swf +1 3 i 'ij xx IV! mf JW , Epyxw 1 ,..5?Z?f W fs'Af'W 19411 'XA A- um , -hw' x h ,Q 'm..5, - 5. In ,lin M-uw ' 'f iffa - HH If ,Wg ,Mix : - lj ,V -' 4 7 V iff'-uf' I W'-.lfire f ki'-xglmfj-'Q WEEE, V' Jfbmiwpt jf Wil x 'X l v K ll :L:i'f'4 1 i 'vi 'JIU 5 7 'K x A' 'vm 'Z' ' A ir Q7 ' 3- N ' f , f' ,.v' :' .:M -w ' ny 5 V r 4 We ,T ,,f.1 , 0- , Q' F J 132. 1' W' 31:15 I .IN ' 'I '45 Ei NIJ , Q fl 1 0 ' jg.ffQMffQ1.1 ax 1 '. ,J we A' kia : 3 V' L, Y , 'I- xgqff Hut sV', ,nw' rv. Xfl V' 2 QQ? ix?fUQkX'F' f fr f , fig' fi 4 IQ mf. '51, I I 'WM if mp W ,N W'!, , A M fi -,MAJ Q ' MSW., '.. 4 I -lZ'ln--- - W ' f-- 1. . 111.200 INV!-P A N- ' -4-vs. s---Qi -L -. van, i' um- N., ,. :F ..- - ' r .1 al ,. , . 1-5 I -af' H. Q., IQ af, is ,ag wp-s 5. . . .,. .I -xx, .W Q H, If Q 5 . . mf' 3 'f'fa6.5A 'f 14 ,I mm' 714' A..a, E 5' 1 Lcwmw ,il giE.5g,guw..,, W Hfgriqn ,V I.. v Y '4wE'f ' 4- -4 1 THE LAMP PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS 1 3 LASELL SEMINARY AUBURNDALE, MASS. 1927-1928 Theff 19 8La1IYlD ' TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword .... Dedication ......... Message from '27 .... Campus .......... Facuhy .... Seniors ... PFOHI .... Juniors .... Sophonunes.. Freshrnen .. Specials ... Ijterary ... Clubs .... Dramatics . Sporm ........ Commencement . . . Senior Songs ... Jokes ....... Afterword . . . Advertisements . . . Faculty Roster . School Romer .... PAGE 3 5 6 7 17 23 75 79 85 87 89 91 99 111 125 133 153 161 173 175 195 198 Page two ' Thi' 1Q 8LarYlD ' FOREWORD To the Class of Nineteen Twenty- Eight, we, the editors of THE LAINIP, present this book, with the earnest ale- sire that, as a treasury of memories, it will prove to each member a ne-ver end- ing source of pride and enjoyment. 'Tis pomp, 'tis pleasure, 'tis nonsense all: But of such things are happy memories made. t Page three Tlxeff 1 SD 8WLGH1D NIISS lIONS'l'ANfll-I lf. BLAlIKS'l'UCIK Pei ' The' 1 Lamp ' Page hue TO one whose charming personality and sunny disposition have endeared her to the hearts of all Lasell girlsg whose complete understanding of youth's problems, and readiness with sympathetic counsel at need have constantly aided and encouraged usg and whom We shall ever remember with love and appreciation, to Miss Constance E. Blackstock, we, the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Eight affectionately dedicate this, our annual, I hr lamp ' Tlxeff 1S r8 Lamp ' FROM. TWENTY-SEVEN T0 TWENTY-EIGHT TWENTY-SEVEN extends her sincerest congratulations to Twenty-Eight, just as we a short year ago were congratulated by you. We feel certain that your years at Lasell have meant as much to you as ours did to us, and we have come to realize this value more vividly now that the first year since we were graduated from her Portals of Learning is nearing its close. How often many of us think about Miss Potter, our beloved Dean, and pray that God will give us the strength to live as cleanly, see duty as clearly, and succeed as completely as she tried to teach us to do! If we will only practice the good precepts taught us, we need never fear for the success of any project which we may undertake. As you open this, your LAMP, upon Commencement Day, the heart of Twenty-Seven will feel with you in sympathy for having to say farewell to your Alma Mater, as we did one year ago. Lasell has given us cherished memories, and Twenty-Eight shares many of them with us. We greeted you as new girls , now we are to greet you as alumnae. Accept these greetings which we of Twenty-Seven extend to you, our ,lunior sisters. C. MADALYN PATTEN, '27. Page .six Page' .xr 1411 ..Lv.-ion' ' , 'wp-apr . r , ,,- 4 -, .Lk -+.. v 45' 'N N. 'N 1 - 4 4, I A -D - .1 ntl A , l 5 ' - :lA.:9' KK ,if 1, .Q may, D ,A N if-hx T p ' D . 43 2 5 'F I ,MJ'. idk-.Elf 1 x j.f : 1 K, in-. X -, - ',, .,.,-'. J' . 'W ' g 'ir ' 'X X L 'a s--'10-'.,,,A , .60 '. 4 .V X 5 .,i N , .Ns x K . ,,. , V , -' -. - r 'YW iN .' C' ., . ' -K Q 'x vm:-O hlqxacl X :Al Q ' JT 5:5 . ' i' 5 1 '.: 5 A T I I 11. Q . .t .sth U .Q N.. A f-' '- A -- . - f v -f M + , A f . ' ' - , A . I , - s . sn at I ' 'Z . K 'vw L v 1 ,X T 55:91 Xhm..- . Xwxf 'l'Yw'.o? '- .. 6 ' .' s A . .ww -T M' -. . - wr .+L -n . ' 2 Q, . - f t . 4. I 5 -tlvf' 45.1, . 1.5 tl y . , . ix w L K, v Q, x a 0 1. . A W. . - . - I w 1 , -A 'N ' Q , '-aio I . 4, R QQ , , K A 'Q Q. al C A Q H . ., -,YD ,ti gzfzl I bxrssl Vx' . Q X ' . nw sw - ,- X . ',Zv ' . ' 'L .83 -I - ,- E 1 A' Us I. 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A u, .,.A 1 - , ' ' ', K NLP- ' , r . , YJ ,. , ,, wg, , 1 , ', fl M. 4 lm.--tg Wx J 4 2, R '. M L 'fs ' 1 ,f' ' X r . ,K w -. ,f.': ' 5.1 .g..1,v ' 4-no-qv-is 2 ,,,,,, V . x 1 it . . 1 1 x ---f s. M X. ' .A isa: n1'r.,1l,:lx A .lv hy., ,tlQ,JQi'n': Q' ', l fkiizyli- K . : K 9 1 , v Tu J'-'Q L . . 6' f 1- f 56' ' ....'-...-r v1n.exx'.l 1 QL Ill rv- ,L . F , . f . 4 .-.,.-L Z.-ul lawn . ek ga' je: fd Jsgns,-Q ,. Alix' fy 5.5 iw .A-UNH hav I . .1- ,wa fd' M - iq-lute. . 84-4.w,eq . 'f Q W, ,M , , a-YF gi. 1' ' 1: A . -.kwa . 1i'FMff '-Q-- Vfff, 7. ,sim-' -- 'f '- x Liuavwqr- . 'W -.?,5's'.j5Li7i5i?'-f?'1.f 4 , .- - X134 , U ,, , t, .. ,f 4 wh at M f allfrfdq jg' 1 w '.kJ3,izf'j V -T b 5 :V-35. sae ig... 1 i S' .Xi will ii - 4 .ini NJ, E H, . 9 4 ,m--' ul- , i 11,-Va 5 ,G '.rV'f4fl xqrx-' ,ir -V ,gnfk . x 1 T! K 4 . A 1 WP: 6 .QQ 35 f 05 C LTY Page' Sl'Z'l'IIfl'l'lZ DR. GVY M. WINSLOW y Tlxef 195, ,Lges Lamp Officers of Administration and Faculty GUY M. WINSLOW, PhD., Principal B.A., Tufts, 18953 P'h.D., Tufts, 1898 CHARLES C. BRAC-DON, A.M., LL.D., Principal Emeritus Pasadena, California E. JAMES WINSLOW, B.A., Assistant Principal, Registrar, and Instructor in Science B.A., Bates, 1893 WALTER R. AMESBURY, B.C.S., Treasurer and Director of the Department of Secretarial Science B.C.S., Boston University, College of Business Administration, 1921 LILLIE R. POTTER, Dean of Residence Graduate Northwestern University. Lasell, 1880. JEANNE LE ROYER, Instructor in French Student Cours de vacances Alliance Francaise, Paris, 1894-1900g student University of Grenoble, France, 1905-1912 MARY PATTEN WITHERBEE, Instructor in English Graduate of Lasell Seminary, 1892g Student at Boston University EARL H. ORDWAY, B.S., Instructor in House Planning B.S., University of Vermont, 1907 REFUGIO C. OROZCO, Instructor in Spanish Student at Universidad Mexicana, 1902-043 Syracuse University, 1906-075 Columbia Teach- ers College, 1907-08 CAROLINE SIBLEY SAUNDERS, 13.S., Director of the Department of Home Economics - B.S., Tufts, 18973 Graduate McDowell School of Dressmaking and Millinery, 1913g Graduate of the Taylor School of Design, 1916g Simmons College, 1915-17 Page eighteen I The-f' 1 8 Lamp ' NELLIE E. WRIGHT, Instructor in Home Economics Graduate of the Teacher's Course in Advanced Dressmaking, Women's Educational and Industrial Union, 1922 STATIRA PREBLE McDONALD, M.A., Field Secretary B. A., Acadia, 1897g M.A., Acadia, 1908 CONSTANCE E. BLACKSTOCK, M.A., Instructor in English Graduate Lasell, 19095 B.A., Goucher College, 1913g M.A., Boston University, 1926 ANNA B. PALMATEER, Instructor in Art Studied with Joseph De Campg Student Boston Normal Art School, 1909-113 Graduate American Institute of Normal Methods, 1922 ELEANOR SPOFFORD PERLEY, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Mount Holyoke, 1916 CLEO RICKARD, Instructor in Swimming Graduate of the Sargent School for Physical Education, Boston, 1924 HUGO B. SEIKEL,tDirector of Recreation Instructor at Providence Y. M. C. A., 1902-03g Instructor at Princeton University, 1904- 053 Director of Fellowship House in Waltham, 1906-19g Coached Harvard Gym Team, 1921-22 ELINOR STEARNS, Instructor in Expression Graduate of the Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word, 1921g Graduate of the Phidelah Rice Summer School, 1921 GRACE FELKER, Instructor in Dancing Graduate of the Boston School of Physical Education, 1926g Student under Senia Russakoff of the Russian Ballet School BESSIE B. HUNT, Instructor in Secretarial Science Graduate of Chandler Normal School, Boston EDITH M., NICHOLS, B.A., Instructor in History and Mathematics B.A., Wellesley, 1926 Page nineteen ,I My ' ' They' 1S. 8 Lamp ' QEDITH G. SNOW, B.A., Instructor in English B.A., Brown, 1926 LILIAN C. GJ ROSS, Nurse HELEN GOODRICH, Instructor in Vocal Music Student under Clara E. Munger eight years: Student of French Songs under Lapierre of Paris: also three seasons of interpretative work under Frank La Forge I GEORGE SAWYER DUNHAM, Instructor in Pianoforte, Ensemble, Harmony, and conductor of Orpheon Club Graduate iof the New England Conservatory of Music, 1897-99g Studied two summers with I. Philipp in Paris, 1906-14 ,MABEL STANAWAY BRIGGS, B.A., Instructor in Vocal Music 1 B. A., University of Nevada, 18955 Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music, 1898 I ANNA BABETTE EICHORN, Instructor in Violin Music ' Student Linder Felix Winternitz of Boston and Professor Wily Hess of Rochschule, Berlin JEAN STANLEY GOODRICI-I, Instructor in Pianoforte Student at Wellesley College, 1907-093 Student at the New England Conservatory of Music, 1 1910-13: Instructor in Pianoforte, Wilson College, 1913-143 Instructor in Pianoforte, St. Johnsbury Academy, 1919-1923 HAROLD F. XSCHWAB, A.A.G.O., Instructor in Pianoforte, Solfeggio, and Harmony Graduate of the University of Southem Califomia, Piano, 19195 M.B., 19203 New England Conservatory of Music, 1922 MARION HARLOW WATSON, Instructor in Harp 1 Student for three years at New England Conservatory of Music under Alfred Holy t FRANK P. BAKER, Instructor in Mandolin, Guitar, and Banjo EDITH M. JOHNSON, Instructor in Piano and History of Music Student at New England Conservatory of Music, 1906-085 studied in Berlin under Mme. Varette Ter Stepanoflg instructor at McGill Conservatory of Music, Montreal I Page twenty i n 1 W '. 'H -, 1: 1-as 'llzfiilr sd.aQLr,, I N.-,v tiiiawet. . ' L.. Q- I ..a . -Qissm. 'ig ,A-KJ wks--, J. r.. tag .,. ,amd-f,A'igBS,,,z Thef- 1Q 5 Lamp ' HILDEGARD BERTHOLD, Instructor in Violincello Student at New England Conservatory of Musicg American Institute of Normal Methods Studied in Leipzig Conservatory witl1 Prof. Julius Klengel IRENE A. RACHDORF, Instructor in Sociology, Econornrbs, and Business Law Graduate of Smith, l925g M.S., Tufts, 1927 ADELAIDE LIDIKAY, Instructor in Dietetics and Foods Graduate of Indiana University, 1927 KATHRYN PETERSON, Instructor of Art Department Graduate of Cleveland School of Art AGNES CHAFFETZ, Instructor in Sewing, Foods and Textiles Graduate of Simmons ELSIE HUMMEL. Instructor in Chemistry, Biology B.S., M.S., Middlebury College MARGARET ACKERMAN, Instructor in Latin, Ancient History Graduate of Bucknell University EDITH EASTMAN, Instructor in Child Care, Physiology, Foods, Graduate of Simmons GRACE IRWIN, Instructor in English, Psychology Boston Univensity ELIZABETH COBB, Instructor in Shorthand, Accounting Graduate of Boston University CANDACE CARSTONS, Instructor in History M.A., Columbiag B.A., Smithg B.S., Simmons FRANCES BADGIER, Instructor in Physical Education Lasell, 19243 . S., Columbia MARY C. HAYDEN, Nurse Page twcnty-one Practice Kitchen They' 1S 8 Lamp ' ALMA MATER Bound firm by a bond unbroken- Love for old Lasell- Take we now a Pledge outspoken E'er to guard her well. Alma Mater, Fidelitasl Pledge, girls, for loyalty! Sing we now before we part, We'll ever faithful be. Bright school days, are quickly pastg Enjoy them while you may. Mem'ries still shall them outlast, When we are far away. Alma Mater, Fidelitasl Pledge, girls, for loyalty! Sing we now before we part, We'll ever faithful be. Pag e twenty-t ld-G Btti Qrvwwl At 44 WKB , :Ziff 27150131 QQ if aah? I . eilbgvxubmbmkl L SWQQWKQH mfxuwws XA ' .QF MQ i BWQMLZI7 24? C ' 'gfwffg RK 'G 'SS ' ' xfx VXXQA QA 'S QA U ox , c XQAS... havxwxgm wim Yefxxs xgo. L ' bv-. Nm I 1 BSL xrv.. X O5 Mbzmlii , nxxoNQf..E XA Q 2 , Z vxsv... Sgfuxgx T5 I s E Qxbmxk. QW-1-bi E QSXV QQQ-L X-,QQ mm 6 , - LLOJ-x vfvdxn R-bmi' dl You xxdwxvx iv-.LQNQXJLS xuwb MSE xx Qlxvxi, are , j 30 l,CQlXC1,jXCbx..'LXXJX . Q, , lc ' !w wus QQ.:-Ek Smoky 'baud-1 Cm ' YH' 5 W ' ' ' My fue Dosfnp dp A719 Bm- Q -V N 'Q so QR 'WE' -N gud? AN qhku' 'g'dkwsM.' hi X fffffpk an 40 q 'YQ 3 X. V' .lf 7'J'fifn LH zi- ff rf? -fu ,4Q2f L WM U'f ef.t..tif534-M jk-f+ Jmqmw N -'?4'595 -'X N B Mata' 7 's-644 U-by mr I J H N -997 W +- . Q V .+f 'Mf -'Graf Q' ll' 1 Fil Q1 I y I .. C3411 , - f IX C: f 1 1 ,Q IIN. S. PXRKICQI1-XIINIXX. lllllI0l'lll'V Mvnzlwr Class of V723 l'1lgf' IH vllly -fn 5 They' 1 s Lamp President ...... Vice-President . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . Song Leader . Cheer Leader . . . Page twenty-jive CLASS OF 1928 HONORARY MEMBER DR. S. PARKES CADMAN OFFICERS HELEN L. COLE MAHJORIE L. BLAIR HELEN HAWES . . . . MARY-ALICE TIMMINS JULIA LARRABEE EVELYN Doucmss MOKIO-GSDEEDS, NOT DREAMSM Colors--CRIMSON AND SILVER F lower-RED ROSE S Tlxeyf 1 Q 8LE1THD P They' 1Q 8 Lamp HELEN LOUISE COLE Dee PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA '27-,28 Her high place in our hearts is due to her personality and the skill with which she has led our class through two successful years. Offices: President of the Senior Class, '28g President of the Junior Class, '27, President Cardnerg President of Dance Club, '28, Orphean Club, '27, '28, Usher Class Night, '27g Usher Senior Play, '27g Usher Senior Recep- tion, '27g Usher Commencement, '27, Senior Play, '28, Class Night Speaker, '28. Page twenty-seven I W -- ' f ' I 1 . Night, LA sw 1 J H I-ILICN HAWICS ment, 27, Dldllidlll Llulm. 26, '28g 0l'1Jlll2iill, '25, ,26. '27, '28g Aide. '26g Gulf lllulu. '28g Clw- Niglll Spvalxer. '28. NIARJORIIC LOYISH BLAIR Tc'r1r1y BOSTON. MASS. 523-'28 y's 4-:mls-nts-il spirit insurvs her pm-rm-nnial 'Imp- piness. Offices: Yice-l'1'esi1lm-lit of ills- Y Senior Class. '28: Yin--Presimlc-rlt of ,lllIllUI Class. Zig lsllel Senior Rm-mhptimm. 'ZYQ llSllt'l' Senior Play. ,275 llsller Class '27g Usher llUI11I11CIllHl'- Staff. .232 Xlissiona1'y A .'Hllll'S-D'-Q 27328 SKOWIIIEGAN. MAINE Minnie, yi-1 clu-4-llul. and nm-vm' tiring ol' lllal ill! pmlm! imlulrv. Hifi I get any mail?', -v - Uflirf-sz Sem'l':-lul'y of Senior .a .'.' . .282 Hm'lu'y. '21 .281 ' Qlllll. .. . Olpn n '2T. '28' Svnim' Play. '28. Page tfrvrzty-f-iglit 1S '8 Lamp ' JULIA L. LARRABEE Judy PROVIDENCE, R. I. '22-'28 A'One of the few immortal names 't were never born lo die. Page twenty-nine MARY ALICE TIMMINS 1 ,.Tim0,, ELKHART, INDIANA '27-'28 As to disposition, Mary Alice is perfection, even when class dues are not forthcoming-a condition which is her beze noir. Offices: Treasurer S e n i 0 r Class, '28, Orchestra, '27, '28, Usher Class Night, '27, Usher Senior Play, '27, Usher Senior Reception, '27, Missionary Aide i r Oilicesz Song Leader, '26, '28, Cheer Leader, '25, Dramatic Club, '26, '27, French Play, '27, Usher Class Night, '27, Mission- ary Aide, '26, Swimming Team, '26, '27, Leaves Staff, '27, Or- phean Club, '25, '27, Crew, '25, '27, Captain Crew, '26, '27, Tlxefw 1Sl 8 Lamp ' Doug always announces ber linoss and spirit. Offici-sz Clwcr I,0ail4-r, '27, '28: I'r1-sirle-nl Christian lin- cli-avor, '28g Ulee Club, '27, '28g Urpliean Club, '27, '28g llramulic Club, ,27. 'ZHQ Usher Senior lie- Play. .27Q Ilsller Class Niglll, 7273 Basketball, '27, '28g Senior Play, i28g Sc-vretary Gln-0 Club. cm-plion. '27g llsher Senior '28g Op:-retta. 'ZSZ Claw Night Speaker, '28. Doug S'l'A'I'I'lN ISI ,A NIJ, '27-'28 EVIQLYN DOUGLASS N. Y. pn-scnce by Iwi' lixe- 2' IiLlZABIi'I'H ADAMS Iii-Miz IIAYICRIIILL. '1Z7f28 MASS. A swm-1-1 nulure, always smiling. she has won ilu: urls ol ull. Ullicvaz Orplle-an Club. '27. '2I'lg LA XII' Slafl. 'ZSQ Mission- ary Aide, ,233 Class Nigllt F-pe-akcr. '28. Page thirty ' Thief- 1 Lamp ' MARGARET ANN BASLEY scpvgss WALTIIAM. MASS. '25-'28 The life of the party wherever she is. Page thirty-one Offices: Leaves Staff. '27, Cheer Leader. '26, '27, Senior Play, '28g Clee Club. '25. '28, Orphean Club. '25, '28g Orches Ira. '25, '28, Dramatic Cluh, '27, '28, Dance Club. '28q Mis- sionary Aide, ,25, '27g Operelta, '28, Crew, '26, '27g Hockey, '28g Basketball. '28. an JEANETTE ALLEN fvr1nf'tti0 SEDCWICK, MAINE '27-,28 She nf the sweet disposition to all v. 1. I - 1 4 wi? 'K .aa .nm sg ' Tlxefi 1 Lamp ' LOUISE BAUKIGART NB!1llI71-Y., DANVI I,l,E. ILLINOIS '27-,28 OPEC:-1-. bull Club. 28. LICW. NIAIHL.-KHE'l' HELEN BICHRENS -slJ,t'hft'IISN BRIDCISPORT, CONN. '27-'28 Indffpenmlunl, persovcring, relialwlo, capable, with an unusual scl1sc' of humor, u winning personality -a girl ul' stvrlinf,: 1-lluracivr. --i Offices: Chairman of Endow- lIll'lll Fuml. '28g l'l'Q-siilenl of Clark. 'ZHQ Golf lllulm. '28g Iluvkoy Varsity. '28g Sffninr Play Cumnxiltee. 'ZBQ Class Night Speaker, '28. ln arguing. Inn, she owned her skill. For vzmquisllerl, she cuulrl argue mill. Page tlzirly-tuio f Ther 1Q 8 LGIHD ' LHJJAN GRACE BETHEL Babu WAUREGAN, CONN. '27-'28 Efficient, talented, a friend to all-we ar her. Offices: Usher Senior Recep- tion, '27g Senior Play, '28g Mis- . sionary Aide, '28, Secretary of Dramatic Club, '28g Hockey, '28, Basketball, 7285 Dance Club, 3' EVELYN'BOSTEL e proud of ll 6'Eve,, NEWPORT, R. I. '27-'28 A dancing shape, an image gay, To lla Page thirty-three unt, to startle and waylayf' Offices: Chairman Prom Com- mittee, 28, Orphean, 27, 28, Leaves Staff, ,283 Dance Club, ' Tlxcof 1Q 5 Lamp ' MILIJREIJ CHAPMAN hChlIfJlIll'n illllCAGO. ILLINOIS '27-'23 lflilingz, ilu- lA'lIl'l'S I4 no 1-asy prolmlf-m. lull Cllappiffs ily unml l'll'Vl'l'Ilt owrvanle- all obstacles. Offices: Orplwan Clull. ,27, Z8 lolf Club Z7 '28g l,vn1fcs Speaker, '28, Stall. '27g lfllilor ul' l.vuu's, '28g Lxm' Staff. '281 Class Night, CHARLES-SA CURTIS CARL hchllfllfq, SCIIENHCTADY, N. Y. '27-'28 Telephone calls from Brown cause much t'XK'llf'lllClll in Room 6 at Gardner. f,H:lC?SZ Orpllftan Club, '21 '28g Usher Senior Reception, Page thirty-four ' 'They' 1Q f8 LGTYID ' ELLEN CROWHURST HELEN ELIZABETH CREVELINC 'cCI'f'7U,, CHATTANOOCA, TENN. '27-'28 Another talented member. One whose Southern mel otlies have given much pleasure. Offices: Orphean Club, '27, '28g Glee Club, '27, '28, Dra- matic Club, '27, '28, Usher Senior Reception, '27, Crew, '27g Vice-President of Mission- ary Society, '28g LAMP Staff, '28, Senior Play, '28g Operetta, '28, Spanish Play, '27g Dance Club, '27. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY A good sport, a personality rare, an all-round girl, I do declare. Page th irly-five '27-'28 Offices : Secretary Dramatic Club, '27g Crew, '27, Hockey, '27, Golf Club, '28g LAMP Staff, an I' Tlxef- 1Q 8 Lamp ' MILDRED IQLIZABETII CURTIS A ALICE DAVID Billy LICNOX. MASS. '27-'28 Billy is vPry artistic. WY' wisli Iwi' all sum: n Imth art and music. Offices: LAMP Staff. T281 Oi' phvan Club. '27, '28g Orvlwslra. '27, '23, Studio Club, '27, '28. NIIVIIIIIIIS-I WAIIIIIANI, MASS. '26-'28 l'vauul+ if small and quiet, lmul that does not mean ul silf' if nut an an-liw im-mlmr of our class. 'il Page thirty-six ' 'Theye 1Q 8 Lamp ' ARDELLE CHASE DRABBLE PHOEBE CARTER DOTTEN Darien WINCHESTER. MASS. '27-'28 Good natured and full of fun, may she find life sunny as her disposition. Offices: Orphean Club, '27, '28g Dance Club, '27, '28 Hockey, '27, '28, Basketball '27, '28g Usher Senior Reception '27, Spanish Play, '27, '28. 'iArdle PROVIDENCE, R. I. '26-'28 Sober, steadfast, and demure. I Page thirty-seven Play, '28. 0Hices: Golf Club, '27, '28, Usher Senior Reception. '27g Usher Class Night, '27g French ' Tlxeff 1Q 8 LQHID ' '27, '28g lx ATI! R Y N W. FORCEY Kay IJlC'l'H0l'l', NIICIIIICAN '28 lougll Kiy hue. ln-on one of lllo class only a year, lun loucly p2ll'll0lpilll0l1 in every activity, hm' good na- lllll Ilnorougglxness. and general vupability have put lun Amon' our lolvllloal nwlnlwrs. Offices: lfllltor-in-lfllief of ll lll 4 oviale- l'lLlilor of lA'll17f'S. '28: Senior Play. '28g Iv S a ku' I , ,28g Class CHRISTINA ANNA FINLAYSON Tina JAMAICA PLAIN. MASS. '27-'28 'Tollow lxer lrulon, you'll HUVCI' go wrong. Follow her smile, youlll linll il song. Omues: Leader of Clee fflulm. '28g Clem' Club. '21 'ZHQ lSllt'l' S:-nior Rc-cc-ption. '27: Frvnvll Play. '27, '28g Sluclr-nl Counvil. '28g Senior Play, '28: DI'HITlHllK' Club, '27, '28g Orplwun Club, Opereila, '28g Class Night Spealuwr, '28. Page lhirry-eight TlXbQf 1 Lamp ' ' MARY E. FOSS EXETER, N. H. '27-,QB We do not believe the Telephone Dixwwtory contains a single number from which Mary has nut receivecl a call. Officers: Orpheum Club, '27, '28, DOROTHY MIRIAM FRAZER , A wild rose bluhin' to a brook ain'l nmdester nur .. SWCCICIX Page thirty-nine ccD0t,, LENIOYNE. PENN. '27-'28 Offices: Orphean Club, '27, '28g Dramatlc Club, '27, '28. Tlxeyi 19 3 Lanflp ' Fl,ORI'1NCI'I GINZBERC M A RY ICLEA NOR GOODWIN --null,- Nl I-:1.1:os1f: u1c:ln.ANDs. MASS. '27-'28 ll Ilx t'Xl'IllIlllflt'h the well-known saying. Smile and ilu mild smiles with yuuf' Olliccist Cl 1-m- Clulm, '27, '28g '2T: Drumaliv Club. '2T. '28Z man Senior Play C fxlxm milieu, ,ZSQ '28 Orpliean. '27. '28: French Play. llslwr Senior Play. 