Inf... 1. . .,. ..-.. . ,ly Lkk r. NK Vw! 1 MEMS QggDQSQQ fi? GD EF Q54 S fn i 27 U HQDSQE A I 1 rx X 5. u R X , V , if Vu fr Q ki-4, 'M ' ' ' ' ' ' - r' bf.. ,- - , Bacficczfiolz This, O rny Bert Beloved, is d story-n new and wonderful story-d story quite diferent fronz the other 5torie5.lThis is the story of the Men. Their con- tribution to the school has been greater than most people realize, for the Men have spent many extra hours and much extra energy to give the students a beautiful campus, clean, well-kept buildings, and many additions to the grounds. On Main Street, traffic was directed while students came and went in all sorts of weather. The Purp was built before girls froze- on the dock. The tennis courts were excavated, dead brush taken out, and flat tires changed for llustered females, For their enthusiasm and friendliness, the Senior Class sin- cerely wi es o thank Mr. Kim ll, George, and Harold. We fe dry rrft W lit rr' QQ ,F Q L ll N . 4. We .gm QW Ufimfia U0 JVM. dfaff To Mrs. Hall the Senior Class owes a great deal more than can be ex- pressed in a yearbook paragraph. From our first days at the school, whether it was back in the fourth grade or as recently as Class III, each of us has been influenced in one way or another by Mrs. Hallis inyirrite-rexourfe-and-mgacity. We thank her for the sessions in the green chair f My lorzg and bubbling friend, mid the Djirzrz, worlds this I bear of your doing no work, with the world so new-and-al!?Uj, for the words of encouragement in class meetings, and for the talks in assembly fthe cow and the adderj. Without these things and the many others that Mrs. Hall has given us, the girls who graduate from this school would not have the courage and quiet competence that turns the flapping IV into a mature woman. Q X ill- , 1, X 2 H ' ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mrs. Nicol, Miss Young, Mr. Eddy, Miss Mendenhall FRENCH DEPARTMENT Miss Bilinska, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Wight, Mrs. VVilson ART DEPARTMENT Mr. Mercer, Mrs. Power acuff HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr. Coryell, Mrs. Phelps SPORTS DEPARTMENT Miss Howe, Mrs. Richmond SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Dr. Kubin, Miss Morse, Mrs. Wegnor 5 5 3 ! 5 3 TMENT C DEPAR- MAT MUS1 Miss Loring Miss G DEPART Miss 1gfTam, Mis MENT amp' Missing : Mrs. Coryell, Mrs. Demille, Miss Coughlin, Mrs. Frankenberg, Miss Beals Mrs. Kiernan, Miss Wheeler. To-day if Tfazzryday, and yozfoe done no work .Vince Mofzafay, when the work began. Now you are going to work, MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Adkins, Mrs. Rosenblum, Mrs. Wccms Ugg Sandal Cfam mon scwzfiafizzg idle Pet Peeve southern belles Pet Passion Mrddlesex cheerleaders Nmzc aethrn could resrst my Nancy But to see her was to love her Love but her and love for ever Smce Nancy entered our Class IV years ago she has been one of the gayest and most frrendly gxr s of our class She 15 known for reetmg anyone wrthm seemg d1stance wrth 1 cheery H1 It was because of her ab1l1ty to get along wrth everyone and her abrhty to or01n1ze that she was almost unanrmously voted Co Head of the Dance Commrttee Amonrv her other act1v1t1es are Cho1r French Club Current Events Club Contemporary cards and Sen1or canoelnv wars1ty In order to keep up wrth her school work and all these 1ct1x1t1es she spends most of her afternoons at the Concord Publrc L1brary workmg stud1ously But these full afternoons haxe never cramped her soc1al l1fe as mrght be ex pected but 1nstead furthered rt Every Saturday she can be found at a football game fa1th fully cheermg for the Mrddlesex cheerleaders But even on Saturdays she contmues to study wrth mormng Russran classes at the Hrgh School Sunday IS the brg day of the week for her when a certun boctrder of a certarn ne1ghbor1ng school takes leave of the campus and hectds for home Among her goals m l1fe are stayxng clear of the south and mdrrectly tylng up wrth some Held of medrcme . 1 , . U . N L, 7 , . a 01 , ' cr O ,, .,, .. . .. 4 . CL 1 .Ll . - I , 33 a s 9 4 ,L D Y . ' .7.. . . . L 1 : 7 - 9 ' V ' , 4 . t 1. . , 0 . JVQIZCH QLJUJUZEBY A431721 Garfield Rold Concord Mass Robeft Burm Moore Road Wayland, Mass. I must speak the truth, and nothing but the truth.-Cerwznler Gqinafia Bafdwilz Ainslie fijgggfi fx ., .Wi Whenever I'm depressed I go talk to Ainslie. She always cheers me up. This has been Ainslie since she entered C. A. in Class IV. More than any other person she has been the positive force of the class, never allowing herself or her friends to become de- pressed. Even when there was an English paper, a History report, a French dissertation, and a Biology drawing due, Ainslie could always take the time to bolster the class spirits. There is little in the school that has not benefited from her tremendous enthusiasm: she has been the varsity's hockey goalie, the Choir's strongest and the Jabberwock's lowest alto, the Yearbookk Literary Editor, and Madame Miller's most faithful student. Ainslie is an individualist who is unafraid of individualism. Her actions are prompted, not by the dictates of convention, but by her own high standards and her honest love of her friends and her work. Write-ups have to be in by Friday, she said. But Ains . . . . Lee! And at the end of every day, Good bye. Come again. Pet Peeve: profanity sheath, , bathing suits Pet Passion: evening dresses fone gold lame Pet Peeve: a run in a pair of stockings which has only been worn once Pet Passion: long, lazy breakfasts Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars Ann, more commonly known as Eeun or Annie B., came to C.A. as a IV. Wherewfer she went, all through that year, whether it was bike-riding, skating or walking, she was inseparable from Susan. In Class III, however, Ann joined the Choir and became a worthy Class Treasurer. In Class I she was again elected Treasurer and was also appointed to Chapel Committee. All through her career at C.A. Ann has not exactly had a passion or an outstanding talent for sports, especially hockey, and she seems to appear rather frequently at Miss Howeis door at the beginning of sports period with some sort of excuse. However, in the fall fhockey seasonj one can usually find Ann majoring in canoeing. Ann thinks of skating and sailing in a different light, for she is an avid sailor and almost a second Tenley Albright on skates. Wfhen she is not engaged in these ener- getic activities and when she is relaxing, one would find Ann perched on the edge of her bed, her blonde 'hair as usual in a neat, sophisticated page-boy, but with a devilish twinkle in her blue eyes that gives away her quiet, shy appearance. Beethovenls 'IFifthcynthia might be playing in the background while Ann is munching contentedly on a jelly dough- nut. C76ZlZlZ 6611052125 1235125012 Amzie B, Eemz 2 Pickering Street Salem, Mass O, thou art fairer than the evening air -Mmloue Eftzaff iff Qofgem ,bocvzcfnzazz Btn Bah Bury zz 189 Mun Street Acton Mass I CX1St 1s I am that IS enough llfblfllldll Str uns of 1 Moz 1rt concerto fill the Assembly H111 There 1S enthusrastrc flppliuse 1nd the fur 1llL1S1Cl1l'l bows and l1L1lI'lCS from the stwe Bett 'Ls ftlwmys drsplays he1 1111121110 tllent yet mthout concext or OSfCllt1f10l'l They say thwt study 15 the secret of for to study lctds to hmh mules 21Clll11SS1OI1 to Bryn M1wr on the Ewrly Dec1s1on plan 1nd the respect of cxcryone But dont let thrs studrous s1de of her personfrhty mrslead you her socml l1fe 15 as mrxed 'Lnd 1ers1t1le IS Bett herself Her enthusmsm for all rspects of lrfe le1ds her to most l11tC1'CSf1l'lS, relertnonshnps wrth most rnterestmg people Irlr from berng the bespeckled gfllld she lb 1ttr1ct1xe md very well lxlced from Bowdo1n to Hlry 1rd Betts offices thns yetr F1114 e from Pres1dent 1nd founder of Current Ex ents Club to Lrterary Edrtor of Clmzzzalwzz She IS equtlly 1dept wt SClfll1'1f7 the Qffurs of the I1ZLflOI'1 111 'rn hour on Thursday afternoons 'rs vettxng people to vsrrte 1rt1cles for school fL1l1Cf1OI'1S The Meet IS 'rt thrce 1nd I vmnt the rrrtrcle wt fue I know you can do rt Though she 15 busy busy busy she cm usu1lly hnd tune to stop for 1 laugh you l rd' Pet Peeve 17 .S , , L' , . C , ,T I . KW, z ' . 1 ' 1 . I ' ' 4 1 , 1 L' ' 'z ' ' ' so . , 1 . . , ' ' 1 1 C 1 , ' ' ' 1 ' . 1 good workg certtunly Bett shows how th1s theory works. Her cry of ' See you laterg Ive 5 , ' AL D 1 ' , I l 1 . l 1 , 1 Q ' ' A ' . n ' Q I ' '. 1 ' '1 ' 1 . '. 1 . l Q . . Y K . . . . . y Q . . - l . I 1 'L A y l . L , 4 4 . ' L 1 '1 . ' 1 1 .g fc D ' . A R . . . . I ' ' . 2. 4 L l O I c 2 L L D L I L . tr... . . 1 . 1 . . . Oh, ' 4' Pet Passron e e cu1n1n1ngs Pet Peeve apple pol1shers bees and snakes Pet Pass1on letters Letters LETTERS from Rohm R0 As Class Pres1dent Rob1n has prov1ded a strong hand to gu1de us through our un1or and Sen1or years Her elect1on to that onice for two consecut1ve years IS 1nd1cat1ve of the ab1l1t1es that Robln has as a leader Ex en 1n appearance she has great d1gn1ty and strength both qual1t1es necessary to keep the class qu1et and make someone turn 05 the record player durmv class meetmg She IS a staunch Red supporter and a three season athlete on the hockey basketball and tennxs xars1t1es Rob1n also hnds txme to s1ng 1n the jabberwocks and the Chou On Wednesdays after lunch she can be found 1n the B10 lab Oh h h MISS Morse what am I gomg to do? Ise uzerked 1t' Rob1n IS a walkmg encycloped1a on past and present 1nhab1tants of Groton School and she frequently attends the Groton moves fa strong theatncal attachment'j A member of the notor1ous tra1n r1ders she IS well known by the words gently Hoatmg from the Jabberwock at one hfteen W1ll ex eryone pleeeeeeeeze shut up' 1 a long stnng of Chartreuse beads 1 , I , f 1 4 9 , , - U ,gflw , by , 1 I , . . my I . , 1- 514, -rr . 1 n kfiflwg 1 ' Uv.-.iil L5 klllf 1 l 1 . 4 I L , D . . . . n , , , 7 Y ' l ,, . . , I N . ,, . . . . - - , , . .. . 1 a Y S n Q , - - U - H - 1 ' 7 ' 7 7 Efczageffl rlfyffgcna ,gowcfcfafg Farmer s Row Groton Mass She had all the royal mak1ngs of a queen Shakespeare Lowell Road Concord Mass So of cheerfulness or a good temper The more of it 1S spent, the more of it remains Emerrofz cms Boynton 517216 No' You re kiddinvl Really? Gullible Janie added her first spark to the class by chxtterinff through spelling class in the Seventh Grade she even talked herself into a certain secret compact still 1 source of frustration to her c1assm1tes In the Eighth Grade mme chanved somewhat she was persuaded to hfive 1 new haircut uztbout bangs and I remember someone remarkinv to her I like your clothes this year fSince then she has been one of the better ffroomed irls of the class J It was that year too when she acquired 1 halo dragging behind her to be sure Amonv 'Lne s Greatest talents falthough she h1d 1 mann for torture stories were the weekly compositions about poor forsaken in the Concord babysitting business Emied by her friends jane has been a skater in the Ice Chips Her musical talents range from uncanny imitations of singing commercials to zealous singing with the abberwocks and nimble fingered piano playing She has also made her mme in acting especially in her bouncy portrayal of Rumpelstilzskin mie s sweet Grin IS cheery and full of pert enthusiasm and faith in everyone except sometimes herself Oh what am I Uoing to do I m so wemried worriedj ' But we aren t worried about her lm Pet Passion to be fat , . 5 U . 1 ' O . L . H . 4 D 1 4 ' l . D . 1 L V . . . , . ' r 1 '. ja I g : . . t . ' , A v D . r 1 . g g ' . . . , , . . . 3 . U , . g J. . g . orphans and sick children. Her patience and love for children later gave her a monopoly 7' . . - , .L K . . . . . I . . I - J. ' - g . . . . 1 4 . g , . L L . V. A Ji . , b . . .L L . . - . I ,. , g , . Q . . . i , 5 MMM I - .F Pet Peeve boys who smoke Kents 5LllEI2'Z.LSffCL B Bwzny M1dd1esex School Concord Mass Thou best the thouvht canst r11se the heart 1ttune L1 ht 1s the busy clouds c1lm as the glrdmg moon C ole: fd ve Bunny IS one of the most l1lx1ble members of the c11ss She IS always warm and frrendly 1 smcere frmend to 111 who know her Aboxe 11 er1ve schol1st1c11ly Bunny has 1 reserxed p11ce on the honors 11st Concerned and rnterested 1n the world and l1fe 1n f'ener1l Bunny c1n hold her own on 1ny subject Yes I see what you mean but On the lwhter slde Bunny 1s IH r1bb1t IS 1 t1lented 1rt1st as well as an accom plrshed pumst 1nd msprrmv member of the jabberwoclxs Her wrrtrng and orgamzmg slulls 1re exposed 1s L1ter1ry Edrtor of the Claazzzeleozz A devoted tea enthuslast, she finds 1t h1rd to exrst wrthout th1t cup of tea after school ust the rwht mrxture of brarns and fun makes Buns an 111 1rounc1 gal deservrng of much good luck rn the future Pet Peeve pet peeves Pet Passron avocados and tea ' 'Li s , . an ' 1 K. I' 5 g . , 4 - 'o 'L L 1 , r L ' . 1 4 1 Lb 4 4 , L 7 s 1 5 L , 1 c . , , 1. D , 4 1 . 5 . L 1 - . . O I . ' 1 L 1 . .1 L-J D ' ' 1 Lexin ton Road Lincoln, Mass. 1 ht of step and hezlrt.