merson College Eibrarp

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(2) €merson. College Eibrarp. Founded by The Emerson Student Body of the. No.. Gift of. Year 1892-93. E...5.3. 1.9.. 2. 6.

(3) .. X^'.r k*. r. *. r|.. <‘l. ». .. ^-. >. “. ^. I. ir. '. -.. >'-!.. 'V/<> I‘w vr*r .•I'-' Va*-.-. >»f. .w«^\. )r,.»'. ^•. ^. W'*»-. -V. 'J.. K". :. •.

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(6) 3. li)inn. jilarj’. 'Die Class of H)‘27 offers. our. (l(‘ur fi'icnd;. has. made you. hefiuiled shall. you. and. if. siuik', oi’. of oik>. tills. we an* can. evia- told that. jiaid.. it. it. has. dullness,. we. eonei'ivi* that. moment’s. hold oursc'lves well. book to you,.

(7) Mary. A.. Wix\.

(8) jforEtoorb (. )n. sonio. fhair to. wiiiti'i'. tlu' fire*. May they ri'call luahaps souu' fi-i(‘uds. to. ('V(“iiinf>;. and turn to. you. ti’ials. tlu' iiajiC'S of. soiiu'. and. di'aw your easy. inaiiy of. ho your roinpanions. loiicsoiuo night for|)aradise out of. this ))ook.. happy exp('rioucos, your. colleji('. tlu’ouf>;h. “ Hc'collnrtion is the. which. w(>. cannot. lx*. the. only. driven.”.

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(10) I’hksidknt IIk.nuv. Law kknck Southw. ick.

(11) Deax IIahry Seymour Ross.

(12) I'J-DKIDCE SufTlIWICK. Jks.sII';. s f. ('iiAULKs. S. Winslow Kidder. W alter Bradley. Tiiipp.

(13) William Howland Kknnkv. E. CiiAKLTON. Black. A(l\e« Janox Hlack. (Iektkude McQuesten. 9.

(14) HnnKiiT. JoSEI'll. 10. Howes. Hi hmi \m. I’AEAMOI NTAI.N. Im>SIE. Iv.. Iai.onda. I{|I)I)KI>I.. Lynn.

(15) Joseph E. Connok. Adele Neill Dowling. Mary. Shepi'akd Dowi.i.m;. Daniel. ( ).. Hkevvsteh. 11.

(16) Jov. 1.2. lli(;i:iNs. Nkttuc M. lIim. iiiNs.

(17) Elvie Huknett Willard. Adelaide Patterson. Sidney Lovett. 13.

(18) ®fje jFacultp As unto the how. tlie. cord. is,. So to us our Faculty, riioufih. wc. t)cnd them,. we obey them,. d'houfili. we. (h'aw tliem, yet. we. folhnv,. Helpless each without the other.. M.. 14. .\.. (after. Lomjfelluw).

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(20) 1. I'vDNA ('ASS '/. <i'. W allingford, “Heart to. I’l'csidcnt .luiiiur \\. .. (. ('.. til. A.. .lunior. (;>);. 'onnccticul. the ii iiilersta nil i iii/ mill the hiinil In e.reeiite.". rn/ireire,. ilireet,. Sopliomnrc lass;. (. 1. ('lass; l’la_\. ;. Suphoiuon' Slant; Krcilals. (‘2);. I’rcsiilfiit. \'icc-l’i'(‘siilcnt. Sciiinr l’la>'; I’rcsidcnl Senior ('lass..

(21) MADELINE (. ('.. (ONXELLV. 'amhiidgo, MasKii('lius('tts. “ There are aiaiii/ Jiae Ihlia/s .1 haul her la leU, The (jreafrst of these,. She does. <dl Ihiai/.s irell.”. Junior Rocitals; Chairman Junior StunI Stunt; Junior Sonji. Xewman. Secretary. IJiiy;. Literary. (. 'oinniit tc(‘;. I'iditor. Junior. Year Hook;. ('luh (J); Senior Recitals; Seeretary-. 'Lreasurer Nêwinan. ('luL. (4);. ('hairman Honor System. Committee; Secretary ChaixJ Attendance;. \ ice-pi'esident. Senior Class.. ELIZAE.ETH WELLlX( iT( )X K r X Kindjrc,. Xovy Hampshire. “Just. right.. ”. Sophomore Stunt Junior Song Day; Junior Stunt; Soi>hoA. C. A.; more Recitals; Junior Recitals; President ;. Senior Revival I’lay; Secretary Senior Class.. IRENE EHAXC'ES (TELEX Eranklin, Alassaclmstdts “. Happy am. I,froai rare I am free; (dl eontent like me.’”. ]Vhy aren't Itmy. Sophomore Stunt;. .Junior. mittee; Junior Stunt;. Newman. Recitals;. Junioi- Soiik. Junior. Day;. Week. (,'om-. \’ice-president. Chih; Assistant Secretary Chapel Attemlanee;. Seni(jr Class Treasurer.. 17.

(22) (’VXTiiiA Ai;rsiiri.Ki: )()i'cli(‘st Cl',. I. ‘‘.1. A. .M assachiisctts. rosrhii<l.'<(l irilli lilllc irilfiil llioriis, 11(1. strccl. (i.s. Ewjlish air. cniild iiiaL'c. her." i. Society;. Mciiorali (. 'oniinitte(';. .Junior. (. 'uininuters. ('luli;. Song Committee;. Song Song Day;. l’l'e.sl^nan. .junior. .Junior Recitals.. \. u.. KSTIIKI!. BAI.DWIX. K r X .lolinson City,. “I cun hear. .'opliomore St unt. New. nhniiix Irarc off " iiiuslcr jdmj. (I. ;. .Junior .Song. (. 'S'ork. tnlL'iofi. v'hco. I. 'ommil ee .Junior I. ;. Pla>’.. MAIMAX IBAMvLKV M. <1>. X('\v. Haven,. (. I'. 'oniu'ct ieui. "S7(c iiiadc IOC lnii(ih 'with mo riij jokes, Hill she could he serious, loo.". .Vutlior. l''reslunan. Sophomore. .Minstrel. Stunt;. Secretary. Show; Senior. So])liomore. J{ecilals.. Class;.

(23) U)risK. wi':sT. p,lack. Knoxville, TeniK'Ssec'. —. llir Tht‘ an/ihcn i/is of (i rhct-rful spirit light of inc.rho ustihlr human lorn.’'. FLOREXC'K BOHWIC'K Dc'iiver, (’oloi'ado “ Coguctting soft, 'twist. sun ami shower.”. Sophomore Recitals; House President (d, 4); \'ice-j)resident Far West C'luh; Secretary Far West Clul); Fai- \\'est Cluh Stunt.. VAPvSEXIC: liOYAJEVX Lynn, Alassachusetts as do oar u-ork as well, Both the an.seen and the seen.”. “/>('/. 19.

(24) 1. KLIZAHKTH 1U(’11AXAN Z. Honu',. '1'. II. New York. “.I tool: from thee, a irord,. Thou \'ic(‘-pr('si(l('!it. all th(. lore. <if. u'is(sl. more c/iUrta i ns hrohis.". l‘’reslimnn Class; l*'ivsluuaii Stunt. Cahinct (1,2, tiiin; Student. 4);. 1. Senate. ,'^tunt; .Junior Soiif>'. Hui'eau Serviee;. ;. VA\'.C''.A.. Student X'olunteer Convcuid); Sophomore Stunt; Junior. )cl<‘f>;at(''. (2,. Conniiittee; Iv. ^'eai'. Hook. ('.. <. Staff; ('Impel. ).. Knt('rtaimnent. Song Header. (4);. Senior Ihaatals.. AXXK in'HXK z. <I>. 1. Kingston, X't'w York look's a i/oihliss,. Student Council .lunior. Son"-. (1);. l)a\-;. .'êeretarv-Tn'asurei-. Committee. (4);. omi moves. o (Jiiee/i.". I'reslunan Stunt; So])hoinore Stunt;. .lunior ."^t. Stunt;. House President. (4);. udent Senate (4); Comineneement. Xewman. Cliih;. Newman. (’lull. Play.. Hia'i.Aii ('()()Im<:h W'iiit. hrop,. “flail. .Menoi'ah. Program.. 20. Society;. Altissticliust'l ts. to thee, blithe sjiirit.’'. So|ihomoi’e. Minstrel. Show;. Danee.

(25) DOHA ('HAMKlf Hartford, ('oimccticut ‘‘For (Ten though vaiK/uiahed, she could argue. Mcnorah. S(K'if“ty;. still.’’. Freshman Stunt; Soplajinore Stunt;. Junior Sony; Day.. ZARA M.. (’I. LP. K r X ^^'ilkos-Harle, Penn.sylvania “. What. others dare to. She dares. to. dream of. —. do.". Freshman Stunt Sophomore Pantomime; Sophomore ;. Cla.ss. Seerctary; So])homore Keeitals; Junior Recitals; Business. Manager Year Book; Chairman Prom Committee; Junior Stunt; Junior Song Day; Senior Recitals; President Student. Government.. .lOHX LAIfKlX D.WOPvEX X p X Milford, Massachusetts. “/ am readg! Treasurer Freshman Class urer .Junior Class; Dicken's. Xcwman. Where’s the job.’" ('2.5);. Day. Freshman Stunt; Treas-. Play; Founders. Day. Play;. Club.. 21.

(26) 1. .. II. DAY K 1. )('rry,. " W'lini. .\lic. New. passed,. X. I'. 1. il. l:iin|)sliiiv. leas as. llie. eeasiiaj. " (if. Soplioinorr ilellt. ANNA liocky "Far l>(. House. I’resideiif. Senior. ria\-;. ('lull. <. an and. .lunior. Song. I)a\':. House. I’resi-. (. 'aroliiui. sweet. hi lief. .lunior. (2);. raiitoiiiiinr;. (I-!)-. ,. mine aid. Seei'elar\’. l!e|)orter. Soul liern. !/ail. X(iiilsile iiiiisie.. AIAE KPSTlÂX. .Mi)iiiit, Xoi'tli. true. I/and. I. in. wania nhaad. lieeilals;. Senior. Miaiorah Society. Southern. (M);. Stunt;. Cluli. Keeilals;. Southern I’resiilenl. 1. 'luh (4).. .M.(!I;AD^S A. '!>. I'A. AXS. 1. lioiiic, X(’\v. \’oik [. “ Till re’s niilli i nil fa i r nar In a iili fid linl lakes " Saini lliinii frain thee, that inakis il hen iihj id ,. .. I. r. I'eslmian St uni. ;. So|ihoinoiv I’antoiniine; Junior St uni.

