Lincoln School - Lambre Quin Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1955 volume:

WILL 1 SXNG Ll, 1 Y V K rX,,.f X' C iv? Q 1 5 XE, g :ll , Ni L L ll I 'E 24: K' I SS iw. L 'I LN .L 'XX iT . S -4-vmrhgsgg-: fn . f,3-.,- - , 'L' rf l,v,.:n ,,.g.,- l Nz. ,Q 'W' V 3 7 , ,,fNf+.zA., , , , A- . X ., A V, 4 ,. x .- I ,V .L , V. I , , . , M We-O,L 4:11. L 1- Q L L -r wiv'-v ' ' ' -' 4 Q M' -V f iv'-. ' 5 -, , 44 U ' . L J -! L..- .',,' ,' - L .ff ,- . 3 2',1 'WMA .QQ Wh S fs LAMBREQUIN 1955 LINCOLN SCHOOL .,L,. L PROVIDENCE, R. 1. al' r LINCOLN scHooL WHY LAMBREQUIN ? The class of 1955 has achieved a goal long-sought after by previous graduating classes of Lincoln School. We are presenting a yearbook which, for the first time, is entirely in- dependent of the school literary magazine. During the early stages of organizing our new publication, one of the most serious problems which presented itself was the selection of a suitable name. Our class felt that any title chosen should meet three major requisites: first, it should begin with an L for alliteration with Lincoln, second, it should be associated in some way with our school emblem, Minerva's helmet, third, it should have the strength and originality to survive unchanged in future years. LAMBREQUIN, we felt, was the appropriate choice, for it fulfilled all three require- ments. Lambrequin and Lincoln. both begin with the letter L. LAMBREQUIN has a direct connection with the school shield, for a lambrequin is a scarf which was attached to a helmet to protect it. And because a lambrequin was a protector, to us, it symbolized the enduring qualities which a good yearbook should have. We sincerely hope that LAMBREQUIN 1955, and all the others which follow, will protect the Lincoln helmet by upholding its honor in quiet dignity. ,Jai i 'Qu' X 1 .f fav' .Wi f fi , i sk Q :ls -lk -'X jxt 5 X J? iif GJ NJ Nl Q' S' Q T2 M65 Gi wot f-jar Kev ww, Iyaiiwcc cmd viwcls hx? -1 we vjigacfjuqy wel wlfwncde 'cada our year oolv, cl E' 'i- To the Class of 1955: Congratulations are in order always as the Commencement Season draws near. Con- gratulations, backward glances, forward thoughts, happy memories, bright and happy anticipation of future accomplishment, usefulness, and service, and high hopes for true happiness. They are all in our minds as june draws near but are not confused for each is bright as each jewel as a link in a chain is separate and bright and valuable. I should like to congratulate you, the Class of 1955, first of all, on your Yearbook, a separate and distinct achievement and successful in itself because of the work, skill and devotion of the Class and its advisor. And again I offer congratulations on the part you have played in making this a good year for Lincoln School-on your delightful Senior- Faculty Teas, on your successful inauguration of the first Sports Dayu for Seniors and Faculty, on your hard work for the success of the Honor System in Student Government, and on your academic achievement which is the strongest link in the chain which is Lincoln School. Our love and best wishes go with you. We shall follow you with affectionate interest and concern. We shall hope to welcome you back often for you are The links, links, links of Lincoln and A band of loyal Lincolnites! When we put these links to- gether, They form a chain strong indeed. Always affectionately yours, J X ULTY 5 1 K nc5ng, buck tow, Koi! to tkgkxv. N55. Pxnnxn, N555 GMM, N555 C-Mio: , N55. C,aXnXn xngveco, N555 Cook, N555 Shea, N555 Stanhope, MK55 SpanXc5ng,. Qcnxc: cow. Lg nc5, N555 Perez, N555 Mnnkn, N555 NXCGSMM, B555 Rok, N555 C,oXc, Tnsncf, N55. Dag. 'Eiont :own N555 Cxonk, N555 Anderson. N555 SNT55. GM N555 Xone5,N55. ' N555 N5xcDong1nXX, N55. Vickie, N555 Mohr. 1 ffm B0 e Q 'l ' -5:4122 9 I I fx ' 'QQ K I 'N K G! ' r V A -f 1 il' I f f Q4 N W f JI 5 Q5 C 5 6 Q Q 5 'Wy V C Silhouettes This age of patterns Colcl, lzarslx, stiff of steel, Breathing' total clestruotion. Flv1'mi1zg clistant jaggecl lwfrizo-ns, Ulrscwrin the swwise, 4-Aiming 'go' tlle lwafvens, Yvershippecl, Be longs to us eq,-guing my Jolm B'roaun,Burl4e,xy:z. DC17lCiTlgQICl-llgllihg dreaming Talking efa ne-w -waz: Planning homes, Children, careers, Sometimes going to elwuvclt T5 worship. It is for 118 R take these patterns, .With Sdfld-PGP212 silk, ancl Prayerg -Polish them into the seft contours ef light Rabbi ut for-efver O The egiecl olvliquities of senseless misery. CIVLYZZ CLASS OF 1955 ik rim. left to right: D. Bild. J. Icffrcy, B. Curit. xl. Perkins, M. Braden. K. Kimlur. H. Cru-n ough. If. Shippcn, Ii. XX'uri'cIl, M. Iiixtiili. Sciiinil ww: A. IILIIWQQUULI, Fl. Kr.imci', S. Stratton, S IIiliiI.iy. XX . Alliriglmin. 5. ITAIIILIS, IS. 5I1L'I'ITI.lD. C.. Dlly, Iz. RQSS. M. Allvn. Tliird row: I.. Siinguin iffi. I'. Ylfllmq. C. ,IUI1Lll'1'iUU. Sciu-tary. Al. Smith, Vine Prwiiluntg C. Smith, Pruiilcntg C. Wilsiwri In-.min-i'p 5. 5I1.lgII.lIl.il1, 5. Smtr. l'rnnt row: M. I-4icI1.iI, G. Iuilk, M. Curtis, II. Amulil. N. Pupplc Nwll, A. Cfiitcs, I.. I'ctc-rsun, M. Nuncs. Absvnt: -I. Iiowurm.m, A. I.. ITLIQIV, S. Duwingg. li. Voss. ii' Suppferred derive To understand Archimedes Principle 116 Cross Street Lawrence, Massachusetts l MARTHA MAY ALLEN MARTYH Nothing greaz wax ever achieved without en- lhuiiarnz Emerson Remembered for: Curly hairg fast talking Seen: Doing many things Saying: Get out of here! Suppreired derire: To remember where she leaves things Ambition: To be an exchange teacher in a Spanish speaking country Mufieally .rpeahing . . . vivo ..WES., Davenaut BETSY ARNOLD Fox Hill Farm Greene, Rhode Island I would help otherr ou! of 4 fellow feeling Remembered for: Horsesg gullibility Seen: Taking pity on her friendsg in the studio Saying: How do you spell it? Suppreued derire: To be a second Lady Godiva Ambition: To marry a gentleman farmer Mufically Jpeahing . . . agitato DOROTHY GARIHNER BIRD 64 Alfred Stone Road Providence 6, Rhode Island UDOE., Play up! play up! and play lbe game! Newbolt Remembered for: Athletic abilityg heightg pretty smile Seen: At sports after school Sayin,q.' Hey, listen, umm . . . well, anyhow sIlf7fH'6',fJ6d derive: To be the first lady President of the USA Ambizion: To be a doctor Muiimlly .rpeiiking . . . risoluto - I., JANA BOWIZRMAN X. 36 Taylor Street Cranston 9, Rhode Island JANv, Loyal be io loyal friends long hair Seen: Nowhere more than five minutes Saying: What's a study period ? Supprened derire: To be a beach comber Al7llJi!fIlH.' To be different Murimlly speaking . . . naturale MARILYN ANN BRODEN . 'E 15 Barberry Drive Rumford 16, Rhode Island . 