-Wnlfea' de In Mare 3wLLiC1J2 LSE B7-Ollfll Size Hfzfffz Oh Lordy, and Sue rushes by to get the something she left behind or do the some- thing she didn't do last night. She really isn't scatterbrained, but just has so much to do. Apart from carrying five subjects and books, she mixes in outside activities. As a scholar she is a member of the French and Current Events Clubs, and as a musician she is an alto in Choir and in Octet, plays the piano for Orchestra and Chorus, and occasionally plays hymns in Assembly. Besides being intellectual and musical, Sue is good old fun. A gay, ready laugh keeps us going on even the rainiest day, for Sue is never depressed. She eats lunch in the hall at recess! Lunch period will find Sue knitting on needles of two different sizes, or bopping in the jabberwock. With her new interest in architecture, plus her old ones, Sue is bound to end up just where she wants to be. Pet Peeve: salted nuts Pet Passion: Round top Pet Peeve you know who Pet Passion fuzzy Shetland sweaters root beer books Hymn 51 B lm SlZ77kfl97 Belinda trailed by Dodo came across the street to join us in Class V Although we never worry about Belinda berng prompt to classes we doubt if her companion will ever learn to arrive on time For the past three years Belmda has led the Reds and whether it be through victory or defeat she has kept their spxrits high We can never forget Belinda s great contributions to the Boarders to the building of the Chapel to the carving that hes therein to the Greens Committee and aboxe all to the xarsities We ll remember ball pugnas against the faculty No one quite seems to know whether she ever paid for that broken window in the Ides Where she ever finds time to study is a great mystery but she seems to end up with honors in all subjects We have found however rnuch to our dismay that she stimulates her mind by opening all of the windows in classes all year around If you walk into a freezing cold room you know Belinda s just been there Belinda obviously has her time well planned as she always seems to be out the door as soon as the bell rings she has ex en resorted to an alarm clock in Stuff class She is not one to shirk her responsibilities however few will deny that she has been one of the outstandmg leaders of the school ' Oh pzddfe E , . , . . . I 7 7 7 ' 7 ' 7 I . . , - . I . 7 7 ' . 9 y U a 7 7 i ' ' , her athletic ability, not only in hockey, basketball, and lacrosse, but in those eine neige - . - -I r , . , 9 . Q Y . t . a S ' Q ' ll . , . I 7 7 7 B fLl2C!CL fwiffi jguifiy 61 Main Street Concord Mass Liberty of thought is the life of the soul Voltaire Her pencil drew whate'er her soul'd designed.-Dryden qjaitfl oqcfami Faiilaie South Acton, Mass. Faith conies down the hall, slender and lithe-and scuffing, with a huge pile of books, topped with a five-hundred page historical novel. Business comes first, howeverg she'll pick up her Bio notes and a sketching pad and be off to do good works. Faith has been Art Editor for the Cf74Z7726f607Z and did a delightful job with both inner and outer parts of that famed animal. She also supervised the brilliant decorations for the I-II Dance. Her talents will be a blessing for the Rhode Island School of Design next year. Art isn't her only prowessg she will sit at a piano and play you Bach preludes, then part of the Elijah, finally a crashing boogey-woogey. Shefs applied her dexterity to the organ, too- the joyful noise unto the Lord in Chapel has often been Faith's. There's no end to her interest in musicg with clear soprano voice she has successfully led the jabberwocks in a number of concerts this year, her favorite announcement: . . meet in the jabberwock at lunch, before you eat! However, no one-sided personality is Faith's. Relaxed and easy in Jabberwock or Purp, she's been heard to muse about champagne and Man. As a matter of fact, this kid gets around, in school and out, with usual calm livened by occasional flashy temper, and with willing industry making a commendable balance with a casual enjoyment of life. Pet Peeve: being specific, theme paper pads Pet Passion: vague generalities, Bach, sketching Pet Peeve Happers Mad comrcs Pet Passron hamburger poetry Cmoefz Cm ol Let the world slrde let the world go A ag for care and a Hb for woe' that 1t was only Carol rn her Ford rn the mrdst of one of her ten mrnute races from Weston to Concord Carol arrrved rn Class III and has proved a frrend to all wrth her tremendous warmth and generosrty plus her ever ready sense of humor She rs an avrd Red fan and 15 known partxcularly for her murderous tennrs game and her fantasncally fatal long shot rn basketball Carol kmts and creates brg thrngs namely sweaters whrch she almost never wears Sweater anyone? She can be heard usrng her favorite expressron whrch labels everythmg neatsy drvrney or her cheery pronouncement of Guess who called last nrght7 9 7 ' V ' i, in 7' , 7 U . 7 If you have ever seen a brown and white streak flash by CA., you may rest assured : , ' 3 7 aio U25 H295 'LCLUEIZ 187 Newton Street Weston Mass john Heywood cbfazsf 0412125 lbemiffe 62 Main Street Concord, Mass. Hearty faith and honest cheer.-Meredith H azel Hazel came as a member of the lower school fMiss Coombs' Fourth Gradej. The connection between Hazel and the disappearance of that part of the school need not be mentioned. Her activities include French and Current Events Clubs, Choir, and last year's jabberwocks, and for the past three years she has been short stop on the varsity softball team. Hazel can usually be found taking Petey for a walk, rewriting monstrous German papers, talking at the camera store, or checking up on things at the record shop. When it comes to sports, Hazel is ready and rarin' to go as an ardent RED. One of Miss Loring's two music theory students, she is known for her love of music and the three B's plus one -Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, and Leonard Bernstein. Hazel's most endearing quality fapart from her influence in the Latin departmentj is her wonderful enthusiasm and willingness to aid and support any class ventures. This year's seniors have welcomed her energy and friendship. is . A H. as m y . wi . Pet Peeve: the 7 A.M. bell, not having a nick : ,,.. t t name W .55 f Pet Passion: sights, nights, lightsf' sleeping 5 X , . .. - H ,, 3 late, crazy modern music ml 4 if - .A I l B ' i ' f Ltti , M, , chlafsn Uflafagsw: Dbiafaaon. ,A H01 H ally Dzrkmn 'W Love Lane Weston, Mass. S y As merry as the day is long.-Shakespeare Greetmgs Holly entered 1n the Srxth Grade and smce then has led the sp1r1t of the class 1n everythmg from Prrsoner s Base and mad trlps 1nto Boston to v1ctor1es on many of the varsrtres We have heard about her w1ld summers 1n Manchester spr1ng vacatrons 1n Stowe and many rldes 1n the woods on the horses She msrsts that she IS a nature g1rl very much addrcted to bare feet and mrlk Poss1bly thls accounts for her ab1l1ty to Hy rn her dreams fShe usually CX1tS through a wmdow on these occasnonsj She also seems to spend a good deal of trme rn the attrc drggmg up unused clothmg Where d1d rt all come from Hol the many cous1ns7 Holly IS very versatrle and has tlme not only for fun but also for amuslng us wrth her fascmatmg 1mag1nat1on She keeps us all wondenng just what she w1ll be hke next whether ready for a game of wun1 cum cha or off to study durmg lunch She has as much sparkle as the champagne she loves and certa1nly has added a lrght to our class that we would not have had w1thout her if mmm' awa- W M A 'I W Pet Peeve swearrng tt ' Pet Passron mrlk P my Q it ,, . ,, . . . . . W I ' 5 , . , . . . ,, . ,, . . . , - . 7 7 U - - H - 7 . , my ' ?,i ., I? : 1 'f L . :L I , Mb I I ff ff .. :Wflsazfz fy ' Z2 4 I ie if ' S F' 1 f swam. ' . gg . ' . Q ff'k . f ' A l . Lt ,,r.3,- V l' ,f ' Ziglar L, '-ffa21ia3f3 e,f t,e5 et V 151- ,sg 5 f 553442527 Q 5 p , .. . Y ' ' ' -1 ? .Ei L ' W ,EQLM-, 2 . 'W '-.4 Q' - -1 M . V' , I 1 Q, :mem fs -agfl lVN'f '5 .L , 'A 'Q' K ' --W rf 'Cf 'S E- 1 ' , Susan cygnus 90.165 Sue Spoof: Spoofer Simon Willard Road Concord, Mass. Sweetest eyes were ever seen.-Browning 'tit-xbitfiiiit :U While passing through Concord, if you should see a smallish red car, but largish bug, not creeping but plummeting toward you, emitting smoke signals through the square opening on the top, it will be Sue. Should you look closer, you would see Sue with the misleadingly innocent looking eyes and pixie haircut. Probably Greetings, child will drift airily to you as the car rolls by. Sue, an avid supporter of the Blues, was Blue Captain in Class V. She is an upright marcher and is on hockey, tennis, and basketball varsities periodically. Besides her many athletic abilities, Sue has many scholastic talents. I-Ier interests range from history to Cprrent Events and French Clubs. She was President of Class VI and is Spoofer of C ass I. Pet Peevez boys who don't Write Pet Passion: G.G.C.B. Pet Peeve: melting snow Pet Passion: the river Lyfz Lymzie If you ask anyone in our class to describe Lyn in a few words the answer is: Oh, vitality-energy-enthusiasm I V Lyn arrived in Class IV to woo us with tales of sunny California and a palm tree in the front yard. Since then she has consistently led the class scholastically-always Honor Sections. She is known for her vast reading knowledge, let a teacher recommend a book, any book, Lyn has read it. She is apt to be found perusing her beloved Omar Klaayam, the Bird of Time has but a little way to fly-and Lo! the bird is on the wing, or taking long walks by the Sudbury River which result in short stories for the Clmmelewz. Lyn loves informal parties fmixedj, skiing trips, and Foreign Students from the Harvard Business School. Her humor is delightful, varying according to mood, from sublime satire to the lowly pun. She is a staunch friend. She is neither afraid to stand up for what she believes nor to criticize constructively. In the past she has directed her efforts toward Service Fund and Clmmeleofz, and this year has added Choir. But our most especial thanks go to her for our Yearbook. Lyn seeks and finds, better than most, the meaning of life. We know Radcliffe will ,love her. QQTOQH QITCLIZCSS, Old Sudbury Road Wayland Mass And as for me, though that my wit be lite On bokes for to rede I me delyte.-Clmzzcel .fflzagzffi fpoofs chlamrnoncf Training Field Road Wayland, Mass. what nature gave me at my birth, My shaping spirit of Imagination. Betr Belfy Hpzmmy -Coleridge . I T -,.h , --My W lk-l E 51 ya . If you walk down the corridor and break through the circle of hysterical females, you will find-a mechanical doll. Betsy's ability to entertain the class is notorious. She has a remark or facial expression for any situation. Our vocabularies have been augmented by such original expressions as ta-rue and diviney. Her keen sense of humor, how- ever, is only one side of Betsy. Her ability extends academically as well. English being her strong point, we will always remember the day she wrote her English theme in the car on the way to school-and passed. This is truly an accomplishment. She has con- tributed to the Clmnzeleofz both by being on the Board and by writing several stories. Inter- ested in good books she has read almost all of them. After an unforgettable ride to Way- land and back, with the temperature about thirty degrees, we all sought relaxation in a slumber party while Bets read the book aloud. Dennitely a contribution to our education. Her telephone bill shows her ability to carry on a telephone conversation. A willing advisor to social relations, her letters in outline form are always available, already tried, and guaranteed successful. An interesting combination of interests, Betsy is a great contribution to the class. A true sexy-diviney. Pet Peeve: afternoon dates Pet Passion: true . . . From These Roots Pet Peeve: 21 miles Pet Passion: Matthew, etc. Enfln. ' gucfiffz .fifflan cuzus fm!! Monument Street fmfef Concord Mass The world is a wheel and it wlll all come round right.