Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

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O L. D F R. D J. Front Row: I. C. Albright, M. R. Emery, E. S. Mann, O. L. Benedum, E. E. Grosse, R. D. Smith, O. I. Finch. Second Row: E. S. Harris, L. G. Nees, A. C. McKenzie, I. W. Turpel, F. D. Ketner, D. W. Fry, L. W. Durkee, E. C. Wolf. Third Row: J. H. MacGregor, F. E. Young, W. G. Angell, Karl Ward, H. B. VVard, T. E. Martin, D. D. Palmer, A. H. Elsey. BOARD OF TRU TEE ' ONTARIO DISTRICT T. E. MARTIN I 83 Lonborough Ave., Toronto, Ontario, AKRON DISTRICT L. BENEDUM 1863 Lisbon Street, East Liverpool, Ohio Can W. DURKEE L. C. NEES 1558 Delia Avenue, Akron, Ohio Kankakee, Illinois D. PALMER . 1301 10th Street N.W., Canton, Ohio w PITTSBURGH DISTRICT E. YOUNG R. 14. IRIEINLEIN 879 Trchisky Road, South Euclid, Ohio R-F-D- 7, BOX 357, Butler, PCUUSYIVHHIH A. H. ELSEY ' ALBANY DISTRICT 1059 Franklin Street, Johnstown, Penn. D- SMTTH . . . M. R. EMERY BOX-K66 Cvlvm Statlouv SYfaCU5Gf N- Y- 25 Franklin Street, Warren, Pennsylvania W- PHY R. M. INGLAND- R.D. 2, LaFayette, N. Y. MARITIME DISTRICT H. MacGREGOR 55V2 Havelock Street, Amherst, N. S. NEW ENGLAND DISTRICT Meadow Avenue, Charleroi, Penn. WASHINGTON:PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT E. E. GROSSE 528 Baer Avenue, Hanover, Pennsylvania F. D. KETNER 212 MacDade Boulevard, Collingdale, Penn I. C. ALBRIGHT . 19 Keniston Road, Melrose 76, Massachusetts A' Ci5IggIXIEla1jiLIa1 Pike Bethlehem Penn E. S. HARRIS ' ' ' ' L. M. SPANGENBERG 1. E. C. WOLF 131 North Third Street, Oxford, Penn. ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES XV. G. ANGELL . 65 Gould Street, XVollaston, Massachusetts H. B. WARD 239 Harriett Street, South Portland, Maine 169 Harriet Street. South Portland, Maine 178 Quinobequin Road, VVabau, Mass. XV. TURPEL 65 Brunswick Avenue, Gardiner, Maine NEW YORK DISTRICT o. 1. FINCH KARL WARD PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE EDWARD S. MANN 41 VVest Elm Avenue, VVollaston 70, Mass. 510 Center Street, Costa Mesa, California 128 Midvale Road, Mountain Lakes, N. I.

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The building of a holiness college is not an easy assignment. There are countless problems to be solved, disappointments to be met and frustrations to be faced. Many interested and influential friends must be found and educa- tional recognition must be sought. It is laborious work to raise the funds neces- sary for the erection of buildings and the acquisition of endowment. It is equally difficult to secure a strong faculty of well-trained scholars who are consecrated to the cause of Christian education. Complete victory in such a venture does not come through the successful cultivation of sources of great wealth nor by the enlistment of men or intellectual atttainment. lt comes only by constant effort to ascertain and follow the leadings of the Spirit of God. The building of a life is not an easy task. It is to assist in such an undertaking that holiness colleges like E.N.C. have come into existence. Fortunate indeed, is the young person who is privileged to spend part of his life in this environment. He can not only receive the finest type of training in his chosen field but can also find a stimulation and a motivation which will enable him to outthink and outlive his fellows. He will learn that the summum bonum of life does not consist in the accumulation of wealth but in the glad giving of oneself to a life of service. He will be constantly inspired by the glorious knowledge that the highest form of success in life comes not by might, nor by power, but by my Spirit. Zdwczfwl S. 775mm President GUR PRE IDE ' MESSAGE

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STAND Y MY o SPEAK S E P 0 SHARE I R I 0 SERVE T CONTEN