Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1937 volume:

- 41 If ' . ,.C,s A.-o u .4 -...A v Q U. 4 4., ,. I I Q ' . ,. 1.4 'f Jw 3 4 1 v ' -,. r ' 1 1 4 o 4. .4 3 gm? 'i RQ '5 A 1 1 'l . u 1 'I' , .. ..l 'l Y 5 , v v 1 ol o Q., n - Ex Libris -,,.i B X 1 THE NAUTILLJS IQ37 VQLLJME I4 Z E AR +V 'fe WW -5 sa. 3 l9l5 6 PUBUSHED BY THE STUDENTS OE EASTERN NAZARENE CCDLLECE WQLLASTQN, MASSACHUSETTS DEDICATION PROFESSOR LINFORD A. MARQUART Through the practical emphasis of your teaching you have urged us to over- come our prejudices and to face the problems of life squarely. You have ever tried to show us that the religion of jesus Christ when rightly understood is attractive, and challenging, and true to human need. We have come to realize that insincerity and inconsistency in any of their forms are ready targets for your withering scorn, and although you have frequently distressed us with moments of hard disillusion- ment, you have often gladdened us with flashes of mirthful humor. Somehow under- neath everything you have given us a deep and lasting conviction that life is truly worth living-but more than that-it is worth living well. Therefore, as a fervent expression of our gratitude, we dedicate to you the 1937 Nautiluf. 'Ev We believe in E. N. C. We believe in the achievement of her past, the challenge uf her present, the promise of her future. We believe in the fidelity of those who guide her destiny, the stieritice of those who love her, the inspiration of those who follow her itle.1l of Christian etliicgititmf' L D151 '. pl. 1' P 5 s.. . 4.85 li' Q., -qv v Xlsffv, QC ,qu-I Fl 5,--f g 4 A1 ' I Us sl., I, .I ' ,L i' I BOARD GF TRUSTEES OFFICERS C. WIARREN JONES, Clmirzmzrz XNESLEY G. ANGELL, .Slfcretag XIAURICE R. EMLRY, Tl'6d5IlI'C!' Nczz' Efzgfmzd Dzftrift ROBERT CLOUGHER .loux GQLLD SLLDLN D. KIILLEY S.xx1L'IgL Yorxcw Ii !d,fl1Il14Qf0II- Pfllfzlffr. fffvid Di.rfriCt GLLNN GoL'LD D. E. Hlcsus .Imax NILLSON Prmwzdnlt nf flu Cofffkq G. li. XxII-LI.-KNISON MEMBERS Pittfburlqlv Diftrift O. L. BENEDUBI E. S. CARMI-:N KI.-KURICII R. Exugm' C. xx.-XRRIIN QIQNLS Nm' York Diftrict PAUL HILL H. SLOAN Aflllllllf Rvpr1.n'r1t.1ff1 XNILSLIQY G. ANGELL THOU WERT MY GUIDE, PHILOSOPHER, AND FRIEND PRESIDENT G. B. WILLIAMSON Youth, spirit, confidence,-of these has Eastern Nazarene College imbibed under the firm, irresistible leadership of our newly-appointed President G. B. Williamson. We have heard him confide with zest that he delighted in returning to the campus of E. N. C. after an absence. I-le recognized, he said, the buoyancy of youth and happi- ness. No less has he himself inspired every member of our school with his God- given optimism, his faith, his unflagging energy. Yet we cannot measure his influence or success in this single year of his admin- istration. One year of getting acquainted-and who can reject his broad smile and friendly handshake-one year of establishing confidence, of pursuing firm friendship, -he has promoted ideal conditions for progress under God's leadership. Under the command of such a capable president, seeking divine guidance, Eastern Nazarene College looks toward the utmost of success, financial, educational, and spiritual. Seek ye first the kingdom of God, Study to show thyself approved unto God, -these mottoes are woven into the very fibre of character-building E. N. C., made invincible by the support of choice leaders. I 9 3 7 FACULTY L. P. MINGLEDORFF BERTHA MUNRO A.M., Th.B. A.M. Affiftant to the Prefident Dean of the College Psychology English Literature 21931 1910-715,1919 HARRY E. ROSENBERGER MARY 1'1.-XRRIS Ph.D. A.M. Philosophy French and Spanish 1933 1922 ' The date of appointment to the faculty of Eastern Nazarene College 14 NAUTILLJS STEPHEN S. WHITE A.M., B,D, Dean of Theology Theology 1914-'17, 1935 JAMES E. G.ARRlSON B.S., B.D. Biology 1928 is given under each name. NALJTILUS I937 FACULTY LINFORD A. MARQUART FRED SHIELDS ALICE SPANGENBILRG A.M. A.M., Ed.M. A.M History Education and Psychology English 1929 1919-'23, 1935 1974 EDWARD S. MANN A.M. Principal of the Prepamtozgf Department Mathematics 1929 EVANGELOS SOTERIADES A.M. Chemistry and Physics 1934-'35, 1936 15 RALPH EARLE, JR. A.B., B.D. Greek, Missions, Bible 1934 1937 NALITILLJS FACULTY 71' - o 'j q fx , I li' , .. as ' X g 1 RUTH FESS EDITH F. COVE ESTHER WILLIAMSON A.B. Mus.B. Dean of Hfomen Latin Pianoforte Voice 1936 1929 1934 MILDRED SIMPSON Expression 1928 MADIzI.INI3 NEIASE A.B. Registrar 1931 16 HENRH' H. RIZEVILS A.B. Dean of .Men Theology 1936 NALJTILUS I937 FACULTY Sl KATHRYN SHELTERS ROBERTA CLOUGHER WALTER B. THOMPSON C. Ross EMRICK A.M. A.B. A.B. Athletic Director German English History 1935 1937 1935 1937 ELIZABETH WARNER NAOM1 RUTH SMITH HOPE GEORGE RUTH EDE Affiymnt Dean of Women Librarian Nurse Secretary to the Prefident 1936 1936 1935 1937 17 I937 NALJTILLIS WHEN I THINK or E. N. c. Reprinted from The Campus Camera by special request When I think of E. N. C. I think not of the Administration Building, of the Mansion, of the Cardboard. I think not of the Campus when season follows season in a never-ending procession of beauty. When I think of E. N. C. I think of people. People. People who have been here before my time and who are unknown to me save as I hear mention of them-people who are here now, whom I know and who become part of my life-people who will come after me and who in turn will know me only through hearsay. This is the true E. N. C. When I think of E. N. C. I think of the tremendous sacrifices many are making in order that E. N. C. may continue. I think ofloyal professors who uncomplainingly give their all, their talents, their strength, their finances, that E. N. C. may exist. We read of heroism on the battlefield, in face of sudden dangers, but do we stop to think of the unsung heroism of those who daily take up their task of saving E. N. C.? The unflinching faithfulness of out professors is far greater and requires more courage than do deeds of heroism during moments of stress and emotion. When I think of E. N. C. I think of friendships I have made, friendships that have molded and colored my life. Across the land is an ever increasing number of homes where the mention of E. N. C. is an open sesame, homes where live those I've known and loved here at school and homes of their loved ones,-all part of E. N. C. When I think of E. N. C. I think of the Way of Holiness. Here it was that I found the Lord not only as my Saviour but as my Sanctifier. Here it was that I learned the preciousness of His promise, I am with you always . Here I found rest and peace in the Lord. When I think ofE. N. C. I think of rank upon rank of those who have gone from these halls, who are fighting the forces of evil. To all parts of the globe they go carrying the Cross of Christ. To all parts of our own land they go fighting the world and its unsatisfying, empty pleasures. Yes, when I think of E. N. C. I think of people, people who have enriched E. N. C. and who have in turn been enriched by her. I salute you. Whoever you are, wherever you are, known to me or unknown, if you have a love for E. N. C. in your heart, if you have gratitude to her for benefits received, if you have an earnest desire for her welfare and progress, I salute you. We are all part of E. N. C. WILLIAM WALLACE GARLAND 18 LET KNOWLEDGE GROW FROM MORE TO MORE I937 NAUTILLJS -11.- Q0 ZF NAOM1 CREAN . IDOROTIIY L. CARLSON NIARY L, ROUNSLVILLL FLORLNCIL L. SMITH . ROBIQRT-I. YOUNG IXLICIQ E. NILLSON PRO1Ol.ssOR N1L'NRO . CLASS QF I937 .Motto -Eureka Colnr.r MarOon and Silver OFFICERS 20 . Prcfidult . Vin' Pmridwlf . .Sl-Cntafj' . Tf'va.v11fw' . . . . Clwpfain .siflllclojllf Cfillllfjl Rupf'u.rn1t41tj1'v . . Iirlfllffl Au'1'i.n'r NALJTILLJS I937 stmloles J. WIERNER BABCOCK Wilmington, New York Biological Science With eyes of microscopic power. Mosses by a meadow brook!Gurth studying logic-yellow trumpet flowers. When we think of Verner we immedi- ately think of our beautiful campus and the part he has had in improving it. Verner has never actually painted the lily, but he has pruned her and petted her and coaxed her along until she has blossomed forth in her most gorgeous array and shown us what a lily really could be when she got a little flattering encouragement. As president of the newly formed Honor Society Verner has introduced many worthy innovations, one of the best being the magazine drive for our library. DOROTHY L. CARLSON Wollaston, Massachusetts English She has an eye that could speak, though her tongue were silent. White violets-Buddha smiling4Portia playing tennis-May morning-spice cake on a Dresden tray-black opals. Dot has come into her own at last. Living at home as she does, Dorothy was longer in showing us her talentsg but true worth cannot be hid for long, and little by little we discovered that we had a thoroughly intellectual Qas well as a thoroughly charmingD classmate in Dorothy. It was in the English Novel course that I really got to know Dot and to respect her judgment. She dissected and analyzed the characters with surgeon-like precision and diagnosed their actions as thoroughly as did ever a doctor diagnose a wealthy patient's blood pressure. I937 -Q 'W NAUTILUS SENICRS NAOMI CREAN New Britain, Connecticut English Persuasive, yet denying eyes, all elo- quent with language of their own. Pink mallow blossoms-vanilla creams H a Florentine silver cross - Cleopatra darning socks-acacia perfume. I would not call Naomi a lady. She seems much more than that. She seems a woman. Graciously matured, serenely self- possessed, vibrantly alive, Naomi typifies Woman in the deepest, truest sense-a sense which makes lady weak and characterless. To me a lady is a sort of model upon which are draped pretty manners, but within which the deepest chords of life's rich symphony are seldom struck. Naomi is not this. Naomi is the sort of girl who could greet princes with equanimity though she were dressed in gingham. RUTH L. FADER West Somerville, Massachusetts Music One of the most wonderful things in nature is a glance of the eye. Sparks of the Bostonian scintillate from Ruthie's personality. With her con- servative New England habits you would never suspect her of impulsiveness or ah- sent-mindedness. That is, until you talked to her for a few minutes and then had her suddenly revive, saying, Oh, I'm sorry, what were you telling me? But these turns of individuality are Ruth. You tease her: roguishly she turns her eyes toward you and breaks into a tiny snicker which only urges you to tantalize more. And whence she draws her en- thusiasm for winding out those endless fundamentals of piano playing we should all like to know. NALITILLJS I937 stnxuoas MILDRED E. Fisk Edgewood, Rhode Island Psychology A kind eye makes contradiction an asset. A lace fichu-candied lemon peel- Lady Macbeth doing home mission work- cactus blossoms-garden peas. We've all but lost our Milly of yesteryear, the Milly of the infectious laugh and raucous Oh shoot! In her place We have a self-contained and self- composed, dignified young lady whose third great commandment is, In every- thing be neat. - Having tasted the evidence of her culinary prowess at our Senior dinner party, I am wondering if she is choosing wisely in adopting the teaching pro- fession-but of course she can always avail herself of her woman's prerogative to change her mind. C. BEVERLY GORDON North Chelmsford, Massachusetts English Men with gray eyes are generally keen, energetic. How true this quotation is in Bev's case. Not only is he keen and energetic, he's methodical and foresighted as well. What's more, he always keeps his prom- ises-and expects you to do likewise. He came to me about the third day of school last September and said my Nautilus work would be due the third Tuesday in March. The day came, and before I was decently clothed and shaved Bev knocked on the door and said he'd take my write-ups over to the staff room and save me the bother. What a man! There's still some balm in Gilead, though-he once got C- in an exam. The best of luck to you, Bev. IQ37 U 'Ffa-u' NALITILLJS SENIGRS WILSON R. LANPIiER Plattsburg, New York History Young men's love then lies, Not only in the heart, but in the eyes. It seems a bit strange to think of Jack having a church with all its problems and details. I-lis light-heartedness reminds me of Chaucer's Squire in a Ford V Eight rather than of a preacher-man whose ador- ing congregation calls him Brother Lanpherf' Too, he reminds me of Cl1aucer's Squire Qwho was a lovyere D in that ourllack, it seems, is enamored of a ladye faire- in fact, we have it on good authority that he will soon middle-aisle it with the charming Gertrude. We wish you well, Jack, in all your undertakings. May Life be kind to you and may each passing year enrich you and bless you. ALicE E. NIELSON Collingdale, Pennsylvania English Through her expressive eyes her soul distinctly spoke. Alice quickly outgrew her early repu- tation of being Marion Nielson's sister and became a personage in her own right Wand justly so, for Alice has charm and talents to spare. Quietly serene and self-confident, Alice moves unfalteringly