Eastern Nazarene College • Volume 70 • Number 3 • Fall 2011

The new ENC Learning Commons is a collaboration between Nease Library, ITS and the Center for Academic Success (CAS), encompassing many different aspects of the academic experience. See story on page 8

Check out the Facebook photo gallery from the Grand Opening! S arah G ood (09) S arah G ood (09) Courtesy photo S arah G ood (09)

Dr. Chris Cove (81) Welcome Class of 2015 Soccer team cleans up An interventional cardiologist, Cove collaborated Chris James (11) and Marie Roodlyn Altidor (14) greet The Men's Soccer team successfully faced their on a groundbreaking procedure which saved several of the over 200 new students who are beginning first challenge by helping with the campus the life of a young mother with a rare heart tumor. their ENC journey. See page 2 and visit the clean-up following Hurricane Irene. See story on page 5. photo gallery on the ENC Facebook. See more photos on page 2.

The Christian Scholar Eastern Nazarene College 23East Elm Avenue Quincy, MA 02170 2 Eastern Nazarene College

Vol 70 #3 • FALL 2011 The 2011-2012 academic year roars in like a lion Editorial Staff The first week of school began with a hurricane-turned-tropical-storm and ended Jennifer Logue Editor with a chapel service celebrating the start of another school year. In between, Susan Ramey hundreds of students moved onto campus, the Nease Library celebrated the grand Production opening of the new Learning Commons, and faculty and students met for the first Administration classes of the Fall 2011 semester. Corlis McGee President Timothy T. Wooster Provost and Dean of the College Vernon Wesley Vice President Student Development Jan Weisen Vice President Inside this issue Finance Scott Turcott Vice President • Scenes from Yesteryear - 1979 2 Institutional Advancement • President’s Message 3 Corey MacPherson Vice President Spiritual Development and • News Briefs 4 Church Relations William Driscoll • Staff/Faculty News 4 Director • Children’s Theatre Festival 4 Adult and Graduate Studies Above: Student volunteers Stephen W. Dillman • Dr. Chris Cove (81) 5 are ready, willing and able Director to help new students move Church Relations • Thanks for Giving 6-7 into their dorm rooms. Meghan Jean-Noel Director Left: Enrollment counselor • Stories on the Sojourn 8 Alumni Relations Michael Kennedy (11) Scott MacFarland • Learning Commons 8 answers questions about all Director that paperwork during New Marketing and Strategic Communications • Newest campus renovations 9 Student Orientation. Sarah Good • Andrew Trice joins Mass United 9 Bottom left: Ralph Toye, Specialist grounds manager, works at Marketing and Communications • Women’s Basketball coaches 9 clearing a large maple tree Alexandra Foran (12) by Lahue Center that was Student Staff • Alum News 10 brought down by Hurricane The Christian Scholar Irene. New Student USPS 109-140 • In Memory 10 is published quarterly Orientation, planned for by Eastern Nazarene College August 27 and 28, was for Alumni Association members • Pillar of ExcellENCe: Patricia Ryan 11 and friends of the college. postponed until Monday, Direct address corrections to • Homecoming Schedule/Registration 12 August 30, with the first day the Alumni Office at 617-745-3842, of classes and convocation email [email protected], or online at www.enc.edu/alumni. chapel each delayed by one

Send other correspondence to S arah G ood (09) photos day. The Christian Scholar Eastern Nazarene College 23 East Elm Avenue Quincy, MA 02170-2999 or Scenes From Yesteryear: Then and Now email to [email protected]. Second Class Postage Left: Paula O’Brien portrays Laura, a young PAID woman who lives in a fantasy world of little Boston, MA Periodical glass animals and worn out phonograph records. Randy Fish (79) portrays Jim, a special gentleman caller in the 1979 Follow us on production of Tennessee Williams’ classic play, The Glass Menagerie. Below: Liz Curry (12) and Dan LaBossiere (13) appear in the February 2011 production, directed by Michael W. Ballard. E N C A rchive photo

In March of 1979 the Theatre Depart- ment first presented Tennessee Williams’ classic play, The Glass Menagerie. The year 2011 marks the 100th anniversary of the birth of Tennessee Williams, which inspired director Michael Ballard to bring the award winning play back to the ENC stage, using multimedia images as originally intended by the playwright. Michael Massey

5198 • 9/2011 Fall 2011 The Christian Scholar 3

The benefits of a Christian liberal arts education

n the popular novel The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the personal computers, software programs, laptops and now iPads. Galaxy, the universe’s most sophisticated computer is And one day, no doubt, these advances will seem as outdated as charged with the task of discovering the meaning of life. manual typewriters and room-sized computers are today. After spending 7 million years working on the problem, In short, learning a skill is only helpful until that particular theI computer announced it had at last found the answer and skill becomes obsolete. In order to remain viable in today’s that the meaning of life was….42. world, students must become lifelong learners and critical When asked how “42” could possibly be the correct answer, the thinkers. Unlike the world’s changing technology and profes- computer replies, “I think the problem, to be quite honest with sional standards, the critical thought processes needed to ask you, is that you’ve never actually known what the question is.” the right questions, make relevant assumptions and communi- As millions of college students headed back to campuses cate the relevant data are even more beneficial in today’s ever across the nation this fall, I was reminded of this passage changing world. because invariably the question arises as to whether a college This is what sets apart a liberal arts college education – a Dr. Corlis McGee, President education – and specifically, a Christian liberal arts education focus on the broad-based critical thinking and communica- – really has any value in today’s world. After all, in today’s tion skills necessary to solve difficult issues in a very complex ultracompetitive business environment, wouldn’t a student’s world. A Christian liberal arts education, in particular, is an …invariably the time be better spent preparing for a specific profession? What integrated process, giving students the opportunity to develop good will studying history or literature or philosophy be to a these critical thinking skills as they seek to discern truth in question arises as to future accountant or physician? all parts of their lives. As Dean Bertha Munro said so well, whether a college As the computer in the Hitchhiker’s Guide suggests, I think it integrates the best in education and the best in Christian we’re asking the wrong questions. In the book The Idea of a faith. Students are able to develop and live out their faith as it education – and Christian College, author Arthur Holmes suggests that instead is modeled by fellow students, faculty, staff and administra- of asking “What can I do with all this liberal arts stuff any- tors of the college. It gives them the opportunity to develop specifically, a way?” we should instead ask “What will all this knowledge do personally, professionally and spiritually – not just for their to me as a person?” After all, professional skill sets change; own career advancement, but for the betterment of mankind, Christian liberal the ability to think and reason does not. moving beyond mere preparation for a profession to discov- ering a vocation – what author Parker Palmer so eloquently Back when I was pursuing my MBA in the ’70s, computers arts education – calls “the place where your deep gladness and the world’s took up an entire room, and processing for academic programs deep hunger meet.” really has any value was run only during the evening hours or weekends. In order to complete an assignment for a Statistics class, you had to be The difficult issues of today require individuals who are able in today’s world.” familiar with a computer programming language such as For- to see beyond the obvious and develop creative solutions. A tran, then write a fairly difficult statement which you keyed into Christian liberal arts education provides the broad foundation a terminal that produced a punch card. Doing an assignment and critical thinking skills that today’s students need in order at the last minute wasn’t possible, because it might take you to ask the right questions and find the solutions that will make several days and several attempts to get the data you needed. our world a better place. But the goal of my Statistics class was not to learn to write an effective Fortran statement. The goal was to learn to effectively gather unbiased data, analyze that data to determine its signifi- cance and use that information to make good decisions. Since Corlis McGee those days, technology has made incredible advances through

The ENC Fund goal for FY 2010-2011 was $225,000 A total of of $265,434 was given as of June 30, 2011

Online giving is available at www.enc.edu/giving or call us at 866-480-2291.

www.enc.edu 4 Eastern Nazarene College

NEWS BRIEFS Fall 2011 Faculty/Staff News

Scandalous Obligation, a book by Religion and Campus community members named Philosophy professor Dr. Eric Severson, was re- recipients of South Shore Stars' cently published by Beacon Hill Press. The book explores the scope and reach of Christian respon- 40 Under 40 Awards sibility and social justice. Severson also serves as co-director of ENC’s Center for Responsibility

S arah G ood (09) Three members of the Eastern Nazarene College community were recently named recipients of South and Justice. Eric Clark Shore Stars’ “40 Under 40 Awards.” Jonathan Twining, biology and environmental The award recognizes 40 emerging South Shore leaders under the age of 40 for their professional ac- science professor, published an article in the complishments, civic engagement and demonstrated leadership potential. Eastern Nazarene College Nazarene Compassionate Ministries magazine recipients of the award include: titled, “Thirsty for Change: Examining the World’s • Eric Clark, director of the Center for Academic Success and owner of Water Problem.” The article addresses numerous Quincy Tutoring, a local tutoring network concerns of water quality and abundance, and • Karen Marshall, executive director of ENC’s Center for Responsibility and

S arah G ood (09) what Christians can do to address the growing Justice and assistant director of the Center for Academic Success Karen Marshall global water needs. • Delvyn Case, conductor and director of the ENC Choral Union, Quincy Bay Orchestra and the Quincy Summer Singers. Public Services Librarian and Archives Supervisor Erin McCoy authored the cover article in a recent Recipients received their awards at a reception and awards ceremony held September 16 at The Launch issue of The Christian Librarian titled, “Academic at Hingham Shipyard. WCVB-TV anchor and South Shore native Bianca de la Garza emceed the Performance among Student Library Employees: awards ceremony, while Hull, MA resident and nationally recognized entrepreneur John Earle served How Library Employment Impacts Grade Point as guest speaker.

L K Case Average.” Delvyn Case Campus hosts Children’s Theatre Festival ENC Fund surpasses year-end goal The ENC Fund fiscal year goal of $225,000 was surpassed thanks to the faithful sup- port of alumni and friends. The most recent mailing for the ENC Fund helped achieve the goal by offering a 1:1 match for any funds raised over $18,000 before June 30. “The response to our end-of-year mailer was incredible,” said Scott Turcott, vice president for Institutional Advancement. “People really took ad- Cast of "The Drowsy Chaperone" performs the big dance number "Toledo Surprise." vantage of the match offer. There were people bringing checks to my undreds of budding thespians visited ENC office on June 30 to make sure we reached the goal. this summer, when the campus hosted the H “All of us here at ENC have been really encouraged by the generosity fourth annual Children’s Theatre Festival. of our alumni and friends,” he continued. “Our students will benefit Held July 9 at the Cove Fine Arts Center, the greatly, and on their behalf, we want to thank everyone who helped festival was presented by the Consortium of us reach our goal.” Boston Area Children’s Theatres (CBACT) All donations to the ENC Fund are designated for student scholarships. and featured presentations by a number of local youth theatre troupes. In addition to offering workshops in everything from Shake- speare to stage combat, the festival featured There's an ENC Mobile App performances by the young actors – including a scene from The Music Man performed by for that… students who participate in the South Shore School of Theatre. Directed by Tara Brooke ENC is now mobile on any iOS device! Watkins (02), the school has operated on the Whether you’re visiting, learning about our ENC campus for the past two summers, pro- school, or just staying connected, the ENC mo- viding theatrical education opportunities to bile app offers updates from all over campus: scores of South Shore youngsters. News, Athletics, Calendar, Admissions, Adult “I love children’s theatre because a child gains and Graduate Studies, and more! Download it Luke Molloy of Quincy portrays Tommy Djilas for free through the App Store today and stay so many life skills through the experience of in South Shore School of Theatre's summer tuned for an Android version coming soon. auditioning, learning lines, rehearsing a char- youth production The Music Man. acter and then finally performing on stage,” said Watkins, who has directed numerous cover something wonderful inside of them ENC theatrical productions. “Children learn when they have an audience applaud their how to work hard, manage their time, work work, which in the end just builds their self- as a team and support one another. They dis- confidence in a way I have never seen any Sign language club offers other activity do.” Forty students from Quincy, Milton, Braintree ASL classes to community and other South Shore towns participated in The ENC Sign Language Club began offering sign language lessons this year’s summer program held at ENC, to both adults and children in the community in September. with children ages 7-12 performing The The weekly, one-hour classes in American Sign Language will be Music Man and teens presenting The Drowsy offered on campus throughout the semester, with separate classes Chaperone. held for adults and children. The suggested donation is $10 per class “Parents love the program so much,” Watkins for adults and $5 per class for children. said, “they have requested classes be offered Response to the classes has been enthusiastic. year-round, which we began doing in Sep- “We began the ENC club with five or six members – now, we have

Courtesy photos tember.” maxed out our children’s program and have a decent size class for Kids ages 7-12 rehearse during the day For more information on the South Shore our adult pilot program,” said ENC Sign Club President Jacob LeVas- throughout July for their production of The School of Theatre, visit www.southshore- seur (13). “Our hope is to help bridge the gap between the deaf and Music Man. schooloftheatre.org. hearing communities in a fun and interactive environment.”

