Lincoln School - Lambre Quin Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1953 volume:

F 1 , o o o O a n 4 9 ' -+- ' 0 . I l . - . . ' U l I ' l ' fl I I 0 I c 0 0 ' . o . + - , - 0 C C . . . W ' ' , . + Q v o 0 . 4 4 4 . ' 4' . Q I 4 , 0 1 A . , 1 f ' A . . ' ' 0 ' I . , . I I I 1 . + ' I I . ' 0 ' X ' 0 ' n I ' 4 r . . f , . . 5 , 0 . N . I ' a O 0 l ' . 0 A, n , u l ? a : , . . 4 ' . 1 a n 1 J 4:09 + v 4 -'P 5 O I I i elf' . 0 an QQF-fww. gs,-fp fr' .- 'H' 9 . .ln ' r . I 1 s r v Q n 1 M- I-A KC. Two UPON GRADUATING Yesterday we sang and played. Unconcerned, We rode a wide broad highway Built upon others' shoulders, Constructed out of flimsy, nebulous dreams And a few aspirations . . . But now the highway narrows. Half mature, We strike into a winding footpath, Making it as we go. We look at it now, staring into the forest through which we must cut Awe-struck and lost. Where does it go? That is our task. Perhaps If we lose our direction, it will end Upon the highway, and we will have gone nowhere, Doomed to spend our lives in childish incomprehension. Perhaps We will lose the sword of learning And become entangled in the foliage of inertia, Left behind the others, contenting ourselves with animal lives. Perhaps Ambition will become a terrible master And forge a sword of greed which will cut too quickly, Which will slip from our control, and cut us instead, But perhaps, Ambition will be tempered by learning, Building marvels out of the wilderness, blazing trails of success, Hewing a straight, resolute path to the peaceful sea. Then, again, we will sing and play, Experienced, Forging swords ourselves, Ready to cut for our children A broad, happy highway of love and dreams And a few aspirations. JANET LAING, '53 TO MISS EILEEN P. MCGRATH THE CLASS OF 1953 DEDICATES FIGHIS YEARBOOK we 1 2, QW? Q my 2 l 1 ff 'A -I. '5 fZ '.t..i. W , .. , ,i,.g .. V Y. .W W! ,ff CLASS OF 1953 Back Row, left to right: L. Brown, II. Sproul, C. Briggs, E. Streit, -I. Peterson J. Gifford, Chisholm, E. VVashhurn, O. Barclay, C. Wright, ml. Mackie E. Morrisse, C. Rison. Third Row: H. Whitten, D. Bidden, C. Chase, S. Shoop, S. Radcliffe, E. Slack S. Raines, C. Sawyer, B. Steere, B. James. Second Row: N. Cornelius, S. Goff, E. Grossman, M. Hutchison, Johnson S. Zweifel, AI. Laing, S. Low,-L. Newth, D. jones, M. Shore, M. VVintcr. Front Row: I. Dwares, Golf, C. Chang, E. Lynch, E., Dimond, M. Watts A. Alba, B. Benson, N. Legare. 1 , Nl, ADELLE ANNA ALBA 1948-1953 165 Canton Street ' Providence 8, Rhode Island The play's the thing. --Shakespeare Seen: with Barbara, learning lines for a play Talks about: the Marines, Matthew Ambition: to produce a Broadway play ' Remembered for: voice, dress-designing, ability in French, coffee for lunch President of Dramatic Club, '53, Vice-President of Dramatic Club, '52, Patirnre, '52, Good Housekeeping, '51, Moses Brown Christmas Play, '51, Glee Club, '51, '52, '53, Chorus, '50, S.C.E.W., '53, Dramatic Club, '51, '52, '53, junior Alli- ance Frangaise, '51, '52, '53, Dance Club, '53, Senior Play, '53, Freshman Plays, '50, Four Schools' Concert, '50, '51, Prophecy Committee for Yearbook, '53. OLIVE MARIAN BARCLAY 1949-1953 North Haven Maine fShej knew the precise psychological moment when to say not11ing -I'l iIde Seen: in conference with Miss Moberg Talks about: Coast Guard lighthouse, being prompt at rehearsals. , Ambition: to run a ferry service to the island Remembered for: tatlpoles and snails, being a good wait- ress, knitting Representative to AA., '52, Representative to Clee Club. '51, Varsity Hockey, '53, Varsity Basketball, '51, '52, '53, Varsity Softball, '51, '52, -1. V, Basketball, '50, Good House- keeping, '51, Moses Brown Christmas Play, '51, Cheerleader, '50, '51, '52, '53, Glee Club, '51, '52, '53, Chorus, '50, Dra- matic Club, '52. '53, Senior Play, '53, Freshman Plays, '50, Four Schools Concert, '52, Photography Committee of Year- book, '53. BARBARA ADELE BENSON 1944-1953 Elton Circle Cranston, Rhode Island 1 am not arguing with youfl am telling yot1. -I1'l1isllvr Semi: with Adelle, looking at Charles Adams's Cartoons Talks about: D.D. Ambition: to be President of the Lions Club Rf'H1f'lIlIIl'l't'd for: shortness, Irish dialect, arguments. blue convertible Secretary of Dramatic Club. '53, Chairman of Prophecy Com- mittee for 1'earbook, '53, V. Hockey, '50, '51, Patience, '52, flood Housekeepillg, '51, lea Dance Committee, '51, Glee Club, '51, '52, '53, Chorus, '50, Dramatic Club. '52, '53, S.C.E.W., '51, '52, '53, junior Alliance Francaise, '51, '52, '53, Senior Play, '53, Freshman Plays, '50, Four Schools' Concert, '50, '51, DIANA GAIL BIDDEN 1949-1953 36 Melrose Avenue Barrington, Rhode Island Bait the hook well, this fish will bite. -Shakespeare Seen: driving on sidewalk, knitting baby clothes Talks about: Illinois Tech., architectural drawing Ambition: to sail in Bermuda race Remembered for: blonde hair, giggle, crabmeat sand- wiches Glee Club, '53: Chorus, '50, '52: S.C.E.W., '52, '53: Senior Play, '53: Freshman Plays, '50: Four Schools' Concert, '523 Special Features Committee for Yearbook, '53. CAROLYN KENYON BRIGGS 1947-1953 206 Wayland Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island I had a thing to say, but I will fit it with some better time. -Shakespeare Seen: feeding local canines, having coffee at Jani's, play- ing the piano, looking for retainer Talks about: Impossible!!-chronic laryngitis Ambition: Head of S. P. C. A. , Remembered for: tuna fish sandwiches with onions, sweet smile, Lavinia Freshman Class President, '50: Representative to Coopera- tive Government, '52: Representative to Glee Club, '53: Rep- resentative to Community Service, '5lg Patience, '52g Step- Singing Committee, '52, '53: Glee Club, '51, '52, '53: Chorus, '50: S.C.E.W., '5l: junior Alliance Francaise, '52: Senior Play, '53: Four Schools' Concert, '50, '5l: Prophecy Committee for Yearbook, '53, LOIS JENNINGS BROWN 1946-1953 97 Highland Avenue Warwick, Rhode Island I am constant as the Northern star. -Shakespeare Seen: calling Mr. Rapelye, looking for a fountain pen, foxing Hannah, running movie projector Talks about: Stanford, chemistry Ambition: Republican Campaign Manager Remembered for: efficiency, water- ink- and powder- fights, flannel sheets, getting the news first, conferences with Mrs. Appleton Chairman of Photography Committee of Yearbook, '53: Rep- resentative to Resident Government, '50, '5lg Good House- keeping, '5l: Moses Brown Christmas Play, '52: J. V. Hockey, '53g Tea Dance Committee, '52: Prom Committee, '52: Cheer- leader, '52g Chorus, '50, '51, '52, '53: Dramatic Club, '52, '53: S.C.E.W., '50, '51, '52: Sylt Committee, .'50, '5lg junior Alli- ance Francaise, '52, '53g Senior Play, '53: Freshman Plays, '50: 'Four Schools' Concert, '52, 1 f 1 ,4 I - cz, , A 1 , 1, f, 2 ff -' , C-- 1 K 1 I Lv 'L 'Tv-.J ,i' ZA., l I - .- , 1 fd A fx y L ff, - 1 A1 I I 1 CHRISTINE CHANG 1950-1953 376 Slater Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island Humility, that low, sweet root, From which all heavenly virtues shoot. -Moore Seen: at Ming Gardens, studying, collecting dues, riding in Oldsmobile convertible Talks about: China Ambition: to return to Formosa Remembered for: her dimples, trips to New York, teach- ing everyone the Chinese language, canned pork, friendliness, seat in Senior Room next to radio Senior Class Treasurer, '53, Senior Play, '53. CAROLYN ASHLEY CHASE 1947-1953 210 Chapel Street Saylesville, Rhode Island The artillery of words. -Swift Seen: riding in her Dodge, knitting socks Talks about: U. R. I., The Cape , her sister Ambition: To build a Lincoln cut-off from the Louis- qnisset Pike Remembered for: her mother's delicious cake, curly hair, potato sticks Chorus, '50, '51, '52, '53: S.C.E.W., '50, '51, '52, '53: Junior Alliance Francaise, '51, '52, '53: Senior Play, Freshman Plays, '50, Four Schools' Concert, '523 Photography Commit- tee for Yearbook, '53. T V , 3, k . ,V ,,',., L ..m., ' MARY JANE C1-IISHOLM 1951-1953 Charlemont Inn Charlemont, Massachusetts 'Tis a word that's quickly spoken. -Iieauniont Sc-en: at armor rehearsals, reading magazines Talks about: Charlemont, her Billy Graham friends! Ambition: first lady of a Southern fpreferahly Gcorgiaj mansion. I1!'7I1l'II1fJt Tf'df07'Z freckles, prominence U5 in athletics, Could von drive ns for Community Service today? white lilac perfume, large correspondence President, Community Service. '531 Treasurer of Sylt Coni- niittee. '52: Chairman of Will Cor mittee for leurbook, '53, I'titi1'im', '52, Clee Cluh, '52, '53: iinior Alliance Francaise '52, '53g Senior Play, '53. I ,., u.. f . L,-,4,,,,,-'L'x! sal -L,,f ., fel X, ,.f '- I, , f-w--.a-fk.L- NANCY ANN CORNELIUS 1938-1950, 1951-1953 39 East Orchard Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island A light heart lives long. -Shakespeare Seen: walking across: the street, giving cokes to the boarders Talks about: Andover, St. George's Ambition: to live in. Michigan Remembered for: lner unfinished argyles, recreation room, faithfulness to Lincoln, her plaid coat Varsity Hockey, '53, Chorus, '50, S.C.E.W., '53, Junior Alli- ance Francaise, '53, Senior Play, '53, Freshman Play, '50, History Committee for Yearbook, '53. ffl' A L IN 1MoND rf 1949-1953 62 P r n Street ldenc , Island way to e a frien is to be a friend. -Emerson Seen: waving her arms to get.a point across, walking home from school, at Brown Talks about: nobody Ambition: to go on a chocolate-eating spree Remembered for: everybody's friend, gracefulness, being a temporary blonde, orderly class meetings, poodle haircut. Senior Class President, '53, Freshman Class Secretary, '50, Representative to judicial Board, '51, Patience, '52, Good Housekeeping, '51, Glee Club, '51, '52, Chorus, '50, Dra- matic Club, '52, '53, S.C.E.W., '50, '51, Senior Play, '53, Freshman Plays, '50, Four Schools' Concert, '50, Special Fea- tures Committee for Yearbook, '53, Chairman of Graduation Dress Committee, '53. INA JOY DWARES 1947-1953 75 Laurel Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island The silence often of pure innocence persuades when speak- ing fails. -Shakespeare Seen: at Brown, with Sue Talks about: trip to California, friends in New jersey Ambition: to be able to open her combination lock Remembered for: subtle humor, ability QP, in gym. blue-green dyes, Kleenex, numerous correspondents Sophomore Class President, '51, Patience, '52, Chorus, '50, Dramatic Club, '52, '53, 'S.C.E.W., '51, '53, junior Alliance Francaise, '52, '53, Senior Play, '53, Freshman Plays, '50, Captions Committee for Yearbook, '53. JANE ARLEEN GIFFORD 1947-1953 16 Mathewson Lane Barrington, Rhode Island Opinions cannot survive if one has no chance to iight for them. -Mann Seen: Knitting, counting calories, buying greeting cards, skating early in the morning. Talks about: A. D., Weekapaug Ambition: to finish a certain ski-sweater Remembered for: crutches, philosophy on love, getting up late, good posture, being a second Dorothy Dix, numerous male acquaintances. Varsity Hockey, '52, J. V. Hockey, '51, '53, Basketball, '50, J. V. Softball, '52, Patience, '52, Step-Singing Committee, '52, Cheerleader, '50, '51, '52, '53, Initiation Committee, '53, Chorus, '50, '51, '52, '53, S.C.E.W., '51, junior Alliance Fran- caise, '52, '53, Senior Play, '53, Freshman Plays, '50, Special Features Committee for Yearbook, '53, Graduation Dress Committee, '53, JANE WILLIAMS GOFF 1946-1953 37 East Manning Street Providence, Rhode Island I will speak in a monstrous little voice. -Shakespeare Seen: Knitting squares for Mrs. Lynes, moving Talks about, Pennsylvania, horses, the store, Katy Gibbs Ambition: to be head chef at the Waldorf Astoria Remembered for: painted glasses, prudence, heated de- bates, Please sign books out for day due! freckles, strawberry-colored hair Patience, '52, Dramatic Club, '53, S.C.E.W., '51, '52, '53, jun- ior Alliance Francaise, '52, '53, Glee Club, '53, Chorus, '50, '51, '52, Senior Play, '53, Freshman Plays, '50, Four Schools' Concert, '50, '52, Photography Committee for Yearbook, '53. SUSAN MEREDITH GOFF 1947-1953 75 Shaw Avenue Edgewood 5, Rhode Island No wealth-is like the quiet mimi. -Unknown Seen: at judicial Board meetings, leaving for a trip Talks about: her brother, Cinerama, Fleur-de-lis Ambition: to shoot and hit the bu1l's eye Remembered for: her father's photography, being a good archer, Cannibalism , junior Class Treasurer, '52, Representative to judicial Board, '53, Acting Head of Judicial Board, '53, Chorus, '50, '51, '53, Representative to Chorus, '50, S.C.E.W,, '51, '53, junior Alli- ance Francaise, '52, '53, Senior Play, '53, Freshman Plays, '50, Prophecy Committee for Yearbook, '53. EDITH ANN GROSSMAN 1950-1953 81 Hazard Avenue Providence, Rhode Island It seemed as if fshej drank it up- fshel felt with spirit so profound. -Shakespeare Seen: studying, collecting ads, borrowing pens Talks about: politics, Adlai, colorful relatives Ambition: President of Democratic Party Remembered for: prolific writings, Stevenson buttons, lively debates, huge lunches, extensive vocabulary, schedules, muscle exercises, excellent report cards Business Manager of Lincoln Green, '58: Assistant Business Manager of Lincoln Green, '52: Sophomore Class Treasurer, '5l: Good Housekeeping, '5l: Dramatic Club, '52, '53: Senior Play, '53. MERCEDES MASSON HUTCHISON 1946-1953 32 Drowne Parkway Rumford, Rhode Island Is not life a hundred times too short for us to bore ourselves? -Nietzsche Seen: riding in Puddles , at fraternity parties, laughing at Miss McGrath's jokes Talks about: headaches, apartment Ambition: to have eyes of matching color Remembered for: jewelry, sophistication, fool-proof diet, Monday morning pig-tails Chairman, Chapel Committee, '58: Patience, '52: Tea Dance Committee, 51: S.C.E.W., '51, '52, '53: junior Alliance Fran- caise, '51, '52, '53: Senior Play, '53: Freshman Plays, '50g Cap- tions Committee for Yearbook, '53: Class Gifts Committee, '58. BETH JAMES 1951-1953 18 Don Avenue Rumford 16, Rhode Island Laugh yourself into stitches. -Shakespeare Seen: in the Square , asking for crackers, mailing pack- ages Talks about: food, her brother Ambition: to be skinny lady in a side-show Remembered for: standing on her head, pierced ears. blonde hair, donations from lunches, class clown Cheerleader, '53g Chairman of Initiation Committee, '53: Step-Singing Committee, '53: Glee Club, '53, Chorus, '52: S.C.E.W., '52, '55: Senior Play, '53: Four Schools' Concert, '52: Will Committee for Yearbook, '53g Prom Committee, '52: Tea Dance Committee, '53. AIUDITH ALLEN JOHNSON 1951-1953 R. F. D. 71 Saunderstown, Rhode Island Eyes can speak, and eyes can understand. -Chapman Seen: with Penny and Jan, driving Talks about: Saunderstown, O.C.S. Ambition: to raise sheep and dogs RL'7lll'1flbl?1'l'II for: beach wagon, long underwear, remarks in French class, freckles, Wagner generalizations Patience, '52, Clee Club, '53, Chorus, '52, Senior Play, '53, Will Committee for Yzfarlzook, '53. DEBORAH LEE JONES 1946-1953 89 Cole Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island '1'he will to do, the soul to dare. -Suiift -Semi: knitting 'I'u1k.r ahout: cutting hair, I think you're horrid! Aiziliilirmz to be a doctor's wife R1'im'irt11ere1l for: life-long member ol' D.'1'.D., Judicial Board. versatility, stories based on her family. her brother, mayonnaise Cliairinau ol' judicial Board, '53, Vice-President Cooperative Covernnient, '52, Representative to judicial Board, '51, Rep- resentative to Community Service. '50, Varsity Hockey, '51, '52, V. Hockey, '50, xl. V. Basketball, '50, Tea Dance Com- mittee, '50, Clee Club, '52, '53, Chorus, '50, '51, Senior Play. '53, lfreslnnan Plays. '50, Four School-4' Concert, '52, Will Cotniniltec for 1'f'nrlJo0k, '53. P1 .NN ET TRUESDELI.. LAING 1948-1953 T159 Brook Street Providence 6, Rhode Island I am in earnest, I will 1101 equivocate, 1 will not excuse, 1 will not retreat a single inch. and 1 will be beard. -Garrison Sven: cranking up 1'uddIes , in Lab, taking part in a debate '1'allcs almnlz family idiosyiuirasies Aniliilion: to be a biologist R!'NIl'lIlf7t 7'l'!I for: cliatling , fraternity pin, l'udd1es , wit. pony tail, being a biology whiz lfreshtnan Class Treasurer, '50, Vice-President ol' Drainatie Club, '53, Representative to Lincoln Green, '51, Chairman ol' Class Cifts Committee, '53, Varsity Hockey, '50, '52, Var- sity Basketball. '52, V. Hockey, '51, V. Basketball, '51, '53, xl. V. Softball, '52, Moses Brown Clirisltnas Plays, '51, '52, Gum! llou.rf'ke'z'ping, '51, Pfzlierire, '52, Step-Singing Coni- inittee, '52, 'l'ea Dance Committee, '50, Clee Club, '51, '52, '53, Chorus, '50, Dramatic Club, '52, '53, S.C.E.XV., '52, Dance Club, '52, '53, Chapel Conunittee, '53, Senior Play, '53, Fresh- inan Plays, '50, Four Schools' Concert, '50, '51, Will Com- mittee for Yearbook, '53, NANCY ANN LEGARE 19459-1953 12 Elton Street Providence 6, Rhode Island Neat, not gaudy. -Lamb Seen: knitting a blue sweater, riding around N. P. Talks about: a certain person, U. R. I. Ambition: to be married before thirty-three Rememlzered for: cream-colored convertible, large lunches, upftobdate QPQ physiology notes J. V. Hockey, '53g Patience, '52g Chorus, '50, '53, S.C.E.W., '51, '52, '53g Senior Play, '53g Freshman Plays, '5Og Captions Committee for Yearbook, '53. SUSAN ESTA LOW' 1945-1953 309 Doyle Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island I have been in such a pickle since 1 san' you last. -Shakespeare Seen: falling down, playing Tea for Two with Margie, in the Boarding Department Talks about: camp, sports Ambition: to eat and get thin RFlIlf'!I1flf'I'l'd for: tall-:ing fast, tumbles on the basketball court, hysterics in class, an apple for lunch, waiting for her mother. Captain, White 'l'eatn, 535 Representative to A. A., '5l: Var- sity Basketball. '52, H333 V. Hockey, '53: V. Softball, '523 Paliemzf, '523 Clee Club, '51, '52, '53g Chorus, '50g S.C.E.W., '52, '53: Chapel Committee, '53, junior Alliance Francaise, '52, '53, Dramatic Club, '53g Senior Play. '53: Freshman Plays, '50, Four Schools' Concert, '50, '51, '52, History Committee for Y1'!ll'l1UUk, 'ESQ Class Gifts Conunitlee, '53. EMILY CUNNEEN LYNCH 1951-1953 878 Rock Street Fall River, Massachusetts Blushing is the color of virtue. -I-Ienry Semi: not in room, distracting Liz, borrowing 'Talks about: power corrupts, Spanish Ambition: to be an ensign Rc'm1'1nIJerr'fl for: Confederate hat, best-made bed, Cen- turion helmet, huge appetite. blushing, Thanks a hunch, Kids. Senior Class Vicevl'resident. '53: Representative to Resident Government, '5f'lg PIllfl'l1l'!', '52g Chorus, '52: Senior Play, '53. JUSTINE MACKIE 1948-1953 11 Central Avenue North Providence, Rhode Island If there be no fun, make it. -Unknown Seen: perfecting her back-bend, writing letters, practicing modern dancing at lunch-time, combing her hair, looking out Study Hall window Talks about: her many problems Ambition: to run a blind-date bureau Remembered for: wrestling matches with Beth, red bar- rette, trips to Kingstown, visitors, Hckleness' Varsity Softball, '50, '51, '52: Glee Club, '51, '52, '53: Chorus, '50: S.C,E.W., '52, '53, Dance Club, '52, '53: Senior Play, '53: Freshman Plays, '50: Four Schools' Concert, '52: Captions Committee for Yearbook, '53, MILDRED ELAINE MORRISSE 1951-1953 32 Sargent Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island They knew not whether she were grave or gay. -Pilter Seen: singing in Spanish Class, reading The Mayo Broth- ers Talks about: Denmark, Julius La Rosa, her brother Ambition: to raise kittens Remembered for: smile, permanent place in the library, red and black socks that she is knitting Patience, '523 Cheerleader, '52, '53g Glee Club, '53: Chorus, '52g S.C.E.W., '52: junior Alliance Francaise, '52: Senior Play, '53: Prophecy Committee for Yearbook, '53. LEE CRANE NEWTH 1949-1953 Nayatt Point West Barrington, Rhode Island A little stmburnt by the