Rogers Hall School - Splinters Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1964 volume:

SWIDTTUERS :Cause Greeks d t -i -'dzivaf' 'E l ms W 5114121 Xnievnivn. it-levary, Bam-tl. '?a'E Ballvupvz, Cari Evgen Sway 'Faster Sfusaqme 'F'r-tsgeue, Xvm 2Bwfd'UfL Xuneiieeflefy Waqeg 'gebinscfq Sandy GanPie.7Ld X113 Cfrumpedliev KN: Dqzar'-hqetdf' Idiirdr KR Kdwen ?11d'tdgz-eyhg Depar-hqeml: Gd-e.cli'ldr 'Pam Uihleiq, Auag Km QNX, Jaqebickmgdm Busiqe-.ss :Beard Manager if-iz Cregdry Saqdg 'Vav'r'5.SVL 'lbnql Duioher Bavbaw 'Ulargitcl faqs' lar-qdq, Char-I wife. Cusfelld Aevmg F-Svqaq, Sue. law-sh, Saqfig Keqdersdn, ffawlig xdvzsar- Mrs- Bernard Size. Yacadtg, Kr-iz. Kclvtsdr Nlvs. IGM Perldff '71 1 Q Editorial There are times when a person must be alone, times when his soul must wrestle with his intelligence. A child's decisions are made for him by his parents, but later a person is left on his own, and he realizes how much of a child he still is. When God created the earth, l-le made man sinless in l-lis own image, however, God gave man the right to make his own decisions, and this fact is what brought about man's down-fall. Ever since the beginning of time, man has been faced by decisions, both large and small. From the time a person wakes up in the morning and tries to decide what to wear, until evening, when he decides what to eat and when to go to bed, a person is faced with innumerable decisions. America exists only because there were people who believed in and wanted freedom so much that they decided to risk their lives to fight against England. lt is only because of great decisions such as this that the United States holds such a position in the chaotic world of today. However, one man's decision now may be enough to eliminate the planet Earth from the heavens. lt is not impossible for one man with a warped mind to cause the complete destruction of the world by making a decision to press one button. These are the times when a person needs to be alone, to evaluate himself, to determine for himself if what he decides will benefit not only himself, but also others.. ln such situations, the individual must also be aware of the fact that the end does not justify the means. L When, after careful deliberation, a person makes the decision that he believes is best for himself and all concerned, he must not waver in his actions until this decision is carried out. lf it is not a wrong decision that will cause the end of the world, it may well be indecision. JUDITH G. ANDERSON Editorial In our democratic world there are many different societies, but in each society some degree of rapport among its members must be maintained in order for that society to prosper and to progress. VVhen this voluntary harmony is not achieved, a society disintegrates into a lonely crowd wherein each individual loses his sense of identity and purpose. ln such circumstances, an individual often feels that the chain that links him with others is broken forever. This feeling is particularly acute when an individual believes that he is being denied the possibilty of harmony by other members of his society. A person who has the belief that he is being denied oppor- tunities for self-fulhllment, either as a result of his own doings or mistakes or those of others, frequently becomes apathetic. Dejection follows rejection, a stagnant inert mass replaces a once active individual. ln such a situation, what happens to the individual? More importantly, what happens to the society? ln any existing society there are various types of friction which must be elimi- nated in order that harmony may be achieved. Frequently, the situation requires a recognition and treatment of evil. Evil is a cancerous growth which cannot be easily arrested and can become distressingly harmful. Unchecked evil will contaminate all those whom it touches, but too frequently those who are aware of its threat become indifferent to its course and inevitably are consumed. The man who wishes harmony and achievement must register his discontent and undertake, judiciously, those measures which will produce the right climate for a life of dignity and meaning. The person who recognizes evil and does nothing about it is as guilty as the individual who does the evil. The health of every society, therefore, depends upon the alertness and courage of its members. An individual sense of responsibility for the common good will ensure the effectiveness of any organization whether it be a nation, a town, or a school. Louise BROOKS '64 November The leafless trees like dark graceful fingers Are stark against the soft gray sky. Although a trace of autumn still lingers, The icy winds are blowing nigh. Each day earlier, the long blue shadows Lengthen over the silent land. Across the frosty-whitened meadows They glide, a reaching icy hand. The birds have long since made their southward flights, And now the snow falls mutely, Pinked by the purple twilight. Such is November's haunting beauty. LINDA SCANNELL '65 ff 3 as C XJT' A 5 SX xy ll QJL6-1 l , fn X T li l i trawl Ecstasy Ecstasy is defined as an overpowering emotion or exaltation, a sudden access of intense feeling, or the frenzy of poetic inspiration. Ecstasy may be felt and expressed in many ways. A small child, taking his first halting step, ,expresses his ecstasy in the quick smile that crosses his face before he loses his balance and topples into his mothers arms. Little children experience ecstasy the first time they ride a tricycle, get up in the morning of their first day at school, go to a zoo, or blow out the candles on their birthday cakes. As these children grow, both in mind and body, the ways in which they experi- ence ecstasy also change. A girl may experience this feeling as she proudly carries her first home-made cake to the table, totters along on her first pair of heels, goes out on her first date, receives her first kiss. A boy experiences ecstasy when he finishes his first model airplane, hits his first home run, first feels the power of a car under his control, and finally receives his driver's license. Parents experience ecstasy when they first see the child they have created, when they see this child rake his first step and hear him speak his first word. Ecstasy may be expressed when anything occurs for the first time. It is the novelty of the act that creates the feeling of rapture. What a wonderful feeling it is when one's heart beats a little faster, when one's skin quivers with intense excite- ment, when one experiences the overpowering exaltation of ecstasy. IUDITH G. ANDERSON '64 The Coming Stop not and rest When you hear the singing bird, For there is an even more beautiful song In the distance. CORNELIA BRYER '64 The Prisoner Behind the brick wall The little boy Contemplates the coming years Of life. LAURIE CANEY '66 YW' l I l . I Saba , Like a huge willful geyser, Saba protrudes up out of the glorious blue Caribbean defying all those who dare to approach it. We sailed up to it from the South and were forced by the extremely rough seas to sail on around to the Northern side in search of a more accommodating anchorage. From the water, the two and a half square mile island seemed phantasmal in its height as it rose 2,980 feet from the sea. No inhabitation was visible and we tended to wonder if anyone could survive on the desolate rock so alienated from all other forms of life. Although the winds were somewhat more moderate in the lee of the island, the bottom was covered with what has the appearance of huge pebble-like rocks whose smooth, flat surface made it impossible to get the anchor securely set. Despite our seemingly inhospitable welcome from the elements guarding Saba, we were determined that this particular island should not go unexplored as our Guide to Sailors of the Caribbean book specifically stated that it was one of the most difh cult places to get to and adamantly advised sailors to avoid it. VVe decided to draw lots to see which one of us would be chosen to remain on board and to sail the boat up and down until the island could be penetrated and thus our curiosity satisfied. VV e, the more fortunate four, climbed down into the tiny dinghy and fended off from the boat. Rowing with my back to the shore, I watched the gold lettering of the name Sequro printed on the stern become more worn and more faint. I looked, over my shoulder at the ominous island and the shore with the waves beating unmercifully against the same huge pebbles with which we'd battled moments before. As the waves rushed up, the pebbles made a wobbling sound and then as they receded the same sound penetrated through the sea. I turned again just as the gold lettering on the boat was becoming invisible and the boat was assuming a phantom-like appearance. Three lone helmsmen gave a farewell shout which we answered in unison almost as though he was gone forever and lost in eternity. Or was it we who were to be lost? The pebbles on the shore were as hostile as they had been before, however the dinghy was easily lifted to the higher ground. Once we'd secured our only means of return to the Sequrc-, we congregated to decide which was the best possible way to climb up the side of the volcanic island. After exploring up and down the shore, someone spotted some decrepit steps leading upward in a spiral manner. As we climbed higher and higher, I couldn't help feeling I was climbing Jacobs' ladder or. the like. Looking far below us we could see the infinitesimal outline of the Sequro as it sailed back and forth im- patiently awaiting our return. The steps seemed to become bigger the higher we climbed. Eventually we came upon a couple of small huts precariously perched on little dug out platforms. VVe shouted out but nobody answered. Higher still we went in search of some form of life. With a last surge of energy I ran ahead but was abruptly stopped when a big red ball hit me. As I picked it up, I noticed the Made in japan label. I felt a slight twang of disappointmentg we weren't the first after all. Two small children dressed up in starched Sunday clothes appeared up ahead of me. At first they seemed spellbound but as I raised my arm to throw back the ball, they fled screaming. My companions, hearing the screams, quickly caught up with me. As I showed them the ball, I could see the same disappointment I had felt moments ago darken their red faces. One by one we dropped down where we stood unable to face more steps without some relief. A cold drink revived us and once again we persevered upward. Now we could see houses and people standing at the top of the steps. Two of the men had uniforms on and all the rest were dressed in their Sunday best. Suddenly and somewhat guiltily I remembered that it was Easter Sunday. The men tipped their hats to us as we approached, and the two uniformed officials brusquely demanded we ac- company them to the Customs Office. We were introduced to the chief of police, who very cordially questioned us about our boat which he'd apparently been watching as we approached the island. We were gixen innumerable papers to sign declaring the weight, strength, type of boat and also our individual ranks on board. We were politely informed that we were presently in the town of Bottom which was really at the top of the volcano Saba or rather inside of the volcano Saba, that we might Hnd VVindward, the town up over the hill, more pleasant for usg that we were welcome but must remember that it was Easter Sunday and that everyone was in church. The chief hastily added that he would be there alsog that he had summoned up our arrival but would return momentarily. He asked if we would please try to preserve the peace and serenity of Saba. We bid him goodbye somewhat reluctantly as we realized individually we'd have to walk up to the other town of Windward if we hoped to see it, for the entire population of the island was in church. After assuring ourselves nothing could be so bad as the ladder we'd just climbed, we started off. I entered a trance-like state as the sun poured down on me, and the persons singing in the various churches seemed to melt together. When we reached the brow of the hill, which was in reality the side of the volcano, I looked down at Bottom just as the doors of several of the Churches were being Hung Qpen, The People burst Out into the sunlight. I WHS amazed at their blackness, which seemed almost unreal against their starched white dresses and shirts. Windward was somewhat down the side of the hill, and I sighed thinking longingly of finally descending. How- ever, I was rudely awakened as the muscles in my legs, tightened for the climbing up, suddenly con- stricted as I listlessly walked down the hill. ' From the distance, Windward had a different air to it. As we got closer, the disparity between the two towns became apparent. Tiny houses looked doll-like in their perfection. The blue sea, now visible far below, made the whole town take on the appearance of a picture drawn by a small child, for children always seem to have a tendency to depict any blue background as though the sky and the sea were one. ' We walked into the town finding it deserted and strange. I somehow felt eyes upon me, and turning abruptly, I caught sight of several people peeking from behind buildings and doors. I had seen them long enough to observe that they were all white. The contrast between the two types of people in the two towns immediately struck me. Gradually, one by one, people began to appear. All of them were white, so unbelievably blanched. Their whiteness stood out strikingly. l couldn't believe that these people could actually live in the blazing sun of a Caribbean islandfand not be tanned by its penetrating rays. We sat down in the center square again, takinv out our thermoses of cold drinks. At first a brigade of small children, perfectly dressed and' spotlessfv clean, marched bv us, headed by their mother whose obvious self-consciousness made them all hasten away with only momentary backward glances. At this point we all wanted to go in different directions and so separated, planning to meet again in an hour to start back to the boat. I went towards an old woman who sat sewing outside her doll-like house. I approached her, and it wasn't until I'd sat down beside her that she seemed aware of my presence. She was ecstatic. .She began a tirade of questions, andl knew her inquisitive eyes would not miss a thing as they studied my somewhat flushed face. At long last she seemed to be satisfied enough to allow me to question her. She informed me that the people of Windward were of a Dutch descent and that they were, for the most part, women because the men were away at sea. Then I asked what the economic basis of the island is, and she replied that the men came home every three or four years and brought money back from the United States Merchant Marine. I assumed this must be the case because I hadn't seen any fields, animals, or any semblance of industry of any kind. VVhen I questioned her about the other town, she said nothing except that Bottom was down inside the volcano and the Windward people were up here and never the twain could meet. A small milk chocolate colored boy passed, assuring me, as nothing else could, that the twain did indeed meet. I saw my companions gathering in the square, and I thanked the woman. She smiled knowingly as I said I'd return someday, for she knew, as l did, that I would never return to this wierd island. ' Others in our party reported equally interesting experiences. The most welcome news of all was that someone had unearthed the only taxi cab on the island. It was badly marked tourist trans- port in faded lettering. What bliss to be driven rather than having to walk all the way back. Eventually the skipper in the boat'had been relieved to bring the boat around to a special harbor that only the islanders knew of. Some natives had volunteered to row us out to the boat. VVe found out later that several natives had gone down those endless steps and rowed our dinghy back to the Sequero and then directed her around to the new harbor. VVe drove back up the side and then down to Bottom. We stopped outside a church and tooted the horn. Two men came running out and went off to their houses to change their clothes. While we waited, the driver told us that the men were Gods followers and had to go to church for all of Easter Sunday. They apparently were never allowed to drink, smoke, or dance. I wondered what they did do on this island where they all awaited returning sailors and weren't allowed to dance. The giggles of the driver told us that he was not of the latter religious belief. Finally the two pious men returned. VVe drove down a road that ran back and forth in the same criss-cross manner as the ladder which we had climbed in our approach. When at last we stopped at the bottom near the water's edge, we could see the boat bobbing furiously in the hostile sea. The natives scrambled out of the car and over to their fishing boats, one of which they lifted across the white beach and made ready to jump into, as they lowered it into the pounding surf. VVe were motioned over to a stone jetty at the end of the beach. From there the men could really take two of us out at a time. As we were rowed out, I looked up at the tall native whose deep black skin and agile body glistened in the sun against the tourquoise sea and white beach, and the mysterious island looming high above us. I looked over my shoulder and felt warmth for the first time since early morning, as l could distinguish Sequro through the foaming spray. ALEXANDRA CANFIELD '64 Y, 5 y I Miss You I miss you in the morning, dear, Yvhen all the world is new, I know the day can bring no joy Because it brings not vou. I miss the well-loved voice of you, Your tender smile for me, The charm of you, the joy of your Unfailing sympathy. I miss you in the evening, dear, When daylight fades away, I miss the sheltering arms of you To rest me from the day, I try to think I see you yet There where the firelight gleams Weary at last I sleep, and still I miss you in my dreams. I. ia 1 1, If lx lu In Il V ,li 'l, rig t 1 l lr il ll ll il ll ll sl l ELIZABETH Poon '64 The Arrival Rustling of the new Blossoms . . . Bright warming sun . . . Show spring is coming soon. I LAURI A r I 1 , x l l rl I1 E CANEY '66 1 f LX , ,ll K X 6 nl V T K 1' EEF 0 0 L , IK l d, U lllllllrlmgl me w nl 1 7 I If ' 4 I0 f f n ll XII WW: A I on was I 6 alllllfflfwlwffrf ,QL 1 JV f Xvm x bmi' In . I I Transformation I walked across the cold, hard concrete and proceeded to ascend the long flight of stairs, somewhat hesitant to step into the chamber that had been the object of all my apprehensions of the preceding week. Fortified with a few books designed to alleviate the fear I would be experiencing in