Fall 2011 The Christian Scholar 5 Groundbreaking procedure saves life of patient with rare heart tumor

little “serendipity” – and a lot of superglue – helped Dr. Chris- topher Cove (81) save a patient’s life in a groundbreaking Aoperation that has attracted international attention. In a procedure that has been written up in medical journals and covered by such major media outlets as The Washington Post, Lon- don’s Daily Mail and CBS This Morning, Cove – an interventional cardiologist – collaborated across medical disciplines with a neu- rosurgeon to devise a treatment that succeeded in shrinking a rare heart tumor in a patient who had effectively run out of options. “This is really a story of serendipity,” said Cove, the assistant direc- tor of the Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory at the University of Rochester Medical Center and an associate professor of medicine. “By the time I first saw the patient, she was on a waiting list for a heart transplant because that seemed to be her only option.” The patient was 32-year-old Jamie Arliss, a licensed practical nurse who had brushed off worrisome health symptoms as merely the result of the long hours she put in as a nurse, mother and student studying to become a registered nurse. “I always felt tired and short of breath, and I’d get chest pains some- times,” Arliss said. While being trained to use an EKG machine, however, Arliss performed the heart procedure on herself and became concerned when the results didn’t look right. “I’m a worrywart,” she said, “and I couldn’t let this go.” Arliss consulted a local cardiologist, who performed an echocardio- gram, which discovered an arteriovenous malformation (AVM) – or a rare tumor about the size of a golf ball growing on her heart. Doctors attempted to operate, but soon discovered the tumor had grown so large that it couldn’t be removed surgically. That’s when Arliss’s doctors consulted with Dr. Cove. “Jamie was looking at a very long haul (to wait for a transplant) and her condi- tion was gradually deteriorating,” Cove said. “Her condition was so rare, I couldn’t find any other cardiologists to Courtesy photos consult; all we could find were autopsies of young people who had died from the condition.” Cove first attempted to inject a “tornado coil” into Arliss’s heart in order to cut off the blood supply to the tumor, which was steadily growing larger. “Within minutes,

the tumor found another blood supply,” Courtesy photos Cove said. “I was frustrated and Jamie tiny catheter in the middle Dr. Christopher Cove explains his groundbreaking medical was frustrated: She had already been of the tumor. The doctors procedure to patient Jamie Arliss. By injecting medical undergoing tests for two years before she then filled the tumor with the “superglue” into the deadly tumor in Arliss’s heart, Cove came to me.” medical superglue, Onyx. was able to shrink the tumor and save her life. Inset is an Then providence came into play. echocardiogram test showing the rare tumor. “We used 10 times the amount that would Dr. Babak Jahromi – a neurosurgeon at the University of Rochester be used in a brain procedure,” Cove ex- Medical Center – was temporarily displaced from his laboratory plained. “It took over an hour, and it was “Her condition was so rare, for renovations and asked Cove if he could borrow his laboratory tricky because we had to line the catheters for a day. with lubricant to prevent the superglue I couldn’t find any other cardiologists to “I’m a curious person and during breaks I would go over and watch from sticking to them. There was also the him,” Cove said. “Generally, you think of neurosurgeons as using chance the catheter would get stuck in consult; all we could find were autopsies scalpels and opening the brain, but Dr. Jahromi was doing lots the heart, so we had to be very careful in of catheter-based procedures as well as using this product called backing it out.” of young people who had died Onyx – we call it ‘medical superglue.’ The procedure was a success: Four months “I watched him and a light went off,” he continued. “I thought, ‘I won- after the surgery, the tumor had shrunk from the condition.” der if I could inject that into the tumor and stop it from growing?” from 4 cm by 3.5 cm to 1 cm by 1.5 cm, more communication between neurosurgery and cardiology.” Cove approached Jahromi with his idea. “He was both excited and Arliss was able to resume her normal and kind of dumbfounded,” Cove said. “No one had ever used this activities. Cove credits the academic preparation he received as a Chemistry product in a heart before, and Dr. Jahromi had never injected more “I don’t think she’s quite convinced that major at ENC for much of his success in medicine. than one tenth of one milliliter into a patient.” she’s okay now,” Cove said. “She’d of “Dr. (Lowell) Hall was my mentor,” he said. “People have one or When Arliss’ tumor continued to grow – reaching the point where course like the tumor to be gone com- two major influences in their lives and Dr. Hall was definitely one it covered 50 percent of her heart and began to grow outside her pletely, but we’ve assured her that it’s now of those major influences in mine. I don’t think I would have gone heart as well – the two doctors approached her and proposed the dead and no longer a risk to her.” as far as I have had it not been for him.” revolutionary procedure. Since then, Cove’s superglue procedure A native of Auburn, NY, Cove has many family connections to “Jamie was the true hero here,” Cove said. “After two years of being has been written up in medical journals Eastern Nazarene: Cove Fine Arts Center is named for his great- told she had a tumor in her heart and there was no cure, I think she and was presented at the conference for the aunt, Edith Cove, and both his father and mother – whose maiden was desperate and would have tried anything.” Society for Cardiac Angiography Interven- name was Gardner – also attended the college. But he admits ENC tion, where it received the award for best wasn’t his first choice for his undergraduate degree. In December 2010, Cove and Jahromi combined techniques and presentation. instruments from both cardiology and neurosurgery to perform the “I didn’t really want to go to ENC – I wanted to go to BU,” he groundbreaking procedure. “The best thing to come out of this pro- said. “But Dr. Hall convinced me that I would get the academic cedure medically was the collaboration preparation I needed at ENC. I remember he told me, ‘You won’t “Neurosurgeons aren’t used to working on beating hearts,” Cove noted, we’ve established between neurosurgery regret coming to ENC’ and he was right,” said Cove, who went “but they have some smaller equipment that worked really well.” and cardiology,” Cove said. “We’re talking on to graduate from Cornell University’s Weill Cornell Medical Using some of his colleague’s smaller instruments, Cove inserted a and sharing ideas and tools now, and there’s College. “It was a really great choice.”

