Rogers Hall School - Splinters Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1965 volume:

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'rw K 'Q' u q , f , a V v,e HI- , y- I ' Yr l I ' 1 1 'a . ., 'Mn ii . .L linters mn E Spring Number Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Five S linters EditOV-ill-CII ief VIRGINIA FOLWELL Literary Board JUDITH ANDERSON ' SUSANNAH QSBORN KIMBERLY FEATHER STEPHANIE STREET DALE NICHOLS CAROLYN WARREN Business Board . A II7lll'lg8V-PATRICIA EIDAM SUSAN BAKER CHERYL MYRICK DEBORAH BOAS KATHLEEN SMALLDON LINDA FARWELL Art cmd Plzotograplzy Editor-PRUDENOE CARTER I I BARBARA BECG ELIZABETH MOMILLAN JUDITH CLOUGH FNIARY TAYLOR ANNE GUMMERE Faculty Advisor Faculty Art Advisor MRS. BANKS WORSHAM NRS. JOHN PERLOEE is-y y'M-f-'T-7f l.Q C , fQ1T ! gK'N f h it ff as :.. if . 5 . F L X l l ,iq , .E ' -x r'1,Q fha- fb .:':,,f.- gr .'g:l:HbS,iZq 3 'aw .ff at :ala Maas . 1- - . ,Q ,. .I ,1 Ny , ., viii QQ L ,J : 1' ,: Cf'-L-. -'N ' QAM 21- - i 4 1 I Roll 'T f' ' 52 -v6Cf'PJ1.l - 5-me . fu- A- f if r-'x J'kxr,V - M -I ,U kg-Agn'-I, . 1 I . 7 'f f 1 ' , . .fx Una - - 1 Jsfsyf .7'Q. '. E Ili' i ' ffl, hffgf .tif 4 A . L igft 'Q - , , lf, 'fj t .f..--.-,z -- ll.: all '1'r'lf' -' I fl- '-, T-A 5 ff , HIFI :fs , J ' ?:- 'Q 1 17 ,jp - , ' ' ' .7-ew an.- Vol. 73 Literary, 1965 No. 1 Editorial You may give them your love, hut not your thoughts. You may house their bodies, but not their souls, for their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, which you cannot visit, even in your dreams. -C-IBRAN, KAHLIL, The Prophet Today, we young Americans are a concoction of what our parents want us to be, and what the social code expects us to beg only a small ingredient in our makeup is what we want to be ourselves. Though we may, on occasion, seem to rebel against the forces of conformity, we are actually losing the war with the enemy of the present age-pressure. Our small world of the 60's resembles a Iames Bond torture chamber. The walls are closing in: college on the east and west, job opportunities on the north and south, and social acceptance from the ceiling and floor. Parents are unknowingly helping to kick in the walls. Teachers are also aiding the gradual collapse. They all pushg they all exert pressure. CFor our own good, naturally, but nevertheless, pressurej Supposedly, we are the future mainsprings of our country. I-low, then. are we supposed to learn to govern it, to be leaders of a free world, to learn to shape our destiny, to keep ourselves and our nation intact unless we are free to form our own opinions in an atmosphere as relieved of pressure as possible? Instead of being free to function and to leam on our own, we are constantly being molded by our elders, who want to help us on our way. They, in a sense, Want us to be Hawless versions of themselvesg they want us to benefit from their mistakes, and to have everything they did not have. They push us into college because college is necessary for their interpretation of a socially acceptable later life, of a good job, or of a suitable mate. They push us into an early rigid social pattern because they want us to get a head start on the social rat-race we must face in later years. We are constantly warned of the dangers and rough spots of life, yet we are allowed few opportunities to test our abilities to survive them. We have little say in the shaping of our minds or in the directing of our futures. We might want something different from what our parents want for us. We might know that college is wrong, that marriage is wrong. Being pressured into these institutions retards our intellectual and spiritual growth and prevents our gaining knowledge of ourselves. We will, sooner or later, have to face the big world on our own. It will be a world modern beyond the wildest fantasies of our grandparents, one which will evolve from the life we are currently living. It will not be identical to the world of 1965, or any previous year. We, however, will have grown up with it. We will know it. We will have to make our own adjustments to it. Our parents, our teachers have known a different world, a world which they discovered lfor themselves. We can hardly use their hard-leamed lessons to avoid pitfalls in our new world. We must have the chance in these transition teenage years to explore, to accept or reject, to weigh, to balance. We must be given the opportun- ity to go in the direction we choose, toward the goals we choose, without pressure from our elders. Surely if we had this chance, the future American society would not be a carbon copy of that of the present adult generation. Perhaps, then, history would not repeat itself, and we would be able to shape a bright new world. You may strive to he like them, but seek not to make them like you. For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday. ' VmG1N1A FOLWELL '65 Q i, ' i,.' ,'Q :,E.Qh V i .,,,, . i if sf ki, , J re H W W-,rj ,ff 23 'C 0 r 1145 K 72? XYZ? JH W -I 'fqx P f' 4 ' , Dum 'I Q. 1' x X s.f- ls 3 - ' N N 1 jf X xxx ' . . i f i f I , ' 'Q M 5- . 'Lf 4- ,4 4 ' 'sy -is , 1 2 L Q. M g?..,..s5.z . f ' ' Y ' f--. ff If rf f , Autu n The calmness . . . peace, The Wind . . . rage . . . storming, The leaves .. . . hopes . . . falling, The rain . . . tears . . . teeming. VVhat is left?? Only darkness .. . . death. Nils YU F A I I I ' 1 i riders - v v 1 - 'll 'T 4 f. lf! RF rf , ff is 1 5 Ei l L . fl 1 li I 4 I I l fn x W. 1 , N N lx fix l '- - Qi x J 1 ff Mr y ll X 1, 5 if ' R ff fx to IT X Q . A T -, T , ,. W a Winter Shimmering freshness awakens the spirit With delight . . . Delight in this fantasy, , X This crystallized dream Before reality melts gelid ideals. wig. 5 , N M Any' TAYLOR '65 The Cathedral You are standing there, dark and magnificent against the early morning sky. There is something forboding in your appearance. Are you hiding something-an unknown secret of the past? You have coolly examined all who have come here, all who have gazed at you and wondered the same as I. There you are, stiff and gaunt. Whether shrouded by mist or basking in sunlight, you are eternally the same. STEPHANIE STREET '65 Probing I-low is one able to freely express The climbing emotions of pure tenderness? How, in the presence of rule after rule, Can one become loving and loved by in school? What is love's future ln our heartless homesg While searching and futile, Within us it roams? How, in the span of the time we must spend, Can feelings root deeper than one heart can bend? How, through those long lonely cold winter days, Can love remain hidden, neath the deepest of haze? How, through the long lonely cold winter nights, Can love remain buried and still find the light? SUE BARON '66 . M Does Mourning Become Electra? ,C,,3,4r It's been two years since I moved to my modest flat, just another dark niche in the New York flatsarium. My only achievement in this dreary duration has been the loss of ten pounds-the result of seven flights up and limited food rations. 3 TNT- 'f reef- 'jiwupdj My name is Electra Osborn. Cnce upon a time I wal- lowed in opulence. Now I earn every morsel of my un- lovely livelihood. Each day I push through the milling sidewalkers like a checker staggering from square to square in an ingenious move. My destination: my job at Schrafft's where I'm employed as a waitress. This particular February day was bitterly cold, and as I gathered my light flannel coat about my neck, I felt as if this underprivileged state I was in was choking me. I was lonely and unhappy. The silver platter routine suited me far better when I was on the receiving end. The morning rush was the usual English muffin. Then one o'clock came. The fashionable luncheon crowd arrived. I went to the table at which two stately women were looking over the bill of fare. Filling the water glasses, I caught their excited talk of debutantes. My guess was that they were patrons. As I waited for their orders, the odor of a familiar perfume pricked my memory. It was the same perfume I had worn that last summer of opu- lencef' -Nostalgia struck- -Here come the tennis players walking across the green, green, oh so grmn grass courts. They come to my table to brag, oh so subtly, about their prowess. Vlfhat mar- velous men! Good set, Peter. Bravo! Bravo! Thank you. I play my best on Sunday mornings. Another balmy summer evening-splashy silk dresses-unpretentiously silk. The young set speaking wealth unpretentiously. Young men in madras jackets unpreten- tiously posed for the New Yorker. This is a typical evening on this planet of unpreten- tious prestige. Electra, may I interest you in a collins and my tales of mountain climbing in Chile? I'd love the collins. CBut do I have to have Chile with it?D But, of course, I listen because this is unpretentious climbing. Tea dances, balls, dinner parties-every time a new gown on a new date, and every idea, without fail, a CAPITAL one. Fall comes and its back to the most costly college in the East. I bid my dear summer friends farewell while my subconscious thanks them for their names. - Then everything slips away - On second thought I'll have the soup de jour. End of a flashback . . . reality . . . return to Schrafft's. The perfume took on the odor of society on the rocks. I scribbled