9., n-I Miki llvlml ii' fund tu one man may be fierce jmirrnz to mmllaef. Lucretius Rt'l716I!lbE7'E'd for: Waveg senseless giggleg forgetting that she is wearing her wave clip Seen: Munching celeryg answering janie's questions Su in ' Anybody got any food they don't want? Q 7 K- Sulirprerred de.rire.' To kick a basketball Afzzbitinrz: To be a psychiatrist Mufimlly .rpmking . . . impetuoso it Remembered for: Talking with her handsg Hoffenstein cheerleadingg ANN INGRAHAM CATES C w es East Vassalboro, Maine Tbe way to bare a friend if to be a friend. Emerson Remembered for: Big familyg Maineg squeaky shoesg piano playing Seen: Cutting hair Saying: That depends on what it is. Suppfefred derire: To go to Hawaii and dance the hula Ambition: To graduate from college Murimlly rpeaking . . . moderato 'S' BARBARA ANNE CURIT IMA 251 Rumstick Point Barrington, Rhode Island BARBIE Mari: if like a mire-a law voice Browning Remembered for: Low voice, cold, clammy hands Seen: In the car-carg sneaking her lunch into Study Hall Saying: Oh, I'm going to mourn. Supp:-erred defire: To be a Space-Ranger Ambition: To be a doctor Murimlly ,rpeuking . . . consolante Q - N L 1. -E MARY DENTON CURTIS Q Y. ...- , ,, Arnold Mills RFD Valley Falls, Rhode Island After tbe zferb 'to I01l6,, 'to help' ir the mort beautiful verb in the world. von Suttner Remembered for: Gray hairg quietness Seen: Curled up on the Senior Room couch Saying: Pretty sharp . . . Get hep Supprerred derirex To knit a pair of socks Ambition: Undecided Murirally Jpeaking . . . amabile T'-x. 1 CAROLYN CHASE DAY xi' ' Hafrpineu ir .fpeeclzlerr 189 Ivy Street Providence 16, Rhode Island CAROL Curtis utiful sking tiny ears Seen: In boarding department Saying: Oh grow up Remembered for: Bea h h mnals from the choir loft SIl.fI1H'E,l'.I6'd derire: To t row y Ambition: To be a medical secretary Murirnlly :peaking . . F f . ICDEFOSH K 19 SARA DEWING 'Q 7 l A' 54, ' Main Street Norwich, Vermont . All I know ir jun wha! I read in the new!- poflerr Rogers Remembered for: Violing purryfooting down the hall Seen: In Mrs. G's room Saying: Ola, no! ,' Ghastlyg beeeeeeen Supprerred derire: Successful completion of one chemistry lab Ambition: To be a foreign news reporter Muricolly rpenking . . . con forza y I ANN LOUISE EDDY U 150 Arlington Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island wEEzxET' Tbir busy world and I .rball ne'er agree. Cowley Remembered for: Her clothesg Max Seen: Knitting on some socks Saying: It's just 'dear' Suppferred derire: To unmuddle her thoughts Ambilion: To travel Murirally Jpeaking . . . maestoso I Q GOLDIE SUSAN FALK 0 103 Glen Road . Woonsocket, Rhode Island A Jrbolar, iz ripe and good one. Shakespeare Remembered for: Long hairy anecdotesg Lincoln Green Seen: With unfinished manuscripts Saying: My father says- g Hey, Pegasus! Supprened dexire: To be a member of the FCL Ambizion: To be a journalist Murirally rpeabing . . . con espressione SUZANNE FRANCIS J 61. East Main Street Mystic, Connecticut HSUEU Fair and softly goef far. Cervantes Remembered far: Long eyelashesg neat roomg dental floss Seen: Washing her hairg with Lee Supprened derire: Permanent tan Saying: We're taking the 3:53 home! Ambition: Blushing june bride Mmically .fpenking . . . cantando ? sg HARRIET RICHARDS GREENOUGH ' A . 228 Irving Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island The man :bat blurber ir not quite a brute. Young . Remembered for: Poiseg small feet Seen: Drawing Saying: . .Why? . . .!! Suppressed derive: To be a black panther Ambition: Undecided Murimlly :peaking . . . Sereno 168 Water Street fgcf MARTHA GAIL HALIIUAY - g-5 l P ,, L C , AZ, Stonington, Connecticut J 'I sUsu2 Variely ir llze mother uf enjoyment ANNE BRADSTREET HAPGOOD Disraeli Remembered frm M.B. ringsg long hairg notes to herself Seen: Wlith Martyg arguing Saying: Hey, Cisco Szzpprerred derire: To be a boy Anzbizimz: To be a doctor's wife Mufimlly ,rpenking . . . bel canto 11 -J' ....... ,ii ......- AA, NJN, Watertown Road Thomaston. Connecticut HAPPY limi' Seen: Coming in late Murimlly .rpenkinye . f: I juom-r GRACE JEFFREY g 404 Great Road Saylesville. Rhode Island JUDY Pure intellect will find pure pleruure Burdette Remembered for: Huge lunchesg blonde hair Seen.' Doing history maps: feeding Barbara Saying: Hey Supprerred desire: Top-producer of a Broadway play Ambition: To study French Muxicrzlly .fpenking . . . generoso 'H Wfillmul mufir life would be a mlrlnke Remembered for: Piano practicing Saying: Oh, I had a ball. . Supprmred derire: To have a watch that works Ambilionx To own a nursery school gaio I Q CAROL RUTH -IOHANSON 141 Algonquin Drive Warwick. Rhode Island CAROL jo Blerred are tbe fargelfzzlx for lbey get lbe beller erezz of lbeir blufzdery. Nietzsche Remembered for: Skatingg forgetfulnessg perfect class notes Seen: Driving the crowd in her convertible Saying: I can't find it! Suppre.f,fed,ede,fire.' To be a perfect housewife Ambition: Commercial artist Murically Jpeaking . . . facile KAREN GRACE KINDER - fu. o 48 Walley Street Bristol, Rhode Island 111 perfert banaur, perfect trulb, and genile- zzeu to all mankind. Tweedsmur Remembered for: Being half-asleep at partiesg Student Gov ernmentg that cracked pair of glasses Seen: With Carolg not seeing things she ought to see Saying: Let's go, kids! Supprened desire: To sell MORE stationery! Ambiziwz: Science Murirally Jpeaking . . . grandioso -Ns 4 LISBETH JANE KRAMER 52 Mount Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island jAN1E It if not ezvery queition zbal d6'J6l'1'EJ' an amwer. Syrus Remembered far: Innocenceg partiesg Violet Seen: Telling fantastic stories in Senior Room Saying: Daddy, you don't really mind, do you? Suppreued de,rire.' To annex Texas to Rhode Island Ambilion: To have thirteen children Muxirally :peaking . . . breve MARY LOUISE NIINES w, 135 Vincent Avenue . East Providence, Rhode Island J LJ, 53:5 MARY-LOUH A .rmile from ber bright eyer Rochefoucould Remembered for: Her Frenchg friendly smile Seen: Readingg telling jokesg walking to the Square with Mary C. Saying: Gee whizg that's sad Supprerred derife: To become a mambo expert Ambition: To travel Murimlly speaking . . . scintillante B MARGARET PAXTON 91 Alumni Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island PEGGY A map of bonor, trulb, loyalty Shakespeare Remembered for: Judicial Boardg graceful handsg stomach musclesg English ability Seen: Biting her lip Saying: Blurka if Supprerred desire: To go up before judicial Board Ambition: To be a teacher Murimlly fpeaking . . . melodia JANE PERKINS 64 Barnes Street 0 Providence 6, Rhode Island Soriely in .rbipuwerb if a romforl lo all Syrus Remembered for: Her Austin, having a collection of broth- ers Seen: On the Nursery School stepsg chasing the Arnold's truck down the