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{{Short description|Christian college in Quincy, Massachusetts, U.S.}}{{Use mdy dates|date=July 2023}}

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Via, Veritas, Vita}}The Way, the Truth,}}{{nowrap|and the Life}}September 25, 1900 (PCI)}}{{nowrap|June 14, 1918 (ENC)}}| type = Private collegeChurch of the Nazarene>NazareneUS $18,000,000}}Rev. Dr. Jack Connell}} DATE=10 MARCH 2016 ACCESS-DATE=2 JULY 2023, usn}}usn}}| city = Quincy, Massachusetts| country = U.S.4215.56347142.8076type:edu_region:US-MA|display=inline,title}}Urban/suburban}}, {{convertacre}}Pentecostal Collegiate}}{{nowrapFIRST=ALICE H.DATE=2 JULY 1978ACCESSDATE=2 JULY 2023, Internet Archive, | sports = #CC0000#FFFFFF|border=darkgray}} Red & white| sports_nickname = Lions| athletics = Council for Christian Colleges and Universities>CCCU, Council of Independent Colleges, National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities>NAICUwww.enc.edu}}| logo = ENCshieldandbanner.png| logo_size = 150px| footnotes = }}The Eastern Nazarene College (ENC) is a private, Christian college in Quincy, Massachusetts. Established as a holiness college in Quincy, Massachusetts, in 1900, the college moved to Rhode Island for several years. With its expansion to a four-year curriculum, it relocated to Wollaston Park in 1919. It has expanded to additional sites in Quincy and, since the late 20th century, to satellite sites across the state. Its academic programs are primarily undergraduate, with some professional graduate education offered.

History

New York

File:Pentecostal Collegiate Institute, North Scituate, R.I. (1905).jpg|thumb|left|Classical Revival style Pentecostal Collegiate Institute, at the Rhode Island campus c. 1905]]On September 25, 1900, several come-outer Methodist clergy and laymen affiliated with the 19th-century Holiness movement opened a co-educational collegiate institute at the Garden View House in Saratoga Springs, New York.BOOK , it was named the Pentecostal Collegiate Institute (PCI). It was established to provide liberal education and ministry training in a preparatory academy, four-year college, and theological seminary.BOOK , Lyman C. Pettit served as its first president. PCI was accredited by the New York State Education Department’s board of regents of the University of the State of New YorkBOOK ,

Rhode Island

The plans for a liberal arts college were delayed, however.BOOK In 1917, it was decided to develop the planned liberal arts college.BOOK

