fffwf farfgrf l K rj? ff, 5 f. V vcf 94, 0, g,,,1,,,JL CURTAIN TRY. CXASS W '41 PRESENTS WH. Mu? mmwm mv WAHM SXBNWRCMXRQR mxxvawmgxxuss . Prologue We enter the Crow's Nest-symbolic of passing across the threshold of the senior year! Shall we ever forget the warm sensation that passed through us with the realization that at last all upperclassman privileges were ours? VVill time ever dull that feeling ofimportance which we experienced when bewildered ,junior sisters looked to us for guidance? Yet all was not a shining road of extra considerationsg we had to assume respon- sibilities too. Into our tremulous hands passed the gavel ol' leadership. We knew that whatever was to be done to bring glory to Lasell, would have to be done largely by us. lNith minds turned toward the ac- complishments of classes before us, and with our eyes upon the underclassmen who would follow our example, we picked up the challenge. Firmly bound by a loyalty to our class, we set out on our royal venture. W'hat we have done, how our time has been spent, we have herewith recorded for posterity. Contents DIRECTORS .... 14 Faculty members for Lib- eral Arts, Musie, Art, See- retarial, lN'Ierel1andising, Home Economies, Gym SPOTLIGHTS . . . 24 Feature Events: Plays, Dances, Fetes, Cap and Gown, River Day, Cotil- lion, NYhite Mountain Trip INTERlWlSSl0N . . . 32 Fall, Winter and Spring Sports, Government, Pub- lications, the Arts, Lan- guage and Service Clubs S TA R S ..... 5 o Members ofthe Class of 1942, Senior Houses, Sen- ior Day Students UXDERSTUDIHS. . . 120 Members ofthe Class of 1943, junior Houses, -lun- ior Day Students, Sopho- mores DEDICATIUN LU l RUTH Goonw IN In grateful acknowledgment ofthe loyalty and devotion of Miss Ruth Goodwin to Lasell's dramatic activities, we, the Class of 1942, respectfully dedicate the LAMP to our beloved friend and teacher. lNIiss Goodwin not only coaches the two annual college plays, but also willingly assists in any production which calls for work on properties or dramatic interpretation. Her guidance in dramatics, her comradely spirit, her charming presence will be missed by all those seniors who have had the privilege of knowing her. Because of her en- thusiasm and her unselfish interest in all the work she un- dertakes, we extend our heartfelt thanks to her, with a sin- cere wish tbr her future happiness. MY DEAR FRIENDS or LASELL 1942: Because we failed to stop international robbery after 1918, you go out into a world of total war. The enormous resources ofthe United Nations in men, materials, and man- ufacturing power, now being rapidly mobilized, will prob- ably bring a favorable decision for our side sooner than now appears likely. You, like all the rest of us, will play your part and suffer your tragic losses. May we hope at the end to have suflicient intelligence to demand that in the future some form of world police shall maintain world order. Letis try! Sincerely yours, ZCJO' n l May I3 NOur stockings run. So let them run to Labrador. 'Waste material they gog hack they come as rugs, a finished product. This is a simple illustration of' what man is con- stantly achieving, something of value lrom what has been worthless. Mistakes and failuresgthey come inevitably. Nly wish lor you is that you so study those mistakes and lhilures that through those experiences you win as a by-product success, ultimate triumph out ofevcry failure. Zuywzefmf Commencement iarewells should not be sorrowful, I think, Looking backward, something worthwhile has been accomplished. Bloreover, the view lies aheadg youthful eyes see sunlit mountains and valleys coursed by sparkling streams. Doubtless we who are older have pitied you too much because you will not live lives ol' hurried pleasure. Instead you are born to an heroic age. Yours to labor and grow, to prove your Courage and lbrtitude, to strive lor great ideals, 'to strive and not to yieldll' We salute you. M. . To THE SENioR CLASS! For most ofyou, June 1942 means the end of your days at school. For all ofyou, it marks the beginning ofa new life- a life which, more than ever before, will call lor service, sac- rifice and a courageous spirit. May you meet this luture with lortituclc and an uncon- querallle iaith, and my wish for each and every one of you is that you may find in it happiness and contentment. 14461747 DEAR SENIORS OF '42, The loveliest thing, wherever you go, Is the touch of humanity, tender and true With a glimpse of man's brotherhood showing throughf, God grant that you may remember this as you meet the challenge ofthe 'cnew worldv you are to help in making. 9 With all good wishes, ,Jfzfzirz 6Waf2QrM,4, My fondest 'clflllsworthl' thoughts will ever be with you, dear girls of 1942. You have shown to rne continually, throu h these ast two years ualities re Jresentin Lasell's Q P , , C1 I S truest ideals of integrity, loyalty, consideration of others, ood s ortsmanshi scholarshi and leadershi . Ma the S P ps P: P Y memories of our glorious experiences together here bring to you ever-increasing satisfaction, and serve to strengthen our bonds of loyalty toward each other and the school that we hold so dear. Affectionately, gow Imam nuwauaau- W Q O sge' 4 'if f i l na., . gi. 56- , ' Iii' .tg 45. ff .. , , 'Fit H., J L . Nlrs. Winslow, Nliss Liefeld, Miss Crosby, Miss Perley, Miss Gould Mrs. Alexander, hir. Jamison, Miss Hoag, lvlrs. llewett, Miss Zulick Liberal Arts The aim ol' the Liberal Arts course is not only to prepare and qualily students lor entrance into senior colleges, but also to provide a well-rounded background in various fields ofacademic activity. All juniors are required to take a course in English, and are encouraged to elect a course in speech, which develops poise in the individual. Because the Liberal Arts course is so elastic, students may plan their course of study very much as they wish it to be. For students who are interested in the writing Held, courses in English composi- 16 tion, creative Writing and journalism are of particular value. All journalism students automatically become members of the Lasell .News stall. In that capacity they write articles, prepare copy lor the printer, and set up the newspaper. Students with a special flair for writing comprise the staff of the Lasell Leaves. Girls who are particularly interested in poetry and literature may elect any of the courses in English or American literature, as well as various history courses. Oral English and Dramatic Interpreta- tion atlord excellent opportunities for self- expression. These courses train the student to overcome nervous mannerisms, and to deliver organized speeches. Students studying dramatics read Pulit- zer Prize plays, and selections lrom Shakespeare. The classes participate ac- tively in the major productions of the Dramatic Club, and during the course of the year take trips to see the best plays in Boston. For those interested in play pro- duction, a course in stage design is offered. Social sciences and biology are very popular with the Liberal Arts students, who enjoy '4Mankind-Its Ways and Worksf' Courses in sociology and psy- chology impress the students with the importance of making adequate adjust- ments in order to live harmoniously with- in a group. A study of Social Problems ac- quaints the girls with such subjects as un- employment, group conflict, poverty, in- ternational democracy, education and juvenile delinquency. As part of these social science courses, first-hand informa- tion is given about the problems which they are studying through visits to various institutions. Foreign language students have an op- portunity to perfect their technique in the language of their choice. Most students entering Lasell with three years of a lan- guage to their credit are allowed to enter the advanced grammar course in that language during their junior year. When the intricacies of grammar have been mastered, the students concentrate on conversation. In the advanced French and QW Ati... Spanish courses, they are encouraged to present the plays which they have read in class. Latin and German, also popular courses, aid in vocabulary building, and lay a foundation for further scientific study. Algebra, geometry, and trigonometry are the principal studies offered to math- minded students. Any Liberal Arts student who feels she has extra time and energy after her pro- gram has been planned to include all the requirements, may elect almost any sub- ject that the college offers. Fashion design, crafts, typing, music, interior decoration, advertising, fashion illustration, and re- lated subjects fall into the category of hobby subjectsi' for Liberal Arts students. Miss Goodwin, Miss Curtis, Madame Bailly, Dr. Kingsbury Miss Hoyt, Dr. Emery, Miss jewett Music Melodic strains of harmonious music fill the air as piano and organ students practice diligently, and voice pupils sing in solo or in groups, all preparing lor a musical recital. Once during the first sem- ester, and twice during the second, the music students present concerts as well as numerous small, informal recitals, all ot' which are requirements ol' the courses in voice study. For weeks the vocalists practice lever- ishly. Finally the big night arrives. They pace the floor, they chew their fingernails, they die a thousand deaths, but at last it is over, and everyone breathes a sigh ol' re- lief. It wasnlt so bad, was it? Mr. George Sawyer Dunham, director ol' the music department, is instructor of piano, organ, harmony, and ensemble classes. As conductor ofthe Orphean Club, he trains us lor the greatest event ol' the year, the annual Lascll night at the L'Pops, when his Crpheanites sing with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. :frm fa? i Z I nn. Mr. Harold Schwab teaches piano and organ, and accompanies the Orphean Club as well. His classes are informal, and his keen sense ol' humor will be long re- membered by his pupils. He accompanies all the voice students in their concerts. Mr. Paul Bauguss is the able leader of the Glee Club, which presents an operetta. Miss Mary VVilliams and Miss Helen Goodrich guide us over our scales and arpeggios, as we prepare lor a singing career. Throughout the year various opportun- ities to hear well-known musicians are provided, and music students are encour- aged to attend the fine concerts available in nearby Boston and vicinity. Miss Goodrich, Mr. Schwab Miss Williams Mrs. Hudson, Miss Barry Miss Park, Mrs. Andros Art A desire to create is all that is needed in the art department at Lasell, which offers as varied a selection of courses, on which to exercise these creative urges, as there are colors on a color chart. If you are interested in interior decora- tion, then the studio, with all its excellent equipment and fine instruction, is where you belong. Then there is fashion illustra- tion, an interesting as well as profitable business these days. There are also life drawing classes, and classes in technique and design. These studio classes participate in many outside activities, such as museum trips, lashion shows and sketching out of 19 doors. Many of the posters you see adver- tising the dances and other social functions are done by art students. As a background for this work there is a fascinating course in art history. Those interested in sewing and fabrics in general may learn draping and pattern making. The girls learn to design and drape clothes on forms which they make of themselves, thereby learning to analyze their work, and create clothes best suited to them. This work also gives the students an opportunity to study costuming and its relationship to present day needs. Another branch ofthe art department is the crafts labratory, where the girls design and execute metal jewelry, pottery and clay models, plaster molds of their bees, wood cuts, printing and weaving. Each type of work is planned with an eye to liiture professional work in the art world. All the excellent work of the de- partment is displayed attraclively each june to show achievement, progress, and possibilities. Certainly this department gives students an unlimited opportunity to express themselves. S . 43 l t x I s 1 lyliss Berkley. Miss lylay, Miss Nliley Nliss Gamble, Miss Eliasson. lylrs. Davis, lWrs. YN'eston, Miss NVhittemore Secretarial Our medical secretarial, and straight secretarial courses have proved to be among the most popular ollall those ollcred at Lascll. Each week various types ol' typing bud- gets are assigned to the classes under strict rules and regulations oftorrn. The budgets cover all types ol' office work which the girls would be likely to undertake in their future occupations. During the last year a great deal of time is well spent with the practicing of speed tests, and timed writ- ings, lor the purpose of acquiring better speed and accuracy. Constant practice is exercised for the building up of speed in 5 f J :vi v . ,P V 44 ' QQ- , , , x , xx I . x -s 4 . -ef 't 4' 0 faifizaslzszte Y- .g - ,.. .,.-.,.,5, 2 shorthand also. 'l'hc regularity ol' tran- scription helps the girls to become more erlicient in the reading ofshorthand. lf any girls should find it difficult to keep up with the rest of the class, a special class is lormed, so that they will not have to progress so rapidly that they lose their accuracy. Along with the hard work and the prac- tice ol' building up speed in shorthand and typewriting, the girls are taught how to use the various oflice machines, such as the adding machines, the duplicator, the mimeograph, and the ediphone. Gaining a little experience with each one gives every girl a chance to become better acquainted with these machines. At the end oi' thc year, through the speed acquired, thc girls are oflcred the chance to try for a cer- tificate which is given only to those who accomplish the required rates olispeed. The medical secretarial course includes most ofthe subjects required in the straight secretarial course, plus general chemistry, anatomy, physiology, and nutrition. In addition, the girls have many opportun- ities to gain actual experience. Merchandising The merchandising course is designed to give students some background and expe- rience for future work in the retail world. Practical knowledge of merchandise is obtained through the study of color, line, design, and clothing. English and speech are offered to train the girls to he alert and speak effectively. Social problems, econ- omics, and psychology provide an under- standing of the social and economic prob- lems, which pertain to the field of retail- ing. As a reinforcement of this required preparation, additional courses are offered as electives. Among these are: art, oral and written English, social sciences, and lan- guages. Typewriting is recommended for all students. For girls interested in home furnishings, a course in interior decoration is offered. Child care provides helpful training for childrenis ready-to-wear or toy departments. Practical experience is, ofcourse, equally important. For this rea- son, a merchandiser must have twenty- four days of actual working experience X X accomplished during the Christmas and Easter vacations of her senior year. To herald spring, the merchandisers planned a style show which they called 'fFashion Maneuversf' and in which six of the students modeled while the rest were occupied with serving refreshments or taking care of sundry details. The happy combination of theoretical class work and practical experience plus related extracurricular activity makes merchandising one of the most interesting courses at Lasell. This is due in no small part to the efforts of Mrs. Winifred Hud- son Miss Editha Hadcock Miss Marv Worcester, and Miss Nellie Wright. 4 Miss Wlright, Mrs. Hudson Nliss Hadcock, Miss VVorcester Home Economics nWhat are you doing in your cooking uniform at this time of day? 4-P. KP Ci0h 77 For all of the terseness of the answer there is a great deal that lies behind the simple term P. K., for the Practice Kitchen holds its own place in each home econ- omics studentis heart. We had our difliculties with physiology and made many trips to Scollay Square for old antique magazines for our House Furnishings notebooks. Mr. Ordway in- itiated us into the elementary mysteries oi making blue-prints, while Miss Worcester had her hands lull meeting us every day, and sometimes twice a day during the second semester. The awe with which we entered our first microbiology class was soon dis- pelled by Dr. Williamsis easy manner with the subject. We know our families were often amused during vacation when we attempted again f 'a'o'o'o 6go,o,o,o o a?'o'Q'9'o's 0,0 0 Q o 0 0 ,o.Q,s,o,0,0 .355 Q . the dishes that Miss Luce coached us in learning to make. UHousecoats due next week? Heavens! That began a domestic surge in many who had mistakenly believed that they had another week to finish the garment. We realized what exacting work a small linen hand towel could be. Sometimes the people on the main floor glared at us as we emerged from our lab- oratory work in the chemistry department for mixing solutions which created such amazing odors. Well, now that we are through, we must stand on our own feet and show the world that we know something about home economics. Miss Macdonald, Miss Luce, Miss Wlright, Mr. Ordway s V ,f SW its ' Mrs. Lenzi, Miss Sutherland, Miss Small Miss Tribou, Miss McClelland Gym The Physical Education Department is headed by Miss Muriel McClelland with Miss Virginia Tribou, Miss Mira Sawyer, and Mrs. Ethelyn Whitney Lenzi as her assistants. The Modern Dance classes were supervised by Mrs. Alice Paine Paul until she left and are now di- rected by Miss Sarajenny Annis, Miss Mary Small, and Miss Mary Hughes. The Athletic Association, made up of' every girl in the school, centers most of its activities around team games, and has the following ofhcers: President, Charlotte Hall, Head ofthe Blues, Sue Naeher, and Head of' the Whites, Louise Cook. In a big is l X ' x R i 1:5X, T: M. 23 school assembly each girl drew for a but- ton which was either blue or white, the one she drew representing her team while she was at Lasell. The two teams compete in every sport, and the winner ofthe most games at the end of the year receives the shield. In the fall Held hockey and soccer repre- sent the two major alter-school sports. Archery, tennis, and golf' also claim many enthusiasts. Winter brings the indoor sports, basket- ball and volley ball, with their exciting games, as well as the singles and doubles badminton tournaments, and the swim- ming meet. In the spring after the swimming and strength tests, crew, the major sport of the season, begins. At the same time base- ball, tennis, golf, archery, and swimming are in thll swing. River Day is the last and biggest affair of the athletic year, when the crew races are held on the Charles. Afterwards every- one gathers on the Athletic Field lor the last athletic supper and the final baseball game between the Blues and the Whites. 