Massachusetts College of Art and Design - Palette and Pen Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1924 volume:

. K .V . A , - H '- P . A X :a'1:1.1,..fz,a-wfam ' - M A h p A W, ,ww , W,-.,.,- , Q K ' x 1 V I I f X x V Nl I . I I , Q P Y i?l31 i71!f17i HH? W ,lv 3 7 3 l 5, Y, X3 1 H 'x L F 9 r 3 Q A Q I I i 1 5 9 W5 l 4.1-,-,Q 7'1 - l -E: Eg .-12,2-I-L V X 4' rf DALETTEUXK. 1 AND DEN Th1fi,IYE:m- 135015 Ei the Ky ,Ks KX K Ox 13 't X Junggr Ciass , 1 ' .W I Edited in 1924 5,4 X h X u..1..v., In-1 -.1 lx1x!'N,RI lu I'1n1-.1 1:x1.u. !'1lx'll.1x llfnm, llm-rl, .IIJRIIAN If I X I lm..L.,ym 1 U-11 1-fr, Ir: 1-H Y4I4.XIIlI X1vl4x1n,f.l.klmnl-. Rx! I 1 -1. fx '. X11-x linux, H111-. Xi1rIN.Xxs:f.lxlx N141 P I L lfclilmvin-C fxxSSOL'ftllL' I,ilL'7'zl7'y ATI Ifclilm' RosA1,1Nlu I llel.l5N N Business zz c:i7'CHIfllf07 Al.lc:1cIVIl Xuc1'uLa1'y Assixtmlt f f'5-- 4' QXZXX' ig' Q20 fy ll Palette and Pen THE EDITORS Editor-in-Chief . ...,... DOROTHY CARLETON Associate Editor ,... ANN IDE Literary Editor . . . ALICE DAvIEs , . v -I . . . HOPE JORDAN All Eflm I . ......... FRANCENIA HORN LITERARY ASSISTANTS ROSALINIJ WINsLow IRENE KEARN l'lELEN lVlILLS VIRGINIA CARTEN BUSINESS STAFF Business and Advertising Manager ..... LEE NV. COURT Circulation Manager ........ RUTH FITZGERALD CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS ALICE NTLILCAIIY GERTRLIDE RAINFORD Secretary .... . . PHYLLIS DORR Assistant Secretary . . . . THERESE LIBBY Foreword N preparing this, the first volume of the Palette and Pen, it has been our purposle to better preserve the memory of this school year, so that through the Hitting years you may not lose sight of the old friendships at IVI. N. A. S., nor allow that flame of fond devotion to your Alma Mater grow dim. It is impossible to satisfy every individual. With such resources as were within our reach, we have earnestly striven to satisfy the wishes of the majority, and in so doing, to lay a foundation upon which those who succeed us in the years to come may build, altering and enlarging, ever striving for improvement. We wish to express our gratitude to those who have so willingly given us of their time and ability. May we mention especially the three who have spent so much time behind the candy table-Helen Carlson, Ruth Williams, and Ruth Batchelderg also the Senior caricaturists-Helen Hicks and Walter Bennett. 5 'X ll 5 .. .:r',1f1fmLfem.m-2-J-ref-L: il f. -,,.........1s4-- ,.,,,L -f.fff.u,...,...4- - -YM --1'-fs' '!F 'R-Yi. ' - f 5 . ':'g'7f .'f'f'4 . 1 .-wff, W f:r1-A 'fbi-f'f'zf'A12 -21-41-141 .' A f f .jg if 5-1'-A f , ' , '-Q f- ' - 9 '- Ji fn .:- .J'1'1 ',ijI',', 15 'z 51: -v ps :Q I ' , . ., .3 QQQSA-7,.ME-P5 .:,.f::j..R wh -gf:-Xin-jA:' ,' ,, , V ..,, . - , X ,,,..... . ., ., ,L HR ,,i,,,v,,:- ,-M A .,..i , , ,.,1,., avcrfv. ' ' ,- 4'-f ..'24.,-.wha 'iv-,-Q., ' ,753 fhij 2 gg. f 4-f 1' - L. T g'f, 5f-.'j. -'i.11 , ,wigs ,rd ixqng. L . E25 gf :'.:,j,5g,-A V 4 , Q ,fgffr C13 X , I ,. . .x .,,. X A,-4f,.f.,.,4, f-Wg, z-rg, ' .,1- - ' ,- ,ppp 5 '51 ' f- fyix A 71,5 -. 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' ' 1 -1 f f ' .r . ,A :I . , A- .f ..-.. ., - , ' A ggi- jfff, 'g, . 142.3-A 1 ,L 4, 11 mio Royal Zbailep jfarnum Qrtist Uliearber jfrieno ibest bnoban member of the Eunior Cllilass 1Ke:entering the srbool as the Birertor, boben me entereh as freshmen, be has tnorlseh un: reasinglp for its betterment, encouraging srbool artibities, anti eber improbing its rourses of stubp, that me map be better prepareb to go forth to meet the problems of the future. .A .V-.,g 1 I , V, - ,, -..f,f,:sr'4.4 I. N. , fi, ., ,A ,gf 1:a'iii:grMiS'1E..aa.-h..:.a.W-'s S P 9 ifw f M W Q Lx xg Q! Av Z? EE X fy '3 fig H CEB X H cw A K V7 ' T CD MG 495, 9 r .J C gh jg-M t gixlgaosoxmd ff f X in P' QF , W . , M lf: X U - -9 .. , ' WH Q 'N' V I f J X N J ' ' k f Jw J? M' Slsfl' , I-mfg Xb ' wb 1925 CI -X99 OFT ' lg AND P 'MTE AND PEN STAFF C0137 C059 so W W A7 4-7 JV o 9 I I. K I!! U 1' age., ' ri V 935 cf!! We CQOB TABLE GF CGNTEN TS Fiftieth Anniversary Views of Boston Faculty cbw Q5 e-vs 0' 2 1 Ji XF:-3:-A E 'ii Eflig, P sm ' ee 'e CIQSSCS Grgani zatlons Advertisements S Y, o A A EM' Wm ws M M37 ,ff-snyrexffwhf-X vf-fwfr' K5 A Q GNFU? be ' ' W 'Ng Qfflv-.,f 'J X, Li- -. .f -. ' .. ' 13'-5 .' E Frrr Z B Qaeda? 0 ECQUH vw .1-5, .- My H, S , i. . ,.. , - K . 14 - -...un-b..,., .- , 'sf , a, 3,1 L-gina, f. w- 'a ,A a ,. r y -E sw, -11 . ..f --a ,, ff . , H 1. , . .i ,V lm? 7. . ' 5 1-A.-QQ' ' i--vs ',,.,.?,'- .5lQ'J: v' , H w , ,Q y as ' ... 1-35-5-5,55 ' 1, ,Q - --',,,, ' ' ' mis flw- 5 ah 7124... -Y 1'-, -f---55:53-'t -V A . 'L- + 1 A -'Tlx sg Q 0 ' iff 5 AMA n T Tia f Fiftieth Anniversary 187 3 - 1 Q23 Yesterday - Today - Tomorrow We all love and secretly revere the old school building as it stands today on the corner of Exeter and Newbury Streets, so intimately a part of that entrancing and fascinating world of art around its doors! Somehow, we, as artists, hnd in it the symbols of happiness where, within, we are given that cherished opportunity to learn to express our thoughts and fancies, in gorgeous color, beautiful line, or plastic clay! But how many of us ever give a serious thought to the fact that this year our school is celebrating its fiftieth birthday and for hfty years it has been the leading element in .-Xrt education? Yes, we ltnow thc surface value of these things, of course, but do we realize the deeper meaning of this founda- tion on which the Normal Art is built? Perhaps the key of it all is appreciation. Through this appreciation the need of Art education for the youth of X lassachusctts was realized, and in l87O a movement was started towards this goal. Such radical suggestions require time, of course, and it was not until November, l873, that the Massachusetts Normal Art Mhool became a reality: the hrst State school of Art! .-Xnd that was fifty years ago. Today, following in the footsteps of those early years, our school is serving not only in its own state, but is represented in many other states, in the field of teaching, of industry, of design. And, too, as was the purpose of those early founders of our school, let us realize that their ideals, and the ideals of every graduate, are united to form a foundation for the future, a foundation made strong and steadfast by the loyalty and zeal of the many hundred students who have sought, and striving, found what they desired within the doors of the Normal Art School. That was Yesterday, Today, we, as students, are building the stepping- stones for Tomorrow, may they, too, be strong and steadfast, so that we who are given this right to carry on, will not mar the lustre of early accomplishments, nor waste away the golden opportunities of those who knock Tomorrow! May the span of fifty years which they shall build, echo the enthusiasm and appreciation of every loyal student of the past and of the present, so that, in the future, even as the artist. blends his colors, the ideals and achievements of the past will be blended into a glorious pattern of accomplishments, towards honoring the name of the Massachusetts Normal Art School. own state, geaching, of those early tl the ideals TIC futureg a and zeal of ying, found hool. That ne stepping- fast, so that he lustre of nrtunities of ,fears which every loyal iuture, even .ents of the mplishments, Art School. ls sl' ji E F l l 'I N...-....-.-..4......... .- f I 1 i, Q v li l I I l 1 4 l Cur Dean Anal the elements so mixed in him, that Nature might stand up, and say to all the world, 'This is a man!' V -.-.--X M l 1. . ,isa l ,yy 5 'ilv---a-'ian-mf-w f'-...s..a: 5 --:rig f - V- . 'ii jf' 1'5 - -V ' 1' ' ff 5 -4 1, ' UH' 'WLM V -, ze ' , - ' 'V' . . 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Have you seen the lacy sky line in a star-lit cloud of mist And the sparkle of the white lamplights by diamond raindrops kis The twinkle and the glimmer of those globes of silvery light As they gleam in hoary radiance from the blackness of the night? Do you know the stately beauty of the Old South's Gothic spire Like a monastery tower 'gainst the blazing Vxfestern fireg Have you seen the dusky belfry and the pigeons hovering there. And the clinging and the twining of the vines so frail and fairg I-lave you seen those rare old windows that bespeak the centuries And the fretted Russian turret-like a bit of Moscow lost? I-lave you seen the lovely carvings and the richness of design That fill every arch and facade with a harmony of line. Those slender tower windows that recall some dungeon drear And the Pilgrim fathers' markers, of a day so far,-yet near? Do you know the charming story of the Old South's history And the meeting-house ancestor in Old Boston-by-the-sea? l-lave you seen the marble gateway to that dreamy land of books Beyond which lies vast treasure hoarded in each quiet nook? Do you know the massive beauty of the ltalian Renaissance With its graceful arched windows and the corniee rich-enhanced By red-tiled roof of graceful slope with lacy crest ofjade, And the welcoming inscriptions which are carved on each facade? Have you seen those curious lanterns hung like sturdy sentinels, As tho' only just removed from Venetian eitadelsg And those ever-watchful statues that recline in graceful pose- Their never-closing eyes of bronze beholding all our woes? Ihey gaze in silent wonder while we mortals buy and sell And could those lips of metal speak, what secrets they might tell! sed 3 past, Have yon Through Up the rii And thosl Have you Where th Have you I-lave you Have you Pondering Of the art Toiling cc I-Iave you And thosc Have you All shimn O rose an. Than whc Have you Rising fro Have you That enfo And those And the s Within-x And the s' O'er the fl Now-we And the si Breathes t Have you joyous, ca Some are T Some are : Some see l Would the issed g 7 s past, xS e? ll! Have you crossed the cordial threshold just beneath lVlinerva's glance Through those noble Grecian doorways with their gems of blackened Up the rich Sienna stairway, past the lion monarchs there And those fair symbolic panels of Chevannes' murals rare? lslave you found the hidden arcade, like a bit of quaint old Spain Where the simple marble basin mirrors flashing fountain vain? l lave you journeyed with Sir Galahad 'round the famous Abbey friezeg llave you seen his Holy vision, have you lived his quest for peace? Have you stood in mute submission in the grace of Sargent Hall Pondering o'er the power of genius as it answers to the call Of the artists subtle longing to present the truth of Beauty, 'foiling ceaselessly and hopeful on the stern pathway of Duty? l lave you seen the modest splendor of the Plaza's grace serene And those mystic gilded lanterns above hardy evergreeng Have you seen the flaming window-panes like dainty cameo All shimmering in the fading light-as jewels in a row? O rose and pearl and turquoise-was ever sunset kinder 'l'han when the Plaza gay becomes a fairyland reminder? l lave you seen the rugged spire of the church of Trinity Rising from the restless city with a quiet dignity? l lave you seen its studded outline and the roseate glow of sunlight 'l'hat enfolds each tower and turret-as the day melts into twilightg And those silent sepia caverns with their tales of sculptured stone And the shadowy columned cloister, where fair nuns might pray alone? Within-we feel the reverence of the worship decades past And the stillness like a curtain that some holiness has cast O'er the flickering, sacred altar and those quiet aisles of prayer, - Now-we hear the rhythmic anthems filling every crevice there, .-Xnd the solemn, pulsing grandeur that enfolds this house of God- bronzeg Breathes the steadfast, dauntless purpose of the men whom there have trod! l lave you seen the ceaseless phantom of the eager, restless throngg joyous, careworn, youthful, aged,-all in turn they pass along: Some are lonely, some are weary, faces hiding aching hearts, Some are smiling, some are grieving, each must play his destined part, Some see but the sombre pavement and the beckoning call of Duty- Would they pause amid the clamor and uplift their eyes to Beauty? 'lf fi .el gl' ll? 1,1 ki.: A . i 'V -t f l t wel 'i' , ' QLAA Q f ,ff-llfg lt. . lf? ..z1u:eariiu,iafji-, 'i7,'ll'I Y. 4- -' llfhl-A V. 4 ff 744. 'N Q- : N ll -' tr ' Ft- ?i'wggf'5is' iw,-. tiki' . Nl 551 gf Nl, ' all ?,W,:frg'r . 43 rf jig? 1 J.. .'-A ' -J ' ' 9- . '-,ef-4 E' .f Lf F-gtg? . if 1 X. ' ?'? ?i45 ' ' ' ug., 'l 'Uigiiil L, .-'f f nal x-,gk , , ,'. f ffif,-11 Q ji' F317 'F5it.l lf, 1 -. ,Aj , - t, E.. :isa s gpg: ,U 1 Liwlfg 1, C12 A 5 2' as t it -s 1 t -4-u,' 'rl --.k'. ,'4,. ., lu- 14 .c fl if ,X ,fm vu Q. N111 4 ul,-4. -xy EMILY f'.',l':v. --Lf 'THL OLD 145en.iwm-cw ' -' 7 ' 1. mm lttzrwrt, 3.13, li UNH WUUXWU I T?- 1 .1-43, - ',,f - ,fi ' .1-'.ff7' .4 - , ..--' if -E . .f f '.-2 L-,-gi , . f, K. y . Y c 'TJ 5 ,,- 'fgi .,.f ,. , ,. ,. 2 2 'Nc 1 f , v Y l,- , V iifl Y iz, i -Z jsviv Y- -- Z , A -4 Q - ' ff, , -L-xl C Y ' - x 2 Y, -.x -,wg-XX ,- x x - :QZQ 9 I Q, X' ' , Sxx - ' ' lix Q J -f J f f - 4....Xy i x L 'df Ip, Y fisrx A YY A X xxx C ' C- ir YY YK- YY ! ' L A ,Y ,lj ,-cis ge.- p x xr ,.,- X- , xx 'Sf' QQ x -' cl x x Hx-g - -ff 3 Z E' 1 4 -1 Y 1 0 r x , 3 fi .6 - + 21 42 L ' 7-1' - 7' - f ' l I :UL-2 , i-Tai if iii -. 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GL ZZQV f ffzfff' ' ,L V -L Y -1 , Q O lm S JY Tc r ,AA l RUN Xl. l5,Xll,l' Y l'.XllNl'Nl l Rl l7lfllltili XLXSUN XK'll.l7l'lll C1YRL'SlilDXk'lN l7.fXl,l.IN lo l'f..t.p.-,I ll-fmt-,-, Willard Street, U0 Oakland Avenue, Nl'tti..,1-,lllfy Xlatt, llraintree, Nlass, Arlington lleights, N-lass, Prim i,'v.iI .intl l7ir.'.f.vr .rl lr! lftlu- l7.'an, lcifiilvr on Cerirftil lfiilurv xhfi'i.mIy lieinl, i'lf0tft'flll,i1 t1mlSt'i1lfJ- taiiafi 1.-1 Xft1tt.i.fxtit.'11t Ibm H, lgd,,A,:,,,l Itlm,,,. lure. lbrn in .X'..,,,,-ri ill.-, lfiiit R.,U,nl.J J..!:,,.,.h, 0,313 ,mtl le if lu Horn ill SlVlIIgI'lfft', l Yuli. vt .:,,,.1U,,1,-,if Xf,,,,,,, l,,,,,-H, ,N',,,,,,,,1 ll.ui.u.I, Pupil al Cliufvu uluf lltunfvi in Ptirix. .'Xr!.Y.li.wl .N'!ii,lii'.lin I'.'n.jf-intl, lltilv, li-'f1n.ilix iIll.lfli'f.fl!llPl lli.it Xl! lfiriitiiii is it--ll illtetl lor ilit- iwiati-iii lit- iii-xx li--l.l- is slit-un in tht- long .mtl ii-'ten-frtlix list -il I--riiirr 1-llttrs Ii--in xxliitli ut' till-ite .i lem l7irt'tlor N--ruml l7vp,irIA iiiviit --I tht- f l--i.t-l.intl 5-tli--rl lvl NH, lhrftti-r --I Xrt l'tlut.itii-n in Nt-rnul Nlii-il-. in the State I-I New Work, Nate hiwtialist in lntltistrial lraiiiiiitg Xl! l'.iriitiiii N lt'xlU!t'N i-ii tli-' Xlaiiilt'-t.iti--ns .il llvt'.llllX will li.n 1' .i tli-tint! irxlltiriite tiivtl his ltittiir rrptitati-iii, l--r ue sli.ill I1t'Xt'! tliiiilt --l liiiii xxitliotit .ils-v tlniiltiiitg--I lwatitx ' We li-'ltl tht- --iiitert' it .i.liiixr.itx1-ii .mtl rt'-Vet! I-fr this lrieritl uliiv tl-'rp thiiikcr ex' i-vririit-'tl .intl liigii itltuiletl th-ititgli li: is has nt-xrr Liilrtl to un.lt'rst.untl ilu- 1'-'ll'. 5-it-lwlviiv -if .iiix writ' wl tis lit-In tau XN1' ton De. his glut in ffleveliintl and ffhieago el-.lv asseinhlit-s would he in iplute xx ithout the presence ol' in XYiltlt'r to lend dignity, to give Nllllft' Ill Lll1I1Ullf1x'l.'HlCl1lN Uilll re coming to Nl N .N S ht tilinivi unplezisant ones, let Us rc- inintl x'ou'l, .intl lo represent the ltltl lun .it them .Nsseiiihlx is. in liilfl iltx xiii-sn Xlr lfarnuin pokes the --nlx time that me .ire .ilvle to thinlvtol the l7e.in.islNeii1g tlelinitelv in one place, I-ir .it .ill other times hc is .ipparvntlx exwrxxnlicre in the lwrltling lliis is netessarx xx e sups isis l'Cx. I ii e, since his tltitics .ire many, :intl .iuse his pcrsisteiitt' to do them t 1 roughlx is one ol' his titans' .id llllf .ihlr tiualztirs A feeling of helplessness overcomes Us xxhen we realize that the poor power ol' expression which is ours would make futile any attempt to tlescrilwe ot' Col11l11L'l1l upon the per- sonalitv and achievements of this sculptor, great among the greatest lt is well known that ixlr Dallin has immortalized the Indian -- l'he Rlctlicine Klan, Salt Lake Cfitv, Hlhc llLH1lL'I','. Arlington, Nlziss, Nlzissa1soit,'il'lymoull1,ilnd l'he Last ,'Xrrow are ai few of his lx-st lfspecially dear to us is the Appeal to the Great Spirit, in front tif the Xluseum of l'ine Arts We are proud to he alwle to link the name of our Alma Xlater with that tll'fix'r'L1sl'i Dallin '.i'1 li. WILBUR DEAN IIAMILTON Trinity Court, Dartmouth Street, Boston, ix4ass. llefmrlnivnl Heatfg Drawing and Pauiting. Horn in xYOI7h'fffL'ftf, Uflio, Pupil of the Ecole flex Heuux Ari.: in l'uri'.r. Nlr. l'lamilton's composition class is one of the most interesting of those held at Normal Art, and we are certain that the instructor, fully as much us the subject, is the reason that this is so, lvlr. llamilton has heen heard to say, lf l cannot tell you a thing, l shall not make a hluff at it, so we never come away with false impressions. XVe feel the greatest respect for his criticisms, and with reason: he has received a numher of awards for excellence in painting and has done work at the Art Museum, Boston University, and other institutions, VliSPl,iR LINCOLN GliORClli l20 Riverway, Boston, Mass, NVest Gloucester, Mass. llcutt' of the Design Deparlnicnl. Born in lioxlon. Designer, Lecturer, and Nlural Decorator - these are the titles by which he is known. We think it would he hard to find a more inter- esting lecturer and art critic than is Mr. George, and what we think is hound to be pretty nearly right, for he has long been teaching us how to think straight! lfconstruetive criticism, keen personal interest and an excellent example, alone, made artists, the junior and Senior De- signers would long ago have reached that height. Mr. George is well versed in European art. Years of study in Paris, where he worked under the instruction of Constant, Doucet, and Lefebvre, have been augmented hy frequent summers spent abroad. l l 7 11 u A if. l ATVIY l 9? ,Pt'f7tIl'Il7Zt'l ing, Born in la NVe, who z out comi school n' in Nliss l successful is the last of as a Us cause of h and needs comes um cause we st too busy t sympathy indeed fot may at oi resi SLU' she as at and Nl GEORGE ston, Mass. ir, Mass. epartment. and Mural 'e the titles by We think it l a more inter- art critic than what we think y nearly right. :aching us how Ifconstructive ial interest and :, alone, made nd Senior De- o have reached George is well art. Years of 1re he worked 1 of Constant, re, have been uent summers 4 -1. 'iuatsn x C, Qs O - AMY RACHEL WHITTIER 98 Chestnut Street, Boston, Mass. Department head: Teacher 'Train- mg. Burn in Leominster, Affuss. We, who are anxious to teach with- out coming under the term of school marm, Gnd infinite relief in Miss XVhittier, who is such a successful teacher of teachers. She is the last person one would think of as a school marmn type! Be- cause of her study of the character and needs of each individual who comes under her tutelage, and be- cause we soon learn that she is never too busy to give us her interest and sympathy, we feel that we have indeed found in her one whom we may at once love as a chum and respect as an instructor. She has studied at M. N. A. S., the Cowles Art School, Harvard, and at the universities of Boston and Chicago. ln the hrst and last of these schools she has also been a teacher as well as at Bangor, Maine, Lowell, Mass.: and Cleveland, Ohio. RAYMOND AVERILL PORTER 33l Harvard Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born al Herman, N. Y. Mr. Porter's genial personality is in itself a welcome to the modeling and sculpture rooms. Although he attended the Chicago Art Institute, he feels that from his successive opportunities of associating and working with the country's finest sculptors, he has received more benehts than any school could offer. NVc, who cannot but observe evi- dences of the wonderful friendship between Nlr. Porter and lvlr. Dallin, wonder what would happen should the latter omit one of his bi-weekly visits to the sculpture class! Deco- rative sculpture in bronze is Mr. Porter's choice, but we know that his works, exhibited at many art centers, cover a wide range of subject. Public monuments created by him may be found not only in various American cities, but also in Cuba and Hawaii. l JAMES lvlACE ANDRESS e7 Clyde Street, Newtonville, Mass. 'feuclier 'l'rat'r1ing. Horn in Cliexuning, Alicliigun. Dr. Andrcss has been here as an instructor in Psychology since lOl 5. l'le is also at the head of the De- partment of Psychology and Social Hygiene at the State Normal School, Worcester. He holds an awe-inspiring number of degrees! From the Michigan State Normal College he received B.Pd. and A B. degrees, Ph Nl. from the University of Chicago, A M. from Harvard, and Ph.D. from Clark University. Dr. Andress is especially interested in the health and better conditions in the schools and is the author of a number of hooks on this subject. - ,.-.. ...ein .- RICHARD ANDREXV Fenway Studios, 30 Ipswich Street, Boston, lvlass. l73 Stratford Street, XVest Roxbury, Nlass. Life and flmzlonxy. Pupil ofl.c1tlren.r tual Geronie. Dry as a hone is a phrase which does not apply to lvlr. Andrews anatomy class, even though it does include the study of hones! ln fact, we cannot imagine any suhject being uninterestingifit is taught hy him, embellished hy his humorous remarks and made comprehensible hy his clear and careful explanations. The human hgure is not the only phase of art with which he is fa- miliar, as is shown in the Boston art galleries, where we find his landscapes in oils exhibited. One of the finest life and anatomy in- structors in the country, that's what is said of him hy those who know, and we do not find it hard to believe them. li'l'l llfl. fi. l3AR'lll.li'l l' Longfelloxv Court. 1200 lvlussaehu- setts Avenue, Cambridge, Nlass. lltilruelor ui llilin-.r uf l.nglil unif .Shtnltx in fn'm'1l, t'lmrt'oul, crayon, uml ll'lIft'f color. Iiern in l.omIon. -Ylllt1lt'tflUltft'f Cliurlex II IJ.u'i.v. She graduated from Nl. N. A. S. and taught in the South Huston Art School and in several private schools XVe cannot imagine what Normal Art would he like without our dear Miss Bartlett ller gru- eious personality lends an utmos- Plitft' lt! l1Ct' ClilN'Nl'lNlI'l1' and rlriiws forth the hest in us She is one of those of whom an alumni never fmls to speak when telling of the Alma Nlater. 