emersonian : [emerson college yearbook]...0fltlip(elasa thework—anditwaswork,hutwithalapleasantone...
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371.8E 531 9ia
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Cmerson CoUege Eitiravp
Founded by
the Students Attending the College
During the Year 1892-93
No.'bl.LB E,.,5.3. 19.1,2. co.^.
Gift of
This Book is for Library use only.
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Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2016
https://archive.org/details/emersonianennerso1912unse
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THE EMERSONIAN
VOLUME V
PUBLISHED BY
THE STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION
EMERSON COLLEGE OE ORATORY
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
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EMERSON
COLLEGE.
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3lu grateful reragnitian of
I|is serutres to our Alma Mater, Ijis
uufailiug iuterest iu earnest stutieuts,
au& l|is Ijeartg aggredatiou of utork melt boue,
me behicate tljis book to our stalmart aub
Ijelpful alrustee, (i[eacber aub Slfrieub,
Wtlltam ^nhilanii
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A ulflafllThis to the Emerson-school-days,
Ilapjhly true. Golden-rule-days,
M aking-the-M ind-a-good-tool-days,Fitting tor serviee in life.
In range, from-the-King-to-the- Fool-days,
'Fhe spinning-from-distaff-to-S pool-days.
The poised, the controlled and Kept-cool-days,Which strengthen for peace or for strife.
Graduates come to the Fast-days,Stronger because of the Past-days,
'rhinking them Passing-to-fast-days,
Longing to keep them awhile.And yet they are Prize-what-thou-hast-days,And never, In-Pain-stand-agast-days,Rejoice!—they are Forces-amassed-days,He glad in their glory and smile.
l"o all is this quality Year-book,
This, a so-touchingly- Near-book,
Yes, and a possible Tear-book,
To some of the Emerson fold.'fhis is a future Good-cheer-book,
This is an Answer-back-“Here”-book,
This is a Memory-dear- book.
The part that will never grow old.—All€71 A. Stockdale.
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ll-'Lk j( kj; viaA RUT y-V n }i X \n\. ll JLJUiJL A>( k jl a XAJCT^t W IL« iUU^lVXII
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EMERSONIAN
BOARD,
1912.
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Erp tl|p (Eurlain IStafs
The Emersonian is just starting on herfifth entrance upon the stage of time. She
pretends, at least, to be smart and is presump-
tous enough to set the fashion in dress. Thewise ones hint that her dress is simply an old
one made over, with a few new season’s colorsfor trimmings in place of the old faded ones.
This, alas, is true, but necessarily so, for the
same material is always a la mode in Emersonian
Circles. You will, therefore, see the reflec-ted—yet far dimmer splendor—of a formercreation.
We pray, however, that the former editorsand classes will not take our little liberties ill
;
in our wildest moments we dared not hope toequal their brilliant efforts. Indeed, the Em-ersonians of yesteryears have been true friends
in our hour of need and we are most gratefulfor the aid which they gave us. The slightchanges which are herein seen are due to the
restless desire of all for the unusual, and to our
own wilful tastes.
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HENRY LAWRENCE SOUTHWICK,President.
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HARRY SEYMOUR ROSSDean.
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ALLEN ARTHUR STOCKDALE,Chaplain.
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(®ur PrnfrsBora
The ones who have not only taken us far-ther on the road of the Art of Expression, but
those who have also helped us find ourselves,who have helped supply the lack in our naturesand given us a truer, broader, nobler outlook
on Life.
They have been faithful and painstakingin a task that is bound, at times, to be tiresome
;
patient in the midst of difficulties which
are inevitably encountered, for they have led
us to the life-giving sjrrngs of Human Ex-perience.
Our professors—and we are glad to add,our friends—therefore receive our deep andheartfelt ap])reciation.
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EBEN CHARLTON BLACK, A.M., LL.D.Poetics; English and American Literature
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WILLIAM G. WARD, A. M.,English Literature; Psychology.
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WALTER BRADLEY TRIPP,Dramatic Interpretation; History of Drama; Impersonation; Analysis.
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CHARLES WINSLOW KIDDER,Vocal Physiology; Hygiene of the Voice; Acoustics.
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SILAS A. ALDEN,Applied Anatomy; Hygiene; Physical Training.
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JESSIE ELDRIDGE SOUTHWICK,Voice Culture; Shakespeare.
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LILIA ESTELLE SMITH,History of Education; Pedagogy; School Management.
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FOSS LAMPRELL WHITNEY,Personal Criticism; Goethe’s Faust.
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MAUD GATCHELL HICKS,Dramatic Literature; Interpretation; Pantomime.
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AGNES KNOX BLACK,Literary Interpretation; Analysis; Reading as a Fine Art.
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GERTRUDE McQUESTEN,Technique of the Voice; Articulation.
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ELVIE BURNETT WILLARD,Lyceum and Concert Reading; Instructor in Repertoire.
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HARRIET C. SLEIGHT,Anatomy; Physiology; Hygiene.
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GERTRUDE M. CHAMBERLIN,Browning and Tennyson.
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ROBERT HOWES BURNHAM,Dramatic Make-Up.
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ELSIE R. RIDDELL,
Gymnastics; Fencing; Aesthetic Dancing.
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PRISCILLA C. PUFFER,Gesture; Elocution.
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0fl tlip (Elasa
The work—and it was work, hut withal a pleasant onedespite the intrusion of some of you on our plans, and
the unreasonahle elimination of much interesting and de-
lightful material through your fear of becoming poets and
authors at one bold leap—is, at last, in those eager handsof yours. We have attempted to breathe an air of spon-taneity and naturalness in these pages, particularly in
the write-u])S, an air which, perhaps, has a little more
volume than usually.
Our efforts may not measure up to your expecta-
tions, but we trust that you, remembering the conditions
under which we labored, will wink your eyes at the glar-
ing faults and show, not justice, but mercy. And yet,
no matter what be your pleasure, we are content in great
part with the thought that sometime, in days to come,
when the shadows are heavy around you, you will open
up this slender volume and perhaps think once more.
Of the days when you ivcrc young and gay,
iriicii study zoas coiistaiitly interspersed zaith play.
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34 T II \i E M K R S O N I A N
Estiikk Aitm.kijy.
Syracuse, New ^'ork
Althougli in i)rivate life a
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'1' H li E E R S O N I A N 35
Abbik a. P)Ali,Millington, ( j uel >ec
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One so versatile as Miss Rail, pos-sesses many aecomplishments, hnt oneof the best evidences of her ability
was shown in her rendition of ‘‘TheGala Dress" at a Senior recital. Theepisode was charmingly and \ividlvl)ortrayed. Second only to this washer characterization of iMiss Prim inthe recent productions of ‘‘Wagner atthe Smallville Woman’s Club."
WlNlFRltl) 11. 1)KNT ZH
Somer\ ille, Massachusetts
Y. W. (’. A. Cjiliiuet, ‘It: Clir. JuniorI’roin ('oininittoe. ‘11; Stunt ( 'oinniitteo.
'lli: lOndowinont (’onnnittee, Class
t'ice-l’i-osident. '12.
In her reading of ‘‘If J W ere King,”Miss Pent displayed her usual carefidand thoughtful working out of herauthor's thought. Her work, whetherit he in dialect or narrative form, is al-
ways clearly and cleverly executedand her reading on this occasion wasup to her usual high standard.
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36 THE EM ER SO EM AN
Ll’cillk I>k\ns,
Nashville, Tennessee
'I'his demure damsel is one of ournew members. Her (|uiet, unassum-ing manner often (|uells the merrimentthat arises when Miss Eastman givesone of her famous impersonations.
l’erha])S Miss Binns will he best re-
membered for her effective interpreta-tion (jf “Prayer" in Mrs. I’nffer's ges-
ture class.
Rose G. Boynton kfxNew Prague, Minnesota
In spite of the fact that Miss Boyn-
ton has gained the envial)le reputation
of The Matinee Idol of the SeniorClass since her production of "Grin-
goire” (miff said), we will pass thatby and sjieak specihcally of her plat-form work. Her own cpiaint sense ofhumor lends itself peculiarly to her in-terpretations which radiate brilliancy
and vitality.
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THEE M E R S O N I A N 37
Jkssik Brown $MrMedford, Massachusetts
In her personal appearance and inthe possession of a most unusual voicewe feel that the gods have indeed beenkind to Miss Brown, for in such anart the need of both is great, whetherit is inherited or won by great sac-rifice and perseverance.
NeivLie C. Burke zHIfllenshurg, Washington
Students' Council, ’ll ; ('Iniinnnn JuniorStunt, ’ll; Y. W. C. A. Ciiliinet. ’ll-’lL'.
This maiden from the far west hasbrought much t)f talent and helpful-ness with her, and these same (pial-ities are continually in evidence. Herwork in “Carlotta's Intended” wasmasterly and thoughtfully done; itwon for her a place among the fore-most readers in the class.
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38 T f l E E M E. R S O N I A N
I{i)NA 1). CaskI)lossl)urg, i’cnnsylvaniA
StiKlciit ('ouiifil. 'll: I’residt'nt Y. W.A., '12: (')uss 'rroiisurer, ’12.
In her portrayal of Katherine, in
“'I'aming- of the Shrew," Miss Case
was given a siilendid opportunity
show her httingness to he a loyal(?)wife. Her trininjilial exit in the armsof her small Retrnehio was especiallyefiective. Coupled with her interpret-
ative ability. Miss Case has a strength,
of character and purpose that gives
her poise and authority in all of her
work.
('. i.( )K(;i A Castkkb krky
McCune, Kansas
In her interpretation of the maid
in “Nance Oldheld.” Miss Castleberry
made—an otherwise minor part
—
stand out vividly in our minds by
means of her own personality. It was
with interest and anticipation we
awaited her entrances upon the stage.
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THE EMERSONIAN 39
HELKNA nRADFORU ChuRCHILLMinneapolis, Minnesotu
('omim'iictMiient Comiuittee. '12 ; Stunt( 'niniiiittee, ’12.
As a l>arl)arian in the title role of"Ingomar," Mrs. Churchill achieved
great success. Her management of theproduction wa.s—like all of her work— authoritative, skilful, accuratelyl)lanned and e.xceedingly effective.