57wdi'7! '3 Plays 'l'hc Dramatic Club of La- sell, assisted by Harvard stu- dents, presented this season, two productions, jane Eyre and George Hf'yLZ5fliIlkQf!'II Slept Here. Barbara Rockwell, as jane Eyre, was supported by Carol W'adhams, Janet Reid, Char- lotte Hall and June Foering. The plays were directed and produced by Miss Ruth Good- win, and staged with the assis- tance of-Jimmie Hickman. In George l'Va.x'l1irzgton Slept Here the lead was interpreted by Charlotte Hall. Aunt Car- rie was played by Barbara Rockwell. Other roles included Peg Bull as Madge, Vida Pike as Rena Leslie, and Carol Wlad- hams as Mrs. Douglas. Other perlormers were Janet Reid, June Foering, lylary Dunbar, Adrienne Clancy, and Yvonne Rossrnan. Shuffle On October twenty-Hfth, witches, cats, and pumpkins took over VVinslow Hall, mak- ing the setting a realistic one lor our First informal dance of the year, the Saddle Shoe Shuflle. Sponsored by the Dra- matic Club of Lasell, it filled all our expectations lor a gath- ering of fun, gay music, and laughter. On every window sat a lighted pumpkin, and the Halloweien idea was carried out in the gym, with orange and black streamers flowing lrom a large center ring. Baron Hugols orchestra sup- plied the music, which pleased everyone. The Baron himself led the Conga line. Eyre-fhids lo Jane Hfhile George Sleepy Between Sfzfqflm' Proni At eight o'cl0ck on the eve- ning ol' February fourteenth, the campus was filled with gaiety and excitement, for the Lasell seniors and their escorts were heading toward Wlinslow Hall and their Senior Prom. There they danced to the music of Gene Dennis' orchestra. The hall was decorated with the red and white designs of St. Valentincfs Day, so con- ducive to romance. No deco- rations could have been more appropriate. Along the sides ofthe dance Hoor were grouped tables and chairs, where couples could pause and refresh them- selves with punch and cookies. Twelve o,clock came all too quickly, and everyone was sorry to have it over. Finally the dancers drilled homeward, with happy memories of a delightliil evening. Pageant On December ninth the Modern Dance group, assisted by the Orphean Club, pre- sented thc story ol' the nativity. The opening scene showed the annunciation to Mary by the angels. In the second scene shep- herds expressed their adoration with uplifted hands. Mary, in the manger, sat silently beside the babe. a soft radiance shin- ing about her head. The three kings and groups of peasants worshipped belorc her. In the final scene Mary, in white, holding a single rose, stood on a Gothic pedestal. Maidens in white danced the Ave Maria belore her. The story was so vividly por- trayed that the memory ol' it will long be cherished. 4' Tickeix, l7lI'll.X't',, Hob' Niglzt 15-minute intermisfion .,.. Tonightlv the night Snow Ball Gap and Gown With the excitement ol' Christmas vaca- tion just ahead, the annual Snow Ball was held in VVinslow Hall December sixth, and was attended by couples who were already in the holiday spirit. lNhite hells, blue cellophane bows and packages all ready for Christmas, coupled with dresses of every deep and pastel shade formed the complete decorations ol' the dance. There three hundred couples danced to the syncopating music of Don Gahan's orchestra, and tried out the latest dance steps. The grand march, which was held at the height of the evening, was led by Dr. and Klrs. VVinslow, and ended with the singing of the Alma Mater. The or- chestra presented a number of novelty pieces, which everyone enjoyed. Q8 At eleven-thirty on the night ol' No- vember twelfth, Lasellis seniors, wearing their caps and gowns for the first time, marched softly away from Gardner Hall, where they had gathered, toward Dr. VVinslow's home, where, also lor the first time, they sang their Gap and Gown song. From there, carrying the traditional white lighted candles they proceeded to each of the houses on campus, serenading the juniors, who leaned out ol' their win- dows to catch a better view oi' the impres- sive group. Although the listeners were perhaps inspired, it was the seniors who felt the greatest thrill. On the following day each senior re- ceived a beautilul corsage ol, gardenias from the junior class, a true climax to the taking Gap and Gown. River Day une Fete Spring at Lasell. . .it's wonderiul! Why? Crew, ofcourse! 4'Stroke . . . back . . . stroke . . . back . . . pull together .... pull! When River Day finally comes the excitement is at its height. The spectators have their favorites, and each crew is out to do its best. When the race is about to start, each crewman grasps her paddle and prays that she will have the strength to help paddle her crew to victory. The coxswain looks up the river at the flag markers, and wonders if she will be able to keep on the course. Mr. Ordway, our coach, is in his motor boat ready to start the race. HGOV, Each boat starts out with amaz- ing speed. Some will win, some will lose. . . yet the spirit is there in either case. Each year we excitedly anticipate the choosing of the June Queen. After a stu- dent election, the names are withheld until the moment when the queen and her court appear at the head of the student procession, before the assembled crowd of students, faculty members, and guests at the Crow's Nest. After the crowning, which ollicially opens the June Fete, the students and court proceed to Winslow Hall, where the Home Economics department presents its style show. Then, on the athletic field, the Modern Dance group presents a pageant, which is noted for its lovely costuming, and the grace of its performers. I think ifs tipping. . . Lovely to look at. . . 29 l1 z1!l.5 .life ,Round flgain, ll'iHz'e Two Big Week Ends V May Cotillion fLasell night at Pops. .. the dance at lYinslow Hull. . .picnies at Norumlaega . . . Convertibles . . . slacks . . . dirndls. . .lbfITl21lS. . .gay congas . . . lively lox trots. . .dreamy waltxes. . . . Wliite NIOUIll2llTlS 'SIl0XN' Lrzlin to Kear- szirge, N. H.. . .plenty oli snow on the slopes. . .wondcfrliil lbod ul R11ssell's. . . trzunwziy at Ml. Clf21I1Hl01'f'...dZlI1Clf1g at the lodge. . .skating on ilie rink. . .. ' 'iWu.s-ic, Nlaeslro, Pleaxe' ' 101 I 3 White Mt. Trip fnllefbmddion liockey One of Lasell's favorite sports is hockey. Alter the new girls have enthusiastically arrived, and old girls have returned with eager spirit, it is then that friendship and team play are discovered in the athletic field. With vim and vigor the players this year swung hefty lunges and ubullieduon a crisp autumn afternoon. The juniors produced many fine players who battled hard against the seniors. Heading hockey this year was Cricket Hall, while Miss Mac and Miss Sawyer did the coaching for the evenly matched Blue and White teams. One of the highlights of the season was the game between the faculty and the stu- dents. On a nippy day, the faculty pre- sented itself in Longies and heavy sweat shirts. In spite of their brilliant play- ing, our teachers bowed to the students after a fast and hard-fought game. Those who played this year benefited greatly by all that the sport required. Come on, Blue! .... 34 Soccer Lasell's soccer enthusiasts appeared on the athletic Held as soon as the fall wind started to blow, and the Blue and White teams had been chosen, for soccer is one of the first sports of the new school year. While the girls unpacked their belong- ings, they unpacked a wonderful school spirit also. With a definite goal for every- one to reach, girls who wanted real fun, exercise, and proof of their good sportsman- ship came out faithfully to put their kicks in for their team. It was the Whites against the Blues, and the seniors against the juniors. First there were weeks of practice with a lot of hard kicking. Miss Tribou led and coached the players on for the big games and final victory for either team. Finally the big day arrived. The seniors played against the juniors. After keen competition, accompanied by shrill and eager cries, the juniors came through with Hying colors. Come on, White! .... Follow Through Deuce Golf Uh, how we longed, during the winter months, lor the warm days ahead when we would hear the old, familiar sound of the motorized lawn mower, and when we finally did hear it, we dashed to our win- dows and squealed with delight as we saw the men getting the golf course into shape. Soon we checked up on our balls, dusted olf our golf clubs, and gathered up our tees, lor the golf season had arrived. From then on girls with golf bags slung over their shoulders were a familiar sight on Woodland Road, and almost any hour of the day one could see girls alone or in groups swinging away over the green, rolling course, or practicing putting on the greens. Mr. Duffy, a pro from the Trapelo Country Club in Waltham, taught us the proper techniques twice a week for about two hours each day. The annual golf tournament brought out about twenty-five players. What a line time we had competing with each other, too. Yes, golf was a sport we truly enjoyed at Lasell, one we are glad we did not miss. 35 Tennis Alter a long winter, everyone was anxious to get some good, healthy exercise out-ol-doors. As soon as the courts were rolled, lined and had nets up, a happy throng of tennis enthusiasts donned their tennis togs, dusted off their tennis racquets, searched frantically for last yearss balls, and sprinted with much excitement to the courts at Bragdon, Gardner and Woodland. There they tried their hand at the game for the Hrst time alter the winter months. Those lirst few days showed that a win- ter without any practice made onels tennis game rather rusty. However, after a few afternoons of good hard practice, all those stilfjoints were limber once more and the games moved forward smoothly. The lall tournament was run olf with great success. Louise Crawlord and Helen Raymond were the linalists, and the latter was the winner. The tennis team practiced every alter- noon lbr the annual match with the Brookline High School tennis team. Friend- ly competition with an outside team made all the preparation truly worthwhile. Archery In the fall and in the spring one of the sports in which novices and champions alike can have equal fun is archery. This is one of the few sports which beginners can enjoy right from the start, for they can quickly learn the correct positions, and find their point ofaim. Soon the new archers begin to get higher and higher scores. One of the benehts of archery is the de- velopment of good posture. Also, archery is a sport that can be played at leisure and with ease, for the activity required is not, for the most part, too strenuous. For this reason, archery can be enjoyed not only now, but also in the years to come. In the spring the archery tournament becomes a lure to all the players. The girl who gets the highest score in the tourna- ment becomes the captain of the team for the following year. After the archers have had a few hours of practice on the field, any passerby may hear the whizzing sound of arrows, and then. . . Bull's eye! Archery is an inexpensive sport, after the equipment has been bought, so that in these times the player can have fun and be economical at the same time. Bullls gfef Dancing Modern dancing is a language, particu- larly a language of the feelings. Almost everyone possesses the capacity for learning to express feeling through the dance by interpretation. Out of the rhythm of body movements grows a fine sense of rhythm and balance. One of the most notable elfects on per- sons who have seriously studied modern dancing, is their grace of carriage and of movement. While it is not true that the amount of attention given to poise in dance is as great as that given in military training, it is undoubtedly true that the grace of movement acquired through dancing exceeds that acquired in military schools. Modern dancers believe that there is no single thing more conducive to good car- riage than the training of young people in the forms of dancing. Vigorous dancing is to be classed with mountain climbing, running, playing tennis, and other sports which are recognized as having the deepest effect upon the health of the body. Mod- ern dancing should prove a great joy and help to all those who participate in such activity. Balance iiilj ' I P. NI. Dive Swimming Splash! Any Wednesday afternoon, down in the pool, one could see Lasell girls practicing for swimming meets, some catching up on their speed, others per- fecting their form. Such exclamations from the coach as Legs straightlw, 'iKick from the hips!,', and uOne two! One twoli' were all too familiar to the swim- mers. Nancy Gortonjs fine free styling, and Marilyn Isenbergls good form were a great asset to any team, while Betsy McMullen,s faithfulness spurred us all on. On Friday nights before study hour the pool was often full of girls who were just swimming for fun. Although they had not chosen the sport as part of their course, they derived just as much enjoyment out of the activity. Some girls splashed around playing tag, or trying formations, while others played follow the leader. Many were the times that a portable radio could be heard broadcasting a favorite program while the owner enjoyed a swim. Although the swimming teams had some difficulty arranging meets, the good times were numerous, and every swimmer was sorry to have the season end. 37 A. NI. Ride Rldlflg Cnc of the most enjoyable sports at Lasell is riding. Among the highlights of the riding club activities this year were the breakfast rides which horse enthusiasts enjoyed in the fall and spring. Some nights the Baby Bens were set for 5 a.m. Six a.m. found the riders being picked up by a beach wagon which took them to the stables in Weston. Then each girl chose her favorite mare. The trail led them eventually to a small doughnut shop where, after tying up the horses to what- ever substituted for a hitching post, the sleepy proprietor was aroused enough to make some flapjacks and coffee. After breakfast the girls trotted the horses back to the stables regretting that they couldn't stay out longer, but the little small matter of classes interfered. Many girls took supervised riding for their regular gym periods and a few tried high jumping. The Lasell seniors bequeath to the juniors an idea which has not yet been worked on --a Lasell cavalry unit. The bridle paths within reach of Lasell are so lovely that we are reluctant to have to say goodbye to them now. Posture Side, together, together-side, togeth- er, together. . .,' and on and on Miss Tryis voice spurs us until the desperation in the eyes of the posture class reminds her of the morrow's aches and pains. And these physical discomforts are not to be taken lightly, for the posture classes antici- pate the future bodily grace and poise that are bound to be realized lrom such strenuous efTorts --efforts which play a serious part in the activity of any student who wants to improve herself physically. But aches and pains, or no aches and pains, posture is important to anyone, and the posture classes are particularly aware of that fact. The exercises are a weary and tedious grind at first, but they repay us double fold. Not only can there be a marvelous transformation from curving spines and slouched shoulders to straight-backed grace and physical healthiness, but also the class members have quantities of fun and good times just as one does in any other sport. With such training the students learn fundamentals which they can practice always. Results Badminton When the ground was covered with snow, and the temperature was at a very low degree, Lasell girls had to get their exercise some place other than out-oll doors. Many lound that by knocking the badminton bird to and fro once or twice a week in the gym, they were able to keep themselves in Fine condition. Recently, badminton has become very popular all over the country, and Lasell girls have come to realize what the game ollers. Consequently, a great deal of en- thusiasm has been shown in that sport this winter, and all the players have enjoyed themselves tremendously. By January the annual singles and doubles tournaments were well under way. Both resident students and day students took part in the competition. Marty Pang- born, head of badminton, worked hard to bring enthusiasm into the game this sea- son, and the results of the tournament showed that she succeeded. From all re- ports, the many girls who participated in the tournament spent many happy hours at the game, and everyone played to win with that well-known Lasell fighting spirit. Return On your 1065.1 ojfyouffeaf Basketball Volleyball In the gym every Monday and Thurs- day, one could hear the running and jumping from one end of the gym to the other, the sound of the whistle, and the shouts of players when a basket was made. These were the after-school practice ses- sions of our most exciting winter sport, basketball, coached by Miss Virginia Tribou, captained by Marion Beers, and claiming over 50 players. Next came the class games and more excitement. The players were organized into five teams: Senior I, Senior II, Junior I, junior II, and the Specials. The Senior I's and the Junior Ias both still undefeated met in the final class game with the .juniors emerging victorious 28-17 and proving their worth. Then came the last and most exciting of all, the Blue and White Game, with loyal teammates rooting from the sidelines. The Whites won, 4o-31, alter the Blues put up a hard fight. A real finale to the season oftip-offs and scores was the basketball and volleyball outdoor steak supper, held at the end of our busy season. It was a party which we look forward to all year. 39 Volleyball was in full swing this year, with many eager new and old members participating. Enthusiastic athletes faith- fully arrived at practice on Monday after- noons and played together under the able guidance of Miss Mira Sawyer. With thejuniors and the seniors showing equal ability, many breathtaking games were played. The Blue and White games proved extremely exciting, with the Blues coming out victorious. Then there was the occasion when the honored faculty played against the members of the volleyball club. What an exciting game it was! The shout- ing from the side lines added to the hila- rity, and the volleyball club members came through with flying colors, unde- fcated. To terminate the season a picnic was held on the athletic field. We cooked our own meal outdoors over an open fire, and had a truly wonderful time. Perhaps there wasn,t very much pub- licity about volleyball this year, but those of us who participated in the sport enjoyed every minute of it. Volleyball is truly the sport for every girl, and one which makes every girl a good sport. Baseball When it is spring our hearts turn to base- ball as we run out to the athletic field and start pitching and swinging. Everyone to her position!', The infield warm-up- pitcher to first, to second, to third. Ready to start! Batter up! First the wind-up, then the ball comes zooming toward the plate. Three strikes! You're out!,' You can't argue with the ump. We foul out, fly out, ground out, and are forced out. To the pitcher's woe we hit singles, doubles, triples, and even homers as we round the bases with the applause in our ears. Every- one must have her turn pitching! Up soars the ball, and a spectacular catch is made! In baseball there is breathless excitement, running and sliding, and the shouts and cheers of players and onlookers. After the practice sessions, we have our class games between the seniors and juniors. Last of all is the big Blue and White game, which takes place after the crew supper, with the spectators taking sides and cheering. Yes, it is a fitting climax to a wonderful and most successful ath- letic season. We are only sorry that we won't be able to come back for another game next year. Strike Wan... Crew Spring and crew are synonymous at Lasell. Crew is one of our most popular sports, for there is something about a strenuous afternoon on the Charles River that appeals to almost every girl. After passing a swimming and strength test, each girl is eligible to go out in the large war canoes, which hold eight girls and a captain. The latter is chosen for her strength and skill in handling a canoe. Mr. Ordway, assisted by Miss McClel- land, go up and down