glare of life. -Browning Seen: cutting her hair, visiting Freshman Study Hall, good old Barrington Talks about: Narragansett, trip to Florida, Duke Ambition: to find effective freckle cream Remembered for: red hair and convertible to match, being neat, debates on prejudice, mononucleosis Representative to Cooperative Government., '52: Treasurer of Dramatic Club, '53g Chairman of Captions Committee for Yearbook, '53: Step-Singing Committee, '53: Initiation Committee, '53: Chorus, '50, '52, '53: Dramatic Club, '52, '53: S.C.E.W., '52, '53: Junior Alliance Francaise, '52, '53: Chapel Committee, '52: Freshman Plays, '50: Senior Play, '53, i 5, 'rig ' f '. ' fl,-'xsfil ' 2 l 'E JOYCE DOLORES PETERSON 1950-1953 110 New Road Rumford 16, Rhode Island r. Let her who knows the instrument play upon it. -Unknown Seen: with Sandy and Carolyn. New Bedford on week- ends Talks about: little brother, S.C.E.W. meetings Ambition: to drive the little red bug Ren1embe1'ed for: the harp, the big S , neatness, rais- ing one eyebrow Chairman of S.C.E.W., '53g Junior Class Secretary. '52: Clee Club, '53, Chorus, '51, 'E-2: S.C,E.W., '52: Orchestra, '51, '52, '53g Senior Play, '53g Four Schools' Concert, '52, Captions Committee for Yearbook, '53. SANDRA ANN RADCLIFFE 1950-1953 249 Ashley Boulevard New Bedford, Massachusetts Traveling is no lool's errantl to him who carries his eyes and itinerary along with him. -:lI1'oH Seen: with Joyce and Carolyn, New York 'folks 111101112 trip to Europe Ambition: to be 5' 2 R!'lI1l'Illlll'I'Fd for: rising at 5:30 a.m., English car, ability in sports, college week-ends Captain ol' Green Team, '53g Representative to AA., '52: Varsity Hockey, '51, '52, '53, Varsity Basketball, '51. '52, 5313 Varsity Softball, '51, '52, Cheerleader, '51, '52, 53: Clee Club, '51, '52, '53g S.C.E.lV.. '53, Senior Play, '53, lfour Schools' Concert, '5l. '52: Captions Committee lor l'f'nrl1ook, '53 SUSANNE RAINES 1938-1939, 19-13-1953 262 President Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island Happy atn I, from care 1'xn free, XVhy aren't they all contentedlike ine? -Unknozvn Seen: wrapped in Brown scarf, sitting in library '1'alks almul: her arguments over use ol' car Anthitirm: to be a Salem witch Rf'n1f'mIu'r1'rl for: sports, horse-laugh, yummy lunches, Time test medals Secretary ol S.C.E.W., 533 Freslnnan Class Vice-President, '50g Representative to Cooperative Government, '5l1 Repre- sentative to Judicial ltoarrl, '52g S.C.E.XV., Chairman ol Provins Committee, '52: Varsity Hockey, '52, Varsity Bas- ketball. '51, '52, '53: Varsity Softball, '52, Varsity Tennis, 53: J. V. Softball, '51g fillllll'H!JllSI'lil'l'lIi71g, '51g Plllff'Il!'e', '523 9 r Cheerleader, '5-, 53: Clee Club, '52, '53: Chorus, '50, '51g Dramatic Club, '52g S.C.E.W., '51, Junior Alliance Francaise. '52g Senior Play, '53g Freslnnan Plays, '50, Four Schools' Con- cert, '50, History Committee for Yearbook, '53. CAROLYN ANNE RISON 1944-1953 56 President Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island Beauty lives with kindness. -Shakespeare Seen: with Sandy and Joyce Talks about: summer job Ambition: to spend her holidays at Skytop Remembered for: weak ankles, pink slicker, history whiz, briefcase Glee Club, '53, Chorus, '51, '52, '53, junior Alliance Fran- caise, '51, '52, '53, Senior Play, '53, Freshman Plays, '50, Four Schools' Concert, '50, '52, History Committee for Year- book, '53. C , 1 - 1 CAROLYN 1iuTH'SAwYi3R 1947-1953 36 Fort Avenue 'A Edgewood 5, Rhode Island Your wisdom is consumed in confidencef'-Shakespeare Seen: driving to and from Edgewood, slaving over Lin- roln Green Talks about: knitting, Martha's Vineyard, Cuttyhunk Ambition: never to be reminded of her intelligence Remembered for: being a modified genius, clothes, eyes, neat hair-do Editor-in-Chief of Linmln Green, '53, Representative to Lin- eoln Green, '50, Patience, '52, Moses Brown Christmas Play, '51, Step-Singing Committee, '52, S.C.E.W., '52, Dramatic Club, '53, junior Alliance Francaise, '52, '53, Senior Play, '53, Freshman Plays, '50. SARA SYLVIA SHOOP 1949-1953 Highover Farm RD gl, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Then Westward-ho! -Shakespeare Seen: in 'phone booth, arguing in History Class Talks about: cowboys or Indians, vacation, baby sister Ambition: to own a pair of seven league boots Remembered for: Tea Dance committees, cheese festival, barley lollipops, '56 beanie, heavy reading Representative to Linroln Green, '52, '53, Varsity Hockey, '52, Chairman, Spring Tea Dance, '52, Good Housekeeping, '51, Tea Dance Committee, '50, '52, '53, Chorus, '50, S.C.E,W. '51, junior Alliance Francaise, '51, '52, '53, Senior Play, '53, Freshman Plays, '50, Special Features Committee for Year- book, '53, Graduation Dress Committee, '53. , H' 'o 'rf'fY+T 42-f. yt .N 'avi 'LQ .-f--f f. ft . .0 It i af' ' ' . if A 1 A Q - r W . , ' H50 '11 Qkfl rl-Nj fQx '7l 2.15 fl' f FJ '1' f f VIARJORIE ALICE SHORE 1945-1953 7 Harwich Road Providence 6, Rhode Island The beginning of health is sleep. --Irish Seen: out on a date, playing Tea for Two with Sue. Talks aboutzsepisode with joan Fontaine, California Ambition: to get enough sleep Remembered for: tall tales, exploding laugh, extensive vocabulary, busy week-ends, It's so humiliating! Representative to Cooperative Government, '50, Chairman of History Committee for Yearbook, '53, Tea Dance Com- mittee, '51, Chorus, '50, '51, '52, Dramatic Club, '53, S.C.E.W., '51, '52, Junior Alliance Francaise, '52, Senior Play, '53, Freshman Plays, '50. ELIZABETH WILTON SLACK 1951-1953 Brewster Massachusetts Laugh and the world laughs with you. -Wilcox Seen: trying on hats, beating up Lois, impersonating Dude Boy Talks about: laughing-not talking Ambition: to keep third Hoor quiet Remembered for: painting Kewpie doll, lemon soap, missing the waste basket, mild case of myopia President of Resident Government, '53, Representative to Resident Government, '52, Resident Representative to Lin- coln Green, '53, Patience, '52, Step-Singing Committee, '53, Glee Club, '52, '53, Senior Play, '53, Captions Committee for Yearbook, '53. JOYCE MEREDITH SPROUL 1947-1953 55 Grandview Avenue Saylesville, Rhode Island The heart is its own fate. -Bailey Seen: with Bob, biting her fingernails, hacking with Sylvia Talks about: Mexico. Wavus Ambition: to have long fingernails Remembered for: no lipstick, controversies with' Cha- sey , her reading machine Glee Club, '51, '52, '53, Chorus, '50, Senior Play, '53, Fresh- man Plays, '50, Four Schools' Concert, '51, '52, Prophecy Committee for Yearbook, '53. BEVERLY JANE STEERE 1949-1953 Douglas Hook. Road R. F. D. it-1 Chepachet, Rhode Island Let tts remember that justice must be observed even to the lowest. -Cicero Seen: posting notices, picking up afghans and fountain pens Talks about: the weather, zu quiet study hall Ambition: to find that salesman at Axelrod's Remembered for: Proctor and Gamble's, more bounce to the ounce, See that car over there, multi-colored lollipops, record library President of Cooperative Govermnent, '53: junior Class,Presi- dent, '52: Secretary of Resident Government, '5lg Patience, '52: Glee Club, '51, '52, '53: Chorus, '50: S.C,E.W., '50: Senior Play. '53: Freshman Plays, '50: Four Schools' Concert, '50, '51, ELIZABETH PERRIN STREIT 1948-1953 151 Mathewson Road Barrington, Rhode Island Why should the devil have all the good times? -Hill Seen: in the gym, driving her jeep, playing the uke, ski- ing Talks about: Out West, Milton, fabulous Barrington par- ties Ambition: to be a bronco-buster Remembered for: prowess as athlete, shrimp cocktail for lunch, artistic theme pads, blue Lincoln skirt President of Athletic Association, 253: Representative to A.A. '50: Varsity Hockey, '52, '53, Varsity Basketball, '50, '51, '52 '53: Varsity Tennis, '53: Varsity Softball, '50, '51, '52: V Hockey, '50, '5l: Step-Singing Committee, '52: Cheerleader '53: Initiation Committee, '53: Glee Club, '51, '52, '53: Choi rus, '50: S.C.E.W.. '5l: junior Alliance Francaise, '52, '53- Senior Play, '53: Freshman Plays, '50: Four Schools' Concert '525 Class Gifts Committee. '53. 1 Wswffb I is ,if ' F -'x GQ? . ,fl Xp Lt, ' J , f D Cx xx lt, ff 1 X r M51-K x rf, 14.9 '. ELIZABETH AI-35Oi'Qv I-IITLQN fi-9,46-119,53 45 -i 41 ovef it I fx, wg Htl ' - East eenivm Rh e I nd H '35 , P, f LY if r A t Wien is vaswtore s 1 tiilff th imaginartion :IRQ V' , jgfhan a e the c s. -Iftgdagf ,A 7, J X L , : prac' ' n 1o, it 'ng b 'stag ivitsffe tj ' Pal bmi ing. , doing omethit pro able V-as h m in ' o lete her extb lihrat P K -p ir- ' R her gr: ittc0t1ipiq1,f-2' fl physio y no FJ , bt ' s l '1 lDt'11d. lw, ca il sho ' F2lCll y. c use ,, N 5 an food , 5961, ki? qt YV if pre iv R .id G 'INICIIMSZ .f'lIf!',k'50V' I XP, rleat 513 ' c . h J2, '53, Qhorns, '50, '5l1?CfJ!'Q X ,s .V . ' ,'51, mpg, ju ' n Fatgitise, . ,' iq Q49 531 Sen r Pla . 3 hman Tdays, 1 Four Sfhools' - x FND ff 2: - ry iniitteoxlioyr Ye ,'bo?Tkkg53. 4179- Ki Y . - ' ' '7 5 09? 1 QL H ' , , 5. cf f- , R 4 QI' W .lf N ff, 'X f Y f 2 , Af? 'til ill .ik QL ,E ' Q 1 City I LX 'ex-YJ A K MARGERY FARGO WATTS 1949-1953 25 Woodland Road Barrington, Rhode Island Nothing great was ever achieved without Qenthusiasmj -Hegel Seen: in the studio, judging Dance-Club tryouts, deco- rating for a tea dance Talks about, Satuiderstown, bunnies, her brother Ambition: to guard her lunch from voracious Seniors Remembered for: curly hair, all-year-round tan, good lunches, artistic ability Secretary of Senior Class, '53, President ol' Dance Club, '53, President of Chorus, '52, Sophomore Class Secretary, '51, Art Editor of Lincoln Green, '55, Vice-President of Dance Club, '52, Chairman of Special Features Committee for Year- book, '53, Patience, '52, Tea Dance Committee, '50, '51, '52, '53, S.C.E.W., '51, '53, Glee Club, '53, Chorus, '50, '52, Dance Club, '51, '52, '53, Junior Alliance Francaise, '52, '53, Senior Play, '53, Freshman Plays. '50, Class Gifts Committee, '53. HANNAH MARACE WHITTEN 1951-1953 East Vassalboro Maine Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. an excellent thing in woman. -Shakespeare Seen: throwing water, falling for a story Talks about: Kirbromit, Maine Ambition: to get the best of Lois Remembered for: curly hair, knee socks, brilliant cou- tributious in English Class, her brother, loud scream junior Class Vice-President, '52, Patienre, '52, Senior Play, '53. MEREDITH CAROLINE WINTER 1952-1953 2751 Post Road Greenwood, Rhode Island As merry as the day is long. -Shakespeare Seen: arriving and departing, taking sit-ups Talks about: the Nomad , her fabulous adventures Ambition: to fill out a college application correctly! Remembered for: dimples, red nightgown, studying Spanish with Moo, picture-littered bureau, bolli-1olli- POPS Chairman of Christmas Tea Dance Committee, '53, Treas- urer of Sylt Committee, '53, j. V. Hockey, '53, Senior Play, '53, Chairman of Step-Singing Committee, '53 CARLA VVILLIAMS WRIGHT 1948-1953 66 Ridge Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island A living dog is better than a dead lion. -Ecclesiastes Seen: Knitting argyles, looking for head QLion's, that is!j, passing out pretzels Talks about: her dog, Bowdoin, next-door neighbor Ambition: for everyone to be prompt at Glee Club Rezrzenilnerrd for: superb portrayal of character parts in class plays, food containers, descriptive anecdotes President of Glee Club, '53, Step-Singing Committee, '52, Clee Club, '51, '52, '53, Chorus, '50, Orchestra, '51, '52, Sen- ior Play, '53, Freshman Plays, '50, Four Schools' Concert, '50, '51, '52, Captions Committee for Ycfarhook, '53, SYLVIA ZVVEIFEL 1947-1953 1502 Goddard Avenue Louisville 6, Kentucky Every inch a girl. -Unknozwn Seen: in front of xi mirror, tzringing from Dude Boy Talks nboul: hunky-dory galoshes, basketball players Ambition: to conduct Hallelujah Chorus R1'mz'rnbered for: 'phone calls from Louisville, laughing lits, writing on everything, What can l wearP , fear ol' snakes Vice-l'resident of Resident Government, '52, Chairman of Sylt Committee, '53, Representative to Resident Government, '51, Patience, '52, Clee Club, '52, '53, Chorus, '50, '51, Senior Play, '53, Freshman Plays, '50, Four Schools' Concert, '50, Prophecy Committee for Yearbook. '53, THE LINCOLN DAISY A daisy- Symbol of love In bucolic beauty, It gives to graduation A bit of happiness to permeate The solemnity of this day. DEBORAH JONES, '53 THE CLASS OF 1954 Ii THE CLASS OF 1955 5 M Twenty THE CLASS OF 1956 Fabulous 1953 D Q4 13171 . ck -EQNQYQ rg , 1-.abc ang QA, . 1:10, 1' Penn-1 anis. e Stor- Q but ,4,,Mlr E Y leg ' I A I Q1 oe' Y I D T 3'4L LIIl1nln- aaa Midi: Pczcc 6? I, A if ww B' F . swf? mlbgn Qwfm f 'F W0flf ' ' k M Y 010 Lil. ' ' 9 MQW., 0a.,, '76l9 N 'L L. I A xx . , . x+-if-K wuffwixx , ff iff, 'A L' -99,1 rdf' od QW OIIQ 'YQ Q X X 91 'lt 9- wxmwlorlow fo ,mm-D 'Q Q, Befh wx Q b. WS. ' - umm cumsxwlf ffm W 079 Q X Cav-0 I-I My hearth in th l , 6,5 692- G e Hxghlands YV' oo X' ,. f . . mc tradltxon AAO' . w, Q V1 1'- v- I y Q? 7 H5446 409 M Q, XWV' H, P , 4 In 4 Sex Q Q47 '55 , q 'e C0074 A 'lv-wt, Q 9 Bu-sq N. xt -713 n v 0g.:6.u Q. 6 YQSQGK ' can qi THE FAVORITE IN mlm GLASSES S P hx, . - ' Jefd G. sqgfqr ox much trod vm 0 ,Q 9 900591 ag? . 9 I Y JDK KB Yfgtf-or ffyouf 1,6 art Q Something? elvngs to Dadd ywa My 8,5 f' : 0 YAYW ' ,WNV QAM' Q 906 Og 92166 J. 'go- Gia L- 60 K , S QGBIO ,Acc 43442 Zi. WZ? V !?': 4 1 I c: 'T'4ff'I,, 51 .Q L T 0 the men who are yet to come... ? KN? 'S' W 63 fl X -lx Ixrkf-1' 755 rnx In NOV I-QMBEB Zl, l952 K I Jaffa NNN The Senior Gloss J X K oi Lincoln School Q bm f Presents Q ON GCLES and the Ll L Georqe Bernard Show .j ,' P k ANDROCLES AND THE LION By GEORGE BERNARD SHAVV CAST OF CHARACTERS Qln Order of Appearancej LION ........ .......... .., .CARLA WRIGHT ANDROCLES . . . .............,.............. BARBARA BENSON MEGAERA . ...... JANET LAING CENTURION ,... .......,................ ...... E M ILY LYNCH CHRISTIANS . . . ................................ SYLVIA ZWEIFEL MARJORIE SHORE PENNY VVATTS SUSANNE RAINES MEREDITH WINTER LAVINIA .... .................... .... C . AROLYN BRIGGS SOLDII-:Rs .... ..... . . . .SUSAN GOFI-' JUDITH JOHNSON CAPTAIN .... .. .JANE CHISHOLM I,IcN'1'UI.I1s . . . ...... JOYCE SPROUL IVIETELLUS . , . ...,... SALLY SHOOI' FIiRRovIUs. .ELIZABETH SLACK SPINTHO. . . . .ELAINE MORRISSE Ox DRIVRR .... CALL BOY. EDITOR . . . MENAGILRI IA: K Iil'.l'ER ..... CAESAR .... SECUIUR . . . . Rm'IARIIls SLAVE .... .xc1K1i1owLEDGM12N'I's Dirzfrtion Miss CIA'I'Hl'1RINI'I M. SHILA NEWTH . . .CAROLYN CHASE ........LOlS BROVVN .. .BEVERLY STEERE .. . . . .ADELLE ALBA ......DIANA BIDDEN . , . . . . . .BETH JAMES .EDITH GROSSMAN Srwzrfry and Costumes Miss VIoI.I-Tl' GAILNON AND MRS. RllSSEI.L SAN'I'oR0 K' W fi: Q CMG In 'el 7 K l K :E X,-,X f I-' I xv I was ji mgoppmlfad N! Q-1 -s........,...-M' E f 1 A . , ,V ' 4 Q , ggi? GLJFY W ' n wi W 998 Q J Q icy Q- 3 G AsHauQN QQ ,GOFF Qrooo N dm Up Tom I CLi iL' Q ' 'K :www 4' ING om. BAQCLM X AW X in bvgsia +L CRV' W r f Qn Sooronsng Tnrougn Tne pound one Joy, I cnonced upon o slrronge orroy Q16 orjfiofes, once losf -'now wfounci CluTTE3rinc3 up The Lincoln pouncxg 4 4 f U G. f A bn :fda sworn: 3-2 2 x K :Q K wma 441690 X D A' A0 S I 'X' 80' Dqov, if Ho Lv b Low 6 OD EMBL ,QE ,. D 10005590 N lf, sxxx C3 A FCS' A eww . , X fb 9 y xg: Xu QOACZ- Q f f A Q 'f QP-Neg G Q X 1 N 'QV ood AL 9 603 K f. 9 f Q -7 COL 9 5 fe Lgqiif Z X 0x+0 ' Z Z1 1- : if X sawwgk :- 1-. X Y 51 Q fc BENSON C-496 X, And CIS I dug, Ijf Seemed TO me They GH lseiorwgecl To 53, So, pleese look carefully and claim The effrcle obeve your nomef lx , I I x X 1 1 I f I 1 x f ' X I x X f xxx xx 1 -- I xx X x X xxx X f fl xff xxx If I If X x 7 . f !f XX 1 ' x I ALL STAR J REVIEW G Star light, star bright, The first class I see tonight, I wish I may, I wish I might ll L Return to mind these days so bright! - Playing the first role in the Class of '53's 2. drama were our little Starlets, Carol Bevan, Julianne Brownell, janet Butler, Judith Flynn, and Lillian L'Heureux. Plunging into the depths of story-telling paved the way for bigger and better stories of future years. I 1 l ,' l xx 1 1 I f 1 i xx ,fi fl x Rf, I A X x XX ' . x QI- s Z , , X , , if I NN, f X N If x I x i X I I I Joining stars are now in view, Two in number-still quite new. In the second grade, the stage was set for Carol and Mary to begin their careers as po- tential nurses after visiting Dr. Reid at the Rhode Island Hospital. Will our prophecies come true? The Big Dipper has its start With seven starlets taking part. Joining the first two stars in our Big Dip- per were Jeannette Calif, Judy Fain, Sue Raines, Mary Reid, and Nancy Reid. What a wide range there was between learning the customs of cavemen and learning to make candlesg nevertheless, we were on 'the road to becoming great anthropologists, as well as domestic women. Twinkle, twinkle, little star, We saw Egypt near and far. Coming to our realm were Carolyn Rison and Barbara Benson, fortunate enough to en- ter just as Egypt became our classroom. How well we picture Miss Saunders as Queen Nefertiti, sitting majestically on her throne next to the blackboard and ruling us, her sub- jects. In contrast, polywogs monopolized the other half of our existence. Gleaming stars we soon became As with our soap we rose to fame. Our study of Colonial America was the background for our output of hand-made soapg however, our dubious mothers, unaware of our astonishing talents, tactfully threw out the product. Screen painting was entertain- ing to us, particularly to the newcomers- Margie Shore, Sue Low, Sandra Stone, and Ann Greenhalgh. Alas, we lost Carol Bevan and Jeannette Calif from our little galaxy that year. Shooting stars then streamed in fastg Many of them remained 'til the last. The newcomers were Lois Brown, Molly Chafee, Jane Goff, Mercedes Hutchison, Deb- bie Jones, Alice Read, Susan Richards, Mar- garite Vastano, and Betsy Washburn. Indeed the world of science made its startling im- pression on us, for . . . behold! VVe dissected a frog and wallowed through nature walks in the ravine. Even in the Field of decorum, science inflicted its lasting influence over us. Two major contestants, the Butterflies and Caterpillars , split our class in two. Each team received valuable points for good be- havior and admirable conduct. Besides be- ing scientists, we proved competition for Ad- dison and Steele with the publication of our annual newspaper. Our dramatic talents un- folded as we starred in Christmas Vespers. The following meteors burned out: Nancy Reid, Mary Reid, and Sandra Stone. All the stars throughout the sky Looked down. Behold! . . . Junior High! Reaching the upper atmosphere of Junior High School, the completion of Lower School made us feel as if we were literally walking on air. What a busy year! A successful spell- ing bee with Moses Brown heightened our superior attitude over the opposite sex. We anticipated our first long midyear exams. Many of us came to the conclusion, for the first time, that Ignorance is not bliss! As for the science final, Debbie fainted when she saw it and had to be carried out. During this year, we had a wonderful time exploring every nook and corner of the journal Build- ing. And, surely, no one has forgotten our presentations of The Necklace and Little Women, directed ably by Mrs. Grisley. New members of our stellar system were Carolyn Briggs, Carolyn Chase, Leslie Copson, Ina Dwares, Jane Gifford, Susan Goff, Judith Jones, Sandra Lazarus, Carolyn Sawyer, Joyce Sproul, Anne Stronach, and Sylvia Zweifel. Sorry we were to lose starlets Alice Read, Judy Fain, and Sue Richards. Adolescent stars were we- Sophisticated and carefree. Politics entered our young minds in the form of the 1948 elections, during which our class overwhelmingly elected Dewey. Thrust- ing ourselves into the political world, under the jurisdiction of Miss Eddy, we made a trip to the State House and later engaged in