toward her desired goals, be it the mastery of a dillicult piece of violin music, a lit, assignment, or a reluctant student. Oft times I'ye seen Alice raise her little pointed chin to a forty-live degree angle, looking uncom- promisingly at someone Qtoo often it has been myselfj and saying in softly sweet accents, Do you think jyou're the only busy person here? I shall expect you to be on the committee! Have you ever heard her play Gounod's Aw Alarm? NALJTILLJS I937 stuloias RAY I-I. QUIGGIN Cleveland, Ohio Psychology Those eyes affectionate and glad, which seemed to love whate'er they looked upon. Ray has the faculty of making you think you are the most important person in the world at the time he is talking to you. Very likely, however, he is practicing business psychology and is mentally cal- culating the number of wimpys he can sell you at the Dugout. Modern advertising schemes are Ray's hobby. For example, he told me of a scheme whereby a restaurateur could make a fortune by blowing the tantalizing aroma of steak and onions over hungry street throngs while a torch-singer moaned, You're the Cream in My Coffee through a megaphone. Clever, eh what? Ray's personality and ready smile will take him far. MARY L, ROUNSEVELL Brooktondale, New York Psychology Two starry eyes hung in the gloom of thought. Crocus blossoms-Mother Goose writ- ing philosophy-beach plum preserves- starched pinafores. When Mary looks up at you demurely you probably think of Little Women, or of the jingle telling that little girls are made of sugar and spice and everything nice. Be not deceived. Of course far be it from me to deny that Mary is anything other than sugar and spice-but methinks the spice has a bit of a tang. Her drolleries, her good-natured mimicries, her wit-be it ever so ladylike -all have a subtle flavor which takes them from the realm of the usual. In other words, she is the caviar canape rather than the baked rice pudding. l937 .FQ NALITILLIS SENIORS ARVIN A. SCHARER Cleveland, Ohio English When did morning ever break And find such beaming eyes awake! Since Arv has taken unto himself a news aper the above quotation hardly fits, fiat ofttimes morning finds him very much awake-he not yet having gone to bed. Arv certainly deserves an orchid for editing such a splendid paper, which has necessitated numberless hours of work and devotion in the Campy: Camera room. So interested has he become in the various phases of college activities that he doesn't contemplate longer than ten minutes as to which suit he'll wear of a morning, and I haven't seen him twiddle his ears in months. A toy soldier come to lifeda spice geranium-candle flame-Beau Brummel. FLORENCE L. Ssiirn Flushing, New York English An inviting eye, and yet methinks quite modest. Well, well, well, Florence, here we meet again!and this time I shall do the talking. Do you recall Thomas Bailey Aldrich's poem Memory, wherein he for- gets great things like wars and kings, and remembers two petals falling from a wild rose tree? That's what I shall do with your write-up. I shall not mention the many ways in which you've shown your practical ef- ficiency, your spirituality, and your other outstanding qualities. Long after l've for- gotten those great things l'll remember a little hand-made card you sent me when I was sickea card about The Road Bqyoml Tomorroug do you recall it? Truly I am rich in friendships I've made here at E. N. C. NALJTILLJS l937 stmloras ESTHER M. THoMAs Thornton, Rhode Island Science Her large eyes look at you with a royal indifference. Esther might look at me with royal in- difference most of the time, but in Spanish class-ah, that was different. There we had a common bond, so to speak. Esther's look of calm indifference gave way to one of hopeless resignation, which lightened by degrees as the hour passed, and with the ringing of the bell we both banged the covers on Don Quixote and the beau- tiful Dulcinea and grinned at each other with sympathetic comradeship. Ofttimes I've wondered if Esther was not sitting back contemplating, Buddha- like, upon the world and figuring out if possible why we behave like human beings. MARION E. GALLUP Danielson, Connecticut Theology Graduating in January, 1938 In her eyes a thought. Marion is not spectacular. Gently quiet and quietly gentle she goes her way, always gracious, always friendly, with just a hint of wistfulness and sadness. Marion has known sorrow and this knowledge has left its imprint upon her- an imprint vaguely undefinable, but none the less real. A trace of mellow woman- liness? Of sympathetic understanding? Both, I think, are found in her. Marion reminds me of delicate porce- lain, a cup of Chinese rice-ware, say. Nothing flamboyant, nothing spectacular, but charming in its translucent delicacy- a delicacy that denotes true fineness. I937 NALJTILLJS stkuoias fGraduating in January, 19385 I WILLIARI W. GARLAND Wollaston, Massachusetts English and History All looks yellow to the jaundiced eye. Bev asked me whom I wished to have do my write-up, hut after thinking over the matter I decided perhaps I'd hetter do it myself. After all, I can't afford to take any chances. I imagine several of my good friends would like to write me up4in fact, several have expressed a desire to string me up! but I'm not one to take chances. I shudder when I think what Ruthie Fader or Parson Bob might say. No, I'll play safe and write my own. Here 'tis. I'm not such an awful had sort after you get to know me. 'CEditor's Note: Mr. Garland is the author of the Senior write-ups.j RUSSELL A. KLEPPINGER Easton Pennsvlvania 7 . Psychology The curious questioning eye that plucks the heart of every mystery. I must tell this on Russ. He was cutting my hair one time long ago and when he got to the shall-I-shave behind-the-ears stage I, being lulled into a false sense of security, told him to go ahead. He shaved the left side and then, with a self-satisfied voice of achievement, acknowledged con- tidingly, D'ya know, this is only the second time I've ever done this? Isn't that like Russell, though? He faces each new problem confidently and says with great self-assurance, Sure, I can do thatufeand goes ahead and does it. Picture: Kleppie unfastening his coin purse to make change for a customer. NALJTILLIS I937 SENIQRS CGt'aduatir1g in anuary 1938 EUNICE S. LEVENS Newport, Rhode Island Theology There are eyes half defiant. Wild strawberries - sage tea - Lady Rowena polishing brassgyellow water- lilies-clouded amber. Eunice begged me not to mention a certain blond young man in het write-up and so sweetly did she plead that I'll say nary a word about him-nor will I make mention of the oversized portrait she has of him. Rest easy, Eunice, your wishes will be respected. Being an assistant dean hasn't dampened Eunice's light-heartedness, albeit she couples it with a sweet, womanly dignity -and a trace of feminine curiosity. Don't misunderstand me. From her honest eyes of blue shines spirituality, shines seriousness of purposeg shines gentle- ness of spirit-shines the soul of noble womanhood. RUTH E. MooRE Warren, Pennsylvania Biological Science Eyes so transparent, That through them one sees the soul. Faithful, persevering Ruth. What shall we say of her? Those of us who have as- sociated with her through the past few years have often been put to shame by the sight of her industriously tracing the nervous system of a mudworm. Put an amoeba on one end of a micro- scope and Ruth on the other, and you have a picture of a perfectly contented science student. Too, Ruth is famous for her parties which are so enjoyable that those fortu- nate enough to be invited just can't break away, even though the bugaboo of the re- tiring hour hangs over them. May your paths lead into pleasantplaces, Ruth, paths of contentment and peace. l937 NALJTILUS sersuoias Q iiduating in January, 1938D Naomi RUTH SMITH Moultrie, Georgia English People forget that it is the eye which makes the horizon. Although Naomi Ruth was here before, it is only during the past year that I've really begun to know her. At hrst I was a bit dubious about Naomi Ruth Ces- pecially when she asked me if I ever went to Simmons CollegeD, but her constant cheerfulness and jolly disposition com- pletely disarmed me and I am glad to know her as a friend. You who read this doubtless applaud her efforts in building up our library and admire her for her lady-like qualities QChaucer would call it gentillesse j, but unless you saw het impersonating a man shaving himself you've missed seeing one side of Naomi Ruth's personality. Romznr YOUNG Cleveland, Ohio Theology The language of his soul told through his eye. I recall the cadence of your voice, the twinkle of your eye, your smile whimsical and your lazy grace-I recall your little inconsistencies which make you so delight- fully human. My first recollection of you, Bob, was in English Lit. class where you wore a look of utter hopelessness as the career of Beowulf unfolded. I-lopelessness gave way to dumb despair, and taking your Celtic courage in one hand and your books in the other you tiptoed from the course. You have a blending of idealism and materialism in your nature, Bob, a blend- ing that I can best describe by comparison -Don Quixote selling real estate. May the Lord bless you --and our friendship. NALJTILLJS l93 7 CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OF 1938 funiorf Ross EMRICK . . Prefident ARLENE LAHUE . . Secretary GEORGE JARVIS . .... Treaxurer HENRY KOEHLER .... Chaplain NORMAN TRAFTON . . Student Council Reprefentative PROFESSOR MINGLEDORFF . . . . Faculty Adoifer CLASS OF 1939 Sophomore! DONALD METZ . . . . President RUTH KALLGREN . Vice Prefident JEAN GOODNOW . Secretary ROBERT SHOFF . . Treafurer EVERETT DOWNING . .... Chaplain ROBERT KIRKLAND . . Student Council Reprefentatioe PROFESSOR MARQUART . . . Faculgf Advifer CLASS OF 1940 Frefhmen MARGARET HILL . . . President MARY LARSON . . . Vice President EVANGELINE GARRISON . . Secretary EULA WRIGHT . . . . . Treafurer EARL LEE . . . ..... Chaplain JEAN GANDEE . . .Ytudent Council Reprefentative PROFESSOR MANN . . . Faculgf Adoifer 31 1937 NALJTILUS f. 9 '59 JLJNIORS EUGENE COLEMAN Cleveland, Ohio Psychology A friend may well be reck- oned the masterpiece of nature. JOHN COLEMAN East Liverpool, Ohio History But at his desk he had the look and air of one who wisely Q Q schemedf' ARTHUR FALLON Manchester, Connecticut Philosophy Wearing all the weight of learning lightly like a flower. HENRY' H.ADLEY Everett, Massachusetts Philosophy Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, So therefore, I am merry. LESTER HOLDER Brooklyn, New York Philosophy He prayeth best, who loveth best All things both great and small. XVILLIAM JACOBS New Haven, Connecticut Theology Up! Up! my friends, and quit your books, Or surely you'll grow double. GILORGEJARVIS Monongahela, Pennsylvania Philosophy Men of few words are the best men. 32 JUNIORS ETHEL KING Indian Trail North Carolini English Great in faith and strong Against the grief of cir cumstance. HENRY KOEHLER Elberta Alabama Theology Lix e to explain thy doctrine Wil NAUTILUS IQ37 . .- -L1 3 at , ,A 3, by 7 7, thy life. ARLENE LAHUE Lowell, Massachusetts English Sweet and fair she seems to be. RALPH MARPLE Wheeling, West Virginia History 'I've scann'd the actions of his daily life And nothing meets my eye but honor. 4 ESTHER MILLS Kingsville, Ohio History Full of pep, and always gay. EVA MORAN Washington, D. C. Psychology The reason firm, the tem- perate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. JAMES SHAW Burlington, New Jersey Theology 'So didst thou travel on life's common way in cheerful godlinessf' 33 I937 F 1 'D S 3 'S NALITILLIS JUNIORS LORRAINIS SCHULTZ Penns Grove New Iersey 7 English and Theology' 'Honor lies in honest toil. 4 RUTH SHEPHERD Newell, West Virginia Science Nothing great was ever achieved without enthus- iasm. DONALD STRONG Johnson, Vermont Theology 'What'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. THELBIA Sw1rT Newell, West Virginia History A cheery word, a kindly smile, a friendly girl. RAY BENSON Princeton, Florida will not retreat a single inchg and I will he heard. l Nonxux Trurrox Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada Theology Success ever hovers close to him whose spirit is un- dauntedf' 34 Y- NALJTILLJS 1937 JUNIORS MARIAN WASHBURN Cambridge, Massachusetts English Such fine reserve and noble reticencef' ...-pw VIOLET WEIOHTMAN St. Albans Vermont English A sunny personality with 21 big heart. HAROLD WHEELER Derby, Vermont Chemistry There is not a moment without some duty. EARL WOLF Waterford, Pennsylvania Theology Your good disposition is better than gold. LUCINA VAN DYKE Brooktondale, New H Oflu Science I have a heart with room for every joy. DORIS GOODRICH Plaistow, New Hampshire English A faithful and true friend is a living treasure. 35 I937 NALJTILLJS SOP!