Concord Academy - Yearbook (Concord, MA)

Page 38 text:

Since Lucy came to C. A. she has made herself a most distinct individual in the eyes of all. She has many attributes, and has contributed much to the prestige of both the class and the school. Academi- cally she ranks among the wizards. In baseball she swings a mighty mean bat to be sure, and as a player on the varsity bas- ketball team she is by no means a source of regret to the blues! But Lucy is espe- cially noted for her literary prowess. She has been on the Chameleon board for sev- eral years, and now as editor-in-chief of the magazine she has raised its standards to a height never before reached. Lucy's wit is of great rarity to say the least, and will not easily be forgotten, Un- heard-of is the day when she fails to coin a quick quip, and when the class takes on the task of entertaining the school en masse, her spontaneity gives rise to rev- olutionary ideas and she comes through with many laughs for everyone. 3 cluciie fjqilcizer ffLuC1,f! Lzzciy 91 Somerset St. Belmont, Mass

Page 37 text:

warbara I ogwing Works Barbie Beu1'!9le evolutionary Rd. Concord, Mass. ' s s E Only to Barbie belongs that almost- wicked smile, that night in Venice ? Yes! The mos! extensive collection of L. P. Records, and the sure test of a good book- I couldn't put it down! From her you hear that mocking giggle in the midst of a friend's most serious moment --unfortunately! Barbie has a pretty good idea of where things belong. For her, somehow, that dire tragedy is never too tragic. In fact it often turns into a com- edy, a process which happily surprises everyone concerned-except Barbie, who seemed to know it all along. She knows where she's going-Q Dream . . .Nj Her feet fthose belonging to the fastest run- ner, speediest wing and shootingest for- ward, are already headed in a definite direction, even when she is up in the clouds in those MATS.

Page 39 text:

ljffzcloma Cyan' HViCkyh' Old Sudbury Rd. Wayland, Mass. You're proper, but it becomes you. By this we don't mean to simply say that Vicky lacks any of the fun and dev- ilment we all seem to possess but she has the gift of knowing when to be serious and when to raise the roof . Vicky has contributed to the school and the class by her enthusiastic leadership. -She has held office' from exchange editor of the Chameleon, to president of the class in 1955. Aside from this, she will be remembered for the Christmas fno even the name must be catchyj- Holi day Fair,7' that she organized. We ,shall never forget the rides to school, with Vicky laboring over unfin- ished French and always managing an A paper, or walking in the snow laughing about nothing and talking with complete ease about any phase of life, or even why life? We would call Vicky a lady in the genteel and true sense of the word.