-Difmeli Q 351 5 Q if 1 mg. S sg! it s t I l 3? lsffl at ' lllfgi . gs , S 5 :5 L ,ues A . ii :a- ,g,q, P ' l Q u M5 U td! j 335 , 55 , . .S il emi , K lr! .4 g ill? ' Q l 5 . gl, gat Y , ,f an af-2, 1 . . x ' V. ' lu 1 ' ' t E1 .5 mt: 2 tittfista fil l i tll? Q? fl , K .xtlgz -fly , w bl si it-535 25593 l .i ff l l f' l tlllllt t ffl 4' tl Y ws Ks Q , A -P5155 113513, 3 iii -:- 2. -W S f t H? ki, ll louise Buffliag Ghleafey Weston Road Lincoln, Mass. joy was his song and joy so pure a heart of star by him could steer. Bunn Bznz Lee J' -Czwzmingr Bun's the girl who can often be seen wearing a path between the Middle School and the parking-lot with her brown pocketbook dangling from one hand. The girl on a constant diet, she has a particular knack for begging successfully for bread crusts. Her overpowering appetite occasionally admits such trifles as tootsie-pops, ice cream, dough- nuts, cookies, and lifesavers. Bun is a reflective girl. She has considerable responsibilities in the school as Business Manager for both the Chameleon and the Yearbook. She is one of the few girls in the Senior Class who is able to control the desire to scream her well-earned B, or a date with a living breathing doll the length of the corridor. Bunny has particular artistic talents. These extend from music with Josh and Son to the Decoration Committees of the III-IV and I-II dances. Some of Bun's most notable traits are her neatness in dress and her refusal to wear any sort of make-up at school. Who is there to impress around here? Bunny's ability to have a good time, but to know when to stop, has kept herself and many companions out of trouble. This quality and her generous warmth have made Bun one of the most beloved members of the class. Pet Peeve: passion Pet Passion: Stein-Ericson s Pet Peeve: W.C.O.P. Pet Passion: crew races, her hat Hopie Hapelerr And that smile, like sunshine, dart Every Friday morning Hopie Howland, wearing her most unusual GREEN trench coat and having just taken off that straw flowered hat and let it slip off the senior bench, stands up and reads Clean-up for next week,'l which is exactly what everyone wants to hear. When not working on Clean-up, Hopie is a most lovable member of the Senior class fwith whom everyone talks over her problemsj. She has her lighter side too, being an avid supporter of Middlesex-she went to all the football games this year fplatonic relationship? . . . humm . . .!j. She is also a terrinc jitterbugger who puts on at least one exhibition at every dance. Hopie also has the distinction of being the oldest Senior boarder-she arrived in Class V and was President of the rambunctious IV's. If you ever hear anyone saying Isn't it sad? -one of her favorite expressions-you will know that it is Hopie, alias Hopeless Howland. Gblopa juss Glfo cvfcuzcf 53 High Street South Dartmouth Mass Into many a sunless heart.-Lofzgfellou Jlflazfziff ffizafiaffi cl-funk Trapelo Road South Lincoln, Mass. Ornament of a quiet spirit.-Old Temzmefzt Merry Ever since Merry arrived in Class IV, she has been found huddled over a not quite finished paper which will somehow be passed in and returned with honors and instructions that it be sent to the Chameleon: board. As one of our Class III representatives she was sent to the board herself, where, no doubt, she monopolized the discussion. Well . . . anyway, she always listens and stays on the ball. Huh? Merry abandoned us in the middle of Class II term papers and took off for Europe where, she insists, she did study. The skiing is good in Switzerland. She rejoined us for our frantic Senior year, however. She manages to keep calm through almost everything beneath her Tyrolean hat, which she doesn't wear uhardly never. It's hard to describe Merry because she always blinds people with Hash bulbs. The class hopes that the wanderlust, which seems to be a very prominent part of Merry's personality, will not lead her away from the ski slopes of New England and the floor of the jabberwock, where she takes pictures during certain rocking lunch times. Pet Peeve: eating Pet Passion: eating Pet Peeve hrstory pages wrth no prctures Pet Passron prstachno nuts and pomegranates B1 072 B1 omzze Stzfzklzez Thy modesty s a candle to thy merrt Black notebook crooked under one arm hockey strck strarght over 1 shoulder that s Bron stand1ng tall over there on the edve of the hockey field w1th a frrendly look on her face She 15 wearm a BLUE gym su1t and as the1r Captaln has led the team for four of her five years at C A She can even tell them rn German what to do and they ll do rt Bron seems to go everywhere and try everythmg You may find her on a Western ack trrp spendrng the summer 1n .1 bwrss chalet Zlg zaggmg down a skr traxl Qjumpxn tooj crouchlng mxschrevously behmd a church pulp1t vrgorously playrng hockey against a nobody Cdont you know I-I1rvey9j or just quretly laughmg rn Chorus Along w1th these many actrvrtres she strll manages to get her work done well We all love memorres Remember when and Bron IS especrally good at recallrng for us those days when we were very young In fact on a wet wmter day rn her red boots sou wester and large Army parka Bron herself remmds us of john john had great b1g waterproof boots on john had a great b1g waterproof hat Other days she appears rn her riznzril fcovered by a trencn coatj It rsn t hard to recognrze Bron for she greets everyone wrth a smrle and a stumble Whenever I see Mrs Hall I fall flat on my face As she says Take each day as lt comes 7 , . 1 a ' T , . . . : , 5 1 U , Y ' D 1 1 1 . . , , . . . . I' , . . - U. . . . . U P f f U 1 a , . . . . . C . , - , . - U yn - - . . . . , - u yy ' - 1 7 C y - ' a 2 a - u - 3 - , rr , . . . . . , - f , V . . , . . . , . u 1, . , . 1: - rv L , . 'zozwfzn G4 ict srznay Bedford Road Lmcoln Mass Fzeldzfzg gannifez gognaon femzy john: Gm . Cedar Lane Farm Oldwick, New Jersey ' She was a phantom of delight When she first gleam'd upon my sight. -Wbrziyworth Out of the night when the full moon is bright comes Zorro Johnson, zip . . . zip . . . zip. From the summer's vacation, in addition to her perpetual tan, jenny acquired a few more stories for the midnight boarding house riots. Apart from her passion for the West and its Tumbleweeds, bull apes, etc., jen is famed for trips from Nassau to New York to Paris. One result of these voyages has been a wardrobe of beautiful and original clothes, another is zee poouff. jenny is probably the most alive girl in the class. She majors in weekends, somewhere, anywhere-help! Rumble, rumble. Well, it's better than nothing at all. Some great philosopher once said, Fun is best. That's rather apparent. Everyday problems and anxieties are overcome by johns' ability to see the gay and the fun in people. Ta-rue. You guysf, Q K 5 ,V ' A 'Q .. f t t lla t , stal e' D M i lli fs i t te., a'fe fm -.Q ,g 'if N341 a Pet Peeve: lily-white snobs , . t Pet Passion: Auntie Marne . V A, Q ' ' , ' '. lqigtflifiilf FSF gfqie .i.r WW ,vt ' 1' a . igl. . ,qi f, ' if-+5 i west: . . .f Q, :5!gms??:ln:g1jxg Vx 'YN X P. ls' ' 25 Pet Peeve: twenty-five minute organ preludes Pet Passion: sleep foafzie I live and love in God's peculiar light ujohnrlofze, not Johnston, replies joanie to everyone who asks her name. She is equally emphatic about everything she does. This girl Hnds time to pursue both academic and musical interests. These commitments entail studying music theory, adding a second- soprano to the jabberwocks, organ-playing in Chapel, and being Head of Choir. In addition to her musical abilities, joanie is a regular on the softball varsity and in the canoe contingency. Much of the success of our III-IV Dance was due to her leadership and supervision of skyline decorations. Apart from school activities, she is a lady president of the Middlesex Union P.F., serves on Youth magazine editorial board, trains a senior and junior choir, and-speaking of trains, contributes to the support of the B 8: M when the weather opposes the Groton carpool. Working with people of all ages is joanie's specialty, and she is characterized at all times by unselflshness, generosity, and friendliness. Cjocm Jlffazgamst gofinatona Congregational Parsonage Groton, Mass -Mirlaelmzgelo dgamfoife cqllzlbfefon jQcfcfs'z g y ll CeC'e Charlottie Lotus' Blorfom American Embassy, APO 230, Postmaster, A merry heart that laughs at care.-Millozz New York, New York Charlotte is apt to be behind you if you hear someone hollering: Hey, wait for me! She probably wants you to go to the Purp with her. She and her black sweater and straight skirt are found there most often. Actually, she's very chic-her ears are pierced! Among other less infamous occupations, Lotus is a former Purp President, President of the non existent Poundg Head of Service Fundg and one of the four charter members of the Pur-se-me-el. She was also a fine varsity goalie in Classes III and II, with some pressure from various athletic personnel. Her other sport interest is canoeing, I've never been in a canoe before, Splash! One of the big P-O-T-O-M-A-C gang, Lote is well traveled. She has many foreign connections, from her foster daughter Tang Thi Hoang Oahn, to certain sailors in Saigon. By the way, beingnice to Granny pays off. Being very organized, except in things like English papers, Charlotte often asserts: UI know whom I'm going to marry, but he doesn't know it yet. He couldn't help but be pleased when he finds out! Pct Passion: Mr. Watts Pet Peeve: flowered wallpaper Oqmza fouiaa fain iafii Amie Latch Lzzddy Bedford Road Lincoln, Mass. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair.-Tefzfzymfz Tall and slim, Anne is the envy of the class. While we diet, she spreads out a three- course lunch, and never gains an ounce. , A true lover of abstract thinking, she can apply it to Thoreau or to the most divine dreams. Many is the Monday morning she has floated into school after an eventful weekend. He's a doll, an absolute sweetie. Never one to turn down an invitation, she always has a good time at dances and weekends. Syracuse, Exeter, Maine and St. Mark's have all enjoyed her company. She takes her work seriously. A great one for doing her Monday's homework on Friday, she will usually turn down ideas of going downtown or out to the jabberwock, and go along to study hall. She enjoys both art and music. Clever with color and design, she always has a good idea for decorations for our dances. She has a knack for dressing attractively, and her outfit usually sports her saddle shoes. They're good for your feet, really. She's a past master at telling stories, especially her own experiences. Hey, guess what. The cats got in Blythe's manger last night. Well, that's all. Pet Peeve: egg sandwiches Pet Passion: Phi Kappa Sigma Jlflazy guaazz cflflebonafcf Mar Sfzrie Seven Star Lane Concord, Mass. He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. -Old Tertanzevzl Susie came to the Academy back in the days when the Fourth Grade existed. Those were the good old days, when we played horses all day long. In our rest hours we all attempted to draw pictures of our favorite horses and Susie's drawings were always the best. She has since turned her artistic talents to designing marvelous homes. She is very good at this and has already built a model of one of them. One could always locate Susie in a gym class. She could be easily seen because of her long braids, which streamed behind her as she ran. She no longer has her braids, but she can still be found in the gym, practising foul shots, or performing her duties as the loyal Blue that she is, whether playing or cheering. She is one of the Blues' Cas well as one of the school'sj best halfbacks, having been on the hockey varsity for the last three years. Susie is apt to be full of tales of weekend visitors, ending with, Oh, my hair's just got to look nice! Susie's one of the lucky ones, she was accepted early at the Rhode Island School of Design. With her love of art, and especially architecture, we know shelll love it. l Pet Peeve: depends on her mood that don't break Pet Passion: food, knitting, long hngernails llirzcfa cqffiaon clflazfziff Leefzdarro Leezzfifz LnBe!!e Hilezze Sa! 2514 44th St. NNW. Washington 7, D.C. Merrily, merrily shall I live now, Under the blossom that hangs on the bough. -Slmkerpeme With her flaming red hair swirled on top of her head, Linda is the picture of a Parisian grmzifz, even when spending her summers with gallant knights on silky winged steeds in the wind-swept valleys of Wyonaing. A great storyteller, you should hear La Belle Helene recounting her roof top episodes. Linda is also chief executive of Food, Inc. and participates energetically in many of the other better known societies around school. Summa Cum Laurie in all her subjects, the intellectual Merrill, complete with glasses and bun, troops off to get a look at her trouble cards. She is a terrific canoe paddler and also very proficient at getting in front of someones camera. She also enjoys long bicycle rides along the artillery highway-destination W.A. If you want to find Linda falthough it is advisable not to get involved and possibly miss your trainj go to the biggest mirror in the school. There you will find her, with her freckled nose pressed against the glass. Pet Peeve: bills Pet Passion: Bills Qlfzginia flflfaaggufzrz fpitgifz Old Littleton Road Harvard, Mass. where virtue still is gay, Where Friendships Hxed star sheds a mel- lovs ed ray.