Concord Academy - Yearbook (Concord, MA)

Page 74 text:

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.'

Page 73 text:

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

Page 75 text:

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.