Ol.n’K B. Cl.ARK AA
Milford. New Hampshire
In thinking of Miss Clark’s work
since she has come to Ifmerson, her
dramatic interpretation ]>erhaps stands
out most strongly in our minds as her
most representative work, especially
in her portrayal of the spiritual and
feminine side of women characters.She has a lightness of touch, a grace
of body and a responsiveness of voice
that makes her most attractive in her
dramatic productions.
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40 THE E E R S O N I A N
Makgaklt R. CiHHartford, Connecticuc
Mafiiizine Reporter, 'll; KiidownuMit
('oiiiniittvo, ’10; .Tiiiiior I'roiii (’oiiiiiiit-
tee, ’ll.
How Romeo could ever jiart fromsuch a Juliet as Miss Colby presented
would ineed mystify those who wit-nessed the parting. Like all her im-
personations, this one was vivid, vital
and inspiring.
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THE E M E R S O N I A N 41
Alec I A ConeonOntari
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42 r H K E AI E R S () X I A X
Ei.i.a E. EastmanExeter, Xew Hampshire
( VunnieiictMiuMit Coiniiiittt'e. 'll!: (’hisis
I’oot, ’12.
'I'hose present at the Shrew Class ( ? )on Friday, Marcli first, enjoyed a
rare treat. Our character imperson-ator. Ella Eastman, responded to the
repeated calls of the Class ( as willing-
ly as her modest nature would allow )
and gave us a "take-ofi”' on memliers
of the Faculty which kept us in a gale
of laughter. In thought and execu-
tion her original character sketches
are full of humor and the local coloris ca])tivating
hj.i..\ S. Dornon Krx-Xew Alexandria, Pennsylvania
I’re.sideiit Students' .Vssocijitioii
Since hjlla Dornon's splendid rendi-
tion of Alary E. Wilken's “Revolt ttf
Mother," in Senior recitals, she has
been in great demand to apjtear on\arious public |)rograms. She is nowwith the “Wagner at the SmallvilleW oman's Club" Company, in the ca-pacity of reader. When any memberof the cast is unable to appear, Aliss
Dornon, without apparent effort, dons
the costume and fills the jtlace with as
good a grace as though she were theunderstudy for the character.
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'1' H E AI E R S (3 N I A X 4A
Mary \'ir('.inia EdwardsW ilson, North Carolina
In a recent recital class. Alary Ed-wards gave ns a clever Italian inij^er-
sonation which showed tremendousstrides in her work. She was at herbest in the type of selection she had
chosen, and the rendition was espe-cially good
:the hearty ap])lanse at the
close of her work was j)roof that shewas “at (Jiie’’ with her audience.
Edna AI. Gii.kivY $MrShanagolden, Wisconsin
Cliiss t'ice-I’resideiit, ’tO; CAnniiieiice-
iiient Comuiittee, 'll ; .Junior rruiii Coni-
iiiittee, ’ll.
Her excellent dramatic work m“Friend Hannah” stands out as EdnaGilkey’s latest and finest achievement.
The strength and vitality of her voice,
her ])ower of character-portrayal,
especially ohx ious in the contrast be-
tween the first and last part of the
play—gained the admiration of every-one present. Radiation and a hearty
and close grip of the audience are ever
the characteristics of her work.
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44 '1' II K 1{ M E R S O N I A N
Mary T. IIackrttISristol, I'Jliode Island
Cljiss Fin.nice ('oiniuittee, 12.
lA ery time that we hear the words.‘‘1 l)ade lier come—What, lamb!What, lady bird!—God forbid.Where's that girl?—What. Juliet!"we think of the time Wary Mackettacted the part of the Xnrse in Romeoand Juliet Class. W'e were proud of
her when she entertained us by “'I'hcRule of Contrary" in recital class, hut
the acting of the Nurse's character
was even better.
N'irc.inia Haii.k
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THE EMERSONIAN 45
Lii.lian R. Hartk'.an
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46 T 11 E 1{ M E R S O X 1 A X
Lois Houi.kttk,
Kansas, Missouri
Year Hook Hoard, '12.
In the production “Trying 'rimes,"
the interj)retation of “'riie Flight of
the Hottentot," hy Miss Lois Hou-lette, was a ne\'er-to-he-forgoten num-her. W'e wish to speak es])ecially
of the philosophical reasoning l)ack of
her gestures and the emotional
changes which ra])idly ]>assed over her
naturally expressive face.
Ethhl M. Kank,Halifax, Xova Scotia
'I'he Class of 1912 extends a hearty
welcome to a sister artist from Can-ada. Miss Kane has ai)peared beforeus many times, and we appreciate herclever work. Her interpretation ofChrysos in "Eygmalion and Gala-tea" was much enjoyed both l)v Di\ i-sion A and 11, W'oman's Clul) of Dra-matic Art, and by the visiting peersfrom Di\'ision C and 1).
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Z4>H
T H E E M E K S O N 1 A N 47
Anna AT. KeckJohnstown, Xew York
stunt ('oiiiiuittw', ’10: Eiidowiiieiit( 'unmiittee, ’ll; Junior Week Commit-tee. ’ll.
The work of Anna Keck, in herimpersonation of the small hoy is most
attractive. Then, too, the energetic
S]iirit with which her scene-work is
carried through is, while on one occa-
sion startling, always worthy of note.
W’e refer to Act I\7 vScene 1, “Tamingof the Shrew." \\T are confident that
her splendid enthnsinsm would glorify
even the most nninteresting material.
Agni'S S. KentAlontclair, New Jersey
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’12.
Miss Kent has attained distinction
hy her ability as a teacher in the Nor-
mal Class and elsewhere. Amhitious,
persevering, versatile, and at the same
time one of onr most cheerful and
inihlic-spirited workers, she will lie an
inspiration to those who are fortunateenough to come under her instruction.
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48 Till-: EMl{RSONlAX
Lhaii Kin(', Mr
nioomtield, New Jersey
stunt ( 'oumiittt'e. 'll; Y. W. ('. A. Ciili-iiu't. 'll.
4'he lyric (jiuility in Miss King’s
voice foiiiul its inedinm for expression
in her rendition of Longfellow's
"Hiawatha." It was delicately sym-
pathetic and atinos’pheric.
Julie E. Krantz MrAdamstown, Maryland
Ifspecially commendable is the pre-sentatiim of aged and eccentric char-
acters by Miss Krantz. As Lonis XI..in "Gringoire,” hei work was partic-ularly effective .and the fact that Miss
Krantz is onr y(jnngest artist makes
this type of work highly interesting
to ns. Her accomplishments in otherhelds show dignity and sweetness, and
even the words. "I don’t have mylines" have a peculiar charm.
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'r H E E M E R S O X I A X 49
Anna J. LkuuyEpping, Xew Hampshire
To tlie Class of 'll we are indelhedfor Miss Leddy. Though her workwas discontinued for a year, we areglad that the call of her profession
was strong enough to lure her hack
into our ranks, and we feel sure shewill not regret her choice.
Sylx'ia LKLANd Bar Harbor, Maine
Class Secretar.v, ’10; .Students’ Comioil,'ll; Class I’esident, ’ll; Students’ Coun-cil, '12; Class I’resident, ’12.
In the role of “Xance Oldfield,”Sylvia Leland disjjlayed great dramatic
ability, handling the humorous as wellas the serious portions with ecpial ar-
tistic effect. Her Indian war dance,given at the Senior Stunt, will also be
remembered by all. A keen thinker,clever along literary lines, and an en-tertaining impersonator and interpre-tator. Miss Leland is a classmate of
whom we may he proud.
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50 THE E E R S () .\ I ,\ N
EknkIvLa I). McKownBootli Bay Harl)or, Maine
^Ia;;:iziue I’oard, ’12.
Miss McKown has shown nuich abil-ity in debate. Her cleverness in repar-tee has many times won enthusiasticapplause, and her keen sense of humoris delig'htful. Some of lier best work,aside from deliate, has been in panto-
mime, w here slie has taken manyparts with success. Her tirst appear-
ance in this role was at Chickering
Hall, when the Class of 1912 pre-sented their Ereshman Stunt, ‘‘TheKorn Huskin."
Emily E. MapsLong Branch, New Jersey
.lunioi' Week Coiiiiiiittee, 11.
In dealing- with students, the atti-
tude of kindness, courtesy and encour-
agement displayed by Miss Majis
would iirove a useful cpiality in a
teacher's profession, were this to he
her lifework. “Small kindnesses,
habitually practised in onr social in-
tercourse, give a greater charm to the
character than the display of great ta-
lent and accom])lishments.“
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T H F. 1
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52 'r H K E M E 1'^ S C) X 1 ,\ X
Euzaketh Janet Kae MrMadison, South Dakota
.Tiiiiior Pi'niii. Coiiiuiittee. Ul: .luiiior(’iiiss :M:irslial. ’ll: V. W. (’. A. (’ab-iiiot, ’12.
It is with much pleasure that wenote the success of ‘“Jane” Rae in tlie
various phases of her work, (ufted
with an excellent voice and chanuiug-
stage i)reseuce, and with a dee]) eii-
thusiasiu for her suliject, her reading
is most ius|)iriug. Her versatility isshown also in dramatic art, where shehas ])layed many roles with success.
El’e.v E. Rickard (tMrWeatherford, Texas
Miss Eula Rickard won enthusi-astic comment as .Alexander in ‘‘XanceOldtield." Having been among nsfor only a short time, it is dirhcnlt to
say in which (le])artment of the work
she is at her best, hut we have seenevidence of good work in many lines,and gladly welcome her.
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'1' 11 E 1{ M E R S O N I A N
J. W'.u/rKK RkkvksFairmont, W est X'irginia
stunt ( 'oniiiiittuu, 12.
Mr. Reeves comes to us from theUniversity of Wooster, where he
made a good record as an orator. Heearned a similar distinction at Emer-son, and the Class of W12 feels thatit has chosen wisely in selecting himfor onr Commencement orator. Mr.Reeves has done strong work as areader, ancl all wish him success in hisprofession.
Fr.\ncks (j. Riorden MrNiagara Falls, Xew X'ork
Miss Riorden has ajipeared with
much success in Dramatic Art. Shehas an important part in “Captain
Letterhlair,” which will doubtless win
as enthusiastic comment as her pastwork has gained. In all her workthere is a carrying (piality which is
worthv of mention.