15 , Quo DL IUXNIIVI. U lllil XNSII ll IIIIRUX IRYINLZ f'.XIN lf.i llr.intli5trrct, ll I: ID llll. I'--stun, Xlmw South l3r.iintrut', Xltiss r llr-wx -.trr was lv-rn m Nrxx 'Ihr toxxn :itltlrvss is also thxit ol' his N -rl, liut t.ill'. Nxiitli-xxii, N ll, lwirthplaice Ilhe live vczirs spent hf-inf' A I lr it, will tour-.r, .i itmtlu- hrrc .is at student were lollowetl IW it-' -it Xl N X 5 , .intl is .i lhriiirr .in etiu.il lcnigtli will time :is :in :irt tt itll--r .it tht' I l.ut!--nl Xit Sth--il instruttnr, K- two vcsirs :is super- inil wt lit - fl-. ini f-riiisli,f1ltL'stt'r,4ttitl x is-wr ol tlrgm ini: ut liiltiiotitli, 'tty N ll lli- is .i :mln-' so Xl4INN,.lIlxlIl1l'L'L'ill Xl N :X S IIN intiin.it--li. .i- -xl.lIi'tlNkllIItl11YIlllIlL1 ult'int'nt.irx' tlranxirug tegiclicr :intl 3 rtaxniiig i-- tlzv little llit-.itvr letturur in l't'rspcctivcllieorv In in wrinriit th.it it isiiit-lt L'--:ist-wturit our strugtglt-s with rccedimt parallel tli.it ut- ulintiltl l.n-in hun .it this lint-s .intl the miiiiurous X' l s th--fl .i- .i xt-rx .il-lv xii-triittor in uritlrr him, it is rrlrcslitiiit to ktww tlir .irtn t-I ii.ii.gt'.iiitrx, tlxviini. tlct- th.it Xlr I'.iin hats qi prcllereiict' lor mtion, 1iii.l tltwngii Nu little xt--rkiiiig H1 oils, ll.lIklNCSll'1'N being I rr-.hni.in will mt-r l.i-:ls .i lrirntl .i Lit.-rite stilwyuetl. :intl us at sitlc milf Xlr llruv. stfr is .it Xoriiml lint' docs suth xx--rk :is cover dt-signs it tl-r Oliver l7its.in ff., Nu inzitter lintt tlilticult the i Xrnlwlcm, no one li.is utr goin' in v.iin to hun lor help. IlliI-l2N IE. CLIZAVIZS Xvillillll. Nlziss. 'liuticliur Trtzilliltg, Horn in Roclcfurtl, Illinois. Studied under Charles XVoodbury and Denman Ross. A graduate of M N. A S , Class ol' IOOO. She has held the position ol' lrlead of the Art Department of the Boston Normal School, and that ol' Super- visor of Art in this city's Public Schools Miss Cleaves has had great success :is a lecturer, and never fails to make her lectures both instructive and entertaining. She is an artist in practice as well IINIl1IllCOI'y,I1lJVlI'lll exhibited pencil sketches, and works in oil and water color. Last, but not least, we :irc very fond of her, and with rcusonl IRIVIA COFREN 1334 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. Born and bred a Bostonian. Four years at Normal Art, together with natural enthusiasm and talents, prepared her for the position of assistant to Mr. George and that of an instructor in the Costume Design course. The hrst year is always the hardest so we feel that she is now over the worst! If she has enjoyed us half as much as we have enjoyed her, this successful year, her first as a member of the faculty, must hold many pleasant memories. JOSEPH GOSS COWELL 221 Columbus Avenue, Boston, lvlass. Wrentham. lvlass. Instructor in Oil Painting, Cast and Figure Drawing Born in Peoria Illinois Pupil ofl.aurens in Paris Mr, Cowell is an important ad- dition to the faculty this year. He carries his instruction outside the classroom, which is indicative of the individual and personal interest he shows toward his students. This interest, however, must be won with honest effort by each pupil. Best known among his works are his murals and stained glass windows in St. Mary's Cathedral, murals in the Universalist Church, and Y. M. C. A. building-all in Peoria, Ill. Also he has decorations in theaters at Holyoke and Boston 16 xl P It A s 7 4 MART 500 E Bt 267 High Slrt home address We believe IX edge of eve taining to t This, togethe is always a 5 her, strength as an instruct sign class. E nati, New Yt before comin, teaching in tl one of those training, also Everett Evt Gloucester 5 Theater electt its staff duri' 7' P - i Xfv' 1 a+ X Q0 .Y i BOSS COWELL mbus Avenue, on, Mass. ham. Mass. il Painting, Cast and Illinois is in Paris an important ad- iculty this year. He truction outside the ch is indicative of ind personal interest d his students. This er, must be won with ty each pupil. Best his works are his ined glass windows athedral, murals in Church, and Y. M. -all in Peoria, Ill. l:orations in theaters Boston MARTI lA Nl lfl.lNT 500 lloylslon Street, Boston. Nlass. 267 Htgli Slreel, Nuivliiiryfmrl, ix her home uiltlrt'.t.v :intl liirllipltirv. XVe believe lvliss Flint has a knowl- edge of everything possibly per- taining to the art of costuming This, together with the fact that it is always a pleasure to work with her, strengthens her position here as an instructor ofthe Costume De- sign class. She studied in Cincin- nati, New York, and Boston, and, before coming here spent ten years teaching in the S. F. liaylor School, one of those in which she received training. also for four years at the Everett Evening School. The Gloucester School of the Little Theater elected her as a member of its staff during the summer. ANNA MAYHEW IIATHAWAY l-400 Commonwealth Avenue. Allston, Mass. ivliss Hathaway is a true daughter of lvfassachusetts fshe was born in Brocktoni. XVhat could be finer loyalty to one's native state than the effort to search out and draw attention to its natural beauties? Miss Hathaway is a past master at this art, as is obvious in her many exhibited sketches of New England scenes She studied at the Lowell School of Design, Boston, and after graduating from this school spent two years instructing at Rindge Technical School. ln spite of the fact that she has been a teacher of design here since l9l0, she is still a student, having attended Har- vard Summer School in l9l8-20-23. XVe also admire her for strength and sweetness of personality. One last word -she is a good sport! WALTER W. JAMISON ALBERT S. KENDALL liRNliST I.. MAjOR il NValker Street, Cambridge, Mass. Englixli Com,'w.ri1ian and Lileraittre. Barn in Freclantl, Pennsyliitinitz. The unpardonable sin is dullness, says ivfr. Jamison. This is con- sistently followed by the fact that his classes are conducted in a manner decidedly not dull! This is the first year that English has been taught here to any who desire it. l-low our conversation must have suffered in previous years without the English class for an outstanding topic! And the seasoning of Mr. Jamison's surprising and humorous remarks which have, in many in- stances, become by-words with us. Mr. Jamison has taught at Bates College, Chicago High School, and at Wentworth lnstitute. He is a graduate of Yale and has studied in Columbia University and Harvard, receiving an A.M. from the latter institution. 73 Parker Street. Newton Centre, lvfass. Arcliileclurul Drafting. Horn in Watltinglon, D. C. Someday when we are able to draw mouldings, blindfolded, we shall erect a pedestal of lonic for shall it be Corintheanb design, in honor of Mr. Kendall! We feel that he certainly deserves appreciation. The casual manner in which he presents each new problem is very complimentary to us, since it seems to imply that we are capable of doing anything, no matter how mystifying it may seem at the time. This form of auto-suggestion with concise directions and ever patient and good-humoretl assistance is his method of putting it over. Mr. Kendall studied at Harvard - re- ceiving an A.B. degree in l005g this training was supplemented b in- struction at Massachusetts flnsti- tute of Technology and in Paris. Fenway Studios, Boston, islass. Horn in iiauliirigiori. IJ. C. Paxil of llie Ar! Sllltft'lll..Y lmtigm-, vw Yarlt anil td Iiotiltingvr untf lmfulii-rt' in Paris. Courteous of manner, sincere of purpose, and with a keen sense of humor, Mr Major has endeared himself to everyone who has come in Contact with him. liven the most timid come to realize that his often forceful and astonishing criticisms are all for the sake of beauty and truth in art. To find illustrations of ravishing, el1erche:, and of the whistle that means a clean brush stroke, and to learn what can result from the continued practise of obeying the impulse to half close your eyes and stand on your head, you have but to visit the Art Guild or St. liotolph's Club where, if you do not find a whole exhibit ofivlr. Nlajor's paintings - you will, at almost anytime, find at least one or two hanging in u place of honor. 17 ' +1 M- K A Q0 4 415 A ' ,QA NIINNII5 NlAllCZUl.lS UZ l.vntlliurst Street, l3wrcltt'Nlt:r, Klaus IL-rn in li-itlnn Xl...-t N1..r5..lit spent live years ut XI N .X 5 ns ii stutlent untl is now t-fm wlvting her lirst veiir here :is ll hamlh-r of Iflenientiirv I7rim'im4 XX1' know tlmt, slioultl the ncetl ante, -.hc xsiitiltl he PCFIAFCIIY eiipaltle I-I nistruetim.: in st'vt'r.il other sult- lrct-., lfr.iltv.urk,l'ivrii1st.inen'.nr Xl-xlrltmg, xxlmgh is .1 Ilivoritt' sulw- jtxl with her Sxseetness .intl tlieriitx' airr notttlile t'lmr.tcteristics ul' her peru-inilitv I'i-r her tvvlsc ltnir h nl .mtl tlitznttx, uc .it e rr. it t rxtrml our lwst xnislws lor the t.irt'rr xtlmh she has this Vtwlr VY -,n,efut'iillx lu-tgtxn .-... ,,.-Y 1-,W--. I..-Xl'RlN Il. MARTIN I4 Park Street, Lowell, Nlass. Xlvlolry, -Ivirrlry, lfnuriiclirtg. Horn in l.uti'ell South Kcnxiriglun Alz'tltIll.tl. Stutltnl :mill-r -ln.ru,'vli IJFCSLIIIIP, tint! iuitlrr xlrlliur Utixlcin tmil .'llt'.rt1rltlt'r l't.tltrI of l.ulitltut Nlr Nliirtin has been an instructor att Nl N A 5 fortwenty-liveyears. I Ie is an expert in his lieltl and has sceuretl our zielmiration hy his cleverness at inventing much ol the aippairiitus neetlctl for his work. Soineotie has whispered that blr. Nl.irtin rn.il-aes It-se monotonous the time spent in sxxinging at hummer oycr our e1iPlv.'rlumls. hx' imatitining that it ls ai will club that he is using' . l ARTHUR RAY 213 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass, .llvclianicul Drafting. liorn in Curnbritlge, Aflass. We are inclined to think of Mr. Ray as knowing only the mechanical side of art, but he took a PG. course at M. N. A. S. in Painting and Composition, Life at the Boston Art Club and Rhode Island School of Design, and Design and Painting at Harvard. He has taught in al- most as many places as he has studied. Mr. Ray's class is like a train - il' you do not get there on time you have lost it! lvloreovcr, the class is an express. and once in, you have to work faster than you had to run to reach there in the ltrst place. However, we have never met anyone with a greater amount of patience than has Mr. Ray. Surely, he needs it! XVe think that we thrust at him quite his share of fun - the reason being that his own dry wit provokes it and he is such a good sport that WC are always certain that our jokes will he taken in the same good humor in which they are given, MARY M. RUGG 62 Hamilton Street, Wollaston, Mass. Costume Illustration. Born in Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Rugg has been a member of the M. N. A. S. faculty one ear. She is a graduate of Cooper'Uynion and has studied at Pratt Institute and the Chicago School of Design. She does work for various maga- glines among which are Vogue, Royal, and Pictorial Review. It is an admirable accomplishment, we feel, to be able to be a home- maker and an instructor, and to succeed at both. JOHN SHARMON Winchester, Mass. Drawing and Painting. This is Mr. Sharmon's Hrst year at Normal Art School, for he came here from a teacher's position at the Rhode Island School of Design, Providence. Like all the truly great, he is humble! He gives very constructive criticisms and keeps his class in the right frame of mind by his droll remarks. It takes such a deal of energy these days to collect an outdoor painting class that we are surprised to Gnd that Mr. Sharmon still has enough left for his indoor work! IS P l.ll.Al I IN 400 W, 'l'urtelier Tru, liorn in ll7ul We share xx the good fr, Vaughan as :1 graduate t I larvard ant IYI3. and A ence in sot welfare xvorl for teaching subject here. say, but she an extremely : ' '1 - 11 in if 1 'X A it I i-..- ifx AMA --...S S x y l XRMON -, Mass. ing. m's first year at nl, for he came ier's position at School of Design. : all the truly :l He gives very isms and keeps at frame of mind iarks. It takes 'gy these days to ir painting claSS ised to Hnd that khas enough left f- l -lf- E l l.lLAll Ml.ERLlZ VAUGHAN . FREDERICK li. WALLACE EFFIE BYRON WHITTET ISABELLA T. DAMRELL LAURA A. CARNIZY 400 Crescent Street. Fenway Studios, I5 Chilton Road, 5 Lee Street, two Calvary Struct' XValthnm. lxiass. Boston, lylass. XVest Roxbury, lvlass. Cambridge, Mass. Waltham, Mass. 'l'eaclif.'r 'l'raining. Horn in lvldllllfllll, Aluss. XVe share with Boston University the good fortune of having Miss Vaughan as an instructor. She is u graduate of li. U., has studied at Harvard and is now the bolder of A.B. and A.M. degrees. lixperi- ence in social service and civic welfare work further prepared her for teaching Sociology, which is her subject here. lt is a hard word to say, but she knows how to make it an extremely interesting study. Instructor in Life and Antique. Horn in Haverhill, Afaxx. Stutlietl at Al. N. A. S. and in Paris al llie Acuilernie jiilien and al the Curlara.rsi.r. Practice Knot presencel makes perfect and Distance lends en- chantment are apparently lvlr. NVallace's favorite mottocs. lfwe are old for our age, it is because of the responsibility with which he burdens us when he leaves us to the mercy of ourselves! Still. it is a compliment, of course, to so con- clusively prove thut be trusts us when he is out of the room as when he is in. Mr. XVallacc is a great favorite. there is no doubt about that. XVe are always delighted to find work of his in the exhibitions. Boston is not the only city which recognizes his worth,-the Phila- delphia Academy has exhibited some of his drawings Librarian. Born in Boston. lvlrs. XVhittet has studied at Boston University, Simmons, and one year at M. N. A. S. She is chief warden of the books and keys. To this, wc might well add a list of other worthy titles, such as guardian of all the lost articles which have been found, sole preserver of complete notes on thc assembly lectures, and keeper of innumerable conlidenccs. Really, what should we do without lvlrs. NVhittet in whom to confide our joys and sorrows? School Secretary. Born in Chelsea, Nlass. Studied al a Bttriness College and al Harvard Summer School. Formerly a leacliur al M. N. A. S. Such charm as is Miss Damrell's oufght not to be hidden in an inner of ice, no matter how much she is needed there. Newcomers who visit thc school and who meet our Secretary, leave with a most favor- able impression, sayin to them- selvts. lf everyone in N. A. S. is like her, that is the school for mel B00l4l4L'L'ht'f tlltil RL'Cunlt'f. Horn in ll7 alIlium. Studied at Afillorfr liu.rine.s.r College, Wfallliurn. If Miss Carney were not always so busy and so by herself in her private ofhce, we should know her much better. YVe wish that we might. for even as it is we like her- and not only because she cushes our checks! There are many competent people needed to make M. N. A. S. go, and Miss Carney isone ol them. 19 .7fk,-Y- -.4 -. 0 v Q - f' irk ,,.......-....-,,,, 1 -- .. , .Q ,414 Oo H Z L 1 if x f V's A U--1 i , x,,.'. 'f A ' 121, .... ' A 1 N4 xx ,. 13: . 4 TQ!!! 'Us 1 - gfmsffa'5vw fO3f3,,'7' w v will! S Class Histor , 1924 Some of us were hot, some ol' us cold, some of us gay, some of tts sad, but undoubtedly all of us suffered from that most all-enveloping, uncontrollable, all gone feeling as we assembled on that eventful day in the Fall ol l920, to take our entrance examinations. Divided into groups we were separated from any of the friends we may have had, and were presented with weird explanations of what we were to do. Of course, we were all very clever, and we iust didn't understand everything -this talk about working drawings, front, back and side views. Somehow, somewhere, we must have missed something back there in High School. l-lowever, the worst things never happen and we were soon officially Normal .fXrters. Xlany were the fearful hours we spent in mysterious classrooms in those Grst three or four weeks - lvlr. Rays, for instance. Why they didn't save Mr. Ray until later is more than we can understandg to stiffer a poor little l-'reshie to keep up with Nlr. Ray's hours and problems is too much. Here we discovered the meaning ofthe word ''lemperament and undoubtedly it has been with us ever since. XVe just couldn't understand where the connection came between mechanical drawing and Art, but then, we didn't understand much, anyway, in those days. Xltusl vividly painted on our memories are the scenes enacted in the l-lall, where we sat ina huge eirclc and drew iunk through a glass while Nlr. Cross soothingly encouraged us. Many friendships were formed in those morning classes, over the junk, through the junk, and around the Ujunkf' A While we tried in vain to accomplish something, we were most unmannerly and diligently watched over by rows ol eyes in the dark windows. We soon discovered that we were being picked out by the Sophomores, That we were lfreshmen and were liable not to be unless the Sophomore approved. y S-mock Day, the day of days, arrived at last, when we were to become Freshmen or corpses. Many of our Iriends secrets were uncovered to our enjoyment and their embarrassment. The Sophomores all had a good time .ind probably we did also, if any of us were in any condition to remember. NVe did know, however, that we were at lastlfreshmen and could face the world and feel comfortable. l he Seniors showed their gratitude for having us around by giving us a party in November. XVe were formally presented to the l-aculty, who had already seen too much of us. ' Uur lirst Christmas spread was held in the lunch room as all other Freshman spreads have been and will be, lhe lunch room was never so appealing before. 'VJ forwz lvlajo class, on ot. but l hat spirit smocl return l Uiree had t lhat x l ll1'lC I we we who o feeling slant l Uesig us so be abl VT1Cl'll. .l.. 11 s suffered from he Fall of 1920, s we may have clever, and we ws. Somehow, s never happen s - Mr. Ray's, er a poor little ing of the word e the connection ose days. ,e circle and drew n those morning med over by rows iores. That we 9. Many of our iad a good time er, that we were Je were formally ieen and will be. ' Q -f 1- '-17 1'-tx 1 l Q 0 l 5 ln February, we had our Grst meeting with Mr. lvlajor. We all looked forward fearing and trembling lest we should be one of his victims lvlr. lVlajor's class proved to be most interesting, in as much as it was an all-round class, dealing with literature and acrobatic stunts. XVe had to learn to stand on our heads and look at it, to get a fresh eyef' that girls were no longer girls but sweet young things and that most of our paintings were interpretations of that familiar quotation Out damned spot. june came altogether too soon, and we separated, good friends, in good spirits, and fairly well launched on our careers lt was not long before we returned to school and arrayed ourselves in brown smocks, casting our green ones aside forever. lt was with some sorrow that we discovered that all of our class had not returned to inflict punishment upon the unfortunate Freshman. Early inthe year we had the pleasure of receiving lvlr. Farnum as our new Director. l-lis enthusiasm made us feel glad that we were only Sophomores and had three whole years ahead of us. Smoek Day was all that we had patiently waited for, and we had our revenge. livents were few in our Sophomore year. We were much calmer and less sure that we knew it all than we had been in the previous year, and so we spent our time in hard work, especially during lvlr. Cain's perspective theory class. We came back in the fall as juniors to find a few more of us missing. Yes, we werejuniors, and would have gloried in the fact had it not been for the Seniors, who once again, as they had on one Smoek Day, properly squelehed our dignihed feelings by reminding us that they knew all about us. Our third year, like our Freshman year, was full of surprises. We were con- stantly eonfronted with new problems. Anatomy, Life Class, Composition, and Design with lvlr. George. These classes proved to be most interesting, and helped us so much that we were at last beginning to feel that sometime, perhaps, we would be able to draw and paint. Our Christmas Spread was a joyful one, especially our part ofthe entertain- ment. 'l'he Follies of iq!-l was a plain example of what can be done on the spur of the moment. lf the audience suffered, it was no concern of ours, we enjoyed ourselves thoroughly, from chorus girl down to the scenery. The junior Prom was a gay and happy event and was a most appropriate climax to our junior year. The year was partially saddened by the sudden deaths of joseph De Camp, lnstruetor, and of George H. Bartlett, Principal Emeritus. Seniors at last. That, which was to mean so much to us, meant nothing. Instead of feeling exuberantly dignihed and uplifting, we felt depressed and un- necessary. True, we had no longer any class above us to watch us, to keep us down, to dictate to us. l-low we did wish we had! We enjoyed the Smoek Day performance with all our hearts. A new :est was added when we realized it was our last. How we envied the Freshmen their four years ahead of them. XVe became better acquainted with the Freshmen at the reception given by the Seniors. Next came our Christmas Spread with its usual gaiety dampened at first by the thought that we would not have another one. We tried to forget that, however, and, liked everything, from the salad to Mr. Farnum's promise that we should all have diplomas in june. Our entertainment, unlike ourselves, was the most dignihed part of the program. The Senior Dance was everything that might be expected of a Senior Class. Although it was Leap Year, no one was seriously injured, heart or otherwise. The last and most important event ofour class history will have to be recorded in our memoriesgour graduation. We hope we have helped to make our stay here a pleasant one to our friends, our underclassmen, and our instructors. We have, to the best of our ability, tried to meet the responsibilities of art school life. With graduation comes the breaking up of some of the friendships formed through our school years. Never again will we meet on the same basis as Normal Art School students, but we must all go our several ways. However, no matter what we do, or where we go, we shall all have the memories of our four years together, uniting us in one bond of affection for our friends and our Alma lvlater. 