just a few minutes, I politely smiled, took my seat, and waited for that moment. ln front of my seat I noticed the paper bags to be used in case of an emergency, and spread an apron on my lap in order to be prepared for the feeling that might necessitate using the paper bags. I began to read a selection from Robert Benchley while awaiting the whining sound that would be the signal that my first plane trip was about to begin. Fasten your seat belts, please. We are now preparing to take off, said the stewardess, oozing charm, warmth, friendliness. I wondered if her radiant visage did not have a sinister appearance about it as if she were hiding what she knew to be the inevitable? The engines roared, the propellors spun around, the plane whizzed down the field, then up, up, up, and we were aloft. I looked out of the window and gazed through the nebulous whiteness which served as clouds at the earth below. The green and brown plowed fields seemed to form an intricate maze as we flew so rapidly over them. Then, trying to appear very nonchalant, I glanced around the cabin at my fellow passengers. ln ,front of me was an old man whose bald head had a rather rough, uneven surface which resembled a piece of cork. His head would slowly sink from my view for a few minutes as drowsiness overtook him, and then it would bob back up just as fast as it had gone under, invariably accompanied by snorts, sniffs, and clearings of the throat. My eyes left his interesting head to search for others which might hold my interest. There were no unusual people aboard, just businessmen, little old ladies, students, and a happy family. I decided to watch the happy family. Happy families usually prove to be interesting. In this family, the mother and father seemed impervious to the affairs of their offspring. Three of the little boys ran up and down the aisle playing rip up all the magazines and then pretend there is a raging blizzard inside, so we can scatter the pieces all over. The oozing stewardess came out and quietly spoke to the happy family, and calm once again prevailed. Since the enter.tainment was concluded, I amused myself by read- ing more of Benchley. A voice interrupted my imaginary world with the impressive and terrifying statistics of wind velocity, speed, and air pressure, followed by the terse announce- ment, Fasten your set belts, please, we are now preparing to land. I smiled at the stewardess, tripped gaily down the stairs, stepped onto the beautiful concrete, and walked away feeling very much a woman of the world. IUDITH H. ANDERSON '65 Life Life- a passing glance a Heeting shadow a day here now but gone tomorrow. The Great Inquiry Where are we going? NANCY ROBINSON '64 Where can we find an ending to justify our beginning? Why must we struggle to hear silence where sound was, Stillness where movement was, death where life was? Why must we search for oblivion? NANCY ROBINSON '64 'E ibm Nw. KX h .1 N, iw' M,,,wb..vuw.. M- V mfr . ..,..' - ffm - A f '--..,,,,. ,, . m.. . I 'f,3 . ,Q ,im .1 ,. 4. .gy , X ,,.,,ak . . M 4,,,k . W . K. ik I gen. x ' Q -113-Q.-.. 4, Wg, , , .x,'i,l. 132, at -. K' 4 -,jx if , Kggri . , Q 'Fi A. 'fr q1e..?a, ' p ' 1 W K f? 'f3? . 3 f 'A , if '- A iff '44, . L Mgt . -fa, .2 , . .f J., g Q-1 gf, A 1:45 A :mg :5e5,gf,f'5, 1hiv,:.v5.,5 ' 1 3 f. , J , .g!yf,fj3,!,fi ir.,, ,wx X' N ', 1' . H .34 ' -' 51 rx '- - -, . 'nz-:fw ' 4ag.,4x-::5- ,Nj Ln W ,J Eff fin. 4 '-TNR .. W . 1 1,412 A 1 ,Z .5 N 'gfefx A A W 1 . ,. T gy' r I viii- 1 flfff A V ' , i ,, '.gT'f.5S..-,,:f. 'lv ' + x l .. h ,ggi , ,,m,,Tf - RW? .4 .fx , . 13 5 ' - ' 1 Esf Q mx., V .wp . V . ' krmgj-H-.' .ww ' ' YQ f -,,.-.-f'kff2 'Ei .' -'QYUX W., N f- X . - Y - A -fpq., .i.5:,1Q, ' 'ff-1 Q 'mul 'ff' ' N. N ' ' ' 1 - ' we W , , .. X' A: ' 1 .ii V 44Pl.:'A : - sf 'x h ' 42' V f , Yfff' 1. 1 . 'K 1, ., 4,6 I If ' S355 N '4 f 'ffTp 5 ' my '- L: , L, ' 1 fi ' wfg ri? A - f X+,x.. yi 5z'.,.4- ' ,f lf . ., A 535 x Q Y -7' -5 I - Qs mrs!-px A Q, , -xg 2. Q Q 1- vi -. 4-31.4 239'-mi 3A 'fm Y f::-MV' 2 . :iq A 7 'V H 4 W 515: 'ai' A E . L. ' ., 3,, fQ!I L ' Y L ., , 4 Nz- . ,,-f ...E wavy ., fry:-. ' ii ,A U V .. 'SQL' 5 r Q W V Q ,Xwyn ' ,. ,A wwf' 5. if ' ,, ,mf ' ...i ' A , Q .. ,1 M.. 5 .V 2 , . , , Q ' 53 H.. . . A awk. f if - K, ff' I-,yn ...Q Q.:- ,f N. f ' ff 5 . ' 1 'fiii'T,Q1' 1j'.'miH-'? Ulm ,, ' , ' T551 mn Ng ..-v'f'f 'n'l-MZNVN K YQ, ..'44,':-.Nw 5. -r W 9 'W'-., ' r, V M ' N ' ' f Fm Q., . 2 gk 5 lv MQ rf , W-.1 SPH' N' X. ' . -'N -, '-g11,.4 N' ' 'Ex 1 -ad? , ' A Q HTH, In f 4: - . 'Ax x ' f- N , Dbvilvivff Max 1 -'T 'A 1 J' W 7. Rasa... . . x M., - 4 3. - I .f ' AQ! f 2 My . -. ,1. A . yay, ,, , . V ' fr...-M., ' .fx- : 5f'7L3:, .- .1 .A ,, - H v, , .1 f 1' The Price of Paints H ,,,,.f.-,ji f-AV There I was on a tropical island far ,gags f-,- Syn: -gl 4:-goxfe ' . ,,ff5fS,tfz5I it removed from the worries of the world. iiljiilsqiijf ,jmwjgg Everything seemed completely untouched ., bv any form of commercialism. The 5' 11,4 f f'f't. -3 ' X '. ' . ' . . . r?. t'if,-it I, natives, who knew little of avaricious ll' ig ' ' people and summit meetings, had enticed A iff me to get 'out my paints. . D 1, ' A divine happiness swelled inside of me as I sat with my canvas propped up in .1 . f b QW front of me. As the sun poured down upon gg, p me, I could feel sweat dripping from my 3. fi jf, c forehead, but such trivialities could never Y 5 compensate for the marvelous, fascinating j ,f,j-Eg ? ' ' 'i' 'V subjects that lay before me. The brilliant A , U. turquoise sea illuminated the background. ..f i.-' .urew - .N .. -.-. Qfiwwl-Vi 1 b b k h. , . . . 1 ..-.-,c, we egan y s etc ing two vivacious girs who stood together by the fishing boats. They dressed with the air and taste of Parisians. The blackness of their skin contrasted sharply-with their vividly colored clothing. One had a tiny straw hat perched forward on her head, and the gold loop earrings of the other sparkled as she giggled mischievously at a senile woman who was cack- ling in a corner by the steps. She was another enticing subject, with her mangoes and guavas spread on a burlap bag in front of her. She seemed only half-heartedly to be trying to sell her fruitibut rather she puffed conscientiously on an old corn cob pipe. A lone calypso singer on one of the boats began strumming a catchy tune on his guitar. I whirled around madly and was beginning to get a likeness of him when someone new obstructed my thoughts. I was completely obsessed as I watched this woman walk across the market square. Cn her head she balanced a huge bundle of clothes wrapped in a piece of faded blue cloth, which seemed to just keep the clothes from bursting out. Under one arm and on that hip she supported another bundle. In the other hand she carried a bucket full of fish. She held her head high in such an arrogant manner that I could not but wonder if she wasn't, in reality, a queen whom some evil witch had transformed. Her cheekbones protruded from her native features. As I attempted to draw her, I noticed she was, in some way, out of proportion. Her long legs seemed to contradict her enormous bosom. I watched her carefully as she walked confi- dently nearer. Now, in her eyes I could see an almost hateful stare that made me look down at my meager efforts. They seemed so insignificant now. Something forced me to look up again. She was gone. No, she couldn't be gone . . . I could feel her near me. I turned and looked behind me. Across the street she sat on the curb. She had lifted the bundle down from her head and set it down close beside her. The other bundle she put down on top of her bucket of fish to keep the flies from infesting it. She sat majestically in an almost man-like manner with her legs apart and her skirt between. She stared at me again, and I looked away. Everyone seemed to be aware of her presence: the Calypso singer stopped singing, the old woman worked diligently arranging her fruit, the two girls no longer giggled but rather hung their heads and walked slowly away. I looked out of the corner of my eye' at the woman on the curb. She gulped down her beer, wiped her mouth on her sleeve and let out a sigh of relief. It was then that I noticed a row of new things that she hadn't had before. A box of Fab, a bottle of Clorox, another bottle of beer, a ball of string, and a new pile of clothes were all lined up in a row beside her. By her feet she'd piled three ripe mangoes in a little pyramid. After she had finished her bottle of beer, she tossed it into the bushes behind her. Now she proceeded to put the new bundle of clothes in the bosom of her dress. On top of these she put the bottle of Clorox, the ball of string, the box of Fab, one bottle of beer, and two of the three mangoes. She must have found them uncomfortable because she took them all out again, one by one, and readjusted them. Once she had become satisfactorily settled, she picked up the third mango from the road and savagely began to eat it. As she tore at it with her teeth, the yellow-orange juice dribbled down the corner of her mouth. Again and again she wiped the juice off on her sleeve. When finally, she finished, she heaved the mango stone into the bushes along with her beer bottle. Now she stood tall and erect. .She bent over and picked up her huge bundle for her head. She propped the other bundle under her arm. She looked into her bucket of fish and poured some stav- C! nant water from it. She picked up the pail, carefully maintaininv her balance and once aoain she , C D assumed her regal role. I had been so captivated b y this woman that I'd completely forgotten about the canvas I had in front of me. Des eratelv I attem ted to sk t h ' p 1, p ec in some sort of likeness. She walked by in front of me. I madly tried to depict her arrogant manner. Once again she walked by. Now, at last, I had caught some vague likeness. She returned and walked by again. This time she came much closer. I felt a panic stirring inside me, as I turned away. The calypso singer began to sing again, Oh island in the sun . . . I was aware of someone standing verv close to me A bucket of dead fish seemed to contaminate the air. I gathered mv paints, closed my pad of paper and rose to leave. The native woman confronted me and said, Two dollars, I pose, you pay two dollars. ALEXANDRA CANFIELD '64 Progression Life Thus, death. Smiles Thus, tears. Love Yet, hate. NANCY ROBINSON '64 Milestones I had finally realized the impossibility of a suspended sleigh flying over massive continents and bearing a bearded fat man whose image had once seemed to be as powerful as the Almightys I also discovered that giving a pathetic, dissipated old man a Father's day card would be more dangerous than anything else. This experience is not over. It's still with me. Today, however, my meditation concerning the unveiling of new knowledge takes more dehned patterns of research. Life was once so clear and simple. The new-born were angels who winged themselves into hospital windows, grown-ups' drinks were for their health, heaven was at least Hve miles up, and hell was under the streets, a labyrinth of dirty water pipes. I remember my first experience with death. It was the passing of hlrs. Underwood, a white-haired dear who reeked of the therapeutic foam rubber from which the aged seek comfort when sitting on those crusty chairs that have aged with them. Mrs. Underwood made a deep impression on me, and I still remember vividly the wise tales she told-tales that had engulfed my sisters and me. And then she was gone . . . Growing-up also involved the developing of everyday tactics for dealing with adults. How refreshing it was to conquer, Finally, the urgent request to eat my stewed tomatoes by thinking of the famished citizens of China, for up until then it seemed, to me, a seliish act to gorge down nourishing food while keeping the poor Chinese in mind. I had crossed over the nursery threshold fa room Filled with blinding fantasyD into self-discoverv, rewarding meditation, and the happiness of head in hands and the thinking of lovely thoughts . . . in cherished quiet moments. SUQANNAH OSBORN '65 November 22nd It's hard to know what to say, Facing the tragedy of today. Is this the prelude to an end, Cr just a loss which we can mend? SUSANNAH OSBORN '65 lf' f 5, f Xa I-jf ' ul ' , , I is , ,, A si. 1 Q? lv it f an 3 Q V Ifyp ,in The lncorrigible David Two years ago I penned my first observations of my brother David, wherein I described him as a crafty, quick-witted, weedy sort of character: a noble youth with delusions of grandeur. Since then, despite the help of many, he has changed little. As the Black Sheep of the Hinsdale Regnerys, David quickly distinguished himself from the other boys at prep school by purchasing the students' souls, doing original Freudian impersonations, and becoming involved in several business endeavors including plans to revolutionize the army's entire grenade program and personal expeditions in search of valuable mineral-bearing rock. Unfortunately, David became better known to the school doctor than to any other faculty member, all were warned to approach with caution this seemingly professional Lucifer. Realizing that he was too young to be tied down to anything on a permanent basis, David left college hoping to Hnd a life of adventure away from the college campus. Having been rejected from the armed forces, he headed for Germany with stein held high and the fate of the Fatherland in his hands, for, in all probability, he had become the Devil's advocate. No ordinary prepster, David has, however, accomplished some outstanding feats for a mere boy of nineteen years. He has already written two books, as yet unavailable, one a daring expose of suburban Hinsdale, a veritable hometown Peyton Place. The other is a true-life adventure of a slovenly flag-maker and his feeble but brilliant attempt to incite an insurrection in an American community. He is also somewhat of a cartoonist, a self-styled critic of civilization and an excellent raconteur of tales. At last report, this veritable Da Vinci, aided by United Nation funds, has been gathering a small force in Northern Germany with hopes of conquest and dreams of immortalization. ANNE REGNERX' '64 Reality Blackness invaded the earth, Grabbing those afraid of the dark And leaving the immortal. Loursis Brrooxs '64 The Search She emerged from a fog Entered the misty haze And eventually found light. Louise Braooics '64 King's Hill Kings Hill is an old peoples' home far up in the mountains, detached from the rest of hu- manity. The people of the island never speak of it unless to indicate some place where an old parent has Hnally been sent and from which he will never return. The name seems to connote a sort of Nirvana, but along with it an unmentionable taboo is instilled within those who dare to talk and wonder about it. Shortly before Christmas, my father, the island doctor, had to make his fortnightly visit to Kings Hill. Since l had always been in some way fascinated by the place, I asked him if l might make the trip with him. He was hesitant about allowing me to accompany him, thus my desire to was intensified. He finally consented to my rather constant pleading. The home is isolated high in the hills at the western end of the island in an area in which the vegetation is thick and jungle-like. The huge green leaves glitter as they catch tiny bits of sunlight through the slight openings to the sky. Mammoth vines hang precariously down from the snake-like branches. The home itself is elevated from this verdant area and rules alone above it on a treeless hill. The building seems to look over all below with such a knowing, and yet fateful air. There are two, rather small, broken-down white buildings in the center. Several shabby shacks encircle the more impressive white edifices. I Upon our arrival, l immediately became aware of a peculiar air which permeated the atmos- phere. l couldn't explain it then, but now as l reflect upon it, l realize that it was death that filled the air, stagnating it with its cruelty and yet bringing a blessed relief to those who had so long awaited it. These inmates were, for the most part, natives of the island. Somehow they looked angelic before their appointed time. Most of them were sitting, staring at some unknown point, perhaps thinking of the past or of their proximity to death. Some of the more energetic ones were engaged in some form of craft such as weaving doormats or grass rugsj As we approached, they stopped whatever it was that they were doing and focused all eyes upon us. Suddenly l was sorry that l had worn the bright red shift with the Christmas trees on it. l wanted to hide my big straw hat with its red flower that l had picked that morning. ln town l had been so appropriately dressed, but now in this place which was so oblivious to anything connected with the Christmas spirit, I regretted ITIY COSYLIITIC. l watched my father closely as he examined several of the people, or rather as he patted their hands and nodded his head because few of them allowed him to touch them. As he walked among them, his white suit gave him an almost Cod-like appearance, and several of the people reached up inquisitively to feel the whiteness of his suit. Unconsciously l had taken off my hat, and the flower had dropped to the ground. All eyes were fixed upon me as l bent down to retrieve it. From nowhere a grasping hand reached the flower before mine did, for an old hunchbacked man had bent down beside me. His eyes flickered from one of my eyes to the other with a neurotic swiftness. His lips were parted as if in an effort to say something. Suddenly l was aware that my hand was upon his that had squashed the flower in its dehance. His hand was warm and hard. l felt in it the labor it had done, the small children it had held, the pain it had suffered, and the love it had known. Slowly l withdrew my hand and stood, gazing down at the stooping man. He watched me with havvk-like perception as l put my hat on once more. l looked around for my father. l could see him just disappearing down a corridor with two nurses at his side and a feeble old bodv in his arms. Suddenly l was afraid, more afraid than I'd ever been. The man at my feet rose and towered over me despite his deformity. He held out his hand with the crushed flower imprinted on his palm. His eyes were still groping for something in mine. My fear was miraculously transformed into pityffor this unfortunate creature. I felt so young and strong beside him. Now at last his eyes seemed to react. They were gradually but unmistakably filled with tears as he reached out for my hand. He held it for a long time, occasionally turning it gently as if to be sure he hadn't missed any part. Then he placed the crushed red flower in my palm as it had been in his and said, l'm sorry, child, this is yours. I didn't mean to hurt it. Is it Christmas? I Can't remember, for it's been so long. I nodded with my eyes Hxed upon his in a desperate desire to understand him. I-Ie turned and then looked down at his hand still stained from the Hower. I-Ie looked back at mine, still outstretched with the crushed Hower in it. NH I know it's Christmas-have vou seen the star of Bethlehem et: . Y I wanted so much to sav that I had seen it, for obviouslv he had seen it somewhere some time , , 7 ago. Keep searching, my child, he mumbled as he wiped the red stain off on his tattered pants. You'll see it if you keep searching. ALEXANDRA CANFIELD '64 . . H, - ' ii. - xv 9 sv 1 .uv W. ,L . .3591 V-H1 It 'f . 