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Fall 10-26-1956 The Lantern ( 26, 1956) Lesley College

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Vol. XVIII OCTOBER 26, 1956 No. 3 LESLEY AWAITS REPORT ON NEW DORMITORY

The tremendous interest in and eager­ Lesley Ellis Develops New Progra1n ness about the new dormitory is heart­ warming to all of us who are concerned Much has been done educationally for with the details of its construction. I the handicapped child, for the "slow hazard a guess that I am asked a dozen learner,'' for retarded and badly adjust­ times a day by students, faculty,staff­ ed children. Some educators have begun and even trustees: "When do the old to feel recently that perhaps too great buildings come down?" or, "When will a percentage of educational thinking has the new building start?" or, "When will been turned in their direction, at the ex­ the dorm be ready for occupancy?" pense of the normal child and, even more These and other pertinent questiorn important, of the superior or gifted strike me as very reasonable, and I' child. Certainly the superior group, one happy to answer them here-not, hov ht think, would · 'nL '.t tr;-- 'recise information Am: · co•~,..._ few rr: ~.tters <1 oe

should expe main unconcerned 'al question of such importance, or o nothing about it. Thinking, plan­ exploring of possibilities have been in the minds of Dr. White and TRUMAN D. HAYES ers of the faculty and administra­ Corporation member and trustee of . Those who attended the fallCon­ Lesley College for more than a dozen vocation heard our president's brief years, Truman Davis Hayes was killed announcement of plans. The Lesley­ instantly by a speeding automobile in can occur. Ellis School is to become a center for San Francisco, California, September The long delay in making certainty research and practice in the field of 26, 1956. Mr. Hayes was born in South meeting. doubly sure (plus other problems now education for the gifted child. Many of Hadley, Mass., seventy-six years ago. Wednesday, the movie "First Lesson" cleared away, has been more nerve­ us, since then, musit have wondered pre­ Educated in the Cambridge public was seen, and Thursday the activities wracking to both trnstees and admini­ cisely what practical plans were being schools and at Worcester Polytechnic wound up with an informal chat, the stration than the faculty and students laid, and when further announcements Institute (from which he received his singing of "Loyal Lesley Daughters", can imagine. The principal reason for could be expected. bachelor's degree in 1907), he worked and the serving of ice-cr eam and cookies. our impatience is that (1) all plans for a time as an engineer, then organized The director of the Lesley-Ellis School, "The response of the freshman class have been geared to have the building his own insurance office which shol'tly Mr. Philip C. Banios, when queried by a to the program has been overwhelming", completed for opening next September, grew to become a highly successful LAN1TERN reporter, explained that said Merle Nelson, chairman. "We are and (2) unless work starts within a business. grateful for the co-operation of Dr. starting dates could not yet be fixed. very few weeks, the foundations will Two yeaTS ago, his wife, Harriet La Thurber, Miss Welch, Maurine Green, not be completed early enough before "The Gifted Child Center for the Pierre Hayes, died, and Mr. Hayes set the administration, the faculty and the the ground freezes to enable the con­ Lesley-Ellis School,'' he said, "is in the up a memorial library scholarship in her class of 1956." tractor to do much winter work inside organizational phase. The present plans name at Lesley. Now Mr. Hayes' four ...... the cellar and sub-cellar construction. include an expanded and enriched pro­ children are planning a Lesley memorial CALENDAR OF EVENTS It comes to this, then. All of us are gram in art, music, science, and foreign for their father whose long service at October 26-Senior Acquaintance pushing for deadlines which