Concord Academy - Yearbook (Concord, MA)

 - Class of 1958

Page 1 of 104

 

Concord Academy - Yearbook (Concord, MA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1958 Edition, Concord Academy - Yearbook (Concord, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1958 Edition, Concord Academy - Yearbook (Concord, MA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

From whence arrived this green grasshopper? ' From outer space or Boston proper? I glimpse the grim, green, metal mug That masks this pseudo-saintly bug, Orthopterous, also carnivorous, And faintly whisper, to fortune lead us. with apologies to Ogden Nails U55 Cfass of 7955 15451254 its acvzgoog Qonaofccf cqaaclsmy C7on.co'ccL 44146141- 6 To you Mrs Shepherd we ded1cate our Yearbook 1n remembrance of the never farlmg care whrch you have grven your ever grateful protegees The beauuful organ1zat1on of bus l1sts symphony lrsts dance l1sts travel plans and SlC1W6Cli6I1d plans has made lrfe at school run smoothly and more than pleas antly for all of us As a house mother and head of the boardmg department, you have always set an excellent example by Whrch we have learned the funda mentals of berng Lad1es H None of us wrll ever forget your wonderful cheese burger partres or, for that matter, your well founded cautron concermng fires' We all W1sh you the best of luck and happmess Wherever you may go, and We hope that the buses at C A wrll contmue to roll on schedule desprte your absence R :t 5:f5E:lE53Esaf:::1 I rr V,121'zefvzwfiigiigifalisrllz-r wiv 'hi 9 ' ' 9 . . . . . , , 7 7 3 5 Uficuzga fo Jlflfza. cbfaff For us this year you have served a double role, and in both you have been ideal. We will always remember the advice and thoughtful direction you gave us when we began our search for The college, and your firm counsel concern- ing the responsibilities of our Class. Whether given in assembly on subjects ranging from just S0 Stories to the Ten Deadly Virtues or in Class meetings on various problems ranging from shoes at dances to Senioritis, your wisdom and judgment will always be an intrinsic part of our thinking. Also, in a like manner, we will always associate you and the Chapel with our first attempts at public speaking. Thank you, Mrs, Hall, for your cheerful understanding of all our predicaments and the faith you have given us in life as a whole. I am her Highness' dog at Kew, Pray tell me, sir, whose dog are you ?', None of us will ever forget Cassie and her ownerg the inseparable pair that has meant so much to CA. for so long. We thank you, Miss McBee, for your excellent instruction concern- ing times past, and your infallible advice that will always help us in times to come. U55 FACULTY Second Row: J. Miller, E. Miller, Adkins, Bird, Young, Demille, Eisendrath, McBee. N Fi'rs1iN gow: Howe, Powers, Nicol, Stauber, Mendenhall, Graffam, 1 son. DU 51550161 . . You have a point there . . C'est tres fin, mes enfants!', Ladies, 'policy' is the intention not the resultf' just be sure you know the difference between meiosis and mitosis . . Now look, kidlings . . Come on, Fattycakeln Remember, ladies, a clear path to the fire u ze escape. Well, after all, in college it's only the tests that count. You can read Vanity Fair in 8 hours . . . if you try. .... and then take her out behind the gym- czauffkzy FACULTY Second Row: Kimball, Mercer, Wagner, Coombs, Morse, Eddy. First Row: Shepherd, Bilinska, Wight, Coughlin, Frankenberg, Wheeler, Kiernan. Missing: Beals, Bohan, Kilborn, Kubin, Loring. Bl. rAcuurY C.Lu.a ? ? W' . O 'um D - A ,. Lx '1 ? E 1 Q! 1 4 I Y 1 .1 -fx ,S Z 1 fl ai 5 K, 5 I 1 i 3 i? 5 5 1 3 i L., ,. . .. -.Mi -,,-4Mm,Mm,: mQ.m.mm4mwfJM., , ,A.....K,-J.,.- , ffky' , 4- .v ,. ,Wmsgnw 1 ---A - A 1 U55 55512501 afar, Ambition: scientist inventing growing pills Probable Ending: elevated shoes Pet Peeve: jokers Pet Passion- people who laugh at my jokes Gretrh Mizz Becker' 2216 Mass. Ave. N.W. Washington, Who is that small figure in the applebuttered, velvet-collared trench coat, pouring through the Esperanto Weekly? Why it's the Head of Pound, Qknown in private life as Mizz Beckerj . Grechen is a holder of many prominent positions, including Miss McBee's advisor and charter member of the Mrs. Rooney Fan club. Gretch is the head of her own spy system, although she finds it hard to melt into the shadows when wearing her loud pajamas . . . Who is that man in the ventilator? . . . Her other favorite activities include swinging through trees and exploring graveyards. She is easily found in class . . . in the back row, faithfully supporting the Brownie Scouts by wearing her official pin. Her presence is desired Cat least she comesj at Chameleon, hockey, carving and orchestra, and when she doesn't show up, it means she is again overindulging in her favorite extra- curricular activity . . . MILK LUNCH. Although small, her lungs are powerful . . . it is hard to turn her off . . . yak . . . yak . . . yak . . . fif she is in agood humorj, nag . . . nag . . . nag . . . Qif she is being nastyj, yawn . . . fall the timey, or just plain people you love, when someone has stolen her pencil. Qfzsiafisn Effsn BECEE 'L D iw lit? cqzians Cfarlzs Boufzryuin, ' 'A Mane Westford Rd. Concord, Mass. Ariane is one of the two charter members of the class, having entered C. A. in the fourth grade. She and her comrade made themselves quite well known through their long and notorious career fthere no longer exists a lower schoolj . . . Ariane is light- hearted and effervescent. Her infectious laughter can be heard wherever the countless bull-sessions are being held. She is best known for her petiteness . . . her tearful eyes, the results of Miss Morse's hysterical science classes . . . and her raven-black hair. On the more serious side for a moment, her ability in French and Math are truly en- viable. In Sports, her quick coordination and natural speed overcome her size, making her a perennial member of the varsities. Her favorite activities include both the Choir and Jabberwocks, French Club, baby sitting fat Middlesex, of coursej and those endless phone calls. Also known for: I nearly died . . Trois musketeers plus one It's worse than ever now, Betty and Yeh, Yeh! She will best be remembered as a compact bit of energy who represented honorably both the school and herself. Ambition: to live a leisurely life Probable Ending: married with a brood of seven young 'uns Pet Peeve: wearing boots, those who ask Did you see any TV last night? The odorif- erous lab Pet Passion: mail-and males, music, spikes, toll-house cookies, This can't be love. Uatofina Qozwin ,Bangs HBll1'k6868U Hay5eed 311 Concord Ave. Lexington, Mass. The nine-to-ive girl who somehow seems to become a different person when Friday rolls around. She has an amazing knack for conducting long intellectual conversations over short beers and being able to talk to the trees. Carol can usually be found taking part in an animated discussion about last week-end or New York at dawn. She came to C. A. in her freshman year with many wondrous tales of Belmont Hill, and now and then an occasional diversion about the south Cfennesseelj. Her career at C. A. includes being Art Editor, a staunch supporter of dance committee and octet, and a member of choir and French Club. Carol has the ability to say what she means and from under that purple hat one can often hear: You're awfully stupid! or I couldn't care less! For a conservative quality, there is one thing that can be said And there shall be noise . . .! All those who know Carol are aware of her ability to get along with and understand people well and to make friends wherever she goes. Ambition: everlasting energy Probable Ending: mononucleosis atheists Pet Peeve: 'Hey Babell' Pete's sister, fake Pet Passion: getting out of Glee Club rehearsals Syl is known for a healthy negative attitude, especially where the Chameleon and conformity are concerned. But she is not limited to negative things, really, she likes the Purp . . . a tres sophisticated smoker, Milk Lunch . . . however, she is still basically thin, and seeing how much with which she can get away . . . one or two pieces P If you see a pair of chicken legs running through the hall, you can be sure they belong to Syl who is probably staying in training UQ for basketball, tennis, football, anyone? She excels in all. When Chan is not locked in a closet, you might flnd her listening to her favorite music . . . Bagpipes and Mr, Livingston, I Presume or else engaged in a hot discussion . . . Ya know what I mean . . . That reminds me of the time . . . and then there's always Ralphie and Lizzy. However, if she is still not available, she might be found in a graveyard or in Gerry's Model A. Chan is basically intelligent . . . she loves books AND ten page letters from St. Mark's, When shall we elope in my Jaguar, Petrouchka? Despite her frown and frankness, Syl hasn't fooled anyone, that Cheshire Cat grin is easily provoked. ilfi . A cglzyfuia Klflfamzan dganning ffCbanJl ffsylll ffEllieJJ HMizZH Farm St. Dover, Mass Mt j.l'igg:jg5fg5lgfll V, A Q . . g , 'l Ambition: Sth grade teacher 'r f Probable Ending: Freud prodigy .,,, ,yy bmw - - . rr, A Pet Peeve: certain trench coats, catty girls, ,riy Q , Q ,V ,K kV,V, ,is ,V,' teachers who disagree, goody-goodies, food ,grgA,, 5 525 ,55 , snatchers, butterers, sanctimonious people, tt' D ' lKthem!! Pet Passion: . . . ? 'l 1 5 J K? 2555153 t . ff: ei, 4. as . .js .1 . 'arf - lg? 4 i l-3 lf tilt ' , l -ilEE'ff'ffili?lg2l5f,'li f gl il':l3.ei?'l3?i fl 'alia YQ-fsiigyilfflwiy, 5, in :fo Tlpapl is aff 1 lg ' it Ml ll' 'lil H Z3 fi Q ' r it 2 ' K Jfi ' au., . julia, Jlflofjyneux Quffinan julie Slink.r Taconic Rd. Greenwich, Conn julie is the actress in our midst, not only has she been in the Groton play for the last four years, and done summer stock, but her appearance even is theatrical . . . that sexy wave . . . those long red nails . . . that husky voice . . . and, dig that slink! julie has other interests besides the theatre . . . she loves college weekends! Her tales of them, and of night-clubbing in New York with older men are famous in the boarding de- partment. julie, however, does have some more intellectual pursuits. She is one of those lucky procrastinators who manage to obtain good results. It must be admitted'that julie is not as adept with the hockey stick as with a pen or a brush, but she more than makes up for the former by her artistic talents and the excellent job she does as Literary Editor o the Chameleon. As a frequenter of the Purp, julie will be remembered for her cry, Does anyone have a cigarette? . . . I'll pay it back. Ambition: to be a famous actress and marry a diplomat at 27 Probable Ending: to be a famous actress and marry a diplomat at 27 Pet Peeve: cold coffee Pet Passion: traveling and meeting people dlfanay flflfyaft Cuafiman 69 Snake Hill Rd. Belmont, Mass. l Curb Gulch Clutch quickly established herself with us all by trying to crawl under the cushion of the infamous GREEN CHAIR, not once, not twice, but tlaree times in her first month here. Her quickly gained notoriety stood her in good stead as she was elected Red Captain in her sophomore year. Being exceptionally sports-minded, she is partial to pitchers, and we must admit she made quite a catch! During our junior year she again adeptly led the Reds, although she was forced to survive on bologna sandwiches most of the time. A ring leader at Stowe, it was here that her triangular thumb got its first workout, with somewhat disastrous results-and Bud-was she weiser. As a result of this enlighten- ment Cush' professes a calling to the ministry! Knitting on her never-ending sweater during her free time-including the inspired octet rehearsals-Cush has been a stabilizing influence on our class. Ambition: to meet a deadline Probable Ending: to be a week late Pet Peeve: Yearbook editors shaped snicker-snacks Pet Passion: green dingle-dangles, satellite oblsfan Edmumfa Helen 29 Hidden Rd Weston Mass Monday s Child has disappeared' But no here she comes winding her long black convertible to the meeting place thus starts the weekly routine for Helen the girl with those remarkable eyes If she s quiet its not the inhibitions It s just that her Eloise voice is shaded beneath that ever present straw hat Oh those animal noises' Helen as a faithful member of the Red marching squad has contributed her share to Tell us all about that jay treaty and Peanuts Yeah Schroeder Helen is one gal who knows the true beauty of moonlight in Vermont Let no one ever tell you that good things don t come in small packages' As our Bermuda buddy roars away from the pillars of C A the echoes of Have you taken your ugly pill? float back to remind all of our old girl always ready for PUNZIES Ambition to have a week of week ends Probable Ending Blue Monday' Pet Peeve Mondays, snowmen Pet Passion sports cars Peanuts pizza H U . , . ' 7 7 I ' u , ., . . .. Z ., . . the C. A. sports system. As for the intellectual ability, this girl is all for History . . . : , ll ,ll ' Jlfanay Qbiagson, ffm, ff-Elf!!! Shaw Drive Wayland, Mass Here comes