'Hi 4- 'f '5 -'W1 - E 2- ,. .4--Q J' 'L-fr S- .. 'f' 'U uf VV. . ,,.. 571: '6TP?f,,-vgffi-,git U -1 V, I . 1 fix, ,vu -1 f V, X k Y .qi I 33'TF?'j.1a3Z: lr- WW ff ' V if 1. A- . it-H1 rv, : wif iw- ' ,- . . I . A -- .5441 V,E'fM V4:NVAv.Vg I , V a .L 44' ' ' 1- Afg,-fp?z'a,,-gf, A-J .W V '- :js 'N'-, . 'mfffifzq.?'.r of x -.,i.,2mf ' ' ,mp ,?.J.,!w .- I- V I .1 V -,M D 'if .rg Q .W V 1 V ' gf? -Hs, 'ff' ,f ' ic.: 5' j 13 fggiij A .. , ' V W A 1. Q, H J: 4' ,. . -' r,,a+g1f af - ,ur .-,wet-fa . :l,5w, --V. .IZ if-' .,A Q-. , ,',4ar:g ' 5 'P' Ein 4: I i. 'X H 13' .51-,ilk ' aa'-il J? 2i..,n?'f I if 2' '. .v ' Y - 'aqpf--.2-fn ff- .' M ,yfif-f ' gi, it Visa- af. . fl If . F 5 . asa i L 5. V KM, V V ., ,. B ,- - ' - ,SV , V I -1 'Q ,I AN, ,A fm 77 , , f , a H. Eyfifrf ' If ' xr, jfs, fi - A - 1 2 ' 'Lg A.. 1' .2 ' - . ff ' f3'5:? 'f- '50, 1: 'V . . 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She is most often garbed in black, but a silvery cloud, luminous, enfolds her and Hows about her, following. Her hair, what is seen of it, is black and perfectly straight. From the grey shawl which she wears around her head, Hows a few long strands which cascade loosely about her face. She does not appear to walk, but rather floats as one in a dream, and is the epitome of grace and liquid motion. When she implores one to accompany her, it is a hard task to refuse her. She beguiles and pleads, and always offers an attractive proposition. Her kingdom is cordial, warm and welcoming to those who deserve and want her love. contact with her find her to be reassuring and kind. A certain peace settles over her subjects, and they are made to depend on her and turn to her for guidance and help. Thank God for her existenceg without her, humans would have nothing to look forward to. With her, nobody has to pretend, nobody has to be a man. All may pursue their interests and loves with no hindrance of time or painful memories. Of all things, let our Lord not destroy her. She is the true life. VIRGINIA FOLWELL '65 The Predestined We are forever destined to be mere humans, no more. We may claw and scratch at the glorious glass cube of the future. But we will ne'er even mar that surface, As these are the areas not left open for the comprehension of mankind. CORNELIA BRYER '64 Burdened Never a word reveals All a lonely heart conceals A quiet whisper of a leaf Hardly tells of Autumn's grief. From our love, about to die, Comes but one hushed cry. Even the earth shows no pain Beneath the pounding of the rain. So am I burdened and turn to pray For all that I can never say. Only in prayers can they live, Those words I find so hard to give. Nd- Ko-ufll ANNE MCGINTY '66 1' I I l , I v Sudden Awareness The sun was making her golden fingers Hy over the Haming keyboard of the sky. The resulting melody projected itself across the water and ended where the I-ingers of the waves met the sand with long fingernails begging for acceptance into the dry world. . They were there, walking. She. was in a white dress which emphasized the deep summer color of her skin. I-le was beside her, adoringg' it was he who spoke first: How many grains of sand do you suppose are on this beach anyhow? It must have taken millions of years for them to collect. Yes, I think they were created by constant erosion of the larger particles. I suppose so, but isn't it nicer to imagine that God just deposited them? There must be some rational explanation for their appearance, not just the fact that God is responsible. The water reminds me of a restless man who is making his way from place to place, not really knowing where he's going or what he's going for. The sunlight playing on the water is the path he should take. That is, the path that is the best in God's eye. Look at him though! He's so busy trying to get his bearings that he can't see the most obvious thing. If people would only open their eyes, they would see so much more than what their mind's eye actually captures. It's awfully late. The sky had become dark. The piano player was about ready to leave. The fingernails had given up fighting for a lost cause and had temporarily adopted their own world for what it was. Just let me find a shell. I want one perfect shell. Oh, come on! You can have mine when I die. Ha hal No, I Want a white, pure one. The melody across the water stopped abruptly in a series of discords. VIRGINIA FOLWELL '65 Morning All the secret fears that haunt the night, Are lost in the morning with the presence of light. NANCY ROBINSON '64 UR. O. K. During Thanksgiving vacation I went back to Lucerne. Ididn't really want to go, I don't know why I did, except there seemed to be an overpowering force which commanded my attendance. The drive out was depressing, all signs of the summer's warmth had vanished and its majestic power had been passed on to the bleak north wind. When I noticed a few snow Hakes drifting downward, I increased speed in fear that I might be trapped by the predicted blizzard. As I rounded the bend, I honked, partly out of habit and partly out of hopes that someone would answer, but there was no answer, just the echo of the mountains . . . I was alone. I slowed down a bit because the railroad beams had been disengaged for winter use and the dirt driveway was now a mass of gullies and crevices. I parked the car outside the Beach Club gate, wiggled my way between two loose slats, and raced down to the empty shore. There I stood alone. How desolate everythino looked! The life guard's stand, the float, and the canoes had all been dragged behind the club building. Nothing was the same, yet there were memories. As I stood there alone, I felt for an instant like a martyr of peace, but a cold wind blew down from the mountains and across the lake and the martyr was soon frozen. The chill so penetrated my body that I gathered my coat closer about me. I slipped my bare hands into my dungaree pockets and discovered a few stale cigarettes, one of whichI quickly placed in my lips. Removing R.0.K. , I made several attempts, but the flame would not ignite. A mad fury seized me, and I rushed forth to the water's edge and enabled the waves to rage past my boots. Scanning the shallow water, my eyes fell upon scattered pieces of glass. I picked them up as I had done many times before. Inattentively, I sauntered farther along the shore, lost in memo- ries. What a sight I must have been! . . . sitting on the life guard's stand, decked out in a Costa Rican hat and sunglasses, and frantically flicking R.O.K. The hat, the glasses and P1.0.K. were all the symbols that we had established for the proper image of a life guard. This concept had dis- tinguished us from the other adolescents who congregated around the life guard stand. Even now I can still remember the repulsive smell the hat had acquired over the summer. To clean it, though, would have been a sin. I wonder if he has cleaned it now? Or does he, too, cherish the memories? The glasses were mine. They were rejects from my brother. Two of the pins were missing, so whenever I moved, the lens would droop down and lodge on my cheek bones. I still have them in the same condition. They, too, will remain untouched until the next season. R.O.K. , my dear companion, never left my hand during on-duty hours. Flicking it open and shut relieved some of the tensions and diverted me from the carefree children, the obnoxious mothers and the blistering hot sun. Each time the flame ignited, so did my heart and mind, with a new realization, a new hope, or a new dream. As I stood there watching the waves, I wanted to run-run away from all the memories, to join a crowd, so I would not be forced to stand alone and, most of all, to run away from R.O.K. I knew, even as I held it in my hand, that the fuel was go ne and that flame would not ignite. CAROLYN WARREN '65 -t, I, 1 1 1 w l V w 1 1 r l 1 v ,M l i l l l ly ly lf 1: l l Q E 3 6 w s I The Pace Today I feel Wise. The rain makes me old. The slow steady drip Seems to tell us to stop But unheeding, We hurry on. JULIE BAKER '66 Silence Quiet, his footsteps! A lonely trav'ler journeys down untrodden ways And fades! SUSAN MCGOVERN '66 NJ My Own Little World On cold, hard winter nights when north winds start to blow and the feeling of winter is evident, my thoughts wander. VVhen the fire on the hearth seems to talk through its sizzling and sparks, I can tell that it's time for me to leave. YVithout thought or hesitation, I pass through the door into a world of nature and cold silence. I don't talk I or whistle, I just wander aimlessly down the streets I thinking, listening, and wondering. I think of how unimportant I am, and of what unearthly good my presence is. With the sound of an approaching car, my heart almost stops, yet with the fading roar, a feeling of ease once again comes over me and I am able to con- tinue my thoughts. I approach landmarks of my childhood, places which seem so barren and useless, yet I think they know of their importance and of the love I hold for each memory. They invoke a simple sound like that of a breaking twig, suggesting their longing for my rapidly withdrawing form. Then before me, lying silent in such a strange beauty-the town. I laugh to think of -I-lenry, the butcher, and all the other town merchants home in bed. CA day of town gossip and trifling matters may spoil my reverie-and who wants to dream if the theme is not pleasant?-Poor I'Ienry!D The day is always so busy, but now darkness prevails over light and silence over the hectic noise of small children, automobiles, and boats. All are asleep-except me. As I wander past the boatyards, my thoughts are stirred by the sight of several massive struc- tures. I become eager for travel, but because I realize that my hope for travel is useless, a feeling of equanimity creeps over me. I become silent and listen to the darkness of the night. Fear builds in me and, as a moth attracted to a flame, I feel a desperate need for security-for a place I know and can trust. Before long I reach the small, secluded cluster of trees which is my destination This forest holds so many memories that time cannot banish. I know every tree, each has become a special friend. I feel that they know me, too. On spring days I notice how green and handsome my tall friends have become. While the songs of birds re-echo through their branches, a new feeling of release sings through my body. It was here that I was happiest, as I am now. Yes, I was happy, as the cold pressed against my body, causing me to tingle from head to toe. The security that the trees provided was the radius of my world. The ground lying at my feet was hard and frozen, yet a warmth spread through me as I thought of the life which existed from this host. The height of the trees opened to the heavens, allowing the moon to look down into my world and to see how beautiful and placid it was. As it begged an entrance, snow fell softly to the ground which awaited the change, and heavens became the center of believing. At that moment my heart and soul became free and aware of how peaceful life' can be. I was content as I left and I felt that I must return the next evening. I thought of home and my family, and of their Complete unawareness of my absence. It's truly sad, for they shall never realize what lies outside reality. If only they could imagine life as I. VVhat fun I should have telling them of the world, yet I am forgetting that they are different. It is truly a sad situation! And you-do you understand my thoughts? As I pass through the door upon my return, I listen acutely to the flickering of the fire and the simmering of the hot ashes on the hearth. Yes, I shall return to the forest come the next night. Oh! and you! Would you like to accompany me? Wecan wander clown the streets and listen to the silence of the night . . . It's oh-scrlovely to have a world of your own! IVIARGARET Fosrisn '66 Education Education is the discipline of the mind and of the character through study and instruction. Thus, education has two main divisions. One division is the discipline of the mind, or intellect, the teaching, the learning, the apprehension and comprehension of what may be acquired through in- struction and suggestion. The second division of education is the education and development of one's character. This branch of knowledge may be taught, but one can never learn or develop a character without personal and emotional experience. Education of the mind may be impersonal and objective. It is education and acquisition of a materialistic nature. Mind education is the training required to perform specific tasks, such as read- ing and writing, studying to be vocationally qualified or personally qualified. This kind of knowledge may be acquired only through indoctrination. Due to this conveyance, a student incor- porates the initiative to learn and once this initiative is established, he may go out' on his own to search for an education. A student must be instructed, informed, drilled and trained, not only by others, but also by himself, in order to achieve an intellectual capacity. When he is shown these manners and has the desire to learn, then he may acquire all the faculties of an educated mind. This mind must first develop as a production of some instruction, whether it be self-inflicted, or sought through other facilities, such as schools and colleges. This education is like a hidden trail that one needs guidance to End, but once it is discovered, one must travel his course alone, going as far as he pleases and stopping wherever he wishes. Education of the character is acquired in a different way from that of educating the mind. Character development has more to do with one's emotions and one's intangible qualities rather than those inspired by instruction from others. Developing one's character is the forming of the inner self, and this formation cannot be singled out in one or two easy lessons. It may take a life- time to fully develop one's character, for human emotions are constantly changing. One learns pri- marily from personal experience, and thus character education results from personal feelings and involvement. The character of a person cannot be developed by some outside force as in the develop- ment of the mind, it must be developed by the actual individual himself, although he may tend to be influenced by his environment or others around him. Character education is, in a sense, spiritual growth, and it is just as essential as physical or mental growth. A person forms his character by learning from experience and from direct actions, and he inherits a personality from merely living in the same world as other human beings like himself. This knowledge is strictly private and per- sonal, it cannot be inforced as that education of one's mind and intellect. The confirmed knowledge of and about one's self is sometimes quite difficult, but eventually through experience, environment, people, and knowledge, character education may be achieved. In sum, education is that process of learning which inwardly and outwardly strengthens the mind, body and soul. Learning can never cease and intellectual and spiritual curiosity can never die, for they are aspects of living. Louise BROOKS '64 ODUELL iw P- Illusion His tall frame approached the edge of the bar where I was standing. It was dark in the room, yet there was a presence of vitality. He walked toward me, I noticed the blue of his madras shirt-I thought how ordinary the shirt was. He introduced himself politely and asked me to join him for a drink. In his countenance there was assurance, yet not a bit of arrogance. He was polite, yet he seemed rough. As We talked, I noticed that he was different from anyone I had ever met, he didn't ask about the usual things one asks at the first meeting, such as where I went to school or where I lived. He didn't ask me anything. Instead we talked about what I had done that day. It was as though we had known each other for a long time and had enjoyed many good times together. But, as I reflect upon our conversation, I don't remember any experience which we had shared. I lay awake that night wondering whether I would see him again. He had not asked at what hotel I was staying or how long I would be on the island. The next day was like every other, but I seemed to be distracted by some subconscious thought. However, each time that I tried to comprehend my preoccupation, it vanished. That night for some unknown reason I went into town, and as I paid the cab driver, I saw that same tall frame standing about ten feet away. He approached until he was beside me and put his arm around the back of my waist, and we started walking through the gardens. We sat on a white-washed stone wall under a sky bright with stars. As I stared at the silhouette of the palm trees against the blue sky, I thought how unreal this picture was. When I was finally released from nature's grasp, he was standing in front of me, his arms stretched about my shoulders. The only thing I remember him saying was something about an apple and temptation, but before I had time to comprehend what he had said, he kissed my forehead, smiled, and walked away. ANN BOYNTON '64 ,,.. a., 1 in If ' ,tw Q ' We sf 'l 5? La Mort d'une Fleur 5 .L ff it ' Une by one the roses died, The last was unfulfilled and young. Its tiny bud curled tight in death, 5 Whose song of life was never sung. 5 ii 3 LINDA SCANNELL '65 Q-fy., sq qv j -. - V , W v ,- iigrif' K ' I WK Faith Once twisted, once straight, Once whole, even while entangled, Now, broken. LOUISE BROOKS '64 f ff, Mf fZWf'f',f'!f' f X X- ' , jr l r Senior Soliloquy To college, or not to college, that is the question: Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The pains and torments of Achievement Tests, Or to rebel against the sea of questions And by relinquishing end them. To live: to dance. No more, and by a dance to say we end The heart-ache and the thousand natural doubts That seniors are heir to: 'tis a fulfillment Devoutly to be wished. To live: to dance. To dance? Perchance to falter. Ay, there's the rub, For in that dance of life what tumbles may come, As we waltz away our youth, Must give us grief. There's our pride That makes calamity of such wasted facultiesg For who would bear the throes and pangs of life, The burdens of toil, and the insanities of human nature, When she herself might her escape make In the pursuit of knowledge? SUSANNE FRISSELLE '64 On Being Young Often times I wonder If I honestly possess That trait my elders envy Known as youthfulness. And if I do, I wonder Why they sigh and try To understand this youthfulness More thoroughly than I. DEBORAH ROHLOFF '65 Downtrodden The Negro searches the dark and empty streets. Familiar darkness curtains every sign Of light, which may become his source of life. The light had once been seen by yearning eyes- So bright that hope broke wild in his soul. But now, the light has dimmed too low to see- Yet still the Negro stalks his lonely path In search of this light, of existence, of being. The street is long, dark and narrow yet, light is somewhere to be seen. The Negro will finally break through, but how far must he continue -To walk? MARY TAYLOR '65 M. is Night Journey When the night falls into the sun, And faces become strangers again. Lost is the place in which to belong, One cannot stop, but must move on. PRUDENCE CARTER '65 1...