Lasell College - Lamp Yearbook (Newton, MA)

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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-