the schoo1's powerhouse of activity, our red-headed President of Student Council. Always on the go, this little ball of fire, with her green eyes and long glamorous eyelashes is constantly doing something, either playing on varsities or rushing to a council meeting. When dances come around, you can find her in the middle of elaborate prob- lems concerning the decoration of our gym. Pushing her little green jeep up to 20 m.p.h., she will let you know she's coming by her moo, On weekends, she can be found at horse shows carrying away the blue ribbons and . . . oh . . . d--- it. Ambition: not to be mentioned in public Probable Ending: bridle or broom Pet Peeve: blast . . . those noisy offenders Pet Passion: people referred to as you characters ffizagsffl dlflafcis Engfancf Liz Lizzie Harvard Mass. LIZ entered the class rn the seventh grade and soon became the notorrous class presr dent Impeachment was on everyone s tongue Durmg the seventh and erghth Grades the two mam factors rn her lrfe were Lewrs and Clark, and she delrghted us all wrth her tales of the Canadran mountres It soon became evrdent that she was a Harvard apple polrsher from way back, and as her lrfe at C A progressed she developed certarn Ma1ne characterrstrcs and lnterests She amazed us all when she tackled her cat wrthout her gloves She IS the dornrnant key of the Sharps and Flats and Head of the H P s Qhymn players, that rsj, our gal from England s green and pleasant land Long wrlldthat Prelude rn C major be remembered She rs a lady rn every sense of the wor igl F1,Ii E lgfsl xitrp 4 at Probable Endmg page turner for Rubenstern Pet Peeve people that dont stand durmg th Hallelujah Chorus Pet Passron B s rn Hrstory fafewam , . . . . U ' ' ' Q! ' YI KK ' li ' - - - u - u . . , ' ll 7 ll ' - ' - u an - W : 1'nW-N Wiatr' ' Q211G,TW xfK' .!i:'5:gH . Esiiiiir al.ll12-Ml? ff.fi'fsf S-' 3mg5,g,, Q, ,g..,, wi g. H '11, hfgly -,L :wf5f1Qeya'f1 ' .1 ,mfffgm 7-Q , ', we X me e J lwlil s ,1-t111g..f1 1ts!?fg42l fi-gfifw fl ' 2 ll t awifififlf-it 43133 ' W ' ' 1 . 1 ' -'f-'E-iyiarlly 34fFYifl?1,j AVFEFN, a Wu' 'lf-jj'53,'fgY4 Ambrtronz to be a hrstory teacher x a-pfpw,g.f.f 7 .zgazgfgfvaf ' ' ' 139 1-' X ' I r . 7-Qgiiffbirlln Y Q.5lif'ff2i2'.' -. llzlfirvirii' , . ff f-v4,,2gf7l:,fe'f ' N, A n ti- ,sqgfggzg . w.. few' 1 - .L jg ' u ' rr Q : K it in ..,., , . yjffiqgr L5 3 ,. flxfxx ' r - 'W-Claim 1 .Aja finda fivingsfon Ewing Ives Rd. East Greenwich, R. I. ffLinH ffWeenieJ! ffoooll An avid Helena Rubenstein supporter, Lin is known for her blond head as she emerges weekly from the depths of the lower bench to announce clean up for this week. . . Although h'er drive for cleanliness occupies much of her time, especially with Weenie, like the devout Republican that she is, Linda executes her job as Vice President of the class and as a member of Student Council admirably. Her annual cry goes up Where's Charlie? or more often, Where's mail from Princeton or Wilmington? . . . or for that matter any malef' She loves riding . . . horses or to Richards' drive in. And a black T-bird is always available, even though a Porsche is preferred! When school matters get her down, or even when they don't, conferences in Room 7 help her pull through. Lin has been trying to expand her one track mind, with some small success, by playing bridge . . . I'm just learning! and by joining an Elvis fan club. But when at basket ball practice or on the ski slope, her mind finally deviates from its usual track. Linda may try to leave a quiet, austere picture of herself . . . but we know better. Ambition: to marry a doctor Probable Ending: hypochondriac coming out parties Pet Peeve: What did you do to your hair P Pet Passion: Stormy Weather, Wilmington Sdidg cqnn, ijaznawoatfi ffsdllyll Usa!!! fIFdrnIJ! 274 Beacon St. Boston, Mass. Sally is the oldest boarder in our class, and since the seventh grade she has been a responsible and well-liked member. Her houses in Weston and Ashby have always been the bases for frequent house parties . . . Maybe Mom will.let us use the car! Sa1's position as Secretary of House Committee has brought forth her understanding and patience toward all . . . and her authority and determination! Sh-h-h-hi' . . . Stop making facesll' However, her talents are not devoted to the boarders' behavior aloneg Sally is an active member of the Choir and the Current Events Club as well as a compe- tent scorer of the hockey team. If you ever wonder where that really queer hat came from, you can safely say that it belongs in Sal's large collection. Equally well known are her Princeton scarf and long cigarette holder . . . Bye-e-e-e-ef' she's off to the Purp. Truly an individual, she is very efficient as business manager for the yearbook . . . 'Tm just learning to type . . . Woisa-woisa. Ambition: psychiatrist Probable Ending: washer woman at U.N.H. Pet Peeve: people who don't back up general statements Pet Passion: coined phrases, hats Ambition: to meet Charlie Brown Probable Ending: Charles Adams the 2nd Pet Peeve: champagne . . . domestic Pet Passion: champagne . . . imported Susan Q-Dyafag 904651 Sue F0J'ter Sue arrived in Class Illg her mutterings have been heard all over school since. ,She is known for her preppy and tweedy clothes and wouldn't be caught dead in any store but Brooks Brothers- Snicker, Snickerf' Although the only one at Stowe who was brave enough to confess she didn't know how to ski, she mastered the snow-plow with the help of her philosophy at all costs speed . . . you don't feel the bumps. This also happens to be her policy in some other aspects of life. Favorite comment under certain circumstances But when I see an exceptionally large truck bearing down on me . . . I tell you frankly, Charlie Brown, I'm scared. She is head of the Committee for the Improvement of the Jabberwock. Sue, a ferocious fullback on the Red team, delights in brandishing her hockey stick to its best advantage. And good grief how about that car! Foster spends three fourths of her spare time hitting the road. For the remaining hours of Sue's busy day she hangs her Quiet, genius at work sign on her neck and sets to work producing more A papers. Sorry, Sucker-you lose. 29 Madison St. Belmont, Mass Efczagsfg G4 9 Betrey Bets Foxze Dellze 507 Trrphammer Rd lthaca N Y What a metamorphosrs the newest member of the senxor class has fmally resorted to heels and lxpstnck As the dumbest of the group she has produced only four A s however she makes up for her def1c1ency by playlng Lady Godnva. of the beached blonde set' Betsey was an avxd supporter of the hockey team and she managed well from the bench The Current Events Club when favormg France and the Democrats IS of mterest to Fox and of course the French Club of whrch she 15 president occupnes some of her trme Bets also enjoys trrps to Groton for the play especrally when one of the younger masters IS concerned But despnte the fact that she IS a wrzz at just about anythlng Betsey has had consxderable trouble learnmg to play brxdge shes qulte lnkely to pass on a count of 20 or bxd on a count of 2 Another art she never qurte mastered IS that art of smok1ng Is thls better Knowles? Fox can usually be found talkxng about Cornell or else tryxng to perfect her weakness of splrttmg wood actually Dellre s a. real delmquent knd' Amb1t1on to be Ambassadress to France Probable Endmg specrmen for d1ssect1on 1n M1ss Morse s Lab Pet Peeve Repubhcan forelgn affarrs U F D rn parucularj Pet Passron I could have danced all mght v If H rf Il If 'U rr 'JJ . , . - - U n ' 1 li l!. ' ' ' 1 9 . , 9 1 1 ... . , ' 9 . . . . , . , ... - - u . n ... , . ... , ... ., . . . . ' D . . . . ' .IQ ' 77 Jifiaay Jifiafcscfiffi clfcvzs Maddie Hairy Moore Popple Swamp Rd. Cornwall Bridge, Conn. , This is the girl with the ambiguous name: Mattie Hair? Maddie is without a doubt the most teaseable, gullible girl of the class, she is constantly reminded of her 20,000 goofs on land, sea, and in the air . . . fmostly in the air, and her upimple hairdo, but she is always ready for a big laugh . . . I'm sorry! You might say that Mad has an imaginative and creative mind, she is president of the Drama Club . . . I just fave Groton! and she is quite artistically inclined . . . maybe she'll start designing, as well as sewing, her own clothes. Maddie is also a valuable member of the Chapel Com- mittee . . . Isn't'anyone going to help me polish the brass for the service? In casey you didn't know, Mad likes buttercrunch ice cream and her birthday is on April 5th! When Maddie has nothing to do she talks and knits but she never, never goes to the Purpg however, once when she got lonely she came, and even had a cigarette. Ambition: to have long hair Probable Ending: being bald Pet Peeve: people who say I'm sorry Pet Passion: Groton if Gqfiaa :R 05513, Gblawgsa AZ Aurora: Bore Alice 380 Vassar Ave. Berkeley, California Here comes the girl with the dangling earrings and bangling bracelets . . . you can hear her a mile off! Alice can always be distinguished from the rest of the crowd because of her lovely brown curls . . . they are usually appreciated more by her friends than by her, however. Al, as the esteemed head of the Chapel Committee, has done an excellent job with her sta of seniors . . . Don't forget, it's your turn tbir Thursday. A typical boarder who loves to knit . . . when her long fingernails don't interfere, and to smoke. . . Can I borrow a weed? Alice also tries to diet - unless there are special occasions such as meals . . . I've lost three pounds-great!', Although an ardent supporter of Weston High School, Al is beginning to sing a new song . . . California, here I come.', Ambition: to have straight hair Probable Ending: Frizz technician Pet Peeve: having to start dieting . . . Pet Passion: ice cream cones again Uatfiszins Bfcoof-ia oblofaf Ncdtbll ffcdthyll Monument St. Concord, Mass Cathy, as one of the more 1Jer.mti!e members of the class is business manager of the Chameleon and an able veteran of all varsities. However, with her, studies come first, as we can see from the excellent results she gets. Cath is known for her lovely page boy, her innocent expression, and her sparkling blue eyes . . . so attractive to the meanest of wolves! You can often hear her tell of her fantabulous summer at Pinkham . . . Oh blush! or else happily sing as she goes glumping from class to class . . . I'm wonder- ful . . . conceited? . . . not me! Ambition: to impeach Ela Probable Ending: living in Paris on Chameleon funds Pet Peeve: pea-nuts Pet Passion: dissecting craylish Ambition: wife of a school master Probable Ending: house mother Pet Peeve: stealers of Dinky Dumbo Pet Passion: Lester Lanin, Sinatra bianca, ,gfzowfea HDF! If-saith!! The lack of class funds is probably due to Knowles' third year as treasurer. The least she could do would be to get along with the president, but oh no . . . The hat with- out the top Was given to me. Although a permanent member of House Committee, one usually hears, . . flashlight, please. A western version of Grace Kelly, her favorite apparel is low slung, skin-tight levis and a cowboy's hat. She is often asked Where are you going this weekend? For a ride in Tilly, to those moonlite beaches in Wyoming, or out with the Sundayschool teacher . . seems to be the dpopular cry. When skiing, the only thing her pack of wolves can keep up with is the istant sound of her yodeling. Di's greatest decision is whether to join the Perkins or Presley fan club, but at the mo- ment the Ivy League set seems to be ahead. Her height has been a valuable asset to the basket ball varsity, and certainly hasn't detracted from her performance in hockey and tennis. Right now her only shy move is away from public speaking, Won't someone make my announcement ? But as she is forced to stand and make her own, the familiar retort is , you ole toad! 585 Gilpin St. Denver Colo oaffsn :Stevens Jlflafonsy 251 Old Billerica Rd. Bedford, Mass. Joellen is loved by all. Her wonderful sense of humor and Congeniality are a credit to our class. A whiz at History, she decided to end her French career after her prize re- mark: Are there any FLEURS on it? A day girl from Bedford, her big house always welcomes boarders, and many enjoyable days have been spent in her pool. She is a staunch supporter of the non-existent drama club, she loves to act and has spent many hours helping with the production and make-up of many plays. She has a talent for Drama and plans to go into it seriously after Concord. A talented mechanic, she has a knack with vehicles and people who run them. joellen is well known for starting many fads- eat rocks, ma petite . . . But he's got to get the car registered . . . I've got to study now, Charlie's coming up tonight . . . I hate concerts . . . invitations too . . . I will not come out-I hate people who make suggestions to me . . . that's Mr. Opp, Mr. Chas. Opp. She has spent the better part of two years at the Purp-studying? And speaking of rings she has a variety of them-considered most valuable. Ambition: to play Lady Macbeth Pet Peeve: concert dances Pet Passion: Wentworth Probable