Wilmington High School - Hourglass Yearbook (Wilmington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1936 volume:

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I y 1 r K 0 . . ,VV ..V4V -v.,tf,,1 5- 2' .' . fuk ' .1Ifvcs..nY-I1n:nslu.- P CONTENTS Dedication---- ------------- In Memoriam--- ------- --- - Staff Class Poem ---------- -------- Class Biographies ------------ Valedictory ------ ------- Salutatory ------------------- Essay: Can We Avert War? ---- Class History ---------------- Class Prophecy --------------- Class Will ---------- ----- -- Class Hobbies -------- ------- Sports ----------------------- Music ------------------------ Dramatics---- ---- - ----------- ffsnqw 'Em No Mercy ---------- Advise to Underolassmen--- -- Movie Mirror ----------------- Hall of Fame --------------- -- Class Audits ----------------- Joseph Donovan Joseph Donovan Elizabeth Evans J. Donovan and A. Florence Balkus Lillian Babineau Waldo Whitney Staff Joseph Donovan Phyllis Watters Staff Phyllis Watters Phyllis Watters Phyllis Watters Staff Alexander Epstein Staff Staff Alexander Epstein Franz , x 4iy+1mqfm5s5y .34 if '9y..7 .' ' jf-'. . Q 'f'-tif ,j-, '4Fff .f' , ' , fi46V'?'ff0U ggqfg-, :f6I.f9-451. l navowoG dqaaoRaQL4 ansvi na9oggz1s-..44+-4+.nagQ snsqq .A ban nsvonoq gL94-pw9-g-g44.44 ' euiisg esnmnoiin-Q45Q.4.-+4-hv35Q ugeufcna ne11L4J4,fw.-.,fs,4-5.+5-Aga? 19113 i ISP! V 0 bl :M-'lf --Af 4:-p,J5'Sxg7H :fiaexrhf Hg ft - . ,. ,.,3fm .. V . 'TI B 32 wiv +14 -I wr-P -nsvc::zoC,I ficqi-riazoT.'-Saw----56e'Q4SfA': ' , 2 Qui 4 ' nvsddef allI3H3Su-aiu4.fq4,iQGWf1 m M i1nJa444Lw---++swgs4v B+' 9 3 -fifml' Z If ' ' ed ad 3 sw 1: 3: I Lxggifl -Q- -f +- Lussaqw'efixqmq-mQf5w4f,,4' - 31333-QFQAWQQQFQQQ F515 J eqfi' ' Eu-ab was 1.1 J. - Q 1 tvsaaQ4-f-4-L 'T103BQqhwsn4m-QF- 'ni ed Qqi 'T5fSi459l5x6f'RAfi+E-H-+-v 4- Ml 01 R' ,A ' M, .-r-.lj .UV B I . v X, v . . , I. - .. I, vduxqqk A rig., N X, 'I .gy .- . 4 4' l .QT I I' 4.1 . 1 . . ,U I A 4 .4 4 glmllr I- ' T141 v- 44 .14 11 . f.:'4 Q9 4 FQ , DEDIOATION To Mies Laura M. Marland, Mr. J. T. Hood, Jr., and the Members of the Faculty, we fondly dedicate this book. 1 ' X 4111 X si x I P , . A , .X,, .1-J . X -fy. , Q' 1 x NN, W , I n X s . ,,- Y, , X X, ,-.9 1q..,,XX,, ',,f:- . . ' ,QXQZAQX 'Y Z1f.v:'5i:li,'f',,' ,N 'X 1' - 'X Xy-j.,fM,,5k ,1XXl' f , 1.11. ' , X , , ff, 'fzQ5 i?,15 +,.g, ,l A , L g -, ,, . gs 21, 5' ,1f'!w, , , ., W - 3,b,Y.'-'if'-auf'aw-,,-'' 'lf-Ti' ,- . ' ,f',vn. ', '...'4S' 1' L :,,' 1' ' 4 A ,k,w',L i',-. ' 1415. f-f ..,'E'f.'.. A Y ' ,'.,.-ll-, - .QV , X! H, ht Yvi ,L , ,., X ,.5i,f,,3?,. ,gg', ' , ,I IX W rf' y A A., iXX'?N:W Xl , ,XJ 'H' ' ' 1 U 'x M, 4 X, 'fr .. 4 ,,X'.X,I . ' 1 'x' X Ui, . ' X I . : 1 0l-,-may X w , f , , -,,,1i'fX,,a,Q-,',iX4,, 4, ,, X M , .lg ifbf. Q 'yfr4, 'i2v,-,rx , ljv- njizj, ,KX glwgfx , -,Iwi , X Y .,',' f'f,- N ! ,,' vw, - W.,-xwh. -Q43 - . V+, . . -n .r . 5 , X. Q'-if-' mga.: A 4 1, 53' Mig -vp ' .5,',7T.'aXx,- ' I 1 'Hj.XifjA j44,HT,u'xX ,',' Af, Q' ,Q .' f..:,fw-gy,-. 21. , na'-X Lui .-?,,!,7X., 3'G'3,,f ' ' W M 0'4'?4a, ,zX532fv52,.g1f35 -3- -:X. 1+,- .'?X,X,Q,'-4 WA,-,'. ' , :,m-gm ' illw- 9 .. ,X , v'-' v ' ,, ,, . , rv , . X. 1 9 . - I , :M.,Xm:gvz 1' 'Fil ,, ,X XXXA., ,' 1 1f, . L A ,fa .'l.-, X ,XXL H. . -, , ! L10 , ' XM, l ' 4 X, ' 1 IX '- 4 ,' , ., , , X 1 -w .:, .s. . MIM X 'f v ,X , , A 1. X . . Z 1 . . Q,.X .. j 14 ,. ', ' 4 I- , ,QM , ' ' 1 1. v.. V ' 'K' 'f' TQ- 1' V' K '-s A fW'15' 'S . J. A ,, C ., XMB., , , m?3hz4fsfM ,. 1 . 53' :Uv -.X.- 3111 1 3? X, ,,.',, ' , . l,, ...-. x.Af,' ,f 1. '.' v 'll 'hlfx ,,9 4' ' I ,V WWF . v K 'A u,l .. ,, A 1 , ,,. l w ,,.X Hu I y , n IN MEHORIAM Let us pause before going on our way to pay tribute to 4 one of our best and dearest friends--Caroline M. Swaina Her death in 1955 marked the end of a glorious career and a happy existence. She regard- ed each of her pupils as a child of her own, and treated him as such. Never in all our success or failure will we forget the kindness and thoughtfulness of Miss Swain--Educator, Counselor, Friend of all Youth. ' YQ 'T' V V JI I, 5711 'Q ' 1 L, H ' M' 'gf -In 'Q Wf ' w-buff' 1 QU? 1 A - 7 ' f -lllfifutffz z SIXIQB 8' 01 wwwv-a gg Y 1ff - '- i n U' 'V' 1 me Quit!!! H . ff'1,,- 3 has Google ' , n ,N 5 .ij 1 'PWM 'ff' .-,1:, 5' BIIICOBBIIII as l1!'f'b93lO1f ,h 194145 T97 ---2 CA, 5 canons 'mo Ill ht uit 303101 ov Iltv 'ably t :lf N pm lrbmilfh-, A L i Editorial Staff Joseph Donovan--Chairman Phyllis Watters Alexander Epstein Josephine Roy Allan Franz E1izabeth,Evans Alfred Scafidi Printing Staff Lillian Babineau--Chairman Carolyn McGee Edward Hansen Doris Earrell William Mosaok Florence Balkus v --4 1 1 ,'4t 'Nfl 5 I X A '- 'J , 1 L' . g,' .K 15 ,' ff s,' - ' 'l x':f:'l'5! fl 0, I ,V- . V' I - V 'I P . fd' O w'VA ' I+, K S' v ,, .,,:-fx l. 7-xv , Q'T1', QQ! .fits ' ' lsr ' 'r'-in 9,1 A , . . . 7' .V . V ,, , f' - ':' wx ' ,'jT:'- , ' 1 -' ,- Wi . 5 . - ,J ,. N I W , 1' ' ,, H 3 , '4 V., , 'L .4.,,d, AT 4'1 F'-N ' . , N N . N Vw. , -v 'qi yi'-rj-'T' .IU 'llw 1 1l:R 5 ,mA . . .r I... 4 . 1 wa. . w' - - - 'wyn- J Vx Lf! ' V :I '. .YN 'g!'Y1,:,f'N M . , . W , wr ,rg 1,1 4,11 'zff48f3ifm.pv v 5 34922 '. 1 I V ' ,,n-fAk,'. . . -HY .4 - . - - 1.-'fir' Q.-if ' ' ' - U-w.Y'N'.'9l' 'Html - .. . ,A V '-s.w, J N . .2515 N 6'-A . fu, - nz'--4 - , ' l fg , -v ' '- s 'n H-,. ' L . Y L '. I pd x o s ,, A . A 2'u U, ru 1 4, -, ' , , ,gg . , . 4- N . ,V ,. 1 1. IW 1' .'-n 1 hh! n',?gQK2!,':'!.-qi3'. Y: . 'I A ,:'-gd? 'A . . 2' - :JW XG J A sli 4 - i 11- ,I Su 54, , -., X H .. Y,:,,.1,-4 A . q, U -17- fn Hu'-Bw-, ' fm ' f' if fs' - li ,. ,- - m1-, ':i- S J Q- f? f1 J .,,zw - QM .f .4 ,.a'4q.f An, M wi. Q . ,JY 'I 3 ' .'f'4 if' T Saw 'U' Iv-P . ' ' ' x I p 4 ' W- yu ' lu: I, 'A A A- ',.'4',1! ',' 1 H I fA rv - , ' K U ' A' U xp! F5 .2553 . , u . . yi Q' - EJ , - Q ' ' nl' X 1 I! 1 an 'I ,IL!'!:,-ff 4f' El . 4, 0 1, ' wg 'W--A' . 'Ye 'rv , .' Y' -I . 1 M jo.. 'Ql1, 'Wx' 1 ' ' I I y' l .Y ul Q 3.3.9, f -,Q . , X n Y' ' gl ' A Vra M v v lv , Lil vr. ,. r ...J , ,wr K PA CLASS PORN At the threshold of life they stand tonight Before this joyous throng. They stand, the class of UThirty-Sixn To sing their farewell song. Their happy class song comes to you, But in a minor key. I hear three voices soft and low Singing their song to me. voice sings of the bygone days When Wilmington was young, One Anf for its children paved the path, Thus light though dark was flung. The present sings the song of youth Who face the World toaay, Who, void of fear, with courage bold Start on their happy way. future sings a simple prayer, HGod guide their steps arightu help them read with seeing eyes His book of life and light.H The And ,..g,,. ' Elizabeth Evan -.'1 ' , s ' 'sh'- E as-sgmw . inn! 1 ',-- mg'-.i nu 694363813 sinh lrw3xd . ' SUUOI' ,.nsqq eff3 , . .gmfit :J-xp,b f,1, fpeid - . A F'-:, 4ff,Sjd?'f 'A '- ' 314' fi3f'5T iw 31163 ifmfnfiiiwi ' ,inbox b mMs'1qH QQ m1 ft-Lon' Q 4 j?w os ' 1 V 4 ,M ' ffzg 1f7 wL l,44 . ! Q 'if-3, 9153541 A Q. MI as gg+qea gi1 '1 I aos6Eif'3mguae , ,, +- A .ad32.I Au:Q 1'BM A , ' A ,M W wus ridodss.!,.E3 1 -rs . ix gff f' ' ' ' f 1 I 1 AJ Y gif, . ,'E4f .1 M, - v-44' - ' fx: . if ' 4 I 'Nr , f H111- ,L 1' 37 I I , J,,a!P -X 1 df a+- A .. 4 ws' AJ.. ' '1 N A514 - - - M X., N47 4. ill.: 'S BIOGRAPHIES OF THE CLASS OF 1956 Babineau, Lillian--NLilH Here's to a girl whom all of us know A girl who will always be found on the go. Glee club-4 Senior Play Lil is the little spitfire who made such a hit as Essie in the Senior Play. However, she is quite the opposite in real life, and her quiet efficiency, good humor and willingness to help cause us to believe she will go far in this world. Baldwin, R uth Elizabeth--HRuthyH m - Styles and clothes are for her kind, ' But you will admit she has a good mind. Class treasurer-4, Glee club-4, cheer leader of football. Ruthy is known in school as a 'classy kidh. She is particulrs adept at hairdressing and intends to pursue that profession in life. She attributes her lithe form to her former lessons in acrohatie dancing, it Balkus, Florence Anne--HShortyH, HBalkyU ' She loves to laugh, she loves all fun, ' ' ' ' Especially when school's'begun. Hockey-l,2,5,4,-manager-4, basketballw235,4,-captain of class teame5, class treasurer-5, class secretary-4, ring committee-5, glee club-l,2,4, secretary fo glee club-4, baseball-l,2,5,4, Senior Play, football cheer leader-4, librarian-4, class motto eommitto-4, tumbling-l,5,-Properties for A. A. Play-5, Class book eommitte-4, decoration committe-4. t HShertyH is one of the best liked of the class. Her sunny disf position and cheery greeting makes her welcome at any gathering. Her record of achievements is one of the longest of the class, Bertelson, Ida E.--uMinnie Mouseu is Much mirth and no sadness 1 , ' Much good and no badness. Basketball-2, baseball-4, cheer leader for football-4, glee club 4, program committee-4. ' ' Ida was new to our class in the Junior year, but already she has been accepted as one of the best. Bousfield, Florence--HTootsH ' ' Quiet, pleasant, busy as a bee ' As willing a worker as one can see. Vice President-2, librarian-4, chairman of costume eommittc 1 Senior play. Florence is one of the girls in the class who doesn't say mush. Carpenter, Edna Mary , A charming girl with knowing eyes ' ' That makes you think she's wondrous wise. Baseball-l,2, hockey-2, glee club-4. Edna is noted for her beautiful eyes and her red dresses. She is one of the hardest workers in the class both inside school and out. But don't let her meek exterior deceive you--she's awake. -nib Wanna 1oH .aasls odd to bo n so .gnimoddng ins dn amoalow and l0i8B gal .auxin odi lo daagnoi add 10 ann If . H mmm aaonbm: on tirrtut--lim!!! '- SGW WD ? 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Carroll, Helen Smooth and quiet in her way Yet she makes progress day by day. Glee club-4 Helen is another one of the quiet, commercial students. She gee about her work without any fuss and noise. Casaletto, Dorothy--HDotW ' r There is a soft and pensive grace, ' w A east of thought upon her face. Baseball-l,2, hockey-l,2, tumbling-l,2, costume committee. She will succeed in this world. UDotH has soft, wavy hair, a r soft voice and an efficient manner. Chisholm, Alice--HAlH Alice is always full of pep, In her words and in her step. Hockey-l,2,5,4, basketball-2, tumbling-l,2, baseball-l,2. costume committee in the Senior Play. Alice was a star in playing hockey, and she had lots of time to become a star, for she played four years. Currier, Claire C. ' She is not noisy, loud and gay, But enjoys life in a quiet way. Glee club-4 ' A very quiet, meek girl is Claire, not taking much part in school activities. However, she tends to her studies. Donovan, Joseph--HJoeH We found him a most delightful sort A wonderful pal and a peach of a sport. Vice President-4, A. A. play-5, Senior play, football capt.