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

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Mknky Xei xzkh Adolph Willis Miss Wiiittiek Mk. 1’ohter Mahbaka Knioht Loi ise Kraxtz STUDENT ASSOCIATION This organization has many ohjectives — jiriniarily its aim is to bring before the powers tliat iie the ideas, plans, and wishes of the student body as a whole. Without the.se humble representatives many of the pupil ' s woes would never be sensed by the faculty; secondly, it aims to make the most from allotments or other benefits. Our smock day will always be remembered — this is the day Mr. Newell took tlie Cliieks under Jiis protective wing. With “Jingle Hells came the Christmas Siireail. Enter Mr. Jamison amid mistletoe and tuna fisli. The high- liglit of this oeeasion was when one of the Chicks gave Mr. Newell an unexpected peek. Moral — Freshmen enter where seniors fear to tread. The final splash, our school picnic, miglit well be called “the Chafe and Sunburn Hour.” , fter the hustle and bustle of the school .year everyone enjoys the languor of tlie beach, and herewith absorbs one more fact before shelving his brains for the summer; — where S. NT)-wi(’HES did get their name. We contribute, lastly, the recipe for Picnic Cake : :il)0 students, assorted So instructors, grateful that it ' s over once more 1 president, well worn at this time 1 dean, always approachable Mix well, and serve with camaraderie. IjOUIse Frantz, ' .J4 M.S.A. ANNUAL Editors Fi xice J. Starkie, ' ;54 . lida L. Taylor, ' 34 Literary Editors Fleaxor Heaton, ' ;54 Warren Herhy, ' 34 Louise Fra.xtz, ' 34 Art Editors |{ictiard F. 1’riest, ' 33 W. Gordon Woodi.xgton, ' 33 I ' hotoyra ph ic Ed itors Judith . xdkess, ' 34 Walter Hlessixctox, ' 34 ( ' lass Editors Marjorie F. Parker, ' 33 . rline Clouoh, ' 34 Josephine H. I{latt, ' ,35 Mary Murdoch, ' 30 Hasiaess Manaycr Earidty Advisor Ernestine 1 . McLean, ' 33 Miss MacDonald 24

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Warhen Herky, President; Mr. ' rHOMi».so , Fanill; Adrixnr Judith Andress, Secretary: Hegixa Hughes, Viee-Prexideal; Elea.vor Heaton, Treaxiirer (Jeorge McKenna, Prexidenf; James Green, Treaxiirer Katherine Morton, Vice-Prexident; Eleanor (iERBRACH, President; Margaret Gill, Secretary Mr. Hoadley, Faculty Adrixor; Arthur Spencer, Treaxiirer Irma Hughes, Secretary; Maragret Snow, President; Catherine Hoyt, Vice-President

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MAGIC You ask me what the Magic Clul) has l)eeii doing, and what they intend to do! All right, I will tel! yon. Jn.st .step clo.ser, plea.se, as I reveal to yon the rea.sons for the .soft whispering ' s and the mysterious meetings of onr elu.sive group. Yon see, our cluh, under the al)le direction of Mr. Hoadley, is working on a very full program. The mo.st important part of our work is for our Assembly perform- ance. Now I will let you iu on the deep, dark .secret — our assembly this year carried on where we left off last year. In other words, it was devoted to magic of today and tomorrow. lint one day suddeidy we di.sappeared l)odily and reap[)cared in as phantom a manner to evict the ral)bits and kerchiefs from cages and casks at the Peabody Hou.se. We admit being purveyors of silent and solemn mystery. M. ky H. rnes, CURRENT EVENTS CLUB The .small, enthusiastic group which gathers al)out the round table in the . lumni room on Thursday afternoons is the Current Events Cluh. What brings the.se young people together? What makes them listen so attentively while one of their number reads .some magazine article on a given subject? Yes, it is their in.satiahle desire for the knowledge of what is going on in the world; it matters not whether it is a political campaign, a foreign debt, or a battle in Manchuria — all these questions are of interest to the Current “f! venters. The reading periods, fol- lowed by discu.ssions, are often a most exciting part of the program. The activities of the club have not been limited to its meetings. On September 1,‘5 it held open hou.se in the .south gallery, when Mi.ss Munsterberg spoke about (iermany. Then, on two succe.ssive Wednes- days shortly before the national election, representatives of the major political parties were as.sembly guests of the club. On February i the club held the first of its monthly teas, with Herman .Vreiidtz as guest speaker, . nother plea.sant afternoon tea was held on March ‘ig with the well-known Dr. Samuel Lindsay of Hrookline as guest. The year closed with a last tea in . pril and the final, grand, gala festival — the annual May party, bringing to an end our happy, interesting year. Euz.xbeth Kuehuorf, Elizabeth Kuehdorf, President; Dean Wilder; Ruth (Joldbero, Secretary-Treasnrer 25