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Appreciation

WARREN PRESS

Paul K. Blanchard

DONOVAN & SULLIVAN

P. Vcrrill Carter

WINN STUDIO

Richard G. Mahoney

ADOLPH WAHL

The 1940

£*

NAUTILUS

*-*&*?"' #yf

Published In

(he students of

Eastern JVazarene l]u\lv»v

Wollastim, Massachusetts

st.y

Because

She has given generously of herself to E. X. C, ever

loving, serving, aspiring;

She will believe only the best about us, preferring to

see only our merits and none of our failings;

She has often fired our weakening resolves with her

eagerness and enthusiasm;

She is unflinchingly sincere, unflaggingly industrious,

and unfailingly optimistic:

We dedicate the 1!)M) volume of the Nautilus to

Professor Edith F. Cove

PROFESSOR EDITH F. COVE

ForcwordThe jewelled days have hastened by—once more

a year at E. N. ('. lias ended. Although we

treasure each vivid, gleaming moment and seek

to keep its recollection clear, time may cloud

the image. May it be that in future days you

shall find time to pause and recall memories,

rich and fragrant, that you feared were gone

—

lost, lnit waiting for you here.

Editor

Business Manager

Madeline Hiller

George Laurie

They turn their fans severely against the weather.

DuilU contemplation of eternal interests.

II ise. Firm, (untie, restraining hand.

Deep-rooted faith . Mature outlook

Steady beating of great hearts.

High seriousness. Integrity.

God-given strength.

FAC

ULTY

BERTHA MDNRO, A.M.

Dean of College

English Literature

C. R. WILLIAMSON, AH.. D.I).

President

STEPHEN S. WHITE, D.D.. l'h.l).

Dean of Theoloyi/

Theology

JAMES II. SHRADER, Ph.D.

Chemistry

FRED J. SHIELDS, A.M., Ed.M..DD.Education anil Psychology

MARY HARRIS, A.M.

French and Spanish

COLLEGE

LINFORD MARQUART, A.M. ROBERT J. DIXON, A.M., D.D.

// istory I'h ilosoph >/

EDWARD S. MANN, A.M.

Dean of Men, Mathematics

\I,I< I. SPANGENBERG, A.M. RALPH EARLE, JR., H.l>., A.M.English Bible and Greek

KENT GOODNOW, AM.Latin, Greek, and German

COLLEGE

HENRY II REEVES, KM.Burnar, Pnyrhology

VERNER BABCOCK, \M.Biological Srit nc< a

EDITH F. COVE, Mu- It

I'm mi nml I In nrii

AUDREY .1. WILLIAMSON, A.M.

Speech and Orchestra

ESTHER WILLIAMSONDean of Women, Voice

OLIVE B. MARPLE, A.B.

Piano

FACULTY

MARCELLA AI.LS1IOI Sl'„ A.B.

I'iaim

MADELINE N. NT.ASK, A.B, DORIS GOODRICH, All., S.B.

RcgLitrar Librarian

EVANGELOS SOTERIADES, A.M. DONALD TILLOTSON, A.M.

Principal of Academy Mathematics and Latin

French and Chemistry

MABEL M. EARLE, A.M.Bible

ACADEMY

\l.l< I. NIELSON, AHEnglish

ESTHER MILLS, \ B.

History and Social S<

Itt I II EDE, \.H

keeping

Unity is an essential to the life <>f our organi-

zation, the Alumni Association of E. X. C. Wehave one common interest at heart—the pros-

perity and growth of our Alma Mater. Ouraim is to further her influence.

At no time has the Association heen moreactive or aggressive than during the past year.

In Cleveland, Pittsburg, New York, Erie, Boston,

and Philadelphia, Alumni members met and or-

ganized separate Regional Clubs, each carrying

out the general plans of the whole organization.

It has been suggested that the Constitution he

revised so that all former students will he con-

sidered associate members of the whole organi-

zation, and that a questionnaire he sent to each

member. Faithfully answered, the question-

naire will aid the executives in proposing further

activities for the Association.

Last year the Alumni contributed over $4000toward the Debt Reduction Campaign. Whilethis is being paid, the Permanent EndowmentFund, unreduced, continues as in the past.

Our college needs the best Alumni Associationshe can possibly have. An active, responsible,

well-ordered Alumni group means advertise-ment, financial aid, and inspiration. SinceE. N. C.'s graduates are her best testimonies i

achievement, the Alumni hold the key to the•est that E. \. C. may be in the future.

Alice Nielson, Secretary

Edward S. Mann, President

Youth. Possibilities unrealized unfolding.

Rerelation. ) oung nun seeing visions.

[mbitions fired. Energies <hri<h</.

Reaching toward responsibility.

I ccomplishment beginning.

Lift 's portals opening.

I his is wisdoi

i: l a

SSES

SENIORSMotto Esse quam videri.

Colors: Dubonnet and blue.

Presidt nt Robert Shofl

1 'in - Presidt ni Timothy Marvin

Secretary Avonelle Beall

7'

riiisuri r Grondall Foster

St mil ill I 'ouncil Beulah Marvin

Chaplain Prank Brickley

Adviser P rofei>>or Spangenberg

Seated, Spangenbet . Shoff.B. Marvin

Standing. I. Marvin, Foster, F. Brickley

ReflectionSomehow we as seniors feel again thai anticipation, bewilderment, and excitement we felt

when we ucrc freshmen. Four years ago we wire green u> a curriculum; now we are green to

independent living. Four years ago we were wondering what field to major in; now we are per-

plexed how to use our education. Four years ago we found our lit tic world helpful ami responsive;

now we face a world neither friendly nor interested.

Gone forever are Mich things as final exams, themes, term papers, hook reports, hours spent

on a c,ri i ii Book or a .V until us, the excitement of Hush Day. the bustle of Campus Day, t he thrill

< f Junior-Senior Day, the cheers over athletics, the funny dining room announcements, Friday

night "per' and chapel talks. Yet some memories will always cling to us of the informal, chummydormitory life, the sweet hours of friendship, the ennobling influence of our Christian professors,

the sacredness of prayer iii our chapel.

For the 111 on lent we are sad as we realize our college days are over. We realize we are begin-

ning a life no longer carefree and narrowly margined; hut one that open- before us with broad

horizon challenging our best thought. We have already spent our fresh springtime of life and

before us lies the summer of maturity.

\s we turn toward the unknown future, arc we afraid' \evcr! Because we ale not alone

\^ we I urn toward a new and untried waj One ^1 1 j > ^ down beside us, takes our hand and dissolves

all doubts as lie gently whispers, "This is the wax. walk ye in it."

II. Crutcher

20

GRADUATES

Allshi Avonelh Until

WILLIAM CASPER ALLSHOUSEBinghamton, New York A.B. Philosophy

Never loses his balance. Quiet composure. Finesse.

Personality that blends like harmonious sounds.Make* influence felt trillion! a brass band.

Reserved. Patient, ('anient. Tolerant.

Sana as gentle as warm summer wind.Menial and spiritual poise.

Com mantis respeel of all.

Talks with God.

AVONELLE JANE BEALLConneaut, Ohio A.B. Biology

Brings memories of flower gardens, silver bells, lilacs.

Feminine. Suggests the soft tint of cream lace.

The perfect secretary. Methodical. Poised.

The efficient teacher. Calm. Thorough.Firm quality under quiet gentleness.

I nassn mint/— but discriminating.

Demure. Dainty. Inner grace.

Pastels. HI ashes. Smiles.

FRANK MARION BRICKLEYJohnstown, Pennsylvania A.B. Theology

Scrupulous. Earnest. Sonl yearns for spiritual values.

Sterling character. Discriminating. Gentlemanly.Disciplined mind. Moral fibre. Awareness.No superfluity. Little liking for subterfuge.

Shy. Mixture offeeling and of control.

Cool depths of a mountain lake.

Diligent and persevering.

Sens')tire ( 'h ristia n

.

GEORGE WASHINGTON BRICKLEYJohnstown, Pennsylvania A.B. Theology

Impression: Church usher and heel taps and quick stride.

Jaunty. Anient. Gay dark eyes. An impish schoolboy.

Innocuous, but persuasive. Drawl like Kay Kyser."Choir boy." Baseball catcher. Good sport.

Bustling. Blithe. Always busy.

Solicitous. Salesman technique.

Kinetic energy. Optimist.

Brisk. Avidity for ideas.

.,/.- Brickie George Brickley

194021

GRAD1IATES

I rulch,

I.I.MKK II A Kin ( OXCleveland, Ohio A.I!.

One thinks of troubadours and French lore songs.

Air of disdain that inrades colleges. Reserre.

Proud. Persistent. Startling conclusions.

