A 1 1 I 1 E rg, fl Here if Edward Bear, eoming downftairf now, hump, hump, hump, on the hack of hir head, behind Christopher Rohin. It if, as far as he knowx, the -only way of coming downftairf, hut xometinzey he feels that there reallyis another, if only he could Jtop humping for a moment and thinle of it. And then he feelf that perhapf there i5n't. Anyhrow, here he if at the hottom, and ready to he introduced to you, W'innie-the-Pooh. fl X ' . Km Kms 17 .1 UQ - f' I f WIN' r M1 2, ff 1 ' , I - w x- rel 7 ff My With apologies to A. A. Milne Dbeclicczfion . . . for Owl, wise tlooagla be way in nzany ways, able to read ana' write and spell his own nanze WOL, yet Jofnelaow went all to pieces over clelirale words like MEASLES ana' BU TTERED TOAST We thank you, Mr. Scult, for teaching us to question rather than to accept, to look for all sides of a problem. Yours have been liberal history courses. You have asked us what we think the course should be like and have stimulated us to examine subject matter beyond the limits of a textbook. You have. made us more aware of current issues by encouraging us to read newspapers thoroughly and regularly and by reminding us of the magazines available in the Study Hall. You have not allowed us to become passive: through letters to Congressmen and our trip to Washington we have become increasingly aware of our role in our government, that of being interested and well-informed citizens. qfllffi Ugcznga fo in faxing -4 Anil for iz long time after that lee .mid nothing . . . nntil at lan, laninining to llifnyelf in iz wither Micky voice, lie got up, .vhook Rabbit lovingly by the paw, and mid float be inns! be going on. Uhanhi U0 ima. gllafjzz and imma young The two of them are now jtroceediazg tit C07lZ176I12J'.' lV0zt!d you mimi coming with me, Piglet, in cafe they tzmz out to he hoytile tz12i71zaZs? C ? h A I I, 0 H F Ugangi U0 jffw. 0'-fluff Clafzftopfaef Robzfz lzued at the ollyef emi 0 the I-'016.Yl and when be came back with Rabbzt and Jaw the mm' hal 0 P0010 he said Szlly old Bear .vurla a lovmg vozce that ezfe1 ybody ell quzte laope ul agazn 435 ffff f 2 'iglif ' f , 'I' rr in In , . If jf . J 5 Xf ' K X XV x .X is A f , vw S? .-1' -1 I ne M , Tha! if fbe word be be 1'efe1'1'i1zg fo some- omiey Knowledge. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Stfmrling.' Miss Grayson, Mr. Scult. Seated : Miss Conary. I i MATH AND SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Standing: Mrs. Coogan, Miss Graffam, Mrs. Barghoorn. Seated: Miss Morse, Mrs. Miller, Dr. Kubin. Q- . SQ M X fa .gf 2 A 'Q' uf .,--L ?- LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Sfrnzding: Miss Bilinska, Mme. D'Arcy, Mrs. Wight, Mrs. Miller. Seated: Mrs. Demille, Mrs. Wilson. Missing: Mrs. Coryell. czauff mentioned, bu! I may lfoing elfe - he invig- ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Standing: Mrs. Coryell, Mr. Eddy, Mrs. Lorenz Seated: Miss Young, Miss Mendenhall. THE OFFICE Standing: Miss Maglathlin, Miss Coughlin, Miss Priest, Mrs. Kiernan. Seated : Miss Wheeler. Ln f -41 law' 'K MUSIC DEPARTMENT Standing: Mr. Koff, Miss Sousa, Miss Benes, Mr. Sturges. Seated: Mrs. Adkins, Mrs. Weems. Missing: Mrs. Rosenblum. ART DEPARTMENT SPORTS DEPARTMENT Mr. Mercer, Mrs. Power Miss King, Miss Howe. BOARDING DEPARTMENT Mme. D'Arcy, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Frzmkenberg, Bo. Nlissivzg: Mrs. Kilborn, Mrs. VVhitw0ll. fjv af , -,ag f A 1 5 - 5f.w,.A I . 51 Tipi4r L , ,A ... A 3 - M P' as if J w ? Wagyu L 3 A 6 , sir N ' .3 s-Q-an-Y wm a 5 2 fa .., ,m,..R,g1e, ww iff Q- gg si nfg ma I Q W, K egg -L Q, . J Q , Q1 Q1 R, SW ' , 3,31 zu K 1 if K 2 Q sf a ' 'I 11 kv giaigw egzf fs , Y WMM S? .. , .wE ,- , .. V. W -fn Hu., - ' - WS - f fl L A . 'V -, :t1S'k:fE. r' 57. ,. . ,, V .'fzf:f?.. 5 ' ty 12551753 2 3 -. 4ff,'1g,:, , . ,,.., f' f'7,k .fli A m 1 I 1f1'94Lf'G?H ' Q ,,5.4,sq '. Y - - Z 1 3 2 2:3 3 ,XX . 1 xg , if Z 1 w- 4- 331 1 mm 1 sw 113 ,X H' 3 1 5? 5 Y 3. 2, AP L Ea P h- 3 W ag . 3, .Q ,L X M +g kg is ,V g Q, f X , if 1 if Q- f. V 1 1 ,E 2 .f x 44 8 'V ' 5 if If ff J Kff' '19 J is 1 'T' L S-Q., J JY 'K j , ,, , W: .Q - . 'P 5:-vw ,- M F ,, . ,-,i Q., 'G- -- A It ' ' X E U55 Qganiofz Cyan By Ilve fiwe if mme fo Ike edge of Ifae Forex! the .Yf1'6617lZ had growl up, 50 Ifwf if 1l'lIJ' nfwoyf 61 l'jl'67', ami, being g1'0u'1z-up, if did not wuz mm' jzznzfv and .ff7zl1'k!6 afofzg IIA' if ZLVELZI I0 do when il um j'0ZllZg61', but mozwi more ,x'fou'fy. For it EIZEZL' now wfaere if zmy going, and if .mid I0 ifyelf, There if 120 lvzffvy. UVe Jlmll get fbere ,f012zeday. ' gg' lizynn M0015 cqcffsfz ffpoobll FFEXTQU ffRZlfukff7 603 W. Hartwell Lane, Philadelphia, Penn. To know is nothing at allg to imagine is everything. - Azmfole Frfzfzre As strains of 'The Twistl' float melodiously out the window, Etre can be found supporting herself on loverly legs as she attempts to master this complicated dance. It is imperative that she learn it in order to hold her position in the social whirl of many southern admirers. To facilitate this effort she is attempting to reduce through projects such as MINY. However, all such attempts were destroyed this summer when Lynn was introduced to European food. Her friends were able to get a further understanding of the trip through her detailed photographs, the best being a scenic view of the gray sky . . . nothing but gray sky. Pocono has proved to be a strong force in Lynn's life. One can't mention Pocono without hearing of long saunters on the beach. Like all Philadelphians, Lynn is extremely fond of Penn., as proved by her newly adopted habit of Fireballs. Besides her dancing, Lynn has many musical talents. She plays the fiddle and the triangle and sings in the senior octet. This is climaxed by her membership in the permanent House Committee. Hoynya, what a chick!! Old Concord Road South Lincoln, Mass. Who so would be a man must be a nonconform1st. gsrzlzifsz BOOM H16-we!! - Emerson As a member of the sophisticated Class V, Blue captain in Class III, and always a Blue marcher, Jeffie is a most prominent member of the class. Her interests range from guitars, matching sweaters and skirts, crystals in the science lab, hockey goals from the wing, to working harder in her studies. She scoffs at superhciality and cat sessions and defends individuality. . Ieffie may be found early in the morning and late at night in the parking lot, as she is a member of the day-girl driving clan. At lunch her time is spent either in the Jabberwock, study hall, or, in good weather, outside with the guitar contingent. Away from school she may be found at Harvard or on wild spring ski trips. jeffie is famous for her varsity party - '61 - with banana splits! No one kept to her diet ffm! night! Jeffie plays on both basketball and hockey varsities. Hockey had a good season this year and, as Jeffie's height lent itself to being a vicious guard, the basketball team was almost undefeated. She seems to grow for the games! She is also a member of the Glee Club. Jeffie has been an enthusiastic member of her class for, if you can believe it, nine years! .qganafolba B 'co um, 4323 Garfield Street, N.W. Washington 7, D.C. I wander'd lonely as a cloud When all at once I saw a crowd, A host of golden daffodils, Tuning in from station WIKH in Blacksburg, Virginia - UH, HI GUYS! Then Brown's ominous shape comes thundering into view, but really, that ominous shape came in handy when she met another ominous shape from the S.K.S. football Held. The scene has now changed, however, to Southborough, Mass., only, of course, when there is a silence between Duane Eddy and Bo Diddly. If by some lucky chance you can catch Brown during one of these silences, you might be able to force her to help you with your math homework. As the originator of many of the latest expressions, Penny makes sure, with her exceptionally strong vocal chords, that the whole school knows when she has thought of a new one. Only on certain plane trips are her happy sounds stopped - when they are muffled in a certain little white bag. These trips are often worth it, however, for she is usually on her way to the gay social life of Washington, the gayer social life of Virginia, or the even gayer social life fha halj of an unpronounceable town outside of N.Y.C. As we leave Brown, she is either going downtown to stuff, back to the house to play bridge, or down that well-known, well-worn path to the Purp. , .. ' A k fir Q i Qng.--Qu, J ig 1 V .. , ,, in I W . - jf -gngrfitl' ' WINWV3 'is h 3 1 y .p b JC: 'liw 3 it fi V521-sf t Q s 1- . .pw x ig 7 A pf fl, sf... . Brownie Brown Penny That floats on high o'er vales and hills - William Wadsworth Vangebovej 20, I-Iolte Zealand, Denmark The only way to find out what you are, is to find out what you are not. cfziamzs Bfzugn. - ggztsusn. Marianne - U7Z,e770'WlZ As our second A.F.S. student, Marianne bounced in from Denmark with a cheery smile and a willingness to try anything once. Following the tradition set by Ulli Schubert, she made an immediate hit with the school, the faculty and Middlesex. She's been confronted with many new and interesting things such as: the absence of Saturday classes f Oh, how excitinglnj, football games Q It's so roughnj, and concert dances f American boys are so politenj. But she's proved an old hand at cooking - her 2' X ZVZ' cookie was gobbled by the seniors at the class picnic - and soccer has rewarded her with several bruised shins. Marianne dislikes all our pressure and frantic rushing, but she has managed remarkably well, adapting herself to many of our crazy customs and introducing new and exciting Danish ideas. Tales of life in Denmark have made most of us green with envy, but we are grateful to A.F.S. for taking Marianne from her home - there we have co-educational classes! - and sending her to us for a whole year. Fun-loving and friendly, Marianne has become so much a part of the class and of the school that her home in Denmark promises to be a target for every traveling CA. girl. ffffldjyyli ffjudell Eyes March. Finally, in her sixth year at Concord, Judy can study in the Jabberwock. During her usual fifth period study hall she can be found there waiting for the lunch bell to ring. The hunger pangs become so acute that 5 minutes before the bell, Judy pops up with, Let's go over to Robb NOW , and after lunch, Allez au Purp ? . One of the first of the group to get her license, she has turned out to be a class chauffeur. Not only is she chauffeur, but hostess too, for after school and over weekends her house is a second home to many. Judy was heartbroken when they abolished the G.S.M. and . . . speaking of St. Mark's . . . Are you going to the game this Saturday, Jude? Could you give me a ride ? And sure enough that Saturday a Hgure with black hair Qits styles change regularly with those in Sevefzteefzj is driving about 73 girls in the black convert in the general direction of Southboro. As well as going to St. Marks and basketball games she has been on Concord's basketball varsity for the past two years. Besides watching and playing basketball she travels. l'Where are you going this spring vacation, Jude? Haiti, Bermuda? Her travels have also included six wonderful weeks in Europe, which we never get tired of hearing about. gucfiffz CROHEM. Uaipanfaz Oak Road Concord, Mass Darker than darkest pansies, and that hair More black than ashbuds in the front of - Tewq ron 0 azgazat cflffezziff dzaffi 468 Main Street Acton, Mass. To love oneself is the beginning of a life- long romance. ille1'1'ie HC7'dfl,f6I'H - Oscar Wilde You'll never guess what happened to me yesterday . . . Well, it's true. Merrie has never ceased to captivate an astounded audience with her unusual if not unbelievable tales. Her ability in imaginative story-telling has been manifested in her writing and has won her a place on the Chameleon, both as a class representative and as the business manager. Merrie's talents are various. Being among the last of the original Choir members and participating in the jabberwocks for three years, Merrie has shown herself as a line vocalist. She is equally good as an athlete, for she has been an active player on hockey and lacrosse varsities. School activities have not kept her from excelling in savoir faire. Commonly known as the Mainiac she is usually to be found in the northernmost regions of New England. Perhaps this explains the constant knitting of woolen goods. And, oh, those hairdos! Merrie is the only member of the senior class who still resorts to a pony-tail. I just didn't have time to wash my hair last night. Although she is more widely known as happy-go-lucky, Merrie is always willing to advise a friend. Because of her strong determination, Merrie is sure to achieve success. . - a t l nr3gg.Q 1.fx ' .ii lui, . Magee? a .1 -afngaa ,- zfffi' i ' 11 gg, - . ..... A. h ai. f 35 - - 't t gm . v . V 'ic X , X'-...W ff :Suffix fjwozfzow C710 Sal S1zlIief' Leominster Road Lunenburg, Passing the doll shop I picked up The littlest one . . . Suddenly I smiled. - Bfzjfhitfzz if rg H' J Well, of course you can make earrings out of chandeliers! That's Sal, the first member of the class to have her ears pierced. We're expecting a nose ring soon . . . Her continental flair has also introduced petit-beurres and bikini into the boarding depart- ment. Then there's the familiar cry, I'm so fat, followed by a snack of red licorice and chocolate-chip ice cream. Way back in the days when she traveled on the B 8: M, Sal could be heard practicing for her solo in the Magic Fish Bone. Her singing talent has continued to be a great addition to octet, Chorus and Choir. Decked out in black leotard and tights, she was a member of the elite ballet group. And what a saleswoman - Anyone for a Peadquack record?! Have you heard about her summers on Nantucket? - Do you think he likes me . . . ? As a member of the Paul Newman fan club, she spies on all the dances. Yet in spite of such outside activities, Sallie has maintained her high average in math and is the class architectural genius. Out of desperation she has abandoned the English language for French and German C French Club is really going to be good this yearluj. She'll always be remembered for her cute smile, changeable hair styles and athletic ability QQ. Isn't a left-hand lunge awfully aggressive? Lately she has begun to sing a new song - California, here I come . . Bonne chance. 