-Coleridge Giaz Ginny The loudest screech during lunch is sure to come from Ginny. It will probably be the result of her food-begging. She claims to have scavenged all through C.A., but we are just beginning to see signs of it in our Senior year. Ginny is an enthusiastic member of our class, participating in French Club and Octet, and helping to head the Dance Com- mittee. She has a great big smile for everyone and is well known for her dark brown eyes and ever present tan. Ginny seems to be in contact with all the latest gossip, for her favorite comment is Remind me to tell you . . Since she is an older member of our class, she maintains her virtue by neither smoking nor drinking. Is she learning now with graduation here? Ginnyls distinguishing trademark is her little white Fiat- Maybe we could Ht another in. Pet Passion: food Pet Peeve: hair dressers Pet Peeve: people who ski across the back of her skiis . Pet Passion: Yardley Lavender, Hotchies What? Huh? Mary Poole didn't hear because she had been off in her own little world. When the turmoil is greatest Mary is probably thinking about some wonderful poem by Frost. This is such a soothing approach and helps pacify the situation. But it is often for this reason that her many friends have to yell Come on, Puddle! Of course, she isn't quite this relaxed when she has to makean announcement for Chorus Make sure you wear a solid, colored dress. Such patience, too. She is always willing to be of assistance for course this isn't true with those misbehaving in Chorusj. Then there is her great enthusiasm, How divine Fl, Perfect! Skiing! Aspen! Ah, what a life. Two vacations to Florida and a trip abroad. What a mundane creature. But she still loves the Concord life, especially the Country Store and its candy, HOTCHIES! One time she loved it so much that she had her bed lined with it. An Andover dance proved a Eureka, mail ensued, and SUCH EXITEMENT. Do you suppose that is what inspired her to grow her hair. HOW CHIC! Essence of Yardley's Lavender and a red fur lined suit also enter into this picture of elegance. But, actually, getting back to the real Mary Poole, she never could be considered an ultra-sophisticate. Jlffafzy Qomajyfg ggoofs Puddle Poole Puri Bellwood Farm Geneva, New York Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.-Pope Efacuzoz Ufiwing gbubzam s Pope Road Concord, Mass. The only reward of virtue is virtue, the only way to have a friend is to be one.-Emerson Ellie Oh, je m'e1z fthe, moi! The voice, the dropping books, and disheveled air are all familiar, Ellie has returned after two years abroad. We expected a cultivated and worldly Pazridemze. Of course, she is that, but that Miss Morse, I've wrecked it! reassures us that Ellie is also more fun and more degagee than ever. Her enthusiastic help makes this year's Seniors truly grateful. Her talents are varied and most useful, she contributes equally to varsities, octet, banner-selling, Yearbook photography, and lunchtime scaveng- ing. Since her Swiss education, Ellie dennitely belongs in the league of the expert skiiers. The French Club, which she organized in the fall, has grown to great proportions, and continues to thrive. Who has not known the force of her philosophical debates, of her hysterical laughter? The Usquabbiti' is absolutely indispensable to the spirit of the class. Pet Passion: Vino Gasolino 'Pet Peeve: lady wrestlers, organized people Pet Peeve the day exams are handed back Pet Passion gripes Surze full of satiable curtiosity' Kzplmg Susie Senkler Susie has been the most ardent and persistent horse enthusiast in the class since she entered C A in the Fifth Grade She has had her own horse about five years now and come Monday morning we hear of the wet but neat time she had at the Milwood Hunt on Saturday Susie s little blue Willys convertible is a most constant occupant of the C A parking lot and if you look out in that direction about eight thirty each morning you can see Susie making her way down the path loaded to the chin with a raccoon coat and history chemistry English and French books all of which she somehow manages to study There has been no end to the work this year and Susie s situation is no exception Besides being one of the two mad Senior chemists there are those English French and history papers But even with all the work Susie has retained her inexhaustible loyalty to her friends and enthusiasm for whatever she IS doing 1 If you were to see a girl with bright red hair up by the Senior cubbies, it would be .AWLLQGJZ KWQZE 37522 El Lowell Road Carlisle Mass 154 Main Street Concord, Mass. And going truly exploring and not being in ill tea !--Kipling giffian Bama Aifiaw fill fillian Because jill has been at Concord Academy since the Fourth Grade, she is unquestion- ably the most familiar with the school. She has been and still is a very stable member of the class, for she has not only proved herself as a student, but also as an outstanding athlete. In this field her interests vary from riding her bike to school every morning to playing on all the varsities and skiing over vacations. On the ski slopes, with her blond hair and blue eyes, her beautiful posture, and her German book, jill might easily be mistaken for a Scandinavian. Everyone will remember jill's wonderful hospitality, especially on those hot after- noons when the Sports class would leave the tennis courts with Mrs. Bird and head for jill's pool. Neither will we forget those things we never knew, those mysterious secrets always to remain hidden behind that smile and those twinkling eyes. formity eclairs, mountains Pet Peeve: people who conform in non con Pet Passion: people who ,keep straight faces Pet Peeve: people who donlt like rhododendron bushes Pet Passion: Scotch and Soda Patty Pat Mally A dancing Shape, an Image gay. Patty is one of the more graceful members of the Senior Class. This may be due to the eight. years of ballet lessons in Boston or to the three months of teaching modern dance in Brasstown, N. C.,But whatever its cause, it is clearly demonstrated on the hockey Held during varsity games. An avid supporter of the REDS, she was Captain of the team in Class V. Patty is nimble and quick in all sports. However, this quickness is not limited to athletics. Her knitting needles keep a mighty fast pace, for instance, and now sweater number six is in the making. Oh Lardyln she says as she hurries from one building to another between classes. But Patty is never in too much of a hurry to spare the time for a smile or a friendly greeting. She is never depressed and her joviality lifts anyone out of the blues. She is a great sympathizer with all problems. Patty is also very civic-minded and was representative to Service Fund in Class IV. Her get-up-and-go attitude and her friendly personality make Patty one of the nicest girls in the Senior Class. ggabzicia dflflatigaff Ainuffi 21 Lexington Road Concord Mass -Wordfwoatla gucfitfi 041212 Ayzaagman Speck: Jude Speckle-toes Toer 901 Cambridge Road Coshocton, Ohio Beauty of style and harmony and grace and good rhythm depend on simplicity.-Plato Judy arrived in our midst three years ago, looking, as everyone said, just like a secretary. Well-we soon found out that she was not so prim and neat, especially that third term, when Coke bottles and pickle jars rolled in gay profusion on the floor, and Poe's ghost stories were interrupted by night-time visitors from around the corner and down the hall. About this time a tree came into Judy's line of vision. A staunch supporter of the library Qshe is Head of Library, as well as being Co-Business Manager of CfJ:Z77ZEl607ZJ, she faithfully recommends Hardy to any, and every one. Junior year, Judy was laboring under the strain of live subjects. However, between the History of Art papers and the history papers, she did find time now and then to direct her attention toward Yale. The ski slopes in Maine were menaced by a small figure whizzing along, trying to snowplow in vain. Guess who? Yours truly-out of control. This year she turned up at Harvard, but only because the Harvard-YALE was there! All those new clothes are going to last through freshman year at college, too. There goes Judy, off in a rush to see another college, leaving behind a stack of college catalogues. Pet Peeve: alarm clocks , Pet Passion: bread and butter gcuzaf jrznii cslbsnasi Spezzre fmzetty 4814 Dexter St., N.W., Washington 7, D.C. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. -P1'01!6'I'bJ' Who's the girl with the fluffy hair and the ever surprised expression? It's janet, the able Head of Chapel Committee and one of the four charter members of the Pur-se-me-el. She is one of the good old P-O-T-O-M-A-C boarders and is most often found at milk lunch or in the Purp. janetty is very talented: we call her Beethoven the Second C C minus in pianoj. Among her other talents, she has an amazing ability to establish connections at Deerfield and the U. of Conn. Cute Beauxf' She also has been seen fleeing from certain Middlesex boys after the III-IV dance. janet is a friend to all and is always willing to please. No thanks, I donlt want a jelly doughnut-OK., if you insist. Pet Peeve: empty mailboxes Pet Passion: Matunuck, Rhode Island, Italian operas clfefen Klflfaffiaz Stuart Mohawk Street Rye, New York He is gentil that doth gentil didis.-Chaucer up Qi if: ,Et H elefz H elefzfy In the fall of 1955 Helen quietly entered the Boarding Department as a member of Class IV. Before long she revealed her colorful imagination when she created her myth about Cathy Rogers' crocodile, which proved to be most comical when told to Miss Flavin, the weekend nurse. In the spring of her irst year two important events took place: the first when the spotlight was on her as she portrayed Amy in the Fashion Show, the second when she was one of the few who made the first expedition up to New Hampshire to see the Chapel. In Class III, as an old', girl, she was very understanding with the new girls. As her roommate, one discovered her to be a most cheerful morning riser. As soon as the alarm had been silenced she leaped out of bed, flung up the shades, and started the vic blasting-almost simultaneously. Most fantastic of all her talents is her musical one. She's tremendous! She became known for playing The Moonlight Sonatafl In Class II she was in the Octet as well as the Choir and as a Senior she was a jabberwock, an A student in piano, and an accompanist with Mrs. Adkins in Chorus. As a II she was the Secretary of Service Fund, and as a Senior she was the able Secretary of the class. I-Ielen's a neatie, in every sense of the word. 'E 'Wx Pet Passion: England vi ' ' 1 'W .H 1' .x-. er s 'Eff 3- : fn spa u . A - , V A ',,9t:grf:rl5: -2 we ft., W . Q l v:f z.3i.gf Hw2fi,uz .:., W ill ? ay . ' . SRV E .1 I It ri 2 . 1 R s 1 ' 'fly ff . -. fr vi, ..,,.., , if I i -I X-l-l-2:..'2-imlfq ,..- V -V-fem - I- naw-1- Ast. :M . ' f 4, Q, t 3 Z , . .,.. , F . ,,-' ., 5 2 ' F ..,,- flfi, H 'L t-,' ' , all-' .,. 7, Q ,,,. 3: 141. I 1 Pet Peeve: people who hate fresh air Pet Peeve: myopia Pet Passion: fuzzy bears Big fzzle julia A perfect Woman, nobly plann'd, To warn, to comfort, and command g And yet a Spirit still, and bright With something of angelic light. How many times has this class, renowned for its moments of depression or elation, called on Julia to set it back on a straight course? As President of the class during the Eighth and Tenth Grades, and as Head of Student Council this year, julia has been a steadying influence on the class and has won the respect and friendship of everyone. We knew when she joined the unruly, raucous members of the Sixth Grade, that we had a prospective leader, and in her unassuming way she has filled this position. julia has energetically undertaken any task set before her. Her intellectual ability as well as her amazing artistic talent have been the envy of many. julia can draw anything, from the anatomy of a cat to a fuzzy bear. At times her aesthetic appreciation exceeds her zcal for physical activities, but she gives staunch spiritual support to the athletic cause. julia can be seen not infrequently with that illustrious group of wholesome Seniors who indulge in eating and making merry. With her efficiency, Julia can be noted in the middle of the day, tearing her hair and bemoaning the loss of a pair of glasses. Oh dear, I'm 'so unorganizedf' , , Julia llawianas U51 Lowell Road Concord Mass -Wordrworth Tor Torofz 409 1-Iighland Road Ithaca, N. Y. The way of understanding is partly mirth. dfiabzs Ufio 'Lon -Frost Claire came into the Boarding Department as a Sophomore and was immediately incorporated into the hockey and basketball varsities, where she has been ever since. During her junior year she was Red Co-Captain as well as Secretary of Student Council. Every Friday morning one would hear the minutes and then HRESPECTFULLY SUB- MITTED, Claire Thoron, Secretary. Claire has done a wonderful job as head of the Boarding Department this year. Will Everyone PLEASE siddown and be Quiet! In Class III Claire was fozzjompr pfzrlfzizz' efz Frafzgfzif avec Mer-eel and even roomed with her during spring term. One night, while the trustees were meeting, wolf whistles were heard. Upon investigation Mrs. Hall found that Claire and her illustrious room-mate were communicating with various other boarders, tch, tch. In Class II we found that Claire was a fresh air fiend at night but was known to complain of the cold during the day. Claire's twenty-one jangling bracelets which she wears all at once fand all the timej, her Texas accent and her sailing achievementsf ?j are some of her trademarks. If you are anywhere within a five mile radius of Claire you are sure to hear her notorious cackle. That and her bubbling personality will take her far. Pet Passion: bracelets Pet Peeve: getting up in the morning Pet Peeve: the 7 A.M. bell Pet Passion: Florida Betty Bet: Tru: l Betsy came tip-toeing into CA. in her Sophomore year, and immediately sat down to write a list, she's been doing this ever since. In fact, an alert faculty member is very liable to discover a stray list on one of Betsy's papers. ' lj