their orders on my pad and swished through the swinging doors into the kitchen wondering if I really missed the unpretentious life . . . or had I just come down from the Chilean mountain tops? SUSANNAH OSBORN '65 Before the Weaver How the lovely, linen lawn, From the great, green flax is born. There in the fields it grows at dawn, But by nightfall is ready to be worn. Drenched, now dried are the inflexible stocks, Beaten and struck with interminable knocks. Then carded and combed like a maiden's locks. To the spinner next where the Fibers are drawn. Care must be taken, not a thread to be torn. Finally the one who's waited since morn, Weaves the lovely linen lawn. CINDY KELLER '66 X X 1, gf!! ' f f ,f AX ' , ' , , it yo F I ,fi A ' ,f l I -Q ? ,x ' ' V ' ff a ,ln , ffcf w f f l '- f ' 'f' ,if , ' ff ,I lf' E ,IJ l I , ' l i fl fl f if . - f' f 'I' 1 , . , 1 , f f 4 I 1. I I 1 , ' - 2 1 1 V 'M ' I 1 f 1' , V A ' Q ll lv lil ll W7 1 f lf .l'-uk' ' A, i ': Campaign Commentary What a campaign! Qone few will forgetj Barry's army, Father Lyndon, the emotional set. Mud-slinging paperbacks lining the shelves And dirty old Donkey men dancing like elves. Iohnson's a Wheeler, Barry's extreme. Whom shall we oppose-which corrupt team? The Negro is holy, the poor man sublime. But what about us plain folks, the ones who are Hne? Medicare, Cuba, morality doing time Ballot in hand-we change our minds. Kid brothers with the power-itch, and grandsons of great ones Have beaten and lost to old politicians. Old hoofers versus equestrians of poor grace and form . . . lust when will elections establish a norm? Where will it end-this farcical power test? Which do we pull-which lever of protest? VIRGINIA FOLWELL '65 Reformation My hand is limp, My mind is numb. Fault of rambling I must o'ercome. Tis best, she says, to be concise. Tis hard, I say, When thoughts don't seem to come that way. SUSANNAH GSBORN '65 Beckoning You're growing up, Johnny, No longer may you linger in the meadow, Fascinated by ali-lower Or gaze at the sky in wonder Gr wish frivolously upon a star. Society calls you a man And you must comply. CAROLYN WARREN '65 I Wonder When l was but a little girl, I often used to wonder What made the heavens toll with wrath And tore the sky asunder. Night came stealing through the sky, Shadows sprung out from the earth The wind murmured its plaintive Cry. Stars tvvinkled in mirth. Then suddenly the rain came down. Shattering the peace. The sky filled with Wrath, The heavens rumbled, the thunder rolled. Lightning Hickered-an aftermath. 'Twas over in a secondg It did not last for long. What made the Lord so vengeful? Did I do something wrong? ALiI.'SON GOLDING '67 -ORA .P if- V y.,-www. X H. Za! , F . in ef Yr fl-1, 3 . fa' K ..,w...., V..- , :fr4ff Q-' gif .,,' ! I ,- W pm, -fc- .w. ,Q an-A -M..- ,Q tk V i , A 1 . . . , , S , X i 14' .. ga :K fi. x 23, ' 4 3 I .5 I I .L i 3 x 'W an .M 4 . W A.--,vu nlmaxxaw V. .v - -- 1. -,fy-an 1 ,J-'Tx 2- 4 A 1. .I .-A, , A '--.1,.i- ' Q, SA f.p,..f v . 1. .4111 kg 5. jf 'x X '-. ,,. x. ,, -'-:Ng if vw... ,J 3-V1 1 . 1 .kg-.2 w 1 ,V as ma, 5, Av isa. .,,, nab, The Pattern Now it will be somebody else's turn. I can hear the restlessness of the water. It looks cold and forlorn. If it is cold, probably the night makes it so, for the icicles hanging from the roof of the boathouse are growing longer with each new hour. It is forlom because of the intense darkness. There is no moon out tonight, just as there was no moon out last New Year's Eve. A year has passed, though it seems like a day. For that man down there at the end of the wharf, however, I know that these last twelve months have been a dark eternity. I know because I once knew a man who stood on the edge of the same wharf clad in dark clothes. This man, now watching the water ripple under the wharf and listening to its soft murmur as it trickles down the side of the wharf's supporting posts, is utterly alone. I-Ie is there because he needs quiet and because he longs for the freedom of the beckoning sea. I-Ie has lived one entire year in the shadow of captivity. He is thankful that he has escaped, but maybe, after tonight, he would have preferred a cell to eternal damnation. Perhaps he is thinking back on the events of exactly one year ago tonight. I-Ie was happy then. It was New Year's Eve and he was celebrating. I-Ie was celebrating because a new year had begun. A new horizon and countless opportunities lay ahead. There would be chances to better himself and to make his home more comfortable and his family happier. Little did he know that his celebrating was in vain, for he was forced to forfeit his hopes, his dreams, his new horizons, and his endless opportunities. The rain and fog had not provoked any fewer people into staying home. It was New Year's Eve and a celebration was essential. The bars were crowded and noisy. The mist hanging heavily over the city could not disguise the flashing lights, the screaming crowds, or the screeching of tires on the wet pavement. It could not drown out the aroma arising from particular places where bottles, once tightly corked, were quickly emptied. A large bright bubble made its way to the bottom of a pole and a year had been lost forever in a century of progress. A nation rejoiced amidst rain and fog. Perhaps the man on the wharf was the only one in the nation who did not rejoice. I-Ie did not care because he knew that the new year would be the same as the old one. In fact, all the years of his life would be like the old one-full oftremorse. I-le did not care. Intruding footsteps suddenly interrupted his brooding thoughts. Then the sound was drowned out by laughing voices and loud horns. The dark man turned around and saw moving toward him a loud-mouthed, watery-eyed crowd. Isle shivered a little and tried to edge farther into the shadows. A voice called to him. Want something to drink, pal? It's New Year's Evel No time to be sober! Leave him alone, Vic. The rest is for us. The dark man ignored the invitation and the sodden group, but they could not ignore him. A clammy hand on the back of his neck swung him around so he was face to face with the people. They sparkled and bubbled as they laughed and screamed. One of the women broke the heel of her shoe when it got stuck between the boards of the wharf. She threw it carelessly into the Water and, eyeing the stranger mischievously, tossed the other in also. She paraded around the wharf barefooted while the others laughed raucously. The stranger did not laugh. I-Ie did not even smile. The man with the clammy hand put his arm around the dark stranger's shoulders and shoved an open bottle of whiskey into his face. 'I v 4 I A I .J Come on, pal. loin the group. This is no time to be sober. The dark rnan's face turned from snowy white to bloody red and, with a swift movement of his hand, he sent the bottle crashing to the ground. The crowd was suddenly quiet. They all eyed the liquid trickling through the cracks into the murky water. The stranger tried to break away from the grip. The clammy hand grew Haming hot and five fingers tightened around his throat. Bleary eyes flared with hatred and savage words fell from trembling lips. A strong arm pushed the sober stranger closer and closer to the water's edge. The fingers seemed to burn his neck and then . . . it was over. Had that moment of uncontrolled fury been only a year ago? Perhaps a century had slipped by. His conscience would never restore his sense of time-or freedom. Now he stands, on that same wharf, weighted by guilt and remorse and clad also in dark clothes. - I can hear intruding footsteps now. Tonight will be no different from any other New Year's Eve. My assailant will soon join me as a joined mine. We will watch together next time.'The pattern repeats itself. There will always be a silent man standing on the edge of a wharf clad in dark clothes. I have heard the splash. His end has come. The pattern is finished. The pattern begins. KIM FEATHER '65 - sa- flaw tw , ,f I ' il -'ML 1 -. 5 . y G . aku- ' N, ,Q :gf A . -.A..a' , . T . X- F . M if 4 r if Am. u fa 2 ' 2 1:11. . . 1- F W, a J, luliwlrx sl ' I I . M e l '- 'T ' if . 'l l ' Z- f Ai ' 1 x-' . 14 T i91i'2hl, A'-N. ' --w-'W' '55 -'f v - ' Tir- S I 1 i .- 'i il' '55 3' S . J A txkkgw - T X Eg V . .JA .L - - ' -1 ' ' , .1 ' fr -W W '. . ' . uv? 51.3 -' A . --. ik HL4?s,?i.4 ,yi-4 '!, -. .w , - . 'd J ,ig 'J' 4, 1' f..'..gx7-yi - ' - ' f y, -: . . 1 ' .- ' 4 A ' .e 5 Ig' fmtiww' J , If frat, ff ' .V i .5,,-v 4 V -V 1, A N .1.,'f1l'g 5 T - 31 -I I-' ' , 4.1, - h. ,F J I T A '.'f s1'C 1,- ' U 1' ' l irfffi H ' TEA 'X ,, 'll YE ,X .. g,:..:s. 'As?3g:,g, 1 - f '44 ff. 1 'iii V 4 Laugh Not An individual alone and silent, afraid. An individual, one with separate ideas, One with separate emotions and feelings, Laughed at because he expresses himself. An individual keeps the world from monotony So, laugh not at him, but at yourself, For you are the cause of . . . An individual alone and silent, afraid. JULIE MACPHERSON '66 -, ffl.. ,,,,,uN . ,WM N. ,, X - 1,'X X .A X , V ,r u s ill-iw - , ly' lf r 'ff g ff was riff fnf2, 'if' f 1 1 ' 'ENR - fied- 'fssu x-lk 1' ,f c as wr, j yy : - K -'xv ,Y ' XX ,, ,aww 41 , ,- XE - ' IA 1 ,'-- ,-4, . X Us!! 4. ,f f T jj! fi ly g ur i, + ,r s f , ,L Y, 435, .uv-3. f wxiigg 1 N A290 ,rg S Y 4 i f my Iwfxici, - 1 n. Q,Q5T xAr -f' - - it Q if r. lv i A ' lt. H 6,1 Q , a gjf gf Y ly X fre It sffztff f K a lil: '- ETS! ,C 3 fr t' iff y.