Boston State College - Bostonian / Lampas Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1933 volume:

LIBRARY of BOSTON STATE COLLEGE UffAS PUBU5HED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE TEACHERS COLLEGE OF TOE CITY OF BOSTOM To Alma Mater When we came, Alma Mater, to thee in our youth, U hen we lifted our eves, full of trust, to thy face, When we felt there thy spirit, and saw there thy grace, We desired then thy wisdom, we longed for thy truth. As the years have flown by with their toil and their joy, Thou hast quickened our ears, thou hast opened our eyes. Till the hill and the plain, till the seas and the skies, Are all throbbing with beauty no hand can destroy. Thou has shown us the world with its splendor and might. Its desire and its need thou hast given us to see; Mother, grant us thy passion for service that we Mav lead youth with its ardor to seek for the light. Katharine H. Shute LIBRARY OF TEACHERS COaEftE OF CITY OF BOSTOM t CONTENTS Administration Organization Seniors Class Records Clubs Features Advertisements Wo tfje iWemorp of whose unfailing sympathy and understanding were ours for three years, we affectionately dedicate this volume of the Lampas. V ijt presence Let not her passing be a cause for tears, Its tragic swiftness sadden to such end That w e forget the bounty of her years In serving us as Teacher and as Friend; Let not the solemn thought that she is gone So cloud with grief our dear remembrances That we forget her joys so lately won, Of which earth ' s joys are only semblances. She who has vanished from our mortal eyes. Whose smile is dimmed, whose earthly voice is stilled. Is with us yet; beyond the farthest skies She went, but left no aching space unfilled Within our lives and hearts; she was too dear, — Death cannot rob us of her Presence here. Prologu e This, the sixth volume of the Lampas, is not only the continua- tion of a tradition but also a landmark in the history of the Teachers College, for the Class of 1933 is composed exclusively of candidates for degrees. At our Commencement, Alma Mater will have realized her full collegiate status. May the Lampas of 1933 be worthy of its predecessors, and the class of 1933 deserving of its new responsibilities. ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT WILLIAM H. J. KENNEDY We admire Dr. Kennedy for his intellect and his character, his kindness and his rare understanding. As president of The Teachers Col- lege he has given us an inspiring example; in him we have seen a real embodiment of the dignity and nobility of our profession. DEAN WILLIAM F. LINEHAN His genuine interest in our activities, his lofty ideals, his splendid character have won the respect and esteem of all the student body. WALLACE CLARK BOYDEN Mr. Boyden, Principal Emeritus, is an important figure in the vital tradition of our college. His years of service and of guidance will never be forgotten, and he is always a welcome and honored guest. FACULTY ADVISER DR KOKtfi DEW LUEIWI ART MI55 BUN 1155 HACKETT ni5S iMITH EDUCATION rassoiCNSON or.gcrby B DR. GILLIS MR HEmCSiEY MISS MLLEtl ms mNSFiELD m wm MISS 5HUTE nis; TRomtH niss uiLhiison ENGLISH Mk. ' -idBk MISS BRENMAN DR BURftCE ribifl WHLl MI5SHIDG1EY DR NASH ge:ography MISS DRISCOli MR. PACKARD MISS OUIHNAH HISTORY MISS GAFrEY MRS. GUILFORD MISS HEARTZ w MISS nOLAN HIS5 h.SHUTE HEALTH EDUCATIOn Miss KEYES MISS O ' HARA LANGUAGES MATHEMATICS MUSIC niSjBrtRrt MISiCARTUnO ikl MI55BRICI1 mWM t PHYSICAL EDUCATIOti r HISS Givra MIS5 GRAUDflELD MRhrtti MR V0S6URCH hlSj DOiWVAil ril55 QUIRLAIf SCIEhCE i ni55 mnwm m. haley LIBRARIAflS MISS KERRICAtt MR011EARA SECRETARIES MI55 CALLAGHATI IKS WAOSWORTH THE FACULTY Teachers and friends, — guiding us along the paths of higher learning! In our daily association for four years, we have found them always helpful, kind, and inspiring. From their formal instruction we have gained, the tools of our profession. From their personalities we have gained more, — an influence which will shape our ideals and con- duct throughout future vears. MISS MARGARET M. SALLAWAY To Miss Sallaway, who has won our admiration and affection, we extend a hearty welcome. Her gracious personality and ready helpful- ness have endeared her to all. To us, the Seniors, she has been a wise counsellor in both our work and our social activities, — a friend to whom we shall look back with grateful thoughts. SENIORS OUR PARENTS To our fathers and mothers, whose generosity and cooperation have been in a large measure responsible for the success of all our activ- ities during this eventful year, we offer our heart-felt thanks. RUTH M LAUGHUN SCCRCTARy mR CLASS QrnciRs Senior Class Officers In recognition of their ability, we chose these class officers. Mindful of the prob- lems that a graduating class as small as ours would encounter, we enlisted the most resourceful, willing, and conscientious among us as leaders. The difficult year has passed, and our successful accomplishment justifies the trust we placed in our officers. They far exceeded the obligations of their positions; their devotion to our interests was an incentive to our cooperation. WE PROPOSE A TOAST— Congratulations and best wishes to our inspiring leaders, — Louise Howe, Helen Finnegan, Ruth McLaughlin, Ruth Ross, — to whom we are indebted for a host of happy memories. May they solve their problems in the years to come with as unerring decision and with as complete satisfaction to those about them as they have solved ours during this, our commencement year. 1933 LAMP AS Twenty LAMPAS 1933 Mary Gray Adams Mnjor: Mathematics Minor: Mathematics Siueetness and dignity go ivith her everyu ' here. With the same imperturbable composure Mary set the College Scrapbook on the road to fame in her Junior year and ful- filled the trying duties of councillor in her Senior year. She has the softest eyes and the kindliest manner; her word is sterling, her character true. May her efficiency and dependability be as valuable to her in later life as they have been at college. Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 30, ' 33); Mathematics Society ' 31, ' 32, ' 33- Helen Eliz abeth Amrhein Major: American History Minor: Ancient History Wit bubbles over in her contagious laughter. When you hear hearty laughter eman- ating from the locker room, you may be sure that Helen is there, reducing her au- dience to helplessness with an imitation of a favorite radio star or a description ot some amusing incident. She conducts club meetings in a manner not, to be sure, sanctioned by Parliamentary law, but highly satisfactory to all present. Then, too, Helen has won considerable fame as an auctioneer of white elephants. With her gaiety and wit, she succeeds in making life brighter for all of us. Senior Play; Athletic Association ' 30, ' 31; Classical Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (President ' 33); History Club ' 30, ' 33; Welfare Club (Aide ' 32). Twentj-07ie 1933 LAMPAS Selma Ruth Axelrod Major: History Mt ■ Geography Enormous input -- - tremendous output =100% efficiency. If some day the record of indefatigable workers is revealed to mankind Selma ' s name will lead all the rest. Unstintingly she poured forth her energy in extracting dues from reluctant payers, in executing the complicated gyrations of strenuous tap dances, and in delving into the intricate details of historical research. Not only for her great enthusiasm, and her spontaneous friendliness, but also because of her ex- tensive vocabulary we shall remember Selma always. Art Club ' 29 ' 30 (Treasurer ' 30); Le Cercle Fran ais ' 30; Geography Club ' 33; History Club ' 29, ' 30 (Treas- urer ' 30); Science Club ' 29, ' 30, ■31, ' 32. Ida Blanche Bazoll Major: General Science Minor: Geography Snapshot of an Ideal Collegienne. Versatile, capable, helpful, — there, in brief, is Ida. Combined with this dynamic personality are the keenest mind and the most generous nature that ever won hon- ors in a collegiate field. The scholastic, athletic, social, and photographic suc- cesses achieved by Ida have already given her an enviable place on the high road to fame. Lampas Staff; Aquarium Club ' 33; Athletic Associa- tion ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (Recording Secretary ' 32, Presi- dent ' 33); Camera Club ' 32, ' 33 (President ' 32); Geography Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; History Club ' 30; Science Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (Vice-president ' 31, President ' 32); Welfare Club Aid ' 30. S Avi T ig-o-A Twenty-two LAMPAS 1933 Lillian Levertt Berkowitz Major: English Minor: History She statids undaunted. da- rrrx- j An interesting personality indeed! Lil- fS-.J - lian has a keen, analytical mind, and she enjoys a good joke. A ready listener, she also has the complementary gift of ready speech, and indomitable courage in voic- ing her opinions. Though her nature is decidedly positive, Lillian is broad-minded as well as spirited. She is friendly, cheerful, refreshing. We are glad that we know her. Art Club ' 30, ' 31; LeCercle Frangais ' 31. Catherine Agnes Bunyon Major: English Minor: History Something of the little girl looks out from her eyes. Dusky-haired and blue-eyed is Kate. Usually she is quiet, yet sometimes she surprises us by arriving at College in a rollicking mood. Her talents range from writing whimsical poetry and charming precise prose to acting in classic drama. In the Classical Club plays she delights in hiding behind beards and is only recog- nizable by a very tiny hand emerging from the multiple folds of drapery to clasp a staff. We suspect that Kate, for all her smart clothes and grown-up ideas, is very much of a little girl — that she still be- lieves in fairies. Indeed, we are willing to wager that she still hopes to see the Leprechaun and the little folk who linger in the shady dells. Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 33); Lampas Staff; Classical Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (First Vice-president ' 33); Drama Club ' 30; English Club ■30, ' 32, ' 33. Twenty-three 1933 LAMPAS Rosamond Estelle Campbell Major: American History Minor: Ancient History Full of a gentle kindness, her looks and language an. Rosamond ' s keen and intelligent con- clusions frequently save the class reputa- tion. Yet she is always modest, and al- ways willing, too, to help anyone who flies distress signals when wrestling with a particularly knotty problem. Rosamond is not afraid of hard work; witness her suc- cess as a Group Leader in the Welfare Club, and her energy as Junior councillor. In response to her soft but insistent voice, we actually paid our dues promptly. We appreciate her pleasant smile and quiet manner which have won our affection. Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 32); Aquarium Club ' 33; Athletic Association ' 30, ' 31; Classical Club ' 33; History Club ' 30, ' 33; Welfare Club (Group Leader ' 31, Aide ' 32). Marie Julie Colpoys Major: General Science Minor: English Charm wraps her like a garment. Poised and charming, with a quiet smile, Marie has won a place in our hearts. Dig- nity is innately a part of her; yet upon oc- casion she can be the gayest of the gay. Although she is the class fashion-plate, clothes are not her only interest. As the leader of the Motor-Corps Group in the Welfare Club, she has done yeoman ser- vice. Her car, packed high with toys to be delivered to the hospitals on behalf of the Club, is a familiar sight. If Marie ever feels the need of a novel and exciting position, she will be well-fitted to conduct motor tours to all points of interest about Boston. Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 33); Senior Play; Lampas Staff; Classical Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Music Club ' 30; Science Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33- Twenty-jfit LAMPAS 1933 Beatrice Hildegarde Crump Major: Chemistry Minor: Physics Gentle of action and majestic of manner We shall not be surprised if some day Bee opens a fashionable dressmaking salon. She is forever amazing us with her clever- ness and originality in designing and cre- ating lovely clothes which she wears with grace and modesty. It seems strange that her interests should be so diverse, — science on the one hand, and dressmaking on the other, — yet such is the case, and Beatrice is successful in both fields. Aquarium Club ' 32; Classical Club ' 30, ' 31; Science Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (Vice-president ' 32). Marjorie Katharine Davis Major: English Minor: History Fortune ' s Child Marjorie is the type that modern au- thors delight in making their heroines, — tall and willowy, vivacious and enter- taining. Her sprightly, fascinating man- ner, her spontaneity and originality of thought make her the ideal companion. Yet, she combines with gay modernity a sweet, old-world charm and grace of ap- pearance and demeanor. Self-Government Association CCouncillor ' 32) Lampas Staff; Athletic Association ' 33; Art Club ' 30 Classical Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Drama Club ' 30, ' 32 English Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; History Club ' 30. Ttventy-fi 1933 LAMPAS Mary Gertrude Diaz Major: English Minor: Geography A Spanish lass ivith heart of gold — Mary ' s Spanish temperament has fre- quently been turned to account by casting her for the role of villain in class plays. How she can storm on the stage! In quieter moments she is a great reader, her prefer- ence being standard novels by continental authors. We like her wholesome fondness for argument, evinced by the glint in her eye during lively discussions on the merits of Tolstoi or on the problems of rural edu- cation. We capitalized her hobby for man- aging food tables at the Senior Fair. Her many interests and her absolute sincerity make it a privilege to know Mary. Classical Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Drama Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; English Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Welfare Club (Leader of Settlement Group ' 32, President ' 33). Helen Regina Finnegan Major: Mathematics Minor: Geography H.R.F. — Her Koyal Fineness Oh for an artist to catch an expression as fascinating as it is enigmatical! We should like a lasting picture of that slow, quizzi- cal smile and that amazingly mobile left eyebrow which are part of Helen ' s differ- ence. And the rest of it? — an ability to act as class officer to the complete satisfac- tion of all; an absolute talent for listening to sundry tales of broken hearts; a tantal- izing and commendable tendency to keep herself to herself, — these are Helen ! Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 31); Class Secretary ' 32; Class Vice-president ' 33; Athletic Association ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Geography Club ' 31; Mathematics Society ' 32, ' 33. Twenty-six LAMPAS 1933 Cecilia Mary Frank Major- American History Minor: Ancient History Stveel Cecilia, getitle and kind — Gentle, quiet, thoughtful, and consid- erate of others, — thus we may describe Cecilia ' s sweet, unassuming nature. Not quick to put forth her own opinions, she, nevertheless, upholds her ideas once pre- sented. Her fondness for intellectual pur- suits, especially reading, is made evident by her proficiency in her major, history. Her lessons are always conscientiously and carefully prepared, and no classroom dis- cussion is complete without her competent opinion. Classical Club ' 30, Science Club ' 32. ' 31; History Club ' 32, ' 33; Mary Elizabeth Gallant Major: French Presenting Peter Pan Minor: English Perhaps the most arresting characteris- tics in Mary ' s personality are the cadences in her merry voice, the adorable widow ' s peak we all envy, and the saucy smile that shows her beautiful teeth; but, most of us are delighted even more by her naivete, her Peter Pan whimsicalities, and the aura of wholesomeness encompassing her. We hope this incarnation of Youth and Joy will have her famous diary filled always with records of happy adventures. Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (Vice-president ■33); Camera Club ' 32; English Club ' 33; Le Cercle Franjais ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (Treasurer ' 32, Vice-president ' 33); Science Club ' 31, ' 32. Twenty-seven 1933 LAMPAS , Rosalie Gallert Major: History Minor: Geography Our Versatile Thespian Had Rosalie not elected to lead youth along the thorny paths of learning, she would have shone among the constella- tions of the dramatic world. Upon first view Rosalie is the personification of sophistication, but closer acquaintance shows her to be a sweet natural girl. An inimitable gift of mimicry, a mellowly resonant voice, a stimulating personality, and withal, a scholarship of cum laude proportions have won for her our admira- tion and lasting esteem. Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 32); Drama Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (Treasurer ' 32, Vice- president ' 33); Le Cercle Frangais ' 31; Geography Club ' 32, ' 33 (Vice-president ' 33); History Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. e fcv 9 • ' 7) Mary Margaret Gavin Major: History Minor: Geography A Maiden Demure A sweet smile that brings into promin- ence a charming dimple is the very es- sence of Mary ' s personality. Her voice would have gladdened the heart of Shakes- peare, for it is ever soft, gentle, and low. Her reserved demeanor does not connote a too-pliable nature, for Mary has a firm will and a strength of purpose that help to carry through all she undertakes. Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 33 ; Athletic Association ' 30, ' 33; Classical Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Drama Club ' 30, ' 31; Geography Club ' 33; History Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Twmty-eie ht LAMPAS 1933 Anna Dolores Gray Major: Mathematics Minor: English Beneath qukt waters lie unsusfected depths. Anna ' s elusiveness makes acquaintance with her an interesting process of revela- tion. Her keen, analytical mind, her knowledge of class affairs, and the delight- fully unexpected twists of phrase which make her conversation almost epigram- matic, combine to produce a character that invites further acquaintance. May her interest in mathematics carry her to great heights! Art Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association ' 30; Camera Club ' 33; Le Cercle Franjais ' 31- Wanda Adele Agnes Herman Major: Mathematics Minor: Mathematics Music hath charms. Wanda ' s glorious gift of a beautiful voice is enhanced by her ability on the piano, organ, and violin. Hers is a sincere, straight-forward nature. For relaxation she turns to reading, especially of current events. Never do we see Wanda wasting a moment, — in the street-car or in the libra- ry, always she is absorbed in a book. Camera Club ' 32; Classical Club ' 30, ' 31; Mathe- matics Society ' 32, ' 33; Music Club ' 30, ' 31. Twenty-nim 1933 LAMP AS Diana Cecilia Horwitz Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry A many-sided personality — What a well-spring of activity! She does biological research, paints, draws, writes, entertains, collects money for sundry good causes, and performs various executive duties, all with equal ease. Our Diana is a happy, friendly goddess. We admire her talents, but we love her laughter. Lampas Staff; Aquarium Club ' 33; Art Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Athletic Association ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Camera Club ' 32, ' 33 (Secretary ' 32, President ' 33); History Club ' 30; Science Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (Secretary ' 32, President ' 33). Louise Leavens Howe Major: English Minor: History She loves good ranging converse of past and future days. To Louise ' s ability for leadership we owe many of the successes of our Senior year. Her amazing energy and limitless fund of ideas have contributed much to our entertainment. Many of us look with envy upon her equanimity on all occasions and secretly wonder how she manages to main- tain such an excellent class record while managing all the social affairs of the Senior year. Class ' Vice-president ' 32; Class President ' 33; Classi- cal Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Drama Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 (Treasurer ' 31); English Club ' 32, ' 33; History Club ' 30, ' 31; ' Welfare Club (Settlement Group Leader ' 31, President ' 32). Thirty LAMPAS 1933 Alice Mary Hurley Major: Mathematics Minor: English Dweller in the House of Math Everyone calls her Jackie, a name which just expresses her youthful, laughing spirit. One would never suspect that the rollicking Campbell Kid of the Sopho- more costume party could be the gracious young lady who keeps a gentle, guiding hand on all the activities incident to a class prom. With an amazing ability for leader- ship Jackie combines a positive genius for friendliness. We hope that in the years to come she will remain as heart-young as she is today. Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 31, Vice- president ' 33); Class President ' 32; Mathematics Society ' 33- Mary Josephine Kelleher Major: American History Minor: Ancient History From far away and long ago — Our admiration goes to Mary because she is one of the few girls who refuse to do things just because everyone does them. Though not aggressive at making new contacts, Mary is always a sincere and sympathetic friend to her chosen asso- ciates. At school Mary studies, and listens to everybody ' s troubles; outside of school Mary plays bridge, — and plays bridge. Drama Club ' 33; English Club ' 30; Geography Club ' 33; History Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Thirty-one 1933 LAMPAS Dorothea Marie Kelley Major: Latin Minor: French Versatile, vigorous, vital, vivacious — She is as versatile as she is energetic, as capable as she is enthusiastic. She can make us pay our dues; she can manage the affairs of a classical club; she can engage in a Shakespearean production, with equal charm and assurance. May Dot, whose interests include both ancient and modern art, always be surrounded by the beauty she loves. Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 30); Class Treasurer ' 31; Athletic Association ' 31;Classical Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (President ' 32), Drama Club ' 30, ' 31; English Club ' 30, ' 33; History Club ' 30; Science Club ' 32. Helen Elizabeth Larkin Major: Mathematics Minor: Mathematics A Study in Studious Capability Helen ' s lessons are never unprepared. It is not that her sole joy in life lies in her studies, however, but merely that she has the happy faculty of always having them done on time. Though quiet and studious, she is blessed with a sense of humor, and a smile is always lurking around the cor- ners of her lips. Athletic Association ' 30, ' 31; Classical Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 33; Geography Club ' 31; History Club ' 30; Mathematics Society ' 32, ' 33; Science Club ' 30, ' 32. Thirty-two LAMPAS 1933 Marion Anne Long Major: English Minor: History So great a lover — of life! I think I ' ll stav home tonight and study! How often have we heard that, and how often smiled at it! For to Marion life is just one long process of having fun. Life is places to go, people to know, laughter, joy. What a boon to be doubly blessed with such a fun-loving disposition and an intellect so quick to grasp the more serious phases of life! Good luck, Marion, — may your interests continue to lie in these two separate directions. Lampas Staff; Athletic Association ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 El Circulo Castellano ' 30, ' 31; Drama Club ' 33 English Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; History Club ' 32 Science Club ' 32. Helen Margaret McCormack Major: Mathematics Minor: Mathematics Gentleness speaks in her quiet voice. Despite her capacity as a student we rather suspect Helen of being a potential athlete. Without her rapid, laughing voice and mobile evebrows our class would never be complete. Higher mathematics have not succeeded in dulling Helen ' s sense of humor, and cares lie lightly on her shoulders. We have enjoyed her company, and we have appreciated her freely-given cooperation in class activities. Classical Club ' 33; History Club ' 31 (Librarian); Mathematics Society ' 32, ' 33 (Secretary ' 33). Thirty-tbrci 1933 LAMPAS Anne McGrath M.ajor: French M-inor: Spanish Siveet and lovely- That phenomenon of the twentieth cen- tury, — a college girl with both beauty and brains! Poise, charm, grace, and an air of savoir faire, — these are Anne ' s. Never for an instant do circumstances ruffle her, never do unforeseen events vex her. Her sweet disposition, her understanding mind, and her reticence of manner help Anne in achieving command of any situation. Self-Government Association (Hospitality Com- mittee ' 33); Athletic Association ' 30; El Circulo Castellano ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; English Club ' 30; Le Cercle Frangais ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (Secretary ' 33); History Club ' 30 ' . Ruth Marie McLaughlin Major: English Minor: History At2d like music on the waters Is thy siveet voice. Dainty and dignified, full of grace and poise, Ruth has a charming manner which holds friends and attracts acquaintances. Her dramatic ability has made her the leading lady of many a class production. As an executive in clubs and class her un- obtrusive efficiency is always to be com- mended. At social functions she is invari- ably a success. Small wonder that Ruth is such an essential member of our group! Class Secretary ' 33; Lampas Staff, Athletic Associa- tion ' 33; Classical Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; English Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (Treasurer ' 32); History Club ' 30. Thirty-four LAMPAS 1933 Caroline Lewis Mekelburg Major: General Science Minor: Geography A Vigtiette of Youthful Vivacity This is Caroline, slender and blonde and oh! so gorgeous in that most trying of out- fits, the regulation laboratory coat. Our new-type scientist experiments with formulae, shoots baskets from dazzling angles, bakes cake fit for a king, demon- strates the newest dance step, and plays the role of dashing hero, — all with equal dexterity. In achieving fame, may versa- tile Caroline retain her laughing loveli- ness ! Lampas Staff; Aquarium Club ' 33; Art Club ' 30; Athletic Association ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Geography Club ' 32; Science Club ' 32, ' 33 (Secretary ' 33). Rhoda Cathryn Millett Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Dashing, daring, dauntless, debonair — Sophisticated in manner, cosmopolitan in taste, artistic in temperament, yet in spite of all a science major! Her smart clothes and assured appearance lead one to think of the Rue de la Paix, till one dis- covers that Rhoda ' s thoughts are prob- ably on amoebae or paramoecia. Certainly it is paradoxical that her exquisite artistry is devoted to drawing outline s of scien- tific phenomena. Lampas Staff; Aquarium Club ' 33; Athletic Associa- tion ' 30, ' 31; Camera Club ' 32, ' 33; Science Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Thirry-fii- 1933 LAMPAS Germaine Irene Moineau Major: French Minor: Spanish Notre Germaine, bonne et belle — The perfect collegienne, — serene, com- posed, unruffled. Kingdoms may totter, stockmarkets may crash, yet Germaine pursues her calm way undisturbed. Never does her smile lose one iota of its charm. How should we ever get along without her, this Marlboro Maid whose sane and balanced viewpoint has done so much to keep more excitable