Rogers Hall School - Splinters Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1960 volume:

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'-.U ui ' G .N .X Y-4' 4, EDIT 755090, OR-!N'CHfEF Her- BUNNE55 MANHGERYH5 E-Dx'I'O R DQ3Ql'aHla1lCHFl , AKULREVI 'FHUEIE 1' 'Y if QD Dm nx-Ex 22525-IF YTQEBRQUCE Burk E DxHncYubRu C Lunbg Wal-F. Tay Ha! V Nlinc... NCVI'-'45 f ala C53 n I5 raB345 x Eiga Bag ATRQRGY DD U D U In 19: n message same. ef Lf , Ii 7' W, X gy' ja 1 5 as Q l 1uMNAfsom1R I s FACULTYAIVQOQ mr Lauaxe M swcmed amsny l S'Yu.TEl1 I 'if . 1:3 . S2 . Ln .X -Si 1x L 1. v n' ' t ,A 1 mf I , 'r :Wg N 1 'L .. - H+ 'iff .ie ' D Y , , A -1 I . 17-'rp . 1 ,. 'Z ,- ' i 5 ' 'V ,V 1- ' ' I, , -A ,- 1 ll. 1 ,-.1 Y, , , . 5. N N x. JI. ', ,f vi 1 1 1 - 1:71 NLC? 'Q ' V i f 'ffff?'ff- -:T KK fic C' . i f . 51 T - E iff ' 'vt 1: ff- 1 'F . ' -'-ft7f!4'v Me 'K 'f E' ffll j' 'Q-.-.,T.!q.' 4' ' 1 'I-':,' 1: . :3 f- . fy.,-j': ' gs Qycglg .. fy ' L7 -' rn 1 P -1 . 3 14 . rf. if -' '.-?vaV- s -.'- .531 -f ' f'u ' -:Ili ix F 1 P' W-l l :hx nf- Ulf' I Q E ,If V, Qf if' , u.. .' J lf? --4 L ,.--U I' J.. i, fl, im. EQ. fx-f J ,ifffzf 2-Q. gil' J E' T lflili fi: 3, 'lj ig 'ing H ,l.. ' 4' uirf,-3- 5 ga?-5 4: - T ,, 5 ,'-ff, 4 ,Q Q ll! fi, ff-Z. 1? ff azz?-5175 as 12232-7625 j, ff- ..- 4 , 8 . 'P ' gVol. 68 spring, 1960 NO. One of the most discussed aspects of American life is the softness of its youth. Forever the young people of today hear tales concerning five mile walks through snow to reach school and other feats requiring physical durability that is sadly lacking in modern children. Perhaps this is a serious problem but an even more important proh- lem with a definite solution is the mental softness of today's youth. As this is an extremely broad field let us examine one section, that of reading. We live in an age of condensation. Instead of our brains expanding through reading more it is shrinking to meet the size of the book. There are many excellent condensations of both fiction and non-fiction books, by means of which students could profit hy reading, but these are not what they read. Classic comic books are more popular, or One Hundred English Novels in one hundred pages. If a student is reading a magazine, a solid page of print devoid of pictures and with the word Editorial at the top simply makes him turn the page faster. There is a growing lack of intellectual curiosity and an apathy in read- ing which must discourage many learned men. Many new inventions, es- pecially television and the movies, take much of the blame. Perhaps these deserve it but parents and teachers should be blamed equally. They say that they cannot force children to read but many only need encouragement. Every grade in school should have a definite reading program throughout the year after the initial learning to read period is over. I have heard of schools or rather teachers who in no way encourage outside reading. I feel that besides lacking the common knowledge that is gained from the Classics, the student is missing a much needed opportunity to develop initiative. As in physical fitness, mental awareness cannot sweep the country overnight. A new attitude must be formed in the minds of American children. But first, Americans must recognize the situation, realize that a change has taken place and want to improve. Perhaps some day in the future a child reading quietly in a room without being glued to a television screen will not be the exception but the rule. EDITORIAL LITERARY THE CONTENTS A Creature of God .... Time Passes ...... Peace ............ The Awakening . . . Contrasts ........ The Black Image .... Hate ............. The Conical Hat . . . o La Reponse .......... Man .................... The Stranger in Town ...... The Lure of the Unknown .... A Gypsy Field ..... Solitude .......... Spring Night .... Dreams ........... Yesterday ......... Synopsis of Seasons ....... n-Q. A Decade ............ The Bold Venture . . Snow .......... The Snow . . . To Atheists .... The Shore . . . 'Eve .......... A Memory ...... King for a Day .... The Skaters ..... The Ocean ....... Ambiguous Dawn . . . A Purpose ? ....... A Garland of Quotes The Storm ........ n.. . . Barbara Smith . Pamela Murray . . . . Hal Maguire . . . Diane Rowell .. Nancy Nevius . . . . Linda Wolf . . . . Elisa Sleeper . . Diane Dubrule Carolyn Rockwell . . . . Diane Dubrule . . . Theodora Fisher . . . . . Linda Wolf . . . Carol Brainerd . . . Diane Rowell . . . . Hal Maguire . . . . Nancy Nevius . Joy Schabacker . . . Jean Lindsay ....... . . . Mary Louise Argyle . . . . . Theodora Fisher ....... Hal Maguire . . . . Florence Burke . . . . . . Louise Hart Susan Camp . . . . Joy Schabacker . . . . . Elisa Sleeper Elizabeth Semple . . . . Brooke Teel .. Georgia Grant . . . . Karen Thiele . . . Barbara Smith . . . . . .... ............... K aren Thiele The Machine ....................... Illustrations by Ann Burrows, Jane Brooks Clark, Jean Lindsay, Paula Snyder, Gail Stockwell, Karen Thiele and Susan Wilson ALUMNAE NEWS ADVERTISEMENTS' DianeDubrule LLRQRVTQ if Qs Q25 QILBAVT fgakw if . . VL' lil ff' f4., : p 5 - fi jg-1 N, jd f x p 1 . it ' X i my 5 7 id X gf? all .mv X gl- Q lx will Q 'S X lwf' !7 X x yt if bf ' ,. Mill WZ! ! A -Q f ff? ' - , ff- 'F'1'1 A Ali! Q. X -- QS. X . L fi A CREATURE OF GOD In my opinion, one of the most beautiful creatures that God has cre- ated takes form in the horse. Unaltered by what man prefers in him, he re- sembles strength, majesty, and intelligence, the latter of which many people decidedly do not realize. Some people would rather watch a horse in action, guided by a rider. If one has ever experienced the feeling of mastering a horse, thinking of the more simple forms of mastery, he can fully appreciate the excellent teamwork and coordination of a skillful rider and a well trained horse. However, in my mind I would much prefer to watch a horse enjoying freedom. This creature, flying along at a gallop, resembles beauty which is to me unsurpassed. Mane and tail flying in the wind, neck proudly arched, and slender but strong legs pounding over the ground, eating it up mile by mile. XVhen this flighty creature comes to a stop he seems to survey the world as his own, with his head held high, nos- trils dilated, and eyes flashing, he seems to be saying - I am king, and all others must bow down before me. He is magnificant, proud, and gentle all at one time. He can also be dis- tainful of his fellow creatures and even of humans. He seems to me a creature of God, - unequalled by mortals. BARBARA SMIT H, '60 TIME PASSES Climbing up a scenic mountain, Listening to the sounds of God, Looking as the leaves float by, I feel so free - climbing . . . listening . . . looking . . . Gliding down a snowy trail, Feeling the wi11d against my face, Knowing that l'm not alone, I am so happy - gliding . . . feeling . . . knowing . . . XValking along a blooming lane, Seeing the buds appear once more, Hearing the songs of the first few I am so lucky - walking . . . seeing . . . hearing . . . Swimming gracefully through the Enjoying the freshness of the air, birds. ripples, Hoping the day would last forever, I am so content - swimming . . . enjoying . . . hoping. Knowing this is God's own world, Believing there is none so great, Loving life the way I do, I am thankful - knowing . . . believing . . loving. PAMELA MURRAY, '60 PEACE A thousand nights A hundred fleeting dreams A vision met and rarely seen. HAL MAGUIRE, '61 THE AW AKENING He was asleep. It was no ordinary sleep, relieving, relaxed, induced by instinct, but rather like a repose of death. Sleep passes through stages of depth until upon reaching the final black abyss it remains undisturbed and unpenctrated by visions and dreams. A regenerating, inactive state, yet his had passed from inactivity to oblivion and because he was my son, my heart was troubled, my mind worried. This suspension of m-ind was unnatural for one usually so active, so alert. Even in sleep he usually thrashed about, disarranging his covers as well as his body so that his arms became wrapped around his head and his feet placed in the most awkward positions. Now as I looked down upon his little bed, I scrutinized the occupant, taking in the blackness of his hair against the white pillow, the relaxed contours of his mouth and the little white hands folded one over the other on the blanket. How like his father. God had given me the exact replica of my love to salve my soul and fill my heart when he took my life's breath away so cruelly. As I now surveyed my son I was frightened, for his sleep was one of complete unconciousness, dormant, quiescent. For hours I sat beside him watching every breath until at the dawn his hands moved, his lids slid open and brown eyes stared at me at first unrec- ognizing but then lighting with love, for here was his security. My son had returned from that frightening stupor of unconscious sleep and my soul was quieted. ' DIANE ROWELL, '60 CONTRASTS Before me stood a castle A towering Fabric Of Stone. Gigantic Solid. I W A masterpiece of beauty In Its Day. But now Cold Ever so Cold. A mark of the past Signifying nothing To Our y Generation. NANCY NEVIUS, '61 THE BLACK IMAGE Smoke from the chimney swirls In dark, black, ominous clouds, Silhouetting on the sky a reminder That man's toil has been repaid. To the executive: These swirls of smoke, Symbolizing material things, - Clothes, furniture, automobiles, - Have only tangible significance. To the housewife: These black clouds, Recalling to mind the sorrow That makes her life uncertain, Are omens of evil in the world. To the youngster: These puffs of smoke, Signifying that an immense factory Is filled with workers and produce, Mean that great work is in operation. To the factory-worker: These clouds of smoke, Signifying the sweat and toil Necessary for making the produce, Are his life and his all. LINDA WOLF. '61 gw HATE Hate is an overworked word in our day and age. There are people who hate everything, people who hate moderately, and those who claim they don't hate anything. VVhen a person uses this word flippantly or casu- ally, he is usually unaware of the deep meaning these four letters have be- hind them, and will always have behind them. A few years ago I claimed I hated everybody and everything, making life miserable and unhappy for everyone who lived around me and my bitter shell. Nothing seemed to go right, as a result of my selfish attitude, which had started the surge of meaningless hate. At long last I was awakened from this fate of hating things, by a very dear and wise person, a Commander. I talked with him for hours on this destructive subject and learned what hate really was. During the war with Germany this manis brother had been put in a concentration camp, and was, of course, badly treated. A feeling against Hitler and his Nazi government grew so intense that he felt he had the power to stamp across the ocean and tear Hitler and his army apart with bare hands. This he told me was the feeling of real hate, something no one should ever experience, for if he does, the event will always be remem- bered with a vividness one would not desire. He related this example of hate to another. XVhile saying good-night to his small son he had denied him some toyg consequently, his son looked up and said, I hate you. Naturally the Commander knew his son did not realize what he was saying, nevertheless, that word had seared across his heart like a knife. It was then that I became aware of how my attitude must have affect- ed the people around me. An awareness that once discovered, I did not like. Tearing down the shell and taking a bright view of life isn't an easy job, but the more you thing about the true meaning of hate, the more you want to encounter the word love. You look around and see other people in that obscure pit you have finally crawled out of, and that simple, small, yet so meaningful word goes spinning around in your head to such a de- gree you never want to see or hear it again. However odd it may seem, hate is sometimes closely related to the word love. You may love someone dearly, and yet hate him at the same time. Love in this case is usually deep and lasting, but the people involved do not want to realize this, therefore, they dig out each otherfs faults so in- tensely that they claim they have sufficient reasons to hate. In other words hate and love are two members of a constant and vicious circle. As long as life continues 'hate' will exist, equipped with its poisoning claws, ready to sting all in some shape, manner, or form. , ELISA SLEEPER, '60 C1 THE CONICAL HAT The scene? The First Annual Boston Jazz Festival, 1959. Awaiting the next performance is the most enthusiastic crowd in the festival's short history-l know, for I attended the two nights before this. Quiet! You pop- corn-eaters can't possibly hear the announcer. There. And now the cool jazz of Mister Thelonious Monk-Thelonious . . . He's just as you might picture him. Dark complexion, conical yellow hat Qappears to be bambooj, short tan, smock, and tight trousers of the same hue, accent the musician some men have called ugly. He's sitting at the piano, the lights dim to an icy blue, and the Monk's long and ungainly shadow is cast on the white backdrop. His goatee seems enormous now. With the baggy sleeves of his smock pushed high, Thelonious' trained fingers glide swiftly over the keyboard, and the sad melodious notes of Saint James' Infirmary Bluesi' flow forth somewhat like the patter of spring rain on winter's snow. He's nodding-nodding to some of the great- est accompanists in the world. Cool notes issue from the sax, a muted blare lingers in the trombone, and now the regular thumping of the base emerges from the background along with the snaring of drums. The music is not Dixieland, nor is it Chicago or West Coast Jazz, The- lonious employs his own style apart from that of any other group of mu- sicians. He embodies the sadness of the moderns, the spirit of old New Orleans' artists, and the perfection of the Boston Symphony Orchestra in every selection. Tonight if you could have heard and seen it, you would understand. DIANE E. DUBRULE, '60 LA REPONSE VVhy is there Blue sky, Green grass, Black earth. Man, , Woman, Child, Tall mountain, Flat plain, Deep river. Life - Death Love - Hate, Beauty - Ugliness. Good - Bad 2' God. CAROLYN ROCKWELL, '61 MAN Let Z be man. Let X be organic. Let Y be inorganic. X4-YIZ Let not soul be considered. Let not God be considered. For: lOl QXJ -+- QOH QYJ : Z Z:O Yet the clergy preaches. DIANE THE STRANGER IN TOWN A cry comes at dawn in the city, Sharp in the crisp, faint light. In this dank, dirty place E. DUBRL'LE, ,6O It is the purest sound to he heard. Probably no one else listened, But to me forgotten dreams appeared: The waves of sea-bitten grass on a hill And the roll of the tide on the shore. I waited in vain, the city was quiet. The gull flew home. THEODORA FISHER, '60 IVF lff' 'rr lrr fr lfr . I lib VV, Iso rf IIC IIT Ill ll' Ilrr lla gl' . lu Ill Ill Ill .fy rrr Q9 THE LURE OF THE UNKNOWN Have you ever felt like experiencing something new? If you have, you can understand the feeling of my family and me when we first caught sight of an eating establishment of one of our better-known macaroni com- panies, located just over the big bridge in Vulcher's Cove on Cape Trout. Actually the desire to languish in this small fortress proclaimed by a sign reminiscent of a tilted water tower was stimulated even more by the subtle groans arising from the direction of the abdomen, subtle groans literally screeching, 6'Food, Food. Ah,', we are told, the pleasures of dining out are immeasurable. Just imagine the atmosphere - a delightfully clean, glassed in, screened in porch papered with an attractive mural of what seemed to remind people of the Bay of Naples. Of course you've visited the Bay - hasnit everyone? The soft lilting music of the gondoliers carries you back to old Venice. Soon the sweet sounds are accompanied from another quarter. The shimmering dulcet tones of whining children, tones like those of squealing pigs at mash time. Your tables, around which you all sit, are about three by three, feet that is, and all have a rather quaint little rock to them. The matching chairs are most comfortable with soft yellow seats, but unfortunately they are ornamented with some perfectly lovely wrought-iron clusters of grapes which fit snugly into the small of your back, producing the effect of being slowly and tortuously knifed. Is your father an avid coffee drinker? If he is, you can easily under- stand how our poor breadwinner felt after not having had a cup of coffee from seven o'clock in the morning until eight o'clock at night. His joy at finally reaching the stimulant that would carry him through the long trip home was indescribable. However, after having gallantly given up the first cup of coffee to Mother and then finding out that these people had dared to run out of coffee, his expression at that moment was even more indescrib- able. One look at his face, which could be read like a thermometer, and showed an obviously rising blood pressure, was all that was necessary to convince Mother to give up her own cup of coffee grounds. Shortly after this harrowing experience, our hot, steaming spaghetti with clam sauce arrived. It is easy to realize that in this world of high prices, economy is the watchword. Therefore I fully agree with the use of paper plates. However, when it comes to using three and one half inch forks to eat twelve inch spaghetti, I put my foot down. I could see the headlines of the morning paper screaming, FAMILY FOUND FACE DOXVN IN GUTTER, DEAD OF STARVATIONY' YVhy'? Perhaps you can twirl twelve inch spaghetti on a 3V2 inch fork, I canit. Twirl, twirl, and it twirls right off the fork, fhypo- thetical term, you knowj. T wist,.twirl, and it very sneakily climbs up the handle and gently wraps itself around your fingers. Another feature of these instruments of Hades is the fact that they are transparent which provides an interesting game of peek-a-boo. Look and its there, put it down, look away, look back, and itis gone. XVhat fun! One might decide that the way to attack the problem at hand would be to start cutting. However, these economy-minded people went several steps' further. No knivesg spoons for stirring coffee wrapped in cellophane, and actually made from pliable plastic. In leaving, one might consider this as I did. XVhy, if soap companies, canned ham companies, and bees wax companies can fill their packages with free silverware, instead of the product paid for, why, pray tell, can't those who manufacture food fill their eating establishments with plain, everyday, metal utensils? Someone has to start the revolt, and I am here to do it. After all, it was just too much after that maddening, frustrating, infuriating, agitating, and exasperating experience to have walked right into a display by the door showing non-skid-non-slip spaghetti. LINDA WOLF, '61 xxl 4 l i A GYPSY FIELD I came upon a field one day, A place where Gypsies used to play. Its trees, its rocks, its bright green grass, I passed where Gypsies used to pass. I wandered o'er the Gypsies' knoll, And there I found a small bright doll, A souvenir of days gone by, I thought while looking to the sky. Oli, how I wish I'd been a Gypsy, XValking, sleeping, eating free! XVandering over dale and hill, Running, shouting at my will. But, ah, I thought, it couldn't beg I'd never be a true Gypsy, Vtlandering free, traveling far, Wishing and wishing on a bright star. CAROL H. BRAINERD, '61 SOLITUDE Picture a path wandering through a forest of pine leading to places remote and unexplored. In the distance can be heard the roar of a water- fall, a sound muted, not quite breaking the aura of stillness which even the birds are afraid of penetrating. My feet walk upon this needle-covered trail and I absorb the stillness. Even the whisper of wind fails to disturb the immobility of the objects surrounding me. Blessed solitude. I fail to convey the scene which brings water to the thirsty soul and food to the starved heart. If only I were skill- ed at describing a state perfect in God's world, so unmarred by man's hand and so secluded from corruption and filth. A virtual paradise this land is, cleansed by clean, perfect air, given light by the s,un's radiant rays and blessed with God's own hand. Why had I sought this solitude? I know that it was not a tormented soul, a troubled mind or an unhappy outlook that forced this temporary withdrawal from the world. I needed regeneration, inspiration, and a tem- porary release for my soul. This was church to me, this was the religion of my mind. The emotional uplifting gave me what a sermon fails to give, what mere words cannot inspire, what can come only from within. And, I sought silence in God's land, an isolated state, where confinement consists of the wind's song, the cascades of falling water and the swaying of pines. There I pray in the silence of my soul. My depth becomes deeper, my val- ues gain value and my mind, complete and righteous. From my aloft, re- mote world of solitude I descend able to face life. A DIANE ROWELL, '60 SPRING NIGHT The moon's bewitching, beguiling grace, Her silvered beams, Woke me. I crept out silently On to the new porch roof To contemplate the cold bright stars And feel spring's pregnant nightg To sniii' the wet, green breeze That ripped the clouds Like ragged black banners. I sat Until dawn rouged night's Dusky cheeks And sent the shy, elusive stars Scurrying to their celestial holes. 