Lincoln School - Lambre Quin Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1956 volume:

1 1 L L1 n, , X X X V ll 2 F l 31 ,f W . V X ,f f ff W, Jw.: .' 1 Q Qld L 5' ' 2,4131 :V f' 'X X I ff i xx l 1 'O YY wx . N 1 ' H ' N I Y 1 nf LAMBRE QUIN LINCOLN SCHOOL PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND TO THE CLASS OF 1956: The Commencement Season is a time of memory and of reminiscence, a time of looking forward as well as backward. As we review your years at Lincoln School, we think happily of play days and of work days, of problems and of their solutions, of school beginnings and school endings, and particularly of your Senior Play and its brilliant success, of Tea Dances and their beautiful decorations, of Christmas Vespers with the traditional carols, the candle-lighted proces- sional, and the sacred hush at the end before the exchange of the gay greetings of the Season. As we look forward into the future we think of your college years immediately ahead and of the challenge they will bring to you. The same qualities of industry, perseverance, and ambition which have guided you here will see you safely and happily through the days and years ahead and lead you on to happy and useful lives in a world which needs sane, happy, understanding women. May your Lincoln School years be the inspiring background of your future lives and may Love, Loyalty, and Lowliness be your constant companions. This is the wish of Your affectionate friend, We family Dedicale Ibis yearbook O To Mrs- G- in albfreciaiion f ber Cbarm: At all limes Enthusiasm: Tor our Plans Time: 'for eacb one of us llncfersianclingi Our bigb and low Points Guidance: Torbard our goal Standing, left to right: Miss Gavitt, Miss jones, Miss Holt, Miss Mac- Dougall. Sitting: Mrs. Lynes, Miss Cole. .X.s Left to right: Mrs. Day, Mrs. Giangreco, Miss Collins, Mrs. McCormick, Miss Gifford F A C U L T Y ' . 1. .K-sts. NB - fir-Fil 1: wiv. .6 ,. K. t rt - n t-, f., t M rsr- -4 'i f X F X .f . - . r is i lf wk. 3. -. i ' w :ff Standing. lcft to right: Mrs. Appleton, Miss Spaulding, Sitting: Miss Cironk, Mrs. l'l.irnus. Mrs. Gwin, Mrs. Calpin. 5 . Q4-N-all .+ s- -if wal. , Standing, left to right: Miss Slicii, Miss Stanhope. Sitting: Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Gillcn, Miss McGrath, Miss Tompkins, Mrs. Chisholm. Absent: Miss Gagnon, Mr. Hullnn, Miss Miunlvro, Miss Perez. Dear God, we ask not for linoialege, 'Juli lor failzbg not for success and PoWer but for bumllitug not for friends but for the lo0e of them. Hel? as to realize that only by sh-i0in9 for Truth can We understand the temporalg that only by lo0i.n3 olbers can We ba9e selffrespectg that only bg realizing the unimporlzance of our ear-1:1713 life can We li.0e- So uliimalela let us base our li.0es upon these ideals: loile, loyalizy, Loxbliness- it '56 7' I x N ev! Q X Blum CAROL CLARKE ALEXIEFF Forge Road East Greenwich, R. I. 'Curiouser and ruriouJer'! cried Alice. QSbe wa: .fo much .curprired that for tbe moment Jbe quite forgot bow to rpeak good EngliJb.j Seen: In Study Hall. Saying: Please . . . for me . . . please? Supprerred Desire: To get out of Rhode Island. Ambition: To see the world Remembered For: Large gray eyesg ideas classy being flustered. In Brief: Quietg intelligentg original. in English DRUSILLA JANE BAKER 1 Redway Circle Rumford 16, R. I. Tbat'.r quite enougb, I bope 1 .vbnn't more. Seen: On Mondays in her Ford. Saying: Christopher Columbus! Suppresred Derire: To live in California. Ambition: To own a business. Remembered For: Being on school dance com- mittees. In Brief: I-Iard-workingg neatg efficient. SUSAN Goucx-I ALLAN 289 Wayland Avenue Providence, R. I. You will obrerve tbe ruler of battle, of course? Seen: In bermudas. Saying: Could you do the math? Supprerred Desire: To shoot 120 in golf. Ambition: To be a chemist. Remembered For: Athletic abilityg slick hair style In Brief: Efficientg energeticg neat. grow any BARBARA SILVEN BATTY 20 Elmsgate Way Rumford 16, R. I. Tbat was a narrow drape. Seen: Looking out library windowg in typing room. Saying: Utterly raunchy. Supprerred Desire: To go over the viaduct the wrong way. Ambition: To be a secretary. Remembered For: Greenish orders. hairg typing stationery In Brief: Quietg harmoniousg unbiased. NANCY VIRGINIA BELL Ives Road East Greenwich, R. I. Sbe war getting a little giddy with to murb floating in tbe air, and war ratber glad lo find berfelf walking in tbe natural way again. Seen: Runningf when possible to use both legsj. Saying: l've got so much to do! Supprerred Derires To be completely at ease dur- ing Chapel. Ambition: To be a Public Health Nurse. . Remembered For: Pencil in pony tailg tekiiic chapel planning. In Brief: Responsibleg ambitious, courageous. G up x . 5... . use BRENDA LEE BOUSFIELD Storrs, Connecticut 'lVe're all mad bere. I'm mad. You're mad', 'Hou' do you know I'm mad? .raid Alire. 'You rnurt be'. raid tbe rat, 'or you wouldn'l bave rome bere'. Seen: Giving Leslie cookies. Saying: Well . . . some people's children. Supprerred Derire: To throw soap flakes over Niagara Falls. Ambition: To be a social worker. Remembered For: Wittinessg silent laughter: de- pendabilityg running out of money. In Brief: Omniscientg sweetg compassionate. Et as x .1 . 1 0 1 l K 4, fjw fl I7 I, ily, vl' lt? 3 'f-img ' ' ,,, .,':.v' , .A guy fi 1, .. -sells illtiffl nfl-'. . 'wi I if Kaffe l I aa . Jef 'wa ' 'v-.dgkriq I 13 ,A BEVERLY Lou BROWNING 86 Wilcox Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island Il eIl, I .fbould like to be a litlle larger, Sir if you u'ouIdn'! mind. Seen: In the blue Caddyg working on stationery. Saying: Oh, I'm sorry! Supprened Desire: To be a stockholder in a bread factory. Ambilion: To own and operate her own business. Remembered For: Quiet car motor. In Brief: Tinyg gullibleg friendly. .ff CAROLINE VIVIENNE Cowmm 6 Drowne Parkway Rumford 16, Rhode Island I :ee what I eat, I ear what I ree! Seen: Laughingg at Bowdoin. Saying: It's too much altogether! Supprerred Desire: To be a second Joni James. Ambilion: To live in Norway - -e Remembered For: Small appetiteg effervescent ' personality. In Brief: Cuteg spiritedg original. rr ARABELLA BURNS CLEVELAND Chadds Ford Pennsylvania 'I1 was mucb plearanler at home. Seen: With her arms crossed. Saying: Gosh, I suppose so. Supprerred Derire: To be a buzzard. Ambition: To stay in Pennsylvania. Remembered For: Pennsylvania accentg thoughtful sweet faceg small feet. In Brief: Happyg good companyg honest. ii s 1 giggle: JEANNIE MARIIE Dizskosiuas 191 President Avenue Prnvitlence 6, Rhmle lslancl Alive llfolzlqbl I11 brriwlf, 'I d1111'1 we I11111' fn' 11111 tier fizzirh, if be d11e.r11'1 bcg11z'. Stew: Whitcliing Brown tennis tournaments. 