S E , I- 5 Q 2 1 E 3 1 Q 5 5 s 5 3? E si e 5 sf 5 3 2 P 2 T5 s 3 5 1 35 Q if Q 1 .5 l41ww'GHmLfvfmwatzfeai'.Y,wu missw,'wfg,viwiazsissi. .L,,',-awe,-i'mff,iwirrsf 'GSVQ f we w1,,-wiwezrfeva 2? ff 23 e7-xamS:er:?+z4w:x Ufgmge cwfgff i I w Ll LXl.,, 9 f - X J 2 V. T.'-'V f VUL Z f?w VF qfydyi -s L.,. , N.A of 7Q6O K E+ w-A 8 I Q' is 1 ' 'Qi' N .fi l K Q-N J Ji x +' I gifs-'si' 2? Q Yi .-arg., I -ff - , . :cg uni KL std VNNM., 1 X OU USL ,, x,gQa,gu55k x. xi Y? W' X 3' . . ., f V, I I ,511 medication Truly gefzerouf giving if loving. We dedicate our yearbook to Miss Howe, who has done more than her share in chaperoning ski trips, giving varsity parties, testing novice canoers, and, most of all, patiently bearing with our sports classes. Her continual interest in all our endeavors has led many to depend upon her Willingness to help and to comfort. We want to thank you, Miss Howe, for your loyalty and devotion to us and to our school. Un .smofzicmz I I , . chluhiazf Uozyafg gm. H ow then do we honor Birth, Life, and Death? Quite Jimply, hy making time in our liuex for quiet contemplation, and hy rultioating the' habit of quiet receptioenesf when in their prexencef' 'jficmgs go Jlflfza. 9355565 anal Jlfliss young We have our joint emiearfors still . . . and in our small Concord Academy world we have all admired the joint en- deavors of Mrs. Phelps and Miss Young. While Mrs. Hall left to raise money for deCAde, Mrs, Phelps reigned as chief administrator of the school and advisor to the senior class, and Miss Young served as Assistant Headmistress in charge of Practically Anything. We thank you - for meriting the title of W. B. A. H. M. QWorld's Best Assistant Headmistressesj v Unanlie UO :JVM GVQZT 'I seek only to arm yon against tlae moments of doubt ana' despair which life brings to all of as. Us The trouble if HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr. Doughty, Mr. Scult, Miss Grayson MATH AND SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Dr. Kubin, Miss Morse, Mrs. Buckner, Mrs. Coogan Miss Graffam, Mrs. Miller, Miss Wagner Absent: Mrs. Ruck ART DEPARTMENT SPORTS DEPARTMENT Mr. Mercer, Mrs. Power Miss King, Miss HOWe czcuffy you have to tbinkf' ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mrs. Coryell, Mr. Eddy, Miss Smith, Miss Young, Miss Mendenhall THE OFFICE Standing: Miss Maglathlin, Miss Priest, Miss Coughlin Seated: Mrs. Kiernan, Miss Wheeler MUSIC DEPARTMENT MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Koff, Mrs. Weems Mrs. Rosenblum, Miss Loring, Mrs. Adkins BOARDING DEPARTMENT Mrs. Kilborn, Mrs. Bohan, Miss Bilinska, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Frankenberg Seated: Bo LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Bilinska, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. White Absent: Mrs. Demille THE MEN Ken Johnson, Roy Kimball, David Howe, George Beaulieu H1598 2' if-we E., U55 57512601 Cyan Expert ihe ulzexperledlu if if ugg 1 I L ll ' 'H-5' il mlll lll f X N :na ' PH! 1 M- HW 01 1' VH 5 fl, ' gd? elf 'E M. I. Mary jane Have you ever listened dreamy-eyed to Yves Montancl, or schussed bare-headed down a mountain in a snowstorm? Une might think that M. is quiet and mysteriously pre- occupied, and she is, but not all the time! There are those abandoned moments which prompt: all night walks to the old North Bridge, the christening of Huron bathtub, or even the purchase of fascinating footwear! Perhaps her past life is to blame. We hear stories of those wild French Canadians in La Malbaie and Swiss riding teachers in Geneva . . . Anyway they must have had some effect because Mary jane speaks fluent French, and, in spite of those weekly Monday morning announcements, she's still head of French Club. M. J. is always tearing herself down and building others up. But don't be misled! Somehow, she has managed to hand in an A English paper, excell in a French play, hold her own in arguments, turn down much envied college weekends, and even draw a cross section of the kidney. This is only some of what we know about Mary Jane and some- times we see glimpses of much more. :flflazy gems Bancao 6 1261 Madison Avenue New York N Y 3 Le coeur a ses raisons que la Raison ne conait point. Pascal g0J2E, BCUU255. Ianie Barney 3410 Volta Place N.W. Washington, D. C. Those who watch one rainbow after another dissolve into seven prisms, they seem to gather reputations for being rainbow chasers. - Sandburg You may have noticed a creature, characterized by her green hooded coat, her tweed skirt, and a circle or two under her eyes, roaming around Concord. Well, that's Barnes. lCourse, she's the best hockey player for the Reds. As a matter of fact, she seems to be so taken with hockey that Barnes and company have been known to make early morning excursions to sweep feathers off the hockey fields. This school is going to be awfully quiet in the years to come. No more will we hear Janie's beautifully trained voice flying through the halls, or, at an even lower altitude, in the assembly hall during chorus. A whistle, perhaps? Have you heard about her summer at Fort Hall, Idaho? If you haven't, you must go ask her. You'll probably find her in her room, that is, if you can stumble successfully through the maze of empty coke bottles. She's planning to put herself through college with the deposit refunds. Her skill as a camper is greatly renowned, especially on cold rainy nights when she played Washington crossing the Dela . . . er, Concord River in a desperate attempt to reach the warmth of the Burley household. But, needless to say, we have all noticed a remarkable and commendable change from the Class II and III jane Barnes, with the exception of a few unavoidable temper tantrums resulting in sore arms and perforated walls. Her marks have suddenly shot up, perhaps due to a bit of college influence, and her name appears only intermittently on the wood list. The Chameleon sparked this year, as did the board meetings, with Janie as editor-in-CHIEF! and student council wouldn't be the same without her. 0412115 Boo tg Anne Old Concord Road South Lincoln, Mass. To have, H to hold, - and - in time, - let go! - Lazzrefzfe Hope If you should happen to be in the parking lot some ordinary school day, you might see an apparition in a Canary yellow Model A Ford desperately struggling to park it. This is Anne, one of the few remaining girls at C. A. who has had the honor of being in the now non-existent fourth, fifth and sixth grades. In the seventh grade she was the calm president of Miss Clark's class, which was noted for shooting paperclips and using thumbtacks for things other than bulletin boards. Although it was a very difficult job, she kept order and has managed to live through the years here. Anne's tales of taking care of the Booth household while her parents are away are hair-raising, what with sick chickens, sick maids, and broken down cars. Oh dear, please tell me if I should cut it! is a common question asked by Anne about her hair. A former Purp goer, she has now joined the non-smokers once more and has admirably kept up her reputation as a member of this group. Anne has been in the class a long time, and there would be an empty place without her and her usually quiet ways. glazafz Uyfsfon Bfcoarf Ginger Sally Broad Mott Road Fayetteville, N. Y. I love all that thou lovest, O spirit of delight. - Anofzymofu K. 2' in fi, If you hear a typewriter and a Dixieland record, it's ten to one that Ginger is at work. Her busy schedule still leaves her time for such esoteric activities as taking Russian at the high school and extolling the virtues of mid-western colleges. As head of Current Events Club, Ginger has done a fine job keeping the club in existence, despite the late hour and conflicting activities. She is also a charter member of the C. A. chapter of the Grand Teton Fan Club. Her interests extend to ballet, occasional stuffs and the MIDWEST. fIt's the second home of Dixieland jazz, you know.j If you want money, advice or consolation, it is best to approach her after a letter or a Syracuse Nats' victory. During her first year at C. A. Ginger managed to get a reputation for being excruciatingly punctual. It is rumored, though, that she and Heroy held contests all first term to see who could make it to breakfast in the least amount of time. In spite of this Ginger hasn't appeared on the wood list yet - must have been the ones that were lost . . .! East, North, South or Mid-West we're sure Ginger with her enthusiasm will be happy. Nicky A smile of welcome . . . ft iii.: 1- , - Am AA 5, l i 1 Good things come in small packages and Nicky is no exception. Ever since she arrived in Class IV, she has been surprising everyone with her many talents. She finds time to pursue academic, musical and artistic interests - occasionally 'sawing on her violin or perhaps creating some artistic masterpiece which will bring her Saturday morning art lessons in Boston. Nicky has sung in the choir for four years, has been a most efficient music librarian, and loves Gilbert and Sullivan. If Nicky hadn't been on hand to take charge of the refreshments, our hockey team would have been long gone! And speaking of food, she has produced some of the most fascinating lunches ever seen. She is the owner of the shortest, but no doubt the fastest, pair of skis in the class. She will undoubtedly spend all her winter vacations with Oh those Canadians ! An ardent mathematician, Nicky may be found in the' hall at five in the afternoon, doing her trigonometry, before heading home to Chelmsford. Jvafalla cqggoff aguzafftff 107 Boston Road Chelmsford, Mass - Anonymozzx Qofzifalzce Qfcvzg Connie 54 Wesford Street Chelmsford, Mass. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. - Old Teriamefzt Connie came in Class IV, along with her cucumber sandwiches, from - Huh? Chelmsford? She was among the quaking few who dared the thought of try-outs and her gentle soprano is a veteran of both the choir and the class octets. Always serene and quiet, she never fails to surprise us when she belts a volleyball so unfailingly across the net. In Class III she wrote such excellent minutes of a class meeting that in Class II we put her to work as Secretary of Student Council by making her our Vice President. She also is our modest one, and her frequent cry, I haven't done any homework , doesn't fool anyone. A t I - J T 3553 7 k,,. , Rf , s itil gas mars, Out of the night, when the full moon is bright, comes a horseman known as Daley, this year's Blue Captain, chasing dragons, Although afflicted by strange pains in her legs, this great French student has still been able to nnd peace in her room - practicing toe-dancing. That is, when she is not developing her great potential cutting hair or toe-playing the clarinet. KRIEBEL is not to be forgotten, nor is Daley's aspiration towards car machinery. Student Council has found this Happy Wanderer a great asset and her contributions to the Cbameleofz are way out. An inhabitant of Big Timbri, Montana, her talents have also been applied to the guitar ffuture josh White?j. Pia- pa-pig, pia-pa-porkey pig will ne'er forget the day of the trumpet duet out of one of the top floor windows of 1172, or the Hi-Fi wrapped on the window shade. This young carpenter, whose mark remains on 1160's floor, spent a night last year looking for her bed and to her surprise found it on the porch whipped by winter wind. The spirit of spring has been known to move her to mud ball fights and participation in the mass exodus to the river. But Daley has not let the order of the circle pin down and wears her shetlands proudly and only does Yoga when no one's looking. Poor girl, though, of late she seems to have been taken by fainting spells. As Daley leaves, her sense of fun shall indeed be missed, and so too her other side of kindness and quiet intelligence. All too soon it will be quiet on the western front. Sue Daley 155 Chilton Street Belmont Mass Under the stars on the prairie, watching the Dipper slant over the horizon's grass I was full of thoughts. - Carl Smzdbzng Ma1'gr Dew Margot Simon Willard Road Concord, Mass. My youth may wear and waste, but it shall never rust in my possession. - Cozzgreve tfflflcvzgof memes? Every morning as chapel bells penetrate solitude, a red Minniebus screams sharply to a halt in the parking lot and out crawls Margot. Even though it's a black, rainy Monday and the weekend is about to end in a puff of smoke, her ever-present high spirits manage to set off a spark that continues all day. With a Hi there Fats! that's backed up by a surprisingly bright smile, we're off again. And this has been going on ever since Margot came to C. A. in the sixth grade! During these years she has also become known for her determination and good sense of humor. Seldom allowing herself to get depressed, Margs prefers an optimistic and cheerful outlook. However, at the same time she is also a very serious and hard working student. Participating in the F. F. and Early Morning Hiking Clubs, shels an active member in both. Along these athletic lines Margs is also a varsity veteran of long standing, specializing in tennis and skiing. As a matter of fact, each vacation finds her headed for another corner of the globe, in pursuit of SNOW? - Uust ask to see her trophies sometimefj r 534, Fi ' iff.. K 5 - .,5jgi'g ,. g , ,L Q 'i'-i V i 'Y f 'f', UQ. lg? 91. .Eff i'5'5:f'l-1: , .. .,i. 1 l ' I' 5 it Zi w s 7 . at ' , 7 .,---ffriliiazeigfan fm ?ici?f?5:iTi'5 f - . s.f'T'i: '5l !tL,3lf?3if?5f,3i?T?nzfQl fi?-E. s at tr. W 'sas ,f ,- 4. ,r,w,5132f f I -2: ' ., pggsgsg., 5 . K , - i f, t 2 1 . , I .V . 