DOCSLIB.ORG

The Nautilus 1938

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

1 Wmmfr M 1 B l '' 1 II'' « Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 http://archive.org/details/nautilus1938unse EX LIBRIS THE NAUTILUS 1938 VOLUME 15 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS of EASTERN NAZARENE EQLLEGE WDLLASTDN, MASSAEHUSETTS DEDICATION To PROFESSOR JAMES H. GARRISON You have been ever a sympathetic and faithful instructor, but you have been more than that. In your ten years of service to E.N.C. you have become a friend and counsellor in whom we have developed implicit confidence. You have shared gladly in our sorrows and we have been happy to include you in our joys. In hours of pain and distress we have turned to you, and your gentle hand and kindlv heart have administered peace. Your own life has been tried in the crucible and we have seen of what metal it is made. We see in you a relentless optimist, an untiring laborer for the Master, and an example which we may follow but never hope to equal. Therefore, to you we gratefully dedicate this book, the Nautilus of 1938. \ / FOREWORD As another year has hurried past to join the ranks of those that live only in memory, we have tried to catch glimpses here and there of the days which have been such happy ones for all of us. We have pictured E.N.C. faithfully—our Alma Mater as we have seen her. We know that our picture is only a fragmentary one, but it is as truly representative of E.N.C. as we could make it. It is our hope that somewhere, down the dim trails of the future, this book may call up poignant memo- ries of days we would all gladly live over again. TD E. N. C. The summer breeze is gently sweeping Across the rippling Quincy Bay. The morning sun again is rising To bring another perfect day. Its radiant beams shine forth in splendor To chase the shadows from the sea, While in our classic halls we gather To praise our E.N.C. The shadow of thy towering maples Protects us from the noonday sun; As 'neath their boughs we linger idly To laugh and chat and have our fun. We love our glorious Alma Mater, To her we pledge our loyalty; We bring our tribute of devotion To dear old E.N.C. We see amid the falling twilight The embers of the dying day While comrades linger in its shadows To take new courage for the way. Together bearing high her banner, Linked firm in Christian unity, Accept the challenge of tomorrow; Be true to E.N.C. BOARD OF TRUSTEES O. L. Benedum, Chairman Wesley G. Angell, Secretary Maurice R. Emery, Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Paul S. Hill W. M. McGuire O. L. Benedum D. E. Higgs Samuel Young G. B. Williamson MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Netv England District Washington- Philadelphia District Robert Clougher J. Glenn Gould John Gould D. E. Higgs Kelley Selden D. Pittsburgh District Samuel Young Ira D. Akers O. L. Benedum New York District E. S. Carmen Ransford Hemmings Maurice R. Emery Paul S. Hill Ontario District W. M. McGuire Albany District A. M. Babcock Alumni Representative Clarence Haas Wesley G. Angell President of College G. B. Williamson 'Scenes must be beautiful which, daily viewed, Please daily; and whose novelty survives Long knowledge and the scrutiny of years— William Cowper 10 PRESIDENT G. B. WILLIAMSON, D.D. Under the vigorous and dynamic leadership of our President, E.N.C. is going forward. We have found in him a ready friend—one who understands us and our problems and one to whom we can look for guidance in times of perplexity and distress. He has gained our confidence, and he has inspired those with whom he has had dealings to new faith in E.N.C. He has spent many gruelling weeks and travelled thousands of weary miles in the interests of our college, and he has always come back buoyant and optimistic, believing ever in E.N.C. So, to him we offer our gratitude for the past and pledge our loyalty for the future. We firmly believe that God will accomplish mighty things through him, and it is our prayer that the years ahead shall be for him years of enrichment and accomplishment. 11 ' FACULTY Bertha Munro, A. M. Dean of the College Literature and German 'She hath a daily beauty in her life." Stephen S. White, A.M., B.D. Dean of Theology- Theology We can make an honest, conscientious effort to enroll every boy and girl, every man and woman in Sunday School." Fred J. Shields, A.M., Ed.M., D.D. Education and Psychology ' 'More is contained in one day of the life of a learned man than in the whole life- time of a fool." Mary Harris, A.M. French and Spanish "Never anything can be amiss when sim- ' pleness and duty tender it. James H. Garrison, B.S., B.D. Biology "No heart is pure that is not passion- ate, no life is stable that is not enthusi- astic. Linford A. Marquart, A.M. History "His whole life was a calm, good- natured protest against narrowness and bigotry." Robert J. Dixon, A.M., D.D. Philosophy 'The wan of wisdom is the man of years.' 