E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

Lasell College - Lamp Yearbook (Newton, MA)

 - Class of 1937

Page 1 of 166

 

Lasell College - Lamp Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1937 Edition, Lasell College - Lamp Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1937 Edition, Lasell College - Lamp Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1937 Edition, Lasell College - Lamp Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1937 Edition, Lasell College - Lamp Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1937 Edition, Lasell College - Lamp Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1937 Edition, Lasell College - Lamp Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1937 Edition, Lasell College - Lamp Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collectionPage 9, 1937 Edition, Lasell College - Lamp Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1937 Edition, Lasell College - Lamp Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collectionPage 13, 1937 Edition, Lasell College - Lamp Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1937 Edition, Lasell College - Lamp Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collectionPage 17, 1937 Edition, Lasell College - Lamp Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1937 volume:

“

. . H ff A . :g i1 wa -1.17 .4 , up Church , X --Q' ,,.Q 1 f?'53'r5 f' C'f ' f55ffd '4'L5 F 'gl W ' . V qi ,qi WI' in ri. X '-Eh? 1 1 V7 ,H if ..r 'f'f-. f M ' ' - ,- M' M' M' Gardner Hall 'r1'wf4'ff' , The, GM CQWEVC' , rises l16fa'7:v1d Ham! ibm l7'0!c:'5Q - ll ' F--1.1 . -: 0 ,4,,.ZI-.W . 6 Ll ,E -,-,613 mn qullnlhvzvrx V , , CQPPQQTQF HBH - WS'-' 4, 5 r W, r,,K H H I ' 2 'J I ffm -Qi il 7 zfwmd PM ' I-ni r, lunar:-1HY,..J-Q, VL Y W I Va 'V ' Vg, -iiasu-'W W H A I- 7 f , My as , 5 . I . X ' ' N155 -307'-in 'HV if 'gig 5' V+ ' 35 , 13 'W Q QL. 2 5 I I w U s 4, 4 'fu - Q ' qgwrvayvff.-1 1 , - - U ' ' ' 1 ' , ' ,, EICC5 fkplz 5054 Him Xb - I ,WL1 5 ? f iff G 11 , Q33 Clcwh Cottage, fx :J it fiiccs Mv0Z1f?o'f?1a'd G my f .- f , W 1 5' MFA! 1 J - - 'v J.. IJ E - I V viA:v'J Y v -W W-51 , i r f 'MX 'f Q Jfffa f 1ffm, ,A 'A , If gmffapusfazz, 1 . QE an 2:4 AA ' N ' 1, 1 Con .h 4 'nv - 'gp mmm AST L E J W 5 A 4 Auburndoha A ' Station I ' A f laws . 1 2 , i w S fgus, U A meth Churrzh ws, ' nlilfri - 4.4 ! 4 bmw . 'ggi-'?,5'5'.Q Q I V V- V V V i t ' N. , :f y ' A 'V A Mash-,hgQ.0,L ,street-5,-, ?5 '9 esfafv Q-'r - . 5 1- '- .M woodland Fbrk Hall ' faces Msshffylon, -Sfnref .l gxiav 4' ,.,. ' U 'Q V Y -1'f '1'73'w- ---.' -:' ' ' I ' I ,-7? 'R L' -f'-Z- -. --I-L -- Yehn fq H . -gplqt VMLELLC e l ,Q inn V Q t - Q 1 I 'fa 'Y R W 1 - ' ' -Q ' Q M , W: W Woodfmd Short' 14 H .:. .-' Gow M ii rg-Radio Ea u L In -in-1 J Q1 VJ ,J--L A ....f F T'faleBox ' . xltggl 1 I ' aw5wrfze ,Wa mwb ' l'ii3.NJli11orr1e, House. , AE., Bvaasdauu Hall G v faces Howlhornefironup y rm A?e F 4 9 170 1 5 VI ' Dr' Winsloug Home XD v X I v 'i '3 w L'5fL wm12'5 T +.T A Q L If - R Q F - I 'W' I Wim' m 'E'-i l ' Ii . I 7',a CMMS Mast' 'QQ 5, K4 , :. , . u . 1 Bmgdw Huw !5c E2Q77?aa ,f , X 1-A4 4 .,--. Q? Li -' d a n Q0 a 'ggzgiif f -.,,,,,-tba: Q AI 0 C 'Cf' -:: S., A L E River -' E The cw If Ladd D at E c. en cr av ' 61 y ,V ,1 Kia 21. ral 1, f' - E ,,,,.,,....ff A THE LAM Published by THE SENIOR CLASS 1937 LASELL JUNIOR COLLEGE AUBURNDALE, MASSACHUSETTS CGCZIQIG of Gontents FOREWORD DEDICATION CAMPUS DR. WINSLOW FACULTY AND OFFICERS CLASS OF 1937 SENIOR HOUSES AND SNAPS PROMS UNDERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS MISCELLANY COMMENCEMENT SENIOR SONGS FACULTY ROSTER STUDENT ROSTER ACKNOWLEDGMENT Cgotefworcl , The Class of 1937 culminates its college days in the presentation of this fourteenth edition of the LAMP. Whatever success this volume attains is due to the enthusiastic loyalty of the students and to the Whole- hearted cooperation of our faculty advis- ers. We wish only that the faithful records in this tangible memory of the Class of 1937 crystallize in some measure the hap- piness vve have known during these college years at Lasell. I fDedication To OUR NEW DEAN MARY F. LICHLITER a worthy ideal toward which we may strive and an ex- ample of womanhood we may be proud to follow. Her unfailingly loyal friendship and sympathetic understand- ing of our problems have made her a special place in our hearts. To our friend, our teacher, our dean, We, the Class of 1937 affectionately dedicate this fourteenth Volume of the LAMP. CROW'S NEST BRAGDON HALL J-9.1, I- A 9' is 'il fy, 1 I + , 1- I ugly I P ' I 1 ' .- ., 5 A 'xg' X fi A. if ' - - , , I.:-rl, ,L u-af xb - - NE., Y , f r,gf'7fY Ti... Lf ' I k5f'g,,HTE?Yi L mwilrn. , wt p fa , , f - ii-g 'Iii WOODLAND P KRK PRESIDENTS RESIDENCE DR. GUY M. WINSLOW Qjflcers of Qildminiscration and Cgraculty GUY M. WINSLOW, Ph.D., Pre.rieZe1zt,' LzLse11, 1898- WALTER R. AMESBURY, B.C.S., Treafzerer and Director of the Department of Secretarzal 5'cie7zce,' Lasell, 1923- LILLIE R. POTTER, Dean Emerita,'La,se11, 1902- GRACE W. IRWIN, Regictrar ana' Instructor in Latinj Lasell, 1909-13, 1915-17, 1927 MARY F. LICHLITER, M.A., Dean and Imtrzeetor in HiJ'tory,'Lasel1, 1934- STATIRA PREBLE MCDONALD, M.A., Acfiytant Dean of Rexielerzce, in :barge at Wooellafzd Park Hallj Lascll, 1918- JEANNE LE ROYER, Imtrzector in Frerecl1,'Lase11, 1892- EARL H. ORDWAY, B.S., Imtrzector in Phyxicf ana' Home Plamzivzg, and Lafell Crew Coach Lasell, 1911- REFUGIO C. OROZCO, Instructor in S'pa1ziJb,'Lase11, 1917- NELLIE E. WRIGHT, Destructor in Home Economicg Lasell, 1917- ELEANOR SPOF1-ORD PERLEY, A.B., Imtractor in Matbe112aticJ,'Lase11, 1924- EDITH A. EASTMAN, B.S., Imtractor in Home Econo27zic.r,'Lase11, 1927- KAY PETERSON, Irzxtrztctor in Art,'Lasc11, 1927- ELINOR HOAG, Ec1.M., Imtractor in Engli.rlo,'Lase11, 1928- ELEANOR LEWIS, M.A., Imtrzeetor in Gbemixtrjf and Textilef,'Lase11, 1928- ELVIA SPAULDING DAVIS, Irzstrzector in Secretarial .Ycierzcej Lascll, 1928- MURIEL R. MCCLELLAND, B.S., Irutrzector in Pbyxical Eelzecatioeej Lascll, 1929 ROSALIE WILSON MARTIN, M.A., Inftractor in ExpreJ.rio1z,'Lasc11, 1931- WIN11-RED HUDSON, Imtructor in Arty Lasell, 1931- SALLY E. TURNER, Imtrzector in Englifb and Nlatlzematicfj Lascll, 1931- ELIZABETH JEWETT, A.B., Imtrzector in Latirzj Lasell, 1932- MARY A. WORCESTER, M.S., Instructor in Home .EL'07Z077Zl6J',' Lascll, 1932- KARIN 1. ELIASSON, B.S., Imtrzector in Secretarial 5'cie1zce,' Lascll, 1933- CATHARINE BANCROI-T BEATLEY, M.A. , Imtrzector in EngliIb,'Lasc11, 1934- BARBARA ALDEN, M.A,, Irzstrzector in Erzglixhg Lasell, 1935- EMILIE LOUISE BERKLEY, B.A. , Imtffzector in Secretarial .S'cience,'Lz1se11, 1935- MADELEINE MARSPI, M.A., Imtrzector in GEM7Zd1Z,'L2lSC11, 1935- RUTH M. MOODY, B.A., B.S., Inftructor in Secretarial .SsCi61ZC6,'LZlSC11, 1935- ETHELYN M. WHITNEY, Imtrzector in Pbyxical Eelacation,'La.sc11, 1935- HELEN B. ALLEN, B.S., Instructor in Home Economicx Lasell, 1936- EDITHA HADCOCK, M.A., Instructor in Social .S'cie1zce,'Lasc11, 1936- ELIZABETH W. KINGSBURY, Ph.D., Imtrzector in .S'cience,'Lasc1l, 1936- ELINOR W. PACKARD, B.A., Instructor in .Ycience,'Lasc11, 1936- NATALIE E. PARK, Imtrzectof' in Dexigrz and Crafty Lascll, 1936- 1141 BARBARA A. RYERSON, B.A., Imtrzcctor in Frencb,'Lase11, 1936- VIRGINIA L. Tmnou, B.S.in P.E. , Inctrzictor in Physical Edzccationj Lasell, 1936- GRACE LANDRUM WATKINS, M.A. , Imtrucfor in Social ,S'cie1zce,'Lase11, 1936- RUTH C. SWEET, B.S., Libraria11,'Lasel1, 1934- PRISCILLA BRYANT, Nurse MARICN A. ROBERTS, Field Secretary' DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC GEORGE SAWYER DUNHAM, Director of the Department of Mzcficj Iiznricctor in Pianoforte Organ, Emcifzble, and Harmovgf, and Comluctor of the Orpbeaii Clabg Lasell, 1910- HILLEN Goomucu, Instructor in Vocal Mzccicj Lasell, 1899- ANNA BABETTI3 EICHI-IORN, Imtrzictor in Violin Mzixic and Director of Orcbe.vtra,' Lasell 1921- HAROLD SCHWAB, B.Mus., A.A.G.O., Imtrfccfor in Pianoforte, Organ, Solfeggio, Harmony and Hixtory of M1ific,' Lasell, 1924- RAYMOND Onn, I1z.rtr1cctorin Flatej Lasell, 1928- MARY ELLA WILLTAMS, Instructor in Voicc ancl Director of Glee Clab,'Lasc11, 1929- 1151 U I 312. SQ. j.:.,:.. .'.:.'.' I , , fix I . :I- :'.' . .V . . . ' ,t-.f- ' . .' .' . I . . ,L . S:',:L'-5, . . ' ' -.. .Lg-.. , 141 .' .-.'i2'ff , ,, 1 .1- L-','.1-Arie.-::'.1:g:u,.... 1- 1 - . 4 I 1 MIM' -. , . . - 4 , 1 . 1 , ' ' - . - , L . V. . . Y .. .l?l- Pl..-. .- I ' . n ' r Q ' . - 1 . -.. . s,'g-.,.':7'g,r.- - -5-'-.'.?f' u' ' - . . -. :'- :1+'.3':.'-3.1 . ' I ' ' I.-. '-1. ...'. ' ' -. . 1 , .--Lv ,-.... , - , . ':.-n,..::.- ,. - :., :- ' ,. -.-'11 Q ,..-. . f' , 1 ng' 1.-Q -. L'..'.'.' ...l...:.-Hia., .. . -. , .-',,- f'- ' 0- 1v'.,', .--P .',. 1 .,-, -.. . :hm -. , .'-,..z- 2 .,.': ,'- CLASS NUMERALS C57llma e97fCar:e'r Bound htm by 21 bond unbroken, Love for dear Lasellg Take we now 21 pledge outspoken E'er to guard her well. Cb01'Z6J'.' Alma Mater, Hdelitas, Pledge girls for loyalty. Sing we now before we part We'll ever faithful be. Bright school days are quickly past Enjoy them while you may. Memories still shall them outlast When we are far away. l19l C54 eylfessage to eibffiss Eliasson Here, on this really too small space, the Senior Class Do blend their sources together To bid you sad farewell. - It is With great reluctance That we realize that we must part from you, But we hereby swear that never Shall We forget you, and that the Memory of all your help and suggestions and cheer Which have been so unselfishly given us, ' Will be forever cherished in our hearts, And that all of our most carefully guarded Reminiscent moments which We shall have Of these our tvvo happy years at Lasell Will be those in which you have Very definitely been a part. We thank you and extend every best wish For you, the ideal class Advisor. Fondly and Sincerely, THE CLASS l 20 l or '37 n ZQELQ. 1'-5 41- ,, .11-' ,T i -'1 . J , . ., -1 . '. ' ,u W. IV., ,. ,'2' ' I ' - .H H V- .- . f w ,.- .,,?,.A.g,, Vice-Prexiderzt Secretuw . Treaxurer . Song Leader Clan F lower Claw Calor: LOUISE TARDIVEL enior G lass Qjfcers CLASS MCTTO De Miefzx en Miezzx H31 PRISCILLA PARMENTER JANE ELDRIDGE . LOUISE HEDLUND RAE SALISBURY . GARDENIA . BLACK AND GOLD DOROTHY E. ABBOTT 217 Raymond Avenue South Orange, N. Heihitzially alert-fi prize lihmriim-comcievztiom mid co- operative-filzuayr at peace with the world. Soccer '36g Basketball '36-'37g Orphean '36-'37g Tea Committee '36g Home Economics Club '36g Letter Club '375 Aide Missionary Society '36. DOROTHY I. ACUFF 311 Arthur Heights Middlesboro, Ky. A conmgiom .Yoiithem accent-excellently groomed-full of pep and eizthzzfifmrz-ezliuizyf on the go. Orphean '36-'37g Assisted Presidents Reception '36g Endowment Fund Committee '37. MARY E. ALVES 37 Maple Street Braintree, Mass. The weight of the worlil mmf he iz mighty hiirilen-alzuiiyr willing to ohlige-what would we do without her photo- graphic fihility? Hockey '37g Crew '36-'375 Inner Dramatic Club '37g Cheer Leader Blue Team '36g Orchestra Club '36-'37g Orpheau '36-'375 Glee Club '36-'37g Letter Club '36- '37g The Leaver photographer '36-'37Q Business Man- ager News '375 News and LAMP photographer '37, l24l FRANCES C. AUSTIN 6 High Street Orleans, Vt, l Loyal frieml-gay tompzmion-goozl :port-originality plm -.ro wurb tgootl work from .mob o little mite. Basketball '36g Crew '36-'37g Letter Club '36-'375 ' Usher Class Night '36g Orphean '36-'37g Editor LAMP '37g Home Economics Club '36g Aide Missionary So- ciety '37g Chairman Essay Committee '37. l RUTH E. BABER Keeseville, N. Y. Straight forzoorrl mfzmzer-at loyal friefztl-imlependevzt Jjfirit-alioayr happy. Orphean '36-'37g Glee Club '36-'37g German Club '36g Crew '36-'37g Basketball '36g Letter Club '36-'37. ELIZABETH D. BEAMER Hilo, Hawaii Wozzlol that Hfzzofzii .rent more mah talent-mz imlioidzml apart from my gl'0Il11-tl tlefnite cbpzrm-sweetly diferent. Orphean '36-'375 French Club '36-'375 President Car- penter Hall '375 Chairman of Spring Formal '37. l25l ' BARBARA J. BRINSER 235 East Lincoln Avenue New Castle, Pa. No hezrrierf tao high for frieml.rhip'J .rezke-tgenerorig exeelt -cooperative and thoughtful of other:-teznjzereementezl. Dramatic Club '36-'375 Usher Class Night '36g Usher Senior Reception '36g June Pete Committee '36g Essay Committee '375 LAMP Staff '375 Inner Club '37. RUTH M. BUCHANAN 10 Bennett Street Woburn, Mass. A paetlr heart-em ever glowing mzile reveezlizzzg hieldezz dihzpler-cheerful eu the dey if lang. French Club '37g Spanish Club '37g Riding Club '36g Dramatic Club '36-'375 Captain Applejaeku '37g Missionary Society '37. BARBARA BURNI-IAM 120 Mountain Avenue Summit, N. J. The beet worker there it-em ability to meth on quickly- ez loyal frienel-eelzuezy.r ineluele Baht. Soccer '37gCrew '36-'37g Assisted Presiclent's Reception '36g Endowment Fund Committee '37g Chairman Junior-Senior Prom '37. i261 DORIS E. CAREY 931 WRShil1gt0l1 Street Newtonville, Mass. A .rmnty zliJj1o.ritiw2-zuwfzr ber tlothef well-if jmrtml to Tufts. Hockey '37g Soccer '37g Crew '36-'375 Posture Club 36 DORIS E. CARLSON 41 Matchctt Street Brighton, Mass. Ejfitient at the dfqy if long-zzlwrzyf gezzeram with be: tm' 7'6fIlli77!?J'J' a f camfermtiofz. Endowment Fund Committee '37. ELIZABETH CHESEBRO East Boothbay, Me. .S'f7't'7I7107l.!'ljl ifzdepefzdefzt-lover ?7ZIlJ'iL'-71610 to zu thu -yem but the lm: made zz place for herself. l27I l FLORA CI-IICOS E :H 167 School Street E E: Watertown, Mass. mi ,Quiet and refirifzg-bwivzeff before plefmzre-iru!epe1zde7zt- good vzzzmreol. DOROTHY E. COFFIN 105 Bayeau Road New Rochelle, N. Y. Gorgeozu Titian hair-oz pair of :lmzcing feet-merry eyei- good natured :md lotx of fzm. Glee Club '36-'375 Orphean '36-'375 Art Club '36-'375 Crew '36-'375 Posture Club '36g LAMP Staff '37g French Club '37, ELEANOR M. COLE P.O. Box 52 Arlington, Vt. V201 ejicient-lon of initiative-a quick tongue but cz true friend. Orphean '36-'375 Home Economics Club '36g Orchestra '37g Missionary Society '37. E281 VIRGINIA CONGDON 141 Prospect Street Portland, Me. Lavel' to ride and eat-feytlen' an the .rm-alzuuytr in zz merry maad. Art Club '36g Orphean '36-'375 Riding Club '36-'375 Home Economics Club '36. DORIS E. CONNINGTON 5 Angler Circle Auburndale, Mass. I-Im a grmzcl .reme af bzmzof'-atbletimlbf ifzclinezl-mz enthusiast of bmreball. Orphean Club '36-'373 Basketball '36-'37Q Baseball '36g Crew '36g Soccer '36g Hockey '36g Dramatic Club '37. EDYTHE CUMMINGS 830 Commonwealth Avenue Newton Centre, Mass. Om' mick .rmr-petite, cute mul bubblivzcg-for many years .fz loyal Lmellite. Hockey '34-'375 Soccer '375 Crew '34-'355 Basketball '34-'37s Dance Club '34-'35s Art Club '36-'375 Riding Club '34g Glee Club '34-'35g French Club '36-'37g Orphezln Club '34-'37g Letter Club '34-'37g Secretary Art Club '373 College Government '375 Head of Track '37g Vice-President Carpenter '37. l29l SARAH GWEN DAVIES 13 East: Ridge Street Lansford, Pa. A p1'n112iJi1zg 772Zl.I'iCill7Z'CcZg6'1 to pleaxe-capacity for hard work-happy mztzzre. Glec Club '36-'37g Orchestra '36-'37g German Club '36-'37g Student Recitals '36-'375 Vesper Organist '36- '37g Riding Club '36-'37g Chairman Lasell Pops '37. VIRGINIA M. DEAL 42 Whictemore Road Newton, Mass. Very co1zgc'1zif1l-frielzdly to everyone-fa fbwlqjf Jmilc- bzzmzexslike. Arr Club '36g Orpllean '36-'37. ADELE E. on L'ETOILE 55 Marston Street Medford, Mass. Alwfzgnr zz 11201131 mzile-dancifzg eyex-colztagiozzf ever pre.re1zt 671fl7ZlJ'fdJ'772. Home Economics Club '36g Orphcan '36-'375 Glee Club '36-'37, l30l ALICE J. DOHONEY 53 Henshaw Street West Newton, Mass. Wbo'.r nfrwid af the big, bad wolf?