-4, basketball-4, ring committee-4, class book editor-4, Vice Pres. bey's glee club-4. Joe is tops among the Senior boys and one of the most popular in the school. A fine athlete, a good worker and a noble character. We wish you success, Joe. Drew, Leonard.Charles-eW?ep','Ienn . Just as good natured as can be, With a winning smile for all to see. Secretary of class-5, stage manager-A. A. '34, '55, Senior-'56 nPopH is one of the best liked of the class because of his ready smile and hearty laugh. His generosity is without end. Duggan, Margaret--UMagN, nhickeyn Net so big, not so small, But for sinking baskets, she tops them all ' Student eounci1or,1,2, Hockey-l,2,5,4, captain-4, basketball-Q, 4, captain of senior team, President of Glee Club-4, Class fresidenf 5,4, sport writer for HNewsU-4, Senior Play, ring committe-5, A. A. collector-4. Mag made a name for herself last winter by sinking more baskets than any other girl on the team. She's good with a hockey stick te' S . 'asv td! M .TBD wid 16259 I on 9:12 .aamemma Firm uffmfa is e .r: 9 ,eormg 'emtazreq ' . sosfi, 'rad no qs: . 69:1-sinsnoo ,S s ,-mimi 'qvsw gLT'33 0.8 A auzowxrmm EPB '20 .mae mari mr: . 1? z 1-Iliad L7 fw:f.l1:3 30 azrioi Q l' - -' ' x . , V' .4-' W' :- , , , 4 .llT,' Q'-323 , vgmv chimp ra EI.i 9'l32I A Q, iii' :Freq riozmf g5v,1'1g?.9!B I? -' ,B-fvhfxdm 'ISK ' . N E is .Moa Lr:'l3.ci3i.Lub dfdom Q ,mfzocga 1: 'lo' -QQQOQ 13 ' ' ' ,QQ-'.:m.m Lfndswt 4,-gsifq -fxoizmaw Q a'vc,':5 .wiv 45--'ro:33:5:o 2:2905 uM.CD iw . I In W ' A 9,5 .. , 'us Lvqoq :mom olizr 'bn one , . ' .m':?sn'z.'z.fio o .Cdoxz +a 'IQ ' Q - ' ,' ' T ' V V in . ,od ffm- an b:'1vfxrd.e:r' Im' .-.-as os' L73 '1o'I Wofizrsm Z-wxlntxg 3 553'-r'i0Lt:xof8 ,EEA ,93L?'.'L,g.' chi To orwnoodqnn , N10 'K rm 'If' M503 MIIB ,U-J. ' .-:f.s:-I'c.'fd ,bmlnm ,fp R sf: ul 15950 ,H .- lfff-'033Lt5'!l'Z!Q 0 53816 , 'z 41191 mom 1'Lx.t1Hl1,r:R 03 :isiidu U..-'fpldxi 13 63' af! Epstein, Alexander--nEppieH, HAleeW At speaking, Aloe sure is great , 4 That's why we want him to debate. Ticket committee for Senior Play-4. - HEppien is one of the best debaters in the class. Whenever there is a chance to argue on any subject, Eppie's there lOOi. He argues the loudest and the longest and usually gets the last word in. He's a great fellow just the same. Evans, Elizabeth--HBottyU . Cherry lips and cheeks of red - Still there is a lot unsaid. Senior Play, yearbook staff, librarian-4. HBettyu has a charmingly sweet voice that seems to soothe everyone she talks with. he wants to take up public speaking. We know she will succeed. Farrell, Doris L.--HDollyH A smiling girl and full of pep ' She'll get along all right, you bet. Glee club-4, girls' baseball-4, Senior Play-4, Business eommitte-4, dance committee-4, Seniro flower committee-4. One of the most popular girls in the class and a busy one. Always on the run. She was a star in the Senior Play. Here's wi h- ing you the best of luck, Dolly. Fish, Frederick J.--nFreddieH, HPappyU - A sunny boy who is always happy, ' His name is Fish, but they call him HPappyH Baseball-2, A. A. Play-4, class vice-president-5, usher, Senior Play. HFreddieH sees life through roscy glasses. Nothing seems to dishearten him. May nothing ever cause him to lose that gift! Franz, Allan W.--HAlH Here's one boy who never takes a nap ' 'He's always weaving his thinking cap. Boy's Glee Club-2,5,4, Football-4, Editorial staff of the year book-4 Senior Play. nAlH is noted for his hearty laugh, which may break out at any time, and end as abruptly. In his first two years he was constantll on the honor roll. Fuller, Willard C.--Hwillu ' ' A boy with a steady, level head, b 1 But, Lord, how quickly his face gets red. Base al -l 2 5 4 football-4 Senior play. During fooibili season Will wzras known as The Little Roosterff, because they couldn't keep him down. We hope he will be like that all his life. l, ,rm W,-4, ,i...., Nuns, T+,,,..., Y 3 '15qq.nf1 zsziri Liss fm: 4:,f:.fd ,rfarvf ei puma 115 , dcbdg-ai Oiuifgiik A.0iudoh 03 mia . tavpnsdw '.manI9 add 3E , .-QGGI ofi-arid G':fJ-211613 .3311-E an Scsi Q33 E303 giiquhv ban is 4' 1f.iUMB2 .,.biaaau.3oI'n st'ommd3 .A-nnLmSmdtI.,21s3 oddooa od amooa Jedi 6910? 385W8,Y .pniinoqe oliduq qu 0223 03 adnnw bow io cxoodo b a cqgl ' 6 qoq To limi bah Imfgghkfbmh A W .iod may ,Sight lin -, Ie13o3,II'odB .A saofriafffl ,D-'gal'-T 'IU 02 J--.CIBGOBH5 'BI .9-ooidimmoo xownii omrnoa ,A-dh .cnc gcud 3 bun scalp odd nr BIIXELSBIHQQQ J lx a'o1oH .YSLQ qolnoa adv nt'dnSt n gnwpgaa ' . ' Q' ' .YII05'g39UI 16 L ' j 1 PYqqnQuL,'nE ba1K?fQJ gqqqnri awgnwlz--81 adv, 'gruwa lx ,frrofiau ,C-drm35tdo xq-ost? casio. o3'amoQn gnrdsow .aaacnig funuH7 Qdiig Sndd oaol O3 Bhd pause qnn s could wovon.edW 196 oBo's-P .quo gniinidd aid 3HI?UOW'QI8WI5 4, ww 1-Q 'x'.ma mr-:earns ,s+1ggd:oc1fW1 i- f 5 -:Q 35 duo Mnuwd Yum dstdw ,dgunl Qian H,w3anoo'gnw od ciao! QW: 38111 BIA gl. V -M f' ,bang IovoL mIbnq8a,n Hips .Sgt 23:3 oanifcid YIXBIUP nod: -TPff'1 'S0 .1 r v:1aooH 01331-I 9dTn 'Bl GPUIL QU' IIIW O' Gillis, Isabel--nlsau Those blue eyes, that Titian hair, ' ' ' Hlsau is a maiden very fair. ' ' Hockey -l,2,5,4. Basketball -2,5,4. Baseball. Glee club -4. Ticket committee for dance, advertising committee for Senior Play. Tumbling. r Hlsan is one of the hottest looking in the class. Her Titian tresses shine out in any company and make her recognizable in the dark. o Hale, Albert R.--NAlW ' Always smiling, ever gay W With the girls he has his way. Basketball -4, program committee -4. nAlbyN is quiet and reserved, but one of the gang. He never puts himself forward, but he's there just the same. Hale, Owen W.-- ' He's full of fun and mischief toe, He's always up to something new. Program committee -4. ' 'Owen ranks among the quiet boys. He comes into school, does work, and gets right out. Nevertheless, he's one of the gang just the same, Hansen, Edward A.--HEddieH, WSwcdeH, HButchH We all know HEddien with his great big smil He's always there in the best of style. Football -4. Basketball -4. Senior Play. Boys' Glee Club. Athletic writer for nNewsn. Year book staff. s ' nEddien is the class comedian. He can sing like a bird, run like a flash, joke until your sides get weak, and imitate almost every famous person on the radio--but he can't study worth a darn. Hardy, Josephine Elizabeth--WJoN, 'LoveyW ' Blonde, neat, and petite, We all agree she's very sweet. Glee club -4. Costume committee for Senior Play. WJOH is quiet but she gets her men. She's one of the best pa- trons of the dances. Hennessy, William Joseph--WBillH, HRedu e A man of gentle voice, ls a man of everyone's choice. Chairman of property committee for Senior Play. UBillH is very quiet. He kept out of class affairs as much as possible, but whenever he was called upon to help he did so willi: ly and efficiently. . , .A Y' f w39gg2.EM9Y'3,Od -sq iced ado' 'fp cnc-a'P'od6 md ,gina . V K .V , I... 'f-ji .31-5 a-T A L '1-agwfsf, - . - ' 0- t lv u ,vqyv ' -p.. X- . - I ' I-w . ' -rr Vf. ' ' N- -'Ih . - . I - ' - . I V1 y . I .1 3 ' t ' ,., J x!q .A I1 gg, ' . 'Y ,,'l 4 Z' ' ,l Q .- . Atta -s-P ,Q ,iff 5-1 ' grisrfn D V ref- :fain -asia 11319 TOKHSZ rrsizt.?iT 'ral-I giablq eff! bfi' sic? sri ozfdbgifgfgoasfr 'NM Tana ill!! 133 move ,EI eats-I and 95923-f ' ' 539599 'asv-an GH QS!!-G22 weld 319 one vdfnd ' ,gelime odd' Qafrlig' B et! r , - 1 i ,ood zcmoagm -Iam: ggi 'ag 91931 ' Iwogx gsxlfftfomd-2 .Qi 1 .B 'uB'b 'rr 11-JL, ,Loog9io,e ormi ammo-Q QE ,eyed , Sm' .A wi, ods 'io 'emo Mad ,,,s'a.of6ti A . ff . ' ' . LA 1 ' . Sfgoqxuggii ktlghnwaii ls-B 154:52 gif! cicczfzg, zz ritfliw ' wow! 5.5.9 -golxgda 'IO desc! work! iii Sixffklifbf .ad:.rJIfJ'eaJ!i'3 'esgoii ,afggslfi gnc ,Q1i6Ac sill gala mga da 3aorrf..f.f3 oJ,sU.BH!i bmi., Jf85 ffA qmmb' s rfdfcow gbrda tm 11,5990 Jil lg ,oztiztoq bus, m,S'zs,0n 3 nbafrn 'Quite ,oarov .ooioda- ey' 0 2.5n'1'!f. A V- fioaszi up Gamma a ww ',r3:.f-f fm bi-fm on gar b. 1, it O 4 McGee, Carolyn--nCarolu Herewis a girl whose pleasure is working, She's always full of fun, but in studies never shirking. Glee club -4. School reporter for nNewsn -4. Assistant chair- man for program eom ittee. School librarian. Com ittees in Senior and Junior year. nCarol' has shown herself an excellent reporter in her column in the nwilmington school work, among McGranahan, Edward W.--nEpn, WMacn - We always knew ' And hefs never Baseball -5,4. Football -4. nEpn is easily the most witty in to talk, bright sayings fall from his heavens. McManus, Joseph--nJoeU, UMacn Newsn. She has several interests outside of her them learning to direct an orchestra. he had much Wit shy in using it. the class. When he starts mouth like rain from the They say that he is very quiet, But don't be surprised if he starts a riot. Baseball -2,3. 1 Joe is a problem to those who try to explain him, because they cannot decide whether he is shy or lazy when he answers questions in an embarrassed, half-standing way. of a good soda-jerker. Metcalf, Paul. He is said to have the makings Bashful and shy, when alone is he, But when with the boys, he's as a boy should Paul is the silent member of the be. class. He comes and goes, say- ing little but thinking much, as is proven by the high quality of his school papers. Minihan, John Roy--uMinnien 1 A quieter boy is seldom found, But the deepest rivers flow with the least of sound. ' If silence is golden, Roy has a million. He is an ardent sportf fan, and can bezfound at every athletic event in which the school has a part. Mosack, William--nwillien Who broke no promise, served Who gained no title and lost Assistant stage manager for Senior Play, class nwillien is one of the thinkers of the class. no private end, no friend. book committee. He thinks a lo? but says little. He is well known for his proficiency in type clas lf. v i. A, . M5 gs X '- ,3nI210w Bi ' 'gaolbuie ui .Q A Qi-frlzirfo :rnn:t'a.tnhA .iw sf3Y.5o41no Z nf wwdtmwon 5,4 - . 1 :Milos 'md ffl' 'mhoqeft dmihwa VIGHVEO Q5l8QHO'lfl9TQ3U1 imquvnu I W . A gnizonofxo ms Joefub 93 ' Jtw daum.bnd od won! stinks - 4,111 guru: nr 'fda 'mmm aim 'W- t'z!f:s3e gm' nam? .mania edt BI 'gditv 'ada' mQ'!'l C1191 021.511 ddvom BM! M11 LSAT ,dorup mov at od Jambi? me gen? .Join :J ,arrwrre mi 'Ln balk'-rq'wa od 5 mb :md fad? oauaoed ,mid nrmxqxm of Q13 ad! Stu d Q3 anut3mo.up mowexw od HMM am! '10 dl li ad mt:-max 9:13 evfsrf os blah uit ol! .tm grxkblimfa , ,eff at worn :wiv M ,hm :MMA bilrwia Yod 43 an Hari ,Wad ,MLW nam :IW ' ,-soo-A bm: names ol! .aww MH' in aww gi-'xc gf:l'?Isup ntgxrl odd' fd uovow 3.2 na ,dom fm, ' . .1 , A ' ham? mobioe at gud' 'kdm LJ 32301 Q63 H318 volt amovlm issqbob 3 4 'tlflffii tnobun rw el oH .rfotiitm A and looting odd dolnw nj: Snbva alddiddn ,ban-nnnvlwq on obffqfqt UU .anddlm oo food uf 2 aintdi oH znjiods-qfgd at Yonorolldmq ani Rey, Josephine--WJOH She may not over do her part But what she does comes from her heartl Class treasurer -l,2. Drawing -l. Year book staff, librari 94. . . 