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

Page 31 text:

ELLEN MACKAY Scotch bagpipes in the background of something operatic. The wind and rain. Ellen hums our favorite classics or tells of a hockey game or passes the London Times along for our inspection. That quiet smile has cheered many a gray day. ESTA MARKOWITZ Marky goes her own sweet way with vivid turbans and white dresses in winter. Suggesting Palter de Liso shoes and Shanghai perfume and, oh yes, a bit of gossip from little ol ' New York! Did someone suggest a pocket edition of H. Lamarr? THELMA MITCHELL Neutrality pact with the world, but if Maine were the only state, that would be all right with Thelma. Paradox. She will clothe our chil- dren in partnership with Wenonah. Gibson would have sketched her. CHARLOTTE O’NEIL Takes a high dive off a musical bar and comes up singing! But, Miss Flint, do I have to take all of those bastings out? Irish banter. A happy ear for a blonde baritone ' s singing (Charlotte wants a television set).

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KATHLEEN HART Situations handled with her own whimsical, ’Ow ar’ ya, guv ' nah?” Doing a Frances Langford. Of course, grilled bologna on whole wheat, o block velvet beret, gar- denias. Slick designs while burning midnight oil. Koy can ' t lose. PRISCILLA HAWES Pat never objects to seeing red, she loves it! Dirndls and Chanel’s No. 5. A gypsy in disguise, she molds suede fantasies or designs decora- tions for wooden bowls, glassware and tiles, and sells them, too. In- teriors intrigue her. We’ve never seen her idle. WENONAH HOWELL Dozens of projects all at once, bril- liant colors and red fox scarfs. Energy plus and children’s apparel, Psychology and hockey. Nony be- lieves in Bittersweet. PAUL LICHT “Well, hi there!” Modern as glass cloth and just as flexible when within earshot of an orchestra. Dynamic enough to set the stage for a trip to Mars. Sonny would like to stage “Tonight at 8.30” with Jean playing Gertrude Lawrence to his Noel Coward!

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SYBIL SELZER The latest joke spiked with a dash of Bob Hope. Tiny Junior Miss fashion drawings. Probably an or- chid. Maybe a skunk muff. Cer- tainly a train ticket in the offing. KATHERINE TURLEY Her paper doll presentation is new, her laugh spontaneous, her favor- ite color blue, and her hair red. She designs, illustrates, and teaches. A versatile young lady — Kay. JEAN YOUNGS Tall golden epitome of nonchalance with authority. High style illustra- tions and monologue melodramas. Tongue in cheek. Jeanie listens and draws while we tell of the latest escapade. 10 OlEOlORIflOl RUTH WOODWARD She gave us the world in its happiest mood through her eyes — and then one day she went beyond our vision.