Ending: eating rocks or ticket seller Baxzfiaza Bmsntano Jlflcdotmiafi Coma Worm Grub Barb White Oak Shade Rd. New Canaan, Conn. This New Canaan Socialite joined us very secretly in Class III. Barb may seem rather quiet now and then, but don't let that fool youg she's always ready for a laugh. As this year's captain of the Blues, Barbara has been a good leader . . . Don't forget Marching at recess, pleeeezel' She's also shown her skill in hockey, basketball, and base- ball . . . our bowlegged catcher, by being a worthy member of these teams. Grubby has a delightful collection of little ladybugs on her very exclusive green hat . . . Stella's are soooo cute. As a matter of fact, she usually likes just about everythingg except for oranges and cigarettes that is . . . one of the four senior boarders that stay away from the Purp. Barb tries to stay away from food too, just ask her about her diets . . . they last from breakfast to recess! I'm so-o-o-o fat. And thus our Upauvre petite leaves C. A., in her most comfortable tight blue jeans and rather large black sweater, swingin' from the Waist down. Ambition: to talk Probable Ending: Benedictine Monk Pet Peeve: oranges Pet Passion: dieting Efizagstfl Bryan dlfloaes HBetty!I 86 Main St. Concord, Mass Pedaling in, in seventh grade, Betty became one of Miss Clark's protegees. She is good-natured and exuberant, all her problems being behind her. She is well known for her amazing resemblance to another classmate, and her totally myoptic view . . . beauti- ful but useless green eyes, I can't see that far . . . , and her willingness to listen to other people's problems . . . What am I going to do with you, Ariane ? She is, moreover, renowned as the owner of the sole pink Middlesex scarf in existence. Betty has a spec- ulative mind and finds it totally impossible to progress beyond addition and subtraction . . . she is forever on cloud 119. Her favorite pastimes include embroidery while listening to classical music or dixieland . . . tennis fespecially when the thermometer registers 81 . . . going to see science-fiction movies . . . lost weekends . . . and bombing around in the convertible. Don't let Betty mislead you with one of her more common expressions I loathe you beyond belief! she is really very warm-hearted and full of fun. Ambition: a ballerina Probable Ending: 5rd row in the chorus line Pet Peeve: fistball, Sal Mineo, tomatoes, police- men Pet Passion: Poor Pitiful Pearl, Ariane's tuna- ish sandwiches, Van Gogh Ambrtron fashron desrgner Probable Endmg seamstress Pet Peeve prstachro 1ce cream golf socks men s pomted shoes Pet Passron Chanel no 5 Choprn Elorse Nancy Nancy arrrved rn the seventh grade complete wrth braces strarght ha1r and rubber soled shoes ever srnce then she has come trundhng rn every mornmg wrth her plard lunch box filled Wrth the eternal peanut butter and jelly sandwrches and wearmg her perennral polo coat Nancy surprrsed everyone wrth her amazmg resemblance to another member of the class How can you be so stuprd Betty' but she has proved to be unrque Wrth the possessron of a small whrte dog wrth purple trrm an outstandmg memory a true grft for the gab and an extremely versatrle mmd What was the punch 11ne aga1n9 I dont get lt Nancy can usually be found playrng tennrs and sh even keeps at It on cloudy days when she s wearmg her dark glasses' She also loves to desrgn clothes and look at Gunsmoke truly an mtelhgent gal who shmes wrth jovrahty and frrendly charm rr 11 1 3 7 3 J 9 U - U . . . , . ' l 5 . . . U , , . . . . . . , . ,, . . A . . , s. . , . . ,, ,, . . . . ' . . i . . . , ' 9 9 ' ' 2 9 Mandy ,Lungs M0555 SC Marn Street Concord Mass Gafcofins Jlfiuttfiff ffMuyjl! 433 Concord Rd. Weston, Mass. Murff came almost literally dribbling into class five, for she immediately showed us how hockey . . . and every other sport . . . was played. She has led the blues several times during her years at C. A., and was an excellent captain of the hockey team this fall. She has also been an enthusiastic and valuable member of numerous other varsities. Ath- letics are, however, only one side of Murff. Not only has she been an active member' of choir and octet, but she is also a very good artist and has done many oils and water colors. The oft repeated phrase Do I have any lipstick on? is the mainstay of the tense minutes before an exam or test . . . thanks, Murff! Caroline is a loyal friend . . . she never forgets birthdays! . . . and a quiet but understanding addition to any group. All things totalled, no one would be surprised to find Murif singing Fair Concord from the winner's stand, after claiming her gold medal in the 1960 Olympics! Ambition: to be an optimistic philosopher Probable Ending: grave digger Pet Peeve: egoists Pet Passion: black sheaths, Freud CTO U51 Jwcgofai Clover Mizz NiclJo!a.r Com Oldwick New Jersey 1 Oh gosh! Clover, you're so stupid! and a body hurtles by, a pair of football shoulders well covered by an orange checked sweater while she also wears a pink striped skirt, her blond hair neatly camouflaged by ai-hat. But c1on't worry, it's only Clover. Apart from working on the Chameleon Qof which she is head, Clover can be found in the Art room . . . at carving . . . playing lacrosse and tennis . . . feeding mice in window seats . . . spying. And if you can get her to stop whistling, you might be sur- prised at what she has to say . . . stories about graveyards . . . mention of thousands of cousins, and cousins . . . propaganda about her brother . . . But you had better be care- ful, for you may find out that while you were straining your ears to psychoanalyze her, she has psychoanalyzed you. Everyone knows her by her quietness UQ and by these words, ,. Mumble . . . er . . . ah . . . there'll . . . mumble . M .f.- today, ffreely translated as there will be a Chameleon meeting today. j then Louder please! from faculty row. Ambition: something! anything! Probable Ending: nothing Pet Peeve: blobs Pet Passion: shapes gucfibfi cyan dwfan, ffludyll ffludefl 2 1 1 Meadowbrook Rd. Weston, Mass Jude joined us as the only new girl in Class II. She became immediately known for her exceptional dancing ability-in fact, observe the halls on any average day and you'll see a tiny pony tail . . . I'm growing it! . . . bopping in time to some rock 'n roll tune. Nilan became famous for her uunquotable quotes and has kept the picnic lunches howl- ing with them ever since. Quite an artist and an even better musician, Judy has joined choir and octet in her two years here. Her leadership has been demonstrated not only as captain of Nilan's Nine Nitwits plus one but as an ingenious and well-suited head of Dance Committee. Judy is a collector at heart. When she tires of counting her numerous scarves . . . Watch out! she may snitch a market cart right out from under you. Theres a rumor around that she collects those too! Ambition: to run own pizza factory Probable Ending: cheese grater in pizza factory Pet Peeve: boys who donlt add to her scarf col- lection Pet Passion: pizza uaan area Jvc zman. Sue Mass Ave Lunenburg Mass Sue happrly surprised everyone last year by returnrng to graduate with her old class She s still commuting from Lunenburg wherever that rs Sue s the kid wrth those big blue eyes which cause the famrlrar remark You know I m absolutely blind without my glasses' Her phenomenal French marks provrde a perennial appearance on the Honor of that mysterious romance on the ski slope near the Plains of Abraham With Sue s hrgh ideals we know that success IS inevitable' Ambition to be a good skier Probable Ending cleaning the slopes Pet Peeve that first step out of bed Pet Passion Charles Adams rr H List. It seems that Princess caused the beginning . . . but only the beginning . . . I cbzaazfafz oblons gwisfpa ffH'e-SJ! ffplljjyll I Orchard Farm South Ashfield, Mass. p Hes is a well known member of the boarding department, especially in connection with the Purpg Who dealt this mess? . . . Very Excellent! Strict Gorenf' But she is almost a five day boarder . . . last minute weekends to Yale, Harvard . . . What Bliss! Hester and her board of one have taken good care of the library this year . . . she also has done her share in octet and the drama and debate clubs. However, she cares a little less for studies . . . Pamela in the closet . . . Yak, I hate chemistry tests! even though she gets enviable marks. Hes has a much-liked correspondence to and from North Caro- lina . . . Only 13 more days 'til Thanksgiving, but she gets extremely irritated when teased about her nez-de-couchon and her slightly large Duke sweater. Hes is a whizz at both tennis and basketball and has always been an excellent person to go to with any kind of problem . . . What am I going to do? I'll have to call! Ambition: to marry a diplomat Probable Ending: scrubwoman in the U, N Pet Peeve: being campused Pet Passion: long distance phone calls I dlflazten 041212 gjoofs Marty Pa0lie Bellwood Farm Geneva, N. Y. When you run through the halls at recess and suddenly feel that mid-morning pang of hunger, you can be sure that Marty will be glad to sell you some candy to relieve the pain . . . best money maker in the class. Marten is known for her cute turned up shnozz and her unending enthusiasm . . . moments are rare when she is found sitting still or quiet! She always has a contribution to make to the discussion . . . I think, in a way . . . Those sexy,sheaths and that French accent frequently add sophistication to the otherwise tough hockey rock from upstate N. Y .... but of course! You can usually find Miss Poole at Milk Lunch or at the Purp . . . I can't stand anything but Salems, and you can always tell when she is coming by the familiar cry of Hey, buddy and the odor of Lavender toilet water. Always the life of the party . . . I'll take a Tom Collins . . . she's one who really knows about the brighter side of life! Ambition: to be a world famous scientist Probable Ending: test tube washer in the M-sex lab. Pet Peeve: organized people Pet Passion: co-ed astronomy courses :Re acaa, J cf Becky Berk 30 Curve St Waltham Mass Be careful of Beck wrth blond ha1r Hymg long legs and her sexy dark glasses she can be seen bombmg along behmd the wheel of her car at 60 m p h w1th smoke pour 1ng out of the wrndows God fry look at that stupxd male drxverl She clarms to be an ardent football basketball hockey baseball and tennxs fan but dont be too sure 1ts sports she s watchmg Always needs new clothes and usually gets them by saymg Daddy do you llke 1t9 I just have to have xt' Every mornmg she comes IH cheerxly smlllng a H1 klds guess who called' or Lets go to Ho Jos A great problem solver she hstens to the tales of the lovelorn and offers them her help O Amb1t1on to hve to be one hundred Probable Endmg su1c1de Pet Peeve bemg an excuse so ? can go see 7 Pet Pass1on convert1bles wlth radlos E as rr U rr JJ ' J 7 5 ! . . ,, . . ,, . - . . . , . . ' ' 3 3 ! 3 7 - 1 . - H n . .. . . . . ,, . - - - - U - - U U , , n , . . . . ' . , . , . . Ambrtron to have blond harr and a turned up nose Probable Endrng Presrdent of the U S Pet Peeve narrow mrnded people Pet Passron ardent Democrats K atlaze Kath ed: al Kath rs the ardent Democrat of the boardmg department Republ1cans9 Who are they? Speakmg of polrtrcs Kath was chosen to represent the school on student government day Her talents are many rangrng from her musrcal abrlrty faccomplrshed pranlst and strong alto vorce IH the jabberwocksj to her talent of drrvrng on the left hand sxde of the road Kathedral has a large number of brothers from var1ous schools and colleges rllegrble letters from Wesleyan A word of adv1ce Dont argue w1th Kathre cause you ll never w1n even rf you re rn the rrght' On the other hand many fans go to her for aclvrce and consolrng Kath s sportmg rnterests cant be overlooked what would the Blues do wrthout a p1tcher7 Srnce Kathedral learned to play brrdge many more of her valuable hours are spent not workrng or wrrtmg letters but 1n the Purp Enough of thrs character who usually doesnt speak trll after breakfast has plenty to say all day fusually pretty wrttyj and grunts rn her sleep whlle bemg serenaded by Frank Srnatra That s Kathedral she's s11ly s1l1y srlly' I rr ' ll rr . H 1 ' 1 , . l 1. H - - - . I , . . , , . . , . . , . . . ' : . , . . , ' 9 , . S . . . . . , , . 