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

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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

Page 39 text:

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]

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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]