Word: beardsley
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Leverett House: Dawes, l.e.; Oppenheimer, Goulder, l.t; Hartmann, Seannell, Hodges, l.g.; Stevens e.; Beyer, r.g.; Beardsley, r.t.; Rawson, Amory, r.e.; Cogswell, q.b.; Howe, Helmith, Tyng, h.b.; Wallace...
Leverett: Rawson, Amory, r.e.; Levin, r.t.; Ryder, r.g.; Stevens, c.; Oppenheimer, Scannell, l.g.; Beardsley, Riggs, l.t.; Dawes, Hodges, l.e.; Maddux, q.b.; Tyng, h.b.; Wallace...
Homesickness is a condition which may become strong enough to cause physiological conditions, observed Professor Beardsley Ruml of the University of Chicago. An attack may come on suddenly, which explains why children, Negroes and other uninhibited individuals may pack up without warning and clear out of uncongenial surroundings. While analyzing the psychic components of homesickness Professor Ruml concluded that "nostalgic sentiments have a varied and important role in social institutions. They affect the distribution of population. They are the foundation of patriotism, nationality. They operate to increase vocational and class stability and tend to promote conservatism in all forms...
...MEMORIES of a Misspent Youth" is no mere book of memoirs basking in the glory of the great. It does, to be sure, tell much about the glamorous literary London of the nineties. It gives personal reminiscences of such diverse figures as Aubrey Beardsley and H. G. Wells. It includes many amusing anecdotes about the "Headly Rod" and the "Yaller Bok", about Oscar Wilde, George Moore, and about Israel Zangwill. But all this is incidental, as it pertains to the life of Grant Richards up to his twenty-third year. And this, his early life, he recounts with modesty, with...
...service of the W.C.T.U., whose part is taken by E. H. Angert '35. W. B. Lovejoy '34, playing the part of Sample Swichell, the Yankee comic, relieves the tension in the play with his sharp quips at Simon Slade, the rum seller, played by W. W. Beardsley...