Rogers Hall School - Splinters Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1961 volume:

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'- -f ' - 4, Y ff I 'al x x- vid g , f , 'yr .es mf' '- ,IC . 411 ,,., ., .,:W3':.r:4,.y,?, ZEEBTQRQS Sprzrzg .Mmber 961 THE STAFF Editor-in-chief, SANDRA OLSON Business Manager, LUCINDA TORREY Art Editor, SUSAN WILSON LITERARY BGARD JENNIFER BLOOMINGDALE NANCY NEVIUS FLORENCE BURKE HAL MACUIRE SUE PENNIMAN JULIE UPHAM BUSINESS BOARD LESLIE BLACKWOOD JOHANNAH DUSSEAULT KEATH HINSDALE Faculty Adviser MISS HILDRED RAMSAY SALLY LETSON JUDITH RICHARDSON LINDA WOLF Alumnae Editor MRS. LOUISE STATEN ,im Z2 -L 4915 aww . 51 i' lf I l iffsz- vv fi .12 Ifgig, g 'gf ' x P f4g',52J 2, :' 'rr , if 5 ' Laivdfy- fw-.,ffr5g,se.4ai lp . 'Riff-g,,QQ.gf, 1 f' N -F fKe'EQga lift 2 -2 Wifi' 23. l ,rg-' 1: L lhlii ,Q .5 cj', - -, -MA. 'g 3.1. ,fn ::. 6 lil- 'Zia' 'S' ll 'I 17' '9'54 -- 2 4 . Qllygx ! ' y f' - -1 - J ,,-K Z - gA if?- f -, -' , ,.fy41-Y? -.ff-32117- -, ' ' ..' f,., i ,if 'Zh I ...-..- , 4 ,.--tr. ., . Iw- Vol. 69 Spring, 1961 No. 1- EDITORIAL What a term this has been! The familiar fso very, very familiarj swirling, twisting, and unfortunately accumulating specs of snow have characterized our winter term. The anxieties and apprehensions of our presidential election, the further snowing , this time that of the girls, at our many dances, and the anticipations of the coming spring vacation have added to our never-ending memories of Rogers Hall. Yet the winter term has held a more serious mood for us all. Perhaps this is attributed to our ever-important elections or to our country in the world today. We have had to, more than ever, set down our ideals, our purposes, and, most important, our continual support of democracy. Our opponents often have been strong and persuasive yet we have seemed to come through past tribulations still standing, tall and unswayed. Now, with the changing administration, a renewed determination should com- mence. We, as the forth-coming leaders, should become ever more aware of the world conditions which affect our very existence. The basic ideal of our freedom, standing for individual equality, should compel each of us to recognize his personal obligation to uphold this principle, to benefit from the advantages and mistakes of the previous administrations, and to pre- pare ourselves through awareness, basic morals, and staunch ideals to set forth and carry out the want for freedom, the desire for peace, and the equality of man which dominate our daily life and our country's preserva- tion. THE CONTENTS EDITORIAL LITERARY The Observer .............. With Malice Toward None . . The Bus Stop .............. Death .................... The Never Ending .......... .... Life ................. ............. Notice: To The Students and Faculty of Rogers Hall .............. The Age of Efficiency .... Ode to a Test Tube .. . .. Me Protego ............... . . . Try Skating ....................... Thoughts of an Ordained Apparition . . . Once Upon a Snowstorm ............ Loneliness and Never Look Back ...... Beauty, Beauty Everywhere .... America ................... A Councilor's Dream ...... Demerits ............ The Bulletin Board . . . College Applications . . . Modern Era .............. The Dawn of a New Life .... A Thankful Heart ....... Kim ............ My Love ..... Recollections . . . His Gifts ..... To Be Alone ...... . ....... Memories .................. Theirs Not To Reason Why .... Life's Defeat ............... Eternal Seasonal Cycle ..... April Impression ........... Thoughts on a Quiet Night , . . Summer's Substance and Twilight Personified .... The VVorld of, Wonder ....... Metallic Night ............ A Outrance ...... . . . Non Compos Mentis .... La Nouvelle Mode .... A Different World . . . Unforeseen ........ To a Spirit ........ Le Debut Tres Chic . . . Fog ....... r ......... Retrospection ......... A Generation Awakes .... ALUMNAE NEWS . . . Jewel Hudson . . . Diane Turner . . . . Julie Upham . . . . Julie Upham . . . Keath Hinsdale . . . . Janis Woodward . . . . Julie Upham . . . . Sue Penniman . . . Florrie Burke . . . . Hal Maguire . . . . . . Cathy Craig . . . . Victoria Glenn . . . Pam Grinnell . . . . Sandra Olson . . . . . . Florrie Burke ...........KarenBooth . . . . Johannah Dusseault . . . . . . . . Louise Brooks . . . . . Sandra Olson . . . . Victoria Glenn . . . . . Diane Turner . . . Nancy Scannell . . . Susanne Frisselle . . . . . . . Karen Hansen ..........SandraOlson Jennifer Bloomingdale . . . . . . . . Florrie Burke . . . Sandra Olson . . . . Sue Penniman . . . Nancy Nevius . . . Florrie Burke . . . . Julie Upham . . . . Sue Penniman . . . Nancy Nevius .. . . . .. Sue Penniman FlorrieBurke Jennifer Bloomingdale .. . . . . . Nancy Nevius . Nancy Nevius . . . . . Linda Wolf . . . . . . Sandra Olson . . . . Linda NVi1kinson . . . . Sue Penniman . . . . Sue Penniman . . . . Sue Penniman . . . Nancy Nevius . . . . Sgue Penniman iterary THE OBSERVER Somewhere Someone is watching and laughing and crying at these robots servants of self time money society just grazing over Life in their search for The land VVhere nobody gets old and godly and grave, XVhere nobody gets old and crafty and wise, Where nobody gets old and bitter of tongue. t't blinded by their masters, fumbling with the Rose in hand, while Someone is whispering to them through the Trees. fFYeats, W. B. The Land of Hearfs Desirev JEWEL HUDSON WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE . . ' . . . and charity for all,', are the truly great words of Abraham Lincoln orated in his second inaugural address. He pursued life in accordance J! with the spirit of this noble phrase and presided over the United States with the hope and determination of achiev- ing unity and peace through the understanding of man. One of man's most unique characteristics is the ability to understand man and his mo- tives, but first, it is essential that he know himself. He must not begin to rationalize and attempt to secure justification for humanity's actions and yet, he must not discrimi- nate - he must understand. Condemning a person for his appearance, nationality or race is unjust. Man must not convict on first impressions nor must he detect evil before good. He must search for man's goodness, discard the negative approach - he must understand. Abraham Lincoln's success, respect and admiration were a result of his intense concern and understanding of human behavior. He proved that opposites can attract, that man can exist in harmony - not amid segregation. The road to understanding has been paved by a great leaderg unfor- tunately, through the years, man has encountered many bumps and forks which have retarded his journey. But, the road continues to exist and if man is able to overcome these hindering obstacles, he will approach a world of peace and harmony through human understanding. DIANE 'TURNER Sam-Xie S- THE BUS STOP Tl1e bus jerked to a wheezing halt, emitting irritating fumes as it did so. Many people disembarked, but others were waiting, anxious to take their places. I was one of this throng of people. YVhen the waiting throng began to ascend the steps, I lagged behind discussing finance with a fellow traveler. The first passenger to climb aboard was Truth - valid, unimpeacha- ble, precise, unadulterated, unsophisticated Truth. Following on his heels was clean cut, serious, sometimes harsh Reality. The next passenger to surmount the steps was radiant, Sanguine, propitious Hope, accompanied by her two virtuous and faithful sisters. The most radiant passenger of all, however, was Love, for embodied in her was all the humility, all the sin- cerity, all the compassion, all the simplicity that the world has ever known. VVhen it seemed that no more people were to hoard, the driver solemn- ly closed the doors of the half-filled bus. At the noise of the motor and the shift of the gears, my companion and I were aroused from our trivial talk -just in time to see life pass us by. JULIE UPHAM DEATH A mirror is cracked dreams are shattered a child screams the world ends JULIE UPHAM THE NEVER ENDING Fall approaches --?-it leaves tumble and fall tenderly on the barely frost-bitten ground. XVinter approaches ------ leaves are securely hidden by millions of snowflakes, the air is bitter cold. Soon the snow melts and rushing streams are flowing under the shadow of flower buds. Spring is born. A heat wave now flourishes and all flowers are in bloom. Summer has come. . . . And so life goes on . . KEATH HINSDALE LIFE To me, life is a glimpse behind the scenes, seeing people as they are backstage. To me, life is the enchantment of learning . . . the wonder of finding the new each week. To me, life is the joy of discovery. Finding sights that I never planned to see To me, life is an unforgettable face in the passing crowd each week. To me, life is a world of wonder. VVhimsy, beauty, drama brought close. To me, life is a parade of color and beauty that might otherwise pass me by. To me, life is people with their masks on and off . . . as they look, as they really are. And to you, NVhat is life? ' JANIS WooDwARD cf V' ,f ,'77f ...J ,4 3. f U y 5 9 -'---'nz-' V 1 A , L... 3, g, 63119 NOTICE: TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF ROGERS HALL I have no eyes with which to see you, yet I know your many faces. I have no ears with which to hear you, but I know your diff erent voices. My, edges are worn thin from your many caresses. Each morning I arise Dromptly at seven. After the morning bell, the first thing I hear are the groggy voices and the heavy steps of those aroused from a deep sleep. However, as soon as warmth and light enters their bodies, I can hear them rushing to breakfast and then hurrying to prepare for school. In all the time I have heard these footsteps, I have rarely heard anything of great import being said - only trivialities. As the day proceeds I have many visitors. About ten each morning staunch, loyal Stanley comes bearing the mail. On Sundays he is replaced by faithful Bill with the newspapers. Of course, students are continually entering to transact their particular business over my scarred body - ar- ranging for plane tickets, cashing checks, mailing packages, making phone calls, or checking the train schedule - constant activity. And meanwhile in the background is the undulating, dissociated clamor of a hundred voices. Relative peace comes to me only at night, both during evening study hall and also after lights out. During the former I hear only occasional footsteps, the faint clatter of dishes from the kitchen, and the hushed, ille- gal whispering of students in the hallway. After the final bell rings at night all is still and then I too may rest, lulled to sleep by the ticking, old clock in the front office, the whirring of the new electric clock above me, the ir- regular humming of the furnace, and the clanging of the pipes in the corner. Through the years I have heard much. Most prominent are probably Mrs. Staten's outlandish tales. Next in importance, I would rank Miss Mul- hern's saying many times, This time I'm leaving for good! In addition to these, I have come to know the most frequently dialed numbers on my faithful friend, the phone, who only this year was replaced by a newer model. Such numbers as 8-6861 fthe taxij , 3-2450 fthe Housej , 3-4351 fthe Sheddl, 9-9472 fMrs. MacGay'sJ, or even 8-6331 fJosef'sJ have all be- come familiar to me through the years. Of course there are also many incoming calls - perhaps harried parents, or maybe a candidate wishing to make an appointment for an interview, or there's a chance it may be Andover, Exeter, or New Hampton calling for'a dance date. In my youth I was excited at each callg but now they all seem trite and commonplace - rarely exciting, but always interesting, for everything here interests me. Besides the phone calls and the personalities, which have passed me by, I have also grown accustomed to the office procedures - recording grades at the close of the quarter, keeping check on demerits each Tuesday morning, sending out the incidental bill twice a year, typing an endless number of forms, sending catalogues to interested parties. Each year marked by the same procedures. This is my life. Do not get me wrong, I am not complaining. I am not bored. I would not have it any other way. That is why I am writing to you. As I said, I am old and I am worn but I am still useful. Therefore, Ibeg of you, please do not let me go as you did my compatriot in the study hall. I have been faithful and I have served you well and with your kind permis- sion, I will continue to do so --- for here is my home. Your most obedient servant, John Q. Desk ' JULIE UPHAM THE AGE OF EFFICIENCY appointments calendars files and such things done by a button that's touched smart efficient organized all here we go - riding for a fall SUE PENNIMAN ODE TO A TEST TUBE Oh, little piece of shapely glass, The demon of all chemistry, So small and yet so mighty, Your contents always puzzle me. What is it you hold - acid, base, or salt - 'Tis obvious I'm no chemist. But this is not my fault. Be a friend, my test tube, if an acid show me so And if it is explosive Before it happens, let me know. Your sulfur fumes are deadly, Burning magnesium blinds me - All I want is a little help To take away my ignorancy. ME PROTEGO I, a root-beer bottle, am an entity, an entirety. Dross-hard glass, sanded slickly smooth by sweaty palms and sordid life, FLORRIE BURKE reflects the righteous world, its ways and whims, protects me. Within this crystal cave-like womb the broiling, bubbling, effervescent liquid, exulting, knows not master. Then cries, My soul is mine for I am in a crystal cave ! And breaking bottle, bond and code, leaps forth to meet the harsh hot wind. Evaporates. A small brown stain upon the dust. HAL MAGUIRE TRY SKATING I bundled up warmly, for ,twas cold outside, I Slacks, sweaters, and mittens all covered my hide. I put on my scarf, and picked up my skates, And started my trudge to the ice through the gate. XVhen I got to the ice, I saw quite a sight: Smooth glistening ice, with snow around white. The people were skating, and having a ball, So I put on my skates to join with them all. I fastened them, stood up, then stepped on the ice, Took one step, and fell down, which wasn't too nice. I picked myself up so I could start anew, On the very next step, I tripped and fell too. I finally got started askating along, XVhen someone told me I was doing it wrong. I just couldn't figure out what he did mean, He said that I should skate with him as a team. I took his advice, and I'm sure glad of thatg He taught me to skate at the drop of a hat. But that isn't all that he did so please wait. He chauffered me home and then asked for a date. VVhen he dropped me oil' I was all ecstatic, Cause my first skating day had turned out romantic. The moral of this just might happen to be, Don't learn how to skate and meet someone, like me! ll IX J v J? 5 CATHY CRAIG THOUGHTS OF AN ORDAINED APPARITION Strange, when i looked back upon the snow, i left no track VICTORIA GLENN J , ku 415 pu-J ONCE .UPON A SNOWSTORM It is now the end of November, and the weather is very cold in the small farming town of Hollowbridge. Within the environs of the village lies a deep, treasured memory. What is this memory, you ask, dear reader? Let us first glance over a secluded pasture - not an ordinary pas- ture, but one with an amazing history. As the first snowflakes of winter begin to fall, we notice how they contribute to the barrenness of this peaceful pasture. It is exceptionally quiet on this, a bright, crisp day, and the sky is not as brilliant in this sec- tion of the town. Our attention is directed to an old, forsaken house be- neath the fir trees. The snow-covered roof appears too weak even to sup- port winter's chilly intruder. Glance over this deserted scene. Does it seem possible that this very location was once the main attraction for the entire Hollowridge population? Yes, this was true - fifty years ago. They called it Snowdrop Valley. People would come every Sunday afternoon to the most beautiful sight of their city. Snowdrop Valley was known for its beautiful snowstormsg and beautiful they were! From the radiant azure sky, which engulfed this magnificent beauty, to each snow- flake twisting, bowing, gracefully landing on the sloping landscape was an artist's setting for his masterpiece. The way in which the snow tumbled onto the roof-top of the quaint little house of Grandma and Grandpa Morse was an added attraction to the many phases of a first winter snow- storm. Surrounding the cottage were nature's proudest fir trees. Wearing a winter coat of silver, the full limbs were not visible, but their condition was an unmistakable sign of this season. Billows of crystal-clear snow lay motionless one the immense branches, stirred only by occasional gusts of wind. Untiringly, the hoary bits of frost continued on their bleak journey to earth throughout the night. In morning, the picturesque scene was inha- bited by the townsfolk who arrived to enjoy its natural loveliness. The mounding hills were even more beautiful than during the storm, for the freshly treaded snow sparkled in the sunlight as a shimmering lake of glass. The sky was more vibrant, the air crisper and the atmosphere even happier than on the preceding day. However, this was not to be always the way in which Snowdrop Valley lay, because in the past five decades this sight of beauty has been completely forgotten. The house became an old, run-down nuisance to the community of Hollowbridge and was never visited during the first, last or any snow- storms. When the Morses passed away, no one was left to look after their house which became the old, forsaken shack among the limp, folded fir trees previously described. This pasture, once over-whelming with' its beauty, has now become an ordinary section of the town. Even the first snowstorm has a different look. VVhere the new snowfalls on the old roof- top, it appears tired and colorless. Where the rolicking hills displayed their wintry blanket of fresh, white snow, now lies an overgrown field, thus dis- tracting from the snow's meaningful beauty. An artist would be ashamed to consider this scene as a possibility for his work. The loyal fir trees hang their heads in shame of their beloved countryside. ., . Yet Snowdrop Valley has lost only insignificant friendsg for the true friends of nature are always prepared to give consolation. The birds make their homes in the tree-tops and the animals in the old shack. The sun has watched the valley throughout many stages and has remained a friend in- deed. The most important companion of Snowdrop Valley is winter itself. It has guided the valley through happiness and sadness, through good times, and bad, and as long as there is a winter, there will 'always be a Snowdrop Vallev. PAM GRINNELL LONELINESS To be alone is like facing life surrounded by darkness the air is damp the wind blows your hair and finally the tears fall NEVER LOOK BACK Never look back life is too cruel, too complex the past is gone those dreams forgotten live not in a shell of illusion SANDRA OLSON BEAUTY, BEAUTY EVERYWHERE LIFT UP YOUR EYES AND IT SHALL BE THERE The cracked cement wearily bore his halting footsteps. By this time, his habitual tread had almost etched a path in the sidewalk. Each day Juan eagerly traced his footsteps to the place where they inevitably halted. There it was, the beautiful glass window. His avid gaze took in the magnificent color and designs of the stained glass window in St. Bartholomew's Church. Always when Juan returned home to the crowded tenements of lower New York, his fat Puerto Rican mother inquired, And where have you been now, sonny? On this as on other days the small, poorly dressed boy looked up with huge shining eyes and replied, I have seen a beautiful something. Raised by a peasant family in Puerto Rico and now a hard working immigrant, Juan's mother had known little luxury in her life. To her luxury was beauty and thus she was skeptical about her small son's response. 