7. ff., Saga i .f - .53 . , ,- ..1s, an i H he ng- Molly Molly skipped into Class VI wearing her shiny black patent leathers - the first true blond with pierced ears to enter our class. Immediately her political career began. She was one of the great competitors for president of the class, and due to her lolly-pop platform she secured the position. Such a career soon came to a halt and never showed up again until this year. This time it was without the lollypops, but with the assurance of a shining clean school that she was elected Vice President of Class I and Commander of the Cleaning Forces - all in one. She will long be remembered for her demanding plea for her troops to CLEAN. But Molly did not remain idle for these years in between. Instead she filled the gap with a great burst of dramatic talent. She simply couldn't lose the sweet and innocent look that gave her the leading role of the little princess in the lower school operettas. Not until she bombarded Middlesex did she lose this part to that of the young lady, in The Ascent of F6, and yet maturing still farther to the role of the rich old grandmother in The Thiever' Carni1Jal. Her ability to act also shows up in her poised nannouncements, and once in a while it comes in handy in the classroom. Now if sometime you have to ask this girl a question, and you can't find her anywhere, I have just a few suggestions as to where she can be found: perhaps behind a pair of dark glasses driving around in her spotless white English Ford 5 out cold in the Science Labg singing beneath the fur collar of her new winter coatg or standing next to her notorious clean-up chart, crayon in hand. If this has failed, you might as well give up because she has undoubtedly swum back to her France where she left part of her heart last summer. l l dlflafzy liouias Quant: 251 Old Billerica Road Bedford Mass Still constant is a wondrous excellence - Slmkerpeme jane Jlflazfga Erzgfanci Idllie Still River Road Harvard, Mass. Through the hands of such as these God speaks, and from behind their eyes He smiles upon the earth. - AlZ0lZj 7ll0l15 If by some chance the whole class were to come to school looking tired, run-down and disheveled, you would be sure to find Janie well-dressed and wide awake. In addition to being neat, she manages to get to school at 8:15 every morning without fail, even though she lives sixteen miles away. At lunchtime she gives away half her meal, especially banana bread, to starving boarders, and even has been known to unwittingly supply the canine contingent. But Janie has other interests besides food. She plays the piano and often the organ in chapel, she sews many of her own clothes, which never have that home-made lookg she sings in the choir, and, in addition to her other talents, she gets crushes. foie games Qcvznswo wifi Lair Lo Farm 169 Ridgeway Road Weston, Mass. My life is for itself and not for a spectacle. I much prefer that it should be of a lower strain, so it be genuine and equal, than that it should be glittering and unsteady. - E77Z61'J'07Z Lois' little blue bug may chirp along at a cricket's pace, but not the fraiilein behind the helm. From a sailboat in Nantucket Sound to institutions of higher learning, she quietly but firmly leaves her impact. Lois is always on the move. In the summer we have heard many tales of the wild Cape life, and her disappearing on a Friday afternoon for another part of New England leaves us to wonder a little. As a photography editor of the Yearbook, Earns, cry of listen you guys, we NEED candids 3 is continually heard. Lois is always ambitious and is certainly willing and capable of anything left in her hands. Aside from some of her nautical adventures, much of her time is spent on a bench cheering on her fans on the tennis circuit. However, spectator sports are not always the case as many of the varsities have been graced with her presence. Lois is a charter member of the Early Morning Hiking Club -- and as for the F. F. Club, no comments please! Last seen, her little chirp bugged out after her last class, headed for the Dewey's Diner. Fielder FiFi I0 4501 Crest Lane McLean, Va. Loyalty is the holiest good in the human heart. -Sefzem Joanne Qieficf . if' t As the baseball legs come trundling down the hall, we step aside to let jo Field pass. This enthusiastic gourmet has charmed her contemporaries with her unique humor which is simply incred,'. jo has also been noted for her undying courage, especially one cold morning at Route 128 where uncomplainingly she stood in the cold awaiting the train . . . not a word about her feet did we hear . . . Although jo is a shy and reserved girl, she has been known to cut a rug in Lake Forest, that quiet little town where all good boys and girls grow up. Not to be forgotten, however, is her love for Washington. A plain and simple girl at heart, the barrier of cosmetics littering her room is merely, as we all know, for effect. Jo, an enthusiastic hockey player for the Blues, and a potential Davis Cupper, revolutionized roommate parties by pulling a surprise attack and smashing an apple pie in the face of a friend. Although exercising extraordinary willpower at school, Jo has been known to practically wipe out a certain tea-room in Boston, not to mention every Schrafft's in the vicinity. The maze of bull lighting posters leads us to believe that there is a good chance that jo plans to major in bullfighting in college. v 'vias Tm ky Tucky 1o1ned the class 1n the seventh grade Bemg 1 next door ne1ghbor of Mxss Clark carr1ed deflnrte prestwe and those goose egg tests were undoubtedly fixed She was characterlzed 1n Class V by her talent for dravvmg unusual figures whlch could completely un nerve certam members of the faculty The more subdued slde of her art1st1c nature has been gn en constantly to decorat1on cornmlttees for fairs and dances and scenery for plays Of late her thoughts have turned toward Exeter and vve1ght I lost twenty Exe pounds 1n one week' due to 1 contlnuous d1et of no food She and her clarmet have manfully played many a hymn 1n chapel and refvularly at about lunchtrme the abberwock shakes as strams of boog1e woog1e echo through the school oznafca Lfforz 'zazt 1 7 Summrt Avenue W1nchester Mass Her pencll drew what er her soul desxvne Dfydefz , , Q I , Q E . 7 . , . . , . . b d. 1 - V 'Q-at ' f . '1 mefliif-,. 1 fi. K J . 4 - - . D - . . I 7 L K. - g .. - 7 . ,, . . . K . 4 4 g 1 T err W K4 awfins gDain,.+: ganaon 118 Chestnut Street Weston 93, Mass. -For a toiler dies in a day, But a dreamer lives forever . . . Cafol Gam Gamofz -john O'Reil!y When Carol arrived at C. A. in the 7th grade she sat down and promptly fell asleep. She has been doing this ever since. Somehow she manages to know what is going on at the same time, a skill which has been very useful to her over the years. But Ganny isnlt groggy all the time. She loves to throw things, especially pillows in the Jabberwock, books at the lVs, water and snow. However, between scuiiies, she manages to come up with some enviable marks. Her spare time at home is occupied with her Morgan horse, Merrily. Carol doesn't go in for formality in riding. Her standard garb is bare feet and several layers of shirts. Her eating habits are also rather unusual. Breakfast consists of a dish of pills. In the spring she forsakes the dining room for the chapel steps, equipped with a spoon and a large jar of rhubarb. Carol is a commuter from way back, but last year she got her license and ever since then she has been making a name for herself on the wood list. She has an enormous number of relatives, most of whom have been to C. A. at one time or another. Every spring the clan assembles for the annual trek up to Stowe. After a week or so of skiing they depart, leaving a wake of unmarked ski trails, dismantled hotel rooms and bewil- dered innkeepers. Carol served on the Clmwelemz Board for two years, so you can see she has her serious Side too. Whatever becomes of her after she graduates, it will probably be the last thing imaginable because Gan has a way of doing the thing you least expect of her. ..a.e . . .Q Jlffafzgof clfafzcfzfrzg Mag Margot 15 Wolcott Avenue Andover, In medias res . . . Who's that we saw zipping past on a motorcycle? What a silly question. Who else could it be but Margot? Her whereabouts is always made known by her laugh. She always seems to be doing something, whether it be taking a walk in pajamas at four o'clock in the morning for a bit of fresh airl' or paddling back to the group on an old wrecked raft found on an isolated part of an unfamiliar lake. Margot switches from the unfamiliar to the familiar, such as her daily trips after lunch to the mailbox and then to the Jabberwock where she enlightens us all as to what letter or letters she got. just another one from Uniceff' An extra cubby is required not necessarily for books but for her correspondence: Service Fund Fair and our foster son in Greece. She seems forever writing letters. However, in the late afternoon, you can usually find her working conscientiously on her biology. If not, she is probably answering a telephone call. On weekends she takes off for Boston, New Hampshire or sometimes a Service Fund trip. Into the Jabberwock go Margot and her roommate to spend the night, Well, it's as good a place as any. . . 2 . ?'!f H1Wi ' 3i 'V ' '3 'f' .. - f. 7 V 1- .2 M , E 4 an fgf 4 'f' ' -I. : :zf?I' fx! V ' ' '5Tf7g:.wf, :Z 1321-tf'j'i W5 f at fr f 33 'Q .2- 815 M ff 2 K A ,, c S 4 .. Q , 2 3 3 Q If WM. . Mass. C irero lizycfia cguaaaffl 04.5495 Lydj Barb Old Concord Road South Lincoln, Mass. The more it snows tiddely-pom . . . - A. A. Milne Q S 934. .i Ever since Lydj arrived at C. A. in Class VI she has been an extremely active member of our class. On those days just before long vacations, when odd clothes are the rule, one can be sure that Lydj will top us all with her colorful costume. She has been a member of choir and a welcome addition to the softball team. The sports department is also thankful to her, for she has timed practically all the varsity games in which she has not participated since the ninth grade. We will all remember and envy her tanned face when she returns after spring vacation from several weeks of skiing at Stowe or Mount Washington. Lydia has her own private vocabulary fbeep, slunk, ferb, etc.j which comes in quite handy at times and is unequalled even by the English department. Lydia is never a shirker, and no one is surprised to find her doing something for somebody almost anytime anywhere. 1 I , Q . s urf.,- Yg: ' g,ft. 5 t . fr: 1 ' W ': . . . -- K ' ff ' .'i,rf r. ' f ,, . sisa -.A I Y - Aw, . S 'Y 'f .. .5 H: SW' 5, . ' ' 5' . rs 1 t ' f.r. if . t'.' ' 2 ,- V, , k - 133.-1gg.e5.r5 . , . w'4iiy. I - f fi w i- f : iffl' 1 Saiag lisa C.7l7lE'ZOy Sally H eero y The countless gold of a merry heart Heeroy bounced into Class III with the yellow-fellow-pillow in tow. Somehow, there were always a few of her possessions lying around and so her first term became a little expensive as she paid Hdimes by the dozenl' for their return. The one person who needs no dict is constantly on one Qor off onej and can be heard to say I had two helpings of ravioli and some bread - But no dessert or Let's go to milklunch and just sit. She is also a charter member of Miss Bilinska's teas and French club. But at birthday parties food is not the only incentive, for as she enters with a sheepish grin, she is usually bearing some hidden treasure. Sally is an ardent Red supporter in hockey and basketball and can be seen playing either offense or defense, according to her whim. She is one of the first ones to brave the Sudbury River, even before winter is overg that is, if the ice has melted so she can no longer skate on the hockey field. Once she was seen walking piously to church, her pajamas showing beneath her trench coat. Westward ho - as Sally gallops across the plain spreading her foot-in-mouth disease! Lloyd Harbor, Huntington, L. I., New York Slate -Q 1 dlflafcfo 'tis cblofznfifo waz 4800 You St N. W. Washington 7, D. C. Steady and keen of wing, the slight impas- sioned thing, intent on a goal unknown. Margie -- Anonymous Will the meeting please come to order, and may we have the minutes of the last meeting, Marge . . . Marge? . . . Margie, where are you?,' Margie is secretary for both our class and House Committee, yet, in spite of her efficiency at writing well organized minutes, her life is a little less organized, and occasionally, she forgets a meeting. As her presence is essential, she must be sought out and the best place to look is study hall. There she will be sitting, surrounded by live subjects worth of ominous looking books, innumer- able write ups, a half finished mitten, college applications and complicated dividends from her shares of stock. Yet despite these minor distractions Margels mind will be a few thousand miles away in a legendary place called Huron Mountain. Don't be misled, though - she does work, and always gets everything done even if it isn't until four o'clock in the morning. You could classify her as the calm, level-headed, practical type almost, if you didn't try to talk to her just before or after a Saturday night phone call. Marge has willpower too, one can tell by the way she says firmly, Oh I really shouldn't do this , on the way to Kennedy's, milklunch, the Country Store, or the Patriot. However, this is only under the corrupting influence of her friends, and we must give credit to her nobler virtues. She faithfully cleans the chapel, fights madly on the hockey varsity, marches for the Blues, types up write-ups for the yearbook, and still insists that all her brothers and sisters are better than she is. Marge can't fool us! Lvl Ape-0 Hutch first thumbed her way down to Concord in the fifth grade. She spent her time just horsing around. Then she grew interested in school activities and not only became a member, in good standing, of the Paper Clip Club but was also elected presi- dent of the Skinny Club. Besides joining these athletic organizations she found time to be a dumb mute in one of the famous Christmas plays. Jay finished her lower school days having gained a vast amount of knowledge in academic subjects fthe study of the ancient civilization on the Fertile Crescent especiallyj, and skill in sports fwho else looked forward to the mint julip hunts as much? jezabelle must have been teacher's petlj Her abilities in sports have remained with her year after year. In most every class she has been either captain or co-captain of the Reds as well as playing on all the var- sities. During her spare time she loved to go up in the hills and hunt snipe. Any luck, Comrade? And now she reigns as most honorable and deserving Red Captain. Her size fails to have any affect on her boisterous cheering abilities and good spirit. jay was one of the boarders for two years. During this time she carved a letter for the placque in the chapel Qwhich accounts for the crooked h'sQ, excelled in domestic Capabilities by baking a hockey field cake Cin appearance, not in taste, of coursej, applied many a tourniquet to a certain roommate known as Dangerous Daley, and attended milk- lunch regularly. Now jay Hlls the uneventful days working on the Chameleon board, listening to Bach, Brahms, and Boone, and making plans for college. She also is continually thinking of new ways to lead the foreign legion over the dunes at class parties, and deciding which mountain she and Mimi will challenge when snow appears. gaquatfi jfnowfton avbluta msofz Hutch Camracie 4 e fzbelle fy I Nashoba Road Concord Mass You can have a man who makes laws but I'll take a man who makes music - Azzozzyzzozu J amy Sifsoana gacfiaon Stevie Sieve Sleverino Ralston Roan Gladstone, N. In quietness and confidence shall be her strength. - Old Teflfzmefzl W A .r .., ,I all 5 it Q, i , ,, K s 4,,l We is . .x rg egg f. . . aa ' ..f.4., - jk , as , , 5 if gi A , . Stevie entered C. A. in Class III and soon everyone had heard of Thomasville, GEORGia and her numerous cousins who lived there. During that year she lived in Maryland but to relieve Stevie of those long, tiresome, late train rides to Washington, her family moved to New Jersey last year. In Gladstone, where she is a member of the Pony Club, Stevie has continued riding, both for enjoyment and in preparation for shows. As president of our class for two years, Stevie has provided the organization for our creative genius. Unfortunately, every member of the class has a different idea about our policy, which leaves Stevie to choose and face the consequences. From Stevie's acceptance of our problems without complaint, one would never realize what her job entails. Stevie's musical ability has left its mark in choir, senior octet and chamber music. However, her accomplishments have not been achieved without much practice, as can be seen by numerous voice and piano lessons. Occasionally, she consents to play for us, but the minute her audience exceeds three, she quits. Lately, her love for food has con- Hicted with her musical interests. She has been working on a solo for choir, however, milklunch and trips to the Patriot just before practice seem to have strange effects on her voice. We hope that French cooking won't interfere with her study of music next year. f yfwff' I 5 I 1 ' IILEJI- L liiE'ez'f.:,i- if K' Z igi.