Beaver Country Day School - Senior Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1947 volume:

Hi Abtucjliblo v -to. LOt -NoiCj V4a. . «--j e tfs ' h The Senior Yearbook f Beaver Country Day School Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts CROSBY HODGMAN Headmaster [6] DEDICATION JANET VAN SAUN POPE IVe, the Class of 1947, do affectionately dedicate this Yearbook to Janet Van Saten Pope who has helped us throughout the years. This is a token of our affection and respect for her as a teacher and a friend. [7] HARRIET LONG MILLIKEN Bunny Our quiet, but oh how efficient class president is Bunny. During class meetings Bunny can be heard clapping her hands trying to keep our noisy class in order. It is a difficult job, but Bunny manages it well. Will we ever forget the tapestry work, or those argyle socks that she brings out at 11:15 and which we arc sure will be beautiful when they arc finished. Bunny has shown her ability on the Athletic Board as well as on the hockey team; many times she can be seen dashing up the field and back, panting and out of breath. Next year she hopes to go to Mills, 3,000 miles away, but we look forward to seeing her during the holidays and to hearing all about the Wild and Wooly West. Entered 1944; Glee CAub 1945-47; Drama Club 1945- 46; Athletic Board 1946-47; Vice-President 1945; Yearbook Committee; Senior Class President 1946- 47; Work Shop 1946-47; Captain of the Brown Team 1946-47; Student Council 1946-47; Volley Ball Team Upper IV; Volley Ball Team Upper V. Mills BARBARA STONE CHASE Wellesley Babs Barbara is, at times, a quiet member of our class, but she has her other times too. You can be sure that what she says in class meetings or any other time will be worth hearing. She is lots of fun to be with and a wonderful person to to tell your troubles to. Given half a chance, she will tell you about what seems a never-ending supply of brothers, sisters, dogs, cows, and horses. We don't get to the studio often, but, when we do, we see her art work, which we all greatly admire. Whether she's gay or serious, Barbara, is always understanding and an asset to our class. Entered 1940; President Upper I; Secretary Upper I; President Upper U; Luncheon Committee 1943- 44; Treasurer Upper IV; Glee Club 1945-47; Librarian of Glee Club 1946-47; Red Cross Committee 1944- 45; Assembly Committee 1945-46; Study Hall Proctor 1946-47; Yearbook Committee 1946-47; Volley-Ball Team Upper IV. [8] Vassar J ANNE LIBBY WECHSLER I Vex Wcx will ever be remembered for supplying the right answer to the math problem or working out a Latin transaction that stumped us. Her aptitude for Math has made her class treasurer more than once. She was always in on the skiing trips, which most of the class regarded with awe. Many were her escapades in the years gone by involving everything from fried eggs to football. We wish you luck, Anne. You arc a girl who knows what she wants and has what it takes to get it. Vice-President Upper 11; President Upper 11; Orchestra 1942-41; President Upper III; Chairman Jr. Athletic Board 1941-44; Study Monitor 1941-44; President Upper LVB; Glee Club 1944-47; Loft, Board 1945-47; Business Manager Log Board 1946-47; French Club 1945-47; Secretary French Club 1945-46; Library Club 1945-46; Drama Club 1945-47; Poetry Club 1946-47; Treasurer Senior; Treasurer Glee Club 1946-47; Study Hall Proctor 1946-47; Volley-Ball Team Upper IV. )€csT lucK � «KV - +Vicd. W j,, o e. f Gail can always be found where there is laughter. Since her arrival with the Chestnut Hill contingent, she has been playing practical jokes and laughing at any and every joke (one reason she is so well-liked). The stories of her escapades with fried eggs and football in the hallowed halls of Beaver amaze people who see only her quiet side. She delights her English teachers with a real gift for expression. Gail is someone we won't forget! Vice President Upper I; Librarian Jr. Glee Club; Orchestra 1942-41; Vice President Upper III; Secretary-Treasurer Upper III; Log Board 1945-47; Literary Editor of Log 1946-47; Drama Club 1945-47; French Club 1945-47; Dance Committee; President Upper IVA; Literary Editor of Yearbook; Secretary Senior Class; Glee Club 1946-47; Volley Ball Team UpperIV; Basketball Team Upper V. Pa-tkj, HoiO ccjlo ejer -HnotV Uxuql’j Of V QUR- lorvc e'oeA disvrtaA a.'Tkc VacK cxV __ 1 GAIL FALVEY Bradford Jr. College Flabby RUTH JOAN BENJAMIN Vassar Ruth Ruth just joined us this year, but she quickly made herself one of us. She has many fine qualities among them arc her friendliness and her conscientious attitude toward any responsi-bility. We envy her Town and Country car that she drives each day. We'll always remember her willingness to help anyone in trouble, and we know that she will be successful in whatever she docs. Entered 1)46-47: dee Club 1946-47; Drama Club 1946-47. t © Ginny is renowned for her skiing prowess and her green car. Her Saturday trips to New Hampshire and surrounding territory included both. If you mention Edgartown her face lights up, and she immediately begins to talk of sailing, and her boating plans for the summer. One can easily see why she is the class sportswoman. Ginny is frank and has a determined manner. She has made many friends since her arrival two years ago, and we wish her lots of luck at Briar-cliff. Entered 1945; Drama Club 1945-47; Glee Club 1945-47; Green Grow the Lilacs Workshop; Stage Manager of You Never Can Tell ; Assembly Committee 1946-47; All Beaver Hockey Team 1946; Basketball Team Upper V. JO ' r. 6° a 1 VIRGINIA BIDDLE Briarcliff Ginny Jjyjth k • ■. • ° x. « Q ty 3 O' ' q DORIS ALDEN BILLINGS Dabby N r Dabby has the subtle wit of the class. Combining this with her friendliness and infectious laugh made her very well liked. She is talented artistically and has done several cartoons to the great amusement of all. We will never forget the interchange of skirts, blouses, sweaters, and jewelry that went on in her Senior year. We will all miss her at our reunions next year, when she is in Rio, but we hope she has a wonderful time and will be back soon. Rutttred 1944; Treasurer Upper V; Drama Club 194 -47; Glte Club 1945-47; Green Grow the Lilacs Workshop. 0luc5 MYRA BLANCHARD CXU30H dl A fo cx-fi� xa_-- icG When Myra walked in last year, we we) all amazed to discover what a small world really was, for Myra either knows or has heard of just about everyone we can think of. We ho she meets a lot more people and that they find her . as much fun as we have, for where there is a joke, there is Myra. She has done an excellent job of planning the assemblies, and has also done a good job as Chairman of the Assembly 0 EL.9 .J q Chairman of’'the Assembly Committee 1976-47; j Glee Club 1945-47; Basket Ball Team 1947; Basket KlCLij Ball Team Senior; Basket Ball Team Upper IV. Cc to w of BARBARA DANA BLISS Bobbie Bobbie's a new and popular member of the senior class; her directness and sincerity are-refresh ing. We love her blonde hair as we see her flitting around Beaver. Shall we ever forger that cable knit white sweater that Bobbie labored on so industriously? Oh, to be naturally smart and not have to spend hours on homework every night! Entered 1946; Glee Club 1946-47; Study Hall Proctor 1946-47; French Club 1946-47; Basket Ball Team Senior; Basket Ball Team 1947. JEAN LOUISE BRIGGS Swarthmore- Jean Questions, questions, and more questions . . . Jean has a special ability in the field of interrogation and perpetually has something to ask. If a giggle is heard in one of the most hushed moments of the class, you can be sure without looking that it's Jean. She has a fondness for the outdoors, especially for mountains. (Perhaps those times when she deserted school for a few days, were connected with her devota-tion to Intervale. Who knows?) Jean is very conscientious in anything she undertakes and has proved a very able Editor-in-Chief of the Log. She is admired by all for her literary gifts, and we just don't know how she writes those wonderful poems. Entered 1943; Secretary Upper III; Treasurer Upper III;Chairman Upper IV; Log’’ Board 1944-47; Business Manager 1945-46; Editor-in-chief 1946-47; French Club 1945-47; Chairman of Poetry Club 1946-47; Yearbook Committee 1946-47; Treasurer Upper IV. [12 1 v G v ’ a '«PS ? SARAH JANE BROWNE Sal” SaMy appears co one of the silent members of our class, but we know better. VC envy her for that nifty figure, and that swell maroon-convertible. Sal has always been a very helpful member of our class, friendly and sincere. We wish we could follow you on all those Sociology trips, Sally. Entered 1945; Drama Club 1944-47; Glee Club 1)44-45; Glee Club 1945-46; Library Club 1944-47; Luncheon Committee 1946-47. ___—BARBARA JANE BUBBINS O Finch Bobbie” B. J.” Bobbie, our knit two, purl two gal, is the most friendly and reliable member of our class. As Business Manager of the Yearbook, this year, she has proved herself very efficient. Those who have seen the results of her efforts in the studio know she has creative ability, and will go far in this field, if given the opportunity. We shall never forget the two grey cable knit sweaters she labored over for herself and the other lucky person. We know Bobbie will succeed wherever she goes. Entered 1942; Secretary Upper II; Orchestra 1942-45; Luncheon Committee 1942-45; Assembly Committee 1944-45; Glee Club 1944-47; Jr. Glee Club; Treasurer of Glee Club 1945-46; Secretary of Glee Club 1946-47; Secretary Upper V; Chairman of the Banquet Business Manager of the Yearbook; Drama Club 1945-47; Study'Hall Proctor 1946-47; Volley Ball Team Upper IV; Volley Ball Team Upper V; All Beaver Tennis Team 1946; Work Shop 1946-47. [13] MARJORIE HILDA COHN Wheelock Margie” How can wc forgcc that girl with the infectious giggle, for wherever there’s fun, there’s Margie. When she walked into the Senior Room with banks we were all amazed, but wc soon got used to them. Shock, soon turned into delight when Margie would come into school saying that she has finished another pair of those cable socks. Best of luck, Margie, and save some of those pranks for future reference. Entered 1945; Library Club 1945-47; Volley Ball Team Upper IV. ATRELEAVEN SHELIA CORDINGLEY Briarcliff She” ’’Did you ever,” is Shelia's inevitable comment on most remarks addressed to her. Shelia is really wonderful and is liked by everyone. Come trouble, rain or shine, Shelia is always ready to help out, and besides she is lots of fun to be with. Wc all think that she has made one of the best Glee Club Presidents ever. Entered 1940; Secretary Upper I; President Upper 11; Vice President Upper II; President Upper III; Vice President Upper IV; Glee Club 1944-47; Librarian 1944-45; Drama Club 1944-47; Chairman of Dance Committee; ”Our Town” Workshop; Assembly Committee 1945-46; Red Cross Committee 1941-42; President Glee Club 1946-47; Poetry Club 1946-47; Volley Ball Team Upper IV. [14] HELEN PEVERLY COX Connecticut Helen If you see a friendly smile and two big dimples, you'll know Helen is back of them. She has a nonchalant manner and sparkle all her own. Helen attacks Math and Sports with astounding energy. Her manner is friendly, frank, and humorous. For the above reasons she is a well liked member of our class. Entered 1945; Clee dub 1945-46; Drawn Club 1945-47. V. MARTHA JANE DUGAN Martha Martha is one of the newer members of our class this year, but one we will never forget. We hear that she plays the piano, a pleasure we have not enjoyed yet. How about it, Martha? We shall always remember her dances, her open house parties, and that wonderful and endless stream of good-looking suits. The best of luck to you, Martha. 