'SYou make this up, Juan? There is no beauty here,', she said. But yes, Mama, I see it, Juan-protested. Soon distracted by wails from the baby and all the work to be done, she left Juan alone in the shabby kitchen whose spicy smells and red checked chintz were predominant. At the tender age of six years, Juan was unable to fully grasp his mother's philosophy. Not one to easily acknowledge defeat, however, he left the house with a strong air of determination. The church was merely a block from the unkempt array of tenement buildings, but this short distance brought a completely new life to Juan. The simple brown church was clean and inviting, a beauty in itself. The main attraction was the multi-hued unique pattern of glass which sent tingles down Juants spine. Possessed by excitement and a wild desire to shout his discovery, Juan, for the first time, ventured inside the church. A little exclamation of wonder escaped the boy's lips, for he had never seen such splendor. The gleaming wood of the pews, the spotless white altar scarf and the worn red carpet were taken in at a quick glance. Ex- cited eyes finally reached their destination. There was the window, more beautiful than ever. Juan approached it, stared at it, finally, ran his dirty brown hands lightly over it. Looking at it closely, Juan saw things which had gone unobserved from the outside. There was a small child leading his mother by the hand. The same idea was suddenly in his own head. It was up to him to lead his mother here. How could he do it, would she come - these and other thoughts possessed him at once. He left with the feeling that he could only try to determine the result. It was a pensive little boy with hands thrust deep into pockets that walked toward home that late afternoon. This thoughtful look, however, could not conceal the cheeks flushed with excitement and the sparkling eyes. He raced up the steps and greeted his mother with a warm hug. This surprised her, for typical of small boys, he did not advocate displays of , I.-+ 4 I N ix .E- C K I K :. r i gig! ...4..i4 f X Aa I' Q.1 li I W if ...M 2 I l 1 2 ? Z3 ff W z l 6' ky 'W 1 'qrbvfl A 2 of vs- xlg Q .A Q ,- bf ' f- ,4 4 f X l 1 L f f f CX , 'pl U X A b 1 ff' ,-V ! ' affection. She was swiftly caught up in his excitement and it soon became her own. How could one resist the appealing glances of such a fine little son? Juan, boy, why you so excited '? she asked. I see beautiful some- thing again, Mama, he hurriedly answered. Mama, please you come look too ? Juan pleaded. 'CI come, sonny, this time I come. the smiling woman replied. Trying to pace his eager footsteps to her slower ones, Juan knew un- bounding joy. Expectation and excitement surged through him as they approached the small, brown building. Suddenly Juan's mother stood still and she stared unbelievingly in front of her. The sun was high in the sky and its reflection upon the glass window illuminated the colors as if they were jewels. Oh, she said, how beautiful? Jumping with joy after hearing his mother's exclamation, Juan said, See, Mama, I told you. The bewil- dered woman could only reply, Thank you for showing me that beauty is all around us. She realized now that this beauty was a wealth that could not be obtained through money. It had taken her small son to show that if we search, we shall always find beauty. She would never forget now that beauty was available to everyone. It merely had to be recognized to be ap- preciated. FLORRIE BURKE AMERICA VVhat makes America mean so much to me? Is it the mountains, the plains, the air or the sea? Is it the rapturous feeling of watching the tide Rise and fall with ferocious pride ? Is it a race with the wind over an open plain, or a silent guard o're amber waves of grain ? Is it the freedom of speech that means so much to us, or is it the freedom of believing that God is ubiquitous ? Whatever the reason, or why it may be, Remember the stanza, Oh say, can you see ! KAREN BOOTH A COUNCILOR'S DREAM Noise, noise everywhere, The patter of gigantic feet, On one side the clicking of pencils, On the other the clicking of teeth. Don't they know this is study hall, That girls should he quiet and still? You'd think that they'd have enough sense To know that their manners are nil. Someday there'll come a surprise And there won't be a sound anywhere. However, I doubt if I'll he here, Or that Rogers Hall will be there. JOHANNAH DUSSEAULT DEMERITS What's, there to live for ,... life is a bore, I try for less demeritsbut always get more. Why does this happen when I try to be good? My efforts are to reform as I know I should! But each Tuesday they're shattered when I see, All the demerits that were given to me. LOUISE BROOKS i '1 - 4.-111-i f- ----'-N F-A ' --. -- L . fi -un ' f E A' T E- g l 1 r A if U ei l r A A 5 - p U1ffi fe wiht? Q' S THE BULLETIN BOARD After the dance is over, after the weekend has been spent, when friends have graduated and left one's surroundings, one still has a way of experiencing those sensations once felt so seemingly long ago. This has been achieved through the convenient and most necessary invention of a square or rectangular plane of thick cardboard matter which is more com- monly referred to at present as the bulletin board. I have found during my stay at boarding school that this construction is a definitely significant product to the adolescent. Here one tacks the pic- tures of all one's favorite singers, actors, and boyfriends tmany of whom she has never seen before within a fifty mile radiusj. Nevertheless they are tacked on. In addition to these main features one must dig up all the old banners one can find and attach them in their haphazard positions on the board, being, at the same time, extremely careful not to cover up the handsome faces on one's pictures of the opposite sex. In order to add a more imaginative touch ffor these previous articles were merely the barest essentialsj, one should leaf through a magazine and if she finds an advertisement or such which is particularly appealing to the eye fand which would of course be appealing to the eyes of her classmatesl , up it goes! Now one is faced with a major problem. In order to solve this prob- lem a girl must flatter a boy, flutter her eyelashes, and float off to his prom. The problem has been solved. The invitation is tacked quite noticeably in the center of her bulletin board. Add a contemporary card here or there fthe most revolting will do, for again it is necessary to catch one's eyej. And, as a last resort, tack those so easily obtainable demerit cards on the spaces which seem bare because of one's dwindling social life which has, most likely, been dwindling be- cause one has spent so much time on the success of one's bulletin board .that she hasn't had time for anything else. SANDRA OLSON COLLEGE APPLICATION Report on yourself if you can Your experiences-tell us a lot Avoid cliches Redundant displays Or college XVill take you Not VICTORIA GLENN MODERN ERA A solitary figure Without hope Or destination. Life and its people Hasten onward, But the form Becomes lost In the crowd. Y sh DIANE TURNER ' QQ f THE DAWN OF A NEW LIFE The golden oval rises o,er the purple mountains, It warms the falling leaves and comforts dying fountains, It wakes all to laugh and sing, It rushes on the bubbling spring. A light is shed for the awakening day, Let all who live it rejoice and say- This day has not been wasted, it ever stays As the light sinks over the mountains gray. NANCY SCANNELL A THANKFUL HEART I have a thankful heart that I don,t live in Russia, where people are not free to say and to do as they please. Russia is chiefly rural. Under the Czars, most Russians lived in vil- lages or on scattered farms and on the estates of noblemen. Transporta- tion was undeveloped. The roads were miserable and, in winter, sometimes impassable. Schools were few and poor. The people were devoted to the Orthodox Church. The family was very closely knit. The Communist Revolution of 1917 sought to change all the customs and habits of the people. The dictatorship of the working classi' took the place of the family and church. The Soviet masters closed churches and discouraged religion. Under the Communist rule, children were taught to spy and inform on parents who did not follow Communist rulings, and parents spied on their children. The workers soon lost almost every freedom they had enjoyed under the Czars. Originally, the Communists promised that workers would be rewarded according to their needs. Their slogan went: F rom each according to his ability, to each according to his needf, Supposedly, the father and mother of a large family would receive more wages than a single man or woman, while officials and factory man- agers would live in no better homes than the Workman or peasant. This promise, however, was never fulfilled. Today, in Moscow, tl1e workers live in small, crowded apartments, while the upper government officials and factory managers enjoy large apartments or spacious homes and have automobiles. The Communists also promised a classless society. Today, however, the class system is as strong in the Soviet Union as it has ever been any- where else. The United States is a strong, free, democratic country, for which l have a thankful heart. SUSANNE FRISSELLE KIM Soft dark eyes, and short black hair, pink cheeks and a smile of heaven. Kim, to Mom and Dad you're life itself 5 you're their heartbeat, their every breath. Never hurt them, never fear them. Love like theirs you will never find again. Once they loved a little girlg she was just like you. She had the fea- tures of an angel, the grace of a prin- cess. They loved her very dearly, more than words can ever say. She gave them the best that she possessed, her gayness and her love. One night when this girl was driving to a nearby farm, the screech of tires and the clang of metal were heard. The trailer truck behind her was going too fast to stop. She went to God that night. Then, Kim, you had lost your parents when you were only five. These two people took you as theirs, and love you more than you will ever realize. Kim, give them the best which they deserve, your love and smile, and to them heaven will be on earth. MY LOVE May I love thee May I hold thy hand As the sun fades away And water seeps through sand As We walk on. May I love thee NVould thee listen to my prayers As the moon appears above And one loses all his cares While I dream on. May I love thee May I tell thee of my fears As my heart beats fast While you alone cause my tears And you are gone. yi V C' M gw SANDRA OLSON -as-4 Q W 1? .f V iff sw-J RECOLLECTIONS Pitterpat, pitterpat . . . the cold drops of rain resounded on the opaque pavement of the bustling city. Inside a desolate apartment, a small girl sat on a suitcase with her tiny nose pressed against the closed window- pane. Staring blankly at the icy shadows cast by the gigantic skyscrapers before her, Meg gradually raised her eyes to the clouds which lurked over- head. Slowly the dark gray and black of the foreboding sky dissolved into blue and gold, so that once again she was at the seashore with its white sands and deep blue waters - the seashore she called home. Running as fast she she could barefooted down the ambling beach, smelling the fresh salt air, and feeling the wind blow her long blond hair, Meg was once more in complete ecstasy. Finally as she tumbled joyously into a pile of warm sand, her tingling laughter seemed an answer to the call of the lone sea gulls. She then commenced to build a castle in the sand, using tiny sea shells and strands of algae for decoration. As the sun began to sink, she lasped into silence and gazed at the white waves rolling in and breaking over the jagged rocks jutting out from the faithful old light house on the point. Suddenly a feeling of loneliness mingled with tranquility swept over her. Here was the one place she felt the nearness of God so re- warding. The cool refreshing fog began to roll in with the coming of eve- ning . . . Awakening from her day dream lnistified, Meg realized as she stared out at the buildings in front of her, that nothing could ever change her fond memories of the days when she romped at the seashore . . . Not even the fact that she would never walk again. JENNIFER BLOOMINGDALE HIS GIFTS Blue vs aves breakmg 0 er the surf Echolng beyond the hldden green VN h1te caps rollmg 1n Bathlng the sand 1n salty sw eetness Snow colored gulls soaung 0 er head Framed by the brllhant sk5 All sy Il'lbO11Z1Ilg ree resoundlng beauty tl FLORRIE BLRKE lg TO BE ALONE L-:kt She walked along the side of the dusty road with a certain air of obli- vion to the outside world. A black and white spotted dog, seeking atten- tion, ran up to her. She vaguely re- called her own dog and a little girl Wx ter him. He had been her first dog, her first precious possession, and too soon he had died. The road was beginning to widen as she neared the beach. Her hair was was caught up in the crisp and salty breeze. Young children in their color- ful suits were playing in the sand, yelling to their friends and jumping the waves as they ran along the shore. How Well she remembered her early school years, how she wished she could return to those days upon days of carefree and fun-loving innocence. She remembered the games of jump- ing rope, marbles, and hopscotch which used to occupy so much of her time. She remembered her friend who, with her sparking blue eyes of de- termination, had the courage to climb the tallest tree and swim the farthest length. How she envied her friend's courage, how she envied her friend Who now had such a loving husband and bright, young children. As the sun reflected the glistening gold of the ring she had received at boarding school, she remembered the night she had graduated. Her four years had been filled with learning, and adventure, with dances and beaus, with her adolescent, yet so seemingly adult, heartbreaks and sor- rows. She had gone to so many parties and gatherings, yet they seemed to be jumbled and vague now and she felt only the slight sensations of the anxieties and excitement during tender moments of love and acceptance which seemed to forever linger in her mind. But quickly her friends had parted, and those promised letters were never written. Sometimes she would hear of one becoming successful, of one being married, or of one dying. She remembered her family, her parents and her brother, and of waiting for them to land at the airport. It had been so long since she had seen them and they had seemed proud and pleased to be able to sit in the front row in her school gymnasium and watch her receive her diploma. But that night there were three empty seats in that row and even tears couldn't express the tragedy which had over-shadowed her lifeg her diplo- ma was meaningless. WN E. FO' D' U' O C-' D O '4 U' P14 O E5 Q- CD G C '1 F14 U2 H C3 I3 I5 in I3 UQ 99 T' .RX N. X . K X A x. lx .UQ 'f- 'X I YVJ X I . sg X 1 Q, X rx 4 2' X The coolness of the water covered her feet and the sudden splash of a wave brought her back to the present. She walked slowly into the water. Its wetness soon glistened on her skin and with strong determination she plunged into its depths. She swam and swam until her heart beat fast and her arms and legs became too heavy to lift. The ocean waves seemed to fx: F3156 her and carry her mward She struggled agalnst them as she had struggled 1n the past agalnst all that had formed her darkened exlstence But agaln a power greater than her own strength kept her afloat and she drlfted welghtlessly toward shore Wet and exhausted she fell on the sand and wept 1n humble sohtude Somewhere there must be an answer SANDRA OLSON MEMORIES All thlngs pass Yet the soft shadow of a memory Brlngs on a golden vs 1l1gS Remembrance of a love Passed But never gone SUE PENNIMAN 4 S X . Rag ' 'Q 'ua 1 f- K l 5' ll fp o fl z p ff all THEIRS NOT TO REASON WHY The man pushed the red button that was set in the metal panel board surrounded by numerous flashing lights. Instantly he felt his underground apartment shudder and he watched a crack spread its spider-like webb across the floor. As the rumbling of the ground continued, he was thrown forcefully against one of the cold concrete walls of the ,SMD bunker. Slowly he could feel the earth settle again to its normal pace as the unleashed fury of the bomb subsided. Sitting against the wall breathing air still saturated with dust, he won- dered what it must have been like out there when the murderous bomb exploded and millions upon millions of people were exterminated. For an instant he perceived a faint image of his wife and three children. He dis- tinctly remembered the words of an eminent scientist. 'tPeople that are not annihialated directly by the tremendous heat and force generated by a nuclear fission bomb, will die within a day or two from the intense ra- diation of the falloutf' Nevertheless, he did not consciously regret his final action: hadn't he been trained, analyzed, and brainwashed for this moment for the past five years '? Hadn't the great minds concluded that in case of an enemy attack we must retaliate '? VVhy shouldntt the great minds be right? It was all so hopeless. Could this be the result of man's numerous ef- forts: this final and ultimate destruction '? VVho was to blame for it? Was it the scientist who had created this dreaded weapon and who now pushed the red button, or was it a degenerated civilization which by its own decree no longer deteriorated, no longer breathed. Looking at his watch he noted that an hour had passed. He calculated that 8592 of the world's population was dead. Presently he became aware of this horrible nightmare's reality. He became less objective as he heard for the first time the omnipresent silence. His body absorbed the stillness. Life became unbearable. At length he knew. There was no alternative for him, there never had been. Perhaps even the great minds had known there would be none. From a drawer in his desk he took an army forty-five automatic which he raised slowly to his temple. Before he pulled the trigger one last thought entered his mind. He wondered if somewhere in the infinite cosmos an omnipotent being had not observed all, wondered why, then concluded that an animal which has been given the capacity to think will use it for some inexplicable reason - in this case to destroy itself. BANG . . . NANCY NEVIUS 1 LIFE'S DEFEAT Bare branches, stripped of all their glory Emerging from a scarlet light Now loom brown and lonely Enveloped in soliloquy. Remnants of leaves Float, glide, drop to their ruination Crushed under rnan's overpowering feet This, the eternal struggle for existence. F LORRIE BURKE 'NX ETERNAL SEASONAL CYCLE Air crispens Leaves fall Daylight lessens Birds leave School commences Fall comes Snow falls Sleigh bells ring Ice forms Skaters shout Christmas approaches VVinter enters Breezes freshen Grass sprouts Days lengthen Life quickens Graduation looms Spring bursts XVarmth dominates Pines whisper VVaves lap Relaxation prevails Camps open Summer arrives JULIE UPHAM APRIL IMPRESSION wall with ivy a touch of green rolling meadow smatterings of pink lingering softness images of youth and freshness a sudden peace all spring SUE PENNIMAN ,ND THOUGHTS ON A QUIET NIGHT Encompassed by the silence, Listening to the He heard . . . earth speak to the soul, And for an awe-filled moment Was suspended between two worlds, Rich with the meaning of life, Until he awakened, only to find He had lost it. SUMMER'S SUBSTANCE Golden summer Would lack its fire Would lose its flame And die to scarlet embers If this flame of flames This spark of fun Were lost in ashes TWILIGHT PERSON IFIED . Rosy river From a golden lake Crosses a mauve hillside The land of the sky Thy kingdom come NANCY Nevits SUE PENNIMAN SUE PENNIMAN A YYKY YYY k -W ,s,,, ,, ,imma --. ... --.