natures in tune ! Athletic Association ' 30, ' 31; El Circulo Castellano ' 33; English Club ' 30; Le Cercle Fran ais ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (Secretary ' 32, President ' 33); History Club ' 30. Harriet Louise Nee Major: American History Minor: Ancient History Portrait of a Priceless Friend Lucky is she who may call Harriet friend. Hers is a nature rich in that most . necessary of the qualities for friendship, — loyalty. Spontaneously witty, frank in manner, carefree yet conscientious, — is it any wonder we value her? Charming un- selfishness and ready willingness to should- er another ' s burdens make Harriet the true blue friend. Athletic Association ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Classical Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; English Club ' 30; History Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (Secretary ' 31, Vice-president ' 32, President ' 33). Thirty-six LAMPAS 1933 Judith Ravit Major: American History Minor: Ancient History Always, a glint of humor in her eyes — Judy ' s is a duplex personality compris- ing, on the one hand, a serious-minded scholarship, and on the other, a light- hearted vivacity. Her willingness to help makes her chairman of the scenery com- mittee whenever a play is on, or moves her to explain Math to notoriously unmathe- matical classmates. But we need never fear that Judy, whose interests extend also to dancing, orchids, and good jokes, will ever lack for amusement. Senior Play; Athletic Association ' 30; Classical Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Drama Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; History Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33- Rosemary Louise Reilly Major: American History Minor: Ancient History It is good to hear her sing. Rosemary is one of our songbirds; her golden voice has entertained us at many a class party. And how much her marvelous tales have added to the saga of the stu- dents ' room! She has a decided talent for neatness in all things; the orderliness of her notebooks and her locker makes us think with qualms of the erratic state of our own. We must give her credit, too, for finding time to keep well-read on current events and to attend all the class affairs. Classical Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; History Club ' 33; Music Club ' 30. Thirty-. 1933 LAMPAS Mildred Agnes Rice Major: English Minor: History Trusty, dusky, vivid, true — Surely no fairy god-mother ever gave a lovelier gifr than Mildred ' s big dark eyes. Is it because of their tender sympathy, or is it because Mildred has learned the fine art of listening that we confide in her? Though possessed of a sweet and friendly nature that puts everyone at ease, an innate re- serve prompts her to withhold her con- fidence from all but her closest friends — those fortunate ones who are permitted to glimpse the deep and abiding loveliness of Mildred ' s character. Class Treasurer ' 32; Athletic Association ' 30, ' 33; Classical Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (Treasurer ' 31); English Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (Vice-president ' 31, President ' 33); History Club ' 30, ' 31. Marjorie Payne Riley Major: American History Minor: Ancient History Our Gracious Leader With the aid of a mysterious little red book which she always carries around with her, she keeps our Self-Go vernment Association running smoothly. Yet, de- spite her responsibilities she is always smiling and ready for a good time. We can see her at some future date, a well-known club-woman, who has reached such heights that ParliaiBentary law is perfectly clear to her. Marjorie is a good mixer, at ease in any group. She has earned our respect because of her executive ability, and our affection because of her friendliness. Self-Government Association (Secretary ' 32, Presi- dent ' 33); Class Secretary ' 30, Vice-president ' 31 Classical Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Drama Club ' 30, ' 31 English Club ' 33; History Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 Welfare Club (Motor Corps ' 32). . y .,c, - hirs. (£■+.) cfJ- J C. , Thirty-eight LAMPAS 1933 Ruth Helene Ross Mjijor: American History Mil Ancient History Her eyes are sunlit ha el: soft shadou ' s round thei7i ' play. Mention of a class party is sure to start Ruth on a novel and interesting program. Amateur cabarets, mock radio perform- ances, Shakespearean productions, are all part of the day ' s work for her. It is ru- mored, too, that Ruth is something of a poet, character sketches in verse being her specialty. Notwithstanding her many and varied activities, she keeps her scho- lastic standing high. We predict that Ruth ' s talents will carry her to the fore, whether in the field of teaching or in the world of drama. Class Treasurer ' 33; Senior Play; Classical Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (Secretary ' 30, First Vice-president ' 32); Drama Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; History Club ' 32, ' 33 (Librarian ' 33); Welfare Club (Leader of Settlement Group ' 33). Eva Rose Sacco Mnjor: Spanish Minor: French Girl of the husky voice — Eager, emotional, enthusiastic, — Eve is all these and more! Though she plays the masculine roles in our class dramas, she is essentially as feminine as the Eve of the Garden. She is vibrant, dark-haired, dark- eyed. And may she be as changeable, curious, and eager for life in the years to come as she is now; for in her is the spirit of eternal, joyous youth. El Circulo Castellano ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (Vice-presi- dent ' 31, President ' 32); Le Cercle Fran9ais ' 33; His- torvClub ' 30. ' 31. Thirtj-niu 1933 LAMPAS Dorothy Evelyn Salisbury Major: French Minor: Spanish Still filled with yotithjnl, ivide-eyed ivonder- ment — Would that more of us could find life the glorious adventure that it is to Dot. Never bored either by people or by studies, she enjoys much that the rest of us pass by unseeing. In school Dot is the personifica- tion of professional earnestness and effic- iency. Outside, she reads exhaustively, sketches, and accumulates dogs for a col- lection which already ranges from Great Danes to Schnauzers. Self-Government Association (Chairman of Scrap- book Commirtee ' 33); L.imp.is Staff; El Circulo Castel- lano ' 33; Geography Club ' 31; Le Cercle Fran ais ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Music Club ' 30; Science Club ' 32. Helen Louise Schmidt M. ' ijor: Mathematics Minor: Mathematics Laughing, lively, loquacious — Look out for this little lady! She may look innocent enough, but she is going to try regenerating society by expou nding the principle of relativity. Knowing Schmitty, however, has done much toward making us more tolerant of the genus mathematica. Her amazing facility with figures and her efficiency as business manager of the Lampas have won our respect. But Helen, we know, does not spend all her time bi- secting angles. She has a natural feminine charm that leads her into a multiplicity of outside interests in which she participates with a youthful zest we all envy. Lamp. s Staff; Athletic Association ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Art Club ' 30; Geography Club ' 31; History Club ' 30; Mathematics Society ' 31 ' , 32, ' 33; Science Club ' 32, ' 33- Forty LAMPAS 1933 Eleanor Agnes Shea Major: General Science Minor: English Our lovely, laughing lass — Petite and pretty, yet possessed of a businesslike and convincing manner! A keen, sparkling wit and a happy-go -lucky nature make Eleanor an enviable compan- ion and endear her to all her friends. An infectious laugh is Eleanor ' s irresistible means of sharing her unbounded good spirits with everyone she meets. Aquarium Club ' 33; Art Club ' 30; Camera Club ' 32, ■33; Music Club ' 30; Science Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Katherine Rita Sheerin Major: English Minor; Geography A Maker of Melody with Words To Kay goes the honor of being our class genius. When the class of ' 33 achieves fame, we expect that its success will be in no small measure attributable to the poetic attainments of our own litterateuse. Her readiness of wit, her scintillating speech and genial personality belie the almost proud hauteur of her bright auburn head; for, despite her talents, Kay is most de- cidedly one of us, — in jovial as well as in serious mood. Lampas Staff; Athletic Association ' 33; English Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (Secretary ' 33). Forty-one 1933 LAMPAS Sara Fay Silverman Major: History Minor: Geography A goodly provider oj fun — The girls are unanimous in declaring that Sara can always be depended upon to liven up an idle moment. Although she takes her studying more seriously than she would have us suspect, Sara is never too much engrossed in her work to entertain the class with laugh-provoking imitations of famous dignitaries. We might also men- tion that Sara is a clever composer of humorous rhymes. Keep it up Sara, we need people like you ! Athletic Association ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Camera Club ' 32, ' 33; History Chib ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Science Club ' 32, ' 33. Florence Skalsky Major: History Minor: Geography A voice of gold and crystal — A singing voice as thrillingly poignant as the tones of a Stradivarius, dramatic ability capable of portraying the gamut of emotions, a deeply appreciative musical sense, rare success in directing the play- time activities of children, a scholastic excellence equalled by few: — we have touched but lightly upon Florence ' s cap- abilities which have so often delighted us in the course of our collegiate career. Classical Club ' 30, ' 31; Drama Club ' 32; Geography Club ' 33, History Club ' 30, ' 32, ' 33; Music Club ' 32; Science Club ' 33. Forty-t, LAMPAS 1933 Sarah Spiegel Major: Latin Minor: English Her chartn lies in her culture. Like the Moonlight Sonata whicli she so poignantly interprets, Sarah ' s char- acter is quietly beautiful with those rare depths and subtle shadings which dis- tinguish the masterpiece. The epitome of refinement, a keen critic who penetrates beneath superficial values, a lover of the classics, the embodiment of cool, un- ruffled charm; this is our Sarah, — appeal- ing, distinctive. Classical Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 32, ' 33. tt7- C -t -OsUz — Marie Frances Sullivan Major: Mathematics Minor: General Science Found: The tvell-rounded personality . A multiplicity of pursuits with the at- tainment of excellence in all is the enviable record credited to Marie. As a scientist, mathematician, and athlete she is non- pareil. Beauty of face is enhanced by spark- ling conversation. A keenly cool judg- ment, a well-developed sense of humor, and an enviable imperturbability con- tribute toward the making of a rare nature which sees life steadily and sees it whole. Lampas Staff; Athletic Association ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Mathematics Society ' 32, ' 33; Science Club ' 30, ' 31, 32 ' , ' 33. Forty-thret 1933 LAMP AS Nora Lillian Sullivan Major: General Science Minor: English Cameo Lady Exquisite charm reminiscent of silver filagree, fragile teacups, and old Valen- ciennes lace; a brilliant mind of crystal clearness and amazing tenacity of purpose; a serene philosophy irradiated by whimsi- cal humor; an immeasurable love of all things beautiful: this appealing composite is known to us as Nora. Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 30); Lampas Staff; Aquarium Club ' 30; Camera Club ' 32; El Circulo Castellano ' 29, ' 30, ' 32, ' 33 (Secretary- Treasurer ' 30); English Club ' 33; Science Club ' 30, ' 32, ' 33. Catherine Alberta Twomey Major: French Minor: Spanish Gentle, genial, genuine — Catherine is frank, merry-hearted, and sincere, and vitally interested in every- thing around her, especially in her major, French. Willing, even anxious, to help others, she never lets anyone solicit her aid in vain. Sweet, demure, and unobtrusive, she does not call attention to herself; yet, always she is a strong advocate of any cause that claims her interest. Athletic Association ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Camera Club ' 32; El Circulo Castellano ' 33; Le Cercle Fran ais ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Science Club ' 32. Forty-foi LAMPAS 1933 Helen Dorothy Walsh Major: English Minor: History Portrait of a Lovely Lady Multifarious interests ranging from the latest type Parisian sleeve to obscure points in Browning; ability to grasp the essence of a difficult situation in a split second; the gift of saying and doing little kindnesses that make life joyous; sophis- ticated charm heightened by the witchery of lovely eyes: these make Helen ' s person- ality as prismatic as the colors of a kaleido- scope and as intriguing. Lampas Staff; Athletic Association ' 30; English Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (Treasurer ' 33); Le Cercle Frangais ' 31- Evelyn Margaret Wiklund Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Our own ingenue — It has been suggested that young Ameri- can womanhood has a great tendency to use the word, cute, to describe prac- tically everything. This perhaps is so, and yet we cannot help applying this much over-worked adjective to Evelyn, — it fits her so exactly. The outward aspects of sophistication acquired at college have not dimmed her charming, wide-eyed, little- girl naivete. Aquarium Club ' 33; Art Club ' 30; Camera Club ' 32, ■33;ScienceClub ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Forty-jiv 1933 LAMPAS Gertrude Irene Wildberger Minor; French Major: Spanish A Study in Contrasts As a rule, Gert is very serious, conscien- tious, and proper, but when the occasion for gayety and relaxation arises she be- comes entirely different and can play the clown or mimic with greater abandon than many a more frivolous person. At such times her energy is so great that others, by comparison, seem old and list- less. May our enigmatic Gertrude retain these two natures through her future years as a school teacher! Lampas Staff; Athletic Association ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; El Circulo Castellano ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (Vice- president ' 32, President ' 33); Le Cercle Fran ais ' 33; Science Club ' 32; History Club ' 30, ' 31. Eunice Margaret Wilson Major: General Science Minor: History A Study in Femininity The little-girl way in which Eunice looks out from under long, long lashes epitomizes the secret of her appeal, — fem- ininity. She is noted also for her beauti- fully colored diagrams, her genius for finding pertinent clippings, and her in- terest in attaining polished perfection. Although Eunice has been successful in the fields of science and athletics, she seems to belong in the dainty atmosphere of thin china, silver tea urns, and ruffled gowns. Athletic Association ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Camera Club ' 32, ' 33; Drama Club ' 30, ' 31; English Club ' 30, ' 31; Le Cercle Fran ais ' 30, ' 31; Music Club ' 32, ' 33; Science Club ' 32, ' 33- Forty-six LAMP AS 1933 Doris Eleanore Wood Major.