55, Mass ,M jfzgns dejfovsn C7ummin9,s 164 E 72nd Street New York, N. Y. CummJ Dapl9er Be careful, be careless, be careful. Be what you wish to be. - Sandburg Daph arrived at the gates of Concord Academy in THAT brown dress which she hasn't taken off since, except for occasionally slipping into her red sheath to attack innocent stags at the various C.A. hoedowns. That brown dress is also a symbol of those hang your head moods of gloom incited by the frequent absence of . . . Thus it seems that clothes correspond with Dapher's various dramatic adventures. Take those ragged blue jean shorts which she wore when she critically injured her leg while inspecting Toad Hall territory. The same shorts were also seen on that damp overnight, when she raced through the dense, inscrutable wilderness, Coke in hand, obviously in search of The Bear. It was later discovered that the Toad Hall injury conveniently resulted in attacks of lame- ness at auspicious times. In spiteof Cumm's passionate love for travel which has led her to England, Greece and of course Colorado, she is destined to settle down to the quiet existence of a famous Broadway actress. Along with these various calamities and aspirations, Daph has managed to lead the raucous student body down the paths of right in her well deserved position as Head of School. 43412125 Dbofinagy D0fi12.rk scious of freedomfl Amid countless Kennedy clippings, dripping clothes racks, copious biology notes, Mexican travel posters, half Hlled coffee cups, rearranged furniture, and 'lFor Sale clothes items, Dolinsky stumbles off to bed in her blue Victory slippers after a long day's work. C,A.'s most ambitious senior and a 'cliff1e at heart, she has vigahrous plans for a trip to Washington in January, 1964, to attend Kenne-dy's second inauguration. As his personal advisor for adviseej, she hopes, among other things, to persuade the Presi- dent to help her, as headmistress, establish a much-needed private school in Georgia. Her ambitions, undoubtedly prompted by inner-direction , include a language reform, especially the elimination of cliches. However, the prospects of reformation at CA. seem rather futile at the moment. But better late than never! Dolinslcy has high potential in both singing and dancing, although these dormant talents have never been properly developed. Her attraction for Silver frnan, it is obvious lj has made her the chairman of the moneybags as well as Subscription Editor for the Chd77Z6lE0lZ. Anne's homemaking instinct makes her and Urchin Radcliffe Duane primary candidates for positions as maids at Leverett House. Throughout her three years at Concord there has been a metamorphosis in Anne. But, despite the changes, she keeps constant the familiar Old Spice on her black turtle-neck sweater and her walks in the Radcliffe Yard. li is . ,fa 'Q 'ffl ,. .., K i v ,S Z Liberty Street Wayiiuesboro Ga Men are freest when they are most uncon - D. H. Lfzuzeme a ,.., ? gg- at , 1 na at wg 171 Marsh Street Belmont, Mass. From Ghoulies and Ghosties, And long-leggity Beasties, And all things that go bump in the Night, Good Lord deliver us. Efizczgatg Qznoffoaa Berry , - A12 old Cowzirh Litafzy W, , f,-is W , . , as - Q, f z - ffitffv ' ai, Ei 4? , it gg., Betsy appeared at Concord in the sixth grade wearing a green blazer and swinging her workman's lunch box Qwhich has sadly disappearedj. We were all impressed with her sports knowhow, even if we did spend an entire sports class teaching her how to skip! This proved worth while, for she has been a steady member of hockey, basketball and lacrosse varsities, and this year she is captain of the REDS. But Betsy has shown signs of leadership all along. In the 7th grade she organized the LSMFT Club, which met regularly under the stairs in the Middle School and spent much of its time spying. Not to be forgotten is her contribution to the Lower School plays. Her greatest moment came when she was Robin Hood whose arrow kept backfiring. But what she lacks in her acting ability she compensates for in music. She is a strong alto in the Glee Club and Choir and also plays UQ the bugle and the piano fone fingerj. Besides all this she maintains her love for roast beef and for burning the midnight candle. The latter she does with enviable results! Her contributions and concern for the school have been great. Oh pooh! mumble mumble - that's not so - it's no good at allf' e at , as A Li, ig fi. 11? Betsy gfzaanwood gamgziff Benn 39 Crescent Street Weston, Mass. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. - Tezzfzyfofz Betsy arrived as a Class Ver in a frill of petticoats, ever-present smile, indescribable laugh, brilliant strawberry-blond hair, and long, unbreakable fingernails, which have remained so, possibly because of her noted sports attendance. Where's Bets? She seldom ventures over to Robb because of her own fantastic diet lunches. During winter term, however, she relents occasionally and partakes of hot lunch! After a summer at Modeling School Bets appeared in Class II with a new hair-do and many helpful style suggestions. She has also been to other far-away places and never runs out of exciting stories about them! You would take an evening gondola tour in Venice! It's SO romantic! When asked what she's doing on any Spring Vacation she usually can say France or Bermuda or something equally as exotic! She also travels locally, taking with her two or three other girls. These excursions leave periodically for St. Mark's, Exeter, or almost anywhere! As a prerequisite for such an outing one must partake of a bit of lunch at her house . . . What a Stuff!! And in the morning the cry of, I got the car today! really means another trip . . . to Ho Jo's, Judy's or downtown. Behold! Bets is off again! .tsl 6 . I Alice G1'iff Cl1ri.r.ry Monument Street Concord, Mass. For softness she and sweet attractive grace. - Milton Cheating Qfttffzfg ,,,11,f.,'. .im-Li 32 Chrissy came to us in sixth grade destined for literary fame . . . After crieseof I just finished my 100th book , she got elected to the Clmnzeleozz Board, and since then has been on it intermittently. Also nrst in the class to have a scarf - it's that blond wave - she has kept quiet f?j about her love life. Summers in the Adirondacks . . . Hawaii . . . even closer to home? She is known for participation in many groups, among them the hockey Cas a ferocious Blue winglj, tennis, and lacrosse varsities, the Paul Newman Fan Club Qsighj, octets, Chorus, and Choir. When she isn't returning from Japan laden with kimonos and tales of surfboarcling, Griff can be found in the Bio lab studying the circulatory system of the frog, or buzzing around in her little blue car! As the fanatic worrier - Oh, I just did terribly on that paper - she's the only one surprised at the good results. She never gains any weight, in spite of eating ten rolls for lunch and running to the bakery every once in a while, and somehow, she still manages to at into sheaths and slacks with amazing ease. She will always be remembered for her ready Ipana smile and competitive spirit - Get in there and fight! 1 -331115 S 1 H A' i , A 'Q lliiisia ' Q ii' . K ' 3 - N ' f 'ff '45 at f . .... r W X .- g --tix sa 1 , , Nw-Q , 'f A , A i ' lid? f 'iz ' A 4, Ili . 1' ' t ....., .... Q 3 .L at 7,773.6 L g t .1 i 2 A 'r.i ii' Q- ' Wliilfil V 1 M ' .T - . ' Milf ' .si 'Lf if ' fffgiil . , . 45 7 .ff H 7+ MM .. 5 fs.ii,,5EEg ,E , .J 3,5 ,gt 5 E . .. ga Q f 4 - K, Q -IJKMZKJTECZ .Ewan clfamifton Dairy , 550 Prospect Street Belmont, Mass. 'Men work together,' I told him from the heart, 'Whether they work together or apart'. - Frost Daisy, the Hrst Belmontian, joined the now extinct Lower School midway through the fifth grade year. One of the taller members of the class, she has outgrown everything except her gymsuit, which she professes is held together by paper-clips. Daisy's acting ability in times past is distinguished. She was a perfect Mary Poppins - If you don't eat your bed, you can go to supper! - and as the judge in The Devil and Daniel Webster she was as ashen-faced and eerie as could be when she rose from the dead, no doubt still terrihed from the near mishap in dress rehearsal. C Eeeeeek! Mr. Eddy! The stool's breaking! I'm falling!'!j Daisy dislikes Metrecal, all flavors, and her habit of losing rings, but is sent into raptures by Belafonte Cwho over-articulated on herj, New Hampshire, N.Y.C., the Armed Forces, the sound of trumpets, and horses. She also loves her old grey Plymouth, over which she must exert some kind of hypnotic power, for her car remains intact and she hasn't yet fallen through the gaping holes in the Hoor- boards. Visiting birdland momentarily, as three lockers converged on her, she executed a picturesque but painful swan dive on the gym floor in Class VI. Nevertheless, Daisy has survived, and much more, she has contributed unassumingly to the school in loyalty, thoughtfulness, and good nature. . ' ' . . ,fr Y wr ra 1 new i it - ftfw tfs' W A ,ww f ' rr lt? P E 5 ,, r :ff P' rr Q - w rgzfr 'ii 1 im jug al.-Q 5 X , f i' f 96223 m?.r..fH2.v4gl,,,,Q?.:gy- 5 . - a. f gg 1 sei' ,g kj I I f. , 3, 5 X... . 1 k sr- .X A, 1 gp ly if Q-+,.-wg ' t - ' . Q A' 5 '- Fifi ip, ,, 4 p 2 1 ' -' 431, -aw '1 L QQ! ! I af ff f r P M . W , , ,,, f , ,, 1, Y. W tween . K - Q. f. . X : Q . we, iyfff 3 ' 5 A 0411125 fouisa 5-fazgarz jill Hfzr,e.r 4 Lowell Street Cambridge, Mass. Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. - Volfnire 'Kwan Who is that African dancer performing her mumbo-jumbo shake? And why an African dance? Might it be the girl who has been Class President for the last two years? And who is that figure slipping into the Exeter dance? Could it be that she has a strange passion for Exeter lacrosse, or is it a weekend at Andover or Harvard! And who is the skilled baseball star chewing bubble gum and eating red licorice in right field? Who'd believe that she eats like a bird ?! This star has also sung in the class octet and has been known to display her ability on late snowy nights while singing Christmas carols during her only year as a boarder. Remembered for her grace in turning off lights, she was finally roasted out of the third fioor in 162 and so finally resorted to being a day girl. Jill's dramatic skills were demonstrated to us when, as an angel, she blessed us with upstretched arms for ten minutes in assembly. Known to be continually on a diet, this angel's bird-like portions expand into stuffs as we leave her again heading downtown! I hung the moon On various Branches of the pinefl - Hofezzfloi Things seem to come in pairs in Higinbotharns life, as her slightly revised middle name, Doubleton , might suggest. This was noticed at the New Girl Tea where she nervously consumed goodies - two at a time. Her remarkable stuffing ability has qualified her as a cook in the roomy expanse of the West. Boarding department life has developed another duo-feature of Higen's latent talents - foot co-ordination. Previously both feet, with Ugreat big water-proof boots onu, could be found inserted in her mouth. Now, thanks to Brown's bopping rabblerouser, she has become a major participant in the nightly rumbles. In athletics, although she can be seen wedelning down the slopes of famous Eastern ski areas, Higs is more often found tumbling down some obscure trail, pausing for un peu de refreshment at the foot of the hill. Along the social line, her vast experience has resulted some in love counseling, but more often in story-telling about two suspicious foreign students, twin guitarists, and a few Joliet TWP's, Higen reserves her intellectual discoveries from classroom contributions for her two A.M. A papers. She feigns procrastination, but actually plans her all-night escapades in the closet to increase her appetite Qfor pecan pies, red licorice, or, if there's really nothing else, the candy boxj. In addition to her numerous activities - Chfwzeleozz, Yearbook, Current Events and French Clubs, and Chamber Music - Higen has proven to be an exceptional Co-Head of the Chem Lab. Podunk couldn't refuse to accept this concocter of amazingly digestible chemical potions! Gqlzne Glfiginfiofhianz ffH2gejZlJ ffHjgJ7I Rural Route 2 Joliet, Illinois Experimenting . . . Efizagstff gagin Gbfopfgina Biff Hopkie 45 Main Street, North Bennington, Vermont Love is the open hand, nothing but that. Ungemmed, unhidden, wishing not to hurt. - Enfzm Sf. VjlZC612l Millay 42 7? at , as .af Q, This bouncing Britannica came to Concord four years ago and since then has pursued a never-ending search for greater knowledge and more ice cream. Over the years there has been a noticeable expansion . . . of her mind? Hopkie is also known for her fantastic sports ability. In the summer she may inevitably be found hoisting herself up the mast - along with the sail -M or restringing her victorious tennis racket for the South Shaftsbury finals. As for her skill in volleyball, anyone who has ever been able to see her perform will quickly admit that she is the whole substance of the Red team. In spite of the intellectual and athletic pursuits which consume so much of her time, Bissy has also succeeded in holding several important school offices. In Class II we elected her as treasurer, only to discover in a few short weeks that her mathematical abilities verged on feebleness. However, Hopkie would not admit defeat, and in the end the treasury was missing a mere two or three cents. Bissy managed to survive this fiasco, and is now doing a very effective job as the Head of Chapel Committee and as a permanent member of House Committee. Yet this jolly old elf characterizes all her work with a delightful and unique Christmas spirit, and it can be truly said that she is laughter personified ! f 24 , -Q' 'l 'fs , . 9' .. M Q , 1 - s1'af.-rg - 2 - .i . if f ! .gn afggfff' , , 'gf V. if -4 - fa -a 5 f'?i'?+v Q ,li ili l i il nfifi, Jim B i fa .5 '- V. ya r .. . ag, ntl, K gif , A' N'5.Jfi'f5'v r aw L , . ?2?5tff'5zg':al5' .I 5459 ,S 1 235525 'L ' . f-si' 757' my 1' XV 7 A 1339!