ,IIA -VV fl A -cl-1 I,- all -.XXX - C , f ,J-Y X4 lx ,,j ,JI . 6 1 fx AAI .A dev., ' A ref he ' f J V57 Oli, Li-JA ,JJAJJ-f L F-Jef - -C jg ' ' i' T TT' . ' f -S..-if l I ,flag I J, 4 '-1'1,,--5 L- I I , 1 I -1 I4 NJ -ee -L ai - -I 'W 4 I ,' . 'fx I 4,,ff7 ML , J UJSNJL V4 ff-1 - Na A , 2 f 4, ,LIHJ LJ 'eg X4 J J M ,MAH ev, rf' Ci dj, '-nv R .J f, , ,pf ,I 1 77,4 K ,V , aaa. It .At enum Literary Society -M . , I ,W ,fa fyjd-fu ,v-A - Q V fl 4 y' ve: ' ' ' V 'J - V V 'Ev Y t If N jing I' F, -7- I I I I 'L' I' k I OFFICERS 4 ' - FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER I ' ' LESLIE MACKAY Prcsidcnt FRANCIS STEBBINS ARTHUR SPEAKMAN Vice-Prtsidcnt ETHEL COE LEONA TOMPKINS ELMER SIMPSON TRVING TEMPLE ESTHER LUSK Secretary-Trcasurcr SiTgCt1l1f'dI'ATHl5 Clmplnin ELIZABETH BRIGGS LESTER SMITI-I FREDERICK ANDERSON ANN WEINNIANN Chairman Program Committcc HE Athenian Literary Society consists of members of the Academy and Theological Departments Its aim in its programs given three times during a semester, is to be both educational and recreational One program especially last semester succeeded in both these ends. One of its outstanding features was its originality. The entire program was based on the idea of a broadcasting station. A basketball game between Academy and College Freshmen was broadcast and made extremely exciting by the enthusiastic announcer, alias Bill Mundy, the famous Southern announcer. The game, with all its accompanying cheers from the visible and unseen audiences, proved to be very close. The Freshmen Won Cas usualj, but only by one or two points. Another event which caused much amusement was a prophecy concerning many of the students' prospects lbusiness and otherwisel It was conducted through the oracle, a person Whose sonorous tones came from a large, mysterious box. Altogether the program, as criticized by a professor, was one of the most successful of the semester. This brief example gives a general idea of an Athenian Literary Program. L. T. H73 A . f, sy' Wi 4 , . 3.4 .Q ,A . . 4 K r 'E 'ev lf- Y. ,I X ,Q .A 4, M' 1 , .. 'aiiklfi 1,-,, J - fn555g ffm. J ,'-by -W- 4.:, ,r iv-- , 5, Y , ,W , ,,,k, ,r2l, ? ,' , f A, . Fx X I . , . A X 32' ,.N . . 4. ,pxi, I f EW 'Z - ,,L1Qf I '17, X 'Hrxgaq-,- . A 5-.,', I z 'u 'P w . .4 H. N, fn, 'fit' ' . W' h ,n, - w H H Ww NL vs .Ln . ' f ' S' .,- 7- ,' -',7'gv,jJ5, -, -F i::, 'T.+ M . 4.91 ,g. V ,W - +L n 4.. In faq? .l , Fine Arts M1 .I ' Q fi X K N N . 'LY c,. auf-alas' ll 5axWLf 'm?+2V ff A it 5 ll 3 S l .Wy in lvl t K' . Xl J . x ' ' X Fine .Arts Cllefzartment E are hearing much about culture these days - positive and negative. We recognize the efforts which are being made to stimulate our appreciation of literature and music, and it is the privilege of this group of students to have no small part in the cultural training of Eastern Nazarene College. The Fine-Arts Department is composed of those students registered with the teachers of expression, X voice, piano and violin. We are delighted with the progress yd V 2' being made this year. One of our fond hopes has been ' , realized in the organization of the young men's and young ' tpof ladies' quartets. - N - Recalling the programs this department has sponsored X ff' we remember that the presentation of Disraeli was the WX eighth appearance of Dr. Abner Thompson of the Curry Vg School of Expression. A few weeks later we listened to if Mx Mrs. Laura Porter of the New England Conservatory of wth pn ' Music in her charming, interpretative program of expression Fffd jjj and piano. Other rare privileges have brought to us Dr. A63 N Bruce of BostonUniversity, Mrs. Katherine Mann, coloratura I . Sf!! soprano, and Mrs. Mildred Shaw, violinist. Nfl The development of the talents with which we have J been endowed, and the stimulation of the powerof apprecia' tion, is the twoffold purpose of the Fine Arts Department. BONEITA GERTRUDE PYLE EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Two'Year Certificate in Expression Program, 'LAnne of Green Gables L. M. MONTGOhiERY 1631 1' cz. ggggmp cnxuhilmasf s - Q . vue, A P1-rf? Qhorus PROFESSOR HAAS, Director PROFESSOR SPANGEWBERG, Pianist Sopranos Tcnors Altos Bassrs KUNEE CHAPMAN HERRSCHAFT ROGERS HAZEN COVELL OLSON BLANEY SILVERBRAND HAWLEY FRENCH Locicwoon BARBOUR WARREN SMITH TEMPLE LANPHER PHILLIPS GONZALE- TRACY RICKEY MAYO BROWN MANN USIC is a medium through which God speaks, There is no heart which, at some time, music can' not touch. It can summon from one's inrnost depths notes of joy, grief or sacreclness. Through it, God can speak to all peo le, for music is universal. Music is an inexhaustible art, fir it tells us more than the heart can take ing the deeper We study, the more music reveals to us. A grand musical composition expresses the composer's inner life far better than could the best biography. The study of music, then, is both subjective and objectiveg subjective in that it enriches the lives of those who study, objective in that it is a means of reaching the hearts of mankind. Herein lies the twofold purpose of the chorus. The Pilgrims' Chorus from Tannhiiuser and Praise Ye the Father Were rendered at the Thanks' giving Chapel program, and selections from Handel's Messiah at the Fine Arts Christmas program. The World's Redeemer, by Ernest A. Dicks is the Easter Cantata for this year. A C F II77 1' Ja V 'eau gi ca. auiilus' 55Q HQ 3'+W ffG EQA9 First Soprano JANE BARBOUR FLORENCE SILVERBRAND TREASEL RICICEY OLIVE HAZEN MARIE HAWLEY ELIZABETH WILLARD girls' glee Qlub CLARENCE HAAS, Director KATHERINE BROWN, Pianist Sccond Soprano ETI-IEL COE GERTRUDE CALL ADELAIDE FREER ALBERTA KERR EMMA PHILLIPS First Alto GERTRUDE CHAPMAN KATHERINE BROWN VIOLA HEFFLEBOWER HEDVIG OLSON FOTOULA PAPACONSTANTINOU Q4 Second Alto MILDRED DAVIS MARION NIELSON ELISABETH BROWN THELMA D,ARCY CORA HERRSCIIAEI 7811 5' 4 Cfffk Cf-lffivq 1 .- ' ' s,,,A,Lu. MDA !4,,vym-ffl I vi-g'f-7 'rf' ff' W ' ' A .A'lY' -'a 'jifw 'v-fy . -1. ffffxi. :SCLLIN f',Af9,4 f,--ff ' X-N-P . Ev' W1-14.1 -PJ-A 1 V 1 augf-ilu.S 3-Q k DZE3?D 'K WV 11 mm S 17 4 1,41 V QA . 7,4 1 I I Eastern Nazarene Qollege ?Vlale kQuartcf'! J, H ,W . A c 'fl 5M ELLVJX' I 'X 3f,uQf,f.,hj 2- ,L 5 - , -sxgk 1 - ,l F W y.,f, QQ,-cv - if 'J X' l Lf- ' x K fw f ' 'if - N .I X Lxilj-g4v,fufQ- M4 ' .QQVV 4 5,3 , - -- - - 14 ., T ,ff 7A ' 4- 1 W My 1 kv-f'f'f ' ,f , , 5. L FL 1-V 'PPM fi f Yryf, LJ 37 gf X - f '! 1' b 4 ff'--N -WAXL ,. ,.-1 .71 :fo ff-1 V JI 1 iv Aff.. 'JJ' -VJ ff f 'M 1 I I N I - x. f' ' - Q1 D f f f 1 Amxs MANS P1-u1,x.1Ps NK xgrnafxzx ' J? 0. - - f ' - 4 ,JF - 1 T? V X -.U-1 A' 4 Ll fl' ' 'tfyfk Vi! ' ' W, L C1 t vufg' 9 N , rf' 1-fQ7'f. A xl vfj., 6l 165 uclrtet A4 Q H, 'T' Q 1 9 ,z YN K i , - np 1 A 1 5 Q -73' :QL V N Q7 V NJ 7 3 ,Q,JM, AAA, 1 :X A-2'-1-1-Q ,t Y V,,,,,i,JgPT-5-Q .-:Ak 9? 7' fi,p3:' 'iq' J f:'1 4- 13 V7 K-U-1--1 '3Kg,u, D V 'QQCN Q X f 1 N-N X ' fr-'3fJl ? x I ' ' .A N V 3 ' fx 5' . XX X153 xg A V x .4 if UQ .,, 1 Q. .,1 ,D 1 X g Q f 55 A f nw Y fu mf f + 4 Nw A . 5 .. HAZEN X' mi X SB JHGAXRDNER ' . Nyfx N X , THOMAS Q '-X ,, x SMITH w I x X N ,yd , X 0 X X . x xx , qi If L I . . It x x-lx .4 my X, X E ' pf Ag jf W A TJ-gr, X, I J x Y il qi - -M + A x M k 1 H79 Q' R. ' 1,xjk V' yz X X , xfg X4 , , - ,LJ X ri XX , F , , v J X X , , , , f, P 'r ' ,X X X N , A 1 . , X X f fx ' 5-X X qw- V . Q9 1 X ,X ,Q x f 1: ' 'VX v . N + ' W x Y' 1 N C.. Y V Q .J W J XJ N X Y! N -J W ex . N-' JJ :xx X I K Y Q K, . Nami ,U 9 f .F T 47' ,fr A V x rj J' ' W e,. .pu IJ! ani-alms' SA m QA9 Corncts ALTON PERKINS JOHN HASLETT JAMES JONES GERALD STEARNS Clarincts HENRY REEVES EDWARD MANN GBKWLCJ CLARENCE HAAS, Conductor Saxoplloncs CLARKE COVELL K1MBALL ROBERTSON ARTHUR DODGE 'Tuba ANDREW RANKIN Tromboncs WARD ALBRIGHT JOHN WARREN RAYMOND LOCKWOOD EVERETT PHILLIPS Drums WILLARD PARKER RANSEORD HEMMINGS SO A' 1 a.u.'E-il-u.S' CL. EE m -Row 14 First Violin MARION SINCLAIR IRMA GONZALEZ GERTRUDE CALL Trombone DONALD DAVIS 'Tuba ANDREW RANKIN Qrchestm CLARENCE HAAS, Conductor Second Violin First Coruct ROGER BECKER JAMES JONES RANDELL HARTNETT Alto EvER1T1' MAYO Saxoplwllc ELIZABETH ROBY BONEITA PYLE Drums RANSFORD HEMMINGS Sccond Cornct GERALD STEARNS Clurinct HENRY REEVES S , , ., , W , 'uk nmgi, -A , A Q 'I f . 1. I I ' 'W-,, -.9 . , A. 1 . 1 ' - ,wg . .i y 'fu 4 , .- Y ,5l. uw ' ' ' ' -4, ' jf x , ,w A , 9 x - - .M ' . fr, '- ', L. 1 . X 4- . v 'r if ' Y '. A lf' Q . ' .. 'jr' -N 1 t jg, ' - ' if G.-' e Tx , r ' . Y V X L v .- , V xx V - + 1 .N A A, g - ' 4 za.: 5, V: . , A . . , . QQ V . 'X Q f -,I-Y f L 1 .1 4 ' ' 1 ..,. V v , .1 -f I L W-uf 'N . x , g , , f H , QB VV S a z F ,N , 11 -' fl , -r l V. M7 va - ?, 1 - .,- J I 1 xi.: ff, xw ' P f . . I , ga ,. :fz ,, 5542 L, Qfffpf '4f ,,U ' x . nys: . ,I .?,4.., waz. - . - xl lk 7 1 . -,Vi 1 Wi I 5, ' ' ' 7' 'G' V ' 'li 9 , N ' , ' ja iz' U you , T.. my 71 4 r, N 4 1 , I V '- L 5 f I It X . CA 1-11, J' - Lf'-Ci j.: 1 K 4' 'A , v R. fl? A 1.5 - pn.. N H-'. N . , ' TMC., . IM , 'X 34' J v- '. -Am. su 1 - , : , I ' 'hJ..', an ii! 'L :,' - Activities i u ff'?'1'i1 f KTK 3 0 K7 3 Xl 13x Nix? QNWYI Yix Lyfxgglhf-.9 j l g,hyL.Q QQIXW Q XG M1111 X I , 17 ? 1 A- 7 '2hnL-nu--' f' f I ' 5 . r- , r - W ,ii 1 ' 1 'ff-4 - ' .. gf. 55- Ei. ff jg, N i. ' fi vixqsfsiu isiifiiiifev in 55' E51-f .-', f' '- fiiffjr 39 'W ff. ' KW-if .-1, i- ',i?.-225-? ig -'kt' ' .5119-Q 'fi QSM,-pg ig' ,Emi OA f , . Q1 . 1' XXX 1's..AfEi ' H X. '- ii , -4, 4 ii- ' i-,-1 ul . X xii ' I Tmx V- , 4-' - 5 li il, W . Ijlc' 2 -' Yi! - 1.' 'Eh' f AY!! I , in ' , f'6'N.. H aa m f cn. 1 'Jfaui-ilus' Students' Organization EXECUTIVE COUNCIL WARD ALBRIGHT . ..... . . President EDWINNA WILSON Viee'Presidcnt ELISABETH EARLE . Secretary RAYMOND Locxwoon . .... Treasurer EVERETT PHILLIPS. . . . . Sergeant'at'Arms WARREN LAHUE . . President of College Department WILLARD PARKER . President of Theological Department LESLIE MACKAY . . President of Academy Department PROFESSOR MANN . . . . . . Faculty Representative HE Student Council representing the Students' Organization rej oices in the assurance of God's blessing in this particular phase of our school activities. With the homefgoing of our President a new deter' Inination was born in us to keep the charge he had given us, to guard the treasure hidden in earthen vessels and to allow the Divine Personality to be the predominating influence in our contacts. Because he believed that there Were potentialities undreamed of in the young men and Women who faced him while he preached or taught, we have resolved by God's help to realize his fond hopes for us. With strengthened purposes the executive council has Worked this year in conjunction with the administration for a bigger, better, more beautiful, more blessed E. N. C. And the results are grati' fying. We feel that the greatest tribute we can pay to him who meant so much to us is the consecration of every student to a life of love and sacrificial service - like thee, Who grewest not alone in power And knowledge, but by year and hour In reverence and in charity. M. E. W. 8411 f BA e,. auf-il'u.S' g6s waiving Ctjhe ?Vlissiona1'y Society OFFICERS PROFESSOR PARSONS . . . . . . President WARREN LAHUE . . . . Viccfprasidcnt ANNA FRENCH . . Rtconling Sccrctary BERDETTA JONES . . Correspomiing Secretary JOHN EARLE ........... climzsurcr ESUS said, Follow me, and I will make you fishers of men. Simon and Andrew looked up from their work, caught one glimpse of the Master, and straightway dropped their nets and followed Him. By responding to this call of the Christ, these rugged fishermen became the instruments of God in reaching their generation with the lifefgiving gospel. Today we hear the same clearfringing call. If we too catch a glimpse ofjesus we likewise drop every self-centered interest and gladly spend the remainder of our lives in service for Him. Following Christ will invariably lead to fishing for men. If we expect to be Christians we must also expect to be missionaries. When we become recipients of the grace of God, we at the same time become debtors to pass on the gospel to the other fellow in the same measure in which we have received it. It is because we at E. N. C. have heard the call and recognize, to a degree at least, the debt we owe, that we foster in our midst the true missionar spirit. We do this through inspirational chapel services every Wednesday, Where we are informed oly the crying needs of the various home and foreign fields, by corresponding with those missionaries now at the front of the battle, by pledging liberally to the cause of missionaries g and by praying earnestly for those now engaged in the work and those of our number who are preparing for active Christian service. I heard the call 'Come followf That was all. My gold grew dim, My soul Went after Him, I rose and followed: That Was all. Who would not follow If they heard His call? 4185 17 S cn. auf-ilus' a m Qs-wif aP Alumni Association OFFICERS SAMUEL YOUNG, President EDWARD MANN, Vicc'Prcsidcnt ETHELYN YOUNG, Sccrctary Joi-IN AMES, 'Trcasurcr PRESIDENTS MESSAGE OST of us hate that ugly word lazy, especially if it he attached to our name. But there is another adjective that connotes an equally dangerous condition of mind and life, and that Word is Hinertf' It spells failure, retrogression, stagnation. It causes civilization to crumble, nations to fall, churches to slide back, homes to become irlcsome and life itself to lose its romance. A certain Writer has observed that the church is all too frequently regarded as a Don't work club. We are inclined to think that a similar tendency is ours as an Association unless We disturb and refresh our' selves by upftofdate information, and consistently pursue the problems presented from time to time con' cerning E. N. C., with a course of action. May I suggest a policy for each of us that will enable our alumni to be quick on the trigger for our Alma Mater? Read the Nazarcnc Advance monthly. Visit the College once a year - especially on Alumni Day. Sell E. N. C. to at least one prospective student a year. Give a substantial gift to our Alma Mater annually in accordance with our income. Those who can say, All these have I kept from my youth up, may listen to another scriptural exhor' tation: Let us Walk by the same rule, let us mind the same thing. 8611 1 e,. 'lfauiilus' '5'-sisflw' ff Alumni GDlT6Cf0Yy HIS is not our entire membership. It is as accurate a directory as we could make from the results received on the questionnaires which were sent to each member. If your name is not here, do not con' clude that it is dropped from the roll. It is omitted because we did not have the information which we wanted. Please let us know your present address and occupation. Thank you! Alley, Ethelyn Kneeland, 15 Orne Street, North Attleboro, Mass. At home Alley, Leon-l., 15 Orne Street, North Attleboro, Mass. Pastor Church of the Nazarene Ames, john Wallace, 10 North Main Street, Auburn, Maine. Pastor Church of the Nazarene Anderson,j. Willis, Warren, Pa. Student Boston University Angell, Edith, 198 Beach Street, Wollaston, Mass. Clerk Angell, Wesley, 198 Beach Street, Wollaston, Mass. Estimator for contractor Angilly,Jessie, 14 Van Buren Street, Providence, R. 1. Order Department Schrafft's, N. Y. Bailey, Georgia, 2 Union Street, Groveland, Mass. Teacher Beach, Arthur, Lyndonville, Vt. Manufacturer of wooden novelties Becker, C. Everett, Katonah, N. Y. Floriculture Blaisdell, Flora Chace, 123 Myrtle Street, New Bedford, Mass. Ar home Bowers, Frank H., R. D. 2, Brandon, Vt. Pastor Church ofthe Nazarene Bowers, Roy M., 1914 Pioneer Avenue, Cheyenne, Wyo. Pastor Church of the Nazarene Bradley, Ernest R., 185 Oakland Avenue, Methuen, Mass. Salesman Brown, Hervey W., 87 Winter Street, Gardiner, Maine. Pastor Church of the Nazarene Brown, Margaret, 74 Snow Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Teacher Brown, Rebecca Martin, 87 Winter Street, Gardiner, Maine. At home Brown, Susie Durfee, Vanga, sur Kwilu, Congo Belge, Africa. Missionary Brown, Thomas, 74 Snow Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Architectural draftsman Bumgardner, Mary, 145 North Wheatland Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Student E. N. C. Byron, Lloyd B., Livermore Falls, Maine. Pastor Church of the Nazarene Caldwell, Margaret L., 41 Central Avenue, East Hartford, Conn. Olhce work Clarkulohn, 192 North Street, Calais, Maine. Student E. N. C. Clougher, Roberta, E. N. C., Wollaston, Mass. Student E. N. C. Cornish, Grube B., Augusta, Maine. Secretary ofthe State Department Public Welfare Cornish, Susanne Colby, Augusta, Maine. At home Cove, Mary E., 3 Durant Street, Lowell, Mass. General Superintendent ofStudy and Publicity, Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Church of the Nazarene Cubit, Frank A., Schenectady, N. Y. Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church Cubit, Mrs. Frank A., Schenectady, N. Y. At home Cutter, Marion Lincoln, 146-O4 Bayside Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. Teacher N. Y. C. Darton, Edith, 4614 Burling Street, Flushing, N. Y. Teacher N. Y. C. De Long, Doris Gale, Nampa, Idaho. Teacher N. N. C. De Long, Russell V., Nampa, ldaho. President of N. N. C. Dimitroff, V. T., Sc.D., Box 37, Worcester, Mass. Pathologist Worcester State Hospital Earnsby, Dorothy, 38 Bancroft Park, Hopedale, Mass. Housework Earnsby, Jennie, 38 Bancroft Park, Hopedale, Mass. At home Ede, Ruth 1., 1684 East 133 Street, East Cleveland, Ohio. Stenographer Emery, Helen E., West Sunbury, Pa. Pastor Church of the Nazarene Esselstyn, Margaret Patin, Piggs Peak, via Barberton, Swaziland, Africa. Missionary Esselstyn, William, Piggs Peak, via Barberton, Swaziland, Africa. Missionary Fenmore, Hazel Smith, 102 Franklin Street, Lakeport, N. H. At home Fess, Ruth, Kingswood, Ky. Dean of Kingswood College Foote, Edna, 68 Tyler Street, Wollaston, Mass. Student, Curry School of Expression Foote, Olive, 68 Tyler Street, Wollaston, Mass. Dietitian Frazee, Gladys MacDonald, Box 13, R. F. D. 2, Arlington Street, Dracut, Mass. Ar home French, Anna, 8 Taft Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. Student E. N. C. French, Daniel, 8 Taft Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. At home French, Irwin, 92 Franklin Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. Accountant Babson lnstitute Fry, Dalph W., 164 Seeley Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Niagara Hudson Power and Light Employee Fry, Helen Stebbins, 164 Seeley Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. At home Gallup, Almer F., Box 86, Danielson, Conn. Pastor Church of the Nazarene Gardner, Agnes, 303 Whitman Street, Walla Walla, Washington. Missionary Gardner, Carrie M., 99 Highland Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. Ar home Gardner, Estelle Mae, South Middleboro, Mass. Student E. N. C. Gardner, Harold, 495 Pearl Street, Brockton, Mass. Pastor Church of the Nazarene Gelatt, Ruth Haskard, 45 Homestead Avenue, Union Village, Woonsocket, R. 1. Principal Bushee School Gibson,-Iulia R., 691 Chauncey Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Physician im 1 cz. auf-il-us' ia m '-'aafwf Alumni CDirectory - Gontinueol Goldberg, A. C., Center Moriches, N. Y. Pastor Church of the Nazarene Goldberg, Mrs. A. C., Center Moriches, N. Y. At home Gonzalez, lrma, 1634 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. Student E. N. C. Goodnow, Edith Peirce, 115 Ivy Street, Nampa, ldaho. Teacher N. N. C. Goodnow, Kent, 115 Ivy Street, Nampa, ldaho. Head of Modern Language Department, N. N. C. Graham, Carlotta, Port of Spain, Trinidad. Missionary Greene, Alice L., 123315 East Livingston Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Ar home Greene, Louis, 123315 East Livingston Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Clergyman Greene, Thomas B., 375 Lincoln Avenue, Cliftondale, Mass. Pastor Church of the Nazarene Haas, Clarence 23 Dudley Street, Haverhill, Mass, Teacher E. N. C. Haas, Millie G., South Eliot, Maine. At home Haas, Ray DeP., South Eliot, Maine. Pastor Church of the Nazarene Hagerman, C. Ray. Calais, Maine. Clergyman Hamilton, Thomas C., 303 Essex Street, Lynn, Mass. Bank teller Hand, Florence, Allentown, Pa. At home Hanes, Donald E., Aurora Station, Ohio. Husbandry Hansen, Chrissie Snow, 7142 jackson Avenue, Hammond, Ind. Ar home Harding, Harold, 14 Washington Place, Malden, Mass. Newspaper reporter Haskard, Esther, Box 10, Rumford Center, Maine. Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church Hatch, Velma Scott, Waldoboro, Maine. At home Herrschaft, Beatrice Mclienney, 39 Parkwood Street, Springfield, Mass. Teacher Herrschaft, Evelyn Allen, 8825-81 Avenue, Glendale, N. Y. At home Herrschaft, Howard G., 39 Parkwood Street, Springfield, Mass. Teacher Herrschaft, William, 8825-81 Avenue, Glendale, N. Y. Manager Earl E. Leiderman Hill, Ethel Sprague, Greenville, R. 1. Bookkeeper Hilyard, Sewell G., Millville, N. B. Pastor Reformed Baptist Church Hoover, Ruth White, 8 Pierpont Street, Peabody, Mass. Clerk Hoover, Virgil M., 8 Pierpont Street, Peabody, Mass. Pastor Church ofthe Nazarene Hopkins, Harriet A. Steere, 212 Waldo Street, Providence, R. 1, At home Horst, Ralph E., S504 106th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Accountant Hutman, joy, 35 Euclid Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Ac home Hyneman, E. Marie, Kingswood, Ky. Principal of the Academy, Kingswood College lnsco, Martin E., 111-42 202 Street, Hollis, L. 1. Plant Department, N. Y. Telephone Co. lnsco, Ruth Norberry, 111-42 202 Street, Hollis, L. 1. Employment Personnel Manager jehlery, Dorothy, 32 Sargent Street, Melrose Highlands, Mass. Bookkeeper ,lones,james, 557 Lee Street, Marion, Ohio. Student E. N. C. Kierstead, 1. F., 1 Carleton Street, St. johns, N. B. Pastor Kirkland, Robert-I., 62 State Street, New Bedford, Mass. Pastor Church of the Nazarene Kirkland, Mrs. Robertj., 62 State Street, New Bedford, Mass. At home Knutson, joseph, 99 Highland Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. Salesman Koehler, Fred W., Princeton, Fla. Pastor Church of the Nazarene Kratz, Vida, 2426 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate nurse Kunze, Naome, 315 Lafayette Avenue, Bullalo, N. Y. Student E. N. C. Lane, Ralph, Pasadena lNazareneD College, Pasadena, Cal. Teacher Lane, Ruth Rollins, Pasadena College, Pasadena, Cal. Graduate nurse Lanpher, Carroll P., 15 Wood Street, Portland, Maine. Clergyman Larrabee, George E., 394 Main Street, Reading, Mass. Investment securities Larrabee, .lennie M., 88 Exchange Street, Portland, Maine Bookkeeper Leavitt, Arlme South Eliot, Maine Graduate nurse Leavitt, Dorothy White, North Main Street, Rutland, Vt. At home Leavitt, Frank Harris, North Main Street, Rutland, Vt. Teacher in Rutland High School Lindeman, Clarence W., Canton, Ohio. Preacher Lord, Edwinj., Dundee, Ore. Clergyman MacDonald, Daniel, Hartland Mission Station via Paulpietersburg, Natal, South Africa. Missionary Mclienney, Roy, 72 Main Street, Saugus, Mass. At home McLaughlin, Samuel J., Stamford, Conn. Supervisor principal, Stamford, Conn. Assistant in Education, New York University Mann, Edward, E. N. C., Wollaston, Mass. Teacher E. N. C. Meeker, Ethel Eager, 35 Pine Street, New Haven, Conn. Ar home Michelson, Louis, 2 Park Street, Danvers, Mass. Student E. N. C. Millett, Mrs. Jennie, 40 Montcalm Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. At home Millett, William Allen, 40 Montcalm Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. Salesman Miroyiannis, Stanley D., Boston University Department of Biology, Boston, Mass. Assistant instructor in Biology, B. U. Morgan, Evelyn, Whidden Hospital, Everett, Mass. Assistant superintendent Whidden Hospital Morse, Arthur E., Wi liston, S., Easthampton, Mass. Teacher 8811 7 JA e,. ani-ilus' 55Qbf if-aviwf ffG f ESQ! .Alumni 5Directory - Qontinueol Mosher, Mabel A., 21 Farewell Street, Newport, R. 1. Pastor Woonsocket City Mission Myatt, Ernestj., O'Leary, Prince Edward Island. Pastor Church of the Nazarene Myatt, Irva Phillips, O'Leary, Prince Edward Island. Pastor Church ofthe Nazarene Nease , Madeline Nostrand, 92 Franklin Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. At home Newbert, Bernice, Waldoboro, Maine. At home Parsons, Willis B., Scituate, Mass. Dentist Peavey, Sadie, 22 Omar Terrace, Newtonville, Mass. Clerk Pelley, Myrtle A., Bremersdorp, Swaziland, South Africa. Missionary Perkins, Alton, 87 Oakwood Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Student E. N. C. Peterson, Charles B., 34O West 55th Street, New York City. Student National Bible Institute Pilling, Edward, 496 Morris Avenue, Providence, R. I. Bookkeeper Pillsbury, Helen M., 40 Tenth Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. Bookkeeper Place, Freelove, 2393 Cranston Street, Cranston, R. I. Teacher Poole, Mildred Belmont, Wolcott, Vt. At home Richardson, Jesse S., SO Potter Avenue, Providence, R. I. Preacher Riley, john Eckel, 278 Swan Street, Providence, R. I. Student Boston University Robertson, Iva Darling, E. N. C., Wollaston, Mass. At home Roy, Robert L., 624 State Street, Watertown, N. Y, Insurance broker Ruelulustine Smith, Laconia, N. H. Bank clerk Sabean, Elizabeth Goozee, 93 Vernal Street, Everett, Mass. At home Schuman, Alma, 65 Tarkiln Hill Road, New Bedford, Mass. Teacher Shene, Mildred Westcott, 69 Riley Avenue, Plattsburg, N. Y. At home Silverbrand, Edmund, Care General Delivery, Chicago, Ill. Salesman Silverbrand, Mrs. Edmund, 91 Franklin Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. At home Silverbrand, Edmundjr., 91 Franklin Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. Salesman Sloan, H.,1r., 176 West Frambes Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Student, reader and teacher at O. S. U. Sloan, Marie L., 514jackson Street, East Liverpool, Ohio. Teacher Olivet College Smith, Albert W., Altona, N. Y. Pastor Church of the Nazarene Smith, Smith Smith, Smith, Byron Lee, 169 Pleasant Street, Brockton, Mass. Aerial photographer , Chester A., Box 122, Narragansett, R. I. Pastor Church ofthe Nazarene Dorothy Fuller, Box 122, Narragansett, R. I. At home Gwendolyn, East Falls Church, Va. Student, Washington, D. C. Southard, Paul A., Box 713, Avon Park, Fla. Pastor Church of the Nazarene Spangenberg, Alice, IO5 Grant Avenue, Medford, Mass. Teacher E. N. C. Stearns, Gerald S., Wollaston, Mass. Student E. N. C, Strickland, Ella M., Wollaston, Mass. Student E. N. C. Sumner, Blossom E., Mooers, N. Y. At home Sumner, Clyde E., Mooers, N. Y. Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church, President N. Y. State Holiness Association. Tarr, Dorcas M., 29 Elmwood Avenue, Providence, R. I. At home Temple, Gladys, Newtown, Conn. Housekeeper Temple, Kenneth, Kingswood, Ky. Teacher Kingswood College Thatcher, Mrs. Paul C., 734 Pacihc Street, Camas, Washington. At home Thew Tracy Tracy Tracy Tracy , Leej., 610132 Park Road, N. W., Washington, D. C. Telephone operator ,Albert P., E. N. C., Wollaston, Mass. Student E. N. C. , L. S., Buldana, Berar, India. Missionary , Martha L., Lowell General Hospital, Lowell, Mass. Nurse , Olive G., E. N. C., Wollaston, Mass. Clerk Turpel, Gladys I., 12 Beneht Street, Worcester, Mass. At home Turpel,j. E. W., 12 Benefit Street, Worcester, Mass. Pastor Church of the Nazarene Van Sheetz, Edith Cochrane, Fowler, Ind. At home Vaughan,Julia K., Lancaster, Mass. Teacher Wagner, joshua C., 19 Vernon Street, Keene, N. H. Pastor Church of the Nazarene Wagner, Ruth Wayles, 19 Vernon Street, Keene, N. H. At home Walter, Edithl., Waldoboro, Maine. At home Warren,john Haselton, New York. Student E. N. C. White, Edith M., Pondville Hospital, Wrentham, Mass. Ollice work Williams, Edward G., North Chatham, N. Y. Clergyman Winsch, Naomi, 34 East Fourth Street, Lansdale, Pa. Student E. N. C. Young Young Young Young , Ethelyn Peavey, 178 Sawyer Street, South Portland, Maine. Ac home , George,-lohnson, Vt. Pastor Church of the Nazarene , Hazel Harding, 1024lj West Third Street, Oil City, Pa. At home James, 10241-Q West Third Street, Oil City, Pa. Pastor Church ofthe Nazarene Young, Nathalie E., Franklin Square House, Boston, Mass. Stenographer Young, Ruby Parker, johnson, Vt. At home Young Samuel, 178 Sawyer Street, South Portland, Maine. Pastor Church ofthe Nazarene iss 1 p 7 l I V I p w 1 17 cz. auf-ilu.S ag m Young Peoples Society OFFICERS C. RUSSELL HAWLEY . . . . . Prcsiilcnt NAOMI WINSCH . . Vitc'PrcsiJcnt ELIZABETH Roar . . Secretary WILLIAM HEUGHiNs . . Treasurer MARION NIELSON . . Pianist HENRY REEVES . . . .... Clioristcr HEORETICALLY, the Young People's Society is a part of the E. N. C. organization and a unit of the greater organization of which E. N. C. is a part- the Church of the Nazarene. Practically, the Young People's Society holds a lceyfposition in the school activities of Eastern Nazarene College. Because the other needs of young life are met by sister organizations in the school, the Work of the society is confined to the one aim of strengthening Christian experience in the lives of those young people who are saved and the effort to Win to Christ those who are not saved. It is both an evangelizing agency and a training school. The meetings are held each Sunday night, and form a sort of prelude to the evening service. The inspir' ing songs, the notes of victory and of praise, the spontaneous testimonies, all combine to create an atmos' phere for the regular preaching service. The demand for leaders trains the members in conducting a service and in speaking in publicg and the special musical numbers develop and bring out the musical talent in the society. The influence of the society is felt throughout the Week in stimulating the young men and the young women to hold daily prayer meetings. Through its religious activities and its spiritual influence the Young Peoplels Society is making a valu' able contribution to the lives of the students of E. N. C., to the school itself, and to the Church of Jesus Christ. O. G., C '31 H91 cz.. auf-ilus' F .gf qaQ2e9VX79DLQ xi 'iffwef G . 1 GEQQQQ l Lyceum OFFICERS EVERETT PHILLIPS, Prcsitlcnt EUNICE LANPHER, Viccfprcsiilcnt OSCAR Gaiswoin, Sccrctiiryffrcasiircr HE Lyceum is E. N. Cfs debating society. We admire the student who adds this activity to his program, and enters into it with zeal, When his relations with the debating team have ceased, We see him as a positive, active individual in his associations everywhere. One feature of the Lyceum has been the annual contest with its final public debate. Judges selected from the faculty decide upon the one who has presented the most decisive, clear-cut arguments, and who during the college year has given evidence of the most intelligent, Wholefhearted Work. To him is awarded the Nease trophy, a silver cup on which are engraved the names of the successive Winners. The membership of the society is small. We are chary of recommending to this society those who are not Willing to plan definite research, and to use all material available for the bi'Weelcly private debates. It is the desire of those especially interested in this department of activity to give to our college a debating society Worthy of its name. M. E. W. 921 1' cf. auf-ilus' 5as 's'-MQW 9 Z as Faculty and Student Gldocily HRISTIANTTY has been the mother of all modern education. Among the warmest friends of the public school system many are disposed to think that the system is mischievously onefsicled in its neglect of the religious element in man's nature, and that a purely secularized education is worse than no education at all. President Thompson of Ohio State University refers to that condition when he says, In a state university a young man may enter and go through a fourfyear course and reach the day of his graduation as completely ignorant of the ethical and spiritual teachings ofthe Bible as when he entered. The purpose and aim of Eastern Nazarene College is to bring about the proper coordination of edu' cation and religion. Education and religion should be so interwoven that each becomes a part of the other. Too frequently religious education has been regarded as a thing apart. Rather it is the natural and logical conclusion of all education. The church and the state need people educated in Christian colleges. The Christian college takes the finest raw material the church can furnish, multiplies its value a hundredfold and returns it to the church in a lifefgiving stream of intelligent faith, trained power, and consecrated leadership. The Christian college is no beggar at the door of the church but her servant and ally, who for her prayers and gold will have her young men and women trained in mind, cultured in heart, and dominated by a great passion - the passion of service for God and humanity. Christian education, said one of our presidents, is essential to Christian citizenship and right civic leadership. All ancient civilizations have been eliminated or largely eclipsed by Christian civiliza' tion. Christian civilization is the product of Christian education. Any attempt to divorce Christianity from our educational system, if successful, would bring disaster to our civilization and would set us on the back traclc towards that condition from which we have been elevated by Christianity. Our Christian schools must be sustained for selffprotection. L. M. H93 J 'c-L. .335 'Xauiv 'ws' f 7 '1 ?V1oa-lem Language Qircle M.kRlON PEAVEY, Prcsldcnt WARREN LAHUE, V1CC'PTC51dUlt NAOMI KUNZE, Sccrctary'CI'rca5urur Glassical Language Girclc I --U by X ! I ABETH ARLE, YLLIL LH P1-'ry ,O EUNICE LANPHER, Sccrut.1ry'Trca514rcr EI! E P Vi' t JOHN EARLE, Viccfprcsiacnt 3 v J S943 A ii e. ,.1J 'lfauiiluf w m qi Gpalmer Science and flflathematics Qlub All Il i -Ill Il i 'SL ' K IIQ Ill 5557 UNL? DONALD D.AX'lS,PTn'5lL1CllI RAYMOND LOCKVVOOD, Vlcufprcxldmt RICHARD SLOAN, SCfVCfJY'V'q-TCLISIITil' Amphictyon Gouncil A -fi I ll COUNCIL P I t OSCAR GPJSWOLD, VlEC'PTiS1clflIf 25 X - my EUNLQIE LAKPHBR,Sccrctary'Trc.1s14rcr, f 4 XJ ' ' ' ,- fx 7 D WU ,www . M, N,7,,m, 7 If 95 2155. 