Nasson College - Nugget Yearbook (Springvale, ME)

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Alice Hews has a leave of absence from her position in Boston and is taking a trip around the world. 3 Bernice Lowe is State Supervisor of Home Economics in New Ham - shire. p Jean Taylor is dietitian at Yale. Do you still enjoy your position as secretary to President Feineman of Dartmouth College? Lovingly, POLLY. THE BROKEN-HEARTED HOUSE AT CONCORD The house stood sad and lonely against the bleak and dreary sky. The doorway was lonely and silent, for the warmth of welcome was lacking there. Perhaps this house once held a family with its ties of love, happiness, and tender care. Then it was contented, while it was sheltering such a joyous group. But now its roof is tumbling and the panes of glass are goneg Its walls are grayed by the weather for it has seen many years pass by- Years of plenty and years of poverty, Days of joy and days of grief. The saddest sight one could ever see is a house with a broken heart. Rosa STARKEY. Ilsll

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the longest period of time without stopping. Gretchen's time was eight hours, thirty-six minutes, Hve seconds. Q . ELAINE GRANT, after not seeing her Ken for ten yeais, was flying to South America on a transport plane and oh heart thi obs. Who was the pilot? Ken! , RUTH DALE has established a school of Occupational Therapy for crippled children in Dallas, Texas?-knitting being her specialty. Ruth always did have that knack for knitting. ' ' I lVIrs. Karl Kelly, Qnee DOROTHY BURNHAMD is appearing this sea- son with her husband as the only Jugglers of Cucumbers ever to appear at Radio City. U l U PAULINE HANSON has taken to writing books on The Care of Babiesn for the Home Economics Department in Wasliington. That well-known poetess, JANE BALL, has written a new poem which is sweeping the country, called, The Queen of all She Surveysrl' W7ell, Polly, I suppose you are still discovering new kinks in darkest Africa. Sort of following Richard I-Ialiburton's footsteps, eh? Let me hear from you. Lovingly, JEAN. june zo, 1950. Dear Jean, Your letter was certainly a surprise, and most welcome. I have been reminiscing lately, so I was delighted to know what so many of the class of ,37 are doing. I had a letter from Jennie Swett a few weeks ago. She is still teach- ing at Nasson College, and is at the head of the Home Economics De- partment now. She said that Mim Tucker had been visiting her taat week. I suppose you know that c'Tuck is assistant to Adrian. Re- member the original gowns she designed while at school? Dot Webbei' is certainly following in Cornelia Qtis Skinner's foot- steps. She is known as Dorothy Ellen to her radio audience. Inci- dentally she is one of the best paid radio stars in the United States. I had dinner with Dot Begg at her home in Yvest Cults, Scotland, last month. She is very happily married to an artist, whose paintings of Scotland have become very well known. We spent hours talking about college days. Remember lVIarion Anderson and her penny bank? iVVith the help of a few nickels and dimes she finally saved enough money to buy the much talked of Clipper ship. At the present time she is on a trip around Cape Horn. Cf course Emma Colby has been married ever since we graduated, but she couldn't give up her career. She is secretary to the President of the Goodall Mills. Ruth W7inget is Head Dietitian at St. Luke's Hospital in New York City. ' f50l

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gggifozofzgiaa From the Faculty to the Students My philosophy is embodied in: , My summit calls, its steps are paved VX7ith footsteps running up to God. But, oh! The Weary Way and blC21li That looks upon that mountain peakfl DAWN N. WALLACE. My philosophy: . u . g A person can have or achieve anything, Within reason, if he is Willing to Work and Wait. BLANCHE D. VfXRNEY. My philosophy of life is best expressed in the 'cGolden Rulenz Do unto others as you would have others do unto youf, VICTORIA M. COGSVVELL. My philosophy: Hope seems to me the key with which to unlock all mysteries, the light with which to drive away all shadows, the Warmth with Which to melt all the snows of life. KATHERYNE T. HEALEY. Bly philosophy: Live each day to the fullestg Work While you Work, play While you play. PHYLLIS FORBES. My philosophy: VVork hard with intelligence and understanding. Play hard With joyous diversity. ELIZABETH BERRY. My philosophy: V W7e are each a part of a Great Plan, as important as the size of a planet in the Solar System and as unimportant as the size of an electron in the atomic system. In order to get the most out of this kind of life one should do her best at all times-live every day as though it Were her last and she'll never be sorry. VERA M. CURRIER. My philosophy: It is.all luckg but the chief point about luck is-to realize it when you have it. D LILLIAN M. BODWELL. My philosophy: Forsan et haec meminisse iuvabit. SLENA XVYMAN. l 52 l