-11 grmzrl .wma of bzmzor :md full of fun. IRENE H. DREISSIGACKER 1421 James Street Mztmaroneck, N. Y. A heart of gold-dignity, grace, and bmzzty-zz dqizzire charm-zz leader. Hockey '36-'37g Soccer '36-'37g Basketball '36-'37g Head of Basketball '37g Baseball '36g Crew '36-'375 President of Student Government '375 May Fete Attendant '36g Usher Class Night '36g Usher Senior Reception '36g Glee Club '36-'37g Orphean '36-'375 Letter Club '36-'37g Junior-Senior Prom Committee '37g Vice-Captain of Blue Team '37. NANCY B. EDMONDS Englewood. Road Middlesboro, Ky. A 51111101 dixpaxitiazz-dear to all of us-she will 'go fm'-zz gmml Jpart. Orpheztn '36-'375 Crew '36-'37g Assisted President's Reception '36g Clmairman Endowment Fund. '37g Car- penter Fire Chief '37g Letter Club '36-'375 Essay Com- mittee '37. l31l JANE F. ELDRIDGE 506 Highland. Avenue Westfield, N. The bert .reeretury rl clue: ever bud-always willing ta lem! ez baud-'never ufruid of ber own opinion-u Jtezurzth friend. Secretary Junior and Senior Classg Soccer '36-'375 Bas- ketball '36-'373 Crew '36-'379 Ne1w'Staff'36-'375 Usher Senior Reception '36g Usher Class Night '36g Usher Graduation '36g Class Night Speaker '375 Working Committee LAMP '37. DOROTHY ELLIOTT 235 Winyah Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. A perpetual mule-cheerful humor-always reeuly for the fuu-Jweet and sincere. xz X, EDITH C. FITZGERALD 17 Skahan Road Belmont, Mass. quiet but friendly. I 32 l Attractive brunette-laer big ambition ir to become el buyer- RUTH FITZGERALD 33 Gale Road Belmont, Mass. 1 nz sf si E E m The world may hurry by-mmzoved by fmytbirzg-zz pleamnt 2 7ZdlIN'6 . HELEN E. FLINT 18 Water Street Leicester, Mass. s x nga ummm mama ass sm ss mm Cb86l1f1ll1Z6.S'.I' of pzzfpoxe-vefy comcientiozu-delibemte in M , action-fa ready mzile and deep :limp Orpheum '36-'379 Crew '36-'37. RI-IONA E. FORD Russell Road Huntington, Mass. A quiet smile for all-4 .r1ueemesJ of fzzafzzzef'-alzoayx will- . ing to help. Orlphezm '36-'37, H leur. M 5 E ,B M M ssmfgg mnmzpzgvmma me mfms l33l DOROTHY E. FORSSTROM 107 Foxcroft Road West Hartford, Conn. A tender laenrt-tempemmenmlbf naive-zz grand sport- cbeerful through all circzmzrmnres. Soccer '36-'37g Hockey '36-'37g Crew '36-'37g Head of Archery '37g Head of Blues '375 Orphean '36-'37g Glee Club '36-'37. MARGERY FOTHERGILL 193 North Oxford Street Hartford, Conn. A12 entirebf corzrrientiaw person-alzuayf ready ta help-zz :grand eqzzertrienne. Orphean '34-'375 Glee Club '34g Basketball '34-'37g Crew '35-'37g Head of Riding '36-'37g Dance Club '345 May Fete '345 Dramatic Club '34-'365 Art Club '34g Missionary Aide '373 Letter Club '34-'365 Riding Club '34-'375 Swimming Team '35, BARBARA FOWLER 208 Homer Street Newton Centre, Mass. Petite and cute-addicted to Noel Coward :md M.I.T.- ifnpreuiuely bzuineu-like. Orphean '36g Picture Committee '36g Lmuex Staff '36- '37g Usher Glee Club Concert '37. l34l VIRGINIA GATELY 312 Maniling Street Needham, Mass. Ona of our athletes-az cazzmgiaw lzmgb-:zl1uayJ willing ta give ll lift-veg' good matured mul friemlbf. Hockey '36-'37g Soccer '375 Crew '36-'37g Basketball '37g Grphean '36-'375 Glee Club '36-'375 Picture Com- mittee '36g Senior Life Saving '37g Head of Golf '37. MARJORIE L. GILBERT 325 Lowell Avenue Newtonville, Mass. Attractive mul 'graceful-trzll with zz befmtiful fgllfg-072 07lfJ'fll77dl7Zg crew elztbmizzst. Cheer Leaderjunior Class '36g Student Council'36- '375 Junior Prom Committee '36g Swimming '365 Crew '36-'375 Soccer '36g Cheer Leader Blue Team '36g Posture Club '36g Senior Prom Committee '37g Art Club '36g Glee Club '36g Orphean '36-'375 Vice-Presi- dent Day Students' Club '375 Head of Crew '37. MIRIAM A. GOFF 68 Durcher Street Hopednle, Mass. HA plodzlef will, with a will, moored. We are proud of her voice-a mewy laugh-zz friend to evegmzze. Hockey '359 Glee Club '36-'379 Orphean '36-'37g Spanish Club '36-'375 Usher Senior Reception '36g President Christian Endeavor '37g Missionary Society '36-'37. l35l CORINNE H. GOSSWEILER 64 South Maple Avenue East Orange, N. Clm1zl21zeJJ fcbave all-percifterztly good rmtzzred-notbifzg botberx ber-imliviclzml chuckle. Orpheau '36-'37g Soccer '36g Home Economics Club '36g Crew '365 Tennis Tournzlment: '36g Golf Club '36g Riding '36. ' PRISCILLA GREIG ' Wescford, Mass. Big blue fgfcf-lan of energy-Iyer male public taker up zz lot of her time-happy all clay long. Spanish Club '37g Cheer Leader Blue Team '36g Or- phean '36-'375 Crew '36g Home Economics Club '36. GENEVIEVE A. I-IACKETT 119 Walnut Hill Road Brookline, Mass. Dark and ffzixclaievour-czpjzrecifzter the .filflllj .ride of life- mucb jozmmliftic ability. Day Student Dramatic Club '375 News Staff '36-'375 Leave: Staff '36. i361 BARBARA HARDING 20 Highland Avenue Lexington, Mass. A petite imp-olwoy.r on the verge of fi7ZiJbf7lg rborebond- lovable-pretty dork e-yer. YV ETTE HARRINGTON Concord Road South Sudbury, Mass. Lowrble :md .rzveet-bm ez very kind and helpful nature- g0l'g60l!J' C0772Pl6Xi072. President Freslinmn Classg President Sophomore Classy Dramatic C.lub '35-'36g Crew '355 May fete '35g Secre- tary Missionary Society '36g Letter Club '35-,365 Christian Endeavor '35-'375 Missionary Aide '35-'37' Usher President's Reception '36. 3 N MARGARET R. HARRIS 58 University Road Brookline, Mass. Cwlfdgidllf lemlgb-:mel .rpewkling eyes'-owrzr el mysterious' long, block een'-'elhrpersex the Woodland to Brogeiorz drive freebf. Dramatic Club '37. l37l I o r l f l , . l B R f ss 1 ee: mi Xgigeeri New 5 H sg Q EE S we F. ' SS . .Ii M51 BARBARA HASKELL R. F. D. No. 2 Buzzards Bay, Mass. Underneath the quiet mrffzee there if hidden Jpezrk-i1ztere.rteel in remiling-good worker. Orpheau '36-'375 Crew '36-'375 Home Economics Club '36, LOUISE HEDLUN D 183 Maplewood Screen Watertown, Mass. Om' champion tennim plzgfer-friendly to everyone-ez planning voice-one of the heir. Head of Tennis '375 Winner of Tennis Tournament '36g Class Treasurer '37g Usher Graduation '36. BARBARA B. HERSEY 162 South Srreer Hingham, Mass. Vanity, thy neenze if 1U077Z!!7ZH-'P67'.fiJ'l'6'1Zfb' good nntzerezi- gmciozunerr at all corn-a help to the telephone company. Basketball '36g Soccer '36g Orphean '36-'375 Glee Club '36-'37g Christian Endeavor '36-'37. l3Sl MARJORIE I. HILLS 251 School Street Belmont, Mass. Afzetber belle from Belmont-quiet mzel re.rerived-goer her own merry way. LUCILLE W. HUSE 75 Pickwick Road West Newton, Mass. A tall blond with tl mind of ber oiwz-retiring but lore 0 f fzm. MEREDITH R. JOHNSON 12 Field Street Brockton, Mass. A sparkle in ber eye-ez knack for ff'1lL'ki7Zg1f7l717Zj' em the day if long-an excellent listener. House President Bragdon '36g Student Council '36g Usher Graduation '36g Usher Senior Reception '36g Usher Class Night '36g Posture Club '36g Dramatic Club '36-'37g Inner Club '37gJune Fete Committee '36g Inside the Lines '37g Captain Applejackn '37g Senior Prom Committee '37g Treasurer Art Club '36- '37g Class Night Speaker '37g Designed Class Banner '37 l39l ELEANOR F. KENNEY 41 Lee Road Chestnut Hill, Mass. li? In dmfmzticf :he Jhifzes-cz thoughtful j1er.ran-dfzming dark hrozwz eyer-azlwfzyr hwy. 5: Spanish Club '36-'375 Orphean '36-'373 The Goose Hangs High '36g Inside the Lines '375 Captain Applejacku '37g Inner Club '36-'37g Chairman Hostess W Committee Medieval Banquet '37g Art Club '36-'37. BARBARA E. LANE 58 Fair Oaks Park 4 Needham, Mass. A rand commuter-ver ex reuiue-J fzrklivz eye:-zz 8 U J' S quzck tongue and ready humor. Picture Committee '37g Hockey '36g Riding Club '36- '37g Dramatic Club '37. LILLIAN M. LANNARY 264 Mt. Auburn Street Watertown, Mass. Quiet as those that .rfir in the quiet night -reftlen-4 grzmd rporf. l40l GERTRUDE MCEVOY 47 Henry Street Hartford, Conn. Iizfeftiou: lizugb-efficicrztyet full offmz-mzotbei' briiltgefter. Orphean '36-'375 Track '36. ELEANOR M. MARTINI 37 Park Street Lawrence, Mass. AJ fzzmg' mul witty of they come-viewer iz dull moment with Butch-n good biuiizen bead. Orphcan '36-'375 Baseball '365 Spanish Track '36. JEAN MEADY 994 Walnut Street: Newton Highlands, Mass. Our fate Jeeim to be in ber bmzdx-4 iizerxy mzile- hair. Orphean '36g German Club '36-'37. Club '375 beautiful l41l MARY F. NICHOLSON Rockville, Md. ,Quietly Jincere-an infections giggle-a grand Jport- alwfgfx really for anything. Usher Senior Reception '36g Usher Class Night '36. MARY NICOLLS 1620 Massachusetts Avenue Lexington, Mass. Invariabbf late for Pryclaolagy clam'-take: the world with a grain of .ralt-farcarm permrzifieil-never a dull mament with Mary. German Club '37, BETTY J, oLsoN SO Cottage Street Lockport, N. Y. Precireb filbiliieil-' 'Jee na evil, loear no evil, .rpeak no evil --Jweetly blonil. German Club '36-'37g Spanish Club '36-'37. l 42 l MADELINE L. ORCUTT 756 West Market Street Akron, Ohio Om' blond Vemer-never at ez lou for the male element- excellent Jwifnmer-an all right girl. Hockey '36-'375 Soccer '36-'375 Basketball '36-'37g Swimming '36-'37g Baseball '36-'375 Crew Captain '36-'375 Golf Club '36-'375 Letter Club '36-'375 Spanish Club '36-'37g Dance Club '36gJunior Prom Committee '36g Usher Class Night '36g Usher Presiclent's Recep- tion '36g Business Manager LAMP '375 Senior Life Saving '36g Barn Hostess '36, JANET A. owENs 82 Harvard Street Newtonville, Mass. Dignifezl yet not too much so-another Newtonite af the .rmoatb tradition-infectiaw laugh. Hockey '37g Crew '36-'373 Soccer '37g Riding Club '36. PRISCILLA H. PARMENTER 73 Barber Road Framingham, Mass. A zlinnzonel with many twinkling ride.:-.rincere above ezll- bmnnronsb' 7llIi'1lH1l7Z1lElZldbl0 to the Clam of '37. Treasurer Junior Classg Usher Class Night '365 Usher Graduation '36g Junior Prom Committee '36g Usher Presidents Reception '36g Orphean '36-'37g Vice- President Senior Classg LAMP Staff '37g Soccer '37, l43l BARBARA R. POTTER 517 Deering Avenue Portland, Me. The quiet referue is perhaps deceiving-4 chuckle all her own -a dejlrzite willirzcgrzeu-11U.rte1'iou.rly evmlve. Orphean '36-'375 Crew '36-'37. JEAN C. PRATT 78 Lincoln Street Framingham, Mass. Incemmzfbf effervefcent-little ones .rometimef 'cfmjf ee lat of weight-fzlwezyx ready for mgfthing. German Club '36-'375 French Club '37. GLENNYS K. PRESTON 39 Hillcrest Road East Weymouth, Mass. A girl with real zzmhitlnn-quiet and referuerl-she will get what she zveznts. l 44 l HELEN L. RAYMOND 166 School Street Greenfield, Mass. The pride mn! joy of tba Dmfmztic Chnl?--i11zp1zl.rively witty -Bohemian tavzjzemwerzt-rightly abrupt mul to the paint. Art Club '36-'373 Dramatic Club '36-'375 Vice-Presi- dent Inner Club '379 The Goose Hangs High '36g The Ghost Train '36g Inside the Lines '37g Cap- tain Applejackn '37g junior-Senior Prom Committee '37g Vice-President College Government '37g Usher Class Night '36g Usher Senior Reception '36g Usher Graduation '36g June Pete Committee '36g Posture Club '36g Class Night Speaker '37. SOPHIA V. REGAS Huntington, Mass. A precirefzcn of 77Zd7Z7l67'1fl'i07Zdl y t01uami.r all-fzever lacking in i77Zf1gill!ll'fU7l INZiqlle am! bCC0l7Zi7Zg bairdre.r.r. Orphean '36-'375 Orchestra '375 Usher Senior Recep- tion, '36g Christmas Play '36g Captain Apple-jack '37g Dramatic Club '36-'37g Class Night Speaker '375 Missionary Aide '37. ALCINE W. RIPPERE 51 Holmes Avenue Waterbury, Conn. Thoughtful of 0tbc'r.r-vefjy clever and irztelligefzt-alwfgfr willing to help-good rzfztzzrcd. Hockey '36-'374 Missionary Aide '36g Treasurer Mis- sionary Society '37g Spanish Club '36-'375 President of French Club '375 Dramatic Club '36-'3'7. l45l ANN ROBERTSON 3 Woodside Circle Bridgeport, Conn. A miglaty laugh-zz Jtrmzg perxanality-full af ready wit- tlae pride of the Jwimming team. Soccer '36-'37g Basketball '36-'37g Swimming '36-'37g Letter Club '36-'375 Crew '36-'37g Junior Prom Com- mittee '365 Usher Class Night '36g Usher President's Reception '36g Clark House President '37g College Government '375 Head of Swimming '37g Vice-Captain ofWhites '36. JUNE M. ROGERS 355 Crafts Street Nevvtonville, Mass. A graceful zlzzncer-quiet but definitely cbmvvzing-befwenly galzlerz curlx. Hockey '36g Art Club '375 Spanish Club '36-'375 Enter- tainment Committee Mediaeval Banquet '37. MARY E. ROSE 611 North Webster Avenue Scranton, Pa. A will of ber own-al Jtazmcb friend-rareb lacking mule element-4 grmzd girl. Hockey '36g Soccer '36g Swimming '36g Basketball '36g College Government '36-'373 Art Club '37g Dramatic Club '36-'375 The Goose Hangs High '36g Inside the Lines '379 Posture Club '36, l46l ELISE L. ROUGEOT 14 Blake Street Belmont, Mass, Driver moby to lmzcb-reserved, with lmrrtr of lezzeglater- mirchievezer. Art Club '375 Dramatic Club '375 Home Economics Club '36. MARGARET F. SAGE 623 East 3d Street Flint, Mich. Ten mivzzetex later-quick eu zz flzub-full of rlaytlaziz-wbezt ll .revue of bfmzer. Minstrel for Mediaeval Banquet '37g Chairman Music Committeeg Dramatic Club Play '37, RAE B. SALISBURY 5 Dean Road Wellesley Farms, Mass. Peerlerr ear ee .rang leaeicr-rrzee Hue to Lmrell-the life of the pezrty-tbfztfr our Ame! Rae. Hockey '34-'375 Basketball '34-'375 Swimming '34- '37g Baseball '36-'37g Usher Class Night '36g Editor Newt '37g LAMP Staff '37gJuniot Prom Committee '36g Song Leader '36-'37g The Goose Hangs High '36g The Ghost Train '36g Captain Applejackn '37g Inside the Lines '37g Dramatic Club '34-'37g Inner Club '36g Secretary-Treasurer Inner Club '375 Student Orchestra Leader '37g Captain of Whites '365 Vice- Captain of Whites '355 Missionary Society '35g Chair- man Prop Committee Dramatic Club '34g Captain Baseball '36-'37g French Club '355 Letter Club '34-'375 Author Workshop Play '37. l47l EMILY T. SAXTON 78 Farmington Street Longmeadow, Mass. Brown mzut be ivztritgzzing-quiet and above it all-az caustic lazwzor. Orphean '36-'375 Swimming '36-'37. META F. SEARLES 141 Main Street Farmington, Me. ,Quiet an the exterior-ber hair if the envy of wfmy-sweet and Jincere. Orphean '36-'37, Glee Club '36-'37, Art Club '36, President Missionary Society '37, Home Economics Club '36, Christian Endeavor Society '36, Prop Com- mittee Workshop Play '36, Carnival Committee '36, MARIAN SLEEPER 191 Clyde Street ' Brookline, Mass. A71 ace athlete-attractively Cbllbb-j'+bEll1lfifIl1, wavy, blond hair-lofi of fznz-pboragmpbed from here to Cuba. Hockey '36-'37, Head of Hockey '37, Soccer '36-'37, Basketball '36-'37, Crew '36-'375 Baseball '36-'37, Tennis '36-'37, Winter Carnival Court '36, May Fete Attendant '36, Head of A. A. '375 Letter Club '36-'37, Senior Gift Committee '36, Head of Whites '375 Usher Class Night '36. l-431 Lols J. SMALL 6 Mayo Avenue Needham, Mass. A quiet .fame of laumor-frieizrily and alwayx willing to help -zz good Jcaut. Glee Club '36QOfIDl1C21H '36g Crew '36-'37g Basketball '36-'375 Spanish Club '36-'37g Treasurer Day Students' Club '37. FLORENCE L. STETSON 198 Collins Road Waban, Mass. Ifzdepemlmt-fi imit which taker you by Jurprire. DEBORAH SWEET 29 Four Mile Road West Hartford, Conn. Willivzg :mil capable-vefgf cooperative-knitx thirzcgf- cheerful. Orchestra '37g Glee Club '36g Picture Committee '37, l49l 'VIRGINIA B, TARBELL 2 Raymond Street Lexington, Mass. Stzzdief corzrirtevztly-our fart .rteppiizg wfmderar-deter- mined and strong willed. LOUISE TARDIVEL 59 Maple Street Auburnclale, Mass. Tap, the guidhzg star-our hearlr are rtalen-capable and bm lair of irzitiaztive, perrevermzce :md leazlerrbip-burr off ra Trap! President Junior and Senior Classg Hockey '36-'37g Soccer '36-'375 Head of Soccer '375 Crew '36-'37g Basketball '36-'375 Baseball '36-'375 Junior Prom Chairman '365 Chairman Junior-Senior Prom '365 Usher Class Night '36g Usher Senior Reception '36g Usher Graduation '36g Letter Club '36-'375 Essay Committee '37g june Fete Committeeg Class Night Speal-:er'37. MEREDITH E. TILLOTSON 332 Auburn Road West Hartford, Conn. Dabzty-nlzunys Jpick :md Jpmz-zz quiet laugh-lots offzm. Basketball '36g Hockey '36-'37g Crew '36-'375 Secre- tary Day Students' Club '36gPosture Club '365Crevv '37. l5o1 VIRGINIA TILLOTSON Lenox, Mass. Love: to rifle-imprafzzpm lmmor-rl laugh all ber own-lots of ffm. Spanish Club '36-'375 Orphean '36. EVELYN C. TOWLE IO Greenleaf Avenue Medford Hillsicle, Mass. A really Jmilc-ejfcierzt and bm ivzitifztive-Jmfzll mm' quick. Newr Staff '36-'375 Orphean '36-'37g Day Student Dramatic Club '37g Riding Club '36-'37g Barton Port Correspondent Reporter '36-'37, ELIZABETH H. TRACY 146 Floral Way Stratford, Conn. A coal, mlm exterior belief ber subtle 1uit-gzzletbf aloof- are lookx zleceiving? Orphean '36-'37g Usher Senior Reception '36g Soccer '37g LAMP Staff '37, I51l RUTH E. TYACKE 62 Howard Avenue Lynnnelcl Center, Mass. .S'izrm.rm without malice-iizfectiour laugh-friemily and happy-ga-lucky. Orphean '36-'37g Crew '36-'375 Dramatic Club '36-'375 German Club '375 Archery '37, LOUISE E. VISEL 358 Yale Avenue New Haven, Conn. Dejizirely peizcber and cream-cuter than iz bzzgk em'-zz merry mzile-Ja tiny yet ,ro indepeudeiit. Crew '36-'37g Bragdon House Council '36g Junior Prom Committee '36g Golf Club '36-'37g Chairman Senior Prom '37, CELESTE R. WATSON 206 Dodd Screen East: Orange, N. J. Dignity at all coftr and at all time.:-an iran reyerve- comcientiouf and reliable. Orchestra '375 Orphean '36. l52l MARY VIRGINIA WEBB 2229 Glynn Court Detroit, Mich. A pricelefr .re1z.re of humor-am' bridge fem!