-95.5 V'f,-li ,- S 3 ,.. it ,,,, if rs, gucfitfi cycttgazfoozcf cblowe fffzldyll 49 Tyler Road Belmont, Mass. Ah, pray make no mistake, , We are not shy, We're very wide awake, The moon and I! - Ufillifzffz Gilbert Judy came to school in the sixth grade with her school bag slung over her shoulder and stories of life on the Boston and Maine Railroad. Have you ever heard of the frightening time she crawled along the outside ledge of the engine to reach the engine room? All this was done while the train was streaking toward Concord. Judy's big blue eyes may give the impression that she is shy and quiet. Some people claim that they heard more from her during her chapel service than in all her seven years at Concord Academy. But we have heard that her temperament depends on the climate, as the weather gets milder she gets wilder, as seen in her description of the riot at the Newport Jazz Festival last summer. To hear her talk about the fights and tear gas, one would think she was a regular gangster. The Greens Committee, lacrosse varsity, and the Harvard hockey team keep Judy going from summer to summer. Her yearly trips with Miss Young to get greens at Faneuil Hall have developed her bargaining talents so that now she sounds quite pro- fessional. Judy is apt to get her homework done weeks in advance in order to see a hockey game. Her organized life is the envy of all who know her. Qfytti 51? ?5iM I Saws .tgfftsam-,Qt ' r i.:g.?Q:'i... N . :arf 4 ar. .. A fe. -'-' ' k at N, ..,, ...f ,... c. ..... ...,. . Wa, we-wet' i f 1 rg, af . ifzgrwffvf 'f'f-sa , -' swf., S M fa sw i I iw its it firms 519 E Q Ja, t, .f 'W aa. 1. 1 F55 r .ffjtl b rs Q vt W -.I -.wsu 1 v. :swag ands If' fwv. ,+ , sb-fsitdfdi liucfy gbaauorz oquzzt HLHEJJJ rflhurefl 7 Chauncy Street Cambridge, Mass. He laughs best who laughs last. But I am impatient, I want to laugh now. -X505 - C. Wells Lucy first appeared at CA. in the eighth grade and soon after took off for a year of skiing and school in Europe. She came back to put us all to shame with her beautiful French and her passion for anything European, including Atraens, which she soon learned to imitate. Who hasn't seen her Atraen smile? This year she joined the boarding department. When not in her house for Robbj, she's usually standing in front of her cubby, wondering how she'll attack it, or out breaking bottles. If she's not in either of these places she's sure to be in her tremendous '47 Buick babyn, driving around rotaries and wondering Why all the other cars are coming at her! Poffibly because she's going the wrong way. She tends to ignore male admirers, preferring to tip her boat into the Concord River to the delight of the spectators on Revolutionary Bridge. As skilled in skiing as in canoeing, she will zoom down the most difhcult trails warning everyone that she can't ski at all. She has been a faithful member of Miss Young's greens committee, History of Art class, and the Belmont Harry Belefonte fan club. She maintains that she can't stand popular music, but has been heard singing Everly brother songs in unguarded moments. . - t -W, .mg:szwi,iffii.13.2zjsggg..L3,4f3g .:Y71'i'v1EL5Efi'Y1 1 - 135' ifiiiti-sSiff7i3f55.i. . ,::: if -- , ' ,L5gj.1m- ,'tr:u,.'.g,gq -K rf I - 11 if E we R . f,f-'f .iff Q-we 4:-Ji-Sti viiii,1bi'f ,,. .. ,... ... . . ra, A.v, ., , -... gi f,-2.1: .- f,.' '.', f E.: -, xg et' ' , . 5--1,-fi --',. fi ' -'f- '--. --f , . -,:' 'f-'f Tllf r1:-,f..-,' :'-: t 'ft W 1.- , s 'X W r. 53, 5,52 Syria is ,. .ff tr. E .wigs ,i g is S 4? il X am if as 'YH tvs QI 5 55,353 t . S.wa...5 N vi Ex Q . 'M S X 31..,1l' W7 ft' ,, . W 92 S55 A f. f, V i--5 .tzr',:'if i' f.5 .ff . E-7 1:?L.5jAQ5g:PLESZEQLEH. , . ,. ,. .. ,,.r . N. -W'f.,, , I . .M .- sf ..f'. at 1 5.-,.L.g1.:z:f f. ff a f tsttfirt 5 - - . V - - ,-2 .M ...M ' 3 52333. We ,T ,Na X 93, .-,alta ,if , gf ,atta- A sf i 555 Q f wigs' 5 as in ra, 2.5 1, ,,.:f.filh1g yy-f1f ' ifaafes M f- Y :fit55i?t571w ---' A wife af zarv -. , V. ' .e -tt... '- t35t'2tflf2?9'?f .--,A.m.ew -wi 1: 4 . - Szraa.-V 7' .s. aww ,tai- ti ex. if l7:I'i3l'3li,Q5Eii' ,g :'i', nigh - 'vW'5ifW'f'2ftN .127 1511? . fwiiaiz Qlgimtfrf . S7 eww. 1 .slr is i- ..,., - Lucy Brrrummm brrummmmm - here comes the Gurdcar - in first! Someone descends. . . . Oh, wrath and indignation, I forgot what I came for! Gurd est arrivee! This gem of a femme arrived from Loonyburg, on foot, clutching a dog biscuit, and soon developed a philosophy. She can be -heard now, declaring to some poor, nerve-frazzled individual, Leave us not concern ourselves with trivia! Later on her life got more exciting. In Class IV she began to board, and soon after contracted a disease commonly called GS. fGirl Scouts! ?j which reoccurs with alarming frequency! CAlthough she refuses to divulge how, it was in connection with this that she received her loverly nickname !j And, except for early morning spring walks, she can usually be found on the telephone with the troop leaders. This year, however, in an attempt to develop an 'immunity to the disease, she abandoned it for the living room of 362 , . . BUT . . . she couldn't escape! It was not long before she was, Knot that she objected violentlyj commissioned as the chauffeur to drive . . . to you know where! So, as the sun crashes down in the West, a piece of fuzz is seen outlined against the horizon . . . Gurd, in racoon coat and hat, est partie. Q i r. S L w Q f v,',f-.-11 - ' ' r..z?25 1.2-ff .-ws, -i :E '-13,14 ,, if-fifth: 'Tff K. X ,Q N ,. a, , as -, ., .1 if' - Q :ggi-1: ,--- - -Q , ,E ,-F, ,wg 1t'.'5'l,:f , w s a1 ..., ..a ..'a.. t X fr, 3 f I it K I I 2 It K Q3 5 rr exft? Q .... .A .,. ,,.. ., .. f. BETH S3 1 J 1 f',,'7'fZS,'Q'fQIlfiifil' . - - gulls Alimoncfa cl-fwzcf Griffin 19 Gilchrest Street Lunenburg, Mass Good Grief, Charlie Brown!,' Cffi 'Listing Kaufman ' rTi7ZdH Leading Fields Orchards Walden, N. Y. O tiger's heart wrapp'd in a woman's hide. - Slmkefpeale Big, brown eyes, a Spanish guitar and a little green car - you'll never guess who. With a great mournful sigh she'll say, Oh, I just don't know what I'm going to do! I invited three guys, and they're all coming! This is a typical plight, and instead of gaining one admirer and losing two, Tina usually snows all three! She had the distinction of being rated 'lMiss March of 1960 at Stowe last year. No doubt it was her pro-y parallel that earned her the title. During vacation Tina plunges into the exciting outside world undauntedly and then returns to the boarding department with tales of intrigue and romance, with special emphasis upon the latter. Blessed with the talent of telling exotic stories, the she becomes hopelessly entangled with her own tale. But the general idea is that she's managed to have fun in spite of seemingly unsurmountable odds, as, Oh, I just know he won't ask me out. Looking at another side of Tina one can find her spending long hours in the library or study hall or working feverishly in the small hours of the morning. This diligence has found its reward, and before that big bio quiz, Keep your fingers crossed for me. V L au., at , , ,. Q,--, VV Vix ..,Va--,sms- 5. ,. ,, ,bf-gf . V . .,,. N ylyl t Z . 1 K V .. ssss V s . , 1 M I if r ' I , 5 ,, I . af I V ff J' f.s,,,':q,,. f , .K QV Qyawr f- gas,22133.42--siliiffqzitalfz ,pl - fi. .. 2 .:-,':w - 1 - V 1 , H .... 'V -' . ' K -2fW51St:wf11ffQV - 51 . 2 V '. -- 7 Ear.. ':.5sfV 1 TV W a I .,f,qiq1, V V . 'fy ma, zsfisiauahm, V .Mn ana 0437512 .fflflacbougaf fL17Zj6 'Mac Bayfield Farm East Greenwich, R. I. To be awake is to be alive. - Tlmrefzzz Who is the girl who perpetually seeks the satisfying satiation of sleep? And where would you End this Rip van Winkle? Under her cubby, at her desk in study hall, in the classroom? Perhaps it is janie?? Near this heap of MacDougal are strewn Hershey papers and bags of half-eaten Sugar Babies - hence the living zenith of organization! Her few waking hours have shown her to be an efficient class secretary and treasurer, and loyal member of the Cbfzmeleozz board. This Sleeping Beauty has led the fashion world for two years at least Qrobed in soccer and football jerseys, parka and blue skirtj. But the mort fashionable part of her is her red Volks! Without this she was prevented from being the model during her first and only boarding year. Sophomore year she starred, as she masqueraded as the exotic Uboyu who gave many a girl great relief from the boarding-school preps! Also, her stellar performances up high in Q62 caused many to mistake her for Carmen. After many of these nerve-wracking recitals she fell subject to I'supra-connaisseur-itis.'' But these days have passed and we now see only the cloud of dust from her Providence-bound Volksl Ef . . 'si ,,. JJ K 51525: . ef YS a V ' ff tw' or .,,d if s ff! ' V. jp ' M.. As ,Q if . 1 -ff f of fd , -f .. L ,, 055.4 .,Q . i ' fi' Staff rr 11 e fi l 5501416 ggakzysm cflflafaaff Garfield Road Concord, Mass. I can resist everything except temptation. ffDebU - Orrm' lWiZf!e Ujabberwocks, don't forget the meeting at lunch, and be on time! Deb's familiar battle cry has become traditional. Through dances, chapel services and fairs, she has successfully managed the class octet for the past three years. Her musical talent placed her this year at the head of Choir, where she rules with an attendance book and a pitcher of orange juice. Being in so many places at once, Deb is hard to keep track of, but at recess or lunch she can usually be found at the Purp arguing on some intellectual subject, sweeping the floor, or redecorating the walls with modern art. In the spring she can be found playing goalie on the lacrosse varsity, and her loud cries from the goal have spurred her teammates on to many a rousing victory. Deb always has a joke to tell. Just wait 'til you hear this one! She even turned her talents to acting when Class IV presented The Devil and Daniel Webster. Now her special interests are art and musicg sketching is a major hobby. But it really does look like . . We will always remember Deb for her bubbling sense of humor, her sincerity and individualism. mzfgsatlz fflfloffy Kaffe speaks so IS he The play s the thln need more be sa1d9 Haung jomed our prouncral group ln Class VI Katre manafves qulte a xarlety of acts and encores That s the group leader As fashron setter Chrst to rntroduce boy s scarx es and black jerseys ID Class Vj orffanlzer Presldent of Class III representatlxe on Serxrce Fund and Chd7IZ6!C0lZD and lusty orator an rmmortal Webster rn Class IV plus leads rn two Groton plays Katie has done ex eryth1nU Her experlence howex er 1snt entlrely theatrrcal ask her sometrme about a qulet llttle xacatron spot Down East Bemnnrnv the day wrth Ello bebl ow s by you? a rush of fluent Italran and a flnfrer suclnng pose of concentratxon she somehow manages to mxx wlth her lnterests an occasronal spree Her leadership made the A F S program a xaluable part of the school althounh we drdnt need much conuncxng after she admrtted she had learned to say I loxe you 1n ewht drfferent languages from personal A ld S eacpenence' She deserted us from August to january and went on the A I' S school program to lne vtrth a famrly 1n Mrlan Italy from vxhence she comes full of the Italran lntluence and Multa bene pasta grappa chocolade It s surpnsmg she ex er returned at all but as edrtor of the Chawzeleazz she was really needed Could xt be that the rnagazme now has a contxnental Hart? 115 School Street South Acton Mass Speech IS a mlrror of the soul as a man Pzzblzfff S3 1115 fazofina dlflafcacfitfi :flfozton 'fcazff Ham 114 Fletcher Road Belmont, Mass. I will chide no theater in the world But myself, against whom I know most faults. - Slmkefpeare . My . ., t ,V .,. .- if Q 4 Cal joined our class in the sophomore year, and would have remained practically anonymous had it not been for her ability to manipulate passages of Caesar. Several other hidden talents were revealed in the years to come. Musical ability is one of these talents, and, when prodded, Cal can be found giving lunchtime piano recitals consisting of a repertoire of Clair de Lune. These free culture sessions had to stop in Class III while she recovered from injuries inflicted by a joke and a bamboo pole. While nursing the damages Cal entered the ranks of the non-smokers, avid dieters, and commuters from Belmont. 'Detesting mediocrity, she plugs away at her work. Not bearing to part with her Volkswagen, she went to France to drive about in one. She discovered several things there: that the Mediterranean is gorgeous in the moonlight, that bikinis are pretty small, and that one does not admit to dieting in a French restaurant. We leave Cal struggling to get into college, where she can take her new possessions - fingernails, paper rings, and memories. air. gf 1 tvwp. Q we ,,.. . w E.-E! 1 .fucia eJlfla.'jQm cflfofzfon Lomb 87 Lafayette Road Princeton, N. J. 'lls not life a hundred times too short for us to bore ourselves ? - N ieizfrbe In Class Ill, our Concert Mistress of Chamber Musicu joined us. Since then she has played for us in chapel and assembly, and claims that this skill is due to practice at the woodpile. Loosh became known as the girl with the c0cker-spaniel eyes, topped off with incredibly long eyelashes. After she overcame her period of quietness and blushing, she found that she had the most infectious giggle imaginable. Loosh is a strong supporter of the 'lNon-smokers Society , and instead knits sweaters out of unheard-of colors. Everyone was amazed when she cameback from France last year with a Poofy hairdo. Do you like it? I don't. She also tried Metrecal, but her enthusiasm for Kennedy's ftwo kindsj was overpowering. Loosh is an art connaisseur and a Danny Kaye fan, but above all a lacrosse enthusiast C?j who is sometimes amazed by the ubonny wee contents in her locker. She wants to do something for the world, but will probably end up cleaning out ashtrays at Juilliard. 