-Y sk y! , I 4151 N ft N .L A it t. - gb ? fr c of :aiu , X X ft- 7lif yi lTi'f'L'. m r frff s X . , vw 5 ' ' 1 ,' L-1 l+f-f ' 4941 5 fiif'fVi:' 'ills '71 lf3 fll Tfzif , fw fr N -' ,ik W' XM th f-4 --,-f?'TT1a,I L'- 'fix' 'Q ,, jhg ' X :n f ff Y wif ' .A ,, ly,- fe in Um, rim -P ff - f' a ge LEX ,4 qhj Maturity Man is but a child When through a window I-le sees no view, Rather a reflection That is neither hlemished, nor askew. Child becomes a man When his window Opens wide rf , And rather than his reflection He sees the wonder of outside. CAROLYN WARREN '65 AU adv-eq. r Elfgx EPS-fi fa-Ana, I icing- ' ' - , ,rl rg-. , - A - fl I, 'NX Ilya f . . 4- - lf . . lf' ' 'I :' '- ' I V . l ' ' ii' Qs 2 E. N 'f I ' P ' Y -' f X , m T TT ff llfl I H--uv K r , ' ik Y 1 s l V, y VI ,r 1 Q' Xl Y W f I . I ,ffm .. lll.ffl.?f?!L.l' X I f F I Q 'f , . ,QQIJ4 Q, A-- up ,X 'i I, S T' Y? X' :- N. I .. 'A +-J ii, . X4' .I ' ,H If J. f ' A 7:, , 'T v ' f . l- K , A I l I Q Pride Goeth Before As I drove along the city streets in my mother's polished blue jaguar, I could not help feeling rather important. The road seemed dangerously inviting. The day was mine, to go anywhere or do anything. My jubilant mood seemed to be reflected by the car itself, almost as though it wanted to show off its great prowess on the magnificent four lane highway. To get to the highway, I was forced to pass through a slum area. I locked the doors and turned the comer into the heart of our town's Harlem. As I did so, an old colored man started to cross the street. I could have stopped or gone ahead. But today was my day, everything was perfect, I could afford to be generous. I pulled to a stop to let the old man pass, and I thought to myself, I-Ie must certainly think I'm a kind, broadminded person. I smiled brightly-what a nice girl I wasl As he reached the other side of the car, he looked at me, grinned maliciously, spit on the car, and went on his way. STEPHANIE STREET '65 The Wall Slowly, then rapidly they Crouch forward Looking to see if the guards are there Quickly, and closer they move They climb to the very peak Grasping a glimpse of freedom. Suddenly shots ring out They fall to freedom They are gone. The wall lives on. SUSANNE STRENZ '66 Perfect Union Securing my little craft to the piling, I turned to face the island. I peered through the pine trees which completely surrounded the tiny cabin. Its dark brown color con- trasted the bright green of the trees and blended with the fallen pines. Oh yes, the whispering pines! The floor before me was carpeted with brown needles. Dare I tred on them? Silence was my answer. But then-swooshl A bird's wings broke the barrier between this world and the one from which I had just come. I stepped forward until the sturdy dock no longer held my feet: just the fragrant pines. Now I was part of them once again. They made no sound under my bare feet but felt cool and refresh- ing. Freedom! Now I ran remembering this path, that tree, those daisies, still morning dewey, in a clump of grass exposed to the sun. The smell of woodsy pines and fresh daisies filled my chest and I stopped to take deep breaths until I thought my lungs would burst. Walking on more calmly now, I knew my very own spot awaited me not far away. Strangely, however, I felt dizzy with a sensation of being pulled by the faint sound of the water smashing against the rocks on the westward point, my end of the island. I was being lured by the promise of freedom and the loss of burdens. Is there such a place? The path became steeper and I could no longer see the calm mill pond on the leeward side from which I had come. It was getting cooler and windy and I could feel a faint dampness in the-air. As I neared the crest the trees opened to white blue sky and the wind was playing in my hair. Then I saw the mountains! Those unbeliev- able mountains, purple blue, making a semi-circle until they reached the near border of evergreens dark in silhouette against the sky. Suddenly I was drenched with a refreshing spray which was hitting me in great bursts each time a big wave smashed against the point below. This was all mine and I loved it. The wind, the clear, clean air, and even the dark menacing Water welcomed me back to their corner of the world as it will never be again. I was a part of them, unbound by chains of civiliza- tion. Free in this world of the unreal. JEAN D1cKERMAN '65 Winter Holiday .Snow, sun Shimmering fun, Bells ringing, Merry singing. Jolly laughter Somber after . . PENNY CRABB '65 ,, , ,- ,. V 1 , ,, -1 1 , 1' We 1 2 1 re-L-1 2f11, w:w.,J2737 .3 '- 4 -:-:': f-, 1 1 ,- w- 9 u -42: .x's.5. ,s.A.2a I1' . -1::Q: ,Z1i,'Zf -1A j L- f'X:1'5fgL.f-j:ij3 .s,..,, r:,'l-ff'573I:f L.: 'r --mr-mf-'31 , Ar .-1 :psH,kx::..iF'e':,-ff?f??fr.z 11f.tx.,.1:1:ifc: swag.: V -- 1 - - - ..... +:a iff. M--. 11-' . ,gm ' g -.i?...?'?',,'w-eg W1 21.---vV.A.,,.t. ,.,.,.,f5'r:.r -2 5+ ,ff ,.. .ag L, ,M ,,.-.nv K .mM.,.s.,,.,. , ,,,. ,N . ,V 1 1,1 mm .Q-1-ff-Qf',f.s3,g'f- 'fisiiiaa-1 1 F 1 f . .'.qra.a magic-r-1m-9-,'P' f- -..g -gs .-... 1-av-1. f'-' . 7 iw- --- -.V-:,u.,::, 1g-- ',, 11f:-1-.. 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' :.1.n.f ifxz.. :- .-fx fa-.1 '1- ,.:7, uzffe wa ,, .. s ' :--Ae7af1a'rfiK'f-. 1 ...1 , Wind Symphony Violins shrieking, screaming, Cymbals crashing Horns sounding forth The very essence of the body, the Surging through the heart, Pounding through the life And carried with the wind. The wind-whispering her freedom With the music of life, Throwing forth her head-strong prowe So natural-free and true. Nature's voice sounding joy, strength. Strength carried with a whisper, A crash, A clash of cymbals, an echo To all who feel Pressure rising inside the soul- soul, ss The sound so magnificent, so inspired- Yearning to give of itself, As life gives As love gives. Love, rushing excitement longing for The climax-ecstasy A pause-to restore, to regain, To soothe . . . To soothe the anxiety, the tension Through melancholy sweetness. The melody returns-so sensitive To the essence of the body, the soul Which surged through the heart Pounded through the life And is forever carried with the wind. release MARY TAYLOR 65 Adult's Lament Soon the teen generation in this world of indecision Must handle the fates in jobs of position And deal with the problems of war and tomorrow Without a thought to their personal sorrow. And what are they now . . . a conforming mass Of dancing derelictsg unfeeling and crass. Can they ever accept the mantle of questions, Decisions, dilemmas, enigmas, deceptions That trouble the world today as it stands? How I hate to see it go into their hands! Who will protect them-green leaders of state, These important men, now in amorphous state? Not Ig they deserve a rough spot to smooth, To Hnd that the world's not all cherries-to lose. And then when they Hounder and sink after failing, We'll have to take hold, and guide to smooth sailing. For the young cannot know the answers to lifeg They simply must seek them as we do-through strife. VIRGINIA FOLWELL '65 'avi' , 'FPO-. .flf M Q' 1 ,df f ' ,,'- I I : 11 QF x Y ,rr I 1 -I ,r wwf' 'wgfe 4 ' I 1 1 The Dead Cat ln a heavy cauldron of brewing storm I walked along the shore. The war of waves was deafening, deafening, pounding waves. The methodical sound of them made my mind turn somersaults with thoughts of surging blueness- then the quiet after underneath of blissful fish. The blueness of the vast unending sea was suddenly disrupted by frothing whiteness. It turned angry-- yelling things at me- screaming and repeating the horror and mysterious loneliness of life. I took myself up to the topmost point of the jetty's rocky edge. There, without thought C except in the turbulence of my mindl I threw myself in. The thrashing waves tumed against me and threw me against the sand again and again. The terror of seeing them come down and engulf me I cannot explain. They crashed defiantly over and over against my withering body: pulling and pushing and tearing at me. Stinging me with their saltiness. Suddenly- out of a frenzied hell came a peaceful heaven. Downward, ever downward- Past things no eyes have dared to see. Past unknown beauties that the sea holds close. Past swaying, soothing melodies, from sweet, sad, seahorses' harps. Past the netted coolness of mermaids' hair Gently, rhythmically waving good-bye. CLAUDIA SEMPLE '65 Oh! To Be a Child of Nature Oh! to be a child of nature . . . To laugh at the sun And cry at the moon. To catch apple blossoms That fall from Cirrus clouds Cljragrant in the evenings sunsetj To run and dance And be a sprite on earth. To have moonbeams in my hair And wings on my feet That would carry me to Freedom. To wear a dress of silver silk grass And to be fresh CWirh dewl As if I just sprouted From the good earth's richest soil And to have Whoever it is Pluck me Cfrom my rootsD And love me. CAS a child of nature.D LEA SEMPLE '67 i i J lu' l .J Y' f L J - l l' fi Wm vvUllr.U'lw1, XJ the red balloon the red balloon Cround as round can bel he felt sure was flying high high high because balloons float