Massachusetts

In 1919, the college moved to its current location in the Wollaston Park area of Quincy, Massachusetts. The founders wanted the new college to be located near either Harvard or Yale, so that its graduates could attend graduate school at one or the other. Quincy won out over New Haven, Connecticut because the educational standards were known to be higher in MassachusettsBOOK {| class=wikitable align=“right“|+PresidentsJ. E. L. Moore >| 1918–1919Fred J. Shields>Frederick James Shields 1919–1923Floyd William Nease >| 1923–1930Robert Wayne Gardner >| 1930–1936Gideon Brooks Williamson >| 1936–1944Samuel Young (General Superintendent)>Samuel Young 1944–1948Edward Stebbins Mann >| 1948–1970| 1970–1975| 1975–1980Stephen Wesley Nease >| 1980–1989Cecil Roland Paul >| 1989–1992Kent R. Hill >| 1992–2001| 2001–2002| 2002–2005| 2005–2017||Dan BooneDan Boone was not president, but was instead the president-elect. There was no president during this time.|2017–2018||Timothy WoosterTimothy Wooster was not president, but was Provost, Chief Operating Officer, and Chief Executive Officer. There was no president during this time.|2018–2019|14|Jack Connell|2019–The trustees of the college were incorporated by the state in 1920,BOOK The college seal, designed by alumnus Harold G. Gardner and incorporating the college motto, Via, Veritas, Vita (Way, Truth and Life), was adopted by the trustees on the recommendation of the president and the student body in 1932.It is derived from Jesus’ words, “I am the way and the truth and the life....” from {{bibleverse||John|14:6|131}}. Professor Jesse B. Mowry said, “Yea, the Truth points the Way and the Life, and these three determine man’s destiny!” BOOK (File:gatesealENC.jpg|thumb|left|College seal on the main campus gate, a gift of the class of 1938)Under President Gideon B. Williamson on December 3, 1943, the Eastern Nazarene College gained accreditation from the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.BOOK The Eastern Nazarene Academy closed after 1955. Starting in 1956, professors Timothy L. Smith and Charles W. Akers began to establish a community college for the city of Quincy.WEB, History Department, Eastern Nazarene College,www.enc.edu/history/dept_hist.html, August 4, 2009, dead,www.enc.edu/history/dept_hist.html," title="web.archive.org/web/20090202145519www.enc.edu/history/dept_hist.html,">web.archive.org/web/20090202145519www.enc.edu/history/dept_hist.html, February 2, 2009, In 1964, the graduate course in theology was discontinued and replaced with a master’s degree program in religion.BOOK Under President Irwin in 1977, plans were made to relocate the college to a {{convert|125|acre|m2|adj=on}} parcel of land in Newtown Square, Pennsylvania, by purchasing the faltering Charles E. Ellis School for Girls.NEWS , In 1981, graduate degree offerings were expanded. It started an accelerated program for working adults in 1990.WEB , In 1991, a report issued by the Association of Independent Colleges and Universities in Massachusetts (AICUM) determined that the college contributed nearly $10 million to the local economy and brought in an estimated $7 million from outside the state.WEB In 1992, President Kent Hill approved a policy to hire only Christian professors at the college. This decision generated controversy in the media but was intended for the hiring of new faculty. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) determined that it was reasonable according to civil rights laws.NEWS (File:Adamsexecutivecenter.jpg|thumb|right|Front entrance to the Adams Executive Center in Quincy)In 1995, the college pursued relocation to a larger campus, planning to purchase the former {{convert|56|acre|m2|adj=on}} campus of the Boston School for the Deaf in Randolph, Massachusetts, from the Sisters of St. Joseph, but the deal fell through].NEWS , The Old Colony Campus (OCC) in Wollaston, as the new site on Old Colony Avenue had come to be named, was renovated as the Adams Executive Center.NEWS , NEWS

College rankings

In 2010, Eastern Nazarene College was ranked in the top tier for northern U.S. regional colleges in U.S. News & World Report{{’}}s Best Colleges report.WEB,www1.enc.edu/News/2010-News/ENC-Ranked-in-Top-Tier-for-U-S--News--Best-Regional-Colleges-of-2011/, USNews and World Report Guide to Best Colleges: Eastern Nazarene College, 2 July 2023, It was also ranked 28th overall (specifically 25th in number of graduates going on to earn PhDs and 11th in number of alumni serving in the Peace Corps, relative to college size) by the Washington Monthly College Guide for baccalaureate colleges nationally in 2010.WEB,www.washingtonmonthly.com/college_guide/rankings_2010/baccalaureate_rank.php,www.washingtonmonthly.com/college_guide/rankings_2010/baccalaureate_rank.php," title="web.archive.org/web/20110514040943www.washingtonmonthly.com/college_guide/rankings_2010/baccalaureate_rank.php,">web.archive.org/web/20110514040943www.washingtonmonthly.com/college_guide/rankings_2010/baccalaureate_rank.php, dead, Washington Monthly College Guide: Baccalaureate college rankings 2010, 14 May 2011,

Campus

Wollaston Park

(File:Babcockarboretumtree.jpg|thumb|The college campus is home to the Babcock Arboretum)The {{convert|21|acre|m2|adj=on}} main campusMAP, Campus map,www1.enc.edu/About-ENC/Campus-Map.aspxWollaston Park neighborhood of Quincy, Massachusetts. The Wollaston Park campus is {{convert>1.5km}} southeast from the Boston city line and {{convertmi|km}} south of downtown Boston,WEB The campus has a registered arboretum, named the Babcock Arboretum after Vernor J. Babcock, and dedicated in 1993. The alma mater, set to the tune of “Annie Lisle” with lyrics written by former president Edward S. Mann, refers to Quincy Bay and the elm trees for which Elm Avenue was named.WEB The Anglican Parish of Saint George, established by the Anglican Mission in America, has been on campus since 2009.NEWS