'Jifau.'E-ilrs-uS Q '-'wwf e? New England 5Di5trict lui ii H I W- 7 I 0m ig Sf 'ffvgwl' ww ff T NS? ,Pl-7 , 0 . V-.-. ,W KMA QA, In Z' x X . N 'N 'Y X f QU ffl Xfjw Y p X JS New York W msmctv X if 3' 'V' , I , I K , J cv 7. W' 'f ' Qflfw-J HM uf! 1 MX t Oibfuguj, NXEQ' W i fa 111555. Qty if m JJ N A XX. !, 9631 QwQ .5H Gpittsburgh CDi5trict ami-il-us O -E-Z-. vD vn....4J' 4 .sf '55-, .X 1 .- S: -Q .- f Q A And Others vile: i H9 if v Z7 e,. auf-il'u.S Q ? Elie House ouncil ANNA FRENCH, Prasitlmt MARION NIELSON, Sccrctary'C1'rcasurcr COUNCILLORS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER MARION MANCHESTER ALBERTA KERR MARY BUTAGARDNER EDNA DICK KATHERINE BROWN VENA ESTEP NAOMI WINSCH BEATRICE ESTABROOK BERNICE COOPER EMILY SMITH BERDETTA JONES Scptcmlwcr 16, 1930 - Margaret and 1 arrived at Wollaston on the 1.49 train. Mrs. Marinus, the Dean, showed us to our room. Everything and everybody We saw was so strange that we began to wonder how we could ever feel at home. We were happy to be here, but if we just knew one girl who had been here before it wouldn't be quite so lonely. We were expressing these thoughts to each other when a knock came at our door and in answer to our delighted, Come in, two girls entered. One was a redfhaired, friendly sort of girl who introduced herself as Anna French and said she was bringing us a Big Sister. Ah, our problem was settled. Already the loneliness we had experienced disappeared like an early morning mist. Scptcmlvcr 25, 1930 - A meeting of all the girls was armounced to be held in the parlor. We had a lot of funfintroducing ourselves and trying to remember the names of all the other girls. It is quite a game to accomplish it, but at least we feel better acquainted and quite enthusiastic about each other. Margaret and 1 agree that we are going to have an enjoyable year with these girls. It is surprising how much strangeness can disappear in little over a week. Qctolicr 31, 1930 - I thought 1 was going to miss the fun we always have at home on Halloween, but when 9.30 came and all the girls trooped into the parlor We had such a jolly time that I forgot 1 had wanted to be at home. Deccmlzcr 20, 1930 - We had the best time yet tonight in the parlor. The decorations produced a very Christmasy,' atmosphere. A splendid informal program had been provided for us, and then Daddy Marinus did the part of Santa Claus, remembering every last one of us. Besides that we each received the cutest little chimney box filled with hard candy. Honestly, I am beginning to feel that 1 really belong to this family of girls at E. N. C. It is such fun to be one of them. Feluruary 5, 1931 - Tonight We had the election ofmonitors ofthe House Council for second semester. This is surely a great organization, and I for one appreciate the thought of those who originated it. E. E., C '31 9811 W cn. auf-ilus' a Wa Wliat for 5Dinner? S I stepped out on the porch of the Administration Building on my way to Chapel I was met with the strong odor of cooking food which magnified the fact that I hadnlt got up for breakfast. I stopped and tried to dissect the odor to find out what we were going to have for dinner. The strong, mellow smell of fried onions was most outstanding. It started my mouth watering, for how I do like steak and onions! Onions were on the dinner menu, The thought of steak with onions started me snifhng for the smell of meat. I was first afraid that my imagination was rtuining away with me, but after a moment I was convinced that I smelled meat frying. Maybe the trustees were going to be at dinner and we would have steak smothered in onions. I wished that I could tell the cook to broil my steak thoroughly. Next I put my more delicate senses of smell to Work and got whiffs of turnip, squash, and even corn' bread. Here I am afraid my olfactory sense left off and my imagination began, for I almost could smell celery, and apple pie and cheese. The more I thought of the dinner we were going to have, the more thankful I became that I hadn't eaten breakfast. Chapel dragged by with unusual slowness and the one who prayed the benediction seemed to think it was his duty to repreach the sermon. Finally we were all seated in the dining room and the waiters brought on the dinner. Yes, there they all were: steak, turnip, squash, potatoes, cornbread and many other things - all stirred up in fried hash. E. D. A., C '34 lf- Gollege Latin I S it Monday, Wednesday, or Friday? It is surely one of these days, for we are all assembled in the lobby ofthe Fowler Administration Building. Three or four of us girls are seated on the bench at one side of the hall, another is perched precariously on the arm of it, while just a short distance away a young man is leaning comfortably against the radiator. But there is still another to be accounted for. Oh, there he is, across the hall, occupying the seat in the telephone booth, but obviously with no intention of using the phone. Instead, chin resting meditatively in his hand, he is bent studiously over a small blue book bearing the title Livy. Yes, it is Professor Goodlander's College Latin I class, in its customary place, doing the day's lesson in chorus. There is a confusion of voices, broken suddenly by cries of disagreement. The point is settled, and the business of translation is resumed. There is a slightly suppressed shriek from another girl who has entered and is looking out over the campus. Latin is momentarily forgotten as all rush to see what has happened. It is nothing alarming - merely a snow fight between a few students who gain new recruits in a flash. Soon Latin I again resumes its Work, but not too seriously. There are thousands of welcome inter- ruptions: jokes by some students who have appeared to lighten our labors, a funny story from a recent class, nonsense, fun - almost anything to provide amusement. Finally the lesson is finished, whether correctly or incorrectly - why worry? A motion is made to go to class immediately as we see the Cicero students are out of theirs. Accordingly We proceed to class, model students. But - having arrived there we find fault with the temperature of the room or we insist that we really must get out early - the Cicero class did! We even urge that we should be excused from class altogether - as a reward of merit for doing our lesson and coming to class early. Finding all attempts useless, we reluctantly settle down to Livy. We knew our ruse Wouldn't work, anyway. G. A. P., C34 H99 W A cn. auixlus' 55Q.sy: '-WCQW 14 Eg IW , Nautilus Stajf fiditoriai CORA HERRSCHAFT . EdiTOY'ill'CJ'liCf MARY PAVLOWA . Associate Editor H. ELISABETH BROWN Literary Editor BRILHART CHAPMAN . Art Editor GRACE PEAVEY . . . Assistant M. EDWINNA WILSON Associations Editor ANDREW RANR1N . Collage Life Editor ROBERTA CLOUGHER . College Lift Editor ANNA FRENCH . . Alumni Representative BERDETTA JONES . . . Secretary Faculty Advisers BERTHA MUNRO R. WAYNE GARDNER Wauagerial NATHAN CORNELL JAMES JONES . RICHARD SLOAN DUNCAN ROGERS ROBERT EARLE ROGER BECKER JOHN WARREN JACK MOORE . BERNICE COOPER Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager . . Assistant . Assistant . Assistant . Assistant . Assistant . S ccrctary IOOJJ 5 4 5 Q N F w Q V P 1 I L J il 1 4 1 I- , i N K 4 3 E l V I W W w 1 il ii 1 IH W M fl I 1 W cz. auf-iluS' ha .1Mo'D 'ww e Editorial HE clarion cry to youth is progress. Youth - eager, vital youth - is ever seeking new experiences, ever demanding progress in some direction. When we consider the progress our Alma Mater has made in the past year our hearts rejoice. But we realize more keenly than ever before the necessity of continuous progress, and realize, too, our own great responsibility to aid in the progress of our College. We, like all previous stalls, have striven to put out the best of all possible books. We believe that true progress is doing better than one's own past self, not competing with othersg and with this thought in mind we have endeavored to put the best of ourselves into the making of this our book. Having done our best, it is not for us to attempt to estimate the degree of progress we have made. Our aim has been solely to contribute to the current of progress of E. N. C. We have tried to share with our readers our life in dorm, Chapel and classroom. We have striven to write inclelibly of our great joys and our hours of sorrow. We have endeavored to transmit through every page, sentence, word, the true spirit of our Alma Mater. We are grateful to the faculty and student body for their interest, their many contributions - literary and otherwise - and their financial support. We are deeply grateful to our faculty advisers for their wise counsel and constant assistance. And it goes without saying that we are most grateful to every member of our hardworking, loyal staff, without whom this book could not have been. JY. 'LA' cmagerial F one thing at least the 1931 Business Stall has had abundance - namely, dilliculty. A low sub- scription list, an impoverished student body and a widespread business depression among our advertisers - these and many others are the problems that have seemed insurmountable. Nevertheless, it must not be denied that several things have aided us. First, the Hale'Yarvard contest far surpassed our expectations. Secondly, with the support of every member ofthe Business Staff we have succeeded not only in replacing the old ads lost with new ads but even in passing every record set by pre' vious stalls. Finally, we have felt and appreciated the support of all our students and friends. When we faced the problem of hnancing the annual it appeared at first an almost impossible task. Yet just as surely as our difhculties appeared just so surely did the way unfold into which we felt that God was leading us. Above the difhculties and discouragements that were forced upon us we have had as our aim and pur' pose the production of an annual that should faithfully represent Eastern Nazarene College in all its activ' ities. Realizing the impossibility of accomplishing this without proper financial backing we have en' deavored by careful spending to apportion to every part of our work its just due. Our ideal has been to publish a book which, while not perfect, shall yet be a blessing to the cause of Christian education. Through all our work we have had this ideal, which, though perhaps not fully attained, has nevertheless been well worth the striving for. -102 j Athletics f L JQJ Wx Ly! Q 'fxJ.X W Q 11-ZW. Q 'fl 'NF J-fx 2 15 41 qv JR M W ., X wk , A ,ff ,ff 1' 4 lf V X' ,' ut ' Q ' -Q .fi 'I .. l .V lx l v ! 53-197 , 'i Ei 1 1 1' 'i::1 N' '. N 1 ft , Qw- W 5 f N. fi L Pm if X ALNMWF hx X .73 'X Q A I, I , 2-3. .y ,ra ' U 3 if ia., ' . ,. ,x fs J V ve , Z3 ALIW,-m,mT-A fi TFT? T317 Q T J T in ' lj ,I if l l Young Women's Athletic Association COUNCIL MARTHA HAZELTON, President MARION NIELSON, Viccfllfcsitlcnt MiLDRED DAVIS,Sccrttary'C1'rcasurer ASSOCIATES BERDETTA JONES EMILY SMITH ARK, all ye readers of THE NAUTILUS of 1931! The Y. W. A. A. has good news of success. It has done things, is still doing things, and the end of its activities is not yet in sight. Tennis and cro- quet started our season. Should the tennis courts be occupied, we would turn to croquet, where our efforts to hit the stake before Mrs, Marinus, our champion, Were in vain. As the weather grew snappier it was time for hikes to the beach, to Squantum, or to the Blue Hills. On Friday nights our hikes assumed a more dignified aspect and we welcomed into our company others than members of the Y. W. A. A. But winterftime seems the most favorable season for our athletic activities. Should stormy weather prevent any out'of'door sport, the basketball and the key to the gym were demanded, and we would spend an hour in vigorous practice shooting for baskets or guarding a wiry forward or lanky center. The outcome of this practice would be a thrilling contest in which the college girls would - well, the best team would win. Now that the gym has been marked for indoor baseball, we expect to see a new sport take its place beside basketball. ' We have found an hour or two spent in an afternoon at Sailors, Pond, playing Snap'the'Whip or evading hockey players, an excellent stimulant for an evening of hard study. After such sport beans never tasted more like chicken. To a few of us our latest adventure on the toboggan slide has brought thrills that even outclass those of skatinv. Our activities have no? been Wholly athletic. On November 14 we entertained the Young Men's Athletic Association in the gym with a social in the form of an educational exposition. In the annual snap- shot contest the young ladies again showed their superiority by collecting 312 pictures, while all our opponents could muster were 265. Ours was the feast of kisses! K B 10411 XT cz. 1. auf-zlus, JI J L 4 w MO 'iwrw LANPHER BROWN CLOL'GHER ESTABROOK SMITH Volcmtes ELISABETH BROWN QCaptairQ . ROBERTA CLOUGI-IER . BEATRICE ESTABROOK KATHERINE BROWN . EMILY SMITH . EUNICE LAXPHER WILBIA HILLS . BASKETBALL RECORD January 14 - Volantes . . . 10 Victores February 3 - Olympians . . 22 Victores February 26 - Volantes . 7 Olympians Right Forward Luft Foruuirtl .Q Canter Luft Guard Right Guard . Uttlltv . Uriliry 13 9 14 105 1' cz. auf-iluS' QM ,gf 1 EQLWNDDESW BX '-MW 14 EEE X, . . V. .. . . . .. .....,.,..........,t..... .....t.... ..,..,..., ..a.... ....a.......,....... ... -........-. Q CHAPKIAN NlEI.SON HERRSCHAFT Rom' BARBOUR Ulympwms GERTRUDE CHAPMAN! Right Forwartl JANE BARBOUR . . Left Forward MARION NIELSON . . . Center ELIZABETH ROBY . . . . Lcft Guard CORA HERRSCHAFT Qcaptainb . . Right Guard GIRLS' BASKETBALL HE girls' basketball season began early in November, during T1-nz NAUTILUS contest, when two peppy games were played between the Hale and Yarvarcl teams. What excitement and cheering ensued! The interest in the play, plus the intense rivalry of the contest itself, made for the two outstanding games ofthe year. Both of these hard-fought games were won by the Hale team. When the time came for organized basketball, a large number of girls responded to the call. With too many freshmen for one team, and not enough upperfclassmen for a second team, it became necessary to organize two college interclass teams. The games this year have been characterized by friendly rivalry and good sportsmanship. The first game, between the Victores and the Volantes, was a close one, but the Academy girls showed their superior teamwork through the game. 10631 fi' , N , ca.. auislus' o 'Mew If---H-We - - ---'----------- H --.