Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

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4 l 1 l 4 u i ,4 -Q -41 THE l PRESIDE T In an editorial in the Hrst Naufilut published thirty-seven years ago, it is explained that the staff for the new yearbook has selected a name redolent of New England atmosphere, aglow with the inspiration of noble purpose . . . The lesson of the nautilusf' the editorial states, is the eternal necessity of growth . . . The records of history are not com- plete. Much has been achieved, but much remains to be done. In engi- neering, in business, in the arts, in the professions, in philosophy, in Christian statesnianship and Christian missions, there is room . . . to develop individual talents and satisfy loftiest aspirationsf' The passing of time has vindicated the prophetic tone of that first editorial. The years have produced growth in enrollment, in faculty ad- ditions, in course offerings, in degrees conferred, in educational recogni- tion, in buildings and facilities. But even those accomplishments, as significant as they are, do not satisfy the prime objective of E.N.C. It is only when the individual student catches the vision of the possibilities of intellectual and spiritual growth that the true aim of Eastem Naz- arene College is realized. The student himself must build more stately mansions for his own soul if he is to become the fulfillment of the dreams of the editorial writer of the Nautilus of 1922. 51525 41492-focff. 18

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BX T .li ' -- Clockwise: W. G. Angell: H. B. YVard. L. D. Durkeeg J. C. Albright: C. D, Taylor: M. E. Wilson: L. M. Spangenbergl M. R. Emery: E. S. Mann: R. M. Inglund: E. E. Gross: L. G. Grosse, L. G. Gordon: J. L. Parry: H. E. Heckertg B. D. Powell: BCVHNDCDF E. N. C.'s progress lies in the hands of faithful, dedicated businessmen, pastors, and general superintendents across the zone who serve her as members of the Board of Trustees and the Development Council. These able men are entrusted with the responsibility of the control of our college. The last Wednesday of each September finds the Board of Trustees on the campus discussing the vital issues of the com- ing year. The meetings are called to order by the chairman, Dr. E. E. Grosse. Also serving as ofiicers of the Board are Mr. Leonard Spangenberg as vice chairman, Rev. Renard Smith as secretary, and Mr. Maurice R. Emery as treasurer, Representatives from each district, all district superintendents, two members of the Alumni Association, and the President of the college, Dr. Edward S. Mann constitute the roll of the Board of Trustees. The comerstone laying ceremony on September twenty-fourth was the highlight of this year's annual meeting of the Board and the Council. The A Cappella choir sang and the student body looked on as various items of significance were placed in the cornerstone to be perserved forever as a mark of E. N. C.'s progress. 17 T . A. Brown: R. I. Goslaw: XV. C. Allshouse: C. YV. Williams: H. lXI. Smith: B. T. Taylor: D. H. Strong: R. D. Smith: R. B. Achesong J. R. Bell: H. R. Gray: NV. H. Benson: R. YV. Blachly, A. C. McKenzie: R. F. Woods: J. Z. Andree. TRUSTEE i FTW , I 6 ,I I I .Jr I v, A ss. Rev. E, E. Grosse places a Bible in the chest to be enclosed in the cornerstone of the new science building. G. B. Williamson, R. B. Smith, and L. G. Pasqualucci. contractor. look on.

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DE EMERITUS Dean Munro has been an essential part of making E.N.C. what it is today. Our Dean since the founding in 1918 and now our beloved Dean Emeritus, Bertha Munro has by her consistent, God-fearing life been a testimony to our motto: Jesus Christ, the Way, the Truth, and the Life. She is especially dear to her Sunday school girls as a model of true Christianity, and to all who read her books as a woman inspired by and used of God. She teaches her literature students to formulate their own criticisms of great writings. She is stern and ob- servant, but kind and fair. Making us think about life is her aim: reading endless numbers of our papers is her dedication, and leading us into the knowledge of Jesus Christ as Savior and Sanctifier is her goal. xi? new DE The intellectual progress of a college depends greatly upon its academic rating. Our efbcient Dean, Dr. Alvin H. Kauffman, keeps E.N.C.'s curriculum well organized as well as serving as chairman of the Com- mittee on Academic Policy. Many students also know Dean Kauffman as an ex- cellent teacher and philosopher. as well as a counselor on schedule problems. He understands students' ques- tions and always can find five minutes to discuss a classroom problem. Dr. Kauffman ably serves as E.N.C.'s representative to various conferences on academic policy and keeps our scholastic rating equal to that of the very best insti- tutions of higher learning. A versatile man. Dean Kauffman does outstanding art work ee everything from illustrated chapel talks to sketches of our new science building. He is often called upon to give talks and his position makes fre- quent demands on his writing ability. A competent advisor to the .Yazzlfhzv stall' for years. he never runs out of new ideas. His quiet, practical. Llhristian life and his personal devotion to the Saviour make him an important part in Gods blueprint for BNC.