naturally air being puffier Cfull as full can beD pushes from land to sea the balloon swirls swirls swirls but its shadow others can't see for him, only seven Cand only as only can beD balloons are forever Cand things are forever you knowD his balloon will come down down down something tells him, outsiders can' t see SUSAN B. BAKER '65 Kilkeny Rock The '37 Ford came to a jerky stop and all of us piled out. The crisp afternoon air chilled us, for the car had been warm due to its ancient heater. I ran ahead climb- ing and stumbling over rocks covered with leaves. As I neared the top I became more excited and anxious. Finally, reaching the crest I gazed in awe around me. For many miles at my feet lay a great valley with mountains in the distance. This cup of nature was filled with fields, lakes, and, to the northwest, the city. There were patches of colorg greens, greenblues, grays. It had been a long time since I had been here and I had forgotten the majesty. The three others caught up with me. We wrapped warm blankets tightly around us and found a comfortable ledge to view from. I felt so superior. There I was looking down on all those people wending their ways to and from the city. They were completely involved in their lives of honking homs, cash registers, and more people. Here we were, individuals enveloped in the wonders of nature. They seemed, to be living in a huge machine. We lived in a dream. I pulled my blanket closer and watched the last rays of pink sunlight pull their warm, friendly glow from the hills. Sadly I prepared to return to that frantic world. But the View from the rock stays with me, that peaceful elegance. DALE B. NICHOLS '65 ,. A V .L-fi ri.- .M-f-'i f-'f1 ':. ' - fl .-.5 1 - fi 'lr Wi , , K .- - mi .fn M ' 2 1 I, A -fig' fx ' ' ig XYQII-.QI as V J A , X P' K- ., 3, N ' T- ' I f ' ' ' . X A s-.gif lag? H P il II., ' ' 1 -A P 4 - 3 ,,,gf,::::-5 . ttf U f ' 2.5. 5: . - -.51 ' ' M9 - 1. 4 ,QV 1, fl - V I ' ' ' I N... .' X :'?fi'5-'i':, ' -ee . ' . - , , . x ' l ,Q ' , xi' X , , X . 1 1 . T I NL, .1 .-- How funny that two people Can act the same, react the same, enact the same Dream. Small world. How funny that two people Realize, visualize paradise Afar, Right here. I-Iow funny and yet lovely That life is love And you Are mine. VIRGINIA FOLWELL '65 I I The Gray Day This is a beat day. lt's rather gray, and The haze hangs around the city. lt's awfully quiet except for The alley cats jumping On garbage pails And lurking in doorways. lt's gray, and I The trees aren t even green. It's Sunday. 1 X , N l , f T ,X l x J! j 1 T ig X 1 f f ft XXX X' i A N y A , . if JV in W. k ' llgli l It X K ll ill l lil f I ll . ' - i , x X Y ll' lt! ll , X i .IMF Wil !! X- ,W ling ' l 'Ulf w Ill . , if wi K h it V J mi' i , 5 ii i, 1 i V in P1 J ,q ' 15.1 H l i l giigfilfi.,-1 V 1 , ffhl- age- ?F71i1: 4.4 l, I .urutmmuimlgun miilmuigumrltwtme-gzsfiis2-assign' a-im . e A , gg- .1 ,gfumniwlufi1.wlulll'Iullui'Wfmuriujwmmu ,WW E: 1:34, 'E' + 1 1? xkjifiifiiiiiiff' 55 5'! 'lZ'J i - fl- , a f' is at e E a i 413 - . L .. 'i - A JP? Zfriii'-'fiii' X, A argl: at - f:--x- ...gt 1 ---e . W L - e ':f :':.:-1-leigh -I1-f f' eigivu :-Jr!3T.a.af:2e,-'- 4' i ' - - - If-.fb Tu.---eff:-Q: V -,.,-f S W 1 if .... .X .3-F :-9 ' .A:?.:'1-ff. l' as-.i' Lf, --c, . . . .- - A ' .-5 - Q' ax- , iffs, ,1 --f C R- -6- -- S-1 V- - -- , Wifi 4 PN? - . I Ira, -ffl-use 4-fzafe mvfilff LEA SEIWPLE '67 1 I There are those who will scream, I 4' Yell, stomp up and clown, clapping YN cgi- People on the back, and making l ., Complete spectacles of themselves . . . , JQAZI S. I ' Kilt I 1 F 'I X I Xp I P U I I I And yet there are others VVho quietly stand, keeping That Warm, tingling feeling All Wrapped up inside. 1- . all TINA WRIGHT '68 TT II Second Thoughts The setting sun cast shadows on the front of the dilapidated courthouse. It was badly in need of repair, but there were more important things to do with tax money than spend it on repairs. A young man trudged up the creaking steps, pausing once to look back at the deserted street. The only sign of activity was the appearance of two old men at the door of Castleberrv's Grocery. One of them took out a handkerchief, mopped his brow, and spat juicily on the sidewalk. The othercaught sight of the young man. Their eyes met. The old one whispered something to his companion whereupon they both burst into loud cackling. Inside, the young man entered a small smokey room where there were about a dozen people gathered. The day had been especially hot and everyone was agitated. He observed the emotions registered on each face. One young woman sat deathly still, biting a quivering lower lip. Drumming fingers caught his attention and he observed their somber-faced owner. His own voice shattered the heavy silence. Why? Why did this have to happen? Why are people like that? We've been here two months now working our hides off to register these citizens So what happens? No one wants to register because they're afraid. Now Ioe's been beaten up. Standing up for your rights apparently gets you nowhere but in the hospital. D I sometimes wonder if what we're doing is worth the chances we're taking, said the girl with the quivering lower lip. Why did you come down South this summer anyway? asked the young man of the drumming fingers. Because I believe in equality for all. Equality for Negroes has to start some- where, and registering them for voting is a beginning. A beginning of what? Cf equality as I just said. KC YY Are you sure? From another corner of the room a dark-haired girl cried, I wish I'd never come at all. It's not what I thought it would be. We've worked so hard, and what do we get for it? Nothing but opposition from both sides. I suppose we have to remember the ideal-the dream, said the young man. A bearded youth, who had remained quiet during the outburst, rose impatiently from his seat by the dust-caked window. Time is running short. There are still many areas to be covered before we leave. Tomorrow I want as many houses done as possible, and remember, don't be afraid. Ioae's case is unfortunate, but we have to expect a few incidents like that. Remember our purpose in coming South. It's a good one! Don't let anyone frighten you out of accomplishing it. The noonday sun blazed down on the parched earth with such intensity that the young man thought the trees might burst into flames. He kicked a stone in the dust and pondered the snatches of conversation of the day before- Remember why vou came South. . . . What do we get for it? . . . I f f An unpainted shack, surrounded by a broken fence, came into view. Approach- ing it, he pushed open the gate which creaked in anguish at his touch. Garbage lit- tered the yard, though an old mongrel was making short work of it. The odor of col- lard greens reached him as he neared the door. He knocked. From a small crack in the door an old woman peered out at him. Yes, suh? I would like to register you and anyone in your family who is of age to vote in the next election, replied the young man. Thank yuh, but ah don' think me and ma husband wants to. A voice boomed at her, Woman, who dat at de door? A young man wantin' us to register to vote. Tell him to come on in, responded the deep voice. She motioned the young man to enter into the kitchen where an old Negro man was seated on a rickety chair. His face had deep lines etched in it, especially around the eyes. The young man noticed his enormous hands, calloused from long years of labor. What d'ya want, young man? l came to register you to vote. Sorry, but ain't, no one here gonna vote. I wants to keep ma job and ma land. D'ya know what'd happen if ah voted? U - . . But there are laws to protect you now. Anyone who interferes 1S breaking those laws and will be prosecuted. The old man wiped the sweat from his brow with his enormous hand and snickered, Boy, have you got a lot to learn 'bout the South. Down here ain't no law if you's a nigger-only white man's law. How much you think them laws gonna hep when they's enforced by nigger-hatin' white men. Them laws ain't gonna change nothin' all of a sudden-somethin' that's been goin' on a long, long time. That's what you folks up North think. Yo' think you can jes' come down here and change every- thin' without really knowin' what's going on. Them laws might never be truly actual. I 'ppreciate what you's trying to do, but you ain't no use 'round here. The young man rose to leave. He moved past the silent old woman and out the door. Glancing back at the house, his eye caught a quick movement at the wondow. Pieces of official paper dropped from his hand into the dust. I-le shrugged his shoulders and moved on. JUDITH ANDERSON '65 A x The Gallery Amid the paintings and canvases sits a desk. There is a giant window in front of it. The sight of the ocean and beach brings me almost too close to the real nature. But never too far from the real world. The desk produces many things- depending on the ever-changing moods of the sea. You know-the sea is the only thing that is really free. Now the room is dark, the time for painting is over. I sit in my big leather chair at my desk. The room is heavy with atmosphere. It smells of turpentine, paint, salt air, the beach, smoke, and a faint well strained echo of an