'u - V' 1 :ax WI l 7 Q 0 xx a A I L H A-'A f- A A 1 l ANNA Al'l'l.l'.'liUN l iYt - .II ll? l'i-sex Slrvel, HeX'L'rlX' Xl.i'--- Uller loiitlue :il xxxll. :intl kr! um- lIt'X'1'r liitltlu .As ,-Xnngi tlecitlrtl, xxliilr vel in Beverly lligh Nlii-il, lliul --he lmtlrrt been gifted uitli thc divine spark, sheds Ink- iiig the l'ezielit'r iiif.i.u..i,4 Course li' ull goes xx ell. she xx ill be imparting sonic irli lier --ver-exulx'r.int spirits to -.mall fry in the years Io 011111: S.-XNILTIQI- ARMOUR A bit of all right is Sam. coming from Kilburn, lfngland. Anybody who can still be as good-nalured as Sam, after he has seen two years of active service and been wounded, must be made ofthe real stuff. l le is ai member of the Portrait class under the instruction of Nlr. Shar- man and Nlr. llamilton. Sam is quite some artist and has exhib- ited in Nlelrose, Rockport, XX'est- field, and Boston. llc expects to continue his studies at the Boston Xlusetim Xhool of lfine Arts, XYe wish him great success in his work. MEAN lf. BAIRD Oak Bluffs, Nlass., is a graduate of Nova Scotia Normal School. She is a Special student in the Teacher Training Division. Whenjean Grst came to the Art School two years ago, she tiplocd around so quietly that we hardly knew she was here. But now Jean has breathed in some of the school atmosphere, and is as full of fun as any of the bunch! She is a mighty conscientious stu- dent too. Jean graduates with an enviable record as a student, teacher, and real Normal Artist. i ELEANOR MARTIN BARDWELL Belchertown, Mass., graduated from the High School in that town. Her home is now on Boylston Street, so she has not far to come to M. N. A. S. Eleanor with those big, dark eyes is a popular member of the High School Division of Teachers. She is liked because of her wonderfully even disposition. XVish we could all be like her. F. XVALTER BENNETT 42 Park Street, Bradford, Mass., is an alumnus of Haverhill High. Yank or Wfalla is president of the Senior Class. He has probably accomplished more in his four years than any other member of his class. His paintings are of the highest merit. He has been a hard worker, faithful to his course, earnest in his endeavor to make it. We will Grid Walter at the head of the list of world-famous illustrators before long. Walter wears a serious frown while working, that changes quickly to a smile when a certain young lady appears. He has spent most ofhis off moments teaching Marcia the fine points of the eternal question. 24 X Q X X Rx X N -Rss. .Q V itiuf fi I .tat st t :gsgs ss. v 4 AX ' Y Vfilsl F .F p .gl its Cl' Cliftondali modest yt Cliflondalc diligent st been willir elass aetii member o mittee for ing here, h Lewiston, l engineering become at but Gnd I' sincere frie mercial lllt and he B. wants. Ht out romanc of the RO: ,, , ll . A C l ,. y Q00 G l 5 ll-1 f 1 ,A A L 1lLu-E,-, , J l ENNETT ord, Mass., is verhill High. s president of has probably his four years er of his class. f the highest . hard worker, earnest in his it. We will :ad of the list trators before . serious frown ianges quickly certain young as spent most aching Marcia the eternal ,11- oo. l CHARLES BETTS Cliftondale, Mass. This quiet and modest young man, coming from Cliftondale, is a very earnest and diligent student. He has always been willing to lend a hand in his class activities, and has been a member of the decorating com- mittee for four years. Before com- ing here, he attended BatesCollege, Lewiston, Maine, where he took up engineering. XVe found it hard to become acquainted with Charlie, but find him to be an energetic, sincere friend. To be a good Gom- mercial illustrator is his aim in life, and he Betts he Goetz what he wants. He, too, has not been with- out romance. NVasn't he a member of the Rose Gardenu? HELEN M. BLACKMER South Sudbury, Mass., is a gradu- ate of Sudbury High School. Helen has a clear, sound mind, a winning disposition, and a lovable nature. She was President of the Glee Club in her Senior year. She is a Cos- tume Illustrator, and has done some fine work under Mrs. Rugg. Helen has taken part in the many school plays, Aladdin, The Princess NVho Never Smiledf' and the China Shop. NVe remember what a charming japanese maid she was, with the yellow chrysanthemums in her hair, and her costume of blue. -Ll -. LEM... GRACE BLISS LEWIS LYMAN BOWKER LOLJISIE li. BRAY Graduate of Rochester High School, N. H., is another of our sedate schoolmarms. Her favorite recre- ation is dancing with Doris at noon, and her chief ambition is to weigh a hundred and eighty pounds. Grace hails from the wilds of XVells River, Vermont, but there's no hayseed on her. Sheexcellsinstory-telling,and her thrillers hold the class in sus- pense for hours at a stretch. Norfolk, Mass., XValpole High School, '20, is a past master in the art of cultivating and preserving a mustache. lvlany of us remember that September day back in '20 when this shy, well groomed boy walked into our midst, and every one of us will remember when he takes his last walk among us, togged in cap and gown. He graduates from the Teachers' Course, entering a great field. XVe hope that he will find his place, and climb steadily onward. Lyman has won laurels in another held, while with us. He has made many friends in the under classes. He leaves us, but his Harte remains. ll7 lvluin Street, Rockport, lvliiss., is one of the students in the lligli School Division of the Teacher Training Course. Part of her l ligli School training she received in Rox- hury, and part in Gloucester, where she graduated. Louise is ii blonde, quiet and rather dainty in hertastes. She has the advantage of spending summer vacations in a place where artists have made a rapidly growing colony. 25 4 -gg Y 'L-1 Q0 -wv' X i y I L T XX'.XRlll'N l'.l t'lil.liY 'I lit' '4gr.ir1tl--ltltli.iti Ivlllllt' beiiior t'l,i-X-., rilxsiixs iipptnirs .ls ll IW lhlsl just str-ppetl out ol .t lflllll .Nxeitue Ii.ilv:rtliisltt'rv llt- Is in the Illus- tration IH-tirst' ol the lime .-Xrts l7w:p.irtriit'iit, xxlierr he luis dont- -,.,m,- M...-tl xx--rlt It was with his its'-tsliltlet' that tht' lighting clleets for the I'Iiirm5l1op, .intl :Xliitl4 tliiil' ts ere so stieeesslul l Ie .issistetl l'it:v in this work Quiet ofiimiiiier. limi in his opiiiioiis, earnest in his -,mtl-,g XY.irren will fflllillll in our iiiciiiorics LIUNIQI. l3l'Sll North Scituate, Xlaiss , gratluatetl fr--rn the Xitunte I hgh School. I Ie is zinotlicr sttitlenl of the lime Arts, whose work Is well zihove the aver- age griitle I.ionel as ai man small til. stature. hut large of heart. Xxillu ever heiirtl of ii llush six feet tall, aiiiyxniy ' I lt' ls ai line tlaineer, hut rarely attends the school parties. so there are few inthe school who have had the pleasure ul' ii dance with this sunny dispositione-.l main Bush was in the school orchestra two yeurs lle pluyetl the eornet. GRIZIA lil-lIAl3li'l'll CLARK I4 Carver Street, Plymouth. Nlass., graduated from Plymouth lligh School. Greta chose the lligh School Division of the Teacher Training Course, This demure, clever girl only recently bobbed her raven locks, but this has not changed her looks very much. Boston is her winter home, ln summer, you will find her at her own tezrroom, the Nlassasoit , in quaint old Plymouth. MARY M. CROWLIIY I7 Haywood Street, Greenheld, Mass., was graduated from Green- field High School. She is one of the High School group of teachers, and is a very capable person. Mary is well poised and sensible. She is very versatile, and is interested ina great many school activities. We note she has been a member of the Crafts Club, Literary Club, Cur- tain Committee for Miss Whittier'S ofhce, and chairman of the l924 School Gift Committee. ADIN L. DAVIS 23 Prospect Street, Millbury, l'X4ass., is a graduate of the Millbury High School, Davis is one of I.iddell's playmates, and has been with Art so much that he, too, has forgotten that if he would only say a few words we would know him better. As an art student, Davis has all the marks of success, but being versa- tile, he has not conhned his efforts to the classroom. ln fact, he has showed a sense of discrimination when he declared his preference for Freshmen. But, being versatile, who can predict his future? 26 .,..,...., Sgigj . seg Q . if 2 ss ' .FS 5 ,351 iff Iliff I ts Al tn Sounds lik Quincy is lover of tri the exhihi school, ant her of slit During thi for the vai to contint and Painti vailing inl agree with is the low dress. Oi isO.K. I-li wealth, ani C VIS Mass., High te of Liddell's oeen with Art , has forgotten ily say a few w him better. xvis has all the t being versa- ned his efforts n fact, he has discrimination preference for :ing versatile, future? ALDO CHARLES DELLA CHIESA Sounds like the real thing, and it is. Quincy is the home of this ardent lover of true art. He has served on the exhibiting committee here at school, and has contributed a num- ber of sketches to the Art Gum, During the war, Aldo made posters for the various drives. He expects to continue his work in Drawing and Painting. The one great pre- vailing influence which does not agree with his artistic temperament is the low waisted style of women's dress. Outside ofthat, everything isO.K. llere's to you, Aldo, health, wealth, and happiness! 'Qx XV' 'L --X A'- Q 0 KQ- DORIS DIINNEN ls our favrick Senior, She comes from 488 Lexington Street. Waltham. lx4ass,, and to use her own pet expression, Doris is a con- kyerf' XVhen she isn't taking time out to visit Dartmouth or Bowdoin, she may found keeping peace in the portrait class. XVhether she culti- vated her art in XValtham High or Gould's Academy makes no dif. As class president her Sophomore year, she ushered the Freshmen through Smoek Day, and the class through a most prosperous year. l lcre's hoping she will be as successful with the rolling pin as she has been with the pins at the Huntington Alleys. HELEN BIEATRICE DONAHUE 9 XVinter Street, XVatertown, lvlass.. is a graduate ofthe Lawrence High School. Helen is a memher of the Teacher Training Division. She is better known among her fellow students as lvlr. Ray's geometry shark, and excels in all his sub- jects. She can be found this sum- mer at the Provincetown art colony with some more of her jolly con- temporaries. She is president of the peesa pi sororityg and, be- cause it is so appropriate here, we would recommend her as an author- ity on dieting. it .Lt tl MARION DUNI lAM 58 Pleasant Street, Revere, lwfass. Quite well we like the boisterous girl Of fluttering stahility, But more we love the soher girl Of feminine gentilityf' This applies to Sunny, not mentioning her many other good qualities. ' l l Rltfl IARD GORDON l'Il,l.lNCilfR ll-l South Street, Ridgeway, l'ti, graduated from Ridgeway lligh Dick ls, without a tlouht, the inu- slcian of the school. Not only does he play a variety of instruments himself, hut he also can lead others who play, as evidenced Il1l1INl'CllklL'l'- ship of the orehest ra the past three years and the Glee Cilulw this year. lle has successfully conducted the musieal programs of all the pageants and plays of the school during his attendance here. ln his l reshn1an Year he was president of his class l 07 , img -Q ' g ' - V -L -Lt i Q L i , Q0 S ,AA -is-:. n fY3,4.f I . i H at if '13 xuix. .41 1 5 I UN .Xl. I-IJXX XRD lf.Xl Xtli- RUS!-Q IIICRRXLXYN lfl-IRRY lllil.liN CEARAND CliClil-lA GOli'l'Z PAULINE GOODRICIII lt-H litirtniouth St fret, Host--ii, Nlii--s, griitlualetl lr-ini the Sumner l ligh Sdn-il in I I--Ihr'-ik I.--ml is ti popular fellow, esp--tnill-. with Ihr lllkll'I'tl4lN's girls' l Ins numerous trips to :Xrlingt--ri h.iu' lrtl tis to lwliexe that llmt town has in--rt' ultmttions than he will utliml Wilien he rt'- turnstollr--ol.i.'ille. liisIinii1v.'t-mix, XLL' L'NPv.'t'l IH luulf llttlt lltt' key' IH the village lms lwen presented to hun Wliv shoultln't it be. for husn't he spent four scars tit Normal :Xrt ' l.oyul's course is the lfim: Arts ll Day Street. XYcst Springfield, Nlass, gmtluaitetl from lfasthainp- ton lligh Sch--ol She was Vice- l'rcsitlcnt in her lfreshman year, and is in a large nltxisure responsible for the success of every class :ietivity during her four years Rust' ts known and admired by every mem- ber of her elnss She has siarroundetl herself with many staunch friends each of wshoni claims he xx ill miss her more than any one else She prom' uses much and does much Rose has specialized in Design Shall we next unset her ut the theatre, or in her own little home' That is the qUt'slttbl l. lU7l:lll'CNlJXYCHLIC.lgl'UClil0l1,h'lll5S., received her diploma from Brockton lligh in 1020, She is ai mere slip of at girl with a tinge of red in her silky hair l ler playmate is Cecelia Uoet: with whom she elected lflementary Supervision She is not really a stand school intfum, for among other things she loves Oriental dancing, Don't you remember how surprised we all were in our-lunior year, when l lelen gave that snakey dance in the l'-1 vllles of N24 ' lintered Normal Art with the avowed intention of learning every secret that art teachers have hidden in their portfolios. After four years work. there isn't one subject she hasn't mastered as a result of her persistence in keeping up with Mr. Ray's pace in Descriptive Geome-- try, and her tireless efforts in mastering Theory in teaching and perspective. Cecelia's home is at 34 Augustus Ave., Roslindale, and she graduated from West Rox- bury High School, before entering Normal Art. The Goetz rose now leaves us to establish itself in a larger held. l59 Hancock Street, Cambritlge, Mass., graduated from the Clam- bridge High and Latin School. Speaking of horses, -- here's where bob-haired Polly comes in, and comes in strong. lmagine being in- structor of horse-back riding and life-saving at a girls' camp all sum- mer, and keeping a prize beast in training in the winter time! The only fault we have to accuse her of is her strong dislike for Freshman men. She even drove one out of school before his year was up. 28 ll fi Clifflil. 00 XValnut . is without girl in the s more nickr Ci, Ct- are only z known thrc is this littlt of the Stun year, l lcr wherever I freshments tory,Ceceli As ajunior as Viee-Pre Celia xv teacher. ' and efficier the whole s '+ 'xfsx' 1 k if 392 T f DDRICH , Cambridge, om the Cam- Latin School. - here's where comes in, and agine being in- ck riding and camp all sum- prize beast in er time! The D accuse her of for Freshman ive one out of ir was up. CliClil-lA LUIS llAWl-liY 00 Walnut Avenue, Roxbury, lvlass., is without a doubt the best loved girl in the school. She has acquired more nicknames than anyone else: Ci, Celia, Sunny, Celie, are only a few. Celia's smile is known throughout the school, for it is this little lady who was President of the Student Association the past year. I ler duties have been many wherever the word Spread or Rc- freshments occurs in the class his- tory, Cecclia's name follows directly. As a junior. she assisted Dick Bailey as Vice-President ofthe Association. Celia will make an admirable teacher The constant sunshine and efficiency expert. Mother to the whole school DORA ORIVIQLL l-IAYWARD 44 Park Avenue, Natick, Nlass., graduated from Natickl ligh School. Dodie, of the Teacher Training Division, is one of the group who elected lilcmentary Supervision. lvliss O'l layward is very lively and possesses something of an artistic temperament. She is a good sport and the best kind of a friend As a Freshman, she was a prominent member ofthe Clee Club She has also served each year on the Christ- mas Spread Committee. Dora is a good cook, and would make an ideal wife for some lucky man. lll2l-liN XV. lllCKS 35 hlarlborough Street, Newbury- port, lvlass, blew in on us fresh from Newburyport High School l lixie is full of fun and radiates mirth ller motto: Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of llappiness. l lcre's a girl who takes her place in the Fine Arts Division, competing favorably with the boys. You know her cartoons are good, for there are a number of them in this book. A year hence should find her solving the problems of a successful illus- trator Ccneral lllustration is a plaything in the hands of this daughter of the North Shore. CORNlil.lA JOSliPl llNli l ltilflf Our own Connie lives in North Acton, Nlass. She attended Con- cord l ligh and graduated from there in '20, Connie isa worker, mastering every single subject in its turn. There has never been one turned down or laid aside yet, by Connie She was Secretary ofher class as a Freshman, Sophomore and Senior, and has helped on all the Spreads, too, Connie will proceed to tell the younger gener- ation just how things are done. flee, if we could only he students again' MARCIA l,Ul'lSli llUSl-'ORD ll Palmer Street, XYatertown, hltlss, graduated from the l ligh School of Practical Arts XVitliout Nlareia. this class could not have attempted any social affairs l-'or she is one of the livest wiresl' inthe class of '24 She is Vice-President of the Senior Class in which office she has admirably assisted her XValla in guiding the destinies of the Sen- iors hlarshte is a designer par excellence, reveling in pastel colors, and creating dainty and intricate designs for posters and murals The school is going to miss this fun- inaking girl when she graduates, but we will hear more of her. for she will make a name for herself in the ln- dustrial world. Q 211 t '-1. S '-3 Q0 Xxx! X 'll P , Y 'T I A A. If-.ee i K he 'E i I -I .'Xti.iXlll.X Nl lilfljllli l .-Xeliorn Virele. lliiriixiitui l'lmn, is ii grntltixite of the lltytli School of l'riietie.il Arts She is enlisted in the I' lenient -lfk' group of the l'riielier Ihr-inning l7ixision .-Xgaithzi is the l.ither ofthe inmilx' in the class She lintls it tlillieult to keep Pxtltt' .III the time in this little tirele :Xntl Iiere'sxi seeret. anim--t1m'etl lu the ui-rltl for the lllrst init' She has im ltle.il Klan -- lie must lm'-'e rctl hair, c.it spaghetti. mtl plat' the vi--lm I lin e xou ever wen one' No' Neither h.ive we i ,-Xllll Il ill l.ll5Dlil.l. W3 I lancoek Street, lfverett, hliiss. formerly attended lfverett l hgh Very seldom do we find it serious- mindetl artist manipulating the drums in one of the ja::iest of jazz orchestras I Ins spare time is spent in drumming tip t rude for the Ieeldy llears, which have become famous not only in llostonis suherlws, hut at Kennehunkport Art ls xi true eommetlmn, ii master of Swedish dialect, and is also ai playmate ol' llzil I,indergreen's With all his mimicry, Art seldom smiles llis course -- lfine :Xrts I lARUl.ID l7lilfDlillltfK LlNDliRCRlfliN fflur llt1l l When he tucks his sheepskin under his arm in june and walks out of the old lwuilding free from the rules and regulations, ull the students are going to experience a certain sense of sorrow. lfor Hal has heen the Father of the Design Class, and lfveryhody's Right-l land Klan. llis home is at ll7 Loring Road, XYinthrop, Nlass, his Alma ixlater, XYinthrop lligh. lle has heen honored f'l hy the following posi- tions! Treasurer lfreshman Year, Vice-l'resident Junior Year, Treas- urer Student Association Senior Year, Assistant Decorator at all class dances, and designer of the scenery for the China Shop 'l hese :mtl many more services. l lui has faithfully accomplished. DliNA LONDON 78 Linden Street. Salem, Nlass., was graduated from Salem High. Course-Interior Decoration. Setting-Any place where the Senior Design Class may have cle- Cided to park. Time-Any time after l0:30. Properties-One dripping show card hox and a portfolio. The latter lent surreptitiously after school to cer- tain unknown parties. Cast -Dena London, a student. Chorus of eight. C'l'l1e un-oiled door opens, the girl student enters.J Dena I- ls Mr. George in yet 7 I las Frances come in Y Chorus:- Dena, there is paint on your dress, CSung lu lftt' lime of Yes, u'e--.N Dena:- I knowg that is the fifth time. Chorus fXVl1is.pgrj1--'lVll'.Citltrrgclu MOLLY MARBI-1Rl3LA'l l' 47 Church Street, Lynn, graduated from Lynn Classical High School. lvfolly is of the Elementary group of teachers, and is one of the kids in the family ffor other information regarding said family look up Kellie and Swansonj. lVlolly has heavy black hair, which she coils into two large doughnuts. A very cheerful girl is she, with two hig, bright eyes and a glad l'lelIo! for all of her friends. ISU Vi' ls from l2f hridge, N42 from Cambr she went tol transferred Al unior year. rector of thi herself no w China Shoi grew up al leadership. in Camhrid splash as a I 'I RBLATT mn, graduated High School. itary group of the kids in 'r information ly look up Molly has rich she coils iuts. A very vith two big, l Hello! for 'sz sf' 1 in-X 4: 0 -F-fT ..