Dana Hall School - Focus Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Page 74 text:

ffm vujoiiw Q if Mi M' ' 1' Hifi' Cm,-1'f1 LJ '4Jg'fV,f . fn. it .x Q ex MMV ff ' xpargfif hrst time the juniors have a t ir own-Bowdoin. Not only does thiajuni center claim the distinction of being he l- K est house on Campus, but in the opinion of its twenty-nine inhabitants Qtwenty-six girls kept Linder control by three house mothersj it's the best. Truly it is a house of superlatives. Bow- doin girls are the happiest, the liveliest. and sometimes the noisiest. There is ping-pong, piano- playing, parties, dieting-fun galore! ln Mrs. King, Miss Maynard. and Mrs. MeCarty we have the nieest house mothers, too. All run rampant in Bowdoin, the biggest and bestest house at Dana. Page seventy

Page 73 text:

0 am! Jvlome ze4irf7enf4 fN.1nc5'. Ann, XXcc71g Cmgn Dnrrah Ihww. l',l.11nu. luv, N111 d I I N -I.. bu w x ..

Page 75 text:

fvnlkb 1 as v, it - LZIZZOTJI1 Sanborn is made lively by Mrs. Preble, Miss Begg, and their twelve young-uns, who are divided by the Mason-Dixon Line. lfrom the moment eaeh Sanbornite rolls out of bed at seven-twenty-nine until the last note of Taps is blown from the two-toned dime-store bugle, such gems of wisdom as: 'l'ulie's Oh, my heartln, Page's Dat do make it niee! , .md Sherry's XY'hat's this deal? eeho through the house. The remnants of our parties left dripping out of Mrs. l'reble's refrigeratorg the flip-flop of girls' hipsg our moment of silent prayer before exams, these things and Mrs. Preble's kindness and generosity remind us of our happy times at Sanborn. l'll!j1' Sf'l'l'IlfH-UI