exotic something. In every corner a new treasure can be found. Things I put away long ago, just to re-find now. Things that will make me happy . . . and remember. Here in my gallery of so many unfinished things-I can be so many finished things . . . all I ever wanted to be. But most of all I can be myself . . . How then, shall I leave it? LEA SEMPLE '67 ALIVE I-le saw the joy in the child's face, the Howing of fresh wheat, the brilliance of autumn leaves, the brightness of the evening star. This faith . . . He heard the rushing of the mountain stream, the cry of the helpless babe, the ringing of the church bell, the laughter of the old man. This courage . . . I-le felt the softness of the lost feather, the fullness of the woman's breast, the smoothness of a puppy's fur, the chilliness of a lake in spring, This respect . . . I-Ie smelled the freshness of the misty dawn, the crispness of the burning leaves, the sweetness of the budding rose, the briskness of the late night air. This care . . . is love. This love was his awakening, his life. MARY TAYLOR '65 35 I Cziiv fa p-Q-wx-ww-M -- -' ,- - . , .av A av 4, gi,-fm ,maxi R I lvory Castles The loveliness of wonder, the timelessness of care All some day will tumble, ivory castles in the air. Then what will be left, oh dreamers of the sky, To base your pretty dreams on, that seemed to Hy so high? Nothing but the truth, the solid and the sane Nothing but reality, it laughs at guessing games. So why try to wishg why try to build a dream? You are assured that, in the end, it will but come to mean . . . That ivory castles cannot last, and they, with time, will fall. Now l've Warned you, castle builders: do not give your all. VIRGINIA FOLWELL '65 The End of the Party -Come on, James, It's time to go home You've been here a long time Too long. -But I can't . . . I love it here The brightness, the laughter . . . The party. -But you must. Your soft bed awaits You'll love it at home . . . So quiet. -But the people, The push The unending strain For purpose. -Success has been yours You've been entertained The people have loved And approved. Yet, that is living: The love of the party The unending lust For more. And This One Forgot Do not! You must not! You can not! Wamings of the wise. Why not? And this one forgot. Now silently he weeps. He is forgiven all too soon, Promises not to repeat. VVhy not? And this one forgot. Now silently he weeps. VIRGINIA FOLWELL '65 The Riot Silence, Darkness of night Death End of a iight. Tears Flow on till dawn Sorrow, Of youth gone wrong. BARBARA BEGG '65 JUDY CLOUGH '65 5 ' x I x A' 155 KN Cfy ' V , ,M 'AW N X M'?ff51:Qg1fW9v W ,xeqv ff 4- 2. , M K QL ol X 9,9 X- ' 7' f xtv I ,lnfg N 'P ,Q - sl wif L5 1: Xlxpm -fb? lm ' xx ffm f - Mm! ff'X,'N x nf!! ff X 'HW GX K? 'f Xi ,fy Nik f' ij!! g'i'f ff X N 1 X P, zf ' f' , V 'A fix AA X ,I f I In It N! Q my Jw f X Y M? . f w - 1-XJQBXEQ . 1 F. X .XXI in i , ff AQQM K ff' Y f wx X 35 F41 Q1 X . K NON YI 511 xx. W Lk gr W 5 f, f ,X If , WX X Ax im fu Il ,X 4.3 ' ' if , M 4,, 1 '. VQLW fr, xx, wk , 1 1 I7 Vi. bf if ,, ' f fl f ,1 V X NSN, X33 , ,V X if A f' N H 'X ' Q4 1 ff M' Q 1 M Y Mw x 'X X 'N M' A ff K WX' M , 'W Q ' A Y 7,5 ,f ffify X X WWII' '. ' 7' 'Wf ff7 it , -f'ff,f --i ff,ff - XXV' XX ll 1 'K n Kal, LN ff ! ! ' H1 ffm 'f , Xt X51-Q' -. ,'.4',f'1?- ' X X3 yi 1 M y r V ,ffl, f ' w,f .U 'MQ , jx . 5 W A- l.: 1 Af, I it +P? X 3 wm , 1 'IN Y, 1 ' X Q 'M Q W 1 A E N J ff 77 ffl !!! g , Wir' M, .ph 1 Wy , If ! I ,Q 'T lf , fly , ' gf, J I I ffl X tiff I Il l 5 N VY ,55g'j1ffh 'I 'f ' rf f u tk Arwlv 5: ff + K I f b f , X i 1' ,H QM . X X xx QS . , I k ' K' f s ' Y K K 1 Wx f 'X ,Lf cl -Ov L, 8 Reminiscence I knew him I-Ie was, well . . . Amazing. An amazing man. He did all in his power and more to aid Freedom. He was a paciiier to the nation. Then, as now, the world was not kind And many hard and steep clifis lay before him. He climbed most of them But . . . Once he slipped. The sea took him And l suppose it was best that way, For it seemed only fitting that he Should end in a place completely free. - LEA SEMPLE '67 Enigma In a world of countless peoples, it is a rarity to End two individuals as perfectly matched as John and I. Candlelight dinners complemented by the mood music of Johnny Mathis and long afternoon walks through the sunny fields of the country- side are the things that we treasure doing the most. Both of us love to sleep late and wake to a breakfast of sizzling steak and steam- ing potatoes. Moodiness and sensitivity are two of our common traits. We are perfectionists and dreamers. We are both loners, yet we are like parallel lines destined never to meet. PAT EIDAM '65 i 'A '9 lf' . , Q - 'L...... H. x , .1 'V ,H r Y A e , Qi 1 y . Eli 3 i I 312 Q Q ,. A 5 1 X 'f A To the Muses Nine daughters of Zeus, Children of Mnemosyne, Grant me your song. There lies Helicon, Climbing mortals see, Lofty your home. Apollo does love you, This great God of Truth, Joy to him bring. Give me grace to dance, Love's knowledge to speak, Help me to see. Make me your servant, Bestow your sweet gifts, Happy to man. Nine daughters of Zeus, Children of Mnemosyne, Grant me your song. CATHY COWLES '67 Fog When you're walking -And not speaking It surrounds you. It is best at night . . You can see it, And Hing your arms Around and never feel it. It silences all things, Serves as a muffler to Shattering noise. NANCY RICHARDSON '66 ,. , nz,-...ti .... Q ...-.,,5fi A ' ' ' , , ' 'fv .1 .J L.,xt' F ,. .,.-, -1':::f. ,- -',y L-5:1--'itcf ' ' ' - .... ' - N .1 ii, '-M:.'173ih1.':'5Lf-3T 1.f2e . a.2EESf . '1' ,2. , , . I , al . i':-gag. ' , ' ,. .- , '- -1 . if -9 ,E mmf . . 59 A, i X wage x f + ,. .NL .rfffzlafe 'g,,.- f. F Q '-Ls. +5 , 31,5 fy-Ji gzfg ' ' . 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', Vjm.,-,Y 1- -f .fl ?svfc,.-.v 1 . - .,,. .1 L-alum '53 -riri' .. 2 21 . 151151 5ng?..f.H.:t.,. uf .igyfjl 124212, a -x g,. -Qfuii! twfefrfsaji' 1 'r:1g,ZisgD?':,1f i 2:32-rF??:sf ' 1 ' l1 ff: 1f75'l! 'z-5f'i'?i:5fi wi AI r512u,1gf:i'.. x ii . eww?-I ,f -. - - 5't-.f,.+- --5 .-- '- rom-. '-'lm r. A. f W , , - , , 3-f 15sii!7,pf,'b wikis . ,gx f1,'Iiig.1. - f' -- ' 4, grad: 45:22 af, ' . Q '-'J- wg..-,g + 7.3, 35:2 , rf,-or4:.rg .s E f 519f'1'?. - - ',-s..11 r-13352,-iii.. Y- .1,T:1'?'1 ' I 11-. - 1 4- 1 -fy 4 sxext. if .. r.--1'-.,i,.f,.. ,. fizr.-' tg frriezfsz-f'5zr .15 f A 'J fm-ft :.1:i ,WSI '-5-. -- .fi-'57 'f?'Yf17f3f A ' ' '?fi1J5 f., 1-. A ' --f, ,-. ', 'Rift Longing I long to be able to grasp a star Out of the mysterious black sky. My joy nothing could mar, I'd wish upon it till morn is nigh. But morning comes too soon And crushes the light from the moon. The star no longer shines bright, Tis the end of a hopeful night. MARTHA CHICAS '67 Senior Summit The months are slipping byg the new future draws near. The security which I have depended upon in the past will be left behind. I shall be on my own. But I am ready for the responsibilities of this new life. I have spent the past seventeen years in preparation for this moment and am well aware that life is a survival of the Httest. The competition is keen and the path to maturity is strewn with disappointments and pitfalls. I hope that I shall surmount these obstacles with calmness and good judg- ment, using the knowledge I obtain from each one as a basis for a philosophy of life. PAT EIDAM '65 Soliloquy The shadows fall, the day gives in Darkness inherits the earth. Faith is breachedg the blackness wins Sounds are a funeral dirge. The love is gone, the memories left. Comfort from only a dream The heart and the soul from the senses are cleft Gone is the post used to lean. VIRGINIA FOLWELL '65 Echo Fun came First To a sandy-haired boy With a smile As wide as the world And a laugh That echoed through time. Now she comes first To my sandy-haired boy VVhose smile I no longer see, But his laugh Is an echo of mine. CAROLYN WARREN '65 Post-Expresso Expresso with brandy, please, and she'll have plain expressof' The performer was very good, bitingly satirical, and hilariously funny. At the present moment, he was describing the mysteries of the New York subway system through the eyes of a newcomer. After he had finished, a Negro blues singer approached the stage. This is where we came in, my escort said. john, are you ready? The four of us left and walked slowly back to the car discussing the show. Almost home now- 'I'11 take Cathy home, and you can drive Nancy to her place. See you back at my house. I can walk it. It's just around the corner. Yes, just around the corner. We had been the best of friends for five years, but it was never any different, we were too close. You know, Cath, I'l1 miss you. I know, there's always something so sad about the end of a vacation. Besides, I dread the work coming up! He lit two cigarettes and handed one to me. He slouched on the couch, ponder- ing the rising smoke. Then: 'I wonder if we will ever change. We've had some great times together. Remem- ber the egg fight? . . . and the sleighriding? Through the last five years, we've seen a lot of each other but we've never had a date, have we? Hey, this is a first! No, not really, let's not spoil our record, we'll just say that we were chaperoning john and Nancy. That's better. You know, sometimes I think of