street Szlj'il1.Q'.' Anybody want to help fix an Austin? Wheep? Supprerred derirex To abolish ads in Lincoln Green Ambilionx To write The Great American Novelf' Murimlly Jpeazbing . . . alla militare 3 5-1 I F Lois ELAINE PETERSON K I 45 Overhill Road X' 4 i Providence 6, Rhode Island 'Tir or ebeop .fitting of :landing , Swift Remembered for: Clean hair Seen: Sitting in the big chair in the Senior Room Saying: Theres choir tonight Supprerred derive: To find a sack of diamonds Ambition: To be a nurse MiiJico1ly.fpeokin,q , . . placido 1 f NANCY DODGE POPPLEWELL 1 796 Main Street In I West Newbury, Massachusetts 1 PoPPY I'1'e taken my fun wbere Fee found it Kipling Remembered for: Yale boneg slip trouble Seen: Typing Saying: Oh, bile Supprerfed defirex To sing in the Boston opera Ambition: To be social chairman at G.D.A. Mufimlly Jpeaking . . . capricciosb 654 F K ELIZABETH JANE RESS 486 Cole Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island UBETSYH W A iaitty woman ir a tretuure Munby Remembered for: F.C.L.g after meal upsetg funny expres- sions, class parties Seen: Wearing funny hats Saying: Eh, Chonny . . . It's Gymnasium Suppreued derire: To marry Leonard Bernstein or Eddie Fisher Ambition: To be a psychiatrist Mufieally rpenking . . . staccato A LEE SANGUINIZTTI 20 Liberty Street 0 Nantucket, Massachusetts - Il if belief In bare a liflfe llaan nolbing al all Syrus Remembered f-or: Wearing browng Nantucket Seen: Getting mail A Saying: I'll never tell Supprened desire: Marry a millionaire Ambition: Linguist Mujimlly Jpeaking . . . nonchalante 'G T 9 SANDRA Scorr - 387 Wayland Avenue Providence, Rhode Island SANDY And one man in hir lime play! many paflf, Shakespeare Remembered far: Small penmanshipg rapid strideg grin Seen: Reading one-act plays for Dramatic Club Saying: Hi, kid Suppreffed defiref To go on Broadway Ambilion: To be a chemist Muiically :peaking . . . drammatico SANDRA AZNIV SHAGHALIAN 107 Squantum Drive j X Warwick, Rhode Island SANDY She lllllfl be Jeen to be appreciated. Ainsworth Remembered for: Spaghetti dinnersg ringsg turned-down knee socksg diets Seen: In a dither Saying: For Pete's Sake! Supprefxed deJife.' Cruise to Bahamas Ambilion: To have a big wedding Murirally Jpeaking . . . devoto BRENDA GRAY SHERMAN gn ln' I ,f QQ, kd: 3 Charles Field Street Providence 6, Rhode Island UBRENH So ,rweet and pure and fair. Heine Remembered for: Blonde hairg small noseg her troublesg appetite Seen: Getting ads for Lincoln Green Saying: I'm scared blue! Supprefred defire: To understand herself Ambition: To be a nursery school teacher Musically speaking . . . innocente 9 , A ELIZABETH BLOUNT SHIPPEN 9? 817 Golfview Terrace f I: A Winter Park, Florida .fuzu Nerer believe tbe inzpouible. Unknown Remembered for: Big feetg tea dance cornmitteesg brilliant and original ideas Seen: At I-larriet'sg on bounds G ll day, girl! . . Saying: Oh, Lordy- 3 0 y Supprexsed desire: To stay out of trouble Ambition: To get married and have eight kids Murimlly speaking . . . con spirito 45,9 l CAROL ANN SMITH 26 Covel Circle CD 06' JF I L g l Norwood 7, Rhode Island I brute not rlept one wink Shakespeare Remembered for: Being a perfect class president Seen: With Kareng trying desperately to get to one class on time Saying: Oh, fiddle-dee! g Get lost. S rerxed derire: To relax, driving a cream-colored jaguar MPP Ambition: To teach in a Friends' school abroad Murirally Jpeaking . . .fortissirno EDITH JOSEPHINI: SMITH r 66 Catlin Avenue Rumford 16, Rhode Island QQ JOIN I lmre ever mufizzed myielf lu furir Raspe Remembered fur: Looking like Paulag squeaking shoes Seen: Wtirking on stationery orders Sulyizzgx Oh, I'm so mad! Supffrefred de,rire.' To have a shift car to drive Ambizimzx To work in the field of science Muiimlly .fpeukizzg , . . good eggio YV ,fl sANoY Seen: In the library Stlj'fI14Q.' Oh, gee Arzlbiliwfx To travel ,. W BARBARA ELIZABETH Voss 3 1 155 Rumstick Road I, Barrington. Rhode Island BoBBII5 The fave. Ike muff fair zo our ririon allowed Lytton Remembered fur: Side waveg diets Seen: In Mrs. G's roomg at the Toy Lending Library SJJIIIKQI It's really great Srzpprened derire: To cook a Southern dinner Ambiliwzx To run an orphanage Mu,rimlly.rper1kir1g . . . vellutata I Mufimlly Jpeuking . . SANDRA JOAN STRATTON 35 Woodward Avenue Rehoboth 2, Massachusetts Your litlle wife. ,ru ,mfr and kind Hoffenstein Remembered fur: Witg checrfulness Suppreried de.ri1'e.' To be the first lady ambassador to Mars . dolce I 9 I 9, 2 CONSTANCE MARALYN WILSON jefferson, Maine HCONNIEN A good mind po,f,re,r.re.f iz kingdom Phaedrus Remembered for: 4-H ribbonsg witty remarksg skipping Seen: Ironing in the laundry stfyittgf Well . , Supprerred defire: To own a cat and canary sanctuary Ambition: To stage The Ring Muiimlly ipeaking . . . preciso ELIZABETH LEE WORRELL 88 University Avenue I? Providence 6, Rhode Island ' H HBETSY Born witb tbe gift of laugbter. Babaline Remembered for: Bad kneesg A.A.g Plum Beach Seen: Digging her way to Saint Martin's church Saying: Where ya going ? Suppreired deiire: To make up her mind Ambition: To be a physical therapist Murimlly Jpealeing . . . vigoroso S 6 PAULA ANN YOUNG .1231 c ,. I V 134 Francis Street ll- lu- ,N 'QQ J Providence 6, Rhode Island PAUL Her imile um the Jweeteft that e1'er way teen Ryan Remembered for: Shining hairg SCEWQ Beta Seen: Donning her Sock fand Buskinj Saying: Nuts Supprened derire: To own a popcorn factory Ambition: To be a clothes buyer Muiictzlly :peaking . . . avec charme MICHELINE LACHALX Q 13 Rue sr. -lean Q Provins, FRANCE HMICKIIEH The Ifrtm'br11.111',r darling Cowper RL'II1L'IIlIiL'P'Ld fur: Her haircutg a 96 pulse beat Stun: Answering questions Stlyirllqz Kiddog great! S11ffffv'eried dum-1 To pilot a transcontinental plane ,'lr11ki.'iw1: To be an airline hostess Mzziimllyi Sf't'.lf'fll1U . . . con espressione lx l Lincoln and our affiliated school in Pro- Micheline not only provides a lin' uetween vins, but also representg the growing bond of friendship between France and the United States. However, her main contribution to school this year has been as an individual per- sonality without regard to nationality. Her enthusiasm for doing well whatever she at- tempts has made her participation in classes and outside activities invaluable. Dressed in blue jeans, she has given us her time and artistic ability many afternoons, painting mus 1- rooms ther specialtyj and working on the yearbook. Her interests are broad-as she likes sciences, travel, drawing, and musicg however, her first aim is to be a pilot. Having passed a childhood of terror and uncertainty in France, Mickie has great strength of character and determination combined with an inexhaustible supply of joie de vivre and natural gaiety. She is indeed The best Frenchman to come to America since Latayettefw, and because of her we are all sure that a Frenchman can never again be a foreigner to us. -fr... var , 5.. 