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Ii.h.,.L .1-'.-.,- I-I qi.. wiv Q '. n!'ew'T- 41 1 6, --:P ,NYM-'.: -EW' 5 '- .!',:' 7- ' -. 31 I-jj--1, T.a,'y'7',' Q-5 Az' ,fp . . -I gllwl. :-.1 , . -. . - 1 1: . -.ily-3-fmnevfff' dtomposcb Qbebicateb ' q , 1-on-:E V09 G9 QJFTIIE:-AD U -I3 8 Maxim Jfilmmm 'SEBEIJKIBHAEXRY A AUB URNDALE .MA'SV6. - ,--- - Q i ,P My CHE trees spread cool patches across the grass as horse- ' 7' ' drawn carriages driven by mustached young men mire the young ladies playing croquet or badminton on the front lawn. But any girl caught speaking to, or even just smiling at a passer-by, was severely punished. These crin- olined and parasoled gentlewomen, who had come to Lasell to learn the beaux arts, were the reality of a dream. While visiting a friend in Auburndale in the early part of 1851 Professor Edward Lasell, inspired by the beauty of the surrounding countryside, decided that this was the ideal spot to build his school for young ladies. At that time Auburndale was not the busy residential district it is today, but a peaceful village dotted here and there with homes of the imposing archi- tecture of the day. Professor Lasell built upon a hill what is 'f ' y Q. stopped in front of the Seminary to watch and ad- 4' - Af'-iffx . 1 i K X Page two today Bragdon Hall, and what was then the Lasell Female Sem- inary. At first the Seminary was limited in its number of boarders to S0 girls. The young ladies and the teachers lived harmo- niously together in a family atmosphere. The boarding pupils were severely restricted in their social permissions and were never allowed to attend parties or theatres or to Walk, ride, or except by permission of their parents, to correspond with any gentle- man other than a father, brother, uncle or guardian. On 'Friday evenings and during Saturday the young ladies could receive callers in the parlors, but never, never, were they allowed to have gentlemen callers outside the members of their families. The Seminary was most emphatic in requesting parents not to send their daughters swectmeats, because the eating of con- fectionary was thought to be a great evil and detrimental to the health of body and soul. But even with such a rigid rationing of calories, the young ladies gained weight rapidly on the ex- cellent fare served at the Seminary tables. Even if the maidens of the day were modestly hidden under voluminous skirts and betraying folds and tucks, these retiring ladies were by no means lacking in feminine vanity. They lamented just as woefully as we do the addition of a pound or two or the loss of a hand-span waist. The young ladies took daily walks along the shaded paths of the village, but always in the company of a faculty member. The passers-by would stop for a moment to admire this youth- ful procession in their billowy skirts and perky bonnets. The ladies kept their eyes modestly lowered whenever they passed anyone on their walksg but sometimes there would be one girl who, if the attention of the chaperone were drawn somewhere else, would be so daring as to lift her skirts to show an inch of black-stockinged ankle. In order to give each girl agility and grace, the Seminary offered excellent facilities for physical education. All those young women with weak backs, lame sides, and delicate lungs were given special and thorough attention. Every girl was given such training as to increase her symmetry of form and give her an elastic, erect, and healthy body. Twice a week, just as we do today, the girls hurriedly jumped into their gym suits for their required period of gym. Their gymnastic costumes were of dark flannel and perfectly plain, but the more coquettish girls were allowed to trim their suits with bright braid. The young ladies would do their strenuous exercises on the ropes and bells, enveloped in skirts that could be not less than an yards in width and long enough to reach six inches below the knee. The blouse was a Garibaldi . To insure perfect free- dom of movement the belt of the costume had to be at least four inches larger than a close-fitting measure. There were also drawers on the Turkish style which had to be worn under the flannel skirt. These drawers were full and drawn in with an elastic below the knee so that they fell over a la Zouave . Then to complete the costume, these young ladies wore thick woolen hose. Thus befitted the girls gathered in Carter Hall for a strenuous game of dodge ball and keepaway. The Administration suggested to mothers that their daugh- ters' school dresses be simple and comfortable to wear. Thus the impeccably-dressed Lasellite of the 1850's made certain that her wardrobe included a walking skirt, free from the ground and not so heavy as to exhaust the strength she needed for pur- poses other than carrying her garments. Lasell Lou, in the days of no central heating, wore warm underflannel, night bonnets, and heavy, black hose. She never stepped out on rainy days without her walking-boots and water-proof leggings. Several years after the Seminary was founded, the Adminis- tration decided to do away with long, semester examinations. The young ladies took their work so seriously that the mere though of an exam threw them into a state of nervous exhaus- tioni The girls were then marked on daily work and short tests in c ass. Any student who at the end of one term had average marks of 95-100 was enrolled on the list of Self-governed , and took the following pledge: I will try so to act, that, if all others followed my example, our school would need no rules whatever. In all my relations with my teachers and schoolmates, I will throw my whole influence in favor of what I believe to be right, and for the good of the school. From then on such a student did as she pleased, as long as she showed herself worthy of the honor. This privilege included being able to take Walks outside the school grounds. In 1887 Lasell again took a step forward and offered a Mili- tary Drill as substitute for the conventional gymnastic exercise. There was a battalion of girls made up of two companies, A and B, under the supervision of Major George H. Benyon of the .1 '19 fN'1 .Page three -5 Ji X Q... I 54.1 ,iii i A-'iff X S' x I fi X i s if ' ,rf ll mu S -T-will V J Page four Fifth Regiment, M. V. M. These companies of martial-looking young women could be seen drilling on the front lawn, looking very trim in their uniforms of blue serge with Norfolk jackets with leather belts, and knots of white ribbon at their throats. Atop their pompadours they wore regulation blue caps with LSB in silver monogram on the front. In those days of strict social etiquette, when young ladies were kept close to the home, there were no proms, no weekends, no dates, but by no means was there a lack of fun. For leisure amusements, the girls organized two secret so- cieties, the S. D. Society and the Lasellia Club. These two clubs were great rivals. They held regular meetings, maintaining al- ways the strict procedures of formal assemblies. The ceremon- ies of initiation were always very solemn. There were secret oaths, codes and meetings. These groups were entirely social and strictly non-academic, but it was eventually necessary to abolish them. Not all the girls were invited to join and this made for hurt feelings. However, the absence of these clubs was not felt too strongly. There were numerous other activities to pass away any leisure hours. There was a Canoe Club which was open to any student who could pass a swimming test. The girls would meet on the shores of the Charles River, dressed in white and with straw bonnets atop their up-do hair. At the close of the season, there would be a race, and the winners received sweaters with the letter L . There was also a society of singers, the Orphean Club, which held weekly rehearsals and an annual concert. There were Saturday evening frolics when the girls and fac- ulty gathered in the gymnasium for games and entertainment. The Dramatic Club gave presentations, there was singing, and sometimes a few brave couples would do a polka or gavot to the delight of their audience. The excitement of today's Lasellites on the eve of the depar- ture for Bermuda or the White Mountains is comparable to that of our elder sisters of the 1890's as they packed their carpet bags in preparation for their Washington trip. Then there were no excursions to Bermuda nor skiing in the White Mountains but any girl, who possibly could, went on the annual visit to our Capitol. The girls would start off for the Auburndale station, umbrellas unfurled, their skirts dragging in the mud. They were in a hurry, as Lasell girls usually are. They traveled from Boston to Washington on a steamer. Some of them, as the journey on water progressed, felt a little queer and as the queerness continued till they reached Washington, it rather dampened their spirits. But once their feet were safely back on terra firma their excitement soared again and they set out for their hotel where there were apartments reserved for the Lasell party. The girls dined in a little, private dining- room. The tempting menu, the five colored waiters in starched, lily-white coats, who anticipated every wish, were a novelty as well as a luxury, after six months of boarding school life. They were up bright and early the next morning to start their tour of sightseeing which lasted throughout the four days of their stay. In the summer, there were Lasell-guided trips to Europe. The tales the girls brought back could, no doubt,iconstitute another and just as humorous Our Hearts Were Young and Gay edition. Before women were given the right to vote in national elec- tions, there was a time-honored custom at Lasell to hold a make- believe election. The girls cast their votes a day in advance of their more tardy brothers. The Gym was arranged like a poll with booths for secret ballots, poll protectors, and ballot boxes. It troubled them not at all that they could not materially in- fluence the election and they entered their dainty blue silk booths and cast their votes as if a nation's fate hung on their decision of a candidate. All the afternoon, girls could be heard cheering the various candidates, and heated discussions arose as to who was the better man of the two. In the evening, after the votes were counted, there was ice cream and cake to celebrate the victor. At the end of the year, Lasell held an auction day, somewhat similar to our Faculty Bazaar, with the difference that the pur- pose for raising money was not a Building Fund but some needy person or a charitable work in Boston. At this sale the con- tents of the lost drawer were auctioned off. The lost draw- er l What was that? Well, it was the drawer in which stray handkerchiefs, gloves, rubbers, pencils, all things lost by the girls were kept, and there they remained until the owners re- deemed them. These articles were given to the highest bidder. There was another auction held sometime during the year, but at this sale only papers and magazines from the library read- ing room were auctioned off. At this particular auction, the Seniors, who seemed to have realized that their school days were gradually diminishing, bringing them nearer household duties, bid the highest for such magazines and books as The Good Housekeeper and The Heathen Woman's Friend. These auc- tions were always a great success, and the girls usually made tremendous sums of money: some years, in fact, they were lucky enough to put together as much as seventy-five dollars. In 1893, Lasell was given a booth at the Chicago World's Fair in the Women's Building. The Lasell Seminary received this honor as a recognition of its fine work in the educational field. Lasell was a pioneer, being one of the first schools to offer such courses as cooking, millinery, Military Drill, and housekeeping. Lasell's room at the Fair looked dainty and home-like with light-blue draperies. Over the entrance were the words, Lasell Seminary for Young Women, Auburndale, Massachusetts . ...Z .4 C -fx' 'l .lax 1 r p .I 32 K l VV r l 2 1 0 I L lx WX L alt, t ,. Z v ,Qi ...NYM Q ' lv fi X. N Y. Page five ,T .1 C99 rf? lil' rl Q :fs I is iw pp H Iii ,f sg! lf' ,Q u Pagaaix l In 1896, Mrs. Blanche Crosby Martin came to Lasell to teach a reading course which at that time was required of all students. Mrs. Martin was one of Lasell's most charming personalities. She was a large, hearty woman, very queenly in appearance, with a booming laugh. The purpose of her course was to give the girls greater reading ease. Her course included such studies as articulation, cultivation of the speaking voice, gesture, and phil- osophy of expression. But Mrs. Martin's greatest concern was that girls gain self-confidence and poise. At the beginning of each class period she would have her pupils sit forward in their chairs and say, I am rich and young and handsome. I am rich and young and handsome. Then each girl would walk down the aisle by herself and say in a pleasant manner, I am tall and beautiful. I am tall and beautiful. They would repeat the phrases over and over so that eventually they did feel young and handsome, tall and beautiful, and they would hold themselves in just that way. With the passing of the years, Lasell saw its girls come and go. Every class shed tears at their graduation, not believing that their college years were over. But later on these old grads were able to relive somewhat their college days through their daughters. They followed the growth and progress of Lasell eagerly, happy that their Alma Mater was becoming always larger, always more important. The college grounds, which when the school was first built covered six acres, grew to more than thirty. A number of resi- dential homes, near the Seminary building, were remodeled to accommodate Lasellites. In these old homes had lived the lead- ing citizens of Boston. Now each became the dwelling place for a dozen merry girls whose laughter transformed these digni- fied, austere residences into gay, laughing places. Other things have changed, too. The once shiny black carriages driven by erect, precise young men come to call on their ladies, are now the sleak convertibles of tall, lanky youths come to take their girls dancing. Lasell has grown and grown. It has added to its Campus Winslow Hall, the Infirmary, the Barn, Casino, the Labs, and the Nellie Plummer Library. Last year we laid the corner stone to our New Dormitory. We watched old Woodland Hall be- ing torn down, piece by piece, and now there is nothing left of its huge, gabled roof and sloping floors but what lives on in our memories. Lasell through all these years has helped young women dis- cover themselves, has guided them toward high ideals and has given them the tools for making a success of their lives. And now Lasell has come to celebrate its One Hundredth Birthday Party. . 