Historic buildings

The chandeliers of the Quincy Mansion (1848) were sold during the Great Depression in order to buy food for the students. The mansion was demolished in 1969 and Angell Hall was built on this site.The mansion was part of the Quincy family homestead, along with the Dorothy Quincy House and the Josiah Quincy House, on a {{convert|200|acre|km2|adj=on}} parcel of land known as the “Lower Farm”. The mansion was the summer home of Josiah Quincy, Jr., then mayor of Boston. It was three stories and white, in Georgian architecture, with marble fireplaces in most of the rooms and large French windows on the first floor that “opened upon either little balconies or broad piazzas.” Elm Avenue had been the avenue, or driveway, for the two mansions on the property. The first of the two, the Josiah Quincy House (1770), still stands on Muirhead Street.(File:GardnerHallENC.JPG|thumb|Gardner Hall (1930), the main college administration building)Both Gardner Hall (1930), originally named the Fowler Memorial Administration Building after Charles J. Fowler, and the original Floyd W. Nease Library (1953), now the Bower-Grimshaw Center for Institutional Advancement, were designed by Wesley Angell. Gardner Hall was designed in the Classical or Colonial Revival mode. Gardner is brick, three stories on a high granite basement, and capped by a parapet balustraded in the center. Corners are articulated with brick quoins. The fenestration is symmetric with double sash windows at regular intervals, trimmed in white, topped with flared brick lintels and a white keystone. It also features a two-story balustraded Doric portico of fluted cast stone columns. The portico is the backdrop for commencement ceremonies. The main entrance, at the end of wide stairs, is pilastered and topped with a bracketed entablature, which frames an arched glass opening. The side elevations have projecting stair towers, which indicate the site of a central hall running the length of the building. Originally rectangular in form, the 1953 addition of the then-Nease Library in the rear gave it a T-configuration.WEB (File:Memorial Hall, Eastern Nazarene College.jpg|thumb|left|Memorial Hall (1948), for those who served and died in World War II)Memorial Hall (1948) is the only building on campus, other than the pre-existing Canterbury Hall (1901), not to be named for an individual. Rather, it was built as a memorial to those who had served in the Second World War. Over two hundred alumni had served, and six students had lost their lives in the war.BOOK

Old Colony and other locations

The {{convert|6|acre|m2|adj=on}} Old Colony Campus (OCC), named for its location on Old Colony Avenue in Quincy, has two buildings. The “180 building” is the Adams Executive Center, which houses the business department in the Cecil R. Paul Center for Business, established in 1999. The building at 162 Old Colony houses the college archives and offices for the history department, as part of the James R. Cameron Center for History, Law, and Government, established in 2005. It also has separate offices for mathematics, and physics and engineering departments. In addition, the Campus Kinder Haus (CKH), an early childhood education center, is located here.WEB , In addition to its campuses in Quincy, the college established a learning annex called the Auburn Learning Center in Auburn, Massachusetts, in 1997 to serve as part of the Leadership Education for Adults Division. In 2008 it added satellite campuses in Boston, Brockton, Fall River, and Swansea.

Organization

(File:Wollaston Church of the Nazarene - steeple.jpg|thumb|The Wollaston Church of the Nazarene seen from the college campus in Wollaston Park)

Religious affiliation

Higher education is, historically, one of the Nazarenes’ most important emphases. The Nazarenes provide their colleges with “students, administrative and faculty leadership, and financial and spiritual support.... the college, while not a local congregation, is an integral part of the church; it is an expression of the church.“BOOK, Manual of the History, Doctrine, Government, and Ritual of the Church of the Nazarene, Nazarene Publishing House, 2005, Kansas City,media.premierstudios.com/nazarene/docs/Manual2005_09.pdf, 170, dead,media.premierstudios.com/nazarene/docs/Manual2005_09.pdf," title="web.archive.org/web/20130302214359media.premierstudios.com/nazarene/docs/Manual2005_09.pdf,">web.archive.org/web/20130302214359media.premierstudios.com/nazarene/docs/Manual2005_09.pdf, 2013-03-02, Founded under the auspices of the Association of Pentecostal Churches of America, ENC was one of the first three schools officially chosen to be Nazarene institution in 1915, making it the oldest continuously operating educational institution affiliated with the Nazarenes. As one of eight Nazarene liberal arts collegesJOURNAL , Nazarene higher education is based on the liberal arts college model. While ENC is the only Nazarene institution to retain the “college” moniker, no Nazarene schools fit the standard national definition of a “research university”.{{citation needed|date=July 2020}} Furthermore, the Massachusetts Board of Higher Education holds a “two doctorate” standard. in the United States,WEB , ENC and NNU are the only Nazarene schools to remain true to their regional names. the college receives financial backing equivalent to a $40 million endowment from its constituent churches.WEB , which extends southwest from Maine as far as Pennsylvania and Virginia in the United StatesWEB , When first established on June 10, 1918, this region also included Ohio, West Virginia, maritime Canada, and the British Isles. BOOK, Manual of the History, Doctrine, Government, and Ritual of the Church of the Nazarene, Nazarene Publishing House, 1919, Kansas City,www.mnu.edu/academics/mabee/manuals/Pentecostal_Church_of_the_Nazarene_1919.pdf, {{dead link|date=January 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} and provides trustees for the college.BOOK

