Emerson College - Emersonian Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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3n Minunriant Our Prexy has left us. The kindly smile, the reassuring handclasp and the fatherly word that greeted us so warmly when we came to Emerson will not be waiting to welcome the Freshmen next year. But that same spirit that was his will not die, for we accept Prexy ' s challenge and prom- ise him we’ll “Carry on.” We pay homage to his memory, not with tears, but with a renewed determination to find and seek the best. So may some of Prexy’s fine- ness, reflected through us, be passed on to the Emersonians of the future. The impression made on our lives by the experience of having known and loved Prexy as teacher, guide and friend will live long after the things we have learned from books are forgotten. We say with Hamlet : “He was a man, take him for all in all I shall not look upon his like again.”

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Henry Lawrence Southwick

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THE EMERSONIAN, 1933 YEAR BOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Edna McGuire Ida Gass Minerva Bugen Sibyl Howe Rebecca Angoff Beatrice Mulcahy Roberta Northrop Mary Walker Eleanor Robinson Art Editor JEANNETTE JACKSON Morwenna Tellier Rose Solomon Business Board Advertising Board Literary Board Photographic Department Humor Department Geraldine LeVeille Rebecca Angoff Gordon Duff Irma Baker Cleda Hallatt Irma Baker Marion O ' Neil Louise Stevens Beatrice Rosenberg Faith Varney Gladys Hanson Zelda Cotton Frances Mills Lorena Mowitz Gladys Freedman Leola Reuter It was not until the year 1933 that this particular family of bees (see Plate 1 above) had evolved certain social and business habits which have recently excited the interest of three other Emersonian species; viz., Seniors, Sophomores and Freshmen. These Juniors, as they arc generally known, have proved themselves wise in choosing a queen who helped them in their work of obtaining plunder for this book which is the culmina- tion of their steady growth. And that’s no honey. ” This queen bee, it was found, had ter- rific stinging ability, if these, her subjects, did not invade the nests of Seniors, Sophomores and Freshmen at regular intervals. But they wouldn ' t be STUNG!