5 cguscuz Cfianning Q-Days Danzig Dooz 5021 84th St., SE. Mercer Island, Wash. You smile upon your friend today, Today his ills are over. - A. E. Homfmzfz I heard a V say, Look, there's Christopher Robin,', and I zipped to inspect. Yes, there he came with his knees smiling between his short green coat and his big black boots. But as he approached, I realized that this wasnit Christopher at all, but it was Doozle! As she came nearer I heard her say, That just makes me ROAR, and I knew that my suspicions were confirmed. Unlike Christopher and his friend Pooh, Dooz is always on an extreme diet, until . . . Come on Dooz we're going to have an apple pie stuff. UNO, I'm on a diet. But . . . apple pie doesn't have many calories, does it? So off they bound. Luckily for Dooz, the pie immediately wears off during her practices for the hockey, basketball and tennis varsities. Between these pastimes, she manages to get a great deal accomplished. She was Vice- President of Class II and this year she is Head of the Boarding Department. Dooz appeared in the most peculiar garb at an Exeter dance! Or was it Christopher that we saw there? Well, anyway, we leave her arms crushed by a stack of letters from the gang - Tigger at Princeton, Roo at St. Paul's, and Iieyore at Georgia Tech. cblaafaz gDa'zfd.s'z lfHeJ,I,' we have not laughed. Hester came to C.A. in Class V, younger but every bit as bubbly as she is now. One of the more vivacious members of Class I, Hester has entranced us with tales of a mysterious - but oh! so attractive - older brother, of innumerable visits to a neighboring campus, and of summer experiences at Marblehead. She is constantly hostessing various gatherings, whether they be Sunset Strip hen-parties or lively bull sessions. Her career in varsity began and ended with the archery team in Class IV, yet she continues to be an eager participant in Current Events and class meetings. Followed by two black puppies, Hes explains that Kimberly is my step-dog-in-law-to-be! But how can she explain the fact that she seems to be the ringleader of the Saturday Middlesex invasions which have so recently been forbidden?! We do know that without Hester's resounding laugh, parties would be incomplete. For all her lighthearted spirits, however, Hester is a thoughtful student, a staunch supporter of the class, and a loyal friend. We have no fear of Hester's drifting away after graduation - how could we forget her? -P J? Qi 49 Lexington Road Concord, Mass The most wasted day of all is that on which - Sebastien R. N. Cham oft V25 'L WX, sr Q 5 15' fiiqmizlli va -'X K 5, 23 t ' I ,UL e- gi . 4 ' . , . e ' - :.s.fftfffi,,5k K gucfiffi faint? gD5sff21 74 Main Street Concord, Mass. O fairer daughter of a fair mother. . -ixlaw rrfzldylf - Horace +'a.r., eJ-v- f We had heard a great deal about Mrs. Phelps' daughter , but had seen little of Judy until her transfer from Northfield in Class II. Judy was immediately elected to Dance Committee and joined French Club and the softball varsity. This year she regrets missing fall sports because of an extremely odd East African foot disease! She was elected Head of Dance Committee this year and is known by her familiar cry, You have to go once you've signed up ! Her dancing abilities led momentarily to an interest in South America until she decided that Northeast Harbor had more to offer. CIS this where she found her 15 boys for the Country Ball?j Judy's house has been a meeting place for boarders, day girls, and Bumbles',g and we have enjoyed class parties, her parties and even those others. Judy has been unanimously elected president of the one-a-day candy bar club, yet still manages to fit into her VW, only to head for the nearest bakery shop. We last saw Judy trundling home at recess, only to return with more peach'l jokes. ' J f . .. .i ,af at V. ,,. I ' a W a ,,,, , , , ,ae fists 25, 48' 'wr aaa? 5 up . ..,.. . 5 .. .JA r J an - , p J, ' fi iw, f 2 M fr 7T .ff if I frW Y!?l'f21- 3 51 7 5 A, i s -b -...,.,amfsge-',:.: ,gi .. J 15. 1 5. il 3, 'rr .r y Wk - . 'tYf1g.9xiEf .yr Q .f -as ' Q .- - my ,L ,sag .,.,,.. . -5 M t ..L,g5tgga,.Eg,i E 2 if it ,' fa-W ttf' '53W2'iQi..Q , , Y . 1 ay X 35 4 K 3 . a ,. 3 . :ii ' - iq W 'W A W i ..+' S 1 , 5' S at in Q is mania fwgaa firm w Sv .2 Efizaffafg gqisaaanfi On a rainy Monday morning, Betsy can be seen tripping Cliterallyj off the 8:30 train as it rolls into the Concord station from Groton. Soon after, she appears - loaded down with books in her arms, pencil in mouth, hair net over hair - scuffing along to her cubby. After throwing her books in her cubby the familiar question, Anyone got a comb? can be heard all over the halls. Then into the bio lab she goes, where she is greeted by, What did you do this weekend ? Oh nothing much, just . . and Bets goes on to tell us about a wonderful Saturday evening spent with a member of the sports car set. Fall, winter or spring Betsy can be found on the varsities to which she has been loyal since Class IV. She has also been either captain or co-captain of the class Reds for several years. On Friday as varsity practice ends Betsy can be seen racing toward her cubby where she tries to arrange her many books, lost and found lunch boxes, lab coat, gym suits, blue parka, hockey stick, etc. - thus loaded down she runs, trench coat flying behind her, to catch the 5:59 back to Groton. Berry Bair Plearl' Old Shirley Road Groton, Mass It's going to come out all right - Sandburg Schoolhouse Lane Morristown, New jersey Thought is the labour of the intellect, rexerie is its pleasure. Cjoznefirz .gaftus Ni1m ' lIV00cZy - H ago Nina came to CA. as a ferocious, rip-roaring, Western-clad III who loved to pinch people in French class and spank seniors. She won great distinction in the boarding department for her magnificent voice in the game of barnyard, and for a while was known as Stella fwid a joisey accentj. Since then she has been a member of the hockey and lacrosse varsities, Head of Current Events, and a strong supporter of the alto section in Chorus, Choir, and the class octet. You can always hear some classical music playing in her room and see her name on all the concert lists. What with all this, reading magazines fespecially Porzfj, and having impromptu wrestling matches with any unwise opponent, there is little time left for work. You think that's bad! I haven't even started yetll' Woody automatically sets the alarm for 4 A.M, on Sunday nights. Nina certainly would be the head of the CA. Grammarian Society if there were one. Whatever you do, be sure not to say something like, She ran to milklunch like she'd just gone off her diet. Those unfortunate ones caught with bad grammar are immediately corrected and called idiot child . She says this only because she has a redhead's temper. No need to ask, Does she, or doesn't she . . .? XM 4ri'r-' ily? .Staff me-Q LiI:beth come back again. Libbeth was quite precocious when she first arrived at C.A. in 1954. She alarmed everyone with her ability to consume books at an extraordinary rate and won the reading prize at the end of the year. In addition, she found time to write a book - weekly installments were read to an avid class - and also established herself as an authority on Shakespeare, her childhood idol until Johnny Cash and Hank Snow came along. Young Libbeth also played bruising football in the baggage car, much to the consternation of the B 8: M, but her promising career was brought to an abrupt halt when service between Belmont and Concord was terminated. Libbeth's Hair for vigorous athletics has since diminished, but academically she has maintained herself handsomely - math sends her into a tizzy CBJ - and she has worked ably for the Clmmelemz since Class VI. You might not think of Libbeth, with her mezzo-soprano-alto voice, as much of a chanteuse, but wow can she sing Prince Edward Island is Heaven to Me ! This has been her No. 1 song every year, and with good reason, since her first summer on P.E.I., she has been Canadian-minded in every respect. Probably Libbeth will disappear over the border shortly after graduation, diploma still in hand. ffizagafg go 'zcfon Alcanna 35 Clover Street Belmont 78, Mass O lost, and by the wind grieved, ghost - Thomas Wal e cqgigaif Bonney .fjlmifrfi Bonney Lowell Road Concord, Mass. But the child that is born on the Sabbath day Is brave and bonny, and good and gay. -- Unknown Bonney is one of the last survivors from the lower school days, which means that she has witnessed many happenings at C. A. As one of the little girls she crowned the May Queen, enjoyed the lower school operettas and was present when the school had its first fair. This year she headed the Greens Committee after many years of being an active member. How did Mrs. Hall ever get locked under the stage? Some will remember the time that Bonney conveniently managed to lose her voice during the middle of an oral quiz. Since then, however, she has managed to make use of her voice while singing with the jabberwocks. Bonney's favorite hobby is going places. She spent a couple of summers on the Wfest Coast, a summer in the Canadian Rockies and on a ranch in Arizona. Rumors have been heard concerning an eventful trip which she took last summer. Vive la France! Bonney joined in the enthusiasm of the country - and what's this we hear about a bikini? Bonney has contributed much energy to the Blue team. Each season she can be found participating on a varsity, whether it be held hockey, basketball or lacrosse. We are sure she will always have fond memories of her years at Concord Academy. f.' if . an akztw - L' -I , g 'A ws' 5 ii. . V-Hai'-En. 715: A - H . : gggis H Q, . . tae' ,aff 12,351 Nasal fwlifiili ' 51522 . a M22 Q 'iafwi fa . -5 13, V , Fai ffferuilsfr 1 it Elini: - i Emie Em Oh, I wish I were in England! I could go to the Royal Ballet every night and have crumpets and tea! Emie's enthusiasm for England is apparent, for her room is strewn with British ballet calendars, annuals, dictionaries, records, and magazines. Because of the Australian influence in her family fone claim to fameuj, she says dressing gown instead of bathrobe and short-sightedl' instead of near-sighted . Speaking of short- sightedness, Emie has been known to squint at objects less than five feet away! This trait was discovered by her voice teacher, who was a bit amazed when she couldnlt read the music. Emie has been urged for many years to take lessons, but because of a British aunt's notion, she waited until she was seventeen. Except for one unrehearsed solo appearance, however, she has sung beautifully in Chorus, Choir and Octet. Another claim to fame is her Stuart nose, which she can trace back to her royal ancestors. Everyone knows Emie by her hysterical laugh, her shiny dark hair and her enthusiasm for sports. Her roommates know her by her distinctive feet, her glugging water after lights, and the baby sweater she has been working on for four years, Enzifta dlflagzynazd Stuart 85 Fairway Drive Princeton, New ersey Without music life would be a mistake - Nieizrclae .glzsffay cbfafflawagzj .Swift Trapelo Road Lincoln, Mass. Life is very short, and very uncertain, let us spend it as well as we can. Shell - Samuel folamoiz Shelley became a part of our little group in Class V, and since then the class hasn't been the same. Always active, she's into everything at once though it's often hard to figure out what she's doing. One thing that can be safely said - there's never a dull moment around Shell. Never will we forget her yearly slumber party with its swims in the reservoir and poison ivy after-effects, the nightly stuffs and placid Sunday afternoons. Next week I'm really giving up smoking, really I am has become one of her slogans, as she's been saying it for the last two years. And there are the apple and tea diets once a month. At school we find her madly rushing around trying to get last night's assignments done or off to French Club or Current Events, or running across Main Street in her night gown to be an angel in the school pageant. Weekends inevitably find her at Harvard, which manages to take up a good part of her time, thought and energy, or on the ski slopes, where she just happens to make a hundred new friends. This year, Shelley with her new hairdo Cgreat improvementj and her pierced ears is still the same lively old model. b vw-ww 3 fi S ,.., W1 Ap Vic, . if ,wa Ezgzid cfm. cron Eattan fflillgjff Chestnut Street Lunenburg, Mass. ul never dared be radical when young for fear it would make me conservative when old, - Frost If you should come across a blond young lady in the Middle School hall who is wearing a Groton scarf and a Colby sweater - STOP! Don't get the wrong idea! It isnyt that she's a two-timer . . . just a one-timer for two years! Yes, after a passing glance at St. Markls, Ings decided that it would take her lllllffl less time to drive to Groton, so . . . Don't be misled, though! Back and forth to Groton is not the only road she has ever traveled! After spending the ninth grade at Concord, Ings packed her bags and left us for the wilds of Europe, namely Germany. There she spent eight months drinking in das Deutsch before returning to good old C.A. and its Mixers. During the last two years at Concord, her cry has been, Cookies tomorrow, please! For, as head of The Portrait Committee, she has had the job of making lists, selling food, and searching endlessly for new and different recipes - Anyone know of a good recipe for a not-too-fattening layer cake? - She has been a loyal member of the Reds and an enthusiastic participant in Glee Club. Her numerous other activities have included ice hockey, page 25 of the Groton Yearbook, catching the train on time and DKE's. Help! - Life is never dull, itls i:zf1'e'rZZble. ' Altman cgfons Klflffgifa Old Concord Road South Lincoln, Mass. Society in Shipwreck is a calm to all. Sw - P11191 iffy Syrur si fa Let's do something different . . and with this vigorous proposal Srue is off again in her notorious blue Volks. Between Purp sessions, where she is leading discussions on politics Qshe is a staunch supporter of the Republican platformj, history and men, she tries madly to get her complicated plans straightened out. During the last six years, Sue has accomplished much. She has been a teacher's pet and a teacher's pain. She has taken part in many extracurricular activities, such as the Current Events Club and softball varsity. She joined Glee Club and even became an angel - if 3071 cfm believe if - in a French play. Never will Sue be allowed to forget the infamous ski trips to Mad River, Although her days were spent in improving her skiing skills, night life was a different story, for wherever there is a party, Sue