the Charles in motor launches giving the girls pointers on how to improve their strokes and speed. In mid-afternoon, the crews line up at a starting point, and have practice races down the river, in preparation for the grand finale, River Day. Crew requires a great deal of practice, but the girls work with a will. However, the canoeists are amply rewarded when, at six o'clock, they paddle into a small cove for a picnic supper. As they paddle home in the twilight, the Lasellites sing together, keeping time with the strokes of their paddles. Stroke ! M. Fisher, B. Polhemus, P. Edmiston. A. Lynch, B. Smith, C. Nolan M. Beers, L. Cook. C. Hall, S. Naeher, H. Raymond Heads Nothing in college seems to attract more girls than sports do, and Lasell ollers a wide variety. liarly in the fall, hockey and soccer get under way. The girls this year came out after school whole-heartedly to develop their ability and sportsmanship. Heading hockey was :'Cricket Hall, Betty Pol- hemus headed soccer. Tennis, golf, archery, and riding are popular in the lall and spring. At the head ol' these sports were, Helen Raymond, lylary Ann Fisher, Anne Lynch, and Phyllis Edmiston respectively. Midwinter ollers basketball, volleyball, swimming, and badminton. This year's flock of enthusiasts for basketball was under the leadership ol' Mzirion Beers. Claire Nolan took charge of volleyball, and Louise Cook captained the swimming' teams. Badminton, everybody's sport, had no captain. As the winter snows thawed, the base- of V411 Sports ball fans, under the guiding hand ol' Claire Nolan, took to the diamond, while crew, the most popular sport, was headed by Sue Naeher. Dancing has no season. All during the year the modern dancers worked steadily to develop a graceful carriage, and to learn coordination of the body. Heading dancing was Barbara Smith. Lasell's Athletic Association was under the presidency ofHCricket Hall, who was elected early in the fall. The student body is divided into two teams, the Blues and the W'hites. Each girl, at the beginning of the year, draws lrom a box a button. Ifit is blue, she automatic- ally becomes a member ol' the Blue team, il'it is white, she is a member of the VVhite team. Sue Naeher led the Blues this year, Louise Cook, the Whites. Throughout the year competition between these two teams was keen. As is the custom, every sport has a Blue and Wlhite game. Government Each student at Lasell accepts member- ship in the College Government Associa- tion, which carries with it obligations and responsibilities as well as privileges. Our ofiicers for this year, who were elected the previous June, included: President, Trudy Ruchg Vice President, Betty Polhemusg Secretary, Ann Lynch, Treasurer, Mary Hurley. In November, 1941, Lasell was repre- sented by four Student Council delegates and Miss MacClelland at the annual Junior College Conference held at Colby ,Iunior College. As a result of the confer- ence, experimentation with the honor system was initiated at Clark Cottage ibr one month. The Council activities also included two dances as well as the May Cotillion week- end. This year the Student Council has pro- gressed steadily towards more student participation in the activities of the school. The one wish of its members is that even deeper interest and cooperation may de- velop in the future. M. Metzger, T. Anthony, A. Gaines, C. DeConto, I., Osborn, B. Shuttleworth, M. Powers, B. VValworth, S. Hgglefield, P. Durant. B. Smith, S. Naeher, B. Edwards. P. Bull P. Annis, B. Edwards, A. Lynch, B. Polhemus. T. Ruch, NI. Hurley, B. Kellyuj. Nutt, M. Nloore News The Lasell News, the college's bi-monthly publication, has a stall' composed ofthe beginning and advanced .journalism classes, which do all the work with the exception of the printing. Each student is assigned a certain number of news series or features for each issue. In addition to writing for the paper, the girls also count words, proof-read, type, write headlines, and lend a hand on dummy day. Every other Monday the staff arranges and mails the copy, and every other Wed- nesday 'cdummiesi' the news. On Hdum- my dayw the girls set up the paper, write the headlines, paste the dummy, and mail the final form to the printer. Other class periods are devoted to discussing other newspapers, and to planning for the fu- ture issues. The Lasell Newr contains news, lea- tures, stories, editorials, poetry, sports news, and campus comments of the juniors and seniors. The editor-in-chiel' is Mary Hurley, the associate editors, Claire DeConto and Anne Haskell. Brock, NI. Nloore. P. Durant, H. Cizek,,I. Hickman li. Nloffett, C. Dcllonto, M. Hurley, A. Haskell, D. Powell E42 P. Durant, M. Allyn, C. DeConto. M. Hurley D. Godfrey, B. Leonard, P. Annis. M. Ray, C. Hall, -I. Hickman, P. Annis, M. Moore M. Metzger, M. Dobson Leaves The Lasell Leaves, a quarterly magazine, serves as an outlet for the literary talents of the college. For its material the Leaves draws heavily on the creative writing classes, the Eng- lish Department, and journalism students. Patricia Annis, the artistically inclined Editor-in-Chief, handled the art end of the magazine. During her editorship, she sketched all the covers and most of the cartoons. Claire DeConto, associate editor and a journalism student, was actively engaged in the literary work, contributing articles, short stories, and poems, as well as giving her time selecting and revising material. Marjorie Allyn, associate editor, handled the arduous task of preparing copy for the printer. When all the material had been selected, revised, and typed, the copy went to the printer. It came back and was carefully proofread by the faculty sponsor, Mrs. Donald Winslow, and her helpers. Sent again to the printer, and this time re- turned as page proofs, the material was again proofread.When the page proofs were returned to the printer, the Leaver came back as the finished product. 43 HHIP Not for a good many years has the LAMP of Lasell been in such a turmoil as that of the class of 1942. From the begin- ning of September, when i'Cricket,' Hall filled the empty seat of last year's editor- in-chief, to the day the book went to press, the word nprioritiesw was constantly re- peated. Heading the business end of the LAMP was Marjorie Ray, who conscientiously spent her time collecting the necessary payments. Cricket Hallfs right-hand man, c'Little Maryn Metzger, did every- thing from checking glossies to collecting write-ups. The left-hand man was Raye Leonard, photographic editor, who was constantly seen rounding up people, props, and pictures. HPep,' Annis, art editor, donated her talent to the worthy cause. Also to be mentioned is the unsel- Hsh and generous way in which members of the junior and senior classes offered their services to make the IQ42 LAMP one to be proud of. The Staff wishes, most of all, to express its gratitude to Mrs. Donald Winslow, who faithfully gave a patient, untiring hand to help us present the 1942 LAMP. Glee Club Every Tuesday afternoon at 3:20 some twenty-odd girls tramped to Bragdon chapel to meet their amiable director, Mr. Paul Bauguss, lor an hour of singing and lun. This year, as a result of' their practice, the club members appeared in public three times. The first performance of the group came this lall when the Glce Club and orchestra gave a ,joint program, which was enthusi- astically received by an audience oflaculty and students. This was the first -joint con- cert otits kind to be given at Lasell in sev- eral years. just before Christmas recess the Glee Club took part in the traditional Gothic Fete, accompanying the modern dancers. The twenty-tburth ol'April brought to a fitting climax the yearis work when the Glee Club presented the Gilbert and Sul- livan operetta, The .Uz'l-rado, the dramatics lor which were supervised by Miss Good- win. The girls worked hard many alter- noons and evenings. Their efforts were re- warded on opening night when the per- lormance went from start to Hnish with every line packed with humor. The illikadow Choir Under the able direction ol' Miss Nlary E. VVilliams, voice teacher, a large and successful choir was lormed this year. Wearirig the traditional blue choir robes, the choir led the singing in Vespers every Sunday. The members are all music-loving students, who enjoy singing together in a choral group. Several new anthems were learned, and on the whole this choral group enlivened the singing of the hymns in the audience. With the musical assis- tance, on the organ, of Miss Karin Elias- son and Miss Helen Beede on alternate Sundays, choir singing has become one ol' the attractions of Sunday evening Vespers. At the last Vesper service before Christmas vacation, the choir prepared a special pro- gram of carol singing. On Thursday eve- ning of each week, the choir met in Wins- low Hall to rehearse lor the following Sunday's service. With graduation the choir singing ended, to be started in the fall again with a new group. As we who had the pleasure ol' singing in the choir bid our tbnd farewells, we hope that those who hll our places will enjoy it as much as we have. Vespers 44 X , i Cancer! at Laurell rphean The girls choscn for the Urphean Club undergo a remarkable change between the time they first find their way to Bragdon Chapel and the anxiously awaited night of Pops. From the moment Mr. George Sawyer Dunham, our able director, takes over the unskilled group ol' singers, im- provement can be seen. Rehearsals were held at Bragdon Hall, and with Mr. Schwab at the piano we made the rafters ring. This year the club made its first public appearance on March 13, at a performance with the M.l.T. Clee Club, in Winslow Hall. The program was varied so that each club sang several numbers. Dancing lol- lowed the concert. Later, at M.I.T., a second joint concert was given. On another occasion the club performed with the Auburndale Community Orchestra. With spring came May 16 and Lasell night at Pops. Dressed in our spring finery and determined to do our best, we Or- phean Club members took our places behind the famous Boston Symphony Or- chestra, and looked to Mr. Dunham lor inspiration. This perlormance was indeed a great success. 45 .I Rehearsal at Winslow Crchestra The orchestra, under the direction ol Mr. Paul Bauguss, has been busy this year preparing lor various perlormances. Mu- sicians practiced both at rehearsals and by themselves. At intervals during many busy months we could hear beyond the classrooms the tones of a violin or bass fiddle going over and over diflicult passages, and the Bragdon practice rooms became a lamiliar sight to Various hard-working players. In the spring, with all the Bragdon windows open, the faint tones of the instru- ments came Hoating down to passers by on Woodland Road, and those who knew realized that a program was on its way to completion with such practice and many weekly rehearsals. The orchestra and Clee Club presented a joint concert at Christmas time in Win- slow Hall. The Xllikado score was worked out as an accompaniment lor the operetta, presented by the Clee Club on April 24. This performance marked the climax ol' the work done by the orchestra this year. Some ol' the members ol' the orchestra also belong to the Community orchestra. Dramatics Modern Dance The Dramatic Club of' Lasell began this year with a meeting in Winslow Hall ofold members and new girls who wished tojoin. In October the club sponsored the first dance ol' the year, an informal, appropri- Saddle Shoe Shuffle. Everyone had a merry evening dancing to ately called the the music ol' Baron Hugo,s orchestra. November saw the production ol' jane Eyre, a dramatization written by Marjorie Carleton. The author honored Lasell by being present opening night. The male characters were ably interpreted by sev- eral members of the Harvard Dramatic Club. In March the club staged George Washington Slepl Here. Again the Harvard Dramatic Club collaborated. Miss Ruth Goodwin was the encouraging and ideal director for both plays. The Workshop Play, which represented the final fling of the club, was presented the last ol'May. This spectacle was written, produced, and directed by a group of' Lasell students. The oflicers ofthe club were: President, Barbara Rockwell, Vice-President, Louise Crawford, Secretary, Margaret Wolfe, and Treasurer, Helen Cizek. Antieijiatirzg approval 46 The Modern Dance Club is for students who have a special interest in dancing. These girls take part in extra activities requiring additional time. Meetings are held regularly under the able instruc- tion of Mrs. Alice Paine Paul and Miss Sarajenny Annis. The officers of the club are Barbara Smith, president, and Noel Temple, secretary-treasurer. Exer- cises to aid in muscular development and control of' the body are continually stressed. An important feature ofthe club is original interpretive dancing which gives the girls a chance to develop their ingenuity. In the fall the club sponsored an evening of old fashioned square dancing at Win- slow Hall. In December, the traditional Christmas pageant was presented by the dance group, assisted by the Glee Club. The life of Mary was portrayed through the medium ofthe dance and music with beautiful lighting effects. Part of this pageant was later repeated by twelve club members at the Dance Symposium at Bradford Junior College. At the annual june Fete the Modern Dance group pre- sented a Spanish Fiesta with all its gaiety and color. Beaugv through grace 'tl' ' QQMUJQ QFAFUTIWMMJ, lm L nf?-JS W-sw -- L V M Parlez-vous frangais Si, Senorilas! French Spanish Le Cercle Francais, Lasell,s French club, to which all girls taking French courses or having a knowledge of the French language are eligible, has offered many interesting activities to its members this year. VVith the help from our faculty advisor, Madame Bailly, we have managed to meet French students-both boys and girlsffrom various surrounding colleges such as M.I.T., Wlellesley, Harvard, and Simmons College. Most of our activities have been with the M.I.T. boys, who have given teas, invited us to dinner, and also to a dance. VVe have reciprocated with teas here at Lasell. The club has also attended French movies and French plays. The pic- nic we had at the end ofthe year we very much enjoyed. Our club meetings have given us an opportunity to meet and speak with people of foreign countries, and to sing their songs. Such experience has been inval- uable to us all. 47 All the girls who are taking Spanish courses are members of the Spanish Club this year. Senora Orozco and Senora Cobb are the iaculty advisors ofthe organiza- tion. The oflicers who were elected at the end of the last school year are: President, Evelyn Nurkiewiczg Secretary, Ruth Pur- cell, Treasurer, Patricia Durant. The club holds its meetings after classes every other Wednesday afternoon in Bragdon. At one of the meetings Teta Dunbar spoke to the club about her native home, Chile. At other times the members play Spanish games, sing Spanish songs, and converse in Spanish. After mid-year exams the group had a party. The final meeting of the year was held in Bragdon Chapel on Wednesday eve- ning, May 13. The third year class gave the play Uno De Los Dos Debe Casarse. Be- tween the acts Miss Eliasson accompanied the other Spanish students in the singing of songs they had learned for class. ri' Tiifnsr. t -f91,-' ,C if Endowment Raising money for the Endowment Fund is one of the activities of every senior class of'Lasell. This fund is used to provide additions and improvements on campus. Winslow Hall, the street lanterns at Brag- don, and scholarships have been financed through Endowment contributions. Bridges, teas, movies, and the sale ol' sandwiches in junior dormitories are among the activities sponsored for raising money. This year the Endowment Fund Committee was very fortunate in having a Lasell Pops Concert at VVinslow Hall. Mr. Dunham directed his orchestra in an excel- lent series of musical numbers. The mem- bers ofthe Fund committee wish to express their deep appreciation to Mr. Dunham for his generous help in directing this con- cert for their benefit. The Variety Show, which is presented by the students and faculty at Winslow Hall in the spring, is also given by the lin- dowment Fund. Aside from these activities, each girl in the senior class sets her own goal for her contribution for the year. It is with willing- ness and pride in Lasell that each girl cooperates to help swell the amount of' this fund. Social Service One of the newest and one ofthe most inclusive ol' all the organizations at Lasell is the Social Service Organization. Its needs are great, its opportunities, plentiful. Among other activities the group spon- sored a mite box supper each month for such causes as Chinese Relief, Russian Relief, British Relief, U.S.O., Red Cross and Newton Welfare. Newspapers, tin foil, and stamps were saved. Many Lasell girls journeyed to Fort Devens to entertain the convalescent soldiers, and the organization also spon- sored a dance at Winslow Hall for the Devens men. Every other month an exciting mystery movie was presented to raise money for Social Service activities. Une of' the major events ol' the year was the Red Cross house competition. For three months everybody worked steadily fespecially Dillingham House, the winnerj, making hundreds of' diapers, sweaters, toddler suits, nightshirts and panty suits. We shall continue to carry on our activ- ities, and hope that we may, in the future, be of' even greater service to the commun- ity. Who Told You So? Shortly after the declaration of war, the students organized a HWho Told You So?,' Club here at Lasell. Johnnie .johnson was appointed president ofthe club, and it was agreed that she be the only officer. A large number of responsible girls were chosen from the junior and senior classes as members. The purpose of this new club is to pre- vent talse war rumors lrom circulating around the college campus, and to put a stop to any loose talk about the location of ships that are docked or on the high seas. Of course many of the girls know a great number of army and navy men whom they see during week ends and at the various college functions. Naturally conversation turns to the war, and sometimes a casual remark develops swiftly into a rumor, which quickly spreads. The idea ofa Who Told You So?,' Club is not a new one, for similar clubs have been organized in many colleges and communities throughout the country. Members of the group this year hope that the club will continue its good work next year, with the same satisfactory re- sults. 