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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1960 volume:

This learned I from the shadow of a tree, That to and fro did sway against a wall, Our shadow selves, our influence, may fall Where we ourselves can never be. Anna E. Hamilton BEAVER COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL SENIOR PUBLICATION TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Administration and Faculty Senior Class Grades Four through Eleven School Activities: Student Council ............. Student Activities Board Jr. and Sr. Wing Proctors Social Welfare Committee Assembly Committee Luncheon Committee International Committee Affiliation Committee Beaver Literary Publications The Athletic Association A Cappella; Jr. Glee Club The Drama Club Orchestra; The Dance Club Beaver Sports History of the Class of 1960 Farewell Advertisements ................... Page 4 Page 5 Page 9 Page 38 Page 44 Page 45 Page 46 Page 47 Page 48 Page 49 Page 50 Page 50 Page 52 Page 55 Page 56 Page 58 Page 59 Page 61 Page 65 Page 73 Page 74 DEDICATION MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. TONKS But the great Master said, 7 see No best in kind, but in degree; I give a various gift to each, To charm, to strengthen and to teach.' Longfellow It is said that the quality of today's teaching will determine the quality of tomorrow's world. It is simple for us to see how a poorly balanced equation could mark the end of an important space project or a misused word could call a halt to necessary arbitration between world powers. Some of us will go on to lead the world, but all of us will live in it. Whether or not we are called upon to use the knowledge of biology which Mr. Tonks so patiently helps us to learn, or the French language which Mrs. Tonks inspires us to love, they have taught us to exercise our minds and adapt our ideas to an ever-changing world. Undoubtedly education will play an important part in our lives. But we, the graduating class, feel that the manner in which we face the future will be equally important. We realize that conscientiousness, dignity, and steadfastness of purpose which characterize Mr. and Mrs. Tonks, and which we as students have come to respect and emulate, will be a valuable guide in our future. It is to Mr. and Mrs. Tonks that we, the class of I960, dedicate our yearbook, with heartfelt thanks for all they have given to us. 4 ADMINISTRATION CROSBY HODGMAN Headmaster NANCY J. MOORE Adminstrative Head of the junior Wing MARGARET W. CAMPBELL Administrative Head First Row: Miss Prakapas, Mr . Campbell, Mr. Hodgman, Miss .Moore. Mrs. Cooke. Standing: Miss White, Mrs. Kuntz, Mr. DePasqua, Miss Grannis. Mrs. Waters. 5 BEAVER HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr . Kleppncr, Mr. Pollard. Miss Moore, Dr. Hcider, Miss Haslctt, Mils Sanfacon. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT First Row: Mile. Arbouys, Mine. Fourcl, M. Gransard. Mrs. Tonks. Second Row: Mrs. Viaux, Miss McLane, Miss Maguire. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Baker, Miss Shea, Mrs. Pope. Mrs. Ramsdcll. Mrs. Wynne. Mrs. Hooper. FACULTY PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mm Kent, Mm Sheahan. Min Smith. Mi s McNally. THE ARTS DEPARTMENT First Row: Mu . Perkin . Mr . Perry. Mi Gilletpie. StconJ Row: Mr . Jarratt, Mr. Tabery. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE DEPATRMENTS 7 SENIOR HOMEROOM FACULTY MR. WILLIAM POLLARD I go into my library and all history unrolls before me. Smith MRS JANET POPE Delightful task! to rear the tender thought. To teach the young idea how to shoot.” Thomson She was a sound-conditioned, healthy young woman, and wherever she came, it was spring. Thoreau He at once blends and distinguishes everything —this the finest art of teaching.” Morgann Sharon Lynn Atkinson Sherry Ta-ra-ra-boom-deay Sayers Tiny sneakers ... bubbly ... Respirez, chcrie, respirez! ... chatterbox ... that Peck and Peck look ... dramatic talent . .. Pet Peeve: honor system Suppressed Ambition: to be an Olympic track star Favorite Memory: the day Cherry and Ellen fought over who would write a composition about a ballerina Entered: 1951, Grade 4 Extra-Curricular Activities: Chairman of S.A.B. 12; Representative to N.E.S.G.A. 11; Class Vice-President 11; Social Welfare Committee (Chairman) 9, (Treasurer) 10, (Vice-President) 11; Drama Club 11, (President) 12; Glee Club 9; Dance Club 10. Susan Ashley Atkinson Sue ''Strong in will... To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Tennyson Veronica Lake . .. nurse ... sophisticate ... concentric smoke rings . .. inner sincerity . .. creative ... sarcastic “oh snow ... Pet Peeve: age Supppresscd Ambition: to drag at Stanford Favorite Memory: moral discussions in Mrs. Pope's English class Entered: 1956, Grade 9 Extra-Curricular Activities: Literary Editor of Yearbook 12; International Committee 10; Affiliation Committee (Secretary) 11; Junior Glee Club 9; A Cappella 10, 11; Vocal Ensemble 10.12; Drama Club 11. Perrin Moore Bagg Perry , Pears , Baggsie Born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. Sabatinc Jnmistakable laugh .. . You only live once . . .holey flats . . . nerves ... Owl Club .. . long D.A. . .. Pet Peeve: teachers' smoking room Suppressed Ambition: to hold hands with Frank Sinatra Favorite Memory: sharing a locker with Wendy — like in togetherness Enured: 1955, Grade 8 Extra-Curricular Activities: Co-Chairman of class dance 10; Homeroom Chairman 12; Social Welfare Committee 12; Glee Club 9; A Cappella 11, 12; Drama Club 11; Varsities — volleyball 9; — tennis 9. 10. 12. 10 Emily Bancroft ''Emil , Em Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Longfellow Color rises as enthusiasm rises ... weekends “away ... assembly organizer . . . sunny side up ... beat . . . science supporter . . . bun-babe . . . Pet Peeve: people who talk in assembly Suppressed Ambition: to go down the Mississippi on a raft Favorite Memory: Mrs. Pope's Latin class Entered: 1957, Grade 10 Extra-Curricular Activities: Proctor 11, 12; Social Welfare Committee 10; Assembly Committee 11, (Chairman) 12; A Cappclla 11, 12; Drama Club 12. Gail Bintiey A little word in kindness spoken Colesworthy Hair with the golden touch . . . gracious . . . $25 car . . . on stage . . . plenty of petticoats . . . bouncy after-party . . . Pet Peeve: just a little quiz Suppressed Ambition: to be skinny and have short, black hair Favorite Memory: Miss McNally's speedball class Entered: 1950, Grade 3 Extra-Curricular Activities: Assembly Committee 8, 12; Glee Club 9; A Cappeila 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, (Secretary) 12; Dance Club 9, 10. Edith Markoe Bradley Dodie”, Edic The gentle heart by deeds is known. Hairdressers ... Volkswagen . .. I'm sorry lambic-pie .. . hostess with the mostess . . . Bruins hockey games . . . have grace, will travel . . Pet Peeve: commuting Suppressed Ambition: to marry an ex-Bruin Favorite Memory: EVERYTHING!! Entered: 1952. Grade 5 Extra-Curricular Activities: Proctor 9; Luncheon Gimmittec 9, 10, 11, (Chairman) 12; Glee Club 9; A Cappella 11, 12. 11 I 11 Judith El in Broggini Judy She was as good as she was fair. Rogers Mousckctccrs ... she giggleth . . . unique illustrations . . . always pleasant .. . Kccly Smith hairdo ... I’m dead” . .. Pet Peeve: fountain pens that leak Suppressed Ambition: to be a mousckctcer Favorite Memory: Christmas Concerts Entered: 1954, Grade 7 Extra-Curricular Activities: Social Welfare Committee 9; Star 10; Glee Club 9; Ensemble 10; A Cappella 11, 12; Dance Group 11. Sara Antionette Caldu ell ‘Toni-’, Woners For softness she and sweet attractive grace.” Milton Misty .. . horses .. . Grace Kelly look . .. stopping by the Wayside Inn . . . International 1958 . .. green eyes ... A s in history. .. Pel Peeve: the tree in front of the tennis court Suppressed Ambition: to pick bananas Favorite Memory: study halls Entered: 1955, Grade 8 Extra-Curricular Activities: Proctor 10, 11; Chairman of Assembly Committee 9; International Committee 10, (Chairman) 11, 12; Chairman of Planning Committee for Bazar 11; Glee Club 9; Drama Club 12. Tamsin Carey 'Tammy , Tam-Tam , 'Tam Silence more musical than any song.” Rosetti Racket swinger . . . mad about madras . . . quiet grin . . . loafer lover . .. Swampscott bound . . . Hill and Gully Rider . . . Pet Peeve: watching the Late, Late Show with Heidi! Suppressed Ambition: to be involved in a nation-wide scandal Favorite Memory: No School anouncements Entered: 1957, Grade 10 Extra-Curricular Activities: Class play 10; Ensemble 11; A Cappella 11, 12; Varsities — tennis 10, 11, 12; — badminton 10, 11. 12 Diana Louise Chace A smile of hers was like an act of grace.” Coleridge Alto voice . . . shades at 9 A. M. . . . tall . . . undeniably optimistic . . . older men . . . loverly” . . . Pet Peeve: pessimistic extroverts Suppressed Ambition: to carry twelve subjects ... no homework Favorite Memory: being present Entered: 1958, Grade 11 Extra-Curricular Activities: Homeroom Chairman 12; Luncheon Committee 12; Drama Club 11; A Cappclla 11, 12; Ensemble 12. Deborah Butler Coffin Debbie , Debs Whose happy heart has power To make a stone a flower. Davies Tiny waist. .. Duxbury ... sweaters ... enthusiasm . .. diet dilemmas . .. Well, girls .. . changeable hairstyles . . . teddy bear . . . Pet Peeve: to have to sit still and wait Suppressed Ambition: to trade in the truck for a Thunderbird Favorite Memory: Mrs. Pope — she's dear! Entered: 1957, Grade 10 Extra-Curricular Activities: Proctor 12; Chairman of class dance 10; International Committee 12; Drama Club 10; A Cappclla 11, 12; Varsity — badminton 10. Sara Seward Crane The music that can deepest reach, and cure all ills is cordial speech. Emerson MacMullen blouses . . . Heavens! ... a touch of whimsey . . . Mi-cronitc filter . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . sincere . . . Pel Peeve: T-bar on Mt. Snow Suppressed Ambition: to get to bed before midnight at least once Favorite Memory: building miniature bridges with papers clips in Chemistry class Entered: 1957, Grade 10 Extra-Curricular Activities: A Cappclla 11, 12; Ensemble 12; Varsity — tennis 11, 12. 13 Karen Elizabeth Curtiss Kar” Ennui, felt on the proper occasions is a sign of intelligence. Fadiman Scandinavian beauty .. . carefree, casual . .. sexy voice ... I disagree . . . shoeless . . . day-dreamer . . . Pet Peeve: artificial people Suppressed Ambition: to understand it all Favorite Memory: creep day Entered: 1957, Grade 10 Extra-Curricular Activities: Log 10, 12. Clare Louise Dana There is sweet music here that softer falls Than petals from blown roses on the grass. Tennyson 5'4 (Ed. In spikes! ) ... Grecian hairdo ... midnight oil ... toe shoes ... generous . .. Curri money ... Pet Peeve: people who don't stop at STOP signs Suppressed Ambition: to model for Seventeen Favorite Memory: tobogganing down the hill before the NEW gym came Entered: 1945, Nursery School Extra-Curricular Activities: Glee Club 9; A Cappella 11, 12; Dance Club 10,11, 12; Varsities — hockey 9; — volleyball 9. Rebecca Charlotte Dupee Becky , Bccca Music is the thing of the world that I love most.' Pcpys J.P. ... energetic ... passing put music . . . cocoanut palms and banyan trees ... blouses galore ... girl with the guitar . .. Pet Peeve: organization Suppressed Ambition: to play the English horn Favorite Memory: group that Mr. and Mrs. Tonks took abroad Entered: 1954, Grade 7 Extra-Curricular Activities: Proctor 10, 11; Glee Club President 9, 10; A Cappella 11, (Vice-President) 12; Ensemble 10, 11; Varsity — lacrosse 10. 14 Nancy Gaylord El well Gay Ton jours gaie. Marquis Tweedy ... I mean really .. . electric pig . .. conservative . . . sister's clothes . . . laughing fits . . . Pet Peeve: trying to study on Sunday night Suppressed Ambition: to remember names when I’m introduced Favorite Memory: senior lounge Entered: 1955, Grade 8 Extra-Curricular Activities: Proctor (Head) 9, 10; A Cappclla 12; Varsities — tennis 9, 10, 11; — hockey 11, 12; — badminton 10, 11. Eve Emily Epstein Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we may die.” Bible Exceptional student... savoir-faire ... D.P.S. er ... rumble on the docks . . . sailor . . . class hostess . . . Pet Peeve: phonics Suppressed Ambition: to understand myself Favorite Memory: speaking up in English class Entered: 1958, Grade 11 Extra-Curricular Activities: Chairman of class dance 11; Yearbook Staff 12; A Cappclla 11, 12; Ensemble 12. Elizabeth Keith Eelloivs Beth Her gesture, motion, and her smiles Her wit, her voice, my heart beguiles. Anonymous Calm, cool, collected ... neat... Icttcrsweater (s) ... figure ... baubles, bangles, and RINGS . . . Wolfeboro . . . Pet Peeve: disorganized people Suppressed Ambition: to get my driver s license Favorite Memory: Haven’t I seen you somewhere before?” Entered: 1957, Grade 10 Extra-Curricular Activities: International Committee (Secretary) 10, (Secretary) 11, (Vice-President) 12; A Cappclla 11, 12; Ensemble 10, 11; Drama Club 10. 