Rogers Hall School - Splinters Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1963 volume:

J' 1 M .5 L34 xy ' 1 J, .E SPMNTI-:RS EDITOR- IN-CHIEF, Pen Grinnell C0-EDITOR, ,Beth lllcqovern LITEBQBI QOARQ Anne. Hockmeyer Nancy Seannell Sally Greene. Connie Tucker pebbie Wood Dottie Mood Pam Payee lfancy 'Paine QL-efchen, Koch, QQ QEPARTQEQQ editor, Ann Hodgkinson Pnoroq-EAPHY palqyfrnszn- Holly Badger editor, Caroline Funk Sue gear .fudy greene EEE22 MBR manager, Dparcie Koser Ulu-tha. Passat-t Linda Wilkinson Joan Delaney Cnrip Krueger Qnne Orchard 'PACULTI AQVIQOB Mrs. Bernard Shel. 'Quan 55185115011 Q1-3. .Tolyn Perla!! Editorial ................... ........ . Beth McCovem Black and White Connie Tucker Life Does Repeat Itself .......... ......... B eth McCovem Conservation of Matter ...... ...... N ancy Scannell Henry james ................... ..... My Hands .................................................... ........ Life ls a Stage . The Regional Significance of Robert Frost ....... ....... Ode to Fall ....... Iudy Anderson .. Connie Tucker . Nancy Scannell Anne Hockmeyer Connie Tucker Destiny .......................................................... ........ B eth McGovem Cinderella ............ Flight of Love Lord of the Flies Night Sky ........ A Square Dance Pam Reader Connie Tucker Dottie Wood .. Connie Tucker Susan McCovem Metamorphosis ....................... ........... S ally Greene Come Ye as Little Children '. ..... .. Reincarnation ......................... ..... Our Day ..................................... Do Not Open Until Christmas ..... Dual Heritage ............................ Futility .................................................................................................... Impression of a Summer Evening ...................................................... Nathaniel Hawthorne's Negative Attitude Toward Puritanism .... Silent Walk .....................................,....................................................... Bubble .............. The Fall ...................... .... Anne I-lockmeyer Nancy Paine Pam Grinnell Louise Brooks Dottie Wood .. Connie Tucker .. Connie Tucker Anne Hockmeyer Nancy Paine .. Connie Tucker .. Connie Tucker Nafasi Ya Marafiki ,,,,.... ........ I udy Anderson Thomas Hardy ....... ....... S usanne Frisselle Tahiti .......................... ....... c .... P rue Carter Disillusionment ......................... .......... C onnie Tucker A Child's World of Escaping ...... ........ N ancy Robinson Dreaming ................................ ........ M uffy Warren Rome ........................ ......... S andy Parrish The Fear of Life ........ ........ K athy Comins Thunderstorm ......... ....... C onnie Tucker ,5 ylW.f R.7,.J'1C I 1 Q N . . ?JlTl':, -'K-XT.-fgq. I 1 - ! it a 1 L tw as--, ' D 35: JIS: XY X! 'Vx 'EW az il 2 'fF1'3'.4': I .1 4 ,J 1 V, MQ A I 15952 212.1 A ,- , A .3 v, 1' 1 1 A' -s 1 lil 44-5291 e f- 35K,+?z1g,'w, ' 'lvl ' l r rv' ' wg: ff 'rj iv, Q nv' 5. v L: :E .rl fa : I' I QC .1 nr- - 2 15- A. , .. ' ff fo. .' -dlstf 1 1 - I 19 35' Lf' za. lqlf. Z B lltlti 'lm Vx f fi 'e fff' 55: 5 4 -,, L' gz Pg 3, 'dj2 'zfr. j, f'- ..f.. , ' 4 v...q,, qu:- Vol 71 Spring, 1963 No. 1 Editorial In Thornton Wilder's, Our Town, one of the main characters, Emily Webb, dies in childbirth and is then allowed to relive one day of her life. She chooses her birthday, and, in the course of this day, she discovers, too late, something that hardly any of us ever realize: that we never appreciate other people during life, that we never appreciate life itself, for that matter, and that we take both too much for granted. lt almost seems as though one has to die before one's fellow-man realizes the wonderful human gift he has lost. It seems, too, as though one has to be very close to dying oneself before realizing what a wonderful gift life itself really is, a gift that is, in many cases, never removed from the box in which it rests, but instead is simply lost in the blur of brightly-coloured wrapping paper, blindly torn from an incubator which turns into a coffin in the pull of a bow. People are like signs erected along the road of life, Hashing SOS to one another, screaming silently, saying: Look at me, mister- I'm a person, too! -but the mister never looks, or when he does, the silent screamer's lights have faded out and are no more. lf only we would answer one another's calls for help, perhaps we could all survive in this mysterious, but beautiful, sea of life- beautiful only if we help one another, and only if we appreciate other human beings and what they have to offer to life. After all, what is life if not a crowd of people trying to find the punch line to a marvelous joke? We could find that punch line, too, and we could make it the best and funniest punch line ever to the biggest joke in the-world, if only we would all hold hands and look hard into each other's faces, searching for, and Ending, the beauty and wonder that is the life-blood of the human being. Or, maybe, even if some- one would stand up and shout, Everyone who believes in the life of the human race, please clap hands! Black and White Tongue of adder, Heart of Lamb, All these things and more I am Whenever I draw a breath. I love life, desire deathg Young, yet withered, Old, untorn, Wise enough of life to scorn, Warm optimist, Preserveg Merry-free with words and terse. I'm Whitey I'm black. A portion day, a portion night. CONNPB TUCKER '63 Life Does Repeat Itself Tell me, is it the same? Are the thorny roses still tangled about the river bank Like men locked in a bloody death-struggle? And are the forget-me-nots still wandering aimlessly through the fields, Crushed pitilessly by the small flying feet Which once stepped lovingly over them? And on a rainy day, does the air still smother one with grass, earth and flower- As it did, once, long ago? And, tell me, are youthful dreams still caught woven in the river-glass Against an unfurrowed azure sky, black in the distance? And in that black distance, are those idylls still crushed ruthlessly by the life Which once so carefully nurtured them, And smothered by the choking, dust-filled blanket of fate- As were mine, once, long ago? BETH MCGOVERN '63 Conservation of Matter Life deteriorates into dust. Dust is trampled upon By Civilization. But these clouds of dust rise And then are swept away Into Eternity. NANCY SQANNBLL '63 Henry James Hugh Walpole once said that Henry Iarnes was a quite legendary figure, a sort of sniffed wax- work from whose mouth a stream of coloured sentences, like winding rolls of green and pink paper, are forever issuing. ' This legendary figure of Irish and Scottish ancestry was born in New York on April 15, 1843. His father, Henry james, Sr., was a follower of Swedenborg and a remarkable writer on questions of theology. His elder brother, William james, was a distinguished philosopher and psy- chologist. It was once said by some of William's students at Harvard that William wrote psycho- logy like a novelist and Henry wrote novels like a psychologist. 3 His father was a firm believer in culture and thought that this could be found more readily in Europe than in America. His sons thus received a European education. In 1862 Henry james entered Harvard Law School, although he had no serious intention of entering the legal profession. His literary career began during the Civil War, which he would have entered had he not been prevented by a physical infirmity. The Story of a Year, his first short story, was based on an event in the war in which he was not allowed to take part. His early work shows the influence of Balzac, George Eliot, and Hawthorne. In 1874 he decided to make Europe, where he always felt more at home, his permanent home. He turned first to Paris, but in 1876 he settled in London for good. From 1890 until 1895, he worked on drama, a career which was very unsuccessful. He himself said, I worked on scenes. I am not positively certain I arrived at acts. a In 1915, he became a British subject. This act aroused much discussion, but a New York Times' article stated: . . . a patriotic American, he was never more loyal to Americah traditions and prin- ciples than when he became a British subject. 4 He received the Order of Merit, the highest honor that England, through the King, can give distinguished 'men of letters, in 1916. Later that year, he died of a chronic disease. 5 Roderick Hudson, written in 1874, was his first full-length novel. The theme of this book is an American in foreign surroundings who finds himself unable to meet strange conditions. 'i His First Fiction Period lasted from 1875 until 1889 and included such novels as The Ameri- can, The Bostonians, and The Portrait of a Lady, which again has the theme of an American in England. The lady of the story, Isabel Archer, is one of his most attractive heroines. ' Some ol the stories of this period are Daisy Millier, Washington Square, The Madonna of the Future, and A Passionate Pilgrim. The latter is about an American's feeling for his original ancestral home, to claim which he has come to England. His Second Fiction Period, from 1890 until 1900, included the novels What Maisie Knew, The Tragic Muse, The Spoil-s of Poynton, and The Awkward Age. The Lesson of the Master, a story of this period, has an art interest theme. This theme is that art, satisfied with nothing less than the best, demands everything of those who would follow it. james himself attempted to live up to this. ' The Wings of the Dove and The Golden Bowl are in his Third Fiction Period which lasted from 1901 until 1911. His last writings, from 1913 to 1915, are stories of reminiscence. A Small Boy and Others, Notes ofa Son and Brother, and the unfinished Middle Years were written during this period. 'U james' chief concern was the impact of the older civilization of Europe upon American life. ll He desired to know the meaning of European thought and tradition, how it differed from that of America. and what were the possible effects of one on the other. He found the difference in the two traditions to be a matter of age and experience. 'F ujames' interior life was very nearly his entire life. The theme of the dedicated life of the artist recurs in his workg '3 however, james' stories often deal with melodramatic violence. Concerning The Turn of the Screw, james said, I meant to scare the whole world with that story. 14 This might be either because he was unsure of himself, or because the frustration which is dominant in james' work was partly sexual. 15 But, if he had fought in the Civil War, his whole future attitude toward America might have been different. His next concern was more exclusively an English stage. He analyzed the English character with extreme subtlety, verging at times on obscurity. U' Thomas Hardy said that james had a ponderously warm manner of saying nothing in infinite sentences. H On the other hand, Gamaliel Bradford said in American Portraits: . . . he lived and thought and felt to write great novels. 'B ln only two long short stories did james ever achieve popularity or his nearest approach to it. One was Daisy Miller and the other The Turn of the Screw. Daisy Miller is the story of an American girl in Switzerland and Italy. At first the story was attacked viciously and was said to be a 'libel' on American womanhood. Today, Daisy is accepted as a delightful, harmless creature, a victim of social customs she does not understand. However, because Daisy, who is the most remem- bered of all james' heroines, dies of Roman fever in lless than half a sentence james was aoain severel criticized. ' ra Y 19 These are four reasons given for james' comparative unpopularity. One is his difficult style, another is his reticence, his seeming lack of sympathy with his characters is a third, and the last is his interest in trivialities. But if one looks more closely, he will see that the difficult style belonged only to later dictated works and to the earlier ones that he revised long after their original publica- tion. Reticence seems to be a sounder reason, however, for his unpopularity because the reader must guess for himself, with little assurance, that he has guessed accurately. His lack of sympathy is more apparent than real. james shows his interest and devotion to his characters by a deep con- cern with their response to situation and environment. james, himself, gives an answer as to whether he was overly interested in trifles. He said, The subjects only seemed to be trivial to those who did not look under the surface and My subjects are not trivial to me. 20 Anstry and Alfred Sutro said that if he took his time he always finally reached a point that was well worth waiting for. 2' This statement is a Hne tribute to a truly great master. JUDY ANDansoN '64 1. S. Nowell-Smith, The Legend of the Master, p. xxi. 2. Authors Today and Yesterday, S. I. Ktmitz, p. 351. 3. S. Nowell-Smith, op. cit. p. xv. 4. Authors Today and Yesterday, op. cit. p. 353. 5. lbid., pp. 352-4. 6. lbid., p. 354. 7. Ibid., p. 354. 8. Ibid., p. 354. 9. Ibid., p. 354. 10. S. Nowell-Smith, op. cit., pg. xv-ii. ll. The Oxford Companion to nglish Literature, Paul Harvey, Ed., p. 406. 12. M. Swan, Henry James, p. 42. 13. Ibid., p. 9. 14. Authors Today and Yesterday, op. cit., p. 356. 15. M. Swan, op. cit., p. 37. 16. The Oxford Companion to,English Literature, op. cit., p. 406. 17. S. Nowell-Smith, op. cit., . xxi. 18. Authors Today and Yesterdfay, op. cit., p. 357. 19. Ibid., p. 356. 20. lbid., pp. 356-7. 21. S. Nowell-Smith, op. cit., p. xxii. My Hands The blood of life runs through my hands VVhich may in trouble soothe, In longing search, In anger strike, With gentleness caress. And in these hands I hold Another's hands, The book to leam, A pen to write, The brush to paint. My deeds are in my hands revealed, Roughness of toil, Softness of love, Lines of grief, Mirror of my joys. These hands are clasped In friendship deep, In loving trust, In understanding, And in deep prayer. My hands are symbols Of my own heart, My deepest thoughts, My hope for peace, My love of God. Comm Tucxnn '63 0,9 f f kr ,-ff k v. Qwffiff L '-1 1 .gif , I' , 512. . 3? 4 -la, 9 Y .if My 'if v ' I I ki ' -:ima iq a ,,.f iq nh, 'WEA ff ' 1 va 5 1 B fi? 1 , A V fi , ,,, L. :H - A a 1' 5- ' 5 fi, L, . Q, 1 .gb , uv? Jfg, :lA.Y 'wff' .A,.t,, Yi! . -NLE? . .' .r: ? ' , . nr .. 13, we 'lf xi ,. 'xt 4 J' 1, 5, . A, if ,,. -, f 1 Life ls A Stage Standing here upon this stage A fear engulfs my soul. Will the curtain fall on me Before l meet my destiny? Will my life as a stageman's be Constantly waiting and out of sight In the wings where no other is To notice me or my lonely plight? Or in the audience will I be found, Preoccupied with all that surrounds And only in the end, too late, discover That the play has ended and there is no other? NANCY SCANNELL '63 The Regional Significance of Robert Frost Robert Frost has, indeed, left his mark upon American literature. He has obtained universal as well as regional significance through his simple but meaningful poems. Robert Frost did not write simply about nature, but he used nature as a means of exploring the mysterious ways of life and of finding the answers to the eternal questions of man. ln writing about New England, Robert Frost's attitude differed greatly from other writers. When T. S. Eliot and Henry james returned to New England from England, they discovered that a drastic change had taken place. Around the 1860's twelve million acres of land was being farmed. Fifty years later only seven million acres of land was being farmed, and yet the population had doubled. Thus, New England had been a victim of the Industrial Revolution. Eliot and james saw only the waste of land and the termination of a once-thriving tradition. However, when .Robert Frost returned from England and discovered this vast change, he adopted a completely different attitude. He wrote about New England in a hopeful fashion. ln his poetry, Frost recognized the change but, contrary to Eliot and james, he did not view New England as a complete loss. Frost believed that a quality of wisdom and vitality remained which were strong enough to transcend the changed environment. One of Frost's latest poems, Direc- tive, illustrates his attitude toward New England. He is aware of the disorderly state of affairs, but he believes that the new order, if sought after, can be found. If New England does succeed in achieving a new Renaissance, if once again genuine economic prosperity is ours, it will, in no small measure, be due to Robert Frost, whose faith in the enduring values of New England gave New England the courage to believe in itself. ANNE Hocxmnvnn '63 Ode To Fall If I lived in a part of this world Where only one season came, And I had my choice of the seasons, It would be fall I'd name. I'd choose fall because it tarries just for the briefest while, Though hardly a soul can ever forget Its russet Indian summer smile. Fall is a dark-eyed, laughing coquette, Whose golden hair dances with Hre, Whose dazzling orange dress whirls as she spins Whose heart leaps with desire. Fall is a chant in harmonious chords, Melodiously mesmerizing The falling leaves in a mad whirling chase Enchanting, hypnotizing. If I had lived in a part of this world, Where only one season came, What other than fall could I name? And if I had my choice of the seasons, What other than fall could I name. CoNNua Tucxan '63 a, 1 - . a , ? ' 'i , PM 'Yin 'li :fy ' 2 'mm - Y ., ,. .gQf'fS 'W ,-,V ,. ft 1 , A . .1-'vwfl . 'W . Q 'Lg t invmreeii' - yfs.: f'i w3.,.3J,:', or Q f f, ' W' A an sw ,Y v, -Q . , 'fi ,, V X' t'H'f,.x1ef'1!' ' a g n glfgvafx f' A ' 'EQ ln? 1 , ,gg 5 - ' f' 'fs f ' -ill' tie : X .V is -, ' ' 3 Q, .6 3,1 ,, z L - N fl 15 ' , 915 if L ig., 55: 4 . I 't- ' 'NJ' 11 P 'U . fi-I J- gf' 'S a t .1 gf? .ff 1 ?. Y if -fa 51 ' - e 5 if 1 at-rp ,z ,1 ,' 2 it W-23 : 1 ' S12 is 51- 1' , . 