you, and imagine that I can just reach up to touch your face. And then sometimes, I just Want to get away. Do you know what I mean? I think we'll change sometime, Cath. There will be that moment -probably during a snowball Fight, or a wrestling match-that we'll look at each other differently. That will be the moment of decision. A sudden warning bell pricked my dreamy thoughts. Will it be good or bad, though? We could lose all we have now-the fun, the friendship, the youth. But, he reminded, we might gain something that could be even greater and stronger that what we have now. But how will we know? If it's bad, we'll lose all of what we've built up, and no matter what, things could never be exactly the same again, could they? That's why we're so cautious, I think. We're too closely guarded by our own fear of what might happen. We're the best of friends now because we're not sure that being anything more than friends would increase what we already have, or erase it completely. We've always been honest with each other. Funny-I'm not sure I've ever been as honest with anyone before-even with a girl I thought I was in love with. So, in a way, we have a head start on a solid relationship. I guess we'll know when the time comes, one way or another. How about some coffee? I asked, using our ritualistic excuse to break up too- serious discussions, another subconscious safeguard, another reprieve from the seem- ingly inevitable judgment. Not for me. It's 1:30. John will think I'm lost. He walked to the door and slipped into his jacket. I might be up to see you. Mmm-Hmm. Stay happy and be good. Hey, it's snowing. Night, Cath, I'll miss you. Night-me too-write me a letter! Say good-bye to John for me. The telephone's sharp ring jerked me harshly awake and punctured my sleepy memories. Good morning . . . nothing, Frank, I'd love to . . . oh, nothing exciting, we just Went to a coffee house in the village. The comedian was pretty funny though. VIRGINIA FOLWELL '65 it . ' , ' my 23 The Forsaken Some, coming through the garden gate asked What strange place is this? Why have we been brought here? Above, from the terrace, I glanced At the beckoning shore, But the garden was in between. Inside, in the dark rooms, children To watch the Final ceremony, Shut out, never to see their faces Again. Some cried, Others did not know. I recall when first I came here The sky was clear. Now it's filled with darkness and Fire. I see the smoke hazing yonder horizon I watch them file out. I'd write their names to keep But the ledger is lost. I would keep their memory' With me forever- However, it too shall pass. I I Ode to the Ocean Below a cloudless sky the ocean pounds, Its frothy waves spew a misty spray, And high above, the screech of seagulls sounds, As they swoop and swallow helpless prey. The rich blue ocean rushes in to greet The soft, wet, squishy sand With a warm and perky, salt-filled fleet Of breezes whistling sweetly hand in hand. The smells, the sights, the sounds intriguing me, I stand unconscious of despair and pains, For here before the contented, swaying sea, Is all the peacefulness that life contains. f BETSY CLEMENT '65 lv' X A- n 1 vi. E , . Q 1 ', .. .. fr may - Q- t F wh - . . ,,,,--,---, x I f x -3 ...-f-- ' ft f 5' LX., Zi--g ff ig li at .fx . 4 v 1 A fe-NA. X - --fu . ' p , -s - -N. . -qw, S .l t 'JS fs-as - ZX xg-f . f X ,gf , y -X 'X , y L .... x W, ,jnuwnc -Q -A '- -': Y Ti,-f-fl+-N ? Tuba. The View Through my window . . . I can see life. Falling rain, Swaying verdant trees Whispering soft tunes As the breeze swiftly swirls Their leaves. The earth Absorbing endless drops of life, The shore, Hushed by the sea's recession, Alive at its caress. My View is limited . . . But life is everywhereg Its beauty has no bounds. MEG FOSTEP. '66 THE SPLINTERS STAFF wishes to thank the following undergraduates for their contributions to the art of this edition: JULIE BAKER REBECCA BARTLETT LYNN NORTON LEA SEMPLE xx f P- qg aff LV X V 1 i I ,fl n ' - X-s.J tip Sy XS3JTCQg 7 Q 'jf S- Of lb 55 GQ' . C92 Qs., Li , if X53 ' ' 561 K--3,fg J X X1 ffl: F?-ff ?'i 2-X Jw 9 5 6 QR zQ,, XXX X? .,. C? AYQSJ FQDILA X iw NX- 1 ku AN Q. fx N if .X , rs + Q jf ff! km AC G-ood Luckslgg' 4 dj x 'EDGAR XD-I .-Jvvh, QQ X 1' r 0M 5 Lolo 00 47 T L 9 A G ggi, ct. .C if , ffffq f X539 f QA., xyfi-1 Qnyyxx Kp, if xx f GQ :W 3.351 KX' 5 4 Q Nix Z, gg ?Y fig!! Qi' 0 7 Q fu I-G' iv 4 Q15 Ski A ,V fx if C? .- b w xg A fa 5, S. AX 'AN fi? qx 4 R , .9 ,J M .5 A 12,4 Cf if Qs' SPLINTERS . 1 3.-H is ,i . or Lowm X ,. ,..,, ,, .K ik., H . l ,Q- -vm I X Q' ez? All Smart KAVAS and CAES Shop at Pollards! 1 COCA-COLA CO. Lowell, Mass. BMNCHARD CHARTERED BUS SERVICE Owned and Operated by 0. N. Blanchard LOWELL, MASS. SPLINTERS ERE' mfmimx E: QF ' 1 L I SPLINTERS JANE TOOHER Sporls Clothes, Inc. 598 COLUMBIA RD. DORCHESTER, MASS STANLEY C. MARSDEN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 43 Livingston Ave. GLenview 2-4482 Lowell Healing 8: Cooling Equipmen+ - Fuels - D. T. SULLIVAN CO., INC. lolz som-IAM ST. TEL. sn. 4.1851 Established in 1866 G C PRINCE 6 SON CORP. I I ' yo 5 QK75 STATIONERY - BooKS of GIFTS - CARDS 96-104-108 MERRIMACK ST. LOWELL, MASS. SPLINTERS WOOD-ABBOTT CO. Established 1872 Diamond Merchants and jewelers 75 MERRIMACK STREET LOWELL, MASS. Get It At Parkway Prescripfion Pharmacy JAMES QUEENAN, Reg. Ph. 309 ROGERS ST. - LOVVELL, MASS. Free Delivery Phone GL 4-4831 THE BARROWS TRAVEL Leaders SERVICE, INC. in 'fashmn LOWELL, MASS. TEL. GL 9-9319 62 CENTRAL STREET l I SPLINTERS wwf! Compliments of A FRIEND FINEST OF SEA FOOD IN SEASON For Your Health? Sake, Eat More Fish W. J. HOARE Tel. 452-3571 461 Lawrence St GAUMONT BROS.. INC. HUIIIEVB Television and Appliances are a specialty . ., not just a sideline 338 Merrimack St. 455-5656 Complimefztf of E. A. wn.soN co 700 Broadway Lowell, Massachusetts FUELS SPLINTERS Compliments of CCNA NT'S GROCERY YOU CAN DEPEND ON W FOR CLEANING 5 EAST MERRIMACK STREET, LOWELL, MASS. Morons - AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION BRAKES BLACKSTOCK GARAGE Experienced Repairing Tel. GL 2-4871 Established 1831 EDWARD W. FREEMAN STORE Lowe11's Oldest and Leading Jewelry Store - My Business Is Diamonds - The Diamond Merchant C l of Lowell LL MASS 171 entra St. LOWE , 572 Rogers St. Lowell, Mass. Telephone GL 2-9631 Compliments of BAIN PEST CONTROL, INC. Compliments of THE DEBATE CLUB SPLINTERS ' Good Luck ! class QQ 1 'XY L5 ,f ,ft X ,M The If P mesh me n J Buckland Printing Co. Lowell, Mass. Compliments of DRS. PORTER and TUCKER Optometrists SPLINTERS .. G ., u IMS ' Q 0 C65 FF af SPANISH C LUB A an QK5 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of SCANNELL BOILER WORKS Compliments of THOMAS J. SULLIVAN Compliments of EASTERN SERVICE CO Frigidare Sales 8. Service Phone GL 3-3979 HIGHLAND LAUNDRY LOWELL, MASS. SPLINTERS Portraits by BENRIMO Friends together can make a little world, warm with Iove and delight, and nothing makes so close a bond as the gilt of a Beautiful Portrait OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER, ROGERS HALL CLASS OF 1965 FOR APPOINTMENT CALL STUDIO -38 CHURCH STREET PArkview 9-4232 WINCHESTER, MASS. SPLINTERS Established 1898 Telephone GL 2-4771 DOUGLAS 81 COMPANY. INC. SLATE, GRAVEL, TILE AND METAL ROOFING CORNICE AND SKYLIGHT WORK Approved Bird Roofer 147 Rock Street Lowell, Mass 'Sunlight ' , ,I a I I soLo AT MCKITTRICK BENNETT HARDWARE CO. Plumbing, Heating, Farm Supplies 60 Fletcher Street LOWELL, MASS Compliments of A FRIEND SPLINTERS T 4 WWA' Busticaz-x151-IT, Snmrons .15 ,4A' Aw LI , U 2 Cnmlnfrsrilh or mn.. HUGH wnnsuan V x... ' 2911-mnI1y LOWELL LITTLETCN Tel. 458-1281 Tel. 486-3646 FRED. C. CHURCH 8 CD. 24 MERRIMACK STREET LOWELL, MASS. Insurance Since 1865 FREDERIC C. CHURCH MII.TON L. BROWN, IR. NEWELL L. FOSTER EDGAR 1. SIDON BRANFORD S. BRENNON AAOMER W. JONES, IR. EDWARD D. Hows, C.P.C.U. 'IOSEPH P. RANDAZZA KENTON P. WEl.I.S HOWARD E. MACDUFF, ju. JOHN F. REILLY, IR. ROGER R. FOELEY 24 MERRIMACK STREET LITTLETON COMMON LOWELL, MASS. LITTLETON, MASS. Compliments of DR. and MRS. DAVID A. lATHAM and FAMILY SPLINTERS PARADISE D0-NUT CU. 660 ROGERS ST. LOWELL, MASS Compliments of CLIFTON INVESTMENT CO. Compliments of AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY LOWELL GAS COMPANY SERVING COMMUNITY AND INDUSTRY SPLINTERS Success and Happiness To the CLASS OF 1965 EIDAWS, ING. -1,5 . -lr 2 LAWRENCE STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. SPLINTERS BON MARCHE 153 MERRIMACK ST., LOWELL ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR YEARS A PRESCRIPTION STORE BA1 LEX 8cfC0f:fEga ' PRYSC T- T DDN SPECIALIS 4 79 Mznnnmcx sr. GL a-e447 LDWELLMASS. Compliments of THE STUDENT COUNCIL 2- ,r X , x Av , ,Z Q5 wx , f xWwv.:,t,, X com 1. I M E N 5 K , f M 'mx of my ax: Z 'X 7 U J A My ff M34 ,W Q -iii f Li -'--S Q -- -5 -2-lx .ix , -- X 1- ,.......:?fW :E-Q KHVH SPLIITITERS 'Q E , ff T ,Y25?N' liwi,,- ' 1 A ,, T lfwff 4, A of 1 gg' V ' jf ,.: ' ,421 2 lie in . X 1 , 5' V Ki ? I ' !.,' i :til Nw. fl ff ,ff Compliments of f- mf YOUR STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Compliments of deer are for darling like the shoes at the shop for pappagallo A FRIEND 145 newbury street Compliments of GENE'S Hl GRADE ICE CREAM SPLINTERS Com liments 0 P N. P. DEMIS, ING. PLUMBING and HEATING 24 MARSHALL STREET LOWELL, MASS. 01851 459-9401 SPLINTERS D W 3 2 9 17 0 17 -'Y J' P 1 1 o K ,S 2 it f :TT 5 ,1 f- 'Q A' 1 F' ' ,nf , gi 3' 2 I.. '.,4 4. .gi f' if. A em lf. 