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

Page 26 text:

QIga G. JOEL SHEDD ROBERT THRESHER JEANNE MACCABE BEVERLY HALLAM PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER To reploce some of Hie officers leaving for the armed service, new officers were elected. MARIWOOD MocLUCAS ROBERT THRESHER JEANNE MACCABE KAY V AINWRIGHT PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Undaunted, the Sophomore class has joined the all- out war effort. Many of our classmates have entered the service. We miss them but know they, too, will cherish memories— the rush at the opening of the kiln, the toil on granite-like plaster, over-worked T-squares and triangles, and scars from over-exuberance in block printing. Our enthusiasm has remained at a high pitch with knowledge of the privilege it is to continue our education. It is for us to work in the present and to look to the future, with a prayer for peace. KAY WAINWRIGHT

Page 25 text:

UuH Ui GIgaa ROBERT FLANAGAN MORTON SACKS VIRGINIA CARTER BERTHA GARYONIS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Because some of the officers hove entered the armed service, new officers were elected to replace them. MORTON SACKS VIRGINIA CARTER BERTHA GARYONIS PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Juniors at Mass. Art . . . Thus we may read it ten years hence, suggesting a strange, fast-moving year. We shared with other classes the strewing of the gang over the world. Divided, far-flung — still awake, alert, aware, learning! Restless tides of feeling followed the unpredictable world events. In school, ever-persistent battles to be fought and won by wielders of a craft that knows no bounds! We work today in a world 6f despair, for life tomorrow in a world of hope. PHYLLIS RIEHL

Page 27 text:

ne4Ji4na t QIgA PAUL ROMANO JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS BARBARA CHASE EDWARD QUINN PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Because some of the officers hove entered the armed service, new officers were elected to replace them. JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS BARBARA CHASE MARGARET OBERTI PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER “Hal-o-o-! Wait up!” Laughter, noisy rest periods, hubbub in the lunchroom — -all evidences of the Freshman Cla ss. We were worried the first day, just as green Freshman Week, and just as cocky the three weeks following. Faces smudged with charcoal and conti, hands caked with clay, smocks stiff with dried oils, lost under T-squares and drawing boards, we eased through doorways of knowledge. Grimly we keep on, not forgetting the boys who have gone. Hopefully, we look to the future with faith in things to come. JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS y 1 1 HP ' S .