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C1515 Page tlz'1'rIac'n, With an ominous cheer-up Freshmen the worst is yet to come, we are introduc- ed, rather brusquely, to our two days of hazing. XVe follow to the letter our instruc- tions as to baby bonnets and cigarettes for the Seniorsg we try hard to remember to say Rubber baby-buggy bumper without a smile. We,ve looked forward to the gifts Lasell will bestow during our college years, but her first gift-hazing-is an unusual one, for we are the brightly-wrapped packages of crepe-paper and ribbons! We are really and finally Hin. Page fourteen Eilllllll PHUM Laughter, bouffant gowns, trim tuxedos, mingling couples, all created an atmosphere of Warmth and gaietyg and of course the mood was augmented by the musical strains of the orchestra and the clever decorations. The huge pin cushion in the middle of the dance floor, the baskets disguised as thim- bles, the colorful patchworks, all helped to punctuate the spirit of our Senior Prom. EHHISWME O! on a cold December morning just before vacation is our way of usher- ing in the Yuletide. The melodious chant of the carolers can be heard up and down the Campus as the Freshmen sing to the Seniors, bringing them the wonderful gift of Christ- mas cheer. From this morning on, the holiday mood is on us. The youthful choir recreates the starry splendor of the first Noel at our Christmas Page sitctecn sluvvilu In January, when the Christmas vacation is over and the long winter term begins, it is Snowball time. We start off the busy week end with an informal dance on Friday evening. On Saturday afternoon we have a Jam Session in Carter Hall, and the Ball highlights the evening. At the Ball we are reminded again of the festivities of the holidays just passed, for the slender, fragile, glittering girls in their frothy gowns look like exclusively-wrapped gifts from Tiffany. The soothing rhythm of the orchestra, the rustle of silk and taffeta, the sparkle of rhine- stones, the pastel-colored cupcakes, the gay laughter, the whispered words, all these are part of the dreamy atmosphere. Page seventeen WHIH MUHNMI .--.....,.,.,, .. , The long week end 1 the time of our White Mountain trip. We all feel that We deserve a vacation and we readily forget the horrors of the past four days of exams as we pack our bags and wax SHOW take our skiing very serious- zoom up and down the moun- tainsides our Christianias and parallel turns. of us, though, are, at best, poor wer to play safe and stay off the perilous peaks. For us beginners, there's skating and toboggan- ing, laughter and companionship, blazing fires and hot cocoa. But Whether we be skilled sportsmen or struggling amateurs, there's fun for all. In the spring, a group of lucky girls wave a hurried adieu to their housemates as they rush for the plane that starts them off on their exciting trip to Bermuda. For weeks before, there are serious consultations about what clothes to bring, about whether the budget could be stretched to include one more dreamy dress to wear on one of the moon-lit tropical evenings. This is one time when anticipation is not disappointed, for the two weeks, fun-packed vacation is all the girls expected Bermuda to be. There are moonlight boat rides, bicycling on palm- shaded avenues, surf swimming, dancing, meeting all sorts of interesting people. All good things must end, and so the dreamy dress which had been so carefully packed in tissue paper is now hurriedly jammed into a crowded suitcase and there- after will always bring back the memory of that moonlit evening in Bermuda when it was first worn. HEHMUUA HW UHPHEAN Lasell's night at Pops is a Wonderful be- ginning to a wonderful Week end. It is really like a brilliant party with champagne corlcs popping, Claret glasses tinlcling, silk and taffeta gowns rustling. We feel very festive, very glamorous, in our gossamery dresses and bare shoulders. Then the ex- eitement and the emotion seem to rise up all at once and We feel them in our throats as we wait for Arthur Fiedler to raise his baton and for the first of the last dramatic gifts to be ours. Pops Night is the Lasell tradition which we treasure the mostg for somehow, it is on this night that we realize most vividly what Lasell has come to mean to us. I .v'7l:1.ifllfK ll, ,AU F1795 ,ni We've been looking forward all year to this important weekend. Our dates are very special ones coming from cities and campuses all over the country. We've made plans for parties after the ball, wanting to make the wonderful evening last as long as possible. We're,gay but, inwardly, we're sad too, as we,ve always been sad even as children when we've been given the cherished gift, the long sought-after gift. Somehow even the excitement of music and flowers and laughter cannot make us forget that this is the May Cotillon, our last and best. Page twenty-olzc w w Q ' v . L b 3' .f'f'H Q V ' wg' I K K .,.Vw , W K J dl J it vi, k, I I , I if Xff' 'Y 4 x Rn Q Llgv,,. 11 img 3 A , f viwwivwf w ' ' ,M -os.,-mm ' N., A I hw' Wy' O Q u,,,f5tg s 1 a A Q , f-9 , Q M ,. Mlkkmxi 1 1 fig! W sway is mx , Q 'Y 'W ,, ' by 'A w 3? mm? A nxvf y if X, Q . ,, 4 4 ' ,ZFX 'fi I I K Q Q -'W f xc' Q O 4? ' ' , . as ,. 'vw xi X g id I' , J. . , ff, . - K- Lx RA Q k1AiNA 7 ,V x , 7 5 . 4 V .f 'J' V A ' Sfgwiwzf Q- , 4 Fkqiigiwxg'::-:At..,-rbi!!! JPAI: 7 X if . A,Kil' 4 X '- I zgwl ' W ' ix ,' ,A 3 ,' l x Q n f Xfffa ff , fp, if' g .. ... ax, ,mv , Hx . I L, , ., . I. . f . M . ., - ,. ,v f- 45,5 1-t','.,n .4-. 1 , 1 U, X.. ...i,lf,! I 054, t yr! Q k Q ' . iygla' L , ...A , P J 1l'Q,3f.' A ,V , ,xr M., V' ,K -',1fg1 1:1 4 , inf ,, ' ', I JM, 'cf ' 4 s '-, y J ,I h, ,, 2 , Q , 5 . ,VR I s ' 4 K 1 A x -K t -. .1 , . , .V . V. v , b . ,A , ,4 , ,mst 4 A 35. ,, Ly.-X12 3 , 174 3. .if . .Qty ,xi J 'rw nj., -,VA ffl , V t A yn 1, . 5 ., ,Z -.- v.,,g.-,fi -V . V :V ,. , - x.,.1.. A . 4 new Mx, 1, , ,: J :- A ,.s- . f , , ,Q Q4.2,.. X zu: A '2 I 'f gif U wx Q, .1 N Ml ,. 1 a ,y xlygykl 0 fx f 53- k .' -' s.' N S-1' M 8 . - ff ' f- ,f . W 9. H K A -1 J ' .1 I 40' 2, 'lah' '- .43-3 in , ' , 'hi VGHES .- ,. LLEIY KXLEYK 1 11 I 1... W W aw-M , me ? l-In-. -I-an-1. .Fas 2'gw5!qg,LL f' .ng ' M if i X 1 I A S ' .f I 'Jw XX HRX llllfll Ull Lasell goes out en masse to ihe shores of the Charles River for the traditional Crew races. This is one time when informal at- tire of dungarees, crew caps, shirt tails, and sloppy sweat-shirts is definitely apropos. Even the faculty lets dignity have a day off and turns up in all sorts of natty out- fits. The frenzy becomes greater as each canoe comes in. All of a sudden, one canoe slides away from the others and crosses the fin- ishing line just a paddle-breath's distance from the runner-up. The Winning team claims the prize of victory and the specta- tors give a wild cheer. After the races we continue the festivities of River Day with a picnic for the entire Lasell community on the Athletic Field. Like all picnics it is a grand success with everyone putting away more food than they ever thought themselves capable of eating. Nevertheless, the faculty, even after their tremendous meal, have enough energy to play an ardent game of softball. The climax comes when we crowd in the auditorium for even more laughs at the faculty and Senior's Stunt Night. ,Af '. J. -'s-9-Q11 . ' KCLJQACLK .Sbnf Hgh l 14170 jlflll 0 Our annual party, the June Fete, was a grand success. The Ath- letic Field was the stage for the Tom Saw- yer production put on by the Dance Club. ay. 140011, 'Just as peo- ple always play games at parties, and wait with breathless excite- ment for the prize, so we wait at our party for our Queen. Sandy Pryor looked the part in every way in her satin gown and crown of flowers. Her court paid her fair tribute. In it were Dorothy Diem, Maggie Warreim, ,Ioan An- tun, and Mary Jane White. if We'll remember particularly the ingenious turn-stage, Hildergardc Junker as Tom Sawyer, Anne Mathewson as the Indian, Lorraine LeClaire as Huck Finn, and Sally Griffith as Aunt Polly. Page twenty-five fq ,-,. A 1- ,H .4 9 A? 5? 1 E Wm - . Fw ' A ' . ' I A HT ' ..., . If fi ' f'f4W',, !p'I5v , W ' f . l ff qw M-VIP ' , :JN 1- f '11 7' ' 'N-N p ..-1L., 1 , M ., M, 'Uv-. 5 '.. AD 4-Z.:-x .-cv n,W-'-' N . - , ,::., .,.--...vm . ,.,- .,.::, QA . 1 f,-f .12 .Qtr -1-,rmsx .. A ,A Z A39S'Er we x7Tgf 'i'X ' 'Sf' D 'H '51Q. Y M. q 1 I -Q eg K , 4 I il! N4 43 I5 'yn .4 Q! h I VN ...- AUCY lb., I' .1-1 ' Wm . 1 ,....m. xl 4 u of .:. . w X f J X A it 1 ., 1 W 6.1 'I 'i'.v4 l in if Q . 4x45 1 Ri --I El -1-Tr HNEHIUN SHUVV The slender, graceful models walk onto the runway dressed in the latest creations of the Lasellian couturieres. The audience has been patiently awaiting the opening of this sensational showing which will so heavily influence the styles of the fashion world. The audience is made up mostly of Lasell students who could be no more excited if Christian Dior and Molyneux had flown from Paris, Ccil Chapman, Hattie Carnegie, Fath, from New York, to see the revolu- tionary styles of this leading house of fash- l U ion. Undoubtedly, the Lasell look, chic, casual, smart, and never theatrical, will be the epitome of fashion this spring. Once a year the eccentric artists of Lasell lend their IUOSIZ treasured works to the Art Exhibit. These young Bohemians plan the exhibit themselves. Their ideas are always unique and refreshing. Last year, for in- stance, they hung wiring from the ceiling, painted it bright red, and then attached the paintings from it. The Walls of Carter Hall are lined with the works of our promising young artists. There are water colors, oils, temperas, textiles, ceramics, and crafts. im illllllll lilEl lllllll On Monday morning, just before the Graduation exercises, We gather in the au- ditorium for the Last Chapel service. At this time the coveted gifts are given to the most deserving students. There are medals for the honor studentsg the clothing prizes are a gold and a silver thimbleg a gold and a silver bread loaf go to the two best cook- ing studentsg special recommendations on a job are the secretarial awardsg and che win- ning crew is given prize letters. We wait in breathless anticipation for the final be- stowing of the white jackets to the three most versatile students. The spirit of fellowship is acutely pres- ent as we all bow our heads for our last Chapel prayer. Page fwc' My-vziizc EHXEE NIM f 59' A if- On Class Night the Senior procession, flanked by torches throwing off a mystical flame, slowly moves from house to house to bid a last farewell. Finally after the presentation of the Building Fund Check, our gift to Lasell, and the reading of the Class Will and Prophecy, the Seniors form a large circle around the bonfire. Here each house in turn casts into the blazing fire the traditional package which represents their own singular irritations. R El3llUHlllUIl Graduation arrives too soon. NVe,ve been working toward the day, the hour, so long, but now we'd gladly turn back to live once more the familiar pattern of our college life. We've had so many gifts, lovely ones and gay ones, exciting ones and glamorous ones, but now we are to receive the final gift, the best gift which will allow us to go on prepared and confident. We'll become secretaries, buyers, retailers, shopkeepers, receptionists, laboratory technicians, housewives, equipped with all the knowledge and experience that we've gained during every moment of our college days. The dances, the lectures, the classes, the cramming, the bull sessions, the week ends, the laughter, the tears, the traditions, all have contributed to making us self-assured and ready to face the future: that new job, those wedding plans or more college. I 4 a 'a a.n:iu:i: 'v-1-- -vwas-1-mwfwm.-.awww-1.xislim.. 1 1 qu... os' J.. 71- Ct ill.-.i . .4..f.kff1ifWf'ffQi'.- 'C'iwf:sl3',, ff 1 0- . And now we have received our diplomas, the last gifts, and our graduation exercises are over. But we have still one last stop to make. The watery-eyed Seniors gather around the Crow's Nest to participate in thc final lowering of their class banner. The President of Stu- dent Council, in her last speech, wishes the incoming Senior class the best of luck, and in the name of all the members of the class of '51, she bids a sincere farewell to the entire Lasell community. Our own birthday party is over, and with our presents We start home. We are now no longer students of Lasell, but enter the honored circle of Alumnae. , 1 - . rr - A ' .- i ,,,',,,,,, - .,,,,L...,g..,,,,,.',,,,,,,..,: .,,,.',.,g1...r.......1g...,c ..........W,......:5.:.,. ,..4.L.,.....:........4A..-- -A--,--U -A ---AU E ' ' w M 's 'Lv ' '-19 V '25 -f 'JNavn11 f4-ww.-'vj'HI T'filmwq-g 7,:15WfJiA 'f?.'i- v',fs5?'?j'.WFW3 ,'f':L'-flu C2513 ,A -rgAU'11f'f if 'f'b 1' '23 T'T.7 'f5'f'l'T'TY ' . 1 , , , , I , 5,33 nfif' ,'4'.'-215 yglglf. V V i b if V A- E I p I N the iricuf Q L L I f if Q I S . 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' N .1 , . , .5 A, H. , .ls ,,L,,., g, , . 7fg..dQ:m . -'MN . J? ',,-2 id' , . ,Y X A 'A' -1 J. . 'V , m H . . ' ',.V ,'1 .A .W L.,f 11 ,'.-f fnffhx ' ' I -:A 4 I, avr l :fri-f-'-A-Sfc...-f 'M A M Q' WP:-. s,- 1 v ,v-?'47P9a.Q-v - .- ,. . -' '1T'f'1 Q w:,f--5 ' Nnwva N ., A: 4. I ' r .Qty W QI, :, ' 'WS'--... - e,f..'1y -'.-. - vktfdy Ls Lf- ,AW . n,an.V.. :gg K X 'GNN was f-.'--' . ww K K 75' 'ffifw ' ' Lgx' Wa ', ' J , I ' 401' 'Q-iff L Y ' i? .'+ 5' 'I' of K ff Q x xx . W A 'U' 3 ' ,--. FH 8 V ' 7.1 1 ., 13 ' .1 ' it . at . . 1 A 5 T' I V I- 21 V I l 1 . A A i ' QW I 4 57-Rf ' Q I N ' J n - I v. k.,,g,':g . . :.,. .Wa Qlu 1 W3 1 'T any .t I 7 x 'I' .T 'ws ' ', Q n L I . ,VH . I-- 1 F I n 5 l 2 I .Qi N r Nl' QR 1 ba XL es. VVUUUMNU HAH Last spring as we gathered for the laying of the cornerstone to our new building, we had no idea that the finished dorm would be so sumptuous. On our first day back in the fall We toured the building wide-eyed and highly impressed. We envied a little the Freshmen who were to live in its spacious rooms with large picture windows and built-in closets. But inwardly we old Woodla11d girls remained faithful to our rambling, gabled-roofed mansion which had been our home the year before. Nevertheless, we are fortunate to be able to share with the Freshman the wonderful, colorful dining-room and the other conveniences which the new dorm offers. Qx ' .Yi- ai1',fm: f i: 'i iii' W' 'Y had . t 31 - ' nh is W A ny Y 0 p A .9 i 1 i HMEUUN High up on a hill, dominating our Campus, stands Bragdon Hall. The Braggers', of Bragdon like to think that they are still living in the old, dignified residence which had once been known by so impressive a name as The Lasell Seminary for Young Ladies . They like to think that crinolined, parasoled young women once lived in their rooms, had once, just as the modern Lasellites do today, walked, panting, up Bragdon Hill, their many skirts raised just an inch from the ground. They like the old-fashioned charm of Bragdon's parlors and rooms. They like the convenience of having the Library so close at hand. The new Library is a pleasure for all. We love its long windows which look out on to the little grassy knoll, its large tables with plenty of elbow room, its alcoves and nooks for those who want a private corner for concentration. Bragdon Hall has always been, and will always be the center of activity and the soul of our Campus. ,r . n , N la. . . Y, O' I. A i Hl!llSUlll The stockings are hung by the chimney with care, the tree is lit. Come in! The girls in Blaisdell are having a Christmas party. There's a roly-poly Santa Claus, a taffy pull in the kitchen, a row of bcribbonecl pack- ages, and trayfuls of party cookies and cakes. The girls sit around a glittery tree, feeling very comfy-cozy. They reminisce . . . the Babson problems . . . the Fire Drill revenge . . . the Dartmouth convertible . . . borrowing from the neighbors . . . P. L. B. if Ml . . . cleaning woman on a blind date . . . the proclamation of the four Kings . . . cold smoker . . . wonderful kitchen . . . Blaisdell, the little house that grew up. Barbara Adams Susan Baker Edna Duge Janet Hills Phyllisan Louise Marston Patricia Morris Diane Nelson Barbara Voorman Kozloski l EAHUNEH Georgia Bakes Joan Barnett Janet Bulkley Etta Burns Joann Claflin Marilyn Clark Mary Connor Nancy Cusack Jean Davis Martha Edwards Lillian Elias Margaret Gardner Shirley Hannafin Rae Harrington Anne Ivers Arlene Lauchaire Joan LeFrank Karin Long Jennifer Mead Bevery Pink Patricia Raeder Katherine Rothe Jean Schuster Barbara Sessions Marcia Staats Laure Stauffer Doris Stewart Margaret Stewart Barbara Taber Patricia Voss Margaret Warren Carolyn Weare Janice Weyls Joan Williams Jeanine Wortman Everything is up to date in Gardner City and if you're not convinced come see our fire-engine red smoker. We painted it all ourselves, one dark, cold night! Seniors, do you remember our assembly skits and the songs we sang for you? . . . Lasell Louv . . . Seniors, Do You Remember? . . . Irma . . . bridge . . . sports . . . Marcia's bar- ber shop . . . the endless birthday parties . . . the newcomers we helped move in . . . Orchestra leaders calling Billy . . . our enor- mous closets . . . McManus' orders . . . those fizzing radiators . . . that's life in Gardner City. XA.