Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

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-sw ry They are not kings who sit on fhrones, but they who know how to govern

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il Tournament jousts of old glorified knightly skillg societies, clubs, social life and sports at E. N. C. strengthen each student's uselff' In mental and physical skills we strive for honor and glorilication. Our purpose is prepa- ration for service in the future. YVarfare, a chief pursuit among medieval knights, was constant and long, a continual readiness to overcome the enemy for the cause of rightg to us comes the challenge to he ever alert, to go forward with undaunted stride. a challenge from the Church of the Nazarene to participate in the Mid-Century Crusade for Souls. Today We stand upon the threshold of a turning century. NVere we to look back, We would see hard-fought battles, hut glorious victories, both as a church and as a college. As We look toward the future. We foresee further conliict, hut stimulated by the triumphs of the past, we take courage. With our eyes on the Cross, We lift high our banner, WW alll hoc signo vincesf, X as

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EASTERN NAZARENE CGLLEGE WOLLASTON PARK, QUINCV, MASSACHUSETTS Ofnce ofthe President May 8, 1950 Dear iriend of E.'N.C., The B.N.C. story is a thrilling epic of sacrifice and devotion, of vision and fulfillment. From our present vantage point, after fifty years of progress, we can see that the history of the past is replete with toil, and effort, and struggle. As we trace the development of the college from the earliest days as a snall Bible school at the turn of the century, it is also evident that there have been periods of growth and accomplishment and times of g1ori0uSrealiza tion. E.N.C. is a crusade, splendid in its conception, valient in its endeavor, and impressive in its achievement. Its vic- tories have been won under the banner of the cross. E.N.C. is also a spirit, infectious and inpelling. It has flamed in the hearts of the consecrated men and women whose sturdy Christian character is reflected today in the ideals and standards of the college. Nothing more meaningful can be said for E.N.C. than to declare that the spirit which has characterized the institution for half a century is still aliveg and that the crusade which was begun so many years ago is still being carried on with increased vision and aug mented forces. The future presents an unparalleled challenge. We face it with firm confidence that God who has led so unerringly during the past fifty years will, in the days ahead, continue to lead on in victorious conquest. Sincerely yours, M777 Edward S. Mann, President ESM:y