(27) KDlTll. FrrZCKliAJ.I). I).. Z 1. is. II. Mussacliusct. )()rch(‘st('r,. "She. sonidhititj stnihig lliat. gold. I^stahlislicd. 't'. Xcwinan. and. silrcr. (’luh;. irill slai/. mdt riirag.. ". Xcwman. CIul);. Prom Cominitlee;. .lunioi-. I’rcsidanf. •lunior Debate' Council; Junioi-. ts. Stunt; .Junior Play; .lunior Hecitals; Chairman Debate Council (4); .\dvisory Hoarel Xcwman Club; Senior Plav. Committee; Chairman. Cla.s.s. Ring C’ommittee.. lU'DOLF FPrlEDHK'H. SPA 1. Icnderson,. Kentncky. “ Don't love a little girl lots: " Lore lots of girls a little. i'’r('.shman. Cla.ss. Clas.s Tre'a.suror; Frc'.shman. Treasurer;. Sophomore. Stunt; Sophomore. Pantomime;. So])homor('. Recitals; .Junior Recitals; .Junior J’lay; Senior Recitals;. Senior Rc'vival I’lay: h'ounders. Day. Iday.. H]-:ATH1('F. F.. (lAHHFi;. Xt'wark, Xt'w Jersey To someone it inoi/ “(lire irhid i/oii horr. he better tlion goii dare to think.".

(28) .. HKl l.AH. (’.(. )U)S.Mrm. WorccstcM’, Massachusetts ". //TNXf N U'ill. hnpjni. in Ihc. I)i'l);it(‘. ('ouliril:. .limior. Stunt:. Revival. I’lay.. .. AIAltV. 1. (. MCKKXZIh: COltDOX, \N’alt()ii,. lir>:l. re. iiiilalcd. Seninr. finniUcs.". Itccitals:. Senior. A. It.. Kentucky. “ I nrr( r look ill yon hut Ihnr's sonir ncir rirhir horn in inr. —. SoNH. m ir. cou nuje. .\Li('K (. “ It. is. (ioirmx. 'rawi'ord,. o frirnilly. Xehraska. In oii, Ihol. has. jili. Soplioinore I’antotninie; .lunior Stunt.. 24. nty. " oj J rirnils..

(29) AHLKXK HKXDKliSON \\ Oodsvillo, X’(‘\v Hani|)shii’('. —. "Hut. he I/O II r self 1 III pirial, pliiiii mill true.". NCwmaii. DOHOTHY z. <t>. ('alliouii,. ().. ('hih; Suplioiiioic Stutit.. mu.. II. (ieorsm. “.U/c cannot wither her. Xor Freshman. civitoni .stale here injinite varieli/.". Sliint; Sophcjinore Stunt; South('rn. (1-2); Junior. Club Stunt. From Committee; Debate Club; Sophomore. Recitals; Junior Recitals.. DOlUS IIIXMAX Wells. liiver, \’eniK)n1. “I knaw my Without. my. life iroiiht he in. rain. comiiany of friends.". Sophomore Stunt; Junior Flay; Senior Revival Sigma Rho Delta Fraternity Flay.. Flay;. 25.

(30) s. n\A\K IIOLMKS SomtTvilh', Massachusclls “ linjoiic,. 1'. ivsIuiKm. Soiiir. AXXAHKLLK Kvrrctt. ,. (lull c(iri‘,. Si uiil. ;. non and. I shall. Siiphoinun' St unt. :. m rcr. ayn i-.". Sophomore Minstrels:. Day; Commuters Cluh.. lirX'F I|. Massachusetts. " L(l Ihc ir(}i'ld si idr hi I he irai'ld ".1 li(/ far care, a fuj jar irac.. i/o. ,. So|iliomore I’anlomime; .Imiior. S()n}i'. I. )a>. .. l-A. IAA'X CIOirriU'DK .IKXSKX Springfield, Masstieliusel. I. “ Ifi/cs of pare iraiiii ti 11 /(()/( .s7)//ic stars af larc.". I'. Jti. resliman St mil. ;. Sopliomore I’anlomime; .limior. Sonri;. 1. )ay..

(31) FRANCKS. .lOllNSON. Lowc'll, Ma(^saclius('11s. “She. MAMIE. J.. z. $. sils Itiyh in nil the people’s heorls.’’. JONES II. Elherton. Coorfiia “. The Thoiisandeth Mon will stand ijonr friend, While the whole round U'orld's ai/in you. ”. Club; Junior Song Day; Junior Stunt; Soullicrn Club Stunt; Junior Reritals; Senior Recitals.. South('i-ii. MAHCAHET L( )\v('l. 1 ,. AI.. KELIA'. A I assiid lusel t s. “Those who paint her. truest, jwaisc her. most.”. Sophomore Recitals; Sophomore Stunt; Junior Recitals; Chairman Junior Sonj)- Day; Junior Sonp; Day; Junior St>mt; Public Del)ate (J); Stmior Recitals; S(>nior Play; Senior-Junior Debate; Sigma. Rho Delta. Fraternity Play..

(32) ,. MriilKl. A. KIMIÂU. (. “/. ';unl)ri(l^(‘,. (W! lull. Mnssncliusctts. hill iin/ liti-als ciiiiiil iin/. Sophomore Stunt;. Seiiioi-. IMay;. lit. I’l'esideiil. i(ih!.". .Newman Cluh;. Phi .Mu (lamina Scholarship.. P.KPvXAHI) p. L.. KXOP-'F. A. Powell, A :iss;ichus('tts I. "If n'c .1. Soli”;. ii'iis. iiiiiii. III. a Hid II iiidtcli. In holil iiijd i iisl the irorlil till'. iiHiiiiiliiins. mill. III!'. si'll.. l)av ('onunittee; Senior Keeitals; I'raternity I’lav,. .Meiiorah Soeiel v.. \A. 'flii'ri'. Soutliern. is. II. MS PAI’IIAAI,. A. IP. IPu'khiinnoii, Wt'st. A'iifi'iiiiti. iilriisiirr in piii'ls' /iiiiiis. u'hich iwli/. ('lull. Ueporter; House President.. piii ts. kiiinv'.

(33) BI.ANrilE LA\MU:X('K Ainlu'rst, X"ov;i Scotia Success. is. found. —. in the iconl ilsiff. the. second letter.". MAIUOKIE LEAHY K. r. X. Fianklin, Massacliusotts She walks. in. hvauty.”. Sophonioro Stunt; Art Editor Year Hook; Senior Play.. FLOHEXCK ALVF. LEP.()WFrZ. Monessen, Pennsylvania "It's nice to he natural, rehen i/ou're naturally nice.". Menorali. Society;. Secretary. Menorah. Kwcutive. Hoard. Menorah. Society;. Society; So])hoinore Minstrel. Show;. Senior Recitals.. 29.

(34) s. .. \. ii':\xiK uxi)ici;i':x Boston, Massaclnisot. "Ik. all Ihiia/s Ihr. saimiKi. (. fcilhacr. I. is si ai pliril i/.". So]ili()inor(‘ Si mil I. ALK’K SAXDKHS USSXKU Ii'vin>;ton, Illinois " Liff jiildl. MV/r. OK Life. all too. 1. 1. nil. Aiillmr l''i'('shman Stuiil; Adaplor and AssistanI. Sopliomoi'c I’anI oniimc ('hicf 'I’car ]5()ok; Son}*'. ;. Sccrcl ary .Iiiuior I. )a>’. ('ommiltee; Author Posture Senior Revival. (. Committee; Prom. Week. Coach. 'lass; lAlitor-in-. Pidilirity K. Play; Senior Recitals;. Pla\'.. UfTll KUZAP,lCril Stiloni,. "Shat. Alassaclinsotls. ihr doors; Ihc. mi has. Sophomoi'c Stunt; Menorah Society.. ;o. LOXDOX. jiisl hiijiiK..

(35) s. ;. .irniTH M('1)AX11',L /.. (. 'altioun,. "On Hw Such. in. II. <l<. (. mnipn(ji‘, off the rainpinif! life!". LILLIAN AIacLEOD Z. <!>. H. ? ejuant uin, ^ I assach usot t. “She ceas'd, but left so pleasing on the ear. Her voice, that iisteninf/, still they seemed. " to. hear.. So])liomore Vice-president; SophonK)re Sunt; Sophoinor(‘ Recitals;. Maqua. Delegate; Junior Class \'ice-pn>sident. Junior Recitals; Junior Stunt; Song Day; Cliairnian Program Y. W. C. A.; Maqua Delegate; Assistant Editor Year Book; President Y. W. C. A.; Vice-president Student. Government Association;. Seiiior Recitals; Senior Play.. JEANNETTE ELIZABETH MANVILLE, Z. <!>. H. Sheboygan, Wisconsin “For manners are not made, hut the fruit Of loyal nature, and of noble mind.’’ Junior Stunt.. B. A..

(36) RIIODA MAHCl'/r Hi-()()klin(',. Alassachusi't ts. shorr U'h joy iroulil harr ho jijii mss was horn a lirni.''. “All. il. Soplioinorc Stunt; Mciiorah Society.. IMIYUAS K r X 1. 1. tun. “ I idilliiiriii'r. Sophomore. Stunt;. ,\uthor Scenery tind. )t I. is. on,. Iowa. mil her only. I)el)titc‘. ('ouneil;. rnim. " .. Senior. Heeitals;. Costume Phiy; .\uthor Commence-. ment Pantomime.. AIAHI'.I.. MAHS1IAI>L. AikIovcu', Mtissticluiscl ts. “/. am. l''|•cslmKl. mil a /lolitiriini, iiml. ti. Soplioinore. Stunt;. iilhi r. Sophomore Stunt;. liceital.s; .lunior. I'iditor 't'ear liook; .lunior N’ice-pi'esicleiit. my. Stunt;. hiihils. I'reneh. .liinior. ". Pro<rr:un;. Recitals;. Week Committee;. Commuters Cluh.. orr yood.. .Iok(>. Senior Play;.

(37) TIIEO .AIEYEi: K r X Kirksville, Alissouri “. To To. sing, to laugh, to. mdk. dream. my own way. in. —. — ’’. Junior Reritals.. DORA MrrXICK Hartford, C'onnecticut. “Xone. hut herself' can he her par(dlel.". Sophomore Stunt; Soijhomore Reeitals; House Secretary; Secretary Menorah Society; Junior Recitals; Junior Song Day; House President; Mce-president Menorah Society; Senior. Recitals;. Senate; President. Senior Play;. Senior Debate;. Menorah Society. Student. (4).. AIILDRED 'h. H.. M. OSTHEltO r. Worcester, Massacluisetts. “To To. douhl her fairne,ss leere to ilonht her purene.'is were to. want an eye. want a heart.”. Freshman Stunt; Sophomore Minstrel.. 33.