-Y-- - nw--..v,- - K E 3 'l V 3 V , Q-35? l v -3-'A l 1 VVEINMANN LAWLESS Toxipitms Ricxzy WILLIAAIS KING Victores ANN WEINLIANN fCaptainD . Right Foruizrtl RUTH ABBOTT . . . . Left Foruartl ELIZABETH KING . . Ccntcr TREASEL RICKEY . . Lcft Guard ISABELL LAWLESS . . Right Guard EVELYN WILLIAbiS . . Utility HE second game was without doubt the most exciting of the series. Excellent shooting, plus remark' ably good teamwork on both sides, made for one ofthe best girls' games ever played on the gym floor. While the last game was not so interesting as the first two, we feel that this year girls' basket' ball has taken a decided step forward. It is Luiiversally agreed that never before has there been so much inter' est shown, nor so much real teamwork as was demonstrated in the games this year. We are hoping for the day when each college class will have a team, and when girls' basketball will command as large a place in school activities as the boys' tournament. it iov ca. ani-il-u.S' 9 Wo -'saw ii t 4 9-w e , Young evils Athletic Association COUNCIL I'I.-KROLD GARDNER, Prtsiiltnt ELVIN ANGELL, Viccfprusiilcnt EVERETT PHILLIPS, Sccrctaryfcfrcasiircr CARETAKERS Faaxcis Davis RICHARD SLOAN PHILIP TRACY O maintain health is the wise man's diligent pursuit. That we are 'fearfully and wonderfully made,' and 'a little lower than the angels' and 'crowned with power,' are facts only too little known and appreciated by us humans. Only in recent years have we discovered the majesty and artistic glory of the human body. Slowly, we are realizing that the human body is not vile and sinful, but a vessel of honor, meet for a high and holy purpose. The body is a perfect piece of machinery. Let us make man in our own image : the combined wisdom ofthe Godhead. Our body is perfect in form and almost infinite in mechanism, only when we lose one or more of our senses do We understand the meaning of these powers. Cnly when our vitality is lowered and our senses lulled do we realize the basic position of health. Why such skill and detail in the construction of the body? The answer is obvious. The human body is the dwelling of the greatest, most capable and most valuable thing in the Universe, the Immortal Spirit of Man. The Creator has given us a house commensurate witlghe occupant. We believe that physical development aids us in fulfilling the purpose of our creation. Interest in such sports as football, basketball, skating, baseball, tennis, gives us opportunity to guide our energies into channels that insure wholesome relaxation combined with mental and moral discipline. Supervised physical education aids in the correcting of slight disabilities and through calisthenics and health instruction builds up the proper resistance against disease. Not only does the sick list drop, but the spirit of confidence which characterizes the healthy individual helps solve the study problem and makes us spirit' ual overcomers. We are learning to obey a second injunction: Keep thy body with all diligence, for through it are the issues of life. W. C. L. ioaji X7 :QA ,f Q ' if E, e,. auf-il-us' 55Q .1 imfiey ff X f aww' --..,........-.W 111 1 f I . 1 em BROWN DAVIDSON ROBERTSON HASLETT BECKER LANPHER SMITH Academy SMITH, L. .... Right Foruurd LANPRER, W. . . . Left Forward ROBERTSON, K. . . . Ccntcr BECICER, R .... . Luft Guard HASLETT,J. CCaptainj . . Right Guard DAVIDSON, G. . . . Utility BROWN, E. . . . Uti1ily BASKETBALL RECORD December 5 - Freshmen . . . 38 Academy . . 25 December 11 - Freshmen . . . 28 juniOr'SOphomore . 18 December 18 - Academy . . W . . 18 juniorngophomore . 12 January 9 - Freshmen . . . 31 Academy . . 17 January 16 - Freshmen . . 39 Juniorsophomore . 27 january 23 - Academy . . 23 Junior'SOphomore . 19 january 30 - Freshmen . 26 Academy . . 10 February 19 - Freshmen . . 29 junior-Sophomore . 19 February 27 - junior'SOphOmore . 33 Academy . . 18 H109 iff QW , gg. 'Ifauf-1-1-uS a 'ww 14 SCHLOSSER RANKIN BLANEY JONES STEARNS CORNELL HEMMINGS Sophomore umors JONES, .... Right Forward SCHLOSSER, C. fCaptainD . . Left Forward HEMMINGS, R. . . . . Cantor CORNELL, N. . . . Left Guarol STEARNS, G. . . Right Guard RANKIN, A. . . Utility BLANEY, H. . Utility THE BASKETBALL SEASON THLETICS, and in particular the basketball games, have been a decided success this year. All the games have been marked by genial, but keen rivalry, good sportsmanship, and loyal class spirit. Basketball started off with a bang last fall during THE NAUTILUS moneyfraising contest. Two of the fastest games ever seen in the gymnorium were played. Both were won by the Yarvard team, but only after the Hale team had given them a good run for their money. Of course the Yarvard, or New England, team had the advantage of playing on their home floor. After much discussion, three teams were formed in the annual interclass basketball league. These three were the Academy, Freshman, and Upperclass teams. In the ensuing games, the Freshmen soon showed a marked superiority, putting on the floor one of the best aggregations ever to represent a class in this College. They won every game handily, never being pressed. They worked with perfect teamwork and excellent allfround play, being ably led by Captain Phillips. 11011 J wgib 1 fc- th 'iN , , l , cn. au. 1- Q' Qa amiga? ff me ,f -'-- ---5-A -f - A 'Y w g f ,hm - 4 , me at H . N X 2 Q 75, we ti' A-r X , fe fp 15 2 uni: lv..- wa s I5 X 3 9 . it , -,eff 'Gif' '. V si5's l Moon Davis Locicwooo DURKEE Dswfxara Pmruvs Freshmen CHAMPIQNS OF 1931 DEWARE, R. . ...... . Right Foruurtl Moons, . . . Left Foruurtl PHILLIPS, E. fCaptainj . . . Canter DAVIS, F. . . . Left Guard DURKEE, R. . . Right Guard Locxwooo, R. . . Utility ETWEEN the other two teams, the result was much closer, the outcome always being in doubt until the final whistle had blown. The Upperclassmen, however, were forced to accept the cellar position in the triangular race for the championship of the school. Comparing the two teams, player by player, the Upperclassmen were just as good, and some of them even better than their younger rivals, The whole difference lay in the fact that the Academy team represented a particular, unified group, the Upperclass team, on the other hand, represented three different classes. We hope the day will come when good teams will re resent each of the college classes, then We can do away with the hyphenated groups. All the games were marked by good team play, with ever a scintillating piece of individual worlc being pulled off. On the whole, the race for the pennant was a success. H111 f' ef. auf-ilus' Q '4'-wwf ff glare orfeit By out ofthe Y. M. A. A. I left my room at eight o'clock My lessons to recite, But what I met gave me a shock - A little elfish sprite. She seemed to stand right in my way Nor would she let me pass. Unless she got a kiss today She'd never let me pass. C, Cupid, why, I cried dismayed, Are you so cruel to me? By things like these are men betrayedg I want my liberty. I looked around some help to find From such a fate as this. To a girl of any sort or kind I'd never give a kiss. Nobody was in sight who,d aid, They seemed to laugh at me. I thought it was a trick they playedg My mind was all at sea. My eyes sought hers in helplessness The answer there to find. Would she to me her plan confess, To clear my troubled mind? I asked her what she really meant By attacking me like this, She said that she would be content If she could have one kiss. Despairingly I said I'd try, Though not so very handy. Her words came back to me most sl I want a kiss of candy. Y ...-U-... 'U Snapshot Gontest Address COriginaIIy read by the orator from a piece of brown wrapping paperj NE half score and one years ago our fathers brought forth on this campus a new idea, conceived in the mind, and dedicated to the proposition that all men like candy. Now we are engaged in a great contest, testing whether the male factor or the female factor of this College will win. Our fathers have fed on the candy of their defeated foe, therefore we too reserve a place in our stomachs for more candy. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But we can not leave a place large enough for the brave men, living and dead, who have told ofthe fun of asking the girls for kisses Q candy, ofcourse - and the flavor of the garlic often found in them. You will little note not long remember what I say here, but you will never forget the candy we shall win here. It is for us men to follow in the footsteps of those who have gone before us. It is for us to dedicate ourselves to the great task of getting in snapshots to THE NAUTILLIS - that we shall not let the record of those who have gone before us go down to utter defeat. We should highly resolve that the male factor shall win once again, that we shall feed on the spoils of our enemyg and that through this NAUTILUS contest ofthe students, by the students and for the students, we shall once more have our fill of candy. E. D. A., C '34 11211 cn.. auf-il-us' g'5R '-'WSW Qa? Five Offlock in the Qarcflioarcl Gpcilace T five o'clock in the afternoon the residents of the Palace are in their rooms studying quietly. Suddenly, on the semifstillness, a trumpet note rings out, To arms! We start, then settle back. Oh, that is just Jimmy practisingf' Two other trumpeters soon join the first. Sarcasm aside for the time it takes to write this sentence, we hear some good music from that trio. In another part of the dormitory a saxophone is being played. We understand the musician is attempt' ing the scales, but he seems unable to get all the notes in. We strain every muscle in our bodies as he tries to make a high F. By a superhuman effort, he hits it and we settle down to recuperate. As he is doing his best we will not discourage him. Next, another fellow abandons his vain attempt to study, and picks up his guitar. He strums softly for a time, but soon realizing that quality is impossible, he makes for quantity. By way of explanation - no guitar can drown out three trumpets, a saxophone, and a trombone, which has recently started up. The guitarist adds his voice to the music ofhis guitar, at first piruiissimo but soon forts and iioiil-lt forte, as if to hold his own against the advancing volume of the other instruments. Suddenly the trombone ceases. The trombonist has gone into the room of the guitar player. A vocal duet with guitar accompaniment is heard almost immediately. At five'thirty the waiters go out, singing or whistling some of the same airs. After another half hour of much talk, much music, and little study, a new note, rather significant than melodious, breaks upon our ear. By the time the last notes ofthe second bell for supper die out, the Cardboard Palace is dark and deserted, as its inhabitants set forth on a quest to satisfy the cravings of the inner man, K. L. A., C '34 Cijliosc Last Five inutcs ING! dongl Brr'r'r, What a disturbance that siX'thirty bell createsl ln the dorm which has been as silent as a Sphirut since twelve'thirty or one in the morning, various scenes are enacted, some tragic, some otherwise. A few ofthe more ambitious girls are already dressed or in the act of dressing. Perhaps they have been up for an hour or more poring laboriously over their lessons. But the crowd that rises ahead of time is not in the majority. It is rather the other type that holds a prominent place in the mornings activities. As soon as the rising bell sends forth its musical tinkle, the carefree girls merely open their eyes for a second and with a look of disdain and pity for their energetic roommates, they turn their faces to the wall, plunge deeper into their cozy beds, and defy roommate, dean or bell of any kind to get them out. But hark! Another bell is heard. This time the ringing is louder and more insistent. In five minutes breakfast will be served. Suddenly the sleepers sit up in bed and inquire frantically of their respective roommates, ls that the fivefminute bell? Upon being informed that it is, they spring out of bed and rush about the room in search of mislaid garments. Pandemonium breaks loose! Chairs are overturned, clothes scattered in every direction, giving the room the general appearance of a village devasted by a cyclone. They grab their soap and towel and make a wild dash for the washroom. Too late! Already the washroom is full. No use. They must go to breakfast unwashed. But then a little powder will cover a multitude of dirt, and no one will be the wiser. Nervously they tuck their hair under a net, and while going down stairs, put the finishing touches to their toilet. The more nimble girl manages to get in while the rest are being seated. But woe to the slow ones. Cold cereal, lukewarm coffee and the slowest kind of service is their lot. Breakfast over, they trudge dis' gustedly back to chaotic rooms. M. R, P., C '31 iris v. .Y e,. vs ll! ani-vl'u.S' Qa 2W'O Qi9 Water QThe record of an experience during the Vermont floodj ATER-WATER-WATER! It had rained steadily for three days and two nights. Yet the clouds hung just as heavy and looked just as black. Water trickled swiftly along the highways, small streams gushed with water, brooks and rivers roared by, hardly able to contain within their banks the boiling current. The high water mark had been reached. My chu.m and I jumped upon our bicycles and set out to look after our boats. A mile or so of muddy, slippery road, then we had to abandon our wheels. We crossed a large meadow and climbed to the top of a hill. There we could see the river. What a body of water it was, growing even as we stood spellbound under its mighty power. Finally Arthur caught sight ofthe boats about twenty feet from shore, caught in a clump of bushes. In spite ofthe cold November wind he thought he could slip off his heavy coat, swim out to the boats, row them back, and then make a dash for home and the fireplace. Aruciously, timidly, he made his way into the swirling, chilly water, With a few swift strokes he reached the boats, tied them together and returned. His whole body shook with cold as he scrambled out to solid ground. We carried the boats high above the water's edge and headed once more toward the road and home. I soon noticed that Arthur was lagging behind and almost staggering. I-Ie said he was going to sit down and rest a few minutes. I thought ofthe way men freeze to death. At that instant three sharp blasts of a whistle came to my ears, followed by three more. The dam above us had broken loose! In desperation I pounded and kicked Arthur until he was angry enough to stumble to his feet. He seemed not to realize or care what happened. After much persuasion I got him to the top of the hill, and started down the other side. A cold rain was falling and darkness was coming on. Could we ever make it back to the road? Suddenly my feet splashed into some water. I gave a sharp cry. Water, ten feet deep, was covering the large meadow we had crossed but a few minutes ago. I turned quickly to Arthur and told him to keep exercising. Running up over the hill, I unhitched a boat and with what seemed superhuman effort dragged it over to where I had left him. I made out his form, stretched in a gully asleep. Taking him by the arms, I half dragged, half carried him to the boat. Dumping him in, I gave a shove and started swimming alongside. When my feet touched a rise of ground or the top of a fence post, I would stop, get my breath and then give the boat another shove. It was now pitch dark and we were lost in the swirling, eddying flood. The roar ofthe water was punctuated now and then by a sharp crack, as one tree slammed against another. Ar last I saw a star of light moving about ahead of us. Faintly a voice was calling against the wind and the roar. Suddenly my body began to relax. I could scarcely move my arms or legs. With every ounce of my strength I gave a last hard push and fell over into the boat beside my companion. I felt the boat drag on the ground, heard some one talking, then fell asleep. I opened my eyes, it was daylight. A nurse was tiptoeing about. My eyes wandered to a stand beside my bed. On it, to my horror, was a large bowl of- Water! R. W. M., C '34 11411 C5145 Spy 1 r B Li NN X K, v 1 K 2 I is Y ,, W 'Q 1,1 WN E N ' 1 Nz fx 34, . I ,S 3 Q, . --U? ,- ,x' F - I .u ,R ' QI T, 2 4 . :TPR -f . 