many vehement debates. Entering our political stronghold that year were Adelle Alba, Lena Bhatt, Judy Campbell, Janet Laing, Sarah Greene, Justine Mackie, Betsy Streit, and Carla Wright. Janet Butler shifted her orbit to Princeton. The path was set for future heights As high school soon meant studying nights. We like the wide open spaces was our motto as we rushed headlong into Upper School and its myriad activities. However, we were promptly put into our places under the stress of freshman initiation. Were our Twenty seven Big Sisters really sisterlyP As the year pro- gressed, however, they showed their faithful- ness to us by making our freshman year a suc- cess. Outstanding events were our Freshman Plays, in which Janet Laing and Sally Shoop had major parts, tea dances four first ones, too!J , and of course, our most beneficial ad- dition-Miss McGrath, as our Class Advisor. The sight of Justine's house left in shambles and particularly the glimpse of Sue Low, dis- secting Justine's bicycle, will always be sym- bolic of a wonderful spring picnic. And who will ever forget Carla, the ofhcial rower of the day? New faces were Olive Barclay, Di- ana Bidden, Emma Dimond, Nancy Legare, Lee Newth, Alexandra Quandt, Sally Shoop, Patricia Sloan, Beverly Steere, Joy Totah, and Penny Watts, while Anne Stronach, Lena Bhatt, Leslie Copson, and Judy Jones disap- peared into the realms of outer space. In coming years, which number three, Commencement is our destiny. Forty-one pairs of twinkling, starry eyes wandered throughout big Study Hall. Were we actually, now, part of that large universe? The full realization came as soon as many of us took jobs as proctors. Again, some of us showed the world our stellar potentialities in the play, Good Housekeeping, which was presented with Moses Brown. We loved our spring picnic at Beverly's house, even if our ensuing skin tribulations manifested an over- dose of sun on Beverly's lovely lawn. Sidereal offshoots from our Sophomore galaxy were: Margarite Vastano, Sandra Lazarus, Judy Campbell, and Nancy Cornelius, but we now numbered Joy Peterson, Sandra Radcliffe, Edith Grossman, and an extra-special addi- tion from far-off Formosa, Christine Chang. As Junior stars at Lincoln School Each' hour brought nearer Senior rule. Never had we prophesied the sparkling ver- satility and gleaming business acumen we de- veloped in our Junior year. Proudly we ex- hibited our new class rings, we sharpened our glimmering wits on the May Scholastic Apti- tudes, for college was now less than a million light years away! Sue Low's class party was a grand impromptu occasion, we thought. A wonderful picnic assembled the Juniors and Seniors in the country. We demonstrated our wit at step-singing with our theme as rain, and our first prom will forever remain a starry spot in our memories. Shooting stars who did not follow our course into Senior Paradise Twenty-eight were Ann Greenhalgh, Molly Chafee, Sarah Greene, Patricia Sloan, Joy Totah, and Alex Quandt. However, our newest stars were Nancy Cornelius, ane Chishol Beth James, Emily Lynch, Elaine orrisse, Elizabeth Slack, Hannah Mfhitten, and Judith Johnson. Star light, star bright, The last class I see tonight: YVhen wishing on our star, you'll see The Class of 1953. Upholding Lincoln's tradition, our Senior year was the biggest and the best ! We both began and ended the year in- fyou've guessed itlj -the Senior Room. Although there were no omissions, one late-arrival was attracted to our Senior Galaxy, a star named Meredith Winter. Leaving a wonderful impression on the school critics, who issued roaring com- ments, we presented our Senior Play. The stars gleamed everywhere that night, but spe- cial mention goes to Barbara Benson and Carla Wright, better known to the audience as Androcles and the Lion . Following this production, we starred in our last Christ- mas Vespers. New Year's came and shooting stars suddenly shot across our Twelfth Magni- tude Universe-the Password: Yearbook. Photographers, statisticians, writers, commit- tees-everyone shot in all directions to make our Yearbook one the Universe will never for- get. We received our marks for the peace essays we wrote for history, and once again, we considered ourselves to be the poor-man's politicians. Taking the College Board ex- ams augmented our anxiety about college, perhaps a year from now we can look back through the eons between college and prep- school and shake with Olympian laughter. Meanwhile, the class received two lovely in- vitations: One was from Miss Cole, inviting us to a tea at schoolg the other, from Emma, our President, inviting us to a buffet dinner at her home. Finally, we approached the culmination of all our years at Lincoln, Com- mencement. Including our choice of gowns and the hope for nice weather, Commence- ment meant practice for the occasion, Class Day, the actual receiving of our diplomas, and -parting sentimentality. Our Prom made its lasting impression on us as our final fare- well. It's no wonder that we shall forever be starry-eyed when remembering our days at Lincoln. M. SHORE, Chairman S. RAINES N. CORNELIUS C. RIsoN S. Low B. WASHBURN 3 Qfwf I iiuun . Nh r 'Ar 'fix - .. ,I 5 ff, Q4 Q QP? P1311 i S 'A' 5 x M ii Vs 'M 5 Thirty THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of '53 Present this will, as you can see. The reason is, you probably know- We can't take it with us when we go. Carolyn Briggs leaves her quiet voice To Senior Class meetings, Please, less noise! From Gifford, Jane, go to Judy Greene- Her trusty crutches on which to lean. To Patty G. from a Grossman named Eden A Stevenson button to use when in need. A rhythmic hula from Beth James Goes to anyone with Dance Club aims. Corny leave: her house so near, To C 68, for her Senior year. A worn green skirt, all shiny and nice, Is left by Judy, For sale, any price! Jani Goff leaves her tiny feet To Betsy Arnold, whose ain't so petite! Puddles and Bill are left by Jan To anyone needing a car and a man. With her capacity for making a racket, Mackie leaves Stratton her hunting jacket. Morrisse leaves her library chair, In hopes that Timmie will treat it with care. Adelle Alba leaves her role as Caesar To Miss MaeDougall3 we know it will please her. Emma leaves her lock of yellow For Linda McAdams, to charm a fellow. Barbara leaves to the '54 Class Her little blue car and a gallon of Margie bequeaths her part in the middle To any poor Junior, whose part is a riddle. Carolyn leaves her brains so fab For study in the Biology Lab. as Christine bequeaths her writings keen To Janie Wilson, to fill Lincoln Green. Sandy leaves her con1muter's fare To Sally Harrison to keep in her care. Sue Goff leaves her witty remarks To another Sue, by the name of Parks. Debby Jones leaves her virus bug To Miss McGrath, to grow in a jug. Diana adds her flowing locks To Bette Walsh's close-cut shocks. Carolyn Chase leaves her book of blues To the Third Floor Boarders, which, I'm sure, they can use. Hutchison leaves her arrivals late To June, who hits school by a quarter of eight. Sue Low bequeaths her basketball To anyone who likes to fall. Carla bequeaths to Mrs. Lynes, Knitting needles for Sylt, all colors and kinds. Penny leaves her tea dance decorations To help Lee Harrall with next year's prepa- rations. The State of Maine, leaves Olive B., To the eomely Sophomore, named Ann C. To Amy Godfrey, who seems so small, Our Emily leaves her stature tall. Frankie receives with great delight, Ina's warm smile and eyes so bright. Betsy Streit leaves her jeep, a Willy , I-'or Sue Richards to drive where it's flat, not hilly. Joyce leaves her love of outside reading To lVilliam Thackeray's care and feeding. Carolyn Rison bequeaths to Miss Gavitt Her typewriter, for. she'll gladly have it. Sue Raines leaves the on her shorts To Jane Kramer for her pretense at sports. To Sister Fran by Senior Jane ls lelt her curly auburn mane. Lois Brown leaves her nose for news For the Associated Press to use. Sally Shoop leaves her book list long For the Harvard Film watchers who've been reading all wrong. To Julie Curtis, leaves Star-boarder Slack, An old Georgia banner- Don't use a Tack! From Moo to VVendy, go sweaters bright To knit in Vespers on Sunday niht. Hannah leaves to Lincoln School Her woofie Kirbromit, who WOI1il break a rule. Merrie VVinter leaves her scarf green and white To Emily Milliken-she's doing all right. To Barton, a microscope leaves Betsy To look at flies-both common and Tsetse. Sylvia leaves Louisville to Mrs. G., lt ends the Cumberland Gap Road, you see! Joyce leaves her harp with dulcet tone To the Orchestra,-It's a gift, not a loan. Lee leaves her laugh, infectious and gay, It's received with surprise by a Rogers named Faye. Nancy Legare leaves her sister to Lincoln, She's not very old, but she's growing, I'm thinking. Wie bequeath to Miss Cole, As have classes before, Our undying thanks As we leave Lincoln's door. To Miss McGrath, Who never glowers In our class meetings, X'Ve leave these flowers. XVe've ended the will: We've set the seal, We've scattered possessions With the greatest of zeal. And now, on June fourth, Of '53, We've affixed our names, SO SHALL IT BE. JANE CHISHOLM, Chairman DEBBIE JONES BETSY STRE11' .JANET LAING BETH JAMEs JUDITH JOHNSON Thirty one Thirt y- two ADELLE ALBA ....... OLIVE BARCLAY .... BARBARA BENSON .... DIANA BIDDEN ...... CAROLYN BRIGGS ..., LOIS BROIVN ......., CHRISTINE CHANG. .. CAROLYN CHASE ..,. JANE CHISHOLM ........ NANCY CORNELIUS ..... EMMA DIMOND ..... INA DWARES .... JANE GIFFORD .... JANE GOFF ....4.. SUSAN GOFF ....... EDIE GROSSMAN ........ MERCEDES HUTCHISON. .. BETH JAMES ............ -IUDY JOHNSON .... DEBBIE JONES .... .IAN LAING ....... NANCY LECARE. ., SUSAN LOW ...... EMILY LYNCH ....... AIUSTINE MACKIE .... ELAINE MORRISSE .... LEE NEWTH ......... JOYCE PETERSON ..... SANDY RADCLIEEE ..., SUSANNE RAINES... CAROLYN RISON .... CAROLYN SAWYER .... SALLY SHOOI' ....... MARGIE SHORE .... LIZ SLACK ........ JOYCE SPROUL .... . BEVERLY STEERE. .. BETSY STREIT ..... . BETSY WASHBURN ..., PENNY WATTS ...,... . HANNAH IVHITTEN ..., MERRIE WINTER ..... CARLA WRIGHT .... SYLVIA ZIVEIFEL .... S O S Songs of Seniors . . . . . . 'TlIere'S No Business Like Show Business ...................... AnehOrS A-Weigh . . . . . . . It's a Lonesome Old Town . . I'm Beginning to See the Light ..,............... XNl1ispering . . . . . . California, Here I Come ................. Far-away Places ... In the Good Old Summertime . . . . AS Long As There'S Music . . . . Come On-a My House . .... Sleepy Time Gal .......... Quiet Girl . . . Coek-eyed Optimist ...... ,... ... Crazy over Horses .... If You Knew Susie ... Some Day My Prince VVIII Come ..... . . . . . . . . . SophiStieatecl Lady ... . . . . . Ain't Misbehavin' ... Smoke Gets in Your Eyes My Bill .. . . . . Feuclin', Fussin', and Fightin' ..,...... . . . . . . . I Dream Too Much Dicln't Slip, I XfVaSn't Pushed, I Fell . . . . . . . . . IN7hen Irish Eyes Are Smiling . . . Bewitchecl, Bothered, and Bewilderecl Eyes . . . . Rl1KJCl6 Island Redhead . . . . . . .HlVIllSl4', Maestro, Please ... 'l'lIe Last Time I Saw Paris . . . . . . IVhen You're Smiling . .. Keep It a Secret ............ Lovely to Look At . . . . . . . I Like tlIe lNiIle Open Spaces . . . Dicl You Ever See a Dream Vllalking? Talk Somebody How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm? . . Why, Oh XVlIy, Did l Ever Leave vVyOIllIlIg? .. . . . . . . . . . . 'l'here's Been a Change iII Me .. ..... Sonretbing to Dance About .............. Pretty Baby . . . . . . . Dacldy's Little Girl ... Sitting with Her Knitting . . . . . . . . . . Kentueky Babe I S5 D 'Q HM .wee ffm 6 QQ? 93? G9 'S Qs? ., ' 3 W D Q -9.16 Q' .6 O U - was CJ 0 - Q, W NM3Kkin S Bogota Home! GYM ! QQ 'zr ' q Fllxem Efahlvt V 40 ':cw,o6- . 'Epi-JCEL M mj Qowzx-LK sfsus J' 5 Ak-Q ff R, 4758, V, ,QJ5 hs' Hgh Ag My S, f 6 Q aNU 'C4ff Rm 5' Q NM mx- A 01758153 RM-PH Sinai? 4i q. N Luurxcjx Q A E vAO5QgJQvOvJ XE 5 , 5 JA v .QV Gufvc, Wax. QED? diff J ' Q' GQ:-ol Q5 we Sp sf' e ov - -490'-L? at 65 To CMSSX W ' HW 'PQ v ..,4vf d:?a J ' fr. Q45 27ctir1,L30ux' mf, n 7 QF ,AJ Q V Q? ' Q' Q 0 .M f SW? 4226 iff 4... gl X3 Amywmae 1 WANDER, a u f 0951333 5 Vw LOST IN THE STARS X'Vhen mortals scan the face of night, stars will serve as almanacs to remind them that they will always have to look up to The Class of 1953. It is granted that all gods hold their seats in the skies: accordingly, here we reside, the heavenly bodies of on the lofty star, Pi . It is not a particularly large star: how- ever, it is only natural that the more brilliant members of the community have the best chance of being noticed. The aesthetic at- mosphere is in harmony with the superior lineage of its inhabitants, who, by virtue of their luminous education and scintillating wit, have succeeded in founding a 'new civili- lation of blithe spirits. First, though, as we begin to explore the Universe of lflfifl, we switch back to lowly earth to the tiny island of Nantucket, where Miss McGrath, Curator of the Maria Mitchell Observatory and President of the American Bird Mfatehers' Society, scans the solar system. With expert skill she trains her super 2,000- ineh telescope on Pi, and smiling radiantly, she sights the abode of her prodigies in the Class of '53. Her eye is attracted at once by a bright red flash, Lee Newth, zooming along in her fire engine. Destination? Carolyn Sawyer's de- luxe Chemistry lab, where her able assistant. -ludy johnson, spurting smoke and flames, has accidentally swallowed a beaker of ammo- nium hydroxide. 'Pi--llze star fHU'l'IlIlSl'If Irv Lincnlrz School in the B11-Y-Ilfsflll' llriw' for ri Rhode lslfmrl llfllllfffl' rium. Struggling to gather her charges alter a gen- eral stampede from Chisliolnrs Chummy Children's Corner, is -lane, while l.iz Slack, winner of Pi Tennis Championship, patiently waits to give them their weekly tennis lesson. Swat! A ball is served, and as Miss Mcflrath loses sight of it, she focuses on a strange spec- tacle. lt is Betsy Streit, straddling a saw horse and strumming on a ukelele. while Beth james vainly attempts to dance the hula-hula. to Betsy's limited repertoire. These strident tones are, however. over- ridden by the music of the Angel Choir, fea- turing as star soloist, Mercedes Hutchison, inezzo-monotone. Vigorously leading the group is the flustered maestro, Carla XVright. Divine music of the spheres are the sweet. nielodiousl-1iyljgaitis tlgit float from a fltijlgy whiteicloud tiearliyqanid the souls ofrfhe neun arrivals in the Upper Realms. Also musically inclined is cheerful lNlerrie X'Vinter, Brightening the Corner with 'Al-lal- lelujah, Sister! g Betsy lV2lSlllJlll'll returns the salutation while Bringing in the Sheep. Calloping by on her pet, Pegasus, a little bit raey but nonetheless stable, rides -lani Coll on her way to the zoo, which is run by Bev Steere, Keeper of the Beasts and Acting Man- ager and Carolyn Briggs, who has taken charge of the S. P. C. .-X. of the Skies. Wandering desolately through the park is Edie Grossman, editor-in-chief' of the Galaxy News . She is debating whether or not to donate the mournful Adlai to the loo. Time marches on, and with it a pile of prizes accompanied by Sue Raines. Farther down the street, we see a large crowd attracted by our loquacious orator, Sue Low, who is spouting about the high life of the Upper Reaches, and by Debbie -Iones, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, who is ordering her arrest for disturbing the peace! Out of the milling crowd comes the sound of a portable radio. Drawing closer, we hear the voice of Margie Shore, teling another one of her tall tales on Can You 'I'op This? - I doubt it! VVe interrupt,this program to bring you a special bulletin by Lois Brown, the Eyes and Ears of Pi. She has an interesting announce- ment to make, for, it seems, that Sally Shoop, fostering her brood of airborne children. has just taken off in her new convertible rocket ship, Bedelia II. The family is attired in the fashionable new black and white cable space suits, designed by the Schiaparelli of the Stars, Adelle Alba, and knitted by -lane Drop- stitch Gifford. Incidentally-not far off, sits Nancy I.egare, still knitting! Here comes Carolyn Chase on the march with her troop of Girl Scouts. She is teach- ing them the newest tracking techniques. On sighting her prey, she shouts, Ropes and hooks, there, ropes and hooks! Approaching the business center, we see qlustine Mackie's second-hand shop, a celestial duplicate of the one she started on earth years ago by collecting certain treasures. Next door is the Blind Date Bureau run by Elaine Kit- tens Morrisse. She evidently earns a com- mission by advising her clients to frequent tl1e Hi-Hat Club . sponsored by Sandy Rad- cliffe. Further on, at the aquarium, Barbara Ben- son as head guide is lecturing on marine life, with which she is exceptionally well acquaint- ed, and coming out of the Atom Drug Store, just down the road a piece, is Em Lynch. pull- ing a wagon full of her daily medicinal sup- plies. Blazing in bright lights on the marquee of the Star Theater is the name of Diana Bid- den, who is currently playing there the stellar role of The Innocents, while at the other end of town .loyce Sproul is permanently hlling the leading part in Tllc Merry Wifc of Win- wr. In the suburbs, at the University of l'i,.we find Ina Dwares, Professor of Sociology, giv- ing an advanced lecture course on The Basis of a Durable Peace. Carolyn Rison, on the other hand, we discover, spends most of her time in the library, doing research work on her third history textbook, The Making of Pi. As she comes out with an armful of books. she sees the pulling janet Laing, cranking Puddles. While Janet is puzzling over her temperamental auto, her attention is attracted by a group of boys from the university who have come staggering up the walk, carrying . . . why, of all things, it's her motor! Nancy Cornelius has taken up quarters across from the university, where she is feel- ing right at home. In the country, not far from the university, Sylvia Zweifel, stooped under the weight of a huge paint can, is meticulously painting each blade of grass blue in an effort to feel at home. As night falls, Sue Goff, B-B gun expert, is performing her nocturnal duty of shooting stars, while Penny Wfatts, Pi's well-known artist, is painting gossamer moonbeams. Where these heavenly sights came from before Sue and Penny arrived on the scene remains a mystery. Christine hops on an oriental moonbeam to begin her long homeward journey, back to Formosa. Hannah, who has always had a Maine-ia to return home, streaks by on her chartered comet and waves to Olive, Pi's lighthouse keeper, who blinks her beacon in a fond fare- well. As the curfew hour arrives, Emma Dimond swings the massive gates closed and plods wearily homeward, dragging her key behind her. Gradually, drifting clouds obscure Pi from sight and Miss McGrath turns away from her telescope with a happy sigh, while the Class of '53 continues its bright course through the uncharted realm of the Future. BARBARA BrtNsoN, Clmirman Ani-tLLr: ALBA ELAINE Motuzlssl-1 CAROLYN Biutstss lover: Svttout. SUSAN CHJFI-' SYLVIA ZWEIIVI-II. ' 4 EY ig 47 Q -171 -C1 Thirty-six LIGHT UP THE SKY A-J on 'ss ADELLE ALBA-- Tl1e Man Who Came to Dinner -XVhat better food for a lion than Caesar? OLIVE BARCLAY-urlwhfl Deep Blue Sea -Summers at North Haven. BARBARA BENSON- Where's Charley? -Need we ask? DIANA BIDDEN-l'GCHllCHlCH Prefer Blondes -With blue eyes. CAROLYN BRIGGS- Carry On -Harnioniously up and down the keyboard. LUIS BRowN- Bell, Book, and Candle -She burned the midnight oil. CHRISTINE CHANG- l've Cot Sixpence -The Class Treasurer's lament. CAROLYN CHASE-HA New Life -Six weeks in the Boarding Department. JANE CHIsHoLM- The Children's Hour -At the toy library. NANCY CORNELIUS-HIJTCZIIII Girl -A penny for your thoughts. EMMA DIMOND-i'I'iiFSl Lady -Top Executive. INA DWARES- Patience --It's a virtue. JANE GIFFORIP-AKBCSI Foot Forward -And the other in a bandage. 