Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts - Mohawk Yearbook (North Adams, MA)

 - Class of 1933

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Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts - Mohawk Yearbook (North Adams, MA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1933 volume:

N . 1 xq,.: v- .- . sv, . 7'-V' gs Img 1. w , Lass. ?f'.'f 'LY ,, '-L Equw. 5 1 C. v X'- , 1' ' . 5: Q.. ff 'Fri'- . A. 'A Tift 3 L- 9- - LA- I. 1 ,, x .v - . . vw, u U, 5: 1 '357 P An-'f.qg,Yu G J w. - ' t N 1 T C . -I , 9 I I 0 -., r 'I 5 N 'Q .li . U I .,-4 , C PANORAMA Classof1933 State Teachers College North Adams, Massachusetts Q! tl 1,0 i. Qlnnteniz Pictures of School and Dormitory . Foreword .... Picture of Mr. Holmes . Dedication . . Mr. Roy Leon Smith In Memoriam . The Faculty . . . Training School Facutly In Memoriam . . . Class of 1933 . Third Year Class . Sophomore Class . Freshmen Class Student Council Panorama Stal? Axis Staff . Team . Class Play . Class Day . . Address of Welcome . Address to Underclassmen Response to Seniors . Ivy Oration . Ivy Poem . Class Song . Class History 1 Class History 2 Banquet . Graduation . . The Student Council Glee Club . . Axis . . Dramatic Club . . . Women's Athletic Association . Jokes .... Baby Pictures . XHOLIIAIHOCI CINV 'IOOHOS Zllnrrmnrh WE, THE Class of 1933, the first oiiicial, or- ganized three year class to graduate from the State Teachers College at North Adams, Massachusetts, publish our Class Book. We shall keep this volume as a treasured memento of the days spent in earnest Work and play at our college among the mountains. Gllaza Qlnlnrz Apple Green and Silver Srhnnl Qlnlnrs Golden Yellow Ql lawn lbffirrrz President Mariam Austin Vice-President Evelyn Gagliardi Secretary Marjorie Tirrill Treasurer Althea Spring MR. ROGER FRANKLIN HOLMES Brhiratinn WHETHER it be dances, rings, class book, banquet, advertisements, or training school, Mr. Holmes has always been ready and willing to give efficient advice and help to the Class of 1933. Wishing to express our deep gratitude and appreciation for all the assistance he has given us as our Class Advisor, we therefore dedicate this, our Class Book, to Mr. Roger F. Holmes. MR. ROY LEON SMITH 3111 illivmnriam ling Ewan Smith Born Plymouth, N. Y. September 28, 1879 Instructor State Normal School 1912-1921 Principal, then President of State Teachers College 1921-1932 Died North Adams, Mass. June 8, 1932 K..L'If1OVd CEIHLL 1933 I PANORAMA Zllarultg ALBERT COULD ELDRI DGE PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Acting President, Head of Department of Geography. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Harvard University, S. B. GRADUATE STUDY: Teachers College, Columbia University, A. M. EXPERIENCE: Before graduating from college, taught rural school at Al- stead, N. H., tutor, college preparatory subjects, summer camp, Harri- son, Me.g laboratory assistant, chemistry, Harvard. After graduation, two years, High School, New Bedford, Mass., Elementary Science: two years, Principal, Elementary and High School, Canaan, Conn.: three and half years, union superintendent, Massachusetts: North Adams Normal School, 1916. Subjects at North Adams-Primary Reading, Spelling, Grammar, History of Education, Gardening, Professional Ethics, Geography, History, Civics, So- cial Economics. Four summers, social subjects, North Adams: one summer, Geography, Hyan- nisg three summers, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Scoutmasterg Sunday School teacher, Sunday School Superintendent. PROFESSIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS OR RECOGNITIONS: 1914, Member Committee for preparation Massachusetts State Course, Geography: 1919, Chairman Committee on Professional Ethics for Normal Schools: 1927, Geography Teachers at Philadelphia , article in Journal of Edu- cation, 1931, The Problem of our Wood Pulp and Paper , Journal of Geography: 1933, Maps and Map Standards , report of committee, in The Teaching of Geography , 32nd Yearbook of National Society for the Study of Education. Treasurer several years, Massachusetts Normal School Teachers Association. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: National Council of Geography Teachers, National Society for the Study of Education, National Geographic Society, Massachusetts State Teachers College Association, North Adams Teach- ers' Association, Berkshire County Teachers' Association, Berkshire Coun- ty Superintendents' Association. MARY LOUISE BARIGHT PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Teacher of Literature, Story-Telling, Speech Training, Public Speaking, Professional Ethics, Director Dramatics. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Public Schools, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.: Bos- ton University, '90g Curry's School of Expression, '92. 11 PANORAMA 1933 GRADUATE STUDY: Curry School of Expression Summer sessions, Colum- bia University summer sessions, Chicago University, one year, Boston University summer session. EXPERIENCE: Rural school, Town of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., private school, Nashville, Tenn., State Normal School, Westchester, Pa., University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore., State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis., State Teachers College, North Adams, Mass., Curry School of Expression, sum- mer sessions, State Normal School, Castleton, Vt., summer sessions, State Normal School, Hyannis, Mass., summer sessions. PROFESSIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS: Outlines, Language courses for use in Mark Hopkins School, Outline of Story-Telling and Speech Training for use in State Normal Schools of Mass., Outlines of courses in Children's Literature for use in State Teachers Colleges in Mass., Various talks to Teachers' conventions, P. T. Assn., 'kVomen's clubs. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: North Adams Teachers' Association, Berkshire County Teachers' Association, New England Association of Teachers of English, National Education Association, National Council of Teachers of English, Mass. State Teachers' College Association. EUROPEAN TRAVEL AND STUDY: A general European tour. FANNIE ARNOLD BISHOP PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Principal Mark Hopkins Kindergarten, In- structor in Kindergarten Methods. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Connecticut State Normal School at Wil- limantic, diploma in Kindergarten, 1897, certificate for teaching Grade 1 after 5 months training period, 1898. Teachers College, Columbia, B. S., 1921. EXPERIENCE: 319 years, Assistant to Kindergarten training teacher, Wil- limantic Model School, 3 years, Principal, Kindergarten, Norwich, Conn. Returned to Willimantic to take place of instructor, who was called to North Adams, also Principal Kindergarten, Model School, ISLQ years in all, connection with Alma Mater. 1921, North Adams, Mark Hopkins Kin- dergarten. PROFESSIONAL CONTRIBUTION OR RECOGNITIONS: Honor Certificate from Willimantic Normal School, Member State of Connecticut Pension Committee, Member Committee for Progressive Education in Mass. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: Officer in Kindergarten organizations, Conn. and Mass., Member Grade Teachers' Association, North Adams, Berkshire County Teachers' Association, State Kindergarten Association, Association for Childhood Education flnternational Association-Nurs- ery School, Kindergarten, Primary Grades representedj, National Edu- cation Association. 12 i933 I PANORAMA THOMAS F. CUMMINGS PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Supervisor, Practical Arts, State Teachers College. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Grammar and High Schools of North Ad- ams: Summer course-Columbia. EXPERIENCE: North Adams City Schools and State Teachers College. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: Member, Mass. State Teachers College Association. VIVIAN DIX PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Head of Department of Music. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Boston University, B. S.: Faelten School, Boston, Mass., soloist's diploma New England Conservatory of Music, tcacher's diploma. GRADUATE STUDY: Boston University: Private study with Stuart Mason and F. L. Grover, piano and organ. EXPERIENCE: Director of Music, The Colby School, New London, N. H., 1919-22: Supervisor of Public School Music, Chatham, Orleans, Harwich, Mass., 1923: State Normal School, Keene, N. H., 1924: Plymouth, Mass., 1926-27: St. Petersburg, Florida 1925-28: State Teachers College, North Adams, 1930. PROFESSIONAL RECOGNITIONS: Honor Certificate, New England Con- servatory and Boston University. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: National Supervisor's Association, In a.nd About Boston Supervisor's Club, Mass. School Festival Association, Mass. State Teachers College Association, National Education Associa- tion. MINNIE BURKE FIGMIC PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Acting Librarian. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Simmons College, Boston, Mass., B. S. EXPERIENCE: Varied experience in college, scientific, industrial, business, public libraries. Librarian, Plymouth, Mass. Public Library, six years. PROFESSIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS OR RECOGNITIONS: Contributions to '6House-Organs , newspapers, library publications on library subjects, li- brary problems, book reviews, etc. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: Member, American Library Association, Detroit Writers' Club, Mass. Library Club, Old Colony Library Club, Plymouth Antiquarian Society. 13 PANORAMA 1933 ROGER FRANKLIN HOLMES PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Instructor in Educational Psychology, Phil- osophly, Method and Management, Penmanship: Director of practice teaching: Principal, Mark Hopkins training school. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: New Britain, Ct. High School, 1916: Wes- leyan University, B. A., 1920. GRADUATE STUDY: Connecticut Summer Normal School, Boston Univer- sity. EXPERIENCE: Teaching principal, Cummington, Mass., 1921-22: Instructor, Latin, Ancient History, English Literature, Wellesley Hills Junior High School, 1923: Supervising Principal, West Concord, Mass., 1923-25: Sup- ervising principal, Quincy, Mass., 1925-28: North Adams, 1928. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: Research committee, Mass. State Teach- ers' College Teachers' Association: Berkshire County Superintendents' As- sociation: Mass. Schoolmasters' Club. ELIZABETH M. JENKINS PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Instructor in Arithmetic methods, Educa- tional Psychology, Rural Education. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Easton, Me. High School, 1903: Aroo- stook, Me. State Normal School, 1905: Advance course, Aroostook State Normal, 1906. GRADUATE STUDY: Summer school, Aroostook State Normal School, Ply- mouth, N. H., Normal School: Johnson, Vt., Normal School: Columbia University, Chicago University. EXPERIENCE: Rural school, Limestone, Maine: Primary grades, Presque Isle, Maine: Demonstration teacher and supervisor of primary grades, Aroostook State Normal, Presque Isle, Maine: Principal State Teachers Training Class, Barre, Vt.: Supervisor, Rural Schools, Dover, Del.: In- structor, Rural Education, Delaware University: State Teachers College, North Adams. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: Member, Rural Education Committee, National Education Association. EUROPEAN TRAVEL AND STUDY: England, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Italy, France. ALICE OWENS PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Instructor, Grammar and Composition: Language, Reading, Penmanship Methods. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Trenton, N. J. High and Normal Schools: Quincy, Mass. Training School, Harvard summer session. 14 1933 PANORAMA GRADUATE STUDY: Chautauqua work, five years, Harvard, Lowell, Uni- versity Extension Lecture courses. EXPERIENCE: All grades, West Hanover, Raynhamg Whitman: Supervis- ing Principal, Chelsea, Mass. primary and grammar building. Assisted in restoring system after great fire. Mark Hopkins training school: organ- izor and director, department of seven classes for retards, Binet tests giv- en. Teacher of History of Education in addition to present subjects at Teachers College: substitute librarian, summer school. PROFESSIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS OR RECOGNITIONS: Contributions to educational papers: demonstration courses, talks to groups of teachers and to other organizations. MARY ANGELINA PEARSON PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Instructor in Art and Handicraft. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Reading High School, Abbot Academy, Mass. School of Art. GRADUATE STUDY: Summer courses--Round Lake and Saratoga, N. Y.: Glens Falls, N. Y.: Martha's Vineyard, Mass: Harvard University, Sal- em Normal School, State College at Amherst, Rhode Island School of De- sign, N. Y. School of Fine and Applied Arts, North Adams Normal. EXPERIENCE: Rural school, Reading, two years: grade schools, South- bridge, one year. Supervised Drawing, in groups of towns about Boston, including Cohasset, North Easton, Easton, Foxboro, Walpole, Rockland, Whitman, Bradford, Merrimac, five years. PROFESSIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS OR RECOGNITION: Articles for School Arts Magazine, Nature Drawing From Various Points of View , Pro- ceedings of Eastern Arts Association, Bulletin, Mass. School of Art, Axis. Numerous talks on travel and various art themes to such groups as Wom- en's Clubs, Parent-Teachers Association, Teachers' Conventions, Summer Schools, and The Business Men's Art League. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: Member, American Federation of Arts, Eastern Arts Association, International Art Congress, Mass. State Teach- ers College Association, Berkshire Teachers Association. EUROPEAN TRAVEL AND STUDY: Summer of 1898, visited historic liter- ary and art shrines, 1901-1902, year's leave of absence for travel and study at the Colorossi Academie-Course Mucha-Paris: 1908, attend- ed International Art Congress in London, 1928, attended meetings and exhibitions, Prague and in Bruno, Moravia, 1932, visited International Art Exhibit at Venice and Prof. Cezek's School in Vienna. EXHIBITIONS AND PRIZES: Exhibited, Mass. School of Art: World's Fairs, Toronto and Chicago: Eastern Arts Association, Springfield, State Teach- ers College, North Adams, Public Library, North Adams. 15 PANORAMA 193g ELIZABETH AMES WESTON PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Director, Physical Education, Instructor, Hygiene, Child Health, Sanitation. and Theory of Physical Education. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Medford High School, Medford, Mass., Sargent School for Physical Education, Cambridge, Mass., Harvard Sum- mer School for Physical Education, Boston University, School of Educa- tion, B. S. in Ed. Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J. GRADUATE STUDY: Summer schools-Boston University, Harvard Uni- versity. EXPERIENCE: Physical Education-New Brunswick, N. J., Atlantic City, N. J., Brookline, Mass., 2 years. Rural, Canton, Mass., 1 Assistant Har- vard Summer School, QCorrective Worklg 2 Hyannis Summer School, 4 years Playgrounds, 4 summers, Swimming Director, Girls' Camps. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: National Physical Education Associa- tion, Mass. Physical Education Association, Berkshire County Physical Education Association, State Teachers College Association, Sargent School Alumnae Association, Boston University Alumnae Association, Sig- ma Kappa Sorority, CNationalJ. EUROPEAN TRAVEL AND STUDY: 1930-England, France, Germany, Switzerland, Belgium, Holland. WALLACE H. VENABLE PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Instructor in Science, Economics, Arith- metic. Advisor, Student Council. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Bennington, Vt. High School, Univer- sity of Vermont, B. S. GRADUATE STUDY: 5 summer sessions, Teachers College, Columbia, De- gree A. M. in Education, T. C. Columbia, Professional certificate for teachers of Science, T. C. Columbia. EXPERIENCE: Rural grade school, Shaftsbury, Vt., Bennington, Vt., Principal, 2 years High School, Waitsfield, Vt., also of Junior High School and Junior-Senior High School, Vfaitsfield, Principal Junior-Senior High School, Jeffersonville-Cambridge, Vt., Supervising Principal J.-S. H. S., Jeffersonville, Cambridge, Instructor, North Adams Summer School, Instructor, English, Mass. Extension Course, Greenfield and Pittsfield, Instructor, Biology, Extension Course, North Adams, Assistant County Agricultural Agent, Lamoille County, Vt., Field Artillery, U. S. A. PROFESSIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS OR RECOGNITIONS: Speaker at spe- cial groups at teachers' conventions, Collaborator, in construction, Mass. Elementary Grade Science Course and in construction of Mass. State Teachers College's Science Curriculum. 16 1933 PANORAMA PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: Mass. State Teachers College Associa tion: North Berkshire Teachers' Association. MRS. THERZA VAN ETTEN Matron of Taconic Hall. MISS BERTHA ALLYN MISS THERESA FERGUSON Secretaries. BERTHA SHOLES BROWN Mrs. Josiah Brown, 15 Shaw Street, West Newton. State Teachers College 1915-1932: some time between 1917 and 1920 spent in Berkshire County Extension Service. GRACE L. DONELSON Librarian, 1923. Leave of absence, 1931-September, 1933. Glraining Svrhnnl iliurultg VERA GOLD ANDREWS PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Training Teacher at Briggsville Primary. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Greenfield High School, North Adams Normal. GRADUATE STUDY: S. T. C., Dillon, Montana: B. S. S. of Art, Monterey, Mass.: 3 summers, T. C. Columbia: 2 summers, Boston University. Exten- sion Courses-New York University, 5 Mass. University Extension, 2 Boston University. Whitman Conservatory, Walla Walla, Washington, voice. EXPERIENCE: First grade, Sunderland, Mass.: First Grade, Amherst, Mass.: Sixth grade and all art through first year high school, Browning, Montana, also second handwork, high school: first grade, Walla Walla, Washington: Hrst three, Briggsville School, Clarksburg, and teacher training. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: Berkshire Teachers' Association: Indus- trial Arts Co-operative Association: National Education Association: Mass. State Teachers' College Association. EXHIBITIONS: Arts and Crafts, Deerfield, Mass. Raliia baskets, pottery, woven rugs, linen runners. Voice recitals. ALICE MAY CARD PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: English, Grades 7 and 8, Mark Hopkins. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: High School, North Adams Normal. GRADUATE STUDY: Summer courses-3, Columbia University: 1 Univer- sity of Vermont: 2 North Adams Teachers College: University Exten- sion and Correspondence Courses. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: National Education Association: Asso- ciation of State Teachers' Colleges: North Adams Grade Teachers' As- sociation. 17 PANORAMA igeians ETHEL M. CARPENTER PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Mark Hopkins, Grade 5. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Drury High School, North Adams Nor- mal. GRADUATE STUDY: Summer courses-2 North Adams Teachers College: 1 Harvard, 1 Columbia. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: National Education Association: Mass. State Teachers' Colleges Association: N. A. Normal Alumnae: Northern Branch of N. A. State Teachers College: Grade Teachers Association. VIOLA COOPER PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Mark Hopkins, Grade 4. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Laurel High School, Laurel, Delaware: Powhatan College, Charlestown, West Virginia, Teacher training course. GRADUAT ware: 1 summer session and 2 courses during two winter sessions, Dela- ware University, Newark, Delaware: 2 sessions, Columbia. E STUDY: 2 summer sessions, Dover Academy, Dover, Dela- EXPERIENCE: Mark Hopkins Summer School, Grades 7 and 8, 1 session. MARTHA ELIZABETH DURNIN PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Grade 3, Mark Hopkins. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: St. Joseph High School, State Teachers College, North Adams. GRADUATE STUDY: Summer School, New York University, North Adams Teachers College: Mass. University Extension, also Winter School. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: National Education Association: Mass. State Teachers College Association: North Adams Grade Teacher Asso- ciationg Berkshire County Teachers Association. E. IDELLA HASKINS PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Mark Hopkins, Grade 4. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Drury High, North Adams Normal fRegular course and 6 months advanced coursel. GRADUATE STUDY: 2 summers, North Adams: Special courses, Dr. Suh- rie, N. Y. University: Dr. Armentrout of Colorado, Denver College. MARION HOPKINS KETCHUM PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Arithmetic and History, Grades 7 and 8 Mark Hopkins. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Drury High, North Adams Normal. GRADUATE STUDY: Summers, North Adams and at Harvard Graduate School: Extension Courses, Williams, Boston University, N. Y. University. 18 1933 PANORAMA PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: National Education Association: Presi- dent, North Adams Grade Teachers Association: President, North Adams Normal Alumnae: Executive Committee, Mass. State Teachers College Association. LORETTA J. LOFTUS PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Grade 3, Mark Hopkins. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Drury High: North Adams Teachers College. GRADUATE STUDY: Summer courses, North Adams: University Exten- sion. PROFESSIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS OR RECOGNITIONS: Units of Work Based Travel on Abroad , Grade Teacher. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: National Education Association: Grade Teachers Association: Mass. Federation of Teachers: N. A. S. T. C. Alum- nae: State Teachers College Association. EUROPEAN TRAVEL AND STUDY: Summer in Europe. VERONICA AGNES LOFTUS PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Mark Hopkins, Grade 1. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Drury High, North Adams State Teach- ers College. GRADUATE STUDY: Summer courses at North Adams, University Exten- sion. PROFESSIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS: Travel articles for Grade Teacher. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: National Education Association: Grade Teachers Association: Mass. Federation of Teachers: N. A. S. T. C. Alum- nae: State Teachers College Association. EUROPEAN TRAVEL AND STUDY: Summer in Europe. RUTH LYMAN PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Briggsville Training School, Grade 7 and 8. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Huntington High School: North Adams Teachers College. GRADUATE STUDY: Summer School-Mass. State College: University of Maine: Boothbay Art Studios. EXPERIENCE: Rural, Peru, Mass.: Grades 1-4, sewing, penmanship: Grades 1-8, Lanesboro, Mass.: Mark Hopkins, Grade 2: Briggsville, Grades 1-4: Summer School, Mark Hopkins, Grades 5-6. 19 PANORAMA 1933 HELEN ELIZABETH MALLERY PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Mark Hopkins, Grade 2. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: North Adams Teachers College. GRADUATE STUDY: Summer courses, N. Y. University, North Adams. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: Mass. State Teachers College Associa- tion: Mass. Teachers Association: National Education Association. MARY AGNES NAGLE PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Mark Hopkins, Grade 5. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Drury High, North Adams Normal. GRADUATE STUDY: Summer sessions, 4, North Adams. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: Grade Teachers Association: North Adams Alumnae, National Education Association. CATHERINE LOUISE TOBIN PRESENT RESPONSIBILITIES: Mark Hopkins, Grade 6. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Westneld High: 4 years, Fitchburg State Teachers College, J. H. S. Course. GRADUATE STUDY: Summer sessions-1 Connecticut Summer School, Yale: 2, North Adams: 1, Teacher, Demonstration Class, North Adams. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: National Education Association. EVELYN MEARS Mark Hopkins, September, 1930 to June, 1931. Now teaching, Orange, N. J. MARGARET FALLON Mrs. Harold P. Henry. Mark Hopkins, February 21, 1925 to June, 1932. MARY DURNIN Mark Hopkins, March 23, 1931 to June 1932. Entered Convent of Sisters of St. Joseph, Holyoke. 20 1933 PANORAMA Jin Mvmnrram f iiratrirv Ehrrwa EP filflurrn January 17, 1913 April 20, 1931 Ziarhara Elurillv Burma July 25, 1913 February 17, 1932 21 PANORAMA 1933 lg E l MARIAM AUSTIN 76 STRATFORD STREET, PITTSFIELD, MASS. Best Mixer Best All Around Girl Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Class President 1, 2, 3 Pageant Chorus 2 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Operetta Chorus 1 Delegate-N. Y. Conf. 1 W. A. A. 1, 2 A good mixer? Yes. Tactful? Of course. Otherwise. how could she ever have steered our clamorous class through its weekly meetings and its numerous strenuous activities for three whole years? EVELYN JEANETTE BARKER uLynnn 32 THIRD STREET, PITTSFIELD, MASS. W. A. A. 1 Axis Staif 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Pageant 2 Sec. Taconic Hall 2, 3 Class Book Sta1T 3 Student Council 2 Gen. Chair.. Banouet 3 Evelyn, due to her reliability in obtaining the best or- chestra for the Man Dances, has been deeply appreciated by the girls. We wonder what future classes will do without a capable orchestra chairman like our Lynn . ALICE STEWART BRADFORD Abie 23 HOLBROOK STREET, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Glee Club 2, 3 Class Play 3 Drama Club 2 Basketball 1, 2 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Tenequoit 3 Chairman Publicity 2 Forum 3 Editor-in-Chief Axis 3 Student Council 3 Class Book Staff 3 Pageant 2 Ring Committee 3 As Editor-in-Chief of the Axis Abie has shown de- cided ability in organization. Perhaps this is one of the rea- sons why she has been so very successful in her teaching assignments. THELMA D. CARY Thelm 723 CHURCH STREET, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Tenequoit 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Conference Delegate 1 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Archery 1, 2, 3 Head of Sports 2 Advt. Mgr., Class Play 3 Forum 3 Advt. Editor, Axis 1 Student Council 1 In basketball Thelm has proved unusually skilled and we wonder what the team would have done without her. Then, too, good scholarship, literary ability, and tact go hand in hand with her athletic excellence. 22 1933 PANORAMA KATHERINE ELIZABETH EICHERT ccKittyar 161 RIVER STREET, BLACKINTON, MASS. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Pageant 2 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 Axis Staff 2, 3 President, Dramatic Club 3 Basketball 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 3 Assistant Chairman, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Play Day 2 Forum 3 Student Council 2 Librarian 1, 2 The name Kitty Eichert spells efiiciency to every girl at S. T. C. N. A. who has had to sell tickets for the Dramatic Club. The long list of activities shows evidence of three very busy and enthusiastic years spent here at college. MARY FRANCES FIELD OBLONG ROAD, WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Treasurer, Glee Club 2 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 Forum 3 Axis Stan' 1 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Vice President, Basketball 2, 3 Dramatic Club 2 Mary has dramatic ability, and her dimples, and her ex- pressive eyes, which combine to make a Winning smile, will certainly provide many conquests for her. MARY ANNE FLANNERY C6 Mae!! 93 GLEN AVENUE, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Glee Club 1 Treasurer, Dramatic Club 2 Ex. Editor, Axis 1 Washington Pageant 2 Dramatic Club 2, 3 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Willing to do her share in school affairs, Mae has been identified with a number of activities. She takes everything in the right spirit and has been an enjoyable companion. Success to Mae in the future! SARAH M. FLEMING lKSauy!9 STATE ROAD, WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. Best Sport Class Athlete Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Chairman, Play Day 2 Dramatic Club 1 Class Play 3 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Axis Staff 2 Vice Pres. W. A. A. 1 Class Book Staif 3 President, W. A. A. 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Conference Delegate, Carnival Queen 3 W. A. A. 2, 3 Class Athlete mainly through her superior basketball guard ability, and undoubtedly Most Popular through her steady and fair-minded personality, Sally is known and genuinely liked by everyone in the college, faculty and stu- dents alike. Things happen when this capable girl is behind them, and come what may we are convinced Sally will make her mark in the world. 23 l l I I S 1 1 I I 1 1 1 i I P A N O R A M A 1 9 3 3 EVELYN ELLEN GAGLIARDI KCEV!! 11 DUGGAN STREET, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Drama Club 2, 3 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Vice-President of Class 2, 3 Like the proverbial still waters, Ev's thoughts seem to run deep. She has served well as our Vice-President. With her reserved humor, we have a lovely girl and a true friend. RUTH IRENE GLEASON MAYUNSOOK FARM, CLARKSBURG, MASS. Done Most For School Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 Guest Day Speaker 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Axis Staff 1, 3 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Editor-in-Chief, Axis 2 Class Day Speaker 1 Editor-in-Chief, Student Council 2 Class Book 3 'tWould that I could write a worthy rhyme Of a girl who's been so fine. Ruth certainly has done some helpful work for her school. We are proud to have her in our class. May luck go always with her! JUANITA H. HAZELTON Nita 7 EASTON STREET, WAKEFIELD, MASS. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 W. A. A, 1, 2, 3 Axis Staif 1, 2 Dramatic Club 2 Librarian, Glee Club 2 Operetta 1 Ensemble 1, 2, 3 2 Pageant 2 Social Committee Tenequoit Nita as a musician ought to excel And in this line we wish her Well. At many assemblies and public affairs we have been de- lighted with her 'cello music. A good sport and a good friend,-that's Nita . ELIZABETH AGNES HEWITT uBettyn 152 COLUMBIA STREET, ADAMS, MASS. Library 1, 2, 3 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Book-Week Pageant 1 Senior Play 3 Washington Pageant 2 Fire Chief 3 Thou hast wit, and fun, and fire . If we ever need a helping hand in anything, Betty's one we always find willing, cheerful, and ready to help us. When we think of her in the future we'l1 be reminded im- mediately of her obliging, friendly personality, and of her quick wit. 24 1933 S PANORAMA HELEN E. HORAN 842 SOUTH STATE STREET, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Glee Club 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 Forum 3 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 She is ever ready to laugh, and to share the good times of all of us. Forge ahead to success, Helen, and with you go the best of our wishes. DOROTHY JACOBS 6 I 7 WASHINGTON AVENUE, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Basketball 3 Pageant 2 Dramatic Club 1, 3 Axis Staff 3 Glee Club 1 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Baseball 2 Play Day 2 No matter what comment we make, Dot invariably can go us one better, be it men or mice. However, we always like to sharpen our wits against hers, and ever enjoy a brisk, though often pointless, agrument with her. Although absent for many weeks in her Sophomore year, she was able to catch up the threads and proceed with her class, to continue with the same success in her profession, we hope. SOPHIE CONSTANCE JEKANOSKI AMHERST, MASS. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 House Council 2, 3 W. A. A. 1, 2 Class Book Staff 3 Basketball 1, 2 Chair., W. A. A. Banquet 3 Pageant 2 This is the girl, who, someone has reverently stated, pos- sesses the most aristocratic face and figure in our class. May such a distinction stand you in good stead in Tater years, Sophie, and your smile prove an ever increasing enjoyment for your future pupils. ANNE ISO BEL LACEY Scorchy CUMMINGTON, MASS. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 2 Axis Staff 2, 3 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Student Council 3 Class Book Staff 3 Vice House President 3 Forum 3 House Council 2 Pageant 2 B1ithe she is, and fair of face, Well endowed with airy grace. One of Anne's hobbies is reading and one may ind her thus engaged everywhere, in class meetings especially. She loves music and art, too, but she always finds time to make many friends. With Anne's vivacious personality we know she will be a success wherever she goes. 25 PANORAMA : 1935 FRANCES ELIZABETH LEWIS Fran OTIS, MASS. W. A. A. 1. 2, 3 Volley Ball Dramatic Club 2, 3 Pageant 2 Treasurer, W. A. A. 2 Point Keeper W. A. A. 3 Fran is rather quiet and somewhat shy. She has cer- tainly helped to keep the W. A. A. running. Very much in- terested in her studies, and also in waiting on table , she has proven to be a dependable worker. DORIS LUCILLE MARCHANT Dot Dorrie 28 GOODRICH STREET, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. W. A. A. 1, 2 Dramatic Club 1 Basketball 1. 2 Pageant 2 You'll search a long time before you find a more consci- entious or more helpful girl than Doris. However, don't think that Dot ever lets her duties intrude upon those specially reserved evenings. LUCILLE WINTER MORRISON HLu77 LEVERETT, MASS. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Pageant 2 Dramatic Club 2 Axis Staff 3 Secretary, W. A. A. 2, 3 Basketball 2 Dainty and petite is our Lucille, always industrious and ready for more work. We envy her future pupils, and we remember with delight her charming manner and musical voice. HELEN MARIAN NEWELL Billie 74 ASHLAND STREET, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. W. A. A. 1 Assembly Chairman 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Forum 3 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 Ring Committee 3 Axis Staff 1, 2, 3 Advt. Manager, Play 3 As Chairman of Student Assemblies for three years, Billie has been held in awe by all underclassmen, and well deserves any commendations which we of '33 can give her. Loving gaiety and life, especially dancing, she has been one of the promoters of all our Man Dances. We know she will be a credit to S. T. C. N. A. 26 1933 PANORAMA FANNIE ELIZABETH PERCEY BENNINGTON, VERMONT Glee Club 2, 3 Senior Play 3 Forum 3 Class Book Stan' 3 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Fannie has proven a friend to all with her helpfulness and cheerfulness over hard spots. Her dependability and energy have made her develop into fine teaching material. Any superintendent will be happy to have her in his school system. EDNA CAMPBELL ROCKWOOD Eddie 126 SCOTT STREET, BENNINGTON, VERMONT Wittiest Glee Club 2, 3 W. A. A. 1, 2 Axis Staff 1, 2 Class Book Staff 3 Secretary of Finance 2, 3 Forum 3 Eddie is known to us for her happy-go-lucky disposi- tion which makes many friends for her. If you ever need an antidote for Old Man Depression , call on Eddie Success to her! ELIZABETH M. RUGG SOUTHFIELD, MASS. Glee Club 2, 3 Washington in Pageant 2 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Student Council 1 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Council President 2, 3 Vice-President Class 1 House Council 1 Speaker-Delegate, Conf. 2 Basketball 3 For she is wise if I can judge of her And fair she is if that mine eyes be true, And true she is as she has proved herself. Elizabeth, for two years President of the Student Coun- cil, was one of our delegates to speak at the New York Con- ference. This trip was a great success: and, later, do you remember what a gallant George Washington she made? We shall always remember her for her graciousness and un- usual poise. MARGARET MARY SEERY llpegw 145 BRACEWELL AVENUE, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Axis Staff 1, 2, 3 Forum 3 W. A. A. 1, 2 Pageant 2 Dramatic Club 3 Student Council 2 Peg has a personality that will do much for her in the teaching field. We have witnessed her in action,-re- member Guest Day? Your Alma Mater is proud of you, Peg . Keep up the good work, for She stands behind you. 27 SG PANORAMA 1933 ,. ,..v..-a ... . 1 4 Q he l 1 ...,i ,ll 1 l 1 1 l 1 Fi .1 . IA., , ,. fl 7 v 'A .,i V. nv, fp. F, if 1 5. L. Q. l EVELYN SHAKAR 47 COMMERCIAL STREET, ADAMS, MASS. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Class Book Staff 3 Dramatic Club Senior Play 3 W. A. A. Pageant 2 Operetta 2 Basketball 1, 2 Axis Staff 2 Student Council 3 Archery 1, 2, Forum 3 The vivacious little Princess of the Class Play had en- deared herself to our hearts, as she so daintily captivated the heart of the Page . Hers is the lunch which has daily tempted us for three years with its varying contents. Evelyn possesses a beautiful voice and a rare business sense both of which she has given freely for the advance- ment of class and college. ALTHEA MAE SPRING HAI!! 161 WALNUT HILL STREET, ORANGE, MASS. Glee Club 1 Class Treasurer 3 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Class Book 3 Operetta 1 Class Play 3 Fire Chief 3 Forum 3 Axis Staff 2, 3 Al's artistic ability has materially aided in our attain- ment of an especially fine class ring. Her taste in design is recognized and accepted as being very high in quality. It might be a good idea to cultivate designing as a fine art in your spare time, Althea. FLORENCE MAY SWARTZER 59 HATHAWAY STREET, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 Pageant 2 Axis Staff 2 W. A. A. 1, 2 Secretary of Class 2 Class Historian 3 Secretary, Student Council 3 Forum 3 Ring Committee 3 Florence isn't a loudly loquacious person but when she sets about a task, rest assured it will be completed in a fin- ished style. She is one who will accomplish, through her quiet dignity, whatever she has before her. GINA T. TAVELLI 35 HALL STREET, WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. Glee Club 1, 2 Class Book Staff 3 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 Pageant 2 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 W. A. A. Conference 3 Class Treasurer 2 Forum 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Head of Sports Axis Staff 3 One of our best sports, athletically and in daily life, is Gina. This tall lady always entertains us good naturedly when she finds it necessary to speak or announce at Assem- bly. As Joke Editor she invariably manages to find items that tickle our highly critical senses of humor. Keep on with the good work. We are ever back of you, Gina. 28 E933 -A I PANORAMA MARJORIE RUTH TIRRELL CKMarj!! PLAINFIELD, MASS. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Social Committee W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Student Council Secretary of Class 3 Forum 3 When Marj as secretary took the minutes of our class meetings, she surely had an unforgettable task. But anyone who knows Marj realizes that such minor occurences do not disturb the calm she always maintains. INA MARY TYLER 66 BEACH STREET, ATHOL, MASS. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 1 Dramatic Club 1 Pageant 2 President Glee Club 2, 3 House Council 2, 3 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Full well she plays all and every part By turns-with a vivacious versatility. In three years Ina has made a name for herself both at the dormitory and at the school. She's the best prescrip- tions known for homesick Freshmen, with her stories of what a good time she had at such and such a frat dance! Ina has been President of Glee Club two years, which has kept her quite busy. Her sunny disposition and friendly personality will always make friends for Ina. OLIVE WRIGHT FORT PELHAM FARM, ROWE, MASS. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Axis Staff 1, 2, 3 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Class Book 3 Class Treasurer 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 House Council 1, 3 Operetta 1 President, Taconic Hall 2, 3 Pageant 2 Vice-President, House Council 1, 2 Always ready to suggest the right, tactfully getting us to avoid the wrong, Olive has been for three years a helpful, guiding hand to the class. Her interest lay chiefly with the mail-man or rather, with his mail, and Houghton seemed to be the password. Here's hoping-modern means of trans- portation go swiftly ahead-Alaska is to Massachusetts as-. 29 PANORAMA 1933 Sperial Sftuhrntz MURIEL LEONA EMERY 10 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE, WAFEFIELD, MASS. Assistant Matron Glee Cfub W. A. A. Orchestra The Class of 1933 has adopted Muriel, and she is as much a member of our group as if she had been with us for three years instead of one. Her wider experience, her friendliness, and her pleasing personality have made her very welcome in her return to S. T. C. MARY ELIZABETH McGRATH 88 SUMMER STREET, ADAMS, MASS. Glee Club Forum Mary is one of our special students, a new member of our class this year. She has obtained a position in her home town, and we wish her the best of luck. May you prosper, Mary! ANNA OGERT MCKAY Anne 86 MEACHAM STREET, WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. Forum W. A.?.. Returning for third year study, Mrs. McKay has quietly Worked for a year within our class ranks. She has made friends and has helped our group, and we have been glad to Welcome her. 30 1933 PANORAMA ANGELA MILANI ASHLEY FALLS, MASS. Forum W. A. A. Angela has gone her quiet way through these halls with our class for one year now, and we wish that we might feel better acquainted with her. Good luck and good fortune, whether you stay for another year or whether you go out to teach! HELEN LEE NAUGHTON 225 CHURCH STREET, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Glee Club President, Fofum Dramatic Club Conference Delegate Class Play W. A. A. And still they gaze and still the wonder grows, That one small head can carry all she knows. Is there anything Helen isn't able to do? She can man- age a library, teach school, actively participate in extra curricular activities. We thought we knew all her accom- plishments, but when the cast for the Senior Play was chos- en, behold, she proved to be a piccolo player, as well as a dashing Page! iEx-Qlllrmhrra GRACE BOYD VERONICA TETREAULT EVELYN COOPER MARGARET STEWART ELIZABETH PIPER HENRIETTA WORTHINGTON MARION TERRILL KATHRYN BRODERICK 31 SSVTD HVEII. CIHIHL 1933 PANORAMA Mariam Austin Evelyn J. Barker Alice S. Bradford Thelma D. Cary Katherine E. Eichert Muriel Emery Mary Francis Field Mary Anne Flannery Sarah M. Fleming Evelyn Ellen Gagliardi Ruth Irene Gleason Juanita Howard Hazelton Elizabeth Agnes Hewitt Helen Elizabeth Horan Dorothy Jacobs Sophie C. Jekanoski Anna I. Lacey Frances Lewis Doris Lucille Marchant Mary R. McGrath Anna Ogert McKay Angela Milani Lucille Winter Morrison Helen Naughton Helen M. Newell Fannie Elizabeth Percey Edna C. Rockwood Elizabeth M. Rugg Margaret M. Seery Evelyn Shakar Althea Spring Florence M. Swartzer Gina T. Tavelli Marjorie R. Tirrell Ina M. Tyler Olive G. Wright Elhirh Brat Gilman 76 Stratford Avenue 32 Third Street 23 Holbrook Street 723 Church Street 161 River Street 10 Fairmont Avenue 93 Glen Avenue State Road 11 Duggan Street R. F. D. No. 2 19 Eaton Street 52 Columbia Street 342 South State Street 28 Vlfashington Avenue R. F. D. Box 112A 43 Notch Road 83 Summer Street 225 Church Street 79 Ashland Street 204 Grove Street 100 Veazie Street 47 Commercial Street 161 Walnut Hill Street 59 Hathaway Street 35 Hall Street 66 Black Street 33 Pittsfield Pittsfield North Adams North Adams Blackinton Wakefield S. Williamstown North Adams Williamstown North Adams Clarksburg Wakefield Adams North Adams North Adams Hadley Cummington Otis North Adams Adams Williamstown Ashley Falls Leverett North Adams North Adams Bennington, Vt. Bennington, Vt. Southfield North Adams Adams Orange North Adams Williamstown Plainfield Athol Rowe SSVFIO EIHOIAIOHCIOS Adams Road 1933 PANORAMA Svnphnmure 6112155 Helen Bartley 196 Elm Street Elizabeth Bond Helen Boyle Mary Busti Helen Crofts Elizabeth M. Enright Virginia E. Fish Mary Ann Fleming Chestnut Street 148 Brooklyn Street 81 Parker Street Margaret E. Grosz Margaret A. Hart Linda L. Hazelton Margaret E. Henderson Elsie M. Howland Helen Klein Bessie Less Mary C. McDonnell Blanche Y. McGeoch Margaret McGregory Velma M. O'Connell Lucy A. Ostrowski Doris Perkins Helen E. Ranney Olive M. Roberson Dorothy M. Russell Josephine Ryan Doris E. Sanderson Mildred Scholz Genevieve Smith Elsie F. Snow Vera D. Ziemba 488 West Main Street 29 Hall Street 19 Eaton Street 612 Tyler Street West Shaft Road Goodrich Street 80 Elmwood Avenue Church Street 146 Burbank Street 12 First Street 52 Edward Avenue Box 5, Taylor Hill 15 Washburn Street Pine 2 Gardner Road 45 Springside Avenue High Street 108 Summer Street 22 Arlington Street 13 Water Street East Hoosac Street 35 Northampton Rowe Hatfield Farnums North Adams Pittsfield Colrain Williamstown North Adams Williamstown Wakefield Pittsfield North Adams Stockbridge North Adams Stockbridge Pittsfield Adams Pittsfield Montague Middleboro North Amherst Reading North Hadley Pittsfield Haydenville Adams Pittsfield Williamstown Adams SSVTD NHIAIHSEIHQI 1933 PANORAMA Ellrwhmrn 0115155 Ruth Blackinton Browne Eleanor Corrigan Elizabeth Mary Crandall Dorothy Phyllis Daniels Dorothy Lincoln Edson Magdalene Katherine Eichert Muriel E. Gingras Helen S. Hodgkins Dorothea L. Hoffmann Ruth E. Jacob Ella M. Karrey Dorothy Holman Lee Esther F. Levine Ruth A. Lintner Violet Wenonah Longstreet Ida Rose Maino Kathryn M. McGee Margaret Allen Miles Ruth Baker Pittsinger Marian Raedel Frances Alice Singleton Evelyn Frances Smith Margaret Julia Stevenson Mary Alice Walsh Francis Eleanor Walshe Marion Shephard Wood 932 South Church Street 16 Pine Street 243 Pecks Road 505 East Main Street 25 Overlook Terrace 161 River St., Blackinton Leonard Street 99 High Street 36 Crandall Street 12 Walker Street 64 Charles Street 9 Middle Street 129 New Road 180 Ashland Street 18 Power Court 36 Henderson Road 5 Pleasant Street 7 Charles Street 59 South Street 8 Center Street 110 Ashuelot Street 104 Notch Road 20 Gallup Street 26 Franklin Street 208 East Quincy Street 37 North Adams Adams Pittsfield North Adams North Adams North Adams North Adams Lee Adams North Adams North Adams Hadley Pittsfield North Adams Greenfield Williamstown Marlborough VVoburn Chesterfield North Adams Leeds Dalton North Adams North Adams North Adams North Adams PANORAMA 1933 Svtuhrnt Glnunril ELIZABETH RUGG, President MR. VENABLE, Advisor Charlotte McDonnell Anne Lacey Alice Bradford Helen Crofts Sally Fleming Mariam Austin Helen Ranney Olive Wright Marion Wood Florence Swartzer Dorothea Hoffmann Elizabeth Crandall Marjorie Tirrell 38 1933 PANORAMA iiannruma Staff Editor-in-Chief Ruth Gleason Write Up Editors Evelyn Barker Althea Spring Alice Bradford Olive Wright Gina Tavelli Faculty Editors Fannie Percey Evelyn Shakar Business Managers Sally Fleming Katherine Eichert Advertising Managers Anne Lacey Sophie Jekanoski Joke Editor Edna Rockwood 39 PANORAMA 1933 Ruth Gleason, '33 Katherine Eichert, '33 Althea Spring, '33 Margaret Seery, '33 Anne Lacey, '33 Evelyn Barker, '33 Olive Wright, '33 Helen Newell, '33 Gina Tavelli. '33 Lucille Morrison, '33 Evelyn Shakar, '33 Elizabeth Enright, '34 Bessie Less, '34 Mr. Eldridge Axiz Staff Editor-in-Chief Alice Bradford, '33 Assistant Editors Mildred Scholz, '34 Magdelena Eichert. '35 Literary Department Poet's Corner Margaret McGregory, '34 Art Corner Margaret Grosz, '34 High Lights of History Helen Crofts, '34 Blanche McGeoch, '34 Eleanor Corrigan, '35 Muriel Gingras, '35 Virginia Fish, '34 Margaret Stevenson, '35 College Notes Linda Hazelton, '34 Ahunnae Notes Mary Ann Fleming '34 Wit and Humor Ella May Karrey, '35 Margaret Miles, '35 Margaret Hart, '34 Elizabeth Crandall, '35 Exchange Department Margaret Henderson, '34 Business Managers Dorothy Jacobs, '33 Advertisements Circulating Editors Faculty Advisors 4 0 Francis Singleton, '35 Marion Raedel, '35 Ester Levine, '35 Evelyn Smith, '35 Miss Baright 1933 PANORAMA Elizabeth Rugg Sophie Jekanoski Elizabeth Hewitt Sally Fleming Thelma Cary Alice Bradford Mary Field Edna Rockwood Dorothy Jacobs Grain MISS WESTON, Coach 41 Ina Tyler Olive Wright Katherine Eichert Francis Lewis Helen Horan Anne Lacey Gina Tavelli Evelyn Shakar Lucille Morrison .RV'Id :IO JJSV O :L , f---- --e - '- 1933 PANORAMA Qllaza Flag 1933 RESPLENDENT in colorful costumes of the Middle Ages, the characters of Miss Edna St. Vincent Millay's The Princess and the Page carried us back to the days of castles and tower rooms, brave princes and fair ladies, and armored soldiers and proud kings. This, the 35th annual Class Play, was given at College Hall on the eve- ning of May 26, 1933 to an interested and delighted audience. Accompanying the presentation, was fitting music by the String Ensemble, and by Miss Mild- red Scholz, '35, violinist, and Miss Ida Maino, '35, vocalist. The Senior Class sincerely appreciates all the assistance given us, and feels especially grateful to Miss Baright and Miss Dix for their direction of dramatics and music. Mant nf Qlharurtrrn Princess --- --- .... Evelyn Shakar Page .........,.... --- Helen Naughton King' ................ ..e, A lice Bradford Lord High Chancellor --- ...... Fanny Percey First Soldier .......... --f Elizabeth Hewitt Second Soldier ...,. A-- Sally Fleming Third Soldier ....... -6 Althea Spring 43 PANORAMA 1933 Gllaaa Bag Idrngram Thursday, June Fifteenth, at Two O'clock THE CALL L.- ...............,w ..,... ... Class of 1933 PROCESSIONAL MARCH s,s...ssMsss s...... E lgar String Ensemble ADDRESS OF WELCOME LLL L ..L.... LL Mariam Austin SONGS-I Hear a Thrush LLL LLL Eberhart The Lilac Tree LLLLLL LLLLL LLL LL Gartlan Evelyn Shakar D'Arlequin LL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL Drigo String Ensemble ADDRESS TO UNDERCLASSMEN LLL Lucille W. Morrison, '33 RESPONSE LLLLL L LLLLLL L LLLLLL Margaret E. Henderson, '34 CLASS SONG LL Words and Arrangement by Helen L. Naughton Class of 1933 RECESSIONAL LLL LLLLLLL LLLL LLL LL Gruenwald IVY EXERCISES ON THE GREEN Chant LL LLLL LLLL Class of 1933 Oration LLLLLLLLL L LL Florence M. Swartzer Planting the Ivy LLL LLL Mariam Austin, '33 Response LLLLLLLL LLLL Helen E. Ranney, '34 Poem LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLL O live G. Wright North Adams for Aye! RECEPTION ON THE GREEN LLLL LL Taconic Hall PROMENADE AT 8 O'CLOCK LLLL LLLLLLL C ollege Hall 44 1933 PANORAMA Ahhrezm nf mrlrume Members of the Faculty, Parents, Classmates, and Friends: IN BEHALF of the Senior Class I welcome you to these, our Class Day exer- cises. For three brief years we have worked, studied, and played here at Col- lege, and we have done all three with one goal constantly in mind. This goal- you question? To become an efficient and effective teacher, a teacher who will be a guide and inspiration to her pupils. This is not an easy goal to attain. We have made many mistakes and have had to retrace our steps and start anew, until at last we stand at the end of our long road of training-but at the beginning of our real service. We are going to put into practice those things which we have striven to acquire. Our success will be the true test of how well we have done our work. The teaching profession is not one to be taken lightly. To teach and to mold the characters of children is one of the most responsible tasks in the world. It contains no great glory or high praise as these terms are commonly thought of and yet there IS a reward-a reward of the task well done - an inner satisfaction-a feeling that we as teachers have made the world a hap- pier and more ideal place in which to live. Our great educators and philoso- phers say the aim of education is to make one happy. By that happy they do not mean frivolity or trivial and surface happiness, but sincere joy which is the result of working, studying, and playing so that we may get the most out of life. Here at College we have been presented with ideals to live up to, or per- haps I should say, one great ideal-not to be content with the ordinary, not to feel satisfied with merely drifting, but to put our best effort and all our in- genuity and energy into the work at hand, whatever it may have been. How true is the oft-quoted statement that one gets out of life what one puts into it ! If as we go to our work in the educational field, we can keep this ideal before us and practice it faithfully, we cannot fail to measure near the top. Our years at N. A. S. T. C. seem all too brief as we look back upon them. We feel a deep gratitude as we realize the opportunities of preparation for work that have been offered here. In view of them we cannot do otherwise than bring credit to our Alma Mater. To you, Parents, we owe our greatest debt. We appreciate more deeply than words can express the sacrifice you have made to help us prepare for our work. Your interest in our activities and studies, and your faithful co-opera- tion will not easily be forgotten. We hope, as you look upon your daughter today, confident, well-trained, and possessing a zest for her work which the spirit of this college and its faculty know so well how to create, that you feel repaid. Members of the Faculty: To you we wish to express our most sincere gratitude for all you have done for us. Your criticism has been kindly and 45 PANORAMA ul 1933 helpful. You have given us standards and ideals toward which to strive. Your influence will follow us wherever we turn in our work. We feel espe- cially grateful for that interest which we know does not Wane after we are no longer active members of this school, but which reaches out to us wherever we may be. We shall miss your good counsel which has helped to solve our problems, but We also feel that you have guided and shaped our characters and have given us intellectual and moral principles the adherence to which will help us to succeed. Members of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes: To you We bequeath the traditions of our Alma Mater. We have enjoyed our contacts with you and we feel that you have helped us to a fuller and more rounded life. We really hope that We have done the same for you, and that We have added to your experience and education in ways which will benefit you as you leave in turn. I need not say, Be loyal to your Alma Mater and make Her proud of you, -it is not necessary. Her influence will be with you even as it will fol- low us from today into the future. Classmates: I believe that we shall look back upon our stay at N. A. S. T. C. as the years pass with ever deepening affection, not only for her education- al assistance but for the friendships formed here, and for the happy associa- tions that the thought of her will call to mind. I believe that all we have learn- ed here we shall find a necessity for using, and as we discover ourselves to be adequate to our problems in life, we can give our highest thanks and praise to our Alma Mater. MARIAM AUSTIN, '33 Class President 46 1933 PANORAMA Ahhrrnz in Hnherrlaaamrn IN THE September of 1923, a young man, Larrimore Foster, entered Lafayette College in Pennsylvania. Two years after, in the summer he spent his vaca- tion in Arizona. One evening he rode out on horseback to enjoy a sunset. He did not return. As he sat on the ground watching the beauties about him, his horse was frightened and as Larrimore had the lariat fastened to his wrist he was dragged several yards and killed. This young man, while at college. kept a diary and excerpts from this 'together with some of his letters and Eng- lish themes have been published in a book entitled Larry , In writing of those early September days of 1923, he said Already I am sick of the color green. It is a dreadful excuse, Green tie, green card about six inches square dangling from your lapel, and a little black cap with a bright green but- ton, not to mention cuffless and creaseless trousers, stamp one as a poor Fresh all over the place. Gee, but it is really fun, after all, because everyone pities the underdog and we sure are that. Gosh the sophs do love to be ofiiciousf' Did you have any such feeling when you were freshmen? VVe hope not. More and more We are realizing that one who is well-educated is one who can adjust himself to the various situations which we encounter, and the many personalities which we meet. More and more we realize the importance of so- cial grace. Our Big-Little Sister Organization tends to make the life between upper and under classmen as pleasant as it can be. Freshmen, next year you will have a little sister. Make her feel at home through your sincere and hearty welcome. Help her in all social activities and make her feel that she chose the right college when she chose ours. Soon you will be sponsoring dances. For this work co-operation is the key word to success. Sophomores, have you noticed the seniors with a brown pamphlet-like book? That has been the subject of table talk, and many, as they retired, were trying to distinguish between total enrollment and non-membership. Of course, this little book is nothing more or less than the Mass. register. Don't let the prevailing attitude have any influence upon your approach in the keep- ing of registers. We, as a class here feel that our work has been more valuable than it oth- erwise would have been had we not had the many experiences that we have been privileged to have. What is it that has made the work so enjoyable? It seems to me that it is the variety of talent which we Gnd represented in these classes-unique musical talent-superior athletic ability-and much artistic ability and dramatic skill-are all exemplified. The future holds much for us-joy-sorrow perhaps-but there is always a standard to live for. Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp or what's a heaven for? Now is a time when we are making decisions. The lines of John Oxenham are appropriate here. 47 PANORAMA 1933 To every man there openeth a Way, and ways and a way And the high soul climbs the high Way And the low soul gropes the low And in between, on the misty flats The rest drift to and fro But to every man there openeth a high Way and a low. And every man decideth which Way his soul shall go. L. MORRISON 48 1933 PANORAMA iivrfpnnze in ibn Sentara BIG sisters of the graduating class, the shadow of your departure has been looming over us for a long time. Today on the eve of our separation, our feelings are a mixture of joy and sorrow-joy, because you have so success- fully completed What you set out to accomplishg sorrow, to know that we who are now such a happy family are soon to be parted. Our sharing in the many responsibilities, joys, and sorrows has served to bring us more closely together. Each one of us will miss your support, your many thoughtful kindnesses, and your willingness and readiness to help. W'e shall follow as closely as pos- sible your advice and your example which has been a guiding light for us. In the name of the Freshmen and :Sophomore Classes, I wish to thank you for all you have done for us. Each one of you is going on somewhere and wherever that place may lead you, we feel sure all honor will be yours. Our halls will not seem so much like home when you have left. The place you held in our hearts Will be hard to fill. You were the first to welcome us to these shores two years ago. Now when you are bidding farewell to our Alma Mater, we, the members of the Fresh- men and Sophomore Classes, wish you the best of luck and farewell in the words of Longfellow. Sail on nor fear to breast the sea! Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee, Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, Our faith triumphant o'er our fears, Are all with thee,-are all with thee! Farewell! T i MARGARET HENDERSON 49 PANORAMA 1933 Zlug Qlkatiun FOR three years we have waited for this, our class day. It marks for many of us the ending of our school daysg for others, it is a day of hesitation be- fore beginning new studies at this college. Fo'r those who shall enter the pro- fession for which we have prepared ourselves,-or for those who shall remain here, this clinging vine has many lessons. To us, the Ivy is more than just a plant, but it is the symbol of our faith- fulness and loyalty not only to our Alma Mater, but to the ideals of our pro- fession. Seniors, to us, it flings a challenge. Live your lives from year to year, with forward face and unreluctant soul. Do not hurry to, nor turn from the goal Do not mourn for the things that are past, But with a whole and happy heart, Travel on with cheer. Go forth seeking what we sought while here,-new friendships, high ad- venture and a distant goal. Seniors, hold fast the courage of that quest! As we plant the waxy vine today. may it whisper to these walls our mes- sages of faithfulness and loyalty. Freshmen,-Juniors! To you the Seniors say, Uphold those traditions which we have tried to keep! FLORENCE SWARTZER. 50 1933 PANORAMA ling HHPIII O IVY, with your glossy leaves, And clinging, searching vines, Be unto us a symbol true Of service ever more sincere, Of courage, dauntless, ever brave Of striving ever up and on. And may our growth in mind and soul, Be like the tendrils of your vines. That stretch forever toward the light, To grasp far objects just ahead. OLIVE WRIGHT 51 PANORAMA 1933 Qllaum Sung TOGETHER We have forged the links of friendship's golden chain. Together We have formed ideals which ever will remain Together, We have set a goal, together, we have won And now, together, we must set forth our faces toward the sun. For all our classmates, teachers, friends our highest hopes shall be May each in life find happiness For each, success we see To Alma Mater evermore, We pledge our loyalty And may she ever be our guide The Class of 'Z-33. HELEN LEE NAUGHTON 52 F1933 PANORAMA 0112155 Eiatnrg 1 DO YOU remember that feeling of insignificance-that lost feeling-when upperclassmen uproariously and joyously greeted upperclassmen, and we stood about attempting to look as if we felt at home,-and failing miserably? That embarrassment that made you say, Oh, if I were anything but a Fresh- man the day Mr. Smith called the roll and first year girls stood to be inspected? That sensation of looking for a needle in a hay stack on the first day of classes? And above all, the utter horror of your first assembly pro- gram? The time when you said, Well, when I'm a Senior, I'll sit in the last row! The time when you didn't know Gina, Ina, or Anne? You don't re- member? It's so long ago? Why, so it is !--three long years! Freshmen, - Juniors, - Seniors - Tis a long, long road we've travel- ed. Somehow Freshman years fade rapidly from our minds, yet, it is during that time that some of the most important and lasting experiences of our school took place. During that period we became an integral part of our school, we learned to understand our faculty, we entered, then, upon our chosen profession. Specifically, we attended the Freshman Receptiong we gave the Hallowe'en Party, we attended man-dances. It was at the end of our first year that we began to assume new responsi- bilities that accompanied the future upper classmen . Many of us took part in The Plumber's Operetta . Then, we began to look forward to the Senior graduation. At that time we, of course, gave our address to the Seniors. lHow important we felt.J We helped to swell the choruses in song, and acted as admirable wait- resses. In other words, we helped to graduate the Seniors. Then, we packed our bags and with only a backward look departed for our well-earned summer rest. How quickly those ten weeks went by! About the middle of August, we caught ourselves looking with eager anticipation toward September, when we became Juniors. Big Sisters were in evidence everywhere. We did our best to make them comfortable, but there was a feeling of smug satisfaction when we saw them in well-remembered situations. We could now afford to sit back and smile, we were Juniors. FLORENCE SWARTZER 53 PANORAMA 1933 Gllana lliiatnrg 2 THIS being the bicentennial year of the birth of Washington, the entire stu- dent body presented a pageant play which portrayed many actual scenes from the life of the first President. The music used consisted of selections which were popular during the time of Washington and the costumes also were typical of the dress during the Revolutionary period. These, with the dances, made the pageant very elaborate and picturesque. The efforts of the players were rewarded when an audience of five hundred witnessed the colorful and scenic production. On May twentieth, the College and Mark Hopkins Training School par- ticipated in the annual Field Day on Taconic Hall Lawn Where the students exhibited various physical activities. Since teaching has been recognized as a profession, there has been a rais- ing of standards in institutions which prepare young men and women for this work, and as a result of the new demands, in April 1932 our Normal School be- came the State Teachers College at North Adams. With the coming of June, the Alumni were making extensive plans for the annual banquet which is always a unique event, when all joy and anticipa- tions were plunged into gloom and our school year was brought to a sad close indeed, for Our President Roy Leon Smith was stricken and after about a week's illness, passed away on June 8. As a tribute to him who was always so deeply interested in the welfare of every member of our institution we offer these lines One who never turned his back but marched breast for- ward, never doubted clouds would break Never dreamed, though right was worsted, wrong would triumph. Held we fall to rise, are baffled to fight better Sleep to Wake. For the first time in the history of our school, on June 17 at a very quiet and simple commencement program ten girls were presented diplomas for the completion of three years' work. - As usual, the first event of this year, that of the Senior Reception for the Freshmen was held September twenty-third at Taconic Hall. Miss Weston led in the playing of games until all were well acquainted, after which followed a program consisting of music, skits and readings and social dancing. Witches! Ghosts! Goblins! Did any one ever go through the tunnel with the same feeling as he has on the eve of Ha1lowe'en? Imaginations work harder on this occasion than any other night in the whole year. Hear the weird screeches that issue forth! Feel the cold hands of a welcoming ghost who leads you to the scene of the evening's revelry! Recall the eerie games played and the refreshments of cider and doughnuts served! 54 1933 PANORAMA This year an innovation was established on November ten, Guest Day, when friends and relatives were invited to the college to see our actual pro- gram as it takes place in every day practice. In the afternoon the guests were entertained with a program consisting of musical selections and Word pictures of school life. Although the day was stormy, approximately two hundred people arrived to show the interest they hold in our college. 1 933 Now when everyone seems to be thinking of and talking about economy in every phase of life severe cuts in education have been threatened. Several members of the Legislature proposed closing two of the smallest State Teach- ers Colleges, namely, Hyannis and North Adams. A state wide protest was immediately made to maintain our school. January fourteenth, known as Legislator's Day, was set aside to entertain the state legislators and to give them an opportunity to examine the college buildings and to see the school in regular session. In the afternoon in the auditorium the representatives wit- nessed a program in which they were presented with a variety of extra-curri- cular activities of the school and shown the vital need of a Teachers College in this Western part of Massachusetts. Miss Gleason spoke on Our Extra Curricular Activities, Miss Bradford described What Our Environment Means To Us, and Miss Cary told of Our Social Life. We feel greatly in- debted to the ligeslators and friends of the instiution who worked so earnest- ly in our cause. lators and friends of the institution Who worked so earnestly in our cause. On May twenty-six the Senior Class gave Edna St. Vincent Millay's The Princess and The Page, as the thirty-fifth annual play to which our local paper referred as a finished performance in which the acting of each indiv- idual bordered on the professional. 55 PANORAMA 193 3 Iaanquvt General Chairman Evelyn Barker Entertainment Committee Katherine Eichert Decoration Committee Evelyn Barker Sophie Jekanoski Fanny Percey Marjorie Tirrell Banquet Qlllrnu Tomato Soup Roast Turkey Mashed Potatoes Dressing Salad Hot Rolls Coffee Ice Cream, Cake Cflnamiu General Chairman of Toasts-Mariam Austin To the Class Advisor Mariam Austin To the President Fanny Percey To the Faculty Gina Tavelli To the Underclassmen Elizabeth Rugg To the Class Sally Fleming To the Class Officers Ruth Gleason To the School Evelyn Barker Entertainmrnt Reading Gina Tavelli Solo Evelyn Shakar Reading Lucille Morrison, Helen Naughton Class History 56 1933 PANORAMA Mrahuatinn Friday, June Sixteenth at Two O'c1ock PROCESSIONAL-March Rom aine , .H .- ., . ... Gounod String Ensemble ALMA MATER SCRIPTURE READING AND PRAYER E .- Rev. Pliny A. Allen SONGS ..EEEEEE T E...E,Ee.E r a.----..r EeE.EeE..EEE. Selected Henrietta Worthington ADDRESS ..EEEE,.E..E.,EEEE I - D A r Mrs. Anna M. Power Member Advisory Board, State Department of Education RIDE OUT ON THE WINGS OF SONG . ....a,r.- DDD. Berwald THE NIGHT HAS A THOUSAND EYES A..-.W Osgood-Nevin Glee Club GIFT BY THE CLASS OF 19336. aa.. Daaa, -EE Mariam Austin PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS DTTE , Mrs. Anna M. Power JUNE RHAPSODY EAMOOI -OI,, H- ,,E..E.., E Daniels Chorus SINGING God bless our native land! Firm may she ever stand Through storm and night! When the wild tempests rave, Ruler of Wind and wave, Do Thou our country save, By Thy great might! For her our prayers shall be, Our Father's God, to Thee, On Thee We Wait! Be her walls Holinessg Her rulers, Righteousnessg Her officers be Peace: God save the State! JOHN S. DWIGHT 57 PANORAMA 1933 Uhr Stuhvnt Glnunril IN THE two years that the present third year class has had responsibilities in the Council it has caused many changes to take place. One of these changes is in the name, Big and Little Sisters which is now. Sophomore and Freshman Sister . An arrangement was made whereby class meetings should be held the first Frfday of each month. Representatives have been sent to the Student Conference in New York. Miss Austin represented the class in 1931, Miss Rugg in 1932, and Miss Naugh- ton in 1933. The Council has arranged for Freshman class affairs to be taken charge of by a chairman from the Sophomore class for the first term, at the end of which a permanent president is chosen from the Freshman class. One of the most helpful suggestions which the Council has offered is the 556.00 fund which covers the cost of: Class dues Glee Club dues. All college dances. Drama Club dues. All issues of the Axis. W. A. A. dues. A new club has been formed. The Forum discusses the problems of the college and suggests to the Council and Student Body possible solutions. Funds have been very much lacking in the Council this year. For that reason a Japanese Sale was held which now makes it possible for us to have a treasury. Now the secretary assumes an added duty, that of treasurer. To make it possible to send representatives to the conference in New York a very successful Bridge Party was given. Preparations are being made for new handbooks. The various committees under the supervision of the Council are carry- ing on their work and are trying to plan new and better ways of doing it. E. M. RUGG, President CEIQP Qlluh President Ina Tyler Vice-President Virginia Fish Secretary-Treasurer Ida Maino Librarian Fannie Percey N GUEST DAY, November 10, the Glee Club had a part in the afternoon O program, and it also gave the entire Christmas concert. The Glee Club did its share, too, in helping to save the school on Legislator's Day. On April 12th, at the superintendents' conference, this organization furnished part of the entertainment, under the effective and earnest direction of Miss Dix. 58 1933 PANORAMA .7-Xxia 1932-1933 INA TYLER, President THROUGH the kindness of the Alumnae Association all debts incurred by the Axis were paid up to date and we were able to start the year 1932- 1933 with a clean sheet. Consequently, it has been our purpose and inten- tion to keep our expenses less than our assets. In accordance with our plan the first issue of the Axis was mimeographed on the machine of the college with the much appreciated co-operation of Miss Allyn. In attempting to cut down expenses for the Christmas Issue, which we had decided to have printed, we had the Jokes scattered throughout the magazine wherever space was available, omitted publication of the Ex- change Notes , and had the covers used as ordinary pages for the printing of Ads , et cetera. The Sophomores did most commendable and efiicient work in gathering. writing in part, and editing of the material for Spring Issue, while the Third Year Group was in the Training School. As had been the case with each of the three previous publications in plan- ing for the Commencement Number, the Staff found it a most diflicult task to get co-operation in the way of material from the student body as a whole. As this has been the case for several previous years it may be advisable to change the form of the college publication. I wish success for my successors, whether it be in the editing of another Axis or of some other type of student publication. Whatever its name, may it prosper and grow! ALICE S. BRADFORD, Editor-in-Chief Bramziiir Glluh President Katherine Eichert Vice-President Margaret Hart Secretary Virginia Fish Treasurer Helen Crofts THIS has been a most successful year for the Dramatic Club, with enroll- ment much increased over that of previous years. The meetings have been attended by a great many members. During the year, the club presented Green Shadows for members of the school and guests. After the play an in- formal reception was held. A new novelty was introduced by the organization this year, whereby certain meetings were held in order to listen to plays given over the radio. We hope that next year's club will have as successful a year as we have had, and that they will attain high achievements. KATHERINE EICHERT, President 59 PANORAMA 1933 munwrfu Athlvtir Aaanriaiinn President S. Fleming, '33 Vice-President H. Klein, '34 Secretary L. Morrison, '33 Treasury L. Hazelton, '34 Head of Sports G. Tavelli, '33 THE W. A. A. surely has enjoyed a very interesting and varied program of activities under Miss Weston's capable guidance. Archery, soccer, hiking, basketball and baseball have all been met with approval. The annual trips to Mt. Greylock and to other places of local inter- est have attracted the attention of an unusually large number. During the year numerous awards were made for basketball and archery. Several of these coveted W. A. A. awards were presented to those who faith- fully practiced health rules and sport practices. February 14th-a date which will be remembered with pleasure by most of our college students-the date of the W. A. A. Carnival-Banquet. The ban- quet, the attractive decoration, the songs, cheers, and the entertainment, all contributed much to our enjoyment. The impromptu songs and cheers dur- ing the course of the meal added to the spirit of the affair. This event was preceded by a basketball game for the championship of the Sophomore class. These Sophomores certainly can play a peppy game of basketball! Ask any of the spectators of that game. The organization sent two delegates to attend the W. A. A. Conference at Framingham. At this meeting our own S. T. C. was voted the host for the next convention. Due to the work of the Student Council, the W. A. A. has one assembly a month for its meeting. This has greatly increased the attendance and also the interest in the organization. SALLY FLEMING, President 60 19337 M PPANORAMA 3lnkP5 MISS Pearson: With a single stroke of the brush Joshua Reynolds could change a smiling face to a frowning one. Fran Walshe: Puh, that's nothing. So can my father. Traffic cop to H. Naughton in New York: Hey! Don't you know that this is the safety zone? H. Naughton: Yes, of course, deariel That's just why I drove in here. Doctor: H'm-severe headaches, bilious attacks, pains in the neck- h'm, what is your age, please? Miss Weston: Twenty-four fcoylyb. Doctor fstill writingj : And loss of memory. Negro taking civil service exam for position as rural mail carrier was ask- ed this question: How far is it from the earth to the sun? The old fellow looked frightened and exclaimed: Ef you-all is gwinter put me on that route, ah'm resignin' before ah begins. Mrs. Longstreet fproudlyj: Now that Winnie has lost her job, she'll be able to practice all day on her violin. Lady from flat above: We never realize how bad this depression is un- til it's brought home to us. Scotchman: If you print any more jokes about Scotchman, I shall cease borrowing your paper. Child: I've lost my place in the book I was reading. Mother: That's all right, Junior, just look for the place where the clean pages begin. Mr. Eldridge Qfrom platforml : I'm pleased to see such a dense crowd here to-day. Dumb Freshman fin front rowlz Don't be too pleased. We ain't all dense. Senator-to President Roosevelt: Why don't you take a holiday and go fishing? President Roosevelt: Why should I? I just sent my secretary: he an- nounces the catch to the press, and I can remain at home for a much needed rest. Bostonian: Over in England you stand for office. In America we run for it. Visitor: Yes, but we have one sort in common-those who lie for it. 61 PANORAMA 1933 H. Newell fin M. H. SJ: What do we do with a noun? Child: We decline it. H. Newell: And what do we do with a verb? Child: We congratulates it. T. Cary Cafter a fall in gym classl : This liniment makes my arm smart. Miss Weston: Let's try some on your head. G. Holmes Cin training schooll had handed in his homework and M. Tir- rill examining it carefully said, Gordon, this looks very much like your fath- er's handwriting. What have you to say about it? Gordon Cin a weak voice after much meditationl : Now come to think of it, I did use his fountain pen. Child from M. H. S.: Dad, I was appointed one of the suspectors today. Dad: What is a suspector? Child: One of those who goes around the room and looks at the necks and ears of the kids and suspects them. I. Tyler waits on table in the summer, you know, but has she told you about this one? It seems that a man ordered pork chops with fried potatoes, specifying that he would like the chops lean and Ina answered- Yes, sir. CAnd as an afterthoughtj which way, sir? Dizzy: Hey, there. What you runnin, for? Izzy: I'm goin' to stop a fight. Dizzy: Who's fightin'. Izzy: Oh, just me an' another fellow. A. Spring was dictating the following problem to the fifth grade, If a woman gathers five eggs a day, how many eggs would she gather in a week? The class meditated on the weighty problem and then one bright yougster said, Say, Miss Spring, do hens lay eggs on Sundays? Why do you drink so much water, Tommy? -a mother asked her five year old son. So you won't have so much to wash me with, replied the youngster. Just in case you don't know-A lame duck is a bird who has taken a poli- tical paddling. Private: Sarge, what kind of a guy is a patriot and orator? Sarge: He's the kind who is always ready to lay down your life for his country. He Got What Was Coming to Him In the navy they are telling a story about one of the oiTicers', Commander Stoney, who had charge of the U. S. S. Dolphin. One day when the ship was at dock, a man tried to come aboard during visiting hours. He argued until it was necessary to call Commander Stoney. 62 1933 PANORAMA It's after visiting hours, explained the Commander. But, as a citizen of these United States, I own part of this ship, insisted the would-be visitor. The Commander turned to rail, pulled off a splinter and handed it to the man. All right! he remarked crisply. There's your share. Now get out. Why, I'll bet you don't know the difference between a camel and a dromedaryf' Hump, was the reply. Song Hits 1. Maybe It's Because I Love You Too Much CCC C CC Tears on June 16th 2. I Can't Remember sesresees C s... CCCCCCCC CCC No Homework Done 3. Young and Healthy CCCCCCCC C CCCCC crer Gym Classes 4. My! Oh My CCCC Crssrs CCCCCCCCC CCC Mr. Holmes 5. Y0u've Got Me Crying Again sssee C CCCCC CCCCCC C Lesson Plans 6. Shuffle Off To Buffalo C C C C CCC C CCCCCC CC CCCC CCCCC Mr. Venable 7. You're Getting to be a Habit With Me CC Miss Allyn after absence slips 8. Stormy Weather CC CCCCCCCCC CCC CCCC C CC C CC Student Assemblies 9. Let's Call It a Day CCCCCC CCC 4 p. m. in M. H. S. 10. Hi-ho Lack-a-day CCCCCC C C The Maypole Dance 11. I Like Mountain Music CCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCC C H. Newell up at rural Miss Weston Cdiscussing diseases carried by waterl : If one doesn't get well after having this disease, he dies. Now ain't that somethin'? Question: How may a water seal be broken'?,' Answer: Capillary attraction, evaporation, etc. But the best part of this story is that on a certain third year girl's paper in sanitation we found this answer. Nail, chisel,- SAM HIRSH Drug Store 51 EAGLE STREET NORTH ADAMS, MASS. The Friendly Place to Meet Your Friends 63 PANORAMA 1933 , Mag M 2 5 . 9 N ' Rvilq G I A L11 ll A Ohh: X. 'SWF 6 BABY PICTURES I .Lo' .. lr' n 1 ' 0 I 4 I , ' 541.2 Ja.-Q 1 ' 'Z' '. A n., 1 'gag ' --K 4 V Y . - 'f ' F ' v v 7 4. L' tl 14' vm 0 I I. 7- Vtxkxnq-. L .,'j 'h 4. 1, ,H fn-Y L 5 . UV' ...vq ' . I ' xx'4,'. 'G I' ..'lL - Q. .4- ' s , , '. 4. Q., . n , vu' W 1 W. L ' . ':'-f4 .,, nl.,-, n I S , Q ,tu I . fs' -'. .F . .1 ' . 4 Mo -'.,4'..V ,, ,. .,' Uv- . 1 D , . 7' ,. . ,.., 4p ,i Y' '...x . 'XQYVW V VI! 4' 4 ' ' ' 1 VI! 0 QQ Xl il. . 1 ,, ?':m'- A H. . ,-I' 4 K . .., 'Ml0.w? . s oe.'fY,'xA1'.' M w Q .- 514 X 'go' O , 4 M'-9 O - , Q 'S y, A .- 04 'Y o . Lf J -0 p ' 'QI' lg .9 Q Q x u N .4 GJ : ., :Cp 5- . . 0 Y 0 7: Qs- X I , o 53 gfln ' ' 1 J . Y r I . v O 'J i U' .Q .+ -- -H A L f 'W I Q 1. ' o I .4.9.' U 6 15 I 4 a I Q V51 Q .Al D r' 1-if 1 ww ' Y I I' mv. Y O 4' I .sl .21 an -I - . A55- ' 1 k r I E 1 + S S .r tl ,TP -. , , . ,r ...I ,, LI. ,.: N5 w-4 Xu.. ' 1 x K1 .V A '-1 1. ,. if n Qu I. 1 Q! x 5 -. id ,Ek ' - i , ,V ,


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