"Hoy's will is tin nun/'.* will." Restless.

.1 Bohemian conception oj work.

I.mil in inr peeling potatoes,

Impregnablt in argument.Mercurial. I)i hbrrati .

llistor\ .

II \/l.l. 1> VOXXE < Kl TCHER

Wollaston, Massachusetts A.B. Rnglish Literature

II istful. I.mi of the sun <iml wind and stars— and •

Dreamy. Gentle. Serene. .1 port in tin storm.

.1 steady confidante. A soft lingering smile.

As much "J spirit as of flesh. M<>nIntlitin maiden. Minnehaha.Modest. Flittingly shy.

Study in contrasts.

of Christ.

i.\ i : it ill < vtes i><>\\ N'lxo

New <';i*tl<-. Pennsylvania \ -K. Theologj

] <iml credulous us Don Quixote. Imperturbablt

Ready smile. Resolute spirit. Culm of soul.

Unruffled. Mild. Honest. Equable.

all. Si use of duty.

I- 1 in nt spi .; - ' rdy i>ianist.

• rtnbli outlook mi lift

.

I a wa i

faith

GROXD VLL M WW 111. FOSTERAshland, Kentucky All. History

- fur tomorrow what can 6< /mi< tht

Slim. Adroit. Km/ir. Hn,-,u. Sartorial example.Domiciles himself to enrironment easily.

Southern chivalry. Chaucer's "Squyere."Little boy nt In art.

Raton-twirler and clarinet expert.

Xot n subtil limn in his six int.

I'i ng-pong a ml !

M> IO

1940

Evangt lini~ Garrison Lillian K,n,l„ll

MIRTHA EVANGELINE GARRISONRochester, New York A.B. Music

Pianoforte Normal Certificate

"Rachmaninoff's l'relttde." Stormy chords and storm// heart.

Smiles anil scratches in a breath on the gym floor.

Rebellious. Quickly generous. .Hire. Intense.

Roguish. Impetuous. Delight in pranks.Copper// hair with lights and green cues.

"Breath's a ware that will not keep."

Oli, tlio.se exasperating studies.1

Sincere testimony.

LILLIAN KATHRYN KENDALLAshland, Kentucky A.B. English Literature

Moods of a summer's day— as transitory, contrasting.

Vivid. Imaginative. Eager to fire and to feel.

"Little Lady Make-Believe." A romanticist.

Eyes of the innocent—questioning, honest.

Childishly trustful. Smilingly wilful.

Giddy. Dramatic. Soulful.Student sobre saliente.

Questing for an ideal.

GEORGE CONRAD LAURIEDover, New Jersey A.M. History

Stern. Stoliil. Caution of one who mentally feels liis tea//.

Frugal. Upright. Discerning. Sparing of speech.

Dignity of a Hussion officer. Conscientious.

Attentive to his own business. Determined.Definite aversions. Fine Christian.

Slow starter. Strong finisher.

Fearful football opponent.Thoroughbred.

KARL GARFIELD LEENew Bedford, Massachusetts A.B.

Black eyebrows that curve sharply. Fearless greyInches enough to give him a health// domination.One thinks pf Apollo— Robin Hood— Viking.Decision. Honesty. Qualities of a leader.

A stubborn look to his jaie. Character.Relishes life. "The Green Hornet."Captain of industry. Athlete.

Purposeful Christian.

Theology

eyes.

George I. u it r ie Eurl I.,

GRADUATES-'.<

4. It AIM A I KS

.1 <i n I., hi lit iihilt Mart, a

.1 \ M is WARREN LEHMANNew Castle, Pennsylvania A. 15.

Air of wanting to punch senseless people who makeBland. Casual. Untroubled. Hearty laugh.

Clerer. "Conscientious objector to study.

Can In uncomfortably scrutinizing.

air virre." Professor Quiz.Guarded reticence on occasion.

Amateur chef and sports fan.Cryptic. Quizzical. Neat.

History

up world.

BEULAH BERNICE MARVINBradford, Pennsylvania \A\. History

Feels ami in tin beauty of a poem, song, or promise.

One Ihi nl.s of Cremona violins. "<>I<I Faithful."Simple creed of fulfil anil service ttnil Christ.

Clear ring of crystal. (Inn-ions. Pensive.

Sensitive to pleasure anil pain. Idealist.

Trailer. Tense. Stifled uarmth.

Sense of humor. Peact of soul.

Like a steadily burning beacon.

WILLARD TIMOTHY MARVINBradford, Pennsylvania A. 15. History

Sometimes gets air of fixed absorption in some scent worry.

s,il„ r. Credulous. Considerate. Realistic. Wry smile.

Scowl of irritation at interruption of sleep.

Distressingly mattt r-of-fact. Plausibli

.

Eyes mi far horizons. Scnsitivt hands.

Lerel. Casual. Inscrutable waiter.

Cirih physique. Life-guard.I) mil humor. Detachment.

HAROLD SNYDER MILLSAshtabula, Ohio A.M.

Smouldering fires. One thinks of ginger. Mettlt

Hare betrayal of feelings. Uncompromising.Self-su pporting. Thrift;/. Money- maker.

No vapid agreement. Tacit. Rugged.Bridled reactions. Pithy. Fastidious.

Explosive, heart// laughter,

Progn ssive. Futuristic.

Adamant . Practical.

Theology

Spicy.

Timothy Mat ll„r,,l.l \l,lt.<

MM O

1940

Oaynelle Persons Vera Priestly

GAYNELLE MAY PERSONSErie, Pennsylvania A.B. English Literature

Compressed. Pent-lip. One thinks of candleshades.Direct green-grey eyes under straight black lashes.

Aloof. Carries nose with appearance of "sniff."Lores swell of hymns, Beethoven, echo of hells.

Interest in htinds and motives. Deft.

Formidable will. Strength.

Faith after self-search.

Yearning for Cod.

VERA MAE PRIESTLYKendall, New York A. 15. History

Humor irhiclt won't he destroyed even under com pulsion.

Tireless worker. Dependable. Sympathetic.Lightness of Tilania and fairies in her song.

Gold in her hair. Laughter on her lips.

Outbursts. Gestures. Cheerful heart.

Impression: fluttering butterflies.

Incessant, merry chatter.

Sincere Christian.

MILDRED EDNA SCHERNECKSt. Petersburg, Florida A.B. Music

Diminutive. Grace, shy smile. Clear, innocent brown eyes.

Agitated. Like a caged wood-pigeon ready for flight.

Timidity of shrinking violets. Concentrated life.

Sturdy. Diligent. Respectful. Blushing.Pianist. Clarinet player. 'Typist.

Often teased. Never cross.

Faithful. Well-liked.

Ounce of sweet.

ROBERT JOHN SIIOFFWarren, Ohio A.B. Theology

Sports devotee. High-point num. Versatile athlete.

Tom Sawyer grown up. Scrubbed-looking schoolboy.

Ulind self-fury. A quickly generous smile.

Disarming artlessness of the Middle West.

Fleet as Mercury with his winged shoes.

'Transparency. Felicity. Alacrity.

Natural. Product of the outdoors.

Fun-loving, likable redhead.

Mihlmt Scke Robert Shojf

GRADUATES25

JUNIORSColor*: Royal blue and while.

I'n rident

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Program Chairman

Student Council

Chaplain

. Idriser

Floyd Sin i t li

Madeline Miller

Betty Kauffman

Karl Scotl

Leslie Strathern

Lester Jones

Lawrence Walker

Professor Shrader

Walker, Shrader, F. Smith, Hitler

Standing: I.. Jones, I:. Kauffman, >n.ii. Strathern

Southern VignetteMt. Dora, hidden away in the heart (if the Florida citrus fruit Kelt- most truly Southern

town of all the state. Off the main highways, the yearly inundation of tourists passes it by and

haves it dreaming in an atmosphere of peace.

Once each year Mt. Dora comes awake and something almost like excitement pervades her

wide, old-fashioned streets. When the yearly fruit harvest is ready for picking, the packers and

trucker> move in. The streets are decorated, and for perhaps a week the village will entertain

her neighbors at the annual Orange Festival. But soon the last guest has departed, the last

crate is shipped, ami the town goes In sleep for another year.

Mt. Dora— lost in acres of trees. Glossy orange and grapefruit trees ranged in regular

rnu- as evenly spaced as a troop of soldiers. Pine green sod smOOthshaven as a lawn. Borders

of Hide-spreading oak trees draped uith streamers of Spanish moss.

The large harvest moon diffuses its soft radiance aboul us ,1. we lirst approach Mt. Dora.