-IOMORES WAYNE ACTON Mannington, West Virginia Silent and strong, What depths within him lie. STEPHEN BENNETT Youngstown, Ohio After all, we're only human. MILTON COLEMAN Cleveland, Ohio Thv actions to thv words accord i ELIZABETH CORBETT , Binghamton, New York Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. A CHARLES CovE Lowell, Massachusetts I've lived and loved. ELMER Cox Cleveland, Ohio Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. LUCILLE CRUTCHER Dover, Newjersey Where'er she is, there's care- free joy. EVERETT DowN1NG New Castle, Pennsylvania My favored temple is an humble heart. JEAN Gooozvow Peacham, Vermont A contented heart is an even sex in the midst of all storms. DERRELL CORNELL Akron, Ohio Groton, N ermont tav my haste, I make A young xxomtn of calm delays, temper and modcrttc deport For what avails this eager ment. plus? 36 NALJTILLJS I937 SOPHOMORES RUTH KALLGREN New Haven, Connecticut What will not woman, ' gentle woman, dare, When strong affection stirs her spirit up. ALVIN KAUFFMAN West Hartford, Connecticut , Men of talent are men for Occasions. ROBERT KIRKLAND West Somerville, Massachusetts I will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me. DONALD METZ Frank, Pennsylvania True merit, like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. MARY ALICE MICK East Liverpool, Ohio Ever pleasant, ever kind. HAROLD MILLS Ashtabula, Ohio A man of unending good will. LEOLA PRIESTLEY Kendall, New York Nothing idle shall dwell in such a temple. ROBERT RAPALJE Harrington, Delaware Look cheerfully upon me. Here, love, thou see'st how diligent I am. -- A .,fw' LOIS RHONE Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania It seems to me 'tis only noble to be good. BERTHA RUTKOWSKI GLENN TYNER Kingsville, Ohio Lowville, New York Her heart is true as steel. No duty could o'ertask him, No need his will Outrun. 37 I937 N!-XLJTILLJS sopnofvioiats JUNE ROMIG Uhrichsville, Ohio Her gentleness shall win, her strength shall raise, Her love shall cleanse. I .. 1 W li BERNICE SEAMANS - Plattsburg, New York Happy thoughts, playful 1 wit, and laughter. X X . I ROBERT SHOFF Warren, Ohio I-le's true to God who's true to man. Q FLORENCE STEEN Wadsworth, Ohio Virtue is to herself the best reward. RUTH WILLIAMS Lowville, New York The countenance is the por- trait of the soul, and the eyes mark its intentions. BETTY GATCHELL Wakefield, Massachusetts Her smile is sweetened by her gravity. LOUISE DYGOSKI Bradford, Massachusetts The intuitive decision of a bright and thorough-edged in- tellect. f M MARGARET HILL . I ,, Washington, D. C. A L'11cla.rJi-fied l A A perfect woman, nobly planned, ' To warn, to comfort, and command. EULA WRlGll'T MARION XVIIELLER Fort Fairfield, Maine West Charleston, Yerinont L'ucla.fIifivd Kind hearts are more than As full of sunshine as the coronets breeze. And simple faith than Norman blood. 38 NALJTILLIS SECOND YEAR - UNCLASSIFIED MYRTLE BRADLEY Morrisonville, New York Take time for deliberation, haste spoils everything. SoPH1E DYGosK1 Bradford, Massachusetts A kind heart is a fountain of gladness, Making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles. GEORGE LAURIE Dover, New jersey An affahle and courteous gentleman. g BLANCHE MACKENZIE South Portland, Maine 1 I A girl light-hearted and ' A content. l l A ANNABELLE MCGAUGHEY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania She thought no voice hed sech a swing Ez his'n in the choir. 3, a X , RosE RICE Youngstown, Ohio So was there meaning to her words which gathered wisdom as she spoke. DONNABELLE RUTH Barberton, Ohio ln one soft loo w guage lies. JUANITA THOMPSON N ell, West Virginia ew Gentle manneted, kind and true. GRACE DARLING Foxboro, Massachusetts Quiet, but alwaysfaithful. CLAIR DoRNoN East Palestine, Ohio ELISE SWARTZ Let the world slide! Let Baltimore, Maryland The gentle mind hy g the world go! A fig for care and a fig for deeds is known. woe! 39 k hat lan- jf, If A 1 enrle I937 iff I 9 3 7 FRESHMEN Y'-.,Qn QA' 7 - yew? 40 NALJTILUS RUTH ADSIT Syracuse, New York RUDY ANDERSON I-larnclen, Connecticut AVONELLE BEALL Conneaut, Ohio FRANK BRICKLEY Johnstown, Pennsylvania DORIS BRYANT ag Cliftondale, Massachusetts CHARLES CARTER East Palestine, Ohio ,J HARRY CATER 'ax ' New Brighton, Pennsylvania DOROTHY CHESBOROUGH Fitchburg, Massachusetts RUTH CLARK Sebring, Ohio HAZEL CRUTCHER Dover, New Jersey lV1ARY FAVORITO New Castle, Pennsylvania NALJTILLJS 1937 PRESHMEN I WILDA FLOWERS AA . Toronto, Ohio -I ,, '.. GRONDALL FOSTER 4' . Ashland, Kentucky ' l JEAN GANDEE Cardington, Ohio EVANGELINE GARRISON Wollaston, Massachusetts LLOYD GORDON Skowhegan, Maine VIRGINIA HAWK Binghamton, New York bt PAUL HETRICK Butler, Pennsylvania f 3 DOROTHY JONES Meadville, Pennsylvania LILLIAN KENDALL Ashland, Kentucky if FLORENCE LARSON . - Erie, Pennsylvania i nf il- MARY LARSON Erie, Pennsylvania 41 I937 NALJTILLJS FRESHMEN EARL LEE , 2 Fairhaven, Massachusetts 4 JAMES LEHMAN New Castle, Pennsylvania BLULAII MARVIN Wollaston, Massachusetts WILLARD MARVIN Wollaston, Massachusetts CARL MCGREW Uhrichsville, Ohio WILLIABI MULKINS lj Miami, Florida I RUTH MULIFORD 3 I Ar Corrv, Pennsylvania . - 4- i 'Q' MILDRLD NICHOL.AS f Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ARTHUR NICKERSLJN 9 . Q Braintree, Massachusetts CSAYNELL PIzRsoNs Erie, Pennsylvania 'losupn PIIILL Delanco, New jersey 42 NALITILLJS I937 FRESHMEN VERA PRIESTLEY S i K' Kendall, New York , A . 3? , Vf tj av I MADELINE RELYEA ' ' A ,g ., I Franklin Square, New York , l ,,-inf' . ' - - I GEORGE ROSENBERGER f ,W ,Q Newton, Iowa H' Q 1 A7 , F , A ANNABELLE RUSSELL ' Miami, Florida .,, MILDRED SCHERNECK ' S 6 Collingswood, New Jersey if JANE SCHULTZ 'fi r Penns Grove, New Jersey A S BOYD SHOFF Warren, Ohio EDGAR SMITH ' ,A gg Newport, Rhode Island . ix MARY SMITH Moultrie, Georgia Lois STRANG Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CHARLOTTE SNOWDEN West Medford, Massachusetts 43 i937 NALJTILUS FRESHMEN GRACE SWEIG ERT Cressona, Pennsylvania CLARA TowLE Fort Fairfield, Maine LAWRENCE WALKER New Philadelphia, Ohio ATwooD WARREN Chester, Pennsylvania GLENN WATTS Forest, New York HAROLD WELLER Lowville, New York IRMA WOODW'ARD Donalsonville, Georgia FRESH MEN-Continued HowARD ANDREE, Webster, Pa. CLARESTINE MARR, Steubenville, Ohio GEORGE BRICKLEY, Johnstown, Pa. CURTISS MoRRow, Toronto, Ohio 1 NIALCONI BURGESS, Cambridge, Mass. IAs1Es,IouNsoN, New Philadelphia, Pa. ETTA KAY, Laconia, New Hampshire DORIS NlARPLE, Wheeling, W. Va. ARTHUR PAYNE, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio HARRY PECRHAM, Kenyon, R. I. WVILLIAM RESTRICK, Collingswood, N. ALEACK THoMPsoN, Bethel, Vermont SPECIAL STUDENTS RUTH Emi, Shaker Heights, Ohio GRACE Ex1i:RsoN, Haverhill, Mass. lN1ILDRlQD NTANNING, Springboro, Pa. FRANCES REYNOLDS, Wollaston, Mass. PmaLx1A SliAlflfliR, Johnstown, Pa. KATHRYN SHELTERS, Cambridge, N. Y. RUTH TYNER, Lowville, N. Y. ELIZABETH WARNER, Avondale, Pa. FYRN Wooos, Wollaston, Mass. STUDY TO SHOVV THYSELF APPROVED UNTO GOD I 9 3 7 N ALJ TI LU S Tntotocucat GRADUATES I-IERMAN HANsoN New Britain, Connecticut I-lell trembles at a heaven-directed eye. Did you ever hear I-Ierm sing The Stranger of Galilee! If you have there will be no doubts in your mind as to his success in song evangelism. And I-lerm de- serves success. He has worked diligently and sacrificed much to fit himself for the ministry-the sacrifice being in part his temporary separation from his Wife and two pretty daughters. It was under I-Ierrn's regime that the laundry reached its eak of social success -the high light o the year being the annual Laundry Banquet. Yes, tenacious perseverance was Herm's policy in the laundry. Even though the pillow-case was new and firm he quickly reduced it to limp subjection. Herm's motto: No matter how strong the sheets we mangle 'em. HONN'ARD RANDALL Wollaston, Massachusetts Eyes are bold as lions, roving, running, leaping here and there. Do you remember Doc's old car of many colors? I thought for a long time it was one of the antiques that came from the Quincy Mansion School, until one day I saw Doc proudly piloting it along Elm Avenue in all its pristine glory. Let me give you a tip, folks. If you ever need an energetic worker on a pro- gram committee, go hunt up Doc Randall and enlist his capable aid. If you get Doc's enthusiasm aroused he will work tirelessly-but I imagine he would be better in decorating the dining- hall for a Valentine Party than he would be in chiseling out a Medieval Cathedral. 46 N A LJ T I L Ll S mtotoouef-xt STUDENTS i937 3 Third I 0ZL'.' H. Wells, F. Marietta, H. Randall, N. Williams Second faux' L. Gordon, W. Marston, E. Blacka, A. Lewis, H. Hanson First row: H. Lewis, Johnson, Professor White, Professor Earle, E. Howarth, L. Tarrrie CALLED CHRISTIAN WORKERS Clncluding College and Theological Department Students 47 I9 3 7 NALJTI LU S PREPARATORY SENIORS EARL SCOTT Miami, Florida He who appears fresher for new mischiefs and dares the world to tax him with the old. HOPE GEORGE New Castle, Pennsylvania TO every deed she joins a perfect grace. CAROLYN SMITH Akron, Ohio Good nature is one of the richest fruits of true Chris- tianitvf' XVERA TREI'RX' Beverly, Massachusetts A smile for all, a greeting glad, A lovable, jolly way she had. 48 N A LJ T I L LJ S I 9 3 7 PREPARAToRY sruoturs Fourth rout: G. Foye, L. Williamson, R. McGaughey, Bell, R. Peters Third row: G. Wolf, S. Staten, H. Albright, E. Rossier, E. Platts, V. Relyea, W. Eickmeyer Second row: V. Crippen, Johnson, H. Marvin, V. White, M. Buckley, C. Smith, M. Erwin, D. Munroe, R. Bump Fin! row: A. Erwin, R. Campbell, A. Weilantl, W. Christian, Professor Mann, G. Abraham, H. George, A. Melin, E. Solokey, O. Faust SECGND SEMESTER STUDENTS lf? Illll Second row: L. Gordon, D. Coombs, W. Restrick, I-I. Audree, S. Rogers, A. Hewitt, J. Garrison Firftrozw M. Wheeler, L. Strang,C. Marr, A. Harris, F.Reyno1ds, A. Mandros. 49 I9 3 7 NALJTI LU S THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS ABBOTT, MARSHALL BLACKA, EVA CAMPBELL, REX EDGAR, XVICTOR l'1OVN'.-XRTH, ELEANOR JOHNSON, JOHN LEWIS, ALBERT MARSTON, WILTON MONK, MILDRED MURCH, WILLIAM TATTRIE, LAYTON WILLIAMS, NELSON Conneautville, Pa. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Bergholz, Ohio East Liverpool, Ohio Cambridge, Mass. Cliftondale, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Meductic, New Brunswick, Canada Toronto, Ontario, Canada Manchester, Conn. Springhill, Nova Scotia, Canada Binghamton, N. Y. PREPARATORY STUDENTS IXBRAHANI, GEORGE ANDERSON, EDWARD ANDERSON, RUTH BELL, JAMES BROWN, DAVID BUCKLEY, MARION BUMP, RUTH CHRISTIAN, WARREN COOMBES, DONALD DAVOLL, THEODORE EICKMEYER, WILLIAM ERWIN, ARLENE ERWIN, MARY FAUST, ORILLIA GARRISON, WENDELL GooDRIcH, EVELYN HEWITT, ARTHUR JOHNSON, JUNE LARSON, GEORGE MANDROS, ANGELINE MARVIN, HELEN MCGAUGHEY, ROBERT MELIN, ARNOLD MUNROE, DOROTHY PHILLIPS, EMMA ROGERS, SPEED ROSSIER, EMILE SOLOKILY, EMILY STATEN, STANLEY STEMM, VESY STORMS, VICTOR WATTS, GLADYS WIEIKEL, HARRY WEILAND, AVIS WIIITE, VIRGINIA WILLlANlSON, LEO XVOLF, GEORGE New Castle, Pa. Coban, Guatemala, Central America Wollaston, Mass. Smithdale, Pa. East Weymouth, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Randolph, Mass. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Wilkinsburg, Pa. New Bedford, Mass. New York, N. Y. Waterville, Vermont Waterville, Vermont Johnson City, N. Y. Wollaston, Mass. Plaistow, N. H. Toronto, Ontario, Canada Falmouth, Mass. Manchester, Conn. Lawrence, Mass. Wollaston, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. New Haven, Conn. New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, Canada Wollaston, Mass. New Castle, Pa. Johnson, Vermont Cleveland, Ohio Bergholz, Ohio Nashville, Tenn. Everett, Mass. Wollaston, Mass. Norristown, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. Wollaston, Mass. Wollaston, Mass. Waterford, Pa. '50 Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Junior Junior Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Special Tunior Special Junior ILIUIOI' junior Sophomore Freshman Junior junior Freshman junior Freshman Special Q unior Sophomore Freshman Junior Sophomore Sophomore Junior Freshman Special L unior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Junior Sophomore Special Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Junior A AIT IS THE GLORY AND GOOD OF ART THAT ART REMAINS THE ONE WAY POSSIBLE OF SPEAKING TRUTH.H I9 3 7 NALJTI LU S PIANOFORTE NURMAL GRADUATES or T937 Ouvu BYNON RUTH FADER Lowell, Massachusetts West Somerville, Massachusetts IVAN BECKWITH Westmoreland, New Hampshire Director-PROFESSOR EDITH F. COVE STUDENT TEACHERS RUTH KALLGREN JUNE Roma GRACE SXVEIGERT EVANGELINE GARRISON EVERETT DOWNING DEPA RTMENTAL REGISTRATION College Students ........ . 25 Outside Students . . 43 Total . . 