Emerson College - Emersonian Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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192S h ' jficrsofiian 1928 TAL HK STA ' i MAN V orcester. M a achusett I’mfouiid re ' -pect colors our attltiuie toward Taulie as to all those other brilliant people who have siicceeded in doing four years work iti three years. ' ou might expect that otie with such a capacity for knowledge would be a gritid, retired behind the sectiritv of goggles. But tiot so Taube! Her learning has evidenth been ac iuired as easilv as a blotter absorbes ink. Mcnorah Socictt Senior Recitals CLAIKi: KLIZAi F rn STUR ' I ' FA’AN ' r Zatiesville, Ohio W ' e wonder if C laire will ever look like an thing but a laughing, happy, little girl. We hope not, for her sutishins presence certaitily does make things pleasant. We hope that the medical profession will be dul appre- ciative of the fact Claire knows just how to cotnbitie work and fun to get the best results from both and this she has certainl done duritig her four years at E. C. O. Z II Stiuicnt Ciocernment Represetit;tti c (2) (3) ' t . W. Socitil Clitiinnan Junior Sotig I)a AS ' FRm SL ' NDFRFOF Hostoti, Altiss. There are those who can a|ipear studious while study- ing little; but more power to . ntie ' ’ who appears to study not at all and yet matiages to accomplish much. Ehere is a secret to it somewhere. She really does lots of studying, sou ktiow, in her “spare time . K r , ' Al.lCF ' FFFD .Mcdforil, AFtss. There must be something in that saying about “small bundles . .Mice cati accomplish more in one tin minute than six of twice her si e. Funny, how we all are so cra y about her. It ' s not her deeds or her scholarships either, so well let them rest. It must be just because she is Teedie . lAlitor-in-cliicf c;tr Hook (3) Sccrctarv - I rcttsnrcr Suiilctit ( lo ermncnt Holder of the llettrt laiwrence Soiitiiw ick Scliolarship. 28

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1928 Rme? ' so iia?i 1928 HILDA KUSSKLL Nauvay, Maine Another illustration of the old adage about small packages! This one happens to be packed chock-fidl of good old down Maine wit and humor and the ability to look alwavs on the bright side of life. She may not be the most talkative among us, but we know that when she does converse, there is always something cheery and pleasant being said. Class Stunt (1) (2) (3) Senior Revival Play ALICE SHEEHAN Lowell, .Mass. That this smiling colleen “has a way with her , there ' s no doubt. . nd that way seems to be the one which is best qualihed to keep professors interested, even when she forgets to attend their classes. We firmly believe that Alice could smile Saint Peter into giving her a dia- mond-studded halo if she only half tried. Well he interested to note whether this happens. Newman Club French Play Stunt (2) (3) (4) NELL SKINNER PLast Orange. N. J. Nellie is one girl who will never be sorry that ' he exchanged Jersey mos ]uitoes for the advantages of four years of opportunity in Boston. We must give her credit for etnploying her time well. Not only has she been exposed to the rays of Emerson culture but she has also done a little cidtivating herself. The result is not a bit bad really. (We know; we ' ve seen him!) Business Manager Senior Revival Play Student Council (3) (4) Junior Stunt GERTRUDE FRANCES SPAULDING .Milford, Mass What woldd the Junior Debate have been without Gertrude, or Public Readers without that same talented person? The time cannot be far off when her influence will be far felt — more so than in her school days for she is one girl who has a great career coming to her. President Newman Club (3) Newman Club Plat (3) Zeta I ' oy Theatre (4) 27

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1928 Kmc? ' sonia?i 1928 MRS. ELEANOR ' EREN ' E WALLACE Evanston, Illinois Hail to the lad who take tir t prize for pee(l in the writing of plays! We ordinary mortals can ' t hope to keep np with her, so we just sit ' nack and marvel, and enjoy the fruit of her brain. Along other lines too. Mrs. allace has proved herself more than a match for most of us would-be intellectuals. V ' lRGIMA WHEENIA ' .Marlboro, New Hampshire Me have alwa s felt that ' irginia was born several hundred years too late. She seems to fit in so perfectK to the time when she woidd have worn flowing robes and pearl head-dresses and fastened her token to her knight ' s sleeve before he rode away to battle, but such is not the case. She seems, however, to live in a world a bit apart from the rest of us, where she retires fre- (piently to forget such trivial things as classes. ' b H Class ’Ereasiirer (.?) (4) Junior Song Day Senior Revival Pla .MILDRED Wl.NCJ Livermore Ealls, Me. .Mildred is the proud possessor of the traditional pep and grit of the down-easter,’ ' and she has used them both a-plenty during the last four years. We ' d like to say what we think of one of the nicest girls who has ever slipped along the hollow halls of E. C. ()., but if we did, she might see it and think we were after a (piarter. RC ' EH YOUNG We remember Ruth in our Freshman year as a sweet and earnest student. The next year we all thought of her as a real Emersonian. When we were all respon- sible (?) Juniors, her absence was a disappointment to all. But now that she is here again and is one of the gang, we realize just how much we have missed a sym- pathetic and encouraging friend. 29