Bach tree etched in hold relief; each swaying tendril of silvery gray moss the garment of some

tinea rl My w rail h hilling in t he shadow s. The t iny lake flecked with gold and shadow a in an ever-

changing pattern of light and darkness. A faint, mysterious scent rising from the cups of

Southern blossoms. Enchantment.

In daylight like a page from Mark Twain. Southern mansions with stately pillars and

shuttered windows one almost expects to see lorn Sawyer walking along the while picket

fences around I he well-kept yards.

Mt. Dora charming, gracious, and altogether lovely.

I. Jones

28

HI II

Berj Bcrberi Wcuhy liro Or,,l,„ Cat

BERJ BERBERIANKessali, Syria

Cosmopolitan . . . quick observation . . . fluent

linguist . . . nimble-witted . . . no sooner said than done

. . . verve

DOROTHY CHESBROUGHFitchburg, Massachusetts

Quietly cheerful . . . companionable . . . crisp and

orderly . . . understanding . . . industrious . . . merry

eyes . . . expressive face . . . cooperative.

WESLEY BROWNMeadville, Pennsylvania

Unostentatious . . . imperturbable . . . dogged

judicious . . . gruff . . . L. E. S. leader . . . dependable.

FRANK COMRIEMystic, ( 'onnecticul

Alert silence . . . unmistakable opinions . . . prone

to dogmatize . . . things are either black or white . . .

debauchee in study . . . genius for details.

ORIMIA (ASF

Bellevue, Michigan

Genuine sincerity . . . circumspect . . . guileless look

. . . mellow spirit . . . serenity . . . preoccupied . . . probing

expression.

KLINE DICKERSONIndianapolis, I m liana

Appealing drawl . . . whimsical . . . capricious sense

of humor . . . debonair . . . unconcerned . . . fine sense of

loyalty.

Dorothy Chesbrough Frank Comrit Kim, Dicker

1941

29

Ml I I

Douglat Fisk Hazt I Fralt <i V i rnon II

DOUGLAS I ISK

Edgew ood, Rhode Island

Smile lurking in the corner <>f his mouth . . . teasing

"Yankee" t u n n^r . , . flaming red hair thai belies his

pacific nature . . . buoyant . . . quartet tenor with a torrid

I. lush.

EARL HEINLEINWashington, Pennsylvania

Fastidious tastes . . . mobility . . . basketball enthu-

siast . . . earnest . . . sleek . . . responsive . . . Cavalier

HAZEL FRALE"J

Mew Castle, Pennsylvania

Firm as a fortress . . . diligent . . . unvarnished sin-

cerity . . . generous, friendly ways . . . sweetly diplomatic

monitor . . . mingles freely and easily.

MADELINE HILLER

Paw tucket, Rhode Island

Idealism and prosaic good sense . unexpected

tire . . . sage remark- . . . undecided whether to have ob-

jective interest in the »<>rh! or to be young and foolish

. . . staunchness.

VERNON HEFFERNOil City, Pennsylvania

Mathematical inclination . . . boyishly ingenuous . . .

mat . . . pleasantly courteous . . . quietly tantalizing

humor . . . Salvation Army tambourines.

BETTY K \I I 'I'M \\

West Hartford, Connecticut

Pride . . . tasteful simplicity . . . self-conscious aware-

ness . . . patrician dignity . . . sun-kissed hair . . . sensi-

tivity that appears like dart- . . . piquant.

Earl ll< inlt "i Madelim II ;

.

h

in ii

JO

1941

Helen Kinsey Albert Kirkland J ah n Nielson

HELEN KINSEY

East Liverpool, Ohio

S.-cs light instead <>f frustration . . . fine apprecia-

tion . . . modest . . . reserved . . . fanciful . . . cloistral . . .

pensive . . . thoughtful of others . . . steady glow.

ELLEN RITTENBERGGroveland, Massachuset I s

Look of a good child . . . fragility of waxen petals . . .

sweet . . . serious intelligence . . . gentle character . . .in-

tent . . . limpid pool . . . unplumlied depths.

ALBERT KIRKLANDSpringfield, Massachusei Is

Faintly inquisitive grin . . . serious deliberation

laconic . . . the Kirkland individuality . . . bashful

deep, low voice ... a certain bewildering insight.

EARL SCOTTMiami, Florida

Athletic . . . fans flames of discontent .

convictions . . . quicksilver moods . . . restive .

. . . fierce loyalties.

. militant

. mimicry

JOHN NIELSONLowell, Massachusetts

Square cleft chin . . . candor . . . 'cellist . . . streaks

of fun . . . sanguine . . . systematic thinker ... of an un-

compromising cut . . . sincere.

FLO VI) SMITHWinter I'ark, Florida

Obdurate will . . . s ewhat phlegmatic exterior . . .

fond of joking and leasing . . . punster . . . tender con-

science . . . easy-going.

I'JIm l!,u, nbera Earl Scott I loyd S m th

104131

U> I I

s Harold '

LESLIE STRATHERNBayonne, New Jersey

Blithesome Scotch laddie . . . mind like ;t searchlight

. . . silver talk . . . exhilaration . . . keen. bright eyes . . .

song tender, joyous, lively . . . '"over the teacup."

LAWRENCE WALKER\. u Philadelphia, Ohio

Dynamic . . . loquacious . .

quence and imaginative flashes .

. . . needle-witted.

. dizzy heights of elo-

. . steady and sensible

»lniiiors--mi pictures

HOWARD ANDREEMonongahela, Pennsylvania

Fighting presence . . . no retractions . . . intimidating

monitor . . . individuality . . . proficient Jack-of-all-

trades . . . wary . . . grim humor thai sometimes mocks.

HAROLD WELLERLow ville, New York

Rip Van Winkle in the classroom . . . mechanic . .

honest and frank . . . "cool ;i» the <lrip of fresh water". .

hearty liluffne*- . . . hail-fellow-well-met.

THELMA DAISY

Prankford, Delaware

Quaker maid . . . sudden, shy -mile . . . pent-up sup-

pression . . . silenl ;i^ nigh I . . . thorough . . . chasmed

depl hs.

LESTER JONESMiami. Florida

Succinl . . . salty «il . . . even tenor . . . philosophical

. . . unsparing demands of self . . . appraising . . . daring.

SHIRO KANOk\ nin, Japan

(overt watchfulness . . . untutored reactions . . .

Oriental stolidity . . . acrid humor . . . courtesy thai

shames American breesiness.

I WII.S ST I MM( tsgoode, < Mitario

Curiously speculative glance . astute . manly

. . self-confidenl . . . mental keenness . . . facile sermon-

i/rr . . Canadian hockej player.

12

SOPHOMORES

Seated: Gould, Dixon, Sweigeri

Standing: Rcslrick, Douglas

FRESHMEN

Color*: GreeD and gold.

President

Vice- President

Secretary

Treasurer

Student Council

Program Chairman

< 'haplain

.\<l riser

Paul Kirkland

Robert Nielson

Nick Yosl

Pert Greer

Tondra Border

Carl Hanks

Oscar Stockwell

Professor Marquart

Oolors: Pale green and yellow.

President

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Student Council

Chaplain

Adriser

Josephine Sweigeri

George Douglas

Winnifred Gould

William Restrick

George Dixon

Professor Maim

Seated: 0. Stockwell, I'. Kirkland, R. Vielson

Standing: Greer, Vost, Hortler

33

I*» 12C iroiine h.lrllrll Willi im Benson I) mold BrickUy Douglas

Caroline Bartlett

London, Ontario

Rachel Emery

Warren, Pa.

William Benson

Wollaston, Mass,

Ruth Friend

Acosta, Pa.

Donald Brickley

Jobnstown, Pa.

Winnifred Gould

Bast < Cleveland, Ohio

George Douglas

Johnson City, N. V*.

Ahbie-Jean Kauffman

Wesl Hartford, Conn.

Kiit In I 1 met i Kuth I II i il in ';

l«» 12\4

1942Ruth Kinsey Harold Parsons Arthur Paynt Muriel Payne

Ruth Kinsey

K;ist Liverpool. Ohio

Allan Pfautz

Akron, Ohio

Harold Parsons

Melrose, Mass.

Lee Powell

Canfield, Ohio

Arthur Payne

Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio

William Restrick

Collingswood, N. J.

Muriel Payne

Kenmore, N. V.

Rose Marie Salvia

Johnstown, I'm.

Allan l'Jautz Lee Powell William Restrick Rose Marie Salvia

194235

Beatria Savage Anna Mary Shoff Jran Shrader

IIII2Josephine Sweigeri

Beatrice Savage

Peabody, Mass.

Mae Thompson

Manchester, Conn.

Anna Mary Shoff

Warren, Oliio

Franklyn Wise

< lortland, Ohio

Jean Shrader

Wollaston, Mass.

