The home for
Concord-Carlisle High School
Class of 1963
50th
Reunion was Grand ... thanks to All
(20-22 September 2013)
Information
Notes:
Links to pictures from the reunion that we have so far are below.
Meanwhile if you have
some good pictures from the reunion email them to: steve@greatmaine.com
. You will be informed if we receive significant additional
contributions.
If you change your address, phone #, email address, name, ... please email the
change to our database guy (Dave Woodward): woodyqvs@comcast.net
If you have not been getting occasional informational or nudge emails
about class stuff, we do not have your email address ... please send it to
Dave.
Unfortunately, neither the class (all tied for youngest-looking,
best-looking, and smartest) nor individual web page winners got any cash
in the Powerball drawing. Darn ...
Mark your calendars: the weekend of 22-23 September 2063 for
the 100th reunion
Events being planned now ...
Contact Jeanne to help
Other Information: Expected Reunion Attendee List
(13 Sept)
Note: a classmate contact list was previously sent to you via hard copy and/or email
and will not be posted here.
Note: for the survey form it is preferred that you respond to the
email version if you can since that will save someone typing in your
responses ... thanks.
Note: any check you send should be made out to " CCHS class of
1963 Reunion"
50th
Reunion Pictures (more coming only if you send them in)
Thanks to photo
submitters: Neeley Weeks, Bill Adams, Bob Morrazi, Jacquie Webster,
Judi Gibson, Carol Gumaer, Marianne Maurer, and Steve Winter
Please let us know a little of what you have been doing for the last 50
years ...
For those that can ... please put together a few pictures and words (or more) in a
web page and send us a link so we can post it below.
For those that can't ... please contact your grandkids or neighbors kids and
have them do it for you (it will probably cost you a plate of chocolate chip
cookies). If you post your own web page, you control it and can change or delete it at any
time.
Note that we would like anything you can send in ... a few words and especially
a few pictures would be great ! It can be short or long, plain or grand,
the format and content are up to you.
We can get you help as you need ... just let us know. We want to hear from
you ... all of you ... even if you don't think so, your story will be of
interest to your high school classmates ( really ... it will be ).
If other ways don't work for you, just send in some words / pictures and we will
put it up for you.
Remember ... we all started together, we just
followed many different paths to many different places ... none better or worse
... just different !
The following Brave, Generous, Worthy, Kind, Wonderful people have shared
some of their story with you fellow classmates -- shouldn't you respond in kind
and share some of your story?:
(click on the links below)
What
was the music? What was happening in the USA / World? How much did a
gallon of gas cost?
For the answers to these and other vital questions: CLICK
HERE For example: 1963 saw the introduction of the touch tone phone, Zip
codes, the
Lava Lamp, and cassette tapes ... do you feel old
yet?
On the other hand you may have danced to THIS
MUSIC ... which may make you feel young again ... just close your eyes ...
CLICK
HERE: a collection of items that may
defy classification
Submit what you would like here to technical
support
Bridges We Have Crossed
The
expression “Bridges we have crossed” often brings to mind abstract images of
“journeys traveled” or “challenges met,” but the “Bridge” of our
high school yearbook was also a literal one, The Old North Bridge, which many of
us crossed multiple times. While it remains a fond symbol of Concord and high
school, there are new “bridges” in our lives—ones crossed daily on a
commute to work, ones crossed only once on a special trip, ones crossed
periodically returning to a favorite haunt, large ones whose majestic
architecture we admire with awe, small ones that protect a wildflower in a
streambed on a woodland trail. Share a picture and story of a bridge that is
special to you.
We gratefully
acknowledge those that have made monetary and time contributions to help
reduce the cost of the reunion for others and to make it all
possible: Click for list
reunion information or offer to help: jeanne technical support: steve
Our Powerball Number
1 - 9 - 6 - 3- 19 with extra number 9
(=6+3) for Saturdays drawing (21 September 2013)
DARN ... unfortunately, the class and the web page award winners did not win any
$$$
Site Visits:
Do
you recognize any of these classmates?
If you looked at the People web pages on the left ... you
might.
Jazz Man
Teacher, Traveler, Trespasser
Philosopher
Harley Rider
"I lead a very normal, quiet life."
California Body Builder
(showoff)
MAYOR !
gubernatorial candidate?
His Bark is Worse than his Bite
Teacher but Now
Sun and Swim in Florida
(Earth) Mover and Shaker
Making the World a Better Place
Entrepreneur:
Oil, Pretzel, Ice Cream, and Chicken Magnate
But not all mixed together
Professor of $$$
PowerPoint Wizard
(actually an all-round WIZARD)
Mind Man
What was that about Miss Uganda?
The truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.
Dedicated Activist,
Jailbird,
Hiker
(remember Thoreau)
Poet Professor
DC Mind Mender
Bahama Babe
California Market Maker
Cape PE Pro
Looks too young to be in this rogues gallery
(probably picture of daughter)
Jurist Swimmer
Show me your hand ... writing
Making the World a Better Place
Cruzin' Easy Now
Curling Anyone?
Horses are the Game
Tends to the farm
Has Personal Raptor Expert
Part-time Cowgirl
(and fine looking cows they are)
Hiked down and up the Grand Canyon in sneakers
Painter, Golf Hustler
(beats the young whippersnappers)
--
serves them right for tangling with a CCHS 1963 GRAD
Artist and Musician
In Deed !
Children's Story Writer
Seattle Mind Mender
Eventually did a F------ Web Page
Drove across US from Seattle to Reunion in '89 VW Bus with
transplant Subaru engine
Biker Chick,
Hiker
Living Large
(like her helmet)
Leading a Double Life
(not CIA ... I don't think)
This is why I leave Mass
for Arizona ...
Sometimes