is sure to be. She has a vast collection of scarves and sweaters - her prescription is at least one a year. Her ability to keep an open mind and to change it whenever it pleases her has never ceased to amaze us. We have given up trying to understand this enigma, but we wholeheartedly accept her as a 5 feet 2 inch ball of energy and fun. tif it A i, ' E ' i a ' 1 W Safzcfza lies Klfmffett risdfldfldj, Weelit hunting chin. - Carl Sfzzzribfzrg Sandra, Qelly Beanj Weelit is always on a diet, and itls not until we innocently reach for the cookie that she had refused that we discover that the cookie, Sandra and the diet had all disappeared. But, after all, one needs energy to be Blue captain, honor student, and C.A. house-mother at the same time. And every forlorn boarder knows that the door to jo Simon Willard is always open and the icebox always full. But be not misled. We know Willett has many other proven talents - after all, didn't she make the best map of France for Miss Clark, teach the new girls how to make pigs, and triumph on the Groton stage? Her talents have found expression on the Dance Committee, Service Fund, Cbd77Z6I907Z and Student Council - and just ask Debbie Winship whols the best cabin policeman in Franconia, N. H. This is the girl who never has a good time at dances when she wears mascara, trots off to weekends complaining that she's Ueverybodyis buddy and nobody's girl, and spends a summer in Switzerland as Concord's hrst A.F.S. traveler. How does she do it? Why she just learned to sing a chant, that's all. A Simon Willard Road Concord, Mass around and around go ten thousand men a red-headed girl with two freckles on her 6r'lflwz9a'zaf cflffl. Kl'!Vif!fC7.lIZ5,OIZ i'Pf.2'HJiH Hpmlefu Common Street Groton, Mass. And so beside the Silent Sea I wait the muffled oar. - fohxz G. Whither O.K. guys, this is really serious, no kidding, you've got to clean, clean, clean! Peggy is head of clean-up this year . . . the school cloes seem a bit cleaner. As president of Class V1 her plea was, We gotta grow up, girls! After a long day, ending with Glee Club, Choir, and varsity, Qbasketball, hockey, or lacrossej, Peg bombs home to Groton in her bug , a red Karmen Ghiag whether you're at the drag strip at Martha's Vineyard or on a bumpy road at Stowe, - let's follow that yellow Corvette. Peg is quite the skier - when she has her sun glasses 011. At Stowe last spring she made it down Mt. Mansfield in a blizzard. UI followed a boy's shadow all the way down I Pigs latest ambition is to play the guitar. With continual practice at recess, lunchtime, and during study hours, she is becoming quite professional. The guitar accompanies her on all weekends, which are, by far, the highlights of the week. Peggy loves to travel and explore. Mystifying and enchanting are many of her encounters, even WCOP, with their Be kind to Margaret Vlfilliamson Dayll' t Ebsgozag gouge! Klflfinafiifl Deb IW2f2.rlzU 4 Washburn Drive Simsbury, Connecticut Let us not be busy just to fill time. The only thing we have in this life That really belongs to us Is that which we have lived through. - Unknown, During her four years at C.A., Deb has expanded herself in many directions. The boarding department has seen her on many trying nights, buried under books or food boxes. Although Winsh upset this expansion last fall by appearing to have started a new precedent, we were glad to see that by spring she had regained her normal girth. Yes sir, these have been trying years, but, despite everything, her red dress was held up remarkably well. Sports are the focal points in the life of Winshg going up the T-Bar backwards seems to be her greatest skill. Seriously, if you are skied over by a whizzing eskimo, you can be sure it's Deb in true form. Not only on the slopes, but also in after-ski activities, Winsh is prepared, even if it's only to light a match! She manages to keep herself within a sCarf's length of a neighboring institution, and we can well remember the day that a nosy', neighbor invited her to a henning art . P yOur fair damsel manages Service Fund and contributes to Chapel and House Committees when she is not found stuffed between her books or reciting her favorite soliloquy entitled Cha cha-fra fra . i YI i t F. if . f. '-ff 723, - fV:vf9'F3'?: V Y 51 '-119 lv f2i'?i'Y?w2fQK'f'5'LU' ,rsafa,ffs., mgaw, ,- wiw.:,v,-,wif . at a f -gay - yggaa, -tai--Wifi? ' ' -, 2.11: 14,2 Ebzfwiff' 5553 Bzancfa Klflfgitmaufl fyoung Brenda Revolutionary Road Concord, Mass. And I have promises to keep and miles to go before I sleep - Robert Frost Brenda is an old time member of the class, but during a good part of her stay, her spirit has been elsewhere. Hey, I'm a Panel editor! She comes to school in her little blue Volkswagen when she can, and otherwise has the dubious distinction of being the only senior bike-rider. Guess what, she tells us as she rushes in late UI haven't done any homework! Winter comes and Brenda is in her element - and her red and blue scarf. Has skis, will travel, anywhere from Concord's knolls and Cannon's slopes to Canadian resorts . We have also heard summer stories which include Cambridge coffee houses, Nantucket, and then Marianne's arrival. UNO, not a football term, a football teamfl' Brenda is a member of Glee Club, Choir and the self-betterment group: a lover of body mechanics, a wearer and loser of contacts, a non-smoker ton occasionj and a slow, self-teaching guitarist. How lovely is her reaction to everything, showing her continual optimism and making understandable her position as brightener-of-dragging-spirits. 5' va, V tt if new A .QW XL to 'Y fa f H rr 'aw . p , ,A ,Y ' r , gil.. M 'm3!?2,, 4.1, I I ,. J Vg. x ,, ' 5' I ' - '1 'fx ' 7 1 i , , ,Z if 'V 231122 'E' if N, ., fl, sous., ' 'wg Tin' ff f i-a maris 5 X 8 N, ss i 25? H 1' fr, t ad efari5itfa,s ,pt Q rf. 7 getsfiaiirrtsjivaegss i : if fi mi - r,feva?'1?t4swi?s,1 Mari S Q is fa uf , ii wkbfwrasifffgsififfftid ,f tv . . '. as ,Qt 5' .wsu,,,-finest..-,,'aifsi?: a,rw,,, . Q , my M ', 5 , hw tif k 'V ,fx i ,. i X i 635' K ' -- gm. ,. is 1. - 1-A.-I 1: 1. rw - ,nm ,, W rf Q in In 2 i aa, JS U55 Scgoof aqua! UQ cqatiuit L H CLASS V Back Row Everdell Davis Hurley lVIartha Taft Horne Ashley Travels Mzddle Row Talbot Whitwell Crockett Evans H Baldwin Edgarton Lincoln Front Row Sherer S Horton Haskins Everett M W1llett Oakley S gt 3 and learning At long last vie were allowed to study in study hall but the minute we set foot inside those doors we wanted to flee for the extreme quiet was too much The windows and the backs of skirts long bore the mark of the ehalky hand mysteriously ap plied by an unknown being We are sure that the clean up committee will be glad to have us out of Room 15 for it has been known to become quite messy lt times Trixie Oakley 65 l 1 ., J K I : 1 ' . 1 7 4 1 l 9 1 ' f 1 ' : 7 7 I 9 7 ' ' 7 Y ' 7 ' Y 7 7 ' 3 ' This year has been spent in mischief 3 u ' ' 3 7 Q- . 7 . :Q K , z ' . o on ee 'W CLASS IV Back Row J1ll Olmsted Drckerson Locke Howes Hmchman Skmner Wherry R Commnos Auchmoody Bowdrtch G1lpm,C Phelps Bmgham Mrcldle Row Betsy Mallmckrodt, S Prckman Aldana Shrock Derdeuan C Morgan M Hall Hardenbrook J Davldson Thompson Wyman R1ce C Vaughan Ramsay Front Row Noyes H Falk P Falk, Whrtney M1ller Woodrulf Warfield, Fahnestock P Scannell Demmg WHAT lS A FOUR? Bemg a Four rs reathmg the stage Wluerm you first want to Cope wrth 're facts of your age, Lrlte Crvrlrzatron and SOPll1SflC3f1OU, And varrous types of vocalrzatron SOPll1Sf1C3f101'1 must be understood As bemg gmizm wrthout turnmg hoocl,', The earrmgs, the party dress, pumps, and the poot, Socrety graces and learnmg to spoof l guess that a lnour rs beazuozzfv de rfaorer Sometrmes a thrstle and sorr1et1mes a rose, lt you cau't lnelreve all these thmgs youlve been told, Come vrsrt were really the purest of gold' 'lUI1lx1lOXX'1l,, f l va ' ,gr , 2. ' W5-' ' 'j 1 fi' , Q W if I X V Q , , , as A 3 sf ' I I : 7 7 7 . 7 . I 7 7 . Y . . U ' ! 7 . 7 ' I ' ' : . ' 7 7 7 7 ' 1 ' 7 Y ' 7 7 7 7 ' 7 . ' ' 7 ' 1 ' 7 ! I ! . , . JJ gifs f fi - ,jgaaggsffi 4 ',,::g 2 ,i , ..VV. .... . .:.: i it A ' - V ' -it - ' 3' ' ' as-as CLASS III Back Row: Pyle, Kneiloler, Faxon, Purves, Gaud, Andrews, Parks, Pertzoff, Roeder Holst, Erickson, Walker, Lempereur, Watts. Third Row: Wright, Daignault, Myers, L. Norseen, Stanton, Glover, D. Arnold B. Motley, P. Pike, Fearey, Condliffe, Wolfe, Best, Cass. Second Row: Schevill, Nicholas, Scott, Kennedy, Murray, P. Gambrill, Ferguson Kraetzer, Stevenson, Rowland, Davis. Front Row: M. Buxton, Wilkes, Lenox, Van Dusen, Jennings, P. Winship, Duane Montague, D. Pickman, Carter, Bentinck-Smith. Sue Carterls party . . . STUFF . . . Oooo, got a letter! . . . Please every- body pay your dues! . . . knit one, purl one . . . Did you really knit it your- self? . . . Room 7 . , . Could I have a bite? . . . Octet . . . Oh, first cut it and then Wear it in a poof! . . . gerunnnn- dive , . . Did you study for it? . . . f I shouldnit have gone to that dance, piles of homework and I haven't done a stitch! . . . St. Georges, Milton, Exeter . . . Wliat next? . . . Raccoon coats . . . Have a near time! . . . Donlt forget to sign up for the basketball game . . . Next year'll be great! . . . Polly Gambrill 5 H 2' 5 fx 1-- V 2 I f 432569 A K 352, I ' VII if S ccc. I y CLASS II I3rzck Row: Fairloank, Braxton, E. Smith, Hemingway, Hunsaker, G. Smith, L. Davidson, Horton, Prouty, Driver, Vance, Terry, Guerlae, Farnsworth, Bemis, Moyer, Willis, Third Row: VVilder, Kelly, Thomas, Kemble, Chalmers, Maclaurin, Shaw, WVatson, Adkins, Rea, Edmonston, Johnson, H. Comninos, Drinker, Johnston, Burr, Taylor. Secmzr! Row: Bogh-Henrikssen, VVile, Jenny Olmsted, L. Hall, Long, Hoar, Barbara Mallinekrodt, Bunker, Hibbard, Hedge, A. Bukton, Adams, F. Hunt. Front Row: B. Cummings, B. Baldwin, H. Norseen, Clarke, S. Smith, Saunders, Rocke- feller, S. Vaughan, Russell, Prince, Balch, Newhall. Do you mean to say NOBODY brought their car? Ilve GOT to have some tried clams at , . . If you clon't bring in your ring money I'll . . . Ezleijvafze takes Achievements in May?l X . . . But if my classes are over at lunch, why? . . . and he said . . . This hall just isn't big enough for all of us and forty cubbiesl . , . Youive FINISHED if llylll' fzlml Peace? . . . But you really must play because we clon't have nearly enough people! . . ., I know everybody I A goes to college, that 5 precisely why . . . Bitsy Baldwin 5 STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: B. Baldwin, Everett, Williamson, J. Phelps, P. Gambrill, Jill Olmsted D. Winship, Miller, Fenollosa. On Chair: Levine, Page, D. Cummings, Head nf School. Front Row: Barbara Mallinckrodt, Parks, Harken, VVillett, J. Davidson. I flyiffkf' ,mid Piglet, I rfaiizk ffm! I have just 1'E77Z677ZbG1'6LZI Jomeffaifzgj I bazfe just 7'677Z677ZbE1'66lI fomefffaizzg ffm! I fofgof Z0 aio j'E.Yf61'6lI6Zj' and Jhmff be able I0 do Z'071l01'1'O'Z4'. S0 I mppofe I fenffy Ozzgfaf I0 go back mmf do it zzonwf' ::- ,, ' JS- Q f ' P' N1- Cifucfenf Uomzai I f U 4 M . 5 2, ,. Nm N C x L f mf Q.-Q-.J CHORUS COUNCIL Going Up Smirs: J. Davidson, Kemble, Hemingway, Metcalf, Moyer. Front: Fahnestock, Levine. CHAMBER M USIC Buck: Miller, R. Comninos, L. Norton, Guerlac, Higinbotham. Front: Prouty, Faxon, E. Smith, Rea, XVa1'fie1d. XQMLLQLQ JABBEIUVOCKS Going Up Stairs: Crafts, Stuart, B. Smith, S. Wil- lett, Harken. Middle Row: Saltus, Metcalf, Pleasants, Cross. Front Row: Lanigan, Adler, Grifhth. Qsflwzflrzalzf GLEE CLUB Back Row: S. Willett, Page, B. Cummings, Williamson, Baldwin, Pierce. Fifth Row: Wolfe, Maria Taft, D. Winship, Adler, Lanigan, Fenollosa, Cross, Hamilton, J. Phelps, MacDougal, Booth. Fourth Row: Clarke, Grifhth, Harken, Wilder, Russell, Walker, Farns- worth, P. Gambrill, Stanton, Hurd, Pleasents, B. Gambrill. Third Row: Terry, Long, Prouty, Buxton, Young, Van Dusen Bentinck- Smith, Newhall, Driver, Balch, Horton, Faxon, C. Norton, Nicholas, Saltus, Gaud. Second Row: L. Norton, B. Smith, Hedge, von Dattan, Wile, Andrews, Purves, Lenox, Roeder, Rea, Myers, Hunt, L. Davidson. First Row: Metcalf, Stuart, White, Warfield, Cass, B. Motley, Levine, Moyer, Kemble, L. Norseen. Qflczfzaf dommiffss Ifs a comforting fort of thing lo have . . Back Row Huld Wllder Prmce D Cummmgs Second Row L Davldson Newhall D W1nsl11p Front Hopkms' if C 611725 EOM If zany zz Jpefnzl Pencil Cafe Tfaefe zum n En! e 01 Ybflipelllllg penrzllf, and Z7Z6ZZ6l1Zlbb67 07 fnobzng out nnyfbzng wbzch yon kno' fpffl among, and n fzzlef 07 7Zl!l7Zg lznef O7 Ike uofcis fo walk on Back Row Hunsaker Dolmsky Adkms, H1g1nbotham, Roeder K Motley Fdztm m Clzzcf lVIacDougal H Baldwm D Wlnslmlp S Plckman Lmcoln Mzddle Row Crafts Levme Rockefeller Scannell Front Row Jenny Olmsted Duane Mana Taft Thompson Quia commiffaz Winnie-tbe-Poob woke np Jaddenly in fbe nziddle of fbe nigbt and listened. Tben be go! on! of bed, and Zi! biy fandle, and Jtanzped acroff tbe roonz to fee if anybody way trying to get into biy boney-rapboard, and fbey we1'en'f, 50 be stamped back again, bfew Oni bif candle, and got into bed. Tben be beard lbe noiye again.. Hopkins, Adler, D. Winship, Page. ance commiffee Tbe nzore it SNOWS - iiddely - ponz . . ni w Braxton, J. Phelps, Andrews, Maclaurin, Griffith 50215005 Boom I'll go back to bed, said Poolo, and we'll do tlaings in zflae morning. Hurd, Editor-in-Chief, von Dattan, Higinbothain, Phelps, Page, Metcalf. wwanf gvanti Suddenly Cloriftoploer Robin began to tell Pooh about sonze of iloe thingy: People called Kings and Queens and Jornelloing called Factory, and a place called Europe . . . ,ia f - .. ,Z ,L M ,ga 'f f A .. ...f-nf-'zeal-Q-3, ' I 155.55 Back Row: E. Smith, Kneibler, Prince, Taylor, Booth, Bogh-Henrikksen, Kelly, Burr, Higinbotham. Middle Row: White, Johnston, Swift, D. Winship, J. Davidson, H. Comninos, G. Horton, Watson, Kaufman. Front Row: Condliffe, Deming, Long, L. Davidson, Kennedy, Davis, Wile. lyigfzafzy Committee Talking of Poetry . . . ,W ' vt s . Q I X ,! N y 'fx 4 , Nl vqluxq xl , f lt X, t - Q , ' , ,, ll Woodruff, Booth, Ferguson, Whitwell, Vincent, Rea. Ggfgfafia Gqmociafiolz Balamireg on three legf, he began to bring hiy foartlo leg very caafioafly ap to hif ear. I a'ia' ihix ye5z'e1aay, be explained, as he fell clown for the third lime. Front Left: L. Hall, Pyle, Derderian, S. Willett, Travers, Whitney, Fenollosa, B. Cummings, Everdell. . gg, .. is HOCKEY VARSITY Back Row: Hoar, Vance, F. Hunt, Erickson, Adams, D. Arnold. Third Row: Pleasants, G. Smith, Jill Olmsted, B. Smith, Jenny Olmsted, C. Morgan, Barbara Mallinckrodt, Page, Saltus, Scott, Best, Maclaurin, Griffith. Second Row: B. Cummings, Booth, Fenollosa, S. Willett, Clarke, Terry. Front Row: L. Hall, Jennings, Whitney, M. Buxton, B. Motley, Watson. Q1 Ml! qi ogg! qv, , f 1 it ,. .,A M . ,V,.V yew X ' fn BASKETBALL VARSITY Back Row: Rowland, M. Buxton, Barbara Mallinckrodt, Derderian, Johnston, Betsy Mallinckrodt. Middle Row: P. Gambrill, Jill Olmsted, S. Smith, B. Fenollosa, B. Baldwin, Page, B. Smith, Williamson, E. Smith, S. Vaughan. Front Row: Clarke, Pyle, Pleasants, Carter, B. Cummngs, Carpenter, Taylor, Booth. TENNIS VARSITY M. Buxton, Watts, Kelly, Johnston, XX Jennings, Griffith, Balch, Page, X 0 Shaw, Scott, Rea, Bunker, Mac- laurin, Erickson, Kneibler, Parks, I ,V Prouty, Best, Pierce, Gaud, Cum- mings. nf' Ulf. af wvJo'5l'V LACROSSE VARSITY Clarke, Howe, Fenollosa, Hamilton, Barbara Mallinckrodt, Betsy Mal- linckrodt, Adams, L. Hall, Metcalf, Derderian, Thompson, P. Scannell, B. Motley, D. Arnold, Jill Olmsted, Watson, Carter, L. Davidson, B. Smith, H. Comninos, Rowland, G. Smith. 