-we I .,gWf'fg-Q' M BW 'A f X 1, .ww - ,Q-, Did you know that there is a mystery house on Campus? Wliere is it, you say? Why, look there out yonder where shines that ghostly light. That's Briggs, the if HHIEEE Joan Cardinal Carolyn Farrington Priscilla Freeman Carol Hess Martha Hendrix Anastasia Karalekas Elaine Quavillon Nancy Rankin Nancy Rice Joan Seremeth Betty Lou Shattuck Anna Stevenson Marion Stupak Mary Jane Wlmite House of the Baffling Mysteries. All year long the Briggs' girls have faced such un- fathomable brain-twisters as: The F. B. I. incident . . . The Mystery of the Missing Music . . . The Secret of the Broom Closet . . . The Case of the Particular Noise . . . The Thinking Room . . . Marion's Myster- ious Moving Closet . . . want to know what these are all about? Ask a Briggsonite! 5 , - .WU J' kgs .gs . EUNN Conn seems so peaceful a house you,d never suspect it to be the scene of excite- ment. But, look again! Behind its calm exterior have taken place some harrowing experiences: Claudia's romantic involve- ments . . . the goldfish bowl of a room . . . big sister MacDonald . . . the green head . . . the blasting radio next door . . . all these are the keys that will open up a chestful of memories for the girls in Conn. ill N x: JIU- ' 1-lu1---I The Carpenterites are their Lasell-blue smoker playing a string-gedi' instruments and Harvard song. The bridge tables are occu pied, of course. Kelly's victrola is on some- where upstairs. Sue's talking about Joe . . . someone is hunting for the bicycle . . . Bette is making plans for her coming trip to Sao Paulo, Brazil, everyone else is reminiscing . . . the two-legged mouse . . . notes from Susie . . . the memo-framed archway . . . Ernst,' . . . party at 301 . . . Juliette bal- cony . . . Woody woodpecker . . . Jean and the locksmith . . . friendships . . . abund- ance of diamonds . . . Babson . . . outdoor smoker . . . home permanents . . . accents . . . Carpenter, the notorious. .3 4' 1 , l dl .1 fgaligviiiin NX 2 , , 4? Z fm U Wk, Sallyann Bartlett Nancy Bazarnick Dorothy Broadbent Sue Goetz Bette Green Barbara Harter Bobby Hill Mildred Hobson Nancy Hughes Arlene Kelly Marie Kohaut Gayle Mackie Janet O'Brien Alice Pittenger Bonnie Reis Nancy Roetting Jeanne Sanders Pat Shelton Virginia Starck Jacquelyn Suellau Betty Vollmer Nancy Webb Joyce Weitzel Joan Marion Williams Janet Woodward MKGKM EHANUHH The pretty green and white house in the center of everywhere is the home of a group who are not stuffy carbon copies of each other, but a houseful of individualists. Chandler boasts a touch of the oriental, an exotic dancer, a flowing mane, a mad artiste, a gesticulating Italian, a celebre coutouriere, a heroine of romantic novels, several engaged-to-be engaged gals, and a congenial housemother with a piquant sense of humor. They'll long remember the 10:30 break of cheese and crackers in the kitchen, the eternal wash drying there, the icebox but no motor, their window seats--one in prac- tically every room-, the antique china closet, and the art exhibit in the living room by courtesy of the jovial artist who lives in the third-floor garret. .4 Q-rw Adele Barbeau Frances Caron Maria Fantacci Shirley Gregory s Dorothy McPherson Vivian Moh Mary Trimby Elizabeth Trisko Page forty-eiglzt Joan Hodge Gracie Kiung Donna Lincoln Isabel Turnbull June Witt Eleanora Wrinn X , ' wa, llflllflllillllli The house of the Holy Fourteen is the middle button on Hawthorne Road. Here Jersey rules, the radio is tuned to Mary Noble Backstage Wife and someone is hair- cutting . . . exercises at 12 p. m .... those dishes in the sink . . . the Tall and Short of it . . . T. N. T .... Stewart's coat hanger . . . short cut to Bragdon . . . soap operas . . . laughter . . . giggles . . . our homey Hawthorne. Joan Alkire Elizabeth Allison Beverly Broughton Marjorie Fager Janet Fornoff Nancy Green Barbara Hoffman Margaret Pikaart Janet Stewart Beverly Tabor Nancy Topping Ann Van der Veer Jo-Ann Vojir Joanne Zeigler UHAPEH Come up and see us sometime, say the Draperites. But, as they'll woefully tell you, the girls seldom do. They think Draper is too far away. Those lazy Lasell Lous who are reluctant to walk up Hawthorne hill to this neat, washday-white house are missing a lot. Draper is the most modern house on Campus and the most luxurious one, too. It boasts a dainty living room with a row of picture windows and a baby grand piano. Then there is a sumptuous suite of rooms for the exclusive use of three lucky girls. , , at-fr , M KU, l.Wl'agi iii. K N- These ten little Indians will remember the dance they organized to boost the Building Fund . . . their skit in assembly . . . the jokes over the phone . . . boots without shoes . . . and the many other inci- dents that has made it a year-full of fun. Barbara Chave Libbie Fleet Marjorie Cushing Jean Hird Barbara Downes Charlotte Killam Anna Fish Margaret MacDonald Helen Mastrangelo D ' IIHIIIHNHII EHSHWIE Cushing is the green and white house demurcly overlooking the heart of the Campus. The eleven girls who live there in perfect harmony are completely convinc- ed that theirs is the homiest house on Cam- pus. Remember Miss Wz1tt's games of soli- taire? . . . argyle socks . . . crossword puz- zles . . . birthday parties . . . long distance calls . . . London Rummy . . . wl1ere's the sugar? . . . it was fun, wasn't it? Mary Jane Clark Constance Coleman Dorothy Delasco Joan Howe Barbara Janlcowski Barbara An Jean Kilgore Marjorie Kleindienst Virginia Klcnske Charlotte Lappin Patricia Preble n Schoppy Page fiffy-om Elllllll Clark Cottage is proud of itself indeed. It has the distinction of being the oldest house on Campus. But it doesn't feel its age at all, for its rooms echo with the laughter and chatter of seventeen merry girls. Its smoker boasts an unusual picture gallery . . . fortune telling . . . twenty questions . . . creepy black lizard . . . who put the alarm clock in Smokey Stover's closet . . . the unwanted feeling in Room S . . . love of Dixieland . . . Clark Cottage just never grows old. Carole Arms Lucille Chase Harriet Dam Joy Detweile Margaret Dodd Arlan Ehrisman Linda Heather Helen Hubert ge fifty-two trong Jean Johnson Roberta Morin on Ann Murray r Marlene Semeraro Nancy Smith Athena Spiratos Alice Stover Sally Swainson Gertrude Wagner The girls in Pickard have so merry a time their house literally shakes with laughter, although they're apt to blame any peculiar shaking to the boisterous romping of the elephants on the third floor. How do they pass their leisure hours? Playing solitaire, of course! Dearie, do you remember? . . . Goeffrey, the woebegonc pup from Alabama . . . those swinging doors . . . the telephone-fire alarm . . . the laugh- ing half-hour . . . Do you remember? PHEMHU Marie Arnold Kathleen Ballard Barbara Batelli Barbara Ferns Charlotte Kelley l . . i- ',' 1. ie ,-il' if 74 .x..-if K L'-.--i'.ib-'czrtfm Nancy McGahey Joanne Monahan Cynthia Porter Mary Vogler Patricia Wailsh HANEHUH Last September five excited pioneers set- tled in the new Senior house, proud to be the first squatters on this new piece of land. But sotto voce they mournfully confessed that their house was still nameless, phone- less, and kitchenless. Now, though, they've a shiny new telephone, a rosy kitchen and a distinguished name for their home. More- over, they've stored up a barrelful of mem- ories: those giggle parties in the bathroom . . . Caprice . . . who'll pay for the Trib? . . . dinner at Durgin Park . . . Blue Book . . . noontime breakfast on Saturdays . . . their exclusive smoker . . . the five of them together, always. ,Y Mary Ann Palmetto Isabell Stanley Patricia Reynolds Carol Weldon Phyllis York 5 I I Av Zbllfll is our own special spot on Campus where for a few moments during the busy day we can relax and air our woes. Here Lasell makes us feel completely at home. Many are the attractions that draw us there, for all the gifts in the world come through the Barn: a letter from that special man, a new formal we were not expecting, a fat check to replenish our depleted re- sources, a box of eats from home and dozens of other gifts, so than whenever we enter the Barn we feel a thrill of expecta- tion as we wonder if some grand surprise will be awaiting us. l. E. E. A. The charitable activities at Lasell are tak- en care of through the L. C. C. A. We bring amusements to children in settlement hous- es, we entertain veterans at Cushing Hos- pital, we hold Sunday School classes, we sing carols at Christmas at Old Peoples, Homes and we give to the Red Cross. The L. C. C. A. officers are: President, Marie Kohautg Vice-President, Jean Schuster, Secretary- Treasurer, Virginia Starck, Chairman Com- td Wllill The Student Government is the indes- pensible machinery that runs our Lasell Community. Through our representatives and Council members, We citizens can speak our minds and air our views. Our court sits as mediator for the human problems of the Community and settles such grievances as disturbance of the peace, violation of the 7 JIIlfl'l II IH Ulll Blue Book laws, or over-abundance of de- merits. The Student Government officers are re- sponsible for the smooth running of our government. They are: Secretary, Barbara Voormang Vice-President, Billy Wfilliamsg President, Georgia Bakesg Treasurer, Sally- ann Bartlett. munity Chest, Janes Wfoodwardg Chairman of Campus Service, Janice Weylsg Chairman of Community Service, Etta Burns, Chair- man of Chapel, Alice Stover, Publicity Chairman, Elaine Quavillong Freshmen Representatives to the L. C. C. A. Execu- tive Board, Carolyn Downs, Virginia Sned- aker, Anita Morse. ofa... President ,,,,,t.....,,..,,. .,.... B arbara Adams Vice President ...,. Patsy Preble Secretary .,s., L ,... ..,.,, N ancy Smith Treasurer Carolyn Ware Song Leaders . Marcia Statts and Linda Heather Building Fund Chairman ,... .- Donna Lincoln Mill NEWS Even in so small a community as Lasell it's amazing how much goes on without our even knowing it. But nothing escapes the notice of the editors and writers of the Las- ell News. They report on vacations, week- ends, engagements, sports, and news. Even studious Sal who hibernates in the library is well in the know of what is happening around Campus. The News staff with Mrs. Bamford, faculty advisor, Charlotte Lappin, editor. HUM It's quite a thrill to have one of our poems or short stories selected for the Quill., our magazine that is published three times a year. As we read the literary contributions of our classmates, we are amazed at how much talent has been modestly hiding be- hind our neighbor,s door. The staff of the Quill discussing a future publication. Et ll. fl. A sport for every girl and every girl a good sport. Officers of the Lasell Junior College Athletic Association: President ....,,........ .. ........., .... . Maggie Warren Vice President .t,. ..l,,,,,.. M arie Kohaut Social Chairman ,...,.... ..c,,. J oan LeFrank Secretary ........ .l....... H elen Hubert White Team Captain ....... , ...,. Kathy Rothe Treasurer ,...,. Rae Harrington Blue Team Captain ..r..,..,,,. Billy Williams 1 -..,,N- . In i Vx WUHHSMUP PllllllS The Wforkshop Players is Lascll's dramatic club. These promising young Thespians provide a good part of our entertainment during the course of the year. The Play- ers put on two major productions during the year, sev- eral stocking-foot plays, and have numerous theatre parties. Every presentation is a wonderful surprise for us because we never realize until the opening night how many budding actresses there are in our midst. E I - ' 3 x a s l Amidst the fragrant aroma ot HQS, the Chem students, their plastic aprons on tightly, spend long hours over Bunsen burners, anxiously watching the result of an experiment. The crashing noise of a broken test tube jars them from concentration. The informality of the labs, the io- dine stains, the lamp black, the pun- gent fumes, Mrs. Lindquist's unend- ing patience, these are all things that will bring back to them the atmos- phere of Chem class. Dr. Williams' biology classes will remember her special fondness for the little, cross-eyed planaria of the worm family. Neither will the zoo students ever forget the first day of the Cat Course when they ginger- ly held their arms out to receive the poker-stiff cats they were to use for dissection. Even veterans who had dissected many a varied specimen felt a little squeamish! Taye sim ty ,.,.-- i-ni iw +I' XL ,-uf A, w ..Lf.i' 1g-1 . .Yi Fi' , wi kv - Qyyi, ewl70lll'lI1'I,0l'l You can tell an Art student a mile away. You spot her hurrying across Campus, an ill-board under her arm with papers stick- ing out from every side. In the Bohemian atmosphere of Fourth Floor Bragdon she -spends many hours a week amidst paint brushes, easels, palettes, and T-squares. In her artist's smock, she stands by the huge Windows and dreams of future jobs, cer- tain that she will get the break that will put her on the fashion staff of MtIl1l'IIl0iSClIL' or Vogue. fl Ki' r 4.4 .lYIlll'lIHl'Ill Hungry gym students vigorously going through the exercises of their posture class- es in Carter Hall occasionally catch a tan- tilizing whiff of peanut butter cookies or juicy roast beef coming from the cooking labs. At Christmas time the girls passing by the labs see the huge tubs of candied fruits which the cooking students will use for their fruit cakes. We Merchandisers, Secretarial, and Liberal Arts majors envy the lucky girls who spend their school hours in the aromatic atmosphere of the kitchens. The clothing students are a lucky lot too. They see the latest creation by Balenciaga in Vogue, they buy the pattern, cut it, sew it up and presto! they have a perfect copy of the original. The smartest dressers around Campus are the ones who make their own. ,.f- ,,,-- w . 