High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 40 text:
“
June 1, 1957 THE NEW ENGLAND AND You You wake up one morning And give a great yawn For a clock made in Waterbury Wakes you at dawn! You put on your shoes Which are now made in Lynn Such a beautiful morning There never has been! If there's no pie for breakfast You'll have a sad face For no pie for breakfast Is such a disgrace! You put on your ring It is all of pure gold It was made in Rhode Island At Providence old! You take out your pen And write to a friend On paper from Holyoke, Mass. You tell what good fishing We have here in Maine And that you caught Seventeen bass! Bob Hansel, 5A NEW ENGLAND AUTHORS Have you ever seated yourself in a comfortable chair after the evening meal and started to read? Did you ever think where the auth or of your story was born and lived? Louisa M. Aleott was born in Boston, Mass. Ralph W. Emerson lived across the street from her. Would you like to see both of the houses? Go to Boston. Of course you have read Hiawatha by Henry W. Longfellow. His house is at Cambridge, Mass. His birthplace is in Portland, Me.Nathaniel Haw- thorne's house isthe famous House of Seven Gables. His Statue is there, also. Did you ever know that John Greenleaf Whittier liv- ed in Amesbury,Mass.?That was his birthplace. Many Noted authors lived in the New England States. I Donna J. Mougin, 5A BEACON Listen Page 37 OUR INDUSTRIAL TOUR my children and you shall hear Of the wonderful industrial tour we're Giving you in pictures and stories, , About textile factories and great granite quarries, Of shoes and hardware and paper and clocks, Of silverware and jewelry and fine fishing docks. The diary in which you put your dates, May have been made in New England States, Tho clothes you have on, And the watch you wear, May have been manufactured there. Nancy Geake, 5A OLD IRONSIDES Out on the sea she glides With her wooden sides, That held like iron! With her cannon free, That shook the sea, Old Ironsides! Out to the sea she went, To fight the Englishmen, Never her flag she hides! Out to win freedom, For our great land! Old Ironsides! Jack Sinn and Earl Gheever, 5A See Old Ironsides-Boston Navy Yard. PAUL REVERE Paul Revere was a silversmith of Boston, Mass. During the rev- olution he built a powder mill.On April 18, 1775, he made his famed Ride to spread the news that the English Redcoats were coming. The Redcoats were beaten badly, I fear, for the farmers chased them back to Boston. You can see Paul Revere's house in Boston. John Hitzeman, 5A
”
Page 39 text:
“
Page se THE BEA I C 'UJ CON June 1, 1957 KW Ylgfawfxd ouvs FQW53 '4 I 5 .:-.3'f.':g:,f:A'g'f5. gif-11f,.:'7i'fQ-1:1 '- 1 Y Y ,Y fig- i 'ff V -.'Q. ,, if?f '15 4 ' ig N I 111' 'li f +L NX .A ig: 1' iff -' V ' f If Xxx, A ' 5' M ' 7' NNW 4 4, .. 4 Q , f, ff' M' 4AA' 'X-I:fi'1??QZ5f:'5E5E55EiEs'E'f?ii'- ?2fif'f?g 1f 'fi 'f ' . 0 ' ' V' W ' CD X i W xi . -- .-,- wi.-.9ff:ff5:5.1 f5f5Q5:5:fEfEf?::.5Sf:fg, -,g.,j1gfg.sff:5fQ5Q5, 'zlgsfiv 1,. .:k4 jf . , ! k S .v , ' - flu? f' 1:fffffS5fffQ:,.f5j:'.5Q'-. 5.. 2f:Fff 'jfffififffg f:ff-f5Ef5: ,'ffff112'ff i5f -'- 1 2'53 ffff:iH1AQ I g X' b I ' A, 1 ff,52255555'55 5Qf7-gg,1 -:.' Ki . -Q ! ' f i WT, ' R- 1b . ml' wk ak N ff iw JJ . ,f '1'4 :., 1 XX M-X M ff H ,A ,Nj -1255.1 ,..w KS' ,I XXX X ' ,' f lj fu lf. ii .