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

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AUJKMT STKAIINS KKINDAU. Aichitc ' ctun- ‘‘jVo, of course you don ' t make them the same size as the blue print! Is a firadiiaU ' of Harvard possessinj; an A.H. de£;r( (‘ is also an alinnniis of Mass. InstitnU of Technolofiy is llu dosifincr of several well-known Hoston Hospitals is a ineinher of the Kendall-Taylor Co., the Boston Society of Architects and the Atnerican Institute? of . rchitects will conver.se deli{;htfully about many topics less academic than his course. •IKSSIK M , cl)()N. l.,D Desifiii and Perspective After all — well - ivhat of it!” Much to our sorrow, is a believer in good work resulting from pi ' rmanent dark-eye shadow- was awarded the .senior m ?dal upon graduation from M.S.A. — is partial to lemon yellow — oru?e s ?aled the wall into a for- bidden Hinglish garden is a free lance advertising artist and costume design lecturer. ERNEST LEE MA.IOB Composition, Advanced Drawing and Painting Whoop it up, daui hler, whoop it up! Received his first les.sons in painting frotn his grandmother down in her old-fashioned Southern garden has taught “all the good ones” among the pre.sent day Boston artists — is the kindly god-father who has pro- vided the beautiful reproductions in our stairways and corridors -was a most convincing Santa at our Christmas spread — Canis Major, other- wi.se Manook, is one of the elder sons of Chinook of Arctic fame. E.AURIN H. .MARd ' IN Metal Crafts, Jewelry and Einameling Let me help you with that. Was awarded the South Kensington London Medal — married the daughter of Governor Greenhalge of Massachusetts — came to M.S.A. in 1900 enjoys describing his latest adventure with his car — owns .several thoroughbred dogs of which he is proud. ELLA MUNSTERBERG Art History Now close your eyes and relax — this is ordy a review. Was born in Freiburg, Germany — came to Cambridge in early child- hood — studied at Radcliffe and at the Mu.seum of Fine Arts — is a mem- ber of a gifted family, a mother who is an artist and a sister who writes poetry — is also a capable oil painter herself — is the daughter of the famous psychologist, Hugo Munsterberg — was a personal friend of the late George Herbert Palmer is a very competent European guide. LEO O’DON.NELL General Illustration, Life Drawing There ' s a feeling in that - Can sketch in two minutes an arm or a leg that makes your feeble attettipt look like that of a two-year-old with a stolen telephone pad - is a proficient book illustrator- always returns to class at the wrong moment — expres.ses his criticism briefly, good naturedly, with an elfish twinkle -has proved a most loyal and interested F ' aculty Advisor to Mascart Theatre. ELIZABETH W. PFiRKINS Observation and Mental Training ' I ' hrough Drawing You don ' t see what you think you see. Collaborated with Charles Woodbury in originating the course she now teaches at M.S.A initiated application of the system in kindergartens, schools, museums, etc. — was a founder of the Woodbury Training School in applied observation is president of the Children’s Art Centre in Boston and a trustee of the Children’s Museum. O ' l’IS PHILBRICK Head of Drawing and Painting Department That ' s a very honest attempt. When a student at M.S.A. edited the paper entitled the “Centre of Vision” later known as the “.Art Gum” — taught art at Rindge Tech- nology — is the founder and inspiration of our new sketch club- almost chose writing as his profes.sion, as we might have gues.sed from the ex- cellent papers he has given in a.ssembly — has a simple and unassuming manner which rises from a most sincere idealism. LILLIAN A. PHILLIPS Crafts, Weaving, Pottery, Book Binding Now, if we only had lime we ivould — ” The busy, cheerful crafts teacher is another beloved alumna of M.S.A. — is deeply interested in settlement work has B.S. and M.A. degrees from Columbia taught at Simmons and Fitchburg Normal School has made a special study of U.S. and European craft.s — has an inex- haustible fund of knowledge for her pupils. RAYMOND O. PORTER Head of Modeling Department Now, if everyone will gattwr around here for a moment. Like Mr. Dallin, is from the West, his parents having been pioneers in the covered-wagon days — traces his ancestry back to Revolutionary days, one of his great-greats having been an oflicer in the Colonial army — of his many fine statues, the best known ar ‘ “The Green Moun- tain Boy” and “Senator Lodge” — many a World War veteran’s grave is decorated by a medallion of which he was the designer.