68 52 N A LJ T I L LI S I 9 3 7 voltit Amo Pnfworoiart Third row: V. Storms, W. Marston, G. Abraham, R. Campbell, E. Downing Second row: D. Jones, E. Howarth, A. Harris, M. Nicholas, M. Hill, G. Darling, F. Reynolds, L. Van Dyke, Gandee, G. Persons, K. Tattrie Firrt row: W. Blick, E. Garrison, Schultz, R. Kallgren, Professor Cove, Professor E. Williamson, O. Bynon, R. Fader, G. Sweigert, Romig EXPRESSION AND PUBLIC SPEAKING . ug Bfiia Third rauz' R. Kirkland, W. Acton, R. Campbell, R. Young .Slfcorzd raw: S. Staten, I. Woodward, B. Marvin, Y. White, F. Reynolds, M. Rounsevell, A. Lewis Fira! row: Johnson, O. Bynon, R. Fader, Professor Simpson, V. Weight- man, H. Marvin, H. Hanson 53 1937 NAUTILLJS Cnoiatis Back muy' D. jones, R. Moore, C. Marr, E. Howarth, L. Yan Dyke, L. Priestley, G. Persons, N. Crean, M. Hill, D. Marple, G. Sweigert, A. Nielson, E. Wright, E. King, Y. Weightman Swami i'nir: F. Revnoltls, Gandee, M. Rounsevell, B. Gatchell, Professor E. Wil- liamson, Ollie Bynoh Cpianistl, Romig, H. Crutcher, E. Garrison, J.,Iohnson Fira! mir: W. Lanpher, R. Shofl, R. Campbell, A. Kauffman, B. Shofl, N. Williams, R. Marple, Bell, Coleman LADIES' CLEE CLUB 7' 9 4 !l KX 5. Burk 17111 .' L, Yan Dyke, li. Howarth, N. Crean, G. Sweigert, M. Hill, H. Crutcher, Fx. Nielson, JK. Nlcliiiiigliey' lnait map- G. Persons, ,l. Gantlee, D. jones, M. Rounsevell, Professor li. Williamson, O. Bynon ipiaiiisij, M, Mick, li. Ggirrison,.I. Romig, Tliompson S4 NAUTILUS IQB7 ORCHESTRA . l .ftmzdirzlgx Mrs. G. B. Williamson-Din'rlor, R. Fader, R. Ede, O. Bynon, M. Bradley, V. Stemm Seated: M. Mick, M. Gordon, H. Weller, A. Nielson, R. Kleppinger, A. Rankin, D. Jones, D. Marple, E. Hutton, K. Robertson, G. Foster MENS GLEE CLUB islfllfldfllgf V. Edgar, E. Smith, Bell, N. Trafton, R. Campbell, E. Lee, A. Kaul?- man, R. Anderson, V. Stemm, H. Hadley, R. Shorli, G. Foster, Coleman, R. Kleppinger Seated: W. Lanpher, L. Holder, G. Brickley, R. Kirkland, Professor E. Williamson O. Bynon CPi21I1iSID, E. Wolf, N. Williams, A. Fallon, R. Marple 55 7 I 9 3 7 N A LJ T I L LJ S GLR REPRESENTATIVES RADIO TEAM WMEX-TuesdayP9 AAT. Spsakwzr Pres. G. B. W11.r.1,ax1sox Prof. L. P. NIINGLEDORYI' Amzoznzccr' Prof. HENRH' H. RIiEVliS OrKg4u1i.rt OLTVE Byxox LADIES' QUARTET lrt Sopmzzo IQAOMI CRILAN 21141 .SPOPILIIIG XIARG.-XRILT HILL In Aff, KILANTTA Timm ox 2111! Inf? GR,ACL Sw1.xca1RT NIENS QLUXRTET lrf T.f.wr XIICPOR l'.IUll.'XR 21111 T.1,-f,r Yum' 5'l'x.x1x1 lf! BJTT R xmu XIARPII 21.1 13.111 .'XRI'IlL'R Pxrrox SC' ONE DOES NOT LEARN BY BOOKS ALONE I 9 3 7 N ALJ TI LU S sruotnr Couisieit Stmzdmg: john Coleman, Yesv Stemm, Norman Trafton, Layton Tattrie, Robert Kirkland Seated: Alice Nielson, Ruth Fader, Robert Young, Professor Mann, Jean Gandee, Donnabelle Ruth THE STUDENT COUNCIL ROBERT YOUNG ....... . Prtariduzzt RU'rn FADER . Vice Prwiduzlt DONNABELLE RUTH . .Yccf'utaij' PROITLSSOR NTANN I'-dfllffl' AdI'f.fCl' There are rumors that the Council is headed for a trulv progressive year. Our council has become one of the most active, contributing organizations of the college. During the year the social committee planned a schedule of Friday night programs for both semesters which were of interest to faculty, friends, and students. The l didn't hear the bell alibi is no more. Through the council's Christmas Fund Drive, Robert Young, president, in a chapel service, ,lanuarv 7, presented 544.00 to Professor Mingledorff for a new clock and bell svstem and a new bulletin board. The administration matched this amount dollar for dollar, and now new bells buzz the class hours, and professors no longer can hold their classes overtime. To celebrate the end of the drive, the members of the council had a delicious dinner at the home of Professor and Mrs. Mann. Next vear's council will lind a workable constitution since the revision of the old one and the addition of new bv-laws which will pertain mostly to the organization and membership of various societies on the campus. As a result of council plans, the winning society in the ''Student-get-Student'' Campaign will receive next fall a loving cup besides 515.00 toward rush week ex- penses. 58 NALJTILLJS I937 WHO'S WHO AT EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE Q64 'ff' ROBERT LJOLHIG 53 ADMIN A. SCMARER EARL C. IUOLP 'ae . . if if fi Q cstttata tomofi ff' ' l I ui, vtmmtu mic.-tak At tm ittttuis ACTIVITIES HONOR ROLL VERNER BABCOCKfSenior. Chairman Honor Society. Campus Caretaker and Landscaper '32, '35, '36, '37. Laboratory Instructor in Biology '36, '37. Basketball '32, '37. Green Book Staff '32. DOROTHY CARLSON-Senior. Vice Chairman Honor Society. Chairman Program Committee Oxford Society. Nauzilar Staff. Vice President Senior Class. Campo: Camera Staff. President French Club '36. Green Book Staff '34. JOHN COLEMAN-Activities Committee Chairman Honor Society. Treasurer Historical Society. Y,P.S.pastor. Student Council. All-Star Basket-ball Team. Business Manager Campaf Cam- era. Chorus. Glee Club. RUTH FADER-Senior. Vice President Student Council. Vice President Oxford Society. Nautilar Staff. Honor Society. Basketball. 1936 Secretary Historical Society. Program Committee Chairman Oxford Society. Glee Club, Men's Glee Club Pianist. Secretary Junior Class. Pianoforte Normal Teacher. 1934 Green Book Staff. WILLIAM GARLAND-Senior. Literary Ed- itor Nautiluf '36, '37. Columnist Campus Camera '36, '37. Historical Society Associate Member. President Historical Society '36. Honorary Mem- ber Nobel Society. Oxford Society. C. BEVERLY GORDON-Senior. Editor-in- Chief Nautilur. President Historical Society. Honor Society. Student Teacher. News Editor Campus Camera '36. Naurilzn Staff '36. Editor .Yaga '36. Chaplain Junior Class '35. Treasurer Nobel Society '35. ALBERT LEWISYPresident League of Evangel- ical Students, E. N. C. Chapter. ALICE NIELSON-Senior. Student Council. Honor Society. Associate Editor Naarilar. News Editor Campar Camera. Secretary Oxford Society. Chorus. Glee Club. Orchestra. Basketball. 1936, Program Committee Chairman Oxford Society. L. E. S. 1934, Secretary Freshman Class. Treasurer Oxford Society. Green Book Staff. ARVIN SCHARER - Senior. Editor-in-Chief Campai Camera '36, '37. Basketball All-Star Team. 1936 President Nobel Society. Treasurer Junior Class. Saga Staff. Nautilzu Staff. Glee Club. 1935 Vice President Sophomore Class. Vice Presi- dent L. E. S. Vice President Y. M. A. A. Presi- dent Nobel Society. 1934 Green Book Staff. FLORENCE SMITH-Senior. Associate Editor Campzzr Camera. Naufilur Staff. Honor Society. Treasurer Senior Class. Student Teacher. 1935 Saga Staff. Vice President Y. P. S. 1934 Green Book Staff. EARL WOLF-Business Manager Nazrtiluf. President Oxford Society. Honor Society. Glee Club. Basketball. ROBERT YOUNG-Senior. President Student Council. Historical Society. Chorus. Basketball. Cha lain Senior Class. 1936 L. E. S. '34, '35 Studient at Case College. IQ37 NAUTILUS WHO'S WHO AT EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE DIRECTORY Ru Besson-All-Star Basketball Team. Nau- rilur Staff. NAOMI CREAN-Senior. President Senior Class. Y. P. S. Pastor. Chorus. Glee Club. Quartet '35, '36, '37. Vice President Junior Class '36. Campus Camera Staff '36. Green Book Staff '34. Hazel. Cnurcmzn-L. E. S. Glee Club. Chorus. Basketball. ROSS EMRICK-President Junior Class. Ath- letic Director. Oxford Basketball. Chairman Pro- gram Committee Oxford Society. ARTHUR FALLON-President Nobel Society. Associate Editor Nautilus. Quartet. Glee Club. Basketball. Mitmuao Fisk - Senior. Chorus. Student Teacher. Assistant Librarian. L. E. S. '35. Gnownau. Fosnn-Vice President Oxford So- ciety. Business Manager Green Boak. Chorus. Orchestra. Maiuow GALLUP-Senior. Glee Club. Histor- ical Society. Chorus. L. E. S. Basketball. .IRAN GANDEE-Student Council. Glee Club. Chorus. Historical Society. Evawoetmiz Gannisobz-Secretary Freshman Class. Glee Club. Chorus. Basketball. BETTY GATCHELL-Historical Society. Campu: Camera Staff. Chorus. jen: Goouwow-Vice President Athletic Club. Secretary Sophomore Class. Secretary Oxford Society. Basketball. Donis Goomucn-Nautilus Staff. Honor So- cietv. Hesm' H.-mtex'-Secretary Y. M. A. A. Campus Camera Stall. Basketball. blanc.-inet HILL-President Freshman Class. Glee Club. Chorus. Quartet. Donotm' .loses-Chorus. Glee Club. Or- chestra. L. E. S. Basketball. ALvxN Kaurrsifxx- 'Associate Editor Naafilur. Chorus. Glee Club. Y. P. S. Pianist. ETHEL KING ff Program Committee Chairman Honor Society. Campur Camera Staff. L. E. S. Chorus. ROBERT KIRKLAND-President Forensic Club. Student Council. Basketball. RUSSELL KLEPPINGER -Senior. Nautilus Staff. Historical Society. Campus Barber. Bas- ketball. Orchestra. 1936 Treasurer Sophomore Class. Campus Camera Staff. L. E. S. Glee Club. Chorus. HENRY Koenuza-Chaplain Junior Class. Bas- ketball. Vice President Missionary Society. Presi- dent Boys' S. S. Class. Assistant Dean of Men. Nautilus Staff. Anuzma Lanue-Literary, Alumni Editor Campur Camera. Secretary junior Class. Basket- ball All-Star Team. WILSON LANPHER-Senior. Glee Club. Chorus. Basketball. Manager Dugout. 1936 President junior Class. President Nobel Society. Historical Society. 1935 President Sophomore Class. Treasurer Nobel Society. Saga Staff. Eanr. Les-Vice President Forensic Club. Nau- rilu: Oxford Captain. Chaplain Freshman Class. Basketball. Eumca Lnvnus-Senior. Honor Society. Secre- tary Missionary Society. L. E. S. BLANC:-nz MACKENZlE1CdMPHI Camera Staff. His- torical Society. Basketball. Donis Mauna-Basketball All-Star Team. Chorus. Glee Club. Orchestra. RALPH Manrua-President Nobel Society. Bas- ketball. Quartet. ARNOLD Maura-Nautilu: Nobel Captain. Glee Club. DONALD METZ-President Sophomore Class. President Oxford Society. Historical Society Pro- gram Committee. Campur Camera Staff. Honor Society. MARY ALICE Mick-Nautilus Staff Secretary. Historical Society. L. E. S. Orchestra. Glee Club. ESTHER MILLS- Honor Society. Historical Society. Basketball All-Star Team. Nobel Team Captain. Naurilur Nobel Captain. Hanom Mn.r.s-Chairman Transportation Com- mittee L. E. S. RUTH Moons-Senior. Oxford. Chorus. NALITILUS I937 WI-lO'S WHO AT EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE DIRECTORY, Continued C. HELEN MOOSHIAN'BUSlHCSS Manager, Cir- culation Manager Campus Camera. Y. P. S. Pastor. Forensic Club. EVA MORAN-President House Council, Munro Hall. President Girls' S. S. Class. Basket- ball. RAY QUIGGIN-Senior. Nautilur Staff. Man- ager Dugout. Basketball All-Star Team. 1936 Business Manager Campur Camera. Business Man- ager Saga. Head Waiter. 1935 President Nobel Society. RosE RICE'-Ndllffllli Staff Secretary. JUNE ROMIG-Secretary L. E. S. Glee Club. Chorus. MARY RoUNsEvELL-Senior. Secretary Senior Class. Glee Club. Chorus. Assistant Librarian Student Teacher. DONNABELLE RUTH-Secretary Student Council. Vice President Historical Society. Vice President Y. P. S. L. E. S. BERT:-IA RUI'IcowsKI-Historical Society. Bas- ketball All-Star Team. EARL ScoI'I'-Basketball. Campur Camera Staff. JAMES SHAW-Nautilu: Staff. Vice President Y. M. A. A. Y. P. S. Pastor. Basketball. RUTH SHEPHERD-President Y. W. A. A. Bas- ketball All-Star Team. Glee Club. ROBERT SHOFF-President Y. M. A. A. Treasurer Oxford Society. Treasurer Sophomore Class. Chorus. Glee Club. Basketball All-Star Team. NAOMI RUTH SMITH-Senior. E. N. C. Librarian. Nautilur Staff. 1936 Simmons Summer School of Library Science. '30, '32 Asbury College. VESY STEMM-Student Council. President Glee Club. Quartet. Orchestra. Chorus. GRACE SWElGERTfW7lCC President L. E. S. Quar- tet. Chorus. Glee Club. THELMA SWIFT-Secretary Y. W. A. A. His- torical Society. Basketball. LAYTON TATTRIE-Student Council. Forensic Club. Campur Camera Staff. ESTHER THOMAS-Senior. Oxford. ,IUANITA THOMPSON-Secretary Nobel Society. Naurilur Staff. Glee Club. Quartet. NORMAN TRAFTON-Vice President Nobel So- ciety. Program Chairman Nobel Society. Treas- urer Y. P. S. Student Council. Glee Club. Chorus. MARIAN WASHBURN-TFCHSUTCF Y. W. A. A. Campus Camera Staff. Nautilur Staff. Assistant Librarian. VIOLET WBIGHTMAN'ASSOCl3fC Editor Campur Camera. Nautilus Oxford Captain. Basketball Ox- ford Captain. The only superman is the man who has been touched by the supernatural God. -G. B. WILLIAMSON Spiritual experience is not something hard to be got but something created es- pecially for the heart and life of man. -W. H. MARVIN Anything is wrong if it deflects one from the path of duty. -S. S. WHITE Get YOURSELF out of the rays of God's light and you shall see that they illuminate your path. -H. SWEETEN Forget your own littlenessg accept God's bigness. GLENN GOULD I937 NALJTILLJS NAIITIILIS STAFF C. BEVERLY GORDON ........ Editor-in-Chief EARL C. WOLF . Bufimfff Alarmger PROTESSOR MUNRO . . Editorial Adzfifer PROIESSOR MANN ..... Bzzfincff Advifer ASSOCIATE EDITORS ARTHUR FALLON, Pbotograplgy WILLI.AIxI GARL.AND, Literary ALICE NIELSON, Calemlorir, Proof Reading ALVIN IQAUFFMAN, Art, Photograph EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS RUTII FADER, ACffZ'ZffU.S' RUSSELL KLEPPINGER, Snapfbotf DOROTHY CARLSON, Qzzotutkozzf, Proof Ruadirzg NAOMI RUTH SMITH, .Sxrzapfbotx LRORIS GOODRICII, Qzzomtiorzf FLORENCE SMITII, Calendarxr RAY BENSON, .S'port.r MARIAN WASIIBURN, Proof Rcadmq SECRETARIES ROSE RICE NIARY ALICE INIICK IU.