-v zf - if-liz -ij 'i' f by . Y' THE- WORLD OF WONDER Surrounded by beautiful mountain ranges and the shimmering water of Lake Tahoe, I cautiously mounted the largest ski lift in the world lo- cated at Squaw Valley, California. A surge of excitement raced .through my entire being as I felt the first pull of the chair. The tension and thrill mounted as I pulled inch by inch into a vast space inhabited only by clouds forming white puffs among the endless amount of vivid blue color- mg. I The sky revealed its undisguised beauty and made me feel as a noisy intruder in its realm of unbelievable splendor. The spell was broken when I reached the top, but here there were new revelations to greet me. Re- cently held in Squaw Valley were the Olympic Games symbolizing brother- hood and friendly relations. The beautiful young Swedish girl who greeted me at the top seemed to be a living symbol of this idea of world spirit. After a brief interval, I began the slow descent down the mountain. The surrounding country spread itself like a magnificent fan in full view before my eyes. Miles of rocky landscape dotted with vibrant blue waters emerged as if by magic. A close surveyance revealed the many resplendent buildings erected for the Olympics. The dominant electric blue color of the structures caught my eyes and held them there long enough so that I was able to see their great art and symmetry. Once more on solid ground I felt like one who had just returned from fantasy land. It gave me a good feeling to know that in our world of toil and trouble there is an atmosphere of beauty and quiescence. FLORRIE BURKE METALLIC NIGHT As dusk creeps silently over the majestic city of New York and lays her carpet of night, clusters of oblique, metallic buildings are silhouetted against the horizon, symbolizing the power and fortitude of a great na- tion and its determined people. Here in a city with its flashing and passion- ate life live people of all nationalities and faiths, some seeking refuge, others seeking its promising nourishments of the mind and body. At night the city awakens and the millions of sparkling lights which illuminate her grandeur beckon and call to these people of hope and pro- mise. Her brilliant neon lights and signs of the famed Broadway and Times Square seem to electrify the crowds of people Pushing and pressing their way through the traffic jammed streets: Here a shoeshine man, there a newspaper stand. People lose their identity and are devoured by the whirl- ing, twirling excitement of the mass. At the same time, colorful taxi cabs honk impatiently at each other as their loquacious drivers take passengers to the numerous theaters and restaurants in the vicinity. But the night moves on and her noise and gaiety become symbols of another day gone by. Slowly the wee small hours of the morning emerge and the rain begins to fall softly on the barren pavement, casting a spell of silent mysticism over the dormant city. VVhi1e walking along the desolate streets of the Village and feeling the cold, damp rain, the vastness of the city closes in and it becomes a small, quiet town. Enchantment and lone- liness settle over all, and the Little Church Around the Corner becomes the lasting symbol of faith and hope. Gradually the sun begins to rise in the distance, and the tall, erect skyscrapers reach upward towards the heavens of another day. These are the majestic creations of the great city - New York. JENNIFER BLOOMINGDALE A OUTRAN CE XVe three sit together and smile at the Curtains talk together of the rain on the grass walk together in a night enveloping us separately and still dare to call ourselves friends. I NANCY NEVIUS g NON COMPOS MENTIS Wlien the Wallpaper starts talking back It,s time to smile at the broken glass. NANCY NEVIUS LA NOUV I am tired of being plain Jane Murphy If only I were able to find an CXOIIC hair style lt would change my whole outlook on life. People would notice me as I walked by because my countenance would make me appear lnterestlng If only Everyday of every week, every year, women the world over dream of new and different halrdos that will give them a flair of the unusual Eventually their steps lead them to the beauty parlor for the big change Walking through the portal one is struck by some 3,000 photographs of beautiful femme fatales with The New Look. Reading the sign, You too can look like this most women turn to their hairdresser, sighing, Make me look as beautiful as that brunette in the photograph on the back wall Being the obedient type she proceeds to set up her equipment. First comes the razor Everyone knows that hair is always cut with a razor blade' Madame F1f1 a talkative companion as well as a superb hairdresser assuages your fears as she removes large chunks of your au- burn locks Dont be bothered by the fact that your hair is in two-inch lengths all over your head When it is curled you will look lovely. There really IS an advantage to having your hair grow so slowly. What? Why lt this new way For the present moment she has relieved you again and conversation drifts to the family mutual friends, and life in general. You are actually enjoying yourself until Fifi takes the scissors and cuts l1a1r in the back of your head at one half inch lengths. Your heart iumps and a slight yelp emerges from your frightened throat. Once again F1f1 explains that these are merely thinning shears and not real scissors. Never fear she explains Fifi knows how to style hairf' A compatible atmosphere resumes and you appear to be entirely com- plaisant You have faith in the hairdresser s capabilities, but just to be on the safe side you keep an eye on her by staring casually in the mirror. Madame Flfl IS amazing! She not only talks, smokes, and drinks cof- fee while she IS making you a new person but she manages to place thirty- seven rollers on your head Wait until husband, Jim, hears about this. NN ont he be surprised' Under the dryer you go for an hour Five minutes later you look up from the Ladies Home journal and think to yourself, Heavens, how am I going to ever set my hair my self? Calm resumes again as you decide to come to the beauty salon every week After all, it is the least one can do to make herself more attractive for others Who wants to look at a plain female Half an hour later,.pan1c seizes you How am I going to pay for these weekly appointments Xxvltll inflation the way 1t is, it must cost 5132.00 for a cut and 553.50 for a shampoo and set. Your worries are interrupted as Fifi appears, all smiles, to remove you from the boiling dryer. You cannot help but feel a twinge of anger . . . She is getting paid, not paying. No wonder she is grinning so. Oh, well, perhaps it will be worth all the money. The hairstyle is obviously going to be beautiful. ELLE MODE ,, . . . 9 ' ' 99 I . , ' C6 ' 99 . q , . ' S6 99 ' ' ' 99 9 GC ' ' 99 ' ' .0 9 . . ., . - 9 C6 9 ' 9 you won't have to have it cut again for a few years. I'm sure you will love ' ' 99 9 66 99 ' G5 ' ' 9 9 . ., . . , 9 Y ' 9 Y 9 ' . Y 99 -..?. As each curler is removed, anticipation mounts. Finally, the last cur- ler is placed in the tray and you find yourself overcome by eagerness for this becoming change. Naturally, as all hairdressers do, Fifi has to brush it out for five minutes. People say this conditions each strand, but every- one knows that it is just to keep you in suspense. Oh, she picks up thc comb, she draws it through your shining tresses, and . . . your heart sinks. The hair-do that made the little brunette look like an angel from heaven makes you look like Princeton's Tiger. Help! Panic! VVhat is there to do ? Should I tell Fifi what I really think of it? Should I refuse to pay? Help! Being a member of the gentle timorous sex, one merely utters, Il looks fine. Fifi. How much do I owe you? Donning a scarf, one hurries home to see what she can do to make the new Jane look like the plain Jane of yesterday. LINDA VVOLF www I I in I lv. ., 'Ze Ju N . li:-P' M 'jf o 40 A DIFFERENT WORLD I walked into the warm, friendly room of the house and was introduced by my friend to her great aunt, Auntie. I felt a stillness about the room. Even as the sun streamed through the tall, narrow windows, it appeared to be dim and hazy inside. A strange feeling of peace settled over me as Auntie began talking to us. Her softness and easiness of manner height- ened my sensations. As time quickly passed, I noticed a child's rocking chair in the corner of the room. I looked around with more alertness and saw some records and a radio on a nearby table. My curiosity was stimulated by these appear- ances which seemed so out-of-place in relationship to the mood I had first experienced. I heard a child's voice outside, the voice of a little girl calling to her Auntie. As the door was opened I became acquainted with Susie, one of the prettiest six-year-olds I had ever seen. Her light hair fell softly around her face and her arms stretched open with only the warmth of innocence that a child can have. She walked directly to her chair and as she rocked a sweet lullaby filled the dim room and the maze seemed to lift as this beautiful child brought life and enchantment into the house. Yet one could sense that she was in a different world, for Susie was blind and could not share our visions of her loveliness. SANDRA OLSON UNFORESEEN Endlessly I trodded on Through this dark and dismal land Breathlessly I followed a path My aching body bent in torment Appreliensively I carried on Not knowing what to expect Suddenly I looked and beheld The peace and beauty of . this fearful land. LINDA WILKINSON J I l 59 TO A SPIRIT I live alone And the peace of the night Protects me And the glare of the day Hides me And when I walk The presence of God Is near me Q K SUE PENNIMAN LE DEBUT TRES CHIC Anne Christian turned from staring at the - bar-like icicles outside her window to look - ' once again at the dress hanging in all its - jc 2' J ' glory across the room. In actuality it was a 5 ' ' lovely thing, softly molded white satin with -e yards of skirt and intricate embroideryg a dress that many girls would have loved just to touch. But Anne was getting to hate .ff Q, white, from those icicles, to her mother's X., J 64 'N lj 'I - ' ever-proper white gloves and to this dress. A It seemed as though everything white she - -' Q came in contact with made her a prisoner -4 and now with the culmination, the ordeal of ordeals drawing closer, she felt even more I ' V helpless than usual. A Her reverie was broken by her mother's g ' especially cultivated socialite voice, Anne, , . darling don't just sit there, you should be f ' j 3 resting, with your feet up so don't just sit. . . ' k ' u And then for the one hundredth time in a tl - week: Honestly, darling, you don't seem to realize that you are on the brink of the thing I've worked for since the day you were born, Y ' I wish you'd show a little more interest. The same old speech just as she had been hearing A it, for how long she did not even know. The I A 'F same words droning over and over, The 1 finest hotel, the best band, the cream of so- ? ' ciety,'? why what more could she ask for in . this, her debut? Later on in the brightly lit, over-decorated ballroom Anne reflected on her afternoon thoughts. Just as she had expected, it was bad, but then it was only typical for it was no different from any of the other parties she had attended this season.. All the same girls were dancing with all the same boys and the only difference was that tonight it was her mother flit- ting about with the high color and sparkling eyes being utterly charming to all the right people. She was thinking of retiring to the powder room for a short nap when suddenly, Anne found herself dancing with her father. She looked up into his face to see a strangely proud glow that she had never noticed before. Princess, he said, You know you're really grown up when you can en- dure one of these ordeals, the way everyone else is, just for the sake of one mother. She smiled softly and suddenly felt a burden lifted from her heart and her entire being seemed to flow with weightless, effortless grace. Demurely she replied Oh, Daddy, it's really quite gay. , SUE PENNIMAN FOG Fog - ethereal being devouring reality RETROSPECTION I look back Upon my Childhood And see a Scarlet rose Slowly being Devoured E By beetles. A GENERATION AWAKENS Did you ever see a neurotic adolescent Beating his little head against the wall or sitting in a corner playing with broken glass His shattered dreams and wondering who knocked the bottom out SUE PENNIMAN NANCY NEVIUS SUE PENNIMAN UIIIIIHC CWS Engagements Carolyn Abbott to Mr. David Eric XYoodward of Houston, Texas. Mr. VVoodward is attending The Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. A late summer wedding is planned. Joanne Copenhaver to Mr. Edward D. Fowler of Governor's Island, Laconia, New Hampshire. Mr. Fowler, who is the brother of Gretchen Fowler Manter, was graduated from Kimball Lnion Academy and Middle- bury College. Joan Goodale to Ensign Bernard G. Koether, United States Naval Re- serve, of Pelham Manor, New York. Ensign Koether is a graduate ot' Brown University. The wedding will take place this summer. Barbara Ann Morse to Mr. Brian Edward Bednarz of Freeport, New York. Mr. Bednarz attended Chaminade School and was graduated from Union College in the Class of 1960. He is now a student at Albany College of Medicine. M arriages June 11, 1960 - Rita Lamontagne to Mr. Samuel Bowlby in Manches- ter, New Hampshire. August 13, 1960 - Serena Blyth to Mr. Robert Leo Miner in Green- wich, Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Miner are at home at 8 Baxter Street in XYestboro, Massachusetts. August 27, 1960 - Diana Purdy to Mr. Richard Combes in Rockport, Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Combes are living in Miami, Florida. August 27, 1960 - Betsie Wagner to Mr. Harrison Merrill Davis, 3rd, in Newburgh, New York. Diane Shearer served as one of Betsie's brides- maids. September 3, 1960 - Karen Hansen to Mr. XYilliam Graham Cowan in Huletts Landing, New York. Mr. Cowan, whose home is in Edinburgh, Scotland, was graduated from Cambridge University. The Cowans make their home in Glasgow, Scotland, where Mr. Cowan is managing director of J. H. Carruthers and Company, Ltd., an engineering firm. September 3, 1960 - Estelle Heifetz to -Mr. Jack Charles Hayman in Canton, Massachusetts. Phyllis Heifetz Ponty was her sisterts matron-otl honor. Mr. and Mrs. Hayman are living at 22 Atlantic Street, Lynn, Massa- chusetts. September 4, 1960 - Linda Benner to Louis Rigby Maxwell, Jr., Lieu- tenant, United States Marine Corps, in Chevy Chase, Maryland. September 10, 1960 - Nancy YVolf to Mr. Ralph Aldace Stewart, Jr., in Dedham, Massachusetts. Barbara Van Horne was a member of the wed- ding party and Linda Wolf was Nancy's maid-of-honor. This year the Stewarts are living at 99 Hancock Street, Apartment 431, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts, while Mr. Stewart completes his senior year at Harvard College. October 22, 1960 - Cynthia Migliore to Mr. Aldo G. F ranceschi in Melrose, Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. F ranceschi are spending this winter in Pasadena, California, but expect to return East in time for Mr. Fran- ceschi to resume his studies in horticulture. December 23, 1960 - Barbara Scobie to Mr. Manuel Jose Gonzales Sanchez in Fort Montgomery, New York. December 26, 1960 - Harriet Moore to Mr. Dana Karl Denault, En- sign, United States Naval Reserve, in Salem, Massachusetts. January 7, 1961 - Constance Veevers to Mr. Elton Beckwith McCaus- land, Jr., in Binnigen, Switzerland. Mr. McCausland, who was graduated from Williams College in the Class of 1957, is associated with CIBA, Inc., Fairlawn, New Jersey, and is at present assigned to the companyis home office in Basel, Switzerland, where the McCauslands are at home at 28 Lindenhof Strasse. February 3, 1961 - Mary Mapes to Mr. Russell Spencer Bishop, 3rd, in Allendale, South Carolina. April 8, 1961 - Louise Hanson to Mr. David Cutler in North Andover, Massachusetts. Mr. Cutler is a graduate of The Noble and Greenough School and4Harvard College, Class of 1945, where he was a member of the Porcellian Club and the Hasty Pudding Institute of 1770. He is a veteran of World 'War II and the Korean War. He also attended The Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration and is now assistant control- ler of the Andover plant of the Raytheon Company. April 8, 1961 - Constance Shoesmith to Mr. Ray Robert Durrett in Durham, North Carolina. Births A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan E. Meyerhoii' fHelen Yafaj on March 17, 1960. The Meyerholfs live at 9108 Keating Avenue in Skokie, Illinois. A daughter, Kimberly Sterling, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Dunn CMiriam, better known as Bunny , Randj on July 20, 1960. A son, Russell Duane, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Applegate CMary Duanej on July 31, 1960. A daughter, Daphne, to Mr. and Mrs. James Apostolou fDemetra Tikel- lisj on August 6, 1960. The Apostolous also have a new address: 11 Maple- wood Terrace, Haverhill, Massachusetts. A daughter, Esther, to Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Neuman fElsa Freyerj on August 12, 1960, in Mexico City, Mexico. A son, Peter Burgess, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Griggs, Jr. fLynne Patrickl on September 10, 1960. A daughter, VVendy Shaw, to Lieutenant and Mrs. John Butterfield QPriscilla Babsonj on September 28, 1960. A daughter, Stephanie Lyne, to Mr. and Mrs. George K. Papazian fRuth Baileyj on November 13, 1960, in Wilmington, Delaware. A daughter, Holly, to Lieutenant and Mrs. George Schofield, Jr. fCyn- thia Burragej on January 8, 1961. Deaths Eleanor Preston Gifford of Medellin, Colombia, South America, in Manchester, New Hampshire, on January 29, 1960. General It is with great pride that we announce that once again Elizabeth Can- dee has received honors at Wheaton College. Word was received this fall that she had qualified for their Deanis List because of the high calibre of her work during the two past semesters. Congratulations, Betsey! VVe have also been extremely proud of Vicki Kiser's success in her chosen field, the theatre. Following her summer tour in Royal Enclosurew with Celeste Holm, which was reported in our last issue, Vicki won the part of The Girl in a road company of J. Bf', starring Sheppard Strud- wick, John Carradine, and Frederic Worlock. The tour has taken them to many places en route to the XVest Coast and, as this goes to press, back East through the Southern states. We received newspaper notices from Los Angeles and Hollywood sent us by Miss Kathryn Mulhern, who, I'm sure you,ll be sorry to learn, has resigned as secretary at school and now lives in California. Vicki's notices are most complimentary. XVe think it's won- derful! Eleanor Dodge Sullivan wrote an interesting description of the Sul- livans' life in their new home in Rancho Sante Fe, California. They have five acres containing stables, a pool, and about everything children could possibly want. They have three horses - two they show and a colt Eleanor is training. It's easy to understand the reason when Eleanor writes that after training the horses, caring for the stables, the garden, and the chil- dren she's ready for bed. She loves it, however, and she wasn't too tired to spend a delightfully evening recently with Maggie Meginnity Pond and her husband. Eleanor says Maggie never changes! Another member of the Rogers Hall family who has gone XVest to live is Mrs. Mary Tremble. As did Miss Mulhern, Mrs. Tremble retired this summer and many alumnae will miss her when they return to school for a visit. She is dividing her time between her three sons, two of whom live in California and the third in Kansas. XVe miss her, too. Many alumnae will he interested to learn of the birth of a son, Peter John, to Mr. and Mrs. James Blanchard on August 22, 1960. Mrs. Blan- chard was formerly Miss Constance Miltimore and was Director of Physical Education at Rogers Hallbefore her marriage. Lisa Sleeper writes that her European trip last summer was one of the most wonderful experiences to be imagined. Now she is tinding the change from Rogers Hall to The University of South Carolina rather staggering, but, nevertheless, she's enjoying it. A Christmas card from .Judy Parker tells us that she is Working in publicity with Time, Inc., in New York City. She says she loves it and ac- tually feels like a career woman. Diane Dubrule wrote a most appreciative letter to Mrs. MacGay con- cerning the preparation for college she had received at Rogers Hall. It did all our hearts good! Diane, who began in The College of Engineering at Cornell University, has decided to transfer to The College of Liberal Arts. She has decided that she would not be happy studying entirely technical subjects for the next tive years ,or being a Chemical Engineer in later years. Wendy Elliott wrote that she was entering The University of Colorado last fall. She will major in Drama and Speech. We are very excited over the prospect of having Carolyn Abbott give a piano recital at Rogers Hall this spring. Lyn is graduating from The Phila- delphia Conservatory of Music this year and has been asked to play at their Commencement Exercises which, she admits, is quite an event. She will play a Mozart concerto with the conservatory orchestra before an audience of about a thousand. Through the year Lyn has given several concerts, both in her home town of Camden, Maine, and in Philadelphia. It will be a great privilege to have her play for us. A letter from Barbara Sack tells us that she is now at Bryn Mawr Col- lege. She also wrote that Carol Sue Rosenblum Jacobs now lives some- where in New .Jersey and that Maria Macaya has been Mrs. Carlos Pinto for three years and has two children. The Pintos live on a plantation near San Jose, Costa Rica. XYe are sorry to inform you of the death on January 6, 1960, of Whit- ney Adams Jenkins, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Jenkins fMarjorie Adamsj. He was graduated from Dartmouth College in the Class of 1956 and The Amos Tuck Graduate School of Business Administration in 1959. He was an otticer in the Army Reserve and an accountant in New York, where he belonged to the Dartmouth and the University Clubs. He enjoyed music and squash and tournament contract bridge among other things such as travel and the theatre. In view of his great interest in