4x , ,,.L 5 FQ Q ek - al , W 'Q' i 'F ig' I1 . N fb. X-3 M-: ' X. 1 ix jx Q ,Q x., . 1 5 N , , M Q fy H 2 TP 56: 'L . V Y V ,WIN ' ' X XB A Q ww XX N if TSYY EQTP M Q N X 53' ,S if XS X f- N N , Q -. A 'K XX A E' T ! 1 5 4: i i 5 g , , W Nl' W, w Q if T I 5 5 1 1 5 u . u l l F E V 1 A E W N N T L I I I L- f , 1 A 4 I2 5 X i L J V 2 I I i 3 r 1 i L r I l 1 l W i E I s I I 4 17 c,. Nautilus SEPTEMBER Tucstlay, 16. The excitement of another Registration Day, meeting old friends, and greeting newcomers. With the new building and new faces, we almost think we are on a strange campus. Faculty Reception at night to relieve the homesick - if possible. Wctlncsiliiy, 17. More registering. The campus is thronged with visitors. Why do Freshmen always look so green? Brothers jones and Benedum of the Ohio District are here for the opening convention. C1'liiu-slay, IS. Short classes are innorder, but nothing is done. The meetings are on in earnest, twice daily and always with a wholesome spirit which promises a good year spiritually. Frlrltiy, 19. The Fowler Memorial Building is oilicially dedicated. Drs. Chapman and Reynolds are in charge, other principal speakers include Mayor McGrath and Mrs. Fowler. For once the entire Chio bunch are quiet-while they have their picture taken. Saturil.1y, 20. After various trips to Boston, Quincy and Wollaston our rooms begin to look more settled. Siuiilizy, 21. Dr. Chapman raises the Building Eund from 52,600 to 53500. Rev. jones preacheslthe closing sermon of the convention. Mmiiliiy, 22. Classes really start. Most of the new' comets are moaning, Why did 1 ever leave home! The students refuse to take Mayo seriously when he prepares to make a solemn announcement. Tufsilay, 23. Elections! That's all one hears. VVctlncs.lay, 24. We are officially introduced Ito the rules of the institution. A warm feeling of at last getting home pervades the hearts of the old students as they enjoy a typical E. N. C. prayer meeting. Cl-l'IlH'Si'lAllV, 25. ln chapel PresidentlNease'wants to know we are cutting stcne, earning 557.50 a clay, or huilding cathedrals. Friiliiy, 26. lunior'Senior Social. Mr. Dimond points out whom he lovesf' He doesn't lcnownhergname yet, but is trying hard to find out. .Si1t14rdi1y,27. Elizabeth Nease to Harold Chapman fat the pianolz Do you know 'I Love You Truly? lnteresting - if true. Sumlizy, 28. Twentyrnine students go to Malden to boost the Sunday school attendance. Monday, 29. Everyone agog! lndustrious students pre- pare two days' lessons, lazy ones pray for good weather. Tuesday, 30. Nauriius Picture Day. Too many expres- sions, impressions, compressions, or what have you, to note. 'ftelwf 14 some I auf-ilu. Qalemlar OCTOBER Wcilntstlay, 1., President Nease and Dr. Reynolds leave on their campaign. We wish them every success. Professor Gardner becomes Acting President. Tlmrsday, 2. Colds are in order. O.K. if everyone has them, but if one is alone, it's a tough break, says Ye Editor. l:riili1y,3. We fear an inllux of newlyweds since the debate at the impromptu social, Resolved thata person should get married before coming to college. The ayes have it. Kim's right in style. Saturilay, 4. Hurrah! the heat is turned ron! ln the process, the bookstore is almost steamed out. Sumlny, 5. The revival meetings with Dr. Wiley start oil' with encouraging prospects through the help of the Lord. Montltiy, 6. Books take second place for a while. The pressure is great, but we are praying for a manifestation of God's spirit in our midst. Tutsiliiy, 7. We feel like traveling on under' the influence of Dr. Wileyls preaching. VVtilutsili1y, S. According to Dr. Wiley, the scarcity of Holiness writers is appalling. Tliiirstlny, 9. Emily Smith goes to register for voting and discovers that she is still a foreigner. Fritliiy, 10. The meetings still show that the harvest is ripe. More souls seek and hnd God. Suniliiy, 12. The special meetings close but our prayers still go on. We feel that God has mighty things in store for our Alma Mater this year. lvlumlizy, 13. We are given the day off, thanks to good old Chris. A grand exodus to the White Mountains ensues. Tuvsilay, 14, Everyonezsettles down to prepare for the six weeks' tests. Tlmrstlay, 16. Overheard in Chemistry class: lmao: What should 1 get for this paper? Pr0f.D'Arcy: Chloroform, 1 should judge. Friday, 1 7. First Breseean Literary program. Party plat- form is stated by Miss Pavlowa. The program met with unanimous approval - every district was represented. More new couples. Luck to them! Manilay, 20. The poor Htheologsu are forced to gather on the Mansion Portico after unsuccessful attempts to hnd a meeting place. Tursilay, 21. NAUTILUS Subscription Day! What a sleeper Chapman turned out to be! The faculty wins the prize. Tliursrlay, 23. Exams! It pays to be fatalisticg take the exam, if you pass, good, if you flunk, you merely don't pass. 12411 !7 c,. Qigg arui-il'u.S' Waaffaw ff We Are grateful RCM its humble beginning at Saratoga Springs, New York, as Pentecostal Collegiate Institute, to the present hour, Eastern Nazarene College has had a steady and healthy growth which has won church, community and state approval. Through all the varied experiences of the college the hand of God has in a very definite manner led on to the place we hold today. To Him we are devoutly grateful. During the past years of development scores, yea, hundreds of selffsacrihcing men and women have been faithful coflaborers together with Him whom they serve by their support of God's E. N. C. Some have given their thousands, some their hundreds, and some have sacrificed their mites. Others have contributed material equipment which has added much to the eliiciency of the college. To these we are deeply grateful. All these with many others have made to Eastern Nazarene College a contribution more cherished than any other. They have given more than dollars and equipment, they have given their time, talents and ener' gies, yea, they have invested their all in the cause of true Christian education. They have laid down their lives for others. Greater love hath no man than this. To these we are profoundly grateful. As an expression of gratitude Eastern Nazarene College pledges to those who have given, to the Church, to the world and to God, youth intellectually trained, with soul aflame to serve and give its all for the cause of holiness. R. W. G. 11' Ghapel Qlecinings lt is far easier to explain something you have on hand than to demonstrate something you don't have on hand. Instead of a spirit of heaviness He will give you a garment of praise. Garments are to be worn i and worn on the outside! The Holy Ghost in us - the possibility of exploding. VVe explode in proportion to the amount of truth We have packed down in us. H 'Put on' religion never fits. The Holy Spirit makes us natural. H The standards of Christianity ought to furnish the standards for citizenship at Eastern Nazarene College. Letting up in your scholastic life means lessening of ardor in your religious life. It,s easier to live in jail than to be freef, You cannot be at your best spiritually and leave known responsibilities uncared forfl 'laziness is one ofthe greatest obstacles to education ..,. The secret of laziness is having some one to lean onf' Group your life around a regulating center, make that center the will of God. Selhshness is the thing that gets us out ofjoint with the Lord and with ourselves. Sincerity to the core is a remedy for 'Above the Shoe-top Philosophers' Do not try to stand higher than other people, only try to stand higher than your past self. The measure of your success and mine is not what we do, but what we do compared with what we should have done. H125 Jo cz. 'Jfauf-i1uS'g, 2QQe oN Hi -QQSMV ffCC5 mSf AaQa9 Qalenolar - Gontinuecl Friday, 24. We enjoy the recital by Mrs. Porter - espe' cially the cutting of the VVintcr's Tala. Our sophomore collegiates from the C. B. P. go on a rampage and do deeds of vandalism. Saturday, 25. News comes of the illness of President Nease. Earnest prayer all over the campus for his speedy recovery. Sunday, 26. Anxiety and gloom everywhere. Daddy Nease leaves for Pittsburgh, Monday, 27. Word comes of the death of our President. We are dazed. As yet we can hardly believe that God has seen Hr to take him. Cfucsday, 28, Everything is at sixes and sevens. School is disrupted, the tension is unbearable. Wriliicsrltzgi, 29. The body arrives in Wollaston. There are no classes, for everyone is incapable of coherent thought or action. Flag at half mast, Fowler Memorial draped in black, boys on guard at the home. Tlnn-silay, 30. The Funeral services are held at the college in the Gymnorium. But yet we trust that, somehow, good Will be the hnal goal of ill. Friday, 31. Rain. President Nease buried in the morning in Mt. Wollaston Cemetery. NOVEMBER Sunday, 2. A blessed time in our services. The effect of our Presidents death will be felt for many days, but his influ- ence will live eternally in our hearts. Monday, 3. Classes resumed. We must carry on,' C1-ncsday, 4. Freshmen hike to Squantum. VV'r.lncs.lay, 5. Hale'Yarvard Money Contest starts! Lots of pep, vim and vigor' Miss French in American Lit chooses The Romantic Past for her special topic. 'Tliursilay 6. Girls' basketball game - Hale 13, Yar' vard 6. Usual hectic raising of money. Frirlay, 7. Yarvard boys win the basketball game. Near riot as john Yarvard CPhilip Tracyj leads bulldog around the gym. Hale ahead in the money. Saturday, S. Mystifying murmurs in every corner. My ducats, never mind my daughter? Monday, 10. Miss Hazen accepts Mr. Mayo. just what is this all about? L1'ursilay, 11. We legally holiday. Doublefheader basket ball game at night. Girls: Hale 12, Yarvard 10, Boys: Yar' vard 47, Hale 30. Wcilncsrlay, 12. Contest over. Who Won is still a mystery. Thursday, 13. Yarvard wins! Friday, 14. Educational Exposition by the Y. W. A. A. -Booths, Crazy Quartettes, Rogues' Gallery. General mixfup in supper-partners. Ray Lockwood tells Hemmings that silence is the best topic of conversation with Miss Barbour. Saturday, 15. As there is nothing else to do, we study. Monday, 17. Monday reports start again. A typical morning. Tuesday, 15. Sophomores have a party at Professor Span' genberg's. Clrlnarsilay, 20. Brothers Deware and Alley at chapel. At the close of their talks, Professor Angell says, We thank the Lord for these good er'r'r' breezes. Tucsriay, 25. We understand that Emily Smith Wanted the business oflice to use a finer grade of paper as she was wearing out her pencil too quickly. VVcilnc5ilay, 26. The school looks like a deserted village after everyone who is going goes. Cfliiirsday, 27eSim.lay, 30, Much eating, sleeping, cleaning of rooms and working. Many good resolutions about study' ing broken. DECEMBER Monday, 1. Blue Monday. Classes start again. Cfucsilay, 2. Cold! and the furnace refuses to function. Rev. H. V. Miller with us at chapel. Cldluusilay, 4. Have you a cluttered vest? We Wonder just who the faculty member is who carries a hairpin. Friday, 5. Again we listen to Dr. Abner Thompson, who presents The Bills and Disracli. Tuesday, 9. Professor Marquart says: We owe a lot to the Chinese. Has he been running up a laundry bill? Friday, 12. The NAUTILUS Banquet. Everybody has a good time but the speakers. The Hale team put on the best spread ever seen here. Saturday, 13. One hundred extra policemen on-duty in Boston as E. N, C. studentsfgo shoppingfmostly windowl. Sunday, 14. Professor Gardner preaches on What a man sows that shall he also reap. Altar lined. Monday, 15. Lahue and Ella May have a tete'a'tete supper. Cficcsday, 16. The Trustees are here. Wnlncsilay, 17. Rev. H. V. Miller officially introduces to us our new President, R. Wayne Gardner. Satimlay, 20. We all do our lasteminute shopping. Monday, 22. Mr. Marinus and Harvey Blaney have a birth- day. Sunday school Christmas entertainment. 12611 3 0 Uur Advertisers Have contributed materially to tlie publication of THE NAUTILUS. We lwespealc for tliem your generous patronage lnalex Autonioliiles, Supplies and Repairs Mun's . . . . 155 Piano LI uner Atlantic Motors, Inc. . . 153 Reynolds, H. F .... 158 Lord, Fred H. . . 153 South Shore Buick Co. . 144 Sam's ,..... 149 Pliunlring Yule, C. B. . .... 154 Witherell's Glass House Ludden,J. E. .... 152 Auto Rental Goodies ..... 137 Printing U'Dryvit Auto Rental Co., Contraetors and Builders The Murray Printing Inc. ..,... 151 Long, E. A ..... 148 Company .... 167 Banlcs Miller, H KC. .... 141 Ricker Printing Company . 153 Granite Trust Co. . . 130 New England Caulking Provisions Quincy Savings . . 138 Company .... 148 Balsor's Market . . . 151 Quincy Trust Co. . . 13S Norristown Asbestos Mfg. Banks, B. A. . . . 154 Barlitrs Co. ..... 147 Dunn Bros ..... 145 Pat's Barber Shop . . . 139 Stubbs Brothers . . . 157 Emerson, George D, . . 157 Beauty Sliops District Arlvertisements Maynard, F. L., SI Co. . 156 Maybelle's . . . 144 New England N.Y.P.S. . 162 Ormon's Market . . . 147 Nancy's . . . . 139 New York .... 165 Radio Bieytles and Motoreytles Pittsburgh .... 165 Wollaston Battery Service . 141 Crout, C. E. . . . 147 Washington'Philadelphia . 164 Real Estate Tabb, H., SZ Son . . 151 Washington'Philade1phia Shea, Williaml .... 153 Boolcliintling N,Y.P.S ..... 162 Restaurants Ramsay, A. L., SI Co. . 158 Drugs Gain Oh Lowe . 136 Camp Meetings Beale Street Pharmacy, lnc. . 141 Hong'Far'Low . . 136 New England .... 164 Chambers, W. T. . . . 137 -loy Hong Low . . . 136 Washington'Philadelphia . 163 Grosser's ..... 142 Joy Yong Co. .... 136 Wilmington .... 159 Old Corner Drug Store . 150 Laurence's Corner Kitchen. 147 Canoeing Wollaston Pharmacy . . 135 M. Perkins, Home Lunch . 145 Merrymount Canoe House . 156 Electrical Contractors Ngar Hong Guey . . . 136 Cliairs Lints and Moore . . 152 Red Rooster .,.. 136 Byronjackson . . . 158 Engraver Ship's Haven .... 144 Cliurtlies Trimount . . . 166 Wollaston Dairy Lunch . 146 Brooklyn'Hoople . . 161 Empress Service Stations Cambridge . . 163 Hinckley, E. C. . . 146 Johnson, William . . 147 Dennisport .... 160 Florist Smith, A. C. . . . 145 East Liverpool . . . 162 Patterson Flower Stores . 140 51,055 East Rockaway . . . 162 Fountain Pens Mom-1-,e3d'S , , 150 Godefliroy Free Methodist . 160 Moore Pen Co. . . 146 Smalley-Terhunc , , 135 Hartford ..... 160 Funeral Director Sim RCPa,,.,,,,, Lansdale ..... 158 Hall, john . . . . 154 0'Bnen . ' 145 Malden . , . . 160 Furniture Wollastljn - . I . 144 New Eedford . . . 161 Quincy Furniture Co. . . 149 Slam Provi ence . . 161 Hizrdimre Springheld . 160 Hoxie ..., . 144 S Spugfural Slate CO' ' ' 145 Somerville . 162 South Shore . . 144 mgomiu. 139 Wollaston . 163 Hat Cleaner .oline S .' ' ' Clotlners Olympia , l 140 Statistieal lnstitiite Burke S1 Co. ,... 155 lnsnranee Babson S . ' 134 Markson Bros. .,.. 156 Burke, Roydon . . . 156 Slllllfal ,SuP1'lW5 , Talbot's ..... 151 Kalem, G. E. .... 154 C01'l155 Llmb SPCCWIU' CO- 147 Wollaston Department La Brecque, Alfred N. . . 150 Tailors and Cleaners Store ..... 145 Sandberg, A. S .... 153 Beach Tailoring Co. . . 139 Coal and Coke Jewelers Tire and Battery Service Frost Coal Co .... 159 Bartlett, Frank . . 135 Young's . . 135 Gallagher,,l.,l.,1nc. . . 150 Lamb's . . . 