193 . . X SOFTBALL VARSITY Whitney, F. Hunt, E. Smith, Taylor C. Vaughan, V. Horton, Swift r r Everdell, S. Horton, Auchmoody 5,LfLEf,, Lincoln, W. Arnold, R. Comninos Martha Taft. W rf: ...W if AT? NY 'N HOCKEY JUNIOR VARSITY Back Row: Auchmoocly, Locke, Evans, Skinner. Third Row: M. Willett, Whitney, Travers, Sherer, Ramsay. Second Row: Betsy Mallinckrodt, Miller, H. Baldwin, C. Morgan, S. Horton, Haskins, P. Scannell, Everdell, Everett, Lincoln, Martha Taft, Thompson, Howes. Front Row: Wyman, J. Davidson, Derderian, M. Hall, Rice. chaos chhioho my Bat all the little streams higher ap itz the Forest went this way aaa' that aazehly eagetly hatzag so mach to hal oat he o1e zt war too tile Grades four through six found us in Brad ford House in our own little world of horses and Jumpropes always the youngest class in the school Class VI found us in the South School with Miss Wagner and Miss Clark We made paper pigs for the Fair and in between trips to DeCordova put on an operetta The Magic Fzrhhotze Chorus and concert dances as a part of the upper school made us quite sophisticated as V s That year influenced by our own Art Department we made more goods for the Fair than any other class and had to demonstrate them in Assembly during the Exterminators visit Roo uelzt mio a 6011261 anal pfactzceal yampzhg oat at hzwsel paftlj heeaare he wauteal to ptattzte thzr a12a',1a1tlj heraare he elztltzt waht Ch7I5i0If7bc?1 Rohm aaa' Tzggez to Zhzfzh he 77127246627 when they wetzt o wzthoat amz ln Class IV Taft Hopkins Panny Nesmith Gurd and Winsh came to join Rrcky in the Boarding Department and replaced the three who had left after Class V Although we tion the faculty spent hours pondering the class cliques The Del zl atm' Datzzel Ufehstef directed by Miss Young united the class Deb Metcalf organized the nameless octet which made its debut at Groton s Fourth Form picnic Thcj alzmhea' clown than gate ana' htmzea' mana' the comer o the wooa' Pooh hzahztzg ueltomzzzg zzozfer all the uaj By Class III there xx ere twenty boarders out of the total of forty hye Katie led us through the traumas of a Ill Dance and first introduced us to AFS by her motion in Stuff Funds raised by the jordan Hall concert helped bring our first exchange student While the school was beginning a new building program fdeCAdej we were developing new work hab its although we still were without marks We i 1 I 1 ' , 1 l . 7 7 i . . 7 . 7 7 I . . . ,. , 7 7 l I , , ' I . ., .V '. u f, - 1 , I . . A! ' . I ' 1 , ,' , . ' ' . l' . Q 7. 7 l .7 I . 7 were quickly assimilated into the day-girl fac- I .f . . , .V I - 7 4 - af ' ' , J 1 I V v V' 1 x 1 7, , . met the long research paper in history, English, and French. And one fine May morning, Mr. Scult's history class found itself on the grass above the Senior Steps, learning the Moslem prayer positions. Piglet gave Pooh n Jfijfening sort of nndge, and Pooh, who fell niore and more that he war rofnewbere else, go! np slowly and began to look for hifnrelf. We had all grown up a lot over the summer and were ready for the great search. In Class II our courses were much harder but proved to be most fascinating. Mr. Scult initiated his Religion course and History of Art opened a new world of communication. Although school was cancelled be- cause of a blizzard, the rugged members of the History of Art class pushed cars ' on 128 and finally got to New York! In Stuff we worried about Merit Scholarship Tests, Col- lege Board Aptitudes, and colleges. Ricky and Katie played Miss Young and Mrs. Hall at the fund-raising dinner after Robb was completed. The Seniors, excellent actresses all, took a trip to the Whaling Museum and brought us back rings! It was going to be one of Rabbit? bnry dnyr. As roon as he woke np foe felt inz,Do1'mnf, nf if eifeifyzfbing depended on nina. T -Senior year started auspiciously with all sorts of changes and f1rstsl'. There were more boarders in the school and there was only one serving of lunch at Robb, with picknickers and hot-lunch people side by side. Mr. Sturges came to conduct the chorus, and Glee Club became selective. The jabberwocks, led by Metcalf, made a record. The Democrats whooped up the election and tried to see Ken- nedy in Washington during the Spring Vaca- tion trip. Sandra was the first A.F.S. returnee, after a summer in Switzerland. Marianne came to spend the year at C.A, and live with Brenda. Katie returned in January from the A.F.S. school program and Milan. There was much college panic, but there were also many Early Decision acceptances. The Senior boarders spent Spring Term in Hobson House, which T was under the honor system throughout the winter and spring. Ours was a year of lasts as well: the last'l-ll Dance, the last Senior Class to take March College Boards, and the last small Senior Class. We want to thank Mrs. Phelps for being our class advisor in this time of transition, for counselling us as individuals about college, for keeping the boarders sane and wide awake with lots of coffee. THE FACULTY Mrs. Archibald Adkins ..................................,..... Blueberry Lane, Lincoln, Mass. Mme. Aliette D'Arcy ....... .... T he Grange, South Nutfield, Surrey, England Mrs. Elso Barghoorn ........ ..................................... C ross St., Carlisle, Mass. Miss Gaye Bennes .............. ....... 1 3 Ware St., Apt. 7, Cambridge, Mass. Miss Helena Bilinska ......... ............. 8 Monument -Street, Concord, Mass. Miss Constance Conary ......... ............................ B rooks Road, Lincoln, Mass. Mrs. William Coogan ........ ......... 1 20 Westchester Rd., jamaica Plain, Mass. Mrs. Hugh Coryell ......... ................................. B ox 196, Carlisle, Mass. Miss Carol Coughlinr ....... ........ 6 Riverdale Rd., Concord, Mass. Mrs. Foster Davis ............ ........................... 6 2 Main St., Concord, Mass. Mrs. Paul Demille ............ ......................... 1 5 Hubbard St., Concord, Mass. Miss Barbara Dinger ........................ 100 Gainesboro St., Apt. 4C, Boston, Mass. Mr. William H. Eddy, jr ......................................... Bolton Rd., Harvard, Mass. Miss Madeline Foley ............. ........................ 4 Eustis St., Lexington, Mass. Mrs. Charles Frankenberg .,...... ................ 6 0 Main St., Concord, Mass. Miss Elizabeth Graffamg ...... .............. 1 Hubbard St., Concord, Mass. Miss Ann Grayson ............ ,........ 5 557 Emerson Ave., Dallas 9, Texas Miss Mary Gregory ......... .......... W eston Rd., South Lincoln, Mass. Mrs. Frank Grinnell ........... ........ 2 OA Prescott St., Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Livingston Hall ......... ............ 8 OA Main St., Concord, Mass. Miss Eleanor Howe ......... ....... 1 4 Lafayette St., Waltham, Mass. Mrs. Robert Kiernan ......... .......................... T aylor Rd., Acton, Mass. Mrs. Margaret Kilborn .......... ......... C oncord Academy, Concord, Mass. Miss L. Chloe King ........... ........ 7 3 West Main St., Freehold, N. J. Mr. Robert Koff ............. ....... 3 7 Vaille Ave., Lexington, Mass. Mrs. Rosa Kubin ................ ....... 1 9 Appleton St., Waltham, Mass. Mrs. james Lorenz ............ ............... 6 4 Frost St., Cambridge, Mass. Miss Vivienne Maglathlin ....... .......... 1 14 Elmlawn Rd., Braintree, Mass. Miss Sylvia Mendenhall ......... ................, ..... 4 4 Martin St., Cambridge, Mass. Mr. George Mercer ............ ....... 4 90 Worcester St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Miller ....... .....................,.... 5 Willow St., Concord, Mass. Mrs. Richard Miller ........... ...................... 6 O Main St., Concord, Mass. Miss Clara Morse ........ ........................ E ast St., Carlisle, Mass. Mrs. John Murray ....... ................. G roton School, Groton, Mass. Miss Hazel Newton ........ ........ C oclman Rd., South Lincoln, Mass. Mrs. William Phelps ......... .................. 7 4 Main St., Concord, Mass. Mrs. George Power ........ ....... 8 1 Old Virginia Rd., Concord, Mass. Miss Dorothy Priest ........ ........... 3 ZA Hubbard St., Concord, Mass. Mrs. Louis Rosenblum ........ ............ 4 9 Farnham St., Belmont, Mass. Mrs. Leon Schuman ........ ........ 5 1 Baker Ave., Lexington, Mass. Mr, Melvin Scult ......... .,...... 7 2 Duff St., Watertown, Mass. Mrs. Patricia Soule ......... ............... 1 4 jeffrey Rd., Billerica, Mass. Miss Anne Sousa .............. ............. 3 1 Memorial Dr., Stoughton, Mass. Mr, Rowland Sturges ........ ......... 3 6 Larchwood Dr., Cambridge, Mass. Mr. E. Payson True ....... ............ 1 Woodridge Rd., Littleton, Mass. Miss Marie Vlachos ....... ............ 2 8 Hubbard St., Concord, Mass. Miss Mercelia Wagner ......... .......... W indmill Hill, Concord, Mass. Mrs. Hazel Weems ........... ................ 4 Eustis St., Lexington, Mass. Miss Elizabeth Wheeler ....... ......... F itchburg Turnpike, Concord, Mass. Mrs. O. D. Whitwell ....... ........... C oncord Academy, Concord, Mass. Mrs. john Wight ........... ....... C ambridge Turnpike, Concord, Mass. Mrs. Cicely H, Wilson ...... ........................... E ast St., Carlisle, Mass. Miss Doreen I. Young ......... .................................. E ast St., Carlisle, Mass. CLASS II ' - boarder Susanna Adams ........ ....... O ld Concord Rd., South Lincoln, Mass. Dorothy Adkins ....... ...................... B lueberry Lane, Lincoln, Mass. Pamela Balch ............... ........ 1 91 State St., Framingham Center, Mass. Elizabeth Baldwin .......... ......................... M oore Rd., Wayland, Mass. Marjorie Bemis .................................................. Monument St., Concord, Mass. 'Turi Bogh-Henrikssen ................................................ Allen -St., Marion, Mass. 'l'Stephanie Braxton..Calle Las Heras 113807 Apt. IB, Buenos Aires, Argentina tkjane Bunker .................................................. 440 Gerona Rd., Stanford, Calif. t Evelyn Burr ........................ East End, Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands : Anne Buxton .............. .......................................... E ast Setauket, L. I., N. Y. Elizabeth Chalmers ........ ....... 3 3 Moon Hill Rd., Lexington, Mass. Emilie Clarke ............... ................. W estford Rd., Concord, Mass. Helen Comninos ......... .................... P ark St., Pepperell, Mass. Rebecca Cummings ........ ........... 4 55 Concord Rd., Weston, Mass. i 'Elizabeth Davidson ........ ....... 3 0 Park Ave., New York 16, N. Y. Ann Drinker ............... ..................... 5 River St., Concord, Mass. 'Mary Driver ................ ............... 2 0 Bush Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 'Elmina Edmonston ......... .......... T urner Dr., RFD 1, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. : Susan Fairbank ........... ........ 1 244 North State St., Chicago 10, Ill. Susan Farnsworth ....... ......... 1 69 Ridgeway Rd., Weston, Mass. 95Anne Guerlac .......... ............... 3 Fountain Pl., Ithaca, N. Y. Olivia Hall ........... ...................................... O ak Rd., Concord, Mass. Sarah Hedge ............ ............................. O ld Concord Rd., Lincoln, Mass. t'tAnn Hemingway ........ ......... 3 53 Old Long Ridge Rd., Stamford, Conn. XCatherine Hibbard ......... ................ O ld Manchester Rd., Amherst, N. H. Stephanie Hoar ........... ............. 1 5 Sudbury Rd., Concord, Mass. 9FVirginia Horton ......... ........ 5 19 Chestnut Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Melanie Hunsaker ......... .................... W eston Rd., Lincoln, Mass. Frances Hunt ........... ...,..... 7 25 Boston Post Rd., Weston, Mass. Carol johnson ...... ............. 8 1 Concord Rd., Weston, Mass. Helen Johnston ....... ................ 6 3 Main St., Concord, Mass. tltCharlotte Kelly ....... .......... 6 0 View St., Fitchburg, Mass. 9tSusan Kemble .......... .......... S tar Route, Bedford Hills, N. Y. Hilary Long ................ ........................ C arr Rd., Concord, Mass. Nancy Maclaurin ........... ......... T rapelo Rd., South Lincoln, Mass Barbara Mallinckrodt ....... ............ 8 0A Main St., Concord, Mass sFDiana Moyer .............. .......... B ox 82, Bernardsville, N. I f 'Sally Newhall ......... .............................. U nionville, Pa Hannah Norseen ....... jennifer Olmsted ........ Edith Pierce ............ 'Lawson Prince ........ ........Great Rd., Bolton, Mass ..............Bedford Rd., Lincoln, Mass ....................L1ncoln Rd., Lincoln, Mass ............Tavern Farm, Francestown, N. H Melissa Prouty ........ ........................ 3 2 Foster St., Littleton, Mass 'Katharine Rea ........ ....... 1 177 Murrayhill Ave., Pittsburgh 17, Pa 'Neva Rockefeller ....... ........ 1 46 East 65th St., New York 21, N. Y :Toni Russell ............ ......... 1 8 Arrowhead Way, Darien, Conn Susan Shaw .......... ............... 