5.171111-QI Wl111t a tennis player he is. S1111fmm11' Darin: To eat and he thin. Ar11I111i1111.- To play tennis at Wiiiihledimn. R1'1111111ln'1e11' F1111 Energyg unruly hairg determina- tion. 111 Buff: Dynamicg joANNi5 YALE CROUTIQR 520 Hope Street Prm'idence 6, Rhode lsland 'Niue if 11 lung .md v'.1dl.1l1,' M1111 ilu 1111111i1.' 51111: At Amherst, that? Sllf1I71't'.l'J'?d Deiirv: To he a physics professor at Amherst. A111l111i1111.' To be a nursery school teacher. Rerzzefzzbvwzi F1117 Beautiful eyes: mischief. I11 Brief: Livelyg chariningg engaging. V. sincereg self-sufficient. I MILDRED Evizixrsi DOBBINS 17 Arlington Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Islancl HEI't'f.1'Il.7f71g'J' go! 11 m111'i1l, if 111113 51111 11111 find il, Seen: Acting like a monkey: off-bounds. Sizyings Time-out Y S11f1j1re.f,ied De.ri1'e.' To travel arouncl the wnrlcl. A111l11111111.' To he a New York huyer. Re111embe1'ed F1111 Waisliing hair at lunch time. I11 Brief: Vivaciousg romicalg lively. S.15111g.' Now why c0ultln't l have thnuglit ut. 45: Ev-3 xk 87 Y' 'mfg 6 241 CAMILLE ANGELA D'UGo 897 Hartford Avenue Johnston 9, Rhode Island lVben rbe turned a earner rather more quirkly than ufunl, :be mn againrt it before rbe eould nop. Seen: Tearing down Butler Avenue in a red con- vertible. Saying: I haven't even read Napoleon yet! Supp:-erred Derire: To take care of the US Male. Ambition: To be a child psychologist. Remembered For: Long, naturally-blond hairg using the accelerator. In Brief: Businesslikeg comicalg active. SARA ELEANOR EVANS 65 Humboldt Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island Fm 4 great band at inventing tbingrf' Seen: In her Volkswageng wearing mittens. Saying: I've written a new poem ! Supprerted Derire: To go the wrong way on a one way street. Ambition: To be a pit crew for Ferrari Remembered Far: Poemsg taxiing everyone around. In Brief: Wittyg helpfulg energetic. JUDITH BLACHFORD FINE 6 Olive Lane Barrington, Rhode Island Tbat'r tbree faulty, and yau'11e not been punirbed for any of tbem yet. Seen: At the Barrington library, calling gendarmes. Saying: I don't understand! Supprerxed Derire: To be a cow. Ambition: To be ambassador to India. Remembered For: Front seat in study hall. In Brief: Intellectualg efficientg interesting. Y xx PATRICIA ANN GAMMINO 12 Seaview Avenue Cranston, Rhode Island 'I Cd!1'l explain Alire, 'berauie I'm Seen: Combing her Saying: Honestly, Supprened Derire: Ambition: To be when it breaks Remembered For: hags in playsg look. In Brief: Thoughtfulg friendlyg humorous. l JAYNI3 POTTER FLOYD 217 Newton Street Westcwn, Massachusetts Really, Dinab oixgbi to bare mugbl you better III.lI1II6'l'.l'.H Seen: Cutting her hair, buying pajamas. Saying: I'm going home with Miss Cronkf' Sujrprerfed Derirer To play for the Boston Red Sox. Anzbilionf To be a gym teacher. Remembered For: Gay laughg Wfeston. ln Briefx Happyg systematicg enthusiastic. mgxrelf, I'm afraid, Sir,' .raid no! fHj'.f?lf, you .ree'. hairg in Cameron's. he drove me buggy. To get a certain teddy bear. able to fix a Ford fY1177j down. A beautiful complexiong being fixing blind datesg a harassed ANTOINETTE ELISABETH GARDEN 218 Medway Street Providence 6, Rhode Island 'Haw dreadfully Image. exclaimed Alire. Seen: At, on, around a stage. Saying: This is a little off the subject, excuse me. but . . . Suppferred Defife: To go to Polynesia. Ambition: To merit a career on the stage. Remembered For: Contributing much to the suc- cess of plays at Lincoln and with M.B.3 strong opinionsg putting out a certain yearbook. In Brief: Matureg kindg strong. Q 151 A H I 3 .,,w ,figejwq ' f, T5-LQ lf, f-I' . ff , , X . .15 it Mlffnrlv 6, S zhfjlln Q.,:,,.,., ANN ELIZABI TH GODFRAY l fl Fdtux ood 5 Rhode Island I fill!! I lure lu bm! Iiille rwbwl I Ieuru :fv-f. Lf' f ' ll Colby Street is ' , BMI A 1 ' mum. Starz: Looking out of Barbam's windows. Sqirzgx 'l'liat's rather casual. Sufrpn '.1',x td De,im': 'l'o live in the Battys' house. Alllbililflll To hang wallpaper. Rrmnfrlzered Fin: Expanding capillariesg noseg shiny hair. lu Brief: Petiteg full of fung cute. AMY JOAN Gonrfiuax' 20 Crestwood Road Warwick, Rhode Island Now, Dinab, Iell me line truth: did you eller .nfl a bm? Seen: Studying. Saying: Oh, did you say Ohio? disposal. Ambiliwi: To own a station wagon. Pc-tuniaf' In Brief: Amiableg industriousg amusing. NELIA DAILEY GOFF 322 Benefit Street Providence 6, Rhode Island . . . open your moulin fr Iillle zridw when jon Jpeirk, and rzluwy my 'gum' 7m1jeJl3'. Seen. Grinning. Snyirzgx Well-I read in a book somewhere that . . Szrppn-erred Dexife: To climb up the palm tree in the lab. Ambiiiwix To do scientific research. Remembered Far: Slightly British accent: ready smileg being helpful. In Brief: Brainyg attractiveg modest. Suppreried Defire: To own an electric garbage Remembered For: Senior-Faculty teasg her car, SUSAN BROWNELI. GORHAM South Killingly Road . Foster Center, Rhode Island I'1fe read Ilya! in mme book, but I d'0n'l remem- ber where. Seen: In third floor living room. Saying: Hi ya. kid! g Oh, kids!! stall cleaner. Am.'3izian: To be a lah technician. Remembered For: Giving sound effects at unusual times. In Brief: Perkyg understandingg good-natured. ROBERTA LESLIE Gounsn 18 Albany Street Fall River, Massachusetts 1' I'm lule! I'm lale. ' Seen: Out of uniform. Saying: Miss Shea, may I have an elastic? Supprerred Deiifes To be a pirate. Ambition: To be a writer. Remembered For: Gory storiesg boy friends. In Brief: Imaginativeg creativeg different. MARTHA HANNAH HATCH 899 Pleasant Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Oh, m y ear: and wbiikerr, bow late il'r gel1ing. ' Seen: Walking back from M.B.g working on tea dance committees. .f Saying: How interestinglng Okaay. Suppreued Derire: To go around the world on a cargo boat. Ambilion: To be a secretary, Remembered For: Graham crackersg clicking her fingernails. In Brief: Neatg busyg sophisticated. Suppferfed Derire: To have an automatic horse agaiil m li I ll? lf' 144 ' L ifg. 