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54 T II E E M E E S () N I A N
Ruth R. Roank kfxSpringfield, Alassachnsetts
Students' ('uuncil, '10; .runior I’rniii.( 'oiiiiiiittee. 'll: Ser}te:nit-:it-Anns, '12.
-Miss Roane’s interiiretation of
Rrowning’s "Love Among the Ruins"is remarkable. She enters so sym-
pathetically into the author's mood andbrings out with great delicacy of touch
the minuteness of detailed description
in contrast with the passionate per-
sonal love ajipeal.
Sadik S. Rohin.son Mr(fainsville, (Georgia
In the annual Rhi Mu Gama play,the leading role of I lannah was ahlv
played by Miss Robinson. Iler sunny
cheerfulness was entirely at home withthe hapiiy, impetuous Hannah. ShouldiMiss Robinson choose to go on farther
in her dramatic work we feel assuredof her success.
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T I I E li M K R vS O N I A N 55
Isabel RoofWAst Minister, Maryland
Isabel Roop has gained the distinc-tion of l)eing (jiir Suffragette. Thefeminine jjart (jf the Class never
worry about their rights when the fairIsabel is ])resent. In debate her poise
and jjower to think while on her feet,
conplerl with a frank and ready wit,
has made her a success fnl contestant.
Grace C. Rosaaen zHSeattle, Washington
Especially in her portrayal cjf Ingo-
mar in the play of that name is MissRosaaen deserving of much credit.The strong, virile character of the bar-barian warrior, as well as his wealth
of love for the Greek maiden, Parthe-
nia, was portrayed with strong, mas-
terly execution. The personality andpoise, as well as the strong mental
grip of her audience, \chich Miss Ro-
saaen possesses to a marked degree,
gives great strength to all of her char-
acterization.
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56 'I'llK EMERSOXIAX
Mary 1’. vEandstrom zHOregon City, Oregon
Miss Sandstroni’s cliaracterization
of Eriar Lawrence in the cell scenewas exce])tional. 'I'he (le])th and sym-
pathetic sincerity of her voice : the
(|ihet, authoritative ])resence;the sim-
ple wealth of understanding of hn-
man experience was the hackgronndMiss Sandstrom gave ns in her in-
terpretation of one of Shakespeare's
most noble and lovable friars.
I’E.izABKTn C. J. Smith kfxIfrie, Pennsylvania
d'he “Cemar" of onr Class. This
yonng lady is no ‘‘clod nntronliled by
a s])ark.’' Hers is the mind that
grasps things (piickly and is ready to
challenge the most clever student of
the knhyiat. In .\esthetic Dancing
and Pantomime “Betsy" Smith e.x-
cells. Her little body is a ]>erfectrythmn and the ex])ression of snp]»le-
ness and grace.
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T 11 K K A1 E R S O N I A N n/
Maud AI. SmithWilliamsport, 1 ’ennsylvania
Students' (’nuiicil, 'u'.i; Kndowuieiit( 'oiiiiiiittee, '1o,
In her interpretation of “1'he Ini-
tiation of Mary Elizalieth,” MissSmith is very suecessfnl. She is truein her child imiiersonation, hecanse of
her ])o\ver to understand and portray
the child's mind and point of view.Mer determination and ]iersonalitywarrant her success.
Edna N. Spear zHTyler, Texas
Cliainiiun .lunior I’roiii. Committee, 'll:Y. W ('. A. Caliiiiet, t:.’; Secretary I’aii-llellenic, '12; Year Hook Hoard, 'i'J.
The dramatic nature of Miss Spearfound true ex])ression in the character
of Romeo in the cell scene. WithMiss Sandstrom as Friar Lawrence,and Aliss Spear as Romeo, it was ascene that will not soon lie forgotten.
Wdth her personality and pleasingmanner, coupled with her thorough
training, she will make an enviablesuccess in either the held of teacher
or interpretator.
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58 TllK KMRRSOXIAX
loNK \'. StKVKNS MrDetroit, Alicliiijan
iMKldWiiiiMit ( 'omiiiittee, ’10; V. W. ( '.A Caliiiiet, 'lO; V. W. (’. A. \’ico-I’resi-(ItMit. 'll; (’lass Secret.aiy. 'll: Y. W. (’.A. Trt'asurt'i', '1:2: Stu(U*iit ('oaiicil. ’ll’:( 'oiiimdiicdineiit < 'oiimiiftcc, 'll’: Collt'jji'
Xdws Editor. '12.
As I’arthenia in “Ingomar." loneStevens was at lier liest She left aclean-cnt, definite idea in onr mindsof the gentle (ireek maiden— it wastrue inter])retation, heightened by her
own inate delicaev and refinement.
AIary A1. Si’U.iVAN
Westerly, Rhode Island
Year Hook Hoard, '12.
One of the most enjoyable nnmhersin onr year's program was May Sulli-van's reading of the Tomb Scene from"Romeo and Juliet." Her work wasstrong, true and convincing.
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T H I-: E AI E R S O N I A N
Alice Eieijan WalkerKittery Point, Alaine
Y. W. (A A. Caliiiiet, '12.
'I'lie humor of Dickens always hasIts universal appeal, and the “DoraEpisode” in David Copperheld is oneof the most delightful. Aliss Walker,in presenting this selection, gave ns a
very natural and pleasing piece of in-
terpretation. and we relived the fa-miliar picnic and snhsequent ride withthe keenest interest.
Xeva E. W'alterWest Pittston, Pennsylvania
Aliss Neva Walter of Division Dwill long he remembered for her effi-cient work as Lady Gay Sjianker in“London Assurance.” Her comedyroles always delight her hearers, and
she will he long remembered as sure
cure for “bines.”
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60 r 11 1 -: K M K U S O N 1 A X
Kuril L). WattsKingston, Pennsylvania
Miss Watts’ work, in Recitals, is
especially noteworthy. She is the
young lady who has emleared “The'Far Kahy" to ns. 'Fla nigh a difficult
task, her characterizations of the Ral)-
hit and Fox were e.xcellent.
Jean C. WelshGorham, New Hampshire
.Iiuiior I’l'uni. Coiiiniittee, 'll ; ('hnir-
iiuin Kins and Kin (’oniinittee, '12.
1 low many of us would give mostanything we possess to hear Miss
Smith say to us, “Excellent teaching!’
Miss Welsh has become (|uite accus-
tomed to that criticism in Normal
Class. But there is one Normal class
that both Miss W’elsh and the rest of
us will never forget. Jean is now able
to give the exact distance from the
platform, in the hall, to the floor—byactual measurements.
-
T H E E AI E R S ( ) X I A X 61
JosEPHiNi' W. WhitakerArlington. Massachusetts
Rostoii Eiiiersuii College Club.
Whittier’s "Snow Bound, ’’ as it ap-peared on the Senior Recitals, with
Miss Whitaker as interpreter, was a
delightful nuinlier. Mer modesty andsimplicity formed a fitting back-
ground for this type of selection.
Mr. C. H. McLeanSt. Johns, Canada
.\lthough he was with us but a veryshort time, we are glad to numlier himas one of our Class. We hojie that hewill be with us again in the near fu-
ture.
-
The Seniors in their caps and gowns
can rise above their ups and downs.
-
AS
SENIORS.
-
THE EMEIvSOXIAX 65
g>i^ntnr (Class l^ann
lli-avely we sail f'loni the liarlan- today,Laiiiielied oat on the ”i-eat sea of Life;
^Ve leave Alina Hater lt(*hind on the shore.
And tarn to the battle of strife.We have said farewell to onr teachers and friends,To file care free days id' onr youth;
And now we ninsf steer onr own shijis to .sea.And kee]i onr own ensitiii ahd't.
Mayliap sonietinies 'neath a fair hine sky,
^^'e will sail trininjihant ly on;
I5nt he brave and take heart, oh iny comrades.
If all is not fair at the dawn.
'Tis the battles of life that will make onr shipI’rond of its voyaf>e and name;'Tis the storm it withstands, and not the calm seas.
Which enroll it in colors of llanie
May each ship which sails from the harbor todayKaise hij*hest the banner of Lijiht;
And each at his helm j^ive the watchword,“In Truth there is honor and mij>hf."
Then here's to fair weather, my comrades.And strenf*'fh to meet winds that blow ill;.May yonr voyae be tilled with all conra^e,
Fai-ewelll (lood cheer with yon still!
loxic N'elm.v Steven.s, ’12.
-
SCENE
OF
OUR
LABORS.
-
68 T li E \i M p: R O X 1 A X
(l9ra^uale Qllaas
THE MIRAGE.
'I'he luul ooiiit'—my task was doiu*.I ]ilo(l(l(‘(l home with hiirdeiitHl feet.And my day’s lalior's scanty snm.1 laid aside nnpleasant seeming tliiniisTo dream long dreams of wliat Tomorrow lirings.
All looked so fair—no gloom was thei'eWithin Tomorrow’s dazzling gatt>:And in my dream 1 saw the glari'That pierced the gloom of self-ccnitcnd.Could I hnt reach the brilliant tirmament!I arose. 1 conhl no longer wait.
With hurning zeal—which none conld ftadKnt those who have a prize to gain1 pressed ahead. "The mighty wheelOf fate wonid tind it diliicult to (pienchMy ardor now;” thns spokt' my soul. "< >r wrenchFrom me the glories will attain I"
1 scarce had tnrned ere 1 had learned'I'liat side hy side with me walked om*\Vlio neither sought my gaze nor spnrmalMine as I locdced. lleside me stood—'today."Wliat. thou I" I cried, .'^aid slay "I’ll lead the w :i.\L'ntil .\’onr eager race is run."
"Ah no.” said I. "For I shall tr,\'i'o reach that gate ere set of snn'Fhe (iate Content is then hard hy.’’She smiled. "'I'liat gate is farther than yon know.Few reach that star, hut many see the glow.Shall yon succeed’/ (iod’s will he done.’’
I’ve traveled long amid the throng"Who journey on that self-same way.Some sad and some with merr.x' son.g.And ’though the height still beckons na‘ ahead.It’s glamour’s lost within the martial treadDemanded hy our guide. 'I’oday.
Mary Angelo Fowahds.