'JANE Gortf- Too Many Girls -In the library. SUE GoFE- Don't Go Away Mad -A thought to remember. E1mI'1'I-I GROSSMAN-6LSlflkC Up the Band -She beat the drum for Stevenson. MERCEIJES HU'l'CHISlDNiLlOIl Borrowed Time -The quick trip home for lunch. BETH JAMES- Having Wonderful Time -She always does. DEIXBIE JONES- Holiday for Sinners -Wlhen the eat's away, the mice will play. JUIIY JOHNSON-611,116 Touch of Venus -Her big brown eyes. NANCY LEGARE- Merrily Xve Roll Along -Knitting and purling. JANET LAING-HNICIIIDCI' of the Wedding -First to be pinned. SUSAN Low- Bright Victory fl-'iglIt. Wlhite Team! EMILY LYNCH-HFll1l3Il'S Rainbow -The Irish colleen. JUSTINE MACKIE- -Guys and Dolls -And frequent jaunts to post oflice for S.C.E.W. ELAINE MCDRRISSIC-lKl5HlJCS in Arms -Hours at Nursery School. Lmi Nriwrn- Our Town -She loves Barrington! Qlovczt-1 Pl'1'l'l'1RS0N-H8111llllll Through-'I'he work for S.C.E.VV. SANDY R,xm:L1I-'1-are- '1'l1anks for the Memory -'I'hat wonderful summer abroad. Sur: RAINIQS- '1'l1e Champion -On the basketball court. CAROLYN RISON-wllllC Letter -For your French pen-pal. KjARot,YN SAWYRR- 'I'l1e Heiress -Where'tl she get those brains? S.u.l.v Snoov- Two's Company -No help wanted. NIARGH1 SHoRli- Blythe Spirit -And that heavenly hair. Liz SLACK- 'l'he 'l'riu1nph of an EIIIPFCSSH-xxllllil her Court of lioarclers. -lover: SPROUL-W1ll1C Happy Time -Mejieo bound. Brzv S'l'l'Il'1Rl'l-wllllll Banana -Head of the buneh. Brfrsy S'1'R1A:1cT- Latly, Be Good -Please? BETSY XVASHRURN- I ant a Camera -We Lie-ca. PENNY l'VATTS-Hfjll You Toes -I-Iow she can clanfe! HANNAH XVH1'1'Tr1N- 'I'l1e Seven-Year Itch -Itehing powder ain't no lun! MERRH5 ll lN'l'PIR-l'NCW Faees of '52 -And a welcome addition. CARLA lVR1oH'r- Fare the Music -lfVith a song at Glee Club. SYLVIA ZYVICIIVICI.-HIJCCIJ Are the Roots -Firmly implanted in Kentucky. Miss MCIGRA'l'H-QKMHgHlHL'CHl Yankee -Nantucket, here I come! THE Sr:N1oR Room- Picnie -'Null' said. CnARt.or'1t-1 l3AR'roN, Clmimmn hlARliI'IRY HARRIS Prism' CRuso12 HEZLPINIC PILAVIN JULIE CURTIS -IANI-1 RICHMQJND f Thirty-seven F' HN i Ak, V 'W'-. 3 Wk- -!-r,,,, i Mm , J, in 1-' 'ml A 1 A 51' , in 1-Q J jif f 4 f, .LP x,A f' .'5 Q ,' 4 ' 1 ,-. MISS COLE AND THE SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT 5 'El sf' THE lf.'XCUL'lY rk Rmii, lvfi' to riglil: Miss Gaignoii. Miss Holi. Mrs. Rowan, Mrs. Lyrics. Miss Mohcrg, Mrs. .-Xpplcloii, Miss Gaixill, Mrs. Day, Mrs, Giiiiigrcco. Mrs. Saiiilmui, Miss Cook, Miss Hutch. Srriiml Roni: Miss Mzicllougzill, Miss Smith. Miss Gilford, Mrs. Wcskc. Mrs. Czilpin, Miss i iiolc, Miss Nlkfillllil. Mrs. Aiiiiiii, Miss Mairliii. Miss Babcock, Miss Mxirshaill. Front Row: Mrs. Mcllormick, Miss Shea, Miss l'crcL, Miss Wheeler, Mrs. Boone, Mrs. Hams. Q' , ww! 4 4 Ei. Z '35 gs rf' Vw , Q I 926 x V E 51. M wi m a- ff-2 an-1 FFF! 'HHH YK iff . . - W X i lv fr Cooperatlve i Government and Judicial Board Burk lime, left to right: L. Harrall, C. Wright, Cl. Sawyer, S. Gull, E, Dimund, il. l'eterson, E. Streit, .L L. Eddy, W'. Bousfield, A. Nlha. Srwntzl Rout: S. Richards. J. XVhitakcr. j. Chis- holm. B. Steere, D. Innes. E. Slack. I. Smith, ll. Walsh. Frmzt Rout: C. Smith. M. Allen, N. Garden, M, Palmer, Wilson, H.Al'ilaxin. This year, Cooperative Gmernnlent and judicial Board hare CllllJll1lSllCll more than ever the fact that each girl should feel her responsibility to the Student Gnxernmcnt and conduct hersell' acteordingly. We have worked especially to improve the elliciency of the lilnuny proetors, as there has lmeen some laek ol' understanding of lihrary prixileges, and we feel we are making appreciable lJl'Ogl'CSS . lffl In right: li. Lynch. I.. Sangnint-tti, li. Slack. B. Walsh, X. Godfrey, I.. Mc.-Xtlatns. House Govetntnenl has worked wrx well this year with the cooperation ol' an attire cnnnt'il. The meetings are held regularly every 'two weeks 'with Miss Cole. Mrs. Calpin, and two Fllflllll members in attendance. Committees in charge of week-end activities have planned lor movies. dinner dances with Sl. Georges and Moses Brown. and Open House, which is held the lirst Saturday of exery month, House Government Forty-one Executive Committee Bark Row, left to right: Laing, B. james, S. Radcliife, C. Rison, M. Watts. Second rout: D. Lloyd, S. Raines, Peterson, N. Scott. A. Cates. Front Rout: B. Benson, R. Lttnnie, G. Anthony, N. LaFarge. S.C.E.W. Phe Steering Committee for European Wlork has continued the affiliation with our French schools in Clreil and Provins. As in the past, we have sent cloth- ing and exchanged written material with both schools. ln addition, we have condttcted a book drive for both schools. Interest in' correspondence with French girls was stimulated by a visit early last fall from Made- moiselle Fontvieille, one of the English tt-at-ltcrs from the school in Provins. Throttgh S.C.E.W., Lincoln girls have thc opportunity of establishing lasting friendships with French girls. It is hoped that tltrottgli these friendships we will gain greater understanding ol' the French people, their ways oi' living. ideas, and ideals. Community Service Left to tight: NI. L. MacDonald. B. Voss, Chisholm, bl. Faiu. L. Brown. This year, Connnunity service has undertaken a new project: namely, running the 'l'oy Lending Library at East Street for the underprivileged children of that district. Also, we have raised funds for the Red.Feather Drive and two Budget Drives. f Mfg. . 5 5 2 Y tr viii .,.. g.t.,,ii Left to right: S. Zweifel. Francis, M. Winter, A, Williams, W. Bouslield. The Sylt Committee, which helps the home for handicapped war orphans on the Island ol' Sylt, this year has continued sending packages of clothing and blankets. ln the Autumn a special collection wasymade to pay for a new furnace for thc home. The complete Christmas dinner was given by members of our Boarding Department and friends. At the present moment the campaign for new memhers for the American Guild for Friends of Syll is under way. Sylc Committee Forty-three Dance Club Left to right: B. Ress, D. Lloyd, A. YVilliams, -I. Laing, P. Watts, J, Mackie. P, Regan, I.. Harrall. A. Alba, K. Langdon, Front: N. I.aFarge. Dance Club tryouts, at which nine new members were elected by the three permanent mem- bers, were held in November. Alter Christmas holidays, the Club met for an hour every Tues- day afternoon to create three original dances to the beautiful piano accompaniment of Mrs. Evans. These dances were presented at a demonstration in April. The Dance Club members also led a group of twenty other girls in dance exercises at this demonstration. Glee Club Buck Row, left to right: S, Radclille, A, Williatns, L. Mc.-Xdatns, M. Conrad. Fiflli Rout: Dimond, J. Greene, J. Sproul, S. Zweifel, nl. Chisholm, E. Slack, E. Washburn, j. Mackie, B. james, E. Streit, B, Steere, R. Lunnie, j. Whitaker, O. lilarclay. Fourth Rauf: QI. Peterson, E. Colmore, E. Milliken, S. Parks, D. Bidden, S. Raines, Laing, QI. johnson. Tliirrl Rmv: S. Crowe, M. Harris, Troppoli, N. LaFarge, Cttrtis, S. Langdon, M. W'atts. S. Low, A. Thorndike, C, Rison, L. Harrall, D. Lloyd. Second Rout: XV. Allingham, E. Morrisse, A. Alba, S. Francis, C. Briggs, C. Wright, F, Rogers. S. Scott, H. Pilavin, S. Harrison. Ifruul Row: D. Jones, S. Taylor, C. Barton, J. Goff, S. l-Ialiday. B. Benson, M. Allen, M. Paxton. The lifty-six members ot' Glee Club have had a successful year. In March, we were fortu' nate to have the privilege of singing in St. Georges Chapel with the choir at St. Georges School. Also, we have enjoyed our Animal Spring Concert at Moses Brown. Our selection of music has been quite varied, and we have added several modern pieces to our repertoire. Forty-four Chorus Bark Row, left to right: S, Rosenquist. j. Crouter, M. Pnroden, Perkins, I.. Nelson. D. llird Hig S. Golf, j. Gifford, P, Young. K. Kinder. Al. Bowerman, A. Shaal, A. Mc'Kcndall, ll. Arnold. L. S8IlgllIlICllI, A. L. Eddy, Lavan. Fourth Rout: F. Chisholm. H. Creenough. I.. Pn'own. A. Cates, S. Waterman, S. Allan, xl. Fain, P. Crusoe, il. Desrosiers, W. Simonds, CI, Uillord. B. Sherman, N. Bell. C. Day. B, Ress, C. Johanson. Third Rozv: C, Chase, I . illlllllllllll, N, Smithson, A. Lothgren, C. Coward, M. lNIrCormick, P. Cammino, tl, Sharp. S, I.askt-v, D Legare, A. LaFarge, S. Weigner. B. Walsh. S. Richards. N. Garden. KI. Kramer, ll. Voss, E. Lynch, L. Newth. Front Row: S, Stratton, A. Godfray, A. Godfrey. M. Huntoon, ml. Wilson, C. Darke, M. I.. lNlacDonaltl. M. Palmer. C. Smith. . Baker, K. Langdon, E. Roebuck. Second Roni: S. Longo, G, Anthony, Nl, Taylor, The Chorus Group of 1952-1953 has met regularly in either the Gymnasium or tlu' junior h Study Hall. First, we rehearsed songs for Christmas Vcspersg since then the group has been working mostly on three-part rounds. Songs are also lacing rehearsed to he sung in Chapel. Later, songs will be rehearsed for Commencement. Back Row, left to right: C, Orchestral Group Wright, B. Salt, N. Smithson. A. Mcliendall, M. Broden. Front ww: AI. Whitaker, C. Smith, j, Peterson, Troppoli, C. Almy. Orchestral Group, with an instrumentation including violins, saxophones, flute, piano, harp, xylophone, and kettle drums, has met once a week for practice and enjoyment of group playing. Fort ty- Hue Bark Row, lvl! lu viglit: O. Barclay, E. Streit. Milliken. St'm11r1' rozvz S. Low. QI, Greene, S, Radcliffe. Frou! rout: Ii. XVorrell. C. Coward. 'I'I1e ,Xtltlelic .x5SUL'ltlllUIl began the year ixilh a l Ulll'-SL'llUUl Play Day irliieli iircluclecl a ixell-roimclecl program ul' Iiockcy, tennis, archery, and roller hall. ln the fall. the Hockey Varsity played a game at Barrington High School, defeating their team. 5-0. On March 7, the Basketball Team welll to llancrolt to play their lraclitioiial game of the season, aiitl non, EH-27, A Gym and Dame lJClllUll5ll'llllUIl, uri April IU. exhihileil the imrk ul' many ul the SlllllCIllS taking part in the claiiciiig aiitl sports programs. The season Closed in May with a lfieltl Day lor lhe girls in 'junior and Senior High aml their parents. For participation on the tliflereiit teams, awards were gixeir. and the Athletic .Xssuciation was lllI'llCll over to next year's olhcers. Athletic Association it 5 N K, r N . HOCKEY VARSVI 'Y -M. , use W IS.-XSKE'l'l3.-Xl.I, V.'XRSI'l'Y TENNIS VAXRSITX TORMENTORS CLUB Back Row, left to right: L. Brown, E. Ditnond, I. Dwares, B, Washbttrn, B. Streit, C. Sawyer, S. Goff, S. Raines, C. Briggs, 0. Barclay. Third Row: N. Scott, M. Shore, N. LaFarge, L. Newth, B. Benson, A. Alba, j, Laing, S. Shoop, J. Troppoli, S. Crowe. Second Row: E. Grossman, S. Taylor, C. Barton, G. Anthony, P. Watts, D. jones, S. Low. Front Row: J. Wilson, D. Lloyd, The Tormentors Club has this year been extremely active with the Seniors' production of Andrnrlfs and the Lion, The Gramercy Ghost with Moses Brown, and two one-act plays. YVe have also initiated a new plan of reading plays at meetings, as well as practicing stag- ing, lighting, and make-up techniques, thus giving ourselves a very fttll and worthwhile year. Lincoln Green Bark Roni, left to right: M. Taylor, M. Watts, S. Shoop, E. Slack. Front Row: C. Barton, E. Grossman, C. Johanson, C. Sawyer, W. Simonds. Lincoln tlrveit this year has held two contests for new covers, one for each issue. We have also tried to sponsor contributions to our literary section which were clone voluntarily rather than as hotncwork. We feel that both these moves have led to more widespread interest in the making of the magazine, Forty-eight 3 Qmf 56534 WW W :ffm- lLllNCOlL, G . l'ulmlislic'cl :nl Prm'iclunr'c, R. I.. in lJc4'cii1lm'zni1ml june, SMH! pm' yczn' fPmlz1gm-. 20 cc-nts cxlrnj BOARD OF EDITORS lirliim'-ill-Clliwf ...,........... ....... . .fiAROl.YN SAWYI-ii: 1iu.s'i11z'.s'.x Mrnmgm '..........,...,................. .,...... E lll'l'H Gkossmmw A.v.s'i.s'lr1i1l l311.s'1'z1f'.sxs' Alzumgm '..,...,..... .,..,,,. N lrikmz 'II-n'I.ok plrl Iirlilm '........,...........,..........,....,..,.,...., ....,,,,.... Pl-ZNNY lVA'l l'S Iiwsiflwzl Iff'pn'.w'n1n1iwr', .....,........,.,.,,,...........,.,......,...,..........,................ ......,,.... l ':l.IZ.-XISICTII Smczk Smlim' 1iI'flI'f'.i'l'llfIlfl7'1' and lfl'SfI1l'l1f .Yfnlrw lfdilm ,,,......... .........,.. ..,......,..... S A l.l.v SHOOI' lmzim' 1fr'lln'f'.s'w1Ifzliw' and Srlmnl Nnrrs lirlilm 4............. ,.,....... I liI.xIa1.o'l l-1-1 B.-xR'l'0N Snjillmlznn' lff'j1:'f'.s'z'r1frlIiw' and lixrllrnzgv lfzlilm '..,.. ...... 4,....,,. K , iAROI. -Iurmwsow l n'.vl1n11111 1ff'jm'.s'wll11Iiw nm! .-Illllrtif .X'ol1'.s lffrlfln. ...,............,............. Wi-il'l'NriY SIMONIJS I-'nrizllv i'id7f1..WJI '.,,.............4......,.....,..,.....,.,..............,...............................,........... Miss I--Iiflitw Ihxkxi-:R SMITH Iln' lin.-um mf 1211110145 fflfll1k.S illlss f-:mill and ull zvlm zvrn'kr'1l with lim' for fllflil' 7lVUI1I1!'l'fIll ll.S'.Yf.S'ffIlI!I' 111 nmknlg ll11.x 1.Y.X'llI' of l.lNr'olN flkifi-'N Il YIIIIVYS' TABLE OF CONTENTS ElJl'l'ORlAl, This IV1' li1'l1'1'w'. . . .. .CL R. S., '53 Spring lflIfIfl.YU!l'vY ...... .... S . R.. ,535 In IJf'f1'n.w of I,nnff':.s' .... ...lC. A. Ci., '53 The l'rr:l1l1'nl uf I,1'IIl'I'. , ...... Sl'lllUl'N flflrwllmiltglll Cu flllflllj, Clznmlyn Briggs, '53 1,I'l'liRfXRY llfrf Two .......,...... llZll1Cl T. Laing, '53 U11 living SI'Y'I'Ilfr I'II. .tilllllllllllf Bzirlun. 'Trl Milly I.nw',, I Cannot Hffllh Tllf'If',., -luclilli A. -Iolmson, '58 fill!!-l'l,lIff'llfI1g' ............ Dol Lloycl, '54 Cnllxirl Ilrnnfs' ITUll.S'l'lH'l'!lIiIlg', .Nlisrm lvll,ll1lIIlS. '5-1 Rmlily ......,...,...... Pcmiy XVzltls, Sixly-Izuu S11.s'jn'r1.s'r'f11l Minillrfx, Eclitli fl. ciI'OSSIll1lll, '53 lilllH'fllll'.N IYf?lf'lVlIHl Clznmlyn R. Sawyer, '53 Ifffllllffill ,.......,.... Emily C. I.,ync'h, '53 Snlilmlw. . . . . .Sally Hurrismi. '54 Rolling Sfmir' .... ., .hlzmv Cliislmlm, I Rirlf' flu' ll'imI ...... Marilyn liroclcn. In Ihr' ll'm'lrI ...,. ..,S2llNll'1l .Sll'1lllUll, Slfnziwr .......,.. ,... 1 lam- l'c-rkins, llnnl1'irlSmnnn ,,..,,. lluyu' M. Spmlll 'flu' llijl ........, ...,,.. , Mm CZIICS lifnkrlfwx.. ...Irv Szmguim-Ili, Bugs ............... .loycc D. Pc'Ic'rsmi, I.111n1ir'.v Ilrfiliiliruz nf Gulf, Rao l.unnic. Tllrf lfrml nf.'llll f1'fil. .lJc'l1omli l.. -Imws fllimflrf nfl'1llfr'H1'6 ,v hlllllilll A. lolnisun, .SCHOOL NOTICS Srlfrml Nolrx ..... .... C 1. ll., llmm' lligllligllif, E. XV. S., '51 :Incl S. Sjmrl ,'X'r1l1'.f .............,...... NV. S.. .-XDVERTISICMICN'l'S Rf Sun' In Mzfnlirm I.lNr:oI.N CIRICICN l I THIS WE BELIEVE Rctcntly thcrt' has apptrarctl on tht' nt'ws-stantls a palmcrlnountl lJcst'st'llt:t t'ollct'tion ol' lmricl' essays toinpilctl by a wcll-known rtrportcr. lt is Etlwartl R Nlurrow's This l lit'litrvt ', a t'ollct'tion ol' straightliorwartl, personal philosolmhics ol' ont' huntlrt'tl pt'oplt'. lainons ztntl lltll so linnons, who, at Mr. Mnrrow's rt'tlut'st havt' t:tltt'n tnnt' to cxprt'ss in writing tht'ir ht'lit'l's about living in totlay's worltl 'l'ht'y point to tht' rult's lor lintling happincss antl a purpost' lor lilt' in an agt' ol unt'quz1lt'tl tt'nsions antl turntoils. Each ttmtrihutor has asltt'tl hiinst'll' what hc wants ol' l,ilt'. antl has written his answer in tt'rnis ol' tht' things. wht'tht'r tht'v ht' niatcrial, trthital, or spiritual, which hart' Clll'lK'l1Ctl antl atltlt'tl pttrlmost' 1 to lns lilc. Nllith our long-tlrcanit'tl ol' Cratluation Day altnost a rcality, with CIonnnt'nt't'- ntt'nt niarlting thc tlost' ol' our prcparatory school lil't'. antl thc htrginning ol a nt'w antl 1nt'rt'asingly t'ontplt'x lift' in this trouhltrtl worltl ol' ours, it might ht' t t wt'll to analylt' tht' l1trl1t'ls antl itltras which wt' ol tht' Senior Llass holtl as otn guitltng prtnt'iplt's antl goal in lilc. 'I ht'rt' art' sonit' ol' ns who itll' as yt't untt'rtatn ol our pnrliosci wt' art' await ol' a vaguc, llll-l'0llllDf.'lllllg l'ort't'. hut art' not yt'l surc in what tlirt't'tion it is push- ing us. Xllt' hart' itlt'as antl itlt'als. hut tht'y art' hazy, not yt'l t'lt'arly liUl'IlllIl2lIL'tll wt' lllL'l'C'ly st'nsc tht'ir prt'scnt't'. loo ntanx' ol' us st't'in to hart' no purpost' in our livt's. no lirin ht'lit'ls. nt itlt'aIs. antl no iaith, Our point ol x'it'w woultl st't'n1 too nt'gativt'. .Xntl ycl. in spitc ol' all wt' sav. wt' rtralizt' that tht'rt' art' rt'sponsilnilitit's whith wt' shoultl , att't'pt, antl itlt'als wt' can lmclicvc in il wt' will. XX t' art' struggling now with tht IJl'4ll7lL'lll ol' growing up. antl with a tcitain tlisiIlusiotnnt'nt that t'ontt's wht'n wt' lirst t'nt'ountt'r lil't'. lVtr art' tlist'ovt'ring that lilt' will not ht' hantlt'tl to ns as a gilt. antl wt' rt'lJt'l against that itlt'a. lCvt'n so. sontt'how. tlt't'p within us tht rt'alifation that a lull liI't' is worth working' lor has taltt'n root. Wht'n wt' our- st'lrt's at'knowlt'tlgt: that growing l'L'2llll2lllOll. our l1t'lit'l's antl itlt'als will also grow 'l'ht'rt' art' It'w ol' tts who hart' not n1atnrt'tl at lt'ast to tht' point ol' unt't'r- taintv antl st'art'hing lor hasit' lJt'lit'l's antl itltvals. XVt' art' not lmniltling our honst's . t t lllltlll Sillltll YYK' 2ll'L' SllllIJlX' 5C2lI'l'llll1Q' lOl' Olll' l'Ol'liS. Our yt'ars at I.int'oln hart' ht't'n prcparing ns lor lilt'. 'I'ht'y hart' giwn ns rt'sponsihilitit's which hart' hatl to ht' l'ullillt'tl. SIllllt'llI CLovt'rnnit'nt has ht't'n our rcsptmsihility, ont' tluty to ourst'lvt's, lt has shown us that tht' things which wt' aim lor in lilt' nntst tontt' lroni within ourst'lvt's. Organizations snth as S.lI.li.ll'. antl Clonnnunitx' St'rx'it't' hart' ht'lpt'tl us rt'ali1t' our rcsponsilmility to otht'rs. 'l'hrough tht'st' groups wt' hart' trit'tl to ht'lp otht'r pcoplt' antl to int'tt'ast' untlvrstanthngs lmt'twt't'n pt'oplt'. Otht'r st'hool organifatitzns hart' tanglu ns tht iinportantt' ol' living up to tht' rcslmonsilmility ol' our jobs. Our morning t'hapt'ls hart' ht'llit'tl tts in our st'art'h lor pttrpost' :intl itlt'als: so, too, havt' our spt'altt'rs. 