Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

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1 Marlin B. Kreider, Ph.D. Assislant Prokssor 0fBiol0gy government research . . . spieli- ologist . . . original exams . . . friendly . . . scientific method . . obliging. 1 'x t . . ir' ' v 4 4 1 Nr ,tl .f, . ' Jr, 1 ' ' ', 1 '-V 'ff' 5 ,. ',,- ,v V 'wr , ,.,,,' ,. ,., , P. Calvin Maybury, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry reserved . . . research projects ... N.F.M.S. president . . . boyish smile . . . Well, that's easy . . . genuine. Advanced chemistry students look on as Dr. Maybury demonstrates a new process in his research on boron hydrides. ,r

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-x,., I 4 ':i,Q.jtf ii' M? , 3 . V' ' 1 .' vi A t Alvin H. Kauhiman, Ph.D. Assismnr Dean of the Professor 0fPl1il0s0pl1,1', V Chairman of lhe Division efficiency expert . standing . . . illustrated chapel talks . . . sincere . . . selor . . . Nauzilus problem-solver. Dr. Kauffman uses a explain a philosophical concept to a group of students. M., College, . . under- able coun- ffrk.. M fi 355. ., A... -I,.,5,. diagram to ww!! -I-51 we , W., 7 J. Glenn Gould, A.M., DD. Cicorgc .l. Dclp, All., S.T.M. Pr0H'ssor of Tlreology .'l.x'.xoz'1'r1le l'mft'r.w1' ul' Ri'li,uiu11 the idcul pastor . . . intcrcst in ctymologist . . . ulwlc counsc thc individual . . .voluminous vo- . . .jokes in class , . . scrious cabulury . . . spontaneous humor IUCAIHOF . . . rich tcnor mice . . . . truc scholar. 71 uniquc Ilminkcr.

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William J. V. Babcock, A.M. Associate Professor of Biology Jasper R. Naylor, B.S., A.M. the philosophy of biology . . . Professor of Mathematics community minded-from Boy mathematics made meaningful Scouts to Cancer Drive . . . cam- . . . famous file of jokes . . . sym- pus beautifier . . . didactic di- pathetic listener . . . capable . . . gressions. firm convictions. I l T .F sf' .9 ' '.,1x I 1 I .X i'1-da' 1 -cm a ' - B . 1 1. , Our studies have taught us the discipline of the scientific method. We have learned to observe accurately, to record in detail, and to think clearly without prejudice. We have prepared for careers in engineering, nursing, medical tech- nology, chemistry and biology. We have looked at the moon through the telescope and the amoebas through the microscope. We have dis- sected frogs and bisected angles. We have worked with nitriles and amines in organic chemistryg we have made butyl bromide by distilla- tion. We have battled with sines and cosines in trigonometryg we have standardized sodium hydroxide by titration in the chem. lab. We have developed a greater appreciation for the order, beauty and design of the universe. Our Christian faith has been strengthened by our study of the laws which govern Godis creation. Our intellects have been broadened by the investigation and observations in the classroom and in the laboratory. 4 t James H. Shrader, Ph.D. Professor of C hemistry, Chairman of the Division science and religion . . . gentle- manly . . . Sprechen Sie up child . . . perfection plus . . . jovial. 9' N' '43 9 J' J SCIE CE and MATHEMATICS 1 VE 1 1 Q