-the proud jzoxmnrar of trzrcking feet-in one Jlaort year .rbe'r won our hearty. Senior Prom Committee '36g Minstrel for Mediaeval Banquet '37g Orphean '37g Chairman Prop Committee Dramatic Club Play '37g LAMP Staff '375 Golf Club '375 Workshop Play '37. MARJORIE s. WESTGATE 487 Ridgewood Avenue Glen Ridge, N. fl mjltivfzting ability to tell .rtories-ifztliguifzg .fame of lszmzar-fm active imngirzatiofz-full of spirit. Orphean '36-'37g Letter Club '36g Basketball '36g Hockey '36g Inner Club '375 Dramatic Club Playg Endowment Fund Committee '37g Senior Prom Com- mittee '37. BARBARA WHEELER 9 Maplewood Road Worcester, Mass. Ifzwzlzmble to the Drmzzfrtic Club-fr vivfzciorrsvzexr of man- 11er-brrppy-go-lucky-zz merry' laugh. President Inner Club '37g Dramatic Club '36-'37g Four Major Productions '36-'375 Orphean '36-'37g Crew '36-'375 Usher Class Night '36g Class Night Speaker '37g Usher President Reception '36g May Fete Attendant '36g Soccer '37g Workshop Play. l53l ELEANOR G. WHITING 499 Orchard Street New Haven, Conn. A quick tongue-fzctr on ivnpzclxex-zz ready Zfczclgb mu! cl gay companion. Orphean '36-'375 Glee Club '36-'37g Spanish Club '37g German Club '36-'375 Class Night Usher '36g Mission- ary Society '37g Art Club '36. HELEN B. WILLIAMS 814 Edgewood Avenue New Haven, Conn. Always cheerful-irresirtible cbubby cbeek,r-bappy-gc- bilfky'-Tlflfj' lovable. Golf Club '36-'37g Crew '36-'37g Btagdon House Council '36g Assisted Senior Reception '36g Soccer '375 Basketball '37g Letter Club '37g LAMP Staff '3'7. AUGUSTA WILLIAMSON 22 South 6th Street Hudson, N. Y. Amiability-fc tremenclaw ejfort to pleczxe-cofzrirlewzte of atbem-Jcriozcrly cofzfcientiofu. President Gardner '37g Orphean '36-'37g College Government '375 Glee Club '36-'375 Home Economics Club '365 Christian Endeavor '36-'37. l54l LAURINA M. WILSON 479 Waltham Street Lexington, Mass. Brillimzr-11 lovely .rwile-lnzppy 1ldfZl1'6Li and gaozl com- 115110. ELIZABETH A. WISDOM 126 Winsor Avenue Watertown, Mass. ,Quiet to tbare mzknoiwz-.roftly e1zrbu.ri:uric-bffppy and plemczl with life in general. COUNTESSA N. WOOD 1450 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. Snmrt fu a zulvip-vermrile-vang' ejiciefzt--zzlzuayf busy. Eclitot Leaver '375 LAMP Staff '375 Usher Class Night '36g Art Club '36-'37g Dramatic Club '36-'37g Usher Glee Club Concert '37, l55l an ,n was an ms- BM ss 1 wa Sa ii'gfgTq ' m ss w- .- 1,5 ,,m ss, FQQWW 'H ss na an mms ,.-,sim sen ss aa. ss an mass mmm swag m gin I as ss 5 ms ss H , ss -n. 'Q HKS! l MARTHA FRANCES WOODRUFF 39 South Gate Park West Newton, Mass. Referueel-mezrked ability in eert-ee frequerzter a Brad J cezzeetic humor. Usher Semor Reception '365 Art Club 36 Presulent Art Club 37 LAMP Staff'37. VIRGINIA WRIGHT 25 Rowe Street Auburndale, Mass. -addicted to :banging leer appearance of ez little girl ISABEL WYATI' 99 Wellzmd Road Brookline, Mass. Pezfszon ar emeient Buieks-devoted to Tzgertozwz never lezckf camfermtioneel ezbtlity-.rmeert Newt Staff 365 Leewef Staff '37, Gap and Gown Song CTUNE: The Romryy Seniors rake cap and gown for theeg We cannot scill our beating heartsg On this our day we pledge our loyalty, To you Lasellg to you, Lasell. The path no longer shall be lost, Our burning lamps now light our way, To kingdoms full of richer truths, And there Lasell cloth reign. All hearts are full of memories dear. Each Senior singing gladly nowg Our faces shine with our new happiness We take our vow, with pride. Lasell, farewell. l57l EB: eniofr Cgfall of game LOUISE TARDIVIEL IRENE DREISSIGACKER Mort Pojmlfzr Maxt Attractive Mo.rt Capable LOUISE VISEL Cuteft MARIAN SLIIEPEII Mart Athletic PIUSCILLA PARMENTEK Most Perranaligz CELESTE WATSON Moet Digniped NANCY EDMONDS Most Cbeezjul MIRIAM Gow Most .Ytzztliofzx H91 ELEANOR MARTINI Wirriefr ELIZABETH BEAMER Mex! Talented JANE ELDRIDGE Mort likely to succeed 'T n.- 422. .1, ,..,-:-: ...' 1 o ... , 1 1 . . . . .. ,.:..t' J.. ...Pl J. f. 'f,.f,- . '11, va .' , .,.. ' .' , .,. , '1f- .'f' .3 '. .11 -. --.'.'--'-1'i'.., ,-I-. ,' -4 . - ..,', -. .'. y.:-.,-3,-H -. , ,g . . . - . ..'-.-1 ...g..,..q.-.5-J.: ,- l.. . '. - 'iT'.'.-.g-...T5'.-- ' -'..- . - . -..u,-,- ,I .-' -'-1 -. -.-.-...-.-- ...-- ,,...-,- .,.-'. ,.- .'N. .,,-.9-. :,.g,..,:.',-.. .-.-1' ,' .:..- -H-: -,-.'.-.-,- , -. t-G ... .--gx-.'.'. ,. . . , -..v v. .'- . .., ...aw . v '15 I ' 1 . Q ' I I . 4 .... , ' . . ,, . 1 ... ' I .r'-. . J. 5f:I.. .' 3 .f.7:J7 ' 2221. ' ..'. ' 'fu ,GJ .. ' 3 -zjzg. ff: x 1 I .- , .1'f.':' 3 ll ' f IE - '- :.. . ,- . :j'..-.,:3'.-.H 433'-:-,:f . . I I , G - -,.?:::,v . A I .. . - . -in I ,. - Z. -I-mn .' i.-gb, .' - - , . ,f. .. - '..- .'f. . f' ' '- - - ' , - ' ' .' . - .'.- .. -','. , .-'. .'- ..- 'Z ' I... rr.. . . ..-et: , , , , H, ,Z - - .- ' 2 '-CHQ.-,-, gl. -,-Z'--j.. - 1 Q .' ' ' ' : :p -2.-,'-':.'cH , 'S. I E .-in in ,- ': :ff f I . - .- ' ' Z' - J,--,xl, , Z ., rf l - ' , ' . . le' '- ' ' ,-3-94 , . ' . ' ' ,' ' -J:-31 . - .'- , Qi:-. , 'U' , . . . . .. .:' - I ' l:' .'1g .- .:'- '- ' ' '- '. -. ' ' -. .. , -.. - L, -A - . .:-1, f,.' ...nfl IZ - - - ri ff 1 '.,,-. 2- !--1.3-X -- 4- 1..-,.f,,,,,'. .','-.' -L - ' ..'..- '. ' Q - H ,-'-':-. ,. ,. . ., ' ' ' f ' I' 1',3 3 ff : 'Q' ' .. 1 x, I . - ,:.'..-,-. .rfb 11. .. .. -- -'. . -U. -. 'f1'.'-YZ-'.1f: ' ' N ?fTl-fvfifi--3-'. '. . -'.',,--'.1'I'Z-'15 ' '-:-.--.L . , - ....,:J.3.,g::-' ... ' . H-.:-:.:.-:,.:g. . . i., L 3:1122-' 1' Z.':.' '. rf ', ','.1uQf ' :2.'j.:.f.'- . ' ',.!.r- 'Z '- f. ,I-,-,:, ' ' . - 1.-,.. '. 4 J CARPENTER HALL Dorothy Acuff Frances Austin Ruth Baber Elizabeth Beamer Elizabeth Cheseboro Virginia Congdon Edythe Cummings Nancy Edmonds Priscilla Greig Garpenter Wall l 631 Barbara Haskell Eleanor Martini Gertrude McEvoy Jean Pratt Margaret Sage Florence Stetson Deborah Sweet Virginia Tillotson Virginia Webb CLARK COTTAGE W Z .fri- Auf. E ' MH I ' Gwg '-ff-'v N SUV- il ' 5' 5. , rl r 1 W Yi f W L , 5 1 . x Hx 'XX 'Hn-5 w. , 1 Dorothy Cofhn Dorothy Elliott Marjorie Fothcrgill Eleanor Kenney Mary Nicholson Madeline Orcutt Qlark Cottage l 65 l --.2 Ann Robertson Mary Rose Rae Salisbury Meredith Tillotson Marjorie Westgate Eleanore Whiting i lg., GARDNER HALL Dorothy Abbott Mary Alves Barbara Brinser Ruth Buchanan Barbara Burnham Eleanor Cole Sarah Gwen Davies Irene Dreissigaclcer Jane Eldridge Helen Flint Rhona Ford Dorothy Forsstrom Miriam Goff Corinne Gossvveiler Barbara Hersey Gardner Cgfall Augusta Williamson l 67 l Meredith Johnson Berry Olson Priscilla Parmenter Barbara Potter Helen Raymond Sophia Regas Alcine Rippere Emily Saxton Meta Searles Elizabeth Tracy Ruth Tyacke Louise Visel Celeste Watson Barbara Wheeler Helen Williams Doris Carey Doris Carlson Flora Chicos Doris Connington Virginia Deal Adele de l'Et0ile Alice Dohoney Edith Fitzgerald Ruth Fitzgerald Barbara Fowler Virginia Gately Marjorie Gilbert Genevieve Hackett Senior 'Day Students Barbara Harding Yvette Harrington Margaret Harris Louise Hedlund Marjorie Hills Lucille Huse Barbara Lane Lillian Lannary Jean Meady Mary Nicolls Janet Owens Glennys Preston l68l June Rogers Elise Rougeot Marion Sleeper Lois Small Virginia Tarbell Louise Tardivel Evelyn Towle Laurina Wilson Elizabeth Wisdom Countessa Wood Frances Woodruff Virginia Wright Isabel Wyatt 'EVER nbc' 2. Xzcxnmz . 2DoWz Tvmkxz Un'-:Sq gfmny qw-nfw A . ima 'Subs -v ' ' su 5 ,-. r - . K 'I ..- . . r.-., 5 ,- 'Fxo 7, ' W 'DSBXLQ A t 'Pr-io' 'Rag '+nu'4L ,fT0u1b , .Baba - I ws if W T... RT-OIL .. PM -1 CW- 5 Ab.i - . , Lab 1 N .if-ally, unix , N Y'0umI jloml. 'Ffhvm.Mf'1 ' H-Lhm I--EI 'Bvnniz 'Bokfoiz ' A O .BOBBQ I 1 IL? '11-r CONOYI2 'fxzorpor QXCVNT, fuT'.!-if IA ' ' N I 'f .lpn ' ' .. 1 . as t H Q. .T X ' Qgyf' Lf, n n-N4 2? Nr x I2 ff T? . 5 R f . ! QP! In :Qs f N w 1' . 1 ,gi . x 1 J , Q Y-.hiv v 1 . f 5 J- - -fi. , fi' ' ' :W , , qs. W - 1 of-.L xx ,, H 5 f ,141 ' ,' 45? f 7l121 , , qv 12 : ' ' 9'- .': 93- L: ' 'v XL5?'?'?'Nf J' EM 1 '-50557119 TR-SKK , Hiizn .A x l V M YYH6 'bmkm -R?-.of'u'5o COQEZ ? '-RQ 2 I . f A- f. in-dmlc Y. lnsbxdxi - P 'Rosh ' i-XZGWOI' ,EWR I -sbfkwmf mmm?-1 fbox-la E fx jj. ,KQDZT XYYNSBL x-ww. ,'Ba0x,a1, u.Q.,f:g xlan,LLQ Quxaxxf I 1 , ,XIQU , Lupviz, WWCAQQ 2663 2'-'7'x2'Kn . . E BX-iiyto '75 I-1. i .. ,.,. .1'f::. ' . ,...:.. x J 1 f ' ' -. ws... l 1., - ng -4.--'17 . , ,4 .f....-:ve-...IWI .-...f , I 1 - .1-,. ,5.v,-..,.. ' 1 - .' -1 -1' -1-:r.v:uy,... T . 1' . . , ' . . . f ' 1 - . . . , I . A - . - , - L-.. ' . f , , ' ' . , -,. . aft. .,,':.3-5,r.- - ' -..,r.gf 1' v'n5 . l' Tlil' ' n , . - . . - ...ij f .. . . - v , .-.. .H .g',.-xl.: .-, , . :- . ..- ,..'-...: L'...N.4' 1 if 'J '.n,' '-','.1 'G '.'1 :,', ' gr. :,..'.' nh 1 ' . . . '.' 1 .:','.'.:'.' . . . 1,9 .,.. ... U I .1,.- . . I SENIOR PROM JUNIOR PROM Senior Trom The night of nights . . . February 201 The dance of dances . . the Senior Prom! The Class of 1937 chose a dinner-dance at Longwood Towers in Brookline for its dancing farewell to college joys. On that now historic Saturday evening, the Seniors hung their black and gold banner from the balcony of the Towers ballroom, and took gay possession of its dignified oak-panelled walls. The tables, seated for eight, were charmingly decorated with large, single gardenias tied with satin ribbons in the class colors. The place cards, too, were black and gold. The dancers dined upon fruit cup and roast duck, and the ice cream was tinted Lasell's blue and white! Jimmy Gahan's music guided dancing feetg his imitations of well-known orches- tras were an amusing test of alertness. The playing of favorite pieces struck a senti- mental chord in all, bringing home the realization of happy college days now so nearly gone. The only selection Jimmy Gahan didn't play was the wedding march for Barbara Fowler and Newton Hoyt, Jr., who announced their engagement that night. But Happy Birthday to You was in order for Debbie Sweet and Dottie Aculf, and Goodnight, My Love resounded all too soon. The memories of the Senior Prom stand alone among those of college dances. We wonder how many of those couples will continue to dance together . . . whatever the outcome, that evening was idyllic and recollections of it will bring back the last and best of out college year. Junior fldrom Thirteen isn't unlucky at all-at least not for the Juniors-for on the thirteenth of Match, the Junior Prom took place in the Empire Room of the Hotel Vendome. These young sophisticates held a cabaret dance, sitting in groups at tables around the edge of the floor. In the receiving line were Dr. and Mrs. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Amesbury, Mrs. McDonald, Miss Vlf hitney, and Miss Eliasson. The evening was one of gaiety and fun beginning with a grand march led by Irene Gahan. Jimmy Gahan's music kept everyone dancing until the all too early stroke of twelve. The Juniors voted a heavenly evening and have only to wait for their own Senior Prom to surpass ir. l7Sl wft, rg.. .W J -lf.: '- . Vi-'1-. 11? :'f4 -.-,. A ' .'f2.'?-I-irq-.., . :yy . - - L.','.1i4Z.1'.'-SI-:yy ....e , '-1 - '. 3.11. -'un ' J -' .1 - -..- . . ' . 1' . . 3 . . , -, 5:31.11 ,g:,5.'.:3.: .Mg - ,- -f:.'-.-35.15-,,1,-.1.:,:--- ' JT'--'-- ,' .xzlzxztl . -.--'Jx-tT.X Lgzffl ' 9 E .121 - , s. .-43 '3' ' - ' ,. 5 . -. , - ,. . , , , . K , 1 . . u .1 , 1 .1 . ...VI 1. 7.1. , . 5.-,'-. ,- A v ' ' ...ju 1 ' ! ' ' 'f-SEP' I . I ' 1 . ' ' ' f X- . . is-'. 'K . ' 2 , fc, 4 1 . M, H ,- . s .ir .. -' .' ' . - 1 . -. . . 1,2 -'.:. :.-in-.-' '- ' ' ' -'-14--'.3q.5-,',',.'.!.'Z.'.' 1 - , . .. - ,-'gi W If-'J',g.'-1,1 I ' '-'.-3.7 I -f- - '-h-,.,'1'.-.--. .-' -.. . . . . '::..5',L-a11f N . .. :- ' ' . . '. - ' . 1.5 gp' o , ' 1 ' . QI' . . . j.'...1 Q . UNDERCLASSME is . . - I .gv p. . , 1,--.E . - Junior Glass Qyfcers Prefiderzt, Lois YVADHAMS Vice-Prexident, FLORENCE KENT .S'evretmy, ELDA YAPLE Trezzsurer, VIRGINIA AMESBURY Sang Leader, ROSETTA CASE Junior Glass ,Song CTUNE: A Perfect D100 When We Come to the end Of our Junior year, And we linger on glad Clays here, We'll think of the Seniors Who helped us so, And our hearts will be all znglovv. This year brought us mem'ries We cannot lose, And each clay our faith renews. Lasell, Alma Mater, Such joy impartsg Only We know Wl1RC'S in our hearts. Clam Flower . . . WHITE ROSE Clam' Calor: . MAROON AND WHITE l81l -e.,4 .F '-.3 u L54-.1 'N'-V 3 P: ' ' f 71' 1' 3552 -I ' ' LV: 4:f':,: ' ' -v.. ,rx . JH? A A , v 'xii' 1 I' ' u IW L A L N 'rfwf '- U Jia, , V ' rr 1' 'T 1 C 6 5 4 I 'K 1 ' rt' 9 fu.- lunior Cflgall of game PAYE WADIIAMS Lols WADIiAMS Moet Papielm' Moet Capable M0.rt PBl'.f0lIllllIf-7 JANET KUNKEL JANE SHERMAN MARGARET NICHOLS Cuteft Maxi Almzctiue Wettiext ELDA HTAPLIZ JOAN LOHMAN ROSETTA CASE Mo.rt Athletic Meet Cheerful Mort Tezlefzteel MARY PARKER DOROTHY DAVIES Mort Dilgfzlfcel Moet .ftzediafu ' H331 Ruth Brayman Phyllis Cavanaugh Jean Church Betsy Cox Patricia Doherty Ada Epstein Adele Fertig Jean Frohock 5 ophomore Glass Ruth Wilson l 34 l Betty Ann Hewitt Eltress Huber Laura Huegle Janice Marr Catharine Nolan Muriel Schmidt Priscilla Stevens Eleanor Wentworth FRESHMEN SPECIALS l 85 1 45- 3 x ,.. ,-.,. . 9 . - .5 . V M 1 n - - -. ',..'.'- 'S 'z' ' - .-.1-..Z' . ..'1':f.' , . 1 . v . 1 .. 1 . . . . - ,. a. . 1 1' , . . ,f . . ' .. ' . v 'n .- . '. '- -.,'-. ..-Iv... .-I., 1.7 .U . ,'.4. .u. 1 f - I . - 1 . ,-4 ..-1--Q. ,, ...M '-II -'-.2-Ire' - -:'.., say... ... .fZ1aI.y. ' .. . n ' V .- ..,'...z.,,. ur. . I- -comm' w 1 l . , I-v J..-...AK---. ... : - - . . if .g,-1:35.-.-' - - ' -.'.:.-.u',,-- .-5'--...' -.. .1 A-.--.::.-. ..-3--D-.,..,.,. .s ,..,A.. n.'..,. ,.'.., . .M . . f',..A..3 .