Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

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lDtlldVS of XX!ISClOtTi We give you-the E. N. C. faculty, as we saw them, listened to them, and loved them. Some of them have served lf. N. C. for me-rf. WOM' V- W . 1-v-1.11-'5 -I' p VI F Q . 9 many years, others have been with us but a short time, all of them have inspired our respect and affection. lt is impossible to tell in so few words-indeed, in any words-what each professor has meant to us. We shall merely try to present a few glimpses of them in their natural surround- ings. The first one pointed out to new students, the one with whom we had so many desper- ate conferences about our schedules, the one whose sympathetic understanding was given unequivocally to all and any who consulted her, the one whom we called upon to lead in prayer in the greatest crisis, and to speak on the most momentous occa- sions, the one who has probably influenced more students than any other single person in her combination of scholarly intelligence and heartfelt religious experience-our dean, Professor Bertha Munro. Uh, we 5UDpose she has her faults, she's human. But all we can say is, what, oh, what, would E. N. C. ever do without Dean Munro? Cf all the people we know, Dr. l-l. Shrader, chairman of the science depart- ment, is about the only one who can say what he thinks and get away with it. l-le always seems so square and broad-minded that we feel the need of checking up on ourselves when we disagree with him. Publicity directing, class advising, science clubbing, taking flying trips to New York- yet he manages to do each task conscien- tiously and to deal with every student individually. A scientist who is not coldly scientific, Professor Shrader is regarded warmly by all his students. We grin knowingly when someone speaks of the Scotch background of our pastor, Rev. Samuel Young. But underneath our ioking about the collections and missionary offerings is actually a strong reliance on his sturdy, conscientious, and dependable guidance. Shrewdness, humor, wisdom, ond genuine piety,-he has correlated them all into his own special brand of fairness. Professor Young's opiniOnS COUN- U31

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-Fhey Guide Gut Destinics . The very backbone oF our college is the Board oF Trustees. -lwice each year they gather From all over this educational zone to deliberate on the Financial and scholastic policies oF the college. Their coming creates an atmosphere oF dignity, their sacriFice and interest encourage our slighter eFForts. Chairman oF the board is Rev. Q. L. Benedum, superintendent oF the Pittsburgh District. Full oF determination and vivacity, he is a staunch supporter oF the school. l lis ready wit and enthusiastic religious liFe have endeared him to students and con- stituency. The vice-chairman oF the board, Rev. John Nielson, DS. oF New England, not only is loyal in giving time and eFFort to the school, but also contributes his share oF the students-two graduates, two in school, and one on the way. Another booster is the secretary, lVlr. Wesley Angell, E. N. C., FQ8. l-le represents the alumni on the board, but sometimes we Find his wiFe busily keeping things straight in the alumni Files. Looking aFter the Finances is Mr. Maurice Emery oF Warren, Ra. Besides signing his name to checks, he has two Femi- nine attractions in college that take a little consideration. District Superintendent Babcock, since he, too, has Family connections, is much interested in the college. We don't see the other superintendents iso much-Revs. Albright, il 'Tl flaw l-liggs, and Cantrell-but their earnest eFForts in our behalF prove that they are among our very best Friends. We like their spirit. Pastor in Lowville, N. Y., and treasurer oF the Albany District, is W. S. Macpherson, who became a board member at this springls assembly. Rev. lra Akers oF Akron is a pastor whose visits we enioy because oF his cheery attitude. lVlay's Father, Rev. W. M. McGuire, has a double interest here, oF course, when he makes his semi-annual calls. Mr. Leonard Spangenberg, vice-president oF Babson's Reports, Frequently comes to our campus-sometimes to talk about world conditions fhe's interesting, tool or to act as toastmaster, or maybe to see his sister. Another business man is Mr. lf. S. Carmen From Cleveland, who gives his wise opinion on so many questions. Rev. john Gould, For many years connected with the college, is a Frequent visitor when he returns From a winter in Florida. A Fairly new member on the board is Rev. L. S. Tracy oF Brooklyn, Former missionary to lndia, whose three children have graduated From E. N. C. Rev. john E. Riley, an E. N. C. graduate and active alumnus, was elected From the New England District this spring. Rev. lyl. K. Moulton oF Baltimore and Rev. E. lf. Grosse oF Washington are both enthus- iastic members. Rev. E. lf. Grosse started a candy store in his room when he attended school, which has since developed into our indispensable UDugout. We are Fortunate indeed to have these God-Fearing men guiding the destinies oF our school, and as students we give them our enthusiastic support in their unsparing eFForts. Rev. 0. L. Benedtzm, Chaifrman of the Baum' of Tru.9tee,9 CHM I

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-f - f -. li x :'h1w!:f-::'1-'4n'wraps fiwuwsesdl ww 134tvvff'nv.i.vmtwi is':-I ,, '. rw ' 1 ' ---'cw' ' H f ' 1 ff ' i6f ' Professor Fred Shields is one who prctctises not only his psychology Oncl sociology, but his porticulor neighborly voriety of religion os well. Professor Shields's theories ore voluoble becouse they ore bosed on experience. Alwoys willing- or rother, eoger-os he is to be ol service, unhesitotingly we bring our problems to him and ore sure ot sympothy ond encouroge- ment. fi f ,f f, 3 , . ,g 'x 4 i S Qs ' t c,.. ,' - f- if .7 i C4 , - TY WV ff ' ts. r f . -x . . .4 ms. ,Q .XV ,ss t nf. Conscientiousness is one of the First chorocteristics we noticed in Miss lvlory l-lorris, professor of French and Sponish. A little closer view reveoled o simplicity, modesty, ond etticiency that owokened in us reol odmirotion. But when Professor l-lorris tc1ll4s to God-it is then thot we ore most lceenly owore ot her depth ond character. Digressions mode by Professor Rolph Eorle ore welcomed by his students. l-lis at 14 -niinhi'-. Efr.2937'3 EDJ? Af' UHMAIFL L.,-, qi f K mfg, In r f 9 2 4 a sia ' 1 - i , .,.. Z, :i 1 . 4,31-f.,:w y.,,f x f X ' V, ' a w 1 Qu ,A ' 6 fi , f, X ,X . Y J f 1 f s 2 fi! N kN Q f 4 2, ff K 5 , terse, pungent reflections on lite, bosed on his own noteworthy experience, will prob- obly sticl4 with us long ofter the iourneys of Poul ore lorgotten. We lool4 up to him becouse ol his physicol, intellectuol, ond spirituol height. Yes, Hprofn Ecirle is one ol our tovorite professors. We lil4e to use the term gentleman ol the old school in describing E. N. Cfs philosopher, Professor Robert Dixon. True courtesy ond scholorliness ore usuolly the troits First discovered by his students. But beneoth that benign exterior is the dynomic ot Christ ond holiness-o Christ whom he preoches ond o holiness which he lives. loostmoster, pep-rouser, olumni-orgon- izer, moth prof, fond popo,-need we tell you who? Professor Edword S. Monn, with his consistent good humor ond his -I -4 lllihld C B-A4 .ph gg 9 9, ng!! 5 A' 5 .D an i 11 1. r-rw -Y ., J' Ja' ' f '. ' 1 -' -1 M - . ,. U 5 1 s F it 0 1 wt 1 U, uh: .5 vi! 1 11, ,. at on nfvf ' H... Um .WA IW lll'f, 1 7,1 swf, A 4 ,sn W 592, co de rol iS SCP Cc A C4 so f ' ,X Ns N X X 3 45 f Q Q S ft- tt C El