7 I I ' jfafgsaclzs gamgfs Joyeux Lone Tree Farm Rd New Canaan Conn .ffycfia .fawzanaa gaffua fILydgeJJ HLydJ! Schoolhouse Lane Morristown, N. J. Lydia's primary concern this year seems to have been bugs . . . orthopteras in Biology and grasshoppers for the Yearbook, We could try it in French . . . or Ger- man? No one can say that she is limitedg Lyd is not only the editor of the C. A. Year- book, but-also an honorary member of the Pean. Art is another of Lyd's interestsg it shows up in the carving for the Chapel and in her color scheme . . . green, brown, tan, yellow, blue, but never red, it clashes with my hair! As for the clothes, most of them are made by hand. Lydia loves to wield a big stick as we have seen by her presence on the hockey and lacrosse teams . . . she also enjoys the more delicate sport of N. Y. parties . . . and train rides between N. Y. C. and Boston! M-sex Squash games had their interesting points too . . . it's quite difficult to write on the ceiling. A typical procrastinator, she sometimes had to keep pretty late hours . . . I hate stuffy closets but even so, things got done . . . sooner or later, I'm persuaded, let's go to the Purp ! Ambition: to have enough time to do every thing Probable Ending: i ?fj1513'ki '72yQQ!!Zp8zflSsF'k! . . nervous breakdown Pet Peeve: Cute Tony Pet Passion: . . . can I have a bite? Sandia Jlfloffskzy :Snow Sandy 59 Village Hill Rd Belmont Mass Sandy alias Veronica Lake Snow joined us in Class V and has been notorious ever since In her earlier years she served on dance committees undoubtedly the III IV dance was a success because of her elephant s toenaill Later we found that she had a knack of writing up Class Meetings so that it sounded as if we had really accomplishcd something As a loyal Blue she will be remembered for her powerful volleyball serve and devotion to hockey who else could make so many baskets on one pass? Then tinued to grow until the I II dance when she had I II many' Sandy is an ardent scientist as she proved in general science pricked finger and Bio hovs many frogs did you have? Her enthusiasm always shows through and although we all have ups and downs Sandy seems to do better with the downs' Ambition to understand football Probable Ending to be as confused as ever Pet Peeve giggling girls Pet Passlon. chocolate ice cream sports cars ff JJ . . , . 5 7 C . of course we will always remember her impressive collection of boys . . . which con- . . . . . I , . I 7 541212 USQTH Annie 2112 Harding Place Nashville, Tenn. Y'all coming to the Purp? drawls our fun lovin' Southern belle. She's a staunch d demonstrated her supporter of the dramatics club fand the Southern club . . . j an ability in How Come Christmas . . . no language barrier. However, she feels that Shakespeare isn't quite in her line. She's also in the choir . . . a feat she attributes to the fact that there were no tryouts that year. She disproves the old saying that all blondes are dumb blondes, but then there is some doubt as to whether she is really blonde. When asked her favorite sport, she replies indoor or outdoor? When the floor shakes you know Ann is near . . . bop sessions at Middlesex-no more fall dances! Life goes to a party Although she is in New England, she still seeks southern comfort. Eating is her favorite occupation, even in Current Events Club. ., . ....,..,.....,.. w...: :.. .-..v,:: . . . . . . ::': ' ...-- ' .1, Ambition: to have only one chin S W Probable Ending: having three more mg Pet Peeve: people who won t believe she s a 21' 52' 1' Senior l ei'i' 5'Z??:' -'::: 1 wa... .,,, . a alaa l, at Pet Passion: corrupting little boys ,,,,,..,..., Q .. 'iii is ., W Ei fr 7 ails j i , mi 7 rlg lxxrft ilk fl 7 was ' fg ipgiiw Klint ws U, M ,, hail sl N m wx 1 k ,, . icy ': 5-:gag w 1- . . .mm ' . lliaellwgl X n l s i . ?i3'Q'JllEa5aslziaet1l1fg1 i Ambition: to be a successful something 5 Probable Ending: ua mother hen with a brood of y 17 little Lulus ' Pet Peeve: calories, drivers who honk Pet Passion: expensive sweaters, desserts in gen- eral lluaia, Dodd Lulu Lamb t . Lincoln Rd. South Lincoln, Mass This petite miss with the starry blue eyes and long mysterious lashes is our class secr t Sh e ary. e is a bit shy, but her gay streak and crackling cackle cannot be ignored. Her favorite pastime is buying clothes. Oh that blue sweater . . . I've just got to have it! When driving, her mind is always elsewhere She likes trucks and drivers so w ll . e , that she passes them at 50 m.p.h. and then slows down to 35 m.p.h. when she gets in front of them fto et a b tt ' 9 g e er view. J. Oh dear, what will I do? and to the person beside her, Just shut up, . . . just shut up! gucfitfi Uuznsz I fffudyil 44 Wellesley St. Weston, Mass. a J Judy joined us in Class IV . . . tall, willowy, the silent type . . . As we all began to know her better, we discovered that her main interest is skating. Every year she appears in Ice Chips, and comes back with the inside info about the skating set . . . Summers in Maine . . . One of the first drivers in the class, Judy avoided the perils of the Boston and Maine by conflscating the little blue Nash . . . Hey, I'm driving, anybody want a ride? She has an enviable variety of plaid skirts . . . and at lunch time we all watch fascinated to see what new marvels she has brought to eat. It's amazing how she manages to cram a complete seven course meal into that tiny lunch box . . . Is that another sweater you're knitting? Clever girl, our Judy . . . Ambition: star in icecapades Probable Ending: falling through thin ice Pet Peeve: shiftless cars N Pet Passion: food QIZE, WQIZGS mzey mzre Trapelo Rd Lrncoln Mass The curtain opened and out stepped aney Papagano Vance rn the unrque presenta t1on of The Mag1C Flute jane IS Red Captarn th1s year and has been rnstrumental rn leadlng the Reds off and on smce Class VI her crles of onward you guys have been heard everywhere even at Mnddlesex' L1lCEW1SC she has long been a famrlrar sxght on varrous varsrtles janey always drd belreve that the laws of the lungle apphed to almost everythrng and she seems to have spent most of her trme rn Class III drawmg glraffes that really was a rrot though wasn t 1t7 aney followlng the precedent set by The Magrc Flute has been IH both cholr and octet these past two years Always ready to hsten to everybody s problems she has been a strong member of the class and doubtless w1ll contrnue rn th1s manner And that s the way the cool-:re crumbles' Ambrtron to do somethrng brg Probable Endmg censored' Pet Peeve entanghng allrances Pet Passron well er ah what more need be sard 7 HI I! H! JJ . J ,,.. 1 . . . . , . J , , . . , l ! Q 1 1 I K! ! ' ll . I u . l gaccy uafina Qjaug fian jackie 22 Moulton St. Hamilton, Mass Who is that dark-eyed belle, so ravishing in black? It's Jackie . . . like sparkling champagne, she's the life of every party whether it be Lester Lanin or Middlesex. The ' envy of all who desire beautiful black hair and eyes, Jackie is a hard-working girl with loads of ideas . . . from better ways to breed huskies to the best ways to keep the Bio. lab clean. She's a great talker . . . especially where various football squads are con- cerned . . . Yale, Harvard, Trinity. jackie is also an enthusiastic supporter of many activities at school of which hockey and glee club are her favorites. If you hear a shrill laugh and a loud Hi, beautiful ! you can be sure it's the girl with the Trinity scarf and the unforgettable smile. Ambition: to be a social worker ' Probable Ending: society editor for Boston Herald , 3 Pet Peeve: people who ask about her Trinity scarf Pet Passion: snowstorms S E F 2 Kats KWQZIEH Katie Concord Rd. Sudbury, Mass Katie snuck through the main gate in our Class V year and soon proved to be a most loquacious contributor at picnic lunch. Her vocal talents were further demonstrated as she cheered the Reds on . . . captain in Class IV. These last three years, however, Katie, our class 'd h ' ' presi ent, as spent trying to shush class meeting . . . and her knock- ing knees! In between skiing trips and midnight snow-shoeing expeditions, Kate has managed to squeeze in both choir and octet, she is indeed an excellent addition to each She is famous for h d' , er never-en ing smile and those subtle comments that seem to come at the most inopportune moments . . . The Greeks aren't modest, are they, Mr. Eddy? Katie has but one vice . . . she drinks! V-8 juice . . . she must have consumed over 800 cans of it since she came to C. A. Ambition: to be somebody's Mommy Probable Ending: mother of 12 Pet Peeve: ringing bells Pet Passion: canopeners, V-8 juice, beer 1 must AJ rn I Q CGOLNNYVI . 0 1 Hr- 00 ' if 17 V' '5 6 2' ' QNX l1',,g.3 lg'-n-5 do Low www, '56-vc im Eeocfs. ' 'See aa- . ' c eu. 3 ' I well 'leo -f '? H'1 5 'l 'G RC 2 -15 wifi ' 5 . Euzfizyn. flflfaffa ffE1jieh' ff.E1jU 1513-28th St., N.W. Washington, D. C. EIU 214,-fl-fini zvx YL: ESCVL- sh, math A M- WMV, -Z YL My fncza 'TVN '-'5fVlJL Lwlmal Camel X Je. Sal' IL- 3' .za-..,,qw.eiam pcb., wow. -you x lid-D Aung GJSXW-1'-J! QYLQJM. 1 no Y-'Bl nC Uf'A5 , I NX 'l Nl! ' 'Egan a H rt., ,I Eve is known to have taken numerous mysterious trips in her three years at Con- be-'J if - ltd cord . . . and whenever some one innocently mentions adventures in dark gloomy gw ,wa graveyards she turns bright red from the neck up . . . Bllush. Evie also has quite an eye for photography . . . as photography editor of the Yearbook she's a whiz . . . how- Ing ever, that bird's eye view of Concord was not to further the cause. Though Tristesse .HMG A is usually classified as a comedienne . . . she wore bedroom slippers to a St. Mark's dance . . . , she does not spend all her time joking, in fact a fine job was done by her 54: on the Chapel carving . . . Miss Gregory, can I bum a cigarette? Eve is also talented ' in the line of music and athletics, she is currently featured with her bongo drums in gi Ensemble and she plays a wicked game of tennis. Another of those familiar faces in the Eu' Purp, she can always be found engaged in a bridge cheating contest . . . Stabbed . . . But if not there, she might be found traveling incognito in Mexico . . . Muy bueno, X . deadhead! Those bangs make a good disguise, but even so her nose manages to get sun- bc4l'i m burned. God may love Perry Como, but the world loves Ev! Gracias, gracias ! .,.f 1- y - 7 A 'Swimm- ff . E ' K X-J fa ww af J M, W-.,,z a +8 , we Cgfj .fa ,XL 9 ieG,,L,:Mv . -.,,x 5 i .. N lb-Mm Ambition: to be a surgeorsffsl , Probable Ending: playing bongo drums in the l7' W Philharmonic aoam. Pet Peeve: eo le who cheat at brid e P P g ,Www Pet Passion: eccentric people Howwul ,ww 'ri CYIVXGNP- 659554-5T7'U' at 'klqfqq I H l h,ke'N '4ji 'jovul t 218 , Cfcdtp .,v, 97:91.41-L GQPVMA lN:5.!:T 8 5 vue, Agil' 5 . ltr.: 'ga ALL. C 661701, FWEZEL . WeIlJie Baker- Bridge Rd. Lincoln, Mass. Carol joined our class this year, bringing with her the feeling that we still have the hel of l t ' l ' ' ' p as year s c ass. She is a Well of ideas and experience on the problems that every senior class runs into. Her drive is evident in everything from dance decorations to get- ting into college . . . you can find her either in the gym, at dance time, or in study h ll . ' ' ' a . . with Heather as a constant companion Her capacity for Hndin excuses fr . g om sports is inexhaustible . . . and the motive behind this is . . . ? Despite all her other activities C l ' l , aro is a oyal supporter of both choir and chorus . . . and observant boarders have seen her sneaking in to join the Concord Chorus on Tuesday nights. Wellsie is, more- over, the proud possessor of an elusive scarf . . . it keeps the neck warm. She will always maintain her distinctive individuality in everything . . . Operation Bio . . . ' fBi g thingsfa in, alittle packages 1 Ambition: human leg holder Probable Ending: masseur Pet Peeve: blond boys Pet Passion: house parties .gvazafl Jlflmof rwflcfnzy Sarah Wim 9 Sudbury Rd Concord Mass Sarah has been wrth us for a long trme to be exact smce the fourth grade she and her Comrade are partly respons1ble for the downfall of the lower school' Sarah has beautrful ha1r perfect for a Breck advertrsement and her mfectrous cackle and abund ance of freckles are known to all However she has an avers1on to people before eleven Sarah IS often seen dI'lV1f1g to school because my books are too heavy and yet she can st1l1 take part rn those mad matches wrth the Mosae on the tennrs courts' Then of course there are her daily trlps to the record shop all decked out 1n her Robm Hood boots Tyrolean hat strrped cuff lmks My we re feehng gay today' It must be admrtted that Sarah IS one of the most engagrng humorrsts of the class her nrckname rsnt Whrt for nothmg' Ambrtron psychlatrrst Probable Endmg a mrxed up k1d Pet Peeve cold weather bemg called Red Pet Passron Squrd sports cars food Pea nuts A rr 11 rr ' J: Q - 2 . . . , 3 0 c 1 , - - Q I , u I A.M. . . . All rrght, just what do you thrnk you're domg? . . . You scrounge! . . I' ' Z . l ' - ' , il. , Y . ' .17 ' 9 ' ' I IK . ' YY ' . ' K! YI ' 9 ' . K! ' Y! Q1 ' 9 9 9 ' ,Y Jvancy gifgazi rlfyoffz ffwolfyjll ffllozlpll 950 Balltown Rd. Schenectady, N. Y Wolfus is the very uppercrust of Mrs Shepherds prote ees a o bet f . g , g - ween or faculty and boarders. Armed with dimes, she protects us from the little man-who d b prove to e not so little. An art student, she doodles in all classes . . . much to the' teacher's annoyment. Her ambition . . . an A average . . . is constantly foiled by the Purp's continuous bridge game. Although 'Loup' is supposed to love the boarding depart- ment she doesn't spend much time there . Hamilton . . Middlesex . . the Pur . If . . . . p anyone wants some fun, what a contagious laugh . . . what happens after French on Wednesday? . . . lunch! . . . How about after sports? . . . milk lunch! Eat much? Sh, h . . . . e s t e only boarder with more than two other inhabitants in the room . . . as a result of this she spends most of her nights chasing turtles. I've got lots of announcements please be quiet . . . Miss McBee is adamant on the subject . . . PLEASE be quiet Evil spelled backwards is live! Ambition: to get out of school Probable Ending: finishing college on the 25 year plan Pet Peeve: people who know I cheat at bridge, dangling spiders in study hall Pet Passion: Freud gucfiffl ,fiffian cvblcvczia Hindi!! fffudejll Monument St. Concord, Mass. Judi came to C. A. in the 7th grade, and since has been both a boarder and a day girl. She was a Clmmelewz representative iniher junior year and Head of Service Fund this year. Though Judi looked on the Fair as Harris' Folly, the school con- sidered her their Fair lady. Truly a girl who is toujours gaie, she none-the-less has a serious side and is fond of reading and writing. Somehow her gayer pursuits such as . . . bombing around in the sky-blue-pinkn Ford . . . dropping in on the Purp . . . waltzing . . . doing the samba QBrazilian stylej . . . Gunsmoke . . . and those Canadian winters, take up most of her time. You can always tell Judes by the gales of laughter, her ability to talk with her hands, -and her capacity for making a riot out of a dull evening. Plus all this, Judi isg a girl who understands the true meaning of a Canadian Sunset. gum C-gear: 5552710 'za Gbfazsf 6411125 Esmiffs HazeZi' 4 Frances St. West Concord, Mass. One of our oldest living inhabitants, Hazel came to C. A. in the fourth grade. All of us re- member her as always being very busy and enthusi- astic about everything . . . work and outside activi- ties . . . 