49 France Forever The voice of America that reaches out to over ten million Frenchmen through daily shortwave broadcasts is a shining light to the people who are suffering under the Nazi regime. France, despite the massacre of hostages, despite hunger and subjugation, remains true to the civiliza- tion that is her heritage. America and the France Forever organizations are the links that connect and iniorm these tor- tured people ol' France. France Forever, under the inspired leadership of General Charles de Gaulle, speaks to America for the French people. The Free French troops have made con- siderable advance in Africa, and are now constructing a road for airplane transportation that will enable planes to pass through India into Russia. The Lasell unit of France Forever has attended parties with the Harvard move- ment, and mass meetings with the Boston Chapter. In March Dr. Frank Blackmore spoke to the student body, explaining the aims and purpose ofthe France Forever organizations. Two members of the Har- vard unit also addressed the group at Wood- land one evening. The unit also sponsored a small, informal victory View dance. Shu ALATHEA MARIE AGUGLIA 147 Neponset Avenue Dorchester, Massachusetts Liberal Arty f'Al ...a girl of strong convictions .... Bragdonite in her junior year .... Member of Christian Endeavor and Dramatic Club .... Her artistic talents put to work on club productions .... Treasurer of France Forever Club ....Member of Ski Club. . . .On ticket committee for Snow Ball ..., Likes to swim .... Breeds tropical fish .... Fond of horseback riding and photography .... Petite, pretty, popular .... ELSIE AGUIAR IO9 Elm Street Swansea, Massachusetts Liberal Arts HDelse',. . .a sincere and trustworthy friend .... Member of Spanish and Dramatic Clubs .... Vice President of French Club .... Ambitious tennis player .... Likes skat- ing, hockey, soccer and volleyball .... Loves life .... Has big dark eyes, long shining hair, and a friendly smile .... ELIZABETH S. ALLEN 121 VVestchester Avenue VVhite Plains, New York General Coarfe 4'Betty',. . .always helpful .... A Lasell student for three years .... Member of Modern Dance Club .... enjoys participating in dance programs .... Draws, in her off moments, and delights in taking candid camera pictures . . . .Never complains. . . . MARJORIE LOUISE ALLYN 23 Le May Street VVest Hartford, Connecticut Secretarial Marge,,. . .dependable and efficient .... Member of Orphean Club, Glee Club, and Dramatic Club .... Active in basketball, crew, and badminton .... Assistant editor of Leaves .... Treasurer of the senior class .... Always has a friendly word .... l52l LURA ANDERSON 5 Red Oak Road Bronxville, New York Liberal Arts Andy,,. . .a great talker .... Member of Outer Dra- matic Club .... Member oi' Orphean Club .... Pet hobby is making scrap books .... Fond of horseback riding .... Always on the go .... An invaluable friend .... PATRICIA ANNIS 3405 Harley Road Toledo, Ohio Commercial Art Pep,'. . . a fitting nickname for Cushing's house president . . . .Art Editor of LAMP. . . .Editor-in-ChiefofLeazfer. . . . Executive Council member .... Member ol'Orphean, and Social Service Organization .... Chairman of Decorating Committee for Snow Ball .... Noted for her clever draw- ings .... Designed covers and made sketches for Leaver during her senior year .... SHIRLEY ARMSTRONG 20 Fairfield Avenue Holyoke, Massachusetts Liberal Arls Shirley. . .Quiet but interesting .... Clee Club. . . . French Club .... Outer Dramatic Club .... Active in Social Service Organization .... Considerate of others . . . .A wonderful friend. . . . MARGARET M. BARRY 125 Fiske Street INaterbury, Connecticut Merchandisirzg Peggy . . .clever, curious, and always active .... Inter- ested in baseball .... A charming model in Fashion Maneuvers .... Committee member for U.S.O. .... Pur- sues tennis and swimming as hobbies .... Full of original- ity .... A witty companion .... t53I MARICN BEERS 6 Lyman Terrace Dorchester, hlassachusetts Medical Secretarial l'Beersie . . .an intelligent, capable girl .,.. Held perma- nent place on honor roll .... One of Lasell's foremost athletes. . .went out for soccer, hockey, basketball, base- ball .... Head of basketball in 342 .... Member of Or- phean and Glee Clubs .... Bound to make someone a good secretary .... Always in the Day Students' room . . . .Always laughing. . . . XNINNIFRED BENDER 216 Austin Street Newtonville, Massachusetts Secretarial VVinnie . . .quiet, very likeable .... Faithful to modern dancing for two years .... Member of Modern Dance Club .... Keeps that girlish figure by swimming and play- ing tennis ..,. Likes to read .... Vivacious .... VVell liked . . . .Has adorable dimples. . . . BARBARA BERKMAN II I3 Ninth Avenue Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Merchandi.s'irzg Berkie . . .a happy, and conscientious worker. . . .Mem- ber of Cercle Francais and Dramatic Club .... Sports include crew and swimming .... Member of committees for Fashion Maneuvers, and U.S.O. dance .... MARY PHILLIPS BOTTOMLEY 95 Adams Street Burlington, Vermont Farhion Illuslralion Mary. . .artistic but not temperamental .... Everybody,s friend .... Member of LAMP staff, and Social Service Organization .... Served on U.S.O. dance committee . . . .Handled publicity for Dramatic Club plays. . . . Contributed to Leaves .... Hobby is sailing .... i541 ,-,. I . ax RUTH CLAYTON BOVVLEND 605 North Village Avenue Rockville Centre, New York Secrelarial Ricky , . . . always prompt, always correct . . . Voted 4'Best Dressed .... Member of crew, and dance commit- tee lor junior Prom .... Collects perfume bottles .... Always ready to help another .... DORIS ELLEN BRACHER 60-50 68th Road Brooklyn, New York ,Medical Sefrelfzfial Dee ...a genuine lriend .... Crew varsity .... Played volleyball .... Collects pitchers and dolls .... Likes to dance .... Has a wonderful sense of humor .... Very conscientious .... Always smiling .... CHARLOTTE SESSIONS BRACG I5 South Park Avenue Longmeadow, Massachusetts Home Economics Charlotte.. .the serious type who is always willing to help everyone .... Member ol'Orphean .... Should make a wonderful wife .... Likes knitting and sewing .... MARGARET BULL 44. Bond Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Liberal Arts 'gBull Babyv. . .cute and entertaining .... President ot Briggs .... Member of Executive Council, and Dramatic Club .... Head of Ski Club .... Chairman of orchestra committee lor Senior Prom and Snow Ball .... Fun, with a capital F .... bg WJLVJ: i551 To-rfv- g'j, M10-. in it x ALBERTA CARSON I2 Hancock Avenue Lexington, Massachusetts Liberal Arif 'GKit',. . .tall. . .blond. . .vivacious. . .has a wonderful way of talking while she's smiling .... Member of Span- ish Club .... Cn the honor roll .... An ardent bridge ian . . . .Popular and pleasant. . . . ANNE MARIE CASS io Tamworth Road VVaban, Massachusetts Jblerchandising 4'Annie',. . .long dark hair. . .a pleasant smile. . .knows what she wants .... VVorked during Christmas vacation . . . .Member oflWodern Dance Club. . . .Beautiful dancer . . . .Waitresses in Jane,s had to keep telling her there was no dancing allowed. . .those impish feet couldn't keep still when their owner heard music .... Pet passion dressmaking .... VVill be aided in merchandising by her poise .... K JUNE MACRAE CHERRY II Lenox Place Scarsdale, New York Dietelics -Iune. . .a pretty face and a friendly smile .... Member of Orphean and Clee Club .... Usher at Commencement concert .... Likes tennis, swimming, badminton, and bowling .... Blessed with a sweet disposition .... GERALDINE CHERTOF 66 Summer Street Buffalo, New York Alerclzandising nGerry ...a friend to all .... Co-chairman of Ticket Committee for Fashion Maneuvers .... Member ofTicket Committee lor Senior Prom .... A salesgirl in Buffalo during the Christmas rush .... Cooperative .... Never without her wit lines in Clark .... i561 HELEN CIZEK 60 VV. 68th Street New York City, New York Liberal Arts Ciz',. . .a leader in Gardner activities .... Vice President of Woodland .... Member of Student Council last year . . . .Treasurer ol'Dramatic Club this year. . . .Member of Orphean Club, Social Service Organization .... Active in Endowment Fund work .... Chairman of Decorating Committee for Senior Prom .... Enjoys symphony music and crew .... Enthusiastic and good hearted in all she does .... BARBARA JANE COLLESTER 4,1 Terrace Avenue Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Medical Technology and Bacteriology Barby,'. . .possessor ofthe cutest giggle in creation. . . . lklember of Court in June Fete .... A nautical miss... Likes swimming and crew work .... Orpheanite .... Bridge lover .... Always in the Barn .... High spirited ....Cheerlul. . .. LOUISE FRANKLIN COOK 102 Columbia Avenue Edgewood, Rhode Island Home Economics Cookie,'. . .lull of sporting blood. . .mischievous. . .has a friendly smile .... Leader of Swimming Club .... Member of crew her junior year .... Worked on Decorat- ing Committee for Snow Ball and U.S.O. dance .... Dis- played her many talents at P.K. .... A rapid and earnest knitter .... Good company .... MARCIA SMITH COREY 35 Glen Avenue Edgewood, Rhode Island Merchandising Marcia. . .quiet. . .like a time bomb before it explodes ....Clever in interior decorating, and in designing her own clothes .... Chairman ol' Properties for Fashion Maneuvers .... Hobbies are sketching, and porinug over Harperlv and Vogue .... i571 CONSTANCE ADRI ENNE COURTOIS 24 XN'alcott Road VVatertown, Massachusetts Retail Training Conni,i. . .smooth skin. . .an infectious grin. . .dimpled . . .graceful .... One ofour most graceful modern dancers . . .danced at Bennett Symposium, and at Bradford Jun- ior College .... Member of Orphean .... Active member of France Forever Club. . .in charge oftickets for France Forever UVic dance .... Modeled in Fashion Man- euvers .... Always bubbling over with enthusiasm .... LOUISE ALEXANDER CRAWFORD 33-15 Parsons Boulevard Flushing, New York Aledical Secretarial Bibs . . .genuine. . .fun loving .... Active in Clee Club, Orphean Club, and choir .... Member of Dramatic Club .... Enjoys tennis. . .entered tournaments this year and last .... Usher at Dramatic Club plays .... Remem- bered lor her irresistible laugh .... EILEEN BARBARA CREHAN 30 Percival Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Secrelafial Eileen. . .good natured and friendly. . .has made some fine friends at Lasell ,... Chose baseball and hockey as her pet sports .... Can't resist knick-knacks...collects all sorts, but is especially partial to glass miniatures .... BARBARA ELIZABETH CROCKER 3o6 North Main Street Sharon, Massachusetts Iwerclzafzdixizzg UBarb . . .one of ordanls faithful workers durin S Christmas season .... Scra books and music kee her P P busy in her spare moments .... Quiet and reserved .... A salesgirl with a future .... l58l MARILYN CRCWELL 39 South Street Brockton, Massachusetts Science Marilyn. . .curly tresses and a warm smile .... A transter from Mt. Ida .... Riding and Ski Clubs. . .Loves horses, which she rides beautifully .... Likes skiing, swimming, and boating .... Dehnitely the outdoor type .... Next year, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital .... MARILYN CRUMB 65 Garden Street Forestville, Connecticut Secretaf ial. . . English Marzy',. . .noted for her facetious poetry .... Orphean and Dramatic Club member .... Played basketball and soccer .... Class secretary this year .... Her sunny dis- position a joy to all .... VIRGINIA M. CUNNINCHAM 560 VVorcester Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Interior Decoraling 'iCinny',. . .a pert, sweet day student .... Looks lovely in baby blue. . .even the blue of her gym suit .... Plays basketball .... Enjoys swimming .... A good conversa- tionalist .... Lively .... MARGUERITE DAWYSON 31 Algonquin Road Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Alerchandising uPeg . . .tall. . .slender. . .poised. . .a perfect type for merchandising .... Selling experience gained at C. Craw- ford Hollidge's .... Modeled in merchandisers, Fashion Maneuvers .... Participated in tennis tournament .... Collects both popular and classical recordings .... Really has charm .... I59l SHIRLEY MARGARET DAWSON 159 Cottage Street Norwood, Massachusetts Seerelarial HShirl',. . .transler lrom Burdett .... Il' you want to talk, she'll listen .... New Englander through and through .... Sings in Orphean .... Hobbies are knitting and letting people borrow her things .... CLAIRE MARIE DECONTO 35 Irving Street VVest Medlord, Massachusetts Liberal Arty 'iDeke ...like the proverbial red fire engine, always rushinl around .... Day student representative on Exec- utive Council .... In charge of tickets and publicity lor Snow Ball .... Associate editor of News and Leaves. . .. Wrote lor LAMP .... Orpheanite .... France Forever Club . . . .Social chairman of Cercle Francais. . . .Modern Dance Club .... Never lacks friends because she is one . . . .Personality and pep plus. . . . JANICE DEMAREE 73 Woodbridge Street South Hadley, Massachusetts Liberal Arts Hjanw. . .always seen just making it7'.. . .Crew.. . .Mem- ber ot' Orphean Club, and French Club... .Served on junior Prom committee .... Clee Club, Dramatic Club, member of house council at Woodland .... Enjoys knit- ting, good music .... Noisy .... VVitty .... Always happy. RUTH DEVVITT DEREMER 252 Christopher Street Montclair, New Jersey Drexs Designing 4'Dewie', . . . self-assured . . . fun-loving .... Transferred from Endicott Junior College this year .... Head ol' archery .... VVorked on make-up committee of Dramatic Club .... Member of Athletic Association .... Keeps scrap books .... Readily entered into lile at Lasell .... 5 601 WILMA DIECKMAN 8426-86th Street Woodhaven, Long Island, New York Liberal Arts '4Petie . . .easy going and amiable .... Member of Or- phean Club .... Plays badminton .... Hobbies are knit- ting, and collecting records .... Interested in fashion design, and fashion magazines .... Noted for her long blond hair .... 'IESSIE ALICE DOBSON Veterans Administration Facility Northampton, Massachusetts Pre-nursing Ujessn. . .conscientious and capable. . .good hearted. . . . Soccer this year and last .... Enjoys volleyball .... Nlem- ber of choir, Orphean Club and Glee Club .... Assistant Song Leader last year .... Collects numerous unusual ear rings .... Voted 'SMost Studiousu .... Known for her pleasant smile .... MARY CLYNIKA DOBSON E. Crant Avenue Vineland, New Jersey Merchandising DobbyH. . .a sincere housemate .... Can be seen daily either knitting or sewing .... Faithful member of Or- phean for two years .... Member of orchestra last year . . . .Always has a radiant smile. . . . DAWN ELAINE DUCDALE Noroton Avenue Noroton Heights, Connecticut Secretarial g'DugH. . .attractive and vivacious .... Member of crew last year .... Orphean supporter .... Loves dancing and swimming .... A gay and sincere girl .... i61l MARY FRANCES DUNBAR Chuquicamata Chile, South America Interior Decorating 'fMister Dunbarn. . .peppy and petite .... Dramatic Club and Free France Club member .... Played part of living Penelope .... Member of orchestra committee for Senior Prom .... Went out for soccer and crew .... Mem- ber of varsity hockey team .... Loves to dance, especially the Conga .... Enthusiastic about knitting and crafts .... M. BARBARA DUNCAN IQ Warwick Road West Newton, Massachusetts Secretarial 'iBarb5'. . .quiet. . .reserved. . .dignified .... lvfember of Spanish Club .... Likes most sports, especially tennis and horseback riding .... ELEANOR JANE EASTERLY 96 Prospect Avenue Gloversville, New York Secretarial 'SEast,'. . .gay and carefree .... Member of Orphean Club .... Ushered at Pops Concert .... Likes crew, bad- minton, and dancing .... Collects souvenirs and photo- graphs .... Loves perfume .... Full of fun .... BARBARA MARION EDWARDS II9 Grove Street Bristol, Connecticut Liberal Arts S'Barby',...thoughtf'ul and always interested .... Crew this year and last .... President of Senior Class .... Presi- dent of Gardner .... Member of Executive Council .... President ol' Social Service Organization .... Voted 'LMost Likely to Succeed, and 'iDone Most for the School . . .a worthy and esteemed class officer. . . . l52l SHIRLEY EGGLEFIELD Elizabethtown New York Merchandising Egglebert'l. . .personality plus .... Baccalaureate usher . . . .Member of Executive Council, committee for Senior Ball, Ski Club, and crew .... No gathering complete without 'iEgg,s humor .... Intelligent and vivacious. . . . Antique collecting her first love, photography, her sec- ond .... ooNsTANoE JANE FANGET 143 Jefferson Road Princeton, New Jersey Merchandising 6'Connie . . .another one of Miss Hadcockis retailers. . . . great asset to Bambi-:rger's handkerchief department .... Member of Orphean .... Knows all about orchestras and orchestra leaders .... Hobbies are dancing and singing . . . .Loves to go home week ends, and no wonder!! SYBIL FEINBERG 6 Grant Street Plymouth, Massachusetts Liberal Arls Syb',. . .extremely poised and charming .... Dramatic Club and French Club member .... Enjoys swimming and riding, crew and tennis .... Played in badminton tournaments .... Member of Dramatic Club dance com- mittee .... Collects stamps, jewelry, and perfume bottles DORIS LOUISE FERN 18 Marquette Road Upper Montclair, New Jersey Merchandising FernH. . .a transfer from Southern Seminary .... Likes archer tennis, skating, dogs, and the bright lights of Y, New York City .... Plans to continue studies next year . . . .A generous and loyal friend. . . . L 63 I JEAN A. FERRELL I2 Dalton Street Waterville, Maine Liberal Arts jean. . .a blue-eyed damsel with a flashing smile.. .the girl who made newspaper headlines in winter sports .... Crew enthusiast .... Member of Spanish Club .... Col- lects souvenirs .... Deserts us on week ends .... i'Boogie INoogie,' enjoys warm place in her heart. . . GLORIA FIELD 5 lNolcott Avenue Andover, Massachusetts Dielelics Gloria. . .forever dashing out in the wee hours of the morning for P.K.. . .small. . .sociable .... Barn claims her free hours .... Member of Social Service Organiza- tion .... Enthusiastic about crew .... Enjoys horseback riding, and gardening .... BERNADETTE LOUISE FINN 34 Century Lane Milton, Massachusetts Home Economics HBernie',. . .likes to be doing something .... lVIember of baseball varsity squad .... Taught cooking in Boston .... Hopes to become a dietitian .... Pet hobby is having a good time .... KATHLEEN IVIARIE FINN 34 Century Lane Milton, Massachusetts Secretarial 'iKay ...peppy, pert, cheerful .... Earned a letter in in modern dancing .... Athletic. . .enjoyed crew, tennis, swimming, and dancing of all kinds .... A commuter from Milton every morning with her sister .... Good sense of humor .... l64l MARY ANN FISHER 239 Maple Avenue New lNfIartinsville, W'est Virginia Liberal Arts HFisher',. . .vivaeious and full of fun .... Golf last year . . . .Class Song Leader. . . .Orphean Club member. . . . Served on Decorating Committee lor Senior Ball, and on Music Committee lor Social Service Organization .... Hobby is jitterbuggin'U .... Voted 'WVittiest in the Class .... Gardner's sunshine girl .... SARAH TERRY FORBES 40 Carroll Road East Hartford, Connecticut Seerelarial HSally ... quiet... dependable ...level-headed ,... Member of Orphean Club .... Enjoys crew .... A good student, especially in secretarial work .... Quiet ways .... Wholesome appearance .... Will make a competent sec- retary .... MILDRED SHEPHERD FRASER 7305 Pershing Avenue University City, Missouri Illedical Secretarial nMillie . . .radiates pep and warm-heartedness .... Choir member .... Enthusiastic varsity hockey and soccer player .... Likes basketball .... Member ol' Decorating Committee for Senior Prom. . . .Has a catching sense of humor. . . . LOUISE AMANDA FREEMAN 40 Athelstane Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts Secretarial Lou , . .tall. . .blond. . .ever smiling. . . . Member of Orphean Club ..,. Ushered at Commencement in '41 . . . .Likes any sport. . .as long as it's tennis. . . .A music lover. . .spends odd moments tickling the piano keys. . . . Gifted with a charming naturalness .... H551 1' MAXINE SUSAN GADDIS 24 Eliot Avenue iNest Newton, Massachusetts Alerlical Secretarial UMack,,. . .conscientious and lun loving .... Indulges generously in both work and play .... Plays bridge in the Barn .... Has a place on the honor roll .... Wears attrac- tive clothes .... Has a pleasant smile and a friendly man- ner .... Frequents tennis courts whenever she can .... For quieter recreation, chooses knitting .... Well liked AMEDEE VILLEROY GAINES I2 Janet Road Newton