1' ff W HAL MAGUIRE, '61 DREAMS Half forgotten Half remembered Not really known but Felt Are my dreams. Strange images that fade in the Light of day yet Never die. Their haunting mist Is mist no more as Reality and unreality Merge. And all is quiet . . . for a while Still I ask - VVhy does one covet These intangibles? . NANCY NEVIUS, '61 YESTERDAY Yesterday I watched her from the window - a little blond speck sit- ting by the water's edge in that red dress I've tried so often to hide. As the waves roll into shore she scrambles up running and laughing so they wonit catch her. I wish she'd stop playing those silly games! I want her to have fun and play with that cute Judy Krammer down the road. Maybe I'll call her mother again tomorrow - she was such a sweet child! The last time she came over, I watched them for a little while from the window. There was Kathy in her red dress QI must throw that away tomorrowj sitting on the beach watching Judy build sand castles and as the water would surge over it only a wet pile of sand was left - the castle had disappeared. Judy looked at Kathy, said something, then shrugging her shoulders, tossed her brown curls ofl' her face and with nose in air pranced up the beach to build another one. Why won't that child play with her? She's always by herself down by the water's edge! Oh well - I'd better go out and look for them! No, Mrs. Krammer, they're not back yet - I was just going out to see It's starting to get dark. I wish those children would get back! Maybe - wait a minute - I think I hear them coming. One pair of quick footsteps running up tl1e boardwalk - gasps for breath between chocked sobs - tear stained face --- brown curls disheveled around her face - dirty hands clutching a piece of red cloth - Kathy - Kathy! Mrs. Bindly, please, calm down and don't get excited - you know it isn't good for you - Mrs. Bindly? - Doctor, I think sheis - ', Placing the wrinkled hands under the sheet he mumbled, Yes ,I'm afraid so! Strange - after all these years, I think she finally knew ! JOY SCHABACKER, '60 5 .. ,4'7 1.14 ,. .I ,. if ' ff ,fax Y x K H ,E ' ,jk 7117 , .-.X I-5:3 ff I , ' 1 ' 4,,,,Ifj,,-'- ,Aff s W ll f-'gi I' ,Q '- 131..-3,1 HQ' 'y ff f .M . TM- J A L L! 5 ' , i . ' fi-PM X249 A' J , - J- ' Gif 1 if Q ff Qi gi ..g.,f.e Ni Af -'X lb ff,-nf, I 14 X' ' . X X51 h ' , dz X' l'A-xxx K , K M 'Q ' X ',' 3 'x. . .' . 'A . .b N93 f ff' 1 I .. xv x ' J' N' . Q. Y x QI! '- 5 'Af 4 5 '. Y --QP' , x N' A-XX .Q v W! , 1 I I: fl X ,lj .2 'ly xx' If ' :I ' xx X 'tx , 1 ' NVQ X- X iff. lf. :X . -,MI X I xl X.. - - 4 1 b Nl xx ' X -A . N X . ASX -'X ff! Xu. -.Q V i , ' U 1 li 4 X NX RiXN EE2 fS.W1VWX7Vil f f- 3 'V m? 'xff .W 'S bib Y .J if 5 I If VN' Q X .x '. ' - 1.-wx' H 1' I I , '., . 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X SYNOPSIS OF SEASONS VVinter - sharp It whips and stings And cl1il1 winds blow the snow in rings. Gaunt birds' calls pierce the air And heaven-sent whiteness is everywhere. Spring - light It bubbles and sings And hopes are raised to future things. Promise beckons in each new leaf To start anew from winter's grief. Summer - smooth It simmers and glides And the fullness of nature opens wide. Dogs bark and rivers flow And happiness' spirit is all aglow. Fall + crisp It rustles and blows And prepares the land for coming snows. Harvest is rich and full and warm Of memories to store for seasons unborn. JEAN S. LINDSAY, ,ESO X XX X f X 9 .' ' . f fix ,'. I I n I QD A DECADE Without noticeable change a decade begins. Curious man follows his highest whim, The scientist slaves more to uncover, While animals roam the earth as before, And plants bloom and seed the same as before. Great artists rise and capture the rapture Of faith and love that hopes to endure. Yet green grass and streaked sky remain, And keep to their places just as before, They stay high and low tl1e same as before. Men strive between tyranny and anarchy, Searching their souls for the tiny key Which will turn this hell into a heaven, But planets abide in their orbits as before, And the universe remains well ordered just as before. As the decade ends without noticeable change, Men still seek to discover things strange. They are remarkable, this they believe, But all they have found is just as before, The striving and searching and everlasting are just as before. MARY Louise ARGYLE, '60 THE BOLD VENTURE As the storm struck suddenly from around the rise of mountains we left the warmth and comfort of the cabin in an attempt to race the storm home. VVe had previously turned our horses loose in a grassy enclosure and they were not in a mood to give up their freedom. The long grass clung damply to our legs, which were already entangled with trailing bridle reins. A handful of coarse mane and the sharp butt of a liard head against our arms, as we tried to slip the chilly bits between stubborn teeth, just made us hurry faster. Our smelly panchos were unrolled and slipped over our heads. They carried the musty aroma of old rubber mixed with human and horses' sweat. The wind lifted behind us and it was impossible to hold our dancing horses. The rain hit us hard, lifting our panchos from our wet backs, and causing the already terrified animals to shy violently at these winged creatures as they ran. The grit from wet reins was embed- ded in our palms and our jeans slicked tight along our legs. Our shouts to each other were useless, whipped backward as soon as they were uttered. We reached a rise and on some strange impulse turned ino the wind. The valley lay below us drenched in sunshine and shining. The wind tore false tears from our eyes and we laughed as we turned toward home. THEODORA FISHER, '60 SNOW Snow falls. Hard New England snow, Strewn swiftly, Masks the hills, the scars, the sins, The souls of men. HAL MAGUIRE, ,6l V V0 THE SNOW The snow, the snow, all soft and white, Look at the glow it casts this night, Holds fast a certain bewitching power, As it falls, hour by hour. In the day, all is bright, From the snow that fell last night. Clinging to branches, fast and sure, Its beauty shines, all white and pure. Fall, little snowflake, fall to the ground, Scatter your beauty all around. Whisper softly as you fall, Gently swooping, encircle all. FLORENCE BURKE, '61 N 0 QD T0 ATHEISTS Love without a meaning For love be not love without God, Destiny without a reason, For destiny be found in Heaven, Miracles, which cannot be miracles, For miracles are made in Heaven, Happiness, which cannot be true, For happiness be found in the love of the Lord, Dreams, which cannot be realised, For dreams be dreamt out of hope, Apathy be the only thing left For the lot of you called atheists. LOUISE HART, '60 THE SHORE As the tide slowly starts to recede, the echo of waves crashing against the rocks becomes less predominant and the algae and seaweed attached to these masses of stone become coarse and cracky under the heat of the noon- day sun. A short distance off shore a solitary tigure sits gazing endlessly at the far horizon, even though the salty spray permeates the air and he is perched on the damp white sand, he feels most contented and inspired with his new surroundings. His eyes still scanning the sky line do not appear to be viewing anything in particular but everything in general: the white caps bobbing up and down upon the waves, the intense blue of the water, and the sea gulls gaily ducking beneath the swell of the tide in great anticipa- tion of obtaining an afternoon appetizer. As the day progresses, the tide once again begins to repeat its never ceasing task of producing the tidal current and as darkness commences to envelop the sea, these once calm waters suddenly appear to be' swallowing up the shore line and cause a slight fear to be injected into the still present observer. However, with the rise of the full moon from behind the mammouth bluffs on its heaven bound destination, the radiance of light projected onto the sea appears to pacify the turmult of the waters. SUSAN CAMP, ,60 'EVE A zephyr of bliss Winging 'round the city. Mantles of white Spreading o'er its streets Branches grasping A heaven of diamonds. Dimned colorings embroidering A quilt of darkness. JOY Sc HABACKER, '60 A MEMORY The air was full of the sweet smelling wild grass which grew down the mountain side. I picked a piece, still damp from the morning dew, and stuck it in my mouth, letting it hang lazily in the crack between my front teeth. Shivers passed through my body as I imagined that my horse and I were the only ones left in the world, and all that lay before me was a brown ribbon-like Path, cutting the mountain in half. Looking to the right I saw a mass of blue spattered here and there with cotton puffsg to the left I could look forever downward at a green blanket splotched with brown spots where once, trees had grown. Against the horizon another type of blue was visible, neither like the tormented sea nor like the sky, but a gray blue of a distant mountain, covered with icy snow, that was keeping watch over its people. Clompty-clop went the iron shoes of my horse against the soft un- disturbed ground. Mingled with this was the sound of invisible birds lurk- ing behind some tree. It seemed like a dreamland with no human being's voice to disturb the serenity of it all. Nevertheless, dreams must be broken, and before me I saw a large hulk of animal blocking my way, indolently chewing grass. A snake skim- mered over its foot, and the animal let out a blasting bellow, exciting my horse so much so that he bucked me. As my head snapped back and I 'somersaulted through the air, this magnificent view was blurred and be- came engraved in my memory. I awoke in a scene of great contrast to that memory, the sickly smell of ether and a spotless white room, disturbed by a solitary black door knob. . ELISA SLEEPER, '60 ,A ff f- 5532 Z X bg 1- T' 43 Y f-,ff ,Q ,-.lb . .f x , KING FOR A DAY With an intake of breath the young man gazed down at the embroider- ed fan that he was holding in his hands. lt's truly beautiful, is it not? The storekeeper gazed at him keenly. It was surely an exquisite fan, the best in the store, in fact. But could this poor young man, practically in rags, afford such a fan at the price he asked for it? Si, si, Senor, it is a very beautiful, made of the finest lace and em- broidered, too - the best you will find anywhere. And the price ? One hundred and sixty pesetas, senorf, Oh - I see, he said ,slowly as he handed the fan back to the disap- pointed storekeeper. I guess'-not today. He turned toward the door and began walking slowly and as he was on the threshold he turned and said to the storekeeper, VVill you keep it- for an hour maybe? The storekeeper looked at him and said, Yes, for an hourf' When Juan walked out of the shop, he felt the hot sun beat down on him and glare in his eyes. As he leaned against the hard brick of the shop, he pulled his ragged hat down to shade his eyes and pulled out his money to count it. Twenty-seven, twenty-eight, twenty-nine pesetasf' he murmured half aloud. With a sigh he began thinking of Gracia, the beautiful American tourist for whom he was buying the fan, a perfect gift for the beautiful Gracia. It was only yesterday she had talked to him about the little village which she was touring - asking him questions while others walked by. He had then the childish thought of being the king , for he thought she was good enough to be a queen. Now, now it was the tomorrow and he had to win her approval in some way, for he knew she looked on his poverty with scorn. Maybe there was some hope . . . He knew, he would go ask the storekeeper if he would sell it to him now and he would pay for it little by little. Up and down the street Juan walked. He would try. He walked up to the shop and looked in - there he saw two customers. He'd better wait. The customers turned and started to walk to the front of the shop. Juan stared in horrified surprise. VVhy, the girl was Gracia, the lovely Gracia with an Englishman! Her lips were moving. What was she saying? He moved closer and listened intentively. Oh, I love this one, this embroidered one. It's only one hundred and sixty pesetasf' The Englishman flung the money on the counter, and Gracia picked up the fan. As they walked arm and arm out of the store, Juan sheepisly pulled off his hat and held it in front of him as they came through the door, but to his dismay Gracia just looked at him and there seemed to be no rec- ognition in her eyes. After he watched them go down the little street, he didn't feel the hot sun beat down on him or the glare in his eyes. He smiled sadly and mur- mured, Oh well. I guess it's the old story 'king for a day? It was I yester- day, now he today. I wonder who it will be tomorrow. Looking up again, he saw his 'queen' turn the corner still arm in arm, waving the fan. ELIZABETH SEMPLE, ,62 THE SKATERS There, see them, the girl and boy sitting on that old fallen log. He's stooping to tie her laces, see the happy twinkle in her eyes, the merry dim- ples in her cheeks. Now he's taking her small, mittened hands in his, they're walking toward the ice. Look! They've fallen. Oh, hear her funny laughter, ringing like a million tiny bells in the cold. They're up, they're beginning to skate again. Slowly, slowly, now faster till they are only a blur, clinging to one another as the ice clings to the rocks and the trees. How gently the blades of their skates caress the crystal, clear ice. Now they've slowed, theirs is a dream world, they are alone, gazing softly into each others eyes, how perfect is this new love. Each turn is bringing them nearer to me. Oh! She's fallen. Something shiny is sliding down her beautiful red cheeks. How tenderly he picks her up. He's smiling now, his eyes crinkle at the corners. She's laughing. Like two nymphs, locked in fond embrace, they again glide nearer, nearer. How I long to call to them, to reach out with my boughs, and touch this new beauty. Alas, my heart is of wood, my voice locked deep inside me. I can not call, I can not love, but some night, when the moon shines, listen for the rustle of my leaves, and the sigh of the wind in my branches, and you will know I call to you who are young and merry, to come and bless me with your youthful joys. BROOKIE TEEL, '60 ,gf N X 5214- T A ' x I 1 arf, --' . 1 K 2 -- 1? 7, 1 E fi- .' ' asf -5 2 Q' , ,A is -61+ ' gf S I 4, 1 Y v -. - is - - -,,-f - - v K E- 1-1 , -3 , l'i 4 ' V .Au A.-- THE OCEAN Darkness had settled over the ocean as I snuggled into my sleeping blanket, the warm afternoon sand now cold and clammy underneath. Be- yond the water a stream of flickering lights, night life in the coastal town had begun. My last night on the island. I wanted to be alone, near the ocean. As I lay nestled inside the blanket a few short yards from the high tide mark, many thoughts and images drifted through my mind and lingered there. The cozy warmth surrounded me while an onshore breeze coaxed and taunted the incoming tide. There it was, a dark, murky expanse of water with a thread of silver shimmering across the surface as the fall moon pushed through the clouds. The ocean - sometimes a friend and counsel- or in the afternoon hours with its playful waves licking at my heels - sometimes a violent, outrageous, monster rising and falling, enveloping all it reaches. Such peace and solitude now beneath the stars with a soft breeze car- ressing my face and the stealthy, quiet, movement of the ocean. Tomor- row . . . How could I leave? GEORGIA GRANT, '60 AMBIGUOUS DAWN The winter term is certainly long, its days they linger ong It formulates in different minds a different view on 'tdawnf' To freshmen, there's bewilderment of all thatis fresh and new, A feeling of nostalgia - for things they used to do. To sophomores, there,s security, no childish wishes here, Contentment is predominant -- they've made it through one year! To juniors, there is tolerance And welling up inside, A craving for authority -A an independent pride. To seniors, there's expectancy, a hope of things to come, A longing for commencement - for the words of 'tjob well done? It's funny that with every day the same round sun does rise, And every day throughout the world it's viewed with different eyes. KAREN THIELE, '60 Q W All 3 ME RX X f X M A I, x X ,IZ .Z f FY X A PURPOSE? It was the 4th of December and there was a raw wind blowing the icy crystals of snow across the narrow streets of the town. The silent houses presented a breathtaking silhouette against the hazy moonlit sky. They were all without movement, except for one. It was a large house, of ma- jestic structure completely ablaze with lights. The lights within did not radiate, however, a cheerful light, but a light which spelled out the feeling of danger and anxiety. Inside the house the feeling was of extreme tense- ness and jagged nerves. Marsha Page sat in the living room stiffly erect on the couch with her mother sitting in an arm chair close by. The room was filled by a death- like silence. Today was the day that Marsha's fiancee, Bob Jordan, was to arrive for the Christmas holidays. Marsha and her father had expectantly met the 9:35 train early that morning. To their amazement he was not one of the first to jump off the train as it crept into the station as he had always done before, nor was he one of the last. Marsha became bewildered at around eleven o'clock that morning when there was no message from him. When she and her father had met the 1:45 train and had found nothing but a large station full of unfamiliar people, Marsha experienced the feel- ing of deep and searing depression. At the height of her anxiety she had wired his army base to be assured that he had been delayed there. The answering wire, however, informed her that he had left the base with an- other boy according to his plans. Marsha was terrified, what if something should happen to him, what if he had been hurt? But no, she assured her- self, it just couldn't happen, not to her. Here it was Christmas Eve, she felt in the bottom of her heart that nothing could spoil it for her. As Marsha sat in the living room she pictured him, the boy who was soon to be her husband. He was tall and blond with a dark complexion, a striking combination and one to be remembered. One thing about him which stood out stronglyin her mind was his scar - right above his left eyebrow, aresult of the boating accident the summer before. How strange, she thought, to pick out that one feature and dwell upon it so intensely. Now, while Marsha and her mother were alone in the big house, her father had gone to meet the final train for the night. It was long past mid- night and the stillness was nerve racking. Mrs. Page switched on the radio in an attempt to break the terrifying spell which seemed to be cast upon her daughter by some unknown power. A medley of Christmas carols was be- ing played, softly filling the room with age old melodies. Soon a car turn- ed in the driveway and stopped. The door opened and the light flicked on showing the presence of only one person. He slowly began to get out but something arrested him in the middle of his action. At that moment the Christmas carols on the radio were interrupted by the cold, impersonal voice of the news commentator. The holiday death tool has risen con- siderably since our last broadcast. The report has now been made official concerning the two boys aged 21 and 23 from Sullivan Army Base in Con- necticut. Their car was found overturned by the side of a road leading in- to New Haven. The two reported dead are Private First Class Robert Jordan and Private First .... Mr. Page turned off the car radio and slowly crossed the lawn to the front door. He paused for a moment and looked up at the sky, as if to gath- er some supreme strength and courage. Then he turned and went in the house, closing the door softly behind him. The wind continued to blow the snow into drifts in the sleeping town. The sky was no longer cloudy but was crystal clear and every star fought to prevail over another. God alone knew the reason for what had been done - and God alone seemed to un- derstand . . . BARBARA SMITH, '60 A GARLAND OF QUOTES Is this the way to reward devotion?',1 -Virgil G6 66 How silver sweet sound lovers' tongues by night, like softest music to attending ears . . . 2 -Shakespeare A handsome man is a very worthless thing 3 -Virgil Out damned spot! 4 -Shakespeare GG Oh the snow, the beautiful snow, Filling the sky and the earth below . . . 5 -Watson Other men live to eat, while I eat to live. 6 -Socrates Truth never hurts the tellerf'7 -Browning Polly put the kettle on, weill all have . . . 8 -Dickens 66 Be not confused in words, nor rambling in thought. 9 -Aurelius Pleasure's a sin, and sometimes sin's a pleasure. 10-Byron 1. By fortnightlies?! 2. Your ears, per chance? 3. Oh?! 4. Initiation cry! 5. . . . not to mention Rogers Hall. 6. What about you on Sunday night-h-m-m? 7. Take heed, ye Uflingers of the water . 8. ...coffee?! 9. Eh, seniors. 10. Here we will end. K. T. THE STORM The sun breaks the dawn into a million tiny pieces, scattering them into the heavens - and with them goes the meekness of the sea Quickly, stealthily, unknowingly . . . The clouds form overhead their soft dark billows erasing the blazing sun, blanketing the awakening earth Hurriedly, caressingly, threateningly . . . The stinging rain pelts down and with it comes the lightning lashing out against the sky, reaching for the waves with spindly fingers Savagely, greedily, uncontrollably . . . Thewaves lift their heads hesitatingly, then rocket downwards crashing onto the crystal sand in a tumult of foam Sparkingly, persistently, majestically . The light splits the darkness stillness interrupts the chaos, while seagulls call to each other reassuringly, as the tide slips out Slowly, softly, serenely . . . KAREN THIELE, '60 2 ffl: 'X 'f'Ej 2 ,ff- ,Six-ff xx , ,fy , f lf. vf . +7 QA Q. - f My X xg. ' X XX X 5--Y fi' Q K f ' 1 lf' - - ' K 5 'V W XI' I V,,.-----by x .f ff XX X 12? 