-.L is i 1, V IOLA MARSH ls from l20 Norfolk Street, Cam- bridge, Mass. After graduating from Cambridge High Latin School, she went to Lowell Normal and then transferred to Normal Art in her junior year. As President and Di- rector of the Glee Club, she spared herself no work in presenting The China Shop. Assembly singing grew up and thrived under her leadership. At the Big Tree Pool in Cambridge, she caused quite a splash as a Red Cross life-saver. GEORGE MACLELLAN ls his right name. XVe all have known him as Kuwpiv, Kvw,'1, and other such lovable names. George has been a faithful student in his course, Costume Design. he being the only ls4ale Designer. He has had to draft garments, cut and sew them, much to the amusement of some. However, he has done creditable work. In 1023 he took a trip to New York, thereby creat- ing quite a sensation among the gossipers. Kewpie's hair is rather sparse, but there has never been a bald-headed man go insane, Kewp, and the less one has, the less the wife will have to pull out. GERTRUDE MITCHELL Alias Gurgao, otherwise Curl, is another Lynnite, coming from XVest Baltimore Street to grace the Drawing and Painting Department. Gertrude and her quaint black smock park themselves in that for- midable Senior Classroom on the third floor. She never takes sides in the arguments, but one feels sure that she thinks a lot. Gertrude hasn't commuted safely via the Narrow Escape R.R., without learning how to take care of herself. Her favorite exercise is the pen drill accompanied by a glass of ink. BENJ AM IN OLANOFF I02 XVarren Street, Lynn, Mass., graduated from Lynn Classical High School, and hied himself toot sweet to Normal Art to become an artist. Short of stature, Benny has the advantage of creeping into the front row, where he has ab- sorbed more knowledge than ITIOSI. He has made a good grade in his chosen course, General Illustration, in the Drawing and Painting De- partment. Benny is ever gra- cious and ready to help anyone. lf they hadn't turned up so much of you for feet, Ben, you'd be a giant. ALICE l'v1Il-DRliD Ul,l.lIflf ll5 North lvfain Street, lvlansheld, graduated from Mansfield lligh School. She is training for Ele- mentary Supervision. Sometimes she is called Speed-King and at other times, just plain Speed Alice won this nickname for work- ing so quickly. Speed is very conscientious in ber school work and does so well that she gels many an A on her report cards. During our Junior Year she was Treasurer of the Athletic Association. 31 L if 1 -1 iff 4-7 A fl XRX Rtttil lu-.t Isle .in oltl-time lmlliitl t'l.im R--vt, liitnilmrlx' ltri-mn 'itfl.ir.ilu-Ile, gr.itlu.itt-tl lr Strveiis lliglm in f'l.irt'tnont, N llns l.ntlx t--intnutrs Ir-lin '77 IM utr R-mtl, ltxnn t'l.ir.t ti--It Illnstmti--n I'-'txrw .intl tin inte snlvr-mnivs sprites .intli-timer sut n.itur.il lwings .It-xvl--iwtl llm xxlix' slit- stall t'lltirxt'st't's t'Xl4l1 in nvlll IIN will I I -Ile- lllt' rest wr. K Is lltt' lyhllilllkltllhll'.llllllllL1liI'lIfNk' Slit' --twiitls intitli time with I3-it untl llcrtrtitlr bln' nexrr lorgets lier stutlrnt s I-.tg .intl ue will xicxcr I--rgct livr su cet tlisp-vstti-111 iintl qi.ut't xs.ixs livr I IVY I,UI'I5l' Rl NIXJI ISI N' lietnpleton Street, l3UfCI1L'Nlt'f, Xlziss, sittentletl tlit' Ilwreliester I ligli Seliool :intl the New Seliool ol Desxgn lwlort' she came to Normal :Xrt Slit' :su niemlwr ol tht' lusieli- er I'r.iining I5ix'iston .intl is lainiotis in it for lier tIr.nn.it1eaibiIitx' She is at inetnlwr ol -I ukulele club Ivy' :intends xi inztstiueraitle or eo-.turns party ev-:rv other night UI' course. me untlcrst.intl xxlxy slit' likes the parties, but xx e tIon't sec xxliy they .ire ull mustiut'r.itIt's lllil.liN Ii RYAN I0lit-tll'ortlStreet,l.exington,NIx1ss . graitluzited from Lexington lligh School in IUIU She has studied costume design :ind illustration with Nliss lfltnt :ind Nlrs Rugg llelen IHINIIIZIITYIDLXINILICll1lCl CNl5,1I3U5l0l'1 College, lloly Cross, lioston llni- versity, and others Of course, she ezin dance like ai fairy and wears cliarniing elothes and is a real good sport llelen has assisted in the Ifvening School, lL'llCl1lf'llLciO5lUI1lC Design I I lxfIADIiI.AlNIi S, SAUNDIQRSON 70 Gainsborough Street, Boston, comes from Berkeley Iligh Sehool, Berkeley. California. lvladelaine, the girl with the big eyes, has been a prominent member of the Clee Club, and was the leading lady in the China Shop. Remember how well she made love to Dick Bailey, and how every one really thought-7 But lvladelaine has other interests. She is one of the Costume Illus- trators, and has done some very good work for the newspapers. She has also been a teacher in the Even- ing Sehool, assisting in Costume Design. I RMA SIZLLOY I4 NVhelIer Avenue, Med ford, lvlass , graduated from lvleclford Iligh School. It has been said that the girls who cannot Gnd a man are the girls who have careers. Irma has both. What a future! She has a techniqucy way of doing her eos- tumc illustrations that makes her the envy of her fellow students. 30 I J . ft 1 , , IX JRQ YI' Its Rugby R eluims I lydt her Alina lvl, signer, study It is runioi ft-It quite in the fornier's- buired girl :iv.lor:1ble con weuring :1 I nearly two y plitnenled tt enough for t plete her eot future she wi reul Professc: Mass., fedford High raid that the man are the a. Irma has She has a oing her cos- nakcs her the dents. W' 1 p-Li: ...ey IA at e l lXlRtYl'IIY W. SI-ADIiR lo Rugby Road, Nlattapan, Nlass , claims Ilyde Park lligh School as her Alina Mater. Dottie is a de- signer, studying under lXlr George. It is rumored that Mr Major felt quite instilled when she chose the former's course I lere ls a light- haired girl with brown eyes. an adorahle contrast. nllolu has been wearing a beautiful diamond for nearly two years. and we feel com- plimented to think that she cared enough for our company to com- plete her course here In the near future she will become the wife ofa real Professor at Technology I IISLEN I IIZNRIIQTTA SMITH Is always Smitty to us. She re- sides at H-I Jerome Street, West Medford, Mass, and graduated from Nledford Iligh. She is a wonderful colorist, having an in- herent desirc to design snapping good posters She has worked hard and played hard, has been inter- ested in all her class activities, and took a part in The Princess NVho Never Smiled I Ielen is the light- est-weight girl in the class, boasting of all of ninety-live pounds. She originates faster than she can cap- ture her ideas and fix them on paper, She is a comer in Commercial Design. LOUISE SPIER I-I Grove Street, Attleboro, lvlass, came to us from Attlehoro High. She is a very studious member of the Teacher Training Division, and is specializing in Elementary Super- vision. Louise does some line metal work, as well as being clever in about everything else. She is a very good-natured girl and her humor fwhcthcr ironical or notb helps along many a dull hour. LILLIAN IZ. SUNDHN NVest Street, Feeding llills, Nlass, graduated from NVest Springfield I-ligh School. l.il is a very petite blonde, who does her hair high up on her head, to make her look taller, we suppose. That is, she used to, before she succumbed to the bohhed style. Perhaps a pair of stilts would help now. If you want some fun, tell this little girl a joke, just to hear her laugh. In the same breath we must tell you that she takes the Teachers' Course and wears a frat pin. That hat is certainly becom- ing, Lil I2VliI.YN LIQONI SVIQDIQNIAN Of 330 Savin Ilill Avenue, Dor- chester. is a graduate of the lligh School of Practical Arts She is hetter known to everybody as Svede, always ready for :inv- thing, from Freshmen to winning hrst prizes, she being another suc- cessful student in the Design Class Svede started in with the class of '23 and was in the Iloly Grail, but on account of illness she is finishing with the Class of 'Z-4. Can this girl talk' XVe'll say she can certainly carry away hrst honors. 33 A Rf J-ici In Q 0 - i 1-.15-f . 1 A A t 4 9, ,L Xl XRY SW XNLNHN I-'ll.sXNtIliS 'l'.'X'l'RU VIRGINIA 'll IUNMS JANE l-'R.fXNCfIiS 'IKUBRIDY IIELIEN VARNUM .'l,' lhpioiu Stieff, l,UfkllL'Nll'f', is .nut-thvr girl lr-uni the lllulu Sulut-ol 4-I l'r.utlit.il .xfls Xl.uru is hilsiiuug lhu' ltuutlwrs' C'-uttrw. to-1, .mel pre- tu-rf. thu- x-utiuuug-.ters .us pupils Slut' u-. the Hlllltlllffn ull thu- I.nuutlvH ul' uuluitlu Xi1 1--the I.uther ll.uw i.--it rxrr Lustetl .nun --l her litttlxge' ll ut-u h.ux 1' ru--t, x-vu trrt.uilulu h.uxe luuts-sul ---ruurllunuug ,Xsls .IHY tune uulu-- lsuu--ui tluex ll .agree that Xl.uru. us tht- tlu.uuuupu-un ttuiluqt'-nu.ilst'r l'-urtrailt slseteh of l'4rainees lautro, U4 l,lH'ilkllNk' llotitl, Swulruupseolt, Xlzuss-- ls it lllllx' Il-r lunelu vet ' Cftuiuutrue out tostlauv, Rose' l.el's trxt an new planet' ltu exit Hlllu. suv, lsifl tluzut new tlress of yoursprettv' l like tlu.ui. Uh, have xou seen the new shoes ' - 'lluex' ure xxtuirumg lllflll uxitluout stmps now, Uh, see this new pvelset lXutult'U l s.it up xxorkuuuig on this unter eol-ur slseteh .ull l.ist might A' llilu-:se Illruf - 'l'LlI Klux' plrullesl ul, these ts wuurug lu lunelut K,-uiusulerul Normal Art il pretty good school, for she ezuuuue xvauy from Austin, lexus, lnvltuII1 Us Virginia grautltmtetl from the LVITIYCTNIIN' of 'll-sais in lU2l Clin is noted for her suuuootlu Sotxllueruullraiul tluzut is so tlelughliul toaull nortluerners 'l'luen. ltuu,sl1cIlhly'lM'C4uI1slLlerL'elll1L'11lIl11IC of the Senior iflauss She is :uhwuys reaiely ui-utlu at ueturuue-luauele' :uuel squelehes Us hell-re we 'slilfl Chiu is very popular xuitlu the ffostume lllustrzutturs, xxluose eourse she is ln, and xxe heaur there :ure sen-raul ntl- nuurers xxlut- do not :attend Noriuuaul Art ll' there were nuore lil-te you, Xdruginm. this world uuuulel lug gl luuuppier plauee to hung our huts in. 3tutu South Street, Nleellield, is ll grxuduute of the Ralph XVl1eeloek llugh Sehool in that town. June is at veritulule lul:uel4-eyed Susan, full of lun und perhaps zu trifle suuey, She must he the sick one ol the l'auiuuily in'-:st ce pus7l Ask lvlolly if she ever disagrees with her sister! She luelongs to the group ol lvlzueli- smoek-wezurers who :ure l2llilI11.1 the 'leauehers' Course, l l'ruy for june! xVl12ll.S all that noise in lvliss NVhittier's room? Oh, ll121l.S only Uncle on n but apizuin. -Noliee hzusjust been posted ofa five o'eloek Sociology class and slue lu:uf,l in- tentions of howling this afternoon! Anal who is Uncle? - A young lady christened Helen Vurnunuf' eonu- ing from Varnum Avenue, Lowell, lvluss. She is a graduate of Lowell lligh, and is going to he zu teueluer some day. lt is eertzuin thut she will Ive zu good one, lorour thouyglul- ful member should he u great favor- ite with her pupils. Zil 7 V2 L as N .4 u,,X -il. JMX l3lCR'l'l lA l lll5 lvlieltllesex S tlover, is ti Spec' 'l.L'llL'l1L'I'5lf:UllIiSt'. Nornuztligirl. Heli A, S., she ltuttyglu tlruwinpg :ul llunlst NVirllt'lutul'iu, N. l l. S1lll'll1Nlll'I1l!ll. SI tlcnl mul eupzilul pmuioiu, :intl zu 'it Slut' is :1 luoriu lem very inlerusliuuyg 1 :ul :nw linut- til tlti r ' I P 1. lg 567' g XX KN B f'T fx --Ax . . ,xfX.. N 7735 Q31 XFX? fl -NX X or ffl H QQ V1 X I., YK l X ng X fzl- ,fl-f X K ll X X E KU' I , N , 5 J x fx tw L f , at M NJ I V r ligne.. Y l -ll X ,clan l L .1 l 5 fy X JO j f lllAI'l'lll.X ll XYlI.l3li j X I f H1 ms x1..l.11.-M sm-tl, Nunn :Xue ' A tluvcr, IN n fipftlall Scum-r nl Ihr ARNUIVI 'l'L'uL'lu'rx'flmrw UlxnL'flHINil5Jlll'!ll '-Fi., noise in Miss Nlnflllilllllfl lit-hprcl-1111-ru1u4Nl N. I X Oh, h . :X 5. Nha' l-lll1Ll1l urn! NlIPk'l'YlNl.'Ll ' 3 aint llrmxumg ul Illltlvrll, Nluw, :mtl nl fx fx' X X C jjfa Ave Oblock XN'nllvlwru. N l l , :mtl l.1up4hl ll nl 1E ? Y hh H941 l X id She had in 5-nlcm Nurnml Blu' lN1ll mum' uvnlx- f O 6 rr , - nlcnl null t-ng-,nl-It an 1.1k'llI2ll umm- X X f V il? afternriinl panmunlr mul u Hxlilfli L1-1-xl qw-rK ' I X V youlilg a y Slut IN an lu-ru lnulwr .mtl null gnu' 'J arnum' Com- vcrv 1I1lk'l'k'NlI!1jL mllw on lcuclnng ZX r11 c'! J H Avenue' Lowell' nl an N tum- -ll dan ' TER L l ' CA aduate of Lowell Q F l I mp r-K I to be a teacher 1' 'Y' jx- ff' certain that she J xi for our thought- , 7 be a great favor- X' 7 6 f FAX f- K N ,-I X xf ,. L Alloc X ff 6 bf-,ff a Aldo Ti-l . -1 ,.l.l-. ll Aliikfl 2 ll ll !i?,igx2iggE: M L I X, 8 'W 529 127 57750 fx 1. M-Nw S X My , X1 Ri K fy 3 . N5 ' X 1 M' f 0 QQ Q7 W 0 kk Ll -Q 'ft If . QEV aff? Syibifl QT' X? ' L F Q 5 J f Mf 4 f 5 f 4 M ,M jfihlzxgq M X X, W 4 wJk fff1 X QJ , 5 ,fb 'FX I K7 ' GK Nix fx W - Q3 S1555 N 'WTI SQRAU N QA-f' f Q fxpw Xl V X 5, XL! A W gxm fx Lfjxfk, v W1 fx yu f 1 9 ff Ly V+ if N ix Q ,Q T X 1? f 3 SS f Wa N ff VW4 A f u,ill1.5 fx, hx' jx- M wf r 5 7 Wd Q5 Buc I lg x fx N X Q I GEN N ,. 5 'ff , H , E: X CJKLRM I E KX it Gm, .M X Q 1 I H jill? 12331 I K f SEQ X 5 5, 'J gy ,gf my K5 Q HN . Sf 542 ki, 3 5 Xb Q aw g .3 c,nn .. D I clit-,J W sm X , - 11 NJ f J .x Q f I , J YW , f f Q1 -' ly 2 Q39 My f we? , Q s x D 52353 H V f 4 Mimi if ' i BAT, ' f F R 1 1 . 4 lx' -A-M Yi' -ww F - s 3 z 5 i 1924 I when we were VSPHWUQST- I Hcr-dwor,K1m5 Designers T' I N . i ,L . ,A , x . Piece O'Pie Socleild A.v-'- I -U'-3il 'S+Nj, DOr'0 P -1 fa --1 Did someone Food?- Guess we ne bolab 1 I 1 w L l V F Smiies' T .1 x Two V3 One lj ' '3 s FTTIILJ' YeS,we foo wene'Fwe 'e'f 0 1eF Of C Uf'G'fWf1dw2 if - F x , xi gm ii? A-2. Flu Uv :X VN- . , .3'r' -' 4' 9 Ai ,sf ' .gg li' ' 14 V A , .V . L c-. - ' 3' 5 ,Q .. X -gi M1 .13 ,YL ' ,, ' v L ' , ... ., V I ,,..-f-,qzt-,- FOUYT O fl ThfYfJ 7125 1 K ,S - . vw., ,, . ,. . v, , . K 1 ,V .. .K ., -- 1 -'f '-' 'z :N t '::'S'7 4:1-!f'w.' v ' '. ,-, ,-..:'., lv- ul Z' lg-T:. -V r. five Var iefiea ofSmife 1985 0 ..,4.. wi Dawg! .,. - ,...,,. . , 'XYIQ 7 r'r,. 'Q 1 .4 ,VY ,. --- :xx Se vera Little V fvldfdfr -Jusi We TWQ Refrashrweofs .Served Her' 2 92: Fr'om School A-inf if 1,7412 2' -I A Bunch of Greens Q me , 'f fT' ' , 3 ffm. 4 QE? - if .vJ, - -- f if . I 3 .1 ,. . sm- I A D I Pt Q 'r :-'wg ., W ' - wg :I W. 4 ' , 'vi QQ ,I . 4 . . 1 Zi! F.. 1 .- 3' v ',- - U i 5 , xl xy V - C, x c' N f . 1 . , . . 43:-1 'lv 5 D - 9 f X ' . V ilk. ' ' Y fx ,i5K6if:bin9 in H-Je'CdrvQpuS' 4 ,-,. X- . Aw open dir- boudoir' Beaai 107' , m . ..., .,-'. ' ,,'. jx. , Q ',.:,..i.Y TIN? 1 'ii x 'I P , Quo A I al LQ 3-, x Diary- Class of 1925 1.xl leur. September. lfnter Nhool 'lihink we know everything. Welcomed hy hir. l3artlett'. Begin to learn first principles. lfveryone hut l.eon lfowler convinced he doesn't know anything. New Director, lX4r. l'arnum, greeted. Predicts new school soon. g . N Uctoher. Work improves. Xlake drawings of uxxillil-Xxillilgi for Sophomores bmock Day. November. Clase elections. tfarrol Davenport, Presidentg Ann lde,Vice-president1 lvlary Connolly, Seeretaryg lfrank awpplehee. lreasurer. December. Our first spread, liehruary. President leaves. .Xnn lde takes helm. Xlay Xlr. Ray declares he likes popcorn. Postpones mechanical certificates. Cforruption among faculty hinted. popcorn. Director predicts new school for our last year or two. :ti Year. September. Sophomores' lieel important. liig class. Almost everyone back. Frank Staples brings young mustache. l.eon puts Seniors in their places. Walter Buckley starts millinery shop. lflections: Walter chosen President, has to refuseg final result, lfrank Applehee, President: Ann lde, Vice-presidentg Virginia Cfarten, Secretaryg l,eon liowler, lreasurer. Dctoher. Busy training lfreshmen. Smix Smax Smox appears for first time. Smoek Day. November. We start the .-Xrt Gum. Nlary Cfonnolly chosen lfditor. Leon gets hair cut. Decemher. Spread. lilizaheth Pfosher and lherese l-ihhy produce a play. vlanuary. Ciirls of class start Athletic Cfluh, also Sigma Phi Sorority. liirst class to have own stationery. 'liheatre party. lfehruarv. tlive Yalentine Dance. lfine time. Ruth Ricketts engaged. 'lioboggan party. April. llorse-hack riding party. Alice Nlulcahy, with l-ee's help, gets discount on Sloan's Liniment. Xlay Spencer denies engagement rumor. Plan on heing the first Alunior Class to have Year Book. Dorothy tiarleton, lfditor. .-Xlice Davies elected Vice-president of Students' Association. lvlr. Farnum predicts new school for our graduation. :tl Year. Septemher. Uluniorsl 'lfeeling a little serious. Xlarion Kendrick engaged. lflectionsi Ruth Batchelder, President Q lzmma QlsgtxxluxlCc-p!'L'slLlL't1lQ Yirginia Clarten, Secretaryg lfrank Staples, Treasurer. Noxemher. .loe I lelfernan and l.eon l-owler agree on something. lhink we need new school. Vile start lvlandolin tiluh. Clive l'reshmcn reception. Alanuary, Year Pyook pictures taken. Cihet Douglass successfully photographed. l'e-hruary. l.ee tgourt edits De Clamp hooklet. lpvelyn XVood married. Frances Clcnnon seen working. Legis- lature says -No new school. Director still hopeful. l-ee gets a dress suit. Xlareh. l.ee in faxor of a formal dance in Nlay. l,ong hot debate. Dance informal. -lil Our Rainhow dance, hit of year. Xlr. Sheldon praises decorations. ixlr. Ray presented with lil pounds of it .1 l llANK l-l lJ4.'I'l'Ill Stl' graduated fri School. l lei of the class. 'l'reasurer in and Presiden lfrank was oi the Art Klum urary liditor. dent in thc l has Iween call class. livery personal inlet lfrankly spca hc? - 1 to learn first ir, Mr. Farnum, Olly, Secretaryg faculty hinted. Ih 10 pounds of s brings young Qctions: Walter identg Virginia inery. Theatre iniment. Jok. Dorothy 'n predicts new lder, Presidentg start Mandolin 'orking. Legis- f. k 1 ,--..fab ...4--N 'Q WY 'V 'K-IK L g Q 0 1 ' ltiff .f A Li- . 'EI FRANK W. APPLlil3lEli RUTH BATCI-lliLDl2R MILDRED L. BLACK ELlZABETl'l BOSI-lliR l!liA'l'RICli HOWRY I4 Perrin Street. Roxbury, Nlass., graduated from Dorchester High School. He is one ofthe high lights of the class. We elected Frank as Treasurer in our Freshman year, and President as a Sophomore. Frank was one of the founders of the Art Gum. serving as hrst Lit- erary liditor. l le is an earnest stu- dent in the Fine Arts Course. and has been called the father of the class, liveryone of us will take a personal interest in his future work. Frankly speaking, whose Frank is he? Batch, l3utlan.r lltv Euclid Avenue, East Lynn, Mass., is a graduate of Lynn Classi- cal High School. An ardent advo- cate of women's rights, she leads her class as President in her junior year. Ruth is an outdoor girl, very logical. taciturn, and thorough in her work. She is in the Design course. We think Ruth is more of a hutterfly than she lets us suppose. She surprised us hy hohhing her hair one day, and then she put it up again. All who know her, re- spect and admire her frank and genial personality. 30 Thorpe Street, Somerville. lX4ass., Somerville High School, may well heealled theclassdancer. Ascourt dancer in Aladdin in '22, and a solo dancer in The Princess NVho Never Smiledf' she showed much grace. lvlilly is one of the live wires in the Costume Design di- vision. We look forward to seeing her costume The Follies. She has an acute sense of humor, but can he serious when needs be. Now we'll have a little song en- titled- Milly. 2l7 Neponset Avenue, Dorchester. is a graduate of the Dorchester High School. Her art takes all her attentiong she has no time for mere man. She looks quiet enough. hut those who know her say she is quite a Bohemian. Lib has exceptional literary talent, as was evidenced in the Sophomore play of 1022. She wrote the play with the assistance of a fair contemporary. l.ih won the competition for the name ofthis book hy segesting Palette and Pen. What are you dreaming of, Lib, Queen Anne's Court or rose colored cats? ll Paysen Street. Newhuryport. Nlass, graduated from Newbury- port lligh. lice has the social in- stinct. Although we have known her to stutter at times, we have never seen her really fussed. She knows exactly what to say and when to say it-especially to the faculty. lice has won fame as it fast worker, hoth in school and out. She is in the Costume Design class. and ifanyone wishes a few advanced ideas on clothes, it would he well to consult her. XVe lwelieve Hee will never he accused of avoiding so- ciety. 41 Q, -gjxff S Q0 Y .f L A -i' - im. 1 -1- A f 'Liz V L tl l.Xlll,t il ll llll Xl3l.lfY R,fXI.l'II lilll 'NS W ' I I 'M' i-- .xtit-motti sim-t. txt-tt itatittift-, 37 Nliltoii Street, .Xrlimgtoiy Xlatss ts ai gr.idti.ltt' ol I ltintinigton School. hiiilw lr--in the l ligh Sth'--I ol' l'r.ie- N lihe world knows little of lls great tteiil Arts Blu' this xerv .ittive in est People H Ralph hqisift mtieh to I-itiiitliiiq tht' Girls' ,Xtliltftie liltilv, my to ttlusl ol' tis, hut il' success de- .intl lm-. lillrtl the eh.iir .is President pends on hard .ind earnest elfort, lv-r two years t'h.irlotte ls ai lwril- ue may expect great things from liiuit tonxt-rs.tti--n.ilist, .mtl ulien in this pe.ieel .il, retlrinil, honest gen- tht'el.i--sr---iiit.iit t.illt in--re .ilw-tit tletimn Wt don't d.ire to inter- tliings th.it do not pertain to the rtipt hint loreotnmtttees, hens works les.--n than .in-.-'tie else hht' also ing so hard and eettinig :ihe.id so holds high hon--rs .is .1 torresisvitd- List lhe only thine he stops for rut, .intl, ut' Ievl, t--ultl easily xx rite is .i smoke. Kioingotit lor .nnother, .i lu--lt on tie--me-, Vl.lt'lss, .intl Ralg-h' lov- Ike Nlet H IXTROTI IY lf. l3l7RDl'l l' 230 Belmont St.. Xliatertown, Nlaiss Dot claims Nlalden l ligh ZlNl1L'f'JXlll1il Nlater She is at mem- her of our Nlandolin Cluh, hut this ls only one of her accomplishments. She is every inch an artist, though some have thoupght her lwetter litted to he at model In fact. it is rumored that Cfharles Dana Uihson has never laid eyes on lair l7ottie- fortu- nately, for us and her chosen career. 'lihev say, .-Xll xxork and no playwn to she has other interests, namely: llarvard. 