15 Irvin Vicki Ann Fish Vic , Fishy I ask to know.” Industrious . . . snowed over Sinatra . . . clan vitalc . . . tailored and tweedy .. . Star reporter ... I don't care, I like to sing” . . . Pet Peeve: phone calls during dinner Suppressed Ambition: to sing a glee club solo Favorite Memory: Mr. Bishop's Chinese classes on snowy days Entered: 1956, Grade 9 Extra-Curricular Activities: Year book staff 12; Star 10, 11; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 9; A Cappclla 12; Varsities — tennis 9; — softball 9; — volleyball 9. Melinda Fuller Linda , Lin” Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eyes, in every gesture dignity and love.” Beautiful voice ... sincere sympathizer .. . Can you sec her in socks? ... cosmopolitan .. . jangling wrists ... worrier ... Pet Peeve: permission slips Suppressed Ambition: to make one correct play in a hockey game Favorite Memory: C-f-Entered: 1955, Grade 8 Extra-Curricular Activities: Chairman of class dance 11; Assembly Committee 10; A Cappclla 11, (President) 12; Ensemble 11, 12. e Claire Juliette Geszty Gardiner Suzie , Susie , Gard And admire her For wit if she be talking. Brown Always swinging .. . size 7 . . . vivacious . . . hasty scrawl . . . purple lipstick ... oligarchy in gym class .. . Pet Peeve: one-inch heels Suppressed Ambition: to play defense at the Harvard-Yale game Favorite Memory: Margaret Entered: 1956, Grade 9 Extra-Curricular Activities: Chairman of class dance 9; Luncheon committee 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 9; Ensemble 10, 12; A Cappella 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11. 16 Mary E. Gardner Marc The mind is the great lever of all things Webster Enthusiastic ... from Nobles to Dartmouth ... creative ... 25 for a '59 Pontiac ... Oh, how can you say that!! ... Pet Peeve: prejudices Suppressed Ambition: to discover the 28th plot Favorite Memory: the D.P.S. Entered: 1957, Grade 10 Extra-Curricular Activities: Assistant Editor of Star 10; Log 11,(Literary Editor) 12; Drama Club 10, 11; A Cappclla 11, 12; Ensemble 10. Diane Mitchell Goodale Di , Goodale , Kidlet '1 he magic of a cheerful face, not always smiling but at least serene. Holmes Sports-minded . . . kilts . . . inspiring Monday morning assembly . . . true friend ... back in the saddle again ... inner sparkle ... Pet Peeve: people who won't say what they mean Suppressed Ambition: to be twenty pounds underweight Favorite Memory: Senior English class Entered: 1957, Grade 10 Extra-Curricular Activities: Drama Club 12; A Cappclla 12; Varsity — basketball 11. Nancy Ann Greenhaum Nance” Climb high, climb Your goal the sky Your aim the Star. Anonymous Spirited ... Switzerland ... stylish ... don't just sit there” ... Broadway bound . . . sparkling eyes . . . Pet Peeve: bus)- signal Suppressed Ambition: to stay young Favorite Memory: gym classes Entered: 1956, Grade 9 Extra-Curricular Activities: Mistress of Ceremonies at Junior-Senior Banquet 11; International Committee 9, 10; Business Manager of Yearbook 12; Glee Club 9; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Dance Club 10; Varsity — basketball 9. 17 Avery Shaw Holloway Heidi , Ash Silence is the perfect herald of joy: I were but a little happy if I could say how much.” Shakespeare Needledicker . . . Heidi s spice makes math class nice . . . meshieur . .. skeptic . . . Wianno summers . . . Tacuilla . .. Pet Peeve: someone's coughing and sniffling during an exam Suppressed Ambition: to ride with cavalry troops from Montana to Mexico City Favorite Memory: wishing everyone Merry Christmas or Have a nice vacation Entered: 1956, Grade 9 Extra-Curricular Activities: Star 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10; Glee Club 9; A Cappella 12; Varsities — hockey 9; — badminton 10; — tennis 12. Susan Joan Heifetz From contemplation one may become wise, but true knowledge comes only from study.” Newton Almond eyes . . . conscientious . . . leotards . . . anti-lipstick . . . aunts . . . confidential chats . . . Pet Peeve: short boys Suppressed Ambition: to laugh like a human being Favorite Memory: lending cigarettes to Mr. Hodgman Entered: 1957, Grade 10 Extra-Curricular Activities: Social Welfare Committee 10; Business Manager Star 12; Dance Club 10, (President) 11; A Cappella 11, 12; Ensemble 12. Rhoda Marie Henkels Wody She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone, or despise.” Lowell Puttering along in Tender-fender . . . sugar 'n spice, 'n everything nice ... teacher ... beautiful, wavy hair .. . always graciously willing Pet Peeve: gossip Suppressed Ambition: to write a book Favorite Memory: friendships at Beaver Entered: 1954, Grade 7 Extra-Curricular Activities: Class librarian 9; Assembly Committee (Vice-Chairman) 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 9; A Cappella 12. 18 Diana Varus worth Horn Di Know that the simple gift of being kind Is greater than all the wisdom of the wise. Hcyword Denmark .. Ya. Well .. . Vogue patterns ... can be found turning CRIMSON . . . Perpetually knitting . . . slender . . . Pet Peeve: assembly rules Suppressed Ambition: to have naturally blond hair Favorite Memory: Margaret Entered: 1955, Grade 8 Extra-Curricular Activities: Social Welfare Committee 9, 10, 12; Drama Club 10; A Cappclla 11, 12; Ensemble 10, 12; Orchestra 9; Hockey varsity 9. I Pamela Horst “Pam , Pammy The wisdom of many and wit of one.” Russell Farfetched vocabulary . .. inky hands .. . perceptive ... I'll quit after this carton . . . artistically inclined . . . Cannon Mountain, home away from home . . . Pet Peeve: leaky pens Suppressed Ambition: to see a bull warming up in the bull pen Favorite Memory: Mrs. Pope's English class Entered: 1945, Nursery school Extra-Curricular Activities: Junior Wing Representative to Senior Council 9; Editor of the Yearbook 12; Proctor 12; Log 11; Junior Glee Club 9; A Cappclla 11, 12. Natalie Bayard Howard Nayard , Barnyard , Nat If she was tall? Like a King's own daughter. If she was fair? Like a morning o' May. O'Neill New Yorker . .. Rookie, Kookie, lend me your comb” ... impetuous ... Hello, dahling ... laugh . .. suave fur coat.. . Pel Peeve: bright lights on Monday morning Suppressed Ambition: to dance Calypso at the El Morroco Favorite Memory: Phys Ed excuses Entered: 1958, Grade 11 Extra-Curricular Activities: A Cappella 11, 12. 19 Diane Davis Hoye Di Strong and content I travel the open road. Whitman Original ideas . . . varsities . . . writing for Log . . . monogrammed sweaters worn backwards ... positive ... clever wit.. . genius on the keyboard ... Pet Peeve: dead tennis balls Suppressed Ambition: to walk into Mr. Hodgmans office barefoot Favorite Memory: the faculty Entered: 1956, Grade 9 Extra-Curricular Activities: Proctor 12; President of Music class 9; Bark 9; Log 10, (Exchange Editor) 11, 12; Orchestra 9, (President) 10; A Cappclla 11, 12; Glee Club 9; Ensemble 11; Varsities — tennis 10, 12; — badminton 11. Jean Huntington Hoyt Jeanne Who loveth best all things both great and small Coleridge Triumph on the courts ... serene brown eyes ... portholes, land and sea ... A.A.... figure ... no wool 'til Winter... Pet Peeve: cocker spaniels Suppressed Ambition: to have blue eyes Favorite Memory: Chemistry Class Entered: 1956, Grade 9 Extra-Curricular Activities: Athletic Association 9, 10, (Chairman) 12; Junior GIccGub 9; A Cappclla 11, 12; Varsities — tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; — basketball 9; Brown Team Captain 11; Vocal Ensemble 10. Edith Tracy Keppel Tracy , Trace , Keppic” The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. Chamfort Italian sojourn . . . emphatic . . . lemon juice and sun (?) ... femme fatale ... ski-jump nose . .. rcceally great ... Pet Peeve: conservatism Suppressed Ambition: to model a bikini with L'Allie Favorite Memory: giggling girls Entered: 1957, Grade 10 Extra-Curricular Activities: Proctor 12; Secretary of the class 11; Chairman of the Affiliation Committee 12; International Committee 10, 11; A Cappclla 11, 12. 20 Patricia Keville Patti , Kev A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Proverbs The Judge's dawghta . . . sincerity . . . brush cut . . . trips to Crane's Beach ... telephone voice ... swinging jazzter ... Pet Peeve: last minute telephone calls Suppressed Ambition: to understand Boston Society Favorite Memory: Belmont High School F.ntered: 1958, Grade 11 Extra-Curricular Activities: A Cappclla 11, 12; Drama Club 12. Mary Humphrey Ladd Ladd How charming is divine philosophy Milton Red head . . . gentle voice . . . Le Penseur . . . maniacal driver . . . Viola . . . Pet Peeve: dyed redheads Suppressed Ambition: to join the Marines Favorite Memory: English classes Entered: 1954, Grade 7 Extra-Curricular Activities: Assembly Committee 9, 10; Star 12; A Cappclla 11, 12; Glee Club 9; Drama Club 10, 11, 12. Judith Harrington Imws Judi” My library was dukedom large enough.” Shakespeare Radical ideas .. . deep voice, throaty laugh . . . millions of medallions ... diligent ... unusual compositions . .. pleasant .. . Pet Peeve: people who finish all their homework on time Suppressed Ambition: to sing a solo in A Cappclla Favorite Memory: the people I've met here Entered: 1956, Grade 9 Extra-Curricular Activities: Log 10, 12; Library work 9, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10; A Cappclla 11, 12; Varsity — volleyball 9. 21 Susan Marie Lockwood Sue , Susie” The highest of distinctions is service to others. King George VI Stubborn nails . .. Suzcc Lockwood ... B.P.L.... I Bufferin, 1 Aspirin ... It drives me bats ... cooped in the Co-op ... Pet Peeve: And then. Ladies, if you have time ...” Suppressed Ambition: to sit in Mr. Hodgmans chair Favorite Memory: Bill and Johnny Entered: 1954, Grade 7 Extra-Curricular Activities: Vice President and Secretary of Student Government 12; Proctor 10, 11; Vice President of class 9, 10, 11; Vice President of International Committee 11; A Cappclla 11, 12; Glee Club 9; Ensemble 11; Varsity — tennis 9, 10, 11. Martha Louise Loker Martha” Blessed with that charm the certainty to please. Rogers Strawberry blonde . . . How about this Monday?” . . . suave cars . . . Haven’t I told you about the farm?” ... willing and able ... Pet Peeve: brothers who don't get dates for their sisters Suppressed Ambition: to go 90 mph in a 20 mph zone Favorite Memory: senior lounge after lunch Entered: 1957, Grade 10 Extra-Curricular Activities: Chairman of Monday Morning Assemblies 12; Assembly Committee 11, 12; Star 10; Drama Club 10. Virginia Saralyn Lon gin o Sissy”, Sis” To see her is a picture, to hear her is a tune, To know her an experience at innocent as June. Dickens Southern belle ... giggles .. . Oh! that cute li’l accent... exotic formals ... dance clubber ... quiet friendliness .. Pet Peeve: insincerity Suppressed Ambition: to be the secretary to the King of Belgium Favorite Memory: Tonight s homework ... Entered: 1949, Grade 2 Extra-Curricular Activities: Social Welfare Committee 9; A Cappelia 11,12; Glee Club 9; Dance Club 10, 11.12. 22 ■■ Cynthia Forbes Lyman “Cynny , Cindy When thought is speech and speech is truth. Scott Bouncing along in window-less jeep . . . talkative parrot . . . graceful hands ... much ability . .. Bostonian .. . Pet Peeve: run-down watches Suppressed Ambition: to be organized Favorite Memory: On The Isle Entered: 1957, Grade 10 Extra-Curricular Activities: International Committee 12; Rotating member of Log 10. Wendy Scott Lutkins Wen , Wend Beauty is truth, truth beauty. Keats Cigarette case ... good-looking father ... luncheon dates ... determined ... nailfilcs in Math class, handcream in History ... Cherry Ames II . .. Pet Peeve: C ke that is mixed wrong at a drug store Suppressed Ambition: a day without giggling Favorite Memory: the day death came to the amoeba Entered: 1954, Grade 7 Extra-Curricular Activities: Chairman of Invitations Committee, Class Dance 10; Star 11, (Editor) 12; A Cappella 11, 12; Glee Club 9; Drama Club 10; Varsities — hockey 9; — volleyball 9; — lacrosse 10. 11. Susan Dawson Mcluiy Sue Good things come in small packages.” Petite . . . absentee ballot . . . those who live in greenhouses . . . Scituate . .. lavender convertible .. . tangled threads and rusty needles Pet Peeve: busy signals Suppressed Ambition: to look older than my age Favorite Memory: A Cappella F.ntered: 1955, Grade 7 Extra-Curricular Activities: A Cappella 11, 12; Drama Club 11. 23 Candelora Maggio Candy Nothing it impossible to a willing heart.” Hcywood Sisters ... two-way hair-do ... physics and math!? ... a quiet serenity .. . convertible crazy . . . sketches in notebooks . . . Pet Peeve: people who mispronounce my name Suppressed Ambition: to own a red Ferrari Favorite Memory: watching funerals from ninth grade French class Entered: 1956, Grade 9 Extra-Curricular Activities: Secretary of class 10; Co-chairman Dance committee 10; Chairman of Invitations for Junior-Senior Banquet 11; Art Committee for Yearbook 12; A Cappclla 12; Glee Club 9; Drama Club 11, 12; Dance Club 12. Ann Morrison Ann” When laughing Ann trips down the street the sun comes out.. ' Herbert Cheshire grin . . . Doin' the Tennessee Wig-Walk . . . every shining hair in place ... spikes .. . beautiful dreamer . . . Pet Peeve: almost everything Suppressed Ambition: to be the athletic type Favorite Memory: Miss Smith's Hockey classes Entered: 1957, Grade 10 Extra-Curricular Activities: Luncheon Committee 12; Drama Club 10. Martha Morss Pat , 'Twin' Who does not befriend himself by doing good?” Sophocles Skiing (?) at Lake Placid ... younger twin sister ... obliging ... casual bohemian . . . shirtwaists . . . M.V. parties . .. Pet Peeve: my name, i.e., Martha vs. Patricia vs. Lin Suppressed Ambition: to trip a busy waiter Favorite Memory: On seeing lighted classrooms ...” Entered: 1959, Grade 12 Extra-Curricular Activities: Affiliation Committee 12; A Cappella 12; Drama Club 12; Varsity — tennis 12. 