'I XY Q yf . x X 1 W , X ' f , 7 r- , 1, f, ff , f lf f ff ff X' f I y 41' A L ' ' 1 - w .R 4 2, . f , . ,:JG fLlfQ , ,. ff. - 'I 'EL 'li' f f ff-'f' 2 U. L' fl' ' i U, , , .!- I K fl f. 1 ff 'X ,f 7 .. M ff I HQ' X fi'-Vj ' f - ' f fl. f ff . 7? sl-ng, , ta .1 'ffi'fiTf:gffij' ,ff- 2'J'2f'nL' 'IW 1 ! --- f--ow. .... ,,,,,,,r ...4 .1 ' , - . ,I f Qffi f? , , ,. Q NX'--- , 4 --fx ,W ff M74 THE MACHINE A man observes the vast machine. Creation of his race. Millenniums on the assembly line Stone Age Iron Age Bronze Age Steel Age Plastics Age Man observes this perfect work. No art greater has been sought. Still man puzzles, Though the thorns do prick as he frowns. DIANE E. DUBRULE, '60 1. I wg K A -m Q' ff fv fxvm a , N X I N PLUUW NQLQ NEWS Engagements Serena Blyth to Mr. Robert Mixer, who was graduated from The Uni- versity of Connecticut last June and now teaches history in Grafton, Massa- chusetts. An August wedding is planned. Serena plans to transfer from The University of Connecticut to a state teachers' college next year in order to continue her education. Sally Cessna to Mr. Peter Carr Schanck, Jr., of Hinsdale, Illinois. Mr. Schanck is a member of this year's senior class at Dartmouth College. Rita Lamontagne to Mr. Samuel XYallace Bowlby of Davenport, Iowa. Mr. Bowlby is a member of the Class of 1960 at Dartmouth College, where he attends the Amos Tuck School of Business Administration. The wed- ding will take place i11 June. Cynthia Migliore to Mr. Aldo Gino Franceschi, Jr., of Burlington, Vermont. Mr. Franceschi attended The University of Vermont and served for two years with the United States Marine Corps. Betsie XYagner to Mr. Harrison Merrill Davis, 3rd, of Cornwall, New York. Mr. Davis is a graduate of New York Military Academy. He attend- ed Bowdoin College and is in the United States Army, stationed in Mann- heim, Germany. A summer wedding is planned. Nancy XYolf to Mr. Ralph A. Stewart, Jr., of VVayland, Massachusetts. Mr. Stewart, who was graduated from St. Mark's School, is a member of tl1e Class of 1961 at Harvard College. He belongs to The Hasty Pudding Club and The Institute of 1770. M arriages August 19, 1959 - - Kay XYallace to Mr. Gordon Chilson Reardon in Haverhill, Massachusetts. August 20. 1959-Cynthia Boynton to Mr. XVilliam Edwin Davis, Jr., in Billerica, Massachusetts. Mr. Davis prepared at The Belmont Hill School for Amherst College. He is continuing his studies in order to obtain a Ph.D. degree in geology at The University of Texas in Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are at home at 1509 Congress Avenue in Austin. September 6, 1959 - Ann Cook to Mr. John Martin Nelson in Marble- head, Massachusetts. Ellen Cook was her sister's maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are living in XYorcester, Massachusetts, where their address is 3 Cedar Street. September 12, 1959 - Priscilla Babson to Ensign John Alden Butter- field, United States Navy, of Marcellus, New York, in Chelmsford, Massa- chusetts. Ensign Butterfield was graduated last June from The United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, and is stationed in Pensa- cola, Florida. The Butterfields live at 400 South First Street, VVarrington, Florida. , September 19, 1959 - Mary Ann Morgan to Mr. Calvin Gage Perry of Keene, New Hampshire, in XVinchester, Massachusetts. Marilyn Howell Morgan was matron of honor for her sister-in-law. Mr. Perry prepared at Deerfield Academy for Dartmouth College, where he was a member of the Class of 1959, Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, and The Sphinx. Following a wedding trip to Jamaica, British NVest Indies, Mr. and Mrs. Perry went to California, where they are living in Lompoc. October 1959 - Sandra Hall to Mr. Arthur Charles Speros of Brook- line, Massachusetts, in XVinchester, Massachusetts. Mr. Speros graduated from The Chauncy Hall School and attended George Washington Univer- sity. Mr. and Mrs. Speros are living in Reading, Massachusetts. November 1, 1959 - Diane Collins to Mr. Henry Judd VVhitfield in Methuen, Massachusetts. The XVhitiields live in Connecticut, where their address is Box 457121, Granby. December 5, 1959 - Eleanor Eyre to Samuel Rowsell in Hewlitt, Long Island, New York. Linda Hazzard Brading was matron of honor and Cyn- thia Irelan was a bridesmaid. The Rowsells have bought a house in Ocean Side, New York. Ellie will continue working for the F. XYalter Thompson Company in New York. December 30, 1959 - Joan Kuppenheimer to Mr. Kenneth Owen Fosse. Jr., in Winnetka, Illinois. Mr. Fosse is a graduate of Colgate University. For a while Mr. and Mrs. Fosse will live in VVashington, D. C., in order that he may complete his military training, but after that they plan to move to the state of Washington, where Mr. Fosse has a position awaiting him. January 23, 1960 - Katherine King to Mr. James Albert Casey in La- conia, New Hampshire. Mr. Casey is employed by the Cantin Chevrolet Company. Mr. and Mrs. Casey are at home at 5 Pine Street in Laconia. February 6, 1960 - Gretchen Fowler to Mr. Thomas Burnett Manter of Braintree, Massachusetts, in Manchester, New Hampshire. Mr. Manter graduated from the General Motors Institute in Flint, Michigan, served two years in the United States Army during the Korean VVar, and is employed by Buick Motor Division, General Motors Corporation. Joanne Copen- haver was one of Gretchen's bridesmaids. February 6, 1960 -Julia Streeter to Mr. Richard Gilman, Jr., of Tiver- ton, Rhode Island, in New York, New York. Mr. Gilman is a graduate of Rivers Country Day School and Harvard University. After the first of March the Gilmans will be at home at 241 Waverly Place, New York, New York. February 27, 1960 - Nancy McGrath to Mr. W. David Hodgkinson of Wayland, Massachusetts, in New York, New York. Melanie Sulouff was Nancy's only attendant. Mr. Hodgkinson, who is serving with the United States Army, was graduated from Suttield Academy and attended Hobart College. Births A daughter, Kelly Compton, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Rosch fTamsen Searsl on June 27, 1959. . A son, Robert Brooke, to Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bartlett Stryker, Jr., fCatherine Duanej in September, 1959. A son, Mark David, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Rosenthal fRoberta Shermanj on September 27, 1959. A son, Parker, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Johnson fBetty Woodrutfj on September 19, 1959. A son, Hubert Dexine, to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert D. Sprinkle fAnne Wellesley I-Iowesl on October 16, 1959. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keefe Ueanne Butmanj in November, 1959. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Streeter fAnne Kirbyj in December, 1959. A son, Richard O., Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Elder fEdwina Duanej on December 29, 1959. The Elders have a new address as well as a new baby. They now live in Annandale, Virginia, at 7439 Little River Turn- pike. Rick', has a new position, too, in Arlington, Virginia, and Nina writes that he loves it. - Deaths Katharine Auer in Los Angeles, California, on October 25, 1959. Olive Eveleth Peck in Providence, Rhode Island, on November 15, 1959. Helen Monroe in Muskegon, Michigan. Ellis Abbott Lardner in February 1960. General When school reopened this fall we were happy to welcome several new students with alumnae connections. Mollie Crumpacker, who is the niece of Margery Crumpacker as well as the sister of Katie and Susie Crumpackerg Melissa Klein, the daughter of Elizabeth McKittrick Klein, and Lucinda Torrey, whose sister, Diane, was a member of last year's graduating class, entered as resident students. In our day student group the daughters of the following alumnae were enrolled: Evelyn Clough, whose mother is Louise Dancause Clough, Anne Hockmeyer, the daughter of Roma Nickerson Hockmeyer, and Judith Wilson, who is the second daughter of Marjorie Ann Proctor Wilson 'to join our day department, Susan Wilson having been with us for two years previously. Elaine Leary Tobler has moved to North Bergen, New Jersey. Her hus- band, Harry, has accepted a position as Assistant Superintendent of Con- solidated Bleaching Company. The Toblers' address is Glenwood Plaza, 204 Woodcliff Avenue. Through Elaine we learned that Anne Hoff McCoy has had a second daughter, Kathleen Louise. Elaine did not give us the date of the birth, however. The McCoys live at 412 Sherwood Street in Shillington, Pennsyl- vania. Serena Blyth writes that she is having a busy year at The University of Connecticut. Besides her studies she is Secretary of the Episcopal Students organization and a sister of Delta Zeta sorority. Miss Jeannette McMillan, who lives at 1701 Llanfair Avenue, Cincin- nati, Ohio, has written us news of her niece, Martha Bray Jenkinson. Martha's husband, John, is a staff member of Life Magazine, a position which has taken them to many places. After four years in Paris, they re- turned to this country and bu-ilt a lovely home in New Canaan, Connecticut. A few years later, however, they were on the move again and they are now living in California where he is in charge of the Los Angeles Bureau. Last September Nancy Elliott Ornstein stopped at school with her hus- band, Bill. They were on their way to Attleboro, Massachusetts, where Bill was to be interviewed for a new position which he subsequently accepted. This, of course, necessitated their moving from Monroeville, Pennsylvania, and Nancy writes that she is tickled to death to be back in New England. They have bought a new house at 360 Clifton Street in Attleboro, which they moved into just before Christmas. We also have a new address for Margaret Sellger Nixon, gleaned from her Christmas card. It is R. F. D. 111, Gouldsboro, Pennsylvania. Charlotte McDowell Burlington wrote last fall that at last she was to accomplish a plan which she has been talking about for years. Charlotte has gone back to college and her first love, English. She enrolled at Mora- vian College in Bethlehem. Witli three boys, plus a husband, and college, she must be finding things humming. A letter to Mrs. MacGay from Marjorie Robinson tells of her very in- teresting new job. In June she began working at the Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., Hospital in Brighton, Massachusetts. She works with cerebral palsied and other brain damaged children doing speech therapy. She has one deaf child in the group to make it more interesting. She says it is a most reward- ing job and she loves it, even though it is exhausting. Marjorie has moved to another Boston apartment. She now lives at 287 Beacon Street. Ruth Bailey Papazian and her husband, George, are living in the Mon- roe Park Apartments, 11-C Thomas Drive, Wilmington, Delaware. Ruth secured the teaching position in the VVilmington school system which she wanted and George is enjoying his work as a research engineer with Joseph Bancrofts and Sons Company. Last summer was a delightful one for Avis Churchill as she spent it in Encampment, VVyoming, working as a waitress at a very exclusive dude ranch. She enjoyed the girls who worked with her and who were from many colleges, and she adored the horseback riding which she did at every opportunity. Avis writes that very sadly she has left Elmira College and this winter is taking the one year course at Katherine Gibbs School in Bos- ton. She has an apartment at 225 Marlborough Street. VVe were so happy to learn of the scholarship which Lyn Abbott won this fall. It was a competitive scholarship for piano study with Edward Stevenson. Ly11n is at The Philadelphia Conservatory. XVe were also pleased to hear that Maria Bright has been honored at Garland Junior College. Maria was elected as her Residence House repre- sentative on the Garland School Council. Connie Lanner Rose and her husband, Don, a Lieutenant j. g. in the United States Naval Reserve, are finding their assignment in the Philip- pines fascinating. Don is on the legal staff. Connie writes that they have a fine little cinder block house and a lush yard where she can put her love of gardening into practice. Things grow like weeds, she says, and we are now watching for our first bananas. The Roses plan to do some traveling as soon as they accumulate leave time. They will go to Hong Kong, Japan, and perhaps India. The Navy certainly gets its personnel around! XVe have recently had a most interesting lecture at school given by another traveling alumna. Connie Veevers, after graduating from Denison University last June, went to India under the auspices of The Experiment in International Living. Connie had remarkable pictures which she show- ed, explaining them so well that we felt as if we had been there too. She lived with four or five families of varying stations in life and in different parts of the country. Of course, in this way she was able to show us much of the life of the Indian people that the ordinary tourist would never see. VVhen her stay in India was over, Connie went to Burma to visit her Deni- son roommate whose father is connected with the Burmese Y.M.C.A. So once again she had the interesting experience of living in a strange country as the native people live, an experience few of us will ever be lucky enough to have. She made the trip from Burma to Europe by freighter, which she adored, and flew home from England, reaching here in time for Christmas. Now Connie has gone to New York where she hopes to find a job. She is living with Pam Hollingworth. Linda VViese had a wonderful time last summer working at Ranier National Park in VVashington. She didn't tell us what her work was, how- ever. This fall Linda entered Lake Forest College. The VVieses have moved to Chicago. Chick Lambert Baldwin, her husband, Tom, and their four children now live at 5383 Stillwater Drive, Los Angeles, California. They have been back from Siam since 1954. Chick writes that Tom is interested in going to Africa on their next tour! Diana Purdy was elected President of the Day Students at Endicott Junior College. Millicent Cotter Hogan has moved to 530 Ridgewood Road, Louisville, Kentucky. Polly Lodge Shinners has a position as an Admissions Counselor at The Mary Byers School for secretarial training in New York. Polly lives with her two children at 68 Forest Lane in Wilton, Connecticut. From her letter we learned that Carolyn Minor Brown, who has been living in the New York area for the last few years, is now in Washington, D. C., where her husband is stationed at Tl1e War College. She also saw Julie Van Vliet Hackett a year ago when the Hacketts were on their way to Fort Riley, Kansas. Katie Crumpacker, who is spending her junior year in Spain as an ex- change student from The University of Michigan, is loving her life there. For Christmas vacation, she went to Switzerland to be with a friend and her aunt, Margery Crumpacker, who has a most interesting position with the United States Army in Germany as a director of recreation. Katie had a really harrowing experience on that trip as she was lost in a snow storm while skiing in the mountains. It took five men to rescue her! Through a Christmas card from Louise Lee, we learned that Patsy Chalmers spent a three-week apprenticeship in the office of the orthopedic surgeons where Louise is a medical secretary. Patsy is in her second year at Endicott Junior College and was working during their annual practice work period in December. Jane Boyce Brooks writes that she hopes to bring her oldest daughter to visit school in the not too distant future. Jane and her husband, XVilbnr. who is a doctor, have three daughters and a son, which, naturally, keeps them busy. They live at 312 Rugby Road, Syracuse, New York. As was reported in our last issue, Jean MacGay Curtiss and her family have returned to Perrysburg, Ohio, where they used to live. Bill, her hus- band, is now in the main office of Owens Corning Fiberglas in Toledo. They have bought a house at 3-15 East Front Street in Perrysburg. NVe have another alumna who is studying abroad this year. Barbara Scobie is at the Sorbonne. Her Christmas vacation was spent in Spain. Sara Lea Callaway sent Christmas greetings from our fiftieth state! She went to Honolulu last summer for a classmate's wedding, fell in love with the islands, and decided to stay for a while. She is working in a ready- to-wear shop at XVaikiki and living alone in a little apartment. Sara Lea says that her plans for returning to Tennessee are most indefinite because she's so happy in her life in Hawaii. Cynthia Burrage Schofield, whose husband, George, is making a career of the United States Air Force, writes that they are enjoying staying in one place for more than a few months, although they know, of course, that no address can be permanent. Their present one is Dupont Parkway, R.D. 34, Box 3131, Dover, Delaware. Cynthia's son, Peter, is a year old now and on the go every minute of the dayf' Ellen Watson writes with enthusiasm about her life as a kindergarten teacher in Darien, Connecticut. This is her second year in Darien. The preceding year she taught in Norwalk. During the three years she and three other girls have lived together in a six room colonial house on an island connected to the mainland by bridges. Ellen says that they feel themselves in another world when they cross the bridge to go home at the end of a day and they love it. They all manage to have a lot of fun, too! El1en's address is 4 Rocky Point Road, Bell Island, Rowayton, Connecticut. Cynthia Migliore has transferred from The University of Vermont to the Chandler School. Ruth Nitchelm Armstrong's husband, Meylert, has enlisted in the United States Coast Guard and is now stationed at the Coast Guard Ofticers' Training Center in Yorktown, Virginia, until the spring. During this train- ing period, Ruth is living in Newport News, about fourteen miles away. After the training is over, where they will be is in the hands of the gods and the United States Coast Guard! Joan Grannis Eaton's present address is 2640 Rionwood Road, Deer- field, Illinois. Another address recently acquired by us is that of Pauline Jones Hoff. It is Route 32, Box -175309 A, Thiensville, Wisconsin. Polly and her husband, XVilliam, and their two boys enjoyed a Christmas which Polly wrote was white and generous! A letter from Eleanor Paul says, I did drive up to New Hampshire this fall to see my dearly beloved Betty Bennett. A New England winter, after a long interim in the South is a bit hard to take, but she seemed very cheerful and very happily situated with her Episcopal church almost next door. Theirs certainly is a friendship that has lasted! We hope that they'll both be here for F ounder's Day as they have been for so many years. Madeleine Reitenhach Patin's son, Alain, who is a student at The Uni- versity of Rhode Island, wrote that his mother, who has lived in France since her marriage, would love to have a catalogue of the school in order to see if Rogers Hall still looks the way she remembers it. VVe are sorry that we do not have her definite address, but, should anyone desire it, her son can be reached at The College of Engineering, Unniversity of Rhode Island, Kingston, Rhode Island. Since her graduation from Centenary Junior College last June, Judy Parker has been living in New York with three other girls. Judy has a good job with Time, Life, Incorporated. She says that she often sees Appley Adams, who is a stewardess with United Airlines. Cynthia Irelan, who still works at J. XValter Thompson Company in New York, has sent us news of her Class of 1954, some already reported in this issue. XVe wish that there could be someone in each class who would take the responsibility of keeping in touch with the other members of the class as Cynthia does and with half the degree of energy and interest that Cynthia has! From her we learned that Shirley Jo Arn Sparrow has gone home to Dayton, Ohio, while her husband, Bob, is in Okinawa with the United States Marine Corps. Unfortunately, wives are persona non grata in Okinawa! So Shirley Jo has taken a sixth grade teaching position while she waits for Bobis return in fifteen months. Anne Adams Paul lives in Parsippany, New Jersey, with her husband, Dick, and her step-son, Rick. Demi Tikellis Apostolou and her husband, Jim, have just finished furnish- ing a home near Bradford Junior College, but as they are finding it a little far from Salmon Falls, New Hampshire, where Jim works, they may move again. Karlyn Herrhammer has a job in New York and is sharing an apart- ment with some Skidmore friends fairly near to Cynthia. Pam Holling- worth is also a near neighbor. She lives with some Smith friends and is in radio work, having a position as a station representative. Dede Doherty is with Time and Life and commutes from Scarsdale. As it is five years since this class graduated, Cynthia is urging all members to make a concerted effort to come to Founder's Day on Saturday, May 7th, this year. How we would love to have as many of that particular class as possible as well as any and all of you here! The Class of 1950 also has a representative member who is doing a fine job in trying to keep in touch with its members. Sandy Eager Methven has sent Mrs. MacGay a copy of the letter written to her classmates. Sandy now lives in Concord, New Hampshire. Her husband, Don, is a chemical engineer with the Coca Cola Company and travels throughout New Eng- land. Sandy brought her two children to Founderls Day last May and is now urging as many of her class as possible to be on hand this year - the tenth since their graduation. From Sandy's letter we have gathered much news. Jane Buck Griffin lives at 95 XVashington Street, Malden, Massa- chusetts. She is working for a Vice President of The Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology while her husband, Gerald, finishes his education at Northeastern University. They have no children. Taffy Butman Keefe, her husband, Charles, and their three children live at 158 Hunts Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island, but this will not be for long, as they are building a house in nearby Barrington. Chuck is office manager for the Minneap- olis Honeywell Regulator Company in Providence. Margarita Filer has come home after a year of teaching English in Lima, Peru. Barbara Fletcher Grant's husband, Bob, is an insurance investigator in Bay City, Michigan, where the Grants live with their four year old daughter and one year old son at 1873 McKinley Avenue. Lynn Hamby Messner has spent the last two years in Caracas, Venezuela, where her husband, Bob, is with the overseas division of the Proctor and Gamble Company. Lynn has con- tinued with her art and has built up quite a career illustrating magazines and teaching adult Arts and Crafts courses. She has recently accepted a position as Director of Art for a new magazine for women. The Messners have three children, two girls and a boy. Their address is La Ultina Casa, Av. Caroni Colinas de Bello Monte in Caracas. After graduating from The New England Baptist Hospital, Elrene Osterman married Richard Thomas. They now live on VVoodhaven Drive in Lexington, North Carolina. They have three children. Dick is in business with his brother. They have the Ford agency in Lexington. Elrene manages to do some nursing occasion- ally. Sandy's letter gives credit to Lynn Patrick Griggs for helping to get to- gether this news of their class. Lynn, whose husband, Harry, is managing editor of a chain of weekly newspapers, has been active with the Republi- cans and is President of the VVomen's Club in Peekskill, New York, where they live at 963 Fox Meadow Road. Janice Smith Post also helped Sandy with her class letter. She and her husband, John, live at 395 Dogwood Drive in Cheshire, Connecticut, with their son and daughter. John is now teaching in his familyls business college --- The Post Junior College of Commerce in Waterbury'. He is also working for his master's degree. Car- oline Sylvestre Grotz, whose husband, Richard, is an underwriter for Na- tionwide Insurance Company, lives with their two children at 1 VVestview Avenue, White Plains, New York. Anne Wild Johnson's husband, Curtis, has been very ill, but we are glad to learn that, after a successful operation last fall, he is recovering. Sandy had a Christmas card from Anne from Nevada where the Jolmsons, whose home is in VVatertown, Connecticut, on Northfield Road, had gone for a two weeks rest and change of weather. Libby Filer Anderson and her husband, Tim, still live at 26 Townsend Road, in Belmont, Massachusetts. Sandy had no news of the other mem- bers of her class. Should any of you have any information about them, we know that she as well as we would be most grateful if you would write either to Sandy or the school. Recent graduates will be interested to learn of the engagement of Miss Barbara Sterling to Mr. VVilliam Burns Bullock of Ithaca, New York. Mr. Bullock is a graduate of Cornell University, School of Hotel Administration and School of Business Administration. A July wedding is planned. Tory Estes is enjoying Lawrence College very much. She has become extremely interested in psychology and plans to make it her major. Mrs. MacGay recently had a letter from Ruth French Chirurg enclos- ing a newspaper clipping which tells of the interesting and important trade mission that her husband, James, is now on. He is one of a five-man team of United States business men who will represent our government in The United Arab Republic. The appointment to this mission was made by the Assistant Secretary of the United States Department of Commerce. Ruth writes that her husband will meet several times with General Nasser, will travel to Damascus, and will speak before The University of Cairo, one of the high-lights of the trip, she feels sure. The Class of 1959 is represented at the following schools and colleges: Suellen McCarthy at The Saint Elizabeth School of Nursing, Nancy Mc- Grath at Finch College, Linda Benner and Janet King at Marjorie Webster Junior College, Suzanne Bridge and Caroline Curtin at Mount Vernon Junior College, Holly Budd at George Vtlashington University, Elizabeth Candee at NVheaton College, Patricia Cole at Jackson College, Joanne Copenhaver at The University of New Hampshire, Marilyn Cosman and Alice Miller at Syracuse University, Cynthia Crandell at Centenary Junior College, Susan Crumpacker at The University of Michigan, Nancy Fiske and Carol Macdonald at Simmons College, Pamela Foote and Judith Mason at Colby Junior College, Barbara Gifford at Pine Manor Junior College, Beryl Joiner at Endicott Junior College, Sandra Lathrop at The Tobe-Co- burn School for Fashion Careers, Carol Lord at The Vesper George School of Art, Mary Mapes at The University of Colorado, Catherine Morrill at Bennett College, Sarah Robinson at Vassar College, Susan Shwartz at Bos- ton University, Edna Studley at The Chandler School, Diane Torrey at Goucher College, Julie Vaughan at Marymount College, and Marjorieann NVright at The Lowell General Hospital School of Nursing. It is with great pride that we announce that Betsy Candee has been elected to the Freshman Honor Roll at YVheaton College for work of distinction in the past semester. Our congratulations to you, Betsy! 0 - ff vs er V n A-f 1 f r I IJ' 9 .1 1 1 I, lr AI? - v 4 , . f rf. I ,.V, N I, N' f' . .V .X ,X 4 1 JJ if 1 4, -v:T'- ' v en, V S L if xl L ' ,I . '.. .- m H! al' ,WT . ' 6 5' . li ,X 'X J, ,.i' 'Q r ':,41 ,-, .e- . 5 'l J' cl- ,r ,, ' ' ,ll- I., 1 .q eil ' ,n I, , s 1 'f .' Hx , b., ' 0 n ,X v . 5- :' w A. .S P.- ,1 .J L+: ,, f 1,a f v ,. 'X 1. Complimefm of E. A. WILSCN C0 700 Broadway Lowell, Massachusetts FUELS COURIER-CITIZEN CCMPANY Prin'rers and Lifhographers I PLANTS Lowell, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Chicago, III. GaInesviIIe, Ga. Jacksonville, Texas Cen+erviIIe, Iowa KencIaIIviIIe, Ind. AIIen'rown, Pa. San Francisco. Cal. SALES OFFICES Balfimore. Md. Boslron, Mass. New York. N. Y. I-Iarfford, Conn. PhIIadeIphia, Pa. A+Ian+a, Ga. Dallas, Texas Columbus, Ohio Des Moines, Iowa San Francisco, Cal Los Angeles, Cal. SPLINTERS YOU'LL FIND A YOUR BEST BUYS IN NEW BLUUSES AT ONE OF NEW ENGLAND'S FINEST STORES... The BON MARC!-IE WOOD-ABBOTT CO. Established 1872 Diamond Merchants and jewelers I75 MERRIMACK STREET LOWELL. MASS SPLINTERS LQWELL FRED C. CHURCH 8: CO. LITTLETQN GL 8-8838 24 Merrimack Sfreef HU 8-3848 INSURANCE SPECIALISTS Since 1865 FREDERIC C. CHURCH NEWELL L. FOSTER EDWARD D. HOWE, C.P.C.U. KENTON P. WELLS IRVING MEREDITH, JR. JOHN F. REILLY, JR. EDGAR J. SIDON BRANFORD S. BRENNON ROY F. WELLS WETHERBEE LAMSON, C.L.U. HENRY F. FESSENDEN Compliments of cc g 340195 Iifkrenfv 1 Clo+l1es 8: Accessories of Hue BeH'er Type J Q 35 Paige S+ree'r L II Andover 81 Lowell Next e2vxi?w.c.A. Frederic A. Snow 81 Co. Public Accountants and Auditors 329-330 HILDRETH BUILDING LOWELL, MASS SPLINTERS 1 I hu Greeting cards for all members of the family for all seasons of the year. PHOTO FINISHING I DONALDSON'S LOWELL, MASS. On the Sunny Side of Merrimack St. Compliments of DR. FRANK BRADY Sales and Service Lowell Motor Sales Inc. 135 Middlesex St. fp Tel. GL 8 6871 Lowell fpollardgi UF LUWEU. 537 known traditionally as the department store with Quality-plus I44 Merrimack St. dial GL 5-5481 SPLINTERS BERIQO ' PRESCOTT ST. CENTRAL Lowellfv Largest Furniture Store featuring furniture in all price ranges Since 1886 Complete Home Furnishers MCKEEN STUDIO Your Portrait Photographer for SPLINTERS 66 MERRIMACK STREET HAVERHILL, MASS. LOWELL GAS CO. 81 E. MERRIMACK Compliments of Thomas J. Sullivan SPLINTERS .nz an Y H 5 .Eu- Servzng Lowell - Chelmsford - Dracut - Tewksbury TRULL'S FLOWER STUDIO 467 RIVER RD. Tel. GLenview 4-7983 TEYVKSBURY, MASS RICHARD TRULL CLINTON RICHARDSON Compliments of HIGHLAND LAUNDRY 528 Broadway GL 8-8791 Compliments of i Jane Tooher Spor+ Clo+hes, Inc. 598 COLUMBIA ROAD BOSTON 25, MASS DOROHESTER P. O. Official Ou+'Fi++er for ROGERS HALL SPLINTERS Get it at Parkway Prescrip+ion Pharmacy JAMES J. QUEENAN, Reg.Ph.Mg. 309 Rogers Street Lowelll, Massachusetts Free Delivery Tel: GL 4-4831 Compliments of CONA NT'S GROCERY TOWING ROAD SERVICE Blaclcstock's Garage THE BARROWS TRAWEI AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 572 ROGERS STREET LOWELL, MAss. ' DIAL 2-4871 FINEST OF SEA FOOD IN SEASON For Your Healtlfs Sake, Eat More Fishu W. J. HOARE If Tel. 2-3571 461 Lawrenc SERVICE, INC. MAIN OFFICE 62 .CENTRAL STREET LOWELL, MASS. Tel. GL 9-9313 e St. SPLINTERS Heafing 8: Cooling Equipmenf - Fuels - D. T. SULLIVAN CO. l0I2 GORHAM ST. TEL. GL 4-7857 Buckland Printing Co. LCWELL MASS. Leaders l Compliments is of American Cleaning Go. in fashion One hundred and twenty years a prescription store Complimgntj of F. and E. BAILEY 81 CO. DRS. PORTER and TUCKER Prescription Specialists 79 Merrimack St. 19 John St. O,bi0mFlTi5f5 Lowell, Mass. SPLINTERS Compliments of George E. Putnam 207 MARKET STREET LOWELL, MASS ' 2Sunlight- V li Ii . SOLD AT BENNETT HARDWARE CO. Plumbing, Heating, Farm Supplies 269 Dutton St. Division of Lowell, Mass. McKittrick Hardware Co. DILLON ,6 for Bonded Cleaning EAST MERRIMACK ST. 0 5 0 IIC., If LOIILL ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS Inc. ' Compliments of 832 Broadway New York 3, N.i Y. POST OFFICE LOCKSMITH SHOP Specialized Blazer Service SPLINTERS BEST OF LUCK, SENIORS! Compliments of Liichfielcl Brolhers Oil Company Compliments of Duso Box Co. Inc. 69 WILLIE STREET LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of DR. WM. R. PEPIN Coinplimentv of GAUMONT BROTHERS ll's Leading Radio :md Television St 338 MERRIMACK ST. Opp. City Hall New England Extermlnating Co. 20 Hurd Street LOWELL, MASS. GL 2-9621 Nashua TU 9-9191 Lawrence 3-2320 DRINK MORE MILK for BETTER HEALTH H. P. H. SPLINTERS GIFT SHOP-TOY SHOP AMA!-IA' Inc. CARD SHOP 1 D I Speczalists an All Phases Typewnters For Sale and For Rent of TREE and LANDSCAPE G. C. PRINCE 81 SON SERVICE INC. 103 MERRIMACK ST' Dial JAckson 6-4944 Andover 5-1848 Compliments of ARTHUR DIXON TRANSFER COMPANY Chicago, Illinois Established 1898 Telephone GL 2-4771 I I' DOUGLAS 81 COMPANY, INC. SLATE, GRAVEL, TILE AND METAL ROOFING CORNICE AND SKYLIGHT WORK Approved Bird Roofef' 147 Rock Street Lowell, Mau. l 1 l SPLINTERS E. C. Pearson Painfing Co., Inc. Interior Decorators and Painting Contractors IMPORTED and DOMESTIC PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES WALLPAPERS AND ENAMELS I . 90 HAMPSHIRE STREET LOWELL, MASS. STANLEY C. MARSDEN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ivingston Ave. GLenviCw 2-4-482 Lowell F. J. FLEMINGS, INC. Compliments of ,nd BRADT BAKERY, INC. PROCTOR PAPER CO. BAKERS OF FINE CRACKERS PAPER PRODUCTS SINCE 1333 12 Perkins St. Lowell Whiting St. Lowell, Mass. SPLINTERS Complirncnt: qf C. ll. lIOBSON Q SON Compliments of EASTERN SERVICE, CO. 238 SHAW STREET LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS GLQ-:nview 3-3979 Derby Elecfric Company 82 MIDDLE ST. LOWELL, MASS. 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'X .' - ,. .. , gi 4 . fr 4, W ' 'x U .V 'ml' W1 . , ' K , 'x ., Q, V . j A , - I mf .W . V, ,x .VII 'X K , 1 .yi-Lily. ., k '7 f f,.--5 I 1 -,,S V V1 f, -7Af.1:fq ' 4 'V Nl, , , . , L . '4' ' v n ,HH , , ,.,- w I, vn'lN'1 'H 'f 5'4,,:, '7 .8 4 1 A vu 'JAY -W, 1 Ja, . tv J .1 .- ml l A . 'JF' 1 V 4. .-- '- ,,..-PW . -.,, 5-ff ,. , ff X f -Q wx N,?':,13Li:A-,J'v'b..- ' 'f ' M v f N . rf New .1'nn4:!'5.1.'1,n'.f 1 v . Splimers Rogm Hall 561.001 LOWCH , Massachusetts 3 Splinters COITlI7leI1C6ITleIlf mQlmb6f 1960 SPLINTERS STAFF Editor-in-Chief THEODORA FISHER Business Manager DEBORAH LITCHFIELD Art Editor KAREN THIELE Literary Board FLORENCE BURKE DIANE DUBRULE NANCY NEVIUS DEBORAH ARNOLD ANN BURROWS MARY CRUMPACKER Faculty Advisor MISS HILDRED RAMSAY I . I Business Boar DIANE ROWELL JOY SCHABACKER LINDA WOLF d JOHANNAH DUSSEAULT LOUISE JACKSON LUCINDA TORREY Alumnae Editor MRS. LOUISE STATEN EDITORIAL Who can say we look at life through opaque glass that only education can make clear? Who can say we are part of a piece of sewing - some ends dangling but some Finished off to form the pattern? Who Can say the best years of our life are over? Who can say the most fulfilling are yet to come? Who can say that we have lived in sheltered safety? Who can say we shall End peace? Who can say? Who should ask? Q X YQ ix E Nix X ' I N 5 E Q QE ? ,S M ff SWORS 1 I 4 I I 1 1 2 3 SENIOR SONG We Seniors here, We sing to you With memories of a year gone through That we'll always cherish and remember The times we've had, Both good and bad, Are quite enough to make us sad That we have to leave you here behind us But as we face the future We shall not look on with fear, For you have helped so very much To make this happy year. So if we're near Or if we're not, Lest old acquaintance be forgot We will have these moments to Tune: 'Moments .to Remember. By: BARBARA BIRDSALL MOLLY CRUMPACKER remember ANNE LANSING DENNLER 3160 Bronson Road Fairfield, Connecticut President of the Senior Class Centenary Junior College Kava Club, Class President, '58, '59, '60, Cheerleading, 58, '59, '60, Glee Club, '59, '60, Dramatics, '58, '59, Senior Marshal, '59, Badminton, '59, Second Team Hockey, '60, Chairman of Father-Daughter Day, ghairman of Senior Prom, Grphan Party, '60, Senior air, '60. But do you all agree? . . . nzaftress . . , casual, dad -casual . . . The answer was NO . . . PAMELA HUTTON MURRAY 61 Dawes Avenue Pittsneld, Massachusetts Vice-President of Senior Class Mary llfaslzington College Cae Club, Softball Manager, '60, Glee Club, '58, '59 '60, Christmas Chorus, '58, '59, '60, Dramatics Scenl ery, French Club, '60, Senior Fair, co-chairman, '60, Senior Luncheon, '58, Art, '59, Senior Prom, '60, Senior Place Card, '60, Father-Daughter, '60, Honor Roll, '58, '59, Honorable Mention Music Appreciation, '60 lVe'i'e got to siana' together . . . sweet 11' slim V. . . seamstress, and HOIVJ . . . I lzoi'en'f done a lui of Trig . . . ' I DEBORAH JANE ARNOLD lndianhead Circle Marblehead, Massachusetts Marjorie IfV617SfL'I' fzmior College Cae Club, Znd team Field Hockey '59, '60, Znd team Basketball '59, Senior Life-Saving Award, Water Ballet '59 and Costume Manager '60, Cheerleader '59, '60, Dramatics '59, '60, Splinters Business Board, Senior Statistics, New Hampton Dance, Typing Award '59., Oh, you animals . . . sedate . . . cheek those New York weekends . . . MARY LOUISE ARGYLE 7 Messer Avenue Methuen, Massachusetts Syraezzse Uzzzeersity Kava Club, Glee Club '57, '58, '59, '60, Dramatics '58, '59, '60, Honor Roll '57, '58, '59, Honorable mention in Bible '57, Honorable mention in Music Appreciation '58, Honorable Mention in Dramatics '59, '60, Junior- Senior Seminar '60, Life Saving '59, Hockey Second '58, Basketball '59, '60, Exeter Dance '60. Giggles . . . lVlzat cz lower, Cin dffamatics, of coursel . . . But Jzafzzrally . . . . . . sing that old song again BARBARA BIRDSALL Newbury Hill Atkinson, New Hampshire Garland fz11zio1' College Kava Club, Glee Club '59, '60g Usher for Commence- ment Play '59: Dance Committee Decoration '59g Cheerleading '60g 2nd team volleyball '60g Andover Dance '59g Senior-Undergrad Party Committee '60, Senior-Undergrad Song '60, IS it for 111e?'f . . .i Hou' does .the keep tl1e11z straiglzf! . . . Who's bemg kzlled? . . . Those lviy, 1'o1111d come- hither eyes . . . wW '-. Wim. dl, ANN BURROWS 2103 Gratiot Avenue Saginaw, Michigan Bennett College Cae Club, Softball manager, '59g Basketball manager '60, Senior life saving, '59, Spring play, '59: Com- mencement play, '59g Stage manager of Fall play, 710: Bear and Lion, '59g Spliniers Business Board, '00, Senior luncheon, '59g Senior place cards, 'OOZ Senior Fair, '60g French Club, ,DOQ Seminar, '603 New Hampton Dance, '60: Honor Roll, '60, Parsons Award, '60 .lloonliglzt in Verfmont . . . NO l,'i'e f7l'UII1l..Yt'd 1113'- .velf . . . trees . . . Lets ent, l 7115011 stzzd-v! , . . fVt7l.II rides . . . KATHERINE McKEE CARTER Z0 Westwood Road Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Cac Club, Glee Club, '58, '59, '60, Commencement Play '58, '59, '601 Dramatics '58, '59, '60: lst team hockey '58, '59g Znd team hockey, captain, '60g Znd team base- ball '58: Senior Fair '60: Ushering committee '583 Flower committee '58gg Exeter dance '58 Andover dance '60, Please park your 17l'007l1 . . . Rod . . . hot boogie . . . I don'z' know about that . . . ll 'l 1,5 il SUSAN LOWRY CAMP il 44 Colton Street Farmington, Connecticut Rollins College l Kava Club, Cheerleading, '59, '60, Hockey, '60, VOl-N' leyball, Second, '60, Captain, '60, Basketball, Second,,,, l '60, Captain, '60, Honor Roll, '59, Alumnae Tea, '59, Usher for Commencement Play, '59, Dramatics Back-it stage ,'60g New Hampton Dance, '60, Senior Fair, '60' 4 7 i 7 do you tt'a11t? . . , fweody . . . Oh, that Saturdayfq morning slizmbcr . . ,Ag i Typing Award, '60g'Chairman Senior Statistics, '60'-i Music Club, '60, RH, '60. E Oh, those history azzstocrs . . . IfVhich side of the treent l MARY ELEANOR CRUMPACKER 17 Glendale Park i Hammond, Indiana ii Unizfersity of Michigan 1 Kava Club, Dramatics, '60, Splinters' Business Board, '60, Senior Fair, '60, VVater Ballet Narrator, '60, Q Orphan Party, '60. I 3 Come on you guys: to E.reter . . . closets and gunz . . . Here we go round ayazzz, :ce cream - bumzol . . . !H'gl11lZZOfl0lZ plus . . . I I Y 5 l l l i l ll 1-V' if l I l ll a I I l MARGARET ANN DIXON -190 Cherry Street VVinnetka, Illinois President of KJV.-1 Bradford Jzfnior College Kava Club, Hockey, '59, '60g Volleyball '59, '60, Bas- ketball Captain, '59, '60, Baseball, '59, '60, VVater bal- let ' ' , 59, 601 Life Saving Award, '59, R. H. Award '59, '60, Council, '60, Glee Club, '59, '60, Octet, '59 603 Dramatics backstage, '59, '60, Christmas Play 60, French Club, '60, Seminar, '60, St. Marks Dance 593 Prom, '60, Chairman Class Day, '59: Senior Fair 60 3 Honorable mention in Bible, '59g Athletic Club y v v v '60. O11,butI do. ' . . . Sea Island . . . Cuba . . . meticu- 10us?? . . . Impossible, 115 pounds bcforc -? . . . Ford pedal pzzsher . . . THEODORA BARBER FISHER North Street Greenwich, Connecticut Vice-President of Student Council Bozzzfe-Boston School Kava Club, Splinters, '59, Editor, '60, Bear and Lion, '58, Editor, '59, Council, '59, '60, Glee Club, '58, '59, '60, Senior Luncheon, '58, Chairman, '59, Honor Roll, '58, '59, '60, Honorable Mention, Music Appreciation, Bible, '58, Current Events, '59, '60, Dramatics, '58, '59, '60, Hockey, '58, '59, Captain, '60, Volleyball, First Team, '58, '60, Second Team, '59, Basketball, Second Team, '60, Softball, '59, '60, Badminton, '59, '60: Cheerleader, '58, '59, '60, RH, '60, Music Apprecia- tion Award, '60, Underhill Honor, '60, Honorable Mention Dramatics, '60. Szuzlmrm . . . petite' . . . But do you realise that it's due fomorro Q' uzorzzirzg . . . c'11t'z'alJIc marks . . . DIANE ELIZABETH DUBRULE 37 VVestland Street Methuen, Massachusetts Cornell L'n1'z'e1'sify Cae Club, RH '58, Hockey Second '58, First Sub '60, Volleyball Second '58, First '60, Basketball Second '57, First '58, Sub '60, Softball Second '58, Senior Lunch- eon '59, New Hampton Dance '60, Bear and Lion '58, Splinters '59, '60, Poetry Prize '58, '60, Class Proph- ecy '60, Honor Roll '57, '58, '60, Underhill Honor, '60. ,-Ind flzeiz f1zer'e'sITrig . . . Biff I haz'e11't started my C1ICI1II'SI'l'j ' . . . Izbrary . . . mail clzeckcr, ell? . . . ANN FLYNN 304 South Third Avenue Lebanon, Pennsylvania Bay Path Junior College Kava Club, Swimming team '59, Typing Award '58, Dramatics backstage '59, '60, Dramatics scenery '60, Undergrad-Senior song '58, Undergrad-Senior party 58, Senior Luncheon '59, Father-Daughter Day '60, Blew Hampton Dance '60, Senior Place Cards '60, llzrst be lozfe . Let's haze a little cozzsz'deration . . :on . . . szmdefk . . . l l a r l -r I 1 I l 1 5 1 GEORGIA DEERING GRANT Centre Street Dover, Massachusetts Vice-President of Cae Colby .lzuzior College Cae Club, Hockey, Captain, '59, '60, Volleyball, '59, '60, Basketball, Captain, '59, '60, Swimming, '59, '60, Baseball, '59 '60, Water ballet, '59, Life Saving Award, '59, R.H. Award, '59, '60, Dramatics, '59, '60, Glee Club, '59, '60, Octet, '59, '60, Andover Dance, '00, Senior Place Cards, '60, Tennis, '60, How are you, boo boo . . , the animals they came in via Grant . . . bathrobe anal slzppers . . . progresszw yas: anyone? . . . MURIEL FRAN CES HAHN 104 Chester Avenue Garden City, New York .llumit Vernon .lzuzior College Kava Club, Council '60, Volileyball '60, Basketball Znd team '60, Cheerleading '59, '60, Glee Club '59, '60, St. Mark's '59, Hockey banquet '60, Prom '60, Prop- erties manager '60, Head Usher for Commencement Play '59, alumnae tea '59, Posture Cup, '60. Conserz'ati'z'e . . . Perfect page . . . Give me a T . . . eheerleading . . . Let's go back to Lauderdale . . MARY TIBBETTS GREGORY 81 Gilbert Road Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey President of CAE Club Centenary College for llfomen l' 1, l l l , : 1 , . l ll! nl i ll ,l ' 1 l ill il Cue Club, hockey second '59, iirst '60, volleyball 'SE' second, '59, '60, basketball second captain '58, secona '59, '60, baseball second '58, first '59, '60, swimmingv, manager '59, R.H. award '59, water ballet script ana, announcer '60, Bear and Lion '59, '60, senior lunchnl eon committee '59, senior class will '60, seminar '60 senior fair committee '60, council '59, '60, glee club '58 '59, '60, music club '60. .