-.-', X RX Xu' vxlxzxik X if X 1 z sa , fW, :y fi, N . K 'XS N Ox 1 ,Y M V -W kg XX -4 X 5. V X, W Eg ' ' .' 4- e 4-'.A- fi1f?f:f:sTl11f?f ' 'f' Y ' 'A W V, H X 3 A wx Q we M ' f 1 . X X -, , U S. ' X r! f - X ' ,,:i , 4, -:'i':: v.,-4 f A if .Q--. -..'- t --:,A X X X 5 , Wxcmv w ff fNDU5TR'A . N., . ,.,, 5 fx ,. .. .,.4 .,.i i , ............. -f'- -1 - ', 5 . f'5 '-fx' - Kaur' -fu VT' 4., ' 'A'V jx..-f ,.g',,,..fw-1' t --sfx -5,7 --.fit-pm: A l ,W ff' ' - ', -. ,..:1?fQ5?ifii5Q Qi 1 lr -v - ,,5:g A--- ...- --.: 2 : r-5212:-g,2::,, F- lv gil! 2 Q mths' K A-SWT' . mat.. , ,A , XJ rg - Em Z -f' x... 'XXX -.RN Tum Vydeti
”
Page 41 text:
“
page as THE BEACON June 1, 1957 MR. AND MISS 4A CLASS IN PERSON When I was thinking what I'd do for opening exercises,my moth- er suggested a class picture. The others had been so interesting that it was hard to get something new and different. So I am going to give a chalk talk. A chalk talk is one you draw while you Mine will be a class pic- talk. ture.A class picture has one body with a feature of almost everyone in the class. Now I want you to help me by guessing to whom each feature be- longs. We'll use this cup for a face.Who do you suppose has these blue eyes? Ralph Dunkelberg. And here I see a golden curl. To whom do you suppose it belongs Elizabeth Fulton. Peering over the shoulder a- head of me, I see a brown curl.- Whose is it? Lois Ruth Breimeier On the other side whose pig- tail do we see with a big blue checkered taffeta bow? Lura Lee Orsborn. -1-.-..-.-1-... . Next to it is a heavy, dark brown braid with a smaller ribbon From whose head does it hang?Mary vi Belle Hawver. Whose wide shoulders do these remind you of? He'll surely be a football player some day. Jimmie McKivergin. Now my eyes see a red and blue tie. He is even wearing it today. Martin Oetting. A good reader wears glasses in this room. Bobby Grilly. This little round nose belongs to Jimmy Stambaugh. I really for- got. I didn't mean to tell you. See this little rosebud mouth. Whom does it represcnt?Lois Bauer -1-..-.-.-.- A . Which girl has this forehead? Barbara Tolerton. Who has a twin sweater set with a stripe? Joan Gossman. This class certainly does like to read, but one person beats us all. Have you guessed who it is? Bill Jenkins. One person is especially fond of drawing, Have you noticed? Corrine Hutner. Just see how this brown pleat- ed skirt fits! Whose is it?Phyl- lis Ccnine. Sally also has one. Two legs-but the T-strap gives you a hint. Mary Lu Baughman. Should you meet this very im- portant pcrson in the halls of Harrison Hill School, we do not know whether to advise you to call it Mr. 4A class or Miss 4A class. That is up to you. Anne Waterfield, 4A GRACE REFORMED CHURCH A CORNER OF WEBSTER AND LEXINGTON SUPPER EVERY SECOND AND FOURTH som PER PLATE HARRISON HILL MARKET AMOS SUNTHIMER FREE DELIVERY I. .... .PH9NE.Hf4?Q3I.m- GERDINGS DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS MEDICAL SUPPLIES 5414 FAIRFIELD AVENUE,nH, THURSDAY EVENING OF EACH MONTH
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.