can be an­ languages which will stimulate and de­ our college, whose selfless contributions Dance nounced and depended upon. Immedi­ velop the specific talents of gifted chil­ to the welfare of the institution will be -Freshman House Elec­ ately my office is advised of such dead­ dren. The program will not replace the sorely missed by trustees, faculty, and tions lines, everyone of you will be notified present one but will supplement and students alike. Mr. Hayes was truly one -Senior Get Together about it through either THE LANTERN enrich the educational opportunities for of Lesley's most beloved friends and November 1-Vice P1·esident Meet­ or our bulletin board system. wisest counsellors. He cannot be re­ all the children. ing placed. We shall not soon forget him. Trentwell Mason White "Our first concern will involve re­ November 3-Penguin Club In­ search techniques which will aid us in formal Dance identifying and distinguishing the pre­ November 5-Beer Mugs for Sale ...... cocious from the gifted child. Extensive Building Fund November 12-Veteran Day-no LET'S GO BOWLING! studies will also be made of the physical. classes and emotional traits of these gifted Progress Report November 14-Vespers Bowling will start November 7 for children. November 15-Building Fund Cake all those interested. The bowling Balance June 30 $8,542.15 Sale alleys are on Boyston Street at "The Lesley-Ellis program for gifted Sonja Krainin $15.00 November 16-Hillel Movie Harvard Square. Sign up sheets children will be available to children not Dr. Crocket's Bank Oct. 1 $21. 77 November 17-Freshman House will be posted on the Bulletin only in the immediate vicinity of •Cam­ September Cake Sale $18.61 Elections Board very shortly. bridge but throughout the Greater Bos­ ton area." TOTAL $8,597.53 LESLEY COLLEGE LANTERN October 26, 1956 THE LANTERN Not For Decorative Reflections On T he Olficial newspaper of Lesley College, ~u 29blish Evede r efortnitt Strgeehtlt ,y Cdurina mbrigdg teh,e M collass.ege year,- exclusive of yacations, by thehstuRd.enhtsd °f PLesley CoWll= f.i ~n Street Ca mbridge, Mass. Tel. EL 4-0500. Purposes Only Wisdom Of A Child p · ted by t e ic a 1e r e 3 s, 6 ' t Subscrip- tion raterb~ mail: $3.00 a year. Advertising rat es on r eques . Do you read the colorful posters The most difficult part of writing this around campus that publicize extra- article has been that of selecting a suit­ The Lantern Staff curricular activities? Do you just read able title. I had considered "Thoughts

Editor-iu-Chief Associate Rewrite Editor SUSAN FINN them and then say to yourself, "I don't While operating a Power Lawnmower" EDITH MICHELSO N ]UDY KAHN have time for that?" Well, if you do- since I was thus engaged while wonder­ Associate and News Editor Business Manager MARCIA RABSTEJN you're really missing an importa~t ing what I might share with you in BARBARA Y ARLOTT ROBERTA SHAPIRO phase of college life at Lesley. This these lines. The title "Jeff" then sug­ Layout Editor Circulation Manager DEDE SHARP last phrase can be said over and over gested itself, for as I neared the end MARIAN ZASHIN KATHERINE SCHATZ KATHERIN E SCHATZ Rewrite Editor Contributon MARCIA WRIGHT again as these activities do serve a pur- of this chore my small son, just up from ALICE COBURN JANE ADELBERG MARION ZASHIN pose in our college lives. . his afternoon nap, came r unning from SHEILA BERGER ELAINE ZUKEH The first purpose they serve is to aid the house to follow after me on his short J:i<1 rnlty Advisor, DR. LESLIE M. OLIVER one to get to know others who have legs as I ran the mower up and down common interests and common goals. the lawn. It was his appearing that Then, they serve as an exchange of ~