- -'Z V. I 523235 r ' 1 - , f s 4- . 'Xt' , - ,L W iitiqp, K Bafia 541212 .ljfefcfiam Dale Keicla Dalefer Halesite Long Island, N. Y. A heart at leisure from itself To soothe and sympathize. -Afzmz L. Waring Hey guys . . . I simply don't care any more, I'm just stufhng my face! And so with a great scream of laughter and a single sweep of her long, delicate fingernails, a cake fthe birthday kindj, coffee ice cream, hermits, corn candy, and any other of Dale's favorites, quietly vanish. Needless to say, she received a phone call and seven letters yesterday, while three scarfs incubate her neck, yet the famous words will forever pop- out - Wellll, he could've at least . . This avid Bobby Darin fan will never be Hpusillanimousn, as she carries a token, buried among her many charms, which will always transcend happy memories of him, and others . . . woo-woo! However, this dead weight dangling from her arm does not seem to hinder her in the least from carrying out an excellent job as head of the Chapel Committee - nary a dog has slipped through the doors this year. Amid an ever busy schedule, this radiant specimen of perpetual health has been known to break through the red tape to touch on Brown territory, for a week-end or four - to shop for pills, of course? Lists, lists and more lists can be found among her precision lined cosmetics, although this time consuming hobby is purely for effect - I had a list right here, but . . However, our organized, quiet, and reserved Dale once leaped forth into the limelight at a tiee-een party, under the influence of L. F. fand all . . This proved incredibly UUNBELIEVABLEU . . . And so, as she comes bounding into your room with a confidential Guess what? , her kindness, understanding, and sense of humor, SIMPLY could not be forgotten! t... A - f' , H ., ,I I fax s.if.t'3,.1a. . - Y G4 fi- fffifii f W Ent? f K ,Q sf ' rw ef arvwh' .Wm i at sax at , we M , M, ,rr 5' .s i. ' 1 P' W , I :if 1' M' f M W rs. , , ' iyg 7, ra, W , v Y f gj iff? ' ' ' egg iw 4, Fw 257 if ' 'I ai M2 t 'v ,ii Ki sf iftfi, af if, ,mg in I 42 an Q donitanas autism Jlflowow C omzie C012 C om! Mount Holly Road Katonah, New York Glory be to God . . . for all things counter, original, spare and strange. +G6I'dI'fZ Manley Hopkins ' , we 'wr - 1 Q -Sw -3mrw-Mg-g- , .f f .f V,-,:.f-mi -,::5,,,, :--- , --f I ,,,, z, A fsizt was 'wap :ah ::-si'w11 .iS?2'rikwsr,, 'iff Ten people on their knees in the Purp. Not an offering to the tobacco god but a search for a tiny contact lens. Yet in spite of such occurrences, Connie still manages to get things done and to be a most efficient literary editor of the yearbook. Her vagueness and disorganization, however, cannot be belittled. It's a Sunday, Con, you forgot church and you have an English and a history term paper due tomorrow! For everyone knows that an offer of a trip to milklunch or Boston or anything but worki' can always deter her from such mundane tasks. Const, will you curl my hair? Each night a line of straight-haired boarders issues this plea and in spite of work not yet started, Connie never refuses. I'll work on it Monday morning. A great gasp from the audience as a slinky, sexy serpent livened up Le Petit Prince. There are other ways than through an exercising of the intellect to express one's self. A year on the Left Bank and modern dance. Though her ideas may sometimes seem counter and strange, you can be sure that they'll be adopted by all. We look to Con to see if the style will be a poof or long, free and Howing. A Greek shirt is in and worn by many after the style has once been set. Connie is renowned for her sympathetic breaking in of new-girl roommates but what the housemothers never know about is her practice of instilling in them her habits of late night debates and early morning studying. Do you believe in mysticism? Tales of cowboys, and savages and lirenchinen and an endless family to psychoanalyze. That's Con. Heidi Hilda B. . ,Ji .JS if a. .fat Nine years ago Heidi entered the fourth grade complete with pigtails and oxfords. Since then she has discarded the pigtails for a sheepdog haircut, a 1922 crew hat and a dilapidated, imitation mouse coat. Unfortunately, she misplaced the coat on a stormy winterls night and it has not been seen since. Nobody was very surprised, because Heidi has lost almost everything she owns at one time or another, but this is because she has better things to think about. For seven years she helped keep the Boston and Maine in business by commuting from Groton to Concord every morning, but in Class II she became a Confederate and consequently joined the boarding department. Heidi has since become one of the three ogres on House Committee. Every night she settles back into her swivel chair to maintain order in Room 9 study hall. However, occasionally she misplaces her authority and chaos follows. If you can't lick 'em, join 'emf' Whenever she feels her vitamin count is low, Heidi goes on health binges and eats everything from mounds of spinach to crushed egg shells. In spite of her vagueness, Heidi keeps her feet on the ground by going to Chameleon meetings and playing her Upeashooterl' in Chapel and orchestra. She has so many things to do that she is invariably late to some of them, so hardly a week passes that her name does not appear on the wood list. Many of her papers are done in a last minute rush, but this hardly seems to have any ill effects on the results. Our Heidi has been a constant source of laughter throughout her years at C. A, and for all her fogginess she just might be a success at something, sometime, someplace . . . cs ,i ts'c T v '--., sw W-wma'-5' 4 V vac., N' ,.,.-Q--.Auf f '- r ' ., u , K . rn ws i ., ..... aff: , Gvufaafz emits, GMM St. Andrews School Middletown Del Time is but the stream I go a-fishing in - Tim: eau gL.sano'z 9161.7 ilfofifa Nonie Lowell Road Concord, Mass Mine be the travaille and thine be the glory . . . MClmfzce1' FS: 4 it . . airing? f . , . A Nonie joined us, amidst flying paper clips, as one of Miss Clark's illustrious pro- tegees in the seventh gradeg and she has been with us ever since, whether it is leaning head down-ward in an attempt to recover Bethls lost lipstick or driving that blue station wagon with the poodle on it to school. Nonie, despite her protests that she is merely a bench-warmer and ought to quit, has been one of the goalies for the last three years, besides being a long-standing member of Choir. Nonie is known for the menagerie of poodles which surrounds her at home plus one Siamese cat and one large sheep dog which once had to be forcefully removed from a formal dinner party. And we will all remember No-kneez for her proximity to cr certain other school in Concord and certain relationships therewith. fRed hair pre- ferred?j Because of this nearness, a tennis game on her court might very possibly end up in a shouted conversation with members of the Middlesex crew team - where will this lead? I H I vvf-,af if -A wi Z f .. i11 'W s, Q',fg'i.w-iwarf ef, if-ei: via fri V it 1 i it vt W a Ri ifgrfff K iflf- ii , ' Donata 01530 Dona! Nodata Monte Savello, 30 Rome, Italy In one of the stars I shall be living. In one of them I shall be laughing. - Saizzt-Exupery Yodele-i-ti . guess what, I'n1 in the best mood. Oh well, I didn't really have any homework- I suppose when you're taking six subjects as Donata does it's absolutely necessary to spend the whole two hours of study hall writing letters. This of course leaves her plenty of time to practice the piano, so that the poor girl nearly died of bore- dom the day she smashed her finger in the door UQ and couldn't have her lesson. Donata with reckless enthusiasm has gone all out for sports. Unfortunately numerous sports excuses have prevented her from pursuing her most favorite interest. However, skiing comes first, and it is on the ski slope that Donata excels in more ways than one. Who hasn't heard of those enticing winters at Kitzbtihel? Donata can easily be put under hypnosis .... you are getting sleeeepier and sleeeeeeeepier . . . you are finding that food is very repulsive. French bread, butter and cheese, coffee-cake, and cokes are no longer predominant in your mind. You will never stuff again. Unfortunately, hypnosis has not had much of an affect on Donat . . . Although Donata spends many a night in the closet with a flashlight, she has not yet lost her talent for laughingg indeed, the slightest indication of a joke will leave your ears ringing. Too bad that Donata, coming from Italy, knows English better than most of usg she also has been the love of every language department as she speaks perfect Italian, English, and French, and knows Latin, Greek, and German. Although two years in America have proved a good experience, Donata will be leaving us next year to liven up the Sorbonne. Byeeeeeeeee . . . .QDCLLLZQ fag ton, Space Hillside Road Greenwich, Conn. Never elated while one man's oppress'dg Never dejected while another's bless'd. Pace Paceiki - Pope Oh, what am I going to do? I've lost my glasses. Pace runs in just a little late to House Committee Meeting, followed by a trail of papers which indicates not a paper- chase but merely a lack of organization. Then, after the meeting, 'iOh, what am I going to do? I can't find anythingli' Well, that's Pace, disorganized but competent Head of House Committee. However, her energy has other outlets. When she is not playing dic- tator to the boarders, she loses plates as business manager of the Chameleon, disrupts Student Council meetings, and very occasionally cleans the chapel. But not to be forgotten is her need for stuffing, as on French bread, chocolate donuts and COKE. This all- American amazon regularly warms the varsity benches each year, and occasionally, when the score is very much in our favor, plays. If, in his nightly rounds, the little man should see a candle flickering just before daybreak, he must know that it's only Pace beginning her term paper due that morning. flncidentally, the same paper will be returned with a B+, just one of her secretslj Maybe she uses the same methods on the faculty as she does on the boardersg she has taken to hypnotizing her helpless subjects. Maybe that's why there have been so many excuses from study hall to go to bed and sleeeeeep. We do hope Paula will manage to combine concentration and organization to the point of sending in her five college applications before the deadline. However, she probably will, and will eventually run out of C. A. and into college with papers and colors flying with her favorite cry of What am I going to do, I've lost . . Bafincfa fpfaaaanfs Binnie Groton School Groton, Mass. But you were something more than young and sweet And fair, - and the long year remembers you. - Edna St.Vifzce1zl Millay Binnie came in the seventh grade as one of the numerous B8cM commuters, and joined the rest of us in the lowly lower school. Today she still upholds the honor of the Groton contingent although its numbers have diminished considerably. Our tall dark one possesses the longest pair of legs in the class, which have proved disastrous to many a visiting varsity team. She excels at hockey, basketball and lacrosse. But her talents are certainly not limited to athleticsg she has been a loyal supporter of octet and choir and was president in Class V. Her dimples are a constant source of envy and she-is one of those lucky people who never has to worry about POUNDS. fMost of us still haven't learned how she manages to wear a sack and not have it look like one.j Belonging to two different campuses could present a problem, but Binnie has managed to divide her affections quite fairly, although we suspect she's not always as impartial as she should be. Bin is one of the quieter members of the class, and she has contributed an element of dependable stability during her years at C. A. Pam Pammy 34 Foster Street Littleton, Mass. Had I been present at the creation, I could have given some useful hints for the better ordering of the universe. Qamsfa gjzouffy -Alfonso X Pam joined us in the 7th grade and immediately distinguished herself by reading more books than everyone else in the Lower School put together. Since then she has gone on to greater glories. Although she has been known to tear her hair over seating charts, her efficiency as head of Chorus is unsurpassed and the Choir Altos would be lost without her. Music is not her only interest, however, her skill in other fields is not quite so dependable and you can often hear screams of rage coming from the tennis courts as Pammy slams another into the river. For a supposedly naive schoolgirl who is as yet unhardened by the cruel world she has some attitudes which most people find shockingly materialistic, but she defends them violently. Pam has a pretty violent opinion about everything which can usually be summed up with a loud Honestly! Noon time finds her in the jabberwock bartering the contents of her lunch box. She is notorious for sharp deals and her victims are not limited to day girls. Whenever the dining room is serving ice cream, you can bet some unsuspecting boarder will have been jilted out of her meal. But every so often she gives an enormous class party which more than repays everyone for swindled sandwichs and shows that Pammy does like to kick up her heels once in a while. Hey, Joelu and Beth scrambled under the barbed-wire