Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1935 volume:

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May this' book be a means by which we share our blessing with others. E716 3VazmtMzuz5 1935 Volume XII Soli Deo Gloria Publixlned by THE STUDENTS of EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE Wollaston, Massachusetts Dedication TO PROFESSOR L. P. MINGLEDGRFF Constant student, Earnest teacher, Faithful minister, Willing adviser, Whole-hearted friend, and Christian gentleman, We dedicate this volume of ' THE NAUTILUS not in any sense as a reward for his service, but merely as an expression of our gratitude. Magnolias ope their waxen beauty on The broad green campus of our E. N. C., And drop their petals fair like large white pearls To blow away as airy bubbles flee. The trysting tree with all its rustic charms Beguiles and lures the casual passers-by, Their secrets hears, and then, in rustling glee, Repeats them to the blue and bending sky. To wander where the gay twin dogwoods stand And see their blossoms pink and milky white, One leaves behind the iris and the rose, The lilacs and the lily cups of light, While on the scented air a truant strain Of harmony occasionally will swell Down from the chapel old, and then a burst Of laughter like the music of a bell. But stronger far than flower's fragile grace, Serenely pure the radiance from each face- A holiness, a quiet majesty. Dear Alma Mater, from your hallowed halls The light of wisdom shines, and love's humility. -M . H.S White-pearled snow, We do not love you just because you come When roses fade, and autumns sunny gold Has crumbled to a melancholy brown, And all We have is Winter, bare and gray. Nor just because you come so quietly And lay a silver mantle over all Those places where the purple violets gushedg Yourself more lovely in your spotless white Like downy wings of snowbirds, softly flushed By sunset skies that kiss a dying day. Nor yet because your shining softness gleams With myriad dancing stars and fairy lights, And you have woven cobwebs in the trees Of lacy fabric. There is something more That to our hearts your quiet beauty brings Than all of these. It is because We see in you the gentle touch of God Clothing our tired earth in perfect peace. H.S , .., r -,- i - .f -Y X x '15, AM. J u .- 1 v '. Q -' -,..,,-- 'T' 1 ' ' 1,1 V -' if:-1'k ., f 'F' cpm. Ag :M 1 , .1 , -1' 25-U2 , g-4 ' -.Q ' ,- ki , ..:nf. ' . 1, ' Sy, i'.-f'Y-,134 ' ' f. . S ' ' ' . : .1' MT'-b.: F. ' N bum.. . If ' ,, mol. e,,, . 1 Fig 'Q . K N . . V4 N . , I, . , .. . ,. 7' ww- x V 'I' I ., L , 321:- .11 ,r ,.. . - AU- , x I . 'M 1 . . 1 v . L I K 4 , ,,.u R , t h , . I. .. x ' I . - ' - 1 r' a A .- L ' , uxi' 25,4 v .X I., . . , 1 .r. .- . , f .W 1 x M. nf .I X, tanfn' Q . , A -,E-.xg .,'.'lf!v4. L . Q 1' .' 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I WW mv ki 9 wh , ' n'iliaUf1 11emaf fy M - f Q R iw .W j Q 11, W x , it lx !! f3,f',1Q Ki QW N 7. Vi ,T M W ' XV- f . i Q if , 25Wf 'AH - 'N '. ' ,Mg .5 1 Wk Inf , , , , 2-' - Emu , ' 3 1 'I I 1 W N101 FEMA W- '1iQ 1 l W 'M w k' LA : 55 Xklfl Jii ggigl iMMxQ Q mm 2LgQ3M N ' uf M F R . LL' 1 W , V .J . uf,'- . ml ' '1 ' - 'Q-M ,m , I. I' Y ' ' , -NN K umm l l ml 1 'M' My 'Q Af E ' VNU' - ADMINISTRATICDN A., ' lx R. WAYNE GARDNER, A.M., D.D., Preiident President's Message Two vital questions are facing our young people and those who are responsible for their training. What kind of education should be sought and given, and how much is necessary? Education as an end is illegitimate and produces disastrous results. It must be a means of reaching a worthy goal,-one that should be Christ-centered. The chal- lenging commission of our Redeemer to get the whole Gospel to the whole world demands one's best, yea, one's very all. This goal will require education as a means to its attainment. Scholastic standards must be kept high, but a mere knowledge of facts and theories, even supplemented by the analytical methods of science, will yield an edu- cation without a heart which is not worth the effort expended, unless these varied aspects of truth are vitalized by their relation to THE Truth-Jesus Christ. Given a program which meets the high standards of Christian education, it would seem easy to determine how much . Too often, however, this question is answered with regard to the individual rather than to the task. When one has ob- tained sufficient Christian education to qualify him thoroughly and efliciently for the service of the church, to meet the spiritual and intellectual needs of all to whom God has called him, whether serving as minister or as layman, then one has answered the question. To face the youth of the Holiness Movement in this day of religious upheaval unprepared to meet their questionings and lead them out to sound faith in our Lord and His Gospel, is to fall short. When a leader can draw his people on into the deep things of God with enriched experience and enlargement of soul, he is approaching the answer as to how much of the only true-Christian--education he needs. Ylfczuiilus 2955 Faculty BERTHA MUNRO, A.M. ERNEST E. ANGELL, S.T.L. Dean of College English Language and Literature Here'J to the looe that Jeekr not felf, . . . hut doth woo, Bv gentle arts, our Jpiritr hack into The way of truth. HARRY EMERSON ROSENBERGER, P Philosophy Hi: pretence made had men good . JAMES H. GARRISON, A.B., B.S., B.D. Biology ' Servant of God, well done! So he H.D. Hit L. P. M1NGLEDoRFF, A.M., TH.B. Education and Psychology Languor is not in your heart, Weaknexx it not in your word, Wearinen not on your hrow. 13 Dean of Theological Department Biblical Language and Literature feel them arcording to the integrity of hi: hearty ana' guided them hy the :kilfulnerf of hir hamlf. MARY HARRIS, A.M. French and Spanish A life-pure, unxeljirh, humble-lived, every :lay a channel for a heautiful minixtry of perfonality. LINFORD A. MARQUART, A.M. Lihrarian History minil wa: a thanlugiving to the power that made him. ALICE SPANGENBERG, A.M. English Oh, how with word: thy worth may we Jing? 2955 Wczulilus Faculty HAROLD M. D,ARCY, M.S. EDWARD S. MANN, A.M. Chemistry Principal of Academy Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Mathematics He that is mastered hy Christ is master of circumstances. DONALD L. MILLER, ED.D. RUBIE A. CRIPPS, A.B. Education Classical Language I f a man keeps cherishing his old knowledge so as continualb 5 he pleased while distant, hut when near she charmed to he acquiring new, he may he a teacher of others. RALPH EARLE, JR., A.B. EVANGELOS SOTERIADES, A.B. Greek Languages Nor knowest thou what argument Endurance is the crowning virtue, Thy life to thy neighhor's creed hath lent. And patience all the passion of great hearts. ARTHUR C. SAVAGE, A.B. EDITH F. COVE, MUs.B. History Pianoforte It shall he my purpose in life to render service. Resolved to live with all my might while I do live. 14 Wczcziilu.-S 1955 Faculty ESTHER WILLIAMSON HENRI G. MARTIN, MUs.D., TH.B., A.B. Voice Orchestra Real glory Jpringc from the Jilent conquer! of ourcelver. Hi: cpeech, hir form, hir action, full of grace, And all hi: country beaming in hir face. MILDRED PEARL SIMPSON MABEL A. EARLE, A.B. Expression Dean of Women Sweet promptingc unto kinder! deedr A perfect woman, nohly planned Were in her very look. To warn, to comfort, and command. MADELINE A. N EASE, A.B. ARLENE LEAVITT, R.N. EVELYN VAUGHN Regictrar Her courteouc lookf, her ward: carexcing Shed comfort on the fainting caul. N urce When pain and anguirh wring the brow, A minirtering angel thou! MELVIN GRIFFIN, A.B. Dean of Men Sociology Quick of dicpatch, diccreet in every truft, Rigidbf honect, and ceoerebf juct. 15 Secretary to the Precident .fhe hath a daib' heauty in her life New England Diftrict R. WAYNE GARDNER JOHN GOULD E. R. BLAISDELL SAMUEL YOUNG New York Diftrict W. E. RILEY J. H. SLOAN Prefident of College R. WAYNE GARDNER W. E. RILEY R. WAYNE GARDNER SAMUEL YOUNG Board of Trustees OFFICERS C. WARREN JONES, Chairman WESLEY G. ANGELL, .Yecrenzfy E. R. BLAISDELL, Treezfnrer PERSONNEL Pittxbnrgb Diftrict C. WARREN JONES S. S. WHITE E. S. CARMEN MAURICE EMERY Wezxhinigton-Philadelphia Dixtrict EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E. R. BLAISDELL 16 D. E. HIGGS S. EDMUND SLOCUM Alnnzni Representative WESLEY G. ANGELL D. E. HIGGS C. WARREN JONES J. H. SLOAN Nezufilus 1955 REV. E. G. ANDERSON, Financial Secretary E. ROY BLAISDELL, Treasurer A Word of Appreciation Our beloved financial secretary, Rev. Elmer G. Anderson, came among us in September, 1932, because he had caught the vision of what Eastern Nazarene College was meaning to the world and because God had whispered to his heart concerning the crisis confronting the college. He faced a gigantic problem with but little prospect of solution. However, his business experience and executive ability combined with a sincere faith in God enabled him to step immediately into the midst of the battle and to press forward in the face of every obstacle. We saw very little of him at E. N. C. because he was campaigning for the college throughout our educational zone. Since then we have become better acquainted with Brother Anderson and his big soul, his energy, his sympathy, his generosity. Which of the administration, students or friends who have held up his hands , can forget his tireless efforts and his cheerful steadfastness when facing financial crises? On the campus Brother Ander- son is never too tired or rushed to counsel and sympathize with faculty and students alike, no matter how trivial the problem. Whoever leaves his office has new courage to meet the battle of life. With all his other duties he finds time to be one with us: to give us pleasant little surprises or an extra something here and there. He has given very valuable service in getting out this volume of the Nautilus . We love Brother Anderson and respect him highly. May the God he loves and serves lead him on to work out greater victories for our beloved institution than we have even dreamed! In the early days of the great economic crisis which has affected our entire nation in general and Eastern Nazarene College in particular, in the Providence of God Mr. E. Roy Blaisdell came to the college as trustee and treasurer. During these trying days he has labored early and late without remuneration. At great personal sacrifice he has given of his money, time, and energy to further the work of E. N. C. He has served the college diligently and successfully for over four years, and words fail to express our appreciation of his unstinting devotion. 17 2955 Nezufilus The E. N. C. Banner Cln the center of the banner is the college seal: the World, the book, the lamp, with Via, Vita, Veritas in the surrounding circle. At the corners are the emblems of Spiritus, Verbum, Lux, Crux.D To Live if Clorift Verbiim-the Guide of Life the Incarnate Word Lux-the Joy of Life His Light Spiritm-the Dynamic of Life His Spirit Crux-the Heart of Life His Cross The Goal of Life His Kingdom The Interpreter of Life His Book The Mission of Life to bear His Torch To Know Christ if Life Eternal Via-His Will for our actions Verimx-His Trutlo for our minds Vim-His Life for our strength 18 Ill ' n - r . K I . K f. ' -XXX fr! XX f r f., -.X XXX: XX X A 'I Kf ff ff iff ff I IX R X X ' XX ZX XYX -Q-'XXX Y 1X,'f44 ' f J. I1 fl X f I If , XX KXXXX XJXXX ff! XXXXJLJ X XC NXXXXXXX, XXXXXXI 1XfCXf. gX X1X U . HL ,F ef 'T W141' xffz ,-'Nr' 111' 1 -.XXXQ,.,X Xp' XXXX! :XX X lwflyk QXXXXXX f XX n.4spv11uMh1 Mm f S X,11XXXXX XXV! ' 2, X Y M 'dl f ff: I .AEM '1:4 4 X -XX , . Xll 4jXX 44 ' xxx! 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H MM! .MXH 1 'X kqllh N114 HIM 4:4 XIX 1 'll' IM I U My yi' gh wl .N 1 ' W WI 1' '4 '- 1. 11X4X4 r'1 XX ,fp X .4X 'XX 4X XX X XYX 4 f XX XIXHXX X:X.' 1 XXX XX X X14 XXXXXIX X XNXXXXXXX XX I XNIX X4 XXX 1111 X11f4.1X41 1 X1 X X1 X 11 114 ,X 411443144 1411 '1 '14 1 '111111 1L111 1114 1114 1'14' ' W-1 J i 4411141'.X:.11 1l'51 13,414 144 44 'QQ' 1:1111 4914 1.44uf441, 4414-111111111114-1 4 1 Xl XX WIXXIXXX XXJXXXXXXXX XX XX XX X MQXXVX XXX X,'X'X' X- XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 1' !4f1XXI4XWXNXxX 1 4 I '1 4 1 4 1 W 1. 1 ' '15 14 5541+ 1. 4411 ' '41 44111 111 --.11 '11414454 . 11 X '51 Wi Pf35!QtX1 .14?411N191fXw11 gLX11g1y11 Mlllffhitl X'4'1. 