Emerson College - Emersonian Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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1928 Emerso i ian LI RA K. MOXIKR Princeton, Illinois It imi t be wonderful to feel that if one shoidd tire of PlaywrititiK. she can always play a Hercules. Will we ever forget Lura in our Rev ' ival Play? However, with that manner and presence of hers, we feel that only a budding playwrite can be lurking. Freshman Stunt (1) Sophomore Recital (2) Senior Revival Pla ' (3) EM II A ' MOULTON No. ' Eonawanda. New ' i ork Never was a idckname more aptly applied than “Sunny”. She is kept busy every minute of her existence, living up to it and yet she seems to do it without apparent effort. Truly, a sunnier spirit never existed. Why, she ' s cheerful about working, so she must be some sort of super- being. Recitals (2) (3) (4) Senior Revival Plat French Plat I JULIET PHILLIPS Boston. Mass. We hope the generation to come can learn to appre- ciate the composer of their charming new poptdar mtisic. We shall not forget Juliet, or the fact that we were the first to reap the benefit of her musical talent. That senior breakfast was a wow! thanks to Jule. Musical Director of Children’s 4 ' heatre (4) President Pan-Hellenic Society (4) Junior Song Day Chairman (3) .MARGARhUL PLUMMER Littleton, Mass. “Peg has one big dislike — automobiles. And one can hardly blame her. .Aside from the four-whe eled obstacles, to progress, she hasn ' t an enemy in the world. She ha one of those even dispositions — even early in the morn- ing. And the best thing about it is that it lasts all dav. Z { H Secretary Senior Class. ' t . W. C. A. Cabinet Senior Recitals 25

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1928 Kmcrsofiicifi 1928 MIRIAM LFAIN Hriy;htoii, Ma . rile be t va to explain Mlmi is to sa ’ that someone once told her that the world had been created as a pleas- atit plavsroimd for her special heneht, and she believed it. This little girl is so chock full of the joy of life that there isn ' t room for much else just at present. I ' he sunnv side of everything is the only side that is apparent to her, and conseipientli ' she not onlv enjovs herself, but ailds to the joy of those about her. I ' reasiirtM ' M t ' luirali Senior Recitttls Stunt (2) (3) (4) KDl l ' fl LO ' l ' HROP W est Medford. Mass. Bobln is the girl who sees something funn in everv situation, even in classes. She is a blessing to all hu- mourists and near-humourists, for she is full of apprecia- tion of their efforts, and alwavs gets the point. Besides being the heavy weight of the Senior class, she is the life of even- discussion class which she enters. President Commuters Clidi Senior Retival Plat Senior Recitals ISAHKLLK LUCAS 1 1 opkinton. Mass. W ' e (and this has nothing to do with Lindbergh) have an idea that underneath her hat Billie possesses a dual personalitt. Althou,gh when circulating ahout the hal- lowed corridors of the Alma .Mater, she is as sedate as anv demure little school girl, we have it on good authority that her extra curriculum activities take her along the highwais and bvwavs of social “butterfiydom. But we must give her extra credit for knowing how to split the liitference. When exams come around, she is a veritable information box, and is sought after in a way which should make the ashes of the Trojan Helen turn a li -id green. Junior-Senior I )ehate ' 27 Senior Commencement Pla ' 27 MAR AG.NKS .McPlllLLlPS .Atlantic, Mass. . gnes is |ierha| s the most Tmersonlan of our class of Lmersonians. Bs that we mean she has not only mas- tered the reipiired subjects, but the courses iti the Library, Bookstore, and OfHce — to say nothing of the fact that .she is a daughter of an I ' .mersonlan. However, this is not all we will remember her for, unless we can forget her pleasant smile, her promptness in rehearsals, and her icious duelling in Triar Bacon ' . K r . Junior-Senior T)eb;ite (4) I fidiate Council ( 3 ) I ' t ench Pla ( I ) ( .U 24

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Ktno ' wnian 1928 KL(JKNK POOLK Ah-dtord, M assachusett For the p;iNi four ear (iene ha itiost gracefully ]ila ed the part of the aiivwer to a ' ' Maiilen ' s Fraver about the hall of I ' aneiMtu, atui tie er once has he burnt his fitigers. More power to him! “Let us eat. drink, and lie merry, for tomorrow we ma have to do sottie work, seems to be his motto, ami we are all eager to follow it if he will etitertain us. P A Recitals (d). (4) Jimior Flat Re ival Flat Al.A riU)A ROHKR ' FSIIAW L nion A ' ilhtoe, R. 1 . • Xlthough “ ' nille ' ' acquired the title of “Flatning X outh” in her Jutiior year, we are inclined to think that this was a misnotner, or (lerhaps a momentarv state; for Fillie doesn ' t flatne. She just glows all over because she ' s tickled with life iti general, and her spirit is cer- tainK contagious I 1’ M r Sophomore President jtinior Recitals Senior Re i al Flat IDA MAY ROSEN MAIN Netv A ork Cit f ' ould the term “the life of the parts be atiy more fitiv apiilied thati to this merry sprite who can win any heart with a smile? W’e sav no! “Finks ' has certainly contributed more thati one small person ' s share to the life atid liselitiess of the class of ' 2X. . s “song and dance girl par excelletice she has saved ttiatiy an occa- sion frotn going on to the rocks ot boredom. ' ice- President Stiuient Ginerntnent Recitals (2) (,D (4) Chairman I’rom Committee iiA ' rrii: ,mae rl sseee ( )lslahoma L ' its , ( )kla. W ' e all look forsvard to saying of Hattie -Mae some das, “Helasco ' s ness find? ()h ves, 1 used to go to school svith Hattie .Mae , and sve knosv that she svon ' t disappoint Us, If she can teach her s’oice to conduct itself like a svell behaved organ, and tint to disappear at itn|iortant motnents, sve are justified iti expecting big things from her. 7 . ' I ' II Junior Recital ’27 Senior Recital ’2 S Senior Revisal Flay 2G