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

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: ' '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

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' +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

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