www.enc.edu 6 Eastern Nazarene College

Paul Overholt Charles and Carole Taylor Charles and Lorna Owens Charles Taylor Aurora Pacho Otto and Beulah Theel Charles Paglicco Donald and Irene Thomas Andrew and Judith Pancarik Lena Thomas Bob and Pat Parent Rogena Thomas Dana and Elise Parker Charles and Mary Thompson The following individuals (ENC Society members are listed in red), churches, businesses, and Kathryn Parry Brad and Anke Thorne Edwin and Sandra Patmore Timothy and Lavinia Tikasingh organizations provided financial gifts to Eastern Nazarene College during the recently completed fiscal Allen and Andrea Payne Greg and Jan Titus Thanksyear ending June 30th. The college is very gratefulfor for the generousGiving! investments of all who are listed, Avis Pearsall Lynnette Toohey Marylou Pearsall Ralph and Corally Toye Jean Pearson Harry Trask Jr. which totaled $3,096,262.49. April Peavey Timothy and Janet Trask Barbara Peavey David and Ruth Trauffer The Office for Institutional Advancement strives to list all donors with accuracy and sensitivity. If you have Dana and Marcia Peck Matthew Travaline Curtis and Lynne Penney Peter and Lynne Travaline any questions about the listings please contact the Office of Development at 866-480-2291. Julio Pereira George Trebicka Jerry Perera David and Karen Troxler Stephen and Geraldine Perry Warren and Barbara Tschantz Red Line Partner Fred and Bev Cawthorne Colleen Gaine Paul and Audrey Knight Stephen and Linda Pestilli Daniel Tucker $1 - $499 Nancy Chambellan Dave and Chris Galbraith Robert and Carol Knowlton Courtney Peters Joy Tucker David Abel Peter Chan Philip and Grace Gale Antonette Knox Inge Peters Jonathan and Melody Twitchell Robert and Rebekah Ackerman John and Claudia Chani Glenn Galusha Alex Kolar and Stacey Patmore Elnora Pettit-Conover Karl and Connie Vandervort Marie Acton Fred and Cecilia Chapman Ed and Amie Gardner Gregory and Laura* Kottis Nadine Pfautz John and June Vangor Tyler Adcox Ken and Helene Chappell Robert Garland Jason Kottis Jill Piercey Ed and Mindy Vasquez Art Alexander Arnie and Maridel Chase John Gelormini Anthony Koury* Betty Pinder Sam and Angela Vassel Mark and Michelle Alford Jack Checkley Melaina Genovese Robert and Nancy Kovach Franklin and Naomi Pinkerton Tim and Patty Vazquez Drell and Geraldine Allen William and Sally Cherniske Gary Gilpin Don and Dorothy Kozy Susan Piro Phyllis Viccione, MAJ, USAR RET. John and Gladys Allen Bob and Connie Chew George Ginter Jr Janice Kranich Jerry and Toni Porter Rhoda Vis Don and Iris Allison Jim and JoAnne Chew Richard Glick Marianna Krejci-Papa Irving and Kathleen Pritchett Doug and Linda Von Iderstein Jerry Allman Stephen Chiavaroli III Jim Goff John Krumm Jr Harry and Lynne Prugh Bryan Wakulinski Dee Alston Esther Christian Carl and Lois Gold Henry and Helen Lahmeyer Bob and Marge Pulkkinen Marion and Lois Walchle Bill and Dot Alworth Bill and Candace Christopher Eunice Goldberg Irving and Beverly Laird Roy and Shirley Quanstrom William Walczak David and Rachel Anderson Dan and Patti Chung Kenneth Goldberg Robert and Marsha Lally Ross Quick Ed and Marlene Walford Margot Anderson Geoff and Kathie Churchill George and Harriet Goldstein Elizabeth Lane Lori Racho Gary Wallin Paul and Gaye Andree Art Clark James and Doris Gonzalez Jonathan and Karin Lanham Susan Ramey Tom and Beth Waltermire Francis and Bertha Andrews Richard and Louise Clifford Sarah Good Lionel Latouche Jr Nathan and Deena Randall Frederick Walters Katherine Angell Naomi Clingerman Carlee Goodall Yves and Florence Latouche Robert and Susan Randall Clifford and Dorothy Walton Liz Angell Charles Coakley Jonathan and Ruth Goode John Lee Hope Rawding Ron Warfle Robert and Marden Ankney Raven Coates Sylvia Goodman Robert Lee Bethel Ray Carolyn Waterman Irma Appel Don and Laura Coffin Hazel Goodwin Kim Dick and Eleanore Lehto Andy and Ann Rearick Matt and Jenn Waterman Christine Apple Howard Cogswell Jon and Carolyn Gordon Antonio and Corsinia Leite James and Cynthia Rearick Gloria Watkins Ken and Brenda Ardrey Mervin and Esther Cohey Marie Grace PhD Jaime Leite Joyce Reddington David and Christine Wayman Ryan Ardrey Seymour and Dorothy Cole Jeffrey Graham Robert Lemieux Chris and Christi Reed Holly Weaver Douglas and Moonyean Armstrong Tim and Marla Cole Alan and Janice Gray Jay and Pat Lewis Richard and Debbie Reese Bill and Doris Webb Shirley Ashline Richard and Janet Coleman Barbara Griffin Rodney and Jane Linger Sean Reese Frances Webster David and Ann Atkinson Jocelyn Collins Kim Griffin-Bosworth Patricia Long Don Retter Stan and Alice Wehr Paul and Sylvia Babcock Harriet Colville David and Donna Grosse Russ and Debbie Long Annie Rheaume Earl and Carol Weigelt Jim and Janet Badgerow Jeff and Sharon Cook Alan and Helen Gruber Carol Lopinski Steve and Irene Rieder Morris and Eula Adine Weigelt Clint and Cynthia Bagshaw Jim and Donna Cook Junior Guimaraes Filho and Katy Guimaraes Eugene and Cathy Loranger Arthur Riihimaki John and Sally Welch Karen Baho Scott and Melanie Cook Jeanette Guscott Doug and Kathy Lott Charles and Virginia Ritchie Joe and Ann Wells Robert and Arlene Baho James Copple Clyde and Dee Haas Ray Low Ellen Rittenburg Follett Joan Werner David Bailey David Corbin and Karen Russell Corbin Lowell and Dorla Hall Enid Lubarsky Gil and Jennie Robbins Gordon and Alice Wetmore Bill and Maylo Baker Joseph Cotton Barbara Halliday William Lusk Edwin and Kimberly Robles Walter Whidden Donald and Brenda Baldwin David and Debbie Cramer Carol Ann Hamilton Dean and Sally Lydic Coleman and Nancy Rogers Donald and Lynn White Michael and Margie Ballard Roberta Cramer Donald and Shirley Hammer Scott and NancyDee MacFarland Michael Rogge Herbert White Ray and Lois Baltz Robert and Marcia Crawford James and Susan Hammer Dick and Peggy MacLeod George Romberger Robert and Beverly White Chad Bantjes Susan Crist Carl and Mary Hanks Richard MacNeal Diara Rosario Sandra White Max Barbosa Richie Crooks Karl and Ann Hanson Donald and Ruth MacNeil Glenn Rose Norman and Shirley Whitling Liz Barnard James Crothers Roy and Joan Harding Scott and Donna MacPherson Dwight and Annabeth Rotz Jennifer Whitlock Martha Barwick Bruce Cubie Rick and Anita Harmon Lamar and Gloria Madtes Faithe Rotz John and Rosalynn Whitman Paul and Joanne Basham Greeta Cubie George and Anne Harper Art and Gen Magnuson Andrea Roust KJ Williams Jr Jonathan and Michelle Batchelder Elaine Cunningham Granville and Marilyn Harris William and Patsy Malas Wylie and Marilyn Rudolph Martha Williams Craig and Gayl Baum Autilio and Ginny DaCosta Lonnie Hart Jr Michael Malba Tom and Marilyn Rufner Aaron Wilson Ella Bazzinotti Sherry Dalton Frank Haselton Merilyn Manchester Clinger Michael Rundlett Jay and Angeline Wilson Mervin and Mary-Ann Bedor Skip and Gale Damon Ethel Haslett Willie Mandrell III John and Marian Russell Samuel and Beverly Wilson Joel and Janelle Beiler Donald Darsch Merwyn and Merilyn Hassell Timothy Manion Linda Russell Carl and Ronda Winderl Keith and Lois Bell Barbara Dash C.J. and Kim Hauge Ron and Joyce Manley Cinda Russell-Reese Will and Robyn Winn Daniel Bemis Richard and Cindy Davis Joe and Mary Lynn Hawk David Mann and Ruthanne Smith-Mann Frank and Karen Rydwansky Carol Wiser David and Kara Bennett Stretch and Jill Dean Walter and Joyce Hedberg Ed and Carol Mann Jessica Saimeri Charles Wohlander Ronald and Jennifer Bennett Meredith Debow Jen Heffernan Roger and Muriel Mann James and Arlene Sampson Gerald Wood Tom and Deneane Bentum Joe Delgado Barbara Hemmings Gray Scott and Faith Mapes Richard Sargent Tim and Cathleen Woodbridge Adam Berg Gary and Judy DeLong Justina Henck Joanne Marinopoulos Don and Kelly Sautter Bruce and Fern Woodruff Jay and Margaret* Bergers