Centre, lvlassachusetts General Deen, . .has a delightful southern drawl. . .a popular day student .... Member of Executive Council, Orphean Club, and Cercle Francais .... Light on her feet. . .a good dancer .... Adept at basketball and badminton .... En- joys crew .... VVrinkles her nose when she laughs. . . Has green eyes, and soft, light hair .... Liked by all .... CAROLINE LOUISE GAMBLE 46 Stanton Road Brookline, Massachusetts Merclzarzdisirzg '4Cary . . .pep and personality plus .... Without a doubt the most exuberant lass on campus .... Always saying Oh, no-o-o! and HOh, stop! .... Looks lovely in red and wears plenty of it .... Knitted most of her varied wardrobe of sweaters .... Brightens any party. . .a veri- table ray ofsunshine .... YVONNE ANN GARDNER 52 VVashington Street Middletown, New York Merchandising Vonnie,,. . .fastidious .... Ambitious salesgirl at jor- dan's during Christmas holidays .... Possesses a beautiful voice .... Member of Orphean .... Worked on commit- tees for Junior Prom, U.S.O. dance, and Fashion Man- euvers .... Enthusiastic about sports, especially basket- ball .... Has an interesting collection of miniatures in her room .... l55l DOROTHEA F. GODFREY 1086 Morningside Avenue Schenectady, New York Secretarial HDottie,'. . .transfer lrom lNildcliff Junior College. . .a trusted friend .... One of Orpheanls finer first sopranos . . . .Member of Outer Dramatic Club. . . .Knits beauti- fully .... Interested in cooking and flying .... An ardent worker .... MARY JANE GOODMAN 649 Nottingham Place Wfestfield, New Jersey Secretarial HM. JW. . .has a smile for everyone .... Eflicient member of Dramatic Club, and of Decorating Committee for Junior Prom .... Energetic hockey player .... Loves to write letters and type budgets .... Secret ambition is to knit a Red Cross sweater .... Musical to her fingertips NANCY GORTON 5 Pine Tree Lane Glastonbury, Connecticut Art HSissy Poow. . .one of our best known seniors. . .a Lasell girl lor six years. . .famous for her Hpooi' narnes.... Member of varsity hockey six years, varsity swimming four yearsg varsity basketball two years, varsity soccer five years .... Played baseball two years .... Member of Art Club, Dramatic Club, and Inner Dramatic Club .... Class Night usher .... Hostess at President's Reception . . . .Always on hand when a fourth is needed for bridge ELIZABETH T. GRAHAM 46 Summer Street W'oonsocket, Rhode Island Secretarial 'LTerry . . .a ready smile lor all .... Member of Orphean and crew .... Ushered at school functions .... Hobbies include horseback riding, dancing, and tennis .... Has calm, cool judgment .... l67l FILOMENA R. GRILLI 44 Cedrus Avenue Roslindale, Massachusetts .lledirzzl Secreirzrirzl HRita ...owncr of' the quickest, friendliest smile on campus. . .lovely teeth and complexion .... Usually wears a flower in her l1air .... Sings to her heartls content in Glee Club .... Member ol' baseball team in '41, and crew .... Secret passion, to be able to skate as well as Sonja Henie .... Likes dancing .... Ever cheerful .... PATRICIA JANE GUNNING 4.92 Summer Street Arlington, Massachusetts Sefrelarial Pat,'. . .SYIIOIIYIHOLIS with good clothes sense. . .possessor ol' pretty blue eyes and a photogenic face .... A linguist ol' the first order .... Member of' Spanish Club .... Orpheanite .... Pet passion is dancing .... Collects rec- ords .... Likes reading, but is usually too busy having lun. . .. CHARLOTTE ANN HALL 1 1 Oberlin Street Nlaplewood, New Jersey D7'd7IIHfZ'CrY l'Cricket',. . .vivacity personified .... Voted HMost Ver- satile, 'iMost Athletic, and Peppiestl' .... Editor of LAMP. . .President of Athletic Association. . . varsity hockey, soccer, volleyball, and basketball for two years . . . .Flare for dramatics. . .in four Lasell productions. . . . Inner Dramatic Club member .... Delights in comic monologues and dances .... Finger in every pie .... Bus- iest girl on campus .... JACQUELYN HAND 325 Lowell Avenue Newtonville, Massachusetts Alf?7Tll1Illf1I'.fi7Ig LIackie . . .Cute as a button. . .always smiling. . . . Y'N'ields a mighty golf' Club for a little girl .... Tried her hand at selling jewelry for C. F. Hoveyis during Christ- mas vacation .... Orpheanite .... Sent models out on right cue at Fashion Maneuvers .... VVell known and well liked .... l53l JEAN HAMER HARDY 73 Bradley Street North Adams, Massachusetts Illerchandising Hamer , . .always a good sport.. .an excellent lriend . . . .Basketball this year and last. . . .Member ofCrphean Club .... Served on Decorating Committee for Senior Prom .... Enthusiastic knitter .... Lively ..., always has a pleasant smile .... DOROTHY FRANCES HARNEY 49 Day Street Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Secretarial Dotw. . .commutes all the way from Jamaica Plain. . . has envied wavy hair .... Likes to swim .... Prelers danc- ing and knitting to other activities. . .Full offun. . .A nice friend to have .... ANNE ELISABETH HASKELL 73 Wellington Street Nashua, New Hampshire Liberal Am' '4Tom . . .truly conscientious .... Has amazing will power . . . .Associate editor of News. . . .Posscsses an impressive collection of photographs .... A capable worker, and always on the dot. . .likes to play solitaire .... Full ol wit .... ALISON LENT HATFIELD 39 Holman Road Auburndale, hlassacliusetts Liberal Arts S'Hatbox,,. . .attractive . .wears lots of lipstick and no other make-up .... Doesn't have far to commute .... Fre- quently mentioned in Jwws social columns .... Hobbies? Collects rings and knits .... Likes to travel .... Pleasant ....Friendly. . .. H591 NANCY LEE HAYES 29 Morse Road Newtonville, Massachusetts Liberal Arts Nancy .... Look at Nancy and all you can think of is usmoothn. . .dark, wavy hair. . .beautiliil blue eyes. . .a lovely smile .... Member of Urphean .... Active in crew, basketball, and golf .... Ever present in the Barn, play- ing bridge, or having lunch there .... Knits in spare time .... Thoroughly pleasing to the eye, and pleasant to know .... BARBARA M. HAYTON 32 Bacon Street NN'estrninster, Massachusetts Aledieal Secrelarial Barbara. . dependable, cooperative, and courteous. . . . Interested in modern dancing .... Likes knitting and ' ' ' nan conc' ' 'w swlmmm Asere e d s ientious orker ELIZABETH HECKEL Massapequa Long Island, N. Y. Liberal Arts S'Heekely,'...a sincere and cheerful lriend to all.... Active in hockey, basketball, and crew .... Orphean Club .... Ski Club .... French Club .... Voted '4Most Personality .... Likes skiing .... Always smiling. . . . MARIGN LINCOLN HERSEY 162 South Street Hingham, Massachusetts Secretarial Link', . . . vivacious . . . dependable . . . always laughing . . . .Not only sings in Qrphean, but entertains Chandler with a song nightly .... Excels in soccer and crew. . .. Enjoys a swift game of tennis .... Has lovely blond hair l70l DOROTHY LOIS HIGSON 26 Brookwood Road Cranston, Rhode Island Illedical Secrelarial Dot,'. . .cooperative at all times. . .likes people, and people like her .... Junior Prom committee member last year .... Treasurer of Social Service Organization .... Enjoys riding, and prelers her horses hard to handle .... Manages to attend most of the house parties 'round about .... V WINIFRED L. HILTS 1o76 Cayuga Drive Niagara Falls, New York Alerclzarzdisirzg '4Winnie',. . .versatile. . .quiet until you know her. . .a transfer from Southern Seminary .... W'orked on Decorat- ing Committee for U.S.O. dance .... An ardent letter writer .... Loves to swing her golf clubs .... An electrician at heart .... Birdie'5 has beautiful hair and blue-green eyes .... NINA HOBSON go Newell Avenue Southbridge, Massachusetts Aferclzarzdzkizzg Nina. . independent. . .Relormer of status quo. . . . VVould like to change anything and everything. . .. Draws and writes when she feels inclined .... Other pastimes are eating cheese in the ville, and overcutting gym .... Outstanding characteristic is her delightfully dry sense of humor, withjust a dash of cynicism .... MARGARET HOMAN II Glenwood Road Rockville Centre, New York Lzibrral Arty 'iPeg,,. . .lorever seen rushing to the Barn.. .plays bridge .... Member of crew .... A beautiful knitter .... l71l MARIE THERESA HUHN 372 Sumner Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts Secrelaria! Marie. . .always has a Iriendly smile for everyone... never is angry .... Collected senior class dues .... Inter- ested in Red Cross work .... Usher at Presidc-nt's Recep- tion .... Collects sweaters .... Enjoys dancing and golf MARY VERONICA HURLEY 41 Linden Street Schenectady, New York Secretarial Mary. . .wholesome and blooming .... Tennis last year . . . .Member of Ski and Orphean Clubs. . . .Efficient editor of Lasell .News .... Head of publicity for Senior Ball .... Usher at Class Night last year .... Member of Wbodland House Council .... Treasurer of Executive Council .... Served on Leaves staff .... Enjoys dancing . . .admired lor her ability. . . . ELIZABETH BENSON HUTCHISON 53 Bathfeld Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts Alerclzarzdiiizzg 6'Hutch',...ean look glamorous or sporty, just as she chooses .... VVears clothes well .... Modeled in Fashion Maneuvers .... Has fun no matter where she is .... Bridge addict .... Loves dancing .... Voted HBiggest Bluffi' .... One of the best liked of the commuters .... Ever gay .... MARGARET JEFFERSON Main Street Champlain, New York Secrelarial Hjeffw. . .a vivacious personality .... Likes sports, es- pecially swimming, archery and dancing .... Moved into Carpenter in January .... Has a collection ol' goo records l72l A. MARION .1oHNsoN 34 Providence Street Millbury, Massachusetts Home 1fCUIl077Il.6.S' L'Jo1111i ...ge11ial, poised, and capable .... Loyal IHCIII- ber ol'Social Service Organization .... President ol 'W'l1o Told You Solm Club .... Chairman ol' Social Service Christmas basket committee .... lN1ember of COIIIIIIIHGC lor Snow Ball .... A sincere and lovable girl .... GRACE M. JOHNSON 18 Howard Street Belmont, Massachusetts illrrrllfzrzdixirzg Crass,, .... lN'Iember of Urphean Club .... Belongs to Ski Club .... Enjoys crew .... A skiing enthusiast .... Has an iniectious laugh .... Always happy .... PATRICIA ANNE JOHNSON Kinderhook New York English Trit . . .Yivacious and happy .... Crew .... Tennis. . . . Clee Club .... Orphean Club .... Ski Club .... Song Leader, ,4I ,... Assistant Song Leader, ,42 .... Loves to ski .... Riding and sailing among her hobbies .,.. Can always be seen hurrying .... BARBARA KELLY 37 Appleby Road Wlcllesley, Massachusetts ,Uedical Serrelarial 'gKelly',. . .well groomed, gracclul, dependable, and capable .... Ardent modern dancer .... President ol'Conn House .... Nlember of Executive Council .... Prominent member ol' Modern Dance Club .... Vice president ol senior class .... Member ol' Who Told You Solw Club . . . .Interested in good music. . . . I731 PATRICIA PATTEN KENNEDY Sterling Massachusetts Home Economics ul'attyH. . .formerly a Bragdonite. . .now a day student . . . .Happy when she's singing. . . .Member of Orphean and Vesper choir .... On refreshment committee for one of our dances .... Likes cooking. . .it's a lucky thing, too, because she started at Lasell as Patty Patten .... Fond of all sports and crafts .... Has a jolly, twinkling smile .... SUZANNE KREHBIEL 2600 Handasycle Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Liberal Arts 4'Suew. . .a sincere friend. . .enthusiastic. . .Varsity crew this year and last .... Interested in basketball and bad- minton .... Member of Orphean both years .... Clee Club this year .... Member ofchoir, and Dramatic Club . . . .Always cheerful and willing to enter in. . . . ARLINE KREIDER 24 Lindbergh Avenue VVest Newton, Massachusetts Secretarial Arline. . .quiet. . .unobtrusive. . .studious. . . .An honor student .... Member of Orphean .... On Decorating Committee for Junior Prom .... Helped collect class dues . . . .Collects odd bottles of all sizes, the odder the better DORLISE KRENZ American Embassy Peiping, China Art 4'Dolly',. . .a truly fascinating, frank, and amazing girl ....Enjoys crafts as a hobby... .Member of U.S.O. dance committee .... E741 FLORENCE ELIZABETH LANGE 135 Woodland Avenue East Orange, Newjersey Sec2'elarz'al HBetty . . .has an inexhaustible supply of Utall talesii.. never tires of helping others .... Member ol'Orphean. . . Expert swimmer .... Enjoys volley ball and tennis... Hobbies are dancing and knitting square socks. . . . NANCY ANN LARSEN 61 Dalton Road Belmont, lNIassachusetts Alcdical .Secretarial MNani . . .exuberant, jovial commuter .... Has an inlec- tious giggle .... President ol' France Forever Club. . .. lN1ember of Orphean .... Enthusiastic modern dancer ....Always ready lor a good time. . . .Parting words fHBe good, nowlw .... Can't be angry or serious lor long. . .a laugh a minute at club meetings .... W'as serious once, though, at a meeting in NYoodland's Green Room, when she had invited two members ol' Harvard's France Forever Club to speak .... DOROTHY LOUISA LAXYSON 39 Linden Park Drive VValtham, Mzissachusetts S8CI'6f!lI'l.Ill Dottie',. . .musically minded .,.. Enthusiastic Orphean- ite .... Enjoys playing in tl1e orchestra .... Rather re- served, until you know her well .... Playing her violin and swimming are her hobbies .... Always happy .... DORIS LEACH 196 Bedford Street Fall River, Massachusetts illerclzmzdising 'iLeacl1ie',. . .a lively girl .... Dramatic Club member . . . .Shines in riding and swimming. . . .Enjoys lite most when sailing .... Enthusiastic, and friendly to all .... H51 BARBARA LEONARD Main Street Newtown, Connecticut Liberal Arts l'Raye .... Pep, vim and vigor .... Nlodern Dance Club . . . .Volleyball. . . .Soccer varsity, l42. . . .Basketball var- sity, '41-'42 .... lnner Dramatic Club .... Voted Most Carrulousw .... Pliotograpliie editor ol, yearbook. . . . Ulten in the midst of a good argument ,... Took Red Cross First Aid Course .... Collects teddy bears .... Loves sports and is a good one herself .... BEATRICE LEWIS 135 Calhoun Avenue New Rochelle, New York illelzvllzzzldiiizzg c'Bea .... Usually has her mind on other things. . .when she doesn't, she's laughing .... one ol' Modern Dance girls last year .... Fashion Maneuvers this year .... Loves to tap dance .... Sings slightly off key .... Fun to have around .... PAULINE LIBBY Q2 Farmington Avenue XN'aterbury, Connecticut Aledica! Secretarial HPolly . . .a pleasing expression. . .her hair is her crown- ing glory .... lN'orked on Decorating Committee for U.S.O. dance .... Likes to sleep in spare hours .... An understanding listener .... Has an inlectious laugh .... MIRIAM LITCHFIELD 188 First Parish Road Scituate, Massachusetts Ar! :iMlIIli,. . .energetie, happy, and well groomed .... Active in tennis during her two years .... An able art student . . . .Collects fashion books. . . .Hobby is tennis. . . .A gen- erous and enthusiastic girl .... l75l lNIARY LUCAS 61 Foxliill Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Zllediml Secrelarial g'Mary Lou . . .happy-go-lucky day student .... Enjoys archery and goll' .... Ollcn see11 rushing to and irom classes .... Bridge and knitting occupy her spare time. . . . Will soon be an eflicient doctor's assistant. ELLEN LUCEY I3 Park Avenue Natick, lvlassacltusetts rwerclzarzdikizzg Ellen. . .unquestionably one ol' Lasell's beauties. . .voted 'gPrettiest, 'ghlost Attractive, and Most Sophisti- cated .,.. Orpheanite .... Modern dancer .... Member olljune Court last year .,.. Nlodeled expertly in Fashion Maneuvers .... Has intellectual tastes. . .studies paintings . . . .Likes to dabble in paints herself. . . .Enjoys reading good books .... ANNE lWARIE LYNCH 1784 YYashington Street Auburndale, Klassachusetts SPl'7'6l'IZ7'7.fll Anne.. .one ol' our busiest day students .... Represen- tative to Executive Council in her junior year. . . . Class secretary in her senior year .... Active in sports .... Archery captain in ,42 .... Also went out lor badminton, swimming, and crew .... Chairman ol' British VVar Reliel' Drive .... Head ol' Barn cleaner-uppers .... An industri- ous workcr .... Very dependable .... A model citizen .... CONSTANCE DEE LYNCH 6 Thoreau Street Concord, hlassachusetts rllrfrflzand1'.s'1'11g Connie , . .le1ninine. . .liull ol' personality .... Did well at Filene's when she worked during holidays .... Another nightingale-an Orpheanite .... Nlember ol' Modern Dance group .... lN1ember ol' Court in june Fete .... Served at Fashion lVIaneuvers .... Has a huge collection ot' records .... Loves to swim, dance, and knit .... Best ol' all, loves lile .... l 77 l MARJORIE JEAN NICCAUL 418 lN'Iain Street lValtham, lX1assachusetts Inferior 1J66'U7'I1l'7i07Z HMarge . . .a tall, clark-haired day student. . .member ol'Ski, Dramatic, and Riding Clubs .... Cive her a book or a sailboat and sheis happy .... Seen lrequently in the studio. . .always giving less lortunate resident students a ride in her convertible .... JOAN MINA MCCRAW 6o Brooklyn Street North Adams, Massachusetts .llerclzazzdixizzg Mac , . .bouyant and friendly .... Active in basketball and crew .... Wlorked on advertising lor Fashion Man- euvers .... Enjoys collecting stamps, and knitting .... Known for her winsome ways .... BARBARA MCDOXVELL Q3 T XVharl' Boston, Massachusetts illerrhazldfiizzg Barbiew. . .lively brown eyes .... Dramatic Club mem- ber .... Enjoys crew, skating, and skiing .... A winter sports enthusiast .... A model in Fashion Maneuvers .... Always has a ready lriendly twinkle .... MADELEINE C. MCDUFF 94 Grove Street Auburndale, Massachusetts Liberal Arif 'ilVIicci . . .gay, fun-loving. . .always ready lor ajoke. . . . Active in extracurricular aflairs .... Member ol' Dra- matic Club, Spanish Club, and Orphcan .... Head of ticket committee lor Junior Prom .... An exceptional modern dancer. . .danced at Bennett Symposium. . . . Neat as a pin...always attractively dressed .... Knits beautiful socks and sweaters .... Likes gardening .... U81 BETTE MUGAR 7 Wlestminster Road Bristol, Connecticut .S'ecrelr1rinl MMac ...the tinfoil scavenger .... Pet peeve, budgets ....Can generally be lound at the Barn. . . .Saves pen- nies lor defense stamps .... Member ol' Spanish Club, Social Service Organization and Orphean .... Restless and fun loving, she never misses a trick .... Ardent movie fan .... Enjoys swing music .... EDYTHE MCKENZIE 53 Pilgrim Road Marblehead, Massachusetts Liberal Arif NMac . . .full ofenergy and lun .... Member ol'Orphean Club, Free French Club and Outer Dramatic Club .... Served on Decorating Committee for U.S.O. dance .... Enjoys knitting, riding, and golf .... Always cooperative JEAN ELIZABETH MACDONALD 189 Oakridge Avenue Summit, New Jersey Ari 4'Scottie,'. . .lots ofenergy for such alittle girl .... Headed for great success in field of art .... spends most ol' her time making eye-catching posters .... Volunteered her services to Newton Hospital .... Chairman ot' Publicity lor U.S.O. dance .... Likes to play basketball and tennis . . . .Especially interested in flying. . . . ANNE MAQNEIL I5 Abbott Road Wk-llesley Hills, Massachusetts Liberal Am Anne. . .solt spoken. . .innocent brown eyes. . .a smile that comes H0111 within .... Studious .... An Orpheanite . . . .A modern dancer. . . .VVears red harlequin glasses .. .has that adorable impish look .... Spends spare time swimming .... Loves to dance .... Gets along with every- body .... Never too busy to be pleasant .... l79l ESTELLE MAGUIRE 299 Indiana Avenue Providence, Rhode Island Liberal Arls Essie,'. . .has a keen sense oi' humor. . .a real live wire . . . .Member of Dramatic and French Clubs. . . .Mem- ber ol'Urphean .... Circus decorations for U.S.O. dance were able lissie's idea .... Interested in crew and hockey . . . .An excellent basketball player. . . .A dependable worker .... Loves to write interesting letters .... Owner of an extensive wardrobe .... MARY ELY MALLORY 8 Prospect Avenue Douglaston, Long Island Liberal Arls 'iMal7'. . .one of the social foursome. . .the Barn her second home .... Always hungry .... Volleyball and crew captain .... Freezes roommates nightly with wide open windows .... Superman,' at Carpenter .... ANN CHRISTY MASON 30 Gorham Road Belmont, Massachusetts Liberal Arts Ann. . .dark. . .vivacious. . attractive. . .never without a date .... A theatre addict .... Likes dancing .... Member of Orphean and lNIodern Dance Clubs .... Cood clothes sense .... XVears harlequin glasses .... A tennis enthusiast . . . .Always loaded down with snap shots. . . .Hobby is photography .... PATRICIA ELLEN INIAXXYELL I8 Averton Street Roslindale, Massachusetts flame Economics 'EPZ-1tl,...always bringing her Foods lab accomplish- ments up to Day Students' room to be tasted and ap- praised .... Really enjoys cooking .... Orpheanite and Clee Club member .... Likes all kinds of' sports .... Good natured .... Sincere .... I8Ol CONSTANCE M. MESSIER 9 Rutledge Street West Roxbury, Massachusetts Interior Decorating Connie . . .delightful dimples always showing .... Took trip to Nassau in herjunior year .... Belongs to Orphean and Dramatic Clubs .... Spends spare time knitting .... Enjoys riding .... Started at Lasell as Connie Jones. .. third Hnger, left hand item, and no wonder, she's as lov- able as she is pretty .... MARY ELLEN METZGER 1031 Quilliams Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio Home Economics 'fLittle Maryn. . .an ambitious worker .... President ol Pickard .... Member of Student Council, Social Service Organization, LAMP Staff, and Dramatic Club .... Chair- man ol' Newspaper Campaign .... Enthusiastic athlete ...varsity hockey, soccer, and baseball during three years at Lasell .... Loves to cook .... Collects recipes .... Sews and knits during 'isparen time .... Has inexhaus- tible energy .... SUSAN MILLER 6804 N. 11th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Interior Deeoraling 'iSue . . .speed king at knitting. . .a sock is only a day's task for her .... Ardent tennis player .... Often seen at the Barn playing bridge .... Engaged at Thanksgiving . . . .Loves clothes, and hand-knit sweaters with socks to match .... MARGOT GRANT MOORE 401 NN'ayland Avenue Providence, Rhode Island journalism Moorsie',. . .rip roaring. . .hale and hearty. . . .A trans- fer from Larson Junior College .... President ofDillingham . . . .Member of Executive Council. . . .Member of Ski, Dramatic, and Orphean Clubs .... Busy reporter for the News and Leaves. . .wants to become ajournalist .... Likes figure skating, and swimming .... Collects pictures .... Keeps a scrap book .... The life ofany party .... 