Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

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i l V1 i ,u... ff -U-57 Y v v X 1 A Q . ! . 1 tx .:' W4 ' I . x S . ' .V . V. Xt 4 A l Us 9. x A l t I -97 ! , - I I 1 r - . Q' ' , X , X , f' . 1, N 1 X w ., ' 1 Q1 , , -6 ' 4 x 'J . -:exam A 5 'i .. ' I 3 ' ' f ,1 I .' .. v m 1 if J ily E . , . 5 1 - 1 ,., , r --.- - r ,' X ' 'O , Q - N L 4 xl x ' 1 1 I' it I X I fs-A' ffx. 4 1 I I, -tif: Fifty years ago...the dawn ofa . ' f ' X' - ' ' gf K century, the birth of an institution. -.J ' ' - . ' 4 A ' ' -4.. .'..: J r .6 I 5... , Q gi 1 Today . . . the tum of that century, the onward march of that institution. Envisioned with the purpose, In hoc signo vinces, Eastem Nazarene College stands to point us to Via, Veritas, Vita. Although the NAUTILUS is for everyone, it is especially for the senior. Hence, in its motto and in its colors, the NAUTILUS for nineteen hundred and fifty is closely linked with the Class of '50. just as each senior with lcnightly characteristics takes up the banner In hoc signo vinces, so each student in his preparation for knighthood may enter into the spirit of this same crusade. Like the knights of the Twelfth Century, we have the same three ideals . . . devotion to our lady, glorification of self, warfare for the cause of right. We, too, make our vows to uphold these ideals. Our lady is the Lady of Education. Whether kings with sincere loyalty tending the aspirations of our lady, or enfants, pages, squires, and knights receiving her wisdom, we uphold her standards. In each training period our devotion to her has been on trial, and it has proved true.

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il Tournament jousts of old glorified knightly skillg societies, clubs, social life and sports at E. N. C. strengthen each student's uselff' In mental and physical skills we strive for honor and glorilication. Our purpose is prepa- ration for service in the future. YVarfare, a chief pursuit among medieval knights, was constant and long, a continual readiness to overcome the enemy for the cause of rightg to us comes the challenge to he ever alert, to go forward with undaunted stride. a challenge from the Church of the Nazarene to participate in the Mid-Century Crusade for Souls. Today We stand upon the threshold of a turning century. NVere we to look back, We would see hard-fought battles, hut glorious victories, both as a church and as a college. As We look toward the future. We foresee further conliict, hut stimulated by the triumphs of the past, we take courage. With our eyes on the Cross, We lift high our banner, WW alll hoc signo vincesf, X as