Arnold Woodcook

I nion, New York

Josephine Sweigert

Cressona, l'a.

Jerry Woodcook

Elmira, New York

M 1-ranklyn II nr .;, i»>k Jen y II*

IIII2.'<,

194SRulh Adsit

Tondra Border

Arpod Artwohl

Rulh Boyd

Robert Blaugha

Lyal < 'alhoun

Adelaide Blauveli

Dena \ 'aughn ( 'lemens

Delia Boggs

( 'arolyn ('olt ord

Ruth Adsit

Syracuse, X. Y.

Arpod ArtwohlAllentown, Pa.

Robert BlaugherTerrace, l'a.

Adelaide Blauvelt

Beacon, X. V.

Delia BoggsBel Air, Maryland

Tondra Border

Cleveland, Ohio

Ruth BoydErie, Pa.

Lyal CalhounLineboro, Maryland

Dena Vaughn ClemensXortonville, X. I).

Carolyn Colcord

Upton, Mass.

William Cole

Hampton, X. J.

Robert CraysLakeview, Oregon

Catherine DeCassioSpringfield, Mass.

Paul EbyMiami, Florida

Edward EdwardsMelrose, Mass.

Isabelle GardnerBinghampton, X. Y.

Virginia GraffamHaverhill, Mass.

Bertram GreerAkron, Ohio

Gwendola HainesHawthorne, l'a.

Carl HanksEast Liverpool, ( >hio

William Cole

Isabelle Gardner

Robert Crays

Virginia Graffam

( 'alherine Dei 'assio

Berlrand Greer

I'aul i'.by

Gwendola Haines

Edward Edwards

Carl Hanks

i»4:i37

IJM.-IRuth Hardy Richard Howard Irving Jones Vivian Jonei Gladuyn Karker

"aid Ku ! Merrill Lidd AgMS /.<l[>[>in 1 n>u l.xlf Winifred Maddux

Ruth Hardy Paul Kirkland George Marple Goldie Mills

Wilmington, N. Y, Springfield, M;i-~. Wheeling, W. Va. Kingsville, Ohio

Richard Howard Merrill Ladd Beulah Martin Jessie McCulloughMinion, Ohio Swanton, Vt. Stoneham, Muss. New Philadelphia, Ohi

Irving Jones Agnes Lappin Cedric Martin Laura McKinneyLewiston, Maine Bellaire, Ohio Richford, Vt. Wesl Chazy, N. V.

Vivian Jones Anne Lyle Helen Marvin Robert Nielson

Hyde Park, Vt. Warren, Pa. Wollaston, Mass. Lowell, Mass.

Gladwyn Karker Winifred Maddox Alfred Mason John Parry

Wollaston, M;i>>. ( lambridge, Ohio Waynesburg, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa.

I ! I :i

Cearge Marple

C.oldit MiUl

Beulah Martin

Jessii Mel uliough

Cedrii Martin

Laura M< Kinnei

llflt-n Marvin

Ktthtrl Vielson

Mirfd .U,i><>>/

John Parry

.18

1943Doris Pearsall

Allen Richardson

Kenneth Pearsall Paul Peffer Phyllis Reynolds

Kenneth Robinson Katkleeen Sanderson Frederick Savage

George Rite

Ruth Schlosser

Doris Pearsall

Lynbrook, N. Y.

Kenneth Pearsall

Lynbrook, X. Y.

Paul Peffer

Wellsville, Ohio

Phyllis ReynoldsErie, Pa.

George Rice

Franklin, Pa.

Allen RichardsonPawtucket, R. I.

Kenneth RobinsonGrove City, Pa.

Kathleen SandersonJackman, Maine

Frederick Savage

Peabody, Mass.

Ruth Schlosser

.Hawthorne, Pa.

Robert Shaffer

Pottstown, Pa.

Ruth Shirton

Wollaston, Mass.

Dorris ShoemakerHammond, X. Y.

Dorothy SimonsonFast Rockaway, X. Y.

Ernest SmithBenton, Maine

John W. SmithWoodhaven, X. Y.

Rachel Stockwell

Gardner, Mass.

Helen Strait

Akron, Ohio

Kenneth Sullivan

Haveloek, Xova Scotia

Robert TimmCleveland, Ohio

Robert Shaffer

John W. Smith

Ruth Shirton

Rachel Stockwell

Dorris Shoemaker

Helen Strait

Dorothy Simonson

Kenneth Sullivan

Ernest Smith

Robert Timm

194 aM)

Phyllis Tra Margery Twining lliirry Weikel Clifford Weller Sprmtr Welter

Marjorii Whispel Curtice White Garnet Wood Betty Zimmerman

i»-i:t

Phyllis Traverse

Braintree, Mass.

Margery TwiningI nion, New York

Harry WeikelNorristown, Pa.

Clifford Weller

Lowville, X. ^'..

Spencer Weller

Lowville, N. V.

Marjorie Whispel

Springfield, Mass.

Curtice WhiteJohnsville, Pa.

Garnet WoodEasl Liverpool, Ohio

Betty Zimmerman. MilBinburg, Pa.

Sophomores — no |»i (-lures

Samuel Cole

Wollaston, Mass.

George DixonJackman, Maine

Paul Hetrick

Easl Butler, Pa.

Florence JenkinsonNorth Chelmsford, Mass.

Mar> June Ki'ffer

I >over, < Ihio

Wilbur MullenHartland, New Brunswick

Charlie Plaskett

Toronto, ( Intario

VeSJ StemmWollaston, Mass.

George Wolf

Wollaston, Mass.

John YoungJohnson, N i

l.i

Freshmen -- no pictures

Douglass ActonMannington, \V. Va.

Charles AkersAkron, Ohio

Rudy AndersonNew Haven, Conn.

Jane Louise Barker

Wooster, Ohio

Willard Bartol

Montclair, Mass.

Helen Cassidy

Endicott, X. Y.

Wendall ComrieMystic, < unii.

Esther Crossley

Deny Village, N. II.

Agnes CubicSaugus, Mass.

Alexander Cubie

Saugus, Mass.

Boyd Davis

Cumberland, M<l.

Jessie DutyNew Martinsville, W. Va.

Dale DuVall( 'anfield, Ohio

John Fair

Kreamer, Pa.

Maxine FawcettNew Philadelphia, Ohio

Norma Gelineau

Webster, Mass.

Theodore GeorgianDorchester, Mass.

Viola Hall

Boston, Mass.

Paul HortonPawtucket, It. I.

Weston JonesLewiston, Maine

Elizabeth Koehler

Penns Grove, N. J.

Warren Mingledorff

Toronto, Ohio

John MurrayNew Eagle, Pa.

Mae McGuireToronto, Ontario

Vera RidgwayToronto, Ontario

Edwin RyanBrockton, Mass.

Roland Stanford

Midgell, P. E. I.

Barbara Stetson

South Portland, Maine

Oscar Stockwell

Gardner, Mass.

Alexander WachtelKingston, N. Y.

Lois WrightSouth Portland, Maine

Rachel YerxaPortland, Maine

Nick YostCenterville, Pa.

Fireplace Fishing'

The flames leap and curl around the hickory log that disturbs the charred, sparkling remains

in the fireplace. I watch the smoke, like white nymphs, ascend the black throat of the chimney.

Instantly I am off, wading knee-deep in my favorite pool. Twigs and broken branches jam

continuously against the fallen birch, wedged between two boulders on the bank.

An ideal spot, this, for my prize trout. The blue and yellow fly that I cast far out, the

hesitating and Iwisting current carries down to the calm water by the log. I retrieve the slack

in my silk line. Comes the strike as I expected, straight up from the bottom of the current. Thesudden impulse in the rod assures me. The hook is imbedded in my opponent's mouth. Twice

the silver streak leaps high into the air, but the rod holds to the last second. Then the van-

quished rainbow surrenders, protesting to the end.

I look up at the clock on the mantle. Forty minutes to catch that fish. Well, I have been

dreaming. Getting up from my chair, I put another log on the fire. That blue and yellow fly

—

wouldn't some big-mouthed bass snap at such a bait! My heavy steel could hold a record bass.

The sudden crackling of the green hickory in the fireplace interrupts my musing.

Twelve-thirty. I bank the fire carefully, and watch the sparks, like dust particles in a ray

of sun, go shooting up the chimney.

"That was good fishing," I whisper.