Mark and Kim DeMichael Charlotte Hennen Jim Marlowe Curtis and Mabel Sawyer Michael and Taraneh Woodruff Walter and Joyce Berthelsen Sevan Demirdogen Wayne and Carol Hennen Marion Marquardt Elmer and Naomi Scaggs Robert Woodward Jacquelyn Betts Henry Deshaw Clifford and Gladys Hersey Elizabeth Marshall Lois Scarborough David and Lora Wooster William and Susan Beverly Amy Detwiler Alfred and Winifred Hesemeyer Jim and Margaret Martin Walter Scheppke Jean Yamutumba Del and Patsy Bieber Charles and Grace Detwiler Clarence and Judy Hildreth Bill and Mary Mauger Jenna Scherdell Lawrence Yerdon David Birse Steve and Glenda Dillman Ernest Hill and Carla Errichiello-Hill Karen Mazukina Stephen Schmidt Gordon Young Joseph and Phyllis Biscoe Paul and Leta Dinnean Kent and Jan Hill Barbara McAlvin Mark and Nadine Schofield John Young David and Ada Blachly Ed and Charlie DiSante Erin Hitchcock Anne McCarthy Mike and Esther Schutz Roger Young Harold Blann John and Carolyn Dix John Hodgkiss Paul McCormick and Helena Zozulak Jeremy and Meghan Scott Donna Zaccheo Ken and Susan Blish Tennyson and Joy Doane Gayle Hoffman Bill and Erin McCoy John Scott II Iva Zornow Glenn and Glenna Boden June Dobson Todd and JanElle Hoffman Robert and Joan McCoy Ryan and Katelynn Scott Alan and Dorothy Dodd Steve and Judy Scott Wollaston Partner Natascha Bodley Jessie Hogan Dianne McDonough $500 - $999 Karyn Donahue Mark and Deb Hogan Ronald and Elizabeth McElman Willis Scott Dennis and Alice Boel Herbert and Barbara Aalpoel Bruce and Nancee Donovan Vera Holman Jason and Becky McGehean Minnie Shaffer Jerry and Vicki Bohall Brice and Donna Allen Phil Doreau Ashley Horan Lonnie McGinnis Jeanne Shamp Fred and Marilyn Bonk Jim and Faith Aller Donna Downing Michael and Elaine Horn Dan and Dottie McGrew Ray Sharpes Jack and Barb Borgal David and Judith Andersen James and Nancylee Drew Athena Horton Jack and Faye McInturff Andrea Shaw Dean and Phyllis Boshart Brandon and Julie Ayres Kevin and Jan Dunlop Micah and Meg Horton Neale and Gladys McLain Eleanor Shay David and Reba Bowen Bruce Barnard and Amy Watkins Barnard Mary Dunsworth Lofton John and Marge Houghtaling Jason and Rachel McPherson Mary Lou Shea Libbie Bowers David and Kathy Bergers Thomas Dussault Esq. Gerald and Peggy Huff John and Melanie Megyesi Deborah Shene Shirley Bowman Margaret Binette Colin Dutton Carl and Cindy Huffman Hans and Shirley Melder Lee and Faye Shevel Jean Boyd Robert and Betty Bond Dan and Deb Eddings Jim* and Freda Huggins Charles and Karen Melton Larry and Marlene Shobert Marylyn Boyle Lambert and Lois Brandes Sarah Eknaian Arthur and Betty Hughes Katherine Merrill Todd and Sarah Shobert Carroll and Doris Bradley Florence Bryner Larry Eller Eric and Beth Hughes Bret Metcalfe Roger and Brenda Silvieus Ruth Brank McCall Bundy and Deb Riggs Gertrude Emmitt Stella Hult Thom and Jane Michaels Aadit Sitaula Robert and Esther Branson Bill Carr Sharon English Hsin-I Hung Ronald Mickel George and Lynda Small Dan and Carolyn Brewer Jim and Tillie Casler Paul and Sally Erbe Gilbert Hunter Mary Middleton George and Bobbi Smisko Betty Brice Steve and Laurie Chambers John and Sandra Estey David Hutchinson Russell and Jaime Milburn Del and Daena Smith Donna Brickley Jeanie Clements John and Caroline Evans Aldine Jackson Linda Miller Dick Smith Charles and Doris Brodhead Greg and Barb Constantine John Evans Gilda Jackson Tanya Miller Glenna Smith Marlene Brokaw Franklin and Maylou Cook Rodney Everhart Jimmy and Julie Jackson Carlton and Miriam Mills Larry and Laurie Smith Mark and Margretta Bromley Aubrey and Shirley Cooper Hervey Everitt and Joyce Stiefel Paula Jarvis Ossie and Bonnie Mills Rick and Lisa Smith Larry and Susan Brooks Perry and Barbara Cunningham Al and Pat Everton Ricardo and Meghan Jean-Noel Sarah Mills Ryan and Angela Smith Amy Brown Phil and Heather Davis Tim and Ardith Eyring Steve Jilcott and Bethany McCloy Martha Montrond Stephen and Kandace Smith Christopher Brown and Shannon Goss- Donald Detterline LeBron and Anne Fairbanks Larry Johansen William and Kathryn Mooney Stephen and Trisha Smith Brown John Driscoll Joel and Caroline Fairchild Conrad and Nancy Johanson Michael and Adrienne Moore Joe and Sarah Smongeski Doreen Brown Rob Edwards Richard and Cynthia Farnsworth Robert and Jessica Johnston Myrtle Moore John and Janet Sodergren Edna Brown Scott and Glennis Fuller Bob and Linda Farrell Cecil and Beverly Jones Ruth Moore Susan Solt Charlie Bruce Chuck and Doris Gailey Michael and Laura Farrell Dave and Jean Jones Roberta Morin Eunice Son Bradley Brunsell Frederick Garwood Bruce Faulkner Floyd and Pat Jones Thomas and Donna Morin Tory Sontag Jim and Cathy Bryan Emma Gehman Gloria Fauvel Daniel and Kathy Joyce Bob Morris Douglas and Janice Sorensen Mark and Jackie Bubar Martin and Rebecca Gentzler Martina Ferrante Dan Jozefik Kenneth and Carol Morrison Robert and Emma Soulia Clair and Pam Budd Ruth George Pam Fidler Barbara Judd Sean Morrissey Terry and Darlene Sowden Marvin and Fannie Buell Karl and Myrna Giberson Jim Findlay Elva Jury James and Nancy Morsch Emily Spaid Mark Bukuras David and Sandra Godwin Sam Finlayson Tori Jutras Carolyn Morse David and Phyllis Sparks Lawrence and Edna Burns Tom and Janel Golden James and Patricia Fischmann Grace Kabemba Donna Mowen Glenn and Kerry Stahl Duane and Deborah Burris Geren Gordon Richard and Loretta Fish Louise Karker Dallas and Sandy Mucci Maryanne Stanciu Susan Burrows Jim and Norma Harrington Ricky and Scherel Fisher John and Lillie Katrick Bernard and Jeannine Mullen Jeremy and Ashley Stanford Charles and Sheryl Burt Wayne and Joyce Hassinger Kathleen Fitzgerald Don and Dee Kauffman Joseph and Beverly Murnane Roland and Phyllis Stanford Harley and Carol Bye Dudley Hathaway Byron Fitzwater Jr Ronald and Joan Keller Mark and Diann Murphy John Stanley Charles and Gladys Caldwell Stephen Hobbs and Susan Nickerson Matt Flagg Bill and Emily Kelvington Philip and Kate Murphy Katherine Stebbins Gary and Janet Calhoun Kurt and Linda Hulteen Matthew and Rachele Floyd Peggy Kemner Florence Murray* Rick and Debbie Stephens Ryan and Cody Calhoun Kyoung and Amy Hwang Jeffrey and Christine Fogle Thomas Kent and Esther Johnson Linda Murray-Fales Charles and Harriet Sterrett Mike and Martha Campanile Douglas Jackson James Forsythe and Edna Aiken Allen and Jean Kerns Ben and Eva Neil Annie Stevens Lianne Carbone David and Ruth Kale John and Kathye Foster Kathleen Kerr Robert Ngjela Barbara Stewart Janet Carlson Jean Keeler James and Mary Ellen Fox Laurelyn Kersey Thomas Nichols Jonathan and Cathy Stewart Peter and Alice Carlson Harold and Gaytha Langlois Beverly Fraser Leonard and Florence Kessler Eva Nielsen Lee and Elizabeth Stewart Stephen Carnahan and Judith Taylor Fouad Lebbos Stafford and Linda Frederick Francis and Doris Ketner Bill Nielson Al Stiefel Matthew Carpenter Timothy Leonard Ruby Fretz John and Joan Kierstead John and Janice Nielson Marcia Stoddard Angie Carr Corey and Edie MacPherson Michael and Tracey Friedrichsen Eiu and Tammy Kim Ron and Sue Norman Cheryl Stone Kelly Carrico Keith and Esther Martin Mark and Stephanie Fugate Stephen and Michelle Kindt Carol Norris Jim and Patsy Stonelake Rosman Carrim Dan and Lynnette McCabe Shirley Fuller David and Rosanna Kingsley Dean and Lu Ann Nowland Frank and Sue Sullivan William and Margaret Casey Ross McCurdy Wenton and Olga Fyne Dave and Lila Kirkwood Candace Oates Alfred and Arlene Swain Larry Casler Bill and Jane Mikulec Rosalind Gaffney Keith and Janice Kleppinger Trevor Oates Gerald and Esther Swartz Annmarie Castor Gregory Niblett Rob and Wanda Gailey Lawrence Klumas Nancy O'Connor Hashem Sweis Quentin and Anna Caswell Judy Paul LCSW Adebisi Otudeko Chuck and Kelly Tatum