(38) IMCHAKOSOX Mont ". But (hid has. \'(Tlll()Ill. |)('li(T,. fnr. (I. iif. whispers in the ear.. PHYLLIS. II.. ". us to u'hum he. IHV.UH). K r X Pi'ovi(l('nc(‘,. “IBr. I'. l’ench. Play. .'>oi)huinore. .Junior. Prom. ei/es. (1, 2, H);. Hhodc Ishind. are homes of silent prai/er". Snplioinorc Recitals; .Junior Recitals;. Pant(jiiiiine;. .Junior. Sonus;. Student Senate;. ('oinrnittee.. MHCIXLV HOILVRDS K r X .lopliii,. Missouri. “She irore intrieate arguments to proee in language pat, The vhiehness of the wherefore and the thisness of the that. Southern ('luh;. I'damcli Play;. more Pantomime;. ". So])hoinore Recitals; Sopho-. .\ulhoi' .Junioi- Stunt; .Junior Recitals;. Prom ('ommittee; Posture. \^'eek; “Soa]). Rox Oratoi'.”.

(39) HKirrilA M. liOTHKiniKL, 'I'loy, X"(‘\v. “One To. Yoi k. e(jual tetnper of heroic hearts strive, to seek, to. Pv.X.. —. find and nut. to. yield.”. Freshman Stunt; Soplujinore Stunt; Sophomore Minstrel Show; Senior Recitals.. Ml'IUEL KUSSELL Ipswich, Massachusetts “Bright u'us her face with smiles.”. LOHEXA z. S-MITH. <FH. Eort Aleade, Florida “. May. one like her ever be numbered. Junior Stunt; .lunior. among my friends. ”. Prom Committee; Southern Club; Day Play; House. Senior Recitals; Senior Play; Founders President. (4)..

(40) .. TIIKLMA SAirm Z (. iroril. <. from. Soulliriii ('luh: SuutluTii. MAHIOX. L.. K (. Iconl. •lunior. Senior. iti rt. it. rom. Stunt: .Iimior. tklalioina. llii‘. (. II. r//c.s. 'hil) SI. in nil llirinit. unt. STKFA K X. 1’. 'larinda,. '/ ucrir madr. -1'. Iowa. —. nl minlaL'r in mi/ lijr x/ilttiti innii/. llitil I roithl not. Sniin'. i. Day;. Eiiicrsnii. Si-holarship;. l’la\'.. ZKHXOXA AIusk()f2,(‘(',. Sl'l’AVAirr <. )k!alioni:i. U’r arc the miinir mnkern, e arc the dreamt rn of dreamn.. H. '.

(41) STUrTHEKS. ('KCELIA KSTHEK E)Utt(',. “ Agrccahilili/. Junior Song; Day; Far. in. Montana. the Jlourr of character.”. \\ est C'lul);. President Far. \\ est. Clul). Senior Revival Play.. CLAUDEV MERLE SUMMERVILLE K. r. Aliccvillc,. X. Alabama. ” She ncrer has a great deal to say, ” Her words hare been deetls day after day.. —. Southern Club; House President. (4).. TALE:tE\X. 1)0 HIS. M. <!>. La. Eai'seville,. ” Heart of youth. Making. and. all their. House President Conunittee ;. Phi. Mu. Play. (2, 3, 4).. r. New York .înnincr ii'cathcr. hnliday.” for C'oinineneeineiit Speaker;.

(42) 1 1. ... ,. 1. ,. IIKLKX THO.Ml’SOX Z. 1. 'l>. Ttah. ].()fj;an,. "] am a part of. all that I. hare met.". MIXXKTTK WHKATLKY TOWXSKXI) Z. H. Montclaii', X(‘\v Jersey. “Madam,. Soiihoiiiorc Stuni .luiiior Stunt Recitals; Junior-Senior Delmte;. I'r('sliin:m Stiiiil. Senior (. i/aar irit a /aides irell.”. ;. :. ;. Dchate Debate. 'ouncil.. KLICAXOH TKITKS z. Salisbury, “Oh.. l/r(/r/‘. Th(/t. So])liomore Stunt. ;. has. <I>. 1. New //<//'. ,‘ti/rh. IRaiiiswiek. l/'arlil!. people la it!". Junior Stunt. ;. Junior Sonn Day..

(43) C1{A('K (. “0/(,. Or. hill. ('.. WALKKi: Virginia. !l()UC('st(‘i-,. a mini'n reach Khmilil exceed his. u'hnl's a. (/riisp. —. Heaven for.'". Thursday Morning. Artists Recital.. (iEHTHUDE WAHFIELD IMackstone, Massachusetts “Tell me, pretty maiden, arc there more at home like yon.'". Soj)homore Minstrel Show; blaster PaKcant.. AUVE WATSON Z Ikiteshtirg, “. The good. Made Freshman Stunt Chit);. H. North. stars met in. yon of. ;. <i>. your horoscope,. si>irit,firc. \'ice-i)resi(lent. So])homore Recitals.. (’arolina. and dew.". Freshman. (. 'lass;. Southern.

(44) Al.K'K PKAHl. Z. >1'. WHITKSIDK II. Youngstown, ". .1. W. (. )liio. face to lo.'ic !/oiith for, to orcii/n/ o(/c the ilrco III of, wi l iliiilli irilh.”. itli. l. So|)h()nior(‘ I'anlominu'; Authoi- .lunioi'. Scnioi' I’lay;. Housr. I’rcsidcnt (4).. FRANCES EAR1>E WlEXt'KE SclirnccRuly,. New York. “//(/• lore chuiKirn, hut. Aliroi/s has a. man. in. lil:i’. ". the. moon,. it.. Soplinmorc Stunt; .lunior .Song Day; .Junior \i‘ar Hook. Dance. (. 'oininil tec: Hcvivttl I’lay.. LEOTA WElYMEl! Mason “/. ill). In Senior Ueeitals.. 40. (. ’it. y,. Iowa. not fear, I hare a. irliosc. .stri nijtli. I. hiiirt.. can trust.". .lunior I’lay;.

(45) LOlUXDA ZA\. IT/. Strathroy, Ontario, ('amula. "She was. (I. scholar atol a ripe good one.”. Junior Souk Day; Canadian Clulj.. KATHERINE. E.. CHIEFIN. Eock Haven, Pennsylvania the bridge till gou come to it Is o proverb old and of excellent irit.”. "Don't cross. Senior Special.. lioBEIiTA. K.. I,AX.\(>.\. Roslindak', Massachusetts. I. Yon hove friends A)id kindred, and o thmisond pleasant hopes That fdl ijour heart with ho ppincss.” Senior Special.. 41.

(46) ,. a. “ûpposeb=to=lit” Class Jîstoip. 'I'lic. flock in. And. struck. orticc. tli(‘. mystical houi' of. 'I'hat. t\vclv(‘,. nip;lit,. the walls of that widl. known room. Jfcla'ld a ])('culiar sight.. 'The notes. ('limbed. And. and hooks in the down from their. lost. and found space. lofty. stall’,. walk('d to familiar red plush sc'ats. I'hat stood in the office tlu're. (. )ne. important hrick-fact'd fellow,. I-A'(. )LrTK )X was. his. name,. Kept talking of a Fn'shman class That to th(‘ coll(‘ge came. \t last someone called RHh/r(>HI(' Spok(' u)) with iKU’ve indeed,. And. said, “Tell us. 'The others. all. about. it.”. agreed,. class of ’2b, ” E\'( )Ll'd'K. “The. “Came. in. 'Twas the 'I'hough. 'I'hey. why w(M’(‘. do not know.. I. ask(‘d to. thought,. And gave. class I’ve ever seen,. {|ue('r(>.st. they. ^^'(‘ll,. )X began,. four years ago,. ‘Xow. have a stunt,. here. we. shine,’. a musical cfamaly,. SoiiH'how 'twas not divim'. d'he. t. it 1('. was “Blind. 1. )ates ” or .somet. liiiig like. asked to try and forged! (‘Xpression of many who sat through. I’ve been 'I'Ih'. Is. me. lingeaing with. if all. yet.. 'I'hey lived in disgrace the rest of the year,. 'I'hough frankly, 'I'hat, l*'or. •12. looking back, a. bit. seemis to me,. it. it. wasn’t, so. of jazz ecstasy.”. bad. that.

(47) His. ANIMATION. scorned to fade,. He leaned hack in the chair, The SMOOTHNESS and ^d)LEME. of his tone. FORiMINC THE ELEMENTS there. called GESTERE, with long slender hands.. Ceased. A. lady. “Let me think,’’ (in concentric time) two or three short years ago They gave that Pantomime?” “Their Sophomore year,” GYMNASIUM said. Said,. “Was. it. “Ah, yes,” said GESTURE, “’tis filed As one of the most spectacular things Called ‘The Princess Who Never Smiled.’ ’Twas done in costumes gay and bright. Their gestures were sulrlime.. And Freshman Spoke. Stunt condemners. well of the. Pantomime.”. “.\nd that’s not all,” said. RHETORIC. again,. (Bound to have his hundred word say) “They’re the very first class who with dancing and food Welcomed the Freshmen that way!” DRAMATIC TRAINING had listened to all, But he had something to tell: “Remember that Junior Week and Prom And the Play that was written so well? ‘Abelard and Eloise’ was the name. And pi’oved a most worthy bit; But some of the plays that were given in class \\’ith my master made no such a hit!” IMPERSONATION, with e.xclusive air.. Had stood part from the rest. But now she spoke with tripping tongue, “ ‘The Silent Woman,’ was best.” “That’s always the case,” DRAMA. MODERN. But was. said.. silenced with a glare,. “The. Senior Play, by Ben Jonson, I mean, ’Twas really a worthy affair!” The crowd all agreed. Then EXPRESSD'E “This is their last year. Ah me.. VOICE. spoke,. 43.

(48) !. what paths of lif(> all will he?”. woiuiri' in. X('xt y('ar tlu'v. Dl'iHATl'i. spraiij>:. '‘2(1. ‘‘('lass. They may They'll. ". up.. win. will. l{(\solv('(l,. ” said he,. ^ânu',. lif('’s. hav(' faults, hut wait a while,. there. jiet. all. the saiiK'!”. SPhiAKl X( iK'.xt stood up d'o say a word oi' two, Hut A’tH'Ah TK( 'HXKÎFj shouted, “Whoa, hold I’l’lthK. '. 1. on,. havc'u’t time for you. 'Flu'. morn. is heix',. our. meetinf>; done,. must now haste away Hack to our ])lac(' of lost and found, \\’('. •\nd start another day.. ddu'y seramhh'd hack. d'lu'. ”. ,\nd. now with. si^h. Seniors say, “(lood luck, flood hy(d”. — “ Ifosco". Ol'H Did you ever In \\. all. Inch .\. luair of a. So. Senior. ('lass.. this wide', brave land,. foul-. short yc'ars. happy,. any. had. miiiffled here. h('art-full hand'.'. Did you ever see a In. SEXlOHS. afi'e. or. Senioi’ Class,. eolleffe,. hi'imminfi; ovi'r. with frood fun.. So all contained with knowliMlgc''.' Did you ev(>r know a Smiior 'lass. So favored hy th(' Powers'? (. ^'ou’ll not find a class in all this. So. fine,. so. dear^ as. oiir.sl. world.. (. 'ass.