'li 3 if 'f ' NH ifiziff fi if 495- I , '15-if ' Tx' W- v ,- H ' , Qu 4, ,Q 515: 5 2 :ky f Ei lv - 54 - A . I 5 fkwz-sf. . , 19- , Q ,ff 5, lf 2 4' 4533 , is is -at 2 4. - 5 . ' ' . ,f . L, 51557 . ' Qt A ,J ,R fw,,,,, ' J ,,f: .,a.. ' I '2 ,Q V 'Z ' ' ' 'Nh Qt Ai , is J, iff ri -gtiyst.. A. - gang, V 15 WARD? r1,23,i5a0,4!sq'6 Q 'f y, 1 if ,,..a. ' ,WM V , f I 1, s. N 3 'HH x:Nbgtw,u' W , ,V 555, nw1':ff-U-by-gimmhm Cz--t., sl VK,- ' -r ' A 1, t 3 1' .Qt-fy----.fax Y-.,,,,,-4 . .,,, ,,Awg,....,,n, V' 3, W V 1, eq, .g E. 2 I ' A 'lit-lm' h R M My A 1.04,-X - Q:,M?,,e','W4.QVNU' I I 'Q ,,,,i...tf1r:r?nw' .W Q Cb 1 4 '4,.5.m-Agfftf..t11F..,,W, A q1a, ff,-.ff 6,1'x74- ' Destiny Silent footsteps across the- moors- Engulfed by the purple grass which lures Them to primeval joumeys among things unknown Into the sea only to be Washed back upon the shore, dead and forgotten- Silent footsteps Hlled with a wanderlust To Hy beyond the moving dust Into the silver path of eternity's moon. And, now, upon the dune Only the hand of time can be seen .Sweeping away the pieces of a broken dream. BETH MCGOVERN '63 Cinderella Once upon a time, there was a poor little girl named Cinderella. She wasn't exactly poor, but rather had to settle for black and white television instead of color television, hi-H instead of stereo, and a mere sports car in place of a Cadillac. She lived with her stepmother and cruel stepsisters, Lucy and Pearl. She was made to do all the housework, everything from riding the electric vacuum cleaner to serving as maid when Lucy and Pearl had Joe in' for a visit. Cjoe was the only boyfriend between them.D .Suddenly, there came news of a formal dance in honor of the new Scottish Duke. Lucy and Pearl decided to go and latch on to another male. Then there wouldn't be any fighting over joe. They, of course, didn't tell Cinderella until they were leaving. Then she panicked. She had already worn her pink, yellow, and violet gowns, and there wasn't time to buy a new one. Her car also was out of gas. She sat on the front steps and cried. Taking her by surprise, her godmother appeared. Normally, godmothers come by appointment but this was special. The godmother gave her gas for the car and supplied her with a blue gown. Oh-how happy she was! While all this was happening, the Duke himself was having troubles. He hated the idea of the formal, so he tucked a Latin book away in hopes of reading a few chapters. However, when he saw Cinderella, he was taken by her beauty and grace. He danced every dance with her, but, because the music was too loud, he couldn't get her name. At midnight, when the clock started to bong, Cinderella rushed out, dropping the keys to her car. l-ler gown disappeared, leaving her in the madras shorts and blouse which she had been wearing when her godmother had appeared. Soon after, it was announced that the Duke was searching for the girl whose car belonged to the keys and that the owner would be the girl whom the Duke would marry. When the Duke came to Cinderella's house, both Lucy and Pearl tried frantically to jam the keys into their cars. But, of course, they wouldn't fit. As soon as the Duke heard of Cindcrella's car, he persisted in nying the key and found that the key slipped in perfectly. And so, Cinderella and the Duke were married and lived happily ever after. PAM READER '65 Flight of Love She passes through the darkness of the night, And sweeps across the shadows towards my door She pauses not, nor falters in her Hight Across the moonlit skies which fools adore. She moves o'er silent stream and birdless trees, She bends and kisses every tiny star. Of passion that unknown to mortals be She lifts her head and sings to distant Mars. Oh, goddess Venus, speed thou on to meg Give me of thine eternal love so sweet. Please break these chains that hind and set me free When in the course of life we two shall meet. Oh! Bitter, selfish Venus full of hate, Why do you give me love but not a mate? CONNIE Tucxnn '63 in Lord of the Flies Lord of the Flies, a novel by William Golding, is rapidly overtaking D. Salinger's The Catcher in the Rye in campus popularity. The book's attempt to answer questions concerning the relationship of individual man to individual man is catching students' attention everywhere-perhaps because young people are impatient with easy answers. It is essentially a metaphysical novel, which has been interpreted in terms of original sin, as an allegory of the human condition, and as an allegory of English political history. To quote the author's own intention, the theme is an attempt to trace the defects of human nature. The small boy with the birthmark can, thus, symbolize original sin, that is, the sin of Adam and Eve with which all of us are born. The little boy's disappearance during the Hre on the mountainside can also be interpreted as the disappearance of original sin at the time of baptism. The boys are given a baptism of life, which removes the original sin, and leaves them cleansed. All sins from that time on are thus of their own volition. In the interpretation of the book as an allegory of the human con- dition, Ralph, Jack, and Piggy, the boy-leaders in this isolated community, represent different aspects of human society. Ralph represents legalism, with his insistence on parliamentary order and the division of labor. Piggy represents intellectualism, his eyeglasses can be regarded as the tools of intellect, which are used by society for survival, but which are also abused. Legalism and materialism are in constant conflict until the latter con- quers the former. The conflict is followed by an outbreak of savagery and the loss of order. ln the end, Ralph weeps for the loss of his innocence because he has learned that the shape of society depends on the ethical nature of the individual and not on any political system. As an allegory of English political history, Golding's book is trying to warn England that dependence on legalism cannot solve ethical problems. It is warning the English people that they may be forced to l-ind a new basis for civilization or face destruction. By the symbolism of the rescue of the boys from the island by a cruiser, the author might also be saying that England may have to be rescued by an external force. As harsh as Colding's view of mankind is, he seems to be saying, or wishing, that there is something inside man which cannot be pinned down by the senses. Golding views the relationship of individual to individual as a forge in which all change, all value, all life is beaten into a good or bad shape. He is pointing out that man has a potential for good and for evil, and that man will be overcome by his own evil nature if his natural impulses hold sway. His view of the nature of man, thus, is in sharp con- trast with the view that man is essentially good, which dominated so much of the English literature of the nineteenth century. DOTTIE Woon '63 Come Ye As Little Children In one corner of the dimly-lighted room sat an old woman. The desk upon which she wrote creaked with every ounce of pressure she applied, and the three legs which supported the desk were on the verge of crumb- ling. The woman's back ached as she struggled to sit up on the crude three-legged stool, but she continued writing. ln another corner of the cold, sparsely-decorated room stood a bed in the mere sense of the word. Broken, rusty springs sagged under the ragged worn mattress, while four decrepit bed posts exerted their last effort to support the bed. The primitive stool, the aged desk, and the broken down bed were the only furnishings this small room contained. It was in this room that Mrs. lslorte had spent the last twenty years of her life. Although a petite woman, she was most attractive. Her snow white hair and soft, blue eyes presented an appealing contrast. Immaculate in her attire, she kept house in the same manner. Day after day, night after night, she remained in this room opening the door only to bring in the daily provisions left by the milkman or grocery boy. Mrs. I-lorte had endured this monotonous life ever since that fateful day when her daughter had left home never to return again, but Mrs. Horte had fulfilled a promise made to herself after realizing her daughter's intentions. She had not tasted a drop of alcohol for twenty years! Many times Mrs. Horte had written to her daughter and begged her forgiveness, but never was she able to summon enough courage to mail the letters, nor was she ever sure of her daughters address. Now, on this lonely Christmas Eve, she started another letter. On the other side of the city, in a fashionable home situated in an exclusive residential section, a young vivacious family was busy wrapping presents on this cold, snowy Christmas Eve. Mrs. Turner's face portrayed a warmth, happiness and radiance unknown to her for almost twenty years. Tomorrow she was finally to see her mother after what had been years of endless searching. Her Christmas present had been a telegram from the Burns Detective Agency with ten words on it: FOUND YOUR MOTHER STOP 13 BACK ALLEY STOP APARTMENT 1313 STOP GOOD LUCK STOP. Early Christmas morning, Mrs. Turner hesitated at the door of apart- ment 1313, the last obstacle which kept her from her mother. After a moment, she gently turned the handle and quietly entered. It was in that desolate room that Mrs. Turner found her mother's body. It lay on the bed and the face was buried in the small arms. ANNE I-IOCKMBYBR '63 i ii V it i i 1. it .w H H V: i r. 1. i 1 i AH X W 7 Reincarnation The rain came. The wind blew. The leaves fell. Life had died. The snowflakes came. Trees were bare. The ground was white. Life was covered. The buds came. Birds flew back. The grass appeared. Life is here. NANCY PAINE '63 Our Day The curtains Hy open, Rays stream through. In romp the children, To greet morn anew. Scrambled eggs, Vitamin pills, Freshly-washed faces, School-day ills. Dad's home for lunch, The coffee brews its bubbles. The house is only half-way cleaned, But lVlum's forgot her troubles. Eat and run, Sign the checks, .Read the mail, All on deck. Twilight beams soon approach, Weary faces bid good-night, Loving parents view their world At last, a quiet, peaceful sight. Draw the blinds, Dim the lights, Let out the dogs, It is night. PAM GRINNELL '63 Do Not Open Until Christmas Thomas Webster protruded his Hushed, yet tired, face outside the door of the Spider Bar, located some place on 49th Street. I-le seemed to hesitate for a moment, debating whether he would venture back into the wretched world of truth and reality or remain in the refuge of alcoholism for a few more rounds. Finally, hanging his head in disgust, he staggered out the door onto the snow-shoveled sidewalk. As he walked out the door, the cold winds rushed at him as they always did when he proceeded between his two different worlds. They seemed to bite at him, torment him, torture him, and cat away at his conscience, in return for trying to find some means of fortification. Today, this fact bothered him more than usual, but these encounters were not new to him. He stumbled onward, mumbling something about the cruelty of the world. This night was of no significance to Tom Webster, but to the rest of the world, it was Christmas Eve. All Tom realized was that he was being pushed and shoved-around by the last minute shoppers, who were in a hurry to get home and celebrate together. The lighted stores and smiling faces meant nothing to him, for all the world seemed black. The joyous ringing of carols was not beautiful to him. They hlled his ears with horrible sounds, unkind sounds-sounds that constantly reminded him that this was Christ- mas, a season to be shared -but he had nothing or no one. During the rest of the year, this solitary condition did not overwhelm his character, but now- how could he help not being conscious of what he lacked? He was alone, friendless and loveless. What am I? , he wondered as hc staggered down the crowded street. What do I have to give this year? What Christmas spirit should I have? I have nothing, absolutely nothing! By this time, there were tears streaming down his fat, red cheeks. He was all sadness as he turned down the nearest alley, looking for a place to hide from the world. Ile approached and sat on an empty crate labeled. DO NOT OPEN 'TIL CHRISTMAS. He sat there and cried. He had not intended to let his feelings drag him down, but they had. I-le needed someone or something now, more than ever. For more than an hour, he crouched there. All this time thoughts of the past ran through his mind, but his reminiscing was halted by the sound of screeching brakes from a ear on the next street. Again he cried. It was a pitiful scene. After another period of tears and sobs, this distraught man started to walk toward the opposite end of the alley. As he ventured forth, he eyed a bright red scarf from behind another Do Not Open crate. Having nothing more to do, he went to pick up the abandoned scarf. As he looked behind the crate, he saw not only the scarf but also the wearer, a small boy of about Eve or six years, sleeping on a pile of hay. This sight puzzled the old man. Why was this little boy here . . . alone? As he stooped down to investigate, the small boy moved and stirred from his dreamland. The old man smiled at the little boy, alone in the world. The small boy sat up and smiled back at the old man. Tom asked the boy why he was there, alone in the alley, secluded from the world. The boy replied that he had no family and that he was scared. The old man opened his arms and received this small, helpless child. It was Christmas Day. The sun shone brightly on the new fallen snow. The whole world was silent, yet happy. Everyone was home celebrating this happy season. But those who weren't, might have observed, if they were walking about this town, an old man and a boy, walking hand in hand toward the tall, opened church. Yes, it was Christmas Day, and the Christmas Spirit had opened another crusty exterior and shown one hardened soul man's need for his fellow man. Louise Bnooxs '64 Dual Heritage Ella May's kinky black braids swung back and forth as she walked down the road. It was so very hot, as the sun beat down and the red dust rose in the clouds which settled in the dampness of Ellie's pink gingham. The buming sun drained the color from the surroundings until it all blended into a sameness of pale pink. With an eight-year-old's stubbomness, Ellie kicked at the dust and turned things over in her mind. She ain't gonna make me do dat. It jes ain't fair. She thinks she kin sen me a zookin whenever she wanna but she cain't. I earned de money mysef an I gonna go see dat circus. Missus Thompson think I goin min dem babies whenever she as me ta, but not dis time. Why she do dat when she know I wanna go! Ella May, Ella May, you stop dat walkin. Whar ya think you goin? I goin to de circus, Ma. I got ma oun ticket money an evethin. Ellie, Honey, you come ova an sit a side yo ma. She gotta tell ya sompinf' The two stopped beneath a scrawny pine just off the road. It offered little enough protection from the sun, but it was welcomed by the weary pair. I bin walkin haf de monin, tryin to ketch ya. Now you listen ta me fo a while. Mis Thomsin know you wanna go dat circus but she tryin ta hep ya. Ya see, honey, de won't let ya go in dat tent. But, Ma, I got de money. I wana see de beautiful ladies an de percly M35r,.,, z1,, V if ponies. 'I ' l rl ' , 'nijifl .jx N f lszlg ?fL,j,,,?gLN Dat money don do no good fo . f -1- , J,,.1'1 , 'X AAVI - FMT? -I 'Il ou. We black. De don wan us dere. I ' I it .., 'a4'W You ole enof ta know dat. De Lord - T Y - A , , I -, 4 . . 1-fffsjr,f f .. - ,,,.1gff 'A . .vgfrfsfe give us a special burden when I-le 'ff-r.. al so H fwsjypg . ,Q ri 'si ft,- ff ,YffjL,Qf.' ff' ig A , f gn ' make us black, and we gotta do de bes F JI T .21 ' . .- 'ff - 25- lf . . . . Ibif r '- 35535 we cam. Dat circus fo de wite chlllun ,Mfg fs- ,fix 3:21, ry. Sgr, 25. gi I . ' A f. ,Q ,g,,Q1 3 15 , 5 Wig ony, but Mis Thomsm dm wan ya to I ,I 'I if know. -2 z -2 Q .-' 5 E 7.1 K , - x g- av-ru . M ii 55 , Deb, Deb, chill, don cry. Baby, r , ' J - ' , sa' 1 L you be all rite. Remember, Honey, 1 Q, gu lf! Heaven is gonna be for us blacks, too. jus ask Mis Thomsin, she'd be the foist to tell ya. ww- ny DOTTIE Woon '63 Futility A rock: a monument to futility- Once a part of, and soon To be a part of the ever-shifting Sands it stands upon. Beaten, battered by the Brazen white-capped waves. Blasted by the sand and windg Worn by ceaseless centuries- It stands, unable to move From its destiny. It can only wear away. A wave, born of the ocean's heart, Flings its way forward. Rolling, churning, moving ever faster, It turns, leaps, and lands In triumphant glory on the Long-sought-after shore, but Then it sighs, turns away, And slides back to the sea forever, Leaving no proof of its existence, Save for a ripple on the sands. CONNIE TUCKER '63 On Reading Agee On reading James Agce's A Death in the Family, I was brought closer to the reality of death than I had ever before been. This is the story of the death of lay Follett, the father of two small children and of the reactions of his wife, of his son and daughter, and of other people, to his death. It is also the story of death itself and the effect it has on both the living and the dead. This story affected me very deeply. I had been introduced to the wonderful person of lay Follett through the eyes and words of a young six-year-old, to the goodness, kindness, and nobility which marked his character, to his love and understanding of life and people, to his gentle humor, to the certain tinge of sorrow which touches all great people. Then, suddenly and unexpectedly, like a single clap of thunder tearing a blue-skied day apart, lay was killed in an automobile crash, and I was faced and numbed by his death with as much reality as was his wife. I shall never forget the sick, nameless hurt that climbed up through my body nor the frozen darkness in which I found myself as I realized that ,lay was dead, and that he would never, never come back again to lie in the grass with his wife and song to look at the starsg nor to hold his life- bewildered daughter in his reassuring arms, nor to speed down dusty roads in a hot, battered Fordg nor to feel the wind or the rain on his face: nor to feel love or hate ever again. Never-no matter how much his family wanted and longed for him. BETH MCGOVERN '63 Impression of a Summer Evening When rapidly rising red the August moon Began its trek across the shifting dune, We shunned the ever-foaming sands To walk the tunnel road beneath the stars. And as we ambled, bristling ghostly hands Of darkness groped to touch infrequent cars. Celestial worlds afar had rent the shield Of darkness with their blazing swords. It wheeled About, and countermarched with mists Which put the infernos out, but yet did not. The leader moon with many mailed fists Rose forth to shadow the heavenly lot. But darkness, nearly pierced by every blow, Endured the grief, until her dearest foe Arrived to joust. The flaming light, Which sired our world and saw it newly bom, Vanquished the ne'er victorious realm of night And brought a time of reckoning: the Mom. CONNIE T oxen '63 Nathaniel l'lawthorne's Negative Attitude Toward Puritanism Nathaniel Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter not only concems the life of an adultress but also the ways of Puritanism and how it affected the society of the middle l600's. Separating from the Church of England, the Puritans wanted to establish the purist form of worship. In society, Puri- tanism existed as the law as well as the religion. Puritanism denied emotion, feeling, imagination, or the existence of a heart. The Puritan women lacked femininity and beauty and were closely associated with the Puritan men.' I n The Scarlet Letter, Nathaniel Hawthorne illustrates his negative attitude toward Puritanism through the imagery, setting and characters. There are three patterns of imagery prevalent in The Scarlet Letter. The first is a contract between flexible and rigid objects. The rigidity of Puritanism is portrayed through the letter A. When Hester first wore the A, it appeared as straight, inflexible, prominent lines. Gradually the letter seemed to acquire a golden, hazy circle around it. 2 The scaffold, upon which Hester was compelled to stand was made of wood and iron, and its rigid structure was characteristic of the Puritan severity.3 The town-beadle, who escorted Hester out of the prison with his rough mannerisms and his rigid sword and staff also represented the Puritanic harshness. 4 The second pattern of imagery consists of darkness and lightness. The Puritans were always clothed in dark, somber costumes. The only people who wore gaily-colored clothing to official functions were the men still belonging to the Church of Englandf Hester and Dimmesdale, while under the strong influence of Puritanism, resembled two brown leaves of early winter, however, after they met in the forest and resolved to forgive one another and escape from the grasp of Puritanism, each blossomed with a new radiance and the vitality of early spring leaves. 9 The third pattem of imagery involves flowers and weeds. The Puritan culture is associated with unsightly vegetation and the weeds which surrounded the prison and covered the graveyard. 7 In desoribing a Puritan town, Nathaniel Hawthorne pointed out that the first structures built were a prison and a graveyard. Not only were these structures morbid and gloomy, but they were also characteristic of the rigidity of Puritan architecture. The prison doors were supported by iron hinges and thechurch steeples were straight and upright. The people of this society were morally and physically coarse. The women lacked femin- inity and were boisterous, hard and masculine. 3 Hester regained her beauty and feminine qualities only when she threw off the yoke of Puritanism. However, she was plagued by the Puritan denial of the feminine and wished to change the women's place in the Puritan society. Nathaniel Hawthome used Dimmesdale, Hester, and Chillingworth to illustrate the effect. of Puritanism upon the individual. Dimmesdale was afraid to confess his sin because of his Puritan intolerance toward mankind, but he felt so guilty that he was compelled to fast and whip himself as a form of penance. 9 Dimmesdale was almost incapable of forgiving, hut, due to Hester's womanly powers, he relented and forgave her. In the end, he summoned all his courage and confessed his burdensome sin, thus freeing himself from Puritanism. He did not live to enjoy his freedom, however, for he died after his confession. Hester was sentenced by the Puritan Law to display her sin to the world throughout her life. While she lived a life of isolation, except for her daughter, she transcended Puritanism. Hester not only became a free thinker, but also she opposed the Puritan denial of forgiveness, emotion, and imagination. As her life progressed, the meaning of the A changed from Adultery to Able and Hnally to Angelic. 10 She regained her femininity, and when she retumed to Boston in later years, she was able to become a valuable woman in the community. Chillingworth was a product of Puritanism from the beginning to the end of the story. He followed Puritan beliefs and was not capable of forgiveness. Chillingworth felt that his revenge was his duty. He even believed that he was predestined to seek penitence from the man who had wronged. both him and his wife. Thus, it was a belief of the Puritan theology which influenced him to his extreme behavior. Hester was guilty of adultery, Dimmesdale was guilty of cowardice, but Chillingworth was guilty of the worst crime of all, hardness of heart. The latter, in Hawthorne's view, stemmed from his Puritanism. AN'hE I-IOCKMEYER '63 1. I. Gehlmann, M. R. Bowman, Adventures in American Literature, pp. 436-441. 2. N. Hawthorne, The 'Scarlet Letter, p. 167. 3. , p. 56. 4 sis: . ., p. 52. 9 PP: s2'3. 6. , pp. 213-4. 7 2999. 5.75552 . 