a comparatively y rather limited number of fine traditionS., The failing tradition I speak of is the Vesper Services. The custom is a simple ·one. Various clergymen from Cambridge and sur­ rnundipg communities discuss a non- . sectarian topic con·cerning pertinent '-..[' philosophical and spiritual themes. No we go out on a date, or out with our friends or to meet strangers, religious doctri,r;e is preached. The when we wish to make an impression, we try to put our best foot forward. We candle-lit library serves as the setting. them. It was he who at age five, prior wear clothes that look well on our figure, that go together and ai·e neat. We A small chorus sings a universal hymn. to sailing for England where his father choose accessories that are suitable for our outfit. Similarly, when we invite A psalm is read; a prayer for peace and. was to be an exchange physician for a friends to our homes, we clean, wax and dust till the whole house literally sparkles. understandi1~g, st~·ength and hope . is year, discoursed on the dangers of meet­ Yet when it comes to the appearance of our campus, we seem to be completely 1 oblivious. offered. Thirty mmutes of tranquillity ing an iceberg during their contemplated with yourself and your individual God. winter crossing, adding that the ship Thirty minutes of thought. Thirty min- had a search-light so that the Captain Cigarettes, apple cores strewn around the lawn, books and coats tl~rown on utes of refreshment, love and peace of could see and avoid them at night and the window sills, li'brary tables and table outside the dining rnom, papers from luncheon, candies, cookies and gum thrown carelessly about give our campus a mind. that in foggy weather- "Well, they have A tradition is maintained by its con- another ~hing called radar-it's sort of very slovenly appearance. There are cans especially prnvided for cigarette butts tinued observance; it is up to the stu- like television, it shows you a picture outside the steps of the school building and garbage cans provided for papers, etc. dents of Lesley College to create this of what is out in front of you." There are racks for coats outside the dining room and on each floor of the school practice. building. It's not the one cigarette butt or piece of paper that you throw, but "Behold me, what I offer, because I But to return to the title of this multiply that by each unthinking person who does it, and it makes a pretty have upheld that which is high." article. These anecdotes may serve to messy sight. VESPERS illustrate precocity, but do they signify wisdom? One last tale may help us to It only takes a little more .effort on each of our parts to walk over to the WEDNESDAY decide. Early one morning he found me cans provided to throw our cigarette butts or garbage away and to hang our coats NOVEMBER I 4 with some freshly dug shrubs that time on the racks provided. After all, a clean, neat campus reflects on us and leaves did not permit planting in a permanent visitors who do not know Lesley with a pleasant impression of our college. 7:00 location and, hence, I was hurriedly dig­ Member of Florist Telegraph gin a trench in the back garden to "toe Delivery Association them in." That I was working with con­ Kupersmith --- Florist siderably more speed than is my custom Flowers for All Occasio ns was evident. Finally he asked why. I RICHDALE PRESS 17 BRATTLE ST., H A RVARD SQU A RE explained that I had to leave for work CA M B RI DGE 38, MASS. soon. This seemed to surprise him, for (Printers of the LANTERN) Telephone K lrkland 7-5442 apparently he thought that I spent all my time in the garden. (Mrs. Morris 6 WALDEN STREET FREE has been known to voice this same CAMBRIDGE Electronic Test and Regulation opinion on occasion). He then asked, ot your Watch "What do you do?" ELiot 4-0505 While You Wait, at the "'I teach." SWISS WATCH MAKER "Do you teach children?" 58 CHURCH ST. CAMBRIDGE "No, I teach in college." "What do you teach?" (Continued on Page 4) PAGE 2 LE1SLEY COLLEGE LANTERN October 26, 1956

