Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

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,I LOUISE A. DYCOSKI, A.M. Speech 'Tis noble to move others, heart to heart, When your speech comes from your heart. MEL-THOMAS ROTHWELL, A.M. Philosophy Happy when both to the same centre move, NVhen kings give liberty, and subjects love. OLIVE BYNON MARPLE, A.B. Piano, Organ. Queens and music hath their charmsf, TIMOTHY LAWRENCE SMITH, A.M. History A king so good, so just, so great, that at his birth the heavenly council paused, and then at last cried out, 'This is a manl' ROLLAND WEBSTER PARSONS, M.S. Education, Director of Physical Education Royalty consists not in vain pomp but in great virtues. ESTHER D. WILLIAMSON Dean of Women, Voice The best queen is one who suggests rather than Kl0gl11illIlZ9S, who inspires rather than rules. ANDREW FINDLEY RANKIN, A.M. Economics NVhen kings and people understand each other past a doubt, It takes a foe and more to knock that country outf, WALLACE DIXON, A.lNl. Biology Of nought but earth can earth make us partaker But knowledge makes a king more like his Maker. HELEN FRANCIS ROTHWELL, A.lNI. Spanish The fairest queen that ever king receivedf, CHARLES WESLEY AKERS, A.M. History A king ruleth as he ought-to the profit of all.

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EDITH FRANCES COVE, Mus.M. Pianoforte, Organ To waken interest and kindle enthusiasm is a , sure way to govern successfullyf FRED JAMES SHIELDS, A.M., Ed.M., D.D. Psychology, Sociology The kingis leavings are better than the lordls bounty. KENT COODNOW, A.M. Classical Languages, German, Spanish If fidelity were lost, it could be found in the heart of this king. JAMES HOUSTON SHRADER, Ph.D. Chemistry We love the king who loves the law, respects its bounds, and reigns content within them. ,IOSEPH GLENN COULD, A.M., D.D. Theology, College Pastor To be a kingdomis bulwark, a king's glory. Yet loved by both, and trusted and trustworthy, Is more than to be a kingf' ALICE SPANCENBERC, A.lNI.' English Entire and sure the monarclfs rule must prove. XVho tounds her greatness on her subjects love. VERNON THOMAS CROVES, Ph.D. Psychology The clearest mark of a true king is that he is one whom all good men can praise without com- punction during his lifef, VVILLIAM JAMES VERNER BABCOCK, A.M. Biology A good king is a public servantf, MARY KISER HARRIS, A.M. French, Spanish Queens speak the language of the company that they are ing Speak it purely, and unlarded with any otherf, HARVEY JUDSON SMITH BLANEY, A.B., B.D. Biblical Literature The king's name is a tower of strengthf' 'Twenty-fifth year of teaching a

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FRANCES ALLEN, B.S. Chemistry VVisdom is the noblest pedigreef, MARY SUMNER LECHNER, A.M. English The secret of a queenis success is constancy ot Y! purpose. GEORGE JOSEPH DELP, s.T.B. Greek, Church History The sure foundations of the state are laid in the king's knowledge. ROBERT HARRIS INIAYBURY, AAL' Chemistry Kind as kings upon their coronation dayf, EDITH PEIRCE COODNOW, A.M. English Literature The more noble, the more humble.', ELIZABETH INICFARLAND B.S. in Pub. Sch. Mus. Music Moclesty is the chastity of merit, the virginity oi royal soulsf' WARD M. HUNTING, M.S. Chemistry, Mathematics No principle is more kingly, as there is none more holv, than that Of true obedience H WILBUR HANDLEY MULLEN, Th.B., A.M. Dean of Meng Theology Our converse with kings should be either as rare or as pleasing as possible. HADRIAN BLAIR LECHNER, A.lNI. Physics, Mathematics 'Tis so much to be a king that he is more so v Y, bv being so. EvANcELos SOTERIADES, AM., B.S. Librarian A manis a mang but when you see a king, you see the work of many thousand men. 'Leave of absence ,Qin 65