-XNITA THOMPSON PIILLNIA SIIAI I l'.R Oxford EARL LI-,Ia X lUI.l.l wl.lIiIIIX1XN SOCIETY CA PTAINS 62 BUSINESS ASSISTA NTS JAMES SHAW RAY QUIGOIN DAVID BROWN HliNRX' IQOEIILER STEPIIEN BENNETT IXYUbL'l A RNOLD IXIICLI N ESTIIILR NIILLS NALJTILLJS IQ37 CAMPUS CAMERA Stag Memberf: B. MacKenzie, M. Scherneck, D. Coombs, A. Beall, H. George, E. Corbett, Schultz, H. Peckham, E. King, D. Metz, G. Wolf, R. Kirkland, E. Downing, H. Andree, E. Coleman, E. Cox, A. Kauffman, H. Hadley, L. Tattrie, R. Anderson, V. Stemm, A. Melin, S. Rogers, W. Acton, B. Shoff, R. Campbell, R. Clark, M. Bradley OUR COLLEGE NEWSPAPER ARVIN SCHARER ......... Editor-irz-Chief FLORENCE SMITH, WILLIAM MURCH, WXIOLET WEIGHTMAN Affociate Editorf ALICE NIELSON, BETTY GATCIIELL ..... Newt Edttorf JOSEPH PI-IILE ......... Sporty Editor ARLENE LAHUE .... Literary, Alzzmrzj Editor WILLIAM WALLACE GARLAND . . . . Colarrznift C. HELEN MOOSHIAN . . . . Bztyirzeff Marzager PROFESSOR SPANGENBERG . Faculty Adviser Qlfditorialf PROFESSOR MANN ..... Faculty Adoifer QB1tfir2eJJD The Campuf Camera is the best school paper I have seen in any of our colleges. Rev. B. Chapman, D.D. The Camera celebrated its first year as an ofhcial student paper in February. In September, it stepped up into the same line with the college newspapers, a larger, well-printed one with a regulated schedule of publication. lt contains school news, humor, editorials, literary columns, sports writeups, and special features. Through- out this school year the staff has published sixteen issues, and in each one the special features always have given added interest to the paper. Among the special features during the first semester was a column, continued in each issue, which gave the historical background of E. N. C. Another which has added color to the paper is a column called Pot Pourri , written by our word artist, William Wallace Garland. 63 l937 NALJTILLJS HONOR SOCIETY 1 52 ? i T 555.5 -i .l xl, . , 4 fig-gffii f X 1 X. v . A l l I Q QFFICERS XVERNER BABCOCK . . . . Cltairrmzn DOROTHY CARLSON . . Vice Chairman DORIS GOODRICH . . Correrpafiding .Siecrctary A LICE NiELsON . . . Secretary?Traamrcr JOHN COLEMAN . Cltairman of Actiritief Committee Ernct. KING ,..... Cltairman of Program Committee Aim: To stimulate scholarship, and increase interest in maintaining a higher tvpe of curricular activities, to do Our best bv word, spirit, deed, to advance the cause of E. N. C. educationally, based upon the interpretation Of E. N. C. as to what con- stitutes truth. Qualifications: Active members shall be all returning college students who shall have been elected bv faculty of E. N. C. at commencement time. Students of Prepar- atorv and Theological Departments who maintain honor standing shall be associate members. December 14 the societv had charge of a chapel service. The dean of the college gave practical suggestions for establishing traditions of genuine scholarship and for banishing those that are unworthy. As a result ofa special drive, the society has made possible the adding ofeighteen new magazines to our library this second semester. ln addition, it has established a means bv which magazines will be provided for the library' each year. One sixty-dollar scholarship is supported by the society itself. Further con- tacts have been made which will result in live more scholarships within a year and a half. The societv is taking detinite steps toward the forming of an honor societv association in the Nazarene Colleges. lt has also recommended the establishment of departmental honors to be given at commencement time to graduating students. April 2 The Honor Societv presents the College ofi Fun. Did you meet llroi. Ulid. li. Catoru? 64 N A LJ TI L LJ S I 9 3 7 HISTORICAL SOCIETY I 'i ffaf' TQ ' ' I . S N g? W2 . 1 1 JE 6 fo aft? ,it I OFFICERS C. BEVERLY GORDON . . . Prtaridwzt DONNAEELLE RUTH . Vita Prumlwzt LOUISE DYOOSKI . . Secrvtmgf JOHN COLEMAN . . . Trefzfzmfr PROFESSOR MARQUART . . Faculty AIIIUJJUI' One of the most active of E. N. C.'s many societies. Aims: To promote a general interest in history, to acquaint its members with current afifairs, both national and international, and to promote an intellectually social atmosphere both in its meetings and on the campus at E. N. C. September 24-In a chapel service, the society displayed its banner and Outlined its program for the Year. The historical trips conducted by the society were enjoy- able to other students besides those historically minded. On a crisp autumn day, October 3, forty-five students went sightseeing to places of historical interest in the North Shore area, such as the Wayside Inn, Concord, Lexington, Salem. In addition to the annual outing, with Bill Garland acting as guide, several walking trips were conducted to the many points of interest in old Boston, two to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, and Boston Public Library, and two to the I-larvard museums in Cambridge. The society sponsored two illustrated lectures during the year. On November 20, Rev. Selden Dee Kelley, pastor of the Malden Nazarene Church, presented motion pictures of the Holy Land. On February 5, Amory Waite, an outstanding member of Admiral Byrd's second Expedition, lectured on his adventures in the Antarctic. On December 11, Don Metz, one of the prominent members of the society, was sent as a delegate to the Convention of the International Relations Clubs of New England, held at Clark University, Worcester, Massachusetts. In addition, the society donated a subscription of the Current Hifrmjy magazine to the library. 65 I 9 3 7 N A LJ T I L LJ S OXFORD LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Fira! .Yw1e.rter Second Senzefter DONALD METZ Prefident EARL VVVOLF RUTH FADER Vice Prefident GRONDALL FOSTER ALICE NIELSON Secretary 'IEAN GOODNOXV ROBERT Snorr Treafurer LLOYD GORDON DOROTHY CARLSON Cliairman of the Program Committee ROSS EMRICK PROFESSOR WILLIA51SON Faculty Advifer PROFESSOR MINGLEDORFF Friday night, September 18, Oxfords and Nobels gave a ioint program for the enjoyment of all new students. We'll never forget Lucky jim , Nobels. Monday, September 28, was Rush Day , and each new student was urged to become an Oxford by red anchors flaring from every possible place and person. The Oxfords won by two members, but they had to step in order to keep up with the Nobels. Anyway, the Campus Camera subscription contest, launched October 6, was won by the Nobels. Hats Off to you, Nobels! True to their promises, old Oxfords planned a boat ride for the new Oxfords. We'll never forget those dips in the Atlantic Ocean, out beyond Boston Light into the rough, choppy waters of the main ocean. Then, too, one morning at 5:30, am- bitious and hungry Oxfords hiked to Squantum, where they had QShall we call it breakfast?j roasted frankfurts, marshmallows, and coffee. In the college chapel, darkened except for the platform, which was lighted by candles and an illuminated stained glass window picturing the Madonna and Child, the Oxfords presented their annual program, which was devoted to Christmas themes. Up to date, the Oxfords and Nobels are racing neck and neck in the Nautilus Subscription Contest. The old Cog Railway has never yet failed to make the grade up Mt. Washington. 66 N A LJ T I I. LJ S I 9 3 7 NOBEL LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Firft Semerter Second Semeffer RALPH MARPLE Preiident ARTHUR FALLON NORMAN TRAFTON Vice Prerident RUTH SHEPHERD JUANITA THOMPSON Secretary MARY SM1TH ARTHUR FALLON Trearurer RUDY ANDERSON NORMAN TRAFTON Chairman of the Program Committee NORMAN TRAFTON PROFESSOR MANN Faculty Adzfifer PROFESSOR MANN The Nobels joined with the Oxfords on September 18 to present a program typical of the two societies. On Rush Day, the Nobels called to new students to Sail on with Nobels. Balloons over the Ad Building door, tags in the form of a blue sailboat, placards on trees, all showed that the Nobels were alive and en- thusiastic even if they didn't arise at 1.00 A.M. to usher in the great day as did the Oxfords. With Rush Day scarcely out of the way, Nobels were busy getting Campur Camera subscriptions. With due respect to the ambitious Oxfords, these energetic Vikings won the loving cup. QBut they had to work hard for it.D Old Nobels soon had planned a Get-Acquainted Breakfast for new members. Ringing bellswrising Nobels-morning hikings-these blue Vikings eeOctober 15, at 5.00 A.M. they hiked to Squantum, where they had breakfast at Peaveys' cottage. January 15, the Nobels presented their annual program, reminding us 'Tis Winter . A splendid group of musical numbers and appropriate readings with a background of an Arctic sky and floating icebergs showed us life in the regions of the far North. Then too, in this Nautilm subscription contest, the Model T is forging straight ahead. Have you ever known a Ford to fail? 67 I 9 3 7 N A U T I L U S LEAGUE or EVANCEEICAE STUDENTS .- -31 KKMQL -.5 . Albert Lewis, Clnztrzmzzz of Special Contactf Cazzzmitteu Grace Sweigert, Clmirman of 7 lxugztlar Coutactf Committeef Edgar Smith, Chairman of College Contacts Committeef John Johnson, Clmirmmz of Home and Islorpital Contacts Committee ALBERT Luwis .......... Prcfiderzt GRACli SVVEIGERT . Vice Preyident 'TUNE Rorvito . .S'ecretarp' EARL SCOTT . . . . Trearurer PROT-'I-lSSOR EARUE ......... Faculty Advifer This year the League has been organized under a new plan. 1. Special contacts: Contacts with any religious body not regularly scheduled with the League. 2. Regular contacts: Covers all scheduled contacts, such as missions. 3. College contacts: A field of primary concern to our chapter, which plans re- ligious services in other colleges. 4. Home and hospital contacts: Concentration upon personal work in local homes and hospitals. Among the regular contacts are the Sunshine Mission, Morgan Memorial, Good Samaritan Mission, Union Rescue Mission, and Merrimac Mission, all ol liostong Quincy City Mission, Seavey Settlement, and Dover St. Mission. This year the L. E. S. has conducted services in eighty missions, sixty-four Nazarene churches, thirty in other churches, three in hospitals, four in jails, and twenty miscellaneous services. There have heen several outstanding meetings during the year. December 14, a group of E. N. C. students visited Gordon College. Dr. Gordon llrownville ol Tremont Temple Baptist Church was the speaker. Mr. Lester Holder and Mr. Layton Tattrie, lwoth of li. N. C., sang a duet. On Decemlwer 31 two League members ot li. N. Cl. held a joint meeting with six students of Columhia University. lN1arch 10, li. N. CQ. students met with a group of twelve from Massacliusetts Institute of Tech- nology. OS N A LJ T I LU S I 9 3 7 Youuc PEOPLES SQCIETY ii F n F 9. 5 Professor S. S. White, General .Yuperintef1dent ,' R. Young, Diftrict S1zperi11temJwzr ,' D. Ruth, Vice Pre.ride11t,' Bell, Song Leader, N. Trufton, Tremzzrerg A. Kauff- man, Pmniftg Puftomz' N. Cream, Church of Corinth , C. Mooshian, Church of Ephesus ,J.Shz1vv, Church of Thessalonicangj. Coleman, Church of Philippiu. MISSIONARY SOCIETY QFFICERS Professor Earle, Prcridwzg' Henry Koehler, Vin' Premlunfy Eunice Levens, Secremfgyj Professor Munn, Tmzfznw 69 I937 NALJTILLJS PQRENSIC CLUB '59 3--n 'ikx Robert Kirkland, I'ru.mlw1t,' Earl Lee, Via' Pru.m1w1f,' Rudy Anderson, Sm'vtf1r31,' Wayne Acton, TmzJ'zmfr,' David Brown, Nlamfger GREEN BUCK STAFF .S.fu'I1!IfllKZ.' G. Foster, R. Smith, L. Gordon, C. Carter .Slu1In'zf.' A. lk-.1ll, H. Cruuhcr, L. Kendall, M. Ninlmolds, G, Persons 70 NAUTI LU S I9 3 7 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION J. E. Riley S. McLaughlin K. Brown I. K. French REV. JOHN RILEY . . . . Prefident New Haven, Conn. 2 SAMUELJ. MCLAUGHLIN, Ph.D. . . Vice Prefidem' Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa KATHERINE BROWN .... . Secretmgf Manchester, Conn. IRWIN K. FRENCH ...... . Treazfzzrer Babson Statistical Institute, Babson Park, Mass. We Alumni of Eastern Nazarene College mean to offer her a stimulating moral support. We want her to feel the impact of a united Alumni mind. Keeping abreast of the times and maintaining a high standard of cultural and intellectual life our- selves, we expect the same of her. Maintaining a deep and fervent Christian ex- perience, we expect her to keep alive her glowing spiritual fires. But we cannot expect much from her if we do not offer her consistent example and encouragement, and very definite material support. This we have always tried to do. During recent years our Association work as such has been limited because of the distressing financial need of the College and because we have opened our mailing list to the Administration for its urgent appeals. There can be no change in this re- gard, for the need remains and we must continue our emergency giving. But while doing this, and to aid this, we must do two things for ourselves. First, we must improve our organization. We have more than three hundred members now and we must perfect our rudimentary district and class machinery if we are to have a fair degree of efliciency. The change to ballot by mail has given the whole of our group a voice in the annual election, an annual P. C. I. celebration has aroused the older Alumni, district club leaders have been appointed, and five-year class reunions started. But we need another wheel or two, and we need to use what we have. Second, we must increase our contributions through the payment of Association dues and of pledges made at the Annual Banquet for our special project each year and for out Permanent Endowment Fund. It is time we began to rise out of our de- pression slump. E To accomplish both of these purposes we need an Alumni Headquarters with more regular communications to and from our growing ranks. Come to the Annual Meeting, the Saturday of Commencement, and we will talk it over. JOHN E. RILEY 'Dr. McLaughlin has contributed over twenty-five books on Education to the Library of Eastern Nazarene College during this year. 71 -lf- .Xlumni Day in Pictures. The secretary has recorded the morning sessions hut the camera tells the story of the afternoon. Do you see the lull players? Those three stout men? :X little too heavy now for swift running on the diamond. Rememher the year when Irwin French was presented with split-proof trousers? Timeout for ii refreshing drink of lemonade. On the sidelines a group of spectators find something interesting in the fllumni snap shot iilhum. Here comes the ticket committee?- l-lave you ti ticket for the banquet? PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE UNDER DIFFICULTIES I937 NAUTILUS Tl-lE STORY OE Tl-lE YEAR SEPTEMBER TUESDAY, 8 Registration Day-School opens, methinks, a hit early! S100 tasi. Faculty Recep- tion and our introduction to President Williamson. SEPTEMBER 9-13fThe opening convention. In the capacity of an able leader and a paramount speaker, President G. B. Williamson serves as evangelist. It is a rallying time for old and new students. Fttioxv, 18-Homesick freshmen no longer feel hlue g the upper-classmen prove to them they'rc Ugreenu hy vvay of hilarious initiation. Fainvv, 25--In chapel the Reverend Howard Svveeten speaks with convincing logic on the com- plete Christian experience. S100 taxi. Oxfords and Nohels wave a flag of truce and unite talent to entertain nevv students. NTONDAY, 28 Rush Day! Colorful, enthusiastic activity vvinds up an almost even nninher of nevv students for each society. Ttiesnvv, Z9 :Xge-old hymns live anevv in thapel in the tones of the vihra-harp and cathedral t himes played hy the Reverend and Mrs. Teasdale. WEDNESDAY, '50 Trustees meet. The lengthy session ends at 2:45 v.si. Thursday. The chapel and prayer meeting messages of the day given hy the trustees prove helpful and instructive. OCTC 3 BER lnliasovv, l Scene. lilvrarv , Time. S30 nxt.-v Snap' Clank' llangl :Xntl it's the heat coming onl Hovv vveltomel FRIDAY, 2fNevv students aren't so green. Orig- inal vvit, promising talent, hopes for E. N. Cfs future are displayed in their program. SuND.vv', 4-Mrs. G. B. Williamson measures, in Young Peoples Meeting, the dimensions of a truly Christian life: hreadth of vision, length of endurance, height of ideals, and depth of con- viction. Tuesn vv, 6fA full davl Big league hasehall final. Steve Bennett evi- dently has vvitnessed such games, for he remarks, You knovv it's a spectre just to see all those people! Naufilur picture dav +vvhicl1 means a holi- dav? Ask Beverly Oxford motor-hoat ride. lt's Anchors Avveigh for Oxfords old and nevv. Faculty vviener roast. Who forgot the vvien- ers9 may we ask. Stixnvv, ll- The Sunday message hv Dr. S. S. White emphasizes the great maxim from Proverlvs I6 32, Better is he that rnleth his ovvn spirit than he that taketh a city Nlownvv, ll Holiday? Several carloads of stu- dents ohev the lure of autumn lveautv in the White Mountains. Homer Smith, one of the group, vvon't take it. He lust ansvvers, i'You in- cinerating thing, von, von hurn me up, 'lint'nsovv, lS Nolvel lvreakfast at Fouantnini Ringing hellsg Rising Nolvels, NlUI'lHIl.L:l1IkllltQ5, these lvlne Vikings' Nohels feasting, Oxfords sleeping V. Scenef that linger .Lu 'Q' V 2--4 1'-L l.'o IAL 1 l. Boh X,C2lYCl11AlI1l 2. Superlluous, Rudy. 3. Batteries: Huhhell pitching llellegttehing. 4. Al'l,1'Ollfl1l Stutli- ous Ruth. 5. An unneeessurv warning. 6. Yengeance is mine. 7. Don't tatlce life so seriously. S. On Duty! l 9. Nlgister ffsee 131. 10. Tieket, please. 11. The pause that refreshes. 12. Cfoineitlenml? 13. Apprentice Qsee 91. 14. 'l'hrough the lnuntlry wintlow. 15. Ollieitil. 16. Overseer. 17. Classes are over. 18. Nurse goes social. 19. Transplant the carnations today -Y. B. 20. Happy tfunily, we three! 21. Turn on the heat, please. NALJTILLJS I937 IT is LOVELY TO BE Youmc H O rainy, foggy, February twilight, your beauty is dusky, and cool, and com- pelling. Beaded ice hangs from every bush, and the campus paths are dark with melted snow. Through the ancient pine trees, clad in thin ice, mourns the wild, low-singing wind. Its cry is that of a woman wailing a dirge for her old, dead dreams. Yet spring is in my heart tonight. Some strange, mad joy wells up from within me, and I dream of a cool, intoxicating night in April. Moonlight on the Mansion lawn, sweet perfume of soil and new leaves, soft music in the air, tang of the sea! Laughter on a campus in New England, half a dozen eager voices,-careless children on an April night. It is lovely to be young and gay and innocent. Let the wind moan, and wail her dirge of broken dreams, we shall not mind. We cannot know the torment of her grief. Youth is too fleeting for sorrow-too happy for pain. Some day not far from now we shall be wise and mature and subdued by the years. Time will cover this young exultation, age will soften this sharp joy, and we can look back with a smile at the naive children we were. We may pity their ignorance, perhaps,-but we shall not be happier than now. RosE RICE - THE STORY OF THE YEAR-Continued OCTOBER-Continued FR1DAY, 16-Once more we are privileged to hear Dr. E. A. Thompson in a charming mis- cellaneous program. SATURDAY, 17-Historical Society conducts its first Walking Trip through Boston, combining Fine Arts with History, under the able direction of William Wallace Garland. TUESDAY, 20-Football holds the stage. Oxfords vs. Nobels at that. The players may have enjoyed the game, no one seems to have witnessed it. WEDNESDAY, 21-A profit-sharing prayer meeting-opportunity for all to rake part in the service through quoting Scripture, prayer, and testimony. Theme song- Blessed Assurance. FRIDAY, 23-The Forensic Club in a spectacular debate predicts a Landon victory. Oxford breakfast-an invigorating outing with minor casualties such as the ducking of Olive, Ruth, and Louise by Abe and Ross. SUNDAY, 25-The Young People's Society under the direction of General Su erintendentn Wil- liamson installs its officers and, pastors: District Superintendent , Robert Young, Pastors , Naomi Crean, C. Helen Mooshian, james Shaw, and john Coleman. Slogan for 1937- Deeper and Farther with Christ. WEDNESDAY, 28-Professor Munro's Sunday School Class has a wiener roast in the Blue Hills, Perfect weather, ideal scenery, and-nobody for- got the wieners! FRIDAY, 30-Hallowe'en Party-a literal night- mare full of ghosts, goblins, monsters, and witches! l l P? NOVEMBER TUESDAY, 3-Election day. Our E. N. C. de- baters can never be political commentators. FRIDAY, 6- A Story in Song-From Egypt to Canaan .... Headlines and posters announce the original L. E. S. program. Oxfords and Nobels divide honors in basketball -in the usual way. NOVEMBER 9-15-Revival days. Our evangelist, Reverend J. Glenn Gould, preaches forcefully, dynamically, inspiring many to deeper and fuller consecration. TUESDAY, 10-A lethargic campus is aroused rudely by the unexpected explosion of the heating plant. The damage fortunately is covered by in- surance. FRIDAY, 20E The Holy Land shown us by motion ictures and a travelogue lecture by the Reverendn Selden Dee Kelley impress upon us the historic background of Christianity. The lecture is sponsored by the Historical Society. MONDAH', 23-The Thanksgiving spirit takes on originality at the Senior Class Party held at the home of Dean Munro, the faculty adviser. Dis- tinguished guests at the dinner are President and Mrs. G. B. Williamson, both of whom take part in the entertainment. r-IN, I 1 D . l ! l 0' Fl? wi -Q, '9we,'u-P' 4k'J LeA. ,.:i'7L... . . 1. Headed for an A. B. 2. His Dugoufs Majesty. 3. Our editor at 2 .x.si. 4. April Fool! 5. Why' lihra- rigms get grin' hair. 6. Buttonholedl 7. Yes, I know, lwut 8. 'l-lowdy, I'm Joe, who 21I'Cf'OLl?H 9. Crip- tgiins rwiiin. 10. You've got something there! ll. Our extinct voleitno after an eruption. 12. A Quinny Nlzirket crew. 13. Informal formality. 14. Ride 'em eowhoyl 15. German Zeppelin vs, reverence in thgipel. 16. Louise goes west. 17. ixltlllflflll' picture tliiy. IS. Ullidutyl 19. HilllklXX'C'Cll spectre. 20. Poor horse! 21. Gimme my shoe! 22. Cupid s.1ys, T.ike your ehoite, hops. NALJTILLIS I937 THE STORY OF THE YEAR-Continued NOVEM BER-Continued NOVEMBER 25-29-Thanksgiving Recess! Most of us are privileged to go home, but those of us who remain enjoy immensely the old but ever re- sourceful Poverty Party which is becoming an institution at this vacation eriod. Also, a Thanksgiving turkey dinner dbnated by the Nazarene preachers of the New England District. Every one is happy and thankful. NOVEMBER 30'DECEMBER 2-The Reverend and Mrs. L. C. Osborn, missionaries from China, trans- port us, in a series of meetings, around the world, taking in China, Egypt, Syria, and the harbor of New York. The emphasis is upon missionary work in the heart of China, where raw heathendom and sin-hardened countenances are in contrast with the advent of Bible salvation and shining faces. DECEMBER THURSDAY, 3-Poet, evangelist, journalist,- Lon R. Woodrum in party with N. B. Vandall, the golden voice of the air , provides an interest- ing, helpful, entertaining chapel period. FRIDAY, 4-Yes, we recommend our Fine Arts Department. Its program given by Professors Cove, Williamson and Sim son, reveals sources of art which indicate splendid development under favor- able conditions. SUNDAY, 6-The Wollaston Church of the Naza- rene takes on importance in this great Rally Day. 250 in Sunday School! 26 new members in the church! And a rising tide of forward-moving spirit! WEDNESDAY, 9-Do you remember the Christ- mas Chest? Perhaps you are reminded of it every hour or so by the accuracy and rom tness of our bell system. Orchids to the Studnent gouncil. FRIDAY, 11-The Oxfords usher in the Christmas season early with their program of Yuletide spirit. Attractive, dignified theme, the hour closing with the pealing of distant chimes. WEDNESDAY, 16-Once again rings Handel's Messiah in the chapel. The chorus and or- chestra present selections from the famed oratorio. DECEMBER 18-JANUAuY 4-Christmas Recess!! Nuf sed! JANUARY TUESDAY, 5-Nautilur Staff Meeting. Fully or- ganized, the staff plans concentrated work. FRIDAY, 8-Class parties. Individual classes meet in places of their own planning: the dining hall, a Maine fire-hall, Professor Marquart's home, the recreation rooms,-all are transformed into places of frolicsome gaiety. TUESDAY, 12-Campu: Camera hails Henry Hadley winner of the great subscription contest. Bumps had persuaded fifty persons to subscribe. FRIDAY, 15-Nobel Literary Society appears in a snow-covered Arctica to entertain us with lore of Northern lands. JANUARY 14-22-Mid-year exams featuring cram- ming and midnight oil. FR1DAY, 22-Revival sparks fly up in chapel as students earnestly testify to the reality of God's promises. TuEsDAY, 26-Another Registration Day. Some seniors are heard moaning in the hall because it is their last registration. None but last year's seniors can sympathize. - OUR MODEL T With a whir and a bang the motor of Captain Babcock's Flying Model T roars and sputters across the field carrying a heavy load of dirt. Then, after being unloaded the truck comes taxi-ing back to the starting point. Picks and shovels im- mediately come to life, and within ten minutes our Flying Ford, filled to capacity, stutters bravely for an instant and then saunters nervously on its old trail again. RUDY ANDERSON - A Doctor of Theology appears. Runnyng across the campus faste is he With watch in hande and gonne his dignitee, An anxious loke as onwarde he doth poste, For punctualitye is al his boastef' CPM PourriD 1. Graceful sulwlimiry! 2. Down on the farm. 3. Su roriry. 4.01-ccls, watch your step. 5.Nympl1s 6. Nulwcl Arctic. 7. Fill 'im up. 8. Home sweet clurm irorv. 9. Frgircriml pals. 10. After the march is over 11. '.'Xgi'cculwlc- sisters. 12. Congeninl extremes. 13. ls ir pnrclmlwlc? 14. Here 1 um! 15. Alwronccl prc-rcnsc 16. Wlix' hziircurs Q0 wruiig. 17. Huw clues lic' clu it 18. lloxiiig x'li'I j 19. 'HZXW pfui1.n'. 20. c1.lI1'I talgc ii? 21. Cgunpus W. P. A. NAUTILUS I937 fs f ll 1 In THE CAMPUS DUGOUT Eastern Nazarene College, like most colleges, has a favorite place for students to gather for good times and good food. Ours is dug out of the side of the Chapel and is reached by descending a few steep, crooked steps. Over the door a flashy red and white sign declares loudly that THE DUGOUT is operated by Ray and jack. These handsome young men are courteous and obliging, and aim to please the most par- ticular customer. Any time of the day we see students beating a path across the campus to THE DUGOUT. In the morning the sleepy heads spend their last dime for coffee and doughnuts. If we have soup for dinner those not in sympathy with a vegetarian diet make a bee-line for THE DUGOUT and a hamburger. In the evening truant students go there seeking release from the mad struggle of declining nouns and writing themes. THE DUGOUT is no respecter of persons. All types of students mingle freely. The small, peering bookworms laugh with the weighty, obstreperous sport fiends. The gracious, level-headed seniors joke with the flighty, cock-sure freshmen. Con- versation quite remarkably includes everything from the Oxford-Nobel games to the abdication of King Edward. Quite often we are the victims of bewhiskered jokes and tuneless songs, but what would a dugout be without them? This is the first year in the life of THE DUGOUT, but I feel that it will live to a ripe old age. Maybe our grandchildren will be following the same paths that we are now making to it. Who knows? HAZEL CRUTCHER '40 81 3. f he l Oxford Jnlnlps, 2. xhlvcnrllrmxs, ch wlur? 3. Ox mul gxrls, 4. Nwlwclclmxnps. S.Q3LlI'g.lI1g. 6. Super um .l!L.liI1. 7. Nobel lmvs, S, PIJYIIILX .as LlSl1.ll Q . . K J Hlulllgll .lml thc world l.lllgl1S wlrh ymlf' 10. Uh uh xxhu Nrhxs' 11 On 13, W'.llIiI14Q fm' dinner. l4.Cl.1sscs our .lt l.1st IB. BIISSMIIlI1alUlL'l1LL', 16. Hlflrsr bull! , ' . . ,. . gu.11'J, 12. In.1J1!fcrcnl IHUUJ sb' L observed in Munro Hall for all the boys, a big N A Ll T I L Ll S I 9 3 7 A Dlsstatf-xnon on Butt sessions Bull Sessions are not modern. They have Played an important part in the lives of gods and men since the pink rays from Aurora's chariot first trickled through the mists of the virgin world. Down through history, in every age that we have record of, stories hlter through about great and mighty men, as well as ancient gods and goddesses gathering un- announced and unsummoned in someone's quarters, or some secluded spot, to indulge in the luxury of unguarded free thinking. Sprawling, munching, drinking-laying aside all pomp and splendor just to be themselves for a few short moments. The Greek gods, when they were having that great session to decide what was to become of Troy, between debates, wranglings, and committee reports, must have sneaked off to secluded ethereal dens to discuss their own personal trifling problems while the Greeks moved in by means of a great hobby-horse. In Rome, while waiting for the latest news flashes from Egypt, where Cleopatra was demoralizing their military geniuses, the senators might be found behind the statues of Venus or Apollo swapping the latest stories and laying bets as to who would take Mark Antony's pretty niece to the next month-long banquet. The Knights and Ladies of E. N. C. enjoy this sport of gods and men. Any night, regardless of exams, stiff classes or work, you find these lovers of Bull Sessions gathered in the dorms, be it the Cardboard, the Mansion-or even Munro Hall, settling the problems of the world with ease. Topics range from philosophic dis- cussions on the revolutions of industry's wheels to Who's the new girl , or fellow, as the case may be. More often than not these debates take on the form of an Ab- normal Psych class gone haywire. A lunch miraculously appears from nowhere only to vanish still more miracu- lously. HOWARD ANDREE THE STORY OF THE YEAR-Continued JANUARY-Coniinuerl WEDNESDAY, 27-Sleepy students bob down the front walk to the Administration Building at 8 A.M. for the first class of the new semester. THURSDAY, 28-More Nmztilui pictures taken with our friendly photographer again on the job from Purdy's. FRIDAY, 29fNaurilzu Subscription Campaign is on. Nobels find themselves in a Motel T Gas Machine and the Oxfords in a Cog Railway Train. Both are aiming to reach the top of Mount Washington first. FEBRUARY THURSDAY, 4- The Dug-Out opens for busi- ness. Step up, folk-free Coca-Cola for all. FRIDAY, 5fAmory Waite, a local resident and a member of Admiral Byrd's second Antarctic ex- pedition, draws a large crowd for his illustrated ecture. We are again grateful to the Historical Society for the evening's entertainment. THURSDAY, ll-Best party ever given in honor of St. Valentine's Day at E. N. C. Open House is dinner, lively games, and barrels of fun as a campusful of couples roam around. TUESDAY, 16-Mrs. G. B. Williamson continues her dining hall etiquette chats. This time it's Watch your table talk . WEDNESDA1', 17-E. N. C. joins in day of prayer for colleges. THURSDAY, 18-Again E. N. C. goes on the air . Tune in Station W-M-E-X every Tuesdav at 9:00 A.M. FR1DAY, 19-The American Literature class helps Professor Munro celebrate her birthday with cake and greeting cards. Ruth Moore gives her annual party. The elite Caccording to Bill GarlandD of the campus return at 12:20 .-vm. and for the next week enjoy The Prisoner's Song and Happy Cam us . Ask Eunice Levens or Flossie Smith for fulilpar- ticulars. SATURDAY, 20-Students declare unhesitatingly that the dining hall's best meal is a roast beef dinner topped off with chocolate cream pie. 1. Storm brewing. 2. Candid. 3. En route to chapel. 4. Halloween Spook. 5. Late again. 6. Homeward hound. 7. Inspiration! 8. Ye old ducking pond. 9. Elevated contentment. 10. Child! 11. Big enough spoon. 12. Enigmatic. 13. Daily routine. 14. Mel- ancholy cheruh. 15. Dignitied. 16. Picture day. 17. Learning to drive. 18. Afternoon oil. Informal I937 NALITILLIS THE STORY OF THE YEAR-Concluded F E BR UARY-Cantinued SUNDAY, 21-Church Joining Day in the Wol- laston Nazarene Church. Tus.sDAY, 23-The greenhouse, class gift of '36, is completed. Edgar Smith romises carnations for Mother's Day. Verner, the campus ardener, solicits bulbs and roots from E. N. C.'s giends. THURSDAY, 25-Bill Garland conducts a His- torical Society trip to the Fine Arts Museum in Boston. Art becomes real and tangible. Ten Minutes After Supper! ! Open House in all Boys' Dormitories. More than one admiring young lady remarks ecstatically, What spacious palaces they have to live in! FRIDAY, 26-Y. M. C. A. presents varied pro- gram of skill and precision. Speed Rogers with his unique rope demonstration rings up a fitting climax. The Campur Camera, E. N. C.'s official newspaper, observes its first anniversary today. SUNDAY, 28-Quarters, dimes, nickels, pennies make 5100.00 as S. S. Sutierintendent Henry Reeves urges members to contri ute to the College Fund. MARCH MoNnAY, 1-Are you an E. N. C. Booster? Red and white buttons alone do not tell the story. TUESDAY, 2-Five days early, students give Professor Marquart a surprise party to celebrate the anniversay of his birth. THURSDAY, 4-More Nautilur pictures. Eco- nomics class debates. Result: No Consumers' Cooperatives for the United States. FntnAY, 5- Men Ought to Pray . The Rev- erend Lloyd Byron, pastor of the Lowell church and an E. N. C. alumnus, with convincing truth tells us why in chapel. In the evening, Professor Cove acquaints us with the three great B's in music-Bach, Bee- thoven, and Brahms, who speak anew through their musical compositions. The college orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. G. B. Williamson, finds an eager reception of its initial appearance. XVEDNESDAY, 10-Scene: in a psychology class. Earl Wolf: lf there were only one fish in the fish bowl and you could see two fish, which one would be the real one? Prof. Shields: The one outside the bowl. FnmAY, 12-The Expression Department and the Men's Glee Club combine to pay an early tribute to Easter in the Cantata Gethsemane and After by Brady. SUNnAv, 14 We look forward to the time of special meetings fast drawing near. Professors Rosenberger, Marquart, and Munro as platform speakers tell us of revivals that were, of those we can have today, and of the revival we need NOW. MARCH 14-28-Rock-bottom foundations of in- dividual spiritual experience are laid as our presi- dent, the Reverend G. B. Williamson, preaches healthy, soul-stirring messages of truth. It is a time of deepening s irituality for some, and for others a time of awagening to the reality of Christ as a living Savior. WBDNBDAY, 31-Scene: science survey class. Prof. Soteriades: Now just imagine if my arms were wires and my head were an electric light bulb, and you passed a current through it. What would happen-? APRIL FIUDAY, 2-Honor Society presents College of Fun . MQNDAY, 5-1937 Nautilru goes to press. COMING EVENTS Amut. 6-Senior Class party. Amut. 9-Pianoforte recital, given by advanced students. Aman. 13-Historical Society social at the home of its newest honorary member, the Reverend Selden Dee Kelley of Malden. Artur. 14-L. E. S. prayermeeting. Apart. 15-Basketball banquet-awarding of trophies. Aran. 16-Ladies' Glee Club program. Avail. 19-23-Comprehensive week. Oh-h, Seniors! Annu. 20-Forensic Club Debate. Amut. 21-L. E. S. visit to Morgan Memorial plant in Boston. Apart. 23-Annual spring vacation. MAY 3-Return to c asses. MAY 6-1937 Nautilu: presentation at Nautilus Banquet. MAY 7-Class outings. MAY 11-Senior Day. MAY 14-Public speaking contest. MAY 18-Wind-up social of the Historical Society. MAY 20-Campus Camera Staff outing. MAY 21-Graduation recital given by piano- forte students. MAY 27-Final exams begin. MAY 28-Orchestra classical program. MAY 31-Memorial Day-Holiday. JUNa 4-Oxford-Nobel Joint Program. JUNE S!Alumni Day-Baseball game and Ban- uet. q JUNE 6-Baccalaureate sermon-President Wil- Iiamson. .JUNE 7- -Oxford-Nobel Baseball. .JUNE 7fMusical program -the Oratorio Elijah. .JUNE 8 eTheological Commencement Exercises. JUNE 9' Senior Class Day Exercises. Com- mencement Address by the Reverend H. V. Miller of Chicago. I MANY OF THE GREAT LESSONS OF LIFE COME FROM THE GAMES VVE PLAY IN YOU I 9 3 7 N A U T I LU S YQLJNQ MENS ATHLETIC ASSQCIATIQN Robert ShofT, Pru.ridw1t,'James Shaw, Vice Prcfidwzt: Henry Hadley, 5'ccrufmj ,' .Innes Bell , 'I'm1.s zzrw' YQUNC WGMENS ATHLETIC ASSQCIATIQN Ruth Sl1cpl1crd, Pl'L'.l'fl1Ul1f,'IICQIII CQUUJIIUXY, l'1Cu Pru.s1dur1f.' Thulnm Swift, .S1mf.:rj1, X1.lI'l.lll WY.lSl1lWlII'Il, 'I'mn11rw' SS NALJTILLIS September September September October October October October October October October November November November November December December December December December December December December December December December January January January January January January January January February February February February February February February February February February February March M arch March March March 22 26 29 2 9 1 3 20 23 27 30 6 6 19 20 1 3 4 4 7 8 10 10 11 11 15 5 7 12 14 15 26 29 29 2 4 4 9 11 12 16 16 23 25 25 2 2 4 9 9 SPORTS CALENDAR TOUCH FOOTBALL GAMES Sophomores Acad.-Theolog. . Sophomores Oxfords . Acad.-Theolog. . Freshmen . Oxfords . Juniors . . Acad.-Theolog. . Juniors . . Freshmen Juniors . Seniors . Nobels . . Sophomores . Seniors . . Nobels . . Sophomores . Seniors . . Seniors . BASKETBALL GAMES Boys C3ir1s C3ir1s Boys Boys C3irls Boys Boys C3irls Boys C3ir1s Boys C3irls Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys C3irls Boys Ciirls Ciirls Boys Boys C3irls Boys Boys Boys C3ir1s Chrk Boys Boys Clirls Boys Gids Boys Boys Clirls Boys Oxfords Nobels Junior-Senior All-Stars Acad.-Theolog. Sophomores Freshmen Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Nobels Oxfords Juniors Seniors Sophomores Juniors Sophomores Oxfords Juniors Nobels Oxfords Freshmen Juniors Sophomores Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Juniors Juniors Seniors Juniors Juniors Sophomores Acad.-Theolog. Sophomores Juniors Juniors Nobels Oxfords Freshmen Faculty Sophomores Freshmen Acad.-Theolog. Seniors Freshmen Seniors Juniors Freshmen Oxfords Nobels Sophomores Acad.-Theolog Freshmen Acad.-Theolog. Juniors Nobels Freshmen Oxfords Nobels Acad .-Theolog. Freshmen Seniors Freshmen Acad.-Theolog Sophomores Sophomores Seniors Freshmen Freshmen Sophomores Freshmen Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Acad.-Theolog. l937 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 - 0 23 10 11 34 30 8 20 43 7 33 21 28 1 1 34 26 40 32 24 24 35 10 8 30 11 14 38 32 19 15 13 29 37 12 35 17 0 CforfeitJ 30 19 19 I937 NALJTILUS CLASS TEAMS - BoYS u I u V? inn Senior ai. Scharer, R. Quiggin, R. Young, W. Lanpher, R. Kleppinger jznziore ell. Shaw, E. Wolf, A. Fallon, H. Koehler, H. Hadley, Coleman fClass Championsl Fraflwzizrz-:X. Warren,J. Phile, B. Shoff, G. Foster, E. Lee, W. Marvin, R. Anderson, H. Weller, C. Dornon, Johnson, H. Andree, C. McGrew S0plwmme'R. Kirkland, R. Rapalie, R. Shoff, S. Bennett, E. Cox, C. Cove, R. Benson Amdwui-Tlwolffkg.eG. Wolf, W. Eiclcmeyer, Bell, D. Coomhs, E. Scott CLASS TEAMS - CIRLS .flHlf0f .SiUIllflI' Y. Wcightman, T. Swift, E. Mills, li. King, .-X. Nielson, A. Lahuc qC.l.tss c,,l1Qll'IlPlOI1S,l I-'rvilwzmz Nl. Nitholas, li. Garrison, D. jones, B, Nlatlicnzic, E. Wright, C. Towle, H. Crntthcr .Siffplifnzfwv Gootlnow, I-. Rhone, C. Smith, Nl. Bratllcy, D. Marple, Y. White 90 NALITILLJS I937 INTRA-MLJRAL BASKETBALL FINAL STANDINGS Beyf Teamf Wen Loft Per Cent Average Pointf . . 8 0 1.000 37.5 . 4 3 .571 35-3 . 3 5 .375 30.8 . 2 5 .286 32 . 2 6 .250 21 Wen Left Per Cent Average Points . 6 2 .750 18.1 . 5 3 .625 20.8 . 1 7 .125 12.1 ALL-STAR TEAMS Junior .... Sophomore . . . Freshman . . . Senior ..... Academy-Theolog. . Girlf' Teamx Junior-Senior . . Sophomore . . . Freshman Firft Team F. Robert Shoff-Sopb., 0. F. Arvin Scharer-Senior, N. C. Ray Quiggin-Senior, N. G. John Coleman-junior, N. G. Ray Benson-Sepia., 0. F. Esther Mills-junior, N. F. Clara Towle-Frwbman, 0. S.C. Arlene Lahue-junior, 0. C. Doris Marple-Frexleman, N. G. Bertha Rutkowski-Sopb., N. G. Ruth Shepherd-junior, N. BOYS Second Team F. James Shaw-junior, N. F. Elmer Coxejlopb., N. C. Earl Lee-Frefhman, 0. G. Henry Hadley-junior, N. G. Earl Scott-Acad., N. GIRLS F. Jean Goodnow-Soph., 0. F. Eula Wright-Frefhman, 0. S.C. Violet Weightman-junior, 0. C. Blanche MacKenzie-Frerlaman, O. G. Evangeline Garrison-Freflaman, O. G. Eva Moran-Ianior, O. TOLJCI-I FGGTBALL FINAL STANDING Team Academy-Theolog.. . Sophomore . . . Junxor . . . Freshman . Senxor . Wan Left Tiea' . . 2 0 1 . . 2 1 1 . . 2 1 0 . . 1 1 0 ..O 4 O I937 NAUTILLIS SOCIETY BASKETBALL Boyx' Teamr Won Lo.rt Per Cent Average Paint.: Oxford .... . . 4 O 1.000 37.3 Nobel . . . . . O 4 .OOO 30.5 Girls' Team: Won Lost Per Cent Average Pointx Nobel .... . . 3 O 1.000 14 Oxford . . . ....... O 3 .OOD 9.7 SOCIETY TEAMS Oxroim Boys: R. Emrick, R. Shoff, E. Lee, C. Dornon, H. Peckham, C. Cove, E. Wolf, G. Wolf, E. Anderson, J. Bell, D. Coombs, R. Benson Nomar. GIRLS: E. Mills, T. Swift, D. Marple, B. Rutkowski, M. Nicholas, R. Shep- herd, D. jones, C. Smith, L. Rhone, Schultz Nomar, BoYs: R. Quigginhl. Shaw, H. 1-1adley,J. Coleman, A. Scharer,J. Phile, E. Cox, E. Scott, R. Anderson, A. Fallon Oxrorm GIRLS: A. Lahue, B. MacKenzie, V. Weightman, E. Wright, C. Towle, M. Bradley, E. Moran, E. Garrison, A.Nielson, O. Bynon, R. Fader,J. Goodnow, S. Dygoski Coming! CNautilu.r press date-April SD-Campus Day and College Outing, Track Meet, Tennis Tournament, Baseball. Date April 13 April 15 April 20 May 6 May 11 May 13 May 20 May 25 May 26 May 27 Date April 20 May 4 May 6 Mav 11 May 13 oo DP an rn UU DP :- r- an G I rn U C :- rm :I Rx 3. Q-. fN Er' 9. N 1-. QU! Q4 Q4 iffy M022-:ECCO -AE. 3:-1--. E-LE 5-.wwsfv-iD'U 22529. 9.09.2-Q-6'25':t c..U, cz. o.Rc1.m'b3o..GO mn Exam an va 5 459,44 454i':l4S-459, E :-52'-IEA S c1.E v-it-lo.E o.w :r :r::- ' ZKQQGZ ZQZWGSQZK4 gegge. ge..ggge.g.e.Yf 'l.9,:fr:'i .'L9,'Lm:oo9,'.l9,T vav:3'4m mwmwgsqcnmmm 454 O 4 4.44 43- 503511 'gl E Y' 5115050 Y'-5 . as U3 ?S'6l S ' o TSW B3 :Jars Sn 'U 3-'32 Q c.. :r TJ' :rg Q. Gmc O 5' ru an V1 BOB' 5 ., 2,5 O Q mild .4 .cg Ft QQQD N '-130 '11 QQ ru 5' 3' ' -1 EL 2. I '-'l Ji IP 53' sq ri 9- I' o on S4 f'NfNfXfTNfDXLq fDxf Nf NfDXfDxfDxf'Nf'NfN 'S E XJXJLJCJLJ X.!kJk!X.!k!X,fk!k.!9!kJ Oxfords vs. Nobels 92 SAD, SAD TO THINK THAT THE YEAR IS ALL BUT DONE Buslness en use Babson s Reports as a qulde to the trend of funda mental condmons Based upon Newtons Law of Act1on and Reactron the Babsonchart helps execut1ves to profrt by past exper1ence apprarse the current s1tuat1on and prepare for future tendencxes Besldes mterpretrnq and ap ply1nq baslc SlGl1Sl1CS the Re ports advlse on cornmodrty prrce trends and opportun1t1es ln advertlsrnq rnerchand1s1nq and cred1t qrazntmq Practlcal mformatron and adv1ces are also qtven on labor cond1t1ons hvrnq costs and other toprcs of trrnely lrnportance Investors f1nd 1n Babson s Reports un blased counsel These Reports are not concerned Wllh attempts to prck wlnners or play the short swings Rather they offer the safeguards of d1vers1f1cat1on and long pull plannmq The1r appeal 1S to seasoned cmd con servahve mvestors A feature of the Babson flnan clal servlce IS the Supervrsed Stock Llst and the Supervised Bond L1Sl These provrde a dlversrfled portfolto of secur mes carefully selected and constantly supervrsed Acquamt yourself wrth thrs forward step 1n mvestrnent servlce For full partlculars address Babson s Reports INCORPORATED Babson Park Massachusetts I 1 . . 1 1 . I . I . . ' . n 0 - n 0 I - I I I l I . . Q . . , . . - I New Englancl's Largest Church Supply House The I udson Press 16 Ashburton Place Boston Mass Near State House CARROLL E WHITTEMORE Manager n t e Iong lllll You and your frlends Wlll prlze the portrart that looks llke you your truest self free from stage effects and llttle concelts lt 1S rn thrs long run photography that PURDY success has been won Portralture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over 1n later years For present pleasure and future prlde protect your photographrc self by hav1ng Purdy make the portrarts PURDY 160 Tremont Street Boston Olf1C1Ul Photographer EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE Naut1lusl926 27 28 29 30 31 32 35 36 37 - ' oo oo i I O VX if 4 gg ll ' ' V O O I , . n II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Compliments of George L. MacKinnon. M.D. 121 ELM AVENUE WOLLASTON, MASS. Compliments of W. H. Beard. D.M.D. 1011 BEACON STREET BOSTON MASS Telephone Beacon 1563 Compliments Wrlllam D Michael O D Optometrist Optician 1581 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Warren W. Stratton. D.D.S. 7 ELM AVENUE WOLLASTON, MASS. Telephone, Granite 4484-W Compliments of Edward Champeau. O.D Optometrist- Optician 692 HANooCK STREET WoLLASToN MASS Telepko es sident 261 I-I e P est ent Compliments Dr Earl G Hersey 12 FAXON ROAD ATLANTIC MASS FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Cor Ferry and High at Iudson Square MALDEN MASS RADIO MINISTRY XlEX KJ e REV SELDEN DEE KELLEY Minister 8 H gh Street Tel Malden 3290 EVANGELISTIC CENTER OF IIALDENI IIA S . . ri : ' Office: Pre' 7 ' om: r 'd 7268 of of 0 I O O O O XYORI. C920 Ki, Sundays, 9-IO A.lwI.: Fridays. 8:33-9:33 A.l-.f. 'iff C1532 , Boston, lvlonday, XY dnesdoy, 3:13 Friilay, at lC:l5 .'3..l.f. i . ' ' . - I 1 , '- S . - SAY IT WITH FLOWERS -- Patterson Flower Stores ELSIE M. PATTERSON Proprietor F 1or1st and Decorator 1283 HANCOCK STREET Gramte 0392 W COMPLIMENTS HOWARD IOI-INSON Hayward s Flower Shop Hospltal Bouquets Corsages Plants Cut Flowers HERBERT HAYWARD Manager 1246 Hancock Street Oumcy Mass Telephone Gramte 1908 Comphments of the Employees of the il? Enterprlse Department Store You are Welcome at the QUINCY Y M C A Speclal Rates to Students New COll.1I1'1b1GS Balloon Tued Rude on Au Exerc se n Fresh Au' 25 cents an hour S1 50 a day S4 00 a week When rn doubt rent of Crout Crouts B1ke Shop 11 COTTAGE AVENUE O xncy Trust Co opposrte Us Tel Pres 1759 cycles t1mes Uhr Stluvr Svhm 15 Beale Street Wollaston Mass W111 always GREET you W1Il'l a frlendly SIT1llG SERVE to you clean Wholesome toocl Wlth real home flavor CATER to your receptlons teas weddmqs and partles REFRESH you Wlth her own cle l1c1ous home made ICE CREAM And once you t y Youll always b y SILVER SHIP ICE CREAM nd Apple P e Come bnnq your frrencls consult our Galley Gu1cle then eat relax and chat aWh11e Specral Rates to Students BERTHA H PETERSON Mg C O O I ll I ll n . . - i i . - of H . I ,. ,, I n u' . ' ' . . B i a t a 1 1 ' I O O Floral Designs - Wedding Bouquets O ' ' ' . I ' 0 1 ' , , A I I . , . - T I ' u a i . I I . , r. Moorehead's Shoe Store A Good Place to Buy Good Shoes Moderately Priced Shoes for Young Men and Women Agents for: BOSTONIAN, FLORSHEIM, ENNA IETTICK, W.B.COON and BASS RANGELY MOCCASINS We Aim to Please Shop at Talbot-Quincy lt will pay you to see the best value in Quincy Men's and Young Men's Suits at 317.85 TALBOT-QUINCY CO., Inc. 1387 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Congratulations Class of '37 - from - REMICK'S CARRIKER MOTOR CO. DeSoto - Plymouth Also Dependable Used Cars 68 WASHINGTON STREET QUINCY, MASS. LAMB'S Quincy's Largest Iewelry Store will allow lO'k discount to Teachers and Students of Eastern Nazarene College. Iewelry oi Guaranteed Quality marked at less than Boston Prices 1592 HANCOCK STREET opposite Sears, Roebuck Look for the Street Clock with Telechron Time Equipment for Every Sport SPALDING WRIGHT 6. DITSON Tennis Rackets, Golf Clubs. Golf Balls W E S T L A N D ' S 1555 Hancock St. ' Quincy, Mass. Compliments ot H. P. HOOD 6 SONS -Inc.i Milk and Ice Cream Milton Springs Beverages Made in the Blue Hills of Milton Manufactured by CHARLES C. COPELAND CO. MILTON, MASS. W S ll Ol O 1't Mer handise When in Need ot- e G my ugly C Hardware ' Packard Paints Cgrner Drug, Ing, Kitchenware ' Radio Tubes PAUL COOPERBAND, Pho. Wall Paper , Your Service Store Ca11 GRAn1te 0042 I MaCFar1and and Son 662 HANCOCK, comer Beach Street 9 Brook Street ' Woliaston, Mass. WOLL-ASTON, MASS. QBUYT Compliments YQUR SHOES 1-IOSIERY and SNEAKERS in Wollaston - of - Smalley-Terhune Shoe A F R 1 E N D C0- 311 NEWPORT AVENUE Opposite Depot Church of the Nazarene WALNUT STREET HOLLIDAY'S COVE : WEST VIRGINIA CThe Church with Faith, Eire and Virnl ii? Sunday School at 10:00 A.1V1. CE.S.T.1 Morning Worship at 11:00 A.lV1. CE.S.T.1 N.Y.P.S. at 6:30 RM. Evangelistic Service at 7:30 PM. Mid-Week Prayer Service Wednesday Evening at 7:30 WHEN PASSING THROUGH STOP IN A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT EVERY SERVICE it REV. S. I. RODGERS. Pastor Weirton. West Virginia R. F. D. No. 1 Telephone 1083-W PITTSBURGH DISTRICT REV. C. WARREN IONES, District Supt. SecretarY Treasurer REV. C. B. WOOD REV. O. L. BENEDUM N.Y.P.S. President W.M.S. President ERNEST B. MARSH MISS M. IESSIE WHITE Chairman Church School Board MRS EMMA DURBIN A LIVE CHURCH WITH A LIVE MESSAGE Church of the Nazarene 75 Spruce Street Corner Smlth NEIN BEDFORD MASS Radto Servtce Sunday 4 30 P M WNBI-I l3lU K locycl P sto REV C A SMITH 62 State Street Co pltments New Haven Church of the Nazarene Corner Lawrence and Foster New Haven Conn IOI-IN E RILEY Pastor Washmgton Phlladelphra DISIIICI Camp Meetlng Lesl e Md North East Md B 6 th q t 6 Workers B o N N elso r B A Truly Great Cam F 1rst Church of the Nazarene Iftrst Street near Brtdqe Lowell Mass REV LLOYD B BYRON M ste The Lrttle Church Domq a Btg Busmess ,. .. m . .. of .-. I - i es CI r . . . ' ' i , . , . KOn the . OJ tOn ePennsylvamaJ Au us to I5 Dr. H. T. Williams-Rev. Raymond Browning- ' ' Mr. . D. Sutton 1 , V For intormatton write ' ' ' Im A Rev. I tm . i n, Mg . ' ' ' 212 MacDadc lvd, Collmqdalo, Pa. u ll P 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. lunior 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. Church Prayer Meeting, Wednesday Cottage Prayer Meeting, Thursday . 7:30 P.M. . 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 Praise-d REV. O. L. BENBDUM, Pastor 667 St. Clair Avenue: Telephone, Main 1592 Church oi the Nazarene Derstine and Richardson Avenues. Lansdale. Pa. REV. F. D. KETNER, Pastor 421 Derstine Avenue Telephone 4446 Services: Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:35 N.Y.P.S. 7:00 Evening Worship 7:45 Radio Broadcast: Sundays, 1:00 P.M.- TI-IE FRIENDLY l-IYMN SING --WIBG, 970 Kc. Wednesday Evening: Prayer Service and Bible Study, 8:00 A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES Church oi the Nazarene l. 2. West Somerville, Mass. Russell and Elm Streets Directions: From any place in Boston take subway to Har- vard Square. Then take North Cambridge street car and get oft at Russell St., Cambridge. About three minutes' walk to the church. Or go to Lechmere and take Somerville Ave. Clarendon Hill street car and get olt at Russell St. at the church. PASTOR - REV. R. I. KIRKLAND WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP AT Tl-IE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 234 FRANKLIN ST. ' CAMBRIDGE, MASS SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 Prayer 10:30 Morning Worship Compliments 12:00 Church School 6:00 N. Y. P. S. of the 7:00 Evangelistic I Tuesday and Friday Services, 7:30 P.M People s Church of the Prayer Meetiiiqs Nazarene Providence, Rhode Island WISHING YOU SUCCESS The Friendly Church CHARLES I. WASHBURN Pastor STEPHEN S WHITE Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Eastern Nazarene College Wollaston Mass S e r v 1 c e s Church School 10 UO A M Morntnq Worshrp ll OO A M N Y P S 6 30 P M Evanqehstrc Serv ce 7 30 P M Prayer Meetrnq Wednesday '7 45 P M l5Bl 'xaboq We are happy 1n our work as we mxnrster to the sprntual needs of the students of Eastern Nazarene College and the crtlzens ot Wollaston t I I 9 ' ' i ...... 1 . . I. H. GARFNSON, Secretary EDVKAYZD S. MANN, Treasuro' alce Street 238 wt rl or street Plan Now to Enroll or EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE Registration Day-September I4, l937 lt has- An attractive campus An advantageous location Abundant opportunity for student employment High standards ot scholarship Genuine spirituality For information address- Rev. G. B. Williamson, President 23 East Elm Avenue Wollaston Park, Quincy, Massachusetts OPENING CONVENTION September I5 to I9 Speaker REV. SYLVESTER T. LUDWIG GENERAL SECRETARY NAZARENE YouNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY QP . - :rg O '-A , . ru..- :zijn-.L , 1613! Q 'K L, V V 'S v B 5 iq . I I JO I I v 1 cf: A O 'nh 1 v A' ,tu , . J L, . V - 0. N L 0 '4 ' kiwi' ' I O fi 4 f4.,. I I F' A , a u 1 QA... I-. UAW? l I v HA. n' 1-5 s , 0 0 9 . .Ja JC' I I ' . L A 4 , I. v gr L . r 1 hvls: .Lf QE W 'S sz' i .9 ff. 'i C . n O f -U 4 A . P , k 5. H, , 1 'HI' 4 1 0 4' : e O 'J lk I v St, ia . . :su ' 11' ' th lt' 4 Q v I I 5 0 . ' , I A . I