Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

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f November - Fervent prayers heard early and late from the Canterbury, choruses in chapel and classrooms, and all our campus activities became centered in our Fall Revival . . . the prayer Lead Me to Some Soul lo- dayn echoed across our campus-God be- came l4novvn to many of us For the First time as Rev. E, E. Grosse brought many soul- stirring messages. Ah, yes, the Girls' Party, with the lellovvs providing the usual heckling, Fea- tured a birthday celebration for every month -as the lights vvent oll and on . . . And then, those many class outings, club trips, and evan- gelistic meetings which gave us a loolc around our school's New England setting. The long- loolced-lorward-to Fall Party where we aired our intormals, promenaded vvith the 'lapple of our eye,,' and met Miss Crab Apple, Pro- fessor Winesap, and Wiggle the Worm . . . Then Thanksgiving dinner at home-seeing again old friends-and baclc to school. The inter-society Football schedule ended vvith the Zetas winning a hard-fought tournament and the admiring glances ol college coeds. Sorry, must stop to write to Santa Claus . . , See you next month.

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-mf ,4 ufumn Dear Diary: September-Well, here we are from twenty-seven states and Five Canadian pro- vinces . . . E.N.C.'s all-time high enrollment. Amidst all the confusion of unpacking bags, meeting new roommates, and rediscovering the Dugout, we took our places in the long line outside the registrar's ollice . . . oh, my achin' leetl Faculty Reception . . . Opening Convention with Rev. Martin . . . Freshman initiation . . . baseball games . . . spirited prayermeetings . . . all took up every moment. lndian summer at our college-an ivy leal's throw from Boston-an unforgettable dream. October-Friday nights crowded with recitals, Qpen l'louse, and a Singspiration . . . lun, recreation, and Christian Fellowship. Erno Balogh, world-renowned pianist and composer-charmed by the warmth ol his personality, we thrilled to the magic ol his music. Qpen l-louse-after hours of scrub- bing, polishing, and decorating our rooms, they emerged a wonder to behold . . . For- tunately this disturbance comes only once a year. . . Even the Cardboard Palace was pre- sentable, Mid-semesters came around all too soon . . . l-las anyone seen my 'musty' text- book? uQctober's Bright Blue Weather vanished in a whirl ol football games, weiner roasts, horseback rides in the Blue l-lills.

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ADMINISTRATICN SAMUEL YOUNG A.lVl.,D.D. President At home he is a Family man with astute insight and a disarming smile. At school - a lair-minded and tender-spirited executive. Abroad-tireless and undaunted, seeking new opportunities tor the cause of Christ and E. N. C. EDWARD S. MANN A.lVl. Vice-President The stalwart pilot who charts many a quartet tour and guides students through troubled waters with a kindness only personal interest can produce. Capable, efficient, he goes about doing good. BERTHA MUNRO A.lVl. Dean of the College, Literature She has a sagacious discernment of human personality and a concern lor its problems. We admire her ability to laugh, her allection for New England, her zest lor life, and her sincere example of holy living. JAMES HOUSTON SHRADER Ph.D. Chemistry Life is what you make it. Our versatile science professor, who nicknames his students, has a distinctive class philosophy, a Fine sense of humor, and a modest, unassuming manner J. GLENN GOULD A.M., DD. Theology Always a kindness and a sparkle in his eyes. Dignilied and stately of bearing, he is the epitome of a scholarly, Spirit-Filled ministry - the Flawless speaker, connoisseur of words, ideal pastor.