'ZYQ Chair- Se-nior Play. '28g llockey. '27. BROOKLINE. MASS. '27-'28 Our will-0'-lliu-wisp. an Slll4lV8 pm-rsonulity. Page forty TlX,f2,f 1Q 8 Larnp BARBARA CAROLINE HA Xl LIN Hllamlirf' MILO, MAINE '27-'28 Her scholastic record reduces us to despair. Offices: Orphean Club. ,27, '28g Dramatic Club, '27, Leaves Staff. '28g French Play, 527, LAMP Staff, '28, Class Night Speaker. '28, HELEN MAE HEAD SSJin1mz'e', SANFORD, MAINE '27-'28 ller rare guml sense. lively humor, pep and vivacity, and her respunsibleness in her undertakings, unite to make her one uf our finest and most admired. OHM-es: Orphean Club, '27, '23, Clee Club, '27, '28. Page forty-one ' Ther 1Q ' IIII NHIIiT'I'A GEORGIA HISC IIN n1ll'Vll'if'u CAROLINE P. HOPKINS '26, YT: Spanish Club. '26g TANIPA. FLORIDA '26-'28 Early tu bed and early lo rise, mlm-s not apply slricily in IIenrie's ruse, Im' illIlI0llgll sbt- retires lute' she inuiiugcs lo rise early nulwillistamling. Offivr-sz Glef- Club. '26: Or- phean Club. '26, '283 Orvlu-sim. Riding Club. '263 Coll' Club. '23. H0ppiv AYICR. MASS. '27-'28 I'IIuppiv makes us realize, after Illlf rain 00111084 r1l1nsI1inc. Ollir-I-sz Golf Club. '28 Page forty-tim 4 ' Tlvff' 19 3 L6-11117 ' EDITH FRANCES HKSSEY LUCHJE KATI l HYN HOPSON HTUUISN WESTFIELD. N. Y. '27-'28 So quiet and unassuming is she that only thuse who know her well can appreciate her cupnlailitius In ef ficiency she, we predict, will always score high. Offices: Class Night Speaker. X V, ,ff '28. i Q i a rf. lc Nawzfw lIAYERI'lll,,l,. MASS. '27-'28 Shu has a heart aes big as all outdoors. Ofiif-vs: LA Ml' Staff. '28: Dra- mativ Club. 128: Orphc-an Club. 71 73: S6-niur Play. '23: Crew. '27g llsher Seninr Play, '27. Page forty-three ' Tlgeef- 1 Lieriflp ' JOAN PRATT JOHNSON 6.1011 r1ny'3 ,27-'28 dem Council, ,ZHQ llsller Hi-nio tion. '27g llslivr Class Niglll Assoviutiun. 'ZZRZ Baalwllnull Zi. 23, lloilu-5. Zz. 28.l.1Ms 'ZTL f,4'n1'es Stall, 23g Blifsion aly Audi, 27. 5WlITl1TllllQ2,, Z8 Coll Club, '28. V IVIAN DINSIVIORE JOHNSON llc-Niilew In-ing llrvsiilvnl of the Coll' Club. Yivian lm- nlom- Nl4'111lli2lNl work on ilu- lnaslu-llrull tram. in lnotli v-nuns-ntly 5llt'l'1'F5lUl. gAVl.l'q, ST. UAV I DS, PA. '27-'28 Ollicm-sz Tennis Team, ,27Q to lulw an avtiw part in ullnletin-Q Ollin-ra: Preaiilunt of lliu S - Play. '27g llSlll'l' COIlllllK'lll't'- melll, '27: llslivr Se-nior Hvcop- Zz: lwmlent ol the Allllm-tn' INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA ,Ioan has fill:-ml lim mlifiim-ull position of the Pr:-simlvnt of Ilu- Sluclenl Ciouncil. lrnl. nom' lin- le-ss. found time I lisln-1' Hvnior He-caption. 327g 78: Studio Clulr. '27: Hockey. 'gg . 5 liaskvl- win. Z7. 28. Swllllllllllg an Team. '28g Presidvnl of . 1 . 28. Dianna IC l. ua. Page forty-four ' They- 1Q 8 Lamp ' DOROTHY KIERSTEAD ELIZABETH KNOWLES Dixie', SPENCER, MASS. '27-'28 A smile goes a long, long way, a fact Dixie prove Rach day. Offices: Colf Club, '28g Dra- matic Club, '27, '28, Hockey, V y A '28. I ,.l 7 'I f in Wit and originality are her trump cards. Page forty-five La Bizicu CHESTNUT HILL, MASS. '27-'23 0fEces: Hockey, ,27, '28, Crew, ,273 Golf Club, '27, '28. Thef 19 5 23 Lani? IIELICN KOWALICWSKI i WEST IIAVICN, CONN. lllf'ITl a lovalnlv pc-rsrmalily. Umcest Urplleun Clllll. '28g LAMP Staff. '28g Golf Club, '28g Missiunary Aiden '28. '28 llvlc-n reminds us of the saying. Just olll of llie 1 lHlllflll0X.n A practical lmmly slw. with a lulenl 'lor lln' m-will-. Flu' llas ullier ilistinrlions. tim, amung a lil' ICLY N M ARJ 0 R115 LA DD 'hI,llllllit'n IQNOSBl 1 RG FA LLS, YT. '24-,28 uililif- ml4-wi'w- grrut fri-mlit for lim' good work .1 l'rc-aiilenl nl ilu- Nlisxiunary Srwivly. Olliccsz l'rusidc-m Missionary MJ... '28' 1 '28, Sm'iQ'ly. ,281 lNliS94i0nal'y Aitlv. -1, ble-v lilull. '25. 228: Orulws- tra. '2fli. 28g Urplu-un Club, '24, '27: llslmr t:llfIll'Ili'llCPI1lf'lll. '27g Svnior l'lav. '28: lkllvr Class Night, llslim' Senior Hx-ccptiml, Pagu forty-six ' Tlxflf 1S 8 Lfilifl Q ' ANN JOSICPHINE LAUCHTON aml good lu-art have- won hm' HIZIIU' frivmlf. Offices: Drzunatic Club, '27, ,ZBQ Orpllczm Club. ,27. ,28g llHllfFl' Class Night. '27g Usher SQ-ninr Rm-cvplion, 'ZTQ IA'Il1Jl?X Stuff. '28: Fc-c1'vlary of llw Stu- llt'Ill Counvil. '23g Swimming 'l'r'am. '2T. '28, Quiet anal unafsuming. with Slll'll pleasing ways. as will ewr lu-vp lwr melnnry green. BARBA HA LAWSON lir1r11,, N lfwlpl IRT. YERMUNT '27-'23 A . Offices: Orplwall Clulm, '27, ,28. Pngc' fr1l'ly-.w1f1'r1, 'clocb' ST. .lUllNSBllliY. VT. '27-728 Lung shall me remvnlll:-r S',lmly as one ol' llw ha wm'lxc-ri nl' lhv class. l'lE'l' Clf'Yf'l'Il0sr. tlmxlgllltfllllleb ' hFlX,Qf' 1 8 Lamp ' MIRIAM LINCLEY MILIJREIJ L. LYKINS If-nd a helping hancl. Offi '28g French Play, '27. WORCESTER. M ASS. '27-'28 She may have her ups and downs but we nn-ver know of lhem, so screm: is she, happy, and ready ln ces: Orphean Club, '27. un I Nlue. .lIirlgv lNlllANAl'0I.IS, IND. '27-'28 nay- are ways of pleasantne-ssgtypically YVest- W Ollimzc-sz Urphean Club, ,27, '28: Dramatic Cluh. '27. '28q Gulf Club, T233 L,-KHP Staff, '28. Page forty-eigh t Q 'iiiliiii 1xQw '11 Lafixlil J ' MADELINE FRANCES l,YlV1BUllNlCll fawmrf BAR HARBOR. ME. '28 W'l1at is mine is !'01ii's.i' must lie Nlade-liiwl nmtl Offices: Gulf Cluli, 28. .5 y N MARY MITCHELL MCAVEY BANGOR, M:-. Briniming ysilli class enthusiasm. a alliletics. always really with laugh nr liws life. We all low her. Page forty-nina' caMaC:: '27-'28 shining: star in song-she really Play, 7285 Glee Orphean Club. Offices: Senior Clull, '27, 'ZSQ i27, ,ZSQ Seninr Prom Commit- lee. '28g Basketball. '27, '28: Golf Club. '28g Studi-nl Council. '28g Operetia. '28: Dramatii- Club. '27, '28g Hockey. '27, '28g Swimming, '27g Senior Play Committee, '28g Class Night, Speaker, '28. ller llearl is full of g14i0llIlC5S aml vnxlears lim' lu us all iQ i I 'ww C I A N if 1 2 8 Lc1QlD ' lLliH'l'RUlDE MONIJICLLI M A HCA RICT Sli'f'l'Zi.l i' YY I N CI I ICSTER. Ni A SS. '27-'28 1ol'l in ull ni ilw activities. Uffic Play, '1ZT: B ming. Nia 'rgzurc-l inns givcm lil? Ciuss rvaciy ami vignruus '28g Class ilmzkcy 'l'uam, fm,-1 '24-'28 UHiz'c's: Urphi-ull lllulm. 25. '283 Dance Clulm, '27. '23g lklnrr inmi Ruuplmn, 27, lic.l11n.1n Lluss I'rvsuli-ni. ,26g Bzieekcllmll. N ICWIVI A N .i.U.k5UNXll.l.If,. HA. Swvut, pf-Iilv. zlllli an pm:l'fvc:l rialntw. cs: Coll' Clulm, 'ZSQ Svnior afkellmull. '21 '28: Swim- '2Tg liuckr-y. '2T. Page' fifty SYLN IA HORTENSIC OPPEN H lil M HSVVI7 Bl'l l Al.O. N. X. '27-'28 Willl llle Iuinklff in ber eye. ber smile for Q'XC'l'!1llll'. and a tune un the piano or like, Sylvia has many .11 time driven llie blues away funn a classniate. Ofliuesz Urpliean Club, '27, ,ZSQ Dramatic' Club, '27, '28g Gulf Club, 728. liA'l'llElllNE ICDKIANIIS I-'AIGIC A gmail epml in vverylliing- Tink is our primle. .- X I'r1g1r' liflyfmw ATHUL, MASS. liuu, '27g Hockey, '27, 728g Cap- Til1li',i '27-'28 Oflivesz Usher Senior Recep- tain nf Varsity Hockey. 128g K Basketball, '27, '28g Coll Club, '28 ' Thcff 1 IIIQLI-LN I'IXIIIxlQII IJUIIOTIIY PLUIVIINIIQH I1ix1'v', BENTON HARBOR. BI ICI I. '27-'28 l3IillLlI'I'lJN. MASS. '22-'28 II1'If-ll Ililf In-4-n In-rv a lung timv uml Ililh alnmsn Ilvr :-Iass spirit Iry In-r 4-nlI1usiaslic IIOIIJIIIIIIIUSI4 in :III uu- livitics. W' . ima! ii IIN- l'X1'IIQ'lllE'llI when SlllI'lQ'llllQ' Ilriu-P up from Nuw York Cily lu sec- om' nr anollufr of us. Iiul Ilixim- ll1lI11'Il2lIi1llIIy 1'm-1-eivm-5 Ilikers IIIVJIH IVII1'I'Iigan 'I-rv-1 :nun Ill: Office-5: Orplu-an Cllulr. '2T. Z8 Dmnmllv, LIUIJ. 27. 23, Q ulf Club. '23: llissiunary Aide. s I mer 5 mm cu ptmn. ' 'A H Lum. ..I, .p.ml,l1 l.Iul1. ..1. 28 Lluas Nxg Pllyv N, I fiflx lu lf 'Thef' '1Q '8 Lamp ' MARY DOROTHY PHYUH MARY POPE WALTIIAM, MASS. ,27-'28 guotv our English cousins m regard to Mary . . 4. ., z , ' g. NEWARK, N. .l. '27-'28 Nlary if always willing to lvnnl u helping llanfl. as lu-r mark un lln' nge' fi!! V-ffl LAMP has made evident. Ollie:-hz Student Cnunvil, IAM? Staff. '28: l'll'CIll'll Play. '2T: lklwr Senior Reception, '27- '27 1 9 i5 I-.l, lmc:Kl.ANn, MASS. GLADYS E. PUIHDY I'Jl'I'l'R0l'l'. NIIKIII. '28 viable grace. Omvf-sz Dance' lllulu, '28g Cult' Y Clulr. '28g Spanish Play. ,28. IQANOIR lillili -'1ff.-fy '27-'28 A It-tim' lrmn Wnwt-sta-1' 1-an-I1 clay lu-vps lilezmor 01' I J. lx. Ullim-st Clem- Cluln, '27. '28g Sweet, yet quit-I and l't'St'l'VE5tl lpvrlmps llam Cupid has Slllllffllllllgl to do with tliisl. am! Ll tlnm-vr nl vn- Q 41 omg- ilieun Clult. '27, 'ZSL Frvnclt Ijllgl? flfillfflllll ' They' 1S l8 LGITID ' NATALIE S. ROBHE ALICE MARY RICHARDS .4Al-- l3ELVllJEHlC, N. .l. '27-,28 Sll'lCQ'l'C'. happy in rlifpnsiliun. uml il silvn-ry laugh that bagels more mirth in ihose who hear il. Such is Alice. Office-5: Orpheum Cluh, '21 . '28 , Q Q - l pp h , 4'Naz IARCllNl0N'l' GARDENS. Y. '27-'28 Natalie will always be renlembfwrml us CZll'IJCl'll6l'.S 'svull1st1'1'ss ol' the skillful llamlf' Prlgz' ffl-V-f1'f' fx . ' lllxeff 1 9 ,8Lfi1'Y1p ' JA N ET SCOTT Jan NORTII A'l'TI.Eli0R0, MASS. '27-328 Sxnull und wxwvl. yet not tlll'IAI'f0l'f' a weakling, but llulullly mupulmlu-. Offices: f,l'lllll'llll Club. '27 'S 01.4. -M 1 :::..... ,Q F'+- X L N '28g Ulm- Clulr, '27, '28g Gulf 1, 'fx lflull. '28, ll 1. ' I. V Wg X .. ,, 5:33 ff f ,::::::::3ms,N Q A 'QT: L, H IQLENIQ SAIJZIINSTIQIN HSIIIZTUN YIHGINIA. ILI.. ,27-'28 Quiet and Iltflllllfk? though she semns lo ln-, wlw ls a litlh: dynamo uf energy. Offic-es: Orpllean fllulm, '27 '28, Pagv fijlyxz n New 'shew 1 9 '8 1LcuT1 :K vunsa -Iorx or an 'ic-litiuils. willing girl. always rr-aily with Ll HIESTIQR iVlAHll'l SHAW . Sl1,uwi' SOlN'llCliVILLE. MASS. '27-'28 We are proud of our elhcir-nl anal ui-v ffm-pe House President. Offices: President of Carpen- i Icr, ,28g Student Council, '28g Usher Class Night, '27g Ushm' Senior Reception, '27g Usher Commenuemunt. i27: Frenvli Play. '27g Senior Play. '28: Lxxiv Stuff. '28: Orphc-an Cluln. '2T. '28g Dramatic Club. '2T. '28: Class Nigln Speaker, '28 ICDITH BESSIE SHALIT 'cEdie', SPHI NC VALE. ME. '27-'28 amusing slum to put us in good humor. Olhcesz Orphean Club, '27, '28g Dl'3lUilllI1 Club. '27, '283 Fl'CTICll Play. '23: IAMP Staff '28. Page yifty-.wzwffl K u Ir, C I 2 22 2 l2l,lZABIi'I'H IVIOl l71'l' SlVll'l'H IlURO'l'llY JANI-I SM ITII nn- L-- lIl,AliKSl3l HC. W. XA. '2 I -'28 Lluh, 27, 23, 0lIJllf,dIl Llulm 'Llivff-v I IADIJFIY. NIASS. 27328 ller nlllsimrul tall-nl will survly loud hcl' lu ihc lop. ces: D' uve Club. Hg I fr ' Q Opera-tta, ,ZSQ Mission- Aiflv. '2 ll lm h- xwrm- 4-mlluggifms MP Nlmulwl ln' illflJl'll'1l - ii fl all with IL ,l.- giggle-s. lliliczzwsz Sung lmaslw, liunn-,N M.1n.xge1 LAMI. 28. dll . . .. 4. Q ' l'lll'Sll'Zl, '25, '23g l,0a11c's Sluff. ' -'97 ,283 Dramatic Club. ,271 1111-w. YS: Se-niur Play. 128: nw--1'w-ialmml Dramalim- Cluln. Page' fl-ff'Y't'l.,1f,1f ' Thcaf 1 Lamp ' , ELIZABETH YORK STAHL Libby BERLIN, N. H. '27-'28 Many a dull moment has been enlivenc-il by Libby keen sense of humor. Offices: French Play, '28, MA HTH A STYRON l'Styron', COLUMBUS. 0. '27-'28 iuillilllilk high average in her studies has proved that Proms do not neu-ssa1'ily interfere with scholastic standing. Olhcesc Orpllean Club. '27, '28g Golf Club, '27, '28g Drama- tic Club, '28g Usher Senior Re- ception. '27g Usher Senior Play. 27g Spanish Play. '28g LAMP Staff, '28g Missionary Aide, '27, I'11gv fijly-nine I rx W, n , ml! l 1 9 f3m ' that Thr VERA S'l'UlJLl'1Y ROCKLAND, N IC. '25-27328 Verzfs sumlmlc-n inlvre:-al in llllfngf mlmm-slim' sllgggmlh -rel a rvasun. Wlumlvr what? Q 1 NIAIUOIRIIC SEWALL TAYLOR l,0WlCl.I.. MASS. '27-'28 OHM-es: Orplwan Club, '25, 28, Clem, Clulx. '27. 128: llslxc-I' Senior Recvptiun. '2T: lslu-r Class Night. '27g Crm-w, Zz Nllssumal Nlarjuru- ls at mm- an Lusm-ll girl aml a B. Ll. one. 5. -. .Q .A Xlulriliouh -urvly. M 4 f Olllvesz Dlilllllllllf Club, '28: i f vi lit 01-plu-un Clulv. '2T. '28g Golf mggfi-??.L1,f MF mul. ,zag :MMS swf, '28 Studio Clulr. '27: Sluclc-ut Cuuu- ,l gg 4-il. 'za , -E A I - V f- - f ffl - 'h .4-H., 0 ,J-5, l- 'f'3?'s' Page 31,1 1 y ' Tlxcye 1S 8 Lamp ' HARU C. 'l'O1xlT0 g'7'okfe ALICE MAY TOWER '28' sioltary Aide, '28. HAKODATE, JAPAN '25-'28 Tokit-'5 wweetness and sllynebe haw captivated ull nut hearts, and her goml-ltearlcdness has won her tltc good will of all. Oliicesz Orphean Clulv, , Swimming Team. '28g Mis- N 'Q xl U1 , x n , .. MAF, SPENCER. MASS. '26-'28 Alive has A sung for every hour in every clay. A song whose rosy cheer. will cltase the hluest blues away. Page sixty-one Offices: Orchestra '27 Izzy , NOliWlCll. CONN. '27-'28 lny -lim-Q in a Nilver lining, always shining. . ,h ,LQ Offives: Orpliean Club '27g W 425 TIXQF 1 9 a8 LQITID Ill-ll,EN MARY 'l'llAlIY T1m'y SPRINUI-'lliliD. MASS. '26-'28 Ollices: Clos Clulu, ,26. '28 Orpliean Clulm. '26. '23: Gulf Club, '28g Dramatic llluli, 'ZSQ Senior Play. '28: Special-l resli- man Crew. '26: Sf-nior llmzkvy Team, '28, lSfXl5l'1l,l.li MARIE NIGNOT Who iluesift 1'vi1lvii1l1vi' llelelfs rlramatii' aliililii- skillfully ilenmnstralvcl in Ilie Senior Play?- Pug 1' sixli 'Tlfxef' 1 8 Lam ' MAIUOHIE Cl'lH'l'HUlJlQ VifACNl'lli 'STr1ulie CHICAGO. ll.L, '27-'28 On ll3l1ll for all wh 4v1r l activities. and u vapalvle President nl the Dramatic Cluli. Offices: President Dramatic Cluln, '28, Urpltean Clulr, '27, '28, Dramatic Club, '27, Treas- urer of Golf Club, '28, Senior Play. '28g llsller Svniur Recep- tion, '27g Usher Class Night. '27g Learvs Stall. 28: Lmll' Staff, '28, 'DOROTHY WH ELAN BROOKLINE. MASS. Stylish vlotln-s and cute ways. tllat's Dot. We were' sorry to luse llcr as a lmusematv but glatl slr? Could still remain at menxber of our class. W7 il' , . , KE. - J 'K , Lt- ' v1 ,lp- - ? i i - .ng 7 'fin X . ?ft-Qf Q 'E' it ' fir 7' l H iH?'xL2'x'r Y, . tw, it si tv' f-W5f9i Page' sixty-lllrw Ullof, '27-'28 Oflices: Orpllean Club, 727, lllcv Club, ,273 Gulf. ,23. I 'Y , ' I VVIAIQCAIQIYI' WOODS ui NIAIIJOHIIC WINSLOVS' Mmg.f' ,xl Bl RNDAI la. xuss. '24.'zs lull ol lun llm' shy withal, bowl at ll1'l' lmulxs. mul like-ml lny OH'll'4'sZ Orclwslra. '2-fl. 'ZZSQ Hamill, 28, Ollllltdll l,lul1, Z1 28g Ton n is 'l'c-am. '2fl'. '28g Pu. .. . . a. nl ld . 28g lluclwy. '27, 'ZSQ Tvnniw dc-nl Junior Class. '28, lumpion. '25. ,Z7g Vll5l'-l,l'l'Sl- all. l'eg,uAx' lJIi'l'ROI'I'. XIILII. 28 la x ix yu-I mmllu-r rvnmurkululv fur an juviul. awe-1-I. uul I1 lppx :Ii-lm-iliun. KSllll'll lnnlv ZIIHUYN nn llu- sunny 4ln nl lllv. H7051 UP. l'ugc .w1.xtx3l1 C l ' rflllllxcblfffa 1lQ ,8 Ijfilllfillj ull CA'l'HliRINIi MARIE WORHALL Page sixty-fre ..Kmy,, WAS! I INGTON. IJ. C. '25-,28 succeed in whatever she undertakes. Offices: Orpbean Club. '26. 'ZSQ Clee Club, '26, 'ZSQ Drama- tic Club, '283 Dancu Club, 727, '28g Golf Club, ,233 Leaves Staff, '25, '28g Swimming, ,25 '28g Class Night Speaker, ' A minel of ber own has Kitly, and if like-ly ' Tlxeuff 1 8 LGIYID ' GARDNER President, lll-LLHN CULI-I Adams, lilizalweth BLlllIl1QIEll'l, Louise Blair, Nlarjoric Hostel, Evelyn Curl, Charlessa Chapman, Mildred Crowhurst. Ellen Crc-vvling, Helen Douglass, Evelyn Druhhlf-, Ardelle lfoss, Nlury l'iI'ilZf'l'. Dorothy G avmim lwin, Mary llalwvs. llvlcn llopson. Lucille Hussvy. Edith Johnson, ,loan MEMBERS Johnson, Vivian Larrahee, Julia Ladd, Evelyn Lykins, Mildrod Klondelli, Gertrude l'lumnwr, Dorothy Hive, Eleanor Sm-olt, ,Ianni Styron, Martha Sludley, Vera Smith, D. J. 'l'i1nn1ins, Mary-Alile Taylor, Marjorie Wagner, Corlrude Miss Wright Miss Eastman Pager silly six f F1 1 .L E 7 la -A 3 .. . :L 5: 1' 2- Q P' uj -E 7 E 5 4 an .5 PQ v P -E 6 21511. LD-D93 .Qi f.-.1 7 .- LE. :'22- FF.- .'-LLLL QL :: :f-Q21 2 .pigs QQ L.: A Q54-W: pjf152.J' L-2165 ' 1' 5-'E-.1 .5 .T-G-: -:E-JQB .E-1.15 E7 .2 JCE ' 1.1: Q I - sv--1 ' C-:fl 'Z ' DG J T , .J 5 E 3 -EJ J .sx ' 2 E I I L : -1 QL E I E W. N. ,JV L 1 3 3 2 E E 1. ul L' Q ' Q. Q 3 -. , O 9 : Q: t x . - DS i E :E Wx fx Nl't,I l W W wi 15 N l Y i' Thi' 1Q 5 Lamp ' t CARPENTER President, Hzsrmn SHAW Allen, Jeanette Basley, Margaret Bethel, Lillian Curtis, Mildred Dotten, Phoebe Finlayson, Christina Hamlin, Barbara Hopkins, Caroline Kierstead, Dorothy Lawson, Barbara Newman, Margaret Paige, Katherine Pryor, Mary Robbe, Natalie Salzenstein, Helene Smith, Elizabeth Stahl, Elizabeth Tower, Aliee Tracy, Helen Vignot, Isabelle Worrall, Catherine Miss Irwin Miss Rachdorf nga Sf,Xfj II,1.lI1' A dx 0.2 .. - 4: uf JF gi 22 1-L1 fri I6 :E , . EE B5 Fw Q3 E :tn mr 1-: Q, - -3- Ld as T' Qi .ink- f . vii ci if .HE EE I E SI 3 .fi 'E 3 5.1 A.. H-1 U1 .59 kj? :Q 5 Wx 02,5 EI.:- N! .... cn 3 Q2 ff? 92 9-uf L2- Newman. Mrs. ,lo mrrall. , W1 Be-Ihel. Dulten UW mR D110 B1 FW ,,A ,, V159 .ME 11 fy I 'V ' iii' J , 3 1 I A 4 They' 1S 8 ' A 4, i N i' P i i il i ii I 1 V A 4 i President, MARGARET BEHRENS 1 i 'Q , MEMBERS , z Fgrgey, Purdy, Gladys 1,h.1h 5 i i .Head, Helen 4 i 1 A i KowaleWski, Helen 5 X i i ' i Laughtop, Josephine Lingley, Miriam Lymburner, Madealine McAvey, Mixry i i Oppenheiin, Sylvia U i N I V I i, i , 1 4 N N w. ft J '1 , , f g ,. i N , : 1 W ' i i if l .v ., , 1 1 , K 31.1 n . Richards, Alice 4 Shalit, Edith Tokito, Harp Wdodi, Margaret Ferris, Harriette. Special. j Miss Blackstock Miss Ackerman ff, .im -- 'f Page seventy - f ,.m.a. ,W , . .r V .1 ig - H Q53 Pagf' St'1!1'l11j'-Ullf' .4 1. I. 3 Q2 'Tu 5 L2 .-. EE wg :L fum : :ci Mm .E E5 .5-5 if 5-2.2 C71 5 . 1114 0: '7 -LC 'JU if .-CCD CL .1 .Lil 3--K 'P-1 Q9 . He F1 EE EE ,AEG QE -E45 TL zz-1 N.. 4: ..9 EI it D15 :J HP? ul T 5 LA 'U 1-4 3 D- 3. To .E v-I J. L FL E is-4 xl, 91 f 4' K E Q2 ... '5' D3 i X l ' 'K ' 1 8 Larflp ' 1 l 1 HALL OF FAME, 1928 Most Popular .... .... M argaret Behrens Mlost Persondlity Most Attractipe . . Z . . . Clatest 1. f ...... 4.3341-if .... . . Moet Talented .. Most Cheerful , . Wittiest Most Stylish - . Most Dignified . M Most Stuclious . Most Efficient .. ost Athletic . . 1 . . . . . .W.Helen Cole . . . .Evelyn Bostel . .Dixie Plummer Mildred Chapman . Mary McAvey . . . .Mary Goodwin ..Mildred Lykins . . .Marjorie Blair ,Katherine Paige . . . . .Haru Tokito . . . .Lillian Bethel Page seventy-two .r ,S -v 1 . 'kylie 1 E BEHDIENS ' Pngr' sf'z'er1t.m'-llrrfe TINKILQ Hzu2 U WDIYIE .LCRUSC ,,i. .lf -'s'm 'J3M gr' 1--' ' I .K x xe-. . X ' in' shi Qwlfc Lanewfh X. I-Am '-hm floujfi 'Q Hclclv ---..........,, --...........,,. H e ,en Pagv seventy-four gf' X! I ' 1Q 8 Lamp ' ' THE SENIOR PROM K LHR Proni was one of the happiem events of our Senior year. V hh eagerness we planned it, with serious effort we worked for it, and with anxious antici- pation we awaited the night. For the first time it was to be held outside the school- in the Woodland Park Golf Club-and we had been granted by the Powers That Be an exwa haH hourcf dandng. Theinghtcanm. Vweasumuied atthezdub and awaited the arrival of the men, who came punctually-all but three. Helen Cole, Kay Forgey and Mildred Chapman were doomed by the Fate which stalls motor cars to go partnerless to the dinner. Aside from this, all went as well as we could have wished in our roskmt antnipadon. After the meal and its attendant dances, we were grouped at one end of the hall for the proni phiure. ln the Hrdshed phiure every face wears a broad grhn the result not of the ekcitement of the moment, though that may have contributed, but of our sheer happiness at the time. Soon after this the orchestra began to play and we were presently lost once more in the pleasure that dancing gives. During the intermission we found time to make the acquaintance of various men whose names-whose faces, even-had long been familiar to us, but whom till this evening we had not known. There was Judy's '6Louis the Third, Bettyis George, Caroline's Bev, Chappyis John, Marjory's Amos and numerous others, famous among us long before this And thus dw evening shpped away. FinaHy'canw the hour of parung and we went out into the bitter cold of a winter night, to frozen cars, and the trouble which only a frozen car can give, but no icy blast could dinlthe fact,that our prorn had been a perfect success. It was over. We had lost the joy of anticipation, but in its place was one more happy memory to add to those others of our Senior year at Iaasell. , Mildred Chapman. ECHO For you the moon is the golden throat Of a silver saxaphone, With each small star a silver note, Muted and soft?-wind sown. With flippant fingers the swaying pine Plays traps in a pop-corn clcuzl .... fAnd may I hope for a dance as mine Some time when there isn't a crowLl?r -D. J. Smith. Page seventy-seven 1.,. .4 . .... . 