7oetry Club 1946 0 1946-47 Poetry Club 1946 17. .A. MARY GAY DWIGHT r- o£ pcA 5J JOAN FAITH FITZGERALD . i� ✓ Mount Holyoke Fitz Fitzie Fiwic is very efficient and has done a won tierful job as Editor of the Yearbook. She i known for her subtle wit and her voice. Th part of Gloria” in our school play fitted he perfectly, and we all thought she acted very well Living in Milton has its advantages cspcciall if the old refrain of Symphony is sung There are no hitches, we arc sure the younges member of our class will become a great doctor Entered 1943; Secretary Upper IV; Log Board 1945- 46; Editor of Yearbook; Glee Club 1946-47; Drama Club 1946-47; Cast of You Never Can Tell 1946- 47; Study Hall Proctor 1946-47; Poetry Club 1946-47; Basket Ball Team Upper V; All Beaver Hockey Team 1946; All Beaver Tennis 1946. Bradford Jr. College Meg” Mary Gay is one of the quieter members of our class. Wc all envy her perfect page boy, and her gay ways. She is one of the cutest of our class and one of the most fun to be with. She being a small and petite member wc all feel very tall when wc sec Meg walking along beside us. Good luck at Bradford next year, Meg. War Activities Committee 1942-4}; Luncheon Committee 1942-4}; Glee Club 1944-47; Drama Club 1946-47. [ 16 I vJF« ceX.of OdA v o JEANNir a� , ScuoO't- • ANDRER FOUREL field, Jeann?e h 1r00.m and on the athletic outstanding eirk V0Wn 1frsclf to he one of the Beaver from 8„ °f OU5 dass‘ She has been at quire i urscry school to the senior class, inrefnl ! ca'ln,c? Wc «« all eternally f • r° lcr or helping us over those tough spots m French. Her second alto voice has been an asset to the Glee Club. No, Jeannie we won't soon forget that tall, dark, good-looking girl, so familiar to Beaver. Entered 19)2; Senior Orchestra 1941-44; Assembly Committee 1944-45; Treasurer Upper IV; Glee Club 1944-41; Trench Club 1944-47; President of the Trench (■ .. , 1945 -46;Drama Club 1945-47; Work Shop 1945-47. RalJ Team Upper IV; Volley Ball Team dir V nX Bad haw Upprr V; Bark,, Ball film 1947; Bask Ball Tew, Semor. Jeannie' Simmons ELEANOR RUTH FRANZ Endicott Jr. College Ellie” If you want to know something about hockey, just ask Ellie. We wonder, in recreation, why she dislikes it so? Wc know her for her witty remarks, and envy her for her attractive clothes. We’ll never forget hearing about her summers in Duxbury, or those skiing lessons. Wc wish you luck, Ellie, in your interior decorating career and in whatever else you may undertake. Entered 1945; Glee Club 1945-46; Drama Club 1945-47; Cast of You Never Can Tell 1946-47. [17] LOIS GAGNEBIN Connecticut y - i.i......_r Loie Lois and Cohassct, Cohassct and Loie. From all wc hear it must be a wonderful place in which to live. Lois, the queen of the Math sharks, is likewise a wonderful knitter; cable-stitch her specialty. Her honesty has endeared her to the whole class. We can always call on Lois if wc need any help, from being a fourth at bridge to fixing chairs for the pictures. Lois will be a remembered member of our class and wc wish her smooth sailing and lots more fun at Cohassct. Enteral 194}; Glee Club 1944-47; Drawn Club 1944-47; French Club 1945-46; Cast of Our Town 1945; Yearbook Cowwittee 1946-47; Work Shop 1945-46; Study Hall Proctor 1946-47; Poetry Club 1946-47; Volley Ball Team Upper IV; Volley Ball Teaw Upper V; Varsity Basket Ball Teaw 1947; Basketball Teaw 1947. DOROTHY LOUISE GRAY Wheaton Dotty Dotty is a girl you just can’t help liking, for she has a smile, and an infectious laugh and chat fraternity pin. She is an enthusiastic bridge player and can often be seen in one of those 11:15 to 11:30 games, closing her eyes, crossing her fingers and bidding, game”. How wc groan when she says, “please pass the bread ” for the sixth time at lunch. If you see a girl walking along who makes everyone around her look little less than a Amazon, that is Doctv WENDY LOW GREY Briarcliff 7 1 1 Wendy A friend in need is a friend in deed,” and Wendy is very apt to be there when you need one. It is hard to find an athletic team that Wendy is not on, but it is her tennis ability that we admire the most. Only one sport is somewhat of a sore spot to her, in more ways than one, and that is skiing. From Monday until Wednesday she can be seen lamenting her weary bones, from the weekend before, and the rest of the week, she can be heard happily planning next Saturday’s early rise and day on the slopes. Wendy's sincerity and unselfishness will win her friends wherever she goes. Entered ; Vice-President Upper III Glee Club 1944-47; Drama dab 1944-47; Workshop 1945-47; Vice President of the Athletic Board 1946-47; All Beaver Baseball 1946; Volley Ball Team Upper IV; Volley Ball Team Upper V; Basket Ball Team Upper V: All Beaver Basket Ball 1946; All Beaver Basket Ball Team 1946. BARBARA KNOX HALL Colby Jr. College Barbie Barbie's vivacious and friendly manner makes her a staunch member of our class. Her sophisticated way is well known to all. Mention Salter's Point, and Barbara is all aglow. With Barbie's determination there is no doubt that she will reach her goal in life. Entered 1945; Drama Club 1945-47; Workshop 1945-47; Glee Club 1945-47; Library Club 1946-47; Basket Ball Team Upper V. D £ar i |ofs ) mxVf n zxV fzsr [19' £Uo[ e toe. continue 5r - ,pra?.i-?v£ Se -f °7 PATRICIA HOUGHTON C-hevy Chase Patty Pat Patty is one of the gayest members of outclass. Wc know her for her green and white checkered skirt, but most of all for her hearty laugh. Dancing comes second nature to Pat, „.id we shall never forget her in the Major Production in Upper IV. With her self-assurance and her friendly manner we’re sure she’ll succeed in whatever she sets out to do. CP N £• ru 0 9 K-uxji-i-iycxjAsn, wxvv-O cAk JCU 3 Entered ; Glee Club 1944-47; Drama Club 1944-47; Workshop 1944-47; Library Club 1946-47. v V � 3 N LORNA HUBBARD Sarah Lawrence Lorna is one of the noisiest members of the class. She is noted for twisting her hair; arriving late, as Madame says, later and more elegant everyday. Her Hubbard laugh, and her super personality arc things that wc will not forget quickly. We all love Lorna for her attractive looks and her gay chatter about “last weekend’’. We wish you luck next year at Sarah Lawrence, Lorna. Entered 1945; Glee Club 1945-47; Yearbook Committee 1946-47; Library Club 1946-47; Poetry Club 1946-47; All Beaver Hockey Team 1946; Basket Ball Team Senior. [ 20 ] V Ku' i J' J 11 iTHEL WARD LEETE Eddie A cute girl with beautiful, neat hair and a nifty smile, that is our Ethel. From the time she entered Beaver in 1944 her friendliness and even disposition have made her an essential part of our class. Shall we ever forget her rendition of Home on the Range ? We think that Ethel is tops, and we know that she has done a good job as President of the Library Club. Entered 1944; Glee Club 1944-47; Library Club 1946-47; President 1946-47; Drama Club 1944-47; Workshop 1945-47; French Club 1945-47; Study Hall Proctor 1946-47; Yearbook Committee 1946-47; Volley Ball Team Upper IV. 1 ’ tr K Smith X XZoi S. [ VvAv '. KATHI,UNn PARKER MAC LURE Briarcliffjr. College Kay fcAy, overflowing with atomic energy, joined our class last year. Wherever there is plenty of noise and laughter, Kay is usually the source of it. Her manner is heltcrskelter, frank, friendly, and humorous; all in all she is lots of fun to be with. We envy her sparkling eyes and her own special manner. Kay hasn't decided what she will do after college, but, knowing her, it is bound to be interesting. r 2i i Drama Club 1946-47. PHYLLIS BARCLAY MCCARTHY Connecticut Phyl Ever since our class brought in their first class dues, Phyllis has held a responsible office in our class. From the mathematical job of Treasurer to the executive position of Class President she has shown herself to be outstanding. On all the athletic teams as well as in scholastic activities, we have seen her come out on top. As a Student Government Secretary this year Phyl has shown her usual ability as well as her friendly attitude toward everyone. We look forward to a future class reunion in Phyllis’ beautiful apartment. How about it, Phyl? Entered 1916; President Upper I; Junior Athletic Board 1941-44; Luncheon Committee 1942; Orchestra 1942; President 1945-44; President 1944-45; Class Treasurer 1945-46; Drama Club 1945-47; Yearbook Committee 1946-47; Workshop 1945-46; Glee Club 1946-47; Poetry Club 1946-47; School Government Secretary 1946-47; Basket Ball Team Upper V; All Beaver Hockey Team 1946; All Beaver Basket Ball 1946; Volley Ball Team Upper IV; Basket Ball Team Senior. ANN O’DAY Garland Daisy Daisy is one of those invaluable people capable of undertaking almost any job. She has an endless supply of pep and good humor. Whenever a call for volunteers goes out you can be sure Daisy will be there. At the end of a dance the crowd moves toward 206 Buckminster Road, where Daisy is holding one of her customary open houses.” We shall always remember Daisy for her generosity and for her interest in anything that is worth while. Entered 1940; Conservation Book Shop 1942-45; Secretary Upper III; Secretary Upper IV; Treasurer Upper IV; Luncheon Committee Chairman 1945-44; Glee Club 1944-47; Drama Club 1944-47; Workshop 1944-47; Yearbook Committee 1946-47; Study Hall NANCY O’NEIL (hu |tu.| jpitUtOO Sarah Lawrence Nance Don’t be facetious. When you hear words to that effect, you know that the speaker must be Nance. We will always remember her for her orations in class meetings, her enthusiasm and her friendliness. One of Nancy's idosyncrasics is laughing at her own jokes, but we can't help from joining in at the end. Maybe it's that laugh” that gets us. Best of luck Nance, wherever you go and whatever you do. Entered 1941; Class Secretary 1945-46; Library Club 1945-46; Ereneb Club 1945-46; Drama Club 1944-47; Cast of Oar Town 1944-46; Cast of Green Grow the Lilacs 1945-46; Assembly Committee 1946-47; Ereneb Club Vice President 1946-47; Poetry Club 1946-47; Cast of You Never Can Tell 1946-47; Volley Pall Upper IV; Volley Pall Upper V; Basket Pall Team Upper V. DOROTHY CHRISTINE RAU Dotty Dotty, interested, enthusiastic, is one of the members of our large class. Her fluffy hair, and angora sweater and superfluous study halls make us all envious. Her voice is a great asset to our Glee Club, especially the second soprano section. No wonder she sings in so many of the choruses and other organizations. We wish you luck, Dotty, in what you attempt to do after graduating from Beaver. Entered ; Glee Club 1944-47; Drama Club 1944-47; Workshop 1945-46. -n t [23] CAROLINE PALMER RITCHIE V V W' 4 OAN HARRIET ROSEN Bryn Mawr Rosie “Where’s Rosie?” In answer to that question you would have to look in one of many places. Probably she is representing the students at a faculty meeting, or attending a Student Federalists Conference (St. Paul's and Exeter), or merely making constructive suggestions in class meetings. We all envy Rosie for her cflicicncy and executive ability. Although she sometimes gets so excited (Senior Room study halls) that a Sit Down, Rosie” is heard, we respect her for her conscientious and friendly attitude toward her friends and work. From what you’ve done at Beaver, we know you’ll go far, Rosie, and so we wish you all the luck in the world. Entered 1943; Glee Club 1946-47; Study Hull Proctor 1946-47; Library Club 1946-47; Chairman of UpperVI 1945-46; Drama Club 1945-47; French Club 1946-47; Poetry Club 1946-47; President Student Council 1946-47; Volley Ball Team Upper IV. Ritchie If you see a glint of light followed by the snap of a flashbulb, you know that Ritchie must be nearby. What would we have done without her for those informal snapshots we all had to have for the Yearbook? Combine humor with a daring capacity to try anything, throw in a touch of friendliness, and you will have Ritchie. Entered 1945; Library Club 1945-46; Drama Club 1945-47; Volley Balt Team Upper IV; Basket Ball Team Upper V. [24 1 U, JLyJC.. c JhbiA+ty k A f . ■■ OU tu. 6 L- w 'M [is c'sx f !' tS-C ANNE ELIZABETH SHEPARD Collins Shepard Shep” Shepard breezed in during Upper Four and immediately took her place among the other bouncing athletics. Her ability in sports was only the beginning and by Upper Five we found her a capable Class President. Behind all Shcp's vivacity she's really quite serious; whenever a heated discussion of what's right for Beaver is going on, you can be sure to find Shep part of it. We’ll always remember the marvelous Halloween and other parties she gave. Among many things that we remember Shep for arc her countless spills on the hockey field and the help and friendliness that Shep has contributed to Beaver and to the charities that Beaver supports. Entered 1944; Orchestra 1944-47; Librarian of Orchestra 1945-46; President Upper V; Red Cross Representative 1945-47; Glee Club 1945-47; President of Athletic Board 1946-47; Cast of Oar Town 1944-45; Drama Club 1944-47; Volley Ball Team Upper IV; Volley Ball Team Upper V; Basket Ball Team Upper V; All Beaver Hockey I earn 1946; All Beaver Baseball 1946; All Beaver Basketball 1945; All Beaver Hockey Team 1945; Varsity Basketball 1947; Basketball Team 1947. JOAN TAYLOR SHEPLEY -Bradford, Shoppy” Shcppy's