1811 DORGTHY ANN MOSHER 126 South Allen Street Albany, New York Jll6I'lflIdIIdZ'5iIlg 'iDodie,'...likes nothing better than archery...has dancing blue eyes .... Level-headed chairman for U.S.O. dance .... Served on committees for Snow Ball and Senior Prom .... Head ol' Used Stamp Campaign .... An am- bitious salesgirl at Lord and Taylor's during Christmas vacation .... A fine badminton player .... An amazing seamstress .... RUTH MOSHER 302 XYoodland Road Auburndale, Massachusetts Secretarial i'Ruthie',. . .a day student who can be seen always rush- ing trying to make connections. . .Goes out for archery in fair weather .... Skating enthusiast in winter .... Re- served .... A good student .... SUZANNE NAEHER 127 Buffalo Road East Aurora, New York Jwedical Secretarial HSue . . .conscientious and dependable .... President of Clark Cottage .... Junior Prom Committee .... Chair- man ol' Christmas Dance, ,41 .... Crew varsity .... Soc- cer varsity, '41-,42 .... Played volleyball and golf .... Orphean Club .... Social Service Organization .... En- dowment Fund committee and Executive Council .... Capable of anything she may undertake .... Member of June Court, '41 ..., KATHERINE FRANCES NANNERY 2 Orchard Road Swampscott, Massachusetts Liberal Am g'Kay . . ,always perfectly groomed and smiling. . . . Member ol' Crphean Club .... Served on Endowment Fund Committee .... Class Night usher .... lXfIember of committee for Snow Ball, and U.S.O. dance .... Inter- ested in soccer and riding .... l32l KIANE NELSON 31 Kenwood Street Portland, Maine Secrelarial Jane. . .a sweet disposition. . .perpetual smile. . .petite figure .... Member of orchestra .... Her one desiref to be a second Sonja Henie .... Fond of music .... MARCIA FRANCES NELSON 41 Cottage Street VVhitinsville, Massachusetts Medical Secretarial 'iHamU. . .shy and conscientious .... Member of Or- phean Club and Dramatic Club .... Usher at President's Reception and other college functions .... Studies hard and long, but has lots of fun in her spare time .... Likes knitting, sewing, and crafts .... PHYLLIS ELEANOR NELSON 42 Pond Street Framingham, Massachusetts Illediral Secretarial uPhyl .... Big brown eyes. . .long blond hair. . .dimpled chin.. .a kewpie doll cuteness all her own .... Golf and tennis her favorite sports .... Took advantage of Day Students' room. . .her attempts to study there futile... those rare moments when a nap was possible .... BARBARA JEAN NEWTON 52 Davis Street lNollaston, Massachusetts Liberal Arts uBarbie ...a capable girl with a radiant personality ....Glee Club and Orphean member both years. . .. Joined orchestra this year .... Member Oi1LAMP Staff .... Hockey and volleyball varsity .... Active in crew and baseball .... Spends her spare moments knitting .... Her joyous and carefree manner is infectious .... l83l SALLEY MARIE NOLAN 58 Wlebster Street Atlantic, Massachusetts Secretarial Salley. . .that long drive to school every morning. . .. Knitted constantly, even in Orphean .... lNill be remem- bered for that pretty pink sweater made with variegated yarn .... Has bright blue eyes, and a warm smile .... Enjoyed a snappy game of soccer .... Collects souvenirs . . . .A peppy conversationalist. . . .Fun to be with. . . . WINIFRED NORTHRUP 266 Lake Street Belmont, Massachusetts Merchandising 4'Winnie,'...gay, lovable, carefree .... One of Lasell's wits .... Miss Snappy Patter .... Orpheanite .... Mem- ber of Glee Club .... Chairman of music committee for retailers' Fashion Maneuvers .... An expert cook .... Likes sailing, and making jewelry .... Kept her fellow commuters in stitchers .... Live, Laugh, Love, Lift . . . she does .... LOUISE MAE O'CONNOR Hall Street Dennisport, Massachusetts Medical Secretarial 'iDolly . . .sweet and utterly feminine .... An archery enthusiast .... Enjoys hiking and basketball .... Member of French and Dramatic Clubs .... Likes dogs, the Cape, and poetry .... Dependable .... Has easy ways .... A truly faithful friend .... JANE O,ROURKE I3 Alden Street Danvers, Massachusetts Medical Secretarial jane. . . beautiful auburn hair, naturally curly. . . . Memlner of Orphean and Dramatic Clubs .... Active in Social Service work .... Ambitious basketball player .... Likes crew and swimming .... Always neat .... Keeps a scrap book .... Collects army shields and stuffed animals . ...A good friend. . .. l84l MURIEL PALMER 25I Otis Street VVest Newton, Massachusetts Aledical Secretarial NMoo,'. . .jackie's other half' .... Always had a car load ofdamsels from VVoodland who wished to get to Bragdon in a hurry .... An Orpheanite .... Has a mania lor knick- knacks .... A golf enthusiast .... Never passes up a chance to dance. . .twinkle toes .... Generous .... Like- able .... MARTHA JANE PANGBORN 949 Forest Avenue Rye, New York Liberal Arts Marty , . .little and lovable .... Member ol' Orphean and Vesper choir .... Badminton champ .... Active in crew and soccer .... Member of Decorating Committee for Junior Prom and Snow Ball .... Ushered at Senior Reception .... Hobbies are ping pong, bowling, dancing, sailing, and tennis .... ANNIE L. PATTERSON 109 Glenwood Street Lowell, Massachusetts Liberal Arls Pat',. . .serious and dignified .... French and Dra- matic Clubs .... Takes badminton seriously .... Enjoys volleyball and crew .... Pensive .... Her subtle humor a treat .... A square shooter .... A real friend .... CAROL PAYNF. 302 Edgewood Avenue Westfield, New Jersey Secretarial Paync ...bitingly humorous .... Faithful member ol Dramatic Club .... Member ol' Lasell News and Free France Club .... Member of Ticket Committee for Senior Prom .... Likes riding, going to movies in Boston, and eating steak dinners .... Versatile .... T851 DOROTHY LEE PHI PPS I5 Bass Street VVollaston, Massachusetts Aferelzandising 'LPhippie,'. . .gentle, soft-spoken, says little .... Had a long ride to school each morning .... Lunched at Wood- land during junior year .... Orpheanite .... Interested in dramaties .... Worked at C. F. Hovey's during Christ- 1nas vacation .... MARY ELIZABETH POLHEMUS 26 Keofieram Road Old Greenwich, Conn. Ar! Betts',. . .has many friends and accomplishments. . . . Head of Soccer, ,4I .... Volleyball varsity, ,41 .... Crew . . . .President of Bragdon. . . .Vice President oli Student Council .... Chairman ol' Senior Prom .... Sailing en- thusiast .... Sincere .... Talented in the field ol' art .... Considerate ofothers .... VIRGINIA ERNESTINE PORTER 74 Perry Street Brookline, Massachusetts Liberal Arty 'iGinny',. . .dark eyes. . .wears her hair in an attractive leather cut. . .impish smile .... Excellent modern dancer . . . .Member of Modern Dance Club. . . .Loves to sing ....As member of Glee Club, took part in Pinalorc . . . .Known for her navy blue nautical shirt with red bow . . . .Did some sketches tor Leaves. . . .A knit one, purl twoer .... Frolicsome. . . . MARY ELIZABETH POWERS 18 Orchard Terrace East Hartford, Connecticut Home Economics Powerpuss',. . .eflicient, and a born leader .... President of Chandler .... Member of Executive Council .... Air raid warden for Chandler .... Member of Orphean Club . . . .Hard working P.K. girl. . . .Chairman ol' Refresh- ment Committee lor Snow Ball, Senior Ball, and U.S.O. dance .... just about supports Book ofthe Month Club . . . .Enthusiastic about swimming and baseball. . . . Loves to hop into her car and just drive .... Has expres- sive brown eyes, and taint dimples .... H551 ELEANOR ANNE CROMWELL PRATT 102 Poplar Street YVatertown, Massachusetts Alerclzandisilzg '6Prattic . . .always going somewhere in a hurry. . . . Often heads Barnward lor a quick game ofbridgc, which never ends quickly .... Fond ol' sports. . .basketball, tennis, crew .... Member of Modern Dance Club and advertising committee lor Fashion Maneuvres .... Loves practicaljokes .... 4'Stop me ifyou'vc heard this one . . . . GWENDOLYN PROUTY 3 Oxford Avenue Belmont, Massachusetts Secretarial HCwen . . .diflicult to tell when she is serious .... Basket- ball two years .... Hockey last year ..., Member ol' Dra- matic and Who Told You Sofn' Clubs .... Hobbies are boating and horseback riding .... Always ready to enter in .... BARBARA ROCHE PULLMAN I2 lylerton Street Newton, Massachusetts illerclzafzdisizzg mBarbie',. . .another able merchandiser. . .worked for Slattery's during Christmas vacation .... In charge of music for Fashion Maneuvers .... Member of Orphean and Spanish Club .... Interested in swimming and crew . . . .Going domestic on us. . .loves to cook. . . .Nautical . . . .An all-around girl. . . . DOROTHY QUILTY 61 Hancock Street Auburndale, Massachusetts Alerclzazzdzkizzg uDot . . .a diligent day hop who took her merchandising seriously .... Tested her sales ability in Chandler's during Christmas holidays .... Cave expression to her love ibr dancing in Modern Dance classes .... Took part in June Fete .... Head ol' Favors Committee for junior Prom .... Plays tennis .... Swims .... Likes knit- ting and dancing .... I 87 J MARJORIE RAY 58 Berkshire Road Newtonville, Massachusetts Secretarial UMidge,,. . .a quiet, competent girl .... Honor roll was nothing strange to her .... Some of her work pub-- lished in the Leaves .... As business manager of LAMP, spent many weary hours collecting subscribers' money . . . .Skating and knitting among her avocations. . . .Will make an able secretary .... HELEN RAYMOND IO Colvin Road Scarsdale, New York Secretarial 'EPenny,,. . .a sincere and thoughtful friend .... Member ofvarsity hockey, tennis, volleyball, and baseball teams . . . .an enthusiastic badminton player. . . .VVinner of tennis tournaments this year and last .... Belonged to Glee Club .... An admirable individualist .... Always herself .... PHYLLIS REINHARDT 367 Court Street Plymouth, Massachusetts Aluxie f'Phyl,'. . .chief interest in life is music. . .from swing to classic .... Member of Clee Club, Orphean, and choir . . . .Hobbies are knitting her own sweaters, and watch- ing airplanes Hy overhead .... VVrites occasionally .... On the quiet side, but cooperative, and a wonderful friend .... ELAINE RAYNA ROBINS 489 VVarren Street Roxbury, Massachusetts Liberal Arie Elaine.. .popular and intelligent .... Musically inclined . . . .Member of Orphean and Clee Clubs, Dramatic Club, orchestra, and Cercle Francais .... Favorite sports are riding and crew .... An excellent bridge player .... t88i VIRGINIA MAE ROBINSON 143 Langdon Street Newton, Massachusetts Illedical Secretarial i'Ginnie,,. . .athletically inclined .... Active in soccer and modern dancing .... Captain ofbasketball team last year .... Loves to ski .... Has lovely blond hair .... Col- lects miniature cocker Spaniels .... Enjoys knitting .... BARBARA B. ROCKWELL 89 Shepherd Street lNest Medlord, Massachusetts Dranzatics L'Barbie . . .beautilul red hair. . .a perlect lady in every respect .... Lasell's gift to the stage .... President ol Dramatic Club .... Clee Club member .... Sang in Crphean .... Chairman of Dramatic Club Informal .... Interested in Red Cross work .... NORMA JEANNE ROGERS 333 West Avenue Elyria, Uhio Merchandising Normie,'. . .a jovial, fun-loving, hard-working girl. . . . Enthusiastic about tennis, volleyball, and swimming .... Member of Spanish Club, and Orphean .... Took part in Fashion Maneuvers .... Member of Decorating Com- mittee for Snow Ball .... Enjoys knitting, her hobby .,.. Considerate, kind, and always full oflaughs .... RUTH ARTHUR RCUGHGARDEN 40 VVarburton Avenue Hawthorne, New jersey Merclzarzdising Ruth...kept Briggs laughing .... Spends most of her time devising schemes for spending money .... Member ol' Executive Council last year .... Member of Crphean Club .... Served on May Cotillion committee .... Mod- eled for Fashion Maneuvers .... Fond of dogs, and has a major interest in clothes .... H591 GERTRUDE FLORENCE RUCH 73 Thackery Street Providence, Rhode Island Dramatics and Secretarial c l'rudy,,. . .cverybodyis lriend .... Riding Club. . .. Dramatic Club .... Endowment Fund .... President of junior Class .... President ol' Student Council, '42 .... Ski Club .... junior Prom committee .... Maid of honor, june Court, 541 .... May Cotillion committee .... Voted Most Popularw .... Modern Dance .... Crew and golf enthusiast .... Interested in everything .... Always enjoys herself .... MARIE L. SAMPSELL South Main Street Essex, Connecticut Secretariat Sam . . .sympathetic and understanding .... Basket- ball, Bti .... Chairman of Endowment Fund Committee . . . .Red Cross First Aid. . . .Likes reading and knitting . . . .A sailing and swimming enthusiast. . . .Extremely neat .... Conscientious .... Never without a cheery greet- ing .... MARY SAULNIER 476 Waverly Street Framingham, Massachusetts Foodx Mary .... Petite and cheerliil. . .an addition to any group. . .the Day Students' room her second home. . ., Lunched at Woodland during her junior year .... Made a mad dash lor late train when she stayed for basketball practice .... VVith foods her major, somebody's going to be in luck! .... NANCY LEE SCOTT 130 Bradley Avenue lNIeriden, Connecticut Dietetics Scottie . . .eheerful. . .calm .... Likes basketball and archery .... Member ol' Orphean Club this year and last . . . .Collects menus. . . .Never happier than when play- ing bridge .... Likes to read .... Has a lriendly manner E901 DOROTHY -IEANNE SEAMAN 2265 N. Main Street Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Home Eronomics Dottie',...Carpenu-r's exotic beauty .... Member ol Spanish Club .... Took part in Spanish Club play .... Likes archery and tennis .... Hobbies are bridge and knitting socks .... MARGARET SENNOTT 47 Arapahoe Road YN'est Newton, hiassachusetts Secretarial 6'Bunny,'...serious,..dignified .... Had but a short drive to school each morning .... A camera fiend... takes pictures ol' anything and everything .... Besides photography, delights in collecting knick-knacks .... MARY ELIZABETH SHEEHAN 86 Tuttle Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Dieletiax' Mary. . .think of Mary and you think of her lovely color- ing.. .light skin, blue eyes, and black hair. . .and that orchid lipstick that was so becoming .... Member of Orphean Club .... Adept at sewing. . .made herself some very good-looking clothes .... Favorite pastime is swimming .... NINA SHNUNIONS 42 john Street Newport, Rhode Island Home Ecurzfmziax' Nina. . .a girl with an infectious laugh .... Une of lN'Iiss XYorcester's prize cooks .... Seldom serious .... Active in Spanish Club and Orphean .... VVent out lor crew in ,42 .... Is mad about horses .... Likes dancing and swimming .... t91J MILDRED C. SLAUNWHITE 75 Lincoln Street VValtham, Massachusetts Liberal Arlx Millie',. . .a slow, sincere smile. . .seems to understand human nature .... Athletically inclined .... Plays soccer and volleyball .... A modern dancer .... An Orpheanite . . . .Member of Modern Dance Club. . . .Made honor roll with ease .... Always loaded down with books. . .an omnivorous reader .... Enjoys a soothing session listen- ing to good music .... Plays the organ .... A true friend MARGARET H. SMITT IQQO Chicago Boulevard Detroit, Michigan Dramafivr 'SPeg . . .tiny and pert .... Graceful ballet dancer... always doing the latest steps .... Sports include riding, dancing, swimming, and archery during her first year .Dance and Dramatic Clubs during her junior year . . . .Red Cross work this year. . . .Full of pep. . . . MARJORIE li. SPERL 341 Bronx River Road Yonkers, New York Mercharzdisirzg Marje . . .shining example of the saying 'iGood things come in little packages .... Never made breakfast .... Stews over finances .... Modern dance enthusiast .... Miss Hadcock,s little helper .... Can often be found at the Barn with a pack of cards in one hand, and a coke in the other .... GEORGIA N. STAMATCS 1677 Washington Street Boston, Massachusetts Secretarial uGeorge5,. . .a happy combination of fun and work. . . . Always on the honor roll, yet never too busy to stop studying in order to indulge in a little lrivolity .... Has a musical bent. . .sings in Glee Club as well as Orphean . . . .Neptune's daughter. . .loves swimming. . . .Enjoys horseback riding .... jovial .... Good natured .... i921 MURIEL .JEAN STARK 1326 Madison Park Chicago, Illinois Ar! uStarkie . . .the dreamer ol' Pickard .... Enjoyed riding, tennis, and archery both years .... Loves the theatre .... Member ol' Dramatic and Modern Dance Clubs last year . . . .A bridge enthusiast. . . .Always in the Barn. . . .Likes new fashion creations, and hair-dos .... KATHRYN F ELLOWS STARKEY 2309 East Second Street Duluth, Minnesota Secretarial Kay. . .always smiling and ready to laugh with you... Joins Marion in a sing alter dinner, to keep in practice for Orphean Club and choir .... Capable dues collector for Chandler House .... Picks up her knitting in spare moments .... A possessor of good common sense .... HAZEL STRACHAN II VValter Street Hyde Park, Massachusetts Secretarial Dear old Bug-Eyes . . .popular in any gathering. . . . Definitely a bridge addict .... Lived in Wloodland during junior year. . .now a day hop .... Commutes in her smooth black coupe. . .with the inevitable Bowdoin sticker .... Endowment Fund Committee. . .always alter the day students to pay their 355.00 .... On Social Ser- vice Committee .... Badminton and crew .... VVhere fun is, there Hazel is .... HELEN SWIFT SULLIVAN QI Court Street Augusta, Maine Secrelarial 'cSully,'...a willing helper .... Dramatic and Modern Dance Club member .... Interested in golf and hockey . . . .Enjoys swimming. . . .A sincere and level-headed girl .... l93l PRISCILLA SWETT 86 lNIt. Vernon Street Arlington, lNIassaehusetts ilfediral Serrelarirzf Pris', .... Lively Clurkster .... Member of crew, and Varsity basketball .... Cheerful, happy, and always on the go. . .an example ofthe saying, 'iGood things Come in small packagesw .... NOEL MAE TEM PLE I2 Fiske Avenue VVz1ltham, Massachusetts Semwlarial Noel. . .musie:1l...li'equently played solos at eoncerts and recitals ..,. 