Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

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Eastern Nazarene College 0ffers to You A, College of Liberal Arts that is authorized by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to grant the A. B. degree. A strong faculty with advanced degrees from leading educational insti- tutions of the country, taking a personal interest in each student. Courses of standard scholarship providing a choice of eleven Bachelor of Arts majors. A department of Theology providing courses leading to degree, and English Bible courses for those preparing for ordination to the ministry and other Christian work. Departments of Piano, Voice and Expression with elective courses for students majoring in other departments, and regular courses leading to cer- tihcate or degree. A Preparatory Department offering standard high school work for students of junior and senior rank, together with certain other courses re- quired for college matriculation and the various English Bible courses. Interesting dormitory and student life with literary and departmental societies, athletic activities, musical organizations, and opportunity for Christian service in the various churches and missions in and about metro- politan Boston. A wholesome Christian atmosphere maintained by chapel and Sunday services, class prayer-meetings, young men's and young women's prayer- meetings, special revival services, and the spiritual leadership of a devoted, Christian faculty. A campus of exceptional beauty. 11

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E. N. C. MARCH EDITH F Covn . Hl215.Epf-i-. f cd -l Il Il - CL 1 -FC 1 .iii 1:1 32.53343-E,-EZl:ilwEL-343il-ig i 3t2 2'l'ffEHif-'-gjijirailf?1 I. Firm in old New Eng-land E. N. C. doth standg Built by ma-ny la-b'rers But di-vine-ly planned. 2. Clear on mem-'ry's can-vas, Scenes that ne'er shall fadeg Sto-ried halls and sunny lawns,E1ms with friendly shade. 3. Led by those who love us, Val-ued truths we seeg Sure-ly we areutram-ing For E-ter-ni - ty. 42:15- -3 l 4 .b :i -i 31 I -J . 1 . '49 j -3 ir f5.f1-l'- Q -1'..J --real ,- - 'Wi 2 3 54-2. 5,-qi. .ie -1-ii?-Zi-5-5.-gfiigegzl -0- -0- -5-I -0- -0- -0- -0 ' ' ' ' F - 35351 4 V LY - iL9fAMn-w-5c--,n1j-- -I-4-1 A ,, - Q-2 - I-ug !- JJ- 9-EI?-5-'4-.-6,.'q-niQ-L al-Pa :L 1-Q-if-Ei?-Billifiliiililllil 4 el2-gEi 1-li l- 11:1 C-lij -6' q.lq'i -gl: p Zjiljiiriqfljpq- -- Ili --- -5- ---aa Ili V V 1. :..-.--J -a- -0- -0- -0- 221-f--E.g--5-J-tif-2-fi -2-Er r 2 Q. ts 1-1 .eg-,eil Truth has been thy stand-ard,Youth to thee have turnedg Thou hast nev-er failed them As thy ways they'vc learned. Thine not state-ly splen-dor, But thou giv-est free Wealth of love and beau-ty, Beau-tiful E. N. C. Dear,loved Al-ma Ma - ter, Much to thee we oweg May we nev-er fail thee As we on-ward go. . . J J . 4 1 .-.I J - ' -l -4 Il Il- ' l -l' 5- l - Q55 'Ay . 6. , - 1 bg.- again. -4 -5 4 , 1 - 1 gn 5 E 2 E 5 'i:l:'9f -of-0' ,J 'l i 09 j-1 .- 31--, 9. -. ea T2 w 5. 1 agp- f- E KE.. as .4 H -5JQ:5-1 V in 1 QE 61 - 1- a- -tgflztqflf zizzv- 11211211 Q CHORUS 1- -dl vii:-iifagzts-5-its?-Stas If-sififftitefj E. N. C.,dear E. N. C., School we love the best. Here and there,ev-'ry-where,She willstand the test. 'QLBZL-fi r .E E54 1-414-Jxj 5'l2e ij: :':-:lE:l1 3: -il '-5. 5-'Z - - lj: to lag-iii.5-Ei:f5EEaiil,i?1fZtf- F,3g.9'-fda?2l.-Jgsziazfg'-E-T535 -0--0--0- -0- 0 ya- -0--0 0- 0- -2-, -6- NN. -l s 1 E-r 3 -J l j 1-J-l -4 i-Q: zliilzjz q:f1.3:1:1p:f:-n?. E,iJf1::-.gi- - L' - y- -3-1: 13 11111 lfiJf2i5T'95?1'EfI1' 4lf'2 ?1--711, ff-P1-263i,111lj-?C5i!?3?52E1i'1??'.Ql i:1,4:t0:lil3lj-r-:III-,:110-nil?-diq. :I 1- 031,11-0 0 -0- -0- -0 3' 'if-03 j-.5 -07 '01 C 7' -0- ' 'I 'I- 'l2: :ji - -, - , 5 , -4 .- i Evil?-il?-31541-19:1 1 Ea. sb' Sip E9 A lefliaiilqetg-MEM E. N. C., dear E.N. C., True to thee we'll beg One and all,we'll heed the call Ofdear old E. N. C. . in--i-:ill --' ll ' l-'If-If-l Il :l-- ' ' ' Eggs:Jg: -j:3-ijj-J:j-1- ji-341: 'l19:- '-'In dial? R Iliij -ZH-sf-la-:-gfCa-1-H-2--if-5:-new-iii---1,12-ff-l f -0--0--o- -0--0- -5-9 -0 -0--0- -0- -5-, 0- -0--0- -I--Q 70- 261: ' 6 -I l 'l 64 1- . LLA--Li - 7215 -j- - Z - - - nn.:l.J: .,,.J : 3'-1 L5l2'54Z i'3jqEgg3il'l12j.Ej1ll:jE'E'iij?li , ' y - Elllj-jlil'- lzbilfliilfdj -551113 ll: lij-5532--2-IE.---if nd- 1170- iii- 0123133 1- 51: --0-3- 'U' -.. - 10