Fall 2011 The Christian Scholar 7

David and Nancy Penney Rebekah Haggard M.D. Edison New Beginnings Church Severn Grace Pointe Community Bunola Church Richmond Casa de mi Padre Iglesia del Mark and Holly Prugh Winnie Jones Elizabeth Spanish Church Shippensburg Church Butler First Church Nazareno Edna Querry Doug and Lori Kitchen Elmont Haitian Holiness Church Smyrna Faith Church California Calvary Church Richmond Chester Outreach Bruce and Sandra Reeves Jerry and Marti McCloy Elmont Roca Eterna South Carroll Church Clarion Church Richmond Cross Pointe Church Richard Rickey Carmela McCurdy Far Rockaway Community St Charles LifeStream Church Clearfield Church Richmond Southside Church Dave and Debbie Rouse Alden and Nancy Neal First South Asian Church State College Bethel Church Confluence Church Richmond Varina Church Ann Ryan Jonathan and Jan Russell Fishkill Church Washington Community of Hope Conneaut Valley Church Richmond West End Church Richard and Kathy Simons Greg and Terry Simmons Freeport Community Washington Grace Church Coraopolis Church Richmond Woodville Church James Snell God's Flock Christian Fellowship Washington Mosaic Church Corry Church Roanoke East Gate Church Jim Sweet and Mary Stanford Adams Partner Haitian Community Church Westminster Church Curtisville Deer Lakes Community Roanoke First Church Elaine Tarrant $7,500 - $9,999 Hempstead Nueva Vida Westminster First Latin American Church DuBois Emmanuel Church Roanoke Garden City Church Bill and Jo Ann Taylor Jeffrey and Alyssa Ayres High Mountain Church Wilmington Haitian Church Duquesne City of Hope Church Roanoke Grandview Heights Church Philip and Dana Thompson Ron and Ruth Ann Ayres Hope Community York Stillmeadow Church Ebensburg Lakeside Community Roanoke Hollins Church Wavny Toussaint Iglesia Comunidad Misionera Bethel Del Edinboro Hillcrest Church Salem Fields Community President's Partner New England John Ustach Nazareno Franklin Church Salem Living Well Church $10,000 - $24,999 Bermuda Church Anne Wagner Iglesia del Nazareno Casa Peniel Fredonia Church Saltville Church Jonathan and Deanna Andree Beverly Church Kenny and Beth Wantz Iglesia del Nazareno Jehova Shammah Freedom Pine Run Church Smithfield Great Springs Church Don and Yvonne Christensen Brockton First Church John Weir Jersey City Church Greensburg Church Spring Creek Church Nita Copley Brockton Nova Allianca Church David and Carolyn Wells Jersey City Haitian Church Grove City Church Staunton Church David and Nancy Detwiler Burlington-Williston Church Ronald White Jersey City Spanish Church Hawthorn Church Stuarts Draft Good Shepherd Bill Driscoll Cambridge First Church Ron and Francine Wright Living Word Community Hermitage Gentle Shepherd Tidewater Central Church Edward and Sue Gardner Community Christian Fellowship Church Steve and Debbie Yerdon M.I.C.I.O.N. Iglesia del Nazareno Homer City Church Timberville Church James Hammermeister Dalton Berkshire First Church Donald and Lois Yerxa Manhattan Lamb's Church Imperial Church Victoria Church Col. Clifford Keys Danielson Church Maranatha Church Indiana First Church Virginia Beach First Church Granite Partner John and Jan LaLone Danvers Church Massapequa Park Church Irwin Norwin Church Virginia District $1,000 - $1,499 David and Linda McClung Dorchester Amis de la Sagesse Metro New York District Jefferson Church Waynesboro Community Fellowship Jim and Brenda Agee Corlis McGee Dorchester Ebenezer Church Mount Vernon First Brazilian Kenwood Penns Manor Church West Point Community Church Jeff and Stacey Barker Lorne and Bennie Ranstrom Dorchester Immanuel Church New Hope Community Church Kittanning Church White Stone Church Tom and Madelyn Barnard Lee and Ruth Russell Dorchester Second Church New Paltz Church Kossuth Faith Church Winchester The Core Church Don and Janet Bausman Jim Tasker and Myrta Torrenueva-Tasker Duxbury St. Paul's Church New York Happy Church McMurray Chartiers Creek Community Woodbridge Church Debbie Bearchell Jan and Sheryl Weisen Faith Fellowship Newark Good Shepherd Meadville First Church Woodbridge Iglesia Del Nazareno Stephen and Christi Bennett Falmouth Church North Haledon Ebenezer Monaca Church Lucy Bollinger Foundation Partner Hartford First Church Other Denominational Donors North Shore Church Monongahela Church Phyllis Brickley $25,000 or more Hartford Spanish Church Manchester Hope Baptist Church, ME Norwalk Church Nanty Glo Church Margaret Britt Vincent J Aliotta and Annie Aliotta Haverhill Church NorthPointe Christian Church, RI Norwalk Spanish Church New Brighton Church Martin and Ruth Butler Carl and Jeanne Crouthamel Hingham North Street Community Chapel Piney Grove Baptist Church, LA Passaic Spanish Church NuMine Bible Fellowship Hongtao Cai David Ferruzza and Betty Keller Ferruzza Hooksett Church Sparta Evangelical Free Church, NJ Patchogue Church Oil City Church Jesse and Krista Casler Peggy Ladue-Wurster Johnson Lamoille Valley Church Paterson Bethel Haitian Church Paris Church Other Nazarene Churches Dean and Sue Christensen *Recently deceased Keene Church Paterson Spanish Church Pittsburgh Lincoln Place Church Christ's Community Church, IN Philip and Nancy Clements Lakeville Church Lifetime Achievement Poughkeepsie Vassar Road Portage Church College Church, KS Quentin Clingerman Leicester Church $100,000 or more in lifetime giving Primera Iglesia del Nazareno Punxsutawney Church Columbia First Church, SC Bowen Conser Lisbon Church Vincent J Aliotta and Annie Aliotta Queens Central Korean Ridgway Church Emmanuel Church, ON Webb and Patty Corbin Londonderry Church Ron and Ruth Ann Ayres Queens Flushing First Church Sharpsville Church General Board of the Church, KS Lauren Cousins Loudon New Beginnings Church Tom and Madelyn Barnard Queens Flushing Korean Sheakleyville Church Grace Point Church, IN Rick and Betty Dagley Lowell First Church Jim and Ruth Cameron Queens New York Korean Smithton Church Shepherd Nazarene Gahanna, OH Raymond and Crystal Dunlop Lynn First Church Don and Yvonne Christensen Queens Ozone Park Church Somerset Church SouthView Community Church, TN Wayne and Lee Dunlop Malden First Church Derrell Cornell* Queens Richmond Hill Church Titusville Church West Side Church, OH Bill and Willa Dyment Manchester Church Carl and Jeanne Crouthamel Queens Roca de los Siglos Union City Church Barbara Faulkner Maynard New Hope Fellowship ORGANIZATION LISTING Bill Driscoll Queens Springfield Gardens Vanderbilt Church David and Debra Fehr Melrose Church Alumni Association David Ferruzza and Betty Keller Ferruzza Queens Sung Shin Warren First Church Phil and Cheryl Fuller Nashua Community Chapel American Martial Arts and George and Blanche Gressett Queens Woodside Spanish Washington New Hope Church Bill and Valerie Gaillard New Bedford First Church Cardio Kickboxing James Hooper* Real Life Church Waterford Church Donna Giberson New Bedford International AT and T J Robert* and Shirley Hooper Rock Hill Church Waynesburg Church Kenneth Grosse Jr New England District Baccalaureate Offering Cleda Hutchinson* Solid Rock Church West Mifflin Terrace Church Austin and Sally Harris Newport Church Bank of America Matching Gifts Lester and Gretchen Jones* Spring Valley Haitian West Sunbury United Church Karl and Karen Henck North Haverhill Trinity Church Biologos Foundation Myron Ladue* and Templo Emanuel Iglesia del Nazareno Windber Church Brenda Henley Pawtucket Embaixadores Boncaldo's Peggy Ladue-Wurster Valley Community Zelienople Church James and Rosealine Heyward Pawtucket Emmanuel Church Capital One Services, Inc Hank and Nina Lancaster Valley Stream Korean Mike and Joan Holt Providence First Church Upstate New York Cornerstone Christian School Richard and Carolyn* MacNeal Valley Stream The Bridge Gary and Juanita Jones Quincy Bethel Church Arcade Crossroads Church Covidien Merritt and Judy Mann Victory Nazarene Ministries Drew Jozefik Quincy Chinese Church Auburn Church DALCOM, LLC Jerold and Marti McCloy Warwick Valley Church Ginny Lind Quincy Wollaston Church Binghamton Church DeFreitas Charitable Foundation David and Linda McClung White Plains First Community Tim Long Rumford Bethany Church Buffalo First Church Eastern Regional Quiz Boston MA Mary Runnells* Wyandanch Community Melissa Lowell Rutland Church Canastota Church ENC Women's Organization Lee and Ruth Russell Yorktown Church Bob and Angie Mann Dale Wolf Saugus-Cliftondale Church Carthage First Church Ernst and Young Foundation Scott McInturff and Pamela Roberts Edith Wynot* Mid-Atlantic South Weymouth Church Corning Church Exelon Corporation Daniel and Bonnie Murphy Joyce Young Annapolis Church Springfield First Korean Elmira Calvary Church Front Step Inc Bill and Valerie Nichols *Deceased Baltimore Dundalk Church St. Albans Church Endicott Community Church Grimshaw-Gudewicz Foundation Wayne and Judith Oliff Baltimore Lighthouse Community Uxbridge Church Fulton Church Herring Run Quilters' Guild Pete and Sandy Peterson NAZARENE CHURCHES BY DISTRICT Baltimore Parkville Church Wakefield Church Horseheads Grace Church IBM Dick Pritchard Maine Bedford Church Wallingford Church Iglesia Evangelica del Nazareno ING Don and Marcy Reed Auburn Church Bel Air Church Wallingford Spanish Church Ithaca South Hill Church ITW Foundation Don Reed Augusta First Church Berkeley Springs Church Wareham Emmanuel Church Johnstown Church Lincoln Financial Group Douglas and Arlene Restrick Bangor Church Berlin the River West Somerville Church Keeseville Good Shepherd Church Lockheed Martin Corporation Keith and Esther Richardson Bath First Church Burnham Church Willimantic Church LaFargeville Church Meadwestvaco Foundation Diana Schaeffer Belfast Church Carlisle Church Wolcott Church Living Hope Mitchell Middle School Dennis and Linda Scott Bethel Church Chambersburg Mosaic Church Worcester Church Lowville Bethel Church National Board Specialists, Inc Jeff and Joy Scott Bowdoinham Church Chestertown Church Worcester Iglesia del Nazareno Niagara Falls 91st Street Church Norfolk Southern Corp Larry and Barbara Singell Cape Elizabeth Church College Park African Church Olean Church NSTAR Philadelphia Thomas and Waveline Starnes China Regional Church College Park Church Owego Church Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts Program Allentown Church Tony and Bambi Steelman Cundy's Harbor Church College Park Healing Temple Parish Faith Church PGandE Corporation Alloway Church Erin Stone Detroit River Run Church College Park Latino Church Potsdam Church Pharmacia Matching Gifts Avon Grove Church William and Sylvia Stotler Dixfield Church College Park New Leaf Rochester Calvary Community Pittsburgh District NYI Bangor Church Jim and Frances* Swartz Dover Foxcroft Church Columbia Primera Iglesia Rochester Grace Church Prudential Financial, Inc Bethlehem Promised Land Church Kendall and Jo Ann Taylor East Millinocket Living Hope Cumberland Bethel Church Rochester Trinity Church PRW Associates, Inc Birdsboro Church Stanley and Linda Toler Ellsworth Church Cumberland First Church Sanborn Faith Community Quincy Credit Union Bridgeton Church Al and Esther Truesdale Fairfield Church Damascus Church Schenectady Church QuinSoft Corporation Burlington Church Scott and Rosalyn Turcott Farmington Falls Church Delmar Haitian Church Springwater Church R Wright Electric Camden Spanish Church Ronald and Linda Williams Gardiner Church Delta Church Syracuse Christ Community Schwanke Bros, Inc Cape May Seashore Community Church Stephen and Kristen Wilson Lewiston Church Denton Church Syracuse Community North Church Sooner Contracting Services Collingdale Church Art and Lois Woodward LifeWay Community Church Dover Haitian First Church Syracuse Valley Worship Center South Shore Basketball Camp Collingdale Haitian Church Raymond Wooster Lisbon Falls Church Dover Mountain Grove Chapel Upstate NY District NYI South Shore YMCA Ephrata Church Timothy and Elizabeth Wooster Livermore Falls Church Dover The Cross Church Vermontville Community Church St. Agatha School Fairview Village Church Jim Young Maine District Easton Real Life Chapel Watertown Church State Street Bank Harrisburg Bethany Church Maine West Point Church Elkton Church Waverly Church Templeton Foundation Lighthouse Partner Hershey Church Mechanic Falls Church Ellicott City Crossroads Church White Stone Chapel Church The Hartford $1,500 - $2,499 Lancaster Church Millinocket Church Fawn Grove Church Wilmington Church United Technologies Mark and Tanya Brown Lansdale Immanuel Church North Waldoboro Church Federalsburg Haitian Church Wolcott New Life Community Church University of Connecticut Joe and Vange Cesarotti Lavelle Church Norway Church Frederick First Church Verizon Foundation LaRue Cubie Lewisburg Crossroads Church Virginia Pittsfield Church Frostburg Church Wells Fargo Foundation Larry and Joan Doskocil Macungie Church Abingdon Church Richmond Church Gaithersburg Church Xerox Corporation Wayne and Becky Dunman Media Church Alexandria First River of Hope Church Gaithersburg Latino Church Bill and Ruth Gardner Middletown Rosedale Church Alexandria Iglesia del Nazareno ESTATE and TRUST Rockland Church Gettysburg Harvest Field Community David and Nancy Glusker Mifflinburg Church Annandale Calvary Amelio Della Chiesa Trust Sebago Church Glen Burnie Church Eldon and Grace Hall Millville Church Arlington First Church Estate of Roberta Hodge Sebasco Estates Church Glen Burnie Corridor Richard and Ruth Jarvis Milton Church Bristol Scenic Park Kauffman Charitable Remainder Trust Skowhegan Church Hagerstown Church Gary and Betty LaLone Montoursville Twin Hills Church Buckingham Nazarene Preston W West Charitable Unitrust South Portland Church Hagerstown Haitian Muriel Lanpher* New Holland Church Charlottesville First R Wesley Blachly Trust Stonington Church Hagerstown Hope Bridge Church Ken and Patti Mills Norristown Faith and Hope Church Charlottesville Northridge Church Seamans Family Trust Strong Church Hagerstown Latino Church Nancy Ross Northfield Church Colonial Heights Church Union Church Hancock Grace Church Archimides Sanchez Oxford Church Covington Church Wells The Lighthouse Hanover Trinity Church Terttu Savoie Pennsville Church Crewe Church Windham Church Havre de Grace The Great Commision Rick and Joan Sawler Philadelphia District Culpeper Hope Community Yarmouth Church Hollywood Church Dick Schubert Philadelphia District Children's Ministry Danville Calvary Hyattsville Primitive Haitian Church Did you Newell and Anne Smith Philadelphia District NYI Dinwiddie Church Metro New York Indian Head Church James and Marilyn Stark Philadelphia First Church Dulles Family Life Church Amagansett (Iglesia del Nazareno Santidad Laurel Church Iris Woods Philadelphia Maranatha Church Estaline Valley Church a Jehova) Laurel Fellowship Tyler and Ruth Wooster Pitman Church Floyd Church know? Bay Shore Church Leonardtown Church Allan Yacubian Port Elizabeth Church Forest Family Fellowship Bay Shore Peniel Martinsburg Church Pottstown Church Gwynn's Island Church Blessed Hope Church McConnellstown Church Your gift – large or small – counts! Pilgrim Partner Reading Calvary Church Hampton Church Bread of Life Church Melwood Church $2,500 - $4,999 Royersford Church Hampton Puerta De Salvacion Brentwood Church Mid-Atlantic District Resource Center Foundations considering grant Randall and Bonnie Davey Schuylkill Haven Church Hampton Saunders Road Church Brentwood Restauracion Church Mid-Atlantic Nazarene Children's Camp Stephen Fields Selinsgrove Church Hanover Church proposals often ask what Bridgeport Spanish Church Milford Church Timothy and Janet Lanham South Brunswick Church Harrisonburg Church Bronx Betel Spanish Church Milford Haitian Church percentage of alumni/ae give Merritt and Judy Mann Toms River Church Highland Springs Church Bronx Bethany Church Mount Tabor Church Blair McKim Turbotville Fairview Church Huntington Community Fellowship to the ENC Fund. Brooklyn Bedford Zion Mt Airy New Beginning Kevin and Marcia Price Vineland Church Leesburg Church Brooklyn Bethel Church New Cumberland Church Even the smallest gift Branson and Joan Roberts West Chester Church Loudoun Valley Church Brooklyn Beulah Church New Freedom Trail Church Scott and Jennifer Simonson Wilkes-Barre Mountain View Church Lynchburg Church increases ENC’s percentage Brooklyn Calvary Church Newark Church Vernon and Ribka Wesley Williamsport Church Madison Heights Emmanuel Church Brooklyn Community Worship Center North East Church and may assist the college in Ronald Williams Jr Manassas Church Brooklyn E. New York Church Oakland Church Joyce Young Pittsburgh Manassas Cristo Vive obtaining a significant grant. Brooklyn Liberty Port Church Owings Mills Latin American First Church Albion Wesleyan Church Marion Church Patriot Partner Brooklyn Macedonia Church Petersburg Church Allison Church Mount Crawford Dayspring For information on giving to the $5,000 - $7,499 Brooklyn New Jerusalem Rising Sun Church Anita Church Mount Vernon Iglesia del Nazareno John and JoAnn Bowen Brooklyn St Paul's Church Rockville Church ENC Fund, call 1-800-480-2291 Beaver Falls College Hill Church Newport News Church Harold* and Marie Brake Butler Church Rockville Latino Church Belle Vernon Church Norfolk Calvary Church or visit www.enc.edu/giving William and Doris Caldwell Centro de Avivamiento Valle de Sitim, Ryot Church Bethel Park South Hills Portsmouth Church Jim and Ruth Cameron una Iglesia Salisbury Cross Pointe to make a gift online. Boswell New Life Church Pulaski New Life Christian Ministries Robert and Phyllis Cornell Clinton Church Sandtown Church East Rockaway First Church Bradford First Church Richmond All Nations George and Blanche Gressett Seaford Church Brookville Calvary Church

www.enc.edu 8 Eastern Nazarene College Stories on the Sojourn: Olen Riggs By Scott Turcott Vice President for Institutional Advancement It was great to hear how God had worked in Olen’s life, leading him to ENC t’s hard to believe I’ve already been serving where he earned a BS in Chemistry and then worked with him as his “research at ENC for over a year now. As I concluded partner” throughout his career as a chemist. Let me share some of Olen’s my first year and began my second, I was accomplishments in these excerpts from an essay he wrote titled, “God Was reflecting on the wonderful stories I have My Research Partner.” heardI as I logged many miles visiting friends and “My first research position was with Continental Oil Company in Ponca City, alumni of ENC. I came to the conclusion that Oklahoma. For you to understand, I was a BS Chemist who found himself these stories were just too good for me to be the among highly educated personnel in an R & D division filled with many bright only one hearing them. I decided that I would PhD scientists. In addition, I was a graduate from a small church-supported share some of these stories in each edition of The college. I was very much impressed with the challenge this presented. How- Christian Scholar. ever, it will become apparent that God was my partner. So, at my right hand While I won’t be able to share them all, I’ll share I was supported by the only True Scientist: the Creator of the universe who those stories that have hit a responsive chord with never published a technical paper, history’s Greatest Inventor whose name me. I consider my work at ENC a journey with is on no patent. As my research partner, God gave me the help and support God, hence the title, “Stories on the Sojourn.” you could get from NO other source. To God be all the glory!” This edition features a story from my recent travels God blessed his work and helped Olen use his ENC education to do great to Oklahoma City, where I visited several ENC things in the field of corrosion chemistry. During his years as a chemist, he alumni and friends of the college. I stayed in the was granted 76 U.S. patents, wrote hundreds of R&D reports, published home of Tom Barnard – one of my predecessors more than 60 technical papers, gave more than 50 talks, wrote two books, and a longtime friend of ENC. Tom and his wife, and had many successes that he considered to be, “visible evidence of God’s Madelyn, were wonderful hosts. As I planned the influence on my work.” Courtesy photo trip, Tom helped by suggesting and helping arrange His value to the company is clearly evidenced by the following account: visits. The Barnards, along with Fred (57) and Bea During WWII Olen Lonnie Riggs (49) was “‘Olen, what one research project would you like to work on?’ This question (Wycoff, 57) Wenger, helped us arrange a wonder- trained in the Air Force to be a B-17 navigator. was asked at Conoco after I had been transferred from Production Research ful reception at the home of Dr. J.D. Parkhurst. into the newly organized Central Research Division, where you were permitted and he was spared being caught between the two My Oklahoma story begins with breakfast at Jim’s to do basic research. ‘I would like to conduct research on the Anodes.’ I was in the water below. sitting on the corner of Council Road at N.W. 39th told to write it up. I did, and titled it, ‘Anode Polarization Studies.’ Little did I Olen’s wife also played a key role in his success. Expressway. It’s a quaint little restaurant which I un- know what God had in store for me in the next few years.” derstand is kept in business largely by the Nazarenes When the Riggs first arrived at ENC with very few Olen was certainly an outstanding chemist. It may have been his ability as of Oklahoma City. I enjoyed a wonderful breakfast resources, the semester had already begun. Shortly a basketball player, however, that preserved his life in order for him to have with Debra Ann Riggs – daughter of the late Olen after arriving, they met another married couple, the opportunity to become a great chemist. Lonnie Riggs (49) – and her husband, J. McCall Gardner (50) and Glenna (Wool, 48) McCabe. The Bundy, both of whom are physicians. Breakfast was His daughter Deb shared with me how her dad was spared combat during McCabes took them in and provided them with a good, but the real treat was the conversation. World War II. Trained in the Air Force to be a B-17 navigator, Olen was place to stay until they were able to get on their transferred to Hondo Air Force Base, where he became a trainer. Prior to feet. And through the guidance and generosity of serving in the military, he had played basketball for Drake University. Because many as well as the faithful support of his wife, Olen was such an asset to the base basketball team, his base commander kept Ann (France, 48), Olen was able to complete three him from being shipped overseas. When he learned of this, Olen asked to semesters of work in a semester and a half. be given combat orders. His commander understood, and was preparing the This story is typical of the many I’ve been privi- orders when the war in Europe concluded. leged to hear on my sojourn thus far. I am amazed God was watching over Olen on at least three other occasions. The first was at the way God leads people to ENC, provides when he was honorably discharged and “sent home to die” with bilateral the means for them to stay, and then blesses their pneumonia. There also were two incidents that occurred while he was working work and lives when they leave campus to pursue on off-shore platforms: Once he fell over the side, but landed on a support the life’s work to which He has called them. What cross member and was spared falling into the ocean. Another time, he was a great legacy ENC and her alums have. Join us as A group of alumni and friends of the being transferred from an offshore platform to a sea-tossed workboat and we celebrate this legacy at Homecoming, and let college recently gathered in Oklahoma City the boat lurched just as he jumped. Fortunately, Olen’s hand found the rail me hear your story someday soon. to share their memories and stories. Courtesy photo The Learning Commons and iDesk: an all-purpose space for research, computers, and academic support magine having access to an all-purpose research facility. In addition to of- fering the complete collections and reference materials of a well-stocked Ilibrary, the facility would also be staffed with helpful academic support personnel to answer questions, review papers or assist with research. Have a computer problem? The facility’s IT specialists would resolve it on the spot. With the opening of the new Learning Commons, ENC students no longer S arah G ood (09) photos have to imagine such a facility. The full-service learning space opened Aug. This summer the first floor of Nease Library was transformed into a one-stop academic 31 in the Nease Library, offering new and returning students comprehensive environment. During the grand opening Aug. research and academic support all under one roof. 31, faculty, staff and students were invited to “The Learning Commons is a multifaceted space where the ENC community a ribbon cutting followed by tours, treats and can find information resources through the library, receive technical support iDesk workers Brittany Reid (15), Kirsten give-aways. Follow the Learning Commons at and complete assignments with the help of learning assistants, staffed through Swanson (14) and Shanon Munoz (15) check www.facebook.com/enclearningcommons. out research resources on the eight iMacs the Center for Academic Success (CAS),” said Susan Watkins, director of that are available for students to work on items, the iDesk will offer basic IT support, library services. “The library staff has been envisioning and planning a Learning group projects. provide guidance on more advanced research Commons for several years, and we’re excited to see it become a reality.” and technology issues and provide equipment for The first phase of implementing the Learning Commons began over the sum- be available to help with editing papers, tutor- classroom technology needs. ing, brainstorming for class projects, and basic mer with physical changes to the first floor of Nease Library. The library’s “All of the departments involved in the creation of research needs. reference collection was relocated to other floors, allowing for the installation the Learning Commons are excited about the out- of eight new iMac computers to create a collaborative study space where “Some of the most significant service changes are come of this collaboration,” Watkins said. “In the students can meet to work on group projects. centered on the newly created iDesk,” Watkins future, we hope to extend the Commons concept ENC’s Information Technology Services (ITS) Department also relocated to said. “Students will be able to come to the iDesk to other floors of the library, offering more spaces the library’s first floor and is now staffed from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. each weekday. for assistance from three departments – Library, where students and faculty can collaborate on proj- CAS learning assistants, meanwhile, will now staff the Nease Computer Lab ITS and CAS.” ects while accessing all of the research, academic Sunday through Thursday from 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Learning assistants will In addition to checking out traditional library and technology services in one place.”

Fall 2011 The Christian Scholar 9 Renovations, new dining, fitness options highlight campus improvements Students, faculty and staff returning this fall discovered a number of exciting new improvements to ENC’s campus facilities. Here are just a few of the changes that greeted returning students: Mann Student Center A new lounge space and new dining area will greet visitors to the Mann Student Center this year. Visitors will discover that the lobby display cases and the walls of the Linda Whitling Lounge have been removed in order to transform this space from a conference room atmosphere into an attractive S arah G ood (09) photos and inviting lounge area. But that’s just the beginning: In the lobby is a new Mann Student Center and the Linda Whitling dining area featuring Starbucks coffee and beverages. In addition to structural As part of the ongoing upgrades to student Lounge are being transformed into an inviting and cosmetic work – including a new ceiling, fresh paint, and new lighting residences, Spangenburg Hall is the most lounge area that will include a new cafe, a and flooring – new furniture has been added along with new bulletin boards recent dorm to get fresh paint, new lighting, community communication board and new flooring and furniture. infomation desk. featuring a “community communication wall” known as “Paw Prints.” Plans are also in the works for a mural that will depict scenes from ENC history Trice joins Mass United Football Club as well as key events and Boston attractions. Introducing Cub Cash By Nicolette Kirkland Say good-bye to “Transfer Meals” and hello to “Cub Cash!” Through this ormer ENC goalkeeper Andrew Trice (11) new pilot program with Pioneer College Caterers, every ENC student on a has signed a contract with semi-professional meal plan will receive a Cub Cash account with a starting balance of $75. Fsoccer team, Mass United Football Club. A Cub Cash funds may be used in the Dugout, the Commons and the new four-year student-athlete from Quincy, MA, Trice Mann’s Café; what’s more, deposits may be made to a student’s Cub Cash will graduate in December 2011 with a degree in account online by parents, family, friends or a student’s home church. To Business Management. make a Cub Cash deposit, simply visit enc.pcconline.net and click on “Flex “Joining the Mass United squad is the right step in Account” under “Shop Online.” A student ID number is needed to complete pursuing my ultimate goal of playing professional the process. Deposits may also be made by cash or check and sent to Food soccer,” Trice said. “The level of play in this league Service Director Rick Harmon. is very competitive; I have been able to play against Spangenberg Hall renovations many former D-1 players. I was recently invited to The Facilities Department was hard at work over the summer completing try out for a United Soccer League team, which is renovations to Spangenberg Hall. Students returning this fall found new floors, the level just under the MLS. I have to credit Coach ceiling tiles, light fixtures and curtains. The last of the immovable beds and Ramo (Badohoun) for teaching me the necessary desks also were removed, with fresh paint and new furniture completing the skills and allowing me to gain the experience which Spange transformation. allows me to compete at such a high level.” YMCA memberships for students at ENC Trice isn’t the only player experiencing success ENC students are now able to enjoy the state-of-the-art facilities at the Quincy at the next level: ENC’s Chris Scearbo, a senior branch of the South Shore YMCA thanks to a new partnership between the forward for the current men’s soccer team, joined S arah G ood (09) college and the Y. For $45 per semester, ENC students receive access to the Mass United until the Lions’ 2011-2012 season Andrew Trice (11), son of Martin (79) and Y’s fitness equipment, multiple gyms, pools, outdoor courts and fields, and began September 1. Scearbo is majoring in Ac- Beverly (Smith, 78) Trice, has signed a contract a wide variety of fitness classes. The partnership will also enable ENC to counting and Finance. to play semi-professional soccer. use the Y’s outdoor space for flag football during the fall and gym space for “I am pleased to see that my players are able to to play at the highest level available." basketball in the spring. pursue their soccer careers at a higher level,” Ba- Fans interested in following the semi-professional To help familiarize ENC students with its offerings, the Y held a special ENC dohoun said. “I am looking forward to developing careers of Trice and Scearbo may visit Mass open house September 12 at the Quincy location at 79 Coddington Street. more competitive players that will eventually seek United’s website at www.massunitedfc.com. Women’s Basketball program welcomes new coaches he Fall 2011 semester got off to a strong A native of Lansing, KS, Santimano received a start athletically at ENC, with the addition Bachelor of Science and Exercise from Dakota Tof a new coach and assistant coaches for the State University and a Master of Arts in Teaching Women’s Basketball program. from the University of Cumberlands. A member of Sacha Santimano recently became ENC’s 10th the Air Force Reserves, she is currently completing Women’s Basketball coach, building on her ex- a Master’s of Business Administration. perience both as a college player and six years “I feel absolutely blessed to have the opportunity of college coaching. Most recently, she served as to coach and teach at ENC,” said Santimano, who interim head coach at Allen Community College will also teach courses at ENC. “I have prayed in Kansas. for the opportunity to develop, change and teach student-athletes. That is my passion.” “Sacha Santimano brings to ENC a desire to S arah G ood (09) photos build a successful basketball program through Joining Santimano will be new assistant Women’s Sacha Santimano Madison Flowers Nicolette Kirkland quality student-athletes,” Director of Athletics Basketball coaches Madison Flowers and Nico- Head Women's Assistant Women’s Assistant Women’s Nancy Detwiler said. “She possesses the skill to lette Kirkland. Flowers attended Somerset (KY) Basketball coach Basketball Coach Basketball Coach challenge players to set their goals high and work High School, where she lettered in both softball opportunity to teach an undergraduate sport psychology class. hard to meet them. She views basketball as a tool and basketball all four years and was a 1,000-point to build life skills.” scorer in basketball. She received a basketball “Sport psychology is huge for athletes,” Kirkland said. “It can give players a distinct edge over the competition, and is transferable to almost every aspect Santimano’s coaching experience also includes scholarship to University of Cumberlands, serv- of life. I hope to share some of my knowledge with the athletes at ENC, and stints at Asbury University (KY) and NAIA ing as team captain for two seasons. Following plan on pursuing additional education in the field.” powerhouse University of Cumberlands (KY). graduation, she served as assistant coach at Asbury During her two-year stint at the university, the University (KY) as well as assistant and head fresh- A three-sport high school athlete (volleyball, basketball, and track), Kirk- team boasted a record of 49-12, ranking as high as man coach at East Jessamine High School. land received an athletic scholarship to Azusa Pacific University (Calif.) for fourth in the nation. Santimano sees a bright future Kirkland – who will also serve as ENC’s sports basketball in 2001. Over the course of her career, Kirkland became a team for ENC Women’s Basketball, but takes a realistic information director – received her Master’s in captain, a GSAC scholar-athlete, and an NAIA Academic All-American. approach to building the program. Physical Education & Athletic Administration The team also had success, qualifying for the NAIA National Tournament in two of her three seasons. “I want to build a foundation based off hard work, from Idaho State University in December 2010. discipline and structure,” she said. “We want to While working toward her degree at ISU, Kirk- “I am so thrilled to get back into coaching,” Kirkland said. “Basketball has produce well-rounded young women. We want land was a graduate intern in the media relations always been a passion of mine, and to coach at a school like ENC that aligns them to feel proud of this program and the college department, where she gained experience covering so closely with my personal values is important to me. There is so much op- they represent.” a variety of NCAA Div-I athletics. She also had an portunity for growth within the program, and I think that is promising.”

Follow the Lions at www.facebook.com/ENCAthletics www.enc.edu 10 Eastern Nazarene College

{ In Memory |

Donald M. Deware (35), of retired pastor in the Church of Quincy, passed away surround- the Nazarene; four children and 1990s ed by his family on July 14, 2011 12 grandchildren. Mrs. Maybury William Shontz (91) was recently at the age of 95. In addition to served as an executive secretary ordained as an Anglican priest. He graduating from Eastern Naza- in business and assisted her Legacy Scholarship $1,000.00 and his wife of 21 years, Shonlee rene, he attended Boston Uni- husband in his ministry as he Class of 1941 $500.00 (Moffett, 91) – with their children versity School of Anatomy and pastored churches across the Class of 1942 $4,450.00 Sarah, 18; Rebekah, 14; Abigail, Dermi-Surgery and graduated country. Class of 1944 $54,255.69 9; and Wesley, 7 – were among from Boston School of Anatomy Muriel “Jo” Lanpher (46) passed Class of 1946 $3,100.00 those who planted Trinity Anglican and Embalming. In 1939, Mr. away May 26, 2011 at the age Church in Erie, PA, where William Deware and his brother Robert of 87. Funeral services were held Class of 1947 $1,450.00 serves as pastor. opened the Deware Brothers June 1, 2011 at the Lamoille Valley Class of 1948 $1,500.00 John Adey (92) recently received Funeral Home, the first in the Church of the Nazarene in John- Class of 1949 $11,450.00 area to have a chapel designed his MBA from Marylhurst Universi- son, VT. Interment was in Pleasant Class of 1950 $29,925.00 ty, where he was inducted into the to accommodate services at the View Cemetery in Morrisville, VT. funeral home. He considered Class of 1951 $12,262.00 Sigma Beta Delta Honor Society. Laura (Tokarski, 51) Kottis Class of 1952 $10,235.00 John is the vice president and tech- his profession to be a ministry, and he ministered to the fami- passed away July 17, 2011. She Class of 1953 $41,466.00 nical director of The American Boat met her future husband Gregory lies of Quincy and the South Class of 1954 $23,877.00 and Yacht Council, Inc. He and his Kottis (57) in the library of East- Shore for more than 60 years. Class of 1955 $24,112.00 wife, Lauri (Ridgley, 91) live near ern Nazarene College. They Professor Emeritus Reverend Annapolis, MD with their daugh- married in Portland, ME and Class of 1956 $17,670.00 J. Lyal Calhoun (44) passed ters, Maggie, 12, and Abby, 8. raised their family in Randolph. Class of 1957 $101,430.00 away Aug. 18, 2011, just one Douglas Milne (95) graduated from Mrs. Kottis taught elementary 2nd Class of 1957 $4,480.00 week before his 94th birthday. Northeastern Seminary in May school for many years, and she A native of Jonesborough, TN, Class of 1958 $28,328.00 2010 and works as associate pastor took great pride in educating Rev. Calhoun graduated from Class of 1959 $25,149.17 of Grace Church of the Nazarene children. The focus of her life ENC in 1944, then returned Class of 1960 $13,107.00 in Rochester, NY. He teaches in was her family and her faith. the following year to earn his the Upstate NY District School of Class of 1961 $10,757.00 degree in Theology. In 1945, he Marjorie E. Schurman (88) passed Ministry and is an adjunct profes- Class of 1962 $14,916.39 married Norma Allen and to- away July 14, 2011. She studied sor of Religion at Roberts Wesleyan Class of 1963 $10,115.68 gether they pastored churches Early Childhood Development College. His wife Kristen (Keen, 95) in Massachusetts, Maine and at ENC, and for many years she Class of 1964 $26,581.48 served as athletic trainer at Roberts New York, where he later was employed at Lighthouse Day Class of 1965 $33,857.14 Wesleyan College, but was recently earned his Master’s degree in School at the Church of the Naza- Class of 1966 $28,410.14 named senior compliance adminis- education from St. Lawrence rene in South Portland, ME. For Class of 1967 $11,504.00 trator for the college. 81 years she was part of South University. He returned to ENC Class of 1968 $24,802.19 in 1963 to teach English and Portland Church of the Nazarene, Class of 1969 $7,440.00 2000s other courses while earning his serving on church boards, singing Class of 1970 $3,680.00 Capt. Kristopher Putnam (05) Ph.D. from Boston University. in the choir, teaching Sunday graduated from He retired from teaching in School and leading the Caravan Class of 1971 $1,556.00 the United 1982 and later served as interim Program. Class of 1972 $11,329.90 States Air Force pastor in churches in Framing- Marcia B. (Boshart, 55) Whitley, Class of 1973 $14,304.00 Squadron Of- ham, New Bedford, Brockton passed away August 9, 2011. Class of 1974 $2,090.00 ficer School at and Wareham. Rev. Calhoun Mrs. Whitley taught music Class of 1975 $15,973.10 Maxwell AFB, was survived by four children, and was the choir director for Class of 1976 $6,040.00 AL as a distin- nine grandchildren and eight 33 years at Belleville Central guished gradu- great-grandchildren. A memo- School and Belleville Henderson Class of 1977 $6,592.60 ate. He has served three tours rial service was held Aug. 28 at Central School, retiring in 1989. Class of 1978 $14,646.00 of duty in support of Operation the Wollaston Church of the Following retirement, she spent Class of 1979 $7,630.00 Enduring Freedom as an HC-130P Nazarene. two years taking courses at the Class of 1980 $3,926.00 pilot with the 79 Rescue Squadron, Thelma Marie (Cody, 47) May- Nazarene Bible School in Colo- Class of 1981 $3,543.48 Davis Monthan AFB, AZ. Currently, bury passed rado Springs, CO. Mrs. Whitley Class of 1982 $19,371.20 he resides in Tucson, AZ with his away July attended the Belleville and Ellis- Class of 1983 $3,023.50 wife Amy (Schoonbeck, 06) Putnam 29, 2011 burg United Methodist Churches Class of 1984 $3,455.00 and daughter Olivia, 18 months. surrounded where she was the organist and Christina Chestna (09) has com- by her lov- choir director for 26 years. She Class of 1985 $2,995.00 pleted her first year of a doctoral ing fam- taught Sunday School, Women's Class of 1986 $17,989.09 program in Clinical Psychology at ily in Bend, Bible Studies and played the Class of 1987 $10,006.00 Antioch University New England. OR. She is organ at the Nazarene Church in Class of 1988 $1,970.00 She provided therapy at the univer- Watertown, NY for 23 years until survived by her husband of 65 Class of 1989 $12,221.00 sity’s Psychological Services Center years, Rev. John E. Maybury, a her passing. over the summer as part of a year- Class of 1990 $10,350.15 long practicum placement. Class of 1991 $8,102.57 Class of 1992 $13,739.00 Class of 1993 $12,587.00 The Language, Theatre and Communication Arts Department Book by Allan Knee Class of 1994 $1,275.00 presents Lyrics by Mindi Class of 1995 $10,215.00 Dickstein Class of 1996 $4,553.58 Music by Jason Class of 1997 $2,317.50 Howland Class of 1998 $5,578.00 Based on the book by Louisa Class of 1999 $20,213.65 May Alcott Class of 2000 $1,495.00 Class of 2001 $5,971.55 Class of 2002 $525.00 Class of 2003 $8,067.67 October 13 and 15 • 7:30pm Class of 2004 $12,400.89 October 15 • 3:00pm Class of 2005 $4,544.30 October 20, 21, 22 • 7:30pm Class of 2006 $4,449.23 Directed and Choreographed by Class of 2007 $5,708.55 Tara Brooke Watkins Cove Fine Arts Center Class of 2008 $9,143.88 Musically Directed by Educational Matinees October 14 and 20 10:00am Class of 2009 $10,931.50 Michael Amaral Thursday audiences are invited to attend a post-show Class of 2010 $4,780.75 Set and Lighting Design by conversation with the cast and director. Class of 2011 $1,962.50 Michael W. Ballard $15 General Admission Class of 2012 $545.00 Costume Design by $10 ENC staff/faculty; non-ENC student $5 ENC students; children 12 and under Julie Dauber TOTAL VALUE: $ 899,930.02 Buy Tickets Online at Brownpapertickets.com or call the box office at 617-745 3715 Values as of August 31, 2011 Performed with permission from Music Theatre International, 421 West 54th St. New York NY 10019 212-541-4684 www.mtishows.com