24 Susanne Dorothy Mueller Sue Energy is eternal delight. Blake Carpool queen . .. crisp D A.. .. vivacity plus . .. know much math? ... bangles... casual saunter ... Pet Peeve: ten in a carpool Suppressed Ambition: to eliminate the six other girls in the back seat with Fred Favorite Memory: the water-fight in Chemistry class Entered: 1954, Grade 7 Extra-Curricular Activities: Proctor 9, 10; Vice President of Class 10; International Committee 11, 12; A Cappella 12; Glee Club 9; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Varsities — volleyball 9; — lacrosse 12. Marcia Farqubarson Norcross Marsh” Everything is happy now, Everything is upward stirring.” Casey at the bat . .. Hi-ya” .. . proctor with problems .. . funny faces ... spirit... commuting with Dodic ... Pet Peeve: motherly advice Suppressed Ambition: to have the whole Harvard team to myself Favorite Memory: stew and tapioca pudding! Entered: 1951, Grade 5 Extra-Curricular Activities: Proctor 9, 10, 11, 12; President of Class 9; Vice President of Class 9, 10, 11; Blue Team captain 11, 12; A Cappella 11, 12; Glee Club 9; Varsities — volleyball 9; — softball 9; — tennis 9, 11; — basketball 10, 11; — lacrosse 10, 11; — hockey 12. Karen I e O'Keeffe Karen”, Teddi” A merry heart that laughs at care.” Milman Pichers, please” .. . sable eyes . . . conscientious . . . Hyannisport . . . knitting ... shutterbug ... Holland memories ... Pet Peeve: Did you say that you spelled your name with one or two f's? Suppressed Ambition: to hitch hike to Alaska Favorite Memory: trip to France with Mr. and Mrs. Tonks Entered: 1951, Grade 4 Extra-Curricular Activities: Photographic Editor of Yearbook 12; Star 10, 11; Drama Club 10; Varsities — volleyball (manager) 9; — lacrosse 10; — badminton (manager) 11; — lacrosse (scorer) 11. Jane Lane O’Neil Merrily. merrily shall I live now. Shakespeare Bubble cut . . . skating grace .. . oft-time soloist . . . Slcndcrclla .. . spark of wit . . . high style . . . Pet Peeve: station wagons Suppressed Ambition: to be fat Favorite Memory: Mrs. Peterson's cooking Entered: 1955, Grade 8 Exlra Currieular Activities: A Cappclla 11, 12; Glee Club 9; Drama Club 10, 11. Atnanda Mary O’Neill Mandy , Dcdec” Look out upon the stars, my love, And shame them with thine eye. Pinkney Soft voice ... I can't wait 'til this weekend! ... cashmere sweaters ... emphatic ideas . .. long lashes .. . bombing around in her little orange bug . . . Pet Peeve: early mornings Suppressed Ambition: to fly a jet Favorite Memory: first love Entered: 1958, Grade 11 Extra-Curricular Activities: International Committee 11; A Cappella 11, 12; Star 12; Dance Club 11. Barbara Lee Onthank Lee”, Lcc-Lec Gentle in manner, strong in performance. Bagg's boarder . . . coincidental absences . . . crcwneck sweaters . . . Oh! for an honorable honor study hall .. . Andover weekends . . . Pet Peeve: dislocated kneecaps Suppressed Ambition: to sing on tune for once Favorite Memory: Beaver no-school announcements Entered: 1957, Grade 10 Extra-Curricular Activities: Proctor 11, (Head) 12; Vice President of class 10, 11; Treasurer of class 11; Athletic Association 11; Varsities — hockey manager 11, 12; — basketball 10; — lacrosse 10, (timer) 11. 26 Elizabeth Bradley Palmer Betsie , “Bets , Beets' 7 who hat e never deemed it sin to gladden This vale of sorrows with a wholesome laugh.” Holmes Cave man hair-cut . .. charm bracelet . . . husky voice . . . grinnnn . . . Social worker . . . contagious spirit . . . pierced ears . . . Pet Peeve: the A sections Suppressed Ambition: to have long hair, May Britt style Favorite Memory: Mme. Fourel Entered: 1957, Grade 10 Extra-Curricular Activities: Proctor 12; Beaver Star 10; Social Welfare member 11; Chairman of Social Welfare 12; Drama Club 11, 12. Lucinda Jean Paulsen Cindy Happy goes as lucky goes.” Irwin Flirting eyes ... Dennis-Yarmouth ... tennis ... weights and measures .. . laugh, I thought I'd die . .. beaver’s lettersweater . .. Pet Peeve: asking for a dime for a telephone call Suppressed Ambition: to live a life of swimming, water skiing, sailing, and playing tennis all day Favorite Memory: losing three pounds after a two-week diet Entered: 1957, Grade 10 Extra-Curricular Activities: Drama Club 11; Varsity — tennis 11, 12. Meredith Emerson Paul Merrie” A witty woman is a treasure, a witty beauty is a power.” Meredith Vogue model... artistic ... hairdos ... unbuttoned shirts ... Frrancais parrfait . . . Pet Peeve: insincerity Suppressed Ambition: to perfect a cultivated laugh Favorite Memory: Take Me Along Entered: 1954, Grade 7 Extra-Curricular Activities: President of class 9, 10; Vice President of class 10; Secretary of class 9, 11; Art editor of Yearbook 12; Glee Club 9; A Cappclla 11, 12; Brown team captain 11; Varsities — hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; — basketball 9. 10, 11. I 27 Anne Rogers Pinkerton Pinky Wit makes its own welcome, and levels all distinctions. Emerson Whole-hearted halfback .. . dry humor ... be-bop .. . relaxed ... Hey Agnes ... moving A. A. announcement... Pet Peeve: dirty ashtrays Suppressed Ambition: to be a Yankee fan Favorite Memory: varsity games Entered: 1954, Grade 7 Extra-Curricular Activities: Athletic Association 11, 12; Glee Gub 9; A Cappclla 11, 12; Varsities — hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; — basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; — softball 9; — lacrosse 11, 12. Alice Mat be a Lee Pratt L’Allie”, L'AI , Tubbs It's bein' so cheerful as keeps me goin. Lott Madras skirts . . . pineapple . . . duck waddle . . . growing hair . . . Twitch much? ... clever cartoonist ... Pet Peeve: telephones that don't ring Suppressed Ambition: to model a bikini with Tracy Favorite Memory: when Beaver was co-ed Entered: 1945, Kindergarten Extra-Curricular Activities: Vice President of Gass 9,10,11; Homeroom Chairman 12; Proctor 9; Beaver Star 10; Chairman of Usher's Committee 11; Art Editor of the Log 12; Glee Gub 9; A Cappella 11, 12; Vocal Ensemble 10; Basketball Varsity 9; Blue Team Captain 10. Judy Preston Jude With light in mine eyes and songs on my Ups.” Swinburne Go west, young woman ... soft permanent... and music, music, music . . . sweet smile . . . equestrienne ... oh those eyelashes! . .. Pet Peeve: woman drivers who don't know where they're going Suppressed Ambition: to escape civilization Favorite Memory: horseback ride to the top of the Continental Divide Entered: 1958, Grade 11 Extra-Curricular Activities: A Cappella 11, 12; Vocal Ensemble 12. 28 Charlotte Taber Rubel Holly To love the game beyond the prize. Newbolt Weekends at Chocrua . . . Blue-Brown spirit . . . Pepsodcnt smile . . . excursions at five A.M. . .. shirt waist dresses . . . salt of the earth . . . Pel Peeve: people who blow smoke in my face Suppressed Ambition: to own a motor scooter Favorite Memory: Phys. Ed. Entered: 1946, Kindergarten Extra-Curricular Activities: Athletic Association 9, 10, (Treasurer) 11; A Cappela 11, 12; Varsities — hockey 9, 10, 11, (Captain) 12; — basketball 9, 10, 11; — softball 9; — lacrosse 10, 11. Barbara Anne Ray Barbie Who never defers and never demands but. smiling, takes the world in her hands.” Carman NATURALLY blond (naturally!) . , . Class President, par excellence . . . preppy . . . thoughtful . . . coordinated much? . . . first accepted — Wellesley ... Pet Peeve: fourth graders who beat me to the cookie sales Suppressed Ambition: to get Charlie off the M.T.A. Favorite Memory: Mr. DePasqua Entered: 1945, Nursery- School Extra-Curricular Activities: Proctor 10, 11, 12; President of class 10, 11, 12; Vice President of class 10; Assistant Editor of Bark 9; Athletic Association (President) 9, (Secretary) 10, 11; Drama Club 11; N.E.S.G.A. Representative 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Glee Club 9; Varsities — hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; — basketball 9, 10, 11, (Captain) 12; — lacrosse 9, 10, II. Sarah Brooks Robbins Sarie The force of her own merit makes her way.” Shakes pea re Free theme this week?” .., hand-crafted jewelry ... efficient ... books, books, books . . . symphony lover ... Pet Peeve: classical music haters Suppressed Ambition: to have everyone in grades 10-12 contribute to the Log Favorite Memory: the faculty Entered: 1957, Grade 10 Extra-Curricular Activities: Log 10, 11, (Editor) 12; Library Assistant 10; Drama Club 10, 11; A Cappella 11, 12. 29 Helen Hurd Sawyer Penny , Pen , P.S. The substitute for genius, sense and wit. Cowper Math review jokester . . . sporty ... Shetland sweaters ... ski bum . . . pre-varsity smoke . . . Canadian kilts . . . Pet Peeve: people who say I use bottled sun Suppressed Ambition: to be the first co ed at Princeton Favorite Memory: returning on the bus from varsity games Entered: 1953, Grade 6 Extra-Curricular Activities: Athletic Association (Secretary) 9, 10; Glee Club 9; Varsities — hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; — badminton 10, 11, (Captain) 12; — lacrosse 10, 11; — softball 9; Captain of the Blue Team 9. 1 Judith Anne Sawyer Judy , Jude” IVhere willingness is great, the difficulties cannot be great. Machiavclli Beanies . . . bubbling enthusiasm . . . fellers . . . Hi ya Charlie, you dumbhead . . . serious side . . . Green eyes, what's that secret you're keeping? . . . Pet Peeve: literally, pushy people Suppressed Ambition: to be sophisticated Favorite Memory: Walter's carpool Entered: 1958, Grade 11 Extra-Curricular Activities: Vice President of class 11; Chairman of Latenesses 11; Social Welfare 11, 12; Chairman of beanies 12; Drama Club 11; A Cappella 11, 12; Ensemble 12. Ann Harrison Strekalovsky Strek 'Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Barrie Twanging guitar ... red hot convertible . . . shapey schusscr .. . record a day . . . sheaths . . . warm personality .. . Pet Peeve: hard top cars Suppressed Ambition: to be keeper of the church keys Favorite Memory: Fire Drills Entered: 1953, Grade 6 Extra-Curricular Activities: Glee Club 9; A Cappella 11. 30 Susan Tucker ''Sue” Curiosity is one of the permanent and certain characteristics of a vigorous mind. Johnson Japanese ‘'sister ... candid opinions ... pen and pencil pals .. . individuality ... basset hounds . . . Lake Winnipesaukee . . . Pet Peeve: p eoplc who call me Nancy Suppressed Ambition: to be an actress Favorite Memory: our production of Paint Your Wagon Entered: 1954, Grade 7 Extra-Curricular Activities: Proctor 12; Secretary of class 10. 12; Vice President of the Athletic Association 9; Bark (Secretary) 9; Star 10, 11; Affiliation Committee 12; Drama Club 10; Glee Club 9, 10; A Cap-pella 11, 12; Varsities — hockey (Captain) 9; — volleyball 9; — badminton 11; — lacrosse 11. Ann White Tullis Imagination is as good as many voyages’’ Curtis Chocolate ice cream and pizzas . . . Its time to conclude money matters ... scads of siblings ... cartoonist extraordinaire . .. potential bun . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Pet Peeve: cherry pits Suppressed Ambition: to be Mary Martin Favorite Memory: hiding in the coat closets during study hall Entered: 1954, Grade 7 Extra-Curricular Activities: Class Treasurer 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Bark Treasurer 9; Beaver Star 10; Log board 10; Drama Club 10 (Treasurer), 12; Varsities — softball 9; — volleyball 9- Joan Harrison Tweedy Joanic , Twccdlc Emerson A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. That Ivory look . .. black ensembles . . . gentle voice . .. artistic ... rhinestones ... senior reunion tea . . . Pet Peeve: people who whistle Suppressed Ambition: Tuesday, with a dollar's worth of gas Favorite Memory: small Major An classes Entered: 1954, Grade 7 Extra-Curricular Activities: Yearbook Staff 12; Junior Glee Club 9, 10; Drama Club 10; A Cappella 12. 31 Wendy Snow Wakeman Wendy” Work to do, and strength enough to do the work. Kipling Speed-ball enthusiast . .. Marion yachtswoman . .. brilliant cheveux .. . Ivy-Ixaguer . . . optimistic outlook . . . earnest . . . Pel Peeve: not being able to run down the corridors Suprcssed Ambition: to be a genius. Favorite Memory: specdball games Entered: 1955, Grade 8 Extra-Curricular Activities: Assembly Committee 10, 11; Junior Glee Club 9; A Cappella 11, 12; Varsity — tennis 10, 11, 12. Martha Wheatland Marty Good words are worth much and cost little. Herbert Adaptable newcomer ... Crazy Cambridge Carpool ... you're kidding” ... Topsfield ... considerate ... hickory boards and goggles .. . Pet Peeve: educational television Suppressed Ambition: to be picked up by a red Jaguar Favorite Memory: the day the Coelenterates wiggled under the microscope Entered: 1959, Grade 12 Extra-Curricular Activities: Affiliation Committee 12. Mary Charlotte Whitney Cherry True and tender and brave and just That man might honor and woman trust. Wither Thoughtful . . . literary talent . .. cupcakes ... spontaneous humor . . . innumerable Lanz dresses . . . diplomatic ambitions . . . A.F.S. . . . Pet Peeve: being pushed into the coat closet by Sue lx ckwood Suppressed Ambition: to look sophisticated Favorite Memory: Pakistan summer Entered: 1946, Kindergarten Extra-Curricular Activities: Proctor 9, 11, 12; Vice President of class 9, 10, 11, 12; Treasurer of class 9; Social Welfare Committee 9; (Junior Red Cross Representative) 11; Log 10; Literary Committee of Yearbook 12; Glee Club 9; A Cappella 11, 12; Ensemble 11; Varsities — hockey 9. — basket ball 9. 32 Wendy Hotchkiss Wight man Wend Laughter holding both hit sides.'' Milton Antique lover ... fat husband, four fat boys ... rings ... Not this kid ... canopy bed happy hacker ... digger of the cool sounds . . . Pet Peeve: narrow-minded people Suppressed Ambition: to go boho” Favorite Memory: sharing a locker with Perry—like in togetherness Entered: 1957, Grade 10 Extra-Curricular Activities: Social Welfare Committee 12; Drama Club 11, 12; A Cappella 12; Varsities — hockey 10; — tennis 12. Cornelia K. P. E. Wyatt Corny Good sense and good nature are never separated. Good figure .. . subtle sense of humor . . . Hey, you guys . . . unpretentiously intellectual ... graceful hands ... Pet Peeve: runny mascara Suppressed Ambition: to be Editor of the Harvard Crimson Favorite Memory: Major Art Entered: 1957, Grade 10 Extra-Curricular Activities: Proctor 12; Student Activities Board 10; Star (Editor) 10; (Assistant Editor) 11, 12; Yearbook Art Staff 12; Drama Club 10, 11; A Cappella 12. Ilona Wyluda Lynnic , Leon , Lion It is alway s right that a man should be able to render a reason for the faith that is within him. Smith One of the swingingest . . . dark eyes . . . present . .. reverberating sneezes . . History- enthusiast (? ) . . . nonconformist . . . Pet Peeve: not being allowed to express my opinions! Suppressed Ambition: to get an A in History Favorite Memory: debates in class Entered: 1956, Grade 9 Extra-Curricular Activities: Assembly Committee 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Junior Glee Club 9; A Cappella 11, 12; Orchestra 12; Varsities — softball 9; — badminton 11. 33 I Ellen Wyzansk 't Ellen , Elbo Fame is the scentless sunflower with gaudy crown of gold; But friendship is the breathing rote with sweets in every fold. Holmes Heh, heh, heh, hch, hch . . . vampire nails .. . gavel . . . helter-skelter ebullience ... Rodin . .. confirmed idealist . . . Pel Peeve; frogs (i.e. dissected) Suppressed Ambition: to get an A.A. award Favorite Memory: Major Art and A Cappella Entered: 1948, Grade 1 Extra-Curricular Activities: President of the Junior Wing 9; Vice President of the class 11; Class President 11; President of the Student Government 12; Class Treasurer 10; Proctor 9, 10; Social Welfare Committee 11; Log Board 10; Junior Glee Club 9; A Cappella 11, 12. Curette Young Carcttc Dancing is the loftiest, the most moving, the most beautiful of the arts.” Ellis Poise ... hairnets ... Where arc my sneakers.''” ... cheerful... member of the striped jersey clan ... polite . .. Pel Peeve: peanut munchers Suppressed Ambition: to have a penthouse on toy of Beaver Favorite Memory: Mama and Papa Tonks in Paris Entered: 1957, Grade 10 Extra-Curricular Activities: Proctor 10; Ensemble 10; Dance Club 10, 11, 12. Mary Ann Ziegler Mary Ann Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired.” Plautus Poise ... crackers and milk ... Mercedes . .. ability . .. Rain! My car windows!” . . . lonely hearts counselor . . . lounge frequenter . . . Pet Peeve: double periods of Phys. Ed. Suppressed Ambition: to make a U turn in the Sumner Tunnel Favorite Memory: French classes Entered: 1954, Grade 7 Extra-Curricular Activities: Proctor 9, 10, 11, 12; Chairman of the Luncheon Committee 9; Luncheon Committee 10, 11, 12; Junior Glee Club 9; A Cappella 11, 12; Ensemble 12; Drama Club 11; Chairman of the Costumes Committee 11; Varsity— volleyball 9. 34 Tosbiko Kojima Toko , Totfchan My heart itt urn ion u ith Ml mankind.’ Gossc Moshi Moshi . . . cheerful . . . little green book . . . flair for fashion ... outgoing personality ... math magic ... Pet Peeve: writing letters Suppressed Ambition: to return to Japan with proper weight Favorite Memory: every Beaver girl s friendly smile Entered: 1959, Grade 12 Extra-Curricular Activities: A CappeOa 12; Affiliation Committee 12. It is not easy to leave ones native land, or to sever all physical ties for a year, just as it is not easy to speak a foreign language or practice foreign customs. Toko, however, has met the challenge with a grace and facility that is quite astonishing. Her exceptional qualities both as a delightful person and a nne student have made a lasting impression on everyone Toko will carry the love and best wishes of all of us at Beaver back with her to Japan, and to the Konan School, with which we are proud to be affiliated. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer BARBIE KAY CHERRY WHITNEY SUSAN TUCKER ANN TULUS CLASSES GRADE II Presidents Secretaries Treasurers ALIFERIS, HARDING locke, k. smith SIMMONS. COOK First Row: Wahn, Kahn. K. Smith, Simmon . Locke, Barrabce, Harding, Gellis. Second Row: Lowell. Graham, Powers. Garritt, Rigclhaupt. Hagler, Bailey. Weeks. Nash, Sharf, Peebles, Ewart. Pcirson, Brooks. Third Row: Rabinowitz. S. Smith, Cook, Booth. Reed, Nichols, Wright, Gallatin, Douglas, Rubenstein. Teel. Fourth Row: Hurwitch. Shrcvc. Barletta, Bird, Murray, Nickerson, Lincoln. Brewer, Mackintosh. Loewcnbcrg. Brinscr, Prout, Miller. Ropes, Lovell. Fifth Row: McDonough, Otis, Gucker, Palmer, Jones. Martinez. Hurxthal. Hamlin, Bassett. Pierce. Anderson, Snow. Thornquist, Godfrey, Pillsbury. Absent: Alifcris, Boyman, Bell, Hall, Woodruff. 38 GRADE 10 First Row: Kaplan, Axelrod, Meyer, Corbett, Snyder, Roberts. Brooks, Prudden. Wirth. Second Row: Dennis, Marto, Long, Sibbie Thorndike, Sylvia Thorndike. Hugenberger, Hunneman, Febiger, Micron, Watson, Viaux, Conant, Varnum. Johnston. Third Row: Petkun, Carey. Alberts. Kinnicutt. Railsback, Housen, Osborn, Fowler. Rosenberg, Breakell. Mueller. Russell, Stetson. Whitmore. Trickey. Fourth Row: Palmiter, Thayer, Reissner. Truesdale, Polk. Perry, Forbes. Coughlan, Killion, McCallum, Fellows, Willmann, Vandenberg. Mulcahy, Ncer, Wyluda. Fifth Row: Howard, Linden, Calfce, Alexander, Burt, Marshall, Hayden, Beisel, Tucker, Alcaide, Cain, Haydcxk, Swift, Fisher, Dixey. Absent: Brown, Harriman, Simberg. Dean. GRADE 9 First Row: Stevens. Barletta. Beckwith. Woods, Harding, Stonberg, Herlihy, Kiley. Second Row: Schaye, Weeks. S. Waddell, Swartz. Stone, Pulk. Margot Hall. B. Waddell, Gartt. Third Row: Lewis, Heath, Bell, Gilliland. Pach. Underwood, Groves, Iselin, Valsam, Parker, Maloney. Fourth Row: Magaletta, Williams. Wright, Tau:sig, Hovey, Weed. Wittcnborg. Allen, Wallace, Hayes. Roselund. Cooke. Fifth Row: Taggart. Winslow, Nicolls. Spalding. Marilyn Hall, Frankel. Horst, Darling. Merritt, Watson. Dugan. Holloway, Kitchel. Brewer. Absent: J. Hall, Mason, Briggs. GRADE 8 First Row: Kiley, Furlong. Peirson. Gross, Austin, Rosen, Sanger. Lowell. Second Row: Rizzo. Kirchel, Gyorgy, Reiss, Bruce. Freeman. MacLeod, Hathaway. Huppelcr, Weed, Kingwill. Third Row: C. Bailey, Greeley. Howard, Coolidge, Wood, Swift, Bonnet. L. Bailey. Summers. Whittetnore, Rigelhaupr. Fourth Row: Gregorian, Anderson. Dine, Ashe. Jolley. Church, Kimball, Heard, Johnson. Schulz. Thompson. Fifth Row: Gleason. Sinclair. Bremer, Smith, Wendell, Neal, Levin, Haydock, Ewer. Lombroso. Swerling. Absent: Coe GRADE 7 First Row: Dobson. Fay. P. Maggio. Mullane. Draper. Woodruff. Second Rouvlngraham, Lohnes, Co nan t, Glidden. Kasdon. Loring. Rines, Howlett, Solo, Meyer, Ludwig. Third Row: Lawrence. Broggini. Thachcr. Luetcke, Harding, Waters. Morse, Smith. MacMillan. Whitney. Fourth Row: Wal- lace, Phelps, DePasqua, McKittrick. Silverman, Lazarus. Taylor, Hamlin, Mitchell, A. Maggio. Fifth Row: Walters. Broughton, Wood Dane. Russell. Cantor. Simmons. Barber, Corcoran, Dow. Absent: Dean, Grandin. First Row: Lamphicr. Howe, K. Lee. Gray, Wheeler, C- Lee. Crawford. Edgcrly. Dennis, Fine. Second Row: Viaux. Peirson, Emerson Coulter. Lockharr, Fine. Poster. Waddell. Mittell, Zofnass, Codman, Gallatin. Olins, Cain. Third Row: Mrs. Judy Grollman, (fourth grade teacher). Ashe. Quigley. Keene. Cahners. Shaw. Merrill. Dean. Paine. Whitelaw, Linden, Mrs. Marion Peebles, (fifth grade teacher) Fourth Row: Hodges. Thompson. Giuliano, Goodman. Marto, Pach, Baker. Lombroso, Bernstein, Mrs. Melba Crispo. (sixth grade teacher). Fifth Row: Sprague, Howard, Waldinger, Bay butt, Fairbanks. Godine, Besse, Nichols, Hornblowcr. FAMILIAR FACULTY ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL President Vice-President Faculty Advisors ELLEN WYZANSKI SUSAN LOCKWOOD DR. HEIDER, MRS. POPE, MISS McLANE Fellow citizens: we are proud to address you in this, our annual 'State of the School Message.' From our main debating parlor in Room Two have come heated debates and noteworthy accomplishments. Among the latter have been several revisions in points, a uniform procedure for electing and reviewing committee members, a method of breaking the sound barrier (in the hall after lunch, that is), the sponsoring of three Government representatives to the New England Student Government, and other acts of legislation too numerous to mention. Popular opinion from the congested corridors of the Sophomore and Junior classes, and even 'Superior' Senior opinion from the Lounge holds that, as a result of our joint student-faculty efforts, there is harmony within the walls of Beaver. U First Row: Rines. Haydock. Nicolls. Wyzanski, Lockwood, Ray, Snyder. Second Row: Dr. Hcider, Mrs. Pope. Whitney, Godfrey, Bradley, Smith, Kahn. Harding, Miss McLane. Third Row: Barrabee. Palmer, Roberts, Corbett. Bancroft. Onthank, Meyer, Atkinson. First Row: Palmer. Wyzanski. Atkinson, Lockwood. Onthank. Second Row: Godfrey. Bradley. Fuller. Horst, Lokcr. Third Row: Dana. Hoyt. Robbins. Murray. Kcppel. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD Chairman SHERRY ATKINSON Faculty Advisors MRS. SMITH. MME. FOUREI. The Student Activities Board, now two years in existence at Beaver, plays an important part in the regulation of the point system. Taking suggestions from the Council, the Board revises points and submits its suggestions to the Council again for approval. This year the major accomplishment of the S.A.B. was the institution of provisional members for committees. A girl who has not participated in many extra-curricular activities is given a chance to join any committee of her choice. The added representation has not only increased the efficiency of the committees, but has also stimulated interest in school activities. The S.A.B. also serves as a clearing house for organizational problems. 45 JUNIOR AND SENIOR WING PROCTORS First Row: Huppcler, Heath, Miss Titcomb, Mrs. Rapport, Onthank, Wirth. Second Row: S. Lowell, Reiss, Bailey, L. Hardin . Mitton. P. Carey, Ashe, Barrabee, Gregorian, Bonnet. Whittcmore. Third Row: H. Harding. Kep-pel, Palmer. Kahn, Hagler. Snyder. Prudden, Valsam, Garritt, Whitney. Coffin. Woods. Fourth Row: Pach. Truesdalc, J. Mueller, Vandcnbcrg, Choate. Norcross, Ropes. Locke. Wyatt, Perry. Wittenborg, Stonbcrg, Ro-bctts.Fifth Row: S. Tucker, Haydock. Hoye, Godfrey, P. Horst. Ziegler, Bassett, N. Tucker, Ladd, K. Smith, Bancroft, L. Nicolls, Barletta. Absent: Chace. Head Proctor: LEE ONTHANK Faculty Advisors: MISS TITCOMB MRS. RAPPORT SOCIAL WELFARE Chairman: BETSY PALMER Faculty Advisor: MADAME FOUREL, MISS GILLESPIE Beyond the traditional projects close to home, such as the U.N.I.C.E.F. and the Red Cross drives, the Social Welfare Committee has aided charities as far away as Asia and Europe. The Committee sponsored an orphan. Pauline Weathers, at the Jolley Home Orphanage, and received enthusiastic financial support for this project from the student body. The students paid a dollar each for the privilege of wearing Bermuda shorts to school, and the proceeds from Bermuda Day paid for Pauline's tuition at the orphanage. Beaver helped spread the Christmas Spirit by singing carols at various institutions, and by sending two hundred stockings filled with small gifts to the Tewksbury State Hospital. During the year the Social Welfare Committee has aided more than twelve organizations. The committee is a small group representing the student body, and it has done a noteworthy job during the past year. First Row: Gyorgy. Holloway, Hamlin, Miss Gillespie, Mme. Fourel, Palmer. Perry, Teel. Second Row: Brog-gini, Weed. Broughton. Wright, Horn, Otis, Hayden, Barletta, Bagg. Wightman. Jolley, Wahn. Third Row: Sawyer. Thorndike, Prudden, Mueller, Nichols, Hayes, Valsam, Mulcahy, O. Smith. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE First Row: Taggart, Bancroft, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Jarratt, Loker, Hcnkcls. Second Row: Garritt. Whittc-morc, Fowler, Wendell, Wyluda, Tornquirt, Winslow. Russell, Hauler, Barrabcc. Third Row: Glid-den, Schaye, Conant, Bailey. Thompson, Harding, Viaux. Dennis. Rines. Absent: Binney. Chairman EMILY BANCROFT Chairman of Monday Morning Assemblies MARTHA LOKER Faculty Advisors MRS. SMITH. MRS. JARRATT The two committees from the upper and lower schools have been closely related this year. Their cooperation was most effective in maintaining a high standard of entertainment in Bradley Hall. Dr. Overholt’s talk on smoking helped make us more aware of the physical dangers involved. Mr. MacManus's Irish folk talcs, narrated in his flowing brogue, held our attention, and after hearing him, many of us purchased his books. One of the most interesting assemblies was a demonstration of glass blotting in which many exquisite figurines were created before our eyes. LUNCHEON COMMITTEE Chairman EDITH BRADLEY Faculty Advisors MRS. KLEPPNER MRS. PERRY AH through fifth period vapors arise And visions of lunchtime dance fore our eyes. One o'clock bell ... we rush for the doors. Down to the lunchroom a hungry mob pours. The Luncheon Committee offers a box. We each pick a ticket, and none of us talks (Before grace.) Th Luncheon Committee is simply 'top drawer' And the food is so good we clamor for more. Our favorites are roast beef and lamb and spaghetti. Ice cream and pudding and apple brown betty. In addition to running the dining room well. Dodie and Company cookies did sell. Instead of our candy canes money we gave In the hope that in India a life we could save. Aware of accomplishments day after day, We acknowledge their service and gratefully say Thank you. First Row: Morrison, Wittenborg, Mrs. Klcppncr. Mrs. Perry. Bradley, Gardiner, Ziegler. Second Row: Lawrence. Summers. Lazarus, Choate, Lincoln. Hurxthal, Neal, Haydock, Meyer, Morse. Third Row: Trickcy, Osborn. Truesdale, Kitchei, L. Ewer, Parker, Lowell. Absent: Chace. Bell, Dean. INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE The International Committee, which encourages interest in international affairs in and out of school, has had a successful year. In October, many foreign guests along with boys and girls from neighboring high schools participated in United Nations' Day on the subject of India. Later in the year the committee presented a debate on the controversial issue of capital punishment. In March several representatives from Beaver attended the East Coast Model United Nations in New York, where they observed the inner workings of the organization. Through projects such as these the International Committee has become a vital part of Beaver's program. First Row: Rcissncr. Godfrey, Fellows. Second Row: Douglas, Anderson, Jones, Darling. Horst. Chairman ANNE GODFREY 'Marshall, Caldwell. Third Row: Cooke, Rosenberg, Lyman, Breakell, Coffin. Absent: Mueller, Aliferis, Carey. Faculty Advisor DR. HEIDER AFFILIATION COMMITTEE First Row: Morss, Wheatland. Alberts. Kcppel, Kojima, S. Tucker. Second Row: Ludwig, McLeod, Loewenberg, Martinez, Gucker, N. Tucker, Bird, Freeman. Rabinowitz. Third Row: Hcr-lihy, Housen, Hovcy, Barber, Petkun. Abtenl: Bar let ta Chairman TRACY KEPPEL Faculty Advisor MRS. MARTZ Members of the Affiliation Committee come from the seventh through the twelfth grades. Formerly part of the International Committee, the Affiliation Committee has come into its own this year. The purpose of the committee is to promote further understanding between out affiliated schools in Chambery, France and Konan, Japan. This year's projects have included extensive correspondence between pen-pals, as well as an exchange of art projects and Christmas cards between the schools. Samples of the Beater Log and the Beaver Star have been sent abroad to give our sister schools an idea of life at Beaver. • OAY ,cho0 WHITHER INDIA? A Groll ing Democracy? TTNTH ANNUAL ALLSCHOOL FOR CM SpOOVKcd b) BEAVER COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL aad WORLD AFFAIRS COUNCIL OCTOBFR 29. 9V YEARBOOK Editor in Chief PAMELA HORST Business Manager NANCY GREENBAUM Literary Editor SUSAN ATKINSON Art Editor MEREDITH PAUL Photography Editor KAREN O'KEEFFE Faculty Advisor MISS PERKINS Sunbeams danced off the smoke rings and shone benevolently on the hard working yearbook staff. The book was in its final stages, and the girls toiled with the assurance born of experience. I think that we ought to re-write the whole thing!'' Stop blowing smoke rings in my eyes.” But girls, we still need a hundred and fifty dollars. Why don't we ask for a council subsidy?” Say kids, what does Beaver mean to us? The ash-trays piled higher and higher; boxes of potato chips and cartons of Coke disappeared in minutes. Who stole my Bartlett's?” Who'd want it? Where's Pam? She's banging her head against a wall. Stop wasting time, Pam! As the hours wore on, the staff worked with furious intensity. What a snowy time I had last night. According to Freud, my dreams reflect a psychotic neurosis from overwork.” Girls, we must get organized. You can't use that, it's a swear word. A swear word? I use it all the time!” Can you say that someone is sincerely fabulous? “Who is?” The mirage of the finished yearbook drew nearer and nearer. The girls worked tirelessly on the book that they had come to love. Stated: Fish. Grcenbaum, Paul, Miss Perkins, Horst, Atkinson, O'Keeffe, Tullis. Standing: Epstein, Ray, Maggio, Wyatt. Absent: Tweedy, Whitney. 32 BEAVER Co Editors Faculty Advisor BARK MELINDA BELL MARILYN HALL GAGE HEATH MRS. WYNNE First Row: Bell, Hall, Mr . Wynne, Cantor, Heath. Second Rou: Lamphier, Crawford, Howard, Broughton, Gregorian, Gyorgy, Lonng, Pach, Peirion. Third Row: Fine. Solo, Marto, Sprague, Huppeler, Olins, E. Dennis. LOG BOARD Editor-in-chief SARAH ROBBINS Faculty Advisor MRS. RAMSDELL Ah-ha, a free theme! The Log, Beaver's literary magazine, contains poetry, short stories, and essays. The material is contributed by members of the three upper classes, and is edited by the staff representatives. In addition to its permanent staff, the Log has rotating members who provide greater class representation. The Log Board has the opportunity to learn critical reading, proof reading, and layout, the fundamental techniques of magazine publishing. First Row: Sharf, Prout. Robbins, Mrs. Ramsdell. M. Gardner. Second Row: Hoye, Young. Brinser, Brooks. Third Row: Gallatin, McDonough, Nasi. Absent: Curtiss. Laws. Harri-man. Kinnicutt. The Beater Star is published (approximately) once a month. The paper's staff and editors, students from the tenth, eleventh, and the twelfth grades, learn all the phases of journalism; head and cutline writing, and pasting up the galleys. Staff members are often given the opportunity to attend conferences on journalism. Both the Boston Globe, and the Harvard Crimson have held such meetings this year. The highlights of the Star include Letters to the Editor, coverage of school activities. Mr. Hodgman's Corner, and pertinent editorials. Once the paper is out, there is a rush to read it; the editors and staff want to see their finished product, and hopeful girls await the time when their names may be in print. The format of the Star is excellent, and it contains items of interest to everyone. Editor-in Ckicf: WENDY LUTKINS Faculty Advisor: MISS SHEA First Row: Axelrod, O'Neill, Ladd, Wyatt. Lutkins, Heifetz, Holloway, Corbett. Second Row: Powers, Rubcnstein, Fairbanks, Forbes, Swift, Hurwitch, Lovell, Roberts, Ri-xelhaupt, Gcllis. First Row: Peirson, Thayer, Pinkerton. Hoyt. S. Kiley, Gar- Nally. Miss Sheehan. Third Row: Lowell. Whittemore. Smith, ritr. Path. Weeks. Second Rou : Miss Smith. Brewer, Pillsbury, Dine. Corcoran, Norcross, Vandcnbcrg, Church, Stetson, Dow. Cain. Simmons, Rubel. Spaulding. Linden, Locke, Miss Me- Phelps. J. Kiley. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President: JEAN HOYT Faculty Advisor: .................. MISS SMITH The time: 8:51 A M. The place: Morning class meeting. The facts: Shortly after 8:51 a girl raised her hand. She stood up. She was wearing sneakers, a blue skirt, a brown sweater and a pinny. For the record, we quote parts of her speech: ”1 am happy to report that the money from the cookie sale will help to pay for the Athletic Awards and allied membership to local and international phys. ed. programs. We also want to thank you for your loyal attendance at our games. But now girls . . . how about some more moral support ... not to mention cookies and orange sections! The mystery: Who is this illustrious figure? The solution: This is a portrait of a representative of the A.A. encouraging school spirit in sports at Beaver. S3 THE WINNERS A CAPPELLA First Sopranos: Atkinson, Binncy, Bradley, Fellows, Fuller. Gardiner, Gardner, Henkels, P. Horst, Hoyt. Ladd, Longino, Maggio, Norcross, O’Neil. O'Neill, Pinkerton, Sawyer, Tweedy, Whitney, Wightman, Wyatt, Douglas, Bailey, Lowell, Martinez. Otis, Palmer, Rubinstein, Thornquist. Second Sopranos: Bagg, Brog-gini. Coffin, Crane, Dana. Dupcc, Heifetz, Hoyc, Kcp- ¥:l, Kojima, Laws, McLay, Morss, Pratt, Preston. S. uckcr, Wakeman. Ziegler, Aliferis, Barletta, Bassett, Booth, Brooks, Hall, Hurwitch, Jones, Lovell, Prout, Woodruff. First Altos: Carey, Fish, Horn, Holloway, Howard. Keville. Lockwood, Paul. Strckalovsky. Bell, Colcock, Miller, Murray, Nash. Reed, Snow. Second Allot: Bancroft, Chace. EIwcll, Epstein, Goodale, Mueller. Robbins, Rubcl. Wyluda. Wyzanski. Hurxthal, Kahn. Sharf, S. Smith. Teel, Weeks. A CAPPELLA AND JUNIOR GLEE CLUB The enjoyment derived from both singing and performing make the Glee Clubs an A Cappella President: .. MELINDA FULLER important part of Beaver. This year the A Cappella and Junior Glee Club joined together Junior Glee Club President: to present the Christmas Concert, which was recorded for the first time. The teachers com- NA1ALIE MEYER bined with the girls in presenting a program which included the familiar Carol of the Faculty Advisor: MRS. JARRATT Bells , Glory to God in the Highest , several foreign arrangements of Silent Night , and ended with the moving Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silent . Under the direction of Mrs. Jarratt, who was assisted by Melinda Fuller and Becky Dupcc, the concerts with Andover, Exeter, and Harvard were also a great success. JUNIOR GLEE CLUB First Sopranos: Brooks. Carey, Corbett, Dean, Fellows. Hugcnbergcr, Kinnicutt. Necr, Osborn, Palmitcr, Polk, Russell, Snyder, Watson. Wirth, Bell, Dugan. Brewer, Frankel, Hall, Heath. L. Horst. Iselin, Magaletta, Maloney. Pulk, Schayo. Taussig, Val-sam, Stevens. Second Sopranos: Alcaide. Alexander, Beisel, Brcakell, Cain, Calfce. Coughlan. Fcbigcr. Fisher. Killion, Long. McCallum. Mar-to, Meyer, Railsback, Roberts. Swift, Thorndike. N. Tucker, Vandenbcrg, J. Hall. M Hall, Hayes. Hovey, Weed, Williams. Wright. Altos: Alberts, Dennis. Dixcy, Harriman, Kaplan. Mitton, Perry, Pruddcn, Reissner. Barletta. Briggs, Herlihy, Holloway, Pach, Parker, Stone, Wallace, Woods. DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club, under the auspices of the Theater Arts program, consists of students in the ninth through twelfth grades who are interested in dramatics. Both the ninth and tenth grades, and the eleventh and twelfth grades, present an afternoon assembly, then in the spring combine their efforts in producing an evening performance. This year, the Drama Club has presented ’Antigone, a Greek tragedy, and Major Barbara, a modern comedy. The success of these performances has proved that the hard work of the Drama Club is most rewarding. President Faculty Advisor SHERRY ATKINSON MRS SMITH First Row: Lewis, Pctkun, Viaux, Osborn, Thorndike. Atkinson, Douglas. Stevens. Varnum. Ewart. Second Row: Paula Barletta, Schaye, Bell, Thayer, Roselund, Willmann, Hovey, Williams. Heath. Maloney. Palmiter, Wallace. Miss Gillespie. Third Row: Wirth, Trickey. Whitmore, Valsam. Gilliland, Teel. Wightman. Hurwitch, J. Mueller. Wright, Cooke. Greenbaum, Pal- mer. Mrs. Smith. Fourth Row: Roberts. Perry, Hcnkels, Kcville, Goodale, McDonough. Killion, Dugan, Prout, Tullis, Maggio, McCallum, Fish, Hayes. Filth Row: Loewcnberg, Pamela Barletta, Linden. Morss, Bancroft, Martinez, Ladd, Hurxthal, Beiscl, Smith, Wyluda, Nickerson, Calfee, Shrevc. Caldwell. Absent: Binney. Hall. Merritt, S. Mueller. ORCHESTRA President CAROL MURRAY Director MR. JOSLIN First Row: Miller, McLeod, Reissner, Lovell, Gallatin, Wyluda, Huppeler. Seeled at Piano: Murray, Varnum. Second Row: Faye, Hitchcock, Coolidge. Otis. Iselin, Gregorian, Hugenbcrger, Tucker. DANCE CLUB President CLARE DANA Faculty Adt isor MISS KENT First Row: Willmann, Hugenberger, Dana, Brooks, Watson. Second Row: Longino, Brinser, Swift, Maggio, Forbes, Reissner. Absent: Thorndike. Wholesome American youth Sleepy Time Gal” “The pause that refreshes” BLUE-BROWN