'liech , and lloxvtloin IDOROTI IY S. CARl-l2'I'ON IS Bradshaw Street, lvledford, Nlass., is a graduate of Ivledford lligh. As lfditorofthe Palette and Pen, her services have heen fur he- yond a mere monetary value, for on many occasions she has hurned the midnight oil, pondering loyally over this hook when she might have heen reading from one of her fa- vorite authors. She has heen Presi- dent ofthe Literary Cluh for two years, and active in the Girls' Ath- letic Association. Dot is in the 'I-eacher Training Course, and has had a class at Peabody I louse. HIELIEN C. CARLSON ll Silloway Street, Dorchester, graduated from the Practical Arts lligh School, Boston, A horn de- signer, she eleeted that department. olstudy. l lelen is the class hlonde, and was a runner up in the contest to determine the lastest talker, lt is such a treat to hear anyone speak entertainingly on any sulwjeet that we can not really hlame her for sometimes monopolizing the eonver sation. ln her Junior year, l lelen distinguished herself as the Candy Girl. Thank you, llelen, you helped make this hook possible. ht I2 Vlllllll 'ilu Vomes Ironi I hht' st:ii'llrtl L 'i' ygotitl sport 9et'i't't:ii'y ol' t , second and ll 'ieliyt' iii tht-C f.llllw:ll1tlAlllI l.ileS:iyiii1tl' t'I1llu't'olIl1 l,'ilt'I tt' :intl .iii :it 1 l'JlL'l ive .lk'Ul'liIIlf',jQt1tIkI ixer i ig V in Y -3 Dorchester, Arts i. A born de- iat department we class blonde, I in the contest :est talker. lt: r anyone speak y subject that blame her for Ling the conver- ior year, Helen as the Candy , Helen, you ok possible. B92 ry, j VIRGINIA Cf1XR'I'lfN 'llilzltvfi Gin Comes from NYest Peiibotly, hluss She stnrtleel us :is lfreshmen with her gootl sportsmanship -I inks wus Secretary ol' the Cluss of '25 in her seeontl :intl thirtl yetirs She wus :ietive in the C frsifts Club. lxlamtlolin Club tintl Athletic Club, passing the l.ife Siiving lfxziminiition, :intl is il member of the I.iter:iry stuff of the Palette :intl Pen llesitles hzivim.: am aittraietive personality, ,links is 4it'oi'kim:pgootIsttltIenI,:lntl:1Perfect mixer I:Rlflih1.fXN Cl l.fXDl3UliRNIi il Unk Roald, Norwood, Nluss, ptriitlttaitetl from Norwood lligh School, ln our I reshn1zin year. we reeull his difficulties with the per- sPL'CllX't' of stools lfreemzm has been us f:i:thful ai stutlent :is ever shtl into Normal Art, :intl out signin, unnoticed Ile hzis great ability in his lieltl, the Ifine Arts. .Xs at Sophomore, Ifreentain had at mairketl fontlness for tloinu he:itls. l7ul'mrry's elusive beaiutx' XYils esiupght :intl put tloxx n in Hbliiek aint! white, bv this eonungg portrziyer XX'e tire sure to hezir ggreait things of Ifreemzin in the veiirs to tome. Norxxootl will have one person to be prutlsl UI. ROSALINID CI :Xtnoyg Chinn, ts our little breath til- the Orient H She eaime from St hluryfs lltill, Sh:ini.1h:ii, to stutly c:lll'l1l11L'I'Cl2lI Design with us XYhile over here, she is living: at the Y. XV. C ,-X. Oh, no' Roszilintl is not lonesome. If you wunt to see ai reul sunny smile, just aisk her about him I Ier quiet munner :intl plen- i.iI speeeh halve xxon her ai picture in our memories, xxhieh time itsell' cannot ellinee. f.. gf., J I7UNA'l'0 CUl,Ii'I l4I lS3 Atlums Street, Newton, Nlziss, ls studying untler Xlr. Porter in the Nloelelinu eourse Ile is one of our XYorI-.lXY41r Veterans, :i quiet thinker, extremely interesting in eonversaition, :mtl ai eonseientious worker Don is xi XVhi: on the guitar Ile hits ti keen sense of hiirmonv. und Ittts been the mann- stzxy ol' the Nlsinelolxn Cflub Ihs high itleails :intl his unselfish reiitli- ness to serve Itls fellow men :ire going to leaitl him lo sueeess when he steps out from the Normal .-Xrt. XIARY l ll.'XNt t NNN l I Illzinehe Str Nlaiss, is :inothtr 7 r itlu itt 1 ehester I Iipgh X ix o t eorrip4iblt', XIIIFN' t I She uns Seerelqirx l'reshm:m, :intl I tlntoi uni hitl til the :Xrt Klum in his sttontl xt ir In lI1v:I:lllL'rpmsIltiutI slit Itlltsl rut lkt great! pratlse, ont llll sI1exvorkI'tItl.n' intl mi ht lu in il t it an sueeess Xl irx rv v xxhen ai -lunior, mut 1 1 INIWIIIUHI ol the xxht t it ls one of those xxha Llllss uf '25 Izumi -I3 1 Y fi -vxf' X 4 Q Q O T S an A Y ri-i-.Y il li ll.XYNll lNl 7 lffxlll. CK Ylllf Srl:-flat - 71 xlllillillllt' btreet. l llClllWUfL1, Nlass , came lo us lr-ini thvl niver- 'f-IlV1ll Nlielugan l le is enrolletl in the lluielier l'r.iiningl lourse Ran luis lwen interestetl in promoting selu-il athletics, .ind lmw eiuielictl lnlslwllvalll .ind l'.lselX.ill Klint Ill his time here lms lv-:vii spent in llit life studio, und xx-vrltiiig on the top floor, xxlicre, under Nlr Xluyor s tangle eve, lie lms produced vvnli' good work tl-te is :in eiisv-gi-iiig indn.'idu.il, who would iniike g-nd in the Ileld ol law, sis exideuced ln his .irgumentiitixe nature l.l-il-f XY. CTUl'R'l' il Xllishington Street, Xllricliester, Mass , :iltended school in that toxx n lle was elected Cfluss lreaisurer IFI his second year, and Advertising litisiness Nlainiiger ul' the Art Klum, :ind Is Advertusing-lltisint-ss Ninn- :iger til this hook llis compiling ol' the Ile Cfaznp lmolftlet ts to he commended l le played the role ul' genu in hotli .-Xlziddin and l'he Princess XYho Never Simled N l,ee is :in ull-round good sport, and is popular with ull ages lle has the potentmlities ul' ii good illustrator ll, he tloesrft allow interest in out- side :illiiirs to interfere with his work, we llhly' all lw viewing lux work in the galleries NINA Al7lil.l.l-1 Clllfl-ID Nirmtlt'llt ' 42 Pleasant Street, llyde Park. Xluss, is ii graduate of the local l llgh School. -lil1Cl:lI1C Arts Course :attracted her. She always gets her work in on time, spends twice as long on her comps as the rest of us, the result---good ranking in all her suhjeelt Outdoor painting may he considered the hohlsy of this di- minutive hrunette. She is seldom seen around school without her staunch friend hlury Connolly. Nrnudelle was Art litllllll' of the Art Klum last year, and Treasurer of the Cfmlts Ciluh in l1Cl'.lLH1IUI' Year. ALICE lvl. DAVIES l22 Beacon Street, Hyde Park, Mass., is a graduate of the Hyde Park High School. She is one ol the Costume Designers, and her eheerfulness adds much to the joy of others. Alice was class reporter for the Art Gum in '23, and while serving this year as Vice-President of the Student Association, has made herself an invaluable member ol' the Advisory Board. Although it is well known about school that when one asks, Alice, XVhere Art Thou 7 the answer is liable to come from Bowdoin, Tech, Princeton, or Paris!-she has conscientiously sae- riheed many good times to fulhll her duties as Literary Editor ofthe Palette and Pen. PHYLLIS DORR P, D., Phyl 213 Savin Hill Avenue, Dorchester, lvlass., graduated from Dorchester High School. P. D. is kept pretty busy as Secretary of the Year Book Staff, and as custodian ofthe handy box in the Design Class. Phil holds the honor of being one of two in her course whose work is always complete. She has a great love for English Opera and historical mov- ies, which she attends outside of school hours. Keep it up, Phil, we're betting on you to succeed. 44 ffl HCS' 243 l.ynnliel Chet is ii SIL! to pursuing lt the loihles ig is not aelual lound readir l.ynn linglif real arlisl, xv his progress luring thein convinces or old adage, l le is very ti :ire proud to of us, Chet. l. 5 2 4' E! gf' S' i S 'tx QS JORR 'hyl ie, Dorchester, nm Dorchester is kept pretty the Year Book ,n of the handy ss. Phil holds one of two in 'ork is always i great love for istorical mov- nds outside of p it up, Phil, i to succeed. Cl lESTliR DOUGLAS 243 Lynnheld Street, Lynn, lvlass. Chet isa studious chap, more given to pursuing knowledge than chasing the foibles of pleasure. XVhen he is not actually painting, he may be found reading worth-while classics. l.ynn English lligh School lost a real artist when he graduated, but his progress in the art world will bring them great pleasure. Chet convinces one of the truth in that old adage, Still waters run deep. l le is very quiet, unassuming. We are proud to knoxv that you are one of Lis, Chet. SPENCER EVANS EATON EVELYN ERICKSON ELISE C EVANS 20 Graylock Avenue, Taunton, lX4ass , is a graduate ofthe Taunton Iligh School. Spencer is the ideal teacher llc has taught many of us a fcxv of the things we couldn't learn about mechanical drawing and architectural drafting. l'le never refuses to help l le has played the llute in the orchestra for the past three years, and was the Publicity Nlanager of the Art Gum for the season of IOZZ-IWZ3. NVe have seen much of his ability in class. und we shall see more of it as time goes on No more cutting up, Spencer Updln to most of us, l7LIf.Sj'.n Patricia ll0 Carver Road, Newton lligh- lands, graduated from Plymouth l ligh School. A more cheerful girl would be hard to find. Pat is al- xvays losing something. Keys, erasers, pocket books, tickets, are nothing in her young life. Still the everlasting luck of the Irish lol- lows'this Pat, and everything turns out rosy for her. As a Freshman. Pat had wonderful long hair, but soon found it too cumbersome. She is a member of the Glce Club, and took a part in the chorus of The China Shop Chicago, lll , is one of our special students studying Costume Design After spending one year at the llni- versity of Chicago, and another one at Boston Nluseum School, Elise dc- eided to try her luck with us. She is a quiet girl, keeps to herself a great part of the time. ln costume she shows great imagination, and a wonderful color sense. There are few girls who design as many strik- ing goxvns for themselves, and have the knack of wearing them that Elise shows. lllfl.lfN Nl l ARl.liY River Road, Andover, Nlass , grad- uated from llunchard. Andover llelen of the Teacher Training Course,xvrotc the scenario for The Princess Xyliii Never Smiledf' the Persian Pageant given bv the school in P324 XVhen in need of recrea- tion. l lelen wanders out lu the cor- ner for afternrxin eolfee, her regular stand-by. She Is a steudv, plodding student ller intimate friends suv she is very humorous, and we hear she has a class in the Norfolk l louse Center, Roxbury. 45 Fx .. - - -- -- V. -gk '-I: T D Q 0 11, I W .f 5 D-015 T .' , l'l.URl Nil .X l'l ll'll Rl lill Xl.XRllf l'4lAli:iil R.Xl.l5 INI KKK'--t ll--111.111-111t Strrrt, l'1tIs- -ll l1'1' Street, lit-sI11111 Xlxiss grand- rltl, Nl.1ss I-l11.11r is .1 14r.1Ju.1Ir 11.111-tl fr11i11 lllt' X111 rr llllllt' .Xeaidr ol Ihr l-11.11 l1114l1stl11--l l'1ttsI1rl.l -411113 llHXl'llfX', Nl.1ss l'ol1elo1'rd 1- ll ltllh' I1-1111 111 Il1r XKl Nll'fl1 11.1rt nerds only Io hr seen H Ruth is ofXl.1ss.1tl111srttf.,hut 1t'1t ll.lNllI.llIX' Ihr l1.1pp1rsI, 11e11111est, hes! dispo- inorr igirls l1krl'los-1rl'1I1l1 1I trr- Nlllltllfxl eirl 111 Ihr 1.l.1ss .Xs at I1111l1' h.1w 1.11i1r I11 put --11 111rI1o- 111r111l1rr 11lIl11'.XIl1lL'Ilt ,Xssot1.1I1o11 w1l1I.1l1 .nts Shi' ls .1 Ilrhglitlul 'shr sltlnrs 111 l'.1sl1rIl1.1ll She is l1lo111lr, Il1r '1111-rtrwt 11.1t11rrtl igirl 111 111.1111sI til Il1r Xl.1i11lol111 Vluh, 11111l Ihr tl.1--s X 11111l.r1, sht- 11, .1 tlra 1111rkr1l l1.1r1l lor Ihr l'.1lrIte :intl ngnrr, 11111'--I Nh 1.1-111gr's sI.111.l- l'r11 Ruth IN .1l11.11s 111ll1111g to I11-1 llrr 1l1rr11 11--xl 111-11111111g srr1r -111 t-1111i111ttrrs .llltl Io .ntl 111 1111lr 111.1l-. --11r Irrl Hliltr .1 llllle r11IrrI.1111111r11Is 11-11 111.11 he surr lit -11 U XXl1rI11i11l--ulwr slllllld shr is .is 11-11111l.1r .1s shr ls prrII1 l ttk 1l.111tr' LICON ll, l:OXYl-liR lIlns'lI1llnl.Y4flUf l'l1'l1f11't'l41.'1ll 2114 l'1z11' Suite Road, Boston, lvlass., hotists of il diploinzi from Newton l I111l1.:111d is hooked tis the only boy 111 the ljL'Nl1.U1 Class lle shows grunt 11ro1111se as il CFIIIC, dehater, ehaiulttur :intl sheik Of course his drsipzns :ure I'L'Il1llI'li1ll3lL', his advice ill times 11orIl1 11'h1le, h1s11rgu111e11ts often e11trrIa1111111g. l11s trips down 11111 I1 thrilling, :ind 111:1ll little boy l.ron, is quite ll Iiaivorile lle was 'lircaislirrr ol' the elziss 111 his Soph- omore XL'ilI'. :ind took the role of King Ill l hr l'r111eess XYho Never biniletl DOROTHY C-. FRAIL 27 XVar1vick Road, West Newton, Mass. Newton Technical High School is her Alma Mater. Dot was one ofthe models in the living pictures presented by the Junior Class at Christmas time. Then the princess smiled once when little Dottie ran by, trying her best to keep up with the more elongated runners attached to the Golden Goose. Her write-up would not he complete without a mention of Frances C-lennon, for these t1vo may he termed not only friends, but true and loyal pals. CHRISTINE L. FRANKS I6 Greylock Road, Allston, Mass., is a graduate of the High School of Practical Arts, Boston. Chris is in the Costume Design class, and is considered a very excellent draper. She accompanied Miss Whittier 1111 her speaking tour, and demon- strated draping. There are doubt- less many more noteworthy things to be said about Christine, hut they are hidden from us by her quietness and modesty. Her success i11 her chosen course is assured. -lli V 1 l . 1 1 I l ..1,1ggf ,, lt, -. . '- 1-j.1,, , 'Ss' wth, . ' 2? l1fl1Xl lllli All h4iehig:11 lXflIlSS,, our 1 ofthe l7oi'el' one ol' the :tl liL'I1l1Cl7U mer. hflilllli inirrtl by L' studied 1lI'l, laivoritr 11:1 visits to the outdoor slu :intl good I lXfllILlI'lCL' 11'11 life in oils, l -Q. V .QK i ,gc Mass., gh School of mn. Chris is in 1 class, and is tcellent draper. iss Whittier on . and demon- were are do ubt- eworthy things istine, but they ty her quietness success in her ured. FRANKS MALJRICE S. FRIIZDNIAN FRANCES FROST KARL E. CliNTl lNl.ER FRANCES A. GIJENNON Tl ll-il.Nl,'X GRAY -ll Michigan Avenue, Dorchester, Nlass., our cornetist, is a graduate of the Dorchester lfligh School. As one of the Teddy Bears he played at Kennehunkport this past SLIITI- mer. lX4auriee is a man to he ad- mired hy everyone who has ever studied art, he is a comer, llis favorite pastimes include weekly visits to the galleries and lvluseum, outdoor sketching when possible, and good musical productions. Nlaurice won a Nlention on a still life in oils. last June. -l XVestville Road, Dorchester, is another Dorchester High School girl. XVe have reason to he proud of her, as she has excelled in her chosen suhiect, Design. Aside from trips to Niagara and the hospital, together with the great event of he- coming an aunt, her career here has been rather uneventful. She is good-natured, earnest, and sincere. and will inconvenience herself to do a good turn for a friend. Fran loves jewelry, and has her Nlovie favor- ites as well as heing a radio fan. tt-lfixford Street, Camlwridge, hlass , graduated from Cfamhridge Latin School. Karl is a very quiet stu- dent of the Fine Arts, spends most of his time at the galleries, and ex- cels in life studies. l lets ever ready to lend a helping hand. Karl was a slave in purple and white stripes, one of the chair hearers of the king in The Princess Who. and took a similar part in Aladdin Come out of your shell. Karl, there are still some of your own class who have never heard you say a word. S0 lflardin Terrace, Dedham, Nlass., formerly attended Dedham lligh. ller picture does not look natural heing separated from her little playmates l7rances and Dot, the old roots. are the twins of the Teacher Training ljiviston. lfrances just loves movies. and can tell you just the hest shows in town. She also has a fondness for sodas. Sweets to the sweet, lfrances. Uh, that we had a whole soda fountain for you, She is a dream of a dancer and practices faithfully every noon. in l lovey Street, XY:itertotxn, grad- uated from lloxlsurv lllgh School. She is a niemher of the 'l'ciielier Training Division, and also one of Frank Staples' ltaretn of teachers at the lilizaheth l'e:ihodv llouse Thelma is shy and sweet, and will prohahly make it good leather At any rate, her students will prolmlvly hehave without having lu he spanked. 'lihelnia knows every- hody around the seltixil, hut proh- ahly the ones who know her hest are Ann lde and l'riseiIla Ilsley. -17 K X2 xx' 'P 'Lx T Q C7 in AMD- ' in T ' A -IUSl5.l'll l I llil l lfllN:XN fo1f',M V-fill! .'1', U H.IfY-fue T3 lfnvrilc Slrccl, fiainihritlgc, c lcch Nlnss , is ai gmtluare ul Rintlg ll poise untl ai keen sense of values ure the requisiles ul' ai successful zirlisl, loc v.illecr1.iinlv iiuiki: good an lusuclioscn iieltl -loc has hccn on l1Lll1ll.'l'lPlIN uviiiuiillccs during :ill three yours. and is cspeemllx' in tie- nmncl us u tlcciinilnr ,N year ml . loc won the lirsl Pl'lIt'Illll1L' Kimph- ic .-Kris Nlllksllllll' Cover Cfuiilesl Ile ls u in-:mlx'r of the lfinv: Arts Voursc, u nm-lcr ol' pen :intl ink. '1 :intl :XII l'im.lllH!' ul' the .Nfl Cum -4 1 A lfR.fXNC1IiNl:X .I IIURN f niriLu ' ISUI lleaeon SlI'L'Cl, llrooltline, re- llecls great erctlil on the l'mrool+4linc l hgh Xhiml lfrzinkie INHl1lJUl- the jolliesl, l'vCNl lwlovetl girls in the class Sluntling high in her course, lksxgli. she was offcretl ai position us 5UlNslllLIlC to leach in her former alma mailer. lfmnkie is the one uho docs those clear linle fairy lig- urcs in the land of logitlsiools and quaint lillli: twisted lmuses, She is an :Xrt lf-,lilor ul' the Paulette and Pen lfmnkie Is quite ai glohe-lroL- ler Paris, Xlillllillhl vin lfnglandf' with lllUl1Il!1LllCtllCXl, ls destined lo l5CCtIll1Cll'lCNlWCNl seller in IU-ll I DOROTI IY l IUWIQ Norfolk, Mass., graduated from Net-dhain l ligh School ln her sec- ond year, she executed such u per- feel drawing of the hoy with the lhorn in his fool, that lvlr. Nlajor was Lhrillecl to the linger tips. There are many who have the honor of dancing with this portly gentle- man, hut you have the honor of he- mg the only one, Dol, to reccivc Z1 kiss from his majesty. Dot is a costume designer, and is making greul strides toward success in this field Next to the Normal Art, Dot roots for llarvurd. l'ler cheery l lello there is one of the attrac- tions of the Costume Design Course. MARJORIE A. HUNTINGTON comes from way up in Danville, N. H. She graduated from Sanborn Seminary. Marge is about the hardest working and most consci- entious girl in the Costume Design Division. Her good fellowship and ever ready words of encouragement have won her many friends during her three years. Marge is Treas- urer of the Costume Designers, and is seldom seen without her trusty Dot Howe. She isa loyal supporter of all class and school affairs. ANN DAGGETT IDE 56 Landseer Street, West Roxbury, Mass., graduated from West Rox- bury l-ligh. Elected Vice-President in her first year, she later became President. Andy was Vice-Presi- dent of the Sophomore Class, and Associate Editor of the Art Gum, in her junior year she was Literary Editor ofArt Gum,Vice-President of Crafts Club, Secretary of Literary Club and Associate Editor of Year Book. Ann passed the Senior Life- Saving Examination. lf there is anything she can't do, we haverft found it yet. She has served on every committee, and has helped make every function of the class of '25 a success. 48 I fwfff y :J I , . l'lllSCfI AI2 NIil'lll Avi lllllklw, ruling i lligli School. onlin, even-lei like mos! of ur has :l passion 'holwlwy horses IVII1 llorlcr : lnnlxe-alilllur-Ig inorninygs slit- oncs. l'urliu1 l'l1ll1 ill'llllI sl. friend-1 some L 1.1-...-11 Ami' si? 5-M .sam 3 WP' 1 F-LR X Q0 - , .fi AA 'E l'T IDE ,Jest Roxbury, m West Rox- Vice-President later became as Vice-Presi- are Class, and the Art Gum: e was Literary ce-President of ary of Literary Editor of Year he Senior Life- i. If there is lo, we haven't has served on rid has helped of the class of iv. 'vein 'f 1 l'RlSCIl.l.A ll.Sl,liY -ll North Avenue, Nlelrose lligh- lands, caune to Us from klelrost- lluth School. Pussy is a very calm, cvenstempered girl, and, un- like most of us, never worries She has ii passion for horses fthat is. 'hobby horses'l ln the courses of hir Porter and Air Dallin she makes little cluv ones, and Saturday mornings she rides real live fiery ones Perhaps she will make an equestrian statue of one of her friends some day FRANK S. JUI INSON S2 Allen Avenue, North Attleboro, klass, graduated from North At- tleboro lligh School. Frank is a quiet and peaceful chap who gives one the impression that he docs not care whether he reaches his goal or not. but who in reality gets there in double-quick time l le is of the sort which must have inspired Sir XValter Raleiglfs passage, The shallow murmur. but the deep are dumb Frank is a faithful worker in the Teriehers' Clmurse, and amuses Us with his drollery. RUTH l'l. jOl'lNSON '55 Torrey Street, Dorchester. lvlas , is another graduate of Dor- chester lligh School. linrollcd in the Teacher Training Department, she showed great efhciency and ability as a leader. As President of the Crafts Club, Ruth has been an inspiration to all those working with her, She passed the Senior Life- Saving Examination given under the direction of the American Red Cross. l'ler cheery smile and power of conversation have won her many friends in the Normal Art. Ruth's exceptional work in metal crafts has made us all envious, Her favorite color is Brown. HOPE JORDAN 5 Cantwell Road, Nlilton, hails from Dorchester l'lii.th School. l'lof1ey is the class baby, and is going to be a teacher by and by. She came to Normal Art with ambitions that even lvlr. Ray could not weaken. So far, she has made good. She works as fast as she talks, which is really a speed record. This year, she is a member of the Athletic Club, Secretary of the Crafts Club and has a class at the Peabody l-louse. Hope is one of the Art Editors of this book-'nuf said' lRliNli R. liliARN Park Avenue, Nanlasltel lleaeh, lvlass , graduated from Doreliester l litth School. lrene is a girl of few words, but when she makes a suit- gcstion it is usually followed She was Secretary of the Athletic Club '24, Secretary uf the Crafts Club '23, has been a member of the or- chestra three years, and is on the Literary Stall of this Year llixili, which goes to prove that at good man, when found, is not only appre- ciated but utilized lrenc is a fine sportswoman and a frank, sincere friend. 49 -1-,,...7u .. P - K x7'Q2 'Z Lic 'l - if V21 E L 'l4lllfRl5'il7 l Nlilllli Llllllfi' NlfXlllUY l.'Xl7l5 . . . ., I .i.l.li. ' Niaiin Street,XYci1liaii1i,N1aiss, grzitl- l5 Y.il-- Strevt, XYniit'licstt'r, Xlaiss . unit-tl from llLllHlllIV!1 lligh Scliwsl sinitltiiitrtl lr-nn 54-nit-rvillt' lligh llxcrusi: is tin amthor ol' no little Nhi-il l,.itltliv hm, .ilxnws lwtin ii rcnoxxii XYe liaivc sccn sonic tlc- llhi'-I iw-piiliir tl.issm.itr Shu lms hghtful hits of tlrseriptuin in hcr lirvur h.i.l .mv time to we .inv lwut short stories thait prove thait her tlit-lu-st sitlt---I things, cf-:ist-titit-ritlv airt course is sin intl to her litcrqiry shi- has tht' l'rit'n.lsliip i-l' cvt'rx'-iint c.ir-zur. She was co-aiutlior ol' the who Luv-ws ht-r l..itl.lit' is .in uc- pl.iv pruscnlctl in the st-cond yu.ir. llvt' invinlwr wil' tht' Xlniitlolin tfhilw ait tht- ifhristmais sprtuitl 'lihcrcsc Shi'it-1-ttlit'.itlili-tittvpc,.iltArt aintl is vnrollctl in the liosttiinc lllustrqi- AICIIVH, .in.l tum priilnilwlv l--.ist nl' tit-iitfotirst-,.ii1tlxxvstronglv suspect living tht' lwst cl1.itillt'tir-ws in thc tlmt she will t-stiihlish her sttitliu cl.is-- l.itl.lic t.ui lu' pvrlvttlv :it in l'voston's lircunwicli X'lllllLLC h-imc in tht' xmitrr -ir in the wititllc Shu' h.is .iel.iss .it tht' N-irl-ilk l li-use tk-ntcr, Rowhtxry lfl-OllliNCIli LYNCH -1073 XVushinglon Struct, lloslintlalc, Nluss., grutltmted from XVcst Rox- hury lligh School, and for a year :ind ai hull' was with us. dimples and sill. Quite unexpectedly. though, lflotsie joined the corps of artists in Clizirleshl . Cfonnieles stained glass studio, :intl rumor has it that shc's progressing, with promotions and the like. lflossie still deigns to join us hlontluy, hut we can see that stuinctl glass has ul'-sorhcd her, for shes quite devoted to her studio HOW. KRIS H. MAGNUSSON ltw8 Dartmouth Street, Boston, d Mass., came to us from lsafjor , lceland, where he attended private school. l-lere's a man who has the wisdom of an Aristotle, the socia- hility ofa D'Artagnan, and the wil- lingness to do hard work. There is lass of '25 who can not one in the c ore friends than can Kris. lfyou wish to learn more about him, ask anyone, anywhere in the school. COUHK YT1 He is every inch a gentleman. This year he held the position of Business Manager of the Art Gum. Kris is a very promising member o Fine Arts Course. f the DANIEL J. lVicCARTl-lY Sl lll-Il .A 30 Westford Street, Saugus, Mass., is a graduate of the Saugus I-ligh School, Dan served more nohly in another division than he possibly could in the Teacher Training Di- vision. He has hacl a remarkably brilliant War record, having been ed October, l9ZZ, by the French Government, and twice by the United States Government for . Hehad previous- rded the Distinguished decorat action in France ly been awa Service Cross in France. l-'le is fond of sports, not only good sports but even basketball. His one failing is his Hflivver. 