Fall 2011 The Christian Scholar 11

Meet Patricia Ryan Town: Quincy, Massachusetts Years of Graduation: Divison of Adult and Graduate Studies AA 2004, BS 2005, MEd 2008 Major: Business/Education

Q: What are your primary responsibilities at Salem Radio Boston? Q: Do Christian broadcast outlets face challenges or experience A: As general manager, I oversee four radio stations – WEZE 590 AM, opportunities different from secular, commercial media? WROL 950 AM, WWDJ 1150 AM and WBZS 550 AM – each with A: All businesses face challenges, whether it be secular or commercial a website here at Salem Radio Boston. media. There are commonalities, such as getting a good quality signal, Q: What types of programming does Salem Radio Boston offer? offering quality programming and then of course getting sponsors and A: WEZE 590 AM features the Christian Teaching & Talk format, advertisers that will assist in supporting the programming so you can with programs like Focus on the Family and Family Life Today stay on the air. Being a Christian media outlet adds the challenge of as well as many local churches on Sundays, such as the Park having some advertisers not wanting to be associated with us because Street Church service live and Grace Chapel! Beyond the Walls we are Christian. But God always intercedes and gives us what we with Pastor Collins from the Eagle Heights Church in Revere need. We embrace Philippians 4:4-7: Rejoice in the Lord always. I is another wonderful ministerial program that we offer. WROL will say it again: Rejoice! Let your gentleness be evident to all. The 950 AM offers Christian Teaching & Talk along with Irish music Lord is near. Do not be anxious about anything, but in everything, programming on the weekend, while WWDJ 1150 AM – Radio by prayer and petition, with Thanksgiving, present your requests to Luz – features Christian Teaching & Talk in Spanish. WBZS 550 God. And the peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will AM is a Bloomberg Business format station located in Pawtucket/ guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus. Boston. All four of our stations broadcast 24/7. Q: Have you found your studies at ENC to be helpful in your Q: How did you come to work for WEZE? career? A: I was a WEZE listener and heard an ad looking for a receptionist, A: Absolutely. When I enrolled at ENC, my last child had gone off so I applied and got it! That was back in 1995. From there, I worked to college and I thought, “Now, it’s my turn to return to school!” I my way up to office manager, then business manager, and then I hadn’t been to school since graduating high school and knew that went into sales and sales management. Finally, two years ago I if I wanted to really build my career with Salem Radio Boston I was promoted to general manager of Salem Radio Boston. I surely needed to get my degrees! As I progressed through each degree, I couldn’t have done it without getting my education and degrees at was recognized and promoted through the different levels up to my Eastern Nazarene College! current position as general manager, which I am humbled and honored to perform to my utmost best. Q: Are you involved at all in the programming decisions? If so, what do you look for in a potential program? Q: Were there any professors or other ENC staff/ A: Yes, as the general manager I am involved in every decision faculty who made a particular impression or had pertaining to any aspect of my stations and websites. This also an impact on your life path? includes our four Facebook pages, Twitter accounts, etc. What A: Yes…so many! ENC has high standards regarding I look for first and foremost is whether the program is biblically who they hire to educate their students, so all of sound. If it is, then my next consideration is will it fit with our my professors were memorable! Each of them listeners and meet all our listeners’ needs? Among our listeners, we was highly educated, but many were also have “baby Christians” all the way through to seasoned Christians. professionals out in the business world. Another consideration we have is trying our best to offer as many It’s a big accomplishment to earn your different Christian denominations as possible, again in order to degree, but then another to learn how meet the needs of all of our listeners. We also ask ourselves, “Are to apply that knowledge in the real we ministering to the many walks and journeys that our listeners world. Because our ENC professors are encountering in marriage, family, government, health, financial had varied business backgrounds, we areas?” We try our best to accommodate all our listeners with were taught that as well. different ministerial programs. God is surely present at ENC…in the An interesting fact I will share with you is that we have data that minds, hearts and souls of the faculty shows that 41 percent of our listeners are “unchurched.” So we and students. It was an invaluable life strive to offer excellent local church programming that may assist experience for me. I just want to say, the unchurched listener in returning to church. “Thank you, ENC!” Between God and ENC, I am blessed professionally Q: What is the biggest challenge you face in your job? beyond my wildest dreams. A: I guess I would have to answer that my biggest challenge in a general sense is to keep my attention balanced across all four of my stations and to include a balanced focus across all the departments – from production to engineering to sales, marketing and promotions and administrative needs.

Pillar of ExcellENCe S arah G ood (09) Hear more from Pat at www.enc.edu/poe/patriciaryan

www.enc.edu 12 Eastern Nazarene College

Homecoming 2011 Reservation Form

Name(s) ______

Address ______

City ______State ______Zip ______Daytime Phone ______Email ______Homecoming 2011 Class(es) of ______Schedule of Events Celebration Dinner for Alumni and Friends • Friday, October 14 Thursday, October 13, 2011 *Limited seating • Reserve before September 23, 2011 7:30pm Little Women • O'Connell Auditorium • Cove • General Seating Adults ______no additional cost tickets available at brownpapertickets.com or 1-800-838-3006 Legacy Reunion Breakfast • Classes of 1930-60 • Saturday, October 15 Friday, October 14, 2011 Adults ______no additional cost 9:00am - 4:00pm Registration/Welcome • Mann Student Center Lobby Gold Club Luncheon • Class of 1961 Induction • Saturday, October 15 10:25am - 11:15am Homecoming Chapel • Wollaston Church of the Nazarene Class of 1951, 1956, 1961 ______no additional cost 11:30am - 12:30pm Luncheon for Alumni Award Recipients and Hall of Fame Inductees Guests ______@ $10 each Total $ ______President’s Dining Room • Mann Student Center (invitation only) Marriage & Family Therapy Program Reunion • Saturday, October 15 11:30am - 2:00pm Campus Dining • Lunch is served for your convenience The Commons • Mann Student Center • $5.25 per person Adults ______Children ______no additional cost 5:30pm Celebration Dinner Light Hors d’oeuvres • Lombardo's • Randolph, MA 50s and 60s Gathering • Saturday, October 15 6:00pm Celebration Dinner for Alumni and Friends • Lombardo's • Randolph, MA Adults ______no additional cost RESERVATIONS REQUIRED Museum of Fine Arts Tour • Saturday, October 15 Java and Jazz! Immediately following the program

Adults ______@ $20 each Total $ ______10:00pm Homecoming Coronation 2011 • Lahue Physical Education Center all alumni are invited to attend ENC Society Dinner (members only) • Saturday, October 15

Adults ______no additional cost Saturday, October 15, 2011 Class Reunion Activities 8:00am - 5:00pm Registration/Welcome • Mann Student Center Lobby Class of 1961 adults ______Children ______8:00am Carroll F. Bradley Hall of Fame New Inductees Reception Class of 1966 adults ______Children ______lahue Physical Education Center Class of 1971 adults ______Children ______9:00am Women’s Alumni Volleyball Game • Lahue Physical Education Center Class of 1976 adults ______Children ______9:30am Class Reunion Activities Class of 1981 adults ______Children ______1961 - Spange Parlor 1966 - Old Colony Campus Class of 1986 adults ______Children ______1981 - Munro Parlor 1976 - Old Colony Campus 1991 - Old Colony Campus 1986 - Wollaston Church Youth Room Class of 1991 adults ______Children ______1996 - Angell Hall Class of 1996 adults ______Children ______9:30am - 11:30am Legacy Reunion Breakfast for Classes of 1930-1960 Class of 2001 adults ______Children ______President’s Dining Room • Mann Student Center Class of 2006 adults ______Children ______Reservations Required 10:00am Class of 1971 Reunion Brunch • 28 Elinor Rd, South Weymouth, MA Total Payment Enclosed $ ______10:00am - 2:00pm Learning Commons Open House • Nease Library Type of payment: ❑ check/money order payable to ENC enclosed 11:00am - 3:00pm SGA Tailgating Fair • Food! Fun! ❑ Charge $ ______to ❑ Visa ❑ MasterCard ❑ American Express ❑ Discover Veterans Memorial Stadium • Hancock Street, Quincy 11:00am Women’s Varsity Soccer Name as it appears on card ______Veterans Memorial Stadium • Hancock Street, Quincy 11:30am - 1:00pm Campus Dining • Lunch is served for your convenience Card No. ______‑ ______- ______- ______Exp. Date _____ / _____ The Commons • Mann Student Center • $5.25 per person 12:00pm Gold Club Luncheon/Induction Metcalfe Gathering Room • Wollaston Church of the Nazarene Security code ______Signature ______Reservations Required Tickets subject to availability 12:00pm Children's Festival • www.knucklebones.us For reservations with credit card payment call: Veterans Memorial Stadium • Hancock Street, Quincy 800-RING-ENC (800-746-4362) 12:00pm Marriage and Family Therapy Program Reunion Mail reservation form with payment to Home of Jan and Tim Lanham • Reservations Required Alumni Office, Eastern Nazarene College 1:30pm Men’s Varsity Soccer • Veterans Memorial Stadium • Hancock Street, Quincy 23 East Elm Avenue, Quincy, MA 02170 Celebration Dinner tickets are limited. Reservations are required 1:45pm Museum of Fine Arts - New American Wing and must be received before September 23, 2011 Private Guided Tour by Friends of the Library or before all seats are committed. depart from Main Gate • Reservations Required All Other reservations must be made by October 3, 2011. 3:00pm Little Women • O'Connell Auditorium • Cove • General Seating tickets available at brownpapertickets.com or 1-800-838-3006 Tickets for "Little Women" may be purchased by credit card at www.brownpapertickets.com 4:00pm Class of 2001 Reunion • Great Chow • Quincy, MA or call 1-800-838-3006. 4:00pm ENC Archives Open House • Old Colony Campus • 162 Old Colony Ave. For additional information, call 617-745-3715. 4:00pm Class of 2006 Reunion • Colonel's Café Register on line at 5:00pm - 6:00pm Campus Dining • Dinner is served for your convenience www.enc.edu/homecoming The Commons • Mann Student Center • $5.50 per person 5:30pm ENC Society Dinner (members only) President’s Dining Room • Mann Student Center Reservations Required • 866-480-2291 6:00pm 50s and 60s Gathering • Spangenberg Parlor 7:30pm Little Women • O'Connell Auditorium • Cove • General Seating tickets available at brownpapertickets.com or 1-800-838-3006

Eastern Nazarene College • www.enc.edu

Fall 2011