- Geography Minor: History Hers is the gift of siveet laughter. The most priceless thing in the whole wide world is sympathetic understanding expressed by a firm handclasp and a deep, heart-warming laugh. Doris possesses not only this matchless gift, but a legion of other attractive characteristics as well. Her interest in cultural studies, her exten- sive knowledge of far-off places, and her appreciation of subtle humor aid in pro- ducing the colorful personality which makes acquaintance with Doris so satis- fying. Classical Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; English Club ' 30, ' 31; Geography Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (Ireasurer ' 32, President ■33); ' History Club ' 32, ' 33. Myrtle Audrey Ziergiebel Major: English Mi, A gypsy-like bit of vitality — Myrtle, with her bewitching dimples, sparkling eyes, and ever-ready smile, is a constant source of surprise and contradic- tion. She is clever and brilliant; yet far from being conceited she is modest in a pleasing girlish way and blushes occasion- ally like a maiden of old. On the other hand Myrtle often speaks up frankly in class giving opinions contrary to those which most of us tacitly accept because we feel that we should. For her originality and for her work as editor-in-chief of the Lampas, Myrtle deserves our thanks. Lampas Staff; Athletic Association ' 33; Drama Club ' 31; English Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (Vice-presi- dent ' 32); Le Cercle Fran ais ' 32, ' 33- Forty-seven 1933 LAMPAS FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1933 Mary Hildegarde Mahoney Catljcrine Cfjcisftine Ijcefjan mth 1932 Forty-eight CLASS RECORDS 1933 LAMPAS Diary of the Class of 1933 1929-1930 SEPTEMBER — Went to college for first time today. Instead of expected academic quiet, the hub-hub was like that of innumerable riveting machines. I suppose in future years we Freshmen will aid in preserving this impression for other new comers. Were met by our sophomore sisters who had written us such friendly notes this summer. Were given green tickets on which to write our names. Is that ail our initiation con- sists of? In stories of college — but this is a professional school! Experienced none of story-book sensations except a little shyness and awkwardness. Last year we ran the high schools — and now! Attended our first assembly — very formal. Spent three hot uncomfortable hours taking an intelligence test. Is it possilsle that we could grow to this age and know so little! Later September — Preliminaries are over; we are now established as the freshman class. Our great wonder is the consistent way in which a lecture on the first floor of the main building is always followed by a lecture on the third floor of the Collins build- ing. Are gradually coming to know the faculty. Were formally introduced to all of them at the Acquaintance party. Rather exhausting experience! OCTOBER — Sophomores gave us a partv in form of a circus. Most amusing. NOVEMBER— Chose class officers HiLDEGARDE Mahoney, S President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Quite a few freshmen there. Had a very Mary Keeie, E. Marjorie Riley, S. Constance Reardon, E. Thanksgiving Dance in Gymnasium, enjoyable evening. DECEMBER — Seems as though I do nothing but study, or, rather, print. Art Appreciation has its advantages, however; we can now glibly discuss Chinese archi- tecture or gloatingly tell our friends the diff ' erence between an Ionic and Doric col- umn. (Not that they care!) Psychology! If I could only learn which way a nerve cur- rent goes when it is going! Christmas Party. We put on the entertainment. The children of the faculty were all there to receive gifts from Santa Claus. JANUARY: Mid-years ... To think I wasted my vacation with winter sports! It seems as though I will never again get enough sleep. FEBRUARY — Freshman Promenade. Crystal Ballroom of Kenmore Hotel. We seemed to have been transformed. From e-spectacled, over-worked students, we be- came in one night bewitching social buds in colorful dance frocks. JUNE — It seems impossible. Final exams — not too bad. Commencement. Gathered millions of daisies, and wove chain for Seniors. Freshman year is over! 1930-1931 SEPTEMBER — We are sophomores. Our return to college far different from our arrival last year. We belong. We are at home and happy. ' e are hostesses to the fresh- men. Our joyous welcomes and greetings add to the general noise. Class Officers: Dorothy Boland, E. President Marjorie Riley, S Vice-president Virginia Edwards, E ■ . Secretary Dorothea Kelley, S Treasurer DECEMBER — Enjoyed Acquaintance party, Thanksgiving Dance, and Christmas party as familiar things to which we guided our freshmen. Realize that January and Fijty LAMPAS 1933 mid-years arc fast approaching. We are a more grown-up group this year, having nevertheless a more carefree time. Studies do not weigh so heavily upon us. FEBRUARY— Clubs are an important part of our college life now. The Welfare Club does much good throughout the year with the few pennies we contribute at Thanksgiving and Christmas. MAY — Self-Government Dance at Hotel Statler. A sophomore headed committee. Had the best time so far at college dance. JUNE— Finals. We will be upper classmen next year. 1931-1932 SEPTEMBER— Next year . We are Juniors— upper classmen. The sound of the innumerable riveting machines was a welcome sound — and very festive! It does not seem possible that two years have passed. There are only fifty-four of us now. Our Elementary sections are seniors. Only one more year after this for us! And then, what? Jobless days at Beacon Street or a one-room school house in the country? We miss Hildegarde Mahoney. She always brought such high honors to our group, as well as being a friendly, likeable classmate. Hildegarde entered the Convent of St. Elizabeth the first of September. Junior Officers : Alice Hurley President Louise Howe Vice-president Helen Finnegan Secretary Mildred Rice Treasurer NOVEMBER— Trip to Perkins Institute— delightful cider and doughnut party at Mr. Read ' s house afterwards. JANUARY — Baby party. Some of us were insultingly told that we hadn ' t changed a bit. We may admit that our baby pictures are adorable, but still! APRIL — Cabaret, theatre, bridge. All-important event— Junior Promenade — at Women ' s Republican Club on the eighth. The pastel colors of our evening dresses contrasted with the severity of the black and white tuxedos. As someone once said, We are really an awfully good class! MAY — Self-Government Dance — at Hotel Somerset — happy memories again. JUNE — End of third year of college career — a carefree year. We have been tri- umphantly, gayly SIII. Some of us may have been overburdened with study, but even such serious matters as chasing elusive amoebae and the difference between the Lycee and the College cannot overwhelm us. The shy freshman, the serious sophomore, have been replaced by a gayer, merrier Junior. Our college rings and pins are proudly displayed for admiring friends. Have actually ordered our caps and gowns. Having tried on so many little white buckram mortar-boards that we have no idea which fits the best, we order one — which our senior friends assure us will certainly never fit. Commencement — Our elementary sisters were graduated — glad that we have still another year. 1932-1933 SEPTEMBER— Seniors! At last! Did I once write that the noise on the opening day sounded like innumerable riveting machines? How very inexperienced! It is really hardly more noisy than any lunch time. Wore our caps and gowns to Assembly today for first time — even faculty stood for us. The location of our seats at Assembly (middle front section) has both ad- vantages and disadvantages. They are handy for late arrivals, but require more orderly behavior. Our Senior year is saddened by the death of our beloved Miss Quigley, who has guided us through three years of college life. Within a week of her death, we were all stunned by the tragedy of the sudden death of our former classmate, Catherine Shee- Fifty-oiie 1933 LAMPAS han. Her ever-ready smile, as well as her fine scholarship, had endeared her to us. Although Catherine had left our class during the sophomore year, Miss Quigley, in her typically thoughtful way, always planned for Catherine to keep up her association with us. This year we are glad to welcome Miss Sallaway. Her sympathy and under- standing have won her a place in our hearts. OCTOBER — Our class members hold positions of importance throughout the College. Bridge for Lampas. — Social and financial success. NOVEMBER — Presented two plays, Wonder Hat and Stepmother. Hope audience enjoyed themselves as much as cast did. DECEMBER — Senior Fair. Fancy goods and delicious edibles for sale. Fashion Show. Everything for milady ' s wardrobe from — that is, including suits, dresses, evening gowns. The mannish trend in suits was as apparent in the atrocities grand- mother wore as in the smart suits made by our class members. The three brides, each of a different period, ended the show. Self-Government Dance as a formal. Needless to say all enjoyed ourselves. JANUARY — Mid-years. Studies again. With what sang-froid do we now stroll into an examination, as compared with the excitement with which we used to dash around. New semester — half of our class into the schools for practice teaching, and our seats in the front of the assembly hall taken from us! FEBRUARY — Costume party — entertainment in form of radio program. Fol- lowed by dinner at Old France. Eighth — Senior Promenade! At Women ' s Republican Club. A friendly, homey sort of dance. Souvenirs, little gold pendants inscribed with T.C. Remembrances of our last college prom. APRIL — 20th — Bridge at the Pierce Building. More gossip than bridge playing, perhaps, but still all had a good time. 28th — The Prince of Markden! Our first attempt in four years at musical comedy. Performance was well done; we no longer fear that we lack musical talent. MAY — 5th — Self-Government Dance at the Hotel Somerset. Usual enjoyable evening. 8th — Candy sale — College generously voted to give proceeds to Lampas. Diges- tions suffered, but Lampas fund revived. JUNE — Finals once more. Nothing but Snedden says, to quote Bogardus, or Odell ' s method was heard for days. We all agreed that it was simply appal- ling! All seem to have passed successfully, despite our last minute fears! Our happiest, and yet our saddest, week has come — Class Week. It will be our happiest, for we anticipate many good times; our saddest, because our last as under- graduates. 15th — Faculty Reception. Tonight we, too, have enjoyed this Reception which is so carefully barred to intruding underclassmen. All agree that it was worth waiting for! 16th — Dean ' s address. Wise and inspiring advice. 