Emerson College - Emersonian Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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Junior Class History The curtain has risen on the play of the Class of 1933. We have now reached the third act and the play is in full swing. You will recall how the first act began in the fall of 1929 when these ac- tors first entered Emerson. Although the cast was young and inexperienced, their splendid spirit and unequaled cooperation carried them through this period with flying colors. It was in 1 930 when the curtain again arose. With the same spirit which made them outstanding in promoting the En- dowment Eund Campaign in the preceding year we saw them supporting the Student Government Drive for dues one hundred per cent. We saw them in a drama within a drama when they produced so successfully a series of three Pantomimes. There were two more events even more colorful, perhaps. The Sophomore Hop in its flash of music: and the Debate in its flash of words in which it was proved beyond a doubt that “college men should not be snobs.” Now we are ready to proceed. In this act we are thrown headlong into that climatic scene. Junior Week, which includes Song Day, an enthusiastic Debate, the artistic production of “Kismet,” and a rollicking stunt, culmin- ating in a highly successful Prom. With the lowering of the curtain on this act we await with great anticipa- tion its rising again on the fourth and last act which will take place during 1932-1933. Page Thirty