Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Page 11 text:

Dr. Jessop brings another inspiring message to the stu- dents in chapel. Foreign students bow their heads in prayer to show the united spirit of our religion. This part of the Junior Class's Thanksgiving program was especially well re- ceived by the student body at the annual Thanksgiving Chapel. Religion: a big word to a child. an indifference to the majority. a life to our forefathers. a reality to a Christian. ES. Bright- man says: Religion ought to be characteri7ed by a feeling of dependence on a personal God and dominated by the will to cooperate with God in the conservation and increase of value. iVealth. fame. fortune F they are the obsession of the contem- porary man and woman. and college student. Peace of heart and mind. a goal with a purpose. a lile of hope - these are the heartbeat of the Christian college student. While the secular university strives for an answer for a generation in peril. the Christian college answers. Jesus Christ. the lVay. the Truth, and the Life. Evidences of spiritual progress on E.N.C.'s campus this year have been seen in the increased interest in church activities. school religious organizations. and most important. in students' lives. The N.Y.P.S. adopted a new idea in programs this year calling for more student participation. A deep spiritual conviction has rested over many full-house services at the college church as our new pastor. Rev. lN1artin. brought forth the YN'ord of God in forceful language. Campus indications ofspiritual progress are displayed by the great increase in the number oi mission teams. and the new iervor for the children of South Boston in Boston Chapel. But real spiritual progress came not by the outward signs .but by the inward inspiration. concern. and consecration of stu- dents as individuals. As the songs rang across campus after- hours on Tuesdays. as a student took refuge in the prayer room to Hnd the answer to the overwhelming problem. as the con- fessions eame forth after the altar service. as students went from door to door telling the Good News. as courageous hearts testified to employers. as consistent glowing lives sought a better understanding of today's world eh then we saw real spiritual progress. M

Page 10 text:

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Page 12 text:

PLANNING FOR PROGRESS ffl, ci? R 1: .If wi Y r i 1 3 A group of students rclnx in thc corner of the Dug out. a favorite spot for relaxation. recreation and so cial intermimzling. Girls from Munro Hall wait at midnight to welcome Carolyn Lnnphcr from ai big date, 8