- .VEA P . -.,' . .1 Q . . ., . I ORGANIZATIONS 4' x sir Editor'-in-Chief FRANCES AUSTIN Afsiftmzr HELEN WILLIAMS Amrociate Eclitars RAE SALISBURY COuNTEssA WOOD FRANCES WOODRUIVF MAIKY ALVES JANE ELDRIDGE MARY LICIILITER Lamp Staff Art Editors WOI'ki7Zg Committee FKICZKZQ' A:l11i.r0rJ' WALTER AMESBURY H391 Busifzexx M4716 ger MADELINE ORCUTT Amiftfzntx ELIZABETH TRACY VIRGINIA WEBB Pbotogmploic Editory PRISCILLA PARMENTER BARBARA BRINSER DOROTHY COFFIN VIRGINIA WEBB LOUISE VISEL MADELAINE MARSH ISABEL WYATT Leaves ,Staff Editor-in-Chief COUNTESSA WOOD Anacinte Editnrf BARBARA FOWLER Photographic Editor MARY ALVES l901 ELIZABETH LELAND ,.Y...... . ,,,, , . l Jri Lf' .-.1 3 6 Editafzr Asximmnt Editor Excbzwzge Editor Fmnmf PVriterf B1z.rizze.r.r Nfzzmzigem' .Yjmrtx Editor . FKICIIIU' Aclviform UNQQUS Staff I 911 ROSETTA CASE RAE SALISBURY . PHYLLIS HOLBROOK GENEVIEVE HACKETT EVELYN TOWLE ISABEL WYATT MARY ALVES JANE ELDRIDGE . DORIS CARLSON CATHARINE BEATLEY BARBARA ALDEN Prefizlent . , Vice-Prefiflerzt . .fecretfujx-Trefzfzzrer Ann Robertson Elizabeth Beamer Edythe Cummings Augusta Williamson Marjorie Gilbert Gollege Government Ffzczzlzjy Arlvisarx IRENE DREISSIGACKER . HELEN RAYMOND . MARY Rosn Faye Wadhams Sally Guerin Elda Yaple Joan Lohman Ruth Fulton Mary Lichliter Grace Watkins Muriel McClelland l 92 l Cjollege Government All members of Lasell are members of the Student Association. Each member entering College accepts this membership which carries with it obligations and te- sponsibilities as well as privileges. The Government of this Association is vested in the Executive Council, consisting of representatives, both from the various houses and from the day student group, together with three members of the Faculty. The Student Government Association of Lasell stood this year at the crossroads. By action of the Executive Council it was decided that the Council would accept the challenge of self-government with its combined legislative, executive, and judical powers. A formal installation took place injanuary, at which time all the members of the Council took the Executive Council oath: I promise to maintain the Spirit of Lasell by upholding the regulations of the College, and by helping create public opinion consistent with the ideals of the College. I promise as a member of the Executive Council of Lasell Junior College to take full responsibility for reporting infringements of regulations, to pledge secrecy in all matters discussed confidentially Within the Council, and to abide by the majority decision thereof. Three class presidents pledged full cooperation to the Executive Council and to the ideals for which it stands. During the year 1936-37 this group has brought about many legislative changes, and revised the constitution. The Council also assumed judical power when the neces- sity arose. The College Government has progressed rapidly and steadily this year and we hope it will continue to grow in the future. IRENE DREISSIGACKER l93l MEDIEVAL BANQUET EILTI3 .DIV Q' , .4- -5 Prerident . Gertrude Abrams Joanne Bohaker Olive Boynton Elisabeth Brown Barbara Burnham Anne Chupis Dorothy Collin Elizabeth Cox Edythe Cummings Eleanor Dresser Elizabeth English Jean Frohock Patricia Gilbert Laura Huegle Betty Anne Hewitt ffllrt Cjlub Eltress Huber Martha Hume Meredith Johnson Eleanor Kenney Janet Kunkel Eleanor Loeffler Elizabeth McCausland Kathryn McDonough Frances Monks Phyllis O'Connor Eleanor Pierce Barbara Potter Eleanor Ray Helen Raymond June Rogers Harriet Romsey l96l FRANCES WOODRUFF Doro thy Schwarz Marjorie Shewman Helen Slack Priscilla Stevens Ellen Swindells Elizabeth Sylvester Mary Thompson Marilyn Thurin Anne Tipton Lois Wadhams Martha Welch Ruth Wilson Arlene Wishart Countessa Wood Sarah Wright META SEARLES MIRIAM GOFF Lasell e9XCissionary Society The Lasell Missionary Society is one of the oldest organizations in the college. It seems safe to say that no society has done more good both at home and abroad. It is in terdenominational and welcomes every student. At the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons the girls express their generosity by giving personal gifts which are distrib- uted through local agencies. In the course of the year the society takes charge of specific Sunday Night V esper Services which are always a source of interest to the entire student body. Much credit is due Dean Emerita Potter for the guidance which she so freely givesg and through her help we close a most successful year. The generosity which is characterized by the girls' gifts proves, as one of our enthusiastic members quaintly puts it, At heart, Lasell girls are Missionary minded. META SEARLES, Prerident Ghfristitm Endeavor ,Society The methods of the Christian Endeavor Society, founded by the late Reverend Francis E. Clark, D.D., a past resident of Auburndale, have been adopted and carried on with enthusiasm and unfailing devotion by the Lasell Endeavorers. Many of the college girls have spoken in the meetings, relating their experiences in their religious and daily lives. The Society has also been privileged in having a few outside speakers who have lent interest to the meetings. The purpose of the Christian Endeavor Society is to allow the members to spend a few quiet and inspiring moments of the regular routine in worship. Many have found it a real help during their school year. May it remain as a guide to them in the years to come. MIRIAM Gow, President l97l Endowment Cgund Gommittee Cbzzirmfzn . NANCY EDMONDS Dorothy Acuff Barbara Burnham Marjorie Westgate ' Doris Carlson l9Sl ORPHEAN CLUB GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA L 1001 DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY Inside the Lines DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY Captain Applejackn l1011 Tramatic Glub President . . BARBARA WHEELER - Vice-Prexident . . HELEN RAYMOND Secretary-Tremurer . RAE SALISBURY L 1021 erman Glub Although the German Club has not a large membership and is a new organiza- tion, it has had several. very interesting meetings this year. It has no definite officers, but Mary Nicolls was chairman of the Christmas party, and Jean Pratt was assistant chairman. There was a large turnout for the Christmas party which Was held in the ba1'n. Several girls came from Stoneleighjunior College accompanied by their German teacher, who gave a very entertaining reading. Some of the Lasell faculty also con- tributed to the program with a German folk dance. The meetings are all thoroughly German in food, atmosphere, and entertainment. Several of the members of the club attended the German movie KonigsWalzer and learned many unusual things about modern Germany. The Club is looking forward, to a few more similar meetings this year. qrench Club Under the excellent supervision of Mlle. Lelloyer and Mlle. Ryerson, the French Club has completed a very successful year. Interesting meetings have been held every other Week in the parlor. Quite frequently there have been informal gatherings in the Barn at which time the girls have displayed their ability in French conversation While participating in bridge, ping pong, pool, and singing. In addition, the club Was privileged, through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Chase of L'Eeole Champlain, to witness colored pictures of French life, and on another occasion to enjoy a delightful program of French music presented by Mme. Mercier. Spanish Qluh The Spanish Club, under the guidance of Senora Orozco, has been organized for the enjoyment and the benefit of Spanish students. At each meeting there have been discussions on the geography, history, and literature of the Spanish countries. Oc- casionally social meetings have been held at the Barn where short plays were presented in which the members participated. The ofhcers are: president, Shirley Hansong vice-president, Marion Sleeperg secretary, Eleanor Kenncyg treasurer, Alcine Rippere. l 103 fl 'Riding Qlub The aim of every girl Who has ever ridden at Lasell is to become a member of the Riding Club. Those who belong have gay breakfast rides, arising at dawn to ride for an hour or so, then eating breakfast at some quaint inn. For Winter riding an indoor ring is provided. Mr. de Bellefroid, the owner of the Weston Saddle and Bridle Club, spends much of his time training the girls and getting them enthusiastic over the big horse show which comes late in the year. Members of the Club participate, and compete with other girls' schools. Several have won prizes in recent years. The Riding Club is small, but all its members enjoy the fun which it provides throughout the year. l104l - ql .gr 3.2, .93 SWE- .7gI'1:, D -:--faq: , , ...',....::.: DJ., :Vx .--v,'A,.1 .. . , N' . - ' I . ,'- ' ' .' . ' ,.'.f. ' . ' , in-. -.'.'--I'3'.-. .. ---- -Q. ,-,'..:4g-M.. ,.pg..' ..,-A-..-- ., in-..,...g..,..x-. xl- Q.. ' - , . X I ' ' . - , . - , I 5.1 . . -...: , . ':LZ ' I-. 1 .ir -'f-. ' . . . .' . ' . if--. . ' .:f.ff ' ' ' I . ' ., -,'.' ' , ' ' u . , . . , . f ' . - ng .--'. .' 7 ,- 1' ' - , -. --.'.' . . . . . , Q. . .,..: ,4., . . ' . ' . , J u.: E.. v I - . . I ' . .. Nw.. . , . . ' : - -.--.21 -fa .-.-- . ' ' ffj. .fflj -' ', :f .':.fg -5 v , ' - -- ,,' J.:-.' .gf--. .. - . 'I ' gl'-hug: . 1- 1. A v.'..,- ,,',.'.l.' '.l.v-1.4.-' . ' '.':'.' .211 - ' '-.-'..'. ' Fl: ,-2'. -1' 32, . - - , - , l, :jf-. .1 1.fx11,-Qffl...-,'.:L ' .' , I .': g'..'.,., . .fp-,:. '-3' '. ,J gf. A . - . -1 .v '- .. Q 1 gr'-z - - - - ' ' ': P iii 2 '-'I -'-- :',fK. -'-- - .' . ' . - ' ' '-1. i'.'..',,'-21'-,fx ' .'-,1' ,' ,4 .. 'sf' ' .1. ' ' . .. .3 .- .- , '. -. ,N .'-- M '-..' . - . .-- : .1 ,-.' 1. -- I u ', --. . u ' '-' 5' v '.'n. nu' ' ' , ' ' ' ' . g. ..:,j-.-,'p..f..-f' , . ' . . - 1. . ---.w . 1- '. ' ' 5- qt '.J,' ',n ,. t. -'M I '5.- , ' - ' -. ff-1.-.-..' ' W - ' - , . :- qu.. 'A ..----gc -. . - . . . ' , . :, 1 Z5-:,.,,j .1',,j-',- - .. :F , . , . -, I - ..-.-z:w..x.' .. .. ... .14 - ....:.-.n... .... .........a.:.... . D I. . , ,LJ 1 'I nl . ,H- ' . . gl.. .un --1 'I .. , , . . . 5 . -,,,,..,.-' -' .I f '. ' , . l '.u 4.0 . ll '12- - v . . .. .- '.3,:,+ . . : .' , ' - , . - . . . . l . ' C l - O, I n . ' ' ' . ' . ' I' . , . , , A u ol 1 I . - ' ' . . 1 ' ' ' 's , .- .. .l?l- H..f.-.sf-: .'.: -'--' 2.1. - - I , . , , . - .' ,. ,-,Q-......',..:::L'nh.:,v,- . .,.y5'..:t..-.'...:,?, .Z , , 1 . .',. , , . -., -. :',,-.--',:.g-.-' - ' . , . . . .'-,-.-:aj-3.55-, -' -,. ' - . '-'7,',...lg'1 ,v ' ' . .,. .,-:ash- .'.' LI u . .. ' f ' ' ' . Q a 3 ' u v' I -. :'- ' f .T.'.'- '5 :' '. ' .:'.'? 'L . ,-.- - f . '. '1- .: -.'.' -', I' a'5 ATHLETIC -.l QPFISNAIWK GIA. -HQ-,QS gg-BNIB aims 'Q mgkxib 'x x'2Cl8 oXQ'I CQZYWQ' 'Rini Q -Prof-Hlj-R ' 5 Tslivaogqxx , ,V , -. . w . 1: 'Jg w 4 rg ' 33' pa fx 1 ' yila . - , 'i, ' 2 A? '. . ' W5f'5s,.'jf .,,,,, X .,,. ., -X: 1.1,-.4 1 v, I 1 .f .N 2,11 , L -+X'i.cx6 02 A SCKWNYTJXUB I F, 'li' L+ 11 fh- . ' Q! 4 FI -N-,liars G2 Cv-zxo' Wi.o8 QQ Soccer H105 0Q'Y7.nn3b 'Hines :QT 'Mins 'Bluff Qxigxbg -HRQQS 02 QQ? X?pora:.BoX Qlthletics The whole of the Lasell student body is divided into two teams, the Blues and the Whites, and great enthusiasm has been shown in athletics by these two sides. The season as usual started off with hockey and soccer ruling the sport World, but when fall ended it was not long before these two major sports were forgotten in the whirl of basketball and swimming. The Whites carried off the honors in all of the above but soccer, in which the score was a tie. The faculty invariably showed their talents during the halves in these sports and put on an exhibition game during which the students spurred them on to greater heights with wild cheers of encouragement. With Spring came the lure of the River, and crews are out every day. Baseball, track, archery, golf, and tennis also hll the school curriculum, and as the LAMP goes to press we find an excited Lasell eagerly anticipating Field Day and River Day, both of which have become almost an alumnae day. As we look back over these two really too short years, we find that athletics have been a great deal of our life at college. Throughout the entire schedule we find each girl showing her share of enthusiasm and above all, fair play. May this outstand- ing spirit be indicative of each girl's character after leaving Lasell. RAE SALISBURY H071 Sw-Swimming S-Soccer U J! C-Crew F. Austin, BB B. Barton, BB J. Berry, Hg S D. Connington , B E. Cummings, S5 BB5 H A. Dohoney, B I. Dreissigacker, BB5 Hg S J. Eldridge, BB J. Flack, BB D. Abbott G. Abrams M. Alves V. Amesbury F. Austin E. Ayers R. Babet H. Baker E. Barton J. Berry M. Birchzlrd J. Black B. Burnham M. Campbell D. Carey D. Carlson B. Clarkson D. Collin D. Connington E. Cummings J. Demeillers Hockey, Basketball, Soccer, P. Doherty A. Dohoney I. Dreissigacker M. Dunn N. Edmonds J. Eldridge E. English A. Epstein J. Flack D. Forsstrom R. Fulton I. Gahan V. Gately M. Gilbert P. Gilbert M. Goff M. Goflin C. Gossweiler P. Greig L. Hamilton B. Haskell H-Hockey A. Seidler, S M. Sleeper, HgSg BB P. Sleeper, S L. Tardivel, BBg Hg S D. Thomas, H M. Westgate, BB S. Wright, Sw Tfzjeafrers of the L B-Baseball . BB-Basketball R. Fulton, S L. Hedlund, T R. Manness, Sg Hg BBg Sw B. Morley, BB C. Nolan, S M. Orcutt, Swg S5 H A. Robertson, Sw M. Rose, Hg S R. Salisbury, Bg B135 H WINNERS OF OTHER AWARDS IN: Swimming, Track, Crew, B. Hersey B. Hewitt C. Howard S. Ivers E. Kelley M. King B. Lane E. Leland E. Mackenzie R. Manness J. Marr E. Martini R Meighan V. Meikle H. Newcomb M. Nicholson C. Nolan E. Olmstead M. Orcutt J. Owens P. Parmentet iiosi E. Yaple, H and Tennis R. Pegnam E. Taylor G. Preston D. Thomas J. Randall G. Tillinghast M. Randazzo M. Tillotson F. Rawson E. Tracy A. Rippere L. Visel A. Robertson M. Westgate J. Rogers B. Wheeler M. Rose V. Wilhelm M. Royce H. Williams R. Salisbury P. Williams E. Saxton J. Wilson B. Schanberg M. Wilson M. Schmidt S. Wright D. Schwarz E. Ya le A. Seidlet Caldhwell J. Sherman N. Gorton M. Sleeper E. Lane P. Sleeper H. Leck C. Stuart L. McCluskey L. Tardivel E. Prouty CREW F. Fl sl N ' . .15 ya, J 11 v- vw--- ,ff s-' w V r 5 W Q W .pe-I,-X -, g'ME f ' , - Q!! 'tg' , 5 K -ix D. ---i1J4x,,.:.! N I ' ,.,A.,. , - 2- ' ' il 121 U 4 Yi V ,I , -3:55, v.f.,-..,+.. , A,,,?,i .. . ,.A....,..-,.,..V.- Y-V -.,-.7 I Q . . ',.-,zu . . , . -.. '...,'1. 'P 25. PTP. :5.:. ,:.,. ..' . ,. .v . . . , u v 1 . . . ,- -',. . 1. '.. -', . '- n ' I 1 1 - . 7 .. 14, .., ' v.. .' f . . . pu. . .'. aw. ...- I ' .'. .'-'Q ' .,,. A A ' QA. . -.: : ' -1-,:.3-g5,.,,. , . . -.-.'f,l'I1 ,:ff.-. -,ff -. ' L-':'--'-13?-'-J-:!.1:uu,.... f--' '5 ' . ' -, in 14 J 1 ul. '-.3 at 1,51 1 .:, : ffffh' - ' I ' H '-'-5-'ggflzv-'s',.'.5!T: ,' , . ,- ..'-.. ,-A-.3 1:11 1' '-.-:'.:.: ,' .- , ::. 52:-1123 I I J, ' -. ' ' fix . Q . . ..,u '.' , ' . ,nv MISCELLANY 1 y ' QL 4 u fi. , . le ifzf 'IQ l'- 'E -if 'it' J .uf AJ Y O X 1 1 lv , ,, .fr x 45, 1 -1.5. . .N .5 g' rl 3 - 1 1 F 1' A I 1 S .,.,.. 11 .13 A 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 W if ,. f Rf I , ' b A 1 Tislfifi .' Cgfall of Laughs BETTY OLSON DOROTHY FORSSTROM Mo.1't Athletic Most Stzzdiozu HELEN W nu AMS MoJ'r M mica! ELEANOR MARTINI Moy! 5.5. mul G. BARBARA HERSEY Biggest Mfzrzbfztef' JANET OWENS Sfzziricxr Som-11A REGAS Mort U ulzzdgflike RAE SALISBURY Meeke4't NANCY EDMONDS MoJ't Ufzlowzble LOUISE TARDIVEL .Maxi U7Zfff67Zli47 11151 BARBARA HASKELL Most Talkmtive MARY NICOLLS Maxi ,Quiet FRANCES AUSTIN Mast U vzclcwr META SEARLES Nfzzzgbtieft -.sur --f -.4H'-V, 'V ' - ,- 'ff' W 1 V , . U 2' 4. ' . ,, : . '-r 1': 1- , - ' 1 5- Tyr, W' 1,1 .f- I . ag ,, V V 1 3' . A-Q.,-Qs. 4, ,Q Q- -- W , fi. J fx .. -3- ,Y . ., 0 Mg' x 1' - 'fill -X .ff V , -. , - ,.'Q1l w,: ' 7 '- - -wig 1:1 I - , ,L.3,,4, -1? , L' If , -4 Q H , .45 ,Y 735, ,a I X .