5-. YYY 'PTT F'-515 vloom 90 l ul 9 C 'F N Nl 9' Silent Walk Silently it crept Nearer and nearer it came Surrounded by misty gloom Only to show its name. Saddening the hearts of many, It was more than just a game Silently approaching Only to show its name. Blaclcer than the darkest night, Suddenly it came. Silently it captured Only to show its name. Finally winning in the end Never being the same Silently it came and went Death had shown its name NANCY PAINE '63 1 -1- fl Q. . a. E2 rd' , 1 fs all .X x I -' mg I r L.. V fn: 'Hi 'xi 'si' X 4 1 if--Q4 MA? , 'n Ni why lf! -YN - 1 N A , F , ,ffm M . 99: ii 4. , ' 11 zf v1 r 1: F., V4 firm 'fvfsi Fm IQ. I L. , J' A N 4 , 5,1 ,'g,:?L 'x A 5'-3' Jwjgf I . Q5 g 1- gzjigi : 'EMQ914 ii 'S 4 '?w 'a., x Z X ..-qu, +P 3A+' rg f. 4, 'x xo '- x 4 AN x, 4. Rx a -f. ,-.4 'I Bubble The leaf falls With the agonizing cry Of Lucifer's defeat. It looks up To its one-time heaven, And with slow decaying action Is lost forever. CONNIE Tuoxnn '63 The Fall A breath of air, A delicate ball, A transparent object, Mirroring all. Gently it Hoats, Pushed by the wind. .Slowly it falls, And comes to its end. CONNIE Tucrmn '63 Nafasi Ya Marafikin As I looked around at the faces of Q.. 'TQ-, A.., i ,Q-::5.i::-44-n if the campers, precariously balanced on L5--'I if jlflIg--.l. knotted logs encircling the remains of 'ga' ...ie-3 friirl 'n All 3 r-ig' a once bri htlv bumin cam fire, a NA F gtg kaleidoscopeg of ,events ofgthe pit sum- ' -SQ mer passed before my mind. Once 4 'L ' g 4- again I could hear reveille coming over the loud speaker at 7:15 each morning. 1 l I could see the sun already risen over I I the peaks of nearby mountains and I- f gr shimmering on the mirror-like surface of the lake. I could feel the cold gusts ' of air, which the hot sun had not yet had a chance to warm, carrying along with them the smells of pine and the odor of breakfast being cooked. In a phantasmagorical manner, certain of the hazy events suddenly became sharp and clear. I remembered the hard climb, four and one-half miles up the steep and rocky mountain on a hot day in the middle of summer. But once I had seen the panoramic view of mountains and lakes, pine forests and trout streams from the summit, the difficult hike was forgotten. I remembered our sailing trip across the lake on a windy, but warm, morning, the six white sails making a beautiful picture with the blue lake and green mountains as a background. I remembered the swimming area on the waterfront, which was always busy. 1 could see and hear the little children splashing in the shallow area While the more advanced were practicing swan dives off the rafts. I could see the variety of brightly-colored bathing suits, a sharp contrast to the pure whiteness of the sand on the beach. As one of the glowing embers fell off the top of the fire and sent a shower of sparks Hying through the chill night air, my mind was brought back. The .stars were just beginning to come out, and the full moon was hidden behind a cloud. The lake was dark and quiet. The only sound that could be heard was that of the ripples lapping at the shore. Suddenly, the cloud moved away, and the full moon shed some light onto the beach. Perhaps it was just my imagination, but now all the moonbeams seemed to focus on a sign nailed to one of the birch trees that bordered that end of the beach. The sign had been nailed there at the beginning of the summer by a Negro, a visiting student minister from Tanganyika, Africa. There were only three words in Swahili painted on that sign- Nafasi ya Marafilcin--yet those three words summed up all my feelings, for I knew that, translated into English, they meant A Place of Friends. JUDY Aunnnsou, '64 Thomas Hardy Thomas Hardy was born at Higher Bockhampton, in Dorset, England, in 1840. He was an extremely sensitive child, for some music moved him to tears He had a lack of social ambition which characterized him throughout his life. At the age of fifteen, young Thomas taught a Sunday School class in which there was a dairymaid four years his senior. She later became his model for Marian, in Tess of the D'Urbervilles.1 Because his father was an architect, Hardy agreed to follow the same profession. He found, however, that the profession did not suit him, and he tumed to his natural talent, writing. .So interested was he in his writing, that he moved to London because he thought he should have headquarters there. He realized afterward, however, that his love of the country was so strong that the city practically mined his writing. 2 Hardy believed that the key to art lies in knowing how exceptional or non-exceptional events should be made. Before his death, in 1928, Hardy's popularity had grown so that he was welcome anywhere. ' Thomas Hardy's major works have been divided into three main groups. One division consists of novels of character and environment. Examples of these novels are Tess of the D'UrloervilZes and The Mayor of Casterbrialge. A second division is made up of romances and fantasies. Examples are A Pair of Blue Eyes and Two on a Tower. Novels of ingenuity constitute the third division. Desperate Remedies and The Hand of Ethelberta are two novels of this type. 4 Other of Hardy's works are the following novels: jude the Obscure, Return of the Native, and Far from the Maalding Crowd. His major poems include The Dynastsf' Time's Laughing-Stocks, 'Satires of Circume stance, and 'Wessex Poems. 5 Impressions of the past were strong with Hardy. Throughout his writing, there are traces of primitive ideas and superstitions. He was not a great short-story writer, for, too often, his short stories are trivial and have a bitter tone. It has been said that they do not leave room for sufficient com- ment on the human quandary. 6 Thomas Hardy believed that knowledge is sorrow and that the closer man lives to nature in ignorance, the happier he is likely to be. However, he tended to stress those aspects of the natural world that are hostile to man. To him, man is a playth1ng in the grip of vast forces. Hardy's dominant theme is the struggle of the individual against the great power which moves the universe. Swinburne, in his upbraiding of the gods, was a direct influence upon Hardy's thinking. Hardy placed emphasis upon the faults of human character, and he seemed to believe that the supreme Force of the universe used those faults to bring destruction to humans. This fact is illustrated by such novels as The Mayor of Casterhridge and The Return of the Native, in which weaknesses of character are directly responsible for blows of fate. However, in his later novels, Tess of the D'Urhervilles and jude the Obscure, destiny strikes the innocent and the guilty alike. Hardy had come to view hath man and nature as fellow- sufferers from the cosmic imbecility. 'S In my opinion, Thomas Hardy's main influence in English literature is one based upon his interpretation of Darwinism. As Darwin had believed that those creatures who are the most fit will survive,9 so did Hardy follow and extend this theory. Another influence upon Hardy is, I think, found in the beliefs of Swinburne. His influence upon Hardy may be seen in Hardy's characterizing chance as an evil force that destroys man. Hardy's background certainly appears to.be of some significance in his writing. As a child, he lived in the country and grew to love it. This love for ruralareas is quite clearly shown in the rustic characters who appear in many of his novels. Hardy's preoccupation with structure is definitely due to the fact that his father was an architect and that he, too, had trained to be one. Perhaps one of the most significant ways in which Hardy influenced English literature is his candid treatment of topics such as sexual relation- ships and social discrimination. Such subjects were not openly discussed before the time Hardy wrote about them. Thomas Hardy was responsible for making the people accept such topics and, thus, directly influenced the course of English literature. SUSANNE FRISSELLB '64 1. Florence E. Hardy, The Early Life of Thomas Hardy, pp. 3-20. . lbid., p. 114, p. 193. . Florence E. Hardy, The Later Years of Thomas Hardy, p. 16, p. 266. 4. The Oxford Companion to English Literature, Sir Paul Harvey, Ed., p. .35 3. 5. World Book Encyclopedia, Volume 8, p. 3278. 6. A Literary History of England, Albert Baugh, Ed., pp. 1465-7. 7. lbid., p. 1465. 8. lbid., pp. 1467-70. 9. Encyclopedia Americana, Volume 8, p. 487. 2 3 Tahiti I'll always remember the lure of her voice, The splendor of valleys so sweet. The promise I made to her when I left, The vow that again we would meet. The sense of paradise soon dies away, The quaintness of wandering shores. The glow of her silver white sands goes, too, For time and memory hold her no more. I say farewell to her once again, My love I had not in shame. For keeping her from the rest of the world, Would always have been in vain. And now all her charms have been driven away, The lure of her voice is no more. Her beauty is severed by the sun's beating rays, And strangers now dwell on her shores Pauls CARTER '65 W Y Disillusionment The golden moon-an eye on black velvet. Two lovers clasped hands in the brightened sky. In the gleaming light, the two hands were one, And the trees stood still. The powdery moon-dust on a blackboard. Two strangers lag in the leaden shadows. In the dingy light, there are two hands once more, And the moon has gone. CONNIE Tucxnn '63 A Child's World of Escape There is a world of festivity close to us all, but an atmosphere different from any that we know conceals it from us. This is the place where a chilcl's most spirited dreams come to life. Animals, squealing and squeaking when suddenly jolted, intensify the bewilclerment in this land of children. Elephants' trunks are tangled with the necks of giraffes, cats' tails are mingled with the legs of dolls. Yet, everyone is happy, regardless of the chaos and bedlam. Smells of various articles confront one at once when one enters this small, compact domain. In this wonderland there are perfumes and candy, and maybe, there are even the remains of last night's snack. During the night, when our world is asleep, their world comes alive. Varied sounds are heard as the animals journey among themselves. Life has begun in the magic of nighttime. But, soon again, the realms of awakeness are upon us, and they must return to their inanimate state. flow many times, as a child, have I hidden from reality in this sphere of security! Yes, a child's escape is so often found here among his favorite possessions. lVlany problems and sorrows are related through sobs and tears to these animals who are always understanding. T hey never utter a word of reproach, there is just the look of thankfulness and love for their master, who so skillfully has hidden them under his bed and protected them from the world of reality. NANCY ROBINSON '64 . 1 , Y . . A ,- W' 1 4-.:.. 'Tiff N ,,,,,.,,,Lfp5-w4,a:s':'4w,....iLLf.,s,,.-,,l,,,.h N U My ' -,MZ fr' 'rigs' .P ' . ' R .541-'IA4',.,. N Mm T' A ' '- M . '-'tr' Ewa, 11. 7:-CCH: -f-'-ms' ,g .-?'.....aa- in K V ,,-.sift 5 K rwwgilkv W Y.. .- .vyat ., jx, km: Q iraq- A ,.. v- C fm, 1 i Snr 'rw . ,. to irzigzkrags' f ' 'Q ,. A A ...Hfe 1 -' V . . . it sm .. . f . ...ig .r ,,-,m4. -are . .s ' ' rf'-f ' f . 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' , 'ffvrf :Q .-fl' EQ 1.5 ' p .'r,'fQ',5t'fQgg1i,, g'E2:f,,,iT?f,,'lj5Qi fri f' ju-ff 04.-'Q-e rf -.f' T'Zf' ' 4'-ff'-' g'LT3e5::'f't.e.., ' efiw v-Esfaeiiaf . 2 .5 .f T ww ' ., . . ., - , 1' ---,-.va M 5, V' .-' , W 1, - K' .5 '-' H, 4 vp -fy-,v V, g I rr- Q ' -'frgf,S. . 4' if , g, '-QQ. ' r f . ,Q ' 'fy 'ii 6.1: ,-'- 11 .14 .. J,-asks ' - -Eb, Vg . f F3 .1 fx.'ahr5g!TLflf3.f'ViL- , if-M' 4.11 -A Jzf .-Ef f l'.8 . f ' ' 'MW ,. F ' 1--'if --'fiffitfl v-is A- . 'ed wel? ' l .- .1 8' extra -v . e' ' F 29 f V12-' f -ss' - f N . ' ' '11, if-' V 'e f-' -' H f--- ff -fl fits'-f . 'Q' .. .,. It , . . ,,, , ,. , 1. ,, 1.5-r .... ,gyqy K,-in ,.,-.f.,,,. . . W 4, ' Mfg. ' 'V' f ' ' . ve.. 1 N . 'sf'Lfe- wif ' Q V 1.. s'Qf-Far S- ' ' .. ,Jaw 4. . . X uw- ,YE-2 fp , ' 3.312 . L s' - ,X -'--xy f- V I. ,ar ,J A . . fer-'fel t A-M-Wi'-'Q' - , Q. dvi ,, f',-Gzbfflifyf ' -,L gil , SEQ, A.g3,,f ! v. ,l,., -,,,,. M m: , A. , ,gil-:g.,,3,: , ,, ' L ,EQ iwff'9 ff . . . '1 f '1 F729-'Lili 1. ' 5-. ' ' -s V- .1 ,Vt I. : f r f -1 ,. . we ,' ' X. 'Q ,gg ,.,r1': - N fu ' A- '. ' .. . c V f 'f . agp. .ff?f7'r, ' M wif. 1. ffl:-s A .. 'A t T Q-'as e 'a:L3.'fiwfff?.- + .77 V f eff' --' x 1 . - ,ti-esm.eAtf,:? - ' - f . ' 'V fa X .Ip fini, 4.1 f Q H,-:Elec-we-gqwgljikgiwr.,-iff , -,. , . V 1 ,, I an A . .. . i Q y 7,3 kr V L, ,U N :5L2f,p,g,f?.,w:,,, ' . N ,, y p rw m m, 3 A . ,K A W' 4 ge at--1 -f,. f If ' d, 0- .a.,,,mrfi V ':.f f, -f K., Q , -fy. Q ' -,-, , N e -' .,-- ,..5?1S 'Tfqf ..i.?fff5Y1'-feT,,, ' A Q .. rv . 'L' ' . 1.g .+1f'12's,.,.' ' 0, ' 'tr i .2 ' - A gf.. 3,1 ft' ' A ,-Aff' ,,, Q, .4 - ggi A 4 A- rx , V. ,- ., I . . -,MP E ex ffm lg '., H e- - , rp. . - , . . A ' , ,33'gf,':4,jif. , z ,A , - ,,,', Q. .- f, -N . ,, Q 4 ' if 4 r Lia-., , . ,sl , gm , . Dreaming Longing for something, somehow, somewhere Longing not to be here, but there. Wanting things otherwise not as they are, Dreaming of land and 'places afar. Longing and hoping and wishing in vain To be completely removed from sorrow and pain, Seeking the truth but evading it still, Wanting love hut not giving of our hearts' fill. Avoiding today, thinking more of tomorrow Tuming our faces from others' sorrow. This is a dream world, where we merely repose, This is a dream world where a weed may be a rose. Tomorrow I'll do it, we often say. Do we ever wonder, Why not today? Longing for something, somehow, somewhere, Longing to not be here, but there. MUFFY WARREN '65 Rome Rome is a city of many wondersi It is a beautiful city that offers lots to see and do. It is built on seven historic hills, and the great Tiber runs through it. Noises are found everywhere in the busy city of Rome. The streets seem to be full of small cars and motor scooters To many, the number of cars means prosperity. Horns- blow, tires screech, and all around the people talk or argue. Tourists only seem to add to the constant rush and confusion of Rome. One sees them struggling with the language, asking directions, or ordering food. Sidewalk cafes surround one in Rome. One can smell everywhere the faint odors of pizzas and spaghetti or other typical Italian foods. Grapes and wines are characteristic of Italy and scent the air. Rome is a city made up of a combination of modern buildings and ancient ruins. Rome gives the impression of being a city of many browns. This statement may sound silly, but when I think of Rome, I see light, monotonous colors, mostly light browns. I see colossal buildings and monu- ments, statues which are half-ruined and columns. These columns now stand alone in places which make them ridiculous today, but they were temples a short time ago. Rome is also a city of many fountains, full of wished-upon pennies. One may hear the faint sounds of fountains in every section of the city. Visiting Rome was a wonderful experience, for I loved every moment I was there. Rome is a city whose ruins echo history. I liked this contrast of ancient ruins and the modern business activity. I should like to go back and stay for a much longer time. Rome seems to be the capsule of the history of man. SANDBA Pfmnrsn '64 'fs L J y r i The Fear of Life Life is like a busy wheel, Revolving from day to day, Moving forward, never knowing, What to expect along the way. Sometimes feeling insecure, One wishes on a star. Other times one only wonders Why things have to be the way they are. Running, searching, stopping, Not knowing where to tum, Trying to Fmd one's place in life, A place to teach and leam. Always grasping, feverishly, Yet not knowing what for, Reaching out to clutch What may be only a straw. Will it ever end- This constant fear? What is my future Tell me . . . is it near? Kxruy Comms '65 SPLINTERS 'Q,.,g.-,..,-,-W- ,-,-,-,A -. -v-,-J-p-.f,f-f.', ,',f,A.ulun-un-r A 7 ' f - - 7 -v,,-,,il--- COURIER-CITIZEN CQMPANY Prin+ers and Li+hographers I PLANTS Lowell, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Chicago, III. Gainesville, Ga. Jacksonville, Texas Cenlrerville, Iowa Kendallville, Ind. Allenfown, Pa. San Francisco, Cal. SALES OFFICES Baliimore, Md. Boslon, Mass. New Yorlc, N. Y. I-Iariford, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Aflania, Ga. Dallas, Texas Columbus, Ohio Des Moines, Iowa San Francisco, Cal Los Angeles, Cal. Complimentf of E. A. WILSCN C0 700 Broadway Lowell, Massachusetts FUELS SPLINTERS Portraits by BENRIMO Friends together can malce a little world, warm with love and delight, and nothing makes so close a bond as the gilt of a Beautiful Portrait OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER, ROGERS HALL CLASS OF 1963 FOR APPOINTMENT CALL STUDIO 38 CHURCH STREET PArlzview 9-4232 WINCHESTER, MASS. SPLINTERS Established 1898 Telephone GL 2-4771 DOUGLAS 81 COMPANY. INC. SLATE, GRAVEL, TILE AND METAL ROOFING CORNICE AND SKYLIGHT WORK Approved Bird Roofef' 147 Rock Street Lowell, Mass WOOD-ABBOTT CO. Established 1872 Diamond Merchants and jewelers 75 MERRIMACK STREET LOWELL. MASS. 'T CDWPUWEUTS from HQVQ SPLINTERS C E CLUB SPLINTERS Compliments of AMERO and DAVIS, BUILDERS LEDGE ROAD GLOUCESTER, MASS E. C. Pearson Pain'ring Co., Inc. Interior Decorators and Painting Contractors IMPORTED and DOMESTIC PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES WALLPAPERS AND ENAMELS 90 HAMPSHIRE STREET LOWELL, MASS SPLINTERS LOWELL LITTLETON Tel. 458-1281 Tel. 486-3646 FRED. C. CHURCH 6. C0. 24 MERRIMACK STREET LOWELL, MASS. Insurance Since 1865 FREDERIC C. CHURCH MILTON L. BROWN, IR. NEWELL L. FOSTER EDGAR I. SIDON BRANFORD S. BRENNON HOMER W. JONES, IR. EDWARD D. HOWE, C.P.C.U. JOSEPH P. RANDAZZA KENTON P. WELLS HOWARD E. MACDUFF, IR. JOHN F. REILLY, JR. ROGER R. FOELEY 24 MERRIMACK STREET LITTLETON COMMON LOWELL, MASS. LITTLETON, MASS. I Compliments of George E. Pufnam 207 MARKET STREET LOWELL, MASS. SPLINTERS I' d known PO S traditionally as the department store of WW with Quality-plus Aw W 144 Merrimack St. dial GL 5-5481 oaeflfvafzis' FURNITURE ' RUG5 646. l886 LOVVELIJS LARGEST furniture store for 77 years PATRlCAN'S BAKERY 384 MAIN STREET GLOUCESTER, MASS SPLINTERS 'flames ' I zsumagnnl X l SOLD AT BENNETT HARDWARE CO. 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 Inc. 135 Middlesex St. JF U RUL Tel. GL 8-6871 L ,,,- . N - owe 'I Healing 8: Cooling Equipmenl' - Fuels - D. T. SULLIVAN CO., INC. lolz som-IAM sr. TEL. GL +1857 Compliments of Oh Dad, Poor Dad Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orchard SPLINTERS fUllK'S H0lEl SERVING UPPER WESTCHESTEP. COUNTY Buckland Printing Co. Lowell, Mass. NELSON T.WALKER FIRE SAFETY CONSULTANT 4 wEs1' s1x'rH sr ERIE,P4k. STANLEY C. MARSDEN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 43 Livingston Ave. GLenview 2-4482 Lowell SPLINTERS O'CONNER AND HILL HARDWARE Floor Sanding and Polishing - Machine Rental Distributors of KYANIZE PAINTS 460-462 LAWRENCE STREET Free Delivery Tel. GL 2-3766 In your brilliant future - - plan flameless electric heat. RUSSELL LUMBER COMPANY Dial 9-9336 Building Materials-Insulation Materials Armstrong Acoustical Ceilings Bird's Roofing VICTORY COCKTAIL LOUNGE PHILIP WINE SHOE CO. l BARTON SQUARE SALEM, MASS. 103 MA1N ST. GLOUCESTER, MAss. SPLINTERS Get It At Parkway Prescrip+ion Pharmacy JAMES J. QUEENAN, Reg. Ph. 309 ROGERS ST. - LOWELL, MASS. Free Delivery Phone GL 4-4831 X .etteetftfti 6' C 4V7l' X ...W F - 'S is fo S s 54' 'YJ-I Compliments of DRS. PORTER and TUCKER Optometrists Compliments of BLANCHARD BUS CO. TEWKSBURY GL 2-1282 Greeting cards, Cameras, Film 7 hour - Photo Finishing DONALDSON'S LOWELL, MASS. Wallet photos 20 for 51.00 'On the Sunny Side of Merrimack St. Compliments of A FRIEND SPLINTERS F. J. FLEMINGS, INC. d Compliments of all PROCTOR PAPER CO. MOUNT PLEASANT 12 Perkins St. Lowell GL 8-8112 2-6549 L OWELL MASS Compliments of THE DEB SHOP Cmnpliments of THE ARMPlT Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1963 MR. and MRS. JOSEPH BADGER Compliments Of GENE'S Ice CREAM New England Exterminating Co. 20 Hurd Street LOWELL. MASS. GL 2-9621 Nashua TU 9-9191 Lawrence 3-2320 Bonne Ch ance ! to the Seniors from THE FRENCH CLUB SPLINTERS Compliments of CONA NT'S GROCERY Compliments of C. F. TOMPKINS CO. Quality Furniture SALEM, BEVERLY, DANVERS, AND GLOUCESTER THE BARROWS TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. Main Office 62 CENTRAL STREET LOWELL, MASS. TEL. GL 9-9319 Leaders Compliments of BRADT BAKERY, INC. in BAKERS OPI FINE CRACKERS ,fashlon Smce 1833 Whiting St. Lowell, Mass. Compliments of E 5TE'N'5 JouE's SALON ne colFFuRE PAINT and WALLPAPER CO. 195 E. GLOUCESTER SQ. 210 MAIN ST. GLOUCESTER, MASS. GLOUCESTER, MASS. ,.. r ..r' r, 1 G' 1- -f WK K'-'4 A, ,334 ff- f 5 J' vi 9 QI Iv: 'V I 1:21 5 1' .55-VU ,pf f .N ,..,,.. A -' -4-- lk . ,5! 'ef 5' 'I i ' I . A-3' ,',.' ff' , 4,4-lg . ,M f . WJ ,gk Y F'.4--jj' 'Ki pgs? 1. . - 'nj' f'f?'L - L 43 -r. - r 5, Lgii, J .vfff-55..