4 4 1'1 1 14 4 'U' WW11-'4 112?1411'11l1 if 4 X 1 f 1 44 X xN 441' 4X X W1' X X'1' 4 4X' XX1XX LX 4 4l'WI5Lq 1 XX' 4 ' ' I4 l4X :XI-Jr MX' 401 XX - X4 4X?XX X1 ' 'XX X 1XX '1X XXX 4' II11' FV :1lu4H', H' ALAQIVI 'XI I if tr 1' .454 W W4 ai! NI X ' 1' X1 X4X 4 X Xkyl' 1M14X1 '1 1X 1XX41X '44 X14X 4 I1 41 dU'4?'V num 14'4W1gmSX X 41 L 4XX1 II4 XlXXXX4,X4ls MXQXQA' zu' X 4X1X4fX1X4X4'XXX 4 l f' ll 'X'44'? r 'J- g WX w4XWN'1UlXX:tmy1Xl'N 4 COLLEGE 2955 Wezuizltzs Senior Class Data M0tt0.' Ich dien' ' Colors: Maroon and white OFFICERS MURIEL H. SHRADER . . . President HUBERT E. WILKENS . Vice President ARLENE E. LEAVITT . Secretary J. LINUS VAUGHN . . Treezmrer PROFESSOR SPANGENBERG . Fizczilzgf Advixer Something lost behind the Ranges. Lost and waiting for you. Go! Something has been lost by our world today. There is an empty place in the heart of modern manf, It is Christ Himself that this generation has lost, Christ that it needs. Jesus spoke three words with which all the confusions and longings of life are met: My Father, My Brother, My Work. By these three words your own spirits will live, and bewildered souls will seek you out. If you let these go, you let go the mastery of life. They are inwrought by His Spirit. We are now in the Moment of the Great Hesitationf' The world stage is being set for a world decision. We know that Christ holds the key, and we must pay any price to get Him to others. We must find for a blinded world the lost Christ. Something lost behind the Ranges. It's God's present to our nation. Anybody might have found it, but-His whisper came to me! To you! QFrom Senior Day Addressj B. M. 20 Wczulilczs 2955 Seniors MURIEL HOSLEY SHRADER BALTIMORE MARYLAND A. B. Education I would be friend of all, I waala' look up,waml laugh, am! love,-aml lift. Class President '34, '35g Student Council '33, Secretary '34, Naatiluf '32, Porrico '34, Nobel Secretary '33, N. Y. P. S. Vice- President '33, President '34, Chorus '32, '33, Y. W. A. A. President '355 Basketball, Nobel Captain '33, '34, '35, Versatile and efficient, Muriel is popular. As artist, poet, leader, or basketball guard she fills the role of Miss Personality. HUBERT E. WILKENS HOPEWELL JUNCTION New YORK A. B. Modern Languages A time like fair llemaml: .fl'l'02Zg mlfulf, great laearfr, true fairly, ana' rearUf bamlf. Class Vice-President '35g Student Teacher '35, Nobel Sergeant- at-Arms '345 Historical Society President '355 L. E. S. President '34, Modern Language Circle, Vice-President '34. If Hubie has not converted us to all his theories it isn't his fault. But if E. N. C. has improved s iritually, educationally, and socially in the past four years, We Reel much credit is due to his enthusiasm. ARLENE E. LEAVITT SOUTH ELIOT MAINE A. B. Psychology A :mile for all, a greeting glael- A lovable jolbf way .rhe bad. Class Secretary '35, College Nurse '34, '35, Nobel Secretary '34. Where's the nurse? Is somebody sick? Not necessarily, for we have found that the preventive medicine in the gayety and good cheer Arlene's presence brings is as effective as any remedy she can give, and much more pleasant. 21 2955 Nautilus Seniors J. LINUS VAUGHN DETROIT MICHIGAN A. B. Theology Strong souls live like fire-hearted sunsf To spend their strength in furthest striving action. Class Treasurer '34, '35, Nautilus Business Manager '35, Staff '32, Saga Business Manager '35g Campus Camera Business Manager '335 Nobel, N. Y. P. S. President '35. A Christian business man is Linus. In the store, in Nautilus or Sega work, and in the King's business, he works systematically and efficiently. We believe his faithfulness will make him a successful pastor. MARGARET MUNRO SHRADER BALTIMORE MARYLAND A. B. English Language and Literature Blessed are tlve fizitlaful strongj They are the right bands of God. Class Vice-President '33, Secretary-Treasurer '32, Student Council Vice-President '35g House Council President '355 Nautilus '35, Green Book '32, Nobel Vice-President '335 L. E. S. Secretary '33, '34, Missionary Society Secretary '34g Chorus '32, '33, Basketball '32, '33. Who can smile-a pretty smile at that-both before and after a comprehensive9 Only Margaret. Executive ability is hers and Christian influence. Capable, faithful, prayerful, she will be an ideal missionary to China. ALBERT A. MARTIN SOMERVILLE MASSACHUSETTS A. B. Philosophy The reason firm, the temperate will, Enilzzmnoe, foresight, strength, and skill. Nobel. Sincere and keen in his thinking, this philosopher is one who could hold his own in Plato's Academy or in Wall Street. And his friendly personality forestalls any tendency to begrudge him a whit of his superior ability. 22 Wauiilus 1955 Seniors LEAH BELLE AMOS FARMINGTON IOWA A. B. English Language and Literature Wearing the white flower of a hlafnelen life. Secretary to Dean of Women '355 Faculty Scholarship '34, Student Teacher '359 Nobel, Girls' Glee Club '35. Poised and serene, our tall and efficient sub-dean is the em- bodiment of quiet industry, be her task teaching her pupils, acting as dean's secretary, or studying her lit. Her smile charms, her manner pleases, her Christian life influences. EVERETT S. PHILLIPS SOUTH MANCHESTER CONNECTICUT A. B. Psychology hir hanal. Class President '33, Vice-President '31, Student Council '31, '32, College quartet '31, '32, '33, '34, '35, Men's Glee Club '35, Band '31, '32, Chorus '32. Second tenor, home-run king, barber, and preacher. We'll miss your voice in the quartet and your presence on the campus, Ebbie. God bless you as you enter the pastorate and may many enjoy the pleasure of your friendship. GERTRUDE THOMAS PHILLIPS EAST LIVERPOOL OHIO A. B. Science Kind, raft-voiced, gentle, in her eye there Jhiner The ray serene. Class Vice-President '32, Student Council Secretary '30, '32, House Council President '33, Oxford, Modern Language Circle Vice-President '32, Ladies' Quartet '31, '32, '33, '34, Girls' Glee Club '32, '35, Chorus '35. Gertrude, after knowing your enjoyable singing, your love of good jokes, and your mild manner of reproof in the library, the formality of Mfr. Phillips comes hard at times. 23 Open, candid, and genernnr, hir heart war the tantfanf companion of 2955 Wlezuifiius Seniors KENNETH AKINS OIL CITY PENNSYLVANIA A. B. Science So fimply meek, and yet ro rternly jitrt, Of frzitb ra pure, and all .ro absolute of trurt. Class President '32, '33g Student Council, Treasurer '35, College Quartet '31, '32, '33, '34, '35g Men's Glee Club '35, Flash of smile! Cheery word! Burst of Song! Ken's optimism is but one phase of his sincere Christian life. With his keen ap- preciation of music and literature, how could he choose science or a career? GENEVA ALICE ROGERS HALIPAX MASSACHUSETTS A. B. Theology Ifeel within me A peace above all earthly dzgnitier, A rti!! am! quiet mmrienre. Class Secretary '34g Oxford, Basketball '33, '35. Good-natured, generous, fun-loving Geneva is also Studious and quiet. In lending her car or playing basketball, she is a good sport. Her smile and manner befriend, and her steadiness and loyalty prophesy success as a Christian worker. To The Seniors Cfzmg at junior-Senior Banquet to the time of Lomionderigf AWD Dear senior class, to you a tribute glad We sing, To you vvho've given your best to E. N. C. Who've offered prayers in faith to keep the school we love, Who've given your time and thought in loyalty. Now as you leave and carry off a part of her, To represent our school in lands afar, Still live I serve and let God ever be your guide, For all the world will know our school by what you are. 24 Nautilus 2955 Se n io rs GRADUATION DEFERRED ELIZABETH M. RAPALJE HARRINGTON DELAWARE A. B. Psychology and Education A fife AJ Tweet am! pure, ar mlm am! good As u long Joy of blamieft fzme. Oxford, Basketball. Betty's laugh and true love of fun belie her appearance of a demure and shy Quaker maid. The quintessence of sweet sim- plicity is she, an earnest Christian, a sincere friend. Her con- scientiousness is certain to make her a successful teacher. ALBERT PHILIP TRACY XVOLLASTON MASSACHUSETTS A. B. Science For moder of faith let gnzoelen rqealoff fightj He oarft be wrong whore life if in the right. Student Council '35, Campus Camera Staff '33g Nobel Presi- dent '34, Treasurer '33g Chorus '29, '34g Orchestra '32, '35, E. N. C. Radio Announcer '34, '35. Phil stands for hilosopher, too. Especially in this case, Phil's testimonies, anghis life have always impressed us with the reasonableness of salvation. His mind turns readily to wit, too. So as you leave to go forth as God's workers Out in the world where sin and wrong prevail, May you be strong with God's anointing on you And in your life of service never fail. To live to serve , let this your motto ever be, To serve the One who gave His life for you, And thus by service in His Vineyard here below Your task in life will then have been complete and true. E. B. '36 G. B. 36 25 2955 F. PRESTON LOCKHART AKRON OHIO Bear with my weakneJ.r,' my old brain if troubled. Class Presidentg Oxfordg Y. M. A. A. Presidentg Basketball, Cap- taing Oxford. OSCAR K. BURCHFIELD TORONTO OHIO Garriclz, take the chairj nor quit it- Till than place an equal there. Class Vice-Presidentg Oxford Pres- ident. DALPHA EILEEN MAJOR YOUNGSTOWN OHIO uzrlz zngeniour oiuafl capable Class Secretary Oxford Girls Q Q Er J Q 9 Glee Club. JOHN Z. ANDREE MONONGAHELA PENNSYLVANIA He ir a friend who prove! himtelf a friend in need . Class Treasurerg Oxford Presidentg Executive Committee L. E. S.g Basketball. EUNICE BROWN DANIEISON CONNECTICUT Her ajffability and baxhful moderty, Her wondroux qualitie: and mild be- havior. Oxfordg Nautilur Staifg Basket- ball. Wczuiilzls DONALD B. TILLOTSON WILMINGTON NEW YORK A roaring nature ballarted with Jenn. Nautilu: Edirorg Oxfordg Student Councilg Orchestra. WALTER B. THOMPSON BUTLER PENNSYLVANIA Of manner: gentle, of a jectionx mild, In wit a man, .rimplicitjl a thild. Oxford. IVAN BECKWITH WEST MORELAND NEW HAMPSHIRE Everything if muxie to a mufical heartp it'.r onbf a quextion of hearing it. Oxfordg Piano Normal Depart- ment Teacher. F. A. PAPACONSTANTINOU LOWELL MASSACHUSETTS It it the continued, unrefting, unhaxting advance that wins the day. Nobelg N. Y. P. S. Pianistg Chorusg Basketball. A. LEWIS PAYNE EAST WINDSOR NEW YORK Entbuxiafm if the geniuf of Jincerigf, and truth accomplifhe: no vic- torie: without it. Nobel 5 Nautilus Staffg Saga StaHg Orchestra. Ylfezczlilcz.-S 2955 Juniors ROY E. WILLIAMS, JR. DELANCO NEW JERSEY Genius must he horn and never can he taught. Saga Editor, Nobel, Clarion Quartet, Men's Glee Club, Chorus, Y. M. A. A. Vice-President, Basketball. VERA FELKER LAWRENCEBURG TENNESSEE Welcome whereJo'er The went, A calm and grrzriour element. Oxford . HOWARD A. FIELD HOMESTEAD FLORIDA The day ir nlwnyr hir who workr in it with :erenity and great nimr. Nobel, L. E. S. Executive Coun- cil, League Quartet. OLIVE ELEEN BYNON LOWELL MASSACHUSETTS When :he had pnrfed, it .reemed like the rearing of exquirite marie. House Council Secretary-Treas- urer, Oxford, Chairman of Program Committee, Teacher in Piano Nor- mal Department, Orchestra, Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Basketball. DORIS M. HORST RICHMOND HILL NEW YORK True worth is in doing, not reeming. Nobel. .ax -. -Ag ergo .E R' 1 A M I J., 3 A f q5'g..:,,'y . 1-. ' .sg j , , Cf.. 1. ..s . ,e? -. .. --rn-,M .. . ,Pai 3. . Qi.. 1 V g .. t Ye.. V . ' EDITH G. PEAVEY WATERTOWN MASSACHUSETTS The woman that delihernter ir lort. Nnufilur Staff, .Yoga Staff, House Council, Nobel, Chairman of Pro- gram Committeeg Girls' Glee Club, Basketball Junior-Senior Captain, Chorus. MARION ELIZABETH GALLUP DANIELSON CONNECTICUT .Y he har an eye that could Jpeak, though her tongue were rilent. Oxford g Historical Society, Chorus, Basketball. GRACE BARNETT AKRON OHIO How modert, kindbf, all-nooomplirhed, wire. Nautilzzr Editor, Oxfordg His- torical Society Secretary, Girls' Glee Club. MARY C. MORSE PLATTSBURG NEW YORK Worth, courage, honor,-there indeed Your rurtennnre and hirthright are. Oxford Treasurer, Oxford Basket- ball Captain, Junior Basketball. JOHN WHEELER DERRY NEW HAMPSHIRE .Slurh men are horn high-hearted. Nobel, Chorus. 2955 Nauiilus VERNER BABCOCK WILMINGTON NEW YORK .Ytmnge to the world, he wore 4 h4rhf1il lookj The jieldr hir Jtzedy, n4tzire w4J hir hook. Oxford, Basketball. CATHARINE ANDERSON COBAN GUATEMALA, C. A. The mild expreuion Jpoke 4 mind In duty jirm, eompofed, refigned. Nobel Treasurer, Missionary SO- ciety Secretaryg Historical Society Treasurer, Girls' Glee Club, Chorus. JEANETTE TAYLOR CALVERT ALABANIA Her voire w4J ever foft, Gentle, 4nd low,' 4n excellent thing in 100772471 Nobel. H. LEROY LYONS TROY NEW YORK Serenity of spirit if 4n element of power in 4ll form! of work. Oxford, Orchestra. THELMA EVELYN CASE BRADFORD PENNSYLVANIA P4in ir no evil zmlerf it conqlierf nr. Oxford, Chorus. Juniors 28 ANNIE RUTH THOMAS THORNTON RHODE ISLAND Doing God': will df if it were my own, Yet truxting not in mine, hut in Hix .rtrength 4lone.' Oxford. C. HELEN MOOSHIAN LAWRENCE MASSACHUSETTS Wherever the .Ypirit of the Lord fern: rw4yr the he4rt, there if 4 p4J:ion to rerve. L. E. S. President, Oxford. A. FYRN WOODS WOLLASTON MASSACHUSETTS Keep the light in your f4ee. Oxford. RUTH MOORE WARREN PENNSYLVANIA To one fixed trnrt my .rpirit clings: I know thezt God ir good. Oxford. C. BEVERLY GORDON LOWELL MASSACHUSETTS Work fbdf if eheezfulbl done if uru4lb well done. Class Chaplain, Nobel. Ylfezuifilus 2955 Juniors ISABELLE WEST PALMER MASSACHUSETTS A noble type of good Heroic womanhood. Nobel, Chorus. ii RICHARD BINGHAM . f'-' MEBANE NORTH CAROLINA I L L il t Hi: hark war worre than hir hire. '--'ll' 'iff Nobe1,Men's Giee Club. DUANE SPRINGER LAMBERTON MINNESOTA We can he trzzert and her! Herring: to otherr onb when we live victori- ouriy ourreloer. Nobel . FERNE L. WATTS FOREST NEW YORK fart heing happy ir hrave work ana' true. Oxford. The toads and Worms and ugly things, And snails and bugs that have no Wings, Stick close to earth and never rise To stir their Way thru pathless Skies. But eagles cleave the clouds and climb Away from earth and tide and time. Aloft they mount on sturdy wing, An eagle is a noble thing. The cricket chirps in tedious tone, The lizard digs to be alone. No vision gives their eyes a gleam, They sleep, but sleeping never dream. How different is the joyous lark, To dizzy heights he mounts, and hark! From heaven's gate, so clear and strong, He drops his rich, full-throated song. RAYMOND E. LocKWooD WOLLASTON MASSACHUSETTS One who neoer turned hir hack, hut marrhea' hreart forward . Student Council President, Ox- ford. Flying High NOW some folk seem to have their bent With life as is to be content, To take Whatever lot chance brings, Like Worms and toads and creeping things. But others see that life means more, And like the eagle, swiftly soar To heights from which big things Seem small, And little things seem not at all. Or like the singing lark, inspire The lesser man to mount up higher, Till from some lofty peak he gaze, Master of all that he surveys. I Wonder if it iSn't true That life, as it is lived by you And your good friends and mine and me, Could not somehow be made more free, If We would lift our eyes from earth And strive for things of greater Worth. For, after all, while there's a sky, There's nothing quite like flying high. H. L. L. '36 29 2955 EUNICE S. LEVENS NEWPORT RHODE ISLAND Oh, who could forget the mild light of her Jnzile? Nobel. ARVIN ASHER SCHARER EAST CLEVELAND OHIO Thir war a man! Class Vice-President, Nobel Presi- dent, Nautilux Staff, Saga Staff, L. E. S. Vice-President, Y. M. A. A. Secretary-Treasurer. ROBERT E. MORTENSEN COLLINGSWOOD NEW JERSEY But neoer taxed for Jpeech. Nobel, Clarion Quartet, Or- chestra. HOMER M. SMITH ELDORADO ARKANSAS He lioed hir Jong and Jang hir life. Class Treasurer, Oxford, Clarion Quartet, Student Council, Basket- ball. WILLIAM W. GARLAND MIAMA FLORIDA Art wa: given for that: God ure: ar to help each other Jo. Oxford, Nobel Honorary Mem- ber, Historical Society Vice-Presi- dent. Sopluomores 30 Wozczlilu.