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

Page 33 text:

ItllCHtfi IfifliniOG m OtM HORI Cie DOUi eniKy SlIRGm JHIIFORD

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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.

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KficHdi mmu The desirability of any method of teaching depends upon its pertinence to the exact situation; therefore, method is con- trolled by the purpose of education in a given society, by the characteristics of those to be educated, and by the concrete and abstract results to be achieved through the study of a given subject. The purpose of education is, in general, threefold: first, to transmit to the child the mental and spiritual heritages of humanity parallel to his potential physical qualities which he possesses at birth through the biological mechanics of heredity; secondly, to encourage, stimulate and foster the growth of that complex collection of elements which we call individuality or personality to its best and greatest powers; and thirdly, to evolve a group of people who are able to live economically.