-1 little speed there, Bertha . . vitality . . . strength clzaraeter, persezferazzee . . . l ll l I l I I l l il ,lx J 1 l I Y Li -4 LOUISE JACQUELYN HART 318 Andover Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Boston University Kava Club, Basketball Second '59, Hockey Second '57, '58, '59, Badminton '59, Dramatics '58, '59, Christmas Pageant '58, Honor Roll '57, '58, '59, '60, Honorable mention for Current Events '59, '60g Typing Award '58, Splinters contribution '60, Senior Fair '60, An- dover Dance '60. Well, if y0u're THAT hungry, I'lI bring a cake . . . photographs . . . avid reader . , . Singing Beach soirecs I la Us S-.. KAREN LESLIE HEIMAN 79-2 Park Avenue VVorcester, Massachusetts C'nit'crsify of ,llianzi Kava Club, Student Council, '59, Senior Fair, '59: New Hampton Dance, '60g Glee Club, '58, '59, '60, Spring Play, '59g French Club, '60, Hockey, Second Team, '58, First Team '59, First Sub., 'OOC Volleyball. '58, '59 Captain, '60g Basketball, Sub., '58, Second Team '59, First Team '601 Softball, '58, '59, 'oil Cap- tain, Badminton, '58, '59, '00, TGIHUS, '59, 'OUJ R. '58, '59, '60. No, you can't, Hari'ey's railing z'onig!zt . . , sarcasm . . . coffee, fea or milk? . . . U'l10fC1Zf1Atj1II'ZH flu' Ima iff snacks? . . . X DEBORAH LITCHFIELD 182 Dalton Road Chelmsford, Massachusetts Casenozfia Junior College Cae Club, Hockey, Second '60, Volleyball, Second '59, First '60, Basketball, First '59, captain '60, Softball, First '59, '60, Tennis and Badminton Manager '60, Dramatics '59, '60, Senior Fair '60, New Hampton Dance '60, Splinters Business Board '59, SPll'lZfL'1'.S' Business Manager '60, R. H., '60. So aren't I . . rome fly with me - right over the dI'l'Z'L'TL'll,V . . . Hamilton . . . mad b0mbe1 ' . . . 1 l 1 V l l i l T! il fl' ll r. JEAN SAMPSON LINDSAY 2660 North East 26th Terrace i l l Fort Lauderdale, Florida 1, Sleidmo1'e College , Cae Club, Hockey Manager, '60, Glee Club, '59, '60,-' French Club, '60, Dramatics, '59, '60, Junior-Senioril Seminar, '60, Current Events Award, '59, Time Mag- azine Award, '60, Honorable Mention Bible Award, '59, Chairman Senior Reception Committee, '59, Seniii' or Placecards, '60, Exeter Dance Committee, '60 ,i, Music Appreciation Award, '60. l Are you listening? . . . Europe jaunts . . . Butil Madame Stzirdza . . . I I LUCY ANNE PAGE 23 Glen Green Winchester, Massachusetts President of Student Council Kava hClub, Hockey, 2nd '58, captain, '59, '60, Volley- ball, Znd '58, Manager '59, Basketball, 2nd '59, Swim- ming '59, '60, Water Ballet, '59, '60, Cheerleading, '5'7, '58, '59, '60, R. H., '59, Mrs. MacGay's Marshal, '59, Council, '57, '58, '59, '60, Octet, '59, '60, Glee Club, '60, Dramatics, '58, '59, '60, Senior Luncheon, '59, Senior Fair, '60, Chairman,Exeter Dance, '60, Chair- man Andover Dance, '60, Chairman New Hampton Dance, '60, Typing Award, '60, Helen Hill Award, '60. Voonz, aoonz, voonz . . . All right, lover . . . oh those Abbot girls . . . the guiding hand - and 'what it guides H PAMELA ELIZABETH POOLER R.F.D. 12 West Redding, Connecticut Centenary Junior College Kava Club, Glee Club '60, Prom Decorations '59, Ushered for Commencement '59, Andover Dance '60, Hockey 2nd team '60, Volleyball 2nd team '60, Bas- ketball Znd '60, Dramatics '59, '60, Senior Fair '60. Light and simple . . . giggles.. . . I hope lze didifl take me seriously . . . Cutie-pie . . . DIANE ROWELL Birchbrook Farm VVilton, New Hampshire Sinznzons College Kava Club: Swimming, Captain, '59g Dramatics, acting and backstage, '59, '60, Bear and Lion, '59, Splinters, '60, Commencement usher, '59, Seminar, '60g Senior Class Will, '60, Honor Roll, '59, Oli honestly, I don't know a thing . . . . . . profnnd? . . . let's keep that nose in the book . . . speaking of pictures, my how flzey grow . . . MARY PRESTON 5 Rowayton Avenue Rowayton, Connecticut .llarynzonnt Junior College Cae Club, Glee Club '58, '59, '60, French Club '60, Student Council '59, Head Usher of Commencement Exercises '59, Reception Committee '58, Booth Com- mittee at Senior Fair '60g Hockey 2nd '58, Basketball 2nd '58, Hockey team 2nd '59, Volley team Zn-d '60, Basketball 2nd '59. Really? . . church cuts . . . letters . . . curfew? . . . Anyone need a date for prom? . . . mysterious hair JOY SCHABACKER 5245 Wolf Road Erie, Pennsylvania Syracuse C'1zz'versi1'y Cae Club, Commencement play, '58, '59, '60, Splinters contributor '58, Splinters art staff '59, Splinters Lit- erary Board '60, New Hampton Dance '60, Hockey Znd team '59, Hockey lst team '60, Basketball 2nd team '58, '59, '60, Captain, Volleyball 2nd team '58, '59, lst team '60, Softball Znd team '58, Badminton team '58, Senior Dinner placecards '60, Tennis '60, R. H. '60. Got to have my gunz . . . dagger eyes, eh? . . . Oh, but I do - 011 yes . . . szoiugs with a wiggle zvlzcu she walks . . . ,, ,,,,' , M? f Qian ELISA CUSHING SLEEPER 25 Savage Street Charleston, South Carolina Hollins College Kava Club, Hockey, second team, '60, Volleyball, '59, captain, '60, Basketball, '60, second '59, Life Saving, '59, Badminton, '59, Softball, '59, '60, R. H. '59, '60, Dramatics, acting and backstage '59, '60, Splinters, '59, Photography editor, '60, Honor Roll, '59, '60, New Hampton Concert, usher, '60, Prom, '60 Thz'ele, will you ever eleau your desk? . . . and who should appear by the eouelz . . . frankly opzuzonaferl . . . current events fnroaligy . . . SUSAN COLONY STARK South Bedford Road Mount Kisco, New York Cae Club, Hockey '59, '60, Volleyball, '59, '60, Bas- ketball '59, '60, Swimming Manager '60, Baseball '59, '60, R. H. Award '59, '60, Dramatics '58, '59, '60, Senior Fair Committee '60, New Hampton Dance '60, Prom '60, Badminton, '60. And when Giff was here . . . . . . lofve that kitchen , . . Tell ns what really goes on at those Taft weekends . . . SereneC?j . . . infectious laugh . . . BARBARA Ma,cDONALD SMITH 90A Main Street Concord, Massachusetts Stephens College Cae Club, Hockey, Second, '57, '58, '59, Softball, Second, '57, '58, '59, Volleyball, Second, '57, '58, Swimming Team, '57, '58, '59, Water Ballet, '60, Prom, '60, Glee Club, '57, '58, '59, '60, Octet, '59, Head, '60, Christmas Pageant, '58, Commencement Play, '58, Bear and Lion Technical Editor, '58, Splin- ters Business Board, '59, School Marshal for Com- mencement, '59, Senior Fair Business Committee, '59, Class Prophecy, '60, Honorable Mention Music Ap- preciation, '60. Sing, sing, sing, . . . Yon think yon have it bad, Foe had it for four years! . . . nnmerons jire drills . . . continual tzssy . . . I'tfe grown accustomed to your JJ face . . . .A GAIL ELLEN STOCKWELL 199 Lothrop Road Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Vice-President of Kava Marjorie Webster Junior College Kava, Hockey manager '59, 2nd team baseball '59, Znd team volleyball '59g Znd team hockey '60, Glee Club 60, Dramatic Honorable Mention '59g Dramatics '59, 605 Water Ballet scenery '59, '60, Science Fair '60, Father's Day '59, Reception Committee '58, '59, Dance decoration '58, '59, '60, Senior Prom '60g Yplinters art '60, Music Club, '60g Orphan party '60g Nleatness award '58, Dramatics Prize, '60 'Ve will slap our chests and sing . . . Oh no . . . Is 'here a DOC zzz the house? Of course, over in Gail's 'oom . . . commedzenzze . . . Grosse Pointe . . . l l frx E l L s I I 1 ! A W' BROOKE PRICHARD TEEL Sunny Acre Farm Off Boxford Street North Andover, Massachusetts Endicott Junior College Cae Club, Usher, Glee Club Concert '59g Usher, Christmas Play '59g Senior Fair 609 Senior Prom '60, Senior Statistics '60g Splinters Contributions '60. Boys, boys, boys, . . . Have you done your Fl'C'1lfl1?H English lzatfoc . . . Brown . . . lmud always to mozzflz WENDY KNIGHT WILKINSON 58 Osgood Street North Andover, Massachusetts Kaflzarim' Gilwlrs Srlzool Kava Club: Glee Club '57, '58, '593 Dramatics '57: Modern Dance '58: Senior Fair '60: Hockey, Second '593 Hockey, First '60: Softball '603 Kava Song '60: Father's Day '59: Prom '60g Typing Award '58, '593 Honorable Mention in Music Appreciation '59g Facluty Marshal '593 Day Student Councilor '60g Tennis, '60, Day lcaws . . . I can't, George is meeting mo . . . Boston Hill . . . Oli, tlzosc Frmfzclz classes . . . hot and black trojan, of coursclj . . . KAREN ELY THIELE 7 Evergreen VVay Tarrytown, New York Russell Sage College i i l 1 l x, l 1 l l V Cae Clubg Hockey, Second, '60g Volleyball, '59, '60g' Basketball. '59, '60: Swimming, '59, '60: Captain, '59, Softball, '59, '60g Captain, '60g Tennis, '59, '60, Bad- minton, '59, '60: Award, '59, '603 VVater Ballet, '59, '60: Captain, '60: Glee Club, '59, '601 Andover Dance, ,, 13 L ,, '60: Drarnatics, '59, '60, Commencement Play, '59, '60g Commencement Usher, '593 Sets, '59, '60: Senior Fair, '603 Splinters Literary Board, '59g Splinters Art Edi- il tor, '603 Undergrad Song, '593 Cae Song, '60g Honora- ll ble Mention in Art, '59g Class VVill, '603 Art Prizepl 603 R. H., 60. ll'l1aaldya say tue nip up to Eo.rtcr? . . . uzaaras . . . .llatlzis . . . plans and confusion . . . Here at is two days before prom -V .ll-Ill-HI? . . . lvongo boat . . . But .lfiss Ramsay . . . . . 4 1, l l A. l l l SENIOR PLACE CARDS MARY ARGYLE Wherels Mary today . . . ? Wake up, little Mary Loud laugh DEBBY ARNOLD '6Baby Sister Blues Giggles :'Show boat BARBIE BIRDSALL GL 2-8294 'Tm in love with some wonderful guysw Yeee - - - ow! ANN BURROWS Casual dresser Study Hall's twinkle toes 'SAnywhere I IfVander SUE CAMP Vivacious Puppy eyes RaspBERRY, StrawBERRY KITTY CARTER Brooms away! MThey said it couldn't be donen No, my sunburn doesn't hurt MOLLY CRUMPACKER 'Tm in a conventional dither B.B. Pro tennis Waste baskets Prom ANNE DENNLER Don't Eat the D aisies ANN DIXON Castro Sea Island . . . Mr. Snow DIANE DUBRLILE 'CI Could Write a Book Perfection The art of verse TEDDY FISHER Always helpful . . . Ain't Misbehavin' I have so much to do! ANN FLYNN Moonlit waters Frank Sinatra sings Love is a Many Splendored Thing KAREN HEIRIAN Harvey Car Shelly Berman Cuban Rebel JEAN LINDSAY 'lTalk to Me Meticulous She has High Hopes DEBBY LITCHFIELD c'Toot Toot Hamilton College Versatile PAM MURRAY Patterns Sunny afternoons Soft breeze through a twilight meadow PAM POOLER Serene Black Velvet Bewitched MIBII PRESTON Sun-tanned face Lonely beaches . . . Petite Fleur DIANE ROWELL Snow capped mountains . . . 'clndian Love Call Wind, Sand and Stars -IoY SCHABACKER 4'Buttons and Bows Devil eyes Grapefruit galore LISA SLEEPER Oh, come on, you kids! Don't be Crueli' just a little louder? BOBBIE SMITH c'The Defiant One Music, Music, Music Moon over Sea Island . . . SUE STARK Don,t Fence Me In Petite Feet I love to go awanderin' GAIL STOCKWELL Oh no! Clod Give My Regards To Broadway GEORGIA GRANT BRooKIE TEEL Show Me the Way to go Home Brown . . . Loafers The Boy F riend Lions, panthers and tigers . . . Quiet? MURIEL HAHN KAREN THIELE Gentlemen Prefer Blonds Bakers Dozen Softly, blows the wind Boston Hill Daily 'letters Tear it Down LouIsE HART WENDY WILKINSON Oh, studious one . . . 'cYou'll Never Walk Alone' HI Got Rhythm Dark beauty Cakes, Cakes, Cakes! Gaiety TIBBIE GREGORY MRS. MACGAY Mood Indigo ':Let THEM call YOU! Dartmouth weekends . . True advice The Thinker Understanding heart A. B., A. E, G. G., J. L., P. M., J. s. SENIOR PROPHECY CHETLEY, HUNTLEY, BRINKLEY REPORT FOR MAY 7th, 1976 CHET. Ladies and gentlemen, this is Charles Chetley welcoming you. We wish to transport you ahead to May 7th, 1976. YOU ARE THERE!! Come in please, Bill Brinkley. BRINK. This is Bill Brinkley on the moon. We are at the landing of the Hrst U.S. rocket at Russian Base NK-541. As the rocket door slowly creaks open, out steps jean Lindsay, official interpreter between the Lunarettes, Russians, and Americans. She walks forward displaying the famous Lindsay smile to greet the Lunar Premier and his wife, Louise Hart. lt is interesting to note that the premier,s wife is also a career girl! She is the illustrious founder of the lN1oonbeam Green Cheese Cookie Factory. Her able assistant and chief cookie tester, Kitty Carter, is now handing out sample bags among the other members of the party. As the competent world-renowned Director of Project Moon, Diane Dubrule, steps through the portal of the rocket ship, Crater 3 Public Lunacademy bursts into sonar rays of song led by Comrade Lucy Page. The only blot against this self-sacrific ing kindergarten teacher is her child-husband, Hugh Worsham. And now we leave the festivities and return you to central headquarters and Charles Chetley. CHET. We will now send you to a point of interest on our globe - the famed Storyville of Boston. Come in please, Harold Huntley. HUNT. This is Harold Huntley outside Storyville where Anne Dennler, one time President of the class of 1960 at Rogers Hall School, is leading the Salvation Army Band in the soft strains of the Rogers Hall Song, which is so well known by the alum- nae-i - no, -num-of Cornell University. Pennies from heaven drop in profusion into her little, tin cup. With Ann Dennlefs band is Miss Mary Argyle, who is the leading female vocalist. This soprano has had offers from Hollywood and New York, but she remains true to her calling and helps Ann collect the rain of pennies. As we step through the doors of this infamous estabishment, our coats are checked by Defy! Arnold. This position satisfies her desire to wear the coolest clothes possible, although the darling Huffy nightcaps have had to be discarded. Through the dense atmosphere. a throbbing, low-pitched voice permeates singing '4Whatever Lola IVants, UH . . . l' This could only be the illustrious actress of the class of 1960, Gail Stockwell. In the wings, Barbara Smith is patiently awaiting the other seven-eights of her octet. It is interesting to note that she has been waiting for four years. This girl's perseverance is spectacular. The Cooker's Twelve and Cne, that famous singing group from Hamilton, is also on hand for the performance. Their manager, Miss DebOrah Litchfield, is in a rather distraught state of mind as -- although the group is complete - they seem to have the desire to wander. Flouncing nimbly among the assorted guests is .Mimi Preston, who is selling tickets for the 16th annual College Ball in New York City. ' This is the story from Storyville and now back to Charles Chetley at station P.D.Q. CHET. Thank you, Harold Huntley. And now for a very special report from our South American neighbor, Cuba. Bill Brinkley, who has flown there directly from the moon, is busily taking Castro-Gil to condition himself to the change of climate. You are still there, aren't you? BRINK. Thank you, thank you, and now for my report on this lovely mosquito- infested isle. WVe are now watching the premier performance of the Good lVill Tour of the Cypress Garden Wlaterskiing Troupe. The leading female in the amazing HEat as You Go act is Miss Barbara Biralsall. She has recently been trying to master the trick of screaming '6Here lVe Go, Round Again with crackers in her mouth while doing a one ski, spin start from a high tower. Among the celebrities present today is Miss Margaret Ann Dixon. MAD has just finished filming on location here a revival of Our Man in Havanaf' She has also been improving the social relationships between our two countries, a practice she started many years ago. Also among the audience is the recognized leader of the Youth Forum Discussion Group which is known the world over. The tactful vociferousness of Senorita Sue Camp has done much to ease foreign relationshipsg however, her panel has recently become unruly over the question of human beings on the moon preceding the landings from this hemisphere. Ah, an intermission and time to hear the latest word from our sponsor, the folks from Ebony Sun Tan Cream, and the beauteous two Misses Hahn and Pooler. They have taken full advantage of the glorious Cuban sun and have both absorbed an epidermis tan of varying degrees. They have also been modeling . . . well, back to our honored guests. Miss Brooke Teel, responsible for the appearance of this great show, is the Social Director of Castro's forces, a position she enjoys to her fullest capacity. She has just been interviewed by the former Karen Heiman, who is still collecting information for a long overdue paper, in a vain attempt to keep up to date. She is, however, in Cuba primarily on her semi-annual honeymoon. The show seems to be nearly over now, so back to Charles Chetley and Station P.D.Q. CHET. Wle will now proceed to the wilds of New Hampshire and Harold Hunt- ley, who arrived from Boston by way.of the Charles River in a birch bark canoe. HUNT. Ladies and gentlemen, I must tell you how glad I am to see you again. On my trip from Boston, I was involved in a near tragic experience. I was floating calmly alon gthe Atlantic Coast when a huge object shot out from a small harbor and came straight at me with unbelievable speed. I thought it was a nuclear torpedo but on closer examination made out a blond form on a log, paddling with glued together popsicle sticks. I yelled to get her name so I could sue, but the only response was a distant shout of something like Stork, with a Colombian address. Upon finding my river, I turned up and paddled to a lumber camp fifty miles up- stream. The first person I saw as I arrived in camp was the former Diane Rowell, who seemed completely satised with her secluded life. She is employed, free of charge, as chief nurse, cook, and bottle washer. A point of added interest is that she cords wood in her spare time-game girl! Also installed in the camp inhrmary is Miss Theo- dora Fisher, who has made quite a name for herself as head of the Massager For Lumber jacks Company. The new principle involves stretching muscles while chant- ing the Table of Alloys. As I left this rustic setting, a group of lumber jacks trouped in filled with tales of strange sights observed in the mountains. This is their story. It seems that two mysterious females have been haunting our forests. One was skiing down the green slopes of Mount Washington, when asked if this damaged her skis, she replied Tennis anyone?,'. From the top of Mount Washington we heard low weird growls. On fol- lowing these sounds we discovered Miss Georgia Grant, who had just won an Oscar for her special sound effects. She was also able to give us the name of her grass skiing companion. It was Wendy Wilkenson. When we attempted to question her further she mooed and bellowed. We ran! So ends their strange testimony. Now on to Charles Chetley at Rogers Hall School in Lowell, Massachusetts. I believe they are conducting some strange celebration at this historic school. CHET. Thank you, Harold Huntley, reporting from the wilds of New Hamp- shire. And now, if the cameras will move in a little closer, we would like to present our special feature of the day - the joyful reunion of the graduating class of 1960. We take you to Founder's Day, Rogers Hall School, May 7th, 1976. This day is a particularly eventful occasion as it marks the appointment of Miss K. E. Thiele, an outstanding member of her class, to the coveted position of head- mistress of this fair school. Miss Thiele had previously been instructing the seniors in the art of planning their aims and ambitions so that they might reach their ultimate goals successfully. As a review these thoroughly matured young women, we come Hrst upon joy Schabacker. We find that she is extremely anxious to return to Shedd and re-visit her old haunt - the basement. This, we are brought to understand, was the scene of many a night's furtive cramming. Miss Schabacker in passing also brings us word of Lisa Sleeper. It seems that Lisa never did return from Europe and is now on a world tour with a French Count. From what we hear she has become internationally known as Auntie Mania. As our cameras now pass down the aisle of the dining room, wherein the festivi- ties are being held, our view is focused upon one of our career girls. Miss Molly Crum- packer is heatedly discussing the results of her recent studies of the new miracle build- ing material - Beaver Bottom Board. Opposing her many theories is the former Ann Burrows, who is now happily married to the Vice-President of Pittsburg Plate Glass Company. Being naturally prejudiced, she believes that nothing can excel her product in any way. Sitting next to Miss Crumpacker is the former Ann Flynn. She has nothing to report other than that she is now the proud mother of five children. We also find that her great ambition of becoming a medical secretary was not carried out as expected. In place of this profession she is now a very capable court steno- grapher. As we are about to leave we run into Pam Murray, the one-time Vice-President of the Senior Class, who is coming wearily up the stairs from the basement. She has just finished the preliminary alterations on the senior dresses and is now looking for her old roommate, Tibbie Gregory. It seems that Tibbie, the President of Cae Club, still retains some of her athletic capabilities. She is finally found tramping forlornly around Fort Hill Park. We managed to extract enough mumbled sentence fragments from her to draw the conclusion that she is searching for a number of Orange and White Index Cards which she scattered to the winds long ago. And now, as our day draws to a close, this is Charles Chetley at Rogers Hall, May 7th, 1976, signing off for Bill Brinkley and Harold Huntley. Thank you and good- night. D. B. T. F. B. S. THE QUEST June 2, the morning after the many nights of intellectual cramming, has arrived. Turmoil pursues - evacuating closets, washing old coffee cups, and rubbing the fatigue of endless day from our eyes. It is very difficult to think of anything, yet think we must for a last will and testament is required and we are responsible. Facts are es- sential, knowledge of what each senior desires bequeathing, facts which can be obtain- ed only from personal interviews, for the grapevine lacks moral fiber. On our quest we first intercept Anne Dennler returning from raiding