'g7',.1-- 1, '55 MARY Auce HUNTOON 17 Marion Street East Greenwich, Rhode Island M dear, I reall mtut et a tbinner enfil. I J' 7 8 ran't manage tbir one a bit,' it writer all manner of tbingJ I don't intend. Seen: On the verge of laughing. Saying: How does that grab ya ? Supprerfed Derire: To drive legally without glasses. Ambition: To decorate Conrad Hilton's first outer space motel. Remembered For: A certain way of telling thingsg a brother at Dartmouth. In Brief: Moderng animatedg witty. ANNe SALISBURY LAFARGE 625 Angell Street Providence 6, Rhode Island And tbicb and fart they rome al larl, and more, and mote, and more- Seen: Walking home. Saying: What happened then ? Really ? Supprerred Derire: To be an only child. Ambition: To win the 1960 Ski Olympics. Remembered For: Athletic abilityg blond attrac- tivenessg good marksg pleasant smileg large family. In Brief: Sereneg friendlyg considerate. KATHARINE Reese LANGDON 41 Irving Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island I didn't know tba! Cbefbire rat: alwayr grinnedy in fart, I didn't know tbat rat! could grin ! Seen: With Marilyn. Saying: I don't believe that . . Supprerred Deiire: To understand herself. Ambition: To be a good wife and mother. Remembered For: Straight hairg gring poems about catsg heart-shaped face. In Brief: Amiableg good-naturedg charming. 2 SYLVIA-ANN MAR112 LONGO 285 Maple Avenue Barrington, R. I. large ar life, and twire ar natural. Seen: ln uniform. Saying: Y0u're kidding! Supprefsed Deiire: To major in Chemistry. Ambition: To be a psychologist. Remembered For: Birds in flightg eyebrowsg long legsg ready laughter. In Brief: Friendlyg casualg respected. ANNE LAWRENCE Reservoir Avenue Johnston, R. I. I'm a deal loo fluffered to tell you. Seen: With a blazer on. Saying: Actually. Supprened Desire: To find the perfect nerve pill. Ambition: To own a black Fleetwood Caddy. Remembered Far: Getting sick. In Brief: Tallg thing excitable. LORRAINE LOUTTIT 93 Cranston Street Providence 7. R. I. We had the bert of edumliom--in farl, we went to .rehool every day- Seen: Knitting argyles the wrong wayg at URI. Saying: You're a good kid, but . . Supprened Defife: To be thin sf -sf Remembefed Fo: Hair swimming pool cuss un een 1 picnit In Brie Intelligent gay casual Q ' ' - n is Ambiliorii To get'married. U U I QI . ' ' ' -:aff 'p' A ' ff ' 1 1 - X C I 'Y l if' MARIE LORA MCCORMICK Q? 1 Providence 6 Rhode Island So Jhe wandered on, ringing to herrelf ar the wenl. 4 e- , 191 3 399 Lloyd Avenue Q :fx -,hrs i , Kg. I ' ' if Seen: Eating sandwiches in study hall. Saying: Oh, honestly! Suppreued Derire: To conduct the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra. Ambition: To be a composer. Remembered For: Pony tailg blushingg high voice. 'In Brief: Quietg gentleg artistic. SALLIE MCLEAN 26 Thomas Street Barrington, Rhode Island lVhy I haven't had a wink of .rleep there three weekxf' Seen: Eating lunch at mid-morning lunch. Saying: I got a letter! Supprerred Derire: To eliminate the collection of fines. Ambilion: To own an orphanage. Remembered For: Getting long distance phone cal-ls. In Brief: Friendlyg vivaciousg gay. ELIZABETH MEYSTRE 56 Welthian Court East Greenwich, Rhode Island Oh, howl wirh I could :hui up like ez telercopel I lhink I could if I only knew how to begin. Seen: In Miss Stanhope's room. Saying: Oh gosh! What'll I do? Suppreyred Derire: To graduate Magna Cum Laude from MIT. Ambition: To be an archeologist. Remembered For: Fascinating cloodlesg high color- ing fat certain timesjg unique choice of words. In Brief: Independentg intriguingg resourceful. MARGARET LOUISE NELSON RFD-Route 1, Elm Street Madison, Connecticut I can do addition if you give -me lime-bu! I mn'1 do Jublrartion under any rirrum5taneeJ. Seen: Doing other peoples knitting, in Saying: How am I supposed to know ? Suppreued Defirer To be a day student. Arnbilion: To own a plane. Remembered For: Math brainsg eating fruit. In Brief: Thoughtful, fun, industrious. SANDRA MOELLER 166 Nayatt Road West Barrington, Rhode Island Sure you mn rome with ine. ' Seen: Eating goat cheese. Saying: What a riot! Supprefsed Desire: To be able to join the US Army. Ambition: To be an artist. Remembered For: Parties, giving everybody rides home. In Brief: Cordialg co-operative, jovial. the shower. MARILYN COCROFT PALMER 135 Lloyd Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island 'Bring me tbe lift of fingers in ibe Inu ronrert. on wbirb tbe wrelrbed Halter trembled I0 tba: be .rbook bolb biy .rboef off. Seen: Knitting on an endless red sweater. Saying: I got a letter, Neeno! Suppreffed Defire: To stop eating potato chips. Ambition: To be a psychoanalyst. Remembered For: Blushing, dates for teag dancesg stuck at prep schoolsg silver ring. In Brief: Efficient, likeableg interesting. 411.0 ,v iff. afar-.7 .1'. ':'. . 4. 'Li- - f 'l,,l- -I 1,4 -':j?NL1A: K ',.hl,,Q 'Q KG L- 5' MP - X' is g:gQ,Wl.i dll? 82555 'fl' 6,9 'Af' sv' EDITH ELIZABETH PILKINGTON RFD Route 1, Drift Road Westport, Massachusetts How cheerfully be reemr to grin. Seen: At Harvard lectures. Saying: Oh, my zoorch! Supprerred Derires To be able to supply all boarders with blind dates. Ambition: To enter the nursing profession. Remembered For: Listening earg being a riot. In Brief: Sincereg gayg persevering. AGNES ANN RICKMAN P. O. Box 1262 Stuart, Florida Oh, 'tix love, 'tis love :bat makes the world go round. Seen: Calling Florida. Saying: Don't laugh, 1'm serious. Supprerred Derire: To have dogs board at Lincoln. Ambition: To be an architect. Remembered For: Long hairg sweet smile. In Brief: Floridiang independentg calm. SANDRA ROSENQUIST 309 Spring Green Road Warwick, Rhode Island Doe: tba! kind go down smoothly? Seen: Showing off her newest Speidel watchband. Saying: Gee, we've got a swell class! Supprerred Derire: To marry a millionaire. Ambifion: To be a sociologist. Remembered For: Swedish meat ballsg color TV. In Brief: Wittyg fun-lovingg robust. ESTHER ANN SHAKP 245 Freeman Parkway Providence 6, Rhode Island Wbal day of the montb ir il? Seen: Drawing in class. Saying: Oh, l'm gonna flunk! Supprerfed Derire: To establish certain facilities for the starlings downtown. Ambition: To go to Europe fby hook or by crookj, Remembered For: Dimplesg long fingernailsg beautiful penmanship? In Brief: Hot ticketg livelyg artistic. CAROLYN HOPE SHARP 365 Olney Street Providence 6, Rhode Island I raid it very loud and clear. Seen: With Esther. Saying: Well, I think that . . Supprerred Defire: To be an airline hostess on Piedmont. Ambition: To be a teacher. Remembered For: Creamy complexiong high voice knee socks. In Brief: Seriousg sweetg thoughtful. FRANCES ELIZABETH TRUMBULL 553 Wayland Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island It rounded an excellent plan, no doubt, and very neatly and :imply arranged. Seen: Everywhere and nowhere. Saying: Well, gals, Lincoln Green needs manuf scripts. Supprerred Derire: To write. Ambition: To be calm, cool and collected. Remembered For: Laughg facial expressionsg or- ganizationg poise. In Brief: Matureg world-consciousg understanding. ln xl! A SUSAN WATERMAN 41 Mathewson Road Barrington, Rhode Island There could be no doubt it had n very turned-up noJe. Seen: Almost anyplace. Saying: Tell me! Supprerred Derire: To be a mermaid and meet a merman. Ambilion: To be a buyer. Remembered For: Button nose, baby face, comical remarks. In Brief: Pert, mischievous, live-wire. SANDRA ANN WEIGNER 32 President Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island Speak in French when you mn'l think of the Englirh for 4 thing-Turn out your foe: ar you walk-And remember who you me! Seen: At the bank. Saying: Oh! I got an A! Supprerred Derire: To live on Staten Island, to ride a camel. Ambition: To get married. Remembered For: A's in Physiol08Y5 nice figure, different hair styles, dislike of Yellow Rose of Texas. In Brief: Stunning, candid, hard-working. fifg rf 1469152 ,fr l 32: L' -, W! ,.,, I . md i-17: 1 L L lv , i isa Q I Ak . , ,V or -- ll, r 6 1 L f 'iffy 7 Z - lf' -'W 1' A. . ' ' N' 4 . 