Academic associations

The now-defunct secondary school, the Pentecostal Collegiate Institute, was accredited by the New York State Education Department’s board of regents upon its founding in 1900. When it was first chartered in 1918, the Eastern Nazarene College was granted the authority to grant baccalaureate degrees in Rhode Island, and was later chartered with that same authority in Massachusetts in 1930. Teacher education was recognized by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in 1933 and is also approved by the National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification and the Massachusetts Board of Higher Education, as well as benefitting from the Interstate Certification Compact for all teacher education programs, which allows graduates to teach in 44 states and the District of Columbia.WEB, UMass Teacher Education RE: Interstate Certification Compact,www.umass.edu/teachereducation/q_a.htm, 2008-07-10, dead,www.umass.edu/teachereducation/q_a.htm," title="web.archive.org/web/20080619061915www.umass.edu/teachereducation/q_a.htm,">web.archive.org/web/20080619061915www.umass.edu/teachereducation/q_a.htm, 2008-06-19, WEB , ENC gained institutional accreditation from the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC)WEB , in 1943,WEB, Details from NEASC,cihe.neasc.org/about_our_institutions/roster_of_institutions/details/67, 2008-07-10, {{dead link|date=September 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} and the social work program has been accredited by the Council on Social Work Education since 1979.WEB, CSWE 2006 Directory of Accredited Programs,www.cswe.org/cgi-bin/MsmGo.exe?grab_id=0&page_id=378&query=%22eastern%20nazarene%20college%22, 2008-07-10, {{dead link|date=June 2016|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}} Eastern Nazarene joined the Association of American Colleges in 1944, has been a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU) since 1982,CCCU member details: Eastern Nazarene College {{webarchive|url=https://archive.today/2008102402184365.221.16.189/about/orgID.87/member_detail.asp |date=2008-10-24 }} and is also a member of both the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC) and the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities (NAICU).WEB, NAICU Members — E,www.naicu.edu/member_center/members.asp#E, 2008-07-10, dead,www.naicu.edu/member_center/members.asp#E," title="web.archive.org/web/20151109231238www.naicu.edu/member_center/members.asp#E,">web.archive.org/web/20151109231238www.naicu.edu/member_center/members.asp#E, 2015-11-09,

Academics

(File:MunrohallENC.jpg|thumb|Munro Hall (1926), the first building erected by the college in Massachusetts)According to some of the college’s earliest and most influential figures, the Eastern Nazarene College has always existed with the idea in mind that one can be a Christian and an intellectual scholar: Bertha Munro, the first dean of the college is often quoted as having said that “there is no conflict between the best in education and the best in Christian faith“BOOK WEB

Traditional Undergraduate division

Most degree offerings at Eastern Nazarene are baccalaureate degrees. In the Traditional Undergraduate Division, the college offers associate’s and bachelor’s (Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science) liberal arts degrees in 50 majors, with 57 minors and six pre-professional programs for a combined total of 80 programs of study, including dual degree programs with Northeastern University and the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences leading to the doctor of pharmacy. In addition to co-operative programs and internship opportunities around Boston, Eastern Nazarene provides a number of intercollegiate and off-campus programs at 56 Nazarene institutions of higher education around the world. Students may also participate in the “Best Semester“WEB Eastern Nazarene emphasizes a blend of faith and other pursuits, from biologyNEWS