'Cellist in orchestra, and member of Clee Club .... Interested in modern dancing .... Treas- urer ol' Modern Dance Club .... Participated in June Fete .... Has twinkling blue eyes and a cheerful Coun- tenance .... JOAN MARIE TRANK 4Q South Street WVestboro, Massachusetts Secrelarial HTrunk,'. . .energetic and lull ol' lun .... Miss Beede,s little helper .... Ardent football lan .... Loves music .... Always ready for a good story .... RUTH TURNER 2071 Commonwealth Avenue Auburndale, Massachusetts ilfedical Secretarial '4Diz,'. . .takes her bridge seriously .... Likes to splash about at the Seashore .... Likes fresh water, too, when it's li'ozen...another silver blade addict .... For less strenuous relaxation she chooses knitting. . . l94J ANNABELLE VILES Prospect Hill Farm Waltham, Massachusetts Secretarial Penny , . .blue-eyed blond with a dimplecl smile... . Quiet and dignified .... Went out for crew in ,.1.I .... Likes to drive for miles on end .... Actually enjoys hiking .... Enthusiastic about a peppy game of tennis or an exhilar- ating swim .... Noted for her calm, sweet, refreshing manner .... ROSEMARY VINCENT North Conway New Hampshire Merchandising Rosie , . .a quiet but personable girl .... Sang in Orphean both years .... Enjoys knitting .... Has a ready smile and an easy manner .... ARLINE GERTRUDE WALTER 129 VVilliam Street Middletown, Connecticut Secretarial '4Walt,'. . .level-headed. . .honorable. . .has a flirtatious smile .... Member of Orphean Club .... Especially fond of basketball and baseball .... Has heaps of class spirit . . . .Favorite pastimes are skating and swimming. . . . Knits beautifully .... Easy to please .... A faithfill friend to all .... A JEAN YVALTERS IO VVinding Way Verona, New Jersey Home Economics Hjeaniew. . .a big personality for such a little girl. . .. Member of Spanish and Orphean Clubs .... A Class Night usher .... Served on refreshment committee lor U.S.O. dance .... On committee for Snow Ball .... Fav- orite sports are golf and dancing .... l95l BARBARA W ALINORTH 179 Park Avenue Greenwich, Connecticut Liberal Arif '4VVallie,,. . .brown-eyed brunette with a heart of gold . . . .Carpenterls president. . . .Treasurer of junior class . . . .Usher at Baccalaureate, Commencement, and Class Night .... Endowment Fund member .... Member of Executive Council .... Engaged at Easter .... Likely to be writing a letter any time .... Collects army souvenirs VIRGINIA E. WEEKS 3 Red Gate Lane Meredith, New Hampshire Secrelarial 'iSqueaky,,. . .her quiet manner is misleading. . . .Mem- ber ofchoir, Glee Club, and Orphean .... Likes crew .... Skiing, with eclat and elan, her sport .... An earnest and determined girl .... REGINA WHITE IQO Babcock Street Brookline, Massachusetts Alerchandisirzg S'Gina,'. . .perleet third for Ellen and Peg .... Has long, well-kept fingernails .... The envy of many .... Loaned her talents to Orphean Club for one year .... Enthusiastic golfer .... Enjoys hiking and swimming .... Happy-go- lucky .... Fun to be with .... DOROTHY WINCHESTER 4I4y2 Fourth Avenue, N. St. Petersburg, Florida Medical Secretarial. . .Muxic Dot . . .a practical and earnest girl .... Takes part in Crphean Club activities .... President of orchestra this year .... Master of the harp and piano .... Likes to sail and play tennis .... Capable and level-headed in all she does .... l96.I ANNE WITNEY 35 Glenbrook Road Ardmore, Pennsylvania Ari HAnnie,,. . .thoughtful. . .artistic in all she does. . . . Enthusiastic about crew .... Member of Orphean and Dramatic Clubs .... Hobbies are swimming, dancing, tennis .... Always willing to lend a helping hand .... MARGARET WOLFE 187 Nehoiden Road Wabari, Massachusetts Dramalics '6Mag . . .a winsome lass with a ready smile... .Very much interested in dramatics .... Secretary of Dramatic Club .... Often seen playing bridge in the Barn .... Lunches at Jane's .... Enjoys reading and knitting .... Possessor of writing ability .... One of her short stories published in the Leaver .... Artistic .... Creative .... GRAYCE MARION WOODWARD 396 Market Street Rockland, Massachusetts Secretarial Grayce...sh0uld be in movies with her dry wit.... Member of French Club .... Tells fascinating stories ot her travels in Europe the year before the war .... Enjoys playing tennis .... Knits socks .... Active in crew .... Does beautiful needle work .... JEAN NVORTH 23 Perkins Street West Newton, Massachusetts Liberal Arls' Jeanie,'...a conscientious student .... Always on the honor roll .... Two years of modern dancing .... Mem- ber of Modern Dance Club, Orphean, Spanish Club, and the Cercle Francais .... HMademoiselle, voulez-vous avoir la bonte de me donner le mot pour-T, .... Good- natured .... Friendly .... i971 JEAN ROBERTS ZIMMERMANN hlanati Puerto Rico Serrelarial i'Zimmie . . .always cheerlul and full of pep .... A mem ber of' crew .... Collects interesting souvenirs. . Likes skiing and tennis .... ELIZABETH R. ZVVAHLEN 65 Bostonia Avenue Brighton, Massachusetts Alerchazzdising Betty',...music is the light of her lite .... Expert violinist...frequently solos at concerts .... Member of orchestra .... Orpheanite .... Wants to be a concert violinist .... Talented .... Friendly .... Alma Mater Bound firm by a bond unbroken Love for Old Lasell, Take we now a pledge outspoken Eier to guard her well. Alma Mater, fidclitas! Pledge, girls, for loyalty! Sing we now before we part, We'll ever faithful be. 981 Bright school days are quickly past Enjoy them while you may, Mem'ries still shall them outlast, When We are far away. Alma Mater, Hdelitas! Pledge, girls, lor loyalty! Sing we now before we part, Weill ever iaithlul be. Senior Cap and Gown Song Tonight we seniors sing in cap and gown The praises 0fLasell that we have found. VVe bear the LAMP, the symbol, and our seal, And tender thoughts, Lasell, our hearts reveal. VVe take our pledge tonight ofloyalty With heads held high, we stand for liberty. Through all the years to come we'll neier forget The first real glory found and friends weive met. O Cap and Gown, thy symbol we revere, And Alma Mater that's so close and dear. VVe face the world with spirit bright and true, VVe are the Senior Class of Forty-two. Table Song CTune: WELL MEET AGAINND April has come and our tables we take We're the happy seniors of Lasell this year. just one more memiry we will never forsake When at the tables seniors all appear. We have a smile on our lips A song in our hearts For this scene that now takes place. Each senior knows in her heart That she's played a part She will neier retrace or misplace. Now as we sing at our tables with cheer You can tell that Lasell seniors are sincere. i99l Gardner One for all, and all for onei' was the motto ofthe Gardner girls fthe NG Girls for shortj. And as many of us said this last year, 6'VVe never dreamed that living in a senior house could be so much funf, That was a wonderful, silly Hall0we'en party we had, where everyone not only looked but also acted like a monkey. Re- member when, in the midst of packing grips and washing our hair, we took out enough time to have a hilarious Christmas party just before we went home for a glorious three weeks? Everyone has a birthday, especially the G Girls, who not only would be spanked and kissed on their big day, but would have a scrumptious birthday party that night. There would always be surprise ones too. Never will we torget the Friday night we had the birthday supper in the kitchen, when we had twenty people to feed. VVhat did we eat? Home made Italian spaghetti, rice pudding with rai- sins, and cup cakes. The bicarb did a rushing business that night. The pay-ofT, though, came the night the Easter Bunny paid us all a visit, and left a lovely little nest filled with Easter eggs. Remember those exciting evenings when one girl would be going to a formal, and with the help of8 or 9 of us she finally be- came presentable? Then there were those lazy afternoons when we did nothing but sing and play cowboy songs on the piano. It was an exciting year that we spent in Gardner, and we shall cherish the memo- ries of it always. Dcwie, Fisher, Nlary. Marzy, Barby, Nlarge, Scottie, .It-ss, Rosie Sully, Barbie, Petie, Sue, Nfac, Bibs, Hamer Squeakie, Penny, Leachie, Millie, Annie, Gwen, Ciz 1 f fs??Q:f Q 1101 I I 102 1 Smitty, Qjidfrey, Metager, Dobby, Cricket Starkey, Betty Pickard Piekard saw many personalities come and go between September and February. Finally the house settled down with seven members-namely, our president Mary Metzger, Mary Dobson, Betty Allen, Peggy Smitt, Muriel Stark, Charlotte Ann Hall, and Dorothea Godfrey. Friday night never failed to bring seven dinner cuts, and Piekard's kitchen was Hlled with odors of Starkey's lried onions, and Cricketis and LIidfrey's Copley-in- the-cani' coffee. Remember how Metager, 103 Dobby, and Betty trotted around with one tea bag lor eight cups of tea? Defense measure! Enthusiasm for defense also drove Cricket and jidfrey to scrape the sugar off cookies for their nightly collfee. Pickard's inmates had many idioeyncra- sies. VVe marvel at Metageris small feat of taking a five-minute bath, and the never- ceasing thrill she got lrom that Cleveland Heights letter. Betty always made endless preparations for bedg she began at nine and finally said good night at eleven. All too frequently we heard Jidfrey's HI love you besti, as she looked from Tomis picture to Gar's, while Cricket marked the days off her three calendars until she saw Princeton, and eonsoled herself with the cartoon in her daily letter. Nothing ever seemed to upset Dobby, as she peacefully moved on from day to day, with her sewing or knitting tucked under her arm. On Fri- day nights we used to see Smitty dressing for her one oieloek. We also discovered Starkey's two ambitions in life--to sleep through all her eight-thirties, and to board the Providence train. That was Pickard. . .our lavorite house. rv' Carpenter VVe started out the year with some Brag- don girls and some Wloodland girls in two very distinct groups, but ended up with a wonderful gang of Carpenterites. Remember the calls to the Infirmary, and the Halloweien Party at which Senora told our fortunes? And those evenings when Sue's man was in the hall saying goodnight as the bell rang? Those sessions in Betteis, f'Little Joe's,', and Super- man's', room were certainly fun. Re- member the sign Charlotte's man left on the front door, and the day the man didnit bring Mrs, Silver's laundry until eleven- thirty? That was a tasty combination on the First floor- I-lamw Nelson and Egg Egglefield. W'ho could forget the pigeonls nest on Joanie's and Marie,s fire escape, or Seaman's bearskin? Remember W'ally's army hat, Sissy Poo's dress for the Senior Ball, Lange's piano concertos, and Mar- cia,s budget blues? Those P. K. girls used to get up at the crack of' dawn, but we know it was all worthwhile. Remember Nina's extended vacations, Gracie and her flannel outfit, the peroxide fad, and Sue Milleris crate of' oranges? There was plenty of excitement in the house when lNally and Sue announced their engage- ments. Then there were those exciting moments like fire drills, blackouts, and the Sunday night ulnner Sanctumf, And will you ever forgetxIefT's f'Two O'clock,Iump,,' or the boys from the B. School. lt really was the life! May we never for- get our wonderful year at Carpenter. Marie, Trunk, Sue, Dottie, VVallie, Malhlune, Cltarlottehlt-ff Grayce, Barbie, Sissy Poo,-lean. Marge, Mac, Betty, Egglebf-rt -lane, Ham, Gloria, Connie , YL Yyyk ' k.,, A - '-wg: ,. '23 , ' If P QQ g s ,fs in 16, mm 'X 514 H A 5' X -,mv y S , 's W' A ff Z 4, 5' 3,3132 WARN S It 'X Xi?QJ,f i ' A 'lgf 1 lib V ' ? my E . 'V , fvfif ' , A . A 1' K .A 5 ga 3 ' ' . . g i ... 511 . i , ,f -aj 105 Qf':Qf2. A Q VA ., . ,,,, Wa . i A s - f A44 55 NMS F1061 Peggy, -Ionni Xormie, Mac, Kelly, Dug, Barbara Conn From those first days in the tall ol' IQ4I grew a ieeling of real eomradeship among the residents of Conn House. Remember when we cooked ourselves magnificent dinners at the house with Hve cheese sandwiches apiece and more beans than forty people could eat? And the way the vie used to blast away lor those jam sessions? It was a real day of celebration when Dug returned from Christmas vaca- tion with a beautilul sparkler lor the third 1073 finger, lelt hand. There was always a vase ol' flowers in her room. In competition, Barry offered her daily manuscripts from Michi- gan, or Normie, her bi-monthly illustrated lrorn Elyria, Ohio. There was our cozy Christmas dinner too, with candles, pine wreaths, and tan- gerines. The hasty collector of nickels and dimes, a mad dash out to the truck and much licking of lips meant spring and the Good Humor man for the Connites. Numerous diets were started and morn- ing exeercises too, but they went the way ol' all such intentions. For the Red Cross we made sweaters, sleepers, diapers and were proud to be second in the all-college competition. Remember that spread from the Hay- ton household! Never did Mim miss catching the train lor Scituate on a week end. Remember Jonni, her many admirers, her udraftsw, and Mac with her knitting needles, her ride to dinner, and those trips to Marblehead? Yes, we shall always re- member those days at Conn. Clark A two-story house with fourteen rooms, yellow paint, typewriters, radios, stuffed animals, alarm clocks, college banners, souvenirs, teachers and fifteen happy-go- lucky girls-that was Clark Cottage. VVe had all kinds here, lrom dark, tall Trudy to blonde, petite Priscilla, from quiet, conscientious Shirley to sports-minded, happy Ray-Ray. Way back in September we elected Sue Naeher house president. lNe couldn't have chosen a better girl, and Weill never forget her, nor her wonderful personality. Speak- ing of personalities, we had four very im- portant ones in our housegTrudy was President of Student Council, Betty, Vice President of the Council, Marie was Chairman of the Endowment Fund, and 'l'rity was our Assistant Song Leader. The night the seniors took Cap and Gown is one night which stands out in the minds of all of us. Never before was there so much excitement in Clark. Remember, too, the party we had the night before Christmas vacation, with hamburgers, onions, cheese, and cakes? And that coffee we made during exam week? Clark was chosen as the house to try out the Honor System. It worked out very well, we thought. On the memorable night of the Senior Prom so many plans were made, so much looked forward to. . .and then in one short evening it was all over. Wlith all the good times we've had to- gether we know that in the years to come the thought of Clark will bring to our minds many happy memories. Heckel, Raye, Gerry, Betts, Trudy, Trity Prishlan, Rickie, Shirley, Peg, Dee .rv :Q R 565925 25 1' MAA. Q ..- ' M f III! lla I mg I 1 . 81 n. J J ,. 5 F mf 5 .X ,, IIO1 V'all. Polly, Powerpuss, Vonnie, lissie, Kay Tom, Dodi, Link VVinnic, Cookie, Scottie Chandler g'l'm Going to Join the Air Corps, VVill You Miss Me VVhen I GOPU was the theme song of Chandler House, which was a center of excitement at almost any hour ol the day. If you had opened the lront door about seven in the evening, you would probably have heard the melodious voices of Kay, Anne, and Arline coming irom the parlor, and Marion polishing off the ivories. From the smoker you could hear faint sounds of laughter, and banging X Liiij from the rougher, more hilarious group. Probably you could distinguish the voice of Cookie on the telephone, above all this clamor, whispering sweet nothings to him over the phone. ,Most any night after dinner Vonnie and Scottie engaged in a heated bull ses- sion. Then there was the clamor from the upent housew-HThey're mineli' HNO, they're minelw It was just Polly and Essie fighting over the yellow socks. At least once a week our chefs, Cookie and Mary, prepared one of their delicious dinners, which left Dotty doing the dishes. The girls who were on restrictions Qwhich was not very oftenj spent their week ends reading 'gcanned lovef' Did a week ever go by without one ol'Winnie's telephone calls? YVC werejust one big happy family, with NMom,, at the head ofit, and with Scottie and Vonnie settling things one way or a- nother lrom morning till night. Remember how Miss Paddock's engagement and marriage created a romantic atmosphere throughout the whole household? Yes, it was a year weall never forget. Qffsiifi-'M H 1' M, Briggs How near we were to the infirmary, and the short cut to meals and classes! Remember how Tita used to demonstrate the Conga, and also make almost nightly phone calls at one minute past nine? Carol had a real collection ol' popular re- cordings for her vic. Remember the luscious food in that big box her mother sent her? And M. jfs Colgate man and her interpretation of 'ilntermezzon on the keyboard? Peg's humor and her brilliant additions to the English language never lailed to entertain us. Remember how Shirley headed lor home every week end? Andy used to perch on the bottom step of the backstairs engrossed with the tele- phone, while lrom lar below came shrieks of laughter in the smoker. The three muskeleers-Dot, Nina, and Mareiaf were busy people, with Dot prom trotting in town, Nina displaying her wit, and lNIarcia skipping home to Rhode Island. Ruth was always smartly dressed. VVeren't those Florida oranges juicy! Our energetic merehandisers Nina, Bea, Mar- cia, and Ruth returned alter Christmas vacation from three weeks of rest. Phylis Boston Herald kept us posted on the news ol' the day. We shall always remember our eflqer- vescent Bea and her O.A.O. Those get- togethers in the kitchen lbr a cup of' hot soup or coffee were lun. Remember the hot water bottle episode alter lunch one day? House meetings, fire drills, the Christmas party, defense work, blackouts, hilarious lunffall these made our year at Briggs an unlorgettable one. Shirl, Nina, Nlareia. Payne, Peg, Tita, Ruth, Dot Andy, Phyl, NIJ. II II 4,4 Berkie, Marty, Elaine. Pep, Kay, Mary Zimmie, Dolly, jean Cushing Cushing of 742 will long be remembered fat least by its present occupants-for who could ever forget our two great teach- ersfMiss Perley and her love of cats, Miss Whittemore with her Mexicari curios. How we loved to gather lor a house meet- ing with Pep Annis, the president of Cush- ing, and then have a Hbull session after ten, often listening to fascinating tales ol' China lrom Dolly. Arising each morning to Jeanne's 4'Hey, in there. . .itas twenty- Isl five alterlw is also one ofthe unforgettables, as are Sybil's and Elaine's daily phone calls followed by the arrival ol, those smooth cars at Cushing's door. Cooking dinner on rainy nights was cer- tainly lung and how we enjoyed getting food from home. Those feasts were really something. Some nights we used to dash en masse to dinner at 6:01. Wle had such lun popping corn by Miss Perley's Hre- place on cold evenings, too. Certainly no one who listened in could forget Dolly's, Pepis, and Mary's heated discussion about Picasso. Remember Zimmie's Puerto Ric- an records that everyone tried to dance to, but gave up for jitterbugging, which in turn had to be given up because ol'Berkie,s cracked ceiling? And remember the week ends when Jeanne and Klarty used to dash offto Dartmouth and Cornell house parties, and the excitement Marty's George caused when he breezed in on the week end? Wlhat a delight it was to bask in the sun on Cushing's upper porch. These memories of lite at Cushing we can never forget. Dillingham Remember the night we tripped rather reluctantly down to an old fire drill to find the 'cbestestn spread of delectable goodies that were ever set before hungry eyes- the Hallowelen party? And remember how, when the phone would ring, some hopeful would yell, VVho is it lor?', Then, like an echo almost resounding with a deep and sorrowlul sigh, came the usual 'LMiss Eliassonf' Can we ever ibrget Margot's ever-burn- ing candle? Carrying the torch for Johnny? Remember the dinner for nine with all the trimmings? 