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THE PORTICO E Roslin WENDELL MANN ' Waterville, Vermont A.B.-MATHEMATICS A.B.-SCIENCE A friend whose nobility of character is strengthened by the purity of his idealsf' President Senior Class '34, Student Council '34g Treasurer Freshman Class '31g Assistant Editor Green Book '31g Advertising Manager Nautilus '32g Student Counc'l '32, Treasurer Sophomore Class '32g Vice-President Athletic Association '32g Student Council '33g Sergeant-at-arms y Munro Literary Society '33, Gentle manliness and Roger are synonymous terms. All the characteristics of true manhood are his. Dependable, conscientious, friendly and steadfast, yet withal he finds time for recreation and leisure and even for harmless pranks which his dignity denies. See him at his books, a better than average studentg or meet him on the cam- pus an interesting and clever talkerg and surprise him at a midnight prank, a wary and original artiste: then sit beside him in church, a devout and sincere Christian. Loyal and diligent, Roger is ready to help at any task. His ability and dependability have made him a leader among his fellows, and of course he has constantly been called upon to play a prominent part in school activities. As he leaves us we predict for him all the success that is due a genuine Christian gentleman. May Cod bless him richly. CARRIE ALICE PERRY f Livermore Falls, Maine A.B.A-HISTORY Truthful, earnest, prompt to act And make her generous thought a factf, Class Valedictorian President Historical Society '33, 34g Student Teacher '34, Secretary Girls' House Council '33g Chairman Nobel Lit- erary Society Program Committee '34g Assistant Libra- rian '33, 34g Honorary Society '31, '32, 33, Faculty Schol- arship '32. Not all things small are insignificantfi So We have found that Alice has made a place for herself at E. N. C. quite beyond the promise of her size. There is a certain delightful contradiction about Alice. She is now twinkling with merriment, now menacing with rebuke. Professionally she is authoritative, privately, she is gracious. Alice differs from the usual college graduate in one unique respect-she has already mmade a name for herself. By patient insistence, she broke down the fortress of habit and prevailed upon her fellow-students to call her no longer Carrie, but Alice! Achievement is a very significant word in respect to Alice. Carrying a double major up to her last semester, she is an authority in both History and English. She has the honor of leading her class--the largest in E. N. Cfs history-in the matter of scholarship. We who know her great devotion to study are heartily glad that she has this reward and we know beyond doubt that her persistent personality will find expres- sion in a great work. 12