'l'ln'ou0'h our tlailx' t'lasst's. 0ualtt'r thought has inllut'nt't'tl our l1t'lit'l in lwolilt 1 ri I . X - K. I . antl ttlt'als. our lovt' ol pt'at't'. antl onr Iaith in hutnan pattcnt't'. ,Xt prt'st'nt wt' art' lmusv growing up. In wars to toint' wt' will look hatlt antl thanlt l,int'oln lor giving us ht'r motto- l,ovt'. Loyalty. antl l.owlint'ss This wt' l1t'lit'x't'. Hcrt' is thc beginning ol' our philosoplix' lor lil't'. C. R. h., 1125 Fifty-Ont, Ififly-two SPRING RHAPSODY Spring is the most poignant season of the year. It is the awakening of a new world, a newborn earth lull of warmth and happiness and a carefree love of life. It should be a tinte of proms and laughter and girls competing to catch the earliest tan, of class parties, and picnics and early trips to beaches. Spring should be softball games after school in the brilliant sunlight, with shouts and laughter and home runs: then, returning home, to an uneasy evening of half- hearted study interwoven with wistful thoughtsg lunch periods spent talking and planning in the warmth of the noondayg restless class periods with the scent of the fresh, warm air drifting in through the open windows, scrambles for seats nearest the sunlight, and open windows with arms hanging out along the sill. Spring should be rides in open convertibles with hair blowing in the wind, a time for falling in love too easily-but then, there is no disillusionment in Spring. For ns, Spring IQ53, will be different from the others, one that can never be duplicated: one that is the last step towards a goal for which we have striven and prayed during twelve long. happy years. It is the ultimate reward, completion. It will hold the last exams, the last step-singing, and Commencement. C07I'l,77'l6'7If't 17'I,c'lIf, by the implication of its name, means the beginning. But will it not mean for many of us the end? X'Vill it not be sad good-byes to many happy days and associations here at Lincoln, to days whose fullness we will never experience again in the same manner? I-Iow shall I feel? Will it be excitement in the feverish preparations for the ending festivities? XN'ill I be lost in a whirl of teas, white gowns, and red roses? XfVill I be swept up in the life and love of Spring? Or will there be some- thing more? VVill I not be uncertain, timid, and even scared of losing the secur- ity of a routine which has been built up during my school years, of taking a lirst big step alone, with careful preparation perhaps, but still alone into the world? How will I use the knowledge and experience acquired during this first era ol' my life? And, even deeper, will I inevitably be sad? I know I will be sad, for twinges of sadness creep unawares upon me even now. And during the short few months remaining. no matter how lively and lovely the Spring is, there will be time for tears. And as I receive my diploma on June -1, l953 and hear the sing- ing of tl1e school song, Hail, Hail to Lincoln School, I will fully realize that from now on, I have only the memories left of some of the most precious days of my life. . S. R., '53 IN DEFENSE OF LOAFERS Monday-basketball practice, homework: 'I'uesdayHDance Club, homework: Nllednesday-shopping, Concert: Thursday- . . . so, throughout the week runs the schedule of a Lincoln girl. Our lives are so hectic, so crammed full of activity! Mother calls us to dry the dishes, we must attend a Student Council Meeting, teachers pile on hours of homework, and Father harps at us to read good, educational books. Relaxation is one of the keynotes of existence, yet we '1'wentieth-Century Moderns rarely conceive of it in its true form. Now, to our mind, relaxation does not mean watching television, seeing a movie, or reading a classic',. These, it is true, are all forms of entertaitnnent: but entertaimnent is not synonymous with relaxation. Relaxation means, to put it bluntly, giving body and soul a chance to loaf. There are those who will decry loaling as a waste of time. and, more itu- portant, of mental energy. This, however, is most emphatically untrue, for loaf- ing re-invigorates the body, re-jnvenates the mind, and re-enlivens the soul. There is nothing more utterly satisfying. during a day of work and play, than to lie atop one's bed and slate at the ceiling, letting all thoughts drift where they may: or, in the sunnner, to stretch out in the backyard, or on the beach, or the deck of a boat, perhaps. 'I'he sweeping motion of polymorphous clouds passing overhead is blissfully restful. During a busy school day, take time out for a visit to the library. lint don't pick up a book. Gaze out of the window, perhaps, or look at the bookshelves. Stare at them. Note the symmetry of the volumes. their colors, their variotts heights and widths. Let your thoughts wan- der. your mind drift. And let those who know not condemn you for a simple- ton. After only one hour in such a sublime occupation, you will be a confirmed loafer and a better person for it. l am not belittling the merits of a good book, movie, or play. Each has its worth. But, to assimilate and settle ideas in your mind, nothing surpasses the system of do-nothingness . The world would be a better place, its people less harassed, confused, and discouraged, if everyone spent even part of an hour a day in such beneficial idleness. Hlithout aiming to change the world. we can at least make ourselves better students for Lincoln School by saving for our- selves some small interval of free time each day in which we can become adept loafers. E. A. G.. '53 THE PROBLEM OF PEACE The following paragraphs are excerpts from a few of the top twelve Peace Essays written by the Senior Class. These paragraphs were chosen to illustrate different approaches to the problem, and the varying interpretations of the theme. THE BASIS FOR A DURAISLE PEACE. 3? il! 'llf 3? NVhat are the reasons for the seemingly continuing and increasing disagree- ments resttlting in wars between peoples? Perhaps htunan nature is as much to blame as anything. lt is a part of every person. if he is normal. to have within himself a certain desire to be as good as the next fellow. ln some countries this desire may be suppressed to a state of mere nothingness and complete irrelativ' ity: nevertheless. it is still there. A tendency toward jealousy and envy of thc person obtaining the most is natural. lt is purely idealistic to say that in some way the lack of one thing is made up for by the abundance of another, although this is a theory in which l believe. The starving and undernourished peoples of the world will hardly say that they have something which takes the place of food. Hungry and crowded people are not likely to be peaceful people. l am not writing on XVHAT MAKES PEOPLE, which would involve chang- ing human nature, but l do believe that means can be obtained whereby we leave human nature the way it is and change world conditions to meet its de- tnands. The changing of the world. however. cannot be accomplished through the efforts of one nation only. It requires the complete cooperation and trust- fulness of all nations in the world .... SttsANNl41 R.-xtNt41s, '53 lt is so great. this peace. that it is overwhehning to think of' all we can and must do. Xllhere do we start. and what do we do hrst, and where, above all, lies the wrong that has caused all the troubles and war of today, and long before today? To my way of thinking, all the blame can be placed on one word. rfilfer- r'ncf's-itt custom and habit, in religion and all belief in government, in educa- tion. And yet, these differences are really not to blame. for how can we expect over two billion people, spread over the earth, to be alike. l believe that all these differences can be sunnned up in two words, lff.S'flAIl.Yf and rlzisinlctprelnliorz, and. allowing that education and religion work right along with these, l think that if the United States made a good start on eradicating these two ideas. we would be well on the way to tl1e dttrable peace we are seeking .... ELIZABI-I'l'll Ststczk, '53 The primary aim of our generation is durable world peace. But the ideas on the method for obtaining this end are diverse. Some say a complete and all- powerfttl world government is the only answer. Others claim that we must let events take their course-that. before too much damage is done. the thirst for conquest will be sated. I submit that world peace will be obtained only when economic conditions are such that there is no mot e need for strife .... Enrrn GRossMAN, '53 Fifty-firm Wars begin i11 llll' 111i11ds ol' nn-11, and we live i11 a world ol democracies where the 111ind ol' tl1e CUIIIIIIOII lllilll is llll-llllllOl'l2illI. Nlle ll2lYC leI't bcl1ind IIS the days wl1en kings a11d tl1eir SIZIICSIIICII could declare war at will, regardless ol' the feelings ol' their subjects, and we have no prool' tl1at ClClllOl'l'2lCy ol' itsell' is a protection against a readiness to make war .... The better nations understand each other, tl1e more they will realile lltllt' llllllfll they l1ave in COIIIINOII-Hlltl wl1y and l1ow they diller, too-the less prone tl1ey will be to take arms against each other. Know thyself, said the old prov- erb. Know your neighbor we say today. And the whole world is our neigh- bor. . CA1z1.A Wkttstrr, '53 First there 111ust be a vision ol' peace. A vision tl1at is atltnittedly idealistic but very necessary-because there can be no constructive action witl1o11t a vision . . . Our present job is to End our vision. Each o11e IIHISK know his lll'C2llI1 and believe in it a11d work for it. And, because each person ll2lS tl1at little piece ol' God in llllll, the vision will so111e day l7CC'0lIlC real. ' SALLY S11oo1-, '53 The peoples ol' tl1e world today in their group relationships are ruled by certain national and racial prejudices. I believe Illkll these prejudices constitute at present. the greatest obstacle to our progress towards durable international peace, and, u11til tl1ey are Hllllilst completely eliminated, nothing can be set up tl1at will elfectively preserve our international security. This intolerance is un- avoidable, due to niisapplication ol' education or even ntiseducation. The racial illlll national prejudices which are so deep and dangerous C2111 only lead 11s to destruction .... ll these prejudices continue, we shall be torn by civil strile and dissensiong tl1en we sl1all be divided against ourselves, and unless we are trulv Utliierl States, we shall throw Olll' weight towards war rather than peace ....' S1 1s1xN fi0l I , '53 AFTERTHOUGHT Science is truth. 'l'ruth is beauty, But. is tl1e potency ol' Zlll Zllthlll bo111b Or the a11nil1ilation ol' a universe Iieatttiful? C1,1x1to1.vN llkttztzs, 'Dil EXCHANGES 'I'l11' I,iIll1f Ilipjrcr llanctolt School. Worcester, 'I'l1r' Log' 'labor ,xl'2lllClllV. Nlariou, Mass. VRISS- SI. Murg'r1r1'l'.s Sflmol Cltrortirlrf - A St. hl2ll'g2ll'l'l'S The ll1'i111111ft1'-1111110--li1'i111111e1'-Nlny School, Boston, S1-l11111l, Al1Q1-that-11, Sq-11111111411 MSISS- The fill.K'l1fllg' lin'1'z1'-t111sl1i11g' .xl'Lltll'llll. ASlIllIIl'll- 'I'l11r fil'!'U!ll1'tIf'4 UI'CClIWlt'll ,Xct1de111y, fil'Cl'llWlCll, I111111, M1155 Ulllll- Alrtgvtzirtr' of Ihr' Ix'1'igl1l1'v Iiirlx' fiflllllllllli' Srl1o11l---- Till! NI2!'lllflI'lrl SlIll'ff-N0l'Ll1llL'ltl Scltfltll l'tbl' Ul1'lS. Keighley, Yt11'kql1i1'e, lQ11glg1111l, Nortlnicld, Mass. The Drflpllian-Moses Brown Scl1ool, l,l'0Vltll'l1l'l'. Q N H Q R4 In AS wt, stir, 0Illl'.RS llilw 'ff 1 A '? LA'ii'd? lV' A l'm'C '.'l 'SS' 'lhe M:1Q:17i11e ol' the Kei2l1lev Girls' fililllllllill' Ilm l'11ckcI- --lS11ck111f1'l1z1111 School, f12lllllJl'lKl'TC, Mass. .1 1 ' 1 - , - -' , , - , .. ,,, Tl y O in ,H MPH C, wlchlv Shui? Plqmi School used 0111 ltlL'.l ol 5l'Ill0l c..lllU0llS lo1 lic- dcmhg' R- I - 'C ' 'l ' LL' ' ' I'ects and did Ll very co1111ne11dable job ol' it! We . . . tl'z : 1' ' l'.' 5'-ll' :':'r l- Tlur Cnlrlrmt-f-Friends Select sflltllll. l'llIl2ItlC'lPlll1l. '. 'ls 'L ' lf 'f. 'S' 1' Th CVS 'Ln' g lm' P1 lished hy Olll pen l'l1CllIlh Ill Fllgltllltl. The llIng'11.v+Milton .'kl'IltlClllf' Girls' School, Milton, The attractive illustrations ol' The fil'l'c'llll'llf add Mags, llllliill to its appeal, and llllx varied articles show tl1e The SrxlrotI-Beltnont Hill School, BCll110lll. Mass. widespread interest ol' school activity at fil'l'Cl1WlK'll 'I'l1r' Ijfflgllll----Sl. CLeorge's Scl1ool. Newport, R. I. Ncaclenty. 1'l'B -Vfsb llllmllllf sfllmll-, Uttfttltwllf- 'Md' 1 flongratttlatiotis to tl1e Hman .h'I,I0lIlXlll'Il1' on their vllllflllf .Srlrolrtxltzvte-St. lauls School. Cioncoid, mm 1m,I.m.y nmlcriul' M10 cumin, rwuling lhvil. ,.m.iL,d N' H' selections of prose and verse! le1lTlIlI' r111rI Ifwixrart Westtown School. Wt-s1tow11. 1111 ti-111111. loiifussou, '55 Fifty-four UL'5ELtH it e If WE TWO 'I'he vean' nl lll5fl holtls great events, great hut there is also nothing tu tllJ5ll'lll'l ns: we lmssilzilities. Q'l'L'Zll' reslmnsilmilities lor ns both. ure lree to cnt our own paths, :tml those lmtlls IItnnmem'ement in Alum- will Iiml me llozn- 'lVl'Cml Wlcll' 'll' f'l 'Sl'lVI'5' llllilill' wlll ln' lug, lH.l.lM ll g.l.l.l,n. Smmy lawn in Sl,,m.lllmg hzncl IJIUIJICIIISIIO I.ne, hers. .1 hum ntl tnml lilmv :tml white. 11 slmruv ol' roses in the trunk lillgcl' lllflll mine. Ilut Ill 'Nl hull HH'-1' ul' mv m'wlv-tztnm-cl urm. .Xml snmewhere Wollflg Wlll 11111114 HIFI ,WY U5 llllllfllllg 'HG else. another voting woman will he wullung llillll .llm 'U lollnmlx- 0' I IMC lu 'l ll on at snnnv lawn, in :mother white dress. But ln. 'I 11111111 Wh' U lmlllmlloll lm 5 H' llllx lll.LM'will lm l.l.l,.,ll. hcl. ,mn vvill mln, ll will worry uhnnt college grznles. clothes. mv ,M.l,lm. h ' huir, mv clzxtes. lint. shewshu must umrern , . . . , . herself with rulers. laws. starving lmeolmles. :tml Ile will lmth he shunlclering' IWJSIDHIISIIJIII- . . ' . . . '. Q at wurlcl ul nations. Iles. hers an lilllgllfllll s worth: mme. at ezneet s. ,H I , I Slll. will HUIM. millions: It mwcly mysvll-Y lm.. ttle stuns to. at nn KUIIIIIMIIIISUII mttwttu hulls one or twn more litter. lint both our uf' 'lm Ill ,lllut '5' ,uc ll ml I lmlllgj lm' .. .ls .l ll? .Cm llnl, lull lun, ,mls as tried, hulmelul. :tml lull nl nuststlgtzt. lhere u.n vv tt 5 N . .llyl . I .HI I I I 11.11 we try to look hrnvelv :tml mnliclentlv tuwurcl 'UL' tml ll' 'f' lm fm 5, nl I 1' I 'll' ,lu llll. l'ulm.e ' ' teml. .Xml llfllylllg' to Cmcl lm' hella uml gunl- , , . . ume will make our lives sm'eessl'nl ll h e ive been tnelnllv. mlustulntwlv ire- . ' ' .' ' f. l. N 1 l. lVe hztve much In eotntnrm, we twn. lJ1ll'Cll lor our rules: mmw it is up to us to live llll to. :tml better our lmlznes in lile. Tltere IANI411' I,,vlNt:, 'ffl ts no turning hztek, mm one to leznm llllflll . . . ON BEING SEVENTEEN .Xu ztrguntent sturlecl it ull. .Nt the respee- I then meeklv clnestiunecl Mother signin. tive ages ol' ten :tml seven. mv sister uml I NIommv. were von ever seventeen? were dressing. nmlressing. :tml reclressing our Yes, ilezn' . . .I zu long time ago. tlolls in the living-rornn. Yon haul to wean' rnhlmers, tli4ln't vnu. l'm going to he 'ultl' helore von ure! re- NIUIIIIIIYPN . murlxetl hlztni. setting the sparks ll-llylllg. ll'el.l. sometimes.Utleur . . . when it wus Su what! It tloesn't make :mv clill'erem'e. will mlllli my Slmwll' tlues it. Nlummv? I pilmecl np. ln the zlrm lam lust wllcll lm' wlllllululll lwflll lollln chair. Mnther IllNl1lIlllv lmnrietl hersell' in the lliml' Slums lllil' hull' Mm 'l'f .lam lmsllll llL'lK'hlJ2llDUl'. lmecmning' uverlv engrossed in the lull 'll' . 1mmving'lmic'tnre section. whirh she never rezuls. MUNI. still l'l1glt0SSk'tl IH lllv lN'WNl12llWl'- lltlll' UNIUIIIIIIYIN hnsv. clezn'. fume the hzlstv hut flrfl Vi'3l'Cll I illllvgll-ligll Qlll5XQ'L'1'.' 4 See, I tultl vnu so. I c':tn't, wzlit 'til l'm llvlhllllg' no time. .juni ussertecl. lVhen l'm WW'm'f 'l I st-vt-lln-911. y0n'll bt- lmly fully-ure-ll, 'l'lll-ll I Ilillill wus enough to mnvime me than sevf run ilu wltatever I lmlezlse. Mommv c'znt't even enteen was thc pet'I'ec't nge. For the next ten mzllee me wean' ruhhers then. I veztrs I clreznnecl ol' thut, trinmlmhzntt clzlv. Fi fly-five Today is here. I am seventeen, and have been for thirteen hours. But no sophistica- tion or joy or jubilation has overcome me. .Ks far as I can see. no change at all has taken place. I'm the same me who was sixteen last year. In fact, I even feel exactly as I have all year, except for being overstuffed from too nutch birthday cake. Surely, -Iani must have been mistaken when GULL-WA The soft mewling cry lifts our gaze skyward. There, hovering on silver wings, between wind and water, Hoats the bird. His wings outspread, head thrust forward, he drifts on the currents of air which send him, a Hash in the sun, skyward or down, to skim just above the wisps of foam on the water below. A flip of the tail, a splash. and he plummets beneath the surface, to rise in a spray of drops with a silver-striped Hsh clutched in his beak. .-Xt this, l1is fellow mates all join in the fun. and a seagull game of tag sets out through the sky. Twisting, turning, skimming the crests, the chase goes on. Buffeted. one sea' gull drops the prize, another catches it, and they begin again, and so-through the sky. But our friend sulks, and lands with wings aflurry and feet outstretched on a lonesome. tar-covered pile, a lonely hermit in a world of give and take. At home, in the winter, we have tamed the birds enough so that they take meat scraps from the backyard. The strategy of recon- noitering. and the majesty of their flight thrills tts. The first that we know of the gull's visit is a fleeting shadow as he drifts by on silent wings. If we are quiet and still, he may land. lVe hear the low, gutteral, harsh undertone as two or more gulls flv over, and then. silence. Suddenly a great white bird glides in. lands on the run, and takes off again. Then he reappears. Inquisitively and anxiously turning his head from side to side, his bright eyes alerted for any movement, he waddles toward the meat. XVe now get a vivid picture of his col- oring which cannot be seen in the air. The bird is a just-bleached white, dazzling in the brightness of the sun. .PX delicate blue-grey shades his black-tipped wings, with two per- fect spots of white in the black as if someone had taken a paint brush and let fall two drops of purest white. The edges of the wings are outlined dramatically with a white Huting. His little, orange-webbed feet scurry quickly I zffy six she told me that seventeen was the best age. Her arithmetic never was good. Perhaps she meant eighteen! Yes, of course, eighteen was the year, the age to be desired! Only one short year to wait! A year full of dreams and hopes and expectations . . . of being eighteen! CHARI.OT'I'lC HAR'roN, '51 TCHER over the ground, and his orange-colored bill darts among the scraps, holding at one time more than any self-respecting bird should take. Gorged to the limit, the gull takes one last sad look at all that he can, by no means, stuff into himself. YVith a running take-off, not unlike that of a plane on an aircraft ear- rier, he launches himself into the air. Once, we threw out four hot dogs with skins on them. A greedy gull spied them and made a perfect nose-dive for them, ending with feet out and tailfeathers down. X'Vaddling over as fast as his waggling posterior would let him, he started gulping them down. First one dog, then a secondg a third was on its way, but it hit bottom. That gull was full of hot dog, from one end to the other! No farther could he shove them: no more could he swallow. So there he was, with nearly two hot dogs hanging from his open bill. Now, above him, another seagull was on the prowl for food, and looking down he spied those tempting frankfurters. It dicln't seem to register that there was another seagull attached to the other end. YVhat did he do? He flew down, hooked on to a juicy dog, and pulled. Out popped all four hot dogs! Sur- prised thus rudely, Gull I started to scream. Throwing his neck forward. opening his beak. sticking out his tongue, he made the backyard resound with his cries and-such dreadful gull language! NVhile Gull II was merrily swallowing his hot dogs as fast as he could. Gull I grew madder and madder. Suddenlv he lost control. I-Ie gave one final screech and, wings raised, neck outstretched and bill open, an evil glint in his eye, he rushed at Gull II. Striking out, he missed. but latched on to a hot dog. Very good! Giving a back- ward lurch. he pulled the dogs free. As the last hot dog appeared, Gull ll clamped down, hard. Contact! The tug-of-war was on! Back and forth, screaming foul invec- tives at each other, the birds raged. The skin of the hot dogs was stretching. st-rr-etch-h-ing . . . then each gull was flat on his back. each valiantly holding on to his Iwo hot dogs. Down the hatch these went, and with a bale- ful glance at each other, and a screech for good measure, the gulls took oll' into the air- COUSIN JANE'S Our family will never forget spring clean- ing last year. Cousin 'lane had come to spend the week. She is one of those people who know all about everything, especially what- ever happens to be going on at the time. About seven in the morning we had break- fast. Cousin 'lane had a fabulous new way to fix eggs. she told us. 