-S WILSON LANPHER PATCHOGUE LONG ISLAND Fair war he, Jtrong, and of a courage high. Class Presiclentg Nobel Vice-Presi- dent, Nautilus Staff, Saga Staff, Clarion Quartet, Male Glee Club, Basketball. WILBUR A. FREE HOMESTEAD FLORIDA He if onbz great who can himrelf eommand. Nobelg Nautilux Staff, Basketball, Orchestra. EVA I. MORAN WASHINGTON DISTRICT COLUMBIA By her life alone, Graoiouf and sweet, the hetter way wa: Jhown. Class Secretary, Oxford Vice- President, Naatilar Staffg Y. W. A. A. Secretary-Treasurer, Basket- ball, Captain Sophomore. RAYMOND HARRY QUIGGIN CLEVELAND OI-IIO Hix hody all rejoiced, and did he .rmile with all his heart. Nobel Treasurer, Basketball, Cap- tain, Nobel, Captain Sophomore. ESTHER E. SMITH ELDORADO ARKANSAS S he it pretty to walk with, .Y he if witty to talk with, And pleafant, too, to think on. Nobel. 'Nczczlilus WILLIAM M. ASHE WESSINGTON SPRINGS S. DAKOTA He if well paid who har hrought hir own thoughts under control. Nobel 5 Editor, CruSader. ALICE E. NIELSON COLLINGDALE PENNSYLVANIA Power dwells with cheerfulnexr. Student Council Secretary, Ox- ford Chairman of Program Com- mittee, Chorus, Glee Clubg Or- chestra, Basketball. OLIVER LIVINGSTON CHICAGO ILLINOIS From graoe to lightj from pleafant to revere. Nobel. GLENNA BRIGGS ISLAND FALLS MAINE Chrixtianity want: nothing I0 much in the world at .runny people. Oxford Secretary, Girls' Quartet, Glee Club. JAY CRITES WALTHAM MASSACHUSETTS Serenely pure and yet dioineb' Itrong. Oxford. Soplmomores 31 2955 GENEVIEVE MANN WATERVILLE VERMONT No duty could o'ertaIk her, No need her will outrun. Nobel, Missionary Society Re- cording Secretaryg Basketball. ROY C. MILLER MYERSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA Live to explain thy dootrine hy thy life. Oxford, Chorus. ALLAN N. SQUIRES BROAD COVE NEWFOUNDLAND In arguing, too, he owned hir rkill For e'en though oanquifhed he could argue frill. Oxford. ERNEST O. KELLOWAY GREENWOOD MASSACHUSETTS .Y till achieving, Jtill purfuing, Learn to lahor and to wait. Nobel, Basketball. WILLIAM B. JACOBS NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT Whore armor it hir honert thought, And .fimple truth hir utmoxt Ikill. Nobel. 195 5 THOMAS RAY BENSON PRINCETON FLORIDA Hir wordf were Jimple and hir Jozzl Jintere. Oxford g Chorus g Basketball . RUTH FADER WEST SOMERVILLE MASSACHUSETTS foyfzilnen if the atinorphere undef' which all thingy thrive. Oxfordg Girls' Glee Clubg Pianist Men's Glee Clubg Orchestrag Piano Normal Departmentg Basketball. DORIS M. GOODRICH PLAISTOW NEW HAMPSHIRE For Jtill her holy living Meant no duty left undone. Oxfordg N. Y. P. S. Secretary. LUCINA E. VANDYKE BROOKTONDALE NEW YORK She doeth little leindneffef whirh mort leave undone or dexpife. Oxfordg Chorus. ESTHER THOMAS PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND What grate of Christian wonzanhood War in her homehold zuayrf Oxford. Wczuiilu.-S sophomores FLORENCE W. L. SMITH FLUSHING NEW YORK Enthufiarm ir the life of the Joul. Nazztiluf Editorg Crurader Staffg Nobelg N. Y. P. S, Vice-President. NAOMI CREAN NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT lt',r the .range ye sing and the .rmiler ye wear, Thafr a-makin' the Jan Thine evefgy- where. Oxfordg Girls' Quartetg Glee Club Chorus. MILDRED E. FISK PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND The lady doth pretext too much, methinkr. Oxford. DOROTHY CARLSON WOLLASTON MASSACHUSETTS We live in deedx, not yearrj in thoughtr, not hreathf. Oxford. RALPH MARPLE WHEELING WEST VIRGINIA Hi: daily pleamre if in doing good. Crarader Business Managerg Nobel g Men's Glee Clubg Chorusg League Quartet. ,IA 32 Ylfozczlilus Sophomore Associates l IRENE ELIZABETH ANDERSON V y WOLLASTON MASSACHUSETTS l An inbom charm of gmriozunerr Made rweet ber look and tone. Nobel Chairman of Program Committee, Girls' Quartet, Girls' Glee Club, Chorus. 4 , X JEANETTE KOLLER 2955 JULIA CLOUGHER JOHNSTON RHODE ISLAND A merfjf bear! goo: all the woyj Your .mol tiref in az mile-zz. Nobel, Nazztilzzr Editor. THOMAS LINDSAY, JR. COLLINGSWOOD NEW JERSEY Her penril war striking, re.rl.rtle.fJ, and X STRUTHERS OHIO gfflml, . Formed on the good old plan Her manners were gentle, compbfing, 2 A true and brave and zlowmiglvt bonert and bland. man, Nobel, Naufilur Staff, .Yoga Staff, Oxford, Crmoder Staff, L. E. S. Treasurerg Chorus, Basketball. ELLEN STACKHOUSE ROSAMOND LOOMIS HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA ASHTABULA OHIO 0, who could jgzggiizfzje mild light of To friend? H friend. Nobelh Oxford. Learning From Experience I have learned from experience -GEN. 30:27 So teach us to number our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. From experience we learn The flight of time The uncertainties of life The vanity of human planning The disappointments of earth The folly of trusting to self From experience with Christ we should learn Unto you which believe I-Ie is precious All things work together for good To fear God all the days . . . upon the earth To maintain good works In whatsoever state . . . therewith to be content Obedience, by the things . . . suffered There are those ever learning, but never able to come to the Knowledge of the truth -always experiencing, but never able to profit by experiences. 33 E. E. A. F fesh m C I I M 5 QE ZLL: E- 5 QE 82 'Q ' ua.: 'U if si -Q ff U3 55 5 3 SM m 3 M if he E ..i mpg ii 3 zdi 5 4 3 E55 .Q 5 ?'2-valign: SEgaA'55 Maw: -x:f1 55'-'Moa' gpdgfllggmc' E'q' JE .DDQ G'vqEg2 5.5 says mi Zgixh Aw -'Eaig 8-U 555 wa' QQ Ti, Sdn :S gn 3 nm 3 S ' J, g i i 3 E 4 .4 5 3' gl fi 2 E . Lai E E 3 6 1 5' 5 S nj E E E E an 5 E n P . Sh aff er 'N . Sa CC all i ' M ' 0 Sb of me Nautilus 2955 FI'CSI'lmCl'l JOHN COLEMAN . Prefident C. WESLEY DRAKE . Vice Prefidenz' DOROTHY HENDERSON Secretafgz EARL WOLF . . Tremurer HENRY HADLEY . Sergeant-at-Arfm PROFESSOR GRIFFIN . Faculzj' Adviier HENRY MILLER . Student Council Reprefenmtive After One Year Last autumn I was suddenly placed in the midst of two hundred students. What did it all mean? After a few days had passed I felt that my air-castles were beginning to form into solid structures. But my ideas of the future were vague because I had no deep realization of the values of a higher education. Now my first college year is history. Although my intellectual achievements may have been few, so far as book-knowledge is concerned, I feel that I have learned practical lessons that will remain with me through life. College has taught me forcibly that education is the ability to adjust oneself to a new environment. How can we expect to go out as scholars, teachers, or ministers and be successful, if we do not learn to live with people? Can we get along with our room-mate? Can we submit to the rules and regulations of our school without growling or complaining? I have learned to be like Paul the Apostle: whatever my conditions may be, I am willing to make proper adjustments and to be content. I have been learning to stand on my own feet. Gone is the immediate supervision of the home, I am responsible for my life. The burden may be painful at times, but how else can I expect to learn to solve the problems of life? At last I have begun to realize the value of time. I'm afraid my attitude towards time when I first came to college was hardly respectful. But from certain experiences which were the result of wasted hours, I have learned to be a more faithful steward. I have been shown the need of a well balanced life. I must learn people as well as books. The social part of the college curriculum has enabled me to overcome to some extent an inferiority complex. The religious influence has led me to a deeper faith in God and to a greater Sense of practical religion. College has given me a better understanding of human nature. It has helped me to be determined not only to set goals but to work with perseverance toward the attainment of them. -E. C. W. '38 35 1 V f W V! V L , I I n li I. 1 I I. f' Eifggfguesgif' --- sa- - fa 1 ' 4 '57 I515555'!i'f2f':s:::rl!!-- pI'I '2?!!,2?f?'l' gf ' 'lnsisisiisisfi 1 fp I I ll ig. I M ummm!! e - nunlang...-.vans-1lu'gg,,,,,J II --.-..mmlnll !.,l IIEHBII ,I ' ,m w12f:s::: ,fig ,fa a V -!...a.f.m:!g1!. 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H 'W'- 1 ' Q V .:!!iEl!!i!!!!!iiI MIIEWIIGIMI 'M ' gi 'il V ' a ' 'F Ill llllillllll, I il- iii: 'U' 1 ff ' 'iilluliiiilullill 'W 69231 1 IEEE! 1 ,,,,:,?f- .-gn:-:r g!gu A ,f ll , f7'!!!!I! qi9.5iiQ,5,j.' lin. ll-ffffffff. 1'- rf '-' -qmggi E..--nga'-av qiaiimwfmf il -V -,f?,,1.fref- ..-4, -A H- I xl Q ' Ani 1 1 1- iii5222a2!.!F4Lf:E1!:55i2E2:5!E1izi f:f1.eg'-2+?3 ll ,Hp ' I a Af' Harm - H- ' :7,:i:'EE 3lif55s-'A-: 5? me , I- ' if' ' W: ff 'EE E' f I' ,4 -:mf-a-T-fffm -. -,ai d' 4 M' -' by 1- .. ., 1 K I' Y -1--+4 , ,,--- Y, 1 -41- '- -:gm - l n aZg'I' , All ff, I ee -a 4 +2-2'f-+11 -f ff- fm-WY 1' 'e' we fa .Vx rv 'Q 'MA' ii' 'f1'.'if1'1 .'12I'fQ2v'l5' Hi f ' W ' fl M fi ' II3 ,ggi ,gli , ,V ,lille 'A' I gn! ,115-Ig 2331 ,S -1 .im '-'ae I 'Milf 1 'H al.l 'J WM U H 'i - ' -er1 5f:f1, M ' ' Hi fRI1Ti...,V2-,al-..-,..::,..1:Li.: Af! H1222-Ei FEI' sa-1, N ' MW ' fr -T' 'fl QE! ' -Jai II! eff? '1 154 11. ' ' 'T' '5aag2fa:1l! !-V 1-:Eff nr!U.f 1IlE:. Ti :gy ,1 N aw ,V rm' .qi 3 m l '!1ik!:!!f Q' . I , ' I , 'li'5:Q'. 'V f 'W If f f7'iwi'.- v 'W 24f'mF-. ,fa 67' ff fir' W 'W 4 a '-aiiwfii i1:71f' ' ff I , I 3' '25 Mi lV'.'1F!.I.'f'IlfI E 'iff ., QW? up 415 LIU gaiggaeafmug , 3 ,- .: r1 sigili' - -R 121-Q, iff:-iii ,,4, .. M A.,' f - ' ,il aifqi' la , ' 221, 7 'ff' 'IW fy i,' Igiilpi!kZ.g,,fgq,f ' ,f' fa ,,'f',' df' a 1' .',f-' I, -. '-IF.l g:7!!iii'-!,' ig rlrl:f1! zrf gf I A AW 1 ,f M ff I -' 4411, lg-Q5 ml!!- ' a 1':154fQ 45 a A i 14 pr 01:35 'wv!'-1-.ig -3154. - 1542,-ff ' ,'1. ' . '- ' ' , a 1 Nw JK N 3 - , Academy anal Theological Department 2955 Wauiilus W. Eicl-cmeyer, Y. Stemm, A. Melin, Professor Mann, L. Williamson, A. Ruhl, A. Cone M. Fuller, L. Gilmore, V. Trefry, E. Howarth, D. Bryant, L. Osborne, Anderson C. Rowe, E. Garrison, L. Crutcher, E. Phillips, L. Carey, E. Scott Academy EMMA PHILLIPS . . . . Prefident LUCILLE CRUTCHER Vice President EARL SCOTT . Secretary CHESTER ROWE . Treizfnrer PROFESSOR MANN . Faculgf Advifer EVANGELINE GARRISON . . . Student Council Reprerentative The Preparatory Department of Eastern Nazarene College has a three-fold function. In the first place, it offers the third and fourth years of regular high school work, upon completion of which diplomas are granted to those who successfully complete their course of study. Secondly, its courses are adapted to meet the needs of those college students who find themselves lacking the proper matriculation units. Finally, it endeavors to co-operate with the Theological Department in offering subjects which are necessary for those who enroll for the Preachers' Theological Course or the English Bible Course. Thus the Academy welcomes to its enrollment the young person who wants to complete his high school Work in a Christian atmosphere, the older person Who rather late in life decides he should finish his academic and collegiate training, the high school graduate who has failed to take the correct courses to properly prepare him for college work, and the student who is planning to take a short, intensified course in Bible study to prepare himself for Christian Work. 38 Wczufilczs 2955 Information As the Office Girl removed her wraps she whistled merrily and looked about. Ledgers, purchase books, check books, bank statements, and invoices lay scattered on the desk. All the accounts, notes, loans, and salaries have to be proved this afternoon. Then some posting and I'm ready to take my trial balance, she summarized as she filled her fountain pen. And four and a half good hours to work! A tap sounded at the window marked Information Good afternoon. May I help you? she