1 ' i . -MA 1 aol' ' T l ...ff f' .U ' 5 . .xisss ...ii I J! li C760 flllllffllllfil' CAIAJ If you've ever been in the lower part of the Barn when the Spanish Club was hav- ing its Christmas party, you've undoubtedly stopped in awe. You probably wondered at the huge, multicolored ball that hung from the ceiling. Thatis a pinata and the girls are having a typical Spanish cele- bration. The upinata' is full of candy and fruits which the girls will knock down with gaily-painted poles, the candy falling on them and scattering everywhere. The French, Spanish, and German Clubs hold monthly meetings such as this, always acquainting the members with colorful cus- toms of the three countries. The girls also go into Boston to see French, Spanish, or German movies such as Cyrano de Ber- gerac or Don Quixote . Occasionally the members will be invited by language clubs from other colleges to parties and dances. Fel es, li' riff As Freshmen, we looked forward to the thought- provoking hours of English Composition. We strug- gled with transitional phrases, dangling participles, cliches, and spelling, but we enjoyed every minute of class discussion when we were given the chance to express our thoughts and opinions. Later on, we took other English courses, World Literature, Journalism, Bible Literature, Creative Writing. We studied the novel and the short-storyg we read works by time- famous authors, we created our own plots and char- acters. From all this, we learned to appreciate the mastery of a perfect plot construction, of vivid character delineation, and to appreciate the music of poetry. We were given a generous enough view of the vast world of literature, and enough of a cul- tural background to prepare us for even the most intellectual gatherings. LA Two or three afternoons a week on pass- ing Wiiislow you may catch a glimpse of leotard-clad girls practicing the routine of their dance steps. You stop for a moment to admire the graceful motions of these ball- erinas as they bend and swerve to the tune of It Ain't Necessarily Son. The petite Mrs. Cousins occasionally steps forward to show the girls how the rhythm should be in- terpreted. And so on until June, when with the first strains of Mrs. Cavis' accom- paniment, the lithe bodies spring into posi- tion on the green as the annual carnival time begins. Every winter each house organizes its own basketball team for the inter-house basketball games. Varsity players are barred from these amateur teams to make the games entirely fair. The games, therefore, are not a show of professional abilities, but are played by girls who wish to gain honors for their houses and just have a good time. Oftentimes, the girls have played basketball only once or twice, and in the excitement of a close game, it isnit unusual for a player to casually toss the ball into the wrong bas- ket. The result is that more laughs are scored than points. GLF' ,li ' .,,, 2 fs... . ' X' '- ' 1 W 2 ,Sl'l'l'0lll.l'i6l Casino buzzes with the busy sounds of the clicking of typewriter keys and the rap- idly moving pens of stenographers-imthe- making. Occasionally these seeretaries-to- be will stop for a moment's day-dreaming of a terrific job in the future: secretary to the president of a big concern, head of per- sonnel, legal secretary for the eountry's l11OSt famous criminal lawyer. Lasell is giv- ing us the training that will make these day dreams our reality. x MR. MESERVE The Infirmary is the last of the row of houses on Maple Terrace. Occasionally you will see a dejected Lasellite being driven across Campus, bundled in warm clothing, an overnight case in hand. This potential . I 4 DORIS O'NEAL S1'1'reiary I0 Rvgislrnr MISS BEEDE patient is headed for the Infirmary, a vic- tim of an acute attack of the Green Death. The two or three days stay is a welcome change from the hurly-burly of the Cam- pus world. Here she receives the constant attention of immaculately-uniformed nurs- es who pamper her with specially prepared soups and puddings. ui? M I' l srl TI' J 7 Q I -t lawn :mai ,5Hl'l'llll Through the Speakers' Bureau we have the opportunity to use on Campus the speech trahmhmg vve receive hm our speech classes. The Senior members of our club introduce all the speakers who came to Las- ell. Our meetings are held once a month and we are always guaranteed an enjoyable time, for the speakers present every topic from Alcoholics Anonymous to Life as an Airline Hostess . llrnestine Bells on Their Toes Gilbraeth was one of our guests. ln her own delightful manner, she recounted enlivening anecdotes of the jovial Gilbraeth dozen. FY I A-iw h gf -.J l D d -Q xx x... 1 vx f lv... . .-up ,.., an -ox X 3-. .Q L91 2- S N23 r N lt' N Ki X. fll' Ullllj Whenever we've a problem to be solved, either scholastic, social or just an every-day one, we turn to our advisors. just a few minutes with them makes us feel so much better. Somehow the problem that loomed unsurmountable before us, suddenly seems no problem at all. Dean Rothenberger graciously helps us with problems of social permissions. Her interest is sincere, her manner friendly and her help in- valuable. Dean Blatchford and Dean Atwater are the scholastic advisors. Their confidence in our ability to do a job well is certainly of great en- couragement to us whenever we are disheartened about our work. Miss MacClelland, the Assistant Dean of Resi- dence, has a difficult task indeed. She must find rooms for a couple hundred Seniors and satisfy everyone at the same time. The proof of our satisfaction comes a few months after school reopens when we say proudly: Our house is the best on Campus. I'm glad Miss Mac put me there! Miss XValder is a newcomer to Lasell, but already she has won our respect and confidence with her pleasant manner. We like the way she has let us run our House Council in NVoodland. Miss Walltler is as progressive in ideas as the New Dorm is modern in design. ll s k Miss Rothenberger, Dean of Residence Miss Blatchford, Academic Dean Our Miss Mac, Assistant to the Dean and Head of the Physical Education Department. Miss Wfalder, Assistant to Dean Rothenberger Miss Atwater, Scholastic Advisor Page se ven by-H Sallyann Bartlett, Maria Fantacci, Helen Hubert Donna Lincoln Pat Shelton Betty Vollmer MMP SH-XM Here we are, the staff of the Lamp. We've tried to make of this book a party, with each class memory a brightly wrapped gift. It's our book, our story, and each one of us has been a part of one stupendous Whole. At our party We snap a cracker in thanks to Mr. Gurwit of Jahn and Ollier, to Mr. Meserve of the Treasurer's Office, to Mr. Green of Sargent Studios, to Mrs. But- ler, and to Mrs. Bamford, our Faculty Ad- Visors. Editor, Helen Hubert, Copy Editor, Maria Fantaccig Art Editor, Donna Lincoln, Senior Write-ups, Carol Weldon, Business Manager, Margaret Dodd: Photography Edi- tors, Sallyann Bartlett and Betty Vollmerg Advertising Manager, Roberta Morin, Staff Typists, Jo Claflin, Lydia Grey, Barbara McRoberts, Nonie Wzzgner, Anna Steven- son. Page seventy-four ,, . -f , 5 WRM, ,, f -w,yyw1,f,q-www-Wm ,E A'i W?fia,. A .V , , 'E ,W J- Q52 fm , im. QSWQLY ' 'MM Sw M-'C gg,-5 f55Zirf 'i 5?i'?!H3'f 33153, ' ,,-, 15 3555 Hifi ' 3 -'qw iw 9435- . -1:35 , , Ei, 1 :! - ' W. K vi? 51 ,gy :wif '32, ,Q iw ' ?3?5:, -5 Mgr fin' h bid lr ,LC K gm. h, peg f QW. 14. ,W- zif W ,Q , fm. J, aff, Wa 3592 ' F f2:7,'p: V,-7. 1 Mm., - J , , 15.1- .QU-:H W' if , ng. ' v f7- A im., y, sv- N M flu 1 ' . A 1-2 N, . - 11 Y' :f'1x-M.-, 17,5 n . , . ll 9 x K 1 I .J?Q 'f'+4M 'W4!1E5'1sc.n -1' Ma ,- f r K X 4 , 4 f u fs Sul J. ,,.1 '.fN, ., - ' I '. -m-39314, Z: - MAL. '. .....xf,i- 2 f' 1 .Mrk . V - - -W--1,-,yr F. , -M, Q-....7,f.,-f,,.,:'f4 n. --- mg , ,,-4,-gyrgwlz-s,:-fnggpx-., M, 1.4 Qf-Z vp ,irq -if . 4 wav F1 -1-'W' y -' , 5 57'3q:gqf:fff.W3gg5fsvf1.'2:mf:jw'vmszggwfffvgl-+f':-5rw mn- -f, ,M 5 f . , .1 .V s K , , , N w Q H V MH N V E 4 3 .S A , ,, v. I , . . , , 'i , , B 'Q' a . V -mm . 1 BX IN Aly U? 425' M11 N mi ,xg 'iw , ,gf , . fx .. . ...... T , , . A 1 ,A 2 '. 1 3 X A . 2'fwwp,fq 5 A 1 - .. - . 1 Q-2gfK5,.',i'f', A . . .f f'::'1.i.QQ'7iT,Lf,f +A-J,t5w:,1..j,,QQi f2.',f':1g, , '-Jr , 43, 5.4.5311 .gg'Q,5-, yg'.i X' V,gs,J:. l-Q 35,-?'g-Agp . -v,,x4'1,w-- Milf' QQ Q, ff.: .brwiigw .. gg Sf-V,-A39-'Ag,qE,1f.g' ,swf-.1121 1,g1. '-g. 'u ,iff 'g1,7gQ':f,.,.l xxggwq-.',-Ki. mai, . LQ.-'Y mi xqagsbvwwwgkg.1,fl:.a1.:z:-5:m :Sf:.m:fAsJf:,5.mf.,.11,nas-.maLf3: 5vm2me1. T,A , - Qxemaavq- - N ' L 'A ' -. .N-:mm j D 14 I1 ' X I - f'e'5.zj'h11Q'. ' -' . A ' , ,- I f' Tiff , A ' , .. -f X- ' ,ing Vejjgqfas. , 1 xi .. ,s LV. 1565 S' B Lz m ar ' ...4 yi ' 'alff e 2 . El .4,, ' 3 i X A -al, V i 4 ' Page seventy-eight NORMA APPLEYARD 152 Elgin Street, Newton Center, Massachusetts Medical Secretarial, A.S. Today is Tuesday --Norma, will you ever live it down? Besides being good at shorthand and typing, this gal is also clever with a ball of yarn. ELEANOR C. ARAKELIAN 29 Merrifield Avenue, Watertown, Massachusetts Secretarial, A.S. June Fete. El is the spirited, tall, dark Day Hop with the happy-go-lucky attitude. She can be found in the Barn after classes-usually in her gym suit. BARBARA KIMBALL ADAMS 66 Rock Spring Road, Stamford, Connecticut Art, A.A. ' President of Senior Class, Executive Council, President of Bragdon, Secretary of Freshman Class, Orphean, Crew, Modern Dance Club, Prom Committee, Poster Committee, June Fete. Our senior class president is well-known for her ready wit and original ideas. Her extra- friendly smile and cheerful greetings will keep Bobbie in our memories for many years. JOAN CAROL ALKIRE 15 Helen Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey General, A.S. Soccer, Volleyball, Badminton, Basketball, Softball, Crew, Speakers' Bureau, Outing Club, Red Cross. Aly's devilish smile and bright blue eyes can be found peering around a flashbulb camera when they're least expected. She likes writing letters late at night and doing professional looking coiffures for the Hawthornites. ELIZABETH ANN ALLISON 140 Garfield Road, West Hartford, Connecticut Home Economics, A.S. Softball, Workshop Players, Red Cross, Fashion Show, Bragdon House Council. Betty is part of Hawthorne's Mutt and Jeff team. Going on week ends and concocting delicious dishes are her favorite pastimes. M. CAROLE ARMSTRONG 14 Belmont Street, Brunswick, Maine Liberal Arts, A.A. Speakers' Bureau, June Fete, Crew, Advertis- ing Staff of '51 Lump, Red Cross. Versatile Carole always has time to laugh, even in her ever present rush to get everything done. A marvelous sense of humor is her outstanding characteristic. MARIE HELENE ARNOLD 8 Lark Street, Gloversville, New York Merchandising, A.S. Blond, serene Marie has a sense of humor which is let loose only after you become well acquainted. Her housemates say she's famous for borrowing cigarettes and wanting a cup of coffee. i KATHERINE THERESA ASLANIAN 153 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, Massachusetts Liberal Arts, A.A. Crew. Quiet, cheerful Kathie usually spends her time concentrating on knitting, but in her Freshman year she took time out to be a member of the winning crew. CLAUDETTE R. AWAD 9405 Shore Road, Brooklyn, New York General, A.S. Orphean, Prom Decorations Committee, Ad- vertising Staff of '51 Lamp, Workshop Players, Red Cross. Effervescent Claudia was a very welcome ad- dition to Lasell for her Senior year. Fashionable and witty, she has a talent for getting herself into trouble, and an unshakeable loyalty to her hometown-Brooklyn! NANCY AYER 257 Tremont St., South Braintree, Massachusetts Medical Secretarial, A.S. Crew. Nancy is one of the most obliging girls on Campus. She's always willing to help, to laugh, to listen, and to play bridge. Page seventy-nine A ,Af sf' 'l Page eighty CAROL JANE BANCROFT 20 Church Street, Greenwich, Connecticut General, A.A. Speakers' Bureau, Orphean, Outing Club, Prom Committees, Workshop Players, Softball, Lasell News, June Fete. Kitten is artistic, poetic-and frank. She loves collegiate men, and quiet, and she has fre- quent outbursts of gay laughter. ADELE AURORE BARBEAU 75 Bay Street, Manchester, New Hampshire Liberal Arts, A.A. Treasurer of Spanish Club, Workshop Players. Our engaged-to-be-engaged gal, proudly strut- ting a Theta Delta Chi pin, is petite with vivid blue eyes and a turned-up nose. We see her at some future date with her Wally, heating a can of soup over a Bunsen burner. SUSAN BAKER S Palmer Road, Marblehead, Massachusetts General, A.S. L.C.C.A., Senior Prom Decorations Committee, Fashion Show. Where Sue is, there's always fun. Considerate and loyal, she's a true friend. Shc's one of the lucky gals who never has a dareless week end, thanks to the ever-present Arch. GEORGIA BAKES 87 Boston Post Road, Larchmont, New York Merchandising, A.S. Woodland House President, Social Activities Committee, Campus Chest Committee, Cut Com- mittee, Orphean, Workshop Players, Assembly Committee, Blue Book Committee, Publicity Chairman of Freshman Prom, Crew, Night of January l6, Holiday, President of Executive Council. Georgia is the capable leader of the Exec Coun- cil who finds it hard always to be as stern as she thinks she should. Versatile and talented, she has made herself an integral part of Lasell for her two years here. KATHLEEN M. BALLARD S0-09 244th Street, Douglaston, Long Island, New York ' Merchandising, A.S. Workshop Players, Outing Club, French Club, June Fete. Kit is forever forgetting her pocketbook. She possesses the unusual ability of moaning in her sleep. Petite and trim, her beautiful brown eyes have a special sparkle when she talks about New York. V JOAN MARGARET BARNETT 86 Hillside Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut Secretarial, A.S. Speakers' Bureau, Workshop Players, Advertis- ing Staff of Lasell News. Blond Jodi isn't as quiet as she looks. She has a pleasant, friendly personality, and loves her room at Gardner. CHRISTINE L. BARRITT 12 South Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Secretarial, A.S. Horseback Riding Clubg I-Iorse Show, June Fete. Chris is a quiet, attractive Day Hop who loves horses and debating. She will back up any argu- ment with, But I read it in Life or That's a man for you. MAUREEN T. BARRY 24 Shawmut Terrace, Framingham, Massachusetts Merchandising, A.S. Speakers' Bureaug Fashion Show, Workshop Players, June Fete. She's the gal with the rovin' eyes who is always on the go and loves to do things with color. The Day Hops will miss Moe's delicious lunches. LOIS E. BARTLETT 49 Whittier Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Medical Secretarial, A.S. Workshop Players. Lois is one of the commuters from Wellesley who arrives daily in an early morning fog. She makes a point of being where the fun is. SALLYANN BARTLETT 61 Trinity Terrace, Springfield, Massachusetts Medical Secretarial, A.S. Treasurer of Freshman Classg Treasurer of Ex- ecutive Councilg 'Sl Lamp Photography Co- Editorg Crew Captain '50, Assembly Committee, Red Cross, Volleyball, May Cotillion Committee. Sal is lovely, she's engaged-and she loves Doug's auburn hair! Everybody likes her for her soft sweet voice, her demure ways, and the dimples that flash when she smiles. 