1 34 Main St., Concord, Mass Ellen Smith ............. ...............,.... B edford Rd., Lincoln, Mass Frances Smith ......... ....................... 9 Wood St., Concord, Mass Virginia Smith ........ ........ 3 Simon Willard Rd., Concord, Mass Deborah Taylor ......... ........... B eaver Pond Rd., Lincoln, Mass Elise Terry ........... ........... L owell Rd., Concord, Mass jane Thomas ........ .......... W estford Rd., Concord, Mass Phebe Vance ............ .................. T rapelo Rd., Lincoln, Mass 9FSarah Vaughan .......... Geren Watson ......... 4Candace Wilder .... ........Elm Hill Farm, Hallowell, Maine ....................Garf1eld Rd., Concord, Mass ..........208 West Lake St., Bloomington, Ill Raye Wile ............. ........ 1 41 Meadowbrook Rd., Weston, Mass Mary-Fleming Willis ........ ......................... 8 3 Concord Rd., Weston, Mass CLASS HI 9fFaith Andrews ............... ....... 1 37 Lookout Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J Dorothy Arnold ................. ...................... N ashoba Rd., Concord, Mass Nancy Bentinck-Smith .......... ....................... P eabody St., Groton, Mass Phoebe Best ................... ............ M ain St., Dunstable, Mass i5Mary Buxton ....... ............... E ast Setauket, L. I., N. Y Susan Carter ........ ........................................... H ildreth Lane, Concord, Mass Victoria Cass .................................................. 4 Myopia Hill, Winchester, Mass 9fEllen Condliffe ........ 4726 Independence Ave., Riverdale, New York 71, N, Y Robin Culver .................................... Baker Bridge Rd., South Lincoln, Mass : Anne Daignault ........................................ Rockwood Lane, Greenwich, Conn 'Susan P. Davis ........ 9FAleXa Duane .......... 9fAileen Erickson ......... Susan Faxon ............ 'Mary Fearey ............... ..... 3l'Marian Ferguson ....... ............................. Sally Ann Fisher ........ ......... Polly Gambrill ........ ............................ b Anne Gaud ................ Elizabeth Glover ........ Jeanne Healey ......... Nancy Holst ............... 'fMargaret Jennings ......... ................................ 9FLaura Kennedy ........... ....... t Mary Kneibler ........ Main St., ........5125 Cary Street Rd., Richmond 26, Va Bedminster, Pa .......Dingletown Rd., Greenwich, Concord, .........174 East 80th St., New York 21, .Kenmore Rd., Bloomfield 161 Belknap Rd., Framingham Center 39 Crescent St., Weston 7 ........Mead's Point, Greenwich, ........400 Concord Rd., Weston 7 7 7 .............Weston Rd., Lincoln, ...................Monument St., Concord .Argilla Rd., Ipswichi Conn Mass N. Y Conn Mass Mass Conn Mass Mass Mass Mass .725 North Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, Ill Mary's Rd., Libertyville, Ill 1 1 Jeanne Kraetzer ........ Sally Lempereur ........ Anne Lenox ............ Jane Montague ...... Andrea Morgan ........ Margaret Motley.. Kathryn Murray... 1'Marion Myers ........ tMary Nicholas .......... Elizabeth Norseen ....... Patricia Parks ............ Tatiana Pertzoff .... Daisy Pickman ...... 'Penelope Pike ........ 'Betsey Purves ........ ....... Pamela Pyle .......... Stephanie Roeder.. 'Mary Allen Rowland ......... Lee Schevill ...................... t Juclith Scott ................ : Sally Stanton ............. 4Frances Stevenson ............ 'Katryna Van Dusen ....... .. Margaret Walker ....... PDIHHH Watts ............. Susan Wilkes ................ .. Margaret Winship ........ 'Ellen Wolfe .......,...... i Mary Wright ......... 'Patricia Aldana..Av. L Alice Auchmoody ................................... 'Eleanor Bingham ....... Deborah Bowditchmj- ................................................................. Rhea Comninos ......... 'Jane Davidson.. ........................................ t Rosamond Deming .... Jeanne Derderian ...... Ann Dickerson ........... Deborah Fahnestock ........ .Holly Falk.. ............. .. Margaret Falk .......... 'Drewdie Gilpin ......... ................Sudbury Rd., Concord, Mass ........43 Coburn Rd., Weston 93, Mass ..........144 Summer St., Weston, Park Lane, Concord ........Lowell Rd., Concord, 7 Rd., Concord, Mass Mass Mass Mass ..................Groton School, Groton, Mass ........Lloyd Lane, Huntington, L. I., N. Y ......................Jericho Rd., Syosset, N. Y ......................Great Rd., Bolton, Mass ....................Ridge Rd., Concord, Mass ......................Bedford Rd., Lincoln, Mass ...........................Concord Rd., South Lincoln, Mass School St., Lubec, Maine .1011 East Washington Lane, Philadelphia 38, Pa St., Groton, Mass Monument St., Concord, Mass Central St., Andover, Mass .................Garfield Rd., Concord Mass ..........Pecksland Rd., Greenwich, Hill St., South Dartmouth, .......19545 Parke Lane, Grosse Ile, Pequot Rd., Southport, Conn Mass Mich Conn ........................ Baker Bridge Rd., Lincoln, Mass .........1513 28th -St., N.W., Washington 7, D. C Loring Rd., Weston, Mass .......Old Concord Rd., South Lincoln, Mass Wyoming Court St., Keene, N, H CLASS IV as Americas 6-19, Zona 14, Guatemala City, Guatemala Old Schoolhouse Rd., Harvard, Mass ..Glenview, Ky .................Farmers Row, Groton, St., Pepperell, .30 Park Ave., New York 16, N. Y 1510 Dumbarton Rock Court, Washington 7, ......69 Bailey Rd., Watertown, .............Nashoba Rd., Concord, ........Nashawtuc Rd., Concord, .......861 West St., Leominster, Mass Mass D. C Mass Mass Mass Mass Marie Hall .................... ........... O ld Sudbury Rd., Wayland, Mass Judith Hardenbrook ........ Lydia Hinchman ....... Frances Howes .......... .......861 West St., Leominster, Mass Va ........73 Old Sudbury Rd., Wayland, Mass .....................Boston Rd., Groton, Mass .......918 Grove St., Framingham, Mass Miriam Locke ............... ......... L owell Rd., Concord, Mass Betsy Mallinckrodt ......... ....... 8 0A Main St., Concord, Mass Sandra Miller ............... .......... 5 Willow St., Concord, Mass 'Catherine Morgan ....... .............. B rookvale, Stonington, Conn Gretchen Noyes ................................................ Nashawtuc Rd., Concord, Mass jill Olmsted .............................. , .............................. Bedford Rd., Lincoln, Mass 'Cynthia Phelps ............ 154 Lake Washington, Blvd., North, Seattle 2, Wash Susan Pickman ................................................ 220 Dudley Rd., Bedford, Mass Rebecca Ramsay ................................ 1 Simon Willard Lane, Concord Mass Natalie Rice ................. ................ S andy Pond Rd., Lincoln, Mass Margaret Scannell ....... .................. 5 5 Clover St., Belmont, Mass Wendolyn Shrock ........ ......... 2 O0 Waltham St., Lexington Mass Sandra Skinner ........ ........................................... G roton Mass Deborah Thompson ........ ....... 4 0 Moon Hill Rd., Lexington Mass 9tCec1ly Vaughan ............... Penelope Warheld.. jennifer Wherry ..... Faith Whitney ............. fBarbara Woodruff ....... Lisa Wyman ............ Virginia Arnold ...... Josephine Ashley ..... Hilary Baldwin ........ Leslie Barrows .......... Barbara Crockett ..... Sue W, Davis ,........... Patricia Edgarton ......... Helena Evans ............ Susan Everdell .......,. Annebet Everett .,...... Chandler Haskins .... Elizabeth Horne ...... Hill Earm, Hallowell, Me .........King St., Littleton Common .........985 Pleasant St., Framingham Sudbury Rd., Concord Fitch Ave., Auburn, Lang St., Concord CLASS V ..........................Nashoba Rd., Concord Rd., Sudbury, .......................Lowell Rd., Concord ..........805 Boston Post Rd., Weston .................,Ripley Lane Weston Main St.: Concord ...........Lew1s Rd., Concord ........Lexington Rd., Lincoln Middle St., Concord .............................Bedford Rd., Lincoln Wood St., Concord 86 Millwood St., Framingham Center, Susanna Horton ....... ............................... 5 0 Elm St., Concord Pagey Hurley ............ ....................... 4 1 Aberdeen Rd., Weston Christine Lincoln ......... .............. 7 6 Main St., Concord, Harriet Motley ..,..... ................ C arr Rd., Concord Trixie Oakley .....,... .................... D udley Rd., Bedford Nancy Peabody ........ Susan Sherer .......... Barbara Suesens ........ ....... 5Martha Taft .......... 1035 ' 'r'gi'i5'5E.'.'.' f ..... Kathryn Travers ...... julienne Whitwell... Marguerite Willett .......... ...............Beaver Pond Rd., Lincoln, Channing St., Cambridge 58 ......,............Morningside Lane, Lincoln Mass Mass Mass N. Y Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass 71 Duque dos Connaught, Lourenco Marques ..............Mozambique, Portuguese East Africa Maple Rd., Weston, Rd., Concord, .........Concord Academy, Concord, .........Simon Wfillard Rd., Concord, Mass Mass Mass Mass N , A, 'L E J' s s Q s 'Q 'L LEADING FIELDS GRCHARDS R. D. 2, WAL-DEN, NEW YORK PRescoH' 2-5253 Be 'Ihe parenfs on Ihe ball Send her apples, wrife or call. GENERAL BAKING C0. Bakers of Bond Bread 62 Bunkerhill St., Charlestown GSZG SUPPLY CO. INC. Purveyors To HOTELS - INSTITUTIONS RESTAURANTS 38-40 Faneuil Hall Mkt. Boston, Mass. COOK 8: CLARKE INC. 25 Richmond St., Boston, Mass. New EngIand's Leading Institutional Meat Piwveyors CAPITAL 7-7654 lfcdanofd Baking Ga. SPINNEYDS AT HISTORIC POPHAM BEACH, MAINE Fealures O Guesl' House O Overnighl Colleges O Seafood Res'I'auranI' O Slore AN EXCELLENT VIEW OF THE OCEAN RESERVATIONS INVITED HILLTOP 3-3006 0 Q Y L m 5 I x 1- ' I 4,1 on W 1 X 0 ciyf 6 o 0 0 Q D ,- ,,.,-. 'wifi 0 2. o x g Q - X 0 0 ,,,.f'? V , Q Q . ff 'PO 'ff' Z MQ? . al by if .han -R ,iii X-su, Congratulations And Best Wishes Congratulations To THE CLASS OF 1961 C. A. CROSS 61 CO. INC. And Distr'buto s of Red 8: White Foods Best Remember Wishes You never outgrow Your Need for Milk If you Live in Concord or The Actons Let FRED R. JONES be YOUR MILKMANH Old Acres Dairy - Concord, Mass. EM 9-3257 WE NEED and WELCOME YOU ALL to the ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION , a' fm-.fkf if :wg H 1- .. ,-,.',y L. '3 Q- 7'-Swfa'f5?a5wss -fa Q 5wzi?f112fiefxg?ggJgi5z-La?JgI?f,,f5fSf5-3'f54QQ - 2 yfilgg'-ggi JG? - A -4 ww- hw vw - ., g f, ,LM ' ' K , - ,,:,,. A, ,,i-.f 5 ' L L f --1 5? -YF? n'fW.i5. -Q,-5wf52sef ,f -My' A , V. V ,,-7-V wk V25---VL ff MV- 74 ffff. 'T--I ff? M ,... , E f' ,L L KX CDW 22 'L ,Q E.::.,:'.' :f5ii-:,-,:Fi:-'2f.. .--33:1 l -J' 52: W k -af fs ,QQ-3-3T,2.w , A - Nina a.::51sw:: ,.-'i :. ,- 1 i 4 - W g,--22 , -E! E:-5,13-5,.:z--Q f E2 Q ,g - - , ' :33lv2SVi'X1 A ici!-rflwjl: -QW Y 5f1-In N' mAf'f9:4QSf2 , , Y' f . V Q :::ff?f,'Q??:g.f,SfP - A gggwf ..f.,,L.,yil,-,-'11 : ,-,. . , 7 - f - ,Q K fff - :ws - 'sw' - ' 25, -s..-an I 'N A Y- SW v' f-':fh'fx..v1i5:,i'5'?lfQ v 4 : ll 2,-Q : :' ' 'i1FYf'f.1--i , 52,-1'fiiiffiiLif?Qf:?32Uf'f5:f5,5T325wF H:i:'fe:'Ii Fl- f 2325? WWW :T 5' Q N ig Q5 ..f--.ew----L,,,----8,w-pf -2, 91Q,p--K-42,2-M,-2-41 E E , ,592 QYMQ A XZ A- ff' 5 -I w - fi 5, , W Q 5. 2, Q 1: , -- sim X, N355 EV- K - 1:-. f we -- ma my --M, ,.-f 71 ffifwqilir .n,?,.,Y -ww,-gg?-5-Rafi ?--3-mx A , 7:--. Q- 1 4-1 -1 5.-:wa 25' A f--I-jf! ifitlfflx--,.f - ' , A Q:'w 1f,,-, . a' z' z- -Q,few5,-5, ,1'-:wg - 4 , fa.--fffiiffifgzwifz -il ,i1'I!1,E , mr-2--'wry ' L, ww .w41.:uJw,: fi 21 ? - l . x Q9wg2ai2Qif25gf' 1 1 . A .if , 55.1 LE 1v,giv2ws,,fiS1fmf - - W 5675 ' v:Avf2Qlfff14Qf'as?1f1iaf5f+i:,g- . 53,- , -iw A ., - A A. f? N- L , :Sas M fw,5ffwSfwfs,gss1Q,sz- ,, . fe' if ' f H1 7fi.g?4fN k 135554 Q Y 1, 7,Aaww--Qdfmgtwiii fiilfel ,-Ma ::ff 41ggQ1'?-4, A I . Jf, ' Y ,v E' :,lnv,?Q'5--'55 ' 'FvfvL2-,-v.V',- if ww Q, ' fmQ?f?wWiM iV:ig332Q5553,53-gg?gggf?355555qgglsgyggasywmiglusgwaaffbk 3-wmwhi ' A ,J --.-2, --M Q-fs? -- N X' -1 ff Q fs- k - e-eww- The HAMPSHIRE PRESS Inc. OFFSET - - LETTER PRESS Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and Service in All Printing Requirements. 28 Carleton Street -- Cambridge, Massachusetts Klrkland 7-0194 CRD FUTURES ARRANGED HEARTS BROKEN or MENDED PLANS ALTERED R3 CALL HALL 5' 'SX 1952 842499 4- .Ld , U - J ' A. a:5 s ', jjj A ' I. Hi A -' ,f iiifi Wi .. 55' W : :?'. :' f,3 .,,,: ' S 1 ' 14-4131 .-,fr . -,H M 915 k- , - Lf, gear' uf - V g-QW 'K 'Sim iw,,,gL,!iT W EEE?-.,nWaf' ff f fw KV mans gggijiigiifvxwik,r.ii:,i,??.,V ., 9 5 2 'Ext . Ei ,,Z, 31.,. V ,WIA if my XS 96' 31595 me an . .. W' Hi H gf 4 , lil.- 4' 1. 'ST ' QQ? 1. nm 'f .ww 2 W ' Q1 5 A M2 Q' A S WWE 3 W E ,fi ' -ff, 'ww -H , Jlffanufacfufzau of cgfigfi Quagfy Uuffing Uoofi fjfm Umfumy ffeggzk-1 . f'1Lif?: ik f - 5? f 1-':'ff12'?gi'PuQ ' , Q - A f - 1, Q Q QQ? Q Q Y SX ' Q , 2 3 YQ Q P?r MQwwQQ W : Qfifmy'-' -, ,:... M, N, ,,LQ,Q,,,,,,,.,.. -. ,W ,.,. W,.,. .... A . Q H ,, Y, Q-ff ,R 1-N1 N352 .i??v53f3lQ?lQ- - A 0125 r- -Q, r m - mi: my f.-f,1-wx,-gfQ, 1 vi. My ,1's::,t1,'w- 3, .',:' 'QfP'5q,,51's?'3' 'Jim -- fffw-Qg,'w:.faxwygwm ' 1 1'm'gf9' vmwrtiy 35? as iugvg -, A - , . . 'MV' .,.W.,,s fs- V A L, - n ,fffwl ,,., if , i V 'W?'3'h 'W L J - 15152 Q Q .. ,Q i -Q' rf ' ?15f,,,g,!f - Flu V' ,M .:':f:efQ:1UM?J H 'Tm ig, t,., . , .Qf?E3gw 1 W kwiu,,1153gg..,. e i , fwfif, ' V 5.5Q:Qfi,iz,,f1,' 'V , f 'XV .... - 4? at Ka W' 5 5 K-,,3,2,s: ,,r,?'.5ffN f' 'E QQ gm? .Q Q, 7,1 . mi-:5,3'df fQ L,,,5f,QQM -,-'.' lm -f,- QQ ,,-, Q1 ,' .,,- - V-QQ Mr,,,,M,5f,,, .,., . Q 4 ? A' MGM' K Ar 1mi,pJr lf .fifzuy-1'iWfwifvtirii , '...'.f'f'sf QS: ? QQ W ie QQH Q KQSQW X L Q QQ MN Ng WQ vii! wa P2 reg? 3 M ,Q X aifgmfl YK 'ew .Q 5' H P 3 Q Qwggfa Q, ,ffm Q8 P5 Q Q ,gy Q-,QA,?5wQ 1 Q1 Q QQFQIYWM Q MM fm QKMQQQQQK .Q 1 wg f.- .Qu 4 ,Q Q, es? ' My QQ, 2512? 'Pdf Yfffli Af f- 'fii V A :i:., : ,. ,,,qQ.,fg?m ,Q 1, . . g..:Wf,H4 X ? 2 - 5 ,- eiaz.. 'F X,,,5,.,., Q . ,Q ,W Ag KX : I K f .Q- , - .fl 4. Ly ' W2ffQ. ,. :Q frat. F A 1 :,,,,,Q,--1--1 , . L Q r 8 4, 1 Z3 -Q ., X Q Q ,, 3 kk QQ -2' ' Q ' , Q ,K M ,Q fre Q if 4 N R1 i iv ,Q F' my ff Q EJ, as , f 1 MM M HQ? W ? Qi J 1, QQ Q g Q ff Q lv QQ 'N W .QQ , -fy ., Q Sy 2 f Q T 3 W M 'Q fig Q P WQ ,, QW A Ng Q as Q Q 8 Q Kar P nf., 'V Q V Q Q, S 1 ,Q Q Q3 Q X . A X Q? K, Q :Q 5' Y Q K X ? s K 355 . QQ K Q E gig! Q Q Q K , 1 0 Q E k az Q QQ .. QQ 'K . fmrgf' ww- K - ,,... C Hx ,. - ,,g,,. L,,., , .- LQ Q , Q Q Q ft' Q V, 45 JR Q2 ik QQ :Q J 2 5 Y Y Q 3 - iff? Y '::-' ?