'Iihey were tough and burnt at the edges but Cousin Alane served them with a There, you see? Now, aren't you glad you let me do them? Cousin -lane is like tl1at. XVe got out mops, pails. brooms, dust cloths. ammonia, steel wool, Babo, silver cleaner- the whole works-with Cousin llane's bulk in the middle of it all. Wle decided to do the kitchen first. The smell of ammonia didn't have any adverse effects on Cousin ylane, or so she said: accordingly she was assigned to clean the sink and stove. Five minutes after she had started. however, with tears stream- ing down her face, she exclaimed that she guessed she must be getting a cold: would we excuse her for a minute? l'Vould we excuse her! XVe propelled her through the door, ut- tering profound regrets. and immediately got to work. Mother did the porcelain, I washed the walls, my father and brother cleaned out the cupboards, and jointly we scrubbed and waxed the floor. All in all, it took us a couple of hours. As we sat over cups of coffee. proud- ly surveying the results of our toil. Cousin 'lane came downstairs again. Uh. dear. she said. I'm so sorry to have kept you waiting all this time when there's so much to be done. This kitchen really needs . . A Cousin lane! I interrupted sharply. I think we've done a beautiful job in here. don't you? See the pretty shelving paper? Mother chose it last week. Oh-oh. you mean-oh! XVell. I suppose the sitting room comes next, eh? XVe were thinking of doing the dining- room, dear, replied Mother. A little more svstematic. you know. woimf about in a 4 U , tw m circle. ways again. each loaded to capacity and drag- ging his landing gear. H Living near the water as I do, I often come in contact with seagulls. Their almost-human behavior, I find, makes gull-watching an en- grossing pastime. Ili-il. I,t,ovn, '5-f HOUSEKEEPING Uh, I'm not so sure. I've always thought I'll polish the table! shouted my brother. I'll do the chairs. I cried. Guess I'll beat the rugs. said Father. And l'Il wash the curtains. finished Mother with a smile. Cousin jane stood helpless for a moment but, never daunted, she offered to rearrange the books so that they'd be easier to find. Father winced at this. Not one volume was in any kind of order. There was a Russian grammar book, next to Kon-Tiki, next to a Street fillflfl' Io Paris, next to Creek Mythol- ogy, next to Barbar and His Trzmcls, and so on. Nevertheless. Father knew where every volume was to be found. and the idea of Con- sin Alane's cataloging his library gave him a nasty turn. That would be even worse than the time I took pity on him and straightened out his tool chest.-Never will I forget his utter despair on that occasion.-But to get back to my original point, it was obvious that Cousin 'lane could lltll touch those books. I-low would you like to make a salad for lunch, dear? suggested Mother hopefully. Cousin qlane, of course, knew of a wonder- ful new kind of salad which she would just love to make for us. XVe'd adore it. she was sure. There were four long sighs of relief as we got to work. X'Ve dusted and polished to Cousin 1lane's melodious wail fiom the ad- joining kitchen, telling us that spring was here. She was in the church choir back home. which may give you some idea of what we went through. In the meantime. we finished downstairs before lunch while Cousin Alane was still concocting her salad. There's another thing about Cousin .lane that I haven't as yet mentioned. XVith all her remarkable qualities, she is a conhrmed hyliochondriac. Give her a breath of fresh air and she's sure she's going to catch pneu- monia. .-Ks we were sitting down to lunch, which we had in the kitchen, I went to open a window. The air was so thick that. to dust F i fty-seven 1 . oll an old attustometl phrast, we tould cut mean. lloustn lane believed in mopping' with it with a knife: a distinct aroma ol unmonia the broom and sweeping with the mop with filled the room. results you tnay well imagine. She didn't 'tfjh' Im, ,mv lltv-ms. lfll-:uc d,,,,'l tp, limi. care lor the broom because it scattered too I had it open just a while ago and it really IIIIIVI1 111181. l C5110 mul It Us llmllgll SIIG l'VClAf' is quite fresh in here, don't. you think? 'I'his l'li'l'U'S' HUIII 3. Emil IH- SIIG Mulillll' WWII 'I' last, she hopefully put to the rest ol' the Iam- the middle ol the Iloor and shook the mop ily. she's been sweeping with. It's times like that when Father reminds Mother that Cousin tty Id open it just a eraek, il' I were you, Mother winked at me. .lane isn't his IQHIIIIIYIS fault. Mother then asks Father who's responsible lor Aunts Jean, Cousin -lane shivered violently all through Mae Lillie and Sarah as well as Great llueles . , . . ,. ,. . V, . ' . . ' ' ' the meal, although het stat was practically Horace and Percy :md t I Q part ol the radiator. . , , . . . It happens every spring around our house. Ihe alternoon was spent t-leaning up alter Cousin hIane's cleaning up. il' you see what I .XLISON Wttttmts, 'Sl REALITY Yesterday. when I was young In sunshine bright, with glad songs sung, Iiut lor a moment sparks, and then Is gone and all is black again. .Xnd I aiu leI't, IIf'IUTL', alone. bt mtl new md Iree. Eaeh welcome day. 'z Stretehed open arms inviting me 'l'o play and dreatn and gently drift, Upon a pebble chipped from stone XVith only faint assurity- butdtns ltltf-f No pam to bear or ' - 0 .-X carefree haze ol' happin Eternity, eau it be this? CSS Eternity, tan it be now lVith apple blossoms on the bough sunshine drowned in summer r'un painted leaves: my window pane Intrieately lrosted-patterns there Xllltieli never will the artists dare lo mimic' in their solt desi 'I'he broken braneh. the lost wiml's whine: And 'I'he Qill Ihts ltle we live, yet know not h lxternity. tan it be now? I',lt'l'Illly. lllll ll IX' IN'IlL'I'C 'ue lrtre' 4 Ihe world ls tleadftts sutl. XYhere eoltl liy es. in eternal snow .Xre buried deep? Hlhere iee winds b vast. bleak emptiness ol whitt .Xeross the bleeding' tracks at night- Ihe t 1 low XVIICIK' ' ' z 4 ltmptd Intl ltll t btoktn deer-f lzternity. can it be here? I cannot lintl my way. the sn Io guide my lumbltng leet ts lar 'I'he glimpse ol' light has given me 'l'hat through l,iIe's dark and troubled dream There somewhere is a master scheme. The wond'rous pattern which must be 'I'he secret ol' Eternity. A Some day, somewhere, I shall lind 'I'he peatie to soothe my writhing mind. The treasures stored where moth or :lust Clan ne'er corrupt. eorrode, or rust: 'I'he open door: the guiding hand: My castle-built upon the sand? 'I'his world will soon Iorget my name. I have lllll earned the right to lame. 4 Nly true sell slept: I did not live. With mueh to do and much to give. I dreamt ol' that vague, distant time. 'I'he battle won. the prizes mine-- I'tl do and think. pursue and say 'Ihe things put oll from day to clay-- 'I'he ehanee would come and with no pain Nly soul would hntl ttsell Zlgillll. Some day. awakened. I must see 'I'he truth which is Reality- 'I'he answer. shining bright and clear. 'I'oo quick to leel. too short. too near. -llnlnnlul bl illlliiilmlgiIll-Milli lil will 'I'he answer, to the question lVhen? , lu I mm to md lm It ll Mil' Iiternitv. lor me. was 'I' H EN! Net. when my path by eanclle-light ' Is lost. a Still' rtlmw' the night PENNY XVA'l'l'S, '55 lf1'jly-et-gl: I SIXTY-TWO SUSPENSEFUL MINUTES FROM THE HAZARD AVENUE POLICE GAZETTE .Xt 1122111 1X1l111i, 1111- s1:1'1-11-1111111111-11111 1'o1'k1-r- .Xt 7:08, 1111- N1o1.111trk111-C1s1111 1111' 11001'2l11l1 s111t1111-1, is lllli'Cl'Cll10l110l181y 11111111-11 into 1111- 1ri1-sz 1-11111111 .-X1l111i. l1L'2l1', 1111-11s1- lll1101'1i thc l101NllSl2l11'Si 1111'1-t11- 11s 1JllU1S1lllICll1 1111' trying 1l1111r! 111 st1-111 1111111 1i1'01ll 1111- 11i11i11g-roo111 t111111- w11i11- .-X1 7:1151 1111- 01111-sl Girl 1'o1l1111s1-s XX'111l 1111- 1f11111i1y is ill dinner. 1llllg1l1Cl'. Bctwccn 11:30 111111 11:58 11ssort1-11 s11111-111s, ,Xl 7:11, 1111: .-Xunt 1'1111s 1111- 1fir1- 1,L'1J1l1'1lIlt'll1 g'l'02lllS, 111111 yc111s 1-111111: 10l'11l 1-1'0Ill 1111- lllllllllk' 1o 11111111111111- 111111 11 dog 1111s 1o1'k1-11 11i111s1-11' i11 dungeon. 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One night in sunnner lt all is lighted by swaying, gay paper lan- terns, A lire halard perhaps, but a living, moving bit Ol' colorful past-the people gather and sing hymns. Oak Bluffs, the ocean side: XVhere the biggest houses stand looking out across the sea, Across the park, where bands give concerts on an odd Victorian stand, Where children play, and sail toy boats in a make-believe pond. Oak Blulfs, the harbor side: The town wharf that neatly segregates the classes- l'leasure Craft Only , and This End ol' Dock for Fishing Boats. The Ice-chopper clanks away, grinding tons of ice for a Fishermans holdg The delivery wagon brings a hundred pound cake for the ice-box Of the yacht tied up at the end ol' the pier. People walk endlessly up and down, inspect- ing each slip, And then hire bright little paddle-boats to cruise about the harbor. Oak Bluffs: camp-meeting ground, main drag, Town dock, and big houses lacing the sea- Oak Bluffs, a contrast . . . The road to Edgartown, a long. narrow strip Stretched out along the beach-one side, the ocean: The other, a still lagoon. At sunset The lagoon glows pink and lavender, and gray gulls NVheel in a red sky before settling down for night. The beach is almost deserted then, for eve- ning shadows are cool. At night, beneath the moon, the sea becomes A black silhouette. breaking white on the sands, And grasses on the dunes swish softly in the wind- he road is there to bridge the two eterni- ties . . . T Edgartown, where the lleet is in: the har- bor's hlled To overflowing with boats and masts and flagsg There is a big black schooner sporting a set of outsize signals, And the Bolero with sails lurled neatly in blue covers On silvery aluminum masts. There are white boats, Blue boats, black boats, green boats, power boats, sail boats- Large and small, hut everywhere boats, boats and brightly colored llags, Beneath a gay blue sky full ol' whipped cream clouds. South Beach. that long expanse of sand That faces towards Nantucket, and toward Spain. The waves are always big here. They come in l'oamy-crested. Curling over and rushing whitely, purring, up the beach. QYou there. with the binoculars, trying to sec Nantucket- l'ut them down and tome and I'ecl South Beach. Feel it shake as the waves crash in-lake oll' your shoes And leel the foaming waters carry the sands away, Feel them slip from beneath your toesg feel the water Swirl and pull about your ankles, coaxing you in deeper, Until a bigger wave can playfully soak your clothes.j Sometimes the sea is angry. and the waves come in like mountains Being blasted, the barriers of water crashing down With mighty roars and rumbles. covering the sands YVith their wreckage. QThen indeed can you l'eel the beach, lt quakes beneath you, and the blown spray from waves Comes up to meet you standing there atop the dunes. And forms a salty crust upon your skin: the wind X'Vreaks havoc with your hairj -You must feel South Beach. To know it, to love it . hll'lll'lllSlIll. ll llshing villagc, a tIlllCl illlct l'lX'L'll al high IIIUUII, fool aml dark aml sollly aml a big pomlkf Nlll'lll- X11 arlisl sils ol1 lhc clock Illllllllllg a shank. llll-lhlllllil il SlllL'llS ol' SlllIllllL'l'. aml llllXlll'l'l4X a hcap ol' lolmslcr pols hl1sl11's aml IICXX'-IIIUXYII hay . . . Xml lmriglllly 1'olo1'1f1l lJll0yS. .X lal wllilc gull Silw 2111111 il 111211. Nlll'YC'Ylllg' lllv 1101112 l iwl1v1'- cally 111-1111. 1111- 11'L'SlL'l'll 1-ml ol Iallll. ils 11111 lllL'll lllL'llll llll'll' mlls. Q1-ul 4-ljllg X lilly iS11101lpi11g1l0w11 lllf' Nllllffflll Willi 4ll'll4N .X Lll2lllL'llgC lo lllCsL'1l. llllll' llax has 1'l'lll1ll1l1-cl ol' a black SI1011-ll5llC'l'IIlIll1, big IW bil' ' XX'l1il1' 111 ll11' Clllllll S0lIlC0llC'S 1'ookil1g 1'oll'1'1'. Y1-ar hy: 11-ar, lllll sllll lhc colors Zll'l' llll'l'l'. 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'l1llCl1, willl all approxi- om- 1'all'l lllll'l'X a ll'2llll tflllllllg all llln' wax Illilll' lllllll-l1Olll' lo sparc. l1c was sllrc they lll'0Il1 liosloll. lllllll hml XX'IllllL'!l lo haw his Ullllll gm lo lhc l'lllll'Cll lll llllIL' lor thc Mass. lllfllllkl' aml sislcrs KOIIIC' thc lllglll lJl'llUl'L' aml Sixty-om' stay in a hotel, but hts mother would not think of it at such a time, with two girls in school and another son in college. 'l'hcy'd come on the live o'clock and arrive in plenty of time. Patil had thought this all out the night be- fore, but now as he stood at the top of the platform he began thinking of the real pur- pose of all this worrying and family reunion. His brother had just been ordained into the priesthood. He had finished his studies with top honors and had been assigned as curate of the Greenwich Village church where he was about to say. for the first time, the holy office of Mass. Patil remembered him as a boy, always his superior in school and always with the deep ambition to become a priest. And now. on this Saturday morning, May I7. I9-17. he was beginning the life that had been his child- hood goal. just then, l'aNul's thoughts were interrupted by a shrill voice calling his name. and he fo- cused his eyes upon the meager crowd ascend- ing the ramp. There he beheld the familiar faces of his two sisters and his mother. .Xl- though the ramp was ditnly lighted, he could make Olll his mother's felt hat, the one she wore in the spring when it started to get warm, and the faded tweed coat covering her shoulders. There was a flowered scarf about her neck. His sisters, he could tell at a glance, were slightly over-dressed as usttal, but very pretty-also, as usual! Soon they were all around his neck. kissing him affectionately. Paul felt a soft feeling of joy surround him and he was glad to be with his family again. After the many greetings had been said and enioved. Paul gathered up his familv and like a protector led his little band out lllttt the street, where they climbed into a yellow cab. After excited exclamations about the big buildings and wide streets-also, what a won- der Paul was to get such a handsome cab- they all settled back and began contemplating the memorable occasion they had come to wit- ness. 'I'he idea of seeing their new priest say his first Mass put many un-said thoughts into the minds of each, and somehow, though it is hard to explain, the traffic noises seemed to take up a softer, even reverent tone. Sooner than expected, the Kerrigan family found thetnselves in front of the church. It was a cement structure, small and dark: in fact, did not look like a church at all. However, the cross on the roof showed Paul that they were at St. Michaels and he led his family inside. Quietly they knelt in a center pew and waited for their priest to enter. They had not long to wait. Soon two altar boys entered, followed by the Young priest. They watched him, as, with lowered eyes he went to the foot of the altar, where he stood for a moment, in silence. The small congregation rose to their feet and the Mass began. From the introit, the gospel, the preface, the canon. and communion, it followed through to the prayers. Then it was over. The priest left the altar with the servers before him. It was a titne again of family reunion. A time for laughter and tears and tender kisses. A time for the blessing of a son and brother upon his family. Deep and humble thoughts had been expressed in the secret of the Mass. There was no need to worry about trains and titnetable-only happy thoughts now. Deep- er ones would come, later. EMILY l.vNcu. '53 SOLITUDE The surf is pounding in my ears. The white spray flying, A lonely seagull crying in the Solitude. The storm approaches with the coming dusk. The waves rise, pounding, There comes a distant foghorn. sounding into the Solitude. The tempest roars with awesome fury In wild abandon, nature beckons And death. many a storm-tossed sailor reckons in the Solit ude. .Sixty-two Music pulses in my heart. .Xnd upward. outward surges. One hundred thousand dirges in the Solitude. The storm passes with abating glory. On tempest's leaden wings. Still Cod sings. and Nature sings in Solitude. The surf still pounding in uty ears. The white spray flying, A lonely seagull crying, ' Remains unchanged in the Solitude. SALLY Haiuusotst, '5-f ROLLING STONE I rc-memberecl when he had been preju- diced against litanical churches. I remem- bered also when he said, a year later, that it had just been a childish phase. I remem- bered when he had been lor the emotional. clemcmstrative new churches and would listen aviclly to the shouting' ministers ol that type ol' religion over the radio: at that time he was convinced that everyone else was wrong. and this new church was right. 'I'hen I moved away, and during tl1e sum- mer ol' the year belore he started college. when he visited me, he was completely be- yond reason-almost lanatical. Alter that I didn't see him again until his graduation Irom college. He had changed colleges. He hacl begun in a clenominational college ol' his parents' and his own choice: but as he had grown more progressive, he had lelt hemmecl in by tradition. He had lelt lor a large city college. 'I'hc-re he could attend meetings ol' new branches ol' churches, which met in aban- doned auditoriums and old meeting halls. I-Ie tlnew himsell' into his work, until it seemed too tame or as il' it were standing still. 'I'hen he would be restless. and begin to search lor a new sect. I I met him not long agof-Ile was an ex- tremely handsome boy, and a lot ol' lun when not in one ol' his lanatical sprees.-He talked lor awhile. laughing over old times, lfinally. as I knew it would, the conversation centered about his religion. Many people had heard ol him by now. He was endorsing a policy nmch like that ol' the Ku Klux Klan. Re- membering how he used to listen to the radio. I asked him il' he did not still like the man who had then been his idol. He was just a childish phase, he an- swered. He had said that all his lile as an excuse lor himsell. As his mind narrowed. so did his reasoning power. .Xnd alter he had lelt, I sat there thinking. Here was a promising young man. ll' only he did not have to prove to himsell' something sanything. He was still a lost boy, insecure in his beliefs: really, not believing anything. lVhen he stops to think, many years latex. will he realize that all his searching has brought him nothing?-That his c'onsc'ience has been appeased, not satisfied?-'I'hat he has only taken up time, not mind? ll he had only worked at his religion he might have succeeded-I do not mean physis cal work, but mental and spiritual. 'I'he only way to do this is to have lalth, but-he cllcl not have laith. neither laith in I-od nor Ialth in himsell' to believe in Cod. llis laith in hnnsell was sunnned up in Ins own words: lt was just a childish phase. IANIQ IIIIISIIULM. '53 I RIDE THE WIND Lo, bo, Lol Step it up: Iiasy now: Steady it.: lVay downf- 0'ertake what? Your rival-or the wind. I think you can. I know you can do it. Come on, boy. llp, up-and over. You're neck and neck now. Iflyingl 'I'hat's what it is. 'I'he wind is really blowing, Is there any Ieeling Like the lreeness- ,-X Iaithlul servant beneath me. 'I'he Ilying-with the windff- .X servant? Ol' the up and soaring No, my master. -lump over the hurdle? He holds power Such as I could not possess. .X mass ol' power- lform. beauty, and power, Power! Power and beauty beneath me. Ifrom the Ilying Ieet Iiscape lrom all- 'I'o the Ilaming nostrils. 'I'he world, man. lile. and its cares, Mane blowing, streaming in the breeze. Freedom. complete freedom. 0'ertake him. You can do it. I ride the wind, 'l'he wind in the lorm ol' a horse. MARn,vN IIRODI-TN, '55 Sixty-three IN THE WORLD Once in a while there is a day when the sun smiles, the water winks, the people are friendly, and the world and I laugh. 'I'hen life is made for me and I for it. and I am what I want to be. On such a day, a while ago, I was Going Out into the X'Vorld, for I was taking the bus home with money in my pocket to buy a late lunch, as school had let out at one. I climbed aboard, grabbed a pole as the bus charged ahead, and made a graceful and dramatic swoop into the nearest seal. Of course, I tripped over someone's feet. XVhen I and my hooks left the bus, feeling well scrambled, I knew my Adventure had begun. 