Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Page 26 text:

E PORT! 22

Page 25 text:

THE PORTICO l WILLIS EDWARD WEAVER z Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B.--THEoLocY '6He is a rich man who hath God for a friend? Vice-President of Evangelistic Association ,33j Chaplain of Oxford Literary Society '33, Conscientious-perhaps that one word characterizes Willis as no other word could. He is a conscientious student, and a conscientious Christian. To those who are not particularly well acquainted with him he may appear dignified and reserved, but frequently he surprises us all with an unexpected flash of dry humor which is all his own. He is always quick to champion the cause of anyone who happens to be in need, and his sympathies are usually enlisted on the side of the loser. Both Mr. Weaver and his wife are line singers, and they expect to enter the ministry together. ROBERTA EVANGELINE CLOUGHER Johnston, Rhode Island A.B.-ENGLISH LITERATURE uHer air, her smile, her motions, Told of womanly completeness. College Life Editor Nautilus '31. Who would guess from Robin's quiet, serene bearing in the library that so much originality and sparkling wit was bubbling just beneath the surface? How- ever, those of us who have been with her in classes have learned to approach any clash of opinions warily, for her emphatic statements are generally so cleverly spoken that we feel discomforted even though reason land logic! may be on our side. In writing, as in class discussion, Robin expresses exactly what she thinks, in no uncertain terms. And since she seems a bit undecided as to her future we would suggest that as a familiar essayist she would supply a long-needed tonic to American literature. Robin enjoys her studies but is not at all a book worm. You will find her on the basketball floor playing or in the sidelines cheering, with the same vivacity and erthusiasm which she evinces in classroom arguments. Whatever her future occupa- tion may be, we predict an interesting time for her associates. 21

Page 27 text:

THE PORTICO Lockwood, Amos, Leavitt. Beckwith, Teinple, Smith, Nei:-on Tracy, Shrader, Shrader, Rogers, Wiikiiis X-ll l,f.if l it l College Juniors To all outward appearances the Junior Class functions chiefly as a useful back- ground for the Seniors. We do not object to this characterization for we are glad to assist in maintaining the Seniors in the important position which is rightfully theirs. We do, however, believe that there are other phases of school life to which we. as individual members of the Junior Class, have lent our best efforts. When we entered E. N. C. three years ago, we earned the reputation of being essentially spiritual. One of the greatest challenges which We have faced and ac- cepted in our school lite has been to live up to this reputation, for we feel that shaving sought first the kingdom of Cod' we can more earnestly and sincerely use 'all those things which shall be added unto us' in the building of character and the service of our Alma lVlater. 23