-
THE E M E K S () N I A N 69
Lrcii.E I’akkv, r;it('rsoii, X('\v .Torsey
Junior Wook ('oiiiniittee, ’lit; Cluss Socre-tui-.v. 'lli.
"A clu'iTy li]t, :i l•ollnv (‘\'(*, a passiiio jiloas-illji' tnlloiK*."
Lois A. I5 eil, Z$H Tacoma, ^Vasllillf*tollstunt ( 'oiiiinittee. 'Oit-'IO; C'hiss Sccretiiry, ’lo;
Y. W. (’. A. Ciibiuet, ’lU-'H ; ( 'oiuiiieiiceuuuit(’ouuuittoe, 'll ; ('olloito A"ews Editor, ’ll: Stu-(lont Couneil,
'
111 ; J’hiss I’resident,’12 ; Editor
of Year Hook,'
12 .
"A calm, (iiiiid face willi llic liojit of tlic visin O' soul
Shiniii” so iK*ac(d'nlly llivoiioii if.”
'Wvsirn r.m.Ei! I'Aivcka, Kansas
stunt Coinniitti'c, '10; .lunior 1‘roni C’oininit-
tee. '10.
"Hcv face as llie
-
1
70 T 11 E E M 1-: Iv S O N 1 A N
Alk'io I'7 Coxaxt IMaintield, New Jersey
.Timiov Week Coininittee, ’10.
“.Modesty in woimin is a virtue niosl coin-nieinlalde.”
Kva H. ( 'll riu'iiii.L, MFl{()slindale, .M assaclin.setls
Students' Couiicil. '00 ; ('luiinuaii Stunt (’oui-iuitt(‘e, '10: (’lass I'l'esideut. 'll.
"All nil l(*ssoiu‘d j>irl, unsclioolt^d, uii]irac-
listed;
llapjiy in tin's, slie is not yet so old
r>nt sin* may learn."
Stem.a .M. Hoswoki iiFd kins, \V(‘sl Virj>inia
“A wonian in wlioni llierc* li(‘sA _i>r;icioiis, dee|)-|iei t(H-1(Ml calin."
i
-
T 1 1 E I-: 1-: R S O i\ I A X 71
Mai:v a. Kdwariis Oslikosli, A'iscoiisiii
"A iiiaiiiKM- (piicM, (‘vc'ii ri'scrvcd.”
Mai II K. Fiski: 4>MrI );mv(M s, M assiicli iisct ts
( ’liairniau Stunt (’oniniittee. '12.
"LooU li(*nealli Ilia suifaca, 1(M iiol tlia (pialily (if a til ill” nor its Wdi lli t‘sca|i(‘ tliea."
(JuACE (’. IIa.m, llavcM'liill, .Massachusetts
stunt ( 'ouunittcc. '10; ( 'oiniiieuecnu'ut Com-mittee. 'll: Cliairniau Social Comniittee, ’12.
•Much study is Ihe weaiiiiess of my llcsli.-’
-
T FT 1-: 1ul1(“. .Mon laiia,
StmliMits' (’oiincil, '12.
"Tlion lialli (piick l•(“ason ami sli-onji'^^'lli(•ll envious iikmi admire."
.M.\i:ie IC. Xic.viii!, ZH
< iloversville, X(“\v Vork
Class Seeretary. 'nn ; Stunt Coiumittee. 'On;
Students' ('niiucil, 'on; .lunior Week. '10;Cliainnau lOuttutaiiuneut ('uiiunittee, '12.
smile for (‘very Joy, a tear for every sor-
row,
A consolation for (*very eri(d’. und eneonr-a,i>
-
THE EMERSONIAN
Rurm S. Xewton, KFXWest Ihtveii, ( 'nniiecticut
CoiiiiiieiiceiiuMit ('(iininitt(‘e. ’ll ; SocrotaryI’aii-IIelleuic Association, 'll; Stunt Coniinit-tee, ’111.
"Slie (loeth little kindiH'sses
Which most hnive uiidniH' oi- desiiise.”
hvMiAxoi! W. Po.MEKOY 1 ’em! »i'()ke, iMaine
Clminnan Stunt ('oinniittee, ’a!); ('lass Trcsi-(t(‘iit, ’K); Stndf'uts’ (’onncil. 'lo; V. W. (’. A.Caliinet. ’ll: Editor INlagazim*. ’ll-’li;.
"Intellect (list inoiiished hy rajiidity ofthonoht.”
.M.vdelixe 1. K.yxiiali,
St. .lohiislnii'v, N'eiinont
(’lass Treasurer, '1:1.
"(Iraceftil and nsefni all she does,l>l(‘ssiiio- and Idest where'ei-e she ffo(*s.”
-
I
74 T H K E M E R S () N I A X
1'’ayk L. Smii.ev, ZH Alhaiiv, X(*\v York
Junior A'ook ( 'oiuniittoo. '10 ; Stunt Coiiiiuit-tee, 'll-'ii'; V. W. ('. A. Ciiliiuot. 'il-'lL’;\'ico-I’rt“si(leut Studouts' Associiitiou. 'll ;Cluss \'ic('-l‘rosi(lout, 'll’: Stunt ('ouiiuit-too. ’ll.
tlu‘11 litM- f':ic(* Wii.s so ufcli, so I'till ol'
tiiirl li.
'Hu* oviM'llowiiios of jui iiiiioc(‘iit liearl.”
IIki.ex SvMoxDS, Z4>HSpriiiofiold, Massiiclmsetts
Student’s Council, ’32.
"Fail- lit lit* iiiaidtMi, Idite lioi- eyes,
('lieeks wliicli llie i-o.se luis hfiohUy tom-lie
-
'1'1 1 E 1-: M !•: R S ( ) X 1 A X /
Alice F. Ivievexaail
Died .March E
Time was when day on (mji'er win«-
Flew 1o her western hower.
And sail";- as none hnt day could siiif>A son
-
The Juniors in their work are strong,
They’ll all be stars before very long.
-
' -
I
r
-
T 1 1 K E A1 E R S ( ) N I A X / /
(UlasH Snll 1913
A8I1LKY, ItllEA K.
AT’NE. LIEUAX 31.BAKTEETT. HAZEE EBASSETT, E\EZ W.
BEI.E, EAEBA E.BKACKETT, EISA E.F.UEWEi;, IIEEEX
BUKiiriAIAX. EEADVS E.BROOKS, ETHEE C.BROWN, EIEEEVN .M.r.r(’KHorT, aeeene('AREY, .M.VRTHA E.
CAREEN, l,IEI>E\N R.
CEARK. EIEEEVN E.
Cr,OW, 3IABEEEE 31.
CODY, 3IARY A.
O.VETON, .JESSIE I.
DAYIS, EEIZABETH 31.1)01)1), .1. DOCIADODSON, DRESIEEADEROIN, BERNICEES310ND, .VEICE E.
EAEEKNER, AEICE 31.EEEKER. EVA E.EOWEER. AB.BIE 31.OOR3IA.N. BERTHA E. 31.OOSS, E3I1EE R.
OREEN, AEICE O.OREEN, A3IEEEV 31.
WKiOENS, .lEEIA .1.
WIEEIS,
I1A3I3IOND. IIAZEE B.
HARRIS, Ei;iEA 1 ).
HENCKEEY. EEORENCE S.HOET. VID.V N IN ETTAHEBBARD, HEEENHI 'rCHENSON. 31YR'riE 31.
EE.U ITT. HEEEN31 A( D( ).N.VED. CEAR.V .V.
3UDONAED. VERA3E\((;reoor. ISA bee E.3I< EAT(T1Y. .lE.VN
3E\R3IEIN, IRENE3E\'l’HESON. .lESSlE 31.
3HEEER. INEZ E.
NEWTON, OEIVE OE(EVNOIR'ROSS. EVEEYN R.I'.VRSEEY, I'EARE A.
I'.VRTRIDOE. NE31A
1‘E.VRSON, AEICE I.
I’ORTER. EIEEEVN
SAEEORD. 31RS. 3EVRYSHA3IB.VCH, 3EVRY E.
SHANK. 3EVRY K.SITHOO, 3I.VIT)
TEAE, EOIS E.
w.vi/roN. EDrrii r.
WARNER. ECCIEE E.WEST. RETH 31.WE.STCOTT, 3EVR.JORIE 31.
HENDERSON, HEARA B.ROSE .1.
-
THE
CLASS
OF
1913.
-
THE KMEKSONIAX 79
3imtnr (Class
Ih'urkeii, pines of the Xortlilaiid !
And hearken, ye Southerly oaks!I’lion .Von and the far ^^estern inonntains,Onr Eastland a hlessin^^ invokes.
I'or liere in the East to the nortliward.
In tlie lap of c-ultnre. there rose
A home of lionies for the student,Wlileli sinee, none nn>;lit depose.
And yearly tliis errand old eolle.tie.As a niajiiiet lias drawn to its arms.Vonr own loved ont's from fond hea i th-lii es.To en.joy and enhanee its charms.
And slie thanks yon for the .itivin.ic.'I'wiee hlessi'd it is for all.
Eor thonjth slie takes thmn from yon.When yonr hour comes to recall.
'I’lieii hack to the home of their childhood.Hack to the land of tlieir hii'tli.She will ,i;ladly send tliem to yon.Eor she will liave proved tlieir worth.
If .Mill sent her when she snnnnonedA hard ron.uh mass of stone.She'll strive through all the Ion,it years
Your failure to atone.
And if dili.ttently carving:.She liiids deep at the heartA .Item of wondrous heant.vIIow well she has done her jiartl
•Viid since in each lies some virtue,Tliat virtue will she find.
•Viid then teach how to hroadenIn hody, soul, and mind.
So with deepest love and lioma.ite.In praise we lift onr voice.And call down a henedictlonOn the colleife of our choice.
YIakth.c Ijola (’aui:y,
-
The Freshmen all are on their way
But their careers are far away.
-
(flasB iSulI 1914
I’.AILEY, A. I.OUKAIAK
BAiiJOY, p:thel
15EAN, MARY F.BEATTIE, ELIZABl-rril E.
BOYER, LT^CTLEE E.
BREEDOX, MARY A.BURTON, ISABEE
CHAPMAN, GERTRUDEC'UKTIS, LAURA B.DAVIS, \ AT'N ('.
DE:\IING, DOROTHEAEASTMAN, S. (TIRISTINE
EVANS, ALICE -M.