- :-.,,, Q , 4.4 -:gag X 1 'V 1 I 1 .. hu- .Stu ,, . E , 55 f3'1 iff- igfqf' Mfzag, 4. . 4 J , V pf Y- Ti' 1 ' fir'-Y-fi' 4431- 'XQQJK Tr: -f A f - ' I .sz rf. 4 .PM9 1 'lg-,f.g'1.'f J 'G'---.. A Q' V 'f 'Vi A ,-7 -MP1, ,5,,,. , , ., 4.5 -V., 'ov,.kS,. f A . . -5 . .-1:2 gf- - 1 1- -. , 'V -www if .. :. if-r : - , 2. ' -Q' J- 2? -' . f ' 1 -QW ' .-i.. x, '. :' AJ- L ,rl - ,v , .,,7 if , 4 - f if - ,r , is as '- - ' .sw . - 'LQ -. .-if V' . 'if- QT 'if' 1- E rl. 5 if JL' lx? g-'t f4,Eg'gT52'-if Q : , ,fl - -, . Y ch- 5 - - 11' 1:3 , wg .wr Af. -., if - :AU , , -, .,-D. -X ia., - :L -5 V . ' ffl 4L7Q7'!iZ4' - ' 31- -H23 3 : --1-Lg' A -isnt--3 f-4 I . fp: '- ' .- 'air K '5:9 :f-::- -H QQY.. ,251 22, 2 H 5 5,11 if, 5, 7. 3. -N -13.9 ' TH , '- :f 4 331-.l ---,f w -wi ,. '- f X 2 r-f,f,,-i ,,- A 1. X - - '. C, fi-.',-,if 437 Q. U ,fit XX H- 2. Jai- -HF A-R 2 'QSFLH ' .J H . . ,i : .. - -nag. . . ,-,. ,A in 53 , 'ffq , 3 . ' Q, s, - - - 1 ' , . ' -page qi-1, f ' --T555 ' ' - ' R 2,21 1-1 v Ifjg., 'xl Q - T, x in , .A , , . kg 'iff 4 . W 7 952 'z gi-' , .. asf- tiki, ' -- LQ ' ,A . '-if ,xx ' ' -,., - 17: 7-6. V - 1 .A f - 9 k V' - L ,. . -1. . - A K 24 fav-'-2'-'MM-ww-,M - . A - mms- N f, - Tv ,rd --J' , Whig We I as Q::,,irr:, Q, 0 AYMQ ' 1 an K. , ...mv YQ l ,. ,,r'W,,,.,-M1-,, I . Asif' ' 46 51, N, ., -. f -i.-f 'I'w M . Q- 1 25 - fy g- :A 1 ,ls M' 1 057' -'Jw 0 , - ,., . .W . ?: 5H':L-km--fx, SJFB: Klum -V., .. , .,4k ,S .raw i SPLINTERS ROBERT ROLLINS One-hundred and twenty-two years a prescription store F. and E. BAILEY 81 CO. BLAZERS Inc. Prescription Specialists Broadway New YOI'k. 3, Y. Merrimack St. John St Specialized Blazer Service Lowell, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND MOTORS - AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION BRAKES BLAC KSTOC K GA RAGE Experienced Repairing Tel. CL 2-4871 572 Rogers St. Lowell, Mass. DILLON for Bonded Cleaning 5 EAST MERRIMACK STREET Stationers Gift Shop Sclfzool Supplies Office Furniture G. c. PRINCE s. soN, coRP. 108 MPRRIRGACK STREET Toy Shop Greeting Canis THE ANDCVER SHOP ANDOVER BOSTON CAM mum r SPLINTERS CHAS. J. GREY 8. SONS, INC. 129 MAIN ST. GLOUCESTER, MASS. SCHWARTZ SHOES Leaders in Fashion in Dress and everyday SHOES Compliments of 51112 Qlnffee ill 125 MAIN ST. ANDOVER, MASS. Breakfast Luncheon Supper Best of Luck Next Year Seniors CLIVE and ROMA HOCKMEYER and CASEY BELVIDERE WINE CO., INC. Imported Wines and Liquors DELIVERY SERVICE GL 8-8225 36 Concord St. Compliments of E. A. GREEI., INC. - CLEANERS - 64 MAIN ST. GLOUCESTER, MASS Compliments of YANKEE GENERAL STORE 279 E. MAIN ST. GLOIJCESTEP., MASS. Fud RIDAYNI S Ifujiff 3 9 Gsorgnun Inn, the bulhl includes famous Troodwu M :NJ Inn LOBSTER PIE - ROAST TENDERLOIN ol B - Oman on fha Hall Shall - Buns H nkakh M 'Childrm under 19 - 52.25. h aku il L WI. I ' COCKTAIL ouwcn new op Encallanl selection ol winn and so basl Roch ll In Andover N THIERWECHIER, Innings - Ghoalod 5-5903 f Lf'sEfTffHT A F'T 'ff U ' . f ' 'TU '5 f Shrimp a ' avhnr Iuvorim in obvndcnco. Se I 610 9 p lvfilltt SPLINTERS Compliments of THE KNIT SHOP Compliments of HIGHLAND LAUNDRY, INC. of LOWELL Complete Laundry Es' Dry Cleaning Service 528 Broadway GL 8-8791 LOWELL GAS CO. 81 E. MERRIMACK 9 y0f5Q!.'5 TAVERN OF GLOUCESTER 30 WES1'ERN Avxs. Gnouossrnn, MASS. Tel. GL 2-9634 PARADISE DO-NUT CO. America's Best Cream Do-Nuts 660 Rogers St. Lowell, Mass. GAUMONT BROS. Lowell's Leading Radio - Tel and Appliance Center 338 Merrimack St. CL 5-5656 Compliments of evision DR. 81 MRS. DAVID A. LATHAM SPLINTERS BAY sri-we PAINTS Wadsworih, Howland 8: Co., Inc. D1v1s1oN - DEVOE 8: RAYNOLDS Co., ING. LARRY MCADAMS Branch Manager Res.: 54 Dover St. 103 Market Street Lowell Lowell, Mass. GL 4-6718 GLenview 4-9431 Auto Safety Glass - Glass Furniture Tops - Plate and Window Glass - Putty Ritchie Glass Co. Glass for All Purposes 379 Gorham Street Telephone GL 2-1489 Lowell, Massachusetts JOSEPH E. STAVELEY Plumbing and Heating STEAM, GAS sz WATER sYs'rEMs Residence Westford Road Shop Chelmsford 490 Chelmsford St. Dial 2-3741 Lowell, Mass. SPLINTERS Compliments Of TOWN HGUSE MCTEL LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS SPLINTERS Compliments of W. 6. BROWN'S DEPARTMENT STORE and W. G. BROWN'S MARKET 186 MAIN STREET GLOUCESTER, MASS. CHEERS l from THE WEE-SKI-SOURS ol '63 Servzng Lowell - Chelmsford - Dracut - Tewksbury TRULL'S FLOWER STUDIO 467 RIVER RD. Tel. GLenview 4-7983 TEWKSBURY, MASS RICHARD TRULL CLINTON RICHARDSON NIGHTS AND EMER. 174 X Sh pyords Established SPLINTERS Compliments of TELEPHONE 6701 YACHT 8. VESSEL CORP. ROCKY NECK, GLOUCESTER, MASS. I 8 5 9 J SPLINTERS AT A MEETING OF THE COUNCIL IT WAS DECIDED THAT YOU SHOULD RECEIVE 614 Best Wishes A lwgys 5 IF YOU HAVE ANY EXPLANATION OR PLEA TO OFFER, PLEASE NOTIFY THE PRESIDENT, THAT A SPECIAL MEETING MAY BE CALLED. Cqmpliments of RAIIROAD AVENUE MARKET 273 EAST MAIN STREET GLOUCESTER SPLINTERS Compliments of MR. and MIS. THEODORE S. Hhll. .lR. Best Wishes For '63 from THE HODG-PODGES Compliments of MR. and MRS. ROBERT H. MESIHGER Jim ezafiwtan Shop. Rockport, Mass. The Blacksmith Shop, internationally tamed for unusually delicious food, delightfully served in a unique atmos- phere. Lobsters, steaks, fish, hroiled over thc coals of the olde forge. ON HARBOURFRONT ROCKPORT We are pleased to announce the opening of our new Inn on the Scenic Ocean Drive, Bass Rocks, Gloucester. A delightful Cocktail Lounge Late Supper fhors d'oeuvres 4 to 6 o'clockJ 10:00 to 11:00 p.m. Horseshoe Buffet Luncheon Private Dining Room . Telephone 283-6990 Dinner 5 300 to 10:00 p.m. . . . Open 'till December . . . SPLINTERS 'Are you sure we have a reservation at the Town House? Don't tell me you still luzven't solol tlzose Octet allaumsl' 'But are you really going to pass French? Wl1at do you mean, you're going to live in a laospital? 'Of course l'm coming up for Fatloer's Day. ll I ll Yes, l ve sent you some more money. 'lf you're over at their house muclff more, Dr. Latham slzould olecluct you from liis income tax as n olepenalentf' --- ONE DAD's MEMORIES OF THREE YEARS AT R. H Compliments of MR. and MRS. PROUOR E. GREENE ,,,, ,, TO FACE 'PHE WORLD .. s ARE R ,wggof '21 SPLINTERS Fl S AT ITS HIST 1 -45-R I 'PQGP 3, ,kgfp-. ' HING TEL2 Gleasorfs 1- Bali and Tackle Shop DNE STOP FDR BAN' AND TABKLE FRESH WATER DR SALT WATER FRESH NATIVE CLAMB FUR BTEAMINE 196 WASHINGTON BT. GLDIJCESTER. MA55 83-3082 ERNEST l. WIlKINSON Insurance Tel. 459-9468 'Af MIRRAS, gflonlst 10 KEARNEY SQUARE LOWELL, MASS. ,K . f , .1 x. ,N v Q Vw, ' ' ' A 'X .V , rf - ' ix. h,-V S T 1 -- wx, 7 ' L: jf? H 1A -QI . vi. X . az , ' 5 ., E 4 , Y ., xg! 'X X32...f1I Compliments of FRESHMEN HMS SPLINTERS Compliments of H. P. HOOD 8 SOHS 200 BRIDGE STREET SALEM, MASS. Compliments of ADASKO'S FASHION SHOP 158 MAIN STREET GLOUCESTER, MASS ClICKY'S MEH'S SHOP 222 MAIN STREET GLOUCESTER, MASS. SPLINTERS Compliments of BARTER BROTHERS. INC. 228 CABOT STREET BEVERLY, MASS. Compliments of CORllSS BRUTHERS. INC.. NURSERIES REYNARD STREET GLOUCESTER, MASS. Compliments of ADASKO'S INC. l33a ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASS. Compliments of PLTTEE-MINE SHOP 133 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASS. M SPLINTERS Compliments of LANE DRUG STORES IN LYNN SALEM STONEHAM R. F. Delaney-PRESIDENT SPLINTERS If you live or do business in northwestern Ghio, The Key to the Sen is Toledo ..... and the key to enjoying a good banking relationship is -- The National Bunk of Toledo A fuzz mice bank SPLINTERS Compliments of CHARLES R. PRATT, MASON 47 BEACON ST. CLOUCESTER. MASS. GR 5-0742 Compliments of BILLINGS, Inc. JEWELERS - oPT1c1ANs SAMUEL OSGOOD THIRTY-Six MAIN S Pres. and Treag, ANDOVER, MASSACH Compliments of RODMAN A. NICHOLS PACKAGE STORE, INC. O7 NORTH ST. SALEM, MASS. Compliments of EAST GLOUCESTER PHARMACY, INC. 173 EAST MAIN ST. EAST GI.0llCESTER, MASS. Compliments of CAPE ANN LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO., INC. 21 EAST MAIN .ST. GLOUCESTER, MASS. Compliments of TALLY'S AUTO SALES, INC 2 WASHINGTON ST. GLOUCESTBR, MAss. Compliments of FEENEY THE FLORIST Quality Flowers For All Occasions PHONE 452-0555 86 BRIDGE ST. Compliments of BENNY THE FLORIST 18 EASTERN Ave. G1.oucEsTEn, MASS. SPLINTERS Compliments of Compliments of MADRUGA'S TAXIE W. E. BLANCHARD .IEWELER 245 MAIN ST. GLOUCESTER, MAss. 125 MAIN ST. GLOUCESTER, MASS Compliments of me yanLee country flair for Young Sophisticates Compliments of a PAIN 89 MAIN ST. ANDOVER, MASS. Compliments of Compliments of A. I.. MORTON, INC. ANDCVER BOOK STORE MAPLEWOOD AVE. 10 RAILROAD AVE MAIN ST, GLOUCESTER, MASS. TELEPHONE 283-4330 Registered Shropshires COBBl.ER'S FARM WIL'I'oN, N. H. v,-- -.4 '.:,...,.,.wm 21 E?v'l ,. Philip Godley Compliments of GLOUCESTER YACHT YARDS, INC. ,Q-X .nf-If: , wgfgj '1'mH. .1 55:-'Av I ffm.: ay' 1 H , , . is A A-R 3 'w 'Q , A ry 'Y 4-1,- ' 'ii K - - f -'gs N . 1 -A -. .. JJ.. ' ' ' ' . ,Y ' X ' .- + Q- 7. ,, A M.. .. 3 .54 . I , 5? ' L ' -x 3 an M - ,.,,, ty' , I ' . ' 1121'Qs - ' N574 . . - ' -Q, . . 44 I, V-L' ., . , A f , , xg-f 'f f,gr,.,'nm xx Y. . . '.'Uhgg. 75'- ' --' hr. ,.4q6f,, ' 11 f..:4?I lv M 4 , 1 Qian f f -- ' ,ffl , X.. 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I ,fS,,.1.a7. ., I' ., sl , -.jx F-V ,, .rv :Q , Qi. 4 9- ,' !- sf.. r . '-'Q' 1':'fv-,L gf. Maggy. .fl wet + Y' W ,fish f 'af 4 ,,i. 1:1 . .41 W fi,-if .wig OV I ?'1 nf JI ., 1.5 ,., 1-,, 1 A.. f A. Y, . ,C . E Cf . ,-7.,-, .,.v . 'VJ' 'fly , -vi ..- xx' '.,,, 7 1 I 1 X , ,.,, 1 -0 , . . S U' ,. N' V 1 Hz, f n 1 -ea ' ' .1 x f A.. 5 4 ,, . 'M , '. 5 H . - Q :H ,.A .,, , Q ,WM ,M J. 'a x I ,,. - .M :1,f.,..,-M 'xx ':' ,.,:,,,,,...-.f..,., . ,,.a,......,-,.,. W-- Splinters Rogers Hall Sclzool owen, Massachwetts 1 ,N 0:4 s xx, , 4 Q' if .An ' X 31' , 5 Q -Q-571' 'Y 4-Q ' gr 'qx YK ,X 4...- Q .-UZ 4 ,K Q Q.. T Q , ll if Q A 3 WM, 1 ff , in SPLINTERS EDITOR- IN-CHIEF, Pam Grinnell C0-EPITOR, Beth lllcqovern l-1775358 EOARQ Anne. Hackmeyer Haney Seatmell Sally Greene Connie Tucker Debbie Wood Dottie Mood Pam Boyce llancy 'Paine gr-etcheq, Koch gn QEPARTQZEQQ edifar, Ann Hodgkinsoq Pl-IDTOGLAPHY ,DEPARTMENT Holly Badger editor, Caroline Funk Sue gear :fudy gr-eene 1125222 RMB? manager, Marcia Koser mutha Fassett Linda. Ui llgirgsoq Joan Delaney Chrig Krueger qnne Orchard 'PACULTX 52511205 Ugrs. Bernard Shen. geuny 5518 5315011 pp-5 . 1041. Perlapf' if xaiyiwnrgwiil M MISS HILDRED RAMSAY HEADMISTRESS OF ROGERS HALL A MESSAGE FROM THE HEADMISTRESS And now as Sakini, that incomparable Character from The Teahouse of the August Moon, might have put it: 'Honourable Young Ladies have Cages. Let them seek Suitable Occupants thereof. 5 2 f AY 4' ' sig? . MRS. BERNARD SHEA DEDICATION We, the senior class of 1963, wish to express our deep gratitude to you, Mrs. Shea, for your endless patience and steadfast perseverance throughout our most emotionally difficult, yet most intellectually pros- perous year. As a result of your understanding, fairness, and friendship, we have developed a sense of these qualities. Not only have you ignited the spark for learning in our minds, but also you have shown us the rewards of spreading the flame. Thus, we dedicate our book of memories and merits to you, as a token more mean- ingful than a mere thanks, EDITORIAL This above all: to thine own self he true, Anal it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then her false to any man. ln a touching scene in Shakespeare's Hamlet, Polonius advises his dearly-beloved son that loyalty to oneself is the basis for successful living. Our secondary-school experience has confirmed the wisdom of Polonius, for We have learned that imitation of others can frequently bring disaster, that indulgence in self-despair is self-destructive, and that self-delusion is self-defeating. As we leave the protective environment of secondary school, let us remember that our individual futures depend, in no small measure, upon how well we adhere to the principle of loyalty to self. ln future years as we review this yearbook and find pleasant memo- ries, let us also recall the moral and spiritual lessons we have learned in these years. P.I.G. ,J SQ 415' 5 f 'ff' 'ifffffi Mil' :Q5 1 gf P ,-466 .QL f5',41'-s j9-xl x , . , -pf , gif- , L 1, x .Q X i c avr , an . 44- M.-1, 'J o.'4'-'gpg w We-is hw, p Sz' 0 4' , K, ' of I X X K' 1 7' an I XJ A 1 Il 1-:A V fk 45,3 ' rg , gfiwf W mul' 1 f ' - K-9' M Q I , 2 A l fl , E VV' . , ' x 9 x K f L , 1 I M H W 'i f IW Y I h , 1f! ,W '1' f S ENIORS SENIOR SONG Tune: Love Me Forever Little sisters, we leave you, For we must now embark. We hope that we've helped you And been loyal on our part. Whenever you have needed advice, We've tried to help where we could. We hope that our friendships have held Through the bad and through the good. We hope that you'll ne'er forget All the fun which we've had, The Cae and Kava games and all The other memories which make us glad. And as through life we journey on, We'll always remember you, And hope- that what we did was right In what there was to do. So now as this year draws to a close And we leave to begin anew, Little sisters, in thought you're with us, And we'll never forget you. N ANCY PAINE NANCY ESTHEP1 PAINE 60 Ash Ptoad Wapping, Connecticut UNIVERSITY OF HARTFORD CAE CLUB PRESIDENT OF SENIOR CLASS H . the only way to have a friend is to be one. 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 EIXIERSON Glee Club, Softball, second, Usher for Christmas Play, Christmas Play Chorus, Baccalaureate Chorus, Usher, Commence- ment Musicale, Welcoming Committee, Commencement. Glee Club, Octet, Physical Fitness Award, Softball, second, captain, Hospital Volun- teer, Baccalaureate Chorus, Place Card Committee for Hockey Banquet, .Senior Luncheon Committee. Clee Club, Octet, Splinters, Literary Staff, Senior Undergrad Song, Class Day Exer- cises, Christmas Vespers, Water Ballet, script and narrator, Basketball, Manager, Softball, second, Founder's Day Track Meet, Senior- Sister Ceremony, chairman, Old-Cirl New- Cirl Committee, Senior Fair, Co-Chairman, Father-Daughter Day Committee, Prom Committee, Chairman, Helen Hill Award. lI'H0Ck!I ANNE LANCDON HOCKMEYER 24 Fairmount Street Lowell, Massachusetts MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA KAVA CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS Strongest minds are often those of whom the noisy World hears least. 1959-1960 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 WORDSWORTH Honor Rollg Swimming Teamg Father- Daughter Skitg KAVA supperg Current Events Award - Honorable Mentiong Typing Awardg Musicaleg Usher at Craduation. Honor Rollg Dramatics - Backstageg Hockey Teamg Volleyball Teamg Swimming Teamg Water Balletg Typing Awardg Musicaleg Reception Committee for Craduationg Father-Daughter Skit. Honor Rollg Marshal for Facultyg Clee Clubg Bear and Liong Cheerleadingg Swim- ming Teamg Water Balletg Father-Daughter Skitg Wee-Skisg KAVA Supperg Ir. Volun- teer, Lowell Ceneral Hospitalg Andover Dance Committeeg Current Events - Honor- able Mentiong Musicaleg Senior Luncheon Committee. French Clubg Fashion Showg Clee Clubg Christmas Vespersg Current Events Debateg Splinters, Literary Boardg KAVA Songg Hockey, secondg Volleyball Captain, secondg Swimming Teamg Water Ballet, Chair- mang Cheerleadingg Wee-Skisg KAVA Sup- persg Father-Daughter Day Committee, Prom Committee - Chairmang Musicaleg Senior Fairg Red Cross Swimmer Awardg R. H. Awardg Underhill Awardg Honor Rollg Honorable Mention for Current Events Award. 1 f19 '1' If , K HOLLY BADCER Me1vin Heights Camden, Maine NASSON COLLEGE KAVA CLUB , Men of few words are the best men . 1961-1962 1962-1963 SHAKESPEARE Bear and Liang R. H. Negativesg Glee Clubg Water Balletg Swimming Team. Splinters, Art Staffg R. H. Negativesg Clee Clubg Christmas Play Chorusg Art of the Weekg Manager of Tennis and Badminton Teamsg French Clubg Prom Committee. ll 1961-1962 1962-1963 .W For to be wise and love, Exceeds man's might that dwells with Gods above. SHAKESPEARE Cheerleadingg Clee Clubg Softbail, Second Teamg New Hampton Dance Committeeg WeefSkisg Father-Daughter Day Skit. Cheerleadingg Clee Clubg Andover Dance Committeeg Splinters, Literary Boardg Senior Fair Committeeg Wee-Skisg Prom Commit- teeg Class Day Committee. H joyce Boyce PAMELA BOYCE Main Street Westford, Massachusetts LESLEY COLLEGE .v. CAE CLUB ,ff 1, X was ff if Q A .,,. ,. 1 D 'ff' I I f ., ,, 'H ' ' f' .I Vie., ' . 'Q wi- . V if M 'M - :QR ig, . 9 . Q - -ww ' ' fi, R W .x r 1 - rg s- t fi- . . ff ' J- -. .v i ii' , 1 C ' ' x Q, , ? E 1 g ' ,Q ,V , 'I X Lg Ffa? f : 'X 4- N' Q9 . ,Q 'I' -'- i mb, l 'S In 1' 6 A - '--- :' wwf , f ,. 4 s 1 1 aff .r ls, ' N-Wgnw 4 , .W ll HEVieH IIVELYN WILLIAMENA cLoucH 1 ' fl, 'I ll I I 1 1 I 1 ll 863 Andover Street Lowell, Massachusetts ENDICOTT JUNIOR COLLEGE CAE CLUB V Q54 2' if .Mi ,.:, l H X lp . Q: .. al. N' 'Q ,x v gi: M: , 'yn zr' .ami EC' A - ' A N 1 -, 'V -eu. , W. ,.,., ' - N f 5 ,..- ' X N 1 4 V' r V - ,.-. 5 ' .,. A .,, K ,V - 2-K We L, ... vga ,A . I f,,,,',,:, W VAAMQEX ff'- f x, ,wry W I: sift I 'X g , Never say more than is necessary. 1959-1960 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 SHERIDON Reception Committee for Commencement. Second Team Softballg Dramatics CActingDg Typing Awardg CAE Carnival Committeeg Usher for Musicale. Water Balletg Second Team Softballg Usher for Musicale. Day Student Councillorg Senior Life-Savingg Swimming Teamg Water Balletg Spanish Clubg Father-Daughter Day Committeeg Senior Fairg Red Cross Swimmer Awardg Parsons Award. 1959-1960 19601961 1961-1962 1962-1963 Oh could you view the melody Of every grace And music of her face . . . H LOVELACE Hockeyg Volleyballg Basketball, secondg Softballg Typing Awardg R. H. Avvardg Clee Club. Hoclceyg Volleyballg Baslcetballg Softballg Badminton Awardg Typing Awardg R. H. Awardg Clee Club. Hockeyg Volleyballg Basketballg Softballg Badmintong Tennisg Clee Clubg Octetg Andover Dance Committeeg R. H. Awardg Bear and Lion. Hockey, captaing Volleyballg Basketballg .Softballg Water Balletg Father-Daughter Day Committeeg Clee Clubg Octetg Senior Place Card Committeeg Splintersg R. H. Awardg Neatness Award. UBB!! JOAN ELIZABETH DELANEH? 100 Humphrey Street ' Marblehead, Massacliusetts ENDICOTT IUNIOP. COLLEGE CAE CLUB PRESIDENT OF GCTET 92' ,QQ fx fm W E, Us 'QP' iwwwvw .all 'O if N J 9 f'i ' ,, rf' .5 1 .. , , f . ' .Bw W f 3 WJ... ' fs, 'i' Tia'-1 1 ,, - few' ark, '-X 11 A-if 1 A ,, ,,1-f- 35 2 m . f ' Q T .2 :Q L t'Wfs, 'i 1, -2. ' ' If ,Q , w 152' ,T . 4 -Uni 2 C ' ' , ' , Q3 1 J si. E. ' ,L.,-f' ., 4' 1 . . , fwgg. AQ f ' ' 355' -gg . - ' V, ji X .. ,Lf vii'- ,fzi f' 5 ' , L f-Q' -,J 3 ,,, I it 1 ' Ur , f 3 V 'tt r S' ,- Q . .L 4 Q . I j if-3, 1 .H : ,f!,f,,, . FX in w 4 1 I ll 4 A - A E! 1, 1 g. 3. 5 it p r I , 3 rrMaTty1: MARTHA sLoAr FASSETT 4 460 West Church Street Elmira, New York GARLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE KAVA CLUB i PRESIDENT OF GLEE CLUB 1 ff it sf? ., if God sent his Singers upon earth With songs of sadness and of mirth. 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 LONGFELLOW Cl-ee Clubg Water Balletg Orphan Partyg KAVA Dinnerg Baccalaureate Chorusg Christmas Chorusg Reception Committeeg KAVA Talent Showg Commencement Play. Clee Clubg Dramatics, backstageg Water Balletg Hockey, second teamg Father- Daughter Day Skitg Christmas and Bac- calaureate Chorusg Typing Awardg Neat- ness Awardg Wee-Skis. Clee Club, Presidentg Ski Clubg French Clubg Splinters, business boardg Cheerlead- ingg Exeter Danceg Andover Danceg New Hampton Dance Committee, chainnang Dramatics, fall playg Water Balletg Softball, managerg Wee-Skisg Senior Fairg Honorable mention, Current Events. A wry gentle loeast, and of a good 1961-1962 1962-1963 conscience. SHAKESPEARE Clee Club, Water Ballet, Basketball, second, Softball, second, Usher at Commencement. Student Council, French Clubg Clee Clubg Exeter Dance Committee, Decoration Com- mittee for French Fashion Show, Volleyball, second, captaing Basketball, firstg Founder's Day Teamg Swimming, managerg Tennis, Neatness Awardg Honorable Mention for Music Appreciation Award. Bonnie ELIZABETH FLAMMER 628 Esplanade Pelham, New York GREEN lVloUNTA1N JUNIOR COLLEGE CAE CLUB 'N Z K :f i l m .. .1 '. .. 2 2' .1.. 1 -f Q , f .5 'ix ff E is Av IJ . ' , M 3 P'1 Y, J K-45 .' .. 1' ' A ' E .. l 1- A' , .- I X ' .. . M , ,,,, V , .,,. p V 1 ,X R, 5 -Q ff 3 al' , . fx - K Ex Malvwwsx Fu1fzlce1 ' CAROLINE FUNK Box 215 Bedford Hills, New York PINE MANOR IUNIOR COLLEGE KAVA CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT, KAVA xx Learn the sweet magic of a cheerful faceg Not always smiling, but at least serene. ,X 1961-1962 1 ,Wm 1962-1963 em me 'Q-wal' me yi, igrgx f , . .- fr , 5 , .Aj 1 yi ,., ' 4 spy, 2 ' 'as ' f ki , ,I 1 f - ' ' fa , 1 X ,, , , il- , 'Q s rx N 3.,- 4 , 2 ' ,Zh VE. f at ' 1 ' v. V 5, 5 i . 1 at Pk gf ! ., A 1 ' jr 'if' v i f gf E' X ,A -r.,-ff' 3 g ve , 1 ze, Y' ' p ,-, , K it ff, A ., L f , . I ' if in V 1 ,, sw 5' 1 1 ' V . 