-., .' A :ff LJNHEQQ' , . -Q X, A -' --1' - v vu fr 'gl' ,ti 41, ' I, i! .' .2 f' V 5 'L' 2 ' ' if . ' 'I-.gffllh - x ., .Ii ' 'Y'- fx- ' , - - 1 , , I xx ri 2 ' , ' . 'v ,N ,, . ,Y ,, .Q ff 53 Ji, JL J, '::-.gg-v' a. 1,440 gx ., .,.. .. , '.,, my . rx ax f ,, gig' - ,sf f'w'x 5? W: K fy 7. ti' ,f Eli Nu I H? l -va EZ' 1' N1 Fc , XV 'L W xy 'H Tjtfu Q -Fx. A . -r 1-25.3. gf' L ' Z! Y 4 'fi H3 Y G- fa, '3 'rm----' .. QQ , I 1 . . 1' :uf -L 3 v! 1, rf' .21 f 'm,s?f7l'glQ V 2 ,W-: ' ' 1 :' AT , K ' L 1 A 'W ww sr' ,.' , ' Tx. .-filly - L '54, I' 9 L3', .. f' 4 43 , 31' ' '22 A1 Fgkfffa, 'X Six-g 's J A .N - 1 YQ x, ? 'fej.wT, Yi ,g , , 'w , 1 U- 4,1 v ', 4' . I , :F - Al Rzdfi ,2, nx - '1,-if-J' 4 If h M x 3, 'A -,,-. . hp .--F' YK il NL mx.. . 1 . :J Unofficial Galendcvr September 18-New girls look with eager eyes toward a fresh college year. September 19-Lasell beams with pleasure on familiar faces which return to complete their tour of knowledge. September 21-Books are dusted off and intricate positions are carefully maneuvered during the hour recitations. September 30-Juniors are initiated into the traditional chase after caps and gowns. October 15-New friendships are made and old ones are briskly renewed. Lasell resumes her stride. October 28-Two carefully stepping Seniors cautiously sneak to Clark's cellar and noiselessly hide their precious parcel of caps and gowns deep among the coals. November 18-The Barn is turned into a coffee shop for day students' lunch. The pro- ceeds go to the Endowment Fund. November 23-Seniors take cap and gown with pride. Juniors aid in making it a treasured day by presenting their Senior Sisters with corsages. December 2-Senior rings arrive and lucky underclassmen proudly wear their favorite's ring. December 5-After a hard two weeks' reducing by all, the Junior-Senior Prom lives up to expectations. December 16-Seniors flatter their ego and give freely of their pictures to the Juniors. December 18-A few classes before the welcome respite during which Santa comes and goes and health is either restored or turned down. The best of friends must part at times. January 5-Back at the grind, but eager faces smile at baffling books. January 16-The LAMP Staff enthusiastically throw themselves into making their book a success. February 5-Mountains call, and Lasell mountaineers answer that call to fun and frolic with Nature's white gift. February 20-Make-up disappears fast from hve o'clock on. Lasell's Seniors look their prettiest for Beau Brummels. The Senior Prom! March 3-After much diH1iculty with trying to El.11'1'l the Barn windows into a dumb waiter which was indeed an impossibility, refreshments were served to the style show watchers. March 8-Undaunted supporters of winter still loyally traipse among a few snow drops in gay ski costumes. 11221 March 25-Surprisingly enough it is with heavy hearts that Seniors join the rest of the school in starring on their vacation, for tearfully they realize it is their last one. April 5-Fresh for a bang up last two months with trunk bills running high and new clothes adorning straightened backs. April 28-The Auburndale club house is again filled with Orphean members rendering beautiful music. April 30-The river is spotted with Lasell crew enthusiasts, but weary backs and galloping Charley horses take the sweetness from the iirst day of crew. May 14-Lasell night at Pops, an impressive evening and a thrill for all. May 18-Athletes turn out to compete in the race for numerals. June 2-Fun and excitement abound. The big day is here. Crew races! June 8-A gleeful Stilft to Senior week, a grand finale to two years in the pursuit of knowledge. Gtinnin g Seniors wave to less fortunate Juniors who are pounding the books. june 9-Wavilig of arms and blowing of horns arouses tired Juniors to a small show of enthusiasm as Seniors whiz by in their newly acquired cars. June 11-Juniors join in the clamour for last minute fun. June 12-The memorable day-one to be treasured always-happy memories and saddened hearts-Class Day. June 13-Samuel Elliot takes all honors for Baccalaureate. A grand ending for a happy year. june 14-Coinmencement-under every gown clad arm is firmly tucked a diploma- goodbye C1'ow's Nest-we love Lasell but all good things must end. Life begins, play and memories never to be forgotten are behind. Lasell, Farewell, 11231 What 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 What l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 What 1 2 3 4 What 1 2 3 4 What 1 2 3 4 what would Wave Cgfappened 7f Would the Class of '37 have been Without The Class of '38? The help and patience of our faculty? The Barn? A messy Senior room? A pitch-pipe? Clark's coal bin? The occasions which Will forever bring happy memories? would have happened if 7 Everyone took notes in Chapel? Raymond and Johnson vveren't constantly together? Senior meetings were ever quiet? So Regas had her hair bobbed? Miss Beede hadn't raised one eyebrow at some of our excuses? Hersey vvasn't perpetually cheerful? Tap hadn't been ever Willing to give us a lift? Princeton and Dartmouth were as close to Lasell as Harvard and M.I.T.? Wood, Wyatt, and Fowler became athletic? Notes Weren't compared on the male mail? would have happened in Carpenter if The key to the back door could be had? ,Iinny and Peggy couldn't pound the piano? Everyone came to house meetings? The chandeliers were ever removed? would have happened in Clark if Tea had never been discovered? The garret queens were ever quiet? Westgate hadn't ovvned a pro-curler? The bells had ever rung on the dot? would have happened in Gardner if A song practice could be held there successfully? Room 1 could have privacy without the help of a toothbrush? All the floors didn't creak? Third floor was ever quiet? 11241 What would have happened in Bragdon if 1. Men could be entertained in privacy? 2. There was11't a trafhc jam at the mail boxes every morning? 3. Mr. Dunham didn't have to shout himself hoarse at Orphean rehearsals? 4. Everyone came to meals on time? What would have happened in Woodland if 1. Someone wasn't always typing? 2. Bradfs wasn't within easy walking distance? 3. There had been no fire escapes? 4.8 Anyone got to classes on time? eniofrs' qcworite Expressions HELEN RAYMOND . LOUISE VIsEL . . JEAN PRATT . . MAIKY NICHOLSON . BARBARA BRINSER . NANCY EDMONDS . EDYTI-IE CUMMINGS . HELEN WILLIAMS . FRANCES AUSTIN , HELEN FLINT . . IRENE DREISSIGACKIER LOUISE TARDIVEL , BARBARA BURNI-IAM IDOROTI-IY ACUFF . ANN ROBERTSON . ELIZABETH TRACY . ALCINE RII'PERE . RAE SALISBURY JANE ELDRIDGE . ELEANOR COLE . VIRGINIA WEBB . BARBARA FOWLER . Meredith, where's my shoe? . . Hjiggersl Isn't that wonderful! He's probably 5' 4 . . lf winter comes, can spring be far behind? Listen, you-all, has anybody got anything to eat? l 125 You know What? . . ' 'ShuCks. Has the last bell rung yet? Did you have fun? Life is so futile! . . Oh yeah? Aw, hooey! . Hey there! If she doesn't stop heckling me- Billie, Wake me up tomorrow? Sally, where's Betty? I love every little bit of it! . Wahoo, pappyl Girls! I got my letter! Say, that's neat, lt's a fine thing! 1' el: 57?- iffff I-23 1 1:- . , 1 I. -. , . ' ' v . ' ,.'.f. ' -Tiff- ' An ., I JI. A , -. .- ....:...-.4-'Ji'-H . H... ' ,. . T4,'--.'I5'-.'.1 ,3',:',-..,., --, '21, ' - '- -li I - '.' '.:'-ig ...X ..'.t-Q. 0-'2F.v.:g:Lp..... - ' ' . ' I v -'Y - . I ', '4 . - , ... ' . - - . , 1 C ' . . . . , . , , ' . J , p . ,,- I F , I l , I ' . - , W.. E . ' D ,H , tk. ,-i:-F:1.k:..:.l 1,. - Pl.f.-.s.QQ-I:-,'f,.'.5,2, . . . -.. , .',. , . , ., - ,-':. '..Q.:-J,-.,-: s --:-.-Q-. ',, ' ' . , . . .'. ..'.-:jj-3.5:-,- - .., , ...I--3.0 nil.: - . , - ,:- '.' ' 3, . .,.-4--'. --. . . .5-g'.' :. - - A . 42'o.., 1- 1'..'o'o' t L. i: -A-D: I ...Il :Z-I -f. ' - . ' - . ' 9. :,f.'.':.'1Q1:' n , -iv... -u '.,':,... ..,, .'.-..,:'4 '- 1-i.2:,'f-' :.'.'f. ..' . .'- lui' .IT X . Trocessional CTUNE: War March of the Plfieytr from Ath:zliaD Our dear Lasell, as we go marching on to victory Your light will brightly burn to lead us ever on the path. Each lamp will beam, We'll follow the gleam, It will show us to the kingdom of the truth. Thirty-seven, as we go proudly on our way Our hearts are full of these two years we've loved so tenderly. Once more we sing, as we go marching ou to victory With pride, and not a fear as we're sent onward into life. This is Farewell. We love Lasell, Faithful we'll be to all her teachings of right. Thirty-seven, we will be always true to you, Our voices raise to sing the praise of our Alma Mater dear. qlgcessional CTUNE' Trizmzpbal Mfzrclv from Airlaj Lasell we now depart from thee With our all lamps held high. Doors of beauty rare we have assed as a class marching proudiy, With all our Lasell as the guiding light Dreams we'll attempt to fulfill As we steadily march on life's path Filled with love for Lasell. You've shown us happiness, truth, and houorg Loyalty fills all our hearts. llzsj 'welcome - We, the members of the Class of 1937, take pleasure in welcoming you-Dr. and Mrs. Winslow, faculty, pZl1'Cl1tS, alumnae, friends, and undergraduates-to our class night activities. It is a privilege to have you as our guests. We sincerely hope that you will enjoy our program as much as we enjoy your presence here. We can truthfully say that in sharing this evening with us you are helping to make more memorable this occasion, the culmination of our two glorious years at Lasell. It is our desire that our program may impart to you a little of the happiness, fellowship, and love that is synonymous in our minds with Lasell. PRISCILLA PARMENTER Clfarewell Tonight we have relived the glorious memories of our past two happy years at Lasell. You have been heartily welcomed, have been witnesses to our will, have heard our future prophesied, and now we offer you our farewell. A farewell which brings with it a feeling mingled with regret, happiness, and achievement. Yet as time passes we may return, see our past advisers, and recapture the joy of our days at Lasell. It is with deep regret that we, the Class of 1937, say farewell to Dr. and Mrs. Winslow to whom we owe an ever widening depth of gratitude, to Miss Potter whose kind, sympathetic understanding of our difhculties has given us such a worthy appre- ciation of life, to Miss Lichliter whose ever willing cooperation and sincerity has won for her the admiration of us all, to all the faculty whose sage training and eager- ness to make us truly line young women will be impressed upon us yearly. To the Seniors of 1938 we bid adieu, envious of the fact you have yet to enjoy the most thrilling year of all. May our lamp lead you forth to fine achievements even as previous yearly lamps have led and encouraged us. To our sister class, the sophomores, we present a tender farewell wishing you courage and perseverance in acquiring your various goals. To the remaining undergraduates we bestow on you joy in the honor of upholding Lasell traditions. We, the seniors of today but the alumnae of tomorrow, now pass from Lasell's guiding arms into the challenging future. We go well equipped with confidence, loyalty, and knowledge taught us so wisely by our recent associations. We join the ranks of hundreds of other Lasell graduates who started out like ourselves, eager to share with the world their newly acquired possessions. We are filled with enthusiastic determination to make our name shine as brightly in Lasell's vision as does that of other graduates. So it is with distinct sadness we realize the time has come for parting. Let this not be actually farewell, but rather let it be, as the fellow people of one of our classmates say in Hawaiian, Aloha Ka Ko, which when translated conveys, Till we meet 1 aiu. 1 g LOUISE TARDIVEL H291 Welcome ,Song Lasell seniors greet you. Welcome to our class night, We are glad to meet you, We'll keep you all forever in our hearts. Thirty-seven singing With hearts loyal and true, Our voices now are ringing, We'll keep you all forever in our hearts. We may never, never meet again When we all go on our ways, Yet always in our hearts Lasell will reign. The way we gathered here For our very last good time, With this we Close our year. We'll keep you all forever in our hearts. Yes, we'll keep you always in our hearts. Junior Qfarewell C01zly 4 R0.reD Junior farewell, we give you, Only a song dying away, Only a year to keep in memory Until we meet another day. Junior farewell, we're singing, i With this our tune we part, We will remember you always as a part of Lasell Juniors, farewell, to you. Qarewell to Sister CJ lass CTUNE: Time To Gal Farewell, time to go, Yes, we know we'll miss you so. We wish 'twas not to be For we have loved Your loyalty. Sophomores, sister class, You've made this year a lighter task. We give our lamp to you, We know you will be true. l130l 'Prophecy Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, may I present the talking newsreel which will bring you the latest events and personages of the day. We open this evening's program with a shot of Louise Hedlund, single women's tennis champion, taken at California. Jumping to Garden City, Long Island, we look in on the umptienth Annual Convention of Writers and Critics. Among the outstanding personages assembled there are Ruth Buchanan, Americafs most famous modern poet, Countessa Wood, author of the world renowned Would Philorapbiqe and Isabelle Wyatt, whose Life gf zz Princeton Ufzdergmdufzte has led the best sellers' list for months. Now we have just a glimpse of our two well known critics, Ruth Tyacke and Jerry Fothergill, critically striving to solve a book of riddles. Oh, there comes Alcine Rippere, President of the United Woman's Clubs of America, with her staunch supporter, Betty Olson. Who are these people boarding the Queen Mary? I..et's see, we have Edith Fitz- gerald, New York socialite, Mad Orcutt, Auburnd ale's most photographed model, and Ginny Gately, a noted lawyer of thejuvenile Court. At Greenwich Village we give you a glance at the more prominent members present at the annual Beaux Art Ball. Among the younger set of the New York Artist's Colony are Frances Woodruff, Barbara Potter, and Edythe Cummings, famous for h.er masterpiece Baking Johnny Cakes. The music for the occasion is being furnished by Babe Beamer who is trying to revolutionize America with Hawaiian music. Babe's guest artists are Louise Visel, Helen Williams, and Barbara Brinser, the second Picken Sisters. Take your pick. Celeste Watson, celebrated flutist, is also present. Tilly Parmenter has opened an abnormal personality school. Her associates are Butch Martini, who said that Anatomy was the study of heavenly bodies, and Barbara Harding who on an economics quiz wrote that the most important bill passed by Congress was the Buffalo Bill, and Dot Forsstrom who is studying for her Ph.D. in flood control. At Washington we Gnd Barbara Fowler, Marjorie Hills, Eleanor Cole, Marjorie Westgate, Dottie Acuff, Janet Owens, Betty Chesebro, and Jean Meady picketing the nation's capital to obtain better and freer rights for married women. Still at Washington we find Irene Dreissigacker and Tap Tardivel trying to classi- fy typewriting as a major sport. Dot Coffin and Helen Flint have opened an Exclusive Sports Shop in Harvard Square, Massachusetts. Head of their sales department is the genial Eleanor Kenney. My, oh my, there is a noted broadcasting artist! The girl passing before the camera is Jinny Webb, who has trucked her way to fame. We have all listened to Barbara 11311 Hersey's household chat on Love Problems of the Innocent and Corinne Goss- weiler's, The