1 Page eighty-one .K ' , Page eighty-two LOIS F. BRENNER 575 Hyde Park Avenue, Roslindale, Massachusetts Liberal Arts, A.A. Speakers' Bureau. Lois is short, sweet, and quiet, but oh! how she gets around! She's friendly to all, and loves to dance, so her week ends are always full. DOROTHY JUNE BROADBENT 15 Pleasant Street, Rumford, Rhode Island Merchandising, A.S. Choir, Orphean. Dottie is blond, natural, and intelligent. She's the possessor of an odd laugh, and loves those frequent trips to Wellesley, and summers at the shore. BARBARA ANN BATELLI V 328 Townsend Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut Secretarial, A.S. Workshop Players, L.C.C.A. Campus Service. Petite, quiet Bobbie has a firm conviction that home is where the heart is-possibly because that's where George is. She was a happy addition to the Campus for her Senior year. NANCY BAZARNICK 3021 Edwin Avenue, Fort Lee, New Jersey Art, A.A. Crew, June Feteg Art Staff of Lamp. Carpenter claims collegiate looking Nanie-B as its hairdresser. She has a passion for cleaning her room at midnight, and always is certain she'll never get everything done. VIRGINIA A. BOUDREAU S56 Concord Street, Framingham, Massachusetts Secretarial, A.S. Thoughtful, quiet Ginny has a sunny disposi- tion. She can be found knitting argyles at al- most any time. BEVERLY M. BROUGHTON 222 Emerson Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Art, A.A. Crew, Fashion Show, Poster Committee. Sweet, quiet Bev has a gay twinkle in her big brown eyes. Fashionable and popular, she has a friendly hello for everyone. JANET CAROLINE BULKLEY 274 Washington Boulevard, Springfield, Mass- achusetts General, A.S. Outing Club, June Fete, Fashion Show, Ad- vertising Manager of Lasell News, Quill, Settle- ment House Work. Vim, vigor and vitality are all characteristics of petite jan, one of Gardner's Alpha Sigma Phi sisters. Full of fun, she talks to her roommates in her sleep. ETTA BLACKWELL BURNS R.F.D. 151, Louisiana, Missouri Liberal Arts, A.A. Workshop Players, President and Publicity Chairman of Red Cross, L.C.C.A. Board, Settle- ment House Work, Outing Club, Spanish Club, May Cotillion Committee, Soccer, Hockey, Soft- ball, Basketball, Volleyball, Badminton, Crew Captain, 'S0. Missouri's ambition is to be a phys ed teacher. She has a marvelous sense of humor, and claims, in her slurred Southern voice, that she doesn't have an accent. ELIZABETH ANN BAUMBACH 48 Woodbury Road, Huntington, Long Island, New York Art, A.A. Modern Dance Club President, Hockey, Basket- ball, Fashion Show, June Fete, Orphean, Life Saving, Late Permission, Art Staff of Lamp. Betty, a Day Hop only in her Senior year, is a girl of many interests and talents-swimming, dancing, singing, the Army Air Force, clothes, football, and having fun. JOAN RUTH CARDINAL 195 Midland Avenue, Montclair, New' Jersey Home Economics, A.S. June Fete, Speakers' Bureau, Fashion Show, Orphean, Red Cross. Joanie is noted for her giggles and fun. Every other week end is spent at Brown-with Rog, of course! Her pet sport is cutting other people's hair. Page eighty-three Page eighty-four JOANN DOROTHY CLAFLIN 307 Grafton Street, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts General, A.A. Orpheang Choirg Softball, Hockeyg Basketballg Outing Clubg Spanish Clubg French Club, Settle- ment House Work. Jo bubbles over with the sheer joy of living. She's always ready both to laugh and to make you laugh. On the serious side, she likes to talk phil- osophy, any time. MARILYN CLARK 64 Prospect Street, South Acton, Massachusetts General, A.S. Hockey, Fashion Showg June Fete. Maril is full of pep and fun, tiny and blond, and has a soft spot in her heart for B. U. She's a terrific football fan. FRANCES MARIE CARON SS Johnson Street, North Adams, Massachusetts Medical Secretarial, A.S. Slick, chic Fran has a cameo complexion. She was one of the lucky girls to make Christmas special by becoming engaged. Her contagious laugh can often be heard from the smoker, her favorite spot. LUCILLE ADELL CHASE 203 Winter Street, Auburn, Maine Medical Secretarial, A.S. Workshop Players, Soccerg Basketball, Crewg June Feteg Red Crossg Settlement House Work. Gay Cillc with her pixie nose keeps everyone laughing, particularly at dinner. Everyone envies her all her men. BARBARA CHAVE 72-72 112th Street, Forest Hills, Long Island, New York Secretarial, A.S. Orpheang Publicity Chairman of Spanish Club. Pretty Barbara is loyal to Mass. Maritime and Sid-she even came to Boston for New Year's Eve. She's helpless in the clutches of one of her silly streaks. MARY JANE CLARK 5 3 Whitcomb Avenue, Hingham, Massachusetts General, A.S. Hockeyg Soccerg Manager of Crewg Executive Councilg Swimmingg Workshop Playersg Speak- ers' Bureaug Chairman of Social Activities Com- mittee. M.J. is full of fun and always smiling. You name the sport- M.J's an old master at it, especially sailing. Her beautifull auburn hair and freckles are an outstanding combination. M. CONSTANCE COLEMAN 34 Weston Street, Brockton, Massachusetts Merchandising, A.S. V Speakers' Bureau, Crewg Blue Feather. Connie has natural beauty minus make-up, and is immaculately groomed. Good-naturedly sarcastic, Connie inhabits the single on Isolation Lane in Cushing. PATRICIA ANNE COLEMAN 605 Washington Street, Wellesley, Massachusetts Secretarial, A.S. Anne's the good-looking Day Hop with the unmistakable walk. She has very definite ideas of her own, and voices them. Go1dilocks is the name by which her friends call her. MARY LOUISE CONNOR 112 Warren Street, Concord, New Hampshire Secretarial, A.S. Red Cross. Brunette Mary Lou has a one-sided smile that's sometimes a bit sarcastic. To her, dates mean complications. She frequently reminisces about UNH, where she spent a year. NANCY ANN CUSACK 18 Woods End Road, Madison, New Jersey Merchandising, A.S. ' Blond, mannequin-like Nan proudly wears her Kappa Sig pin. She has a particular liking for Bucknell, Dick, and the air force. Page .eighty-five . ' 1 'ff' uf I 1' . ' V L 1., . N, 4 aw... 7 H.. if .4 75 Page eighty-six DOROTHY F. DELASCO 787 West Street, Stoughton, Massachusetts Liberal Arts, A.A. Speakers' Bureau Program Chairman, Spanish Clubg June Feteg Modern Dance Club Secretary- Treasurer. Small, blond Dot will have a military wedding in June. Her brown eyes dance whenever she speaks of G. at West Point. Her contagious laugh is heard most during Spanish class. JOY DETWEILER Whippoorwill Road, Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey Merchandising, A.S. Speakers' Bureau. Excitable Joy loves to talk about her horse. Her infectious giggle echoes through Clark when she's not studying. Joy is gifted with a lovely voice. MARJORIE E. CUSHING 77 Queen Street, Lowell, Massachusetts Secretarial, A.S. Blue Feather Drive. Slow-talking Marge never lacks a smile or an idea. Her witty remarks keep Draper laughing. Where Marge is, Libbie can be found. I-IARRIET MAY DAMON State Line, New Hampshire Secretarial, A.S. Spanish Clubg Orphean. Harriet is Clark's librarian. She's demure- until you notice the twinkle in her eyes. Every- one envies her because of her popularity with the boys. JEAN CAROL DAVIS 12 Westmoreland Drive, West Hartford, Con- necticut Pre-nuising, A.S. June Feteg Freshman Prom Decoration Com- mitteeg Red Cross. Jeanie has a penchant for loosing her pen. Re- served but friendly, she loves her afternoon rides in Jack's convertible. MARGARET ELEANER DODD Mount Hermon, Massachusetts Medical Secretarial, A.S. Crew, Orpheang Soccerg Baseball, June Feteg Business Manager of '51 Lamp. Margi is always cheerful. Her pet interests lie in the army and hockey. Her housemates say they know she is coming long before she arrives, be- cause of her thunderous tread. BARBARA JEAN DOWNES 32 Canterbury Road, Rockville Centre, Long Island, New York Secretarial, A.S. Orphean. Bobbie is the tiniest gal in Draper. Always in a rush, and forever getting mixed up, she man- ages to get everyone thoroughly confused. EDNA ADELAIDE DUGE 31 East Elm Street, Greenwich, Connecticut Merchandising, A.S. Staff of Lasell News, Speakers' Bureaug Crew, June Feteg Workshop Players. Ed has that certain something men love. Voguish, she has a fascinating way of talking- and does a lot of it with her lively eyes. MARTHA ELIZABETH EDWARDS Walnut Hill, Dexter, Michigan Merchandising, A.S. Marty is from Michigan and wants everyone to know it. She's noted for flitting around the room with a laundry rack, and is another of Gardner's Alpha Sigma Phi sisters. ARLAN LEE EHRISMAN 62 Glendale Road, Sharon, Massachusetts Advertising, A.A. Outing Clubg June Fete. Attractive, demure Arlan is never without Sally. Her huge brown eyes probably helped her to be elected Norwich's Snow Queen of 1950. Page eighty-seven X A, I I t r . . -. ., Page eighty-eight CAROLYN V. FARRINGTON 35 Lawrence Drive, North White Plains, New York General, A.S. i Fashion Show, June Fete. Soft-spoken, sincere, and sweet is Cay. She likes to talk about Morty and Syracuse, and spends her spare time in trying to develop her muscles. BARBARA NANCY FERNS 2693 Whitney Avenue, Hamden, Connecticut Secretarial, A.S. Workshop Players. Tall, slender Bobbie has a cute baby voice that the boys love. Since she discovered Dartmouth men nothing else is worth talking about. LILLIAN ELIAS 268 Hawthorn St., New Bedford, Massachusetts Home Economics, A.S. Well-informed Lil knows a lot about a lot of things. Her conversation is strewn with refer- ences to Burt. MARJORIE E. FAGER S3 Park Place, Bloomfield, New Jersey Dramatics, A.A. President of Speakers' Bureaug Workshop Play- ers, Midsummer Nights Dream, Night of January 16thg Orphean. Humorous Margi is gifted with a talent for mimicry that keeps everyone laughing. Her abil- ity in dramatics will carry her far. She likes her men tall-six foot seven, to be exact! MARIA FANTACCI 44 Via Ricasoli, Florence, Italy Secretarial, A.S. President of Spanish Club, L.C.C.A.g Copy Editor of '51 Lamp. Cosmopolitan, intellectual, expressive, and ver- satile all describc Maria. A gay bit of Italy came to Lasell with her. She thinks Dartmouth and Yale are fine American institutions. ANNA R. FISH S 1 Oak Street, Presque Isle, Maine Secretarial, A.S. Rosy cheeks, a turned-up nose, and ebony hair make up the petite package which is Anna. Gay and fun-loving, she never has a care. GERALDINE E. FITZWILLIAM 96 Brooks Street, Brighton, Massachusetts Secretarial, A.S. Field Hockey, Soccer, Crewg Executive Coun- cil. - One-in-a-million-Fitzwilliamn is the pretty little Day Hop with the smart clothes who can usually be found playing bridge and saying, Can I have a drag? LIBBIE M. FLEET 24 Irene Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts Merchandising, A.S. staff of Lasell News, Building Fund Commit- tee. Libbie is famous for her riotious impersona- tions, and her many attempts to sing. She is good-naturedly sarcastic, and practical, too. JANET F. FORNOFF ' 133 Essex Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey General, A. S. Speakers' Bureau, Outing Club, June Feteg Crewg Red Cross. Tall, quiet Jan will be a perfect housewife. The clothes she makes are professional looking-and she knits, too, for all those men of hers. Stuffed animals are her favorite souvenirs. LOUISE FULLER FOSTER 227 Hillcrest Road, Needham, Massachusetts General, A.S. Orpheang Crewg Spanish Club. Quiet? Not after you get to know her! Louise is talented in cooking, and her pleasing personal- ity makes her nice to have around the house. Page eighty-nine I Page ninety SUSAN B. GOETZ 28 Montross Road, Scarsdale, New York Liberal Arts, A.A. Feature Editor of Lasell News. The Campus Kid, in love with love, who wants to write is easy-going Sue. Carpentcr's official hostess, with the personality-plus, is al- ways ready for a talk, a laugh, and a cigarette. BETTE F. GREEN 16152 Warwick Road, Detroit, Michigan General, A.S. Blue Feather. Bette won fame as the star of the Lasell movie, but shc's famous, too, for her magnificent ward- robe, hundred lipsticks, afternoon convertible rides with Paul, and hcr intelligence. CATHERINE FOUHY 9 Avalon Road, Milton, Massachusetts General, A.A. Live and laugh is Cathy's motto. Sl1e's a quiet, sweet gal who commutes by train-and hates it. She's always in the mood for a good contest. V PRISCILLA FREEMAN 312 St. George's Place, Westfield, New Jersey Medical Secretarial, A.S. Orpheang Blue Feather, June Feteg Crew. Brigg's Blond Bombshell is full of pep and vim. Pris is crazy about noise, tall, dark men, food, and the socks she's forever knitting. MARGARET ANN GARDNER 97 College Avenue, Poughkeepsie, New York Medical Technology, A.S. Crewg Orphcang Red Cross, May Cotillion Decorations Committee, Workshop Players. Freckled and red-headed Peg keeps everyone laughing with her ready wit. Interested in peo- ple, she's always ready to listen to your sorrows or joys. NANCIE ELLEN GREEN 60 Martin Terrace, Hamden, Connecticut General Course, A.S. Orphean, Speakers' Bureau. Tiny, blond Nancie fights a continuous battle with her appetite. Sweet and reserved, her smile flashes a friendly greeting. SHIRLEY MAUDE GREGORY 8 Sunnyside Avenue, Darien, Connecticut Merchandising, A.S. Secretary of Choir, Prom Committee, Work- shop Players, Lasell Singers, Speakers' Bureau, Orphean. Pretty Shirl has a happy sparkle whenever she speaks of Rol and Bates. Chandler's sweetheart of song had a winter engagement. JOAN FRANCES GROCCIA 119 Woodcliff Road, Newton Highlands, Mass- achusetts General, A.S. Orphean, Workshop Players, Stockingfoot Theatre, Speakers' Bureau. Attractive, affable Joanie finds many friends among the residents, even though she's a Day Hop. Her first love is week 'ends at M. I. T. and Harvard. SHIRLEY ANN HANNAFIN 1884 Asylum Ave., West Hartford, Connecticut Medical Secretarial, A.S. Orphean, Crew, Soccer, Executive Council, Senior Prom Committee. Dusty is the you-think-I'm-quiet-but-I'm- really-not type. Dignified, she is nearly always knitting a pair of argyles. RAE HARRINGTON 145 South Main Street, Orange, Massachusetts Merchandising, A.S. Crew Captain, Manager of Basketball, Hockey, Softball, Outing Club, June Fete, Treasurer of A.A., Chapel Committee, A.A. Dance Commit- tee, Moving Picture Review. I Grecian-featured ,Rae is equally at home in shinguards or a formal. Golden-haired and full of vitality, she is popular with everyone. Page ninety-one . . ,.,. ,... 