4'Cook Crowelll' was lamous for her super hamburgers and onions. Wasn't Ella a real friend! Bless her lbr her kindness to us Hchillunsf, Remember how Amy packed, bag and baggage, leav- ing the rest of us big-eyed aspirants of a rare holiday, only to plunge deep into the depths of matrimony. Remember Sally's gala birthday sur- prise? And the time we took Fern snipe hunting? Elsie was forever giving the house gray hairs coming in late lrom her radio course. Can we ever forget Eastiels clothes sale alter ten so she could go on a sudden super week end at Colgate? Or the time that Jayne got that phone call all the way from North Carolina from her soldier? And the wonderfully free atmosphere that swept through the house after the rush of exam week? How glad we were when Anneas mother had S'teas -cuz then Dil- lingham had colossal leasts. Remember Louise's week-end jaunts? VVe'll always cherish these happy mem- ories of our year at Dillingham. Marilyn, Sally Delse, Fern, Moorsie, Dolly, East LII6u II7 Senior Day Students Toot, toot, make way for the day stu- dentsfalmost half of' the student body. Frolicsome, mischievous, hard-to-punish day students, we spent a good part of 1941 and 1942 driving between our homes and Lasell. Alone or in a rollicking car lull of fellow commuters, we arrived every morn- ing from outlying cities and towns. Early in the morning and late in the afternoon we could be seen waiting for busses and street cars, waiting for each other, waiting for trains, or, just waiting. Sometimes late to the first class, we made a dash to Miss Beede's office for a pink slip. VVe came to rely on Miss Beede for everything, a last minute call from home, 'Tm sick, Miss Beede, I canit pos- sibly come to school today, or HMiss Beede, may I cut the last class and go home? I donit feel wellf, All day long up and down Woodland Road our cars plied their way packed sar- dine tight, yet the welcome, '4Hop in, thereas room for one more! was always forthcoming. Miracles oficar packing were common enough, and went comparatively unnoticed, but miracles of' car parking brought that inevitable announcement in assembly, 'iINill the owner of car number ooo,ooo please move it at once? Or the other unavoidable, '6Please register your new plate numbers with the oflice at oncef, Actively interested in most ol' the extra- curricular affairs, we had our fingers in everything. Wle were represented on the Executive Council, on tl1e honor rolls, in the Dramatic Club productions, we swelled the membership ol' clubs, enthusiastically knitted and played bridge in the Barn, did Red Cross and volunteer hospital work, went out for sports, and on the side had an ample social life. We were lucky in some waysfno de- merits, no restrictions, no permissions, no homesickness, no set study hours, no dressing for dinner, we had lunch wherever our whims carried us. Lunch was the happiest part of our day! Books were dis- carded and there was a social period oflun plus food. VVhen we say Hwherever our whims carried us we mean it literally, lor we never ate in the same place lor Eve consecutive days il' we could possibly help it. We had cokes and sandwiches in the Barn, hamburgers at Jane's, clam rolls at Johnson's, sundaes at the Georgianne- all that hunger craved, and all within the radius ofa few gear shiltings and a couple of red lights. Also convenient was Norum- bega with all its possibilities. Will we ever forget the carelree hours spent amid the camera-shy ducks whose pictures we finally did succeed in snapping, and the splashings ofthe more antagonistic ofthe Anatidae? VVe spent many happy hours in the Day Students' room, laughing, clown- ing, trying in vain to study, practicing talks for speech class, passing out the lruits of our labor in the cooking classes Qmodestly demuring, l'Shucks, ,tweren't nothin' U to the praisers of our culinary abilityl. And then, there were those rare moments when a sleepy commuter, by dint ol' perseverance, actually did succeed in catching lbrty winks during a lrce period. 1191 Numbered among the day students were some of Lasellis most attractive girls, and, attractive or just lair, we had friends in all the nearby men's colleges. Remember the day hops who were so willing to introduce their male lriends to you? Remember how cooperative we were about fixing anyone up for a dance? Remember the times we took you, your luggage, chatter, and hat boxes to the stationjust in the nick of time? Remember how willing we were to use our cars for class field trips? Il' we werenit parked in the Barn or in the upstairs rooms ol'Carter Hall, we were probably lounging in some residentis cozy quarters. Day hops who had been resident students, residents who had been commuters, all mingled, all had the same interests. NN'e double-dated, went out to- gether after proms, and made some lasting lriendships. Though the day students were not in some ways as integral a part ol' Lasell as were our sister Lasellites, we contributed our share to the college activities and those of us who gave the best got the most out ol' those happy years oliwork and play. Y gv V N ua vi 2, A O vifr I :T-7' fl! Z! mafia 1 I 1 1 N i et Q fi Ol ,C 30 453 flgigfgf Eff ln.. ls. LN A7413 K lo M14 wx. 'VV' Q? 'mf Je H 15 45:-359' 13 J :sf .Y 0' cj J .J gf. is N JL I I-'F 9 ' ff lfl,H1h3WQ5fffKl5fM.fH 105431 etfdi y:'1fde ggi' lalHJM9 ' 'J f:flff f 505305 lv Q 1 ell! 'mf-'l 0 fu g , sins ,yo N 'J,, ips g13d5J,l'l X54 C5 Y Z .5 . 30 5 to 1 H W w H i V' 5 1 3 u in ,C ii 5 4 C .Wi ' 3 ' 5 M it 0: rw 5 s- lg.g 4 'K' 1 if 3 3 H 'f 5 .5 Jag 3' Bragdon H E 5 H 5 y The fall ol' 1941 brought newjuniors to don girls invited the lN'0odland girls for Bragdon. In November our Upen House gave us an opportunity to become ae- quainted with members ol' the laeulty as well as the students. To create a more lrienclly leeling be- tween the larger junior houses, the Brag- dinner. W'0odland returned the invitation. Although we shall find entering a senior house next fall an exciting experience, we shall all leave Bragdon with a feeling of sadness, lor we have spent a happy year here together. -X. x ' V N , X Q Q 1- ' lNvgp7x5-X - tl JN 1 'Q - 'L Vx .YUUJ9 Qlbm J qxjfd AX - - If Via-lf Uv' llhflflxi heCYdi fwvmma - xl A ' K 44' -Q 'e U l ' N' h , iQ NEli'X' 'ng lit ll ll X I 599-.fl ,f ' J 1 M I .XX S'-ZS' v www l was swf. ,aw-i ,M X W I fs 5 mf X + i , Q! ,E 4- 5 o M l -n Nl , 2 X, ' X l N . l VS . 4: g i ll ff!! U ff 3 MW t If il Q, l 5 L Jogeezf 1 O . L Y U:- t s 9. l 0 , A t Cl'7L9. . .2 Q Q M7 oodland ma. J HWJCE - mol? . ' 5 mv 501, M-DJ' , Qimrg- Woodlzirid, the largest junior house on hula skirt and Cree Eyes are all am ng ' campus, was packed w1th lun, and a year our treasures. Remember the tears of of real comradeship. Remember all those Commencement week, those last larewells bridge games, the fraternity pins, andyl to our senior sisters, and the excitement of blind dates? The dash for the smokeri'-el -X waiting to be seniors ourselves? nightly gym classes on the third floor, that ' 'sh f' t No, we'll never forget Woodland. t 1 W lk , , , W . x E5 ix' Asp' K fi. . .tt,,. M- r vJ 1. l VY '6 J' 'S qw J' E QU W J, Q I . UQ 1' J is A O G' 6 1' H 1 as 1 r . jg 1 Li J W 5 r g , KD J IX e3 'U rj if' :ffl 5, l , 6 I 4 . .Q ii L2 i gf Jr? lrlggl 64-WKL Tn -'A' Q' fivfxw UN 1' ff' P f p 'XY 3' 5 W rwefw 1 ' 6-V -rf as Hawthorne Hawthorne, originally a dormitory in a bo s school, later boufht bv Lasell, and Y E , moved in two separate sections to its present location, was inhabited by ten ha v 'uniors. What excitement there was PP, .1 at Hawthorne on November Il when Trudv Banin er won filltf dollars! , 3 5 False Ere drill brought many screams ol' delight. Remember when Miss Worcester and Miss Luce gave us that surprise Christmas party? We were very proud of our house presi- dent, Betty Edwards, and ol' our represen- tative on the junior council, Joan Moller. We did our bit in Red Cross work, coming in third under the careful supervision ol Pat Rogers. During blackouts Hawthorne wasnlt worried about petty thieves or incendiary bombs because Mztrtlia Mad- dock was on patrol. Birthday parties were always popular events, and we dearly thank Florence Pechilisis mother lor that delicious home- cooked lbod. One night Hawthorne cooked its first dinner at home with Helen Fisch acting as dietitian. Emily Post might not have ap- proved ol'our manners, but was it our lault it' there weren't enough forks? Doris Lamb and Ruth Purcell, the miss- ing links in the house, could always be found conscientiously playing bridge down at the Barn. About all we can say of Mary Coniaris is that she lived in Hawthorne. hlost of the time she was in Gardner Laboratory mak- ing up an anatomy test. It was a happy year --one wc-'ll always remember. ff! Draper The little square house with the green shutters, at the top of Hawthorne hill! that's Draper. Remember those first days when the kitchen was full of trunks and we dashed around to find our senior sis- ters? Then came those gasps of courage as we descended the stairway to meet our super-human blind dates, and Babis rush from Harvard, VVe'll never forget our Uncle Davef' either -fDraper,s shelter in rain or shine, or our first formal at Lasell- -one mad scramble of borrowed spfendorfi That was a famous night before Christmas vacation when we all invaded one room with cokes, spam, and tired eyes. How we shrieked with delight as we found one another after Christmas. Remember the nightly phone call for Priscilla, the boiled coffee with the gritty grounds before mid-years, and Draperis familiar cry, i'Has anyone any food? Weill never forget the frustrated femmes and those budgets, Lynne and her passion for Frank Sinatra's silvery voice, and our frequent fire drills. Came the Senior Prom, and 125 Draper girls dashed to Gardner to help get their little seniors all lovely. We'll always remember Patsy's uLong distancef -Han- over callingi' episodes, jeanne's well- known sketches of Lasell, and those fast and furious knitting sessions. Remember Pegis pet, the cowboy song, and her yodeling in the shower? Then came Nancefs departure after an untimely automobile accident. Our first blackout was exciting as were the preparations for the Junior Prom and the May Cotillion. These are the memories we have of the little house at the top of Hawthorne hill. unior Day Students What is the racket outside Bragdon at approximately eight twenty-nine? Why is there a traffic jam on Woodland road? Who are these females, with coats flying open and mountains of books clasped to their chests, running up the hill? The day students are arriving. In September we junior day students came shyly. We felt a little out of things, at first, not living on the campus. Soon, how- ever, we learned that the activities of the school were ours as much as the resident students', and better still we learned that ours was a carefree existence with no demerits, and no restrictions, and no Sun- day vespers. With some regret we have missed the companionship of a roommate, luscious midnight feasts, and Miss Potteris 'LLittle Doven meetings, but all year we have been able to come in at two o'clock in the morn- ing without a note from the Dean. Two D's have meant a serious lecture from father, but no restrictions. IZIQGI During junior Week we shared the tor- tures with the rest of our classmates. Re- member how self-conscious we felt with those big cardboard signs sticking out from under our books, and how embar- rassed we were when the black stockings we were carrying in our pockets to put on in the Day Students room after we got to school, fell on the fioor in the trolley car? What a -joy it was to get home those days to a nice peaceful place where we could let our hair down and not have to recite poetry. How many times we have missed catch- ing the early bus to wait for the afternoon mail. With everyone else we watched it being sorted out even though we knew that few letters would go down, down to our boxes. just the same we had to look. To get to our boxes, which were on the bot- tom rows, we had to either break our backs, or get a run in our stockings, but a faint hope compelled us to go way, way down. Bowdoin! Misery! VVe shared our boxes with another day student. VVell, there was always the consoling fact that maybe he had sent the letter home. Finding letters is one thing, but we all occasionally have found a gay little pink slip nestling in the bottom of our mail box reading 'cYou were absent from --H As- sembly, or Qrphean, or just French 3 on Monday. 'LPlease leave a note at my oHice immediatelyf' You can iool some of the people some ofthe time, but you canit lool Miss Beede--ever! Through the smoke-laden air in the Barn one can dimly make out the faces ol' her neighbors. Three people at the left are hunting lor a fourth lor bridge. From the crowd around the soda fountain Qbless itj you would think it was a table in a bargain basement. The diPference is that this is the Barn at noon, and the war cry nTwo hamburgerslw Every noon the day students took over the Barn, that is, those of us who were too lazy to walk to Woodland or janeis, or who couldn't End room in a car going to Howard johnsonis. We have been able to leave the campus without permissions, without signing out. Nevertheless we have stayed on the campus a lot more than we have the repu- tation ior having stayed. We stayed to see our friends, to go out for hockey, volley ball, ski club, and crew, or to decorate lor the junior Prom, we supported, and in many cases were the leaders ol' the extra- curricular activities of the school, we en- joyed bringing our dates to the dances and plays, and occasionally even to Vespers. We have helped do our bit lor the U.S.O., and the Social Service Organization. Even on the Honor Roll we have been evident. We have saved irom many a mile of wear the valuable rubber heels of resident students by running a courtesy taxi service lrom Bragdon to Woodland. We are part of the local color, for we have lived near Lasell, and probably will continue to live near for a long time. Maybe when we be- come stately seniors we shall become less flighty, but until then we are the junior day students, a happy, and very important part ofthe class of'43. I WV' 0 0 wb af o ovmhau lvl, .ff ,Q Kwok Tom if we KIWSA, l l 4 54 Sophomore Class The Sophomore Class of 1942 opened its year successfully with the election of the following class officers: Jean Barnes, presi- dent, Elizabeth Barrow, vice-president, Marilyn Anderson, secretary-treasurer. Miss Hoyt was chosen as class advisor. The class this year consisted of twenty- one members, a considerably larger num- ber than last year's class had: Priscilla Abbott, Marilyn Anderson, Jean Barnes, Elizabeth Barrow, June Carew, Nancy Elliott, Elizabeth Hall, Tevis Huber, Jane Goodwin, Jessica Kennedy, Shirley Mc- Duff, Natalie McKenzie, Shirley Marks, Claire Nolan, Alice Sears, Harriet Sears, Jean Sellar, Beverly Van Norstrand, Vir- ginia Warner, Barbara Watson, and Vir- ginia Wolfe. At our first class meetings we all became better acquainted, and now at the end of the year, we have become good friends. As a class we have shown our spirit in many ways. We sent flowers to one of the girls, who was ill in the hospital. When the seniors took tables, we sophomores, as is the custom, sent gifts to our sistersl'. This year we provided the two head tables with centerpieces of white carnations. In Lasell sports we have also taken an active part. We were especially well represented in basketball, for we organized our own team. The following girls played on the teamfMarilyn Anderson, Claire Nolan, Alice Sears, and Shirley Marks. Sears, Virginia Warner, Harriet One ofthe treats of the year came when the junior class invited us to attend the Junior Prom. Some activities we planned were not, through unavoidable circumstances, car- ried out, but we were kept very busy, any- way. As a final highlight of the year we held a class banquet, which proved a Htting climax to our happy year at Lasell. gn? its LILLIE R. Po'r'rER ' .ig Our Dean limerita, Miss Potter, will ever hold a cherished place in our hearts. During our first bewildering days at Lascll, we heard ofa genial lady who had been graduated with one of the early classes ol, Lasell Seminary. Later, we carne to know her llunous Sunday night i'White Dove lVIeetings,', and alter attending thcrn, we left her cozy room in Bragdon Hall with a tecling oi' having come in contact with someone truly inspiring. We TCIHCII1lJC1' those lorlnal birthday dinners in lN'Iiss Potter's honor, when each girl contributed as many pennies as she was old, an amount which Miss Potter unselfishly donated to charity. We rcinelnher her interest in lorrner students, an interest which was constantly attested hy her work as Personals Editor ol' the Lezzzw. And lastly, we relnelnber her leading the singing at Ves- pers, with a happy glow on her lace because she was proud of her hwhite doves, just as her white doves are proud of her! I 1291 Q Yi Epilogue Rcluctantly we leave the Crow's Nest for the last time. Though we know we shall Come back some time, we realize that it will never be the same. Our two years of work and play have endcdg all the events we anticipated as juniors and all the functions we have car- ried out as seniors, are things ofthe past. VVith the passing of this phase of our lives, some of us have closed our school books never to study againg others will seek further knowledge in various institu- tions. Thus, we who have been brought together from all sections of the country and who have come to know each other so well, must part. From Lasell, we shall radiate in every direction, never to be brought together again as the entire Class of 342. But no matter where we go, no matter what we do, we shall always share the memories contained within this book. To the lriends we have made, and to Lasell, we shall always be 'clfaithlul Foreverln CURTAIN Z SZQJN Qcnswmcibz . - -XUSY O-Qbdaxvukywblm mememxawxwu, ' M W- M WG-1 'W 3QQ3'1mXDQ'?QRY A0215 fhimggvfwbmi XVXQS. 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