12 ' FACULTY Edward S. Mann, A.M. Principal of the Academy Dean of Men Mathematics "Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self- control. Alice Spangenberg, A.M. English 'The teacher is like the candle which consumes itself in lighting others. Ralph Earle, Jr., B.D., A.M. New Testament Greek and Bible "And gladly wolde he lerne and gladly teche." Edith F. Cove, Mus.B. Pianoforte '/ can always leave off talking when I hear a master flay." EVANGELOS SOTERIADES, A.M. Chemistry and Physics ' 'Good nature is one of the richest fruits .' of true Christianity Ruth Fess, A.B Greek and Latin 'The blessing of her quiet life fell on us like the dew." Donald Tillotson, A.M. Preparatory Mathematics and History 'And still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. 13 FACULTY Esther Williamson Dean of Women Voice 'Gentle of speech but absolute of rule." Mildred Pearl Simpson Expression "A kind heart is a fountain of glad- ness." Ruth L. Fader, A.B. Instructor in Pianoforte "Energy wins the way." Yerner L. Babcock, A.B. Preparatory Biology "Honor lies in honest toil." Olive Bynon, A.B. Instructor in Pianoforte 'Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and of virtue." Arlington W. Visscher Violin "Music in my heart I bore." Everett S. Mayo, A.B. Laboratory Assistant "/ hate to see things done by halves. If it be right, do it boldly. If it be wrong, leave it undone." 14 ADMINISTRATION Henry H. Reeves, A.B. Bursar "// silver dollars grew on trees, we would all be up a tree; but silver dollars grow only at the end of a hard day's work." Madeline Nease, A.B. Registrar 'Nothing is impossible to a willing heart." Naomi Ruth Smith College Librarian "Free, light, yet stern was she." Emma MacConnell, R.N. College Nurse 'A ministering angel shall my sister be. Ruth Ede Secretary to the President ' 'Quiet but always faithful. Nellie Mingledorff Dietician 'The way to a man s heart— 15 MESSAGE DF THE PRESIDENT THE VALUE OF SELF-DISCIPLINE Jesus Christ is God's ideal for man. In Him the perfect standard of manhood was set up. To approximate that ideal man must experience the recreation of his moral and spiritual nature through redemption in Christ, and must volitionally and actively co-operate with God's will in a continued process of character development "till he comes in the knowledge of the Son of God unto a perfect man, unto the measure of the stature of the fulness of Christ." One way in which our actual co-op- eration is proved is by a rigid discipline of self. Disciplinary measures imposed by others may be good, but the only discipline with which a guarantee of success is given is self-discipline. Paul said "I keep under my body and bring it into subjec- tion." He referred here doubtless to the most elemental field for self-discipline, one's physical being. He knew that as a redeemed man there were desires of the body which must be controlled. If these go unrestrained and unbridled they will enslave and fetter a man until he is helpless to control himself. He becomes an indulgent prodigal. If, however, those same desires are disciplined, by that fact one demon- strates his strength and poise. A man who can bring in subjection to an enlightened intellect and holy will all the physical desires of his being is a man of strength. But it is in the realm of the mind that self-discipline begins to reveal its worth and to make its severer tests. No mind undisciplined can be said to be strong. There are those who have keen minds which have never been disciplined. They are chaotic and unreliable. On the other hand, there are those whose minds are of the slow and plodding type who by discipline and strong purpose have developed capacities of a very high order. Mental discipline requires determination. It may mean that one does what he has no desire to do, even that which is distasteful. Earlv in life one must learn that he can not always do just what he would like. It would be a good practice for us to do some things because we do not want to do them; to take some subjects in college that are not of our particular liking, if for the only reason that we must do things we do not want to do throughout life.
Recommended publications
  • Trinity Tripod, 1979-03-13