Lesley Attends EVENTS TO SEE CHUCKLES New Faces Swampscott Conference Here is a list of some of the out­ (1Edited by: Jane Adelberg) standing plays that will be corning to Daffy Definitions To some people, the word conference Boston. Advice-The one thing which it is " More At Lesley may connote a dull lecture or perhaps, CANDIDE blessed to give· than receive." mass confusion. However, last week a In the last issue of the LANTE1RN, Conscience-The voice that tells you not grou p of Lesley girls found this con­ At the Colonial Theatre starting Oc­ we introduced our new administration tober 29 for three weeks, a new musical to do something after you have done ception to be quite wrong. to the student body, and now we would by Leonard Bernstein, based on Vol­ it. On and 10 the N ew Eng­ like to welcome our new faculty mem­ taire's classic novel. Heading the cast Ego-The only thing that can keep on land Teacher Preparation Association bers to Lesley. are Max Adrian, Robert Rounselville, growing without nourishment. held its annual conference at the New Mrs. Aniela Lichtenstein, our new Barbara Cook and Irma P etina. Lecture-An entertainment at which it Ocean House in .Swampscott, Massachu­ assistant librarian, came to this country BELLS ARE RINGING costs but little to look intelligent. setts. Lesley was represented by Mar ­ from Poland in 1949. She worked three This is the title of the new musical Prune-A ·plum that has seen better jorie Brenner, Grace W eston, Sheila years as a research assistant for a pro­ comedy by Adolph Green and Betty days. Levitt, Beverly Gra m, Lynn P almer, fessor at Harvard, and has a degree of Comden that opens a three-week en­ Temptation-Something which when re­ Beverly Shelton, Carol Stoney, Judy Master of Library Science from Sim­ gagement at t he Shubert Theatre on sist ed gives happiness and when Tarr, and Maureen Goggin, accom­ mons College. We are very happy to , with Judy Holiday and 1Syd­ yielded to gives greater happiness. panied by Dr. Thurber and Dr. White. have her here at Lesley. ney Chaplin in the romantic leads. That's Life-Fellow! The program began Tuesday afternoon A name that all Lesley students A VERY SPECIAL BABY She took my hand with loving care; with a welcome to all by the Association should be familiar with is that of Mr. This will start at the Plymouth Thea­ She took my costly flowers rare. President, Dr. Ermo Scott, President Phili]J C. Banios, the new director of the t re Tuesday October 30 for a two-week She took my candy and my books! of Farmington State Teachers College, Lesley-Ellis School. Previously he was engagement. It is a new drama by She took my eye with meaning looks. Farmington, Maine. Directly following vice principal of the Butler School in Robert Alan Arthur, starring Sylvia She took all that I could buy, was an address given by Commissioner Belmont. Sydney and Luther Adler. And then she took the other guy. Warren G. Hill of Maine. H e spoke of Our new Assistant Director of Stu­ HAPPY HUNTING Anonymous how the present method of teacher dent Teaching is Miss E. Maurine Locke. At the Shubert Theatre on November Kiddie Korner training could be improved. He suggest­ She studied at Northwestern State Col­ 13, starring Ethel Merman for the three Clever Thinking ed that the public be made more aware lege of Louisiana and also at the Uni­ week pre-Broadway engagement. It i2 A school girl was required to write of the seriousness of the teacher short­ versity of Toronto. For the past two a new musical comedy by Russel Crouse an essay of two hundred and fifty words age. H e feels that not all teacher train­ years Miss Locke has operated a success­ and Howard Lindsay. Fernando LamaE about an automobile. She submitted the ing should be ilone in the teachers' col­ ful kindergarten in Malden in which will have the leading male role. following : leges. It a)so seems that in order to get student teachers from Lesley have ARSENIC AND OLD LACE "My uncle bought an automobile. He a larger enrollment, teachers' colleges gained valuable experience. At the Co lonial Theatre starting was riding up in the country when it must be made more attractive to stu­ A new and valuable addition to our Wednesday November 28, Gertrude B er~, busted up a hill. I guess this is about dents, faculty, and the community. In English department is Mrs. L eo Moore. author and star of the popular broad­ fifty words. The other two hundred are conclusion, Commissioner Hill said the After receiving her Master's Degree cast series "The Goldbergs" opens a two what my uns:le said when he was walk­ teacher should have the prestige, sup­ from B.U., she has had successful teach- and a half week engagement of Arsenic ing back to town, but they are not fit port, and general admiration of his in.,. experience in the field ·".; lish in and Old Lac for publicat ... .. " T mnr' H . - !?nt. POE divided into discussion T-