- A Penny for a Point My grandmother, at the ripe age of seventy-eight, is about as far from the image of a grandmother as anyone could be. According to the usual stereotype, grand- mothers are sweet old ladies with wonderfully comfortable laps. They are usually very generous, cook meals for their relatives on Sundays and give expensive Christmas gifts. They wear outmoded clothes with taffeta slips that rustle and smell of sachet. The only thing even slightly grandmotherish about my grandmother is that she is a widow. Grandma wears a sophisticated form of come and get me perfume and won't don any outfit unless it's from Bonwit Teller. l have never seen her when she didn't resemble an advertisement for Harpers Bazar. Even her hair, though distinctly gray, is worn in a highly fashionable manner. One of Grandma's most prominent qualities is her selfishness. lt's very impera- tive that she go to Europe at least once a year, but she can't even afford to have our family for dinner once every two years. She regularly emphasizes that the prices of food are so expensive these days. .She rarely remembers birthdays as her memory is bad, so she says. There's nothing she loves more than walloping her grandchildren at a game of Ganasta, especially when playing for a penny a point. Grandmother's parsimony is a constant source of amusement to our family. Being a gregarious person, Grandma is sociable and loves to gossip. She belongs to the faster set of elderly ladies, who meet every Saturday night for a rip-roaring session of cards and consume a fair amount of liquor. One wonderful thing about Grandmother, though, is that she is extremely self- sufficient. She'll never let anyone take advantage of her. Once I was traveling with Grandma in a strange town when she was apprehended by a policeman for speeding, who took her to jail. Grandma was terribly indignant, to say the least. She com- menced to yell at the sergeant at the top of her lungs and within fifteen minutes she was allowed to leave, free of charge. Often, in similar predicaments, she'll use reverse psychology. Since she wears a hearing aid, she hnds this very effective for the poor, helpless, old woman role. All things considered, my grandmother's a very remarkable woman. She is basically kind-hearted, possesses a brilliant sense of humor, and enjoys life to its fullest. The most wonderful things about her, though, are the youthful ideas, strength, and vitality which she will, undoubtedly, possess until her death. Grandma will never accept old age, for the fighting spirit of youth is dominant in her personality. Seemingly, even female old soldiers never die. This one may well never fade away, for she is too colorful. AMY GRUMPACKER ,64 Y Y , 4 I i r 1 i l l e l r The Spectrum Blue is the skv Green is the earth But black is the heart that denies them. PAMELA UIHLEIN A Study in Black Dark is the deep and silent night Darker is the rnan that walks it Darkest still the heart within When evil has seized it. Face The face of the earth, reflected in stagnant pools in dying Howers in hopeless people PAJXIELA UIIiLEIN . i i , .., 5 f li ,,, . ,A -, i. N . . sr. 5 ' ,, A-L l . i, ,, . s- ,,! 1 .X ,,. , A 1, - 'G . 215 ' 1 l . N '64 64 4 9 1 'wif it A - ,tp K ,A P A Mil iliyglhv l if ff but never in Ch1ldren's laughter. iffxpgpr' 1,644 9t2 f 4' .F9'? NANCY BYAM '66 -Z 'L ff Misery Is there anything sadder Than I'10f being able To shed a P tear? -vm .- A it Q' .,, - , -. , his d as ' 'M fit. ,r , all ' ' . K, M., ' 6 1' If litem? xii if in , 'ff' 4, ,f , -U ,ff NANCX' ROBINSON '64 ts, si- ,i,. A Prayer Lord, bless me not with ivory towers Bless me not with worldly powers. Grant me not wealth untold. Grant me not lifeless gold. Deny me beauty. Deny me grace. Deny me attire of silk and lace. But grant rne, Lord, The greatest power you deem. Grant me, Lord, the power to dream. CAROL YN XVARREN '65 fl N 5 l . ig X- it li' 2 y HQ y lla -Q M --.fm .gp M, --ii - '.'-' .Fu v-- ---fS'-vv- v--.'rt,-- CCURIER-CITIZEN COMPANY Prinlers and Lilhographers O PLANTS Lowell, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Gainesville, Ga. Jacksonville, Texas Kenclalville, Ind. Allen+own, Pa. San Francisco, Cal SALES OFFICES Balfimore, Md. Bosfon, Mass. New York, N. Y. Harlford, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. A'l'lan+a, Ga. Dallas, Texas Columbus, Ohio Des Moines, Iowa San Francisco, Cal Los Angeles, Cal. Delroif, Mich. Complimentf of E. A. WILSON C0 700 Broadway Lowell, Massachusetts FUELS i SPLINTERS Portraits by B E N R I MO Friends together can make a little world, warm with Iove and delight, and nothing malces so close a bond as the gift ol: a Bea utiliul Portrait OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER, ROGERS HALL CLASS OF I964 FOR APPOINTMENT CALL STUDIO 38 CHURCH STREET PArIzview 9-4232 WINCHESTER, MASS. P3 SPLINTERS Established 1898 Telephone GL 2-4771 DOUGLAS 81 COMPANY, INC. SLATE, GRAVEL, TILE AND METAL ROOFING CORNICE AND SKYLIGHT WORK Approved Bird Roofern 147 Rock Street Lowell, Mass WOOD-ABBOTT CO. Established 1872 Diamond Merchants and jewelers 75 MERRIMACK STREET LOWELL. MASS. W, orn limeris wfmm HI-WH I 1 . 1 F ! 1 1 I I y w 1 1 w N E E 1 1 N r Y r w 1 , ! SPLINTERS R9 SPLINTERS , Sheraton Rolling Green Motor Inn Fine foods our Specialty The Flaming Sword Skvkvlfrlfvkvlfvkrkvlfvkvkvli Entertainment in the Cocktail Lounge Wed. thru Sat. Evening Meeting 8z Banquet Facilities for 350 Complete Wedding Facilities 51 Rooms T V Radio Pool J t c . 133 and 93, Andover Tel. 475-5400 E. C. Pearson Painiing 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. 1 nsurance Since 1865 MILTON L. BROWN, Jn. EDGAR 1. SIDON ICOIVIER W. JONES, In. JOSEPH P. RANDAZZA PIOWARD MACDUFF, ju. ROGER R. FOELEY FREDERIC C. CHURCH NEWELL L. FOSTER BRANFORD S. BRENNON EDWARD D. HOWE, C.P.C.U. KENTON P. WEI.I.S JOHN F. REILLY, IR. 24 MERRIMACK STREET LITTLETON COMMON LOWELL, MASS. LITTLETON, MASS. I Compliments of George E. Pu+nam 207 MARKET STREET LOVVELL, MASS. S1 4 4 . N ,, 41 U V Q! 1 I 1 i SPLINTERS Compliments of A FRIEND SPLINTERS .Banda ' l n 3Sunlight4 I -'A l SOLD AT McKITTRICK-BENNETT HARDWARE CO. Plumbing, Heating, Farm Supplies 269 Dutton St. Q L ll M we , ass. Sales and Service Lowell Mofor Sales Inc. 135 Middlesex St. Lp Uggl Tel. GL 8-6871 Lowell A ' f '. ', f Healing 81 Cooling Equipmenf - Fuels - D. T. SULLIVAN CO.. INC. nouz som-IAM sr. TEL. GL +1857 O'CONNOR s. HILL COCA-COLA co. HARDWARE 460 Lawrence St. Lowell' Mass' Lowell, Mass. SPLINTERS BLANCHARD BUS fo. LOWELL, MASS. Buckland Prinfing Co. Lowell, Mass. Compliments of COBB'S Mlll INN by the Walerlall WESTON, CONN. STANLEY C. MARSDEN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 43 L t Ave. GLenview 2-4482 SPLINTERS Hu. ,, 01 'jf' pollardg S, -2-SS S Q g W 'fl T J f px Tlx All Smart 1 KAVAS and CAES Shop at Pollards! gi l ':,. 2, lUll 6. HARTFORD ss PRESCOTT ST. LOWELL, MASS JANE TOOHER Sports Clothes, Inc. 598 CGLUMBIA RD. DORCHESTER, MASS SPLINTERS Compliments of A FRIEND SPLINTERS Get It At Parkway Prescriplion Pharmacy JAMES QUEENAN, Reg. Ph. 309 ROGERS ST. - LOVVELL, MASS. Free Delivery Phone GL 4-4831 4 Qs' ll S -- W l K b 'omg . 4114? Compliments of DRS. PORTER and TUCKER Optometrists Congratulations, Class of '64 OVERHEAD DOOR CO Cortland, N. Y. Greeting cards, Cameras, Film 7 hour - Photo Finishing DONALDSON'S LOWELL, MASS. Wallet photos 20 for Sl.OO On the Sunny Side of Merrimack St. Compliments of DR. and MRS. WM. A. SHEARER SPLINTERS F. J. FLEMEINGS, INC. W' J' HOARE PROCTORMPAPER co. FISH MARKET PAPER PRODUCTS 461 Lawrence St. I Tel. 452-3571 12 Perkmc St. Lowell GL 8-81 12 2-6549 Compliments of THE MAYOR OF RUMSUN, NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY Compliments NEW ENGLAND of I EXTERIVIINATING CO. S ICE CREAM Felicitations and Bonne Chance' le CERCLE FRANCAIS SPLINTERS Compliments of CCNA NT'S GROCERY THE BARROWS TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. FEENEY the FLORIST Main Ofiice 62 CENTRAL STREET LOWELL, MASS. TEL. GL 9-9319 70 Bridge St., Lowell, Mass. Compliments of Leaders BRADT BAKERY, INC. In BAKERS OF FINE CRACKERS ,fashion Since 1833 Whiting St. Lowell, Mass. TRUll'S FLOWER STUDIO 467 RIVER PLD. LOWELL, MASS. Vs I, H im is w H 1 5 I 4 F I 5 5 I I 1 N 1 .A SPLINTERS Compliments of ADDIIIONAI. ENTRANCE ON PIESCOU SYIEEY LOWELL'S LARGEST SAVINGS BANK osopy SAVINGS 844,4- owlia 15 S S' ASSACH uSE1 ENTRA SPLINTERS ,V Z. f . ffigy' omp zments 0 i n Q X? EThe gmt Shop yo 5 QKI5 57 MARKET STREET 'NC Of LOWHL LOWELL, MASS. T I GL 31131 lowfll GAS fo. 81 E. MERRIMACK ST. SUNSHINE CLEANERS HIGHlAND LAUNDRY. INC. Dry Cleaning, Shirts, Flat Work, Fancy Linens, Invisible Mending 95 BRIDGE ST. 175 ANDOVER ST., corner of FT. HILL AVE GAU M ONT BROS. Compliments of WIaere Television and Appliances ' I . . . ZZ Ifuilfef zl,Z1i,,e'f DR. a. Mas. oAvno A. LATHAM 338 Nlerrimack St. 455-5656 SPLINTERS PARADISE D0-NUT C0. 660 ROGERS ST. LowELL, MASS DR. WILLIAM PEPIN RITCHIE GLASS CO. 540 Merrimack St., Lowell JOSEPH E. STAVELEY Plumbing and Heating STEAM, GAS sf WATER SYSTEMS Residence Westford Road Shop Chelmsford 490 Chelmsford St Dial 2-3741 Lowell, Mass. SPLINTERS SUNBURST FRUH JUICE. INC SALEM, MASS. Compliments of HOLIDAY INN INTEEVALE, NEW HAMPSHIRE 1 SPLINTERS N A Q 5 . 'S , 1 ,,..w-mf 1 Afiiphb, 4 with N 'w .A S HAPPINESS IS HAVING A wonnfnrul SOPHOMORE CLASS H- 'me 1 12,55 , - 4' 5jf.45jiwJ A., .,, aiaffi K 1123, ' R'-.lffafffi 1 lfiif? A 3'5 'E 1, . 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' i'r iz1 . ,'5vw.:.i ,' ' mi .Y ,, ,. 'X 1. if- Q a ji . ' . ,, nw 44 Q at me-, ,Ju r '-J' ,l-f 'Q I ig-wqA ,fp . 1 , r P' .-. ,- -gf ,,- :9' ,ll U 5, A KW L A ,fav , '-' in f 4.1. I' :::gmw Llfh ll ,f.-ur-P' if f -I V nvunhsu f-v-'W - W ' ' ff' f i ii' ff f f'fmf'f f' rw' wi -, q v , ' Y Y 4A , All.,AIVf - , , N W . K uv, '-- l 1 -. 1 1 x 1 1 w 4 1 1 rx if T' LSP1iI'1tCI'S Rogers Hall Sclzool owell, Mlssackmctts w-..:q3i,, W 1 A ffzr 1 J 1 fy wk 'J ront Row - Knight, Rowell, Dickinson, I., Larmon, Crumpaclcer CVice-Presidentl, Canfield CPresidentD, Stevens, Callman, Schlieb gnery, Eisernan. , iddle Row - Marsh, S., Anderson, G., Henderson, jones, Lownes, Marsted, Poor, Frisselle, Robinson, Shearer. ack Row - Bryer, Uihlein, Parrish, Mallory, Gregory, Martin, Foster, G., Boynton, Brooks, Dutcher, Costello. F Re M B SPLINTERS, Commencement Number 1 964 Editors-in-chief Louise Brooks Judy Anderson Literary Board Pat Callman Cori Bryer Gray Foster Susanne Frisselle Ann Boynton Anne Begnery Nancy Robinson Sandy Canfield Amy Crumpacker Art Department Photography Department Editor Kit Rowell Iudy Knight Co-editor Pam Uihlein jane Dickinson Business Board Manager Liz Gregory Sandy Parrish Nancy Dutcher Barbara Marsted lane Larnon Charlotte Costello jenny Eiseman Sue Marsh Sandy Henderson Faculty Advisor Mrs. Bernard Shea Faculty Art Advisor Mrs. John Perloli? -. u X1 'U gi- ' 1 . 1 X. N V 1 r v v f Li L x W I .s 7 Nm ' xi ' x ' f' C A 7. x x X ' , x J.. xx K 1 J va, 1 I 1 v 1 1 EDITORIAL There is nothing eitlzer good or had lout thinking makes it so. As we recall these thought-provolcing words from Shalcespeare's Hamlet, let us always remember to be open-minded in our thoughts. In the rushed and chaotic world of today there can be nothing worse than the unconscious thinking of prejudice. At Rogers Hall we have been taught to think, to use our own minds. When we were younger, we had the security of being able to use someone else's thoughts and opinions. Now, however, we are suddenly forced to thinlc for ourselves. VV e must decide what we believe and why. No longer can we rely on others. Although it may sound trite, it is shockingly true that the youth of today are the leaders of tomorrow. However insignifi- cant we may feel ourselves to be now, each one of ,us is still an important individual with the capacity to distinguish between good and evil. MISS HILDRED RAMSAY HEADMISTRESS OF ROGERS HALL A MESSAGE FROM THE HEADMISTRESS From PROFILES IN COURAQIE This is a book about that most admirable of human Virtues - Courage. Grace under pressuref' Ernest Heming- way defined it. N Off N 'fXXr:,.f Q X -. fx f f y X W, L ?7'f:3:fH f ff? wx1iaG,,f,.,.,fN'j -f ' 2311, ,f ,,:',Z,,f X X 2 x. V - ,, X MRS. BERNARD SHEA QQ 4 EX xsg X X DEDICATION Mrs. Shea, you have often told our class that all ideas can he expressed in one sentence. What we feel for you, how- ever, cannot even he expressd in words. All the help and understanding that you have given to us, though it is prohahl-y impossible to ever return it directly to you, will he remembered hy each one of us. And so, to you, we dedicate the yearhoolc of the Class of 1964. What you have done for us has shaped our lives and our future, and to you we will he eternally grate- ful. Thank you, Mrs. Shea. 51 n iilllvmnriam -'Rx MARION FRANCES MCENERY DIRECTOR OF Srunuss 1961-1964 'I l 1 i 5 J l Z I 2 l F l V ii ,4 w l 1 l I H I s I 5 it is fl 1 li F a l F I i E s i l l 1 I Y l A.,, WV! Alone In the sultry day She felt the cooling night. Alone In the hlazing light She knew the growing clark. Alone She greeted with an equal eye That sea on which she would depart And that shore which she must leave w . 1 .1 F' , n 2 A 5 I X x ,JY X 0 1 fx J Ff-'Y R ,Hg I f? FACULTY MRS. Lou1sE XRIHITTEN STATEN Mus. ELIZABETH W. ROOT SECRETARY Radcliffe College HOUSEMOTHER , 5,1 u f J 5. ,l,4' Mas. ELISE I. NEVILLE Litt.B., Rutgers University ALUMNAE SECRETARY QQ xxx ' 'Nur B Mas. ANNA V. RAY B. S. in Education, Boston University A. M., Boston University FINANCIAL SECRETARY 5-'59 MRS. OLIVE BOUVE DEWOLE MRS. MINNIE COLPITTS, B. N. DIETITIAN Waltlaaiii Training School for Nurses RESIDENT NURSE l vnu!! ?9',..aY . MISS DORIS ALEXANDER MRS. CHARLOTTE KNOWLES BENTLEY B. A., Wellesley College A. B., Smitlfi College M. A., Columbia University SCIENCE INIATHEBIATICS MISS CAROLYN F. BOWES Marjorie Webster junior College PHYSICAL EDUCATION I A ig if Q 5 44 i f-3:ff' A iw. I .. Q-.EZ ' MRS. NINA B. LATOUR Former Secretary to the President of the Union National Bank SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING MRS. DOROTHY KINDER A. B. Wellesley College REINIEDIAL READING MISS DOROTHY A. LEBUTT New England Conservatory of Music Concord Suinrner School of Music Pupil of Richard Stevens and Nadia Boulanger l PIANO, HARMONY, CLEE CLUB, AND MUSIC APPRECIATION XX MIss BETTY I. NICHOLS A.B., University of Colorado HISTORY AND CURRENT EVENTS MRS. DOROTHY I. PERLOFI2 B. F. A., Olzio State University M. A., Ohio State University ART AND HISTORY OF ART .gfknff I - A Q MISS DOROTHY PHELPS Mrss ANNE DORLAND PULLINC B. A., University of New Hampshire A.B., New York State College for Teachers LATIN, FRENCH, AND ANCIENT HISTORY M.A., Miolollelaury College Spanish School University of Puerto Rico FRENCH AND SPANISH Miss CAROLYN RHOADES MRS. RITA M. SHEA B.A., University of New Hampshire A.B., AM., Radcliffe College Certificat D'Etudes, Universite ole Paris ENGLISH FRENCH MRS. DOROTHY A. WORSHAM A. B., Boston University College of Liberal Arts DRAIXIATICS AND ENGLISH V ,f ...rw--4 f .,...-1,,.....qw-W--'A ...-.-fm., , .W.....,. ,. - , ,,..,.,W. .,,,...a ,W . 3 ,., NNN -...,,M MMM S ...hh- ,si 1 'Q WW .Z Z x fu -5 . 3- 9. -v- A 5 w J x 5 . F . - .1 4. .J XS 'Ki 1, x W ' A S , Q .Q Y .ggi -:A ' VLLWV 1 M 'W 'Ki .8 I vis f 4V N i s M E IOR THE SENIOR CLASS We, as the senior class, have enjoyecl a happy year at Rogers Hall, striving consciously to attain and sustain a high standard of performance for ourselves and for the Rogers Hall to come. SANDY CANFIELD Vx 4 a , 4 ,Q if TE ia? ' an J. ,Sf 4. Vice-Presldent Amy Crumpacker 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 if CAE Clubg Dramaticsg Honor Roll. Bear 8: Liong Hockey Teamg Current Events Awarclg Dramaticsg Honor Roll. .Senior Lifesavingg Little lrzstaurationg Dramaticsg Current Events Awarclg Hockey Teamg Honor Rollg Katherine W. MacCay Literary Prizeg Marshal for Faculty. Hockey Teamg Coeditor of Splintersg French Clubg Dramaticsg Underhill Awardg Music Appreciation Awardg Katherine W. MacCay Literary Prizeg Class Day. IUDITH GAIL ANDERSON 1 39 Daniels Street Lowell, Massachusetts lVlOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE Brooks, don't talk to me about it . . worZd's Ioest shift maker . . . organization 4 I I l 4 l F 9 f ANN LYON BOYNTON 1 38 Concord Boad 1 Billerica, Massachusetts l J BOSTON UNIVERSITY l PRESIDENT OF CAE CLUB lF'ar be it from ine to say this, but . . . ll. . shoes for every blouse , . . I checked ler off my list again today . . . I AM QJOT crabby, Brooks . . . Nassau . . . lo-nuts in the coat roorn . . . Frankie Fon- jzine . . . stubborn as a mule . . . Dial I Ever tell you about . . . I I I I 1 l l l 1 L lr 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 xaxn ,N CAE Clubg Softball, second team, Dramaticsg Bear 8: Lion. Volleyball, second team, Dramaticsg Water Ballet, Cheerleading, Bear 8: Lion. Spanish Club, Dramaticsg Water Ballet, Cheerleading, CCaptainDg Swimming Teamg Little Instauration. Volleyball, second teamg Cheerlead- ing, Basketball, second team, CCap- tainlg VVater Ballet, Swimming Team, Splinters, Literary Board, R. H. Award. 