music, his family and friends are establishing a seat in The New Lincoln Center Philharmonic Hall in New York. From Barbara Van Horne we learned that Pat Haass didn't return to Stephens College for her second year. Instead, she spent it in Europe! Another former Physical Education Director sent us the announce- ment of the birth of a son, Philip Christian, on October 23, 1960. The announcement was made by Mr. and Mrs. John Dederer. Many alumnae will remember Mrs. Dederer as the former Miss Susan Dickey. This summer Susie Fisher Bennett visited school, bringing with her her two children as well as Teddy and Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. Sue told us that her husband, John, was to continue his studies this year at The University of Michigan, where they would live in one of the married couples' dormi- tories. Their address is 1781 Cram Circle, Northwood Apartments 32, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Another position of vast importance, that of the present Secretary of the Treasury, has come to the husband of Phyllis,Ellsworth Dillon. The Dillons have had an extremely interesting life as prior to this post Mr. Dil- lon was Ambassador to France and during the Eisenhower Administration, Undersecretary of State. VVe were sorry to learn that because of poor health Virginia Tutweiler Hoshor is no longer working. Maybe we shouldn't be sorry, however, as she writes she's feeling better and is thoroughly enjoying her lazy life. Virginia lives in a hotel apartment at 5056 XVashington Boulevard, Chica- go, Illinois. Constance Crafts Foster writes that she is 'Sin real estate, insurance, and is going into appraising in Madison, XVisconsin. She calls it, Amaz- ing! A nice letter from Jean Mcllwraith McCally tells us of her busy life in Cleveland, Ohio, where her husband, Michael, better known as Mike , is an intern. VVhen Jean is not looking out for her son, Matthew, aged two, she is doing volunteer work for The Cleveland Orchestra or taking music lessons at The Cleveland Music School Settlement. All this will change, she says, when they go -into the Air Force next July! Mary Jane Filer Platt's life is also a busy one as she has two little boys, six and three, and this fall she took over the post of the Junior League Pro- visional Chairman in Erie, Pennsylvania. She writes that she's been up to her ears in notebooks! VVe don't know much about the other members of the Filer family since Margarita's wedding, except that we have had the opportunity to see the two new dormitories at Phillips Academy, Andover, which were designed by Libbey Filer Anderson's husband, Tim. They are truly remarkable and we were thrilled to have seen them. We understand that Tim is now working on the new science building for the Academy. It sounds like a tremendous responsibility. Judy Kochs Shaw and her husband, Nelson, now live at 1159 Wauki- gan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. A Christmas card from Maria Bright tells us that she is terribly hap- py as her childhood dream has finally been fulfilled. She is teaching three- year olds at the Beacon Hill Nursery School in Boston. As Jack, Judy Enos Andrews' husband, is nearly ready to retire from the Navy and they will no longer have to pack up and move at the will of the government, they have bought a house at 9229 Harton Road, Lynhaven, Virginia. Judy says it's their dream house! Lucie Meyer is in San Francisco, California. She is working at Saks Fifth Avenue, selling and modeling. Lucie thinks its quite as city, especially as she lives on Nob Hill and rides the cable cars to work every day. Cynthia Irelan moved into an apartment at 426 East 83rd Street in New York City last summer. She wrote that she just couldn't stand living in a furnished room another minute. Cynthia had great fun furnishing it. She lives alone except for a small white cat that she adores. Lucy Fowle Riuter has a new job which sounds ideal. She is connected with The Bancroft School in Haddonfield, New Jersey, where she will be for eight months of the year, the other four being spent in Maine. She didn't say just what the position is, but the locations are perfect. A letter from Elsa VValker Smith to Mrs. MacGay tells us that she and her husband, Dr. Robert H. Smith, and their three children have lived in Elmira, New York, for the past five years. Dr. Smith is a Radiologist at the Arnot-Ogden Hospital and the Smiths love Elmira and are happy to have settled down at last after many years of moving. Their address is '75 Larchmont Road. Melanie Sulouff is spending the year in France with the Finch College group. Her address is Hotel Queen Elizabeth, Paris. VVhile Mrs. MacGay wasiin New York this fall attending the meetings of The Headmistresses Association of the East, she had a good visit with Edna Hartley Peck and her husband, Fred. Although it hardly seemed possible, Mrs. MacGay vowed that neither one of them looked a day older than when she used to chaperon them, lo, these many years ago! Was it all of forty? Dorothy YVinship Lewis and her husband Bob are much excited over the new house they have begun to build. Dorothy suggested that it might be well to add a few courses to the Rogers Hall curriculum: namely, bud- geting, land clearing, architecture, and liniment wielding! Anne Dennler and her family have moved from Fairfield, Connecti- cut, to 442 Lightfoot Road, Louisville, Kentucky. Anne says we'll all have to go down for the Kentucky Derby. Older alumnae will be interested to learn that Miss Emma Bagster, for many years Housekeeper and Dietitian at Rogers Hall, celebrated her ninety-fourth birthday on March 24, 1961. Miss Bagster is as bright and alert as ever, remembering everything that happened during her years in the school as well as everyone she knew here. She is a truly remarkable person. Complimenlf of L E. A. WILSON C0 700 Broadway Lowell, Massachusetts FUELS SPLINTERS COURIER-CITIZEN CDMPANY Prinlers and Lilhographers I PLANTS Lowell, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. 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Plumbing, Heating, Farm Supplies 269 Dutton St. D sion of Lowell, Mass. M K tt k H dware Co. Sales and Service Lowell Molor Sales lnc. 135 Middlesex St. fp up-U L Tel. GL 8-6871 L ll owe .IV X , Healing 8: Cooling Equipmenl - Fuels - D. T. SULLIVAN CO. lolz eoni-:AM sr. TEL. GL +1857 Frederic A. Snow 84 Co. Public Accountants and Auditors 329-330 HILDRETH BUILDING LOWELL, MASS. SPLINTERS Compliments of Jane Tooher Sporl Clolhes, lnc. 598 COLLTMBIA ROAD BOSTON 25, MASS. DORCHESTER P. O. Olcllcial Oullifler for ROGERS HALL Buckland Printing Co. Lowell, Mass. Serving Lowell - Chelmsford - Dracut - Tewksbury TRULL'S FLOWER STUDIO 467 RIVER RD. Tel. GLenview 4-7983 TEVVKSBURY, MASS. RICHARD TRULL CLINTON RICHARDSON STANLEY C. 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MOUNT PLEASANT PAPER PRODUCTS SPRING WATER Co. 12 Perkins St. Lowell GL 8-8112 2-6549 LOWELL MASS. Compliments of Compliments Of AMERICAN POST OFFICE LOCKSMITH CLEANING CO. SHOP Compliments of Compliments . . Thomas J. Sullivan GENES New England Exterminating Co. 20 Hurd Sfreef DRINK MORE MILK LOWELL. MASS. GL 2-9621 Nashua TU 9-9191 Lawrence 3-2320 H. P. HP for BETTER HEALTH SPLINTERS Compliments of CONANT'S GROCERY Compliments of DR. WM. R. PEPIN THE BARROWS TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. Main Office 62 CENTRAL STREET LOWELL, MASS. Tel. GL 9-9313 Compliments of Leaders BRADT BAKERY, INC. In BAKERS op FINE CRACKERS .fashlon S1nce 1833 Whiting St. Lowell, Mass. Compliments of DR. FRANK BRADY OTASH RUG CLEANING CO. Oriental and Domestic Rug and Upholstery Cleaned and Repaired 5 Brook St. Telephone Methuen, Mass. MU 2-2298-6-4372 SPLINTERS ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS Inc. 832 Broadway New York 3, N. Y. Specialized Blazer Service One hundred and twenty-one years a prescription store P F. and E. BAILEY 8z CO. Prescription Specialists 79 Merrimack St. 19 john St. Lowell, Mass. Compliments of EASTERN SERVICE, CO. 238 SHAW STREET LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS FINEST OF SEA FOOD IN SEASON For Your Health's Sake, Eat More Fish . W. J. HOARE GLenV1eW 33979 Tel. 2-3571 461 Lawrence sf. BLACKSTOCK'S GARAGE It 07' AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 572 Rogers Street Lowell, Mass. DIAL 2-4871 Bonded Cleaning EAST MERRIMACK ST. GIFT SHOP-TOY SHOP CARD SHOP Typewriters For Sale and For Rent G. C. PRINCE 81 SON Inc. , 1 08 Merrimack St. AMALIA, Inc. Specialists in All Phases of TREE and LANDSCAPE SERVICE Dial JAckson 6-4944 Andover 5-1848 SPLINTERS LYNCH WALLPAPER 8: MISS ' HOWE, Inc. PAINT CO. Gowns - Sport Clothes - Hat INTERIOR DECORATING . BRIDAL COUITISELORS SERVICE 181 East Merrmxack St. L ll, M . 228 Suffolk St. Lowell, Mass. l page 2-43351 Compliments of MURPHY'S ICE Compliments of A. A. SMITH CO. Compliments of MIDDLESEX SUPPLY COMPANY Compliments of A FRIEND T.B.M. Compliments of OUTLET FRUIT COMPANY SPLINTERS Compliments of DERg'gMFf,'jg3Q1 RIC HIGHLAND LAUNDRY, INC. of LOWELL Complete Laundry GJ Dry Cleaning Service 82 MIDDLE ST. LOWELL, MASS. GL 9-9361 528 Broadway GL 8-8791 LOWELL GAS CO. 7 0 :5 Q 6 lNC..OF LOWELL 81 E. MERRIMACK 7 1 f ' QR W P2 1:1 ' 5 1 r 4 ,.v 1 .1 X '1 1 r ,gf A I ' , 1-. Q I R .,.'w,l,,V-in . . 8 i , ,-1,4 .EW :ki ' ' J , J , 1,-r .2-' 'L ' ,:, -'f Ax 4 , , . 1 '1 3 U ,ss f V .-ulhlsta, 'X inning -..q,n, Y Y ' '-1701 , fm X'-.JI BQ: . ,k . Y V U4 A b lux V X ll: Nc A ' 4 I' ' Q., . , s N14 .L Q , H '1'v'f'2-' ,v if b ' A ' , 'F fl?-5 ' f 'siggif H-9 3.1 ,1 , uri, ,p Q ,Rf - . .,, 1. ' I.: 5175--1 - 1 - n 6' F1 fff'R'i'k' 1 ' fig' -f' . 'fx' 5: T '. .irvn- WQ.. J . - . , A -1, 14 fl, 13 . VH, E T ,I ' ,Af.,,,' W . 31214 U: f N' ,. 1-,o f 4 'I' L V.----4 5 H' ' 'h P 5 X 1-:lr .J '-uf' X . , 1 , ,.a .Aj .40 . F . r '4 ft ,' S M . -5 1, rl , P' f V. 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Splinters Commencement Nglmbgf 961 THE STAFF Editor-in-chief, SANDRA OLSON Business Manager, LUCINDA TORREY Art Editor, SUSAN WILSON LITERARY BOARD JENNIFER BLOOMINGDALE NANCY NEVIUS FLORENCE BURKE HAL MACUIRE SUE PENNIMAN JULIE UPHAM BUSINESS BOARD LESLIE BLACKWOOD JOHANNAH DUSSEAULT KEATH HINSDALE Faculty Adviser MISS HILDRED RAMSAY SALLY LETSON JUDITH RICHARDSON LINDA WOLF Alumnae Editor MRS. LOUISE STATEN Y v Y fall! i Wfau DEDICATION To Mrs. MacGay, we dedicate this yearbook, sincerely hoping that she will accept our gratitude for all the things that she has done for us and the entire school. Words cannot express our appreciation for her guidance and truly inspiring leader- ship. Although she leaves this year, her wisdom and understanding will remain with us as a continual reminder of the importance of further education and good taste. Gver the past thirty years, Mrs. MacGay has made Rogers Hall not only an institution of educational achievement, but one of warmth and friendliness. In leav- ing, we, the class of '61, can only thank you, Mrs. MacGay, for filling our years and the years of many others with the happiness and faith which will surely help us in the future and remain as a symbol of your devotion to us and to our school. W The Faculty L 4 f 'N E i K ,ji 5 x 2 2 . iff lf M. .v , A51 . 1 i 1 ,, , , E Nw' V-X-..-NV 'WNNN --K , Nu, 'M -M ,..,, A -.,,.,,N -..AW -2.5 R A -X V. W M W, Agwxhx-..x. 99' Aww, ,, ' r 21' vs ,V M3544 MI. I X, ' ' . . f, wwf, + , . , 11 V ,,4,,w-ff Q , M K, W at 9 A 4 .152 j ' . 1, if q.,,3fggJ ' Q51 ', i',, Z in 1 'Z an ss. K v ml ,D tr. ' '. ,zghri ' in gffff f A ' iff iii, , fi ls .V 'I I :ii Q 'T A fbi , 4 My M I u..,...,,,5v. 4, f N1 lm f Z jpdvwf wwf, 33' A x W A sv . f E M ar X 3 i T 3? M i J J A Z , 4 . Q , .4 N Y 1 'fv EDITORIAL As our last year at Rogers Hall comes to an end, we look back with wiser eyes at many memorable events. As a class we have discovered the importance of responsi- bility and unity, both of which will confront us not only today but in the future. In leaving, we should continue to hold with us the impressions that these re- sponsibilities have made. Today we should especially be concerned with the depend- ence that will be placed on each of us as the upcoming generation in the country. By fulfilling our responsibilities and by exercising the so-carefully taught necessity of good judgment we must help to bring about not only unity among ourselves but also among the nations of the world. This may sound demanding yet we should be inspired to achieve this end. Through classroom discussions we have realized that compromises can and must be made. Through our participation in Cae and Kava club activities, we have wit- nessed the advantage of fair play and good sportsmanship. We have been able to develop a close association with our friends and, through the smallness of the school, a direct acquaintance with our teachers. Surely these assets have helped to pave our way toward a more easily attained understanding of each other and of the problems we may meet in years to come. How can we, then, possibly shirk our responsibility to ourselves, our neighbors, and our country? As we leave the security of the tall pillars and the memorable white picket fence, we can look back with warmth and understanding, thanking those who have helped us on our way to a more useful and productive life. ..x fi 'J A ,4- W w Q - 4 2 f . ff 0 ' f 4 ' 7 1' 5 W 5 f ' ff 0+ W 'ff ' ff ' i ,ff 'Mff ei K 5 ' '4 ,'f-,,::1,1,l? 1b, Q ht , A ' ,ff 2:1511 LWZWZ05? 'K ' , Q Q-W ffm . 5 X -.Q Q., - I f ., . xg, w W 1: uf , ' 4 -7J:'7' -I 'wil Ur ' 'q v-6snA N Y. , ,fi A 'sax '-'. ..:,,j , . .X J 1 I, T. X- .x x NY VI J' 951- ' X 'fig X 2 I , ff.f'A Xi A ' In llw K x. U M 1 f I. v-.... .. 1 f xx, f 7 X ll ..x NK s ,. .... f f 1 . Q-v-' J' ltr D! lf . .9 SENIOR SONG TUNE: They Try To Tell Us We're Too Youngu This year has now come to pass: Our memories will always last. Welve had a lot of fun in the many things we've done And truly hope, VVe've been the helping ones. Remember Cae and Kava gamesg Your spirit must remain the same. But most important of them all Are your friendships We've had since fall. But most important of them all Are your friendships We've had since fall. KEATH HINSDALE SHEILA DONOGHUE COOKIE DUSSEAULT MART1 FERRINI JENNIFER BLOOMINGDALE 895 Park Avenue New York 21, New York P1'esz'a'ent of the Senior Class Bouzfa-Boston Srlzool Cae Club, Cheerleading, '59, '60, '61, Glee Club, '59, '60, Dramatics, '59, '60, '61, Bear and Lion, '60, Splinters Literary Board, '61, Literary Seminar, '60, Chairman of Father-Daughter Day, '61, Chairman of Senior Prom, '61, Orphan Party, '61, Senior Fair, '61, Senior Luncheon, '59, Hockey, '59, '60, '61 Captain, '60, Basketball, '59, '60, '61, Volleyball, '60, '61, Second Team, '59, Water Ballet, '59, Honor Roll, '59, Art Prize, '59, Honorable Mention Dramatics. '59, '60, '61, RH, '59, Honorable Mention Current Events '61 'Infections laugh, city girlf Ont of the qnestz'on ,' Cornell, Mathis, . . . to thine own self bo true. ' fs NANCY NEVIUS Fox Grape Road Flemington, New Jersey l'ice-Prcsidclzt of Senior Class LTl1Z Z.'C7'.S'llj' of Colorado 3 Kava Club, Class President, '60, Bear and Lion, 59 Editor, '60, Splinters, '60, '61, Senior Luncheon, '59 '60, Dramatics, '59, '60, '61, Literary Seminar, '60 Chairman Orphan Party, '60, Senior Marshal, '60 Senior Fair, Co-chairman, '61, Senior Place Card, '61 Hockey, '61, Captain, Second, '59, '60, Volleyball '59, '60, '61, Basketball, '61, Captain, '59, '60, Base ball, '59, '61, Splinters Award, '59, '61, R. H., '61 Honorable Mention Dramatics, '61, Midnight plzilosoplierg Pe1'szzasit'c Pc1'c11ssz'on,' Con tenzporaryf searchzng .... Have more than thou show est, Speak less than thou lenoic'est. 'fy , Q 5 CAROL HAMILTON BRAINERD 195 Concord Road Billerica, Massachusetts Lcsley Coflcgc Kava Club, Kava Bake sales, Glee Club, '61, Usherette at musicale, '60, Art class, '60, '61, Art of the week, '61, Typing Award, '61, Senior Fair, '61, 'C' . . . Ivzzf I'm rmlly frying , those lzorrilvlv term pa- fvcrsj 41 friendly smile .... Tlz011gh she' be but little' S110 is jic'1't'c. LESLIE BLACKWOOD 29 Wedgemere Avenue Winchester, Massachusetts Greenbrier College Kava Club, Volleyball, ,60, Swimming manager, '60, Basketball, Second Team, 161, Softball manager, '61, Water Ballet, 161, Bear and Lion, '59, Dramatics, '59, Neatness Award. '60, Usher at Plays, 159, '60, Head Usher at Commencement, l60, New Hampton Dance, '61, Senior Fair, '61, Splinters Business Board, '61. ll'1i17C1lF.S'ff'I',' Sozzfllcrn Cl1Ill'7lI,' in ,UY car: Hey, ah, Olson. .-1 znrcrry lzcart maleeflz a clieerful Cozmfen- IJ mzfc. 5 1 I 1 i 1 4 l J, FLORENCE REED BURKE 11- 6360 Forest Avenue fi l Hammond, Indiana l f University of Arizona 1' Softball, '60, Hockey, Second, '61, Basketball, '61 iCheerleading, '60, '61, Glee Club, '60, '61, Dramal xtics, '60, '61, Seminar, '60, Political Debate, '61 iSenior Luncheon '61' Or han Party, '60, '61, An- , s P dover Dance, '60, Prom, '61, Bear and Lion, '60 Splinters Literary Board, '60, '61, Senior Prophecyl '61 1 Fighting spirit, football players, raid the leifehen - 1 who 1ne? ,' stzidious. The best way to have friends is l to be one. li 4 1 1 4 E ,. 2 1 i , 1 9 1 E lKava Club, Tennis and Badminton Manager, '60, SHEILA DONOGHUE R. F. D. 2 Rochester, Minnesota President of Katia Clzflz Garland Junior College Kava Club, Senior Life Saving, '61, Swimming Man- ager, '59, Softball Manager, '60, Back Stage Water Ballet, '58, '59, '60, '61, R. H., '59, Kava Song, '59, Undergrad-Senior Song, '58, Senior-Undergrad Song, '61, French Club, '60, Bridge Club, '60, Drarnatics, '59, '60, '61, Back Stage, '59, '60, '61, Clee Club, '61, Faculty Tea, '61, Father-Daughter, '59, Typing Award, '60, Orphans' Party, '61, Senior Prom, '61, Honorable Mention Music Appreciation, '61, Pinley, You trite, lzanol, eoiriiizonfwlnee fl1i11g! ,' Cjlee Clizlv at last ,' neat lmllefin boards. One who willmgly emlnarlrs on any muse. MARTHA ELLEN FERRINI 72 Dartmouth Road Longmeadow, Massachusetts lllarjoric ll'l'l7S1'C'7' Junior College Kava Club, Cheerleading, '58, '59, '61, Cheerleading Captain. '60, '61, Hockey, '59, '60, '61, Volleyball, '58, '59, '60, Basketball, '59, '60, Captain 2nd '61, Baseball. '58, '60, '61, Swimming, '58, '59, '61, Ten- nis, '58, '59, '61, Water Ballet, '58, '59, '60, '61, Kava Song. '58, '59, Undergrad Song, '58, '60, Senior Song, '61, Dramatics-Backstage, '59, '60, '61, Bear and Lion, '60, Sophomore Class Representative, '59, An- dover Dance '6l' Father-Dau hter Da '59' Senior l - - g Y: i Fair, '61, R. H., '61. That wide-eyed look, Azzdowrq Lc't's really yell, l:zds ,' a true ima' tvillizzg friend. In thy face I see the map of honor, truth, and loyalty. JOHANNAH CLAIRE DUSSEAULT 10 Hornbeam Hill Road Chelmsford, Massachusetts Endicott fzmior College Cae Club, Student Council '61, Dramatics '58, '59, '60, '61 lactingj, Student Marshal '60, Hockey '58, '59, '60, '61, Volleyball, '58, capt. '59, captj '60, '61, Basketball, '58, '59, '60, '61, Swimming Capt. 58, '59, '60, Capt. '61, Softball, '58, Capt. '59, '60, '61, Cheerleading, '58, '59, '60, Capt. '61, Water Ballet, '58, '59, '60, capt. '61, Badminton, '59, '60, '61, R. H. award, '58, '59, '60, '61, Splinters Cbusinessj, '60, '61, Undergraduate song, '60, Prom, '61, Honorable Men- tion, Dramatics, '60, Dramatics Award, '61, Athletic Award, '61, Personality plus, DSSR, ls there a doftor in the hou5e? ,' drama and beatuzks. La11glzz'er and good sense are cz rare C'07l7l71lZGf10l'1. ELIZABETH LOUISE FISKE 9 Billerica Road Chelmsford, Massachusetts Nasson College Kava Club, 2nd team basketball, '60, 2nd team vol- leyball, '60, lst team volleyball, '61, Water Ballet Script, '61, Dramatics, '60, '61, Typing Awards, '60, Andover Dance, '60, '61, Class Day Usher, '58, Usher for Commencement Day Exercises, '59, '60. Quiet, confused in English class, 'Clzewolet transmis- sions-anyone? A very gentle beast, and of good conscience. I E ANNE GILGIS 3200 Illinois Road Winnetka, Illinois .Monticello College Cae Club, Glee Club, '59, '60, '61, Dramatics, back- stage, '61, Exeter Dance Committee, '61, Usher at the Christmas Pageant, '59, Eiiviable figure, light and briglzt ,' love those clothes! what color hai1'?? Prefer geniallty to grammar. KEATH HINSDALE 10 Gednay Way Newburgh, New York Cezztenary College For ll'omerz Cae Club, '59, '60, '61, Glee Club, '59, '60, '61, Sec- tion Leader, '60, '61, Octet, '59, '60, '61, Xmas Cho- ral Group, '60, Dramatics. '59, '60, 2nd Basketball, '60, Basketball Manager, '61, Tennis, '60, '61, Bad- minton, '60, Orphan Committee, '59, '60, Halloween Chairman. '60, Cae Carnival, '61, Commencement Usher, '60, Exeter Dance, '61, Andover Dance, '60, Senior-Undergrad Song, '61, Splinters Business Board, '60, '6l. Black Chewy ro1zz'ertible-could it be Fran?,' window- zuatclzer ,' Glee Club, pleated skirts. A man is always better than a book. VICTORIA MORROW GLENN Julian Street Rye, New York Endicott Junior College Cae Club, Cheerleading. '60, '61, Hockey, '60, '61' Basketball -second, '61, Swimming, '61, Softball, '60, second, '61, Tennis, '60, Dramatics, '60, French Club, '60, New Hampton Dance, '61, Art of the Week, '61- Senior Fair, '61, Cae Hockey Banquet, '61. ! J Golden girl ,' forty-five minutes late ,' Westchester County, I'ni not listening to yon , ski bmn. . . . for there is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so. ,,,.s 41' ff I JULIA ELIZABETH HUDSON 305 Main Street Old Saybrook, Connecticut Wellesley College Kava Club, Second Team Hockey, '61, Basketball Manager, '61, Senior Lifesaving, '61, Glee Club, '60, '61, Council, '61, Bear and Lion, '60, Seminar, '60, French Club, '60, Drarnatics, '60, '61, Political De- bate, '61, Senior Luncheon, '60, Andover Dance, '61, Current Events Award, '60, '61, Time Award, '61, Honorable Mention in Music Appreciation, '61, Hon- or Roll, '61, Special Award, '61. A laugh that newer quz'ts,' better late than 1zei'e1',,' blond with blue eyes, Oh, Oh, I l211ozt'! Good to be merrie and wise. , f' LOUISE VAN NATTA JACKSON 90 Revere Road Roslyn Heights, New York .llarjorie ll'elvste1' JIHIIIOI' College Kava Club, Glee Club, '60. '61, Octet. '60. '61, Splin- ters Business Board, '60, Marshal for the Faculty. '60, Dramatics. '60, '61, French Club, '60: Andover Dance. '60: Volleyball. Second Team. '60. '61, Hockey. Sec- ond Tearn. '61, Basketball, First Team Captain, '61 Manager, Tennis and Badminton, Orphan Party, '6,0l JlHlilIl',' 7'L llIC'll1l7l'l' tlzat lmsleellwrzll gtlIllC'l9.' Co1111o1z- lvall ,i a Kennedy ffm. The tivo nolvlest tlziuys tvlziel are siueetzzess ann' light. ' Z M SALLY IEAN LETSON 7-1 Ocean Avenue Portland. Maine fflldzitwit fzzrliwa' Colffflt' Kava Club: Water Ballet, '61: New Hampton Dance. 