17th — Class Day! The seriousness and beauty of the afternoon were capped bv the gayety of the evening. The only words for it are A Glorious Dav. 18th — Now, dear Diary, you are nearing conclusion. On Monday, the 19th, we go on our last class outing: on Tuesday, the 20th, comes our banquet and finally on Thursday, the 22nd, we are graduated. With our sheepskins in our hands and our tas- sels another degree around, we shall have accomplished our goal. For some it will mean curtain, for others there will be encore. In less than a week I shall write, Finis. Thus ends the diary of the Class of ' 33. Marjorie K. Davis Fifty-two LAMPAS 1933 Program of Senior Week FACULTY RECEPTION ADDRESS BY THE DEAN June 15 June 16 CLASS DAY June 17 Marshal, Anne McGrath Assistant Marshal, Caroline L. Mekelburg March Salutatory Piano Solo Class Essay Vocal Solo Class Poem Piano Solo Vocal Solo Presentation of Class Gift Class Song ... Accompanist Diana C. Horwitz Courtyard Exercises Daisy Chain . Planting of Ivy Ivy Oration Orchestra . Anne M. McGrath Helen E. Amrhein Nora L. Sullivan Rosemary L. Reillv Myrtle A. Ziergiebel Wanda A. A. Herman Eunice M. Wilson Dorothea M. Kelley Katherine R. Sheerin Class of 1933 Class Officers Louise L. Howe Class Night Promenade Chairman, Alice M. Hurley CLASS OUTING June 19 CLASS BANQUET June 20 Chairman, Mary G. Adams Toastmistress, Helen E. Amrhein THE ' -POPS June 21 COMMENCEMENT June 22 Fifty-three 1933 LAMPAS Class Poem THE CHALLENGE Strike on your anvil, old, gray World! Pound us with hammers, hard and fast! We fling the age-old challenge hurled At you in generations past: But shape its metal to be strong. And youth will triumph over wrong. Spare not the pain that is our due. We beg none of Life ' s charity. Oh, let your great forge fashion true. And mold us. World, that we may be As fine in soul as we are strong. With power to meet and conquer wrong. Strike on your anvil, World, we say; But bend the iron carefully; The metal in your hands today Will live in immortality. As cooling metal grows more strong, So youth will live to vanquish wrong. Myrtle A. Ziergiebel Fif y-four LAMPAS 1933 Ivy Oration The years go fast at Oxford, The golden years and gay. Our j ast four years have been golden, like the Oxford years, and thev have gone fast — veryfast. It seems only yesterday that we entered college, eager, earnest Fresh- man, looking forward to four long years. Now, we are about to be graduated, and we look back over those four short years and wonder, Can our college life be over? It must be, for we have planted the ivy, and the time of parting and farewell is here. In accordance with college custom we have chosen the ivy as our farewell tribute, not onlv because its beauty makes it a fitting memento of our college life, but because it symbolizes all we would do and be. Its growth represents strength, progress, and final success, and all these are what we earnestly desire. We feel, just at present, that we are really grown up. Fresh from the lecture hall and the library, we have our ideas and ideals all pigeon-holed and tabulated, ready for use. Our house is in order, and we are prepared for the journey of life. Life, however, does strange things to pigeon-holed ideas. The unexpected is constantly happening so that ideas fall out of sequence, and ideals become tangled with myriad other interests and goals. JTo keep our ideas and ideals separate and distinct in the great whirl of things, we must grow spiritually and mentally. Toward what must this growth be? Toward a proper sense of balance, — of right perspective. He who would see life in the right perspective must, above all, having a fitting sense of humor, for humor, like philosophy, tempereth all things. Because we are young, we will probably take ourselves and our profession too seriously. I do not suggest levity, but I do think that if, when classroom obstacles seem insurmountable, and we feel ourselves entirely inadequate, we fall back on our sense of humor, burdens will be less wearisome and errors less discouraging. As we grow older in the profession, we may find that we are ' ' getting into a rut. The classroom becomes our world, and our vision is circumscribed by four walls. Our perspective has become foreshortened, as it were, and it is only through our sense of humor that the too prominent foreground will recede and merge into the equally important background. Humor is the essence of youth, and youth could never be hemmed in by four walls. We may avoid getting into a rut, but we may lose our sense of balance by becoming too critical. The teacher, as the monitor of youth, must point out faults in order to correct them, and she may, thus, become too captious in her attitude toward everybody and everything. In her concern over details, she may lose the effect of the whole. A sense of correct values, then, essential for all, is especially essential to the teacher. She who is to guide others to the best of life must herself know all that it holds. If she possesses a sense of proportion, she will value all of life, for no phase of it will be over-emphasized, and no phase will be slighted. As we are about to say our Ave atque vale, — hail to life and farewell to college, let our hope for the future be that our sense of humor will help us to a true sense of balance and of the fitness of things. As our ivy may have all of sunshine and beauty, so may we have all of the joy of life! And may we, the Class of 1933, ever — see life steadily and see it whole. Louise L. Howe ¥ilty-five 1933 LAMPAS Class Essay WE GROW GREAT BY DREAMS The world with its love of sweeping generalizations divides all men into two great classes: doers and dreamers. To the one she extends homage for clean-cut and decisive action; to the other she offers disparagement for vague and idle fancies. What the world forgets or else has not yet realized is that there never was a man of action who was not at heart a dreamer. Consider those who have achieved in anv field, and you will find that the secret of their greatness was faith in a vision. In his tiny studio, Beethoven, unable to hear the tones of his piano but dreaming of perfect harmony, produced the haunting melody of the Moonlight Sonata. From misty dawns and shadowy evenings, Corot, weaving dreams of painted music, created the Dance of the Nymphs. In an Austrian garden, patient Mendel, dreaming of advancement in science, produced the scientific phenomenon of hybridization. On English battlefields great-hearted Lister, dreaming of aiding wounded, evolved the miracle of antiseptic surgery. Thus it has been; thus it will ever be. Where you find a flower, you know there must have been a seed. Where you find a river, you know there must be a spring. Wherever you find a brilliant achievement, you know there must have been a belief held by great men in something greater than themselves. By dreaming of great things, men come to believe in them; yet even with vision and faith many glorious dreams remain embryonic, never attaining culmination. The reason is plain. A dream is but fuel which fulfills its latent possibilities only when per- sistent courage sets it aglow. Only by believing intensely in the worthwhileness of their dreams, did successful men come to love them; only by loving them, did they long to attain them; only by longing, did they seek to realize them. Fearlessly and courageously, in spite of tremendous obstacles, they set out to fulfill their dream. Was poverty too great an obstacle for Haydn, or blindness for Milton? Was ridicule too great an obstacle for Susan Anthony, or criticism for Mary Lyon? Rather, these brave adventurers moved forward, not trembling at enveloping shadows, not shrinking from displeasure of friends nor defamation of foes, not hesitating at the roughness of the way nor despairing at obstacles; until, in a flame of inward glory, they achieved the vision. Dreams may assume many forms. A tale is told of an Eastern potentate who chafed against the kingly bonds that tied him to a throne; for his soul was fired with a dream of burning sands and swaying camel seats. At length he dared to make his dream come true. When the camel trains once more vanished into the sunset glow, the king was in their midst. One little year the truant gloried in his dream, then sought again his throne. He found another ruling from the royal seat. With buoyant heart Fijty-six LAMPAS 1933 the dreamer returned to the desert, to the dream that was his own forever because he had dared to make it true. Here was a king who had all that the world could offer; still happiness for him came only in answering the call of humble places in the desert ' s sandy wastes. Re- strained by bonds of easeful living, by royal heritage, by scorn of unsympathetic councillors, the noble dreamer cast all aside to take his place where he belonged. He knew that self-realization for him consisted not in the vain glory of a throne but in the loneliness of burning sands. He knew that while this dream possessed his soul he could rule only half-heartedly. No man can give himself heart and soul to one thing while in the back of his mind he cherishes a desire, a secret wish for some- thing very different. Even in worldly things nothing worthwhile is ever accomplished except by that last sacrifice, the giving of oneself altogether and finally. This ideal of exchanging fame for a dream of service in humbler paths has been cherished by the great-hearted of all ages. Today what better illustrates this dream of service than does the life of the teacher? Every day the teacher lives a song of love, of devotion, of service. Her dream is not a dream of self-glory; her vision is the glorify- ing of youth, — encouraging the slow, inspiring the bright, developing latent talents, helping children to find their own dreams, to pursue their own visions. Her dream is one of self-giving, the results of which she may never know. Her greatest achievement may go unheralded, perhaps even unnoticed, for the reward of her service is not material. Of what good then, are her dreams? Qui bono has been the cry directed at dreamers since the world began. Only time can answer fully, but by imbuing youth with vision, by inspiring hope in upturned faces, by helping those who need what she can give, the teacher loses her life only to discover life ' s true meaning. In service she aids self-realization which fills her with the kind of glowing happiness that the Eastern king achieved in being where he belonged. Such dreamers meet a great need of the world. Do we love less the fleetingly beautiful cinquains of Adelaide Crapsey because we have known Milton ' s great epics? So let us dream, yet not be satisfied with dreaming, but . . . . ere it vanishes Over the margin. After it, follow it. Follow the Gleam. Dreamers of today, we shall be doers of tomorrow having learned the age-old secret of achievement, In all our lives such faith and courage had we that there never was a dream we did not dare. Nora L. SaLLiVAN Fijty-ieven 1933 LAMPAS Class Song In the strength of our Youth we go forward today, Girded strong in the armor of Truth; In our eyes a bright vision is leading us on In the glory and ardor of youth. We are gallant and brave, with ideals that are high, As our feet seek a path that ' s untried; May our hearts be upborne by our valor and faith. While above shines a star for a guide! In the pride of our Youth we go forward today To the world of the future that waits; We have courage unbounded and hope undismayed, That will conquer and swing wide the gates. And this challenge we fling is not empty and vain, But is born of ideals and a dream. That when Life as it is would destroy our young faith. We will follow our star ' s steady gleam. In the glow of our Youth we go forward today. With the shield of our strength and our pride; In our hearts is the mem ' ry of joys that are past And a dream that will not be denied: To be gallant and brave as the swift years go by. Ever youthful, high-hearted, and strong. Is the hope that we ' ll keep as the future unfolds, Is the prayer that lies deep in our song. Katherine R. Sheerin Fijty-eight LAMPAS 1933 Class Will We, the class of 1933, of the Teachers College of the City of Boston, in the county of Suffolk and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind — the opin- ion of professors notwithstanding — do solemnly declare this to be our last will and testament. All current debts having been paid — bv the grace of a benevolent Providence and the ingenuity of one Ruth Ross — , we do give and bequeath as follows : To THE Faculty: Our deepest gratitude. To Dr. Kennedy: A student bodv who will realize that his presence at Mr. Drake ' s rehearsals is prompted solelv bv his love of music. To Dean Linehan: A double who will not undo him, but who will attend all social functions of the college. To Miss Sallaway: A roll of barbed wire to be strung across the front of the platform in the assembly hall to prevent long-legged students from mounting thereon except by way of the steps. To Miss Katharine Shute: Our love. To Miss Manstield: For her use alone, a large, sunny room equipped with a roll-top desk and innum- erable filing cabinets. To Mrs. Guilford: A class of English majors who will never do any black and white writing. To Mr. Drake: A stamper-on-the-floor to be used at his rehearsals. To Mr. Horgan: A class of young women who think and argue logically. To Miss Regan and Miss Donovan: As coaches par excellence, — a very low bow. To Miss Trommer: One perfectly written and produced play. To Dr. Gerry: A class who will not look aghast and questioning upon first beholding his hand- writing, but will read it readily and without giggles. To Mr. Read: A desk which will not slide backward when leaned upon from the front. Fijty-nine 1933 LAMPAS To Miss Hackett: A class who know that the ghats along the Ganges are not insects peculiar to that locality. To Miss Given: So that she will not have to pack her briefcase and lay out her hat and coat before going to Classical Club meetings, — a Wright tri-motored monoplane. To THE English Department: A citation of honor as the best and most abundant outliners in the college. To THE Foreign Language Department: An elevator. To THE Health Education Department: A class who will regard the occupant of the closet in Room 41 not as Oscar, Ambrose, or Hamlet, but as A. Skeleton. To THE Librarians: One student who will never whisper to them, Do you know where the books are? To Mrs. Hutchings: A switchboard, to be placed in the doctor ' s room, which will open any locker anywhere between Huntington Avenue and Worthington Street. To ALL persons USING CoLLINS HaLL STAGE: A longshoreman to move the Greek vases. To the Student Body: Broad, polished bannister rails on the Collins building stairways to accelerate the descent from Room 58 to the lunch-room. To THE President of Self-Government: A velocipede. To THE Junior Class: More comfortable caps. To THE Sophomore Class: An inexhaustible supplv of foolscap to be used during Mr. Horgan ' s one- sheet exams. To THE Freshman Class: Several strong boys to assist all members of the class who carry three or more eight-by-twelve notebooks. We hereby appoint the receiver of flowers, ice cream, and sundry such, — Miss Mary Carney, executrix. In Witness Whereof, we hereunto affix our hand and seal — (a small bank bal- ance and a large frown, rampant, on a very blue field) — this fourteenth day of Feb- ruary, nineteen hundred thirty-three. THE CLASS OF 1933 By: Louise L. Howe, Attorney-at-Laiv Sixty ORGANIZATIONS 1933 LAMPAS LAMPA5 STAFF EO|TOR-in-CHI£f ASS ' TBUSiriESSnGR. LITERARY [OITOR ASSOCIATE LDITQR