'Jon has an ambition to become a teacher, and she is fully capable of it. She is one of the most intelligent members of the sides. She is noted for her neatness class, and a good student be of dress. Sacco, Rose, J. Hot so big, not so small But in making noise she surpasses them all. Glee club -4. Basketball -5,4. ' Rose is one of the most loquacious of the class, but a cheer- ful girl and a willing worker. Scafidi, Alfred--HAlW, nScafN. Happy-ge-lucky, come what may ' NAlH will go smiling on his way. Football -5,4. Frogram committee, advertising committee for Senior Play. Year book staff. NAlU was new to our sch trouble from the first, and he has been in and out eel in our Junior year. He get in He is a fine fellow and a hard worker. Watters, Phyllis--HPhilU Always ' Of all Basketball -5,4. Field mittee, committee for Senior UPhiln is perhaps the m of it ever siw calm, always serene her deed, not one was mean. hockey -4. Glee club -l,4. Motto co Play. Class will. ost intellectual member of our class. She is the best French student in the school, barring none, perhap she will teach French as a c White, Daniel--NDannyn Z1I'CCI'. He studied hard for what he learned And well deserves what he has earned. assembly play -l. Orchestra -4. Boys' Gleo Club -4. hDannyH is one of the h ardest pluggers in the class and earns every mark he gets. His proficiency at the trumpet is recognized by those who know a good trumpeter. Whitney, Waldo D.--Uwhitn, WUallyH Wally is thin, Wally is tall In shooting baskets, he tops them all. President of class -l,2. A.A. Play -5,4. Baseball -5. -a ball -4. - ' . Hwallyn distinguished himself in basketball this winter, and dramatics for two successive his years at school. C351 V1 L.. .55 years. He has held many offices dnrii '-r- ,'f'o3r:.trf 6.259-3. Iindfzlul :ii TPS cooliio funn bind' fv'QH M351 'p d fs.cc:'? 'rod rmfgfi 'snuff E JT , Tigsafa zwwljfi' 'gil ssl offs: Emsi ,'f8tI55:c3'i233j gi: 'go 3fSOff1fI05!,3'Hfi3I.f.f03fl1'4 .339-811' soddnan mad E0?'bO36Uf8lIHHG5 ' ,- , I 1x'r :z:,o4a ,,:! c:s .3idQgmifQ i Us :writ rzsaanqfwa ods 001011 A ' , , ' -vaio : Jud QaG5I9Aod3'1Q aubiawdpb D X -Y ju-4, , 1 A 4 . -'qjzzzr :ir:.tiYljO ,, v .V : ifg f .wgggwn gziri no .kms 03 Q '1 12' 0 :f a'.Eif1.,iOo gui: tl ldmovfihif , 0033 1552209-P '23 Seq OH 41201 601335 was ni uowp di to iso ban 3t'nnsd.nnd -' ' f L ' ,,'I'5J3f'rovz . 5noqmegsgnwgm'37 an ' .nnfxfr um: Ono :t0n, ,.b0n,, fQQ!md ' J'crfJ'O2Sx .x-,rv 61110 gsm- i.1Sx-evgagtmzxfl' ca - ' ' .-.Elivf aab'.IE 3 jiri, fm .a:a:g.uio.- 'I:fc Zcrjeiodmcirfx lI133'1gi:zo.EIs:3fT-.Q-ffijglnom f mg ,orfmz fjF!.ff'I'YDd ,Loafing arid bonfxmli -Off :miter 'I0 1 .bofx'I:..:- eznri ur! ginrfvr A-a v'1ow3!z A- dnw 09.553 'a'9jot!p . 'fb-y4n'1:t L -fp kms f:c.:lc+ odd nt B42Ogjjg.flsq':fij -,J.P'TIz'Z 'gO0'3 I cl :! :'q!:Uf Eti OEM? 3bfg'gDgIQlO .Lin 171063 80105 od .ynb .vE- Llgzdoanff, ll 'wr , Paw. '.. The Objectives of Education Education is the training we get to help us prepare for a more complete life. Our training begins at heme. Here we are taught obedience, and learn to distinguish the right from the wrong. Our training continues through school and college. Education has five objectives, or aims, which prepare us for a more complete life. The first one is health. We learn that one' should develop sound minds and bodies through physical education, sports, and the study of hygiene. The second objective is the command of the fundamental pro- cesses. We should develop the ability to think intelligently, and to express those ideas clearly and accurately. These two factors are essential to our future careers, and we must develop them both, because one factor cannot stand alone. It must have the support of the other. y .The third objective of education is worthy home membership. ' must learn to appreciate the sacrifices made by our parents to make good homes and to give us an education. Our parents have done all they could to make our homes happy, and tried to give us a good education--an education that perhaps they never had. The least in can do is to do our share in making our home life a happy one, and make all we can out of the education given us by our parents, The fourth objective is vocation. In school we should select the subjects that will prepare us for the work for which we are best fitted, so that we may do our part in making our country a ' prosperous one. There are so many fields into which we may enter, that it is at first a rather difficult task to make our choice. But Whatever our choice should be, we must try to get as much eduf eational preparation as possible, because our industrial life is very shrewd, and competition is keen. y Citizenship is perhaps the most important objective of all. With the aid of the former objectives, we can become good citizens. We live in a country ruled by the people--a democracy. It is thera- fore necessary for us to have sufficient education to elect the right people to represent us in Congress. The representatives must also be educated, fitted, and trained to obtain the desired legis- lation. We must be prepare to hold a public office. A citizen has many obligations to fulfill. One of them is voting. Every citizen has the privilege to vote. He should use this privilege and vote, but he should cultivate an open mind, so that he can draw his own conclusions, and not be influenced by the opinions of party politicians. A good citizen should obey the laws of the land, whether he approves them or not. If he honestly believes some of them are wrong, he should do his part in having them ropes qotdsoliisid mom s -fro! 9'1sqo'rq IW CIIQHFQ 3d5ss3 its ew SQDH .a nd il 1uO .gnodw add moti ddgld add X .egelloo bun s 10? au ameqsiq Hold genie no ,est 'oncxJad3 nano! ew .diinsd BI emo ' ,no1deoube Isorazdq dyuomdi nstbod Dunn . energy! 16' , ' x I - -o1q,La2namnbau1 add io hanm ba adt sl bun tgidnoglliainl inldi 03 1111153 add ewoiost cw3 oaodT- .ilaisxugoa bag Iidnola ,Asad meds qoieveb iaum an has ,axoauso emuini CHD 'f imoqqun odd evsd-dnum 31 .snoin bdnia ionnlo .jtizafimom om d zditow li ncidaaubulio-cvtdsdldl N.t14ct Lxnuuaq Quo gd obnm coalition! G53 bdalsqnqgl lla saab ovsd cdsonnq 1u0 Q.not3aaub6 HQ I8 ovlgL03 boofg s su ovrg oi ber'1t',bn.s ,tgqld BQIQJI 'wo 1- daewi QHT .bad qsvoa 'odd aqn xpq ind! B913 A 5 . ,mc gjqqsrf s 0115 sing 'wo gniibq ni .eamoxeq Quo yd eu u9vLg,no1dsanbo add 10 3UB :melee biuods sw Loodoa nl .uotiaa v si oylibbldn -axe ow daidw moi Stow odd mot sv o1sqBHQ 1i1I n 1533309 Quo gnlinm nI'31!4 1H0'Qb iam df ,vos-no area: mv riairiw odzxi ab.Eo1'1 osf oil .ooiode uno oinm od ican 3LuoI13Lb'1od3l1 'qphc doum an Jog od 113 Jaan aw ged biuqda 0 ai oil! Intudevbnt duo oaunaed-,a16lQecq B! .noni et.m0t3L .Ile lo ovidootdo Sngdqoqmd 3nod:ad3 .vxaaiula D003 emoood ana ou ,aovliastdo .Y ,v dd ri JI .xosxoomnh a--glqoag 053 d - pd: dooIo od notiaanbo Susie Ribs +-nn nwvisaanoacuqox QHT .asoigaub at au- -cigoi Sailnob add n133do at bdllhii bil nos132o A '.ooI11o alfdhq 5 hldd oi ywfvi .gniaov at mad: to om0 fvalqvimq atda eau hlnodn oi , uno ed :gdb on ,baht mage api 33? 1: anciniqo odb gd bo liifidl ad Qu: io ure! add uuIo'b1xmna :availed Yfieonnd nl 1 , .ind '-,O7 modi gntvnd al.31nq' H ab in ' .. If We get the right kind of education it will undoubtedly help us Q,velop high ideals, and many of us will strive to realize them. We may have to start from the bottom and climb upward. Sur climb may be hard and steep, but the higher we climb the broader our View, and the nearer we are to our hopes of success and happi- ness. And new the time approaches when the class of l956 must bid the Wilmington High School farewell. We must leave the school which contains memories of joy and sorrow, and must part with the teachers who taught us wisely. The class is new on the hilltop of vision of what lies ahead, and are to go forth to meet the challenge of the future, trusting that the life which follows school, will be gen- erously worth while. Florence Balkus Valedietorian '56 ' j,EIwg.:fci:.r-obrgr Iffgrr dt fit ovifszfa 12,11 'J J 'I .?Y:11,rCj3.f .dr.1IgA.!f01,f1itg 'If1b:TL'rf1'f Odtf tffiiiiffi' -.tfpgzri firm 313051390 'HH 2. fs ? bid damn 83911 'IG c,a1:.,II:a c'f:i3k1'r0.!Zi1'f .ru 2'fDl.Q17 .Eemian ,mid Gvnoi :Tauri 956 -1urfo.f:o3'. orii 'HSQQIIY 3 s.e.c5 :iaurz mWtGJ'i'.QQ rfoieaufv 'rg qozivfiisi asia? no worxini azigaial 411:-ld 'Io ognafinm 0:23 :Imam UU dt9'.w3 egb-08: -fx-93, OU ..KIi!i'fA ,Magma awn.!LL,o'2QrIo.l33i1'r,, qui - J .F 1 , - Elvis! '- MAL ri v - wfilnfi omdfmifl . , 4, 1 Y -lf.-,v,. , A .-.. J ' K VJ' .at 4 :Isla :T W - 'A-'93 f-A am an . I l sl lv h a : 1 -A Y jus, , Lf 'J 'r .Q. l . ' ,- . +3 . - - ' - -.i.f'2'4'4'.Qe'. .. if c,- nx V r A . Y . ,sl V x . ' .ff L ' I I ' fa- Sa ' Q lt, .511 V A T -5 elif.. Q V J Q , u i 7 I we -, ' .,l S As C ' .m ' .- . . . r- - . .. . , ff' -ff -I if Q 5 A -' . -- 'lex' s , , , .L . ' ' RQ-14 ,, 1. ,H I' 4.qu! ' . 1: if ...'r4.1.me:'Vf1',.4u, .. In Rqgfl J. WHAT GRADUATION MEANS Dedicated to the Junior Class , 1 Parents, Friends, and Classmates: I have the honor of representing the Senior Class in Saluting' you. We extend to you, our most cordial welcome and hope that you, as well as ourselves, will be participants in this feeling of joy and sorrow, which we experience tonight. I say joy because we feel happy that we-are taking our places in the world and sorrow because we are leaving the one institution in which most of our happy days were spent. . f There are several meanings of ugraduationn,'therefore, I shall enumerate some of them: 11 Technically speaking, graduation may be defined as the completion of the high school term: the mere ac- ceptance of a diploma which certifies that you have accomplished your assigned work. 21 To some, Ugraduationn may be defined as the .dividing line between the past and the future. 51 To others, the word may instantly draw an imaginative picture of the future. This picture may be that of achieving their goal in the business world, or it may be that of furthering their education in order to widen their range of knowledge so that they may become more competent. 41 Besides the future, it also reminds us of the past. The time has come when we can look back and analyze our character. Did we make worthy use of our leisure time? Did we use mental effort to our full capacity? Did we accomplish everything we hoped to? Did we make good preparation for our new life? I believe when we have reached this stage in life, that we are fully able to answer these questions. 51 The word ugraduationn could also be interpreted as, Uresolutionn, that is, we resolve to make our future lives successful. 61 We might compare graduation with a lamp: the lamp of our new approaching life whose radiance predominates the darkness of'the past. 71 It may also be com- pared with a magnet, that is, it is drawing our future nearer to use Volumes could be written on this subject but I believe I have given you, the Junior class, enough examples to make you realize how really important this event is. . 1 Our motto is, nThe higher we climb, the broader our viewu and ngraduationu is the first step in preparation for the climb. BY Lillian Babineau K . . -Y ' .,' bt,1'f sf' 1. I. -,',Q Yr xx i 45.'53nv:L ' ' ' .... . 1 . ' :M4'!,,' l. Cr ' vf .: 4 -tt' ' f . ' r ,'. ff , Iv' . I . My , A L I E, J. , . j QQ bi+ '3h3W , . .. , , L f'K A. 4 ..4fv mf ., fs-,A 1.A' Y' 'lv .ay I. . ' . 