Concord Academy - Yearbook (Concord, MA)

Page 30 text:

Although not a pure-bred Virginian, Margaret is considered to be the closest thing to-a southern belle that we have around here. More often than not she can be found in a heap on the floor in front of her locker with a pile of books sur- rounding her, but she always manages to come through looking coy and poised, her eyelashes fluttering at a phenomenal rate. On the serious side, though, Margaret is a girl of many talents. Aside from getting the most fantastic marks, she manages to get mixed up in all sorts of outside ac- tivities. She has been in three Groton plays, from which she merged with many fascinating tales. As class secretary her Se- nior year she patiently took minutes dur- ing all our heated discussions in class meetings with never a complaint. In the boarding department she was a permanent member of house committee and head of the cooking club, in which we all had a gay time ruining Mrs. Hall's and Miss McBee's kitchens. But aside from all these admirable contributions, Margaret will be remembered most for her quiet manner, patience, and willingness to listen sympa- thctically to other peoples' problems. J Qifargcwel fgiriszvoicl olewis Maggiei' Mugu'il 214 Belle Haven Rd. Alexandria, Va

Page 29 text:

Hlcliilz CWYGV1-G1l1l9 Oiline ffjlfdyfi Pang III 85 Broadway Somerville, Mass. Who is that dark figure in the Lab, bent over the reproductive system of the worm P - That's Kline, of course! -or if not in the Biology Lab, in jim's place or maybe just having a cup of tea over Italy in the Healy's kitchen. Judy may also be found trudging through the mud down the hockey lield for lying uncon- scious in a corner of itj as a star half- backg strategically placing herself on the basketball court as an excellent guardg or simply saying in Assembly II's, your dues is duefl Although she was pictorial edi- tor of this Yearbook we regret that we were unable to include the graduation pic- ture of he who dwells in C-53 Adams House. This we can do nothing about- but we can surmise that in the near fu- ture the newest biological discovery may well be hers.

Page 31 text:

gilefl Jflrisse ogncge Helen Nashoba Rd. Concord, Mass. It seems as though Helen always has the calm sophisticated approach to things of a woman of the world. But wait . . . how does that account for such things as her frantic trips for lunch which she con- sumes in five minutes, her desire to fly an airplane? We will admit, however, that she has more common sense than most of us when it comes to checking the gas gauge in the car, locking doors to keep burglars away, or wearing a hat in cold weather. Scholastically, her nibs enjoys biology and seems to get a terrible delight out of skinning cats. Incongruous as these things may seem they nevertheless afford great speculation. Above all, however, Helen wants to teach and work with chil- dren for she considers this the most worth- while of jobs. Any moment she can Helen loves to relax with a good book. Often one might hear her quietly reciting lines from Kipling's poem IF . . . If you can keep your head when all about you ' Are losing theirs and blaming it on you .