Concord Academy - Yearbook (Concord, MA)

Page 7 text:

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.

Page 6 text:

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.

Page 8 text:

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