1 V 'A amy VM 'f. A sl ff 1 f J if, X' f 12 Y if PIOLMES Marshal of the Senior Class, R. 1-l. Award, KAVA Suppers, Father-Daughter Day Skit, Hockey, Volleyball, second, captain, Basket- ballg Softball, Wee-Skis. Vice-President, KAVA Club, Splinrers, Editor of Photography, Old Girl-New Girl Party Committee, Water Ballet, backstage: Usher for Exeter Concert, Hush-l-lush Drive Committee, Exeter Dance Committee, Senior Eairg Spanish Club, Wee-Skis, Ski Club, Dramatics, backstage, Commencement Playg Welcoming Committee, KAVA Sup- persg Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, second, Softball, Field Day Team, R. H. Award. The perception of a comic is a tie of sympathy with other men. .EMERSON 1960-1961 Clee Clubg Usher at Commencement Day Exercises. 1961-1962 Clee Cluhg Art Editor of Bear and Liong Scenery for Dramaticsg Senior Luncheon Committeeg Reception Committee at Com- mencement Exercises. 1962-1963 Splinters, art staffg Scenery for Dramaticsg Typing Awardg Volleyball, managerg ,Senior Eairg Father-Daughter Day Committeeg Hockey Banquet Place Card Committeeg Basketball Banquet Place Card Committee. chairman. Socks SUZANNE CLEVELAND 22 Indian Head Road GEEP Riverside, Connecticut GARLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE KAVA CLUB .W ---rfftw, . ' -gg.. M . wiv iifixg ii' 5 Tia EFI. ' ' 'f'l l l ,aw if - wil if- 'f fi! u , 'X -K -1 Q t .bra 1, 1. 3-cf 1 1' 1 1 - '5-1, f il A' .5 ,L N1 I 2 ' . i 'XJ' I 1 5 ' x 'L Xia l XX 1 hx ji an F! '- NPattyH ARTI-IA ROCKWELL GODLEY Cobbler's Farm Wilton, New Hampshire HEPARD GILL SCHOOL OF NURSING KAVA CLUB PRESIDENT OF THE SKI CLUB if M , 3 ,. We final great things are nzatle of little things, Anal little things go lessening, 'til at last comes Goal laelfzincl them. ,,,.f. Q 5,-his Ewa fur' if W . 1960-1961 21,22 t 1961-1962 15 kg I is M aj, Q x , .,,, J BROWNING Cheerleading Mascot, Clee Club, Drama- tics, Softball, second, Commencement Chair Committee. Cheerleading Mascot, Clee Club, Hockey, manager, Water Ballet, Swimming Team, first, Dramatics, Softball, first, Commence- ment Usher, Chair Committee, chairman, Father-Daughter Day Show, KAVA Sup- pers, New Hampton Dance Committee, R. I-I. Award. Ski Club, president, Cheerleading Mascot, Clee Club, Dramatics, Hockey Team, first, Swimming, first, Water Ballet, Music Com- mittee, chairman, Spanish Club, Senior Fair, Father-Daughter Day Committee, KAVA Supper, Red Cross Swimmer Award. Born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. SABATINI 1961-1962 1962-1963 President of Classg Art Editor of Bear and Liong Glee Clubg Volleyball, second teamg Swimming Teamg Water Balletg Dance Committeeg Senior Luncheon Committeeg Father-Daughter Weekendg KAVA Supper: KAVA Hockey and Basketball Place Card Committee. Student Councilg Art Editor of Splintersg Octetg Glee Clubg French Clubg Hockey Banquet Place Card Committeeg Welcoming Committeeg Father-Daughter Committeeg .Senior Eairg Fashion Showg Hush-Hush Driveg Art Prizeg jackson Art Scholarship, Boston University. llludesii IUDITH ANNE GREENE 67 Overlook Road Marblehead, Massachusetts BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTSU KAVA CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT or STUDENT CoUNc111 -. 5,2 I .. , V f er fkf A I ryr,A :lr J X 51 if I ' W' ' a .V ' i':.iQeet,ff1W LQ ix 5235, XQ ,,., l s a I bh. W tyx M ff agr ee I ' ' ,R Q 'Q 4 Sally SARAH LEWIS GREENE 5 Judson Parkway Cloversville, New York PINE MANOR JUNIOR COLLEGE CAE CLUB PRESIDENT OF THE FRENCH CLUB gif ' , 5 by, if A ff ' 1 - -I AR '. fi, tzliigf- , A gp . 2 .f a fri W T fy 4' R .11 W AWWE in T Q Aff, Tj? fps -ff gif 1' L' :P hx. ' i 2,1 ' . ' i ,ff , 1 f A N .I X A mr Vg ae-ff, 1 if ...ff N,N,k .xi I L, -O, .Q 1 ,1 '. R--asf-N L gf 34 1' yi ma NX'-..,.,,M+f-T if 1: X P':hQ?.f-,,,,vk all 1959-1960 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 There is nothing either good or had, but thinking makes it so. SHAKESPEARE 1-lockeyg Volleyballg Swimmingg Bridge Clubg CAE Cheerleadingg Clee Clubg Bear and Lion Staffg Typing Award. I-Iockeyg Volleyballg Swiminingg CAE Cheerleadingg Clee Clubg Bear and Lion Staffg Christmas Play Chorusg Reception Committee, graduationg Welcoming Com- mitteeg Neatness Award. Volleyhallg Tennisg CAE Cheerleadingg Glee Clubg Bear and Lion Staffg Dramaticsg Reception Committee for Commenceinentg Music Appreciation Award. Volleyballg C-lee Clubg Ski Clubg French Clubg Splinters, literary boardg Exeter Dance Committeeg New Hampton Dance Com- mitteeg ,Senior Pair. H Neither a laorrower nor a lender heg . .. This above all: to thine own self be fflle 1959-1960 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 SHAKESPEARE President of Classg I-Ionor Piollg Pianog Water Ballet Committeeg Bear and Lion. President of Classg Honor Rollg Pianog Clee Clubg Softballg Bear and Liong Typing Award. Student Ciouncilg Pianog Clee Clubg Hockev, managerg Swimming Teamg Basketball Teamg Softball Teamg Music Appreciation Awardg Bear and Liong Artg Dramatics. Dramatics Awardg Prom Committeeg 1-loc-key Teamg Artg Editor-in-Chief of Splintersg Class Prophecy. Grin PAMELA JOAN GRINNELL Ledge Road Gloucester, Massachusetts BOSTON UNIVERSITY CAE CLUB EDITOR-1N-CHIEF OF SPLINTERS fr 1 1 HC01fz1faol l-BARBARA BURROWES HALL l 281 Bay Avenue f Huntington, New Yorlc 5 ST. lV1ARY,S JUNIOR COLLEGE CAE CLUB PRESIDENT OF CAE CLUB , iw'- , W . 'Zrmf . ' -' V 'il X Wt ' ,,.. LH- wh , 1 . 'W 1 , ' , 5 1'-'rXv. 'RQ 'fff 427' like , . f - nal t fy -1 2662. L 11 ,1 451' YJEFR V iv' 9, '- V 1' V X i r N ', .. f 5-:,, 1 , 5 V ..,. ,, .1 x' 2, i . 'Y ' lf' - ' I . 1531? A V. mg , i E573 7 K , 2' ' ' A ff A . 7 0 1' V ,-fi' 1 I . , I. S .N ig A f Q ,b .,..f X li 'f ,-ff' ,ff I-Iumility, the low sweet root From which all heavenly virtue-s shoot. 1961-1962 1962-1963 Moonra 1-lockeyg Volleyballg Basketball, captaing Swimmingg Softballg Badmintong Water Balletg Ch-eerleadingg Dramatics, make-upg Father-Daughter Day Skitg R. H. Awardg Senior Luncheon Committee. French Clubg Ski Clubg Hockeyg Volleyballg Basketballg Swimmingg Softballg Cheerlead- ingg Water Ralletg Dramatics, make-upg CAE Suppersg Father-Daughter Day Skitg Rogers Hall Song Bookg .Senior Fairg Welcoming Committeeg Old Girl-New Girl Partyg Senior Prom Committeeg Class Day Com- mitteeg R. 1-1. Awarclg Athletic Cup. 1 final the E1f1glislfz11zan to be him of all 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 men who stands firmest in his shoes. EMERSON Student Council Member, Clee Club, Dra- matics, Baccalaureate Chorus, Reception Committee for Craduation, Volleyball Team, Softball Team, Hockey, second team, Honorable Mention for Music Appreciation Award. Student Council Member, Clee Club, Bear and Lion, art ccreditor, Senior Luncheon, art chairman, Andover Dance Committee, Welcoining Committee, Reception Commit- tee for C-raduation, Baccalaureate Chorus, Christmas Play Chorus, Water Ballet, scenery, Lowell Ceneral Hospital Volunteer, Volleyball Team, Softball Team, Hockey, second team, Honorable Mention for Music Appreciation Award, Art Scholarship. Student Council Member, Splinters, art editor, Water Ballet, co-director, Clee Club, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Cheerleading, Wee-Skis, Prom Committee, Exeter Dance Committee, Andover Dance Committee, New Hampton Dance Committee, Christ- mas Play Chorus, Volleyball Team, Softball Team, Art Prize. Horny ANN HODCKINSCN 24 Fox Meadow Lane Wayland, Massachusetts COLBY JUNIOR COLLEGE KAVA CLUB ART EDITOR OF SPLINTERS fi 1 '1,,,q.eKt-' ', X ' '2 W x is , rflff' ,fyf X . XS . ,ft . , 2 2 ' rr X 1 it f ,, ., 'T fa, X ' -wi 1 it . if wt, - ? .5 W Sl-Ldfjry , , in if -, rx . if. L., - .wan-Q my .fps 'sir ,, A , , 5, ft ms' Q , 3 ,fy tsp- . E muff -Wim' J 1 New Y W ,f , , Q- N ' ,.-, E Y t 1 3 , ' X ga., Ng,-arf Barbie BARBARA ROSS KNIGHT 29541 East River Road Perrysburg, Ohio GARLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE KAVA CLUB PRESIDENT OF KAVA CLUB 1 . . , . lx A 1 ..,. 1, iff . ,s wf f 1. ' ,g a--, Nw. ,,,,49y1:i ,Mf:,K f- iss. V. .,,L V 1,,V . 42 . , 1'3'2 'Yi P ,Ei 2 I Y' fl, fir , j r, --5'-mfg. ,ff.,3a71:,, 9 '?,23.-A .L '3-7515129 f, Q. . -.Eff f-JW - . .3 Z L ,' LS V. ,--1 - I, 4 if ' if fi 9 -A 1 kgs 2 I .V : f f- V 5 N.. f , ,.., , Jgggiyimi fit .,, A x -f ve, rf- fy ,M W X 3,2 0 Q f ' 'f mln ,Q 1 M sz , , ,azz fry. ,- aff, v 015' , YZ , ' Aw5y,3'?? .fx -. 1 6' 1 . N Va. V ' t WU - 2 - 51... f A . J , 1 ' -.F ' 2 N' Rza, Yi MJ. .3 X, i? Q ' ' f vs ya' ff 2 rf, - -..,,, .J ,-2,-,W W 4 - a, A, 2 'fs' . i '49 We Qt ,, ,. 1 ' Si P 15 lf to her share some female errors fall, Look on leer face, and youll forget 'em all. 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 POPE Cheerleading, Clee Club, Volleyball, second team, Basketball, second team, Swimming, Tennis Team, Christmas Play Chorus: Orphan Party. Cheerleading, C-lee Club, Octet, Typing Award, Hockey, second team, captain, Volleyball Team, Basketball Team, Softball, second team, Badminton Tournament Win- ner, Dramatics, commencement play, Dance Committee, Marshal for the School, An- dover Dance Committee. Cheerleading, Octet, Clee Club, Exeter Dance Committee, Hockey Team, Volley- ball Team, Basketball Team, Ski Club, Tennis Team, Badminton Team, Senior Fair, Christmas Chorus, Badminton Cup, fR. I-1. Award. H 1961-1962 1962-1963 justice, sir, is the great interest of man on earth. WEBSTER Heaclmistress, Marshalg Bear and Lion, Andover Dance Committee. Splirzters, literary staff, Christmas Vespers, chairmang Softball Team, captaing Ski Clubg Father-Daughter Day Committee, chairmang Welcoming Committee, co-cliairmang Old Girl-New Cirl Party Committee, co-chair- mang Prom Committee, Senior Fair Com- mitteeg Hush-Hush Drive Committee, co- chairmang Exeter Dance Committee, chair- man, Andover Dance Committee, Class Day Committee. l ll 1. 1 ll 1 l Terry GRETCHEN STAHLER KOGEQ Meadow-Hearth Briar Hill Road Hoplcinton, New 1-lampsliirel l PINE MANOR IUNIOR COLLEGilll l CAE CLUB - 1 lu .1 ,is PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT Cousll liz il lt, 1 li lt H . l 6 st-. 4 ' 1 fi? 'lil 1 1 ff f , ittftw-et' f S'Uf1 i Zfie- ff ,,t, ,Q ' L lYs,m'mWvH.x,A f xl S XX ,.ff Bootsie ARCIE ELIZABETH KOSEB 1175 York Avenue New York 21, New York FINCH COLLEGE CAE CLUB X mf sx ,MMM 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962- 1 963 Q1 . .W ,, E :mt .. X 1526, 2, They are never alone that are accompanied with nohle thoughts. SIDNEY Clee Clubg Hockey Team, Basketball Team, Softball Team, Water Ballet, Christmas Play Chorusg Baccalaureate Chorus, Usher at Christmas Play. Clee Clubg Cctetg CAE Club Spirit Bing: Hockey Team, captain, Volleyball T eamg Basketball, second teamg Softball Team, Senior Reception Committeeg Typing Award, Baccalaureate Chorus. Clee Club, Octet, French Club, Ski Club, Splinters, business managerg Hockey Team, Basketball Team, captain, Softball Team, Tennis Team, Water Ballet Committeeg Andover Dance Committee, Hospital Volun- teerg Senior Fair, Founder's Day Track Meet, B. H. Award. 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 5 1 believe that in tlze end tlfze truth will conquer. VVYCLLFFE Clee Club, Orphan Party, KAVA Suppers, Swimming Team, Softball, second team, Dramatics, Commencement Usher. Clee Club, Father-Daughter Day, Typing Award, Bear and Lion, Cheerleading: Basketball, second team, Swimming Team, captain, Usher for Commencement Recep- tion. Clee Club, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Splinters, business board, Life Saving, Senior Fair, New Hampton Dance Com- mittee, Father-Daughter Day, Cheerleading, Field Day Team, captain, Hockey, second team, Volleyball Team, Basketball Team, Softball, second team, Swimming Team, Commencement Play, Senior Life Saving, R. H. Award, Spelling Bee Champion. Chris CHRISTINE ALMEDA KRUEGB Lakecrest Drive Danbury, Connecticut AURORA COLLEGE KAVA CLUB ',. e 9 L fx, ,.s'. Z ' . E u 1 i -. X 4 ' ' :' . .. . 5 W , ii' ft :.,,,,. f '- fr . T 51' 5 ff' l x Q 1 . , Y . . N ,119 rg -My r 'li 1 6 I H W Q is li K tix N , 5' i K Al f . ! mmf l x gil E -Q.. . .. 4 ayyqagv' X N . . V X ,ff 1 .,,,. f-',,1 L 'll Q 1 1 1 1 W Hgethfl UARY ELIZABETH MCGOVERN A 14 William Street y Andover, Massachusetts BENNINGTON COLLEGE KAVA CLUB 1 m 1 , . L fig 1 1 ,aff ,J is V ' sf?- ,, ag fl , 1 Mm, ' 4 N ll L Q at x g Q 52 fi ,Wav ,i :Vg y. W- ,-:Q , -1. L . :'- fig -' . ,. Afft f 'if af- Q L if-is 3, 1 'vi-551 1'4 ' 2- 'Xi -1 'X .Mlm A F X 1 1 1 Q She dwelt among the untroflden ways, beside the springs of Dove. 1961-1962 1962-1963 WORDSWORTH Dramaticsg Honorab1e Mention for Drama- ticsg Honor P10115 Katherine VVhitten Mac- Cay Undergraduate Literary Prizeg Honor- able Mention for Current Events Awardg Honorable Mention for Music Appreciation Awardg Bear and Lion Staff. Dramaticsg Splinters, co-editorg TIME Cur- rent Events Awardg Class Day Committeeg Hockey Team, managerg Dramatics Prizeg Katherine VVhitten MacCay Literary Prize: Honorable Mention for Current Events. 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 fi if l believe that in the end the truth will conquer. VVYCUFFE Clee Club, Orphan Party, KAVA Suppers, Swimming Team, Softball, second team, Dramatics, Commencement Usher. Clee Club, Father-Daughter Day, Typing Award, Bear and Lion, Cheerleading: Basketball, second team, Swimming Team, captain, Usher for Commencement Becep- tion. Clee Club, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Splinters, business board, Life Saving, Senior Fair, New Hampton Dance Com- mittee, Father-Daughter Day, Cheerleading, Field Day Team, captain, Hockey, second team, Volleyball Team, Basketball Team, Softball, second team, Swimming Team, Commencement Play, Senior Life Saving, R. H. Award, Spelling Bee Champion. Chris CHRISTINE ALMEDA KBUECEB Lakecrest Drive Danbury, Connecticut AURORA COLLEGE KAVA CLUB Q5 'hp-W -ff-...ana Mama-v .. S 1. .,.. f pi 5 X fi -Q aux ' ah-if it ,- ,xl '- 1 ' 3 ' ,,. f f-- if 'si ra y i.. v f ,' , . , I A. Beth MARY ELIZABETH MCCOVERN 14 William Street Anclover, Massachusetts BENNINGTON COLLEGE KAVA CLUB nf gf, .H . We W ,., ff MMM! 55 sa r 'gr ,fig ' H X ,, A 'V ' ' . fi T' 'X V 5 ,Ay A .J W -wiv - 1, A , f f ' , 4-2 -X pn .VLQ ,U-A .55 I-1,1-,: Q 'Q 1 12,2 5 2- , V giigfrl 1: 1. i - t Q ' .,-f, 1,33 'b ' it Q Q 53- , A f .l:?..a 1 9 . f, E.lY?d'.f:3.l,. as 1.921 1 ' .Z Z .551 -A 5 Ja ' 'grin ,Q , ,,,. . 5 ' , ' g Q 9 f 'f ' X f'f.,.fLx , JI ug: s.e,,,.,,,,3,W f A 6 fra Tis, 0 w f, Hi W- .. A ' ,Le . it 9 3 s sr She dwelt among the untrorlden ways, beside the springs of Dove. 1961-1962 1962-1963 Wonnswonru Dramaticsg Honorable Mention for Drama- ticsg Honor Rollg Katherine VVhitten Mac- Cay Undergraduate Literary Prizeg Honor- able Mention for Current Events Awardg Honorable Mention for Music Appreciation Awardg Bear and Lion Staff. Dramaticsg Splinters, co-editorg TIME Cur- rent Events Awarclg Class Day Committeeg Hockey Team, manager: Dramatics Prizeg Katherine VVhitten MacCay Literary Prizeg Honorable Mention for Current Events. She doeth little kindnesses ulfticla most leave undone, or despise. 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 LOWELL Clee Clubg Commencement Exercisesg Baccalaureate Chorusg Volleyball, second teamg VVater Ballet. Clee Clubg Usher at Commencement Playg Baccalaureate Chorusg Cheerleadingg Wee- Skis. Clee Clubg French Clubg French Club Fashion Show, commentatorg Splinters, business boardg New Hampton Dance Com- mitteeg Water Balletg Senior Fair Com- mitteeg Swimming Team, managerg Cheer- leadingg Wee-Skis. Orch ANNE MARIE ORCHARD 93 Central Street Andover, Massachusetts ELIZABETH SETON COLLEGE KAVA CLUB z , . A iw , at 1 Q2 ?- -1 3 3, iw v 3 1 Af? in iriaggi ,Ab : V 'H sa fs 2 ' ., 5.,w,.ft,3 - r , , ' ' i rkyvmg ,S M. . ' . 9. A Vik. Q. A,-N 1.1: 3 I-ji f A- 4354 ' ' f 1f:q -si' 22-5 M . w, 1 if ' - if - w i ' , , . 'f' ' A ,- ,iff-ff' ti A 1 lf . CII-liz!! ELIZABETH ANNE SARGENT 25 Woodlawn Terrace Meriden, Connecticut DEAN JUNIOR COLLEGE KAVA CLUB To he honest, as this world goes, is to he one man picked out of ten thousand. ff A 1961-1962 1962-1963 A1 ,q,, ' 5 'hh ' ' I is At , f..,,. I iv, fr ,V '- ry V' I, I. 1 f s 1 9 , - m Y ggi: f 3 . ,1 V SHAKESPEARE Dramatics, commencement play, KAVA Suppers, Softball, second Learn, Physical Fitness Award, Father-Daughter Talent .Show. Ski Club, KAVA Suppers, New Hampton Dance Committee, Senior Fair, Octet, listener, Hospital Volunteer, Fatber-Daugh- ter Talent Show, Dramatic Set Productions, Water Ballet, backstage, Volleyball Team, Basketball, manager, Softball, second team. Nothing is impossible to cz willing heart. 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 l'1EYWOOD Bear and Liong Honortl-10115 Softball, second teamg Senior Luncheon Committee, Father- Daughter Day Committeeg Orphan Partyg Honorable Mention in Current Events, Dramatics. Bam' and Lion, editor, Honor Roll, Senior Luncheon Committeeg Dramatics and Make-up. I Splinters, literary boardg French Club, vice- presidentg Senior Fairg French Club Fashion Show, VVHKCI Ballet, script committee, Prom Committeeg Hockey, manager, Volleyball, second team, Basketballg Softball, second team, Field Day Teamg Dramatics, acting and makeup, Class Day Committee, Honor- able Mention for Dramatics Prizeg Honor- able Mention for Katherine Whitten Mac- Cay Literary Prize. ffTigeTJI NANCY ELIZABETH SCANNE1 L ' 131 Holyrood Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts SINIMONS COLLEGE CAE CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT OF FRENCH CLUB -iyy ' W z,, afiliw t 1 K? A f ,- M7 N in ,,, t , 5 i 1 46 Es, Q-,W 6 s, , 3 . ff, ,W 5 6? sa Tish DIANA ELLEN TICHY 560 Lalce Avenue Creenwich, Connecticut CAE CLUB , 1 1 y,- ,, s.,' rr Y fi L 7'ffm- , ,,,,. 4 if My ,. f .ngnwnb , ' 'hlu - - ' ,V -1- Y ,gf rw V - 1 ' '1 JGTTW- ' K 1 Kwwfwk 2-f'?5x5fz4g?gii : R , rr I f f' ff .if-f--,Nm V lf up I 511, . 'o'-a3?5,3.,- its 4 - , A 4 .f. ' , ,I-,A 5 M. - R Lrwiifffwik ,Ab Honesty rare as a man without self-pity, Kindness as large and plain as a prairie wind. 1959-1960 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 BENET Usher at Commencement Musicale. Commencement Playg New Hampton Dance Committee. Hockey, second teamg Clee Clubg Physical Fitness Awardg Usher at Commencement Play. New Hampton Dance Committeeg Clee Clubg CAE Supper Committeeg French Club. Connie CONSTANCE TUCKER 682 Sunningc1a1e Drive Crosse Pointe Woods, Michigan MARJORIE WEBSTER JUNIOR COLLEGE CAE CLUB Choice word and measured phrase above the reach of ordinary menf WORDSWORTH oeee E L x ,ff Q..,, 5. Q., g , , LQZA 1961-1962 I-Iockeyg Basketballg Volleyballg Termisg Q if . T if 'Q lf ' 1,123 Bear and L1on. A 54 A 1962-1963 SPlinte1'S, 1iteraTY Staff. 1 HLiSaJ! ELISABETH THAYER WALKER 1508 South Shore Drive Erie, Pennsylvania KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL KAVA CLUB 'Q The music that can deepest reach, and cure all ill, is cordial speech. If , s, i' 3:3 avg . M A at f' ', 213 '- , 1, fs iff 'S Q lg: W gf f i , 4 1, 1 : 1961-1962 . ' , f l it E , 4 , ,213 H'h'4af',f 555 I '- flgf 1 it Q 1 Qt 1962-1963 X as-, X , 1n1IHyq,.azQ f : ' 4 If 'Y' lllll EMERSON Student Councilg Dramaticsg Typing Awardg Physical Fitness Awardg KAVA Banquet Committeeg Art of the Week. French Cluhg Dramaticsg Water Ballet Comrnitteeg Father-Daughter Committeeg Senior Fair Committeeg KAVA Suppersg Hospital Volunteer. A it How sweet and gracious, even in common speech, ls that fine sense which all men call courtesy. 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 FIELDS Softball, Cheerleading Mascot, Dramatics: Fall Play and Commencement Play, CAE Dinners, Father-Daughter Day Skit, Orpan Party Committee, Commencement Chair Committee. CAE Softball Team, captain, Cheerleading Mascot, Basketball, second team, Dramatics. Spring play, Commencement Play, Father- Daughter Skit, CAE Dinners: Commence- ment Flower Committee. Softball, second team, captain, Volleyball Team, manager, Founder's Day Team, cap- tain, Senior Fair, Typing Award, Dramatics, Spring Play, Commencement Play, Hush- 1-lush Drive Committee, Father-Daughter Committee, Cheerleading Mascot, CAE Dinners, Honorable Mention for Dramatics Award. Y I l li l 1 ,l 71 rfvickyrw VICKERY WANTY l I l vi 1 1 l li l :ll 3956 Baywood Drive lg ill Grand Rapids, Michigan xl CAE CLUB ll PRESIDENT OF THE SPANISH CLUBIlll . N 3 l l ll li l ll l 1 l l. , - le EKSTT ff l i ' I Yrs, l I i ,.. ' X l, 1 T 1 l T . I lsl- xr -1 wr 1 X' i i at W 'fc' ? y X ,r 1 1 .X 7 'H Little Willa LINDA LEYLAND WILKINSON 58 Osgood Street North Andover, Massachusetts KATHARINE G1BBs ScHooL KAVA CLUB 1999-1960 If , 'II ' ' i k Rt it f ' 1 I IINLI' f it ' I 5 ',r,, ' 55, I VI.. 5 ' I2,h'f 'j vi Azl' ri A4 1 1 1 1 ll? N 9 I 1961-1962 E13 ,g ,,,, . fl V 1962-1963 W lex W' 1' , fx 9 ' eff , .f K f X4 if fl 1-I 1 M Many small make a great. Heyvvoon Hockey Team, Cheerleading, Father- Daughter Day Skit, Usher for Commence- ment Play. Hockey Team, Cheerleading, Typing Award. Hockey Team, Cheerleading, Music Com- mittee for Water Ballet, Usher for Com- mencement Play. Hockey, second team, KAVA Cheerleading, captaing French Club, Wee-Skis, Stunt Committee for Water Ballet, Splinters, business staff, Senior Fair, Exeter Dance Committee. Clfzarms strike the sight but merit wins the soul. POPE 1959-1960 Volleyball, Basketball, second team. 1960-1961 Hockey, second team, Volleyball, second team, Basketball, second team, Swimming, Softball, R. H. Award. 