2ff'm-ilwgiewm.. f' .amig- JTWE or E47 I-law tkawa, ev Af-Lssef. My AMD fluff. l'agc .NQ'l'l'l1f-1-l'i,Q' X , E7, fy f'-X , K Q . J , i I1K KTli , '31 -.jg'igl': ,'.. , Q DU fr W XYXX I ggi W U xff KX' 6 ill H -Fxjf X1- w ' N X 1 fl Xxx ' Ther 1Q 8 LGIYID ' OFI-'ICERS OF TI-IE jUNIOR CLASS lII'C.Silll'lIl . . . VlzlfC-l,I'!fSidC?7LL .SCl'l't'1l1lA-Y . . . TI'6'llSlll'l'l' .. Song Lcmler . Cheer Lvarler Honorary Member C0MAf1ANl1L:R RICHARD E. Bxnu EL1zuua'l'H WI-11.1.5 lVIARJ01u1': W1Nsl,0w NIARY MCCONN .... P1n'I.Lls BECK . IsABE1.l.l-: DAGGETT . . . .Ll-:STRA I'lIBBERlJ Colors-YALE BLUE AND S1l,v1f:R Fluu-cr-Suxuuasr Ross Page eighty Page eigh ty-one JINIOR CLASS 1 I 9 .JI , 1 QI. .ii 1. I I W i 1 I 4 4 I - i i J I ' I K, 1 I I Ll II 5, 5 31 f, iv if I' 1. Y ! N4 gy It I. 2 , 'Wi'-1' f fr' rw' 2 . ' , -f':j'j'T'f 'fawfrnvwwzr-aF34g1'g5v'xfTc1gfnw2's2T'qvfwIv'qe QR9m A ' Thi' 1 Lamp ' I JUNIOR HALL OF FAME Most Popular . . ELIZABETH WELLS Most Personality .. JANE GRAY' Most Attractive .. ........ NAN SPAHR Cutest ....... NANCY JANE MAGKIE Most Talented Mpst Cheerful mittiest .... Most Stylish . . . Most Diguijied Most Athletic Most Stztdiozts Most E jicient ISABELLE DAGGETT . MAUDE WILLIAMS .. LESTRA HIBBERD NAN SPAHR DoRo'rHY EVERETT .. .. MARJORIE WINSLOW .. ESTHER ANGEL ISABELLE DAGGETT Page eighty-two I , E 'BLTT3 . AL ,,, .mi , QQ., M ff . -.-lfxi-7 , f ni: x nl.,- Xi ., f ' , 6' wie' EW6 1 Q E Lx x V ' N-iN J-UNAIOR Ha ' f' 15 T 141, fs' ,ff . Q I 1 X 7 I , . W N I 7 r 5 3 ZH 551 v H I up Nw! Q ,. :zz my x ' R- fs fa tm 5l -any W TDQT' Q i T: a wx 1 Nayismy-3-GN?-ji Wx mag Q 1 Y f 1 ' - 5' 'ii M a u d g Page eighty-three Ax l .L ' Thief' 1Q 8 Lamp ' Allen, Margaret Allison, Audrey Angel, Esther Ayr, Jean Q Barker, Betty Barton, Mary Elizabeth Beardslee, Virginia Beck, Phyllis Beckley, Ruth Bedard, Katherine Bickford, Edna Billings, Marjorie Bishop, Dorothy Boothby, Ffrances Borden, Preble Braithwaite, Katherine Brooks, Billy Brooks, Charlotte Brown, Frances Campbell, Helen Ca enter, Louise Chlallmers, Constance Chase, Constance Christy, Prudence Churchill, lMa.rjorie Clark, Dorothea Clausen, Julia Cole, Dorothy Mae Colson, Anna ' Contrell, Margaret Cornell, Rosamond Crabtree, Mary Creelman, Elizabeth Crump, Emily Daggett, Isabelle Doyle, Hilda Edwards, Katharine Ellenberger, Elizabeth Enders, Ruth England, Dorothy Eustis, Jeanette Everett, Dorothy Fearnley, Alice Fischer, Iaouise Fisher, M rgaret Ford, Ruth Franks, Matilda French, Olive Frost, Helen Gardner, Doris Garvey, Geraldine MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Goodell, Barbara Gorney, Rosslyn Gray, Jane Greenlee, Jeanne Criilith, Elizabeth Hagerthy, Muriel Harvey, Annette Hayward, Dorothy Heath, Margaret Hewins, Harriet Hibberd, Lestra Holt, Harriet Hooper, Helen Humphrey, Eleanor Huntzinger, Thelma Huston, Sylvia Jacobs, Leona Jamison, Katherine Judge, Gladys Kaufman, Janet Keith, Eleanor Kerns, Ruth Kimble, Kathyrn Kingdon, Marion Knowles, Elizabeth Knowles, Marjorie Korper, Mary Kuehn, Marjorie Lee, Eleanor Leith, Marion Light, Alice Lingham, Alice Liscomb, Clarice Lvman, Betty McConn, Mary McEvoy, Mary McGovern, Ruth McGuiness, Katherine Mcllvain, Marguerite McKee, Sara McLean, Hilda Mackie, Nancy Jane MacLeod, Verta Mann, Frances Marshall. Mary Mears, Madoline Merrick, Dorothy Miller, Adelaide Mooney, Irene Morton, Uula Murray, Irene Nailling, Virginia Nystrom, Martha Ohy, Priscilla . Ohm, Helen Oram, Charlotte Page, Myra Palmer, Elizabeth Pankhurst, June Peirce, Barbara Picard, Marguerite Pitcher, Eleanor Powers, Barbara Pratt, Alice Reed, Adelaide Reed, Elizabeth Richards, Ruth Roberts, Marion Rode, Margaret Rowbotham, Ruth Schaller, Marjorie Schlegel, Mary Schrade, Eleanor Schwartz, Dorothy Siller, Dorothy Simkins, Mary Eleanor Simpson, Marion Smith, A. Lucille Smith, Jeanette Spahr, Nan Starkey, Jean Starkweather, Rosalie Sullivan, Mildred Sunderland, Esther Swick, Helene Tapley, Roberta Taylor, Alice ' Thomas, Mary Thompson, Louise Tiffany, Julia Turner, Barbara Van Riper, Lois Walker, Mildred Ward, Margaret Wells, Elizabeth Wethern, Margaret Whiley, Catherine White, Jeanette Williams, Maude Willson, Helena Wilson, Barbara Winslow, Marjorie Zacharias, Ellen Page eighty four 1 l l 3 l W' MIlllNElfI1ml J ' rf f1 ' L . mu' vmwm. UnllIllllIlilfiillllllllllllmlh SENIO 5 N UUE GP E ' Ther 1Q 8 Lqnlp ' VIQUII Rum: fNl1'Kenn1-y. Nnlrle, Alexamlcr. Barlwr. Blllllilldlll. nrsv, ll. Roberts, Duvall Htllltllll How: Mugury, K. Fitch, G. M1-lJ1mul1l. Fixlke-11 SOP HONOR E CLASS OFFICERS M1 l'l'1's1'1l1f11l ...... l'11'1'-l'l'1'.Sl'1f1'lIl ........ Sf'l'l'f'lllI',Y 111111 TI'l'llSlll'l'l' Song 11l11f Cllevr l,e111l'0r All'Xlllllll'l', lllllll llurlwr, l'ris1'illa1 llurnlnun, lgl'l'lllkl lluvull, Cloriunl l llllil ll, Dlllllllly l il1'l1, l lm'1-me lfilvlm, Killlll'I'lll0 lsnrgg, D0l'lS llmwlml. lflmlc-ue M EM Hli RS Cwrzwnomm lVl1:ll0N,x1.u .. . .. li-X'I'lllililNl'I l'wl'l'CH . . . D1m0'1'11x' l'wiNKl-iN . .. I l1,1mr:N1:+: l'xl'I'lIll JPIISPII. Phyllis Mvllemllalcl, Alice lvlI'D0llillll. Cvvvuclolyn Nlclim-lnwy, lilvunor Morrison, ,li,li'qll1'llIlf' Mugvry, Louise Nublc, lflizulmelll Rohm-rts. Hvle-11 Wllilley, Lorraine Page 1'igl1ty4si.r X X Pzzgv erghty'sez'en The-yr 1Q3 8 Larrtlil ' Top Row: Trout. Harris, Hare. S. Frost. Grossman. Couture. Flvtullall, Towle Bottom Row: Whitaker, Scars, D. Brown. Childs, Cllristopllel' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS And Preparatory lfemlenz ..... DOROTHY G. BROWN I ru III'CSlillCILl ........ . ..... MARION CHILDS Szuelury and Tl'l:'lISLLI'8l' .. .... lVlAR.I0liIE SEARS Sung, and Clzvvr' Ll'lIlll'f ............... . . . NATAIJE VV!-IITAKER Nl EM IHQRS Brown, Dorothy Cusv. Lois Childs. Marion Couture, lflmire Cristophor, Hoxanna Dunning, Phyllis lfletcllall, Sarah lfrost, Sadie Goufl, Wiuifrcrl Grossman, Eva llare, Cathryn Harris. Rosalind Jvnss, Gertrude Nlooro, Elsie Morse, Elsie Osgood. Dorothy Sears, Marjorie 'l'rout, Helen Wieber, Flora Belle Whitaker, Natalie Page eighty-eight Pngr' Piglzfy-nille l ' 19 8 LGIYID ' Top Row: Baratta. Van Allen. Cillnoy, Weil Bottom Row: Beach. llayes, Angelo. liliampagny. A. Kimball l l SPECIAL CLASS Pri Szdenl ...... ...... V114 President ......... Sfrretllry and Treasurer Adams, Leora Adams, Louise Allanuvll, Ada Angelo, Josephine liaratlu, Elalia llatchelder. Eleanor Beach, Virginia Bowen, Eleanor Brinn, ljauline Cameron, lVlargzu'et Cllampegny, Palma Daniels, Helen l3eStel'nno, Nicolelta Dorman, Eleanor llruker, Anne MICIVIBERS .. . . RUTH VAN ALLEN ETALIA BARATTA JOSEPHINE ANGELO lfaulkenliam, Mary Ferris, Harriet Gilboy, Ruth Greene, Louise Hayes, Virginia Holt. Helen Houlihan, Ruth Jones, Helen Kimball, Adele Murken, Adelaide Rourke, Claire Stadler, ,lane Taylor, Jessie Van Allen, Ruth Weil, Matilda Page ninety Z XVCJ Lx4,9s- wqv- Z- seilfu. '-kv..-MV-Q4 5644, N-gx UxJ.,..,.i M Xu.,-A.. '4qMxm,K.A,, XAATMN-, J 1 -yvv-vf' Mkk,-fcL,f,..' -- xlvux Lq X., VUVV 3 Lvlu,-AAA w.x,L,-f-iv, ' QI -.:l.ZL. .ini ,U-q'.0AxAUJ:,u,,,,Nx-g,4JX,Ff 'N X.?..1-J--xuqwf. 4, Lakugf, X.,-A V-Ak xl-A-' I Nl'x'm-N, Mxxxvq u.f.A,.'E . pm 'Y r.f,x,,,w2 -. 'U' v-ly s'Xv-TlL.n.A.,,.,,- -20 -' YXNJL... viz'-.... ,, YVM-A q'lK,4,,CL, vvl- ,AJ xy-1 -- J. Qu.:-f'vc,g,.,wA B-AJMN 'P'- U-A,4. 4x.4 fvf 2' KIAX,-, x NW 'AAN NM M -MAJ- .M,. 'Vi' Q E 5127. XJMJ- ' -LU K U'-M ,xigify -aux .HA 'V ' ...'1., Mn.L,,,,,,N.- 1 n.,-..,. Q -H+-'H 4e....,.N-- .J.,,. .- X4 'Kai-4.Ax-lil- Ni . -'HEI-1 3457 - ffl? 4. , mv, ' L7 252' ::'-'5 g...- if 7.1 Va f Page nilzclyone ER RY Thef' 1 Q 8 YLGIHD N X . Editor-in-Chief KATHRYN W. FORGEY Assistant Editor-in-Chief HESTER M. SHAW Associate Editors EDITH SHALIT HELEN KOWALEWSKI HARU ToKITo MARY Prwon MARTHA STYRON MARJORIE BLAIR HELEN CIIEVELING Art Editor MILDRED CURTIS Assistant Art Editor MILDRED CHAPMAN Business Manager DOROTHY J. SMITH Assistant Business Manager GERTRUDE WAGNER Advertising Editors I EDITH HUSSEY ELLEN CROWHURST BETTY ADAMS MILDRED LYKINS Page ninety-two J A ,L- - I ss '5QmI.,.-MMV N NESTER KAIIWYFC wmew Y WUI IVV-Fft' PIQYITJU x ULJNC ,Xa WAGN,EI2 Page ninety-three ADAMS ELLEN ERQWHURST' ' The-:ff 1.Q 8 Lam ' Top Row: Magary. C. McDonald. Hamlin, Comre-H. McKee, Condell, ll, Rubens, N. M. Tracy, C. Chase S4-cnnrl Row: Wnrrnll. NI. Taylor, ,l. Jnllnson. Laughlun, Wagm-r, Slurkwm-athvr. l'ankhursl. We-lls Bullum Koss: B. Hruuks. F. Filrlx, ll. J. Smith. Chapluan. Furgvy. Hoslvl LASEI ,I , LEAVES STAFF Eflimr in. lflrivf ............................... MIl.llIi.l'll! CILAPMAN f1.w.wf-1'1z1v k'flimrs .. .. IJcmo'1'HY Sxu'l'H. I3xm:m,x H,-xNll,lN. Kx'rum'N Fonum' Slmrl Sm:-Av ffrlilors ........ l'1vr:l.w l3os'1'1aL, l71,o1u4:m:u Fl'I'lIII. Bmuma,-x Uoonuu. I:'.w1y Eflilunv ..... .. l'lI.lZAliI'I'l'Il XX'Yl'Il.l,S. Nl,xmzxl:r:'1' CON'l'NEl.I.. Rl I'lI YAX .'Xl.1.r:x Pzwtry lfrlilnrs CWICNDOLYN NICDONALD, 'N1f:'r'1'11-1 MAY l'1:Acv, JUNE PANKl11ms'r, lllc1.1cN R0l!I'IR'l'S 1,m-als Ifrlimrs ............ l3l1.1.x Blzoolis, Josl1:l'l1lNE l,Al1u1f1'I'oN, l,ou1sE Nlfxmlw Ari Eflilors ..... ....... I Vlmmonllfz 'l'AYl,0u, NosA1.llf: S'I'ARKWEA'l'lII'IIi flflrlvtiu ffflimrs ......... Jo.-xx Jouxsox. Suu Blczlimg Iflzsifzvss Manager .......... ...... I :A'I'lll'1RlNl+I W0m:A1,l. .f1s,vislunl lgIISI.lIl'3.Y ,JUIIIIIIQIGT .. . CER'l'lcL'DE Wxuxrllz Page 7IiIIf'1:V-fllllf Page ninety-Eve V5 I V I I V V I Thef' 1Q 3 Lamp ' STUDENT COUNCIL President JOAN JOHNSON Main Building Representatives KATHERINE EDWARDS HELEN ROBERTS Woodland Park Representatives CATHERINE JAMISON EMILY CRUMP Gardner Representatives MARJORIE TAYLOR JOAN JOHNSON Carpenter Representatives CHRISTINA F INLAYSON HESTER SHAW Clark Representatives JOSEPHINE LAUGHTON MARY McAvEY Hawthorne Representatives KATHERINE FITCH MURIEL HAGERTHY Page ninety-six Page nirzcty-sezfcn 11 .. Zvi 5.2 EE CIA ,55 EI .L Z. N-C? 5-E du. id Ei CUC '1,.L' .Q f. 94, f 'VIE 32 Abu if 'L' -5.1 ,,,. 3.1. -QE Ld? V7 ,W 3.. 10, rss JIS DG 3 QE D55 9:5 P' A R 'A . V WL I A , Ztqgtw, U' ' V , IF v x.. XG3,, J ' I OIIJCS, thE.5F- MLNGu25tSI l Hnvr: A Howes? Y 5 . ' s . X 7 ' . , L14 x X i X V S ' ' iff Q Wx P Y I c X ' U f 1 I: glv S 'Ulf' I' N xxx 'i x Q .NX K xx Y , Tfsnf 4fnNcL:?Of-ics-M Mnffilfiik' E W an wfN'!EFh5f.1-umm... K0-H ,Uollj ,ANlRYnn Page ninety-eight SILJ vw fx X-xc W 3 I ,L..,ptffvr.ts'fq.w-:wars-as 5 'ot arpaW.W? I ' They' 15- 8 Lamp ' Adams, Elizabeth Adams, Leora Allanach, Ada Allen, Margaret Angel, Esther Angelo, Josephine Ayr, Jean Baratta, Etalia Barker, Betty Barton, Mary Elizabeth Basley, Margaret Beardslee, Virginia Beck, Phyllis Beckley, Ruth Bickford, Edna Bishop, Dorothy Blair, Marjorie Borden, Preble Bostel, Evelyn Brooks, Charlotte Brown, Dorothy Carl, Charlessa Case, Lois Champegny, Palma Chapman, Mildred Christy, Prudence Clark, Dorothea Clausen, Julia Cole, Dorothy Cole, Helen Colson, Anna Contrell, Margaret Creelman, Elizabeth Creveling, Helen Crump, Emily Curtis, Mildred Daggett, Isabelle Dotten, Phoebe Douglass, Evelyn Doyle, Hilda Dunning, Phyllis Edwards, Katharine Ellenberger, Elizabeth Enders, Ruth Eustis, Jeanette Faulkenham, Mary Finlayson, Christina Fischer, Louise Fisher, Margaret Fitch, Katherine Ford, Ruth Forgey, Kathryn Foss, Mary Franks, Matilda Frazer, Dorothy ORPHEAN CLUB MR. Gaoaca DUNHAM, Director MEMBERS French, Olive Gardner, Doris Garvey, Geraldine Gilboy, Ruth Goodwin, Mary Gray, jane Greenlee, Jeanne Hamlin, Barbara Harvey, Annette Hawes, Helen Hayward, Dorothy Head, Helen Heath, Margaret Hibberd, Lestera Hisgen, Henrietta Holt, Harriet Holt, Helen Horton, Eldene Hussey, Edith Jamison, Katherine Jensen, Phyllis Jenss, Gertrude Kaufman, Janet Keith, Eleanor Kerns, Ruth Kimball, Adele Kimble, Kathryn Klingensmith, Julia Knowles, Elizabeth Korper, Mary Kowalewski, Helen Kuehn, Marjorie Ladd, Evelyn Laughton, Josephine Lawson, Barbara Lingley, Mariam Liscomb, Clarice Lykins, Mildred Lyman, Betty McAvey, Mary McDonald, Alice McDonald, Gwendol McEvoy, Mary McGovem, Ruth McKee, Sara McKennev, Eleanor Mackie, Nancy Jane Mears, Madoline Merrick, Dorothy Miller, Adelaide Mondelli, Gertrude Mooney, Irene Morton, Uula Murkcn, Adelaide Murray, Irene yn Noble, Elizabeth Ohm, Helen Oppenheim, Sylvia Oram, Charlotte Page, Myra Pankhurst, June Peirce, Barbara Picard, Marguerite Pitcher, Eleanor Plummer, Dorothy Pratt, Alice Reed, Elizabeth Rice Eleanor Richard, Alice Richards, Ruth Roberts, Ilelen Salzenstein, Helene Schlevel. Mary Schrade, Eleanor Schwartz, Dcrothy Scott, Janet Shalit, Edith Shaw, Hester Siller, Dorothy Simpson, Marion Snith, A. Lucile Smith, Dorothy jane Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Jeanette Spahr, Nan Starkey, Jean Starkweather, Rosalie Styron, Martha Sunderland, Esther Swick, Helene Tapley, Roberta Taylor, Alice Taylor, Jessie Taylor, Marjorie Thomas, Mary Tokito, Haru Towle, Mona Tracy, Helen Tracy, Nettie May Van Allen, Ruth Vignot, Isabelle Wagner, Gertrude Weil, Matilda Wells, Elizabeth Wethern, Margaret Williams, E. Maude Willson, Helena Winslow, Marjorie Worrall, Catherine Zacharias, Ellen Page one hundred S l l I Pagv one hundred one ' TTX3' 1 ffS Lamp ' Leader .... Director . . . Accompanist Secretary . . GLEE CLUB ..- LLbrarLan .... ............ Allen M. Basley, M. Beckley, R. Blair, M. Brown, D. Colson, A. Creveling, H. Douglass, E. Ellenberger, E. Faulkenllam, M. Finlayson, C. Fischer, L. Garvey, C. Goodwin, D. Cray, J. Hayward, D. Head, H. Holt, H. Horton, E. Jamison, C. Kimball, A. Knowles, E. MEMBERS . . . CHRISTINA FINLAYSON GERALD FRAZEE GWENDOLYN MCDONALD EVELYN DOUGLASS MARJORIE BLAIR Ladd, E. Liscomh, C. Lyman, E. McAvey, M. McEvoy, M. McKee, S. McLean, H. Mackie, N. J. Page, M. Rice, E. Roberts, H. Scott, J. Smith, E. Smith, J. Studley, V. Taylor, J. Thomas, M. E. Tracy, H. Van Allen, R. Van Riper, L. Worrall, C. McDonald, G. Page one hundred two lugv nm' lIIHllfl't'll I E6 a. E s r, IU ,- i.. E ? f L, -.4 1, ff T-E .1 ai 7' 1, :u P' f, i Q5 7 C : QE i 'if '13 5 La -L 'E J, ui E L1 'ff cr: ,- : F 5 .Z cu -1 :J Q2 If .- A E F 2 ,E -I- Tu E A Z Lf -L C 1. 1 L, 5 : fi 4 7 v E I F 'fi - Z C Ll. '5 1 'lf 1. TJ 3. 2 LJ E ,S , A Q Q If 1. S L-A Lal 4 I ,,' :E 5 -I Z ,Z Ll. .i :E C 2 -u Ts 5 5 5 5- 5 L 4 -I f if , I f. L 4 -X ,... 1 E 7 , 1 -L ,,W!i.3,r,. the if ffrW,.ff,,fwsmvirwtf, g ' Thef' 1Q 8 Lamp ' a ' i 1 i i . N A 4 A , ORCHESTRA Le fi er .... Mmuomr. WINSLOW J Director .... ................. M rss Bmrrnom Accomponim . . . . , . .MARY BARTON AND RUTH ENDERS Barton, Mary Basley, Margaret Boothby, F ranoes Clark, Dorothea n Curtis, Mildred Enders, Ruth Garvey, Geraldine Goodell, Barbara i 1 I 1.1-1-,.. r.x,..,,. ...., MEMBERS y McGovern, Ruth McKenney, Eleanor Mooney, Irene Ladd, Evelyn Simpson, Marion Smith, Dorothy .lane Timmins, Mary Alice Winslow, Marjorie Page one hundred four ,.,, 4 r l ugf' um' ,I1H1llI't'lI 'HH' P, Q7-I Q I a. E ?. 9' ? vs U E , ,- vf Z -.4 P- CI L A fi E Q2 i F :u CQ : L- 5 YZ - 1. .- 4 E ,Z -.4 42 L.. N 1.5 'lf C E C F 2 ci E H .-.. ' Ther- 1Q 8 LGTYID ' Pop Row: Ohy, Sears, Mann, Harvey, Newman, H. Roberts, Fletchall. Bottom Row: Horton, Starkweather, Pratt, Van Allen, England POSTER CLUB Audrey Allison Mildred Curtis Dorothy England Jeanette Eustis Sarah Fletclitlll Annette Harvey Eldene Horton Frances Mann Madoline Mears MEMBERS Margaret Newman Priscilla Oby Alice Pratt Helen Rolverts Marjorie Sears Rosalie Starkweather Marjorie Taylor Ruth Van Allen Page one hundred six 'Y- 7-Iv-., ' Theiyf 1 8 Lamp ' Top Row: M. Allen, Wethern, Bishop, Starkey, Mondelli, H. Wilson, Basley, Towle Angel, Greenlee. Second Row: Purdy, Dotten, Oram, Worrall, Cole, G. McDonald, E. Reed, K Kimble, A. Reed, Barton. Bottom Row: Ayr, Bethel, E. Smith, Bickford, Holt, Morton. DANCE CLUB Prestdenl ..... ............................... H ELEN COLE V zce President . . .......... ...... G WENDOLYN MCDONALD Esther Angel Margaret Allen Jean Ayr Margaret Basley Lillian Bethel Mary Barton Evelyn Bostel Dorothy Bishop Edna Bickford Phoebe Dotten Jeanne Greenlee Kathryn Kimble Uula Morton Gertrude Mondelli Page one hundred seven MEMBERS Charlotte Oram Barbara Powers Gladys Purdy Adelaide Reed Elizabeth Reed Margaret Wethern Helena Wilson Catherine Worrall Elizabeth Smith Helen Holt Mona Towle .lean Starkey Jeannette Eustis ' Tlxef- 1 Ql 8 Lamp ' Top Row: Jamison, Lyman, Mtrllonaltl, Ayr, Fitch, Tokito. Adams, Pltnnmer. St-4-ond Row: Crew-ling, Bethel, li. Smith, Kowalewski, Williams. Cray. l':liWill'KlS. Ward. Bottom Row: Stutlley. Douglass. Miss Potter. l.atl4l, Yan Ripe-r. .l. Smith. The Christian Endeavor and Missionary Society Presizlertl of lfltrislirzrt l',ilItIl'lIUOf ................ ICH-:l,YN DOIIGLASS oFFItIt'3ltS OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY l'resi1lenl ........................................ l iVELYN LADD Vice--l're.siflen1 . . . . .Hr:1.t:N Ctrrzvt-:1.txc Secretary ..... . . .J EAN nrric Swnrn Treasurer . . . ................. . . .Lots VAN RIPER ADVISORY BOARD Nl iss Puller Lillian Bethel Elizabeth Adams ,lean Ayr Katharine liclwards Katherine Filell Catherine Jamison Helen Kowztlewski lflizahelh Lyman Jann Cray AIDES Vera Stuclley Gwendolyn lVleD0n tld Dorothy Plummer Elizalneth Smith Haru 'llokito Mantle Williattls lVlarjorie Wvinslow lVlargarel Ward Pagr one lttmdlcd eight ' Thi' 1Q 8L63fY1D ' Lasell Missionary Society and Christian Endeavor One very interesting society at Lasell is the Missionary Society, undenominational and international in its interests. There are many Lasell girls serving in this field the world over. Our society sends contributions to missions everywhere. Near Thanksgiving time one chapel morning is devoted to the packing of food boxes for needy homes and families in our neighborhood. One of the year's most beautiful sightslis the Christmas chapel to which each class contributes gifts and useful articles. The Sophomores, for example, dress a doll every year to present to some unfortunate child of some section of our mission field. Every month the Society conducts one vesper service, the president presiding. The speakers at these meetings are from both home and foreign lands, and bring us very interesting and inspiring messages. Besides the Missionary society, there is, further to serve the spiritual interests of the school, the Christian Endeavor Society-helpful and stimulating in its weekly conducted meetings. It is an organization composed entirely of the students and for the students and led by some member of the school. Each week a different leader brings a message of interest to all, in which her own personality and charac- ter are necessarily exhibited, each new message helping the audience to think more seriously on the great question of the spirit and to become broader and more liberal in mind. Besides the prayer, hymns and messages, there is usually a piano solo, or a song by some student, a musical message of help and inspiration to finer living. , During the year various speakers from Boston and round about places have brought us helpful messages. During Lent, Rev. Dr. Wood of the Auburndale Episcopal Church held a morning service in the chapel. Page one hundred nine I X ie i f '-- A ' ' on ' . .xi if7 T 'l 'i'f ?1 f'? 4 E1: 95 I A 3 5 1 3 ! ' L Q 3 ' 9 1 A - W., al w 1' Q '93 . .u og ., . ' W ' - 1 A, . '?3:.4-' ' Cay 'ferfki 0 . W E 5 V, n n ' .L - ' ' , .. ff-Q I .4 J' 9 .,.4,.N.a'gff.. Ai'j1'4 wi. ' ' ' A 'Eiga + 5 - f ,I X ,, X: X 4 5.4 ,FAN . , fl wi- S K. ,:'.. , 5' 2 ffl 'A 'f 1 .i ' ' gf-H' 1 ' 2953 N oy pre: 7h-491. 676 Page one hundred ten Page' om' hunrlrrd m'ez'en 5 . rw -n gi :ru n , , , , 1 X 5 1 l 2, i 'Q 2 w I I 4, Thef' 1 9 gsm Lamp :I , H V l J t,, 1 X 5' if l V , V , 5' T LDRAMATIC CLUB B l l President GEHTRUDE WAGNER fi Vice-President . DOROTHY J. SMITH T T Secretary LILLIAN BETHEL is Treasurer . ..... . .. . ELIZABETH WELLS s T 15, , MEMBERS F W 1 Barutta, Etalia Forgey, Kathryn McKee, Sara i W Barton, Mary Franks, Matilda Mooney, Irene Basley, Margaret Frost, Sadie McLean, Hilda T Beardslee, Virginia Gardner, Doris Morrison, Jacqueline T Beckley, Ruth Garvey, Geraldine Morton, Uula Beck, Phyllis Goud, Winifred Murray, Irene ' Bethel, Lillian Goodell, Barbara Oby, Priscilla i Bishop, Dorothy Goodwin, Mary Palmer, Elizabeth N Blair, Marjorie Gray, Jane Peirce, Barbara ' Brown, Frances Greenlee, Jeanne Plummer, Dixie if l Brooks, Charlotte Hibherd, Lestra ' Reed, Adelaide , 1 Bumham, Bertha Humphrey, Eleanor Reed, Elizabeth , N X Campbell, Helen Hisgen, Henrietta Rode, Margaret Case, Lois Hussey, Edith Rowbotham, Ruth I ' Chalmers, Constance Jacobs, Leona Sams, Gladys A 1 N Churchill, Marjorie Jenss, Gertrude Schwartz, Dorothy Cole, Helen Johnson, Vivian Shaw, Hester i i Cornell, Rosamond Jones, Helen Smith, Dorothy J. l Creelman, Elizabeth Kerns, Ruth Styron, Martha Creveling, Helen Kimble, Kathryn Sunderland. Esther , W Crump, Emily Klingehsmith, Julia Taylor, Alice 1 Douglass, Evelyn Knowles, Betty Taylor, Marjorie 1 T Ellenbcrger, Elizabeth Laughton, Josephine Tiffany, Julia ,t ' T Fearnley, Alice Ladd, Evelyn Thomas, Mary Elizabeth Y Finken, Dorothy Mackie, Nancy Jane Turner, Barbara 1,2 ' Finlayson, Christina Mann, Frances Wagner, Gertrude 2 L I Fitch, Florence Marshall, Betty Wells, Elizabeth ' Fitch Katherine McConn, Mary Wethern, Margaret Ag 3 l Fogg, Doris McAvey, Mary White, Jeanette Q l Ford, Ruth Wilson, Barbara l ' i 3 j l 1 T fe, I , V i Page one hundred twelve f I y , . l V -i .1 ' 'aizasa A i ,il til afrim.. ferr. .4 .