61: Softball Manager. '59: Senior Fair. '61: Drama tics Backstage. '59. '6O. '61: Splinters Business Board '61s Chairman Chair Committee. '6Og Council, '61 Bn-zuduinz-flmsc mllvgc tut'vhcnds,' lzafvfvy-go-hzt'hy,' s Hvtlffll nut, Elzdirofzi' Th0 l't't7Ui'l' ttwwd fha iuzf will vom: .VIlf7f1hl', BARBARA ANNE LAGE Boston Post Road Madison, Connecticut Cae Clubg Octet, '60, '61, Head. '61g Glee Club, '59, ,6OQ Drarnatics, '59. '61, Acting and Backstage, French Club. '6O: Water Ballet, '60. '61s Hockey. Second, '615 Volleyball, '61. Manager: Basketball, Second. '59, '61, Captain. '6lg Senior Life Saving, '61. Bchifmzffg soft Zliglllftlf' . . . and then they gc! scri- mrs ,' a1'1'15f's fL'llIf7L'l't77IZC Ilf,' lll the ttfce small hours The hand that malec hw' fair hath mahc' her tvz'sc. i I i HAL MAGUIRE Acton Road Westford, Massachusetts .llozmt Holyoke College Cae Club, Seminar, '60, Bear and Lion. '60, Senior Luncheon, '60, Tennis and Badminton Manager. '611 Dramatics, Cacting and sceneryj '6l: Senior Prom. '61, Splinters Literary Board, '6lg Honor Roll, '61, Honorable Mention Current Events. '61. Those znzpredirfolile lzzl'-vz1j1v,' 'Zt'l'fI'j' l'L'll1UI'l?.S',' never rearllv, always late, lun' .vlzv smiles ox tue tuoif. .-Ina' forfzrrc' one Poor liffle tvorrl fell flzousollo' tt'c1yS. 6 Vs GAIL HODDINOTT MAYBERRY 425 Center Street Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Fisher Junior College Cae Club, Swimming, '59, Basketball Manager, '59g Volleyball, '61, Manager, '60, Cheerleading, '59, '60, '61, Dramatics Backstage, '59, Typing Award, '59, Senior Luncheon, '59, Bear and Lion, '60, Hockey banquet place cards, '60: Usher for Commencement play, '60, Exeter Dance, '60, Senior Prom, '61, Senior Fair, '61, Faculty Tea, '61, Alumnae White Elephant Sale, '61, Phone rallsg jingernail polish ,' scarabsg cut the rot! .45 a favor to me . . . ,' Love that home town. T'was fm: about wlzzclz all her lzfe revolved. Q6 SANDRA LEE OLSON 53 Wildwood Street Winchester, Massachusetts l'iee-Presielent of tlie Stn-dent Council George lloslzinzgtozl l'71lT'El'Sl'fj' Cae Club, Student Council Sec., '60, '61, Splinters '61. Ed-in-Chief: Glee Club. '60, '61, Dramatics, '60, '61, Cactingjz Bear and Lion, '60, Water Ballet, '60, '61, Orphan Party. '60, '61, Volleyball, 2nd team, '61, Halloween, '61, Typing Award, '60, Exeter Dance, '60, Prom, '61, Cae Carnival, '61, Senior Fair, '61, Senior Life Saving, '61. Blonde-l2omb ,' cz sincere friend, eoizfuseia' by Leslie and Exeter boys: I do1z't believe it! Nothing ever znterferes zvztlz my work, unless somethzng comes up. ANN FARLEY MCCOY Sullins College 25 Wilshire Road Rochester 18, New York Kava Club, Kava Talent Show, '61, Orphan s Party '60, Chair Committee, '60, Dramatics 61 Senior Fair, '61, New Hampton Dance Committee 61 Petite, Silence is golele11 ,' frieuelly to Ill ll'lze1'e are my z'o1ee. glasses? l'll speak in nzoxzstrozzs lzttle WF' LINDA SUE PENNIMAN 4226 Gull Lake Drive East Hickory Corners, Michigan l'n1'z'c'1'siz'3' of illirlrigazz Cae Club, Swimming Team, '60. '61, Water Ballet. Manager. '60. Team, '61, Cheerleading. '61, Drama- tics, Sets, '60, Make-up, '61, Orphan Party. '60, In- vitations, Faculty Tea, '61, Alumnae White Elephant Sale, '61, Andover Dance. '61, Place Cards, Basket- ball Banquet, '61, Place Cards, Senior Dinner, '61, Usher for Commencement, '60, Class Will, '61, Senior Statistics, '61, Music Club, '60, Political Debate, '61, Splinters Literary Board, '61, Typing Award, '60, Splinters Prize, '61. Sa1'ra.t111,' I rt'011'f cnt my lmi1 ',' c'011fc'111p01'a1'3' poet, C0rz'ettc's,' or maybe cz Trzzmzpl1?,' a plarc zn flze sun. The zuzll fo do, flzc soul to Clara. X t LL.. .IUDITH RICHARDSON R. F. D. fl Acton, Massachusetts Garland fzzfzior College Kava Club, Cheerleading, '60, '61, Manager of Vol- leyball Team. '60: 2nd, Basketball. '61, Senior Fair, '61, Senior Luncheon, '60, Usher at Plays, '60, Usher at Commencement, '60, Andover Dance, '60, New Hampton Dance, '61, Bear and Lion. '60, Splinters Business Board, '61, Typing Award, '60, '61, Council, '61 .'Vaii'c'le l'111 .vorrgg illiss P1zlli1zg, ' L1'I1C1'U'S riglzf hand 1110115 the dancerg amzalvlc '11 amlzlmg. Hlzzzzocence has noflzizzg to dread. ELIZABETH STILES Beach Bluff Swampscott, Massachusetts Grew: ,llmzzzlaill .IIllII'0l' Collvgc Kava Club. Basketball, second. '6l: Volleyball, second, '6l3 Swimming. '61: Water Ballet Sets, '61, Glee Club. '60. '61g Octet, '60. '61: Dramatics, Acting. Backstage, '60, '6l: French Club. '60: Orphan Party. '61, Senior Fair, '61: Senior Reception Committee, '60. Snlilcsf On fa North C0lI'ZL'Uj',' Prc'psz'c'r,' Thanks, llzanks a l01 ',' L'0llIPlC'lI'lj' snowed. Laugh and the world ltlllfllli tuiflz you. CAROLYN KELLOGG ROCKWELL 370 Summer Street North Andover, Massachusetts L'zzit'0rsiz'y of .llassaclmsetts Kava Club, Literary Seminar, '60, Political Debate, '61: Bear and Lion, '60, Senior Luncheon, '60, Back- stage Dramatics, '59, '60, '61, Softball, '58, '59, '60, '61, Hockey, '58, '59, '60, '61, Volleyball, '59, 60, Basketball, '59, '60, '61, Honorary Mention Current Events, '60, '61, R. H., '61. Serious tt'01'l2e1',' Blzzicg Finally go! my lice1zse ,' fabu- lous class j2a1'fz'es. I am constant to my purposes. 'Nklnnxf LUCINDA TORREY 28 South Main Street Topstield, Massachusetts Northwestern University Cae Club, Splinters, '60, Business Editor, 61, Literary Seminar, '60, Political Debate, '61, Typing Award, '60, Flower Committee, '60. Telephone calls galore, dinner cuts, day leaves, . . . anything , Bo Dicldlyg those philosophical letters. Have a good tinze liz'in', 'cause yon're a long time dead. -ff' f f if 51,1 , 4 I 4' sv' it DIANE KIP TURNER 15 Elston Road Upper Montclair, New Jersey Centenary College for Worzieiz Cae Club, Cheerleading. '60, '61, Hockey 2nd, '61 Basketball 2nd, '61, Vollev Ball 2nd, Captain, '61 Swimming, Manager, '61, Tennis, '61, Father-Daugh- ter Day, '61, Senior Fair, '61, R. H., '61, Honor Rall '61. Considerateg Guess what I got on my History test? That telephone voice: stylish shoes ,' earnest, industri- ous, enthusiastic. Few things are zinposszble to dili- gence and skill. at BARBARA WASHINGTON 235 Sycamore Terrace Stamford, Connecticut Sf. .lfaryk JIHII-01' Collcge Kava Clubg Tennis and Badminton Manager. '583 Hockey Manager. '60g Water Ballet, '59, ,60, '61: Swimming. '60, '61g Volleyball . '585 Basketball. '6O: second, ,611 Dramatics, ,58, '59. ,60g Actingg French Club, ,6Og Typing Award, '58g R. H., '59, '6O. Salute' to thc .-irnzcd F0rrc's,' 50 g11II1'ble!!,' that blonde, Ivlondvr, and ct'c11 Mander lzair. To be friendly is to bv 11aP11v. JULIE UPHAM Southside Road York, Maine Slridnzore Collcgv Cae Club: Student Council. '60. '6l: Father-Daughter, '6Og Senior Luncheon. Chairman. '6Og Andover Dance. '6l: Honor Roll. '59, '615 Bible Award. '59: Honorable Mention Current Events. '6O: Honorable Mention Music Appreciation. '6O: Typing Award. ,50: Seminar. '6O: French Club. '60g Splinters Literary. '6lg Drama- tics. '60. '6l: Water Ballet. ,6lZ Hockey 2nd, '613 Volleyball lst. '59. '6l. Qnd. ,602 Basketball 2nd, '60, lst. Captain. '6l: Softball 2nd. '6lg Badminton. '6lg R. H.. '6lg Underhill Honor. '61. Crzzzsiir tuifi tuliiff' r01zt'crz'iIvh's.' z'11feI1igc11rc,' those L'UHL'glf' afve',hfa1zt'cs . USUl'L'U.YlII is flzc ZGIIQIIUQC' of the DUT'l'l.', Ali MARGARET ELEANOR WELLS 58 Shore Drive Laconia, New Hampshire Cae Club, VVater Ballet, '58, '59, '60, '61, 2nd Team Hockey, '59, Hockey Manager. '61, Volleyball. '61, Volleyball Captain, '61, 2nd Team Basketball, '60, Life Saving and Water Safety Aid. '61, Swimming Team, '59. '60. '61, New Hampton Dance and Senior Prom, '61, Dramatics, '58, Typing Award, '60, R. H., '61. .llisrliicf 111al?e'1', always Lf1ro111'a,' flzosf' ski 'ZC'L CkC'l1l.'l'S,' I-Iazzdy-.llan . I can resist mzyilzzny lm! fc111ptat1'01z. 'Xl if 'Wh SUSAN ANN WILSON 1270 Andover Street Tewksbury, Massachusetts President of Coe Club Briarclij' College Cae Club, Hockey second, '58, '59. first. '60. '61, Volleyball second, '59, '60 QCapt.j, first. '61: Basket- ball second. '58 QCapt.j, '59, first, '60. '61: Swim- ming, '59, '61, Badminton, '59, '60. Cheerleader. '59. '60 QCapt.j. '61, Water Ballet, '61, R. H. Awards, '59. '60, '61, Dramatics, '58, '59, '60, '61, Senior Lunch- eon. '59, '60, Bear and Lion QArt Editorj. '59, '60' Splinters CArt Editorj, '61, Honorable Mention Art Prize, '60, Art Award, '61. lflflzicli o1ze's coming this fime??,' fveppy: 'lCUl1'f I lzatm' the car , blonde UD haw. The force of her own mfr- zf makes lzez' way. LINDA JEAN WOLF 14 Russell Road Dedham, Massachusetts President of Student Council Katlzarzize Gibbs School Cae Club, Student Council, '58, '59, '60, '61, Presi- dent, '61, Class Representative, '58, Glee Club, '59, '60. '61, Section Leader, '61, Dramatics, '58, '59, '60, '61, Acting, Cheerleading, '59, '60, '61, Water Ballet '59, '60, '61, Softball, Second, '58, First, '59, '60, Swimming, '58, '60, '61, Captain, '60, Hockey, Sec- ond, '59. '60, First, '61, Basketball, Second, '59, '60, First. '61, Volleyball, Second, '60, '61, First, '59, Bad- minton, '59, '61, Manager, '59, Tennis, '59, Manager, Marshal for Mrs. MacGay, '60, Old Girl-New Girl Party, '61, Ch., Andover Dance, '61, Ch., Exeter Dance, '60, '61, Ch. '61, New Hampton Dance, '61, Ch., Undergraduate Song, '51, '60, French Club, '60, Typing Award. '59, Honor Roll, '60, Election Debate, '61, Senior Fair, '61, Music Appreciation, Honorable Mention. '60, Splinters, Literary, '60, Business, '61, Bear and Lion, '60, Seminar, '60, R. H., '61, Helen Hill Award, '61, 1 I' Orgaiiisafiorz pluslg E.re1'er,' All set for bed? ,' Size fire skiriq Pay if now. A mind equal to any under- taking that slie puts if alongside of. UNDERGRAD - SENIOR SONG TUNE: Count Your Blessings As school is over, so ends the year, Your inspiring ways will e'er be near, And then we'll reminisce, Living in mem'ry. Although the days have quickly passed, This year - in thought - will always last As we still reminisce, 5 Living in mem'ry. A spirit you've shown in KAVA and CAE, Your spirit we know will never die, Not while we reminisce, Living in mem'ry. So in each of us there is now a spark, A glowing ember in the dark, Ignited by your Hame, Our SENIOR SISTERS!! MARCIA BURNHAM SENIOR PLACECARDS JEFF BLOOMINGDALE TORY GLENN I Can't Get Startedi' I Talk to the Trees That little girl look Suzuki Beane Potential dreamer Giggles COOKIE DUSSEAULT SALLY LETSON On the Sunny Side of the Street Where the Boys Are Invented versatility Water boy A bubbling bounce Dietrichis legs SUE PENNIMAN HAL TVIAGUIRE Heat Wave 'fIt Ain't Necessarily So Temperamental contemporary Ingenue Black chiffon Do you think Wordsworth could MARTY FERRINI spell? 'CA Certain Smile LYN ROCKWELL China doll look How Deep is the Oceana False eyelashes The idealistic humanitarian BETTY STILES Efficiency Happy W andereri' CINDY TORREY Sunlit ski trails Perfidia Casual Lazy livin' JEWEL HUDSON Icy blue eyes Get Me to the Church on Time LOUISE JACKSON Rational mind Jimmy A laugh that carries Peg leg KEATH HINSDALE Cuddly as a kitten The Sound of Music BETTY LOU FISKE Oriental handwriting Footsteps Friendly face Rogers Hall personal florist BOBBIE WASHINGTON The mad gear-grinder Take Me Back to Constantinoplel' CAROL BRAINERD Foot perpetually in mouth '4Hey There, You With the Smile Gullible looks Understanding mind and heart PEGGY WELLS Diligence 'fStairway to the Sea 'JULIE RICHARDSON I shall laugh purelyn HI Only Have Eyes for You Rare hiccoughs Innocent look SUZY WILSON Affability Ricochet Romancel, LESLIE BLACKYVOOD Future Rembrandt Love Me or Leave Men Hamilton vs. Middlesex A true and willing friend JULIE UPHAM Resounding laughs O Be Kind To Your Web-footed GAIL MAYEERRY Friends Let the Good Times Roll Virgil JUKE box fan The mind is an enchanting thing Brooks weejuns ANN MCCOY LINDA WOLF Five Foot Two 'GAin't Misbehavin' 'CA violet by a mossy stone, half Meticulous hidden from the eye Always on the go SANDY OLSON FLORRIE BURKE 'fWhite Silver Sands Old Cape Cod Champagne bubbles Baby cheeks Infectious laugh I don,t believe it! BARBIE LAGE SHEILA DONOGHUE 'iMOonlight Becomes You I've Told Every Little Star Long hair and a soft voice Nebbish Calypso Four years, or is it five NANCY Nevins ANNE GILGIS Mood Indigo Ain't She Sweet The seeker The hourglass johnny Mathis sings Sugar 'n spice DIANE TURNER MRS. MACGAY I,ll Be Home Memories are Made of Thisn Always sincere I want to get this straight . . . Big brown eyes f'Ask the president-elect Written by H. M., N. N., S. P. Illustrated by C. B., C. D., B. L., S. W., L. W. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY OF 1961 Appropriated from the log of the Queen Katharine in this year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and seventy-one, the following excerpts trace our ship's voyage. The girls of '61 are intent on pursuing the course set by Edith Nourse Rogers, who founded the WAC many years ago. This group of Alumnae is organized for the purpose of M.A.L.F..S., meaning Military Allies of Eastern Seaboard. This mighty military force is traveling to Cuba to redeem U. S. possessions which are now locked in the clutches of Fidel Castro. Included among the personal interests of the R. H. forces is Gail Mayberry, who is being held prisoner on the charge of being a one-time associate of Batista, Jr. She attempted to escape last week in her Scarab covered T-Bird, but was stopped by an Army force under the leadership of the past President of Norwich Academy. The voyage starts from Cape Canaveral, Florida, and as we sail, we wave good-by to jewel Hudson, who has been testing the resistance of organic matter to wind and snow. We fear, however, that she does not practice what she preaches, for she is soon to marry an astronaut. Also at Cape Canaveral is Betty Stiles. Her purpose here is quite different, as she is keeping the human guinea pigs amused before their space flight tests. She has instilled a new spirit in the men, and just .last week got the O. K. on her proposed idea of Madras space suits. . Finally the ship is on its way and the passengers are busy enjoying the activities aboard. Bette Lou Fiske's objective is to keep an eye on the deck steward while she plays shuffleboard. Also active on the shuffleboard court is Sally Letson, whose great love for outdoor sports is enhanced by the fact that the athletic director aboard ship is a graduate of Maine Maritime Academy. Sue Wilson, social director for the Queen Katharine, is providing us with a vast entertainment program. As part of the entertainment crew, Keath Hinsdale nears her dream of night club singing by crooning the blues with the music troupe. On the course of the voyage. our lookout, Anne Gilgis, manages to glance up from her magazines long enough to inform us of the presence of a swimmer on star- board side. A close look through Anne McCoy's super spectacles reveals it to be Peggy Wells, making the first swim across the Florida Straits. Rowing alongside in her hand- made Turkish craft is Peggy's trainer, Barbara Washington. Our first island stop is Andros Island, where we are welcomed to a land Ha- waiian style by Barbie Lage. After finding her dream world, Barbie has happily joined the welcome wagon of this enchanted island. While we are here, Barbie gives us news of another classmate, Louise Jackson. It seems that she made a visit here en route to Cuba where she and her brilliant husband, a childhood sweetheart, are planning to perfect the use of the cannon ball. Not possessing the physical stamina for the M.A.L.E.S. mission, Louise will content herself with peering out behind horn rimmed specs to dictate directions. Upon leaving the island, the good Queen Katharine slowly makes her way to Havana and ports beyond. Leslie Blackwood, famous diplomat, greets us at the dock with a welcome sign written in Spanish, which by now is close to being her native tongue. Thinking that we have no scholars of the Spanish language aboard, we are delighted when we remember Sally Letson. With obvious ease she translates it. Leslie then leads the Allied forces to the camp which is in readiness for the surprise attack to be sprung that night. Carol Brainerd, Clara Barton of the year, sets up the medical tent. Assisted by camouflage expert, Sheila Donoghue, the two prepare a barrier that not even Jeff Bloomingdale and the boys from Ithaca could penetrate. The stage is set and everything is ready for the attack. But, alas, the M.A.L.E.S. are repulsed due to Florrie Burke's typically haphazard organization. Supposed to be leading the forces, she suddenly spots her old friend, Sue Penniman, who, being en- tirely too feminine for combat, is in Cuba merely for a vacation. The two get together and discuss old times and as a result Sue, in her uninhibited manner. seeks out the commander of the enemy forces and complains about the fact that there are too many weasels present on the island. Of course, any hope for surprise attack is now gone, and the female force plans a quick retreat. Assured by Linda Wolf, financial genius of the group, that our monetary supplies and rations are good, we take advantage of the age old woman's privilege to change her mind. We are now deserting military life and in typical female fashion we now settle down to a luxurious cruise. On the Virgin Islands we find Hal Maguire vacationing with her famous lawyer husband and Hnishing her latest novel entitled, To Br Or Not To Be, 11's Not A Question, Itjs Chemistry. From Hal we learn news of another former classmate, Lyn Rockwell. Presently residing in Athens and well on her way to obtaining her P.H.D., Rocky is writing her final thesis on our social relationships with Greece. Also in Greece is Julie Upham, who is investigating the authenticity of Virgil's Acneid. Our next stop is Nassau. one of the most popular vacation spots. Here we find Cookie Dusseault, a prominent figure in missionary work assisting her doctor husband. As has been her custom, Cookie fills her life with much activity and excitement. Fitting adeptly into the environment of the island, Cookie now plays the bongos with a Calypso group. We also find Cindy Torrey in Nassau, for she is now chief taster of the Nassau branch of the Coca Cola Bottling Company. From these two we learn of the whereabouts of Tory Glenn. She is now a beatnik living on the left bank of Paris. Pleasure must end sometime and so we soon depart once more. Our last island stop is a place so small and secluded that it does not bear a name. Nestled beneath the shady trees with inspiration at her fingertips is the class poet, Nance Nevius. At first glance she appears to be sole occupant of the island, but a second peep reveals her cat Muss. Nance has assured us that she shall soon termi- nate her sabbatical leave and once again become a number in the United States throngs. As our ship turns homeward bound we receive word of other classmates by way of our short wave radio. Word reaches us that other girls in foreign ports are Diane Turner, Sandy Olson, and Judie Richardson. Diane, who is well known for organizational talents, has established a math course for potential geniuses at the University of Geneva. On the side she offers lessons in Spanish to those who might wish to cross the border. Occasionally Diane gets together with Judie and Sandy to discuss the Swiss way of life. Both are masters of the French language. In a chalet hidden from the snow and cold of the ski slopes outside, Sandy practices her psychol- ogy on the skiers who enter. Judie is here vacationing with her husband and seven children while they all take skiing lessons. The Queen Katharine is now on the final lap of the voyage and once again Cape Canaveral is in sight. At this point, we realize that all members of the class have been accounted for with the exception of one, Marty Ferrini. Although she had been anxious to accompany us on our voyage, she was mysteriously detained on the Cape. The important reason that has kept her from her lifelong desire of travel is that she has been leading cheers at Chatham University. And so we end our voyage. Our school day bonds have been renewed and the class of '61 is now making plans for 1981 when we hope to meet on the moon in the city of Shepardsville, known to be way out. The Queen Katharine is being dry docked at Camden, Maine, until its next voyage. This log has been read and approved by the crew and passengers of the Queen Katharine in hopes that you will read it and be inspired to take such a trip yourselves. F. B., L. w., H. M. CLASS WILL 1961 We, the Senior Class of 1961, having learned how to spell and how to be concise, do hereby ordain this our last will and testament: To Mrs. MacGay we leave peace. To Miss Ramsay chaos. To the juniors our executive ability. To the sophomores our passive resistance. To the freshmen our spirit. And to the school at large we leave one year's supply of white pickets. As individuals: Leslie Blackwood leaves her good cheer to Sally Perkins. Jeff Bloomingdale leaves her sophisticated laugh to Jan Woodward. Carol Brainerd leaves, speaking fluent Spanish. Florrie Burke leaves the kitchen to Polly Mcllvain, in hopes that she be brave enou 'h. g Sheila Donoghue leaves her knitting to Karen Hibbsg only she could unravel it. Cookie Dusseault leaves her spirit to CAE, there's enough there to last forever. Marty Ferrini leaves her Twenty ways to De-curl Hair book to Karen Booth -happy -hair styles, Boots! Betty Lou Fiske leaves her Pep-up pills to Vicky Wanty, because she doesn't need them. Anne Gilgis leaves her collection of magazines to Ginny Martin, if she can part with them. Tory Glenn leaves that way out look to Chris Cummings. Keath Hinsdale leaves her handwriting to Judy Anderson and Suzanne Frizelle, knowing they are intelligent enough to decipher it. Jewel Hudson leaves seeing the world through rose-colored eyes. Louise Jackson leaves her love for cats to King in hopes that he'll get along with the cats of Camden. Barbie Lage leaves her golden voice to Ruth Pogue. Good luck, Miss LeButt. Sally Letson leaves for kindergarten. Hal Maguire leaves doodling on her diploma. Gail Mayberry leaves her good luck to Paula Morrissey. May she last as long. Nancy Nevius leaves numerous poems and a book explaining T.S. Eliot to Betsey Semple and Barrie Grimes. Sandie Olson leaves her ability to get things done to anyone ever connected with Splinters. Sue Penniman leaves her hair to Becky Forster in case she gets another haircut like the last one. Judie Richardson leaves that innocent look to Sally Greene. Lyn Rockwell leaves to clean up local politics. Betty Stiles leaves a resident snowman to anyone who can't decide between Andover and Exeter. Cindy Torrey leaves her accent to Barbie Knightg it's just what they need in Ohio. Diane Turner leaves as quietly as she came, the only one to do so. Julie Upham leaves two dimples and that Campbell Soup kid look to Louise Brooks. Bobbie Washington leaves her messy room, if she can find her way out of it. Peggy Wells leaves one stolen telephone to anyone who canlt find another one. Linda Wolf leaves her organization to Marlene Gort. Susie Wilson leaves her footsteps for Judie to follow in. So be it on this the fifth day of June nineteen hundred and sixty-one. PAX VOBISCUM. s. P. N. N. J. U. -'U T1 9 41 W1 N 1 vi V Y L 6 . , , ,J I x Q M ! 3 QE r i X Q Q! 1? H i ii M G 5 H E. '1 1 w W ,z L, W H I, I 1 L 5 W v N K gin X A., U. A Hf:JP?zf,gs X ,nm I gc-144' i 4 S I . X . Q, Lia 1 'fw-,N MN Senior qi Snapshots CLASS STATISTICS Favorite Possession Usually Found Secret Passion or Desire Blackwood Bly eyelashes Hiding from Mrs. E. Small feet Bloomingdale My Daddy's picture Unorganized lifsdioxg Sloiiioriligiglg Brainerd Brown purse Writing long term papers To scream in the study hall Burke Diet pills Raiding the kitchen To paint the pickets black Donoghue French dress Embarrassed To have different wallpaper Dusseault My white Rambler In motion Torbite people Ferrini Curly hair Chewing gum Reese peanut butter cups Fiske Two-tone hot-rod With shoes off To sell flowers Cilgis Prompt book In closet gggigiiisgy for True Glenn Bangle earrings Drinking coffee To be on bandstand Hinsdale Villager shirts Walking to store To be collegiate Hudson My human ash Yghfrffnjfgjyabgoody else was 20-20 vision Jackson My pillow Knitting To star in Bye, Bye, Birdie Lage My innocent look Hiding from Linda To marry an owner of an ASLP Letson Zeta Psi sweat shirt Looking for a ride home To graduate Maguire 'Six Minutes to Perfect Doodling in class Spelling, To see an electron Mayberry Scarab bracelets Twiddling hair To be a bartender McCoy Peroxide bottle Squinting To be 5' 7 Nevius My Muss Looking for unicorns Southern gentlemen Olson My profile Not at gym To have Splinters completed Penniman I My electric blanket In hysterics lldiievzxuilge Nobel Prize for Richardson 'iHis ring Writing letters To have one date for Prom Rockwell Bluie At book stores To go to Greece Stiles I My plaid blanket On scales To snow all Torrey The telephone Eating To have a coke machine Turner My Mau Mau Laughing To own a cigarette factory Upham College acceptances Organized To wear a toga at graduation Washington john's picture Confused To be a turkey Wells Water wings Making funny noises To be in a Bermuda race Wilson Teddy bear Doing the Can Can Censored WOlf Secrets Looking for Barbie To eliminate demerits Class Saturday sleep-overs Where we shouldn't be lg Cjxfsback with kids in CLASS STATISTICS Admired For Expressions Idiosx ntnsy . - - appeal I'll go along with that. P. O. D. Warm-heartedness Hi Cutie! Pep pills Friendly face How did I do ? Espanol Abounding energy I don't believe it! Glasses Facial expressions My hair's too longf' Announremt-nts ExpanSiVC smile Shoea . . .! .-Xccent Amiability Give me a K . . Cow Eyes Coiffure Really cool. I-lush-puppies Figure .-Xyau Gym Vagueness Terribly mundane Sandals Tonal quality How did you do?'i The sun porch Sense of purpose st lN'ho said the Republicans hate Expressive ligands lost? Good nature 'i0h. Bill . . H One crutch Tenacity 'Tm so happy! Sleepy look Laugh i'Hi dear! Plaid dress Dry wit But you know Barry Coldwatei is Being spastic' Spunk 'iLots of luck. Legs Quietness Really? Airplanes Pensiveness Yoo . . . Lumpy beds Poise Thats sharp! A fickle heart SCU5ibilitY I almost care. Waddle Imagination Bumbles Bubble Perseverance I must have height! Blazer Sense of humor Listen you guys. Little boys Cool and calmness Have you got a dime Tl Prolix arguments Sincerity Stop it! Sneakers Scholarship Obviously Raccoon coat Resernblance to George LL Don't lower yourself Nose Sportsmanship I can't memorize. Laughing Hts Artistic ability 'EThat's great! Happy chatter Her good neighbor policy Oh. crumb . . .! Rapid speech Its activities In our spare time . . We are not amused 1 ,....,..N , i 'N A i ' ...fvgf will ,Wm-V' 1 1 I M ' x A7 fi lgffii' ' ,:fg:J :' ..:: T371 ', ' 5' 1 I -'sw ,. '..'v v' . ,,f'! X ag X 27. . , ...w.4,N,.... ...:... ,M . l fn, 'CMI -V R 28. waz:-gm ' 144 4-anew ,M-W 22 wh, Q ML 1...-1 2 9 . N f KEY TO BABY PICTURES Sally Letson Gail Mayberry Sue Penniman Leslie Blackwood Jewel Hudson Carol Brainerd Tory Glenn Lyn Rockwell Jeff Bloomingdale Julie Upham Sandy Olson Susie Wilson Cookie Dusseault Diane Turner Nancy Nevius Cindy Torrey Keath Hinsdale Linda Wolf Barbie Lage Marty Ferrini Betty Stiles Sheila Donoghue Bobbie Vlfashington Peggy Wells Louise Jackson and Florrie Burke Hal Maguire Ann Gilgis Betty Fiske Ann McCoy Judie Richardson s -I Q i -ll Q' 4 G T -1 1 1 i N - Q 5 3? 32 A X , ,V 4 A A 04 , Tx 5455 . 7 . ,gf A , . , y O -lv xr 'fry I sf f 1,1 A.-N F' r ff!! 'Ji . ' 6 H X' Q 0 V11 ,fx ' If ' lf, 'XX 5 6 F ,IU Xl'1I.l11Xq, 'X M' V , - , I -. .x x - 0 , f'. l' Mk O ai O y tl , ! . . N Q I , .., xx- .lr L., 1.55, V :ff z 3 af' 1 JUNIOR CLASS SOP HOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS 1 ll if L 1 L. fu R. NANC'X' NEX'IN5, Bmsy SEMPLE JHNNIFIQR BLooM1NfmAx.1i .luumr Clasx REfl'CSf'lIfl7fIT'C SCVIIYII' Class 1fL'f7l'C'.S'C'I1llIll'i'FS PAM GRINNELL JANE LARMON 'SOPIIOIIIOVF Class Rc'fH'f'sm1faf11'c' Freslmzalz Class Rc'p1'esc'nz'af1i'c' CALENDAR Scpfcnzbcr 21 : School opens-'4Corridors, like windy tulip beds, Of swaying girls and lifted, tossing heads. 22: Classes begin-Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. 21: Singing Beach--'lHow pleasant to sit on the beach On the beach, on the sand, in the sun, XN'ith the ocean galore within reach And nothing at all to be done. Old Girl-New Girl Party- There's never a question About my digestion- Anything does for me. 25: Vespers-Doris YN'hitehouse, Reviews and Previews of Broadway - The man who acts the least, upbraids the most. Of'fobf'r 4: Initiation- Sweet is revenge. especially to women. 9: Rogers Program- 69 years of tradition. 16: Vespers-Dr. Landt. Wings over the Pacific - -Iust as lovely a morning, as ever was seen, For a nice little trip in a flying machinef' 21: Council Dinner-f Constantly, ln the mood for Food. 22: Andover Dorm Dancee-Abbot-Stevens- 0n with the dance! let joy be unconiinc-cl. 28:1 Cac Supper!- XN'e must live to eat and eat to live. .'Voc'f'r11b11' -1--Celebrity Series-Anna Russell- True satire. 5: Kava Supper- To eat is human, to digest, divine. 6: Vespcrs-Margaret Ruth Adams, Dramatic Portrayals from Life -- Men often applaud an imitation. 14. Second Team Hockey Game- The weakest lion will the loudest roar. 16: First 'lieain Hockey Game- Let Bears and Lions growl and fight, For 'tis their nature. toof' Hockey lianquct'--e 'l'lie rapture and response of food. 18: Frcshman-Sophomore Dinner- The Goops they lick their fingers? 19: Thanksgiving Play- 'l'he house lights fade. The footlights glow, The curtain rises, This is the show. 20: Vespers-Udell White, Russia',- l'he Russian folk rejoices with freedom evermore.',??? 23: Thanksgiving Vacation Begins-- It's nice to be up in the mornin', But it's nicer to lie in bed. 28. Classes resume e- You can't appreciate home till you've left it. Dcrfrrzbwr' qi 0. Andover Concert and Dance --- From the neighboring school come the boys With more than their wonted noise and commotion. -1: Senior-Orphan PartyH Give a little love to a child and you get a great deal back. . Senior-Faculty Tea- Teas, Wlhere small talk dies in agoniesf' 7: Alumnae Christmas Fair-g'Certainly there're lots of things that money wonit buy, but it's very funny, Have you tried to buy them without moneyf, 9: Celebrity Series-Sineterliw . . . and the night shall be filled with music. 5. 1 , 1 1 U W . 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 F I 9 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v I 1 Y. 1 F I 1 I 5 E 1 1 A, 10: Exeter Tea Dance-C'Give us men! I say again, give us men! 11: Christmas Vespers- The ring, . . . , so thin, so pale, is yet of gold. 13: Christmas Banquet- . . . banqueteers sit up in evening dress. Christmas Play- The play's the thing. 14: Christmas Vacation begins-L'The wind is chill But let it whistle as it will, We'll keep our Christmas merry still. january 4: Vacation ends- If Wfinter comes, can Spring be far behind?,' 8: Glee Club at Rev. Scalise's Church-HO servant of God's holiest charge, The minister of praise at large. Vespers-Richard Earle, Tents and Temperainentsw- . . . the jealousies and petulances of actors. 14: S. A. T.'s and VVriting Sample- Throw out the life-line, Someone is sinking today. 18: Volleyball Games- . . . It gave pain to the bearf' 20: Freshman-Sophomore Dinner-g'Tl1e multitudes that swarms about the throne of foodf, 21: Exeter Concert and Dance-'Tor men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. 23-26: Mid-year ExaminationseA My mind lets go a thousand things, Like dates of wars and deaths of kingsf' February 3: Ski VVeekend- Angels alone that soar above Enjoy such libertyf, 12: Vespers-Tom Keith, Romance of a Sailing Shipn- Far away places with strange sounding namcsf, 17: Ski Weekend-1'When the snow lay round about Deep and crisp and evenf, 18: Andover Dorm Dance-Stimpson-':There was a sound of revelry by night. March 3: My Fair Lady-HA glittering musical, a masterpiecef' 4: New Hampton Concert and Dance- Music arose with its voluptuous swell. 7: Second Team Basketball Game-':When the odds are long And the game goes wrong Does your 'joie de vivre' diminish? 9: First Team Basketball Game- When swollen eye meets gnarled fist 10 11 12 13 16 17 18 When snaps the knee and cracks the wrist When calm oflicialdom demand 'Is there a doctor in the stands?' Basketball Banquet- But best of all the eating. : Junior Dinner at Mrs. MacCvay's- I suppose none of us recognize the great part that is played in life by eating. ???? Celebrity Series-Nancy Carr- A woman should be seen, not heard. : Junior-Orphan Party- There is always someone worse off than yourself. : Vespers-Kathy Gabel, Smith All-Girl Safari - I traveled among un- known men, In lands beyond the sea.', : Senior Dresses- Dresses to dance in, and flirt in, and talk in. : Spring One-Act Plays- There,s no business like show business. : Spring Vacation Begins-- Happy days are here again. : C. E. E. B.'s-- The difficult we do immediately. The impossible takes a little longe-rf April 5 7 8 9 22 ilflay 5 6 7 14 20 22 24 26 june' 2 3 4 Spring Term Opens- So little done-so much to be done. Paint and Powder Show-4'Red Stocking Revue - Tho' this be madness, yet there is method in it. Senior Fair-'gNobody was ever meant To remember or invent lfVhat he did with every cent. Vespers-Dr. Gerald- YVhat can we know? or what can we discern? Father-Daughter Day- The reason father flatters thee is Thou must be wonderful, aren't thou his?:' Guys and Dolls -- Romantic plays of happy endings are almost of necessity . . . Founder's Day-- It's good to see the school we knew The land of youth and dream To greet again the rule we knew Before we took the stream. Water Ballet- Moments to Remember Vespers-Lyn Abbott-Alumnae Pianist- Music is love in search of a word. Vespers-NVilliarn Haakerm-Pianist- . . . musical understanding, a great sense of rhythm, and beauty of touch. Prom- Such stuff as dreams are made on.', Second Team Whiflple Ball Game-R' . . . and we with singing cheer'd the way. First Team Softball Game- . . . it gave pleasure to the spectators. Council Dinner- Every investigation which is guided by principles of Nature fixes its ultimate aim entirely on gratifying the stomach. Swimming Meet- . . . don't go near the water. Freshman-Sophomore-Orphan Party- There groups of merry children played. C 29: June ! if 'X Final Examinations- The fack can't no longer by dis- guised that a krvsis is onto us.', Spelling Bee- They spell it Vinci and pronounce it Vinchyg foreigners always spell better than they pronounce. Senior Dinner at Mrs. MacGay's-'gSerenely full, the epicure would say Fate cannot harm me- I have dined to-day. Singing Beach- . . . shifting, whispering sands. Baccalaureate- More things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of. Musicale- From the molten golden notes 5 6 And all in tune What a liquid ditty flows. Senior Luncheon- All times I have enjoyed. Class Day- The Bird of Time has but a little way To fly-and the Bird is on the Wing. Water Ballet- Memories are Made of This. Commencement Play- The play pleased not the million, T'was caviar to the general. Graduation-g'The thrill that comes once in a lifetime. All is over and done J. U. 3 YI i l I , I ,, 4 ff xr. Mia: . , 1, 'Y . '4-Q...-45,1 r ,ip - W an fir 'WI + 'gg arf? Y 51.2, l 'fri Syl: l if ll if Z 2 sg P- lg I 5 1 l A 4 'N-. STUDENT COUNCIL l. tn 12 Olson, Cvice-presj, Upharn, Smith, P. Richardson, Wolf, Cpresj, Hodgkinson, Dus- , scault, Lctson, Mrs. MaCGay, Hudson, Smith, S. Cornwall. l I l l I I I 4 . ' .1 l i 1 . a 1 i l I SPLINTERS STAFF l l frmzf, l. In 12 lfpham, X'Vilson Karl L-dj, llloomingclalc, Olson, Qedj, Torrey, Qbus. mgrj, Q lllzitlixwmtl J I . . . 1 v 5 lfuvk, I. tn r. Penmman, Richardson, Dusseault, Nevius, Hinsdale, Maguire, Wolf, Burke, Letson l .fit fi-1 B1-LAR AND LION STAFF lfirsf, I. fn r.: Smith, P. Scmple, Ed1'tu1', Boynton, Burnham, Robinson .N'vum1d, l, in 11: Clark, Klcllvain, Grinnell, Scunnell, Mattson, Hibhs, Greene R 1 ,mill RH NEGATIVES Frfmf ll.-:xl Stiles, Burnham, Mattson, OSborn,Lage Cpresidentb. Rear CI.-Inj Booth, Cornwall Hinsdale, Jackson. 1 l GLEE CLUB i First CI.-1:3 Forster, Clark, Orchard, Gilgis,Geer. Klein, l31'zmm-rcl, l-luclson,l-ar1non, Parrish, Magenau, Schmidt, Miss LeButt. Second CI.-VJ DOHOgllL1C, VVolf, Koser, Latham, Robinson, Burke, Cornwall. Third CI.-rj Stiles, Hodgkinson, Craig, Maguire, Fassett, Greene, Costello, Dickinson, Begg, Burnham, Booth, Grinnell, Delaney,Paine, Knight, B Bohn, Semple, Olson, Ewing, Hinsdale, Mattson, Jackson, Krueger, Grimes, Godley, Stroud. cf X.9 l ll l E 4 I 1 4 l x zz -Amflfg ,W x A Www W3 3' S 5.2. CAE CLUB CLUB PRESIDENT Susan Wilson Athletic Clubs KAVA CLUB CLUB PRESIDENT Sheila Donoghue FIRST TEAM HOCKEY A cloudy sky and muddy field set the stage for the annual Cae-Kava hockey duel. With looks of grim determination each team took its place on the field. After the sharp crack of the first bully, Cae set the winning pace with a team that proved impenetrable. From the first whistle to the last, with only a slight interruption by the pep-filled cheerleaders, Cae held the upper hand and emerged victorious with a score of 8-2. Polly and Nance, captains of Cae and Kava respectively, led the teams in a great show of sportsmanship and enthusiasm. CAE KAVA Koser Semple Glenn Hibbs Delaney Gort Dusseault Wilkinson Bloomingdale Nevius fcaptj Mcllvain fcapt.j Rockwell Greene Ferrini subs: Wolf, Wilson, S. subs: Frisselle, Hockmeyer SECOND TEAM HOCKEY Two perfectly matched teams representing Cae and Kava raced each other down the field in a test of skill and quick thinking. Suspense increased as both red and blue reached the striking circle only to have intended goals knocked out by deter- mined goalies. Reflecting the excellent team play and sportsmanship, the enthusiastic crowd and cheerleaders made the afternoon fly by in excitement. Shouts from Kava filled the air as the final score of 2-l was announced. CAE KAVA XVilson, Jackson Cornwall fCapt.j Smith, P. Bolin Smith, S. Turner Hodgkinson Lage Osborne fCapt.j Hansen Burke Larmon Burnham subs: Upham, Begg subs: Hudson, Lumb F. B. 1 iii il' Allq. rl - il .l ' 1 I. I l 1 l l l l 4 i I V, l .1 l '4 'i l l i l P HOCKEY Cac: U.-113 Glenn, Delaney, Koser, VVolf, NYilson S.. Mcllvain fcaptainb, Greene, Dusseault, Bloomingdale, VVells Cmanagerj. IX'lI'Z'lI1f Cl.