1. , . 3 N. 'wk 1 Z K X ' 1, M . - 1 .L ' '. 'A l X X A I ,, as S CLASS OF 1956 Back row. left to right: C. Alexieff. D. Baker. S. Allan. F. Trumbull, J. Crouter, J. Floytl. A. Law- rence. I.. Nelson, L. Gourse. S. Weigner. M. Hatth. C. D'Ugo. B. Batty. Thirdirow: B. Browning. M. Palmer. N. Garden. l.. Louttit. S. XX,lltCl'IUL1D. C. Buonanno. A. Godfrey. S. Lzlngtlon. S, Rosen- quist, S. Evans. S. McLean. M. MLC4JfIHlCk, A. Godfray. Setond row: F. Chisholm. A. Clevelantl. N, Bell, M, Huntoon. Vice Presiilentg S. Longo. Prcsitlentg A. LaFarge. Treasurerg N. Goff. Set- retaryg F. Maystre, J. Desrosiers. S. Moeller. Front row. E. Pilkington. S. Gorham. M. Dohhins. C. Coward. W. Bousefield, P. Gammino. C. Sharp. Sharp. Absent: J. Fine. CLASS OF 1957 Back row. left to right: D. Cory. B. Horton, J. Paige. C. Penny. E. Warshiiw, C. Parker. P. Laurans. I.. Fuqua. A. Wfoodworth, D. Day. C. Almy. Third row: A. Lothgreen. V. Darke. E. Vetterlein, G. Easthurn, J. Hodge. V. Bachman. G. Avakian. D. Connell. D. Harris. P. Allen. J. Tinker. P. Henshaw. Second row: J. Reddinger, L. Darman. R. Bradley. J. Arcaro, Sccretaryg S. Kenney. Presidentg J. Day. Vite 'Presitlentg C. Freesman, Treasurerg J. Ochs. M. Presbrey. J. Metzger. First row1 P. Wiltling. D. Jordan. H. Lampros. K. Kronquist. S. Francis. M. Lareau. N. Gorham. N. Stevens. Bdtk row: S. Ynung, C, Stone. -I. Lozon, Iwi. Buonimno, K. Clark, C, Moeller. S. Tull, P. Eddy. NI, McCaffrey. Third row: P. Levaur, B. Silklilxl, S, Stanhope, M. Marks, L. Ralmsden, Wfeuver. C. Bartlett, B. Hoye. j, Eddy, I.. Wlmite. Serond row: C. Brown. E. Allen. J. Gray, Vine President, N. Boglmossiun. Presidentg S. Scott, Treusurerg -I. McCleery, Secretnryg J, Caiger. J. Norton. Front row: V. Ladd. M. Gordon, P. VUylie, P. Dwight. I. Feinberg, S. Crusoe, JI. Keyes, N. Orabonzi. rev '64 NXXXX ffffhqj' ' .mi gr' 1.1 'se '5 7 '56 just about all of Cooperative Government's activities this year have been linked with our main goal-to make our reincarnated honor system a real success. At Council meet- ings, which an encouraging number of non-members have visited, and at mass meetings, which everyone attends, we have talked over our problems and very often found concrete solutions, such as the new Study Hall sign out system. On the whole, Cooperative Gov- ernment has run quite smoothly, and we feel that the Honor System has definitely worked well enough to continue as a valuable part of life at Lincoln. COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT COUNCIL and JUDICIAL BOARD Back row. left to right: M. Broden, B. Voss, N. Popplewell. L. Sanguinetti, M. Nunes, L. Meystre, P. Young. S. Young, S. Scott, S. Kenny. Second row: B. Browning, C, Smith, S. Francis, C. Coward. L. Ramsden, P. Wilding. B. Ress. G. Falk. M. Lareau, Front row: A. Cleveland, M. Presbrey, P. Allen, Secretaryg K. Kinder, Presidentg M. Paxton, Chairman of judicial Boardg C. Alexieff, Vice Presidentg S. Longo, N. Boghossian. It is the function of the Resident Department Co- f . . PES ij operative Government to make the life of everyone who lives at school as pleasant, interesting and profit- able as possible. Members of the Council assist in who 10--gb f' rg' planning trips like the one to Sturbridge Village and I. , ..., g other social events such as movies and dances. The G L N p renovation of the third floor of Dwight House has V I freed rooms in the main building, and this change 1 has made it possible for the resident girls to invite day students as weekend guests to share in gala house events. In an effort to improve morale and general citizen- ship, a thorough revision of the Constitution and Rules is under way. The changes contemplated will grant a number of new privileges which have hither' to been given only on special occasions. The empha- sis, however, will continue to be on the responsibility of the individual in maintaining a happy and har- monious community life. Left to right: L. Sanguinetti, House Presidentg M. Allen, RESIDENT D, Connell. -I. Floyd, F. Trumbull. Center: C. Brown. COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT lun S.C.E.W. qv alan' -uu- COMMITTEE CH IRME Stiintling, loft tn right: S. Slmgliiiligin, A.l:.S.CQ.g M. Q.-1 Mifiurmitlc. Cfrt-ilg G. Nclmwn, l'l.U.l'.lf.1 fi. ln- lmnsun. Bulletin lhnmlg ,A 5 . N. Gulf, Pruvins. Sl'.liL'klI C. Dllgu, Cfmrcspuiitl- uma: I- 1 A. E. S. C. E any Lit! tu right. 5. MtI.iuin. 'l. tun, H. I.iiinpi'ns, S. Slmgliiiliiin, Cihiiin n A -4- 45? .4 ,-s EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Stiintling, lrft tn right: VI, llnwcrman, H. Circcnmigli, bl. Smith. SL-.ltt-tl: N. Pnpplcwcll. P. Young, Ch.iirm.m uf S.C.li.XX'. StL'ci'ing Cummittcc fur liurnpcuin Wniitk In 19-16, thruugh thc American Friends Scrvitc Cummittcc. Linwln Stluml hvuliiiu' .lffili-ltul Wlfll 1 Stlmul in Crt-il 'lnl unc in Pruvins lfrintn In thc hnginning tht vmrlc xx is miinly tn l lp lui N ., . a A l' ' ' . ' ic tix tlmnls to rctuvci' from the w.irg liuwcvcr, in thc l.ut few yt-.irs thc work- hats lwcun tluvotul tmx.ii'il tlcvcluping .1 hcttc-r untlcrstalncling hctwrcn niitiuns. Rugulgii' LiUl'l'L'SlWUllLlL'f1l'C with thc pupils in thc' xtlinnlx att Crcil and Prmins, xml cxtlizlngt' nf stlicwl work with them hclp tn iinpmvt NU ' . all am untlc1'nt.iml1ng, l.intuln Siliivol is very furtuniltu in having INIiil1n'linc I.4uli4il from tht- stlmul in Pruvins .IS .i guest stutlcnt thix utr llimugli htr in lit ill hun xtlwul in Przwins, . ' ' ', '- . Q A ming lwttcr iitqimintul with nur As huforr, S.C.Ii.W. is cnlluting iluthi-s iintl st-ntling thcm tn thc Amcritiin lfriuntls Snrviiu Clummittcc which tlistrihutcs them its aintl whcrc they nrt- nculul. lhc ,luninr High btlwol girls haw wtzilvlislirtl their min NC ITXY, 'lhux' t.1ll thtir -ii'g.mi1.itinn H.O.P.lf. which :mains Ht-lpin in this new interest. g Othur Purple Iivci'ywi.trc.i' .mil tht-y .irc tintling grtuit pleasura- CHAPEL COMMITTEE The Chapel Committee is responsible for the planning of the service held at 10:30 each morning. This year wider participation by members of the student body has been encouraged in order that there may be a growing sense of personal responsibility for the success of this devotional period. By giving more variety to the religious material se- lected and by accluainting students with faiths other than their own, we have hoped to deepen the feeling of mu- tual respect and brotherhood. The Friday morning per- iod of worship after the manner of Friends has come