'as ' - Page ninety-two CAROL ANN HESS 488 Oradell Avenue, Oradell, New Jersey General, A.S. Recording Secretary of Speakers' Bureau, Bas- ketball, Swimming, Freshman Prom Committee. Carol has IT in a big way-sparkling eyes, long brown hair, and the Ipana smile. She and her roommate are apart as little as possible. BARBARA HILL 220 Tulip Avenue, Floral Park, Long Island, New York Secretarial, A.S. Workshop Playersg Crew, Feature Editor of Lasell News, Volleyball, Swimming, June Feteg Red Cross. Short, dark and dynamic Bobbie is the follow half of the dance team of Harter and Hill. Con- siderate and busy, she's always out on a date. BARBARA HARTER Rockville Centre, Long Island, New York General, A.S. Crew, Workshop Players, Speakers' Bureau. Tall, blond and slim Bobbie is well-known for her numerous accents, her fashionable clothes, and her fondness for everyone. She is the lead half of the dance team of Harter and Hill. LINDA HEATHER 11 Whitson Street, Forest Hills, Long Island, New York Merchandising, A.S. Freshman and Senior Songleaderg Orpheang Choir, Speakers' Bureaug Settlement House Work, Senior Prom Publicity Chairman. A happy glow comes over Lin when she speaks of Mike. She likes the theatre, tailored clothes, and long week ends at Fordham. MARTHA HENDRIX 14 Mill Street, Cazenovia, New York Merchandising, A.S. Orpheang June Fete. Mattie with her sultry eyes and ultra-fashion- able clothes has all eyes upon her. A dry sense of humor and a poker-face are hers. ..6. vw ...., ' J wa EMT 2' F' ,r , '.j1 ,4 9 JANET ELDRIDGE HILLS 89 Laurel Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island General, A.S. President of Blaisdellg Fashion Show. Sugar and spice in a small package is Jan. The glitter on her third finger left hand is from Dick, whom she'll marry in October. M. JEAN HIRD 19 White Avenue, Wakefield, Massachusetts Secretarial, A.S. Campus Service. Explosive blond Jeanie is definitely interested in the U. of Mass. There's never a dull moment with her around. Her pet peeve is the way she blushes so easily. MILDRED ELIZABETH HOBSON 212 Porter Street, Manchester, Connecticut Merchandising, A.S. Orpheang Choir. Fond of the opera and classical music, Milly is reserved, courteous and intelligent. Neat and poised, she should go as far as her ambition wants to take her. JOAN HODGE 40 Howard Street, Dodgeville, New York General, A.S. june Feteg Orpheang French Club. Fresh as a daisy, gay joan keeps Babson busy every afternoon. She has a lilting voice that goes well with her strawberry blond hair and tiny nose. BARBARA LOUISE HOFFMAN 229 Abbott Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Secretarial, A.S. Fashion Show, June Fete. Bobbie is the other half of I-Iawthorne's Mutt and Jeff team. Excitable and peppy, she always has a date and a phone call. Page ninety-three Page ninety-four LOIS HUTCHINSON Gerrish Court, Lebanon, New Hampshire Merchandising, A.S. Speakers' Bureau, Workshop Players. Hutch is Conn's own female Frank Buck- but her animals are stuffed. She's partial to the Dartmouth green, and always has time to help the other gal out. FRANCES HYDE 311 Tappen Street, Brookline, Massachusetts General, A.S. Speakers' Bureau, Workshop Players. Carpenter's Day Hop Mascot is never without that stardust look in her eyes. Tall, attractive Frankie is often seen at Jane's with Elayne. JOAN AUDREY HGWE 951 First Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut Secretarial, A.S. Orphean. Sincere and sweet, Joan has a husky voice we all like to hear. Another of the Christmas- engaged girls, she's always ready with a smile. HELEN NOXON HUBERT 2 Garden Place, Pelham Manor, New York Merchandising, A.S. Editor of '51 Lamp, Secretary of A.A.g Or- pheang Modern Dance Clubg Crew Captain, Speakers' Bureau, Blue Feather, Fashion Show. Helen has a sunny disposition to match her sunny hair. Endless energy belongs to the ex- citable gal who is pinned to Soup. NANCY HUGHES Box 143, Schuylerville, New York Merchandising, A.S. Speakers' Bureau, Workshop Players. Red-haired Nancy is always dashing hither and yon in a great state of excitement. With her wide smile she frequently states, I remember when . . J' OLGA L. IAFRATE 278 Watertown Street, Newton, Massachusetts Merchandising, A.S. June Fete. Iris nice to be natural, when you'rc naturally nice, describes the Day Hops' Olga. She's quiet, but unmistakably present. ANNE ELIZABETH IVERS 27 North Second Street, Meriden, Connecticut General, A.A. Spanish Clubg Workshop Players. Jolly and good-natured Anne is always around to make you feel better when you're blue. Her favorite letters are those from Joe. BARBARA JEAN JANKOWSKI 166 Wilson Avenue, Westbury, Long Island, New York Merchandising, A.S. Orpheang Fashion Show, Crew, Horseback Ridingg Staff of Lasell News, Blue Feather, June Feteg Modern Dance Club. Vivacious, vital Bobby has a smile that lights her whole face. She has a collection of men. Her biggest worry is that she'll step on her roommate. JEAN B. JOHNSON 13 Watson Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Secretarial, A.S. Woodland House Councilg Orpheang June Fete. Twinkling eyes and a sparkling smile mark the inhabitant of Clark's single over the furnace. Jeanie's got light brown hair-and lots of brain under it. ANASTASIA KARALEKAS 73 DeWolf Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts Medical Secretarial, A.S. Soccer, June Fete. Animated and petite Anne is always ready to laugh. The house is never quiet when she's home -therc's always something popping. ,,,. Page ninety-five Page 'ninety-sim JEAN H. KILGORE Church Street, Gorham, New Hampshire Medical Secretarial, A.S. President of Cushing. Serenity and sweetness, Jean has both. Well- groomed and poised, she loves to sleep, and eat other people's desserts. CHARLOTTE ANN KILLAM 8 Dufton Court, North Andover, Massachusetts Merchandising, A.S. Orpheang Choir. Draper's Dorothy Dix never gets worried and is never nervous. Charlotte sings a sweet note- especially when she thinks of the U. of Mass. JOAN ELLEN KEARNEY 269 Webster Street, Auburndale, Massachusetts Medical Secretarial, A.S. Hockey, Soccer, Crewg Executive Council, Orphean. Little Ionic is either very serious or very happy, but mostly very happy. Her first love is electricians, her second, tuna-fish sandwiches. CHARLOTTE ISABEL KELLEY 49 Caseland Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Liberal Arts, A.A. Orpheang Choirg Speakers' Bureau, French Club, Outing Club, Volleyball, Lasell Singers, Building Fund Committee. Charlie is a bit of a procrastinator--her sched- ule will always start next Monday. Keen and in- telligent, her smile is always ready, and she loves week end trips. E. ARLENE T. KELLY 115 West Gouverneur Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. Merchandising, A.S. Soccer, Workshop Players. Companionable and pleasant, Arlene's full of baby-talk. A good sense of humor is ever in evidence. She's Jersey-bound whenever possible. GRACIE KIUNG 86 Rue Baron Gros, Shanghai, China General, A.S. I...C.C.A.g Workshop Players. Our talented virtuoso of the piano is a real live China doll. She's full of fun and fancy free, and her big brown eyes have mischief in their depths. MARJORIE ANN KLEINDIENST Beacon Lodge, Webster, Massachusetts Art, A.A. Art Editor of Quill, June Feteg Prom Com- mittee, Orpheang Horseback Riding, Poster Committee, Fashion Show, Staff of Lamp. Cushing's mad artist with the paint-spotted smock has been tagged Lil. She has a passion for soft music, candlelight, and tiny flowers. VIRGINIA R. KLENSKE 105 Lyons Street, New Britain, Connecticut General, A.S. Orpheang German Clubg Basketball, Choir, Social Activities Committee. Long and lovely Jini is absolutely mad about her man from Babson. Her silent laugh is re- flected in her huge brown eyes. Her roommates love her for her even disposition. MARIE KOHAUT S8 Hughes Street, Maplewood, New Jersey Medical Technology, A.S. President of L.C.C.A., Vice-President of A.A.5 Vice-President of Outing Club, Manager of Volleyball, Basketball, Crew Captain, Softballg Hockey, Soccer, Blue Feather. The mainstay of L.C.C.A. is athletic, friendly and considerate with a little touch of stubborn- ess to even the score. B.C. is her school-bless his little round head! ROSALIE KOLLIGIAN 64 Winchester Road, Arlington, Massachusetts Secretarial, A.S. Tennisg Hockey. Roz always has the sunny side of her dis- position up, and will listen to your troubles sympathetically. She's an attractive Day Hop with smart clothes. Page 'ninety-seven Page 'ninety-eight JEANETTE ELIZABETH LARSON 162 Common Street, Watertown, Massachusetts Medical Secretarial, A.S. Jan's the strawberry blond Day Hop with the cool and limpid green eyes. She's got school spirit galore, and she never complains without a smile. ARLENE A. LAUCHAIRE 300 Ridge Road, Cedar Grove, New Jersey Merchandising, A.S. Softball, Speakers' Bureaug Workshop Players, Blue Feather Committee. Happy-go-lucky Chaire is quite sure Jersey's the only state. Her wit and mimicry keep everyone laughing. PHYLLISAN MELANIE KOZLOSKI 123 Cloran Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Liberal Arts, A.A. Speakers' Bureaug Vice-President of Workshop Players, Head Cheerleader, Staff of Lasell News, June Feteg French Club. Talented, versatile Bunny can not only act and dance-she can cook, too! Her boundless energy shows in every friendly greeting-but never before breakfast. HELEN LAURA LANCEY Leominster, Massachusetts Medical Technology, A.S. Blue Feather, Orpheang L.C.C.A.g Dance Committee, Basketball, Softball. I-Ielen's lovely blue eyes sparkle with antici- pation at the thought of skiing at Belknap. She's happiest on week ends, and loves Dunster House, Cronin's, and reading. CHARLOTTE TOBY LAPPIN 20 Hillside Road, Reading, Massachusetts General, A.A. Editor-in-Chief of Lasell News, June Feteg Speakers' Bureau, Cheerleader. A knack for turning the right phrase is small and lively Toby's talent. Stunning clothes that compliment her lovely eyes are the envy of her housemates. JOAN D. LE FRANK 43 Boyden Parkway, Maplewood, New Jersey Merchandising, A.S. Executive Councilg Hockey, Soccer Manager, Basketball, Tennis, Softballg Badminton, Social Activities Committeeg Student Sing Manager, Outing Clubg Orpheang Prom Committee, Ad- vertising Chairman for May Cotillion. Joanie has a broad grin for everyone, and is a firm believer in sports for all. She can sound just like Frankie Laine when the mood is upon her. DONNA REES LINCOLN Beach Drive, Noroton, Connecticut Art Advertising, A.A. Building Fund Chairman, Art Editor of '51 Lamp, Orpheang Choirg Workshop Players, Freshman Prom Chairman, Lasell Singersg Staff of Quill, June Art Exhibit. Visitors to the attic Garret of friendly Donna are greeted by a paint besmirched, shoeless artist. Full of ideas and drive, she fills her many jobs capably. KARIN LOUISE LONG S6 Everett Street, New Britain, Connecticut General, A.S. Orpheang Workshop Players. Kon is one of the people you like to have around with her dry sense of humor. Everyone likes to listen to her unusual speaking voice. DEBORAH NOEL LYONS 94 Central Street, Auburndale, Massachusetts General, A.S. Debbie's lively spirits are at work wherever she is. Her untameable interest in Vermont and her undying desire to see the world are known to all. NANCY JANE MCGAHEY S3 Franklin Road, Hamden, Connecticut Secretarial, A.S. The gal with the double laugh keeps every- one else laughing, too. Nan was a welcome addition to the class of 'S1. She's the third of the inseparable trio from Pickard. P age 'ninety-nine Page one hundred GAYLE LEE MACKIE 80 Osborne Street, Glen Ridge, New Jersey Merchandising, A.S. Speakers' Bureau. Long dark hair that she won't cut marks af- fable, sincere Gayle. Composed and reserved, she loves to sew and knit and makes beautiful clothes. FLORENCE M. MANGAN 22 Elliott Road, Great Neck, Long Island, New York Secretarial, A.S. President of Conn, Speakers' Bureau, Crew, Red Cross. Kelly is so proud of her DEK pin that she wears it night and day. The captain of the Conn Cobblers is often heard talking about m'honey Bob. DOROTHY ANN MCPHERSON 47 Brook Street, Scituate, Massachusetts Merchandising, A.S. President of Chandlerg Workshop Players Publicity Chairman, Speakers' Bureaug Prom Committeesg June Fete. Chandler's guiding star, with the cutest voice on Campus, has the fortunate ability of reaping what she sews. Lovely Dottie is serious-minded. BARBARA ELAINE MCROBERTS 97 Hill Street, Whitinsville, Massachusetts Secretarial, A.S. Speakers' Bureau, Orpheang Red Cross. Modest Mac is a philosophical dreamer. Her talents include making a piano talk and a ball of yarn turn into a thing of beauty. MARGARET ANN MacDONALD 20 Allen Circle, Milton, Massachusetts Medical Secretarial, A.S. President of Draper. Unpretentious Peggy is nice to have around. Capable and ,quiet, she does a good job of heading Draper-and the Draperites say she always has food for them all, too! LOUISE ANDERSON MARSTON 250 East Side Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey General, A.S. French Club, Vice-President of Red Cross, L.C.C.A. Board, Decorations Committee, Fresh- man and Senior Proms, Building Fund Commit- tee, Blue Feather. Outstanding for her ability to get things done, Louise is intelligent, and nice to have around. She counts the hours until just my Bill will arrive. HELEN MASTRANGELO 211 Heywood Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts General, A. S. President of German Club, Workshop Players, Orphean, Choir, Blue Feather, Community ser- vice. Draper's song bird is efficiency personified. Early to bed and late to rise makes Helen healthy and happy! Her school is Harvard. JENNIFER LOUISE MEAD 766 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow, Massa- chusetts Liberal Arts, A.A. Workshop Players, Settlement House Work. Breezy, gay Jinnie is never at a lose for words. Bobbie's other half, she believes in the share the man plan, and is quick on the mental trigger. NANCY E. MITCHELL 297 Webster Street, Auburndale, Massachusetts Secretarial A.S. Orphean, Crew, Swimming Team, Soccer, June Fete. Mitch's lively, friendly personality is her big- gest asset. Sewing and swimming are her two favorite pastimes. VIVIAN MOH 1801 Route Joffre, Shanghai, China General, A.S. L.C.C.A., Workshop Players. Our Oriental beauty has the brains to make this small package one of the nicest on Campus. Shy but always ready for fun, Vivian's nice to have around. Page one hundred one ,-V Page one hundred two ANN LOUISE MURRAY 91 Tower Hill Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts Merchandising, A.S. Red Cross, June Feteg Softball. Ann is generous to a fault and has an abso- lute passion for reading. Quiet and sincere, she's so nice to have around the house. DIANE BIGHAM NELSON Whetstone Road, Manlius, New York Medical Secretarial, A.S. Outing Clubg Workshop Playersg French Club, june Feteg Swimming Team, L.C.C.A.g Midsummer Night's Dream. ' Di's full of pep especially when she's West Point bound. She loves to travel by taxi! JOANN LOUISE MONAHAN 61 Blanchard Road, South Weymuth, Massa- chusetts Secretarial, A.S. Woodland House Council, Vice-President of Woodland, Barn Chairmang June Fete. Effusive Jo is one third of the inseparable Pickard trio. The pillar and the shield is her proudest possession-next to its donor, of course. She loves her Dartmouth week ends. ROBERTA LEE MORIN 105 Longfellow Road, Worcester, Massachusetts General, A.S. Advertising Editor of 'Sl Lampg House Guest Editor of Lassell News, Fashion Show, Speakers' Bureau, June Feteg Blue Feather. One of our engaged and lovely girls, Bobbie always has time for others. Her Senior year has been full of worries about ads for the Lamp. PATRICIA ANN MORRIS 12 Meredith Road, Overbrook Hills, Pennsyl- vania Liberal Arts, A.A. German Clubg Hockey, Speakers' Bureau, L.C.C.A. Buoyant, carefree Pat doesn't believe there's anything more important than gaiety and college week ends-at least right now. She's always got something hilarious to say. JANET M. O'BRIEN ll Burgoyne Street, Schuylerville, New York General, A.S. Speakers' Bureau. Sensible, sincere jan is a good friend to have. She's a good conversationalist and has a really tremendous sense of humor, which is just a little on the sarcastic side. MARY ANN PALMETTO 209 East Avenue, Saratoga, New York Liberal Arts, A.A. Red Cross, Spanish Club. Troubles, sorrows, and cares-M.A.'s always willing to share yours, with a good word of ad- vice besides. Reserved with those she doesn't know, she's a hilarious comedienne with those she does. ELEANOR MARIE PENNEY ll Pine Grove Avenue, Newton Lower Falls, Massachusetts Merchandising, A.S. Speakers' Bureau, Executive Council, Staff of Lasell News, June Feteg Fashion Show, Day Hop Showg Red Cross. Pennie is convinced that whatever the prob- lem, laughter is the best medicine. Lasell will miss her Nick Spade, her humor, and her friendliness. PATRICIA PERRY 19 Shaw Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts General, A.S. Calm, cool, and collected