hello is unique and somehow justs suits her angelic face. Tuesday mornings she appears with her cello, practically as tall as she is and known to us as her wooden protege. Then on to athletics—a blue form streaks by and it's Shep dashing up the hockey field to make another goal. Along with her radiant disposition and large brown eves we shall always remember her, I'm sorry. Entered 1959; Luncheon Committee 1941-42: Vice President Upper I; Orchestra 1942-47; President of Orchestra 1946-47; President Upper HI; Glee Club 1944-47; Athletic Board 1945-46; Drama Club 1944-47; All Beaver Hockey Team 1946; Volley Ball Team Upper IV. � ] [25] L o S-yr - BETSY CRAIG SMITH Vassar Betsy Betsy is another of the indefatigable bridge players. Her blond hair, which we all admire, can be seen concealing her hand. Betsy’s frankness and knack at giving good advice make her a great help in trouble. She is strong-willed but clear headed and fun to be with. We know she'll be a success at Vassar, both academically and socially. Entered 1945; Drama Club 1945-47: Cast of “Green Grow the Lilacs 1945-46; Library Club 1946-47; Workshop 1945-47; French Club 1946-47; Cast of ' 'You Never Can Tell ; Volley Ball Upper V. SHERRIE SMITH Bradford Jr. College Sherrie Sherrie is our sleek, smooth-figured, sophisticated girl who entered our class in 1945. She has blue eyes, red-brown hair, and lots of charm. Here at Beaver the knitting bug caught up with her at long last, and she began to produce her famous white cable socks. Her frankness and good humor have added to our discussions, and her voice to the Glee Club. We wish her the best of luck in the future. Glee Club 1945-47; Drama Club 1945-47; Workshop 1946-47: Study Hall Proctor 1946-47. t [26] o. — ja-y udcuX o x� j __ U r V A L Wam, VTJJUcS — JUlt's Xt ' 5La -Jf W - u vA EDITH MARY STEE FAST Colby Jr. College Stedie ”Edie When one hears the name “Stedie”, many memories come to mind of her abundant enthusiasm and vitality. We envy Stedie for her friendly smile and sympathetic attitude. Whatever she undertakes you can be sure she will see it through to the end. Everything she does is done well, which fact is indicated by her art work. No one will forget Stedie, her personality, or her neat figure. Entered 1)43; Jr. Glee Club President; Secretary of the Athletic Board 1)45-40; Vice-president 1946; Captain of the Brown Team 1)46-47; Volley Ball Team Upper IV; Basketball Team Upper V; Class Senior Basketball Team. : PHOEBE ANN TRAINER Mount Vernon Phoebe Phoebe entered our class in Upper IV and as made many friends. She will always be remembered with a broad smile, her red hair, and bright eyes. Wherever she may be, there is bound to be a girl with a wonderful personality and lots of fun in the center of it. She loves to ski and has had many excursions to Northern Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Best of luck, Phoebe, in your art work which you hope to continue at Mount Vernon. Entered 1944; Glee Club 1)44-47; Drama Club 1944-46. C.C. - % licit. p£OcU. Uv 27 rfcx nLj duiut JUtAui olm,u Wima wmik! or soiul iuAkTdo - iS-tiOc. W t iWvxOLO OLUik I UU t • ''t'Uafc.b Oe u. lOi. caL-cfi £jL S 9 - w o w. JUJk uv- v? . FAITH HUNT TRUMBULL Faith Faith is quiet and reserved, and the studious type. You would never think, seeing her drift down the hall, that her arms were full of hooks, she walks so gracefully. She is also one of the prize hockey players; what would we do without her as left-wing? Once you know Faith, she is lots of fun and a good friend. We all believe that she will Ik well liked wherever she goes. Entered 1044; Drawn Club 1046-47; Volley Ball Upper V. JANET LOUISE WHITE Whitie Whitie is one of the wittiest in the class and her original proofs in Math class have amazed us more than once. We wonder what draws her attention to Hanover? (Is it really skiing, Janet?) However, all joking aside, Whitie has done a superb job as Drama Club President and one of the friendliest gals in our class. Drawn Club 1044-47; President of Drawn Club 1046-47; Library Club 1045-46; Workshop 1045-46; Cast of Our Town 1044-45; Jr. Glee Club; Glee Club 1046-47; Study Hall Proctor 1046-47. CsUO'l' fcC - uk ( 9- '7 ZLa- uk r 28 ] OAUU, 9a y '7 ZJKA, Colby MIRIAM JO-ANN WILLIAMSON Urn” Miriam can always be found having a good time, whether at a tea or at.a dance. Besides that, we soon discovered after she entered the class in 1944 that she was talented musically. Her performance in Green Grow the Lilacs was excellent and her voice is a definite asset to the Glee Club. We will all be there for her debut at the Met, Miriam, when the day arrives. faltered 1944; Drama Club 1944-47; Secretary Treasurer of Drama Club 1946-47; Vice President of Drama Club 1946-47; Cast of' 'Green Grow the Lilacs'' 1945-46; Glee Club 1944-47; Worhhop 1946-47. ELLEN JANE WOGAN Janie Janie is a member of the little Beaver group who have risen together from transition to the senior class. We admire her poise, charms and figure. Her art ability is well known and she aims to continue it after leaving Beaver. Among Janie's weaknesses arc sweaters, they never can be too large, and shoes of all descriptions. Janie is one of those rare girls who can be tall gracefully and always charming. faltered 1937; Luncheon Committee 1941; Vice-President 1944; Glee Club 1944-46; Jr. Glee Club President; Drama Club 1946-47; Library Club 1946-47. [ 29 j Colby Jr. College d a : « «r o s ' v r V oy i JANE WOLL Janie” Janie is always ready and willing to do anything that needs to be done. Her vivacious and laughing face has made her welcome at Beaver, while her personality and her gift at making friends has made her a valuable asset to our senior class. Her position as Chairman of the Luncheon Committee is proof of her efficiency. We all wish her lots of luck and problems to solve. Entered 1943, Drama Club 1943-47; Workshop 1943-47; Library Club 1946-47; Study Hall Proctor; Chairman of the Luncheon Committee. After twenty years at Beaver, Miss Churchyard is retiring this June. We realize that we cannot express in words our appreciation for her untiring work in our behalf, and our affection and admiration for her as a person. May we send with her our fondest hopes for a new life-overflowing with happy experiences, and rich in leisure to pursue her many, vital interests. [30] Senior Class History Action cakes place at the Beaver Country Day School—1932-1947. Dramatis Personae (in order of their appearance) the members of the Beaver Class of 1947: Act I— Age of Innocence (?) Scene —Nursery School and Kindergarten. Enter a solitary figure, Jcannic. The first member of our class began her successful career at Beaver in the realms of Constructional Engineering, better known as block building. After two years of industrious work she became exceedingly adept in this field. It was hard work, but little did she realize what was in store for her in years to come! Scene II Transition. Enter Wcx. That year, Jcannic acquired a partner in the Engineering business in the form of Wex. The partnership as long as it lasted, was successful. However, it was soon necessary to abandon it for the maintenance of a strong defensive. There were MEN in the class then, and as Wcx and Jcannic were too young to appreciate their majority, and they too young to tolerate anyone of the weaker sex, there occurred a long and tiring series of sand fights. How times have changed since then! Scene III— Enter our petite Mary Gay Dwight. We entered the first grade, feeling as though we were really ancient. Here was really the climax of our careers. With Mary Gay to complete the trio we became fierce Indians and had many adventures in the Beaver woods. There were a few boys in our class, but they were neglected. Even Mary Gay was indifferent to their presence. We then would have been perfect specimens lor Miss Knight, our reading rate being on the average of 5 words per hour. Scene IV Second Grade. Enter Phyliss. Within a short time the athletic ability of our new member was demonstrated to us in the form of dodge ball. The jungles of Africa held a particular fascination for us that year, and before we knew it we were laboriously ploughing our way through. During the process, Phyliss adopted a few ape-like characteristics and succeeded in hanging from the Games Room bars. One day this feat caused our climbing acrobat a broken wrist. Scene V—Third Grade. Enter our sophisticated Janie. The four of us, with a pull and a shove, set sail in a viking ship with Jane, the artist, as a newcomer. The activities of our motley crew centered around the barnyard where our famous bubble gum club met in secrecy during recess. Although our club did not have a written constitution, its purpose was for each member to [31] chew as much bubble gum as possible in a half hour. It is needless to say that the minutes of these meetings were kept Sub Rosa. Scene VI—Fourth Grade. Enter Barbara Hall. After investigating the lives of the ancient Greeks and Romans and delving • into the liner points of long division, with the help of flirtatious Barbara Hall we set up a travel bureau as a class project. It was amazing how smart we were then, and we felt very superior being able to tell our teachers some things they didn’t know. This was the year that our more tom-boyish members planned all kinds of fiendish schemes, among them to meet in the dead of night, somewhat on the idea of Tom Sawyer. Scene VII—Fifth Grade. Enter Sheppy. The fifth grade brought Sheppy, who at that tender age showed her mathematical ability. We donned the robes of monks and gave the appearance of perfect angles, but pitchforks and horns would have been more appropriate. Scene VIII—Sixth Grade. Enter Daisy, Shelia, Babs and Gail. The Chestnut Hill contingent proved to be a valuable addition to our numbers, from the coy Daisy and the capable Shelia to the devilish Gail. Babs shared the ranks with Janie as the artist of the class. Some of our intercstsjay with South America and the Incas, about whom we gave a play. But our primary interest lay with the graveyard to which many of our more adventurous members went on exciting escapades. Our real recreation came during rest hours when various and sundry activities went on such as throwing blankets out of the windows. In the Spring the rage was jacks, and we developed a great passion for the game, thereby blocking the halls so that the teachers had to trip over us in order to get by. Act II— How Little You Know Scene I—Seventh Grade. Enter Whitie. In walked Whitie and with her came fun, jokes, puns, and Gail began to have those laughing spells . This was the year that we made an outline study of American History, but it never seemed to help us or Dr. Hcidcr much! (Bravery, by chance stepped in and stayed with Jeannie a few years). Scene II—Eighth Grade. Enter Bobbie. An element of efficiency was added to our class in the form of Bobbie. Pithecanthropus erectus and the Neanderthal man were large mouthfuls of pronunciation, but were studied by us with great interest. Scene II Ninth Grade- Enter Fitzi, Stedie, Wendy, Loie, Rosie, Nancy and Sally. Whew! too many names to remember at first, but now we couldn't forget! Fiezy came in with a knowing smile and psychology on the brain. We all got ana- [32] lyzcd (most intelligently, we must admit). Jean showed her literary talent right off, and we sat in awe, because Jean could write poetry! Well, we’re still in awe. Wendy, Stcdic and Loic showed us athletic talent to be proud of. Home runs started coming in, and Wendy s ball flew by the batter at 000 miles per hour. Rosie, Sally, and Nancy were added attractions to our class, but the main excitement was the sudden interest of a few members of the class in cackling hens and in the famous number- ? (need we say more?) The most adventurous day of the year was the day that we wound thread in and out among the desks. What a mess! Scene III—Tenth Grade. Enter Phoebe, Faith, Miriam, Margie, Shepard Dabbic, Pat, Ethel, Bunny, and Ritchie. Faith, Dabbie, and Phoebe came into our class to share artistic honors with Janie and Babs. Other equally valuable additions were Shepard and Bunny, the athletes; Ritchie the Math genius; Miriam and Pat the voices; Ethel the Looks; and Margie the giggles. This year we thought abstractly, talked abstractly, walked abstractly—we were abstract, and loved it. With Shepard’s and Bunny's assistance we won the volley-ball