fence into Miss Wagner's seventh grade. Her first impression mustn't have been altogether satisfactory as a quick trip to Siberia resulted. However, two weeks later she returned to begin her reign of terror. Beth's domestic abilities were soon discovered by the class . . . trails of Ajax . . . tattered shades . . . and the plumber frequented Bradford House that seventh grade year. Looking into the future Beth saw that Senior Pressurel' would be bad if she didn't settle down quite a bit. She thus began to excel in dramatics. Her roles in the operettas and Groton play won her great acclaim. Beth's interests ran toward athletics too. As one of the charter members of the hockey and softball varsities, and as Blue captain in Class Il, her assets have been great. In winter Beth could be found on the slopes of N. E. with multi wolves on her skis and her adventures as a mousketeer must not be overlooked. Vvroooooom - Thus our comrade arrived on the fall of her senior year. Complete with goggles, three M-Sex sweaters and a loden coat, she zooms into the parking lot. The vehicle, although it closely resembles the ICBM for which her clan is so well noted, is more commonly known as the l'Blue Beastu. Beth heads the successful Dance Com- mittee, is renowned for her lovely biology dissections and is indeed the Madame Dufarge of our class. QShe has been knitting on a wee green garment for ever so long and with ever so much care and we do hope it will be done before she leaves Concordj. Thus we bid our comrade adieu, but few of us will forget her hilarious imitations of Victor Borge, her marvelous wit and her faith in her own beliefs. fShelll even punch you in the nose to make her pointlj Efizafisfg Blaotrsz was B eih C omrfzde Sandy Pond Road Lincoln, Mass. There is no greater truth than frankness. Dzfraeli Qlzsufa Egifts Cgafiubisfzt Ulli Hannover-Kleefeld Bispinger Weg 2 is H is rigawrygg Germany Sunshine in a shady place. -Erimrmri Spemer Ulli arrived at the Academy from Germany in September, 1959, for one short year as our first AFS exchange student. With a warm and ready smile for everyone, she has been a constant reminder of the success of our first jordan, Hall Concert which brought her here. Living with the Proutys, she quickly' became accustomed to school life and particularly the routine of commuting every morning from Littleton. For the many whom we hope will follow in her footsteps, Ulli has set some high standards, academic and otherwise. Announcements and speeches in Assembly have been delivered like a veteran, and next period's test or paper never renders her pale and trembling. Was? Ich quaelle nicht? fWhat, me worry?j And such a cheerful accept- ance of the long school day, when in Hannover it's 8:00 to 1300! She won't tell how many students there are in the new German class at Middlesex or how she manages to cheer so enthusiastically for the football team in the rain, but one doesn't have to be a Snooper to find out. As for sports, her tennis has improved rapidly, to the embarrassment of some of her former partners. Do you know what a handicap is, Ulli? For the future world travelers of our class, the itinerary will include not only London and Paris. From now on it will be London, Paris and HANNOVER - Here we come! wg rf fQb faijga as sf 1 , , f ,rs a,.,.,.a ,H ,f-,..r M-laws-A ar- Z'-fra,-fits rlwsiifa a e1s5fm1wf-. aff ff 112,315 .5 - Wa fr fa: tsrfli--twig: lm:-t'fse:5',asa:t Q rvaalfsfzaigg 7 f 11? 3 .K m.,,,,., , 1.. . Mars, Mirza- rg- ' mlm' srrmsfzt sm. . a,45f,5,.,gg'g,2:,: 1- ,- U qa w- ,, 1- .qyga -,,,f:s-aww wgggir - i s . W: g:1m:a,.sigsr5.,r1Qgsr , r- , ,, r ., r H,: -kgrg h r, f'4a'jEg', Leif' 2.i:i'hs5fTfQfr'2't??'51 ' emu-va:f-f11.sa::-few'-fftaf -:-fg3zef..H -st ef 1 -,,--f.g1f..a:a:Sz: f ,- r1.5-trims: aw.,-.,,m.wH:taz.tr. -- at .i -f 7 was fz1gr,-7g.,W:,,5-,armrest 1: '. fu, - - at.rwsaeiwwsiz,sf,-xii'-fw 2 se H2 lf? -rf Qt .s12'ff-wa seffm 15 ,, tif - . f r: Q-,gr:,:gf'fk 5:i1ggg!gg,51'.fgseff- , ,. . ' - ,, w 525iQ1,g-,lffwiibiiii 4 2,g5fLiiiLiSig55Egi-, Q-,E,,5:s,.,-W.sf'.'e,z , ,z - ,tw -sf, f t ,,.. , 1g,,s,,gtg-are-.t,522zg4e?H:2Qr Q i J':Z,.r.1 fi ' - :fras:.,,,g??e ,,-5 ,..1,gs5.g,,:.,..g1 sixwwiizsas,QfHr.gw i if- ' 1visf5'1e1fS?1ifg3 W 'sig v1ff5L5ii'fffff faaaaaaaaetaf,-.t . fe:- wx . ,,,. . .,..: e1aaszrfLrfs ., . frf- by ' , , . are ' Q L- 9 -3, -gg, ggaesvzfsrf .ni -'fig5t,gWQ.g27j:sera s F if Sriiw. aan ,. Q., ...ra Gqnnzffa glflauf At the impressionable age of eight, Annette entered C. A. and has since survived nine taxing years. She turned the Lower School upside down. At the end of each year, the shades would be mysteriously riddled with paperclip-shaped holes, and the registers would be filled with odd smelling melted erasers. Annette never did like to study very much, so instead she and the other members of a very elite horse club could be seen galloping madly around the lawn on all fours, pigtails flying and legs kicking - much to the dismay of Miss Clark and Miss Wagner. I Annette is now characterized by her amazing drawings, which run the gamut of hideous monsters to normal-looking human beings. Her weird little people adorn every- thing she owns. Muzz can be found doing the jackie Gleason shuffle down the corridor, and crying, l'Oh grief in dismay. In spite of her occasional whims Annette is quite down-to-earth. All of her friends' problems seem to end up with her. She usually can't come up with any solution but she seems to help anyway. No matter what happens, even when she has a few weeks of homework to do or a term paper to write in one night, Muzz always manages to be cheerful and to keep her good sense of humor. I A -if ssil.-'E-is ' ii. .W -' . '15 f- S iif -Sv if 'Y' i , 1 -21- il X Legisffmsmf. ' .- V.: . A . ' IWWIQJ ' ' IZJEQ? LFE- .-'Yr-L'gEluE.i M. aa ' mt fm. T. J .X5f5?i???...U A-f .127 ' :V 1: 11751 .1 . .W ifuii efsms?fefi'fpiif. Q ',' afffilffswfl-wfszsfzigifas , 2gga,gv,:se,:fz,.:1.: 1 ifsiisigfvzmliglfi A YV ' - ,gfsmkffss'sxiiiziiieiazifzifiitfs-A ifstiiitif:1iz1e.:a 1 ff- w f -ff .si1.sevsszx:1z.s tg: ' , p.1'-1522365554 Il:flw. z .05l1:.lli.1f7f' . f l il V.: 'fflii ra 2 fgilrigiiiirlifilIETTSEEE . ay 1--ff. ...ima,.i.....fm,.1 if ' '- -' EI?El?i:'-32525325 fLiXLi?El5?ii'E?5 fl1fhf': , 51 K .. is ,:,..:, .,ea.5sg,q3ggf,..2,:1,g.,g mai-f,g ',-: 1, ,.. V. ,.,,.,, ,E ,,hf, tt, 51 ,iiziji -' ',1'fYff,- 1. K 5 Amfzelle Muzz Garfield Road Concord, Mass No sky is heavy if the heart be light - Clmr clazll fouiis cyifcfiia Sgaw Weege Lowe Coolidge Road Concord, Mass. Theres so much to do. Tomorrow I think g Illl pour water down the mail chute. -Kay Tlaongprofz Who's on every varsity? Weege, who was our BLUE captain in Class Ill! She loves every sport there is except lady wrestling. Faithfully riding her bicycle to school every day she doesn't go home until after varsity practice. Her favorite pastime, aside from collecting signs, is eating. She is the one girl at Concord Academy who can eat- and eat- and eat- and still get thinner. Known throughout the school for her good nature, Louise has no enemies. She is the only red-head in the class. I promise to wash it tonight is a familiar refrain. In the spring Louise is a regular member of the Sun Worshippers' Club and bares her arm with the rest of us to compare tans. If Weege had her choice she would go to hockey camp all summer and to Stowe all winter. 4232 3?41i.? ,,'. X iw Wig., ,, r 555. , Laura One of the original members of the class, Laura came to C. A. in the good old fourth grade days when popsicles and The Skinny Club were of major interest. Since then Laura has been an enthusiastic wreathmaker for the Christmas Fairs and a loyal supporter of the Blues. just recently she has become quite an expert on ranch life in Arizona. Because of her fondness for animals, Laura has her own special little group of proteges ranging from a French cat to a chestnut horse. Laura's artistic talent will not be forgotten. Whether she is working on a Bio drawing or a piece of sculpture, you can be sure that it will be done carefully and con- scientiously. One of her most well known artistic achievements is the poster for the Anne Frank play which now hangs in the Jabberwock. Most exciting, though, Laura has gained for herself the envied position of being the Hrst in the class to be accepted at college. She will surely do well at the Rhode Island School of Design. I , . x Vy, A r' 'mi' s .... .fawza gustirzs Simitfi Lowell Road Concord, Mass Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit - New Testament fpanzzflz jfafgezins 5lf'ZU.LL5,:5, Pam Szframr Albion, Maine I'm a free wise cat A true philosopher . . . -May Sartofz Q.. Pam arrived from Maine as'a pony-tailed tive, the first boarder in our class. Not much is known about her early years here, occasionally from out of the past are heard rumblings about Latin and ambassadors from Maine and shyness and the marks you used to get in those days. Times changed. The class grew and so did Pam. You know, the usual, from pony tail to chignon, to high heels and earrings- the works. Why she could have been considered a nice, scholarly American child. But no. This is a girl who thinks ahead. She cut her hair and it all began. She gave up Hathaway shirts for Lady Hathaway shirts. She moved to New York. She canoed. She gave speeches. She acquired amazing freckles for spring dances. She became great friends with a charming golden retriever, and she even began motorcycle lessons. Several times this girl was seen pursuing, at full speed, down Main Street, a Cambridge- bound bus. Where will it end? 2 fiigih, 2:2212 :f:',as5 'i:g - - 9I.f'STSlsw1s'?BH5'tV A 'F - i - ' ' . '- . 1 .sg. ,. .1 Eiggaggg .b .ez-W. .tg ff ,,as.,,.fH: f 5gg5a...?g5,a ' ' -' 1 ' . - f -' ' .iaaamf ' ::..l s,'i'fg1, H ,:'5r :3,- S3l5if'fVVil--'Q 'V' Ygjii: 'A WA.. f2':'?i?z'Sf'9: ' .ras Hin? 1:1 'Em ' 's FSSNNT4- ' 'ttnsfvrt'w:5if et'.f1 . . .5. H l:fa? . fi.. - -ai 1 Vis. tw ' 1 N.. .... . .. Y- wwaviiaf ...,3.aa....,Q .. ?aQ75fagf5x.f'f.2- ggaaifaazifffifas., .. . 3? . af- '71 'H iiasasfg-.iiv. J. f--fi,a2Z?i . ar .. 1.f.f-W. if K .- I v,--. 1. .... .- . K 'aaa , gjgm g 1: K - f .-fig. as it .,,, . an am if-gfgfaa 5 .. .wal -vi 1 'f5ga1:?iss.?Jgg. - at gtk? ti ii: fi A? 5954233 aa cflflcvxzy Ugolnai Arriving in the seventh grade, Mary was distinguished by her long braid which she has since looped into a more conservative bun, However, after much persuasion, she let it down for the Ch6177'l6!607Z play in which she portrayed a mad artist. Despite these hidden bohemian characteristics, Mary has been a most efficient Art Editor. She has not only encouraged others to draw but has also contributed many of her own creations to the three issues. On the day the Chameleon went to press, it appeared that only the drawings were in readiness. At least there's one stable senior member on the board!! As treasurer of Class I, Mary has found, as have all treasurers, that she can successfully pocket the class dues. However, her honesty has forced her to return at least half. Somehow she manages to accept her responsibilities cheerfully. Outside of school, she participates in a number of horseshows, each year adding more ribbons to an already full trophy room. The first to get her license, she discovered an overwhelming amount of people who needed rides to anywhere between Alaska and Africa. Even on her numerous trips to Europe she has been plagued by people only wanting to ride in her trunk. Wfherever she goes, Mary will always have friends, .Mary Wfestford Road Concord, Mass A gentle heart by gentle deeds is known - A110711 wozzf .fflflcvzgot 670,55 Uwescfgzy Meg Mfr. Tzreefller Old Lowell Road Concord, Mass. Ye have many strings to your bowe . . . - fohfz Heywood Meg entered C. A. in the sixth grade back in the days of Bradford House and the Lower School. She is now one of the oldest members of the class. Her gift for music became immediately apparent during the singing classes with Mrs. Gage. Meg organized the III's octet which performed at the III-IV Danceg and directed both the II's octet- the Mad Hatters - and this year the jabberwocks. As if that were not enough. she was the head of Choir this year, and even conducted it at the Christmas Chapel service. Meg can usually be seen ensconced in the little V.W., going to or coming from Miss Loring's house for singing lessons. . . . Mrs. Tweedles is 11 lady, in every sense of the word, and will be remembered for her engaging laugh f Oh stop itlwj. She is the girl who lives in a glass house, built a few years ago. She can also be commended for the will power she shows in abstaining from begging food in the hlabberwock, a virtue unknown to most of our class! Since there are many strings to her bow, luck will always be with her for she has a wonderful musical career ahead. Mm! Upton OOpf012 y Lives in Eternity's sunrise. 1 Y Upton arrived in Class Ill and immediately announced the advent of her birthday. However her dreams were not fulfilled until this year when they surpassed their zenith. This gala affair only helped to bolster her for the coming strain as Editor of the Yearbook, which she handles with the usual Upton organization, Yearbook meeting today Guys. And she's off to Math class where she has invented a new system of clock watching and winking at Rhombie 7 while upholding her fantastic average. As one who never laughs at her own jokes or gets, shall we say, excessively overworked under tiredness, Merry Christmas will be only too glad to entertain you on into the night. Now she has managed to acquire three dates for the same dance f but she will take it all in her stride to cope with when the time comes and is off downtown for further exploration tMiddlesex '59?j. On one occasion, at a true Elsa Maxwell dinner party, she unfortunatel' damaved a center niece durinv an exhibition feather dance - tra tic - . Y zlz- l av , I .fb and with a burst of lauffhter the show woes on in true Uaton fashion. An thinv can aw ' A cv l Y av h happen when her eyes start twinkling, and the laughter bubbles forth . . . and it usually does. We will all remember Mary going forth to bless the sports world with her many talents only to return in laughter . . . again. dlflafzy Dbcwii Vllfaton Clapboard Hill Road Green Farms, Conn. But he who kisses the joy as it flies Blake 4' . , . We 'Q is lf-Q 5' .N .Hs G afag. fri, K. if 3 9+ J' .5 MW .. f f ,rms ,K zfw- E7 'ze 's . i A fx -5 ,g M31 fr N te fi' 'A 'L , Ali . - . , ' . 