s that arise at college. hings discussed ·were the dent government, class living, social activi­ publ_i,cations, and

nions an collec ed new Le~. No11a Tuesday evening a roast beef dinner main unconcerned with A:ultural was served, followed by an address de­ al question of such imp'}ence in livered by Rabbi Albert S. Goldstein, o nothing about it. Thiefhey will Temple Ohabei Shalom, Brookline, Mas­ exploring of po sibilititi:Iammond sachusetts. The theme of his talk was the minds of Dr. -vVl'i; --~~~:: "Our Comforting Complexes versus Our and adJ»ir Inconvenient Conscience." Today we are lis Seer ry-Gail Roberts inclined to refer to an error as having bor n Schools, to. be presented in PINNINGS resulted from poor background, or re- spring. Several other objectives of the Hillel Club Mi ss Carol Stoney to Mr. Kurt Har­ gression, forgetting about t he old- club are the formation of a Radio Guild Secretary-Helen Murphy rison . fashioned words "sin" and "discipline." and performances at local hospital ra­ Mi ss Sheila Levitt to Mr. Robert V/ e must not make excuses for our be- dio stations, and attendance at plays of Penguin Club Dance havior or that of others, but recognize interest in Boston. Estrin. The P enguin Club will hold their first Miss Marjorie Quint to Mr. Sandy the error and correct it. President Paula Sims says, " Everyone dance this season on .Saturday, Novem­ This conference was a wonderful ex- · is welcome to join our club and help Weinreb. ber 3, from eight o'clock to twelve Miss Sandra Kream to Mr. Richard perience. Many new acquaintances were make these plans effective." o'clock at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel. This gained and ideas exchanged. Most of Zimon. dance will be for both commuters and Miss Sheila Berger to Mr. Edward the problems discussed were problems dormitory students. Music will be by Heller. that Lesley ·has once had and has now GS H al Reeves' Orchestra; the theme of the Mi ss Joan Brown to Mr. Rober t Mc­ overcome. Thus it made each Lesley BRIGGS and BRIG dance will be Autumn Nocturne. Pat girl proud to participat e by giving as Grath. Driscole and Joan Mulrenin are the co­ well as receiving. Radios chairrnan. Tickets will be on sale short- After a busy day, each delegate went Records 1y at $2.75 a couple. ENGAGEMENTS home with a new feeling of inspiration Music Mi ss Barbara Yarlott to Mr. Hugo a nd eagerness to carry back to college Ed. Chin's Laundry Liepman. her new thoughts. Miss Elaine Belisle to Mr. Joel Grace Weston 1270 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Searcy. Chairman of Conferences Reliable Work on Dresses, Slacks and Blouses Miss Sandra Schlesinger to Mr. Theo­ HARVARD SQUARE 1642 MASS. AVE dore Moskovitz. Money, Money, Money (at Langdon St.) Miss Ginny Dickson to Mr. Robert The Senior class's money maker, an Schaine. acquaintance darice, will be held on Fri­ Mi ss Barbara Metcalf to Mr . David day night October 26. Dancing will be DO YOU KNOW? Kinney. in the Livingston Stebbins gymnasium about the Mi ss Wendy Binstock to Mr. Steffan from eight o'clock until twelve o'clock Dauber. midnight. All Lesley students are in­ 10°/o DISCOUNT FOR vited to attend. Harvard, M.I.T., Tufts, LESLEY SWEATSHIRTS - CO-ORDINATES Boston University, Boston College, SKIRTS BLOUSES BURMUDAS - SLACKS MARRIAGES Nor theastern, Holy Cross and Worcester RAINCOATS Mi ss Merle Royte to Mr. ·Leonard Tech are among the colleges that have at Nelson. been invited. Caryl Marrone, chairman, Miss Lois McLane to Mr. Robert and her committee, Louise Caci, Mary Pulson. Jane