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Page 13 text:
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SENIORS
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Page 14 text:
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Helena Hkhahd, Secretary; Ardith Todd, Treasurer; IIelma ' Easton, Vice-president Robert Ccnningham, President THE KLASS OF KAPRICIOUS KIDS F our years ago frisky “kids” invaded the premises of the Old Massa- ehusetts Sehool of Art with the magnifieent idea of lavishing the world with esthetical and cnltural gifts of rarest significanee. In the meantime, the world seemed to misapprehend their intentions, especially their immediate world of smocked and portfolioed elders who gleefully separated the sheep from the goats and administered sev ' eral hidings. When encouragement was given, the smoeks were donned and the kids in green stalked down dark, creaking stairways, through .secret i)as.sages, and into an underground .studio which was most obviously the casting room; or climbed to the attic .studio with its clut- tered .stack of canva.ses, odds aTid ends of paper flowers, and a dead fish or so. The next year brought our introduction to the new building and its dedi- cation .symbolically portrayed through the pageant, written by Mr. Porter. The “kids” had left their beloved grounds, and discovered that they were not half .so giddy as the young frolickers who followed them. Hrushes were wielded on ' ■2() by .‘10 canva.ses, and certain “sweet young things” even accom- plished the art of roaring like a lion while rendering a jungle composition in charcoal. With the pa.ssing of another year we discovered ourselves to be considered as upper-cla.ssmen carrying the responsibility for and actively par- ticipating in “The Pirate ' s Daughter”. Xow, as the Senior Cla.ss (for we have .studio-usly reached that stage), we recall our j revious Proms at the Ritz-( ' arlton and Longwood Towers, and remember this cla.ss Prom which cajRivated us in the atmosphere of an eve- ning in Venice. .Vs active enthusiasts in choral and dramatic adventures we claim recognition, and add to this our right to believe in ourselves as artists whom the world mu.st notice. Pros|)ects for the future brighten with the thought that jig-.saw maniacs may be interested in buying our canva.ses. .Vt any rate, our hai)py recollec- tions enrich our memories, and our hopeful glance is forward. Mar.iorie E. Parker 12
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