Do laundry .241 Call Mummy 31 Take Bath 41 Miss Bilinska's Tea 5j Do extra exercises! During her first year, Betsy was best known for her terrible marks . . . B+. But it was in her Junior year that she really gained fame, due to the heroic sprint in the indoor meet, when she wouldn't even allow a bench to stop her. This year, as everyone knows, Betsy has calmed down considerably and is majoring in canoeing. Betsy's other talents are as numerous as they are varied. For instance, if you ever get bored or depressed, you can always drop in on Betsy. fIt's the only room in C.A. that sports TWELVE Yale bannersj, and she will cheer you up with fascinating stories of Italy and, of course, her 5,000 relatives. Betsy also spends a great deal of time in the cellar of No. 72. The menacing growl of five washing-machines means that Bets is doing her weekly wash. Let's hope that her college has a well-equipped laundry, or we may find that Betsy is a two-year Senior, fwhich after all, wouldn't be so badj. ffizafiatd BME fjftuafow 1088 Park Ave. New York 28, New York And gladly wolde he lerne, and gladly teche -Chaucer Aiufraiz .:flfla'zy'o'zi.e Limo 'cs Whit Suzamzie Sue Prospect Hill Road Walpole, N. H. With gentle yet prevailing force. -W. Cowper Susanna Henrietta Isabelle Thomson, good old Mommy Whitmore's daughter, can be identified by her melodious voice ringing through the Boarding Department, singing I have a cow that's a beauty. When not found in the Purp she is found enjoying her favorite pastime-canoeing. f No, please don't tip it. Q She also has a terrific enthusiasm for sports. In Class IV the voice of the Captain could be heard saying, No, you mean you won't play this quarter? Good, we have to win this game. Yowie! I! Here's who I like, johnny Mathis and Frank Sinatra. As for extracurricular activities . . . she is hard pressed for time-member of the Pur-se-me-el, eater and seller of candy, and if you were ever to get her lights off after lights, we'd mention House Committee. Her most important position, however, is being the Editor of Cbmzzeleofz of which she has done an outstand- ing job. She never finds her mail box empty- Keene Teachers' College here I come. After many years of receiving daily letters from K.T.C. Sue can proudly announce that she is the first in the class to be engaged. Sue is also renowned for her sexy green sheath which she wore in the Middlesex play. So We wish the best of luck to our actress as she goes out in the world to find out what the K fon her sweaterj stands for. I gy Pet Peeve: mustaches, feet 'M S L Pet Passion: clean hair ,, Stgk. g . i.es f EV 'K K. a 3 3 iii, as 1 S. . sstfik i g ' Q 'ts. A t Pet Peeve: people who don't do anything Pet Passion: hot dog sandwiches Annie Wilf I know a sheaf of songs.-Byron Ann has been laughing her way through C.A. for six years. She started her first year with a bang by calling Mr. Oedel Daddy. The next year she marched with the Blues behind Betsy Atwood fsix feet tallj dragging an elephant. But Ann has also been valuable to the class in more serious ways. Her skill on all the varsities has been a great asset to the school. As a Blue she is an infallible playing coach particularly in hockey where her cries of hit it across and watch offsidesn echo from Wallis Field. A great lover of skiing and Cannon, she quickly joins the boys at poker or pool. She has been on the Octet for two years and she is Associate-Editor of the Yearbook. Ann is always working behind the scenes, whether creating a New York sky- line for our III-IV Dance or making-up for various stage productions. K A If you want to find her, listen for her penetrating laugh. If you follow it to its source you'll find her in one of the corridors, hat on head, knitting in hand, rocking back and forth on her heels. The one trouble with Ann is that she rarely eats lunch. We're all afraid that she'11 waste away. Ggnn. .ljficfcfsz flfllfaon, Bedford Road Lincoln Mass Wil: Louie Jacobs Hill Seekonk, Mass. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. foaamcuzy 'flfwfaon -Pope Rosemary joined us in Class III bringing with her talk of the nags, her famous blue dress and green plaid skirt. She immediately became a Choir member and since then has been chosen to be on Chapel Committee. If you hear a hi-babe she's in a good mood. To keep her in this state of mind keep the windows closed at night and make no remarks about her two-bristle hairbrush. You might also give her several dozen packs of gum and a couple of meringues. Last year she skillfully managed to squeeze money out of us as Class Treasurer. This year, as a permanent House Committee member, she is doing just as good a job keeping everyone in order. Rosemary likes most forms of enter- tainment, especially Saturday trips to Boston. Best keep her from being a spectator at an operation, however, or she will faint dead away. If she keeps up her usual smile and her occasional amusing Grrrr, she will never fail to be at the top. Pet Peeve: burps Pet Passion: brushing her teeth Pet Peeve: driving licenses Pet Passion: pinneys who like penguins louise ffaanoz your Weezie Yonty of summer grass.-Whilnzafz Who's at the very end of the alphabet? Why Yont of course! But Weezie doesn't bring up the rear in class jovialitiesg she is always ready with a smile or a laugh, whether it be in the midwinter slump or during exams. One can hear her jubilant cry of, Only two or more days to go until the weekend or until the much loved Exeter football games fand their playerslj. She carries her humor and bright way of looking at things over to academic subjects, whether it's during one of her Bio tests, at which she has fantastic luck, or during an experiment in chemistry with water waporsf' However, she sometimes finds it difficult in going from class to class for she is always being stopped in the halls by someone who wants to talk to her about romantic problems or to refer to some standing joke. She is known by nearly everyone in the school, since she spent part of her Sopho- more year in the Boarding Department and has been a supper boarder for two years since then. Louise's career is punctuated with mysteries of broken tables and hands, but you can bet that there's a long and funny story behind them. With that fantastic blond hair, which she definitely does not have to bleach, and certain connections with the opposite sex, Louise may be the last but she's far from the least. Elm Street Concord, Mass I learn and loaf at my ease observing a spear Q 5 2 5 5 ff 5 Q Q S Q f E 2 E 5 sf 22 2 5 5 5? E 2 5 3 P 5 ff 3 5 E S i K :i 2 Uhla ahiaaa Udab Klflfaa Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Grades: Hear and attend and listen,' for this befell and behappened and became and was, O my Best Beloved, when the Tame animals were wild. The world began, with its beginnings in the joyfullest days of Fourth Grade, with Judi Harris, Mary Henderson, Susie McDonald, and Jill Shaw. They peopled the world for awhile, and then others came. Miss Coombs launched Prisoner's Base, and daily trips were taken to see the horses grazing in the prickly grass fields f with the world so new-and-allj where Rose Hawthorne stands now. They had a beautiful time in the 'sclusively spechly-spichly shadows of the forest. Class VI: He ashed questions about everything that he saw, or heard, or felt, or smelt, or touched, and all his uncles and his aunts spanhed him. The class was getting older and started join- ing clubs. There was the Skinny Club, the French Club fthey sat mousy-quiet for ten whole minutesj, and Janie, Ellie, and Julia's secret. We received an education in government QPresident Sue Garthj and economy fmile long dues listj. In these most busy and active ladies' spare time, Sue Brown brought her Ouija board and Mr. Oedel directed the Christopher Columbus play. Class V: He was Primitive, and he lived cavily in a Cave, and he wore very few clothes, and he couldnlt write and he didn't want to, and except when he was hungry he was quite happy. Confusion reigned due to the building of the Middle School and the Hammond-Sears-Yont-Dickson-Johnstone- Senkler contingent. Math was in Bradford House and Mr. Oedel taught history and good grooming to Bets- Don't you ever comb your hair? At DeCordova we made block prints and spitballs, and Debby Chamberlain was the first to go swimming in the DeCordova pond. The Reds and Blues gained Belinda and Bron this year, and Ginny arrived with an accent. Julia was Class President, beginning a long career. The great production of the year was Thor With Angels, Ellie was always running down the hall trailed by Annie Wilson hanging on to her. Sue Brown was still bringing her Ouija board and predicted many children for Mrs. Feeley. To the teachers we said, I didnit want your advice at all. Class IV:' Be quiet, O you person without any form. I am going to sit on your head till morn- ing, because there is something about you that I don't understand, the teachers said. Miss Rule kept a Bad list in English with Lyn and Ellie vyin for place of infamy. The class was regaled with tales of Miss Rule's grandmother and Mrs. Sontholfs desire to be Katherine Hepburn, and we re- ceived long lectures on W-A-S-T-E and sseexx from Miss Morse. Belinda starred in a spring play, the same spring that Sukie went into debt. Generally the class began to feel itself growing up, especially when a select few of the highly-sophisticated-Prisoner's-Base-playing members got invitations to week- ends. This year saw, also, the repeal of the DeCordova Treaty Class III: It has pleased our Lord Suleiman-bin-Daoud to teach her a lesson in low-speaking and humbleness. Over the summer we did do a great deal of growing up and fall saw fewer cliques and the loss of Ellie for.two years. Stuff class was devoted to Linda and her bird feeders- But, Mrs. Hall, what will we feed the birds? Le Petit Prince was portrayed by Linda and Ann Wilson. Our petition against body mechanics backlired. We couldn't even touch our toes, but back in Stuff the committee reported favorably and a bird feeder was erected. Miss McBee's essay tests shocked many, and Mr. Eddy's Shakespeare paper resulted in dark circles under the eyes. Snow fell in the gym as couples danced around the New York skyline the night of the III-IV Dance. By spring all were not as wise as the Most Wise Queen Balkis, but everyone was wiser and ready to mount the Junior benches. Class II: ilflahe me different from all other animalsg mahe me popular and wonderfully run after by five this afternoon. Junior year everyone was in a hurry. By five this afternoon the class ex- pected to find the answer to everything. This vias the first year of Junior Honor Sections and of col- lege worries fthe main one was the self-analysis paperj. The February blizzard caused a holiday and the boarders had to shovel snow. Hammond and Merrill were inseparable after Hammond came to board-even on the wood list together. All complained of smelly cubbies and little sisters. At mid- terms Merry left for Europe. In the spring Faith and Julia won the Museum art course, and Mary Poole was the interpreter in the French play. This was our happiest year. Class I: Launch your canoe and we will find out who is playing with the Sea. Senior year was a restless year, with attention turned to college and exploration. Lynnie, Bet, and Faith got accepted early. The class broke several records-worst class in Bio Qespecially terminologyj and the most serious class ever, according to Mrs. Hall. Marks were low Q There's nothing wrong with C's. They are per- fectly satisfactory marks. J and College Boards were harder than last year's. There was very poor at- tendance at dances, but nve social boarders went to Florida for spring vacation. Bet grew famous due to her assembly and several Current Events Club announcements. Anne Lutnicki got a hat from Mrs. Hall, and Bunny got one from Judi Harris. After school on several occasions the door to Room 7 was closed and aged Judi launched serious discussions about Life. These discussions and many others over the years between Fourth Grade and June 5 helped prepare the class for the Life that had been talked about. And so that was all right, Best Beloved. Do you see? U55 Scgoof aqua! jfs cqafivifiaa The great grey-green greasy Limpopo River, all .vel aboat with f6'L'E1'l'166.Y CLASS VI Fifth Row: F. Howes, A. Dickerson, D. Thompson. Fourth Row: H. Falk, W. Shrock, M. Koch, M. Wadleigh, S. Miller, E. Mallinckrodt, F. Whitney. Thi-rd Row: M. Falk, M. Hall, P. Warfield, L. Hinchman, L. Wyman, D. Fahnstock, R. Ramsay. Second Row: M. Locke, J. Olmsted, N. Rice, R. Comninos, S. Pickman. First Row: J. Derderian, Gigi, H. Bailey. When I walked through the gates of Concord Academy on September 17, 1958, it felt good to be going as a pupil after visiting this school so many times with my sisters. I was scared, but looking forward to the year ahead of me. I knew my classmates because of the cookout that Marie Hall had before school opened. When I stepped in the building I saw most of them in the halls or in their rooms, It was nice to be with them and to know that we were going to spend the year