asked, smiling down at the energetic lad, whose head barely reached the window. Yup, buy a Saturday Evening Port. It's only a nickel, he responded. Sorry, young man, but I haven't the time to read the magazine. Go see the Secretary, he'll buy one. Aw, come on, buy one. lf he buys one you'll read his, pleaded the youthful salesman, who was working his way, not through college, but through the fifth grade. Firmly closing the window the Office Girl returned to her books. The hands of her watch indicated a loss of five precious minutes. She picked up her pen. A man knocked insistently at the window. He wanted the President. Did the Office Girl think he would be interested in the book An Education Overnight? The College had no course which involved a study of that miraculous book. Did you have an appointment with the President? she asked. You can see him only by appointment. One of the Other Girls in the next office rapped. She wanted to know if Mrs. Mae Koffalot's middle initial was l.? The Office Girl, not knowing this lady from Alabama, could not say. Following her came an indignant young man who declared his statement dated March 1 was incorrect. He had made a payment on March ll and wanted to know why it was not deducted. Close at his heels was an excited lass wearing a red ribbon in her hair. Could the Office Girl tell her how long it would take Mr. A. to get to Buffalo if he left thirteen minutes later than Mr. B., stopped to repair two flat tires, and traveled only three fifty-ninths as fast? She left and the Employment Manager hurried in. It was imperative that he know if Mrs. Hevylade's son was married, if she still lived in Los Angeles, and what number Main Street, Lansing, was Mrs. Dandy's address. He was amazed that the Office Girl couldn't remember and had to look in the files. The good-natured Professor looked in and asked if any one had found dear little Puppy, who had left his board. He was such a sweet little Puppy. There was a heavy thud. The Office Girl fell to the floor unconscious. The burden of Mr. Al's speed, Mrs. Koffalot's initial, and the dear little Puppy's departure had been too much. She regained consciousness in time to inform the Service Man Wearily that the meter was in the basement and that the basement Was below the first floor. -L. A. D. '38 39 2955 Nautilus R. Friel, R. Smith, H. Randall, W. Christian, H. Hanson, J. Bird, M. Scott, L. Jarrett, M. Parkhurst, T. Alexander, A. Lewis L. McDowell, G. DeLong, B. Diehl, Professor Angell, P. Gilmore, J. Johnson Preacl1er's Theological Department PAUL GILMORE ..... Prerident RENARD SMITH . . . . Vice Prexident BETTY DIEHL . .Yecretufjf JOHN JOHNSON . Treasurer PROFESSOR ANGELL . . . Fuculgf Advirer GEORGE DELONG .... Student Council Reprerentutive THE ' ' THEOLOGS Praise the Lord for the TheolOgs . We're glad indeed to have them at E. N. C. They have their special place in the heart of our institution and we would feel a lack if they were to drop out of our midst. They're a help in every way. We feel their influence in the spiritual life of the school, helping in a common cause to advance our LOrd's kingdom on the campus. We feel their prayers and burden have contributed much to the revival spirit which has marked this year. And they add to E. N. C. life outside of chapel. In our organizations, in dormi- tory life, on the basketball floor, on the diamond, they do not hold Off with pro- fessional aloofness, but work to promote Christian fellowship. As a special con- tribution to our school life this year they presented Rev. O. C. Griswold in a stere- opticon lecture on the Holy Land, one Friday evening. Somehow we feel they will be the better preachers for this attitude of fellowship and co-operation. God bless them and give them many souls for their hire. 40 Called Christian Worker THE PREACHER He held the lantern, stooping low, So low that none could miss the way, And yet so high, to bring in sight S That picture fair, the world's great Light, That gazing up-the lamp between- The hand that held it scarce was seen. He held the pitcher, stooping low, To lips of little ones below, Then raised it to the Weary one, And bade him drink when sick and faint! They drank-the pitcher thus between- The hand that held it scarce was seen. He blew the trumpet soft and clear, To call the waiting soldiers near, And then with louder note and bold, To raze the Walls of Satan's hold! The trumpet coming thus between- The hand that held it scarce was seen. But when the Captain says, Well done, Thou good and faithful servant- -come, Lay down the pitcher and the lamp, Lay down the trumpet-leave the camp, The weary hands will then be seen, Clasped in those pierced ones-naught bet 41 WCCI1 1955 Nautilus The Revival We had heard accounts of Wesley's great revivals and had seen lesser revivals today. But the March revival at E. N. C. was a manifestation of the power of God such as most of us had never known. Several weeks in advance preparations for the coming revival began. There were students and faculty members who realized the seriousness of our need, and shouldered the burden of prayer. Special prayer meetings were held, these increased in numbers and in power as, one by one, the lethargic professing Christians prayed through to an intense realization of Jesus Christ as personal Friend, Redeemer, and Sanctifier. W Dr. Reynolds, General Superintendent Emeritus of the Church of the Nazarene, in several chapel messages communicated to us his vision of a revival that should spread to the ends of the earth, and of our privilege and responsibility as workers together with God for this achievement. All were impressed with the reality of the vision. A few stepped out in utter faith upon the omnipotence of God and began to pray for a new spread of living Christianity. Promises were claimed and ap- propriated. And God answered. By the time the evangelist, Rev. Russell V. DeLong arrived, the place was permeated with the atmosphere of heaven. Over the unsaved and the unsanctiiied conviction hung like some heavy mantle. We shall never forget how student reports were given during the chapel hour, as young people stood up to testify while their faces literally shone. Every one looked beautiful, but it was with a beauty that cannot be duplicated. It was more than beauty, for it was the look of Christ in their faces, and it was His light that we could see. This revival was not one in which a few carried the responsibility. Every one lifted and every one walked in the way that the Lord showed. Prayer chains were formed for all-night prayer among both young women and young men, and several times we learned of pilgrimages at two or three in the morning by young men who walked around every building on the campus, claiming every soul inside for the Master. Students were not fanatical or queer . In classes and in sports, in the dormitories or about the campus, they were young and free and happy. There was a difference, however, that would have marked them from the students of a worldly college, that difference lay in the openness and sincerity of their faces and speech, but most noticeable in the light which we had seen on their faces as they testified and which had not dimmed when they left the religious services. There was a new and blessed unity, it seemed as if we were all one big family. By the last Sunday of the revival, the very ground we walked on seemed to be holy, and that night marked the climax of the meeting. As we prayed, persons who were known as hard cases , who had held out against every appeal, fell at the altar in a full surrender to Christ. The fine thing about the meetings was that there was no psychological manipu- lation of people by the evangelist, but a beautiful cooperation on the part of Dr. DeLong with the manifest leading of the Spirit of God. Through the power of prayer alone students were saved and sanctified not only in the chapel but in the class rooms and in the dormitories. There were no great urges, no undue pressure. Young people rose from their seats thoughtfully and deliberately and knelt at the altar because they felt their need of Christ and wanted Him. There has been a different faculty and student body since the revival swept E. N. C. Instead of reaction there has been continued burden, new victories have been won, and we are reaching out for the world wide revival. 42 111 11 11 16111611111 l111I11 .1111 11111 11 1 1 1 1 1 111 1111111 11 1 11 I1 11 1, 1 I 11111111 11111 11 1 1 .111 1 1 '11 1 1111 11 11,1111 1' M11 11 1 1,1 11 11111 111 1111 1 11.1.1 1 1111 11 1 11 1111 11111 l11'1 1 1 11 1 1 11111 1 .111 P 1 1 1 A 1 1 I1 1' 111111611 V 11 , 11 1111 111111a1131T'311111111 , 1 1 1 111 11-111111111111111IfdI1n111-1111111111111u1111111111111'111111 1 111,111 11111111111111111111111111 1 111' 11111 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 ,1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 14111111 11 1 , 11 1 1,111111ll1N11',11 1 1111 1 1111111.m1f111, 11,11,, ,1l11 11111111111i11i1 E111 V1,11141J4,111I1111u11111l!1 11 111 11:1 1,111 '11 1 1 111111-1,11 1 1 11 1 111111111111111111'11111 1 11 I 111-1111 1111111 111,111 111 '111 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 11111111 1111111 ,1 11 , 1 1 111-11i111.1111-1.1111111: 1 11 111111.11 1 111 1 1 1,11-1N1'1 1 1 111' , 1 11111111 111,11 11 11 1111111111 1 111111 1111 1111 111111 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 11 111 1 1 1 1 11, 1 1' 1 11 141411 1111.1 R111 1 1 11111 1111 1111 11 1 111 .111 1 11l11,1l'. 1 h ' FINE 1111 1 1U 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 11. 1 111 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 111 111 '11 1 1 11111 1 11 11 1 ' 11 '1 1 , 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 111 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1111111 111 1' 11 1 '1,111111 11 111111 11 V41 11111l111,'11I 7 11 1111 111 111111111 11111111 111111 111111111 1 11 111 1 1 11 11,1 ARTS u 2955 'Ncitziilus Expression Department One, two, three . . . La la-la la . . . Ah, aaah-, . . . Weight over heels, . . . Head forward on chest .... Sometimes we wonder what good we shall get out of this drudgery. We're not training for the ballet. But there comes a sudden memory of the last time we spoke in a mission or of the occasion in a business meet- ing which we thought demanded a speech. We could have used more poise very profitably. Certainly without the exercises we did not do as well as we might have wished. Well- Ga, ga-ga, ga- We have seen good results of training, too. Our own students have done ex- cellently at literary programs and in expression recitals. Then, we have had the opportunity of enjoying readers of national fame. Edwin Markham read some of his poems for us, on one evening we shall never forget. And through the realistic portrayal by Dr. Abner Thompson we added Cyrano de Bergerac to our list of heroes. Mrs. Laura Huxtable Porter, of the New England Conservatory of Music, made the ever-living works of Shakespeare more vital to each of us through her readings and incidental music. Every one can learn to express his thoughts clearly, and it is for the training of this faculty that the Expression Department and its talented instructor, Professor Simpson, are working. 44 Nautilus 2955 Voice and Piano Students At almost any time of day one can hear various questionable sounds emerging from the Canterbury. There is the monotonous One, two, three, four, of the plodding piano student, or the shrill tones of an aspiring soprano warbling her vocal exercises. Frequently a violinist can be heard laboring through a wearying concerto. Toward the middle of the afternoon one may hear female voices harmonizing The Girls' Glee Club is practising for its program. Now there is the horrible din of the string, brass, and percussion instruments. We rake this to be the orchestra practising under the leadership of Professor Martin. After dinner Professor Williamson strives patiently and sympathetically with the struggling basses in her Chorus, once in a while succeeding with good harmony. We have given you a glimpse of E. N. C. musicians at work. But you must keep our secret, for when the programs are presented, one would never realize the work that precedes them. We find talent, charm, and originality, and we are proud of each part of this department, especially our new Piano Normal Department, which provides good class instruction for the local children and excellent practice for some of our advanced pianists. Thus We develop our musical talents that we may be of greater blessing. We can say with Dryden, in his Song for St. Cecilia's Day . From harmony-from heavenly harmony This universal frame began, From harmony to harmony, Through all the compass of its notes it ran, The diapason closing full in man. 45 2955 Wcztziilus CI1Ol'US PROFESSOR WILLIAMSON, Director PROFESSOR COVE, Pianist .S'apmnor.' T. Case, N. Crean, I. Anderson, L. VanDyke, T. Swift, F. Silverbrand, E. Hamel, E. Smith, F. Reynolds, J. Koller, M. Osborne, C. Anderson, M. Scott, E. Rapalje, I. West, A. Lahue, L. Gsborne. Altar: O. Bynon, A. Nielson, E. Phillips, E. Garrison, V. Trefry, H. Silverbrand, E. Major, R. Seamans, R. Kallgren, F. Flevvelling, G. Briggs, E. Peavey, M. Gallup, R. Shaffer, M. Ruhl, E. King, J. Romig, D. Henderson, J. Anderson, H. Hayes. Tenarr: K. Akins, H. Hanson, D. Strong, B. Gordon, H. Randall, V. Stemm, A. Cone, R. Marple, R. Kelppinger, A. Melin, E. Coleman, R. Williams. Bfzffen K. Ward, A. Fallon, L. Williamson, A. Visscher, D. Tillotson, H. Miller, J. Wheeler, R. Miller, Coleman. 