1961-1962 Hockey, second team, captain, Volleyball, Basketball, second team, captain, Swimming, Softball, Tennis, R. H. Award, Head Usher at Commencement, Father-Daughter Day Skit. 1962-1963 Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Swimming, Softball, Tennis, Dramatics, Prom Com- mittee, French Club, Founder's Day Track Team, Red Cross Swimmer Award, B. H. Award. juries JUDITH ANN WILSON 1270 Andover Street North Tewksbury, Massachusetts GREEN MOUNTAIN JUNIOR COLLEGE CAE CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT OF CAE CLUB ,,- . E ' ,.-l fi . :-03' ' - 2 1' if Lm ??fi: aff'-Mir. f B 4 grrtxtx . ,. 72 V, -mfg s A I, .1 .- M, ky ff ,.... - ' M, V .i , .Ty 5 Q, , .1 W ff - Na: ' - f N, XX ' A '-eww . f, X.. Nhlmif Del0l0ie DEBORAH IEAN WOOD 4731 Azalea Way South St. Petersburg, Florida ROLLINS COLLEGE CAE CLUB v:, ,:l?r.Q'm O i A' A HVVA in Vi 4 r L ml ef' 1962-1963 S f i sw' , lmmsxz' M , a,aa , 'NX Good to be meree and wisef HEYwooD Bear and Lion, Clee Club, Dramatics, Swimming, Christmas Chorus, Water Ballet, Senior Luncheon Committee, Lowell Cen- eral Hospital Volunteer, Current Events Prize, Honorable Mention, Music Apprecia- tion Prize, Honorable Mention. Svplinters, literary board, Dramatics, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Hockey, second team, Volleyball, captain, Field Day, Swimming, Senior Fair, Lowell General Hospital Volun- teer, Father's Weekend Committee, Current Events Panel, Class Day Committee, Pmed Cross Swimmer Award, Senior Lifesaving, Neatness Award, Current Events Award, Dramatics, Honorable Mention, Class VVill. Common sense is not so common. 1961-1962 1962-1963 VOLTAIRE Student Council, Clee Club, Bear and Lion, Dramatics, backstage, Hockey, second team, Swimming team, Andover Dance Commit- tee, Commencement Play Usher, Lowell General Hospital Volunteer, Honorable Mention for Current Events Prize, Honor- able Mention for Music Appreciation. Splinters, literary board, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Dramatics, Hockey, Volleyball, Bas- ketball, second team, Field Day, Swimming, captain, Senior Fair, Lowell General Hospi- tal Volunteer, Current Events Panel, moder- ator, New Hampton Dance Committee, Class Day' Committee, Class Will, Red Cross Swimmer Award, Pt. H. Award, Neatness Award. H DOROTHY Dottie PRIDE WOOD 4731 Azalea Way South St. Petersburg, Florida ROLLINS COLLEGE CAE CLUB , W I, - . ,, - t . -I-,1 JQ W TET .f. 1 if f 3 2 , K .V ' an I 1, A ik , jx ' Af--- ' iv l.'.. fl l ,if A-wwe . at ' VAAA U 5gv -1-,Q .,m.,A,, K N ,it xxx ,wmv 4-, -.,, .,. 'M fi SENIOR PLACE CARDS Miss RAMSAY Thank Heaven For Little Girls Never on Thursday Now, really girls! BADCER Misty Bowdoin Belle Here's the Mistletoe, but where's Holly? BOYCE Njoyce To The World Eyeshadow Baby Talk CLOUCH Now The Day ls Over Bombing In Her Buick Sink or Swim? DELANEY The Hymn of Freedom Champagne Music Maker It's What's Up Front That Counts! FASSETT It's Dark on Observatory Hill Vogue Model Passion For Pastromi FLANIINIER Mountain Greenery Pigeon Feathers, where? Big Bopper FUNK You'll Never Walk Alone Stand-in for Tippie Hedren Moo-Moo GEER Cat On A Hot Tin Roof Delights In Pussycats Early Bird Catches The Worm GODLEY Sukiaki Crutches And Ski Poles Iridescently Orange GREENE, I. Iris Four O'Clock In The Morning Faculties For Drawing Yoyful Yudy GREENE, S. Days Of Wine And Roses, Verbose Qu'ayez-vous clit? GRINNELL, P. I've Got A Lot of Living To Do Slivers And Silver Fingernails French Cuisine, Anyone? HALL Ricochet Romance Giggles Galore Raid Kills -Rodents HOCKDIEYER One Boy New England Expatriate Charlie's Sister HODGKINSON Portrait Of My Love Darting Around On Skis Maine-liner KNIGHT Let It Snow Sea-gullible Does She Or Doesn't She? Kocu Too Many Rules Bologna and Swiss Cheese Come On, You Guys KOSER Chip, Chip - Ads From Dads Ground Sticks, Ground Sticks, Chop Sticks KRUECER What Is This Thing Called Love? Youkon Explorer But I Don't Understand! McGovERN Don't Fence Me In Individualism The Non1Russian Mr. K ORCHARD I'l1 Be With You In Apple Blossom Time That First Period Attack of Illness Linguistic Triangle PAINE Bobby's Girl Highbrow, Lowbrow, No brow Pillow Talk SARGENT Talk To Me Trigific The Sergeant-at-Arms SCANNELL Hold That Tiger What A Life Saver! Big Four Isn't a Crowd TICHY Fever Bleacher Screecher That Ain't Funny But It Sure Is Corny TUCKER Love Letters In The Sand Winnie The Pooh Posture Class Reject WALKER Allegheny Moon Mona Liserrr Contemporary Cumulator WANTY Gypsy Rover Catcher In The CAE Spanish Deserter WILKINSON Wild Weekend Brownie The shift: From Dress To Car WILSON Island In The Sun In The Red And White Snoopy Woon, DE. The Naughty Lady of Shady Lane' The Deyil's Disciple Night Crawler Woon, Do. Two Faces Have I Sony Weather In New England Frustrated Knitter JD NS THE FOUR PSYCHOLOGICAL STAGES OF A ROGERS HALL STUDENT THE ROMANTIC ERESHMEN As freshmen, we were perpetual optimists who peered at the world with rose-colored glasses. We had an imperious certainty in our opinions and attitudes. We believed for example, that anything attempted by an American was inevitably successful and that with a little effort all the major problems of the world could be easily solved. We had opinions about EVERYTHING. You simply had to hint that you were interested in some obscune problem, and we then told you ALL about it. This was the year that we weaned ourselves from The American Girl and discovered the romantic ladies of history. In the eighth grade our heroines had been Florence Nightingale, Clara Barton, and Iuliette Low. In the ninth they were Helen of Troy, Cleopatra, and Princess Grace. We did not know the dates of the important battles of the ancient world, but we did know the intimate details of the lives of the ancient fesm-mes fatales. In short, as freshmen we had become romanticists. We were enveloped in a pink cloud which simultaneously colored our view of the world and protected us from that world. THE CONFUSED SOPHOMORES As sophomores that cloud began to lose its pinkish cast and its cushioning effect. When me studied the importance of point of view in literature, we dis- covered that, unlike us, all the world did not see rosy tints. The study of geography expanded our horizons, and we conceded that the solving of the problems of the world might take a little longer. General Science taught us the importance of facts and evidence. As a result, we hesitated over the very questions we had leaped to answer as freshmen. In brief, we were thoroughly confused. Our favorite reading matter was, of course, The Catcher in the Rye. As the pink cloud had disintegrated around us, we had in turn gone into a state of shock. We were half-adult and half-child. Even the adult half was not permanent, for we alternated between splitting down the middle and splitting across the middle. This was the year that our parents and teachers held us together. THE PSEUDO-SOPHISTICATED IUNIORS As juniors our defense mechanisms operated at high speed. To answer the question of which half was the adult half, we had painstakingly designed adult roles for ourselves. WE were individuals designed from our own mental images. With us, form had become more important than substance. It was not what you said that mattered but the way in which it was said. We not only developed accents but also developed elaborate hairdos, which could only be cared for in Boston, and ward- robes which could only be purchased in New York. Naturally we took our spring vacations in the Caribbean and allowed ourselves to be seen only with college UPPERCLASSMEN, particularly of thel continental type. Our favorite reading was esoteric poetry and our favorite word usymbolismf' If one asked us for an opinion on important questions, our answer was, invariably, You would not understand. In our self-imposed, synthetic sophistication, we were somewhat alienated from our environment. This was the year in which we found Rogers Hall im- possible, the underclassmen boorish, and th-e seniors immature and unsophisticated. We doubted publicly and frequently that we would ever return. THE APATHETIC .SENIORS Like our fellow classmen everywhere, we did, however, return in September, mumbling excuses about being too busy to make other plans. By October, we had lost all traces of the pseudo-selves we had so deliberately cultivated as juniors. What remained was merely a homogenous glob, for we lacked the enthusiasm and romanticism of our freshmen selves, the honest confusion of our sophomore selves, and the protective sophistication of our junior selves. If we were asked for an opinion, we invariably replied that we had ceased to think. When asked about that other sdx, we inevitably grimaced. When an attempt was made to engage us in conversation, we let it be known that we preferred meditation. In fact, we were fragmented, dejected, disillusioned, and so weary! VVith the coming of spring, however, something has happened to us. We have begun to think a little, to feel a little, and even to smile a little. There are signs that a new re-integration of personality is taking place. Knowing that next year we shall be freshmen once again, we seem to be spinning individual pink clouds. We know that no cloud will ever be so pink, so enveloping, or so protective as that of four years ago. In fact, at this point, we are willing to settle for a pink haze. CLASS WILL We the senior class of 1963, having emerged from pink clouds through fog into pink haze, do hereby bequeath to our diligent mentors and less diligent undergraduates our most cherished possessions. To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Miss Ramsay we leave a more cooperative senior class. Miss Mclinery we leave our supply of College Pool acceptances in hopes they can be of use to the class of 64. Miss Alexander we leave senior corridor occupied by juniors. Mrs. Bentley we leave complete maid service for the chemistry lab. Miss Bowes we leave 105 individualists in hopes that she can team them. Mrs. Kinder we leave a miner's helmet for patroling clark corridors. Mrs. McMath we leave an air-raid siren forthe pool. Mrs. McCilvray we leave an automatic circuit breaker set for 10:45 p.m. Mrs. Buiter we leave an additional thirty-two alumnae to keep track Mrs. Latour we leave an electric typewriter. Miss Pulling we leave a dozen stainless steel desk-tops. Mrs. Pray we leave an automatic stamp dispenser. Mrs. Staten we leave all our unpaid phone bills. Miss Smith we leave the history class of 64 in the re-ed. Mrs. DeWolfe we leave the kitchen with a twenty-four hour guard. Miss LeButt we leave a jazz-time recording of Pomp and Circumstancef' Miss Phelps we leave the last half-hour of Dr. Kildare. Mrs. Colpitts we leave an automatic answering service to eliminate twenty- four hour duty. Madame Sturdza we leave a placid third flat. Mrs. Worsham we leave condolences for the loss of her two stars. lVQrs. Shea we leave improved. Mrs. Perloff we leave an art room burglar alarm. Molly and Mary we leave a television set, bolted to the floor. B i ll and Manuel we leave a twcrpassenger power-mower. Holly Badger leaves her short-again, long-again hair-do to VVendy Hope. Pam Boyce leaves her blue mascara and smocks to Becky Bartlett. Evie Clough leaves the sign-out book to Charlotte Costello in hopes that she will remember what it's for. loan Delaney leaves snowball fights to next year's back row. Martha Passett leaves the infirmary to Pam Uihlein. Bonnie Flammer leaves seeing double. Carolyn Funk leaves with skis crossed. Sue Geer leaves her little girl look to Pat Eidam. Patty Godley leaves her collection of crutches, hot pack blankets, and ace band- ages to any equally-enthusiastic winter sports fan. ludy Greene leaves her supply of Gelucel tablets to Betty Poor. .Sally Greene leaves with hopes for VlCtory. Pam Grinnell leaves grinning Barbie Hall leaves the big three on senior corridor to next year's lucky occupants. Anne Hockmeyer leaves Charlie without B. H. connections. Ann Hodgkinson leaves her organizational ability to Louise Brooks. Gretchen Koch leaves for an inner-directed society. Barbie Knight leaves her taste for the bizarre to Liz Gregory in hopes that Brooks Brothers can remain solvent. lVlarcie Koser leaves for Wall Street after completing preliminary training as head of the Splinters Business Board. Crissie Krueger leaves, pulling herself away from Rogers Hall. Beth McGovern leaves by proxy. Anne Crchard leaves with Tom-Toms beating for Princeton. Nancy Paine leaves the goldfish from Senior Prom to Lee Palmer for safe keeping. Liz Sargent leaves her magic markers to whoever borrowed them. Nancy Scannell leaves the fourth bed in the big four empty for a change. Diane Tichy leaves a soundproof phone booth to future occupants of the Hall. Connie Tucker leaves her inspiration from the Muses to Prue Carter. Lisa Walker leaves her Boston sister to next year's undergrads. Vicky VVanty leaves her piercing prowess to future style-conscious students. Linda VVilkinson leaves for Browner pastures. Iudv Wilson leaves to make room for the next Wilson. Debbie Wood leaves by way of the big four fire escape. Dottie VVood leaves New England overcast with scattered showers throughout the day, but subject to momentary change. DEBORAH Woon DoP.orHY Woon PROPHECY As the members of the class of 1963 leave Rogers Hall, we jump aboard a time machine and head into a future world. When the machine stops, we learn that jack has remained in office for five additional years, that Bobby has presided for eight, and that Teddy has completed the dynasty with two terms. Thus, it is 1984. lt is also Founder's Day at Rogers Hall and the occasion of the twenty-first reunion of our class. Our Big Sister, as the Rogers Hall headmistress is now called, is Sally Greene. She watches the alumnae arrive in her monitor, which also serves as her ubiquitous and never-failing council. CThe 1963 student version of the council was useless, for Sally knew all the tricks of the tradej Barbie Knight is the first to arrive. With her ten wig cases, she emerges from her private plane, which is piloted by none other than our own Gretchen Koch. Patty Godley soon tumblefs into the yard on her air-powered, year-round skis, which are orange to match her conservative wardrobe. On a direct line from Andover Street streaks Evie Clough in her light blue monorail. As we follow the crowd to the escalator, we see a classmate who at first nervously refuses to attempt the moving staircase. Soon, however, she is riding up and down with great glee. It is, of course, Nancy Scannell amusing herself. Not affected by the automated staircase, Diana Tichy races to revisit her third-floor flat. Six identical girls, rushing to greet their mothers, nearly knock Diana down. Poor Diana had enough trouble confusing Dottie and Debbie, but now each of them has a set of triplets who are attending Rogers Hall as day students from Florida. Appropriately enough for a class whose commencement activities were high- lighted by a new dorm, the center of interest is now a new ultra-modern dorm to which all alums are being swept by conveyor belt. Iudy Wilson is in such haste to see the new building that she dashes along the belt, only to be set off balance and into the lap of Barbie Hall who indulges in a giggling session that reminds us of 1963. We realize what fun must exist at the school now that the inclement weather which causes depression has been banished forever. A glass bubble top now envelopes the school from one corner of the electrified picket fence to the others. The reason for the fence is that the younger male set occasionally drop by helicopter on to the hockey field. The glass top keeps out not only the rain but also the nocturnal visitors. As we reach the ultra-modern dorm, we see Bill and television repairmen land- ing on the roof in his old 1964 model helicopt:e1r.A short circuit in the girls' sets - a major catastrophe for television sets are now as numerous as radios were back in 1963 - has produced the emergency. The electrical mystery is presentlv solved when Anne 1-lockmeyer's daughter confesses to her grandmother that as she was trying to disengage the monitor system, she, unfortunately, got her wires crossed. As we at last enter the ultra-modern dorm and are greeted by its equally ultra- modern housemother, our own Caroline Punk, we are startled by a flash and a screech. It is Nancy Paine, the champion race car driver of the world, who has arrived on Astor Street. As we view the new rooms, we encounter Bonnie Flammer who is attempting to restore a student's tape recorder to its proper frequency. Tape PROPHECY recorders are now important learning tools at Rogers Hall and are used for sub- liminal learning. Only on Saturdays are the students allowed to use them for other purposes. It appears, however, that one unfortunate girl pressed the forbidden jazz button on a Friday and that the monitor system automatically cut off her wave length. We leave Bonnie, assured that she will soon have the repairs made, for back in 1963 she was one of the threev Rogers Hall pioneers in tape recorders. lt is now time for luncheon. Strangely for us, the bell system is no longer in use. Instead, at any directed moment, the conveyer belt reverses direction and swoops unsuspecting souls off to interesting places. Martha Fassett, having changed for luncheon, appears in the very latest style - a disposable Dior with a retainable label. Sue Geer, a famous impersonator, will be honored as a show biz great with another of our class, who, characteristically, is a bit late. lust as all are seated, Beth McGovern scurries into the dining room and explains that she had a morning rehearsal in London. Much to our surprise, luncheon consists of a beautifully arranged platter of various pills. lt appears that food no longer nourishes one's body and that chefs no longer cook. The main emphasis of nutritionists is in pill-arranging. But Pam Grinnell steals into the kitchen for seconds anyway. Our class speaker for the afternoon is Liz Sargent. She not only reminisces about the grand times the class had at Rogers Hall but also recounts the grand con- tributions to society which they have collectively made. Music appreciation classes are now conducted throughout the world by ,loan Delaney, who is considered an authority on the now out-of-date folk music and the antiquated Bossa Nova. lucly CRockwellD Greene is also internationally-known for her caricatures of famous people. Also included in our list of celebrities are Connie Tucker, a Pulitzer Prize winner for her poetry and Pam Boyce, whose modeling techniques have revitalized posture classes everywhere. As Liz concludes her talk, the luncheon adjourns, and another page has been added to the annals of Rogers Hall. The next event takes place at the pool. There we learn that the pool is no longer used for swimming and that bathing and water sports went out with the ad- vent of supersonic cleaning. The pool has consequently become the ideal spot for guppy races, which are the newest form of gambling. Chris Krueger is ecstatic at the prospect of the races, for she is the President of the National Guppy Gulpers Association. Two roommates of yesteryear, Holly Badger and Lisa Walker, have bet their bottom robots on the race in hopes of winning the prize, which is a compact space ship! Vicky Wanty, on the other hand, appears totally baffled by the new sport as her Bohemian homeland has not yet adopted this new fad. The raoes end dramatically when Marcie Koser, the guppies' trainer, is pushed into the pool by Anne Hodgkinson's five little boys. As the time comes for the departure of our class, two members of the class linger on. They are Linda Wilkinson and Anne Orchard, who are remaining to take the guided tour of Rogers Hall. lt seems that they never stayed long enough to do so in the good old days of 1963. PAMELA GRINNELL db ..-df' 43' ' A '4 1. -X X X fr X X XMS - NQQ y VV,,11, 2 ff ,A .. W aw f X S xi ig f ,P , ,yu C R , AA, TW:?'M ' F255 ,Q , ,313 Hi lull' N A ?3?f57iW i ,,,. , H X if ' gig, QV ,f 1 U: fff 5, 'Q , 1 , ex A ., ,z S W :jew i S 4 S Q, 7 ' X4 fr A4 is X A 5 1 9,15-'fj3j 1' My L ' 2 f , S 4 ff , A I ,Q rf 4 4 ,A . ,O 'K 26' 3, f KEY TO BABY PICTURES Sally Greene Holly Badger Chris Krueger Ann I-lodgkinson Pam Boyce Connie Tucker Liz Sargent Pam Grinnell Gretchen Koch Dottie Wood Debbie Wood Patty Godley Bonnie Flammer Ann Orchard Martha Fassett Evie Clough loan Delaney Nancy Paine Sue Geer Lisa Walker Diana Tichy ludy Greene Barbi Hall Caroline Funk Marcie Koser Barbara Knight Linda Wilkinson Vicky Wanty Judy Wilson Nancy Scannell Beth McGovern Anne Hockmeyer .1 .-v V A J, 5 A-S , I ,A yi W E X I , ,, 3 V I' . A 1 XT K vu k , g I I I ix H , U T ig I ' U E el I WN V X, WE 5 rw, I 2 N ' li I, . ' F: 4 ,4 1 I r ev ,i 1 1 We 1 F ' JK I it f 1 - If 1 , I V l pm fs' 1' -+ n. ,,, A' f 4 f ' K wa. 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Study ham? .Mig ' Tweety . . . you can't fly!! If She Walks through one more time - - - Before - - - - - - After Q. Now run along - - - Vic Tanny rejects fill 5 Awww . . . I need it for energy Let's forget Scholastic and talk! l'1n beautiful . . . what are it Nw' as, ' 'Skt 4 They're only for appearance's You see . . . They said that we could sake. l have a scalp condition. y volunteer our clothes! g ,, Y Q W: 5 f BH fs s Q malllsqr W. S1 , ' 1 v '- .,,, , 4 . is Q fi A vw . . A., r . , 'Q 5 9 af K M Little David . . . Again! Me Which way to Martin's? Preppy? If . '7 ' At least I try . . Only their hairdresser knows . . .? Thursday atlast! NBS Ih IEE? 1 ,, x ye iw li wa if P QQ 'W 1 M 1 In ' 5 ,, . . Ng 'A ygx . ,Wx RS AML YM X V. ! . W., 5. 5? , gz ' 1 M 4 - x wig' ,-.. K, -,A 'f 1 af H 1' vry.--29,6 as im .4 UQ A , + 3 irq ff . W Q pm, x w wm13mf3s ' hw Q ' 5 farm: .X , M-f,., aw ' ,Q VA, , r ' ' F Q 1 , ,- .MIS 'WV 1' 5' xv wwf x . 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N553 5 151 km EI .- .Jfffg ,AN :Mx X by 7 'ml ' MA-...,, SENIOR SUPERLATIVES HOLLY BADGER Most Feminine PAM BOYCE Best Figure EVIE CLOUGH Quietest JOAN DELANEY Best Singer MARTHA FASSETT Most Sophisticated BONNIE ELAMMER Best Dancer CAROLINE EUNK Most Outgoing SUE GEER Most Mischievous PATTY GODLEY Best Natured JUDY GREENE Best Artist SALLY GREENE Most Casual PAM GRINNELL Most Likely To Succeed BARBIE HALL Cutest ANNE HOCKMEYER Best Looking ANN HODGKINSON Best Dressed BARBIE KNIGHT Most GuIIiIJIe GRETCHEN KOCH Most Organized MARCIE KOSER Most Business-Like CHRIS KRUEGER Most Enthusiastic BETH MCGOVERN Most IndividuaIistic ANN E ORCHARD Most Unpredictable NANCY PAINE Most Sincere LIZ SARGENT Best Speaker NANCY SCANNELL Best BIusIier DIANA TICHY Best Sport CONNIE TUCKER Most LikeIy To Be Eirst Married LISA WALKER Most DependaI3Ie VICKEY IVAN TY Most EriviIous LINDA WILKINSON Most SociaI3Ie JUDY VVILSON Peppiest DEBBIE WOOD Wittiest DOTTIE WOOD Most Sardonic Z CLIL -409' MRS. LOUISE VVHITTEN STATEN MISS MARION F. MCENERY SECRETARY B. A., Wellesley College M. Eol., Boston University DIRECTOR OF STUDIES Yun' MRS. LUCY FOVVLE RUITER MRS. ANNA V. RAY ALUMNAE SECRETARY B. S. in Education, Boston University A. M., Boston University FINANCIAL SECRETARY MRS. OLIVE BOUVE DEWOLE MRS. MINNIE COLPITTS, R. N. DIETITIAN Waltham Training School for Nurses RESIDENT NURSE MISS CAROLYN F. BOWES MISS DOROTHY A. LEBUTT Marjorie Wehster junior College New England Conservatory of Music PHYSICAL EDUCATION Concorcl Surniner School of Music Pupil of Richarol Stevens and Nadia Boulanger PIANO, HARMONY, CLEE CLUB, AND MUSIC APPRECIATION I I 5. 5,-Y I ill' T-',,,..s1 'S ... MISS DORIS ALEXANDER B. A., Wellesley College M. A., Coluinloia University NIATHEINIATICS MRS. DOROTHY KINDER A. B. Wellesley College REMEDIAL READING MRS. CHARLOTTE KNOWLES BENTLEY A. B., Smith College SCIENCE ffiw. 'B' . NM JNL , x ITAL' bk ' 'fav . ,V , , 3 s 1 . Q AJ Q' .fi . YQ .W wg? ..- .. A . nl- f, .. N .. If taxi 4 fi A 5. 'S . 'W . A ,V K .,..:-.-E-.,-.M . ,R .. ., LL A ..,A Q.. . A ,.C.,. v. MRS. NINA B. LATOUR Former Secretary to the President of the Union National Bank SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITINC lu MRS. MARION MCGILVRAY MRS. DOROTHY I. PERLOEE B. S., Fraininghani State College B. F. A., Ohio State University HOUSEINIOTHER AND M. A., Ohio State University GENERAL NIATHEMATICS ART AND HISTORY OF ART afar ,4 ,G MISS DOROTHY PHELPS MISS XXNNE DORLAND PULLINC B. A., University of New Harnpshire AB., New York State College for Teachers LATIN, FRENCH, AND ANCIENT HISTORY M.A., Middlebury College Spanish School University of Puerto Rico FRENCH AND SPANISH 1 Hs' , MRS. RITA M. SHEA 'Uk MME. ZOE STURDZA AB., AM., Radcliffe College Sfantu Sava, Buclfzarest, Bumania ENGLISH FRENCH MISS ELIZABETH SMITH B.A., Sweet Briar College HISTORY AND CURRENT EVENTS if ga? K MRS. DOROTHY A. 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In CAE and KAVA you were loyal and true, And when we needed help we turned to you. Senior sisters, We want to wish you the best of cheer As you venture onward. And we thank you, Senior sisters. Loursr BROOKS IUNIOP. CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS W- - . , FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Q, ,, Q 3 QQ, Q' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS S1- S K , , SOPHONIORE CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President Sandy Canfield Vice-President Margie Grinnell President Ginny Martin President Moffie Warren FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ' f Vice-President Polly Fletcher President Andy Swett 1 P Xzltif X f , f- fu-M ? Qgfypqjffiy Jil. UP ZW A Aff' W! X4 'flfg j X nl f f 'iff 05 Y 'ffl WL x , X 'A I N 572' 4 6 I XX X xx ' K J X AN ! If W' V R M WN ' uw Q f gb! Mig! dgvmes 1 ff 7 l I XX 'lf X, 1-'N M 7- .A r-'J bgi?-rx XS .XN' R ' nf, I I . X . iff 'll I 1 s' lx 'Il I4 4Ip,1 II,l1l I N7 aj: CALENDAR September 19 THE BEGINNING OF THE SCHOOL YEAR FIRST KITCHEN RAID Miss Ramsay must hope that we will be as eager in fulfilling our educational responsibilities as we' are in filling our stomachs. 20 THE BEGINNING OF CLASSES - Two heads are better than one. 22 SINGING BEACH PIZZA PARTY We leaped headlong into the sea Regardless of where we wanted to be. October 3-4 TNITIATION - Beware, as long as you live, of judging people by appear- ances was our thought for the day. 9 LINDERCRAD CEREMONY - The Seniors became the happy sisters of the undergradsl 10 'THE EDUCATIONAL TOUR OF PLYLIOUTH, LEXINGTON, CONCORD AND SIUR- BRIDGE VILLAGE - We took a day Off to learn of the New England heritage surrounding us. 14 SENIOR DINNER AT NGLDE COACH TNNH VVhereas mighty roast beef was the Englishman's food , lobster was the New Englishman's food. 20 PSAT'S - The beginning of the end for the juniors. 23-24 SENIOR PICTURES - We hoped that we wOuldn't break the camera. 27 TREASURE l'TUN'1' DINNER - After searching for our food, we camped out under a tree and feasted. November 4 SOPHOMORE CLASS - PETER, PAUL AND MARY Puff would walk A Hundred Miles just to See the Sophomore,s Smiles. 5-9 CAE SPIRIT WEEK 9 - CAE Dinner Our Cheers for CAE Will never die! 12 SECOND TEAM HOCKEY - A Lion among ladies seemed to be the most dreadful thing for CAE. 16 FIRST TEAM HOCKEY KAVA DINNER The Bears and Lions fought hard today, But the Lions beat the' Bears just a little way. 17 THANKSGIVING PLAYS THE OLD LADY SHOWS HER lVlEDALS THE FLITTERNIOUSE Tears fell in tragedy, Laughter pealed in comedy. 19 HOCKEY BANQUET And pomp, and feast, and revelry With gowns and antique pageantryn 21-26 THANKSGIVING VACATION - We were thankful for many things, most of all, for vacation. 27 SOPHOMORE BAKE SALE AND RUMMACE SALE Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake, baker's man Bake me a cake as fast as you can. December 1 SAT'S - SENIORS ANDOVER DANCE The thing that saved the day was the Andover Dance, It helped our transformation from an intelligent to a Snowy trance. 7 JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY The juniors surprised the seniors with a treat, They threw a party that was really beat!! 16 CHRISTMAS VESPERS SENIOR RING CEREINIONY - Bells seemed to ring as we finally received our Senior Rings. 18 CHRISTAIYXS PLAY AND DINNER Our Christmas spirit was brightened even more with the thought of going home. january 8 THE RE-OPENINC OF SCHOOL - Cood Cravy!! Mid-years aren't tlmt close, are they?? 12 ACHIEVEINIENTS-HSf1ll achieving, still pursuing Learning to Labour and to VVA1T. 13 GLEE CLUB AT MR. SCALISE'S CHURCH The Clee Club sounded like Angels, and they couldn't have been in a better place. 14 .SECOND TEAM VOLLEYBALL - To the Bears belong the spoils! 16 FIRST TEAM VOLLEYBALL - Red and White came through again! 18 SKATINC PARTY Burning logs, cocoa and skates Proved to be most enjoyable mates. 19 EXETER DANCE AND GLEE CLUB Many said that they would prefer To have ALL dances with Exeter! 24 CAE DINNER The dinner proved to be a success 1t relieved the mid- year worry and stress! 28-31 1Vl1D-YEAR EXANIS - Talk about acid tests! VVell, now we'll have a short rest. 31 SKI TRIP - The chaperones had as much fun as we did! February 4 THE RETURN TO CLASSES - 1 don't believe it! 1 thought 1 had flunked! 8 KAVA DINNER Let's not eat too much at the dinner, Or we'l1 find our figures not getting thinner! 15-17 SENIOR .SKI TRIP Ouch! ln the snow we found that instead Of stopping with a plow, we had used our head! 16 'THE SOPHOIVIORE PARTY The sophomores weren't up to deviltry They cleaned the School voluntarily! 25 THE EPIDEMIC - Whenever an epidemic of physical disease starts to spread, the community approves and joins in the quarantine of the patients in order to protect the health of the community against the spread of the disease. - It DIDNT work!!! March l 2 5 7 9 13 April 3 4 6 8 IO 12 13 20 21 27 SOPHOMORE SKI TRIP Learning to ski is such a thrill With all those tumbles down the hill. .SAT'S - JUNIORS BINGO NIGHT The juniors were surrounded with numbers night and day. SENIORS' COFFEE AT MISS RAMSAYS HOUSE - Miss Ramsay is a most gracious hostess!!! JUNIOR TQEA FOR THE FACULTY - There are Few hours in life more agreeable than the hour dedicated to the ceremony known as afternoon tea. NEW HAMPTON CONCERT AND DANCE 1 Andover and Exeter we forgot New Hampton now was our only thought. MISS LEBUTT'S PIANO RECITAL - Miss LeButt and her pupils deserve a lot of credit. SPRING PLAYS - BEGINNING OF VACATION ANTIC SPRINC ELIZABETH AND ESSEX VVILL O' THE WISP - The Eleventh Hour had come and passed! RETURN TO SCHOOL Your gorgeous tans look so healthy, That l beg you, please, don't stand near me! SENIOR DRESSES Oh, the rustle of chiffon As we tried our dresses on. SOUND OF MUSIC - SOPHONIORES SLAVE AUCTION - SENIORS - The undergrads plotted what they could do to us on Tuesday. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL A tisket, a tasket How hard to make a basket! Congratulations, CAE!! FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL BASKETBALL BANQUET This cup meant a lot to KAVA. AYER GIRLS MOVE INTO NEW DORMITOIRX' As the girls moved in, excitement reigned The happiness of all was plain. EXETER DOR1N'I DANCE - A chance to see Exeter again! FATHER - DAUCHTER WEEKEND The best looking date we've ever had Proved to be none other than our own dad. LA TRAVIATA Those high notes impressed us so That we eagerly jumped to yell BBAVC!! CAE - IKGIDGET COES HAWAIIAN So many of us said that we wished we could surf, That the excused-from-swimming girls to Mrs. Colpitts gave mirth! May 3 4 17 20-24 20 22 24 24 27-30 30 31 NBYE, BYE BIRDIEU - ANDOVER We wished that R. I-l. this play would do But the question about playing Conrad - Who?? FOUNDERIS DAY Oh, that's my room - one face lit! Glory be, it hasn't changed a l3lTll SENIOR FAIR Selling scarfs, aprons, banners and pillows fancy, Afterwards - sighs of relief from Anne and Nancy. FRENCH CLUB FASHION SHOW Entrez 5 Paris, s'il vous plait OE les belles robes vous verrezl PROM I-luts, bridges, lua-aus, pools and flowers Made Prom wonderful, despite external showers. REVIEW WEEK EOR FINAL EXAMS Cramming wOn't work, But it doesn't hurt. SECOND 'TEAINI SOFTBALL Some found that the ball they threw Would not go where they willed it to. Congratulations, CAE!! FIRST TEAM SOFTBALL Both teams made a tremendous try But in the end, the victor was CAE. SWIIXIIVIINC MEET Shouts of joy as both teams met Then came shouts of You're all wetll CAE DINNER Barbie and ludy thought one last dinner break WVould help before exams we did take. FINAL EXAMS The South must have won the war HZSO4. By burning Yorktown with Oh no, that could not be so - But the correct answers we DID know - CAE-KAVA DINNER Cakes, vases and mugs seemed to be just For both Barbies, Judy and even Caroline. SPELLING BEE The seniors won with Chris Krueger's Helpful spelling Of OnOmatopoeia. SENIOR SISTER-UNDERORAD CEREINIONY At the thought of goodbye, many tears fell But vanished to surprise Bill and Manuel. somewhere fine 1.1116 1 2 3 4 SINGING BEACH VVe were warned not to get too much sun, For putting on makeup wouldn't be fun. MUSICALE Voices both high and low Blended with the piano. CLASS PARTIES Buses carried girls off to Latham's and Elwell's While others went to Stevens' and Grinnell's. SENIOR LUNCHEON How many things on this SONY day VVere discovered by Miss Ramsay. CLASS DAY ACTIVITIES Manv surprises added to the bliss, Then the seniors presented their metamorphosis. CORIAIENCETIIENT PLAY Receiving the clapping, the players Iveren't the only oncs, For thev had to compete with the mosquito battalions. LAST KITCHEN RAID Mrs. DeVVolf must have a pet peeve - Because the food no one ever leaves. CORIBIENCEAIENT Make new friends, but keep the old. One is silver and the other's gold. NANCY SCANNELL 12' ' A A ea MH, , W. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row - Greene, I., Koch, Miss Ramsay and Flammer. Second Row - Regnery, Knight, tl., Glough, E., Hodgkinson, Foster, Martin Larmon and Osborn. SPLINTERS Front Row - Greene, I., Funk, Koser, Grinnell, P., CEditorD, lVlcGovern, S., CGO-Editorl, l-lodgkinson. Middle Row - Greene, S., Orchard, l-lockmeyer, Krueger, Paine, Koch, Scannell, Wood, Do. Back Row - Wilkinson, Boyce, Fassett, Geer, Delaney, Badger, Wood, De. ,, 'QNX .V . . LEW Q3 THE LITTLE INSTAURATION Front Bow - Reader, McGovern, S., Canfield, Osborn. Middle Bow - Follwell, Bryer, CBusiness EditorD, VVarren, Begnery, Cliditorl, Dickinson, CPhotography Editorj. Back Bow - Frisselle, Rowell, Nichols, Boynton, Street, Byam, Brooks, Anderson, Eidem, Carter, Grinnell, M., Leighton, Robinson. ff res ui- R. I-I. NEGATIVES Front Bow - Dickinson, Paine, Delaney, CPresidentD, Greene, I., Begnery Back Bow - Knight, B., Koser, Badger, Bryer, Parrish. GLEE CLUB Front Row - Flammer, Rowell, Osbom, Folwell, Larmon, Smalldon, Callman McMillan, Bryer CVice-Presidentl, Miss LeButt, CDirectorD, Passett, CPresidentD Orchard, Cornwall, Crabb, Robinson, Dickinson, Swett. Middle Row - Comins, I-Iodgkinson, Latham, Meister, Eisman, Crinnell, M., Marsh, M., Laten, Marsted, Creene, S., .Schliebus, Nichols, Boyce, Knight B. Back Row - Parrish, Caney, Palmer, Boas, McCinty, Koser, l-lockmeyer, Badger, Uihlein, Hope, Bynam, Krueger, Costello, Tichy, Carter. SKI CLUB Front Row - Wood, Do, Matherson, Carter, Rohloff, Dickinson, CVice-PresidentD Codley, CPresidentD, Hoclgkinson, Wood, De. Middle Row - Funk, Nichols, Baker, Creene S., Marsted, Callman, Larmon. Back Row - Sargent, Knight, B., Passett, Marsh, M., l-lall, Osborn, Uihlein Rowell, Caney, Shearer, Wanty, McLaud, Gregory, Henderson, Mallory, Hope Krueger, Swett, Parrish, Koser, Bryer, Koch. FRENCH CLUB Front Bow - Hall, Marsted, CSecretary-Treasurerl, Creene, S., CPresidentD, Scan- nell, CVice-Presidentl, Wilson. Middle Bow - Hockmeyer, Robinson, Fassett, Begnery, Callman, Orchard, Koser, Wilkinson. Back Bow -- Walker, Flammer, Marsh, S., Rowell, Begg, Gregory, Badger, Uihlein. 1 3 SPANISH CLUB Front Bow - Boynton, Larmon, Wanty, CPresidentD, Parrish, CVice-Presidentl, Krueger, Bohloff, Wood, De, Costello. Back Bow - Cornwall, Funk, Cregory, Clough, E., I-lodgkinson, Wood, Do. i f 35:5 tk L Fw' Qu .l,x a '.,N B. li :ugh 4 4 a I ' H S Q -x 4, ' : ' '.'m. . . . 'A VDQQSTQN-Q' 52 .hmm-.X - ., h4a Jff 'V' ff .-- - ly ,- g-': --- . . ,4.,'.. shes I my W., , ' Z . ff ,, - , V, km v'if1'l2 ' l CAE CLUB 3,-exe if rv-Q' I '11 ?'f'g af' 'f g 951- , if rf -0 ' S .Z ll 'Y 3 is ' . f 1 . CAE CLUB President Barbie Hall Vice-President Judy Wilson L--.1 hire., KAVA CLUB KAVA CLUB President Barbie Knight Vice-President Caroline Funk FIRST TEAM HOCKEY The noses of the Bears arid Lions appeared a bit more iced than during the second team game, but the nippy air seemed to add vigor on either side of the field. Mozrcie Koser was in excellent form, along with her opponent in blue Lzz Gregory. The blue side cheered its team on to win 5 to 4. CAE Anderson Boas Delaney CcaptainD Hall Koser Marsted Warren Wilson Wood, Dot Hockey Manager: Scannell, N. KAVA Baker Frisselle Funk Godley Gregory CcaptainD Hope Knoght, B. Martin Palmer Brooks for Godley Hockey Manager: McGovern M SECOND TEAM HOCKEY The new field was christened by a burst of energy from both sides The weather maintained a fair form throughout the fast-moving game as Martha Stei ens and Ginny Falwell battled the game out for opposite sides. KAVA victoriousiy ended the match with a score of 2 over CAE's 1. CAE Canfield Carter Elwell Henderson Parrish Regnery Stevens Ccaptainl Swett Wood, Deb. Grinnell, P. for Carter KAVA Dickinson Ccaptainl Powell Hockmeyer Krueger Mallory Marsh, S. Poor Shearer Wilkinson Nbr' CAE HOCKEY TEAM Scannell, N., CManagerD, Hall, Wood, Do., Koser, Marsted, Delaney, CCaptainD. Wilson, Boas, Warren, Anderson. KAVA HOCKEY TEAM Brooks, Goclley, Baker, Palmer, Hope, Gregory, Ccaptainl, Knight, B., Frisselle Funk, Martin, McGovern, B., ClVlanagerD. FIRST TEAM VOLLEYBALL With added enthusiasm held over from the previous game, the clubs shook the gym vsith cheering and stomping. As tension mounted, the skill did also as shovxn by Muffie Warren and Ginny Martin. Each side fought to the fast approaching finale The game terminated at a score of 30 to 26 in CAE's favor. KAVA Begg Dickinson Delaney Gregory Greene, S. Hodgkinson Hall Knight, B. Parrish Krueger Warren Mallory Wilson Martin Wood, Deb CcaptainD Palmer CcaptainD Wood, Dot Poor Volleyball Manager: Wanty Marsh, M. for Krueger Sargent for Martin Volleyball SECOND TEAM VOLLEYBA Manager: Ceer LL Thunderously, the game began, and none the less did it end as Bonnze Flarmner kept her side going against KAvA's Sue Marsh and Kit Rowell. While all were hushed, the score was read as CAE 43, KAVA 11. Callman Carter Clough, Costello Flammer Ccaptainb McClaud Scannell, N. Stevens Swett Baker Brooks Byam Comins Funk Hockmey KAVA er Ccaptainl Marsh, S. Robinson Rowell CAE VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row - Woocl, Do., Hall, Wood, De. Ccaptainl Wilson, Delaney. Back Row - Begg, Greene, S., Parrish, Warren, Wantyf, CManagerD. KAVA VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row - Knight, B., Krueger, Palmer Ccaptainl Dickinson, I-lodgkinson. Back Row - Geer CManagerD, Sargent, Martin, Mallory, Gregory, Marsh, M., Poor IWRST'TEANlBASKETBALL CAE's magic trio of Hall, Wilson and Delaney passed and shot with speed and accuracy in the fast-moving game. KAVA proved herself a bit more skillful hom ever as Barbie Knight and Lee Palmer kept the ball in the basket, for a 27 v1ctory over CAE's 21. CAE KAVA Carter Byam Delaney Gregory Flammer Knight, B. Hall Krueger Koser Ccaptainl Mallory CcaptainD Scannell, N. Marsh, S. Warren Martin Wilson Palmer Basketball Manager: Paine Basketball Manager Sargent SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Again, the great white building reverberated not only with excitement but also with hopes and fears. Caroline Funk performed at her best against CAES Sandy Parrish. Flashes of blue and red darted from side to side for the hour long bout which ended in CAE,S topping KAVA, 21 to 23. CAE Begg Callman Clough, Henderson Parrish Regnery Swett Ccaptainl Wood, Dot. KAVA Dickinson Polwell Latham Marsh, M. Nichols Osborn CcaptainD Poor Robinson CAE BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row - Delaney, Wilson, Koser CCaptainD, Hall, Scannell, N. Back Row - Paine CManagerD, Carter, Warren, Flammer. KAVA BASKETBALL TEAIXI Front Row - Knight, B., Mallory CCaptainD, Krueger Back Row - Martin, Byam, Marsh, S., Gregory, Palmer, Sargent, CManagerN FIRST TEAM SOFTBALL Even more enthusiastic than the second teams, the first teams played their best throughoun every inning. Lee Palmer, for KAVA, never missed a catch although Barbie Marsteofs two home runs gained an edge for CAE. One of the most exciting games of the year ended in a victory for CAE: 31 to 8. CAE KAVA Costello Bartlett Delaney Byam Hall Dickinson Henderson Funk Koch Ccaptainl Gregory Koser I-Iodgkinson Marsted Martin CcaptainD Parrish Osborn Pregnery Palmer War1'en Prowell VVilson Brooks Softball Manager: Larmon Cinactive because of illnessl Softball Manager: Passett .SECOND TEAM SOFTBALL The girls were playing just as brightly as the sun was shining that day. Caroline Funk held the game for her club until Linda McCloud began to pitch like a Pro The final score was CAE 12: KAVA 7. CAE KAVA Begg Baker Callman Folwell Carter Hope Elammer Jones McCloud Krueger Paine Latham Scannell, L. Marsh, M. Scannell, N. Marsh, S. Stevens Poor Ccaptainl Swett Sargent Wanty Ccaptainl Uihlein 1' il w E ,I is 4 P s li 1 CAE SOFTBALL TEAINI Front - Delaney, Regnery, Koch CCaptainD, Marsted, Wilson. Back - Costello, Hall, Koser, Henderson, VVarren, Parrish, Larmon QManagerD. KAVA -SOFTBALL TEAM Front - Bartlett, I-Ioclgkinson, Martin CCaptainD, Funk, Osborne. Back - Fassett CManagerD, Dickinson, Gregory, Palmer, Byam, Brooks, Rowell SWIMMING MEET Once again the Cym rocked with cheer, as CAE and KAVA fought very fairly to the finish line. The blue 'n' gold held quite a margin over the red 'n' white with the speed of Diane Mallory and Jann Shearer. Their winning streak began to lose color, however, when Anne Boynton gracefully dove and swam for CAE. Dottie Wood and Sandy Parrish helped their team to win finally over KAVA, with a score of 123 to 115. CAE KAVA Boynton Byam Clough, E. Codley CcaptainD Costello Hockmeyer Hall Hope Littlefield Krueger Parrish Mallory Marsted Poor Wilson Rohloff Wood, Deb Rowell Wood, Dot Ccaptainl Shearer Swimming Manager: Flammer Swimming Manager: Orchard WATER BALLET Front - Hockmeyer Cco-managerD Middle - Shearer, Martin, Rohloff, Rowell, Begg, Nichols, Costello, Stevens, Orchard, Hope, Larmon, Hall, Boynton, Schleihus, Clough, E. Back - Hodgkinson Ceo-managerD 2 CAE SWIMMING TEAM Front - VVoocl, De., Hall, Wilson, Marstecl, Boynton. Back - Flammer CManagerD, Clough, E., Parrish, Littlefield, Costello, Wcrocl, Do KAVA SWIMMING TEAIXI Front - Poor, Rowell, Hope, Rohloff, Byam Back - Orchard CManagerD, Shearer, Hockmeyer, Krueger, Mallory. CAE TENNIS TEAIMI Knight, CManagerD, Flammer, Carter, Koser, Wilson. ,f' P f x s I I ,YW -A Lf an -...sf KAVA TENNIS TEAM Knight, B., Baker, Gregory, Palmer, Badger CManagerD. CAE BADMINTON TEAM Knight, CManagerD, Henderson, Carter, Begg, Warren KAVA BADMINTON TEAM Dickinson, Palmer, Knight, B., Gregory, Badger CManagerD '-xfzfw :L ,- Y eg Y ,b C' P .9 Cl! P CAE CHEERLEADING Front - Mclaaud, Callman, Boynton CCaptainD, Stevens, I-lall. Back - Wa1'ren, Costello, Wantyf Chlascotl, Parrish, Henderson, Marsted. KAVA CHEERLEADING Front - Orchard, Godley ClVIascotD, Wilkinson CCaptainD. Back - I-Ioclgkinson, Shearer, Martin, Mallory, Knight, B., Krueger, I-Iockmeyer Fassett, Robinson, Osborn. fv ms E xi Q. I Ciqqa ,.I J 6 VM HE YARD IN SPRING gs, v, . 