'I'here were some middle-aged grown-ups in the store who, I fondly hoped. were wondering what on earth I was doing out of school so early. I imagined quite an interesting dialogue around my chicken sandwich with a truant ollieer. 'I'hen, just because I had never seen anyone read anything interesting at a lunch counter before, I absorbed the latest Little I.ulu through a strawberry sundae. .Xlthough my walk home was something of an anti-climax, there were many intriguing things to wonder about. Mainly, what made that gnarled old tree have only two branches, one going up and one going down, like a see- saw, and why would a plane make a turn in mid-air and go back the way it came? As I reached the reservoir, my books hav- ing unaccountably doubled in weight, I stopped to admire the southern view of the ever-present tens of ducks swarming over the water. The slanting stm struck them they looked like penguins against the white ice. It. was getting cold: so, stopping only to chris- ten the southern half of the reservoir Little America , I juggled my books on my arm and continued my merry and deliberate way through the centers of mud-puddles. SANDRA S'l'RA'l lAON, '55 SHOWER A spring rai11 falls to earth, A shining avalanche. Sweeps across luxuriant meadows and fields and then, ls swept on, to lands distant and unknown. By the wind. KIANIQ PIQRKINS, '55 HOME IN SONORA 'l'he Sonora Desert is located in Mexico. just about a hundred miles southwest of No- gales, Arizona. X'Vhen I was first told of So- nora, like most people, I suppose, I pictured a vast expanse of desolate, sandy terrain, oc- casionally spotted by a cactus here or there. How wrong I wasl When I first set eyes on the place in September of ISH9, I experienced a wonderful and new sensation. It is hard to explain the feeling I had when the four-passenger Stinson settled down on the natural landing strip. 'I'he charm and beauty completely took possession of me. On the way to camp I had time to take in all the beauty of the scenery that surrounded me. The small truck wove its way over a self- made road among the towering cacti and in and out of the deep arroyos, that had been chiseled by the heavy rains. During this sea- son not a drop of water remained. There was not only an infinite variety of cacti here, but also small green-barked trees called Palo Verde, multi-colored desert flowers, resem- bling lilies, thistles, and daisies. to mention Sixty-four a few, and other plants that were strange to me. Patches of long grass spotted the sand. The movements of jack rabbits and a balmy breeze animated the scene. 'I'he sky was a heavenly blue, and the radiant sun added its golden touch to this paradise. After a fifteen-minute ride we finally reached camp, where we were welcomed by the combined greeting of several dogs, a group of curious, but shy Mexicans, who watched the spectacle from a short distance, and Mrs. Main, the good-natured wife of my father's partner. Both Mr. and Mrs. Main are fifty or more in age: they are two of the most wonderful people one could ever hope to meet. After getting acquainted, I hnally had a chance to see what our ranch was like. 'I'he camp itself consisted of two one-room adobe houses, the sleeping quarters, a small shed made of ocotillo. a type of cactus with long slender branches, where the saddles, bri- dles, and other equipment is kept, a chicken pen with ocotillo fencing. and, of course our deluxe adobe out-house. Our so-called kitch- CII wals entirely olltsille. Zllllltlllgll it wats cov- erecl hy llll oeotillo rool 2lIlZIL'IlK'tI ill the encl to UIIL' ol the houses. Ihe two sitles were lllllllillly llosell oil hy SlI'1lW IIIEIIS to keep the KIIISI out, IJIII the other enll wals OIJCII to the wealther. Our stove wats Ll Illlltll oven set i11 l1ot eoalls till Il pile ol alclohe hloeksg OIII' sink wats Il IJIISIII. tl1e walter lor which is totetl twelve IIIIICS hy trunk every tlily. We haul no I'L'Ill'IgCI'2ll0I' Lll the time, illltl it wats ralther llilllelllt getting llhlftl to llrinking W2lI'IIl walter. Since thalt time. there llalve heen ll Iew alllllia tions. such als El wooll stove, ll I't'lI'lgCl'2ll0I', Zllltl lll0I'C alllohe houses. .X short CIISIZIIICC from tl1e Glltlll alre loealtell the inllivillllall huts ol' the AICXICZIIIS alnll. heyonll these, is El silver alnll golll IIIIIIC. 'Iio some people this Illlly 11ot SCCIII like IIIUCII ol' al lJZlI'2ltlISl'. lllll lor Illl' il wats love ill lirst sight. hlalek. IIJCIJIJCITKI with silver stalrs white IIIOOII. tilne, Zllltl CYCII ' a l'CllIly got to like tl1e1n. 'I'hey their responsibility to look i11g us alll the time. One 2llilCI'llt Charlotte Malin. tI2lllgIllCI'-Ill- eitlell to lezlve tl1e lI'i.lll alnll ex D 4 o11e ol the NICXIUIII WVI'llI1g'lCI'S. sioll to go Olll Lllltl look lor lls o11 tl1e tralil ICRICIIIIQ i11to CZIIIIIJ ol alll tl1e Mexiealns there: alltho illiteralte. tl1ey 2lI'C WUIICICI'lillI pe I IIQIII only UIIC IIIISQIYIIIQ' alhollt SIJIIUIYI. Zllltl thalt wats the lean' ol' llIL?L'LIIIg up with Zl I'2llllC' snake. Ilut never once halve I seen one. l've gotten so 11ow thalt I'll like to come ZICIYISS one just lor llle salke ol' seeing IYIIZII it looks like. .Xlter lllllllilkllllg UlII'5ClYll5 alnll our equip- mel1t lrom tl1e truek, we alll settlell llown to spenll ll Iew llalys rilling, Illlllllllg, resting. illltl just plalin enjoyiltg lile. One llily we llrove over lo the Gull' ol' cI1IIIl'0I'lII2l, ll tll5l,1llIt'C ol' thirty miles: i11 time, it wals three hours hy truck, hllt ten minutes hy plane. This will give you ll gooll illeal ol' Olll' 5llIJl'I' IIIQIIXYZIFSI Onle ill the gllll' we lishell lllltl swalln in hallh- tllh walrm walter. The alaly enllell, like alll others. with ll glowing rell sunset. lldlllllllg lIIC lnollntalins El solt lJlII'lJIU. .X tlesert sunset, I lllllllltl, is so like ll pietllre thalt it is lI2lI'tI to helieve it IL'1ll. .Xlmost without IVZIVIIIIIQ. thinking walter, I haltell lealvin ing' halek Llgllill SOIIIL' tlily. he too soon lor IlIt'. ell pealks alnll the Sonoran sky wats lI'1lllhli0I'lt1t'tl. als il' hv IIIZIQIC, lrom ll I'1ltIl2llll real to llll lllliy ZIIICI ll white. .xlllltlllgll I ttlllltl spealk no SIJZIIIISII alt the U list, I he- now l llll IIO Illlhl Cllllll' 2ll'llll2llIllClI with the NICXICZIIIS, ltlltl Ieel llllll it IS Olll lor us, alnll though we ZIIC 11ot zlwalre ol lt, they llI'L' Wltlfll- mon my sister, lalw ol' Mrs. NIHIII. alnll I XVCIII rilling. For YLIYICIB' we lle- plore. Dark' ness comes o11 very SllCIlICIIIy ill this country. alnll tl1e only Yfkly to tell tIlI'Ct'll0Il IS hv the ' 1 mountalin pealks. Realizing thalt it wats growa inv' Ialte Zilltl that we might get lost, vLFlIllIl'tJ. alskell permis- lVe met lliln He is lyllltlll ugh poor llllll ople. 'I'he live IIZIYS we were there p lpliekly lllat helore we haul time to realllfe thalt we were 11ot just KITCZIIIIIIIQ. we were alssell hv so IIOIIICNVZIVII Iltllllltl. I halll IIZIIICII eompletelx i11 love with Stllltltil, Zlllll. llesplte the Wllllll g the Ibliltitl 'l'he only VUIISOIIIIIOII wats than I XVUIIIKI he go, Since tllen I halve Illlttlt' two more visits, llortllnaltely ol' longer tlllI'lIlIUlI. alnll right now IIIY slster alnll IZIIIIISI' alre enjoying IIIZll Wlltlll 1 NICXIVZIII sunshine. Oh. how I envv them! Well. I'II go Zlgillll soon, I hope. It will never the llalming NIIII tIIH2lIJIlt'2lI't'tI hehinll the gilll- HIUYCII-1Sl'RUl'I-. 'ffl THE GIFT DARKNESS You halve ll gilt whilh is IIXUIII Cloll. IIZIVIRIICSS- XVhalt is this gilt? you saly. Illt'0lllIJI'L'IlCIISIIDIC, You halve ll lile INIIIKII is WNII' own ilillllllllg lalmilialr ohieets Io lealll Illtlllg' the wary. Into ZIII inlinite t'lll'IIlIll ol nothing. You halve il tlllllltl' to molll this lile Ilalrkness- lllltl ll tlling worth-while, llllillltlllll illltl silent, .X lile ol' helping otllers win Malking ealres alnll worries. .Xnll lltlllilllg' others smile. 'Iriviall alnll IIIIIIIIINWIZIIII. Yes. il' you prove YOIITSQIII ll Irienll IDZITIQIICNST 'I o alll, no IIIZIIIUI' who. Conveying lealr. .Xnll lenll to IIICIII al helping II2lIItI+ Inllelinalhlez present: ominous. 'l'hev'll he II ll'lCIItl to you! lint ZIIYVZIYS elusive. ANN fIA'l'l'1S. '55 l.l I-1SANKLIIINI- I'I'l, '55 .wlX'lY-fl7'f,' BUGS Some folks can't stand bugs. Others like 'em. l'm impartial. Don't mind lookin' at 'em or touchin' 'em. but I wouldn't much care to be overfamiliai' with 'em. But bugs are kinda interc-stin'. Now farmers hate bugs 'cause bugs chaw the crops in the fields, like 'tater bugs, 'nd corn borers, 'nd sech.-Wfell, bugs gotta live best they know how. They gotta eat some- thin'.-An' lots of ladies don't like bugs 'cause bugs aren't always purty. But then. neither are lots of ladies. Most li'l folks like bugs-maybe 'cause bugs are li'l, too. Ever watch a li'l feller first time he sees a worm? l-Ie'll pick it up, an' his eyes 'll get big as the moon. Y' can jest see he's tryin' t' figger out which end's which. Maybe he'll put. the worm back on the ground an' watch it wiggle away. Like as not, though, he'll see how the worm tastes. XVell, society won't miss one worm, anyway. x'Vll?lf'l'C you stjuirmin' for? Guess nobody likes ants. XVhat's an ant? XVell, he's the nasty li'l guy that always comes to picnics with his ants 'nd uncles 'nd cousins. Nobody ever invites 'em, but they come jest the same. '1'hey get into the 'tater salad an' just 'bout ever'wheres else. .-Xn' boy, do they got pow'ful nippers! All right, so you say ants's pests. X'Vell, you jes' listen here. 'l'ry an' step on a li'l anthill some day, then stan' back an' watch. Purty soon a bunch of the li'l critters 'll come marchin' big as you please through the hole, all carryin' food an' eggs. Meantime, more of 'em are busy makin' a new roomin' house by carryin' one grain of sand at a time, an' fixin' it jest right. 'l'hen the whole kick 'nd kaboodle moves in, an' you'd never know anythin' had gone wrong in the first place. 'l'hat's teamwork. INfell, you say, what good's a mosquit- terP All they do is nip ya an' make ya itch. All I can say is, if there weren't any squitters there wouldnt be a Liars' Club. Ever hear the story 'bout the thing that landed in an airport in Texas? 'llhe fellers pumped two hundred gallons of high-powered fuel in it b'fore someone realized it was a stjuitter! You still say bugs are dumb. O. K., what about a spider? look at 'im, you'd think he didn't have a brain in 'is head. But you oughter see a spider spin a silk web, so deli- cate-like, you can't imgaine. Back 'n forth. back 'n forth, hour alter hour. 'l'hat's pa- tience. Maybe you pr'fer the arts t' bugs. Rather listen to Beethoven than think about a bug? l'Vell, bugs can even make music. Nothin' more beautiful than a cricket concerto on a summer night or a sewin' bee sonata on a hot afternoon. You still don't like bugs? 'l'hat's up to yon. Bugs can teach you a heap about livin'. An' long as a bug minds his business. l'll mind mine. jovtziz Pi-:'ri-:asoN, '53 LUNNIE'S DEFINITION OF GOLF Mr. Webster has defined golf as being a game which consists of striking a small ball with clubs having heads fwooden or metalj into a series of holes , Qnine or eighteenj sit- uated at varying distances on a course with natural or artificial obstacles, irregularly in- terposed. This is all very true, but I would like to tell you what golf means to the mem- bers of my family. 'I'o my Father, golf was more than a mere game. It was a source of complete relaxation, fun, and good fellowship. I say wus' because that was what Dad had intended it to be when he started to play this trying game. Now, I am afraid it has become more a means of complete exasperation for him. It seems in this vexing game that, the more one plays. the more faults one finds to correct. For in- Sixty-six stance, Dad had taken private lessons to cor- ret his slicing. He practiced for hours, mum- bling all along that his instructor clidn't know any more about correcting this fault than he did. After many hours of complete concen- tration, however,--practice makes perfect is more true of goll than any other sport-he managed to perfect this phase of the game, only to find out the next day that his putting was miserable. Now, we are Zlpt to find him. almost. any time, with a sheepish grin on his face, practicing his putting on the living-room rug. As you can see, golf is extremely exas- perating to Dad, but, also, it provides an in- teresting challenge. To my brother it is a moderate sport to enjoy with his Father. who is now too old to play baseball with him. Bill has been the llltlst fortunate golfer in the lamily, as he seemed to have a natural inclination for the sport from the beginning. Coll' means to him. then, lcmg summer evenings of enjoyment and of close ccmlpanionship with his Father. .Xs for me. I consider golf the most frustratf ing game I have ever attempted. However. in the oll' season I Iincl my attitude a little more tolerant than it would be if I had just come oll' the course. It seems to me that one has to have a great deal more patience than I ever ltope to possess to play this fascinating game well. Perhaps it is Mother, though, who is the most allected by this game. Having no pro- pensity whatsoever for any kind of sport, she was destined either to spend long. lonely hours at home or to Iincl herself pulling over hill and dale. trying to keep up with her fam' ily aucl the little white golf balls, I believe THE ROOT Young kids have all the luck-and the money, too. I might acld. At least that is the way it is in our family. Before my brother Rusty was born, I used to be the John D. Rockefeller of the Jones girls. It seemed that visitors always had a few pennies to give to this poor, sweet child who looked with plead- ing' eyes at their pocketbooks. Too, Mother frequently gave me bottles to take back to the store, and I even sold eggs that my hens had laid to the neighbors. It wasn't that my weekly income was of such great figures, but that I learned to save and save until my bankroll equalled those of my older sisters. Of t'0llI'SC, I had not yet acquirecl, as had Dot and Di, the taste for such frivolous things as sundaes. lipsticks. combs. and movies. .Xt times I was extremely miserly about my finances, aucl would not even consider lending' to those who had ncme. without receiving' at least ten per cent inter- est in return. Once in a great while. how- ever. I would become overwhelmed by nn wealth aucl would feel sorry for Di or Dot's insolvency. My room still contains silly knickknacks which I bought ati outrageous expense from tny sisters. Mother never in- terfered in these transactions, for she felt that I would eventually learnt the value of such things. Had I only learned a little bit sooner. that I was being swindlecl, my pociketbook might not look so bare as it does today! Iti was inevitable. though, that Rusty should the aspect of the game that annoys Mom the most. though, is the fact that she is practical and unfortunatelv does not possess a golfc-r's mind. If she clicl. she would realize that the weather is never inclement on a golf course. QNote the golfer's adage: It may be raining everywhere else, but the golfer rests assured that on his favorite course the sun is shin- ing. j Mother has, however, found golf advantage, ous even to her. lVhen she Iincls herself long- ing for a few days' vacaticm. all she has to do is dangle the map of an attractive golf course under lJad's nose, and oil' they go to enjoy it. On the whole, I feel that this most famous ol all .'XIllL'I'li'2lll sports has brought a good deal of enjoyment to all four members of nn . 1 . family-yes, even to me. Rat: I,llNNII'Y. '51 OF ALL EVIL come along and take my place as the youngest jones. Now the visitors give him their pen- nies, while I sit in the background envying the increasing' weight of Rusty's bank. Last Christmas, Rusty received a little cash register. This batik actually adds up the dimes. nickles, and quarters as they are put in. It never fails to fascinate everycme who sees it on the kitchen table, where Rusty put it as a reminder. Xllhat he doesn't tell them. however, is that they won't get their mcmey back until the bank contains ten dollars. By that time Rusty hopes that these people in their second childhood will forget to collect what is coming to them. One would think that having the bank on the kitchen table would be enough of a hint. but no, Rusty has to pass it around during my mother's parties, hoping that somecme will get carried away with him, in his jovial mood. and deposit great sums of mcmey into this racketeer's toy. However, I cau't give others all of the credit for the increasing value of the bank, for Rusty himself has worked hard shoveling' walks and saving his allowance. His diligence warrants real ccmimenclation. Hence, each week I grow more and more sure that the young kids have 'it' as dimes. nickels, and Quarters flow into this chilcl's an- swer to Big Business. IJICISORAII Jones, '53 S ixty-seven MIRACLE OF PATIENCE lhe sun was bright and wartn on my lace as I parked I7ad's convertible in the hospital parking lot. 'I'he car clock pointed to six minutes ol eight and my clean. white cotton unilorm snapped and crackled as I stepped out ol' the lront seat onto the gravel driveway. I was very aware of the new whiteness of my shoes and stockings as I walked carefully up the steps to the wide glass doors, and I was immediately conscious of the difference be- tween the hospital rooms and corridors and the outside world. Inside. a clean antiseptic smell assails the nostrils and even the voices have a new and strange pitch. I signed the registry book in the ollice and walked down the corridor past YVard A to- ward the elevator. A little boy whom we all called Sammy came toward me from his room further down the hall. He was seven years old and had been crippled by Inlantile Paral- ysis at the age ol' lour. Doctors and special- ists had said that he could never walk again, but, under tl1e patient. loving care ol these nurses, he was taking his lirst steps. Nurse, Nurse, look! he called to me. I'm walking! A miracle ol' patience this was. I was carried up to the third lloor on the slowest elevator in New England. I was glad. for it gave me time to run over my list ol routine duties lor the morning. Routine, did I say? No! I was wrong in that, for there is a new turn, lor better or worse, every day in each patient. Ifrom every room came a cheery HU or Good Morning! and the appreciation ol' those people echoed alter me down the hall. 'I'wo doors, however, were closed and noth- ing but the dread quiet ol silence came lrom beyond. I carried wash basins. towels. and wash- cloths to eleven patients: helped them while they washed, lelt them alone to the hot soapy water or. in some cases. bathed them. One elderly man who needed special care had had a series ol' lung operations. Intra- ienous injections day and nigln were his only sustenance: he had had no loocl or liquids lor lilteen days. .Xlter his bath. his bed was made up and he watched my every movement. When I had linished, he murmured Thank you. I appreciated those two words more than twentv Ilowerv speeches or compliments. Slxlt wtgltt My next patient was much more ol a prob- lem. .X young man, he had been badly smashed up in a plane crash and had lost the use of his legs. My job? It was to get him interested in lile again. .Ks I entered the room, he didn't even turn from his hourly occupation ol' staring out the window at the garden below. Good Morning, I said, screwing up my eourage at the thought of what lay ahead ol' me. How are you this morning? Great. lust great. lor a guy with no legs. he retorted bitterly. I moved around the room, automatically tidying it and making the bed. As I glanced down at the rose garden, I remembered see- ing I1is personal history record. X'Vhen he was in college. he had taken science courses per- taining to botany. I, ttmmm. It's too bad. I ventured, we cIon't have a horticulturist around here. I heard the nurses saying that all the ivy plants in the Nursing Home were dying of some un- known disease. Glancing sideways. I saw that he was no longer staring into space. He must have thought about it quite a while, lor. when I brought lunch in, he turned hesitatingly and spoke. I studied plants in college. Maybe I could take a look at them lor voug that is, il' you can bring them to me. I 1 .Xs a matter ol' lact. we have some ol' the plants downstairs. I raced over to the Nurses' Home and brought back a brown, withered plant and a stack ol' botany books. IVIIUII I lelt lnm he was sllllllg up m hed. a diseased plant in one hand and a book in the other. .Xs I lelt the hospital I remembered the little boy on crutches and what patience had done lor him. I wondered il. by bringing a new interest to a crippled young man. I, too, could work a miracle ol' patience. Ittnrrn Ionmsow, '53 ,luutuuy o -With his talk in chapel, Mr. Lawrence Dttrgin, front the Central Congregational Church. helps tts start the new year on the right foot. Quarts of midnight oil are hurned while we eram lor Midyears. Will we ever learn? 