PHOTOGRAPH COmiTTEE ASS ' T.LIT.Ea CLIB EDITOR ADVEfiTISrCnGR ARTCOItlilTLF. SECTION EDITORS FACULTY ■ Sixty- two LAMPAS 1933 .ampas StafF Editor-in-Chief Myrtle A. Ziergiebel Associate Editor Helen D. Walsh Business M.anager Helen L. Schmidt Literary Editor Katherine R. Sheerin Assistant Business Manager Marie F. Sullivan Assistant Literary Editor Marjorie K. Davis Photograph Committee Chairman Ida B. Bazoll Advertising Manager Mary J. Colpoys Photograph Committee Assistant Caroline L. Mekelburg Club Editor Gertrude I. Wildberger Art Committee Chairman Rhoda C. Millett Art Committee Assistants Dorothy E. Salisbury Diana C. Horwitz Catherine A. Bunyon Marion A. Long Section Edit 01 s Ruth M. McLaughlin Nora L. Sullivan Miss Grace Hackett Art Adviser E acuity Advisers Miss Olive Kee Einancial Adviser Dr. Agnes Nash Literary Adviser Sixty thr 1933 LAMPAS ANNA BCLL SECRElTARy JUNIOR CLASS ornccRs TRCASUREK The Juniors As a Senior sees them Our sharers of the students ' room, and our fellow-sufferers in lack of soap! Thev are a gay group, — as the Juniors always are, yet of good scholastic standing. We were the famous S III. They have upheld our traditions well. As their sister class we wish them the best of luck for their Senior Year. Sixty-four LAMPAS 1933 CTIiCL CLL15 aECRETARV SQPmnoRC CLASS ornccRs MARY PARLQN TREASURER The Sophomores As a Senior sees them They are a friendly, happy group of students, capable of having good times together. They seem to be always willing to help and to lend their assistance. At present, however, they are at the stage where they carry heavy briefcases and bemoan the hours they spend in study. In another year they will have changed. Sixty-five 1933 LAMPAS CLAIRC BURTON aeCRCTARV TRCShMAN CLASS OmCCRS WlNlfRffi KINCAIDC TREASURER The Freshmen As a Senior sees them It seems incredible, but every year the Freshmen look younger. This year ' s Fresh- man Class we especially admire for its prompt organization and fine class spirit. Their athletic prowess and youthful energy are commendable, but may we perhaps hint that the Freshmen are a bit presumptous? When we were Freshmen, we never dared to do more than peek into the students ' room; yet we find them nonchalantly using our favorite sofa pillows. Our resignation is complete, however, and we sigh and show our age, Oh, this younger generation. Sixty-six LAMPAS 1933 The Graduates Most of the graduates we have known before; the newcomers we have been glad to meet. Thev are, of course, the envied class of the College — the only students legally permitted to cut assembly — and the only co-educational class! We, the Seniors, however, do not envy them despite their apparent advantages. Next year, while we are se- curely observing, they, poor things, will be sitting at Beacon Street. Sixty-seven 1933 LAMPAS The Teachers in Service Many class discussions are enlivened by the presence of students who can tell from actual experience how theories work. We welcome these three valuable members of our class, who, we are all agreed, are ever helpful and friendly. Sixty-eight CLUBS 1933 LAMPAS MARGUCRITC OCALLAGm SCCRCTARV StLFGQVtRNnCMT ASSQCIATIQM MARymmw TRCflSJRCR The Self Government Association The Self-Government Association, founded in 1926 so that the students, as pros- pective teachers, might learn to govern themselves before attempting to govern others, has grown steadily in power and worth, until now, in its seventh year, it is a thriving organization with competent officers and cooperative, self-governing mem- bers who conduct all undergraduate activities efficiently and well. This success is due in large measure to the never-failing interest, the wise counsel, and ever-ready assis- tance of the advisers of the Association, Doctor Kennedy, Dean Linehan, and Miss Sallaway, and the faculty members of the Council, — this year Miss Hubbard and Miss Driscoll. It is because of the help and inspiration of these monitors — in the finest sense of the word — that the student activities have been so successful this year. First came the Acquaintance Party for the Freshmen, at which the new class was introduced to the faculty, entertained by the upperclassmen, and shown that, con- trary to their first impression, there was something to college life besides books. The books, however, were not overlooked or slighted, for during the week of November seven. National Education Week, each class, under the direction of the Association, conducted an assembly, the theme of which was some phase of education. Seventy LAMPAS 1933 MARV ADAMS MARV GAVIN 3M0R COUNCILLORS The entire student body was thereby reminded in a delightful, non-didactic manner of the priceless worth of four years of college study. This year during the Christmas season the Association not only conducted the usual Assembly with its carols, the Christmas play, and the tableaux; and the Christ- mas party with its tree and Santa Claus for the children of the faculty; but initiated the new custom of holding a formal dance. This dance, as gay and merry as the season itself, set a precedent for future years. On the annual Self-Government day, held in commemoration of the founding of the Association, Self-Government appeared as the heart (the seat of love) and the soul (the seat of inspiration) of the college. Representatives from each class spoke on Faith as pertaining to country, college, and self — a most fitting subject in that it is only through the faith of faculty and students in the organization that Self-Govern- ment succeeds. In May members of the Association, both old and new, met at the Annual Re- union and Dance, the last and most formal, most delightful party of the year. The success of the year we owe largely to our leader Marjorie Riley, — charming, competent, tireless in her efforts to further the work of the Association, an equal of the fine leaders who have preceded her, and an inspiration to those who are to follow. To our president for 1932-1933, Hail and Farewell! Seventy-one 1933 LAMPAS The Aquarium Club Anna Bell Marion Rodger Irene Yurenas Eugenia Knowles Miss Alice Kerrigan President Vice-presidef2t Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser When the world of studies and books becomes irksome, there is always a corner of the College where members of the Aquarium Club can go for relaxation. Here are found aquaria, terraria, gorgeously-colored tropical fish, interesting aquatic plants, and sundry varieties of snails. Since the aim of our Club is to increase the interest in Nature, our most effective work is done in setting up balanced aquaria and terraria in the schools of the city. Our work has been well recompensed this year, for at the Sportsmen ' s Show we received a cup for our exhibit of aquatic plants, and the first four prizes (a medal and three ribbons) for our exhibit of terraria. At the Flower Show, too, our efforts were rewarded by a medal and a cash award. The Aquarium Club has taken over the direction of three very large tanks in the green-house, for the propagation of water plants. With the money that is earned from this source, the Club buys new equipment, and contributes each year to the Lillian J. MacRae Memorial Library. Seventy-ttvo LAMPAS 1933 The Art Club Agnes Allen Elizabeth Haverty Dorothy Mulloney Ellen Palaima Miss Florence Bean Miss Grace Hackett Miss Harriet Smith President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Sociability, cooperation, and artistic achievement in creative expression, — these are the three banners upon ivhich the Art Club gaily flaunts its colors. SOCIABILITY — Our social bow is made at our opening meeting which is in the nature of an exhibition. By the time of our Christmas sale and tea every member knows every other member, and in Room 43 friendly criticism flies thick and fast as gaily- smocked figures work side by side. COOPERATION — Whether it be a great operetta, a great drama, or an important publication, a plea for assistance is always sent to the Art Club, — and the Art Club is always ready to help. In the planning and arrangement of the Christmas Tableau, the College depends upon the creative powers and ingenuity of the Art Club, and the re- sult is truly an inspiration for the Yuletide season. CREATIVE EXPRESSION — A high standard of artistic achievement is sought in many fields and with many media. One may work in oil or water color, paint china, or do charcoal work; make blockprints, or tool leather. These and a variety of other arts and crafts are planned and executed with skill and originality by the club mem- bers. Seventy-three 1933 LAMPAS w B l 1 if W ' [ ■ B iid m - V 1 Ri iJjl dS 1 p . ' K j II rsi TiPy H m flM. v 1 ' l ' « B| 1 i 1 Athletic Association Ida Bazoll President Mary Gallant First Vice-president Bernice O ' Donoghue Second V ice-president Helen Hartford Secretary Kathryn Clare Treasunr Miss Lulu Donovan Faculty Adviser Miss Eleanor Quinlan Faculty Adviser ' ' A ga!)ie for every girl and a girl for every game. The Athletic Association has again achieved success in its yearly program. The new members were welcomed into the club at a Hallowe ' en Party at the Log Cabin of the Moxie Company. The basket-ball and captain-ball season followed immediately. A series of hard-fought games resulted in victory in basketball for the Seniors and in captain-ball for the Juniors. The program for the first part of the second semester centered about the Inter- class Game Meet which was open to the entire college. After keen competition the Freshmen carried off the honors. Interest then turned to baseball with the usual inter- class contests. Perhaps the major achievement of the year was the writing of an A. A. Song. An outing held at the Riverside Recreation Grounds was a fitting climax to a successful year of pleasant comradeship, vigorous competition between the classes, and many delightful hours of recreation. Seventy-lour LAMPAS 1933 The Camera Club Diana Horwitz President Beatrice Crump Vice-f resident Caroline Mekelburg Secretary GoLDiE Bazoll Treasurer Lillian Christensen Student Director Miss Eva Ammidown Faculty Adviser 0, wad some power the gift ta gie us. To see oursel ' s as others see us. Darkness, low voices, muffled sounds, — a dim red light throws its eerie beams over two hands mysteriously manipulating the materials of magic. This is the Room of Magic, — the dark room of fascinating photography in which black is made white and white, black. Amid measuring glasses, plates of developer, hypo, and stirring rods, the magicians mumble their magic words which develop films and print negatives. These secrets are well known to the girls of the Camera Club who are initiated into all phases of picture-making procedure. Who does not know of the unusual suc- cess of the Club in silhouette making! Faculty and students alike yielded to the quaint charm of these pictures. The Camera Club enjoys taking pleasing, worthwhile snaps of the college build- ings, of club and class activities, and of our celebrities. Happy is the student who belongs to the Camera Club for she will have tangible memories of her years at Alma Mater! Moreover, her knowledge of photography and the camera will always be a source of interest and enjoyment. Sevmty-five 1933 LAMPAS bL .4 m 4 1 El Circulo Casteilano Gertrude Wildberger Agnes Kilduff Helen Bailey Senorita Katherine Barr Prtsidenta Via-presidenta Secretaria-Tesorera Consejera Si ens sahio, seras juerte El Circulo Casteilano de Teachers College fue organizado hace ocho afios con el objeto principal de fomentar interes en Esparia, en la lengua castellana, en las cosas esencialmente espanolas, y de dar practica en el uso de la lengua. En las reuniones mensuales hay toda clase de entretenimientos en casteilano. Los programas consisten en conciertos, comedias y juegos preparados por las socias, y conferencias. Esre aiio la senorita Gartland nos dio un cuento muy interesante de sus impresiones de Espaiia. Ademas, cada dos aiios, las socias del circulo representan una comedia para los alum- nos de las escuelas superiores e intermedias. Este aiio representamos El Ama ds la Casa, por Martinez Sierra. En la ultima reunion tuvimos un banquete a la espanola scguido de una noche teatral. Participando, pues, en las diferentes actividades del club las estudiantes pueden ensanchar su concimiento del espaiiol fuera del trabajo regular de las clases. Seventy-six LAMPAS 1933 The Classical Club Helen Amrhein . Catherine Bunyon Eleanor O ' Connor Rita Cahill Winnie Morawski Miss Winifred F. Given Miss Teresa Regan President First Vice-president Second Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser ' Haec olim meminisse iuvabit The activities of the Classical Club this year centered about a study of the person- ality of Caesar, and, like Gaul of old, were divided into three parts. Though all were interesting, the most unusual -was a Roman banquet, such as Caesar himself might have given. Guests wearing togas and bringing their own nap- kins assembled in Collins Hall to recline at triclinia and to enjoy food and entertain- ment which would have gladdened his heart. On another occasion our appreciation of the world of Caesar was deepened when Miss Helen Mannix, one of our former members, gave an illustrated lecture on her travels, entitled, Following in the footsteps of Caesar in 1932. The third activity was one which has become a pleasant tradition in the Club, and without which no year would be complete, — the annual banquet. Here, too, the many stories which have clustered around the name and fame of the mighty Caesar not onlv filled the after-dinner speeches with wit and repartee but also ended in de- lightful fashion the program of the ' ' Caesar Year. Seventy-seven 1933 LAMPAS The Drama Club Marguerite Mutch Rosalie Gallert . Theresa Dowd Marguerite McCormack Caroline Stover Miss Lotta Clark Miss Margaret Gaffey Miss Marion Midgley President Vice-president