together, As the year goes on we get to know everyone well and on the whole have a good time together. We are divided up into two sections, Miss Wagner's and Miss Beals'. Altogether we have six teachers. Miss Wagner teaches us mathe- matics, Miss Beals, history, and Mrs. Wegner, science. Miss Howe is our in- structor in Sports which gives us a lot of exercise. For art we have Mrs. Power, and for English we have our home room teachers. Miss Loring directs our Chorus. All of our teachers are fun and they keep us working! We have a variety of girls in our class. Several of them are practical jokers, especially Mary Wadleigh. She loves rock and rolli' and she is always talking about her radio which gets stations from all over the world, Faith Whitney is our cartoonist. The Falk twins are taking the place of the twins who graduated last year. We have heavy eaters, hard workers, and of course, noisy ones. We run from class to class swinging on the poles at the bottom of each stairway. These are only a few of the events that go on at our end of the school. Drop in to see us sometime. jill Olmsted CLASS V Tlrirprl' Iigw: DH:Arnold, R. Culver, E. Greene, M. Gambrill, P. Pyle, S. Roeder, P. Parks, . ertzo . Second Row: S. Fisher, A. Morgan, S. Lempereur, D. Pickman, V. Cass, N. Holst, J. Kraetzer, M. Ford. Fi1'stI-Bow: P. Best, N. Bentinck-Smith, K. Murray, H. Stebbins, M. Motley, C. Griffith, M. Winship, M. Scannell, L. Schevill. A If one should happen to stumble into Class V's room, the conversations could range from whether Nixon will run in 1960 to why Bill didn't invite janet to the Fenn Dance. Everyone has taken an established position and is known for some characteristic or habit. Bee Motley four Worthy class presidentj is known for her enthusiasm over Linda Merrill, Mrs. Richmond, and Spooker. Jeanie Kraetzer may often be found at the Fenn tennis courts. Polly Gambrill has stirred up the hairdressers instinct in everyone: Park back More bmzgr! How does Vicky do her homework with her dancing, riding, fencing, etc.? Sally Fisher has Mannuel's letters to distract her. f Last year the Grotonians made the memorable bicycle ride from Groton to Concord. We are all interested to know whether the Eastern trek will be made a am. g A few braids were lost this summer. Daisy's slumber party was a great suc- cess. Libby spent most of her time singing, until Hannah Stebbins started yelling when she couldnlt get her beauty sleep. Weive got everything, including Pennies from Heaven-or the other place. And there is the horsey set. Peggy Winsliip and Mifhe Ford always seem to keep us laughing, in or out of class. Any friend of Dorrie Arnold's knows she has a charge account at Richardson's. Nancy Holst, Sally, Lempereur and Peggy -Scannell have quiet waters which run very deep. Oops, I forgot yours truly! Steffi Roeder 51 9553 2 E 5 Q ? 5 f , E 5 i 4 V CLASS IV Fifth. Row: H. Long, S. Shaw, S. Hoar, S. Adams, V. Smith, M. Murray, 0. Hall, N. Maclaurin, M. Bemis. Fourth Row: A. Guerlac, S. Farnsworth, D. Moyer, C. Kelly, E. Clarke, F. Hunt, D. Taylor, M. Willis, M. Prouty, S. Vaughan. Third Row: E. Pierce, H. Norseen, WJ. Thomas, B. Mallinckrodt, E. Baldwin, S. Hedge, L. Prince, F. Smith, M. Hunsaker. Second Row: D. Adkins, J. Olmsted, H. Johnston, E. Terry, E. Smith, A. Buxton, P. Vance, J. Bunker, C. Zayotti. First Row: E. Edmonston, M. Maher, R. Cummings, D. Clark, P. Balch, G. Watson, H. Comninos. Missing: A. Drinker. We are Class IV, We have a reputation for being noisy, but we can't understand why! Every morning when the older girls come to school they are greeted by our hushed, quiet voices and calm, somber faces. We love school, although we certainly do our share of griping. Of course, we all have one common interest, the week-end. Wherever you look around the school you can see us. Our usual haunts are by our cubbies between Miss Morse's Lab and Study Hall and Miss Bilinska's room and Mrs. Demille's room. We look down on the V's because they are so much younger than we and are so childish. We don't look up or down at the III's, mainly because they are so snobbish to us. As you can see we have very good relations with everybody. Our school year is marked by such events as concerts, our illustrious plays, May Day, Red-Blue battles, Dances, and last, but unfortunately not least, study- ing. We really do try to do our part in making our school the Warm place it is. We enjoy school, work hard, do well, and shall do even better, Anne Buxton CLASS III Fifth Row: M. Vincent, L. Adler, E. Hopkins, D. Cummings, C. Kaufman, C. Saltus, E. Levine, A. Higinbotham, E. Fenollosa. Fourth Row: A. Dolinsky, E. Stuart, D. Winship, J. Carpenter, S. Fairbank, G. Forbes, L. Norton, M. Hamilton, B. Young, C. Norton. Third Row: M. Taft, H. Parker, J. Booth, B. Gambrill, E. Pleasants, D. Metcalf, M. Crafts, M. Williamson, C. Griffith, S. Page. Second Row: S. Lanigan, G. Hurd, J. Howe, L. Hunt, K. Motley, B. Smith, S. Willett, A. Harken, E. Scannell. First Row: J. MacDougal, P. Brown, S. White. Missing: S. Swiftf The noisy IV's have finally calmed down UQ to sophisticated sophomores. This new aspect has been strengthened by the added attractions of sixteen new boarders, most of whom adore the little man, a haunter of the Boarding Department. Emphasis is placed, however, on the more dramatic aspects of life, accompanied by shrieks and screams, that take place outside of study hall. There one can View the products of Willett Home Industries and many dis- cussions about the all-important but ambiguously spelled mail-male! This hall, although not the scene of actual rehearsals, has been the stage for such historic acts as the founding of the Miss Fits, an octet of exceptional quality, and the naming of Rhombus. Many of our members are blessed with a passion for throwing paper in class meeting, where under the able leadership of Kate Motley, we have many heated filibusters about the new Class III dance, Jordan Hall, A.E.S. Will the decorations committee PLEASE get to work! . . . Well, I tell you, it was simply devinie. QThank you, Penny Brownj. Were you in the Groton play? . . . and when he asked me to the G.S.M. why I nearly . . . How was the Exeter . . . Harvard? REALLY! . . . Is he going to write? . . and so ends another year with THE class of '61, Ricky Levine-Merrie Crafts 4 A S 3 CLASS II Fifth. Row: C. Maxim, J. Barnes, E. Noble, S. Wells, J. Bancroft, B. Pleasants, P. Pace, P. Prouty, C. Frazier. Fourth Row: M. Upton, H. Moss, L. Shaw, S. Heroy, M. Dewey, L. Farnsworth, L. Hedge, E. Rice, P. Strauss. Thing A. Booth, M. Brenizer, J. Field, J. Hutchinson, L. Volckhausen, J. England, . a ey. Second Row: D. Origo, M. Harding, C. Morrow, M. Jackson, C. Clark, L. Smith, M. Thomas, A. Shaw. First Row: M. Hornblower, M. Tweedy, R. Yonts, S. Broad, N. Churchill, C. Ganson, M. Duane. Opening day in September found Class II with three new members includ- ing Donata Origo, our only furiner. We didn't fit very well into our alley by the chemistry lab, so we overfiowed into Miss Graffam's and Mrs. Wilson's rooms. These became the scenes of our various extra-curricular activities, lunch, avoiding study hall, deep, dark discussions fgossip sessionsj. A source of great puzzlement to the day girls was the disappearance of their sand- wiches. fSomebody who couldnlt stick to that starvation diet?j And then there was a peculiar appearance, that of an unusual species of boy at the Andover dance. The octet, formally known as the Madhatters, met regularly during lunch and under the expert coaching fslave-drivingj of Meg Tweedy it turned out three performances. But our radically new feature this year was the fre- quent mention of the word college The majority of the class seemed in favor of abandoning the whole business and living it up in Europe for a while-all except Smith or Bust Pam Prouty. We also began to realize that pretty soon we were going to attain our long-awaited position of Big Seniors, with all that prestige, power and the not-so-eagerly-anticipated responsibility. Perhaps some people have a few misgivings concerning the health, safety and general welfare of Concord with us in charge. Maybe welll surprise them. -Heidi Moss Zigi? Y Q52 '33 Q, 'Sa ff., KSEEPKQQQ- TEE? wi ww -Exe vw, mx :V iw UQ, s km efziwf X X 2 w 5 3 5 Q 1 E! 21 5 s i . n .umm W 5: ,, . .wg i , f ' lmierfim, ' i' Q 5 B 5 if . -,V,L. -1' Q o A Second Row: R. Bowditch, C. Thoron, C. Kidder, B. Jenney, J. Terry, B. Burley, M. Poole, S. Whitmore, C. Clark, S. Jackson. First Row: R. Levine, E. Terry, J. Bemis, P. Griffith, B. Motley, H. Howland, K. Motley. gfudinf Cfocmci This yearis Student Council has been a quiet and efficient one, keeping the well-established Honor system a school tradition. Perhaps the Council's most noticeable achievement is the passing of the Concord Academy Constitu- tion. It has undergone several years of revision, and has now been approved by a vote of the entire school. Long range plans for the school, as outlined by the DeCAde program, have made this an exciting and thought-provoking time. Otherwise, and despite a short midwinter period of unrest,' successfully com- batted by julia Terry, the Council's Head, the school and its Student Council have had a good and peaceful year, f L9' K' X., ul 0 Quite the Wifgff Animal 1 5 ORIJVG miss' She nmde lloe Second Singing Mizgir in the W01'Zd This year Concord Academyls usual Chorus program was changed. In- stead of several small concerts, the two divisions, Sharps and Flats, worked toward one large concert. The general feeling was that one large concert would give a chance for better musical concentration and would provide a single large audience in place of small ones, Preparation for it was extensive, but it went smoothly under Miss Loring's direction Qwith the exception of the unharmonic but enthusiastic melodies produced by the dogsj. The concert was given in jordan Hall in April, and the proceeds went to the Service Fund. Works of various composers from Bach to Britten were sung, while Mendelsohn's Elijah was sung at the traditional Christmas service at Middlesex and at the june con- cert in the Armory. THE CHORUS Second Row N Maclaurin, S. Wells, V. Cass, M. Poole, J. Kraetzer, P. Prouty. Fzfrst Row L Adler, J. Lanigan, D. Adkins. LLQLC ibapazfnzalzf THE CHOIR Qfioifz The Choir increased in size to fifty-five girls after this year's fall try-outs. All its members joined because they enjoyed singing, and they willingly and enthusiastically worked hard all year in preparation for the jordan Hall Con- cert. In a group of pieces including English madrigals and seventeenth century motets, the Choir showed its great versatility and ability. Dzcgastza The orchestra, under Mr. Brown's direction, consists of about fifteen people, both students and members of the faculty. One function of the orchestra is to play in Chapel twice a week. It also rehearses on Wednesdays for an assembly in the spring. THE ORCHESTRA Second Row: L. Healey, J. Speckman, B. Boardman, F. Childs, S. Whitmore, B. Burley, E. Scannell, S. Miller, S. Lempereur, S. Roeder, B. Briggs. F'i1'stRiw: H. Moss, P. Strauss, P. Prouty, C. Griihth, B. Ramsay, C. Maxim, R. Willis, H. ong. T65 676611725 E012 Now attend all over again and liven! The Chameleon is Concord Acad- emy's literary magazine. Its aim is to represent the school by publishing the best literary and artistic efforts of the school. It takes its name from the school symbol, chosen because of the lizard's ability to adapt itself to all situations and environments. With Sue Whitmore as Editor, the Board has put out a magazine representative of the school's thoughts and ideas. . C aan- Mail! 5 'swf .gS.1sgs,g K ,i gl ,iii i i I f ' fr w 2 4 f T 'r,' ' W alt iiici 2 .... W 1e 2i ' se '. . s- 'wxifffiiiffi .. P 1 it cy.. sciiii lv i i .1 csv Y' 46 . 0484 rs Second Row: E. Putman, A. Wilson, L. Hall, L. Healey, A. Baldwin, S. Wells S Brown First Row: M. Hall, P. Griffith, M. Crafts, E. Pierce. Ute fywtoot The result of the Work done by this year's Yearhooh staff is self-evident. With many unorganizecl meetings and even more laughs, the Yearhooh went to press, S0 they went away and lived happily ever afterward, Best Beloved. That is all. 9416 Bafzafzhmanh . . . very few little girlf have ezfer lihed learrzirzg to read or of them prefer to draw pictures . . write. Mott 'a W? . 'U f5tl3'f+'+5?w Jw l',Q4,'3'lfe .W?.gw',.igQ,'l X X X lgyafl-Quw Xu ii fa,n,,u af3l3'f V Q ' 'J .l afwica unc! N ow this if the next tale, and it tells how . . , After it was decided that there would be no Fair this year, the Service Fund turned its attention to three other projects: the donation of canned goods to the New England Home For Little Wanderers, the sponsoring of an Amer- ican Field Service Exchange Student at Concord for next year, and the investi- gation of New Horizons, an organi- zation founded by an Academy alumna, joan Herman. Although there was no Fair, the Service Fund raised money by charging admission to the jordan Hall Concert and Mr. Eddyls slides and lec- ture on Africa. This money will go to Third Row: M. Harding, H. Norseen. - Second Row : Mrs. Miller, D. Fahnestock, N. Rice, P. Winship. the exlgenses of the foreign Student and First Row: s. Wiuett, C. Kidder-. 