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' s-fm bas Wwelv tue iobnotd od! ,llill .dhllo add 101 n6Iil4lql1g' f ' wf9.WH! unoaldn8 untill!- Y . A vif' tx. CAN WE AVERT WAR? My I Probably the greatest problem that confronts the world today is that of maintaining world peace. When we look aoout us and observe the actual warfare that has recently taken place, and now exists throughout the world, we should do more than view with dreadful anticipation the threat of additional hostilitiesg we Should investigate the causes of the strife, and if possible, find a means by which we may avert what would undoubtedly be the most destructive war in the history of the world. It is Commonly believed that the principal causes of war are economic needs for raw materials and a market for surplus produc- tion, and a desire for an outlet for expanding population. When we realize that these reasons constitute the explanation for the recent agressive policies of Japan and Italy, we should seek an- other solution to the problem than the one which they have offer- ed--war, Some people maintain that it is necessary to redistribute territory in order to make every country as self-sufficient as pos- sible by giving it needed natural resources, and room for its ox- panding population--that the map of the world must be redrawn. Aside from the fact that it would be impossible to achieve this feat because impelled by a feeling of patriotism, no nation would yield a portion of its territory to a neighboring country or per- mit a foreign element within its borders, it is evident that if we were to redraw territorial boundaries today in terms of what are considered the most important natural resources, we should have to change them tomorrow because other commodities would have supplanted them in importance. The futility of changing frontiers is again evident when we realize that the transfer of territory results in no change in ownership of lands or mines. In the Philippine Islands for ex- ample, the United States does not control a single industry, and although we are said to own the islands, America obtains hor products on the same terms with the rest of the world. Accord- ing to the present day excuse for war, the United States is jus- tified in conquering Chile in order to procure some of her nitrates instead of simply purchasing them. The problem about raw materials is not in acquiring them, but the difficulty lies in disposing of them with the existing barri- ers to world trade. D It would be equally unreasonable to suppose that colonial possessions would aid in disposing of surplue production. To dis- count the theory that population pressure leads to war it is but necessary to and Wales is new complain colonies and observe that the density of population in England approximately twice that of Italy. The countries that of being over-crowded possess very sparsely settled authorities on the subject have agreed that Ireland is the only exception to the rule that emigration only temporarily alleviates the congestion within a country. -hfn Lfwww ef: aanaazmyag Lvz sx JUU58k1001 Q fmgdWf on ?nm,,eoslq ,,A. gain: ffingoom djiw val? nsdi owen ob ew gcwldfli.i.t3eoai -Isfimiz' iifbipftfag ik ,eidigaoq ii has ,QTLWUSHQHS deem odd od iibedduobnr bLgov'pdhmf ' QfDf.'I0! 3-xii 'fm 'mmf io afisuno. Lf:.zfQo. :.t'fcg my :Farib- -QBLQQQ auLqmHu,1Qi ioiiam n bug uiugmp V nodV .aoifninqcq gnih hqxo qui GQLJHO' sei? fzsfi resin'-.enniqxo -5,-fir! bsudizkaffon' -in iuva hfuodc ow AQIQJI han nsqnb 199 -q11To wrzi YQd3'd0ldvQono odd 3gd3.mu ,J-Hixauirau 63 qqnaaweoa ai i3,dbdHV fr LR fnotaiiiua-TIDG'85 jWf?U60fTE9?0 GEN 'Iq,Cfl do? noon has ipooquoaot .mwcmbow UU tauw biiow Q53 in rzigfizff fwczirioc 0:7 ofqllvnabqsml hiv x mciJ51'om ,wcL3bii3bq-10.,UI -icq KJ iifuyia 2UITQ6HSgOH D 0 'ti +353 fxwr1vQ ax J:',aHQnmod,uag 3534 To an105 Hi 2nbG3fBoiUh ' blfodabev ,anoquosou Icdxdan J- ovhd Dinar fofdibofyoo 1o4?o oeusnod Jw :Viv duablvo ning: al 510153611 'fi' qgzgzf-To on :il r.:rIimQ':f Y4!U3'!'1ISE65U QB -:i.,- 'roi f: bf:2.C3I ,m:i'qq5:'.lI1'd'! 0tS3 IjI - Wubjtqwiawbni oigmic Q Iodjnob jaoyb' -Lai r,f:fn.fd0 noi-1015.91 ,abrxclni me -hqosoT Q,bLwoU'odd to 3201 odt -vgfsff, ci :gf.3'w33 bodi:z'J ask ,.'1:nx1 '1':i14 ftrxtln Tif in muon 6135915 od xgbdoi ' Q Qfmfid ,QA ,weft jx2nIuvb3'aI sangag 8 i r-' U ii-11: uric! rflf.b'! H0113- 'IOM l - Inlxolco +rdJ oaoqqun -:fb of ,nolJ0fb01qfOUIqT9Q Jw' vi 11 TWU 05fBbCOI' A 1--5,1 Lgmrti' 51,2 fmldnlifqb-q J 'ali of zfzirwou aff? ,ffafnil boLfs'a xLQuw ar viov as i1:r.c.fff L-Y -Sr-.613 .uutzrgg ,AOVB5 X:CI xq'n-vga!-Sdf' gtg -- mit 1 7 ,viii The world then noed not go to war for natural, unavoidable causes, but because a few unscrupulous individuals seeking per- sonal gain breed hate, suspicion, and fear in a world already dominated by intense, selfish nationalism. The armament race in which the world powers are new partici- pating, the greatest in history, is a serious threat of war, since this has been the cumulation of every similar preparation. To maintain peace the world must first establish an inter- national institution for the conciliation of disputes which will be comprised of every nation and which will have the power to en- force its decisions. We must abandon this intensive program of a rming which has been stimulated by munition makers who, by in- fluencing public opinion through false propaganda and even repre- senting their interests at disarmament conferences have persuaded the world to prepare for war in the name of peace. To remedy thi evil immediate steps should be taken to remove the profit element from programs of national defense, - We will contribute a great deal toward the solution of the economic problems, which have been the screen for vicious motives when we succeed in effecting a high degree of international cooperation and the world trade, We must lower the tariff that cripples the commerce of the world, levied because each nation selfishly considers her own wel fare and is not interested in the prosperity of the world at large, . War is not inevitable, but not until we undermine the present misconceptions concerning its causes, can we hope to be free of the horrible menace of war, Waldo Whitney '56 v ', ,,. .,. V941-.. ., 'u . ' ' 5' 'Q' W1 .-lTr ' !, X ' n,'-if , 1 '. -- f'N ,Wit 'X-,,f.1+l . .N 1 - . mf..-.Q :gf 1,9 'x lf b - Liu ' ' H 3 N9 V ' 1' '-. .l- g' ,. K A v .1 ., .u 1 -A , - .i uvnmlr ,Is 'mtir 'Q-'ip jgrtlzriafpa.. zip 'tfsEJ. :.J I.5:2 D' --:2s.i.'4f'-fg wars cg:u3j?QQ..5b!W5? f ,jgfrpz 13:0 330-5595, ' dxsffrnqfpfiq, uueiigifta. 'XQ -fx-gui:-xi M3 fir.i.Ed.oS'ao' ibm! .I-L.6a'f ffahizr a1,i?r.fc,fz3.2b 'io' g-can 03 -751.1-cfqf OFM' oifnrf 'zo frsfjfrgoffq dvifazqrsocirzl' a ggi 15 goin gqodbm ngid ' :Alger xcvo bus nbndgpgpuq 12: ew A'..f.fil'If xg -':4zf::i BQQRGTDHYQQ if A ,FQ ss, fs? A, 5Q'Sgb,q -'io wwf! :f::1:u.i.', iii afrjfg Qvczdirrvi 1:3 Q -ggi: k:cfsxIQa ,m4 2i1fxswodi 1a9h iii:':go.ifv f-asf! 610650487 arf? .finite 3. :fx .2 CTI! 3: 'Xa . f0'0!ZBO5 ,H 5 ,gr 1- :. 1 . I V I 'fl 1 r N- J N. .eNb.M,gg.LE .N . 3.213 '12 LD'4fffQ'1'?I'fIi2L QI'f ir 3QQ'.lqq,Z:'X1Q -.Cm-: :xg 'sexi qgf:-A 433180509 g - ,A 4 .Log qui 39 'bL '1o7s. K.-ri? TLC? 'Gif J I , 1 ,ff .. r I - Y g , -J 4-5 4 W H ' r?:1,fgcg'rcf odd o:z.?::::':obLiL: ov: 22159389 - :Q f :fri -'-d as .wquetf Tow rms .ft-3 . . , lg--2 1.' ' aa? mffdmv 'sbfnfh - . ' ' ' ' ' -Nia A - 'C v . Vw . 4 , N . , . 1.. I -' ' .N . - X . ..a.f.w,:----:Qs n,.I ,. Vg., ' 1 . . . ' u - ' . ,, . - ' .'4, vv1-Hefmif AQ tx' F. le 4 . A I ,. .,,lffs,M, , s 1 '. A , Q., Qrtixwf.. n v . 4, 'N . T Q , f. H. i. , .fn .' . 4 Q It iff I 'cv' , ',f ,A ' . '- - 1'r'h':J' f ' 'rg 1 , .',. 31' f '. CLASS HISTORY In September of the year l932, one of the smartest, brightest looking classes, ever assembled, entered the portals of the Wilming- ton High School, the Glass of '36. Although looked down upon by the upper classmen and confused by new methods and studies, the class, confident of its ability, went to work immediately, approximately sixty-five students were put into home rooms under the supervision of hiss Hathaway and Miss Stanton. In November, the class took its first steps in organization. Waldo Whitney Was elected President, Florence Bousfield, Vice-Presi- dentg Florence Balkus, Secretary and Josephine Hoy, Treasurer. Margaret Duggan and Harry Drew were appointed to the Student Council, which was first inaugurated that year under the direction of Mr. Eooi As freshmen, the class took very little part in school activiti with the exceptions of Field Hockey and Glee Club. Several of the girls were subs on the Field Hockey Team. A Boys' Glee Club was for ed under the direction of Miss Gazneau. Practice was held after school, but the boys did not sing in any public affairs. -edifln scholastical efforts the freshmen ranked very high. Severa of the students of the class attained highest honors for the year are many were on the honor roll. At the start of the Sophomore year the class was reduced by ser al members. Most of these moved away from town, but two dropped school altogether. The same officers were reelected to office with the excdption of the Student Council members. These offices being filled by Joseph Donovan and Margaret Duggan. That year also marked a rise in school activities for the class. Several of the boys were on the baseball team, among them Harry Drew, who starred at catching. Quite a number of the girls were on the Field Hockey team and made heroines of themselves by hanging up an up defeated record. The Boys' Glee Club sang two special pieces at graduation and a third with the Girls' Glee Club. The class was rate high scholastically for the year. It was during the Junior year that the Class started to show its real value. -The year was a busy one for all members. Several dancef were held which were very successful. Some members of the class launched out into the Sea of Dramatics, winning laurels in the A. A play of that year. The stars were Joe Donovan and Waldo Whitney. The first real important class meeting was held in October. Margaret Duggan was elected President, Fred Fish, Vice-Presidentg Leonard Dreww, Secretary and Florence Balkus, Treasurer. The Stuieg, Council was discontinued. In the fall Mr. Kambour started intra-mural basketball. In Q game a team of Juniors defeated the Seniors. Baseball season al. found several Juniors making the team, among them were Leonard Lg Fred Fish, Wally Whitney, Joe McManus, and Ed MacGranahan. 1 F, , an 9-I!fE'g.i'1'd ,saeswefaa N l 2 ..j5f1,in1.f IW Sffif 'io 513316135 l H 1 W EW,J ,wif my ., id bseuinon bus nsmaanlo xaqqu ads id GJ Jnsw ,1JtIfdg,aJ1 To 3HBbi1HOQ ,GBHIQ 'omni Juq smew asnebuda avr!