EARWEEE, REBECCA ( ’.ITSHER, M. BEANCIil';
FLEMING, .101 IN E.
FRANK, A(ENES .M.
GORDON, ELSIE ,M.HADDOCK, .MRS. RUTHHICKS, (’ARRIE B.
IGO, ADELAIDE V.•lOIINSON, MII.DRIOD E.
KANARR, AEEIELA VKENE, .V.MY E.
LYNDON, .lUDITH II..McDonough, bertha
.Mc'MICHAEE. BELLE
.MICHEL, FRIEDAO'CO.NNELL, S.VDIE A. R.
PADDOCK, M. IMOGE.NERISELEY, .MATTIE
ROY, .KJHN ,1.
SCR IBNER , .V N .VSTAS I .VSI.MONS, FRANCES F.S.MART, ESTHER AV.S.MITH, HELEN .V.SMITH, .JESSIE .M.
SILUIRELL, DORIS C.S(H'IRES, .MRS. HELENASTEA’E.NSI )N. FER.N
STILES, FLORENCE (STOKES, KETUR.VH G.STRICKL.VNT ). MARGA RETSULLIA’.V.N, ELIZ.VBETH
SULLIVAN. .MAY.MET.VRR.V.NT. M.V I )ElJ';iN E
TOBIN, .M. ISABELWEST. ,IE.\.\ E.AVINDSOR, .TE.NNIE E. .AI.
AVLNSLOAV, ARTHUR F.AVOLDSTAD. DOROTHY .AI.
-
THE
CLASS
OF
1914.
-
82 T H 1-: E M E R S O X I A X
iffrpahutau (Hlaas Pnrm(After hearing Dr. Rlack’s leeture on “The Triad of Genius.’')
Genius
!
As we speak it—as we feel it.What sw(>et uielod.v it sin.gs
!
What a world of .glory in it!Wliat a triniiiph as it rings!
Is the path of genius rosy?
It has many a petal hriglitTint the way is often thorny.And for every day a night.
If our talent much or little,Granted to ns by the gods,Sliall inspire onr hearts to service.
Shall we take it at its oddsV
As we know, have known, .and will knowWhat if we wotdd have success.We must work—.and while w(>'re workingThink of others' ha])piness.
Work for all we want in llea\en.For the best while we are hen':And the test is man’s exertion.The reward is thricely dear.
Genius
!
Is it life? Ah! it is more!It is life with ])uri)ose filling
All the heart with love and .toy.Jlaklng most of all our talents.
Openin,g wide each “mystery door,’’"Till the sunbeams kiss the shadows."And our faith holds no alloy.
An Ambitious Fre.siiman.
-
']'1 1 1-: I{ M E R vS O N I A N 83
^^prtal S>tu&rntfi
liartlett, Lilia
Hell. James A.
Berry, Gladys A.
Blaiiehet. Mary F.
Coad, Deana M.
Daiiforth, Emilie L.
Edwards, Mary A’irginia
Ellis, Alice M.
Foster, Louise E.
(ilasgow, Ida Coweii
Goyne, Lou Mears
Ha Horan, Cecelia
Hill. Maud M.
Kaye, (,'oriiiiie
Krolm, Aliraliaiu
McClurg, Mary S.
Morrison, Gertrude
Morrison, James (L
Newbury, Georgia M.
White, Elizabeth C.
Ordway, Mattie G.
I’attersoii, I>ois H.
I’eahody, Fauline
I’eeie, Joseph H.
Itahinovitz, Nellie
Reynolds, Cora
Richards, ('aroline
Itoherts, Reena
Smith, A. Carolyn
Smith, Mrs. Ralph K.
Smith, \Aolet E.
Stanley. Helen
Taylor, Grace E.
Taylor, AValter I’.
Thomas, Marion M.
Tupper, Louise PL
Washburn, IMabel V.
Washburn. Winnifred
Weir, PT'ances It.
-
I
\
PRESIDENT’S
OFFICE.
-
CLASS
ROOM.
-
86 T H K E M K R S 6) N I A N
01ir Alumut
Ofjicvi'x of AJiimni Axxorini ion
l*iesi(l(*iit, ('liarles Winslow Kidder, ’S!)
N'ice-IMesideiit, .Mniv L. SherniiUi, '!):{
Secietarv-Ti-easiirer, Mrs. I'riscilla ('. IMitlei-, '!)S
IJ.i-rcn I
i
re ( 'oni m ittee
riiineas I*. Field. '8d
.Jessie I'L SonlliwicU, 'S.”)
Minnie Tapley .Miller, 'ST
Lilia 10. Smith, 'S!>
Walter 1>. Tri]>p, 'S!t
.Maud Cateliell Ilieks, 'h:!
lOditli \\'liitinore, '!L!
Charles \V. Ihinl, '!>7
Theresa Kidder, '!)S
Stella l\ipley .Melveii/.ie, '(IL*
Helena Ixiehardson, '(Kl
lOdwin .Morse Whitnev, '02
.Vnna 10. .Marinein, 'OO
. 1 xxociatio)ix
Iniei-son ('ollef’e Clnh of Ilartfoi-d
linerson ('ollej>e Clnh of .Minneajtolis
inierson College ('Inh of Chicago
iinerson College Clnh of New York
Inierson College ('Inh of Hoston
linerson College ('Inh of Rhode Island
linerson ('ollege ('luh of Syracnse, N. V
hnei'son ('ollege ('Inh of Los .\ngeles
-
STUDENT’S
COUNCIL.
-
88 '1' U H 1£ M E R S O N I A X
g>tuiirnta* Assiinatinu
l*resi(l('iit, Rlla St(H*le Doiiioii
\'ice-l*i(*si(k‘iil, LuciU* Ikiid i’.oyai
S(“crc1:n v Tivasin (‘I-, Rus(* (ka-lnide IJoyiiluii
Sliidnils' (d)iiiicil
Disa R. I>racke(t, Idl.'!,Lois Aimaladle lUdL
Mary (i. K(dUdt. lilll.
Helen Woodl)rid>;e Syimmds, 1!)1L
lone N'elina St(*v(*iis. l!llL\
Sylvia Leland, I'dlL’,
Mary 1*. Sandsiroin,
dessie Isabelle Dalton,
Rlizabelli Dell,
Lneib* K. Royer, 1!)14,
Rebeeea (’. Farwell, 11)14,
Fern Stevenson, 11)14.
F iidoiriiiciif .1 .s'.s-oc ia t ion
Nathaniel Fdward Rieed,
Harry Seynionr Ross,
Hoard of Dircclors of the
Fhenezer (Miai-lton RIaek,
Charles \>’inslow Kidder,
Allen Ai-tliiir Stoekdale.
In ,V]>ril, 11)08, the sindents of Finerson (.’ollefie oj'j'anized llieinselves
into a Sindents' .Vssoeialion, the object beinj>’ to control all and only such
lhinj>s as belonj>' to the student body as a whole, and in this way to bettei- therelations between the students, and to I'nither the interi'sls of the (’ollej>e.
Ih'sides tin* nsnal I’rt*sident, ^’ice-Presidenl, and Secretary-Ti-easnrer,
the Association is otlici'ied by an Advisoi-y Hoard, known as the Students'Conncil. This Conncil consists of the three oflicers of the Association as
officers c.r-officio. and twelve other inend)ers, thi-ee from each Class.
The Association assnnies control of the Finerson f'ollejte Majjazine,which is published once a month thronj*hont the College year, and for thepast two years it has had charge of the Collefte Year Hook, “The Emerson-
ian,” hitherto under control of the Senior Class.
The Conncil has refi'nlar monthly meetings, and here jdans are dis-cussed and put under way that help the stndent body as a whole, and alsothe Alma Mater.
-
CHAPEL.
-
00 TIIK ICMERSOXMAX
ScymtJi tl}p frara
Soiiieliiiio tlie (Iroaiiis (»f many years
Are roniinj*- true 1 know;
Soiuelinie the love iiiy lieart lias craved
Will crown iny life, so jmrely saved
For service as 1 go.
And the years as they pass swiftly by
\\’itli gladness and with pain,
Will make me wise and jmre and strong.
For heights so steeji and i-oads so long.
And days id' dreary i-ain.
For on mountain and throngh vale
The snnshine throws a gleam
O'er sliadows deeji and dreamy slope.
And far beyond there is a hope
Of jieace—as it would seem.IOle.v.xoi! ^^'lr.n^I^ Fomeuov.
-
YOUNG
WOMEN’S
CHRISTAIN
ASSOCIATION.
-
92 H E EM ERS O X [ A X
I®. (£. A. ©fttrrrs
1'] esi(l(‘]i1 I'aliia I). Case
\9c'e-rn‘sitl(Mi
!
Allene 1‘iickhout
Seci claiy •lean .Alatheson
Tieasui er lone Stevens
I )evn1 ioiial ( 'oiiiinirtcH* Aj«iies Kent
l*>il)l(‘ Sfndv Cdna Spear
Music Faye Smiley
Social •lane Kae
Missioiiai y Lillian Walker
Extension Nellie Hnike
Intel collc'i'iale Kose 1‘oynton
X'isit iii
-
OFFICERS
OF
YOUNG
WOMEN’S
CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION.
-
CANADIAN CLUB.
-
1' H E E -M 1-: R S ( ) X I A X 95
CHauabtau (ttlub
Officers
Alecia ('onion
•Jef^sie -Matlieson
Rtliel Kane
Mary Hall
Aleeia ('(tnlon
Klliel Kane
Members
1912
•lean
•Jessie
-Mrs.
l!)i:i
iieitlia (lorinan
Amelia (Jreen
Isabel ilaedregor
In Facnllate
Agnes Knox lllack
Klsie JKddell
Mrs. Harry Seynionr U(tss
l*res ideal
Adce J’residen I
•retary-Tieasnrer
•MeLateliy
-Mallieson
K. A. S(jnires
1914
Lanra (.’nrtis
Hand Kelyea
•Jennie IN’indsor
-
MAGAZINE
BOARD.