19 I ff. 5 feiisgjy ft 1 - lflfgv' fi mfg' 'Ty . . sift I -B. fha Qfofafifiauian Lim Volk Sport Hill Road Redding Ridge, Conn. A disorganization fellow . . . Still an individual . . . Makes his retreat West of New York, East of the Beat. - Aizoizymazzr Lisa, well known for her acting ability, has participated in numerous plays. Her most famous production was Moliere's Les P1'dL'jEZ!56J' Ridjczzlef, in which she immortal- ized the line: 'lOh, oh, je n'y prenais pas gardef' For all her proficiency in French, Lisa is even more adept in field hockey. She dashes towards the goal, swings her hockey stick and . . . In relatively little time Lisa can adjust herself to the boarding department and is able to create that Ulived ini' look which no one can surpass. Her handy-maid is a golden retriever who confiscates her belongings and then deftly hides them, waiting for further additions. However Lisa's life has not always centered about the boarding departmentg she has lived in Europe, and, as a well traveled girl, left many admirers behind. But after returning to the U. S. she resigned herself to the fate of a recluse. This could not remain, for last summer on a warm, languid day in July, she was offered her freedom, a trip to Europe. What could she do but accept? And out the door she ran, down towards the beach, singing Summertime . . Sarah Wellr The cow, he mooed, and Sarah made the scene. Ever since her appearance in Class VI, Concord Academy has never had to worry about a deficiency of leadership. One of Sarah's most outstanding achievements on record is that she has been the Class of 60's representative to Student Council for three consecutive years. And finally this year she has topped it all off by being elected President of the school. Sarah's public life speaks for itself, but there is always the other side . . . Every Wednesday morning our Beatnik Ballerina toe-tips into school, adorned in black leotard, black tights and black turtle neck sweater. What a spectacle! But Sarah's talent doesn't stop here. She also has a sort of alto-soprano voice that has been plaguing the class octet for three years and the choir for two. Even the hockey, softball and tennis varsities have had the pleasure of her company during numerous victorious seasons. And going back to Lower School operettas, was there ever a king so royal as Sarah? or a shepherd so humble? And then there is that third dimension which sparks all these accomplishments - Sarah's spirit. We're confident in her because she puts such confidence in us. No matter whatishe undertakes - whether it be knitting three scarves for the Fair, getting her license Chow did she do that anyway?j, being a lighthouse-keeper, or downing a box of No-Doz in the course of writing two term papers in one weekend-we know that shelll pull through and survive to tell the tale. gazag Cfaaffs flflfaffi Baker Bridge Road South Lincoln Mass I sway, I bend, retreat, advance And evermore I danse! I danse - Arfhzzr Kelclmm Bfzitony dlflazy fyonts Bobbie B105 Rutland Street Carlisle, Mass. And what is it to work with love? . . . It is charge all things you fashion with a breath of your own spirit . . . - Kfzlolil Gibran A small girl is running breathlessly down the corridor carrying a workmarfs lunch- box. It is Bobbie! How can such a small girl eat so much? Actually she doesnlt eat it all herself, but helps prevent starvation in the jabberwock with handouts to certain seniors. She came to C. A. in Class VI, and began her educational career by playing a vital role in the scotch-taping of doors, as well as being unanimously voted finalist in the grape and cracker contest. However Bobbie isn't all gamin! She has a horse named Cheerie who used to be a race horse until they discovered she was still rounding the first bend while the other horses were being cooled off. Although having only one pair of horse breeches, she owns a seemingly endless number of exotic ski sweaters which are envied by all. And, although a horse enthusiast, she is often seen streaking out of the parking lot in her little red Fiat Q FIFI ITALIANO. Bobbie is also a Crusader against boredom in her own life, that's why she's off to Bermuda so often, and, this summer, is heading toward France with a group of other students. Bobbie also has great ambitions. She is determined not to become a typical housewife, and, years from now, we expect to see her as a free-lance translator for the U. N., living luxuriously on the Riviera. nr V il? ww. ? ik. ,ir-I f ' A Madge And with the heart of May Doth every beast keep holidays, Thou child of joy . . . Our only new senior boarder, Madge arrived this year, but never a new girl was she. That reminds me of a story . . . , and as the year progressed we heard great tales of the Andrea Doria's sinking and South American train wrecks and England and Bel- gium and France and even a neighboring university. Between weekends and phone calls and housecleaning, however, Madge managed a few extracurricular activities. An avid coon hunter and motorcycle driver, she often headed for the wilds of New Hampshire. And as the winter months wore on, coon-hunting changed to knitting and stacks of Christmas mittens adorned the shivering boarders. But even this industrious activity didn't save her from a bad case of frost-bite: could it have been those blustery Charles' winds? Yet this did not stop our intrepid sports woman, who soon took to the slopes and proved herself an interested, if not expert, skier. Perhaps it was that New Hampshire training! But all was not outdoors, for Madge arrived one day at Mrs. Bohan's door sporting a sprained wrist . . . Honest, I didn't mean to slug Miss Howe so hard! However the brawl was soon forgotten and life returned to normal, leaving Madge with no piano practicing excuses and sports classes to be resumed . . . fjwadgi 517161255 YZJOLLI29 SHVGF End, Surrey, England Birdshill Road Oxghgtt '- E. 0. fllI7Z77IIl?g.f Q . 1 1 V ' . , , , .. -. mf J 5 , L --,,-,..,, V e. r V-V --A'-fp '-fn, ,, , ff --V-4 M- EK . V-. -. ,V-V ' D1 ff -. , . - ' .. na,-, . V - V-. . ' ,g c-.T.. ,g:ff ' .,Q,.?2,wq?Irf. i.Q?? -if - - . ..,. 575, '45, mga-if. H . 1 aff Pfxgsy , jgffiiy ng l7mj,-,:iZ':I1,- ,jK.V,.fff3VE1?f gQ. ,.1- 1:61 f- gs.-.,V W... , , W 'iff '- a-A, 'lzif flf 1 9 ' W Yi- I 3.4 -J'-1' .:ff:'--wmv -- y 'ww f .f?--- W . -nf jimi- -YH , 1, -Q-.4-'.'.?k'4.,.5E':' 5540 .J'f .1 ., f--MQW -n,-' f'1. . 'f Wf4' 9,. gy, . -. M12 4 xv' ffgguq, , JV --.Q ' g'-.ff, .,, .qs 1 ., 3 N ,QVGA -,WH '13-1. iff- if W.'f4'2 f i '7j40 jS:fI' f2ff35 A ff.Q '-1.6221 wif : V 'G '13--.ii 44,-' Z7 1' f 1 K fs- V 1 vf,.2f1 f' V H-fd:-Y? ., 1,-. ,w..4. H512-' '- f'5-'o-. '.r- W1-'-.ff .f , w..fuiv..4r'.f ' . -LH P9 -:TH fu 'V army '- . . 1 ,fps-,ffw ..-,f--.-, ,ww HW 14 '-fa. 4' ' -V1.4,.5:,g-gfzf-rr -.wanr-1--.-1-:wk .-1 r -Q'-'-g41,l4-fJv4Z1jfi'V.-1rf-'L-:-4- 9, r, ' -sys., 51 --If :. f- -v...q'1 . -G .-1 f. .LQ-g:gM5y 15411. ,f v H 1474 11,1-' ' h w -.7519wg..-,X-,Mly:,1-V-,vm--1124.-.g..f4,-. Q- ,gz ,iw-.V nf' H,xf2,1 ,I I--wp gf- , QQ..-' 111' Q. ,-'.ev7f1 , .,:- ., 4r.f.:.'- 4, g- f,V:--if I If- 1, , ' .,, -W,.ec-,:-.q.- 5-,4-.,-.,fV:.,.,.-p 1.,.,, .Vfw-V,kfm6?:'f, F ..,. , rn. 'V ' 1,-J, , :.-..'.f.1.:..1,:1v-ff' , xnkifn- , -.f- f:l'g1-v,- ,. 1,f 50,4 . .. , E.-ug.-w . J ,L-1f2g,f-Mu,Vw-,Vc-.V4'f--uV.,.g.-,--. -- 4.7sq,gg4,,4,Y . fig' Q. .-Y . 5-.N Vw- .,f:-.fff-,-122.54 4 121-L2:2Z' 5- ,:2!?i5?w'5uf: gm 1-44 ,5-im -2.74-' r.m?5rA.'f 94.3-imgyfQ3g,,fn-3'f444M'r-:- 'Jes,f,.,.,. . WW' ., Fjwlf -Yu-1 as .'f-v,VJsJa'M1Q.n'-ai' f- wf'w'.1 , , ,I -.-be-as lil' -'ww' .--:,ee 12Z'-M. Evfbgff5423.1-.1.-.-:V-ivuffes:52x61w,-f'-,off.-wwf.-'a-p,n, . , fC'.'tr-'-,, g.. ' , Aff!-Vg 'gy Pgfw,-1VwL'.-wif' ,sf glkgzfgzl -' -Vfx3,V-g4vbg11?g- ,TMJ .2-itfioif-., ' 1,7-.'-5549.64.'g!'My'25f5F.m '?4iS'.3L:r1Q4 f '-x9 -' '12 'P' if-Q, gf ii-.V,:2:l1'f2 '1g V - wg' ,wry-1, , 4--V -:ef ff' X 4.1-.,. gf --- J.. .,-ff -' : 4- '11, - J'-ef 21- -. ' fqG?z':fA-115m 4-s'fwE.p5,v:?g:f'fQZ2 fn:-1 Wi -Si-Yggfswwf '52 '-r1:55:- ff-,L f1q:.,qvQi.q .- fif:1fhL?':'iij': '7'e.ma:w,rif? gl? 45:--5' my-a ,,'2',y '-4,f,rey::f J ' 'Ff4z..z3i 'f','V,z?V -17559, 3 ? ' '2-igggf, 111:51-1-?!g4f:.,g .fn - 2.1, 5456! y - mf.: jk ',-gf: V1g':,,'V,1. ,- -V 1' MF' Aga 'qju 1-4. Q- , ,-bg: .xihf 'sv Vfkiqgg-fffyf . fgf' . . -nz :MQW MMM -- 'ME 7 --.mr 2 -i.V,-famwum ' Q SML ., ,ag ,,+, -, Qu.. 4. .13 , ...ai-:lik J ,l-:,-.aff J , ,.2ff.,:-P' ,,..,,:1 1-..-A ' . X- ,, .fi , 1 ':,,g ., V .19 .n .avian f L-!3H?'5f-V 'bfvfriiiii'-G , ffl ,za gi, ' '- 7KPY ' 521033 .2-fl ' 54 V,,'T -Mg' q4j4,m'j.-g- 1,---.:-532 K - 'WW if-:hi 537 M, if -f4'Z-ffyyf. 4' '3,'m:f..:.-'ff -,'--V-i-mf - eff. '--4 ' --f Y -5 -yy. - V..,5gf--'-,ggi 2 V vQ1if?p,'l,,g . -.Vi-,wil 41.5--1g.gy.5D :V55I.- 4323, ' Q -vf -5571? v - v' W' 1.,1.V-3...-s2GKi,':?Z'ye'11-' , Vt - 4'-ig.. 3.-.: . ,'-13, -52? ,V,!. - .'.-- .. 4- 'p V,-f-gg-'cf-' '.,.--1551,-?4'w?f. ':L' ' 'iifiqvf 1- ft: -.ME-,.f-f 'ii12iGww'.'5---a.V-A, ,-,-., .. A Li: 5-, ff' f F-' ,fq jf 1.1 '91 15-,a6:',q:M -- 1- 1. 'vsggbm ' V- 1-364' Tfdvif-3:-4,215'rf,2-Im9av2.if-f7V-:,.ffnfAL,zz.4,-1--'. V,: -+5 -- '., :J 4-, ,..-1,. .'f-.4,1.ff1?,.- y'--14-fc'-.-1-3dZV':.fmy- af. 2' Img 1 -,,,4p-:ay--'.,-1- 'mga . v - .ffwgnf Q:-4--. .V 'PLZ :kwa--1Lv,-'-mn..5514'iwxvytxff-.-0yJy75':. T.,-V... -'g.,f.- .mf-1, I-Half-'rfo'1-.bizuliirx-:HY H 5 w' - . V '-3 ag' 'f1'...g-V4 5-:iii-iJ:1Q5'.f1'3 V-.-.31-2 ' V ' f . ,- V714 'as Pl',gI1A,5Qg ,1- ,-Qx' .:Q1,f1,g3q. Cv' ,-VL.-, Q..ffxg..-5:52'1!f9,5Q5155g1i,QLQ:,g:.5 ,4-filer., . ' ' . -.gwyfp-14-5---,.LJgI, M '3 j ,g gi :Q fhijgi-I -ffagfa, V W 4,?5g.,V.5Lg54kpf,5g,5.g',g ,V sq .. M Z J, 23735 W'5j5,4Z,fgg4,f5513:fL2,gMfM55-j5:q59gg74 jig, M .-5 5..,'i.'.5,,,:i,..g2,5Ng4a1. V. ' 'v 4e! ',-- jf 'f1,2F'!g2.V 1,7:g5Lf 5j1Ei275f'v 5' ' , V2 2L?,!fafs1fi-' ---,iff .ZW ' .,. . V ,, -g'.,,,.5-'39 ,.,5y.,':4f. A .f,3.,,,.31f. .-1 QV-.g,.':.. Fffx. may -3.JW.:23,:1g4g,1, I. is ' rs ' 'SLPfc:2'--nt-QS3 ' , H1 --2 fL f5nWf 1' R2 f . 4. 4 f' ..-:F fm1! v?'ef?w '- 4flc' J- 'U '- g:,.11:3-Vfu.,-.,'- -. gg .1 TY- -fam-Z we uf 'f.iff32-- 125, I, 4 ' f Q, ' .4321-51171-'.,,m fn zz ' r. Vs,-1.1-'Li-W 45.1 --,Q-1.V.Q.V-in 1' 4. 'f --aw fwu.,-pgzq,-.-fV -114-Alf' vb .- ' 41 A-,Va,1f.,,-'.:?- wi yas. ,.--f . ' . ,':Vm-...gay gy: 'f,af:-:ifg.Gr-4r,5,-,we 11116-ge--4--gygfw 552- 'F' N35 1 1.-ydfklizzfffl-V'v1 'fi 1 1l,f?'--'ffA.ff:V9'7ffJif .-45 4a,1q:4,f1,..,f'yQ.-fzzi. -fm,-Q 74 af.. -,' ga ,M-fma--K-..v.-fa:1. , Q4 1 .--I 1,1554 1' f 12'-:ff -if 017,-f-.-'bfi I,.9 iw, jf:': 27?..l....,N....., -21 mf E. Zoo'-.. L ,---:.5f'v5:'g-12:-H-wfff 1 -5.- -1:-yw -Q 53,.'f-1.'J',:'-'PM-.L-5 -'f:-rxiuff-'f ' ,- f A , ww ....-.-0. pe-' L-'fwideaeervsfgf-me .1 ,ye H .pg gp -.'V35.l'-1-T-41.1154 ' 4- .' 5 '0!4f195f?u'2V?' ffz' if- H4 'M -'ff .I2aQ'-EVMVS -'--fr?-:g. A ' if A' , ,, in 'L- V-'Af-1' 12252. V .E ff- ' RWE '9 - -',. : V1 - W , -4 - ' V' fw'f1'-iwfzi-1':g'4f- - 1 ,:'-V.a:5i'f5 ' .,'nzfi1:---61.2 - 4 137-'-wif QV- lg. ,.:f4bsf.'2aV:w:ff4.fi' ,,'.4f,-11:'f.I:-jus f, ' -V.,g-wigd ' 4 , .3-.1-'.jJ..: f ,3L'v.g2'sp , 4f. j.1-'gf gg... - . '-,. 5 - , if-0, 5 --.gg -.V.-5: g..:.-Q-Xfsfgyjggggfff ,',.Vf:'ffLgff21'?'H' 1?-'1,. P ' ',-f'.-Fr5fiIni51.' K. :SV U,.1Q.I:12fLVif'4. gf, -'QE' ' :1':1:,--13,1 f- fV'i5'qv .V:-.,-1: . ff N 1rDfrqQ3'ff.1 '-AL.1q.mir V .WQW .Vi -1:7-if-W: ' iz ' 1-Qe g Wy- ,. gy - ',':1j':f.:J fr :H 5V5g,:.fp:-,::- 1.-L'-5.-':v:f.yQ,r ailunycp 1:52 1 'Q . , -fx, JV- Wi, . q .4.,--e,gg,:-gp-?.g,gJ.,:g -'4. 1 - .:. r- 'f '-1'4fE'f:' f' V-Q:.:'Al'Hb' - Q'-'.-Aff .L g m1 fl ff' ' 1- ' .fv'f'f.1.f'ifL.:2w ' I 'fn '.f'Tff7f1,- 21-' 1-am-,',g:f -. .- ,:g,,u,1.-1 ,.,yg:,5 ,-if, ',.1--, :,g.V .- - .4 . . ,, , , - :V -. 1, V, VL . 1216-4 ' .,V'--I-,,-Jgfr-Vwjar ' f , f ,- ' tiY'g,v.1.q?1,?ff,4qiff'2,ff5fQ'f jf ff 151 V'.f,v.f.gf1:U-IQ' 215:22-Q: -1. '. ff,-TQT'If'iL -1 -' ' :Wiz-:1'i'fV-'Aj'-'iliwx'-'-12'-'-A , f .' -1 '.ai.V . .1 -' If 'f.f-.fi-Ffff - ' .. ylrfiffziip-L.P.frV' fa - -f ---F-1-4f21fpW'.'ff-HF'5Q' '-.-'r.'2f'?v.':: ', 5?-E ?'55?iV 51. QQ. H' ,' - , 'fm If . 4 1? Fr? I-'F':gl: f: ,JV .L . '.-V-,--'f'717 ff' 5,65 W' . I .7-3: .-H,-1.,-g., -.' -rg., , .-':.,,y.1.,'. 4, ... -. , WJ ,HI fp- ,- 4.1 I 1, ,,1. -' .7 ...,,,V.'.,w4J.,,L'.'.fWi ,, un 4' 4.7 ,, A Vi Q ,1,.2'fs-,-. -,-if-3:--L- , -Lfvmfifzy : :Wy , - , .--J,-I-:jvw . 'wa-V1.,,.,,1,fn' .,Jf::'.' , v j5'f,'S-5y512.A--'ft uit-.1 '. ,,-.1-y- rw ,A .1 4.52145 , ,',.5'-gk., - yjg :Mig .a:,vf...,,--- ' PV-.3-A-.s- 4 ,rl ,-- 1, 'ff .: .-,-,-1,-4L-1g:f:9Zf1fLdQg-rig!5 ---1'-wf:-gi --g --viih' V.-Vf'.'f'?1F-WC ,-,V 'L-'G.'f111.'f,,-4' 'Wh 2??f':'1 ., .1 5 - -.1- , .val 'sf -51325fgi:'J'1.V-T.a1g,7.:.im.-'-Ex :gf 'f 4-1 ffwji-gms, f L: ',':-1Q?'fh--c5f-1.'- -,--13:14, 'rw fvf ,1fff1'7T!5f:if'S- wg 'Jw if v - Nw- -V-'f '.:- '.nfffiszf-'a?.'?m'1fG1'f'M'4E 'nh -' 'v',frf' 2'-L--iff If '?.5Wi2?ff.-553252. 'Hi ' ' ' , 3Xffff'i: if f ,.f. -5i3fJg27,?f'1fL iff 231255 ' fn 5.5- N- ' f1f'w+75,ff1a.39a3'3, '1 -vm 5 i1 f2--51'-if w '. ff-Fi -1-'fv',': - ,f,.. . 15- V' -, 'I - ' if 'Wg J ygijvf. :Cf g:5.V.J, r:g'vy'w''.-'C ,'-rv' 4. J. a,' j 'g'gf V- A' ' ' 1.Q1V -fm-'-flblci'-EfQf:y,5'f. '!?':iS!1.., 5521 1 '.11- af ff '1.. ' . 2' ..2.!:'f!::!4: , 5 'f,,,-:JU 54121 :M-'1jf'f'-'.Aaf'g ,125 .1 '-. ,., ., ', -4 mfg'- -,ff-47' V -L, 4V AF-ww.-'-. 7' ,J-1,-1-auf., --11 .1 . -H 251 -.By---5-w.'-Q51 I f- f.---f - 'f-me-fc-'-1. - SL-fffffi. urn- -.f-' u- V, V- - t'tVv:,.-wp. -1971.7 2...-ff,--..,fxV-1. was f.. m .-ayqziggdn f ,f ..-...gif-V' 1- ,f- wnm, 5,511 -M29 if'1y. -'wa' 'I WV A--f - .1 ' -X ,. ' .ze ---wr'-Af' .a:ar1V ' .s-'.' -, SAW' 1' L W ., , I f- 4 -' --,xg :-rl, 1 ,-,J-4.635 ,I . rf wlqfz aw,y:.'- ,,,y,:5. ,-ggf.-45 . ' 5, , ,,,.3 .4 , -,gr-,gf M.,.fJg.d.5.-fg,g,,. - ,V ggi,-.1-.5 -,' .. ,A ,-, L, ty- Mhz...-L...-I. -.., . -,A ,Af-.,,,.. Q, . 'l i'J,..yJj'f?TV:f'.7,. , 1- I 'J .-,vzjzgf 'fa agp . 3jV.Q .W ,,....-,..,.Vf.,,,f,,j K' :533W'1Qr7.5,,I3:-,xii 1,95 W. ,.- 7.-vi-. .-:aff Ay ..14-'PV' :HQ-fic' .f'Gf5'-f1'-'- f'Cfff- 'f'15f.'fr!-f 1 'U-'gli -11,1 If ff' safe.-:-. 4'e15g1ag , Vg,.'. 