Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

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,Av X ,,,.... 3 rf 4- grill ' ,.. wr 1 Discipline: A.B., Eastern Nazarene Col- lege, A.M., Boston Universityg LL.D., Northwestern Nazarene College, col- lege president, former professor of mathematics. Dedication: Trustee and chairman of fi- nance committee, Wollaston Church of the Nazarene. Diversions: Father of four sons, hunting, fishing, and camping, especially in his home state of Vermont, playing golf, member of civic organizations, includ- ing Quincy Rotary Club and Quincy School Committee. N . hw'- . ' ' , 'S'-4. 105 5, x if 5 Yr' li .f f X Ns. 'X-1 XX' . . X S-x THE PRESTDE T The hands ofGod are fearful hands. At least the writer of the Episzle t0,tl1e Hvhreiixs' tells us it is a fearful thing to fall into the hands ofthe living God. And one ofthe most powerful sermons ever preached was Jonathan Ed- wards' Sinners in the hands ofan angry God. The hands of God are loving hands. Jesus, teaching His disciples, said, My sheep hear my voice, and l know them, and they follow Me. And l give unto them eternal life, and they shall never perish, neither shall any pluck them out of my hand. The hands of God are creative hands. They threw the worlds out into space. They raised up the mountains, hung out the sun, moon, and stars, and fashioned the rainbow. They formed man from the dust of the ground. Through an act of faith, we can entrust our lives to these same hands. And if we will yield ourselves completely-even as clay in the hands of the potter-we will find that the hands of God shall mold us. Nor shall anyone be able to pluck us out of His hands.

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E Row One: J. H. MacGregor, R. B. Acheson, M. R. Emery, Treas., E. E. Grosse, Chair., E. S. Mann, R. D. Smith, Sec., C. D. Taylor, W. C. Allshouse, J. C. Albright, R. I. Goslaw. Row Two: K. H. Pearsall, B. D. Powell, L. W. Durkee, A. C. McKenzie, L. G. nf an IE . l 'fli- Gordon, H. E. Heckert, R. M. lngland, A. M. Fallon, J. Z. Andree, J. L. Perry, J. R. Bell. Row Three: H. R. Gray, R. Mac- Nevin, W. C. Lahue, D. H. Strong, C. M. Williams, W. H. Ben- son, H. M. Smith, W. G. Angell, H. B. Ward, R. F. Woods. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees of the College is composed of minis- terial and lay members elected annually from each district on the Education Zone. This group meets each September at the College to hear the President's Report and to transact business for the College. Four members are elected from each of the following districts: Akron, Pittsburgh, Washing- ton, Philadelphia, and New England. The Albany District sends three members. Two members are elected from each of the following districts: Canada Central, New York, and the Maritimes. Two representatives of the Alumni Association are also elected. The success of the promotion work of E.N.C. is due in large part to the advice and assistance of the Development Coun- cil. Forty outstanding business and professional men of our Educational Zone together with the Board of Trustees com- pose the Development Council and meet each September to discuss and plan for the future of the College. For the past two years, the financing and erection of the new Science Building has been the chief objective of these meet- ings. The help and advice of these men have been instrumen- tal in making the raising of funds for this year so effective. This year, the Rev. E. E. Grosse serves as Chairman of the Board of Trustees and the Development Council. The Rev. Renard Smith serves as Secretary. Develop1nentCouncil members,excludingTrustee members are as follows: Victor Binder, Jr., Buffalo, N. Y.: E. R. Blais- dell, W. Somerville, Mass.: G. Raymond Blann, Baltimore. Md.: John S. Carlson, Jamaica, N. Y.: Thorton S. Carman, Cleveland, Ohio: Roy B. Dick, Washington. D. C.: W. H. Fawcett, Toronto, Ont.: Norris W. Ford, W. Hartford. Conn.: Frank W. Gery, Broomall, Pa.: Curtis B. Greany, New Bedford, Mass.: Elery S. Harris. Portland. Maine' Harold T. Jackson, Canton, Ohio: F. Malden Johnson Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio: Elmer H. Kauffman, Wollaston. Mass.: Stephen W. Lind, Clifton, N. J.: Dr. Roger W. Mann. Waterville, Vt., Wilbur M. Manger, Kennet Square. Pa.: Hoy L. Powell, Youngstown, Ohio: Dr. Neel J. Price. Wash- ington, D. C.: Herbert H. Pyne, Melrose. lNlass.: Robert W. 9 1 Radcliff, Philadelphia, Pa., George J. Recd, Washington. D. C.: Royce L. Spencer. Reading, Pa.: A. Philip Tracy. New York, N. Y., Karl H. Ward, New York. N. Y.: John M. Warren, Collingswood, N. J.

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DEAN E ERITUS Dean Emeritus and head of the Depart- ment of Letters, Bertha Munro has been an instrument in helping to mold lives of students by her scholarly guidance, her radiant testimony, and her objective view of literature. She introduces students to the greatest of the world's thinking and writing and teaches them to develop individual lit- erary criticism, judgment of literary val- ues, and reverence for literary art. Her prayers before class, her devotional writings, and her consistent testimony ot dedicated living not somehow, but tri- umphantlyl' are an inspiring correlation of literature life and faith. Bertha Munro, A.B.. A.M. Dean Enieiifus td llzc Collegt DEA The elhcient, methodical organization of Dean Alvin Kauffman keeps the college curriculum in order as well as the pro- gram of the Division of Philosophy and Religion which he heads. He not only teaches courses which aid students in understanding medieval and modern philosophy, but he guides them in making the right choices for their aca- demic careers. He represents Eastern Nazarene College at academic conferences and promotes the scholastic standards which maintains its reputation as an institution of higher learning. His personal devotion to God and practical living are an example ol' a gen- uine Christian scholar. in H. KaulTnmn. LB.. .-LSI.. l'li.D. an ufllit' C't1llt',g't'