Concord Academy - Yearbook (Concord, MA)

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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,

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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 . . .

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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