Emerson College - Emersonian Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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The Parthenon was raised in awe and reverence to Almighty God. the expression of the aspiration of the lowly . — The Greek Way.

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THE EMERSONIAN. 1933 ALUMNI NEWS Jean George has been appointed as teacher of public speaking and dramatics in the public schools of Seneca Falls, N. Y. Edward Meyer is broadcasting regularly from WMAS, Springfield, Mass., and has also served as assistant to the principal of the Y. M. FI. A. Biblical School. In addition, Mr. Meyer does social service work in psychological clinics, working with speech defects. Louise Scott is teaching English in the high school of Natick, Mass. Sara Sobiloff is program director at a Providence radio station. Vera Breckinridge is enrolled in the graduate school of the University of Michigan working toward an M.A. degree. Electa Kinney is working in the public library of Edgewood, R. I. Harriet Malone is story teller and children ' s librarian in the Chelsea, Mass., library. Harriet Johnson is teaching at Mt. Allison Ladies’ College at Sackville, N. B. Gena Brown is teaching at Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. Jane Holland is teaching dramatics and expression at Emmanuel College. Boston, Mass. Pauline Averill has accepted a position as director of Religious Education in one of the government schools for Indians in South Dakota. Mildred Buchanan is dramatic director of House in the Pines, Norton, Mass. Lillian Munson is assistant in the Department of Reading of the public schools of Pied- mont, California. Isabel McLean is in charge of the Speech Department, Alma College. St. Thomas, Ontario. Catherine George is in the Department of Expression, Texas Woman ' s College, Fort Worth, Texas. Anne Ryan, Dancing and Drama, Edgewood Park Junior College, Greenwich, Conn. Ruth Beiber. English, Dramatics and Music in the high school of Windham, Montana. Frances Motherway, English and Dramatics in Villa Maria College of Erie, Penn. Marion Wall is connected with Bambergers of Newark, New Jersey. Gladys Sage is instructor of dramatics in Rutland, Vermont. Edith Dinneen is in radio work. Elsie Wyzanski is teaching psychology at the Nurses’ School of the McLean Hospital of Waverly, Mass. MARRIAGES Dorothy Bryden to Mr. Albian Gifford Hart. November 26, 1932. in the Church of the Ascension, Fall River, Mass. Margaret Waldo to Mr. Frank E. Remick, June, 1932, at the Riverside Church, New York City. Ruth Harris to Mr. Ross Thornton Bell. June, 1932, at Gettysburg, Penn. At home, 2812 Second Street, Harrisburg, Penn. Ida Lee Hayes to Mr. Adrian O’Keefe, June, 1932, at Jamaica Plains, Mass. At home, Oxford Court, Cambridge. Margaret Ash to Mr. Nicholas Rothenthaler of Bridgeport, Conn. At home, 169 Elm Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Hope James to Mr. Adrian Nash Clark, at Yale Chapel, New Haven, Conn. births To Francis Hewitt Pierson, a son, Hugh Corydon, October 20, 1932. To Frances Overlock Turner, a son, March 16, 1933. I 24 ]

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THE EMERSONIAN, 1933 JUNIOR OFFICERS Nora Marlowe. President Beatrice Rosenberg, Secretary Rebecca ANGOFF, Vice President JANICE WlGHTMAN, r reasurer Student Government Representatives Zelda Cotton Lorena Mowitz JUNIOR GLASS HISTORY Time marches on! The Junior class now appears as rightful leader of Emerson. In their Freshman year, they overwhelmed the school by presenting a Freshman stunt which was acclaimed by all as the greatest, most intense pro- duction ever undertaken. In that same year, the everdauntless class of ' 34 battled the worldly wise sophomores in an unforgetable debate. Time marches cn ! In the fall of 1932, in the ancient halls of Emerson, the class of ' 34 again startled the undergraduates with a stupendous achievement, showing the ver- satility of every member of this talented class. Success again. In spite of odds stacked high against the class, the most successful of all yearbooks was pro- duced, and a Junior Prom was anticipated. Success again! Time marches on! 1 26 ]