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(50) Cakoi.v.n Fostek. Standley. .luiiior (-'lass I’rcsulcnt. Hcvfilv. Fai'ins,. Massachusetts. I.AUKA. Douce Sheeaku \’ice-i)i'esiilent. M r New Volk. <F. Oxfurd,. 40.

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(52) s. ['hancks H. C'ooLlUUF, Ucllows. I'alls,. N'ciinont. Ai.K'F. Ml.. 1). ( I‘’.. I’lc.'isanl. ,. 'liAWKOHl). Micliisan. Devixk. usv. M. r. Pruvidfiica,. Rhode. Island. ('ki,i.\ (. Dlott. 'helsea, Massarhiisel. I. I. •IS.

(53) Mvldred. L.. Foley. Toledo. Ohio. \’iRGiNiA. Wesler Franklin. M. r. Boston, Massai-husetts. Mary Heuwig Gondek Lowell, Massachusett.s. Norma. A.. Gooden. Des Moines, Iowa. 49.

(54) Scarhorough, Maine. Florkn'ci-:. (. IIiiiscH. Hloomington, Indiana. lOrMcE Hdwahi) (. \'ll)A I. erville,. Inwa. IsHEKWDOl). iockriii(. 1,. Illinois. KiazAiiETn. .!(. HINSON. Milton, I’ennsylvania. A.nna. Mai 'I'. (. .Ioudan. II. Iran vilic,. (. lliio. Adeeink I. I’.. Ka'I'/,. )orcli(‘sliT, Massaclinsi'l Is.

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(58) Junior Class 111. Aincrican land,. till'. in tin*. niatant, yet diîiitied. Honie 'ani(‘. (. 'anie to 'I'he I'mei’.son. It. may. he. j>;rou|). (. ancient city of Ifoston,. Here on a day in Septeniher and younfr yid fi'arful,. 'olli'jie.. of maidens, cajêr. (. âily a. state called Massachusetts,. still, tlu'. of d'he Knierson. theii' si'areh. (. in si'areh of. 'oll(‘j>;e,. was. sueee.ssfiil, of. Mo.st aeee])tahl(' If. Mary M. of Mi.ss. tlu'y into the Held,. this. In that. lu' trill'. was. w(' an'. it,. fi'lad,. us. from the Southland. u]) it. Kdiieation. judf>:(' h('n'aft('i’.. foi'ward.. thi'. Kmerson Faculty. Fri'shman Stunt-. M as. so wi' an' told, to the. (. Hifiht ” tlu' title.. 'olli'jfi'.. glad to have ottered amusi'inent.. yi'ai' wi' wi'ri' jih'asi'd. to take to ourselvi's a Mothi'r. Miss Mary Mdnn; and through. And. one of. inn,. staf>:inf>: tlu'. the hiain of Marian Heekley, “ Kiplinî. From. }j;od. h't. took the task, and well did she carry. Under the guidance Fiiti'i’i'd. the. that. Watson. First of all ehosi' thi'y a leadi'r, 'riu'lma ('hi'crfully. il|tstorp. thi' yeai's. with lu'arts o’l'iHowing with. In th(' si'cond year of th('ir stay. she has been eounsi'llor, guidi', and. lovi', w('. (hi'tti'i-. frii'iid.. pledge her our hasting affi'ction.. known. as. tlu'. So])homon'). they upon the hoards a Pantomime and a Ilodge Podge. of all tlu' Hodge Podge or Minstn'l Show as they called it. Plaei'd First. Was. givi'ii hi'fon' tlu'. public,. and. tlu'. public seemed not to dislike. it.. and wi'll do w(' know our indi'btodness. Th(' si'cond evi'iit of thi' si'ason, Pantomime, pride of the Sophomon', Was eoachi'd by Miss Adeh' Dowling. “Pierrot th(' Piodigal, so it was called givi'ii. To thosi' who portrayi'd it all honoui'. ,\nd wi'll ind('('d was For that yi'ai' wi' had a ni'W li'adi'r, ('arolyn Staiidley our Pri'sidi'id, And tluough thi' mazi' of our wandi'rings, with hand full of purposi' and fii’in Sh(' l('d us u]) to the thi'eshold of that yi'ar long waiti'd and longi'd foi'. Fven beyond that tlu'i'shold, out again to thi' new yi'ai' (’arolyn Standley led us, (liiided us on our way, with eye ever mindful and watching 'I’o see that we fell not by the wayside, in pit or treacherous i|iiicksand. Ah year which from that first ,\u(unm, we longed for and yearni'd lor, exiiectant, In this too our (’lass Alothi'r hi'lpi'd us,. ”. it. 54.

(59) ('an. it. bo your days are. ^’(‘s, it is. so,. and. all. rofirctful. cmlod, the sands of your hourjilass. we. close. ('xjK'nded'.'. behind us forever. d'he door of that {ilorious year, year of joy. and experience.. Close Ixdiind us the door, and y(d through the cracks and the fissures Like. smoky. spirals of incense, will follow forever the ineimn-ies. Memoi'ies and dreams of our days here. in, this last year most eventful. Ask indeed and tell vou That on a morning in h'ebruaiy began that week of surpri.ses. Surprises for all but the Juniors and even to some of that numlx'r. The first day of all was the Song Da\y on which we found Pirate Trcaisurc'; Songs that were known and unknown, songs that were short or weie longer. Songs of all kinds and descriptions, honouring the Emerson Facultv. As our guests for that morning and further, on through the week of (‘xcitement We were pleased and a bit overpowered to greet the Senior ('lass of the ('ollege. )n the ne.xt day was visilJe the spirit of the Juniors, for stei)j)ing awa\- trom the usual e aped the ways of the Seniors \\'e took our ])ath down a l)3'way. And not the long suffering Facultju A scene by Lucile Elvidge From the play “Outward Round” adapted, was the theme of the stunt ])resented .\gain on the next day we ventured, striving once more for the new. And so in place of Recitals, we held a Debate for the learned, D(d)ate of the Juniors and Seniors; and tense and nerve gripping it pi'oved. With the audience was the deci.sion, and to the Juniors they gave it; J'hey max' have been wrong, we know not, but foi’ the decision we thank them. On Frida\' morning we heard an address lyv our own Class Mother In words few but well chosen, she showed us the wav we should traved, .\nd that we ma\' honour her guidance, we pra\' we max’ follow that pathway. And then there came in the evening, that great event of the season. The Junior Prom at the Somerset, evening of music and How(>rs, Of brilliant lights anfl of rhvthni, of laughter and more rai)id heart beat In all an evening of glorx% too soon past and a memoiy. The last event of the week came, a play by Madeline ('liaffec' “Builder of Bridges” she called it, and great are the thanks that we owe hei-. For the class as a whole should be proud of the work of a single memlxM-. Fitting indeed was the plax' to close a week of enjo\unent. Enjox'inent, ,ves, and of sorrow, or rather the shadow of sorrow For, as there looms in the future, the .shadow of coming unha{)pine.ss. Then entered into our consciousness the knowledge that in the near future*,. .\nd. why. eventful 3’ou ask mc'?. I. (. —. 55.

(60) Wduld. l)c Iravinji' tlu'. 1. raving thnsn portals. W. will. liat. it. he. lik(>. portals of. l‘'in(M'soii oui'. fidaids. fornvc'i' sav(' for infrcaiuont. without. tluaii'.’. How. shall. r('t. wo. and our. lu'lpcrs the Sailors. uniinj>;s.. fill. their plac(\s?. and we know not how wo should answer. 'onies to us also tin* kn<)wl('do;(' that in tinu's not so distant and far off, \\'e too shall ti'o out from thes(' poi’tals and (mter into tlie new life. 'The Idl'd v('ar of oui' journey is ended, one year more lies liefon* us, 'The host year someone has told us, eulmination of all years. riu'si'. (pK'stions. to pcr])l(‘X us. rise*. (. t. Ilow. shall w(‘ Ixair oui'sidvi's next. ddds. is. the. tali'. of the. year and how.in. maidens who. in. th(>. years hc'reafter?. the year ’2d in Septi'inher. ('ami' to the eity of Hoston, to the Emei'son ('ollejie of (tratory,. knowledge, to seareh for the jiod Kdueation. have they held, with only a few misadventures.. Thei'i' to struir^le for. Finn to the. jiath. Near enou”'h now to the j>oal, that shiniiifi dimly before' them Hows with a lifilit ever >irowin»' and sldnin<»: with inereasinf*; sidendour, Fi'fii's tlii'in on never eeasin^', with purpose which deepens and draws them Draws them onward and up to that shiniii}'; beacon of Knowledge.. (. us alon*;: the roadside, Some havi' <irown tired of the stru}isl*‘ And others have joined our number, and to them our hi'artiest jireetinji. For each new .seeker of knowledge has added ze.st to our journey. l<'t't. Xow. it. is. d'o those. done and. a. memory.. who have helped we. There. is left. are thankful.. but one stafie on oui' journey,. W’e wait in conti'id for the morrow.. I. .‘)ii.

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(63) Oasis; Officers! President. .. MaTHILDK liOBEKTSHAW IÂCHEL IÂTSOX. Vice-president. Dorothy Atwell. Secretary. lirssELL Harris. Treasurer. ôpijomore Social ^napsfjots UK. Sophoinoi’C social season for 192o and. November express. it. l(i,. as really. was— given. a. ])ai. During. hand. most. succi'ssfully. on. a rece])tion, or, to. ty in Huntington ('hambers Hall from three' to. All the girls (and,. five in the afternoon.. o])ene(l. new students were tendered. 1925, wlien the. may we. add,. all. the lioys, too!) were on. eouise of the afternoon the Sophomores dis-. in party array. appeared into unknown regions and i-eturned with very cunning bonnets, which they The fia'shnu'n very wisely submitted; gleefully proceeded to attach to freshmen. of the time was passed in dancing tlu' Ht'eting The grcatei' ])art no lives were lost.. hours away, and, as. On. tlu'. tûite needless to say, tlu'i-e. the small town newsjiapers have the evening of Februaiy. the heretofore austere walls of. a Sirkis.. Yes,. sir!. A. spelling?) with clowns,. real,. <),. was a suitable interval foi' rc'freshments, “a fine tiim' was had by all. ’’. it,. 192b, an unpi-eeedented event took place within. Huntington Chambers Hall, live,. for the. So|)homoies gave. honest-to-goodness Sirkis (note the iinjiroved. and harkers, and pink lemonade. —and everything.. ))Ositively guaranteed to satisfy everypossible. were booths which included a novelty booth, fortune telling parlor, booth for. men. human. need.. Tlu're. They. only, drink (?) booth. Behind the drawn curtains of the stage was a den for the fearless known as the “House of Horrors,” where wild men and strong men, fat ladies and bearded ladies were the chief attractions. In the center of the hall was a siiace for dancing, for which a tuneful orchcsti'a furnished lively nu'lodies throughout the Novelty dances were contriliuted to the evenings entertainment by evening. Evelyn Xoland and Ida May Hosenhain, who outdid their previous reputations for Tlu' clowns keiit things livi'ly and skill and grace as true daughters of Tei-psichore. the company smiling the entire time, and the affair was a huge success— and a right. and sweets booth.. jolly lark.. Thus far, the t'ophomores have met with marked success in everything they have undertaken, and, as this goes to ]>ress, they are looking forward to upholding their re])utation in the presentation of the annual Sophomore Pantomime. Mabel Iilmax (. 59.