-QJxla'vf .noJnsJ8 aaiH bas tawadJaH Slim 30 .noldnslnagfro ni aqsn 38111 edt fmswq-eaiv ,bLei1auoH asnadoii '3nmbla911 ,TQQUBBQQT ,103 enldqsaot Bng ioauob Jnebuda add od badnioqqa adsl F556 woH .ZH Ro noidcouib edJ tohnu Tbimixlaa fivison Iocdoa ni Junq SIJJLI zvev ina! aagiufil34 JFQJ EO In1sv9E .dUIO SSID bus 151005 hun!! Qu A X 3 L .. H ,w dpi- 3913 'a2o6 A INST Ma1ouH 5 ueaig bien aaw eo1Jos1Q ,usenssO aa1l .81lD218 aifduq ing ni 8DLQ23QH . ' vii , ' . v 'A 1p.v:S .Raid gmsv Bains! nsmdastl adq 83 5330 ,M Qdimnb :in qnsx 953 101 auonodhdaadgld benlnsin :exit S64 to . V I N 4, T W rye gd bsoubst asv saafo add 13af'51Gmodq08 565415 bsqqoub ow: Jud ,nwoJ moui guts bavpm aged? in dqiw eoiito os bsJoeIss1 anew a1eot33o sms: ad!v1 gui d aoaliio asadT .ausdmsm Itanuw9'JnehUW8'idl .n533uG,Ju1ng1al bas,navangGl . asia sn: moi eaiJ1Ul3on Loodoe ni said-Q4b9iihH .waqc Quinn msd: anems ,assi Lisdsaad sd! an si!! Aan! no 31QwAei1t3 sd: to medmun 3 53139 ' as QM gnrgnsn yd asvlaemodi 10 aanldisd Jn aaaofq Isloaqa owd 3338 dui? 0619 -A1 saw aanlo SAT .duIO aaI9 'eI119 ad! ,. .1asu b di wone od beidnda aasI0 ad! dad! 1581 1olddi4 nnnrb rgqmvsa .nwadmem IIA dot ana :gud A fwmfo and to ausdmum smak .luilllbouu G .A sax nt aiamunl animals ,sotlllsid .QQQJIHW oifaw has nmvonud QOL C107 .1eJo3oO ni biad ear guides! giusblapiq-HQIV ,dsii bi!! f.J5f sd! .1s1uaae1? ,aulllB . ni .ilndieiaad In . .Ev noaaas fl8dhlB8,f.fQUfh mfmf:-f..z?.'.- f.,.f.:f1m At graduation Junior Boys served as ushers. The Girls' Glee Gln sang. The Senior year started off with a bang. At the first class meeting Margaret Duggan was elected President- Joe Donovan, ViceePres identg Florence Balkus, Secretary and Ruth Baldwin, Treasurer, Class meetings started to become a daily affair. The A. A. play was the first event in which Seniors took part. Senior members of the cast were Waldo Whitney and Fr6d'Fish. Football started sports for the year. It was the first time thi sport was really taken interest in since 1929. Although the squad under Mr-. Grinnell, lost all its games, the boys had A good time play ing and learned many valuable lessons of good sportsmanship., Seniors played an important part on the team. Captain oe Donovan, Willard Fuller, Ed MacGranahan, Ed Hansen and Allan Franz were all first stringers. During the winter and early spring, the school out a basketball team in the field. Several games were won, but most of them were lost. Joe Donovan, Wally Whitney, Albert Hale, and Ed Hansen were the Senior members of the Squad. Girls' sports in which Seniors participated were Field hockey and basketball. Both teams were extremely successful in winning game Margaret Duggan, Phyllis Watters, and Florence Balkus played importan parts in these victories. The Annual Senior Play with an all-Senior cast was highly succes ful. Much credit was given both to Miss Marland, who coached the pla and to the Seniors in the cast, for their fine work. Members of the Cast Were MaPSHPGt DUSSGH, Dolly Farrell, Betty Evans, Mildred Van Steensburg, Florence Balkus, Lillian Babineau, Joe Donovan, Willard Fuller, Ed Hansen and Allan Franz. Spring came with baseball holding the limelight. Although the results thus far have not been so good, we have better results for th u ure. Graduation days are very near and the Seniors, members of the class of '56, look forward to them with great eagerness, thinking of the pleasant memories they will have of them in future years. Thus endeth the history of one of the greatest epochs since the waged began, the epoch which gave the world the illustrious class of -via amz.: bong B bad awed 2.1-1:4 .,a5m n:z Iv 'i 1 . ,ff.f1foQm1' bmzxcf emma wwmom .qmawnil ,. Ly ,. . '. ,.,y fo 'Quia wr .naman pa f.s.L . vs X ' x ,ke 5515244-SEER? ,nnvorzofiz sob 'Sn-ebfrigxig bo 229.53 .'xs'wa:ss'tT ,nlrbfni-di 1. ws asw urn .A .A sd? .misfm tits! Jars sddflo a'!s-dmbm 'wilwb -,hsq V 35111 sd.: JA grind 8'Q2J'11W 1-A 4: 3 , as 1:53 smti Jail! arm amv JI 1,1892 ati! '91 ui g Dumb! ark! d3Lrod3IA .QSGI Scania!!! a'19rc:fa2 .aldansmatio a boog W ezmaao mnifxw mwonod so nlnmobz ..mna3 Jautgiln e'1ew,snf:.'i'-I nnL.E8-hnJe. nslmK H'Qg x N ,M ff ,nl 1' wi .E.f-533:12-.rad fs .Juv Ioodaa ads ,Sabian Shaw medi to Jaom .md nw' was A , W. smpw nearusH 2:3 htm .sink Jilsdlh yxood bis-11 naw b-a.mq1oLJf:nq a-xo..tne8 slut!! ' wg grzmnlw at Iutaaeooua vr,LemolH'l3' -fain! ,..-. . . , -Qocua muiim em! dino 'remit-lin UIQ arm bc- ,once od! ,4.bHBl 1.6M eat!! asudfadpsvlg mi -ai: 'So atedmsli .1191 snr! 'rlerw 101 ,18.lll Qdijmt ' nav botbfll ,snail misss ,xraemnm igzunzg bfmiiiii ,rmvonoti not ,wzenxdn-H :mtl L1 .4 . ' -:NJ 1ip3sJ0d3lA .Jd3.tIOH!.t.I .3 'met eiiuasfz 'sodiad wad Ol ,hong on M04 ods 'to e'x-:dawn ,l1'60lQIi83 643 4 Ra ,g,n1:inxdJ ,enmoaha Snug dui' , QI' .einem sduiui n!'NtIi7 19 A 1 ffvixi. ggi: oonla arlooqe Jaoinsq N53 to UBI in aanlo auotillulil UM' MOU ' P ' , : . -' 1 .T iii' PRL G??C..t5T!C-'.'.f',:,iJ31Ia3 CLF 'Z'Ifff.. 1L1,UL3'F7iQCPII3 CIMISLES GF Ladies anu gentlemen, here is an inventic The way it works, l'll slightly mention. lt tells the future, truthfully, 1 hope. I call it eonovan's futurescoge. I put in here a carp of shite The name of a senior who's here tonight. I turn thc hanale ana move the gears And the glass shows him in firteen years. I turn the hsndle and look in the glass, Herc's the first member of our class Lillian Bahineau who was a worker Is in a store window, a tafiy jerker. Eext we go to another city And find Huth Baldwin, very pretty, She has opener up a beauty place To take the wrinkles from 1ilady's face. And here upon the burlesque stage, Of critics and society all the rage, Is Florence Balkus, our wonder girl, Dancing through a dizzy whirl. another twist, and here we see The girl who never got a HB.N Ida Bertleson, the Talkative Gno, TeachinQ school to the Deaf and Dumb. But here is one who'll surprise you all Hold your ch ire, and please don't fall Florence Bousfield, studious and sweet Is selling flowers on Tremont street. To South america turn our nose To see a girl whom everyone knows. Her dancing feet are knocking them dead 1t's Edna Carpenter, the Lady in Red. Helen Carroll is a nurse. She changes patients from had to worse. If you'rc sick and want to die, Call for her-Pano say Ngood-bye.N Up upon a mountain high Singing her heart out to the shy is Dot Casaletto, a mountaineer, Yogcling e song for all to hear. ,. 4. hw, .: -' I. ...xl , 5, ., '.,?,.,J:Jfl-I ,1, .1 - V .- xx . ,ls - -- , n .VIA v - , 4x 1 .Hx '..kt't ' - . ' .- nl- yu . '. lf 4. 'Q v .Lx:I:',a- YQ' rr? fu emm JQW1-L , Q5f,T ' ffmhfw Q fi oi I' -noldnevi o sqfbd I A' '3UaiI1X04f' ' 893303.91 ,Q pm .l'l89Y,,- ' int '6laIq,idJ di fddlfadi Q aaaiaizuu .Q fswlfxox, . dfifliift Y, ' W J . 5 1JuQ:dfi .scsi uw I nrt? .T :rug -mum -we ' W F3'9'? i in? Q ' nog' 5903 -svn ' 4' 'A N33 te 'M g,.'T lk .swf ask'xq'mr'I.! - 3 nab Justin' km auothuni 4' .Jbfgses .tnmzavxi no has-sb 19961 , L x .17 QA? . ' qnihiiiyfgtf T ' ' ' L.a.l. :Lf-C 1512 : Y -HHH! !! -'Ill Alice Chisholm is in the jungle' Far away from the city's rumble, Raising lions for the zoo To please your children and frighten you. At the air port in a plane we find' Clair Currier, who was always kink, Getting set to fly up high And break all records of the sky. Gn an ice truck we find Pop Drew With his smiling face and eyes of blue, Vamping the girls along the road While the sun makes water of his load. Margaret Duggan in a cottage small ' Is keeping house for a man named Paul, From Leonard Drew she gets her ice ' But she thinks her hubby's very nice. Back to America we turn our heads ' And see Alex Epstein, of the Radical Reds, Making a speech upon a box While dodging patriotic rocks. Our Wandering eye turns around ' In the courthouse our next one's found. It's B etty Evans, with that pleasant voice She's States Attorney, the people's choice. Our magic cye turns to Farreil's home To see poor Dolly left alone, She flirted with every mother's son But, Alas! 5he's never married one, Well, here we see our friend Fred Fish Serving a very tasty dish. In Boston he's a crooning waiter But experience has made him a woman hater, We turn the handle 'roun' and 'roun', It brings us back to our home town. Herc's Al Franz, a butcher now Cutting up a farmer's cow. To the side show at a fair ' We cast our eyes, and see who's there, The tattooed man we recognize ' As Willard Fuller, colored to the eyes. Isa Gillis, our girl red-head Is in a hospital, sick-a-bed. She rode a bicycle down the street ' But the wheels got caught around her feet. .Q Q. -- -- -w .ww ' U 2 '-fi' , QQx3fed5'!b, ' .63I6fWQl ,QSBGK1 - I i ug-,msioi :ani mamma num Q K -992 fjQd'9 Q30-tif! is . -absddViNQ3WHU9 ,gboi Iaafhaifadfiib YF ooiov .tnnapdlq .osf0dv'e'aIqQOQ ' onrori, a'.t'.EAc x5MFf ,Qm's aEd r202 e x:nw? f W tiiigddv V ne wma!!-' Jammu? ?Jge -fg f fIf 4U Q gxneafm' QIIIIIUUQUAQ-1 .wanna auunnww!amLd sQmmt1u S ,lgp mf his QMUNQ' 'ifnif' 126596 ',:-'ln wlUTQ.ud3 0d .Qeeigg A if-up f.,-, 'I 'I ,JYJW , V lf- wwf, I 1HHihmk On the ocean at the rail Qf a big steamship is Albert Hale. He thought he'd like to go to sea But now he's thinking, UNot for me.U Owen Hale had better luck He's riding in a fuel oil truck He aimed to be a driver of one But he hit a tree, so now he's done That cowgirl on a Western plain Is Josephine Hardy, crying with pain. For fourteen years she's been in the saddle But still it feels like Ma's wooden paddle. What is this that makes us laugh As if to break ourselves in half? It's Eddie Hansen on the stage The greatest comedian of the age. Bill Hennesey, with hair of red Is putting his children into bed.' He always kept away from women, But he didn't take her, she took him. Louie Kleynen lives in Venice, Far away from the gangster's menace. They threw him out of our home-town For singing The Music Goes 'noun' and 'Roun ' Charlie Lawson has a farm up back, A little house and a chicken shack. He's lugging water to a pig Who'll be pork chops when he gets big. Why! look who's appearing at the Met. Carolyn McGee, the Nation's pet. Her swing band took the land by storm, And she plays at every college prom. Joe Mc Menus owns an inn And sells there beer and wine and gin. At mixing drinks they say he's best Of any this side of the Middle West. Ep Mc Granahan is a.sailor Aboard a dirty, Swedish Whaler, When he lands he smells of fish, But he still thinks stew is a tasty dish. In a garage, all covered with dirt We see Paul Metcalf with his finger hurt. He hit it with a piece of steel While taking a tire off a wheel. i3gzsift frm .V ' . bmw Mud: ' and adwg m siwaa .sxbpeq 3-QM aux! - , .y 1. mx I 4 '11T4! J' . SBE ad j1gQ , in fr 'risdff ' ' pm .enema has uxuo, 1'.2l':wi fn-laps' f ' 1l0f5ff5Q1J . ,hmm nevmrgm, .gluing ar! an .gm gntufoixqb '. dfm aFm 1mH. adm ,nrmsa 'wi ' f -mimgdawostig -Mft ' ,-?'