-111 Semple, Wilkinson, Frisselle, Hockmeyer, Ferrini, Nevius Ccaptainj, Hibbs Rockwell, Gort, Latham fmanagerb. FALL PLAY On November nineteenth, Rogers Hall witnessed the first play of the season, Down Our Street, a fast moving play with four scenes and all woman cast of char- acters-with the exception of a comic mailman, played quite aptly by Sheila Don- oghue. The play itself is a very elementary story of a young girl, Rosie Kendrick, who has difficulty finding her right place in life. The play is essentially a study of char- acters, the outstanding of which are: Grandma Jenkins, a sporty personality, Janie and her friends, who represent the socially elite, Beatrice, a charmingly bewildered and naive country girl, Madame Anthea, a snappy business-like woman, a charlady, who adds spice to the performance with her 'teh ducks . Special recognition should be given not only to Mrs. Worsham for her excellent direction and good faith but also to Mrs. Perloff and her staff for their effective scenerv. THE CAST fllrs. Kendrick . . . . Elizabeth Fiske Grandma jenkins . Florence Burke Rosie Kendrick Martha Mattson fanie . . . Nancy Nevius jocelyn . . Rebecca Forster Muriel . . Pamela Procter Beatrice . . Vickery Wanty Dollie . . . Sandra Schmidt Clzarlady . . . Julie Upham Madame Anthea . . Susan Wilson Alice . . . Susan Lumb Connie ' . Linda Wolf Doreen . .... . Louise Jackson Postman . ...... Sheila Donoghue TECHNICAL STAFF Director . .... Mrs. Dorothy Ann Miller Worsham Art Director ....... Assisted by . Mrs. Dorothy Perloff . Jane Clark, Martha Ferrini, Victoria Glenn, Karen Hibbs Sandra Olson, Sandra Schmidt, Susan Smith, Barbara Stroud Linda Wilkinson, Susan Wilson Stage Manager ......... Anne Gilgis Assistant Manager ..... Johannah Dusseault Properties . . .... Karen Hibbs, Elizabeth Stiles Makeup . . Leslie Blackwood, Martha Ferrini, Karen Hansen Sound .......... Pamela Grinnell N. N. I 1 Pt J: gl? tl 'ls ill 'i A t ii it lt t. l 4. Sli 1 ,R 1 l 1 ll' '1 it ii' l' i 1, l, W, li ' il , li 5 1 l i' 1 l M ' il is ll i i: 4 X. ll 1 I ,l i lt t 1 i v ,a l P I in l r i 1 Y f I Y ANDOVER CONCERT AND DANCE The first concert and dance of the year was held on December third. Opening the concert the Rogers Hall Glee Club sang several songs appropriate to the Christmas Season, and following them the Phillips Academy Band played an interesting variety of orchestral numbers. When the gym had been once again transformed, the couples returned for dancing and many appreciative comments were heard on the blue and white decora- tions, and the theme, 'flce Palacew. During intermission the R. H. Negatives gave their first performance of the year, the addition of one girl to the usual eight served as a definite improvement, and the group under the leadership of Barbara Lage sang extremely well. Especially en- joyed were the solos by Marcia Burnham and Martha Mattson. When the dance finally ended at eleven o'clock, the majority agreed that the evening had been a pleasant one. S. P. THE SENIOR CLASS ORPHAN PARTY The time was 7:00 p. m., the day, December 4, 1960, and soon the gaily decor- ated gymnasium of Rogers Hall was filled with excited orphans having the time of their life. And so began the orphan party given by the Senior class. The children played games and saw films but they appeared to enjoy themselves the most when they ate, ran wild, and absorbed undivided attention. Under the watchful eye of Santa Claus Qalias Sheila Donoghuel the party was pronounced extremely successful by all who attended. S O ALUMNAE CHRISTMAS FAIR The Alumnae Christmas Fair, held on December seventh, intensified with its seasonal theme the spirit of the Holly and the Ivy that was already beginning to per- meate the otherwise staid atmosphere of Rogers Hall. Many attractive booths, among them a white elephant table, a refreshment stand and a clothing table, offered various items for sale. An S. S. Pierce order of holiday foods was also raffled ofir. The money earned at this highly successful sale will enlarge the Alumnae Fund, which contributes lasting and beneficial gifts to Rogers Hall. We hope that the fair will set a precedent which will be followed in later years. H. M. THE GLEE CLUB SINGS AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH For many years now, Reverend Scalise of the First Baptist Church of Lowell has enriched Rogers Hall with his Friday morning talks. These talks, specifically con- cerning the Bible but dealing with the whole Christian philosophy, have been vastly appreciated. Naturally the school was honored to receive an invitation to sing at Revered Scalise's church. It seems an insignificant way to repay Reverend Scalise for the many enjoyable Friday mornings that he has devoted to Rogers Hall. H. M. CHRISTMAS VESPERS On the Sunday preceding Christmas Vacation, in the traditionally candle-lit room, Christmas Vespers was opened with the singing of Oh Come All Ye Faithful by the assembled students and their guests. This was followed by Linda W'olf, reading the appropriate passage from Luke, and then introducing Nancy Nevius who read some original writings of former gradu- ates. Next the Glee Club sang three lovely Christmas Carols, including, Balm in Gilead , Gloucestershire Wassailn. and The Heavens Declare the Glory of God , and Sandra Olson read the now famous editorial from 'lThe New York Times , Is there really a Santa Claus? . An addition to the usual ceremony was the singing by this year's R. H. Negatives of two especially prepared numbers, O Holy night , and Nobody Knowsv. Then came the part of the service that the seniors had been eagerly awaitingg after giving a short speech, Mrs. MacGay presented the senior rings, and then Vespers was closed with the singing of l'Oh Little Town of Bethlehem , ' S P. CHRISTMAS PLAY I On December 13, the annual Christmas play was given. The first act of the play, Christmas In The Ma1'k0t Place, showed a group of gypsies gathered in a square on Christmas Eve eating supper. Deciding to prove their rnerit as Christians, the gypsies improvise the story of the Annunciation and Christ's birth, using a text in- herited by the eldest of them from an ancestor who was one of the Magi. This amusing and inspiring play was assisted by a choral group under the direction of Miss LeButt. THE CAST Alelclzior . . . Jennifer Bloomingdale joey . . . Johannah Dusseault Mar'ia . Sandra Olsen Columbia . Julia Hudson Bruno . . Ann Hodgkinson N. N. Scenes from Christmas Play FIRST TEAM VOLLEYBALL lVith heads turning, eyes darting from side to side, we were an eager group waiting to see the victor of the first team duel. Both teams fought steadily under the spirited direction of Nance Nevius of Kava and Peggy Wells of Cae. Kava retained only a slight margin in the first three quarters, but the blue and gold team really opened up in the last quarter and added point upon point tothe score which was destined to surpass that of Cae. As the final whistle blew, none were surprised to hear the victory was Kavals with a score of 46-28. CAE KAN7A Cornwall Osborne Delaney Burnham Wells QCapt.j Hockmeyer Dusseault Hodgkinson Mayberry Nevius fCapt.j Wilson Fiske Costello Latham Uphzun. sub Semple Bloomingdale Hibbs, sub F. B. SECOND TEAM VOLLEYBALL The whistle blew and the referee asked the question which would start the game, Server ready? A quick nod and a little fast action set the pace. Two evenly matched teams led by Diane Turner of Cac and Lynn Rockwell of Kava used all their skills in setting up, spiking, and serving in an effort to win. Tension mounted as first one side scored and then the other. Everyone knew it was a close match, but at the end Kava triumphed with a score of 30-28. CAE KAN'A Hansen Stiles Wolf Klein Stevens Knight, B. Olson Gort Mcllvain Langford Wilson, Orchard Turner fCapt.Q Jackson, sub Koser, sub Rockwell fCapt.j Glenn Schliebus F. B. VOLLEYBALL Cac: Front Cl.-:nb Bloomingdale, Dusseault,VX'e1ls fc.1ptain3, VVilson S., Costello. Rear QI.-123 Lage fmanagerj, Delaney, Upham. Cornwall, Mayberry. Kam: Front QI.-nj Hodgkinson, Latham, Nevius Ccaptainj, Hockmeyer, Hibbs. Rear Cl.-rj Grimes Cmanagerb, Semple, Fisk, Knight B., Burnham. EXETER DANCE On January 21st a Glee Club Concert and Dance was held with Phillips Exeter Academy. The concert began at 4 : 30 and we were entertained by the joint Glee Clubs vocalizing such numbers as, Father William from Alice in Wonderlandf' and Thou Must Leave Thy Lowly Dwelling . After meeting their dates, and enjoying Mrs. Morse's delicious dinner, every- one returned to the Gym, now transformed to portray Charlie Brown Goes to Paris . The music provided by the Royal Exonians and the extra attraction of the R, H. Negativesn and Exeter's Peadquacs,' made the evening complete and at 10:30 with the playing of Good-night Ladiesi' everyone bid sad farewells and agreed that the evening had been a thoroughly enjoyable one. S. P. THE NEW HAMPTON DANCE March 4-th dawned a lovely day for the New Hampton dance. At 4:30, the boys having arrived, the concert by the joint glee clubs began. It included many enjoyable numbers such as the selections from My Fair Lady , and the New Hamp- ton favorite, The Old Ark's a-moverin' . After Mrs. Morse's delicious dinner the couples returned to the gym which was cleverly decorated to the theme Peanuts goes to Africa . During intermission entertainment was provided by the R. H. Negatives and New Hampton's double quartet. Everyone was disappointed when at 10:30 the dance had to end, but all agreed that it had beensa thoroughly pleasant evening for everyone. SP. Cae: Front CI.-115 Dusseault, Bloomingdale, Up ham Ccaptainj, Delaney, Cornwall. Rear fl.-rj Hinsdale Cmanagerj, Wilson S., Wolf, Perkins, Koser. FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL GAME This was it-the day we all had awaited. The two teams calmed themselves by leisurely going through the paces of passing and shooting before the game. After a short signal from Captains Louise Jackson and Julie Upham, the whistle blew and the game began. The eight minute quarters flew by and soon it was the half. Cae held a slight lead, but the determined Kavas under the sideline supervision of their injured Captain were ready to give them a struggle. The second half was nerve wracking as the Kava forewards made basket after basket only to be thwarted by the steady free shots and lay ups of the Caes. As the final whistle blew, the exhausted girls hovered anxiously around the scorers' table. Both clubs let out a yell as the score of 42-41 in favor of Cae was announced. It was a close game, a heartbreaking game, but a fun game. CAE KAVA Bloomingdale Hibbs Delaney Semple Dusseault Nevius Cornwall Jackson QCapt.j Upham fCapt.j Burke Koser Rockwell Perkins Latham Wilson, S. Booth Hinsdale-rngr. Hudson-mgr. F. B. Kami: Front fl.-rj Latham, Rockwell, jacksontcaptainl, Booth, Hibbs. Rear U.-ICD Hudson tmanageri, Burke, Nevius, Semple. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL GAME Two tense teams anxiously awaited the first whistle which would start the contest. Cheered on by the avid spectators, the girls played brilliantly. All the skills of dribbling, pivoting, passing and shooting were artfully executed. Throughout the game one waas well aware of the fact that there were two perfectly matched teams on the floor. Two points for Kava were quickly followed by two points for Cae. The scorebook Figures and the general excitement mounted hand in hand. It was only in the last quarter that one team took the lead. As a result of the tricky teamwork of the Kava forewards, this team surged ahead to win the narrow victory. Our referee announced the final score to be 45-41. CAE KAVA Parrish Washington Wilson, Ferrini QCapt.j Hansen Knight, B. ' Bolin Smith, P. Lage QCa t. Lumb Mcllvainp J Richardson Glenn Blackwood Turner Stiles F. B. JUNIOR ORPHAN PARTY As the bus pulled up in front of Rogers Hall early Saturday evening the llth of March 1961, twenty-three orphans came running off for another hour and a half of exhausting scampering and jumping about the gymnasium. Supervised by the Junior class, many relay races and games were successfully run and played, but nothing was more successful than the refreshments over in the corner! After short films the orphans were on their way home, a balloon clutched in each one,s hand, and the light of success marked on each one's face. E. H. S. ONE LOVE HAD MARY After weeks of unsuccessful rehearsals, One Love Had Mary was favorably performed for Rogers Hall on March 18th. The setting took place in a ladies' powder room at a southern ball, and the plot became very involved and scandalous when Mary Todd announced that she would always admire and love that uuglyw man Abraham Lincoln. ln spite of all barriers love conquered. The cast included, Martha Mattson, Johannah Dusseault, Ann Boynton, Charlotte Costello, Ann Hodgekinson, and Susan Wilson, who at the last moment took over for the cripple, Miss Jackson. THE CAST Mary Todd . . . . Johannah Dusseault Elizabeth . . Martha Mattson Annette Dubois . . Susan Wilson Frances . Ann Hodgkinson Kate . . Anne Boynton Emily . . Charlotte Costello julia . Jane Larmon J. D. THE TRYSTING PLACE Perhaps the funniest play ever presented at Rogers Hall was The Trysting Place by Booth Tarkington. This play revolves around a family's vacation at a small hotel away from the noise of the city. The comedy in the play was due to the fact that each member of the family was meeting a secret lover - and at the sarne time trying to direct the other mem- bers of the family away from himself in order to have a few precious moments with his loved one. None of the family had any real privacy for throughout all the secret meetings a stranger sat in a manilla chair politely eavesdropping . The parts were very well played and presented - all of which gave the audi- ence a delightfully hilarious evening of entertainment. Launcelot Briggs Mrs. Briggs . fessie Briggs . Rupert . Mr. Ingoldsby . Mrs. Curtis . .Mysterious Voice THE CAST Ruth Pogue Nancy Scannell Sandra Schmidt Karen Booth Vickery Wanty . Sally Begg . Linda Wolf NS SENIOR FAIR On Saturday evening, April eighteenth, the Senior Class organized a fair as a fund raising project. The Seniors contributed handmade madras cummerbunds and headbands, lacy nightcaps tres feminine, and Cae and Kava club favors. A white elephant table offered everything from Elvis Presley records to rhinestone jewelry for sale. The Day Students managed a food table that specialized in such rare delicacies as hot dogs and doughnuts. The Fair not only provided a most enjoyable evening for Rogers Hall, but augmented the meager Senior Class treasury. H. M. FATHER-DAUGHTER DAY On the morning of Saturday, April 22, an air of expectancy penetrated the corridors of Rogers Hall. The occasion-Fathers' Day. Beginning at eleven, our fathers arrived to be showered with hugs, kisses, and eloquent squeals of delight. Nothing could dull our enthusiasm, not even the weather- man's dismisal predictions. Therefore, at one o'clock the cookout went on as scheduledl A few timid souls, however, could have been seen sneaking from the porch to the warmth and drynesseof the dining room. As son as the meal was finished, many couples were off to the bowling alley for an exciting afternoon of matching brawn and brains C adding the score, that isj. A few, however, scorned the weatherman and participated in the traditional softball game, the fathers winning, of course. As the afternoon quickly drew to a close there was still time for a short ride to the motel for relaxation and a quiet talk before returning to primp for the buffet dinner and dance. After the scrumptious dinner and the dreamy dance with the theme of HOur Townn, all were completely exhausted and Sunday was another day Qfree dinner cuts for allj. Yet all too soon Sunday was over and we were forced to bid farewell to the most handsome group of escorts Rogers Hall has ever seen-our fathers. I. U. ll's PROM Saturday, May 20, found many excited Rogers Hall girls anxiously awaiting the arrival of their best beau. Warm sunny skies glorified walks in the park, friendly bad- minton and ping pong games, and Eloise's tea dance. With the arrival of dusk and music from the orchestra of Phil Claf, a romantic atmosphere evolved. The evening sped by, interrupted only by the melodious sounds of the R. H. Negatives. Who could believe that the end had come when at 12 o'clock we heard Bill's familiar call . . . That's all . . . Let's break it upf? By unanimous decision of faculty and students alike, the 1961 prom was rated A-OK. L.W. ii Ik' 4' , ' i 1 xl i 1 1 J I 3 . my I ll ii l ,1 il li 3 12 ll -I 'I 1 if il ia V re rl ,A! ii A li my WW I 1 l l i 1 i I 44 4 1 l l l 1 I 4 w 4 1 I- . FIRST TEAM SOFTBALL A beautiful day and cheering crowds combined to make a wonderful setting for the Cae-Kava game. For the first four innings Cae very obviously led the game, but determined Kavas made a miraculous comeback and quickly changed the score from 15-1 to one of 17-15. The Caes won, but their victory was well deserved. Their mighty hitters led by Captain Polly Mcllvain were apparently testing the energy of the Kava team, for they kept them constantly on the run. Outstanding in the game was the show of sportsmanship. Both teams deserve credit for displaying such a tre- mendous amount of enthusiasm. CAE KAVA Begg Booth Cornwall Burnham Delaney Cummings Dusseault Dickinson Koser Ferrini Mcllvain QCapt.j Hodgkinson Parrish Knight, B. Wanty Latham Wilson, Nevius Wilson, S. Rockwell QCapt.j Wolf Smith, P. Hansen-Mgr. Blackwood-Mgr. F. B. SECOND TEAM SOFTBALL With the possibility of its being a new tradition, Wiffleball has come to Rogers Hall. Because of belated April showers the second team softball game was confined to the gym. New rules were established, new positions were played, and a new sport brought excitement to the cheering throngs of Cae and Kava. The sharp crack of the plastic bat and the sight of the strange white ball kept the onlookers alert. Kava managed to hold the lead throughout the first three innings, but in the fourth and iinal inning the Caes spurted ahead to win the game with a score of 19-15. CAE KAVA Bolin Cvodley Boynton Gort Clough Grimes Costello Krueger Glenn Klein Grinnell Martin Magenau Ogden Perkins Orchard Paine Osborne Scannell Stroud Upham Procter SOFTBALL Cae: Front CI.-rjl 'Wanty, Delaney, Mcllvain Ccaptainb, XYilson I., Cornwall. Rear Cl.-125 Parrish, Wolf, VVilson S., Begg, Dusseault, Koser, Hansen Cmanagerj. Kava: Front Cl.-rj Hodglcinson, Dickinson,RoCkwell Ceaptainj, Latham, Burnham. Roar QI.-r.j Nevius, Ferrini, Cummings, Booth, Smith P., Knight B., Blackwood Cmanagerj. FOUNDER'S DAY It was a sunny day, May 8th. when the alumnae came back to Rogers Hall. There was an unusually large attendance as graduates came from all over the country to wish Mrs. MacGay well on her last Founder's Day as principal of the school. The day began with a luncheon, followed by several numbers sung by the Glee Club and the Octet. After this brit-f concert, members of the Ballet hurried over to the pool to prepare for the ballet that they had prepared in honor of Mrs. MacGay. The theme was Moments to Remembern and many highlights of Mrs. MacGay's life were touched upon. This Founderls Day was particularly enjoyed by both present students and aluninae. and we hope that its memory will remain as another highlight in Mrs. MacGay's life. J. D. SWIMMING MEET The clear blue water in the pool made all spectators sorry that they were not taking an active part in the exciting meet. Cae and Kava swimmers were put through a series of races and at their termination one could see that both teams were well matched. Also on the program for the afternoon was form swimming. Again, it was hard to prophesy a winner. The last event was diving. All four divers were excellent, but it must be admitted that Cookie Dusseault deserves praise for her' four perfect dives. At the end of the meet the score was announced to be 61-59 in favor of Cae. CAE KAVA Begg F errini Dusseault QCapt.j Grimes fCapt.j Forster Hockmeyer Glenn Knight, B. Penniman Krueger Pogue Semple Wilson, Shearer Wilson, S. Stiles Wells Washington Wolf Latham Turner-Mgr. Dickinson-Mgr FB SXVIMMING Cav: Frouf Cl.-1:5 XYi1son, S. VVell5. FOI'SICI',XYiiSOll, J. Dusseziult lcaptaini. Rear tl.-VJ Turner Crnanagerl Begg, Pogue, XYOH. x-1 Y. 7.2 44? xl-W T Kara: Front Cl.-r.D Latham, Stiles, Ferrini,Shearer, VVashington, Grimes icaptaini. 160111 Cl.-rj Dickinson, fmanagerj, Semple, Krueger, Knight, B. Hockmeyer. ?7'm' ul .wiv f - BADMINTON Cale: Cl.-125 Delaney, Wcilf, Maguire fmanagcrj, Upham, Dusseault , 1: , ,V 9 .x :ink M m Kava: Cl.-rj Latham, Smith P., Jackson fmanagerl, Burnham, Klein. C HEERLEADERS Cav: ll,-:xl Hagenau. Turner. Cornwall, Forbtcr, Bloomingdale, XYanty fmascotil, Pennimzm Glenn. XYilson S., Mayberry, Dusseault lcaptziinl. missing-XXlolf. 1 Kava: Front CI.-rj Grimes, Richardson, Laltham, Burke. Rear Cl.-rj Clark, Ferrini Ccap- tainj, Booth, Godley Cniscotj. if lt Kes! 2 t S'l +v 1 Gay 5 I 'av'A'2: 2 22 ,D-QI.: , . .f 3 . .. , sw J 'E 1-zu: Frarzf, Ferrini, Semple. Rvar tl.-125 t1lr':I 1'm1t, Delaney, XYilson. lfvur ll.