Pat will never re- fuse to offer a helping hand. She's often heard to say, He's in the Army now, and he's so-0-0 sweet! MARGARET E. PIKAART 17 Madison Avenue, Madison, New Jersey General, A.S. President of Hawthorne, Orpheang Speakers' Bureau, Crew, Prom Committee, june Feteg Red Cross. Marge is a true collegiate type-but vacations still rate high with her. Loyal and sincere, she's a good friend. L... Page one himdred three X - Page one hundred four CYNTHIA PORTER 3 Linden Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Merchandising, A.S. Cynie is Pickard's fresh air fiend. She's the gal with the flair for che unusual in her clothes. Her cover-girl smile is a gay sight to behold. SARAH HALE POTEAT Dogwood Ledge, Sport Hill Parkway, Easton, Connecticut Pre-nursing, A.A. Speakers' Bureau Soft-spoken Sal is an ardent radio-mystery fan. Serious-minded and serene, her room is a haven for the weary. BEVERLY ANNE PINK 1049 Genessee Park Boulevard, Rochester, New York Secretarial, A.S. President of Choir, Orpheang Workshop Play- ers, Spanish Clubg Soccer, Outing Club, Red Cross, Social Activities Committee. Is it school spirit or Gardner spirit Pinky has? You can cell her by her laugh miles away. She's famous for the gorgeous voice that echoes through Gardner's halls. ALICE PITTENGER Bloomfield, New Jersey Merchandising, A.S. Swimmingg Staff of Lasell News, Fashion Showg June Feteg Settlement House Work. Friendly and considerate Pitt is known Cam- pus wide for her marvelous imitations of anyone and anything. She's the comedienne who keeps Carpenter in good spirits. NANCY POLLOCK 27 Pigeon Hill Road, Auburndale, Massachusetts Merchandising, A.S. Speakers' Bureau. Nancy can usually be found up in the clouds, but no matter where she is, she's fun. She's the Day Hops' sophisticated lady, with her heart at R.I. Stare. O PATRICIA P. PREBLE 206 Cresswell Street, Ridley Park, Pennsylvania Medical Technology, A.S. President of Freshman Class, Vice-President of Senior Classg Orpheang Crewg Prom Com- mittee. Petite and lovely Patsy is liked by all who meet her. Her smiling blue eyes are an indica- tion of the cheerful disposition that makes her so likeable. M. ELAINE QUAVILLON 1004 Blue Hills Avenue, Bloomfield, Connect- icut Merchandising, A.S. Executive Council, Speakers' Bureau, Fashion Show, Settlement House Work, Publicity chair- man of L.C.C.A. Elaine's sparkling smile has a lot to do with all those nice men who turn up for the L.C.C.A. acquaintance dances. Efficiency plus, but she'd be lost without Allen's fraternity pin. EVELYN CLAIRE QUINZANI 41 Wood Terrace, Framingham Center, Massa- chusetts Medical Secretarial, A.S. Orphean. Pretty, petite Claire is the Day Hop who loves to tell about her wonderful week end when she isn't playing bridge. Oh, my gosh is her favorite exclamation. PATRICIA ANN RAEDER 260 Argonne Drive, Kenmore, New York Merchandising, A.S. Blue Feather, Workshop Players, Fashion Show. Busy as the proverbial bee, Pat's always on the go. Her school is the U. S. Maritime Acad- emy, and she just loves Boston. NANCY ERWIN RANKIN 43 Ferncliff Road, Scarsdale, New York Merchandising, A.S. Orpheang June Feteg Speakers' Bureau. Brigg's vivacious, Lord and Taylored red-head is in a constant dither as to whether or not she can wear heels with all her many men. M.. -. Page one hundred five Page one hundred six PATRICIA LEE REYNOLDS 29 Broadfield Road, Hamden, Connecticut General, A.S. President of Bancroft, Orpheang Red Cross, Senior Prom Publicity Committee, Settlement House Work. Patoot has that stardust glow after a week end with a certain Yalie. Animated and gay, her infectious giggle frequently rings out during quiet hour. NANCY CLAIRE RICE 6 Nutt Street, Nashua, New Hampshire General, A.S. Orpheang Crew, Fashion Show, June Fete. Nan has a sunshine personality and a hello and smile for everyone. She lives in a constant social whirl-but New Hampshire is tops! f RUTH ANNE REARDON 18 Pond Street, Framingham, Massachusetts Secretarial, A.S. Crew. Ruthie's a gal who just can't stop laughing. Her car sees constant service. Getting up in the morning is her pet peeve. BONNIE REIS 260 Main Street, Hingham, Massachusetts General A.A. Orpheang Vice-President of Choir, French Club. Sincere and unaffected Bonnie is an accom- plished pianist. Her enthuisiasm for everything is highly contagious, as is her pleasant smile. PATRICIA A. REYNOLDS 1 Chestnut Street, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts General, A.S. Tall, slender, blond Patsy appears quiet, but watch out when she explodes. Is she a future Mrs. Basketball? V PEGGYANNE RIKER 68 Hyde Street, Newton Highlands, Massachu- setts Secretarial, A.S. Orpheang June Feteg Day Hop Caberetg Late Permission, Speakers' Bureau. Peg's the tall slender commuter whose lively and expressive voice can be heard any noon hour in the Barn. She's always ready to sing You'll Never Walk Alone. MERIDALE K. ROBERTS Manchester Depot, Vermont Home Economics, A.S. June Feteg Orpheang Fashion Show, Social Activities Committee, Building Fund Commit- tee. The domestic, sweet and demure type, Dee loves concerts and music, music, music. She's a Harvard Band fan for a very special reason named Peter. NANCY HELEN ROETTING Ledge Road, Woodbridge, Connecticut Secretarial, A.S. Orpheang Speakers' Bureaug Volleyball. Petite Nance is famous for her weird exper- iences, cute laugh, pierced ears, and her trips home. Neat and lady-like, her favorite subject is Johnny. KATHERINE ROTHE 486 Murray Street, Pelham Manor, New York Medical Secretarial, A.S. White Team Captaing Hockey, Basketball, Crew Captain, Outing Club, Woodland House Council, A.A. Dance Committee. Brain-buster Kathe with her sixty-four dollar words is Gardner's Doris Day. Athletic and spirited, it's her job to make sure no one wears sneakers to dinner! JEANNE SANDERS 19 Blenheim Court, Rockville Centre, Long Island, New York Merchandising, A.S. Crewg june Feteg Workshop Players. Jeanie holds her own with her two roommates! Sincere and unaffected, she's a diligent student. Whenever possible shc's Colby-bound to see the owner of her DEK pin. nj,-M K - 1. Page one hundred seven Page one hundred eight HARRIET MAE SCHWARZ 64 School Street, Milton, Massachusetts General, A.S. Executive Councilg Workshop Players, Speak- ers' Bureau, Soccer, Hockey, Softball, Basket- ball, Orpheang Volleyball. The object of our affection has as her motto keep 'em smiling. Our own Spike Jones drives the only 1932 fifteen-seater in the world -we'll miss her imitations-and her car! ELAYNE SEIGEL 203 Winthrop Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Liberal Arts, A.A. Spanish Clubg Advertising Staff of Lamp. Lanie as she's called, is a very attractive Day Hop who commutes in a sleek convertible. She's got a famous laugh, and a walk of distinc- tion. JEANNE M. SAULNIER i 37 Mansfield Street, Framingham, Massachusetts Secretarial, A.S. Speakers' Bureau. Jeanne is the cute little Day Hop with the short, curly hair, who's always with Ruthie. She gets swoony over any song at all. BARBARA ANN SCHOPPY 6 North Cornwall Avenue, Ventnor, New jersey Merchandising, A.S. Orpheang Speakers' Bureau, Fashion Show. .Brown-haired, brown-eyed, and a treat you can't beat, Barb and her Jersey twang took themselves on a little jaunt to Europe last sum- mer. JEAN ANN SCHUSTER 100 St. James Terrace, Yonkers, New York Merchandising, A.S. Vice-President of L.C.C.A.g Choir, Orpheang Softballg Blue Feather, Freshman and Senior Prom Committees. Happy-go-lucky Jeanie is always ready for a good time. She's Mickie's right hand in L.C. C.A., and a willing worker for all the college functions. MARLENE SEMERARO 243 South Main Street, Brattleboro, Vermont Art, A.A. Modern Dance Clubg Fashion Editor of Quill, Staff of Lasell News, June Fcteg Stage Designs for June Pete, '50, Artistically talented Marlene is well-known for the fashion articles we all like to read. She can sleep anywhere, anytime. JOAN THERESA SEREMETH 42 Franklin Street, Greenfield, Massachusetts Medical Technology, A.S. June Fete. Minute but cute, Joan loves to dance-any kind of dancing will do. Her big brown eyes sparkle at the sound of music and the thought of gaiety. BARBARA SESSIONS 87 Queen Street, Bristol, Connecticut Medical Secretarial, A.S. Bragdon House Council. Jini's other half with the beautiful red hair believes in the share the man plan. Intelligent Bobbie has a decisive way of speaking. BETTY LOU SHATTUCK 24 High Street, Peterborough, New Hampshire General, A.S. Corresponding Secretary of Speakers' Bureau, Orpheang Basketballg Swimming, Fashion Show, Freshman Prom Committee. Natural and nice Betty loves life. She'd be lost without her roommate and their usuppers out. Carefree and happy, nothing bothers her. PATRICIA ANNE SHELTON 20 North Main Street, Newmarket, New Hamp- shire General, A.A. June Feteg Orpheang Modern Dance Club, Basketballg Advertising Copy Editor of Lasell News, Building Fund Committee, Advertising Copy Editor of Lump. Philosophical and independent, and she was chosen Blue Feather Queen. Another one of the Christmas-engaged girls, her big blue eyes are even bigger and brighter now. Page one hundred 'nine Page one hundred ten MARCIA STAATS 104 Glennside Avenue, Carrcroft, Wilmington, Delaware Art, A.A. Freshman and Senior Songleader, Orphean, Choir, Senior Prom Decorations Committee Chairman, Art Editor of Lasell News. Petite, adorable Marcia is another of the Alpha Sigma Phi sisters at Gardner. Her voice and piano playing are Campus-wide favorites. Full of fun, she's always ready to lend a helping hand. CYNTHIA ANN STANLEY 1 Hillcrest Road, Canton, Massachusetts Secretarial, A.S. June Fete. Mischief lurks in Cynthia's dark eyes. She's always full of fun, and has just acquired a southern accent-could it be from the trip to Louisiana. JOAN SHINNERS 161 Belmont Street, Belmont, Massachusetts General Course, A.S. Day Hop Editor of Lasell News, Staff of Quill. The roving reporter of the Day Hops has a certain dark loveliness. Joan is always willing to help out, and to add a laugh or two to any situation. NANCY JOAN SMITH 83 Long Ridge Road, Plandome, Long Isalnd, New York Merchandising, A.S. President of Clark, Secretary of Senior Class, Secretary of Bragdon House Council, Publicity .Chairman of Senior Prom, Speakers' Bureau, Crew, Fashion Show. Lovely to look at, demure Nancy is a picture in pink and white. A cooperative attitude and ready smile make her well-liked by all. She loves college week ends-especially in Rochester. ATHENA N. SPIRATOS 492 Broadway, Newport, Rhode Island General, A.S. Blue Feather, Soccer, June Fete. Quiet, studious Tina continuously plays her radio. Her gorgeous complexion is the envy of her housemates-could it be because of her small appetite? ISABELL GRACE STANLEY 62 Elm Street, East Haven, Connecticut Secretarial, A.S. Friendly, unaffected Issie is Bancroft's biggest source of mirth. She may look like a dizzie blond, but there's an intelligent mind under her curly mop. VIRGINIA STARCK 28 Deerhurst Road, Scarsdale, New York Art, A.A. Secretary-Treasurer of L.C.C.A.g Volleyball, Crew. Poised, enthusiastic Ginny is ever ready to help. I-Ier model's figure and turned-up nose make her so lovely to look at. She's always cheer- ful in the morning? LAURE J. STAUFFER 63 Couchman Avenue, Rochester, New York Liberal Arts, A.A. of Workshop Players, Softball, Soccer, Red Secretary-Treasurer Orpheang Volleyball, Cross. Curly-haired Laure has a distinctive way of walking and talking. Intelligent and poised, she and her roommate have a standing date to listen to Dragnet. ANNA B. STEVENSON 56 Pine Tree Terrace, South Barre, Massachusetts Medical Secretarial, A.S. Red Cross, Building Fund Committeeg June Fete. Pretty and amiable, with an urge to be frank, Anne's a favorite in Briggs. Everyone loves to hear her renditions on the piano-when she's not madly pursuing knowledge. DORIS MAY STEWART SO Sunset Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Medical Secretarial, A.S. Softball, Workshop Players. The smallest gal in Gardner is forever losing her specs-without which she can't see a foot ahead. A newcomer at bridge, Dori's enthus- iastic about the whole thing. Page one hundred eleven I x Page one hundred twelve MARION LOUISE STUPAK 24 Vassar Street, Leominster, Massachusetts Merchandising, A.S. Orphean, Fashion Show, Crew. A constant companion to all of Briggs, Male- inka is forever taking time out to change her room about. There's always an aura of ex- citement about her. JACQUELYN ANN SUELLAU 5 2 Foxcraft Road, Manhasset, New York Merchandising, A.S. Workshop Players, Settlement House Work, Soccer. Jackie's beautiful lips and soft eyes are al- ways smiling with excitement. She's always in a hurry, loves to knit and play bridge, and can't wait to go home. JANET MORRISON STEWART 84 Orange Street, Barre, Vermont Secretarial, A.S. Orphean, Speakers' Bureau, Choir. Jan is a fervent member of the horsey set. Her housemates claim she's the noisemaker extra- ordinaire of Hawthorne's third floor. MARGARET E. STEWART 27 Ardsley Road, Montclair, New Jersey Secretarial, A.S. Orphean, Workshop Players, Spanish Club, Outing Club. Peg is an ardent believer in early to bed. Quiet and retiring, the glitter on her third finger left hand lets you know Christmas was special this year. ALICE T. STOVER 6 Altamont Court, Morristown, New Jersey Merchandising, A.S. Speakers' Bureau, Executive Council, L.C. C.A. Chapel Chairman, Senior Prom Committee, Red Cross, Social Activities Committee, Crew, Blue Feather, Fashion Show, June Fete. Smokey's gracious charm is an asset to nearly every Campus organization. She loves to talk about Phil and Marietta, and when she does, her whole face lights up! SALLY Y. SWAINSON I-Ialler Road, Yalesville, Connecticut General, A.S. Speakers' Bureau, Outing Club, June Feteg Woodland House Council, Volleyball. Arlan's other half is soft-spoken, neat and poised. Sally loves college week ends-partic- ularly those that take her up North. BARBARA TABER 123 Forest Road, Fanwood, New jersey Merchandising, A.S. Orphean. Tabe is always willing to share-a real friend to all. Her contagious laugh is a pleas- ure to hear and her favorite subject is Walt. BEVERLY J. TABOR 22 Goldthwait Road, Worcester, Massachusetts Medical Secretarial, A.S. Freshman Prom Committeeg June Feteg Dec- orations Committee for Prom. Five foot two, eyes of blue-and there's devil- try in them! Her merriment is catching and frequent. Saint Anselms is tops with Bev. LORRAINE M. TERRANOVA 15 Greenough Avenue, Jamaica Plains, Mass- achusetts General, A.S. Day Hop Showg Orpheang June Feteg Mid- summer Night's Dream. The gym exercises are easy for pretty, quiet Lorraine who is very talented at the ballet. She claims she's not so adept at shorthand and book carrying, though. NANCY PARSONS TOPPING 1310 Putnam Avenue, Plainfield, New jersey Secretarial, A.S. Outing Club, Crew, June Fete. Neat and efficient, Nancy will make some lucky boss a good secretary. Her passions are for jewelry and week ends. Page one hundred thirteen Page one hundred fourteen ANN VAN DER VEER 295 Montgomery Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey General, A.S. Softball, Speakers' Bureau, Orphean. Rosy-cheeked, cheerful Ann is happy-go- lucky as they come. That whistle through her teeth summons her blue coupe with the hand- some driver. MARY CATHERINE VOGLER 84 Pine Brook Road, New Rochelle, New