Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Page 26 text:

I IV., ., Q II,INIXn'IvIIIv 1, xg, 'l 1. I IIXIVIIVI. N . f ff,f.J 'I 1 I P I' I Q, Il.: 3 X IU IICIIII I , I wr , , , , , A ,x r1:II' XII '. l.HII1'IIIN', . ,I Ir . IIIIH--.x,I . 1,,.I.r'r'Ir1.Q. IIN' ' II ' I ,I I I Seniors IVAN RI-1CKXYl'I'II Westmoreland New Hampshire i . . . UNM Iircaccam I.1r. II'ru.Isurur 'lI,g Umm. lf,,f.g Napili,- murc li.uIQurIw.III3 LIIM 'I'rp.uurcr 'L N.,:f.':.:f, EL: I'1.Im,INmmrl'I'u.IrI1fr'1f-. Q ?'Hf. Mlxcr .Luv ,Xricl uirh IL'.I.IL'I1 Jmw Ihur, gui of IIILIIIIXCTN, IwIml.::1g YIITHLILIII .I p11IIq-ips I'.:n 1-I.Iy1r1g .I ywpv urgdrm- LINI: pqqwr- g..r.fu:1:.Ix, lx.m lux mike.. w mu.I1 .nlsuklf pxpu Urgam .1115 Karr IIIII mm xxI1cncx'nr I 'lvnk ur hmm I .Iinwr T 'II Ik NI I1c.1r.1ccp, rhmmy Urgm zmlfrzws, Mr- ., IS IIUITC' Ink: .In wrpmn. Wlmcm Kon rc.IIIy Iwrmrzc .Iu1U.11HICr1 XHII1 INN X.11'1c.1 H,cm.IN, FULI rcgugmlc in hmm rImr.Is srmngcly .xruzuf ru the gap, purple I1.1rntcm1c5, uI11uI1 .mms rrcfm rllc fmII UI tI1cwru,In, 3' ru Iwc rcpI.Iw.: lay I.Irm:fuI vrmria or 911.1 .mg Immuc mclrnllcw uhhh IIIQ-n.L wrify, ycr I1,Ir:w1Im:- Imxly, with flu' .ir-spur, muru NmfmIwr :mu-x. OLIVE IXYNON ,owell Massachusetts ,X Ii. INN X Imlwux' IIHIN-Lbu:1I:I I'rwi.Iumr 'KIM Nurcr.1ry-'l'rc.uI1rcr -1 III7wX1vrrw.II Iymlur 1 1 I. W. X, X. Prev, :rm QQIIYIVIIN ', , X4, 'qfrg Urrlmurm 'xr

Page 25 text:

Seniors CATHARINE FAY ANDERSON Coban, Guatemala Central America AB. History Historical Treasurer '34g Vice-President '35, President '36, Nobel Treasurer '34, Vice-President '35- 'Ticvzf ht'!'l11f!Ik1'llg of others N1rItic',l'0It llxink of her. Apple blossoms in a crock-Puck reading Omar lihayyam-wSt. Cecilia playing a ukelele-'April showers--mist of twilightsplum preserves- Gris- elda with a rolling pinfa lace fan. Pk 41 IF l must tell this on Catharine. l,ast summer she aided and abetted in the theft of a photograph! only to suffer a like loss. What is that old saying about chickens Coming home to roost? lVere l to describe Catharine to one who did not know her, l'd give the following reeipefTo one brown-haired young woman add considerable charm mixed with a measure of wholesome fun. blix well with a large part of deep spirituality and add a generous measure of intelligence. Season with the essence of true womanliness-result?-Catharine Anderson. JOHN Z. ANDREE Monongahela Pennsylvania .-LB. Science Class Basketball '33, '34, '35, '-go, Oxford Basket- ball '33, '34, '35, Oxford Treasurer '33g Yiee-l'resi- 71-1 friends. dent '33, President '34g Ijnwl lfnfffvg Y. Nl. rl. A. President '33, l.. li. S. Yiee-President '35 Student Council President '3fw: Class Treasurer '3i. fir' 'ZC1 lj iz :'r1'n1,i' pt11jf1'I xLft'I1ff! kllftfflf. Sturdy, dull-red oak leaves of harvestgtime. Oak leaves which, when pierced by sunlight, beeome the stained glass windows of autumn. Ili 4' 42 College is a happy place, for there we make beau- tiful friendships. lt is also a sad plate, because there we also must take leave of many we love. lkhen l think of your graduation, john, a bit of a lump comes to my throat, because for these past few years ive have been not only neighbors but lfriendsff How sweet the xxordl e have studied together, we have broken bread together and we have prayed together. v les, there is a bit of sadness in the thought of your graduation, -Iohn, but l yxouldn't wish it to be otherwise. Nl ifpah. Poge Twenty-Qrie

Page 27 text:

Seniors EUNICE V. BROWN Danielson Connecticut A.B. English Language and Literature Class Vice-President '34g Oxford Yiee-President 1365 Program Committee Chairman 'gjg .Yfzzzfiflzx '35, 'jog C'tlIII.I7Il.Y Cfzzzzrrfz 'jog Class Basketball . i 3 53 S! I,ilrm1m'r ir lin' llmnglzl U-f'fj1iIll'iIIIf jllllfj. .Ionquils blowing in an April breelefhlinerva at a sewing rirclefa golden heart-shaped locket-- baked rice pudding. Fl! Sli Ili Eunice and I generally disagreed in English Novel classg in fact, it became almost traditional that we do so, but we were united in the opinion that it was a grand Course for lovers of literature. It was in that class that I got much first-hand knowl- edge about Eunie. Ol' course I had quite a bit of second-hand information concerning her from a ' blonde-haired neighbor of mine, but it was in English Novel class that l discovered her depth of thought and eharm ol' expression. Chorus '30, we describe her! playing ehopfstieks' NINA RAY BROYYNING Columbus Ohio .-MB. lfnglish Language and literature Oxllordg Class Basketball 'jog Cilee Club 'jog Her ffinkr lun! ,rfifzzffffialg ma'rl'frr1l lfnzl 'ILHIPIIX iz mzmr. What shall we say of Nina Ray? We eould ol' eourse, write an impression ol her, but lion should She impresses us as having depths of thought whieli she uses upon occasion, but also xx e have seen her in her lighter moments, xx hen she shon ed Hashes of brittle nit and liglit-liearred lrixoliry. lloxx then shall we describe her? l have itl l'.lxlL'l'L'XXSlil l 40 GQ? lwomly lhrP-Q