the kitchen. When confronted with our question, her expression becomes thoughtful, her eyes in- tense, until finally she drops the stolen crackers, whispers one word softly, Voila and with dignity withdraws into her room. ' Teddy is found in the kitchen industriously baking brownies. When asked what she thought she could do without, through a silly grin she replied, 4'You can't have your brownies and eat them too, so I'm taking them to Bouvef' With such little result we progressed onward and noticed the contingent from Shedd holding its weekly meeting in the office with Mrs. MacGay presiding. The library and the study hall next - one is inhabited by the usual below group and the other by Georgia Grant at the counseloris desk, obviously suffering from writer's cramp. Titterings and snickerings fill the air creating the usual atmos- phere of intense study: This seems no place to ask such a serious question. Upon entering the history room, we see the Eternal Triangle - Fisher, Sleeper and Schabacker - eagerly waving their hands while the rest are engrossed in number 19 down. We turn in disgust from such an absorbed group and echoes of Cut it out, you all, and Bueno, bueno follow us from the room. Almost missed the Trig class - but upon entering, we see Louise occupied with an A paper and the rest uninterested in anything but the enchanting figures before them. It's rather difhcult to traverse the labyrinth leading to the chem lab, for it is filled with deep brown fumes of ghastly odor. Finally arriving at the lab, we find Pam Murray's comment appropriate, for she is diligently testing explosives and as she heats a block of charcoal with the bunsen burner, she states with a fanatical gleam in her eye, If I go, we all go. At the top of the long flight of stairs, we turn left and there in the art room dur- ing History of Art we search for one intelligent senior willing to inform. Tibbie is in the process of explaining the formation of a lithograph and after hearing such a vague, incoherent explanation we proceed on our way, disappointed. Five steps - we pause, and 30 seconds of French chaos paralyzes us. We then turn with reluctance and our mood becomes profound as we silently enter the English room. The class proceeds with such rapid intensity that we are able to pick up only fragments of conversation: It's your future, not minen, 'fProse is never a form of poetry , Aes Triplex - Ice Triplets? , 'CAlumn-knee , Nero, from THE KIT- TEN? g Threescore and ten. And we leave with Miss Ramsay's fatalistic words echoing and re-echoing, Crises I can handle: It's the little things that will one day make me commit murderll' Hours of labor later, putting to use all the knowledge so recently gained, we compiled the following will - with deep gravity we shall will the remains of the class of 1960. We remain - impressed with Miss Ramsay's handling of the small things, in- doctrinated with good taste, obsessed with security and tradition, remembering al- ways, succinctness. We take - grass stains from prom, analyses of Galsworthy, Hardy, and Strachey, and a still burning desire to be with our one and only. We leave - Incoherent, tearful LISA leaves for the tank squad of the air corps trailed by doves of peace. HEIMAN leaves with Harvey. KITTY leaves her mad piano bookie-woogies to Miss LeButt. SMITHY leaves one corroded coffee cup to any junior desiring it Qmost probably Linda Wolf.j ANN F. leaves Hall and with her goes the moving van reserved for Washington and Wells. joyous SGHABAGKER leaves a much used ice cream look to Sally Green. DEBBY A. leaves her Hfemme fatale attributes to the freshmen class in hopes that they may use them as well. ANN DIX leaves the whirley bird to third Hoor Shedd. TIBBIE leaves her abstractness, distraught. MIMI finally leaves. PAM P. leaves an angelic look and stage presence to Florie Burke. MURIEL leaves her halo of hairn to Marty. SGAMPER leaves her neatness and quiet poise to Betty Stiles. GEORGIA leaves her physique to Anne Hockmeyer. MOLLS leaves, unorganized. LINDSAY leaves her labels - for the sheets, in care of Mrs. Tremble. BARBIE and MARY leave their squeals and giggles - resounding. STOGKIE takes all her talent, leaving nothing for the one taking her place as come- dian next year. THIELE - having made a circus of prom, leaves with a sigh of relief. DIANE D. takes all chemical inquisitiveness ever to be found at R. H., past present, or future. WENDY leaves a permanent day leave permission slip to her sister, Linda. LOUISE leaves, and with her goes the succulent KAVA feasts. TEDDY leaves Splinters to go to press. LUGIE leaves Andover - forever. PAM M. leaves for surgery, dragging her tank suit behind her. ANN B. leaves and with her go her trees, whew! LITGHFIELD, in a hurry to catch up with the Baker, leaves her famed shrimp creole in the driveway. BROOKIE leaves for Brown, and Men. ROWELL, in her usual manner, leaves the biggest picture, for Steve. SUE S. leaves the building trembling. ANN D. leaves exhausted. And so another year has ended. May the memory of us linger in your hearts. Signed and witnessed this sixth day of June, nineteen hundred and sixty by: TIBBIE GREGORY DIANE ROWELL KAREN THIELE UNDERGRADUATE SONG The past has gone by and we,ve made some good friends 5 These memories, we hope, will last till the end. Think of the parties, the dances, the games- All is past but not forgotten, remember us then. QHum the first three lines of first stanzaj All is past but not forgotten, remember us then. Seniors, we know that you'll be with us always, Guiding us onward through life's many by-ways. Leaving for college we send you good wishes, Best of luck in all that happens, you'll conquer the world. Tune: BandOleros. Written by: g COOKIE DUSSEAULT MARTY FERRINI BARBARA LACE LINDA WOLF ...,.-W 'vr N xx K. 5, I -w-....... ,, ,I-f' ,ff X , , , f . ' L .-nf ' ?H , f, ,,. .K . .f ,N SMA MN fav . W ' W J P ' Xe 5, f . y xv,.f',S4r f .fm 4,7 Q 1 x 4 , hx :Mfv Q , wx .4 , , V, W Mm. .X ,I X, Q 1 ,f 4 ' KU W ' M' .l xg, 41 , Q N: 4 'X x fl 1 x .lv X' ' ' - , QW h 3 V J , X ' V JA ,wr iff? xi-K1 15 ' Q J ' . 'cfs X Q M x MA 13' :Q . ' ' QF W N 4 -5 gg., R ,X w ' ,Viv 40 M Ki 9-. 11 ,B .f x ,fix QR 4 my pi X ff .xSx,fW, A ,, XS 1 . QS ' ' Neff' f N-ff'f T, K ANS- ' ' , Nik x J- 1 .v,.,?-,X yksg V . L 'iLx'J69'vM Q ' ,' ' x fi Q J w .FW:L.1-Kg 5, 21353 M- K Nvev .Af Q, , ' -V 'M ' 46 31 , M? if ' W x A - :Mya zu' Q AA- ,L j 9...-fwjjgif.. M 'KN w 'N+N X X A s-...Q sx,,,,N -s.. QNX 1 1 s 2 E2 Q.,,,M '---..,,,, if--W., mr...---W' -...X-.,, M, ,,.A,,...--- -M-.,.., ,M ,.,,,,..---' -W-..,,,, N qv LIL' ,.,,,....,- -..,..,......,, 'K 3 ,A,........ .---......... .,-Q . 1' XX, Q. ' ,T j EW 4. 1 X . 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Q T 7 f X 'VQJQ 0' Nm 4' Q ,, fx Q 1- G ' T ' J e . 143 X X. X X X L' T 5 ,f ' A :X xxx VKX My t f N251 X X -L X ,M M X- Q3 ,gf , f-.w g QS .xx QW, 44 ,A , '- ' Mx 4. 'f'.. M, , iq. A. gig XX 5 iq, -3, X, Siu wk M . W :Makin ,X V , .qww-' --' ' 1 5 -, , X' 4 74 3 8 , W -v 1:-agp' fi- N f' ly . 'L ' f- 'H,fff- 2 I! azz wg 'sk X.'- -5 H4 1, U 1 Y if . I ' -' Y ' ,Q , , . 3 .X ,,, , . X qi , fn , et. A fi- ,,f,,,l . , ' X ,A , X.-XXX.-as -X 'ff-:vm . ., A f, 2- ,, ,.J?. .F -.X...,,, .g NX 'U vli' .iiiwrf 32. ' Wfn' XXX xxbq X Nfl ff X 1 X X2 S 2 iqf H:XX A551 ,NX EX A Xfkx 'ff v W- N 1 L X fhXX+2.,2,f QQ Y -kg f ' SX 5 H: X Q -- - QA? x x XXXQXX 5,473-1 . ,Mgt NAME Argyle Arnold Birdsall Burrows Camp Carter Crumpacker Dennler Dixon Dubrule Fisher Flynn Grant Gregory Hahn Hart Heiman Lindsay Litchfield Murray Page Pooler Preston Rowell Schabacker Sleeper Smith Stark Stockwell Teel Thiele Wilkinson CLASS STATISTICS NICKNAME Mary Deryl Telephone Kid Burz Scamp Kitty Beaver Bottom Den Diz Diane Teddy Annabelle Grunts Tibbets Moo Louise Red Lip Litch Pam Lou Pam Mimi Growl J Ov Lisa Smithy Baby Huey Stocky Brookie Karen g Wendy MOST LIKELY TO BE FOUND driving around trying to control her emotions writing letters exchanging roommates hiding from Mrs. E. hiding under the bed in a broom closet asking Mrs. MacGay something rationalizing as she eats at the library doing cross word puzzles moving imitating expounding viewpoints washing her hair in the shower scorning lunch married being skeptical reading college catalogues reading in Glee Club unrolling ace bandages embarrassed arriving late skipping gym guzzling vitamins in the closet in bathroom exercising after lights on the stage discussing males planning, planning, planning D.S.S.R. CLASS STATISTICS ADMIRED FOR EXPRESSION intelligence Will you sign me out ? Serenity What an animal gaiety Is the phone for men, collegiate look cool, calm, collectedness subtle humor vagueness amiability spirit her creative literature stability pensiveness sincerity non-comforrnity poise culinary ability spunk eloquent speech sportsmanship ingenuity capability naivete infectious laugh perseverence femininity frankness tonal quality abounding energy imagination quietness artistic ability willingness Li Ki SS ii is Let's have another cup of coffee Thatls tweedy But Miss Smithw I just don't understand Hi kiddol' Is my hair getting longeru? Chemistryls no probleml' Well obviously Have a little consideration How are you Boo-Boo ? It's just ghastly Well, I'm sorry Has anyone finished her termpapern? Oh really Tonight Ilm going to bedn Dear heart, I haven't opened a book That's not fairl' Study hall has begunl' He,s out to lunch But I don't really like himw I hate my life 'fDoes my hair look any lighterw Monkey funckles I hate this place Now listenl' Diet, you clod When I was in Bermuda I've had it What have you got in the line of Snacksn? IDIOSYNCRASY petticoats dimple exercising her lungs collecting swizzle sticks cow eyes the sun porch being spastic plated saddle shoes Cubans paper clips problem toes temper Feet being a worry wart her big toe moccasins freckles labels accent custard her limp black dress peroxide monogramed stationery low metabolism ventilators dark rooms perpetual motion talking on her play telephone French verbs souvenirs her hoodlum friend D. A., S. C., B .MS . f N f if A Z X, .V ,X A Nz' K V 3 ,f . , .V , X f Z- K X. , bf vb ww 0 xx X f 'A , QMS 2 ,X fs - . ,5 , V ,X X I -If f f! fy , bww A ,x ,Nw S ,, mx 1 - fx. sw 'W M f xffffff,r , J -W ,-sw, X- f'- -'W -1 ' Um ' mf Key on W next P2l.gC M... W 4. Xf 1. W '42 1-93. '. WXN W ' ie,?.:.1f f ' Q K Qgi M A ' Z' , x. 35x51 x , N 535 L fir! ,,3iw.,,6 aff 4, ,E Jw mxxwz y ,I 23.3 , K ,.,, ..,,.. W is Aw uqvv- W Qi 1 , w , - .1 .,,y.., r 'I , 5. i L.: ' , 1 W f 'l.,' Vis. ' ., ..m.,.. X N' Q-QMAY' way, 5+ X X N J., N W.. 20. ,T Q 15 X gg f X gs , M if 'I If I ff--uu.-.-.-4- ,W X , ,M 8. 'Q ,Q 1 1 'a .1 Wt Y A 2 1 J' .. Q-f xv 'Saw 14. V-V.,,,--,A - V.. W!! .-ff, f f HV.. aa , 1 '- Z ,ugh 1 r g b fi-I 'NE-A. 'I ,, If M Q ' x, U75 ..f 7- H ' J' tailor-A CD ,-rr-A r--C 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 KEY TO BABY PICTURES She's mine Heil Hitler Sugar and Spice and everything nice Et tu, Brutusiw Easter Parade I didnlt go in swimming! L6 Sure, I have a Tonette Oh, baby! just one more timeli' Ah, who says I'm a flirt? Beat it. He's mine. How's about some snacks?', Come fly with me. I hear there's a moon tonight. You mean you have NO Chanel? You canit all comef, July's pin-up girl. O.K. Take it from the top. Use that old right hook now.', Hey, CHOCOLATE ice cream. 'Tm too young to work. What do you mean, no seconds? The woods are this way. . . . And then Hamlet killed the king . . . For the next picture hand me my shadesf, What Ivory Looki' Forty-three beans in every cup Look Ma, no cavities We're going to play in the street. Hey, wait until I iinishf' This is my Reserved Look A for photographersv Oh boy! The gate's openf' Litchfield Gregory Thiele Wilkinson Stark Murray Dubrule Carter Schabacker Dixon Sleeper Teel Birdsall Camp Stockwell Rowell Burrows Preston Fisher Heiman Dennler Argyle Arnold Grant Smith Flynn Page Hahn Lindsay Hart Pooler EXW X J Xxx I 1+ 4 ' fflw , ex Q39 ...K 4 ' W gsilii ML!! IIXIIIIJBII -..!!7!!!l f Qi X M. UNDERCL Swim JUNIOR CLASS fi-df? JUNIOR-SENIOR BEAT PARTY 4 A KETS 4 if' ,- , K gg, A I I . S -ni fwu vs ' A Af 5 Q H+' -V . D Q 1 5 2.2 L :Qi ' AU. x f fa 'xyf' - N H -1 4 - 8. :fly f I , 3 K f 4 3. .1 I -Y , ' Q,1-F' i 15 'A ' 4 ,F-K, XX . ,! 'M U '- S ' PM fx 'Nr' ', i ' 4 A '- ,, 'gf 1 w iQl, ,z1 .X K N Q , ,fm K' x ' 4 'Q 1 . Y 7 x lfwi - . A, BRL -A.- A FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS AT PLAY 1 ,sfo V-. 1 l W , 1 1 L, .1-I A . vi.. 5 ' In .cl .., . -V N4 1, 1.1 r J ma- 2 N K 1 41.1, ow V X 'F xx - I3 '- f A o ' .w , ,W + V 1 1 I cg., 1 1 1 , ' A .Vg 5 n 1 ' feigsrh ' r J ' L L 4. , 1 ' V. E '-yr n . - K Q 1 ' I N 5 r 34,4 1 f f R +5 Q t 1 2 , .1 1 ,,- ' 1 c 1 . P 1- ' 1 x J 1 X N 1 xi 1 L 1 , 1 1 W .f ,A -1 . 1 . Q X .4 . 1 9 I o 1 , ' 4 1 N 14 X ' 2 ' w f Q r ' 5 s' C 1 J L . 1 . 1 1 . 111 W I , L f l I , 1 ll' . I A .A , 1 , 1 I II 5 I r J I . ,i 'Q'- fif' an . 1 1 1 , '6 , 1 1 U 1 J , , ' A I . 1 . 1 4 V J 51 '1 41 ' 1 1 1 -. . 1 N 1 4 l f , W- , 'pf 51 4 4 1 H Lb- ' Y , ' 1 V Q Q' 1 i. 11' ,-. f 1 , if. u. ' rt mil.: ms' ' A H2225 mm TA HAMJN 5 N11 Fo COUNCIL Left to Riglzf-Dixoii, Hahn, Wilkinson, W., Clark, Wolf, Fisher Cvice presidentj, Upham Gregory, Page Qpresidentj, Olson and Mrs. MacGay. SPIQINTERS Front, Left fo Right - Dusseault, Dubrule, Jackson, Litchfield, Fisher, Thiele, Burke, Wolf, Torrey, Burrows. Back, Lcfz' to Riglzt - Hart, Arnold, Rowell, Nevius, Crumpacker. BEAR AND LION Left to Right - Booth, Greene, Burke, Grinnell, Wolf, Richardson, Hudson, Rockwell, May- berry, Bloomingdale, Semple, Nevius Cpresidentl, Ferl-ini, Wilson, S. Cart editorj, Maguire, Olson - missing, 9 Y .LL fi? , ll' ' 'l www PM-'Q--ww -----.mu W ff f 5 'W QW it -...w.. .. , Wx - GLEE CLUB .M 5 R H NEGATIVES Left to Right: Hinsdale, Stiles, Page, Turner, Smith, pres., Lage, Dixon, Grant. U , CV 7 1 Xfy 'O 1 A 1 I 5 'S A-1-A .. NN-EX Q CLUB OFFICERS To Ann Dixon and Gail Stockwell of KAVA and Tibbie Gregory and Georgia Grant of CAE we give our most sincere thanks for their leadership through this year. Their spirit and perseverance set a high tone in both clubs. We all shall not forget them. as CAE CLUB KAVA CLUB fc CHEERLEADERS CAE: lst U.-125 Dusseault, Wolf, Arnold, Mayberry. 2nd U.-rj Turner, Bloomingdale Glenn. 3rd Wilson, S. Ccaptainj C HEERLEADERS KAVA: lst Cl,-:QD Wilkinson, L., Booth, Fisher, Page, Clark, Camp, Richardson, Hahn, Burke End Cl.-r.J B1rdsal1,Ferrini Ccaptainb, Dennler SWIMMING MEET Three o'clock on May 18 found Gae and Kava waiting with tension and excite- ment for the beginning of the swimming meet. The girls who were swimming form went first. They moved down the pool show- ing their grace and skill in backstroke, breaststroke, crawl, and sidestroke. The whistle blew and the racing began. Every girl pulled as hard as she could and the score was close throughout the meet. When the last contestant had swum, everyone anxiously stood around the pool and awaited the outcome. After what seemed like an eternity, the score was an- nounced, Gae 54- - Kava 46. Both teams should be congratulated for their ine showing and an exciting after- noon. CAE KAVA Dusseault Grimes Grant Hockmeyer Green Latham Penniman Osborne Thiele Page Wells Semple Wolf Washington Stark, Manager Blackwood, Manager L. W. l CAE SWIMMING KAVA SWIMMING CAE: Grant, Thiele, Dusseault, Penniman, Greene, K1tvA: VVashing'ton, nlsatliain, Osborne, Page Wells, Wolf Ccaptainj, Stark Cmanagerl Grimes, Semplenfcaptainj, Blackwood Cnianageij Hockmeyer - missing. FIRST TEAM HOCKEY Amid the enthusiastic shouts and cheers, the first team game began! Hockey sticks dove in after the ball-each one trying to move it a little closer to the goal. First one end, then the other-lunges, sticks, passes! It was announced at the half that Gae was leading by a small margin. After the rousing cheers, presented by the Gae and Kava cheerleaders, both teams one again ran out onto the field. The tension grew, the cheers increased, the determination mounted. Although Gae came out on top fwith the score of 9-32, both teams are to be congratulated. For without their excellent spirit and sportsmanship, there could never have been a game as exciting- ly well-played as this one! CAE KAVA Grant Semple Delaney Fisher fGaptj 'Glen Wilkinson, W Dusseault Dixon Bloomingdale fGaptj Camp Gregory Rockwell Stark Ferrini subs - Wilson, Schabacker subs - Wilkinson, L., Heiman SECOND TEAM HOCKEY On November 16th the students, donned in red and blue, waited eagerly for the annual clash of the Gae and Kava second teams. Being an extremely cold day, the officers found that there was an abundance of pep. After the half, with more cheering led by the club cheerleaders, both teams ran out onto the Held - each more deter- mined than ever to win. In the end, Gae came out on top with a score of 9-3. How- ever, the good spirit and sportsmanship, with which the teams played, were the true highlights of this game! GAE KAVA Wolf Gort Litchfield Osborne Cornwall Hibbs fGaptj Thiele Stockwell Arnold Pooler Garter fGaptj Dennler Green Page subs: Dubrule, Smith subs: Sleeper, Nevius K. T HOCKEY CAE: CI.-rj Stark, Gregory, Scliabacker, Glenn, Bloomingdale Ceaptainj, Delaney, Dusseault, Wilson, S., Grant, Lindsay fmanagerj. 119- Ni ,fr KAVA: fl.-rj Ferrini, Camp, Heiman, VVilkinson, VV,, Fisher Ccaptainj, VVilkinson, L., Rock- well, Dixon, Semple, Washington CmanagerD , G FIRST TEAM VOLLEYBALL GAME The big day, January 20, dawned bright and clear. This was the day when Cae and Kava would show their volleyball skills. The Cae bear and its supporters took their places on the stage and Kava sat up in the balcony. The teams ran neck and neck throughout the game and it was exciting to watch. The captain for Kava, Lisa Sleeper, and the captain for Cae, Cookie Dusseault, led their teams in some brilliant playing. At the final whistle, there were cheers from each team as we heard Miss Bowes utter the fateful word, Tie. The score was deadlocked at 42 - 4-2 and the tension and excitement mounted by the minute. After a three minute overtime, Kava walked away with the honors with a final score of 51 - 45. The spirit and playing were both terrific and all were repaid by parties given by the clubs. KAVA CAE Sleeper, Captain Dusseault, Captain Rockwell Bloomingdale Dixon Delaney F errini Dubrule Fisher Schabacker Heiman Stark Hahn Thiele Nevius Litchfield Blackwood, sub. Wilson, J., sub. Richardson, Manager Mayberry, Manager F.B. 2ND TEAM VOLLEYBALL Intense eyes watched as the ball was batted from side to side. The teams were ex- pertly matched and the outcome held suspense for all. Ahead of the half, Kava fought hard and steadily but Cae's fixed determination to surpass Kava's score was so chal- lenging that an exciting game was enjoyed by the spectators. Exhilarant shouts by Kava were met by undiscouraged smiles of Cae as the final score showed Kava ahead 34 to 25. CAE KAVA Pam Cornwall Barbara Birdsall Linda Wolf Sue Camp, Capt. Sally Green Melissa Klein Sally Begg Betty Fiske Tory Glenn Debbie Latham Julie Upham Gina Osborne Tibby Gregory Pam Pooler Susie Wilson, Capt. Betsy Semple Mimi Preston, Sub. Brookie Clark, Sub. J. s. I VOLLEYBALL I CAE: standing U.-115 Mayberry Cmanagerl, Thiele, Litchfield, Stark, Grant, Dubrule. Sit- ting Bloomingdale, VVilson, J., Dusseault Ccaptainj, Delaney, Schabacker. l KAVA: standing fl.-nj Richardson Cmanagerj, Nevius, Ferrini, Blackwood, Rockwell, Hahn Sitting Heiman, Dixon, Sleeper Ccaptainj, Fisher. BASKETBALL GAMES The second team basketball game held on the 7th of March was an exciting event, but one not quite equaling the fury and celerity of the first team game two days later. CAE was the victor all around with such scores as 29 to KAVA'S 13 in the second team and a close of 42 to 38 in the first game. SECOND TEAM CAE Joy Schabacker, capt. Julie Upham Karen Hanson Joan Delaney, sub. Tibbie Gregory Linda Wolf Sue Wilson Peggy Wells, sub. CAE KAVA Karen Hibbs Teddy Fisher Betty Fiske Sue Camp, capt. Muriel Hahn Pam Pooler Barrie Grimes, sub. FIRST TEAM Debbie Litchfield, capt. Pam Cornwall Karen Thiele Diane Dubrule, sub. Cookie Dusseault Georgia Grant Jeff Bloomingdale Sue Stark, sub. CAE: Burrows Cmanagerb, Litchfield fcaptainl, Grant, Dubrule, Bloomingdale, Cornwall, Stark, Thiele, Dusseault BASKETBALL KAVA Betsy Semple, Capt. Karen Heiman Marty Ferrini Ann Dixon Lyn Rockwell Lisa Sleeper Sue Lumb, sub. Bobbie Washington, sub. D. R. KAVA: Booth Cmanagerj, Semple Ccaptainj, Dix- on, Sleeper, Heiman, Rockwell, Ferrini, Lumb Wzisliington .ll F 'Y4 TENNIS 2 CAE: Frorzf, Glenn. Rear Cl.-rj, Litchfield, Scha- KAVA: Fronf, VVilkinson, W. Roar Cl.-rj, Burke, backer, Grant, Thiele Heiman, Osborne, Semple. TW 235. 17' -' . wks- 49 ff F my ,,. , .,. N Q . X il s BADMINTON -9- CAE: Front CI.-rj, Wilson, S., Dusseault. Rear, KAVA: Front QI.-rj, Semple, Sleeper. Rear, Burke, Litchfield, Stark, Thiele Heiman, Fisher. :Sa X, Sf! 'iflf ff CAE: Front Cl.-113 Dusseziult, Cornwall, Glenn, Delaney. Rear U.-rj Gregory, Litchfield VVilson, S., Stark, Thiele Ccaptainl, Grant, Wolf, Winer, Murray Cmanagerl. SOFTBALL GAME The softball game finally got underway after it was postponed three times due to bad weather. At the end of the seventh inning the scorers announced a tie. After a huddle between the Cae and Kava presidents it was annouced that a play-off game would decide the winner. Hitting to Kava's victory, Lynn Rockwell's homer added two points to Kava's score, setting the final score at Kava 34, Cae 32. J. S. KAVA: From' U.-1:5 Fisher, Sleeper, Semple, Dixon. Rear Cl.-1:1 Donoghue Cmaliagefl, Rockwell, Usborne, Ferrini fcaptainj, Wilkiiisoii, W., Gort, Burke, 1 X, ,way f gs fgfvi, f ' 4, ,, ' Zz-'V 4,4 ui J' 4-.QW 'Q A , qs 7 ff 'giving , k xg xsfkvf f 33 L ., v 3 , I ,...!1 V W T ,P I 'F 'A l.' Io ,N lu 2' J .I .' if I -If Q1 J., Ge Y 4: Y c 1 -. 