(64) :. ;. little lEIjiussi A. twinkling: li^ht in the twiliulit. misty. Shininji: throii^h 'I'lic \v('t. At. A. 1. U'avi'S. shadow. end of day. lu‘ tii'f'd. dark hi-ad noddinfi,. liltk'. A molh('r. erooninj>: low,. d'lie l('a]) of th('. While houses. The. jiray, in llin. hi'ifi'lit. Hame on. lusti'c.. in a I'ow;. Û'aniing panes of. tlie. fanlight,. Brass knoekc'i’S silver with mist. scent of. 'rii(>. By. crystal. sl(‘e]iv I'osc's. aindi'ops kissc'd;. l. 'Fouches of ])erfmned 'Fi'ailinfi thi'. tinsel's. ivory k(‘ys;. l)awn of somethiiifi Indter In a siniK'r. A (. upon. liis. knees;. w(‘ary hear o’erhui'dened. 'heered hy a kindl\’ smile,. A carewoni ti'avelk'i' heartened To pass anot hi'i' mile '1. he. lit. d hat. d'hat. t. le. t. hint’s of livinji'. so, make us lov(‘ make our smiles <i'row it. d'hat soot he oui’ dee|)est 'I'hese. make. These are. t. d'hat l)inds \\. (‘. cannot. hrifihtt'r,. woe-. men laothers. human heai't. all. h('. men's souls liv(' a. paid. toji'etheiu. .. .Mahi;i.. (. in. ,. max.

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(67) Class President. (Officers. .. .. Vice-president. Secretary. ,. Treasurer. Virginia Jergusox. Hope James Dorothy Kexxisox Leo Carrol. Jfrcgfjman Cla^s ||tsitorp. T he. fall. largest. of nineteen. baby. Under the able and. activities. A. tiventy-five. ever, called the. brought to Emerson College a baby class of nineteen twenty-nine.. — the. Freshman. direction of Student. (. iovernment, the infant class was organized. were begun.. was started, resulting in the and the flower, violet, respectively. On February the thirteenth occurred the Freshmen’s first event a Bridge Party, which proved to be a success both financially and socially. About a week later the baby sent up another big cry to the iqiper classmen in the form of Emerson penant stickers. Everyone rushed nobly to the cau.se and the sale was concluded in a short time. A comedy, “Sunshine,” was selected for the Fre.shman stunt, with Miss Winn of the faculty as coach. A special feature of the cla.ss .song was also given on Freshman Day. A check was presented to Dean Ross for the Endowment from the cla.ss with best wishes for the success of his })lans, and true iiromises for staunch support next contest for the selection of a class motto and .song. Bible quotation,. “We learn that we may serve,. ’’. —. j'ear.. In the latter part of April the Freshmen brought their yeai’ to a close with a dance given at one of the leading hotels. But now the baby is almost fully grown; it resigns its outgrown cradle to the new class, and looks ahead with bright hope's into the Sophomore year, leaving behind happy memories of the Fre.shman year of the class of '29.. Virginia Jerguson. 63.

(68) ”. I. jfrcsimimT (. 'lass. ^tunt. ol' ’2!. “SrXSIllXI'.” liy. Walter Hen Hare (. 'ast. M.wdelia Mc('a\\ Mrs. IfcxcH Mc('axx. Paclixl Hall P)ESSir:. Miss Tkssik Mitforo. Mr. XcRSL. .. .IcBA K. IfcTTKRXIR (. 'iRFIiORV. IfCDOV IfliADV. Ma.ior Kkllicott. .. Howard. .Yxthoxv. .IlM. Sckxk:. Act. 1. lawn. Mornin<>:.. I’l'odneed. (it. 'iievalier. at. (. 'arroll. Madelixe Miller Axxe h oXEX. “ Si xsiiixi;. "I'lie. (. I>Eo. Sylvia Dkaxk. Mary. 13.ARTIKOWSKY. Dorothy M'hite Mariox Pyrxe Howard Moss Lorxa Moxier Paxdolrii Fowler. Mrs. Sol Whirrlk. Sunshine Sanatoi'iuin, Aci'. under the. II. Alteiiioon.. dii'e<dion of. Miss. neai'. Xew York. Act. III. Mary Winn.. (. 'ity.. Xifilit..

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(70) —. .. H X DIM I. t. iny. now. ages. loiijr. s|)ai'k of tlanu'. past,. came. tEale for €co’£( this part of the. l)at'oi-('. world was. known. to exist, a. whii lin^ out of Kternity into (mdlc'ss, fathomless space. sinj>;inj>: of stars. It was a tendc'r hit of flame that from one stai’-liai'hour to another, and only a very made its ol)S(>rver could realize that it was composed entii'cly of three faii'y-like ecoes (we clos(' echoes) would call hem so small and so closely hound together inspirit t of this a^(‘ one tiny tlamc-shi]). that flaw seemed hut Spac(‘ and 'rinu' are endless, so there is no way of telling how many eons the We only know that one day three littk' ('coes whirled gayly down the heavens. many, many ages from the gates of Kternity the little ship of flame ])oiscd on the and heard the surging of waters, caught an ti]) of a star and looki'd over the edge They looked again, and airy, salty whiff, t()ss('d u]) fi'om the crest of a wave. )f one accoi'd they thought it the most womha-ful star-harhour they had ever seen. caught airily upon a ])assing comet and landed on oui' own I'ocky coast. Th(‘ tlu'(‘(> little ecoes Hurried hith(>r and yon, discovering that this was not a Filmy Haines of ecoes couldn’t 1)(> si'cn. This wonderful jilace was |•(‘gulation star. made u]) of human Ix'ings. So the thn'e littk' ecoes went out on the crest of a wave. spac(' vihi'ant. way. with the soundless. liji'htly,. ^lowin^,ly,. —. —. <. to think. it. over.. thought and they thought— and finally concluded that they would all have to creep togc'tlu'r into one lu-art. Thc' first eco was given the jirivilege of choosing the human lu'art, and the other two the jirivilegi' of deciding what to do with that heart once they weic thci'e. Having (k'cidi'd that tlu'ir work now lay in the heart of man— of one man in 'I'lii'y. tlu'cc. particular. the three ecoc's hailed a passing seahreezi* and. came. onc(‘. more. into tlu'. hey Hurri('d hand in hand about She knew at once wlu'ii tla'v had found tlu'ir heart-home'. She th(' streets. scampeix'd right ovei' his hathrim and looked (k'ej) into his ey('s; then slu' nodded to 'Fhe man’s ('yes glowed with glorious vision- and the thr('(' Haines of the others. haunt s of men.. 'I'he first ('co ki'pt. lii'r. ('yes wide' as. t. ecoes were' in his heart 'I'hc thr('('. tiny ecoi'S began their work. d'heir tiny Hame-shi]). ^’ears passi'd.. enduring form, for. til). it. was launched. cami' from the heart of a. man. the. onc(' again, this. man. chosi'ii. from. time all. in. the.

(71) world by the spirit. first little. from Eternity. eco because he reflected herself.. in his. according: to ])revious arranjiement, practical. The. first. ecu— the. p;lowinfi. heart— furnished the vision. The second and third ecoes. made. jjossible the fninfiins of that vision into. and enduring form.. The three little ecoes that started their journey through s])ace at the beginning of Time, were converged into one by their own Hame forever united into one glorious eco which lives on and on to the end of recorded time, growing more fruitful year by. —. year.. Hundreds. of tiny Hame-like ecoes are creeping into other hearts, bringing. with them bits of their. own. star-like vision.. whose heart the living trio first came cieeping has now himself If he should by chance look beautiful and enduring star-harbour. over the brim of his eternal star at this earth-star whirling Ijeneath would he not be. The man found a more glad that his. into. —. ECO. is still living'^. — M.\deline a. Chaffee. ©reams little. dream and a. great big. dream. Held a contest one dark night, Each was to put in the heart of a child A dream that would tu’ing delight.. So the big dream threw from his A thought of gold and })ower, -. Now. the. And. silently. little. dream. felt. silver. sack. the contest in vain. thought for an hour.. But then, from our his golden bag He drew a {)recious thought. And put it in the heart of a child. And called it “Love” that he wrought. And -. the child brought the dreams to (lod one day .\nd the. To the And. f)ig. dream was. di.sdained.. little. dream. Love, God gave the prize. with. Him. it. has always remained.. — Edna Cass.

(72) ”. ^ljilo5op()p. — from Plato And lay panting On sun-warmed jieaks,. you. nu't. I. .. way; At a party we had In tlu> usual. l)o<li. )ut of. (. breath. Ik'cn invited to. But content.. By some. Thru the haze. friend of tlu' family.. of fragrant blue mist. She was doing her duty,. We. Kntertaining us. That we did not care 'Po lie tied down, d'his was the age of freedom. That men and girls. And. getting. it. off. her hands.. Bored? I. secretly decided. After stilted words with you. Had. Tliat accpiaintance. For love. Was. not so interesting. There you. sat,. .\nd there. I. You. aft('r all.. I. oh, the usual tilings; girls,. books and walks.. discoveri'd. I. batei-. liona*.. in lh(‘. Spring,. thru the. said.. damp. to be. A swimming party or two. '\’ou took me to a dance .\nd said. my. way. 1. wore. I. thot that, at least,. hair.. had good taste In— well dancing. gi'een. woods. — nice. So our friendship began With occasional notes.. \’ou. came calling. W(‘ tramped 't'ou. rp. girls.. laughed and answered,. ^'ou liked the. .\nd Poet V.. walked. t<j. “You don’t have To me.”. d'hat w(> both liked walks,. We. be nice. You. W(' talkeil. We. haven’t time. In reading law,. I. llats, hair,. I. To. >n. Men and. 'ompanionship. (. “. sat.. det(*sted balancing. At)out-. — and mating,. And Understanding.. cup and plate your knee. W(' both muttered, ” “ \\'hy did conuu. (. not time. But that they wanted. handsome men. Witli. agreed. l)oth. .\nd things like. t. hat.