'S XXX? 5 13. pi X 5 'V ff , o My, . ' FSH, 5 ' wp-- 4 I A., V1 'qi' Nw, f ,V 'A ,--'V M I-if! K. may .. 'H . I - , ' xg- Q 4,1 ' SN f r Q I YP ' K1 9 X. - ' xi i..,'N 7'- TO ROGERS HALL: an UNCOMMON School Compliments of Diamond Gryslal The UNCOMMON Salt SPLINTERS Q' ef A Compliments of 6 pf 1.2: CQ l' ip M W .Mi C ' .J it o C bf X ,. Iulllllllllll it A RCF- mm? I94 MERRIMACK smear, Loweu., MASS. mm cf md 69 Charles St. 543 Boylston St. 220 Clarendon St. 52 Brattle St. BEACON HILL COPLEY SQ. COPLEY SQ. HARVARD SQ A. A. SMITH 8. CO.. INC. Est. 1906 Authorized Dealers Underwood o Olivetti Sales Q Services Q Rentals 34 Central Street LOWELL, MASS GL 7-7481 SPLINTERS Compliments of TUWERS WAREI'l0USE S, ING NEW YORK, N. Y. Est. 1876 SPLINTERS Compliments of The Hallden Machine Gompany 3 1 x I . , 4. Q ' J ' x E1 5 I. X, y. M :..2 3 ,Ev if . 2, ' , 'Sk' ,J --f 3 3, . 55 5 ' XA 4, qcf. Y V flu K, X , 5 2 5 :Qu ' nail iT sg I 3 5 ' E l 125 Qfofvfw SPLINTERS Compliments of Plaza Pipe 81 Supply Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Mill Supplies 1-15 Oxford Street LAWRENCE, MASS. 0'CONNOR 8. Hlll HARDWARE 460 Lawrence Street LOWELL, MASS Compliments of Compliments of Proctor Paper Co. THE DAY STUDENTS and J. F. Flemings, lnc. PAPER PRODUCTS SPLINTERS -.lQ,--vJlu'v-- -vvll-, ,-,-.if- COURIER-CITIZEN COMPANY Printers I PLANTS Lowell, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Chicago, lll. Gainesville, Ga. Jacksonville, Texas Kendalville, Ind. AIle.ntown, Pa. Tracy, Cal. San Francisco, Cal. Stafford Springs, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Albany, New York and Lithographers SALES OFFICES Baltimore, Md. Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Dallas, Texas Columbus, Ohio Des Moines, lowa San Francisco, Cal Los Angeles, Cal. Detroit, Mich. Syracuse, N. Y. SPLINTERS Compliments of Joseph W. Taylor Compliments of PUTNAM 8. SON Compliments of A FRIEND SPLINTERS Compliments of Town House Motel ,, We , fi n -11 ' i . X i X ' ff I 4 Bonne Chance ,65 Q2 .px ' from 25' 5 me Les Femmes Savanles WW - -n- Nw . x 4 s ' X ulkw o V O A SPLINTERS Compliments of Derby Electrical Motors 82 Middle Street LOWELL, MASS. GL 9-9361 GL 9-9362 Residential and Industrial - Commercial Wiring Oldest Electrical Contractors in the United Statesv f f N S. R Q5 J X 1-jj EL?e?gu R a fi! l29 S S ChelmlfiljaMgjsacliusetij SIBZ4 Compliments of MT. RITCHIE GLASS co. SPR'NrE+XiIE?wEg 'NC Bottle Pumps and Stands Water Coolers Stedman Street LOWELL, MASS Tel. 459-9041 SPLINTERS E. C. Pearson Painfing Co., Inc. Harold A. Linstad, Prop. Interior Decorators and Painting Contractors IMPORTED and DOMESTIC PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES WALLPAPERS AND ENAMELS 90 HAMPSHIRE STREET LOWELI., MASS EVERYONE 'S FORD DEALER 6 .FG MOTOR SALES INC. LOWELL D C0m1l9lime71fS Of - - - Compliments of . . . A FATHER DR. WILLIAM R. PEPIN, SR. SPLINTERS Compliments of The Glee Glub George F. Fisher, Inc 500 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK 36, N. Y. SPLINTERS Beautiful Guest Rooms - Comfortable Cocktail Lounge Early English Dining Room designed for parents visiting Rogers Hall ' a few minutes to SHERATUN RULLING GREEN Molor Inn Routes 133 8z 93 ANDOVER, MASS 475-5400 Success and Happiness To All the Girls of the Fathelr's Day Baseball Team of 1965 You Played The Game Well Keep Playing the Game Well for the Years ,To Come. and We Will All Be Proud of You GOOD LUCK, A Devoled Falher p. s. Anyone for a ball game after diplomas?? l l -M +V - '- -' :W 4-y.4 gg.. .I N. 5' ,L, X -' 1 J.-M .I ' ,JK j- . v ' ' , 14 g nu . ' If, 33.5 ' i, W , '5-ff ,,.-vs-, . 4 ,, M., 1.7 ' ,, - . .AI --Il .qu - .,..-. , . I 1 . A fp 4. I nl - .. 'Qs ., . Q c .I f 4 ' .J .'3 if ' J . is LB- X . 31 ,4 ,. . ., v 1 . -4 LP, . v 1 x . x , , 12 'X nrt .-, ,I , 3. 'Y ,f ., ME' x. -5 'A ,' ' ,L 0 '.,..K f ' A . ' '. A E f f!'lWlw1'5Ull?l'1V'fF'u!'tl:l'qv: '1 '-W1-gffglfp rv f-:Q wfw-----7-,yy .-T-w aww' X-. ,, , , ,R -TY --vvwgr . f, A- -. A T, ' '. ' V' 'Q , . 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U'-'4.n'l'11 1 1 ' Wg., AJ., 1' X .A .1 1 .,' ' :!:1U'111, '45L.U.,':-wh :Q11 11.1.1 .,,,, 4, 1 1 . ,..,,, W--ig.-,',.r:1 Q , -11 1 . 1. ., -1. 1 x 1. 1.1, A , 1 1 J 1 -1 X 3 -, LT, ,C ,11 1:-..11-11, gl.--,LS 11 1 , ,I 1 e, 17, ' 1, 1 , .n . .. 1 , '1 , mf .1 , '11 V1.1 , 1-31.0151 .. ,, X1 ,I1 'I Yu' ' U ' ',, v1Jl 1114Z.,, X' 1 '151 I A -. C, 'r 1 1, ' , N , 4, ,'1. 11 1 2'111M I, ,I ,,.1. ., 1 1 , ' in 1- 1 A --1- , 1-, W 15: -ff Nr V VH-val' 1. 'jj ... ' -,-.iW,.,' .,,W..wf-,vm 4 A W 'ww' SP1i11tC1fS Rogerf Hall School owell, Massachusetts 2,2 J ,V A i,,fQ f X fir N ,Y , 7 X fi lrf Y , , .H , ,K Q riff: :Je ' ., 2 1 Q M we .W 4 SENIOR CLASS 1965 Cf cw: cu v-Q fi J-I C QJ TU 5 cu 3-'I Q-4 Q Z 9 5 1-1 CU U-4 cv: 'U .E v-I ff J-J C1 QJ 72 cn Cu F-4 Dr' ua -2 P x.z L-I 2 Fw cu P t, Judith Anderson, Mary GH w: Patrlcla Eidam, Elizabeth Clem o QC 'S Q is F-L. .-C3 I-Q as Y-4 U an D-4 2 an CI 0.2 D-4 H. cu .-C1 4-J as cu L-T-4 2 1 an v-Q . E M G. O 'E 'Tri' E CD 5 Kathl an, H1 Dicker .-Ca' cu H1 .3 an Q P3 3 o o N U3 :Es N :E C. Osbor nah I1 S21 Su HK GJ Susan Bah 1n1a Folwell, on 'If P FU. I3 CU 5 S CES -U n: Pw r-J 2. O .rs . 9. Z if CU C3 W. CG O CQ ob O0 an D2 cc: l-1 cvs .D L-4 cd CQ S Q CC ri .2 2 U 2 .-C1 4-1 O .-Q .M C OJ , L, H, Q! E 1 Sffe-aff aC21EQ1avQ, Stephanie ra dence Carte EU ra. o L w -n-ll H, H' ,W SW hervl C nnbll, ter, Linda Sca CIS 2 N -G 4-I F6 2 U .-G 4-I 'Fl 'U 5 r-Q 5 o G Ps L 'N s E-1 'Sn :1 N' ,XJ Uh 4 1 N li ii if ll hi li 1 1,3 Ei? ff? G51 Q 4 4 1 Ti 11 'ati i , Ev i. V Eli E w n w ,1 SPLINTERS Commencement Number 1 9 65 Editor-in-Chief VIRGINIA FOLWELL Literary Board IUDITH ANDERSON SUSANNAH GSBORN KIMBERLY FEATHER STEPHANIE STREET DALE NICHOLS SUSAN BAKER DEBORAH BOAS BARBARA BECC JUDITH CLOUGH CAROLYN WARREN Business Board Mdwdgef-PATRICIA EIDAM CHERYL MYRICK KATHLEEN SMALLDON LINDA FARWELL Art and Photography Editor-PRUDENOE CARTER ELIZABETH NICMILLAN MARY TAYLOR ANNE GUMMERE Faculty Advisor MRS. BANKS WORSHAM Faculty Art Advisor MRS. JOHN PERLOFF ,1 1 -., .1 1 11. 1 1 1 11 1, 1' ak ' xv 1 1' 1 ,. 'W1 11 1 .1 11111 31 1 I4 1 1v1 11 , 411111 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1111- Y W ' 1 11 1 11111 H .1 1 1. .1 , X 1 1 1 1 1 1 'LM' 1 '11 I 1 ' ' - 1 - '11 1 ' 1 A N 1 1 ,4-1 '32- ' -ll 11 fl' 111 11.1 . 11 11 ,11 1 11. ,. 'Q 1+ 1 1? 1 1 1 1. ,gg '. .1 1 11 1- .1 9. 1 ' ' 111 , , I6 , 1 1 I ' 1111 '1 J ' 11, 1 1 X 1 Jlnr -1111 111' I 1 1 1 .1 R 911. 11, ..,1 1 '111:' 1' , ':f. 111 7 W' 0 .1.' ' - 1, A , .11. 11 1 -1.1-1 1 A 1. 1j'1- ef, 1' 1 . 1 12-11 ' 11 A 1 11,1 1 1 111. EDITORIAL Next year, We seniors will be forced to utilize the opinions and ideals which have been cultivated in us to aid us in making decisions and in taking action on those decisions. We now talk on forever about the Wonder of freedom from outside obligations and authorities, but the fact is that we are not going to be liberated from these external pressures at all. The actual meaning of freedom is responsibility, the right to exercise mature judgment and to employ self-discipline. The responsibility of life will merely be switched from Rogers Hall and our parents to us. We will have to direct our own futures in which responsibility to and consideration for others will have to play a large part in our actions. 'let the music flow out of you as though you were talking. But remember that freedom is not disorder. Miss HILDRED RAMSAY HEADMISTRESS OF ROGERS HALL TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS Do not for et that old entleman with the ma nificent bounce' S S 3 of Whom it was said by one of his contemporaries: The mere fact that he existed silenced the groans of a thousand pessimists. i MRS. BANKS STEPHENS VVORSHAM DEDICATION Mrs. Worsham, your husband, your son, your Cub scout pack, and your mother complex have all become a large Cif rather vicarious at times? part of the Class of '65. You've laughed with us, understood us, and helped us through the year, and we are grateful. And so, to you, Mrs. Worsham, We dedicate Splinters '65, with hopes that you will remember us as fondly as We shall remember you. 70, Apmeaauaw MRS. C. GLOVER BOWES The class of 1965 would like to give special thanks to Mrs. Bowes. She has planned our meals, arranged Cae and Kava suppers, and, despite the fact that she has been the cause of the gaining of a few extra pounds, We wonder just what the undergrads will do without her next year. Best wishes and happiness to Mrs. Bowes from the class of ,65. vw 'WSL , 1- , -1 - 'ull '-.Q 'WA -Q U w , . ' 1 .,' , 'Hnsm ' , W 4 . A .9 M P. A I K .s ' 4, n ' 1'-,A gk .