Word: beauchamp
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...acting department, H. C. Fox Jr. '28, Everett Addonis '28, J. L. Beauchamp '28, D. W. Moreland '28, S. S. Jackson. 3L., W. T. Bradley '29, S. S. Korzonik '29, H. C. Wells '29; in the stage department. W. G. Hazard '29, Chandler Robbins '28; in the properties department, James Pates '28, Charles Hicks '27, Frank Wattendorl '26, E. C. Darling '29; in the business department, R. N. Bennett '28, H. C. Relf '28, Mark Winkler '28; in the art department, Fairfield Porter '28, E. H. Atkinson '29, G. K. Bishop '27; in the electrical department, F. P. Sproul...
...usher, and will have H. H. Bachus '27, J. P. Crosby '28, D. C. Gates '26, Madison Sayles '27, L. K. Macnair '26, J. L. Carroll '26, C. H. Mowen '26, J. J. Maher '26, J. N. Land '26, H. C. Newman '26, L. A. Weissman '26, J. L. Beauchamp '28, J. N. Baldwin '28, R. P. Outerbridge '28, C. G. Raymond '28, J. O. Rosecrans '28, Richard Stebbins '28, A. H. Chase '27, and O. E. Shattuck '27 under...
...delegates. A. D. Phillips '26 is chairman and the other members are: H. H. MacCubbin '26, L. V. Harris '26, Austin Phillips '26, E. H. Bailey '27, W. R. Reynolds '27, R. M. Mears '27, Henry Chauncey '28, A. O. Fordyce '28, J. B. Lane '28, J. L. Beauchamp '28, David Worcester '28, W. S. Clark 2G., R. L. Olson 2G., and W. C. Hicks...
...naturally well under way in the opening scene. The brilliant young man in the case has for a father a successful American shoe-manufacturer, who had "breezed over" to England "just for pleasure, absolutely". Incidentally he plans to buy out his largest English competitor, who happens to be, Sir Beauchamp, the father of "the girl". Unfortunately, you see, he, too, has sullied his hands in "trade". The violent prejudices of the old people threaten to spoil "the ideal" and the "affair" of the young people as well; but the generous and sympathetic intervention of Lady Beauchamp, who is American-made...
...with the tortures of his soul. Finally he found a way out. He rid himself of an unpleasant sister by inviting her down when Queningford was at its dullest. He devolved his parish work on Miss Lambert. Jackman left him. He promoted Cartwright away. Then he married Molly Beauchamp, a rich widow, and was able to leave for good. But though everything appeared to be successful, though he himself was content, he brought failure to everybody else. It is an ironic book, not very exciting, ably done...