'l'he grand opening of the junior Spa! tflnd their treasury increases hy leaps and honuds.j llaututry 27-Atnid strips ol red and green erepe pa- per and wire eoat hangers, Professor Smiley explains some of the complexities of the universe to a very enthusiastic Upper School. What an imagination an astronomer needs! l eln'1mry' Ill--'lime 'l'ests remind us ol' what we haven't read in the newspapers all year. lfelzrtuuy I5-Miss Cole and the Boarders entertain the Senior Class at a ten. 1 eln'tutr.v I7-Mr. Fleer speaks to ns, during sixth pe- riod. about the joys and importance of learning. l rln'imry 20-We toss ottr diets out the window and stuff ourselves at the Senior Sandwich Sale. .llunlt 7-For tlte thirty'-first year, the Lincoln Yar- sity displays its talent in a basketball game with Bancroft. During' the tvinter-Representatives lrotn Nasson. tloueher, and Colby Colleges have visited I.ineoln. Also, next year's hopefuls have heen entertained at Radcliffe and Mt. Holyoke Teas, illrtrrlz I-I-- To he or not to lie? IVltetlier or lltll we pass Scholastic Aptitutles and .Xehievements is the question. .llurrlt I9-20-'l'lte :utdienee is haunted hy the Moses Brown-l.int'olu Sehool play, fAratnerey' Ghost . What talent! ljrrfl Ill-Ivilli sport routines and modern dance teehnitlues. we present our hienuial Uyin, Demon- stration. 'l'hanks to Miss Moherg and Mrs. Boone! .lpril I2--In the impressive Cothie ehapel, the l.iu- eoln Ulee flluh ioin with St. Iieorge's Cilee Cfluli in a eoneert. ,fljnil lN-- Ks always. the Spring 'lea llanee is 'I'he lmest one we've ever had. Aluv i-.Klter nuteh hard praetiee. Moses Brown and l.ineoln render tnnsieal seleetions in the Annual Sehools Coneert. .llrtv -S' 'llie youngest utulerelasstneu make :t lmig liit with the lfreslnnan I'l:tys. SPORT l'i.XSKli'l'l5.'Xl.l. lhis year eaeh elass ltas heen divided into two even lmasketlrall teams. which have played frequent games. Nlonday, january' I2-junior I defeats Freslnnau ll. -ffl-lflg Sophomore I is defeated hy' Senior I, -l6-IQ. 'I'htu'sday'. january I5-Senior ll is the vielor over Sophomore ll, fl!-lti. and lfresluuan I loses to -lun- ior Il, flfi-S. Xlonday. llannary' 26 lfreslnuan ll are the losers to Sophomore ll. lt!-285 and .lunior l sweeps past Sopho- more I, 22-ti. l'hursday', january Q!! 'lhe serontl Senior team wins over the seeond -junior teatn. 26-95 Senior l defeats Ifreshman I. -I0-S. Monday, lfehrttary 2-Hooray! lfreslnnan I defeats Sophomore l, IT-lt!! lhe first Green and White game is won hy the Greens. 32-20. Thursday, Iftlmruary 5-Senior I really' tronuees Fresh- man Il. Il-S. Nfondav. lfehrnarv fl--ln a verv elose game. Freshman SCHOOL OTES Mn' IU-Races 1 1 3 1 1' 5 A 1 y intl rftltvs tgunst otn putnts high- light lfield Day. I I ,lime 3-Llass Day was a memorahle one. with the Mother-Daughter Dinner and Step-Singing. lnnf' 4-Graduation! 'lihe end of' a long. hut happy road of school days at Lincoln. june 6-Our long skirts swish about at the junior- Senior Prom. and we sav our last good-lmyes. tZtt,uu.o't t't-' ll-vtuox. '51 HOllSli HlGI'II.lGH l'S luutmrj' 5--lind of our tlhristinas Vacation. january' 10-A very large and sueeessful Open House, 'lan nary 'l'he lb-Our hair stood on end as we I'hirty-nine Steps . Planunry' 21-23-We managed to pull throttgh Irtntutry' 2?-25---XVe enjoy the free week-end, . jun ua ry I el1rt1rtry' condne I 1'ln'tmry' week 4 ,rl-.-Xnother suecessful Open House. .,,.,., ...U J lt was a teal experience, luaitng t the Boston Symphony. 9-Heifitz was another high point if eoneerts. walelietl VXZIIIIS. 1 Lantellt in lltis I r'Inunry' I3--Our first dinner danee with Nloses Brown WSIS ll ll'CllIClIClOllS SIICCCSS. lv--Miss Lole atul tlte Senior lloardeis en tertatned the Senior Day' Girls at a lea. I el1r1utry' I'eIn't1rtrv 2I-2?-- Long week-end. llurrah! .llurflt 0 We enjoyed a movie in the l.ah. .llrnrll 7---.X large and successful Open llottse follow ing Hoses llrown lea llanee. .tpril 0 Spring Yaeatiou ends. .lune around the t'Ol'IlCl'. ,ljnil IS -X stteeessfttl Open llottse following l.in4'oln lea Ilanee-also large. lflril 21-26 Ifree Week-end. tll1tv22--We held a relttrn party for Nloses llronu. lt vvas enloyed lay all. .llnyt ZH'-20-lixttiiis. I l ins lunr -2 - isa . little 'I -Kloinnteneetuent. 'Yo eonnuents needed for free week-ends. !'.t.tl.vtn-ttt St.vt.tt. 11.5 Sxirv Snooi-, '53 OTES l loses to Sophomore ll. ltr-ll. and luntor ll more easily' over lfreslnnan Il, QI-l2. 'l'llMlSI.lNC wins lhis winter the four classes of the l'pper School have heen Sll'lI!V 'llllf tlrroueh forward rolls eartwheels. an h h ' headstands. and various other tumhhng' esereises. Many' ol' tts are quite surprised to find that alter a little praetiee, we ean do many stunts. GYM. AND ID.-XNCIC IJICNIONSI RX! ION l riday'. April lfl. lflhfl. I.ineoln gives a gvtn. and dance demonstration. .Xll grades. lrotn the fifth up, participate. Stunts and tutnhling are demonstrated hy' the filth and sixth grades. The junior High De- parttnent do folk danees from ling'land. SWlllCl'l3llltl, Hungary. and Denmark. 'I'he pianists are Mrs. Doro- thy' C. livans and Miss Wheeler. The Dance Cluh also gives a demonstration. their first this year. 'l'he finale is a large demonstration hy' the Upper School. depirting the sports that l.ineoln has played. XVIIIINFY Stxtostis, '56 Si vfv-:tim ir!-4 l Clwnmpmflllehbzk Ogyaml Outgittma, ta Binculrn .bffcfno-of L. G. B LFO R COMPANY 'QICIIOIUH 1 vherefver there are Schools and Collegvsw Cfrzxps' Hhzgx um! 1,151.9 Com z111'1 1Cf' r11f'nt III'UffllHUII.S' M- lizffzfmnmx' M- I'f'r.s'0m1f Crzrrlx Cfull l7Z.S'fgl1lAfl s 1Wz'rInl.s' and 'lil'0fl1I1.f'.S' RK'lPl'l'SC'lIfl'll I15: l'ONl KLXIXIN l.. fy. l5.Vxl,lfm'k Cmxlrrxxx X'l l'I.l RURUt Mins, Seventy-um Sll,VliRM.-XN'S 'I'f1f' Slmjzllmlg Cwzlffr of limi f:'VI'f Il'll'fI'll, IZ. I. llrjz f'r1 flalzlf' Hjlllfll .S'w:1firr' BRYDON NV. MANSFIELIJ XV,X'l'CH SHOP .-Xlrzlclc Balcony fIn1nj1l1'1n1'nl.vnj GIFT ART, Inv. 808 HOPE Sl'R1ili'l' l'ROVllJlCNCIlC li. VR. l. S XI.l,Y H.XUl.liYI INl'1k.XN CROVVN HOTFI, FRIQIJ I-IUUSTUN HOU LICVARIJ SUPER SERVICE H00 lflupc SLM-cl Provide 11z' c Rlwclc Island Mrljm' lfI'llllil'.Y H !l.S'flfI1glIllf1 l,ul11i1'u!iml lclcpholle 4l.XCkS0Il l-0900 CUIIl!Ili7III'lll.Y nl' 1-mir CUIIll1lfIll!'Ill.Y of A l+'RlliN1J Sway: Ly-two APEX TIRE 81 RUBBER CO Qlll FUR FOR FOR M.XNl5l'.Xf.l l'Rl',R5 Ol' :lily Pl'lIflll'l'lT.S of Rubber, PIllSliff'S um! Cork' THE SHOE TRADE: Nuc:l,uAxR 'l'x'P1c so1,lNcg czolui l'm'l'1fo1ul sH1c1c'lQs c:R1c1'1Q RLf1ala15R souxcps Tl I li TIRIC TRADES: COLD RUBBER llAXNIlil,B.AXCK TIRIC RICRXIR M.XTliRlfXI.S THE WIRIC TRADE: l'Ol,YX'lNYl. c:H1AoR1n1c RESIN cicmvolmlm MlSClil,l,ANIiUlIS PRODUCTS: l'l..XSl'lCI KLXRDEX HOSE lll.lQLK-RITIQ CllTTI'lNCL ISLOCRS 'nflvftlu MOM and DAD HAZARD BROWNELL MACHINE T001 5 H' Y IN L. IlI,I,,I,LE FOLK CrmLj7lir11m1l.s' of SPECIALTIES 285 Tlmziycr Strccl l , l' RRI l'l'lz I ' lm 14 Ulu 1 mu s mc lrlffllllx In T11v'l1u Illixlcl' I-7ll5 754 HAMIl.'l'ON ln-XPP CO 10 lJm'mm'c' SIHTI l'mx'iclcm'f: RMI lfmxs Slmrx Sczrelzty-fou1' ff0H1fIlfIIl1'lIl.X' of HENRY LEVAUR De Soto - Plymouth Distrilluftors 201 BROAD S'l'RliE'1 ' l'ROVll7liNC1l'Q RHOIJIC ISIANI COUNTRY CLUB IAUNDERERS CLEANSERS FUR STORAGE Tcl. XVArren I-0670 CHEI.I.EI.'S SUPER MARK ET Ig1fII'I'IlIg'UblI. R. I. Cmr1j7li1ln'11I.x' nf .BEN III.ANCIIfXRII. INC. -H10 Main Sll'l'L'l I,2lWIllI'kl'l. R. I. IVVIIIIIIIIIQ' Ifim' lfur nillnr' fIrnnf1linlr'nI.x' uf , JIU IW ' P- RA Yc .-,. 4' . -' ,Fld A 1507 Westminster Suu-1 Pmvi1Ie11c'c FI. R. I. lINim1 I-'lliil lZH.XRI.l'1S Ci, NIORCLXY. l'n'.x.-'I'n'n.s. S'I'IXNI.lCY FIIQNSIIANV. ilk.. Vin'l':'r'.xASr'1 .x' BEACH Sz SWEET, INC. f:I'Ilf 7'll.l lnsnwlnrf Agfnfs Sim? I868 I-IOSI'I'l'.XI. IRUSI BLDG. I'ROVIIDICNC1l?f RIIUIDIC ISIANID Cmnj1lin11'nl.x' of NVICKFURII SIORIC ln Yr Ulrlr' Swnjmrl IIIIIHIII R. I. BUS CO. 100 I OlllIIllIlI SIYCCI Proviclc-mv. R. I. Sl'l f'P'I M'-SM' IM 1: RIM :'1'c1N 'f f ' l R.1XNK l3lC.X'l ltll'1 KAXDIO .NND lil,lClI'l'RlC CU. HVKIIIII ,-111' Ilr'11l1'11lg cl '5 Rumi II I IQIIIIWINNI .xX'l'lllll H1H'l'illQlUl1. R. l. I'Vf'Yiflf U'l'- R- I- ff !'f 'f1 11f-1'11 ANN UlfRBI ,R DRESS SHUI' l,RcJvlDliNCl4i PA,xPF'R Cfllflllix' fm Alll 01111.11 HX LZOMIVXNY 211I4Wz1xl:1111l XYk'lllll P1'11x'lmlL'l14'c' 41. R. I. IJ xl Ulm A ,I-f,l1'17fC' L , 1 1 J. J. BIDDEN CURDAGE CO., Inc. Rope - C0l'llllg0 - T'Il7illl' 111wv1111cNci1c 141-101114 1511-W11 SLATER DYE VVORKS, INC. P.'XW'I'UCKET, RHODE ISLAND MERRYVGO-ROUND 242 'lllaycr Street Pl'OVlllCIlCC. Rhode Island 'l'oys - Giflx - Clrrflirzg' Cards Zllatlzd, HAIRDRESSERS 286 TH.-XYER STREET PROVIDENCE. RHODE ISLAND 'l'clc-plmmm M Anuiug ,1-0506 I Markwoml Drivc B2ll'I'lIlg'l0ll Rhode Island , , .. lol. lvxlllfll I-lhlln Larkin Block. Bay Street Xllatch Hill Rhode Islzmcl 'l'Cl. lVzllc'll Hill 7ll0 ,'XN'I'HUNY'S DRUG STORE ,Xngcrll :Incl 'I'l1uycrSlrc-cts .lIr'n'.s' W1'1n' QQANIIUK' l-25l2 El ,S BR E E-VAI ,l .EA U Mczfs l'lfc'r1r llll XVc'sl1l1illsIL'l' SIITCI lclcpllmlc jk. I-1038 Ii.w'l11.s'iwr' CIIXHJIII fillfh' and lfl'Ilf13l',U-l'l1I'IIl' Hills W- lirizlrll l'r'l'l.s' l86 lVuylzmcl .XVCIIIIC l'rm'iclcm'c 6, R. l. l,'f1n:ll1li11lr'11I.s' null limi ll'i.s'ln'.s funn RYAN'S MARKET XX'ic'klm'4I. Rhmlu lslzmml Seventy-eight CUIII!Jll'lIl!'III.S' of IV.-XYIUAXNII TOY SHUI' Kidflir' PIlIj'flIIIlg.Y THE I '5 NIL-clwziv 5lI'L'l'l. I'rm'lclcm'l'. R. I. 11 fIUlllIlX' Rcl. IIIIITIIIUUIII. R. I. , m Iclcplmnc xv.xl'I'l'lI I-2023 fljminl nnrl firrlfnzl lil1'f'Iri1' .'IfJlIIIIlI1l'l'S !ir'm'1'ul l':ll'If?'l1' Ruffin mul 'l'1'lz'1'i.vim1 I'IIIll'P.VlH Ifurlin and '1QI'lI'1'I.YI1HI l'lmn'r'r III!! Illllll fIl1'nr11'r.9 I'IIl'l'II'Il'III XYIVIIIU nml RL'p:nil'ilw m m Dczllvx' Colle-nlion .XQUIIVX Im' I'rm'i4IL'm'4- fins Cin. l,nmj:l1'nlf'nl.x of A I I IN C I Z 4 . mfg WI ' Mr. and rs. Lee E. proul UIZZ.-X Rlil ,I ,I Iil.1ic:'l'Rlc: S1 IOI' ' Seventy-nine Iiiglzty SUMMER FASHIUNS JRR. RHODY SHOP 2711, lflom' Ufue company lIonlll:linn'r1l.vnfpfxxi A YYXIIQQ ffXW I'Hli CI-IARI,IiMUN'l' INN CLI 11.1- 14 -111 f,11 I . MM. 'xx' f-f1' Iinqlr ffff lflfml f',',, mf I PORT ARTH U R RICSIIUXII R ANT I23 IVuylmossUt Slrvcl CA! lJm'r:nm-0 SIVIWII IUXV fllHXRI,IIij HIC CONC G Xwpcc I -9532524 ralph stuart music' p1'rmvicIvmc- naw york Crmlllllinwllls of ISA R R I N I LION SICRV I CIC Clounly Roald IIZIITIIIQIOII Rlmmlv lslnml FOR lLII 'l'S Ol CHARM AND QIIfXI.I'I'N I'i.sil Our NVAYIANID SQII,-XRIC SIIOI' 127 3. TiIcIenTI1urI1er jewedaw ahzoe 4856 PROVIDENCE. RHODE ISLAND BRANCHES AT WAYLAND SQUARE AND NEWPORT VAWAWX 4444424 ,W,,,,,,,, cvz 9c'4a'z6m6nczt6n9 Wm 1 11011 ff' Zyanpeap 185 WAYLAND AVENUE PROVIDENCE. R, I. 1111f1l1'111r'11l.s11f A FRIEND CQRAY K HITCH liI.l. f7fHI1j1fiII1f'f1f-Y ffl' CQll 'l'S lIi111r1m1rl.x' - ll'r1l1l11'.s' - ,I1'z4'1'l1y liII.lf.IiN D.-XRl.INCL 743 llorrumc' Sll'L'L'I l'1'mich'lu'c. Rlmclc' lslzmcl II XRRISOX CQ CQRXY A-X'l'lAN'l'ICI Sl'l'liRASlf.RVICliS'l'A'1'lON HIGH lgl,11.1yV5'l'l.1R HON' XRD ll XXHBLY, l'1r1f1. 81111111111 Inn 'l'f11'.x' - 'l'11!11'.s - 1i11Il1'1'1'1'.v rm 205 Nlwling Sll'L'L'l C f ' CWI I Xspm- I-SIIUU CQX4pm' l-EUIHI Qlllj'-r THE SHIPS STORE OPPOSITE IHE III-XRRINGION YfXClH'I' CLUB Ii.-XRRINGTON. RHODE ISIAND 15111 11111 l'.1IIf'.S1 I-II S1IOT1.STl'f'Y1T 111111 N1111f1'1'111 Sflffl-Il11l.F.Y HOPE NI.-XRKET 1'.11Il' I'-12011 fill' IV1111' 15111115 Ms. INCORPORATED 278 'I'I1z1y'C1' SIITCI fllll' Sf11'1'11g .s'l111k 11f11'1's V1111 ll 1'1111i1'1' 1.11 1I'I'f1ll1IIiQ' 111111 G111111111111111 I71'l'Xf'Ht.Y 11111111 The E.-NST SIDE DINER 3150 IX'z1lc1'n1a11 SIYCCI I'1'ox'icIc11c'c l,'11111j1l11111'11l.x 111 NICK XND LEROY RED BRIDGE GULF STATION 3715 XVZIICIIIIQIII Struct I'1'11vicIc11c'c 11111111 .S'1'1'11i1'1'-II'11.s'11111g-1'1111.s'11111 C11111j1111111'111.s' of A FRIEND OF LINCOLN SCHOOL Ii1'g11ly-two llmnf1lirnmlf.x of RICO MACHINE CO. li.-XSI' PROVIDFNCIC RHOIJIC ISI AN I3 f.mnf1l1mf'nl.s nf I'XC'l I'U'IUI'I I' INK' .' I ,. IX. I. 2345 IIl'1mIi Sll'1'L'l A FRIEND ROVIDE 2 HODE ISLAND II l1r'r1' I nn .-If.II ,IIS Sllvjz Il'iilff11m!1rlr'mw I MING GARDEN RESTAURANT' HI XVliS'l'MINS'l'1iR S'l'Rli19I'l' PROVI IJICNCE, RHODE lSl AN ll 'l'Hli COCA-COIA BO'I l'I,ING COMPANY Olf RHODIC ISL.-XND CONTEMPORARY YVORKSHOP IZO XVaylzmcl .'XYClllll' NGQII' Piillulll S!1'0t'L l,l'OVidCIlCC, Rl 1f,n lv Islzmcl yung 1,1. lfUI7li Illlffrirn' Iffflllllfl-llg f fiil'l.x FROM: UNCILIC FRICIDIJY l .Vl ,NlNCL CLOXVNS AND l'liA DANCE DRICSSICS 'l'Hl'1 PALIKIUI' AN'l'lQlIl'IS AND COUNTRY STORE Ilcnnis, Maxx. f1Ulll!llllIlI'Ill,X nj A SICNIORN MOM :md Dill iglzlv-fozzr ll.-XRBUR ,XR'I' IL.AXl,l,l ,R.ll .S Ll, X'iSliS 3' ' . , AIX I sl l'l'l,ll',h nooks I'.XlN'l'lNGS LURINCYS SHANTY liml of Plcasam Struct XVic'klkml, R. I. Xwfkforll 2-0160 IfT'I'lTUllf' 1m'1't.x nl Plf,RIN'S DRUG STORE Nlunumcnl Sqllilll' I71lX't'l'-l'.UXl'l'OlEl. Maint' DAVEY TREE EXPERT COMPANY 86 XVEYBUSSEI' S'l'REli'l' PRUXUDENKIE RHUDE ISLAND Grhpcc 1-l38li FOR YOUR TENNIS NEEDS 2295 ff ESU? rf E ,f Q25 arthur palmer, jr., inc. H3220 lllnxvl xlrvvt 'nm imlvnu- ti. up i. G,KwpL'l' I-0917 COIlIfIlilllI'!lf.Y of XV! X JU IQVV El ,ICRS llinmmlrl Mr'r'f'lmnl.v lf'1w'l1'r.s' V Silw'1'xn1iIll.v - l'lwIngw1j1l1i1 Slllllllflw lclvplmxw CQI'K'l'llh lrll I-09510 I0 Nlnm hluwl, ltzlsl frl'L'l'llWl4l1, R. I. f:fllIll1,iIllI'llf.Nllf .X SENIURS DAD Eiglz ty-hw l fJmrlj:lir11r'r1I.x'of K INUSIIIIRYS IIT Malin Slim-I East fH'CClIWIL'I1. Rhode Island 'I'. VV. ROUNDS CO. I.14gg'r1g1' and I,l'IlIllf'l' Gnarls SINCE IH65 52 Wasllinglon Stl'Ct'l ' L I,I1H'lCIl'lIl'l' 45. R. I. I80 IIIZIVIZIIHI .Xwnuv 1 I'mvi1Ic'lu'c fi, R, I. CUIIIfJlI.lIII'llf.I' of IBROWNINIVS .l1'11'f'lr'fr.s', Silw'1'xn1ill1.v an rl IJ1'r'ow1lor,w ICXSI' CREENWICII RHODE ISLAND Cmlgrnllllrlfifmx In flu' S'I'UDIiNI' BODY OF LINCOLN SCHOOL EASTERN BEEF COMPANY, INC. Suits - lirwsscs - M illimfry .IICAN SMAI.l, IU Rolla' Slrvct CIAZIIISIOII Rhfxlc Is Iuncl lImllj1linl1'nl,s' nf -X LINCOLN SCHOOL If I-X' I ' H IQ R SVl.ll2ll'l I-9339 Arrow Lakes Die Casting Company, Inc. dl'1T0lll Bluff Prinl in l ini.s'l1f'rl PT0flllI'lH 1475 FLMXVOOD .-XVFNUIC CR.-XNSTON 7 RHODE ISLAND Engineering Service-Dies and Zim' Die Casting fullllllflII'llH'l'I'.V of Drill Qligx, l'.l.YlIll'I'S, l,l'0glf.Y.SlllI' and Clllllflllllllfl Difhs' Small Mm'l1im'ry Plating-Crnllzjzfr, Xirkfl, Clll'07llI', CfI!lIl7l'IIlI7, Zim' 111111 ln1l1l.vIr'irll Cllmmr 1 I, U ' S M.-XKZICS. INC. ll'mm'r1'.v and lIllil:ln'n'.s' :ljmfnnrl 2152 'lllzlyvl' 5ll'L'l'l B2ll'l'illglUlI. Rhmlc Islam! l'mvidc'm'c'. R. I. Ulwn Nlmnlnu WXlrx'l1 I-H211 TH Ii CAR RY-AI .I, SHOP ' - . 'V E' Lllvy 'l'. L1-nz - H1-Ivn W. P00l'll1:l11 Good ,JNL I0 J Slm 1 1irlv'C'r'21l1'r fl A ll'UlI1 lizlrringlml Rlmclc Islzmml 'I'K-11-film www H510 11.-wlualuu' AND ulcolflfluax' lliflx - .'lIIllffl1r'S - 'l'oy.v Eigl llv-.vf mglff I 43 , ' 1 I' :e11f55fgggg g ,g K 0 -' W' c:H1cv1w1.1Q'1'. .2 4 IN t , .... 'I gif! funn b Mrs. CLco1'0'c's Studio 61 31 John SIYCCI CUlIlfJll'IllI'IIf.V uf GLADDlNG'S A IUNIURS l'Al-ll'QN'lwS Our' of Nm' l'fnglm1rl'.x' ' l l-Ill' Slm'f'.x' THE TILLINGHAST-STILES Cf HVIPANY lffrl1lj1li11n'nls nj .-X Sl'1NlUR'S NIUHTUN SlVIl'l'l l, c:RANm1o'1'1111211 INI I. f:l'lH I'Ill lll.S'lll'IlI1I'l' ,'l.Q'I'Ilf.S' AI RS' ROBINSON IUU M lCl3W.XY H'l'Rl'1li'l' l,illI'lI.Y - ljllxgwir' - fx,OlIllgIlIllIIlIlll l'ROVlDlQNlI1C. RHODE ISIMXNIJ xvilylilllil Square l'u'm'uh'llcc'. Rlmch' lsluml CilI 'l'S Ol lJlS'l'lNC1'l'lUN uve Barren 16 ELECTRICALLY NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC' lily-11 gf 5f5 'IlLkf NEWTH RUBBER COMPANY B XRRINC ION RHODIL Ibl UND Newflex Products N-if-Q7 I I THE APPONAUG CO r fl L uf Q I 5 1 HL, 5 If iff 1f'cfr?'.5 e f4:f fffLV I ,Q .f DATE M02 121,63 Wfgfwl With llle Cmnplinmnls of PEIDEL CORPOR T10 We Serve Southurn Ncw Englamvl f scams: nAn::Llrr:. Pnuv. Est. 249 ASl lI,1iY l5OUl.I .VARlJ NIWV BICIJFORD. MASSACPIUSF.'I l'S Flowers of Quulily mul Dislindimz Nvw liccllkml 5-781315 Nvw H1'clIAu1'4l 5-7857 B.M.U. El llliIJIl l6lll Conlpzuly., Inc. livlmx M. fl.-XNINIINU. l,H'.Nl4fll'lIf VIII lvpvs uf :ww uml uswl l'0lIll'lH'l0l'S9 vquipmvnl SA-XI,I'lS. RliN'l'.AXl,S. SI .RVICTli. AND P,-XR'l'S H pmgiladariimrfrfx Gif A a-.fl C o'DoNiNELL,s THlRTffn SOUTH HnGfLL HT LUHYLHUD 5oUHRf wnOvvDEnc6 DRESSES - COATS - SUITS xX7.'XSHlNCQ'l'f3N STREET fit EDDX PROVIDENCE CO17I'lI1f7II1'77f.S' of lin' UNI'I'IiD STATES MARINE CORPQ Hnls and Mmfs' F 1wni.vl11'ngx Crnnj1limr'ni.v of RUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS AND THE RUMFORD COMPANY MfllIllflII,'fIl1'P7'.S' nm! l,l.Sl1'f1I'llffJ'I'X of Rumford Baking Powder Xvil'lI'fT'f01lT liliS'l' WISHICS TO 'I HE CLASS Ulf '53 THE l'URMlCN'l'URS DRAMATIC CLUB 'IH-l. I'Xi1m I-1885 D. P. BENSON Lincoln School Providclmcc Rhode Island PLASTERING CONTRA-XC'l'0R B ELTON CIRCLIQ Cashme,-Us O.-XKLAWN RHODE lSl,.XNl7 LEUPOLD FICI,DS'l'IClN .M Brown and PL'llllJl'Ukt' Established 1909 Tclplmnc G,-Xspcc l-5012 TOOMA A. ZURA S1 Son Urienml Rugs 810 HOPE s'1'R1f2IQ'I' PRoV1m4iNc:1f1 fs, R. I. Ninety-five f,'u1llfrliH1r'r1l.x of fIrulljfliH1r'111v of it 1 ff' LX, l1UlTN'l'RYlIl,U'I'Hl'1S A ,Ui Xml' ' ALXV L East Crl'Cl'l1XN'Il'll Rhode lwlzmml WORSTED MILLS Cozlzjzlirllrrrllx nf , L, 5 ,V ALL, fx b W W N, -X INC. AI.BIiR'l' SHORE Personally I prefer First National Stores. -- from Customer Letter e More People Day after Day Are Preferring FIRST NATIONAL ' STORES .ae Ninety-six I1 County Rel. IILIIIIIIQIUII. R. I. I'IIIi IOVVNIC SIIOI'PI'f IHXRNUM K Hll.I. . lff'11Ilm'.x I 1111 'HI 'l'1'.s'.x'1' rx 2250 County Ruud II2lI'l'IlIgIUIl. R. I. If-I. Iv.xl'l'l'll I-IIOIS I1'IupIl4mc XY.Xl'1'c-ll I-ll2Ili COUNTY RO.-Xl! UIIYAN MILLS. l'HARM,-XCY T , UNI Clrmnly IQOZIKI I5:n'ril1glul1. Il. I. .Y - F ' 'jf' 1, ViX55.,w 9,4-wi-xc IIIIIIIIVIIIN nf Mr. and Mrs. John. C. B. IWashI1u.rn. IIICLII IIKIVK I .-XRM I XSI URIQICNNVIIIII RHOIJIC ISIAND IVf11c't,x'-.irrfml DEX!!-1' 1-0931 Est. 1878 OFFICIAL I'V:X'I'CH INSPEUIUR N. Y., N. H. K H. R.R. THOMAS B. GRAY WATCHES-DIAMONDS-f1I,oc1ks RELIABLE XVATCH REPAIRING 294 North Main Street Proviclence. R. I. Custom Reprodueers Built Televisors DA11.EY'S LABORATORIES Radiat-T I '--A jnplia m'f'.v Repnirefl 288A Thayer Street, Proviclence. R. I. GAspee I-9698 DI-Ixler I-95-I3 MILLS SISTERS Thayer :ll Angell Street 1h'1'.s's1'.v - fiuzurlx . Sllilx - Cmllx Telephone ELIIIIIIIYSI I-9511 LINDER FURNITURE CO. Where Only the 'lliesf' is llrernfd Gund ICIIUIIQIIH for You 996 Chalkstfme Avenue I'mvicIem'e, R. I. Best Wishes, Seniors, from MTENANGOM I N im'ly4f'iglzt Class Photography by SARGENT STUDIO Attloboro l Boston OXFORD PRESS Printers 85 Offset Litlwgraphers PRINTNFRS OF 'THIS YF.-XRBUOK 28 GORDON AYF.NU1i. COR. RICYNOLDS l'ROYIIJIiN'Cli RHODE ISLAND 'l4ClL'IJl1OllL' NX'lllizm1s I-I I I I Om' HI1IlI1l'lfCl -if A 4:07 + v 4 A 0 O 4 f 5 0 QD: