Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

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'Sa-if-A9 Alter Graduation, What Eclfwarrl S. Blann, Alumni President l-low many ditterent occupational Fields are represented in E. N. Cfs alumni group? l-low many graduates have married other E. N. C.-ers? l-low many books have been written by alumni? What percentage of graduates take advanced degrees? What is the probability ot an E. N. C. girl's be- coming a Hhousewitem? These and other questions will be answered when the results ot the alumni questionnaire have been tab- ulated and analyzed statistically. Drawn up by the executive committee and sent out to a mailing list which was checked and double checked by lvlrs. Katherine Angell, '34, alumni secretary, and Carolyn Colcord, student alumni assistant, the blanks were Filled out and returned by a gratifying number ot alumni and former students. ' Last summer did you happen to see a group ot mixed ages excitingly playing soft- ball, or chatting reminiscently over picnic Urs lxatlzei me Azigell, f1l'll771.'IL'l: Secretary Bob Ki?-kla,,,,,l ? lunches, or looking at moving pictures which had the amusing habit ot running backwards at times? It you did, quite prob- ably it was one ot the E. N. C. reunions which dotted the itinerary ot Professor Mann as he travelled representing the college. Local alumni organizations in New York, Maine, Pennsylvania, and Qhio, sponsored these get-togethers to keep alive friendships among the graduates and to interest young people in registering at E. N. C. The E. N. C. dinner held at Qklahoma City brought together alumni, students, and teachers who had gathered from all parts ot the country to attend the General Assembly. During the school year the Greater New York City group has held another gathering, this time at Richmond l'-lill. Un the evening ot the Kaltenborn lecture, alumni trom the vicinity ot Boston met at a special dinner in the college dining hall. A spring meet- ing ot the Philadelphia group has been planned. Such isthe force akin to gravita- tion, which tends to bring together those who have attended E. N. C. Democracy and etticiency have been national key words this year. They have their echo in the provisions ot the revised constitution ot the alumni association, which provides tor an organization streamlined tor quicker, more positive action, yet repre- sentative ot a greater number of Former E. N. C.-ers. The alumni policies will in The telescope i l J

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L W +1f'. '-a!n'e'6'i'I'!'PtE1'. . fn ri'-r-ww ' -.Y fi '52 'r5i:un.1r1q-lilgli u6fi'lS'lr 'ffl lQfUf l'?lv!!l'f1FY 5 p'r1, !0i5 '!L U1-'!311'l1'l' ' Tg'Lh111i 5 55,15 5 qnqn ,M Y 'gnqoqxqysyff :iv ,Q 1 ii.: , -5 -1, H , . .F w :Gs Q , 1 Y: Y I a 3 rf' 1 A -sri vt IV, . xiii 4 Qur dean of men is the man of the hour. Mr. Allshouse appears here and there iust at the appropriate time, with a friendly greeting, a word of advice or admonition, or a story about a fellow from Allentown. l-le's a regular fellow, a sincere Christian and an effective minister. She stands behind the bars and tal4es the money for our bills-but she also hands us e is Miss l.ouise Dygosla, lf. N. Cfs bool4l4eeper. Quiet refinement, our checl4s. Sh efficiency plus, and a sense of humor, she's got 'em all. ACADEMY INSTRUCTORS leisurely run across h A ademy's principal and lhere he goes on a the campus-t e c its Bible, science, and french teacher. l Mr. lfvangelos Soteriades, with his eterna f h's even good- willingness to do avors, i nature, and his store indispensable at E. N. C. S- , 3 as ws W , t c . , ' g A f 7 i s f f Q 5 1 5 f vs, I of knowledge, is 'Zta-V -4:1 -,Lffi-' , -Q , xevsw-fJgggs7zyfW,s,s:,f..'f . A' s s' f Q s -tg,rs.:',,,-2 ,, rfs ...mc FM. sf, 5, 7 f ' 1' f ef boi f wfffss vm, ts.. ' sw s 4, ,X . , 9 'f f zxvsfmw ww s X sf N. W X , X A ' sifibrswf ' . . fr s Q s gs ef , iwqgkmsyg. 4 ZVQ, ,sg . s X nf as Q gms 1 rfgf, N ,ws 5 ,Qy5f..,,,., 1 X +4 fs frysff N I nf V , . Fx 43 gif?-Q14 ml r 'sf .1 X cf. . , 4 , f . W simsf.,..f.a,3.f.s.Wsf,. hs.. . iff' - ,Vw 6 4 X s . sffwwff Q f W ww sf fi WP . ,ss 8 -1. .5 Q Ay,syfg'f.sys JQWQ gags Amway sg lfgw' Q 1 1- sw' JsfguwsksffqwsAws,N4f,,.wXQ3 51, .3 ,X Q .vt , s f. , f WW,wWw,M ' if of f s fs W fss ssf-wvsfwsssf yw 4 ff - . .N s cf ,541 shy M ws Q 5- - - fX QKWE' - bgiwww 6,,,:.w75N4,ys-:4,,s. ., ,. Us y- A A V ,s 5 ,N A wyswgwws.awyswwafmlqn aims I uv ff ' 1- -, kan days vw. fl wk Wswsfvwys Mm? in ywfw, ,V W s, f fs . .1 mcwkww s , ,ww 1. wus- A sum .mfs sf ,N V- W: see ,ssgn sf I 'EYE faf'9.i',x X Mft WY sMivxs'f:w,V's4 1 5 iw fiwfzy ' l si-Q-if viznfs N f2ysf.hYA4w,s4ysAwyswzfkfs4-,sf .- . wwf. M val fs fb uw 'W K ' yshywfsff WN Awwslyv? gd wscwxw ss 0 .gZs,slca,. N' if f' wvsy Wffwfiwnrswws-QWffsW:yiXMWfW X' ZW Wmfvff. sfwvs' , - 754A M ,hssmvfsslfw awww Aw , amy? , gh f f W . . , QW qwfs4wp-Mus A www. ws f. Zsscw -aww WMWL ,ss . mmf ,s www A, W ,.,A k f, f s, W.cf,sf4,wp,, W-gfifscfss f X 4 Q 4. ,Q f ,NJ Y nga, ,A a,w...2,ys ifsamf fwbswzts ciysffk? SWr11YfQZ'5'fsZ'wv 5 s 1 6 X, Ngsiir NfWyy2!5WW,aSfwN WW Q .. -. '-ff-we . . 4 -V H s ' . is ft . X M f s . :si . f, ms .z. Q . s ,M A Mr. Donald fillotson lool4s the scholar he is. Although we associate him with Academy Latin and mathematics, he also writes alumni news for the Scholar and helps Uadvisen the Camera. Never forgetful of his own under- graduate days, he is always friendly. l A l A flash of a smile, a nod, and you l4now Miss l'lelen Mullen has Hcaught on. 'fhat sense of humor stands by her well when she grades lit and spelling papersl She's ' ' ' re and independent, yet intense, she s since truly Christian. Brislc is the word to describe Mr. Andrew e Academyis history teacher. Snappy Scotch wit and unusual business ' l ent ability are well blended in our emp oym manager. Mr. lQanl4in's going to get some- l2anl4in, th where. Al wr

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Newlyweds . . V an and Doris CG00dr'ichD SotcrifacIe.s Don and Beulczli CBIll7'1 1f'Il,D Tillotsoii Bob and Esther QMHZSD Shqff Earl and Hazel QC7'7,lflfClL6TD Lee Art and Juanita CThomp.so'rLj Fallon the luture be guided by on executive boord wl'iicl't will include tlie presidents ot all regionol orgonizotions. Moreover, former students wlio lwove ottended E, N. C. lor ot leost two semesters moy now become ossociote members. It is omong tlwis group tlwot some ol tlie most loyol supporters ol tlwe Almo Moter ore to be found. A young Nozorene pcistor lios used o good deol ol rouge during tlfue post few yeors. No, not tlwe cosmetic voriety, but tlwe line powder used in grinding opticol instru- ments. Rev. Roy Loclcwood, ,36, in spore mo- ments loboriously ground, polislfied, ond Figur- ed o mirror lor o six-inclw reflecting telescope. llfiis yeor, otter be lucid constructed ci borrel ond mounting lor tlwe instrument, lie pre- sented tlwe completed telescope to E. N. C. A unique olumni gilt, it will be of greot volue to tlie science deportment. E. N. C. lios o representotive in tlwe Rocilic Fleet ol tlie U. S. Novy. Ensign Robert Kirlclond, slr., '39, is now stotioned on tlie l,l.S.S. Broolclyn. Bob lios ottended tlwe novol oir scl'iool ot Rensocolo, lwos tolcen ci preliminory troining cruise, ond lios studied ot tl'ie novol trclining sclwool ot Evon- ston, lllinois, wliere lie received luis com- mission lVlorclw 'l4. Son of Rev. ond Mrs. R. Kirldond, groduotes ol R. C. l., Bob wos one ol tlwe First olumni clwildren to ot- tend E. N. C. Motrimoniolly, tlie olumni yeor got olt to o good stort witli tlie morrioge ot George l.c1urie, ,4O, ond Bernice Seomons, '39, on tlfre doy olter Commencement. By December Qi, tlie wedding doy of Evongelos Soteri- odes, '33, ond Doris Goodricli, '38, eigliteen olumni lwcid been morried, oltlwougli tliere bod been only twelve weddings. Hit