4 5, , . ,,, Y .. L. ., -' . .,L r' mu , 1 'v 1, .J ., 4' L ' 1 1, , . rf . y ' . .-. , J l I v it N: -Q .-.-Q .- ' 1' 5. . 5, -1, ' .. ' gr-I j. '. fi' if g-fvZ - 4 5.1 2' , X - -f-' -7' - , A- .4 - g, ., .. ' : -5 Qi? 5. , r-.-f - - ' WNV- ' ' , .3 iff A M J. 4 J ., . .x X 1 M : im! .. , - I H - . ,I . ,sn-1. ff: 5' , ff 1 ' f , v ,x U ' ' 46' 1- 7 'K ' ' 'V' . , xg rl . h if 5. x X fl , V AW I, U' al . a nv A Wulf' 1, x E n- 1 ' A , s I b ' 5 lf ' U .Q ' 'I fl' ' f N -- .. . 'ff ,7 Y -, I ,fi Q l I ggi Q gp NI . K , -, f n , .- I ,f- x 1 I A. x his 5.1.8 .f J 1 , 1 Q X c N ' 1 1 7 1 1 , 5. 1' 1 - 1 I r .. 1 4? .N '-5 I ' . 1 I. X. 1 1 ,J 1 1 V, 1 1 1 0 in 1 , V 1 1 .f 4 I I .P 4 x 1 u 1 n n 1 ' I 1 L I . 1 , .2 7 f , I . ' l ' ' g, . V A I 4 V , 1 I 7 ' . Z L' 1 - A ' ' 2' V Qg A ' ' A-7 -- . ' ,N , Q J f - .. - -- ,.s ' I : - . 4 1: 1. 1, .,'..l' --1' HC QQ? Q 2 CALENDAR September 23-School opens-Great confusion, new and old faces. 26-Singing Beach-Not many braved the icy waters, but it was a wonderful day. 27-Vespers-From Barbara Shure we learned about the theatre. Shall we be act- ors? October 3-Party-The old girls spread out the welcome mat complete with submarine sandwiches, pizza, and songs. 8-Initiation-Some of the things we had to do! 10-Celebrity Series-Some appreciate Shakespeare and some don't. ll-Vespers-Baron von Blomberg talked about personalities in the Iron Curtain. It was thrilling and exciting. 17-Movie-Death of a Salesman-Were there tears? 24-Senior Fair-Hidden talents brought to life. 25-Vespers-Faust was an excellent singer, but we were more interested in him. 27-First Team Hockey Game and Banquet-Cae stole the show. November fl--Council dinner at Hartwell Farms--I heard there was plenty of good food- what happened to all those diets? 8-Symphony-For those of us who want a well rounded background. 21-One Act Plays-After many extra rehearsals, we finally made it. 25-Thanksgiving Vacation starts-Will these classes ever end? 26-30-Vacation-Isn't it great to be home? December 5-Andover Dance-Wfhen is the next one? 11-Celebrity Series-Pianists are line, but did you happen to count those encores? 13-Christmas Vespers-Orphans' Party-Oh, you lucky seniors. 15-Christmas Banquet and Play-What a night! 16-Vacation-AT LAST! January 6-Vacation Ends-How sad we all are! 9-Movie-Born Yesterday-How ancient! 10-Vespers-What does Dr. Gerald have that we don't? 16-Exeter Dance-Where was that open window? 17-Movies on Hawaii-Something to dream about 20--First and Second team Vollyball games-Kava walked away with all the honors. 24-Vespers-Movies on Africa-Learn something new every day. 25-28-Midyears-We never want to hear the word blue book again. February 6-Ski weekend for those of us who are experts. 7-Vespers-Anita Wentworth certainly knows the entertainment business. 13-The Juniors gave nineteen children a Valentines Day to remember. 27-New Hampton Dance-They're still looking for that live cannibal. March 7-Second team basketball game-Cae made it look easy, but it was all in fun. 9-First team basketball game-Cae won by two baskets-What a heartbreaker! ll-Juniors threw a beatnik party for the Seniors-it was way out! 12-Mary Stuart-Wouldn't it be nice to always see plays instead of read the text- book? 16-Spring Vacation begins-Three weeks of ????? April 6-Oh well, Spring Term is the shortest .... 10-Vespers-Vincent Burns intrigued us with his talk and poetry. 16-Exeter Dance-It really snowed that night! 23-Father-daughter Weekend-Dads are great, aren't they? 30-New Hampton Dance-What was that smell in right field? May 6--Freshmen and Sophomores gave the orphans a glimpse into cartoon land. 7-Founder's Day-Lobster salad, little children,ewater ballet, and ..... 21-Prom-f'The rules, the rules 30-2-Exams-The usual talk of closets, coffee, and blue books. June 2-Cae and Kava supper-Rest at last! 3-The Spelling Bee-Down, Down, Down etc. Senior Dinner at Mrs. MacGay,s-It won't be long now. 4-Singing Beach-The rain just couldn't hold off one more day. 5-Baccalaureate-My, the Seniors looked serious. 6-Senior Luncheon-Well done, Seniors. Class Day-The Seniors pulled a few laughs. Water Ballet-Yes, time does go by. Play-Ah, the French are great. 7-Graduation-Through our tears we watch our wonderful seniors go. We'll miss them! ' F. B. SENIOR FAIR This year's senior class showed its originality by sponsoring a fair for the school. Every girl contributed one or more articles which ranged from food to waste baskets. At 8:00 the gymnasium doors opened for students and faculty alike to come in and browse. There were 7 tables which displayed shell jewelry, aprons and other hand-made clothes, home decorated waste baskets, candied apples, cider, cake and cookies, and Rogers Hall mugs. People frantically ran from table to table, attempting to purchase their favorite articles before the next person did. The purchases rapidly mounted while the money dwindled. By 9:00, the fair was over and the vivacious seniors held in their possession the well-earned one hundred and twenty-five dollars. L. W. ORPHANS' PARTY On Friday, December eleventh, the Senior Class played hostess to twenty chil- dren frorn the Lowell Children's Home. In a gym decorated with streamers and stars, they played a rather wild version of Musical Chairs and then a calmer game of Pin the Beard on Santa Clausf, Refreshments were served to both the guests and the Seniors and then various short films were shown. About nine-thirty the party was over and from the smallest three year old to the largest child of thirteen came a rnix- ture of thanks and sad good-bys. The Senior Class, I am sure, was happy to have some tangible way of spreading Christmas cheer, and Ann Dennler and Pam Murray should be complimented on the party's success. T F ANDOVER DANCE AND CONCERT The fifth of December held excitement for Rogers Hall as the Andover Band ar- rived laden with tubas, trumpets, drums and flutes. After a delicious dinner, all pro- ceeded to the gym where the concert took place. Under the management of Miss LeButt, the Rogers Hall glee club, singing Christmas songs accompanied by the Andover Band, presented delightful entertain- ment for spectators. The solo by Mary Louise Argyle was especially commendable. 1 After a quick removal of chairs and dimming of lights a concert hall was amaz- ingly transformed into a dance floor. Pale blue lights around the gym revealed en- twined blue and white streamers joined in the center accenting a twisting silver mir- row ball. These tedious but well rewarded preparations were made by the dance com- mittee, headed by Lucy Page. Only music by Mr. Crantls band, resounding over the dance floor, could climax the evening. During intermission, entertainment by Rogers Hall's Octet and Andoverls USour Grapesl' was held. The dance began to dissemble at eleven o'clock and an over all picture disclosed a good time by all. A J. s. EXETER CONCERT AND DANCE On January sixteenth Rogers Hall held a joint concert with the glee club and or- chestra of the Phillips Exeter Academy. The concert commenced at four-thirty and was introduced by joint glee clubs vocalizing Turn back o manf, Following this the Rogers Hall Clee Club sang various carols reminiscent of Christmas. The Phillips Exeter orchestra then played several selections and their glee club sang folk songs and spirituals. After joint choruses had sung an impressiveiChristmas Cantata the concert came to a close. Dates were then introduced and after everyone had eaten an enjoyable meal, all trouped en masse to the gym. The red and black decorations were colorful and receiv- ed a great deal of notice during the evening. The Royal Exonians provided the music and it wasnlt long before the dance was in full swing. During the intermission the R.H. Negatives and Peadquads captivated the interest of all. Their performances were as always a high spot of the eveningls entertainment. Not long after their presen- tation, the dance came to a close and as the old story goes: many were sad to see such an evening come to a close while others were not quite so pessimistic. N. N. NEW HAMPTON DANCE The date was February 27th . . . mingled throughout Rogers Hall, were great waves of excitement, nervousness and reluctance. At 3:30 the two schools faced each other at opposite ends of the gym, each somewhat in doubt as to the success of the evening. As the first strains of music were heard, the tensions and hesitance disappeared, and by intermission the dance was in full swing. The R.H. Negatives were received well by the usual loyal and appreciative audience. New Hampton's group, the Double Quartet, sang equally well. Thanks to the dance committee, the colorful theme of Tropical Heat Wave was carried out extremely well. Contrary to all prior beliefs, the dance, Cas agreed by almost everyonej , was the best of the year. No sooner was the gym void of all New Hamptonersl' than the numerous plans Cthat is to say, ideasj for a future rendez-vous between the two schools, were well under way. K. T. CHRISTMAS VESPERS On a cold, rainy night twelve days before Christmas, in the crowded candle-lit room, Christmas Vespers commenced. The Glee Club's singing of The First Noel and Lucy Page's reading, from Luke, of the first Christmas opened the program and stirred the audience and participants into a feeling of deep solemnity. The original readings followed, included Gail Mayberryas Show Me the Way, Paula Snyder's A Lonely Star and Anne Dennler's f'The Littlest Angel, all of which inspired an aura of deep, sincere feeling. Also Diane Dubrule read her paper entitled A Santa Claus, Joy Schabacker, Eve,,' and Teddy Fisher, The Individual Christmas. Words of wisdom from Girbran's The Prophetl' supplemented these masterpieces and were put forth beautifully by Mary Argyle. Mrs. MacGay then presented class rings to the seniors, who received them with great appreciation and visions of days hence when these small gold symbols would re- call memories of Rogers Hall. Briefly and appropriately, Mrs. MacGay spoke of Elizabeth Rogers and the related significance of the spirit of Christmas. The program ended with all singing Joy to the World. The Christmas season had been acknowledged and welcomed beautifully and profoundly. D. R. CHRISTMAS BANQUET AND PLAY A chorus of voices singing Deck the Halls' 'marked the start of the Christmas festivities at Rogers Hall. The traditional turkey banquet was served in the dining room under the able direction of Mrs. Tremble. Between courses carols and other seasonal songs were sung by the Glee Club. Immediately following the repast, all pro- ceeded to the gymnasium for the annual Christmas play. When the ushers had seated everyone, Mrs. Dorothy Worsham directed the dramatics club in a splendid production of Gloria,', a story of a shepherd boy's and a wise man's unselfishness in aiding a pursued mother and her child. A choral group and Miss LeButt provided the background music. CAST OF CHRISTMAS PLAY Prophet - Priest ........ Nancy Nevius fuda . . Molly Crumpacker Obed . . Jean Lindsay Saradan r Georgia Grant Elizabeth . Mary Argyle First Soldier Cookie Dusseault Second Soldier . Susan Wilson Third Soldier . Keath Hinsdale First Shepherd Barbara Washington Second Shepherd . Julia Hudson Third Shepherd . . Theodora Fisher Fourth Shepherd . . . Betty Stiles First Heavenly Messenger Pamela Pooler Second Heavenly Messenger ..... Karen Thiele Third Heavenly Messenger ....... Ann Dixon Three Wise Men . . Susan Stark, Florrie Burke, Deborah Litchfield Mary . . ..... Sandra Olson joseph . . ..... Becky Forster D. E. D. ONE-ACT PLAYS The first dramatic attempt of 1959 occurred Saturday, November twenty first, after two months of intensive work on the part of Mrs. Worsham. Unfortunately not many people were able to attend and the actresses, fledgling efforts were applauded only by the rest of the school. The curtain opened frrst on the living room of Amelia Bloomer's house in Seneca Falls. This amusing play, entitled 'fThe Birth of the Bloomer by C. Neilson Gattey and Z. Bramley-Moore, concerned women's suffrage and was especially appropriate on account of the rare chance for the entire cast to portray women. The second play was a fancifal farce by John Madison Morton called Box and Cox. An exceptional trio played their parts to perfection and showed remarkable self-control during such trying circumstances as the slipping and eventual loss of a wi . g Miss Emerson and staff should be commended for their efforts in the scenic field and as always we are' grateful for Manuel and Bill's able assistance. THE BIRTH OF THE BLOOMER Amelia Bloomer ....... Pamela Pooler Elvira . . . Sandra Olson Prudence . . Kathy Craig Elizabeth Cady Stanton Mary Argyle A Woman . . Victoria Glenn Frances Hoskins . . Florence Burke Tabitha Higgins . . Julie Upham Madame Mimi . . . . Johanna Dusseault Elizabeth Smith Miller . . . . Theodora Fisher BOX 8: COX Box . . .... Jennifer Bloomingdale Cox . . .... . Nancy Nevuis Mrs. Bouncer ...... Gail Stockwell TECHNICAL STAFF Director . ..... Mrs. Dorothy Ann Worsham Scenery ........ Miss Eleanor Emerson Karen Theile, Pamela Murray, Susan Lumb, Karen Hansen Stage Manager for Birth ofthe Bl0omer .... Jean Lindsay Stage Manager for Box Co Cox . . . Ann Burrows Properties ......... Muriel Hahn Costumes ......... Julia Hudson Makeup Ann Flynn, Karen Hibbs, Deborah Arnold, Sally Letson Programs . ..... Ann Burrows, Sue Penniman T. F. THE SPRING PLAYS On the evening of March the fourteenth, two one act plays were presented under the sapable direction of Mrs. Dorothy Worsham and Miss Eleanor Emerson, who supervised the scenery. The first play to be presented, Enter The Hero, revealed the plight of a young man named Harold, who had found himself in the most unfor- tunate position of being cornered into an engagement by the efforts of Ruth Carey, a conniving young woman who writes letters to herself. Sandra Olson played the part of the eccentric letter writer and Nancy Nevius played the part of Harold. The f'Ugly Duckling by A. A. Milne, was the second play to be given. This play concerned Princess Camilla, a beautiful girl whose parents believed her to be ugly. Her father, the King, arranges her marriage to Prince Simon through a series of complicated character switches. CAST OF ENTER THE HERO Ruth .... Molly Crumpacker Anne . . Sandra Olson Harold . Nancy Nevius Mrs. Carey . Julie Upham , 1 U 1: i V 1 s W V , w w i W , Y N 41 2' F ,al 11 ,A f A.. ,, , VM. ff .N pup- CAST OF THE UGLY DUCKLING The King . . ..... Jennifer Bloomingdale The Queen . . . Gail Stockwell The Princess Camilla . . Rebecca Forester The Chancell0r . . Theodora Fisher Ducibella . . Mary Louise Argyle Prince Simon Johannah Dusseault Carlo . .... . Linda Wolf A Page ...... Katherine Carter TECHNICAL STAFF Director ...... Mrs. Dorothy Ann Miller Worsham Stage Manager for ENTER THE HERO .... Florence Burke Stage Manager for THE UGLY DUCKLING . . . Sue Penniman Properties ...... Shiela Donoghue, Elizabeth Stiles Sound .......... Ann ,Dixon Makeup . . Susan Camp, Martha Ferrini, Ann Flynn, Victoria Glenn Sally Letson, Diane Rowell, Elisa Sleeper Costume Mistress . ...... Deborah Arnold Scenery . . Miss Eleanor Emerson and The Art Department N. N. SENIOR PROM The Seniors were blest with a sun-sparkling day and blossom-covered grass for their Senior Prom. After decorating all morning everyone spent a quiet afternoon with their escorts, who represented many colleges and schools in the East. Mrs. Tremble, as usual, supplied us with a scrumptious dinner. As everyone walked through a lilac covered trellis into the dining room, umbrellas hanging from the ceiling to catch pennies set the stage for the theme, Pennies From Heaven. This song was played for the Senior's dance and the evening was quickly under way. All too soon Rubie Newman's orchestra played the theme song slowly to gently pull us back to reality and midnight. Sunday everyone returned for a hamburger breakfast. Ann Dennler and Pam Murray should be congratulated for their well worth-while efforts. They were certain- ly appreciated and it was a sorrowful group at noon that said their final good-byes. T. F. FATHERS' DAY Our day for the man who pays the bills this year fell on April twenty-third. As a well-established two-year old tradition, this yearls Fathers, Day was a successful en- core of its predecessor. Once again our best beaux arrived prepared for a strenuous day. The luncheon was, as always, delicious. Our game fathers managed to get through a song-fest and softball game before retiring to the motel to ufreshenl' up themselves and their spirits. After dinner numerous skits were performed with special praises due the freshmen. Be- fore the dancing started, Mrs. MacGay made the welcome announcement that f'pro would be forgotten and everyone could spend Sunday with their fathers! Promptly at ten-fifteen the dance ended with the fathers leaving to nurse new corns and the daughters to polish their shoes. P T. F. BACCALAUREATE On Sunday, June 5, the graduating class of '60, the undergraduates, faculty, par- ents, and friends gathered at All Souls for an impressive and an inspiring service. The sermon, Noblesse Oblige, delivered by Rev. Roland E. Johnson showed the seniors the responsibilities of life ahead. Following the service a reception hour was held in the vestry of the church. Baccalaureate was a perfect beginning to the senior activities and commence- ment. L. W. MUSICALE Sunday, June 5, the glee club gathered in the study hall for its final performance. The program began with All Glory, Laud, and Honor, Psalm 150, 'Tm Gonna Sing, and 'cHe's Got the Whole World in His Hand. Pam Grinnell, Sally Greene, Anne Hockmayer, and Anne Gilgis played a piano quartet which was a pleasant intermission from the singing. The glee club continued its program with a varied array of songs, ending in a selection from the operetta, The Pirates of Penzance. While enjoying refreshments in the dining room after the concert, everyone agreed that it was a fitting finale to the year. L. W. COMMENCEMENT PLAY On Monday evening, May sixth, the Seniors of the class of sixty had their final opportunity to perform for the school, parents, and friends. 'cTime Rememberedw by Jean Anouilh is a comedy set in France at the turn of the twentieth century. All the well-known figures in comedies are present-a mad countess, a beautiful young girl, a love-saddened Prince, and a tweedy Lord. Beside these rather familiar figures were gypsy musicians who really played music, and a taxi cab driver with an ivy covered taxi. As usual Mrs. Worsham, our able director, managed to steer everyone in the right direction. With five set changes the assistance of Miss Emerson was in a very prominent position. Who but our faithful Manuel could provide us with a tree that could be raised and lowered? Julie Upham was always ready to lift rocks or give cues as the Stage Manager. All agreed that it had been a successful play, however, if that is what happens when a rehearsal is held for the curtain calls it would be wise to be impromptu for that part of the play. CAST OF CHARACTERS Amanda, a rnilliner ...... Mary Louise Argyle The Duchess of Pont-au-Bronc . . Gail Stockwell Theophilus, a butler . . Susan Wilson Lord Hector . . Theodora Fisher The Taxi-Driver . Johannah Dusseault The Ice-Cream Man . Georgia Grant Prince Albert . . . . . Nancy Nevius Ferdinand, a head waiter . Jennifer Bloomingdale The Landlord . . . . Karen Theile The Ghilly . . . Mary Crumpacker The Gypsy Musicians Cpianoj . Karen Booth Cviolinj ...... Julia Hudson The Cloakroorn Attendant ...... Joy Schabacker The Maids . . Deborah Arnold, Sandra Olson, Lucy Page, Diane Rowell The Waiters . . . Florence Burke, Katherine Carter, Louise Jackson Susan Stark, Elizabeth Stiles TECHNICAL STAFF Director ...... Mrs. Dorothy Ann Miller Worsham Musical Assistance ....... Miss Dorothy LeButt Scenery . . Miss Eleanor Emerson, Ann Burrows, Johannah Dusseault Susan Lumb, Pamela Murray, Karen Thiele Stage Manager A ..... Julie Upham Sound . . ..... Ann Dixon Properties . .... Carolyn Rockwell Make Up . Susan Camp, Martha Ferrini, Ann Flynn, Karen Hibbs, Sally Letson T. F . n I I 1 F 3 5 i x P 3 I 1 3 i I Q z CLASS DAY Beginning on a musical note with the Cae and Kava songs, class day exercises commenced immediately following the senior luncheon. Officers for the clubs were announced - Florrie Burke and Sheila Donoghue respectively president and vice- president for Kava, Gail Mayberry and Susie Wilson for Cae. A great deal of ap- plause accompanied this announcement. Awards and prizes were then presented by Mrs. MacGay. The R. H. awards, the Cae and Kava cups for the various sports and the neatness awards were distributed in sequence. Muriel Hahn received the posture cup - a tribute for one who had borne herself magnificently all year. Betsy Semple received the tennis cup and Karen Thiele, the badminton charm. Continuing the musical atmosphere of the afternoon, the Octet gave an outstand- ing performance, displaying melodious voices and the most superb poise. The remainder of the program was conducted by the Senior Class led by Anne Dennler. A fascinating account of the Seniors sixteen years from now compiled the Prophecy, all done in Hyou are there style. The Will was preceded by a piece uniquely concerned with the quest for Senior bequests. The undergraduates sang to the Seniors, the Seniors to the undergrads, thus ending another class day exercise. CLUB CUPS Hockey Cae Volleyball Kava Basketball Cae Swimming Cae Softball Kava Tennis Kava Badminton Cae R. H. AWARDS Given to those who have earned a total of fifty or more points. Points are given for athletic ability, good sportsmanship, managers, captains, water ballet, posture, at titude and neatness. CAE Joan Delaney Johannah Dusseault Georgia Grant Deborah Litchfield Joy Schabacker , Susan Stark Karen Thiele Susan Wilson Linda Wolfe Hall House Shedd KAVA Susan Camp Ann Dixon Martha F errini Theodora Fisher Karen Heiman Jinna Osborne Carolyn Rockwell Elizabeth Semple Elisa Sleeper Barbara Washington NEATNESS AWARDS Rebecca Forster and Janis Woodward Muriel Hahn, Pamela Pooler, Leslie Blackwood and Mary Preston Deborah Arnold and Theodora Fisher D. R. COMMEN CEMENT Commencement Day was sunny and warm as is usual at Rogers Hall. Reverend A. Graham Baldwin, School Minister at Phillips Academy at Andover, delivered an address which encouraged the graduating seniors both to smile and to contemplate. Judge Leggat, President of the Board of Trustees, then conferred the long-awaited diplomas. The presentation of the gift to the school by Anne Dennler, President of the Senior Class, was followed by a brief talk to the class by Mrs. MacGay. Next the awarding of both academic and extracurricular honors took place. The ceremony closed with the singing of the school song and the benediction. Students and their guests then proceeded to the dining room for the customary buffet luncheon. AWARDS AND HONORS The Underhill Honor -- College Preparatory DIANE DUBRULE -- THEODORA FISHER Parsons Award - General Course ANN BURROWS Honor Roll - Average 85Q4y or above ANN BURRowS THEODORA FISHER ELISA SLEEPER CATHERINE CRAIG PAMELA GRINNELL JoAN WINER DIANE DUBRULE Lo UISE HART LINDA WOLF ANNE HOCKMEYER Helen Hill Award - LUCY PAGE Athletic Cup - MARGARET ANN DIXON Art Prize - KAREN THIELE Honorable Mention - SUSAN XVVILSON Dramatics - GAIL STOCKWELL Honorable Mention MARY LoUIsE ARGYLE JOHANNAH DUSSEAULT JENNIFER BLOOMINGDALE Music KAREN HAN SEN PAMELA MURRAY Class - THEODORA LOUISE HART ANNE HOCKMEYER Appreciation - THEODORA FISHER - Honorable Mention BARBARA SMITH Current Events FISHER Honorable Mention HAL MAGUIRE Splinters Prize Poetry - DIANE DUBRULE THEODORA FISHER NANCY NEVIUS JEAN LINDSAY JULIE UPHAM LINDA WOLF Assembly - JULIS HUDSON CAROLYN ROCKWELL JULIE UPHAN D. B. Q V , N, K1 V QW . J 1' ' Z W, 1, ,ww X + pf V' x , , W J I Y ff 3 ' 'Q gg w ::::-if S. 