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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1934 volume:

LIBRARY of BOSTON STATE COLLEGE ai % PUBLISHED THE BY TEACHERS THE COLLEGE SENIORS BOSTON m 3 ' Hi) CONTENTS Dedication Administration Seniors Class Records Organizations Humor Advertisements Dedication With a deep appreciation of his inspiration to us as future teachers, with respect for his true scholarliness, with gratitude for his interest in us, and with a pledge to live up to those ideals with which his high example has imbued us, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty- four, dedicate this volume of the Lampas to the Dean of the Teachers College of the City of Boston, Dr. William Francis Linehan Prologue If this volume of the Lampas lives up to its name in keeping bright for us the memory of days which now seem unforgettable, but which Time will doubtless dim, it will have served half its purpose. If, in addition, it beco mes a torch of inspiration ever lighting our path toward the ideals of our College, it will have fulfilled its entire pur- pose. Shine, then, our Lampas, keeping bright the days that have gone, and making bright the days yet to come. 1, ■- « To Alma Mater When we came, Alma Mater, to thee in our youth. When we lifted our eyes, 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 hast 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 May lead youth with its ardor to seek for the light. Katharine H. Shute DR. WILLIAM HENRY JOSEPH KENNEDY We pay tribute to the honored president of our college, a leader whose achievements are inspiring, a scholar whose brilliance arouses admiration, and a man whose sterling qualities of character com- mand respect. MARGARET MARY SALLAWAY We express our gratitude to Miss Sallaway, who has endeared herself to us through her sound advice and her hearty cooperation in our undertakings, her knowledge of and her interest in us as indi- viduals, the noble principles which she has unfailingly maintained, and the aid and inspiration which she has so unselfishly given our class. WALLACE C. BOYDEN Our President Emeritus still takes an active interest in the College. We pay tribute to his long and valuable service in the Boston schools. The Class of 1934 is proud to commemorate in its year-book the conferring of the Purple Heart and Oak-leaf Cluster upon a member of the faculty of the Teachers College, Captain Frederick J. Gillis, whom Major-General Clarence Edwards char- acterized as the gamest and pluckiest soldier I ever knew. The ceremony was conducted by Brigadier-General Charles H. Cole in the Assembly Hall on June 2, 1933- THE FACULTY For the guidance and inspiration they have given us, we offer to the members of the Faculty our grateful appreciation, which will increase as experience brings us a broader knowledge and a deeper understanding of the ideals they have faithfully upheld in leading us to higher realms of thought and deed. FACULTY MISS SALLAWAY mCLiSM ' H ni5S WEimAis ■v V DRHJRNCL MRS. GUIirORD GEOGRAPMY MISS DRISOjLL MR PACKARD MISS QUINNAM MI5T0RY ni5 MLARTZ rtob mriAi t r iibs niDGia dr nash riiob k oI iu i MEALTM EnUCATION 5 .YE 5 Phi ' SlCAL PDUCATK MISS htYE5 I nbj uli niSS CLARK DR HORGAM MISS HUBBAKO nSS DONOvAfi liij .UiNLAN LANGUAGC5 M155 bt fYs I ' ll 55 GflPJLhHb 11156 b ' t -i-UitiD MATHm TlCS ; ;u5ic Mlbb KLL MR RYAN Ml? VOSBUHGH Uo t iL! MRORftKL 5C1LMCL MibS firnniiOWN MR HALLY DR MKP GAN MkO 1LftF l MR QUINN LlBRAmMS 5[CRLTAR1L5 I1I55 CAUAGHAM lllii WABSWORTH MI ' S SnlJP ' i Mlii) l,AKHL Jfn im mora of The Class of 1934 realizes more fully than any other class now in in the College what a tragic loss the College suffered when, in 1932, Miss Quigley ' s untimely death deprived us of a real and valued friend. Although she is no longer with us, we still feel her abiding presence, guarding, guiding, and advising the students of her be- loved Teachers College. This page in our year-book is lovingly devoted to one of the most important messages we have to give, — an expression of our affection and gratitude, and a promise of fulfillment of their faith in us, to those dear ones who have made possible our four years in college — OUR FATHERS AND MOTHERS 295 dampas BEKYL ROBERTS HELEM HARTroKD Senior Class Officers Bernice O ' Donoghue Mary A. Kelley Beryl Roberts Helen Hartford . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Upon the shoulders of the Senior Class Officers rests most of the responsibility for a successful Senior year. The four girls who were so highly esteemed by their classmates that they were chosen to fill these offices for 1933-34 have managed every class activity smoothly and efficiently. In the hearts of their classmates they leave only pleasant, friendly memories. To our class officers, who have given us a full year of unselfish service, we, the Class, unite in offering tribute and in wishing that success may attend them. Twenty-four Hampas 195h Agnes Teresa Allen Blessing and blessed ivhere ' er she goes. All who know Agnes recognize her re- markable versatility. Her talent in art is so pronounced as to form the basis of both vocation and avocation. Her work in every field is distinguished by the artist ' s love of order and beauty. But Agnes is best known and loved for the quality of her friendship, and her spirit of good com- radeship. She is never dismayed even when she discovers that the tasks which she has undertaken have mounted to an appalling number. Instead she goes calmly to work and manages to finish everything at the appointed hour, and still have time to enjoy to the full her many friends. Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 31, ' 33); Lampas Staff; Athletic Association ' 31; Art Club ' 31, ' 32 (Treasurer ' 33, President ' 33); Camera Club ' 33; Drama Club ' 32; Science Club ' 33; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Irene Anderson ' ' Gentle of speech; beneficent of mind. Irene ' s quiet modesty cannot hide from us her many fine qualities. Idealistic, re- liable, eager, natural, efficient, — these characteristics spell Irene at all times. It has been said that tranquil people ac- complish great things. If so, the day can- not be far distant when Irene will startle us with her achievements. She has a gen- erous heart and a fun-loving nature. To those who seek her friendship, Irene gives it willingly, and admits them to a com- panionship that is always delightful. Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 33); Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Camera Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; English Club ' 34; Geography Club ' 33, ' 34; Science Club ' 34; (Treasurer) ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Tu enty-fivi 195 Hampas Doris M. Appleton I knoiv a reasonable woman Handsome and ivitty, yet a friend — ' ' Who has not walked into the locker room to find a group of girls convulsed in mirth, and Doris in their midst entertain- ing them with some amusing account of an incident, which, told by another, would be banal and uninteresting? Her laugh is the most infectious in the world, and it is a physical impossibility to be within ear- shot of it and maintain a sober counte- nance. Her animation and feminine grace inspire delight. Her unique impersona- tions make her one of the most individual and refreshing of companions. Although it is whispered that Doris is a social butter- fly, her studies are not neglected. Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 31); Art Club ' 31; Drama Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Helen Frances Bailey Eager, fresh, vivacious. Lithe as a graceful sapling. Dashing about the Gym with hair flying, eyes sparkling, and cheeks flushed, Helen is in her element. Her prowess in ath- letics is amazing, and her interest never wanes. What surprises us, however, is the fact that such a tomboy can be so immaculate in appearance and so con- scientious and capable in her work. Per- haps this efficiency accounts for her success as Secretary-Treasurer of our Span- ish Club; in this capacity she has handled both notes and money with ease and com- petence. In sharp contrast to her athletic and studious tendencies is her pet hobby, the collection of smart hats, — an interest which gives her an opportunity to display her originality and good taste. Art Club ' 33; Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; English Club ' 34; Spanish Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Sec- retary-Treasurer ' 33); Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Twenty-six Hampas 195 Anna Felicia Bell Her wit bubbles over in rollicking Our admiration goes to Anna, because with amazing courage and frankness she tells us the truth in a deliciously witty way that is hers alone. Who, but Anna, with her laughing spirit and -witty tongue, would quite dare to tell you what you are? These very qualities, plus an abundance of energy and a gift for leadership, have en- deared her to the hearts of all and made her one of the high-lights of our class. And speaking of leadership, who made a better president of our famous Aquarium Club than Anna, who talked, slept, and ate fish ! Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 31, ' 32, ' 34); Class Secretary ' 33; Aquarium Club ' 32, 33, 34; (President ' 33); Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32; Camera Club ' 33; Drama Club ' 31; English Club ' 33; Le Cercle Frangais ' 34; History Club ' 32, Science Club ' 32, ' 33; ■Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Ruby Benrimo Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Irresistible, contagious laughter! How refreshing to meet Ruby when you are dis- couraged, and to have gloom cleared away with her delightful gayety. Our Spanish Senorita holds a special niche in our memory, — memory that goes back to an assembly of our Freshmen days when Ruby became a troublesome school boy during a Spanish Club Assembly program, and back still farther with some of us to camp- ing days. In any situation. Ruby b ecomes fired with enthusiasm. Quick to act and pleasant to work with. Ruby is indeed a welcome addition to any group. How precious are the rubies which tint our college memories with rose-colored hues, and make them forever dear! Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32; Spanish Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Twenty-seve ' ii 195 Pampas Augusta H. Bergson A loyal friend, a jolly companion. Gussie ' s love of and active partici- pation in sports of all kinds is a char- acteristic accompaniment of her boyish love of playing the game. She is a capable, tactful leader, and finishes all tasks successfully, no matter how hard they may be. Her friendly, pleasant man- ner makes her a very congenial person to work with. Everything Gussie does, she does in such a jolly way that she has en- deared herself to all of us. Her quick sympathy, her generous willingness to help her friends, and her comradely spirit light a warm glow in our hearts. Lampas; Athletic Association ' 31; Art Club ' 33; Drama Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; History Club ' 32; ' Welfare Club (Second Vice-President ' 33, Section Aide ' 34), ■31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Helen J. Butler Good sense and good nature must ever join. Helen is a shining example of the willing worker who seeks knowledge for itself alone. She follows the subjects of her chosen courses with creditable earnest- ness, and, of course, attains the admirable success which such effort deserves. In a quiet way, Helen takes keen pleasure in social affairs. She is very willing, too, to share in any fun. She has such sterling qualities as sincerity, loyalty, and per- severance, and we have no doubt that the future will make us proud of having en- joyed four years of pleasant association with her. Class Treasurer ' 31; Self-Government (Councillor ' 32, ' 34); Classical Club ' 32; Geography Club ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Twenty-i dampas 193 Matilda Camer There is no sorrow in thy song. No winter in thy year. Tillie ' s lovely brown eyes and well- chosen clothes are an attractive accom- paniment for the rich, sweet music of her mellow voice. She has, indeed, the gift of music, and the memories of numberless entertainments and parties would lose much of their fragrance if Tillie ' s golden notes were not an integral part of them. Tillie turns easily from song-land to the realms of study, where she is particularly well-versed in history. She works earnestly and well, and is welcomed by any group of students. It is impossible to remain neutral in contact with Tillie ' s warm, eager nature, and, as may be expected, she has many friends. Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Geography Club ' 34; History Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Music Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 34; Welfare Club (Section Aide ' 33, ' 34) ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Mary Louise Cassone Dear are her charms to me, Dearer her laughter free. Dearest her constancy. Lou ' s trim and dainty figure is a dear, familiar sight in the College. Her per- sonality combines dashing color and quiet loyalty, sparkling gayety and introspective thought. In her delightfully smart little frocks, with her always perfect coiffure, she is our ideal of the well-groomed girl. Her sense of humor is a boon to her friends, for her flair for seeing the incongruous in commonplace situations provides many a chuckle. Outstanding among her charac- teristics is loyalty, be it in the form of burning enthusiasm for a favorite sub- ject, or quiet devotion to a friend. Any personal pleasure is willingly foregone if, by this act, a little happiness is brought to another. This quality is reminiscent of her namesake in song, — True Blue Lou . Camera Club ' 34; Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32; Drama Club ' 32, ' 33; English Club ' 34; Welfare Club ■31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Twenty-i 195 Hampas Alberta Coghlan Trusty, dusky, vivid, true. Alberta ' s outstanding gift is her ca- pacity to derive real enjoyment from simple things. She can be the quietest and most earnest of workers or the mer- riest of companions. Her softly-waving dark hair is the envy of her less fortunate associates; it is rivaled in attractiveness by the slow, sweet smile which brings life to her features. From the spring of her wit comes a stream of pithy epigrams. Her opinions on subjects of current in- terest are expressed in definite terms, and are founded on information gleaned from wide reading. Her friendships, like her opinions, are founded on the firm basis of facts, and, once formed, are staunchly held with unswerving loyalty. Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 31): Athletic Association ' 31; Drama Club ' 31; Science Club ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Mary Patricia Colleran ' ' A friendly smile and a friendly way. ' ' When in class, a question is asked, you need look no farther than our Mary for the answer, which will unfailingly be correct. On the athletic field, she dis- plays her prowess by skillfully pitching balls which unerringly find their mark. The archives of history hold no secrets for her, since she has stored all their treasures in her mind. Quite apart from her scholastic ability, Mary charms us all with her twinkling eyes, her friendly smile, her frequent chuckles of joy or peals of laughter. Her wit is most ap- parent in her instant appreciation of the funny side of any situation. Mary ' s friends despite, or perhaps because of, her engag- ing bashfulness, are legion. Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Classical Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 34; History Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Thirty Hampas 195 Claire Comey The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. An unusual combination of traits. Claire ' s serene mien, her graciousness, and the delicate transparency of her beautiful complexion recall to mind days of crino- line and old lace. Yet Claire has chosen to be a sniffer of chemicals and a dabbler among test tubes. Her interest leads her not only along scientific paths, but also into literary by- ways. To the few who have the oppor- tunity of discussing books and current events with her, she reveals a fund of knowledge which tells of a keen mind and highly developed critical powers. Claire possesses the fine manners and the evenly balanced personality which betoken a true gentlewoman. History Club ' 31, ' 32; Science Club ' 32, ' 32, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Adelaide Agnes Connors The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, or the hand to execute — Her expressive blue eyes indicate her femininity; yet her firm chin reveals strength of will. The pleasing tones of her charming voice have a soothing effect upon us. Her keen sense of humor and her happy nature make her enjoyable company. To us, who have the privilege of knowing her intimately, she reveals her true worth. We realize that she is capable of deep, sincere loyalty. Her wise and practical counsel, when our perplex- ities are just about to overwhelm us, proves that Adelaide has a thoroughly understanding nature. No task is too hard for her; as she would say in her char- acteristic, concise manner, I can learn it, if it is organized . No matter what activity is suggested, Adelaide enters into its spirit, just bubbling over with enthusiasm and energy. Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Drama Club ' 31, ' 34; History Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Music Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Thirty-one 195 Hampas Irene Crosby Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. To be gifted with a fine sense of fairness and a keen and comprehensive mind, and yet to possess a witty, youthful person- ality is Irene ' s good fortune. She has an unfailing fund of entertaining conver- sation, and takes equal interest in telling her friends of her many adventures or in discussing the real meaning of a particu- larly difficult problem. Not to many of us is given the sagacious keenness of judg- ment and common sense that Irene pos- sesses. To be cool, analytical, and clear- sighted, yet to remain warm, friendly, gay, and lovable is an unusual combina- tion, but in Irene we find all these char- acteristics delightfully blended. Self-Government (Councillor ' 32); Athletic As- sociation ' 31, ' 32; Drama Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 34; Geog- raphy Club ' 33, ' 34; History Club ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. YOLANDA D ' AlESSANDRO Full of a gentle kindness Her looks and language are. The warm glow of Yolanda ' s dark eyes reveals the gentle calm of her nature; her soft, dark hair forms a lovely frame for her sweet, sympathetic face. The low, mellow tone of her voice, which we some- how associate with the tripping grace of the French tongue, adds to our impression of quiet capability. In Yolanda we find, in rare combination, the qualities of an intelligent talker and a sympathetic lis- tener. Her opinions are always definite, and yet they are couched in such kindly terms that the most severe criticism seems merely a friendly suggestion. For her quiet conscientiousness, her ability, and her thoroughness, Yolanda has won the respect of her classmates. Le Cercle Frangais ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' .32, ' 33, ' 34. Thirty-two Hampas 195 M. Elizabeth Dempsey A merry heart is good medicine. After having spent four college years with Elizabeth, we are all convinced of the truth of this quotation. Her sunny, contagious smile was never once dimmed, no matter how dark the hour, and often spread its chee r among some of her pessi- mistic friends. Whenever we felt the need of a word of comfort or reassurance, we knew where to go, and Elizabeth ' s sympa- thetic understanding changed many a mood of gloom into one of happiness. Her frank, kind sincerity was always wel- come. All in all, we know Elizabeth as a hard and willing worker with plenty of vim and vigor, and above all, as a true friend. Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; History Club ' 33, ' 34; Music Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Agnes V. Denehy She was active, stirring, all fire — Could not rest, could not tire. Agnes is one of those fortunate persons who impress us through their wide range of topics for conversation. Her knowledge of and delight in social activities, her line business sense, and the attractive, friendly manner that has won her so many friends, have made her one of the active workers in school activities. We have always re- lied upon her willingness to help and upon her dependability. However, to her class- mates Agnes is somehow identified with outside interests. Because she is under- standing and sympathetic, we feel certain that she has chosen a work in which she will be outstanding. Lampas Staff; Athletic Association ' 31, ' 33, ' 34; Drama Club ' 34; Geography Club ' 33, ' 34; Music Club •31, ' 32, ' 33 (Treasurer ' 32); Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. - r Thirty-three 19S Campas Mary Devlin But if she smiled, a light was on her j ace. Of clear, cool kindliness, a lunar beam Of peaceful radiance. If we were to name only one trait for which we shall remember Mary, it would be her generosity. She gives unsparingly of time and energy, and is quite willing to go to endless trouble if by doing so she can be of help to anyone. In general groups she is inclined to be the listener, but though often she does not express her thoughts, we have learned that she has definite, well-thought-out opinions on many subjects. Because of her eager in- terest in people, she is a capable judge of character. Although Mary seems aloof to some of us, her friends know that her real self is a lovable compound of sweetness and naturalness. Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32; Drama Club ' 32, ' 33- Science Club ' 31; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Ursula R. Dixon She is a maid of artless grace. Gracious aptly describes Ursula. Her pleasing voice, delightfully feminine man- ner, and tall slender figure all speak of graciousness. She delights in waxing phil- osophical and in analyzing characters, often amazing u s with her surprisingly logical conclusions. Her absolute indif- ference to worry arouses our envy. Though she calls herself a procrastinator, her work is always completed with a marked ef- ficiency. Ursula ' s interests, ranging as they do from literature to domesticities, are indeed varied. A charmingly versatile personality! Athletic Association ' 31; Drama Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; English Club ' 31, ' 32; Music Club ' 33; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Thirty-jour Campas 19S Marion Cecilia Dolan Open, friendly, genial, kind. Friends like her are hard to find. A perfect lady — displaying easy gra- ciousness in all situations! Charming con- geniality, a real desire to be a true friend, thoroughness to a high degree, and an individuality of dress that is smart and refreshing, make Marion the ideal hostess. Is it any wonder that she was chosen official hostess of the College, a position to which she has lent distinction and grace? Perfection in this case, however, is far from staidness, and we have only to recall her ready laughter, provocative wit, and merry dark eyes to say that she is our ideal of an all-round college girl. A high power of achievement, plus an innate ability to fit into any environment give evidence that Marion will be highly successful in the future. Self-Government Association (Chairman of Hos- pitality Committee ' 33); Drama Club ' 31; Science Club ■33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Marie A. Donahue Hers is one of those attractive faces That when you ga e upon them bid you look again. A warm, sincere friend, a capable, thorough student, a lively, interesting companion! Marie ' s engaging personality is especially refreshing today when we see so much pseudo-sophistication. She remains unaffected, with a joy of living that lets her find pleasure in simple things; yet her fine mind and her true ideal of education contribute many worth-while things to Senior discussions. Truthful and exact, she gives every indication that her life will be well-spent, well-ordered, and many-sided. Certainly no one could make a lovelier picture than Marie, with her smart clothes and fresh, radiant com- plexion. Her even, happy temperament, her cleverness, and her popularity make her the ideal college girl. Classical Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Drama Club ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Thirty-jive 195 Hampas Theresa Dowd There is none like her, none. Theresa suggests, somehow, the fresh- ness of crisp sea breezes and the cool, clean beauty of tall trees. She has a real love of nature, which is always felt when one listens to her melodious voice as she reads poetry. Like the simplicity of nature, too, are her high ideals and her spiritual out- look. Her activities range from Girl Scout work, through participation in college athletics, to ardent work in the Music Club, and in dramatic productions. No matter what the enterprise, Theresa brings to it tireless energy and loyal determina- tion to carry it through to success. She will do splendid work in her chosen field, for her most outstanding characteristic is an innate love for little children. Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 31, ' 32); Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Drama Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Second Vice-President ' 33); Music Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Margaret Mary Drinkwater Sincerity and truth are the basis of every What a world of expression is found in Margaret ' s laughing eyes! Besides pos- sessing many delightful personal charac- teristics, she is an excellent preparer of refreshments for club meetings and a superior collector of dues of all kinds ! We should all like to have Margaret for a Latin teacher, being sure that she would liven up the subject and make it facile nobis. Aside from the fact that she is a competent worker, Margaret is one of those enjoyable people who willingly adapt their plans to fit in with those of their companions. In short, Margaret is so full of the spirit of good fellowship that it is a pleasure to include her in any group. Classical Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Drama Club ' 34; English Club ' 34; History Club ' 33; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Aide ' 33). Thirty-six Hampas 195h Evelyn Druskin Her many charms she modestly conceals. According to Nature ' s Law of Compen- sation we have each of us been endowed with one admirable quality, physical, mental, or spiritual — but in Evelyn Nature has made an exception to this universal law in an ideal blending of many desirable and lovable traits. We admire her lovely green eyes and her delicately formed hands. Add to her beauty a rare intelligence and an admirable disposition, and even then you have not adequately listed Evelyn ' s charms. Her appreciation of fine litera- ture, music, and art, though not expressed in rapturous exclamations, is always permeated by a sympathetic and sincere understanding. Evelyn ' s charms are not too easily discernible, because they are often hidden by a quiet reticence. Aquarium Club ' 33, ' 34; Drama Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; History Club ' 34; Science Club ' 31; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Mildred Mary Dungan ' ' Always the quiet modest worker with a willing heart. Mildred is one of the quietest of our group. She goes her unobtrusive way, doing her work with perfect thoroughness, for her high standards are satisfied only with work vell done. Mildred ' s out- standing trait is a pleasing graciousness of manner. Her friends know, too, that she can be depended upon for whole- hearted cooperation in any of their plans. A soft chuckle frequently reveals the love of fun which makes Mildred a pleasant companion in all our activities. Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 34; History Club ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Thirty-i 193 Hampas LiLiANN Epstein Of her bright face one glance will trace A picture on the brain. With a capacity for adapting means to ends, and with great power of achieve- ment, Liliann has earned the reputation of being one of our more resourceful, ener- getic students. Not only in college work, but in her outside activities as well, her natural ingenuity stands her in good stead. Her clever mind and inventive faculty have relieved many a dull situation. Con- versations in which she has a part are always lively and varied. Musically in- clined, she often entertains us by her play- ing of the violin, in which she shows real artistry. Her colorful personality is equalled by her vivid, attractive ap- pearance. Aquarium Club (Secretary ' 34) ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Art Club ' 33; Classical Club ' 34; Drama Club ' 31, ' 32; Geography Club ' 34; Music Club ' 31, ' 33; Science Club ' 33; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Florence Farber Her face — the index of a feeling mind. A symphony Sympathetic in many radiant and different movements. Intro- duction — an eager, sympathetic listener, with reflections in soft, lovely, green eyes. The underlying theme expresses in its melody a sincere love of the beautiful things in life — music, art, and literature. Another development of the main theme reveals an honest, loving nature. At times the melody comes forth subtly, dreamily; then again it bursts out frankly — open and clear; but it is always unaffected and sincere. Monotony is not to be found in this symphonic gem, which holds our interest and admiration from the very first friendly and promising note to the com- forting, impressive finale. The whole har- monious melody is unconsciously and un- affectedly revealed to those who under- stand. Aquarium Club ' 33, ' 34;LeCercle Fran ais ' 33, ' 34, (President ' 34); Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Thirty-eight Hampas 195h Grace Elinor Field Who hath not owned ivith rapture-smitten frame The poiver of grace, the tnagk of a namiV Little more could be said about Grace than that she is the very personification of her name. The keynote of her person- ality is a graceful, delicate charm which reveals itself in appearance, manners, and actions. But this is not all; we can testify both to the sweetness of her speaking voice and the beauty of her singing voice. An appreciation of the best in literature and music, a vivid but not rampant imagi- nation, and a well-defined, optimistic philosophy of life combine to make the well-balanced and gracious personality that is Grace. Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 31, ' 32); English Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Music Club ' 30, ' 31; Wel- fare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Claire Marie Fitzpatrick Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Claire has a quiet gentleness of manner which is indicative of her personality. Dire events like long assignments and difficult exams do not mar her calm en- joyment of life. Her portrayal of naively boyish characters is a pleasing contrast to her usual tranquility and reveals the presence of a genuine sense of humor and love of fun. The twinkle in her eye be- trays an inward merriment which scorns the obvious. Add to these qualities a generous heart, an even temper, and an ever cheerful disposition, and you have — Claire. Classical Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Geography Club ' 33; History Club ' 33; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Thirty-ntne 195h flampas Marjorie Frances Flaherty All but herself admit no parallel. Loving, helpful and always entertain- ing, Margie is truly without parallel. A willing playmate when we feel the urge to skip the light fantastic, a wise counselor in more serious moods, and always a staunch friend. A perfect lis- tener, yet ever ready with a word of wisdom at the psychological moment. The various positions she has held, and the activities she has directed are indications of her executive ability; yet she is sur- prisingly sweet and mild in manner. Such is her thoughtfulness and sympathy that one may say sincerely, With such a comrade, with such a friend, I fain would walk to journey ' s end. Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 34}; Lampas Staff; Aquarium Club ' 33, ' 34 (Vice-President ' 34); Classical Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Catherine T. Frazier She is herself of best things the collection. Kae is our ideal of the college girl. She ' s good-looking in an individual way that is not sweetly pretty, but rather dis- tinctively smart; she ' s always well-dressed; she is widely informed on topics of the day; and she is one of those fortunates who grace every important social function. But this does not by any means give a complete picture of Kae. She has, in addition, a fine, discriminating sense of values and a keen mind. These character- istics have made her a favorite with her classmates, — the Kae we love. Lampas Staff; Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32; Drama Club ' 32, ' 33; English Club ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32. ' 33, ' 34. Forty Hampas 195h Katherine Patricia Gallagher Free in heart — happy and free — Vivacious, voluble, loquacious, spon- taneous, Kay is always entertaining. Her emotions are expressed by audible gasps of joy, surprise, or chagrin. Kay is blessed with a vivid imagination, which she uses to good advantage in dramatics. Her characterizations in the plays with the Harlequin-Columbine combinationwill long be remembered. Kay is also deeply interested in dancing, especially in the aesthetic type. Her imagination is tem- pered, however, with a keen interest in world affairs and a practical viewpoint on current topics. Her loveliness and her ability to converse interestingly will always make Kay a delightful companion. Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Music Club ' 31, ' 32; Drama Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Mildred E. Glennon Her eyes are as blue as Autumn s sky When Autumn s sky is bluest. They are fortunate indeed whom nature equips with the happy combination of quiet manner and pleasing disposition. Although Mildred seems cool and im- perturbable — at times even remote — she has latent capabilities for enthusiasm. Beautiful clothes, unerringly chosen to accentuate the startling china-blue of her eyes, are w orn with an air of easy non- chalance. She pays meticulous attention to the details of her appearance, and the result is always pleasing. Her even tem- perament enables her to cope with the most difficult assignments, which are al- ways conscientiously completed before she turns to the enjoyment of her busy social life. Art Club ' 31; Drama Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Geography Club ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. ' ' Forty-i 195 Hampas Sylvia Green It is nice to he natural when you re naturally nice. That Sylvia is unaware of her attractive- ness is one of her many charms. She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. She is so genuinely sweet and sincere that the most confirmed cynic would be cured once he met Sylvia. Some one has said that chil- dren are the true judges of adults, — and here it is proved, — for Sylvia ' s youngest associates are happy as long as she is with them. Admirable in character, Sylvia is charming in personality and appearance, her smart clothes accentuating her natural loveliness. Lucky are her friends, and to those who will meet her in the future we say, Yours is a happy lot. Aquarium Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Athletic Association ' 31; Drama Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Selma Mildred Gross Admirably schooled in every grace. Selma is one of those lucky persons possessing that rare gift of the gods — versatility. Her remarkable ability is ap- parent to an equal degree in the arts and in scholastic work. Her deep appreciation of music is consummated by her artistry in playing. Painting, too, is among the fields in which she excels. She supple- ments her class work — particularly in English and Economics — by almost un- believably extensive outside reading. Her interest in current developments in gov- ernment, religion, and literature is keen. A delightfully disarming frankness and a whimsical wit furnish a rich background for her intellectual and artistic talents. Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Drama Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 34; English Club ' 33, ' 34; Music Club ' 31; ' Wel- fare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Forty-two Hampas 193 Mary Elizabeth Hamrock Kind tongue that never ti ' ounded. Sweet mirth that leaves no scar. Mary is an outstanding genius in mimicry and dramatic characterization, By a toss of her head, a twist of her lips, or an inflection of her voice she can send her audience into paroxysms of laughter or evoke murmurs of admiration. How- ever, Mary ' s talent is not confined to the stage; it has enlivened many a boring or idle moment. Behind Mary ' s twinkling blue eyes there is a frankness and a depth of sincerity which even her nonchalant manner cannot hide. We have found in Mary more than a gay companion; we have discovered that quality which has gained for her innumerable friends — that of being herself a true friend. Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 33, ' 34); Athletic Association ' 31; Classical Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Drama Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (President ' 34); Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Katharine Marie Hannigan Serenely grave, sedately free. We shall always remember Kay ' s sweet smile, so expressive and so indicative of Kay herself. She is neatness personified (Oh, how we have envied that remarkable notebook!). We could always depend upon Katharine for anything from Classi- cal Club duties to notes on last night ' s assignment. Punctuality, as evidenced by her prompt arrival at early classes, is a significant trait of her character. We shall always admire Katharine for her indefinable sweetness and elusive charm, and we shall ever think of her as an ideal classmate, playmate, and helpmate. Classical Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Secretary ' 31, Treasurer ' 32, President ' 34); Drama Club ' 34; English Club ' 34; History Club ' 33; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Forty-three 195 Eampas Helen E. Hartford disciple of Epicurus ... ith limi- Helen exemplifies the psychologist ' s idea of the cheerful personality. She does not carry her joviality to excess, however, but goes her calm way always maintaining her composure and equanim- ity. Helen will continue to live her well- ordered life, making steady progress de- spite any obstacles the future may hold. In addition to her other characteristics is an amazing ability to collect and handle money with ease and economy. Because of this power, Helen is always popular choice for the office of treasurer, as is evi- denced by her e lection to that office in the Senior class. Her ready sympathy, thought- fulness, and helpfulness are appreciated by her classmates. Class Treasurer ' 34; Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Secretary ' 33); Mathematics Society ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Secretary ' 34), Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Mary Margaret Hatton So unajfected, so composed a mind. So firm, so sweet, so strong, yet so refined! In Mary we find the rare combination of beauty, brains, wit, and charm. We have admired the brown eyes, the sweet smile, the flyaway red curls, the petite figure, and, last but not least, the high marks which seemed to come so easily. We have mar- veled, too, at her inexhaustible supply of energy. Those of us who have had the privilege of knowing Mary intimately have been able to appreciate fully the un- usually fine qualities of her personality. If we could look into the years to come, I feel sure we should see her as a famous author, but still the same demure, un- affected, friendly Mary. LAMPAsStaff; Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32 History Club ' 32, ' 33; English Club ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Foitj-fo, Hampas 195h Beatrice Hausman Gentle of action and majestic of manner. Charm, loveliness, grace, and intelli- gence have all been delightfully inter- mingled in Bee. Her naive simplicity and modesty, her unconsciousness of her own powers of accomplishment are dear to us. But there is more to Bee than merely charm. When she is working, she displays an almost startling energy and efficiency. Can ' t you picture her, — hair slightly mussed, sleeves rolled up, expressive brown eyes bright with excitement, cheeks flushed with exertion? We all agree that to know is to love our brown-eyed, dimpled, fun- loving Bee. Lamp AS Staff; Aquarium Club ' 33 ; Athletic Associa- tion ' 31, il; Drama Club ' 31, ' 32; La Cercle Frangais ' 32; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. M. Elizabeth Haverty With thy clear, keen joyance, languor There is nothing intangible about Hav . She is an artist — not of dreamy, far-off things, but one whose energies crystallize themselves into definite, vital ends. Her clear-cut, cameo features, her long, delicate fingers are indicative of her personality. Everything about her is ab- solutely definite — her low, vibrant voice, her characteristic walk, even her friend- ships. She chooses her friends with pre- cision, but those few who have her friend- ship realize the depth of her vivid person- ality. In her delicate coloring she might be one of her own pastels — deep-set, violet- blue eyes are in perfect harmony with soft, bright hair. Under a clear, chiselled exterior, there is warmth and friendliness. Lampas Staff; Art Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Vice- President ' 33, President ' 34); Athletic Association ■31, ' 32; Drama Club ' 33; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ■34. Forty-five 195 Hampas 1 ■ ■y fc il Bfeim,... Mildred G. Hayes Life is real, life is earnest. Although Mildred realizes the serious- ness of life, she can always laugh and enjoy its bright side. Her vocation is in the field of biology; her avocations, how- ever, are numerous. She is always willing to play for our dances, to make an at- tractive poster for a class or club activity, or to mother the Freshmen. In contrast to her musical and artistic abilities is her interest in the Athletic Association, of which she is a truly representative member. She enjoys a hike, whether it be a leisurely stroll or a long tramp through the woods. Her services are always available, and she is a truly cooperative fellow-worker. Lampas Staff; Art Club ' 32, Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (President ' 34); Drama Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Science Club ' 33, ' 34, Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Agnes C. Johnsen She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on. It is impossible to mention Agnes with- out at once thinking of the word refresh- ing . Those who meet her casually find her gay, witty, and adept at making pleasantries. Those of us who know her better recognize in her a more serious and thoughtful side. It is this part of Agnes ' nature which renders her so sympathetic in listening to our troubles. Her con- tagious and individual laughter is a cure for all ills. In fine, Agnes ' is an enthusi- astic yet perfectly proportioned per- sonality. Lampas Staff; Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32; Drama Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Le Cercle Fran ais ' 32; Geography Club ' 32; Science Club ' 31; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32 ' 33, ' 34. Forty-six Hampas 195h Marjorie Kelley There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought u-pon her face. Marjorie is never in the foreground simply because she is too unassuming to take the center of the stage. She is always willing to help, however, no matter what the undertaking is. Once her services are enlisted, she stands out as the most de- pendable worker in the group. She also has hidden talents for leadership and or- ganization, as was proved conclusively during her observation. Her close friends know that she has a lively sense of humor, and that she is quick to sense the funny side of life. Marjorie is one of that com- petent group who are an essential, though often a silent, part of every successful undertaking. Aquarium Club ' 33, ' 34; Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Mary Alice Kelley A little, tiny, -pretty, ivitty, charming darling, she — A kaleidoscopic personality which at- tracts by its very unexpectedness — that ' s ' Kel ! Her penetrating insight into char- acter is lightened by flashes of irrepressible gayety; her stimulating spontaneity is balanced by restful quietness. Her most striking attribute is a sense of humor which is keenly alive to the subtle incongruities of any situation. Natural independence is suggested in a dignified bearing which lends a touch of individuality to Kel ' s appearance. Her tawny hair has the sheen of burnished copper, and the fleeting ex- pressions which light her features give her face a pixie quality. Despite a certain sophistication in her easy, friendly manner, she is essentially youthful. In the briefest of resumes — wit is her rapier; charm, her cloak. Class President ' 33; Class Vice-President ' 34; Ath- letic Association ' 31; Drama Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Science Club ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Forty-seven 195 Hampas Agnes Gertrude Kilduff Herself unto herself sole parallel. When Agnes displays her selling ability, she is quite as likely to resort to German, Latin, or Spanish as to English. In our psychology courses we have learned that everyone possesses special aptitudes. Ag- nes ' dominant one is, of course, exceptional linguistic ability. In strong contrast to the impression you might receive from this fact, — in other words, that she would talk often and long, — our linguist is a person of few words. What she says, how- ever, is always worth while. To the casual observer Agnes may appear solemn, but to those who know her well, her dry humor is an inexhaustible source of enter- tainment. Athletic Association ' 31 ; El Circulo Castellano ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Secretary-Treasurer ' 33, Vice-President ' 34); Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Emma Honora Kinsela Traveling with me, you find what never tires. Emma is immediately attractive by her debonair blondeness and trim smartness. Even the appearance of her name on the page is straightforward and friendly, as she is. Direct and honest are adjectives which epitomize Emma. Although these qualities seem to connote simplicity, her nature has a delightful, elusive subtlety. Her wit is keen and sharp, but never ma- licious; in the darkest hour it provokes a smile. This keenness of speech is carried over into satirical writing, which has a vein of sound philosophy beneath its humor. We always feel that Emma sees our faults, but that she does not despise us for them, since she is a truly under- standing friend. Class Treasurer ' 32; Lampas Staff; Drama Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; English Club ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Forty-e, Hampas 195 Marguerite Marie Kleuber A truthful nature, free from all pretense. Without disguise or dissimulation, Mar- guerite is high-minded and sincere. Her manners are charming and gracious; her honest candor is ingenuous. Her quiet wit is never sharp or unkind, and her candid opinions are usually so true and helpful that we who are fortunate enough to re- ceive them are happy to welcome them in the spirit in which they are given. She has a certain whimsicality which is delightful. Her ever-present solicitude for the well- being of all has its foundation in her innate kindness. With her soft voice, her gentle manner, and her quiet courtesy. Marguerite is ever the lady. Lampas Staff- Class Vice-President ' 32; Self-Gov- ernment (Councillor ' 34); Athletic Association ' 31, ' 33; Drama Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Geography Club ' 34; Science Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, 33, ' 34. H. Eugenia Knowles One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens. How good to find a person with the ability to ignore the faults of those she works with, and to turn with enthusiasm to the most meaningful things. We will remember with delight Gene ' s con- stant willingness to come to the rescue of club and class. Her talents range from setting up aquaria and mimeographing countless assembly programs to telling superbly a Winnie-the-Pooh story or finding, in F. W. Woolworth ' s, some new and delightful creation for the use of future kindergartners. Friendship with Gene cannot end with college days, for she has the precious gift of friends which, once gained, can never be lost. Aquarium Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Athletic Associa- tion ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Captain-Ball leader ' 33); Camera Club ' 31; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Forty-nine 195 Hampas Marion Krim Loyal to the royal in thyself. Marion is a quiet but very active member of our group. No matter what disaster occurred, we should still expect Marion to remain cool and calm, — complete mis- tress of the situation. In her chosen field, mathematics, Marion is a most efficient worker. It seems to us that no theory is too abstract for her to grasp, no problem too difficult for her to solve. When the rest of us are harried by real or imaginary cares, Marion ' s serene air and sympa- thetic attention are an unfailing cure. Marion ' s interests have won for her many friends during our four years together, and she will still be remembered even when memories of college days grow dim. Athletic Association ' 34; Mathematics Society ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Science Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Mary Frances Landrigan She talked of politics or prayers — Of Southey ' s prose, or Wordsworth ' s sonnets. Of danglers or of dancing bears. Or battles, or the last new bonnets. Mary is an outstanding member of the class in her efficiency, her friendliness, her intelligence, and her interestingness. When she recounts any experience, she brings out the ordinarily overlooked de- tails so cleverly that the whole incident takes on a new aspect. No subject is too profound, no subject too trivial to become the tool of her witty speech. She writes in beautifully smooth prose her views on many subjects, and her delicate, whimsical poetry is delightful. Mary has the en- viable gift of making friends with all. She is a favorite with members of the faculty just as she is with her admiring classmates. No tribute to her would be complete without mention of her excellent work as editor-in-chief of the Lampas. Lampas Staff; Athletic Association ' 31; Drama ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, English Club ' 33, ' 34 (Vice-President ' 34); ■Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. tipy Pampas 195 Bernice Langenfeld Type of the wise, who soar, hut never roam — True to the kindred points of Heaven and Home. Bernice is a classicist, and by that we mean to imply not that she has an ordinary devotion to the classics, but rather a genuine love for and appreciation of the Latin masters. She is one of the most serious members of the class; her reserve is that of the true student who understands the meaning and value of an education. In spite of her quiet thoughtfulness, Bernice has made many friends among her classmates, for we all admire her industry and perseverance. We shall remember her as a good companion and a loyal friend. Classical Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Historv Club ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Alice Pearl Larson Her pencil drew whatever her soul design d. Should you see a tall young lady dashing in the direction of the greenhouse, you wll surely discover her to be Alice. Such places as biology laboratories also hold great fascination for her. In such environ- ment she is the conscientious seeker after knowledge, efficient, and capably con- fident. But Alice, the nature lover, is also Alice, the artist. Both subtle and frank, she is very analytical; yet she looks at everything through the clear, fastidious eye of the artist. She not only paints and draws cleverly, but is an accomplished pianist. Alice exemplifies the faithful and willing student, the helpful and steadfast friend. Lampas Staff; Aquarium Club ' 33, ' 34 (President ' 34); Art Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (President ' 32); Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32; Camera Club ' 31; Science Club ' 33, ' 34; ' Welfare ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Group leader ' 32). Fifty-one 195h dampas Elizabeth Ann Lyons Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Elizabeth ' s sparkling gayety has the power to banish all blues. Her merry camaraderie has made her one of the most beloved members of the Class of ' 34. She is energetic and indomitable alike in play- ing on the basket ball and baseball teams or in solving difficult mathematical prob- lems. Frankness, generosity, and cheerful- ness are the immediate jewels of her soul. Remember, if she ' s smiling all the while, that ' s Elizabeth Lyons. Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, (Director of Athletics ' 31) El Circulo Castellano ' 32, ' 33; Mathematics Society ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Dorothy E. MacKenzie ' ' A memory — this golden girl. To meet an enigma has been one of our fondest ambitions, and in Dot we find its fulfillment. It is not that Dorothy is mysterious or Sphinx-like, but rather that we find her an intriguing mixture of quiet and gayety, silence and song, reserve and good fellowship. This paradoxical com- bination is what catches our imagination and makes us think of Dorothy as un- fathomable. Quick to sense the incon- gruous, clever in her expose of our frailties and foibles, she is extremely droll and entertaining. But for all her amusing gayety, we read in her steadfast eyes that she is fundamentally serious, intelligent, and understanding. Classical Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Geography Club ' 34; History Club ' 34; ' Welfare Club (Secretary ' 32) ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Fifty-two Hampas 195 E. Eileen Maker ' ' Magic in her every glance, Grace in her every motion. Blue-eyed, golden-haired, quiet, serene — that ' s Eileen! Her gentleness of nature is reflected in her artistic interpretations of poetic selections; we shall long remember how our hearts -were touched as she read in her mellow voice the lines of Edna St. Vincent Millay ' s lovely Ballad of the Harpweaver. Whether it be in the per- formance of a Spanish Tango, in the execution of duties as chairman of a com- mittee, or in clever characterization in dramatic presentations, Eileen always ex- cels. Her grace, her versatility, and her cooperative spirit combine to make her a beloved member of our class. Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; El Circulo Castellano ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Dtama Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; English Club ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Gladys Elizabeth Mahoney I dare not trust those eyes, — They dance in mists and daxxj- with sur- prise. Sparkling hazel eyes that look out won- deringly upon the antics of the passing world give Gladys a naive appeal. Her classmates were quickly attracted by her quiet attention and soft voice, only to be pleasantly surprised to find beneath this stillness an extremely active mind and a stimulating enthusia sm. We have liked Gladys for many reasons, but most of all we prize the ready wit, which makes itself apparent in the droll expressions which are so typically Gladys . Those who ap- preciate subtle humor will remember with delight her dry comments on people and events. Lampas Staff; Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Drama Club ' 32; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Fifty-tl 195 Hampas Irma F. Markson A song of sunshine through the rain. Irma ' s different! — that ' s all there is to it! No one else could maintain such im- perturbable calm throughout these four strenuous years. We shall never forget the day she played a march so majestically that she thrilled the whole section, and then exclaimed at its finish, Oh! that was in the wrong key. Perhaps her greatest charm is a complete unawareness of her talents. No matter what the enter- prise, Irma reveals an aptitude for it, to the constant admiration of her less versa- tile classmates. She is never too busy, how- ever, to enjoy her social contacts, thus completing a well-rounded personality. Athletic Association ' 31; Art Club ' 32; Music Club ' 33 (Vice-President ' 34); Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (Chairman of Nominating Committee) ' 34. Mary Masterson ' ' As mild as May. ' ' When we think of a pleasing manner and a charming voice, our thoughts un- consciously turn to Mary. She has a re- markable capacity for filling responsible positions and the ability to do things quietly and well. Like many famous leaders, she says little, listens more, and knows most. But she has other qualities than those which make her an efficient executive; her greatest charm is her gift for true, abiding friendship. Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Drama Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; History Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Secretary ' 32; First Vice-President ' 33); Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Vice-President ' 33, President ' 34). Fiftj-jour Hampas 195 Helen J. McCarthy The secret of success is constancy to purpose. The first definite impression one forms of Helen is that her outstanding char- acteristic is quickness. Her rapid ex- pressive gestures form a restless accom- paniment to her finely clipped speech. A keen wit swiftly seizes on the humorous aspects of any situation, and in a few vivid phrases she shares the fun with her friends. The smallest undertaking has the power to stir her to sudden warmth, which is evidenced by sparkling eyes and flushed cheeks. During our student years, Helen has filled many official positions with ease and efficiency, besides entertaining us at social affairs by graceful dancing and clever imitations. Such varied talents as- sure us that her life will always be full of interests. Lampas Staff; Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; (Corresponding Secretary ' 31); Drama Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Music Club ' 31, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; (Treasurer ' 32, Vice-President ' 34). Margaret Eileen McCarthy Not as all other women are — It is difficult to describe adequately a personality so rich and versatile. Eileen softens her modernity with the warmth of her friendships. She makes no demands upon those who share her friendship, but contributes an unswerving loyalty and a tactful helpfulness. Her polished speech may utter gay witticisms, or may voice wisdom which reveals her keen intellect. Eileen ' s unerring sense of the fitness of things is manifested both in her original writings and in her personality. With her tall, lithe slimness, eloquently expressive hands, and the cameo-like con tour of her face, Eileen ' s beauty is distinctive and arresting. This beauty, together with a hint of aloofness and a perfectly poised manner, adds a touch of glamour to our portrait of a sophisticated lady. Lampas Staff; Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32; Camera Club ' 34; Classical Club ' 31, ' 32; Drama Club ' 32, ' 33; English Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. fijty-fiv 195 Hampas Anna Katherine McDonough The sudden cadence of a voice with memories Ann is our unforgettable Viola. No one will deny her claim to the Thespian laurel of the class. Even off-stage she is our ideal of the actress; charming manner- isms and a low, well-modulated voice contribute to this impression. Ann is always mistress of herself. Even her en- thusiasm is quietly expressed, although it is always sincere and often intense. Her appearance reflects this phase of her nature. A certain sparkle shines in those quiet, golden eyes; a certain unrest lies behind that faultless poise. Ann is always willing to listen to and sympathize with us in our troubles, whether they concern books or hearts. Friendly, charming, sym- pathetic, intelligent — that ' s Ann. Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32; Drama Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (First Vice-President ' 34); English Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Catherine E. McMorrow She was made for happy thoughts, For playful wit and laughter. First impression — a cool, distant person; second impression — a friend, hard to win, but greatly to be desired. Once you have gained her friendship, you find that Catherine ' s quiet brown eyes are quick to light up in mirth; her calm expression is ever ready to brighten with a slow, friendly smile, or even a boyish grin. Catherine is an unfailing source of sound advice and witty remarks, a combination of traits which has brought her great social success. Educationally, she keeps pace with the best. Once you have pierced the shield of her calm serenity, you will find that Catherine cannot be sur- passed as a congenial, amusing companion. Aquarium Club ' 34; Arr Club ' 33, ' 34; Athletic Association ' 31; Music Club ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Fifty-six Hampas 195 Mary Constance Meloon She is darlingly -petite. She is ultra, yet so sweet. And a prfect joy to meet. Sweetness that is never cloying, friend- liness that is never insincere, helpfulness that is never obtrusive, — that ' s Mary. She may be tiny, but never was so much spirit to be found in one small person. All her actions and decisions are quick, motivated as they are by never-ending energy. Mary ' s modesty often conceals her many talents. In addition to all her courses, Mary takes active interest in music and in social affairs of all descrip- tions. She expends her vitality in deriving the greatest enjoyment possible from every phase of life. Art Club ' 31; Drama Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Mary Grace Micciche Her eyes reflect her soul, A realm of extreme gentleness. Perhaps it is because she ' s so gentle, perhaps because she ' s so modest, perhaps because she ' s so willing to help, perhaps because she ' s so sympathetic; or it may be because she ' s a walking Spanish dic- tionary, or because she ' s so full of original ideas, but at any rate, no matter what the cause, we love her. One would need to be an exceptionally skillful tennis player to hope to rival Mary ' s alertness on the tennis court. Her speedy footwork also aids her in reaching college on time, even if the cars from Park Street don ' t run on schedule. Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; El Circulo Castellano ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Science Club ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Fifty-seven 195 Hainpas Helen Miller Time shall not extinguish the fla?ne of her enthusiastic spirit. People are reflections of Nature ' s varied moods and aspects. The cool ocean spray, the leaping, exuberant waves, the bright blueness of water and sky suggest Helen ' s vibrant personality. She undertakes every task with resolution, sincerity, and en- thusiasm. Especially to be noted is her ardent love of literature and music. Accompanying these qualities are com- plementary traits — laudable unselfishness, intelligent resolution, indefatigable per- sistence, and a scientific respect for order. No picture of Helen would be adequate without mentioning her personal at- tractiveness — her bright blue eyes, her soft fair hair, and her lovely complexion. Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 33) ; Drama Club ' 31, ' 34, English Club ' 33; History Club ' 34; Science Club ' 31, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club (Thanks- giving Committee ' 32, ' 33) ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Josephine Edith Miller And music ivas her mouth. And sunshine was her hair. In her combination of femininity and cleverness, our lovely fair-haired Jo is truly different. She loves and really under- stands art and music. Then, too, she is an ardent student of literature; her fund of knowledge concerning continental writers continually surprises her less widely-read classmates. Her work in the field of writ- ing gives promise that we may some day be reading her novels. A delightful little chuckle, accompanied by a flash of gleam- ing white teeth, is provoked quite easily, even by a joke at her own expense. The most commonplace remark takes on the semblance of a melody when it is expressed in her lovely voice. A gently subtle wit, deep sincerity, fragile beauty, and keen intellect combine to make Jo a classmate of whom we may well be proud. Art Club ' 31, ' 32; English Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Fifty-eight Hampas 193 Mary Catherine Millitari When gay laughter fills the air. Each and all know Mary ' s there Mary ' s artistic tendencies are so pro- nounced that they not only characterize every piece of work she does, but even lend individuality to her eyebrows. We see artistic principles practically applied in Mary ' s personal appearance and in her manner. We shall not soon forget the bubbling, merry laughter which was con- stantly in evidence. One of Mary ' s strong- est traits is an indomitable perseverance which refuses to be overcome by the mundane obstacles which dampen the ardor of less energetic workers. If we add to our picture of Mary, the worker, all those characteristics which make her a pleasant companion, we have portrayed a vivacious personality. Lampas Staff; Art Club ' 32; Athletic Association •31, ' 32; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Mary Anita Mulcahy She is gay and gladsome. Has a laughing face And a heart as sunny. Anita ' s happy disposition has made her the joy of our college life. Because of her willingness to cooperate and her whole- hearted interest in every activity, she is indispensable. We all admire the calm precision with which she solves the most difficult of mathematical problems. Anita has the rare ability to adapt herself to all situations. Her minor mishaps, both in and out of the classroom, relieve many otherwise sombre hours. The success of many a dramatic production has been the result of Anita ' s histrionic powers. Above all we love and admire her inimitable wit and her engaging optimism. Class Secretary ' 31; Class Vice-President ' 33; Aquarium Club ' 32; Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Drama Club ' 31, ' 32; Mathematics Society ■33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Fifty-nine 195 Pampas Alice G. Mulhern Who mixed reason with -pleasure, and wisdom ivith mirth. A mixture of charm and ability, Alice has won our respect and admiration by her efficient leadership in the various offices she has held. She has fulfilled all the requirements of an effective Self- Government officer. She combines ease with dignity — the essence of poise. Her wit and her taste for poetry are plainly evident in the reams of notes and verses which she has written during her years at T. C. Her gracious manner and her pleasing personality make Alice an ex- cellent executive and a lovable friend. And although she has been outstanding for Self-Government work and service to the College, it is primarily as a jolly pal with friendly ways and a full store of good humor that we shall remember her. Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 32, Second Vice-President ' 33, First Vice-President ' 34); Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32; Classical Club ' 34; Le Cercle Fran ais ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Dorothy Mary Mulloney She might make a charming angel. The face of an angel — and the sweetness of an angel. Wide blue eyes, lustrous gold hair, flawless complexion, tiny retrousse nose, and divinely shapen cup — her lip ; — do you wonder we say the face of an angell With an even disposition, an untiring interest in our petty joys and troubles, an ability to be pleased by what- ever pleases others, she bolsters up one ' s ego and gives one an unwonted feeling of importance. So do you wonder we say the sweetness of an angell Her little fingers may look helpless, but they wield a paint- brush as effectively as they draw Lombardo rhythms from the keys. It is impossible to think of Dottie without recalling the familiar quotation — To know her is to love her. Art Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Secretary ' 33); Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32; Drama Club ' 33; English Club ' 31, ' 32; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Sixty Hampas 195h Margaret L. Murray Truth, honor, and tvomanly worth Are things that endure alway. Four years were all too short for u s to discover the entire list of Margaret ' s virtues. Sincere in all her dealings, she gives her best to everything she does. She has been a tireless worker for the Welfare Club, to which she has con- tributed valuable service. In her we find always a ready friendliness and an eager- ness to help others. Her most envied possession is an inexhaustible store of examples, which are always perfectly appropriate to the occasion. Her industry and her friendly manner will surely bring her success in anything she undertakes. Music Club ' 33; Welfare ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Chair- man of Christmas Group ' 33). D. Marguerite Mutch An inextricable mixture of sense and non- sense. No half-way means for Peg! Every- thing she undertakes is done with zest and enthusiasm, whether it be travelling in the realms of chemistry, playing the tall dark hero, collecting poetic gems, or exercising executive ability. In fact, she easily reaches heights that we ordinary mortals encounter great difficulty in at- tempting. Peg ' s personality has a philo- sophical twist which is revealed in her letters, — provided one can read her pe- culiar non-Palmer script. Marguerite, the versatile, will continue to impress all she meets with her scholarliness, her boundless energy, her clever humor, and her socia- bility. Class Vice-President ' 31; Class President ' 32; Ath- letic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Drama Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (President ' 33); Science Club ' 31, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Sixty-one 195 Hampas Bessie Elisabeth Nathanson A suppressed resolve ivill betray itself in her eyes. To some Bessie seems a very sweet, naive, childish girl, gazing about her in wide-eyed wonder, her every thought revealed by her eyes and her expressions. To others she seems the smart sophisticate — impenetrable, beyond reach, her face like a mask — cold, nonchalant. But those who know her very well realize that Bessie ' s character is a delightful blend of naivete and sophistication. Her counte- nance is at times expressive and at times unfathomable, but always her eyes are all- revealing. Her merry chatter and joyous spirit often do much to dispel gloom. And it would not surprise us if some day Bessie played Rachmaninoff ' s Cjj: Minor Prelude before a great audience. Athletic Association ' 31j Drama Club ' 31j Le Cercle Fran ais ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Mary Elizabeth Norton She is so ivinsome and so ivise. The very tininess of little Mary Norton endears her to the class; her petiteness has a certain winsome quality. Her genuine sweetness balances her stu- diousness; she is quiet, sincere, and loyal. In her low well-modulated voice she often makes valuable contributions to our class discussions. Mary can quite easily clear up for us any fine point of History from her seemingly inexhaustible supply of knowledge in that subject. But, above all, some of us know Mary as a thoroughly delightful and sympathetic friend. History Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Sixty-ttvo Lampas 193 Mary Elizabeth Norton Where order in variety we see. And where, though all things differ, all agree. To the average observer M. Elizabeth is a tall, slender girl who goes her unob- trusive way without taking much notice of her surroundings. In reality our M. Elizabeth pursues a solitary path to the realms of psychology. Her dry, droll comments on people and events send her listeners into paroxysms of laughter. At odd moments she produces, with credit- able modesty, astonishing proofs of her excursions into the realms of verse. She has a highly developed talent for seeing and capturing in an apt phrase or gesture, those characteristics of her subject which are essential to a vivid reproduction. Be- cause of her seeming detachment, her talents are unrealized by many, but, to a chosen few, she is an inexhaustible source of entertainment and companionship. Athletic Association ' 31, il; Camera Club ' 34; Classical Club ' 31, ' 32; Drama Club ' 32, ' 33; English Club ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Marguerite O ' Callaghan 0 wonderful creature! a tvoman of reason. Never grave out of pride, never gay out of season. Marguerite is the ideal Self-Government President in that she has all the qualities for which the organization stands. As mental images of her undeviating prog- ress through the four years of college life flash into our minds, we note that nothing has ever disturbed her serene dignity. Although she seems engulfed in numerous complicated duties and courses, she still finds time for the pleasant informalities of our social activities. Through her gra- ciousness in the performance of all the details of her responsible position she has won the respect of faculty and student body alike. Class President ' 31; Self-Government Association (Council Member ' 31; Treasurer ' 32; Secretary ' 33; President ' 34); Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Sr-v---f Sixty-three 195 Hampas Eleanor O ' Connor Her gesture, motion, and her smile. Her ivit, her voice, my heart beguile. Eleanor ' s charming, well-groomed ap- pearance is characteristic of her person- ality. She is usually gay and enthusiastic in mood, and always ready to take part in anything that promises entertainment. Many committee and club meetings have had Eleanor as gracious, efficient chair- man. Besides her success in social affairs, Eleanor is outstanding in dramatics. She can interpret effectively almost any type of character, but she is at her best in por- traying a witty, sophisticated young modern, for to this kind of part she can give all the characteristic mannerisms that are naturally hers. Lampas; Self-Government (Councillor ' 31); Clas- sical Club (Vice-President ' 33) ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Drama Club ' 31, ' 33, ' 34; English Club ' 33, ' 34; Wel- fare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Mary Bernice O ' Donoghue TS iany people excel in a few things, hut thou excellest in many. Athlete, mathematician, poet, book- lover, executive — Bernice is as many sided as the odd figures which intrigue her mathematical mind. Gifted with a keen sense of humor, she is not only quick to appreciate jokes of others, but is able to produce original humor, as is evidenced by her literary masterpieces, — limericks. Her flair for dramatics is best expressed in portrayals of deep-dyed villains or dash- ing heroes in rare old mellerdramers. Her alert, logical mind and her fine sportsmanship underlie her success as an executive. A merry spirit and the ability to adapt herself readily to any situation make her a jolly pal and a worthwhile friend. Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 33); Class President ' 34; Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Treasurer ' 32, Second Vice-President ' 33); Drama Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Mathematics Society ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Treasurer ' 33, Councillor ' 34); Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Sixty-foi Hampas 195 Evelyn Therese O ' Neal And none ivho saiv you could forget your loveliness. Evvie stands out in any group as individual, both in looks and in manner. Her flawless features and creamy skin sug- gest the rich, heavy smoothness of a gardenia. To her acquaintances Evvie is simply an unusual type, but to the wonder- ing gaze of her close associates she glides through life carrying everything before her with a gay insouciance that makes a trifle of the worst obstacle. Her capacity for prodigious lunches, her calm attempts to unravel difhcult problems, her passion for collecting clothes and people and books, her unexpected bursts of informa- tion in the classroom, her dauntless opti- mism — all are endearingly blended in the delightful, bewildering paradox that is Evvie. Camera Club ' 34; Classical Club ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Club ' 31, ' 32; Drama Club ' 32, ' 33; English Club ' 34; History Club ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. J ' .irf j Mary Rose O ' Neill A study in blue eyes. One could not have a pleasanter nor a more entertaining companion than this slender, blue-eyed girl. When, however, you see her, in after-school hours, in the role of an assiduous librarian, and when you recall her efficiency in collecting Cap- and-Gown money from hard-pressed Seniors, you realize that she has varied talents. She possesses the power to com- bine work and play in such a way as to derive pleasure from both. No superficial study satisfies her; instead, she eagerly searches for deeper knowledge and for the hidden good points in people. Her spar- kling wit brightens the ordinary day ' s routine, and her unfeigned naivete serves to make all who know her love her. Aquarium Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Classical Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Drama Club ' 34; Geography Club ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Sixty-jive 19Sh dampas Ellen M. Palaima True as the needle to the pole. Or as the dial to the sun. Ellen is the fortunate possessor of a pleasing manner and a charming per- sonality; we even find her occasional, unexpected aloofness bewitching. Her kind and sympathetic nature is revealed in those large brown eyes that have been the source of so much comment. Her friendly smile is extremely contagious, and her oft-recurring giggle provokes the serenest of us to laughter. We wonder what would happen if she lost her ever- present sense of humor; it is nearly as re- nowned as her famous artistic touch. The depth of her nature is shown in her gen- erosity and her capacity for really sincere friendship. Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 31); Aquarium Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Secretary ' 32); Art Club ' 33, ' 34; (Treasurer ' 33) Music Club ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. :y Mary Elizabeth Pendergast Her voice was ever soft. Gentle, and low, — an excellent thing in tvoman. The first thing you would notice and the last thing you ' d forget about Mary is her musical voice, which, although always low, becomes vibrant with life and laugh- ter when she begins to talk on a subject which interests her. Mary is one of those persons who work quietly and efficiently iDut never claim the glory of the lime- light. No matter what you ask her to do, she is ever ready to help. Besides enjoy- ing a wide variety of interests of her own, she is that rarest of social jewels, a perfect audience for the troubles of others, to whom she gives ready sympathy, or for entertaining stories which she punctuates with unexpected, jolly chuckles. Athletic Association ' 31; Drama Club ' 32, ' 33; History Club ' 31, ' 32; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Sixty-six Lampas 195 Bertha Reifel Such a o 2e as everyone should wish to be. Bertha is so modest and unassuming, one would never guess that she holds many responsible offices. In reality she is an executive of outstanding ability. She plans carefully, and she carries out every pro- ject with untiring zeal. In addition to the facility with which she manages all the details of social life, Bertha is a truly capable student and a wide reader. The picture of Bertha would not be complete unless we say that much of her attractive- ness lies in her dark, winsome charm, her engaging smile, and her delighted bursts of laughter when she is especially pleased. Aquarium Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Athletic Association ' 31;LeCercleFransais ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Beryl Josephine Roberts Her eyes, so soft and brotvn, — take care! A tall brown-eyed girl walked into our hearts in the Freshman Year, a girl of many interests — Beryl. She carries her re- sponsibilities with a calm mien, a digni- fied manner, and a composure that con- stantly evoke our admiration; for this reason we chose Beryl our Class Secretary. Her humor is choice, her temperament is tranquil, her intellect of the keenest (has she not astounded us with her original economic theories?); and the unusual part of it is that she ' s one girl who finds plenty of time to exercise her versatility. Beryl ' s interests are not only in the cosmos within the test-tube and in the search of hidden and elusive unknowns, but also in social activities. And let it be stated succinctly that Beryl is loved equally for her own self, her good nature, and her smile, her look, her way of speaking gently. Class Secretary ' 34; Aquarium Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Art Club ' 32, ' 33; Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32; Camera Club ' 31, ' 32; Classical Club ' 31; English Club ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Sixty-seven 195 Pampas Marion Steele Rodger The reason firm, the temferate will, Etidurance, foresight, strength, and skill. Marion has been endowed by a kind heredity with the solid virtues of in- dustry, perseverance, and common sense. These qualities, however, are softened by a manner that is both tender and gracious, and by a beauty, that, combining as it does graceful contour, soft, warm color- ing, and the inimitable glow of perfect health, is truly feminine. Marion is of that calm, imperturbable temperament which suggests great reserve strength, both mental and physical. The keynote of her character is balance; the essence of her personality, refinement. Aquarium Club ' 31, ' 32 (President ' 32): Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Aide ' 31). Sarah Rosen Preserving the sweetness of proportion and expressing itself beyond expression, a beautiful face is a silent commendation. Sarah ' s vivacious appearance is the re- flection of a personality as delightful as it is colorful. Music transports her to the realms of beauty and lights her eyes with the glow we have come to love. And for those who like the wind in their faces and the tints of sky and trees and flowers in their hearts, there is no pleasanter com- panion than Sarah. We love many things about her, but most of all her sincere efforts to share with others her happy spirit. We have no doubt about Sarah ' s success, for already we see the reflection of her enthusiasm in a host of little kindergarten children. Athletic Association ' 31; ' 32; Classical Club ' 31, Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Sixty-eight dampas 193 Bernice Rosenbaum Tho ' much charm lies in her tvords. Words cannot ex-press her charm. For four years of unparalleled entertain- ment we pay tribute to the class wit, the psych, marvel , and the brilliant author of a thousand epigrams. No one, we are sure, will ever forget the day when an audience fought for admission to a room where Bernie held sway as auctioneer. Bernie will always be cherished for her happy and genial spirit. No suggestion ever found her lacking in response; no friend ever went without help. For spon- taneity, irresistible mimicry, and wit, Bernice is conceded to be unique in the history of the College. Lampas; Aquarium Club ' 34; Drama Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; History Club ' 33, ' 34, Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Matilda S. Rosenfeld The light of the mind is in the eye. Matilda is one of those rare persons who not only believe, but also practice, the philosophy that anything worth doing at all is worth doing well. She works both for the joy of achievement and the thrill of the work itself; her interests and abilities lie in all directions, from Welfare Club work to dramatics. Vivacious Ma- tilda has a clear, decisive mind, capable of forming independent opinions, and, moreover, she has the courage of her con- victions. Her delicious sense of humor often betrays itself by twinkling eyes and a broad smile or a hearty laugh. Add to this keen intellect and strong personality a genuine appreciation and love for the beautiful, whether in literature, art, or music, and you have the girl — Matilda. Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32; Drama Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Science Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Sixty-nine 195 flampas Frances E. Rowlinson It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Fran might be regarded by strangers as sober, steadfast, and demure, but with her associates she is a constant source of mirth. Her friends can anticipate her gay- moods by the twinkle in her eye and her slow, winsome smile. All her work is done w ith remarkable thoroughness, and is always a model of neatness and ac- curacy. Although Fran is usually very quiet, she surprises us by the strength of will that is hidden beneath her sweet manner. Often, too, she startles her friends by a sudden series of jolly, breathless chuckles, and then convulses her listeners by an irresistibly droll comment on the conversation. Fran ' s engaging manner- isms, her steadfast friendliness, and her contented spirit have made her a favorite member of the Class of ' 34. Lampas; Class Treasurer ' 33; Self-Government (Councillor ' 34); Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Drama Club ' 33, ' 34, Geography Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34: Science Club ' 31 j Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Dorothy Louise Seldon Not a vain or shalloiv thought. A friendly smile and a gracious manner characterize Dot . Her wholesome per- sonality and quiet charm make her a wel- come member of any group. The sparkle of her brown eyes indicates a delightful sense of humor. Generous in giving of herself, she lends to any undertaking a lively interest and a ready wit. An unpre- tentious and sympathetic attitude ac- counts in a large degree for her wide circle of friends. Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32; Aquarium Club ' 34. Science Club ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Hampas 195 Eileen C. Sonis ' ' If friendship is an art, she is an artist there. ' ' Eileen, the youngster of the class, is one of the gayest and most carefree of our students. But in addition to her fun-lov- ing traits, she has loyalty and kindness; in fact, she has all those qualities which combine to make a real friend. Her cheer- ful smile, her ready wit, her good humor, have gained for her the reputation of being the ideal comrade — ever ready in work or play. Her friends are to be found in many circles, for her interests are amazingly varied. She manages, however, to include numberless activities in her daily routine, and pursues her merry way. We are sure she will be an excellent teacher of ze French. Aquarium Club, ' 34; Athletic Association ' 31; Drama Club ' 31 ; Le Cercle Fran ais ' 32, ' 33 (Treasurer ' 34); Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Caroline Ella Stover Modest, literary, merry young American. Caroline ' s indomitable energy and her happy faculty for pleasing everyone assure the success of any undertaking upon which she may embark. The devotion of much of her time to outside activities has not lessened her scholastic ardor. She is an insatiable reader of modern novels, taking keen delight in all varieties of writers from Wodehouse to Willa Cather. Her in- telligent interest in the stage is supple- mented by personal participation in many college productions. Lest we portray her as entirely scholarly, we hasten to mention her fondness for dancing and good fun in general. For her unassuming manner, her quiet sense of humor, and her happy phil- osophy Caroline will always be a pleasant memory of our college days. Class Secretary ' 31 ; Lampas Staff; Athletic Associa- tion ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Drama Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Secre- tary ' 33); English Club ' 33, ' 34 (President ' 34); Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Group Leader ' 34). Sevsnty-one 195 Hampas Janet Blair Taylor Wisdom she has, and to this luisdom courage; Temper to that, and unto all success. Janet hides her youthfulness by a most scholarly attitude and a convincing air of sophistication. Her descriptions are de- lightfully entertaining in print, but when they are accompanied by the inimitable gestures which make her Janet, they are irresistibly funny. Besides the qualities which have won for her one of the highest places in the class, Janet has a real talent for acting, which has been shown es- pecially in the plays given at Christmas Assemblies. Add a soft musical voice, instant response to humor, and ready sympathy, and you have the reasons for Janet ' s being so well liked by so many people. Drama Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; English Club ' 33, ' 34; History Club ' 32; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Mary Agnes Thompson To those ivho know thee not, no words can ■paint; And those who knoiv thee, knoiv all words are faint. Mary is a light-hearted, happy-go-lucky girl who has a brightening effect on any dark corner. Even her own troubles fade away like mists when she turns her un- divided attention to them. Her keen wit might be expected as an accompaniment to her aptitude for scholastic work. Be- cause of her initiative and vivacity she is an invaluable aid in class activities. She attacks the most complicated tasks vtrith unfailing cheer and carries all her under- takings to successful endings. They who count Mary as a friend know where to seek optimistic advice and quick response to suggestions. Her good humor has en- deared Mary to her classmates. Aquarium Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Classical Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Drama Club ' 34; Geography Club ' 34; Wel- fare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Seventy-two HaTnpas 193 Winifred Agnes Thompson ' ' And those about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. How often have we listened to Wini- fred ' s charming voice and been thrilled by her fine interpretations of difficult char- acters! Whenever she assumes a role in the college productions, we know that a rare treat is in store for the audience. Tall and fair, Winifred is distinguished by a quiet dignity. Her subtle wit and keen sense of humor dispel gloom in many situ- ations. These qualities contribute to her many-sided personality and enable her to direct efficiently class and social activities. Her management of the Lampas Bridge was marked by thoroughness and effi- ciency. A dignified reserve characterizes all her actions, and as an executive she is always well-poised and charming. Wini- fred has been a most valuable member of the class. Self-Government Association (Councillor ' 31) Aquarium Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Camera Club ' 31, ' 32 Classical Club ' 34; Drama Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Geography Club ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Third Vice-President ' 33). Rose E. T. Vinton Thoroughness in hooks, or ivork, or healthful play. Rose has struck an admirable balance between seriousness and humor. A harder and more conscientious worker would be hard to find. In spite of the many courses in her chosen field, she brings enthusiasm to them all and attacks each task zealously. She is remarkably keen of eye and ear, and seldom misses any detail of a situation. A marked characteristic is neatness, which is evidenced even in her freest designs in the Art Club. Towards her classmates Rose displays a sincerity of purpose and opinion. We are used to the frank ex- pression of her thoughts, but with her frankness she combines the gift of tact, so there is never any hint of a sting in her comments. Art Club ' 32; Drama Club ' 32, ' 33; Welfare Club 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Seventy-three 195 Pampas Edith Weiner She maintains always a philosophic calm. At class meetings have you ever seen an ardent student with her head buried deep in a volume of Kant or Schopenhauer? Very likely it was Edith. A lone worker, relentless in her search for truth, she could be seen, day after day, patiently feeding Drosophila. Although the fame of her ex- periment has spread abroad, and rumor says that a hitherto unknown biological principle has been discovered, Edith re- tains her air of supreme calm and aloof detachment. Yet, at times, she reveals a totally unexpected, altogether delightful side of her personality, when she responds to numerous requests for her comic inter- pretation of Oriental dances. The thunder- ous applause which invariably follows these performances indicates how well- liked Edith is. Athletic Club ' 31, ' 32; Drama Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Science Club ' 31; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Rebecca Wolf Sticcess prompts to exertion and hahit facili- tates success. Vicky ' s outstanding traits are per- sistence and a determination to do things well. Her assignments are always carried out thoroughly; both class and club ac- tivities have had the benefit of her ener- getic services. Her major interest is history and, in connection with this, she is deeply interested in dramatics. Outside of aca- demic work, we see Rebecca primarily as a debater, for nothing gives her such pleasure as a spirited, friendly discussion of current events. In consequence, in her own circle the conversation usually fol- lows the lines of her interests, — a con- dition which her associates accept happily because of Vicky ' s ability to tell a story in a vivid, entertaining way. Qualities like these insure her future success. Athletic Association ' 34; Drama Club ' 33; Geog- raphv Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Secretary ' 32, Treasurer ' 33, President ' 34); History Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Seventy-jour Hampas 195 Irene Anele Yurenas A miniature of loveliness. All summed up and closed in little. Dancing eyes, dancing fingers, dancing toes, — that ' s our Renee. Impetuous, laugh- ing, lovable, enthusiastic, — she is the liv- ing characterization of perpetual action. But Irene is never too active to be friendly and sociable. Her keen sense of humor and quick repartee add to the engaging per- sonality which has endeared her to us all. Whether playing basket ball, helping in entertainments, or working to make our Senior Prom the best ever, Renee enters heart and soul into the activity. She is so different, with her smart coiffure, pretty jewelry, and fashionable clothes, that all are attracted to her. Above all she has the lovable quality of loyalty, and whoever has Irene for a friend possesses a treasure. Lampas Staff; Aquarium Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (Secre- tary ' 33); Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 (Junior Director ' 33); Camera Club ' 31, ' 32; Drama Club ' 34; Geography Club ' 34; Music Club ' 31; Science Club ' 31, ' 33; Welfare Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1934 We have many pleasant memories of our classmates, GLADYS WHITE, who, in 1931, entered library work; and ROSE GiLFENBAiN, who, on February 5, 1933, became MRS. HARRY OSTRACH. Seventy-jive 193 Pampas Calendar 1933-1934 Acquaintance Party Junior-Freshman Party Club Assembly Welfare Club Assembly . Lampas Bridge Drama Club Hallowe ' en Party Education Week Parents ' Day .... Senior Plays .... Sophomore-Freshman Party French Club Play Christmas Party Self-Government Christmas Dance Christmas Assembly Freshman-Junior Party Senior Sale .... Mid-year Examination Period . Sound Pictures — Mr. Hennessey Senior Promenade History Club — Mr. L. E. Hart February Council Meeting February Recess Tea Sale ..... Game Meet . . . . Art Club Assembly . Spring Recess .... Classical Club Assembly — Birthday of Rome Classical Club Play . Lampas Bridge The Tempest .... Music Club Assembly Self-Government May Dance . Welfare Club Assembly . Senior Plays .... Oral Expression Classes . Final Examination Period Senior Week .... . October 2 . October 6 . October 9 October 16 October 20 October 30 November 6-10 November 10 November 24 November 28 December 8 December 15 December 15 December 22 . January 5 January 9-10-11 January 15-29 February 5 . February 9 February 12 February 19 February 16-26 March 6-7-8 March 23 April 9 April 13-23 April 23 April 27 April 27 May 4 and 5 May 7 May 11 May 14 May 18 May 21 June 4-18 June 14-21 Seventy-six 195 HcLmpas Senior Week FACULTY RECEPTION Thursday, June 14 ADDRESS BY THE DEAN Friday, June 15 Chairman, Helen Butler CLASS DAY Saturday, June 16 Marshal, Winifred Thompson Assistant Marshal, Emma Kinsela March Orchestra Salutatory Winifred Thompson Piano Solo Selma Gross Class Essay Mary Landrigan Class Poem Mary Hamrock Presentation of Class Gift ........ Alice Mulhern Class Song Helen McCarthy Accompanist, Theresa Dowd Daisy Chain . Class of 1934 Planting of Ivy Class Officers Ivy Oration Bernice O ' Donoghue Alma Mater ............ Assembly Class Night Promenade Chairman, Marion Dolan CLASS OUTING Monday, June 18 Chairman, Marguerite Mutch THE POPS Tuesday, June 19 Chairman, Mary Masterson CLASS BANQUET Wednesday, June 20 Chairman, Beryl Roberts Toastmistress, Mary Kelley COMMENCEMENT Thursday, June 21 Speaker . . Wallace C. Boyden — President-Emeritus of Boston Teachers College dampas 19S Little Women BEING The Dramatic History of the Class of 1934, a Motion Picture with an all-student cast. PROLOGUE The Scene: A huge, bare hail, filled with long lines of desks. In our quaint way, we shall call it the Casting Office; to the cognoscenti, it is the gymnasium of The Boston Teachers College. _ The Time: June, 1930, four hot, sticky, sweltering days. The Try-out Three hundred, more or less, cherubic, industrious high-school FOR Parts: seniors, who are endeavoring to prove their fitness to play roles in this stupendous drama. They write, and write, and pause to think, and write again. At last they stretch cramped fingers and leave, to live in suspense until they receive the fateful letter which is to decide their destiny. Finally the missives arrive. The sheep are separated from the goats; those who successfully passed the Screen Test are the Freshmen of the Class of ' 34. And now for the picture itself — a drama covering four long years. Reel I REVIEW Reel I begins with a scene in Teachers College on a sunny morning in September. The chosen few arrive, each clutching in a moist pink fist the letter from her Sopho- more. After each Freshman has been greeted by her big sister, she is subjected to the ordeal by intelligence test and eye-and-ear examination. After the first shock is over, work progresses smoothly, and the Freshman discovers that embryonic teachers even indulge in parties, for she is escorted by her Sophomore to the Acquaintance Party. There, having been presented to a bewildering number of faculty members, she is lavishly entertained and feasted. A very special occasion now comes — Education Week — and a striking character emerges from among the masses, Marguerite O ' Callaghan, chosen by her classmates to have charge of Freshman Day. A few weeks later, she becomes the star of the entire cast, being elected Class President. Other important roles are assigned to Marguerite Mutch as Vice-President, Caroline Stover as Secretary, and Helen Butler as Treasurer. Despite their extreme youth, the Freshmen are beginning to participate in college activities: at Christmas, they present a Mother Goose entertainment for the College party; on Self-Government Day they illustrate Cooperation in Assembly ; in April, they have an informal party in the gymnasium; and in May, they are in charge (aided by the Sophomores) of the annual Self-Government Anniversary Dance. But their minds aren ' t wholly on worldly pleasures, for they are grappling with the history of the world, with the intricacies of English Grammar, and with the cryptic syllables of How now, brown cow! — this last being one of the exercises Seve}ity-nine 195h Campas designed to prevent that most horrible of speech impediments, the glottic shock. As the first reel ends, we see the Freshmen agonizing over their finals, saying their au revoirs, and finally fading out of the picture as they depart with their bottles of sunburn lotion for the summer vacation. Reel II REVIEW The feature roles for this Reel are filled by Marguerite Mutch, President; Mar- guerite Klueber, Vice-President; Anita Mulcahy, Secretary; and Emma Kinsela, Treasurer. As the Sophomore players come into view, we notice with v rhat a ma- ternal air they shepherd their respective Freshmen through the first days of school and the traditional Acquaintance Party. Remembering the days of their own youth, the tender-hearted Sophomores give a party for the Freshmen in November; and now the Reel shows that most notable event, the performance of two parodies, one on Julius Caesar and the other on Macbeth. The talented actresses are rewarded with many girlish giggles from the spectators. Following the example of the famous Mr. Shakespeare, our Movie introduces a scene in serious mood to offset its comedy. Behold the smiling Sophomores at their studies! One holds a Psychology and murmurs, Every stimulus must have a re- sponse. Another gaily dissects a frog; still others, surrounded by books, look up occasionally to whisper hypnotically, The paths of glory lead but to the grave. One actually seems to be reading Jane Eyre with her left eye and Emperor Jones with her right. No, they are not mad, they are merely the victims of the course in History of English Literature which comes once in the lifetime of every college student. Surprisingly soon, it is June, and all that remains to be shown of the Sophomore year is the inevitable succession of final examinations. As the Reel fades away, we see the young ladies, under that dean of Directors, Dr. Linehan, returning all books promptly, and departing with clear consciences to the enjoyment of a well-earned rest. Reel III REVIEW With the coming of September, the cameras begin to grind again, focussing attention now on new stars, — Mary Kelley as President; Anna Bell as Secretary; Anita Mulcahy as Vice-President, and Frances Rowlinson as Treasurer. To relieve the routine of classes, the Juniors give a Hallowe ' en party, with Anita Mulcahy in charge. We see them in costume, amusing the faculty ' s children with a short play and a ghost story. Next, the bridge at Curry Hall, under Mary Masterson ' s direction, is shown. What a delightful time the Juniors are having, — eating peanuts, dancing, and — oh, yes, — playing bridge! This is a most exciting year for the Juniors! One of their courses is Economics, and the United States Government kindly has cooperated with Professors Horgan and Gillis by declaring a bank holiday, going off the gold standard, and revolution- izing business. The students surely have no cause to complain of lack of practical experience in Economics. At the risk of causing this serious drama to resemble a musical comedy, we must again show a dance, — this time the Junior Promenade, on February 17. The little Eighty Hampas 195H dears also disport themselves at a party in May, where Mary Norton and her comb- music and Edith Weiner and her Oriental dance are in the spotlight. The fade-out of Reel III pictures the Juniors leaving for the summer, bearing home in triumph the trophies of the year, — notebooks, middies, bloomers, sneakers, ties, tennis racquets, and so on — ad infinitum. Keel IV REVIEW The scene is still the same old familiar college. The cast is now featuring new stars: Bernice O ' Donoghue in the role of President; Mary Kelley as Vice-President; Helen Hartford as Treasurer; and Beryl Roberts as Secretary. Note: These scenes are accompanied by a steady undertone (like O ' Neill ' s tom- toms) of demands for money. The chant begins softly in the Fall with, Money for Tickets for the Lamp as Bridge, and rises in intensity through Money for Welfare- Club Thanksgiving Dinners and Money for Prom Tickets to an insistent, in- cessant cry of Money for pictures, Money for Self-Government, Money for class dues, Money for the year book, — money — for every conceivable purpose, till the distraught seniors are on the verge of pawning the family emeralds to satisfy all the demands. For the first time, our actresses appear in costume, — awe-inspiring black caps and gowns, in which they try nor to look as top heavy and self-conscious as they feel. The action begins with a division of the cast, — some remain in the shelter of Alma Mater, others go out as practice teachers. These aspiring souls now have their greatest chance to show their marvellous histronic ability. With the skill of all the Barrymores combined, they register ease and self-confidence before forty young terrors and a Supervisor, — inwardly they are numb with fear. The Class unites to promote the Lampas Bridge in November, and to make merry at the Hotel Statler for the Senior Promenade, on a near-zero night in February. A domestic scene now flashes on the film — our heroines are seen hard at work with cook-book and eggbeater, making cakes for the Lampas sale to the Faculty and for the Senior Tea. In May, we plagiarize Hamlet and present a play within a play. For the first time, male stars appear in the cast, Messrs. Hanrahan, Campana, Bowker, Burton, Klein, and Simes, who fill their roles with great success. The climax of our stupendous drama comes in June. Behold the heroines in a bewildering variety of costumes, entertained at the Faculty Reception, attending Dr. Linehan ' s Baccalaureate Address, marching with the daisy chain at Class Day, and feasting at the Senior Banquet. At last, the solemnities of Commencement! Watch! Now our stars are receiving their degrees and fading from our vision. The play is done! I ' m sure you ' ll agree with me that it ' s been a great show, and that you ' ll respond heartily when I say, in the words of a famous lady, Come on — let ' s give these little girls a great big hand! Janet Taylor Eighty-one 195 flampas Class Poem MY TREASURE Enraptured by resplendent visions bright Of Life ' s rich summertime, I turn aside From dullness of Reality and seek To find the place where fairy treasures hide. With joy I see the radiant rainbow tints, And hear the limpid melody and flow Of liquid tones, — a thousand golden hints Of Beauty ' s shimm ' ring power. Its throbbing light, now soft, now bright, Tve seen Shine forth from out the snow-white strength of Truth, And from the sadness of a workworn hand. From poignant sweetness and eternal youth Of friendships old, — and in the solemn hour When dying day draws back in slow retreat Before the silvery spears and glitt ' ring power Of myriad stars alight. And I have heard it crying in the night When stern trees, bending strong defiant backs Before the frenzied onslaught of the wind. Sent joyous shouts adown the frozen tracks Of the black sky; and in the poise and glide Of seagulls gray, when, from their sober height Amid the surly mass of cloud, they slide Down to the curling sea. If I can keep the key to Beauty ' s wealth, I ' ll be content, and have no fear to face The Future ' s dark uncertainty; and may I know the joy of helping youth to trace The magic outline and elusive song Of Beauty, as it lights with golden ray. The dusty, dull monotony along The corridors of Time. Mary Hamrock Eighty-ttvo Ivy Oration Fareivell: — a tvord that must be and hath been A sound which makes us linger — yet — farewell! We have planted the ivy, the age-old college symbol of farewell; yet it makes us want to linger. We realize with regret that we cannot stay; we must go onward! We planted the ivy not only to observe the traditional ceremony, but because it symbolizes certain qualities which we shall need in the future. The ivy beautifies the surface which it covers; it has strength which helps it to climb. We shall need a spirit of optimism and cheerfulness to make our lives and the lives of others more pleasant; we shall need strength and courage to help us to attain our aims. Be of good cheer! This admonition has come down through the ages. Philos- ophers, poets, and statesmen of every era have seen wisdom in it. We know that optimism and cheerfulness make for activity and energy, that sadness and cynicism make for listlessness and apathy. Cheerful people refresh us. Then let us give others the pleasure of having cheerful companions. Let us look at the bright side of things, — not grieving because roses have thorns, but being thankful that thorns have roses. We may well heed the cheerful advice of the clever maxim, Don ' t worry about what you can ' t help, for you can ' t help it; don ' t worry about what you can help, but help it. Let us forget past failures and hopefully look toward future successes. We may not be as skilled in the search for the bright side as was Pollyanna. There may be times when we shall try desperately but fail to see any ray of hope. We may feel that we cannot maintain a cheerful attitude. Then we must rely upon our courage. Be strong! Say not, ' The days are evil. Who ' s to blame? ' And fold the hands and acquiesce. Rather, let us consider these critical times as a challenge which must be accepted courageously. True courage means more than physical daring and recklessness. It means meeting and conquering difficulties, not overlooking them. Richard the Lion-Hearted, so brave on the field of battle, was perhaps no more courageous than we must be in struggling to surmount the difficulties that will face us. Courage also means resisting opposition fearlessly, — having the courage of our convictions. If we know what is right, let us defend it without fear of reproach and contempt. That courage is poorly housed which dwells in numbers. Let us not falter because we are not with the majo rity. They are slaves who fear to speak For the fallen and the weak — They are slaves who fear to be In the right with two or three. Many great achievements have been lost to the world because of the lack of this pioneer-type of moral courage. But let us remember that although by optimism and courage, we may overcome difficulties, it is only by having definite aims and ideals, that we can rise above them. Ideals lead us on to higher and better things; do not let the cynic or the iconoclast rudely shatter them. Many people conceive ideals as highly fanciful and rosy- colored dreams. Let us not call them dreams, but rather, — visions. Francis Bacon said, Your young men shall see visions, and your old men shall dream dreams. Visions are active, alive; dreams are passive, quiescent. Young people of vision are needed today, — youths who can see above and beyond the present, and who will work toward a better day with purpose and zeal. Let the ivy with its beauty and its strength be our symbol. Let our policy be one of optimism, courage, and ideals, — allowing neither petty cares and annoyances nor even real trials to plunge us into a sea of gloom and discouragement. The ivy has been planted by the Class of 1934. Although we have a feeling of sadness and finality that only an ivy planting can give, let us part not with the unhappiness of Goodbye, but with the joyous hope of Goodmorrow. Bernice O ' Donoghue Eighty-three 195 Hampas Class Essay Ideals in Education In the long ages of man ' s slow advance from the simplicity of primitive life to the complex civilization of today, the popular conception of culture has undergone many changes, each conception depending upon the place and the time. Culture, broadly defined in accordance with the ideals of our own age, may be considered as activity of thought, responsiveness to beauty, and sincere sympathy with humanity. Obviously, if we adopt this definition, we shall have to discard, as evidence of culture, the mere possession of a great store of unrelated facts. We are likely to think a man well-educated if he can speak glibly on many subjects. In reality, he has only superficial knowledge; his mind is but a channel for other men ' s thoughts. It is far more important to have an independent opinion on a subject; for this opinion, even if it is based on knowledge compiled by others, is, in a sense, an individual achievement, and there is nothing so satisfying to the human heart and mind as the sense of power which comes from feeling that a task has been done independently. We cannot all be intellectual leaders, but we can, and should, strive for mental self-reliance. Intellectually, there are two classes of people: — those who accept the conclusions of others, and those who think independently and form their own opinions. Surely the aim of organized education should be to include as many as possible under the second category. Whether a man has been trained in conven- tional school subjects is comparatively unimportant; whether he has learned to think for himself is of paramount importance. Formal education should seek to develop intellectual independence in everyone, but especially in the gifted child. Every great advance in knowledge has been made by men of superior mental ability. Under the existing educational system, these doers of great deeds had no extraordinary opportunities, but, spurred on by keenly active minds, they reached new heights of achievement. Clearly, gifted children deserve more opportunities than, at present, they receive. Although it is a primary function of education to bring slow children as near to normal attainment as possible, there is a grave danger that in aiding the less able we shall not only fail to guide adequately the more able, but that we shall actually deprive them of time and at- tention rightfully theirs. Moreover, in encouraging mental activity, we should also try to develop honesty of outlook and action. Our pupils must be taught to stand up to life gallantly, to face it squarely, and to take everything it offers with a spirit that refuses to be van- quished. If, by education, we can help the individual to do this, we may feel confi- dent that the nation of the future will move, not to the dull plodding of monotony, but to the stirring bugle call of courage. Often in a teacher ' s zeal to impart knowledge in her special field, in her pre- occupation with the day ' s routine, she loses sight of these big concepts. Transcend- ing the actual subject matter, the broad aim of training her pupils to be honest, inde- pendent thinkers should so possess the teacher ' s mind that it will govern her whole attitude. Inspired by this ideal, she will help her pupils to transform knowledge into that true learning which is wisdom. The concept of culture as responsiveness to beauty opens vistas which are never seen by those who allow themselves to be blinded by prosaic cares. Beauty exists, not only in the fine arts, but in all things. We feel it in the rugged loneliness of the sea; in the tall, slim strength of steel; in the perfectly adjusted machine; in the radiant glow of health; in grace of motion; in any act that springs from a generous impulse; in all the dignity of simple things. Like Rupert Brooke and Richard Le Gallienne, we can make our lives a catalogue of lovely things. Children may be guided to find happiness in little things, which, after all, are what life is made of. Without an appreciation of beauty, the greatest material wealth may be monotonous; with it, Eigity-four Hampas 195h poverty may be counted rich. Children, because they are young and impressionable, are instinctively alive to beauty, and it requires little effort on the part of the teacher to make them increasingly aware of the loveliness that surrounds them. By sharing her own delight with them, she can reveal the glory of color, the melodv of words, the magic of music, the perfect harmony of order, and, greatest of all, the nobility of goodness and truth. No teacher who is herself incapable of appreciating beauty can attain these ideals. Moreover, if her vision is blinded by indifference, or dis- torted by preoccupation with her own affairs, her pupils must suffer. But young lives may be enriched forever if children can be led to make their own catalogue of lovely things, ... a list, against the evil days. Of lovely things to hold in memory. - The third essential element of true culture is, as we have seen, the broad sym- pathy which springs from the kindly heart. The cultured man is the gentle man : — he is sensitive to shades of feeling in others; his speech is charitable; he is ever ready with the kindly word, the helpful gesture. His acts are inspired by generosity and by a spirit of courtesy. He is always self-controlled. Simplicity is the keynote of his appearance, sincerity of his conduct. All these qualities are independent of rules; they are not to be gleaned from books, but from imitation of the best and from an innate sense of refinement. In earlier times the home had the greatest influence in the development of these qualities. Today, because of economic pressure, the rapid tempo of modern life, and the diversity of interests within the family, the influence of the home has greatly lessened. At present, the school is perhaps the strongest social force, and the teacher ' s responsibility has become correspondingly great. Every child needs the sense of security which comes from knowing that there is someone whom he can trust im- plicitly, someone who is genuinely interested in him and his problems. For many children this person is the teacher. In a single year, a true teacher can transform a class. If her classroom is pleasant and orderly, if she herself is attractive and well-groomed, the children will inevitably reach higher standards. If she exemplifies courtesy, fairness, and poise, her pupils will first reflect these traits, then acquire them. The teacher ' s sympathetic understanding will help children to live happily. Every school program, every class period should be so planned as to achieve this end. The harmony of the schoolroom is dependent upon the personality of the teacher. She owes it both to herself and her pupils to work cheerfully, to be pleasant of voice and manner, and to be friendly with them and their parents. Moreover, she should aim to have her life as full of interests as possible. The ideal teacher is not bound by the limits of her own subject, but rather finds the day too short to include all the interests and friendships in which she takes delight. It is far better for the pupils that the teacher be filled with the joy of living, than it is for her to be an outstandingly brilliant scholar in her field, and devoted to that interest alone. She who has achieved a serene outlook, true human sympathy, and a broad understanding of life and people, gives her pupils something they can never lose, something which leads them in turn to develop the magnanimous spirit and the gentle heart. A perfect blending of the three aspects of culture makes the ideal personality. Every teacher should have this combination of traits as a conscious goal. Today, in America, with the shorter working time, everyone has greater leisure, and so is thrown more on his own resources. People who are narrow in interest and small of soul can never derive benefit from increased leisure. But those who have ideals of true culture will inevitably use their leisure wisely. We need have no fears of the waste or misuse of leisure, if we can inspire our pupils to be intellectually inde- pendent, honest, and courageous; to see the loveliness that lies on every side; and to find happiness through greatness of spirit. Mary Landrigan Eighty-five 193 Campas Class Song Oh, Alma Mater , how praise thee? How show thee the worth of thy trust? How meet the challenges given? How bid farewell as we must? Thy praise we ' ll proclaim with our labors In leading the youth of our land, In guiding their hopes and desires, Inspired by the torch in thy hand. Chorus Onward, march onward, her standard acclaim! Onward, march onward, e ' er true to her name! Raise we our voices in singing. With joy for the friendships we ' ve made, With love for the shared toils and laughter, — Dear mem ' ries that never will fade. The vision of service thou gave us Has brightened our path with its light; The torch in thy hand e ' er has led us To follow the truth and the right. Chorus Onward, march onward, her standard acclaim! Onward, march onward, e ' er true to her name! Theresa M. Do vd Helen J. McCarthy ' Eighty-six Campas 195h Class Will KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS That we, the Class of 1934, of The Teachers College of the City of Boston, located in the County of Suffolk and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and no memory, and knowing of the many uncertainties of this life, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, cancellmg all former wills and codicils heretofore made at any time. With malice toward none and charity to all, we bequeath the following: To Doctor Kennedy: Our highest esteem, and our hopes that for many, many years classes will have the opportunity to come under his expert guidance. To Dean Linehan: A year free from the little nervous times that upset the calm of the college. To M.tss Sallaivay: Our string of infallible excuses for tardiness, and a few committees that can run affairs with sufficient smoothness to relieve the heavy strain she bears. To the Art Department: A quiet room and an abundance of materials. To the Commercial Department: A set of noiseless typewriters so that it may be better appreciated by its neighbors. To the English Department: A few brilliant ideas for a stiffer course of study. To the Foreign hanguage Department: A free trip abroad for each student as part of the required course of study. To the Geography Department: A set of handy-sized reference books and a vest-pocket atlas. To the Health-Education Department: Adequate time to check up on the diet, means of relaxation, and amount of sleep of each individual student. To the History Department: A few more maps and a place to hang them. To lsA.iss Dickson: A taxi, to whisk her quickly from one school to another, and so enable her to visit the many elementary and primary schools at which the T. C. students are doing practice teaching. To the Kindergarten Department: A well-lighted playroom for its juvenile attempts at block-building and clay- splashing. Eighty-seven 295 Hampas The Penmanship Depart7?2ent: We leave (with joy). To Miss Kerrigan and the Science Department: Some silver fish, now that we are off the gold standard, and some conscientious soul to take care of them. To Mr. Drake: An audience appreciative of his interpretations of symphonic compositions, and someone who knows how to engineer the Ampico and the radio. To Mr. Gillis: A cheery good morning at three o ' clock any afternoon, and a little service, please. To Miss Mansfield: A card index of Snedden ' s statements in brief and complete form. (Impossible.) To the Junior Class: Some of our dignity (?) for balancing caps and overflowing gowns; our much used and well-fingered Sneddens; a locker-room free from rodents; and our seats in the front of the assembly hall. To the Sophomore Class: The dilemma of settling their life ' s work; and the reputation of the present Junior Class — (Try to beat it!) To the Freshmen Class: The uninterrupted joys derived from cutting up frogs, and a string of examples sufficient to cope with the ever-present for instance of psychology. To the Incotning Class: We take the privilege of handing down our much-abused red gym outfits (for sale cheap); a time-clock for use at Model School; and a perfectly spaced schedule for exams. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the Class of 1934, in humility and in our devotion to Teachers College, and trusting that our legatees will give heed to our good wishes, have set our hands this twentieth day of June, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four and of our independence the very first. Augusta Bergson Mary E. Pendergast Attorneys for the Class of 1934. Witnesses: FAITH HOPE CHARITY Eighty-eight 195 dampas A MMILLITARI E KIIISELA A BERl 011 NKLUEfiER TDOWD A JOMM Oh Hlub ' -lAfI G NAHONEV E O ' CuMHOR b R0SEm,A r 1 V (URtHA ' j MISSO, KEE DR.ANASH MISSGHflChETT Hampas 195 Lampas Staff Editor-in-Chief Mary Landrigan Business Manager Frances Rowlinson Literary Editor Eileen McCarthy Associate Editor Caroline Stover Assista?zt Business Manage: Helen McCarthy Assistant Literary Editors Mary Hamrock Catherine Frazier Club Editor Marguerite Mutch Art Editor Agnes Allen Alice Larson Assistant Art Editors Elizabeth Haverty Mary Millitari Photograph Editor Marjorie Flaherty Assistant Photogra-ph Editors Mary Hatton Mildred Hayes Agnes Johnsen Agnes Denehy Beatrice Hausman Gladys Mahoney Section Editors Advertising Manager Emma Kinsela Assistant Advertising Managers Augusta Bergson Theresa Dowd Marguerite Klueber Eleanor O ' Connor Bernice Rosenbaum Irene Yurenas Financial Miss Kee Faculty Advisers Literary Dr. Nash Art Miss Hackett Ninety-one 195 Hampas Self-Government Association Marguerite O ' Callaghan Alice Mulhern . Mary Donovan . Anne Kelly Rose Kidney . President First Vice-President Second Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer SENIOR COUNCILLORS Anna Bell Frances Rowlinson Helen Butler Marguerite Klueber Marjorie Flaherty Theresa Dowd The Self-Government Association has during our four years at the Teachers College, continued its successful service as a self-governing body of cooperative members under the leadership of competent officers and the wise guidance of the advisers of the Association, — Doctor Kennedy, Dean Linehan, Miss Sallaway, and the faculty members of the council. With the general aims of representing the best interests of the student body, encouraging high standards of honor and integrity in personal conduct, and obtaining cooperation among the various student organiza- tions, it has ably and efficiently managed all the undergraduate activities of the college. At the end of her college career, each girl, through her active membership in the Self-Government Association, has acquired self-control and confidence, quali- ties which will prove valuable in guiding others and in meeting the varied difficulties arising in a teacher ' s daily work. Ninety-two Hampas 195h The Juniors Class of m5 Kathryn Clare .......... President Eileen Hefron ......... Vice-President J. Rita Bowen .......... Secretary Elizabeth Gilligan ......... Treasurer Between the Seniors and the Juniors there is a particularly close bond of coopera- tion and friendship; a cooperation born of similarity in studies and interests, and a friendship born of inter-class activities and associations. We know the Juniors to be a gay, yet competent, class, their ability having been proved by the many leaders whom they have contributed to the various college clubs and organizations. We, the Class of 1934, feel confident that the traditions of the Senior Class will be ably upheld by our successors, to whom we send the heart-felt wish: Good luck and suc- cess attend upon the Class of 1935! Nimty-thn 195 Hampas The Sophomores Class of 1936 Eileen Donovan ......... President Isabel Sefton ......... Vice-President Ruth Van Ness ......... Secretary Ruth Bailey .......... Treasurer The Sophomores, with their fascinating mixture of lingering timidity and grow- ing confidence, give every promise of continuing as a dependable, self-reliant class, quite capable of bearing the burdens and meeting the responsibilities that will fall to their lot as students and as teachers. Ninety-four Hampas 195 The Freshmen Class of mi Catherine Mealey President Catherine Gilligan ........ Vice-President Carolyn Dacey .......... Secretary Bertha Bayard .......... Treasurer The Class of 1937, as the entering class this year, was a distinctive and refreshing addition to the College. Its members are typical Freshmen in their youthful exuber- ance, but they lack the shyness that often characterizes under-classmen. They have, instead, a winsome friendliness that is noticed by everyone, especially by the Seniors. In all the enterprises undertaken by our class, the Freshmen have been noted for their eagerness to help. In the brief space of their one year in the College, they have adapted themselves so well to its routine and spirit that they are now regarded as a most valuable factor of the college life. Ninetj-fiv 195 Hampas The Graduates OUR ONLY CO-EDUCATIONAL CLASS Adams, Mary G. Allen, Martha W. Amrhein, Helen E. Bartick, Bernard B. Berkowitz, Lillian BowKER, Benjamin C. Brougham, John H. Bunyon, Catherine Burton, Richard E. Campana, Francis P. Campbell, Rosamond E. Chagaris, John N. Connolly, Matthew T. Crotty, Paul G. Crump, Beatrice Davis, Marjorie E. Foley, James J. Frank, Cecilia M. Gaughan, Mary Gavin, Mary Good, James H. Hanrahan, John P. Harson, Alice E. Hayes, Helen Heenan, Frances Herman, Wanda A. A. Hopkins, Mary Hoppe, Paul H. HoRwiTZ, Diana C. Howe, Louise L. Hurley, Alice M. Kelleher, Mary J. Kelley, Dorothea M. Klein, Arthur Landrigan, Albert F. Larkin, Helen E. Liberfarb, Benjamin Long, Marion A. McCarthy, William W. McCormack, Helen M. McGrath, Anna M. McLaughlin, Ruth M. McQuilland, Dorothy Meinhold, Bradford Miller, David Millett, Rhoda C. Moineau, Germaine L Nee, Harriet L. O ' Brien, Catherine Palmer, Edward W. Petrocelli, Luke A. Ravit, Judith Reilly, Rosemary Rice, Mildred A. Riley, Marjorie P. ROSENFIELD, EbEN Rosenthal, Alfred H. Ross, Ruth H. Sacco, Eva R. Salisbury, Dorothy E. Schmidt, Helen L. Shea, Eleanor Sheinfeld, Samuel Simes, Ralph Sullivan, Christopher Sullivan, Frank E. TwoMEY, Catherine A. Wildberger, Gertrude L WiKLUND, Evelyn M. Ziergiebel, Myrtle A. Ninety-six dampas 195 Aq uarium Club Alice Larson .......... President Marjorie Flaherty ........ Vice-President LiLiANN Epstein .......... Secretary Frances Cronin .......... Treasurer Dr. Alice Kerrigan ....... Faculty Adviser In 1929, a group of students, under the guidance of Miss Kerrigan, interested in aquaria formed a club, so that they might have a chance to experiment in the setting up of a balanced aquarium. Since then the Aquarium Club has greatly widened its scope, and the members feel a personal pride in its success. Besides aquaria, we set up tanks which are loaned to other departments of the College and build terraria in which land plants and animals flourish. Last, but not least, we sell the products of our pleasant hobby. Each year some of our funds are given to the Lillian J. McRae Memorial Library to be used for the purchase of new books. For the past three years, too, we have had exhibits of fish, water plants, glass gardens, and terraria in the Sportsmen ' s Show and in the Annual Spring Flower Show of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society. These exhibits have brought us several coveted awards which are on display in the College. At our monthly meetings we discuss interesting prob- lems and from reports by authorities we receive the latest information in our field of work. Mr. Lamprey ' s talks have been especially valuable. The most enjoyable phase of our hobby is our delightful field trips, the last of which was to Mr. Lamprey ' s estate in Sudbury. Ninety-seven 19S Hampas Art Glut Elizabeth Haverty . . . . . . . . . President TiLLiE KoRNETSKY ........ Vice- President Doris Weinbaum . . . . . . . . . Secretary RosALiNA Cohen .......... Treasurer Miss Hackett, Miss Smith ...... Faculty Advisers Beauty arouses in all of us a feeling too keen for words, an emotion that gives flame to our imagination and fire to our hearts. In some the love of Beauty demands expression in tangible form. To encourage and crystallize our creative ideas, the Art Club was established. Within its magic circle the members bring into reality the lovely pictures that form in their minds. The finished product may be gaily painted pottery; smooth, intricately tooled leather; the mellow richness of oil- paintings; the translucent clarity of water-colors; or the striking vividnessof studies in black and white. Though the technique may be imperfect, the execution expresses a love of beauty which gives joy not only to the producer but also to the observer. The artist, by giving expression to his ideas, has captured some transient effect of beauty of light and color, some nobility of composition, which might have passed unnoticed. In the words of a modern poet, Life has loveliness to sell, and a club established and maintained for the sole purpose of encouraging its members to capture a little of that loveliness needs no defense for its existence. Ninery-i Lampas 195 Athletic Association Mildred Hayes President Helen McCarthy ....... First Vice-President Mary D ' Arcy ....... Second Vice-President Edna MacKenzie Secretary Shirley Abelow .......... Treasurer Miss Donovan, Miss Quinlan ..... Faculty Advisers Among the attractions offered by the Athletic Association are basketball, base- ball, captainball, bowling, swimming, and volleyball, but basketball and baseball hold first place in general interest. Never basketball champions, the members of the Class of 1934 have nevertheless been runners-up in bitterly contested struggles. But baseball was our forte! Besides contributing famous players, we had the honor of developing a pitcher who was able to strike out faculty players in Faculty-Student classics. Among our outstanding memories are those of picnics at Cedar Hill and the Moxie Log Cabin, and of two pleasant visits by Mr. Murray whose hints on devising games will be useful in the future. The game meet, participated in by repre- sentatives of all classes, was a major annual event. We may not have gained the greatest number of points, but cheers and songs always saved the day for the Class of 1934. Nor can we forget the day when, in Greek costumes, we staged Olympian contests on our famed campus, the Courtyard. The Athletic Association will have a unique and cherished spot in our memories, for it has done much to give us a taste of the fellowship and close association which are often lacking in a college which has no dormitory life. ' Ninsty-nins 295 flampas T r- TJr Jk X  .amera Club GOLDIE BaZOLL Lillian Christenson . Irene a.nderson . Ruth Van Ness . Miss Eva B. Ammidown . President Vice-President . Treasurer Director Faculty Adviser Do you know what happens after the pictures which you have snapped are taken to the developers? Members of the Camera Club experience the whole process of picture development in the dark room, where blank films reveal human figures and favorite scenes. The dark room, where an eerie light shines on girls watching a picture slowly developing, is a veritable House of Marvels to the uninitiated. Members bring in for development films which preserve memories of vacation or college activities. Silhouette-making is an interesting feature of the Camera Club work. There is something particularly fascinating in clear-cut black figures sharply etched against white backgrounds. One does not have to be a specialist in science to enjoy the activities of the Club, for the rudiments of photography are so simple that anyone can master them. The more detailed scientific explanations of the chemistry of photography are left to the club members who are majoring in Science. The work of developing and printing is not only interesting, but helpful, since many teachers use photographs of their own taking to illustrate courses in English, His- tory, Geography, and Science. Our pictures will help us to recall in years to come many happy days in Teachers College. LampcLS 195 El Circulo Castellano Lola Tassinari .......... President Catherine Cuddy ........ Vice-President Evelyn Reeves .......... Secretary Olive Campbell .......... Treasurer Miss Katherine E. Barr ...... Faculty Adviser El Circulo Castellano de Teachers College fue organizado con el objeto de servir de suplemento litil y divertido a los estudios de la clase de espanol. Las comedias que se representan, las canciones que se cantan, los discursos que se oyen, las cos- tumbres de que se trata, — todas son cosas castizamente espanolas, aunque fuera del trabajo regular de la sala de clase; y constituyen una parte valiosa de la vida escolar del estudiante de espanol. De vez en cuando, las socias asisten a las noches teatrales del Club Espanol de Boston, o a algiin concierto de miisica espanola. Algunas veces un artista viene al colegio. En las reuniones se habla siempre castellano, y asi es posible la practica en esta lengua. Cada dos anos el club representa una comedia, a la cual asisten los alumnos de las escuelas superiores e intermedias. Durante las reuniones las socias del club gozan de juegos, partidas de naipes, etc. Hay lectura de ensayos y cuentecitos por socias escogidas. Por medio de discursos informales las socias obtienen un conocimiento mas intimo de la vida espanola. Se nos pinran el Pireneo nevado, el yermo de Castilla, los jardines de Valencia, las mujeres de Andalucia, y tambien los monumentos arabigos; — la Alhambra, la Giralda, la mezquita de Cordoba, y los grandes construcciones goticas. Durante las fiestas de Navidad recibimos de los Reyes Magos regalos, exactamente como los niiios espanoles. El sentimiento de lo espariol se despierta asi en la miente de las muchachas. One hundred one 195H Hampas CI assical Club Katherine Hannigan Mary Donahue . Winnie Morowski Patricia Callanan Rita Cahill Miss Given, Miss Regan . President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Faculty Advisers To accomplish its first aim of promoting good fellowship, the Classical Club made 1933-1934 an annus mirabilis. In November Miss Sallaway illustrated her lecture on Italy with a reel of moving pictures that she had taken. In December instead of the Saturnalia festivities, we presented in Latin a medieval liturgical play. In February we learned the original meaning of a Valentine message as we heard Latin love poems contrasted with their English counterparts. At the March meeting Miss Heartz described the traces of a civilization which the masters of the world established in Great Britain. On April twenty-third, Rome ' s two thousand six hundred eighty-eighth birthday, the Classical Club conducted an Assembly at which was presented, for the first time to many students, the human, lovable (yes, actually!) side of the men who lived and wrote the classics. Again, in April, the Club offered rare fun derived from the classics by presenting a modernized burlesque of the Me- nechmi. In May the climax of this annus mirabilis was the annual banquet at which, in true Roman fashion, the food was second only to the conversation. Lo! our good fellowship led us to the accomplishment of our second aim, to know more of those who created the grandeur that was Rome. One hundrsd two Hampas 195h J nTtrff ' ' -m -m J U tt t 1 1 £ 1 i  JL 1 K ' l Ll r ■ Pk K rv s J y,t t | lip ■ -B- ; r D rama Club Mary Hamrock . Anna McDonough Lola Tassinari EsTELLE BOSELLI . Carmela Guarino Miss Clark, Miss Gaffey . President First Vice-President Second Vice-President . Treasurer Faculty Advisers Of all the memories which we shall carry away from our four years of work and play at Teachers College, one of the most pleasant will be the memory of the Drama Club. For many of us it has been an interesting and highly profitable source of ex- perience in the handling of stage settings and costumes, and especially, of course, in acting. Members who did not wish to take active part in the work found the club a delightfully mformal means of entertainment. Every second Monday we were refreshed by Four-o ' clock Tea and spent a busy hour of discussion, acting, or preparation for some party or major stage presentation. The most important events were, of course, the production of Ttvelfth Night and The Tempest. Incidentally, our Shakespearean production and our gay Hallowe ' en and Valentine parties filled our coffers with enough money to carry on our activities. However, it was in our Christ- mas Pageants that we were at our best, for in presenting these, our only aim was to fill the audience with the true uplift and spirituality of the season. When, in the years to come, we look back on these days of anxious rehearsals and the contriving of original costumes, we shall still feel the great thrill of success on stage and radio. One hundred three 195 flampas -fi T yi 1 1 1 .. , English Club Caroline Stover President Mary Landrigan Vice-President Elizabeth Gilligan Secretary Freda Blume . . . Treasurer Mrs. Guilford, Miss Brennan ..... Faculty Advisers Our English Club is a Literary Club, a Poetry Circle, and a Forum, combined into one organization. Our aim, which is to stimulate and to satisfy an interest in different aspects of literature, demands a varied program. Each year we have at least one guest speaker from outside the college, whose broader experience gives us fresh points of view which are much appreciated. Then, too, members of our own faculty occasionally address us on their particular fields of literary interest. Especially enjoyable have been the travel talks. Our club talent asserts itself in the discussions of books and magazines, criticisms, and the reading of original work in the fields of short story, essay, poetry, and, occasionally, drama. Although dramatic production is largely outside our province, we have annually for the past few years presented the Second Shepherd ' s Play, a simple but inspiring old Christmas play. A theatre party each semester and a musical meeting round out a happy and worthwhile year. Otie hundred four Lampas 195h Le Cercle Francais Florence Farber YOLANDA D ' AlESSANDRO Pearl Roberts Dorothy Flynn Miss Edith M. Gartland . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Faculty Adviser Dans le Cercle Frangais on trouve des etudiantes qui ont fait au moins un an de frangais au college. La plupart des membres ont I ' intention d ' enseigner le frangais; et dans le milieu frangais qu ' offre le Cercle, elles trouvent beaucoup d ' opportunites pour s ' exprimer dans le frangais de tous les jours. Le Cercle Frangais s ' occupe de la litterature, de I ' histoire, et des coutumes frangaises; et on se met au courant de la vie frangaise et des sujets frangais par divers moyens: jeux, chansons, lectures, con- ferences avec projections, et par la representation, devant des membres du Cercle, de courtes pieces de theatre. Tous les deux ans le Cercle Frangais fournit un grand effort dramatique, en mettant en scene une piece du repertoire classique ou moderne. Les etudiantes qui jouent les roles trouvent une occasion de perfectionner leur accent, tout en se divertissant enormement; et attirent, en meme temps, au college des cen- taines d ' eleves qui s ' interessent aux etudes frangaises. Cette annee, sous la direction de Mademoiselle Gartland, nous avons joue Bataille de Dames de Scribe et Legouve. Grace aux efforts de tout le monde, la representation a etc tres reussie. Pour la derniere reunion de chaque annee le Cercle assiste a un Pop Concert , et c ' est la seule seance ou la langue frangaise ne soit pas de rigueur. One hundred jive 295 Hampas ] fV Geography Club Rebecca Wolf .......... President Catherine Sheehan ........ Vice-President Frances Heenan ......... Secretary Mary Hutchinson ......... Treasurer Miss Alice Driscoll . . . . . - . . Faculty Adviser There is something in the lure of far vistas and unknown lands that sounds a responsive chord in every human heart. To this instinctive response may be attributed much of the love of literature which has been so dominant an influence in the life of man. We have followed these interests in a new way by membership in the Geog- raphy Club, for by this means we have traveled vicariously to lands already familiar through literature. Informal talks by students, faculty members, and other speakers have given us glimpses of the rugged expanses of our own great West, and the ro- mance of Europe where modern customs have a background of the dim splendors of the past. The vigorous peasants of the Tyrol; the glamorous sights of Paris; the sunny fields of Italy; the lovely senoritas of Spain; the coldly scientific progress of Germany; the new strange customs of Russia, — all these are as vivid to us as if we had actually seen them. In our travels we find, besides stimulating entertainment, a little of that understanding of the life and customs of other peoples which, in time, leads to broad tolerance. One hundred six Hampas 195 1 History Club Mary P. Colleran President Patricia Trayers Vice-President Eileen Donovan ......... Treasurer Mary McArthur ....... Secretary-Librarian Miss Eleanore E. Hubbard ...... Faculty Adviser The History Club promotes the ideal of history as a social science, — not a mass of isolated facts, but rather, a dramatic pageant of life throughout the ages. Vivid among freshman memories is the construction of a miniature medieval castle. What pride and delight we took in the formidable fortress, beyond which clustered the humble villages of the serfs! This project gave new meaning to the study of medieval life. From sophomore days we still hear echoes of Mrs. Perry ' s talk on the Orient and Miss Helen Barry ' s on England. Our illustrated lectures on the life of Wash- ington were given both at our college assemblies and in various Boston schools. The complex problems of the present day are, of course, more vital than those of any other age, and we devoted our Junior year to the discussion of conditions at home and abroad. In this connection we had the privilege of hearing extracts from Miss Nolan ' s thesis. The League of Nations. This year Mr. Lawrence C. Hart ' s dra- matic impersonation of George Washington was particularly interesting. Our final project was an exhibition of materials used during our practice teaching. The History Club has given us a broader knowledge of the past and a new understanding of the present. One hundred seven 195 Hampas Mathematics Society Florence Magner Esther Croak Helen Hartford Anita Mulcahy Mr. William L. Vosburgh . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Faculty Adviser The Mathematics Society of Teachers College is not so formidable as its name suggests. It is a gathering of graduates and undergraduates of Teachers College, who are united by their interest in that most exact and fascinating of sciences, Mathe- matics. Founded five years ago, it is steadily increasing in size and developing in scope. Its members from the Class of 1934 have seen the opening of the Society to the Freshmen, whom we are glad to welcome. We know they appreciate the honor paid them; hitherto the students have been obliged to wait till the Sophomore year tjefore becoming eligible for membership. The Society has been addressed by many eminent professors of mathematics from neighboring colleges, among whom were Professor Graustein of Harvard, Professor Bruce of Boston University, Professor Starick of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Professor Ransom of Tufts. The Society also had the privilege of hearing some of the graduates read selections from their Ed. M. theses. Last year the members produced a mathematical play. The Point College. The Society concludes each season with a banquet, from which all conversation on Mathematics is excluded. It is purely social and leaves us with a pleasant vacation feeling. One hundred eight Hampas 195 Music Club Theresa Dowd President Elizabeth Gordon ........ Vice-President Kathleen Oxley ......... Treasurer Marie Michaels Secretary Miss Helen A. Brick ...... Faculty Adviser The years 1932-34 have been particularly significant for the Music Club, as it has been our privilege to be the first musical group from Teachers College to broad- cast, both alone and in cooperation with the Drama-Club Christmas program. Look- ing back upon four years ' activity, we remember with delight the strains of Notting- ham Fair to which we danced as laughing men of Sherwood Forest. The year sepa- rating The Outlaw King and Chonita brought an opportunity to perform in character parts, but we never quite recaptured the gay enthusiasm of Robin Hood ' s band, for The Outlaw King held all the gayety, love, sadness, and humor that an evening ' s entertainment could hold. With no less eagerness, however, we performed Chonita, for we had the music of Liszt with all its beauty and romantic loveliness, and a story simple, but vivid, and touched with humor. The Music Club performed at various college assemblies, taking special pride in its contribution to the traditional Christmas Assembly, which is for every student one of the loveliest of college memories. The Music Club gives to the students an opportunity for pleasant diversion amid the many duties of college life. 193 HaTTipas j r i -pw St J § % cience Club GoLDiE Bazoll .......... President Lillian Christenson ........ Vice-President Irene Anderson ......... Treasurer Mr. John J. Quinn, Mr. Dennis Haley . . . Faculty Advisers AN EXPERIMENT Procedure — Pour thirty girls interested in Science into an empty room. Stir thoroughly. Add four grams of officers and two ounces of advisers. Mix the result- ing compound thoroughly at least once a month. Into this soluble compound, filter very carefully many worthwhile speakers on subjects varied and fascinating; yearly field trips to the Harvard Observatory where the realms of the stars and moon are explored; visits to broadcasting stations where the other side of our radio pro- grams is seen; and finally picnics to Mr. Lamprey ' s estate. To all these ingredients add an annual entertainment for the Junior High School science enthusiasts, at which, by means of many wonderful experiments, we initiate them into the mysteries of Science. Result — A group of students whose spirit of investigation has led them into many fields of science and has taught them the true meaning of Science for Service. One hundred ten dcLmpas 195 - mr Welfare Club Mary Masterson Helen McCarthy Mary Parlon Ethel Ellis Cecilia Dunphy . Beatrice Sullivan Miss Mary G. Shute, Dr. Agnes G. Nash . President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Faculty Advisers The Welfare Club, which includes in its membership the faculty and the student body, aims in its work for the needy, particularly the needy children in the schools, to live up to its motto, Education for service; service for education. At Thanks- giving and Christmas the Club distributes holiday baskets to poor families and toys to children in the City Hospital and other institutions. Undernourished children, who cannot afford to buy milk, are supplied with milk at the school luncheon period by the Milk Committee. The Club also contributes annually to various charitable organizations, and this year gave fifty dollars to the Boston Emergency Relief Fund. Early in the fall, a large crate of books collected by the students was sent to a school for colored children in the South. A special fund is kept in reserve to meet various needs, — clothing, shoes, eye-glasses, and the like. The Welfare Club participates, too, in settlement work; at present T. C. students are serving in practically every Settlement House in Boston. We feel that during 1934 the Club has ably fulfilled its aim to be of service to those in need, and that the College may well be proud of its Welfare Club. One hundred eleven 195 Hampas Tfie Hidden Guest SENIOR PLAY Cast Ruby Mayfield Anna McDonough Minnie Mayfield .......... Janet Taylor Mrs. Barrington Helen McCarthy Nellie Trotwood .......... Agnes A ' len Melanthuria Mary Hamrock John Judkins John Hanrahan Bert Judkins .......... Francis Campana Chester Briggs Richard Burton Tad Wilson .......... Benjamin Bowker McCarty Ralph Simes Otto Hubner . . . Arthur Klein 0 is hundred tivehe flampas 19S rT . ' ' X J-. , -1 o -M vi W9 VS!!rj The Tempest Afternoon Cast Evening Cast Prospero — Rightful Duke of Milan Ariel ..... Miranda — Daughter of Prospero Calahan — Savage deformed slave Antonio — Usurping Duke . Alonzp — King of Naples . Sebastien — His Brother Ferdinand — Son of Alonzo Goni alo — Honest Old Councilor Trinculo — Jester Stephana — Drunken Butler ShipfKaster .... Boatswain .... M.ariners ..... Mary E. Hamrock ' 34 E. Eileen Maher ' 34 Rose Kidney ' 36 Estelle Boselli ' 35 Carolyn F. Dacey ' 37 Marion Weinfeld ' 35 Sylvia Abel ' 36 Lola S. Tassinari ' 35 Lillian Cohen ' 35 Bernice Rosenbaum ' 34 Ethel Ellis ' 35 Goddesses Juno . Ceres . Iris Dancers Marguerite Mutch ' 34 E. Eileen Maher ' 34 Rose Kidney ' 36 Golden L. Grodberg ' 36 Dorothy E. Cohen ' 36 Patricia M. Lyons ' 36 Geraldine P. Ferris ' 36 Ann M. Mulholland ' 35 Mildred Kaufman ' 35 Anne Flinn ' 37 Marie Dougherty ' 37 Mary G. Sullivan ' 37 Eleanor M. Noonan ' 37 Kathleen E. Murphy ' 37 Catherine M. Maney ' 35 Marion G. Connolly ' 37 Rita McGillicuddy ' 36 Mary Tonougar ' 35 Ruth Colchester ' 37 Patricia Callanan ' 37 Eileen Kelly ' 36 . Kathryn Clare ' 35 Katherine M. Kelly ' 37 Margaret M. Callahan ' 37 Marie E. Maguire ' 37 One hundred thirteen 195 dampas Bataiile De Dames La Comtesse d ' Autreval . Leonie de la Villegontier . Henri de Flavigneul Gustave de Griyion he Baron de lAontrkhard Un domestiqtie Un Sous-officier de Dragons ■ General . Florence Farber ' 34 Marguerite McCormack ' 35 Winifred Kincade ' 36 . Pearl Roberts ' 35 Eileen Sonis ' 34 . Mary Collins ' 36 Dorothy Flynn ' 35 One hundred fourteen JHOmRJ 195h flampas dampas 193 195 Hampas Ode To Our Text Books With rush and shout And friendly rout The Library! Our cry, — when we At nine besieged the door To capture treasured lore. But oh! how slow The feet! how low The heads were bowed! When we would crowd To call for you at four. Hayes and Moon, you would advance Like dire foe, and not a chance You gave for rest or girlish fun. For walks or talks. We must have done A million chapters, and no less Than fifty billion lines, — to stress Details, — before we saw the last Of weighty words and phrases massed By you and Woodworth and the like, — 0 1? and Klapper and Thorndtke. And all you books so filled with print You had no room for e ' en a hint Of pictures bright. But if we thought Ourselves ill-treated by this lot, We soon learned that Biology Was much worse than Psychology And such. And while we tried to learn The inmost secrets of the fern, Of worms, grasshoppers, frogs, and stars, Our baffled minds, like gaping jars. Were filled with words, — osmosis, phloem, Collenchyma, nuclms, sperm. And chlorophyl are just a few Of all the terms that once we knew. And then to add to our ill luck There came Fairchild, Furness, and Buck. Yet, t hat ' s not all! ' To make things worse We needs must read the tight-crammed verse Of Manly ' s gauze-like pages fine, — That tome has cramped full many a spine. O ye, whose mocking pages in the watches of the night Have kept our drooping eyelids open, our flickering lamps alight, O ye, whose awful names on lips of friend, or teacher foe, Have darkened many a sun-bright day and weighed us down with woe, Farewell ! A long Farewell to all thy Dulness! Hamrock One hundred eighteen Hampas 193 • A f) -P Rltei- ' pradaaiiorv ' . i _ That cahta h. - I ' ve been asked lb A S£i-ve tea peeling. A Fi-eshmans dt-eatv (In obsefruer ' S m ViVtaaT ' e- Tune IQ3H (ov- ajiij jear) o RR- One hundred nineteen 295 Hampas Standard I ests MULTIPLE CHOICE SECTION Directions: Indicate your choice for the best answer by checking the two wrong answers, thereby leaving no doubt in the mind of the scorer as to what the right answer is. 1. The reception room is a place to N. To wait for a street-car. I. Cram for exams. X. Have lunches. 2. Dr. Gerry ' s pet aversion is W. To always split infinitives. O. To always split infinitives. E. To always split infinitives. 3. Working in free hours is J. Healthful exercise! O. A common practice!! Y. An unattainable goal!!! 4. Joan of Arc is A. A rendez-vous. R. A book-rest. T. A landmark. 5. Our locker-rooms are noted for being K. Sunny all day. E. Quiet. Y. Supplied with soap. TRUE-FALSE SECTION Directions: Write after the period, F for a true statement and T for a false one. 10. Three 9:00 A. M.-4:00 P. M. days a week make a pleasing program. 9. Opening the entrance doors is an inexpensive way to measure muscular develop- ment. 8. Query: Does teacher-insanity begin during the years of preparation? 7. We have never been forcibly ejected at 6:00 P. M., nor have we ever been tempted to leave at 10:00 A. M. One hundreil twenty Hampas 195h V V ON b iO S exAT e. h ' b Tut tAST OF TME OloOMER CilRUS C RAOU PiTt — NO OAPI One hunched twsnty-oyie 195 Hampas 6. The doctor ' s bell is the signal for bored students to take their daily promenade. 5. Attendance notices are the favorite mail of the Seniors. 4. The yellow of library cards lends a cheery note to the bulletin board. 3. Test for grace: Entering a crowded assembly row with six books under each arm. 2. Nine-o ' clock classes invite punctuality. 1. Vacations are the time to practice rules for study. COMPLETION SECTION Directions: Complete these completion questions by putting in as many words as you think necessary to completely complete the complete meaning. One. A of is . Two. Blank of the blank is . Three. A well-known ditty is Under a et of Blue . Four. is keen and subtle. VERIFICATION SECTION Directions: For the following statements, all of which are true or false, as the case may be, and some of which are hanging fire, other things being equal, supply proof or examples. 1. All tardiness has a good excuse. 2. Final exams establish endurance records. 3. T. C. students are plentifully supplied with paper of all kinds at all times and for all occasions. SCORING DIRECTIONS First compute the number of answers correctly checked; then compute the num- ber of answers incorrectly checked. Multiply the sum of these by the number wrong minus the number right. Note: Only four out of every five correct answers will count towards the final score. To your final answer, apply the formula: S = 5 °[S(. Ma.)] One hundred twenty-two Hampas 195 In T. C. you will find Believe It Or Not A Bell but no Tower A Miller but no Mill A Gross but no Peck A Field but no Lee A Reifel but no Gunn A Drake but no Duck A Barr but no Bolt A Kee but no Locke A Maher but no Parr A Butler but no Baker A Wolf but no Fox A Packard but no Ford A Nash but no Dodge A Dempsey but no Tunney A Taylor but no Cutter A Hubbard but no Cupboard Brick but no Stone Hayes but no Stacks Burnce but no Browning Knowles but not a Hill Lyons but not a Lamb Green but not White Mutch but not Little Popular Publications The Strenuous Life The Perfect Tribute The Scarlet Tetter The Crisis Sweet and Loiv . You ' ll Never Get to Heaven That Crowded Hours . Twice-told Tales Com-panions on the Trail The Gods Arrive Roll-call of Honor Adventure Waits The Promised Land Nothing But The Best The Last Kound-up In Other Words We ' re Through Way Senior year . A . F . Mid-years Examination marks Skipping Assembly . Vacations Excuses . Underclassmen Visit from Supervisor Eligible list . After June Permanent position Senior class Commencement Exercises Class of 1934 One hundred tiventy-three Autographs One hundred twenty-four HaTfipCLS 195 Allen, Agnes T. Anderson, Irene C. Appleton, Doris M. Bailey, Helen F. Bell, Anna F. Benrimo, Ruby . Bergson, Augusta H. Butler, Helen J. Camer, Matilda A. Cassone, M. Louise Coghlan, Alberta Colleran, Mary P. Comey, Claire . Connors, Adelaide A. Crosby, Irene D ' Alessandro, Yolanda Dempsey, N. Elizabeth Denehy, Agnes V. Devlin, Mary L. Dixon, Ursula R. Dolan, Marion C. Donahue, Marie A. . Dowd, Theresa M. Drinkwater, Margaret M. Druskin, Evelyn S. Dungan, Mildred M. Epstein, Liliann Farber, Florence Field, Grace Fitzpatrick, Claire Flaherty, Marjorie F. Frazier, Catherine T. Gallagher, Katherine P. Glennon, Mildred E. Green, Sylvia Gross, Selma M. Hamrock, Mary E. Hannigan, Katharine M. Hartford, Helen E. Hatton, Mary M. Hausman, Beatrice Haverty, M. Elizabeth Hayes, Mildred G. Johnsen, Agnes C. Kelley, Marjorie T. . Kelley, Mary A. KildufF, Agnes G. Kinsela, Emma H. Klueber, Marguerite M. Class Directory 10 Mill Street, Dorchester 15 Clarendon Avenue, Roslindale . 37 Hutchings Street, Roxbury 783 East Fourth Street, South Boston 6 Harvard Road, Dorchester 100 Lawrence Avenue, Roxbury 41 Orkney Road, Brighton 12 Virgil Road, West Roxbury . 50 Sharon Street, Boston 137 Homes Avenue, Dorchester . 225 Centre Street, Dorchester 6 Rockview Place, Jamaica Plain 9 Howes Street, Dorchester 27 Paisley Park, Dorchester 15 Kineo Street, Roxbury 235 Chelsea Street, East Boston 86 Ardale Street, Roslindale 81 Sawyer Avenue, Dorchester . 14 Crandall Street, Roslindale 236 Lake Street, Brighton . 34 Lake Street, Brighton 266 Lamartine Street, Jamaica Plain . 20 Westcott Street, Dorchester 53 Hamilton Street, Dorchester . 600 Harvard Street, Mattapan 205 Everett Street, Allston . 20 Glenburne Street, Roxbury 79 Homestead Street, Roxbury 174 Sycamore Street, Roslindale 23 Logan Street, Roxbury 237 Park Street, Dorchester 1774 Columbia Road, South Boston . 4 Moultrie Street, Dorchester 143 Manthorne Road, West Roxbury 1412 Blue Hill Avenue, Mattapan 10 Elven Road, Roslindale 16 Potosi Street, Dorchester . 94 Welles Avenue, Dorchester 107 Rosseter Street, Dorchester 358 Bunker Hill Street, Charlestown 39 Rosedale Street, Dorchester 28 Justin Road, Brighton 245 Dorchester Street, South Boston 41 Gordon Street, Allston 59 Coolidge Road, Allston 42 Greenbrier Street, Dorchester 56 Bartlett Street, Roxbury . 82 Homer Street, East Boston 28 Wyman Street, Jamaica Plain One hundred twenty-jive 195 [lampcL8 Knowles, H. Eugenia Krim, Marion . Landrigan, Mary F. . Langenfeld, Bernice K. Larson, Alice P. Lyons, Elizabeth A. . Mackenzie, Dorothy E. Maher, E. Eileen Mahoney, Gladys E. Markson, Irma F. Masterson, Mary McCarthy, Helen J. . McCarthy, M. Eileen McDonough, Anna K. McMorrow, Catherine E Meloon, Mary C. Micciche, Mary G. . Miller, Helen J. Miller, Josephine E. . Millitari, Mary C. Mulcahy, M. Anita . Mulhern, Alice G. Mulloney, Dorothy M. Murray, Margaret L. Mutch, D. Marguerite Nathanson, Bes«ie E. Norton, Mary E. Norton, Mary E. O ' Callaghan, Marguerite M O ' Connor, Eleanor V. O ' Donoghue, M. Bernice O ' Neal, Evelyn T. O ' Neill, Mary R. Palaima, Ellen M. Pendergast, Mary E. . Reifel, Bertha . Roberts, Beryl J. Rodger, Marion Rosen, Sara Rosenbaum, Bernice . Rosenfeld, Matilda S. Rowlinson, Frances E. Seldon, Dorothy L. . Sonis, Eileen C. Stover, Caroline E. Taylor, Janet B. Thompson, Mary A. . Thompson, Winifred A. Vinton, Rose E. Weiner, Edith G. Wolf, Rebecca L. Yurenas, Irene A. . 17 Harvard Street, Dorchester 35 McLean Street, Boston 23 Roseclair Street, Dorchester 10 Quincefield Street, Dorchester 8 Brookside Avenue, Jamaica Plain 204 Manthorne Road, West Roxbury 16 Francis Street, Boston 1 Hartford Terrace, Dorchester 451 East Seventh Street, South Boston 36 Hosmer Street, Mattapan 258 LaGrange Street, West Roxbury 17 Rosemary Street, Jamaica Plain . 20 Bellevue Street, Dorchester 15 Westglow Street, Dorchester . 322 Adams Street, Dorchester 10 Claybourne Street, Dorchester . 144 Paris Street, East Boston 24 Elmhurst Street, Dorchester . 46 Dakota Street, Dorchester 24 Tilton Street, Roxbury 28 Sherwood Street, Roslindale 57 Sycamore Street, Roslindale 1859 Columbus Avenue, Roxbury 103 East Newton Street, Boston 18 Mansfield Street, Allston 11 Elm Hill Park, Roxbury . 201 Byron Street, East Boston 11 Adelaide Street, Jamaica Plain 30 Sturgis Road, West Roxbury 14 Rockdale Street, Mattapan 19 Moultrie Street, Dorchester 12 St. Peter ' s Street, Jamaica Plain 53 Wrentham Street, Dorchester 15 Groveland Street, Mattapan 544 Washington Street, Brighton 239 Chelsea Street, East Boston 59 Boylston Street, Jamaica Plain 10 Medway Street, Dorchester . 15 Normandy Street, Roxbury 485 Blue Hill Avenue, Roxbury 136 Harrishof Street, Roxbury 17 Monadnock Street, Dorchester . 69 St. Germain Street, Boston 86 Ormond Street, Mattapan 7 Schirmer Road, West Roxbury 38 Kenneth Street, West Roxbury . 2 Puritan Avenue, Dorchester 10 Mt. Vernon Street, Charlestown . 21 FoUen Street, Boston 21 Nazing Street, Roxbury . 25 Eaton Street, Boston 30 Robeson Street, Jamaica Plain One hundred twenty-six Hampas 195h Appreciations We ■wish to express our very sincere gratitude to Miss Nash, whose patient and untiring assistance has been invaluable; Miss Kee, who has so ably managed our finances; Miss Hackett, who worked with us on the preparation of the art; Miss Lulu Clark, who generously assisted in the typing of our copy; Mary Meloon and Rose Vinton, who lent us their skill for some ' of the lettered pages ; All others who contributed in any way to the production of our Yearbook. One hundred twenty-seven 19Sh dampas Epilogue The clear beams of the Lampas have illumined these pages with a light which, like the professional inspiration it symbolizes, will not fade in future years, but will irradiate with warmth and brightness the memories and friendships of our college life. One hundred twenty-eight Compliments of Compliments of THE The History Club Science and Camera Clubs F. W. Holbrow Co. Clark Dakin Florists Groceries and Provisions F. T. D. Member 7 Dudley Street Roxbury, Mass. 301 Harvard Street Dorchester Highlands 4285 Compliments GOLDIE ' S — of — AUTO GRAVEYARD UPTOWN LUNCH 7 Douglas Street FRED BUHRIG W. Quincy • Massa chusetts Hot Specials Daily The house of a million parts Home Cooking Granite 3814 Compliments HOTEL PURITAN — of — 390 Commonwealth Ave. LONGWOOD SPA Delicious Lunches The Distinctive Boston House Excellent Sandwiches Apartments of charm, com- fort, and convenience with moderate rates and excellent L. CRISTO AND CO. cuisine. Parties for lunch, tea, dinner, and bridge accommodated. Compliments • — of — Ken. 1480 W. P. LYLE, Mgr. HARVARD DRUG CO. WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO N C. OHicial ' Pholographe? for Teachers Gollege 1932-33-34 Disiinciive Gollege PhoiogTaphers 60 BOYLSTON STREET • BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Compliments of THE AQUARIUM CLUB Compliments of THE ART CLUB Compliments of THE DRAMA CLUB Compliments of THE ENGLISH CLUB Compliments of THE MUSIC CLUB Compliments of THE MATHEMATICS CLUB Compliments of THE SPANISH CLUB COMPLIMENTS — of — TH E JUNIOR CLASS COMPLIMENTS — of — THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Compliments of COMPLIMENTS — of — THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE FRENCH CLUB Compliments of G 1 and G2 1934 Wise bees save honey ' iiiSAii iitfiiifiifi ( ' i ' Wise folks save money MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS: You are leaving school to take up life in earnest. Go to the savings bank as often as you can. Nothing leads to success so surely as the savings habit. HOME SAVI NGS BANK 75 TREMONT STREET • BOSTON. MASS. Marvel System Compliments 25 Cent Beauty Shop — of — 16 Winter St. 37 Temple Place HOTEL SOMERSET 312 Harvard Street, Coolidge Corner 400 Commonwealth Avenue Compliments of Ken. 2700 Brighams Pharmacy Angelo M. Lippi, Mgr. at Brigham Circle Huntington Ave. Boston Compliments — of — Daddy and Jacks Novelties and Favors 22 Bromfield Street A FRIEND Boston Massachusetts Compliments of THE CLASSICAL CLUB THE SUNBEAM MARKET 261 Huntington Avenue FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE Garrison 2082 Bo Compliments — of — THE BOSTON TEACHERS CLUB Compliments of the Boston Normal School and Teachers College Alumnae Cordial greetings from the hiigh School Women ' s Club of Boston A club whose membership is open to all women holding regular appointments as teachers in the Teachers College, Latin, High, and Clerical Schools and in the Department of Vocational Guidance Compliments of THE GEOGRAPHY CLU[ OFFICIAL JEWELER for TEACHERS ' COLLEGE Pins, Rings, Charms and Trophies DORRETY of BOSTON M Compliments — of — THE BOSTON ELEMENTARY TEACHERS CLUB Compliments — of — THE BOSTON INTERMEDIATE TEACHERS CLUB Compliments — of — A FRIEND