Rogers Hall School - Splinters Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Page 9 text:

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

Page 11 text:

,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.