    Trinity Tripod, 1979-03-13

    ' - " .-•':. _fiGC Vol. 77 THE TRINITY Issue 21 TRIPOD March 13,1973 SGA Performance Marred by Absenteeism, Charter Problems President of the SGA and chair- by Staff Writers members, are not new to the SGA. Consistently, certain delegates at man of the Budget Committee. "Routinely, all conflicts go to Absenteeism, lagging morale, weekly meetings under present and past administrations have been the Steering Committee," said and constitutional discrepancies, Voudouris. "Some of the excused have marred operation of the seen doing homework or otherwise ignoring the business at hand. delegates are among the SGA's Student Government Association, most active members," she added. despite what College ad- The new constitution has raised problems of its own, both through In addition, the SGA is using a ministrators have perceived to be system to penalize absent delegates promising improvements in per- inconsistencies in the_ document and through the Voudouris ad- which is different from the system formance over past SGA ad- specified in the new constitution. ministrations. ministration's interpretation of • certain sections. The constitution mandates that In a letter to SGA President "We're naturally encountering a delegate receive two demerits for Tami Voudouris last week, College some rough edges in the new missing a meeting, or one demerit Vice President Thomas Smith constitution; it's a new system with if a proxy vote is submitted for a •commended Voudouris' ad- bugs in it," said Voudouris. missed meeting. Delegate"- are to ministration on its improved Specifically, present SGA receive a warning after they cohesiveness and efficiency, noting policy in recording and responding acquire three demerits, and ate that the SGA "is on the upswing".
  • REDUI0B8 RED Crossredcrosi

    REDUI0B8 RED Crossredcrosi

    Average Daily ClrcolatioB The Weathmr todfo Who have bMa masibtra a t day night and refreMusents will Wat Wm Mon«h of Oetohor. ISM F enonsl of V. B. Wontoai About 180 members c t tlM fraternity for 80 yaara con- be aertM at the eonduslon of the ALICE OUFSAM ' Mary's parWt. wars praeent im Shop Workers Unuouaiy tsUI ba honored at this ■raUTOAL tlMDIVM About Town night St the annual supper aiw meeting. They are Past Master aeveetb Deegater et e eaveadi Bee PUBUG SETBACK 6 ^ 8 , 5 Vhir tonight aad MrUiday party of the W omens William Walsh, H en^ Trotter and ■m b WHb A Van Auxiliary of the church whm e Temple Guests Fred H. Norton. Masonic tokens K Dally a A 88. to a r 18. Member a t too Audit Sw«dUh Benevolent Society colored quintet under the dlrec- wUI be presented to'these thrse •potataMsA la tfea tlsfH es Tonight at 8 P. M. Burdhu of ClimlatfonB j B e n r will hold lU re rilw meet- Uon of the Rev. Cyril Bentley f r ^ men. Grand Master Thomas H. • f tiw P«spls fM aa Vsars. Manchester-—‘A City of A ’Mage Charm ' lug Oranse hall at 8 o’clock to- ntohed the entertelnmenL The Underwood Employee* I ll Chareb Btrast, Harttora, Ooaa. Desmond and Grand Secratary OPPERS rbsaa S-C m a l ( h t group came from the American Wlnthrop Buck will ba present and MASONIC TEMPLE MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1939 (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CBITK Church Institute tor Negroes.
  • Figures Show That 1875 Has Best Rec'o'rd in Campaign

    Figures Show That 1875 Has Best Rec'o'rd in Campaign

    Volume XVIII HARTFORD, CONN., THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922 Number 23 FIGURES SHOW THAT 1875 HAS C. C. N~ . Y. WINS ON I'NTERSCHO'LASTIC TRACK MEET BEST REC'O'RD IN CAMPAIGN OPENlNG DAY MAY 13 TO SET NEW RECORD Combined Tables of Members Subscribing and Amount Subscribed New Yorkers Pound Tuck for Four­ Forty-nine Prizes are Offered by Class of 1924 for Competition in the Gives '75 Best Record. teen Hits, Including Six for Annual Sophomore Smoker Track and Field Day. Extra Bases. CLASS OF .1876 STILL LEADS IN AMOUNT SUBSCRIBED. 1890 TOPS SEVEN PREPARATORY SCHOOLS AND FIFTEEN HIGH SCHOOLS ALL CLASSES IN MEMBERS SUBSCRIBING. TRINITY FIELDING SHOWS HAVE ENTERED TEAMS-TWO HUNDRED ATHLETES PRESENT. CONSIDERABLE IMPROVEMENT. Every Class Aims to Have One Hundred Per Cent. of Members Subscribed Meet Will be Run Off Both Morning and Afternoon, with Preliminaries by Reunion Day in June. Rosonwitz Holds Team to Four Hits. in the Morning. Officials for the Day are Chosen. Ortgies' Long Double and Robinson's Which class, as a class, has done the most for Trinity in the all import­ ant matter of the Centennial Fund? At first glance at the tabulation below, Single Score Lone Run. The Interscholastic track meet this honor would seem to go to the Class of 1876 beyond all questioJ'l!, as scheduled for Saturday, May 13, as this class has contributed more money, and has oversubscribed its quota by The baseball team journeyed to WHAT TRINITY GAVE TO the major attraction of the Sopho­ a greater amount than has any other class.