Importance of the Bathtub in our American Civilization. Rae Salisbury is a most unusual blues singers dividing her time between the radio and the state house where she fills many Happy hours in connection with her duties as Governor, Postmaster General, Chief of Police, and Executive Secretary of State. Here come Eleanor Whiting and Emily Saxton, beauty experts. Their topic for today's program is How Brown Arms Accent Your Summer Formalsf' And now we see Alice Dohoney, the wit behind the Gracie Allen programs. There goes Frances Austin who is touring the country demonstrating the cutlery arts prescribed in the cookbook written by the Misses Dot Abbott, Rhona Ford, and Dot Elliott. Stopping for a moment at the dedication of some new Lasell buildings given by the famous financier, Jean Pratt, We find Jane Eldridge, President of the Lasell Alum- nae Association, Barbara Burnham, head dietitian of the college, Peg Harris, school chauffeur, and Marian Sleeper, Manager of the famous Lasell Matrimonial Bureau. In our shots from here, there, and everywhere, We find that Nancy Edwards is still the same sweet Southern girl in spite of Kluck's Hardware Bunny Alves is a commercial photographer. Deborah Sweet has opened a Knit Shop on Fifth Avenue. Florence Stetson has taken up the study of law between hurried trips to New York. Priscilla Greig is teaching Shorthand in a boarding school headed by Billie William- son. Ruth Baber and Barbara Haskell are buyers for one of the leading department stores in Boston. So Regas has become famed for her portrayal of Lady Godiva with horse and hair. Virginia Congdon, as a result of her familiarity with the Lasell Stables is now Chief Horse Trainer for Ringling Brothers' Circus. Meta Searlcs is running a day nursery. Meredith Johnson is a celebrated model, and all Points West salute when she passes in revue in her dress uniform. Mary Nicholson is writing a column for the Lfzdier' Hama fourmzl, How to be a Popular Musician in Ten Easy Lessons. Ann Robertson is a member of the Olympic Swimming team. Ruth Fitzgerald, due to her success as a certified Public Accountant has taken Miss Moody's place at Lasell. Adele de l'Etoile has abandoned her operatic career to yodel on the ski trail in Switzerland. Marjorie Gilbert, although paddling her own canoe, perfers to remain secure with Yale locks. Genevieve Hackett is a Ford saleswoman in China. Doris Carey, because of her deep interest in intellectual pur- suits, is studying the Hiring' of the Normans. The first bubble dancer ever to graduate from Lasell is June Rogers. Mary Nicolls and Doris Carlson have combined their fluent conversational abilities to teach the native of West Africa the proper regard for the English language. Lucille Huse is the hrst woman fire chief for the city of Newton. Meredith Tillotson is busy caring for her eight sons. Reports have it that they are great little Sleepers ' ' Libby Wisdom and Ginny Wright have collaborated to edit a biology book. Barbara Lane due to her love for Pet has high vaulted to success as an animal trainer. f1321 Miriam Goff, small town girl who always maintained where there's a will tl'1.ere's a way has become a famous concert soprano. Sarah Gwen Davies is her tal- ented accompanist. Virginia Tarbell has opened a beauty salon and Evelyn Towle has risen high in the Held of journalism. Lois Small is inspecting the Paris Dress Shops with Miss Hadcock. Gertrude McEvoy and Betty Tracy have become certified Public Accountants. Flora Chicos is a secretary to a famous doctor and Elise Rougeot has become a buy- er in an international sports shop. Mary Rose is a Social worker while Betty Harrington is running the delicatessen shop around the corner. Barbara Wheeler has defied all Biblical tradition to produce a Wee Wee Sampson. Laurina Wilson is the head of a Brain Trust while Ginny Deal has become a lecturer of note, and Lillian Lannary is a professeur of Economics at Columbia Uni- versity. Helen Raymond has taken Katharine Cornell's place on the legitimate stage and is now doingjoan d'Arc. We Hnd Glennys Preston representing America in the Nation- al Women's Peace Conference in Geneva. Jinny Tillotson has become a gym teacherg while Doris Connington has organized, a girls baseball team to play the House of David. HELEN RAYMOND H331 Glass will In the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-seven, we, the Senior Class of Lasell unior Colle e, town of Auburndale, state of Massachusetts, I 8 bein in eneral, in sound state of mind and bod , do hereb roclaim this our last S 8 Y Y will and testament. To the future residents of Clark we bequeath the long Way around to Bragdon, and the famous, but much disputed song, Oh! Clark Cottage is the best! To the future occupants of Carpenter we leave the doubtful honor of trying to obtain permission to use the back door of said house as a short cut to the Barn. To next year's Gardner residents we bequeath Barbara Hersey's telephone calls, with the hope that they will be distributed more evenly. To Kay McDonough we bequeath Marion Sleeper's athletic ability. To Helen Henderson we leave Babe Beamer's honor of upholding the tradition of performing the dances of their native Hawaii. To Alice Seidler we bequeath the doubtful privilege of aiding any temporary cripples around the campus. To any three members of next year's class we leave the infectious laughs of that famous trio, Owens, Carey, and Sleeper. To Alice Lockwood we leave a small part of Celeste Watson's dignity. To next year's occupants of the Senior room we bequeath the telephone booths, along with the conversations that were unintentionally overheard, but which enabled us to keep up on news of the outside world. To the Indiana girls we leave the problem of trying to figure out how to cut Classes before and after vacation periods. To any deserving and hardworking member of the Class of 1938 we leave Nancy Edmonds' ability to make the Endowment Fund a versatile organization, and her ability to sell anybody anything. To next year's Senior Song Leader we leave Rae Salisbury's inexhaustible supply of words for school and class songs, and to anybody who can do it, her famous ditty, Pocohontas. To the future second year Secretarial enthusiasts we bequeath the nightly hikes to the typing room at Woodland from September to June. To the worthiest member of the Class of 1938 We bequeath Louise Tardivel's position and excellent leadership ability as President of the Senior Class. To next year's Seniors we leave the best year of all-Senior year at Lasell-with all its fun, hard work, and wonderful friendships. Signed JANE ELDRIDGE I 134 l Cgicrrewell to 7B'ragclon Here it was that we gathered first as juniors to greet you, Bragdon, and now as seniors we have assembled to offer our farewell. We can well recall that brisk, clear morning when we marched, proudly capped and gowned, to Bragdon's door where we flrst sang our song of triumph. And we can also remember many a mad dash up the hill to breakfast and dinner, for fear of being late. Within your walls we have attended teas and student recitals. Each Sunday eve- ning we have gathered in the Chapel to enjoy the quietness of a Vesper service, also in the Chapel we have witnessed many a breath-taking scene from the Dramatic Club plays. We met our Dean, Miss Lichliter, here at Bragdon. Through meetings and con- versations she helped us by acquainting us with the rules and traditions of Lasell. Often we sought comfort in a word or two from Miss Potter, our Dean Emerita. Ir is here that we laughed, wept, studied, worried, dined, and slept. Now, it is within reason that our hearts should be sad, for we have reached the end of two years hlled with joy mingled with learning. We shall always remember Bragdon, high on a hill, facing the world proudly. May your halls forever ring with merriment as in the years of '36 and '37, BARBARA WHEELER iBmgdcm C5-ij'l1JillD Bragdon Hall, our voices raise, Gladly do we sing your praise. You watch us from your perch on high As with our lights we pass you by. Memories of you will remain, In our hearts you'1l ever reign, To you our friend we love so well, We sing you now our sad farewell. 1135 'I Qllarewell to Woodland Now that our two years at Lasell have ended, we turn away with lagging steps. And it is from you, Woodland, that we especially hesitate in parting. Those of us who came to you as Juniors have grown to love your every nook and corner. You have given us full and lasting friendships and have done much to make this part of life's voyage a precious memory. We step out from your doors tonight with great pride and devotion for you, dear Woodland. And now we bid farewell with both joy and sorrow-joy at having known these brief years of happiness, and sorrow at leaving this house with its enduring associa- tions. We shall remember you always, Woodland-symbol of life as we have learned to know and love it at Lasell. MARY Rosn 'woodland COW Aloneb Hearts are beating, eyes are bright As each torch reveals the night, And our thoughts recall times that you have been true. You have shared in all our dreams, You have helped in many schemes, So with tears we part now, so adieu to you. Cborzm' Woodland Park, as in the dark, Gathered here, part we must forever. Yet you'll be, eternally In our hearts We'll forget you never. As We sing, memories we bring Of happy times we have spent with you, So farewell, to you and to Lasell, We love you both too well. 11361 qarewell to Gcvrpenter In September of the year nineteen hundred and thirty-six, we, a group of Lasell students-some old, some new-entered Carpenter Hall. At the start, little did we think of the great amount of happiness and friendly feeling which it held in store for us. Cooperation, a necessity in any group of builders, has always been present amongst Carpenter habitants, and under the guidance of Senora, Miss Perley, and Miss Beatley, we Carpenterites have attempted to carry on those traditions which have been cherished by past habitants of Carpenter and which will continue to find a way into the souls of future occupants. During a period of approximately nine months there has accumulated within our hearts a great deal of love and respect for our college home. Now the time has come for us to bid it a sad farewell, but an everlasting memory of cherished remembrances shall linger in our hearts-memories of our Carpenter. ELIZABETH BEAMER Qarpentefr CWbm Day if Dane? Our Carpenter, we bid you now farewell, Sweet memories we'll cherish ever more, The love we've shown for all our campus homes Will ring forever true in all our hearts wherever we will be. In years to come you'll gently harbor others. Their love for you no doubt will be as deep, And now we '37 sing, Aloha, A word that means Farewell, and, We love you. qarewell to Clark Tonight we are all gathered together for our final farewell to the school where we have spent two of our most happy years. We of Clark hold fond memories of tea in the evening, of late feasts, of rushing to Bragdon as the seven-thirty bell rings in the morning, and of other things that we remember as part of our cherished year, Our house is small but we have liked that because of the friendly, intimate, and coopera- tive spirit that each member has been able to show. We are grateful to Miss Watkins and Miss Peterson for their help and guidance and the understanding way in which they have cooperated with us. We all know Clark is one of the oldest houses on the campus. Now, along with other things, it knows the secrets of twelve girls who proudly say tonight, Farewell Clark, your memory will be with us always g cherished and revered. ANNE ROBERTSON I 137 l Glafrk CDeep in My Hefzrtj We are singing To you out little Clark. You're ever bringing Joy to our every heart. Though our paths may sever, We have gathered forever Memories of you, Clark, Farewell, for now we part. Cgarewell to Gardner Tonight as the Class of '37 gathers before you for the last time in order to bid you farewell, we find it difiicult to express what fills our hearts. It is with sadness that we realize the time has come when that duty must be per- formed, for We all have happy memories which will be kept alive by the strong friend- ships which we have made within your halls. we look with pride on this, our Senior year. Because of our new Student Govern- ment We feel that there has grown a stronger bond between the girls in Gardner and our Faculty Advisors, Miss Hoag, Miss Wright, and Miss Tribou. We have loved you, Gardner, and you will always remain as an outstanding part of Lasell and our years here in Auburndale. You have housed us well, your walls have more than once re-echoed with Senior songs. On that never to be forgotten night of taking Cap and Gown, you proudly hid our secret, and with this our loyalty did grow. Now it is with tears that We Hnd we must say to you, Dear Gardner, farewell. AUGUSTA WILLIAMSON Gardner Cgfarewell CLo11er Came Back to MeD As we stand here with saddened hearts Our voices ring out from the dark. Gardner, this is our farewell, Yet We'll come back some day. Our memories will never fade, For in your halls friendships we've made, Gardner, this is our farewell, Yet We'll come back some day. We'll remember every little thing to do with you When We're lonely. In our minds these things will bloom anew, they're all too few, We'll keep them safe, forever. The time has come, that night is here, You've been a star by Which to steer, Gardner, this is our farewell, Yet We'll come back some day. f138l introductory Cdlame ,Speech The Class of 1937 Could not say Farewell to Lasell without first paying homage to the radiant colors in these Flames which burn before us, and which signify the many truths and ideals that Lasell has taught us, and which we so cherish. Therefore, it is not with reluctance that we now entrust with these flames mementos which, in some way, represent a part of the happiness that we have shared together these two years which have passed from us all too quickly. In consuming these tokens, give back to us in your reflections the memories which are so dear to us all, May our past experiences help to guide us forth to whatever the future may bring, and may your flames light our way. MEREDITH JOHNSON Glarlc Gcilarne ,Speech a Into these flames we of Clark give this teapot as a symbol of the friendships which have sprung from our many evening gatherings. Last night when We gathered together we drank a cup of tea to these friendships with the hope that they would endure forever. For one year we have lived in Clark, and although it is the smallest house on the campus we feel that this is an advantage. It made us more like one family and also made our evening gatherings possible. Although we throw material things into the flames, the feelings we have built up around Clark can not be destroyed by fire, or even by time. MARJORIE WESTGATE Gardner Qflame Speech Flame, whose ever changing lights remind us of ourselves, may We who occupied Gardner, dedicate to your safe keeping these symbols of days now past: A small piece of the third floor which witnessed so many hilarious events and minor catastrophies, all evolved in the fertile minds of those who daily traversed its sturdy boardsg a bulb from the hall lamp on the second floor which found itself many nights shedding its light for those who would study late, and the clock which stood on the mantel, from the hrst floor. Many a meal time it revealed to us the fact that we had just time enough to make a dash for the dining room before the last bell