4,25 ., 'ffg,,-:-- sf ,, 1 Km, , .lygllqhk I A .1 VH ri. n ll ll x .Ak . 1-A ' -'Z Q E EE ? ' ANNE CAROL MULLERVY fP.G.J 12 Coombs Street Rumford, Rhode Island Come, zlmfr a good Ibing! She .mid to l1er.relf. Seen: Looking cheerful. Saying: Now what did she mean by that? Suppreffed Derire: To spend her honeymoon at SunValley, Idaho. Ambition: To be a kindergarten teacher. Remembered For: Glistening hairg bright smile. In Brief: Well-adjustedg sweetg ambitious. .,,r NANCY JANE SMm-1 fP.G.j Long Acres Farm South Westport, Massachusetts Who in the world am I? Ab, tbafx rl grein queftionf' Seen: Washing clothesg running down the hall. Saying: Where are my paiama Suppfeued Derire: To be able to knit well. s? Good deal l Ambition: To become a teacher. Remembered For: Being funnyg forever knitting on one sock. In Brief: Earnestg livelyg unaffected. v ss' ,xt 4, N. IJ? V vii' '27 - , I 4 i ff ,-qt ,. K v U' '. A- A ' ' ' ' ' 4' l'k,i:. , 1, 'Ll ' 5.14, df! .N ll 'xt ,V 4' 'lm l1vl'lii5-sqiybx. ,Q.54,.'fl.? 'H I.. is 'filo M... in L. 'V 0 0 A t ' rf: 'f O Q I ' U i,l, 72 X A ' -1 9 kj' K 4175! . R , ,ll . - xx .. X, 6 W. Q ry, 'O' Q' I 4 l .xih Q l Q N' '. Y liz: kill ' 'I il . . .. r , x GSM .hir Q 54754-' nf t Hi.!!! ff' ' Q' f-r-e . A '-Eff :QV '9 .5 v . J' 2522? 6-t-5 3' Qi ' E 0 X 'N X- le W CLASS OF 1956 Back row, left to right: C. Alexieff, C. D'Ugo, D. Baker, J. Floyd, S. Allan, A. Lawrence. L. Nelson, 1. Crouter, S. Longo, N. Smith, E. Meystre, J. Fine. Second row: S. Weigner. S. Moeller, J. Desrosiers, N. Bell, C. Sharp, P. Gammino, W. Bousfield, S. Gorham, S. Evans, M. McCormick, C. Coward, E. Pilkington, A. Rickman, S. Rosenquist, A. Cleveland, L. Gourse. Kneeling: M. Palmer, B. Browning, N. Garden, M. Dobbins, S. McLean, A. Godfrey, A. LaFarge. Treasurer: N. Goff, President, M. Huntoon, Vice President: E. Sharp, Secretary, A. Godfray. B. Batty, S. Waterman, N. Mullervy, L. Louttit. Absent: M. Hatch, K. Langdon, F. Trumbull. . g ! O CLASS OF 1957 Back row. left to right: H. Beyer, A. Woodworth, D. Day, E. Warshaw, j. Paige, C. Penny, K Kronquist, S. Francis, L. Fuqua, P. Laurans, C. Parker. Second row: E. Vetterlein C. Gulino. J Hodge, S. Kenny, J. Metzger, P. Wilding, R. Bradley, E. Horton, H. Lampros, M. Lareau, C. Almy N. Stevens. First row: J. Tinker, E. Weed, V. Bachman, N. Gorham, J. Arcaro, C. Freedman Treasurer, M. Presbrey, Vice President, J. Day, President, P. Allen, Secretary, P. Henshaw. G Avakian. G. Denby, G. Eastburn, J. Ochs. Absent: j. Forman, A. Lothgren. CLASS OF 1958 Back row, left to right: J. Keyes, C. Stone, S. Young, N. Boghossian, E. Allen, J. Norton, J. Mc Cleery. Third row: N. Orabona, S. Crusoe, C. Brown, K. Schmid, N. Dehlin, P. Wylie, J. Caiger. S. Scott, M. McCaffrey. Second row: L. Ramsden, S. Stanhope, M. Chase, P. Eddy, M. Buonrmno, K. Clark, C. Moeller, M. Gordon, V. Ladd, E. Hoye, P. Levaur, M. Wray. Front row: Weaver. .C- Bartlett, B. Saklad, E. Minot, J. Lozon, Treasurer, J. Gray, President, S. Tull, Vice President, P. Hill, J. Eddy, S. Stutson, J. Tindall, M. Bonoff, I. Feinberg. Absent: B. Olsen, Secretary. CLASS OF 1959 Back row, left to right: N. Eddy, S. Cornelius, S. Veit, J. Ring, A. Drew, B. Pitts, S. Dimmitt, S. Jackson. Third row: D. Roland, M. Gill, K. Jordan, M. Cannell, P. Dwight, A. Dowling, S. Silver- man, B. Kirwan, G. Gammino, C. Dienes. Second row: P. LaFarge, H. Lucke, E. Behrendt, M. Ackerman, L. McCaffrey, S. Shaw, P. McKinnon, S. Godfrey, K. Fairbend, J. Smith, H. Cutts. Front row: M. Manera, G. Nelson, S. Migliaccio, J. Medoff, E. Lloyd, M. Hoye, Secretary, J. lngmham, Treasurer, D. Bowerman, President, A. Cool, Vice President, B. Hussey, S. Spooner, N. Fales, J. Austin, B. Browning. Absent: S. Lynch. W ggi gs ETHICS STL TDIO I A , , A SCIENCE EAIR PROJECT? ERENCH ENGLISH AMERICAN HISTORY A6 AIDVANCIID MATH BIOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGN STUDENT COUNCIL Balcli IUW. left to right: A. Cool, N. Bell, D. Bowerman. N. Boghossian, E. Pilkington. Second rim: I. lime H. Beyer, I. Day. S. Allan. C. DI 'o. K, Langdon. M, Palmer. IN. Croft. C Coxvartl. In in L Trumbull. C. Sharp, Front row: V, Bachman, Arcaro. S. Young. Secretaryl S. Longo. President. P. XY'ilding. Vice President: G. Nelson. Absent: rl. Gray. -I. Tindall. JUDICIAL BOARD Back row, left to right: S. Longo. A. Rick- man. E. Wfarshaxv. j. Norton. Front row: P. Wilding, J. Fine, Chairmang M. Manera. RESIDENT COUNCIL It is the duty of the Resident Coun- cil to secure, with the help of the Honor System, a sense of responsibility and cooperation in every girl in the resident department. The Council strives to maintain a mutually helpful community and home life for each of the resident students. Back roxv. left to right: S, Stutson, E. Wfar- Shaw, H. Beyer. Front row: j. Floyd, E. Pilkington, Presidentg H. Lucke. COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT The purpose of Cooperative Government is to de- velop in each girl a sense of responsibility, honor, and respectful regard for others. Monthly meetings of the Council deal with various problems which arise Faculty advisors and heads of organizations are mem bers of the Council, but its meetings are open to all members of the student body. Occasional Mass Meet- ings, held whenever necessary, give each girl an op- portunity to voice her opinion freely. JUDICIAL BOARD The judicial Board is an organ within the Coopera- tive Government. Its purpose is to see that the Honor System runs smoothly and to take disciplinary action against those who violate the Honor Code. ,f .A RESIDENT COUNCIL Q EQ Q10 ba-1 STI:I:RING COMMITTEE FOR EUROPEAN WORK' Back row. left to right: C. Stone. G. Nelson. P. Dwight, I.. Ramsden. P, XX'ylie, S. Kenny, N. Orabona, E. Wfarshaw. Fourth row: S. Shaw, N. Stevens, j. Arcaro, I.. McCaffrey, A. Cool, l. Feinberg. Behrendt, D. Roland, j. Norton, j. McClee1'y, J. Day. Third row: N. Bell, C. Moeller. S. Crusoe, S. Godfrey, P, McKinnon, B. Kirwan, K. jordan. B. Horton, C. Almy, C. Penny, W. Bousfield. Second row: M. Manera, A. Lothgren, M. Dobbins, B. Browning, P. I.aFarge, E. Sharp, C. D'I'go. Chairman, M. Hatch, S. Stanhope, C. Bartlett, S. Migliaccio, P. -Henshaw, j. NX'ac-ver. Front row: Crouter, VI. Desrosiers, S. Longo, Floyd, S, Silverman. S. Dimmitt. Absent: P, Allen, H. Beyer, G. Gammino, P. Gammino, B. Hussey, J. Medoff, S. Moeller, M. Presbrey, S. Wfaterman. S.C.E.XXf. S.Ci.E.W. helps to strengthen the affiliation between Lincoln School and the two schools in France, Creil and Provins, by regular correspondence and exchange of work. Through the American Friends Service Committee S.C.E.W. renders a service to those in need in all parts of the world. COMMUNITY SERVIC1 Left to right: S. Rosenquist. P, Eddy, V. Bachman, C. Coward, Chairman: H. Cutts, G. Denby. COMMUNITY SERVICE The purpose ol' the Community Service Committee is to arouse interest in the prola- lems and needs of the neighborhood. Its function is to help our students take part in community activities by organizing fund-raising drives and doing social work. CHAPEL QOMMITTLL ligitlc row. left to right: il, Ring. ll, lieyer. M. Huntoon. N. Bell. Cliriirmunz C. Almy. A, Godfrey. lfront row: P. l.ex.iur. S. Longo. S, Rosenquist. The purpose of the Cllmpel Committee, composed of seven girls rind a Senior Chair- miin, is to plan and carry tlirougli the morning Chapels at Lincoln School. 5 .. .1 ., ,. I Q K Q r,- xg, .Ho 5 fission LINCOLN CRI FN BOARD in'- liiitk row. left to right: Iwliss Stanhope. V. Ladd, E, Lieystre, S. Weigliei'. li, Trumbull. Editorg L. Liourse. Front: Ii, Belirendt, XXV Bousfield. Absent: D, Day. H. Lampros. Liumln Grew offers not only stimulus for extra-curricular creative writing but also .in opportunity for students to become familiar with the processes connected with setting up sutli it magazine. is H- new ,cv ld GLEE CLUB Back row. left to right: J. Crouter. -I. Paige. -I. Ifloyd, S. Longo. S. Rosenquist. D. Baker. I., Fuqua. C. Penny. Third rowi L. Louttit, N. Bell. C. Brown. S. Moeller. M. Buonanno, K, Clark, N. Presbrey, K. Kronquist, C. Alexieff. Second row: E. Vetterlein, A. lioclfray, S. Glixans. P. Vlfilcling. N. Stevens, A. Laliarge, K. Langdon, j. Eddy, M. McCormick, C. Almy, IE. Horton, Front rowg -I. Tinlcer, B. Browning. M. Huntoon, M. Lareau, C. Bartlett, S. Weignert, M. Palmer, Presidentg lf. Pilkington. S, XX'aterman, J. Gray. Absent: M. Gordon. V. Ladd, A. Lothgren, S. Scott. S. Tull. H. Beyer. C, Coward. Forman. P. Hill. B. Minot. Glee Club is an organization which consists of forty-eight girls who enjoy singing. We meet regularly once a week, and whenever else necessary. Glee Club is highlighted throughout the year by the traditional Vesper Service and the combined concerts with Moses Brown School and St. Geprge's School. -. .. gf r' T l. . . .Q .fuf 'Q A ,, x s ' . - ae I LA . . b . . , Q l . f ORCHESTRA Left to right: C. Candage. M. Ackerman. Tinker. H. Lucke. Ii. Weeci. M. XY'ray. A. Cool, Presi- dentg M. Manera. This year the Lincoln School Ensemble Group, under the direction ol' Miss Perez, has been rehearsing regularly each week. Its aim is to increase the students' appreciation ot good music and to encourage those with musical interests to use their leisure time crea' tively. DANCE CLUB Back row, left to right: M. Buonano, K. Kronquist, D. Baker, K. Langdon, Presidentg S. Dimmitt. Front row: P. Henshaw, M. Dobbins, B. Minot. B. Olsen, B. Browning. Absent: L. Louttit. The purpose of Modern Dance Club is to give a select group of girls an opportunity to learn more about a creative art form. Through study and practice, we of Modern Dance hope to achieve and develop an interest in and an awareness of the body in action. TORMENTOR'S CLUB Standing. left to right: G. Antkinn. M. lNftCQor1niclc. il. Crouter. C. Alexit-ffA K. lnngtlon. V. Bath- nmn, BI. Dobbins, Sharp. Sitting: P, Henshnxx. XY. Bouseficltl. C. Slmrp, President: ISI. Huntoon. S. KCI1DQ',N.Gill'klL'U. Absent: C. Dlgo. P. Ciaiumino. CQ. li1't-etlmuii. The main purpose ot' Tormentors Club is to give its interestetl p.trtitip.1nts .1 thante to act, to read good plays. and to learn about the stage. Through creative activities such .ts set-building contests, indix'itlu.tlis1n and tree expression are encourttgetl. J li ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BGARD The Athletic Association is composed of all students in the Upper School and is headed by an Executive Board consisting of ten members. Among the many duties of the Board, the most important are the organization of intramural activities and the planning of interscholastic games. The aim of the Athletic Association Board is to promote interest in athletics as well as to develop the feeling of good sportsmanship. Standing, left to right A. Lalfarge, N. Bell, M. Bounanno, P, La- Farge. Seated: C. Brown, L. Fuqua, S. Allan, Presidentg L. Nelson, J. Floyd. Absent: K. Langdon. TENNIS Left to right: J. Ingraham, S. Allan, J. Crouter, J. Desrosiers, P. Laurans, S. Dimmitt, A. LaFarge, C. Coward, S. Cornelius, N. Stevens, M. Palmer, J. Gray. Absent: B. Allen. s ...v PY! .X x,S 5 S' S- may N -4, sfsfx ' 9 N--' 1 y .9 .nu . x,.5 W ,L A -A ,A5 Neff , ,A A, A -A,,,.AY A , AA, ff Y-'T' f X-Litgziflgkmf, ff- , Q Q10 rx vu: .W -.X - Q-vm. ,gg-I he A ' Q'-'SJ11' - ' X 5 MQ! ff ' -' 1 if'. F11 ' .1 '5 , ' 'S' M,,,j.f-11xQ,fx,i 3 I -Q 5 -fx A .gf NM 1 -x Q.. if R A3 ,A, AQ ' A . .,?3l A A .Qxux 2:5 .AA I K.-xx Q, A :TN-f ,. AAr A alas. A A 5315? A, . ici 4. -QM? A' E .AAA .mv nb TA 13 .,.aAAAAMlA.', x X: A A 5, .,Q3'f. . ,AAA mx m P x 1 ' g?'sQAA A v wwf? , wif' .. Hip- .M A'A.5 -A A I. -f X ff.. if T i-xi ' H' V3 A JL. A ,Mug ,A A-no ., Graff-,-ff: ,vcr 'i wiffwf -. 5: ' ' A f Y ,gf 3: , ' ,. , 41, ,L .-.Q-'A 1 x 1 X .4 Agg,,,,, M YQ ,M ' K ' ' - - ' - ,Az -, ,A 4 A . A 'Jpx A x My + x . if milf V ?'- , ' - .Q . -A f Q f W, .X X ,Q .,., W , Q ,ef W MM- x A, , ?Sr.':,S,-A' flu fl: f. 'wf'A . K' 'ex' 1-f ' Q -14 i 'iff wg ww g,M ,g X , L' Q X .W Q ' Y 'A - , Y K N' 1 , ' -1 Ax' s A L' 1. snr' ,A. V ,Q W '1.r' . gf' if ,A 12 i ,Ami 5fQu W. ,M Five girls and a Senior Captain make up the cheerleading squad. The purpose of the cheerleaders is to create en- thusiasm at the various intramural and interscholastic games. CHEERLEADERS Back row, left to right: M. Mc- Caffrey, S. Shane, N. Dehlin, N. Bell, Captain. Front row: S. God- frey, A. Lothgren, C. Almy, j. Gray. VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Back row, left to right: S. Longo, Captain, junior Varsity, S. Allan, P. Laurans, J. Ring, I.. Nelson, A. LaFarge, L. Fuqua, J. Crouter, E. Pilkington. Middle row: S. Rosenquist, S. McLean, A. Rickman. J. Floyd, B. Allen, S. Young, B. Minot, K. Langdon. Front row: M, Palmer, N. Dehlin. Captain. Varsity, P. Allen, M. Dobbins, C. Coward, N. Goff, H. Lampros. STEP SINGING june 8, 1955 ? dl' ff if fig? 'df -w w Usa A-.A X 'ii x, ii I I f ' , rf 'S , if 1 ja Z. r 'P 6 s. J M J! 41 X 'N-J? . sig,- 'E' -ff A X ,A . 2 I ,- e -.N , .-'AJ-,.: E! 4 N , .X 1 O ff, . i 'hyf ' w L 'fr ' ' 2 -iffx ' A , pf MEMOIRS OF ALICE PREFACE We the Seniors of Lincoln School, present the story of our past years at Lincoln. Let us follow Alice down the rabbit hole as she reviews our younger days. Sandy and Dru, the original members of our class, are the first to honor the nursery school with their pres- ence. They do not retain this privilege long for within a year they are joined by three more eager Lincolnites. Hand in hand these five girls go through kindergarten anticipating the day they will graduate and become full-fledged first graders. CHAPTER 1 We survive the firrl grade without too many incon- veniences. Of course those ten spelling words a week make some of us wonder what this world is coming tog but it seems we all manage to survive. Wfe meet the complications of the .remud grade with much less skepticism than the first. Our minds at this period of school are centered on the production of our magnificent play, The Queen of Hearn. In spite of the math problems and the problems of trad- ing cards during recess, we graduate into the superior realm of the third grade. Third grade presents problems of higher mathematics including. the addition and subtraction of three col- umns of figures. We continue in the realm of artistic expression by gaily cutting and pasting pictures. Re- gardless of our lack of athletic ability most of us manage to go the full length of the parallel bars on the playground. Whitney finds she has trouble dis- tinguishing between june and Peggy. We conclude our year by proudly marching up the stairs to the room which is to house us during fourth grade. CHAPTER 2 Fourth grade. The four new faces Whom we greet soon become ardent supporters of our class. Madame Bert- home patiently introduces us to French and encourages us by assigning pages of pictures to be colored in Premier Lirre. Rest periods are shorter, class hours more definitely divided until we feel that we too can enjoy the new prestige of sharing the upper floor with fifth and sixth graders. As fizfer we extend our fascination for bunny rabbits to include live ones. Mr. Claflin brings us a white rabbit which each of us is allowed to pet while the bunny sits rather nervously on our desks. Africa, the land of intrigue, soon became a place of curiosity to us. We learn of her curious shape by making huge maps, the best of which are proudly displayed on the bulletin board. In the .rixfb grade we continue our geography by studying South America. Each of us reports about one country and illustrates her report with projects repre- senting imports, exports, and crops. History takes us to the Middle Ages. Having studied our Magna Charta, and learned of the feudal system, we visit the Childrens Museum in Boston. Included in our afternoon's entertainment is a movie on the feudal system of the Middle Ages. Feeling very wise with all the knowledge we have acquired during our first six years, we feel prepared for our final and more difficult six years. CHAPTER 3 We start Jeventb grade with another trip-Mrs. Gris- ley's tour of Concord and Lexington including the Wayside Inn, the Alcott home, and the Little Red Schoolhouse. Most of our spare time is spent on the playground with Mrs. Buivid, 'vhile Sandy W. excels in scrapbooks and map-making. I'!e have ou. .rst taste of the Big Stage when we present The Five Liffle Peppers with Frankie as mother. Our versatility is revealed when the former Scrooge of the Christ- mas Play turns into Polly. Our year ends with closing exercises, a program of folk songs. After a summer that is all too short we find ourselves back in school again-this time eighth gmderr-the aristocrats of junior High. We miss Lorraine who has given up Lincoln for boarding school. Miss Eddy takes us on a trip to visit the State Houseg the legis- lature has no business but manufactures some to show the Lincoln visitors what goes on on Capitol Hill. Miss Collins tries, in vain, to teach us to make out income tax forms. We just are not interested in in- comes-yet. Once again we all become Helen Hayeses when we give Madame Berthome's play, La Belle Au Bair Dormmzl 177141 Sleeping Beaulyj, complete with tears and romance. We say goodbye to Madame sadly as she leaves Lmoln after twenty-nine years. Each girl has a brief and timid interview with Miss Cole to decide her courses for her first year in high school, then we put on our daisies and are prepared for Upper School. CHAPTER 4 Freibmezz at last!!! We shyly meet our big sisters who give us a fast and confusing tour of hundreds of huge roomsg from then on we are expected to remember where to go-and zcbeiz. We miss Gail Underdown's fudge and playful scoldings, but we gain half a dozen new friends and members of our class. Our big trial has begung laden with books we struggle through our Freshman year with time out only for our first tea dance Qwhere romance beginsj and for Freshman Plays Cwhere Free Speech steals the showlj. Halfway through january our history teacher, Miss Laggis, be- comes our favorite when we learn she has become Mrs. Haus. We are thrilled to be able to adopt Mrs. G. as our class advisor. Poor Mrs. G.! Forty-six children suddenly belonging to her must be quite perplexing. Eagerly we line up at the doors to the gym and watch our big sisters graduate as we partici- pate in our first commencement. The second year of our trial begins as Alice steps into her Sophomore year. Nancy Garden, our class actress, is chosen for the Moses Brown plays and we must say she does a superb job. The coming of spring brings much mystery and whispering among the Sopho- mores. The mystery is soon to unfold as we intro- duce to the cafe society our Sophomore Spring Swing. With the passing of spring and the coming of summer vacation everyone is anticipating our class party. This day is well remembered by the girls who walked to Jamestown and back and by those who made the brave attempt and failed. Our party is complete when our hostess serves us a large cake with 1956 written on it. Another year has gone byg another page is complete. junior year. The bookstore is well supplied, posters are displayed and the books are being bought. We welcome the chance to be a part of the senior sanda wich sale and as always it is a big success. Again spring creeps up on us and our annual field day is held. The awards are given out, and we find to our surprise that the junior class receives the class plaque for winning ALL the games in hockey. Our gloating continues right up until Step-singing when, naturally, we give just the facts, ma'am. The last event of the year is the Senior and junior Prom to which we all look forward with an air of excitement. Senior year. Now we come to the last key before col- lege doors will be opening to us. As the year begins we start to prepare for our Cnext to Broadwayj pro- duction of Mm. MrTlJiz1g. After the parts are assigned we find that Carolyn Sharp has suddenly become Mimi, a dear little white rose. After we have made Miss Shea hoarse and caused her to die a thousand deaths, we finally present our production. No sooner do we recover from the -play when we find that it is time to begin to prepare for our sandwich sale. Shortly after thersale the Community Service members give a Christmas party. The admission is a toy for the Lend- ing Library. Santa Claus is there and gives us candy canes and later on we sing Christmas carols. It might be said and with a great deal of pride that our class has produced a History Queen. We raise our hats to Nancy Smith who without a doubt re- ceives the most hoped for mark in a mid-year exam- an A. Congratulations! Because we have no Freshman initiation we continue the precedent of the class of 1955 and bedeck every Freshman's desk with a big red lollipop for Valen- tine's Day. The year has passed too quickly, and we now find Alice on the last page of the book which is almost complete. There is still Stepsinging, the Mother and Daughter Banquet, Graduation and-of course-the Prom. The History is written, the pages in order. And now it is time for us to close because we have come tof THE END 5' .. if 2 'iff ,A fi I ' W K ' 3? h Af , ,LA 'Q X Y i wuqfs. N 'Uf?I5- f ' in , f N, LXYIIQGQS f ' Ls Q ii. x 5 ,L gwbgx ' ' -Qi u ,Sw Vai, Q fxzbiiiifg A' ' 'I' ' I I x 2 7. fg , I V ies Qu f . pg 'wa Qs B 'f V 9 if x A amijx ax x U Q, Q . Si M fl wgA.mm mi f .,k. X. j V, fi ve ' 4 ' ' it 1' L 1 9' ,T 1 Q5 'B ' I I IU X A I S QQ iw ,vg a it XQ Q f Qs 9' 5 S g 3 X 32 an 'N L L , z 4 I F ig? ,, 1 A 31 5. A as - I ,A A.. f 'X 3 f Im J 5 x I 5 fr' 1 ' f, Q I dwg- A140 !'LVk'J 2... 0 N' ,, U iv' wi , 1 Q mf' .vb-I fr- 1 u X x UNM? in D v qb Nu! A9 . gx y Q - ll! UQ TUV NRS' R' F-5 ,.- NX- fs, r- S. I , q ' . 'r:fa.'5Qli: Q Qv ,ymit M ' 'ui' t' f ,may 5 X 4 9, I. vi, ' f' y D. I' ' WTI' , 4, -.-K-tfs. 1' If-'Gr ' -,- :H ' 5.34, if ' x i SQA., -iii: if VI ,-, ,,- off-, ,I .sith h It ' S' , .fb1gf15.,,, ww I -- fi, ,sa-,.1gu1?.,e if ,Q --- ., 5 1.5: 1 If is :vel I - 'au ,ff . lg- ' .fi 'ff Y' .' i 25' X-.rss A , -tif ' ,- C y-f -H -lm Xffly ,- 27211-- -xt' W I 7I:e'liasiiii' 1: gn ll ni r X me i I 1, 'llllzm : g:j' 5 'R t Illlllltlllcrwq 5 7. V Vg ..4:: - -qui' .AZN ig-4814 ilggqrreg-. K I I Q' I K 74 fqf 4 'Q Y' i 'Q 'Z ... 'Jw llg ', 1 ..... V 's 1 K, 5 QQ, , N- it it f - , y -0 ' . 1' - .1 QIIIAXWWI , l gig? ' .1 ff, ..1p- X I IE ' i ' ' I I' 5 , A, i K ' X 'Wil H l l' 'il 'f K ix x ':'..:Q.x Z 5.511 . k I ' ..:.:s.:Eg:- FJ -I s ei u 'lf '1: 'k mfst X '-.X-,.. f iFg 'I 5, gfiiiiisiff- 'I ' Q -'f-!'5ff :ffr5rf:S!s I ye!q-is-i' . K S! 42- . 'l 5' i if-ly i 7 I 'lilhiz Nha .L-..'-'. l lv '.'.'l!l'fl.'l' ......?....' I f J maui ' 55:4 ' ' T 'F K .T.1 '.? ' f I XX. . 5 ,A ,:::. I! 1 is 1- . -2 . s W A sr I ' 4' lt ,. .. 55- ..V.-i.,, To the Freshmen just for kicks SALLY EVANS leaves her limericks. LESLIE leaves her rides to and fro She's found that Fall River's a long way to go. To those who are still unattached and dreamy Facts about Dartmouth are left by MIMI. JEANNE will not leave her tennis game Cause she wants to rise to realms of fame. At last, MITZI leaves Providence in peaceg Here's hoping her fun will never decrease. To the S.C.E.W. collection SUSIE GORHAM leaves Her long red undies so no one will freeze. SYLVIA leaves a pizza pie And a twinkling look in a Senior's eye. MARILYN leaves many a letter Along with a hand knitted bright red sweater. WE, THE CLASS OF 1956, BEING FAIRLY SANE AND ABLE-BODIED, PURSUED BUT NOT SUBDUED, EDUCATED BUT OPEN TO SUGGESTION, DO HEREBY LEAVE TO FUTURE GENERATIONS THIS DOCU- MENT AS OUR LAST WILL AND TESTA' MENT. The printer's ink of Lincoln Green Is left by FRANKIE, our publishing queen. ESTHER leaves her cunnin' ways And her smile to lighten rainy days. In her Open House on Benefit Street For party goers, NEENO leaves a treat. WENDY leaves her brownies with cheer To the Senior boarders of next year. To Sophomores in love with the opposite kind One red fingernail ANN G. leaves behind. EDIE leaves her voice so sweetg To hear her sing is really a treat. For Iowa MARIE leaves With little kittens up her sleeves. To some girl with a special date PUFF IT leaves her stomach ache. PAT leaves Moses as a mate For any girl without a date. CAROLYN leaves her chipmunk pose And her famous line, I'm a dear, little white rose. JUDY FINE leaves her blue convert To Lincoln girls who are inert. AGNES leaves her Beethoven and Bach Hoping a Freshman can get a good mark. LIZ gladly leaves to the underworld The role ofa thug whose life she unfurled. To basketball are left her bandaged kneesg JAYNIE, don't fall down again please! SUE WATERMAN leaves her little pug nose In a Senior picture with a real cute pose. KITTY LANGDON leaves her big, blue eyes So someone else can woo the guys. MARTHA leaves something new and uniqueg Tea Dance decorations done in a week. Her earnest look in English session NANCY SMITH leaves, making an impression. ROSIE leaves a sparkling array Of Speidel watchbands. Get one today! BURMA leaves to the juniors' feet Those Clanging Clods that can't be beat. Around a corner SANDY W. went And in her car she leaves a dent. LORRAINE leaves her jeep to U.R.I. With a rock 'n roll beat and a hearty cry. AMY leaves her laugh so cackle-y To a sober member of the faculty. Sneezing and coughing are BEVERLY'S forte, She' leaves her Kleenex so juniors can snort. DRUIE leaves her cleanliness behind, Hoping a neat roommate she will find. Goya is left by dear old SAL To a specially lazy junior gal. BARBARA leaves thoughts of a little, blue car Hoping its driver won't travel too far. From NANCY BELL to the Sophomores all Go her do-si-dos and promenade the hall. CAROL leaves her ideals high They could save the world if we gave them a try. To the juniors with all her might CAMILLE leaves one big pillow fight. LOUISE leaves her daily letter Wishing the contacts had been better. ANNE LA FARGE leaves her wings of hickory To those who would master a Christie's trickery. To Lincoln NANCY GARDEN leaves a call And a cheering audience filling the hall. COWIE leaves her trips to Maine To another gal with a Bowdoin swain. SANDY MOELLER leaves her famous car For someone who has to walk too far. What a sportsman . . . that's our SUSIE, We hope there's a junior that's as much of a doozie A purple wardrobe is left by JOANNEQ For everyone who needs an Amherst man. NANCY MULLERVY leaves candelabra and tails To grace the piano she never fails. MRS. GIANGRECO: To MRS. G. who gives us her time, We cannot seem to make up a rhyme. For no words can express our love for you, And the warmth of your smile in whatever you do. MISS COLE: To MISS COLE each of us leaves her heart, From her love and guidance we'll never part. Through the years to come in what'ere we do, With each new day we'll think of you. LINCOLN SCHOOL: From our Alma Mater we leave with a tear, Onto new paths we'll venture next yearg But Lincoln School will always remain, Love, loyalty and lowliness guarding her name. ,fu ,..f M K .f-if , Q, s 15. -af THROUGH THE LOOKING Through the mirror of tomorrow, into future generations, DO you Want your Childs awkwardness ended? Mrs. G. will see her girls with completed educations, MCCQRMICIQS ballet L-135565 are Splendid' Teachers or housewives, whatever she may see, Their thoughts all turn to Lincoln, wherever they may be. NANCY, our 4-I-I delegate to the Congo, Reports on their president, SYLVIA LONGO. At EVANS' clothing store business is grand, She makes mittens, but just for one hand. A wise word to every hostess, Flowers by GODFREY are the mostess. ESTHER SHARP'S now tall and slender, I-Ier diet's a must for the feminine gender. At traffic court to pay a ticket of mine, I see that our JUDY is doing just fine. BEV BROWNING at school is a gracious host, For people who board two weeks at the most. IOANNE, our airline hostess and nurse, Flies a new route: Providence-Amherst, On Hollywood's screen replacing Caron, Is our famous star, KITTY LANGDON. As the 89th session of Congress convenes, Senator TRUMBULL is stealing the scenes. SANDY MOELLER'S best seller will come out any dayg An excellent geography called Imide Norway. If you think northern winters couldn't be horrider Visit AGNES' motel in Florider. WENDY, who knows her Bible without hesitation Made a mint on the 364,000 question. Out on a corner ringing a bell, Stands ROSIE soliciting for Spiedel. Seen on the cover of Sports Illustrated, Is SUE ALLANg athlete top rated. A second Suez Canal is being built with decorum From Providence to Foster by our own SUSIE GOR HAM. On Broadway CAROLYN SHARP is now quite the rage White roses are thrown to her feet on the stage. BURMA as Mayor has only one dream, To find out where Chadd forded the stream. If in Math you wish to be able, Get PALMER'S ten place logarithm table. In future years our SAL is seen, Deciding to paint her bedroom green? As Secretary of the Treasury, LOUISE has no trouble She's cut taxes to a dollar apiece on the double. LORRAIN-'35 back is broken, her Comfjaims are Sundfy, If you're worried about Wiinbledoii, have no fear From long hours spent doing other peoples lundry. JEANNE will Win for the tenth straight year- GLASS INTO TOMORROW We see CIOWIE in .1 future day, Dean of a college in far Norway. Encyclopedia Britannica just turned a new leaf By appointing NANCY GREEN Editor-in-Chief. MITZI, the diplomat, is nobody's fool, Her newest speech is on Conciliation with School. Westlwort's Lincoln School has gained fame, Run by EDIE and NANCY JANE. BARBARA B'ATTY'S brand new innovation Is the Davey Crockett Brownie Corporation. A fire engine red with a blonde at the wheel, It couldn't be anyone but CAMILLE. In the underworld MIMI is well-known. Shes now starting out with a mob of her own. At reunion PAT GAMMINO is seen, With husband Porfirio, number thirteen. For help on what is done least and what is done most, DRU was hired by Emily Post. Keeping up with mothers record of seven. ANNE lost count and now has eleven. Sitting behind a desk on gay Broadway, ls S.'WElGNER, top secretary of her day. Today the New York headlines scream, Ot' LESLIES new song: Life in a Dream. A ring at the door, you think it's an intrud-or No, it's only PUFFIT, the bill collector. Forget Breck and Charles Antell. Shampoos al la GODFRAY are really swell. If you are sick and have pneumonia, Goto CAROIQS ranch in Arizona. Sailing, sailing, over the bounding main Here comes SUSIE W. the winner again. JAYNE is still a team captain all right, But now it's the Red Sox instead of the White. If for your party you desire strange creations, just go to MARTHA for dance decorations. If you want your children tamed and un-nervy, Send them to nursery school chez MULLERVY. For NEENO who as a chemist has won citations, We wait till she gets her license to offer congratulations MEYSTRE'S stories of fantastic men Cause everyone to wait until she picks up her pen. MRS. G. sees herself as the class fades awayg Still fighting the battles for Calhoun and Clay. LONG LIFE TO LAMBREQUIN! Students of Lincoln School take great pride in its many venerable traditions. Last year the Class of 1955 established what we, the Class of 1956, hope will become another tradition. They presented a Yearbook, which, for the first time, was entirely independent of the school literary magazine. This new publication they called Lrllllfifeqllfll. They chose this name because Lambrequin and Lincoln both begin with the letter L. Lambrequin has a direct connection with the school shield fMinerva's helmetj, for a lambrequin is ii scarf which was attached to a helmet to protect it from damp and dirt. Thus the same helmet could be used for many years because its surface remained unmarred and lustrous. We hope that this year our Lllllfbffqllfll will add luster to the traditions of Lincoln School, and that in succeeding years many more Lafzzbreqfzifzr will follow, enriching and preserving what to us has grown to mean so much. LAMBREQ UIN BOARD Standing, left to right: S, McLean, Photographyg C. Alexieff. Captionsp M, Huntoon, Prophecy, A. LaFarge, Treasurerg M, I-latch, W'ill. Seated: Miss Gifford, K. Langdon, Special Features, N. Garden. Editor-in-Chief, D. Baker, History. Ab- sent: N. Goff, Class President. We of the Yearbook Board have found our work on Lambreqzzin, 1956, interesting as well as informa- tive. We hope that you will enjoy reading and owning your copy of Lambreqzzirz as much as we have en- joyed compiling it. To Mr. Frank Reynolds of the Ven-Art Studios goes much of the credit for the outstanding photography work. 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