50 1-2,ymm-N Slim-ui ll 1Wii':itIiiiiit-tlI' Scliool with llit' l'l'miilwy Slilvlii-lt, IH Normiil Ari wus Iroiii tim tluury wus WI tiitl not liilw ug this town is gg, us lint' ii sl utlt-ni is liiltinyg tht- 'IU tluriiig lht' yum' Stluxirt' l louse, nt Puiilwotly l li, is :i very happy, you? in. i. '-L i 4:40 S L f .sf Tl-IY Saugus, Mass., ae Saugus High 'ed more nobly than he possibly ier Training Di- id a remarkably -d, having been ', l92Z, by the it, and twice by Government for I-le had previous- he DistinguiSh6d France. I-le is iot only good basketball. His 'flivverf' Sl IIIiI..'X Met T.fXIl'I I IY 1-2 james Street, Greenfield, Txlass . was graduated Iromlireenlicld I ligh School with the Cltlsstili IUZ l. NVhen 'iliahy Shielahlulia Catherine came to Normal Art and announced she was from Greenfield. the natural out-ry was Whats that ' llut it did not take Us long to find out that this town is eapalsle of furnishing as line ii student as any city Shiela is taking the I'eaehcrs' Course. and during the year lives at the Ifranklin Square I louse She has had a class at l'eahody Ilouse XK'c think she isa very happy, healthy hahy, don't yotl7 IIIQLIQN liI.lI,'Xl'-I-1'l'II MILLS 2IlSummcrSlreel. Rockport, hlass , Is a graduate of Rockport Iligh School. When we first knew her she had so much hair that she had lo carry her hat. Before many months she went through the hols- hing process, and we would not have her any other way, Ski can talk longer and faster than any- one twice her size. It is no exag- geration to say that Ski has smiled her way into the hearts of her associates at Normal Art. I lelen is sul'-ject to moods, jumping from the deepest despair to the height of eestacy in record time She was a faithful worker on the literary staff. This may account for the delightful poetry we have enjoyed so much. NIALID NlOS'l-OXVITZ l03 lillington Street, Dorchester. lylass., is a graduate of Lynn ling- lish I-Iigh School. To meet Maud is to like her, and to know her is a distinction enjoyed hy every Nor- mal Artist. This girl with her be- coming dark hohhed hair has the happy faculty of wearing her clothes in a snappy. sporty manner. lrler interest in her classes is outshone only hy her admiration for a certain underelassman. Nlaud has done some very distinctive work under Mrs. Rugg. She is in the Costume Illustration Division. ALICE liLlZABli'I'I'I Ml TLCIAI IY II5 Lowell Street, Pcahody, Nlass., is a graduate of the Peabody I hgh School. Alice is rather retiring, hut is loved hy all her chosen friends. She has taken a part in the various pagcants given in the School, and is a mernher of the Business Staff, Year Book. Alice is popular with the teachers, and we wonder if it all depends upon her artistic ahil- ity, or the fact that she draws in more than one way. As classically Ixautiful as a marhle statue, and sometimes as coolg when she is good she is very good iridecdf' ah! yes, hut-she is always good. MARY CI. KYIERIIQN 187 lluntington Avenue, Boston, Nlase, graduated from Greenfield lllgli School. Sltc is title uf lllt' Teacher Training Course, and has heen teaching at Pealwody llouse livery one likes Nlary, and the ar- ray of fraternity pins only CUt1IiI'lIls this statement. XK'ithout a douht lylary is the tallest girl in the class of '25, ller friendship is the kind worth while, for on litany occasions she has skipped her classes and neglected her own work to pull a friend out of difficulties 'Ihe Sig- ma I'hi girls stand lvehmd her to the letter 51 ll- -1--Z '?7X2' 1 , l-XlX1.-X Xl USUUUIU 35 l'iullum Street, 5ailt'iii, Xlgiss, is em lligh School xi gr.itlti.itt' ol Nil Shi' heltl the iilliee ol Yiev-l,resitlt'iit iii lirr -luiii-ir unit. ziiitl xuis elaiss rrp-irter li-r the .Xrt lluiii liiiimzi is tiiitliitilitetllx' one ol the xiii-st :ir- llslln' vtiuiig l.itlies in the elziss, lor thrrt' .irc her tl.isstt'.il ltuiturrs, her tlrxter-:us liimrr tips, lirr tcrpsieho- rtniii t-ws, three mtlier pltuisiiig l--riiis ol .iit riiiludietl in one NNI' ui-iitler sl lwiiiim li.is eliiiseri .is her iii-itti-, -'5llt'I1xC is ki-iltlcii 'I 1 Abs i l ,ll'l.lli'l l'li l,.fXQl'li'l ll: Inu XYaisliti1gton Street, Cfunton, graitluutetl from the lloly lfzimily Seliool,Nexx' l'ietll'ortl -lulietlesurelv hats ii gootl. even tllsposilioii Shi: of the hast tlrzituglitsinen in lx one the elaiss. also excellent in xuiter color xxork She likes good hooks, l KU XX aintl soiiiutiiiies likes theii of that we miss her lor ai couple hi-urs llowcver, when she does im wlislws so iiiueh that xt 1 -rlt, she situ i lllvi fest til Us nrt' Put Ur Nllilllik' ll she ever turns into at grintl. tl Xorirail xxi-nit he iii-lu to holtl her IL' Q00 Cl.liN1liNl'lilNli POlRlER 20 Nlzirxithon Street, Arlington, Xlaixs, graduated from a private school in Nlontreul, Canada. Clem possesses that judgment and poise which come only with experience. She is a truly lfrench linguist, and gives her linglish the little accent that is so truly atlorahle. Clem is ai good worker, and has about the hest aittendzinee record in the Draw- ingzintl Painting Division. NVe wonder what thoughts are hiding hehind that ever-ready. quiet smile we are sure to get whenever our glzinee meets hers. l A is 'I t P Y EDITH J. PROCTOR 104 Mechanic Street, Fitchburg, Mass., graduated from Fitchburg High School. After one year at the XVorcester Art lvluseum School she came tous and joined the Teacher Training Division. Teedie is very philosophical, and has endless patience. Very angelic looking is she, but you will Gnd that she will laugh at anything funny except her middle name. GERTRUDE C. RAINFORD 12 Webster Street, East Lynn, Mass., is a graduate of Lynn Classi- cal High Sehool. Her reputation for neatness does not end with her personal appearance, but is carried into everything she does. Gertrude was not satisfied with merely an ex- cellent average, but labored hard and successfully to make it perfeet. A master at the piano, she has played in the orchestra ever since its founding. ln her junior year she was President of that organi- zation. Gertrude has never failed to oblige us by playing, ol XI Dlfl AIU! flll l':iltiit't' Sl rel I' 'I l 'izieliciil Ai' ti.itt- .fltli-liiitlt ll2t11'I'. hut thi l 1illii'r'llitiiigsr,li ilu'---.iii:ilsei', we her, :iw :i lllllkltil 1 llllllM'Vt'lll1ll! I 7itl :iiivoiie cvs tliiiii Atltliel 1 :iiivoiie who t':i llll iillll'l - lli:1i1 l.itiit'tl :intl tt. !Xili'liiitli'. Slit LA Vs gk -LX fi RAINFORD t, East Lynn, of Lynn Classi- Her reputation at end with her 2, but is carried does. Gertrude :h merely an ex- ,t labored hard make it perfect. piano, she has estra ever since mer junior year of that organi- as never failed to tg. .4Xl3liI..'Xll7lf lk lllfl7NltHNl7 -ltl l'almcr Street, Arlington, hltlss, isa Practical Arts l llptltxlttxml grad- uate Adelaide is a tfostume lie- signer, lvtlt there are verv tnanv tiIl1L'l' lltltlgs slit' Ctlll elm, lou As il dressmalter, we highlv recommend her, as a model for her creations, w e can doeven more lw way of lauding l7td anyone ever love pleasure more llltltl Atltlle' Alltl din you lsttiutk' of anyone who can ltestuw more of it on otlters than she' lo he enter- tained and to entertain. that is .'Xdel.ude She ts .tlsoa muste lover lil5N.'X XY RICIIARDS l'AAYli l.liSl.lli RICIIIARDSON Nl llpham Street, Nlelrose, Nlass, is a graduate of Nlelrose lligh Xltool. lidna wasn't very hig when she knocked at the door of Normal Art and asked if we could take care of a girl who wanted to become a full fledged artist Hut her ideals were hig, and she has held on to them and enlarged them. lidna is a faithful l ine Arter, and a must clan She has played in the School Orchestra three years, and hits heen lihrarian of that organi:ation for two years lidna has been some- what attracted to the Teachers' Course, hut we'll say shc certainly can paint' 5 llighland Ave, Nlilo, Nfaine, he- longs to the Teacher Training Divi- sion. She graduated from Nlilo l ligh School, and since herarrival in Boston has been 5hiela's side kick. Sheisthe only Maine-iac in the class, and comes 100 miles to he with us. lfaye has recently joined the ever- increasing ranks of the hohhed- haired. lt took us ri long time to get acquainted with this quiet. dili- gent little classmateg hut when we really did, we found a true friend. Rlllll RlClili'l l'S Central Street, Scituate, Xlttss, graduated from Scituate l hgh. She is an exponent of the Iatsse:-faire theory. She has the reputation of almost never getting to class on time. Ruth has a solemn, serious, dignified look to strangers, hut as we know her, she is a live wire, full of fun. ller huddy, Bread would feel lost without Butter for constant company. Ruth is al- so in the Costume lllust ration De- partment, and we hear, is doing some fine work for Nlrs. Rugg. Ruth is the proud possessor of a diamond solitaire. Lucky man! liVlil.YN tZtK1l7llltill R055 lfltl St Slevltiitl 3Il't't'l, llmslwlt Nlass, is a gratluate til l7i'etini, l liglt Scltoiil, l'ortland lf het' mail is any indication, lfv has won lion ors in other fields as well. for sht stands at the top of the class in thi correspondence course fnot olleretl at Nl N. A Sl A klK'lVllHlll man ner, a wonderful voealwularv. ant tt magnetic personalit v are the pun cipal attrtlwutes of l.ittle livelyn' An idea of her popularity may lu gained from the fact that anyont looking for her is always diretted In where the gang is holding ses sion. lzvelvn leads her class in Costume l7esigning. and is an au thoress showing great promise 53 1:4 Y -1 -iw t 'RYY2' Q0 , --A ll 'l,l,-X Rl ll.lzlXil. ' lrighion. 'll lfliaiiiipiirv blrcel, l s in lhur tllsciplc ol lht' Nl.i-s, i 4 o ltuiehvr l'r.umiig Kfoiirst' Slit- .i gr.itlu.ilcolllicihrlsl l.ail ls. in Scli-ml. ' i maiv hiivc noliectl lli--.hm N or lh.il she lsLll111!lU.1ll'l.ll throng I Y trol tl-mn to tht' l txilsx ont' :illcriioon .i week to .lsslsl ll wt-sl -t'ii.lt'r h.it lv l louse ith: 5' in their struggles to prmluu' iii.is!crplttct's llv the time in ih llglll we knew iusl the l-intl N ut hitl istrits nl ' ii ' olgirl-luli.ixx.i, . 1 ' ' surprises, iintl tlist:-vt-rt-tl that shr- xmislill .ilw.ix's .is quiet .is xxt- ilii-ughi ht-r ii- lw lmtl 1 IL AJ Rlullll XY S.-Xkili Hi West Wyoining Aveiitic. Mcl- rosc, hlziss, is ai ylflltluillt' ol lnrls l hgh School, llosion 'llhe class ol '15 eainnoi lxwaist of :i more true or lovail mumlwr ll1ZH'l Sf1iritirl1. During ht-r life :it Normal Art her perpetual smile, congenial disposi- tion, and lug hc.iri have undesired ht-r In -qvtry mcnihcr of her division. Ruth us ai Designer, quiet and re- scrvctl In the gen-:rail ouisitlcr, hut g.ix', xxiiiv :intl gracious in ihosc who liaivc lwcn lorlunzilc enough lo l-in-xx' her :is il upail U Do no! :il- lumpl unless you huvc fxiilh than -.ou can nccoiiiplislif' might wt-ll have lwcn stud ol' this girl. A05 ,W l WARREN FRANCIS SAWYER lil Riverside Avenue, Medford, hlzxss., graduate of Nlctllord High School, is truly :J man's man. ll' you should meet him in thc corridor he seems possessed of the traditional pczieefulncss of a lamb. However, the hoys in the Drawing and Paint- ing Course seem to Gnd a good deal ol lun in him. How he has man- :igetl to do his work and retain his smile is a mystery, hut that un- tlouhlcdly is an attribute of a gen- ius. llc is a student ol marked uhilily. ESTHER SAXTON 52 Warren Street, Everett, Mass., was graduated from High School. Form a mental pic- ture of a young lady not very large of stature, wearing a perpetual smile, sunnily disposed, containing a bounteous heart, and possessed of an often fulhlled desire to either go shopping down-town or peek in at the State, and you have a true representation of Esther Saxton. She is better known as Bread, a true pal of Butler, and is in truth a ccusin of the latter's fiancee. the Everett Esther is studying Costume Illus- tration. HANNA SECEL 42 Georgia Street, Roxbury, Mass., is another graduate of High School of Practical Arts. The personifi- cation of pep, the essence of argu- h mbodiment of mentation, and t e e all these with the energy--Hanna is additional alliteration of person- ality plusf' Small of stature, Hanna, with her curly hair, and an adorable lisp, wins the heart ol everybody. We are glad that she decided to join our class. Hanna is in the Design Class, studying under lvlr. George. 54 T L 4 MIR l AM W ll1'vi'i'ly Slut lXfll'lI'U'iK' lliygh ' Hllliliil' :iiiioiig it tl1't'lLli'xl Hllfllllu X mimir, :intl lhost , iiviliiziiiilul willy whv- Ui'pi-rlizil Iiiiizilt' i-noiigli 1 riiiuriiiiiiiiig mor xl so, I m siiri- yr vxwllvtl ni lhc llnlll lli'l'1' is il VL'l llic I1ll'tHL'NSl7I' 4 L'llll'llylll'l miles miisit: voifll rt lhl' Ul't'lit'sl rn, ol lhn' lh'CllL'SlI'1l I 1 2. gn , Mass., e of High School The personifi- essence of argu- e embodiment of all these with the tion of Uperson- iall of stature, urly hair, and an ns the heart of are glad that she ,ir class. Hanna Class, studying , i :J I til V T4 if L , fr .af S 'E S . 1- ' Q 0 a NIIRIANI ll SNII Ill 17 llcvcrlv Struct, Nl lrosc, Nlass hlclrosc lligli School can boast .lImx amonyg its alumnzic XYc'x'c tlvcitlctl 'fllnnn must hc short lor mimic, :intl thosu who arc intunzutulv uctiumntt-tl with Nliss Smith ltnow wht' Ur pcrhaps xou'x'c lwcn lor- tunatc rnoupgh to catch hcr in un L'I1lt'!'llIll1lIUL mootl ut lunch trmc il so, l m surf you ll apzrcc shc s un- cxccllul in thc art ul' caricaturc liut licrv is ii vcrsatllc miss lor shc s thc posscssor ol manv talents - chicllx' nrt olcoursc lhcn thcrt-'s music- xou'll rt-call hcr prcsuncc in tht' Urchcstra Shu was lrcasurcr tul'll1t'llt'Cl1t'slrtlIt1'2l,.22tltkl All l l'l.fXNK A Sl.-Xl'l.lfS 397 Clharlus Struct. Boston, hlilss, camo to Us from Lynn Classical l Iu1hSchool llc is u Born lcachcr, :intl lists classcs at Pcahotly l lousc. lfranls, with thc rnustachc, is thc lwrothcr ol' that pcppy lfrosh prqsl- tlcnt. Roy' Slaplcs. lfor prool' of l ranl4's popularitx' wc citu his clcc- txon to thc Class 'l'rt'asurcship in his ,lunior year .-Xntl hc is not only popular with thc stutlcnts, hut pas- sus mustcr with thu faculty. XXI' huar that sonic day this ,junc will mark thc culniinat ton ol' a hcautlful romancc which hcgan hack in l rank'sl hgh School days lYhat will your harcm do without you, Frzinls ' XIIIQIKUN S'l'0liliS Cfomcs from liroclston, and hangs his hat at two l.aurcston Struct. liut Brockton can't hclp that 'llhosc who know him do not wontlcr at his faculty for nmlung.: fricncls, for in him arc comlwinucl a wondcrful pcrsonahty, il rclinud disposition, antl all thc optimism in thc worltl. Docs hc cvcr worry' Dcciclctlly, no' Nhlton is a limi: Artist. ln thc ncar futurc wc cxpcct to hcar that Brockton lligh School has clcctcd him to its hall of famc. ill-IR.'Xl.DlNli SQI '.-XRIQY ll? Nortl1,Xx'cnuc, North .ilhingtonl hlass. slccitlctl onc day to hccomc a tcachcr. So sho saitl good hycu to liriclgcwatcr Normal, and mct us hcrc at thc tloor whcn wc wurc coming in. livcr sincu. wc havc known hcr as Curry with thc hrown cycs and llully hair. Shu plays thu violin in thc orchcst ra, anti was thc lountlcr of thc klantlolin Cluh. l lcr high itlcals and unsclf- ish rcadincss to scrx c hcr fcllow mcn arc going to lcad hcr lo succcss whcn shc Slcps out into thc world. l f 4 u 1 i sin. ' .1 '. fi I f' f I' . ' 4' ' J I ' .- i 1 NIJXRY D. 'lll.'XtQY Ill lYalmn l lull Riuttl, C flu-stntit l lull, hlllss , :san illlllllllilttl' Nt-wton l llygh School. hlarv is an tllllsl with in klINllI1Cl pt-rsoniilitx' lllllkl worls for an ortlunarv intlivitlual is this glflls platw' llL't' l'L'Lul'tl ls init' nal' thc hcst that is Iilctl in Nlr Wiltlt-r's olllicc. Nlarus rcatlx' snnlc :intl sympathctic pursonalitv, plus hrr illillllk' in hcr chosun toursv, thc lfinc Arts, ulual nmnv fricntls plus thc luturc rcputation ol tht' Normal Art School. Nlziry has grunt phv- stcul charms, too, lor slit' has thc most hcautilul Cycs in thc class, and thc softcst, swcct voitc A pcrfccl latly 55 'L-2 14 -ZS 11- -177 'I V Q0 ggi A nl A Y lg?-4? .1 .A 'lil ll-Ql.N1,'X 'liR:XVl-QRS lll XVCNI ll.llllIx1txt't' graxtltiaxtctl from thc 5s.'ho-il Sho not txt in licr clmwx hut :xl Struct, l.X't'tt1, Saxtixgtxx llxxgh xlv runkx high to xx hsxtlctl hy cvt'rx'oiw xxlxo ltnoxxx lxcr :iw it butl- .Iv lt' vou w:xnt tu hu xxnxlctl .it, wxnilcf' Nltc wivx, :intl Nonxchow lin hxxx protlucctl mir ixIl1t't' lxcr po rtwtiltx Il-l1Clll1.llN x ol' lloxxlxixx: 'l'hclxn:x ix p : incxxxhcr of tht- :Xllxlctic fflulx :intl tx l.:xptzitn rolfqxhly i rixxttl on thc sulxjcct ol' lwttrr into ' ll lf thzin nity girl in Xl N. .X 5. l l Nli'l l'lli XVlil.l.S -lt' l ltxlwlwnrtl Strcut, foncortl, Nlaxsx, x.Lr:xtlu:xtctl from Concortl lligh School. Shu ix one ol' thait kiml ol' imlivitltuxlx who think ax grunt tlc:xl. tlo :xx much, hut suv littlc, Cfon- cortl wcnxs to cxtcml il very xtxxth- ing inlltxcncc ovcr thw xlip of :x girl, for thc unrullllctl xxnpcrturhzxhxlity :xml imlxllcrcricc who cxhihits ox'-gr thc minor worries ot' lifc haxvc long hccn thc cnvv ol' :ill who know hor. Ncttxc is of thc l:uxc :Xrtx lUIYlNlIVl1, :xml is working hzxrtl llcr Nucccss in thnx coursc jtxxtilicw hcr clfortx l1Vl2l,YN XVENZ 174 N Struct, South lloston, Klum, is :x graxtluzxtc of thc Girls' lligh School lit iw :i rczil hru- ncttc of thu Spaxnxxh IXPC, :xml lxkcs to wt':xr rctls :xml ycllows. Shu wus :x hcraxltl in thc paxxtczxnt, 'l'hc l'rin- ccw XYho Ncvcr Sinilctlf' lt ix from hcr that wc may lcurn thc laxtcst nuwx from livclyn tXX ootll llootl. liv tlcclaxrcx shc is going to hu :x huchclor itirl!! .'Xl.XYAYS! Hut it is :x wonxzxnk privxlcigc to clxzxnxtc hcr nximl. llow :xhout it, lfvclyn' l liRlvlA M. Wl ll'l'MAN l 209 North Union St rcut, Rockland- Nlusw . lNif1ll1ClJI'ilXVll1L1ll!1.l Puint- init Division. ln spitc of th: ftxct th:it l.i'l lfrnxtiu livcs in llocleluntl, :xml :xttcmlctl thc loctil l ligh School, shc hm :in nrtiwtic tcmpcrrxnxcnt. But unlikc xntxny of tlxc other pur- sons csthcticully inclinctl, shc knows how to tlo :x daxy ol hard work. This dow not rnuzxn thaxt cvcry day hun found hcr struigptling with hcr pencil, huczxuxc lirm:x somctimcs fzxlla zxslccp. Shu is intcrcstcd in Costuxnc lllustrtxtion. RUTII l-. Wll.l,lAlvlS 5l lruirlicltl Struct, North C.:xxn- hridgc, lX4:xsw., ttrzxtlutitctl fronx XVt'l- lcslcy lligh School. NVQ fccl Rxtfu.v has nuxtlc :l wisc sulcclion in choosing Costuxnc Dcsiitnintg for hcr lifc worlt. ll' wc coultl only ht- surc shell xnultu ax life worl: of xt! But you ncvcr can tell what miight prcvcnt hcrpurmuit oftlxis 1lI'l, Ruth is quite fzxnxous for hcr short storit-xg and so xnzxny incitlcnts cull forth :x that rcnxintls mc from hcr, :intl thcn thc crowd guthcrs 'rouml for wh:xt's surc to hc :ln opportune :xml interesting zxnccdotc, Sli Y 1 l IIQNRY l'1vt'x'yoxxc know: tinxixvillc Avunt huttcr known :is xttltlcnt of cxcci hits thc rzxrt' tlist of lvlr. l l:ixxxilt tfollcitu liltf has cosy ont' lor Wil who lixxtlm his gr htxrtl xvorli. lli prixtzlicc with'--- sxxxilt-s from tht lliytlx School, lxi hc gtlzxtl to hczxr conxixxyg to tlxc circluw. - 1 North Cam- iated from Wel- ool. We feel a wise selection ie Designing for 'e could only be life work of it! tell what might ifthis art. Ruth 'ter short storiesg :nts call forth a ' from her, and thers 'round for 1 opportune and S. XIV' 1 Y '-LX i - Q 0 X j 'F-1'-T ,f Q ri--.Y ,. s I-s t HENRY WILSON ROSALIND WINSLOW IZVELYN A. WOOD CHOODJ DOROTHY HUNT liveryone knows l lenry Nvilstilt, Sl Granville Avenue, lvlalden, hlass, hetter known as Rtalv llc is a student 0l'CXLICPllOI1ill alwility, and has the rare distinction of heing one of Nlr llamilton's stand-hys College life has not heen a lrce and easy one for XN'ilson. for he isa man who Iinds his greatest recreation in hard work. lhs noonday dancing praetiee with- has caused many smiles from the fair sex. lslalden lhgh Xhool, his Alma Nlater. will he glad to hear that llenry is last coming to the foreground in art circles. 222 Grove Street, Auhurndale, lxlass . is a graduateol'Newton Clas- sical Iligh As an honor student in the Design Course,she has showed great alwility. Posy, a name most suitable to this dainty girl, had the honor of contrlhuting the most ar- ticles to the Art Gum in her second year. As a Junior, she holds the ofliees of Associate lfditor of the Art Gum, and Assistant Literary liditor of the Year Book. She is a dream ot' a dancer. an author of several delightful poems, and I5 an ardent art enthusiast, studying at Boothbay during the summer. 