'II-ley, did you see the Steve Allen show last night? . . . first female bat-boy . . . yearly trips to New York . . . monostatos in 7th grade . . . a member of many clubs: French, Drama, and Current Events. She was our representative to Ser- vice Fund in class IV, and is a strong alto sup- porter in choir and octet. When it comes to sports, she's ready and raring to go as an ardent Red, and has played varsity softball . . . My you're looking bright-eyed and bushy-tailed this morning! As a two year senior, we know Hazel will be a great addition to next year's class. Maybe she'l1 even found a Latin club . . . Wolfe Fox Snow Burke Ela Maloney Vance Wells Saltus England, Vaughan Channing Turner Nicholas Hare Reed Ewing Poole Hawkes Knowles Cullinan Terry, Foster Watts, Warren Murfitt, Becker, Todd, Moses Phelps, Bourquin Farnsworth Holst McCormick Edmunds Cushman Whitney Rogers Moses Harris Demille Nilan Normand Clflaaa cl-fiafozity Lower School: In the beginning there was . . . Ariane, Whitney, and Midge jenny . . . lost in the shuffle. 5th grade . . . Robin, Hazel, and Betsy Devlin . . . Miss Coombs' picnics . . . stars were born in Christmas plays. 6th grade . . . Suzie Dumaine . . . Miss Wagner's science classes . . . trading cards . . . TRADING CARDS! . . . rose-bushes for Miss Wagner. 7th grade . . . janey, Helen, Liz, Farnsworth, Judy Woodhead, Sarah Sargent, Whitney Baldwin, and Ela . . . Meadowbrook vs. Riverdale QRAH! RAI-Ilj . . . The Magic Flute . . . nickels for the pig . . . The Thin Club . . . secret meetings, pricing desk sets at lunch . . . AND . . . Surprise, Miss Clark. Class V: First year in the big school . . . Sandy, Murf, Libby, Katie, Sue N., Cutch . . . Miss Young's Kidlings . . . War stories . . . Take out a piece of paper please, Ladies! . . . tracking through sleet, slush, and snow to 4260 for C.A.'s version of U.N. attempts at peace talks . . . round table discussions with Mrs. Eisendrath . . . Sally represents us in the boarding department . . . science oral reports . . . O.K. Whitney, what's yours about? . . . the love-life of the angle-worm? . . . Therefore comma . . . advisors . . . tea beside the tape recorder . . . Miss Coombs' Christmas parties . . . April showers, and a wedding for Mrs. Eisendrath . . . a fond farewell. ' ...NoDavid... Class IV: Burke, julie, Maddie, Di, Hes, Lucia, judy T., Martha Metchear, Cary, and jackie all found in the turmoil . . . Powers of an Underground Class to Class System result in the Roman linguistics left unlearned . . . however, the English vocabulary broadened considerably . . . eh, Sargent? . . . Now girls, we all know . . The Big Time Sports -with Whitney's and Demille's unfailing devotion to our Schlitz von Beerstein and Family . . . The Point System continues with bowling in Maynard . . . Farns- worth earns points on her bi-cy-cle! . . . Ah-Hah! THE CONCERT DANCES! . . . Algebra IV . . . fractions with crackers . . . Hey Edmunds, you took them ALL! . . . click, click, click, CLICK, CLICK, Hi, Sam! . . . Scarves filter in with Belmont I-Iilliin the lead . . . Our VERY OWN class meetings fwith the President's consentj . . . The Pink Leg is bared to the Yellow Argyles, and the high heels catch on the way to the raft. DECORDOVA! . . . almost surprise decorations for the . . . III-IV Dance! Finals arrive and are conquered . . . Mr. Eddy's cry follows us to our sophomore cubbies: Press on, Ladies! . . . Still No David . . . Class III: '58 grows . . . and grows! Saltus, Corm, Rogers, Terry, Becker, Chan, Ewing, Foster, jo- Ellen, Clover, Alice, Cathy, Becky, Judy Turner, Caroline Craven, Wolfus, Evie . . . Mrs. Shepherd's Protegees all present and accounted for. Miss Swett . . . Three o'clock in the morning . . . Chain Gang . . . Katie grabs the gavel and so begins the Warren regime . . . Decordova ALL over again . . . I'M HARRIS BARON AND I MAKE POTTERY . . . Miss McBee and History 111, the World is now outlined! . . . Intellectual triangles . . . Peachy Keen . . . DID YOU CHEAT? . . . All members of the left table, including Evie, please leave! Miss Howe brings B. M .... Chorus with Mrs. Sapp. Decora- tions PLUS for OUR III-IV Dance! Lights out, but where is that li'l ol' protegee? SPRING . . . picnic lunches . . . finals, marked this time! . . .No David Yet . .. Class II: The sacred benches are finally attained . . . Nilan's arrival fafter many previous rumors, . . . our aptitude for English is betteredg on the right track . . . Mr. Mercer and a new art system without transportation . . . Mr. Marsh plus profound knowledge . . . A is never non-A . . . Community Service and prolonged roof-top experiences . . . The train group turns to hot-rods . . . the I-II dance . . . Sound advice from the faculty . . . be aggressiveg stick to your man! Conferences with Mrs. Hall . . . PANIC . . . college boards! History of Art assemblies . . . 10,000 Virgins . . . Mrs. Miller's animated French classes and her deux pauvres petites. A new era at C.A .... the Chapel . . . rings and responsibility. . . . David! . . . Class I: THE BIG YEAR . . . with Marty, Wellsie, and Fox. Get off those STEPS! . . . Con- flicts, conflicts, conflicts . . . the Butt in the A.M. campaign . . .Yearbook goes incognito . . . SSSHHH! hush money . . . Black robes lend dignity . . . Applications, Applications-Isn't ANYBODY going to apply? The Element vs. Mrs. Hall . . . and when they get out of there, I'll . . So you like the heat, eh, Whitney and Bourquin? Senior privileges, ALL YEAR! . . . Let's economize . . . Lights OUT! Octet between lunch courses . . , Liz accepted to the University of Maine-EARLY! Visits from the little 1nan . . . boarders beware! Where's the fire? . . . the PURP, naturally . . . write much? Studying, study- ing-Biology . . . It's all there, just like you said! . . . For Lord's sake, SHUT THAT DOOR! . . . One week for Botany or bust! . . . 5 blood poisoned Seniors plan revenge for Racoon. -English . . . virtue rewarded-or not? . . . Chaucer and Bio, the Seniors get the facts.--History . . . No, Ladies, slavery was not THE cause of the Civil War. -Francais . . . FATTYCAKE! Snow with one day off -WHEEE! Seniors go BO HO, no showers . . . beaten by the V's . . . Modern dance-Ouch! Stuff 1 . . . Ladies, that's absolutely Sluttish! . . . but the jabberwock is so cold! Even MORE DANCES . . . Groton, Old Faithful . . . St. Mark's, faculty row? . . . St. George's, allegiances change . . . Exeter, the Big Concert . . . and then at last, the I-II. . . Who am I going to invite? Spring . . . accept- ances? regrets? . . . Graduation! . . .David says . . Ugg dlfswa Ufiatla gif U0 ggzofzgaay BY THE FACULTY The Waldorf Astoria was the scene of a happy group last night when alumnae of C. A. took over the Crystal Ballroom for one of the biggest get-togethers of celebrities of the year. The after dinner speaker was none other than Clover Nicholas who has long been famous for her ability to shatter a wine glass with the vibrations from her resonant and powerful voice. It must have been a thrilling moment for Clover as she rose to face her celebrated audience. Seated around her at the high table was a well known group of speakers and writers that included: Marty Poole, now Miss Bleeding Heart in her nationally syndicated column of advice to the lovelorn . . . Gretchen Becker, author of The Devil and Gretchen Becker . . . Syl Channing, seen recently in Paris with Jean- Paul Sartre, and author of a play unintelligible even to the existentialist . . . Lydia Saltus, art critic of Harper's Bizarre . . . Becky Reed, who has won national acclaim for her poetry recitals, specializing in interpretations of E. E. Cummings . . . Maddie Hare, national favorite in many states as a Woman's Club speaker . . . Ariane Bourquin, who in the manner of royalty confers on state matters in the Salle aux Dames. Before Clover could begin, a burst of applause greeted the late arrival of four beautiful models all of whom looked ravishing in Dior sacques: Di Knowles and Helen Edmunds, seen regularly in Town and Country,'1 and the Moses twins, long associated with the Toni Co. As they leisurely took their seats, it was possible for this reporter to note some of the others present. Prominent among the guests were: Ambassadress Betsey Fox, who, because of her fine understanding of French, was sent to Arabia . . . Barbara McCormick, who appeared recently before the Unamerican Activities Committee to answer questions on Red Marching . . . Judi Harris, executive director of the Brussels Fair . . . Sue Normand, the famous philologist, expert of Canadian dialects . . . Carol Wells, who is working on a life size mural of the Rockies under water, for the Second International Convention of Skindivers to be held in the Pacific .next May . . . Sarah Whitney, convinced Democrat, at present working, hard for Women's Suffrage in Afganistan . . . Nancy Wolfe, who recently crossed the Mills campus on skiis . . . Nancy Ela, newly married to Justin Morgan . . . Cathy Holst, who lives with her prince in a small Gothic castle in Concord . . . Judy Nilan, successor to Elsa Maxwell in the matter of conducting Society brawls . . . Jackie Vaughan, back from racing her huskies across Siberia, to melt interna- tional snows and increase tension among nations. There were a few economic Titans, notably Kate Warren who is running a rest home for modern dance students in Concord . . . Sandy Snow, Lucia Todd, Evie Watts, who in Aspen, Colorado, are profitably running a health clinic for the preservation and control of the female figure, and aided by Ann Terry who provides sudden tan and southern comfort . . . Judy Turner, owner of Ice Chips, who is putting on a benefit soon for C. A. to raise money to have the windows in Ides cleaned . . . Caroline Murfitt, designer of disposable jewelry which can be worn and then eaten in emergency . . . Joellen Maloney, who with her husband sells magazines to put themselves through college . . . tycoon Sally Farns- worth, owner of Beany Hats, Inc. Seated together at the end of the ballroom was an animated duo consisting of Alice Hawkes and Caroline Burke. The former, whose medical career was interrupted by a reverse shoulder, was deep in conversation with Caroline on the subject of her thesis: a study of the Rorshach test in relation to horses' heads and high school girls. This reporter, however, preferred to listen in on the witty remarks of the pedagogic group, for it is well known that teachers can always be relied upon for the brilliance of their erudite conversation. True to their professional reputation were: Jane Vance, headmistress of a boys' school in Maryland . . . Kathie Rogers, director of a progressive nursery school, Hester Phelps who teaches afternoon chamber music at Groton and is in charge of the Middlesex Fiddle Festival . . . Julie Cullinan who gave up her stage career in favor of directing the athletic program in a girls' school . . . Hazel DeMille, at the moment run- ning the boarding department of C. A. in the absence of her mother who is studying the classics in Latin America. Seated with them were Linda Ewing, now wife of a Janitor-in- Chief and proving a valuable asset to her husband's career, and Elizabeth England who is having difficulty in moving her piano to her new home on the campus of the University of Maine. It was an inspiring scene, a moving scene, as Clover called upon her celebrated classmates to relive their past in her speech From Concord Clapboard to Cosmopolitan Consequence. Smudged mascara forgotten, they rose in response to the speaker's toast: Vivent Concordiensesl Cfaaa flfllff Becker-Leaves M of- her person fexactly 15 j to Emmy Clark to keep her M of a horse company. Bourquin-Leaves her job as roving M-sex reporter to Julia, Bunny and Jane. Burke-Leaves allegiance to Belmont Hill to Class III day girls. Channing-Leaves Llareggub Hill to Mr. Eddy. Cullinan-Leaves her ability to Charleston to Claire Thoron. Cushman-Leaves her seat in the Green Chair to the Element.' Edmunds-Leaves Mondays to Carol Craven. Ela-Leaves her mid-night coat to Miss Morse. England-Leaves the chapel until she returns to get married in it. Ewing-Leaves the Vice-Presidency of the M.S. fan club to Jo Field. Farnsworth-Leaves her Chemistry book to Dr. Kubin. Foster-Leaves button-down ear lobes. Fox-Leaves the Democrats to Paula Pace and Judy Speckman. Hare-Leaves for Groton. Holst-Leaves with the Chameleon funds. Hawkes-leaves her curly hair to Mr. Mercer. Knowles-Leaves raiding cokes and potato chips after lights to Janie Laura Barnes. Maloney-Leaves skipping concert dances for good. McCormick-Leaves the art of making large cakes to Belinda Burley and jay Hutchinson, and the liberty to eat them to Debbie Winship. Moses, E.