Graduate Division and LEAD

(File:PaulcenterENC.jpg|thumb|College name and shield on the side of the Cecil R. Paul Center for Business at the Old Colony Campus)In addition to traditional undergraduate education, the college offers continuing education for working adults through the Leadership Education for Adults Division (LEAD). Accelerated programs have been in place since 1990, and now include bachelor’s degree completion (Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees) and associate degrees (the associate of arts degree) as well as certificates in paralegal studies (CPS) and human resource management (CHRM).WEB, Adult and Graduate Programs,www.enc.edu/adult_studies/programs.php,www.enc.edu/adult_studies/programs.php," title="web.archive.org/web/20070714084041www.enc.edu/adult_studies/programs.php,">web.archive.org/web/20070714084041www.enc.edu/adult_studies/programs.php, dead, 2007-07-14, 2008-07-10, The college also maintains 2+2 programsWEB Graduate offerings from the Graduate Division are primarily master’s degrees (Master of Science and Master of Education). Eastern Nazarene first offered graduate work in theology in 1938, then replaced it with a master’s degree in religion in 1964, and added master’s degrees in business, education, and psychology in 1981.

Student life

(File:MannStudentCenter.jpg|thumb|The Mann Student Center, named for Edward S. Mann)ENC is 24 percent ethnically diverse,PRESS RELEASE WEB No student is required to be Christian to attend the Eastern Nazarene College, but each traditional undergraduate student, upon registering, agrees to what is called a Lifestyle Covenant: to, among other things, “abstain from the use of illegal drugs, alcohol and tobacco, and to avoid attendance at bars, clubs, or other activities or places of entertainment that promote themes of inappropriate sexuality, violence, profanity, pornography or activities demeaning to human life.“WEB WEB

Extracurriculars

(File:AngellhallwindowsENC.jpg|thumb|The stained glass windows of Angell Chapel in Angell Hall)There are no fraternities or sororities on campus, but there are Greek “societies”. Until 2002, there were four societies based on intramural sports competition, which included the “Kappa Cougars”, the “Sigma Stallions”, and the “Zeta Warriors”. New societies were formed in 2007 and originally numbered eight but were reduced to four again in 2008. These societies are not currently active.There has been an Honors Scholar Society since 1936,BOOK There are vocal and instrumental ensembles, including the A Cappella Choir,WEB , which was formed in 1938, and Chamber Singers, Gospel Choir, Symphonic Winds, and Jazz Band, among several others. The college also has a student theatre organization.WEB , PRESS RELEASE , WEB , There exist both campus-oriented and community-oriented ministries like as “Open Hand, Open Heart”, which ministers to the homeless of Boston by providing food, clothing, and blankets.NEWS

Athletics

Intramural sports take place year-round and change from season to season based on student interest (past sports have included lacrosse, field hockey, and a very successful men’s volleyball club).NEWS WEB Intercollegiate athletics at ENC first began in 1959 with wins over Gordon, Curry, and Barrington Colleges in baseball.WEB WEB Eastern Nazarene’s athletic nickname is “Lions”.WEB WEB (File:ShieldsHall.jpg|thumb|right|Shields Hall, the residence hall for male freshmen)

Residential life

Students live in single-sex residence halls. There are three female dormitories (Spangenberg Hall, Williamson Hall, and Munro Hall) and two male dormitories (Memorial Hall and Shields Hall). Young Hall provides apartments for staff and married students, in addition to suites for upperclassman females and males. Each dormitory houses a co-ed common area, known as a parlor.The Mann Student Center houses The Commons for sit-down meals cafeteria-style, as well as The Dugout for meals in a café-type atmosphere. The latter is a popular location for social gathering, as is the adjacent “Colonel’s Coffee House”. Chapel services for undergraduate students, which are 40 minutes long,NEWS WEB WEB

Notable persons

Notable alumni

Samuel Young, Edward S. Mann, and Stephen W. Nease were all ENC alumni and presidents of Eastern Nazarene College. Russell V. DeLong served two non-consecutive terms as president of Northwest Nazarene College, and also served as president of Pasadena College. John E. Riley, Kenneth H. Pearsall, and A. Gordon Wetmore also served as presidents of NNC. Stephen Nease and Gordon Wetmore later served as presidents of the Nazarene Theological Seminary. Stephen Nease was also the president of Bethany Nazarene College in Bethany, Oklahoma, and the founding president of Mount Vernon Nazarene College. William Henry Houghton was the fourth president of the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago], and Charles W. Akers was the first president of Quincy Junior College (QJC). Alumnus Donald Young, Samuel Young’s son,NEWS Lawrence Yerdon is the president of the Strawbery Banke Museum. He also served 1986-2004 as president of the Hancock Shaker Village, and was director of the Quincy Historical Society 1976–1986.NEWS John S. Rigden is an alumnus and physicist. Eldon C. Hall was the lead design engineer of the Apollo Guidance Computer (AGC) at MIT. Carl Crouthamel earned his doctorate at the University of Chicago after graduating from ENC, is known for his work with Enrico Fermi on the U.S. project that produced the first atomic bomb, started the first program to build a gamma ray lens for use in astronomy, and has worked for the Argonne National Laboratory.NEWS Floyd Nease, Stephen’s son and Floyd’s grandson, served as a five-term state representative in Vermont and was elected majority leader (Democratic) in the Vermont House of Representatives. Nease served as executive director of three nonprofit human services agencies in Vermont, and as senior advisor for health care in the administration of Governor Peter Shumlin. James Sheets, former six-term Quincy mayor, is an Eastern Nazarene College graduate.NEWS , David Bergers serves as the current director for the Boston Regional Office of the Securities and Exchange Commission, and attended Yale Law School after completing his undergraduate education at ENC.PRESS RELEASE Richard F. Schubert, another ENC alumnus and graduate of Yale Law School, was the founding president of the Points of Light Foundation, former president and vice chairman of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, general counsel and deputy secretary for the U.S. Department of Labor, and president and chief executive officer (CEO) of the American Red Cross.WEB , a division of Atlantic Records that produced albums by The Rolling Stones, Aretha Franklin and AC/DC. Samuel Jean,NEWS , graduated from Eastern Nazarene in 1992 with a bachelor’s degree in historyWEB , before graduating from Boston University School of Law in 1995 and is the founder of CityView Artist Management.WEB, CityView Artist Management, LLC: Samuel Jean, co-founder,cityviewartistmanagement.com/samspage.html, December 17, 2008, {{dead link|date=June 2016|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}Esther R. Sanger, noted social worker, preacher, and founder of the Quincy Crisis Center and the Mary-Martha Learning Center, attended the Eastern Nazarene preparatory academy and earned a B.A. in social work and an M.A. in family counseling at ENC.JOURNAL, Sullivan, Bill M., Esther Sanger Called Nazarene Mother Teresa: Throwaway People Find Soul Friend Near Boston, Grow: A Journal of Church Growth, Evangelism and Discipleship, June 1990, 65, 4, 1–5,digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1657&context=cotn_pm, Olivet Nazarene University, (File:Donald Yerxa.jpg|thumb|right|Donald Yerxa, Director of The Historical Society (THS) at Boston University)

Notable faculty

Chemistry professor Lowell Hall is the creator of “Molconn”, which Pfizer uses to test drug potency,BOOK WEB Former faculty members of note include physicist John S. Rigden, historian and community college president Charles W. Akers, biblical scholar Ralph Earle, Jr., historian Timothy L. Smith, theologian Thomas Jay Oord, inspector general and Massachusetts representative Robert A. Cerasoli, historian and seminary president Hugh C. Benner, and Olive Winchester. Presidents of the college who were first faculty members include Fred J. Shields in psychology, Floyd W. Nease in theology, R. Wayne Gardner in mathematics, Samuel Young in theology, Edward S. Mann in mathematics, and Cecil R. Paul in psychology. When Ann Kiemel Anderson was 25 years old, she became the Dean of Women.NEWS, Fraizer, Lila, May 27, 1981, A review of Ann Kiemel’s writings,www.newspapers.com/clip/106056083/the-folsom-telegraph/, The Folsom Telegraph, Newspapers.com,

Notes

{{reflist|group=Note}}

References

{{reflist}}

External links

• Official website
• Official athletics website

{{Quincy, Massachusetts}}{{Colleges and universities in metropolitan Boston}}{{Nazarene liberal arts colleges and educational regions}}{{CCCU}}{{New England Collegiate Conference}}{{Massachusetts State Collegiate Athletic Conference navbox}}{{Authority control}}