46 Nautilus 1955 Ladies' Glee Club M. Osborne, G. Lahue, Reynolds, C. Anderson, Major, Crean, Amos, H. Silverbrand, I. Anderson, Nielson, Briggs, Flewelling Peavey, Barnett, R. Shaffer, Prof. Williamson, director, O. Bynon, accompanist, G. Phillips, Scott, Akins Men's Glee Club Williams, Marple, Lanpher, Kleppinger, Melin, Ward, Williamson, Miller, Hadley, Bingham, Stemm Alcins, Hanson, Cone, Miss Fader, accompanist, Prof. Williamson, director, Fallon, J. Coleman, Koehler 47 2955 Werulilus Orchestra HENRI G. MARTIN, Conductor Fmt Violinfs Arlington Visscher, Alice Nielson, Warren Christian, Ruth Shepherd, Donald Tillorson. Second Violins: Ruth Fader, Andrew Cone, Norma Saccani, Rachel Seamans Fin! Corners: Russell Kleppinger, Philip Tracy, A. Lewis Payne. Second Cornetfx Henry Koehler, H. Leroy Lyons. Frenclo Horn: Karl Ward. Tronzbonef: Raymond Lockwood, Robert Mortensen, Leo Williamson, Wilbur Free. Tuba: Vesy Stemm Donble Bezrr: Henry Miller. Sezxoplooner' C. Wesley Drake, Harry Peckham. Clarinet: Chester Rowe. Piano: Olive Bynon. Xylophone: Albert Lewis 48 Wauiilus 2955 Kenneth Akins Firft Tenor Everett Phillips Second Tenor Henry Miller Baritone Arthur Fallon Ban Quartets Roy Williams Firrt Tenor Wilson Lanpher .Yecond Tenor Robert Mortensen Baritone Homer Smith Bax: N aomi Cream Firft 5' o prana Irene Anderson Second .Yoprano Ruth Shaffer Fin! Alto Glenna Briggs .Yerond Alto 49 I yu! '-Iv fffmfedf l . fi - ii' A fi. ,15- 2 f, ,,,, I N 4 of pv- K . - 'Q , , 5 ,ff 4 I M. ,.Q:f ff 31 ! !,. 'F J I M411 X. ? , ,v-9 A. 5 ir Q' ., . ,R g . T-5 M r. 31: ' '7 5-21. . ' if -1 gf Y 'L A 'f 'f f A -,Q .A 43,1 f ' , wk If Y 1 71855 hxh NN. B 2' 'R Zim: N x , ,J , ,X 7' , S ' ff ', w kv i K XX, 231' .3 , Y -Y , V x Dvmfpi Ouf-gf X i I I II ix 'I I ,I Il I1 I' MII II: 'L -I .III I ,' 4 II If I ,'II I -I I HI' I ,I 'I, ' I I, I .'I'. ,II I4 II II .III . I I I X I 5 'N-1 - I ' .I I I I, I 'I .II .' -' I I ,I '- 'I ,w If 1 I 0' 1' I I .I ,I I- . I II 4ffff- I r I I. . 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' I :S f' ' 1 ff E Q Lf' 1 Q ,Q-iV...-1-ql '.1Q-.7 . 7 -n F ,, , -Eiwgif-1 f .?A2siff',agfQs3ff I -.-V - I fl 1 I--4 , vpfvgfys -' --fm, 9 'i ' 'I+ -Z., ., 1 , 1f'a2f 'z' 4 5'QZ5 ' , iw- -I i 5 , , f . : .--44 Z1 kit' v ,I ,. - -, : I X11 f J,-fiqggazgc I ,- -' -.., :i F 0 -' pf ff ,Q ze 'I 15- f RN'----L If L! 'z .df AJ Q I -411 ,- .f 4' ' iv J 51,116 f I .- I. 50201, . I .y.if 1'.q4I 5' I - ACTIVITIES 2955 Ncttzfiltzs Student Council RAYMOND LOCKWOOD ..... Prefiilent MARGARET SHRADER Vice Preyident ALICE NIELSON . Secretary KENNETH AKINS . Treararer HOMER SMITH ..... Sergeant-at-Arms REPRESENTATIVES A. PHILIP TRACY, Senior HENRY MILLER, Frerbman DONALD T1LLoTsoN, junior EVANGELINE GARRISON, Academy ALICE NIELSON, Sophomore GEORGE DELONG, Theological KENNETH AKINS, HOMER SMITH, Reprefentativef at Large PROFESSOR MARQUART, Faralgf Adoifer Briefly, the function of the Student Council is to attempt to maintain a sane balance of interests and activities throughout the school year. The task this year was made comparatively easy by whole-hearted support and co-Operation of the students, and the council takes this Opportunity of expressing its appreciation. During the first semester a renewed agitation was begun for a year book, for the Naatilar which because of financial reasons had not been published for two years. We are proud of the reappearance of our Naatilaf and feel that its publication has produced, in addition to other benefits, a unifying influence and a good spirit among the students. However the greatest problem-solver of the year has been the blessed presence of the Holy Spirit on our campus. Especially in the two revival meetings were we made to realize that His presence turns the darkness of our perplexities to rosy dawn and makes low our mountains of difficulty. We press on trusting in the promise, And the Lord shall guide thee continually . 52 Nautilus 1955 l League of Evangelical Students CELIA H. MOOSHIAN ...... Prefident ARVIN SCHARER . . Vive Prefident WINIFRED BLICK . . Secremfgf D. JEANETTE KOLLER . . Tmzmrer PROFESSOR GARRISON ...... Faculgf Advifer How many times all of us, as students in a college which stands for the deepest truths of Christianity, have praised the Lord for such an educational environment and have thought of the intellectual attacks upon our faith which we should have had to undergo if we had sought our education elsewhere. Who knows but that we should have been among the many who leave college today with spiritual faith shattered? But because we are fortunate we feel we should not be unmindful of those who must struggle against the attacks of agnostic thought. Therefore a chapter of the League of Evangelical Students, a national organization of college students who believe in the fundamental doctrines of Christianity, has been organized to win souls for Christ and to support by encouragement and prayer Christian students in other colleges. Free from the problems of intellectual doubt, the activity of the local chapter has taken the form of evangelization. Groups of students have conducted this year upwards of 350 meetings in churches, missions, jails, and hospitals, and in this way have won many souls to jesus Christ. We give all the glory to the Lord, Whose we are and Whom we serve. 53 2955 Wezczfilu.-S Nazarene Young People's Society J. LINUS VAUGHN ....... President FLORENCE SMITH . Vice President DORIS GOODRICH . . . Secretary NORMAN TRAFTON . . . Treezrurer FATOULA PAPACONSTANTINOU ..... Piemirt WARREN CHRISTIAN ....... Claarirter No service in a Christian college proves more certainly the degree of spirituality that exists among the students than does the Young People's Meeting. Attendance here is not obligatory but is left to the choice of each individual. Why, then, have there been such large numbers present at every Young People's service throughout the year? One of the foremost reasons is that Christ's presence in our midst has been noticeably real. In song, in prayer, in testimony, His blessing has been upon us. The fifteen minutes of prayer before the meeting have proved strengthening and in- spirational. By drawing near to God and opening our services at the mercy seat, we have received rich blessings and increased faith. A novel and yet efficient program followed under the suggestion and leadership of our competent president has consisted of services conducted by the L. E. S. groups, who have taken complete charge and carried on meetings similar to those held in missions and churches. God has blessed their testimonies and music and we as a society have been enriched. Messages from our future ministers have been empowered by the unction of God and have given much new food for thought. We praise God for these many ways in which He has been blessing us. We are glad that as young people we have accepted the challenge to live Christ-like lives in the world. That we may continue to be a powerful spiritual factor of E. N. C. is our prayer. 54 Ylfozufilus 1955 Missionary Society PROFESSOR COVE ...... Presridenz' PROFESSOR MARQUART . Vice Preridem' GENEVIEVE MANN Recording Secretary CATHERINE ANDERSON . . Cowfefpanding Secretmjf PROFESSOR D'ARCY . . Trefzrurer ARLENE LAHUE, JOHN COLEMAN . . . Arrirmnt Tremurerr Never before in the history of the Christian church has there been such a deeply felt need for stalwart, Spirit-filled soldiers to wage the war against agnosticism, atheism, and unbelief as is being experienced today. Realizing that such soldiers must come from our present young people, a training organization in missionary activity for the students of E. N. C. is found in the Mis- sionary Society. Our Society began its year's program with a missionary convention which placed us on a high plane spiritually. Our speakers were such Warriors as Mrs. S. N. Fitkin, Dr. J. G. Morrison, and Miss Mary Cove, all missionary enthusiasts. We shall never forget the message of Miss Ora Lovelace in which she mentioned the essential qualities of a missionary: holy deadness, holy daring, and holy drudgery. Through the able leadership of our president, the society has been made more vital than ever before. Our Tuesday chapel service is a source of inspiration and en- lightenment, for we are not burdened with statistics but are given incidents that aptly portray to us the conditions on the field. In recent months We have been fol- lowing the history of the missionary movement in various Protestant churches. Firmly believing that We need no other message than this: Jesus Christ, the Saviour of the World , we go out as true fishers of men to give every man the Gospel in the same measure as we have received it. 55 2955 Notuiiltzs Nobel Literary Society First .femerter Second Semester HENRY CRANE Prerident ARVIN SCHARER ARVIN SCHARER Vice President WILSON LANPHER ARLENE LEAVITT Secretary MIRIAM SCOTT RAYMOND QUIGGIN Treasurer CATHERINE ANDERSON IRENE ANDERSON Clnzirrnizn EDITH PEAVEY WILBUR FREE Sergeant-at-Army ARTHUR FALLON GERTRUDE CHAPMAN Editor Saga ROY WILLIAMS PROFESSOR MARQUART Fnciilgf Adviser PROFESSOR MARQUART High-Spirited, forward-looking, hard-working, efficient,-that describes the Nobels. They hold frequent business meetings with plenty of spirit. Enthusiasm runs especially high when the Nobels and the Oxfords are in competition, whether in a basketball game, the Student-get-student campaign, or the Representation Fee Contest Cwhich the Nobels won, by the wayl The chief interest, however, is in the competitive programs. In these the mass of Nobel talent in arrangement, platform technique, and decoration is brought to- gether to produce profitable and attractive entertainment. At the last Nobel pro- gram, When Knighthood was in Flower , Mr. Garland presented the society with a magnificent blue and white banner which bears the Nobel motto and coat-of-arms. The society is pleased that it has been able to fill the need for a School paper with The Saga . The Nobels have not needed their pins to concentrate their interest in the or- ganization, for every member has been a loyal and enthusiastic supporter of the Nobel Literary Society. 56 Nautilus 2955 Oxford Literary Society First .Yemerter Second Semester JOHN Z. ANDREE President OSCAR BURCHFIELD OLIVE BYNON Vice President EVA MORAN EMELINE HAMEL Secretary GLENNA BRIGGS MARY MORSE Treasurer LOUISE DYGOSKY LESTER SMITH Sergeant-at-Arms HARRY PECKHAM ALICE NIELSON Chairmen OLIVE BYNON PROFESSOR MANN FECZLZZQI Advifer PROFESSOR WILLIAMSON While visioning a successful future, and anticipating a steady growth in numbers and spirit, the Oxford Literary Society has not forgotten that the present must be lived. Notices on the bulletin board continually remind the Oxfords of the various activities in which they are to take part. One day there's a special meeting to present to the Society the latest program plans, or a pep meeting before a closely-vied basketball game between Oxfords and Nobels. Again the Oxfords may assemble to discuss plans for various contests. In victory or in defeat, in rivalry or leadership, the same persistent, cooperative, and fighting spirit prevails among the Oxfords. Not to be daunted by circumstances, nor hindered by frustrated plans, the Oxfords go forward, not knowing real defeat nor the meaning of failure. We did know victory, especially after meeting it in the Student-Get-Student campaign. We cannot, all of us, do all things, but as individuals the members have parts to play in the varied and active program at E. N. C. of which the Oxford Literary Society is an integral part. 57 1955 Nautilus The Saga ROY WILLIAMS . . . . Editor WILSON LANPHER News Editor ARVIN SCHARER . Sporty Editor LEWIS PAYNE .... Art Editor LINUS VAUGHN .... Biifinen Manager EDITH PEAVEY, JEANETTE KOLLER . Typixtf PROFESSOR MARQUART ...... Edcidgf Adviser News items, revival echoes, cartoons, basketball scores, straw ballots, faculty sidelights and silhouettes, timely editorials, notes from the Mansion, the Manchester, Munro Hall, and the Cardboard Palace-that's The Saga, holding up the mirror to the life of E. N. C. How Well has the staff of this paper carried out its aim and purpose- to depict school life accurately and Without partiality . The entire student body and faculty have supported the publication of The .Yoga because of the interest it holds for each one. Excuses from outside activities, late per , loss of sleep, extreme fatigue, cease- less pounding at a typewriter,-yes, all this is necessary for the paper's existence, but it'S a part of life at E. N. C. 58 Wozuiilus 7955 GFCCI1 Boolc KARL WARD ....... Editor-in-Chief LOUISE DYGOSKY, RUTH SHAFEER . . . Literary' Editorf RUSSELL KLEPPINGER, EUGENE COLEMAN . . News Editor: ARLINGTON VISSCHER, VIOLET WEIGHTMAN . joke Editorf ARLENE LAHUE, JOHN MARTIN . . . Art Editors DONALD STRONG .... . Adoertifing Manager WINIFRED BLICK, SOPHIE DYGOSKY . . RACHEL SEAMANS . . . . Typiftf FREDERICK LUNN, HAROLD MILLS . . Baiinefs Managerf PROFESSOR SPANGENBERG ..... Faculty Adviser Although our classmates had seen us strolling the campus, floundering through recitations, dashing through the dormitories, or sitting attentively in chapel, they knew us not until the publication of our first Green Book. Little did they suspect that in the jumbled and rather bewildered wits of a group of freshmen anything so artistic and literary could be conceived. Through the two issues of this year's book our fellow students have learned that we appreciate a bit of humor, that we have our thoughtful moods, and that we have ideals consistent with Christian living. We should judge from the grins and the absorption of the Green Book readers that our themes, snatches of philosophy, and jokes have made this year a little more interesting for every one. 59 1955 Waufilus Societas Historica HUBERT WILKENS ....... President WILLIAM GARLAND . Vice Prerident GRACE BARNETT . . Secretary CATHERINE ANDERSON . . . Treasurer PROFESSOR MARQUART ...... Fezculzjf Advirer The college year 1934-5 has been a very successful one for the Historical Society. We have had not only a full membership but also a waiting list of those who wish to join with us. While the meetings of the society have been mainly for the purpose of acquaint- ing ourselves with present-day affairs of the world, nevertheless we have created a camaraderie which has resulted in a fine spirit of co-operation in the society and on the campus. A silk banner, a gift to the society, was unveiled at the annual tea which the society gives in honor of the faculty. The banner, which typifies the development of history, is symbolical in nature. Two phoenix birds, they themselves typical of history growing out of itself, bear a coat-of-arms upon which are symbols of many of the constituents which together compose history. Science, literature, religion, law, philosophy, art and education are represented there. In the intricately wrought border of gold the eagle of democracy and the lion of autocracy support the world, while symbols of ancient empires and many present- day world powers are interspersed in the acanthus scroll-work. There, too, are many national flowers as well as the strawberry leaves of peace and the arrowheads of war. This banner is flanked on either side by pennants which bear the words Sociemf Hirtaricez. The society had several social affairs which rounded out its season's activities, and the particular high spot of the year was Professor Marquart's rendition of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas at the pre-Christmas party. 60 ilfioztzfiitzs 2955 Alumni Association JOHN E. RILEY .....A . Prefident EDWARD S. MANN . Vice Prefident ANNA C. FRENCH Secretary IRWIN K. FRENCH Treazmrer ALUMNI DIRECTORY Pleaxe inform the Jecremry af amirfiam and cnrrectionf in fbi! lift. N.B. Due to lack of space, only graduates are listed. ALBRIGHT, REV. and MRS. D. WARD, 38 Armory Street, Springfield, Mass. Pastor Church of the Nazarene ALLEN, ANNIE S., R. F. D. No. 3, Gorham, Maine. Minister ALLEN, BARBARA HELEN, Wolcott, Vt. At home ALLEN, KATHRYN, 121 Brook Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Textile worker ALLEY, REV. and MRS. LEON J., 70 Madison Avenue, Greenwood, Mass. Pastor Church of the Nazarene AMES, JOHN WALLACE, Leicester, Vermont. Pastor Church of the Nazarene ANDERSON, REV. and MRS. WILLIS, Moundsville, W. Va. Pastor Church of the Nazarene ANOELL, EDITH, 198 Beach Street, Wollaston, Mass. Clerk ANGELL, ELVIN, 198 Beach Street, Wollaston, Mass. ANGELL, WESLEY G., 198 Beach Street, Wollaston, Mass. Relief Finance Corporation BABCOCK, GBRALDINE ROSSIER, Wollaston, Mass. At home BAILEY, GEORGIA, 2 Union Street, Groveland, Mass. Teacher BALDUE, VIOLET, Morgan Memorial, Boston, Mass. Social worker BEACH, ARTHUR, Lyndonville, Vermont. Manufacturer BECKER, C. EVERETT, Katonah, N. Y. Floriculturist BIGGS, DOROTHY JEFFERY, 144 Highland Avenue, Melrose Highlands, Mass. At home BIRCHARD, MARIE SLOAN, Olivet College, Olivet, Ill. At home BLAISDELL, FLORA CHACE, 129 Austin Street, New Bedford, Mass. At home BLANEY, REV. and MRS. HARVEY S., Centerville, N. B. Pastor Reformed Baptist Church BOWER, DREWRY LEE, 1418 West 26th Street, Norfolk, Va. Bookkeeper and cashier BOWERS, FRANK, Cundy's Harbor, Maine. Pastor Church of the Nazarene BOWERS, ROY M., Harrington, Delaware. Pastor Church of the Nazarene BRADLEY, ERNEST, 128 North Main Street, Calais, Me. Pastor Reformed Baptist Church BRANDT, CHARLOTTE, 176 Beach Street, Wollaston, Mass. BROWN, H. ELIZABETH, Israel Putnam School, Putnam, Connecticut. Teacher BROWN, REV. and MRS. HERVEY W., Auburn, Maine. Ministers BROWN, KATHERINE M., 160 Linden Street, Everett, Mass. At home BROWN, MARGARET, 160 Linden Street, Everett, Mass. Teacher BROWN, OLIVE FOOTB, 68 Tyler Street, Wollaston, Mass. At home BROWN, SUSIE DURFEE, Vanga, sur Kwilu, Congo Belge, Africa. Missionary BURCH, REV. WILERED A., 48 Walnut Street, Salem, N. J. Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church BYRON, LLOYD B., 7 Fremont Street, Lowell, Mass. Pastor Church of the Nazarene CALDWELL, MARGARET L., 41 Central Avenue, East Hartford, Conn. Ofhce work CHAPMAN, GERTRUDE E., Vicksburg, Mich. At home CHASE, OLIVE EARLE, Norwalk, Ohio. Pastor Friends' Church CLARKE, JOHN FRANCIS, 192 North Street, Calais, Maine CLOUGHER, ROBERTA, 934 Hartford Avenue, Providence, R. I. At home. COE, ETHEL M., 936 Noble Street, Alliance, Ohio. At home CORNISH, GRUBE B., Augusta, Maine. Director Bureau of Social Welfare, State of Maine COVE, MARY E., 155 W. Elm Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. Superintendent of Study of W. M. S., Church of Nazarene COVELL, CLARK, 56 Sawans Road, Barrington, R. I. Salesman CUBIT, REV. and MRS. FRANK A., Schenectady, N. Y. Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church CUTTER, MARION L., 146-O4 Bayside Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. Teacher, N. Y. C. COX, AMELIA, Port of Spain, Trinidad. Missionary DARLING, ERNEST, Portland, Maine DARTON, EDITH M., 4614 Burling Street, Flushing, N. Y. Teacher N. Y. C. DAVIS, MILDRED, North Rockhill Road, Alliance, Ohio. Graduate Nurse DELONG, REV. and MRS. RUSSELL V., 8 Taft Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. Minister DESALVO, GRACE D., Wyandanch, Long Island. Teacher DEWARE, CHARLES E., 1213-24th Street, Orlando, Fla. Pastor Church Of the Nazarene DICK, EDNA C., Kylertown, Pa. Teacher DICKEY, J. VICTOR, 558 Victoria Avenue, San Bernardino, Calif. DIMITROPF, V. T., Box 37, Worcester, Mass. Pathologist, Worcester State Hospital DURFEE, MR. and MRS. ALVIN, North Scituate, R. I. Civil Engineer DURIIEE, REV. and MRS. CARROLL, 68 South Main Street, Uxbridge, Mass. Minister DUREEE, HAROLD, 1820 West 37th Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. DWINELL, LURLA, Montpelier, Vt. 61 2955 ALUMNI DIRECTORY Nautilus EARLE, ELISABBTH, Queen Charlotte's Maternity Hospital, London, England. Missonary EARLE, JOHN MANN, Mt. Hermon School, Darjeeling, India. Missionary EARLE, MABEL MOSHER, E. N. C., Wollaston, Mass. Dean of Women EARLE, RALPH, E. N. C., Wollaston, Mass. Graduate Student at Gordon College EARNSBY, DOROTHY, Nurses' Home, R. I. Hospital, Providence, R. I. Nurse EARNSBY, JENNIE, 38 Bancroft Park, Hopedale, Mass. At home EDE, RUTH I., 1684 East 133 Street, East Cleveland, Ohio. Stenographer ELIADES, MARTHA TRACY, Littleton, Mass. At home EMERY, HELEN E., 227 West Hickory Street, East Rochester, N. Y. Minister ERNST, CHARLES, 309 Vincent Boulevard, New Orleans, La. ESSELSTYN, REV. and MRS. WILLIAM C., Stegi, Swaziland, South Africa. Missionaries FENMORE, HAZEL SMITH, 102 Franklin Street, Lakeport, N. H. At home FESS, RUTH, 540 N. Monument Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Teacher FIELDS, ADELE TEMPLE, 5 Cross Street, Westboro, Mass. At home FITCH, LEON, 174 Clifford Street, Providence, R. I. Minister FOOTE, EDNA, 68 Tyler Street, Wollaston, Mass. Piano and expression teacher FRAZEE, GLADYS MACDONALD, Box 13, R. F. D. No. 2, Arlington Street, Dracut, Mass. FRENCH, ANNA C., 17 Spruce Street, Manchester, Conn. Librarian FRENCH, DANIEL M., 27 Searles Street, Livermore Falls, Me. Minister At home FRENCH, IRWIN, 189 Wellesley Avenue, Wellesley, Mass. Assistant Treasurer, Babson Institute FRY, MR. and MRS. RALPPI W., 164 Seeley Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Niagara Hudson Institute, Inspecting Engineer GALLUP, REV. ALMER F., 20 Prince Street, Danielson, Conn. Pastor Church of the Nazarene GARDINER, AGNES, 303 Whitman Street, Walla Walla, Washington. Missionary GARDINER, RUTH DURIcEE, 1 Payne Court, Derry, N. H. At home GARDNER, CARRIE L., 99 Highland Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. At home GARDNER, ESTELLE MAE, Duxbury, Mass. Housekeeper GARDNER, HAROLD, Chicago, Ill. Assistant Pastor Church of the Nazarene GATHERER, ELSIE, 13904 Mayfair Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Minister GELATT, RUTH HASRARD, 45 Homestead Avenue, Union Village, Woonsocket, R. I. Principal Bushee School GIBSON, JULIA R., 691 Chauncey Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Physician GILBERT, HELEN E., 129 West Chestnut Street, Lisbon, Ohio. Teacher GLASSEORD, ALEXANDER, 38 Columbia Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Salesman GOLDEERG, REV. and MRS. A. C., Center Moriches, N. Y. Pastor Church of the Nazarene GOODNOW, MR. and MRS. V. KENT, Nampa, Idaho. Teacher N. N. C. GOODRICH, HATTIE, 2310 First Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Civil Service GRAHAM, CARLOTTA, Port of Spain, Trinidad. Missionary GRALE, JULIA GRALESKI, 105-56 135th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. At home GREENE, REV. and MRS. LOUIS, 12335 East Livingston Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Minister GREENE, THOMAS BEST, 375 Lincoln Avenue, Cliftondale, Mass. Pastor Church of the Nazarene GRIFFIN, MARION PEAVEY, E. N. C., Wollaston, Mass. At home GRISWOLD, OSCAR, 43 Prospect Street, Somerville, Mass. Pastor Cambridge Church of the Nazarene HAAS, REV. and MRS. CLARENCEJ., 317 West Main Street, Batavia, N. Y. Pastor Church of the Nazarene HAAS, REV. and MRS. RAY DEP., 23 Dudley Street, Haverhill, Mass. Minister HAGERMAN, RAY, Perth Junction, N. B. Minister HAINES, REV. and MRS. RALPH, Union, Maine. Pastor Church of the Nazarene HAMILTON, HELEN, 1114 Boulevard, Hartford, Conn. At home HAMMOND, FREELOVE PLACE, North Scituate, R. I. At home HANES, DONALD E., Aurora Station, Ohio. Husbandry HANSEN, CHRISSIE SNOW, 841 173rd Place, Hammond, Ind. At home HARDING, HAROLD, 14 Washington Place, Malden, Mass. Newspaper Reporter HASELTON, MARTHA, Haselton, N. Y. At home HATCH, VELMA SCOTT, Waldoboro, Maine. At home HAWLEY, REV. and MRS. CARLETON R., Almont, Michigan. Pastor Church of the Nazarene HAzARD, WALTER, 3923 Drummond Street, E. Chicago, Ind. Home Mission Worker HEMMINGS, RANSFORD, 58 Carpenter Avenue, Lynbrook, N. Y. Labor Foreman HERRSCHAFT, MR. and MRS. HOWARD, 15 Cross Street, Longmeadow, Mass. Teachers HERRSCHAET, MR. and MRS. WILLIAM, 8825 81st Avenue, Glendale, N. Y. Accountant I-IEUGHINS, WILLIAM, 12 Benelit Street, Worcester, Mass. Minister HILL, ETHEL SPRAGUE, Greenville, R. I. Bookkee er HILYARD, SEWELL G., Millville, N. B. Pastor Refiinrmed Baptist Church fCirCuitD HOOVER, REV. and MRS. VIRGIL, Worcester, Mass. Minister HOPKINS, HARRIET A. STEERE, 212 Waldo Street, Providence, R. I. At home HARCOURT, GRAZIA HASELTON, 70 Hawthorne Road, Braintree, Mass. At home HORST, RALPH E., 8506 106th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Accountant HUTMAN, JOY, 35 Euclid Avenue, Albany, N. Y. At home HYNBMAN, MARIE, Jamestown, Tenn. Teacher INSCO, MR. and MRS. MARTIN E., 111-42 202nd Street, Hollis, L. I. Plant Department N. JACOBS, WILLIAM, 201 Walley Avenue, New Haven, Conn. 62 Y. Telephone C0 Noztzfiltzs 2955 ALUMNI DIRECTORY JOHNSON, AGNES, Brandon, Vt. JONES, JAMES, JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Pastor Church of the Nazarene KEELER, DAVID H., Minister KEELER, LOUIS D., Petersburg, N. Y. Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church KIRKLAND, REV. and MRS. ROBERTJ., 17 Willow Avenue, Somerville, Mass. Pastor Church of the Nazarene KLAISS, BERTHA, Nagold, Wurtemberg, Germany. Christian work KNOX, HARRIET MACFARLAND, 62 Gardner Street, Groveland, Mass. At home KNUTSON, JOSEPH, 344 W. 65th Street, Chicago, Ill. KOEHLER, FRED. W., 425 Woodlawn Avenue, Jacksonville, Fla. Pastor Church of the Nazarene KRATZ, VIDA, 2426 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate nurse LA FLASH, REV. and MRS. G. R., New Britain, Conn. Minister LAI-IUE, MR. and MRS. WARREN, 57 Methuen Street, Lowell, Mass. Office work LAMBERT, FREDA HAYEORD, Johnson, Vt. At home LANE, MR. and MRS. RALPH W., Pasadena College, Pasadena, Calif. Teacher LANTHER, CARROLL P., Patchogue, L. I. Pastor Church of the Nazarene LARRABEE, GEORGE E., 394 Main Street, Reading, Mass. Investment securities LARRABEE, JENNIE M., 88 Exchange Street, Portland, Maine. Bookkeeper LEAVITT, DOROTHY WHITE, 76 Elm Street, Rutland, Vt. At home LEWIS, FLORENCE, 26 Kirkland Street, BOSTON, MASS. Social worker Morgan Memorial LINDEMAN, CLARENCE, Wesleyville, Pa. Pastor Church of the Nazarene LING, REV. and MRS. ERNEST, 2016 Lafayette Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. Pastors Church of Nazarene LOCKWOOD, JANE BAREOUR, Wollaston, Mass. At home LUNN, ALBERT, Methuen Street, Lowell, Mass. Painter MACDONALD, DANIEL, Hartland Mission Station via Paulpietersburg, Natal, South Africa. Missionary MACKAY, H. LESLIE, 275 Mills Street, New Bedford, Mass. Waiter MACKENNEY, ROY W., 72 Main Street, Saugus, Mass. Clerk MACLAUGHLIN, SAMUEL J., Stamford, Conn. Supervisor Principal, Stamford, Assistant in Education, N. Y. University MANCHESTER, MARION, Johnson, Vt. Teacher MANN, MR. and MRS. EDWARD S., E. N. C., Wollaston, Mass. Teacher E. N. C. MANN, ROGER, Waterville, Vt. Student University of Vermont MARTIN, HENRI, E. N. C., Wollaston, Mass. Orchestra leader, graduate student Boston University MAYO, EVERETT A., 152 Smith Street, New Bedford, Mass. MEBKER, ETHEL EAGER, 39 Prospect Place, East Haven, Conn. At home MICHELSON, MR. and MRS. LOUIS, 47 Locust Street, Danvers, Mass. Insurance Salesman MILLETT, MR. and MRS. W. A., 40 Montcalm Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. Salesman MIROYIANNIS, STANLEY D., Boston University, Boston, Mass. Assistant Instructor in Biology, B. U. MORGAN, EVELYN, Whidden Hospital, Everett, Mass. Assistant Superintendent Whidden Hospital Morse, Arthur W., 159 Main Street, Southington, Conn. Teacher MYATT, REV. and MRS. ERNEST, New Glasgow, N. S. Pastor Church of the Nazarene NEASB, MADELINE NOSTRAND, 92 Franklin Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. Registrar, E. N. C. NEWBERT, BERNICE, Waldoboro, Maine. At home NIELSON, MARION, Collingdale, Pa. Kindergarten teacher ONDIS, LEWIS, 125 Federal Street, Providence, R. I. ORTH, ANNA C., Mount Carmel High School, Lawson, Ky. Teacher PARAMANANDAM, THOMAS MOODY, India. Missionary PARKER, WILLARD J., 531 West Masonic Street, Gainesville, Fla. Pastor Church of the Nazarene PARSONS, DR. WILLIS B., Scituate, Mass. Dentist PEAVEY, ROSWELL C., 108 Marshall Street, Watertown, Mass. Student Massachusetts Institute of Technology PEAVEY, SADIE, Plaistow, N. H. At home PERRY, C. ALICE, 19 Munsey Street, Livermore Falls, Me. Graduate Student Boston University PELLEY, MYRTLE A., 223 Troost Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri. Missionary to Africa on furlough PERKINS, ALTON, 87 Oakwood Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Teacher Essex County Agricultural School PETERSON, CHARLES B., China Inland Mission, Yuwangkai, Yunnan, China. Missionary PILLING, EDWARDJ., 496 Morris Avenue, Providence, R. I., Assistant Manager Arrow Tool Co. PILLSEURY, Helen, 38 Ninth Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. Ofhce work POOLE, MILDRED BELMONT, I9 Vernon Street, Keene, N. H. At home PYLE, BONEITA, 321 East Ninth Street, East Liverpool, Ohio. Teacher RANKIN, MR. and MRS. ANDREW, 656 Hancock Street, Wollaston, Mass. Salesman REEVES, HENRY H., 119 West Wilson Avenue, Bellmore, N. Y. Pastor Church of the Nazarene RENEY, BEULAH, Clark Street, Patchogue, L. I. At home RICHARDSON, JESSE, 503 Plainfield Street, Providence, R. I. Pastor Wesleyan Mission, Taunton, Mass. RILEY, REV. and MRS. JOHN E., New Haven, Conn. Pastor Church of the Nazarene ROBERTSON, IVA DARLING, Quincy, Mass. At home ROGERS, GEORGE, Fort Fairfield, Maine. Pastor Reformed Baptist Church ROY, R. L., 624 State Street, Watertown, N. Y. Insurance broker RUEL, JUSTINE SMITH, 7 Edwards Street, Laconia, N. H. Bank clerk RUSH, RUTH MACINTOSH, 14 Melville Terrace, Newtonville, Mass. At home 63 2955 Nautilus ALUMNI DIRECTORY SAEEAN, ELIZABETH GOOZEE, New Norway, Alberta, Canada. At home SANTOYANO, SILVIO, 125 Federal Street, Providence, R. I. SAVAGE, ARTHUR, 29 Martinack Avenue, Peabody, Mass. Teacher at E. N. C. SCHLOSSER, CLAUDE, 1315 Maryland Avenue, Steubenville, Ohio. Pastor Church of the Nazarene SCHUMANN, ALMA, 1089 Purchase Street, New Bedford, Mass. Teacher SHENE, MILDRED WESTCOTT, 69 Riley Avenue, Plattsburg, N. Y. At home SILVERBRAND, MRS. EDMUND, 91 Franklin Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. At home SILVERERAND, EDMOND, JR., 91 Franklin Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. Student Massachusetts Institute of Technology SILVERERAND, FLORENCE, 91 Franklin Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. At home SILVERERAND, HELEN, 91 Franklin Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. At home SLOAN, J. HOWARD, JR., Columbus, Ohio. Clerk SLOAN, RICHARD, 514 Jackson Street, East Liverpool, Ohio SMITH, ALBERT W., Paterson, N. J. Pastor Church of the Nazarene SMITH, BYRON LEE, 104 Menlo Street, Brockton, Mass. Aerial photographer SMITH, REV. and MRS. CHESTER A., 62 State Street, New Bedford, Mass. Pastor Church of the Nazarene SMITH, GWENDOLYN, Noland Avenue, East Falls Church, Va. Teacher of piano SMITH MR. and MRS. LESTER Woodhaven N. Y. Clerk SOTERIADES, EVANGELOS, E. N. C., Wollaston, Mass. Teacher, graduate student Boston University SOUTHARD, PAUL, Route NO. 1, Cavendish, Vt. Pastor SPANGENBERG, ALICE, 105 Grant Avenue, Medford, Mass. Teacher E. N. C. SPANGENBERG, DOROTHY PEAVEY, 11 Broadway, Watertown, Mass. At home STACKHOUSE, DORIS, 1617 13th Avenue, Huntington, W. Va. Technician STAHL, HOWARD, Delmar, Del. Pastor Church Of the Nazarene STEARNS, GERALD, Willoughby, Ohio. Lumber business STEERE, MRS. ALICE HILLERY, Wickford, R. I. At home STEVENS, MARY GLORINE, Route 3, Sumner, Iowa. Student Iowa State Teachers' College STRICKLAND, ELLA M., Warren, Penn. At home SULSTON, MR. and MRS. JONAS, 5309 S. Pine Street, Tacoma, Wash. SUMNER, REV. and MRS. CLYDE E., Mooers, N. Y. Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church SUTTON, LAURA, Blessing, Tex. TEMPLE, GLADYS, Box 295, Newtown, Conn. Housekeeper TEMPLE, KENNETH, Jamestown, Tenn. Minister TEMPLE, IRVING, 10 North Main Street, Auburn, Me. Pastor Church of the Nazarene THATCHER, Mrs. Paul C., 734 Pacific Street, Camas, Washington. At home THEW, LEEJ., 6105 Park Road, N. W., Washington, D. C. Telephone operator ' TOMPKINS, LEONA, 412 Layfette Street, Salem, Mass. Student New England Conservatory of Music TOURINHO, Pedro, East Wareham, Mass. TOWE, ALICE HENSON, 778 North Madison Avenue, Pasadena, Calif. At home TRACY, REV. and MRS. L. S., Utica Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Pastor Church of the Nazarene TRACY, OLIVE G., Beach Street, Wollaston, Mass. Clerk TURNEY, MABEL, Sinclairville, New York TURPEL, REV. and MRS. E. W., Oxford, Nova Scotia. Evangelist VAN ARSDALE, MRS. H. P. CMayme Weaverl 20245 Holyoke Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. At home VAN SHEETZ, Edith Cochrane, Fowler, Indiana. At home VAUGHN, JULIA K., 89 North Main Street, Mansfield, Mass. Teacher VENNUM, ELISABETH ROEEY, Florida Evangelist WAGNER, REV. and MRS. JOSHUA, 12 Benefit Street, Worcester, Mass. Pastor Church of the Nazarene WALTER, EDITH, Waldoboro, Maine. At home WARD, REV. and MRS. BLAIR, Brooklyn, N. Y. Minister WARREN, JOHN, 112 Homestead Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. Salesman WASHBURN, REV. and MRS. C. J., 1481 State Street, Springfield, Mass. Minister WATTS, MRS. MARTHA PYNE, 20 Front Street, Marblehead, Mass. At home WEAVER, WILLIS E., 603 Knapp Street, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Pastor Church of the Nazarene WELWOOD, FOSTER, Jackman, Maine. Pastor Church of the Nazarene WHITE, EDITH M., Pondville Hospital, Wrentham, Mass. Office work WHITE, MRS. GRACE GLEASON, 32 Burnside Street, Providence, R. I. WHITEHEAD, MRS. IRA B., 1600 Broadway, Pittsburg, Pa. At home WILLIAMS, EDWARD G., North Chatham, N. Y. Minister AVOODWARD, IRMA GONZALES, 285 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. At home WONNOCOTT, LEONARD, 217 Clinton Street, East Orance, N. WORTHEN, CLARA LINCOLN, 725 Conant Street, Bridgewater, Mass. Teacher - WORDSWORTH, REV. and MRS. EPHRAIM, 536 North 104th Street, Seattle, Wash. Evangelist WRIGHT, HARRY W., Greene and Rose Streets, Urbana, Ill. Undertaker WYCOFF, REV. and MRS. FLOYD, 81 Franklin Street, Framingham, Mass. Pastor Church of the Nazarene YOUNG, REV. and MRS. GEORGE, Johnson, Vt. Pastor Church ofthe Nazarene YOUNG, REV. and MRS. JAMES A., 178 Sawyer Street, South Portland, Maine. Pastor Church of the Nazarene YOUNG, REV. SAMUEL, 15 Broadway, Watertown, Mass. New England District Superintendent, Church of the Nazarene 64 Netuiiltzs 2955 Sept. Oct. Nov. Calehdal' ll-Registration Day. Lots of new faces. We feel strange. Faculty Reception. Tiny's school banner is unveiled. Ohs and ahs!! 12-And still they come! Gver the top with 250 students! Revivals begin. 13-The Londons entertain in chapel. DeLong preaches tonight on Gifts and Graces with 17 at altar. 14-Real honest-to-goodness classes begin. Freshmen hail the school year with entrance exams. Cheer up, it happens only once. 16-A get-acquainted sing. Who can remember names???? 17-Noise in the halls. Won't those Freshmen ever get tired of play? 18-luniors and Sophs get their heads together. Freshmen are getting worried. 21-Student body and faculty pose for a picture. Smile pretty! Freshmen are initiated in Babyland. Three cheers to 75 good sports. -Sleepy weather. Freshies are quieting down a bit. -Historical Society reorganizes with a regular meeting and refrerbmentr- therefore a large attendance. 28-Cxfords and Nobels give a joint program. Which is the better society? Strict orders: No rushing. 30-Sermon on Moral Conviction. How's your conscience? 2-Y. M. A. A. and Y. W. A. A. elect officers. Fuzzy and Muriel are the respective presidents. 5-New students present a musical program featuring Karl Ward as the sinuous orchestra conductor and as soprano soloist. 10-Dr. Morrison speaks in chapel and Miss Lovelace at evening service. ll-E. N. C. turns agrarian and pledges 15 cows. Now Ora Lovelace's Africans may have milk with their mush. 12-Columbus Day. Vacation!!! 19-Edwin Markham charms us with his personality and with his poetry. 21-Are you a maximum Christian? 22-L. E. S. radiates enthusiasm. A great revival in the air. We envy those who were blessed at Lynn. 23-Art Savage tells of his call to Africa. 26-Memorial service for President Nease. Alumni dedicate gravestone to his memory. Hallowe'en social given by Y. W. A. A. Weird lights, ghosts, spooky tales. 29-O. C. Mingledorff speaks on Blackbirds, Scarecrows, and Strawberries. 31-Hallowe'en Eve. Pranks, cranks, spanks. How's your insomnia? 2-Prohibition Rally at Quincy High. E, N. C. has a good representation with speakers and chorus. Vote No!!! 3-Revivals begin with S. S. White. 4-ll-Revival sweep with many victories. 12-A surprise holiday!!! Thrills 'n picnics 'n sleep. 14-Mrs. Dominges rearouses our interest in Cape Verde Islands. 15-Girls honor Prof. Munro in chapel service, dedicating girls' dorm as Munro Hall. 16-Oxfords present first literary program of year, Recessional to Summer. 17-Annual tour of Historical Society. Not enough sandwiches but plenty of fun. Here come the British!! 23-Dr. Thompson reads Cymno de Bergerac. 25-President Gardner preaches Endurance 28-Dec. 3-Thanksgiving recess. How's your will power? 25 27 65 2955 Nautilus Dec. Jan. Feb. CALENDAR 3-Back on the job. Ho Hum!! Rev. Aycock speaks on Zaccheus. 4-8 or so-General unrest. Students agitateg professors cogitate. In a chapel talk Pres. Gardner improves our attitudes. 7'-Big mystery over Congress at the White House. Who's Who at E. N. C.? 13-Historical Society hold a Christmas party with all the Hxin's. Linnie recites 'Twas the Night Before Christmas -with lights out 'cause he blushes. 19-Scarlet Fever!! Paul Rand sent to the hospital. Kitchen help works over time scalding dishes. Chorus led by Prof. Williamson presents Handel's Messiah, 20-Everyone excited over quarantine rumors. Christmas program in chapel a success, hasty packing a successor. 20-Jan. 3-Christmas recess. 3-Back to work. Term papers ahead. Ugh!! 10-Theologs have a social. 11-Nobel men and Oxford women are winners in society basketball games. 12-Prissy really leaves-after repeated threats. 17-Exams begin. Who's burning the midnight oil? 18-Nobel program colorful knight errantry. New Nobel banner on display. 24-Bob Hewitt in his lecture, The Lure of Dim Trails, enchants us with colorful pictures of Wyoming. 29-Registration Day for second semester. A few Freshmen remember the routine. Hooray!! Grade cards!!! 31-Juniors have a party. Refreshments in Mingledorff 's apartment. 1-Representative of United Fruit Co. with slides Cpicture slidesl tells us what we're supposed to know about bananas. 2-Bananas for breakfast. 7 Banana cream pie for dinner. One penny, please. 8-joint Oxford-Nobel games. Winners, as usual, Oxford girls, Nobel boys. 14-Valentine Party. Faculty entertain. 22-Holiday!! Washington's Birthday. N. Y. P. S. and Sunday School Con- ventions held in the chapel. Spring feverish weather. 26-Faculty Fine Arts Program. 24-Dr. Reynolds predicts a great revival. How about your eyes, and tongues, and hands. 28-Will E. N. C. get a flag? lt's up to your nickel. 29-Mar. 10-Revival services with Rev. DeLong as evangelist. A great re- vival sweep. Prayer chains, special prayer services. A sweep of victories. Will the prediction of a world-wide revival be accomplished? 4-The Aboriginals publish a daily Tell. No wonder they remain incognito and post their news on the sly. 10-Climax to series of meetings. A love feast and final victories. A glorious revival. -College amateurs entertain with juvenile selections and get the razz. -Societies compete and wrangle. Nobel and Oxford captains dangle. And all for a Nautilur. 22-Girls' Glee Club give program. Basketball still dwindles on. 26-Nobels win Nautilzu representation fee contest. 