Emerson College - Emersonian Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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1928 Kmerso?iian 1928 JANK FRKE.MAX Spriny:field, Alass. Jane seem alvva to be departing for or arriving from a week-end, and such nice exciting week-ends as they always seem to be! the kind to he described by “marvel- ous! ' ' and “perfectly gorgeous! and “oh, my dear! You know the kind, and if you don ' t, get jane to tell you. She ' s the best authority we know of on the sidiject. it A X Menorali Societ F ' reshman Stunt H. MARZETTE GARDNER Millcrsbing;, Pa. “Bobbie possesses that enviable faculty of being able to do many things and to do them all equally well. Yet she has always found time to be one of us. Just at present she is consumed with an all-absorbing interest in tea-towels and luncheon sets, so we have come to the conclusion that the twinkle on her left hand really means business. l M r Class President (2) Senior Recitals Chairman Freshman Frolic I M r Scholarship Plat ’28 . EABEE GIELALAX .Milford, Massachusetts When we were but Sophomores, good Pantomimes were few. So we all turned to Mabel wdth: “Let ' s see what you can do. .As Juniors, when we sought a play, we simply turned again, and with less hesitation now said: “Mabel, to your pen ! The Year Book has had its share of .Mabel ' s verse and song, where would we I ' e had she one day, found that her pen was gone? .Assistant Editor A’ear Book (3) .Author Junior Play Student Council (2) EEOXA GOS.ALAX Erie, Pa. “Lee is well known as the inspiration of that famous ditty — “Where did you get those eves? She has never answered the question. Suffice it to say, she has them, and how ! When she chooses to use them, the opposite sex must take care. Even our best musicians are not im- mune ! M r Student Government President Phi .Mu CJamma (4) Senior Recitals 21

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1928 ILmcf ' sonian 1928 MII.DRKl) i:. DKMARKST I os Angeles, Calif. Whether we rememlier her .is the he-rompereil kiddie nf the Freshman Stutit, as the scatitily clad hem of the Sophomore Pantomime, as Handsome Ilarr -, the king; of the cowboys, as the dissatisfied student of Jtinior Sotig Oa , or as a Setiior trying desperately to look grave and scholarit in a cap anil gown, we shall always regard Milly as the personification of jollity. A bigger heart atid smile were tiet ' er linked together, II Chiss President (d) Class ' ice-President (4) Presidetit I ' ttr W est Club lRi:. K I)K .MON ' l lGN ' i’ Nashua. . H. I’he Settlors might really be “high hat abotit the fact that they number among them a real “Little French tjirl. Fhere is something about the vivacious manner of Irene which marks her as a true daughter of the light heart and gay. Recently she and her “alter ego (guess who) were given credit by Sir .Arthur Conan Doyle for having ))erformeii the “absent spirit act so successfully in classes at Fmerson. Newman Club Fretich Pl;i Senior Re i til Pl;i .MII.UCKNT DISCOE Nortvicb, Conn. W’asn ' t it Millicent who had lunch with Cosmo Hamil- ton? Well, if it wasn ' t she, we ' re sorry for Mr. Hamil- ton, for .Millie has very curly hair and very pretty teeth, :i erv chartning smile and an altogether lovely manner — all of which might very well become a heroine such as Mr. Hamilton himself might create. Z ' l II Stiulent Senttte ALICK DO ' i LK Alb;m , N . ' V . Fhe girl with the hair so gold, and the unustial ability to wear blue exceptionalK well. Fhis one of those who nuide our Revival Plav a success, she and the blue. .May her skies alwa s use tact enough to match their hues with .Mice’s e es. i M r 20

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192S R}ncrso?iian 1928 RL ' i ' H cri:knk Brookline, Mas-N. W’e have never vecn Ruth when vhe wasn ' t in a hufrv; ami strange as it may seem, no one has vet lieen able to determine where s he is fjoin . It has been a secret worr in the hearts of her classmates that Ruth will age prematurely because of the w rinkle that creases her brow when an extim is In the ofhng. I ' here must be something in it though, for she always sails through with cidors fit ing. RLSSP:LL HARRIS Lowe 11, M ilss. We have long wished an op]iortunity for conferring upon Russell the title of (iraml Kxalted Factotum of the f’ropertv Department. What would we do witinml him? Heing among the sacreil few males who come within the embrace id . lma Mater. Russell has conie through four years of close association with femininitv unscathed. For the beneHl of males to come at F. C ' . t). he should pidtlish his svstem in the quarterU. ‘b A ' r ’rrcttsiirer Cltiss (2) President l .A ' F Recittils (2) ( . ) (4) HKR ' rilE HRA.MWELL HARTEKV Pro itience, R. 1. There xvill alwavs be a doubt in our minds as to whether she is “Bertha or Berthe , and even she doesn ' t seem to be able to decide. It must be rather inconvenient not to know. What will she do when she ai ' plies for a marriage license? She is an unusual little bundle of efficiency and Mutters, and we can never quite tell which is uppermost. .M T House President Student Council Senior Recittils .MARJORIE HOGAN Eittle Rock, .Arkanstis Marge wasn ' t used to missing anything, until the time came rvhen her own play, “Miss Blue Bonnet, tvas to be presented in class. Now it so happened that at the same time, the spectrti Sctirlet Fever |uesented the op- portunitv for ;i new ex|)erience; and .Marge being but weak and human w:is tempted atid fell. Her classtnates however will tiever forget the joy atid relief they felt wheti the ktiew she was free frotn his clutches at last. ' ! II Rccittils (,M .Men’s Club Play Re ival PI;i I oy 4 heatre 22