139 Y. Nj. C. A, Grossman Coal Co., lnc. . 151 Pettengil1's . . 142 Quincy '..., 149 College Lfzilies' Wear Eastern Nazarene College . 129 Evelyn .lenny . . 140 PROFESSIONAL CARDS Complimentary Grant, L. W. . . . 141 Dentists A friend ..... 133 Perkins, Mabel M. . . 135 Beard, W. H .... 132 Ashe, Carl F. . . . 133 Smith's Dress Goods . . 155 Keene, Stanley C. . . 133 Barbour, Perley E. . . . 142 l.annilr Merrill, W. L. . . . 133 B. M. ...... 159 Oljcolony . . . 142 Mullin, W. E. . . . 133 Dand, Thomas W. . . 133 Liimlver Shaw, 1. L. .... 132 E. R. tl .... . 133 Quincy Lumber Co. . 152 Stratton, Warren W. . 132 Lange, A. T. .... 159 Millinery Doetors Protected Packages. . . 152 White, B. L uise . . 141 BHIIOII. E- M- - - - 132 Prout, Col. Everett R. . 150 Moniunems Rogers, F. L. . . 132 Rabinovitz, M, Sidney. . 160 Craig, Theodore . 138 Rubin, A. M .... 132 W. L. K. ..... 133 Oil Burners Gptieian Confectionery Ballard, A. H. . . 148 Champeau, Edward . 132 H1lliard's . . . . 149 Pliotogmpliy Optometrists johnson, Howard . . 140 Alves . . . 154 Champeau, Edward . 132 McMurray's Spa . . 137 Purdy . . 134 Wight, Ralph H. . . 132 12811 A is for Anne, a loyal good girl. c,. 'lfaui-ilus' Qas PWo?D 'flaiw P EASTERN NAZARENE CGLLEGE The Cl1amcterfBuilrling College FOWL ER MEMORIAL BUILDING COLLEGE: An adequate faculty of experienced university'trained teachers, four years of thorough standardized courses, Commonwealth of Massachusetts authorizes conferring of Bachelor of Arts degrees upon completion of prescribed courses, equi ment ample and increasing, atmosphere of refinement, culture, and spiritual Wholiesomenessg students from twentyfsix states and fifteen denominations. THEOLOGICAL: Courses of college grade as Well as the Preachers' Theological Department which gives certificate in two years and diploma in four years, sound doctrine, comprehensive scholarship, evangelistic emphasis and method, gradu' ates in all sections of the United States and many foreign countries, a training which bespealcs ministerial success. ACADEMY: Standard vvorlc in a Wide variety of high school subjects, instruction by collegeftrained teachers , college atmosphere g four years to graduation. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS: Superior instruction in Piano, Voice, and Wind lnstruf mentsg Department of Expression headed by graduate of Curry School of Expresf sion: band, orchestra, glee clubs, sight reading, and song directing classes. Fall Opening, September 15, 1931 EXPENSES MODERATE - EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES - INEORMANON SUPPLIED R. WAYNE GARDNER, PRESIDENT B is for Blancy-his l1cart's in a whirl. H129 e,. 'Ifauf-ilus' g5R '41I'5+W f QeA9 Oldest, Strongest, Largest Commercial Bank in 'tcfhe Granite Qityn a ifmifll lip? III 95 Years OH! I 95 Years Young! In fr' I I AI: II If H -I I PS' -E A .. I I. I EE-ETII. V EI! II IIE ll QDEPARTMENTS COMMERCIAL SAFE DEPOSIT SAVINGS FOREIGN INVESTMENT TRAVELERS CHECKS WOMENS CERTIFICATES OF DEPGSIT WILLS AND TRUSTS NIGHT DEPOSITCRY CHRISTMAS, TAX AND VACATION CLUBS GRANITE TRUST CCMPANY Quincy WoIIastoI1 North Quincy GRANITE TRUST BUILDING POST OFFICE BUILDING 436 HANCOCK STREET Granite Five-Corners Opposite Depot Next Regent Theatre 13011 C is for CIIJFHMIIS, of wI1om we have three. 1 fa. e,.. 'lfauiilus' 9sA 2BZQ3 'wifwf QN PROFESSIONAL CARDS Compliments of EDWARD CHAMPEAU, O.D. OPTOMETRIST i OPTICIAN 692 HANCOCK STREET WOLLASTON, MASS. Tcfcphonc, Grunitc 7267-W Compliments of WARREN W. STRATTON D.D.S. 7 ELM AVENUE, WOLLASTON, MASS. C1'clcp1mnc, Granite 4484-W Conlplimcnts of DR. I. L. SHAW, JR. DENTIST 311 NEWPORT AVENUE Compliments of VV. H. BEARD, D.M.D. 1011 BEACON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Rfgllll 1702 Hours, 8.30 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. Telephone, Liberty 6741 Complimcnts oj RALPH H. WIGHT OPTOMETRIST AND GPTICIAN Compliments of E. MURRAY BRITTON, M.D. WOLLASTON, MASS. Oflice Hours 47 WINTER STREET BOSTON, MASS' 2 to 3 p.m., 7 to 8 p.m. C1'c1fp11ona, Granite 7140 Near Tremont Street Tclcpnavzc, Bowdoin 3273-1 HOURS 9-6 C0mP1 imcnts of DR. ALBERT M. RUBIN ORTHOPEDIC AND SURGICAL APPLIANCE SPECIALIST 25 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Comp1Imcnts of FRANK L. ROGERS DENTIST 25 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. LT'ClCPT1OPlE, Bowdoin 327811 13211 D is for Duncan, as wise as can bc. p'l J 'L . 1 95- Q QQ PROFESSIONAL CARDS Complimcnts of Cf f'lI 'f tS of . WILLIAM LCUIS MERRILL, D.M.D. a fmnd W. L. K. 86 BEALE STREET WOLLASTON, MASS. Granite 5577 Con1PIimcnI5 of Complimcnts of DR. STANLEY C. KEENE DENTIST D'M'D' 311 NEVVPORT AVENUE COHIPIIHICHIS of E.. R. A FRIEND Compliments of CLTIIIEIIIIIICIIIS of CARL F. ASHE THOMAS W. DAND E is for Earle, JOIH1, Lizzie and Bob- Of students Iikc thcsc uw lvould order a mob. 133 1' cp QQEW cudihmf Qa W3 .-.taawf G' a? BABSON'S BABSON PARK, MASS. Largcst Statistical Community in the World The BABSON STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION publishes reports forecasting conditions in the Labor Market, Commodity Market, Production Field, Sales Territories, Individual Industries and Securities Markets, for thousands of the country's keenest investors, bankers and business men. The BABSON INSTITUTE trains for Business Leadership, covering problems of PRODUCTION, FINANCE, DISTRIBUTION, and MANAGEMENT. This advanced Work may be taken either by Resident or Extension methods. The Resident School trains a limited number of men Who are to assume responsibilities in the business and hnancial World. The Extension Division, for those who cannot arrange their time and Hnances to take the Work of the Resident School, carries a similar training through correspondence. LEROY D. PEAVEY, Trustcc of Eustcrn Nazarcnc Collrgf, is President of the Babson Statistical Organization and an Incorporator ofthe Babson Institute. In the Long Rim . You and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you - your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long run Photography that PURDY success has been vvon. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. PURDY 160 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON Ojflcial Plnotograplicr EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE Nautilus 1926, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 13411 Es Butll Fuller, with too mucli on liis cloclcct. W CL ggwl amiuuf Q'-QQSEQQV If FRANK BARTLETT UEI'l1CJC1UCICTH 299 NEWPORT AVENUE WOLLASTON We arc thc Authorized Dcizlrr in this District for Tclcphonir and other Eltctrit Clarks WE ALSO REPAIR THEM MABEL M. PERKINS Ladies, and Ghildreifs Wear NOVELTIES TOYS 307 NEVVPORT AVENUE WOLLASTON, MASS. SMALLEY f TERI-IUNE SHOE CO. Wcar Our Shots FOR APPEARANCE FOR COMFORT FOR ECONOMY Five per cent discount for Eastern Nazarene College Students NEWPORT AVENUE, WOLLASTON Opposite Depot Compliments of Wollaston Pharmacy 323 NEWPORT AVENUE Trlcplionu, Granite OOSZ 147 BEACH STREET :I-EIEFIIOIIC, Granite 4265 91 NEVVBURY AVENUE, ATLANTIC Trlfplionc, Granite S484 Galemlar DECEMBER - Continued Tucstlizy, 23. The Christmas Season's comin' near, And what do you think? I'm gonna be here. Now what I'II do, or where I'll go Is more than I can say or know. Now here is what my program will be i Rise in the morning at hve and three, Study Zoology and English Lit. Then in the evening, that's just it - What'II I do? Tliiirstlay, 25 - Christmas Day! Dr. andIMrs. Reynolds and Professor and Mrs. Parsons are our guests for dinner. Why c1on't we get eats like this every day? Eritlay, 26. Eb Phillips takes a Ioad of Ohioites hack home. Satimlay, 27. It is strangely quiet without them. Wcilixcsiltiy, 31. Watchfnight service. We can stay up after 10.30. Dcpcmlahility Reputation Ju YOUNG'S BATTERY AND TIRE SHOP Ignition Service B 19 GREENWOOD AVENUE WOLLASTON, MASS. Tclfplitviif, Prcsiilmt 6253 sticc Quality G is for Gariliicr, who jlcs his vast poclctt. H135 7 Ae. Q3 auf-ilus, E 2Wa WHERE TO DINE JOY HONG Low REAL CHINESE FOOD COMFORTABLE BOOTHS Open from 11 a.m. to 12.30 p.m, daily, including Sunday SPECIAL LUNCHES 35 CENTS From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Aftcrfqplieiztre Cliinese Specials 8 TYLER STREET, BOSTON cl-flcplmrie, Dcifansliire 7713 HONG'EAR'LOW Olclest Chinese Restaurant in Boston G90 SPECIAL 35 CENT LUNCH I1 am. to 2 p.m. A La Carte at All Hours Chou' Mein aml Chop Suey Our Specialty 985 3626 HARRISON AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Teleplmnc, Hiiiicoclc 2258 Open daily - ll a.m. to I p.m. gat Hong Cfuey Real Chinese Restaurant Where You Get Real Chinese Food TRY OUR SPECIAL LUNCI-IEON - 35 CENTS Special HomerMade Chinese Pastry and Candy, Almond Calce, etc. ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT JOY YONG co. Chinese ami American RESTAURANT SPECIAL 45 CENT LUNCH DAILY 21-23 HARRISON AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. 21 TYLER STREET BOSTON, MASS. L' HANSON' Mama' Galendar SPECIAL LUNCH I1 A.M.-2 P.M., 35 CENTS JANUARY Tliursilay, 1. Drs. Chapman and Reynolds and families our guests at the New Year's Dinner, Frnlay, Z. Vacationers begin to straggle in one by one. Satimlay, 3. Diclc Sloan was anxious to get baclc as his Christmas dinner wasn't Braim enough. Similay, 4. Mrs. Dorningues from Portuguese West Lndies speaks at the morning service. Her message stirs the hearts of the audience. VVciIiicsiIizy, 7. Dr. Chapman tallcs in prayer meeting, before leaving for South America. Friilay, 9. Athenian Lit. We all listen to how Kim Rob' ertson won the basket ball game, as announced play by play. Satiirtlay, IO. The usual international peace conference between Austria-Hungary and Scotland does not hold its sessions today. Mary has gone to Lynn. Momlay, IZ. Skaters throng to Sailors' Pond. It isn't safe as yet for a few of our weighty problems. Tucsilay, 13, Professor Munro reads us a Scotch Bible story in chapel. We all say, Come again! GAIN OH LOWE CHINESE RESTAURANT Quality - Service f Reyqiiemeiit 23 TYLER STREET BOSTON, MASS. eh muster THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CHINESE RESTAURANT IN CI-IINATOWN WE SERVE BOTH CHINESE AND ANIERICAN FOODS Special Noomlay Liincli 35 cents From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Special Dinner 5'S p.m. 11 HUDSON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Tclcplinnc, I'Iancoclc 3785 136 Il H isfoi' Heugliiiis,I-Iaii1cs,I'Iaslcttami Hawley. CI'liey'regei1tleineiifine as Sir Wciltei' Raleigh. 35 'Jifauf-v1uS' fl pi ESQ? McMURRAY'S SPA PURE FRUIT ICE CREAM-OUR OWN MAKE SODAS AND HOT DRINKS GREETING CARDS AND STATIONERY School Supphas - Novchics - Toys Films and Film Developing 139 BEACH STREET VVOLLASTON, MASS. CI'cIcpI1onc, Granite 2188 and 2354 Ln us serv: you from our new fountain. VV: are carrying a Hn: Iinc of Candy, ToiIct Articles, Proprietary Medicines, Parinniicals, Papers and Stationary LARGE LENDING LIBRARY POSTAL SUB'STAT1oN WILLIAM T. CHAMBERS CORNER HANCOCK AND ELM STREETS WOLLASTON, MASS. CHOCOLATES AND BONBUNS so CENTS A POUND EUDGE AND PENUCHI - 40 CENTS A POUND WdICT1 Us Make Your Candy VVitI1ereII's GIass House Goodies 21 BEALE STREET 33 BILLINGS ROAD WOLLASTON NORFOLK DowNs I is for Ivan, who u'onH Iu1ni5I1 the kids. H137 tsl QUINCY SAVINGS BANK A Wutual Savings 6BanIc EIGHTYTIVE YEARS OE CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE WE SERVE OVER THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND DEPOSITORS RESOURCES TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS DIVIDENDS FOR THE PAST FIVE YEARS WERE PAID AT THE RATE OF O O 1374 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MASS. Compliments of THEODORE j. CRAIG MONUMENTS 178 WATER STREET QUINCY, MASS. QUINCY TRUST COMPANY 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 ideaIS. 1482 HANCOCK STREET 651 HANCOCK STREET 415 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. WOLLASTON, MASS. NORFOLK DOWNS, MASS. 13811 J is Jinnny Jones - it'5 for Oliva Ita bids. fr ce.. .gg ani-il-us' Q eaQ Qalcndar JANUARY - Continued Tliiirsilay, 15. Snapshot contest is launched with opti- misti: prophecies by each side. Telco emulates our Abe. Friday, 16. The girls wing penalty - Hershey Kisses a weelc hence. Some ofthe girls give Miss Strickland a birth' day surprise party. Saturday, 17. The rollerfskating rink burns down. E. N. Crers make up about half the crowd. Sunday, 16. Professor Angell makes us sit up with his two eye'opening sermons. Are we saints or fools? Cfucsilay, 20. How is your momentum? President Gardner describes some of us too vividly for comfort. Wcdnisilay, 21. The Science Department is presented with the body of a goldfish for dissection. Tliicrsday, 22. President Gardner talks on Above the Shoe Top Philosophy. Do your socks need darning? Friday, 23. Basket ball game between the Soph-juniors and the Freshmen. The game is slow because the boys are sick from eating kisses which the girls refused. Mamliiy, 26. Final exams beginll The same old story! Tucsilizy, 27. Exams Cnothing more need be saidj. LADIES' WALTHAM WATCH 535.00 MENS WRIST WATCHES 57.50 ANDUP 10 ptr cent off to Eiistfrii Niizizrcnts WILLIAM A. LAMB -JEWELER 1592-1594 HANCOCK STREET QUTNCY Tcltplmnc, Gmmtt 3048-9822 Nancjs 5Bcauty GParlor 5Pat's GDGYTJCT Shop llrllllfllfj of lIEill4ly Cllllllrf 5 ELM AVENUE WOLLASTON, MASS. BUSINESS ENVELOPES Your Corner Card Neatly Printed, in Black or Blue Ink, on Sizes 6 or 6M XXX White Wove Commercial Envelopes for only S2 . 95 PER THCJUSAND Delivered Postpaid to Your Door You'll Be Well Satisfied Cornell's Envelope Service A46-14 BURLING STREET, FLUSHING, N. Y. BEACH TAILGRING COMPANY Ladies' anal Gents' TAILQRS First Class Cleaning Pressing - Dyeing - Refinishing and Remodeling 145 BEACH STREET WOLLASTON, MASS. Cfclcplions, Granite l682'R Galcndar JANUARY - Continued lfVcJms.liiy, 23. As usual. Tliicmlay, 29. Professor Cvoodlander makes the shortest chapel announcement ever heard - Ditto. Friiliiy, 30. The last day of exams. Siitimlriy, 31, Everybody enjoys a vacation but the Niiarilics staff. Big skating party at night. GMD TRAGEDY The man who is getting so bald-headed that he has to tie a string around his forehead to tell how far up to wash his face. Piiticutz Will the anaesthetic make me sick? Dottar: No, I think not, Ptzlion: How long will it be before I know anything? Dutturz Aren'tyou expecting too much of an anaesthetic? Dumli Supli: Dad, youiareia luclqf man. Eizllicr: How is that? D. S.: 'lYou won't have to buy me any books this year I am taking all of last yearls worklover again. K is for Katlicrinc, so cheery and sane. H139 -. bc I: 1 sf R Q QE f SPEC I A I. CLU I3 DI N N E R ,f- SERVED EVERY DAY 5 TO 8 RM. ' Qi' 31 .OO H Soup SPECIAL Sirloin Stcalc or Kidney Lamb Chops FVCllCl1 Fricrl Potatoes CHICKEN AND DUCK Cflfry Olives Rolls and Butter DINNERS Pic, Plltltliflg or Ice Cream Tia, Cnnfcc or Mille 351 .OO I . Jom us at Johnsons' SERVED EVERY SUNDAY LUNCHEON. TEA OR DINNER Granite Trust BuilIliI1g, Quincy 2 TO 3 PM- 5 TO 9 P-M BvIl1u Depot Wollaston Say it with FloII'crs,' PATTERSON FLOWER STORES Florist and QDecorator Quincy Store HANCOCK STREET Granite O392'W 1259 WL3llI1SIL7ll Store BEALE STREET Gmnite 8423 89 OLYMPIA Qlre Exclusive Hat Cleaning 25 BEALE STREET, WOLLASTON Tclupllonc, Granite 7720 SERVICE WHILE WAITING 0 Q0 lc-Qgcal' fl Waflyfon Ve dwyacfizyeflj pcnclmnt for jane, 14011 L is Ray l.oclcIIIooIl - Iuitla a CL-s paid! EQ em i -'-we L. W. GRANT Ladies, and Gents, Furnishings Also CI1iItIren,s Wear Everfast Dress Goods and Cretonnes 319 NEVVPORT AVENUE WOLLASTON I 'Jfaui-ilus' f' JiQeG9 0 14 Z Granite 4065 RADIO REPAIRING GENERAL ELECTRIC WoIIaston Battery Service BAGNELL BROTHERS Radio and Auto Batteries Visit our Radio Department 7-9 OLD COLONY AVENUE WOLLASTON, MASS. Straw or PeIt I'Iats Monldcti to the Hemi GB. Lonise White HAT SHOPPE WALKER BUILDING 47 BEALE STREET WOLLASTON, MASS. Expert service on cIeveIoping and printing We are EASTMAN KODAK Agents BeaIe Street Pharmacy INCORPORATED VV: Imvc in stock at all times tl fuII Iinc of IVIOOREVS I:omvrAiN PENS AND PENCILS 661 HANCOCK, CORNER BEALE STREET WOLLASTON, INIASS. :I-EIEFIIUPIC, Gmmtt 71 I 7 Compliments of H. C. MILLER 708 COMMERCE BUILDING ERIE, PA. G'NwfD BuiIder of Christian Institutions 0I'1Iy Contractor for the EovvIer MemoriaI Building M is for Mann, Mariniis, Munro - We itil mutt to foIIow IUIICTC titans say to go. If 141 io . You Arc lnvitcil to Visit The Cutstanding Laundry of New England .