29-Laura Huxtable Porter interprets selections from Shakespeare with musical accompaniments. Who can forget her? 15 13 66 jetrrfn ry J. lf VA UGHIV Mnwaoza Sunnis: .fPAfVCflVBfl'?C 5 CHA RER Alamo i W Spoffx I Phu la ynfiyf D.TlLLOT5ON I J CLOUCHER T 0 R B o ED I ARD YP EJM E. BROWN Follrye Llff THE 55 NAUTILUS AER W.iffTES M r UN J., ,6 ver, 4' Qx. 9 ,M , 45. li v mf f 3 5 .41 X Q +1 g f 9 Q lbqdev 5,21 Z J 1 rsie ATHLETICS 2955 Nautilus Young Men's Athletic Association OFFICERS PRESTON LOCKHART .... Prefident Roi' WILLIAMS ....... Vice Prefident ARVIN SCHARER ....... .fecretazgf-Treasurer The Young Men's Athletic Association of Eastern Nazarene College has taken various decided steps of advancement during the year 1934-35. In the course of the football season last year, although definite teams were not organized and no out- lined schedule was followed, a number of thrilling football encounters took place in which many fellows participated. Basketball was more definitely planned this year than it had been for some years. An outlined schedule was followed, and both class and society teams took part in a number of games. Two rounds were played, one each semester, with a round robin final deciding the young men's championship. After a season of contests, in general close and spirited, the sophomore quintet emerged from the finals with the college basketball championship. Inter-society games also provided much exciting entertainment, with the Nobel fellows leaving the field as society vanquishers. Spring sports at E. N. C. are proving more and more popular of late. Definite baseball schedules, including games for both hard and soft ball teams, were or- ganized and followed. Soft ball, a sport seemingly only slightly engaged in during previous years, is gaining many adherents. Track also is taking an upward rise in the athletic schedule of our college, and talent is being uncovered and developed in this line. One of the year's main features-the Y. M. A. A. Outing-provided much en- tertainment for all. Tennis again claimed much of our time, especially during the early morning hours. In entering upon a more definite and detailed athletic program during 1934-35 at E. N. C. the Y. M. A. A. has taken a large and meaningful stride. The way is open to a more advanced, more complete, more beneficial field of athletics for our college. May we do our best to help athletic progress continue at E. N. C. 70 i rt Y Wczczfilus 1955 ...H ............ -.......... 6 M QQ A53 '- A S UMYKISM 016850 1 msc umuf wma wus Wi-'NIMH snuff URE CLASS FIBER KULLER SILVENBHHNB NEILSUN NUKAN HHNIJ ? 62,6 5 NBRE nsggggglmgggvfgnggcafn WMK H E mwwav mfr lm ' 4 2955 Nautilus Young Women's Athletic Association OFFICERS MURIEL H. SHRADER ...... President EVA MORAN ........ Secretmgf-Treasurer In its 1934-35 program of sports the Young Women's Athletic Association entered into varied types of activities and features. Early last fall the young ladies provided a night of excitement for E. N. C. in the college gymnorium when they offered their seasonal Halloween party. Informal, and with an attractive program, the party was heartily received. Although the young ladies did not play a final championship series of basketball games, their season was one of thrilling and closely competed contests. Among the class teams the Sophomores especially proved their merit. The Oxford lassies showed themselves twice victors in as many contests over the opposing Nobel six. A somewhat new feature was introduced by the girls this year-indoor track. Although no official meets were held it seems that the indoor track practice created some genuine enthusiasm. As the spring athletic season brought its offering, tennis and softball games took place on court and diamond. Throughout the year the girls have not yielded to the boys in their enthusiasm for athletics. 72 Wczuiilu.-S 1955 f ,H ... M.-W -H-M L,g,,,,.,.,.,.,.....,..........--f ..,...,, I! gl W . - YS 4- OXFURU GIRLS NUBEL GIRLS MHUE FULLER DYGOSKI GARRLSUH sunnnfn snfrufnv man , ummm mass naman 'MSR gH5??nng1L 'agua ? :l .2s, fix , I NUBEL BUYS HABLEY HARPLE GRIFFIN KELUJWHY UWICRN SPMKYK FREE' i ! 295 5 Wcztzfilzls CLASS BASKETBALL Scoims Freshmen-Men ...... .......... 2 1 - SophomorwMen ........ ..... 2 O Sophomore-Girls .... ..... 1 4 - Freshmen-Girls ........... . . . 7 Junior-Men ....... ..4.. 4 5 - Theology-Academy-Men .... . , . 5 Freshmen-Men .... ..... 3 8 - Sophomore-Men .......... ..... 3 5 Freshmen-Men .... ..... 4 7 - Junior-Men ............ ...,. 3 0 Freshmen-Girls ..,. ..... 1 6 -- Junior-Men .......... ..... 1 2 Sophomore-Men. , . ..... 18 - Senior-Junior-Girls .... . . . . .10 ROUND ROBIN TOURNAMENT CMenD Freshmen 35-Juniors 11 Sophomores 41-Theology-Academy 18 Sophomores 43-Freshmen 42 INTER-SOCIETY GAMES Nobel-Men. . . ......... 28 - Oxford-Men .... . . . . .19 Oxford-Girls .... ..... 1 9 - Nobel-Girls ..... ..... 1 O Nobel-Men ..,. ..... 3 9 - Oxford-Men ..,. ..... 1 6 Oxford-Girls ,.., .A... 2 1 - Nobel-Girls. . . . . . . .17 THE Y. M. A. A. OLYMPICS The activities of the afternoon and evening of May 10 were placed in the hands of the Young Men's Athletic Association. The boys planned an afternoon of sports which was known as the Olympics and then entertained the young ladies at a banquet in the evening. The program began with a soft-ball game between the Oxford and the Nobel girls, which the Oxfords won 14-3. Following this several track and field events were held with the Nobel fellows gaining 23 points to 22 for the Oxfords. Harry Peckham was high-point man, taking first place in the dash, running broad jump, and base running. Andtee took first place in the baseball throw, and Hadley led with the twelve-pound shot. In the seven-inning baseball game that followed, the Oxfords defeated the Nobels 18-2. The starting batteries were Lockart and Phillips for the Oxfords, and Trafton and Christian for the Nobels. Cox replaced Trafton in the second inning. The banquet, for which the dining room of Munro Hall was decorated in spring colors, was enlivened by the wit of Ock Burchfield, the toastmaster, and the varied talents of the fellows in music and expression. Thus was ended a colorful day, and the life of the Y. M. A. A. president, Fuzzy Lockhart, returned to somewhere near normal. 74 Vlnmymzilwmwllllihrrzfzfvzymnlw f I ,A i x .AW 2-1:54. L A I 1 I E Zlyfflf + E 1l ff I --I a ,I I 71 J i.-1, -Q.-.-Q 1 xx 21 'z E Iva!- -Ll -CSL j'.-T.i- - X -' QML A f ,,I4 , 1,14 0 MIM 9 ill gi QL 4 0 f f Eff 0 4 i K f. 4 f 1 , f f , Y 1 4 y, If f I N W E E E J.: Q9 ' E 6 C23 ...J 'Z f ' i - - V41 . 1' 1 'Vw ,, ,'f'f If'7f W f --' f 77 71 W 4 14 IJ J ---'ro' ,,,.-' ' 1 , 1 '7 ' -' T -1 ' j,' -- ' - . ADVERTISEMENTS - EASTERN NAZARENE CCLLEGE The character-builclizog College Administration Building Scholarship Authorized by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to grant the A.B. degree, and with a strong faculty, Eastern Nazarene College offers courses of standard scholarship. Other courses are offered through the departments of Theology, Piano, Voice, and Expression. Spirituality A wholesome Christian atmosphere is maintained by chapel, Sunday services, class prayer meetings, young men's and young women's prayer meetings, special revival services, and the spiritual leadership of the devoted Christian faculty. Finances With expenses kept at a minimum, the student is assured of an economical education. Opportunities for self aid are numerous and varied. The College Employment Bureau is rendering splendid service in providing work for Worthy students. FALL OPENING Tuesday. September 10. 1935 For catalogue and other information, Write R. WAYNE GARDNER, A.M., D.D., President Wollaston Massachusetts lllllllll IOIIIIOIOIOII Wollaston Church of the Nazarene COLLEGE CHAPEL The Students' Church Sunday Services Sunday School . Morning Worship . Y. P. S. . . . . Evangelistic Service . Prayer Meeting Wednesday Rev. E. E. Angell, Pastor A CORDIAL INVITATION TO THESE 10:00 A.M. ll:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. . . 7:15 P.M. . . . 7:45 P.M. 198 Beach Street, Wollaston. Mass. SERVICES IS EXTENDED TO ALL First Church of the Nazarene Comer Hayden and Claiborne Aves. East Cleveland. Ohio WHERE A SOUL-SAVING GOSPEL IS PREACI-lED Sunday Services Sunday School . 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship . . 10:45 A.M. N. Y. P. S. . . 6:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service . . 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Pastor: Rev. G. B. WILLIAMSON 13708 Claiborne Avenue East Cleveland, Ohio A Cordial Welcome to All Compliments of First Church of the Nazarene First Street near Bridge Lowell Massachusetts Pastor: Rev. LLOYD B. BYRON LoWell's Evangelistic Center Young Men's Christian Association ot QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS The First Church of the Nazarene Corner St. Clair and Lincoln Avenues. East Liverpool. Ohio SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School ............. 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship . .... . 10:45 A.M. Iunior N. Y. P. S. . . 2:00 P.M. Senior N. Y. P. S. . .... . 6:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service ....... . 7:30 P.M. MID-WEEK SERVICES Bible Study Class, Monday ....... . 7:30 P.M. Cottage Prayer Meeting, Thursday ..... . 7:30 P.M. Church Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ..... , . 7:30 P.M. Old-Fashioned Class Meeting, S. S. Bennett, Leader, Friday . . 7:30 P.M. Great is the Lord, and Greatly to be Praised REV. O. I.. BENEDUM. Pastor ' 667 St. Clair Avenue: Telephone, Main 1592 5 ICOIOICIIIIIIOOOOIOIIOIO0It0IllOOllCOIllIIllIOlllllllllllllbllllllllll Yn flfze .Cong Run . . You and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you-your truest self, free from stage effects and little con- ceits. lt is in this long run photography that PURDY success has been Won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having Purdy make the portraits. Official Photographer EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE Nautilus 1926, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 35 P U R D Y 160 Tremont Street. Boston Telephone PREsident 0974 H. D. Cole Optometrist and Optician Prescription Work a Specialty 7 DEPOT STREET, OUINCY, MASS. ICE CREAM HOME FOODS The Silver Ship Restaurant Bertha H. Peterson, Mgr. 17A BEALE STREET WOLLASTON MASS. Telephone GRAnite 6047 Frank S. Richardson Cleansing and Tailoring Dyeing ' Pressing ' Repairing Work Called For and Delivered 1149 Sea Street ' Quincy, Mass. When ln Need Of . . . Hardware ' Paints Kitchenware ' Radio Tubes Call GRAnite 0042 I. MacFar1and and Son 93 Brook Street, Wollaston, Mass. Dr. R. H. Optometrist and Optician Hours: 8:30 a.rn. to 5:00 p.m. 47 Winter Street, Boston, Mass. Telephone GRAnite 3656 QUINCY TYPEWRITER SERVICE TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACH1NES Sold - Rented - Repaired 6 GRANITE STREET OUINCY ' MASSACHUSETTS Talbot Quincy Company A Good Place to Buy Young Men's Clothing 1387 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY - MASS. Telephone GRAriite 5886 WOLLASTON TAILOR and FURRIER T. KACHEL 690 HANCOCK STREET WOLLASTON, MASS. THE 859 f WHERE ECONOMY RULES You will find your nearby A ci P Store a friendly store and a pleasant place to shop. Part of a great organization, it is never- theless your store, and it is right in your neighbor- hood to render service by selling quality groceries, fruits, vegetables, and meats at prices that repre- sent real values. BLACK AND WHITE CLEANSERS - FURRIERS and TAILORS Special discount to all E. N. C. students Work called for and delivered 671 HANCOCK STREET, WOLLASTON, MASS. ' Tels. Granite 6116 and Talbot 0900 Chase's Auto Repair General Repair Corner of Holbrook and Safford Sts. Wollaston, Mass. OlllllllllllllIOlIICIOIlllllllllllllllllllbilllll For the Promotion ot Scriptural Holiness . . Iuly 19-Z8 OLD DOUGLAS CAMP Douglas. Massachusetts A CORDIAL INVITATION TO THIS CAMP IS EXTENDED TO ALL Church of the Nazarene Arlington St. and Straman Ave. Akron, Ohio Sunday Services . Sunday School ..... 9:30 Compllments of Morning Worship . . l0:45 N. Y. P.-S. .- . . 6:30 Evangelistic Service .... 7:30 Prayer Meeting Wednesday . . 7:30 Rev. Charles Hanks, Pastor ALL ARE INVITED TO WORSHIP WITH US Compliments Compliments of ... of ..- Dr. EARL G. HERSEY Mr' cmd MTS- I2 rAXoN Rollin O ' R I L E Y ATLANTIC, MASS. Washington-Philadelphia District Camp Meeting August 2-11 Held at Leslie, Maryland-Halt way between Philadelphia and Baltimore, Rt. 40 Workers for 1935: Rev. C. B. FUGITT and BUD ROBINSON, Evangelists MURRAY MORPHARD AND WIFE, Song Evangelists . . . For information Write . . . Rev. I. N. NIELSON, Collingdale, Pa. ' Rev. E. E. GROSSE, Norristown, Pa. Wetmore's Service Station 707 HANcocK STREET wouAsroN, MASS. 41 4, 'Za CY: 1u,, 'jfs ' l,,J f, , . L I '1'n n!',..' S I, 5 1 f? ,. gt '- 1 , Y ' 2, ' y . , . ,. ' x lkuv x -LL' Y 1 1' J.. A ' .V , f v- 'H Q. 1 . ', -V a1', A xlln ,HKU If 5.51-. ' if .-,l ' , Q, , ,fi,,,. . ,H u 1 'l fi,-ff' 4 V 4 1, , -,- l V , ' ilu: ' 4 ',- g fl' . Q -. --V. Y . ' 'w2',f.',.,',9 1 , .fr , , , , ,ifyl .X 1 ' 'stil .Jf-J 1 ' 'fix 1, . A .1-', 5 ,lf wi- ,, 'arf ' R 2? ,-I - 1 Q 'r '. ,ini Ar- ' I .'. . '. 32 ,' 1 ,ij ,,. n . ,iv .. ,,. P, f v Az. me --,wx T -.J f , 3 lf 1 49' X 'As wa A In 'nr L Q J-' X-S M. , 4 '2. .1 ' me 1. . . f': . A ,, . el - 4, , 3 l ,R ' ,.. 1' . . W , 1 ' :spin ,I .56 -. Ly,- ' ' ,-1'1 fir ,...., ,f'!,-11,1 ,S A ' fff.l,,fi5'- ,, 1, . J. vw ..v 1 f .. ,J Lu. C-I -f: - . wi jx. .VH J , ' ' 071- 'f .QI 3 L Y, an I. 1, vm' . .. 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