-1'.l Tur Ixnight Ru jackson Qrnanazgier-bv Burnham- ner, Maguire lnizinagerl, Rlcllvain. TENNIS Betsy Semple and Diane Turner stood on opposite sides of the net attempting to bring victory to Kava and Cae respectively. The serves were wicked, yolleys long and the crowds were tense. To the excited crowds both girls looked professional. but Betsy Semple had that little something extra that enabled her to win. The other members of the teams that didnlt reach the Finals were Polly Mcllvain, Joan Delaney, and Marcie Koser for Cae and Rfarcia Burnham, Marty Ferrini, and Barbara Knight for Kava. CAE KAvA Maguire-Mgr. Jackson-Mgr. F. B. BACCALAUREATE On Sunday, May 4-th, the Senior Class, followed by the undergraduates, marched solemnly into All Souls Church for the Baccalaureate Services. After hearing a sermon urging them to follow the way of God and enjoying the selections presented by the combined choirs of All Souls and Rogers Hall, the seniors and their parents were entertained at a punch hour in the Parish House by the women of the church. J. U. MUSICALE Sunday afternoon, June fourth. the Glee Club gave a concert as part of the Commencement activities. Beginning with Wfhe Heavens Declare the Glory of Godn, the program was varied and interesting, including songs from Gilbert and Sullivan's NPatience and folk songs such as HThe Baboon's Weddingn. Prelude in G Minor , by Rachmaninofif was presented as a piano quartet by Sarah Greene, Pamela Grinnell, Anne Hockmeyer and Miss LeButt. At the reception following the concert, everyone agreed that the musicale had been an excellent and fitting end to this year's Glee Club activities. CLASS DAY The day before Commencement the exciting Class Day exercises were held. Mrs. MacGay started the program by handing out the athletic cups and awards. Individual badminton and tennis cups were won by Joan Delaney and Betsy Semple. respectively. Sally Begg also received recognition when she won the year's posture award. The most exciting moment of the program was the announcement of the club officers for next year. The President and Vice President of Cae are Polly Mcllvain and Sally Begg and for Kava they are Betsy Semple and Debby Latham. The Seniors led the next part of the program and presented the prophecy read by Dorrie Burke and the will read by Julie Upham. To end the program the seniors and undergrads sang their songs to each other. CLUB CUPS Hockey Cae Swimming Cae Volleyball Kava Badminton Cae Basketball Cae Tennis Kava Softball Cae INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Badminton Joan Delaney Tennis Cup Elizabeth Semple Posture Cup- Sally Begg TQED CTROSS AXVARDS unior Life Saving - Jann Shearer Senior Life Saving Karen Booth Susan Lumb Sheila Donoghue Sandra Olson Rebecca Forster Jinna Osborne Julia Hudson Margaret VVells Barbara Lage Water Safety Aide - Barbara Lage and Margaret Wells R. H. AWARDS Given to those who have earned a total of fifty or more points in one year. Points are given for athletic ability, captains, managers, water ballet, life saving, posture, attitude and neatness. CAE Pamela Cornwall Julie Upham KAVA Joan Delaney Johannah Dusseault Judith Wilson Mary Mcllvain Diane Turner Hall House Shedd Margaret Wells Karen Booth Martha Ferrini Susan Wilson Barbara Knight Linda Wolf Deborah Latham Nancy Nevius Carolyn Rockwell NEATNESS AWARDS Sarah Greene and Pamela Grinnell Christina Cummings and Pamela Smith Sally Begg and Rebecca Forster CLUB SONGS F. B. Stage Marzager COMMENCEMENT PLAY After much heated debate the play chosen to be presented for the 1961 Com- mencement was Our Townn by Thornton Wilder. If applause may be used as a measure, this was a wise choice. Somehow Mrs. Worsham's patience and perseverance withstood the hectic extra rehearsalsand finally the big night arrived. From the smallest to the largest, character makeup was applied with care and then all the cast were on their own to do their best and above all to enjoy themselves while doing it. And enjoy themselves they did with the result that in Mrs. MacGay's words this play was better than the last CAST . . . Johannah Dusseault Dr. Gibbs . foe Crowell . Howie Newsonze lllrs. Gibbs . Airs, l4't'bb . George Gibbs . Rebeeea Gibbs Wally IfVebb . Emily lfifebb . Florence Burke Martha Ferrini Julie Upham Sandra Olson . Julia Hudson . Nancy Nevius Martha Stevens Pamela Procter Martha Mattson Professor Willard . . . Louise Jackson tllr. Webb . . . . Jennifer Bloomingdale Woman in tlze Balcony . . . Diana Tichy Matz in the Auditorium . . Martha Fassett Lady in the Box . . Jane Larmon Simon Stinzson . Nancy Scannell Mrs. Soanzes . . . Susan Wilson Constable Warren ...... Linda Wolf Si Crowell . ...... Rebecca Forster Baseball Players Judith Anderson, Evelyn Clough, Jane Dickinson Sam Craig . ...,.. Vickery Wanty foe Stoddard, . First Dead Alan Second Dead Man First Dead Woman Second Dead Woman Farmer .McCarthy . Hal Maguire Sheila Donoghue Elizabeth Stiles . Ann McCoy Ann Hodgkinson . Barbara Lage Two Assistant Stage .Managers . Carolyn Rockwell, Janis Woodward T11 ree Clzoir .Members Charlotte Costello, Catherine Craig, Barbara Knight TECHNICAL STAFF Director .... Mrs. Dorothy Ann Worsham tllusie . ...... Miss Dorothy LeButt Seenery . Mrs. Dorothy Perlofif, Jane Clark, Linda Wilkinson Stage Manager ........ Anne Gilgis Stage Hands Martha Codley, Christine Kreuger, Susan Lumb, Virginia Martin Sound . ..... Pamela Grinnell lllake-up . . Anne Boynton, Louise Brooks, Christine Ewing, Martha Ferrini, Karen Hibbs, Barbara Lage Costume lllistress ..,.... Marlene Cort Lights . . ..... Anne Hockmeyer J. U. ,LA COMMENCEMENT On June sixth, a beautiful spring day symbolic of the hope in our hearts, the seniors at Rogers Hall graduated. A. Graham Baldwin, D.D., of Andover gave the address, leaving us with this memorable thought: Never sacrifice any of your values unless you receive something more valuable in return . After the Honorable John C. Leggat had conferred the diplomas, Jennifer Bloomingdale, as president, presented four silver candlesticks to the school on behalf of the senior class. Then Mrs. MacGay awarded the school prizes. Following this, came the special part of the program dedicated to Mrs. Mac- Gay on this, her f'Commencementl', too. A golden key fitting the front door of Rogers Hall was presented by Miss Ellenor Trull on behalf Of the trustees as a token of their appreciation. Then a handsome silver tray and check were given Mrs. MacGay by Mrs. Betty Fowle Page, president of the Alumnae Association, as an expression of affection from the Alumnae. AWARDS AND HONORS UNDERHILL HONOR - COLLEGE PREPARATORY Julie Upham HONOR ROLL - Average 8592 or above Iudith Anderson Anne Hockmeyer Cynthia Ogden Susan Smith Susanne Frisselle Julia Hudson Nancy Robinson Diane Turner Pamela Grinnell Hal Maguire Nancy Scannell Julie Upham Martha Mattson Deborah Schliebus HELEN HILL AWARD Linda Wolf SPECIAL AWARD Julia Hudson ATHLETIC CUP - Johannah Dusseault .ART PRIZE - Susan Wlilson DRABIATICS - Johannah Dusseault HONORABLE MENTION jennifer Bloomingdale Martha Mattson Nancy Nevius BIUSIC APPRECIATION - Pamela Grinnell HONORABLE MENTION Pamela Cornwall Sheila Donoghue Julia Hudson Catherine Craig Anne Hodgkinson CURRENT EVENTS Class - Julia Hudson Assembly - Susanne Frisselle HONORABLE MEN'FION jennifer Bloomingdale Susan Lumb Hal Maguire Pamela Grinnell Nancy Scannell Carolyn Rockwell SPLINTERS PRIZES Nancy Nevius Sue Penniman H. M. 4 it YY 'VIII' We W, I f x f ' 5 XTX ' iii S-Mx Wifi P My X J mx K ,-vwmg, 4? 'wwf M yt, , ' I X . e:kmygf? 25' ' 5 .. g'?i,,-A NN XS X x We fi x X4 wi kyj ,E , ' s V , X .V Q ' , v fs 5 3 a Y, Q. M ,Nw vm Q I sf, 4? Q l ,Z 1 .5-1,81 N., M' V 'J W ,Sz J, Q , f 4 -ii- .S T' 3-44215 ,.kk u.:,.. I 5 'PK3 121: 11lumw e-ma zffk-ezeumtmiif 8 ,v nr H xr' , M. 5 ' ' Q S .pg Y ww PQ' A 3 I 1 igieii 8 X. , A we 1 AX ki-x ,, Q 1 . 5 -- ,.,, ,.,.. 21551 2 --W-. W, ., -+..,,:5..--- n , A 1 N l fkw f 1 K . . 1' - 'Lf ' ll:-- I ff S-... -P V X .X X Q ,- lf ff fp' Jizz? , 'f ,- if l I I I 7, 1-I' Q 1 , 1 x x 1 . . xi- 115 P 4 1 . f f I f W '1.'f..ufff, J 'IH ' I l W' W 1 . U . f --I Fl ' ,UQ Sllyllp ff M I , . ,WM 'air WZ! V: M f x . - 1 Y 1 1 1 I, 0 9 QQ ,s 3.1 , f E I If W 1 I. w Na U Q l F i Iv 2 Q7 - N A YL, 0 . s K 1 r c f f 1I 3'll1liH4i i 1 Engagementf Victoria Estes to Mr. Charles Knight Heath of Hinsdale. Illinois. Mr. Heath is a graduate of Deerfield Academy and The University of NVisconsin. The wedding will take place July 22nd in Dundee, Illinois. Bonney Herrmann to Mr. Perry Clark. An August 12th wedding is planned. In the fall they will live in Lexington, Kentucky, where Mr. Clark will study medicine. .Marriages May 7, 1961-Carol Ganem to Dr. Frank E. Shamy of Montreal. Province of Quebec, Canada, in Boston, Massachusetts. Mary Leone Lyons was a member of Carol's wedding party. June 17, 1961-Nola Sundin to Dr. Robert Francis Williams in Wforcester. Massachusetts. June 24, 1961-Joanne Copenhaver to Mr. Edward Demond Fowler in North Woodstock, New Hampshire. Births A daughter. Delia Patricia, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McCoy :Anne Hoffj on September 26, 1960. A daughter, Carolyn Boutell, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Penhaligen fAnn Fletcherj on November 30, 1960. A son, David, to Mr. and Mrs. David VVilcox Culudith Merenessp on December 12, 1960. A daughter. Cynthia Charlotte, to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas M. Berardi CNicole Barsonj on March 22. 1961. The Berardis live at 11 Columbia Avenue in Hartsdale. New York. Dvatlw Frances Dana Dillman on April 11, 1960. Marjorie Wlescott Freedman on May 23. 1960, in Tucson, Arizona. after a long illness. Priscilla Howes Goethals on September 13, 1960. Ruth Thayer Taintor on December -1, 1960. Christine MacGregor Tegelaar on April 12, 1961. General We are proud and happy to report that a letter was received from Syracuse University telling us that Mary Louise Argyle, a member of the Freshman class, had been selected as one of the thirty students to participate in the fifth year of an experi- mental honors program in the Maxwell Graduate School of Citizenship and Public Affairs in the College of Liberal Arts. These students were chosen from applicants who volunteered for the work in addition to their regular class assignments. There are currently 1520 students taking this course. We are, of course. most gratified with this early recognition of Mary Louise's potential and high academic achievement as well as the universityls very thoughtful expression of congratulation to the faculty and guidance counselors at Rogers Hall for the high quality of preparation received here. May we pass on our congratulations to you, Mary Louise! We understand that Rogers Hall was represented this June among the gradu- ates of the following colleges and junior colleges: Carolyn Abbott from The Phila- delphia Conservatory of lVIusic, Catherine Crumpacker from The University of Michi- gan, Caroline Curtin from Mount Vernon Junior College, Julie Biseman from Ben- nington College, Pamela Foote and Judith Mason from Colby Junior College, Barbara Gifford from Pine Manor Junior College, Beryl Joiner from Endicott Junior College, Janet King from Marjorie lVebster Junior College, Georgena Lindenburg from The University of New Mexico, Janet Lombard from Mount Holyoke College, Catherine Morrill from Bennett College, Patricia Rosenshine from Hollins College, Gail Rock- well from The University of Missouri, and Melanie Sulouff from Finch College. Gail Rockwell received a B.S. in Agriculture and hopes to continue in that field. Janet Lombard, who majored in physiology and Zoology, plans to continue her studies in Florence, Italy, after summer work at the Sloan-Kettering Institute. And Julie Eise- man, majoring in Drama, has worked at Boston's WHDH, WGBH-TV Channel 2 in Cambridge, The Charles Play house and the Oscard Agency in New York City during the yearly Non-Resident Terms while at Bennington. Her senior project included intensive work in play analysis, theatre history and production techniques. Diane Shearer, a junior in the physical therapy course at Bouve-Boston School, which is afhliated with Tufts University, has been elected social chairman for the school year 1961-62. This year Marjorie Robinson is working as a Speech Therapist for the Somer- ville Public Schools. She writes that she sees a hundred and sixty pupils every week. She also was working on her thesis in order to receive her M.A. from Boston University this June when we heard from her in the spring. An extremely busy girl, we'd say! As a varsity debater on Boston University's Debate Squad, Louise Hart was secretary of the 13th Annual Interscholastic Debate Tournament held at the university on May 6th. Founder's Day was most successful this year. Lyn Abbott and Cynthia Irelan not only came for the day but spent the weekend! On Sunday Lyn gave a concert for the girls. She is a most talented pianist and we were thrilled to have her play for us. Furthermore, it was loads of fun to have both girls visit us. The Class of 1936, celebrating its twenty-Fifth anniversary, mustered seven members for its reunion. Ruth Higby Elder and Patricia Mason Brooks worked strenu- ously to accomplish this. Patty, who lives in Richmond, Virginia, came the greatest distance. She drove north, picking up Ruth in Waccabuc, New York. We had seen Patty earlier this year as her daughter, Louise, is a member of our Freshman class. We had also met her husband, Carson, a Director of the Metallurgical Research Di- vision of Reynolds Metals Company. Patty has many activities besides taking care of her husband and four children-she has three boys younger than Louise. She is a member of the Women's Auxiliary of Johnston-Willis Hospital, a volunteer in several branches of Red Cross, Secretary of the james River Republican Women's Club and delegate to the State Convention, President-elect of the River Road Garden Club, and a member of the Commonwealth Women's Club and St. John's Episcopal Church. Ruth is also a busy gal in her home town. She is active in the Community Players group and the church, has been President of the P. T. A. and is Committee Chairman of House of the Waccabuc Country Club. Last year she opened her own decorating business. Ruth has three children. Nancy Dellinger Marshall, who lives in South Wfeymouth, Massachusetts, was the third member of the class at the reunion. The fourth was Phyllis Falter Schreiber of Wellesley, Massachusetts. Phyllis has two chil- dren, James, Jr., thirteen years old, and Carol Ann, seven. The fifth member was Virginia Fitz Fuller whose home is still in Wakefield, Massachusetts. Ginny's oldest daughter, Diane, is getting married in August. She has another daughter who was graduated from Centenary Junior College this June, a son who graduated from Hold- erness School this year, and a second son in Toby Academy. In between all this, Ginny plays golf! Helen Wfhittet Cook and Constance Winnette Frank completed the seven members present. Helen with her husband, George, and their live children lives in Hingham, Massachusetts, and Connie in East Chelmsford. Her husband, Arthur, and she have taken over her grandparents' home, so she is back at the same address as when she attended Rogers Hall. The Franks have two daughters. A report on as many members of the Class of 1936 as replied to the question- naire sent to all was given us. Many lived too far away to be here for Founder's Day. but we did get some news. Virginia .Meyer Koerner writes that she is still teaching Home Economics in West Covina, California, plus working on her M.A. in. Counseling and,Guidance., This summer she is going on a Sociology trip to Europe. Ginny calls it getting educated the painless way! She will spend twenty days in Russia and will also go ,to Hungary and the Western Democracies. She plans to be away all summer. ,Elaine Putnam Bailey is back in this country as her husband, Tom, has com- pleted his tour of duty in Germany. The Baileys-they have two children-are now stationed at ,Fort Benning, Georgia. ' 1 I ' y Elizabeth.Tower lives at Wits End , R. F. D. tl, Clermont, Florida. Betty has a new business project - A Sundries Shop Csoda shop to us Yankeesj on the Main Street of Clermont. Last year she had a glorious European .trip, going over by boat and returningby jet. . V - 1 Another member of the Class of 1936 who was unable to be here for the re- union was Martha Walsh Porteus. She came to Lowell a few months ago, however, and visited Mrs. MacGay. Martha's home is in Cheshire, Connecticut, where her husband, Morgan, is rector of St. Peteris Episcopal Church. They are the proud parents of three sons - ages thirteen, ten and six. Barbara Homer Beckham writes that she is married to a Georgia cracker-but has lived in Miami, Florida, for about twenty-Five years. She is a member of The Board of Trustees of The Everglades School where she hopes her oldest child can go next year. The Beckhams have two younger children. Unfortunately Helen Larmon Benzinger was prevented from coming to the reunion as one of her children was ill. The Benzigers live in Darien, Connecticut. Wfe were extremely sorry that Helen couldn't be here. It would have been fun! During the luncheon Ruth Elder presented Mrs. MacGay with a beautiful Paul Revere silver bowl - a gift from the Class of 1936. She will use it in Camden with much pleasure and it will bring back many memories, not only of the Class of 1936, but of this most outstanding and happy Founder's Day. At Stephens College where she is a Freshman Barbara Smith has been named Editorial Editor of the college newspaper for the coming year. She is also a member of the choir. She has another accomplishment which may seem a bit odd for a girl -she ranked seventh in the nation in the National Riflery Association matches last summer! Cynthia Irelan does a remarkable job of keeping track of her Class of 1954. This year she sent a report of their doings to date. From it we learned that Shirley Jo Arn Sparrow and her husband, Bob, are now living in Norfolk, Virginia, where he is stationed. Sara Lea Callaway is secretary to the President of Miller's, Inc., a large department store in her home town, Knoxville, Tennessee. Ann Cook Nelson has added to her busy life in Chicago by becoming a member of the Board of Direc- tors of the Wilmette Little Theatre. She loves it, of course. Cynthia's report also stated that Dede Dohertyis engagement to her boss at Time and Life, James Hayes, had been announced. The wedding was to take place on May 20th. lN'hen Cynthia met Dede for lunch, she found her in a complete tizzy-up to her ears in wedding plans! From Cynthia's news letter we also learned of the birth of twin sons, Kevin Duane and Robert Bruce, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Innes QBarbara Emmonsj in December of 1959. Cynthia talked recently with Karlyn Herrhammer. Karlyn is now a buyer at Saks Fifth Avenue, but is thinking very seriously of moving to St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands. Anne Wellesley Howes Sprinkle, whose son, Dixie, is now two years old, writes from Greensboro, North Carolina, that she is working for the Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia in the District Group Office in Greensboro and adores her job. Cynthia's own plans sounded exciting. She told us that this summer she is going to Europe all by herself. More power to her! One day since Commencement joan Thomas Deigert and Priscilla Robertson Greenhalge stopped in at school. lt was good to see them. During the Commence- ment period itself. we had many visitors as. because of Mrs. MacGay's retirement. it was a particularly moving and important occasion. jean MacGay Curtiss and her husband. liill. came from their home in Perrysburg. Ohio. and Katherine Steen Larmon. one of our Alumnae Trustees. was also here. Many alumnae will remember our former Director of Physical Education. Mrs. John Brainerd. who before her marriage was Miss Rosalyn Breedon. You will be interested to know that she was here not only for the Commencement itself. but for most of the preceding activities. .Xlso that she looked as young and pretty as ever! She felt quite at home occupying one of the small inlfrrmary rooms. Three other alumnae spent the night before Com- mencement in the big infirmary room. Nancy Lawder Violcott and Letitia Payne Zoller of the Class of 1939 had fun sharing the room with one of last year's graduates. Lisa Sleeper. Lisa's class had a remarkable representation at Commencement as in all thirteen members were here. The others were Deborah Arnold. Barbara Birdsall. .Xnn Burrows. Susan Camp. Ann Dixon. Georgia Grant. Karen Heiman, Lucy Page. Diane Rowell. Barbara Smith. Gail Stockwell. and Wendy Wilkinson. Altogether it was a Commencement that we shall never forget-perfect in many ways. but very sad. too. ite will not attempt to tell more about it here as it has all been described in this issue. Therefore. we will simply end with this message from Mrs. MacGay to all of you. l cannot resist taking this opportunity to say thank you to you alumnae for the generous gift presented to me Commencement morning by Betty Fowle Page. President of The .-Xlumnae Association. in a very gracious and moving speech. To say that I was deeply touched is expressing it mildly! Fancy your giving your retiring Lady Principal a check sizable enough to make my dream of a trip to Europe possible next spring-something I haye always yearned for. And the silver tray is stunning. l shall think of each one of you with love when I am serving tea in my Camden home. Again. my grateful thanks. You did far too much for me! NV Uiffgpgfpffixwv ffm? Wqwfffffiwxpf 2 E? Qmm f QM f -warms. 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