-
THE EMERSONIAN 97
EmrrBOtt (Enllrg? Mtx^nzxm
Published Monthly by the Students’ Association
of Emerson College
RDJTOIMN-CHIEF
Eleanor Wilbur lV)Uiero\', ’ll
IIUSINEHS MANAIJEK
Job 11 J. Koy
COLLEGE NEWS EDITOR
lone Stevens
A SSOC IATE i:D ITORS
.Mary G. Kellett, ’ll
Lenella Melvown, ’12
Alleiie Rneklioiit, ’12
-lean West, ’14
-
TREASURER’S
OFFICE.
-
COLLEGE
OFFICE.
-
A A4>
-
DELTA DELTA PHI SORORITY.
-
102 TIIK EMERSONIAN
Srlta Srlta pitt
FouiuUmI ill 1!I01
(hapier
Al]ih:i X(‘\v York Froehel Nornial
15(>ta ('liicaj*!) Kiii(lerf>avteii Collej»e
('laimiia ICiiuiuM-soii Collejie of Oratory
II nnorarii Mem hers
Henry Lawirnce Sonlliwick Mrs. ('liarles ^Vinslo^v Kidder
Walter Hradley Tri])p >\'illiani O. ^Val•d
Charles W'inslow Kidder .Mrs ^Villianl (i. ^Vard
Harriet ('. Sleij>hl
Assoeiate Member
Mrs. dessie Eldridge Sontiiwick
Aetice
dessie AVeeins
1!»12
Olive Clark.\nniee .Vdelia Lowry
I'.Hd
Kliea F. .Vshley
Lillian .M. .Vnne
Members
.Vliee Fsniond
Ahhie .M. Fowler
\’era .MeDonald
Helen Leavitt
1!)U
Lneile F>oyer
(Jertrnde Cliapinan
.Mattie Riseley
Chapter Ilonse, d,!l St. Stephen St., Hoston, .Ma.ss.
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ZETA PHI ETA SORORITY.
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104 T H F. M E R S O XM A N
Zfta p^i Eta
Founded in LS!)2
Colors!—Rose and >Vliite Flower—La France Rose
AlphaReta(laiiia
1 )elta
('hapter Roll
Emerson ('ollef>e of Orator}’, Boston('niniiock School of Oratory, Chicago
('hicajt’o School of MusicByrou-Kin» School, Rittshnrg, Pa.
Hoitoraiji Mviiihcru
Edward Phillij) HicksBertel Olidden WillardWalter Bradley Tripy)Ella O. Stock(iale
Mary
Rev. Allan V. StockdaleElizahelh .M. BarnesHenry Lawrence South wickM. Eden Tatein
Elizaheth Oatchell
Act ire Members
In Facilitate
Maud Oatchell HicksEl vie Burnett WillardOertrnde T. McQnestenOertrnde OhainberlinElsie R. Riddell
11)11
Lois Annahelle Beil\'ashti C. Bitler
Marie E. NeahrFaye Louise SmileyHelen W. Syinonds
1012Winifred H. BentXellie C. BurkeMarian L. ColbyMargaret A. Davidson
Anna M. KeckOrace C. Rosaaen.Mai-y P. SandstromEdna X. Spear
l!)l;i
L Elizabeth BellFlorence S. HinckleyO. Olga NewtonLncile E. WarnerMarjorie M. WestcottRo.se d. Willis
11)14
Mary F. BeanRebecca C. F'arwellAgnes M. FrankJean E. West
Chapter House, 4.o St. Botolph Street
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PHI MU GAMA SORORITY.
-
Mn ®ammaFounded at Hollins Instilnle, ^'a., 1S!)8.
(^olor—Turquoise Blue and Black.Flower—Forget-Me-Not Jewel, Pearl.Chapter RoU
Hollins Institute, Virginia. t'enlenary College, Tennessee.
P>renau College, (ieorgia. Shorter College, (Jeorgia.
Misses (Jrahani's School, N.Y. Newconih ('ollege, Louisiana.
N. F. Conservatory, Mass. Fnierson College, JIass.
N'eltin School, New York. Women's ('ollege, Alabama.Judson (College, Alabama.
MembersHonoi-ary
Miss H. C. SleightMrs. F. C. BlackMrs. .M. (L HicksMrs. F. L. WhitneyMr. W. B. TrijqtPres. 11. t-i. South wick
111 UrheBertha WhitmoreMrs. Maude G. KentMrs. Oscar ThorpeMi.ss Jessie ArguellaMiss Fdith WrightMr. Fdward HicksMrs. Bandolph Tucker
Active Members1911
Fva ChurchillMaude Fiske
1912Jessie BrownFdna (JilkeyN'irginia HaileLillian B. HartiganLeah KingJulia F. F. KrautzFula F. PickardFlizaheth Janet BaeFrances G. BiordenSadie Scales Bohinsonlone V. Stevens
1913
Disa F. BrackettHazel 1*. HammondLeila Dorothy HarrisButh .M. West
1914
Dorothea DemingLmw HouseDoris ('. SjtarrellKeturah (L Stokes
Chapter House, ITT St. Botolph St., Boston, .Mass.
1 tiimiiae
Aljiha—Birmingham, Ala.Beta—Ocala, Fla,Gamma—New York City.Delta—Hattiesburg, .Miss.
lota—
G
Fjisilon—I'aldosta, Ga.Zeta—Shreveport, La.Fta—Central Vlahama.Theta— Foi-t Worth, Texas,
iiinesville, Ga.
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KAPPA GAMMA CHI SORORITY.
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108 r H I{ M H R S O X I A X
Kappa Ciama ffllit
FouikUvI, Ohio AVesle.yan University, 18!M)
Uliarter "ranted 1002
('olors—(Ireen and >Vliile Flower—Lily-of-the-Valley
floiioidi/i Mi'iiihri'M
-Mrs. William Howland Kenney Miss Lilia Fstelle Smith
Mrs. Harry Seymour Ross Mrs. Edwin .Morse Whitney
Active Members
1011
Edith Sarah Newton
1012
Hose (1. Hoynton
Ella S. Dornon
Ethel .M. Kane
Alla M. ^lartin
Evelyn ('. Olkers
Ruth (\ Roane
Elizabeth C. J. Smith
1012
Gladys L. Rrihtman
.M. Katharine Shank
Lois L. Teal
lOU
Elizabeth L Reattie
Mildred E. Johnson
.\n astasia J. Scribner
R. .Madeleine Tarrant
Chapter House, Fleinenway Chambers
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110 THE E M E K vS () N 1 A i\
Sramatir J^niiiurtiinia
iuu-iai2
(InuliKite (’l
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T H E M E S O N I A N 111
Emerson College of Oratory
The Graduate Class of 1912Present
EPICOENE
THE SILENT WOMANr>3
' Jk‘ii .loiisoii
/>AM.)/.177»S' rtJUSOXJJPrologueMorose, a (Jentleinaii lliat loves no noiseSir Daujdiine Eugenie, a Knight, liis Nepln
Ned Cleriinont, a (Jentlenian, Iiis friendTrnewit, anotlier friendSir John Daw, a KnighISir Amorous La-Foole, a Knight alsoThomas Otter, a land and sea Cajdain(Titeheard, a HarherMute, one of Morose's ServantsParsonPage to (’lerimoniEpiecene, suji])osed the Silent M'omanLady Ilaughly )Lady CentanreMisiress I)(d Mavis )Mistress Otter, the ra])tain's Wife
Hcenc—London.
Ladies( 'ollegiates
.Miss Page, 'd!l
Miss Fiske, 'OJ‘W
Miss Fergiison, '10
Miss Newton, 'llMiss Kellett, '02
Miss ('hurehill, 'llMiss Randall, ’ll
Miss P.eil, ’llMiss Pomeroy, ’ll
Miss Kievenaar, '(I!),M iss nil ler, ’10
Miss Harry, ’llMl-. Hrigham, ’lliMiss M'eems, 'll
Miss Ham, 'llMiss Syinonds, 'll
Miss Smilev, ’ll
Ny.VD/AS7.S'
Act 1—A room in ('leriniont's House.Act. II—Scene 1, a room in Morose's House. Scene 2, a
room in Sir John Daw's House. Scene 2>, a mom in Morose’sHouse.
Act III—Scene 1, a room in Otter's House. Scene 2, aroom in Morose's House.
Act I\'—A room in Morose's House.Act \'—A room in Morose's House.Annual production hj- the (Iraduate Class, under direc-
tion of Mr. Walter Bradley Trijip.
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112 Til 1-: E A I E R S O X I A X
“Srilitiii iHiutra”
As I'lvseiiti'd by tbe Seniors. Xoveiulier Kltli.
Scnic—The olliee of the Manager of the lUnepath I.yoeuni Ihireau.Manager .1. Walter Reeves. Stenogapher Lenella MeKownAsst. ^Manager Ihila I’iekard. Maid .hde Krantz
Sernhwoinan Ruth Itoane
Applications for Engagements
Tri-vie .Tnbilee Singers
Eleanor Hodges. .May Sullivan, ilay Ilaekett. Neva Walter
.Miss Ily (ie (Iree Edna Case. Eloyce de 1 lowl-Yette Eois iloulette
(lartha Mielow .\nnice Lowry. Yladaine Malaprop Ella EastmanIlilhert-tiicks Company
The .VrtistVrtist’s Fianeee
Her Ylother
Hannah 11. .law
“An Artist’s Fantasy”
.Vleeia Conlon. Fiancee's Sister Ella Hornon
Marian Colby. Ylaid Olive Clark
.Vgnes Kent. Statute JIargaret Havidsoii
Cole-Rlack Sisters
Ruth Mhitts Sadie Robinson
.Vnnie Keck. Katherine AVhichway I.eali King
I >urke-Haile Compan,\’
“Wagner at the Smallville Woman’s Club”Mrs. Van Xess. the PresidentMiss Serlbler. tlie Secretary
Miss Yon Cnlture. the AVagiierian IjccturerMiss Mann, an E(pial Suffragist
Mrs. Puritas. a Social Purity .Vdvocate
YIrs. Xoteall, with a penchant for fashion notes
.Mrs. Lee, formerl.v of the East
Mrs. Owen, very domesticMiss Prim, who nnderstands eti(pietteMrs. ttderly, fond of Parliamentary Law
Ethel Rarryless
Ah Cx’WanIma X'artist
Xellie Rurke
Edna (JilkeyN’irginia Halle
Isabt'lle Roop
Ylary Sandstrom
Alla .Martin
TiUcile ISinns
.lane Itae
Abbi Rail
Lilliiin Hartigan
Edna SjiearSylvia Leland
Harriet I’almer
Occidental Se.rtette
lone Stevens Mary Edwai'ds Elizabeth Smith Etliel KaneEmily Maps May Sullivan
infant Connnittee
Rose (i. Roynton. Chairman
Wlnefred H. Rent Evelyn C. Oelkers Helena R. Churchill
.7 Walter Reeves
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THE EMEl^SOXIAX 113
g>|iamal| g>tubrut”
As IMeseiited l»y the .hinior ('lass, Xoveiiilier lltli-d
Adajded from “Tlie Sjiaiiisli Student,” Itv II. Loiij^fellctw’
Scenes 1—Street in Madrid in front of Pi-eeiosa's dwellin'^.II— Preeiosa's ehainher. Ill— Room in Archldslioji’sjmlaee. I\"—Street in .Madrid. \'—(lyjisies in ban-isliment.
