Braintree High School - Wampatuck Yearbook (Braintree, MA)

Page 10 text:

Lili Poeld “The world must be made safe for democra- cy Learn while you ' re young Arigo La Tanzi Mighty ment or of the Whooping Wcrmps Mae Lindsay “Music training is more potent than any other because rhythm and harmony find their way into the soul Ruth Thrasher “A teacher affects eter- nity: he can never tell i| where his influence stops the And life itself is but a game of football STANLEY L. CLEMENT, Principal Ruth Hume “Art is man ' s nature . . . God conceived the world — He colored it . . . that was painting I imagine it was with mixed emotions that you began this, your final year at Braintree High School. You had looked forward to it for so long — the time when you would be the top class. You were proud in that feeling but, as the year wore on, you became more and more conscious that graduation was rapidly approaching. For some it probably could not come too soon (so you thought); for others the pangs of finishing high school Paul Toolin “The most exciting of sciences, chemistry Go see the chaplain — he’s up on the fourth floor Louise Hough ' There is room but for one language here, and that is the English lan- guage Mary Bashaw “While we read history we make history Marjorie Brizzolara Life is but a stage Stanley Clement Raymond Strangford “Education should be as gradual as the moon rise, perceptible not in progress, but in result Mildred Richards “The Frenchman ' s darl- ing “vite! La cloche a sonne Alton Perry “An educated man Mathematics possesses not only truth, but su- preme beauty Alice Burling “For all the pains you comforted The groundwork of all happiness is health

Page 9 text:

acLiil c=JuttctLan s.

Page 11 text:

Eula Hutchins History is the essence of innumerable bio- graphies I know it all by heart Harrison Jordan “A professor can never better distinguish him- self in his work than by encouraging a clever pupil Mary Halloran , A teacher who can rouse a feeling for one single good action, for one single good poem Constance Stecher Without charm there con be no fine litera- ture The pen is the tongue of the mind Marion Streeter Language is as much an art and as sure a ref- uge as painting or mu- sic or literature William Foley “Carriages without horses will go The Pedestrian ' s Pray- er Marion Grossman Business dispatched is business well done but business hurried is busi- ness ill done John Pearson “Science is organised knowledge In mathematics he was greater Lorin Johnson David Ward If I should lose, let me stand by the road and cheer as the winners go by good man never dies A gentle life Rosalind Pinel To judge the total sci- entific achievement of any age, the standpoint of a succeeding age is desirable gradually began to make themselves felt. You will miss school but your diploma is evidence that you are capable of making your way successfully, whatever may be your walk of life. Those of you going on to advanced school have often wished you had less homework but you will be glad you can profit from B. H. S. standards when you have to com- pete against the best from other secondary schools. Your diploma marks one of the greatest mile-stones in your life — Anna Tilley Nice things come in small packages Let ' s get down to busi- ness Aldo Chiesa “A man that has a taste for music, painting or orchitecture is like one that has another sense John Paltsits Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired Let knowledge grow from more to more