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Mr. Rugo attended Villanova University and served for two years in the United States Army. He is now a member of the senior class at Babson Institute. Estelle Heifetz to Mr. Jack C. Hayman of Malden, Massachusetts. Mr. Hayman is a graduate of New England College of Pharmacy where he was a member of Alpha Zeta Omega fraternity. A fall wedding is planned. Harriet Moore to Ensign Dana Karl Denault of Westport, Massachusetts. Ensign Denault attended the University of Michigan and was graduated from Boston Uni- versity in the Class of 1959. Marriages March 19, 1960 - Dorothy Hunter Higgons to Mr. Lawrence Willis Dunham, Jr., in Larchmont, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Dunham are at home at 81 Overlook Place, Rye, New York. June 4, 1960 - Judith Kochs to Mr. Nelson Shaw in Chicago, Illinois. Mr. Shaw was graduated with highest honors from Rutgers University and from Harvard Graduate School of Business. At Rutgers he was awarded the Alumni Outstanding Student Award. He is associated with the Jewel Tea Company in Chicago. The Shaws are at home at 1159 Waukegan Road, Deerheld, Illinois. June 11, 1960 - Margarita Filer to Mr. Eric Ostergaard in Erie, Pennsylvania. June 27, 1960 - Turner Baker to Mr. Charles David Broll in Rochester, Minne- sota. July 2, 1960 - Anne Rolfe to Lieutenant George Paul Kingston in Marblehead, Massachusetts. Lieutenant Kingston is an alumnus of Mount Hermon School and was graduated from Colgate University in 1959 where he was a member of Phi Kappa Psi. The Kingstons will live in Pensacola, Florida, where he is stationed for the present. Harriet Moore was one of Annels bridesmaids Births A son, Paul Scott, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Plunkett tMartha Milanj on March 17, 1960. A son, John Drake, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Nichols CVirginia Minerj on March 21, 1960. A son, Marc William, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bartick tCecelia Smithj on April 28, 1960. The Barticks are living in El Paso, Texas, where their address is 2624 Morehead Avenue, Apartment 746. Deaths Villette Burchard Hastings on October 22, 1958. Claudia Phelps on June 24, 1959. Amy Curtis Romero-Hermoso in Santiago, Chile, South America, on July 26, 1959. Beatrice Walker Fletcher in Springfield, Massachusetts, on May 8, 1960. Eleanor Paul in Sherborn, Massachusetts, on June 5, 1960. A General As you all know through Mrs. MacGay's recent letter to the alumnae, we are planning to issue a new register this year. Naturally we have received, via your cards, countless new addresses which, for the most part, we will not attempt to mention here as they will appear in the new register when that tremendous job has been accomplish- ed. Some alumnae have written letters giving additional news about therselves and others as well as changes of addresses. These we shall record in this issue. One of these letters was from Ann Cook Nelson. She and her husband, John, have moved from Worcester, Massachusetts, to 1419 Forest Avenue, Evanston, Illinois, as John was transferred this spring to the Chicago oflice of his Firm. Ann writes that they love the mid-west and consider themselves very fortunate to be liv- ing in a fabulous coach house right on Lake Michigan. She has a job with National Merit Scholarship Corporation where she is having fun as she spends the greater part of each day giving away Mr. Ford's money to worthy souls! Mary Holden Eastman has done a bit of traveling. She was unable to come to Founder's Day this year as she was on a long trip to the West Coast with her husband, Roger. She wrote that last year they visited Kathryn Redway Brown and her hus- band, Charles, in their home in Houston, Texas, and had a wonderful time with them. As this goes to press, the Browns are moving to Florida as Charles is retiring. In February Cherry Powers Buhl wrote that her husband's tour of duty with the United States Army would be over in a week,s time. They loved being in California and adored the little house they had rented at Pebble Beach, but both Cherry and Howie would be happy to be at home again in Michigan. They now live at 382 Lakeland Avenue in Grosse Pointe. Miriam fbetter known as G'Bunny j Rand Dunn and her husband, Eric, are living at 123 McQueen Street, Sumter, South Carolina. They have a son, Eric, who is about a year old now. Eric, Sr., and his cousin have gone into business for them- selves in the nursery and landscaping field and their prospects of success are very good, Bunny writes. She is enthusiastic about the town of Sumter, too, as a place to live. Two further members of last year,s graduating class have been on the Dean's List at their respective colleges: Susan Shwartz at Boston University and Julie Vaughan at Marymount College. We are extremely proud of them. Lillis Towle Jordan wrote that while in Florida this spring she met Virginia Thompson McElewee. We also heard from Virginia and her letter told us that she was in Florida with Anne Keith Bond and Pauline Goodnow Blackall. Of course they had a marvellous time together. We are sorry to learn from her letter that Virginia's husband, Mac, died three years ago. Margaret Wood was here for Founder's Day this year. She spoke at the luncheon, fascinating one and all, but particularly the members of Kava Club, as she was the club's first president. Margaret had many highly amusing memories of her life at Rogers Hall which she told in a most interesting manner. She has kept up her athletic activities in Marblehead, Massachusetts, where she lives, as she bowls, plays golf, and sails her boat- and has a wonderful time doing all these things! Ann Edge Carter now lives at 5211 Norway Drive, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Her husband, Harry, is still working very hard as the General Counsel of the United States Information Agency. His work concerns the legal problems connected with such programs as the Voice of America and Motion Picture Services. Occasionally it is necessary for him to make overseas trips. The Carters have two children, an ener- getic little boy who is nearly three years old and a ten months old baby girl. When she wrote this spring, Priscilla Babson Butterfield was in Pensacola, Florida, where her husband, John, is in Navy Hight training, but by next Founder's Day the Butterfields hope to be stationed in Brunswick, Maine. They feel that they are having a wonderful experience to be living for a time in the South, but they prefer New England. As Priscilla says, there are fewer lizards and cockroaches in the North! V We have learned from Emily Ann Cowles Hutson that Julia Hutson Secor is living in Lansing, Michigan, where her husband, George, attends the Michigan State College! Emily Ann's life is a busy one as she has two boys, one five and the other four years old. She also devotes much of her time to church and civic work. Faith Harrington Cook, who lives in Sandwich, Massachusetts, was very busy this spring preparing for the opening of the Sandwich Glass Museum of which she has been curator for the past six years. Faith had a lovely time last summer as her son, his wife, and their four children visited her from Chile, South America, where he is a member of the staff in the development of a new mine, El Salvador, by the Ana- conda Copper Company. Early in May Dorothy Kessinger Jessup left by plane for Europe. She landed in Paris, planned, as she put it, to see a little bit of a lot of places, and as this goes to press, she should be Hying back to New York over the Polar route from London. It sounds like a delightful trip! We are sorry to learn that Virginia Tutweiler Hosher has been ill for the past year. Fortunately she is on the road to recovery now. Virginia has a position at the Norwegian Lutheran Children's Home in Chicago, Illinois. She takes care of eight girls whose ages range from ten to fourteen years. They are all from broken homes and Virginia loves helping them. Betsy Hance Starkey writes that she is the mother of four boys - the oldest grad- uated from Princeton this June - the smallest is in kindergarten! As Betsy's husband, Austin, is in the farming-vegetable business, they follow the sun. We agree with Betsy that it must be a most pleasant life. When she wrote, they were in Delray Beach, Florida. Another alumna now living in the South is Myrna McElhiney. Myrna, having graduated from Sargent, is now taking the In-Service Training Program for Graduate Physical Therapists at the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation. She says that it is a marvellous rehabilitation center and she has had many rewarding experiences. She will complete this course at about Christmas time, when Myrna will return to Massa- chusetts. Eventually, however, she hopes to go to Vallejo, California, to take another graduate course in Neuro-muscular Facilitation Techniques. By the time she finishes her studies, she should know all there is to know in this particular field. Elaine Putnam Bailey and her family are having a most interesting experience while living in Germany. They are on the last lap of a three-year tour of duty for her husband, Thomas. Therefore, Elaine hopes to be here for Founder's Day next May. During their children's spring vacation this year, the Baileys toured a section of the country which included, among other interesting places, the Pied Piper's house in Hamelin and Sleeping Beauty's Castle at Salsburg. They are living now in Hanan, which was the home of the Grimm brothers. It all sounds like a fairy tale! Mary Hussey Mandell has a full-time job as Medical Record Librarian in the Plymouth Hospital, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Mary has three married daughters and one granddaughter born last August, who, naturally, is the apple of her eye. Last summer Mary bought a house in Barnstable on Cape Cod. This summer she will commute to Plymouth, but eventually, when she retires, she will give up her home in Plymouth and live in Barnstable permanently. Nina Lindenberg spent her spring vacation from the University of New Mexico with the Mountain Climbing Club on a trip to Canyon de Chelly in Arizona. They did a lot of climbing and hiking and, of course, camped out - with a freezing temp- erature at night! Alice Coburn Nottage is a member of the Studio Guild in Winchester, Massachu- setts. She has had a goodly number of paintings exhibited. She writes that she paints in oil and her work is not modern! Through the efforts of Sandra Eager Methven, Lynne Patrick Griggs, and Janice Smith Post eleven members of the Class of 1950 came to Founder's Day for their tenth reunion. It truly represented a great desire to be together again, as several of them came from considerable distances. Sandy's home is not too far away as she lives in Concord, New Hampshire, but Lynne's home is in Peekskill, New York, and Jan's in Cheshire, Connecticut. The member of the class who travelled the furthest to be here was Cynthia Mooberry Bartholomew as she came from Honolulu, Hawaii! Barbara Fletcher Grant drove on from Bay City, Michigan, and Margarita Filer Ostergaard from Erie, Pennsylvania. The other members of the class who were here were Libby Filer Anderson, who lives in Belmont, Massachusetts, Taffy Butman Keefe of Edge- wood, Rhode Island, Sue Heyer Dore of Litchfield, Connecticut, Marilyn Cashman Nahas, who now lives in Englewood, New Jersey, and Carolyn Sylvestre Grotz of White Plains, New York. You can imagine what a wonderful time they had and how much fun it was for all of us to have them here. At luncheon they had a table ar- ranged so that they could be together and the girls in school had made appropriate decorations for it in order to greet them. Many of them had dinner together that night before the reunion broke up and several spent the night in our new faculty re- treat. This is in the other half of Mrs. MacGay's house. Our music department occupies part of the first floor, but there is still room for a dining room and kitchen for the use of the faculty. On the second floor there is a living room and three bed- rooms. It is a great addition to our physical plant, much appreciated by members of the faculty, and a perfect spot for visiting alumnae. We feel that it would be a Hne thing if other classes would follow in the footsteps of the Class of 1950. We'd love to have you! We were so sorry to learn that Anthy Gorton has not been well for sometime. Per- haps some of you would like to write to her at her present address. It is The Mar Salle Nursing Home, 1855 Wyoming Avenue, Washington, D.C. Ruth Nitchelm Armstrong and her husband, Meylert, have come back to New England from Newport News, Virginia. They have found a nice house in Lexington, Massachusetts, at 365 Concord Avenue, and already are quite well settled. Ruth says they have started a garden and have a pheasant and two bunnies running around th t . t d d I . . . . . . 7 a jus appeare one ay. While in Virginia Ruth had a busy life as she worked a twelve-hour shift in a hospital. Gladys Kleeman Lazarus is justifiably proud of her husband, Ralph. As chair- man of the subcommittee on education of the Committee for Economic Development, he wrote a summary of their findings called We Can Have Better Schools, which was well received. He also lectured on this subject this spring. A letter from Asenath Mitchell Whiteford tells us that she ran into Patti Foos Whitelaw in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, recently and was thrilled when she recognized her immediately after not having seen her for thirty-eight years! Asenath lives in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and Patti in Charleston, South Carolina, so they met on foreign ground. It was too bad that a very important event - the birth of her second baby - prevented Susie Fisher Bennett from coming to Rogers Hall to see her sister, Teddy, graduate this June. We were certainly sorry not to have her with us. Susie's husband, John, was graduated from Yale this year. In the fall the Bennetts will leave New Haven and go to the University of Michigan Law School as John has won a Wey- mouth-Kirkland scholarship for this university. They will live in the housing develop- ment for married students and, therefore, Susie is happy at the prospect of being near Julie Hutson Secor and Judy Kochs Shaw. Mrs. MacGay received a long letter from Mabel Laughton Gardner recently. For many years she was a teacher. Now, as her husband has died and she has not been too well, she lives in Charlton, Massachusetts, in the Masonic Home, which, she writes, is a most beautiful place where she is very comfortable and happy. Barbara Van Horne, who was graduated from Stephens College this year, has secured a position in New York City to teach in a kindergarten. We understand that Rogers Hall was represented among the graduates of the following colleges and junior colleges: Penny Allen from Northwestern University, Turner Baker from Hollins College, Wendy Carpenter from The Garland School, Patricia Chalmers and Diana Purdy from Endicott Junior College, Ellen Cook from Colby Junior College, Patricia Haass and Barbara Van Horne from Stephens College, Deborah Hanson and Bonney Herrmann from Centenary Junior College,, Rita La- montagne and Barbara Ann Morse from Skidmore College, Harriet Moore from Boston University, Josephine Ellen Pitt from Colorado College for Women, Gail Rockwell from The University of Missouri, Anne Rolfe from Elmira College, Gail Stainsby from Lake Erie College, and Betsie Wagner from Bennett College. Mary Agler Rice and her husband and son, Ben, have been living in Mexico since last October. Pat writes that it is a most fascinating country. Her first concern after their arrival was to go to language school as she spoke no Spanish. Therefore, she has been attending Institute Mexicano Norte Americano. Ben, aged seven and without benefit of any school, she writes, already speaks Spanish like a native, but, un- fortunately, she can't say the same for herself. However, she manages to get along! We have just learned that Suzette Betts has owned and operated a decorating establishment called Studio Suzette for the past twelve years. It is in Scottsdale, Ari- zona, and the address is 52 East Main Street. Last summer, Evelyn Dimeling Fred- erick, who lives in Spokane, Washington, stopped to see Suzette at her vacation spot on the Oregon coast. Charlotte McDowell Burlington is excited over the new addition to her family - a twenty foot travel house trailer. The Burlingtons have many interesting trips plan- ned for the coming year. Charlotte hopes also to do volunteer work with The Family Service, The Guidance Clinic, which deals with psychiatric problems, or a similar agency. As a doctor's wife, she has access to places and information not available to most people. She should be able to accomplish a great deal of good for it is a subject that is very dear to her heart. As this is written, we are looking forward with great eagerness and pride to the premiere performance of C'Royal Enclosure, a new comedy by Kieran Tunney, open- ing at the North Shore Music Theatre in Beverly, Massachusetts, on June 28. The stars of the play are Celeste Holm, Cathleen Nesbitt and Sandor Szabo, but our interest stems from the fact that Virginia Kiser is one of the featured members of the cast. Vicki had a small part in the television production of '6Oliver Twist this winter and has had roles in other plays, but this is her first big chance. The play will tour during the summer and expects to open on Broadway in the fall. We certainly Wish her all the luck in the world! Many alumnae who contributed so generously both in the past and since Mrs. MacGay's appeal this spring will be interested to know that their money is being used to good advantage. Already we have very beautiful gold-colored draperies in the drawing room. A lovely soft green rug and upholstery for the window-seat and a chair or two have been ordered and will be installed before school opens in September, making the room a truly gracious one. Most important of all, the hall wallpaper is in the process of being made right now in the Thomas Strahan factory. It will be exactly the same as you all have remembered it through the years. All of us here at school are so very grateful to you for helping to keep Rogers Hall looking as it should. Thank you again! You will also be interested to learn that Rogers Hall has received two bequests this year from alumnae. The first, which has already been turned over to the school, was left by Mr. Frank H. Kreuter of Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania, in memory of his wife, the late Elizabeth Suenderhauf Kreuter of the Class of 1914. The second bequest was in the will of Eleanor Paul, who was graduated from Rogers Hall in 1894, and whose recent death is reported in this issue. We are sure that each and everyone of you will be as grateful as we are for this tangible evidence of their devotion to Rogers Hall. Jirorzclrfch fp CNLQFQMEM 9 Z5 4? FQQPXGSK-f'3pXi'WC5DC'2f ff 'Engel -CEL Q 1-6 I Q DIV 5 img' V37 5 Q gf ,O GQ-f - ' A A QM ivy Q5 ff' . wx, , qwwwwmdm 932 uffi H 3 :V ,,, . N X59 O5- Wh7 A IDL wav? M 3 X N W S ow My if bw y3sLw?ieN t C QMQQUJ QM! 07a 7dff E1 ?i 6 NQ,C55X1WVj ,K Q ,gf ww- M o ' JW Y QM im? Xp W f.f5b4 is . any 5 jwff Nyffff' Ig . 5 A 4Qe2 fa! ' Aww Q an LQ W' fidyysy ff! my my ' RQ' Qikfrw-55 QP!6Q:9'a?sF 1 fx , 659 ggssqg 4 f . Qxmu fa 1? -WW 2 of QRQUQ 5? AM, MQQEQQQX if S A F' UNSW Mfg, Zqbff' V fa W SAD? 45 1 MSW JMWJWWM? 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