. W'9 '9 'N gnrg Ma . . , - .de1:b -gtgsffgtzgli was-5 . ':gf2 ' sff. 95f Y'ftfwL-s QQ, - At an auction now we see Roy Minihan selling the jewelry Of a Genius who went mad Trying to teach his son to add. On a bridle path is Edith Ross Riding on a huge brown horse She married millions, so they say, So she could sleep all through the day. One the island of Tahiti Is Josephine Roy grown quite meaty, She came down here to try-to write But the night clubs draw her every night Happily married is Rosie Sacco She wed a man who sells tobacco, And if therc's a secret that everyone krows Blame the whole thing upon our Rose. On a corner near the Bank of Morgan Is Al Scafidi with an organ, And a monkey all dressed up. Both catching pennies in a cup. Milly Van Steensburg finally wed A large fat man with a shiny bald head. From her work she's hurrying home, For he's afraid to be left alone. Now we turn to a church in France And see Phyl Watters, full of romance Getting married for the seventh time To a Russian prince with a diamond mine Danny White is away down south. On a ship in a river mouth. He's dredging oysters from the sea To make a chowder for you and me. Out upon a tennis court We see a man who never was short. It's Wally Whitney, his forehead damp From trying to be a tennis champ. I guess that 's all there is to see, Unless you want to know about mc. With this invention I'll make a Billion Perhaps I'll give away a million And sometime before I die I'll try to discover the reason why The one who gets all HA'sH in school Grows up to be a doggon fool. Hu. 4 , ,IQ ,infwgdfkyw ff fWWF fQ1W9 fFs 5 ' f 1fi 4' , 9' sgsa2, ..1 ' QJQQEA' cwoni SHUYW vw - QlWN5 '.' gf3 '.+mq4, A, . ssnnqw as I ' wi3fdinuvvu r .,w . 0' . th' I . '. ' -Jmw , ..-,. 11 , . vi, I vg!igQm1 'FL ff' 1 ' , ,Qg7'f.'fgI'23' 'f !,', I S I .V ,I1 , 4,1 A V. o. .,1-... ., . ut. , wdw H 4 - N, I s9HOH' immE B , M ,, 1 ' m' Y r v Q g:M,fH, . p ffrffiuvw 'fmvan 'FWF F fP'9Nv ' 'fW'3+ , ka I I , x If 2 In ' f' N j'1.U4 ,'sQ:4y I H111 w To Whomever It May Concern: we , the Senior Class of Wilmington High School, the County og Middlesex in this great Commonwealth of Massachusetts, knowing that we are about to leave this institution of learning, which we have ' come to love, and being sound of mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last Will and Testament. We bequeath and devise as follows: First: Second: The class gift costumes used in the Senior Play. To Miss Marland: a reading glass, whereby she will be able to discover not only errors in English, but also ' misplaced commas, periods, quotation marks, and apostrophes Third: To the Juniors we leave our chairs in 201, realizing their inability to fill them, physically or mentally. Also we leave the modernistic art gallery around the walls of the said room. Fourth and lastly, we make the following bequests: Babineau: Balkus: Baldwin: Bertelson Bousfield Carpenter 1 Casaletto Chisholm: Currier Donovan Drew: Duggan: Epstien: A note-book to help her keep account of her many dutips A dictionary to prevent her pulling honors. Set of hair wavers and wave set to set her up in busina. : A baton to carry out her ambition. Long may she wave. : A book on Child Psychology, to help her train youth of tomorrow. : An eyebrow peneilg in order that she may always shape hor eyebrows. - A book on nHow to Keep Wellu, to prevent any future mal- adies. A bag of marbles to keep her out of mischief after 9 is over. A stick of chewing gum to prevent air-sickness. A policeman's club and a water pistol to protect him fray his classmates after the Year Book is published. A striped neektie as a relief from his usual spotted onow A flag--so she may always be true to her Flagg. A Fairy-Soap Box. Two by three inches for eration pun- PQSFS' r Pr v !, j'Y,'f -I . ' urn 9: air 3 '. --5 .4 . .f , 7 rl, ,., . '::.a..-:YJnJ'f f. 's I F ' , .wifi 'xgftswfinadd rm-E.' bom:f Q4 Lliw ode idbiqdg ,aggig at ozin Jud ,dniigqa gi 039119 audftviecqc ban ,aidim a0i3s30Mp TiJfJ'SHfRlf891 ,IGS an eainda I 'iv 0225. .'g.Li's3.ft0tfZ 7ZIJl35.Eng'g ' iy iblfi ui! '10 uflgfrz ig-rid ,Qpfifgw - +C adi ,LQQHSQ ':fr!'Zi , SJC I X. KOIHT! onimtz 01 -gunman ' wiped ' -3, ,.A. i1-gg-1 L. +, , - ,.H.y.4, -543 fiqM:iDd io Jnudaagggaox mga . NW.M HX 2Lyd ni qu uid 3oQ,oifQB8'a?pW big 1- A .J:3Q Sin iam fnbl fgdmI3lQ 'jQd,idb '- V . . 1, , -f Jiljxf ' H A-I' ,- i. H:un7'nI:wi wud qlod ad iygofpdblnif ' ' 'ia:' r:'gs'vrixs - mats .bzia :txarmj 5 . A .-' , ...rr Q '.:1.fffi'Oig?.' Luang 9118, 'f7f.. ff' '3ff'r.' fJ:s0vO'!q od , .n.IOW tq-f, ' I P EIT, .zrfxormfi -9:11 'Iori 1 f 313 1JiiO2iH to 3gQfqodVgAoiQ , ,V M , . fl W -A-24114 H i . T ' K 'G Q i, . ll, Qnonnfcta-:io QMOVQTQ, zioodomq oi lokdaiqi ':1'1Q3 :.budrLLduq gf'iQQQQ?0Q . 5 . ' -a,z1pii.45d 04. -Lx915fV'j : 'fn -r A Evans: Farrell: Fish: Franzzl Gillis: Hale, A.: Hale, O.: Fuller: Hardy: . Hennessy: McGee: Metcalf: Minihan: McGranahan: L,KmwwmD J Q McManus : 5 Mosack: Saeco: Ross: Roy: Scafidi: One vote to the House of Congress to insure the elec tion of Wilmington. These cough drops to prevent her voice from fading away altogether. ' An alarm clock to wake him up, a train schedule to keep him up on train arrivals. A motor-cycle, it's easier than riding a bicycle all the way to Billerica. A jar of frecklc remover, a jar in time saves nine. An cyelash curler, so he can keep up the good work. A fleet of trucks, so he can start'inLhusgnedspno?. Clorox to take the red stain off his face. A cushion, to use after she has tried being a jockey Starch to stiffen his back-bone. For her column--some hot news for which she has look ed all year. A coupon to a Diesel engineering school. W A knife and bag to use after he graduates from Harvard Medical School. This book of jokes, maybe he can find some new ones. twin beds, they can use them! This medal for typing efficiency. A muzzle to keep her from yipping. These flowers typical of her Lshy Violetsl Sovenir of her school days--a well filled note-book. A toy, to use during his idle moments. Van Steensburg: A pair of running pants, so she may take up trac! in earnest. l b N A '!,- 3 V ., XM' -of-I o arid armani '03 , J - .'. WTA'-A -I: glf. 171, .r .L , ,I . .4 4. . 4 , I-N I 'M .5 I. , 1 A.: ' ' ' f ' At 1 5- ' 5 I' ' 7 4' -.', 'QU' 'f ' ' 'Ng' A gangs Emir aww -fma1,m4wimq:i rgf . 'V i Z jf 1' .Q g v A : V'4q , x 3I j,?.:f,4 .i1'Qf-5 v A b 01 -Plvfwflvix mimi s .w mm . M A. W AAI- ' , ,li '1'! X xv: .nlmvfbggm Hn olowgoicf m v3Mh1.'z xziiddf. 4w32aw .afiilg ,, ' N I J 3.1, . , .nal':dI.IM .ontrrf eovne omn mir .ist Aa ,advmml . -,, '.' wa H .ziioiv bong -mid Quyqoai 53,5106 land n'sQ1If'Sb0BtBf3d.-fill'3'x37Lf31A!I0Q .'0!'f up 'iff' .waz shi 'no :shits wg? 63 .goaizmg il grated be!-'xii alsrigizbfaiis , -, -MM-md B1-ff M3395 .' .15,, f i L -goof and gods rlolriw 1:61. iwqg. - A- -- .lwdova Mldaofslgnb ,B fa-mvQuaH mod aozhuimzg ed fr-oils abs! od A .emo won omoa ban' nike off 0d'Y,'Dl'lI' ,.eo3Iolf ib2 g A :fb no.l.u1'!'io .mlisfqlt hwalmtv 'md 'tbl .Jood-od'on M1511 1-irfvxrl qu mind' -gm was - 7i?1ff'?.+',-Plfjfwff 'd A ' I--JA- 'z-Y''1'f':-'laugh QT:-mf ' gg, 3 3 JQQQQML, 4 White: A trumpet, his for better tooting. Whitney: A tennis racket--perhaps he'll be an amateur champion' some day--if he uses it. A Hansen: A megaphone so we can hear his erooning voice. Lawson: A G-Man badge so he can wipe out the crooks and gangsters of which he talks. Lastly, we here by appoint Mr. Hood the sole executor of this , . our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former Wills made by ua, A A In Witness whereof we here unto subscribe our names, this sixteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six. . L9-1lf'5la ?Charles Lawsonpp x 11,5 A V ' ' ' ' I ', ll bl J 4 rv -'. -- f-.gyavv ,-4. .1'?f,,:. . , 4iigrna 5 -rroiqsrfzdo QOAINI51! W 290199 x aid 'Bind mini 3 If.':EB. f83 bun hm oqlw M5 aldi 'Io 'roiuoogo 0158 booa H ln 05,4 urn, mmm- haue-f ern: ,aaumri 'md oJmoSann mm , Y . ' ,I f. ,st ffm .mamma wo ,nhl 'wo to u bQ'Q.f1j ' 'W 3 V! .l I w . !' r1,'w 11 ' f V .V-fv , v r'r','L . Atq fi IDN 3 4 1 M ' L 4 '.' I , . , , - n,. 4 ' x I 0 mm s 1' ll sw . gl..-Uykkifqygpil HQ T. I . x. '. . , .,, .1 , X 'f , 'AN . 1 Baca? .7 A J se? -'--S , -- QV 1 f . , v, - V. v , ' 4 muh .N - 2' B. 4 ' wi- ' 1.-, 'rl - I 9! ll - . . .,,. ,,u ' N Nl il HOBBIES AND AMBITTONS OF THE CLASS OF 1956 NAME Babineau, Lillian Baldwin, Ruth Balkus, Florence Bertelson, Ida.. Bousfield, Florence Carpenter, Edna Carroll, Helen Casaletto, Dorothy Chisholm, Alice Currier, Claire Donovan, Joseph Drew, Leonard Duggan Margaret Epstein, Alexander Evans, Elizabeth Farrell, Doris Fish, Frederick Franz, Allan Fuller, Willard Gillis, Isabel Hale, Albert Hale, Owen Hansen, Edward Hardy, Josephine Hennessey, William Kleynen, Louis Lawson, Charles McGee, Carolyn McGranahan, Edward McManus, Joseph Metcalf, Paul Minihan, Roy Mosack, William Ross, Edith Roy, Josephine Sacco, Rose Scafidi, Alfred Van Steensburg, Watters, Phyllis vxrnite, Daniel whitney, Waldo Mildred HOBBY Reading Dancing Laughing and Teasing Talking Hcatimng Talking T Dancing Bowling Raising Flowers Aviation Sports Athletics Field Hockey Keeping Still Dog Raising Airplanes Clarinetting Trumpeting Athletics Stamps Sports Hunting and Fishing Athletics Dancing Chemistry Experiments Singing fl .'. C Playing Popular Recordings Hunting Baseball Fixing Model T's Stamp Collector Making Plane Models Reading Collecting Souvenirs Dancing Stamp Collecting Swimming Cooking Scouting Athletics AMBITION Stenographer Hairdresser Traveling Companion Orchestra Leader Teacher Nurse Artist Nurse Nurse Airplane Stewardess Famous Man Airplane Pilot Gym. Teacher Engineer Nurse Aviatrix Diesel Engineer Forestry Sailor Dog Catcher Sailor Drive a big truck Singer Ride a Motorcycle Radio Expert Orchestra Leader Job . Journalist Big Leaguer Iceman Diesel Engineer Doctor or Surgeon Aviator- Bookkeeper lnterior Decorator Bookkeeper Radio Repair Man Stenographer Dietician Trumpeter Among the Employcl 3 5 P , v ,-,N ?Xf : Y . l Qinsqr 'isbn aaahtew JIU 5951 3auqJ Qioqb 1551 'TSE' HO 73:31 570-I-TIHBS waqqgxgoqgua 1saeeqbmieH 03 5cfisvQ3T ba? 1411? e a dQiG ' TQHQEQT ! 9335W - jdsfiik .aadui '92?5H .,.Q it ? +f 3 'f 1u'4'w- 'Fm : . ibua , wx! -, adowoiH+ 9:16 fmeiq'1,lA k vLiCf .i3B.i,T4l',,L GBM SUOf?ifS'Ef- ' '7 YWL4-' Iii ensEqilA gQ1gg1gggjg4.E -'redfmai' . mga H 1 'qeiftok-3'-g'ib,i6iff1 ,if-1 . - 59 . 7995311553 .ff 9 fL:aa 'K M y ' , , ' 'QQQUH - , gn:afg,5Qgmgfvg1 ' 7 Xliihifh '?? f2vH25aQ53Eaw V Hana rsam ' vviavfvq v g anlivdmvm WEEK , Q'zQils3 HQAQJBOAEQG 655358 5 Q7 t'1 '..'-E wsgnii 1w3oM S obiH j1JfX3,0fpDH il ewJ6bdsTG I can za E I.sE:'1r'rcE . 1. 'W wuxgxod gid mammal sign? faaoiQ mg TC 703305 ' 'QQJQEV55 7.7 . . .AZ ' 'raqf1.:azf1ioc75 H'!-f www QOIWQJBI 1QguaiNoo8 H: '.x , .Az 'xiwrzif' u.L 1-H vin 1 L TSJQLQQUCSQS f'..o1..'.L F rl Gifi' ' .s:Seq1a3v.r5x'!? 593' f I 4 .n O . 1. r . , - li. 55 r :fa MM. ' A A X ,O .1-'al-r .A uh. in H 1. L. . 'Jmm'd ' 89 1391-ffif , l A,A sqmaa3QkQk5 . ' L., , . U.- N-4 -1. xy, l wbrisjs, g1s1,3.HB1i:f 53QQ-'Q , Q . fxfgrllrfu f57'I'f7j:'?g'i?!,91A - 2a33SfGiA wh ' . 0 it Fi 7 Tp: ' ' L' f f 2 a , N .,sQq5nQfmmHi?g4 41 W3U1E555gb!v iz-3311! f1fr co'Q9fI '1'f2.f'Q?i5ffA , .?nfanwE5Q5 . Lf .. mde1c.a3Si.'4: , ' 'efi ibh0H'ad1xi2G2wMf -h0300fi00:QWBi5'WQ f . - ' 19.1axgi 3arnnaf:T ,a?M?fw f ax e1m: f- '. , ,- 2 V- 'ffgprifg .. '.fi-Ziff' li Qt as-fd ,l .