-'?:,,Q,: K 5 K A ,QQ , 'K ,. W P 7. ,,,, .M M T? w -if . Q . ' if -Els 'v w ' my 5A-Mfliegms .uf ' Y: i I A .. . 1UflQf'-E,-Z, , . ,X ,,Mg,,5, fi ,E fag, X 'f ,-,Q N' 'f-f , sl. Lvl'-' L I ,- J iw Lf ' aura 2, Y ' 5' Q' K I Q Q ' ' at qn.. ,QW , ,,,,, -.1., ,gg 2155! 'f A V, ...,S5sl 'A 'Y'-1 i'3f5?iTg5Q?,E?.?'frilifffwizrbii . I it . 41. f ' ,amy M wyfv f wm l k A K i ff Hn Q,--'4 H., . . 1412, nm- - : wfmvif' Eff QQ- ww. .Q ' , , 55,Q11Q,- - SQ '- A Q QM The MARSHARD ORCHESTRAS The Outstanding Favorite of Aniei'iea's Universities BOSTON 73 Newbury Street KEnm0re 6-5173 NEW YORK BAR HARBOR Compliments of THOREAU ST. PHARMACY INC A. MAIKEN 84 CO. LA 7-8062 - KI 8-1925-6 Newton ami Fzzlnzozztb ARTHUR WILLIS, JR. Associates: ALBERT GERTE S.I.R. RICHARD C. METCAL1 50 STATE ST. BOSTON Coniineiicial dt Inclnstfrial Brokerage Financing - Appmising Realtors LAfayette 3-0946 Est. 1872 QYiETiFiYf F252'iff7'9':YSi'.-ff - .:. A ,YM , -- ' ww A . . 11fY5Y,ffYz,ag1ggm ,swim K5 W K3 3, ww 3 . Mm Y. I 5+ , ,, if 3 x fm' N 2 Y Wifi, :S - gen ' Y Yggfw Ymsk fame.--:s2YgY , , Y 4 H55 E, YY MX Y f W 2 . Q ig Q ,1J.,,,Y. YYMYYMY ll 1' R1 Y ,Y Y 35 5 -' ,,, I Y ia5iY'f?i - ' Ywfmg ,X , file,--Yfw . -.f5yY,.FzY-Yfxm .. Y Wk3j2Y21ff . 3 3 Yu YW: YY .il -N532 me Y YA M Y -- lm . QKYQMYYY ' K YY Y r fd YY Y 1' 'i Y. Ya' Yiiimxlaii Y 5? g :YYY sy mm ,YY , Q ww Y - if. . YY - f- Y ,gg1Q,, JY 1- Yiiixww. Y , Yue. Y-iw '11,-Y, wmv wYY?2w :YY YYYQ Q75-'whixr PY ,M - 'vin-Q61 ':i'YY:5 ' 5713?-5.'.Y V' V 72:2 IJWF1 1 ' .. ff,-Yfs' 'Y,m:s2,:?mY:s Y ,Y 2 ,P . , 'V Yg : iii 33 W ig 3 Y 4' 2x P' -- mm f sign:-wYYmYg 1 -1 wx, ,YNY Y yy 'G P294 Y 17 Q sz Q 5, F., ,BY .Y 2,5 . Y Y ff11,Y.YYYY,Y.Y YY , ,WYE Y, .. ,m LU,,.... ,,, g2YY5fWYi-1Y11YfYsf Ar Y Ya YY fy L - 5 Q R4 --11,-Fi, Y X, v,.,,. YM - w-IY A YY 51 sw YY:a.,5i Y-- gY,,.YYQy.. i, XY.. X 5' 5 Y j I :ff Wlfifn-' wS55'Yffwz'lil'59'ii,f19I5U3l:'5?Ef! 'Q 4572 ,gm Y--'f.-,1f'YY:w,f-: M wh, YY-fm-i1s21f6f1YY1fYY,,?gY NY ' - ' - fri f-71523 :-.II 'L'fiY?i5ii,Xfm?ue5'5i,g?3,:w kiwi Q1 'Y Y- ,. Y Y. Q i 'A HY- ,. 1. fas'i.vf:2i?5eS ,jigs 'Qfffifgggi ' .Yi',f ?:s'..-vmllf' 1 -.fs K X' 12 ' I- -:wi I X - ffs , Y, ff C W1 . ' . :HI ..:::' J ' Y gf-F55 iFZ?iYx:s,:aY YQ,-'YY 33. ? N N YY 1 'if fl P' 2 Ya XY P Q 'EN' Y +52 f zgwififfYauYQ MY? Y 8 Y Qiiff I ':f '::,' 'f ::ff,E54'- 'ff' -f K from HA a friend of THE AMERICAN SUPER Nuns. HELD SERVICE Concord Chapfer Growing by Servingn rug LQ gg' CONCORD WESTON Packaging Materials For Factory, Farm, Or Store QUALITY PAD CC. GARDNER MASS ., . -'fi' -fi . x. ,me A . ' 2-:Lg- 1 1'a:'ff-E , ,1n uwm'f,'f ,ASW ' AS' X , . M' -i:fs?Qqf71-, 55312 g 'NTP fL7'V'Wf f' ffh-M: A iff,,11,r1-,'1.iz5:is'-fff5'f'A,Q.1. A'f ',-rliilff' if ' :iff , , Af f A V JS 4 :W Y :Wy - w w-A-gf ww f 1 , ml, M 91, f 1 iw sg? wiv - f- WW AK-' , ,,g,,xk,M, ,V ,,M.,,,,,,, W, , fan.. ff an . . Q , 3 M' W' J ' ', ?f'.-' H147 M fx' H -'T JA- P.. Ei' ' . 5 Ri f L' E I A fwg gf 75Y,?f5?1f5iY Jw W ' fy M 15 'M mn 1 F my fy-5 1 iii! sawfw Aw.,F4f8,V z,:4:'.'ec,4X,5,-'HF : :.:.. 'J'-:yr-gg-.-2::,:a:-Eeneflz''?a?:-:-J' ' , X ' .'f:,Q3+:Iis2:+,:.u 1 ' - fmmz mi .. ....'a 1 - V , A -' ,, ,-ffafgg,ig5Qgg y ,-z k - . M , - .fi-fm-,,5,-,..mpfm,fV,g,.gmPvfeQW- N: + M ,, fu L' ' 'M ., ag, .. Aff ,N '15 fi! X 95 9' ml, .. Q2 -sg- 2:-1' , I sm -fs' . ici 1 ,ef Y -,sw .ia ,-1 ,: 2125 . Riff :, .-KV? ,, .4 -aaa'-,s f ,,15fy'?' : k :Y kk,, ...i . , , 4.,m,, - , N , ...Lefffsf---ifww1QMiEa 4, .: 'f??l:i.yw -wi?i???Q , 1574 'Aw ' Y G we Q - if? it 1 'L y-ft AW . My V . f 09 am 15' V, Y P ' , fs- - T2 ,, ,f3f.4f.5sgf , ffwafii?--we I .,,. A I gjwiawigfl QL4:Eig?7?' 'Q' ,M ,g...,, ,, ,, ,fm mm.. was . , V Itv A - .. . .QQ .f X ,L V . 3W25E ,Q '- V g mv- wa,-,m, sk 1 ' fffg5zv'f,g,,5,,Pw . . ,. ,Xu .v,,,,f.QgP ?n! ,,,1.. Jw fa gg ,fgywm .,55w,i,wgig5g3?g,fg5,ii,3pmgQ5z5MWQQMA 5 w ww ,W q ---- W . , - 1 - f- 'Y5':-Z-'fffivg i3'::i,gQ1'53LaJg,q,3p11??S:i'?fQ4 ---- -ff-32A' L SQ-i- - NPV QQEEH U EH .Ulf .W , A Q , gg-ef park 'L ' Q L ' V ' , 1-QXENS I - . f f Q my W .... .,z 1-5--we wma: W W . -al vm.-, if fZf-i X Q -- , fp img, ,fr fa .. . . , , : A, V wif - 1 fwff kffifif ,if:,1'2-' -- ' 5.::,vQ'.:1j:':.:,,?:, Q1 A y Z Fw ik fggfjii ' 5- , f - - I V I1 I - 1 ' X .f -flffilyfiigf fimv If 54 1f?i:?.EF4Fw Hs: 5'X3zmfi.1sf wh: nw . q:1:::.,:..:,:r-.: ,f 'ne 1 1-fv' f I , K ' g m- 2' A vf2,zwmrs,:,sM--'ysrffw vfwr ,1 g.':'-YM'---, '2'.: f 1 C .... A 1 'g-:f ,. Pius' ' fE:2FA2Wiai:5AiJ,vf?Y??3Effl'-5'?::L7-fifZ f54 'S . :.'?E5:ZfEZ ' -::1i,2f ' 55,5rg : f5'!'f.,1:'E 5f-52,52 v -' P - gsfiw qwwwxi- Q E- .1 WANTED RED OMXUVE iw- ' .i , k 'ig , . my W:-'QQ -f,-,wswgfaim .. q ,S f x- -g. - i M, Q ,..k K, 'U 7 1zffE1ff1:31 21: ' ' H . WZ ,M , , f L- fx-ff?2.Q-semgi ' fi H 1' '-':5.1:lh:Q3'E:d-ff f' ' iw' :f.w, ..-J , +.- , A-my., -- , . A 1 ' ' -- fi-12-11 5 L K - ,, ...i , , , fw 15-5 W 'fi www W, i i w 1 REDS' A fl W 1' P fgzff Q I5 Q '. fxxx I. ,Q yx 'I I fi ll ' KY, x V, - HAH 7 'I' W fm! 'Q' ' , 2 xx 7 Ill, 'I l ff v 2' f -91111 X MQ f X X x x X 'XT ' 'Q N w,,Mf M mx f ff X-24 - N 4 K 'xxxxd x xx ff f iq 'x 1 AX-- ffl Y XX 17 mg M nf lf fljfll THOSE WHC THINK FOR TI-IFMSELVES ' 5155555 33314 V. f?fff f1m fl ,1-Fffagq, QV fa V, W inf 1-hgg 2.1 . m:esQ g mQ7QQ,g V V 1 Vi . ,js 4 K wx '1A 1 - 1 V 'ffiff ,Kiwi . X 2 WV E, A V 5 2 xii V2.2 gy? M V V: 1VV,V::,. 3? um' ' gggxg, wwmmmwfg ezwg 3 fe . 1 3 V I ': mf: 'V -Q 5259215 mf., 322 5 ,V g ME' A . 'VXI h u' 'VV gE- V 'V K? 2 , , '11-inf ?V.5'?5fV -SJ.VH5'1ff if 11.5 K ig, f 'V a Qwwwwbwmwffiwy SMQQQWWQQHWVW? S2331 J Y :Z H 'a fi fi? V ' K, 4' 5 ff Q 21 4 ws 'ki3Q5k'V:f' Q V. ' W' , A, , w-UV, ' 52 EW? x ' ' P .VV 'ffwi Vp, ci, .V , fm .xy fam 51 size, 21.4, VV.. ,.f ' 'V , f5'rgfgggf?2fsQ5f4 . , ,.2,VV:?.PVVVyglwfV..VVVV5f.1x,.Vg.Q.,,Js.mVAsaP,VVfeWV2wVV V:VVgmVVmVVV VQi5?!,Qg,mV1,Q5, f:VW5VAV,i N -f::,V1...V,fV VV e.Fz5?mVf,5,. IZQVVVFVV-,:WVVg JM, Q, Qfaqfgisef gn? IWVSVQV,--.:V ' - ' - as-WV-'fsVVVf:in-:f21fxsW wgiwffgf-fegf? ,Vg-mglfffw V2 mwaemvm Vw M327 e?,f?g,2?'fygi5w,.ffsw,gy.Qa55gv1 . x V an . -BA ,Q . m,.?,,gV..,,,Q3mV.f2 V.mQ,,.. W, .. Q , . VV... wx. 4, T V !?5'S2vfx5X '95Jf7--f!2'f5iE??fr5'iEV--z'??, VV 'Vffilf7fVV'fZS'?'f5f VJz5f55V 3l?u . ,5 Fifi' VV.sQ,Vw my ,M MV M.. .V VV , . V., ?'fE'1937 iigfwilfifg' TfXifif miV' 4 .2VgV'Vgz ,MV V wiV54if5S11f2V'? !l?: Wfgfifriww- 'ff g fa V555 Es' V 5 'W Qf.V-,WV gvswVx..VwVf,VmgjzmV .gi , g QV WWIV VS --ess: sV.VV-,V.VV-:,w.v.VVff.,V11f wg V Vi V aaa.: - ' fg.'1faV'fsf:VVf'S1g1Q2f1r: .V 7 ' 5 - Fzi55WQz :?5'5g,f4f1s i wfiwwg, fmwfs V V1 A K .. V eff. 1 , V. , 5 31, Vg ,wa--V-A -VW.. ,NV--Q A f sv 5-Q Q 2' fem 4 I MRM S+ 5 ,..,V QV W -PL 'R M fm? Q ,V 4 'X Z HW ew.- .55 ' A -v.,w--1,162,262 waz. , AV ps. , '53i,'?w: 1V ' V f'V-VV ,QEET QQ Sv iff-lf3?QVE2' VL'5?'i?5fEflfff:Vg .V .aff - VL .' if 'h ' V x xff ZVQ ,Jigs N?'V'2Jj 'ff .TW f. ' i f' F35 V 'ri 125g Ziff Wig fsfm ' K- 3 Effqf f ssw, VV ' ' ' 3 M' Ei'zY if V: gwzgg' K ,gs m-2 .V -: Lg?:fVil'ff' . ,V Vg, ' .ay f new V . . V ,VW 1 1- ffl ,,,. V V ,' , ,V I , X-V 1V,: :V,:g Vf. V s- ..-V,- Mm :-PIL-v' f3: 2fg.Kw2,-f 'f f :I ffl, V 1 zz-V .J .'.4aV2a:-.'1g:1,. .:f'1-as-.I1f::-V:sv2-S- ,efP'1wV1wV'V-pf.VfV'- ,VVNTIQVLVQ ff' ww- . .-V VV, -u5:1:a?:1:: -2 V f 4 ,, Spf ew- M5251 -gywV .mVgf42aVV'3f1 1-K V fl. .M .J2 Q .. Q . f 5' -VY? A 'V ' Q ' -- - A : V'--- V. V--:wan .?'Lif '?!fis':Sf' -- .fit V -K V Q?5 ?H V ,VV.,m?se: V .fs QmSiwS55fse, f5m , V,V:V?V5 -nv-e-M H wfgwmmq W4 yV.:V Aw.. Lax V t wg w w V5 w r f- ff 35. . V23 25 l Q5 V Q V A 'Mm 52 VV ,V V .,.V.,. ,, ., V, .V ,.,, .,-, . .,V, ..V.,,,.,.. , Nghmig S :,f.,E-.1-1 ., -f - X, -2 ' W' .. M .play v SP mia 2 Tri-Con Gift Shop WRIGHT TAVERN, LEXINGTON ROAD CONCORD, MASS. 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. Andre Complimezzff of HAIRDRESSER ANDERSONS CHICKENS - CIDER 7B WALDEN STREET FRUIT CONCORD, MASS. TELEPHONE EMERSON 9-3081 50 Main St., Concord Concord Clothing Co. WALDEN STREET CONCORD MASS. If you value your lives Stay away from the fives CLASS V 'I 8: I Servicenter, Inc. Ignition Service - Road Service Batteries and Accessories Vespa Motor Scooters Sales and Serzfire EM 9-9013 10 Thoreau Street CONCORD, MASS. The most useless day of all is that in which We have not laughed H CHAMFORD CLASS IV ,Hai 'MX' Q4 Vw SP W W? . iw A L5 ,fif yi , , Q aah., - ' , ,. , 'Emmys 52915, . lfxyivv ' 'QW-.J' ' Q5?fffSf,3 H5 8 M Y. ,Maxam w+1:4f1'sf,w 7: ,N S2,5'i5if: K - sa' . if, 3' W bf' Q: 3' s I k Q ms! ,nh www L. Highball Gift shop Macone Sporting Goods -ur ET TATION THOREAU STRE S LOWELL ROAD M SS. CONCORD' A Concord, Mass. EM 9-4456 C0 mplimenlf of Compliment! Of Concord Hardware Co. The Concord Music Shop, Inc. 24 MAIN STREET CONCORD MASS. C omplimentf of Wright 81 Ditson 462 Boylston Street Boston 16, Massachusetts Multitudes in the valley of decision CLASS II the Old Testament , ig K f , , 1 , 23 Main St. - EM 9-3250 - Concord, Mass' EM-erson 9-2807 Eleanor A. Buxton . 'xxx J E The Palnt Pot In I' . I The hats you ggi . XS INTERIOR DECORATORS hkf fo Weaf AQQVF Wall Covering Slip Covers At the price you ir Upholstering Draperies ' i Art Supplies Hand-Hued Colors like to Pay' 'Q R Picture Framing Sign Painting PAINTING CONTRACTORS Madhatter 7 BOW STREET CONCORD MASS THE Gail Mark shop Dresses - Blouses Sweaters - Skirts GIFTS- LAMPS and SHADES Complete Line of Knee Socks un Chilrlrens NVear Opp. Post Oflice l5V2 Independence Court W M Concord, Mass Esr CONCORD, Ass. Colonial Coiffeures Short Pleasure I-lair St lists y Long Lament 24 Thoreau Street CONCORD, MASS. CLASS III EM 9-5561 ,. Why shop elsewhere and risk low grades in English, Foreign Languages, and the Sciences? si g C C J S Carlisle, Massachusetts x eiiefizslmim ew f -wxvwg. , A -. : f ' K 92551 viii I ' .Y My ..,:. 1 :gfisw sz' f A I-'Lf ,gl ': 'I .,A5f,.f,.., ggi fvQ?5w5e?Qwg35.w,m X S, f Q X ff 3? E x f 5,21 Jgngx is 'h lf T 'sh ' Qi K X f Ti S, ,gh Q Q E , H i j? gg. L fn K S P E .5 '- ' L I Yfig K 4, A K F as Q? as 4 En, I 'V ' Sa- Q N' ,,,,,r., iii ,Ak X Q Y 'M A 4 Q 5 'EF ' I E x f v.', K Q , .. X 4 ,,,g.,tg .big -. .. V- ,. uk. 1' sg -. --R . -.M E 'ffm .. 1 wi S .QQKZ1 532 -'H 1 ,LQ X K A 2 2x Q 4 A 3 rn ws wigs S S X, ,i E J -0 W 'idx Q 1 0 91 is like 5 wi. 2, K 'QYJ .aw M 1 8 1 We Vi 'E' ,- I 2- Q L k E5 , 'A 1 'L 5 22 2534 I ,W Lrg I 1 4 '. ' ' i mmf' 1543115 1 ' ff V gg 1 E, 555, fi K2 3 A, . E.i,g.f : Ak -Y' - 'K' -' 41315. ,wifi -L ,sl .. ' :ZS,'f, Liss , fi. SSL , flvtliifc ' HN' i k g twzxg 8 f ,ar 3551235 K 25? LZ 4 y S L ,X A 31 Wm. W. Anderson, West Concord Photog., Inc. Shoe Store 10A WALDEN STREET, CONCORD Studios and Camera Shop C' J. HAYES Th COUNTRY STORE I 9 H eg Q CONCORD, MAssfff mc' :Ranma 5561 'i FAR HILLS 'na , wg Q -1 we BEVERLY E., . 4. ff FARMS portswcear for all the Famlly gag 'W' oxfmasniullga Q51-nvnms and M Unusual Gfiiit Items A I 6 n6N0 Q Y :rx I' ' ,- I have always known That at the last I would Take this road, but yesterday I did not know that it would be today. - NARCHIRA CLASS I . '- .Fi 459: -- :-ff : . l e .: W LQ, A . ,, ,.,,, ? -Q' , :3?iSf::2f3 A 'ff H fi iii, 'L , 11,74 M 25 2? ,di Li W 1 PM 2 12 A ,ix vi 75, f was 5.752 H2 my 2 ff? sw J - H W Q- 1 L, ,E N, W, , , , . if-, .gy-k-'iiizfi' .. 5:-fflzli S :-f1 - ,-f:-L, .f -f,., wif new is fa. ,i-5 ,.,,C,., , k fi--,,gKg11:zg.L ,.,,,:,-I, 2 f nil?eiE U ,. ., , W 5 Q . : A1.gWfff2?f- g , QQ Jswaisefm., w W. F, - . fwgwfmy. 3,555 Hi. A xx 4 rw LS w-fff1QLm.,.J: -J. . A A , Q 3, t , 6, ,':. A I ff W, 3 -f' gg fl i ,7 5 7 iw N rd' U . ,iw 1 L Q 5 V KK 5 4 W? 3 in 1 y L ww A S 5 A , . 3 Ae W , , , :,. 2'if6fe.1f., k 5- gl .mfim ,Q -- , N -l!:'.f:?Hf I Q wgggs i f L ft, me-fffffzik W is Www ,, W 2 g, 5 W ,jig M5 f- Xfmfj Q92 kmwgvywlf W ig? W y gg,2,,w5y Hz , . ww 5 217 kt YWMWYQQQY Q. Mg, my -5? f- A ' 25252 Jiwfcf, B, ff WMS Wggigfl ..,,. .K 7 . 1 4 , X' W ww 15 'H f Aiwa 1+ -:uf V1 W 1 gig me-f:.m Misses' Dresses and Sportswear L. A. Kussin Company 47 Main Street CONCORD, MASS. Lady Manhattan Shirts Sweaters Imported Kilts Colonial Stores Hallmark Greeting Cards Perfumes and Cosmetics Leather Goods - Handbags 12 MAIN STREET CONCORD, MASS. Be careful what you do, Or, Mumbo-jumbo, God of the Congo, And all of the other Gods of the Congo, Mumbo-Jumbo will hoo-doo you. - VACHEL LINDSAY Concord 73ootery Shoes for the Family Thoreau Street CONCORD, MASS. Phone EMerson 9-5768 Your Smzdler Headqz1a1'1er,r Richardson Drug CO. ARTHUR CARR, Reg. Plmrmarifl 33 MAIN STREET, CONCORD LINCOLN ROAD, SOUTH LINCOLN Medical Center Pharmacy VANDERHOOF HARDWARE CO. Gifts - Paints - Tools MAIN ST., CONCORD CENTER Complinzenly of , , . Lawton Appliance Co. Walden Street CONCORD, MASS. William C. Kirk THE jEWELER 28 MAIN STREET CONCORD, MASS. Compliments of . . . Hollis S. Howe 19 MAIN STREET CONCORD, MASSACHUSETTS KEN NEDY'S Thoreau Street CONCORD, MASS. Frozen Foods The latest in Fashion Apparel and Shoes 1. P. Nourse, Corp. Ice Cream 43 Main Street Fffflf Hembufg CoNCoRD, MASS. EM 9-9800 TC1. EM 9-2561 Dresses - Skirts Lingerie - Blouses Hosiery - Sweaters THE APPAREL SHOP lil MAIN STREET CONCORD, MASS. EMERSON 9-3009 IQQALEGRAPH . 'J Q ,'. ,Q 59-1 ,. C .x , - sv sun! Hmm 9 0 , A 2 ,Carry s . . 2 S Flowers wwrgdwfaf ' e , 1 , . Flowers NNRFLO' . for All Offasions 6 Walden Street Concord, Mass Tel. EMe1'son 9-2404 THE CONCORD BOOKSHOP Main Street Concord, Mass. - YOUR NEXT APPOINTMENT - Q fm' Nfl 4 fx Y , - A jawn am! Czounfry Q-, 4' 'Ex 'P Maul? Sudan ' 4 Z4 SUDBURY ROAD CONCORD, MASS. 'A James F, Crapper FOR APPOINTMENT CALL Prop. mr WALK nv 7 w TTI.-g41Qg fn NNN 'AQ-,ffjg AY N N N441 - .. -,N 'Mx ,.,. . ,, ' . . : ACC ' JL ,. . isglv 1 xl! V . I I L lr' I x A Je I 1, 5 rz5u1-ev nfl Aaqrla, fvllgss 3 my if , M AL. Hogg E, Son ID Aden, Gemiemerw are q' please-aid +o -find a pompleie U Selegzhqn of oioihmg and ! furmshmgg . , . GS vqe.lI.c1S W, expew tailoring faculnlmes. jf Also, ouisfcmding J Ladies Ccxsucx! Wear .London Hcxrngags ', 129preS9m'clirav9 IW Qoulre IH , Aden, Moss, 4N CoIOmGi 5-5806 ,ME ML-NC- NN' N. L- , if- iN ' -WN :,Yi7Ai N 1, ijj-, NN Compliment: of JENNY BROTHERS, INC. U65 Cygafzsf S0 they went of together. But wbetezfet' they go, and whtztezfet' btzppetzy to them O12 the way . . . tt little boy ami bij Bear will Jllilfd-QU be jvltzyitzg,
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.