'lNew Horizons? mafi CLE At last the French Club is back. Under the leadership of Ellie Putnam, with the ,advice of Mrs. Wilson, the Club meets every Monday to speak, read and sing in French. Once a month there is a tea, toujours en fmngtzir! The first part of the year was spent in preparing Christmas carols for the French As- sembly. During the remaining part of the year the members read a play called Poi! de Carotte. Vive le fm1fzgai5.' Cfiafzaf Uommiffaa The Chapel Committee is now in its second year of existence. It is made up of four Senior and four junior boarders and the faculty ad- visor, Miss Young. On weekends the members can be found polishing brass and vacuuming up and down the aisles. In addition to this they are ushers at the regular morning Chapel service and at all special services. J. Speckman, M. 1'IO1'1'lblOWE1'.R- Wilson, M. Upton, A. Benson, P. Pace, D. Ketcham wzfzamf gusnfa They held al palmzer, and an imialm, and az pzmclaayet, and az pow-wow to consider the world and its business from the select viewpoint of the floor in the living room of 72. The general conclusion: that no final conclusions, either general or specific, can ever be made by the Club. However, the members have benefited from the thorough discussions and the outside speakers. Thifrd Row: M. Hunt, B. Truslow, B. Jenney, P. Brown, A. Booth, N. Adams, H. Demille, D. Ketcharn, D. Winship, J. Field, M. Upton, E. Putnam, J. Speckman, C. Maxim, J. Shaw, S. Brown, J. MacDougal. Second Row: B. Briggs, T. Kaufman, M. Brenizer, M. Bancroft, N. Saltus, B. Boardman, B. Young, S. Page, N. Churchill, J. Boynton, S. Garth, H. Howland, L. Yont. First Row: M. Vincent, M. Crafts, J. Harkin, D. Metcalf, J. Lanigan, S. Willett, A. Higinbotharn, P. Strauss, J. Hutchinson, A. Wilson. fl BRON J . snr B696 ' 'l A BBXJX EY Bron jenney and Belinda Burley, as captains of the Blues and the Reds respectively, have waged a friendly battle for victory for the year. Points were accumulated from class games, appearance points, and seasonal Red-Blue var- sity games. The major sports events of the year were the two meets-one in February and the other in March-and the varsity games with other schools. The C. A. teams, in red or blue or in green tunics, displayed a great deal of :skill and enthusiasm. . it A . .. ,,,,, . .t . ie ff' 1 s A Gqfgfsfic THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Second Row: L. Hall, J. Booth, B. Rice, M. Duane, B. Pleasants, B. Mallinckrodt. First Row: T. Pertzoff, B. Jenney, B. Burley, P. Pyle. W.. get 2? .349 HOCKEY Fifth Row: B. J VARSITY enney, P. Pace, P. Smith, R. Bowditch. Before the High and Fai'-Oj Times, O my Beit Beloved, came the Time of the Very Beginnings, and that was in the days when the Eldeft Magician wax getting Thingf ready. Firft he got the Earth 1'endy,' then he got the Sen ready, and then he total all the Aninmlx that they could come ont and play. Fonrtli Row: N. Noble, J. Shaw, H. Dickson, M. Upton, F. Hunt, B. Fenollosa. Tltiriij Row: S. Heroy, B. Pleasants, M. Dewey, E. Pleasants, L. Shaw, S. Garth, E. utnam. Second Row: L. Hedge, A. Baldwin, S. Page, S. Adams, N. Maclaurin, G. Hurd, M. Duane, L. Farnsworth, S. Wells, B. Rice, M. Harding, T. Kaufman, B. Burley, A. Higinbotham. First Row: P. Vance, L. Hall, J. Hutchinson, A. Wilson, S. Daley, C. Thoron, S. McDonald, P. Brown, B. Smith, E. Mallinckrodt. mooiation 'f BASKETBALL VARSITY Standing: D. Taylor, G. Pitkin, R. Bowditch, G. Shaw, C. Craven, B. Burley, B. Cum- mings, J. Booth, B. Pleasants, S. Heroy. Second Row: B. Truslow, L. Shaw, J. Hutchinson, L. Volckhausen, B. Fenollosa. First Row: S. Page, S. Garth, S. Daley, B. Jenney, P. Pace, A. Buxton. S. Whitmore, C. Thoron, R. Wilson. oczfzcfimg Committee This year Claire Thoron, the Head of House Committee, led the ever growing B o a r d i n g Department through autumn memories of sum- mer, winter slump, and spring fever. The House Committee, meeting of- ten in 62 with Mrs. Frankenberg, Miss Bilinska, and Mrs. Demille, solved the problems of the little man, noisy study halls, and missing tooth paste. Contrary to general expecta- tions, the Boarding Department did not fall apart, and after learning something about self-discipline, the boarders survived the year cheerfully. Wipe your feet, dear, when you come in, and now will keep home. IV I 'S' 5 llififzwzply Uommiffss Judy Speckman, working almost alone, began the year by arranging the books and magazines. Through- out the year she labored to keep the literature in order. The job held lit- tle glory, but it was done efficiently and well. .-4 i Judy Speckman Second Row: G. Pitkin, M1's. Olmsted, N. Adams, T. Frazier. First Row: L. Volckhausen, F. Childs. cmca ommitfea Letlf-019, anything, daddy, ro long as iff you and nze. The Dance Com- mittee, under Nancy Adams and Ginny Pitkin, with the aid of Mrs. Olmsted, this year organized many dances with various boys' schools and with a great deal of success. Instead of concert dances, we had mixers, usually including dinner and dancing from the late afternoon to ten-thirty or eleven. Besides these, there were three class dances, the III Dance, the IV Dance, and the I-II, all tremendously successful. - Teganzai got up and danced . . . Mrs. Livingston Hall ......... Mrs. Dorothea Adkins ....... Miss Jane Beals ............... Miss Helena Bilinska ,........ ,Mrs. M. Frances Bohan ..... George Brown .................... Miss Nancy Camp .............. Miss Florence Coombs. Hugh Coryell ..................., Mrs. Doris Coryell ......... Miss Carol Coughlin .......... Mrs. Penelope Demille ...... Mrs. Mildred Downes ....... William H. Eddy, Jr ......... Mrs. Patricia Frankenberg .......... Miss Elizabeth Graifam ............ Miss Mary Gregory ............... Mrs. Helen Grinnell ....... Mrs. Leila Hadden .......... Miss Eleanor J. Howe ........ David Huston ................. Mrs. Hilda Kiernan ........... Mrs. Margaret Kilborn ...... Mrs. Rosa Kubin ............... Miss Nancy Loring ........... Miss Sylvia Mendenhall ..... George Mercer ................... Mrs. Elizabeth Miller ......... Mrs. joan Miller ............. Miss Clara E. Morse .......... Mrs. john Murray .......... Miss Hazel Newton ....... Mrs. Enid Nicol .............. Mrs. Edith B. Phelps .......... Mrs. Ruth Porter ................ Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Power ......,....... Elisabeth Richmond ......... Sandra Rosenblum ..... Rita Schuman ......... Mr. Melvin Scult ............... Miss Mercelia Wagner .......... Mrs. Hazel Weems ................ Mrs. Mary jo Wegner .............. Miss Elizabeth R. Wheeler Mrs. Barbara T. Wight ...... Mrs. Cicely Wilson ......... Miss Doreen Young ....... THE FACULTY Main St., Concord, .................Blueberry Lane, Lincoln Colchester St., Brookline 46 Main St., Concord Groom St., Dorchester 25 Ashland St., Melrose 76 .......Wheeler Rd., Middlebury, ..................................Carlisle, ..............................Carlisle, ..................................Carlisle, Riverdale Rd., Concord, Main St., Concord, .......33 Lexington Ave., Cambridge 38, ......................Bolton Rd., Harvard, Main St., Concord, Hubbard St., Concord, .........139 Spring St., Lexington 73 .......2O-A Prescott St., Cambridge 38 Ivy St., Brookline 46, ........14 Lafayette St., Waltham 54 ........82 Seminole Rd., West Acton .........'..............Taylor Rd., Acton, Main St., Concord, .......19 Appleton St., Waltham 54, Creek, Martin St., Cambridge 38 489-A Worcester St., Wellesley Hills 82 Willow St., Concord ........Monument St., Concord 4, Carlisle . ....... Groton School, Groton, Lincoln, ...................Black Oak Rd., Wayland, ............................... 5 Stow St., Concord Cedarwood Terrace, Lexington 73 Main St., Concord, Bradford Rd., Saxonville Farnham St., Belmont 78, Baker Ave., Lexington 73 Emmons Place, Cambridge, .........Windmill Hill, Concord, Eustis St., Lexington 73 ........99 Francis St., Boston 15, 451, Concord, .......Cz1mbridge Turnpike, Concord, 4, Carlisle, ...........Box 4, Carlisle, J 7 7 9 5 5 7 Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Conn Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass tl4Mary jane Bancroft ....... tkjane Barnes ................. Anne Booth ................ fMeredith Brenizer .......... 'l'Sarah Broad ................ Natalie Churchill ........ Constance Clark .......... :kSusanna Daley ......... Margot Dewey ......... Mary Duane ......... CLASS II ..................Canoe Hill Rd., New Canaan, Conn. .......341O Volta Place, N.W., Washington 7, D.C. ..........Old Concord Rd., South Lincoln, .........1301 Providence Rd., Charlotte, Mass. N. C. ...........204 Clinton St., Fayetteville, N. Y. ..........107 Boston Rd., Chelmsford, Westford St., Chelmsford, ..........155 Chilton St., Belmont 78, ..........Simon Willard Rd., Concord, .........251 Old Billerica Rd., Bedford, jane England ...................................................................... Madigan Lane, Harvard, Lois Farnsworth ...... 169 Ridgeway Rd., Weston 93, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. 'kjoanne Field..OCA, AmConGen fcf o john A. Brossj APO 757, Postmaster, N. Y. City Cornelia Frazier ......... Caroline Ganson .......................................................... 'l'Margot Harding ......... Lydia Hedge ............... ...................................... :FSarah Heroy ............... 'Marjorie Hornblower ........ ......................... gjaqueth Hutchinson... 9fMary jackson .......... 'kDale Ketcham ......... 'l'Cynthia Maxim .......... sFConstance Morrow ......... 'l'Huldah Moss ............. Eleanor Noble ......... 'l'Donata Origo .......... 'lfPauline Pace.. ....... Belinda Pleasants ....... Pamela Prouty .......... Elizabeth Rice .......... Annette Shaw .......... Louise Shaw ......... Laura Smith .......... tl'Pamela Strauss ........ Mary Thomas ........... Margot Tweedy ....... 'FMary Upton ............ t'tLisa Volckhausen ....... Sarah Wells ............. Roberta Yonts ......... 9FLynn Adler .......... jennifer Booth ......... . 'Penelope Brown ......... Summit Ave., Winchester, Mass. 118 Chestnut St., Weston 93, Mass. Wolcott Ave., Andover, Mass. .Old Concord Rd., Lincoln, Mass. East Gate Rd., Lloyd Harbor, Huntington, L. I., N. Y. ...4800 U St., N.W., Washington, D.C. ....................Nashoba Rd., Concord, Mass. ................Ralston Rd., Gladstone, N. J. .................Shore Rd., Halesite, L. I., N. Y. ........45 School St., South Dartmouth, Mass. Holly Rd., Katonah, N. Y. .......St. Andrew's School, Middletown, Del. ...................Lowell Rd., Concord, Mass. ........Monte Savello 30, Rome, Italy .........Hillside Rd., Greenwich, ............Joys Lane, Groton, Foster St., Littleton, .........Sandy Pond Rd., Lincoln, ..........Garfield Rd., .........Coolidge Rd., .........Lowell Rd., Westford Rd., Lowell Rd., Concord, Concord, Concord, .Albion, Concord, Concord, ........Clapboard Hill Rd., Green's Farms, Sport Hill Rd., Redding Ridge, Baker Bridge Rd., South Lincoln, Rutland St., Carlisle, CLASS III Conn. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. Mass. Conn. Conn. Mass. Mass. ..........6o3 West Hartwell Lane, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Concord Rd., South Lincoln, Mass. ..........4323 Garlield St., N.W., Washington 7, D.C. Judith Carpenter ........ Margaret Crafts ...... a2Sally Cross ................. fDaphne Cummings 3tAnne Dolinsky .......... 3Susan Fairbank .......... Elizabeth Fenollosa ....... Georgina Forbes .,...... Betsy Gambrill ....... Christine Griffith .... Mildred Hamilton.. 3Anne Harken ......... Slilizabeth Hopkins.. Judith Howe .............. Lucy Hunt .............. 'kGale Hurd .............. 4tChristine Kaufman ....... tkSarah Lanigan ........ 'l'Erica Levine ........... 24Jane MacDougal .... Deborah Metcalf .... Katherine Motley... Caroline Norton ..... XLucia Norton ......,... 'FSusan Page .............. Hester Parker ................ Elizabeth Pleasants ........ 5'Cornelia Saltus ....... Anne Higinbotham ....... ......... Oak Rd., Concord, Main St., Acton, .......Leominster Rd., Lunenburg, Holly Rd., Katonah, Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. ...................Liberty St., Waynesboro, Ga. .........1244 North State St., Chicago 10, Ill. .......21 Kenmore Rd., Belmont 78, ..........,...Plympton Rd., Sudbury, .......39 Crescent St., Weston 93, .............Monument St., Concord, ........35O Prospect St., Belmont 78, Lowell St., Cambridge 38, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. ................Rural Route 2, Joliet, Ill. Shaftsbury, Vt. Tyler Rd., Belmont 78, .............Trapelo Rd., South Lincoln, .......................Gilchrest St., Lunenburg, ..........Leading Fields Orchards, Walden, St., Waccabuc, ........805 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. N. Y. Mass. .........Ives Rd., East Greenwich, R. I. ................Garlield Rd., Concord, .........115 School St., South Acton, .......114 Fletcher Rd., Belmont 78, Mass. Mass. Mass. Lafayette Rd., Princeton, N. ..........West Neck Rd., Lloyd Harbor, Lexington Rd., Concord, Lane, Groton, N. Y. Mass. Mass. ........Washington Valley, Morristown, N. J. Elizabeth Scannell ......... ............. 