(73) —. You came to get my On a thesis You were writing On “Women.” Perhaps. You had. it’s. (. l)ack. Mockin5>;. “Women.”. And. I. wondered. Just flow gentle. Those. just as well. was nothing more. You And. theme. —. “. fingers could. )n friendship. Successful.. after a. Where the. You ensconced. (. arm-chair. whitenc'ss. )f. Then As all the little Swept over me. tingles in the world. —. On “Women.”. You. One night watched your. said,. your shoulder ('urves u]) to meet your hair.”. Tucked me in along-side And we i)lugged away. I. moment. I. Every evening l)cst. h(‘.. sto]iped,. want to take your fac(^ Ifetween my hands And kiss your eyes And that little dimple. Might have proved. Yourself in the. and forth. Flasliiiifj;. -. to write that. Flse our project^ It. help. did. -. thin, rapid fingers. Thelma Axx Boltix. ifloon=(!lSiisfjin5 I (. saw the wishing moon one night )’er. my left shoulder gleaming hi'ight,. Fair portent of. New. new joy. to be,. on me. That ancient moon had never lu'ard softer, truer, love-framed woid When mythic lover, love-inspired. To some fair goddess had aspired. Alas,. liapi)iness to smile. my. Because,. wish has not come true. my. dear,. I. wished for you. - JOHX L. 1)a\okex. 69.

(74) €c!)oes from. a shij) of hap])in('ss whicli has anclu)r('(l in the. l.ovr. is. hove. is th(‘ hoar<l(‘(l s\V(M't lu'ss. with the. Love. tc'ai'S. of all thosi-. like tlu' exotic oi'chid. hove. ông^. tlje. harbor of a drcain.. of carfli’s choicnst flowaa'S whicli. who have is. and. lovial. hove. is. and. a niystory, tantaliziiiji;. who woos the star-cooled homeward on the winds of dawn.. hove. is. the snbtk' affinity. the ecstasy of shinnnering wati'rs beneath a slivi'r of. silvia-gray. hov(‘. is. the soft, listiming sikmcc' bidween two souls.. hov(‘. is. the secret, cyplu'r whci'cby we can read. and. t. h('. insolnhle.. hi'anty of the rose,. and. laughter and tears.. Ix-twi'i'ii. transient clouds above, and a. have been spi'inklcd. lost.. the swc'et. shy ni^htin^;ale. is. thni wings. €ros. of. (-vaiK'Scence of the cloud,. t. and. violet sky,. with. soaring rhapsodic's of the wind. thi'. lu' .soot liiiig. rosi'. moon.. rest k'ssiu'ss of. the ocean, and the. infinite comiiassion of the night.. hove. is. hov(>. is. the Henaissanei' of. oii('’s. a haunting melodysinging. childhood illusions. in. one’s. luxii't. with he aching sweid ness of a violin. t. hove is youth’s restk'ss di'eam of immortality eonsummated and understanding of old agm laive. is. I.ov(' is. the. harmony between. (. lod’s great maji'stic sun. the incom])aiabl(' exaltation of one. |)erf(>ct. in. the (luieseent faith. and man’s homi'ly candlelight.. hour which a. loni'ly laxirt longs to. snat ch fi'om eti'rnit y.. hove. is. a. .symphony of mighty cataracts and crashing waterfalls, of tiny I’ivulets at and the .stilliK'.ss of a ])ond under an old mill at evening.. sjH’ingt ime,'. hove. is tlu'. aspiiations of two. who have. dai'ed to. dream.. M INNKTTIi. d’oWNSENI).

(75) —. tHuiligljt. T. ^^'I1.1(;HT. lie. she seems. that. Her. brilliance.. ('aim to. our. is. (piiet. her g;ucsts.. te>. but inpielling. She. be an ethere'al. and actions; she be'jis what she is but ior what she alone with her. sit. She. pi e'sence in eeur live's.. us to be. When we. and. prc'codos ovoniii>>; in her black. seems to. pc'i'sonality. of love passes across our heart. still feir. eleies te>. we. us to. and. .Vt time's. consiele'r anel we-iyli. a meemeid- anel think.. We'. leeve he'r. us.. feel the' eleiith. elreams anel. eif. ur<ies. silver. invite' Solitude'. surrounds herself with elre'ams anel fancie's.. eleeels. iH)t for. who. lady. p('ac('t'ul. he'r semi.. f>f. Seemetime's a bre'ath. we are maele happy.. Her face shine's with a soft radiance anel a soft {iray mist se'ems te> e'iive'le)p her. Her sown is lisht anel tieewins and she meeve'S with silent feeeetste'ps tlii'eeush our lives. )pen your But her epiietness makes he'r nee less a peete'iit facteer in the seeiil’s growth. yemilife will be the less cleese it, anel heart to her anel you may learn to be hapiiy; (. full.. Tonight. I. sit. slone with her.. I. sec. —. A moon Slim. \. like. a. beiat,. strip of golel. cross a pale liluc sky. With. trees,. dark shades. In the eleepening twilight-. For such. is. And then. beauty.. 1. -. glimpse. niglit. .\. Yeeung. like a. youth. ^^’hen the shaeleews creep .Veross life’s. This. is. youth. anel elreams. Suelelenly. night about. away. for. my. I. turn anel. me — night. highway. truth. .\. light, like. .\. glint of golel. eef. — twilight.. yeeiith.. finel. myself alone;. 1. lerok. - brilliant sparkling night.. elreams must be. again anel 1. get. uj). feel. the pre'sence of. e:iuickly anel. hurry. fulfilled.. —. Beknice Kicharuson. 71.

(76) ©otmg. lUiifs of a Silent H('c;uis(‘. And. A. hav(‘. 1. known. eonnnunion. Silent in. of. Eaijp to i^tr €stort. solrnin aisles of pine. tree's,. snow. subtle, inasie lace of frozen waters,. siniU'. on iny heart, you. is. because. have known. 1. may. not. know.. shininji fields of silver. H(>neath a Inoki'ii .laniiary sky, ,\nd loved. M>-. because' (. the'. stars. is. That. is. \nel. why I'm why my. throu»h. k'afless branches,. always, a lon^ cry.. ai'e-. sneewy. )ve‘i- e'e'i'tain. d'hat. of sun. the' ])our. heai't is eryinji. leew anel kinel anel brilliant. hills. kneew,. I. grave' be'iie'ath yeeiir bante'r.. hiughte'r. is see. shew.. be'e'ause' i-eese'-bui’iiing bii'e'h leegs. teee),. swaying gi'ae'C a|)e)leigy feei' stumbling. haunt. me',. .\nel smeike-’s blue'. That’s. my. And. re'stle'ss. Anel. if. 1. hanels anel. se'e'ui. rni’e'speensive. Ween’t yeeu. Anel. e'ye'S. anel. se'iite'iie'e'.. fae'e'.. unpjireleenably .stupiel, tee. jazz musie',. e'ake.s anel te'a,. ple'ase' I'e'iue'mbe'i' st;ir anel ])ine' tree,. silve'i' fie'hl. and. he'art-shape'el flame' in me'.'. l.OIS b.\TII.\M. last bast night the' meeeen anel She' weeulel. While' ,''he'. I. hiele'. hiel. se'iit. be'hinel a. be'hinel the' he'i'. 1. iiiglft. had a. e'leeiiel. g;uue'. eif hiele'. anel. anel timielly weeuld. e'.'ise'ine'nt. .. Ifut. the' meieeii. se'e'k,. pe'e'k. was. meest untair. meeeen be'ams s])ying, anel e'aught me' hieling the're'!. I'inxA ('ass. 72.

(77) ILobt It. caiiie,. that love that stole into iny heart. And took I. me that day. me ’twouhl stay. the l)reath ({uite out of. wondeied then how. lono;. with. I know it never can depart. For with that love there eame to mi' a dart, .\ l)rilliant Hash of daz/ding light a ray )f beauty none could ever take away.. And now. ;. (. .Vnd. I. I's all. knew then upon. that (!od did live, to stait. a Ijetter, nobler path;. I. saw the hope that. I. felt. I. saw the. I. knew. my. last of. that. Foi’ love. life. had made. dull,. brightened;. soul ex])anding in the light;. I. grim. dps]iair. and wrath;. could never more be frightcmed. had come,. at. la.st,. and. was. all. I'ight.. Her.mce M. Rich.vkdson. ®jc poplars The. jioplars lined the. highway. (Iray-green in the gathering dusk, .\nd softly through the twilight. Came 'Idle. the faint, sweet odor of musk;. poppies clothed the wheat fields. In the. warm. red glow of love,. onward With the sky dim blue above.. .\nd the river curved silently. The peace. of the. hour was boundless,. .\nd the glow of the poi)py flowers. Seemed. to (piiet the pain and the heartache Of the dream that can never be ours.. — Martha Allen. 73.

(78) ,. bonnet 3n 1!()S(‘ (•(‘iis('rs. Hose. June. s\vayinj>; to. (P>arbcn. the chalice moon,. iiicciisc sccntinf>: cv(‘rv hrc'czi'. 'rrne. that st('als. the wall, anil reverently kni'cls,. Aloiifi. W. a. ])art. of nature’s ritual to .lime.. man-made. hat. ehapel from. ili'ad. forests. hewn. (’onld so ins])ire with hope a soul that feels. rnwoi'thiness, and. in its ])ain ri'veals. Wild doubts, that axioms of faith. me. (live. no altar but the roekly. my. impufi'n’.'. liaise,. sur])lieed choir shall biy. 'Idii'. sinîn^ birds. i\I\-. jmri'st love, a viîl li^ht. ashine. Amon^' the fireim walls of thi‘ liviiifi hedire. 'I’here, mid the I’oses that resemble thee, 'onei'ption of the perfect lo\'c. (. mine.. is. .loHX b.. jWc. Jf |9ou l^trc If. you. Davohkx. wi'H' wit h nu'. How you. would laud'll at it, low you would mock at it \\'ould ti'ase it with your (|iiiek 1. \'oiU'. 'I'his. ,iintiuf>:. j2. words. eves of lazy laughter. black hold of loiudini'ss. in. my. eyi'S. d’his frifihtened desolation, 1. f. you. wi'fi' wit. h. me.. here if would not bi' you to mock at. it, you were with me.. P)Ut. t. l''oi’. If. bois. Latham.

(79) ®f)e jUj’Stic Ccrtmonj) of. TT. \\'AS midnio'ht.. The. Moonliglit.. tall trees cast fine straight. tfje. JHoon. The water of the lake was ji'listeningly fiuict. shadows across the water while the young leaves. seemed to make a lacy canoiry over all. A breeze of gentle softness played delightfully through the branches with a freshness as of the fpiiet exhalations from the budding plants below. Peace. Enchantment. At such a time druids migld come from trees; elves might dart gleefully through the tall grasses; fairies might slip from their hiding places in the hearts of flowers or stories of olden times might come back to be enacted by the phantoms of yesterday. A faint sound as of some shell-bark canoe gliding gracefully over the calm. —. surface of the water.. The unmistakable. stroke of a paddh'. — smooth,. controlled,. Around a little bend, it suddenly came into sight, seemingly skimming along as if by magic. An Indian maiden guided its course and landed it on the sandy beach, concealed it in some nearby bushes, and then .stood a moment in .silence and reverence, lookuig up at the l)ig rhythmical, unl)roken by being lifted from the water.. moon as if thanking it for her safe journey. She was a beautiful girl with a lithe, graceful body, features that stood out as if carved from marble, skin of smooth te.xture and daik tint, even teeth of pure white, and hair so straight and Idack it shone as if it reflected the glory of her beinsr. Winona was the spirit-maiden of the tribe and she had returned for the My.stic Ceremony of the Moon which was to be celebrated on this night. She went silently through the forest until she came to a cleared spot around which were the wigwams and tepees of the braves and their scjuaws. Stillness reigned everywhere. In the center of the cleared space was a bower of branches and flowers, She before and to each sifle of which were two campfires placed ready for liglding. stole into the seat in the bower, sat a moment in meditation, and then raised her voice in a solemn chant to the iNIoon-God. As if a profound sleep had been broken, the place became alive. iNIen and women came from their wigwams and formed circles around the bower; the men in the inner circle, the women in the outer. Winona arose and stretched her arms toward the moon. The others tlid likewise, and all, swaying from side to side, white. repeated the chant:.

(80) Look down upon us, Moon-( lod so l)i i”ht Send to your childi'cn Strenffth, counifio, and ii’anl we may know you (. ). ;. (. In. our. s])irits’ tlifiht. ;. As we look toward you And ])i'ay you tonijiht.. TIk'v were silent, and. addressed. th<‘. Moon-(. all. lay Hat on. lod, yivinji. thanks. tlirii’. hacks on the yround as the chief. for th(‘ victoi'i(‘S of the tribe in war, in the. hunt, and in valorous deeds; and exhoitinji' the spiiit of the tlu'oufih. the eomiii'i year,. finished, four. f>;iantin^'. youths of the tiihe. them. aros(‘,. succc'ss. and. and. moon. to he with. ha])pin('ss.. hiino'inc \\ inona. fiom. them. had bower of. WIh'Ii he lu'r. and tell to the maidens of the ti'ihi' hi'oufiht forth gifts of woven hask('ts, rugs. I'orii, and copper |>iec(>s, and placeil tlami at her feet. She raised h('r aim over them and the haskc'ts hi'came great masks of the killerwhale, th(' grizzly heai’, and sea monsti'rs, for the dancc'rs; the rugs became beautiful feathered robes for the child and tlie great men of the tribiy the copper liecame bracidets, anklets, and beads for th(' squaws; and th(> corn became white crows which Hew about th(' circh' of tlu' tribe, cawing first loudly, then softly, as an omen of the good will and the favor of the gods. 'bhe chief led forth his oldi'st son, a youth of splendid physiepK*, of dauntless courage, of high standards and deej) devotion to he gods, and ofh'i'ed him in marriage to till' spirit-maiden, W inona. As h(‘ knelt before her, tlu' smallest, most lieautiful of tlu* crows lighted on his shouhh'i', and \\ inona, looking on him, hdt a great love growing up in her heart for him, and the other crows circled about her, and she knew hat she had at last fulfilled her mission and hat she no longer n(>ed(‘d to dw'ell apart, l)uf could join this tribe as thi' wife of Hiawatha, the tribal gnad spirit. 'Fhe gods were jiropit iated tlu* cemnony was ended; th(‘ fires were lighted, and the dance followed. The sjiirits of th(> killerwhale, the grizzly bear, and the .sea monsters danced in the new masks of the ti ibe; and all fhe braves and scpiaws danced until the moon sank from sight. Hiawatha took \\ inona to the lake, where they endiarkcd in his canoe, and he touched the bow with his hand and darted I'asily over the water, and across the flowc'rs,. danced around her. ^'I'ound,. unconscious.. until th(‘v W(M'(“ thoi'cju^hly exluuist('d,. Next, four. virj>;in. f. t. t. ;. it.. 7f).

(81) He. pressed the same spot afiain and. grounded near a thicket of busli(‘s. walked Uj) to the top of a smooth hill where they could see the sun rise in a hurst of coloi's. There, meeting the rising sun together, they solemnized their marriage in deep, true, and lasting bonds. lake.. He. helped her to alight, and they,. it. in silence,. -. \'iRGixiA. Kobards. Jfree îtturfg open 1 went today book With a and a thought or two.. tint in the. And I came to a gentle hilltop And .stopped, as travelers do.. Down And. to the valley. my. oh! the colois. 1. eye chanced to roam saw,. For Nature had painted a master]iiece there. — A picture with scarccdy a flaw. The. trees with their scarlet. and golden orange. — A farmhouse*, tucked away, And overhead the autumn clomls Drifted — too restless to stay. my book at all Hut gazed and dreamed and thought Of the wonder it is that jeictures like these Don’t even have to be bought. I. didn’t open. But God gives them. To keep. in. free. our hearts,. —these pictures rare it. seems.. For the colors mix and the picture lives In our garden that we call “dreams.” -. Ed.xa C’ass. 77.

(82) ®f)c ^pell (. )ti,. winds arc. 1h(‘. o’ tijf. frilllinp; tlicii' ])i])cs. to me,. And must vip and away! The men v, mad notes riiif>: tliroufih my I. the. Lik(‘. 'They dash the In a. sp('ll. spray. salt. my. in. as fairy. lifi'ht. d'hey. my. loose'. (. >h,. blows out free. it. to shore:. eliff. o’the winds. gives. It. me wings. is in. my. blood;. to soar.. soar o’er the grc'en of. 1. me. ieatlu'i'.. hair:. As we run from 'I'he spell. face. o’Mowy weather:. In eahn, they softly eonu' to. As. eai s. dawninp; day.. eall to. ('Ifin. dells,. Wla'i’e babbling waters ])url:. .\nd. sway. 1. in. the windy pine-ti'ee tops.. Where' the white-. Neew. it lifts. a. 'bee. me up. weei’lel eef. e-leeiiel. to the* meeimtain. misty. Anel the ])urple' ]re>aks. When .\nel. tlu'se. mists. sing with the. I. bamu'rs fuiT teej),. geelel:. ai'e all areeimel. e>f. elawn have. feirels. I'olleel.. that gre-et the elay,. .Molt in the, azure sky; .\s the'v. wheel anel. rise. tee eate'li. the sun. .My winds are blowing high. ,\nel the'v. sweep. Whe'i’e' ye'lleew. Tee a. e'eesy. With. me. een. lilie'S. eheam;. teewn be-ne-ath a. wineleews. all. ,\nel teiwe'fs he're'. t. age'-e>lel. meeat,. we'iity-t hre‘e>,. knights and. In the' elays. hill.. a-gle-am.. Deewn by a eastle with. W. past a sky-blue lake,. e>f. ladie-s elane'e-el anel. e'hivalry.. sang.

(83) Now we. follow the chase of a robber band,. In coats of forest green,. As they fl}" through tlie sun-flecked, With their swords o’ silver sheen. (lay music calls from over the. We. leafy aisles. hill.. hasten to be there,. d\) whirl. and bow with. maids. village. I'pon a village square.. We. and puff. fluff. ^\’e kiss. ’Til. their ruffled skirfs,. their ro.sy faces. they catch the. And dance. of fresh-blown. S))irif. winds. nimble graces.. like. Straight on to meet the sunset glow,. A-shimmer on lake and stream.. And we. stir. Like a. the watei’S of opal hue. Roman. Poised on the. quinquereme.. tij). of a crescent. moon.. They toss me to the stai's And whirl me down to earth To rest on sandy bars.. again,. The day. spent.. And. My. I. is. gone, the night. am. winds have gone. (.)n. is. left forlorn;. a blue-skied. — but. they’ll be. back. Monday morn.. — Mabel Gilman. 3 I. If I. If I. Sônlier. wonder when God framed a rosebud he thought of. it’s. wonder when God framed a. He thought. if. He thought of a tiaby’s skin. warm glow from within; He thought of a baby’s eyes.. velvet smoothness, and the bluebell. of their vivid blueness,. if. more. wonder when God framed the jonquil. if. clear. than April. He thought. skies;. of a baby’s hair.. If He thought of it’s shining goldness, as the sun’s rays gleaming fair. Somehow I think that it may be For a baby is like a flower. - Martha Allen. —. 79 (. I.

(84) If. you. luive a. And. dream. in. your. lieart. wlio of us has not?-. A dream eoneeived and nui tured in Beauty And lii’eathed into life l\y Love, )])en. (. wide the. And. your heart Hood of sunlight. p;ates of. in the entc'ring. Mayha]) the dream. will slijr out. And take tangible form, And thei'e will he a hit more - Of. in the. world. tio<l. -. Madelixe. a.. Chaffee. ©bserliations of a little (@irl. M. was down at the Luhlie (lai'd(‘ns with my mother the otlu'r day. I saw My motlu'r sat her down u])on a hcmeh, hut me, I I saw a lohin. ])igeons. skijipc'd. ran me around the hopjied. did not hav(* the* light feel to sit. It out ol a truck. coming things white water that is then', to wlu're saw some big the what were to know wanted was a big truck, and made big holes in tlu' ground. wi'iit up to look. A big man and another oiu' took a white thing big white things. and put it in th(‘ waters of the larden. They weri' big birds. I>ig white birds. Just have in my books of storii's of the jirinces and princesses at home. They call lik(‘ hav(' thought that them swans in the book, ddu'se must b(‘ thi' boats ol swans. 'Lla'.se new swans the fc'ather backs of the swans in tlu' books would be slippery. means that could ride on I think that in the ( lardi'iis hav'e seats grown to them. l,. I. I. I. 1. 1. 1. I. (. I. I. 1. them without. falling off, just. why hey make t. tlu'. liki'. boats of swans. a |)rince.ss in the pictuii'S.. 1. think. that. so little girls could be like Princesses.. Madeuxe. 80. maybe .\.. Chaffee. is.