-Leaves her engagement ring to Merrie Crafts. Moses, N.-Leaves all her gym suits to St. Marks. Murlitt-Leaves her vamp outfits Qblack sheath, skirt, and kid glovesj plus her 18K sapphire ring to Linda Merrill. Nicholas-Leaves her No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 pencils to julia Terry. Nilan-Leaves the night patrol of the chapel path Qduring dancesj to Nancy Adams. Normand-Leaves her dimples to anyone who thinks she needs them. Phelps-Leaves exclusive rights to Chapel Hill to Ginny Pitkin. Poole-Leaves her extensive German Huency to Claire Thoron. Reed-Leaves her body to Miss Morse, to further the cause of research, may she rest in peace. Rogers-Leaves her brothers to Sue Whitmore. Saltus-Leaves her sewing machine to anyone who has TIME to use it. Snow-Leaves B.H.S. to Daisy Hamilton. Terry-Leaves her Southern accent to Mrs. Hall. Todd-Leaves her gift of gab on the telephone to anyone who hates doing homework. Turner-Leaves her long legs to Nicky Churchill. Vance-Relinquishes her membership in the Element to Dodo. Vaughan-Leaves Middlesex in Concord. Warren-Leaves her pigtails to Sam. Watts-Leaves her blush to janet Spencer and her bangs to Mrs. Shepherd. Wells-Leaves her Belmont Hill scarf to Betsy Gambrill. Whitney-Leaves her reputation for Faith to cope with and an appropriate ad-lib to Nancy Adams. Wolfe-Leaves her turtles to Miss Hartwell. Harris and Demille-Leave themselves to the Class of 1959. UE 55 Z Ufdlff 5 a oo 04,261- 5, a Lui L i Q CLASS VI Second Row: M. Gambrill, D. Arnold, D. Pickman, . 'g , . , . pereur, V. Cass, T. Pertzoff, P. Parks, P. Best, P. Pyle, M. Motley, S. Fisher, M. Kraetzer, N. Holst. F'rst Row: K. Murray, M. Scannell, Schevill,.E. Greene, N. Pentinck-Smith, C. 1 Griiiith, S. Roeder, M. Ford, E. Wright, F. Whitney. A Moi an R Culver S Lem- CLASS V Third Row: P. Vance, S. Farnsworth, E. Terry, C. Kelley, E. Pierce, E. Clarke, F. Hunt M. Willis, F. Smith, M. Prouty, M, Hunsaker, L. Prince, M. Hervey. Svc-ond Row: H. Johnston, S. Hedge, H. Comninos, B. Mallinckrodt, M. Bemis, J . Thomas, C. Zayotti, J. Olmsted, S. Hoar. First Row: S. Shaw, M. Murray, D. Adkins, H. Long, A. Drinker, V. Smith, N. Mac laurin, O. Hall, J. Bunker. Missing: S. Adams, M. Maher, H. Norseen. 5 4 S 4 F f CLASS IV Third Row: I. Von Dattan, H. Parker, B. Young, K. Motley, M. Hamilton, P. Black, .IE Ciarpenter, J. Booth, B. Gambrill, G. Forbes, C. Bishop, M. Crafts, E. Pleasants, . evine. Second Row: D. Winship, E. Hopkins, E. Scannell, D. Metcalf, E. Fenollosa, M. Bell, M Williamson P Nesmith, S Cross, B. Smith, J. Fahnestock, C. E-i1'iig'ith, S. Swift. 'th. tkow: s. White,jG. Hurd, L..Hunt, J. Howe, M. Taft, s. wiuet, . mi Firs CLASS III Third Row: M. Smith, S. Perry, J. Barnes, M. Brenizer, E. Noble, S. Heroy, B. Pleas- ants, M. Bancroft, D. Chace, P. Prouty, J. Bentinck-Smith, P. Pace, M. Thomas, M. Tweedy. ' Second Row: R. Yonts, J. Hutchinson, M. Upton, H. Moss, L. Farnsworth, M. Dewey, P. Strauss, S. Wells, L. Volckhausen, L. Shaw, C. Morrow, A. Shaw, C. Frazier, C. Clark, J. England. F' tRow: N. Churchill, M. Hornblower, L. Smith, C. Maxim, J. Field, D. Ketcham, ' R' M. Duane ws H. Rhodes, A. Booth, C. Ganson, M. Jackson, M. Hardmg, E. ice, , L. Hedge. CLASS II Third Row: E. Boardman, C. Kidder, J. Spencer, L. Merrill, G. Sh S aw, . Whitmore, C. Ciaven, J. Terry, A. Lutnicki, S. Brown, H. Briggs, E. Hammond, P. Smith, H. Dickson. Second Row: S. Garth, F. Childs, V. Pitkin, C. Hall, R. Wilson, J. Johnstone, E. Bow- ditch, S. Noble, S. Senkler, L. Healey, L. Yont, H. Stuart, J. Boynton, B. Jenney. First Row: J. Speckman, H. Howland, S. McDonald, C. Thoron, M. Poole, M. Hunt, N. Adams, A. Benson, E. Truslow, A. Wilson, J. Johnson, A. Baldwin, B. Burley. C x ff- When you were sixes, 1 ig J You were always in fixes. When you were flves, Q es' X ' You were much more alive. l 3 if I When you were fours, Z You were not much more. Q' When you were threes, You thought about he's. When you were twos, You suffered the blues. But now that you're seniors, You're more clever than ever g So why not stay seniors for ever and ever. Best of Luck to the Class of 1959 from '58. with apologies to A. A. Milne E E E . .M Mm mms STUDENT COUNCIL Tlzwd Row J Vance B McCormick L Ewing, J. Harris, N. Ela, E. Bow- S ditch S Wells E England K Wa1ren ecogdiqivw M Thomas M Williamson S Cross, C. Nicholas, N. Wolfe, oron ow Gambull C Giihith J Olmsted, M. Bemis. Student cowzci Again this year, the tradition of Honor at CA. was staunchly upheld by a very able coun- cil led by Nancy Ela. The Honor study hall system was given a thorough going-over for the benefit of the new girls and the Element with quite good results. However, the big project of the year was a greatly needed revision of the school Constitution which has not had much attention in the past few years. All in all the Student Council has kept things running smoothly throughout the year without any difli- culty. Nothing to do but work, Nothing to eat but food, Nothing to wear but clothes, To keep from going nude. Nothing to comb but hair, Nowhere to sleep but in bed, Nothing to weep but tears, Nothing to say, it's said. Nothing to sing but songs, Ah, well, alas! alack! Nowhere to go but out, Nowhere to come but back. Despite the pessimistic attitude of the boarders during the last of the New England winter, they have proved to be a very cheery and quite cooperative bunch. Un- der the able leadership of Nancy Wolfe, this year's House Commit- tee has kept them partly under control very well Qwith only a little trouble from table man- ners j. Now, however, all signs of discord have disappeared with the coming of Spring! HOUSE COMMITTEE S. Farnsworth, N. Wolfe, D. Knowles. Boarding Bafacvzfmanf LIZ ENGLAND MISS LORING i U55 2125 Cfull For the second year, the school was divided into two Glee Clubs the Sharps and the Flats. This system works very Well and makes it possible for everyone to sing in more concerts. fSpeaking of more concerts, We have had more than ever this yearly The Sharps sang with Groton in November, the Flats with St. Georgeis in Marchg the Sharps sang with Exeter in April and the Flats with' Brooks in April. All concerts were a great success in both sin in 8 3 and entertainment! Each section also had a Christmas concert with Middlesex in which selections from the Brahms Requiem were featured. The Whole of this Work was sung with them in june. Witll Liz England as president and Miss Loring as conductor, We have had an extremely enthusiastic and delightful year. THE GLEE CLUB ,,...... ---.....,-, , ,M..,.Wm..,itm l I THE CHOIR U65 Cjfioifz The Choir started out this year with about twelve vacant places that were quickly filled with girls chosen by Miss Loring, and since then it has been hard at work. There was a total of three concerts given in the Chapel: one in November, one in February, and one in April. Among the pieces sung at these ru nu - gnu services were Tantum Ergo, ' Sacerdotes, The King of Love, Jesu u cis Memoriaj' and Lord Most Holy. The Choir certainly has fast become a lovely and rewarding addition to the activities at Concord. 1 THE ORCHESTRA E ! CHAMELEON Second Row: H. Moss, C. Ganson, E. Hammond, C. Hall, C. Nicholas, S. Roeder, J. Cullinan G Becker S Channin D Adk' H , . , . g, . ms, E. Terry. Fwst Row: C. Holst, C. Burke, M. Motley, J. Terry, S. Whitmore, C. Griffith, J. Fahnestock. U65 Ugdhli 5012 With Clover Nicholas as Editor the Chameleon has again won first rize a P in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest. The magazine definitely has been received well by the school also! This year art was stressed more than ever . . . due perhaps to the natural talents of Clover and Caroline? The humor section has also been enlarged and soon it will rival the joke department of the Reader's Digest. Under Sylvia's care, a place for letters to the Editor was made, and it has truly had some very good response feven if it was a bit slow in comingj! Ur.. fymaoor What more need be said? I I wasnt ferent: At the beginning of the year, Current Events Club's main at- tractions were food and smok- ing, but the members soon were interested by the subject matter despite themselves. Some excel- lent film-strips have been shown, and unlimited, heated discussions have taken place. Miss McBee, however, is a fine moderator and has kept things on a relatively even keel. Dis- armament seems to have been the topic with the greatest gen- eral interest, but also one of strong dissent. .Na .......,.-.fm i CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Fourth Row: J. Johnson, N. Adams, E. Truslow, E. Fox, G. Hurd, H. Howland, S. Snow. Third Row: S. Senkler, C. Morrow, M. Poole, F. Childs, C. Maxim, S. Farnsworth, H. Demille, J. Speckman. . Second Row: N. Wolfe, L. Yont, E. Watts, H. Briggs, H. Dickson. First Row: E. Boardman, A. Terry. 'mail Chl? bl ti d' time for its meetings, French Club has had considerable trou e n ing Th have, however, had a few due to the strong rivalry of the various varsities. ey meetings at which they have talked Fre nch and listened to French records. C b 'd e to see Fernandel in the French film They also made a trip into am ri g Le Couturier which everyone concerned enjoyed. 1 i.........-L, FRENCH CLUB Fourth Row: M.,Taft, F. Childs, C. Griffith, S. Cross, M. Poole, A. Bourquin, C. Clark, H. Stuart, R. Wilson, H. Edmunds, J. Johnson, J. Field, C. Maxim. n Third Row: M. Tweedy, R. Yonts, M. Duane, E. Rice, S. Willett, E. Truslow, C. Thloron, A. Baldwin, N. Cushman, J. Vaughan, B. Burley, V. Pitkin, S. Garth, A. Wilson, J. Hutchinson, M. Poole. Second Row: H. Demille, S. Snow, N. Moses, B. Moses, L. Volckhausen, E. Noble, N. Adams, C. Hall, E. Levine, A. Shaw, M. Dewey. First Row: B. Jenney, S. Brown, S. Wells, M. Brenizer, G. Shaw, J. Terry, C. Craven, E. Fox, C. Burke, D. Chace, H. Briggs, J. Barnes, L. Merrill, S.. Noble. .eywica i-func! Service Fund u n d e r Judi Harris' able direction has been very active this year. The Fair, though late in getting started- the faculty hnally set aside a whole day to work on projects -was a tremendous success, and we made more money than ever before. The theme was a Pennsylvania Dutch Christmas. Both buying and selling were greatly facilitated by the divi- sion of all articles for sale into specific groupsg this helped those who confuse cookies and m Service Fund has also t SERVICE FUND Second Row: P. Strauss, J. Harris, H. Stuart. Fifrst Row: N. Maclaurin, M. Crafts, H. Howland ittens if they aren't sold at separate booths. se up a permanent bulletin board on which it will keep information concerning various charities posted. LIBRARY COMMITTEE H. Phelps, J. Speckman. lligfzcvzy dommiffaa There has not been much ostentatious activity on the Library Committee this year, but the excellent order of the shelves is a worthy testimonial of its unseen members. A card box has been set up for the cards of books people take out over night so that a record can be kept of them, and also to help the committee members in returning them to the right place. A great move to en- large the novel section of the library has also been under way, and it is hoped that it will grow. QEESTMTOG 5, DRAMA with Miss Young In the absence of facilities for a school Dramatic Association, Miss Young obtained permission from Mrs. Hall to start a Workshop.', This has consisted entirely of IVs and Vs. The Vs put on an excellent and highly entertaining version of Thurberis The Thirteen Clochi' and the IVs put on a beautiful pro- duction of The Devil and Daniel Wehitei' by Benet. Miss Young directed both plays, Mr. Eddy helped with the stage crew, and Mrs. Wilson, aided by faculty members and seniors took care of the make-up. Due to our violent winter weather, the IVs had only a small audience, and so they put their play on again in the spring with a small companion piece On the Road to Boston given by four seniors. 