\'ietorian
(Uist of ('haracters
.Miss Willis
Ilvpolito, liis friend
(’onnt of Lara
Archbishop
('ardinal
Miss Teal
.Miss Paddock
.Miss .Matheson
.Mrs. Safl'oi-d
Servants .Miss Walton, .Miss Fowler
('rnzado, ('onnt of (Jv]>sies .Miss .Mac(Iref>dr
Rejigar (lirl .Miss .Miller
Preciosa .Mi.ss Ilntchinson
Spanish dancers— .Misses .Vshley, .Macdonald, Pndl, Xewtoii, .V.(Jreen, ('low, Esmond, Rrackett.
(Jyjt.sy dancers—.Misses Rassett, Dodson, Dalton, Davis, llnb-bard, Shaid
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114 THE EMERSONIAN
‘‘(3lir lull
A Fantasy CtniceiviMl and Prodncnd by llie Fvnshniaii ('lass ofthe Finerson ('(dlejte of Oratory
Thursday Morninji, December 14, 11111
Vcenc—Sonia ('hiax' Doll Slioj) Time: The Present
CAST
The French Doll ^Mary Rredon
The Dutch Doll Dorothy 4Yolstad
The Indian Doll Elsie Gordon
The Jai)anese Doll Elizabeth Sullivan
The Raby Doll (.diristine Eastman
The Nepro Doll Mattie Riseley
The (^neen of the Fairies Mildred Johnson
Attendants
Dajthne nianche Fisher
Clytie Rebecca FaiAvell
Pierrot Anes Frank
nis Pour Jesters
Droll Doris S]»arrell
Smile Madeline Tarrant
( Jriu Lucile Royer
Laiioh Judith Lyndon
Jack-in the-P>ox Retha MacDonouf^h
and
Santa Claus, who dreamed it Jack Roy
.Miss La Vimie at the Piano
Committee—Florence Dean, Stasia Scrilmer. Fern Stevenson,Rebecca Farwell, Elizabeth Hetittie, dohn Roy
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CAST
OF
“FRIEND
HANNAH.”
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116 T H E E M E R S O N I A X
3|ur tltc ^Benefit uf 4fnuM*smi QJuUege
i’dinlarsltip iiIlUl^
" ifrinth Siamtali”
A I May in Four Acts by Favil Kester
1 'resell t(‘(l by Iota ('liapler, I'lii Mu (Jaiiia Sorority
Fiider I lie l*(*rsoiial Direction ot Mrs. Main! (latcliell Hicks
•Iordan Hall, March l(i, 1!)12, at eij>lii-tifteen o'clock
(1!ARM'TERH
I’etty, a maid
Thomas, Hannah's uncle
Marj>aret, ln*r mother
Hannah Lihtfoot, the (Quakeress
Isaac, her cousin
Maud Fiske
•lane Kae
^dr”inia Haile
Sadie Kohinson
Lillian Hartiiran
(leorf>e, I’rince of ^Vales, afterward Kinji (}eoi‘>e HI.Fdna (Jilkey
Fdward, Duke of York, brother to e Hazel Hammond
('harles, Duke of ('handos Ruth West
Lord I>ute, Prime Minister of Filmland .lulia Krantz
A
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118 THE EMERSONIAN
(®ur Atm in C^gmitaalira
The aim of pliysictil education, as exj»ressed in gymnastic
art, is the liarnionions development of the whole body, in order
tliat the individual may "live a life to ftdl hloom.'' To be nor-mal human beings, that is, jtroperly balanced, "psycho-physio-logical" cretil tires, we mnst tirst httve a "working basis” ofphysical titness.
In the gymnasium work of the past two j’ears, we havetried to show that this "basis” is to he obtained from well-
directed gymnastics, in the doing of which the great ‘‘ideals
in the work” must never he forgotten.
No matter in wlmt branch of the world's work the indi-vi
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POST GRADUATE BASKET BALL TEAM.
SENIOR BASKET BALL TEAM.
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'r 1 1 E AI 1{ S O N I A N 121
Mortal ElipntB
StMiioi- aiitoiiiohile trip for Fresliiiieii.
SltKlrnt's Association dance to new sindents, Richards Hall.
Yoniifi Women’s ('liristian Association entertain for new stu-
dents.
Jniiior Hallowe'en i»ai-t.v foi- Fi-eshinem Richards Hall.
"Othello," Henrv Lawrence Sonthwick.
"The Master Rnihler," Aj>iies Knox Fdack.
"Martin ( ’hnzzlewit," Walter Itradley Tripji.
".Monna \'anna,” .Main! (Jatchell Hicks.
"Lohenjtrin,” .Jessie I'lldridti’e Sonthwick.
"An lAeninj'' with Dickens,” ('harles T(twnseml Cojteland.
.Junior I>al)y Ihirty for (Jradnates, (.'olleffe Rooms.
.Junior J’rom for Seniors, The Tnilleries.
(Jradnate Indoor I’icnic for Freshmen, College Jvooms.
Inter-Sorority Dance, ^Vhitney Hall.
(iradnate Class I’ampiet.
J^''reshman Dance J'or Seniors, liichard's Hall.
Alumni Rampiet, Riverhank Conid.
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122 T H p: p: p: r s o x i a x
(Uiimmrurrmrut friniramHaccahnm'nte Serinon, Rev. Allen A. Stoekdale
f>cbanee.Miss Hinns IMiss J'ldwards .Miss Maps.Miss Castlehm'ry Miss llaeki'tt .Miss .McKowii.Miss Clark Miss Haile .Miss Pickard.Miss Goad Miss Kane .Miss RoaneMiss Conlon .Miss I.eddy .Miss Roo]).Miss liavidson .Miss Eeland .Miss Sullivan
.Miss Walker Miss Welsh
rantomiiiic
"The Wishing Tree"
Miss .Vpiiiehy— I >nty .Miss Krantz—First Imp.Miss Dornon -Tmniitation .Miss Palmer—.Toy.Miss lloulette—Devil .Miss Robinson—Fife.Miss Kent—Envy .Miss Smitli—Hove.Miss King—Death .Miss Wliita ker—Wisdom
"Captain I.etterhlair"
Mrs. Hailey HenryMiss Hent PinckneyMiss Colby Mr. Seton^liss Eastman Lord WillonghhyMiss Keek Mr. SmitliersMiss Martin HyacinthMiss Riorden h’annyMiss Sandstrom Dean .VmhroseMiss Smith h'rancis IMerivale.Miss Stevens Polly.Miss Waltei-s
Senior Recitals
.Jerkins
Miss Hoynton .Miss Rae Miss SpearJliss Hnrke Miss Rosaaen Aliss Watts
Class Day ExercisesSalntatnriaii. IMiss ladand
Orator, IMr. Reevesilistorian. Miss Hall
Poet, Miss EastmanPost (iradnates
Readers
Miss Heil ^liss Hoswortli Miss Nealir Miss RandallMiss M’eeins
•'rainiiii;
Petrnchio—Miss KellettKatherine— .Miss Sinile.vCreinio— .Miss FiskeLneentio—Miss ItitlerItianca—.Miss WeemsHiondello—.Miss Ihirry
Ilortensio-
f the Shrew"
Itaptista—.Miss Chnrehill.Nid—Miss ConantCrnmio—Miss EdwardsCnrtis— .Mrs. .MoodyTranio—Miss Ham\'incentio—.Miss Newton
•Miss Hoswortli
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THE E M E R S O N I A N 123
Ah (in-ICnDkThy vision sees in future yearsThe place to win, the prize to hold.The heck'niiif; hand to wealth >intnld.While onward thy ainhition steers
But seek to know with thy clear brainThe best to reach, the truest prizeThat life can give, or open eyes
Behold, as worth thy while to gain.
Now at thy feet may he the stoneOn which to rise to higher things.So covered o'er it scarcely brings
To mind a step would ere he known.
Yet from its height will change the vie\\'
The songht-for place will nearer he;Thy vision keen the path will seeWhich leads to work that thou canst do.
So step by step thy way doth take;No other plan need any try.Nor sadly ask the (luestion, "WhyThe falls, impatient hounds d(jth make'.'’"
The better place, steps slowly reach
;
When lo ! there now a[)pears a bestToward which to climb with eager zest
;
Thy lesson learned that life doth teach.
In this is .ioy of living true.
Always a higher goal in sightWhich thou mayst seek with given lightOf inspiration daily new.
Climb high and ever higher still;With sympathy look on the ])ast
;
Let Cod’s great plan thy mind hold fastAs life conforms unto His Will.
Helena Bradford Churchill.
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124 T H K E M K K S O X 1 A X
Err tbr (Hurtatu iFallg
The i)lay, willi its Irivolous :uk1 serious iiiessajie, is ended,
l)ut liel'ore the curtain falls we wish to exjiress (»ur sincere
lliaid
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ADVERTISEMENTS
Four Important
Reasons Why You Should Do YourShopping in Boston’s
Greatest Store
jTwo great buildings—over 21 acres of selling space—areoverflowing with practical merchandise. Our New Building
gives us hundreds of thousands of additional square feet of roomwhereby many selling sections have been rearranged and vastly en-larged. Convenient arrangement of merchandise and ample aisle
room in both buildings assure most comfortable and satisfactoryshopping.
J jIn addition to being Boston’s best store for new and novelarticles, this house is undeniably the best store for staple
goods of all kinds. Through our perfected system of merchandisingyou will And here every week in the year plentiful assortments ofevery kind of merchandise we carry.