championship. The football championship was also won when a place kick broke one of the lamps in the hall. Scene IV—Eleventh Grade. Enter Lorna, Kay, Betsy, Sherrie, Jan Woll, Myra, Ginny, Helen, Ellic, Dottic and Dorothy Rau. The wild clement of our class was greatly strengthened by Lorna, Kay, and Ginny. The craze was for driving licenses, and many parents heard the old refrain— If she can do it, why can’t I? Betsy and Dottic came in as a duo, a cute one at that. Needham sent two more representatives to our class—good-natured Helen and prankplaying Ellie. Our auburn-haired Southern belle Sherrie certainly made a hit. Myra came in late, but with her ability to make friends it didn’t take her long to become a part of our class. Dottie Rau was a pleasant addition with her smile and roaring stories. Jane was also a noticed addition, with her friendly ways and cvcr-willingncss to help anyone who needed it. A dropped egg—not on toast but on the floor—caused a great sensation and a lot of work, too, for the two culprits, Gail and Wex, who had to clean it up, thanks to Mme. Fourel. The Junior-Senior Dance was a tremendous success, and Fitzi's version of ‘’Symphony was a main attraction. Scene V—Twelfth Grade. Enter Bliss, Ruth and Martha. In came Bliss—one could not ask for more—an all-round friendly girl equally at home in studies and in athletics. We have learned that Ruth’s pensive look means that something is coming—and it is bound to be intelligent and clear. Martha had but to smile and she was a part of us—a sympathetic, friendly part. This year we went spooking on Halloween. Mrs. Pope's house was haunted as was Mr. Hodgman’s. The Log’s Square Dance was a huge success and a lot of fun. It seems that we are awfully old when we look back on all these wonderful Beaver years, but with all the planning for college and the future we arc really still quite young. Anne Wechsler Jeannie Fourel [33] 1. Shepard 2. Janie 3. Bunny 4. Kay 5. Helen 6. Barbara 7. Ellic S. Whicic 9. Shelia 10. Daisy 11. Bobbie 12. Ethel 13. Bliss 14. Ruth 15- Sherrie 16. Phyllis [34] 17. Nancy IS. Betsy 19- Wendy 20. Fitz 21. Jcannic 22. Ginny 23. Jean 24. Gail 1. Jane Woll 2. Phoebe 3. Sally 4. Ritchie 5. Lois 6. Margie 7. Meg 8. Sccdic 9. Bnbs 12. Pat 10. Dabby 13. Gail 11. Dottic Ran 14. Sheppy 15- Martha 16. Dottic 17. Guess? 18. Myra 19. Lorna 20. Faith 21. Mirium 22. Rosie [35] Class Prophecy The cJock on the wall outside said seven-twenty as I pressed into the BCDS studio, buried in the milling crowd that was trying to get scats for the special Fifth Anniversary of Frilly Frocks for Fillies Show. Rosie had called me up just the night before and offered me a ticket. She said it was going to be a very unusual show. It took me some time to settle myself comfortably in all that crowd, but when I was finally seated, there were still three minutes left before we went on the air. I saw Rosie in the control booth, looking as calm and composed as ever, but I guessed from the way Pat, her secretary, was rushing around on last-minute errands, that Rosie was more nervous than she looked. On the stage, too, last-minute preparations were in order. Whitie apparently, was politely stating to the sponsor and three accompanying dignitaries, that she could not make the advertisement as they wished. Sherrie was gracefully insistent; Jan Wogan, Phoebe and Dabby supported her. From my seat in the first row, I could hear Sherrie repeat, “Frilly Frocks for Fillies make a Budding Beauty the Belle of the Ball. Jane’s sharp advertising sense nodded approval, and Phoebe and Dabby, their artistic eyes seeing the Budding Beauty bobbing about the ballroom in a frilly, Frilly Frock, also nodded emphatically, but Whitie was determined, though tactful. “It will take three seconds too long to say that twice,’ I heard her say. “Couldn't you substitute ...” I couldn't hear what it was Whitie wanted to substitute, because suddenly there came a clatter of xylophone hammers from the other side of the stage. Phyllis had come out and begun to limber up. I remember hearing that she was going to play a new and very complex version of “Perpetual Motion in honor of the occasion. The orchestra was warming up also, under the distinguished baton of Joan Sheplcy, conductor of the BCDS all-girl orchestra. Most of the cast seemed to be present, but I still couldn’t find Miriam. She was to sing on this program. I searched first the stage, then the control booth. There she was! She looked as lovely as usual, conferring with the evcr-mirthful Margie about the sound-effects. Margie served double purpose in the studio. Not only was she an excellent sound-effects director, but was also hired to touch off the audience’s laughter in the proper places. All she had to do was giggle her infectious giggle to create an outburst from the assemblage. It seemed forever to the expectant audience, but finally the three minutes passed, all last-minute bustle ceased, the light flashed on over the control booth, and Whitie stepped forward. “Good-evening, ladies and gentlemen. Our sponsors, Frilly Frocks [36] for Fillies, celebrate this evening the fifth anniversary of their establishment. They therefore present a special program of the We Mind Your Business' Quiz Show. Where were you last night?’’ The show was on. After various preliminaries, Whitic turned to the business of the evening. And now we take up our spyglass and ask our familiar question, ‘What's new with you?’ Is there anyone in the studio audience this evening brave enough to answer? Don’t forget, if you're getting in a rut, and haven’t learned anything since your school days, now’s the time to begin. We'll teach you—free! And if you're an apt pupil, you’ll receive the reward of your labor, and if you have some new bit of information, we ll buy it from you! We love to learn, you know! Ah! That’s the spirit! I sec two hands right together over there. Come right up, and we'll sec how fresh and sparkling your information is. Or arc you coming to learn? Well, whichever it is, we’re glad to have you with us this evening.” As Whitie paused in her running patter, I turned and saw coming up the aisle behind me, Ruth Benjamin and Sally Browne, Sally following a discreet distance behind her boss. Well,” said Whitic as they reached the stage, “and what is new with you this evening?” Why,” answered salesman Ruth, thoughtfully, ”1 can’t think of anything newer than the new Town and Country Deluxe Club Coupes. New plastic upholstery . . . And genuine unbreakable glass body,” chimed in Sally. “New for Town . . . ,” continued Ruth. And New for Country,” concluded her secretary. “Well, that is news!” declared Whitic ”1 think wc shall have to present these ladies who cannot forsake their duties even in the evening with the object of their devotion ... a Town and Country Deluxe Club Coupe!” So the triumphant salesman and her secretary departed to the tune of much hand-clapping and cheering. After Ruth and Sally came several more contestants, a short and tender tinkle from Phyllis’ xylophone, and a glamorous song from Miriam. Then Whitic stepped to the microphone again. Now, ladies and gentlemen,” she began, because this is such a special show, and wc don't want anyone to miss Miss McCarthy’s Perpetual Motion , we are [37] now going to choose lucky numbers from the telephone book and invite those we call to listen in We will also tell these fortunate people about the contest that closes the program; the prize for the person who can tell us something we don't already know about Perpetual Motion' All right! Here goes! Eenie mccnie minie mo . . . the first number to be drawn is that of the Wcstside Mental Hospital I think they will probably be able ro tell us something we don't already know! Hello! May I speak to Dr Fitzgerald, please? This is the Frilly Frocks for . . . Thank you, Miss Woll. To the studio audience, The head of the institution is busy at the moment, but her secretary says she will give her the message. She and two distinguished members of the staff—the head psychologist, Dr Wechsler, and the chief physiotherapist, Miss Barbara Hall, arc listening to the program. They find it extremely refreshing, especially Dr Wechsler. She likes to study our techniques—Oh, thank you, Miss Woll. I hope she can find time. Goodbye . . . Well, now let’s sec . . . our next number seems to be that of the-----Theatre. This is just about intermission time so we might be able to catch some of the cast. Hello! Yes? Who is this, please? The scenery crew? Ginny Biddle and Wendy Grey? This is . . . oh, you're listening to We Mind Your Business . Are any of the cast listening? Whitie turned to the audience. Sheila Cordinglcy, the scenery designer, is there and a few of the cast; one of the dancers, Ethel Lectc, and the leading singer, Dotty Rau. The others are too busy—they don't know what they're missing, I tell you! It seemed that everyone we called after that was ignorant of the tremendous show then in progress. Four numbers were rung before we found anyone who was listening. The first number was that of a boarding school. Four teachers were there, trying to decide what program to listen to. The athletic teacher, Miss Shepard, and Miss Bliss, the chemistry teacher, were both in favor of the Blue versus Brown baseball game ... it was a big league game! But Miles. Briggs and Fourcl, who tauglu Russian and French respectively, wanted very much to hear the latest Shostakovich masterpieces to be played by the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Our persuasive announcer had very little difficulty convincing them that they could settle the matter by listening to Frilly Frocks. Next came the office of the up and coming international paper, The Eager Beaver . All!” I thought, surely the staff of this paper will be listening in. The Eager Beaver is advertised as the paper that knows all, tells all . But alas and alack, they were too busy getting out an extra to listen. However, Gail Falvey, the editor, did promise to send her photographer-reporter team of Ritchic-O’Neil over in time to get the big story for the extra. The third place called was a summer camp. Miss MacLure, the secretary to the head of the camp, answered the telephone. She said the camp head, Miss Blanchard, was having a conference with the counselors at the moment, but she knew that four of the counselors would rush to listen the minute Miss Blanchard let them go. They always did. Whitie asked for their names so she could send them a letter of congratu- [38] lacions, and we found out that they were: Lois Gagnebin, sailing; Faith Trumbull, crafts; Barbara Chase, horseback; and Helen Cox, swimming. Last but not least, came the “Busy Beaver knitting shop. There we found the president, Bunny Millikin; the treasurer, Bobbie Bubbins;and one of the busy knitters, Martha Dugan, busily at work, needles and tongues flying. Whitie scolded them roundly because they were having too good a time to bother listening to our program. By this time, you can well imagine, Whitie and the audience were somewhat fed up with the stupidity of the American public, but we decided to try one more number. This last one turned out to be that of a housewife—but this particular housewife, Edith, by name, not only ran a house, but in cooperation with her cronies, a kindergarten and bridge club, also. Edith and three of her friends were at this moment playing bridge while the other three supervised the kindergarten. Of course, she told us, they soon would shift around, and Lorna, Daisy, and Betsy would mind the children, while Meg, Dotty, and Ellie played bridge. That made everything perfectly fair, she assured us. And both groups, wonder of wonders, were listening to our program. They were very anxious to win the grand prize, and Whittic said she would be sure 'o give them first opportunity to speak. Then the audience settled back to hear Miss McCarthy. Crash! Bang! the hammers fell. Crash! Bang! Crash! Bang! Up and down and over and back and in and out! Brilliant! Scintillating! The audience was exhausted when, after thirteen minutes, the performer finally sat down. It was tremendous! And when the roar of applause died, we heard a shrill “Whew! from the telephone, then Lorna's voice saying, “Going, going, gone! and Betsy's saying, “Gee! I should think she'd get awfully tired! Immediately the audience broke out afresh, and Whitie, admitting that these were certainly novel