Second Vice-president Secretary Treasurer . Faculty Adviser . Faculty Adviser . Faculty Adviser The play ' s the thing. Each September the Drama Club opens its portals wide to welcome those stu- dents who are interested in drama. The meetings, held twice a month, provide enter- tainment for the members. When a student has attended a good play, she gives an in- teresting report of what she has seen. Theatre parties are arranged during the year by the Theatre-going Committee. At Christmas the Drama Club, in collaboration with the Art and Music Clubs, produces a most impressive Assembly program, consisting of Christmas carols, pro- cessional and recessional, a Christmas play and the heavenly vision, a replica of a famous masterpiece. This year the vision was the scene in the manger, and the play. The Empty Kootn, a shortened version of which was later given over the radio by a different cast. This method of having a double cast is followed in the Shakespearean production which is given once every two years. Our presentations always attract large and enthusiastic audiences. Seventy-eight LAMPAS 1933 The EnslisK Club Mildred Rice Anne Kelley Katherine Sheerin Helen Walsh Mrs. Marian Guilford Miss Frances Brennan President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Every month members of the English Club from all classes, attracted by a com- mon interest in literature, spend a happy hour in Room 28. The Club encourages am- ateur writers by having a special meeting for the reading of original work. Oppor- tunity for dramatic expression was given this year at Christmas-time, when we pre- sented the Second Shepherds ' Play, a performance which proved to be an inspiration. Since the Club aims to develop an appreciation of good writing and a critical attitude to guide our reading of the moderns, our programs include discussions of con- temporary writers of prose and verse, open forums for the expression of individual opinions, and lectures by experienced students of literature. This year we had the pleasure of hearing the Reverend Terence L. Connolly, Ph.D., professor of English at the Boston College Graduate School, who spoke on the dramatic element in the Irish Renaissance. In short, the English Club tries to prove that There is no frigate like a book To take us lands away; Or any charger like a page Of prancing poetry. ' ' Seventy-nine 1933 LAMPAS Le Cercle Francais Germaine Moineau Mary Gallant Anne McGrath Eileen Sonis Mlle. Edith Gartland Presidenfe Vice-presidente Secretaire Tresori ' ere Membre de la jaculte II n est jamais plus difficile de b ien parhr que quaiid on a honte de set aire. Le Cercle Frangais se trouve dans 1 ' unique position de ne pouvoir compter parmi ses membres, a cause de ses regies constitutionnelles, les eleves de la premiere annee. L ' entree dans cette assemblee n ' est permise qu ' apres une annee scolaire de frangais a Teachers College. En tout cas, on doit avouer que le Cercle Frangais vaut bien la peine d ' attendre un peu avant d ' y ctre admise. Les reunions sont des plus gaies et des plus interessantes — on ecoute des discours litteraires, des causeries de voyages, on presente des comedies, on joue des jeux, on chante des chansons. Et, pour la derniere reunion de I ' annee, on assiste au concert Pops. Done, on accomplit le double but du Cercle Frangais: d ' ofFrir aux etudiantes du college qui s ' interessent dans la langue frangaise I ' occasion de parler et d ' entendre parler le frangais; et de les mettre au courant de la vie et de la civilisation frangaise. LAMPAS 1933 The Geography Club Doris Wood Rosalie Gallert . Helen Hayes Catherine Walsh Rebecca Wolf Miss Alice Driscoll President First Vice-president Second Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser The Geography Club his year has specialized in Travel Talks. The meetings have been the scene of earnest debates mostly by club members. The question was not to be or not to be, but to go or to stay. Those who had seen our wonderful West strongly argued that this is the goal of the ideal trip. Especially interesting was Miss Mildred Rowe ' s description of her tour of California and the National Parks. Those who had had the opportunity to go abroad before seeing all of their own country, formed, of course, the to go side of the debate. Helen Hayes offered able support to the to go side by a vivid account of her trip through Europe. Besides these talks by our club members, we have had lectures on other countries by guest speakers. We especially enjoyed the description of Belgium and its reconstruction problems, by Mr. Robert Savoye of Ostend. At one of the Monday assemblies the Geography Club presented a film entitled Modern Mediasvals, picturing life in present-day Hungary. Eighty-om 1933 LAMPAS The History Club Harriet Nee . Mary Masterson . Eileen Larson Kathleen Larson Ruth Ross Miss Eleanor Hubbard Vic Pnsident e-president Stcretary Treasuur Librarian Faculty Adviser The requisite for membership in the History Club is merely an interest in history. Each year the programs are grouped around one central theme. Some of these in past years have been the making of a medieval castle, and special studies of the lives and achievements of great leaders like George Washington and Daniel Webster. The theme for this year ' s program was Current Events. At our meetings we have discussed the cancellation of the foreign war debt, the social condition of the peasant class in Russia, the difficulties of presidential cabinet making, and the struggle between China and Japan over Manchuria. One of the most interesting meetings was an in- structive and entertaining talk on the League of Nations, by Miss Elise Nolan, a graduate of the Teachers College. Besides our regular club activities, we had charge of the assembly in celebration of Patriot ' s Day. Eighty-two LAMPAS 1933 The Mathematics Society Bernice Smith President Mabel Michie Vice-president Helen McCormack Secretary Bernice O ' Donoghue Treasurer Mr. William Vosburgh Faculty Adviser The Mathematics Society of the Teachers College is composed of alumnae and students of the College who have a strong interest in Mathematics. Its purpose is to promote a spirit of friendship between present teachers and future teachers of mathe- matics, to bring to the undergraduates a knowledge of real experiences in the teaching of mathematics by those already in the profession, and to further the cause of mathe- matics in the Boston schools. This year, the aims have been more nearly reached than in previous years. At its monthly meetings, the Society has been addressed by mathematicians from neighboring colleges, practical workers in the field of mathematics, and members of the society itself. At the January meeting Miss Angela Cadigan and Miss Florence Herman, two members of the Society, reviewed their master ' s theses. The various phases of mathematics discussed have been enlightening and inspirational. One speak- er told us how to lay a road, to plot its path over mountains and valleys. Indeed, we have travelled many roads with mathematics as a guide, — to the land of the fourth dimension, to the realm of the imaginary, and to Petrograd to learn of its famous paradox. Eigbty-ibree 1933 LAMPAS The Music Club ISABELLE MaHONEY Irma Markson Sarah Goldberg Elizabeth Gordon Miss Helen Brick President Vice-presidettt Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Without Song life is long, is long indeed. The Music Club, under the guidance of Miss Brick, has added another successful season to its long record of activities. This year has been outstanding because for the first time in its history the Club has rendered several musical programs outside the College. In November the Club sang at the annual meeting of The New England Teacher Training Association in the Gardner Auditorium of the State House. Then, in January there was the broadcast over radio station WAAB. The following month the Club appeared twice on the pro- gram of the annual concert given by the Masters Assistants ' Club of Boston. In the College the Club won new laurels during Education Week, and at the Christmas Assembly when the members appeared as a vested choir. The most ambitious presenta- tion of the year was the operetta Cbonita, based on the themes of Franz Liszt, which was given in the second week of May with every member taking part. This production was both an artistic and a financial success. The grand finale of the activities of 1933 was the program rendered in the Court Yard during the Commencement Week exercises. Uigbty-fnur LAMPAS 1933 The Science Club Diana Horwitz President Beatrice Crump Vice-president Caroline Mekelburg Secretary GoLDiE Bazoll ........... Treasurer Mr. Dennis Haley Faculty Adviser ' Science for Service AN EXPERIMENT MATERIALS; The spirit of investigation; many plans; officers, club members, advisers; refreshments. PROCEDURE: In order to obtain satisfactory final results the following steps must be taken : 1. Transplant twenty girls by motor bus to the outdoor paradise of Mr. Lam- prey ' s estate. Add many happy hours hiking, star-gazing, and roasting weinies. The immediate result is a greater love for the out-of-doors. 2. Pour the Club into the Harvard Observatory. Add an interesting lecture on the planetary system and an inspection of astronomical instruments. And lastly stir in the actual observation, through the telescope, of our neighbors, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, the Moon, and the Milky Way. 3. Take a trip to WEEI to see our favorite radio stars broadcast and to learn just how radio and radio-broadcasting work. 4. Entertain Junior-High-School enthusiasts and initiate them into the mysteries of science by means of many wonderful experiments. RESULT: A group of students whose spirit of investigation has led them into many fields and has taught them the true meaning of ' ' Science for Service. Eii hty-five 1933 LAMPAS The Welfare Club Mary Diaz Mary Masterson . Augusta Bergson Winifred Thompson Helen Dole Kathleen Larson Dr. Agnes Nash . Miss Mary Shute President First Vice-president Second Vice-president Third Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser The Welfare Club is unique because its membership includes both faculty and student body. Its aim is to be of service to all those in need, especially to the children. In realizing this aim, the Club supplies milk to many undernourished children in the Boston schools, provides Thanksgiving dinners for poor families, and sends Christmas toys to children in the City Hospital and the Boston Dispensary. Through the Club the college contributes to various charitable organizations, both in Boston and in other places. Among these are the Caney -Creek W elfare Center, the Save-the-Children Fund, the Red Cross, and this year, the Boston Emergency Relief Campaign. The Club also has a reserve fund to meet emergencies, such as appeals for shoes, clothing, and glasses for needy children in our schools. In addition to material assistance, the Wel- fare Club sponsors settlement work, and twenty-five of our students are giving volun- teer service in seven Boston Settlement Houses. We are proud of our Welfare Club, not only because of the opportunity for service which it affords, but also because of its accomplishment for good. LAMPAS 1933 El Ama De La Casa REPARTO Personajes Carlota Genoveva Gloria Laura Felix Ricardo Pepe Patricio Actores Lola Tassinari Mary Micciche Ruby Benrimo Evelyn Reeves Agnes KildufF Eva Sacco Helen Bailey Lillian Kessler Eighty-seven 1933 LAMPAS Calendar for 1932-1933 Acquaintance Party Club Assembly . . . Memorial Assembly for Miss Quigle Lampas Bridge .... Welfare Club Assembly Junior Hallowe ' en Party Senior Plays Education Week Parents ' Day . Spanish Club Play Senior Fair Christmas Party Self-Government Dance J Christmas Assembly Sophomore-Freshman Party Junior Bridge Geography Club Assembly _ Senior Costume Party Senior Bridge . . Junior Plays Junior Promenade Assembly — Address by Mr. Boyden Art Club Assembly Assembly — Talk by Mr. McBride — Safety First ' History Club Assembly Self-Government Assembly and Tea Senior Show Self-Government Dance Welfare Club Assembly Music Club Operetta Assembly — Lecture by Mr. Lafgren — The Byrd Expedition ' Oral Expression Assembly Presentation of Order of Purple Heart to Dr. Gillis Installation of Self-Government Officers September 23 September 26 October 5 October 7 October 17 October 28 November 4 November 7-10 November 28 December 2 December 9 December 16 December 23 January 13 January 16 February 8 February 10 February 13 February 17 March 6 March 27 April 3 April 10 April 24 April 28 May 5 May 8 May 12-13 May 15 May 22 June 2 Higbty-ei ht FEATURES 1933 LAMPAS SO SW£ET Ninety LAMPAS 1933 If— At T.CB. ( Vith apologies to Kudyard Kipling) If you can wear the cap without a headache, And stand the tassel swinging in your eye; If you just love to study for its own sake, And never fuss when texts are dull and dry; If you can talk without due preparation, Nor blush, although your ignorance is crass; If you can flunk, and not feel indignation, You have arrived; you ' re of the Senior Class! If with the bell you always cease your talking, No matter what great news you have to tell; If you do all assignments without balking; And bravely grin when mid-years sound your knell; If you can get excused for being tardy, When you can think of no excuse that ' s new; If undergrads consider you quite hardy. And speak in awe of Seniors, — that means you! If you can take Statistics without losing Whatever brains you may have thought you had; If on the cars you ' re always books perusing. And if, to pay class dues, you ' re always glad; If you could write a paper worth A grading. But don ' t because your thoughts you can ' t express: If you enjoy in cap and gown parading; Why, then, you are a Senior, — more or less! If you can go on week-ends, and, returning. Face