III.On account of our unecjualled facilities we are first to showthe novelties of the season. Here also you are sure to find
many things not obtainable elsewhere—especially in goods offoreign manufacture.
IV. You can read our advertisements, knowing that depend-ence can be placed in the goods ofliered. Exaggeration is
something never allowed and every article must be up to our re-quired high standard, or it would not be permitted in our stock—much less advertised.
JORDAN MARSH COMPANY
P a t r o'n ize our advertisers
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II A n V K li T I S K .M K N T S
lIKMtY LAWHKNCK SOUTHWICK, President
THE EMERSON COLLEGE OF ORATORY, of Boston, is char-tered by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and has a largernumber of teachers and pupils than any similar institution in theUnited States. It teaches oratory as an art resting upon absolutelaws of nature, explained and illustrated by exact rules of science,and gives a thorough training in all the principles upon whichthis art is based.The complete course qualifies students to become professors and
teachers of elocution and oratory in institutions of learning, aswell as to become public readers. Seventy graduates were placedlast year in colleges, normal and high schools, academies and sem-
inaries, and more than fifty were workingunder various entertainment and platformbureaus.A complete system of Physical Training
and Voice Culture, a new method of Anal-ysis, Natural Rendering, Gesture, and theprinciples of the New Philosophy of Ex-pression are thoroughly taught.
Suininer and Evening; Sessions
First Semester opens in September
Second Semester opens in January
THOROUGH COURSES INEnglish Litei'ature
,Pedagogy
,Rhe-
toric, Dramatic Art, Anatomy, Phys-iology and Physical Culture, Lectures,Readings a?id Recitals. Scientific andPractical Korh in cve?y Department
INSTRUCTORS AND LECTURERSHenry L Southwick. Pres.Harry S. Ross, DeanWilliam G. Ward. A.M.Eben Charlton Black, A.M.,
L.L.D.PMward Howard Griggs, A.M,Leon H . VincentEarl BarnesWalter B Tripp
Charles W. KidderSilas A Alden, M. DWilliam H. KenneyLilia E. SmithFoss Lamprell WhitneyMaud Gatchell HicksAgnes Knox BlackA. Foxton FergusonGertrude Chamberlain
Gertrude McQuestenElvie Burnett WillardFlarriet SleightRobert H. BurnhamPriscilla A. PufferJessie E. SouthwickFHsie R. RiddleCharles Follen AdamsHenry R. Rose
FOR CATALOGUE AND FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESSHUNTINGTON CHAMBERS
II.4IU1V SEYillOllll KOSS, Dean,IM,
HUNTINGTON AVENUE
IVIASSACIHOSI
Patronize our advertisers
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ADVERTISEMENTS III
T. E . Moseley
COLLEGE SHOESIn All Shapes and Materials
Especially Designed for Every Occasion10% Discount for Cash to Faculty amd Students
160 TREMONT and 33 MASON ST.BOSTON
Social StationeryTHE CORRECT FORMS OF
Eng ravingFOR ALL OCCASIONS
^Wedding Invitations Announcements
Reception and Visiting Cards
Monogram Dies, Stationery
and Programs, etc.
Order a Suf>j)ly of Cards and
V^riting Rafter hefore Vacation
HIGH GRADE WORK DESIGNED AND ENGRAVEDIN OUR OWN WORKROOMS
Ward’ Samuel Ward Co.57- 65 Franklin St., Boston
A. Family of Printers for 100 Years
THOMAS TODD CO.Printers
Established 1864 Tel. Haymarket 601
14 BEACON ST, BOSTON, MASS.
Patronize our advertisers
-
IV A I) E H T I S V. M E N T S
jVewLnjIaiidConservatory
OF MUSICGEORGE W. CHADWICK
DIRECTOR
HUNTINGTON AVENUE, BOSTON
Every Department Under Speeijil Masters
CLASS OR PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONPIANOFORTE, Organ, Orcliestral Instrumentsand \"ocaI Courses are supplemented l\v courses in
Composition, Harmony, History of Music, Theory,
Solfeggio, Literature, Diction, Choir I'raining, En-
semble, Wood-wind Ensemble, and String (Quartet.
The Normal Department trains for intelligent and
practical teaching.
Languages; French, Italian, German and Si)anish.
The free privileges of lectures, concerts and re-
citals, the opportunities of ensemble practice, and
ajipearing before audiences with a full orchestra, and
the daily associations are invaluable advantages to
the music student.
Pupils Received for a Single Subject as well as for Full Courses
For Particulars and Year Book, .'\pplv to
RALPH L. FLANDERS, Manager
Patronize our advertisers
-
ADVERTISEMENTS
_ _ _ g _ g We have Unequalled Facili-1 1^ 1 1^ ties for Placing Teachers
f 1 III III |J parts of the Country
XQQPhOrC^ >IZ-V/N F. P£A5£1 Uuullul U Manager
Agency'
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
Gymnasium ShoesInvigorating exercises call for footwear
that gives freedom of movement to theentire body If the shoe is fitted at our
store its perfect comfort is assured
THAYER McNEIL & HODGKINS47 Temple Place 15 West Street
Tkeatrical M[ake-upOF ALL KINDS
Slattery Wig CompanyTheatrical and Street
For Amateurs and Professionals(PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION)
WIG MAKERS226 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass.
Green s Pkarmacy opp. Majestic TheatreA full line of Theatrical Wigs, Beards, Grease,
232 Tremont, cor. Eliot Sts.
nearly opp. Majestic Theatre
Paint, Etc., always on hand
Wigs, Beards and Masics to Rent Tel. 2582-1 Oxford
John H. Daniels & Son
Prtnkra
232 Summer Street, Boston, J^assachusetts
Patronize our advertisers
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VI ADVERTISEMENTS
A. STOWELL & CO., Inc.
invite the attention of Emerson College Students
to their exceptional display of Jewelry, Watches,
Precious Stones in Gold or Platinum Settings,
Sterling Silver. Cut Glass, Art Goods, Leather
Goods, Clocks, Chafing Dishes, Coffee Percolators
and a host of novelties that are interesting, artistic
and useful.
The range ot prices and choice of selections
will be found unequaled. Inspection and com-
parison are invited.
Jewelers
for
90 Years.
Makers andFinders of
the Unusual.
Patronize our advertizers
-
ADVERTISEMENTS VII
The Fisk Teachers’ Agencies
EVERETT O. FISK CO.PROPKIETOKS
Send to any of the following addresses for Agency Manual Free
2 A Park Street, Boston, Mass.
156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
1505 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D. C.
39 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago. 111.
414 Century Building, Minneapolis, Minn.
816 Central Savings Bank Bldg., Denver, Col.
2142 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley, Cal.
238 Douglas Building, Los Angeles, Cal.
H. S. WILKUK J. W. M. VINE
HAYDEN COSTUME CO.Manufacturers and Dealers in
TheatricalGoods
Costumes for the Professional and Amateur StageOPERA/, CARNIVAL/, MA/QUERADES, ETC.
243 Tremont St.NEAR ELIOT ST.
Telephone Oxford 1126-1 BOSTON, MASS.
Assemhlies
Friday Evening
from 8.30 to 10
Class arches
7.30 to 10 PMHVNTtNGTON CHAItlBERS
Richard's Hall, 30 Huntington Avenue
Private lessons
hy appointment
Telephone 4476-M Bark Bay
Hall to Hire
Bird’s StationeryShop
1911Commericement
Invitations
5 West Street, Boston
Richard’s
School
of
Dancing
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VllI A 1) V V. K '1' 1 S K M E X T S
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A D K U T I S K M 1C NTS IX
Howard-WessonCompany
HALFTONES OF PORTRAITS, VIEWS ANDOTHER SUBJECTS FOR SCHOOL PUBLl-CATIONS-ENGRAVING FOR CLASS BOOKS
A SPECIALTY
HALFTONES OF PORTRAITS, GROUPS, ETC.IN THE “ EMERSONIAN ” AND EMERSONCOLLEGE MAGAZINE WERE MADE BY
HOWARD-WESSON COMPANY
4 Walnut Street Worcester
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A n V K R T I S K M E N T S
The lirid^e Teachers’. . . Agency . . .
C. A. JCOTT 6 CO.PROPRIETORS
Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
College, Academic and High
' School Work a Specialty
SEND FOR AGENCY MANUAL
Telephone i ^88-W 30 Years Experience
LANDERS’
New Lunch and
Coffee House
327 Massachusetts Ave.AL /0
16a and 20 Hiintint^ton Avenue
Boston, Mass.
S. J. SIGELDRUGGIST
COMPLETE LINE OF STATIONERYP. O. Jtation Public Telephone
2 t6 Massachusetts AvenueBOSTON, MATT.
Whitney HallThis Flail To Let for Theatricals
Dances, Receptions, Etc.
Also Tmaller Hall To Let
Coolid^e’s Corner, Brookline
Noris Extractor
MALTHealhful
and
Palatable
FOR TALE EVERYWHERE
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A I) V K II T I S E 51 E N T S XI
C. SCHLUISKYWHAT MAKES YOUR DINNER A SUCCESS?
Clean Linen Good Service Good Food
Ladies and Gentlemen s Tailor Y ou will get all tkis at tKe
Dry and Fancy Cleansing Longfellow Dining-Room
ST. BOTOLPH ST.150 St. BotolpK Street
7 Dinners. $2.50
St. James Cafe T. J. SouthwellLadies Furnishings
Pirst Clas« RestauiraotIVE CllEAM AND EANVY JiAK[NO
SMALL WARES, STATIONERYCIRCULATING LIBRARY
241-243 Huntington Avenue
St. James Theatre Buildiuf^
LAUNDRYCalled for and Delivered
66 Huntington Avenue BO/TON
Speotat iRate^s to Emerson
College Students
160 TRiilONT ST. BOSTOH
I’ a t r o II i 7, e our advertisers
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A D V E R T I S E M E N T S
THE HARRIOAN PRETTINCORPORATED
Printers of the Emersonian and Emerson Magazine
A SECTION OF OUR COMPOSING ROOM
Printers and Publishers of Every Description
of College WorkCORNER. OF AUSTIN 7\ND HIGH STS., WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
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