rang. It has marked numberless happy hours and has ticked through events which are now but pleasant memories. Through the ever changing brightness of our lives, we shall always remember the happy, busy, fruitful days spent in the all-enveloping Warmth of Gardner. SOPHIA REGAS l139l Qlarpenter fglame ,Speech Fire and flames that have lighted the altar of man sacrihcial gifts since the begin- ning of time, we, the girls of Carpenter offer to you our sacrifice. And what is this sacrifice? It is a key, symbolic of the opening of the doors to privileges most dear. Ours is only a back door key, and true it is that we were compelled many months ago to forfeit it and the privileges it gave us. It wasn't needed for the opening of doors to friendship and happiness, for those already abound at Carpenter. But we would have been grateful for this key during the cold winter months. As the bell rang for study hour it would have made successful our mad dashes from the barn into Carpenter's friendly walls. Oh key, which meant so much to us before we forfeited our right to you, we gladly give you now into these flames. DOROTHY ACUFF F Tay Students' Cfflame ,Speech Oh Vulcan, God of Flame, I approach your shrine bearing a symbol of the Day Student's greatest problem-tmmpomzfion. Verily thou knowest how for the past two years our overloaded vehicles have labored up Bragdon Hill and skidded into Miss Beede's parking space a scant second ahead of the recitation bell. Blessed symbol of transportation, you have brought us daily to Lasell where we have been taught to turn our own corners on Life's highway and, perchance, to steer a course worthy of your great tradition. You have wended us to chapel, ten on each seat. You have carried us, a squealing mass of beloved femininity, from Woodland to Bragdon. Long will your memory be associated with these halls of learning, and now, as one of our most precious souvenirs of our college course we offer you upon the altar of our God of Flame. MARJORIE GILBERT Cefarewell to C row's 9351: No words can express the feelings which every member of the Class of '37 has in her heart to-day. A chapter of our lives is ending and a new one is before us. We can never live over again our years spent at Lasell except in memories. Our life here has been full, and we shall carry with us always a recollection of happy days of companionship. It is not without deep regret that we give to you, Juniors, our most treasured possession, the Crow's Nest. It stands sacred in every Senior's heart, and you will not fully realize its worth until you too must pass it 011 to those who come after you. And now, as our last act as a class, and our last Senior honor, we give to you, the Class of '38, our beloved Crow's Nest. Treasure it always. We of '37 will never forget it, but now we must say-Farewell. IRENE DREISSIGACKER N401 Senior Songs l Our Senior year has started, We'll hate to leave Lasell. We'll all be brokenhearted For we love her all too well. We'll make new friends to leave thern, Sadly 'tis said but true. So all join '37 now To love the White and Blue. ll The days fly swiftly by us, The year is halfway past. We've men1'ries that do tie us And. we've friendships that will last. Lasell too soon shall speed us, She's taught us loyalty, Our black and gold shall lead us forth To fame and victory! III The year will soon be ended, But before we all must part, To you whom we've befriended We must speak what's in our heart. W e've 111CIH'I'lCS dear plus laughter Of '38 and Lasell, To cherish ever after When we bid her fond farewell. Black and Gold forever, Class of '37 vanquished never. Get in line, get in line, Get behind the Senior class All work together. Spirit undaunted., Colors for valor and honor. Get in step, get in step, What we need and what We get Is pep! Class of '37! H411 Beloved juniors, beloved juniors We sing in praise of thee, And may thy name and may thy fame Endure eternally. And ever may when this year ends And We are leaving you, That you may say We are your friends And Lasell is loyal and true. We're the Senior class, The juniors now we have surpassed. We're here to cheer for dear Lasell And the elass of '37. We will sing a song Q For now it won't be very long Before We'll give a yell for dear Lasell And the class of '37. Ever onward swings '37 Side by side all in step we go singing With our banners flung out to the sky Pressing onward to our goal. So with hearts that are loyal and true '37 all praises are for you, All others must fade and fall back For by our rep and by our pep We'll lead forever! We are the Seniors, We are the Seniors We are the pride of dear Lasell. We've got the rep, we've got the pep, And you can bet that We can yell, rah! rah' We've got the chance to go We're going to win now No matter what the others say. There's naught to fear The gang's all here, So hail! to the Seniors, hail! 11421 Our clear Lasell, wc'll ting-a-ling-a-ling With all our hearts to you. We hope thc-:re'll be some thing-a-ling-a- ling That we can do for you. In Autumn, Winter, Spring-a-ling-a-ling And all the whole year through, We'll ring-a-ling-a-ling, and sing-a-ling-zu ling, And, ting-a-ling-a-ling for you. You can count on us for the laughter and fun 'Cause you all know that We're up to snuff. Now everyone, it's sure enough That '37 sure can go some, If you want to see the girls that have plenty of rhythm, If you Want to get right in there with 'em, Take a trip to Auburnclale And join up so you can yell, Hurrah for '37 and Lasell! H431 Galendar of Events SEPTEMBER 18 Arrival of New Students 19 Arrival of Old Students 19 Reception for New Girls 20 Vespers: Dr. Ray A. Ensden 21 Dr. Winslow-Welcome to Lasell 25 Mrs. S. C. Yui- The Story of a North China Girl 27 Vespers: Dr. Boynton Merrill, Second Church of West Newton 29 Dr. Rogers of Auburndale Congregational Church . OCTOBER 1 Annual Plymouth Trip and Clam Bake 2 Mr. Aouney Dejany- Life in Arabia 4 Vespers: Dr. Elmer Leslie of Boston University 8 Mrs. Lucy Sypher 8 Senior Elections and Presentation of Class Oflicers 9 Mrs. Edward Wise- Responsibilities of Citizenship 11 Vespers: Rev. Harold W. Roup 13 Dr. Pitman Potter- Peace andp How to Get It 15 Senior Open House 16 Rev. Alfred Birks 18 Vespers: Dr. Garheld Morgan of Lynn Congregational Church 20 Mr. George Holt from Rollins College, Florida 23 Ella Enslow, Author- School House in the Foot Hills 25 Vespers: Rev. Herbert Hitchins 27 Mayor Edwin O. Childs 29 Bragdon Open House 29 Concord-Lexington Trip . 30 Prof. Mervyn J. Bailey- Japanese Art 31 Dramatic Club Dance at Barn NOVEMBER 1 Vespers: Mr. Schwab, Musical Program 3 Mr. Leonard Outerhridge- China and Japan 5 Woodland Open House Junior-Senior Prom Mr. Orwin Griffin- The Lon View 8 Vespers : Dr. Burford Parry ofgWellesley Congregational Church 9 lvlrs. Genevieve D. Olds- Your Comrades in Japan 13 Aouney Dejany- Arabian Educational System 15 Vespers: Rev. Carl Heath Kopk of Boston Mt. Vernon Congregational Church 17 Dr. Neilson C. Hannay- Literary Associations of the English Lake District 19 20 22 5 6 Faculty-Student Tea, Bragdon Professor Mervyn Bailey- The Tragedy of Spain Vespers: Dr. Arthur Kingsolving of Trinity Church, Boston 23 Seniors take Cap and Gown 24 Dr. Neilson C. Hannay- Literary Associations of the English Lake District 25-30 Thanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER 1 Hoyland Bertinger- An Artist Goes to Gaspe 4 Junior Class Elections 5 Junior-Senior Dance 6 Rev. Charles N. Arbuckle, Newton Center Baptist Church 8 Dr. Winslow, Natural Color Slides 9 German Club Party at Barn 11 Mrs. Dorothy Sawyer Bates, Readings H441 11-12 Dramatic Club Play- Inside the Lines 13 Christmas Vespers: Lasell Glee Club 15 Fathallah K. Mastofi 15 Christmas Mediaeval Banquet 16 Christmas Concert 18 tojan. 5 Christmas Vacation JANUARY . 5 Mr. Aouney Dejany-''jerusalemu 7 Day Students Play at Barn- They're None of Them Perfect 8 Professor Bailey- Art 10 Vespers: Mr. Schwab and Miss Anna Eichhorn 11 Installation of Executive Council Members 15 Professor Bailey- What Is Art? 17 Vespers: Dr. Ashley Day Leavitt of Harvard Congregational Church, Brookline 18 Miss Calder 19 Miss Riches of Gaucher College 22 Dr. Franklin W. Ganse- Celebrities I Have Known 24 Missionary Meeting, Miss Gertrude I-lunziker- Due North With Grenfell 26 Mr. Francis Russell- The Prevention of War 29 Mr. Atherton N. Hunt- Highway Safety 31 Dr. James Garden Gilkey of South Congregational Church, Springfield FEBRUARY 2 Rev. Victor H. Lukcns- God's Healing Power 4 Tea given by Medical and Secretarial Departments 5 Professor Bailey- Art 5-8 White Mountain Trip 7 Vespers: Mayor Childs of Newton 9 Mr. Karl Thayer Saule, Jr., Illustrated Lecture on Mexico and South America 11 Mr. Hoyland Bettinger, Illustrated Lecture for benefit of Flood Relief Fund 12 Arrival of Colby and Stonleigh Delegates 12 Lloyd BCl11i5 -UAlJl'1ll121l'l1 Lincoln Vespers: Dr. Wiin Yii Ku of China Formal Tea, Woodland Madame Brondel Allen, French Songs, with Madame Louis Mercier, Accompanist Senior Prom Dorothy Sawyer Bates, Readings Vcspers: Mr. Schwab 14 17 19 20 26 28 MARCH 2 Dr. Gaylord Anderson 3 Fashion Show in Barn for the benefit of Endowment Fund 4 Formal Tea, Bragdon 5 Mrs. john Greene- Occupational Therapy 5-6 Dramatic Club Play- Captain Applejaclcn 7 Vespers: Mrs. Frances E. Clark 9 Florence Barnard- Money Management 12 Eleanor Harris, Song Recital junior Prom President Daniel Marsh Formal Tea, Woodland Park Lasell Pops 21 Holy City at Methodist Church 24 Pupils' Concert 25 to April 5 Spring Vacation 13 14 18 19 APRIL 6 J. V, Bhambal- A Few Cultural Aspects of Ancient India 9 Dr. J. Mace Andress 11 Dr. J. Burford Parry 15 Formal Tea, Bragdon Hall l145l 18 Dr. Boynton Merrill 25 Dr. D. Brewer Eddy 28 Orphean Club Concert 30 Assembly: Dr. Herbert V. Neal- Oxford and Cambridge Universities MAY 2 Vespers: Rev. Phillips Osgood 5 Glee Club Concert 7 Assembly: Mr. Alan W. Furber, Director of Chandler School Careers for Women 9 Vespers: Rev. Dana M. Greeley 10 Assembly: Dr. G. M. Winslow, Illustrated talk on Puerto Rico 14 Lasell Night at the Pops, Symphony Hall, Boston 16 Vespers: Choir from the Union Church in Waban, Harold W Schwab Director 18 Assembly: Mrs. E. Jackson, Readings 18 Field Day 20 Home Management Tea, Bragdon Hall 21 Assembly: Mr. Edward Mathews 23 Vespers: Dr. Raymond Calkins 24 Informal Recital 30 Vespers: Dean Vaughan Dabney JUNE 2 River Day 8 Senior Week Begins 8 Commencement Concert 10 Garden Party, Crowning of May Queen and Exhibits 11 President's Reception 12 Alumnae Day and Class Night 13 Baccalaureate, Dr. Samuel Atkins Eliot, Speaker 14 Commencement Day, Dr. Ernest Warren Butterfield, Spa, tkcr I1461 Qaculty flQster DR. GUY M. WINSLOW . . MR. WALTER R. ANLESBURY . MARY F. LICHLITER . . LILLIE R. POTTER . . . MRS. STATIRA P. MCDONALD . GRACE W. IRWIN BARBARA ALDEN . HELEN B. ALLEN . CATI-IERINE BEATLEY . EMILIE L. BERICLEY . . . PRISCILLA BRYANT MRS. ELVIA SPAULDING DAVIS GEORGE S. DUNIHIAM . . EDITH A. EASTMAN ANNA B. EIcIIoRN . KARIN I. ELIASSON . HELEN GOODRIC1-I . EDITIIA HADCOCK . ELINOR HOAG . . . MRS. WINIFRED HUDSON . ELIZABETH KIEWETT . . . DR. ELIZAIIETII W. KINGSBURY MLLE. JEANNE LEROYER . ELEANOR LEWIS .... MURIEL R. MCCLELLAND . MADELEINE MARSI-I . . ROSALIE W. MARTIN . RUTH M. MOODY . . EARL H. ORDWAY . ' . SENORA RIZFUGIO Onozco . ELINOR PACKARD . . NATALIE E. PARK . . ELEANOR S. PERLEY . KATIIERINE PETERSON . BARBARA A. RYERSON . HAROLD F. SCHWAE ANNIE STRANG . . RUTH C. SWEET . VIRGINIA TRIBOU . SALLY E. TURNER . GRACE L. WATKINS . ETI-IELYN WHITNEY . MARY E. WILLIAMS . 1936-1937 . 145 Woodland Road, Auburndale, . . Berkley Place, Auburndale, Mass. Mass. 1793 Franklin Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Lasell Junior College, Auburndale, Lasell Junior College, Auburndale, . . . . . . Cataumet, . LiIIden Street, Whitinsville, . . . Ransom Road, Massena, . 458 Huntington Avenue, Boston, . 23 Clifton Avenue, Waterbury, . 41 Harvard Avenue, Brookline, . 60 Bartlett Street, Somerville, . 28 Oak Street, Brockton, . . . . . Sharon, 88 Exeter Street, Boston, TlIe Black Estate, Ellsworth, . . 66 Fenway, Boston, 69 Cypress Street, Brookline, . 842 Main Street, Woburn, . . 6 Gibson Street, Cambridge, . 71 Woodland Road, Auburndale, . 40 Munroe Street, New York, 64 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, . 31 Monte Avenue, Piedmont, 20 Braeland Avenue, Newton Center, 230 Buckminster Road, Brookline, . 19A Forest Street, Cambridge, . 118 Belmont Street, Malden, . 21 Fern Street, Auburndale, Lasell Junior College, Auburndale, . 305 Prospect Street, Brockton, . 73 Goden Street, Belmont, . 21 Fairmount Street, Salem, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mass. Conn. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Massi N. Y. Mass. Calif. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. , 451 West 29th Street, Erie, Penna. . 36 Monterey Road, Worcester, 95 GaiIIsboro Street, Suite 4, Boston, 348 Central Street, Auburndale, U ..... East Douglass, . 6 Hillcrest Street, Augusta, 132 Woodland Road, Auburndale, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. . . . . . . Dublin, Ga. . 15 Fuller Terrace, Svvampscott, 103 Gainsboro Street, Suite 3, Boston, Mass. Mass. . . . . . . . Berwick, Maine NELLIE XVRIGHT . . . . . 39 Pine Street, Wellesley, Mass. MARY A. XVORCESTER . l147l School Ester WINIIIRED ALDRICII . . IEAN S. ALLEN . . VIRGINIA E. AMESBURY . ELEANOR H. AYERS . . EVELYN E. BANG . . PRISCILLA A. BARKER . KATHRYN V. BARTLETT . ELIZABETH K. BARTON . BETSY C. BASSETT . . TEAN T. BERRY . . . MILDRED F. BIRCHARD . ELIZABETH B. BLACK . SARAH JOANNE BOIIAKER . VIRGINIA P. BOSWORTH . OLIVE D. BOYNTON . CHARLOTTE E. BRADEN . MERRILL ADELE BROWN . MARIE A. BRUNS . . MARION L. CAMANDONA . MARIAM CAMPBELL . . AGNES A. CARRUTHERS . ROSETTA CASE . . . ELIZABETH CLARK . BARBARA CLARKSON . ANNA R. CODY . . YVONNE M. CORRIGAN GWENDOLYN H. CUNNINGIIAM DOROTHY H. DAVIS . . . HELEN DELANEY . . . KATHERINE R. DEMIJSEY . VIRGINIA DEUTscI-IMANN JEANNIE W. DRAKE . MARTHA DRISCOLL . JEAN E. FINNEY . . MARY ANN FISHERING . JUDITII V. FLACK . . MARY F. FLAWS . MARY VAN FRIGGE . RUTH S. FULTON . MARJORIE FURBUSH . . IRENE E. GAIIAN . . LILLIAN CAPRICE GARDINER . HARRIET T. GARLICK . MARY F. GOITFIN . . PATRICIA L. GOODWIN . ,IUNIORS . Main Street Whitefield .3803 Legation Street, N. W., ,Washingtod, N. I-I. D. C. . . . 19 Berkeley Place, Auburndale, Mass. . . . 20 Terrace Avenue, Ossining, N. Y. . . 144-75 38 Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. 26 Ellsworth Road, West Hartford, Conn. . . . Washington Street, Holliston, Mass. 169 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . Orleans, Vt. . . Sutton Street, Northbridge, Mass. 40 East State Street, Montpelier, Vt. . 60 Mountain Avenue, Summit, N. . 17 Schussler Road, Worcester, 66 North Maple Street, Florence, . 12 Rockridge Road, Waltham, 22 Arden Terrace, Mt. Vernon, Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. 102 Crown Street, Meriden, Conn. 266 Park Hill Avenue, Yonkers, . 72 Everett Street, Middleboro, . . 9 Union Street, Ware, N. Y. Mass. Mass. 35 Lincoln Street, Framingham, Mass. . 70 Broad Street, Flemington, N. . . . Center Sandwich, 50 Hillcroft Avenue, Worcester, . 38 Rockview Street, jamaica Plain, . 18 Colby Street, Millinocket, . 15 Berry Street, Framingham, , . . . . . Littleton, . 93 Vista Terrace, New Haven, 37 Burr Road, Newton Centre, . . 617 South Street, Needham . 425 Beechmont Drive, New Rochelle, . . 129 Walnut Street, Brookline, . . 34 Second Street, Malone, N. H. Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. Mass. Conn. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mass. N. Y. Forest Edge R. R. 2, Fort Wayne, Ind. . . 60 Elm Street, Potsdam, 16 West Street, North Woburn, N. Y. Mass. . . 609 Main Street, Vincennes, Ind. 55 Hillside Avenue, West Newton, . 17 Sterling Road, Waltham, 139 Fairview Avenue, Belmont, Mass. Mass. Mass. . 4 Platt Avenue, Rochelle Park, N. 1843 Elm Street, Stratford, Conn. . . . . . Woods Hole, Mass. . . 260 Elm Street, Biddeford, 51481 Maine DORO'1'I'IY A. GRAHAM SALLY L. GUEIIIN' . ALMA G. HALLAMORE LOUISE F. HAMILTON SHIRLEY I. HANSON . CoN'S 1'ANCE G. HATCI-I Lois H. HEIN . . . HELEN L. HENDERSON . FREDA F. HENSCHEL PHYLLIS I. HOLBROOK . CI-IARLOTTE G. HOWARD CLAUDIA D. 'HULL . . MAILTEIA R. HUME . MAIIY E. IRISH . . BETTY JACKSON . . BARBARA M. JEPPESEN .lVlARGA'R.E'1' L. JONES CORAL E. KENNIEY . FLORENCE D. IKENT . DoRo'I'I-ty B. KEYES . BEATRICE V. KIDD . ETIAIEL V. KLINE . 'JANET A. KUNKIEL . ELIZADETIPI F . LELAND . MARY M. L111P1'r'r . , MIRIAM H. LIVINGSTONE ELYSERETIPI M. LLOYD ALICE K. LOCKWOOD ELEANOR S. LOEFFLIER 'JOAN LOHMAN . . . EVA G. LOWRY . . . ELIZAEETII ANN .MCAUi.IrrfE ELIZABETH B. MCCAUSLAND RUTII E. MCLEAN . . BEVERLY MACDONALD . ARLENE S. MACFAR1.ANE . ELIZABETLI L. MAcIcENz1E iMARGA1iE'I' C. MiXGNE1l . NANCY R. MAGUIIIE . RUTII H. MANNESS . MARY ROSE MEPIEGAN . ELAINE MEIKLE.M . VIRGINIA ANN MOEN FRANCES K. MONKS . . ELIZABIETII M. MORLEY . CAROLE A. MYERS . HARRIET E. NEWCOMB . MAl1GAIi'E'f E. NICIYIOLS . 'JANET H. NOLAN . MIRIAM E. NYE . 36 Florence Avenue, Arlington Heights, Mass. . 53 Fielding Court, South Orange, N. . . 415 Moraine Street, Brockton, . Main Street, West Medway, 80 Atwood Avenue, Newtonville, . . . Westhold, Kittery, Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine 17413 Hilliard Road, Lakewood, Ohio . . . . . . Hilo, Hawaii . 107 Mountfort Street, Boston, . 106 Brook Street, Wollaston, Mass. Mass. . 219 Kimberly Avenue, New Haven, Conn. . . 955 78th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 434 College Street, Harrodsburg, Ky. 57 Hawthorne Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. . . 5 Willow Street, Wollaston, . 10 Maplewood Road, New Haven Mass. Conn. 484 North Webster Avenue, Muskegonj Mich. . . 35 Langley Road, Brighton, . , 895 Albany Avenue, Hartford, . 119 Highland Avenue, Somerville, . 18 Brook Street, Wellesley, . 78 Harmon Avenue, Pelham, . 64 Delcar Street, Fall River, 107 Hancock Street, Auburndale, 201 West Main Street, Meriden Mass. Conn. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mass. Mass. Conn. . . 737 Parker Street, Newark, N. J. . 193 Whirinarsh Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Warwick Neck Avenue, Warwick Neck, R. I. . . Ridgewood Road, Westwood, N. J. . 604 Oakdale Avenue, Fort Wayn . 191 Park Avenue, Arlington, . 332 Billings Road, Wollaston, . 39 Newport Street, Arlington, . 1001 Brighton Avenue, Portland, . 81 Bow Street, Arlington Heights, . . . 137 Park Drive, Boston, . 81 Chestnut Avenue, North Pelham, 2080 Grand Boulevard, Schenectady, 66 Cedar Street, Newton Centre, . 38 Lothrop Street, Newtonville, 1115 Adams Street, Dorchester, . 53 Park Place East, Meriden, . 14 Westminster Avenue, Lexington, . 238 Dorset Road, Waban, e, Ind. Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. Mass. N. Y. N. Y. Mass. Mass. Mass. Conn. Mass. Mass. . . 50 Maple Street, Orleans, Vt. . Bonnie Crest, New Rochelle, N. Y. . 54 West River Street, Orange, Mass. . 1314 West Wayne Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. . . . . . . Washington, . . . - North Haven, 11491 Conn. Conn. ETHELWYN E. OLMSTEAD MARY PARKER . . . SHIRLEY G. PARKER . . ROSEMARY PEGNAM . ELEANOR D. PIERCE . ELIZABETH PUTNAM . MARY M. RABUS . JEAN RANDALL . . FLORENCE E. RAWSON . ELEANOR Y. RAY . RUTH ANN RAY MILDRED ROYCE . MABEL F. RUSSELL . BERNICE R. SCHANEERG . BETTY LOU SCHNEIDER DOROTHY W. SCHWARZ . ALICE M. SEIDLER . , ELIZABETH JANE SHERMAN BETTY SHULTZ . . . MARTHA SILL . , . ELEANOR C. SKINNER . HELEN W. SLACK . AUDREY E. SLAWSON . EVELYN R. SMITH . JOYCE R. SMITH . . LUCILLE M. SOMERSET . AUDREY B. SEILLER . VIRGINIA E. SQUIERS HILDA M. STICKLES . CAROLYN STUART . DOROTHY T. STUART . ELEANOR SWETT . . ELIZABETH H. SYLVESTER MYRTLE G. SYLVESTER . DOROTHY A. THOMAS . MARILYN V. THURIN . GRACE O. TILLINGHAST . MARY LOUISE TURNER . RUTH Z. URQUHART . . HELEN FAYE WADHAMS . LOIS ALLYN WADHAMS . ROSALIE P. WALTER . . GERALDINE E. WATSON . MARTHA WELCH . . MARJORIE WELLS . . IAN WENDELA . . . MARY VIRGINTA XVILHELM PEGGY WILLIAMS . . MARY WILSON . . . ROMA S. WILSON . . . 52 Nichols Street, Rutland, Vt, . . . . . Danforth, Maine 123 Brooks Street, West Medford, Mass. . . 52 Fern Street, Brockton, Mass. . 307 Pleasant Street, Leominster, Mass. . . North Street, Houlton, Maine 1232 West Wayne Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. 151 Pinewoods Avenue, Springfield, Mass. . . 2 Brook Street, Pawtucket, R. I. 1535 South Center Street, Terre Haute, Ind. . 7 East Main Street, Hopkinton, Mass. . 112 Alden Street, Cranford, N. J. . . 32 Maple Street, Norwood, Mass. . 30 Strathmore Road, Worcester, Mass. . 18 St. Joseph Manor, Elkhart, Ind. . 49 Hobart Avenue, Short Hills, N. J. . 36 Claremont Avenue, Maplewood, N. . 325 Park Avenue, .Montclair, N. J. 925 Kinnaird Avenue, Fort Wayne, Ind. . . 191 Allen Street, Massena, N. Y. . . . . . . Orleans, Vt. . 49 Grove Street, Auburndale, Mass. 75 White Oak Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. . 303 Douglas Avenue, Waukegan, Ill. . . 938 Boulevard, Westlield, N. . 8 Morrison Court, Methuen, Mass. 361 Waban Avenue, Waban, Mass. l 15 Bradford Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. . . . . . . Claverack, N. Y. i 19 Carlton Road, Waban, Mass. Lyndonville, Vt. 239 Water Street, Skovvhegan, Maine 39 Winthrop Road, Brookline, Mass. 11 Westminster Street, West Somerville, Mass. 1936 Boulevard, West Hartford, Conn. . 117 17th Street, N. E., Canton, Ohio . . . Warwick Neck, R. I. 718 Glen Avenue, Westfield, N. J. . . 98 Coe Street, Woonsocket, R. I. . 869 Tower Avenue, Hartford, Conn. . 869 Tower Avenue, Hartford, Conn. 32 Williamson Avenue, Hillside, N. J. . . 45 Vernon Street, Bangor, Maine 321 Stevens Avenue, Portland, Maine 311 Hartford Road, South Orange, N. J. 8 Bancroft Tower Road, Worcester, Mass. 109 Ridgewood Avenue, Hamden, Conn. . . . . . A. Highgate, Vt. . 24 Highland Street, Hammond, Ind. . 117 Freeman Street, Hartford, Conn. ll50l ARLENE E. WIsI-rART DOROTHY W. WOODARD . SARAH E. WRIGI'1T . ELDA YAPLE . JOAN E. YEUELL . . MARIE IIEANNINIZ YOUNG GERTRUDE M. ABRAMS . VIRGINIA M. ALLEN . HERSILIA BAKER . . ELIZAEETII C. BERNIIEIM . JANE BLACK . . . MARIE W. BONNER . VIRGINIA L. BRADLEY . ELISABETI'-I L. BROWN . ,BARBARA CIIRISTENSON FLORENCE CI-1RIsToPULos . ANNE M. Cr-IUPIS . . MARY MARGARET CREIGHAN ELIZABETH ICURRIER . HELEN M. DANIELS . . JEANNETTE DEMEILLERS , ELEANOR M. DREssER . ELSIE DRESSIER . . MARY F. DUNN . RUTH V. ELLIOTI' . MILDRED GARSCDN . . MARY T. GRAY . . . MARY ELIZABETH HARRISON VIRGINIA HEYER . . BARBARA A. HILL . MARGARET HILL . SHIRLEY .M. IVERS . EDWINA KELLEY . ELEANOR M. KELLEY . MARY-PRISCILLA KING . LOUISE KINGSBU'RY . . MARION' E. KIREY . . KATHERINE M. MCDONOUGI-I .MARGARET T. MCENERNEY TRITPIENA .MCFARLAND . GRACE-EMILY MADELEY, ll GLADYS H. MAGEE . . JEAN V. MANCINI . . . . . 21 French Street, Barre, Vt. . . 134 Copeland Street, Carnpello, Mass. . Route 1, Box 43, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. . 413 Soundview Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. . . 25 Myrtle Avenue, Greenwood, Mass. . . 229 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo. Specials . . . 21 Franklin Street, Milford, . 131 Rowe Street, Auburndale, , . 20 Upland Road, Attleboro, 52 Newell Avenue, Southbridge, . 62 Grasmere Street, Newton, . . State Hospital, Danvers, . . 88 Slade Street, Belmont, . 25 Gleason Street, Thomaston, . . 1 River Street, Concord . . . . Buzzards Bay 1 . 16 Sterling Street, Worcester, 14 Westland Terrace, Haverhill, . . . Main Street, Sandwich, . . . . 6 Auburn Court, Brookline . . 51 Whitman Avenue, West Hartford, 1772 Commercial Street, East Weymouth, . . . 86 Bloomfield Avenue, Hartford, . . 18 Copley Terrace, Pittsfield . . . . 265 Payson Road, Belmonti 7 1 Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Conn. Mass. Conn. Mass. Mass. 736 President Street, Trenton, N. 1930 Commonwealth Avenue, Auburndale 168 Prospect Street, Waterbury? . 52 Greenlawn Avenue, Newton Centre Mass. Conn. Mass. . . . 81 Drew Road, Belmont, Mass. . 46 Somerset Road, West Newton, 27 North Second Street, Meriden, . 1597 Centre Street, Newton Highlands . . . Hartwell Road, Bedford, . . 143 Santa Fe Avenue, Hamden . . 238 Main Street, Spencer? 29 Whitman Avenue Whitman 3 Mass. Conn. Mass. Mass. Conn. Mass. Mass 18157 Clifton Road, Lakewood, Ohio . . 295 Derby Avenue, Derby, Conn. . . Westgate Farm, Martin City, Mo. . 723 North 64th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . , 23 Boody Street, Brunswick, Maine . . . 34 Greene Street, Milford, Mass. 11511 RUTH MEIGHAN Sound View VIRGINIA MEIKLE . JEAN MORGAN . , . DORIS MORIN . . BARBARA MURRAY . MARGARET MURRAY . MARY E. ODEERT . JEAN E. PEACE . . KATHERINE G. PIERCE . MARIE F. PHELAN . MARY RANDAZZO . VYRLING RAWSON . MARTHA ROMAINE . HARRIETT M. ROMSEY . ELMA JEAN RUSSELL . DORIS H. SAALBACH PRISCILLA SCHENCK . DOROTHY M. SCOTT BERNICE L. SHEPARD . MARJORIE A. SHEWMAN . FRANCES D. STEPHAN . VIRGINIA N. STEWART . CATHERINE M. SULLIVAN EILEEN M. TAYLOR . . MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON ANNE TIPTON . , . JANE WALTON . . . MARGUERITE M. WENZLER BETTY JANE WVERNER . MARY ELIZABETH WING MARGARET PAULINE WVITHAM Garde RUTH E. BRAYMAN . PHYLLIS CAVANAUGH . ISAEELLE JEAN CHURCH . ELIZABETH ANN Cox . PATRICIA DOHERTY . ELIZABETH ENGLISH . ADA EPSTEIN . . ADELE FERTIG . JEAN L. FROHOCK . PATRICIA GILBERT . BETTY ANN HEWIT . n Apartments, 59 Fenimore Road, Mamaroneclc, N. Y. . . . . 44 Morton Avenue, Newport, R. T. , . 181 Chestnut Street, Marlboro . . Spring Hill Farm, Rhinebeck N. Y. . . 170 Lorraine Avenue, Mount Vernon, , Mass. ,N. Y. . . 701 Westcott Street, Syracuse, N. Y. . 29 Shawmut Terrace, Framingham, Mass. . . 34 Creswell Road, Worcester, Mass. . . 7 Elliott Street, Reading, Mass. 412 Fuller Street, West Newton, Mass. 526 Adams Street, East Milton, Mass. . 22 Marlboro Street, Newton, Mass. . 6 Duncan Street, Milburn, N. . 32 Nonantum Street, Newton, Mass. . . 5 Lark Street, Gloversville, N. . 22 Fulton Street, East Orange, N. J. . 47 Sargent Street, Newton, Mass. . . . . . Orleans, Vt. . . . . Cl1ristiansburg, Ohio . . 3570 Bayard Drive, Cincinnati, OlIio . 26 Westwood Road, New Haven , Conn. . . . . . Chetryfield, Maine . . 41 East Water Street, Rockland, Mass. . . . 61 Summer Street, Keene, N. H. . . 31 Evergreen Avenue, Hartford, Conn. . . . 32 Whitney Road, Newtonville, Mass. . . 244 West Hildale Avenue, Detroit, Mich. . 30 Hamilton Street, Dorchester, Mass. . . . 35 Landers Road, Kenmore, N. Y. . . 29 Washington Street, Fairhaven, Mass. . . 82 President Street, Lynn, Mass. Cgfzglt School . . . . . . Middleburg, N. Y. , 415 West Main Street, Midland, Mich. 1626 Milan Avenue, South Pasadena, . 195 Bedford Street, New Bedford, Calif. Mass. . 104 Edgewood Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. . 49 Walpole Street, Norwood , Mass. . . . . . . Carmel, N. Y. . . . 65 South Street, Stamford, Conn. . 57 Richwood Street, West Roxbury, Mass. . . . 48 Stone Road, Belmont, Mass. . . 4 Davis Street, Binghamton, N. Y. N521 ELTRESS F. HUIIER . LAURA HUEGLE . . WILMINE S. LANE . MARION F. LOVELAND ANN M. MCGOWAN ELLEN M. MCGOWAN JANICE E. MARR . LAURA H. MESERVE . CATHERINE E. NOLAN HIELEN P. O'CONNOR HELEN C. PAPPAS . MADELAINE E. PERRY MURIEL F. SCPIMIDT . PRISCILLA SLEEPER , PRISCILLA STEVENS . ELLEN P. SWINDELLS LORRAINE O. TII.TZ , JANE VEAZIE . . ELEANOR L. WENTWOIITH JOYCE A. WVILSON . RUTH WILSON . . PRISCILLA A. BLAKEMORE VIRGINIA M. BOMBARD JEAN M. CALDWELL . NANCY N. GORTON . ELOISE R. LANE . HAllRIE'f RUTH LECK LAURETTA A. MCCLUSKEH' ELSINORE PROUTY . MARTIAIA L. REILLY . PATRICIA A. STONE . PRISCILLA HAY . , . 20 Park Drive, Brookline, Mass. 325 Park Street, West Roxbury Mass. 138 Hancock Street, Auburndale Mass. . 85 Hammond Road, Belmont Mass. . 56 Hill Street, New Bedford Mass. . 56 Hill Street, New Bedford Mass. . 70 Boundary Road, Malden Mass. . . . . . Jefferson, Maine . 288 Florence Road, Waltham Mass. 58 College Road, Chestnut Hill Mass. 122 Belmont Street, Watertown, Mass. . 46 Dawes Avenue, Torrington, Conn. . 27 Enfield Road, Winthrop Mass. . 191 Clyde Street, Brookline, Mass. . 200 Cheshire Street, Hartford, Conn. . 210 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. . 25 Mo1Iroe Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. . 42 Clark Street, Belmont Mass. . 424 Brook Road, Milton Mass. . . 28 Shaffer Street, Worcester Mass. . 1 Summer Street, South Dartmouth Mass. ltmzor ,School . . . . 139 Park Street, Newton Mass. . 81 Sheffield Road, West Haven Mass. 60 Athelstane Road, Newton Center, Mass. . . . . South Glastonbury, Conn. . 39 Amherst Road, Wellesley, Mass. . 55 Clifton Avenue, West Hartford Conn. . 25 Devon Way, Hastings-on-Hudsoii, N. Y . . . . Newport, Vt. 173 East Street, Hingham, Mass. 44 Dean Street, Attleboro, 'Mass. 'Post Graduate H53 18 Warwick Road, West Newton, Mass. Qlcknowledgmenrw The LAMP Staff of 1937 wish to express their gratitude to Miss Liehliter, Miss Marsh, Miss Peterson, Mr. Amesbury, Mr. Valz, and to all those Whose co-operation and helpfulness have made this book possible. Photog1'a,p11s by The Vmztine Studio: P1'iI1fiIJg and Engraving by The Afzdavcr Prem NKL,1f,qEf1Jff .dll . 1 Kf '-Of - f ,ff 'fufwi L,:1!Nv,M, ,L mg 1 , A Af- NJ kir- wi -, A f Y' ,. I V CJfmff4Lf.,. -wil VP I Q55 1 7' Lf' f f-- f 5' J f X , ' ' QP4e',ff,f9' 'f 'L MW? 1453 , QU 'L J . f. f' 5 r 'Il TM I A-J f K ' ' ,Ll I.-Q f , 2 1 mf 1 Qi. 5, Q I L- F Q07-KHffj?53 4x51 J ,I 0 s e 2 T -I' S ru Q an 'HIGH f' Q Qdbv E Dasfon Con r' Church I M H3 -J' L CD P , lfindef-were 1?aaJ C71a s :flak Wad d - - The cf m 4- n 7 M, B. qV., n:1:s1 ,l r' --1. A - -l . 'M' I M Gardner Hoi Im- '-Y K '41 F . - A The Golf Couric faces m,Ofh,,Of ,,,2 gy Q kv M gsm ffolesj 4 3 5.524 Q Cnrpenier Hall .-:-.-3 -, 2, Q Q VI - ffm A 2 I il 7 v ,gg N Faces Wzdlafzo' Fwd . ' ,XII yr Maple Sfjrcat' I K Niss.Joy's 'L N , . 5055 f7120k 55? 4 ' ' 1 vm Aff: Clark Cottage , N W2 A :Ei . I I S 5 Rises l14WOydWL!!?0!?d i cf Q1 G g 1 is ' YY +4535 7 o H1 llJl7Ylv3g' Grayb 5-fr-abt ,, i arigilerveycrs LULUS I UI 5 Aubumdele, if jk Vleih Ch urch ik OUQMZQ I 5 Y Q H ' ' ' F AI Fe N -.., KW? . 0.1: ??:-qw 2,4 1 ,, I r W 3 . 9' ., l ' 'Q ' ' z J - ' I 1- U '52 Station +- - ff' 2 1 , A . l 2 L57 5 . !l H 'H xx I '14 NTT Q , b Q ,Aix g . ,Q V 5. ,

”

Suggestions in the Lasell College - Lamp Yearbook (Newton, MA) collection:

Lasell College - Lamp Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Lasell College - Lamp Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

 Lasell College - Lamp Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

 Lasell College - Lamp Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 Lasell College - Lamp Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 Lasell College - Lamp Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Searching for more yearbooks in Massachusetts?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Massachusetts yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse