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

Page 55 text:

• 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

Page 54 text:

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.

Page 56 text:

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