confidently your professors keen; If when with ire your inner soul is burning, You go about with countenance serene; If to the world you seem quite clever. But of this trait your folks are not so sure; If your decorum people question never, You have achieved the Seniors ' gay allure! Dorothy E. Salisbury Ninety-otie 1933 LAMPAS The Wonder Hat Cast puncpiinello Harlequin Pierrot MARGOt . Columbine Catherine Bunyon Helen Amrhein Eva Sacco Florence Skalsky Marjorie Davis The program of November fourth was opened with The Wonder Hat, a fantasy. The play was costumed effectively in black, white, and red. Ruth Ross, vigorous, competent little coach, succeeded in arranging and conducting efficient rehearsals. To Miss Regan we wish to express our gratitude for her expert advice and supervision. Ninety-two LAMPAS 1933 The Stepmother Mrs. Prout Miss Feversham Adrian Dr. Gardiner Cast Marie Colpoys . Ruth McLaughlin Caroline Mekelburg Gertrude Wildberger The second of the Senior plays was The Stepinothst, a sophisticated modern comedy. Everybody enjoyed this modernity as contrasted with the costume play. Rosalie Gallert was the able coach of this production. Credit is also due Judith Ravit, stage manager; Harriet Nee, ticket manager; Mary Adams, head usher; and Dorothea Kelley, chairman of the candy committee. Ninety-three 1933 LAMP AS Our Library For the first and last time, we, the Class of 1933, catalogue our valuable and varied library of prose and poetry, and present the fascinating collection to our Alma Mater that it may be cherished in memory! Great care and deep thought have been exercised in the collection of these works with a view toward leaving behind us a true characterization of each and every member of our brilliant and admirable class. The collection includes both standard and modern literature; and where the re- corded title may not seem to be exactly right, that fact is indicated and the reason for the seeming inexactitude is evident. The Library includes the following: DRAMA: The Importance of Being E(a)rnest The Play (girl) of the Western World Let Us Be Gay The Stu dent Prince (ss) .... FANTASY: Punch and Judy Peter Pan Alice in Wonderland .... Don (na) Quixote FICTION: The Pilot The Splendid Spur Two Friends . A Modern Instance The Coquette Three Women Portrait of a Lady Lavender and Old Lace A Pair of Blue Eyes The Whirlwind . Sense and Sensibility With Malice toward None The Laughing Girl The Little French Girl Le Rouge et Le Noir The Water Gypsy The Dark Flower The Quality of Mercy The Good Companions Doris Wood Marion Long Sara Silverman Rosalie Gallert Ruth Ross Judith Ravit Mary Gallant Mary Kelleher Helen Amrhein Marjorie Riley Louise Howe f Lillian Berkowitz [ Anna Gray Marie Sullivan Eunice Wilson [ Beatrice Crump ! Cecilia Frank [ Catherine Twomey . Marie Colpoys . Nora Sullivan Helen Wals h Mary Diaz Dorothy Salisbury Mary Gavin Caroline Mekelburg Germaine Moineau j Katherine Sheerin 1 Alice Hurley Myrtle Ziergiebcl Eva Sacco Gertrude Wildberger [ Mary Adams Helen McCormack [ Helen Larkin Ninety-foi LAMPAS 1933 Song of the Lark The Young and Secret Maid-in-Waiting Children of the Wind The Young Enchanted Crock o ' Gold Arrowsmith .... Pretty Twenty ... When We Were Very Young The Guardian Angel POETRY: A Musical Instrument Hark, Hark, the Lark Invictus .... She Walks in Beauty Quiet Work The Music Maker (s) The True Beauty ' Gradatim RECENT ADDITIONS: Captains Courageous . Our Mutual Friend The Cathedral Sketch Book The House of Mirth . A Personal Record The Egoist Middlemarch The Scarlet Letter Very Hard Cash . A Source of Irritation The Reef The Gods Arrive Men of Iron What Price Glory (or anything) Tales of a Traveler My Boy The Thundering Herd A Farewell to A(l)ms Shadows on the Flock The Young Dismantled False Yawn Main Treat Rosemary Reilly Catherine Bunyon Marjorie Davis ' Eleanor Shea ■; Evelyn Wiklund [ Rhoiia Millett Ruth McLaughlin Helen Finnegan Diana Horwitz Dorothea Kelley Helen Schmidt Harriet Nee Wanda Herman Florence Skalsky Selma Axelrod Anne McGrath Rosamond Campbell Sarah Spiegel Mildred Rice . Ida Bazoll f Dr. Kennedy 1 Dean Linehan Dr. Moore-Beatty Assembly Class of 1933 Students ' Room Semester marks . 85% or above 70% average Below 70% Class dues 9 o ' clock class Any exam. Cap and Gown Day Education Department (in re. marks) Miss Mansfield Dr. Gillis Dr. Gerry Student Body Lampas Staff At parting Seniors at Gym class To dodge a recitation Faculty Reception Ninety-fiv, 1933 LAMPAS Ninety-six LAMPAS 1933 A Felt Need Some things for years we shall remember. Some things we ' ll soon forget! Some things will make us smile when years have flown! But till we reach our life ' s December, We ' ll still have one regret — We never had a Campus of our own. The Knighthood was our special shop. The Fens our tramping ground. And up and down the Avenue we strayed. We thought Old France a pleasant stop, But still one grief we found — We never had a Campus where we played. The Harvard Drug across the street We visited each day, (And tempting sundaes added pounds of weight) Or ran to Alma ' s on swift feet. ' Twas out of bounds, you say? Oh no, — because we had no Campus gate. We ' re thankful for the Students ' Room In which we oft were gay; Glad echoes of our voices long, I ween, Will linger there; no cloud of gloom Eclipse our shining day. And yet, — we should have liked a Campus Green. The fun we had as students there We never shall forget; We shall remember carefree hours we ' ve known. But not a single college year We lived without regret — We never had a Campus of our own. Katherine R. Ninety-seven 1933 LAMPAS The Prince of Markden Characters Arthur Hamlet Ophelia polonius Patricia King of Markden Queen of Markden Entertainers Hamlet ' s Father Courtiers Maids to Ophelia Helen Amrhein Rosemary Reilly Florence Skalsky Catherine Bunyon Ruth Ross Beatrice Crump Rosalie Gallert I Wanda Herman . Marjorie Davis y Eva Sacco Gertrude Wildberger J Harriet Nee 1 Anne McGrath l ' Lillian Berkowitz Ruth McLaughlin [ Helen Schmidt Ninety-eight LAMPAS 1933 AUTOGRAPHS Nmety-nme 1933 LAMPAS Epilogue We have been able to record in our chronicle but a few of the happy memories which we shall cherish in days to come. Our College, where we have worked diligently for four years, has given us a heritage more priceless than its professional training. We graduate, fifty-four friends, bound together by community of labor and laughter. Mav the same fellow-feeling which now runs so high among us endure throughout our fu- ture life. Ofie Hundred LAMPAS 1933 Class Directory Adams, Mary G 683 Adams Street, Dorchester Amrhein, Helen E 55 Brunswick Street, Roxbury Axelrod, Selma R 54 Elm Hill Avenue, Roxbury BazoU, Ida B 14 Willard Street, Boston Berkowitz, Lillian L 92 Nightingale Street, Dorchester Bunvon, Catherine A 93 Chester Street, Allston Campbell, Rosamond E 32 Newbern Street, Roxbury Colpoys, MarieJ. 33 Upland Avenue, Dorchester Crump, Beatrice H 8 Malverna Road, Roslindale Davis, Marjorie K. 10 Myrtlebank Avenue, Ashmont Diaz, Mary G. 56 Oak Square Avenue, Brighton Finnegan, Helen R 76 Adams Street, Dorchester Frank, Cecilia M. .... 319 Hyde Park Avenue, Jamaica Plain Gallant, Mary E 11 Paisley Park, Dorchester Gallert, Rosalie 1959 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton Gavin, Mary M 7 Speedwell Street, Dorchester Gray, Anna D 76 Easton Street, Allston Herman, Wanda A. A. 1420 River Street, Hyde Park Horwitz, Diana C. 67 Astoria Street, Mattapan Howe, Louise L 34 Bournedale Road, Jamaica Plain Hurlev, Alice M 91 Summer Street, Dorchester Kelleher, Mary J 779 Huntington Avenue, Back Bay Kelley, Dorothea M 19 Lorraine Street, Roslindale Larkin, Helen E 92 Day Street, Jamaica Plain Long, Marion A 1577 Centre Street, West Roxbury McCormack, Helen M. P 33 Falcon Street, East Boston McGrath, Anne 7 Belmore Terrace, Jamaica Plain McLaughlin, Ruth M 59 Bradfield Avenue, Roslindale Mekelburg, Caroline L 330 Summit Avenue, Brighton Millett, Rhoda C 102 Allston Street, Allston Moineau, Germainc L .... 73 Mt. Pleasant Street, Marlboro Nee, Harriet L 31 Greenock Street, Dorchester Ravit, Judith 292 Foster Street, Brighton Reilly, Rosemarv L 2 Elm Lawn, Dorchester Rice, Mildred A 141 Manthorne Road, West Roxbury Riley, Marjorie P 17 Roslin Street, Dorchester Ross, Ruth H. 1769 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton Sacco, Eva R. 2 Bromley Park, Jamaica Plain One Hundred One 1933 LAMPAS Salisbury, Dorothy E. Schmidt, Helen L. Shea, Eleanor A. Sheerin, Katherine R. Silverman, Sara F. Skalsky, Florence . Spiegel, Sarah Sullivan, Marie F. Sullivan, Nora L. . Twomey, Catherine A. Walsh, Helen D. . Wiklund, Evelyn M. Wildberger, Gertrude I. Wilson, Eunice M. Wood, Doris E. Ziergiebel, Myrtle A. 14 Isabella Street, Boston 1001 Centre Street, Jamaica Plain 14 Weld Hill Street, Jamaica Plain 173 Hillside Street, Roxbury 33 Wyoming Street, Roxbury 64 Wayland Street, Roxbury 132 Homestead Street, Roxbury 52 Brainerd Road, AUston 27 Montebello Road, Jamaica Plain 18 Paris Street, East Boston 12 Presentation Road, Brighton 598 Cambridge Street, Allston 87 School Street, Roxbury 9 Pierce Avenue, Ashmont 30 Ainsworth Street, Roslindale 57 Austin Street, Hyde Park One Hundred Two ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of the ATHLETIC CLUB Compliments of the CLASSICAL CLUB Compliments of the ENGLISH CLUB Compliments of the MATHEMATICS CLUB Compliments of the AQUARIUM CLUB Compliments of the DRAMA CLUB Compliments of the MUSIC CLUB Compliments of the SPANISH CLUB Established 1892 A. J. McDonald CREIGHTON MARKET Groceries and Provisions 381 CENTRE ST. JAMAICA PLAIN Blue Hill 3800 John J. Delaney Inc. CHEVROLET Motor Cars At Mattapan Square Mattapan, Mass. E. F. KILEY Caterer BANQUETS, DINNERS, TEAS, VNEDDINGS, Etc. 65 GALLIVAN BOULEVARD MILTON, MASS. Compliments of a Friend jf lowers; F. W. HOLBROW Visit our Shop and Conservatories 301 HARVARD STREET DORCHESTER i i i 11 8 .M.J.kV MHLV™iy 1 NOW - - ALWAYS .. The Home of Clever Joker NoveltiM Select Patty Favors Displayed, Demonstfateo . Your Party a Mirthdey For Home, School, Birthday Every Kind bear in mind. Our Line is so Completa Makes Your Visit a Treat. ! 22 BromfieldSt Boston.Mass Compliments of Connie anb iflorence Florence ' s Luncheonette EXCELLENT SANDWICHES and ICE CREAM Grove Hall Chevrolet 460 BLUE HILL AVENUE ROXBURY SUNBEAM MARKET 641A HUNTINGTON AVE. QUALITY — PRICE — SERVICE (Compliments of THE JUNIOR CLASS Qompliments of THE SOPHOMORE CLASS (Compliments of THE FRENCH CLUB Compliments of The Freshman Class Compliments of G I and G 2 1933 Compliments of The History Club Alma ' s Sandwiche Shoppe 652 Huntington Avenue Excellent Toasted Sandwiches Compliments of the Boston Teachers Club Compliments of the Boston Normal School AND Teachers College Alumnae Cordial greetings from the High School Women ' s Club of Boston A club whose membership is open to all women holding regular ap- pointments as teacher in the Teach- ers College, Latin, High, and Clerical Schools and in the De- partment of Vocational Guidance. Compliments of THE SCIENCE and CAMERA CLUBS 100 M.P.H. can be obtained with your Ford (models A, B or V8) For particulars write to R. KREY, Glen Street, NATICK Compliments of the Boston Elementary Teachers Club Compliments of The Boston Intermediate Teachers Club Furniture — Rugs Arthur McArthur Co. 19-25 Stuart Street BOSTON Gowns ♦ Hoods ♦ Gaps FOR ALL DEGREES Chas. W. Broadbent Co. Medical and Dental Texts 665 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. Hotel Somerse t 400 Commonwealth Ave. Ideal for LUNCHEONS, TEAS DINNERS, DANCES Ken. 2yoo Wm. p. Lyle, Mgr. Compliments of DUNN ' S ICE CREAM THE BETTER GRADE 1032 TREMONT STREET Phone: Highlands 4457 29-31 Newbury Street (Formerly of 160 Tremont Street) LUNCHEON. . . .11:30—3:00 DINNER 5:30—8:00 Compliments of HARVARD DRUG CO. Compliments of BLAIR ' S MARKET 2214 Washington St. Boston, Mass. Follow The Crowd To BOB BERGER ' S The Waffle King ' s Restaurant Next to t ie Metropolitan Theatre OPEN TILL 4 A. M. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Wise bees save honey F- i]i f nViWnifilfiiVii Wise folks save money To the Class of 1933 Congratulations on the completion of your course! May the future bring you happiness and success. May you continue to think of the HOME as Your Bank and feel free to avail yourselves of our services at any time. HOME SAVINGS BANK 75 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON HOTEL PURITAN 390 Commonwealth Ave. (Hlje Statinrttup ?5oBton I ouhp Apartments of charm, com- fort, and convenience with moderate rates and excellent cuisine. Parties for lunch, tea, dinner, and bridge accommodated. Ken. 1480 B. N. Andrews, Mgr. Jam 1594 M Res., Jam. 2815 J- F. SHEA Jflorigt Flowers AND Floral Designs for every occasion 75 Centre St. • Jamaica Plain Warren Kay Vantine Studio INC. Official Photographer for Teachers College 1932-33 T istinctive College T ' hotographers 60 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. ' Privately Printed The 1933 Lampas is a fine example of a limited edition, pri- vately printed. The staff of this book and an increasing number of other private publishers have been turning to organizations which specialize in the production of fine brochures, magazines, and privately printed books. For more than a century The Andover Press has served such publishers, planning and printing class annuals, descriptive booklets, genealogies, and other quality publications. THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Andover 143 School and College Printers for over a Century Howard Wesson New England ' s Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers Engravers for this Book HOWARD-WESSON CO, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates 44 Portland Street (Printers Building) WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 3-7266