'zamafma Although we didn't hear them sing much before the Groton Dance and the I-II, with Liz as head they have been hard at work. Many lunch periods were spent without food because of approaching deadlines, but this did not dim their spirit, or their singing. Their year's rep- ertoire to date includes: A Babe So Tender, Many a New Day, Look for the Sil- ver Lining, a take-off on -Short Shorts, and Isle of Caprif, JABBERWOCKS Left to right, from bottom: H. Demille, K. Warren, J. Nilan, N. Cushman J. Vance, A. Bourquin, C. Murfitt, H. Phelps, C. Burke, K. Rogers E. England. Witli B a r b i e McCormick leading the Blues, and janey Vance leading the Reds, we have had an exciting year for sports. The Reds made an aus- picious start by Winning the big Red-Blue hockey game, but by the time the Indoor Meet rolled around they were 9 points be- hind. This meet evened things out, however, for though the Blues won the marching, the Reds pulled through and Won the meet 21-8 and thus obtained the ten points necessary to put them in the lead by one point. Gqfgfafie moaiazfiolz ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIGN Secogd 152030: L. Shaw, J. Hutchinson, S. Willett, E. Fenollosa, B. Jenney, . ur ey. First Row: E. Pierce, F. Hunt, B. McCormick, J. Vance, M. Kraetzer, P. Best. HOCKEY TEAM C. A. junior Varsity-3 Winsor J. V.-1 C. A. Varsity-4 Winsor Varsity-2 C. A. Varsity-5 Buckingham Varsity-0 C. A. junior Varsity-4 Wheeler j. V.-0 C. A. Varsity-2 Wheeler Varsity-O VARSITY HUCKEY TEAM Third Row: Miss Howe, L. Hedge, G. Becker, A. Baldwin, S. McDonald, A. Bourquin, J. Hutchinson, C. Thoron, A. Wilson, H. Howland, Mrs. Bird. Secoml Row: M. Hare, E. Truslow, B. Smith, N. Ela, J. Vance, M. Bell, S. Farnsworth, M. Poole, E. Fenollosa, L. Saltus, E. Rice, M. Duane. First Row: M. Hornblower, P. Pace, S. Noble, H. Dickson, G. Shaw, D. Knowles, E. Bowditch, B. Pleasants, C. Kidder, C. Holst, L. Shaw, E. Pleasants, B. Burley. Sauter! in frmzt: B. McCormick, C. Murfitt, B. Jenney. Both the hockey and basketball teams played more schools than ever before in their respective seasons, and the spirit of both players and spectators was tremendous. The hockey team, co-captained by Murff and Bron was rained out twice, but won all of the three games it played. Knowles and Thoron co- captained the basketball team which did almost as well by winning two out of its three games. BASKETBALL TEAM C. A. Junior Varsity-43 Chapel Hill J. V.-6 C. A. Varsity-43 Chapel Hill Varsity-18 C. A. Junior Varsity-25 Winsor J. V.-21 C. A. Varsity-15 Winsor Varsity-17 C. A. junior Varsity-28 Dana Hall V.-13 C, A. Varsity-25 Phelps, B. McCormick, E. Fenollosa, E. Truslow, J. Hutchinson, L. Ewing. Q , First Row: B. Burley, S. Channing, E. Pleasants, G. Shaw, E. Bowditch, C DHHS. Hall V8.IIS1'Cy-20 Craven, L. Shaw, C. Murfitt, J. Vance. Seated: B. Pleasants, C. Thoron, D. Knowles. BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: Mrs. Bird, A. Bourquin, A. YVilson, P. Nesmith, S. Garth, H DANCE COMMITTEE C. Burke, V. Pitkin, J. Nilan, A. Hawkes, N. Adams. ance ommiffss As usual, Dance Committee has been responsible for the school's most popular functionsg and they have been busier than usual, for we seemed to be dancing our Way to graduation. The busy season, including dances with Groton, Exeter and St. Mark's, was climaxed by a successful I-II. The decorations for the latter which transformed the gym into an under-water paradise were excellent proof of the tremendous job done by Caroline Burke and her helpers. With Judy Nilan as president of Dance Committee, the school has certainly had its share of wonderful dances. . MAGIC MOMENTS 'X 1 U55 ggafzaf Uommiffsa The Chapel Committee is a new addition this year. It consists of a group of eight senior boarders who are responsible for cleaning the Chapel, organizing and ushering for the Choir Concerts and letting the people in while keeping the dogs out for morning Chapel-the last is a very tricky business. Under the able leadership of Alice Hawkes its members have become surprisingly adept at wielding vacuum cleaners, and polishing brass. U55 Cygaflef 1 gk V -Qvsiim. QLEA - ' M if S 1. QMS uw f , ggi? Saga' .nzsariaw -Q ,V A. ,F Q is +6 ig, Mrs. Livingston Hall ......,... Mrs. A. W. Adkins ......... jane Boit Beals .....,... Helena M. Bilinska ...... Mrs. Harry Bird .................. M. Frances Bohan, R.N ........ George Brown ..................... Florence E. Coombs ........ Carol E. Coughlin ............... Penelope P. Demille ............... Mrs. Mildred G. Downes .......... William H. Eddy .................. Mrs. Patricia E. Frankenberg ........ Elizabeth L. Graffam ................. Eleanor 1. Howe ....... Hilda T. Kiernan .....,... Margaret C. Kilborn ....... Rosa Kubm ......... . ........ Nancy Loring ........ Alice E. McBee ............. Robert N. Mechlin .......... Sylvia Mendenhall ........ George E. Mercer ............ Elizabeth M. Miller ............ Mrs. Richard W. Miller ......... Clara E. Morse .................... Hazel Newton .......... Enid W. Nicol ......... Mrs. Tyler C. Porter ....... Mrs. George H. Power .......... Sandra P. Rosenblum .......... Mrs. Rita S. Schuman ............. Mrs. William G. Shepherd ........ Mrs. Leland G. Stauber .......... Mercelia Wagner ............. Hazel Weems .................. Elizabeth R. Wheeler .......... Barbara S. Wight ......... Cicely H. Wilson .......... Doreen I. Young .......... THE FACULTY Main St., Concord ...........Blueberry Lane, Lincoln, Colchester St.,xBrookline Sudbury Rd., Concord, ..........145 Pleasant St., Arlington, Groom St., Dorchester Ashland St., Melrose, ..............Lowell Rd., Carlisle, Riverdale Rd., Concord, Frances St., West Concord, .......33 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, .......18O Hayward Rd., West Acton, 9 I Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Main St., Concord, Mass Hubbard St., Concord, ........14 Lafayette St., Waltham ..................Taylor Rd., Acton Main St., Concord, Appleton St., Waltham, Creek, Main St., Concord, .........Burnham Rd., Bolton, .......,.....................Country Gardens, Rye, .........489a Worcester St., Wellesley Hills, Hilliard St., Cambridge, Lexington Rd., Concord, St., Carlisle, .......................South Lincoln, .................Black Oak Rd., Wayland, Cedarwood Terrace, Lexington, Main St., Concord, Farnham St., Belmont, ........51 Baker Ave., Lexington, Main St., Concord Inman St., Cambridge, ...........Windmill Hill, Concord, Eustis St., Lexington, .......Fitchburg Turnpike, Concord, ........Cambridge Turnpike, Concord St., Carlisle, .......East St., Carlisle 3 7 9 7 Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass N. Y Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Nancy Adams .......... Ainslie Baldwin ......... :kAnn Benson ............. Elizabeth Boardman ....... Elizabeth Bowditch ........ jane Boynton .....,..... Henrietta Briggs ...... Susan Brown ........ Belinda Burley ........ Faith Childs .......,.... Caroline Craven ......... Helen Dickson ........ Susan Garth ............. Carolyn Hall ....,....... l:Elizabeth Hammond .......... Louise Healey .......... l4Hope Howland ....... Merrill Hunt ........... Bronwen ,lenney ......... A'-lennifer johnson ..... joan Johnstone ........ 'tCharlotte Kidder ..... Anna Lutnicki ......... Susan McDonald ........ 'lfLinda Merrill .......... Susan Noble ........ Virginia Pitkin ..... fFMary Poole .......... Susan Senkler .......... Gillian Shaw ....... Patricia Smith .......... 'kjudith Speckman ..... :kjanet Spencer .......... 'FHelen Stuart ........ julia Terry .......... lt Claire Thoron ............ l1Elizabeth Truslow... li Susan Whitmore ...... Ann Wilson ............ lt Rosemary Wilson .... Louise Yont ......... 'ltMary-jane Bancroft .......... .................... kjane Barnes ............. CLASS II ........Garfield Rd., Concord, Mass. ..........Moore Rd., Wayland, Mass. Pickering St., Salem, Mass. ..........,.489 Main St., Acton, Mass. .......Farmer's Row, Groton, Mass. ..............Lowell Rd., Concord, Mass. .......Middlesex School, Concord, Mass. .............Lexington Rd., Lincoln, Mass. Main St., Concord, Mass. Wyndestow Farm, Stow, Mass. fP.O. So. Actonj Newton St., Weston, Mass. ........,...........Love Lane, Weston, Mass. .......Simon Willard Rd., Concord, Mass. .......Old Sudbury Rd., Wayland, Mass. ,........Training Field Rd., Wayland, Mass. ....................Weston Rd., Lincoln, Mass. ........53 High St., South Dartmouth, Mass. ...............Trapelo Rd., So. Lincoln, Mass. .............Bedford Rd., Lincoln, Mass. ..........,,.............Cedar Lane Farm, Oldwick, N. .............Congregational Parsonage, Groton, Mass. H2400 Fox Hall Rd., N.W., Washington 7, D.C. Bedford Rd., Lincoln, Mass. Star Lane, Concord, Mass. ........2314 44th St., N.W., Washington 7, D.C. .......................Lowell Rd., Concord, Mass. ........Old Littleton Rd., Harvard, Mass. ........Bellwood Farm, Geneva, N. Y. ............Lowell Rd., Carlisle, Mass. ..........l54 Main St., Concord, Mass. Lexington Rd., Concord, Mass. Cambridge Rd., Coshocton, Ohio .......48l4 Dexter St., N.W., Washington 7, D.C. St., Rye, N. Y. .......Middlesex School, Concord, Mass. Highland Rd., Ithaca, N. Y. .........l088 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. .......Prospect Hill Rd., Waliuole, N. H. 84, Lincoln, Mass. .......jacob's Hill, Seekonk, Mass. ..........Elm St., Concord, Mass. CLASS Ill 17 North Main St., New Canaan, Conn. ,.....139 Gloucester Rd. S.W. 7, London, England Judy Bentinck-Smith .......... .................... Anne Booth ............. rFMeredith Brenizer ...,... ....... Diana Chace .... . ........ Natalie Churchill ..... Constance Clark ....... Margot Dewey ......... Molly Duane ........ jane England ........... Lois Farnsworth .......... Uoanne Field ............ Cornelia Frazier ....... Caroline Ganson ....., ar Margot Harding ...... Lydia Hedge ......,..... :f:Sarah Heroy .................... . tFMarjorie Hornblowe 'kjaqueth Hutchinson ........ ................................ 1fMary Jackson ........... rtDale Ketcham .......... alfCynth1a Maxim ............... ...... .Peabody St., Groton, Old Concord Rd., So. Lincoln, Mass. Mass. 1301 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C. ...............Garf1eld Rd., Concord, Mass. 107 Boston Rd., Chelmsford, Mass. .,.54 Westford St., Chelmsford, Mass. .........Simon Willard Rd., Concord, Mass. 251 Old Billerica Rd., Bedford, Mass. ..........Madigan Lane, Harvard, Mass. .....169 Ridgeway Rd., Weston, Mass. ...................FairfaX Rd., McLean, Va. 7 Summit Ave., Winchester, Mass. .........118 Chestnut St., Weston, Mass. Hall, Andover, Mass. .......Old Concord Rd., Lincoln, Mass. ........East Gate Rd., Lloyd Harbor, Huntington, N. Y. r ........ ...................... 4 800 U St., N.W., Washington 7, D.C. .Nashoba Rd., Concord, Mass. No. 1, Rockville, Md. ..................Shore Rd., Halesite, .45 School St., So. Dartmouth, N. Y. Mass. gConstance Morrow ......... ......... M t. Holly Rd., Katonah, N. Y. Heidi Moss .................. ......... G roton School, Groton, Mass. Eleanor Noble ...... ................. L owell Road, Concord, Mass. ftPauline Pace ......... .......... H illside Road, Greenwich, Conn. Susan Perry .................. ........ S pencer Brook Road, Concord, Mass. Belinda Pleasants Pamela Prouty ..... Helen Rhodes ....... Elizabeth Rice .......... Annette Shaw .......... Louise Shaw ........ Laura Smith .......... 'l'Miriam Smith .......... XPamela Strauss .......... . ............ Groton School, Groton, Foster St., Littleton 3 Mass. Mass. ........286 Woburn St., Lexington, Mass. .......Sandy Pond Road, Lincoln, ...........Garfield Road, Concord, ..........Coolidge Road, Concord ..........Lowell Road, Concord 5 7 Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. ........94 Main St., Concord, Mass. Mary Thomas ........... ................ W estford Road, Concord Margot Tweedy ....... ........... tl'Mary Upton ........ if Lisa Volckhausen. .. Sarah Wells .......... ......... Roberta Yonts ..... Margaret Bell .......... Charlotte Bishop. Pamela Black ........... Jennifer Booth .... Judith Carpenter. ........Clapboard Hill Rd., Green's Farm, Sport Hill Rd., Redding Ridge, Baker Bridge Rd., So. Lincoln, St., Carlisle, ..............................Westford Road, Concord, .......63 Sudbury Road, Weston, 7 .........Nashoba Road, Concord, Page Road, Lincoln, Old Colony Rd., So. Lincoln, Oak Road, Concord, Maine Mass. Mass. Conn. Conn. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Margaret Crafts ......... Sallie Cross ............... Joan Fahnestock ........... Elizabeth Fenollosa .......... Georgina Forbes ........... Betsy Gambrill ....... Christine Griffith. .. Mildred Hamilton ........ t Elizabeth Hopkins. Judith Howe .......... Lucy Hunt .......... tk Gale Hurd ....,..... dfErica Levine ........... Deborah Metcalf .... Katharine Motley... 