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ZI ' LLA HIK .K IN(ilIAM i ' ]l(‘in(‘iil,ary Drawitif ' and Oil I’ainlitif; Make this xirl go around more.” Is an alinnna of M.S.A. and received her B.A. degree I ' rom Pacific IJni- Ncrsily is a meinher of the (’opley Society is very iniieh interested in modern art creates still-life groups that are [)rononne(‘d “ravishing” hy lr. Major. T1II ' ]1U)N 1. CAIN Instrumental and Klementary Drawing, C.i vie Aii, “Try to slay within those red dots.” Was a classmate of Mr. Hoadley here in M.S.A. has a B.S. h]d. degree from Harvaril University is a member of the Braintn ' e Town Planning Board -is a fine vocalist and a support for (ilee (dub is our authority on how to sharpen pencils. ■MUBIUL COX Costume Design “.Now, go catch me a hit of that.” Is an alumna of B.IJ. as well as .M.S.A. -was Supervisor of Art in Kramry, Nebraska, head of the Art Department of Keene Normal School, and in.structor at B.U.— is a member of the training department at Filene’s — teaches at Chamberlain School (lyes spreads beautifully and has a flair for interior decoration. C BUS E. DAUUIN Modeling “Come, build it up around the forehead.” As a sculptor of the American Indian, is w ithout peer- -spent his boy- hood in the West where his boyhood friends were the Indian.s — is the sculptor of the “Appeal to the (freat Spirit”, of which more postcards are sold than any other view in Boston has as hobbies, trout fishing and archery, and as a favorite song, “Old Black Joe”. MABTHA M. FLINT Costume Pattern, Drafting and Design “.All you have to do now is lo do it.” Once designed costumes with the famous “Adrian” for a (iloucester playhouse — has had a wide experience in free lance costume design, both period costumes and modern styles — has costumed numerous school pageants — likes to read editorials, in fact has a mind as up-to- date as the latest fashion model from Paris. LLIDWICJ FRANK Textile Design “.Ask Frank — he knows.” Although he has lived through years that few of us remember, is as much a modern in thought as any of us — is the Director of Designer’s Art School, Boston — was born in ffesse Darmstadt, Germany is another grown-up son of M.S. A. F:DWABD WILBUR DEAN HAMILTON Still-Life Painting and Composition “The right color, Ihe rigid shape, the right place.” Is listed in W ho’s W ho in Ameri( ' a — delights to tell of his days in the Academy Julien and F cole des Beaux Arts — is a painter of many fine portraits including one of the late President Harding — has b( en con- nected with our school for over forty years- enjoys getting up early on cold mornings to paint the sunrise. ANNA MAYHFiW HATHAWAY Design, Color Harmony, Pencil Drawing “Did everyone remember lo bring his plumb line?” Is a descendant of Go ernor Thomas Mayhew, first settler of Martha’s Vineyard and patriarch to the Indians — is an alumna of .M.S.A. — studied at the School of Design at Lowell Institute and attended Har- vard Summer School -is a member of the Society of Independent Artists and an inst ructor at the school of Land.scape Architecture at Harvard — is one of the five best pencil artists in United States. EDW IN A. HOADLEY Design, Dynamic Symmetry, Composition, Demonstration Drawing “Now, a good thing to do would be to — ” Has taught at Lynn Classical High and Lowell Normal Sclmol -is Boys’ Advisor at Peabody House — exhibits at Boston Art Club — was first attracted to the study of magic in 1890 by a sailor doing card tricks on the Boston wharves — is our champion punster. Hoa — dley get that way. from Ed Wynn, we suppos( . W ALTER W . JAMISON Finglish Composition and Literature “Why, ever since Adam was a gardener — ” Received his A.B. at Yale, his A.M. at Harvard and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa — considers the chief factor in choosing a home is its acces.sibility to the Copley Scpiare Library- is a first-class tourist through whose efforts native New Englanders are exposed yearly to certain historic shrines, videlicet. Concord and Lexington is the rascal who eats all Mr. Alajor’s Luden’s cough drcjps.