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(87) ^tuiiciit (Sobenunfut Sssociatiou /'rc.svV/ca/. .... ..... Vice-president. ZaKaM. ('ULR hlLLIA.\ MacReoD .. .. \n\e Bvr.xe. Secretary-Treasurer. CL.VSS. PRESIDENTS .VXD REPRESENTATIVES. .... 'enior President. .. Pepresentatives. Edna. .. RepresenUdire. Sophomore President Representidives. MaBLE Freshman President Represe)datives. 'ass. Dora Mitnick Carolyn E. Standlev Frances B. Bhi.nkerhoef Mathilde Robertshaw ('l.yire Sturtevant. .... Junior President. (. Phyllis Rivard. (. ilL.MAN. \dRGI.\IA JeRGI'SON. ... .. Mary (. .V.m.mer.man. IWENDOLYN M.W.V. IIOESE PRESIDENTS ('.. Florence Porwick Merle Summerville Beatrice Carri'thers. Fay Shook Daisy Devine. ,\lice \\'hitesii)e. I.ORENA Smith. ('ha pet Secretary. Lois. ..... ciation, the. H('iiat('. liouse. (. consists of the officers of tlu' students pi'C'sidents, tlu'. atiiam. Madeline 'onnelly Irene Cullen. Assistafd (’haj)et Secretary. '^''111''. Stiuloiit. I. pioctoi'S, tlie. (. lovcM iunent Asso-. dorniitoi-y niati'ons. and. tlie. ])reoeptress of tlie college.. The Student (loverninent senate, the class jiresidents, class.. thi'. Association consists of the association. officei’s, thi'. house jiresidents and two ri'pri'sentatives from. laich.

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(89) ôung ''. I. 'HE. ^ into. YoiuiK. laômcn’si Cfjristian association. \\'oni('n’s (’hristiaii. Association startcal. Members of the Emerson and the Y. W. A. school opened.. its. cabined wrote to the. work. last^ fall. even. hefoi-e. new girls, welcoming them. Meetings began about the middle of October and the manner in which they were attended, expecially by the new girls, induced the officei'S to plan many fine programs. There were two splendid morning entertainments in which a group of num fi'f)in The Newman and the Menorah the Newton Theological School collaborated. The Freshman, So])homor(‘ and Societies presented two excellent pi’ograms. Junior classes planned the meetings for othei- mornings.. cannot be praised too highly for the way Y. W. C. A. this year. Persons. who have. in. which. it. TIk'. Freshman Class. has entered into the work of. talked at the various meetings have Ireen Presidemt H. L.. Ross, Mr. W. H. Kenney, Rudolf Friedrich, Eugene Pook-, Bertha Rothermel, and Mildred Jones. There also have been several musical programs through the yeai'. The Emerson Y. \Y. ('. A. was able to send one delegate to thc' Northfi('ld ('onference, and the message brought back was so interesting that it is hoped to send more representatives to Camp Macpia in June. The new officers have been (dected and on Friday morning, Apitl 2, IMildrcd Jones was installed as next year’s President.. Southwick, Dean. El. S.. OFFICERS President \’ice-presi(k'nt. .. MacLeod McClung. Makgaket Axdkews. Secretary. Treasurer. Undergraduate Representative Riddicity. Lillian EIvelyn. ..... Chairman. Conference ('hairman. Program Chairman Social Service Chairman Rep resentative-at-Large. Mae. Biiowx. Carolyn F. Standley Dorothy Atwell EIlizabetii IIu.MfXS. ..... (. 'oNSTANCE Hart. Maude. Bean Elizabeth Buchanan 1..

(90) .. djc ®nauglr. O. Ni. upon. 'l'-. a tiiiic in the. garden,. larfi*'. ]ieople ditln'l. th(' tiai'dni iiav('. ni^ht, wIk'Ii. hluehird. a. all. was. it. Lonesome, ami. 'The. I'ai'th,. out at. nitiiit. ,. seed cuddled. little. <rai(leii.. wasn't a. It. if. it. died. The. and. th(‘ hii'ds. (‘viai. lu'es. of hrinîn^ forth faded lookin<i' flowers,. tii'ed. anyone and piepai'ed. hop(' of jrivin^' joy to. who ;/mr ôes. a. just a plain, oi'dinaiy llowei’-hed.. care. hlooined, didn't. it. all. ii|). went to. he. too,. if. it.. was. nf I'aiH-rson, there. the town was fast asleep and. hil'd. tinv seed to. oi'. care. staved awa>’ from. and. 1. a small one:. of Jfaitl). ('V('i’y. flower hail. flew over. down. t. to die.. eriial. if. one. ITit. a. self to ri'st,. he flower-bed and dropped a. and. ajiainst the cool feet of a lily. sli-ep.. was .seen ]u‘epinji; throiitrh mother eaith. I>ut and as for the flowers thi'v siuiied thinkinji; it only anothi'r weed to choke them out. Hut the lil\' smiled, foi' she knew what it was )ni' morninj>: tlu' sun smiled down on a ni'W flowi'r. a small, dainfy stem with .Ml the people of Ifmei'son drew near and looked at clusters of tiny blue blossoms. Kven the ])r(‘sid('nt and his couneilois became wonderinir what it could be. it.. Weeks. no one. lati'i’. notiei'd. a finy ^reen spioiit. it,. .. (. interested. It. (. )iily. si'cmed. as. one. knew what. |)(>i'son. flu'. it. moi'e than tendei-. warmth, and oh, how. only did. jiiow, but. thi' ])laid. uarden. cui'iosit V.. the. So quickly did No one could. have. shall. little <. a fiieat. it. t. it. flowers,. h'lir. .a. ell. majiician. jicntly thi' laindiops jiave thei'(>. bed that soon. many. wi're all. it. its. ,. blossoms well over. come, and. a lonjitime he pondered,. lu'. thi'. it. Not. watei’.. ot its. kind. the. in. Kmerson was aroused. why j>;i-ew so fast and then the come and see.” Hut none could. wizai'd did. jii'eat. a forjict-me-not. spi'ead atid soon. enlarf>e its. phuit had scattei'ed. dav. )ne. was-. da\'s went b\’, that flu- sun smiled u])on the wi'c |)lant with. pi'csident said, “. be loiind until. to. M. i'. alti'r. entire garden.. was taken immediately. and then he suddenly shouted,. to the bed ol ”. I. )o. you. not.. ”. see-. it. a. is. /nu//i//r.'. The crowd looked l-'oi-. one. t. SO. and certainly. da\s the. m.aji'ician. -me-not s,. therein theceidei'ot thefiai'den. is. t. he si^n. ol. at each point of. an it'.'. oi'der. thought and s|)oke with the. which. I. le. has. The\' stand for. f>;rew. elustei'cil thickly. (. Howeis.. Ireat. I’inally. da\’ he announced with a smile that he had found the solution "It is a Si^n IVom the lloly ttne,” he s;iid, “It is Ilis messajic to you.. I'ian^le. lilies. closer,. ti'ian^le of blue tory;et. a ju'ifect. f>'i\’en. I''ai1h,. you to take u|). Hope, and Love.. I. )o. you Ifut. not it. 'I'he. sc'i'. is not.. the for.

(91) 1h(' iiH'ii of I'lnu'r.son, tills liviiifi gift. a gift tliat will. for the forget-me-not will live as. wore made'. for tlowc'i's. symbol,. grow. largei-. for. is. long as you nourish. it. it. — with. foi'. and. wonirii.. It. is foi-. strongi'r each year.. them He has. sent. Tak(> IkmmI to. eai'e. yours to guard and hold sacred,. with Faith, as long as you elKudsh ". ddie ti'iangle it. with Hope,. and as long as you adore it So tlie young women of Ifmer.son eared for the ti’iangh' of foi-get-me-nots, ami kept away all horrid, harmful insects and weeils. In winter they cared foi' it as \Mien spring canu', thi'v well, keejiing it warm and alive under a huge glass box. found it to be larger, .strongi'r, and mori' sweet in its fragrance. So the Symbol lived, and to this day the young women of Emerson havt' Faith it it, Hope' in it, and Lov(' in their hearts for it. Mae Buow.v Love..

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(93) iJIcnoraf) ôcietp OlX('E. literature. '. is. one of. tlu' iiiajoi'. Menoiah. subjects studied at Knierson the. affords the Jewish girl an oppoi’t unity to study. .'ôeicty. and interpret the. liter-. ature of her race.. The Menorah is a national organization and publishes a monthly journal from which valuable material is obtained for discussion in the monthly business meetings. The society also has a social as well as a cultui’al aim. Many delightful gat herings were brought about by the dances and bridge* jearties. Evolution. is. necessary to gi'owth, and the. interest in the point system. credits to stiulents. This point system. who devote. new is. year has been. ste]> this. a standardizeil. their time in aceomplishing. method. good deeds. tlie. of giving. in behalf of. the society.. Not only does the. interest of tlu> society eenti’c within the circle of the soci('ty. but within the entire school luxly in tlie. endowment. drive.. It. al.so.. It. was awarded a. has taken a very active part each yeai' scroll for. work done. in. the drive of. last. year.. OFFICERS President. Vice-presideid. Secretary. Treasurer. I)OH.\. .. .. Flohexce Lebowitz. .. Executive Board. Mitxick. Helex INIichelsox Doha C'ramek. .. .. Alice Rabixowit and AIiriam. It.. Levin.

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(95) tClje. J5etoman Clufa. Kmorson Xcwinan Club beân. its tliirtl. active year with a iiK'nibership of. forty students.. During the year the club participated in many activities in conjunction with the (dubs of neighboring colleges. The event of importance conducted by the Emerson Xewman Clul) was the ])resentation of Father Benson’s Lenten Drama, It is hoped that the annual ‘‘The Upper Boom.” This play was a great success. production of a Lenten play will become an institution in the club activities. d he election of the officers for next year will take place v('ry soon, and th(> wishes C'atholic. of the old officers. go with the organization, anticipating. many successes. for. it. in the. future.. OFFICERS Muriel Kimball Eleaxor Mulligax IMadelixe Coxxelly. Prenidenl Vice-president. .. .. .. .. tsecrctanj-Treanurer. .MEMBERS ^'EROXICA. J. P.. Howard Chevalier. Boyle. Hixda Bowker. Lsobel Collixs. Brady Margaret Breax Mae Browx Axxe Byrxe Leo Carrol. Irexe Cullex Johx Davorex. INIary. Irexe DeMoxtigxy Daisy Devixe Alice M. Doyle. Charlotte Pagxet Axx.'i. Petersox Phyllis Rivard Ida M.\y Rosexhaix Margaret Sharkey Alice Sheehax Certrude Spauldixg. Edith Fitzgerald. Esther Flaxxigax d’HERESA Hayes M.\rjorie Hilferty Eileex Ihmsex Eraxces Johxsox Olive Kxapp Alice Laxg. M.\ry Sparks. Helex Lyxch. Mary Sullivax. ^’IRGIXIA McC'luxg Agxes McPhillips. Alice Teed IMarjorie \'allely. Kathleex Xoble. FACULTY ADVISORS M.^ky a. Wixx. Joseph E. Coxxok.

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