'tPauline Nesmith .... Hester Parker ......... Elizabeth Pleasants ....... Elizabeth Scannell.. Bonnie Smith .......,. Priscilla Smith ....... Shelley Swift .......... 9FMaria Taft ............. Ingrid Von Dattan. Susan White .............. Sandra Willett ................. gDeborah Winship ........ Brenda Young .......... Susanna Adams ......... Dorothy Adkins ........ Marjorie Bemis ......... jane Bunker ....... Emilie Clarke ........ Helen Comninos ....... Ann Drinker .... . ........... Susan Farnsworth ......... Olivia Hall ............. Sarah Hedge .......... Muriel Hervey .......... Stephanie Hoar ......... Melanie Hunsaker ........ Frances Hunt ............. Helen Johnston ......... ............-468 Main Street, Acton, ........Leominster Rd., Lunenburg, ............Nashawtuc Rd., Concord, ........21 Kenmore Rd.,,Belmont 78, ..............Wayland Road, Sudbury, Crescent St., Weston 93, .............Monument St., Concord, .........55O Prospect St., Belmont 78, Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass ....,............South Shaftsbury, Vermont .......49 Tyler Rd., Belmont 78, Mass .......Trapelo Road, So. Lincoln, Mass ..........Gilchrest St., Lunenburg, Mass .......805 Andover St., Lowell, Mass ...........Garf1eld Road, Concord, Mass ........115 School St., South Acton, Mass .......Spencer Brook Rd., Concord, Mass ..............Hubbard St., Concord, Mass .............Groton School, Groton, Mass .......35 Clover St., Belmont 78, Mass ..............Lowell Road, Concord, Mass ....................Monument St., Concord, Mass Rd., So. Lincoln, Mass cfo Wm. H. Taft, State Dept., Washington 25,-DT St., Lunenburg, Mass .......Old Concord Rd., So. Lincoln, Mass Simon Willard Rd., Concord, Mass Margaret Williamson .......... .................. C ommon St., Groton, Mass ........Holderness School, Plymouth, N. H ........................Revolutionary Rd., Concord, Mass CLASS V Concord Rd., So. Lincoln, Mass ..........Blueberry Lane, Lincoln, Mass .......Monument St., Concord, Mass .........132 Main St., Concord, Mass .......Westford Rd., Concord, Mass St., Pepperell, Mass Elm St., Concord, Mass .........169 Ridgeway Rd., Weston 93, Mass Road, Concord, Mass Concord Rd., Lincoln, Mass ........17 Upland Rd., West Concord, Mass ..........Simon Willard Rd., Concord, Mass ...................Weston Rd., Lincoln, Mass .........725 Boston Post Rd., Weston, Mass. Main St., Concord, Mass. View St., Fitchburg, Mass Charlotte Kelly ........ 4 Hilary Long ............... Nancy MacLaurin ......... Mary Maher .................. .............. Barbara Mallinckrodt. Margaret Murray .......... ...... Hannah Norse-en ........ jennifer Olmsted ....... Edith Pierce ...,..... Lawson Prince ........ Melissa Prouty ........ Susan Shaw ....,..... Frances Smith ...,..... Virginia Smith ........ Elise Terry ........... jane Thomas ....... Phebe Vance ........ Mary Willis ......... Carol Zayotti ....... Dorothy Arnold ................ .................... Nancy Bentinck-Smith .......... Phoebe Best ................ Victoria Cass ....... Robin Culver .......... Sara Ann Fisher ......... Mary Ford .............. Mary Gambrill ....... Elizabeth Greene ........ ................Baker Bridge Rd., So. Lincoln ................Carr Rd., Concord ......Trapelo Rd., So. Lincoln 10 Garfield Rd., Belmont 78 . ........ Groton School, Groton ..............Great Rd., Bolton, .......Bedford Rd., Lincoln, .............Lincoln Rd., Lincoln, Tavern Farm, Francestown, ........32 Foster St., Littleton, .........134 Main St., Concord, Wood St., Concord ...........Sudbury Rd., Concord ........Middlesex School, Concord, .......Westford Rd., Concord, ...........,Trapelo Rd., Lincoln, .83 Concord Rd., Weston 93 ..16 Orchard Lane, Wayland ........Nashoba Rd., Concord, ..........Peabody St., Groton, Main St., Dunstable, Myopia Hill, Winchester, ........161 Belknap Rd., Framingham Center ...................Spencer Brook Rd., Concord, Crescent St., Weston, ............Weston Rd., Lincoln, 9 1 .3 West Lane, Houston, 5 J a J 1 x Constance Griffith ......... ......... M onument St., Concord, Nancy Holst ............... Martha Kraetzer ........ Sara Lempereur .......,.. Andrea Morgan ......... Margaret Motley ........ Kathryn Murray ......... Patricia Parks., ..... .. Tatiana Pertzoff ,........ Daisy Pickman ...,.... Pamela Pyle ............ Stephanie Roeder ....... Margaret Scannell., ....... Lee Schevill ................ Faith Wfhitney ........ Elsie Wright ....... 4Boarder ..........Monument St., Concord, .........Sudbury Rd., Concord, ...,...45 Coburn Rd., Weston, ........Lowell Rd., Concord ...............Carr Rd., Concord, ............Groton School, Groton, .......Revolutionary Rd., Concord, .............Bedford Rd., Lincoln, ......49 Dudley Rd., Bedford, ............Common St., Groton, 84 Monument St., Concord, ....35 Clover St., Belmont 78 .........Gartield Rd., Concord Sudbury Rd., Concord, ........Barrettls Mill Rd., Concord, 9 5 5 Mass. Mass. Texas Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. H. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1958 from BELLWOOD FARM hereford cattle quarter horses dorset sheep teenage girls COMPLIMENTS OF DEBBIE BERKSHIRFS BEST Orchard Farm Maple Syrup gallons, quarts, pints SO. ASHFIELD, MASS, Mayfair 8-3363 Q ' . -R we Gael- . ' MH Qbouk XiwmXXg -BACK fikvde mq csmv ww-QM, wwf dwwii Jilhifxfxx Acixsvii-QAQUJQQ 'UG as 7 - .- XVXAQAA, V Vmku-0, :L X0XCsi'E'.XCTSmX5 kwa W IT BEST Km nu QR Cx VMQSQQ Cgvvxi --fiuir Noi:-wk bong VCL ' 7XG.Q.xQ'QNQ,KLQNzNg Y-BGESAN 41.3, F j0,.NQ-A mg Klum, -M A ww-MGS J-DESC .zlmpwxm-mgkil MM k'wQl'xi3Q'0.L?W+S S54 MAX ICESQSA . , D pggmmwfs CWM Timxsx MKQQS CW' m,swCQ'?K'6g QM dmmx xxx -ag,-I-. 9 MTV Wm So CQGSQQ Sfcumfiih ' xg A , QAASL U3 K Yi Q QQSRNQ D- VUUQLL ,CLkf.3 A Jkfsfmiim XLXQXW Qkk X Og . I COMPLIM-ENTS -1- n OF Compliments of H65 E Y C 0 M-B A A New JERSEY ARCHITEO' - who may not advertise FOR EVERY DOLLAR ' , . Arch1tects' SSPVICBS CONTRIBUTED ,ff 22 LBS. OF LIFELGIVING Foon Don't Cost . , . They Pay ARE SENT ABROAD 660 First Ave. New York, N. Y. Best Wishes from the JUNIOJR SHOP .31 , exclusive apparel for juniors 47 MAIN STREET CONCORD, MASS. TY' WE LL BEAT THE REDS TILL THEY RE ALL BLUE pp I no .L Wren bm i ' X W , Umm- . Q is X KID W mu M3QRN wem4 Z WNQG ' X MCKQ C903 MB. wwfw 1 X Siifk J G KQMKMNH LX . ' GOOD UQQV3 Km XAMQLQWQ ' Apoth . ING CO- Kxgwfjjk OUMLMQ l- M-Q 13934 N ecarles since Eg K XM: EWBURY STREET I Qmcklx BOSTON,MASS. NQQi5iQ?uK0 why ' -9- WV QKUQLLANDMARK FOR Hu RegtauHsnc,Qn3 ROUTE 2 i i wi, X AMER-cizzzfm C936 ' - 'UO 1+ , N SAC ,L JQKA-vvy, viii Sneakers ova mpg' AF Qui-QUEIETTS i I . , N. le-A11 - ' 555.95 L A SDL? 'HO W ' ' - K ' X OVLL wi flght 8: . ussln C R L, H0362 Boylston 536011 Cloth. ompany C5 QJDL ,Q i 1 KSN on 16, Massachuiitts mg of Distinction wash XNJNC-+L ML fm' funigys if M WWW Mi . i ' 1 mt J im i J , Mx 51lVWQfFff1fLir'fU5Xw 4 I NX N b C as A ' Law' 2 24555 bm HQCONCORD A ' - I , Q .A H , M L ,' . i Mmm 'K ,S Assn' mg x an ,M i EQGARTOWN Ji Www - iii SAWSSET f o . 0 ay 1 .., F231 :'VEs'rWOgg xiclhgl ' I 1' A 'S SS Q 3-AJMJLMQX H .qv POTLSWGQF fm' H28 Fa . 5 m x K EQQJNK 4 Unusual . IES ang 5L,Qg,. W 1 ww W Mr J Wm 1 -- 'f X mga Ewwwm Miva QWQQ M3 ' Navi XJ i Q , ' En OOMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Oaf1shness sells good, like an advertisement should. With apologies to Ogden Nash 1 The Magic Shop Toys and Antiques Music Boxes - Shadow Boxes OLDWICK NEW JERSEY qwe will send packages anywhere you wdmp. Compliments of THE POWDER HORN ANDERSON'S GIFTS and REPRODUCTIONS 30 Main St., Concord 4: UW Independence Court Concord, Mass. Richardson Drug Co. CHARLES R. Voxor, Reg. Pharm. ARTHUR L. CARR, Reg. Pharm. 33 MAIN STREET CONCORD, MASS. EMerson 9-2608 EMerson 9-2609 Complimenlr of LAWTON APPLIANCE CO. 7 Walden St., Concord IW? came, IW saw, IW're Concord CLASS II 'T he Jvlarshard Orchestra is now being reserved Gi? for the coming SCHSOH 73 NEWBURY STREET, BOSTON Boston New York Bar Harbor KEnmore 6-5173 - 6-5174 THE CONCORD MUSIC SHOP 26 MAIN STREET CONCORD, MASS. EMerson 9-4704 The new look The III look C-.753 -Q U JKAg- -xl VERMONT'S X LARGEST AND MQST FAMOUS 1 4-SEASON INN WOODSTOCK INN WOODSTOCK, VERMONT Tel. 407 mum XXX ' N w. M ZW GM MA Q: 1 M QE-Nxvk Vx Xx i 'WI . . N. il iv s1N i I ':,lfhxxgNWkg.ilNX:Qy,Xx X J L A ,ffmwmkw .xfi XA N'- 0 'N ' ,Q QXXMXX ' xx Xwlix in A RQ Vx 'GN A , I X17 .Nix xxx Xi' gf ll K X X X X I .mi '7 QT fr, , V yd ,yi ln' hu 15: N' XX . -L 1, xx S1 Q U WW! W A J A a X9 W 6625 ! Willow Wash the miracle liquid for cool water Washing of hosiery, gloves, lingerie, sweaters, and all fine fabrics sold at many stores including S. S. Pierce QELEGIQAPAI - o TWEESESHOP its Q' 'rmyls Q . M Flowers Uust around the corner from the Mill clamj V 'J' - I f,v,ERFL0v Flowers for All Occasions C. A. Blazers - May Day Dresses , 6 Walden Street Concord, Mass. Kllts and Sweaters Tel. EMerson 9-2404 Macone Sporting Goods Copzplimentr of 1 CLASS VI Opp. Post Ofnce Concord, Mass. EM 9-4456 Compliments of . . . Hollis S Howe 19 MAIN STREET CONCORD MASSACHUSETTS VANDERHOOF HARDWARE CO. Gifts Pamts Tools MAIN ST CONCORD CENTER TRI CON GIFT SHOP 8 MAIN STREET CONCORD Everyone Has H15 Flaws Ours Is Bemg No1sy' CLASS V Qsponsored by the women s orgaruzatlon of the Tmnltarxan Congregatlonal Ch rchj '5,QeT. f Q12 LNLTOCT. gcbkgax-Qi S 3.-D 'vvO.CJVX. 4.50 XC Nfxggkk q,QguQ2b Qc, W f3xfg,L,-g,,x,x,x2S. Cow 'YA 455 Q3 Vzfo-Clk 0 WG- x XJLSL MX? eefAi7I'ERTC215N MU AL ETAEILIT M33 iofsws- Q29 -2, vyxq, VVWQLVXVXKA ku BANK X IXAQ- kQc2l.xx,:k,V-vx:g-UTS vvxg, ki Q Vx Wes X5 es INSURANCE Co is A We be WMV? 5 A XSXQLVQAJJGLA KAN!-55 x:L2,vvN CRA ,KU WA 5k-NUMLX QCD VVX QQJCQ-1 XNQJAUA Q bp 'VNU 30 U 5 AAL 11 X JWMAAQB 50 -if-MM '1 AQ 142 Berkeley Stk et CNWQWXO mon Mass LAJVCJCANJL 'JN9-CL bib XQLYUQJL -Jsgsvx MQ., VX Rfk N539 ,Xb Nupi ,lk Lswckofx Lg X Sq Xovmoxhbqg EUNXHT QMJWXNUNA X flow. Gmknbwak qljyfwew XD UQ-K XQ,Q'q,oC9. ibm. vxoi-fm? 'VVvxi0fsAJbf13-fxsunb Dui 5,5 fkhfbvx W VRQKCX' 14,2 EYUXQQAU Cssmmi Q O '1 7 . . . . u X A 1 -'X if ,....i ,N 5 Z- KK X ,P ' Q QKAJ A -, - Cv X ' . ' Rv S , 1 CAA Vvk ' ' ' CL 4 Q 'Q QQX Cygj ' ' l I-fxfx DEB ' X ' C' .- I ' f c ,Ik C ' - VX Al Ovkfvx, - ' ' Q N LJCQU 1 c , TJXJXH R' AQ I - ' ' 1 C, 'xg Q V A , ' X' - s xl - F x vvxx ous KC, Q, KL ' ' . Cfvxf f CX ' K XQSDXJJ x.J Ci-L 1' I L CCJXA fs ' I ' . . 6 'T 4341 Q Q I 5 l , K' K? ' I 5 Cox U 1 X t A -I V3 y 7 ' , C , .,-- ' x X , ' K LIVNKX O5-b'1 C ' ' P hh , ' T, ,. fs, Y A X Q - Q ' AQ X K ' f I i LV Lk! ' 'TO ' 7 L f: - ' M 6 Q z BLMA T C s' C . , ' T - . A Q -,-, CJ -! ,. 4 I A , x L,fk 1 A X g fl VO O K I ' ' '- O X A . V Sw P -fx x., Cvxfy A X dl! h D x 1 . X Lzxfx . I N TIN fx V xdrp - ' . , yzibyfgawibxggliyf 'Dwi 'fa , f , , Q, fzfibyyflwlnilblt if I 4 COLONIAL I f MAIN STREET CONCORD MASS W 3- VHF 9 sToREs wf' Q 6 .Complete Photograph Dept ,lib ' Costume jewelry . er umes an osme ic Qwfffafnyf fill wr C V 1 A FRIEND IW the Future Honor the Past Class I 9 so HATS M ,I A SEPARATES 'ig L f D The Madhatter BOW STREET CONCORD MASS KENNEDY S 1 ef' P f d c f 0 0 ,499 Op 9 12 , A 0' b ai '9 .0 Whi ery hi se goes up in the air, 0 e'll ke our feet one h g d .u nw y Q 9 1 1 Comp imentf 02' EM - 7 Eleanor A. Buxton f ' 'liz .ony Complimefzlf ,hmm i'5'il Q of fs 'irts, blouses, mf' , swea ers -R 7 . 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CONCORD THE Compliments CONCORD BOOKSHOP Of Concord Main Street M Concord, Mass. Hardware CO' Drerrer - Skirt: Lingerie - Blower H oriery - Sweaterr The Apparel Shop 41 MAIN STREET CONCORD, MASS. EMerson 9-5009 THE MARY CURTIS GIFT SHOP Main Street Concord Mass Compliments of . . . IENNEY BROTHERS, INC WQJLJJN QCLXQ C61 10-SMXQN qw iff-HQ lyk? xxx 9, MQJ5, Lpguw C1 QQ,CQQ-j? qgjvmz Qfcw hxQ4,L,Q GLLQJQOLQQ M2063 mg ALQQB Jdjy VLLlf1,C3vOh QQNJO QVKQJ' gum buvwrl, QCBZUJLV 6051 do JMCQPQL lfgcbcln OXQMQN? gnu fifgfvilm km Dbbpfgh M KQLLQ 0 QLQFNQQ Q,YCDH.JO OL,QC5r'1Q LJML MQWLOQX PGJNlxCC.SLLQDXx Qmq HHJMVQ QCD MQW jig L'Q'E0'LfLWJ YLGXQJ luis? OQJNLQ 5 fjcgbuq if 4,94 Claw QJLQQ LQDCJJ I JEJW-Q3 YHX-Q Oa,lfL,2u.QQn,X A fbgmdfgq QQGLD A C x kQY?xRDMA QS?Qfw,,CE?EQ?Ei WM Cm QU dawn UWB CX wa MQ CJLV 'X-LICIXQY C: QQSQJQQ cmd! RMZ ?QZQiiMu3iQig3?m 03 mgybad qmq QAIMNQ uvaq 3 MX LQQJW OUQJ'9Cf43J 057:-:D QQ 0.3163 HkQJL3iQ45v RQ PE- I YRED RIGHEQEETURNIN? 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Suggestions in the Concord Academy - Yearbook (Concord, MA) collection:

Concord Academy - Yearbook (Concord, MA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Concord Academy - Yearbook (Concord, MA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Concord Academy - Yearbook (Concord, MA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Concord Academy - Yearbook (Concord, MA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Concord Academy - Yearbook (Concord, MA) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Concord Academy - Yearbook (Concord, MA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 11

1958, pg 11


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