to have increased meaning as more girls feel the free- dom of the Meeting and participate vocally in the service. Back row, Iett to right: t. Chisholm, V. Bachman. C. Coward. Ii. Voss Chairman. front rovs. M. Lachal, K. Clark bfdmllng. left to right: A. Cates, A. God- frey. B, Sherman. J. Tinker. N. Bell. Seat- ed: B. Ress. Chairmang S. Moeller. COMMUNITY SERVICE This year the Community Service Committees work started in October with the Red Feather Drive to which every girl in the Upper School contributed. To stimulate interest, prizes were offered to the class which first made a 100 per cent contribution. The Seniors received red lollipops as their special award for winning. As we continue to enjoy our work at the Toy Lending Library, we find ourselves becoming attached to many of the children there. At Christmas time the Committee gave a party for the Upper School, with a Toy for the Library as an admission fee. The enthusiastic response has greatly improved the selection of toys which we are able to offer to these children who so much need our help. From funds collected in the Budget Drive we shall donate to the various charities to which Lincoln School has contributed for a number of years. The work of this Committee is varied and interesting, and we find the contacts which it brings us stimulating, worthwhile and satisfying. S in TORMENTORS' CLUB 11:1-f ding. lett In right: li. Trumbull, B. Saklad, Miss Stanhope, lf, Vifarshaw. N itetlt pl. l'ei'kins, Ci. Falls. litlitor-in-Ciliiefg B, Sherman, H. Kireenough, S. eigner. l,. Ciot liatk row, left to right: M. Huntoon, XV, Allingham. I.. Sanguinetti, bl. Crouter, M. Brnden, Vl, letfrev. Ul. l,i'l'liIl1N. 5. Longo. M. Paxton, N, C-arden. l'ront row: M. McC,ormick, CL Sharp, Stage lxliIIl.lgL'I'Q S, Stott. Presitlentg S. Haliday, Setretaryg P. Gammino, Treasurer, B, Ress, This has been a busy year for the Tormentors' Club. Participation in Arsenic and OM Lint enabled tour more Seniors to meet the requirements for membership. Three members and one apprentice appeared in three one-act plays presented at Moses Brown School. 'lhe highlight of the year dramatically will be The C'lll'jUll.l' Siimge. a joint production of the Tormentors' Club and the Proscenium Club of Moses Brown School. During the spring term, the Tormentors hope to present at least one play. W M LINCOLN GREEN ga' BOARD By printing for the most part litera- ture which has been written as extra- curricular work, this year the Lincoln Green staff has hoped first to stimu- late in the girls a creative interest in writing for their own pleasure, and secondly to give more variety to the pages of the 195-fi-1935 issues. Includ- ing only the best of I-incoln's prose and poetry, an entirely new lay-out, newly designed covers, colorful illus- trations, the Bird's liye Viewer, a short description of each contributor as well as other special features, the board of editors has tried to publish magazines personal in tone distin- HM., guished in content. Brick row, left to right: P. Paxton, j. Crouter, I,. Sanguinetti, S. Longo, M. Nunes, A. Cates, K. Kinder, B. Curit, -I. Bowerman, VI. Floyd, D. Baker, C. Alexieff, A. LaFarge. Third row: J. Tinker, M. Allen. A. Hiipgood, S. Stratton, S. Halliday, M. Huntoon. E. Vetterlein, D. jordan, B. Ress, A. Godfray, M. McCormick, M. Lzlreuu. S. Rosenquist. Second row: P. XX'ilding, L. Fuqua, N. Bell, K. Kronquist, M. Palmer, W. Allingham. S. Francis, President of Glee Clubg M. Broden, President of OfCl1C5fl'2il M- Mi1UCl'll. A. Cool, C. Smith. Front row: M. Lzichal, E. Pilkington. C. Almy, B. Sherman, C. Day,K. Langdon, S. Evans, M. Presbrey, S. Scott. Absent: A. Eddy, S. Wfeigner. The Glee Club exists mainly because Lincoln School girls enjoy singing together, and its forty-five members meet regularly each Thursday under the direction of Mrs Annin and Miss Cronl-2. Three major events form the highlights of the club's musical year: the well-loved traditional Christmas Vespers, the Four Schools Concert fluincoln School, Mary C. Wlieeler School, Providence Country Day School, and Moses Brown Schoolj, and the joint concert with St. Georges School. The Orchestral Group, under the guidance of Miss Perez, meets weekly in Dwight House. This year we have been very happy to have two girls from the junior High School join us in the experience and enjoyment of group playing. Back roxv, left to right: li. Rc-ss. Boxveiman, D. Bird, I.. Nelson, L. Fuqua. liiont roxv: li. Shippen, N. Bell, li, XX'orrell. Presidentg M. Allen. M. Buonanno. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic' Association Board consists of a representative from the four classes, the house. Dance Club, and Cheerleading Presidents, Green and Wfhite Captains, and a senior who is president of the association. Its purpose is the promotion of interest in fair play and good sportsmanship. Among its duties is the organization of intramural and extracurricular activities. One of the first things the A.A. Board did this year was to plan the Big Sistei'-Little Sister Picnic. Next, the Board scheduled the class hockey games, organized an Upper School tennis tournament, and helped to select the hockey and tennis varsity teams, On October 9 the varsity hockey team went to Concord to the annual Hockey Sports Day, and on October 25 a large group enjoyed a Four School Playday at Brimmer-May School. Bad weather forced us to postpone the varsity tennis matches with lilmhurst School until spring. just before Thanksgiving the Board scheduled the basketball tryouts and games, and set up ping-pong and badminton tournaments. Modern Dance Club and the Cheerleading Squad adopted constitutions to help organize their respective groups. As we go to press, we are looking forward to participating, for the first time, in the Basketball Sports Day at Barrington High School on February 12 and to competing in our annual basketball game with Bancroft School on March 5, The Board is also making plans for the Gym Demonstration, the class softball teams, a varsity volleyball team, and the annual lfield Day. Q .is . c- lr si.sv-ax Fourth row. left to right: A. LuFarge. B. Arnold, l.. Szmguinetti, B. XX'orrcll. D. Bird, j. Smith. S. Xweigner. J. Dcsrosiurs. T li i rd row: L. F uqua, P. I.LlLll'1lI'lS, L. Nelson, S. Allan. N. Popplcwell. S. Young, E. Pilking- ton. C. Coward. Second row: S. Fiuincis. S. Hal- idny. M. Larcau. N. Goff. S. lNlcLcgm, E. Vcttcrlcin, N. Orabono. First row: P. 1-lenslmw, D. Harris, C. Brown, M. Allen. Il. Tinker. Back row. left to right C. Almy. C. Freedman S. Weigner, N. Bell F. Cliisliolm, S. Gor ham, M. Dobbins First row: S. Rosen quist, P. Levaur. A Godfmy, M. Marks. I Gray, J. Bowermzin. '-B - X. ' 'u 1,5-jg: ff N rg. ,. .J 'AQ-S5 ,I , r .L :Q-z T Qka -: 5. DANCE CLUB Kula ww: li. Rus. Suungl row, lult to right: B. B1'owninx.:, K. l.1mg,lnn I u , ..D2lfII12lI'l.D Baku Tlmizml row: M. MLCnrmink, M. liunnnnnn. Front row: I.. Louttit, K. Krunquist, P. Hcnslmzlw. BASKETBALL Smmling, lp-fr fu ri 'I ' 9 ' ' gmt. ,l. .!T1lIl1. 5. Allan, li. Arnulll. .I. lfloyll. li. Curit, D. liiul, I.. Sunquim-tti B cu an cm x D S Iongu, A, I.41l'.lrg.1c, l.. Fug 11. Ml l ll: r ': N. Huff. C. C1 ward, VI. csrusicrs, S. Dcvling, K l.4ln5Rlun. NX . Allin 'lg lfrcu 'w H ' ' - - ' ner, li, Xxllllltll gum mt I1 xx. 5. lNftl.L.lI1,, H. I..llllINl'll5, P. Allan, -I. lxnkcr. Alwscnt: S. VUL-ig Arsenic and Old Lace By Joseph Kesselring Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS of LINCOLN SCHOOL November 19, 1954 . CAST OF CHARACTERS Abby Bfelwler' ........... ,..........,. A NN CATES Morlimer Brewrfer ,... ..,.........,. S ANDRA SCOTT The Ref. Dr. Harper ....... ANNE HAPGOOD M1'. Gibb: ......,........ .,..... N ANCY POPPLEWELL Teddy Bfetwlel' ......... .............. B ARBARA CURIT fonathzuz Brewjter .. ...... MARILYN BRODEN Offirev' Brophy ....... WESLEY ALLINGHAM Dr, Einstein .....,... ...,.. E LIZABETH RESS Offiffr Klein ...... .............,.... J ANE PERKINS Offirer O'Hap-zz ,,..... ,...,,...... J UDITH JEFFREY fl'llI1'lfJr1 Breuxrfer .... ......... J ANE KRAMER Lieuleamfzl ROUIIQIJI ..,... .,..... E LIZABETH SHII-'PEN Eluifze Il.n'11er ..,,.. .....,,. C AROLYN DAY Mr, l!'fjzlge1-,rpgmz ,,,, ,,,,.,,,, B ETSY ARNOLD STAFF SETS-Wesley Allingham, Martha l-Ialiday, Lee Sanguin- etti, Sandra Scott. COSTUMES-Constance Wilson QChairmanJ, Suzanne Francis, Micheline Lachal, Barbara Voss. I BUSINESS AND PUBLICITY-Sara Dewing QChairmanJ, E. Josephine Smith, Goldie Falk, Carol Johanson, Jane Kramer, Sandra Shaghalian. ASSISTANTS TO THE DIRECTOR-Margaret Paxton, Sandra Stratton. LIGHTING-Dorothy Bird fChairmanJ, Elizabeth Ship- pen. PROPERTIES-Brenda Sherman tChairmanJ, Betsy Arnold Jana Bowerman, Marilyn Broden, Harriet Greenough. Judith Jeffrey, Elizabeth Worrell, Paula-'Young T-IOUSE MANAGER-Arm Louise Eddy. USHERS-Martha Allen, Mary Curtis, Karen Kinder, Mary Nunes, Lois Peterson, Carol Smith. DIRECTION-Miss Catherine M. Shea. SCENERY and COSTUMESfMiss Violet I. Gagnon, Miss Anne K. Mortimer-Maddox. BUSINESS-Miss Dorothy W. Gifford. .JA . . . I 15 '15, 9 if g QU6. hiv? ffi3'f f . f Y f. .,'?, my , L I V2 U' 'J' zw-Q,f,wP .mu X . ,I I , .sip -A LL1 sq, 7 Q r - m '. Q . t ,Z A Q K ? Q 4 f gf . 1 , 1., . s . ig- , sp nun VH' ,w im i, L11 .Hy A H' J n in iv Ia fi. 5 ' ' 1 X 1 'GN I ,- .' ,ws A A , T? ' ,gif ww W , 1 5 . 1 J.. w l 2 .ffl X' Q' A . xx Y If . , gy ,J x R 1 fi 1 l UW,-, ' 'xy fu WR A - Q -wiv mififtmfis - . ,f, ,,.y4?,f iq fa, 1 z',e'q-1' 5 'X 2 aw. xuygxa K '4k34L,g',,y+.5, L. W A .'Vm1gh,,a,'f-16,1 a :.l+wdii'vk,:M:gH w?f,Gfg,,fgf3r' 5, ,,i,.,, b tw Q12 2. X .M .Wy fy .Xx, 'ESP' Q . . I, Sw Q K , ,all ui 'lux 'e fad 'Ze iw if 2, sg 9 M1591 ld' 4-.4-ff ' U 5625 Q 'lm l 'IW I1 SV fjf iK,,,....-- FRESHMAN PLAYS 1952 Y 'L' , 'wr -5 A 1 f Q ,QQ D Q, W, V , A V' fx lhhen KDQ were verg goung SYMPHONY - '55 Dorothy and much to their dismay, that coeducatron Knowledge FIRST Grade One with her n from the vigor beauty ofher on a higher in which she PRELUDE : Peggy went to she did. movie milk. a ter on to the second grade Grade Two: The year of From scrib- to painting murals vocabulary was increas- rex, et tu, Brontosaurus! the dubious pleasure of Our transformation helpful elves was unfortunately bling and movies, we of monstrous creatures. ing . . . Triceratops Later on in the ye seeing The Elves from mischievous pixies short-lived. Grade Three: Teacher instruction and rest periods continued to be the main elements of the day. Among our varied interests was included the erection of a brightly beaded teepee village in the classroom. On the stamping ground Qalias, the music roomj we squatted, crosslegged, in our best Indian fashion, chanting ceremoniously, but with tongue in cheek, as we passed the peace pipe. We pooled our Indian lore at infrequent Bird Club meetings, with Peggy as our number one feathered chief. SECOND MOVEMENT: Grade Four: We rose to a higher level, but only by ascending daily to the second floor. Once more our artistic ability came to light as we drew astounding of Queen Nerertiti whom u their outnumber- was exciting but when Betsy Worrell laces of a certain unsus- to her desk. In connection with the study we all made very authentic-looking waxed of the Franciscan Monks. At this time club, the W. C. A. fthe Wax Chewing for membership . . . a strong and secrecy from the faculty. At Christ- out a Medieval Christmas which was, yet. All of us except Betsy Ress took a Pendleton House. What happened to Betsy? fl that it isn't healthy to fall off a see-saw. a rest e by tying the and dodging erasers!! Schedules, varied sublect matter teachers were a somewhat suc- to our wandering minds. Study halls suffered greatly from an epidemic of note passing. It was quite a year with the flight of Grace Dean's notebook out of the math room window, the mysterious disappearance of Carol Smith's pencil case and the confiscation of Betsy Worrell's all-too-in- clusive diary. After a few trying days of angelic behavior we earned a wonderful trip to Sturbridge Village . . . a trip which brought Colonial History out of Mrs. Grisley's classroom. Our big social event was a Dance which we gave with the eighth grade. Carol Smith's father made sure that we all had a good time. We ended the year with a drastic defeat in a softball grade. Score . . . 56-0. We have had since. game against In Grade we High with an iron hand, but not by a good example. Dorothy Bird and jane made s office their new permanent residence. remember Allingha.m's preference for the close and the lockers rather than the fresh hall. Marcia Gardner How we were finally persuaded inside, we- can- no doubtless because we prefer to forget. w down Grade Five: Now, Miss Breed's knowledge of made us aware that math was not just simple addition subtraction. Our symphony at this time suffered from discord, for the notes which we threw were always picked up at the wrong time, and the desk tops which we slammed made a drumlike din. Mrs. Claflin brought in some long-eared, cotton- during the course that become a state we traveled to the e Miss and? our careers sponsored by Glad- r High we faced a ear. Now we fourth and final move- .. - 1 ment of our great symphony. Theatrically plaudits of the masses with our superior Socially, we were brought down an octave the Senior Class. fThe big wheels blew tion Day.J In algebra class the air pungent, Qnay, even repugnantj aroma The sired effect was, unfortunately, never as both our teacher and our grades time found us packed into the we used for discussions on a high comic books their theme. Two to three months seemed barely enough time for exchanging partners in anticipation of our first Upper School Tea Dance. It looked as though we were be- coming an accepted symphony in our own right. Musically, we were on our way. Sophomore Year: Sound the cymbals Beat the drumfpj Our symphony slides Into Sophomore slump. Aside from a rash of sunbathing knees . . . downward, and a brief seige of stage coach attacks fBlack Betsy and her gang pitted against the neighborhood bread trucksj, our only action of note was the Sophomore Stew. Charleston era dresses, 1920 beachwear and costumes in the latest vogue, though big hits in their own right, paled into insignificance before the unique performance of our bloomer-bedecked composer and our n' shirt-clad conductor doing mid-morning exercises . . . Fortissimo ! ! ! ! junior Year: The pitch was up as we made a dynamic on our junior year. The most musical among us joined Moses Brown to give Iolanthe. We developed a rash of handed conductors as class rings made their first Good salesmanship qualities when, to our funds, we undertook a So great was success that we decided to year. Continental Crier rolled with acclaim, and the school in our first sandwich sale without undue physical or mental. We ended the yea Record, as at Step Singing the junior mounted the podium and set the stage our habits of the past, class rage: a Bar B Q, the Mad Senior-Faculty teas. Our victrola fa gift from our grade coat vis ai Vg .df ggi? i 4 4 gh I ith A' ' C f mif' 4 i Q 1 , X w if, 2 P 'faigis-as W -4- r 5 AFM., pu 'Y Xa., Q N., 'FG I aww .Q-'NL .- .mu Q A -UD- SONGS FOR THE FUTURE Hello, everybody, hello out there. Senior Broadcasting Company is now on the air. This is your disc jockey, Mary Nunes. As the program progresses, please call in your tunes. ss ff ouniaw ' guunu cur-31 A 5 Ula q ' And now . . . a word from our sponsors . . . Dye your hair the Shaghalian way. Millions have used it, try it today. Are you in a tizzy? Is your hair frizzy? Try a Phoni Home Permanent by Carolyn Day. E35 Q11 G just got a line from Paula Young Asking that Marriage Type Love be sung. Paula reported that Arnold, aloof, Spotted architect, Jana, repairing her roof. 53 Peggy Paxton just called in. Far Away Places is the tune we'll spin. Letters and gifts from Spain to Samoa, The International Set must be getting to know her. Ge- Q , Q 0 0 7: From Maine to Puerto Rico, just like a shooting star, Cate's and Allen's private planes are famous near and far. Of X 62,0 off C3 Liz Shippen, a Dior model by name, Anne Hapgood, a pianist of Carnegie fame, And Dewing, the author of Inside Bombay, Are making a speedy recovery, they say. We hope I Love Paris will reach the Left Bank Where Harriet, our artist, is considered top rank. u U rj By the julian Calendar, june eighth is the dayg Goldie's revision is now under way. A call from Sherman's Cadaver Supplies Requesting a tune that's no surprise. Stone Cold Dead in the Market 's the song. Don't laugh . . . It may be you before long. Voss and Johanson, we opine, Tug at the Mason and Dixon Line. Play Dixie for Voss, Yankee Doodle for Carol Jo. They're cementing the North-South relations, you know. fl' If you see on the street ten pedestrians down, Whizzz . . . jane Kramer just drove through town. -L - Talking of planes, here's the latest news flash Concerning yesterday's headline crash. Sue Francis, the stewardess, was preparing a meal In Weezie's pressure cooker with too much zeal. The cooker exploded and caused quite a blast, And the names of those injured have arrived here at last ' , 1 C9 A search expedition is now under way. Pilot Lachal may yet save the day. Barb Curit, physician, the crash's great loss, Now re-reincarnated, as a cave woman, of course. Here's a crazy record, let's see how it goes, Sounds like Jerry Lewis, whom everyone knows. Ress made the recording, still acting the clowng Her comedy numbers are rocking the town. Q A favorite fan on the Duncan Hines trail Is our Judy jeffrey, whose famous food sale Has won Connie's approval, a great compliment, . For she is the National -1-H President. 5 judy said that an hour in Minot, North Dakota WQTX Was spent by Dorothy, change-of-address-promotor. X Also out West, for she travels, you know, Is globe-trotting Jody, our good eggio. D n W V Q Here's a request from Sandra Scott I. CWhose Lady Macbeth is magnificent arty, ., She wants to hear Susie Haliday's song, On Broadway her voice just cannot go wrong. - .Y 0 0 F Wesley, another Grandmother Moses, Sent a request, in which she encloses A picture of Lois's new-fangled chair, The time that it's empty is certainly rare. U m Here's a bulletin from the United Press ' Reporting a bill which is causing unrest. Lee Sanguinetti is fighting hard i-J For the abolition of Martha's Vineyard. 162 A new idea in progressive education I Has caused quite a feeling of agitation. li - Professor Kinder has discovered new ways Q19 Of never studying and getting all A 's. Q lf! c Q' 1 I If you find Perkins in a mood depressing ' :, 5 She's counting her sheep instead of her blessing. Qs Poppy, the owner of flocks of sheep, Counts her blessings, and gets her sleep. And now . . . another word from another sponsor . . . Water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink. tb 8 Use Worrell's water pistol, and watch your classmates shrink. Mary Curtis, a farmer's'w1fe, Q Enjoys, out West, the rustic life. She hasn't been East for quite a spell., For old time's sake,,here's Farmer in the Dell. Sandy Stratton's taken Tom Lehrer's place 61 7 ' X 3 In Harvard's feearce mathematical pace. 6 J' K-T 'v 3 Y ' 'ici V27-3 : p High up in U. N., Carol Smith, diplomat Uses Broden to spy on the Automat. On the Pulitzer Prize, here's the latest news bit- Miss Gifford's new book has caused quite a hit. On the subject she's done a good deal of preaching. It's called How to Lose Face in Your First Year of Teaching. And now, with the flag of the future unfurled, We sign off- It's a Big, Wide, Wonderful World!! Ll BRARY :OR ROOM BIOLO ART HISTORY WE, THE CLASS OF 1955, BEING OF FAIRLY SOUND BODY, BUT UN- QUESTIONABLE MIND, NOT VERY WEALTHY, BUT HAVING CERTAIN EXPENDABLE IDIOSYNCRACIES, DO HEREBY SET DOWN FOR POSTERITY THIS OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT: CAROL and KAREN leave their burdens behind. They've suffered a lot while improving the mind. GOLDIE leaves, unselfishly, Her goldilocks to the bears, all three. CAROL JO leaves with her marvellous skates For the Ice Capadesg we guess she rates! SUSIE leaves, stuck on high C Quite a voice, don't you agree? PERKINS leaves to the Providence cops Her accident reports which are . SANGUINETTI leav e behind, With hopes t er she will find By ES to the A.A.A. eft three cars so bright and gay. JUDY leaves her great big lunch To a starving soul of the Junior bunch. WEEZIE'S work, made up at last, Will now become a thing of the past. DOROTHY leaves her feeding stations To all her migratory relations. To Liberace, HAPGOOD leaves, Her talented rendition of Kitten on the Keys. stretcher SUE FRANCIS leaves the field, hockey stick no more to wield, CATES leaves elderberry wine, one glass, thirsty members of the junior class. DAY to Dumbo doth leave ears, which he'll gladly receive. in college, leaves Violet in peace. s ummphs will just have to cease. SARA leaves her beens talks in a jumble, we know what she her cellar so grand, just they'll understand. LOIS clean blonde SANDY SCOTT small To be deciphered SHAG leaves To Fanny An ear a cloud they be proud! the Senior Room there Singing Dixie, her favorite hobby. BETSY WORRELL leaves with grief, Because the dentist has Dj of her teef !! CONNIE leaves to Thom aine Her common sense which ne -. will wane PAULA leaves, her shining hair To bald Antell for him to wear. MARILYN leaves her crush ind' N' ho another she will nd! 4 Harlem G1 eaven kn s why! the ants BETSY A. h 1 er good foodg The ants mustnt gobble beca - ' is rude Y' LEY leaves h sketbal - e 4, 0 I C A I ' , I e X Blitz, the great dane, is left by CURIT To the Lone Ranger, can he endure it? MARY leaves her voice so small, To those who screech in Study Hall. rican Boid Watchers Association PEGGY leav her strategic location. MICKIE leaves er peanut but-ter, Though she wishe that she could take it with her! BRENDA and eave but not least, Both of their f ma ey rest in peace. MISS GIFF ' Although a orses We know we can be Our everlasting love We'll always L '...L:'...i. mGoLDu:. names! ? W 35 vieeue .Af W Z? 3 6 r' H annkju' mm M... , si, was 40171 S 1 5 fig S e ww li Do 6 2 ,. ' ' 'J' '7 sam 5 CH'-OL S- Loms sm S S SHMDQQW, f '2 A -f 0 '4 su ' CASZZM Z 5 HJ NHBKW ' L ':E - I BONNIE, MICKIL L. SWIG Q X , 'H if Wxxwxmmsx Q 3 mmm I f Bobmii .I 'Ml Mae Q. K ' , 1 - Q :T 3 X 5 ' 'i-rbi' vc mei- I SMDYT Bum PM - ' sei P. Or .253 'ETLWH .H ff?- -Mme 61135 UL-hd BNN H f PQNN C 5 O isig GYFFQKD MHRYHW5 NESRP-9 JRNE XI M925 S SIE!! fi .fi Ng' , , I LVL 9 4 31 1: Y. . m Gi 3 ll 2 i 5 Iv 'A .. 9g:xN'- . 1 U 2 Q V. O ' O K .. -nv , N' , X. X BE QD S, I ' L1 gre 1 1 Xy , A gnwggww-I f A 9 . 1 '. I ,is sbuclgl-,Nun 'S vw Elk 'L u Xqyl , ' ' P A 5 g .2 , C . 3 Q fi E 'ggi I -A. 5 1 ii' A I N 5 X Y v , . K 1 ,--M. if M wg fqffmu 'W ,Sk QT fs SENIOR SPORTS DAY FACULTY THE SWARM Queens and drones and workers, numbing Busy air with constant humming, Drone out estival existence, Muted by jack Frost's insistence. When purple dots the weary plot Behind the shed, when dawn is not A stay-abed, but soon adorns The sky with chiffon scarves of morn, The autumn bride Regina starts Her colony of buzzing hearts. Confining shells soon yield and burst, Releasing babes with inborn thirst To suck the juice of labors long, To fill the air with throbbing song. Amelia's caste is populous, The hive is her Acropolis, A house of Ptolemaic thought: That gold is gold and is as ought To be. Thus Order Prime condones The Ichabods, the caste of drones. Queens and drones and workers, numbing Busy air with constant humming, Drone out estival existence, Muted by jack Frost's insistence. The winter stills Amelia's wings, Kills Ichabod, and thwarts the sting. Yet, struggling through the biting days Regina lives . . . her brood to raise- To learn from errors of the past? Indeed there must exist a caste Of sluggards, but as large? Uncouth, They never sample Love and Truth. Must Regina rule alone. Presiding on her crippling throne, Her wheelchair? Must she sit each day And ,watch all laughter slip away? Will just Amelia have the luck To laugh with Life, to live as Puck? Queens and drones and workers, numbing Busy air with constant humming, Drone out estival existence, Muted by jack Frost's insistence. G.S.F. 314.13 .prayer 650111, we have come to flze end of llisfaila, an-1 -we slanal 'nozu in a -mameniary clearing. Ycf, in froni ofus Zhfff is a Lroaaler ,bath -with larger stones for us Zo Jfumole osuerg and more lc-viaiing fails iempling us from our way. We ask for your guizlancc, noi ioslzo-zu us flue -riglzi Pail, bui fo lzelf us fo choose if and io keep us from losing our-sclfues in ihe wilderness--. for 'zuz3cl0m, 'nol' 111111 Que may be 1nn.3ler of all filings, Lui 111.01 cue may be humble and arf according fo your wishes- - , for forliiudc, 'noi io be .iirong in Quars, Lui lo Le, Siron -wifhin ouraelcues. s -we slarl on our ne-zufaill., -we ask the blessing ofyour 2118? ivalchful Pre3encc, thai 'tue 'rua-y conlinue on flue riglzf paths of life 'willz love, loyally and lo-wliness. naw qAmeTL Standing, left to right: B, Ress, B. Curit, VI. Smith. Sitting: C. Smith, A. L. Eddy, j. Boxverman. B. Sherman, C. XX'ilson. J. Perkins, G. Falk, C. Johanson, S. Shaghalian, Miss Gifford. LAMBREQUIN BOARD The publication of a Yearbook, bound separately from the june issue of LINCOLN GRIQEN, has long been the dream of each Senior class. To the board which has had the nrivilege ofhpreparing this first edition of LAMBREQUIN have come many problems an ' responsibilities. We have tried to set standards and precedents which LAMBRE- QUIN boards in years to come will be glad to follow, It has been our aim to have a book which is warm and friendly, to include pictures which will be of interest over the years, and, in general, to make LAMBREQUIN, 1955, a volume which will serve as a happy reminder to the entire student body of the wonderful year which has just passed. NVQ are in complete accord with the increasing emphasis on doing a few things well rather than many things in a mediocre fashion. Because we feel that a mere list of activities after a girl's name is no indication of her contribution to her class and to the school, we have this year omitted the Senior Statistics. Wfe have included only such pages as we have been able to finance from the class treasury without the aid of advertisements. We wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Thomas Galvin and Mr. Williana Rowan of the Taylor Yearbook Company for their patient and invaluable assistance in the planning of page lay-outs. To our class photographer, Mr, Robert Fein of the Roberts Studio, go our -thanks for his generous donation of group pictures and candid shots. These three men have made possible the realization of the dream, LAMBREQUIN, 1955. J S A'0oL ,