25 Columhia Avenue, Somerville, Mass, graduated from Somerville l ligh School. She helonged to the Teacher Training Division up to last lfehruary, when she deserted us to become the hride ot' lvlr. XVil- liam l-I. Hood, The eouple were married at the Little Church Around the Corner, New York, and on lfehruary I3 sailed on their honeymoon for Nlediterranean ports. XVe wish you all happiness, Evelyn. Dol tflf Cutrrxul 70 Dakota Street, Dorchester, lvlass., is also a graduateol Dorches- ter l-ligh. She spent most of her hrst two years looking for someone who was shorter than herself. Al- though short of stature, Dot is never lacking in fun or work. She is an ardent Designer, and a sum- mer student at Boothhay llarhor. Dot plays a good game of tennis, and proved her athletic prowess one day in the 50-yard dash. tShe ar- rived in time for Mr. Ray's nine o'clock class onee.J NVe know her as a pleasing violinist, a cheerful hostess, and an enthusiastic student. lIlil.liN Tliflf 57 XYalHan l hll Road, Chestnut l lull. Nlass, is a graduate front Newton l hgh Shool Some men are made artists, others are horn so llt-len has proved to us that she-'s of the latter class She spends every spare moment in the Art Galleries lin- rolled in the Design Course, she is making great strides toward suc- cess. ln her Sophomore year she won a mention on a design poster. llelen has taken a part in the pag- eants given lw the school She seems to believe that Silence is the lirst resort ol' the wise and the last fcsurl til' lltt' lltnlllsltfh :llttl slit' sl Iclss to ill XYARRI-IN ll. littl'l.l3 25 St. llsotolplt Street, llosttttt, Nlass, came to tis from lfnglisli lligh lle is a very olvhging soul, ready at all hours to argue upon all subjects, religion, literature, or sport, and this he does with the art of a sophist, the wisdom of a pro- fessor, and the experience ol a Rud- yard Kipling lle is a prominent Cilee fflulslwcr, with a musical com- edy voice. XYarren is also a mem- her ol' thevlunior Dance Committee, W2-l. HENRY UAl.lf l IART ll Clengarry Street, Winchester, hlilss. , graduated from ffhot e in 'l7 lle comes to tis alter having lveen in Commercial work for several years l lart is a fellow with u smile that won't come off, a deep voice which hcspeaks a friendly dis- position, and a manner which eom- mands the respect and admiration ofall, l le is studying in the Teach- ers' Course, as his previous experi- ence has endeared him to that line. l lart has hut one fault that we may easily share with hun, he is haha- ually broke 57 OPHOMGPE ' INSONYNIADOCUQEY NAPSHGTS Pill.-1Y'ADOP.ABLE 0 - - -' -0 CQLLEGE BOY- EYES'- TIE--' SO THPILLED-H' :gil E 12o'cmcK 5 Qo'c:LoCK AN ESNER NHOLLAND SEANCE ,N RAE - QELEANORE- YQUQ XVQITING YOU AQE GOING 1ND1CfXTES BRAVE-RY,x , ON AJOURNEY etc. ' 0.0 QYC. - - 1 - o1-fca11i1s'HE1x'iAS's11vL- ' CUTE Q- CAP--e'LQ-,210-r YESMU-RE TNTFJL- , LEQTUMSM IS X 'Q NEEDED tx E MQ-M'y'p QQXXSSQPQ Q etc.-etc. I G93 1, 1 X E2 Ci N 45 , QJ 'NY . PLXJE MA WM GUR CLAS 'S QPORTIIQ' ENTHUSIASTIC QSOPHSI' POU RING ' ' IS IS M A N fPHOTO.A INTO PERSPECTIVE. CTH . -N QM 1 X1 1 'HU A X , It 'I . 1 vi '01 :lx F 1 Q. ? 4 ' , A '4 if ll' .ufggaf xx ' 0 ' ig-1 ,ff '-W' 7 ,Q QUNNIN 'WILD - I.. B 'cl 5 39 F STSSFIEQE-SI15ffrEIo1QfQifN?rxE:SD'TMEI, .m XIX uw wAxm-u-1NG'rH-!-'- i CROSS INDI T WED T'2O'3'N'SON '20 . fBY PER1vf13oP13?o?CE1IfmlEA?1FTH13E5ff?Qfn5R WRONG HCTURE u P Q T I I L 'lxhc Class o ghusclts Normal lri fhlcncd But I wir 1l'L'il S cf wc csczlpccl thc Oulsidc hos holiduys wc wcrc 1 ualgzlinf' with so And lhcn w murr lwlc lzllc whcr wus anybody tirc I lzxs zmyonc dzllc, dum' rczldcr mcmlncr thc lxnl l lc cggs -thc lzuslc 'l'l1osL' Cilizc lo l'L'lNL'lNl5L'l' huvi our L'Xl7l'L'SSiOl1SH f c rcn ll XV Hy thc Clams ol' N20 licforc wc I out ing oi' thc sehr sud hcurls :md w plclcd the first' V ll f ll wc o own hccn slightly chan mzxkc good. We zlttcmp Al prcscnl, thcy Ivlzmy futilc of thu WL1llhLI'lTL january 25 who wcnt lo thc its crooked c unything us Our So that Futc wi M R ' -M-y'Q g YDI ' 4 ,f S Qpotwltf l s L 5 , 4 H r if 7' lj i' X 'fi' ill i lil f l l I W lil? . ll - i it i Ha Z. IIS PIC TURB? P + Sxsf lx ' if l , Q O is e AMAQ Tx'--.ttf Q History of the Class of '26 l The Class of 'Zo began its career in the Fall of N22 as one of the largest classes ever entering the Nlassa- chusetts Normal Art Mhool, We were not typically Freshmen, possibly because we were too lonesome and frightened, But the l reshmen's true friends, the not-so-dignified Seniors, came to our aid and gave us a wonder- ful entertainment and reception, helping to make us better acquainted with our fellow students and faculty. Somehow or other the Sophomores always delight in torturing the poor little Freshmen, and with this thought in mind we were greeted hy the Class of '25, 'lihey nearly succeeded in frightening us to death with their threats of the Smix Smax Smox and Smock Day, and though some of us were on the Black List - still we escaped the black spot ss- and we hope the ,Iuniors are our friends for life. Outside hostilities like the Smix Smax Smoxxers banded us closer together, and just before the Christmas holidays we were ready fora good time in the form of the Christmas spread. Indeed, we felt as if we were children again, with so many good things to eat, and with Santa so jolly and round with his bag of gifts and toys, And then who could forget the good time enjoyed by alli' on the sleighride. lt was rumored that 'twas turr'hle late when some participants arrived at their destinations for the night - l should say morning, - but was anybody tired nay not so, l las anyone so short a memory that he fails to remember the notable date of April ti' l'was on such date, dear reader, that the nciw-and-forever-more famous Sophomore Class held their first dance. You all re- member the little birds, rahhits, veg-et-ahles, etc., which decorated our walls -and then who could forget the eggs sthe liaster eggs which fairly hulged with gay balloons. 'lhose citi:ens in the vicinity of Copley Square during the early afterncion of Nlay lflth could hardly fail to remember having seen us adorning the steps of the Public Library while the cameraman attempted to snap our expressions without injury to animate or inanimate objects, We really are not always friyolous, and at times work, proof of which may be seen in the Constitution of the Class of lklltw, which we hope may live through the history of our Alma Nlater, liefore we reali:ed that our worries fcertilicate drawingsl were no more, .lune had arrived and with the outing of the school at Waltham, our first year at the Nlassachusetts Normal Art School was over, lt was with sad hearts and weary hrains that we bade adieu toour faculty and classmates, realizing that we had just COIN- pleted the first year of training for our life work. 'lihe following September found us reunited, though somewhat dwindled in number. Our curriculum had been slightly changed, multiplied and subdivided, hut still we believed. and do continue to believe, that we will make good. We attempted to initiate the Class of '27 on Smock Day, but only time can tell how well we succeeded. :Xt present, they seem to be getting along splendidly, lXlany futile attempts were made to plan a sleighride for the class members but, due to the changeableness of the weatherman, nothing definite could be decided upon, ,lanuary 25 has been the biggest date so far for the Sophomore Class in the school year i023--24, 'lihosc who went to the class dance, truly know what a good time is - and as for the decorations, the tiny house, with its crooked chimney, picket fence, and hollyhocks V- even the upperclassmen admitted that they had not seen anything as ingenious at previous class dances, Our Sophomore year is not yet completed and who can tell what the future has in store for us, NN'e trust that liate will treat us kindly and that in September. W2-1, we may find ourselves full-liedged juniors. 521 K IASB 'ist Q.-qv P + Xfv' is A ti I , Q00 1 'Y X i Samuel B. Alley lidna M. Applebee Elizabeth C. Ashton Marian A. Atkins Charles W. Austin llelen F. Bagley Keneth Bates Anna G. Bloomstrom l lilda M. Boyd Helen C. Boyle ,Iennie Brotmain Richard L. Brown Sara Cannon Marion P. Clark lidna M. Cofhn Margaret M. Coombs Marion A. Costello lrene Cullati l lelen C. Davidson llelen E. Davis llelen S. Dickson Mary L. Dolan Virginia Dowling Rae Esner .ludith Fishelson Enola Fowler lilmer E. Hall Blanche E. Hart Eleanor Holland Margaret XV. Hughes Catherine -lackson ,leanne Kantor Helen Kelley G. Stanley Kent Henry H. Klein Kathrine M. Knox l5tn Tac Class of 1926 l27 Belleyiew Road, Lynn I4 Perrin Street, Roxbury 24 Lakeview Avenue, Arlington 23 Fiske Street, Worcester I24 Green Street. Lynn 68 Leighton Street, Lynn R. F. D. No, l, Cohasset 72 Milton Street, Readville 24 Chapman Avenue, Easthampton 498 Norfolk Street, Nlattapan 105 Chelsea Street, Everett 270 Washington Street, Assanippi 88 Park Street, Clinton 4 LaFayette Street, Springheld 3 Kingsley Terrace, East Lynn East Vassalboro, Maine onic Avenue, Great Barrington, Vt. l Cushman Road, Brighton I9 School Street, Dorchester 58 lvlt. Vernon Street, Fitchburg 60 Egmont Street, Brookline I8 Howland Street, Boston 023 E. Fourth Street, So. Boston I0 XVoburn Street, Reading 32 Waumbech Street, Dorchester ol King Street, Westfield 550 Franklin Street, Cambridge 20 Mather Street, Dorchester 77 Farragut Street, South Boston l03 Ellery Street, Cambridge 52 W. Main Street, Westboro -ll Center Street, Chicopee 40 Pecker Street, Haverhill North Franklin Street, Holbrook l I2 Porter Street. East Boston 07 lrving Street, XVest Somerville Cecelia Saccren:o Helen Marshall ,lulia E. Middleton Charles MacDonald Kenneth E. Morang Lydia S. Mower Muriel Nolte Louis Novak Fred O'l-lara Beatrice Paipert Edith N. Peterson Doris E. Post Audrey Potter Matene Rachotes William D. Riseborough Fred H. Robinson Fred A. Russell Mathilde Segcl Marie C. Senflebcn Gordon N. Shapiro Winifred B. Simpson Ruth L. Smith Thelma H. Sundlie Livia M. Tonan Florence M. Townsend Catherine S. Tracy Virginia Truche Paul Vancini Alice Vianello Arlene Nl. XVeafer Henrietta P. XVebb Dorothy XVhite Homer L. White Velma F. Woodman George O. Young itll Shrewsbury Street, Worcester 24 Liberty Avenue, XYest Somerville 2lS Nlelrose Street, .-Xuburntlale 305 Concord Street. l raininghan1 N. Bennington, Vermont 31 l loxvard St reet, Lynn 120 Nonatiquot Avenue. Braintree 72 Norfolk Street, Cambridge 32l2 West Avenue, Newport News, Virginia oi McLellan, Dorchester 20 Stow Street, Concord Elizabeth Street, Whalom, lfitchburg 32 Hammond Street, XX'altham I8 Brookview Street. Dorchester' 7 South Street, Lynn 520 Summer Street, Lynn l70 Columbia Street, Cambridge 42 Georgian Street. Roxbury Park Street, City lvlills l27 Howland Street, Roxbury l00 l lolywood Avenue, Lowell S Ocean Avenue, Newburyport -ll Line Street, Cambridge I Cushman St reet, Nlonson 20 Linwood Street, Brtxikville S0 Chest Htl! Street, Dedham l Devereatlx Avenue, Salem l-14 Chancey St reet, New Bedford l87 XVestminster Avenue, Arlington l leights l I2 lvlain Street, Woburn S. lvlain Street, West Brookfield 249 Warren St reet, Roxbury South Street, lfoxboro l077 Broadway, l laverhill 92 Commonwealth Avenue, Concord 'lunction ,f. P X4 1 5 f 4 , X F THE Fweaumpm moons' sp , 46 7 sPoR'r-- , Qi, Q j Cr ' Z-4 1, 6 -5 ag F iii. WHAT ERP' ous- Peesioem- A H J' 5 ,, ,JT ENTERaNe,ovTHe FRONT FOR ' . .5 X449 9' ,, I ' Jin f ' X . DOOR, BEFORE smack 'P 0 4 ,ti 2 DAY ' . fa 'x . 1 1 1 I . . . 5 1 .. f 4 Does ANY FREJHMAN ' 1- ., X - X f ...WW ff 1 9 ,, I - . REC OGNIZE T H 15 p ,,,42nnlg'If6g1u11fgs to at . , ' ?::::.1i? Clfllmll c,omc,ToTHE semi-co.5TvME DANCE- ' FRl2Sl1Kl.XN lNl1'RliSSlOXS 4 September 7, 1923. f clrawin' at the at Unclejed's t once before wh condishun of tl September ll, 1923. and started sch September 15. Four boys and girls, October 5, 1923. Sm Still l thinlc l'1 October 14, 1923.11 off somehow. ' paired up, toe October 20. Worli October 25. Ditto. October 27. Ditto October 28. We'rc learnin' fast! November 19. Got or something. few brains to Bassett. Cute November 29. 'lil' December 21. Ch Brown - clevc January 1, nineteer Csecond showj. .January 5 through February. Class p lvlarch. Class mec Alice lvlanshel Carr, Leslie 11 April 20. Oh, wha are beards in t April 25. The FRI all four walls r on a raised plz time of my lifc May 14, 1924. Y school someth i ,1 l,i.i- - in-is FRONT a RE S MOCK DAY W' llfll 1- lllf III 'H Y... Ill nur ,- .i-l . Q Y k Sxxfx is I I Extracts from a Freshmatfs Diary September 7, IQ23. Cot the early marnin' train at Greenville -lunction for Bosston. Took the :amnation in drawin' at the Nlassachusetts Art School. I hed my mind sot on't since that artist feller who was boardin' at Uncle Jed's this summer saw my drawin' of the animiles and advized me ter go thar. l hed been to Bosston once before when l was I0 with my Uncle hled. After a lotta trubble I found the place. Surpri:ecl at the condishun of the buildinf lNot what expectedl Lotsa strange gals around. September ll, IQ23. Shud have cum to school yestiddy but Fa warnted me ta help with the 'taters, Registered and started school t'-day. Got lost in town. September l5. Fourth day of school. Beaucoup expenses but Uncle jed gives me the cash. Nice gathering of boys and girls, - specially the females. October 5, 1923. Smock Day comin'! Sophs treatin' us rough but we Freshmen are a wise bunch, caint seare us. Still l think l'll be absent Smock Day so's to fool 'em. October l-l, l023. Day of days! Smock Day came alter all. The whole bloomin' bunch of Freshies had to show off somehow. lvlet a swell dame -a Soph, Danced most every dance with her. The rest of the Freshies paired up, too. October 20. Work.- October 25. Ditto,- October 27. Ditto again.- Oetober 28. We're learnin' fast up at school. Took Sara -my Soph - to the Bijou. lflot lips! l'll say we're learnin' fast! November 19. Got together in the hall and elected ossifers of the class to-day. Nearly got asst. vice president or something. The new president is a good fellow -but he owes me a dime. A little shrimp he is, with few brains to think with-Roy Staples. The vice-pres. is a chap with pretty curly eyelashes--Earl Bassett. Cute Betty Lord, secretary, and Peter-Frank-Kean-junior, treasurer to look after the mazuma. November 20. Thanksgiving vacation. Went home to the farm. Pa's rippin' about me leavin' home. December 2l. Christmas spread and entertainment. A mean feed and a bird of an entertainment by jere Brown - clever lad. january l, nineteen twenty four. Every one glad to get back from Christmas holidays. Took Sara to the Follies lsecond showj. -lanuary 5 through February 5 inclusive. NV-O-R-K work! lfebruarv. Class picture taken. Good lookin' crowd! Cl m in it, tool klareh. ,Class meeting held for dance. Some hot arguments! l'm on committee. Besides the chairman are Alice Nlanslield, lvlorris Greyser, lirrol Goff, Frank Vansteen, Robert lclaun, Katherine Lincoln, Dorothy Carr, Leslie Diamond, and .lere Brown. April 20. Oh, what work! Llp every night till one G. lvl. Oy! Freshmen have more certihcates to do than there are beards in the lrlouse of David. April 25, The FRliSIslMAN DANCE! A Pirate Party CSemi Costumel. Decorations great! Scenery painted on all four walls representing a sea and on one side a tropical isle looking from a pirate vessel. Orchestra placed on a raised platform -the bridge. Novelty dances extraordinary, lhe Storm ' noted specially. Best time of mv life! Wow! 5 klav l-I, IO2-ll Year 'most over. All Freshmen well satisfied with themselves. I guess we have showed the T school something. Sorry but only a few more days of school, See you next year. G3 r ? y I 5 i Helen Abell Alleyne Atkins Ruth Auld Gertrude Bailey Walter Bartsch Earl P. Bassett Louise Beckert Florence Bessom Tynne Bishop Leola Bloxam Mary Bracket Edmund Bradley, jr. Mable Brooks Gerald Brown Lillian Burgoyne Theophanes Caravias Dorothy Carr Christine Clark Ruth Coburn Ethalind Cooper Dorothy Copp Theodore S. Cotillo Alice Cotton Ward Crooker Alden Cummings Esther Curry Leslie Diamond Leo Doherty Joseph DiCuisto Esther Draper 7 A 1 F R 'Q is 1 .Jia Ts, X A ' ' Helen Abell Alleyne Atkins Ruth Auld Gertrude Bailey NValter Bartsch Earl P. Bassett Louise Bcckert Florence Bessom Tynne Bishop Leola Bloxam Mary Bracket Edmund Bradley, jr. Mable Brooks Gerald Brown Lillian Burgoyne Theophanes Caravias Dorothy Carr Christine Clark Ruth Coburn Ethalind Cooper Dorothy Copp Theodore S. Cotillo Alice Cotton NVard Crooker Alden Cummings Esther Curry Leslie Diamond Leo Doherty joseph DiGuisto Esther Draper Class ot 1927 5 Norway Road, Milton 50 Ocean View Road, Swampscott 212 Newbury Street, Boston 17 Trenton Street, East Boston 38 Moraine Street, Waverley 51 Holmes Street, Atlantic 7 Walnut Street, Lynn 1 1 Washington Street, Marblehead 42 Center Street, Quincy Long Pond, Maine 91 Bushnell Street, Ashmont 21 Woodward Park, Dorchester 21 Pilgrim Road, Waban 195 North Street, Salem 30 Shore Road, Salem 700 lN4assachusetts Avenue, Boston 81 lvlt. Vernon Street, Lowell 133 Hall Street, North Cohasset 17 Court Street, Middlebury, Vt. 41 Birch Street, Cliftondalc 4 West Street, Arlington 40 West Eagle Street, East Boston 7 Hampton Street, Swampscott 103 Dudley Street, lvlcdford 58 Summer Street, lvlelrose 23 Warren Avenue, Whitman 93 Chester Avenue, Chelsea 10 Normal Street, Worcester 19 Flint Street, Somerville 556 Washington Street, Dorchester Arthur Esner Eleanor Fayerweather Marie Folcarelli Margaret Fuller Errol Goff Shirley Graham Morris Creyser Charles Harvey Robert C. Haun Ivlargcry Holmes Doris Hunting Katharine Ingalls Ruth jagger Lawrence ,jones Peter T. Kean, Jr. Lawrence Kittredge lrene Lambert Reina Leek Alice Levi Maida Libby Katharine Lincoln Nathalie Linsky Beatrice Lord Carleton Lowe Alice Mansheld A. S. 1N4cGringle Ethel E. McKeown Charles F. Menges Fay St. Clair Merrill Margaret Miller 10 Woburn Street, Reading 185 Davis Avenue, Brookline 39 Church Street, Lynn 45 Renwick Road, Melrose lrlighlands 83 Dartmouth Street, liverett 1 17 Holyoke Street, Lynn 189 Chelsea Street, liast Boston Lancaster, N. 11, 180 Dorchester Street, South Boston 81 Newell Road, Auburndale 270 Beach Street, Revere 10 Summit Avenue, liast Lynn 233 Main Street, Sanford. Maine 9-lb North lvlain Street, Brockton 32 Cordon Street, Brighton 17 Birch Street, Clinton 2 Belden Street, Dorchester 40 Mora Street, Dorchester 137 Ashland Street, Roslindale 140 Prospect Avenue, Revere 24 Moreland Avenue, Newton Centre 30 Columbia Street, Brookline 41 Bromheld Road, West Somerville 196 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington 8 Cumberland Street, Boston 43 Pell Street, Winthrop Highlands 49 Claremont Street, Springfield 96 LaFayette Park, Lynn 43 Oakwood Road, Newtonville 27 Linden Street, Arlington Heights It r +-Q 'xx V' 1 5 4' 3 Qi G i 1- - Q 0 1 e ' ls 1 Ag?-, -bf-PT 7, fs' 5,45 - 11- 41 Helen H. Moyse Arlene Packard Margaret E. Page Anna P. Pasakarnis Mary E. Pettingill Marion R. Phelps Doris S. Porter Linda Pray Phyllis Randle Nlarlt Robinson Mary li. Rogers Helena Nl. Saunders Lillian l'l. Schmitt 1 lclen Anderson .Iosephine .-Xrieo Letlerio Calapai Dorothy Dennett Raymond lixving hlargarct Donohue hlarion lfortl lfreel Gleason Nlaeleline Gunn Arthur l lcntlerson Thelma 1 lyland .Iames Kerrigan Leon .-X. liibbe 52 Chester Avenue, Waltham 45 Fairmount Avenue, Saugus 20 First Street, Derby, Maine 301M Broadway, South Boston Salisbury North XVilbraham 60 Prospect Street, Reading 16 Pelham Terrace, Arlington 545 Fourth Street, South Boston 18 Mechanic Street, Fitchburg 51 Highland Street, Worcester 1078 River Street, Hyde Park 146 Vassall Street, Wollaston Stanley Sessler Dora W. Slocomb Roy Harvard Staples Maurice Studler Mary Tobin Alice Turnberg Frank Van Steen Margaret Vant Helen E. Waseleski Dorothy B. Watson Amorette C. Weed A Hannah R. Wise Martha E. Zerbe Special Students Ladd's Lane, Exeter 22 lvlinot Street, Boston 99 Addison Street, East Boston Cates Street, R. F. D. No. 2, Framingham 208 Edgehill Road, East Milton 26 Highland Street, Lowell 32 Templeton Street, Dorchester 513 Broadway, Lawrence Franklin Square House, Boston I 19 Washington Street, Dorchester 8 Lincoln Street, Haverhill 8 Francis Street, Somerville 35 Myrtle Terrace, Winchester Ruth Kingman S. S. Krigman Odessa Long Charles McDonald Winif red McPeake Ruth Helen Ordway Stavre Panis Harold Pyke Martha Pyne james Sakas Leo Thain Emil Trisovsky 861 Western Avenue, West Lynn 36 Lexington Street, Everett 61 Allen Avenue, Lynn 741- Winthrop Avenue, Beachmont 42 Winthrop Park, Quincy 45 Houghton' Street, Neponset 826 Parker Street, Roxbury 80 Summer Street, St. johnsbury, Vt, 298 East Street, East Walpole 2 Brightwood Terrace, Lynn 7 Cutler Street, Worcester 205 Columbia Road, Dorchester 89 Pleasant Street, Palmer 14 Westwood Road, Somerville 31 Lorne Street, Dorchester 156 Main Street, Middleboro 395 Concord Street, Framingham 2 Chandler Street, Lexington Lasell Seminary, Auburndale 26 Lime Street, Boston 24 Marsh Avenue, Haverhill 146 Linden Street, Everett 83 Linwood Street, Somerville 262 West Newton Street, Boston 59 Richfield Street, Dorchester l wenue, West Lynn ton Street Everett illen Avenue Lynn ivenue Beachmont throp Park, Quincy an Street Neponset er Street Roxbury St johnsbury Vt treet East Walpole wood Terrace, Lynn :r Street, Worcester a Road, Dorchester sant Street, Palmer bd Road, Somerville e Street, Dorchester i Street, lvlicldleboro Street, Framingham er Street, Lexington minary, Auburndale Lime Street, Boston h Avenue, Haverhill 1den Street, Everett id Street, Somerville wton Street, Boston d Street, Dorchester I'2lZCll10 l1.JTl'z 'Lllillizxnn 6 2.5 L WV QMO 1: is ,A A f Student Association President CECELIA HAWLEY Vice-President ALICE DAVIES Twasmcr HAROLD LINDERGREEN ScC,.cm,ty ELMER l-TALL Perhaps the greatest achievement in student organization occurred when the Student Association was formed in 1923. Under Richard Baileys leadership, as president, a foundation was laid for a carrying on of the true Normal Art spirit. This year Cecelia Hawley marshalled her forces, with great enthusiasm, and under her inspiration fand her smilej as well as the persistent efforts of her other officers, many things have been accomplished. The purpose of the organization is to lend a guiding hand to whosoever asks for aid, it is intimately connected with and interested in all the activities of any class or club and is ever ready to suggest. The Association lists its executive board, the presidents of all classes and minor organizations, as vvell as three faculty advisors, Mrs. Whittet, Miss Whittier and Mr, Porter. One can not but ' ' ' ' ' S h ll'f -and every feel that it is a privilege to become a member of this nucleus of Art e oo 1 e, student has an opportunity to put his best efforts into the successful fulfillment of its aims and ideals. 