remarks, promptly awarded to these astute housewives the grand prize—a brand-new ... to each. And so amid the deafening applause, the program came to an end. “And so we fold up our spyglass and return to our houses of glass, reminding you once again that Frilly Frocks for Fillies make a Budding Beauty the Belle of the Ball. Good-night, all! [39] Jtin’t it Namt Ambition Always Doing Can Be Found Pet Peer Envied For Wtakntss For Benjamin To be the soloist in the second sopranos Last minute studying Driving her car Gmccitcd men Sportsman convertible New York Military Academy Biddle To own a '47 car We wonder, too In Edgartown The Totem Pole TheF CS Yacht Clubs Billings To take violin lessons Something unusual In the music room Her name: Doris Her laugh High leaps Blanchard WOW! Cracking jokes Following the little grey car Characterizations Personality Blind dates Bliss To be a mad chemist and blow up the world Knitting In Duxbury Being called Blondic Her hair Mocha frappes Briggs To be an interpreter Asking questions In Intervale Unanswered questions Literary ability Good books Browne To be a professional Laughing letter writer At Coolidge Corner New Year's Eve Nice looks Education Bubbins To follow the leader Knitting men's socks In Plymouth People who don't get ads Efficiency Technicians Chase To lasso a cowboy Sorting music At Fitz's house Insincere people Her horses Dictation Cohn To go to France Giggling In mischief A certain bird Sparkling personality Wizz-Fizz Cordinglcy To travel Advising Riding 3,000 miles Common sense Montana Cox To learn to ski Higher and higher mathematics Needham Easy math problems Short acquaintances Mt. Monadnock Dwight To be a soda jerker Walking to the corner At Quinlan's No parking signs Pctitcncss Johnson's etc. Dugan To write Being friendly Giving terrific dances Stickiness Her clothes Lieutenants Falvcy To get thin Regretting Swampscott Her nickname: Flabby Her sense of humor Clapp's Baby Food Fitzgerald To be a doctor Trying to act seventeen At Rehearsals Men—so she says Brothers Ex-West Pointics Fourcl To raise tom cats Yelling At Williams Men under six feet Her mother Big attics Franz. To be an art teacher Yesterday's homework In Wellesley Icy roads Her cutcncss Duxbury Gagnebin To be an air line hostess Talking In Cohasset Socks with pumps Her tan White walled tires D. Gray To win a game of bridge Homework at 900 A.M. In Andover St. Louis Cards Her size Little Black Sambo W. Grey To sell at Saks Wheezing With Biddle Asthma Her tennis ability Skiing [40] Nam Ambition Alwayi Doinf, Can Be Found Pet Petu Enried For Weakness For Hall To be an occupational therapist Feeding the ducks At the Totem Pole Wood lands Her good figure Scotty dogs Hongluon To be a model Leaving early At the Weston Country Club No recreation no competition Her voice Harvard Hubbard To do nothing Arriving in School at 90S Knitting that pink sweater Rules The jeep Football games Lcctc To be a second Jos6 Iturbi Dancing In Detroit Cold sores Good looks Red MacLure To travel Screaming At Tcnacrcs Music class Vivacity The Marshall Is. McCarthy To play the xylophone with Cugat Taking notes In her modern apartment One-way streets Tiny feet The Davis Cup Millikin To be an interior decorator Clapping hands for senool prayer In Sakonnet Parliamentary law Poise Williams O'Day To be a social worker Having open houses In Harvard Stadium Practically nothing Her pen and cute clothes More and more O'Neil To build a better mouse trap Buying gas In Harvard Sq. Pink underwear Vocabulary The Ivy League Ray To Ik a singer Supporting 2nd sopranos At the Cricket Club Catty girls Her voice The Marines Ritchie To fly Chasing cows In Falmouth Studying Her good humor Sunny days Rosen Bryn Mawr Calling meetings Running around wildly Secrets kept from her Poise at meetings Efficient people Shepard To get on an international hockey team Falling down Cranking her car Victors Being on all senool teams The shop Shcplcy To be an architect Saying 'T'm sorry Knitting her yellow The size of the sweater cello Her big brown eyes Young men D. Smith To win at Jacks Signing out of study Horseback riding Goats Her open houses Windy days S. Smith Guess? Dating By the fire Pulse reports Her hair Fraternities Stedfast To live in N. Y. Plenty! At Tcnacrcs Fickleness Friendliness Tall men Trainer To have nine children Something artistic Out somewhere Sailors Artistic ability The Meadows Trumbull To raise alligators in an igloo Watching the bridge-players In Concord The color red Her modesty Athletics Wechsler To flunk a subject Eating ice cream At a movie Her horned-rimmed glasses Her A's The wild and woolv west White To be an old maid Getting out of work Discussing last week-end Harvard Witty remarks Winter sporrs Williamson To be a missionary Looking bewildered On the Ajax” Recreation Soprano voice En sigma wu Wogan Go West! Going out Anywhere Short men Her figure Bitter pills Woll To live in Wellesley Helping out In Babson Park New Prep Her week-ends The H. D. C. [41] 1. Nancy on the card table 13. 2. Shepard, not on the ground for once, and Lorna 14. 3. Phyllis at 11:15 15. 4. Wendy and the strong wind on top of the mountain 16. 5. Myra and the pert nose 17. 6. Dabby and St. Marks' scarf, Patty and Kay 18. 7. Stcdic in Wolfboro 19. 8. North Conway, the two skiicrs 20. 9. Mary the artist, and Gail 21. 10. The timer and scorer 22. 11. Mr. Hodgeman and Sister 23. 12. Jeannic the hockcv plaver [42] Betsy, the great rider Sheppy at Bass River Bliss the knitter. Hall and Nancy Fitz and her brother at West Point The Limp, Daisy Mrs. Pope and bonny The skiicrs of North Brookfield Martha Bliss attempting to study Bunny at North Conway Sally and the pose Class 1. Done Most For Beaver: 1. Joan Rosen................. 29 2. Phyllis McCarthy............ 7 3. Anne Shepard................ 6 2. Done Beaver For Most: 1. Virginia Biddle.......... 21 2. Dabby Billings.............. 7 3. Sherrie Smith............... 6 3. Best Athlete: 1. Anne Shepard............... 33 2. Wendy Grey.................. 3 3. Joan Shepley................ 2 4. Most Industrious: 1. Jean Briggs................ 17 2. Anne Wcchslcr............... 3 3. Shelia Cordinglcy........... 3 3. Most Ladylike 1. Shelia Cordinglcy.......... 17 2. Miriam Williamson.......... 10 3. Barbara Chase............... 9 6. Best Nat red: 1. Lorna Hubbard.............. 15 2. Helen Cox................... 9 3. Janet White................. 8 7. Lady of Leisure 1. Ann O'Day.................. 21 2. Jane Wogan................. 14 3. Myra Blanchard.............. 3 8. Wittiest 1. Dabby Billings............. 21 2. Janet White................ 20 3. Joan Fitzgerald............. 7 9. Thinks She Is: 1. Joan Fitzgerald............ 22 2. Barbara Hall............... 11 3. JaneWoll.................... 5 10. Most Naive: 1. Nancy O'Neil.............. 18 2. Dabby Billings............ 12 3. Helen Cox.................. 7 Poll 11. Best Voice: 1. Miriam Williamson........ 31 2. Pat Houghton............. 8 3. Dorothy Rau................ 6 12. Most Modest: 1. Faith Trumbull........... 17 2. Anne Wechsler............ 11 3. Jean Briggs................ 8 13. Most Versatile: 1. Edith Stedfast............ 12 2. Barbara Bubbins.......... 11 3. Barbara Bliss............. 10 14. Noisiest: 1. Kay Mac Lure.............. 26 2. Jcannic Fourel............ 16 3. Gail Falvey................ 4 15. Busybody: 1. Joan Fitzgerald........... 19 2. Nancy O'Neil.............. 15 3. Pat Houghton.............. 12 ,16. Best Figure: 1. Jane Wogan................ 25 2. Ethel Lcetc............... 12 3. Phyllis McCarthy........... 6 17. Best Dressed: 1. Ann O’Day................. 28 2. Jane Wogan................. 5 3. Anne Wechsler.............. 4 18. Most Cynical: 1. Joan Fitzgerald........... 21 2. Dabby Billings............. 7 3. Mary Gay Dwight............ 6 19. Biggest Beaver: 1. Nancy O’Neil.............. 11 2. Dabby Billings............. 8 3. Sherrie Smith.............. 7 20 Marry First: 1 Miriam Williamson......... 20 2 Edith Stedfast............ 13 3 Barbara Hall............... 5 21 Most Attractive: 1 Ethel Leete..... 2 Phyllis McCarthy 3 Jane Wogan...... [43] 21 9 6 1. Miriam and the pup 2. Again the F-C1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 3- Dottic and that tan 4. Smile now for the photographer 5. Ready for skiing 6. Hllic and the brick wall 7. Shovel hard Ruth 8. Daisy and her milk 9. Babs out West JO. Sherrie in deep thought 11. Shepard, another ski enthusiast 12. Harvard Stadium, the hangout 1 3- The Seniors to be 14. Gail and trying not to smile 15. The backbone of the hockey team 16. Janie and a snowball fight 17. Trying to keep warm 18. Rosie ready for riding 19. What's the matter Janet? I 44 | 1. Look at the birdie Lois 2. Mss Burke and Mrs. Horn 3. Wihicic, trying to study 4. Dabby and her brother, don’t get ideas. 5. Around the F-CJ 6. Coy Janie 7. That Colgate smile 8. Beaver against Dana 9. Those blankets Whitie 10. Sun too strong. Dottier I 45 11. Ethel's smile 12. Jean on the shores of the river in Intervale 13. Kay and the snap taken in school 14. Margie, and freckles 15. Lois, those legs 16. You all couldn't be studying 17. Meg and her page boy 18. Gail with the skiicrs 19- Ginny, the sailor 20. Helen and her dog 1. Phoebe and her red hair 2. Posed by Miss Hall 3- Biddle, the defender of the Cage 4. Bobbie, not knitting for once $. Biddle and her car 6. Pat in Weston, as usual 7. Faith and her blond hair 8. Wex, enough said? 9- The school, need any more be said 10. Careful. Lorna 11. Biddle and Wendy not skiing this time 12. Rosie in command as usual 13. The knitters and the hockey players 14. Hollywood? 15. Shelia on the wooden horse 16. Watching the game 17. Meg and the look 18. Pouring out the punch 19. Another day is over [46] [47] Mary Gay Dwight Dotty Gray Maroie Cohn Joan Fitzoerald Anne Wechsler Barbara Chase Bunny Millikin Gail Falvby Nancy 0‘Neil Helen Cox Joan Shbplby Jane Woll Jankt White Dabby Billings Mirium Williamson Pat Houghton Ethel Leeti. Ruth Beniamin Barbara Bliss Elub Franz Sally Browne Ann O'day Anne Shepard Kay MacLurl SENIORS PlIOKBE TRAINER Betsy Smith Virginia Biddle Barbara Hall Sherrie Smith Martha Dugan Myra Blanchard Lqrna Hubdard Jbannie Fourel fc VoGAN y Rau Lois Gagnbdin Shelia Cordingley Joan Rosen Edith Stkdtast Phyllis McCarthy Barbara Bobbins Jean Briggs Faith Trumbull Caroline Ritchie Wendy Low Grey We who are on the threshold of Commencement have long had a deep feeling for Beaver. This is no sudden realization, but one which, although long dormant, has lately been with us throughout each day. Perhaps its first awakening came as we sang in our last Christmas concert, or as the curtain closed on our last Drama Club presentation; or on the athletic field, when someone noted that this would be our last game together. So, recently, we have found ourselves looking at Beaver more closely ... at our library, our Senior Room, our hockey field; at our teachers and friends and the objects and mannerisms with which we associate them. We have looked back on our years here with nostalgia and reluctance: nostalgia because we are now able to measure our years of Beaver training in the light of the progress that training has brought us; reluctance to leave, because the same standards by which we judge our Beaver years have led us to conclude that those years were invaluable. For us, Beaver has been the framework within which our present and future selves have been developed. Modes of thought and of social conduct, together with standards by which properly to appraise the world about us have been given us so that today, thanks to Beaver, we of The Senior Class may face the fucurc with the knowledge that we have had sound training. But it is not enough to speak in broad generalities of Beaver or the things which we arc taking away from her. Part and parcel of Beaver have been the guidance of our Headmaster and Faculty; the parents of present and former Beaver girls who have added so much to the whole we call Beaver; the memories and traditions of past classes that have given us fine goals to aim for; and each and every one of our classmates, whose associations and contributions can not now be fully valued or appreciated. Knowing full well that the years to come will see many classes of girls like ourselves enter Beaver, it is not necessary for us to wish her luck and good fortune. So it is with a feeling of deep humility that we salute Beaver and those