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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1950 volume:

® ucafion education dedication As artists we have chosen or stiall choose many different paths. All art, however, is to some extent an expres- sion of the artist ' s personal values: a more or less genuine expression, de- pending upon his integrity. Technique, important as it is, is empty unless it is a means to the communication of perceptions, ideas, and feelings that are first of ail clear and important to the artist himself. This does not mean that he must reject tradition: but he must constantly re-examine it, use it selectively, reshape it to his person- ally felt insights. This kind of personal in- tegrity may still, of course, yield little of in- terest to others: it must be deepened, therefore, by an enlightened vision of what is possible in art and by sensitivity to the many aspects of life. The artist must strive to im- prove his technique of ex- pression and cultivate a personality worth expres- sing with integrity. freshman ihfee Robert Eddy John Hotigk ! T Altr£cUrerry Elena Svagzdys freshman one fr man two freshman three freshrn n four freshmari two 1 rir w y U Ilf W ill 1111 aP ”Vfi freshman four freshman one ii fm 1 ’■1 M - 5 - ' ■ ■ , . ,v 5 ; S • ■ il ' sophomore two sophomoro four Walter Bened bert Va ion heilaHrWeUfeaux John Dignam president:::::: vice-president secretary treasurer T ' S, ' i 1 sophomore sophdmoi Richard Penney George Sawyer George Manupelli . . . we found the world of art more complex and de- manding than we had thought, still the question: which direction . . . btephen ranosian Roderick MacKenzie E. Ruth Greenberg Robert Gersin president vice-preside secretary C treasurer Barbara Patridge Jerry Cinamon in again, in our special -we are now able to have sober high hope of self-fulfill- ment. our ambitions have been more clearly defined. Alfred Lazzeri Liela Reamer Marilyn Blizzard Barbara David to regard each student as an individual whose distinct personality and special abilities should be developed for service and harmonious relations in the community. r Anthony Winfisky k Richard Ramsdell Viola Harris Paul Hatgil Marianne Salzer Brian Doherty John Lamb Henry Steeger George Burditt Leo Kelleher Lillian Lefkovitz Philip Dolan Richard Bianchi ' Sir ' ‘i : M ' i Leo Panagopoulos Richard Coffey Jean Hunter Anthony Carbone Ela ine Condell Henry Zai+z , Wil-frid Sheldon Martha Pate Ann Minott Phyllis Parsons Ilf I William Wyman Frederick Hammond Neal Cotton John Cafaldo John Devoe James McCaffrey Anthony Guarnera Philip Stone Charles McGregor Harold Melanson world of aesthetic pleas- |-s of use all around us. Burton Goldblatt general design Richard Mikkanen Gardner Ferine Yale Rachlin Anthony San Martino David Stern Joseph Lombardi Paul D ' Espinosa Barbara Kilburn Kathleen LeLievre Louis Lightman Arthur Maccabe Mary Jane Hodges. Walter Horwitz Donald Webber Robert Glorieux Guiseppe Benenate Robert Pelletier Russell Connor drawing painting Herbert Goldstein Joseph McQuillan 11 1 I Edward Ciszek John Kaufman Lewis Sher Carol Mason Costas Lathuras Muriel Goldthwaite ' 4 - 1 1 Marily n Squiers 1 1 June MoffeHe J V r r i James Moroney to arouse indignatipn or compassion or hope, by means of origii(al symbols; to create patterns of sheer beauty Jor the peculiar kind of delight th C rT ' xo— Attained only through these media. Dawn Wea+hersby I I Janet Streeter Alma Becker Beverly Ti+us fashi design ion Roberta Goodman Connie Braman+e Shirley Lewis Lois Palmer Judith Frank Marianne Rogers Charlotte Sachs Maxine Cohen Margaret Flint Janet Magovern Elizabeth Cataldo Ba rbara Glazier Elyse Lawler Irene Colwell to renew that fleeting charm we gain from personal variations on common themes — the special pleas- ure of expressing our uniqueness even while partici- pating in the common life by conforming to its standards. m. elaine condell vice-president harry p. coyle secretary Virginia todd treasurer janies Warwick chairman of finance John o ' neil Miss Marguerite Franklin Mr. Christopher Wadsworth Mr. Lawrence Kupfernnan Miss Mary E. Murray, Dean Mr. Frank Allen Mr. Theron Cain Miss Rita McManus Mr. John Butler Miss Julia Sheehan Mr. Jack Arends Mr. Harry Johnson Mr. Charles Abbott Miss Priscilla Nye Mr. Edwin Hoadley Mr. Fred Thompson Mrs. Mildred Sylvester Mr. Thomas O ' Hara Mrs. Eff Miss Vi Miss Mr. Charles Demetropoulos Miss Ella Munsterberg Mr. Arthur Copplestone Mr. Otis Philbrick Mr. Patrick Gavin Miss Emma Lennon Mr. Thomas Mrs. Anne Mr. Arthur Miss Beverly Mrs. Jane Nixon, 7HK T ■ •■’ft editor assistant V art assistant literature photography ,art advisor literjpry advisor m uri Q l cooper ca’ffierine stennes robert gersin mary ka ' i g Cdavid yotibg J ' niiiccpnno npnpn; m T- benenate l her a worth johnson guisseppe mr. chr mr. harri 16 LINCOLN ST. BOSTON, MASS. CANVAS PANELS AND PORTFOLIOS ' if every artist had the facilities to analyze the color he uses, he would buy only shiva co lors rnmsimrnmm feiiissi ifMt:. Mi SHIVA ARTISTS ' COLORS WmwsmMm ?®S S5 :5®PSa: .. ' r ' WEAVING YARNS CUSTOM FRAMES jamaica plain associates inc. L J WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIOS 0 ' 132 boylston street boston bavarian bristle water color BOCOUR casein canvas rempera ' mediums ' varnishes made by craftsmen selected by artists brushes with beauty of form superb material exquisite workmanship 163 Dartmouth Street Boston, Mass. brush Hatfiililds ' Color SPAULDING -MOSS 42 franklin street, boston