68 A b I l'1'e5ide1it Viet'-l77'L'Sitlt Secretary T reftsimsr The flrzifts' liLll'll1L'l' amy Crea to express itself. :mtl laid the lot strtietion in lea llzislaetry hats, ht Miss fiertrtitle l .....l.. - l W l A I-IAWLEY E DAVIES rERGREEN 4ER HALL ,n the Student it, a foundation vley marshalled as well as the The purpose of ately connected J suggest. The rganizations, as Jne can not but Ee, - and every of its aims and iii.- 7 1' E - A' W Crafts Club President Rurii joHNsoN Vice-President ANN D. IDE Secretary I-IoPE JORDAN pf-'l'CClSll.TCT NINA CREED The Crafts Club was founded in 1923 by the members of the Senior class. lts object is to further any creative ability in handiwork which otherwise would not be given the opportunity to express itself. This year, Ruth johnson gathered together the fragments of last years club and laid the foundation of a permanent organization. Those interested have been given in- struction in leather work by Miss Hathaway, and in lusterware painting by Miss Stevens. Basketry has, however, been our chief forte. Under the able direction of Anne Salloway and Miss Gertrude Barker, numerous trays, baskets and lampstands have been woven. 69 A -Q Qj' 't I-lx 'Y Qrchestra XI-minus: XI I r1ttIm.n1 ll Iliipcrl, I. liush r I I N I i ll, I K I I I llliuyr, Xl Nmilx I' Ilitlmrtls With most persons, some one art is apt to have a meaning beyond all others, thus indicating a harmony between the talent of the student and the specific function of the preferred art. Consequently, it is rare to find an artist practicing one art, ade- quately appreciating the others. This is unfortunate, for there is nothing else, except experience, that an artist needs so much, ' ' h h h' as to saturate himself in the material of arts ot er t an is own. Otherwise, he cannot have breadth of appreciation and knowledge . . . H . of human spirit necessary to great creation in any art. aving students fortunate enough to realize this, the Massachusetts . . b Normal Art School Orchestra came into being. Remem ering its struggle to remain in existence, one would surely say it had a ' ' f ture. At present, the personnel of the orchestra promising u is as follows: Director . First Violins Second Violins RICHARD ELLINGER, . IRENE KEARN, . . MIRIAM SMITH, ' . EDNA RICHARDS, ' GERALDINE SQUAREY, . BEATRICE PAIPERT, . LETTERIO CALLAPI LIONEL BUSH Comets IVIAURICE FRIEDMAN, ' Flute . . SPENCER EATON Piano . . GERTRUDE RAINFORD, 5HXO1Ohone KENNETH lVlORANG, '26 70 V Z 5 l In ILIZI :1 hail cllicr umlcr th IICC CIILIIW, Hg alsscnilwlics, il con llic iicxl you xvlio, with lliclizz c.IIIlIil Sliopf' P mtl il was with I li-31 I-LN .'fXl'il'Il,l,, Ronin-1R'rllAiiN MoRRisC1Ri-:ws lisilu-:R IDRAPI Sv:-LNc1icR lifxtlocz I li-LNRY liii-LIN, INILIIARIJ lziili fXflARc:ARl-Ji' Clo NIARY flllgllll-QI' l'Ai'l :Nic floor IVIIIIAM Risia l li-.i.l4,N IVIARSI lil-QNNI-Jill lvlol Roiauvci' l'l,xt'N, '27 ave a meaning feen the talent preferred art. g one art, ade- fiate, for there ieeds so much, ' than his Own. and knowledge y art. Having Massachusetts Remembering rely say it had l the Orchestra 5 ELLINGER, '24 ENE KEARN, '25 UAM SMITH, '25 . RICHARDS, '25 E SQUAREY, '25 :E PAIPERT '20 20 24 25 25 25 7 1 IO CALLAPI ONE1. BUSH 1 FRIEDMAN OER EATON, ' RAINFORD, 'H MORANO, '26 ! Q I 1 7 u tif- V ': X -YL 1 Qffo lg W LA rf:-,-ii Glee Club ln l92l a handful Ol enthusiastic and aspiring voices got to- gether under the leadership Ol blohn Bibbey, and formed the Cilee Club. Besides proving its worth at the regular weekly assemblies, it contributed to the Christmas Spread entertainment. 'l'he next year it was re-formed and enlarged by Viola Nlarsh. who, with Richard lillinger and the Orchestra, presented The China Shop. Nothing of this lqind had heen attempted before and it was with great success that it was presented. l'llil,liN Arzuti., '27 Rtrril SAGE, '25 .IOsEPi1 lDlCvL'ISTO, '27 Moiuus Cliziirsiaiz, '27 lisriiuiz lhzixifuiz, '27 Svuwczuiz liA'l'ON, '25 l'li5Niu' lil.lilN, '20 lliczimizn liirrxeuiz, 2-l h'lARCARli'l' Comms, '20 lxflixm' QYBRIEN, '25 lJAL'l.lNIi Cloomueli, 2-l XX'ii.i-i,xM RlSlil3OROL'Gll, '20 HELEN A lixizsi mti., '20 liuNNi3'rii h'lORANG, '20 Wixnizlzsi COULD, '25 l3i-ixNc:i IE l-lixizr, '20 liENNE'l'll l3ix'rEs, '20 l-ll-i.i,xN SLNDEN, '24 hlARY DOLAN, '20 MARION COSTELLO, '20 litrzixeerii As! ITON, '20 GEORGE M,xcCtEti.ixN, '2-L Livm TONAN, '20 Beixriuce PAIPERT, '20 ITREO ROBiNsON, '20 JENNIE Bizontiixx, '20 Burk Rau' ll Abell. R l latin. Nl CfOOii1lws,Nl U'l3rien. X1 Circy ser, I' Ciuodritli, lf l3r.i5 1 pllidillt' Rim' IDICZUINIU. XX' Ciiiuldi Nl Dolan, ll lllJIClxll1Cl'1l,l llnrl, ll Ixllmi, r ll lxl Fmnl Run- K Bates, l, Sundun, Nl Cfiisiqllii, l. liinain, in Nliiel.lt'll in Tl l Q O l l lx Xlii l l lllllir1iiXlkrx rXlll irll ll.ill 'xx xx' T A 'L i 1 gl The Art Gum i 'l'he Art Cum was lountlecl ancl publishecl through the ell'ort antl :eal ol' the class ol' N25 in the year lQ22. The instigators ol' this most enterprising publication were after a hook ol simple antl instructive stories by fine artists, as well as notes by prominent art critics. The purpose ol the stall' was to create an appreciation ol' the masters ol' the Normal Art antl eternal love for art. 'llhe litlitor-in-Chief, Mary lf. Connolly, tlicl much towartl up- holtling the itleals ol' the hook, ancl with her literary ahility gave the puhlieation an imperishalhle lounclation. 'lhe .fXtlvertising antl Business Manager, Lee W. Court, matle isossihle the puhlishing ol' the Art Gum through his untiring antl eeaseless elllorts to ohtain a generous financial lvasis. Xlueh cretlit is tlue to the following ctlitorsi Ann ltlc, lfranlt .-Xpplehee, Xina Creetl antl the class Reporters. 'l'he hoolq is heing earrietl on this year uncler the leatlership ol' lfretl Russell antl his ahle assistants. The Art Cum is showing rapitl progress, antl the hoolt, heing a creditable organization to the School, will he earrietl on with growing success intlellnitely. litlitor-in-Chief . lfituo A. Rt'ssiai,i., 'Zo Associate litlitor ROSALIND WiNsi.ow, '25 Literary litlitor . . . . ANN ll llllf, '25 :Xrt litlitor . . klosiaifii lslliIflfliRNAN, '25 Business Xlanager . . Kills lVlAc5NtissoN, '25 Puhlieity . . . . . lii-Mr3iz lsl,xi-i,, 'Zo .fXtlvertising . . . . CJORDON N. Siifxifiizo, 'Zo Senior Class liltlitor . , , NflARCQIA Hosifoizo ,lunior Class Litlitor . . . EMMA Osoooo Sophomore Class lltlitor . . . lVlAllION Ci,Aiu4 l5reshman Class litlitor , , IXAQRRIS Giqgyggit I 1 V T Sin K CC 1 he N lantloli it tluringoui l'rt Clerrx . i K t I in llie Pri ' x tlitit .'Xl,lJ lNli ANN loi-1 iufifl NiN.fx C lAl7N Ric ii lX lm x x A iioN lax W, , , .Q P 4- A 'gyyg' -1 --L L I L S30 L A ugh the effort - instigators of ok of simple by prominent n appreciation for art. eh toward up- y ability gave . Court made is untiring and Inn lde, Frank the leadership Zum is showing Jrganization to ndefinitely. X. RUSSELL, '26 J WINSLOW '25 XNN D. IDE 25 lEFFERNAN 25 25 26 26 Y 1 l w 7 v flAGNUSSON LMER I-IALL Xl. SI-IAPIRO, ARCIA HOSFORD EMMA Osoooo MARION CLARK oRRIs GREYSER ! v 7 1 'ff'-ff - 1 Mandolin Club The Mandolin Club at present is an all-Junior group. Don Coletti organized it during our Freshman year, when it played in Aladdin ol the Wonderful Lamp. Since uClCI'l'XH Squarey revived it this year, we have heard it play in assemblies and in the Princess Who Never Smiledf' CiI5IzAI.IJINIi SQLIAIABY ANN Img NINA Ciuiiin liIvNA Rlczimlzns MAIAION l,Ann DoRo'rI II' l3LIIzDI'r'r IRENE KEARN RLTII lfI'r:GERALD VIRGINIA CARTEN DoNA'ro COLEIITI T3 + Sf V' 1 I it x 1 I Q00 .4 l-,g -,, W .fig AA Presitleiit See1'ettu3' Pitlvlicity Miss Wi Il'I l'lliR Xliss Iftixr A IR. sl.-xxusox NIR. lJOR'liER XIR.CfA1N lioiiii lDROCI'l'OR Literary Club NIENIBERS lDOROTl iv CARLE'roN ANN D. Inu hflARY CROWLEY PAYE llltll iARDsoN SIAIIELA lVICCAR'l'l n' MA RCA RET MCG 1 NN i s LESLIE IDIAMOND EARL BASSETI' Ti iEoDoRE CO'l'll-I,C5 With the adoption of an linglish Course in the school and lvlr. xlamison's subsequent interest alter school. 'lhis Ciluh, organized early in IQZZ hy students who professed a love for prose and poetry, and who were willing to give an hour or so a wecli to such a club, has surely proved its worth. 'lqhe original charter provided for the discussion of an author and his work each weelt, and this to a large degree has heen carried out. At present, the members are more interested in current literature or poetry, so that with such a field to choose from, we have had many inter- esting hours with lgdwin Arlington Robinson, Rohert l'rost, Alfred Noyes or sloycc Kilmer. llurnorists, too, have had their place, and we have laughed with Stephen Lcacoeli, Nlarli lwain and Cicorge fXde, or, in a more serious vein, discussed lgdward Bolt and his American- i:ation, or lor a hit ol color, Van Loon s History of lvlanlcindf' We do not hoast a N Iadding Crowd but the few who gather with us on a Tuesday afternoon are those who come for the love of it, and appreciate the opportunity to rub elbows, so to speak, with some ol the literary geniuses of thc day. livery student and mcmher of the faculty is welcome, and although regular attendance is optional, we notice that once in, always in! lsn't that so? T-I in the l,itcrary Cfluh, we have had an added stimulus for the many jolly and informal gatherings V T B i Prcsitlmi Secretttr Tretlsitrt 'l'he Athlcti since extended o prove that artist ing contest at tl Captain Wallace their certificates H 7 A - air RLEroN D. IDE uowusr ARDSON EARTHY :G1NN1s IAMOND AssETT oT11.Lo equent interest mal gatherings 'se and poetry, ived its worth. nach week, and e interested in id many inter- Jyce Kilmer. oeacock, Mark iis An'1erican- sday afternoon, ws, so to speak, ilar attendance Girls' Athletic Club President Cimiztorriz Bon mm Secretary IRENE TQEARN Trcusm-cr ILRMA W 1-ii1'm,xN The Athletic Club was organized in the Fall of 1922 by Charlotte Botham, '25, and has since extended over many helds of activity. The gymnasium class at the Y. W. C. A. goes to prove that artists may also be athletes. There is much enthusiasm over the outcome of the bowl- ing contest at the Huntington Alleys. The Life-Saving lessons were resumed last year, under Captain Wallace, at the Big Tree Pool in Cambridge, and several registered Life Savers obtained their eertihcates as examiners. Tennis and Baseball are coming with the warm days. 75 'Sfv 1 fe N4 X,, WV. ea., s'A r V , ., Ak ,,q , ,V , , , - ,.u, .-'.z'T,...J', '1- , -, .. .-Vx-- -- - ,- ,, Y - 1 V , V., -,. '- 'f . Qi, 7 ,e 4.,'V'1..V,1.yV- . -,!V L- ,.1:.,,1a5. AV3.. Q ,- A gn.. V.. ,, , - . V Q , Lg,-'r.',,',' ' -'LA-V pa, M Vg',, :V.- ,, 'gal-' 'WV iqq. -- V:-xf Igg3a,,.' ., . .3 y .' W: ',V,,fV,V - . ,F , - J -, ' v-A L...g,,f - - ,-A -.- 1 ,- , . . V -,V f- .e -.p. . , .V , ,. .. ,V '-'F' , - 1, ..'., V, 44,7 ' ., , ' T 1,'f ' 'f .'r..17g' X: 154- . ' . T ' -L ' 4 Jr, - ' ' 1' A -, ' '. 5' ' ' :ft - , fm' T, R 3 ' ' jl Y, E ' 'L ' V21 ,:,. . k . . , V. .h , v x. - . - A -. - . .v I , .J , ,Vt ,M ... . l V ,, , . U V-. fY...s 4. . ,. . A, gglhl g.,- -Ag,.V 5Ag l- , up . fn., , -+ .r . 1 . JV - V ' I ' ', V - 4 ' . V 1 eh ga . .fn x ' hir. ' fb , ,,f . ' 2.4, f,.,, Y 1 nm., . qx ,V , V ,. , f. X,- V Pbmribdu s V ff ,-. V , V,,V V V' ,YVV ,,,, , , ., , , , VV VVV VL Q Vs W Duhj V I Teddq Beans -AQ A V V . V V, A VV ,VV,, Y , , . E V. ' 1 - 1, . . V V u G ns Clase 'Q 1. V ,. X. .:w.,g,A' if -. . bi-H , L V - V V . Life Seve P5 V' ' 1 - u4.-i.L1:.J? K .T x V ' . ' 'I , N Bowhngiggnu FRG I SLADAMS CQ. dQ1' thanks to all Graduates, Undergraduates and Gil Teachers for their patronage during this past-Our F1'7 Xt year in the Back Bay. . cr 1 M'netee71-iwefzgffhzzr Graduates certainly have our 3 Cl Best lfisker for a successful career. QDQ QA-warzzz hvefcowe to this-the Hrst M. N. A. S. Year Book in and our congratulations to its contributors and management. i and LSw67 'l7l.6'6 and courteous attention to the Art Students' needs is our aim and We hope We may continue to enjoy CO-C and deserve their support. MURARTO-A Decorating Medium 17691 Artists', Architects' and Engineers' Suppliesg Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, no Fine Stationery and Sundries '. .'l ' I- Two stores, 591 BoYLsToN ST., qcopiey square: Main store: 27 ARCH ST. ------------- ---- 78 CBJ oy he plate work in this publication shows the hcmdc ora 1: o our work shop Cme assist many other Concerns in their eng tax? ing problems and of er qou our closest co operation in gouts J6 MGDERN ENGRAVING COf'7no. no HIGH STREET BOSTON' MASSf Che best expression of appreciation is in performai ce lin pour satis faction with the hook in pour hanos me tcp to tell pou hom me have tnlueb the pribilege of printing it Printers of 3BaIette ano Ben Couchtng this mes age in formal script ooesut scar us atnap from inviting a furthe use of our facili ties 1 nom that when poi' social collegiate activities require the co t' f ' I' ' ss opera ion o 1 prui mg p e crane to serhe. jfor Dinner me ius class hay programs theatrical post- ers-Luhat 1 ot--hahe us in minh. dDur firm name auo ahbress is' Derry X Ciflliott Qfompanp 146 finuinmer Svtreet, Zbloston 1,1 F' ' ' ' 'I JH sfr. Q 79 ' ,E 'FT..'A '1 B. L. AKEPEACE, INC. uffllffilflff- IH all IIS splendor IS yust around the corner lxllIllllfiIl'lllI'l'I'S, Importvrs ,mhz Qggpptmu gaoum of the Brunswick and Come vxhere you miy l.G'1Q't royully 'md dance under the 'lllurmg spell of the lotus Houm- I 1 I l l c 4 S ,C C Q C V3 , 4' L C ' 1 C C L. C. PRIOR, Prcs. und lvlllllilflllljl Dircctor , O 1 O 7 U Leo Reismin s O1-chestrl. . . . . TE Drawmg Matcrlal, Surveying Instruments Boylstlgfsiitjlgtggzllriidon Bluv and Black Procvss Papvrs and CloLl1s Blue and Black Line Prinls l A A . . ., . ARTISTS' MATERIALS and DRAWING 5C'l0IllllllC lIlSl'I'llll10IlLS ol' ull kinds B.0pi1ll'0ll Of '33 . . Every DCSCflptIOH 301 l30Yl,S'l'UN S'l'lil-Il'I'l' 38T W.-XSlllNll'l'UN S'l'lll'1l'I'l' l j+ '0s',lo laos'roN. Nl,-XSSACIll'SlCT'l'S 42 FRANKLIN 5 BUSTUN STREET '5 0 JP. MASS, S0 and to the croaxinq str'1i11s of .il-i-11-1 Official Photm , K.- or is mrner. O of 1 feast ter the sH0wer, 'ains of L. 'Director ck endon iii-ii sic. D. i1i, i1 . SPECIAL RATES TO . Offlclal Photographers, Class 1924-25 NORMAL ART SCHOOL QTEDAQQQ-SS The VANTINE gl VANTINE Home and Studio Photographers Torlrait photography so appealing from an ar! standard that il has won our sludio distinction. I54 Boylston Street, Boston, opposite Boston Common S1 MASSACHUSETTS NORMAL ART SCHOOL FOLlI Y93l' Courses DESIGN DRAWING and PAINTING MODELING and SCULPTURE TEACHER TRAINING EVENING COURSES - TWENTY FOUR WEEKS l gl X. lQ,,,pl, 'IK l ' scHooL 1 BAY STATE Artists' Materials Oil Colors Academy Boards Oils and Varnishes T' hjfj Studio and Sketching Easels Water Colors fln pans, tubes, and porcelain half pansj Show Card Colors Decorators' Oil Colors Canvas aud Brushes no L, WADSWORTH, HOWLAND 8: CO., INC. BosToN we Cor. Exeter and Newbury Streets, Boston, Massachusetts 141 Federal SfI'e6t 84 Waghingtgn Street 222 Clarendon Street ,.. ..1...--.l rl l S B HS ., INC. n Street DQRRETY of BGSTON SUMME.R CLASS :manufacturing feweler amfym e Tflliiflng SCHOOL RINGS FRATERNITY JEWELRY 7 if' P 387 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON llmc to 5Cl'l'f NlX V 1924 'H' ' Two criticisms encli wet-lc, out of floors. will lu- given aiu I 1 general criticism each Szlturmluy morning. 8C CU. , IHC, Terms-S25 each month. S3 Single l'I'lllVlSIll. l'q1ygilmlm monthly in aclvzmec. Rovkliijrrlllfggtlllii' 'p:1i'lic'ul:1i'S,. :ulclrt-SS. XY. lmsu-r Sli-un I N W O O D A N D S T O N E lnstruetion will lie given in liolli Oils :mil waiter' colors SCALE. MODELS OF BUILDINGS. Allars, Rcrcdoscs, Fonts. Tablets and Menu C'0ndIH-Inf bv 77-79 HUNTINGTON AVENUE XV. Lester Stevens Roc I 4 Telephone, Back Bay 0512. BOSTON, MASS. Mass it mst ll l-IIGI-I GRADE PAINTINGS By the Oltl and Modern lX'l1lSlCl'S. lftclwimgs, lXfle::otintS. Xvllltil' Colors. le 11 VU l'I S OC ' Sl:CS, DHL -Cllr 'Ck guld lrumcs ul the lzitcsl tleslgn, reutly for delivery. CASSON GALLERIES 575 Boylston Street Copley Square, Boston Guild of Boston Artists 162 Newbury Street Boston. Mass. Gxliibilion of Paintings, Sculplures and Miniatures by Members of lhe Guild The Public are cordially invited to visit the Galleries. 9 A.M. to S P.M. CLEVER JOKER NOVELTIES Dance. Dinner. and Party Favors. Mah-Pah ,longg Prizes and l7avors. lnflated and Deflated Balloons. Special Party Colors in Favors. Leap Year Proposal License A- A l924 Dance Feature. sfor all Ho 1 COPLEY GALLERY ROCKPORT SUMMER SCHOOL of '03 Newbury Sree Drawing ana' Tainfing BOSTON Restoration of Paintings Paintings by American A rtists o ur Advertisers who have helped, by their support, to make possible the publication of the Palette and Pen. Give Your Patronage june 15th to September 15th For actual material, Rockport has greater va- ' ' ' ' ' l . r lace on the coast riety for hnutedareat ian any p U - The quaint harbor withwharves and fishing craft, interesting streets, wood interiors, the granite quarries, and the rocky coast afford much to select from. A I I Besides being adapted to the art1st,1t is afpop- L ular summer resort, with good bathing, go ,e c. The Rockport Art Association includes artists from all parts of the country, and it annually holds an Art Exhibition, Artists' Ball, and other important events. An exhibition of the students' work is held dur- ing the latter part of August. The Season of 1923, a large number of student work was sold. There will be two outdoor and one indoor criti- cism each week. Students may work in any medium, but partic- ular attention will be directed to painting in oil. There is a studio for the exclusive use of the students. TERMS: 5525 per month, payable in advance. For shorter periods, S8 per week. For application blanks address: Rockport Summer School, Studio 71a, Main St., Rockport, Mass. For information regarding cottages and bunga- lows suitable for students, address Miss Helen E. Thurston,and Mr.FrankA.Tarr, Rockport , Mass. Applications for quarters should be made early. Conducted by at Mr. Harry Leith-Ross Rockport Massachusetts Hammetts Papers SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE BOOKS. Kendall Colored Poster Papers 33 Colors Hammett's Construction Papers 36 Colors Hammett's Drawing Papers 24 Varieties Colonial Cover Papers 6 C0101-S Hammett's Studio Papers 12 Colors 1. L. Hammett Company NEWARK 10 Beacon Street CAMBRIDGE BOSTON . --1-...,.. Andy Id Dot Car Ski Mill: Gertrude Ruth Fil Alice Mi Mary O' Hope jo: Ruth Wi Evelyn Y Frances l Phyllis II Dot I-Iun Pac Erica Ruth Sag Frankie l Erma WI Celia Ha' Connie If got Copy eg Fu Lillgaii , Marion Edna Blanche Thelma Morris Alden l Therese Arthur Gerry I ,I inks C Emma Bozo E Julia R gtvssie ristine Scranton Don Dot F Arthur DOL ing and one indoor criti- medium, but partic- Led to painting in oil. exclusive use of the , payable in advance. riods, S58 per week. dress: U ,Studio 71a. Main St., g cottages and bunga- address Miss Helen E. .Tariq Rockport. Mass. should be made early. at Rockport 'lassachusetts STS CS. 33 Colors 36 Colors 24 Varieties 6 Colors 12 Colors any AMBRIDGE Andy ide Dot Carleton Ski Mills Gertrude Rainford Ruth Fitzgerald Alice Mulcahy Mary O'Brien Hope jordan Ruth Williams Evelyn Wenz Frances Frost Phyllis Dorr Dot Hunt Pat Ericson Ruth Sage Frankie Horn Erma Whitman Celia Hawley Connie Hoff Dot Copp Peggy Fuller Lillian Burgoyne Marion Ladd Edna Applebee Blanche Hart Thelma Sundlie Morris Greyser Alden Cummings Therese Libby Arthur Lowe Gerry Squarey jinks Carten Emma Osgood Bozo Esner julia Rutledge Flossie Fitch Christine Franks Scranton Redfield Don Coletti Dot Frail Arthur Liddell Margaret Hughes Ruth Batchelder Dot Howe Earl Bassett Compliments of Leslie Diamond S. G. Panis Henry Hart Lee W. Court Henrietta Webb Ruth Smith Larrie Kittredge Fred Russell Ward Crooker Mark Robinson Stan Sessler Helen Carlson Arlene Weafer Charles Menges Roy Staples Effie B. Whillet Jeanne Kantor Albert McGunigle Peter F. Kean Errol Goff Bob Haun Bea Bowry Christine Clark Theodore S. Cotillo Hilda Boyd Alice Levi . Cecelia Lacerenzo Priscilla Ilsley Harold Pyke Mabel Brooks Irene Duntlin Fay Merrill Margaret Miller Gertrude Bailey Helen Abell Anna Pasakarnis Warren Gould Chet Douglas Louise Bray Helen Moyse Doris Porter Frank Van Steen Margaret Page Lillian Schmitt Fred Robinson Geor e Young Ken ifiorang jean Baird Cecelia Goetz Millie Black Maurice Friedman Frank Applebee Charles Betts Charlie Botham Hal Lindergreen C. S. MacDonald R. A. Ewing T hephanes Caravias Adin Davis Evelyn Ross Lawrence jones Thelma Gray Hixie Helen Tice Marjorie Huntress Marion Costello Margaret Donahue Arthur Rag Margaret oombs Esther Saxton Ruth A. Ricketts Amorette Weed Mary E. Rogers Maida Libby Maud Mastowitz Catharine Tracy Helen Farley Mary Tracy Lydia Mower Alice Davies Helen Bagley Marcia Hosford Fred O'Hara Bunny Burditt Ethalind Cooper Richard Andrew Wyn McPeake Gin Thomas Helen Ryan Gerre Browne Lillian Sunden Helen Donahue Edmund Bradlev, ,lr Addie Redmond Nina Creed Irene Collati Polly Goodrich Mim Smith Dan McCarthy Edna Richards Nettie Wells A. Valenti Dena London Phyllis Randle Stanley Kent jane Kerrigan Sam Alley Mary Connolly Karl Centhner Margaret Vunt Helena Saunder- Dick Browne Leo Calapai Linda Pray Marion Phelps Warren Sawyer Frank Staples Katherine lngalls Marie Folcurelli Doris Hunting Shirley Graham Margaret McGinnis Doris Dennen Frances Cwlennon Emil Tr Ruth Auld Doroth ' Carr Helen Blackmcr S -nccr Eaton Fliederick Wallace Milton Stokes Henry Wilson Elise Evan-. Mollie Nlarbcrblatt Teenie Ruehotes 1 1 fi S 6. is I K 5. . I , P 1' E Q' fi - ' ik , 5 v Qwm . wa, N 71 '1 . ' 1 ? . 1 57. I 5.1 ,. . gf 1?- S fi Q1 ,ix ,P ,e i Jw 11, F M. xi, 34, S ,.. A., 'X P' , 1 4 .RN -. X- 2- . 1 r