19601961 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 KAVA Clubg Bear 8: Liong Dramatics. Bear 8z Liong Dramaticsg Undergrad Song. Little lnstaurationg Dramaticsg Under- grad Songg French Clubg Ski Clubg Hockey Teamg Volleyball, second teamg Softball Team. Dramaticsg Senior Songg Hockey Teamg Softball Teamg Splinters, Co- editor. LOUISE EMERSON BROQKS f 8908 Alendale Road ' Mooreland Farms Ricbmond, Virginia WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE So Paul told Amy he ccmldn't get tk divorce and . . . . . . Boynton,.don'tlc grouchy-did you bring ine oz goodie? . . L. B.'s . . . She loves nie . . . H Friz . . . Stor-rny's laest customer . . . ' won't go to Westhampton . . . Funk l'M NOT paying for tlfze phone call. 1 L l e l l I l l I 'l E lIORNELIA coNNER BRYER l Exeter Road Hampton, New Hampshire BOSTON UNIVERSITY H1 s only zz dime . . . So, now would you mp it up in a nutshell? . . . Come on Cee Club . . . everyone else get out . . . refuse to have it in Splintersf' I l F ll 1 U 2 1 l l l I 4 d V 1. 1 l 1 i 1 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 KAVA Clubg Bear 8: Liong Clee Club. Ski Clubg French Club, Little Instau- rationg Clee Club, Vice-President, Octet, Neatness Award, Music Ap- preciation - Honorable Mention. Splinters, Literary Boardg Clee Club, President, Octetg Hockey, second teamg Music Appreciation Award, Class Dayg Neatness Award. 1962-1963 1963-1964 Ja CAE Clubg Glee Clubg Ski Clubg French Clubg Volleyball, second teamg Basketball, second teamg Softball, second teamg .Senior Lifesavingg Dra maticsg Cheerleadingg Honor Roll. Glee Clubg Proctorg Hockey Team Basketball, second teamg Softball, second team- Cheerleadin' Dra- r ga maticsg Splinters, Literary Board Prom Committee. PATRICIA VAN de LINDER CALLMAil 38 Circle Drive I Bumson, New lersey SAINT LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY Patron of the BESM . . . flitty . . . Exeter . . . 51 million million . . . fast talker . . . endless phol , calls . . . diet . . . Princeton . . . early to beal. I I I 1 1 1 i I A l I 6 Y 9 lLEXANDRA ANN CANFIELD Cbristianstecl f St. Croix, Virgin lslancls i NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY I 1 l PRESIDENT OF SENIoR CLASS I I, , . Ftrs 1ny duty as president of the class . . l know Fm h ersensitive but . . . . . lf- typ ' 3 ea anyone? . . . Home on the stage . . kads . . . St. Croix. ,f 1 i I I l I la l 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 CAE Club, Dramaticsg Honorable Mention for Dramaticsg Softball, second team. Dramaticsg Honorable Mention for Dramaticsg Little In s t a u r a t i 0 n 5 Hockey, second team, Softball, second teamg Spanish Club, ViceLPresiclent of Iunior Class. Dramatics, Hockey, second team, CCaptainDg Dramatics Club, Vice- Presidentg Splinters, Literary Board, ,Student Council, Helen Hill Awardg Dramatics Award, Prom Committee, Co-chairman, Class Day. 19601961 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 '5L ' l CAE Clubg Cbeerleadingg Glee Clubg Dramaticsg Water Balletg Volleyball Teamg Softball, second team. Cheerleadingg Dramaticsg Glee Clubg Water Balletg Softball Team. Cheerleadingg Dramaticsg Glee Clubg Volleyball Teamg Swimming Teamg Softball Teamg Spanish Clubg Water Ballet. Cheerleadingg Dramaticsg Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Splinters, Business Boardg Hockey Teamg Volleyball Teamg Basketball Teamg Swimming Teamg .Softball Team, CCaPtainDg Dramatics Awardg RH. Award. CHARLOTTE ELLEN COSTELLN 305 Andover Street Lowell, Massachusetts PINE lVlANOR JUNIOR COLLEGE A at it sunlarnps . . . It's dog eat dog in tl' world . . . toenails . . . mirrors . . . letti passing . . . naive? . . . fckle . . . your pf I hope . . . Wlzen you're old and gras I'Zl be young and beautiful. I h AMY CRUMPACKER l 17 Glendale Park Hammond, Indiana ' MILLS COLLEGE lVICE-PRESIDENT OF SENIOR CLASS ligh schooler . . . facial expressions . . . love ya, Renie . Lonel Crowd . . . Qtmrner blonde . . . Dulvblz Bubble . . . But Bryer, Robinson, and I were NOT llkingf' i l ,I S 4 u Q l lr l r l l l a 3 r 5 i I 5 S 1 ? 1963-1964 KAVA Clubg Dramaticsg French Clubg Clee Clubg Splinters, Literary Boardg Prom Committee, Co-chair mang Class Dayg Honor Rollg Honor- able Mention in Dramatics. 19601961 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 KAVA Club, Clee Club, Dramaticsg Softball Team, Swimming Team, ClVIanagerD. Dramaticsg Clee Club, Softball lTeamg Volleyball, second teamg President of Sophomore Class. Dramaticsg Clee Club, R. H. Nega- tivesg Little Instauration, Hockey, second team, CCaptainDg Volleyball Teamg Basketball, second teamg Soft- ball Teamg Badminton Team, .Senior Life Saving, Vice-President of Ski Club, Pi. H. Award. Clee Club, Hockey Team, Volleyball Team, CCaptainDg Softball Teamg Badminton Team, Splinters, Co- photographerg Proctor, Head of B. H. Negativesg President of Ski Clubg Pr. H. Award. Q l .1 l I JANE ELIZABETH DICKINSON Fenwick Old Saybrook, Connecticut 1 GARLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE knitting needles . . . Ya got anything ti -muncli on? . . . Ianie's' Hair Salon . . octet . . . opera jelliesu . . . laig larowif eyes . . . wrestling . . . the Hamlet out . . Wlzat a riot! 1 NANCY ODETTE DUTCHER Q 18 Croolceci Mile I Darien, Connecticut GARLAND IUNIOP. COLLEGE ie Cleopatra look . . . Ho los . . . ska venture up to the store? . . . Bert . . ze Freeze . . . white san glasses . . tokes for breakfast. . . laalable gum . . lwes on bird seeal . . . come on down. I 3 ZZ 1,...,,L,agi-- .- 4.15 c..Q..,,.-. 1962-1963 CAE Clubg Usher at Commencement. 1963-1964 Splinters, Business Boardg Neatness Award. 1962-1963 CAE Clubg Glee Clubg Usher for Commencement. 1963-1964 Clee Clubg Hockey Teamg Badmin- ton and Tennis, CManagerDg Splin- ters, Business Board. L. JENNIFER EISEMAN 55 Puritan Lane Swampscott, Massachusetts 1 KEUKA COLLEGE baby talk . . . Duck from Lawrence . . 3 Fung, hang . . . always late for gym . .Y messy drawers . . . Got alemerits for beinii noisy again. . . . blue . . . sharpeninfi pencils . . . Quack, quackf' I II I I I I I GRAY FOSTER I 12 Ridgewood Avenue I Pxowayton, Connecticut I BosToN UNIVERSITY I ' J Q ' can't stand rt any longer' . . . everlastmg ret . . . jack. I 1 I Q I I QI :I I I I I I I I I II ' I un 1962-1963 1963-1964 1 KAVA Clubg .Student Councilg Mar- shal for the Senior Class. French Clubg Ski Clubg Basketball, CManagerDg Splinters, Literary Boarclg Prom Committeeg Father-Daughter Day Committee, Chairmang Student Council. 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 KAVA Clubg Current Events Awarclg Hockey Team. Dramaticsg Bear 8: Liong Hockey, second teamg Honor Roll. Dramaticsg Little lnstaurationg Hockey Teamg' Honor Roll. Dramaticsg Splinters, Literary Boardg French Clubg Hockey Teamg Honor Rollg Music Appreciation Awardg Class Dayg Honorable Mention for Dramatics. 4 93 Raven Road 1 Lowell, Massachusetts DEPAUW UNIVERSITY 'Frizzle' . . . Alice in Wonderland . . efficiency plus . . . This may he wrong but I think . . . . . . hee hee! . Wha did you get on your test? . . . Hold it! have to get my pocketloooku . . . 1 ma: he all wet, but. SUSANNE LEE FRISSELLE 1 l 4.6. ,.... ELIZABETH GREGORY Kenmore Road Bloomfield, Connecticut CENTENARY COLLEGE Fon WOMEN fnaniac driver . . . What's gonna be on Ehe chemistry test? . . . Ro-o-owelln . . lLoud laugh . . . Bourbon did it again . . 'fWhere's my hat? . . . Got a whole line to say in the play . . . star. , 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 5... KAVA Clubg Hockey, second teamg Volleyball Teamg Basketball Teamg Softball Teamg Tennis Teamg Bad- minton Teamg Neatness Awardg R. H. Award. Hockey Team, CCaptainDg Volleyball Team, Basketball Teamg Softball Team, Tennis Teamg Badminton Teamg French Clubg Spanish Clubg Ski Club, R. H. Award. Hockey Team, CCaptainDg Volleyball Team, Basketball Teamg Softball Team, French Club, Ski Clubg Dra- matics Club, Splinters, Business Board Manager, R. H. Negativesg Dramaticsg R. H. Award, Honorable Mention in Current Events. 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 CAE Club' Volle ball second team' r Y r r Basketball, second teamg Cheerlead- ing, Neatness Award. Hockey, second team, Volleyball, second teamg Basketball, second team, .Softball Team, Ski Club. Hockey Team, Volleyball Team, CCaptainDg Basketball Team, Softball Team, Splinters, Business Board, Sec- retary-Treasurer of French Clubg Ski Clubg Co-captain of Cheerleading, Prom Committeeg R. H. Award. SANDRA ASHLEY HENDERSON 8 Emory Drive Jamestown, New York GREEN NIOUNTAIN JUNIOR COLLEGE Did you see that red Porsche go by? . . . It was signed 'love ya' again! . Sure, Amy Ames is a good friend of mine . . . 'Hendo' . . . I've had 7 roommates in 3 years! . . . think we'll have a French quiz? , I 1 1 V ,1 Q ANN HOPKINS JONES Q Birch Hill i Weston, Connecticut 1' GARLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE ifilton . . . jerry . . . Nassau . . . scatter- wrain. . .M 57 IVI's . . .Murray the K. . qu Zish age bangs Crest advertise- : g p I . . . H inents . . . 'I'lZ see you later. 1 i' we 2 A I S 1 I' is 1 F Z 3 1 .1 E I s Q t 1962-1963 KAVA Clubg Softball, second teamg Usher at Commencement. 1963-1964 Hockey, second teamg Cheerleadingg Swimming, CManagerDg Ski Clubg Proctorg Neatness Avvardg Parsons Honor. 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 :Ms 1 CAE Club. Usher at Commencement. Tennis and Badminton, ClV1anagerDg Student Councilg Assistant Stage Manager. Hockey, CManagerDg Water Balletg Dramaticsg Splinters, Co-Photographer. ix r l l to l JUDITI-I FOSTER KNIGHT ll 366 Hollow Tree Ridge Road Darien, Connecticut CENTENARY COLLEGE Fon WoMENll Q Giggle . . . Oh, the hair, the hair! . . .1 modesty . . . pretty bod . . . aloughnutsli . . . Uyouse guys. M ,R 1 44 I' I I I I II ,I R 1 1 R I I QIANE RUSSELL LARMoN I I 1 Trescott Road - Balch Hill I Hanover, New Hampshire I UNIVERSITY or ARIZONA il lweets . . . polka-dots for prom . . . one- cly diets . . . Labrador . . . Why doesn't lpnover win? I if I yi 1 I I I I l 1 I i I I I I I I QI II ,I I I I za . I I i Q E, N I 3 n , I x 1 I I I 1 I I I I 1 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 X CAE Clubg Dramaticsg Clee Clubg Hockey, second teamg President of Freshman Class. Dramaticsg C-lee Clubg Water Balletg Student Councilg Hospital Volunteer. Dramaticsg Ski Clubg Clee Clubg Spanish Clubg Current Events Award Honorable Mentiong Neatness Awardg Water Balletg Softball, ClV1an- agerDg Student Councilg CAE ,Spirit Pringg Hospital Volunteer. Dramaticsg Dramatics Clubg Clee Clubg Splinters, Business Boardg Water Balletg Hockey Teamg Current Events Awardg Class Dayg Honorable Mention in Music Appreciation. 1962.-1963 KAVA Clubg Senior Life Savingg Glee Clubg Stage Manager. 1963-1964 French Clubg Dramatics Clubg Ten- nis and Badminton, CManagerDg Stage Managerg Class Day Committee. I , r 12 . lx C in L 11 if I M L rf 'Q W i if :Ii wi -si TRACY LOWNES Q13 M rr 11, ,Q 1 Alger Road Great Neck, New York W, MooP.E COLLEGE it V 1 v I ,4 A V ii 1 W w 1 Tiny black glasses on nose . . . guitar StewlvaZl . . . Gus-Gas . . . 7:00 in Q morning . . . Ann Landers . . . Hi, Perloff' . . . Martin, there's somethygt yoa're not telling me . . . symbolism spelling. ii if if T V ii ii T 1 I. 1 i I 1 1 1 l 1 1 s tl DIANE M1-xLLoRY V 5 10 Conrad Road 5 New Canaan, Connecticut 1 Cl.N'rENAnY COLLEGE Fon WOMEN I 1 M15 . . . imitations . . . Ya dummy . . . del of the year . . . cool indifference . . la' h . . . pret-my. 1 l 5 I if tl -L-1--1--3 Ax., ,.,, il 1 I P 1 5 1 1 ! 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 KAVA Clubg Basketball Teamg .Swim- ming Teamg Cheerleaclingg Usher at Commencement. Hockey, second teamg Volleyball Teamg Basketball Team, CCaptainDg Swimming Teamg Cheerleadingg Ski Clubg Usher at Commencementg R. H. Award. Hockey Teamg Volleyball Teamg Bas- ketball Team, CCaptainDg Swimming Teamg Cheerleadingg Ski Clubg Proc- torg R. H. Awarclg Class Day Commit- tee. 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 WJ KAVA Club, Hockey, second teamg Volleyball, second team, Basketball Team, Softball Team, Usher for Com- mencementg Honorable Mention in Music Appreciation. Hockey, second team, Volleyball, second team, Basketball Team, Soft- ball, second teamg Usher for Com- mencement, French Club, Dramatics, Honorable Mention in Dramatics, Music Appreciation Award, Stage Manager. Volleyball, second team, CCaptainDg Basketball Team, French Club, Splin- ters, Business Board, Dramaticsg Honorable Mention for Dramatics. r SUSAN CHRISTINE MARSH 25 Nash Lane Weston, Massachusetts COLBY JUNIOR COLLEGE Oh, I flunked that! . . . chemistry bu . . yeeeee! . . . knit one, pearl one . . diet . . . contacts . . . Brian who? i l it F 3 2 l l BARBARA ANN MARSTED i Cosmos Hill i Cortland, New York i 2 BRIARCLIFF COLLEGE l lA quart of powdered milk a day . Yaris starlet . . . mid-winter tan . . . Ronnie li . . never back on time . . . hard-top lpnvertilale, but then again maybe ll-O-T-O-R C-Y-C-L-E. l i, L l l ll l il ii . v i 5 . f I I i l 2 'v 'W Y ft, if 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 CAE Clubg Hockey Teamg Swimming Teamg Softball Teamg Volleyball, second teamg Cheerleadingg Clee Clubg R. H. Award. Hockey Teamg Swimming Teamg Soft- ball Teamg Cheerleadingg Clee Clubg Ski Clubg French Club, Secretary- Treasurerg Neatness Award. Hockey Teamg Softball Teamg Basket- ball Teamg Volleyball Teamg ,Ski Clubg Splinters, Business Boardg French Club, Presiclentg Neatness Award. 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 if KAVA Club, Softball, second team. Hockey Team, Volleyball Team, Bas- ketball, second team, CCaptainD, Soft- ball, second team, Swimming Team, B a d m i n t o n Team, Cheerleading, Water Ballet, B. H. Award, Neatness Award. - Hockey Team, Volleyball Team, Bas- ketball Tearn, Softball Team, CCap- tainl, Water Ballet, Cheerleading, President of the lunior Class, Student Council, R. I-I. Award, Neatness Award, Senior Life Saving, Marshal for I-leadmistress, Stage Manager. Hockey Team, Volleyball Team, Bas- ketball Team, Softball Team, Cheer- leading, Water Ballet, Class Day Committee, Athletic Award, Honorr- able Mention in Music Appreciation, R. I-1. Award. ! ! ! ! I II ,I I Y VIRGINIA CLARK MARTINI M 27 Normandy Terrace Bronxville, New York ENDICOTT JUNIOR COLLEGE 1 I PRESIDENT OF KAV A Oh Marsh! . . . Bohert is sofo-0 . . We're going to meet at Ken's . Where'd she get that sexy phone voice! . . my face! . . . that hair!!! 5 1 l ! It Q f P P I i l 3 l SANDRA PABRISH f Calle soil 55-78 5 Barranquilla, Colombia l South America EGREEN MOUNTAIN JUNIOR COLLEGE VICE-PRESIDENT OF CAE lcormnon, ordinary PIGTAILSI . . . ,Ever lwear stockings on those long legs? . . . It Spanish peanuts . . . 'Par' . . . peanut lbutter and jelly sandwiches . . . 32 air Email, special delivery letters!! r 1 F l Q 3 p l fl I., l 1 i V P 4 1 I l V I 4 l ! 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 CAE Club, Basketball, second team, Softball Team, Clee Club. Hockey, second team, Volleyball, second team, CCaptainD, Softball Team, Clee Club. Hockey, second team, Volleyball Team, Basketball, second team, .Swim- ming Team, Softball Team, R. H. Award, Glee Club, R. H. Negatives, Cheerleading, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Vice-President. Hockey Team, Volleyball Team, CCaptainD, Basketball Team, Swim- ming Team, Softball Team, R. H. Award, Dramatics, Octet, Cheerlead- ing, Ski Club, Splinters, Business Board. 1962-1963 1963-1964 KAVA Clubg Hockey, second teamg Volleyball Teamg Basketball, second teamg Softball, second team CCap- tainDg Swimming Teamg R. H. Award. Hockey lTeamg Volleyball, ClVlan- agerDg Basketball, second teamg Soft- ball Teamg Prom Committeeg Dra- matics. ELIZABETH PI-IIPPEN POOP 28 Foster Street Marblehead, Massachusetts lVlARjORIE WEBSTER JUNIOR COLLEGE VICE-PRESIDENT OF KAVA Shuah . . . Charlie Chicken . . . le handed awkwardness . . . Fuller Bru . . . Twinkies . . . cold hands . . . Sz burst . . . so don't I . . . laugh. wel as ANNE FGSTER RECNERY 208 East 6tb Street Hinsdale, lllinois BRIARCLIFF COLLEGE PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL course Kildare is better than Casey! Mickey Mantle hit a homer today! Uncle Barry . . . grouchy in the rnorn- . . . I feel like lack Benny today l Regs . . . duck walk . . . brothers . . Lbiitle Hitler . . . noise in Study Hall. 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 CAE Clubg Hockey, second teamg Softball Team, Bear Sc Lion, Honor- able Mention in Current Eventsg Honorable Mention in Music Ap- preciationg Honor Roll. Hockey, second teamg Basketball, second teamg Softball Teamg French Clubg Octet, Editor of Little Instaura- tiong Student Councilg Katherine W. MacCay Literary Prize. Hockey Team, Volleyball, second teamg Basketball, CManagerDg Softball Teamg Splinters, Literary Boardg Octet. 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 KAVA Club, C-lee Club, Bear 8: Liong Honor Roll. Clee Club, Water Ballet, Bear 8: Lion, Cheerleading, Honor Roll. Clee Club, Basketball, second teamg Volleyball, second teamg Cheerlead- ingg Honorable Mention in Music Appreciation, French Club, Little ln- stauration. Clee Clubg French Clubg Softball, CMana erl- Prom Committee' Splin g Q v ' ters, Literary Board, Cheerleading, CCaptainDg Student Council. NANCY DEE ROBINSON 31 VVashington Parkway Lowell, Massachusetts SIMMONS COLLEGE speech impediment . . . I only called Ne Orleans twice last night! . . . Harpo . . But I studied for chemistry one who period! . . . Mouse . . . Did you s. what she had on today? . . . She's adc able . . . Fa La La La La. SHRISTINE EDITH RGWELL 4130 Braganza Avenue Coconut Grove, Florida 4ouNT VERNON JUNIOR COLLEGE luggeru . . . Lady Atlas . . . studying Glee Club . . . off in a daze . . . the udgery of play lines . . . The Thinker . . Simmons sister, Dartmouth hrother!! 1 1 J 1 1 L 1962-1963 1963-1964 ,ai fa xr KAVA Club, Volleyball, second team, Swimming Team, Water Balletg Senior Life Savingg .Softball Teamg R. I-I. Award, Little Instaurationg French Clubg Ski Clubg Clee Clubg Dramaticsg Honorable Mention for Dramaticsg Marshal for the School. Hockey, second teamg Basketball, second team, CCaptainDg Volleyball, second team, Water Ballet, Chairmang Softball Team, CCaptainDg Splinters, Art Editorg Prom Committeeg French Clubg Dramatics Club, President, Ski Club, Dramaticsg Clee Clubg R. H. Awardg I-Ionorable Mention in Dra- matics. 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 KAVA Clubg Honor Rollg Volleyball, second teamg Water Ballet. Bear 8: Lion, Glee Club, Hockey, second team, Volleyball, second teamg Softball, second team, Water Ballet. Glee' Clubg' French Club, Water Ballet. Hockey, CManagerDg Glee Clubg Soft- ball Team, CCaptainD. l l 1 2 1 I DEBORAH MARTHA SCHLIEBI 104 High Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Alasent rnuch?? . . . anal she finally arrive: her green Renault . . . another new ou' Dela?? ls it Scott or Paul now??-Neith . . . she arrived in the class of '64 with a r profile anal a few new hlonole streaks. s v y la: ,J F X 't' if -'flqh' 'fp -1 1 , .g ,exc h ,, my , Q 1 4 - y , , .fig - what ,f,, ff! .Q -5 4 I ' 4 v Mt i ' 5 . it a t K. ' t gg: Y - ,Q 533, X Y wwf f. ' i 'fr , r l ! N .5 cf f N' - 12: . , ff- ' as , ., Pr' , Q. -Q, Qwt get 33' '- I L' 1 IANN FOWLER SHEARER 290 Liberty Street Newburgh, New York COLORADO WOMAN's COLLEGE lStop pulling your hair! . . . mole . Qtranquilizers or diet pills today? . . . Carol lBurnett . . . The New Yorker . !Sammy . . . Colorado or bust. 1 i L i WI i W 3 ii I it I n ,. I w. 1 i x 1 ! I Y b. X x 5 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 'I' Y KAVA Clubg Water Balletg Iunior Life Savingg Swimming Team. Water Balletg Hockey Teamg Swim- ming Teamg KAVA .Spirit Ring. KAVA Spirit Ringg Dramaticsg Ski Clubg Cheerleadingg Water Balletg Swimming Teamg Hockey, second teamg Senior Life Saving. Prom Committeeg KAVA Spirit Ringg Dramaticsg Dramatics Clubg Ski Clubg Cheerleadingg Water Balletg Hockey Teamg Swimming Teamg Honorable Mention in Dramatics. 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 CAE Club, Cheerleading, Water Ballet, Dramatics. Cheerleading, Hockey Team, Soft- ball, second teamg Water Ballet, Dra- matics. Cheerleadingg Hockey, second team, CCaptainDg Volleyball, second teamg Water Ballet, Softball, second team. Cheerleading, Co-captain, Hockey, second team, Basketball, second teamg Volleyball, second team, CCaptainDg Prom Committee. ! MARTHA GAIL STEVENS 4 Oldfield Road Nashua, New Hampshire GREEN MOUNTAIN JUNIOR COLLEGI Bunky . . . Pixie . . . mighty are th. little ones . . . darling shifts . . . tax service . . . If I were any higgef, I'ol lr. top heavy . . . VERY hlomsle hair!!! PAMELA JANE UIHLEIN Higbcroft 21 Skyline Drive Rochester, Minnesota THE AMERICAN SCHOOL IN SWITZERLAND 'When the Saints Go Marchin' In . . . 32 pairs of shoes . . . hair piece . . . who's next? . . . eye makefup . . . flirt . . . 15 coats . . . Continental Queen . . . Dartinouth and its rugby players. 1 l F il 1 l l E n .F l a l P . , 7 I . L . . o 1 l Q 1 1962-1963 1963-1964 KAVA Clubg Softball, second teamg Glee Clubg French Clubg Ski Club. Hockey, second teamg Cheerleadingg Dramaticsg Glee Clubg Octetg French Club, Vice-Presidentg Splinters, Co- Editor of Art. CLASS PROPHECY Ladies and Gentlemen, it is now 1980 Susanne Frisselle the rmane t l - , pe n c ass slecretary of the Rogers Hall Class of 1964, has recently extended an invitation to t be . n e mem rs of our class to spend a quiet week at her Vermont dairy farm. Although Frizzle is now the editor of the Dairy Farmers Daily and could undoubtedly pro- vide us with the best of all possible bucolic times, her proposal has been vetoed b V a few of the class ronchers, namely .Sandy Parrish and Anne Regnery They have ed suggest that instead we spend a week in New York where, it is said, one finds juice other than plain milk. The first member of The Group to arrive is Mrs. Gray Foster Rockefeller, third wife of Nelson, who drives up in one of her three Ferraris. We soon learn that G , . . rays marriage to Nelson was just the result of a stroke of luck. It seems that she just happened to pull the longest straw. However, Hedda Hopper Lownes has reported to the American public that Rocky's latest marriage has done wonders for him as he was not too Happy with his second wife. Gray reports that her dearest f . d . . . , . . rien , Kit Rowell, is now Cassius Clays promotion manager and is currently quite excited about arranging an engagement in the ring between Cassius and one Amy X, the Women's Athletic Champion of the World. lt.seems that Amy has made con- siderable athletic progress since she left Rogers Hall. Nancy Dutcher and Anne Jones are the next class members to arrive. They are carried through the lobby in a somewhat regal fashion by four of their personal servants. After exhausting all the Garlands the field of education provided, Nanc Y and Anne became the sole owners of the island of jamaica and immediately banned ll h a ot er women from the island. They recently made an exception, however, when they invited Jann Shearer to spend several weeks in the jamaica sun while she was recovering from the loss of her hair, an affliction produced by extreme nervous tension and dating back to her Rogers Hall days. Nancy and Anne report that jann sees her old friend and personal hair stylist, jane Dickinson, who now charges thirty dollars for a set instead of the meager twenty-five cents she formerly charged at Rogers. It is also reported that Ginny Martin is Iane's partner and serves as head manicurist. lncidentally, Ginny has also finally nailed Robert. Next to arrive is Cori Bryer, who appears in a Brink's armored vehicle. Martha Stevens, who now serves as Cori's pint-sized bodyguard, jumps from the truck, wields a tommy gun and occasionally fires a few rounds. Cori was always thought to be a penny pincher, but her use of all these protective devices may be carrying her avarice too far. Since Cori never believed that she had a friend at the Chase Man- hattan, she has been carrying her millions around in her pockets since graduation. Needless to say, it takes twenty men to get Cori through the swinging doors. In the 'traditional Rogers Hall fashion, the class celebrates the occasion of their reunion with a banquet. Unfortunately, Louise Brooks is able to appear for only a few minutes as she has to return to Rogers Hall to take her S.A.T. for the thirty-first time. We all have high hopes that Louise will pull through this time. As the meal progresses, the gossip races around the table faster than the food. It is reported that Anne Regnery is now an established member of the jet set and is engaged in globe-trotting and party-hopping. lt seems that after graduation, Anne flew to England and became an expatriate. Her devotion to Bond was evidently greater than her devotion to Barry. At dessert time, jenny Eiseman, whose name is now an American household word, produces from her famous kitchen a fourteen-layer celebration cake, adorned with seven hundred flaming candles. As each member of the class of '64, hand over CLASS PROPHECY heart, proceeds to sing the Rogers Hall song, establishing thereby the most solemn moment of our reunion, who should come blasting through the center of the cake but Pam Uihlein, now a Playboy Bunny. Pam, in most characteristic fashion, begins to sing When the Saints Co Marching In. On the next morning as The Group departs from the Plaza, they notice a massive U-Haul-lt trailer double-parked outside of Bergdorf's. Un further investiga- tion they learn that it has been rented by Barbie Marsted and Charlotte Costello, who are shopping. Barbie is buying enough clothes for the next day, and Charlotte is in Tiffany's and charging up a few diamonds to her millionaire husband. As we advance toward the U.N., our first scheduled stop for the day, one of Sue Marsh's children, Brian number six, is almost swept up by Liz Cregory who now holds a delightfully athletic job in the New York Department of Sanitation. At the U.N., we discover that none other than Jane Larmon, complete with Labrador retriever, has been assigned as our guide. As lane leads us into the Cen- eral Assembly, we find the place in a complete uproar. Several of The Croupi' scream as they recognize on the podium our old classmate Sandy Parrish, who is posing as a long-legged, big-eared Columbian coffee bean as she pleads the Latin American cause before the U.N. As we continue our tour, we visit the interpreters' chambers. There we are astonished to recognize Pat Callman who is talking as usual. Pat now uses a differ- ent medium, for she now talks on tapes instead of to Bates. At the main door of Radio City Music Hall, our next stop, we are confronted by Bette, who is selling orange juice to support her poor father. As we take our seats, the Rockettes are on stage and dancing a spicy little number entitled The Hot Pepper. Leading them all is our own Iudy Anderson, dressed in shocking pink tights and obviously an old salt at this sort of thing. My, my, what Mount Holyoke did to Iud l Nfluch to our surprise, we spot Sandy Canfield bumbling along at the far end of the chorus line. It seems that Sandy couldn't pass up this honey of a deal and has left her permanent post at the American Shakespearian Theater. At the close of the week's festivities, Judy Knight and Diane Mallory, who are still rooming together, stage a masquerade in their apartment. Judy and Mal greet us at the door dressed as a pen and pencil set. Soon Ann Boynton slips into the party as a shoe well heeled from her trip in Nassau. Nancy Robinson provides the music for the evening by playing on the Harp-Oh, Brother! Sandy Henderson soon becomes the center of attention at the party as she hands out handbills describing the cause to which she has devoted her life. When Sandy first appeared at the party, dressed in black, holding a placard, and looking like the reincarnation of Carrie Chapman Catt, we all thought that she simply was in costume. However we are soon informed in such moving prose about her great cause that we realize that Sandy has actually chosen to spend her life furthering the interests of SENA-the Society for the Elimination of Nudity in Animals. Our reunion concludes with the reading of a telegram by our hostesses. It is from Debbie Schliebus and reads: Wish awfully much that I could be celebrating with you, but am recuperatingf' True to character, Debbie did not explain. Com BRYER CLASS WILL Having forged through Rogers Hall with the rebellious spirit of youth, we, the graduating class of 1964, now endow those left behind with many broken traditions and bequeath the following priceless possessions: To Miss Bamsay we leave an Emily Post etiquette book so that she may read it to next year's graduating class. To Miss Alexander we leave a copy of the record If I Had a Hammer. To Mrs. Bentley we give breakfast in bed for a year. To Miss Bowes we leave a little eye opener for those early mornings. To Mrs. Colpitts we leave the next winter season without an epidemic. To Mrs. DeWolfe we leave a dieting table. To Mrs. Kinder and Mrs. Boot we leave permission to go away during exam week. I To Mrs. Latour we leave Musac to type by. To Miss Nichols we leave a Dale Evans cowgirl outfit. To Mrs. Neville we leave thirty-two more records. To Mrs. Perlolf we leave a dozen pop-art paintings to hang in her living-room. To Miss Phelps we leave a new set of golf clubs with Caesar's initials engraved on them. To Miss Le Butt we leave the song A-round the Corner around the corner. To Miss Pulling we leave thirty-two pairs of bare legs. To Mrs. Bay we leave an isolation booth to put around her desk. To Miss Bhoades we leave the summer to get over infatuation with our prep- school boys. To Mrs. Staten we leave an l.B.M. room arranger. To Mrs. Shea we leave a psychiatrist's couch for her students. To Mrs. Worsham we leave a new cast for the commencement play. Iudy Anderson leaves with Splinters at the printer's. Anne Boynton leaves, singing carols and discarding bows from her hair. Louise Brooks leaves her phenomenal record of demerits to be broken. Cori Bryer sells her space in the will. Pat Callman leaves the telephone to those who have waited in line for two years. Sandy Canfield leaves for a good night's sleep. Charlotte Costello leaves for New York after by-passing Hollywood for bigger and richer things. Amy Crumpacker leaves with less of a Midwestern twang. I-ane Dickinson leaves in a dilatory fashion. Nancy Dutcher leaves the shine of the moon to midnight seekers of cokes, M and M's, and licorice. Jenny Eiseman leaves her photographic mind to Miss Nichols. Gray Foster leaves promising to pay her phone bills on the installment plan. .Susanne ,Prisselle leaves the record of her grades as a goal for all ambitious students. Liz Gregory leaves her appetite to Barbie Trimble. Sandy Henderson leaves this year's big Eve a big four again. Judy Knight leaves Meg Foster an alphabetical file to keep her daily mail. Ann Jones leaves the House coke machine without an early morning customer. Jane Larmon leaves with her cheery disposition still unimpaired. Tracy Lownes leaves to become a stockholder in Jay's Potato Chips. Diane Mallory leaves Knight until tomorrow. Sue Marsh leaves, rattling off chemistry equations. Barbie Marsted leaves for Paris with promises to send postcards from those sunny sidewalk cafes. Ginny Martin leaves Elly Danenhower her mellifluous telephone voice to help her to catch the right male next year. Sandy Parrish leaves her myriad of freckles to Miss Prhoades. Bette Poor leaves her Marblehead drawl to Allison Golding. Anne Regnery leaves, taking with her Barry Goldwater, James Bond, Mickey Mantle, Doctor Kildare, the Beatles and her brothers. Nancy Robinson leaves Miss Rhoades to a deserving Amherst man. Kit Rowell leaves her infinite fog to Mrs. Worsham. Debbie Schliebus leaves, never having been there. Jann Shearer leaves her split ends to the study hall Hoor. Martha Stevens leaves her taxi service to Judy Clough. Pam Uihlein leaves in a moving van with her six wardrobe trunks. We, the departing class of 1964, amid our fond adieus, urge the faculty and undergraduates to respect and cherish our invaluable gifts. This last will and testa- ment was drawn up, compiled, and edited by: AMY CRUMPACKER PAT CALLMAN DIANE MALLORY JUDY KNIGHT X YN , A 'V 4 WZ Tracy Lownes Jann Shearer Ann Jones Barbara Margtq 2 - n n .Susanne Frisselle Pam Uihlein Iudy Knight .Sue Marsh Jane Larman Gray Foster Anne Boynton Sandy Kit Rowell Jane Dickinson Ginny Martin Pat Callman f A S , ,-1 t ' ,.,,f 'if '- . -,m.,,, ee f -' +V: - 5,1257 gg 1, fa , ,.. .. ,war X rw V as 5 U A ' ,,,, Q ll 'Y l 5' -1 iii if 4. wax Martha Stevens Judy Anderson Sandy Parrish wlancy Robinson Amy Crumpacket Cori Bryer Liz Gregory Q q ii to S f' f Louise Brooks Betty Poor Diane Mallory Nancy Dutcher , we 354 txr .-X.. il? I7 4,1 Charlotte Costello 4 ' t , 4 , ir iii.. Anne Regnery SENIOR SONG Time's nearingg the year's almost passed But memories will always last. Our good friends, as school ends, We hope that we'Ve helped you a little some way. The candles that we lit this year Have glowed throughout the fun and cheer The spirit and games, things we've done. Tho' they've come and gone, The friendships linger on. Little sisters, farewell. Tune: Moon River Loursis EMERSON BROOKS '64 QQ, Q v 'VAX' o' 'WNV' J if i +7 'N E9 I 1 51' kg H f L-Y it , A ,421 -LM tI.. 'l Q' 'D DERGRADU TES CLASS REPRESENTATIVES JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President Barbie Begg Vice-President Laurie Caney President Muifie Warren President Meg Foster FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President Cathy Welch President Prudy Allen -, ,,,,, i N V www 295 3 IUNIOR 'ai rn, Carter, Str -5 o J. U - n-1 1-1 PN 2 Z FU. 3 ..r: 3 .Q 3 H. cu 3 CD 'I-1 is 6 ui cu 1-4 Q-4 da U 'IT P xy 3 Q2 fi CD CD 5: MJ E 23 C. G3 E 1-4 GJ A4 .2 Q all -'U Ch FJ Sm ml? G.. o -o : CU E cn FQ.. -D 53 U :N CB E E I a :E 'S r-E U 2 H.. Q2 A4 cu CQ I I-4. cf are Bo FU11 WE fr: I E oc S 75 E or, Eaton. F71 :wx eu I-' U. U7 an e, Clough, Scannell, W CI' mm ,Gu E E cu I-I-1 A Ch T5 ..r:. .2 Z EA Q 'TE' I-I-I A Q-I FQ. 62 cu E ES. E O I-L4 I 2 O KI .sz 3 m S o PHOM Ona C LA Ss Ha 53 E H. 'Q r: C0 JD ig 4-3 'gp-41 CD5 -i gm I5 ES die' Eg no. 95 -EE 305 532 513 thu. Q25 33096 Emo 52 Q- 3309 mi? 5 -E :Q-2 QAM 265' U..-2 aw- ma - 'gn gf5Q 5 W SE 5556 Bovg' 'ASPNH mmge-3 N lggg Eng -ABE 2'-e 93 r-L24 S wh-vm. ww-.rx H-03 is qw' if YW a W v-.ff LASS C HMAN ES FR E3 if E E an 5 -n-1 r:.E :ego 515.0 m C 5 QCD .ab f-'S 64,23 sg , f?c.vLI-I 3'-C' - 1-405 94.2 ag-C6 555 Q girl' o V,- ,Qui 30.53 A'l-I fN U Z' wu- Qlffmff Row - C Middle Row - Barton, Back Row - Dickinso E E 'QQ 2 53 F-L UNDERGRADUATE SONG The senior class will graduate And leave behind its memories. We wish them luck And all that may see them through their Our senior class will graduate And leave behind its memories. VVe wish them luck And all that may See them through their lifetime. There is no class that can equal yours. And from now on we will realize The special meaning of yours alone And always will remember you. The year has finally come to an end, But the bond between us will never. For it's been great just knowing you all, And we will never forget you. Tune: The' Gypsy Rover lifetime. would have loeen more appropriate that this too, too solid flesh than a pound of flesh pensive and a yen mb 'S 46' -finn., Watch your arm, futile, This ain't'no Sea of Galilee it's Christmas! Neptune's nincenpoops Is the winner lucky? 'ww vff v- Hiding Bourbon leads to trouhle and M0uSkef6eTS - - - As Time would say I-Ii, jack! It's fantahulousu 1 N e I 1 N I fell 7074, I didnt eat if darn lairds Splendor in the grass P1911-99, just 0149 WOW dance Et tu Brute Peter Fink is coming i M614 Miss LeButt, do you detect a change? He just offered me a cigar: - 9 My 4. ' v , i 1 Winston tastes good AS a cigare we Should Ignorance and bliss Is it ethical? A F , V 3 ' r r 3 , fi' r 1 r ,. Q, 5,a'. say.. N s , A :J,,,, ' ,- w-'QQ f'lx J I . Saturday night is the loneliest . . . I cant helieve it night of the week X I-Ie's prohahly hiding in Canfield's room DECK . , - N W .W WILL: VW- M' 7 '-We-1-.Jn 4 The witch's council if .S A A 'K Q n and this is where it all l the pause that refreshes ' ' ' originated I saw the handsornest . . . To keel or not to loeol N ature's own My bikini is red polka dots It's all relative Panvlords Box e Self knowledge . But, Miss Bowes, the Secret Not another raial is on Falling Follicles Une more Andover We come from Grosse Pointe : X Q 1 '4 ..-Ay ii'-,...f N, ORGANIZATION S A! 1 .f -- qv iw Vi Q I Zi 'P fl ! W P J 1 , ' LQ'f? '- f dvjf vlxxxx W?