CAPTAINS First Row: Norcross. Miss Smith, Rubcl. Second Row: Bremer, McDonough, Garritt, Tucker, Breakell, Spaulding. HOCKEY VARSITY First Row: Johnston. Marto. Bird, Ray, Palmer, Pinkerton, Paul. Rubcl (Captain), Tucker, Godfrey, Locke, Calfee, Ropes, Smith, Sawyer. Second Row: Pctkun, Peirson, Thayer, Pillsbury, Elwell, Brewer, Simmons, Pierce, Burt, Norcross, McDonough, Gallatin, Weeks. Garritt, Kaplan. TENNIS VARSITY Fini Row: Carey, (Captain). Second Row: Paulsen, man. Third Row: Peebles, Hoyt. Colcock, Holloway, Thornquisr, Bassett, Martinez. Wightman, Bagg, Wake- Morss, Crane, Booth. Perry, Palmiter. Absent: Mackintosh. ADMINTON VARSITY First Row: Peebles, Thornquist, Bassett, P. Sawyer (Captain), Fellows, Elwell, J. Sawyer. Second Row: Powers, Woodruff, Crane, Wyluda, Perry, Breakell. Absent: S. Tucker. LACROSSE VARSITY First Row: Mueller, Godfrey. Rubel, Ray, Sawyer. Second Row: Smith, Pinkerton, Pierce, Norcross, Ropes, McDonough. Absent: S. Tucker. BASKETBALL VARSITY First Row: Paul, Ray (Captain). Second Row: Johnston, Norcross. Hoyt, Thayer, Pcirson, Godfrey, Goodale, Burt. N. Tucker, Pierce, Harding, Ropes, Pillsbury, Pinkerton, Rubel, Meyer. HISTORY FROM THESE ROOTS THE LOWER SCHOOL NURSERY But Mommy, I don’t want to go to school . . Inevitably, there it was. All we saw at first was a pile of bricks behind which the Little Red School house stood—our home away from home for the next two years. However, there were redeeming features; the sandbox, the sled shed, the apparatus .. . also less redeeming features; Mrs. Hcgemann’s office and the ever occupied corner. Already the developing personalities were becoming evident. Clare Dana discovered the opposite sex and decided to set up housekeeping in the sand castle which Barbie Ray and Pam Horst were alternately construsting and destroying. Miss G)ffin, our singing teacher, was not always happy KINDERGARTEN Hurry up Mommy, I can't wait!” We were club women at last. The club to which anyone who was anyone (in other words, everyone) belonged was the sled society. Our clubhouse was located underneath the Little Red Schoolhouc. One by one. Cherry Whitney, Holly Rubel, and the aforementioned personalities crawled solemnly on their stomachs through the hole in the foundation which led to the inner sanctum. Seated on broken sleds, we pledged our brotherhood. TRANSITION Where's my peanubutter sanwich, Mum? I wanna go to school now!” Tragedy struck in Transition—the boys did not return. Frustrated, as we tried to adjust to this terrible turn of events, we resorted to scraping the dirt from the with our personalities, and the sand didn't help the piano cither. However, the strains of Drill Ye Tarriers, Drill could still be heard on the hockey field, in the boiler room, and in the studio. At the end of Nursery School we had all matured considerably. Our distraught mothers read: Barbie is curious and at the exploratory age in her play activity ... Dough, finger paint and water play all interest Pam for short periods . . . “Dramatic play in the doll corner seems to be Clare's favorite activity . . With such talent our teachers were strangely unrclcctant to send us through the sliding doors to Kindergarten. Here comes the bride. All dressed in purple Stepped on a turtle And down came her girdle. Our lusty tunc shocked (we hoped) the unenlightened of the hockey field, the boiler room, and the studio. The teachers tried to cultivate our innate domesticity. We sewed ric-rac on the Kindergarten curtains, and Cherry was the chief ric-rackcr, or ric rac wrecker, depending on the point of view. cracks in the floor during rest. We struggled through our A B C's to the tunc of Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star , all of course in preparation for College Boards which were to be taken eleven years hence. 66 A second grade birthday party. FIRST GRADE Grade one brought all sorts of lovely things including Ellen Wyzanski who had to get up at 5:33 A.M. to walk across the street (Now she gets up at 8:37 A M.). Upon arriving at school. Miss Jones offered us our mid-morning snack—crackers and juice— but we preferred paste and lined paper, which added the development of sophisticated taste to our growing intellects. Now we were in our advanced course of elementary reading. SECOND GRADE This year Dick, Jane, Mother, Father, Spot and Baby entered the class. Spot ran, Jane went, (she is probably still going) and Dick played, ad infinitum. The year progressed and soon winter was upon us—an endless train of mittens and leggings. Saralyn, our newest member, struggled with her undersized boots muttering, Never since the day I was bone . . ' In red-faced frustration, others of us lost our Northern Composure also. Ellen Wyzanski as Prince Charming and Cherry Whitney as Cinderella. THIRD GRADE In this period of our lives, the watchword was watching birds. Armed with binoculars we set out for the unknown, unexplored regions behind the tennis courts. We sighted bald eagles, cormorants, great blue herons and snowy egrets (or sea gulls to the less imaginative). Gail Binncy, who was an extremely sharpeyed bird-watcher, discovered an owl perched on top of a rotten oak tree. The owl remained in the same position on all successive visits. (It must have been petrified . .. wood) Clare Dana playing the fairy' godmother in the sixth grade performance of Cinderella. FOURTH GRADE Overheard at P.T.A. meeting: I don’t know what these teachers are thinking of— allowing children to play with fire. Why my daughter tells me they are experimenting with air pressure, but I fail to sec why they have to light bonfires under gasoline cans! Why my daughter cells me that the classroom was transformed into a blazing inferno!” A weak-willed defense for progressive education was then proffered. Our next step took us from the fires of the upper world, to the fires of the underworld. On the stage in Bradly Hall, surrounded by Plutonian caverns, we produced Orpheus and liurydice. Karen O'Keeffe and Sherry Atkinson made particularly convincing underworld Furies—braids, braces, and all. The social season started with a smash. It seems everybody who was anybody (in other words, everybody) gave birthday parties. We pitied girls with summer birthdays— all those presents down the drain. It was so exhausting— carrying on all that small talk, pinning tails on all those donkeys, drinking innumerable glasses of tomato juice, all the time awaiting the cake and ice cream. We left the fourth grade wiser in the ways of the world. FIFTH GRADE This year had its ups and downs. Marcia and Dodi, the inseparables joined us, the former wielding a formidable baseball bat, the latter wielding a not-so-formidablc tablespoon. (How prophetic!) We as a group learned the technique of giving excuses for unfinished homework. All our family dogs at that time possessed razor-sharp teeth and a ravenous craving for fifth grade homework papers. However, as we fabricated excuses, hinting darkly of sick aunts and mothers who emptied wastebaskets, Mrs. Peebles gravely began her march to the corner. There, with calm deliberation, she removed the time worn imaginary violin from its case, tuned it, and launched into the soaring strains of The Humiliation Waltz. If the shoe fir, wc wore it. To Hades with Dick and Jane! Foreign influence now pervaded our literature as wc met Jean and Marie LeFevrc a la gare. We followed their checkered careers through le salon, la cuisine, la sallc a manger, and ultimately dans la chambre a couchcr. The studio, the hockey field and the boiler room were regaled with the foreign flavor of Sur la Pont d'Avignon and Frcre Jacques . At the end of the year, Dodi played hostess to the entire class at her farm in Southboro. The day was dreary and overcast. Undaunted, on hand and knee, wc supplicated the sun god and, true to our call the sun broke through the clouds. (However, nobody went swimming anyway—the ice was too thick!) SIXTH GRADE Life is real, life is earnest. For years we had heard lurid reports of Mr. Laughland’s violence—tales of chalk and erasers hurtling through the air at recalcitrant students. So with trembling knees and quivering hearts, wc anticipated his wrath. The fateful day didn't dawn until the year was half over. Mr. Laughland was reading Grammar Made Fun. Penny Sawyer and Ann Strek were reading True Confessions. This was a situation conducive to violence. The next day, Mr. Laughland was reading Grammar Made Fun; Penny and Strek were reading Grammar Made Fun also. Wc employed the invaluable precepts of our language training in writing our first long paper. Wc madly cut pictures from the National Geographic Magazine, and gathered our vast knowledge from the World Book Encyclopedia . .. Ix ng papers were fun in those days. There were other distractions from the academic; The Splinter reported: Last Thursday the school enjoyed a talented performance of Pinafore ably directed by Mr. Laughland. and performed by the sixth grade. Gail Binncy did a really superb job as the Admiral, Ellen Wyzanski was a wonderful captain, and Cherry Whitney, as Josephine sang very sweetly. The audience was very enthusiastic, and a good time was had by all.” Need wc say more? 67 THE JUNIOR WING SEVENTH In English class we painfully learned an inviolate formula: begin each composition with an introductory sentence and conclude it with a one sentence summary. Thus, true to our teaching, we begin. In this passage we will discuss the events of our seventh grade year. This year our class doubled in size and we were divided into two homerooms. The talents of this new half enlivened our existence. We greeted Paul of the Paint Pot, Athletic Pinkerton and her swinging blues, and Dupcc (or is it Doopy?) and her popular piano. The seventh grade was another year for clubs and, hoping to evade the grim reality (which our new members had only partially dispelled) we formed the fainting club. None of us actually fainted, but Sue Tucker came the closest—she got red in the face and dizzy and staggered most convincingly, engendering envy in unsuccessful bystanders. One of the joys of Mr. Hatch's English class was a weekly lesson in etymology. We were graded not only on our choice of vocabulary but, worse still, on our neatness! Sue Lockwood daily received the highest marks with her neat printing which many attempted, but few achieved. Judy Broggini astounded our adolescent minds by resolving to write a self-illustrated novel. However, as Beaver preyed on her ambitions, she changed her mind and aspired to be a mouseketecr. Oh well, Keats changed his mind about his profession too. Sue Mueller shone in math class and out-added, subtracted and multiplied her fumbling fellow classmates. Mary Ann sat behind her in class to aid and abet her (mostly abet). Math class proved to be Mary Ann's Waterloo. Oh well, there have been many fine people who have failed math—Mrs. Pope for example, and anyway no one can pass out crackers and milk like Mary Ann. GRADE Several months after school had begun, the truant officer caught up with Sue Mcljy and she decided she might just as well follow the crowd to school. But it was all too much for her and she was absent periodically, much to the envy of everyone else. Clothes and boys were ever a burning issue. We discovered that Wendy I.utkins had reached unheard of heights of maturity in the possession of her very own clothes allowance. She later confessed that she never bought pajamas or socks anymore, but preferred to spend her riches on such things as Lanz dresses and heels. BOYS—oh yes! Who could forget? Joan Tweedy and Rhoda Hcnkels have joined us from co-ed schools (lucky ones) and bemoaned the lack of targets for their fluttering eyelashes, and feminine wiles. Weightier matters than boys and clothes occupied our minds occasionally. We accomplished great things in class meetings (at the moment we fail to recollect these matters, but we are sure they were great). This was the first year we payed dues, and dues, and dues—25 each month. We notice that there has been significant inflation since, for we now pay 60t Ann Tullis was the collector of this internal revenue and she still is. We staged two dramatic triumphs, a Christmas pageant in which Mary Ladd sang Silent Night in her role as the Virgin Mary, and later in the year we gave a lighter production of Trial by Jury, which Mrs. Tonks patiently directed. True to form we must remember our seventh grade formula, and so in conclusion we state that we have tried to give an unbiased account, concealing no pertinent facts, of life in that year of grace 1954-1955. GRADE EIGHT It seemed that we couldn't keep our feet on solid ground this year, and we were in hot water most of the time. In fact, our theme song was: Don't get me in hot water My face gets awful red 'Cause when I get in trouble I'm spanked and sent to bed. Various fishy personalities were represented in the un- derwater domains of our original play Coral Reef Capers. We gave a WHALE of a performance and only regretted that our authentic Fishes (Vicki and Ellen) came a year too late. Jane O'Neil played the part of a sea horse, the Cassanova of the coral reef, and Melinda Fuller played the blackguard of the chain gang. Meanwhile, Diana Horn sat in the wings knitting a seven foot sweater and waited for the ships to come in. Overheard in Danish gym class: Gay El well: Perry, how did you ever . . . Perry Bagg: It's a simple matter of persistence. We must, we must ... If you don't believe me, ask Rupert. As-always, getting accustomed to school was a difficult process. Toni Caldwell for example, never got used to the fact that there were parking lots instead of hitching posts in front of Beaver. Wendy Wakeman too, was frustrated in her attempt to conduct a varsity sailing regatta in the swimming pool. This year we all coveted sophistication and threw away our Mary Janes and smocked dresses. Instead, the standard outfit consisted of loafers, knee socks, straight skirts. Shetland sweaters, button-down shirts, and pony tails for the former pig-tail crowd. Oh, that was a year of rugged individualism! Diana Horn and Marcia Norcrost enjoying an eighth grade dance. The chain Kang in Coral Reef Capers NINTH GRADE Mother, I don't feel too well . . . Maybe I'd better stay home ... I don't want to give it to everyone else . . .” But realizing our responsibility as leaders of the Junior Wing, we made the scene, or a scene, which ever way you prefer to look at it. Susie Gardiner, one of our more swingin' members, entered this year and soon thereafter her well-rehearsed plea could be heard in class meeting. Er . . um . . . I . .. um . . . seem to have lost.. . ah ... misplaced a trench coat. It's valuable . . . um . . . imported . . then blurting ''and it's not mine Susie, Lynne Wyluda, and Sue Atkinson, on the long walk from the bus stop, had a chance to talk over the disadvantages of an allgirl school. Lynne, being the girl that she is, adjusted within four weeks to this terrible life, but Atkinson—well she's still trying. Mr. Bishop, however, brightened Vicki Fish's life considerably by supplementing our English classes on snowy days, with a discourse in Chinese, leaving us all helplessly hysterical. (It is interesting to note that this was Mr. Bishop's last year at Beaver.) Jeanne Hoyt with her absolutely naturally blond hair, (the origin of which she discusses from time to time with Barbie Ray) and her size 7 clothes, made us extremely jealous in our chubby adolescence. We all owned size 7 clothes too, but ours stayed in the closet. And then: Heidi Holloway who is noted for Her art of throwing others books on the floor Entered this year and took Latin II Which the rest of us our first year could not do. Nancy Greenbaum our woman of the world—she had been to New’ York—pirouetted happily d wn the hall safely by Mr. Hodg-man's office. Now she never makes it safely by without some comment on her dilapidated pony tail. Tilings have improved since she has let her hair grow again. Judi Laws within the first Week knew more about the library and Miss Haslctt than we ever will, and Di Hoye kept us quiet in music class by playing the piano louder than we could yell. L'Allie Pratt started the diet fad by her continual declarations of I'll diet tomorrow, (usually after she had helped herself to seconds on dessert). Candy Maggio decorated the blackboards during recess, happy that Beaver took such an interest in developing artistic talent. As far as legislation was concerned, we did solve such worldshaking problems as who should empty the wastebaskets and who should water the flowers. Our greatest accomplishment was setting up a point system, which didn't appeal to us, but we thought it would be of great value to the next class. THE SENIOR WING TENTH GRADE This year we really advanced, right back to the eight grade homerooms. The Duxbury crowd came in full force with wasp-waist Coffin, I disagree Curtiss, William Faulkner Gardner, pinned Palmer and Wacky Wighman. We mustn't forget the Cambridge beats with Tracy Kepple, (which included most of Harvard) and Wyatt (Urp). Beth Fellows. Martha Lokcr and Sue Heifetz solved the world's love problems in their regular after lunch discussions. This was to no avail because as soon as the weekend had come and gone new problems had inevitably reared their lovely heads. Emily Bancroft insisted at that time that all such problems could and should be solved mathematically. Now she feels differently. Since we had outgrown the sandbox, our emotions had to be released in another way. In class meeting, while Minor issues were being furiously debated, the major issues of the day were being discussed in furtive whispers by Cindy Paulsen, Tammy Carey, and Ann Morrison. These matters of major importance dealt with the usual topic, boys! The strains of Where am I going” (at that point we weren't sure) echoed throughout the school as the class rehearsed Paint Your Wagon. Melinda Fuller returned to Beaver and scored a success as Tracy's father in the production. Cindy Lyman and Carette Young also scored a success by showing their legs in the can can line. The school saved vast amounts of money by providing chaperones as decorations along one wall at the class dance. At another social event, the Andover-Beaver Concert, when the highly unusual meal of ham and raison sauce was served, Ellen Fish made the famous remark. Dig these crazy beans. Intellectual development was furthered in geometry class by the forming of a book club. Sara Crane and Di Goodalc passed around a well-worn copy of “Little Lulu” (the name has been changed to protect the innocent). Sara Robbins was probably asked not to wear her jewelry to class. The geometric shapes on her charm bracelets were far mote interesting than those on the blackboard. ELEVENTH GRADE A new late arrival from Duxbury was Judy Sawyer who, along with Pat Kcvillc, appeared in school one Tuesday morning curiously sunburned. Why didn't they invite us? A very late arrival was Diana Chace, complete with sun glasses and a pile of make-up work. The College Boards which we had been preparing for since the first grade were becoming a reality, sadly enough, and to make matters worse, our lucky friend from Chamber)’, France. Michelle Niedlespacher. did not even have to think about them. Mandy O'Neill arrived, and when told to have a nice week- end”, she did. A comb joined our class bringing along with it Bayard Howard. Eve Epstein, who along with Sue Atkinson, is known for discovering the fountain of youth in chemistry class, arrived and barely lasted from nine to five without her coveted Pall Malls. We all sympathized. Mr. Hodgman left us to our own devices for his trip around the world where he found Toko, who as far as we were concerned, was the best part of his trip. The year progressed. We had our concerts with Governor Dum-mer. Harvard and Exeter at which Judy Preston passed out endless 69 fit A Wendy V. Corny V Patty Lynne TSX I • • r Melinda Wendy fs « Ellen Diana Marcia Edith rounds of music. In the front row of the soprano section there were always those who tried to capture the attention of the male participants by winking, smiling seductively, or even just using the old line—' Haven’t I seen you somewhere before? Right, Beth? Sue Heifetz was adept at drawing Nebbishes on the black board. Does it seem coincidental that each time she drew a Nebbish, one of us received a long awaited letter? These long awaited letters were frequently discussed at slumber parties which were the fad in the eleventh grade. Staying up all night was fun, but smearing Fuller's Earth in a white mass all over our faces and peroxiding our hair was even more fun. Clare Barbie i i I Toko a Pac Mandy i Judi Marty Martha 4 1 3 Judy 1— Mary Tracy Cindy 3 Diane Heidi Beth Diane I - V, Jeanne l Candy Nancy fl Judi J Mary Ann Perry a Joan Ann ■r v Penny f k Mte. , L'Allie N I Toni 4- Gay Judy Becky Ann ft v‘ - p Jb- Mary Holly Rhoda As we came closer to our senior year we planned the Junior-Senior Banquet, and the day went off with hardly a mishap. It was a joyful occasion, and all the speakers cried. Eve, Sue and Mary were proposed to by seniors who knelt down and reverently put the golden band on their fingers, Beaver-side in. At Graduation we broke tradition by wearing pastel shirtwaist dresses. We hope that we will make it next year in white, though we sometimes wonder. Cherry § Sue THE SENIOR YEAR Mother, 1 absolutely refuse to go to school! But being the responsible seniors that we arc (actually because we want to assert our senior superiority) once again we filed noisily down the cold, dark, stairway into Bradley Hall to be welcomed for the last time to Beaver. Once again the same refrain: Afr. Hodgman: I know you're ail happy to be back. Us: (laugh) Afr. Hodgman: I bet there arc fifty girls right in there (gestures to audience) who wish they were home in bed . . . (pause for effect) ... I do too. Us: (laugh) Afr. Hodgman: Now, about my trip . .. Us: (groan) School was fun, at least before it started. At Joan Tweedy's tea we met our three new members.Toko Kojimo, Pat Morss and Marty Wheatland. Everybody looked tanned and sophisticated—what a change! However, the stairwell was just as dingy as ever, and we discovered that all the rumors that we had heard from last year's seniors were true. Work was the order of the day—perish the thought. By the end of the first week we were wistfully humming Pomp and Circumstance”. In the depths of our despair, our teachers. Bicycling Bill, Warm-Hearted Werner, Trusting Theresa and Jolly Janet lent a helping hand with a grin and a pile of homework, but with a grin. With a grin (faintly malicious) we handed back Santa Claus spreading Christmas the homework thinking of the fun they'd have correcting it. chccr The lounge was alive with the cry for senior privileges. Mandy O'Neil: What's wrong with smoking anyway? It's not immoral. MA Ziegler: I think the seniors ought to be served coflfce instead of milk and crackers at recess, I really do. The whole thing is ridiculous. L'Allie Pratt: If you had to cat breakfast with a screaming mob like I do, you'd want vodka. Sherry Atkinson: I think we should give up classes and devote the day to honor study halls. We grumbled to deaf cars. The Battle of the Beanie was on! Skimmers? Tyrolean hats? Panamas with madras streamers? . . . C'mon fellers, we haven't got the money.” Poor Judi Sawyer! How bout Eton caps. They're original—haven’t had them for at least a year.” . . . Great! Pink and blue? Red and white? Gray with madras streamers? . . . “Cmon fellers. How about blue and brown. They haven't been used for a year either. Beat day was another black episode in our somewhat checkered careers. Beat Bancroft let down her hair and Gail Binney was way out—we mean like swingsvillc. Our new-found superiority was dealt a blow at the Alumnae luncheon when exalted old grads” returned to these hallowed halls and ivied walls. However, our confidence soared when Mr. Hodgman informed us that we were old enough ... we blushed and lit up. Although Mrs. Jarratt didn't think we would pull through for the Christmas Concert, we finally learned our music. The program was greatly enhanced by Silent Night” sung in several foreign languages, including Mr. Rija's Urdu, and Tokyo's Japanese. At the after-party at Eve's we gorged ourselves on punch and pizza and sang songs of a slightly different nature. Posed on the piano, hair draped in her eye, Susie Gardiner sang huskily, in true night club fashion It was Just one of Those Things and Sue Tucker confided to us that She was only a Faydeed Rose . To prove that they weren't totally talentless, many seniors had a chance to shine in the Drama Club production of Antigone. We had a chance to sec Pat Morss act the humorous part of the messenger, providing comic relief to an otherwise dramatic and serious play. The first day of school had been bad enough when we were informed that we would have to write two long papers before Christmas (the World Book wasn't sufficient for reference anymore). College Boards loomed nearer and nearer and, when exam time rolled around, life degenerated into a soggy morass. Mary, Ellen, Corny and Sue Lock-wood held tense conversations about the life cycle of chlamydomonas which inevitably Mrs. Pope opening her Beanie ended in I wish everybody would stop discussing exams . . . it's bad enough having to take them.” We had begun to realize the truth in the statement, The mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation. Never let it be said that Beaver doesn't champion progressive education. Bermuda shorts day was a booming success. True to form we all complained when Betsy Palmer told us that we couldn't wear short-shorts and bikinis, but it was probably just as well since we kept putting off those diets. Well girls, said Debbie after the day was over, It's different anyway!” Wightman, in the midst of one of her famous jokes chortled, Gee, I wish it was like this every day. Once in a blue moon there were vacations which did much to lessen our agony. Let's go back, go back, go back to the slopes, Cried Karen and Marty with heightening hopes. Back to the snow, the slush and the ice. To ski without falling would really be nice. Meanwhile back at Pam’s, the literary committee agonized, despaired, got writer's cramp and put off deadlines. Karen O'Keeffe had retired to the darkroom to develop endless films, and Meredith muttered unconventional phrases over a drawing. Class meetings were scenes of endless confusion. After Barbie had rung the bell for fifteen minutes to call the class to order. Cherry usually shuffled around to get candle, matches, cupcake and person assembled at the right time. However, There’s many a slip twixt cup (cake) and lip (stick). Yet for better or for worse it is over. It is sad to contemplate that our years at Beaver have passed, but we can find happiness in the knowledge that we as a class have been through this school together. Now, as we look at the fourth graders, we feel a wistful envy that they still have their lives at Beaver to look forward to. The literary committee getting writer's cramp FAREWELL It is difficult to express in a few words the love and respect we feel for Beaver. Beaver is more than just a building to us; here in an atmosphere of warmth and friendliness we have laughed and learned together. In informal classes, clubs, and committee meetings we have known our teachers as individuals and have felt their genuine interest in us. Throughout the year they have been sympathetic to our problems and have shared our successes. At Beaver we have had the opportunity of developing our extra-curricular as well as our academic interests. We have learned, through the achievements of the various clubs and committees, to appreciate each other's talents in areas other than scholastic. Our feeling toward Beaver will remain with us always and will be intensified by memories of our varied experiences here. Cheering at the All-Star games ... laboring over a drawing in the studio . .. receiving a birthday cupcake at class meeting . . . rehearsing for the Christmas Concert—all the ups and downs of life at school. In our years at Beaver we have been exposed to ideals and principles of the highest caliber, which in future life it is our responsibility to uphold. BARBIE RAY Senior Class President Compliments of MAGEE TRANSPORTATION NERVEASE HEADACHE POWDERS Sold in all Good Drug Stores Compliments of FIVE 1960 AD-GETTERS LOKER, SPARROW CO. Tax Exempt Bonds HUbbard 2-7370 201 Devonshire St. 74 Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of I960 MR. AND MRS. ALVAN T. FULLER 75 BOSTON S DISTINCTIVE STORE Cjfamotis THROUGHOUT THE NATION FOR (food Cjfoods ‘Delicacies S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Stores in Boston. Belmont, Brookline. Newton, North shore and Wellesley Mail and Telephone Orders Compliments of LORING STUDIOS Your Official School Photographer 10 WEST STREET BOSTON, MASS. 76 77 Compliments of A FRIEND HIGGINS FOODLAND Dover, Mass. Best Wishes from DR. and MRS. RALPH HEIFETZ Compliments of the ZOO 78 T A fine old New England institution . . . owned and operated by the Young family since its inception at the turn of the century . . . s (E?oe 5 ounc) ( o. PRESENTS THE FINEST SHOES IN BOSTON Quite in keeping with the trend of the times, the custom look that results from Coes Young's distinctive style approach . . . and the excellence of Coes Young's shoemaking . . . have long made these the favored footwear of faultlessly dressed men, the nation over. Here you'll find the art of modern bootmaking at its finest. Designed and fashioned with meticulous care, these shoes are for the use of men who demand the best . . . and will make no concession in quality. 0oe 5 loung 0o. AT THE PARKER HOUSE 56 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON 79 80 ? $ Compliments of MR. and MRS. DAVID BERNSTEIN HAMILTON'S 395 Washington St. Tel. DA 6-0010 Dedham, Mass. HOYT MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Manufacturers of SOLVENT RECLAIMERS CLOTHES DRYERS VAPOR ADSORBERS WATER AND SOLVENT CHILLERS Westport, Mass. Toronto, Canada Enjoy Yourself, Go Out To A Movie Tonight LOCKWOOD GORDON ENTERPRISES INC. GEISHECKER'S First In Fashions and Apparel Accessories Dedham, Mass. CROSBIE-MacDONALD Insurance 79 Milk St. Boston Edward J. O'Neill Jr. LI 2-9538 Arthur H. Crosbie 82 Compliments of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY HYDE PARK AUTOMOBILE CO. 1187 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park, Massachusetts Telephone: HYde Park 3-2118 B. Martin Orrery COLLECTION OF HISTORICAL SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS HARVARD UNIVERSITY Karen Curtiss Bermuda Day Jeanne Hoyt Jane O'Neil Rhoda Henkets Meredith Paul Mary Gardner Diane Hoye Pam Horst Toko Kojimo Sarah Robbins Sherry Atkinson 85 Compliments of Barbas Market, Inc. I The Tune Shop, Chestnu.' Hill Compliments of a Friend Murray's Dept. Store Pierre Robert Hair Styles Belmont Music Waters and Company Barnaby Inc. Florists Compliments of Garb Drug Co. Johnson Television Radio Compliments of Mickey Daytz Dedham Tire and Leather H. L. Wardle Drug Company Compliments of my uncle Compliments of Keelan's Compliments of Dalton Robinson Get it at Evergood Food Store Compliments of a grandmother Rest Wishes from HinLd Newton Highlands 61 • Mass. DISTRIBUTORS • ENGINEERS • MANUFACTURERS handling equipment Compliments of GILBERTS 19 EASTERN AVENUE Dedham, Mass. 87 5 cj UNNEMAN and COMPANY, Inc. Ri 2-4430 RESIDENTIAL . COMMERCIAL . INDUSTRIAL . INVESTMENT ... in the Greater Boston Area Offices in: BOSTON: 19 Congress Street . 5 Arlington Street CAMBRIDGE . MILTON . ANDOVER . SOUTH HAMILTON 88 MISS ANTELL SHOES For the Fancy of Youth JOSEPH ANTELL Zero Newbury Street Compliments of TWO FRIENDS Dresses — Cruise Wear — Colorful Sweaters Evening Dresses — Hats — Furs ELIZABETH HAMMOND DRESS SHOP 61 Central Street Wellesley, Mass. HORN BROTHERS INCORPORATED 31 Smith Place Cambridge, Massachusetts 89 Compliments of ESTY TRANSPORTATION Clement Esty Dorothy S. Esty HOWARD JOHNSON'S Walpole Massachusetts BERMAR TEEN TYPES 71 Union Street Newton Centre 59, Mass. Opposite the MTA Station DEB-TIME FASHIONS J. H. CHANDLER SON, INC. Hardware — Paints — Housewares Tel Bigelow 4-4000 796 Beacon Street 90 LEARNING TO DANCE IS FUN AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S S'Ude 's o invited ° Speci°l POrties (0 9,Ve ,h ™ extra po,se confidence nna ' °nd personality Yes, learning to dance is really fun at Arthur Murray’s because you get a V chance to practice while you learn at , our special studio parties! You’ll meet new people, make new friends, gain poise and self-confidence, too. So come in now and put some fun in your life by dancing. Studios arc open 10 A.M.-10 P.M. daily for visitors. Accept a $1®? hour trial lesson Copyright 1955, Arthur Murray, Inc. ARTHUR MURRAY 393 Boylston Street Near Arlington Station CO 6-6464 91 Best Wishes from THE TONI COMPANY 92 V § Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1960 Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Robbins THE LINVURE CO., INC 169 A St. South Boston, Mass. 93 CAMPBELL, EMERY, HAUGHEY LUTKINS INC. Creative Advertising 8 Newbury Street Boston § JOLLEY COMPLIMENTS MARIAN'S CARD AND GIFT SHOP 3 EASTERN AVENUE Dedham, Mass. 94 I Compliments of a Friend Best friend a home maker ever had . . . Stop Shop Super Markets 95 Fiat Row: Ellen Wyzanski, Sue Atkinson, Clare Dana. Second Row: Vicki Fish and Diane Hoyc. Mary Ann Ziegler, Edith Bradley, and Wei Lutkint. Meredith Paul and Diane Hoyc Sara Crane and Edith Bradley. Debbie Coffin and Ann Morrison. Mr. Tonkj Suc af i Ellen Wyaanski. Marcia Norcross and Diana Horn. Michelle Niedlespachcr Tammy Carey, Heidi Holloway. Holly Rubcl, Sue Tucker, and Emily Bancroft. Beth Fellows. Martha Lokcr, Judy Sawyer and Betsy Palmer. REMEMBER: HAPPINESS IS NOT SO MUCH A MATTER OF POSITION AS IT IS DISPOSITION. THE SWINGIN FOUR AND AN ODD FIFTH COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 97 A man stands seven feet tall when he believes that life is worthy of the best that's in him; when he cots goals for himself well beyond his immediate reach; when he puts his family and his job before his personal wants and wishes; when he works and saves to win the independence that raises him above the fearful crowd. The Boston Five invites you to stand seven feet tall. Come in today and open your account. Or save by moil, if you wish. THE BOSTON FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK New England's Largest Savings Institution Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Deposit Insurance Fund of Massachusetts h CVituni 35 Newbury St. LOVELY CLOTHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS INC. 98 Gold Star Beauty Salon, Dedham Compliments from the Princeton Tiger Compliments of Boston University Robert Coiffeur Wolcott Market, Readville, Mass. Cormier's Amoco Best Wishes to Class of '60 Best Wishes from Greenfield's Sloane's of Brookline Maurice's Men's Store Dora Koritz, Inc. Jim's Shoe Store George A. Fuller Company Compliments from Brattle Pharmacy Cleveland Circle Hardware Co. Good Luck from Pepi II Ruddy L. Talbot Best Wishes from Larry Compliments of A FRIEND J.B. 100 Compliments of A FRIEND THE DEDHAM WOMEN'S EXCHANGE 445 Washington Street Dedham, Mass. DA 6-0627 Gifts for all occasions. Homemade frozen foods, fresh caseroles on order. FRANKLIN N. WOOD Optician 27 Central Street Wellesley Opposite Filene's WE 5-5264 101 OctoOci SO ! ,?£ 30' erfO rri WHtmifivM - ON! I HOffflfflM v-M-4. WW Ww Of ftmm twfannw. pmMvtKvmm, M«Vt v ' 4i,u C,' i- (•■ Ali uuvil Yto 10 .-v.x’ ftk ; rm :o:- r?� 6: St. Moritz Ice Skating Studios, Inc. 475 Washington Street Wellesley, Mass. FINE ARTS THEATRE AND ART GALLERY Maynard, Mass. 102 ! MARCEL FRENCH SALON Hair Styles and Coloring Facial Salon — Body Massage Route 9 Chestnut Hill 200 Boylston St. DE 2-7333 Ample Free Parking WETHERN'S OF BOSTON 26 Temple Place thru to Tremont St. 'THE HOUSE THAT HATS BUILT' Also 27 branch shops throughout New England WATERTOWN FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 Main Street Watertown, Massachusetts Assets over $31,000,000. Good Luck! THE MUSIC BOX Central Street Wellesley 103 Compliments of Anonymous — please Best Wishes to The Class of 1960 FROM A FRIEND THE ANDOVER SHOPS offer: an excellent selection of ladies sportswear through its traveling representative at girls colleges as well as in its Andover Shop. Representatives mie H Wheaton College Colby Junior College Bradford Junior College Endicott Junior College TAILORS AND FURNISHERS Stores 22 Holyoke Street Cambridge, Massachusetts 127 Main Street Andover, Massachusetts Good Luck from A FRIEND 105 Compliments of HENKELS HUNT, INC WOOL f Compliments of FRIEND taXcL 107 The Primrose Shops Where You'll Find Your Favorite Bras Girdles Lingerie and Fabulous Sportswear PRIMROSE SHOPS Dedham Plaza I seem to have done this before! ! ! ALL GOOD WISHES TO 1960 always find what I want at Robin Hood's Barn QUALITY SPORTSWEAR AND GIFTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN 680 HIGH STREET. WESTWOOD. MASS. • DA 6-5570 Also at Edganou-n, Mass., Farmington, Conn, and Hobc Sound. Florida Fine Stationery and Engraving Gifts. Greeting Cards Wedding Invitations M. T. BIRD CO. 39 West Street 1286 Beacon Street Boston Brookline I 108 Ever Young Coiffures Delightfully Casual For Daytime Wear ZJilli DA 6-4556 DR 6-9642 Excitingly New and Beautiful For Your Evening Wear DEDHAM PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of ANONYMOUS BUSHWAY ICE CREAM Old Fashioned Goodness Since 1882 Compliments of 109 Yes, if you’re buying or selling real estate, just ONE CALL to any M.L.S. Member of the Greater Boston Real Estate Board will put not one but MANY Realtors and salesmen at your IMMEDIATE service, at no extra cost! There are over 400 M.LS. Realtors and their salesmen in the Greater Boston area! (LOOK FOR THIS SEAL) For further information, including a free M.L.S. brochure and list of members, write or call: MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OF THE GREATER BOSTON REAL ESTATE BOARD 7 WATER STREET, BOSTON — LA 3-2910 DUTY CALLS AGAIN When you get married And move out of town And by brats you are harried. Say Drink it down! WOLFPEN FARM Southboro, Mass. GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK JOHN DOUGLAS WELLESLEY AND WESTON Classic Sportswear for the Young in Heart Charles Eaton John Rowland Miffie Devens Peter Eaton Hank Alexandre Vaughn Blaxter Charlie Hunt ON THE STEPS OF BROOKS SCHOOL Stuart Tenney Peter Schaefer Chris Burden Joe Hammer Jerry MacNeille Henry Wheelwright Tag Goodhue Star Greater Boston's Outstanding Quality Food Stores You'll do better by far, if you shop at a Star. $59,500 PREVIEWS INC. 20 KILBY STREET BOSTON 9, AAASS. 111 CAIN’S impeccable quality means delicious flavor, naturally Enjoy all these excellent CAIN’S FOODS MAYONNAISE • POTATO CHIPS FRENCH DRESSING • SALAD DRESSING JOHN E. CAIN COMPANY Cambridge, Mass. we've opened the door to fashion individuality for so many smartly dressed women . . . and we hold a brilliant fashion future for you, too. match-mated separates coats suits costumes after 5 fashions millinery bags gloves jewelry and accessories twenty newbury, boston 112