Rawlings and Lois H erbert are BRINE'S Miss Fredericka Van Fleck to Mr. working hard to make this dance a 1346 MASS. A VE. HARVARD SQUARE David Cox. success. PAGE 3 LESLEY COLLEGE LANTERN October 26, 1956 1956 PLACEMENT REPORT FROM THE DEAN'S OFFICE REFLECTIONS .. Browsing Around (Continued from Page 2) The following Teport indicates that In an effort to improve the total at­ The Square last year's graduating class has literally "Science." tendance of students in our College, a "Corne on Betts, let's go to the been placed in teaching positions from "What do you teach in science?" thorough study of loss of student hours Square!" "Maine to California." In addition two Not wishing to confuse a small mind is being made in the Dean's Office. A "All the way to the Square?" of its members are teach ing in Canada too much I then mentioned a few of the student must secure a readmission slip "Yes, I've got a million things to do, and Alaska: units we study in Physical Science. He from the dean or the college nurse be­ and besides, I would love some Chinese California pondered a moment and said, fore being permitted to return to any food. I heard the girls talking about Oxnard-Jo Anne Rogers "Is that all you teach?" class after absence or tardiness from the Young Lee Restaurant on Church Connecticut Now I must confess that I was some­ that class. Street. We could stop in there on our Fairfield-Edith Cheever what abashed at this-for it had seemed The newest addition to our list of col­ way to the Rite Way Cleaners. I caught West Hartford-Carol Crockett, Bar- to me up to that time that the teaching lege organizations is that of our Gradu­ my good coat on a fence at the football bara Dennett, Barbara Shaw of science was rather a full time job uate Division. During the summer, game yesterday, and tore it. The Rite -Jean Knofla and one of some significance. Thus I graduate students convened on several Way Cleaners have a tailor and seam­ Milford-Mrs. Lois Bailey Lehman considered, but did not mention other occasions and elected a slate of officers. stress, and do a wonderful cleaning job WateTtown-CaTol O'Lea1·y courses and electives that occupy my Their President is Eileen MacElarney; as well." Maine time, and replied in effect that, yes, Vice President, Barbara Kraus; Secre­ " Oh, I'll go with you, I want to stop Bangor-Judith Weeks science was all I taught. ta1·y, Ann Floyd; and Treasurer, Doro­ in Suzanne's Gift Shop next door and Lewiston-Janice Callahan Then with his rnund face turned up thy Kelley. get one of those stuffed lions they have Massachusetts he blurted out earnestly, "But don't you The new officers met on imported from . Have you ever Arlington-Sheil a Rudolph teach them how to get along in this at the home of Dean Thurber and made seen their collection of stuffed animals Billerica- Eunice Zarnulis world? I should think that they would plans for a supper meeting of the en­ and imported gifts? They're fabulous! Burlington-Geraldine Igo like to know that!" tire Graduate Division on October 31. Come on Sue, you can get your mother's Chelmsford-Dornthea Gemos, Cynthia Now of course I knew that this was, We are very proud to have a large birthday present there too." Wilson in part, the job of every teacher; but number of graduate students. We hope "Say, isn't the Swiss Watchmaker Danvers-Janice O'Keefe perhaps I had put it aside in my mind that their period of study in our College just across the street? My brother · Gloucester-Rebecca Bicknell and was too much concerned with the will be a rich experience for them and recommended that I take my watch South Hadley- Dorothy Farr immediate need for mastery of the sub­ that they, in turn, will make a valuable there to be cleaned and overhauled­ Hopkinton- Elizabeth Donlan ject matter of the day's lesson and too contribution to the cultural and profes­ they give you a year's guarantee. Also, Lexington-Mrs. Dorothy Colby little with the long range outcomes of sional life at Lesley. just around the corner on Brattle Street, Malden-Nancy Butler, Mrs. Cynthia