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MAIIY M. Costume Illustration and Advertisinfi; “There, that ' s the ticket! Is a frank, friendly, ambitious lady, always up to the minute in style new.s — work( ' d for Pictorial Review, Century Service, Vogue Puhtishing Co., Madison Square Advertising .Agency, and e Costume Royal be- sides free lanciiif; and teaehinp;, is the proud mother of two sons. JOHN SHAHMAN Painting “Haven ' t you any smaller brushes? Is a painter of exec ' llent still-life groups in muted colors and larg(“ masses — when not teaching at the Museum School or exhorting M.S.A. students to “make the shapes”, his hobbies are gardening, collecting antiques and studying old houses — has exhibited in most of the large galleries of the country and was awarded the Flagg prize at the Con- necticut Academy of Fine Arts in 1922. FRED J. d ' lIOMPSON Elementary Drawing and Design “Sure, lhat ' s all rigid — but — ” Likes quality rather than quantity in his gift cigars — designs pottery for his w ' ife, who is an excellent draughtsman — is reported to have quite a knowledge of swear words for “un-school” use — has a remarkable taste for modern design and employs it in his oil painting — likes jewelry de- ■signing and has studied it on his own hook— -di.slikes “arty-looking” people. LILAH MERLE VAUGHAN Sociology “Note, as Marylyn would say — ” Is the owner of a long line of degrees including A.R., A.M., Ph.D., and is a member of Phi Reta Kappa — is an alumna of B.U. — did graduate work at Harvard and Civic Welfare work — is a member of the Women’s Municipal League and Advisor of Women and Professor of Economics and Sociology at the R.U. School of Education. EFFIE R. WIHTTET Librarian, Instructor in Library Methods “Sornelhing I can do for you? Anything from a .scratched thumb to borrowing a psychology book is excuse enough to visit Mrs. Whittet, queen of library-land — was a former student of B.U., M.S.A., and Simmons College — is a member of Mass. Library Club, Boston Chapter of Special Libraries Association and New England School of Librarians’ A.ssociation. AMY RACHEL WHITTIER Head of Teacher Training Department “Fes, I ' d Iry Ihat anyway if I were you. Is extremely interested in people (so much so, that when we sent a reporter to interview her she turned the tables and interviewed the reporter) — is a lover of hills, mountains, great cities, traflic, and shop- ping — has studied at Harvard, Boston, and Chicago Universities, ' and private art schools — was also a student at M.S.A. — still is fond of sketching. ISABELLA T. DAMRELL Secretary to the President “Sorry, he ' s nol in — something I can do? Is a graduate of Business College — has taken courses at Harvard and B.U. — was too modest to volunteer more information. EILEEN McMullen Dean’s Clerk “Let me see — what day were you absent? Is the musical lady who takes the notes of our musical dean — is a well- known vocalist in Winthrop — studied at Sargent School of Physical Education — is a graduate of Burdett College. MARGARET C. WOLAHAN Bookkeeper and Stenographer “Change a dime? Just a minute. I ' ll see.” Notwithstanding her business-like association with the school, has a personal fondness for its students, and knows all about you . . . and you . . . and you — is a graduate of Salem Normal School — has always enjoyed the study of English — is better known to friends as “Wolly”.