- f- .g fjifig S STUDENT STUDENT COUNCIL Foster, G., Warren, Canfield, Regnery CPresidentD, Robinson, Miss Ramsay, Eidam GOVERNMENT I l 'I il I 3 e i i I 4 I tl J it I l J my 2 l if I 2 l l I STUDENT Paoororis Front Row - Miss Ramsay, Regnery, Iones, Mallory. Back Row - Dickinson, I., Boas, Begg, McMillan, Callman, Osborn. STUDENT CouNc1L The new plan, which involved the reorgan- ization of the councilors, has provided the school with a more efficient student council. This efficiency has been achieved by giving the school two representative bodies: one, the proc- tors, deals mainly with the enforcement of the demerit system, and the other, the councilors, is concerned with the welfare of the students and punishment of the major offences. Although this plan was only initiated at the beginning of this year, it has made the Student Council a more effective and responsible organization. The members have the most difficult duty in the school, and they should be respected through the following years. PUBLICATIONS Q SPLINTERS Front Bow - Begnery, Marsted, Frisselle, Rowell, Dickinson, I., Callman. Middle Bow - Anderson, G. CCO-editorl, Brooks CCO-eclitorD, Gregory, Canfield, Back Row - Henderson, Eisman, Foster, G., Larmon, Dutcher, Marsh, S., Parrish, Costello, Uihlein, Bryer, Crumpacker. Missing - Boynton, Robinson, Knight. SPLINTERS Despite a slowstart, the literary edition of Splinters finally made it to the press. The co-operation of the members of the board made the final two editions possible. Much thanks is due to Mrs. Bernard Shea, the faculty advi- sor, and to Mrs. john Perloff, the art advisor, for their unequalled advice and help. r THE LITTLE INSTAURATION Front Row Danenhower, Cowles Dickinson, L. Mzddle Row Osborn Street Folwell CEditorD, Eidam. Back Row McGovern Scannell Upton, Cetsinger, Whitehead, N., Anderson, H Byam, Golding Carter, Chigas Keller. INSTAURATION The Instauration has served as the voice of the students this year. Under their Editor-in- Chief, Ginny Folwell, the undergrads have pub- lished four issues of the newspaper. Controver- sial editorials and interesting feature articles have made the paper a helpful influence to the students in forming their opinions. ff' Ga, MUSIC GLEE CLUB Front Row - Dickinson, I., Schliebus, Robinson, Larmon, Callman, McMillan, Chigas, Bryer CPresidentD, Miss LeButt CDirectorD, Csborn CVice-Presidentl, Smalldon, Pearce, Crabb, Rowell, Baker, S. Middle Row - Hickok, Latham, Eiseman, Eaton, Meister, Marsh, M., Farwell, Codden, Cowles, Rogers, Boas, Costello, Crumpacker, Hope. Back Row - Prout, Caney, McCinty, Anderson, H., Fletcher, M., Byam, Cahoon, Snyder, Nichols, Uihlein, Cummere, Upton, Cetsinger, Swett, Baron. GLEE CLUB The session each Monday and Thursday be- fore lunch began with Miss LeButt's hammering out several chords on the piano and asking them, in desperation, to keep quiet and pay attention. Then Sue Osborn, the vice-president, announced that if anyone came to rehearsal after 11:45, they would be marked late , and would receive a demerit. Then Cori Bryer, the president, would explain that she coulcln't understand how they all could expect to sing properly if they were slumped over in their chairs. Yes, there was much prodding and polking to get them in shape, but the Clee Club sounded better than it has in many years. Their con- certs with Andover, Exeter, Lawrence Academy, and New Hampton were all great successes. But most important of all, they enjoyed thee r end result of the hard work. T.. I i i i. ix il G l OCTET ff Dickinson, I., Nichols, Farwell, McClaud, Regnery, Marsh, M., Osborn, Bryer, ll Uihlein, Parrish. 1 I l l l i ii K I rl 1 I. .1 I 5 ii i v ai A OCTET The forty minutes that they all had free after dinner this year was not spent by the members of the R. H. Negatives playing a quick game of tennis, nor running around the hockey field fifteen times to lose weight, but in good, hard practice. They sang at all the Glee Club dances and their able leader, jane Dickinson, instigated the idea of bringing the fad of the hootennany to the halls of R. H. There were many after dinner sessions that seemed to yield only new frustrations in addi- tion to the old, but the end result proved more than rewarding for everyone. I I ai lr . iff, FRENCH CLUB Front Row - Boas, Foster, C., Carter, Frisselle Middle Bow - Begg, Miss Rhoades CAdV1SOID, Marsted CPres1dentD Henderson CSecretary-Treasurerl, Uihlein CVice-Presidentl Back Bow - Robinson, Rowell, Scannell Eidam Crumpacker Hope Byam, Dickerrnan, Cregory, Cahoon, Lownes, Anderson C Marsh S FRENCH CLUB With Barbara Marsted as president, Pam Uihlein as vice-president, and Miss Rhoades as advisor, the French Club met on Friday even- ings to further the knowledge and enjoyment of the French language at Rogers Hall. The highlight of the year was in the form of a fete at MacCay Hall. In between games of pool and ping-pong, they munched crepes- suzettes and haltingly attempted to communicate in that strange language! The songs that the French Club sang at Christmas Vespers represented the culmination of weeks of memorizing and practice. They all agreed, however, that the satisfaction they felt was well worth the effort. ,W . 1, . W , 4,1 SKI CLUB Front Row - Csborn, Nichols, lones, Barton, Henderson, Foster, C. Middle Bow - McClaud CVice-PresidentD, Shearer, Rowell, Dickinson, CPresi- dentD, Cahoon, Eaton. Back Row - Baker, .S., Dickerman, Harris, Caney, Cregory, Parrish, Mallory, Cummere, Hope, Cowles, Dickinson, L., Marsted. Missing - Shipton. SKI CLUB The Ski Club, now in its second successful year, has enabled girls to ski at Black Moun- tain, Sunapee, King Pine, and, last but not least, Fort Hill. The first trip of the year was re- served for eight seniors who, accompanied by Miss Bowes and Miss Nichols, went to Black Mountain for the long weekend after exams - they thertainly had a good time! Besides the three ski trips taken throughout the year, the ski club Went to Andover to see a John jay ski movie. This year, under the leadership of Jane Dickinson and Linda McClaud, the ski club has been re-named the Sitz-Mark, and badges are being made for the members. Ef l l l DRAMATICS CLUB Front Row - Canfield CVice-Presidentb, Costello, Marsh, M., Rowell QPresidentD Whitehead, N., Larrnon. Back Row - Snyder, Gregory, West, Lownes, Hope, Rogers. SOPHOMORB DEBATE CLUB Front Row - Pearce, Upton, Bartlett, Keller CPresidentD, Rogers, Latta. Back Row - Latham, Fletcher, M., Byam, Hope, Snyder, Risley, Prout, Swett, McGovern, Trimble. H Y 1 1 I' x' 'qw 1 I X 1 , Q gmt 1 i I ' 'S fffT3!f5-Pf 1 93 Q 1 , if'59L . '. Snr ' I , I X I f ' W ZLTUE- ,,.... .-, F -,-'Q ..-:.......- k-D ,JEWEL -- --5.0- :-' 1 -N ,.. , .... - --- ,.,. -,: ' A - -,., -I X2 . ,Nb ff- A ,P '-- X SPGRT CLUBS CLUB CAE o. font Row - Canfield, Pearce, Wilson, Callman, McMillan, Allen, Golding, Larmon, Smalldon, Chigas, Eiseman, Marsted. econd Row - Regnery, Stevens, Knight, I., Costello, Rogers, Swett, Boynton CPresidentD, Parrish CVice-PresidentD, Whitehead, A. ller, Fletcher, E., Godden, Latta. ird Row - Getsinger, Stewart, Eaton, Dickerman, Dutcher, Boas, Begg, Carter, McGlaud, I-lolihan, Whitehead, N., lVlcGinty, pton, Henderson. ck ROWJ Anderson, G., Warren, Myrick, Snyder, Risley, Eidan, M., Scannell, Anderson, H., Caney, Richardson, Clodgh, G 03.2 Lumbdi-DDQ ZWQWQQ ff Q- is :-f 1 CAE OFFICERS Anne Boynton, President Sandy Parrish, Vice-President Q iq.. ' ,F Q .. r I 'f'S'S , , rrx, 4 I 12 N N M 1 I I 1 E! F ll Iv j, Y r 11 5 Q Q I K I i l 5 5 I i Y r V U VA CLUB KA E Q2 S L3 QE QJ 4. .-Cl C131 cf K ST .945 .-G 'U C0175 T2 U-is 5.2 O 35 Q2 .ag Qc. C - EC? 55 mi! KCD gif QU E .26 I-A -32 cuqf EE -Q 'Bi 2,5 cd me ufva BO E.: U5 VJAJ-I .-CD O n -5.2 2? 5-1 ,fm F14 QJ A 5.-O 753 ww r--.l-fy: :Sow ai? :gm T505 Q 1.5 'VS aoff Omg. mga E32 eww X CQ LLC0 V ml' . - 1 35 5 85 L4 , CDH. nu ' '55 UD W 56 mi 'SQ E . 55 gm 5 :' P-12 mai -271 ,CIO Qi-I-4 mb: is mr-1 QC!! CE 5. -1? AOD Q2 .-GU, mn: U-5 gi A:s '25 IA 'ms-1 Zan EU 5 .. O5 me ELL CGW.. ,-qc: 51 gp! mga 5:5 gm GJ - Q2 QE CD EE GJ EU 535 Fi I-Qc llf-7 CU 5265 OG! CCQQE-1 E55 ,SG E-NU - J 7, . an W Q iii z Q .f 4 .x 4' X 6' 'H tl ft gsm ,., V, QQXN, 1 i' K , ,W 4-My 2 , if, W, with 1 6 ,Iii YQIM an af ,M my in .Ai z , 'mf ' A , V f Q K 5 , ,, . at :ti -.. C V fi 'f,QN55,Z'. x 14 5 X '1 ,, A2111 V A Y U I 2. .. ,xg , um ' mfyf R . X772 ' F 'thy , Q it 3: t . A 2 'Z ,wg F f. 1 ' 5. ix 7 Q ' , 1 Q ' fs 1' . vi Y sa, we 9' ly ZZ , . , ,Y , F. X xbsvggiif ix T t . 5, 55 X J S Z i ,aa ra, Qi Y ,xi 'ss . KAVA OFFICERS Ginnie Martin, President Bette Poor, Vice-President I . 4. 1 KAVA 5 -- CAE I M ,, ,..-..,r.-AWAM r is 41 A SN s r - iiluailill ,X E is CAE HOCKEY Knight CManagerD, Risley, Marsted, Anderson, G., Begg, Henderson, Rogers, Warren CCaptainD, Larmon, Parrish, Eiseman, Callman, Costello, Regnery, Snyder. KAVA HooK2EY Seated - Gregory CCaptainD. Poor, Shearer, Martin, Baker, S., Osborn, Nichols, Folwell, Dickinson, I., Mallory, ' Latham, Marsh, M., Frisselle, Schliebus CManagerD. Absent - Trimble. The 1963 hockey teams showed them- selves as spirited and hard fighting squads by their performance on November 5. From beginning to end, the members of both teams retained a quality of deter- mination and sportsmanship which aug- mented the excitement for the spectators, as well as for the individuals participating in the game. However, despite CAE's efforts, KAVA remained aheadg and as all observed the setting of the sun, the rays were strikingly and appropriately golden against a truly blue sky. CAE Allen Anderson, H. Caney Canlield CCaptainD Carter Dickerman Getsinger lVlcGinty Pearce Stevens Swett Upton Whitehead, A. KAVA 4 - CAE 3 KAVA Bartlett Brooks Bryer Cahoon CCaptainD Dickinson, L. Farwell Hope Jones McGovem Prohlolf Rowell Uihlein Welch CAE 43 - KAVA 29 CAE VOLLEYBALL Front Row - Begg, Marsted, Henderson CCaptainD, Swett. Back Row - Carter, Warren, Parrish, McLaud, Costello, Eidarn CManagerD. KAVA VOLLEYBALL Front Row - Folwell, Dickinson, CCaptainD, Baker, I., Rohloff. Back Row - Byam, Nlartin, Gregory, Malloiy, Poor CManagerD. Missing - Trimble Amid the shouts and yells from CAE and KAVA, the two teams entered the gym. Roommates became opponents for forty minutes as the annual volleyball game began. CAE and KAVA cheers were heard from stage and balcony as the ball was volleyed between the two teams. Powerful serves and low swoops were more successful on CAE's side. Thus CAE won the game with the score 43-29. KAVA 29 - CAE 2I CAE KAVA Boynton Barton Caney Dickinson, L Clough Foster, M. Golding Hope Regnery Latham Rogers Marsh, M. Stevens CCaptainD Marsh, S. CCapta1nD Whitehead, A. Nichols Whitehead, N. Rowell CAE 25 - KAVA I9 CAE BASKETBALL Front Row - Carter, Parrish CCaptainD, Swett. Back Row - Henderson, Begg, Warren, Costello, Marsted, Regnery CMa.nagerD. KAVA BASKETBALL Front Row - Bartlett, Hope, Mallory CCaptainD, Marsh, S. Back Brow - Nichols, Folwell, Martin, Gregory, Gummere, Foster, G. CManagerD. Missing - Trimble. CAE A KAVA Begg Bartlett Carter Folvvell Costello Cregory Henderson Cummere Marsted Hope Parrish CCaptainD Mallory CCaptainD Swett Marsh, S. Warren Martin Nichols Although the traditional basketball game was later than in previous years, it still provided much excitement. With the annual admonition of Miss Ramsay of not to make too much noise, CAE and KAVA tried to restrain themselves. Yet, as baskets were made, screams were heard. The noise of bears being consider- ably louder than that of lions, CAE was victorious. KAVA II -CAE I0 CAE KAVA Boynton CCaptainD Baron Callman Harris Latta Osborn Richardson Poor Rogers Rohloff Stevens Rowell CCaptainD Stewart Taylor Whitehead A. U ihlein CAE 43 - KAVA 24 CAE SOFTBALL Front Row - Begg, McC1aud, Costello CCaptainD, Whitehead, A., Begnery. Back Row - Boas CManagerD, Henderson, Swett, Carter, Warren, Marsted, Parrish. mn M. ,- X ,. W, fs.: ' su n, . X 9 I? 'W A , A KAVA SOFTBALL Front Row - Poor, Dickinson, F., Rowell CCaptainD, Bartlett, Dickinson, Back Row - Brooks, Rohloff, Martin, Gregory, Gummere, Baker, S., Robinson CManagerD. -rang - CAE KAVA Begg Baker, S. Carter Bartlett Costello CCaptainD Brooks Henderson Dickinson, F. Marsted Dickinson, I. McClaud Gregory Parrish Gumrnere Ptegnery Martin Swett Poor Warren Rohlolf Whitehead, A. Rowell CCaptainD A welcome interruption to review week is always the Hrst team softball game. The colors of red and white clashed with blue and gold as the members from clubs and teams scurried to their positions. KAVA began most enthusiastically, scoring a con- siderable amount of points in the Hrst three innings. Despite all KAVA's ef-Ports, however, CAE forged ahead most notice- ably as the tired lions remained in the field. CAE KAVA 27 - CAE 24 KAVA Allen Baron Callman B-?1rf0H Caney Byam Eaton Cahoon Golding Foster, M. I-lolihan Hope Myfick Latham Rigley McGovern Rogers Schliebus CCaptainD Scannell CCaptainD Taylor Wilson Welch 1' xi 2 fi.. CAE TENNIS Warren, Richardson, Eiseman CManagerD, Swett, Golding. KAVA TENNIS Lownes CManagerD, Gregory, Dewey, Baker, S., Dickinson, film' P i iii?-fi-H-1 -Je X CAE BADMINTON seman CManagerD, Rogers, Warren, McClaud, Carter. KAVA BADMINTON Dickinson, I., Gummere, Lownes CManagerD, Marsh, M., Martin CAE SWIMMING Front Row - Golding, Costello, Boynton, Rogers, Richardson CCaptainD. Back Row - Scannell CManagerD, Holihan, Snyder, Clough, Upton, Parrish. Contrary to previous meets, the teams over-powered the yells of the cheerleaders as the CAE-KAVA swimming meet began. The discomfort of heat and wayward water was overlooked as both teams scurried into and out of the pool. Form swimming and diving were not only fun to watch, but also kept the spectators dry. Because of fewer splashes, CAE again won the swimming meet. CAE l36 - KAVA 30 KAVA SWIMMING Front Row - Nichols, Welch, Bartlett, Hope, Shearer CCaptainD. Back Row - Iones CManagerD, Byam, Latham, Cahoon, Rohloff, Mallory, Foster, M. - CAE CHEERLEADING Allen CMascotD. Stevens CCO-Captainl, Holihan, Costello, Boynton, Carter, Parrish, McClaud, Begg Callman, Colding, Wanen, Henderson CCo-captainD. Cheerleaders for '63 and '64 were clad in various new attire. Even the mascots, Patsy West for KAVA and Prudy Allen for CAE appeared in new uniforms. CAE, with her co-captains Martha Stevens and Sandy Henderson, and KAVA, with cap- tain Nancy Ptobinson, maintained their agility and precision throughout the hockey, basketball, and softball seasons for which they performed. KAVA CHEERLEADING West CMascotD. Osborn, Harris, Jones, Martin, Robinson CCaptainD, Danenhower, Latham, Uihlein, Shearer, Foster, M., Mallory, Nichols. ,f 4 - 'V . V Wu, . 4 1' . gi . G? , 1 -- .. 4,. 5 2 .Y ' ,N .jr 0 , .I 5 4. ,wc -.1 an X i N-E Q2 Suk 19 XX , 'A - Sk!! J 'X 's .f- ' ' 5- ' - ,- T-- if- RN .- l X, --,-,,,.,f- 'Q ci H-Azg '-BD:-f-'f-.'i3 XZ im M-- fm- -1-uvif, -,,,-K ACTIX-iTIE CALENDAR l9b3-4 September 18 THE BEGINNING OP THE SCHOOL YEAR 19 THE BEGINNING OF CLASSES 21 SINGING BEACH PICNIC 26-27 TNITIATION Cetober 9 UNDERCRAD CEREBIONX' 18 KAVA SUPPER 19 PSAT'S FOR SOPHOBIORES AND IUNIORS EXETER DANCE 30 SENIORS, EDUCATIONAL TOUR OF BOSTON November 1 SENIOR DINNER at Town Lyme House 4 SECOND TEAM HOCKEY CKAVA XVOIID 5 FIRST TEAM HOCKEY CKAVA wOnD 6 HOCKEY BANQUET 8 HHOOTENANNY TIBIE,, 26 THANKSCIVING PLAYS A Marriage Proposal The Dancers 27-1 THANKSGIVING VACATION December 7 SAT'S FOR SENIORS ANDOVER DANCE 15 CHRISTMAS VESPERS SENIOR RING CERE1N'IONY 17 CHRISTMAS PLAY AND DINNER CHRISTBIAS VACATION January 8 PIE-OPENING OF SCHOOL 1 1 ACHIEVEMENTS 13 SECOND TEAM VOLLEYBALL CKAVA WORD 15 FIRST TEA1NI VOLLEYBALL CCAE Won? EXETER DANCE AND GLEE CLUB 27-30 MID-YEAR EXAMS 30 SKI TRIP February 3 THE RETURN TO CLASSES 7 JUNIOR WHITE ,ELEPHANT SALE 15 SENIOR DANCE WITH LAVVRENCE ACADEMY 28 GLEE CLUB DANCE WITH LAWRENCE ACADEIXIY March 6 SENIOR SUPPER 7 SAT'S EOR JUNIORS 9 MISS LEBUTT'S PIANO PXECITAL 12 SPRING PLAYS Fm A Fool Scenes from Queen Victoria SPRING VACATION April 1 RETURN TO SCHOOL 3 SENIORS SEE Hamlet 6 SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL CKAVA WOHD 8 FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL CCAE WOnD 11 TILTON DANCE 13 .SENIOR BAKE SALE 16 INDOOR PICTURES 18 FATHER-DAUGHTER DAY Nlay 2 FOUNDER,S DAY SENIOR FAIR SAT'S FOR JUNIORS 4 SENIORS SEE King Lear 6 SCIENCE TRIP TO MUSEUM OF SCIENCE 16 PROM 18 SECOND TEAM SOFTBALL CKAVA WOHD 20 FIRST TEAM .SOFTBALL CCAF. WORD 22 SWIMMING MEET 25-28 FINAL EXAMS 29 SPELLING BEE 30 SINGING BEACH PICNIC 3 1 BACCALAUREATE june 1 CLASS DAY 2 GRADUATION -ff' 'ff mffemfv' - fr -lung FALL PLAYS gm TT EW 9125, f W - -Y X' zzsws 4,2 I f335,45ggM'WSn l ,f l l 1 A MARRIAGE PROPOSAL Stephan Stepanovitch Tschuhulzov ...... ....... P amela Uihlein Matalia Stepanovna ........................... ..... S usanne Frisselle Ivan Vassiliyitch Lomov .... ...... C hristine Rowell I l l I l :libel l J THE DANCERS A Waitress .... ...... P atricia West Inez Stanley .......... ....... S tephanie Street Elizabeth Crewes ..... ........ A nn Gummere Emily Crewes ........ .... C atherine Cowles Herman Stanley ......... ...... M artha Meister Horace ............................. .... R ebecca Upton Mary Catherine Davis ....... .......... I ustine Rogers Velma .............................. .... P atricia Callman Tom Davis ...... ..... I udith Clough Mrs. Davis ..... ..... P atricia Eidam A FABULOUS TALE On December 17, 1963, Rogers Hall presented the play A Fahulofas Tale, by Richard F. Stockton. A Falmlous Tale was a fantasy with a theme which illustrated the eternal conflict between good and evil. The Salvation Army represented good, and a gambling hall was the example of bad. The main character, a blind Buddhist beggar, was realistically portrayed by Sandy Canfield, whose performance was exceptionally fine. The cast and chorus worked effectively together to convey clearly the message of the play-that of the need for generosity and good will in a twentieth-century world. A FABULOUS TALE The Begger ........................................ Alexandra Canfield Proprietor of a Pool Hall .............................. Susan Marsh Captain Martha of the Salvation Army Amy Crumpacker A Man with a Large Roll of Money ............ Jann Shearer Alicia, the dehutante ....................,....... Charlotte Costello Stanley, her escort ........ ....... . Alison Golding The Policeman .......... ..... M argaret Marsh The Street Cleaner .............................. Elizabeth Gregory The Carollers .................................... Elizabeth McMillan, ,lane Larmon, Dale Nichols, Susannah Osborn George Mother .. Mildred .. The Dude Burt ........ Wilbur .. Lucy ...... Elinor .... mu n SPRING PLAYS On the evening of March 13, 1964, Rogers Hall presented a one-act play and two scenes from Victoria Regina under the able direction of Mrs. Dorothy Ann Worsham. The play I'ni A Fool by Christopher Sergel, was a farce which centered around a horse race. Patricia Callman was exceptional as the boy who pretended he owned some of the horses in order to impress two girls. The two scenes from Victoria Regina, which showed us a bit of court-life in old England, were particularly noteworthy for the exceptional performances of Alexandra Canfield, as Queen Victoria, and Pamela Uihlein, as Albert. I'M A FOOL Patricia Callman Patricia West Kathleen Latham Ellen Danenhower .. ....... Margaret Foster Rebecca Upton Susanne Frisselle Carolyn Warren SCENES FROM VICTORIA REGINA SCENE I - UNDER FIRE Pamela Uihlein Prince Albert .......................... Nlr. Anson ........ Margaret Marsh Queen Victoria Lady Grace ......... ....... Alexandra Canfield Iudith Gail Anderson . Charlotte Costello Lady Muriel ........... .......... Laaly in Waiting ....... Court Usher ..................... SCENE II - T Lady Jane ......... Prince Albert ..... Mr. Oakley ...... HE ROSE Susan Marsh Nancy Byam AND THE THORN . Christine Rowell The Duchess ....................... Amy Crumpacker Pamela Uihlein Alexandra Canfield Queen Victoria Alison Golding Court Usher .................................. Nancy Byam Musicians .............. Laurie Caney, Iann Shearer Extra Ladies .......,........................ Susan Baron, Charlotte Costello, Iudith Gail Anderson, Susan Marsh Extra Gentlemen ................ Elizabeth Getsinger, Elizabeth Gregory F lautist ................. .......... C orneha Bryer .K x'-EM, ff Ava ..a-A ' Q , 3 nnnj HH SKSS awry N -we-...,.,.g U' 1 C , :ww As, K 591 w JFJLA 5 N 5 xkK '25 RN kit SUD xki xlk ffl' 'LFE 'S 5, X V' THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH by Thornton Wilder CAST OF CHARACTERS Announcer ....... ..................... Sahina .................. Mr. Fitzpartich ........................ Mrs. Antrohus ............................. Dinosaur and Taffy Attendant ..... Mammoth .................................... Telegraph Boy ....... Gladys Antrohus ........ Henry Antrohus .... Mr. Antrohus ...... Doctor ............... Professor ....... Judge ................ Miss E. Muse ..... Miss T. Muse ..... Miss M. Muse ........ Usher .................. Usher .................. Fortune Teller Chair Pusher ............. Pamela Uihlein Charlotte Costello Margaret Marsh Christine Rowell Jann Shearer Patricia West Patricia Callman ... . .. Alexandra Canfield Susan Marsh Ellen Danenhower Rebecca Upton Elizabeth Gregory Marie Harris Anne Boynton Elizabeth Poor Margaret Foster Sandra Parrish Judith Heaton Anderson Amy Crumpacker Pamela Prout Broadcast Official ...... ..... M artha Meister Mr. Tremayne ....... ..... A lison Golding Hester ....,............. ...... J ane Larmon Ivy ............... .. ..... Justine Rogers Fred Bailey ..... ......................................... M argaret Foster Bingo Caller ..... ...... .................................................... J u dith Clough Conveeners ....... ....................... J udith Heaton Anderson, Alison Golding, Elizabeth Gregory, Marie Harris, Kathleen Latham, Sandra Parrish, Justine Rogers, Martha Snyder, Rebecca Upton, Challis Walker, Patricia West Drum Majorettes .................... ........................................... A nne Boynton, Margaret Foster Act I Home, Excelsior, New Jersey Act II Atlantic City Boardwalk Act III Home, Excelsior, New Jersey CGMMENCEMENT PLAY On Monday evening, June first, guests at the commencement festivities enjoyed an outstanding production of Thornton Wilder's Skin of Our Teeth. Charlotte Cos- tello, Sandy Canfield, Kit Rowell, and Amy Crumpacker contributed significantly to making this performance an appropriate climax to a year of dramatic achievement. They conveyed both the nonrepresentational quality of the drama and its allegorical meaning. The unusually high quality of the sets, masterfully executed by Mrs. Jack Perloff and her committee, enhanced the fresh and vital dramatic expression of the drama. Mrs. Banks Worsham's skillful direction underscored Mr. Wilder's message: that although. man must struggle between good and evil, man will always struggle to rise above chaos and destruction and to build new worlds. r i l Q 1 i I l I i 4 w L X u i n a i Q 1 I 1 SENIOR-UNDERGRADUATE CEREMONY On October 9 the undergrads gathered in the gym in anxious anticipationg this was the day that the seniors revealed who their undergrads were to be. As the seniors entered the dark and silent gym with lighted candles, one could see the undergrads crossing their fingers, kicking one another, and fidgeting nervously, hoping that their candles would soon be lighted. At afternoon's end, all candles lighted, Hngers uncrossed, a relaxed atmosphere prevailed. CHRISTMAS VESPERS On December l5 the entire student body assembled with families and friends in the study hall. Anne Regnery announced the happenings of the day: the Clee Club and Octet sang, Sandy Canfield and Amy Crumpacker read their creative writings, and Cinny Martin and Anne Boynton recited from the Scriptures. Adding to the program, the French Club sang two French Christmas carols. Then l the moment came when Miss Ramsay made the presentations of the school rings, which bear the Rogers' family crest, to each senior. lt was a meaningful moment to each one because it signified the cul- mination of past experiences and the pre- face to new experiences which will remain long in our memories. X N2 In X?- YN FATHER-DAUGHTER DAY On Saturday, April 18, many fathers arrived at Rogers Hall to begin the tra- ditional day know as Father-Daughter Day. After a delicious cook-out, the annual softball game was played with neither team admitting it had lost. The fathers were then permitted to relax and enjoy the water ballet. After dinner, a dance was held. The entertainment for the evening was a movie compiled by the committee show- ing a typical day in the life of Rogers Hall. 7 'w 'I 1 fl E. I l ? 3 l J, G ,i Y ji ? W i at l, ir l l, -1 l Q l l I, 1 i I l si l 1, l i l l l WW' fi, , , ,I ff, ,lv 4 V A ff 1 Q g' x ' , ,A , ,,,, f ,, ,rf . Q ' : . ' -.-.. my lifi s crl , lv . ,qu WATER BALLET On May 2 tired fathers paraded into the pool room after the softball game to watch the performance of the Water Ballet. The theme of the production was Thank Heaven for Little Girls, and the moments passed quickly as the girls swam self- assured and smiling at their audience. Many thanks go to Sue Marsh and Sue Osborn for all the time and talent which they offered in making the show a success. V l swyiz, A 1 l i ' 2 W ' 1: M K 'Mfr' Aw' J W v F ' .. A' f, 1 'if' ll' P Y l l F a l WATER BALLET Rowell, Begg. 1 Latham, Nichols, Rohloff, Snyder, Martin, Shearer, Barton, Marsh, M., Golding, Larmon, Boynton, I-Iope, Byam. l 4 L. 1: Y N355 DANCES SENIOR PROM imi 'Mmm Md 1.23-1 --fx my N -.e:....g BACCALAUREATE On Sunday, May thirty-first, the Reverend Shaun Herron addressed the seniors and their guests. He emphasized that we must first learn to love ourselves before we can truly love others. After the service, All Souls Church feted the seniors and their parents at a lovely reception. MUSICALE On Sunday afternoon, the Rogers Hall Clee Club, under the direction of Miss Dorothy LeButt, presented an inspiring musicale. The selections chosen were those the girls had sung that year, but this time they were sung with a different and more beautiful tone. A piano duet by Miss LeButt and her pupil Mary Taylor gave variety to the program. GRADUATION At ten o'cloclc on the morning of June 2nd, thirty-two seniors marched down the aisle to receive their diplomas and various awards. The Chairman of the Board of Trustees, The Honorable John C. Leggat, greeted the seniors and introduced the speaker for the graduation exercises, Rev. A. Craham Baldwin, D.D., chaplain at Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts. After the awarding of diplomas and prizes for both the academic achievements and extracurricular activities, Sandy Canfield, on behalf of the Senior Class, pre- sented the school with a new Encyclopedia Britannica. '- nf My Lg 4 -nv-0 4 wl:L CLASS DAY AWARDS - I964 CLUB CUPS Hockey .......... .............................. ........ K A VA Volleyball ..... ....... C AE Basketball ...... ....... C AE Softball ............. ....... C AE Swimming ......... ....... C AE Badminton ....... ....... C AE Tennis ....................................................,........ ....... C AE INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Badminton .............................................. Prudence Carter Tennis Cup ...... ......... A lison Golding Posture Cup ...... ............... ....... L i nda Farwell y, R. H. AWARDS Given 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 .Sandra Henderson Rebecca Bartlett Virginia Martin Anne Boynton Linda ,McClaud Jane Dickinson Dale Nichols Prudence 'Carter Sandra Parrish Elizabeth Gregory Deborah Rohloff Charlotte Costello Justine Rogers Kathleen Latham Christine Rowell Alison Golding Andrea Swett Margaret Marsh Barbara Trimble Carolyn Warren NEATNESS AWARDS Hall ...................................... Nancy Dutcher, Ann Jones MacGay First ............ Patricia Dewey, Barbara Trimble MacGay Second ........ Cornelia Bryer, Barbara Marsted CLUB SONGS ANNOUNCEMENT OF CLUB PRESIDENTS AND VICE PRESIDENTS FOR NEXT YEAR CAE E KAVA President .............. Barbara Begg A President ................ Susan Baker Vice President .. Prudence Carter Vice President ...... Dale Nichols ANNOUNCEMENT OF STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT FOR NEXT YEAR Carolyn Warren ANNOUNCEMENT OF SPLINTERS HEADS FOR NEXT YEAR Editor .............. Virginia Folwell Art Editor ...... Prudence Carter AWARDS AND HONORS - I96V4 Underhill Honor - College Preparatory JUDITI-I ANDERSON Parsons Honor - General Course ANN JONES Honor Roll - Average 85W or above Prudence Allen Catherine Cowles Alison Golding Judith Gail Anderson Amy Crumpacker Lucinda Keller Judith Heaton Anderson Virginia Folwell .Susan McGovern Rebecca Bartlett Susanne Frisselle Justine Rogers Nancy Byam Linda Scannell Helen Hill Award - ALEXANDRA CANFIELD Athletic Award - VIRGINIA MARTIN Art Prize PRUDENCE CARTER Drainatics ALEXANDRA CAN FIELD - For her special insight which has given us A Touch of the Poet. CHARLOTTE COSTELLO - For her steady growth in interpretive ability and spirit. Honorable Mention Amy Crumpacker Susanne Frisselle Christine Rowell Ellen Danenhower Susan Marsh Jann Shearer Music Appreciation JUDITI-I G. ANDERSON CORNELIA BRYER SUSANNE FRISSELLE Honorable Mention Susan Baker Jean Dickerman Jane Larmon Barbara Begg Margaret Foster Virginia Martin Nancy Byam Louise Godden Susan McGovern Catherine Cowles A Alison Golding Nancy Risley Patricia Dewey Mary Taylor Current Events Class ....... ......... J ANE LARMON Assembly ...... LUCINDA KELLER Honorable Mention Elizabeth Gregory Rebecca Bartlett Katharine Whitten MacGay Literary Prizes Seniors ................................ JUDITI-I G. ANDERSON Undergraduates ........ ............ V IRGINIA FOLWELL l ALLEN, Prudence, R. D. 42, Fairview, Pennsylvania ANDERSON, Judith G., 39 Daniels St., Lowell, Massachusetts ANDERSON, Judith H., 829 South Lincoln Ave., Salem, Ohio BAKER, Julie, 71 Stanton Lane, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan BAKER, Susan, 138 Brigham Hill Road, North Grafton, Massachusetts BARON, Susan, 35 East 85th Street, New York , New York BARTLETT, Rebecca, 17 Delwood Road, Chelmsford, Massachusetts BARTON, Hillary, 658 Nimes Road, Los Angeles, California BEGG, Barbara, 580 Lakeland Avenue, Grosse Pointe, Michigan BOAS, Deborah, 314 Airdale Road, Rosemont, Pennsylvania BOYNTON, Anne, 38 Concord Road, Billerica, Massachusetts BRODIE, Heather, 10 Cliif Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts BROOKS, Louise, 8908 Allendale Road, Richmond, Virginia BRYER, Cornelia, 624 Exeter Road, Hampton, New Hampshire BYAM, Nancy, 43 Fiske Street, North Tewksbury, Massachusetts CAHOON, Donna, 20 Blodgett Avenue, Swampscott, Massachusetts CALLMAN, Patricia, 38 Circle Drive, Rumson, New Jersey CANEY, Laurie, 75 Woodbury Road, Watertown, Connecticut CANFIELD, Alexandra, Harwood Hospital, Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I. CARTER, Prudence, 20 Westwood Road, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts CHIGAS, Martha, 7 Andover Road, Billerica, Massachusetts CLOUGH, Judith, 863 Andover Street, Lowell, Massachusetts GOSTELLO, Charlotte, 305 Andover Street, Lowell, Massachusetts COWLES, Catherine, 332 Iroquois Avenue, Green Bay, Wisconsin CRABB, Penelope, 191 Overlook Road, Greenwich, Connecticut CRUMPACKER, Amy, 17 Glendale Park, Hammond, Indiana DANENHOWER, Ellen, Box -11215, Old Lyme, Connecticut DEVVEY, Patricia, 393 North Lakeway, Palm Beach, Florida DICKERMAN, Jean, 242 North Bay Street, Manchester, New Hampshire DICKINSON, F. Louise, Fenwick, Old Saybrook, Connecticut DICKINSON, Jane, Fenwick, Old Saybrook, Connecticut DUTCHER, Nancy, 18 Crooked Mile, Darien, Connecticut EATON, Margaret, 73 Wilson Avenue, Rowayton, Connecticut EIDAM, Patricia, 35 Nesmith Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts EISEMAN, Jennifer, 55 Puritan Lane, Swampscott, Massachusetts FARWELL, Linda, 60 Redington Road, Needham, Massachusetts FLETCHER, Edith, 67 High Street, Chelmsford, Massachusetts FLETCHER, Mary, 67 High Street, Chelmsford, Massachusetts FOLWELL, Virginia, 42 Boulder Trail, Bronxville, New York FOSTER, Gray, 12 Ridgewood Avenue, Rowayton, Connecticut FOSTER, Margaret, 12 Ridgewood Avenue, Rowayton, Connecticut FRISSELLE, Susanne, 93 Raven Road, Lowell, Massachusetts GETSINGER, Elizabeth, Linkf-ield Road, Watertown, Connecticut GODDEN, Louise, 45 Sunset Rock Road, Andover, Massachusetts GOLDING, Alison, 104 Moran Road, Crosse Pointe, Michigan GREGORY, Elizabeth, Kenmore Road, Bloomfield, Connecticut GUMMERE, Ann, 11 Wheeler Road, North Grafton, Massachusetts HARRIS, Marie, 1497 Clover Street, Rochester, New York HENDERSON, Sandra, 8 Emory Drive, Jamestown, New York HOLIHAN, Virginia, 60 Bartlett Street, Andover, Massachusetts HOPE, Juanita, 286 Sycamore Avenue, .Shrewsbury, New Jersey JONES, Ann, Birch Hill, VVeston, Connecticut ' KELLER, Lucinda, 2 Stevens Street, Methuen, Massachusetts KNIGHT, Judith, 366 Hollow Tree Ridge Road, Darien, Connecticut LARMON, Jane, Trescott Road, Hanover, New Hampshire LATHAM, Kathleen, 38 Boston Road, Chelmsford, Massachusetts LATTA, Alyson, 1730 Colverly Lane, Rydal, Pennsylvania LOWN ES, Tracy, 1 Alger Road, Creat Neck, New York MALLORY, Diane, 10 Conrad Road, New Canaan, Connecticut MARSH, Margaret, Nash Lane, Weston, Massachusetts MARSH, Susan, Nash Lane, VVeston, Massachusetts MARSTED, Barbara, Cosmos Hill, Cortland, New York MARTIN, Virginia, 27 Normandy Terrace, Bronxville, New York MCCLAUD, Lynda, 35 Lakeview Drive, West Hartford, Connecticut MCCINTY, Ann, 3 Cheaver Circle, Andover, Massachusetts McCOVERN, Susan, 14 Williams Street, Andover, Massachusetts MCMILLAN, Elizabeth, 96 Allendale Place, Terre Haute, Indiana MEISTER, Martha, 24 Ceorgia Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts MYRICK, Cheryl, 31 Sylvan Avenue, Chelmsford, Massachusetts NICHOLS, Dale, Old Mountain Road, Farmington, Connecticut OSBORN, Susannah, 7 Lookout Court, Marblehead, Massachusetts PARRISH, Sandra, cfo Parrish Sz Co., Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A. PEARCE, Katharine, 357 South Main St., Cohasset, Massachusetts POOR, Elizabeth, 28 Foster Street, Marblehead Neck, Massachusetts PROUT, Pamela, 652 Mt. View Drive, Lewiston Heights, Lewiston, N. Y QUANTRELL, Jo Ann, Belfast Road, Camden, Maine RECNERY, Anne, 208 East Sixth Street, Hinsdale, Illinois RICHARDSON, Nancy, Heartstone Drive, Riverside, Connecticut RISLEY, Nancy, Box -73143, Prides Crossing, Massachusetts ROBINSON, Nancy, 31 Washington Parkway, Lowell, Massachusetts ROCERS, Justine, 20 Hillcrest Lane, Rye, New York ROHLOFF, Deborah, 2324 Ridge Road, North Haven, Connecticut ROWELL, Christine, 4130 Braganza Avenue, Miami, Florida SCANNELL, Linda, 131 Holyrood Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts SCHLIEBUS, Deborah, 104 High Street, Chelmsford, Massachusetts SHEARER, Jann, 290 Liberty Street, Newburgh, New York SHIPTON, Sandra, 953 West .Street, Pittslield, Massachusetts SMALLDON, Kathleen, R. D. if 5, Box 41960, Kingston, New York SMITH, Ellen, 278 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn. SNYDER, Martha, Princes Point, Yarmouth, Maine STEVENS, Martha, 4 Oldfield Road, Nashua, New Hampshire STEWART, Caroline, 12 Parker Road, Wellesley,, Massachusetts STREET, Stephanie, 79 Prospect Street, Providence, R. I. SWETT, Andrea, 5 Wolcott Terrace, Winchester, Massachusetts TAYLOR, Mary, 590 Allen's Creek Road, Rochester, New York TRIMBLE, Barbara, 326 Louella Avenue, Wayne, Pennsylvania UILHEIN, Pamela, 21 Skyline Drive, Rochester, Minnesota UPTON, Rebecca, 637 Pennsylvania Avenue, Oak Ridge, Tenn. WALKER, Challis, 1508 South Shore Drive, Erie, Pennsylvania WARREN, Carolyn, 48 West Broadway, Bangor, Maine WELCH, Catherine, 9 Lake Place, Branford, Connecticut WE.ST, Patricia, Canadice Hill, Ontario County, Honeoye, N. Y. WH1TEHEAD, Amy-lo, 25 Willow Tree Place, Crosse Pointe Shores, Mich. WHITEHEAD, Nancy, 6 Stone Tower Lane, Barrington, Rhode Island WILSON, Deborah, 1270 Andover Street, North Tewkshury, Mass. FACULTY ALEXANDER, Miss Doris, cfo L. D. Alexander, R. D. Box 3229, Constantia BENTLEY, Mrs. Charlotte, 42 Orchardview Street, West Springfield, Mass. BOWES, Miss Carol, 2 Tupelo Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts COLPITTS, Mrs. Stephen, YVest Campton, New Hampshire DCVVOLE, Mrs. Charles, 9 Morningside Road, Vifakeheld, Massachusetts KlNDER, Mrs. Roland, 37 VVave Avenue, VVakefield, Massachusetts LATCUR, Mrs. Edward, 202 Parkview Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts LeBUTT, Miss Dorothy, 144 Pine Street, Portland, Maine NEVILLE, Mrs. Elise, 148 Fort 1-lill Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts NICHOLS, Miss Betty ll., 11600 East 16th Avenue, Aurora, Colorado PERLOFF, Mrs. John W., 162 Linrnoor Terrace, Lexington, Massachusetts PHELPS, Miss Dorothy, High Street, R.E.D., Norwell, Massachusetts PULLINC, Miss Anne, 143 Bayway Avenue, Bayshore, New York RAMSAY, Miss Hildred, Rogers Hall, Lowell, Massachusetts RAY, Mrs. Carlon, 36 Waldorf Road, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts RHOADES, Miss Carolyn, 15 Taylor Street, Cranston, Rhode lsland ROOT, Mrs. George, 111, 39 West Avenue, Essex, Connecticut SCALISE, Rev. V ictor, 222 Liberty Street, Lowell, Massachusetts SHEA, Mrs. Bernard, 34 Phillips Street, Andover, Massachusetts STATEN, Mrs. Louise, Rogers Hall, Lowell, Massachusetts WORSHAM, Mrs. Banks, Partridge Lane, Carlisle, Massachusetts 5134 . ..' , - Q lffq TL. 4' ' J, - .u is ..4 F' fy, 4 KJ ig., N . , u J .1 1 , 4 X 'e 3 il , 1 ' star, Y, x 4 1 -,Ns', I S J' 1 5.1 , f I. 0 J N-6 1' -K J: -r, 1 w 1. ,....f x r r ' I my N V I . r- ff. r , . , 4 9 ' Q I r 1 . I' .HE sd I fs' 1 A N A M J'-J . .fp','.,- 55 ' ., ,H fb... N , - w ,I Q., . 1.-E .l,, 1 xl, , U , . Y 1 a- UI i ull ,gr - . I . Y - nl ! .-... . , n , A f'i . A, x. L Yer V u , , ,. ,, 1. ' - , 1 -3. ' -. Q., u K X ,, : x N . X 9. I .!. . .. - D : oi 'm ,5 1 8 f'- ' . -sip, .r 'S' f .ff.',1.y5 .I ' ti 'S U AK QW! ' 1 ' ' 4.1-xt, .. NSU- mf 4 K A -, g.Me.:.f4d.! ,g' ' I, A Mfg ,K 10 R 9.x ,L ty' .':,K, 1 A f .N Tx IA' . 'gif ' ' .. . - . bwws-,-i A . wg- Q + Q . 1 f W . 'A . ,Y ,. f-.V , ,eh ' .. 1 . , 1 ' , 1 ' I n ua' .. 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' N , f.'1 'ul V 'f1f'V1' TVIGV-4'-'-,' ' 1 V 5 L' V fit: FV-Vff',' -K5 CVVf7' if 'U' I..f-.Ny 5 li 'iv .V , 'xv I' ' Q.'- IVf.v 'fN'I' V' 'iff .I .rx , lx.. , I 1, 'V I V A - V: r I4 V-,V I Vx.,I-I 1 M1 A ,V' 'Vffffii J. T ': V . QnSg.'1V' VI 1. 3, 'V G V.-. V--: ' ia .ls MAY 1965 w ESB!