3 5 Clover St., Belmont 78, Mass. Bonney Smith ......... .................. L owell Rd., Concord, Mass. tEmilie Stuart .......... .................................... M ohawk St., Rye, N. Y. Shelley Swift ....... ....................... T rapelo Rd., South Lincoln, Mass. ttMaria Taft ................. ......... 3 325 Quebec Pl., N.W., Washington 8, D.C. WMargaret Vincent ......... ........................... L akeman's Lane, Ipswich, Mass. Susan White ........... ......... O ld Concord Rd., South Lincoln, Mass. Sandra Willett ............... ....... 6 Simon Willard Rd., Concord, Mass. Margaret Williamson .,..... ..................... C ommon St., Groton, Mass. tFDeborah Winship ......... ........ H olderness School, Plymouth, N. H. Brenda Young ........... ........................... R evolutionary Rd., Concord, Mass. CLASS IV Susanna Adams .......... ....... O ld Concord Rd., South Lincoln, Mass. Dorothy Adkins ......... .................... B lueberry Lane, Lincoln, Mass. Pamela Balch ............. ....... 1 91 State St., Framingham Center, Mass. Elizabeth Baldwin ......... ......................... M oore Rd., Wayland, Mass. Marjorie Bemis ....... ....... M onument St., Concord, Mass. Jane Bunker ........, .......... 1 32 Main St., Concord, Mass. Edith Pierce ............ Anne Buxton ......... Dorothy Clark ........ Emilie Clarke .......... ............Bedford Rd., Lincoln, .......14 Glezen Lane, Wayland, .............Westford Rd., Concord, Helen Comninos ........... .....................,...... P ark St., Pepperell, Rebecca Cummings .... Ann Drinker .............. :kElmina Edmonston .... Susan Farnsworth ...... :kAnne Guerlac ......... Olivia Hall ........ Sarah Hedge ........... Stephanie Hoar .......... .....455 Concord Rd., Weston 93, . ..,............... 14 Elm St., Concord, ...Turner Dr., RFD 1, Mt. Kisco, .......169 Ridgeway Rd., Weston 95, Fountain Pl., Ithaca, Rd., Concord, ........Old Concord Rd., Lincoln, Sudbury Rd., Concord, Melanie Hunsaker ......... ........................ W eston Rd., Lincoln, Frances Hunt ............. 725 Boston Post Rd., Weston 93, Helen Johnston .......... ................... 6 5 Main St., Concord, Charlotte Kelly .......... .................. 6 O View St., Fitchburg, Hilary Long ............ ......................... C arr Rd., Concord, Nancy Maclaurin ....... ........ T rapelo Rd., South Lincoln, 'l'Mary Maher ...................... ........... 3 West Lane, Houston 19, Barbara Mallinckrodt ....... ....... 1 0 Garfield Rd., Belmont 78, 'D1ana Moyer ................. Margaret Murray ....... Hannah Norseen ....... jennifer Olmsted ....... 'FLawson Prince ........ Melissa Prouty ........ Susan Shaw ......... Ellen Smith ......... Frances Smith ......... Virginia Smith ........ Deborah Taylor ......... Elise Terry .............. Jane Thomas ....... Phebe Vance ........... XSarah Vaughan .......... Ingrid von Dattan ..... Geren Watson ................... Mary Fleming Willis .......... Carol Zayotti .............. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mass. N. Y. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Texas Mass. .........Hickory Corner, Far Hills, N. J. ..........Groton School, Groton, ..............Great Rd., Bolton, .........Bedford Rd., Lincoln, .................Lincoln Rd., Lincoln, .......Tavern Farm, F rancestown, Foster St., Littleton, .......134 Main St., Concord, ........Bedford Rd., Lincoln, Wood St., Concord, .............Sudbury Rd., Concord, .........Beaver Pond Rd., Lincoln, ..............Lowell Rd., Concord, .........Westford Rd., Concord, ....................Trapelo Rd., Lincoln, Hill Farm, Hallowell, ..........Chestnut St., Lunenburg, .............Garfield Rd., Concord 93, Concord Rd., Weston 93, Orchard Lane, Wayland, CLASS V Dorothy Arnold ......... .......... N ashoba Rd., Concord, Nancy Bentinck-Smith ......... .............. P eabody St., Groton, Phoebe Best ................... ...................... M ain St., Dunstable, Victoria Cass ....... ..................... 4 Myopia Hill, Winchester, Robin Culver .......... .................. B aker Bridge Rd., South Lincoln, Sarah Fisher ........ ........ 1 61 Belknap Rd., Framingham Center, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. H. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mary Ford ............. Mary Gambrill .......... Elizabeth Greene ..... Constance Grilith ........ Nancy Holst ............. Martha Kraetzer ....... Sara Lempereur ......... Andrea Morgan ........ Margaret Motley .......... Kathryn Murray ........ Patricia Parks ........ Tatiana Pertzoff ........ Daisy Pickman .......... Pamela Pyle .................. Stephanie Roeder ......... Margaret Scannell ........ Lee Schevill .....,........ Hannah Stebbins .......... Margaret Winship ....... Honor Bailey ......... Rhea Comninos ........ Jeanne Derderian ......... Ann Dickerson ............. Deborah Fahnestock ........ Holly Falk ................ Margaret Falk ....... Marie Hall ................ Lydia Hinchman .......... Frances Howes ......... Molly Koch ...............,.. Miriam Locke .................. Elizabeth Mallinckrodt ....... Sandra Miller .......... jill Olmsted ............ Susan Pickman .......... Rebecca Ramsay ........ Natalie Rice ................. Wendolyn Shrock. .. Deborah Thompson ........ Mary Wadleigh ........... Penelope Warfield ...,... Faith Whitney ......... Lisa Wyman .......... Boarder ..........Spencer Brook Rd., Concord, Crescent St., Weston 93 ...............Weston Rd., Lincoln .........Monument St., Concord, ..........Monument St., Concord, ........,...Sudbury Rd., Concord, ........45 Coburn Rd., Weston 95, ...............Lowell Rd., Concord, ,..............Carr Rd., Concord, ........Groton School, Groton, .......,..Ridge Rd., Lincoln, .............Bedford Rd., Lincoln, Dudley Rd., Bedford, ..................Common St., Groton, Monument St., Concord Colver St., Belmont 78, ....................Garlield Rd., Concord, St., Concord, Concord Rd., South Lincoln, CLASS VI St., Concord, St., Pepperell, ........69 Bailey Rd., Watertown 72, ...............Nashoba Rd., Concord, ..........Nashawtuc Hill, Concord, .......861 West St., Leominster, ........861 West St., Leominster, .......Old Sudbury Rd., Wayland, ....,...........Boston Rd., Groton, .......918 Grove St., Framingham, ...............Baker Ave., Concord, .................,Lowell Rd., Concord, Garneld Rd., Belmont 78, Willow St., Concord, .............Bedford Rd., Lincoln, Dudley Rd., Bedford, Simon Willard Lane, Concord ..................Sandy Pond Rd., Lincoln, .......20O Waltham St., Lexington 73, ...,....4O Moon Hill Rd., Lexington 75, .........Old Concord Rd., South Lincoln, St., Littleton Common, Sudbury Rd., Concord, Lang St., Concord, 9 5 5 Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass -Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Ceclm' Lame Farm Bifeeds F Holstein Cattle THEY HAVE TYPE AND PRODUCTION VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME CEDAR LANE FARM OLDWICK, N. J. LEON SNYDER, Manager Compliments A FRIEND . The 23 Main St. - EM 9-3250 - Concord, Mass. The Paint Pot ORCHESTRAS INTERIOR DECORATORS The Outstandingdiavorite of Wall Covering Covers AUICIICHS UHIVCISIIICS Upholstering Draperies BOSTON Art Supplies Hand-Hued Colors 73 NEWBURY STREET Picture Framing Sign Painting KEHI-note 6,5175 PAINTING CONTRACTORS NEW YORK BAR H ARBOR I 8: I Servicenter, Inc. Lubrication - Washing - Polishing GAS OIL Honor Ignition Service Batteries and Road Service Accessories IS Our Tf21d1tiOf1 EMerson 9-9015 10 THOREAU STREET Concord, Mass. CRD II's a company III's a crowd IV's Off the sidewalk V's not allowed I's and VI's are out of it. CLASS II CJD Colonial Stores Complete Photographic Equipment Creations in Costume jewelry Famous Perfumes and Cosmetics 12 MAIN STREET, CONCORD Tri-Con Gift Shop WRIGHT TAVERN, LEXINGTON ROAD CONCORD, MASS. Compliment: of ANSDERSONS 30 Main St., Concord THE POWDER HORN GIFTS and REPRODUCTIONS 'I 15V2 Independence Court Concord, Mass. The Concord cflndre Music Shop, Inc. HAIRDRESSER 7B WALDEN STREET 24 MAIN STREET CONCORD MASS. CONCORD MASS. Telephone EMersOn 9-3081 Nellie M Craig Inc Flowers Gz ts Cards EMersOn 9 2554 Class four has a lot In store CLASS IV R1ChardsOn Drug CO ARTHUR CARR Reg Plmrmamz 35 MAIN STREET CONCORD LINCOLN ROAD SOUTH LINCOLN l:Merson 9 2807 Eleanor A B xton TI The hats you is YQ? lIke to wear ,ggi At the prxce you lIke to pay The Madhatter BOW STREET CONCORD MASS TRRRRRRTRRRRRRQ RT Tlge QUUIIIIRIBI SIIQRIIQ M W UFO sw s-A M .A EDGARTOWN NANTUCKET ASOTA FAR HILLS BEVERLY FARMS NJ portswear for all the Famlly H Olii Easlpuneri Cf?-LNDIE5 anii Unusual Qlilt Items QRRQRRRRIRRRRRRR 'ary sa 'ERP aa? . , . K ' - . u O ' - nfl 'ls' 4 1 1 Ai 7 ' . U N' 'Imlll fr' 1 . . mst ke! Xb. :. I 3 7 ' . . , A 'Z en as In ers 40 -V., gym l - - b . ir . V. X- . Emi 3- R sa - Ig .I . 5 is lg N Q ,ff'Nj QA I I. Q ,gg - ,Y N l SSA!! . Qi AI-Xb Y, rr 57- 'IN X Y 5'.u: 1 lF3AR . J 5? W 4 .fe . I . 'I-., ,. 753544 wE:sTwOOD my Q 'W 1 R 'lfiiil w ' Zhgfigml 3 ., 5 -lwbbxbi , .I.,, Maw H3 f ig a6QfgQ!gE!mJQv EERE -' -:W N - .4 S ' 3 R : Complimentf gf Complimentx 01' Concord , , M, Hardware Co. dvd ,WWW Complimefztx of . . . THE OONOORO BOOKSHOP F. W. Woolworrlm p 10 WALDEN STREET Main Street Concord, Mass. CONCORD MASS William C. Kirk THE JEWELER 28 MAIN STREET CONCORD, MASS. Dreffef - S kirtf Lingerie - Bloufex H ofiery - Sweaters The Apparel Shop 41 MAIN STREET CONCORD, MASS. EMersor1 9-3009 Compliments of . . . IENNEY BROTHERS, INC. The Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc OFFICIALLY SERVING THE CLASS of 1959 AMERICAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE CO. Compliment? of the Pm'-fe-me-el Along the 'Shor of Buzzarcfs Bay Real Estate Howland QQ: Howla South Wharf S th Dartmouth 8 57- Q rs qv R GENES 'mg' lv Q l l P I 2 ' . I m, ,yvpvflfv parts 5QJflJQ5b5y., lo' PM W l A fl News ' VJ we 'A 4 1' , Ml nyvVV3K'J'D 941,91 CONCORD LUMBER CORPORATION FR OM MM Alb THE BA CK HALL exy LOWELL ROAD B0ut0nnie7' CONCORD, MASSACHUSETTS On The Harbor Telephone EMcrson 9-3640 SOUTHPORT Compliments of a Grandfather Complimentx of . . . A F R I E N D Renowned and distinguished are we, We are members of Class Three, Always noise Lots of boise We're great- they all agree. now nojounfonj Restaurants lceCream Candles CONCORD MLANDMARK FOR HUNGRY ANIERICANSU Su W 8: Ds Grrls Sneakers blue or Whlte All srzes 495 Wr1ght 8: Drtson 462 Boylston St eet Boston 16 Massachusetts Wm W Anderson Photog , Inc 10A WALDEN STREET CONCORD Studzos and Camera Shop The study hall lrghts are shakmg The study hall ce1l1ng 1S breakmg The 1ve Frves LEGRA O ,Carry s T' Qt Flowers Flowers for All Occasxons C Vfalden Street Concord Mass Tel EMerson 9 2404 L A Kuss1n Company Clothmg of Dlstlnctzon or .Tumors THE TWEED SHOP Cjust around the corner from the Mrll damj A Blazers May Day Dresses K11ts and Sweaters MRS NEWELL GARFIELD 17 Lexlngton Road Concord Mass DUD S INC 5 MAIN STREET Laundry Dry Cleamng Macone Sportmg Goods 'K Opp Post Oflice Concord Mass EM 9 4456 l ' Y . - . ' ' 9 3 - . . Q n 9 .- !f . 9 . .42 ' Pi, 53 ' , gf x X, 1 , N 'CQ' Q 4, -al, N. O m a 4 -, sv g, 'C ' ' ' 5.-,fm Flawvrx A u a,l.zw,.1.- A . 1 - a . l-NTERFLOYJ. . . - J w , u O O Q Q Q o f ' ' , . 7 s , o . 1 - ' COZILTPLIMENTS UF A FRIEND Zac X uses bq 729 X x a W ff 54 NJN qyxbw N .Aw Q, X 400 e fb X, .Awww ANQL wwf me X 19 5 Y X Wo Ge Q YN 640 Nm bbw JTOQBAX ag M ,ol Y V W 0 x 0 W V' C -an ,611 goal ,jfffl Q 5 7 X X' 'fl 1 qw 1 6 Y O M A 'H X X JV 9 Ou-1 'P y M4604 CHERISH THEMKCWJ bvf THOSE DIRECTIONS I r ' 71 x -- YVN ' ff ' X u 5 - G, Vg, ,1?JfW'.1o 6p'Vu QAWQY 'aff' Scclxmxp QV IX? Y- ,UE JS X A av ,I C3 A0 .14 is S 6 561.8 Ndlxhy ' -X5 C N Y1 gf' , ,. 5 C 1 f . . X CB 9 0, J J e ,,x xp 5 Y X yi O W ul ,W 4 fo X 9 5 1 Q5 0 ' Q' -F 'fl A 46 5 'Xe wb N fr' UVB f o X05 L ' ZW w ,Q M if fx X 5 C0 b .0 'bp'-vw ei el '7j91f:4! Xpv -g ON bu YP yx Af A-- y Sw 2 vb +12 A X- CWI Cx' X Q 4-Iuqe' QU? 6,5 LX AU f 4 R05 'X 90 an Wg' QU QW 0 50 ow' W , cf' M '20 xxjw pq of Qi ee, 1 W xb 0 Jr 1' tx, VJ -0' fp Q AN X wi' ,W 'Y '-AU V' K5 0 - N - Q K ,T I 5 ,X JZVNI 5 A 6, OW f Y me 59 V Xe' dx af U5 f ,ma - U W' 0 900' 5 Af? QA 9 'fx 1 . 5 . W? W pe iw M me xk 6 , wx 'qw 50.05 Wx 'Ld at 9 w vwwp K. Vvfvnci Vi y X .QLS cfbqy gowcrpff if 05? IN U fl? I '- u V ' 1' Qvbdfw Av f SMP- W 'V' X0 U5-Y ff Y x Q C4 W' xl v ' . .X ' 0 bx A 'MB ' 4 r- OA 8 -,Z K .E ' U X 7X 'lo' 5 6 'Dewf WNW WL Yiwu' X The B1rd of Tzme has but a lzttle way I' y and Lo' the Bzrd zs on the Wzng The Rubzuyat of Omar Khayam CLASS I THE MARY CURTIS GIFT SHOP C' ompl me ts of HOIIIS S Howe 19 MAIN STREET CONCORD MASSACHUSETTS Concord Clothmg Co WALDEN STREET CONCORD MASS Comp! ment: of LAWTON APPLIANCE CO 7W1d St C Comp! m is 0f KENNEDY S VANDERHOOF HARDWARE CO Gxfts P mrs Tools MAIN ST CONCORD CENTER ,, . . . I 0 F . V l l I . i n . . . . . 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