- .- .. . .V 1 ... m... .ss,ri ...fm 317.1 -neun -, .1-..- iirnhqn ull! col U A SEE? :EYES 0 U 'm ,Mi Ella iii nnf nnn. LIHEIHI Cutstanding 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. QLD CQLQNY LAUNDRY ioo QUINCY AVENUE, QUINCY, MASS. Compliments of PERLEY E. BARBGUR Grosser's Drug Store Qffcial meeting plate for all collage stmlcnts Carries a complete line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRUGS KODAKS SODAS CANDY 663 Hancock Street, corner Beale Wollaston, Mass. Cfeleplwnz, Granite 6176 PETTENGILIJS Llcivelry ami Gift Sliop Diamonds, Watches, Silverware Clocks, Pewter, China, etc. 55 Years of Satisfactory Service Repairing a Specialty 1462 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY 14211 N is Naomi -slic sings like a lnirol. U' 1, I i 1 J f P' m fd r ' f ' Z EN- 'l ' N '. i'2La.11,k 'JE-JP.,yg-A J X s lr ' -Y -XY K Q 5' SJ QA ,J fs Nwxm ,QQ :K-,A Yqpf' , ,kr -lqwvdv I U'-ffJ'AMf,g ECJAQLQJL. Q,-Qlxfamx f, I 0 0 7 Q fl 5 WL QW . W0 QV wi 5.Lf,x , m,fX ,q. Q JJ 'J v7T Aaww Fr,J K 1' U Mm 0 S' f M7 wiv? ' W L WJMU Ik 'WN NJN KN-c'-fL,3'.,.,vx T WA C94 '--f:fb,Qx,X-QJ2'wQ LY ' - Iv 'vnu' XM' 'M-5 r 1 'bro'-'Q 3- Wim N-MwJHfZ9QffQQK K Y F I x Q Xe xbx f x V J ,sg A I . c,. 'JNC'a.z.d-sl-'uns' 9aIR m '-'Raw Wollaston Slioe Repairing Tclcphovzc, President 1702 RALPH H. HOXIE STEPHEN BOYAJIAN Shoes Re aired at Lowest Prices pBc5t l.fatl1cr Usctl First Class Shoe Shine Parlor Carmotc Paints aml Oils Hats Cleaned and Blocked Goocl Worlcmanship Guaranteed 630 HANCOCK STREET GIVE U5 A TRIAL WOLLASTON, MASS. 6943 HANCOCK STREET PICTURE FRAMING WE DELIVER WOLLASTON, MASS. Frecleric'S Vitartonic Permanent Wave, S600 S H I P , S I-I E N Marcel, 50 cents Shampoo, 50 cents Manicure, 50 cents Hot Oil Shampoo, 51.00 S-I T ' ,SLOO F' W ,75 L3 P fedfment Water Wave, HVC cents QUINCY, MASS. SQ fjVlayl1elle,s Beauty Shop 654 HANCOCK STREET, WOLLASTON A GOOD PLACE TO EAT I , H Granite S707'W Evenings by appointment SOUTH SHORE HARDWARE CO. CFORMERLY PILL BROTHERS, STORE, BUILDERS' HARDWARE - WALL PAPER PAINTERS' SUPPLIES - WINDOW GLASS FERTILIZERS - SEEDS - GARDEN EQUIPMENT PAINTS AND VARNISHES - ROOFING MATERIALS 1620 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. Cluclcplwnc, Prcsitlcnt 0641 FREE DELIVERY Qompliments of SOUTH SHORE BUICK CO. I44ll O is for Orthe of har coolcing yoifvc hcanl. en auiilus' J missy DUNN BROTHERS WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE I DUNN'S I-IILL Tclfplmnf, Granite S5-IO, S541 Compliments of A. C. SMITH S51 CO. SUPER-SERVICE STATION BEALE AND ARLINGTON STREETS You Really Feel at Home Wl1e11 You Eat Here HOIVLE LUNCH M. AND L. PERKINS SI BEALE STREET WOLLASTON, M.-ass. We are equipped to render a slwe repairing service oftluc lwttcr sort Over twenty years' experience enables us to the best in workmanship and materlals at moderate prices EDWARD O'BRIEN Wollaston Department Store Tlx: Stare ofQ1ml1ty, Service mul Srltlsjagtuurx give Ladies, Men's and CI1ilcIren's Furnishings Infants' Wear I9 BEALE STREET Opposite Masonic Temple 116 RAXVSON ROAD, NEAR BEACH STREET WOLLASTON, MASS. WOLLASTON, MAss. Tclcpllonc, Gmnitc 5889-M Granite 61-l6'X'I OPEN EVENINGS I THE STRUCTURAL SLATE Co. Manufacturlng Six Carloacls Da1Iy Wques F SER Les MCG, SLATE FoR ALL PURPOSES ISLATE VALILTSJ ATIIRAL 1 Iii - X SL MAIN OFFICE, PEN ARGYL, PA. ,g g p r - I 627 OLD SOUTH BUILDING, BOSTON, MASS. TeIepI1one, Liberty 5452-0834, E. R. Blaisdell, Dlstriet Manager, for Estlmates BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON ATLANTA CLEVELAND CHICAGO ST. LOUIS PITTSBURGH LOS ANGELES KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS 11145 P is for Pet11'cys- in French tI1ey'rc all smart. if 'W lb ,J . A la ti 5as65F, SSN Qalenalar FEBRUARY Monday, 2. One more day of grace before we again buckle c,. .gg jfauivlus, f lf' 7 ' 7' EA on our armor and get to work. A toboggan party begins at Eastern Nazarene College and ends in Mrs. Gardner's front yard, via St. Moritz. LTuc5iiny, 3. Another registration day! Basket ball game between a picked school team and the Ramblers. The Ramblers win. Wcilnasilizy, 4. Rev. W. O. Nease begins our second special revival services. LTl11u's.li1y, 5. Most rest up after the strenuous lirst day's work. Daddy Nease continues to pour out blessings upon us. Friday, 6. Many souls are at the altar under the power of the Holy Ghost. Sunday, S. We are having wonderful services. God is with us. Cfutsdny, 10. All things are possible. The manifestation of His Spirit is being shown in our midst. ffliiarsilizy, 12. Reeves falls asleep in Logic Class. It must be a soothing subject! with Moore Speed Pens High class retailers are now showing the new Tiger Eye color, also Jade Green, Pearlcraft, Ebon-Jet Black, and Royal Blue. Made in beautiful desk Bets and pen and pencil gift sets. WRITING PENS IJNCONDITIONAL L Y GUARANIIL-'D Rfsidriirc Trlfplmnr Busincss Cfclupliiiiic Gmnilr 4792-M Gmnirc 6497 E. G. Hinckley Express GENERAL TRUCKING Baggage Transfer N. E. WHERE N. E. TIME 60 WOODBINE STREET, WOLLASTON Wollaston Dairy Lunch 68 BEALE STREET WOLLASTON, MASS. BEST PLACE TO EAT Special dinner from ll a.m. to 8 p.m. daily Sunday, 7 a.m.'2 pm. Calendar FEBRUARY - Continued Friday, 13. God continues to bless. Sunday, 15. A glorious day of victory as Daddy Nease preaches his closing messages. Mimiiny, 16. Professor Gardner talks to us in chapel on Whatsoever things are good, think on these things. C1-ucsilny, 17. BOB DEWARE GOES TO THE LIBRARY AND STUDTES. WEtiP1CSili1Q', IS. The dining room is flooded. Breakfast is delayed. C1-l1lH'.Siiily, 19. Eb Phillips turns Barber of Seville. He experiments on his friends first. Friday, 20. Eastern Nazarene College divides its atten' tion between Billy Sunday in Tremont Temple and Rev. D. Shelby Corlett at the N. Y. P. S. convention in Cambridge. Simdny, 22. The school is deserted while We listen to Brother Corlett bring his usual pithy, awakening sermons. Momlay, 23. Glorious holiday - thanks to George Washington. C1'14c5Ji1y,24. We listen to keeping up with thejonesesf' from President Gardner's album of chapel talks. Friday, 27. The Fine Arts Department presents Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Shaw in a joint recital. 146 ll Qs our Quartrts, wlzicli sing from the licartf' 'e,. gig auf-ilus, Srss . Qa9 STEAM PIPE AND BOILER INSULATION INSTALLED BY US COMPLETE INCLUDING UNDERGROUND STEAM LINES MANUFACTURERS AND IOBBERS IN ASBESTOS AND MAONESIA PRODUCTS Large stoclc on liaml at all times Norristown Asbestos Manufacturing Company 29-30 LEWIS WHARF, BOSTON, MASS. Tclrplioncs, Ricl1mom'l 4626, 4627 anil 4628 Compliments of ORIVIONS MARKET Wollaston's Leading Grocery and Provision Store BICYCLES COLUMBIA Einar: Ivan -IOHNSO HARLEY DAVIDSON AND INDIAN MOTORCi'CLES CASH OR TIME WHEEL GOODS Repairing on all Bicycles Special BREAKFASTS Week Day LUNCHEONS Sunday DINNERS Our growth reflects the increasing interest of our customers in our progressive and friendly service Meals 7.30 a.m. to 8 pm. C. All I-IonicCoolcing II COTTAGE AVENUE QUINCY 1 - QUINCY TRUST OPPOSITE U5 S Tclcplionc, Prusitlcnt 1759 710 Hancock Streqt VVOLLASTON CORLISS LACED STOCKING Guarantcctl immctliatc rclitffor vARicosE VEINS AND SWOLLEN LIMBS l Genuine Support for the Ieg Cool, light, washable, durable, No rubber Corliss Limb Specialty Co. 25 TREMONT STREET ' BOSTON, MASS. REG. U. S. PAT, OFF. Compliments of JOHNSON FILLING STATION 700 HANCOCK STREET WOLLASTON, MASS. R is for Roby- slic liails from tlic Soutli. 41 147 :I Rc-L-. '1f'a'u.'5-il-u.S '-v5'5v9f ff WET CELLARS WET WALLS WET CEILINGS I Unngcgsgayy E. A. LONG DRIIASISST' 5 Carpcntcr and Buihlcr DIOBBING A SPECIALTY All Estimates Frau 1 l Painting, KHISOm1H1Hg, Papering THE NEW ENGLAND CAULKING COMPANY, INC. 51 ALDER STREET ss TREMONT STREET, BOSTON WALTHAM, MASS, Libcrty 9424 BALLARD AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS AND FUEL OIL Quiet - Smokeless - Sffmcient ARTHUR H. BALLARD, INC. 535 COMMONVVEALTH AVENUE BOSTON 14811 S is for Sl0an- of fun Im Ims no drought. cn.. 'Jfauf-ilu.S g5R '-wi-we P WOLLASTON BEACH 9 NANTASKET BEACH OPEN ALL WINTER SERVING 31 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM The Largest 1 tv H1 Nm' EngI.u1.I REFRESHMENTS AND LUNCHES OF ALL KIND You are welcome AT THE QUINCY Y. M. C. A, Special Rates to Sludcnts ITcIepI1one, Granite 6267 Qlincy Furniture Co. MAX LONDON, Prupmtor Complete Home EurnisI1ers 1586 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MASS. fag,i11izrm ' Gush Canby Ensuite Rigid In Sighi W1 Qgfy 157 BRIDGE STREET NORTH VVEYIVIOUTH On the road no Nanraske: 340 WALNUT STREET NEWTONVILLE MASS. 'T is Phil Tracy- our MII missionary. H149 A U l 'kv 0 1- Compliments of I ALFRED N. LA BRECQUE, INC. INSURANCE SERVICE 1095 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MASS. Telephone, Granite 4150 Compliments of COL. EVERETT R. PROUT MOORHEAD'S SHOE STORE A Good Place to Buy Good Shoes I For young men our Eaton Shoes at S6 give Ht, style and Wear. Heyvvoocl Shoes for men at S9 ancl S10 have no equal. Comfort in every pair, Our Enna Jettick Shoes for Women at S5 and 56, in Widths from aaaa to EEE assure you of Ht, comfort, style and Wear. Bass Rangley Moccasins ideal for sport or school Wear. 1547 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. Compliments of OLD CORNER DRUG STORE fm ,,1f rly PLATNER's PnAnMAcvJ 662 HANCOCK STREET, CORNER BEACH STREET, WOLLASTON JOHN 1. GALLAGHER, INC. HOME FURNACE OIL - NEW ENGLAND COKE 100 FEDERAL AVENUE, QUINCY, MASS. Cl-ClCFl10I1C, Granite 1911 15011 U is for Us- of grinding wc,re clmry. ,r cu. auf-ilus' Q-f25S -QQWW I T For Business S - or Pleasure ri: 1?k7 U'DRYVIT -ne oughrr Over 2,1 Million Miles M-mm Sold Last Year Tlierc Must be a Reason QUINCY STATION JOHN H. TABB SZ SON Bicycle RCTTlTT'illg NEW AND SE COND HAND BTCYCLES NEW TIRES 51.75 AND UP 19 SAVILLE STREET ZOO BEALE STREET WOLLASTON, MASS. Telephone, Granitr 8697 Next to Railroad Station BALSOR'S MARKET Succfssors to DELORHTS MARKET Groceries, Meats, Vegetaliles Fruits v T l 145 BEACH STREET, WOLLASTON, MASS. A Y A - Tcleplxmic, Granite 2845 Get tlie habit . . . Gaiman MARCH Shop at Talloot- Qiincy BLUE SERGE SUITS FOR GRADUATION S2250 TO 537.50 V STETSON HATS INTERWOVEN HOSE WORSTED'TEX SUITS HICKOK BELTS AND BUCKLES GLOVER PAJAMAS CAPE COD SHIRTS PURITAN SWEATERS GOLF HOSE ARROW and VAN HEUSEN COLLARS 'TUXEDOS - FOR RENT Talbot - Qiincy - Inc. 1387 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. Sunday, 1. Eastern Nazarene College attends Tremont Temple to hear our Men's and Ladies' Quartets sing at Billy Sunday's meeting. Tuesday, 3. Professor Marquart is initiated into the art of giving a chapel talk. We learn that religion is an applied art. Vlfcdricsday, 4. Some of our trustees are here, but we get the usual sort of dinner, regardless. Tliursizy, 5. First meeting of Salmagundi Circle. Friday, 6. Brilhart Chapman tried for the theft of Scipio Africanus. Duncan Rogers found guilty of the atrocious CIHDC. Tucsday, IO. Rev. D. Shelby Corlett gives us an inspir- ing chapel talk. VVrrlnc5iiay, ll. Professor Angell tells of his experiences with the jews in New Yorli City. Tlxursdny, IZ. President Gardner gives us a chapel tall: on Christian culture. Friday, 13. TEE NAUTILUS goes to press. V is for Veua, wlio worlcs witli liar miglit. H151 Il Re.. 'lfaui-ilus' Q'-eiiwgf ff Gpurchase I' Gprotecteol 5Pac1Q4Cqe I Gprocllucffs I -ALWAYS Compliments of LINTS AND MQQRE J. E. LUDDEN 1 E ectrical Contractors Plumbing and Heating Engineers 7 15 BEALE STREET, WOLLASTON Cfclfplzovzf, W t'yH1Ol4fI1 0300 Trlcylwm, Gmnm 1931 Cun1pHu1cnt5 of QUINCY LUMBER CQMPANY Prfsidcnt 1357 SOUTHERN ARTERY AT POND STREET 15211 W is VVm'rcn, Wfztts, Wiley' and W7'igllf. X' JA mf. auf-ilusik 5aQ 'QQQEV f page? RICKER PRINTING CGMPANY GPrinters N GBiriolers Stationers First Class Printing a Specialty 76 WOODBINE STREET VVOLLASTON, MASS. ATLANTIC MoToRs, Tae. Antlwrizctl Sales Dealers NEW AND USED CARS Service 50 BEALE STREET, WQLLASTCN Trl.-plume, Prtsxtlcnt 6230 Cl-cltplmnc, Granite 5SS6'IV AL'CTIONEER APPRAISER WILLIAM SI-IEA REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Rfsx .lance 79 WEST ELM AvENL'E 684 HANCOCK STREET .., . .L 'C . I CI-Lllllwmj Gum! 3149 ll TEL. GRANITE 5SS6'R WOI,L.ASTON, lWASS. E R E D I-I. L 0 R D Q Hf1lfffS Expert Piallo Cluttllilt' and Playcl' To have Mrs, Marinus break up the parlor party at 10.15 Piano Service Man 66 MARSHALL STREET ATLANTIC, MASS. Cl-clcpliunc, Granite 3949 Mcmlicr of The National Association of Piano Tuners, Inc. Highly recommended by Eastern Nazarene College INS URANC E Every kind - Everywhere Leading Stock and Mutual Companies A. S. SANDBERG IO DEPOT STREET, QUINCY Telephone, Granite 4237 or President 6306 Represented by JAMES H, JONES Eastern Nazarene College instead of 10.30. To To ments. To eat. To To To To noon in the Mammalian Anatomy Lab. have a next door neighbor who has a radio. have a girl say, I am sorry but l have other arrange- have your laundry come without anything in it to have so much studying to do that you can't go skating. have liver and onions for dinner, then soup for supper. be broke on Friday night. have chop suey for supper after Working all the after' To have a roommate who has insomnia and is taking a course in expression. To make an automobile boneyard out of the space in front of the Cardboard Palace. To have a job where you have to Work. To have a saxophone and a saxophone player in the same dorm, To that it will not freeze up and burst. have to keep an electric heater near your radiator so To have exams come on Friday the thirteenth. To have a professor come to class nine and three'quarter minutes late, To have some one swipe the extra butter before you notice it. X is exams- can't pass, so why try? H153 cz.. 1ui 'l Xauiilui i A V 'if' sAE.A:f'wD9 if-R I. L . EER, ' ' STANDING ON THE TI-TRESHOLD OF LIFE WHAT ARE Thlnk This DUCT You PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE? FAME? FORTUNE? SUCCESS for yourself and Posterity? Then give Careful thought to your need for Life Insurance. It is man's greatest security against the whims Of unkindly Eate. And every interest demands that you get started NOW on your program of protection. G. E. Kalem, NEW YORK LIFE Representative 32 GRACE STREET MALDEN, MASS. A Copy of an interesting sermon by REV. T. DEWITT TALMAGE, D.D. , on Thu Crime of Not ln5i.n'ing, sent On request. B, A, BANKS CQ, Alves Experts Make Good 133 BEACH STREET Not Oncefinfafwhile, but with every WQLLASTQN roll of hlm, Alves experts make good On their reputation for turning out results of Dmlcrs in the quality kind. Let Alves finish your 11 f H1 . next ro Tiles itlgti one of tlic nmrliy agcncics ALVES PHOTCTFINISHING SERVICE Tflcplnonc, Granite 1427 BRAINTREE TEN MARKS OF AN EDUCATED MAN evggnlggipsirliis mind open on every question until all the Compliments of He listensl to the man whs knows. He never aug s at new i eas. He eross'examines his day dreams. He knows his strong point and plays it. He knows the value of good habits and how to form them. He knows when not to think and when to Call the experts to think for him. 19 COTTAGE AVENUE, QUINCY You Can't sell him magic. He lives the forwardflooliing, outwardflooking life. He cultivates a love for the beautiful. C. B. YULE SZ SGNS, INC. 676 HANCOCK STREET, WOLLASTON, MASS. HUPMQBILE SALES AND SERVICE STORAGE - ACCESSORIES - GREASING Expert repair Work on all makes of cars Towing Service, Day or Night W Cfclcplionc, Granite 5513 WILLARD BATTERIES 15411 Y is for Young-lit licafls tli' Alumni. A7 cp. ,vs ll autvlus' wQ'4'P9f If MUN'S GRILLED FRANKFORTS TOASTED ROLLS Tclcplionc, Granite IO65-M SMITH'S DRESS GOODS STORE 1533 HANCOCK STREET and QUINCY SANDVVICHES Talvlc Lincn Woolciis Tw or Come Silk Umicrwcar Cottons 899 WOLLASTON BEACH QUINCY, Mass. CIIIIIQIIIS, Draperies Silks Advirc from E. N. C. mcss lmll: Never break your crackers or roll in your soup. One of the questions in a recent sociology exam was: How may groups be held together? Answer: Take away the Watches of all but one couple. Professor Spangcnlicrg: Correct this sentence: Before any damage could be clone, the Ere was put out by the volunteer Ere department. Almost any frosli: The hte was put out before anyidamage could be done by the volunteer fire department. Mr. Marinus: How did you happen to fall down'in book' keeping? Emily Smith fnervouslybi - I er-r lost my balance. Teacher: Davis, you have a tendency to let things slide. D. Davis: Sure, I play the trombone. Rhetoric Studc: Well, aren't we supposed to be the cream of the school? Prof. Span: Yes, but some of you are a bit thick. Prof. Angrll: Do you know the difference between a boy chewing gum and a cow chewing its cud? jones Csheepishlyjz No, sir. Prof. Angell: A cow looks more thoughtful. The hrst date in history was about 4000 B.C. I wonder if they had to have three couples? Prof. Miu'qu.irt: Coolies were crowded into ships like sardines in a can. They even had to sleep standing up. Hizwlcyz HI wouldn't mind one night, but night after night would be too much. Prof. Miirquart: Well when they got tired of that, they slept in the daytime. I'I.zu'lcy: Hey, Kiml Let me present my wife to you. Rolicrtson: No, siree, one's plenty. Prof. Haas Cshowing Prof. Goodlander a Latin phrasejz 'Al'Iow do you translate this, Prof? Prof. G.: Ages of ages. Prof. Haas Qfacetiouslyjr Thanks, how much do I owe you? Prof. G.: Nothing, that was a free translation. Even his best friends wouldn't tell him - so he flunked the exam. Our idea of a diplomat is the professor who, on having determined to flunk his entire class, tells them that no favoritism will be shown on the final mark. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FABRICS FOR SUIT OR OVERCOAT IN NEW SPRING STYLES REASONABLY PRICED 550 TO S100 BURKE 81 CO., INC. TAILORS 23 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON 2 DUNSTER STREET, HARVARD SQUARE CAMBRIDGE Z is our Zeal for lmsincss and Pleasure, For E. N. C., too. our hearts' olcarcst treasure. ll 155 tn. jfauf-ilus' w .v2Z'za5 -MTW e The Clothing Prohlem Solved at Lost The business of this pleasant, homelike store is rather unique - We sell only the finest grade of apparel at the very lowest Y hi P.ddl PML C. DREHE prices, on easy terms of payment as arranged to suit yourself. RCDYDGN BURKE MARKSGN Bnos. R A E Clotliiers to Men ami VVomen INS U N C I446 HANCOCK STREET RooM QUINCY, MASS' GRANITE TRUST BUILDING QUINCY, MASS. ?7'hat the Success of the EASTERN NAZARENE CGLLEGE Its personnel and student body, be outstanding for this and the succeeding years, is the Wish of an organization who hopes it is contributing to that end. We Icnow an increasing number of people are pIeased with our policies, which is attested to by the increased business, both in tonnage and sales, that is being shown by F, L. MAYNARD COMPANY GProvisioners 76 BLACKSTONE STREET, BQSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 15611 4 , ef. .vs ll auf-plus' fi . Qe 2m5 ete POWER HEATING VENTILATING Cl-clcphone, Liberty 7748 STUBBS BROTHERS Contracting Engineers 197 HARRISON AVENUE BOSTON Compl imcnts of GEORGE D. EMERSON COMPANY Wholesale Grocers BOSTON Largest Distributors in New England of High Grade Fruits and Vegetables in Number Ten Cans Ghewing Gum O Chewing Gum, my Chewing Gum, I'm glad you were inventedg For when my teeth encircle you, My heart is quite contented. I swear that I adore you - I know you love me toog You bring me naught but pleasure At every healthful chew, Alas, you are discovereclg Your life will not be longg When I malcc love to you in school The teacher makes objettlonsg I have to either swallow you Or spit you out in sections. I cannot seem to hide you- My teeth have palpitationg My jaws betray me to my fate By noisy masticatlon. Right underneath the seat you go - Farewell - I encl my song, A,F.R. I57 -1 The Nautilus Cover is a Molloy Production mm A.T.RamsaySl Co. The David Molloy Company CREATORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF BOOK AND CATALOG COVERS 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Book Binders 208 SUMMER STREET BOSTON Binders of The Nautilus 1931 ' 96 01,- ll ll ,. .nsYKoN.1lxl2Ks0Nni -1 27 HAYMARKET so. BOSTON. HERBERT E. REYNOLDS McllI1lfI1Cfl4l'Cl',S Agent -Iobber of Confectionery and SPSCIHTIICS RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS Church School . Morning Worship Pre-prayer Service N. Y. P. S. . EMMANUEL CHURCH OE THE NAZARENE DERSTINE AND RICHARDSON AVENUES LANSDALE, PA. In the Iicart of a fast growing Iiorouglin . . . 9:30 A. M. . . 10:30 A. M. . . 6:30 P. M. 6:30 P. M. .. . PM EvangeI1St1cServ1ce . . . 7145 . . Prayer Meeting, Wednesday . SOO P. M. We invite you to LOOK -- LINGER - LOCATE - C. E. RYDER, Pastor RESIDENCE, 42I DERSTINE AVENUE Tclcplionc 361-W 15811 f ca. G52 ani-ilu.S' Qa Jm '4'-tai-W With hest wishes for success during the coming years Yours truly FROST COAL COMPANY NEPONSET BRIDGE Clvclcplionc, Clualluot I500'I5OI'l502 INTERDENOMINATIONAL HOLINESS CAMPMEETING - JUNE 26 TO IULY 6, INCLUSIVE WILMINGTON, N. Y. WORKERS EOR 1931 REV. FRED SUFFIELD, REV. HOWARD SWEETEN, TILLIE ALBRiGHr Ennis PAr:scH AND GEORGE WOODWARD For information, write MRS. FRANK WARREN, Stcrcmry, I-Iaselton, New York Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil days come not, nor the years draw nigh, when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure in them. Ecclesiastes I2:I. Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way? By taking heed thereto according to thy wordf' Psalms 119: 9. And this is the word which by the gospel is preached unto youf, I Peter 1:25. All power is given unto me in heaven and in earth. Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and ofthe Holy Ghost. Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end ofthe world. Matthew 28: I8-20. Compliments of Ai T. L. My son, forget not my law, but let thine heart keep my commandments: For length of days, and long life, and peace, shall they add to thee. Let not mercy and truth forsake thee: bind them about thy neck, write them upon the table of thine heart. So shalt thou Find favour and good understanding in the sight of God and manf' Proverbs 3: I-4. Cornplimcuts ofa Friend H159 f e. ,, w .vm Church of the Nazarene HARTFORD, CONN. REV. C. H. AND MARX' L. HOPKINS, Pastors Sumlny Services Sunday Bible School, 10.00 am. Preaching Services, 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Young Peoples Meeting, 6.30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, WednesclayVNight, 7,30 p.m. ALL ARE WELCOME X .1-. IW quail-ee-' f If Qm,Ql Compl imcn ts of IDenrnsPort Cfhurch ofthe Tlazarene DENNISPORT, CAPE COD i The Clmrth on the Hilly' Jfree jllilethuhist Qllijurtb GODEFFROY, N. Y. Our Massage CHRIST AND HIM CRUCIFIEDH P-'W' Sunday School 1.45 p.m. Rr '. Cl' 'tu T Mn Inu' , , I ll H Q Preaching Service 2.45 p.m. Cottage Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. Compl imcuts of A FRIEND Peoples Church of the Nazarene JUDSON SQUARE, MALDEN, MASS. ON FERRY Smear A Lire Church in o Lira :1701L'I1,f0T ri Live People When in Greater Boston Vllorship with Us. RADIO STATION BROADCAST WLOE 11,500 Kilosl BOSTON WBSO 1920 Kilosj BABSON PARK Sunday Morning, 9.15 to 10 Leonard Spangenberg, Amiounrcr Friday, Good Cheer Service, 3.30 p.m. to 4.15 p.m. GREAT EVANGELISTIC SERVICE EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT A Largs and Growing Church School REv. SELDEN DEE KELLE1', Minister 8 HIGH STREET CI-ClEfl1LTI1C,MdldEll 3290 Lenox' D. PEAVEY, Church School Supcrintni-lent HAROLD CHAPMAN, Ministcr ofMusit XX HEN ANYWHERE NEAR LS BE SURE AND XISIT US WHEN IN SCHOOL OR AT HOME, PRAY FOR US Church Of the Nazarene CORNER ST. JAMES AVENUE AND STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. SUNDAY Sunday School I0 a.m. Preach ng I1 am. Preaching 7 p.m. WEEK-DAY SERVICES Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7.30 p.m. -Iunior Meeting Friday 7 p.m. D. WARD ALHRIOHT, Sunday School Superintendent MRS. EDITH WHiTEsiDEs, Pastor 60 Butlcinglmm Strict Telephone 23957 A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL 1601 f' cn. auf-ilus' 55-' 'i'-silty ff . PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ASHMONT STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. .li.. , ., cggl, Y ' .is fr E ' l il WJ ee: A CHURCH OE THE NAZARENE The Church ufhtrc you art ncvcr a stranger SPRUCE AND SMITH STREETS NEW BEDFORD, MASS. f fits. .1 - ,R V -1:51 -b N t 'fQ3 .Qr Y -1 EQ Q ,S 5- 1f' O if 4' Preaching and Services Sunday Sunday 10.30 a.m. Morning Service 12.00 m. Sunday School 1O,3O lm, gmd 7 Pm, .4 . . N. . . I 3.03 5.2. Pal. 5532555125 Y ga gr 3 1233 gage- ggggfgglguggggv Suw- Tuesday 7.30 p.m. Prayer Meeting ' ' ' V ' ' E ' ' Thursday 7.30 p.m. Prayer Meeting 'Thursday' 7:45 pm Prayer Meetmg Y RE R KIRKLAND P A Spiritual Atnmsphcrc mul ti Wclfrwrvif for You S A S, YS 1 1' 1 W 'H for GEORGE D. RILEY, Pastor NH dy C100 UPCVUHIIHL ill! L' ILLIATH . RAND 7 N. Y. P. S. Prcsirlmt - CHARLES A. BRALEY, -In. RESlDElTfI1'cjE.im,ligriYVoAl5Zl0 STREET HOOPLE CHURCH OE THE NAZARENE 64 MENEHAN STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. W. E. RILEY, Pastor 691 CHAUNCEY STREET Sunday School 9.30 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Y. P. N. L. 7 p.m. Evangelistic Service 8 pm. Tuesday Class Meeting 8 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting 8 p.rn. Take Lexington Avenue Subway from Grand Central Station to Brooklyn Bridge, change to Broadway Brooklyn Subwayg get off at Gates Avenue Stationg walk downtown three blocks to Menehan Street and two blocks right. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ALL OUR SERVICES H161 XT e,. auf-ilus' g5R 'Q'-seiwef CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CORNER ELM AND RUSSELL STREETS, SOMERVILLE, MASS. REV. T. W. DELONG, Pastor Telephone, Somerset 747OfR 17 WILLQW STREET SUNDAY SERVICES 9.30 a.m. Prayer Meeting 6.00 p,m, N, Y, P, S, I0.30 a.m. Preaching 7.00 p.m. Preaching 12.15 p.m. Sunday School CHARLES F. GEDDIS, Superintemlent PRAYER MEETING - Tuesday and Friday Nights at 7.30 All are invited to worship with us N. Y. P. S. WASHINGTON-PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT Church of the Nazarene CORNER OF OCEAN AVENUE REV. F. D. KETNER, President AND GARFIELD PLACE EAST ROCKAWAY, N. Y. REV. E. E. GROSSE,VICC'PTCSItlCI1f REV. M. H. CAVE, Secretary Miss ELLA MX'ERS, Treasurer Blessed are the pure in heart, ,, the 1 11 G af' To Serve The Present Age for Cy Sm See O The Common Purpose of REV. PAUL HILL, Pastor EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE and the 124 GARFIELD PLACE NEW ENGLAND DISTRICT EAST ROCKAWAYY N' Y , NAZARENE YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY A The First Church of the Nazarene CORNER Sr. CLAIR AND LINCOLN AVENUES, EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO SUNDAY SERVICES , Sunday School, EMMA DURBIN, Superintendent .... 9.30 A.M. Morning Worship .......... I0.45 A.M. unior N. Y. P. S., Miss ELIZABETH COLEMAN, Superintcmlent 2.00 P.M. Senior N. Y. P. S., MRS. MAPLE FLOYD, President . . . 6.30 P.M. Evangelistic Service .......... 7.30 RM. MID'WEEK SERVICES Bible Study Class, Monday ..... . . 7.30 RM. Cottage Prayer Meeting, Tuesday ...... 7.30 P-M. Church Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ...... 7.30 P.M. REV- O L' BENEDUM- PNSIOY Old'EashiOned Class Meeting, S. S. BENNETT, Leader, Friday 7.30 RM. 667 Sr. Clair Avenue Crcat is the Lord, and greatly to he praised. Trlcphmxr, Main I 592 I62 U QQL ESSE X '-swf-V 14 First Church of the Nazarene 234 FRANKLIN STREET, CAMBRIDGE, 1VIAss. REV. 1. D. THoMAs Rcsiticntr, Lowell Street, East Lexington, Mass. Tclcrlmnc, Lexington 1363'M SUNDAY SERVICES 10,00 A.M. Prayer Meeting 6.15 RM. N.Y.P.S. Meeting 10. 30 Ali. Preaching 7.00 RM. Preaching 12.15 RM. Sunday School Hnluicss unto th: Lani is our Watchword and Song E, R. BLAISDELL, Siaptriixtciitimt IAMES E. RANDALL, Assistant Supcriiitrnticnt PRAYER IX4EETlNG Tuesday and Friday, 7.30 RM, A Cordial Invitation and ci Glad Welcome is Extended to Everyone to Attend Our Meetings TW ani-il-u.S' 'EK Q WASHINGTON - PHILADELPHIA S DISTRICT CAMP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Held at Leslie, Maryland, on the 13. S1 O. R. R. Halfway between Philadelphia and Baltimore Pennsylvania R. R Station is North East, Maryland. Permanent date - First Friday in August YVor1ccrfor 1931: REV. CHARLES H. BABCOCK, Natioiml Ewzngclisr For iiiformiztion writce REV. C. E. RYDER, 421 DERSTINE AX'ENLYE, LANSDALE, PA., OR REV. JOHN N. NIELSON, 212 PARKER AX'ENLIE, DARBY, PA. Wollaston Church of the Nazarene COLLEGE CHAPEL The Students' Clmrchu Sunday School . Morning Worship . Y.P.S. . . . Evangelistic Service. Prayer Meeting . SERVICES Sumlay . . . . 10.00 AM. . 11.00 AM. . 6.30 RM. . . . . , 7.15 RM. VVct111c5t1t1y . . . . 7 .00 RM. , REV. E. E. ANGELL, Pizsmr l YY Ttlcplmnc, Gnmitu 9051-M 198 BEACH STREET A cordial invitation to tlitsc scrviccs is cxtcmicd to all. H163 cn. j'fau.'Li1u.S .Wao .sees WASHINCTONWPHILADELPHIA DISTRICT The Washington'Philaclelphia District sends its best Wishes to the Eastern Nazarene College student body. We are deeply interested in Eastern Nazarene College and trust not only that she shall prosper financially and educationally, but that she shall train men and women to be the spiritual leaders of the future Church. District Superintendent, REV. D. E. HIGGS District Secretary, REV. B. E. SHECKELS District Treasurer, Ma. G. E. HUDSON New England. District Camp Meeting NORTH READING, MASS. une 26 toluly 5,1931 - REV. T. M. ANDERSON Wilmore, Kentucky REV. C. W. RUTH Pasadena, California N. B. VANDALL 303 Brittan Road, Akron, Ohio REV. C. F. AUSTIN, Supervisor of Young Peoples Work Miss EDITH COVE, in charge of Cl1ihlrcn's Work For accommodations write R O S E VV R 1 G H T 1073 MIDDLESEX AVENUE, LOWELL, MASS. 164 1 A l 'L' 1- PITTSBURGH DISTRICT f lllT L Students and Members ofPittsburgh District attending Fowler Memorial Dedicatory Service. They represent 7,000 Church Members, 15,000 in Sunday School, and 2,000 Young People. 80 CHURCHES INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH THEM NEW YORK DISTRICT CHURCH OE THE NAZARENE REV. HOWARD V. MILLER, District Siapcrintcmicnt THE DISTRICT WITH THE LARGEST POPULATION IN AMERICA Our Problem To reach as many as possible with the Gospel of Christ. The Solution. Getting and keeping a vision of the neeci. Our Motto. Loyalty to every Denominational Interest. The Lord gave the Worti, great was the tompany of tliosc that pulnlislicd it. PSALM 68fII 11165 :I Re. 'ffarui-il-'u.a.S gf-se '-'-MQW Qa? TRIMGUNT ENGRAVING CGMPANY Gphoto Engravers L HALFTONES ' ETCHINGS f CQLGR PLATES 5 We furnished all the engravings for this book . . . Qui Work is our recommendation 103 FEDERAL STREET, BQSTUN, MASS. Cfclcpizonc, Liberty 5173 16611 I we '3 wwf' - U, fxlxvvxx . 731231. , ,E T'TTl'ic-L. .gg jifauiilus' CD L 2 fwv-y:L m4,4,,. THE MURRAY PRINTING COMPANY AT KENDALL SQUARE CAMBRIDGE Gprinters of The Nautilus I 931 H167 cf. .135 ani-ilus' Q5R m -9 fv' ff x sf' N-s N- W 1 me-X ,Ay , x i X WUIIASTQH ou eval' Qx fff Qfa IIIPUS -Q fi 4 j 4 N' 5 ,L X v 1 -- 4 - if K X 1 fx fvpx KW -XY Y f Ld , .X R fn 3, , - ' ,pw X ,C ,X I : - 1 ' Y .E X F IK, ij f 7 N . kvkckxlglyi ? C- 'WV XLZ?'iJl!I1LA'vN V W7 iflmhg .I I ' I-I-I 1 IA' ji: L 'fr ,Ng 'VL xg:-mic -Y ,CL-.gl , 7: my- M-ir, , 5 I ik ' Q' Nfg?,7 I Tx fy Lv ' ' 'Q1 QQQ ,Mx k,,kJZlVl,3A!p? , ff 1,-N 2-+V, Q -A 'Q' - 1 ' r I Tm. 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