the educative process. I have tried to you can get a terrific selection of greet­ Brooks Gross remember this wise remark ever since. ing cards at J. F . Olsson's. They spe­ Natick-Cynthia Aiello Perhaps you in your teaching may profit cialize in foreign prints." Newton-Carol Duris, Sonya Krainin, by reflecting on his wisdom. SPOTLIGHT ON MISS STAINS "Did Betty tell you that we finally Nancy Scola, Judith Simmons had lunch at Elsie's? They give you the Sherborn- Marguerite Schneider biggest and best sandwiches that I ever Somerville-Elaine Sullivan had anywhere. Another feature of Sprin eld-Lana Bailey Elsie's is the friendly atmosphere, . Mrs. · the the fact that you can purchase al tickets there." ec' . "Golly, Sue, please remind me to drop from whi ?to choose. my shirts off at Ed Chin's Laundry to­ er mu s will sell for $3 .50 and morrow, and to pick up those dance post­ Judy Tarr will be around to the ers we had printed at Richd e Press. ,, various class meetings starting the week what. iting of November 5 to show the two styles to you and to an w r any questions. close, She will take orders November 12 to the o through November 23. There will be a Lesley girls a 10% iscot depo:;it on each beer mug. Support the have what I want." Se1 · , Jas;;~d buy Lesley beer "Well, as long as we are going to that end of town, I think I'll stop at Briggs a;nd Briggs to get that album I've been looking for. They have a complete 0 es stock of records and sheet music, s_p• I rstanding the Chi, know they will have what I am looking Rho ... i titled Courage L eadins o Self Con­ for." Middle own-Ca.the1·i ne Donley, will appear in the October issue. fid ence, a "crazy-hat" party. "Let's get some snacks for this week­ Dwyer, Ann Sullivan The article will be on reference in the end to keep in the room. The Harvwrd Prnvidence-Joanne Davis Lesley College Library. S71a next door carries everything along Warwick-Mrs. Ann Brittain Pipki11 Miss Stains has also · written va1·ious that line, as well as a good selection of Quebec, Ccinada publications. Some of them are: The paper-back books and magazines. I Montreal-Mrs. Nancy Rouner Bovey Sleeping Beauty, which is an adaptation • know they cany the newly released Alaska of folktale into dramatic form. It was I Bride magazines." Anchorage-Sylvia Lewis i·ecently prnduced by a children's theatre "Speaking of Brides, vVednesday my Catherine P. Welch group and by the Philco Television Com­ parents are celebrating their thir tieth pany. The book was published by Pe1·­ wedding anniversary. I'll stop at Kupe>r­ ELSIE'S rigo and is for sale in the Lesley Col­ smith Florists to order some flowers to DELICATESSEN - LUNCH lege Bookstore. be wired home." Noted for Best Sandwiches Citizenship Day Pageant was pro­ Golly, it certainly seems that our TO EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 7 1a Mt. Auburn Street , H a rvard Square duced •by several New J ersey high errands will take up the afternoon! Elsie & Henry Bauma nn EL 4-83 62 schools. It was published in Grnde P.S. Boy, that Chinese food was good!! T eaoher in 1956. The publication can be UN iversity 4-301 8 11 a.m. to 12 midnight found in the Lesley College Library. HARVARD SPA YOUNG LEE RESTAURANT Alibi is the first series of humorous 1246 MASS. AVE ., HARVARD SQ . Chinese and American Food verses on character development. It - light lunches - Daily Specials was purchased for publication in Ameri­ Suzannej ~ books - magazines - Orders Put Up to Take Out can Childhood for the October 1956 IMPORTED .GIFTS - - midn ight snacks - 27-29 CHURCHi ST. , CAMBRIDGE issue. 59 CHURCH STR EET, HA RVA RD SQUARE (Harvard Square )

Cleaning by: RITE-WAY Picture Framing DRY CLEANERS Inc. MONACO Christmas Cards "Let us show you the difference" Same day dry cleaning service Complete Laundry Service J. F. OLSSON CO. Seamstress or Tailor on Premises 43 BRATTLE ST., HARVARD SQ . 4 HUDSON ST. (off 1672 Mass. Ave.) 63 CHURCH ST. (at Harvard Sq .) TR 6-0938 Kl 7-8008 UN 4-7996

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