Northeastern University - Cauldron Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Page 25 text:

In autumn, the leaves fall and freshmen bawl — ehiefly, of course, because they must take part in the free-for-alls in the N.l . Bookstore. Fall also brought King Husky III, a blue-blooded pup with the spirit and vigor that typifies N.U. The coronation of the new monarch is shown on page 18. October brought political arguments to the fore. The air was crisp with the fervor of the presidential election. Local candidates bombarded students at lunch-time rallies. But there was also a radical element in contention. A Utopian (woman in center with hand to her head) came to the campus one noontime and got more advice than she gave.

Page 24 text:

4s +A? » -.. « 4k •• , ' I •«■ , •• ' V v w 1 . ' f St Jwst across %the street from the University [K ' Y t e Fens, a rustic, lackadaisical resort for Summ breezes and Northeastern students. Rolling lawns, lazy river, lazier ducks floating on the water — a ' f offer a respite from studying and the te id city.

Page 26 text:

Winter rushes in with howling winds, biting-cold weather, and heaps of snow greyed by the city traffic. School life, for the most part, is limited to the warm rooms within Northeastern ' s protecting walls, except, of course, for a snowhall light or two. Indoor sporting activities and other inside doings keep us husy, and the favorite pastime of many students is merely hanging around the commons. Well, that was fun, too.