—J. W. Smith

ACADEMY

Vesntilh, flossier, Kcehler, Morgan, S. White, \

/>. /;. wen. Mills, Tillotson, Hawk, 5 Vielson.E, Bir, Tripp, Thomas, Kilgour

Irdrey, Larson, Evans, Stumpf, Harvey, Booth, D

OFFICERS

President Richard Hawk Vice-President Blaine Bowen Secretary Eva H<«>tli

Richard Hawk

GRADUATES

Blaine Bmwvii Eleanor Morgan

4.'

Professor and student shoulder to shoulder.

. Ipplication. Participation. Practice.

Action college out of the classroom

.

Outings, parties, programs.

Focus for enthusiasms.

Qualities aesthetic.

Relaxation.

ACTIV

ITIES

Stiifleni Council

jfljfgA ^fl | -

9 ' ® r/ -1 ft ' iTl^^Br

1i^-TTfsSpif MlIt Marvin, Beall, Lee, Earlt

Border, Alhhoute, Reitrick, Jonei, Larson, Lehman

To the Student Council falls the lot of

weighing and sifting the random ideas and

proposals of the students, and of present-

ing the worthwhile propositions lor faculty

approval.

This year rules for freshman initiation

were the object of a faculty revision which

was ratifieil by the Council. Through the

efforts of the Student Council and the

faculty, the hour for chapel was changed

from noon to mid-morning, an hour more

advantageous to the working students.

The Council also initiated a move for

election reform, which the faculty ap-

proved. By the new system, each nominee

for the offices of Student Council president

and vice-president. Nautilus editor and

business manager, and Campus Camera

editor and business manager, must have a

sponsor, who shall present nominating

papers signed by twenty-five students to

enter the candidate in the primary elec-

tion. For each office, the two candidates

who receive the highest number of votes

in the "primaries" are entered in the final

election, which is run off in voting booths

in the library on an appointed day.

The Council, with the faculty, arranges

for the Friday evening programs. Rush

Day. Campus Day. Junior-Senior Day,

and the annual school outing. In coopera-

tion with the three Greek letter societies

the Council launched an enthusiastic

"Student Get Student" campaign.

I' resident Farl Fee

Vice-President Avonelle Beall

Secretary Beulah Marvin

Program Chairman William Allshouse

. Idriser Professor Farle

to

Honor Society

The Honor Society was organized several

years ago to stimulate interest in the

highest standards of scholarship. Its mem-bers are elected each Commencement for

the following year on the basis of their

scholastic standing : at least a B+ average,

with no grade below B-.

Naturally, one of the Society's main

interests is the library. Every year the

<iroup follows the custom of raising money

to be used for subscriptions to some of the

leading magazines.

The society's annual program was pre-

sented February 9. Three educational

films were shown, and several selections

on the vibraharp and 'cello were played

by Rachel Emery and John Nielson.

A notable contribution of the Honor So-

ciety is the sixty-dollar scholarship, awarded

at Commencement on the basis of scholar-

ship, character, and contribution to E. X. ('.

The high rating of scholarship that

E. N. ('. has attained is certainly due in

great part to the efforts made by the

Honor Society to keep the standards high

and to recognize those whose scholarship

deserves commendation.

Chairman

Vice-ChairmanSecretary-Treasurer

Hazel Crutcher

Rachel EmeryHelen Kinsey

Elizabeth Corbett

Corresponding Secretary Marjorie Whispel

Program Chairman Virginia (Iraffam

(iraffam, Kendall, II. Kinsey, Emery, Crutcher, Si. Payne, II. Marvin, Hitler,

II kispel, It. Kinsey, /. Nielson, Comric, Sullivan, Kano, Zimmerman, Knuffn

47

Psvfhologv Club

mmn 11

i!i* iff* $, f :

J i

III' •

P jS?"? 4*^ tSi tf*- *

Rettriclc, Seherneek, i. Payne, .1. Shoff, A. Kirkland, Fn.hr. Cox, Ski

Gelineau, Strait, It. Shoff, Hull. I.. Jones, Shields, Reeves, Heinlein, Garrison, Edwards, Salvia, Pars Slr.it/tt rtt

The Psychology Club was organized for

those who have a definite interest in psy-

chology or who are majoring in that field.

It opened its year's activities with an ini-

tiation party for all new members.

Since that time, the club has been grow-

ing in zest and enthusiasm. The advisers.

Professors Fred J. Shields and Henry 11.

Reeves, and the officers aided in making

the Psychology Club a success by their

active and personal interest.

The Psychology Club has kept an en-

thusiastic note of progress in its varied

interests. The members received educa-

tional and enlightening experience from a

visil to the Waverly Institute for the

Feeble-Minded ; an illustrated lecture on

hypnotism by Professor Shields; an action

picture, "Conflicting Situations of Child-

hood,'-

which pertained to t lit* experi-

mental and clinical techniques of Kurt

l.ewin in the study of behavior; a descrip-

tion of the Revised Stanford-Binet Scale;

and an interesting field trip to Perkins In-

stitution and Massachusetts School for the

Blind which climaxed the year of 1 !>.'?!) -40.

An entertaining educational program

under the direction of Professor Shields

was presented on April 12. This program

was sponsored by lxith the Education and

Psychology Clubs and featured tests of the

mental and motor abilities of children one

to five years old.

With the good foundation for success

built last year and the growing enthu-

siasm and interest discernible this year,

the Psychology Club sees progress ahead

in the future.

President

I "ict-l'n siilciil

Secretary

Treasurt r

Program ( 'hiarman

Albert Kirkland

Anna Mary Shoff

Edith Fader

Karl Scott

Helen Strait

is

Education Club

The Education Club might easily be

considered the twin-sister of the Psycholo-

gy Cluli. Supervised by the same adviser.

Professor Fred W. Shields, the two organ-

izations have worked, held meetings, and

made trips together through the year.

In September activities were begun with

a party at the home of Professor Shields.

Meetings during the year featured talks

on various aspects of education. Eula

Wright spoke on teaching in Quincy

Schools; Agnes Cubie gave a talk on the

English school system; and Elizabeth Cor-

hett gave a demonstration of the use of

mental tests for children from one to three

years of age.

The high point of the year was the pro-

gram, given in collaboration with the

Psychology Club on April 12. It was

presented in the form of a psycho-educa-

tional clinic, for the purpose of showing

the progress of children from one to five

in adaptive behavior an 1 in motor, lan-

guage, and social development.

The two clubs presented to the Depart-

ment of Psychology and Education a

color-mixer, an expensive piece of equip-

ment that will be very useful in laboratory

work.

The club climaxed its activities with a

banquet in May.

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Program Chairman

Chaplain

Adviser

Beatrice Savage

Vernon Heffern

Ruth Kinsey

Maxine Fawcett

Vera Priestly

Harold Welle r

Professor Shields

I ubie.S. Weller, M. Keffer, Priestly, Shields, Heffern, Beall

It. Savage, Akere, Fawcctl, Zimmerman, Friend, li. Kinsey, Jenkins Mc Kinney, Lehman, II. Mo

V)

MiiKii* riiib

V. Jones, B. Bowen, Kallg/en, Maddox, Garrison, E. Williamson, Cove, 1. Williamscn, R.Stockwell, 1. Shi

erneck. Salvia, \1. Payne, Clemens, \I. Kinney, Priestly, Friend, Wood, E. Bowen, D.Brickley, Shaffei

Berberian, Yosl, Downing, Pejfer, Foster, Border

Although a comparatively new organi-

zation on the campus of E. N. ('.. the

Music Club lias not allowed itself to lag in

accomplishment. Its l!),'5i) U) program has

included features of benefit nol only to

members but to the entire school.

In October the Music Club sponsored

one of the regular Friday night programs,

presenting Miss Artiss l)e Volt, well-

known harpist. The club lias also pro-

moted the redecorating of music practice

rooms in the Canterbury. The college

has taken care of the painting and papering:

the Music Club has added curtains and

other finishing touches to make the rooms

more cozy and inspirational.

Programs for the regular monthly meet-

ings have provided a variety of musical

material. Ilighdight of the October meet-

ing was an original reading by Mrs. G. H.

Williamson describing a mother's reaction

lo Professor Cove's leaching. In January

the club celebrated the arrival of 1940 with

a discussion of "Firsts in Music.'' illustrated

by Mrs. Esther Williamson's singing of

the "Erlking." February brought a Mo-zart program, with a review of Mozart's

life and a comparison of the modern num-

ber "Eighteenth Century Drawing Room"with the Mozart "Sonata in (

' Major'' from

which it was taken.

Because of the large number interested

in the organization, the Music Club has,

in addition to the twenty-five active mem-bers, twenty-six associate and honorary

members.

President Evangeline Garrison

Vice-President Helen Kinsey

Secretary Mildred Scherneck

Treasurer Everett Downing

Program Head Muriel Payne

Adrisers Mrs. G. H. Williamson

Mrs. F. Williamson

Professor ( !ove

50

Literary dubThe Literary Club, under the- leadership

of Gaynelle Persons, has had an interesting

and educational yi"u\ ()i ir purpose has

been to promote enjoyable activity for

those who are interested in the best in

literature, and to keep abreast of the times

in our study of current masterpieces.

During the first semester our regular

meetings were devoted largely to discus-

sion of well-known works of contemporary

authors. The writings of Robert P. Tris-

tram Coffin were read as a background for

the literary highlight of the year. OnDecember 1, Mr. Coffin, Pulitzer Prize

winner and author of the best-seller Ken-

nebec, appeared in the college chapel in a

Friday night program of delightful "Talk

and Headings."

A series of round-table discussions on

social problems was held during the second

semester. The contributions of literature

to the topics of war, the labor problem, the

immigrant, and the problems of the South,

were discussed with a view to understand-

ing better the social conditions of our

nation.

In addition to their regular meetings

members of the society paid visits to the

Boston Book Fair and the Isabella Stewart

Gardiner Museum, and attended various

lectures in and about Boston by prominent

literary figures, including Carl Sandburg,

the Lincoln biographer.

The club has given books to the college

library. It has also conducted one chapel

service, at which Hazel Crutcher read

Henry Van Dyke's The Lost Word and Vir-

ginia Graffam sang "I Know A Name."

President

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Adviser

( I-aynelle Persons

Virginia Graffam

Betty Kauffman

Winnifred Gould

Professor Munro

Spangenberg, B. Kauffman, Persona, .1. Kauffman, Emery, Munro, Zimmerman, J'. MilsShrader, II. Marvin, Graffam, Gould, Karker, Goodrich, It. all, Kendall, ( rutckcr, Calhoun

Hillt I . iVt\ />""

51

Science Chili

Heffern,L. Jones, Georgian, Wise, Tillotson, //<•' lineau, .1. K.auffman,G.

Colcord, J. Young, Rice, Scott, Eby, S. Welter, Edwards, Powell, Fisk, Dr. Shrader, Karker

Under the direction <>f the Chairman of

the Science Division. Dr. Shrader, and

In- associates, Professors Mann and Bab-

cock, the Science and Mathematics Clubwas organized in the middle of the first

semester. In order to give each student

the opportunity to work in the particular

field of science most interesting to him, the

Club was divided into three groups i 1 I the

Mathematics group, (2) the Chemistry

group, and (3) the Medical group. At the

beginning of the second semester all the

members interested in photography began

a study of photography and are outfitting

a dark room for developing pictures.

The Club has taken upon itself the con-

struction and acquiring of additional equip-

ment for the various laboratories and class-

rooms. A spherical blackboard has been

built for the math department and several

models have been made for the biology

department.

The climax of the year's activities was

the presentation of the Science Club pro-

gram Friday evening. March '20. Theprogram was designed to show how muchand in what ways science has developed

since the early alchemists first tried to

transmute base metals into pure gold. Anearly alchemist's shop was contrasted with

a modern laboratory and differences in

technique were pointed out.

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Program Iletnl

John YoungVernon Heffern

Abbie-Jean Kauffman

Pranklvn Wise

Prankiyn Wise

Historical Society

Under the leadership of its faculty ad-

viser and founder, Professor Linford A.

Marquart, the Historical Society has main-

tained throughout the year an active pro-

gram devoted to historic interests and

current affairs.

During the second semester the society

compiled into permanent form a history

of E. N. C, which was presented at Com-mencement and designated to he preserved

in the school library.

On December 1.5, 1 !)'}!), the Society pre-

sented James II. Powers, foreign corre-

spondent of a Boston newspaper, whospoke on "The Twenty-fifth Year of the

Great War." Despite the Christmas rush

at the time, the program was well attended

and received favorable comment from

friends of the school.

Social life held a place in the activity of

the group as well. A Christmas banquet

was held in a Quincy restaurant, and manyof the semi-monthly meetings were con-

cluded by refreshments, served by one of

the society's most enthusiastic boosters,

Mrs. L. A. Marquart.

Despite a sudden change of Leadership

at the beginning of the year, the society

has had efficient and active executives.

C. Weston Jones guided the activities in

his role as president, and has given the

society a collection of old documents and

coins.

The members will miss the enthusiastic

support of Professor Marquart, but the

wholesome fellowship an I profitable ac-

tivity of the society is expected to con-

tinue next year under the new head of the

Department of History.

President

I 'ice- President

Secretary

Treasurer

Adriser

C. Weston Jones

Howard Andree

Beulah Marvin

Elmer ( 'ox

Professor Marquart

o£ /-N *k *l-

f ft 1.1- rtt, Priestley, Cox. Marquart, W. Jones, Indree, B. Marvin, Hilla

Akets, Wise, I. Payne, T. Marvin, F, Smith, Foster, Peffer, l< ei <n, Lehman, Parsons, Srotl

'

53

League of Evangelical Students

Among the most active of all E. X. C.

societies, the League of Evangelical Stu-

dent >, chapter of the national League, is

an efficiently organized group of about

fifty-five students interested in Christian

work.

Carrying out its purpose of lilting high

the torch of salvation, the L. E. S. has this

year continued conducting regular and

special services at missions and churches

in Boston and near-by communities. In

1939 it made contact with a new mission,

Emmanuel Gospel Center, at which several

services are being held each month.

Another fruitful activity is the singing

of inspirational hymns by an informal

mixed chorus at the Quinev City Hospital

each Sunday afternoon. Letters of appre-

ciation and spoken reports indicate that

not only the patients hut also nurses ami

hospital officials look forward to the >tu-

dents' visits.

In all its activities, including a jail ser-

vice, street meetings, and the Mgnifieant

weekly prayer meetings held especially

for members, the League is a potent force

in demonstrating the love and the power

of .Ions ( hri>t.

President

I 'ice-President

Sec rcfitr//

Treasurer

Wesley BrownWarren Minglcdortf

Muriel Payne

Oscar Stockwell

>i

Student Ministerial Association

The Student Ministerial Association of

Eastern Xazarene College was inaugu-

rated in December of 1938. Since that

time it has grown both in numbers and in

scope of service.

As an organization it represents one of

the largest and certainly one of the most

important departments of the college. Theassociation is proud to have as its sponsor

Dr. S. S. White. Dean of Theology, and

pastor of the College Church.

In the bi-monthly meetings papers were

read by the members on various themes

appropriate for ministers. At one meeting

Rev. William Nichols, pastor of the United

Presbyterian Church of Qnincy, addressed

the organization on "The Duties of a

Pastor"; at another, Mrs. G. B. William-

son spoke on "The Importance of GoodSpeech."

The annual program was given February

l(i. Rev. V. II. Sawyer of the Wollaston

M. E. Church spoke on "Lincoln, the Manof the Ages." Ivan Beckwith played

special organ selections.

It is the purpose of the S. M. A. t >

acquaint its members with the practical

side of the gospel ministry. In a very

real sense the Christian minister has but

one function; that is to help Cod save the

world. This one function, however, in-

volves a diversity of operations. The good

minister, therefore, must have more than

the ability to preach; he should be able to

deal with the problems of men and to

handle wisely the program of the church.

President William Allshouse

Secretary-Treasurer Lawrence Walker

Program Head Earl Lee

Adviser Professor White

./. Niehon, Mills, Walker, Allshouse, 117,,/../.,.. Dixon, Gordon

II. Brown, F. Brickley, Downing, (.. Brickley, /'. Smith, Hetrick, /',.//„„. /,'. Shoff, l„„n,. Mingledorjf, Kano

55

A < ;i|»|H'll;i Choir

iVf i « i M>fi

a

i

Gardner, Sw igert, A/. Kinney, Hitler, WiUiamsoji, B. S \ Maddox, Gould

Yost, D. Brickley, Blauvelt, Friend, IK Pearsall,Graffam, Persons, Priestly, Salvia, Calhoun

Dickerson, l luart, Mingledorff, Restricts, K, Pearsail, Powell, Foster, Slump/, Pliskelt, HanksMRS. ESTHER WILLIAMSON. Director

.Mom's Chorus

on, Stemm, Slralhern, II .

J Vielson, R. Vielsem, P. Kirkland, Day

Hanks, Slump/, Fisk, I

\ l SY STE MM, Di'i

56

Orchestra

I. Nielaon, B. Kaufman, D. Jones, Berberian, Shirton, Kilgour, Scherneck, Kilgour, Foster, Visscker, Gould, J. Nielson

E. Bowen, B. Bowen, Siherbrand, Richardson, Tillotson, ft. Wood, Williamson, II. Nielson, Coburn, Eby, Edwards, D. Brickley, SweigenRankin, Yosl

MRS. G. B. WILLIAMSON, Director

Kallgren, R. \ ielson, Shirton, Scherneck, Shoemaker, Eby, Sweigert, Plaskett, Edit ard

Bansmere, Timm, Heffern.Cole, Peffer, l'<<\/

Wingledorff, Ladd, 1-. ster, D. Brickley, HankARLINGTON VISSCHER, Directoi

57

Sigma Delta Alpha

Alpha President speaking, "that spark-

ling, scintillating, scarlet-haired son of the

South smiling Grondall Foster":

"Loyalty to School, Society, Self,—S's

spell school spirit.

"School first. At first we said 'They'

when we Spoke of E. X. C Xow we say

We.'

"Society next. The Sigma Delta so-

cieties Stand for the finest things of college

life.

"Self too for in helping School and

Society we grow ourselves."* * * *

Tliis kind of School Spirit is Alpha

spirit.

Alphas finished last year on top.

Alphas met bewildered freshmen on

Registration Day with an Information

desk in l lie lobby and a hearty welcome.

Alphas welcomed new members on Hush

Day with the Alpha purple and white

booth, the Alpha purple and white badge,

and the compelling Alpha broadcasts.

Alphas made a sensation program night

with Longfellow's Hiawatha in music and

poetry.

Alphas enlivened the monotony of winter

with an educational travel "talkie." They

Discovered America.

Alphas still lead the way with Alpha

pins and campaign spirit .

President Grondall Foster

Vice-President William Benson

Secretary Helen Strait

Treasurer Ahbic-.Jcan Kautl'nian

Coach Rudy Anderson

Stephen Find

Program. Chairman Lillian Kendall

Chaplain Tondra Border

. Idriser Professor Reeves

58

Sigma Delta Beta

From "that marvelous, magnanimous,

matrimonial-minded man from Maine,

Lloyd Gordon," President of the Betas,

we hear:

"This is election year, leap year, census

year, war year, and Beta year.

"The contribution E. X. C. makes to a

student's life is tremendous. E. X. C.

under God has discovered and developed

abilities we never knew existed within us.

Every Beta will try to repay her by

bringing in other students to share her

blessings."

Smallest of the societies last September,

Beta has forged to the front.

Beta was far in the lead both semester

Hush Days in gaining new names.

Betas welcomed new members by a

mouth-watering Squantum breakfast.

Betas celebrated Armistice Day with

the most original and appropriate pro-

gram—on Peace.

Betas more than "held their own" in

sports. They won five out of nine basket-

ball games, and missed the championship

by one last-second basket.

Betas won the Student-Get-Student

trophy last fall. That trophy represents

our best—and it is only a beginning.

Beta spells Cooperation, Unity.

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Chaplain

Coach

Program Chairmen

Adviser

Lloyd Gordon

Roland Stanford

Ruth Kinsey

Muriel Payne

Betty Kauft'man

Wesley BrownLee Powell

Jean Shrader

Evangeline Garrison

Edith Fader

Professor Babcock

59

Sigma Delta Gamma

"Willing, winsome, 'Why don't you

speak for yourself, John' Xielsou," Presi-

dent of Gammas, says:

"Loyalty and Sigma Delta Gamma are

synonymous.

"Out of loyalty to a cause spring Hard

Work, Good Sportsmanship, Success,

and the noblest type of society life.

"Over and over the Gamma spirit lias

won."* * * *

Gammas last year were "tops."

Champions in baseball. First in E. N.

('. dime contest. Winners (with Betas)

in track.

Gammas this year are champions in

football and basketball. Cooperation did

it; cheers sent that famous last ball into

the basket from the other end of the

floor.

Gammas first in Debt Reduction Cam-

paign pledge.

Gammas won congratulations for their

striking program. "Negro Life of the South."

The enthusiasm and good spirit of the

past will carry on in the future. Gammaswill win!

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

< 'oach

Program < 'hairman

. Idviser

.John Nielson

George Marple

Anna Mary Shoff

Betty Zimmerman( reorge Brickley

Earl llcinlein

Robert Shoff

Paul Peffer

Professor White

60

Green Book

We <li<l not choose the theme "Houses"

for our 1940 Green Hook because the Fresh-

men were homesick, hut because we have

tried to present our day in a slightly differ-

ent manner by taking our readers through

a world of houses, and by filling the

theme section with unusual and interesting

compositions.

The 1U40 Green Hook has omitted no

phase of our college day: our church-house,

the chapel; our school-house, the AdBuilding; our recreation-house, the gym-nasium; our book-house, the library; our

bunk-houses, the dorms; our fun-house,

the Dugout; and our mess-house, the

dining hall.

Our day is as typical to us as Mrs.

Roosevelt's is to her. We are as busy as a

subway turnstile at the 5:30 rush hour.

We enjoy our school-work and our campus

play. We enjoy it so much that we have

filled a book describing it to others.

The members of the editorial staff and

the Freshman (lass have individualized

this newest edition of the Green Hook with

special features, one of which is ;i seel ion

devoted to book reviews. We have tried

to make it a vivid example of student life.

and a memorial to the Class of 1940.

Editor

Assistant Editor

Literary Editors

Snapshot Editor

College Life Editor:

Sports Editor

. 1 rt Editor

Proof reader

Typists

Business Managers

Lyal Calhoun

Virginia Graffam

Roland Stanford

Helen Marvin

Raul Kirkland

Goldie Mills

Beulah Marl in

Xick Yost

( ieorge Rice

Bert Greer

Ruth BoydTheodore Georgian

Anne Lyle

Winifred MaddoxPaul Eby

Carl HanksTondra Border

alhoun, Graffam, H. Marvin

Georgian, Rice, Yosl, Maddox, C. White, Lyle, P. Kirkland, B. Martin

61

Campus Camera

t\\.CII YEAR the Campus Camera has

improved in content and makeup. This

year several features have been changed

and the Dumber of cuts and illustrations

lias been increased. "Professor DuBlowy"provides a satirical touch. "Meet the

Prof" better acquaints us with our teachers,

and "Views on the News -

' by Professor

Marquart keeps us in touch with world

a Hairs.

The Camera has become an integral part

of our school life. Several times in the past

year the Camera has "scooped" the news of

the week by an announcement of a newfaculty appointment or new voting regu-

lations.

With the friendly criticism of Professor

Spangenberg, the staff has presented to us

a well written, interesting, and up-to-date

college newspaper. The editors are to he

congratulated on the < a mini's quick growth

in the last four years.

EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor-in-Chief

. [ssociate Editor

News Editor

Literary Editor

Columnist

Reporters

Sports Editor

Sports Writers

Artist

Secretary

. Uumni Editor

Faculty . Idriser

Charles W. Akers

Muriel PayneHarold Parsons

Elizabeth ZimmermanAnne Lyle

Lillian Kendall

Lyal Calhoun

Jean Shrader

James LehmanCarl HanksBert Greer

Franklvn Wise

Elizabeth Corbett

Donald Tillotson

Professor Spangenberg

BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager Paul E. Peffer

Assistant Business Manager Earl Heinlein

Secretary Lawrence Walker

; Semester;

Edilor-in-i

Business Managei

I./mi;.

]

/•';i>/». U

Paul I . Pi

<._>

Kick-off (inter jump first pitch sen ice.

Eager spectators. Game time. Whistle.

Lessons in self- master//. Balance.

Flashing action. Cool decision.

Crafty attack tight defense.

Co-ordination anil grace.

( ,i in rons sportsmen.

RTS

X 4 lllll

Andrei

man

The "N" Club lias now been active for

just one year. It was organized at the

athletic banquet last May. 1!):?').

The purpose of the "N" Club is to work

in an advisory capacity with the athletic

coach and the faculty athletic committee,

in directing and promoting athletics at

K. N. ('. The club during this past year

has played an important role in tin- ath-

letic program.

Every year ten new members arc elected

to the club. They are given membership

in the "N" Club by a majority vote of

all young men who have participated in

inter-society athletics. The candidates for

the club are nominated by the athletic

coach and the athletic committee. Whena student gains membership in the "N"<lul». this honor continues throughout his

career a I E. X. C.

The qualifications for membership in the

"N" Clul» are first. Sportmanship; second,

Team I alue, or the worth of the player to

the team: and third. Individual Excellence.

When a student becomes a member of

this club he is awarded a six-inch letter

"N." The members are the only persons

who are permitted to wear the athletic

letter. To receive this letter is a worth-

while honor because it means that the

athlete has been recognized by his fellow

team-mates and opponents as an all-round

fellow and a good sport.