- T ,, Q- Lt i,. ' ' , l at .LIS t' 5, .. A., A .,.....i-.. , ak. .5-M..tut5ia:a.,.,1r:..i Lim .. -wa,-.zwgiir 3 ,kiwi-L Ir J' 'V Page one Yzundred thirteen lc lf:- Beuk. Greenlee. Douglass, Cole. Laughlun. y vey Goodwin, Ob ICA N Hussey, Knowles. ey. Nluuney. E. 11 u For UW R Top hop. Gray. Creveling Bis Knowles. Garvey, M el and, Humphrey. Palmer. Suncl Cornell. K. Trou Franks uehn. layson. K Y. Cllalmers. A. Taylo Bartmm. ny. iffa T Johnson. acl. Y. Kierste itll ngensm Kli Lyk ns. ll. TH bhalit. War l. Second Row: Gouzlel 'J in : I-H 2 eu F :s .- A i ld 'TZ as CQ 'C .TI Ll-1 M E Y-'J .: .. c .1 E Z :L : ? U Q4 Ll ,cs J 4 S. A J : 2 E Q1 Q. cz. C m E E G2 E : cn ,cu 5 ci il: f-1 C- ul T 5 E 3- IU .-C ..- ba. 5 E li .4 LZ E E : CQ E QC. ,.. F. :E Q2 Kerns, Wh Ebenezer Scrooge, the miser ..,..,.,........ .... Gertrude Jenss rw, f.4, , ., H. Tlxef' 1Q 8L6-irtlp ' LASBLL DRAMATIC CLUB PRODUCTIONS BY C1-:RTRUDE TXTACNER On Tuesday evening, December l3, 1927, the Lasell Dramatic Club presented A Christmas Carol,'i adapted from the familiar story by Charles Dickens. It was directed by the very able leader, Miss Elinor Stearns, a well-known reader. The players took their parts with remarkable ability, considering their inexperience. The story concerns an old miser, Ebenezer Scrooge, who sees no joy or happiness in Christmas time, although his nephew, Fred, and his clerk, Bob Cratchet, do everything in their power to convince him that Christmas is the happiest season of the year. They are unsuccessful in this, but presently the old man has a dream in which various ghosts appear to him and show him the unhappy, the tragic out- come of so hostile an attitude towards the Blessed Season as his. The anguish this occasions in Scrooge, the bitter fear it arouses in him, lead to his regeneration and when he awakes, he has an entirely new, a more sanely human outlook on life, which makes itself evident by the immediate raising of his clerk's wages, and by other acts of a kindly and sympathetic nature. The play ends with the former miserly old curmudgeonis appearance at his nephew's Christmas feast, a thing which has never happened before. Sclarwgz Scrooge's Ollice CHARACTERS Bob Cratchet, his clerk .... Fred, his nephew A visitor ...,....,.... Marley's Ghost ,.... ...... Ghost of Christmas Past ..... Ghost of Christmas Present . .. Ghost of Christmas To Come ., Boy ...,....,..,......,..,., Mary Barton Barbara Turner Prehle Borden Evelyn Douglass Evelyn Ladd liester Shaw llula Morton Elizabeth Reed Dorohy J. Smith SEEN IN Vlstow . . . . Dorothy Finken Natalie Whitakar Jeanette White , . . , Adelaide Reed . . . , Mona Towle . . . . Sara McKee Helen Cole , , . . Margaret Basley Ruth Rowbotham Roxanne Christopher Frances Brown Ruth Beckley Marjorie Blair Geraldine Garvey Mary McAvey Christina Finlayson Elizabeth Wells Tuosi: Asslsrmc Miss STEARNS Hester Shaw Mary McAvey Jacqueline Morrison Margaret Basley Phyllis Beck Page one hundred fourteen ,, , ,,.,. 1--me ' - Th 1s 8 Lamp - e or was presented to the school It was excellently done and a great deal of credit goes to he young ladies who presented it and their director Those takmg part were Roxanne Chnstopher Natalle Whltaker Rosalmd Harms 1 ,. 4 . V A- . 5 w J 1' X , .vw J V. ,MW 3 v . f W- ,rw 1 , it Page one hundred fiftelen I wr ,W 3 W I H. WV' W B, s M1-.V ' ' N w x. . . ' . Y . - 2331 On Wednesday evemng, May 1, under the ausploes of the Dramatlc Club, The Nobl L d . .' n wi 5215? 9 W 5 d Q i n 'df ' ulvxiia d , V HW mg w , ' H 1 , we N , h 1 fzgw nm' linlnffwl .xixlwrz L.1 C Cd 4 LJ I f 7 Z ff LQ Lu I if I :E LL Ld 7 Ld w. if i ,v g fg,:-E:. fW1tNPa't'tV,,T' 4, 'Q .t,litlfgi5yQ .Ltvj'gT?'2VfQ:'q+-ut. ?L ,AMW W - Q- .1 '- '., gr f . -f ww-he ' Ttxef 1Q e-s Lamp ' THE FRENCH PLAY The annual French play given on April 19, was this year Moliere,s '4Les Precieu- ses Ridiculesf' a satiric comedy ridiculing the extravagances and affectations of the famous seventeenth century Precieuses of the Hotel Rambouillet, or of their imita- tors. It is the story of two girls, Madelon and Cathos, Whose ideas of society and its usages are extreme and laughable, and whose clothes, manners, and language are exaggerated accordingly. They will have nothing to do with their suitors, Du Croisy and La Grange, for the simple reason that the men do not belong to the Precieuses, but in reality are natural, sensible, and unaffected. Gorgibus, the father of Madelon and uncle of Cathos, is thoroughly disgusted with the actions of the two girls. The valets of Du Croisy and La Grange pose as the Marquis De Mascarille and the Vicomte de Jodelet, and call on Cathos and Madelon. Their speech and actions are ridiculous, but the girls are charmed with their nonsense until presently the true Du Croisy and La Grange come upon the scene, and expose their valets to the humiliation of the two tricked girls. Gorgibus now enters and sends the girls off, weeping. Then he addresses the audience, accusing them of being the cause of the ridiculous customs of the time. Thus ends the play. ' 1158 Grallge The rejected lovers Billy Brooks u Crolsy Elizabeth Stahl Gorgibus, a man of 'the middle class .... Christina Finlayson Madelon, daughter of Gorgibus .,.... ...... E dith Shalit Cathos, Niece of Gorgibus .,.. ...... R uth Kerns Marotte, servant to the girls ......,........,. .,., A rdelle Drabble Le Marquise de Mascarille, valet of La Grange .. G. McDona.ld Le Vicomte de Jddelet, valet of Du Croisy .... .....,...... lt I. Winslow Violins .,.,..,...........,....... ,.,..,. . ,. M. Barton, M. Simpson Page one hundred seventeen uyf- nm' llllflllffll f'l.,lfllft't'f1 'r f'f'1r'a Vsf 'c fj ' m,,n-f iwmtrw H . wi ' Theya 1Q 3 Lamp ' Mademoiselle was the usual excellent coach. Clarice Liscomb, ably assisted by Louise Thompson, acted efficiently in the different capacities of property manager, custodian of the costumes, scenery, and what not. The play, comedy from begin- ning to end, is rather short, but was well acted. Up to the day before the perform- ance, Eleanor Rice was to have played La Grange. On account of her sudden illness, Billy Brooks was called upon, learned the lines over night, and acted to perfection. Elizabeth Stahl made a typical French gentleman, acting her part with a superior' air that was most admirable. Ruth Kerns, Edith Shalit, Gwendolyn MacDonald, Marjorie Winslow, couldn't have been more suitably cast, they were capital from start to finish. Christina Finlayson, as Gorgibus, lived up to her reputation as an amateur actress. Of course the part wouldn't have been complete without having her chase someone threateningly from the stage. Ardelle Drabble, the maid, fur- nished much amusement on the side with her clumsy actions and inquisitiveness. Mary Barton and Marion Simpson furnished the music for the minuet, Mary playing the piano which was managed as to sound like a spinnet, and Marion played the violin. Contrary to conditions in most school-girl acting, the girls who presented this play showed very little nervousness before the curtain, in fact practically none, they seemed to forget that they were merely playing parts and stepped right into their characters as naturally and easily as professionals. The appreciation of the audience was expressed by frequent applause and ripples of laughter and after- wards by the many compliments paid the cast. .iw , Page one hundred nineteen Y f , ,r ' Prim' nm' lrumlfvfi lH'f'lllj ' 19 8LarY1D ' l SENIOR PLAY The play was given in the school auditorium on Friday and Saturday evenings, March 16th and 17th, for the benefit of the Endowment Fund. On both nights it was enthusiastically received by a capacity house. The stage settings were exceedingly attractive. Two scenes were depicted-a room in Hardcastle's house, and an ale house-and with the assistance of Miss Peterson, our teacher of art, were so cleverly done that the audience was unaware of the limitations of the small stage. The acting was exceptionally good, and the characters convincing. Finished work of this kind one does not expect of amateurs, but in this case the acting was unusual. We shall long remember Doug as the mischievous Tony,,' constantly at pranks, reveling with his rude associates at the ale house, when those two good- looking young fellows, Marlow lDolly Goodwinl, and Hastings tLillian Bethell, enter. Hester Shaw, too, distinguished herself as a loquacious Hardcastle, astounded at the rudeness of his guests in demanding the bill of fare and interrupting his best stories. Hardcastle's servants, also, in their attempts to assume new duties, evoked many a laugh. Christina Finlayson proved very able, especially in the case of Mrs. Hardcastlels frenzy at the discovery of the loss of her jewels. Helen Tracy and Helen Cole charmed 'the audience by their delightful interpretation of the dainty young ladies, Constance Nevillel' and 4'Kate Hardcastlef' Helen Cole was not only a winsome Kate, but an attractive bar-maid when she ustooped to conquerf, Page one hundred twenty-one ' Thefr 1 Lamp ' Squire Hardcastle Mrs. Hardcastle Tony Lumpkin . ., Kate Hardcastle Constance Neville . Slang ...... . , Muggins . , . Slingo . . . . Aminahad ....... Young Marlow ..,. George Hastings Diggery . 4 . Roger . , . Dick . . Thomas . . Maid ,.,..,.., . Sir Charles Marlow CAST Play directed by Miss Elinor Stearns SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE Mary Goodwin Mary McAvey Margaret Basley Marjorie Blair Gertrude Wagner , . . . . Hester Shaw Christina Finlayson .. Evelyn Douglass . . . . . Helen Cole . . . . Helen Tracy , . . . Evelyn Ladd , . . Helen Hawes , . Kathryn Forgey Dorothy J. Smith Mary Goodwill . . . , Lillian Bethel . Margaret Basley Gertrude Wagner . . . . Edith Hussey Margaret Newman .. Helen Creveling .. Mary McAvey Page one hundred twenty-two EN CASA DE DONA PAZ They' 1 Lamp ' SPANISH DRAMA The Spanish Department of the Seminary presented its annual play on Friday evening, May 4. Two one-act plays were given, La Casa de Dona Paz and 4'Mi Novio Espanolf' The various roles were exceptionally well taken, each member of the cast playing her part very creditably, Billy Brooks, as Dona Paz, Betty Wells as Jose, her servantg Martha Styron and Elsie Moore, the juvenile leads are able to speak ex- cellent Spanish and to act eiiiciently. Gladys Purdy was an attractive ingenue and an engaging solo dancer. Both plays were enthusiastically received. Part of 4'Mi Novio Espanoln was in English, because the characters included two American tourists, traveling in Spain. These tourists, Mrs. Brown and her niece, were very well hit off by Barbara Hamlin and Dixie Plummer. The rather numerous remainder of the cast added local color in their respective roles of street-venders, guard and students. Helen Creveling and Lois Van Riper deserve special mention for their fine rendition of Spanish songs. The plays were well coached by Senora Orozco to whom is due much of the credit of the success of their production. Dona Paz ,,.. . Dona Mariguita .. Carmela ......... Fernando . . . Victor . . . Jose .... Miss Grace lluntrr Mrs. Priscilla Brown El Guapo .........,.... ,..... PFCCIOSB ............,...... El Guardia civil ,. El Empleado de la estaelon .,., Un mendigo ..... Vendedor de agua Vendedor de Pastillas .. . Vendedor de tortas Luis Estudiantes Paco Jose Page one hundred twenty-three Comedia en un Acto PERSONAJES MI NOVIO ESPANOL Comedia en un Acto PAERSONAJES Tourists . .. Billy Brooks . . Martha Styron .. Gladys Purdy . ., Elsie Moore Dorothy Osgood . . . Betty Wells Dixie Plummer Barbara Hamlin t . . . . Edith Shalir . Helen Creveling ..,.. Alice Pratt Lorraine Whitley . Roberta Tapley . . , .loan .lohnson . Phoebe Dotten Evelyn Ladd Marjorie Winslow . . . . Elsie Moore Mary Foss ' Thaw 1Q 8 Lamp ' SENIOR CHEERS Se-Se-Seni ' N i-Ni-Nior S--E-N-I-O-R-S SENIORS Bric--a--cowax-cowax'-cowax Bric-a-cowax- COWHX'-COWHX Boom-bas Boom-has SENIORS-1-SENIORS-RAH! RAH! RAH! Boom a lac a boom a lac a Bow-wow-wow Chic a lac a chic a lac a Chow-chow-chow Boom--a-lac-a-Chic-a-lac--a Sis boom has SENIORS-SENIORS-RAH! RAH! RAH! Ac--a--lac-a-chic Ac-a-lac-a-chow Ac a lac a chic' chic chow chow chow Rip-Rah-Rip---Rah-Rip--Rah-Rip S-E-N-I-0-R-SENIORS-SENIORS-SENIORS Rah-Rah-Rah--Rah-Rah Rah-Rah--Rah-Rah-Rah Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah LASELL--LASELL-LASELL L A S E L L L A S E I. L L A S E L L LASELL LASELL LASELL Page one hundred twenty-four 1. F Qi! - X 1 fm! MN vt? ' 11101 WW v 'ws XX 1 2 NX f X x REZZZ! .JR , X 124 0 N Al' X Aw, X Fly -. , W, i 3 WW W MT WK W1 MMM f i..E..--1- ' 1 -5 5 IRM i wi Mm -:E fWunMml.M1lm' Wa ' Vi www VX, M ! KIIIIilillllllII1Illllllll!HiIi!IIIMMlllllllllllllllllllwlilih1I.!isu ikI1IIIIlIl11lllllWll V .1 I 7' ji 1 5Vll'lI1IfI11nwwl J td , ,D l Xumwlmmmmnuumuunxummnnmunwumuuunnmuanvlnlllu u- ,W +- X, , .-1- 11 ,f 4 Q A mmm um lmuummuuanlxmaxmumnnmmmmmwmmm. M ! . A-, h X N A - T 'fsf -. ' A- ,f X :Maxi 'sulsauuuumlnnuun wnmmwmlvm vlHl!il!llt lIml Q ' V' V- My , ff H, V ,M ' M X. A m , - -- - quuawab1viIvW' . Jigs-' . MMR f 'Wm gv pg, Q, 5 X N Q f ywxxxnvlcflq sy ,X Wmuunzfumuuwnnwumvu ml n mm vim if gi ffx-gg , -.Qm, -wxv Q f 5 W-gng1l1nIIl!lIIlIIIll If 'm . G W Q W' 'M' zflzmx NA 1 f ,X X N mwmulnwawwiwl 'I E 'HEX ' I gc' one lllllllllrcl Il1'z'1zly-firm' E. 3 rTTX62f' 1Q 3 Lamp Lvft to Right: Edwards. J. johnson. Winslow OFFICERS OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION l'rc.sirIent ..... ...... J OAN JOHNSON Vice-Presidenf ......... .. Mxmomn XVINSLOW 'I'reaszu-er and Secrcmry .. KA'1'l'lAlllNE Iinwmms Page our hurzflred tuvmy-.six ' Thef' 1 Lamp ' ATHLETICS As the school year of 1928 draws to a close, we recall the many activities offered us in the line of sports. The fall term goes hand in hand with field hockey. This was a game unknown to many of us, but we braved the difficulties of ignorance in our effort to master the art of it. Many a time in a mad scramble to get the ball from our opponents, we received a bang on the shin, but what would hockey be without a few blows? Iriterest became so keen that a game with Waltham was scheduled, giving all interested a chance to play against a strange team. Great rivalry between classes was noted in the interclass games, the victors in the .lunior-Senior game deciding the school hockey championship. The rivalry here was so intense as to necessitate two games, each of which, however, ended in a tie. The Faculty, thinking themselves better than the students, challenged the picked Varsity. We shall long remember the merry chase we gave them as well as the over-worked water boy who revived the wearied Faculty. Winter overtaking us, we turned our interests to basketball. Everyone interested was appointed a member of a league team, and when we gained skill, Watertown came to challenge us on the home floor. No basketball fan was left out. We all played against the two visiting teams, marking one victory. Class teams were soon organized, and during our inter-class rivalry a representing team played a return game at Watertown. We were on the lower end oif the score, but those who played will remember the fun and experience gained. When the time came again for the Juniors and Seniors to meet to decide another championship, every girl on both teams played her best basketball for her class, and even when the final whistle blew, no one knew who had won until the time- keepers announced the Seniors winners of the numerals, with the resulting score of 32-28. The Faculty wished to give themselves a second trial, meeting the Varsity this time on the hardwood. But, alas! they were no better than equals. Our interest during the winter was diversified, for while some-were playing basketball, our Gertrude Ederles were breaking time records in the class swimming meets. We shall have to compliment the Freshmen, it is quite a feather in their cap that so small a class should produce the champions. Spring brings with it many out-door sports, tennis, golf, horseback-riding, and Field Day, when all classes meet in competition in the broadjump, hurdles, javelin, shot-put, dash, and a baseball game to close the day. As the year opened with hockey, so it ended with crew. River Day was the day of all days, when after hours of hard and steady practice each girl on the competing crews paddled for her class in hope of victory. JOAN JoHNsoN Page one hundred twenty-seven ' 'TIXQX' 1Sl 8 LQITID ' l l Top Row: Trout. Winslow. Fogg. Moore, M. Roberts. Newman. A. Taylor. Wvlls. Crvveling. Edwards. Yan Riper. Bethel. Pratt. J. Johnson. Wil- liams. Ayr. McAvey. Second Row: Blair, Gootlwxin, Murray, Condell, Jones, Ward, Tracy, Baslcy. Bottom Row: ll. Roberts, Jonss, Flelchull, Barbvr, Dotlen, Colson, Chumpegny, Purge, Mclionald, Walker. FIELD HOCKEY TEAM Puigm- H- FH Yvinslow lxlotlvn H- FH Ayr Champs-guy H- FH Bethel Johnson, ,l. , H- FH Blair lftlwards H- FH Crevelillg Buslcy H- FH Tracy Newman H- FH McAvey Rolwrls H- FH Kiersteml Wells H- FH Goodwin Bf'lll't IlS H- FH Cray Mcllvain H- FH Taylor. A. F letchall FH .I ones JUIISS FH Van Ripon' Harbor FH Ward Case FH Pratt Trout FH Murray Magury FII McDonald Fitvll. K. FH Brown, D. H- FH H- FH FH FH FH FH FH FH FH FH FH FH FH FH FH FH FH FH 1'11 v one llunrlrvd Llljclllt'-Cf ll! L- , , .67 ' Thaw 1Q 8 Lamp ' Top Row: Magary, Morton, Barber, Newman, Leith, Tokito. Second Row: Pratt, Laughton, Williams, J. Johnson, H. Roberts, Bedard. Third Row: D. Brown. K. Fitch, V. Johnson, Gray, Harvey, Kerns. Grossman Newman Worrall Brown, D. Frost, S. Harvey Leith F itch, K. Bedard Barber Laughton Johnson, J. Page one hundred twenty-nine SWIMMING TEAM L-ST- L-ST L-ST L-ST L-ST L-ST L-ST L-ST L-ST L-ST ST ST 1931 -1931 -1931 Johnson, V. Tokito Pratt Willianls Kerns Morton Gray Magary Roberts, H. Taylor, J. Towle 1 1931 NV 19 if 2 lfclvvu mls Uvlllvl Wvillslwxs Jnlllxsml. johnsml. Pililllli Hzlgc-rl hy Nlc-.MQ-Y IDUIIQIIZIFS Momlvlli Top Row: Lyman, D. Brown, Winslow, Clmnlpegny, MuAvey, l'Imlwz11'ds. 'im-mul Run: J. Alulm-on. Ihlllgjlilxi. johvwvn. Ruwlmtluun. Nlagrary. nnllulll Hun: K. Puig:-. Bvlllvl. Uram. K. lfitrh. Barlwr. BASKH'1'BAI,I,THA M I,-HI! I,-HIS IOQU I,-ISIS .l. I,-HIL I 028 Y. I,-BH-l928 I,-ISR-1928 ' I,-HIS I,-IHS 1923 HIS-1928 BH-l928 Nllqlllllillfi HVOXVII. U. H41 rlwr lfilvh. K. Nlzlgary CIIEXITIIJPQJQII y fyfillll HINVINIIIILIII I4 man HIS ISR HH HI! HH BIS HH BB BB lnfrrzl III!- Ther 1Q ,8 Lamp ' Top Row: Beck, Kingdon, Chalmers, Barton. Second Row: B. Knowles, Mooney, Drahble, McAvey, A. Taylor, Leith, Wil- son, Contrell, Greenlee, Tiffany, Sunderland, Hayward, Humphrey, Cornell, Franks, Bishop. Third Row: Klingensmith, Ohm, Clausen, Kierstead, Paige, V. Johnson, Wag- ner, Swick, A. Kimball, Wells, Murray, J. Johnson, Forgey, Crowhurst, Chapman. I Bottom Row: Newman, Hopkins, Lykins, Kerns, Whiley, Styron, Oppenheim, Jones, Worrall, Weil. GOLF CLUB Hisgen, Scott, President ................... ..... V IVIAN JOHNSON Treasurer .............. ..... G ERTRUDE WAGNER MEMBERS Margaret Behrens Kathryn Fiorgey Helen Jones Margaret Newman Etalia Baratta Olive French Betty Knowles Sylvia Oppenheim Dorothy Bishop Matilda Franks Adele Kimball Dorothy Plummer Louise Baumgart Helen Frost Ruth Kerns Katherine Paige Marjorie Blair Caroline Hopkins Helen Kowalewski Gladys Purdy Mary Barton Margaret Heath Dorothy Kierstead Eleanor Bice Julia Clausen Henrietta Hisgen Julia Klingensmith Marjorie Sears Margaret Contrell Eleanor Humphrey Marion Kingdon Helene Swick Constance Chalmers Dorothy Hayward Marion Leith Janet Scott Rosamond Cornell Marjorie Taylor Madeline Lymburner Mary Schlegel Marion Churchill Helen Tracy Mildred Lykins Martha Styron Margaret Cameron Alice Taylor Mary McAvey Elizabeth Wells Ellen Crowhurst Catherine Whiley lrene Mooney Margaret Woods Mildred Chapman Catherine Worrall lrene Murray Ardelle Drabble Joan Johnson Hilda McLean Page one hundred thirty-one 'raw W 7'W 'Z f Q s- 'tn-Y ww '-EE, YK 'la 3 '72, apqaaf- uf- nav Prnt' Q We J!-stef! 7?6,, X Page one hundred thirly-two J Q 9 QQ, gy I lllil ,fi reg, was Tv '1' 1 CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM . Welcome .. . Welcome Song Class Roll Call . . Class Prophecy 5 iMementos . . Songs .... Farewell ....... Farewell Song .... + Recessional Farewell to Bragdon 3 1 Farewell Sonv ....... Farewell to Gardner Farewell Sonv ..... F Farewell to Carpenter Q l Farewell Song .... . M8Tj0fle Blair Class . .Elizabeth Adams . Evelyn Douglass Barbara Hamlin . . . . Class . . . . .Helen Cole .......Class ............Class . . . . . . . . .Lucille Hopson .Mildred Chapman ............Class . . . .Hester Shaw ..........ClassF . H A yy vw r 1 I y ' They- 1 Q?28 Lamp ' F v I , 3 l l Frocessional ............. . ............ Class y . .. l i l r l Farewell to Clark . . . Farewell Song .... To the Flames .. Flame Speeches . . i . . . .Mary McAvey ..............Class . Catherine Worrall Dorothy Plummer Christina Finlayson Kathryn F orgey Page one hundred thirty-four ' The-f 1Q e Lamp ' WELCOME MARJORIE BLAIR WELCOME-we can have but happy memories of that word. With it we asso- ciate beautiful thoughts and warm and cordial feelings, and with it, in its deepest, sweetest sense, do we, the Class of Nineteen-Twenty-Eight, greet you tonight, our guests. You are most welcome! Dear fathers and mothers, we realize that in large measure, your ideals, loving sacrifice, tender patience and affectionate care have gone to make this our night of merriment and gladness. Most rightfully do you hold your preeminence in our hearts, and you we especially welcome. Dr. and Mrs. Winslow, we cannot possibly tell you how much your 'presence' here means to us. You have contributed so bountifully to the happiness of our days here at Lasellg have given so freely of guidance, of personal friendliness, that we shall always hold you in grateful and affectionate remembrance. Cordially we welcome you. Miss Potter, you, too, have always been a real friend to us, putting at our service your wisdom and experience, and often with some loving, sympathetic word when we needed it most. Without you we should sorely have missed a very vital and heartening element of life at Lasell. Deeply appreciative of what you have meant to us, we greet you tonight, with heartiest welcome. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Winslow and all others of the faculty, we feel glad and grate- ful when we think of what you have done for us. Your wisdom and never failing patience have counted for so much in our preparation for the life just ahead. Thrice welcomeg we are very glad to have you with us. Dear Sophomores, we sincerely appreciate your presence. Your loyal friendship has graced our days here, and we feel that between us exists a firm bond of friend- ship. We can but wish for you the same happy associations when you become seniors. Class of Nineteen Twenty-Nine, you who are the seniors of tomorrow, we give you welcome. We have been rivals, 'tis true, but we have always found you good sports and true friends. Your presence here makes us very happy. Schoolmates all, we give you a loving greeting, appreciating your good comrade- ship and your spirit of helpfulness always. Tonight, friends, we look back over a happy, never-to-be-forgotten year of school life, and forward with great expectancy the future, just around the turn-our future. The class bids you a very cordial wel- come. Page one hundred th1'rty-five ' Thi' 1Q 3 Lamp ' CLASS PROPHECY EVIJLYN DoUe1,Ass UST the sight of the many cars as they rose and fell over the hill to Bragdon, and the sound of the oft repeated cheery Hello,' would tell you that something unusual was going on at the old hall. had you not been already made aware of it by the general atmosphere of something doing. It was graduation time in 1933. On the front piazza, watching the many students come and go, stood Lucy Smith, a young woman who ten years before had herself been one of the graduating class. As she looked, there alighted from a taxi a member of the class of ,28, all anima- tion and expectancy. ln a twinkling a sister alumnae who was standing near, cried out, Oh, Dee! and flying to her embraced her ecstatically. The member of '25 was interested in this characteristically Lasellian performance, and watched pro- ceedings. Very soon she learned from the talk of the two that Dee was Helen Cole, President of '28, and the other, Dolly Goodwin, her one-time roommate. At this junction Miss Smith strolled into the hall and sat down on the long settee under the clock, only to be followed almost immediately by Dee and Dolly who took the op- posite seat and proceeded breathlessly to talk over their classmates of five years back. What could Miss Smith d'o but listen, and, after all, were they not her own Lasell sisters? One isnit eavesdropping who hearkens to one's sisters. Dee- How is your new musical comedy, Sweet Dreamsf' doing? Popular? Your dancing in the angel was so fine that l'm all agog to see this new one. Since our company has been having its two-year run in England, I have scarcely heard or seen anyone. l am so glad we could get back for this year's reunion, for I fairly ache to learn what they've all been doing, and to see them all again. Do- tell me, while we're waiting for the rest to get here, whatever you know about them-one and all--for you have seen much more of them than I have. How about Vera? Dolly stopped, though more for want of breath than for want of matter and Dee was ready to slip in a word. Oh, Vera, you know, is married. You have maybe heard of the colony of apart- ments for newly-weds in upper New York. Vera lives in one of them, and can you Page one hundred thirty-six l ' TFX3' 1Q- 8 Lamp ' believe it?-the beloved banner hangs faithfully over her fireplace. When Dixie and Bill heard that Vera was there, they went, too, and in no long time came Betty Adams, Chappie and Charlie Carl. Forla while Marjorie Taylor was there, but eventually-namely, after her divorce-she went home to mother: they always do. Helen Kowalewski and Gladys Purdy have an apartment together, and it took them both to keep Gladys, children out of mischief. Miriam Lingley, Natalie Robbe are also there. And Kitty Worrall, too, but with ,lack being on the newspaper has traveling to do, and she has to go along. Caroline Hopkins took up nursing and is at the Newton Hospital. She gives the Lasell lectures on child care now. Trudy Wagner, though she never took up nursing, became a doctor's assistantf, I suppose you know all about Creveling's debut as leading lady in Blue Eyes. Tina Finlayson is chorus leader, while Phoebe Dotten, Lil Bethel and Betty Smith support the dancing end of the show. Sylvia Oppenheim was pianist in the com- pany for awhile, but soon left to go out West.,' When we played in Chicago l saw quite a number of the western girls, among them Johnny Johnson, but only forfa minute, as she was catching a train for New York. She sailed last month, I hear, to play in the Olympic games this summer. I ran across Louise Baumgart one night and learned that she had got her college degree, but had done nothing since. Midge Lykins and Margaret Woods were at the theatre on the opening night--Midge looking prosperous but not as if working very hard. Peggy Woods is hostess at a new Childis restaurant. The only other one of the girls I saw was Mary McAvey, a real prima donna, now in the Chicago Opera Company. Wouldnit you love to hear her sing My Taskn once again?,' I saw last week in the paper that Tinker1Paige has added another victory to her list-jockey on the Florida track. Billy Curtis also rides a great deal still, but as a society belle of Florida and not on the track. Speaking of Florida, I be- lieve Mary Pryor has been down there for sometime. She has been traveling these five years and has covered a great deal of ground. Hester Shaw, her roommate, is Page one hundred thirty-seven Thef' 1 8 Lamp ' also traveling, but as a companion to an elderly lady and not independently. Mar- garet Newman is a life guard at Atlantic City and won last year the Carnegie medal for bravery. You surely remember the four little gigglers of Gardner's third 'floor, Cert Mon- d'elli, Eleanor Rice, Janet Scott and Mary-Alice Timmins. Well, they are still to- gether, playing in a vaudeville sketch called Midgets Would you ever believe that Joe Laughton would be raising chow dogs? She has taken many prizes with them in various shows. Viv Johnson they say has tried everything but the circus, but hasn't yet settled down to any one thing. Mary Foss and Henrietta Hisgen 'had such trouble keeping away from the telephone that they finally sought out jobs in the telephone company and have now no trouble in getting calls. Dot Frazer had a hard time deciding what to do, but as now a travel- ing lecturer, her theme is Youth of Today. Martha Styron is still attending proms. She keeps her youth wonderously-her secret: Palmolive.,' I've nearly forgotten Kay Forgey and Behrens. Kay is doing very well as a writer for the Detroit Daily, while Behrens is helping her father run Bridgeport by collecting taxes. Helen Hawes is working in the Skowhegan postoiiice. Do you suppose shels able to tell all the folk in Skowhegan whether they have mail or not?', Barbara Lawson and Alice Richards have secretarial jobs in New York, and Barbara Hamlin went there, too, after receiving her Ph.D.,' By the way, the only place where one can get something' for nothing is in one of Madeline Lymburner's stores. Speaking of stores you should visit Helen Head's bird store. She has everything from bird seed to horse reinsf, No, I really haven't any idea what became of Ellen Crowhurst. She was always Hitting from place to place and none I've asked seems to be able to find out just where she is. Peg Basley? Oh, she still plays the drums. She and Alice Tower are playing now in the Hartford Salvation Army. I'll never get over Dixie Kierstead's taking up Physical flfducation, but she's been teaching it now for two years and has so charmed her pupils that not a one has an absence a monthf' Page one hundred thirty-eight f nw.-fn-.png-xp,-. . ' They' 1 Lamp ' Now, let me see. Who else was there? Lucille Hopson, of course, made good and is still teaching Home Economics, Her cafeteria trade doubled itself several times. Izzy Vignot felt the call of the Orient and has been in China as a missionary for four years. If you are still thinking of studying French, Dolly, Edith Shalit is considered a very good tutor. How could I forget Libby Stahl,s style shop on Fifth Avenue. It has been a big sensation. Edith Hussey is acting as model for her, and with phenomenal success. Helene Salzenstein is Libby's Paris buyerf, HHave you heard of the numerous deaths at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital? I don't like to think uncomfortable things--but really-well, Helen Tracy and Evelyn Ladd are the dietitians there. D. J. Smith is doing very well as manager of a Pittsburgh paper. But why Pittsburgh, I donlt know. Maybe I could guess. You know how quiet Ardelle Drabble and Jeannette Allen always were. Did you ever think they'd ever remain so quiet as to efface themselves? I didn't, but they have. Thereis no trace of themf, Eve Bostel and Judy couldn't leave each other, so they are living together, Eve teaching social dancing and Judy her trusty accompanist, with no abatement of her youthful vim and vigor. I,m sure Iive talked too long, but I must tell you of the cherry blossom of our class, Haru Tokito. She is doing her part by teaching Home Economics in Japan, and is as heartily beloved by her students there as she was by all her classmates here. Look, Dee, there's Teddy Blair, in her new roadster. Still the same sweet girl, Teddy! This call brought Miss Smith out of the semi-trance in which she had' been follow- ing the fortunes of the class of '28 as related by Helen Cole, and with a start she also rose from her seat and passed out again to the piazza to watch for her own former roommate and especial friend, whose train she saw had been due now some five minutes. Flora was probably just about arriving if a spare taxi had been available. Standing there waiting, Miss Smith realized as never before how immeasurably dear and significant school friendships are, and how vitally precious and enduring are Lasell memories. Page one hundred thirty-nine ' Then 1Q '8L6UlD ' M E M EN T OS BARBARA HAMLIN AS OUR last year together at Lasell comes to a close, we find ourselves bound to our Alma Mater by a chain of memories. One of the brightest links in this fairy chain is the remembrance of our sister class, always so helpful and so loyal to '28, We have appreciated your many thoughtful kindnesses, and the true friend- ship you have shown us. Always, we hope, you will remember, as we shall, this last happy year together. As a little token of our love we give to you, Gwendolyn McDonald, President of the Sophomore Class, these little gifts, one for each of our Sisters. For the members of the Junior Class, who all this year have proved themselves such true sports, such interesting rivals, and such faithful friends, let it be admitted that we cannot call them perfect, Through the year, as your little faults have made themselves apparent, we have sought to overlook them, saying nothing about them, but now as we are about to leave you, we feel in this matter, a certain responsibility, because of which feeling we now point out a few of the more noticeable. Teddy Pratt, will you please come forward?-Teddy, you are an unusual girl. Yes, very unsual. You really enjoy gym. When class is over and we all creep wearily away, you go back for one last leap over the horse. In fact, leaping seems to be your specialty. For your exceptional work in this line during the year just closed, I now wish to bestow upon you, in behalf of the Class of '28, this Distin- guished Leaping Medal. May your future be a leaping success, Teddy. Peg Ward and Pris. Oby, will you please come forward?--We have heard that on important nights, such as the night before Christmas or the night before taking tables, you two are troubled with sleeplessness. We are going to pass on to you a remedy that the Seniors of '28 have tried many times with great success. Here it is: a little hook entitled, The Whichness of the Whyf, Read half an hour each night and you'll need no sleeping tablets. Page one hundred forty ' They' 1Q 8L6111D ' Maude Williams, will you please come forward?-Since last September, Maude, no one has even seen you without your smile. On even the gloomiest day you have cheered us. But too continuous smiling is hard on the face. So here is a tube of Pepsodent, guaranteed to keep the mouth young and the smile attractive. Kay Edwards, will you please come forward?-More than once this year, Kay, you have been given the title Queen of the Basketball Floorf, In all the games you have shown yourself a skillful player and a worthy opponent. Here is a little basketball. May it bring you constant luck in all future games. I have here one more gift. In every Junior Class there is some one girl who seems to embody all the finer qualities of a real '6Lasell girlf' The Class of '28 believes that such a one is Jane Gray. You, Jane, have been with us but one year, but in that time we have learned how really splendid you are. This little gift is given in token of our love for and appre- ciation of a real Lasell girl? Now that my ,pleasant task is over, I will say good-bye. Page one hundred forty-one ' They' 1S 8 Lamp ' FAREWELL HELEN Com-3 HAT the night to which we Seniors of Twenty-Eight have so longingly dreamed and ioyously anticipated is here, means the fulfillment of one of our most cherished Lasell dreams. Our Class Night means much more to us than merely the end of our Lasell life: it is like a final knot in the cords binding us to our Alma Mater-cords in which unite the strands of old traditions, of respect, of friendship, of love. These years, whose memory can never die, have done more for us than prepare us for lifeg they seem to us rather a vital part of lifeitself. Our checkered experience of true happiness, of sadness, of joy in achievement, of perplexity, of comradeship, of a sense of power-have all in a greater or lesser degree, molded and colored our characters, and future years, we are resolved, shall advance these to greater excellence. We have been inspired by friendly, invigorating, competition with those cherishing thc same ideals and ambitions, comrades who have aided us, in climbing the toilsome ladder to success. And by success l mean not merely ma- terial success, but the success of the spirit's attainment, growth due to genuinely un- selfish endeavor, and a generous ideal of life, to the persistent purpose, too, to see life steadily and to see it whole. On this, the eve of our Commencement Day, our thoughts turn in loving musing to what has been, and in wondering anticipation, to what is yet to be. Tomorrow will be as the opening of a gate upon a pathway of adventure leading into the unknown. We begin to be eager to realize our dreams, the dreams of our schoolday world here at Lasellg we would see these take on the reality of deeds of actual achievements. There are those present here to whom this evening means much both for themselves and for us, who participate in its festivity. l refer to those who have so persistently and generously given us these opportunities. Through them we might have access to a world of wider interests and still higher ideals-our parents. To them on this occasion our hearts turn first, with grateful appreciation and love. It is the hour of farewells! Dr. and Mrs. Winslow, always will our memories of dear old Lasell be mingled with thoughts of you, with whom we have had so many pleasant associations. Not only have you wisely guided us in our uncertain school endeavors, but you have taken truly a personal interest in us individually. We thank you sincerely for your interest, your unfailing fairness, your patience and your counsel. To you we now extend our farewell. Page one hundred forty-two Thi' 1Q 8 Lamp ' To you, Miss Potter, who hold the most intimate, the fondest place in our hearts, who have encouraged us when dark moments, moments of discouragements, or of perplexity, and who have infused into our school associations love and mother-care, to you, also, with lasting assurance of our lasting affection, we bid farewell. Dear Sophomores, sisters all, you who have proved your loyal friendship by in- numerable expressions of love during our happy year together. With our farewell to you, goes an earnest wish for your happiness in your remaining school years and on into the larger life. Schoolmates, our dreamings will often be filled with thoughts of you, who have helped to make our year full of joy. We hope that you will find as much happiness in your school days as we have. To our teachers, whose value and friendship we do not fully appreciate until we must part, we bid arlieu. We realize now the part you have played in our tasks and the steady encouragement you have given to us. Seniors of tomorrow, class of Twenty-nine, it is our hope that Twenty-Eight has in this closing year held the name of senior,, in such honor that we can now pass it on to you, a noble title embedding the traditions of Lasell. Your spirit dur- ing this year assures us that you will be able leaders and among you are many of our dearest friends. Long will we remember the pleasures of our inter-class activi- ties, the comforts of your comradeship. Hold high the standards of Lasell! Make your senior year one never to be forgotten. Regretfully, we bid you good-bye. Dear Twenty-Eight, it is We to whom comes most piercingly home the sense of parting tonight. Let us strive ever to keep before the eye of the spirit the lamp, the light of a noble ideal, that shall give direction to our lives. Our year together here can never be forgotten. The bond of good-fellowship, co-operation, and endeavor, has held us together throughout the happiest of years. You have been faithful. Dear Classmates, farewell! May we ever be a united band, no matter how far sep- arated hy distance, one in spirit and purpose. Page one hundred forty-three Thi' 1Q 5 Lamp ' FAREWELL TO BRAGDON LUCILE HOPSON BEFORE you tonight, Bragdon Hall, we stand to bid our last farewell. You have served as the center of the activities of Twenty-Eighln as to those of preceding classes, and it is our hope that each succeeding class will find the same joy in the fellowship of work and play within your walls that has been ours. In your classrooms we have spent many hours of helpful workg in the chapel many others of profit, and of pleasure as well, and still others in the joyous com- panionship of the dining hall. Often in years to come, we shall think with amuse- ment of those last weeks at the senior table. Which of us can ever forget the in- spiring vesper talks on Sunday nights? And that place of popular resort, Miss Potterls room, where every brow of perplexity was smoothed by the warm welcome extended, and every problem received' the earnest consideration of the dean, and as happy a solution as its nature allowed. But no memory of Bragdon will stand out in clearer light than those connected with senior room-a place of refuge that we might call our very own, the center about which the class drew together into a unit. Yes, yes, Bragdon, we shall remember you always as the place where, during Lasell life, we learned not alone the knowledge in search of which we came hither, but much also of the joy of warm and hearty friendships. We, as Seniors, have reached our goal, partly through our own endeavor, partly through the tireless efforts of our dean and our teachers, and it is with unfeigned regret that we gather here for this, our final parting as schoolgirls. Still shall we press toward other goals, but ever with a place in our hearts sacred to you, old main. And here we part as once we met-with a smile. Page one hundred forty-four ' Theft 1Q 8 Lamp ' FAREWELL TO GARDNER MILDRED CHAPMAN ENTIMENTALITY, since it savors of pretense, is in disgrace with the present K generation. Reality is the modern keywordg indeed, such ardent adherents of realism have we become, that we often lose sight of certain very genuine emotions in our insistence upon those commonplace, sometimes even sordid, details which are to our minds the stuff of reality. We pride ourselves on daring always to be frankly truthful. Why, then, may we not, at times, and justifiably, be frankly sentimental? I believe that we rnayg and tonight we are bent upon shamelessly allowing our feel- ings to come to thefore. But it should not be explained that it is, after all, not sen- timcntality but sentiment that we wish to express-genuine feeling. We are sorry to leave Gardner for the last time. It has been our home for a year of work and play, of joy and sorrow, of associations we can never forget. In mem- ory the especially eventful days spent here far outshine those of ordinary routine. The delights of open housei' were hard-earned, but joyous beyond words-our rooms newly decorated in honor of our guests and the Whole house a-buzz with mirth and gaiety. The taking of our caps and gowns, which at first seemed to us a mere formality, effected in us somehow-we hardly knew how, a feeling of real solemnity, a feeling that in this way we were accepting anew the traditions and ideals of Lasell, of which these new possessions seemed a genuine symbol. The senior tea for the benefit of the endowment fund-what a deal of effort it called for! But We enjoyed the working together and we turned Gardner into a veritable tea-room for the nonce. And can we ever forget our Christmas party, so carefully planned by lVliss Wright and Miss Eastman! These two friends of ours have entered into our lives through the year in such a spirit of good sportsmanship and lively interest, as we shall remember always. Many are the outstanding memories that cluster about this house for us, part and parcel, one and all, of the life we have lived at Gardner. Only in after years can come the full realization of the happiness we have had in friendship and good fel- lowship within these walls. This, Gardner, is the greatest treasure you have given us-one which will always make warm our hearts when we think of you! And so, we say farewell to you, wishing for each succeeding Senior class as happy a year in their Senior house as we have enjoyed in ours. Page one hundred forty-five 1 8 Lamp FAREWELL TO CARPENTER Hrssrlsn M. SHAW THE time has come when we must say farewell to you, dear Carpenter, even as we have been saying farewell to other beloved landmarks of our happy years here at Lasell. Parting from cherished friends is always hard, and we hold you as one of our truest-you, whose walls have rung with our happy cries, you who have sheltered us in the moments when we have been sad or weary. How shall we bid you goodbye? Such a happy Senior year as we have spent with you! The very first day of our entering your doors as Seniors, we looked upon you as home. Then came Open House, with all our rooms in gala array! At last we could have our friends here, and how happy we all were! Nor was this our only festive occasion. There have been birthday parties and Christmas time feasts, never to be forgotten. To you, too, Miss Irwin, and to you, Miss Rachdorf, we must say goodbye. You are back at Lasell after a long absence, Miss Irwin, and we are very glad to have been first to live with you here in Carpenter. We have enjoyed knowing you, and having you for our friend. This, on the other hand, is your first year here, Miss Rachdorf-a year which has been, we hope, as happy for you as it has been for us in having you. Farewell, then, dear Carpenter! We leave you to go out as Alumnae, and the next to enter your doors as Seniors will he the Class of l29. They, we are sure, will love you as we have and their Senior year, We trust, will be no less happy. Cherish them as you have cherished us, and as we hand on the Lamp to them, let them vow to keep it burning brightly, so that they, in their turn, may hand it on undimmed. To you, dear Twenty-nine, we leave Carpenter, as with lingering steps we turn once more to say HFAREWELLX' Page one hundred forty-six ' 1S 8 Lamp ' FAREWELL TO CLARK lVlARY MCAVEY THE time has come, dear Clark, for us to bid you farewell. Long shall we enjoy the dear memories of our last year here, clustering about our Senior home. Here, in happy comradeship, have fifteen of us lived together for these eight months, truly a united family, sharing one anothefs joys and sorrows. Still do the song and laughter of our merry-makings in your cozy rooms re-echo through these halls. To you, also, Miss Blackstock, must we, however, regretfully, say goodbye. We owe you a debt that we are glad to acknowledge. You it was who, with your sym- pathy and wise guidance, have helped' us through the year. And you, too, Miss Ackerman, ever a friend and a comrade. Ours has been a year long to be remem- bered, thanks in large part to both of you. It is hard to realize, dear House, that in a few short months others will be calling you theirs: but, even so, you will always hold a warm place in our hearts. So then, Clark Cottage, with heart-felt love, we say, farewell. Page one hundred forty-seven , gl?-551 fury.. I fr .L 1. as i -s e ...z ,3 K fi ri 112 M, .., ,4- if 'JI V, Y. .32 ' fs T I I ii w 321' l .., w 'Vg w .1 k . r .V i 'spy , . J 1 l 1 ,i I lf' l T - 1 -J V x 'w 4- I ,.31 .gr 1 Y' 1 59V , f , w ,A W Al W if .41 1 I ia, i ' r Y 1 ,.l.. i.. ,. 1, . 'fa 'fp' 'Jr Q ., , 5- 'E l Qitk .t t . .5 1 ,. .4 1 2 , , . ,, , md.. E 1 7 , ,,,I. 1 . 1 U Q -.e,,.- V . ,'-- -V -.V - l i ' They' y19 8 Lamp ' TO THE FLAMES y CATHERINE M. WORRALL We have gathered to build this iire, To build an altar and to make our last sacrifice. r This is not just an ordinary fire, as fires gog But one of those bigger and' better fires we wot ofg And best of all it is our fire and these our flames. r We shall, as masters of this ceremony, Sacrifice to it those things that it best pleases us To see slowly and solemnly become ashes, cinders, 1 y Formless dust. . y y 'Tis not a' moment of mystery, my frienclsg 'Tis a moment of gloryg for openly and joyfully, We shall cast to these flames such chattels as You and I know to be trivial, but whose dis-service to us Merits no better a fate than this. To this occasion and these ceremonies l I beg you attend with earnest mind. l F N Page one hundred forty-eight w .4 i J 1 Ai i E A i I A N, a , ,A 1 ' ,HY :N'i ? '5f'1i 1 rl. is ' Thi' 1Q 8 LGITID ' GARDNER FLAME SPEECH DIXIE PLUMMER This night, Ye Flames, l am instructed to commit to your eternal keeping, a hitherto carefully guarded secret of Gardner Hall's. It is, therefore, my painful duty to confess openly that we, members of the Class of 928, have this year become addicted to drink-'tomato soup! Mr. Campbell has served us long and faithfully, quenched our thirst, satisfied our hunger, and made us gloriously warm within, but alas and alack! Tomato soup has proved a habit-forming compound. lt has begun, also, to advertise its effects on us in superfluous fat, leading to the painful process of dieting, in others, in lines on their faces, telling all too plainly of their secret dissipation. As I unwrap now this memento of our House, we shall, for the last time, gaze upon this memorial of our folly. Long and deeply shall we rue thee, oh beloved tomato soup! No longer shall thy fumes fill our halls, no more shall thy delicious- ness comfort our throats. You have become a thing of the past, and henceforth are we freed from thy fatal allurement. This symbol of our one, our only departure from the ways of virtue, O Flames, convert ye to impalpable dust. With it, take too, this can-opener, as a further assurance that such orgies shall not recur within these walls, that those who enter here next year, shall not be tempted to yield to this enticement. Sad are we to leave you, Flames! ln the glow of your embers lie suggestions of the warmth of friendships here enjoyed. But memory will aye keep you among its treasures. And now-our last good-night. Page one hundred forty-nine They' 1S 8 Lamp ' CARPENTER FLAME SPEEC CHRISTINA F1NLAYsoN I Commencement time at Lasell, it seems. ls the time when every Senior deems It right and fitting to give to the fire Whatever's aroused her most furious ire All the year through. II Un one thing our Carpenter's truly agreed, As each Carpenterian here will concede. flt really admitted not a minute's discussingj We were tired to death of continual fussing About LilJby's mules. III 5'Don't wake me up Sunday morning, I pray, But do let me sleep all my worries away. Saturday night nothing lured like the prospect of S We wasted no moment in the 'acounting of sheep, When we turned in. IV But alas and alaekl it was ever in vain, To beg extra naps, for again and again Our frail hopes of sleep would a cruel fate shatter. We were roused up at seven by the terrible clatter Of those mules! V Long months have those torments unfailingly brought Our craved Sunday morning Siesta to naught. So we vowed in our wrath, we resolved in our ire, To fling them remorselessly into the fire- And here goes! H leep- Page one hundred fifty ' Thi' 1 Lamp ' CLARK FLAME SPEECH KATHRYN W. FORGEY Clark contributes to this fire, Two things which long have raised its ire- A coffee percolator rare, Which truly is beyond repairg It lacks a top, is old and bent, And boasts of many a scratch and dentg Also this obsolete water tap, Object of many a dig and rap-- The kind one turns and has to hold, The while the water runs out cold. Accept, ye Hames, these antique wares, And free us from our woesome cares. Page one hundred fifty-one ' Thi' 1S 8 Lamp ' FAREWELL TO CROW'S NEST MARGARET BEHRENS EIGHT bells! The hour has struck when the watch changes on the Crow's nest of the good ship Lasell. In fair weather and in foul, we, the Class of '28, have looked out over the sea of school life, and have tried to help those on the bridge to steer our craft aright. As we have often climbed these twisted old steps, so will you Juniors when we are gone. As you take watch may you feel in harmony with the spirit of all those Seniors who have enjoyed in this high place those warm winds of fellowship and the cool breezes of honest thinking which come to all, members of our Alma lVlater's crew. Even more, however, than the experience and the memory of having kept watch here together, do we treasure the spirit of the ideals which have made this so sacred a spot to Seniors at Lasell. On setting foot upon this first well-worn step we pause to reflect that long years ago, some other girl, another Senior, also rested her foot upon this very spot, and with much the same thoughts. Old memories haunt us, and lifelong friendships made and deepened here endear this nest to us. Juniors, we are passing on to you this particular one of our Senior possessions, one most cherished. We do this hoping that you will feel in coming days, joy and pride in its ownership, as well as the duty and privilege of keeping careful watch on the high. seas of youth, so that when storms come on apace, the rough waves dash- ing in their fury will find themselves powerless to sink the ship. As we change watch on this memorable day, the spirit of '28 will stay with you, we hope, even though you will not see our faces, nor hear our voices in the coming year. We leave this Crow,s Nest reluctant but happy that you, the Class of '29, will guard its destiny as loyally and faithfully as we have tried to do. Eight bells has struck, and our last call is, N All's well 1 Page one hundred fifty-two CAP AND GOWN SONG When Day ls Done Seniors we, now wearing Caps and Gowns. Pledging this our love and loyalty. Dear Class so true, 'Tis ere to you, we'll ever faithful be. Our torch held high against the sky Wrill always lead to you, Lasell. Dear Alma Mater, we now sing to you. Our Lamp that holds for us a treasure true So 528 now robed in Caps and Gowns. Pledge Honor and Fidelity to You. PROC ESSIONAL 0 Und of Cod. 0 Light of Liglzli' Vile hold our banner ,gainst the sky its emblem blazoned on its folds, To Deeds not Dreamsi' our purpose high, To lead us onward in the world. The day of march for us has come, We hold honor and right as one. So to our purpose uDeeds not Dreams, We neier will leave ,til all is done. WELCOME IN TENT Reuben and Rachael We, the Senior Class, now greet you, And a welcome we extend. Here, tonight, we all will show you Fun and fancy without end. So dear mothers and dear fathers, Sisters, brothers and our friends, ln this tent welll try and give you Joy and laughter to the end. PII e one 111111111611 115 three Ther 19'- 8 LGIYID RECESSIONAL O, Cod Our Help in Ages Past Now '28 bids her farewell To days here at Lasellg To years of loyal friendships true We now bid sad adieu. -v Tho' days may come and days may go We'll eler remember thee. Dear Alma Mater 'ere to you We'll ever faithful be. FAREWELL TO BRAGDON I Love You Truly Now dear old Bragdon We must part, Still with the memories In our hearts. Days spent in working, Days spent in play, These ,28 will remember for aye. FAREWELL TO GARDNER Remembering Remembering our days at Gardner, Dear house upon the hill. Rememb'ring the friendships made here Which yet do bind us and always will. And tho, we may all be parted, . Thro' you we seem more near. So Gardner we'll eier remember The happy days with you. FAREWELL T0 CARPENTER Sweetheart of Sigma Chi' Dear days we've spent at Carpenter, The house we love so well, How we shall miss these days with you, We all can never tell. The friendships you have brought to us Are links in a golden chain. But now wdieu, dear home at Lasell, And we sing farewell again. Page one hundred hfty four Thef' 1 Lamp FAREWELL TO CLARK Memories Memories, memories, Days spent here at Clark, These weill keep for eier with us, Deep guarded in our hearts. - Days of fun, days of play, The joyful hours spent here, But now we must sing our last fond farewell, With memories to grow more dear. FAREWELL TO SOPHOMORES One Alone Sophomores dear, we sing adieu, Tho, it grieves us now to leave you. Thro, this year, you've grown more dear, And we shall miss the days we've spent together. Tho' we may be far apart, Memories of this year with you will linger, Sisters dear, class that we hold so true, We sing a last farewell. FAREWELL TO JUNIORS lust u Memoryw Days weive spent with you We'll keep as memories, In our memories Of our days here at Lasell. You have been the best of sports and friends to us And you,ve kept your trust Of a faithful Junior Class. The hour is here When we must sing farewell to you. And dear class you've been to us our friends so true, So true blue. Days may come and go, But weill remember you, Tho' we sing adieu, Junior Class of '29. Page one hundred ffly fre E. '14 1 . i l Y l 1 ll ' 4 i w l 1 e 1 J 1 i , l 1 l 1 ll l 'Q ' l I , ,F 1 w w 5 ll! 'i 11 . 3 , 1' i i ll -if. ,yr 1 if 1 I 'v Nl, I hui 1 nr ' Tha' 1Q 8 Lamp ' BANNER SONG fTaken in Junior Yearj Roses of Picardy Juniors have taken their banner, Their banner, of Crimson and Grayg, V Juniors have pledged with their loyalty To cherish and love it always. The ideals that it now sets before us, Those which we all will strive to attain, The Juniors have taken their banner, And pledge love and fidelity for aye. TABLE SONG Good News We have some Good News! It's bound to do you good, It's coming right to you, Good News- WE'VE TAKEN TABLES! Down in the dining hall, Juniors you chased us in vain. And in the mornings, just at daybreak, From happy dreams and beauty sleeps You did wake, To guard our tables, Tho' you allworked so hard, Seniors caught you oil' your guard. WELCOME SONG Hello Cutiel' Hello, New Girls, howdy do! Hello, New Girls, how are you? We want to start right out to have some f un, Your fun here at Lasell has just begun. You,ll soon learn to love Lasell, Our Lasell, your Alma Mater. New Girls, we now greet you, We're so glad to meet you, Hello, New Girls, Hello! Page one hundred yijty-six 1 LGIYID ' SENIOR SLAM SONG TO THE JUNIORS i6WIh079 Who were asleep one day, That was election day, Juniors dear, we fear it was you, Sleeping till it was practically thro', Who showed up much too late For that eventful date. Who? Well we ask you all Who, who, no one but you! And tell us, Where were you all one night, One great important night, When we all took our Caps and Gowns? You were nowhere to be found! Winning was then our score, For you did not explore Further than your front door. Ooh, who, Juniors, 'Twas you! And we have Good News! lt's bound to do you good, ltls coming right to you, Good News- WE'VE TAKEN TABLES! Down in the dining hall Juniors you chased us in vain. And in the morning, just at dayhreak, From happy dreams and beauty sleeps, You did wake, To guard our tables. Tho' you all worked so hard, Seniors caught you off your guard. Page one hundred fifty-seven ' They' 1 Lamp ' PEP SONGS Sing to the Class of '28, Loyal to ever beg Sing till your voices ring in praise, On to our victory, We're marching. We'll back our team thro, every game, Cheering the Red and Cray, Score to the very last, For this our loved and honored Class. Oh, Senior Class, We sing to thee, For we are out for victory, And as we cheer for this our team, We'll let the echoes ring our cry, To do or die. The Red and Cray Must win today, For 328 is undefeated. Fight, fight, fight, fight, With all your might, For this our team and the Senior Class. Fall in line and get behind the Seniors, Sein, se'n, se'n, se'n, Seniors. We are the class that is surely going You'd better get behind, And watch our pep and vim, SO! Fall in line and get behind the Seniors, Se,n, se'n, se'n, se'n, Seniors. Hail, hail, the gang's all here. Give a cheer for '28, to win. Page one hundred ffty-eight ' Thef' 1Q 8 Lamp ' CREW SONGS When Spring first came to Auhurndale, The Juniors made a crew, They made a crew fClap, Clapl, They made a crew fClap, Clapi. Now Spring has come to stay for good, The Seniors have their crew, They have their crew fClap, Clapj, They have their crew fClap, Clapj. So we will sing the praise of this our Senior crew, And we will back her to the end. Our girls are paddling now with all their might, And for the Seniors they will fight, Oh, they will fight, And we will give our all, our all and even more, For we must surely win today. So give a cheer for this, our Senior crew, For we are victors! Y S-E-N-I-O-R-S, Here's to our crew, Every girl right in her place, Pull those strokes right thro'! Cheer by cheer Will rent the air, Fighting to the last, And we'll give a cheer for the Seniors Till the final line is passed. Page one hundred jfty-nine Ill fl W 'I ' f .,.- - -l -an v Q v-,f 1 if X, ,.--,. wprg 766:17 GLVDKY' X 7g 'eo' nv iffld Hts-nf far Zpsgk' Jin! Page :mc hundrvd sixty Nvvfg 3' f .QYVS Y f MZ 'X jgshgfgb X Ji? ifllm YV fi fl?-F' fl' DAx k f .1,-- ? -Q ,E M ,L V bm 1 xl l .A '17 f 4+-1-b., ' W gl v BEER SE' ZERE EA 3 .R U15 M VN 02125 1 A' 1' . Yr yy 4 L x X 'J xf, g ' .X , I 4 ' 1 QM rf Qi A ix 17 - -, ,,m, - mil gi: f ' 775 il fflf-lf if? K ' X Q - ,- M sf? . U gwffn N - , X 1 A fx f',,' 'TT 1 TFIQ, ' , wyg' QEvHx?Mg4,' g f 5 ?Xfx NX+ - K Vfsx 3 - y ,fK mAw . y 5 - xx .1 - .ew ., , ' h N W g A-fa! l 5' 11144. 3,11 55 Qw hi gif ' l N ' P ,X w g I ' 'lnai 'li ' - ' Page one' hundred sixty-t1 0 THE THE THE A THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE FoUNDATIoNs CELLAR . . . WALLS . . . WINDOW .... FIREPLACE .. MORRIS CHAIR LIBRARY .... Rue . . . MIRROR . . DooR . . Roor . .. THE HOUSE OF 1928 . . . . . . . . .Helen Cole, Teddy Blair, Helen Hawes, Mary Alice Timmins, Evelyn Douglass, Judy Lar- rabee. . . . . .Miss Blaclcstock At the bottom of it all. . . . . .The Faculty Our protection. . . . . .Maryu McAvey Always bright and shining. . . . . .Edith Hussey N Just a little spot to warm our hearts at. . . . . .Senior Room A place to rest our weary bones. . . . . .Barbara Hamlin 4'There knowledge stored between the covers. . . . . .Dolly Goodwin Soft to touch, bright to the eye. . . . . .Evelyn Bostel A spot that reflects the beauty of the worldf' . . . . .Lucile Hopson The best things lie behind closed doorsf, . . .'4Our Future? Page one hundred sixty-three TOP SHELF OF THE LIBRARY Oh! Money, Money l .................................... Bound to Rise .... The Land of Heart's Desire Days Off ........ The Tie That Binds .... Within the Law .... Drum of Doom .... T he Turmoil .... We ........ Little Sins . Doomsday . . . Rebellion . So Big .... The Captives Chance .............. Youth ............... My Carden of Memory Victory .............. The Dusty Answer .... The Glorious Adventure Song of the Lark ...... The House of Mirth . . . Sunny .......... Rose Marie ....... No, No, Nannette Just Fancy ...... Queen High ....... Three Musketeers The Smart Set . Our Betters ..... Sunny Days .... Rain or Shine . Keep Shufflini .. The Ladder .... The Silent House . . . Demands on Seniors ..........Class of '31 . ......... Home .... .Just Aren't ..........Our Alma Mater In your AMONG MY SOUVENIRS room 7:30 P. M. . . . .Exam Marks Before Vacations .........Seniors .Cutting Vespers . . . .Final Exams ...........Cym . . . .The Lookout .........,luniors . . . .Cutting Gym .Woodland Park . . .Taking Tables ......Biver Day . . . . .Miss Potter's pers,' White Mountains .........Glee Club . . . .Senior Room . . . .Marge Sears ...lane Gray .Nan Spahr . . . .Holidays Off . . . . . .Helen Cole Dolly, Doug . . Hawthorne . . . . .The Faculty Dee, . . . .Senior Week .........Crew . . . .. . . .Clogging . . . .Chicken Ladder . . . .... . .Gardner Page one hundred sixty-four ' They: 1Q 5 Lamp ' JOKES W e editors may dig and toil Until our finger tips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say: I've heard that joke beforef, She swept the floor with a glance. A lot of good that did for inspection. ln Foods Class: Teacher: HName three things that contain starchf, Student: Two cuffs and a collar. Pat: She was a beauty in her dayf' Tap: Just another day wasted awayf' Fresh: A good line certainly is an asset to a hockey team. Senior: Not to a hockey only, little one. Jane: L-et's sit this dance. Jack: Well, I had my eye on a seat, but someone went over and sat on itf, Tip: The people of New York must be awfully dumb. Tap: Why so?,' Tip: I see that the city is said to have a very dense population? Funny: Do you know what the butcher weighs?', Sunny: g'What?,, Funny: Meat.', 39 My girl has sore feet. What do you suggest? L'Rubber heelsf, With what? Dumb-guard: Did you hear that ,lim got poisoned eating chicken? Dumb-john: Croquette? Dumb-guard: Not yet, but he,s pretty sick. Do you believe in the hereafter? GGYeS.,7 'LWell, lam here after the nickel you borrowed the other dayf' If you want to be well informed, take a paper. Even a paper of pins will give you a few points. 'gWhat's your aim in writing? Wllhe bottom of the pagef' E. J. fin Chemistry Classiz ln case of explosion, keep your seats and pass out quietlyf' Page one hundred sixty-five at i. . , ! if I z . I ' 1S 8 Lamp ' 4. 'v Flatter: I wish I could lilac that. Sleepy: How much are your rooms? Night Clerk: From six up to twelve. Sleepy: How much for all night? ll E Flat: Over in California we have a lilac bush fifty feet high. Well, I swanf' said the fancy diver, jumping off the board. The wife: Henry, baby has swallowed the ink! Professor: Write with pencil, my dear. What shall we do? Fresh: Dad sent me something this morning to keep my fraternity bills down. L Soph: Say, thatis great! What was it? ti 1 . Fresh: A paper weight. I Spike: Did you hear about the new furs I found on the street? Mike: Naw! What about 'em? Spike: Transfers, Felt Mrs. Browne: What you buying that oleo for? Mrs. Greene: 'For butter or worse. . . X some? I She: Don,t bother. We can use the parlor when He: They've lovely mushrooms in this hotel. Flapper: I'd like to try on that rose dressf' Salesman: Sorry, madam, that's a lamp shade., Gi Whereis Sparta?,' In Greece. So's a doughnutf' 46 66 Have you heard the Shed Song ? How does it go?,' 66 A Sophomore is one who waits for a freshman volving door. You've heard the sheep song? if A What is it? 2. Q ii it EI its I ff 'Wool You Be Miner No, no, 'All I Want Is Ewef ' 1 High: Heard the new hat song? i Hat: Nope High: 'Chapeaux I Had Never Met You.' it 9 f 5 Q if Q S . pri hats may come and straw hats may go, but the high hat goes on forever. What d'you say, shall we get we get home. Me and my shed-0, walking down the avenuef, to come along and push the re- Page one hundred sixty-six 4? Nix ,v Page one hundred sixty-seven fkra kia a. 'free WM? rf ,Yiwu E ' Thi' 1s 8 , ,Rf I! Lamp ' y SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 1 SEPTEMBER 1927 a 20-New Girls came. 21-Old Girls returned. i 22-Formal opening. 24-Stunt Night. p 25--Dr. Elmer Leslie at Vespers. 26-Senior Elections a.t Gardner. p 27-Senior Officers announced in Chapel. i OCTOBER i 1-New Girl-Old Girl Dance. 2-Dr. J. Edgar Parks at Vespers. i 6-Lexington-Concord Trip. 7-Evelyn Douglass led Christian Endeavor. . 9-Mrs. Franklin, Dean of Women at B. U., at Vespers. 13--Senior Open House. p 14-Plymouth Trip. i 16-Dr. Boynton Merrill at Vespers. 20-Dr. Morris spoke on Is Central Asia the Birthplace I 21-Helen Cole led C. E. 23-Vespers at Old North Church, Boston, Dr. Babcock. 25-Dramatic Club Meeting. i 28--Hester Shaw, President of Carpenter, led C. E. k 29-Hallowe'en Dance at Bragdon. i 30-Dr. James Cordon Gilkey of Springfield, at Vespers. 31-Classifications came outg much excitement! NOVEMBER 3-Salem Trip. 4-,loan Johnson led C. E. 6-Dr. Clarke of Congregational Church at Vespers. 7-Junior Elections! 7-Sophomore Elections! 11-Marjorie Blair led C. E. Dramatic Club Play, Supprcssed Desires. I 12-Stunt Night. 13-Dr. Calkins at Vespers. 15-Senior-Junior Hockey game-0-0. of Man ? l 18-Lecture by Dr. Thomas Watson on Early Development of the Telephone. Edith Hussey led C. E. 20-Missionary Campfire-Reverend Peshkoff and Mr. Pierce. r 22-Excitement among Seniors, class assembled at Gardner during study hourg took l caps and gowns. k 24f-Serenades at all Houses. Page one hundred sixty-eight lf fal. . ' Thi' 1S 8 Lamp ' 25-Thanksgiving recess. 25-Evelyn Douglass led C. E. 27-Musical Vespers under Mr. Schwab-Alpha Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sin phonia Fraternity. 30-Lecture by Colonel Driggs on The Mastery of the Air. DECEMBER . 1-Senior Tea at Gardner. 2-Lecture by Dr. Vincent on Dickens 4-Dr. Spear of Northeastern at Vespers. 9-Dr. Leon Vincentis lecture on Thackeray.,' 10-Slam Dinner. 11-Dr. Boynton Merrill at Christmas Vespers-Glee Club sang. 13-Dramatic Club Play. 14-Vacation at Last!! JANUARY 4- Back to Dear Lasell -Many tales of vacation till the Halls. 8--Dr. Leavitt at Vespers. 13-Helen Creveling led C. E. at Woodland. 15-Katherine Merrill of Japan led Missionary Campfire. 16-Highland Clee Club Concert. 21-Junior-Senior Party. 21--Gertrude Wagner led C. E. 22-Dr. Brewer Eddy at Vespers. 27-Masque Ball-opening of Winter Carnival. 29-Dr. Garfield Morgan at Vespers. FEBRUARY 1-First Reception. 3-C. E. led by Joan P. Johnson 5--Dr. Payson Drew at Vespers. 8-Senior Conversation at Bragdon. 10-White Mountain Trip over week-end. 12-Dr. Paul Phalen at Vespers. 17-Evelyn Ladd led C. E. Lecture by Dr. Cohoon on Personality 19-Dr. Elmer Leslie at Vespers. 21-Carnival out of doors. 22-Washington Party at Bragdon. 24'-Geraldine Garvey led. C. E. 25-Senior Prom at Woodland Golf Club. 26-Vespers led by Mrs. Charlotte H. Brown of Sedalia, N. C. MARCH 1-Dr. Wright of Detroit spoke. 2-Lecture by Mrs. Lucia Ames Meade on International Affairs' 4-Vespers-Dr. M. Marsh. 6-Juniors serenaded Seniors. 8-Basketball-Senior-Sophomore-Freshman Teams-30-18. 9-Second Reception. 11-Dr. Noyes of Center Newton at Vespers. 15-Teddy Pratt led C. E. Page one hundred sixty-nine ' Th? 1Q 3 Lamp ' 16-Senior Play- She Stoops to Conquer. 17-Senior Play-- She Stoops to Conquer. 18-Dr. Chidley at Vespers. 19--Edwin Markham, Noted Poet, read some of his poems. 21-Exams began-Took Tables. 22--Dai Buell played on Lizst's piano. 23-Woodland Park Recital. 25-Vespers at Bragdon led by Miss Cwang Fang Lee. 28-Pupils' Recital. 30--Spring Recess-Much Excitement. APRIL 15-Rev. Douglas Horton at Vespers. 19-C. E. led by Peg Basley. 20-Reception at Woodland Park Hall. 21-Orphean Concert with Massachusetts Federation of Women's Club at Statler. 22-Dr. Elmer Leslie at Vespers. 25-Orphean Concert at Auburndale Clubhouse. 28-Junior-Senior Party at Woodland Park Hall. 29-Dr. Nehemiah Boynton at Vespers. MAY llf-Two Spanish Plays. Mi Novio Espanol. En Casa de Dona Paz. 6-Rev. Malcolm Taylor'at Vespers. l 9-Students' Recital. 1 13-Alden G. Alley at Vespers. 15-Field Day. Recital by Miss Francis Boothby and Miss Mary McAvey. 18-Glee Club Concert at Auburndale Clubhouse. 20-Dr. Boynton Merrill at Vespers. 24--River Day. 26-May Day Fetes. y27-Dr. D. Brewer Eddy at Vespers. l 29-Woodland Park School Recital and Closing Exercises. 30-Commencement Concert-Bragdon Hall. JUNE 1-Swimming Exhibition, Swimming Pool, Carter Hall. Art Exhibit, Studio, Bragdon Hall. Home Economics Exhibit, Carter Hall. Fashion Show, Carter Hall. y 2-Principal's Reception to the Seniors, Former Students and Guests-Woodland Park. ' i 3-Baccalaureate Sermon, Auburndale Congregational Church, James Gordon Gil- key, D.D. 4-Class Night Exercises-Bragdon Lawn. 5-Commencement Exercises, Auburndale Congregational Henry Turner Bailey, L.H.D. Church. Address by Page one hundred seventy Wh'f'C:4 g 0f'f 2 f56f -1--M V- 5414f7J5- f f' wah 1 Gia f 3 5 1 Q' ' 11 5' . ,M I :N Q 4 Q ., XG V '- 'I-s1yv7 ! 1- - Cflfxxx. Q, X.BQ:v.ax1 Nkehm, kJXuu.'QS'n qi f5Q'N S4'5 X , I f QM WVMN ESR Q3 'kuam v.s15RY i'.5 KQA. 5KLe5LxnY1Mcx-. feiiii xg, 4,-max. Sum- I3 F , - X X , xqiix x.RAxM. Na-.ox Qwxh YWA WUSXYGX N 'SQA IRQXVQ ,MAX QIQYK. gf! XQMVQQ 'YQ ii-at Nbf.. xQDXclXxB l NQ42qx'f5 N mums ',Qxmg,-EGQQZX BBQ Mmgjg x,.xQAJf? x,-.xx '4, 5 XQM1, xo1'53vi.x:X. Xgy wmx QE3 xx.,kQQ3QxX 0. rjxmb HQXLQNEQV wx wWNe3QW OS X 'stffffw lm CX K X:SuYQA l Pfjqwg C-,GE H XXX C-2'- X msx c- Qixmmsx. c-33 'YQNL vocxvx X231 XATQYY on o. Qc-.lah Quo? DKNY hmmm I XIX XQQNQ- 'Pg,gfYf.X QMQXX. mfxxxx AwxAmQ-'X Xlifm A515566 . ' 7 WQ5-:5fY -..,,v-lui. Swan YQAG. ' Eilfiwrr ' N .1 , - . N ff ?1f51 w :S1 ? 1'f K f - --'.' 1 .-ff:L,,,, .nv-, ' x 'E '5x-2, '-.. f.:-t',g:3 .i5 m h 't mL ,1 Q - W l Y X . J! Q , r th S N Nu n p Q ' . I .. ' A Ice Cfpral' Worm I .T'hg,VVf1xye,g, Page one IZIIIIIIFUII seventy-om' L ev A , X Mn , rg if, 'Nr f, 4 . ,'lQh A ' A X dura 4 Ar A , .......,, Q A . -- 2, Lascff at ff-C Nff' 3 4, ' . A 'Jimi -A 3 'li 4 ' ' 'Cya err- M 121' If-flkt' Hlhrs ' ' , N -xl' fixxlx. 0.63 735512. Qvwf-SKY V 'A Kivlntl XJYvf'QxuSN 1305 ffv - KXQX- 'm1.gQ,Q X3 ,, X,3Qu.n Max. Q mxx Qfxvxx. euxg X 1- X.bQAxw un. E335 1X QAXJXK. A-All I , K , Y SN Y., - Q ,M 1 , - SX xfxbua A-NQMmxq.v'. cm-mg xnxx, - Mk mQd.X YS.-S-L XY, Q5 '. 17 1 ' 'I . E w X231 X533 95? .w Q-fE'Y'X' Qwwnxfar , A ' l 5 , Ybglmn vxsu. Quobx. va mpg A ff E Xf5QAx,m ui 'J Y 'I . K, Nl x mum 'XQNL XSSXQLQQ,-L -MS xvxk' ' 1 Lil N51 SKY QR? 35- my X ' ' thx Bfciiif Six QL Qvv vkggg CWNLQQN LF MY I XSQJ-vnu vm. YQAGX QR QQSL, XQAX, QXQSG ,gf-.7 ' Xuwwvx wiwx QACQS, lflvf . NAM. '.c.,X 'Nz 'YNQfSvxc,xQX - Gig Qxuxnlvxczx vndfxxg vm A 2,023 R i XSSNWQL 'xX .. . QEQ kk,-L YQ,.c.vR'X ,Navy gmx mmm 'Ys YXQ gnu. L Ximvg C-Nnaxxvxvfj vw. Q33 RAL uhm xugq. X251 Q.N:aNoxSk' Qwfxlii K ,vuux Mai ' F A X w lfa ok 4414? 76v1fSi5v,l n .Q?,'? . VA QQ UQ? QPQQ, SY - - , K 5 X CSX O il x UNWQQ. x X if f'.Nx,xXA X 3'as E 'Joa7,' fi, l 5 4 ISN +G 4 K - :QQ 4 , s , , ., I 1 .AM 7G3' Zfmnfllff' 0 'X-L zito wie f5wm'.v Page om' lzundrea' .wvvrzty-tu'0 ' Theff 1sl 8 Lamp ' AFTERWORD It is with satisfaction, yet satisfaction not unmixed with regret, that we come to the end of our book, this record of our Senior year at Lasell, our work, our play, our daily life as we have lived it. To the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Eight, on its graduation, we hope that THE LAMP will serve well its purpose-to keep green old memories, to strengthen old friendships. Page one hundred seventy-three ' The-rf' 1Q 8 Lamp ' APPRECIATION TO OUR ADVERTISERS We, the Staff of THE LAMP, wish to thank our parents and friends as well as our advertising patrons for their assistance in filling our advertising space. We sincerely-appreciate the assistance and co6peration which have made this book possible. Page one hundred seventy-four fl iii. Page one hundred seventy-five If ff' z Q ' J ' 1 'I 2 xx l. 3-'FT xg J M Nm NH, VV iff ML w N ' WH- Y 2 '-1-- J?-, 42-, K V -w The Heffernan Press SPENCER, MASSACHUSETTS IMPRESSIVE PRINTING AT MODERATE COST Printers to the LAMP and other Good Books Pg hdd LASELL SEMINARY FOR YOUNG WOMEN GENERAL COURSE Two years for High School Graduate. Six years for Grammar School Graduate. Required and elective work. Elective: Music, Art, Elocution, Home Economics, Commercial Branches and others. i COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE The usual modified to meet the needs of each student. HOME ECONOMICS COURSE One or two years course. For home use or as a preliminary for Normal work. SECRETARIAL TRAINING COURSE A two years course. ACADEMIC MUSIC COURSE Two years course, open to those who have a good foundationg prepares students to take the examinations for the Junior Class at first class con- servatories. Pianos, Vocal, Harp and other lessons, as desired. Chorus work, Glee 'Club and Orchestra. COURSES IN ART AND ELOCUTION Woodland Park School, Junior Department of Lasell Seminary FOR CATALOG ADDRESS LASELL SEMINARY Auburndale 66, Mass. Page one hundred seventy-.seven DANGELMAYER'S The Store for Service and Quality BOULEVARD PHARMACY 2090 Commonwealth Avenue, Auburndale, Mass. Boston Worcester Wellesley New Betlftml SECRETARIAL SCI-IOCL SMART DRESS AND SPORT A School of Distinction OPENS SEPTEMBER 7 SECRICTARIAL COURSE provides the special technical and cultural training Fl,R THE COLLEGE Mlgg necessary to secure attractive high grade positions. NURMAL COURSE for training teachers Hosiery to match all shoes of commercial subjects in junior and senior high schools. O , SCHOOL ACTIVITIES: Glee Cluh. Lec- tures, Concerts, Parties. Class Day, Com- Wllbar S 455 Washington Slfffffl Ask for a Catalogue BOSTON 161 Massachusetts Ave., Boston Tel. KENmore 2570 or 6774 Page one hundred seventy-eight Compliments of the Junior Class of '29 WOODLANID PARK GARAGE Tin Mlm fl, C1tOWNl lt. Prop. Autotnolmile Washing and Repairing Tires, Gasoline, Oil Special Service to Lasell Students 1701 WASHINKZTON ST., Woodland Park, AUBURNDALE, MASS. TEL. WEST NICWTON 1788 SHOES FOR ALI. OCCASIONS SIEGEL'S FOR YAl.li1'1 9.3 Summer Struct, Boston GOVVNS-HOODS-CAPS for all degrees Superior Workmanship Aoourtuzy in Detail Selective Material Reasonable Prices COTRELL 8 LEONARD College Department ALBANY. NEW YORK A lilni can be develop:-d lint ont- Huve it dont- right CEIJRIC G. CHASE lJllO1Ogl'illJll1C LilllOI'i.lOl'1t':4 WA1,'l'llANl MASS. 'l'ln-ro is an agency nent' yon DIEGES 81 CLUST Hlf we made it. il's righf' Clnss Kings Class Pins Medals Prize Cups Fraternity Pins 73 '111'ClI10l11, Street BOSTON. MASS. ICNCHAVIQIJ INVITATIONS FOR AI,I,C1,AF-S l llNtI'1'1ONS Also Personal Monogranias and Class Flutionery Nitty we show yon fanlpleff 57 l runlxlin Slrvr-I. Boston. Mass. 1iNt21MNIHIR4 S'I'A'1'lON1'fRS 1'R1N'l'1'IH5 W. A. RIGGS 20911 Commonwealth Ave. Aultnrndale, Mass. Stow. T1-1. Wt-st Newton 1271 llmeinltotist-s. Wost Newton 0922 IVLOWICRS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Page one lllmdrefl eighty BERRYS BRUSHI G LACQUER Ks. - :,. . as al. HE .A W ,,. 128' ckildj' pla io male ---- .faffiftgq Y -- - - old Mzkzgs beaufi uL V -FV We live in an age of color. We surround ourselves with bright and cheerful things. And we make play of tasks once tedious and slow. Fill your brush with Berry's rich, smoothfflowing lacquer colors? Experience the thrill of seeing ugly things grow beautif ful and old ones become modern. lt's a joy to use a finish like this. You ac- complish in an hour what once required days and weeks. The attics of America are hlled with quaint and valuable pieces of furniture long disf carded for want of 21 gay coat of color. Now for the tirst time such things may be ref stored to new beauty and usefulness with little time and effort. Just flow Berry Brothers' Brushing Lacquer on almost any clean, smooth surface. Allow marks. When you are through it is dry- ready to give years of service. This excellent finish is suited for use on furniture, woodwork, floors, linoleum and countless other things. lt won't turn white. Heat and water do not affect it. Printing never occurs. And like all other finishes made by Berry Brothers, it wears. Dealers who do not have Berry's Brushing Lacquer can obtain it for you quickly-if you insist. Nothing else is just as good - and Berry quality costs no more. lt pays f-fl ' when ffl ll it to level naturally, free from sags and brush to demand what you want. fColors available include: Chinese red, jade green, turquoise blue, French gray, coral pink, ivory, etc. BERRY BROTH Varnishes Enamels and Lacquer-, Dghdoi 1' Alu-lnlqan 1858-7otb zAnni1'erxury-1928 7,Ugfk01'L'f1f0, 0111, Page one llllI1I1l'l'f1 eighly-one GR Y LI is MoToR ToURs Copley Plaza and Statler Hotels Boston Delauxe Coaches to rent for SIGHTSEEING TOURS uml Special Parties of all kinds Daily corn-h service. Teleplione Boston to New York City : Back Buy 2480 DWYEli, PICARCE S1 FOGC SILK STORE Silks and Velvets S1 iiii ple-ss i-n1 x ivnm n-e-1 1 uf-si 25 'l'l'llN'll'l.l'i l'l,AlII'I. BOSTON lflver We-lliern'sl Telephone W. N. 23l7-W Aulnurndale Hairdressing Shoppe Formerly The Gray Shop 2068A Commonwealth Avenue. Alllxurmlale Shampooing Marcel Waving lfacials Water Waving lVlanic-luring French Curling MISS MCCOWAN, Prop. Hair Cutting Scalp Treatments S1-ientifu' Nerve Treatments Assets Ove PATRONAGIC 1' S8,000,000.00 COHDIALLY INVITED Waltham Trust Company lVlenilwr lfecleral Reserve System Page one hrmrlrfvl eiglztv tuu COMPLIMENTS OF GARDNER HALL COMPLIMENTS OF CARPENTER HALL and SENIOR DAY STUDENTS SWAN, NEWTON SL CO. WHOSALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BEEF PORK LAMB VEAL POULTRY 18 AND 20 FANEUIL HALL MARKET 250 and 32 North Street BOSTON, MASS. 4'll'PllI rlm- :- Kim-I nl1l:.114 I 1707 -1703 lfvgulrzr Thrvshe-r Vufuvs an Il Sales I2'lseu'hvre.' SILKS EVERYON E WANTS :it l'ri1'rs PVCTYUIIP run affurcll You ncml IIUXCI' wait for 'gsulesi' at 'l'hi'0sl1er:-1. livery yard of silk in Cgmpljmpms of the original daylight silk store' is iriwrl likf- il special , 'llhatis lie- fum 0 our imncns yn, p x 11 f ' lrgelmuiff over 1 for storvs in three- grvat cilivs. SILKS and ll2ll'Il'llll1l0llS1 HOSIERY THRESHER BROTHERS io 'l'I'2Ml'I.i'I l'l.ACIlC 41 WEST ST. Pngr' one hundred eighty-four J. F. MCGREENEY, JR. Washington Street and Commonwealth Ave. Candy Sandwiches Ice Cream Soda Magazines Fruit Telephone W. N. 1802 THE CORNER STORE A Live Drug Store in Your Three Registered Pharmacists THE ELLIOT W. KEYES PHARMACY RALPH E. Kevns, Reg. Pharm. Taylor Block AUBURNDALE, MASS. THE ISOLDE SHOP Gifts Greeting Cards Handkerchifes Hemstitching Stationery Lending Library 428 Lexington Street AUBURNDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Co to Dan, the Barber in the village Compliments of THE CARL COMPANY Schenectadyis Great Home Store SCHENECTADY, N. Y. ATLANTIC PIPE AND SUPPLY COMPANY WROUGHT IRON AND STEEL PIPE Valves and Fittings for Steam, Gas and Water 100 FRIEND ST., BOSTON, MASS. Frost-Adams Co. Tizian Oil Colors Specialists in Artists, Materials since 1843 27 ARCH ST., BOSTON, MASS. Page one hundred eighty-fee ra ' fU ll C1 l' 0 c3H5f..Ez11azfz..d Iazefageepuligatsayns HOWARD 'WVESSUN G2 WVORCES TE R., MASSACHUSETTS 6756 Qolleqe gngravers ofJlf'w ligngfa nd The Engravings for this Publication we re made by Howard-Wesson Co. THE BLUE DRAGON so CENTRAL STREET WELLESLEY :-. MASS. Hours: 11.00 a. m. to 7.30 p. m. Sunday. 5.30 to 7.30 p. m. Tel. Wellesley 1089 COMPLIMENTS OF LINOLEUMS AND CARPETS Clark Cottage F. A. BREWER CO., 212 Summer St.. Boston Telephone Liberty 4669 Page one hundred eighty s COMPLIMENTS OF Sister Class of 1930 COMPLIMENTS OF The Freshman Class P hddh w 53529 ll QW, ESCORTEIJ SPRING AND SUMMER TOURS TO AT MEDIUM AND POPULAR PRICES Wide choice of famous Old World routes through the British Isles. France. Italy. Switzerland, Spain. Holland, Belgium. Germany. Austria. Norway. etc.. featuring scenic, historic and artis- tic highspots, with extensive motoring and sightseeing under cultured wide-awake leaders. Congenial company. limited groups. the fullest returns for time and money. INTERCOLLECIATE SERIES Nlajoring in Music. Art. Literature. History and French. providing opportunity for special study in addition to usual sightseeing SPECIAL SUMMER YACHTINC CRUISE ON THE MEDITERRANEAN WITH TOURS TIIROUCII EGYPT, PALESTINE AND EUROPE The most interesting ltfip in the world Ifine lecturers. good company. music. dancing etc. Call or send for series that interest you 41147-N Park Square Building, Boston Branches NEW YORK WASIIINCTON CIIICACO SAN FRANCISCO I 1 COMPLIMENTS or REG. U. S. PAT OFF. ' 6 SPECIAL CLASS ffwlictfllkn BASSET'S TOURS Tl-IE NATIONAL MEMORY AND The cover for this annual IPELLOWSHIP BOOK was crempd by Used at Westpolnt. Annapolis, Last-Il Seminary and at the Principal Colleges s and Schools throughout the country. The Pulmlished exclusively by COLLEGE MEMORY BOOK COMPANY CIIICAGO. ILLINOIS 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Page one hunllrca' eighty-eight GOMPLIMENTS OF LON MUELLER, ,27 COMPLIMENTS OF EDITH'S MOTHER AND DAD COMPLIMENTS OF MARY PRYOR'S MOTHER AND DAD COMPLIMENTS OF GOLF CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF HESTER'S MOTHER A.ND DAD e hundred eighty-nin COMPLIMENTS OF HELEN COLE'S MOTHER AND DAD COMPLIMENTS OF DANCE CLUB PHOTOGRAPHS Special School Rates LOCKE STUDIO 598 BEACON ST. BOSTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF TEDDY'S MOTHER AND SISTER COMPLIMENTS OF DRAMATIC CLUB Page one hundred nin n umn ,sT -WWA EP Qlraftnman Sviuhin 91 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON, MASS. TEL. KEN 0 OUR PHOTOGRAPHER d fIca.ff7 5 Affi 1 s ' ,,.., Q if 1 ' f . ,f ' v x X9 1 lg MfS5M5Zej.J' fit S :supfgf funn! nge' um' lllllllllfd ninvl ' Thefi 1S 8 Lamp FACULTY ROSTER Ackerman, Margaret--902 Weschler Ave., Erie, Pa. Amesbury, Walter R.-19 Berkeley Place, Auburndale, Mass. Badger, Frances W.-628 Broad St., Portsmouth, N. H. Baker, Frank T.-1139 Broadway, W. Somerville, Mass. Berthold, Hildegard, 26 Lincoln St., Needham, Mass. Birks, Yvonne, 33 Sawin St., Natick, Mass. Blackstock, Constance E., Lasell Seminary, Auburndale, Mass Bragdon, Charles C., 615 Prospect Blvd., Pasadena, Calif. Briggs, Mabel Stanaway, 2241 Brown St., Waltham, Mass. Carstens, Candace, Winchester Inn, Townsend, Mass. Chaffetz, Agnes L., 27 Abbot St., Gardner, Mass. Cobb, M. Dunham, Dunham, Eastman, Eichhorn, Elizabeth, 103 Glenwood Ave., Portland, Maine. George S., 30 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. Ruth E., 46 Bellevue St., Dorchester, Mass. Edith A., Sharon, Mass. , Anna B., 100 Linden St., Allston, Mass. Felker, Grace E., 50 Plummer Ave., Newburyport, Mass. Frazee, Gerald F., Wilmington, Mass. Goodrich, Helen, 66 Fenway, Boston, Mass. Goodrich, Jean, 160 Grove St., Auburndale, Mass. Hayden, Mary C., 11 Sayward St., Dorchester, Mass. Hummel, Elsie C., 34 Smith St., Seymour, Conn. Hunt, Bessie B., 1126 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Irwin, Grace, Sandwich, Mass. Page one hundred ninety-three WTVTYWW' il l ' Thi' 19 8 Lannp ' Johnson, Edith M., 14-410 Bernard Ave., Montreal, Canada. Johnson, Pauline A., 73 Washburn Ave., Auburndale, Mass. Le Royer, Mlle. Jeanne, 64 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass Lidikay, Mary Adelaide, Ladoga, Indiana. V McDonald, Statira Preble, Woodland Park, Auburndale, Mass. Nichols, Edith, 508 June St., Fall River, Mass. Ordway, Earl H., 21 Fern St., Auburndale, Mass. Orozco, Refugio C., 88-28 Billings St., Queens Village, N. Y. Palmateer, Anna B., 38 Hancock St., Auburndale, Mass. Perley, Eleanor, 21 Fairmount St., Salem, Mass. Peterson, Katherine, 451 W. 29th St., Erie, Pa. Potter, Lillie R., Lasell Seminary, Auburndale, Mass. Rachdorf, Irene A., 309 Ashland St., No. Adams, Mass. Rickard, Cleo, 10 Edge Hill St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ross, Lilian C. G., 211 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. Saunders, Caroline S., 79 Clinton Rd., Brookline, Mass. ' Schwab, Harold F., 95 Gainsboro St., Suite 4, Boston, Mass. Seikel, Hudo, Clark Lane, Waltham, Mass. Snow, Edith C., 13 Pleasant St., Spencer, Mass. Stearns, Elinor, 129 Salmon St., Manchester, N. H. Watson, Marion Harlow, 76 Beach St., Norwood, Mass. Winslow, E. James, 222 Grove St., Auburndale, Mass. Winslow, Guy M., 145 Woodland Rd., Auburndale, Mass., Witherbee, Mary Patten, Laurel, Delaware. Wright, Nellie E., 7 Ashford Terrace, Allston, Mass. Page one hundred ninety four uL1.iiiilm,s:.ann. .Ln il.dn.a.. Li, it .., : ' in J Ml. mini Lim hail 1 A - ' .. KQV!-555' ,- J w M! :S A :VV I sw N X 4, P N . 3 'QQ T iLA Q PQ. - 3: L q ss fi 'ww x. A M -.X . 5. - . V Nhhg wwf fl ' , . l f Q . F155 areiuef Page one hundred ninezyfve ri' lrrun Q-llllu ' ll fly' lq' a!' :N f Thi' 1Q 3 Lamp ' SCHOOL ROSTER Adams, Elizabeth, 29 Highland Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Adams, Leora, 19 S. Main St., Colchester, Conn. Adams, Louise, 12 North Ave., Orleans, Vermont. Allenach, Ada, Front. St., Marion, Mass. Allen, Jeannette, North Sedgwick, Maine. Allen, Margaret, 42 Central St., Hudson, Mass. Alexander. Ruth, 2915 W'cvlJridge Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. Allison, Audrey, 1017 N. Vermillion St., Danville, 111. Angel, Esther, 114 Alban St., Dorchester, Mass. Angelo, Josephine, 6 Oakland Ave., Somerville, Mass. Ayr, Jean, 50 Lexington Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Barratta, Etalia, 44 Mill St., New Britain, Conn. Barber, Priscilla, 129 Chestnut St., West Newton, Mass. Barker, Betty, 17 Staples Pl., West Hartford, Conn. Barton, Mary, 106 Prospect St., Berlin, N. H. Basley, Margaret, 17 Pleasant St., Waltham, Mass. Batchelder, Eleanor, 1195 South St., Portsmouth, N. H. Baumgart, Louise, 924 N. Vermillion St., Danville, 1ll. Beach, Virginia, 1959 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Beardslee, Virginia, Riverside St., Oakville, Conn. Beck, Phyllis, 479 Willow St., Lockport, N. Y, Beckley, Ruth, 119 Everit St., New Haven, Conn. Bedard, Katherine, 69 High St., St. Albans.. Vermont. Behrens, Margaret, 510 Washington Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Bethel, Lillian, 4 Grove St., Wauregan, Conn. Billings, Marjorie, 161 Bigelow St., Brighton, Mass. Bickford, Edna, 14 Bell Rock Sl., Malden, Mass. Bishop, Dorothy, 126 McKinley Ave.. New Haven, Conn. Blair, Marjorie, 97 Mt. Vemon St., Boston, Mass. Borden, Preble, 38 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. Bostel, Evelyn, 37 Annandale Bd., Newport, R. 1. Boothby, Frances, West Scarboro, Maine. Bowen, Eleanor, 10 Dix St., Dorchester, Mass. Braithwaite, Katherine, 366 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. Brinn, Pauline, 96 Ash St., Waltham, Mass. Brooks, Billy, 65 W. 54th St., N. Y. C. Brooks, Charlotte, 145 Cedar Hill Ave., New Haven, Conn. Brown, Dorothy, 21 Winthrop Rd., Lexington, Mass. Brown, Jeannette F., 1328 Broad St., Norwich, N. Y. Burnham, Bertha, Freedom, N. H. Cameron, Margaret, 143 McLaven St., Ottawa, Canada. Carl, Charlessa, 15 Morris Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Campbell, Helen, 9400 S. Robey St., Chicago, lll. Carpenter, Louise, 149 Sheridan St., Rockford, Ill. Case, Lois, 18 Woodrow St., West Hartford, Conn. Chalmers, Constance, 396 Center St., Bangor, Maine. Champegny, Palma, 214 Main St., Fairhaven, Mass. Chapman, Mildred L., 121 N. Menard Ave., Chicago, lll. Chase, Constance, 9 Anthony St., New Bedford, Mass. Childs, Marion, Basking Ridge, N. J. Christy, Prudence, 328 East Ave., Lockport, N. Y. Christopher, Roxanne, 132 Central St., Auhurndale, Mass. Churchill, Marjorie, 176 Woodland Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Clark, Dorothy, Box 107, So. Berwick, Maine. Clausen, Julia, 5106 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. Cole, Dorothy, 39 Florence St., New Bedford, Mass. Page one hundred ninety-six ' Thi' 1 Lamp ' Cole, Helen, 6100 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh, Penn. Coleson, Ann, 2300 Central Ave., Wildwood, N. J. Contrell, Margaret, 57 Shephard Ave., Newark, N. J. Cornell, Rosamond, 149 Allen St., New Bedford, Mass. Couture, Elmire, 86 Mammoth Rd., Manchester, N. H. Crabtree, Mary, Island Falls, Me. Cragin, Florence, 831 Congress St., Portland, Me. Creelman, Elizabeth, 208 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Creveling, Helen, 200 Maple St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Crump, Emily, 2501 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Crowhurst, Ellen, 781 Parker Curtis, Mildred, Sunset Ave., Daggett, Isabel, Island Falls, Daniels, Helen, 637 State St., David, Alice, 17 Lincoln St., DeStefano, Nicoletta, 69 East Dorman, Eleanor, 7 Maple St., Dotten, Phoebe, 12 Alben St., St., Newark, N. J. Lenox, Mass. Maine. Ogdensburg, N. Y. Waltham, Mass. St., Orleans, Vt. Winchester, Mass. Winchester, Mass. Douglass, Evelyn, 257 Oakland Ave., W. New Brighton, Doyle, Hilda Elizabeth, 1054 85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Drabble, Ardelle, 3 Charles Field St., Providence, R. 1. Druker, Anne, 131 Gardner Road, Brookline, Mass. Dunning, Phyllis, 744 Union St., Bangor, Me. Duvall, Glorian, Shelter Island Heights, N. Y. Edwards, Katharine, East Hampton, N. Y. Ellenberger, Elizabeth, 176 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. Enders, Ruth, Cohasset, Mass. England, Dorothy, 38 Woodland Rd., Malden, Mass. Eustis, Jeannette, 49 Bayview Rd., Portland, Me. Everett, Dorothy, 498 Cole Ave., Providence, R. I. Faulkenham, Mary, Peaks lsland, Portland, Maine. Fearnley, Alice, 2061 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. Ferris, Harriet, 804 Lexington Ave., Elkhart, Ind. Finken, Dorothy, 126 Harrison Ave., Westfield, N. J. Finlayson, Christina, Avon St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Fischer, Louise, 603 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. Fisher, Margaret, Box 201, Morristown, N. J. Fitch, Florence, New York, N. Y. Fitch, Katherine, 100 Main St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. Fletchall, Sarah, 600 Revell Ave., Northampton, Mass. Fogg, Doris, 37 Boylston Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Ford, Ruth, 13 Josselyn St., Auburn, Me. Forgey, Kathryn, 7933 E. Itafayette Ave., Detroit, Mich. Foss, Mary, 45 Court St., Exeter, Mass. Franks, Matilda, 431 Lowell St., Lawrence, Mass. Frazer, Dorothy, 225 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne, Pa. French, Olive, 85 Lewiston Ave., Willimantic, Conn. Frost, Helen, 19 Weybridge St., Middlebury, Vt. Frost, Sadie, Terrel Hills, San Antonio, Texas. Gardner, Doris, West Acton, Mass. Garvey, Geraldine, 168 S. Main St., Waterbury, Conn. Gilboy, Ruth, 81 May St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ginzberg, Florence, 90 Clinton Rd.. Brookline, Mass. Goodell, Barbara, 438 Main St., Waltham, Mass. Goodwin, Mary, 33 Reading Hill Ave., Melrose Highlands, Gorney, Rosslyn, 330 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. Goud, Winifred, Van Buren, Maine. Gray, Jane, 226 Windemere Ave., Wayne, Penn. Page one hundred ninety-seven Staten Island, N. Y Mass. ' 1' 8 Lamp ' Greene, Louise, Walton St.. Dorchester, Mass. Greenlee, Jeanne, 6930 So. Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Griffin, Elizabeth, Downsville, N. Y. Grossman, Eva, 2712 Nimann Ave., Honolulu, T. H. Hagerthy, Muriel, Sedgwick, Maine. Hamlin, Barbara, 15 Elm St., Milo, Maine. Hare, Catharyn, 54 Grant St., Waltham, Mass. Harris, Rosalind, 1754 Washington St., Auburndale, Mass. Harvey, Annette, 45 Everett St., Newport, R. 1. Hawes, Helen, 171 Madison Ave., Skowhegan, Maine. Hayes, Virginia, 313 Cabot St., Newtonville, Mass. Hayward, Dorothy, 35 Everett Ave., Winchester, Mass. Head, Helen, 86 Main St., Sanford, Maine. Heath, Margaret, 140 Coolidge Rd., Worcester, Mass. Hewins, Harriet, 184 Highland St., Worcester, Mass. Hibberd, Lestra, 135 So. 21st St., Richmond, Indiana. Hisgen, Henrietta, 611 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. Holt, Harriet, 109 So. Worley St., Florence, S. C. Holt, Helen, 120 Bloomfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. Hooper, Helen, 18 LeVan Ave., Lockport, N. Y. Hopkins, Caroline, 24 Washington St., Ayer, Mass. Hopson, Lucille, Westfield, N. Y. Horton, Eldene, 1192 Main St., Athol, Mass. Houlihan, Ruth, 36 East Newton St., Boston, Mass. Humphrey, Eleanor, Highland Rd., Tiverton, R. I. Huntzinger, Thelma, 401 E. 2nd St., Berwick, Penn. Hussey, Edith, 445 S. Main St., Bradford, Mass. Huston, Silvia, Seal Harbor, Maine. Jacobs, Leona, 1401 Salem Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Jamison, Catherine, 215 Barker Ave., Peoria, Ill.- Jenson, Phyllis, 289 Auburndale Ave., Auburndale, Mass. Jenss, Gertrude, 535 Willow St., Lockpon, N. Y. Johnson, Joan, 1739 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. Johnson, Vivian, 60 Ben Lomand St., Uniontown, Penn. Jones, Helen, 418 Montray Arch, Norfolk, Virginia. Judge, Gladys, Cayuga County, Sherwood, N. Y. Kaufmann. Janet, 106 Freeman Parkway, Providence, R. I. Keith, Eleanor, 73 Park St., Andover, Mass. Kerns, Ruth, 235 Purchase St., Fall River, Mass. Kierstead, Dorothy, 18 Pleasant St., Spencer, Mass. Kimball, Adele, 35 Hamilton Ave., Lynn, Mass. Kimble, Kathryn, 1119 S. 7th St., Springfield. lll. Kingdon, Marion, Box 5, R. F. D., Auburn, Mass. Klingensmith, Julia, 14545 Mettatai Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Knowles, Betty, 35 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Knowles, Marjorie, 184 Main St., Fairhaven, Mass. Knowles, Elizabeth, E. Motor Route A, Eugene, Oregon. Korper, Mary, 698 Farmington Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. Kowalewski, Helen, 597 Campbell Ave., West Haven, Conn. Kuehn, Marjorie, 307 Myrtle Ave., Port Jefferson, N. Y. Ladd, Evelyn, Enosburg Falls, Vermont. Larrabee, Julia, 47 Warrington St., Providence, R. I. Laughton, Josephine, 84 Main St., St. Johnsbury, Vermont. Lawson, Barbara, 22 Pleasant St., Newport, Vt. Lee, Eleanor, 44 Walnut St., Everett, Mass. Leith, Marion, 1557 Edison Ave., Detroit, Mich. Light, Alice. Liberty. Maine. Lingham, Lucia, 54 Willow St., Lockport, N. Y. Lingley, Miriam, 9 Hadwen Lane, Worcester, Mass. Page one hundred ninety-eight 1 .ii 51 Lamp f' They' 1Q 5 Liscomb, Clarice, Tanglewold Lodge, Bar Harbor, Maine. Lykins, Mildred, 4215 Boulevard Place, lndianapolis, Indiana. Lyman, Betty, 24 Walden St., New Haven. Conn. Lymbumer, Madeline, 3 Roberts Square, Bar Harbor, Me. Mackie, Nancy, 8022 S. 2nd St., Springfield, Ill. MacLeod, Verta, 42 Newcastle Rd., Brighton, Mass. Magary, Louise, 1157 Edison Ave., Detroit, Mich. Mann, Frances, Yarmouthville, Maine. Marshall, Elizabeth, 1040 Elmwood Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Mears, Madeline, 657 Main St., Haverhill, Mass. Merrick, Dorothy, 5 Cliff St.., Rockville, Conn. Miller, Adelaid, 47 S. Fullerton Ave., Montclair, N. J. Mondelli, Gertrude, 345 Union St., New Bedford, Mass. Mooney, Irene, 20 Hancock St., Everett, Mass. Moore, Elsie, 132 Crescent St., Waltham, Mass. Morrison, Jacqueline, 12 Vincent Rd., Madison, N. J. Morse, Elsie, 48 Park St., Danvers, Mass. Morton, Ula, 389 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. Murken, Adelaide, 130 Essex Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Murray, lrene, 18 W. Broadway, Bangor, Maine. McAvey, Mary, 103 Gqrove St., Bangor, Maine. McConn, Mary, 4904 Dupont Ave., Minneapolis. Minn. McDonald, Gwendolyn, Woodland Park, Auburndale, Mass. McDonald, Alice, Summit Ave., Summit, N. J. McEvoy, Mary, 53 South Ave., Wheelwright, Mass. McGuiness, Katherine, Curve St., Dedham, Mass. McGovern, Ruth, 20 Briarfield Rd., Milton, Mass. Mcllvain, Marguerite, 4331 Pine St., Philadelphia, Penn. McKee, Sally, 100 Argyle Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. McKenney, Eleanor, 13 Bird Hill Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. McLean, Hilda, 733 Oakland Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Nailling, Virginia, 1489 Auter'St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Newman, Margaret, 9 Cliff St., Winchester, Mass. Noble, Betty, 2312 Loring Place, N. Y. C., Nystrom, Martha, 1038 Balmoral Ave., Chicago, Ill. Oby, Priscilla, 234 21st St., Canton, Ohio. , , . . . , . . Ohm, Helen, 27 President St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Oppenheim, Silvia, 345 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Oram, Charlotte, The Grove, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Page, Myra, 1101 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. Paige, Katherine, Templeton Rd., Athol, Mass. Palmer, Elizabeth, Groton, Mass. Pankhurst, June, 3006 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Parker, Helen, 52 Dunboy St., Fanuel, Mass. Pierce, Barbara, 22 Gleason St., W. Medford, Mass. Picard, Marguerite, 316 Ave. Ocampo, Chihuahua, Mex. Pitcher, Eleanor, 80 Watchung Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Plummer, Dixie, 194 Belleview Ave., Benton Harbor, Mich. Pope, Mary, 222 Dale St., Waltham, Mass. Powers, Barbara, 305 Smith St., Peekskill, N. Y. Pratt, Alice, 1 Williston Apts., Toledo, Ohio. Pryor, Mary, 199 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. Purdy, Gladys. 4722 Lincoln Ave., Detroit, Mich. Reed, Adelaide, 1412 North St., Beaumont, Texas. Reed, Elizabeth, 1412 North St., Beaumont, Texas. - Rice, Eleanor, 15 Webster St., Rockland, Mass. Richards, Alice, 601 3rd St., Belvidere, N. J. Richards, Ruth, 4 Maple St., Foxboro, Mass. Robbe, Natalie, 108 Hickey Grove Drive, Larchmont Gardens, Roberts, Helen, 18 Bridge St., Manchester, Mass. Roberts, Marion, 31 Lincoln St., Dover-Foxcroft, Maine. Rowbotham, Ruth, R. F. D. Box 130, New Orleans, La. Rode, Margaret, Kirkwood Ave., Merrick, L. I. Page one hundred ninety-nine N. Y. ,,. . s ,gt . fi at 1 Fi M. F. T 'E 5 . E. 1 E .gf 4 4. 1 1. if 2. 5 Q. if Q. .., 5: r, 'li 1 g. if, . it Q S: ig it 2 i E . if Zi' M 35' iv if 35' 'fix if if il!- 1? ii. it if , 5, 5 4 . tk Ev- . iaslw . V 'Y 1 Wm ' Tlxef' 1Q 5 Lamp ' Rourke, Claire, 65 Dracut St., Ashmont, Mass. Salzenstein, Helene, 401 S. Cass St., Virginia, Ill. Sams, Gladys, 47 Montgomery Circle, New Rochelle, N. Y. Schaller, Marjorie, 301 Fanueil St., Brighton, Mass. Schlegel, Mary, 3170 Chadbourne Rd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio. Scott, Janet, 78 Elmwood, N. Attleboro, Mass. Schrade, Eleanor, 30 Roberts St., Middletown, N. Y. Schwartz, Dorothy, 311 Clinton Place, River Forest, Ill. Sears, Marjorie, 24 Calumet Rd., Winchester, Mass. Shalit, Edith, 71 Main St., Springvale, Mainc. Shaw, Hester, 63 College Ave., W. Somerville, Mass. Siller, Dorothy, 2646 Endicott Rd., Shaker Helghts, Cleveland, Ohio. Simpkins, Mary Eleanor, 1605 W. Market St., Steubenville, Ohio. Simpson, Marion, 65 Coyle St., Portland, Maine. Smith, Lucille, 41 W. Gansevoort St., Little Falls, N. Y. Smith, Dorothy Jane, Baker Apts., Clarksburg, W. Va. Smith, Elizabeth, Hadley, Mass. Smith, Jeanette, 16 Lincoln St., Rockland. Maine. Spahr, Nan, 232 Superior Ave., Dayton. Ohio. Stadler, Jane, 4334 Westmount Ave., Westmount, Quebec. Stahl, Elizabeth, 190 Emery St., Berlin, N. H. Starkey, Jean, 199 Prospect St., Ashtabula, Ohio. Starkweather, Rosalie, 65 N. Munn Ave., E. Oltange, N. J: Studley, Vera, 39 Union St., Rockland, Maine. Styron, Martha, 1560 Richmond Ave., Columbus. Ohio. Sullivan, Mildred, 144 Washington St., Quincy, Mass. Sunderland, Esther, 17 Peckham St., Fall River, Mass. Swick, Helene, 74 Central Ave., Maywood, N. J. Tapley, Roberts, 87 Pine St., Portland, Maine. Taylor, Alice, 603 Shady Ave., E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Taylor, Jessie, 267 Highland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Taylor, Marjorie, 834 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. Thomas, Mary Elizabeth, 212 W. Madison St., Paris, Ill. Thompson, Louise, Cedar St., Middlehoro, Mass. Tiffany. Julia, 624 W. Delevan Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Timmins, Alice, 215 S. 3rd St., Elkhart, Ind. Tokito, Haru, 1299 Main St., Campello. Mass. Tower, Alice, 19 High St., Spencer, Mass. Tracy, Helen, 32 State St., Springfield, Mass. Tracy, Nettie May, 66 Lenox St., Worcester, Mass. Trout, llelen, 52 Court St., New Bedford, Mass. Turner, Barbara, 38 ,Vesper St., Portland, Maine. Van Allen, Ruth, 1037 Bloomfield Ave., Akron, Ohio. Van Riper, Lois, 217 W. Passaic Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Vignot, Isabelle, 218 Washington St., Norwich, Conn. Wagner, Marjorie Gertrude, 7007 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. Walker, Mildred, 81 E. Hamilton Ave., Englewood, N. J. Ward, Margaret, 218 Sumner Ave., Springfield, Mass. Weber, Flora Belle, North Adams, Mass. Wells, Elizabeth, 4 Arlington Place, Haverhill. Mass. Wethern, Margaret, 621 Lake St., Eau Claire, Wis. Whiley, Catherine, 551 E. Wheeling St., Lancaster, Ohio. Whitaker, Natalie, 11 Bradford Rd.. Newton Hills, Mass. White, Jeanette, 3028 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Whitley, Lorraine, 36 Clark St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Williams, Maude, 1824 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. Weil, Matilda, 2515 University Ave.. Bronx. N. Y. Willson, Helena, 64 Fenno St., Wollaston. Mass. Wilson, Barbara, 305 Highland Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. Winslow, Marjorie, Lasell Seminary, Aubumdale, Mass. Woods, Mar aret, 3317 Taylor Ave., Detroit. Mich. Worrall, Casterine M., Northbrook Court. No. 103, Washington, Zacharias, Florence, 128 Mayflower Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. D. C. Page two hundred ' T11 19 - . . .............!.. GRf19lPHiSx r i ,P -uf? , 4 a x I , A , ' ' 4 ,. .l:w. Ifqggqohuadreqoue xsimzx - .L:,'4v.'51: iw ,4. M..M.,,.fbi.,'. ,...zg!.m.f.ama.i-z1,..'.'.1. Mfn' 1 ,A .1114 -gw-'.:..4.m,.-,-Mg 1. f,xNz,..', ,r.1..M ,..:.4.:'2-Q, .J . . I , mf, up ,n,,.,, fuk. f AU'i'0GR4 PHS . V, , m aff? + . z 2 ' L iii? 1-'QFJ7' 1 . , ' .bak 7- , M., 221 4.: Yi -,, N1.:'1 ' ,L .- -f 1 if f 4 Q J. 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