Wilmington High School - Hourglass Yearbook (Wilmington, MA)

Page 24 text:

764 dm Jew Me caamge, iff! sy , Y , 1 M51 5- U 4 if er 5: -wwf' X 3. , X ANDREW PUPA AS PRESIDENT of the Freshman Class you helped us set up the constitution which would guide us through our four years in hiqh school. ln your Sophomore Year you proved to be one ot the most popular boys in the Class ot '56. You were elected Boys' State Representative in your Iunior Year. The Senior Year began and you were elected President of Student Coun- cil, a post you had to leave when you became ill. We are sorry that illness prevented your finishinq the senior year with us, and we Want you to know that we missed you. The best Wishes ot the Senior Class of l956 qo to you and the class hopes that you will always remember us as we will remember you. 1207

Page 23 text:

lem 444 lem tie ga ' , 9 2521564 ffm WE, the Class of 1956 dedicate the Hourglass to Miss Margaret M. Horn- er, Mr. Robert F. Barrett and Miss Laura N. Marland, who were our class and Hourglass Staff advisors. We shall always have fond memories in our hearts of these three wonder- ful people. Miss Horner, who in her busiest moments always found time to speak to us personally that she might in some small way inspire us - Mr. Barrett, who contributed so much time and effort to the class and who made us realize many times our great responsibilities - Miss Marland, who was always willing to do whatever she could to make our class a most prosperous one through her efforts in the Senior Play and Yearbook.

Page 25 text:

264 hw dew me an ae, l THE 1956 GRADUATE enters the most prosperous economy in this ndtion's history. The crdvqnces in scientific resecxrch, industriql development cmd sqles promotion hove been tqntctstic, with the consequent implicqtion ot em- ployment tor qll. How Well does the hiqh school qrqduqte tit into this picture? Are you equipped to tqke your plqce in this speciqlized World? Your troininq thus tor hqs been prepqrottoryg the demqnds of modern lous- iness require o hiqher deqree ot skill. Moreover our country's position qmonq the notions ot the world is dependent upon the sciefntitic ond technicol skill of eoch individuotl citizen. To fit into this modern erd, your qootls should be hiqh and tcrr reqchinq to the point thctt your troininq ond educqtion qre in keeping with whqtever innqte othility you possess. Be q severe judqe of yourself, qnd cum not qt mediocrity! Mqy you enjoy o lite full of success qnd hcrppiness. IOHN I. COLLINS Superintendent of Schools