The charter members of the "N" (lul)

are Robert Shoff, Karl Lee, Karl Scott.

Lee Powell', -lames Lehman, Elmer Cox,

•lames Shaw. Karl Wolf. Clair Dornon,

and Howard Andree.

66

Society Coaches

Lind Alpha ShoJ) -Gamma Powell Beta

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Bob Sho£

Touch Foothall Champs — Camillas

Heinlein, Hanks, Shoff, Peffer.G. Brickley

Pm I•

, Payne, J. Vielson, Yost

67

Alpha Basketball

Foster, Lind, Lee

Blaughtr, Young, Howard, Lehman

Beta Basketball -- 1940 runners up

I ox, '•• :/. PtarsaU

\i i,h. ( ootnbs, l.iiunt-. ./. Smith

iirfimt • l .<» - no) appeal in picture

68

Gaiiiiua Basketball — 1940 champs

G. Brickley, Shoff, Heinlein,

K. Neilson, Yost, Parry

Hunks, J. Nielson

Girls9 Allstar Team

A. M. Shojj

(.'. Mills, Garrison, Friend, Tripp, Culm-

<,')

7

Nautilus Staff

Editor-in-Chief

. [ssistani Editor

Literary Editor

Assistant Literary Editors

Photography Editor

Assistant Photography Editors

Sports Editor

Art Consultant

Typist for Literary Staff

Managing Editor

Business Manager

Ad Staff

Typist for Business Staff'

Literary Staff Adviser

Business Staff Adviser

Madeline Hiller

Hazel Cru tcher

Lillian Kendall

Rachel EmeryJean Shrader

William Restrick

William Cole

Betty Kaurrman

Kenneth Pearsall

Douglas Fisk

Mildred Seherneek

Earl Lee

George Laurie

Gaynelle Persons

Arpod Artwohl

Ruth Adsit

Professor Bertha MunroProfessor Henry Reeves

72

ADVERTISING

SUNDAYSunday SchoolMorning Worship .

V V. P. S. .

Evangelistic Service

WEDNESDAYPrayer and Praise

9.30 a.m.10.45 a.m.6.30 p.m.7.30 p.m.

7.30 p.m.

Church

of the

Nazarene

Spiritual

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Cbangelistic

466 MAIN STREET

MANCHESTER, CONN.

E. (i. LUSK, Minister

466 Main Street Phone 5259

AnE. N. C. Booster"

Church of the NazareneRev. R. A. Dobie

75 SPRUCE STREET

i( lorner Smith I

NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

SUNDAY10.00a.m. Church School

11.00 a.m. Morning Worship

7.00 p.m. Evangelistic Service

TUESDAY7.30 p.m. N. V. 1'. S.

THURSDAY7.30 p.m. Mid-Week Prayer Service

New England's Largest

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FOR MINISTERS AND THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS

Visit Our 25c Section of Over 2000 Religious Books

On personal books 15', cash, 10', if charged.

Textbooks 10', cash, 5', if charged.

Send for a free complete Church Supply Catalogue

Compliments of

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Compliments of

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7 WEST ELM AVENUE

WOLLASTON, MASS.

Stop at TALBOT-QUINCY . . .

// will pay you to sec the

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Men's and Young Men's Suits

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( 'ompliments of

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Tel. Ill I! 1900

COMPLIMENTS

of

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When in Need of . . .

Hardware Packard Paints

Kitchenware Radio Tubes

Wall Paper

Call GRAnite 0041

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"Say 1 1 Willi Flowers"

Patterson Flower Stores

ELSIE M. PATTERSON

Florist and Decorator

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General Repairing

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Telephone PRES 5512. 5513

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Milk and Ice Cream

Compliments of

A FRIEND

First Church of the

Nazarene

907 Pennsylvania Ave., East

WARREN, PENNA.

REV. II. BLAIR WARD. MinisterClass of '29

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M .'*jgJLj "" ' '"" '>'""'' .V'». <>. /./'"( W'urr, ii, S/iiji mi, I Worxhiji

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of tfte

j?a>arene

Hayden Ave. at Claiborne Road

EAST CLEVELAND, OHIO

REV. J. GLENN GOULD, M.A., Minister

KENNETH L. AKINS, Director of Music

Compliments of

Church of the

Nazarene

BELLAIRE OHIO

JAMES II. .JONES. Pastor

8 TAFT AVENUE

William $. 233alfeer

Minister

First Church of the

Nazarene

WINTER ST.

Haverhill, Mass. I'llnllC ()01 1

Church of the Nazarene, Dover, N. J.

Hudson Street

REGULAR SERVICES

SUNDAYCtanircfa SchoolWOrshipYoung People's MeetingEvangelistic

<).45 a.m.11.00 a.m.7.00 p.m.7.45 p.m.

2.00 p.m.7.00 p.m.

THURSDAYMid-Week Prayer 7.45 p.m.

s\ 1 I kl>\N

Junior Society

Mrn's Prayer Hour

1 1 ESDA1Women's Prayer MeetingIli-Y Meeting

2.00 p.m.

B 00 p.m.

£eb. Tfohn 3D. ILunbcn. pastor 3 Myrtle Ave. Dover, Now .Jersey

YOU ARE WELCOME

At the

Quincy Y.M.C.A.

Special Hates to Students

Church of the NazareneThe Church Where You Are Never

A Stranger

52 WESTMINSTER STREETSPRINGFIELD, MASS.

See our church sign on State St., one mile

from the center, Route No. 20. Friends

travelling between Boston and Xevv York,

visit us.

R. J. Kirkland, Pastor

First Church of the

Nazarene

1090 Congress Street

PORTLAND MAINE

"When in Portland visit our church where youare always welcome."

Sundays 10.30 a.m.-7.80 p.m.

Wednesday 7.30 p.m.

GEORGE D. RILEY, Pastor

Church of the Nazarene

WEST SOMERVILLE, MASS.

RUSSELL AND ELM ST.

REV. EVERETT PHILLIPS, Pastor

Church of the NazareneEAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO

Rev. Charles C. Hanks, Minister407 VINE STREET

Services

Sunday School 9.30

Morning Worship 11.00

N. Y. P. S. 6.30

Evangelistic Service 7.30

Prayer Service Wednesday 7.30

C O M P LIME X T S OF

A Friend

Com pi intents of

William D. Michael, M.D.

Optometrist

1581 HANCOCK STREET

QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

Compliments of

HANCOCKPAINTS

vol are always

WELCOME AT THE

First Church

of the

Nazarene

JUDSON SQUAREAT FERRY STREET

MALDEN, MASS.

REV. MILTON SMITHPastor

HAROLD HARDINGSunday School Superintendent

ELIZABETH YOUNGN. V. P. S. President

Church of the NazareneFirst Street Near Bridge

LOWELL, MASS.

S E R V 1 C E S

Sunday School ..... 9..*o a.m

Worship Service ..... 10. .10 a.m

N. V. P. S. . . . 5.30 p.m

Evangelistic Service .... 6.30 p.m

\I id-Week Service Thursday . 7.30 p.m

REV. JOHN N1KLSON, Minister

Compliments of

A FRIEND

First Church of the Nazarene

STEPHEN S. WHITE, Pastor

EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGEW o 1 1 a s t o n, Mass.

Church School

Morning WorshipN. Y. P. S.

Evangelistic Service

Prayer Meeting Wednesday

A. .1. KARKER, Secretary

323 Farrington Street

MRS. (i. B. WILLIAMSON, Sunday School Superintendent

S E R V I C E S

9.45 a.m.11.00 a.m.6.30 p.m.

7.30 p.m.

7.45 p.m.

E. S. MANN, Treasurer

(il East Elm Avenue

We are happy in our work as we minister to the spiritual needs of the

students of Eastern Nazarene College and the citizens of Wollaston.

Machines Sold OnBudget Plan

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TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES*SUPPLIES

SOLD RENTED REPAIRED

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Rite-WayCLEANSERS TAILORS FURRIERS

Dyeing, Pressing, and Alterations

Work Called for and Delivered

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Congratulations

C L A S S O F • 40

from

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1011 BEACON STREET

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The Beauty of Our Business Is Flowers

1258 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass.

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Tel. LIBerty 8760

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I:i/i s Exa in i in il

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OPTOMETRIST

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GRAnite- 2124 lubrication

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CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS

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Made in the BlueHills oj Milton

Manufactured by

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Richard G. Mahoney, Photographer for 1939-40

EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE

Wholesome Spiritual Atmosphere

High Scholastic Standards

Cultural Environment

Moderate Expense

Opportunity for Employment

Registration Day -- September 17, 1940

/•Or Catalog and Oilier Information Write

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Autographs . . .

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I "*i<