York Merchandising, A.S. President of Pickardg L.C.C.A. Campus Ser- vice. Sophisticated, charming M.C. always looks like she just stepped out of Harpers Bazaar. Pickard's leading light is popular with all. MARY EMILY TRIMBY 109 Westland Avenue, Rochester, New York Medical Secretarial, A.S. Workshop Players, Spanish Club, June Fete. Full of fun and fancy free, Mici lets her musical voice resound through Chandler's halls at any time. Good-humoredly sarcastic, she's fun to play bridge with. ELIZABETH ANN TRISKO 4631 Casco Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota Liberal Arts, A.A. Modern Dance Clubg Speakers' Bureaug Work- shop Playersg June Feteg Blue Feather, Prom Committee, Building Fund Committee. Tall, dark and distinguished-looking Liz is adept in the art of modern dance. A mid-west- erner, she's enthusiastic about the East, the ocean, M.I.T., and philosophy. ISABEL TURNBULL 67 Weldon Street, Rochester, New York General, A.S. Modern Dance Club, June Feteg French Club. Issie is a happy combination of freckles, turn- ed-up nose, and a merry smile. Lucky in love, she listens for the drone of Bob's motorcycle. JO-ANN BARBARA VOJIR 649 Spring Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey Merchandising, A.S. Speakers' Bureaug Senior Prom Publicity Com- mittee, Blue Feather. That fashion-plate look of Jo's is the envy of all. Calm and placid looking, her star bright eyes show her merry nature. ALICE ELIZABETH VOLLMER 15 7 Western Drive, Short Hills, New Jersey General, A.S. Crewg Co-Editor of Photography for 'Sl Lamp, Speakers' Bureau. Lustrous hair and cloud-light expression are Betty's. Her AK Psi pin is from Bill at B.U., and she loves her week ends there. BARBARA BATES VOORMAN 130 Unadilla Road, Ridgewood, New Jersey General, A.A. Vice-President of Freshman Class, Secretary of Executive Council, Modern Dance Clubg Or- pheang Speakers' Bureaug Prom Committee, Queen's Courtg June Feteg Midsummer Night's Dreamf' L.C.C.A. Board. Little Miss Twinkletoesn has blue eyes that talk. Sweet and lovely, she proudly struts the Phi Gam pin her Lehigh man gave her at Christ- mas. PATRICIA SALES VOSS 3100 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois General, A.A. Editor of Quill, Orpheang Staff of Lasell News. Lasell's talented representative from the Windy City is always going to write a book. It's impossible to keep Pat's men straight, but her eyes sparkle when she talks of Dartmouth. GERTRUDE L. WAGNER Country Club Estates, Red Bank, New Jersey General, A.S. Baseballg Soccer, Building Fund Committee, Freshman Prom Decorations Committee. Tailored-clothed Nonny has an insatiable thirst for knowledge. Her housemates say she has a sixth sense, and she's interested in psychology. Page one hundred fifteen i Page one hundred sixteen CAROLYN PARSONS WEARE 643 Abbottsford Road, Kenilworth, Illinois Merchandising, A.S. Treasurer of Senior Class, Speakers' Bureau, Crew, Fashion Show, Executive Council. Windy has the wanderlust. Her terrific sense of humor helped her compose a hilarious song to Jane's. Her heart is with the Air Corps. NANCY WRIGHT WEBB 14 Cayuga Street, Auburn, New York General, A.S. German Club, June Fete, Volleyball. Pixie-face Nan of the priceless laugh is proud that her mother went to Lasell, too! Gregarious, kind and considerate, her antics are a source of merriment to Carpenter. MARY ELLEN WAIT 7 Warren Terrace, Newton Center, Massachusetts General, A.A. L.C.C.A. Board, Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball. Is she or isn't she a Day Hop? Mary Ellen's main interest, next to eating, is sports. Her shoulder is always there to cry on, even though she seems carefree and gay. PATRICIA WALSH 24 Hardin Avenue, Staten Island, New York Secretarial, A.S. Natural and nice Pat has a dry sense of humor that makes everyone in hearing distance laugh. Her diet will always start tomorrow. MARGARET VERA WARREN 64 Sagamore Road Bronxville, New York General, A.S. President of A.A., Crew, Hockey, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Soccer, Head of Hockey, Span' h Club, Outing Club, Maid of Honor on Queen's Court. Maggie's the All American Gal who's an asset to every sport-and Queen of the Snowball, too! She's famous for her Al Jolson imitations, and her men's shirts and sneakers. he t JOYCE ARLENE WEITZEL 74 Chiswick Road, Edgewood, Rhode Island Merchandising, A.S. Fashion Show, Speakers' Bureau, Cheerleader, President of Carpenter, Woodland House Coun- cil. Carpenteris chief is practical and responsible, and loves her home state. Her pug nose and dimples are an engaging combination--one that Ronnie likes so-o-o much. CAROL JOANNE WELDON 11 Fourth Road, Great Neck, Long Island, New York Liberal Arts, A.A. Secretary of Spanish Club, Orphean, Speakers' Bureau, Social Activities Committee, Staff of Quill, French Club, Senior Prom Publicity Committee, Building Fund Committee, Staff of Lamp. Sophisticated Carol likes her Abbey pin, green, reading, trips to Washington, and vacations at home. Intelligent and serious-minded, but she likes week ends. JANICE ELAINE WEYLS 76 Wakeman Road, Fairfield, Connecticut Merchandising, A.S. Orphean, Woodland House Council, Treasur- er of Woodland, Workshop Players Financial Director, Crew, Vice-President of Speakers' Bureau, Fashion Show, Campus Service, Chair- man of L.C.C.A., Stockingfoot Theatre, Exec- utive Council, President of Gardner. Pert, always smiling Jan is Gardner's own little one with the big job of heading thirty- three girls. Peppy and cute, she's always got a helping hand to give. MARY JANE BREVGORT WHITE 2S7 FoxMeadow Road, Scarsdale, New York Merchandising, A.S. President of Briggs, President of Council of House Presidents, Executive Council, Treasurer of Speakers' Bureau, Modern Dance Club, June Fete, Queenis Court, Fashion Show. The American Beauty, always serene, has a winning way about her that makes her so nice to come home to. M.J.'s Hamilton man could be the reason for the contented look in her lovely eyes. JOAN MARION WILLIAMS 289 Ivy Road, Wallingford, Connecticut Merchandising, A.S. Orphean, Swimming Team. Willy, the gal with the ring, is the only one in Carpenter who doesn't want to go home. In- telligent and poised, she'll be a traditional June Bride. 1 ' Ji . i rQ LL -1 Page om hundred seventeen Page one h.u1Ld1'ed eighteen ELEANORA NICLAS WRINN, II 117 Alston Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut General, A.S. Orphean, Choir, Speakers' Bureau, Woodland House Council. She loves her name, but is destined to be called just Ellie. She'll be remembered for her dili- gence and elegance, her sweetness and kindness, and her lovely, musical laughter. JEANINE WOODARD WORTMAN 6 Westward Lane, Saco, Maine Liberal Arts, A.A. Bragdon House Council, Speakers' Bureau, Vice-President of Spanish Club, President of Workshop Players, Holiday, Midsummer Night's Dream, The Night of January l6, Crew, Orphean, Outing Club, Badminton. Neanie, the divine blond from Gardner, says the play's the thing. She has a man in every school, and a passion for fresh air and stuffed animals. JOAN MARY WILLIAMS 122 State Street, Augusta, Maine Secretarial, A.S. Captain Blue Team, Hockey, Basketball, Crew, June Fete, Workshop Players, Vice-Pres- ident of Executive Council. In Billy's bright blue eyes there lurks an imp of mischief, who has to be put away on court nights, when theeusually cheerful gal is replaced by a solemn, stern judge. JUNE ROBIN WITT 136 Hobart Avenue, Short Hills, New Jersey Merchandising, A.S. Refreshment Chairman of Speakers' Bureau, Prom Committee, Fashion Show, Workshop Players. Our Lady Godiva with the golden crowning glory, the sophisticated tastes, and the sun-lit ivoty complexion lives in an labyrinth of in- decisions. JANET A. WOODWARD 49 South Passaic Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey Advertising, A.A. Executive Council, Chairman of Blue Feather Drive, Hockey, Crew, Modern Dance Club Wardrobe Mistress, Basketball, Advertising Staff of Lasell News, Advertising Staff of Lamp, L.C.C.A. Board, Outing Club, Orphean. Our Campus Aphrodite, with the love of sleeping late and flying home, has a finger in every pie. Woodie's independent and an all around girl. JANET EVA WYMAN 47 Clark Street, Newton Center, Massachusetts Art, A.A. Fashion Show, Choirg Orpheang French Clubg Poster Clubg Day Hop Cabaretg Red Crossg Staff of Lamp. Tall pretty Jan is happy 1007.2 of the time- could it be West Point? Where do you get those hats, Jan? is the cry of her fellow Day Hops. PHYLLIS ANN YORK Mars Hill, Maine Liberal Arts, A.A. Secretary-Treasurer of Red Cross, President of French Club, Orpheang Choir, Crew Captain, Speakers' Bureaug Blue Feather. Spunky, independent Flip always has a joke to tell, and time to laugh. The Marines is her favorite branch of the service. She wants it known that she's from the potato empire! JOANNE E. ZEIGLER 728 Huntington Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey Advertising, A.A. Workshop Players, Speakers' Bureaug Building Fund Committee, Staff of Lampg Prom Com- mittee, Poster Club. Lovely to look at, tall and sophisticated, Jo always has a cheerful smile. She's dependable, and nice to have around. Page one hundred nineteen Scholastic Jewelers A complete line of collegiate jewelry for every taste. 5174 Washington Street BOSTON 32, MASS. E. F. B. BURNS Suppliers of Lasell's Caps Sz Gowns 100 Summer Street BOSTON 10, MASS. ETHEL COOPER Distinctive Clothes for Casuals or Sophisticates 2092 Commonwealth Ave. AUBURNDALE The .l if- New S. S. PIERCE CO. on the label is your Guarantee of Quality Page one hundred twenty H. P. HOOD 8. SONS Hungry in the afternoon? Have a Hoodsie! Milk and Dairy Products Healthful Kz Delicious 526 Pleasant St. WATERTOWN 72, MASS. Congratulations Class of 1951 from the Vogue Beauty Shop AUBURNDALE Arthur T. Gregorian Oriental Rugs 4 Sales - Service NEWTON LOWER FALLS BI 4-2553 Bolton-Smart Co. Incorporated Wholesale Purveyors of Choice BEEF, LAMB, VEAL POBK, POULTRY EISH BUTTER, CHEESE EGGS AND FBoS'rED Fooos 17-25 South Market Street BOSTON Telephone: LA 3-1900 Park Construction Company, Inc. Compliments from the builders of LaSell's new Woodland Hall 40 Court Street BOSTON 8, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE TOWNSMAN Wellesley's Home Town Poper Anything and Everything in Art Supplies at Hattield's Color Shop 161-163 Dartmouth St. BOSTON Summer Shops: Rockport, Gloucester Compliments of A Friend IllIllllIllIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Page one hundred twenty Lasell Alumnae, Inc. extends best wishes and cordial welcome to the Class of 1951 Gifford Supply Company Wholesale Institutional Supplies Cleaning Equipment and Paper Products MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS Furniture Dealers 2 Wood and Metal Furniture Co. Distributors of Institutional Furniture Office Equipment and Carpets to Hotels, Schools, and Colleges 5 2-12 Prescott St. Reading, Mass. : Telephone: Reading 2-2300 COMPLIMENTS OF l.. J. PEABODY CO. Office Furniture Co. 299 Atlantic Avenue BOSTON, MASS. h Liberty 2-1902 5 Fine Office Furniture Since 1897 Page one hundred twenty-two Watches Jewelry Gifts T. W. ANDERSON Jeweler Efficient Watch, Clock, 'and Jewelry Repairing 22 Years Experience Next to Dorothy Muriels 329 Auburn St. Auburndale, Mass. Bigelow 4-1498 Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 Miss Chapman's Beauty Salon 2094 Commonwealth Avenue AUBURNDALE 66, MASS. Phone: Bigelow 4-0176 F. Diehl and Son, Inc. Coal - Oil - Lumber and Maintenance Supplies 180 Linden Street WELLESLEY, MASS. G. Giovino Company Wholesale and Commission Merchants Fruit - Produce - Groceries 19 Commercial St. BOSTON 9, MASS. r P T TI In GNR9 I 1 r I, Printed By , BENTON REVIEW PUB. co.. ft 4' Incorporated 1 Fowler, Ind. I 4: 5 .g QXO 1, :E :E 4,-:::: ---- ---- : ::::J FRANK BATTLES, INC. Sales Agency for Compliments Lasell Maintenance Trucks from With the Compliments of Q Rope's Drug Company Operating Seven Neighborly Friend Drug Stores in Salem, Beverly, Peabody, and Danvers, Mass. Jewett C. Baker, President Established in 1844 llllllllll IllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll Page one hundred twenty-three THE EADOWS Inc. ROUTE 9 AT FRAMINGHAM LUNCHEON COCKTAILS For a perfect gift that is bound to please! MISS JOY'S ACROSS FROM CONN Bernat Yarns Argyle Packs Ski Sock Soles ' Nylon Yarn ' Gray Sz Rawding Lines Chartered Bus Service For All Occasions Room 21 - Hotel Copley Plaza BOSTON 16, MASS. llllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Page one hundred twenty-four DINNER DANCING Barnett Fabric Stores Inc. Fabrics of Distinction Silks, Cottons, Woolens, Draperies A Complete Notion and Button Bar McCall Patterns - Talon Zippers NEWTON CORNER LA 7-4587 260 Washington St. Frank Battles, Inc. Pontiac Sales Sz Service G. M. C. Trucks NEWTON, MASS. 208-214 Washington Street lllllifflff7 W ? ' f -.1 We Ay. ge-. if ff A ll i- 'Xi 'Nic N , X iw, rx sasxw 5 fs l X X S .4 A V I l 'il 1 Xxx 5 john 81 Olllier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMlLlAR...l70Cdt4S2 it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- books lor the past half century. RsAssumNc...because those years of Q specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- E pendalzle delivery to the yearbook staffs, 5' with whom we work. NW + 4 Jax-IN at owen isncnavmc co. 817 W. Walhlngton Blvd. Q Chicago 7, illinois 1 U l l ' . 1 v i' 1-n ' ii ' ,, WH ml W ii its ill llllw Page one hundred twenty-five Com plete Photog ro phic Service dd to The 1951 LAMP Sorgent Stud io 154 Boylston Street BOSTON GEORGE SMITH Everything in Art Supplies 35 High Street BOSTON, MASS. NORUMBEGA TAXI CO. We Specialize In G0 ROUND TRIP BY TRAIN AND SPEND THE DIFFERENCE ' On n vnvntion, ws-1-lu' I I I I W l'IllIIII0I'tIlIlIl', flop I II 1 l lv II tl Ii I I III B I I, 1 I v Im flny round trip aonvli tick t I ,l v sponding your savings. FOR CLUBS AND GROUPS Hnvo more fun . . . trnvvl :III Im.: II I TAKE IT EASY ,,,.., Q9 ff' Z QU! .-,gl -ai o'5I 'I 'ff Long-distance Transfers to New York, Conn., R. I. 157 Central St. AUBURNDALE i r I E E f 'minute MAN ssnvlce 5 5 .fffkn EE Y round trip pau-ty furcs uro I II I' I-Ir is ft. t, 1' I' I1.,lI '. 5 I'I ,' ' ..t L' 1: via B. :md M. trnin. 5 ,D g x.-if 5 1 1 1 I- f.. 5 lllll E E E I TAKE THE, I ,I I I E E f--. ' HI 'I E -MN m m Miter E E A K I ,,, S 5 E N X ' 5 : E K - ' f E g g s... Y ,gi 7 g E E 21 3' ' - - Q PI Om 1-eg, , J' 1. AK J I xb V I f Xvmxfif . .0 c f Phone: LA 7-5555 IIllIllIllnullIllIllIllIInllIllulllllllllllullllllllllll llIllIIllIllllIllIllIIllIllIllIIllIlIllIllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll WEAR WRIGHT 81 DITSON SADDLES Here's regulation equipment for campus and mighty popular for town and country hiking, too. Smart two-tone style saddle oxfords with leather uppers and rubber soles. White with tan or black saddle. Sizes 4-9. Widths AAA-C, available in most ' The 're m st h s foi ear sizes. y u ave ' y round comfort and wear. WRIGHT 8. DITSON Girls' School and College Outfitter 462 Boylston St. BOSTON, MASS. If me COMPLIMENTS OF RUSSELL'S KEARSARGE, N. H. Where Lc1seII Enioys Winter Sports CHRISTY'S, INC. where The College Crowd meets to DINE and DANCE FRAMINGHAM IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Page one h-undrcd twenty seven MHUEHAPHS
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