--, 4, Q 6 GIRLS bP0lUb The Girls were under the supervision of giss Edna Cobnrn until January lQ34,' Her 'leltion was then filled by Miss Iargsret Bradley who has carried on Kiss Coburn's excellent work. The Girls' Field Hockey Team.has hed only one point scored a- gainst them in their four years' of play with teams from Concord, p Somerville, Ianohester, Stonehem, and Heading. Seniors who played on the team were: Isrgaret Duggan, Captain of '36 team, Florence Bslkus, Alice Chisholm, Isabel Gillis, and Phyllis Watters. l The girls nave not played basket ball as much as field hockey, due to lack of a good gymnasium. Up to the Senior year only gewes nith local schools and inter-class games were played. During the 1956 season, in spite of their lack of experience, they won five of the eight games played against such teams as Johnson, eilleriea, Tewksbury, and Uestford. In the class genes with Readini and in the inter-class games, the class of 1956 was victorious. Girls who played basket ball were: Qargaret Duggan, Captain of the Senior Glass Team, Florence Bslkus, Isabel Gillis, and Phyllis Uatters. - fr,i.5m11T gfs'fza3fnzaT T 8.5223 ii! ' V . ,b I A I X' '- Q., P r ' I V. 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' New 4 n3.- 1 I ' N ,, , 1-H3-r P .s 5 . 4, ' , N 4 , 4 ' , fri-1' ' I1 '?1.fv5'- fb ' at 1 P L: . ,II s 'JSI' Jw .A il D' ' 'T V. ...J i'.aHQl f!'MuHd 'un Ui p .5 .4 .pf 95 A . 1 -vga. , 0 Lfi 9 DRAIQ,-Q,-T-L PEG O' MY HEART On-November 8th, 1935 the play WPeg O' My Heartn was presented by the Athletic Association. Miss Edna Thornton was the coach, and her work was commendable. The cast was as follows! Peg? ---------- - -----------0--- Phyllis Robinson ' Jerry --------- - --w--------e--- Frank Plimpton Ethel Chichester -------- ------ June Butters Alaric Chichester--- ---------- Frederick Fish Mrs. Chichester ------- H ------- -Dorothy Todd Christian Brent--H- ----------- Waldo Whitney The lawyer CI-Iawkesb -------M--- George Plimpton The maid -------------- H ------ A-Marion Whitney The butler-F- --------eH- W--we-Jack Barrows Also a remarkably well-behaved dog. This is a familiar and well-loved play telling of the diffi- culties met by the little Irish girl, Peg, when she comes to live with her aristocratic English aunt Knot Uantnl and her family. Peg, instead of being changed into a social automaton like her relatives, changes them to her way of living. Through her, Ethel, her cousin is prevented from disgracing herself by running off with Christian Brent, a married man, and in the end Jerry and Peg reafw ize their love for each other. After the play, there was dancing to the music of Charles Fish's Orchestra. . Qin: ,194 ngvnmnr' .3szvxr.to'zsv mad 'rm gamma: Yd-1IQQ'Ilg'f!!1'0lQi bezmgaetq an 'ausawl 'l'p1l has ,dance erin' al! no :nmol 'u!iv---- ---- n6iQllIL3'ia.6'I1--- D .- :mmm Q f VL 3- , fluff!! ffm 1 1- io.t'nafao:'!----1--Hg-lf-tqaalivh !:boT .5d:f.z'rcfQ4e--- ----'F-r--Q 1 1 tantra! 0Dl2 '---'-- ' , .1c.tqm1-E'i egtofs- ---- is rgsntlffw 5QlEli ' accrue ,ine L-r--4- -r----A -301' bevsdsdaguurx -nun edt 10 gains: vgaiq bavoggqqisu swii na' asmoo sis new .gefi Q1- nicat 'rslbas f .n.c 301121. was tw eil! sraiacsotzm .raison A ofa! 1-1 pe! has niet -Jus id aelmdb to onus '00 qt .nffm-L ' O 50 AUNT.ABBY ANSWERS AN AD' NAunt Abby Answers An Adu was presented by the Senior Class April 24, 1956, under the efficient direction of Miss Marland. The play was very successful financially and all of the partici- pants were complimented for their splendid acting. Members of the cast were: Aunt Abby ----------- --- - ------- Margaret Duggan ,'ifAnna Ainsley --------------- ---- Betty Evans .Lillian Lorraine --------- -- ---- Dolly Farrell A Lucindy Lovejoy --------- ----- Milly Van Steensburg Essie Ebbersole ------ ----- Lillian Babineau Mrs. Purviance--- - ----------- Florence Balkus Horace Harter ----------- --- ---- Eddie Hansen Herace Harkwell ------- ------- Willard Fuller Bobby Barrington --------- ------- Joseph Donovan Billy Barberton- -------------------- Allen Franz The play was a hilarious comedy, mistaken identity causing the audience much amusement but the characters much bewilderment. Aunt Abby is a crochcty, old-maid who runs a tourist camp. Her niece visits her and brings her friend Lillian, both of whom are scheming to com unicate with Bobby and Billy, but their man-hating hostess makes it difficult. Through Essie Ebbersole, giggly love-sick village girl, Aunt Abby gets a cheap magazine containing an adver- tisement from an elderly man. Aunt Abby secretly determines to answer the advertisement to show her tomentors what she can do, but complications set in when her young guests and their friends dis- cover her secret. The boys get rid of her answer to the advertise- ments-effectively they believe--and proceed to don beards and woo Aunt Abby, whom.they have never before seen. 'In taking turns at the disagreeable task, Bobby mistakes Lucindy, the maid for Aunt Abby in a rather rough breathless scene. In the meantime, Aunt Abb taking no chances at losing her man, has written another answer to the advertisement. Horace Harkwell appears on the scene. The cou- plications are unravelled and a disgusted Harkwell returns to Strrm berry Center after his fruitless quest for a wife, leaving Aunt Abby to her rustic swain Horace Harter, the young people doligwt-1 over the change in their aunt, and Essie Ebbersole full of gossig for the neighbors. - .-fn u'fTA QDIIGUB Ill 3 1 V as3f5.1Qlx63 ed3.g6 - '. ims.C'r8B 88284 -E-+::..i:?+r.f-:cg sgiq to 331125 f ' - Q,3f1.tfgi4m 1 M' ,I ,.y, - 4.1 Q - ns33uCI 3o'in3?!'lil-4'5f'--' Pr- rf-'-'f -F 'f 44 4 Wg'-F' :. .I X .-.. -vi, 1f91iBH YffQQFf'fgjg-ff5F5k'-FWWQ Qffwybx ATHQEHHQJQ nn? YJIIHE-fgff--g3gfsf44v 'k Mseril dsfi. zIB.f?ifI IJI.--3 if -A--4 -9- euMIsG soHQ1oL3'f--554ff1w4-w14Hw4bi 1553+ BUSH Slfbbfll'-'y --v - -e -'-Q-'4--v QmX+.4l fQ1iiJ- fm! 1553 5,-ming N. .....4.5.,i'.. in .4 ., ..... .. ......f4..A.4,......5,3 -UBVWHGQ dqaaobf-vHf?dP'?wAfwwwF3i3HN I xnat? neIIAew+F'P4F4 4?Ni ' , vii-f guizlauso 'g31f:mafa.t dwi.-:shim UITIJA 'g3:gQmrzab.C.ZYw0' riaum efx'ad'hQ3'Lgsjg'g', -If 9ff'3lI ! fxbli .nuns 5'8l 'Xl,.v'7QI? A emu ynimarfoaltwra mo:!v 'io ridod, ,:1f.eztIL.Z-I aaadacvfi galdfsdvfhi 'llofif aku-d ' E128 Y. ., Y018'6VOI Qlg3lg.,QIoa1eddi vital -'xwlis me 'gamlgutuoo Qalmgam 438410 ,ar s ci'-3 eanisfrrbisb gI3o'!8'Hl.1g'dd'A Harm.. f fe ,on neo eric rmfiw atoifnamcid tad --r.,?7i - abneiffl frroficf bus n3'Bl1J3 gnc . -,.,-J::'1f:vh1: emi 03 'rowana iw .1-'xr' has abfraod mob ai?'b'9000f!q W ch: awrrrat ganlnzr ml f'-.maid :A-fam :wt bum and 'gbnkomf a' JEL :nun fmxsasam 5 new Q .1 5-ff HI ,em K , 0 J -'sowfsrw 't orf3on.a'r1s+dJ.l: ' 'YF' od' 8fl'!.U'f:, t Lian! M3 :rrz.:1 gqntvzzaf A 0'U:1li-,S Jig , nrxvh ofqnoq' at our fxodtdll ' e ofa' 'ku '.IFIk.x1,o lqeircddiiffifzhl 1 . . . Name Babineau, L Baldwin, R. Balkus , F Bertelson Bousfield Carpenter 9 3 , E Carroll, H. Casaletto Chisholm, D 9 A Currier, C.-' Donovan, Drew, L. Duggan, M J. Epstien, A. Evans, E. Farrell, D. Fish, F. Franz, A. Gillis, I Hale, A. Hale, O. Fuller, W Hardy, J. Hansen, E Hennessy, W Kleynen, L. Lawson, C McGee, C. McManus, McGranaha Metcalf, J. n, E. P. Show Them No Mercy! Famous For Thinking Figure Boners Non-stop flight of the tongue Haunting people Red Being absent Possessing genuine waves Teasing Rosy cheeks nYou heelln Neckties Sports Arguing Horseback riding Drawing UYahn Huckleberry chaser Curiosity Curly hair Truckin' nYou known Giggles Singing Red hair Sleeping in class Dimples Efficiency Silence Guilty conscience Being an engineer Ought To Be Business woman Model Shirley Temple Quiet Bill collector Snake charmer Vice-versa Less mischievous Poker player Animal tamer Bank President Slowed dwon 'Aunt Abbyn Lawyer Cowgirl More serious More punctual Stooge Blind Model for collar ads Circus barker Kept in nights Flower girl King's jester Speaking up A P.W.A. worker Hat cleaner News monger Detective Motercycle cop Scientist Will Be Chorus girl Fat lady in circus Contor- tionist Fan dancer Quien- sabe Toreador The same Feminine bowling Tree sitter Opera singer Billion- aire Racing driver Man of the family Muffled Congress woman Flirt Another UBaronN Six-day bike rider Lady columnist Coal man Lady's man Night owl Tap dancer Singing butler Lawyer Uatch man in a tele- phone boot? G-Man Leader of irls' band lumber 5 P Better pitcher Coal stoker r . e8 Ili! 'au1od3 IT13 ibn! JAH euaxtp nl -103noO Jeiuoti mai Wefnsb -nsiup edaa uohnawoT smae ed? anrnlmsq gnifwod oem? QQJJIB B1aq0 1 ure -gg1II!8 ails gnIolH Qovlib '10 UBI Titus! 6d3 beIiTuM aeewgnob nnmow Jwifq TOHJOUA 'nozn8n fab-xt? Tab!! sitd fha! :grannies asm Ineb a'1baJ ,nam Iwo dug!! qs? usanab gnrgnll xaliud KUYWIJ mcm 5932? -f'e3 B ni od auodq nsi-0 to 1abneJ Tad 'afilg medvnli 1oJJo8 1959310 1305 weiode s-, .- A 4 4 -Xf-'-1-',11w lwdfvi fs wx? nsuow eaaa1sm8 X . ' x .. A w I elqnuf 1511168 r 'I , w A - 1 'ln Q ,, ., Z . 1 , ' V ' 7' tv' - I ' , - '11,.T4f'l 'iZ1l , . M an M,,1 . 1 ln. 1 ,Q N -.1-Aqv ' LA. .I -.'f x 4 was , l ':o3alI.lo0.II1f8', QI ? 55 'xemundo sigma- ' ' Q, A mug nsuov-pnlv ', inindhvgql' auovelduaiaflaal onzunog gnzgguhiag xsfalq weioi dams! I mIaA I 3nsbtee1S-dnl! nowb bawola Ufddl Shui' - Qoywnll 1113163 f auoluaa nmol f Isudenuq vial l QQQQQB - build dallas aol Iobol Q abs - ruiisd auo1IO additn nt Jqon 1:3-Tutor! uedaol a'3n1X qu 3n2ihoqB TUFFIOW oA9voq uenshfo UQH eegnll mms! . , ' 1 t tipovad, - Q00 BQQQIKQUDI E '.1 nrQaoaoQ N . ' 1 1,' f . .I -L .b nnlillm sisedo stil 'msn QIIJIQQK' ugn qa ,N ' gnznzabxanayusoa M-1' vw 5dl 4 Mm. I f :I f .. mi .fs .. ' - gf gl x -. M -.,u . xmfyfn -on 439' AA! moagdn 1f1Odl119hH 4L,1g ,L 1jIth11NO Q., jl 44,411 5 numr ': ' Aw ,nqpil fx'I1 - anti 'air' gl5anlUA:wf' ' 4 X 'Ip:.I, 'U ', X f . ,. . 'Yf,!l'..i Ina'n.'f A I Q I Y. ,A-3. K 11 lltljii ,H Minihan, R. Mosack, W. Ross, E. Sacco, R. Roy, J. Scafidi, A. Van Steensburg, M Watters, P. White, D. , VV! Show Them No Mercy! fCont'dJ Excuses Accuracy Timidity Chattering 4-H Club work Curves HI feel so recklessn French Dancing Getting ads Missionary More sociable High pressure saleswoman On governor's council Singer A dago dancer Member of the League of Nation Interpreter Taught to dance Amateur tennis player Auctioneer Diplomat Comedienne Magpie Aviatrix Street vender Marathon runner HBH flat Another Fred Astaire Socialist 1995933851 snwklm sim 9 3 510135 eLqaSN x1:'z:fa3vA 399138 'xobnov !'f9ff 381894 'ram-:um . 3:51 78 1er!3QffA 91 is SGA b8'iq1 3aifn!,gg:8 ,i ,.,, Q L: L f f' . U v pw., fig ! 3 ' 'uv 1 4 .V :1 ' w,-xg-, 5 Q A , Cf - .A 4 4 -. .:- U f 1' :.1- ' ' ' ' 1 f - xi RNS ' 1 - . H' , A I X . 4' ' If 6148 DQR .jj aaapaemq-.4Q.?m . grunted f'Mg',m,,,,m '4f1.. X n Aj , t -T .een ..,N. JY, Z U .- ' :wx WFIQI ,NIH SIT: aiu.. , asgiijtd' 'xiadmahl -BHS-,p . ' 4-- ,p s4no.t:gm,.'I9 Q' ' ' 4 5 A , f . 'f A71 , -, ,' 'f .I 1' i K . qs,-,iquam ,. ,QW . fy 'eww 4 , if ' , f 1 3 4 af 4 -wmi -awww 4 4 'G '. TBI!-IQ . ' - A Q4 'fwjf gf, . ' .. ,N .V u' I . ' f' L'14,-54,g fg21g -.wfggggq igiffiixv . y I V .X 1 4 I 4- fi 4 '-'Sw,ua-4:Q-?f4-kf- 4 L 4 1 K ' I' 4 Ahjl I 4 ig' , jf in .