4 '- 73, U55 Ciafgoo 04 C! ju Gqaficfifiag, CLASS VI Second Row: Suesens, Oakly, Travers, Edgarton, Hepburn, Baldwin, Everett, Peabody. First Row: S. Horton, Haskins, Clark, Motley, Lincoln, Hurley, W. Arnold. Absent: M. VVillett. N 11 ' 0 :tier 72.1 Q v:j,! fy W1 lg ffifr l'V y fl x 4 f v ' W lx M ,z 'yfwzx 'W x ,K , ,uber i We quivered as we walked in on the first day of school to a new teacher, new hooks, and a new school. That was too much! Although scared, we tried not to show it, for we were really looking forward to this year. Then we met Miss Wagruer and went on from there. After some difficulty in finding the various rooms, we hnally arrived at classes, on time and safely! At the end of this day we felt very distin- guished because we had so many books to carry home and so many new stories to tell of our first encounter with Con- cord Academy. Although this description may sound as if we spend all our time in the class room, there is no hope of that. For, BEWARE, the sixes are on the run! Hilary Baldwin Christine Lincoln Tltircl Row: Falk, VVhitney, Scannell, Koch, YVa1'field, Falk, Pickman. Second Row: Rice, Shrock, Locke, Wyman, Thompson, Derderian, Hall, Fahnestock. First Row: Wherry, Hinchman, Olmsteacl, Ramsay, Howe, Mallinekrodt, Miller. A bsent : Dickerson, Comninos. Lunch is the busiest time of day for the lives. Some settle on the window ledge where they can watch people passing below, others perch themselves on the radiator or form gossip sessions under the cubbies, We have a wild assortment of entertainment: drenched sponge fights, rides up and down the corridor on Mrs. Coryell's roller chair, or the less strenuous hide and seek. Another game is locking the hall door causing people to use Mr, Eddy's room as a detour, but for the more intel- lectual type, there is studying in the locker room. This is impossible to do in study hall, where the lights are swinging and clanking because of the fives' activities upstairs! Nevertheless, from the ghoulies and the ghosties and the tives, good Lord, deliver us! Debby Fahnstock Faith Whitney' N X f f 41? x f A44 h A JL, W. il Alla , Q' Q . ab' f w ga 5 , f J 9 'W TL r y .. X, CLASS IV Fourth Row: Norseen, Schevill, Culver, Wolfe, Best. Third Row: Glover, Lempereur, Pickman, Carter, Lenox, Gambrill, Wright, Walker, Rowland. Second Row: Murray, Duane, Bentinck-Smith, Pertzoff, Holst, Parks, Montague, Pike. First Row: Arnold, Morgan, Fisher, Roeder, Cass, Healey, Grifhth. Absent: Kraetzer, Motley, Pyle, Winship. Class IV started the year with good intentions of working hard. This plan soon fell apart, however, as we became accustomed to our new middle school position adjoining the seniors. Unfortu- nately we became an integral part of both Faculty and Student Council meet- ings. Perhaps it was because our new found enthusiasm for hockey games with Miss Howe, Middlesex boys, par- ties, gossip sessions and Miss Kings Modern Dance took precedence over our work. Our next major crisis arose when we discovered that money was involved Xxxi A' in our first class dance and we were faced with an empty treasury. Some- . how we successfully managed to raise -, the necessary funds and even upper- Q ' - X 97 classinen spies admitted it was the best ' qt. l 0 F ever' ni f . . . . I 1 P ' , Dear Mrs. Phelps, Q-4421 i , And dear Mrs. Hall, ff- 1 Q .n ' mga? ff' l ln four more years .ff 911 . - ' w You might miss us all? s. 3,53 'fsflg ' B. Motley 9 Penny Griffith CLASS III Fifth Row: Baldwin, Prince, Maher, Cummings, Kelly, Bogh-Henrikssen, Taylor, Wilder, Hunt, Fairbank, Willis, Norseen, Vaughan, Burr. Fourth Row: E. Smith, Vance, Hemingway, Prouty, Rockefeller, Moyer, Clarke, Russell, S. Smith, Terry, Braxton, Driver, Newhall, Guerlac. Third Row: Balch, Horton, Davidson, Kemble, Johnson, Thomas, Farnsworth, Cominos, Drinker, Chalmers, Hunsaker, Bemis, Edmonston. Second Row: Shaw, Watson, Maclaurin, Johnston, Pierce, Mallinckrodt, Adkins, Olmstead, Hoar. First Row: Hibbard, Adams, Hall, Long, Hedge, Buxton, Wile, Bunker. Absent: Murray V. Smith. The year started: We're upstairs, but where are the seniors? . . . Class picnic at Ellenis-and scavenger hunts -- Male . . . Mail? . . . Dances-Exeter or St. Marks, same night . . . had a blast . . . Is that a Halloween scarf, Turi? . , . but I wozfl . . . octet, eniin 2 . . . Must I give his scarf back . . . And 'il they didn't even have to saw wood . . . Wg, just charge it . . , Iyll never get my . X .aff license . . . But you can't trisect an angle fa- v' 'A , W .ir . . . Parliamentary Procedure . . . I hate '5 X , class meetings as much as you do, but , piggy . , . Now the test is over, what is a X I gerundive? . . . Cubby check Friday Ziff? afternoons-and clean-up as a result 'N--,A , every week . . . l'Something there is that ,Z doesn't love a wall . . . Can you play 0 A K in the volleyball game tomorrow? . .. 7 ,K i Partiiipation . . . Sixty strong now . . C R J NEXT YEAR? if if 6 y Q 'QW Dody Adkins CLASS II Fourth Row: Crafts, Carpenter, Parker, Motley, Hamilton, Booth, Mac Dougal, Forbes, Gambrill, Pleasants, Cross. Third Row: Higinbotham, Metcalf, Phelps, Dolinsky, Norton, vonDattan, Saltus Smith, Vincent, Griffith. Second Row: Hopkins, Taft, Scannell, Adler, Kaufman, Fenollosa, Cummings, Wiliamson, Levine, Brown, Lanigan, Page. First Row: Hunt, Swift, Winship, Stuart, Harken, Howe, Willett, White, Hurd. Absent: C. Norton, Young ,mx There is an enigmatic spirit that has Ck A descended on our class this year. After extensive research, we have identified it as Grotonus Parliamentary jr. lt has inspired our class with a desire to learn more about the world, as well as intro- ducing the frightening idea of college and pleasures of present collegiate extra-curricular activities. The spirit K5 f ll r f f 'gg X E'r': ZKUQI I 'Q 415 makes some, led by Debbie Metcalf, want to sing at picnics, and drives others, who are more dramatically in- clined, to participate in the Groton play. Some people have even got de 'ligianu to such a degree that they or- ganized a most successful religious conference. But, with the arrival of spring sun-bathing, school is forgotten as we anticipate summers abroad - hope- fully A. S. Fl 3, Debbie Winsluip X s t Q , . S- N vel- !! 'P Y O' K f 35 x. . 1' :!,f1,'i5f 341, gig: , hr 'dw I p, A 1 l?'l'f'Alf i, ' v K I 1 My I 4 IV, gs, awk? x If 1' w Ma, -Q 1fj,l!- I i i X if 35, C . f 7. Erika Levine STUDENT COUNCIL Third Row: Ramsey, Duane, Morgan, Pierce, Prouty, Page, Harken, Olmstead Second Row: Daley, Barnes, Wells, Hutchinson, Jackson, Pace. First Row: Roeder, Horton, Motley, Fahnstock. Ami what about flijf bmifzeii of being able to do fzzzyfhizzg yozz like 'zmfil you do Ike zwofzg 1'bi12g'? ' . . . But what is the wrong thing? This is what we are meant to decide for ourselves, however, when our resources fail, we do need the help of student council! Working efficiently, it has managed to keep study hall quiet, to solve the mystery of the missing lunches and to keep our tradition of honor strong. Under Sarah's regime, school started off so successfully that spring seemed to follow fall, by-passing completely the mid-winter slump! The year has been a credit to the Student Council. llgsfl I e X A ' ll, 'wi -'YYY J I N ,f XXL 'f l Standing: Miller, Adler, Buxton, Adkins, M. Murray, Wile. Seated: Origo, Warfield. Ufianzgsz uiic E Strmcling.' Norton, Frazier, Guerlac, Higinbotham, Moss, Churchill, E. Smith. Seated: M. Prouty, Jackson. uzic Second Row: Pleasants, Volckhausen, Moss, Wells, Prouty. First Row: Clark, Jackson, Rice, Duane, Tweedy. gCLggE'Z0lJ'OC QQ Q, - tv ,, X1 We must therefore have the courage to try. I bafzcvzffrzalzf , -'D .Z Nwi N 3. f,?e 'xx X 4 5xxwx Maggie' Klkl! M f ' ' Aw gb WWW 'Q X - Y- .1 N Q9'We'y 0 X Q.. X A wgfvsmz, 51,6 I X 'X f ol: 'P 3 f Wh K xx '11 L- tif 'ff .Q-, '7 .. . L! y 1 x X AN t K. w 1 wh!! X X gg x -4, 1 N ' X. 2 .J Y Ugouz We .need but .wharf eyes and earl, u'm'11z lyealff and practice. Ufiozua ounai It fakey humility 10 remenzber lfye larger end Ibn! is Jerzfed by the P61'f0l'lllf1fJZC6 of Ike nzmzy mmf! Ifzxkyf' 'M Secmzcl Row: M. Prouty, Moyer, Rockefeller, Lanigan, Levine, Best. First Row: Horton, Wolfe, P. Prouty, Tweedy, Rowland. Missing: H. Falk, P. Falk. Clyeaiz- Vhlfl It is zhif lemon in 'dizilyneff' fha! will, I hope, sional out. Standing: Hepburn, Moyer. Seated: Wyman, Duane, Arnold. Missing: Willett. 7 ETULCE LU2 Ii if the reypofzfe to helplesffzefs whzfh rreafey fhe condition hy which sirenglh can false the plezfe of weezh1ze,f5. ' Standing: Parks, Edgarton. Seated: Winship, Maclauren, Mrs. Miller, Lanigan Missing: Harding, Pickman. bmah CM? We often do noi know our neighbors. Tlzirrl Row: Hedge, Braxton, Dewey, Origo, Bancroft, Phelps, Kaufman, Driverm, Vincent. Second Row : Wells, Moyer, Schubert, Hopkins, Jackson, Ketcham, Heroy, Smith. First Row : Horton, Cross, Yonts, Noble. Missing: Volckhauscn. Stamlmg Duane R Cummmgs St1auss Seated S Wlllett Rlce Phelps ance Ommcffaa Mme uma zz! Yflldj 0 the ee X... fi Z? xr sh Z X 4' , 5 -'ffzlff' -.,f1?pZ?XQ f 77 'f ?-f 1'mn ffl? 6,512 - 'az 1' 2? ' H..- e f? Sf ? , Z A ff ' fn-1 ' ' 'TAM f If . vi. f ,f Z zzr it , W X .1 f X 1, ' MII ,H .figfzczy Uommiffaa i Your world is 1201 om'e1'eri! X 'ati li 41: M11 f fx o s 1- 'fi of ' f 1 Y lcrq on , mg-S I i f W Q ,fi '-77-7 ,K 42:1 f ff 0 'J ' Churchill, Broad, Levine if MF wwanf 5051261 Life is big mm' 5cm'y! Third Row: Saltus, E. Smith, Adler, Cummings, Wells, Origo, Dolinsky, Morrow Fenollosa, S. Willett. Second Row: Carpenter, Taylor, Heroy, Brown, Buxton, Hopkins. First Row: Horton, Burr, Prince, Broad, A. Booth, Mallinckrodt. Third Row: Levine, Fisher, Adkins, Thomas, Baldwin, Pace, Lempereur, Moss. Second Row: Baldwin, Miller, Barnes, Motley, Daley. First Row: E. Scannell, Hutchinson. T55 UZZQHZE E012 lf if if . ff? ' 1,5 -ff . WHDQ' 35557 fy- rwqlf 4 .wfliqwgg ,, q lfgql. AQ' sa y , gsnggaslgl X. W lax A iii!-' 6 7' l . 54 Q .' li E 1 P ' - f 9,-gt! J ', if 5 .QI 1: ,, , m in a..T' fl Il iff f The izzquirizzg peryozz mmf give expresfiolz 10 1125 .femflaifzg .YOZILH xi ' ,Q .El ih r o M3 - I K 'f Q! Raj I - ilu: ' ix lj 'W'-111f:Q7 ' We A bg OLLQE Uommiffaz Soon a ter our other Llifld-77Z0lb61' le I fozz all alone with our trwzk and Y 3 J' f your skis, and your bifycle . . . Hornblower, Moss, Pac'e. Winship, Upton, Hurd, Ketcham, Hornblower, Cummings, Pace. dflaflaf Uommiffza Thus have we bail! our ehezpel, together ami alone, Edfh of us bringing to the work ez meezsure of his own devotion. Gqfgfisfic nooiafion Second Row: B. Fenollosa, Hunt, Gambrill, Taylor, Olmstead, Griffith, Baldwin First Row: Mallinckrodt, Hutchinson, Daley, Lincoln. HOCKEY VARSITY Fozcrtlz. Row: P. Griffith, Hall, Hutchinson, Hornblower, Healy, Hurd. Third Row: Page, Rice, Duane, B. Smith, C. Griffith, Mallinckrodt J. Thomas Adams. Second Row: Upton, Kemble, Daley, Crafts, Pleasants, L. Shaw, Vance, Field Farnsworth First Row: Hunt, R. Cummings, J. Booth, Mac Laurin, Fenollosa, Pace, Noble, Pleasants. auifiai A zfisiofz of all Ike liffle forpfes, pink feel in air, panned before 11ze. BASKETBALL VARSITY Second Row: Daley S. Smith, P. Gambrill, Barnes, Pleasants, Heroy, J. Booth Carpenter, Baldwin, Carter, L. Shaw, Clark. First Row: Page, Williamson, Mallinckrodt, Hutchinson, Fenollosa, Taylor, Buxton Johnston, B. Smith, Hedge. TENNIS VARSITY Page, Johnston, Field, Barnes, Dewey, Pace SOFTBALL VARSITY Second Row: Adams, Farnsworth, Ganson, E. Smith, Kethcham, Hedge, Winship, Harken. First Row: S. Farnsworth, M. Thomas, R. Cummings, Wells, A. Shaw, Moss, Daley. LACROSSE VARSITY Third Row: Mallinckrodt, Howe, Hutchinson, Willet, Tweedy, L. Smith. Second Row: Pleasants, Noble, K. Motley, Hamilton, Crafts, L. Shaw, H. Cominos First Row: Fenollosa, Vance, B. Smith, C. Griffith, Adler, Metcalf, M. Duane. Cffiaaa glzofzgsay Well, girls, here I am again, poised between the bridge table and the rumpus room, taking time out to send all the latest reports from the great class of 1960! I've tried to get personal let- ters out to all of you, but what with Jack and the seven urchins I just haven't had the time! Saw PAULA PACE Worthingham in the Stop and Shop the other day, and she's busy trying to get her quintuplets ready to be princesses in the Dandelion Festival. She told me that MARY UP- TON Frenchbread has just received Woman-of-the-Year Award for being of service to the farmer in publishing fifty-Hve agricultural yearbooks. And that's not all! NONIE NOBLE Blendington has just been appointed chairman of the Department of Health, Education, and Wel- fare, she is enlisting CONNIE CLARK and JANE ENGLAND to assist her in her crusade for higher taxation for the beneht of the pre-school child. And HEIDI MOSS Lichen has recently been installed as Chairman of the Bureau of Missing Everything. More news from Washington states that SARAH WELLS Leeder, our beloved First Lady of the Land, has recently been lecturing to Congress about the importance of order. It is said that she appeared the other day holding one be-jewelled finger to her lips to quiet fractious politicians. The musical world reports with pride that MEG TWEEDY has just become successor to Rudolf Bing, and that STEVIE JACKSON Peerce has just formed the first all-harmonica or- chestra - in Thomasville, Georgia, of all places. TUCKY FRAZIER Finch, instructor of the very latest in authentic folk music, has been giving clarinet lessons to BOBBIE YONTS Bush- nell's son fwho, incidentally, is about to be billed by Ringling Brothers as The World's Only Singing Giant J, as well as to'CAROL GANSON Reider's daughters who are entering the same field as bare-back artists. The West has been blessed with a goodly number of our crew. SUE DALEY Palamino has just achieved the miraculous feat of playing Beethovenls Ninth on the bugle while rounding up the cows at JAY HUTCHINSON's Dude Ranch. Jay, incidentally, has just come back from a trip into the civilization of Las Vegas, where she ascertained her future in a conference with her astrologer - none other than CONNIE MORROW Sears. Between trips to the slot machine, Connie has been giving a complete English course on the poetry of Gerard Manley Hopkins be- tween the Sands Hotel and Harvard University - all conducted without the use of mechanical devices. - This month there were many letters in the mail from various points abroad. LOIS FARNS- WORTH Schmidt writes from the Belgian Congo that she and hubby Wilhelm have been sell- ing 7500 Volkswagens a day to the natives. Since they do not speak the 107 languages of their customers, they are accompanied by GINGER BROAD, who manages all of them quite ade- quately. News from DONATA ORIGO Jones' ski lodge in Austria has it that PAM PROUTY Pepperidge has been installed as chief-cook-in-charge-oiFrenchbread and peanutbutter and marshmellow-fluff turnovers. Also lounging in the Alps last week were LISA VOLCKHAUS- EN and MARY JANE BANCROFT, resting up between appearances at the Comedie Francais. ULLI SCHUBERT Smith has paid her visit this year, too, but she only stayed a short time be- cause she was anxious to return to the University of Chicago, where she is doing special study in the sociology department on the habits of the American prep-school senior. Also involved in the study of groups is LYDIA HEDGE, who writes from Australia that life is wonderful doing Dolecethalic lndeces on the Mauri tribes. Another scholar, LOUISE SHAW, is experimenting induced mutations in mice found in girls' schools. From the business world comes a letter from PAM STRAUSS, saying that she and MADGE YOUNG have been in Tanganyika uncovering new exotic designs for Dashaway shirts. While there, they ran into MARGOT DEWEY and SALLY HEROY, who have been camping in the jungle and writing a thesis on the relationship between fertility rites and parthenogenesis. If you happen to be passing through Wfashington, do stop at the National Gallery, where LAURA SMITH Microberry's prize-winning exhibit on miniatura may be seen. It represents the complete Bayeux Tapestry carved within one half of a pistachio shell. Also there are de- signs for the exciting space helmets executed by ANNE BOOTH johnson. Florida provides news of ANNETTE SHAW Haddock, whose husband is a renowned sai- lor and deepsea fisherman. Annette herself is busy producing sons to crew for him. Another crew enthusiast is DALE KETCHAM Shell, whose time is spent lolling on the shores of the Vulga River, coaching Russian boaters for the Olympics. Here at home I just had a call from BETH RICE Homestead, who is organizing the Ver- saille Ball at the Sheraton Plaza. Assisting her is MARY THOMAS Livingston, who has re- signed as Head-Mistress of the Ecole Shampoo in Paris. Evidentally Bethis task is made easier because she consults regularly with MOLLY DUANE, who has just finished executing the same function for the spinster's ball. fMolly was Miss Blondie of the year 1965 - Miss Schoolmarm of 1975 - Miss Boston of 1980 - and now, finally, the most active Spinsterj Oh, speaking of spinsters, I read in the paper yesterday that MARGIE HORNBLOWER Cabot Forbes Channing Saltonstal has married for a fourth time. Naturally I called her immedi- ately and she said she was happy at last because she had finally found someone who did not mind her daily Latin recitations at 4 A.M. Bell Telephone has just acquired two new officers. NICKY CHURCHILL Montgomery Ward has been hired to compute the correlation co-efficient between incidence of triplets in America and the number of yards of telephone wire in Middlesex County. JO FIELD Kov- novski is doing research for Bell. She has discovered that the greatest number of message units acquired by one person in any six month period occurred in our town of Concord in 1960. Io is planning to investigate the significance of this statistic further. Living next door is BINNIE PLEASANTS Cousy, who now has five boys. Word has it that they are training for the 1960 Family Olympics. And now just a word or two about myself: since that day we got our diplomas, my par- onoic tendencies have developed intejective implications evolving in an overgrown Faust neuro- sis - that is to say my basic regressions regressed to primordal image revealing the processes of the underlying psychic phenomena. All and all I've been very happy - but since my first nov- el, Tbe Wariebafzd, I haven't been the same. Love to you all, Janie Barnes Hamburger Mrs. A. W. Adkins ........ Miss Helena Bilinska ......... Mrs. M. Frances Bohan ......... Mrs. A. S. Buckner .......... Miss Virginia Coogan ........ Mrs. Hugh Coryell .......... Miss Carol Coughlin ....... Mrs. Alice Davis ,........ Mrs. Paul Demille ........ Howard Doughty .............. William H. Eddy, Jr .............. Mrs. Patricia Frankenberg ........ Miss Elizabeth Graffam .... Miss Ann Grayson ............ Miss Mary Gregory ......... Mrs. Livingston Hall ....... Miss Eleanor Howe ......... Mrs. Robert Kiernan ....... Mrs. Margaret Kilborn ..... Roy Kimball ................. Miss L. Chloe King ......... Robert Koff ................... Dr. Rosa Kubin ............... Miss Nancy Loring ........... Miss Sylvia Mendenhall ......... George Mercer ................... Mrs. Elizabeth Miller ....... Mrs. Richard Miller ........ FACULTY ........Blueberry Lane, Lincoln, Main St., Concord, Main St., Concord, Lexington Rd., Concord, ........l20 Westchester Rd., jamaica Plain 30 196, Carlisle, Riverdale Rd., Concord, Main St., Concord, Hubbard St., Concord, Peck Ave., Wellesley 81, .....,...............Bolton Rd., Harvard, Main St., Concord, Hubbard St., Concord, Parker St., Cambridge 38, ......Fox Ridge Farm, Weston Rd., Lincoln, Main St., Concord, ........14 Lafayette St., Waltham 54, ...........,....,....Taylor Rd., Acton, ........70 Main St., Concord, Warren St., Littleton, West Main St., Freehold, .......37 Vaille Ave., Lexington 73, ........19 Appleton St., Waltham 54, Bow St., Concord, Gardens, Rye 7 Miss Clara Morse ......... Mrs. John Murray ........ Miss Hazel Newton ......... Mrs. William Phelps ........ Mrs. George H. Power ..... Mrs. Louis Rosenblum ...... Mrs. E. Ruck ............ Mrs. Rita Schuman .......... Melvin Scult ................. Miss Miss Diana Smith ........... Mercelia Wagner ..,.... Mrs. Hazel Weems ............. Miss Elizabeth Wheeler ........ Mrs. john Wight ............. .......489A Worcester St., Wellesley Hills 81, Willow St., Concord, .........Monument St., Concord, 4, Carlisle, .......Groton School, Groton, Lincoln, Monument St., Concord, Main St., Concord, Farnham St., Belmont 78, Carmichael Hall, Tufts University, Medford, 51 Baker Ave., Lexington 73, 72 Duff St., Watertown 72, .........1455 South Marengo, Pasadena, Windmill Hill, Concord, Eustis St., Lexington 73 .........Pitchburg Turnpike, Concord, .Cambridge Turnpike, Concord, 7 Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass N. I Mass Mass Mass N. Y Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Calif Mass Mass Mass Mass Mrs. Cicely Wilson. ....... Box 4, Carlisle, Mass. Miss Doreen Young ....... ................... ........ B o x 4, Carlisle, Mass. CLASS II 'Lynn Adler ......... ....... 6 03 West Hartwell Lane, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Jennifer Booth ....... ...............,.,....... O ld Concord Rd., South Lincoln, Mass. 9FPenelope Brown ........ ...,.,... 4 323 Garheld Street, N. W. Washington 7, D. C. Judith Carpenter ....... .......................................... O ak Rd., Concord, Mass. Mary Crafts ..........,. ............... 4 68 Main St., Acton, Mass. SFSallie Cross .........,... ....... L eominster Rd., Lunenburg, Mass. 'kDaphne Cummings ....... Mt. Holly Rd., Katonah, N. Y. 9FAnne Dolinsky ............. ................ L iberty St., Waynesboro, Ga. Elizabeth Fenollosa ......... ........ 2 1 Kenmore Rd., Belmont, Mass. Georgina Forbes ........... ........., P lympton Rd., Sudbury, Mass. Elizabeth Gambrill. ........ 39 Crescent St., Weston, Mass. Christine Grifhth .... ......... M onument St., Concord, Mass. Daisy Hamilton ........ ..,...... 3 50 Prospect St., Belmont, Mass. Jill Harken ................... ........ 4 Lowell St., Cambridge, Mass. tl'Anne Higinbotham ............ Rural Route 2, Joliet, Ill. s Elizabeth Hopkins ........ ................. N orth Bennington, Vt. Judy Howe ..,.......... ................. 4 9 Tyler Rd., Belmont, Mass. Lucy Hunt .....,........ ....... O ld County Rd., South Lincoln, lVIass. XGale Hurd .............. ................ 1 9 Gilchrest St., Lunenburg, Mass. 35Christine Kaufman ....... ....,,... L eading Fields Orchards, Walden, N. Y. 'kJane Lanigan .......... .......................... M ead St., Waccabuc, N. Y. fFErika Levine ....,..... ...... 8 O5 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. Jane MacDougal ,....,.,... ........ I ves Rd., East Greenwich, R. I. Deborah Metcalf .......... ........... G arheld Rd., Concord, Mass. Katherine Motley .......... ....... 1 55 School St., South Acton, Mass. Cal Norton ............. ....... 1 44 Fletcher Rd., Belmont, Mass. 'l'Lucia Norton ......... ....... 8 7 Lafayette Rd., Princeton, N. :l5Susan Page .....,.... ........ 5 14 44th St., Des Moines 12, Iowa Hester Parker ........ ......... 4 9 Lexington Rd., Concord, Mass. Judy Phelps ............... .......... 5 Monument St., Concord, Mass. Elizabeth Pleasents ....... ..,................... G roton School, Groton, Mass. 'fNina Saltus ............... ......... S choolhouse Lane, Morristown, N. J. Elizabeth Scannell.. .............. 35 Glover St., Belmont, Mass. Bonney Smith ......... ............... L owell Road, Concord, Mass. ,'5Emilie Stuart .......... ................... 8 5 Fairway Drive, Princeton, N. Shelley Swift .......... ........................ T rapelo Rd., South Lincoln, Mass. Pl'Maria Taft .................... ......... 3 325 Quebec Place, N. W. Washington, D. C. Margaret Vincent... ............................ Lakeman's Lane, Ipswich, Mass. Ingrid von Dattan ....... ...................... C hestnut St., Lunenburg, Mass. Sue White ..................... .......... O ld Concord Rd., South Lincoln, Mass. Sandra Willett ........ ........ 6 Simon Willard Road, Concord, Mass. Margaret Williamson ......... ........................ C ommon St., Groton, Mass. S- 72 5'Deborah Winship ....... Brenda Young ............ Susanna Adams .......,.. Dorothy Adkins ......... Pam Balch .................. Elizabeth Baldwin ......... Marjorie Bemis ........... xStephanie Braxton ....... jane Bunker ....... ' ..... Evelyn Burr .......... Anne Buxton .........,.... Elizabeth Chalmers ........ Emilie Clarke ,......... Helen Comninos. ..... .. Rebecca Cummings ....... :kElizabeth Davidson ..... Ann Drinker .............. :kMary Driver. .,,......... .. Sue Fairbank ........... Sue Farnsworth ....... 'tAnne Guerlac .......... Lee Hall .............. Sarah Hedge ............ Cathie Hibbard ....... Stephanie Hoar ....... :f:Virginia Horton ...,.... Melanie Hunsaker ...... Francis Hunt ........... Carol Johnson .....,... N Charlotte Kelly ...,,.. tk Susan Kemble ......... Hilary Long ............ Nancy Maclaurin ........ Mary Maher ................ Barbara Mallinckrodt .....,. Diana Moyer ............,. Margaret Murray ........ 'Sally Newhall ....... Hannah Norseen ......... jennifer Olmstead ......... Edith Pierce ................ Lawson Prince ........ Melissa Prouty ......... Turi Bogh-Henrikssen ......... Elmina Edmonston ........ Farm, Simsbury, Conn. .........Revolutionary Rd, Concord, Mass. CLASS lll .........Old Concord Rd., South Lincoln, Mass. .............,......Blueberry Lane, Lincoln, Mass. ........191 State St., Framingham Center, Mass. ......................Moore Rd., Wayland, Mass. ..................Monument St., Concord, Mass. St., Marion, Mass. ........Calle 82B, Playa Miramar, Havana, Cuba Main St., Concord, Mass. ...............Christiansted, St. Croix, V. l. Setauket, L. I., N. Y. Moon Hill Rd., Lexington, Mass. ............Westford Rd., Concord, Mass. ...................Park St., Pepperell, Mass. ............-455 Concord Rd., Weston , Mass. ..........Wahackme Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Elm St., Concord, Mass. Bush Ave., Greenwich, Conn. .................Turner Drive, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. .........l244 North State St., Chicago 10, Ill. Ridgeway Rd., Wfesten, Mass. Fountain Place, Ithaca, N. Y. Rd., Concord, Mass. Concord Rd., Lincoln, Mass. .........Old Manchester Rd., Amerst, N. H. Sudbury Rd., Concord, Mass. Sewickley, Pa. .........,..............Weston Rd., Lincoln, Mass. .......725 Boston Post Rd., Weston, Mass. Main Street, Concord, Mass. View Rd., Fitchburg, Mass. ....... Old Parsonage , Bedford Hills, N. Y. Road, Concord, Mass. .........Trapelo Rd., South Lincoln, Mass. West Lane, Houston 19, Texas .......1O Garfield Rd., Belmont, Mass. ..........Box 82, Bernardsville, N. .......Groton School, Groton, Mass. Unionville, Pa. .....,.......Great Rd., Bolton, Mass. ............Bedford Rd., Lincoln, Mass. .............,...L1ncoln Rd., Lincoln, Mass. .........Tavern Farm, Francestown, N. H. Foster St., Littleton, Mass. Mass. H'Neva Rockefeller ........ X . Toni Russell .............. Susan Shaw ......... Ellen Smith ......... Frances Smith ,........ Virginia Smith ....... Deborah Taylor ......... Elsie Terry ............. jane Thomas .......... :ltPhebe Vance .......... eSarah Vaughan .......... Geren Watson ........ 'fCandace Wilder ........ Raye Wile .............. Mary Willis ........ Dorothy Arnold .......... Nancy Bentinck-Smith .,...... Phoebe Best ................ Susan Carter ........ Victoria Cass ....... Robin Culver ......... Alexa Duane .......... Sara Ann Fisher ........ Mary Gambrill ....... Elizabeth Glover ........ Constance Griffith ......... Jeanne Healey ........,... Nancy Holst ........ jean Kreatzer ..... Sara Lempereur ...... Anne Lenox ........... Jane Montague ..,....... Andrea Morgan .....,,.. Margaret Motley ....... Kathryn Murray .....,.. Elizabeth Norseen ....... Patricia Parks ............ Tanya Pertzoff ....... Daisy Pickman ....... Penelope Pike ........ Pamela Pyle ................. Stephanie Roeder ........ Mary Allen Rowland. Lee Schevill ...............,. ....146 East 65th St., N. Y., Arrowhead Way, Darien, ............134 Main St., Concord, .........Bedford Rd., Lincoln, Wood St., Concord, ..........Sudbury Rd., Concord, .........Bevor Pond Rd., Lincoln, ............Lowell Rd, Concord, .........Westford Rd., Concord, ..............Trapelo Rd., Lincoln, ........Elm Hill Farm, Hallowell, ................Garlield Rd, Concord, N. Y. Conn. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. ............208 West Lake St., Barrington, Ill. ......141 Meadowbrook Rd., Weston . .................. 83 Concord Rd., Weston, CLASS IV ........Nashoba Rd., Concord .........Peabody St., Groton ............Main St., Dunstable 7 1 a 7 ..........Hildreth Lane, ........161 Beln Concord, .4 Myopia Hill, Winchester, .Baker Bridge Rd., Lincoln ap Rd., Framingham Center 7 Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Bedminster, Pa. 1 Cresent St., Weston, .........40O Concord Rd., Weston, .......Monument St., Concord, ...........Weston Rd., Lincoln, ..........Monument St., Concord, ........Sudbury Rd., Concord, Coburn Rd., Weston, .........1fi-4 Summer St., Weston, Park Lane, Concord, ........Lowell Rd., Concord, ...............Carr Rd., Concord, ........Groton School, Groton, ............Great Road, Bolton, .........Ridge Rd., Concord, .............Bedford Rd., Lincoln, ........49 Dudley Rd., Bedford, School St., Lubec, ................Common St., Groton, .......8-4 Monument St., Concord, Central St., Andover, ...........GarHeld Rd., Concord 7 Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Margaret Walker ......... Margaret Winship ..... Xlillen Wolfe ............. XMary Wright ....,... Rhea Comninos .......... Jeanne Derderian ....... Ann Dickerson .............. Deborah F arnstock ........ Holly Falk ............. Margaret Falk ......,.. Marie Hall .................. Lydia Hinchman ........ Frances Howes ........ Molly Koch ...,.............. Miriam Locke .............. Elizabeth Mallinckrodt ......... Sandra Miller .................... Jill Olmstead ...,............. Susan Pockman ........ Rebecca Ramsey .......... Natalie Rice ................... Margaret Scannell .......... Wendy Shrock ............ Deborah Thompson ..... Penelope Warfield ....... jennifer Wherry ......... Faith Whitney ......... Lisa Wyman ............... Virginia Arnold .......... Hilary Baldwin ....... Mary Clark .............. Patricia Edgarton ....... Annebet Everett ......... Chandler Haskins ........ Pamela Hepburn ......... Susanna Horton .......... Page Hurley ............... Christine Lincoln ........ Harriet Motley ........ Beatrice Oakley ........ Jill Peabody .....,....... Barbara Suesens .......... Kathryn Travers ......... Margot Willett ........ t Boarder CLASS V Baker Bridge Rd., Lincoln, Mass ........Old Concord Rd., Lincoln, Mass Wyoming 695 Court St., Keene, N. H .................Park St., Pepperell, Mass ........69 Bailey Rd., Watertown, Mass ..........Nashoba Rd., Concord, Mass .........Nashawtuc Rd., Concord, Mass .........861 West St., Leominster, Mass .,.......861 West St., Leominster, Mass ......Old Sudbury Rd., Wayland, Mass ..................Boston Rd., Groton, Mass ......981 Grove St., Framingham, Mass ..............Baker Ave., Concord, Mass. ..............Lowell Rd., Concord, Mass. Garfield Rd., Belmont, Mass. Willow St., Concord, Mass. .........Bedford Rd., Lincoln, Mass. ..................Dudley Rd., Bedford, Mass. 1 Simon Willard Rd., Concord, Mass. ........Sandy Pond Rd., Lincoln, Mass. Glover St., Belmont, Mass. ....2O0 Waltham St., Lexington, Mass. 40 Moon Hill Rd., Lexington, Mass. ....King St., Littleton Common, Mass. .985 Pleasant St., Framingham, Mass. Sudbury Rd., Concord, Mass. Lang St., Concord, Mass. ........Nashoba Rd., Concord, Mass. .......Lowell Rd., Concord, Mass. .......11 Elm St., Concord, Mass. ............Lewis Rd., Concord, Mass. ..........Bedford Rd. Lincoln, Mass Wood St., Concord, Mass ..........Estabrook Rd., Concord, Mass Elm St., Concord, Mass ........41 Aberdeen Rd., Weston, Mass Main St., Concord, Mass ...............Carr Rd., Concord, Mass ...............Dudley Rd., Bedford, Mass ..........Beaver Pond Rd., Lincoln, Mass ......Morningside Lane, Lincoln, Mass. Rd., Concord, Mass. 6 Simon Willard Rd., Concord, Mass Virginia Arnold Hilary Baldwin . Mary Clark ......... Patty Edgarton .. Annebet Everett Chandler Haskins ........ Pamela Hepburn Susanna Horton ...... Pagey Hurley ..... Chris Lincoln ...... Harriet Motley ...,... Trixie Oakly ....... jill Peabody ...... CLASS VI Concord, Nashoba Rd., Lowell Rd., 11 Elm St., Lewis Rd. Bedford Rd., 7 Concord, Concord 8 Wood St., Concord Estabrook Rd. , Concord .. 50 Elm St., Concord 41 Aberdeen Rd., Weston 76 Main St., Carr Rd., Dudley Rd., Concord Concord Bedford Beaver Pond Rd., Lincoln Concord, Lincoln, 3 1 9 3 7 7 Barbara Suesens ...... ..,.... M orningside La., Lincoln Kathryn Travers ......................,... Carr Rd., Concord, Margot Willet ....... ....... 6 Simon Willard Rd., Concord, Ci, ii! , . f N, V, - I Q Q 'Q' f B .1 1 if Ci' X111 iii f 8 jf! X l Wg 2- To -2 Us ,Z J -1 W mi up i QF W Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Q.. ECUZ ff 5' N-vu. .. Q '7'l'N's-Nirtr-f5Sl'd'X'-2L'Q Y 'ix .saw T MCT ,sf 4 :ir-F Wbxt., - -- A great 2-mm ,ff R' V , 'B2A.: ,3? ,- a 1:3 , mf - E grim: ' :P x . 5 ' .fefngzg . ir?-'S ' , fiflff' ' N-1 Tal iv ,L Mi 'W- 1'wHf2i., 'W-sb. V 'ff fiat. f'E g553gl QA , A ,k,X , A.,, ,L .... f L Nwff N .nga-,V f- -. - bg ' wi. ..2w-,?1iA,., dz . . ' '-7. -4: EY- -:WJ-1: Ex: ?f1'5r,Jj19'i:N 5: . - J L s - X55 .ig -, . ff 5 L'cg2,51-1 45:15 1: -LQ. - Q, :gnu-gg. .. 1 -, L+ ,-gs-u '. f. . , .. W Ezra 1- -- .eiggw N 'iiiiszz - -Zami' f m S. .AE .- f,:f-A 1a1? fHR1f-f'xe -mx-Agni-,. ' Y 'A 5 ,S -' A , ,, as. - -L. Q: e'e,,Q1:,-,,. -. . Qsa -ma .. QEJI- AZN' 'Z' ' a' ' , f' . ,. 4 1 :S-w?1' gf- -- . . ,f ' 'aigfssm 4,-. 2, .A f ' gg, 4,, 4 1 fu. ' 1 PIFNQ- ,,f'1s-mi. .faq --,wmv 'Hi' ,e,.w-N' :-ffsfxu-132:-,wif . , Q -4:5595 fx - ,. f' N: 'E -, -T311 f2.' C 'G' N: f ' - -gn 11 , Wifi -'-PW iw : ,K Q ' YQ: L- :EFA 'iii :S A--T-SA P' if - Q-11'-1. 'in f . 1 . . ' egg FQQQXQQ x 'ldfia if T 4 'EEE-iv - HEEWER2' . - QRS- 5 yggb '55,- , X 971' 2 , . .J OO acizfem'a1'e with discovery all along the way . f , Fa- Na ir,-5,5 X.. .bwgaa -, J, .N - v N1 k . E 14 5 k--4 A f 1 - - fwi x--1:55 ' ' tip :sf 'L , I my X '4 Ns wwe :N ' x V N, ,S , cw , H-L r 1 ' sig K Q A5 Pm f 1 'H xv- mx 2 , Q1-L -ww-:L 9 -:w - 9- if X 'L Qiis -1 . A X xxx 4 -,R QL -T + f If V 5' ,I Jr' i a .L ' rf ff 11j:v-,,,:,-,Q 4 , 'jaqi if, A f4,,:g:J 2- f' FW F , J api, ,AV1 1. , W f, wiv .L ,L 2, F mv, : gr . uffw: A V A, , L ,ff5:z,ff., ' 4.1. -I :W . ., 1- '21fHr:'f:-V I - , . 1 w . , 4 Lf' ' 'fi , . fig, 1 ' 5? ,LPC , 1, I ' '73 -rGEvf,f'1. ,'gf2i:1fff 1' ,Q I , nfff '-152 'f'4's2z'1s'fi6H3U',.if, I ij I AJ, ,,A7,,'QvTf8-ga , JI' cgi, f 1, 'f a . f H, ,ff , -ff. , .av .fm .L . f. ,- ., ,,:1 , , ff , 'f :A , f n!za,'wy,V, 1.154 iw' ef' 33, fa!! if ah, 227193-SFE?5j3g:mw.,.wfJ,fj'w'ffQ:,3g',:,5'gs'ifyjf '3',:?VfiQf I Whfafzir-. 'V v f -' 'im infra? ff. Q f-NJv y2' wifi- 1 'W 'j ' Tv-1 'a1.1.22v,. 1: . 4 -.zaffl-Lu ' jf- W, ,f,gaLff...f' 1 ,I , A 'S '5f9?5?2wg ,?' .vfiwngsu ' ,wa . ' f rfi, , if A am :-1,7?1f'-1- ' 'Elf 1' my-V ,.,gk:fa,w 1, : f W, 'ff' - f'-- vw, - dp ,,,,. W. if Cm A pg P ff ' Wa J ' G' - sf-H ' f , ,?ffsH:+1waWLm X4 13 f , M , ,W 'fggv 2 A ff y N I 4 OQJZ 35 V. :gf-w-' '-Q ,. ff:--' -:E-r. ' 552' ' ,, .23 ,F MES X4 wr 4 K? :F V k f 1 wi Yi X 'VX mx 'EN gf Q 5 Q MQ X X :M R .Q if 5. T V ff.4zff.? f vi gg.. 536, - 1: is C X ii x. 01, -:4 N f ,..:f:gacw1 4555 . n,jiI1'f-j 551, .1 - . ,X ' 13.3-f,: '4: , .f fx N ... .. 4 , K. ' ' . JS '- mg ' :-gfszzsetnmrisv ,Giza-., .:.r. ,. ,X F1 4 'am W 'Vg Zi' Ky ,. T F S 125319 ' 2.1 1. ff ' 'Ja . J . Y :X Law: ,.., , ' -' 4q'?2 T':A -, - ix 'K -. 'X . 2 . ' f- M, uf, QQ 5 , 3 ,- ,o'- A. ..':,.',e'ff ,., N - -P , '1 -1 ' ' , wg x . 1W1.,,'s.. J., ny? ., ,QA xg Aww- b 41 rr -, U,-K xv, Q, H1?,'c.f?'3magQ5m--f.f'4 .LN aa.: ' Ama:-. H - f 1 ' wg 'M x 'A ag-in -1 - 55.-' ,aqrrgl . . ., mgeiggg 2, :Y X E .aflvam-' -ag , r-:nag '- 1 an X fx - gifgiaggz:f5g:gg:g::f.g K,-:AWN -Q, 3,9-s Q , ki f -'J 'x ,, '-Tigfiffl W'3:33'. 'J V-if ll'-1' I--f E ' hi 1. 'Q An, .5-Sei-M. 1-1-:ci-F'P1:'Kiix - . - ,, 1 -1?-aaa-ygqsrssgsgxgfgr: gas , 3 ww 1-. ae.--, ,i ,.g,, ' 1 X' ' irsissisizfqgw' 4 , 1 -AQ- a 53:-.QQQ -X 5, sf5,.:wm. 5,55 -. -A , E112 gms ,j,.,, wr- 1' fi: 2. ---Elf ve.- A -1- -V - ':,11 .- - -.essay C: -45:31, ,.n'.ggn yi. W , X XM wxq 5 R: , Y.Ak,.. vp- M' 3 S -'fin .ev ir - a a' uw. F R E L9 , hiigfifx. ww 1 .15 ,Q f., Sgsnnrlk 51,1 A QE, at - X 1 -- ' rf-vm -2111. f-N1s..f2!1a -. W' 5 A . - ff- Q. , , -7 ' X vw ? - , 4526 , if 575 A H ' ' A great aa31fem'a1'e mth a'z5c01fery all along flee way , , Q 'X vii- '-'H---iw'-mssxmzre. 'N 'fafN':1r:fi.,,:q2Srg - Cm. wyiff' 2 'iw '-' 173'-elf: , u w. ,gr rg Q - , ,l,.,i, , . 'q,.4.3g..,-.L 11 Q n. QQ wi '1 X- A- 5 a x ,qi j r Q F-'X R-get , 2 ? ,T - W 1. I ir,-' nil' ,- ffi .Ex W, 25,-1. . 5 Ng,gA,,PQ- 5 X . f i- :gf Q '2 fziivq- x, ,V ,s Q rf f f-A fl f ' r 5, f., ' 5: , , V g ' , Wil-p,.if fff' ,'.3S-:, ,Y rg -f1Q?35fk3,A ' 9 1, 4533, a . Owl f is N ' 5 33 1?-f'f3r'?: Q 'f':' L: K Wifi JMR Q55 Q-15 I ggi? N IK 1 A f Jifwsaafwk ssl iss x ff , -f'-vrfssff' H. - Ep ffgfx an - 4 wafffl' W Mv.,,. gTQ:if?' :QQ-51 H f-, V- ik. M, 1-.NAA U55 676611255 Fashioned witlaozzt Zockx upon Ike doom, it will remain open aluuzys Littleton Crafts Plantations Mana ement Littleton Common g 1'1'1 HI1 Massachusetts CO P Y Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture SKOWHEGAN, MAINE JULY - AUGUST Faculty: Henry Varmun Poor, Willard W. Cummings, Anne Poor Additional Faculty and Visiting Artists to be announced Catalog on regueft First Choice of Best Builders Wfilson Lumber Company CONCORD, MASSACHUSETTS Opp. B. 8: M. Station Tel. Emerson 9-4290 Compliment: of . . . Always in fixes Could that be the Parker 8: Co. SIXES? Compliment: of . . . IENNY BROTHERS, INC. 3' WWE? K Q ff K 2 S X9 Seeing Red? Feeling Blue? Chloe hopes you all get through. GZ? Colonial Stores Complete Photographic Equipment Hallmark Greeting Cards Famous Perfumes and Cosmetics 12 MAIN STREET, CONCORD Tri-Con Gift Shop WRIGHT TAVERN, LEXINGTON ROAD CONCORD, MASS. Complimentr of AND ERSON , S CHICKENS - CIDER FRUIT 30 Main St., Concord THE POWDER HORN GIFTS, LAMPS and SHADES Of ISVZ Independence Court Concord, Mass. The Concord Music Shop, Inc. 24 MAIN STREET CONCORD MASS. Go forth little star. Be not afraid, Small traveler. Remember it holds importance For you to be what you aref' - Smzdbwg 2 Q Y K, , 55? Q ' f Q WM 4 l 5 QQ f X , ..'1V., VV ' X yky' ' xl L-', 'I .'5 :ETF N A 7, 151 fin' f ' f . I 1 5 h A . M ' Q-iw. ' V Vw, L M iii? -11,1 I' 4 M .Qi 'iff A L, .. ,. , - - - - ,gm Qi N 3 ,gh V -. .. ' .1 ' i' f f? I ff' Vi- , Q D - V I , . I R Q ' -fs-:HQ 4 fd, 1 E555 2? Q, 5' A 1 :' -1' if Mfg -P 3 W , 7 I g i V 4 . V I 45 A ,Cv -L Q5 ,. M M J: , , ,.. xr? P .1 .. r Jw. . E l if , I V W V ' L ' 1 , 1: ' K K 1 1 K iw K if' .. ww W i fi, Pa 74 ,sf-Q X mx 5 as if x' wg? nm 4 fx' ,If I , , K 5 C ompliment: of Wright 81 Ditson 462 Boylston Street Boston 16, Massachusetts 'i'.?'3?'iZEmZ'Z.,, wi - ILM, E g flfwlw Ill'-ll li film mm Q WSW! IWE F lwsmswawmh CLASS V L. A. Kussin Company Clothing of Distinction for Juniors Wm. W. Anderson, Photog., Inc. 10A WALDEN STREET, CONCORD Studios and Camera Sbop Flowers nm! llf, r. .1 f,:lJ1u.lr 'S Flowers QELECRAPIYO 'S fr- an 2 ff f, ,Carry s S' ' V7 -I W ll I :N sr- l TE 0 for All OCCZSIOHS 6 Walden Street Concord, Mass. Tel. EMerson 9-2404 THE TWEED SHOP Gust around the corner from the Mill damj C. A. Blazers-May Day Dresses Kilts - Sweaters - McMul1ens MRS. NEWELL GARFIELD 17 Lexington Road Concord, Mass. Compliments of . . . The Little Man Macone Sporting Goods 'ir LOWELL ROAD Concord, Mass. EM 9-4456 CX? Compliments of Bridgeport, Connecticut Chapter of Re- D. C. wants to sources Unlimited, a fellow- ship of the mind between I between handicapped and non- handicapped people ZD P0wvlc'1'h01f1fL A1flIfiqu6f Firsf Nafional Sfores fUb1'014 Concord Maz'ne Mass. ,1,,,,..L,, . I' Q- 1, L new : .Rf 'X H 1 if -R 3 ' X fl Y ex, 5 S 5 2 W Y . K! 1 2 Xa 9 wi ,Bef 1 H 79 I ,x ,,,,' a.:'f. X . Q 4 K ff? N 2 Q fair. my S .W M M ,.-- . ,..,, .Q 1 ,S T HIM K Qu X. 2 Q .ww 2 , 1 3 Q F Rx N Z2 ,W A 'W , , 4 iw ww i ff- 4' A ygefidsvk X Qi Q vm.. ,mf , Quality Pad Co., Inc. Qualify maferials for fhe Compliments of profecfion in shipmenf of furnifure, glass, plasfics, jenney Brothers Inc china, and sensifive in- 5 e 'S' Concord, Mass. 50 Summer Street Gardner, Mass. C UAIPLLMENT S OF A FRIEND oney a problem to yo Give it all to deCade Wild goose, wild goose, At what a ge Did you make your first journey? W CLASS I Concord Pharmacy M. PENNACHIO, B.S., Reg. Pharm. 31 SUDBURY ROAD CONCORD, MASS. Tel. EMerson 9-5330 Free Delivery Compliments of . . . Hollis S. Howe 19 MAIN STREET CONCORD, MASSACHUSETTS Concord Clothing Co. WALDEN STREET CONCORD MASS. Complimerzls of BROWNE and SHAW CO., INC 751 Main Street Waltham, Mass. From fhree bums In Grand Central Station VAN DERHOOF HARDWARE CO. Gifts - Paints - Tools MAIN ST., CONCORD CENTER From fwo grandparenis wiih grateful appreciafion of whai Concord Academy has done for fheir grand-daughfer. ,Aki Luft' -7.1 X Q9 tg A045 T11 REDS ED Wm BOUTGNNIER The Man's Shop On the harbor Southport, Conn --'- W,-X-'.Lf.-, w w wi fi?-' fig 4' - , M J i Qxiihf ? , , , V55 , A. M Q- -mu. , Q 4' 1 xy- ' : QA MF f ' 5- 51 ,cal V VV k ,Fw ' f X ' -f , x wi H ,ga I lf, M . , ,- .sv ,im ,, .,, ' as W m,.-.f, W QW wp- J 1' Q ee E ? X Maw 5 4, 'O K QM 1 , , I V .. ,. V . f,::'2'.-'1i'4-- Eggs K sfeifQ1s?52ffigg:1' g OU M. UQK TO L. GOOD L REED ROLLER BIT COMPANY John Maher, President K J H sal k h - . Congratulations to the class of 1960 now t ere ls Something left you cannot put awayf' Red and White Food Stores Sandburg With a Warm Welcome to the Alumnae Association K 4 .1 '. 'r llwfi V 'egg ., 'j g ogy A ,ll F , fx it x y x',a l. ' 3311? I Oooooo I absolutely love, love, love the BLUES! All good wishes To The class of 1960 From Two Grandparents COMPLIMENTS OF AN ENEMY -fJ.Jf' JJ I .. O XE .N g-,N N,-,,gNs x MN' 'Mf' if ' ' '4'1 ' si, W is a ,x s if a in RQ, is W 2 lmx', ,ll l f f ' if ff, ll w , ,H ji NX-NKSI 1 I filllli N-li l ,Q K!! fyfr' My swf K :Qs-,NXQ SHHHIJ V --- 1 X A I, ffl'- iiillllmw 'f ' W al V2 - X, XXX ., A-1. ..,.,, - . --. A af, fix ls f . if ,s . y ,N x L f4i3kC,q0ff XX ' - . NHXAXX,-'X i.,v-N-fKJ'f1- t M lr... - 1 I Xxx 'rx XX- EW Rm ' f ,ffilifwg Q pix? Jxz RN f Lildn. I H M Lines toa daughter: ON THE ART 1 OF BECOMING A WOMAN A girl may become an adult without becoming a woman-without growing in those qualities of mind and spirit prized as womanly. Consider: The infant in her crib regards herself as the center of the universe. She is preoccupied solely with the satisfaction of her wants. Compassion, modesty, sympathy, gentleness, the capacity for unsellish love-these come only with spiritual awakening and the determination for self-improvement. It is precisely these qualities which give a woman stature as a woman in her rewarding roles as friend, bride, mother, helpmeet, teacher and companion. Without them, wealth can have little meaning, pres- tige is empty, life has no depth. With them, life is meaningful and rich in human relationships. Acquiring these qualities is an art. It is the demand- ing art of becoming truly a woman. Compliments A FRIEND X X X J HOWARD 3 nudge, nudge snicker, snicker snort, snort chortle, chortle chuckle, chuckle Route 2 gurgle, gurgle Concord, Massachusetts shhhhhhh PIANO SERVICE AT G J People who CONCORD ACADEMY ig make 110 110iSe Groton School Simmons College I N are dangerous' Winsor Sch l Lixngy School of Music LA FONTAINE Beaver S h 1 M. I. T. A 6 by J CLASS IV F. RUI-IL MO 6-3554 EMerson 9-2807 Eleanor A. Buxton Richardson Drug CO. R ARTHUR CARR, Reg. Pharmacixt The hats you kg like to wear B At the price you i -i I if like to pay. .ng LINCOLN ROAD, SOUTH LINCOLN xg 33 MAIN STREET, CONCORD Medical Center Pharmacy The M21dh3,tfCf 7 BOW STREET CONCORD MASS. The COUNTRY STURE H Z CONCORD, MASSH' mc' I EDGARTOWN A' I yi A'5l5.'5:g FAR I-III.I.s portswear for all the Fmmly M9 Oli-Ijashiuned GQXNDIES ana Unusual Gfiilt Items z':7'.W - ,. -I f S, K, in 5: 03' ai' wel' X 'rw Yr f The Hampshire Press, Inc. OFFSET LETTER PRESS Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsrnansbip and Servife in All Printing Requirements. 28 Carleton Street : : Cambridge, Mass. Klrkland 7-0194 23 Main St. - EM 9-3250 - Concord, Mass. The Paint Pot Highball Gift Shop INTERIOR DECORATORS Wall Covering Slip Covers THOREAU STREET STATION Upholstering Draperies Art Supplies Hand-I-Iued Colors CONCGRD MASS Picture Framing Sign Painting , ' PAINTING CONTRACTORS I 8: I Servicenter, Inc. AN AN W L . . - h. - . . is vc! E I E u ricntion as ing Polishing M M CA5 OIL T , Ignition Service Batteries and P H P S Road Service Acressories I I I R R EMe:rson 9-9015 in THOREAU STREET E N E Concord, Mass. 1 4 v 3 -- - k-,H ---- y------i--- f-vv' W----M---W-mm-U--M W -.M-NMMA . D-N-mu-. Mm-W -.1-.--f kmmwowmmwfm gg Mm P gm. W.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