'av v fe' ', ,':5f,L,if y lpxx N 'x ,L 'V' , . . V V ..f . . wg' . - . X. . V- . ' -, , qw' N. -' . V Xi? A '-4 .. W ,., f, '- 'L I. 0 V Je Esfffsf' I 'ni V 4 A , ,MA 794. 2' :V aw-Q - ,ff ff f-14 '.G,,,.A,l-:Q .. 'wg ' Ju- ' -'..,x. f.- 'A , t X ,i H x v V. xr A 'f 3 -Vt . -' X61 sg. .,, .sail ' S FALL PLAYS ' On Saturday evening, November 17, 1962, Bogers Hall presented its first two dramatic productions of the 1962-63 season under the excellent direction of Mrs. Dorothy Ann Worsham. The first, Elitterinouse, was a romantic farce which centered around Cerald's attempted proposal of marriage to Maude and Maude's preoccupation with a bat. The stuffy and conceited Cerald stumbles through his proposal while Maude feigns interest as she hides her concern about the bat. We shall all remember with laughter the last mad scene in which Cerald learns of the bat and is hit by a broom as he tries to help. THE CAST Mrs. Ellis ........ ...........................,. ................ I a ne Larmon Maude Ellis ..... ...............,...... ........ C h arlotte Costello Pressie Ellis ........ ...... P atricia Callman Gerald .............. ...... M artha Eassett TECHNICAL STAFF Director ......... .................................................................. ly lrs. Dorothy Ann Worsham Scenery ...... ....... M rs. Dorothy Perloff, Laurie Caney, Suzanne Ceer, Alyson Latta, Elizabeth McMillan, Elizabeth Sargent, Martha Stevens, Elisabeth Walker. Stage Managers ......................................,..................... Louise Brooks, Tracy Lownes Assistant Stage Manager ,......,..................... Judith Knight Properties ........................... ........... ......... C a roline Funk Sound ........ .....,...............,............. D orothy Wood Make-up ....... ..... P rudence Carter, Barbara flall, Barbara Marsted, Nancy Scannell The Qld Lady Sliows Her Medals by ul. M. Barrie ended the evening on a more serious note. lt portrayed the. story of an old London charwoman who during World War ll, talked of a fictitious son in the British army in order to feel a part of the war effort and to impress her friends. Complications arose when the young man, whose name she was using, heard of her and came to see her on his leave. A warm relationship developed, however, between the two. The last scene showed Mrs. Dowery, played so convincingly by Bcth McCovern that there wasn't a dry eye in the house, lovingly folding the,soldier's belongings which had been sent to her after he had been killed at the front. With bagpipes wailing in the background, the curtains came down and ended a very interesting evening. Special recognition should be given to Mrs. Dorothy Perloff and her art committee for the wonderful sets. THE CAST Mrs. Dowery ........... ...................... ....... M a ry Elizabeth McGovern Mrs. Micklelzain ....... ..................... A nn McCinty Mrs. Tully ............... ...... A lexandra Canfield Mrs. Haggerty ............ ............ D eborah Wood Rev. Wilkinson .............. ......... S usan McGovern Pvt. Kenneth Dowery ...... ------ P 211116121 Grinnell CHRISTMAS PLAY On December 18th, 1962, Rogers Hall presented Christmas At The Crossroads by Henri Brochet. ln this play, a superficially-hard innkeeper, a drunken constable, a flighty cousin, and an old grandfather and his blind grand-daughter learn a lesson about brotherhood and humanity through the symbolic birth of an infant. The interpretations of each character were done well, and the actresses were ably assisted by the Christmas Choral Group under the direction of Miss LeButt. Special recognition goes to Mrs. Worsham who is responsible for the success of this play. THE CAST Maalarne Morvan ....... ...................... ..... C h ristine Rowell Constable Narcissus ....... ......... S usan Marsh Cousin Adele .......... ........... P atricia West Old Leleu ......... ......... E lisabeth Walker Hope ......... ........ S usanne Frisselle joseph ....... ..... I udith Anderson Mary ...... ................................................................................ ..... A n ne Boynton Acts I. and ll. Madame Morvan's lnn. Act Ill. A ruined house, once a foundling home known as The Creche. TECHNICAL STAFF Drama Director .. .................................... Mrs. Dorothy Ann Worsliain Music Director .,... .................... M rs. Dorothy LeButt Soloists .......... ...... P amela Boyce, loan Delaney Flutist ....... ...................... C ornelia Bryer Scenery ...... ................................................... M rs. Dorothy Perloff Assistants ......................................,. Laurie Caney, Charlotte Costello, Sufzanne Ceer, Judith Greene. Alyson Latta, Elizabeth McMillan, Elizabeth Sargent. Stage Manager ............ .... ..................... ........................................ V i r ginia Martin Properties .......... .....,................................................... P rudence Carter Make-up ........ ...... B arbara Hall, Susan McGovern, Linda .Scannell, Nancy Scannell I SPRING PLAYS ' Cn the evening of March 14, 1963, the Rogers Hall dramatics group presented three excellent one-act plays under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Ann Worsham. The first of these, Will-O'The-Wisp by Doris Halman, was a supernatural fantasy about a woman who was led to her death by the Will-O'-The-Wisp because of her jealousy and skepticism about her husband's life before their marriage. Pru Carter was exceptional as the erie spirit who took the woman's life, for her pan- tomine lost neither the audience's interest nor understanding. THE CAST The Vlfhite-Faced Girl ........, ...,................. ....... P r udence Carter The CO1i77f1'jfll7O1l10H ........ ..........' V ickery Wanty The Poets Wife ........... ............. P atricia Eidam The Serving-Maid ....... .......,............................ ....... K a thleen Latham TECHNICAL STAEE ' Mrs. Dorothy Ann Worsham Director .... ...............................,.................................... Mrs. Dorothy Perloff, Laurie Caney, Charlotte Costello, Suzanne Geer, Marjorie Grinnell, Wendy Hope, Alyson Latta, Ann McGinty, Elizabeth Sargent, Kathleen Smalldon, Elizabeth Mc- Millan, Christine Rowell, Elisabeth Walker. Scenery ............... . Stage Managers ............................ Susan McGovern, Stephanie Street, Susan Marsh Sound ..................................................................................................,. Marjorie Grinnell Make-up ...... ..... B arbara Hall, Tracy Lownes, Elizabeth McMillan, Patricia YVest Properties .........................................................................,........................ Susan Baker Music Assistant .........................................................,...................,.......... Dorothy Wood Antic Spring by Robert Nail came as a gay interlude between the two more serious features of the evening. This farce concerned the antics of three young couples and provided some good comedy. Muffie VVarren who was always up to some mischief with the girlfriend, played by Pat Callmang Debbie NVood, the bossy and competent teenagerg and Nancy Scannell as her stuffy intellectual boyfriend were very amusing, for each tried to impress the other although each was really interested only in himself. Peggy Marsh and Charlotte Costello as the off-again, on-again steadies compounded the humor of the situation. THE CAST Elhert ........ ......................... ....... C a rolyn Warren Ginger ...... ....... D eborah VVood Blossom .... ..... P atricia Callman Rohert ...... ..... N ancy Scannell Sain ................................... .................................................................. M argaret Marsh Gwendolyn .............,............................................................................ Charlotte Costello The last play of the evening Elizaheth the Queen by Maxwell Anderson, , I was an emotionally powerful scene involving the execution of Lord Essex. Beth McGovern, as Queen Elizabeth, and Pam Grinnell, as Lord Essex, gave excellent performances. THE CAST Elizaheth ...... ......................... ........ h 4 ary Elizabeth McGovern Loral Essex ...... .............. ....... P amella Grinnell Penolope ...... ................... S usanne Erisselle The Fool ......... ......... A nn McGinty Loral Cecil ...... ....... A nn Hodgkinson COMMENCEMENT PLAY On the night of lune 3, 1963, the commencement play, The Memher of the Wedding by Carson McCullers, was presented. Pam Crinnell as Bernice and Beth MCC-overn as Frankie were excellent. They not only entertained but also delivered a moving message about racial prejudice. Sandy Canfield also deserves recognition for her outstanding performance as John Henry. As the comic rebel, she lent interesting balance to a generally serious drama. We all enjoyed the last production of the season, for it upheld and enhanced the high standards of dramatic performance which began last fall. THE MEMBER OF THE WEDDING br Carson McCullers CAST OF CHARACTERS Berenice Sadie Brown ..........................,......,............................ Pamela Crinnell Frankie Addams .. ........ Mary Elizabeth McGovern john Henry Ufest ...... ............. A lexandra Canfield Jarvis Addams .... ...... lN flargaret Marsh janice .........,.. ........ D eborah Wood Mrs. West ....... ....... N ancy Scannell Helen Fletcher .... ...... P atricia Callman Doris ....,......... ......... P atricia Eidam Sis Laura ...... ......... E lisabeth Walker T. T. Williams ............ ..,....... V ickery Wanty Honey Camden Brown ...... Christine Rowell Barney Maclfean ....... ............................ C arolyn Warren Club Girls ....... ........ I ann Shearer, Caroline Punk, Judith Wilson, Christine Krueger Properties . ............................ .... I ane Dickinson Af1f,ke-1,1, ,,,,,,, ....... P rudence Carter, Barbara l-lall, Tracy Lownes, Stephanie Street Costumes .................................... Hooker-Howe Company, Haverhill, Massachusetts Play produced by permission of the Dramatics Play Service, lnc. -,mx-A X -mf il li gills JL -1. FATHER-DAUGHTER WEEKEND Saturday had finally arrived, and with it had arrived about seventy fathers. As girls and their dads gathered inside for a cookin, due to rain, old acquaintances were renewed. After the fathers had been taken for a tour of the New Dorm, they gathered with their daughters on the softball field for the traditional game! The true score. is yet to be revealed . . . At the water ballet, which followed the softball game, the daughters convinced their fathers that they still were Young at Heart. This was certainly the weekend for our Dads to prove it. The rest of the afternoon was free for relaxing until 6:30 p.m. when dinner was served. A minstrel show, featuring stars from all the classes began the evening's festivities. joe Hollicker was outstanding, for he and his band kept us moving all evening. About ten o'clock fathers and daughters, together, gathered at the microphone to sing songs of the past. At eleven oicloclc, when the dance was over, everyone was sorry to end such a wonderful day. On Sunday, the fathers treated their daughters by taking them out to dinner. Both fathers and daughters agreed that the weekend was a tremendous success! ANDOVER DANCE Cn December first, Rogers Hall was invaded by approximately seventy Phillips Andover boys who came to sing, dance, and socialize. The joint Clee Club Concert was a great success. S. L. C. EXETER DANCE The cold and gloomy day of january nineteenth was brightened and warmed by the eighty Exeter males who sang to us and with us. Cur memories still cherish what can only be described as a very nice dance. S. L. C. NEW HAMPTON DANCE Spring was busting out all over on March nineteenth when seventy-five New Hampton boys somehow found their way inside the fence. They entertained us with their Clee Club, Octet, and charming smiles. A terrific affair was the judg- ment of all! S. L. C. FOUNDER'S DAY Almost one hundred alumnae gathered on May fourth to celebrate the birthday of Elizabeth Rogers, to View the new dormitory, and to partake in the traditional activities. The Senior Eair, the luncheon, the concerts by the Clee Club and Octet, and the traditional races between CAE and KAVA produced an enjoyable occasion. A real sense of the continuity of Rogers Hall pervaded the group as the first presi- dent of KAVA presented CAE with the trophy. SENIOR PROM ' Surrounded by sweet-singing Canaries, bits and pieces of Hawaii, live fish, and most important of all, males, the Rogers Hall girls celebrated their 1963 Senior Prom. Faces were shiny, eyes were misty, and Cheeks were rosy. ln brief, everyone looked wonderfull On Sunday morning the Couples were served steak and other goodies for breakfast. At noon, gloom reigned as sad faces grimaced farewells over the picket fence. It was a weekend to remember. S. L. G. E 'X vu., E .Q i f . N .Al ,va fii fi'::2-fain ,.:-'.a:a-'LQ .fdlllt-Q. Alllllliiiiiullllliiia l'llzllni.:'iirl-..2 'WiiiiiiiixinriiiW SENIOR PROM 1,-17, 9359 , , E 5 was 1 V' COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES BACCALAUREATE On Sunday, Tune second, the Reverend Shaun Herron addressed the seniors and their guests. He warned all against what he described as the false gods of the twentieth century: popularity and conformity. He contrasted the few heroes of the youth today with the heroes of his own youth, all of whom, he said, were strong individualists and motivated from within. MUSICALE On Sunday afternoon, the Rogers Hall Clee Club under the able direction of Miss Dorothy LeButt presented a praiseworthy musicale. The musicale selections of Lord, Make Me an Instrument of Thy Peace and Climb Every Mountain were particularly appropriate for Baccalaureate Sunday. Piano duets by Miss LeButt and her pupils, .Sally Creene and Anne Hockmeyer, gave variety to the program. CLASS DAY Preceding the traditional Class Day Assembly, the Class Day Luncheon was high- lighted by the reading by each senior of a highly-individualized poetic tribute which had been written by an underclassman. At the assembly, Miss Ramsay awarded the athletic cups to the victorious clubs and individuals. The seniors then entertained their guests by reviewing their colorful metamorphosis from freshman to seniors. ln addition the seniors projected themselves and the school Cvia a trip on a time machine D into an equally colorful future. Finally the seniors collectively and individually, bequeathed their most cherished possessions to those who remain at Rogers Hall. GRADUATION At the magic moment of ten o'clock, the hesitation step brought unhesitating young ladies of Pomp and Circumstancen to the stage of the gymnasium. There the Honorable john C. Leggat, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Rogers Hall School, greeted the graduates and introduced the graduation speaker, the Revered Francis E. Potter, senior minister of the Qld First Church CCongregationalD in Springfield, Massachusetts. Mr. Potter's message that an uncompromising perfectionism can be self- annihilating was documented by personal and historical anecdotes. In particular, he stressed the need for moral and intellectual commitment. Before awarding the diplomas, Miss Ramsay announced the academic prize winners. Later, fudge Leggat revealed the decision of the trustees to name the new dormitory, Katherine Whitten MacCay Hall, in recognition of the thirty years of Mrs. MacCay's invaluable and dedicated service to Rogers Hall. Nancy Paine, president of the senior class, then announced the gift of the class to the school, a mahogany coffee table with a mosaic top designed by Professor David Holleman of Harvard University. Nancy further explained that Professor Holleman, a well- established artist whose work is represented in the leading museums of the United States, had incorporated the history of Rogers Hall in his execution of the mosaic. P. 1. G. Q 3 1 59.11. CLASS DAY AWARDS - l963 CLUB CUPS Hockey Kava Volleyball Cae Basketball Kava Softball Cae Swimming Cae Badminton Kava Tennis Kava INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Badminton Barbara Knight Tennis Cup Posture Cup RED CROSS SWIMMER Judith Anderson Anne Boynton Nancy Byam Evelyn Clough Charlotte Costello Jane Dickinson Martha Codley Anne Hockmeyer Juanita Hope Candice Littlefield Lee Palmer Carolyn Warren AWARDS Tracy Lownes Virginia Martin Sandra Parrish Elizabeth Poor Deborah Roholoff Jann Shearer Carolyn Warren Judith Wilson Deborah Wood Dorothy Wood .RED CROSS LIEESAVINC AWARDS JUNIOR LIFESAVING Nancy Byam SENIOR LIFESAVING Tracy Lownes Virginia Martin Christine Rowell Jann Shearer Carolyn Warren Judith Anderson Patricia Callman Evelyn Clough Jane Dickinson Christine Krueger Deborah VV ood R. H. AWARDS Civen to those who have earned a total of seventy or more points in one year Points are given for athletic ability, captains, managers, water ballet, lifesaving posture, sportsmanship, attitude and neatness. CAE KAVA Barbara Begg Marcie Koser Nancy Byam Christine Krueger Prudence Carter Sandra Parrish Jane Dickinson Diane Mallory Joan Delaney Carolyn XV31'IC11 Caroline Funk Virgina Martin Barbara Hall Judith YVilson Elizabeth Cregory Lee Palmer Dorothy Wood Anne Hockmeyer Elizabeth Poor Barbara Knight Christine Rowell NEATNESS AWARD Hall Elizabeth Elamrner, Deborah Wood, Dorothy Wood House Joan Delaney, Virginia Martin New Dormitory Cornelia Bryer, Jane Larmon, Barbara Marsted CLUB SONGS ANNOUNCEMENT OE CLUB PRESIDENTS AND VICE PRESIDENTS EOR NEXT YEAR CAE KAVA President ................ Anne Boynton President .............. Virginia Martin Vice President ........ ,Sandra Parrish Vice President ........ Elizabeth Poor AWARDS AND HONORS LPI963 Unvlerlzill Honor - College Preparatory ANNE HOCKBIEYER Parsons Honor - General Course EVELYN CLOUGH Honor Roll - Average 8596 or above -IIIDITH ANDERSON MARJORIE GRINNELL NANCY BYAAI ANNE PIOCKIWEYER PATRICIA CALLBIAN SUSAN lXqCGOVERN PATRICIA EIDAAI LINDA SCANNELL SUSANNE FRISSELLE Helen Hill Awaral - NANCY PAINE Athletic Cup - BARBARA HALL Art Prize JUDITH GREENE ANN HODGKINSON Dranzatics PABIELA GRINNELL lVlARY ELIZABETH lXflCGOVERN Honorable Mention ALEXANDRA CANFIELD NANCY SCANNELL SUSAN lVlARSH VICKERY WANTY' CHRISTINE ROWELL DEBORAH WOOD Music Appreciation - SUSAN lVlARSH Honorable Mention CORNELIA BRYER SUSANNAH OSBORN ELIZABETH FLAIXUNIER NANCY ROBINSON Current Events Class - DEBORAH VVOOD Assembly - JUDITH ANDERSON Honorable Mention PATRICIA EIDAIW lX4ARY ELIZABETH MCGOVERN MARTHA FASSETT JANE LARBION ANNE f1OCKlXIEYER Katharine Whitten MacCay Literary Prizes Seniors - lVIARY ELIZABETH MCGOVERN Unclergraclnates JUDITH ANDERSON ANNE REGNERY Honorable Mention - NANCY SCANNELL XQHTUABGXC yfwiy oiggyvjfi W xxniuw jg Jr BASS it QDJSA gggmy Mwuw ' 4, Pm.,.l.,n, ' 351, W ww Dardux Ci? 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