Lincoln School - Lambre Quin Yearbook (Providence, RI)

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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

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