who have made and are making it an object of great pride, and of top rank in the memories of those of us who arc leaving . . . Farewell! Joan Rosen [48] Upper IV Ellen Swain Joan Howlett Joan Obery Marlee Schutt Quindara Dodge Sally Sprague Vera Dabney Gail Scully Isabel Classon Betty Haitbnrapper Barbara Baker Sj Ann Stbinert Nancy Abrams 1] Betty Hill Joan Nickerson7 Marcia Rowbothum Patty Hurley [j Mary Caohet Patty Weed Margaret Howlett Joan Tichnor Martha Paine Jean Smith Barbara Sewall] Jane Henderson Penny Perira Dorothy Kling Mary Caskey Janet Littlefield Sue Montgomery Nancy Meechan Beth Bobbins Debby Knights Jane Sanderson Mary Richards Eloise Faxon Lucy Baker Barbara Brayton Pussy West Pat Fernald Mary Fay Newton Martha Stickney Lee Nelson [49] Upper V Kay Fratus Cynthia Basset Nancy Nickerson Nanny Brayton Mimi Feldman Jeannie Cauphape Anne Kenny Anne Dugan Sandy Duncan Anne Moiiun Dotty Underhill Debuy Cole Joan Olstead Isabel Paine Dotty Beckwith Judy Wyatt Virgia Rees Molly Drinker Marcia Short Megan Townsend Virginia Bliss Pat MacDuitie Betty Wynek Patty Thayer Lorraine Fbrnadez Kingsley Houghton Janet Gutterson Joan Adie Mary Wing Sally Wood Mary Lawrence Betsy Wood Mary Ditmore Kitty Brainard Cush Crocker Hester Howland Edie Howes Jane Draper Pam Richmond Judy Swanson Lee Nicholas Nancy Willis Nancy Bird Nancy Court Pegsey Tyler Dorothy Grannis Trudy Harris Dotty Remick Merry King [50] Yearbook Committee Joan Fitzgerald, Editor Barbara Bubbins, Business Manager Gail Falvey, Literary Editor Jeannib Fourbl Janet White Phyllis McCarthy Ethel Lbbte Lorna Hubbard Phoebe Trainer Bunny Millikin Dabby Billings Lois Gagnebin Anne Shepard Anne Wechsler Myra Blanchard Barbara Chase Joan Rosen Miss Churchyard [51] Junior Wing Emmy Weedan Joan Schermeriiorn Sandy Hall Hope Rabd Nancy Shepley Adrian Rubbl Nancy Houghton Debuy Rugg Ruth Richards Lousia Curtis Ruth Abrams Anne Louise Luquer Thbroda Wendell Gene Winslow Judy O’Keefe Carol O’Keefe Sally Biscoe Cynthia Nichols Helen Thayer Priscilla Barton Joan Sexton Anne Tebbbtts Elaine Cleveland Alice Tbnny Mary Bordman Hope McLoughun Nancy Smith Nancy Howe Joan Barrows Janet Weiss Laura Reynolds Virginia Bell Barbara Stickney Carol Lumsden Dorothy Morris Joan Ursin Mary Stichfield Susan Proger Beatrice Nickerson Anne Chaplin Florina Rice Susan Harris Concetta Leonard Louie McCoy Kay Andres [52] l«J Glee Club Glee Club President............ Vice-President....... Librarian............ Treasurer............ Assistant Librarians .Sheila Cordinglby .. . Barbara Bubbins ....Barbara Chase ..� .Anne Wechsler Janice Cuahapb Susan Montgomery 1st row. Bliss V., Weed, Crocker, Shepley, Wechsler, Bubbins, Miss McDowell, Mr. Liepman, Cordinglby, Chase, Kenney, Richmond, Howes, Dwight, Hurley, Nelson. 2nd row. Rau, Williamson, Trainer, Billings, Bliss B., Benjamin, Leete, Wyner, West, Littlefield, Feldman, Dugan A, Draper, Ditmore, Swanson, Gutterson, McCarthy, Smith, J. 3rd row. Shepard, Milliken, Dugan, M. Olmstead, Rosen, Harris, Tyler, Houghton P., Mohur, Cauhape, Wyatt, Schutt, Bird, Brainard, Falvey, White, Steinert, Gagnebin. 4tb row. Biddle, Caskey, Townsend, Blanchard, Smith S., Thayer, Hall, O'Day, Scully, Wood B., Newton, Hoffbrreffbr, Beckwith, Hill. 5tb row. Fitzgerald, Howland, Fourel, Hubbard, Bubbins, Houghton K., Fernald, Remick, McDuffie, Montgomery. As the autumn leaves turned and fell, the Glee Club burse forth with high hopes of a wonderful year under its new director. Though at first in need of tuning up, it had great potentialities. With the help of Joanie Olmsted at the keyboard during Tuesday rehearsals, the important day arrived. In the appropriate setting of Christmas greens we made our debut, though the Heavens Are Telling , and Happy Flocks had seeped through the doors of Bradley Hall at intervals during the previous weeks before the concert. Combining our vocal and social talents provides a calendar that promises to be one to remember despite the loss of the New England Festival at Symphony Hall. In April we shall sing withExctcr, and before we know it June will lie here. [ 54 J [� ] ft' Drama Club Drama Club President.....................................................Janet Wii ite Vice President..........................................Miriam Williamson Secretary..................................................Carolyn Crocker 1st row. Hurley, Henderson, Howlett, Baker B., Faxon, Sanderson, Obrey, Rees, Nickerson J. 2nd row. Bliss V., Cox, Woll, O'Day, Siiepley, O'Neil, Williamson, White, Crocker, Weed, Kenney, Feldman, Franz, Dwight, Nelson, Smith J. 3rd row. Tichnor, Cohn, Gray, Smith B., Fernandez, Wynbr, Benjamin, Houghton P., Lbete, MacLure Draper, Ditmore, Swanson, Gutterson, MacCarthy, Gagnebin, Howlbtt. 4th row. Closson, Nickerson N., Abrams, Biddle, Bliss B., Olmstead, Rosen, Harris, Howes, Stedfast, Cauiiape, Brainard, Schutt, Bird, Steinert, Nichols, Richmond, Brayton, Wing, Duncan, Shobt, Dabney. 5th row. Shepard, Bassett, Townsend, Wogan, Underhill, Cole, Thayer, Falvey, Wechslbr, Browne, Hall, Scully, Newton, Stedfast N., Beckwith, Baker L., Stickney, Cahouet, Richards. (tth row. Caskey, Bubbins, Willis, Fourel, Smith S., Drinker, Houghton K., Remick, Howland, MacDuppib, Montgomery, Pereira, Sewall, Cording ley, Fitzgerald, Bubbins. Despite the many obstacles that confronted us, including a plush dentist chair and flats upon flats of bricked scenery, the 1946-47 Drama Club seems to have pulled through the major production, You Never Can Tell , extremely well, (with Harvard help, of course.) But wc still have something new to work on. This year we arc giving a scries of competitive one act plays, from melodrama to radio. Wc hope that the finished product will be as good as the idea. We are all very grateful to both Mr. and Mrs. Shea for the swell work they did on the major production, and to Mrs. Shea for the new enthusiasm she has given the Drama Department. r 56] Log Board Editor...................................................Jean Briggs Literary Editor..........................................Gail Falvey Business Manager.......................................Anne Wechsi.br 1st row. Wynbr, Falvey, Mrs. Pope, Wbchslbr, Fitzgerald. 2nd row. Mbacham, Fernandez, Weed, Baker B., Howes, Harris, Absent: Briggs The Log Board, this year, prides itself on being an especially active organization. Not only have we published three issues of The log—with improvements, but we have given a square dance for raising funds, established the Poetry Group, and sponsored a prose contest. We have also enlarged our list of exchanges and placed these very interesting periodicals on a table in the Library for all to read. As for The Log itself, we feel that we have succeeded in making it more representative of the whole school. We have solicited and received material from both faculty and lower school. The Junior High Department has been expanded and given a more important place in The Log. We have taken greater interest in the world around us, both inside and outside school, expanding and School Notes and the Editorial Department. In our second issue, we were very pleased to have editorials by Eugene Smith and Joan Rosen. We have also succeeded in spacing The Logs more evenly over the year, so that the first issue docs not arrive in December and the last two in April and May respectively. The release of the first issue was celebrated by an Assembly in which the members of the Log Board held an unrehearsed Log Board meeting and read selections from the new Log. This program was very well liked, and we hope to be able to have more assemblies in the future. All in all, this year's Log Board has, we hope accomplished a good deal and has certainly had a great deal of fun. [57] Athletic Board Annr Shepard, President Bunny Millikin Dubby Rugg Sally Wood Cynthia Nicholas Patty Thayer Kay Andres Dubby Knights Joan Schermbrhorn Mary Caskey Sally Biscoe This year brought several new additions to the Athletic Department and the Athletic Board. First and foremost, an entirely new staff of teachers came upon the scene. With them they brought many new ideas which, during the course of the year, have proved exciting and worthwhile. Our second annual hockey game with Dana Hall was planned for three different Friday afternoons, and on each Friday we came to school in the rain. The game was finally postponed until next year. However, our spirits were not down for long, because we all of a sudden found we were playing hockey and being hostess to the Boston Umpiring Conference. We won’t forget that Saturday for a long time, with fourteen prep schools in the morning and eight colleges in the afternoon; we certainly absorbed a great deal of hockey that day. Beaver played Newton High School, Brookline High School, and Dana Hall. Newton High beat us i-0, we tied Brookline High 1-1, and we tied Dana 0-0. In the afternoon Miss Burke showed us how it’s done by playing with the All Boston team. In the basketball season we have a game with Dana Hall planned and a game with the alumnae. We look forward to these, knowing the rain can not disturb us this time. Our modern dance group will attend a conference at the Windsor School. The Athletic Board as usual is helping to promote experience and good sportsmanship throughout the school. One added way of promoting this is through the Blue and Brown teams. This year we arc awarding points to the team winning the hockey game, the basketball game, and so on. The tennis groups and even the lower school help their team. [58] K:'x Luncheon Club Kingsley Houghton Janet Gutterson Nancy Stkoi-ast Jane Woll, Chairman Ann O’Day Sally Browne Lucy Baker [59] Chairman..................................................Jean Briggs Secretary..............................................Joan Olmstead Let row. Rosen, Cohn, O’Neil, Mrs. Pope, Olmstead, McCarthy, Howes. 2nd row. Wechsler, Mbacham, Swain, Rees, Feldman, Baker, B., Siioet, Houghton K. Sul row. Townsend, Cordingley, Falvey, Wyner, Thayer, Harris, Fernandez, Fitzgerald, Absent Briggs. This year because so much interest was expressed in poetry, the Log Board sponsored the establishment of a Poetry Group for both faculty and students. We read and—more or less— discuss the works of various poets—including ourselves! Mr. Hodgman started us off with a ■’boom”, reading Vachcl Lindsay's The Congo . Later we had a very interesting meeting with Miss Blair and Dr Heidcr reading Emily Dickinson. Miss Blair told us some of the difficulties of reading her poetry; then Dr. Heider gave an account of how he happened to find out about Emily Dickinson and read us a poem he had written about her. Miss Knight contributed some photographs and a photostatic copy of an original manuscript from her collection of Dickinsonalia. One of our best meetings was the one at which Miss Clcndenin read Negro poetry. We all loved it so much that we rushed right home after the meeting to read the books of Negro poetry with which Mrs. Pope had decorated the table. We also went, one memorable day, to hear Robert Frost read at Harvard. We hope to have many more opportunities of this sort, and to enlarge our program, listening to records of poets reading their work, and perhaps having poets come and read to us. The Log Board looks forward to an ever-growing Poetry Group! [60] Poetry Group = c c v-' - iOxcxC uAnol oi ilMi oJ%xcSao C U «vZL X OU. ( uajuulc -WKJ a- . fo..vjf oA tWou- o O Soal WY ‘ The Library Club 7j7 r M . Cohn, Rhus, O’Neil, Nichols, Miss Pratt, Lketk, Pres., Kenny, Gray, Shoht 2nd row. Stickney M., Smith B., Duncan, Wing, Feldman, Baker B., Daijney, Cahouet, Backer L., Paine M. 3rd row. Townsend, Hall, Browne, Benjamin, Houghton, P., Cauhape', Wyatt, Cole, Mohun, Wogan, Hubbard 4th row. Wechsler, Rosen, Paine I., Wood B., Willis, Underhill, Woods, Houghton, K., Remick. This year the Library Club has reached the status of a full club; that means that we have a certain Friday afternoon a month for our meetings. In the past the Library Club was nothing more than a committee to help the Librarian when she had extra work to do and to help the students in finding material in the Library. Now we still continue this work, but we have a more interesting program. Much of the time is spent discussing books. One of the meetings this year was dcvotecl to discussing Classics and what makes a Classic. At that meeting Miss Churchyard spoke and led a discussion on Gone With The Wind” and Valley of Decision”, as to whether they would eventually become Classics. In the Spring we have planned a book exhibit and tea for the members. It is the club's purpose to acquainc the girls with classics as well as with modern books and to instill in them through our discussions an appreciation of books. [61J The French Club Virginia Rues, Pres iden t Nancy O’Neil, Vice President Betty Wyner Jbannje Four el Anne Wechsler Ethel Leetb Lorna Hubbard Joan Rosen Gail Falvey Betsy Smith Dotty Grey Pa'ity Thayer Nancy Bird Megan Townsend Madame Fourel Iii our French Club meetings this year we have played games, sung songs and listened to French records. We also saw a wonderful French movie and tea afterward che . Madame. In one of our Spring meetings we have planned to go again to Madame’s when Monsieur Fourel will speak to us about French music. We have all had a wonderful time iii the French Club this year, and we know that next year’s group will also enjoy it. [62] Faculty Miss Churchard Mrs. Cannon Miss Pratt Mr. Hodoman Miss Blair Miss Knight Mrs. Crock hr Miss Burku Miss Hillis Mrs. Van Nuss Miss Gillispie Mrs. Sayward Mrs. Pope Mrs. Wilson Madame Fourel Mrs. Amstutz Mr. Leipman Miss Daley Miss MacDowull Miss Tucker Mrs. Horn Mrs. Shea Dr. Heider A [63] Orchestra President, Joan Shupluy Shupluy, Cauhapk, Buss V., Shupard, Bordfn, Tiiayur, Fitzourald, Proghr, Rucjo, Miss Coffin, Mr. Lihpman This year, because a great many of last year's senior class were in the orchestra, it is not so large as usual. However, we played in the Christmas Assembly anti Monday Morning Assemblies. Our outstanding concert of the year will be given with Exeter, at the same time as the Glee Club Concert. [64] VX ' I Assembly Committee Myra Blanchard, Chairman Virginia Biddle Nancy O’Neil Ist row. O’Neil, Blanchard, Chairman, Biddle. 