- Q-if-ilsl , 4 l5j 4 h, , ' ' ' ' JY, 'gl . ' Ny: ' A Q.. K r ' ,sflij xx -g' 4 -X: I . , If 1- 4. -- ' I is , 41 ., .n. W:5 5h4sEQgif?A:sS. I ' ' ', ffw, f ,' u ' Q' H ,. . A A 4 4 W 'If-'X Qfg , 4 W -la 4 ., , ff'- Q I f Nl I X nyM?F?f4,6,?3 I I yfi E4 5 fs 5 ' Q V N v . '41 N 1 N 1 A 'A YJ' ,l,.1l'l'. A tl.. n ,!! 4 .qi 4. , xv., ' w ,zgm 1 WV I. X ' v ,UI ' rg .' 4. 4 x J,f! 1U.' 'W HN' , ' 1 , 1- , A ,,' I . 1' 4 4 . .A,.4'- V YF 1' ,. I Gu ' '.l.'x'g,' A' I tl J V' Wm ' .--' i,,i' z 4 I . 4 . - , , . 1 , U . . . . . . , - , 4 1' J l.'QLm.,i,L ADVICE TO UNDERCLASSMEN Xe f,' the cless of l9?6 the biggest, most inteiligent, most industrious and most generous ever to invede the sacred pre- cints of lilnington High School, feel it our duty to pass down to the underclessmen the kno ledge acquired through years of diligent study. Cend'experiencel We also off r our deepest consolation to the underclsssmen for the torture they yet must receive. l. We advise no class to try to duplicate our brilliant scholastic and athletic records because it will be e waste of time. We will however, eller our records to stand as models for future generations. 2. Hon to get good marks. A. Laugh loudest at teecher's jokes B. Bring teacher an apple Cor something? C. Remember, the teacher is always right. Celmost elwejfj 5. Alibi's for no homework. A. I forgot. fvery weekD B. I left it home. fwill work et intervelsli C, 1 did not do it, Cbest lovco oy teecnersj 4. Never copy exactly what you sec on your friends paper. Experience shows that alterations are necessary for ob- vious reasons. 5. Pay your dues before June lb or you will be nuts trying to catch up on your liabilities. Cepplies to Juniorsl 6. We advise the students to strrt e campaign for bigger end better pencils. 7. We believe in the discontinuation of UMecBethW and VHen1f and substitute Hlhrilling Detectiveh and UJudgcH. 8. Remain at home evenings end keep no late hours. 9. Abstain from ell rich foods that wry impair vour health and thus weaken your brain. Cif you have one? l'. Always carve on desks es this improves your penmenship. ll. Have no respect for school property Cespecially books, the lest too long anywey.D 12. Use plenty of paper. Bring e generous amount home every night. It's free. 'C'wvf- umcrf 3'GHOmB 'DUf'6 59'I? '5 .. 7- 4,4- . , , ,- - , , ,,- K fku '- ,J . I X , ' , ,Hx , . ' N ,,,',xa.',LALQ- .MMQJ 1. v uauna4gnnsusn ,3nv33lf93nt Qcchffdeo iq 591038 odd abbvnf gifkgve, Lamb aasq 03 1305 1ub'3l leak Q glllb 10 azaet.d3Ho1n3 bn15upoa , .- ,.A- .. ., A., n9maaaLa1Qbnu od: o3 Rk1J31oanno,5SnqmeE2g3g3 - . W , V -M ApQfI0995qQgHN gQgV :nsIILx1d Quo Qisbliqih Q3 ii? E3'Bi5L53hd ew s sd liiw 3l'agqasnd ahmo3e1Pb!3oLA35,,M, 4 5 Duma: ox Sb105OT'1UU veils ,mntowod II!! , b qgmtif . iA vUU0i3H'59?3 ?1?3?EW39???f99QQ ' Qm?fw , 3 wafer, a miQne:r an :gamut W' - iga1d:Qroa xo! axqqa an xsdaaasg ,: ygJf uww5e,JaQminl .JNQIQ aqa4Is'aL 1959453'QH3,,1adMhhQ!5Q94 , . gnavWsmegQ i53qg9gPlBr . 1 ivfew YW . - -vague? I uigvvftrx Sa xwcv Llxw .9 I I I' c'-u'1 :A'LV. 4x .,QNf f . Qazadogoi td boveI,3gQd,lg3i-gb gin 525 QL .ioqa '8bH9'1T Quai no and no fbskf ,fifkdf -do cog Ytmzgeaon 915 anwldsiaglk-Jsdygiqndk 3ni113 8393 sd Iiiw not TQ CI 'A-biuiad, Ca1o1au1,o3 hatiqqnl .mardi ldhlJ+1u 1L sa qwggld 101 51133365 s Jtwdz bd Bdnifi b ,rskv bas 'assassin to uol3sunI3nooalb-ddf .nagbulu has fav13Qg39G jnilllddlf, ,.l , p31UGd'Q33I,FD quot bun aguimwhg Nilsen wurv uisqmi gin-dad! 85051 dak? 4 fvno ovau you ill .g1q3d gqwY .qldanfmnnq iunq avvotqgl midi 984 ' ,exood qxiazscqaolh znvgnaq Lqq lt ' fx i3nPUlG?t T. Finally, the stadonts should Ftfiko for shorter hours, homework, and e batter five cont cigar. Lollov those lucky lf advisory rules and the school live will be more wholesome and hapoior. fif you donft got throrn out on your ooo Epstein is-Lmf fdvisor tJ Euoy Long, Shakospeare GEDTO and iko C1585 of '35j r l Q 1 . 'Qs ., - :li af xg.. I I 9. 4 ., '-'Q : - I r F' 5 Q u C IJWH 10+ :od .M f .P Q., qs gag f v .. Q .4 f-cn .wx ,x 'BD A bfi.-1 'WSC 4 .6 ' A -' 1 11' A v er A 3 , -. . , 'H I 4 P' 1 ' In ij , gin-gf! ' 'W' nqsqqaxjmsy ,iffy xv 'K 3 4 ,4 ' W1 gag 'Nuns -' D 14.1 'N - c ,1 135 ' s A ' f fl 'WWII ' ' if is 1 QQ. 2 'r V. .I , rv . V 413' . -W , 3'5- P A L 5 XA I 'uh ,ff Y 1 5 .. , . X v n 7 Q 'Q A al ' ?' o .ff lwihxg -o 3 - fl I :M -L: .' 5 ' I ' . , I ' if S ' 1 1' s A' -Jr? If : Y lv . ',.-4 lsr LL' 'K f..'.i:5xf 1 ' Q . Babineau, Lillian i-381.9 '3:f1, Ri-51:52- Balkus, Florence Bertlesnn, Ida Bousfield, Florence Carpenter, Edna Chisholm, Alice Currier, Claire Donovan, Joseph Drew, Leonard Duggan,'largaret Epstien, Alexander Farrell, Doris Fish,'Fredrick Franz,'Allan Fuller, Willard Gillis, Isabel Hale, Owen Hansen, Edward Hardy, Josephine Kleynen, Louis Lamson, Charles ncGee, Carolyn HcGranahan, Edward Mclanus, Joseph Hetca1f,'Paul Einnihan, Roy Scafidi, Alfred whitney, Waldo Gillis, Farrell, Bertleson Drew, Gillis, Henessey Glee Club Concert Hiss Carabello Glass Book Committee Football Team ' Certain Juniors, and Sophomores, and-of course some Seniors Zevie Iirror Q Confidential Dressed to Thi fl The Shy rarade Chatterbox The Seeing Eye Red Salute here Comes Trouble Gentle Julia Don't Bet on Blondes Dangerous Little Big-Shot The Littlest Rebel Man Hunt The Gay Deception Your Uncle Dudley So Red the Rose Freckles Big Brown Eyes T he Singing Kid The Girl Friend I Dream too Huch The Amateur Gentleman Exclusive Story Collegiate Absolute Quiet I Live ly Life The Country Doctor Streamlined Express The Prefect Gentleman These Three Redheads on Barade A Night at the Opera Music is Magic Show Them No Mercy Muse 'Em Up Petticoat Fever A'.g1vx-1'.'!-P.-.114 f ' -'iff f.v . 'n ., l1 .' 9,7 AK- -r lv' N . N ..- x - ' -1430 7 ' 'QM M Y-.1 1 H5 55 f:. Q + --f-1-1 . , - 4..Iv - ' , V,--Up 1 ,'4:,..,-nc 11 ,Q J . , . A-vu, A AA f-wffw .A . , . . Y . ' .4 . W Y , , v ,- . 'is' '.., , .-4 -' .,. , , , ., .1 NLS, ,. 4. -- '-5.508 mv' -' ' '- f- . 1v' ' 'L 5 QF ' J ' f, ,', 1 ' A-' K . 4 'v'wu.4 f !ar -E vii' J. - n A 5. , 2 -.,',f,,L !.j,K.'.' l l i . N .- . 'L T . NN N. ' ' ' , 1 'P . ' N 4 ' -I 4' . . 5+ U - 4' 1 , 'Y 5' , ,-'n,n4!. 'Q A '. . f , 'fr huuab 'HT -ot' Lantw, nfl 351105 nfl' value MH oldurtl' 81100. fl!!! nina! JHMD nbnotli no 308 at'uoG Sod!-516 3385! todo!! du.INbIVad'! MM nd! , nottqond :db Od? zothud slam! mo! nal! edt boil o8 :slain-xi ' brim! warg .tam ad! :icuii ooar mavsd I ruma.ttzxo0 -nue8msA' oQ.' ' ncaa ovtwtosdi osntgoilob Som? odrxloadl slid gig :will-I froiood yy-1312903 farm' nemqzd bea.t.Lfxse'x:fa nnnfoldnofi' S0010-H odT . WUT oaodl' lemma! no IXUIUJOH rroq0'ad3 in Sqn A olgfaliit shui? road-Z on mai' ved!! qU rd' 3031 'snot :nooliln . I X s 4 x 6 , it , - , J - . f. P ' .4 .0 -- . .N L.' f v! 'Gill ,Q , A QUUIWW V53 , ,go ,A .:. 6 l ll . ' va X I: 1-'I 'ii'-I. ku 1 .. J, F 1 ,.' 1 ' I .l ., . w 1 'Wu .gg . WJ W' I 'Of I ' qu? , 1 ' 'I v 4 I A .ul D' v- l.j': ,AQ.l f. . .'-4' !C'Qf'i7.4i2a-2'.':llr ' Babineau, Lillian Baldwin, Ruth Balkus, Florence Bertelson, Ida Bousefield, Florence Carpenter, Edna Carroll, 1Helen Qasaletto, Dorothy gnisholm, Qlice Currier, Claire Duggan, Margaret Evans, Elizabeth Farrell, Doris Gillis, Isabel Hardy, Josephine McGee, Carolyn Ross, Edith Roy, Josephine Sacco, Hose Van Steengbufg Watters, Phyllis Donovan, Joseph Drew, neonard Epstein, Alexander Fish, Frederick Franz, Allan Fuller, Willard Hale, Albert Hale, Owen Hansen, Edward Hennessey, William Kleynen, Louis Lawson, Charles HcGranahan, Edward Mcnanus, Joseph Metcalf, Paul Minihan, Roy Mosack, William Scafidi, Alfred White, Daniel Whitney, Waldo I HALL OF FAME Most likely to succeed Best dresser Most talkative Worst Whisperer Frankest Prettiest eyes Aost retiring girl Most dignified Perfect tease The meekest Most popular girl Sweetest voice Biggest Flirt Cutest red head Prettiest blonde Host accommodating Quietest girl H The neatest girl Mos 'C UGEILIFG Best looking hrunnette Host intellectual Most popular boy Best natured boy Best debater Biggest bluffer Heartiest laugh Blushingest Longest eyelashes Most industrious Comedian Most bashful Best singer most expressive Wittiest Lazisst Most retiring boy Quietest boy iosf efficient boy F' Most awkward Hardest plugger Tallest boy 43,1 ,. I. . . , 1, f, , 4 . v 1 v , . . 'A .gl-A g, s. ' '- ' -.,5 , 3gAH ad . - www f Q beeosua os Niaill 36Qfj 5 Thitiihgili, 19Vl3QHi83,igM5U mexsvaidm QuHmW 'f4 -f'- i .JJH HHQTQ '. 26Yh dB6ijQ9mQ ittyfgnlwiusa-dlmif '. bsRTIB8thw?BOMg w' SBASIGJQUEMQQ, ., fqaiain ani' f11g qQ geqfmanma ant0W HQJDQNQ . amxfwfaeaggra, '.568d'U51 38IJNQQ . '. ebnold 3se1J3si4Q ux:3hpmmQoan 3acRQ iqt3'3h939iNQJ gLu1gfdneAmsn49HTj s1ummb,5aQH ,f3a'nudd gngxowi Jedi i3U3D9fl93Hin3Qdg7 god waimqoq HIGH' . qua bsuuasn waeH g 4'A zw3adebq3aeH 1ex1nidsJne38lH HguaLwdaeL1QneH- f H Qwsgwqnxmnuxa f9fagLaqQv3893n0J avo!Y1UUbnR Jann WQyYH!ihomoO ' fuiddadlssoi 10gnknw!tmE ' 9vl8Mb 1 S 'Q'BiP-N ' aaitdgwk w iuwiiidv 208-gntmtlaiygmdn J 'gud 3Be35hWV qnd'anatul1tawbaoM nznwwwn Snap 'regguiq dahbfxvirli qod QQQILQT . Y 4' Q N 4 ff. 'rs ' . .I K . 1 . . 5 ' ',Y 1 I ' ,J ' 1 . - W' .x '... . v - , fum , ,rf fy' ' I ,' :VL ' . .' Q .l ... ' I 'v 2 Vw. , . M .1 Y. ' . . ' ' 5 1,1 K if Jvhf- 5 3 -I 'ALJ '.'. W '-T HL lx , vi 1 r u . i':f L' 7 1 RXPELISES 3 TOTAL I NC OME TOTAL P. S. CLASS AUDITS DOCTOR'S FEE Ccure class book staff of spring feveri TIPS fto Miss Marland for hush money? EXPENSE MONEY Cseniors absent May 121 HOSPITAL BILL lfights between Donovan and Dugganl TAXI FARE Cclass officers to and from school? TOYS Cto amuse seniors! ' BRIBES Cto teachers? ATHLETIC SUPPORT Cexpensive but we can afford it? 'COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Cfor printing class book! CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER-Iwe broke four cameras! cHEw1NejsUM4 SENIOR DANCE SENIOR PLAY DUES ... .-.--. an-vw , ,. , ,.,. -....-- .oo - - ' ' EXPENSES . . S27l02.l5? INCOME ' . 12.427 We will allow the Juniors to pay 310,000 of this loss. The other creditors may try and collect and if they think this easy, let them ask the glass'treasurer. A 505 C7 1576.59 7105.75 120.75 29l5.l7i 15151.55 1254.56 OOOO OO J . O71 2ll,UJV .EEQQQEM S27lO2.l3f 5 5,651 9.57m ooooo.oo 2 l2.42i Disrespectfully submitted, Alexander Epstein CBudget Balanccr, School Statician, HGH Mani 'Y V! 44. W v . .BOB fgrdvsqa- '13 113342 iibad, aa .ax-an f vgeaw fwm -MY 5v.aorv l L zfH'3naudn,win1nagij has qsvodofi Hitbgzkiir- if av.o91 . Clocfrioa mwft Ima oi i Tl.5I93 5-Fi.f.3.fL1l aa.saai , f , M, b'xo'i'Ls :mo QM :Hd evtwqqxe .-f .'gi:'13gJG A 1, - ' , 5 ,I . eaaLo.gn1dn1uqno1l2QHEHTBHWlQ ' fi? lan15mboduQ3'sin1d diQLw , U . , L N - V '.'w-'71 . . ' ' 4G 4.,,.....---' ' ' -- , W.. if 1: ... r H N vg. .,'.:'1. 4 V . 1 ..' 'X' '11 ' '- U, QI, ,aa.a 3 ' i, 1W'4 33.3 oQ.ooooo ,M ffl 'fzgihfii ' ' L 5 5' b JE . Q o 4 9 A3 V ' E - x . . . X ' if, In ' o W . V 1 9 0 Q. 19 1' Je 'urns in o0Q,0l3 tHq63' :gallon has V13 tit! eds ian mrs: :toig ',bo13rdduqzllutdooqpod lilf'WkTVW ntedeq3 ' , ,,,gF , . : 5 A 100593 - M 1 . ' - i1,k 1 v 111.3 ,H Q' Ak 91 ul ..., . . 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