2nd row. Hurley, Paine I., Howes. Edie Howes Isabel Paine Patty Hurley This year wc were able to have a variety of assemblies. May Sarton talked to us about poetry, Boris Goldosky about opera, and various well-known musicians have offered their talents towards making our assemblies more enjoyable. The Drama Club put on three very good plays, which were throughly appreciated by all. Wc were also going to have movies, but unfortunately the movie machine broke. On the whole, the assemblies this year, have turned out to be very successful. [65] tKfje Mentor Class Will We who are traveling in the worst way—on the B. and M., that is being of Broken Bone and Mangled Mind, do leave without responsibility the following: To Miss Burke—a bunch of brave girls. To the McNeilly Company—six new busses. To New Girls—“a spot in the sun’ . To the Athletic Teachers—shoes that tie. To Anne Steinert— a silent pencil for Glee Club To Mr. Hodgman—a box of throwing chalk for his extra history class. To Miss Pratt and Mrs. Cannon—the Russian spirit. To Some Eager Beaver—Barbara Hall’s scat on the Noble's bench. To the Drama Club—a taxi. To Mrs. Pope—the answers to Jean Brigg’s questions. To Future Skiiers—Ace bandages. To Miss Blair—a time clock for portal to portal pay. To Mr. Liepman—a spiked piano. To the Dance Committee—a suitable date for all concerned. To Miss Clendenin—a neat Senior room. To the New Seniors—our dog-eared playing cards. To the B. and M.—crusts off our cheese and olive sandwiches. We, the Seniors, leave the Harvard freshmen— Written by the Weary Skiiers Witnessed by Influence [66J School Notes Sept. 17 th 18th 19th 20th 23rd 24th 23th 26th 27th 30th — Tea for new girls ... we stuff ourselves . . . — Innocent lambs march into slaughter . . . — ... they arc slaughtered . . . — We haven't changed . . . the V's still run in the hall .... — Hockey practice . . . Miss Burke says to cut it down to one pack a day . . . — Miss C. discovers that we do know how to sing Happy Birthday. — Mr. Hodgman is going away for a weekend at Choate. Our (fondest) wishes go with him. — Back in ye old rut . . . — Watch out Hollywood! We think that Lorna's flashy red jeep, and Biddle’s green car, both loaded with Beaver belles, would make a good picture. (Thanks to cameraman Ritchie!) — End of another Lost Weekend . . . Oct. 1st — Miss Clendenin’s class became great critics today . . . 2nd — Brrrrr! We started hunting in mothballs for our ski-pants . . . 3rd — Chemistry has not changed. We arc still visualising our way through the course. 7th —Senior class meetings have resumed their famousness . . . don't you think so, Bunny? 8th — Back to routine . . . fighting about the jobs . . . 9th —Our classroom was brightened by a huge dalhia. Were the steps to the music room laden with its petals? 10th — Mr. Hodgman signed the petition . . . but still no holiday . . . 11th — Everyone looks tired ... we really did need a holiday . . . 14th —The Drama Club’s major production is to be You Never Can Tell . 13th — It wasn't realized until today how many fans the Red Sox had, and how many of them the music room would hold! 16th — We were introduced to Big Bertha by Miss Clcndcnin. 17th —Saturday’s Inter-School Hockey games aroused a great deal of excitement. 18th — When are the rings coming? Fitzi docs nothing but collect money. 21st — Some seniors missed classes . . . thanks to Lake Eric . . . 22nd — When are the rings coming? 23rd — Doesn't seem possible we’ve only been in school a month . . . 24th — We arc official seniors ... we have our rings. 25th — It’s amazing . . . the show of beautiful, decorated hands . . . 28th — We arc already hopefully anticipating and planning our dance. 29th — We look like a bunch of old ladies—playing bridge every recess . . . 30th—Everybody looked very sad and depressed today. It couldn’t have anything to do with marks, could it? 31st — Welcome home, dear Classmates. [67] Nov. 1st — Only seven more months until June. We wonder if we will make it. 4th — We are trying to guess who our Chimney Stack will be . . . 5th — Naturally, we knew it would be she . . . 6th — Today it was censored . . . nuts! 7th —Crackers and cheese for desert . . . the dining room emptied at 1:45. 8th — Our great game with Dana was called off because of rain. 11th — More of those Lost Weekend looks . . . 12th — Wow! It must have been a tough weekend . . . 13th — How we envy Harvard . . . 14th — Gleefully anticipating tomorrow’s game . . . 15th — Raining again. We'll play you next year, Dana. 18th — The rehearsals staggered on . . . poor G.B.S. 19th — We had chocolate cake today . . . Mrs. Whitestone, we love you . . . 20th — We’re waiting to see what college blossoms forth with Beaver’s collection of hand-knitted socks. 21st — If the bridge playing goes on much longer,we’ll have entrants for the Nationals. 22nd — A Friday half-day is always welcome. 25th — The little room is certainly a popular place for weekend discussions. 26th — Mr. Liepmann introduces calisthenics to the Glee Club. 27th — Thanksgiving Assembly . . . We give thanks. Dec. 2nd — Fitzi is collecting pictures by the dozens. But who arc those glamorous girls?— surely not seniors . . . 3rd — The library and upper hall smelled of rotten eggs . . . the chemists smelled HjS. 4th — Music Assembly ... it carries us far away . . . 5th — Why is it when the time comes to clear the table everyone has a meeting? 6th — Poetry Club Meeting—Drama Club Meeting . . . we’re torn between the two. 9th — Some worked hard at Harvard . . . Harvard worked hard here . . . 10th — Dress rehearsal . . . the Harvard boys showed us how to change a tire. 11th — All the leads were absent. The understudies got two grey hairs apiece. 12th — Everyone had a cold . . . 13th — We hope that superstitions won’t keep our full house away from the Drama. Club’s opening night . . . and perennial leading man, P.B. . . . 16th — The play was a great success . . . and so were the following affairs . . . 17th — ... and so were the following affairs .... 18th — Let’s hope we made a lot of money—for Harvard. 19th — Rosie leaves for St. Paul’s ... we want to join the League too. 1947 |an. 6th — What bliss to come back to school after such a tiring vacation. 7th — Did you say that critique was due yesterday? . . . 8th — The Egg and I was a great book wasn’t it, kids? 9th — There were quite a few paper napkins on the floor at 4:30, or didn't you notice, Daisy? [68] 10th —Johnson's is running competition with our Friday cafeteria” at school. 14th — Beware of the Little Red School House”. 15th — A very bad day. We listened for No school” signals, but no such luck . . . 16th — They’ve tricked us”. We hear that phrase often in Madamc’s Senior French class, as a fair lassie looks at her book in disguest, and then back at her wrong answer, don't wc, Myra? 17th — Wc wonder why some girls leave school for about ten minutes every Friday, and then come back to their meetings? 20th — Our most familiar announcement at meals is There will be a Log Board meeting today”. 21st — Open the door, Richard—knock, knock . . . sweet refrains that drift down the halls. 22nd — There was a Log Board meeting today. People don’t appreciate the work done in that little room under the stairs. 23rd — Wc wonder why a certain senior is late every morning. Says she, If you had to make all the beds Ido. . .” 24th — The French Club saw a very educational movie, The Well-Digger's Daughter”. 27th — The exam schedule is up . . . what joy! 28th — A member of the V class is knitting a pair of socks that would fit an elephant. Her first attempt at that art, no doubt. 29th — Everyone is working diligently—wc wonder why . . . 30th — Can you write your name with your toes? The seniors can. 31st — We march out loaded with books. No one can say wc didn’t try. Feb. 3rd — The E.b.E. (Eve before Exams—lights burn late) 4th — Exams—'nufF said. 5th — Exams . . . seniors leave early . . . escape from torture 6th — Last Day—A few stagger forth . . . 10th — Back from three days of much-needed extra-curricula activity. 11th — The teachers try to encourage the downcast (most of us), and congratulate the victorious (the chosen few). 12th — Senior privileges begin. 13th — More chocolate cake—the Yearbook editors pasted . . . 14th —They're just removing the paste . . . [69] Addresses Ruth Benjamin Virginia Biddle... ✓'’Doris Billings... v Myra Blanchard. . . Barbara Bliss.... Jean Briggs....... v Sarah Browne..... Barbara Bubbins. ... Barbara Chase.... Marjorie Cohn..... v Shelia Cordingley. . Helbn Cox......... Martha Dugan...... Mary Gay Dwight. . V Gail Falvey....... Joan Fitzgerald___ Jeannie Fourel.... v Eleanor Franz.... Lois Gagnebin.... y Dorothy Gray...... Wendy Low Grey . . . Barbara Hall...... Patricia Houghton. v Lorna Hubbard..... 'vEthbl Leete...... Katherine MacLure Phyllis McCarthy. . Harriet Millikin. . . Ann O'Day......... Nancy O’Neil...... J Dorothy Rau....... Caroline Ritchie. ... Joan Rosen........ Anne Shepard...... Joan Shbpley...... V Betsy Smith....... Sherrie Smith..... Phoebe Trainer... Faith Trunbull.... Anne Wechslbr.... Janet White....... . Miriam Williamson. Jane Wogan........ Jane Woll......... . .7 Woodchestcr Drive, Chestnut Hill .......87 Randolph Avenue, Milton ............Copacabana, Rio De Janeiro .................Alcott Road, Concord .190 Mt. Vernon Street, West Newton ....11 Leonard Avenue, Ncwtonville ..........11 Powell Street, Brookline . .. .46 Windsor Road, Wellesley Hills .............100 Royall Street, Canton ..........25 Scavcr Street, Brookline ...........8 Lee Road, Chestnut Hill ..........37 Easton Road, Needham ........1661 Canton Avenue,Milton ....Ill Laurel Road, Chestnut Hill ........27 Tudor Road, Chestnut Hill .......1147 Canton Avenue, Milton .......11 Griggs Terrace, Brookline .. .56 Tower Street, Needham Heights .........7 Griggs Terrace, Brookline . .. .51 Barnstable Road, West Newton .......106 Marion Street, Brookline ....15 Lincoln Road, Wellesley Hills ..........Doublet Hill Road,Weston ..........Eliot Street, South Natick .........109 Babcock Street, Brookline ....85 Berkshire Road, Ncwtonville ..........417 Beacon Street, Boston .......1106 Webster Street, Needham ... .206 Buckminster Road, Brookline ... .400 Newton Street, Chestnut Hill ....150 Grove Street, Chestnut Hill .. .269 Highland Street, West Newton .......61 Babcock Street, Brookline .. .256 Highland Street, West Newton .......42 Crosby Road, Chestnut Hill ..........38 Gammons Road, Waban .. .167 Valentine Street, West Newton ............74 Windsor Road, Waban ..........Musketaquid Road, Concord .........125 Willard Road, Brookline ..........60 Concord Avenue, Milton ....23 Arnold Road, Wellesley Hills ..........394 Kcnrick Street, Newton Babson Park P.O. Box 6, Babson Park [70] [71] [72] Now More Than Ever Your Needs YOU HOLLY HILL FARM Cohasset, Massachusetts COMPLIMENTS OF Scully Signal Company CLICKS WITH ALL CLASSES There is an Ebonite Ball with a perfectly suited grip—conventional. Bates or Curval — for every type of bowler. Ebonite is the only ball which affords such a wide range of grips, all of which arc ABC regulation, and can be used in any tournament.... The ball itself is of superior construction; it holds the alley properly to effect the desired hook — never chips around the finger holes. That is why the Ebonite Ball is the Choice of Champions. Tr.d. M.r«. o s r.«. OK STOWE-WOODWARD INCORPORATED NtWTON UPPER PALLS 64, MASS. ALLIED CONTAINER CORPORATION Boston, Massachusetts Compliments of CORDINGLEY COMPANY Wool Merchants 266 Summer Street BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of A Friend GotfifiCunenU o-fj. RexuwA Qaxutvcl (ju J. F. Fitzgerald Construction Company BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of J. H. WING AencJtc j SMART SHORT v'JUtrs ordor wi I bar’s boston 12. mass. Collog© shops in Wollosloy, Northampton, Poughkeepsie On Fifth Avenue, The Emily Shops brown, rod, black or whito oik... jlzos 3 to 9, AA to B. writ for freAchiei booklet bro«n ti'crfe B«ko ... 7.95 Alexander Printing Company 596 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of WIGGIN TERMINAL May ti-ie priceless jewels OP HEALTH AND HAPPINESS BE THE POSSESSIONS OP THE CLASS OP 1947. 15 ARLINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS —REGISTERED JEWEIERS, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Compliments of LUDWIG INC. 18 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON, MASS. Quit 9;uaa Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON’S Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Eedi WiiAeA ta the (ZCaM. 1947 On All Occasions FROM DINNER FOR TWO TO A COMING OUT PARTY YOU’LL ENJOY IT MOST at the Boston Art Club RESTAURANT 270 Dartmouth Street Call COM. 0877 for information regarding reservations and menus. Renovations now under way will make this restaurant the most charming in town. For members and their guest’s only. —Arki-Yavensonne SAMUEL COOPER The Group Photographs in this book were taken by the Samuel Cooper Studio of Photography 1617 Beacon Street Brookline, Massachusetts ASPinwall 1771 “EVERYBODY LIKES IT Bushway Ice Cream . ♦ . since 1882 I cC Oaaa Ritz Carlton Hotel, Boston Pretty Clothes for Town and Country Daytime and Evening Shops in Manchester, Mass.—Watch Hill, R. I.—Palm Beach, Fla. Boca Grande, Fla. I EXTEND MY BEST WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS OF ALL YOUR SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES AND TO EACH MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1947, MAY LIFE GIVE YOU THE FINEST IT HAS TO OFFER. E. Bushmiller (Camera Portraits') 1111 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts KENmore 3030 Compliments of BUBBINS CO., Inc. Compliments of Wilson Shoe Store 467 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS “Meet your friends at Wilson Shoe Store. ” CHARLES B. PERKINS CO. Fine Tobacconists 36 Kilby Street Boston, Massachusetts Compliments of Merchants Mutual Casualty Company 137 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS KENmore 2870 N. II. Knopli Manufacturing Cumpany LEATHER and WOOLEN Sportswear 470 Atlantic Avenue Boston, Massachusetts N. Y. Office 1182 Broadway Compliments of OBRION RUSSELL COMPANY Compliments of Dugan Manufacturing Company QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of A Friend Rust Master Chemical Company Rust Master Six Master Leak Master 712 BEACON STREET, BOSTON Compliments of Chesterfield Studios BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Ji QyiLzncL Compliments of Powers Regulator Company Automatic Temperature Controlling Systems Thermostatically Controlled Shower Bath Mixers Automatic Regulators for Hot Water Storage Tanks BOSTON: 125 ST. BOTOLPH ST.—KENmore 4710 New York — Chicago — Los Angeles BAacL oAcL BdXcfiAacA Knows how to photograph you whether you're naturally gay smart appealing exciting radiant BRADFORD BACHRACH Photographer of Women 647 Boylston Street KENmore 4730 FABIAN BACHRACH—Photographer of Men 647 Boylston Street West Disinfecting Company Products for the promotion of sanitation WALDO GARAGE, INC. Repair Service on all makes of cars at Coolidge Corner 10 WALDO STREET BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS boston’s distinctive store (famous throughout the nation for Qood Cjfoods d? ‘Delicacies S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Stores in Boston, Belmont, Brookline 6? Newton Mail and Telephone Orders tyine urs ♦ ♦ ♦ By MARY E. HENNESY 653 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON Kenmore 2576 Formerly with W. V. Slocum United States Dyestuff Corporation — BEA. 4088 BKA. 4150 M. F. Reynolds and Son CONTRACTORS B UILDERS CONSULTANTS 65 KENT STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. Fine Residences Ai pf.ra i ions Repairs C. C. Reynolds Residence Lon. 2951 GROSS STRAUSS Smart Apparel Since 1855 Friendly Service Always WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of WATSON-PARK COMPANY 261 FRANKLIN STREET, BOSTON Compliments of A PARENT C. LOUIS coiffeur de distinction COMPLIMENTS 29-31 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Jbant Aselin, Proprietor Telephone KENmore 6719 W. T. Grant Compliments of Ritz Carlton Compliments of Shawmut Woolen Mills Compliments of Hotel Lincolnshire Compliments of M. T. Bird Stationers ELDREDGE-McINNIS, Inc Naval Architects—Marine Engineers—Yacht Brokers 131 STATE STREET, BOSTON 9, MASSACHUSETTS HUBbard 2910 Walter J. McInnis H. Potter Trainer I ______ _ _ The Tweed Shop 17 Lexington Road Concord, Massachusetts Compliments of T weeds, Sweaters, Tailored Dresses A FRIEND Mrs. Newell Garfield Concord 420 Compliments of Best Wishes to JOSEPH P. EATON CO. INC. The Class of 1947 Milton Radio Clinic Records, Radios, Appliances SalcsScrvicc 47 Adams Street Milton, Massachusetts Bluhills 0405 Compliments oj HENRY LITMAN Hardware Houseware A. L. Holden, Inc. 54 Adams St. 1018 W. Roxbury Pky. Milton, Mass. Chestnut Hill Est. 1892 Raleigh Bicycle Agency RIMMELE’S Foods of Excellence Compliments oj A FRIEND Compliments of M. J. McNAMARA Per script ion expert 996 Great Plain Avenue Needham, Massachusetts Compliments of SPRINGER’S FLOWER SHOP, Inc. MARSHALLS RESTAURANT Florence and Harry Vinton, Props. Sandwiches—Lunches—Dinners Home Made Ice Cream 914 Great Plain Avenue Needham, Massachusetfs THE COUNTRY STORE The Wright Tavern F. H. Tin in bull Concord, Massachusetts JACK AND JILL SHOP Coolidge Corner Compliments of Compliments of RHODES PHARMACY A FRIEND MISS WESTGATE ROSS MODES Childrens Clothes The Infant Clothes that are wore personally yours Girls to 16 Boys to 6 Newton Centre, Massachusetts I41A Newhury Street Summer Salon Boston, Massachusetts Falmouth, Massachusetts Telephone: Kcnmore 6513 Holmberg Douglas W. D. Paine’s Student Store Jewelers 1332 Beacon Street 52 Years as Stationer, Toyman, Coolidge Corner Bookman, Picturer, Framer, Gifts Brookline, Massachusetts Cash Paid for Old Gold, 256 Washington Street Silver, and Diamonds Brookline, Massachusetts Fine Watch Repairing Telephone Aspinwall 1436 Just Opened LAURA STEVENS Independent Lodge! Open Fire! Town and Country Clothes Accessories 63 CENTRAL STREET, WELLESLEY Studio Bunks for 7 Cooking Facilities All Conveniences Wellesley 3277 TOM BETTY ROGERS, Intervale, New Hampshire Telephone N. Conway 21-4 Reservoir Provision Co. Inc. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in High Grade Groceries, Meats, Poultry Foreign and Domestic Liquors ANN BARRON Dresses 1924 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS “Where shopping is made a pleasure Compliments of Witherell’s Glass House Candies JOHN HEALY General Contractor 909 Great Plain Avenue Needham, Massachusetts 630 Hammond Street Always delicious Telephone Longwood 0926 QUINT’S GREENHOUSES The Beauty of our Business is Blowers Best Wishes to The Beaver Country Day School “School Students Always 1258 Hancock Street WHITING MILK COMPANY Quincy, Massachusetts (Quality For Over A Century) BROOKLINE PRINT THE CONCORD BOOKSHOP William F. Conant 87 Washington Street Brookline Village 25 Main Street Long wood 3153-3154 Concord, Massachusetts SOCONY SERVICE STATION Compliments of 1704 Centre Street R. E. JARVIS COMPANY West Roxdury at Traffic Circle Win. Prcskenis, Prop. HILL AND DALE, LTD. Stover Bros. Inc. Sportswear, Hosiery and Accessories Meats, Groceries, Provisions, Junior mid Misses Fish, Foreign and Domestic Liquors 37-39 CENTRAL STREET 2290 Dorchester Avenue WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS Telephones BLUchills 6500-6501 Telephone 3696 ▲ A TRIANGLE SHOP 22 Church Street ESTHER DOROTHY Wellesley IDA CLAIRE Dresses, Sports wear A A EASTMAN’S GIFFORD SUPPLY COMPANY Flower Shops Wholesale Institutional Supplies Cleaning Equipment—Paper Products Nbwtonvillb Wellesley Hills Malden, Massachusetts Compliments of The Gammon Drug Company Compliments of Apothecaries 1363 Beacon Street A PARENT Brookline, Massachusetts KINKADE COMPANY, INC. Compliments of Insurance A FRIEND 61 Batterymarch Street Boston, Massachusetts Compliments of Compliments of POWERS STABLE Dedham Street Carroll’s Service Station Dover, Massachusetts Dover 296 KEEP ON BUYING UNITED STATES SAVINGS STAMPS and BONDS Exclusive footwear 10% Discount to all Students REGULARLY BOSTON BROOKLINE WELLESLEY Your Hair Stylist LILLIAN M. MESLIS 61 CENTRAL STREET WELLESLEY 81 MASSACHUSETTS NEW BOOKS ON MUSIC Life of Wagner, Vol. 4, Newman $7.50 Debussy, Master of Dreams, Dumcsmil $2.50 Colics, Essays and Lectures $4.50 Galli, Curci’s Life of Song, Massena $3-75 Anthcil, Bad Boy of Music $3.00 Hurok, Imprcssario $3.00 Wcinstock, Life of Handel $5.00 Lakon,ThcDiariesofTschaikovsky$4.00 Lawrence, Everyone’s Musical $2.50 Bruno Walter, Theme and Variations $5.00 Charles W. Homeyer Co. 498 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Milton Village JENNEY SERVICE Compliments of Brookline Bag Paper Co. 59 ADAMS STREET STATION STREET MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Bluchills 9619 BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS L. Levine W. McKelvey T. For Early American Antiques Tavern tables, pewter, chests and other items of unusual interest. S. J. McNeilly Garage Oldsmobile, LaSalle, Cadillac Visit the Country Store Antique Shop On The Mill Dam HAMMOND STREET CHESTNUT HILL CONCORD, MASSACHUSETTS Long wood 0321 Phone Concord 62 Fine Quality Sports Apparel, RENEE'S Hand Knitting Yarns and Hand Fashioned Sweaters by Old Colony Brookline Wellesley Newton Corner GREENFIELD'S 40 Glen Avenue, Hats—Bags—Jewelry Newton Centre Tel. Bigelow 4301 Compliments of VEE SHOPS A FRIEND Brookline, Massachusetts Greetings from The Charlotte Cushman Club Compliments of To The Class of 1947 of The CENTRAL MARKET Beaver Country Day School ALFRED BROWN STUDIO Compliments of EDWARD M. FLEMING Hardware Photographs of Merit 1306 BEACON STREET COHASSET, MASSACHUSETTS Coolidge Corner BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Aspinwall 3369 EAST Of West Roxbury Pharmacists A Hallmark of Quality Compliments of MACKEY PHARMACY 624 HAMMOND STREET A Land Mark in Town Corner of Heath Street Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 1858 CENTRE STREET Tel. Par. 0017 John F. Mackey, Ph.D. Reg. Ph. ASPinwall 5210 WM. QUINLAN SUE PAGE STUDIO Druggist Portraits—Frames 20 CHURCH STREET Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Wellesley 0430 MAKANNA INC. Trousseau House of Boston LINGERIE—NEGLIGEES—LINEN Boston Sc Suburban Residences Country Places and Farms Throughout New England Summer—Year Round Properties North and South Shore and Cape Cod FOR SALE AND LEASE Benjamin C. Tower, Realtor 35 Congress Street Boston, Massachusetts Laf. 5090 Brunch Offices Lincoln, Shbrborn, Marblehead, Cohasset, Boxford, Capb Cod South Braintree Distinctive Apparel for CHILDREN, JUNIORS, MISSES and WOMEN Needham, Massachusetts Compliments of The Upper IV Eeii W.L de.i, to tde QCabb oft 1947 v ex- NOe. ql. t)oc koi £ j Vt e co (p-. (.Holl JWnfctr) 1 futoqzafifzi 7 futocj xajihi