- ,J , I 1 ,,x ' 3 X X- QQ, n J ' W' ,4 I fi ' In 'I ml 'I If he is indeed wise, he does not laid you enter the house d t the threshold of your own 1nind.' but rather lea s you o of his wisdom Y K E .. MRS. CHARLOTTE KNOWLES BENTLEY BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY MISS ANNE DORLAND PULLING SPANISH AND FRENCH MRS. ELSIE I. NEVILLE MISS CAROL ROBINSON MRS. NINA B. LATOUR ALUNINAE SECRETARY AND HISTORY AND SHORTHAND AND TYPING LIBRARIAN ACADEMIC SECRETARY MISS DOROTHY PHELPS LATIN, ERENCII, AND ANCIENT HISTORY MISS DORIS ALEXANDER BIATHENIATICS MISS DOROTHY A. LEBUTT PIANO, GLEE CLUB, AND NIUSIC APPRECIATION MRS. LOUISE WHITTEN STATEN MRS MINNIE COLPITTS, R MRS ANNA V RAY SECRETARY :fl 'E 50 . L91 .57 4 slg' V U -si ! .fry an. MRS. A. E. PASSBQORE MRS. DOROTHY KINDEP. HOUSEMOTHER ENGLISH AND HOUSEIXIOTHER MRS. CAROLYN VVHITE FRENCH , 'YQ' gr' 'K MISS ANN NESSLAGE MISS BETTY I. NICHOLS ENGLISH HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, CURRENT EVENTS MISS CAROL BOWES MRS. OLIVE B. BOWES PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIETITIAN PSYSIOLOGY MRS. DOROTT-IY I. PERLOEE ART AND HISTORY OF ART MRS. DOROTHY A. WORSHAM .... ENGLISH AND DRAMATICS Q, B... .... ......... I certainly will not give you cz break 'RRY .,1,J'Vl .4 Weil Wfrrffzg is wriiiing fo see nie? 3, You've lost that lovin' feeling l ' ' A A-Qw? ,'x2zx . ' Q V New cv :NXT ,, , ,, K f ,, W, - , f ' The oven is the only answer If he moves in your direction, just There are three ways to get peanut mmfzeuver yourself out of his way. butter off the roof of your mouth . . -.-..-,..,....h..,,,, ' iligfflfffi ' 1 S . l 2 V , , if 'f f e Hear no evil, see izo evil, speak no evil r, 1? l I - f N , . '- , I ,J , 1' 14 ' ' X mv, ' ., ,af V' ' 3 . , . 1 , 1 ., F . f F A X w ' H I , - 1 , I 1. -u , 1 NLQ4 i I' S as a Ili or' Have I not walked without an upward look Of caution under stars that very well Might not have missed me when they shot and fell It was a risk I had to take . . . and took. THE SENIOR CLASS The satisfaction we have received as students at Rogers Hall, seems to relate directly to our attitude ahout and our patricipation in the activities of Rogers Hall. In fact, what we receive is usually determined hy what we give. LINDA FARWELL nk 'Q . ,, Q w s Q., wi 'Y SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President Mary Taylor President Linda Farwell - 'sv' an asa .va xltlllwl niltllqg alll!! f.. xcsn1.,. ll ,Q 1-. N. Let me live in my house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. CAE Club Clee Club 3, 4 Hockey 3 C2nd teaml lnstaiimtion 3 Dramatics 3, 4 QHonorable Mentionl Water Ballet 3 Hockey Manager 4 Dramatics Club 4 Splinters 4 French Club 4 Father's Day Committee 4 Honor Roll 3, 4 Current Events 4 CHonorable lVlentionD JUDITH HEATON ANDERSON 829 South Lincoln Avenue Salem, Ohio LAKE ERIE COLLEGE I don't care Who you dedicate the yearbook to as long as it's lVlrs. Worsham . . . Loveable looking Dad . . . Contacts . . . That grin . . . Wit . . .ln a daze.. .I'l1 never forget my senior prom as long as I live . . . Whiz on a skateboard. SUSAN BLACKB URN BAKER 138 Brigham Hill Road North Grafton, Massachusetts DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT or' KAVA CLUB I'll tell you later . . . Hill and Dale . . . HI, Foul . . . Hair cutting sessions . . . Dry wit . . . He's at the Towne House ...Oh,thatwasme... ia, 5 'f ' H ., l I, ,W . A . ,, ,,, . A Soul of fiber, and heart of oak. KAVA Club Clee Club 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Splinters business board 4 Hockey 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2 C2nd teamD, 3, 4 C2nd teamD Softball 2 C2nd teaml, 3, 4 Water Ballet 4 Father's Day Committee 4 Music Appreciation 4 Cl-Ionorable lVIentionD R. H. Award 4 'Thoughts that come with doves footsteps guide the world. CAE Club French Club 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 4 Splinters photography 4 VVater Ballet 2, 3 Cchairmanl, 4 l-lockey 3, 4 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Q2nd teaml, 3, 4 Softball 2 C2nd teaml, 3, 4 Badminton 2 Swimming 4 R. H. Award 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading 3, 4 Proctor 3 Student Council 4 Marshall for Seniors 3 Junior Class Vice-President Music appreciation honorable mention 3 BARBARA LEE BEGG 580 Lakeland Avenue Crosse Pointe, Michigan PARSONS COLLEGE PRESIDENT OF CAE CLUB Hedonism . . . Bunnies especially Peter Rabbit . . . You guys owe me SW . . . Wickenbegg . . . Cet away from me . . . lt's hot in here, Folwelln . . . I know he's naive, but . . . Well, if it isn't Motorcycle Mac . . . Spirit plus . . . DEBORAH MEAD BOAS 2 Highdowns Boad Ladue, Missouri ' BENNETT COLLEGE Paperbacks . . . Bunnies . . . Did you know I'm getting married? . . . Herbert . . . Gimme a break . . . Get out of Dodge Liberty of thought is the life of the soul . . . HI, Snake .... Stud-bud . . . Tea . . . That laugh . . .Laduel . . . French vocab . . . CAE Club Glee Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 CsecretaryD Splinters Business Board 4 Proctor 2, 3, 4 Bookroom Chairman 2, 3, 4 Water Ballet 2, 3, 4 Christmas Chorus 2, 3, 4 Hockey 2, 4 C2nd teaml Softball Manager 3 Father's Day Committee Music Appreciation 4 CHonorable lVlentionD Neatness Award 4 I PRUDENCE SIDNEY CARTER 20 Westwood Road Shrewsbury, Massachusetts SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY VICE-PRESIDENT OF CAE CLUB Tahiti . . . Oh, Shenandoah . . . Let's add Imagination is the eye of tlfze soul. a little color . . . In Italy, the men go wild over blondes . . . What do you think of my idea? . . . I've got to get started . . . CAE Club Clee Club 1, 2 Ski Club 3 French Club 3, 4 Instozuration I, 2, 3 Splinters Art Editor 4 Cheerleader 3,4 Dramatics Club 4 Commencement Play I, 2 R. I-I. Award I, 2, 3, 4 Senior Place Card Committee 2, 3 Hockey 1 C2nd teamD, 2 C2nd teamD, 3 C2nd teamj 4 Volleyball I C2nd teamD, 2 C2nd teamD Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l C2nd teamD, 3, 4 Ccaptainl Museum Scholarship 3 Art Award 3 Badminton l, 2, 3 CchampionshipD 4 CchampionshipD Say . .. ELIZABETH CLEMENT 53 Fair Oalcs Park Needham, Massachusetts GARLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE Mean clarinet . . . Hi, Clem . . . Ice skating whiz . . . Hi, Feath . . . The Bountiful Method . . . I exlvort you to be of good clzeer KAVA Club Clee Club 4 Dramatics Club 4 Christmas Chorus 4 KAVA Cheerleader 4 Christmas Clarinet Soloist 4 Softball Manager 4 Commencement Play 4 JUDITI-I ANN orouon 863 Andover Street Lowell, Massachusetts ENDICOTT JUNIOR COLLEGE Bohemian class . . . arty . . . long finger- nails . . . Knowledgeable about things God macle tlae world as an artist, and that is why unknown . . . Speedy . . . a pack a day the world must learn from its artists. . . . I want to know why l Can't wear sandals to graduation . . . CAE CLUB S10linters Art Board 4 f N Dram-Mics 1, 2, 3, 4 B ssx- s,.s.. - - - t f - Volleyball 2 C2nd temp, 3 qznd temp ss.srssss,ss Basketball 2 C2nd teaml f X softball 1 C2nd teamp Q ft Q Ef f t .. t X I M 5 f of ' ,, W ..,.. H ' 45,41 as 'frfyaf , ' ,,,,V - A PENELOPE WAKEFIELD CRABB 191 Overlook Drive Creenwich, Connecticut, CHANDLER SCHOOL Nliddy Blues . . . Red h4ink Slippers . . . Orange Cirl . . . Permission Notes . . . A merry heart maketh a cheerful disposition Asteroid . . . Honey-Bun . . . l'm always snoozing . . . Affectionate . . . KAVA Club Clee Club 2, 3, 4 Christmas Chorus 3, 4 Basketball Manager 4 Water Ballet 2, 3, 4 Hospital Volunteer 2 Founder's Day Committee 4 Commencement Play 4 Neatness Award 4 l. W We are the music-makers, Anal we are the dreomfzers of dreams. CAE Club Ski Club 3, 4 French Club 3 l3ookroom Committee 3, 4 Senior Luncheon Committee 3 Hockey 3 C2ncl teamD, 4 C2nd teaml Current Events - Coldwater Father's Day Committee 4 JEAN ELIZABETH DICKERMAN 242 North Bay Street Manchester, New Hampshire TRANSYLVANIA COLLEGE Coldwater . . . My hair's getting frizzy . . . Scatterbrain . . . Doodler . . . l have no idea what happened with that blouse for the Senior Fair . . . PATRICIA ANNE EIDAM 35 Nesmith Street Lawrence, Massachusetts UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE lust like parallel lines . . . We've got over a thousand dollars . . . It looks just like ' cold cream . . . I wish I could gain The sea never changes and its works, for all the weight . . . forty minutes a day over the talk of men, are wrapped in mystery. sink . . . sweetness . . . CAE Club Instauration 2, 3 Splinters Business Board CManagerD Dramatics Club 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 CPresidentD Student Council 3, 4 X Senior Luncheon Committee 3 Marshall for the Faculty 3 Volleyball Manager 3 p, Father's Day Committee 3 Prom Committee 4 Honor Roll 4 ' Music Appreciation 4 CI-Ionorable Mentionl ' .-. : I J 'Notlzing can bring you peace lout the triumph of principles. KAVA Club Glee Club 3, 4 Octet 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Splinters Business Board 4 Water Ballet 3, 4 Proctor 4 Hockey 4 C2nd teamD Volleyball Manager 4 Bookroom 3 Prom Committee 4 Founder's Day Committee CchairmanD Posture Award 3, 4 Helen Hill Award 4 Music Appreciation 4 CI-Ionorable Mentionj LINDA FARWELL 60 Beddington Boad Needham, Massachusetts VERMONT COLLEGE PRESIDENT OP SENIOR CLASS That phone gives me the willies . . . Spider legs . . Neat hair . . . That huge B On that huge sweater. . .Roadrunner . . . I dOn't like this chair, I can't curl up in it . . . Hey, you guys, it's about the debts you Owe us. . . W r I A KIMBERLY BATTLE FEATHER 443 Higghbroolc Avenue Pelham Manor, New Yorlc BRADFORD JUNIOR COLLEGE N? 5 Harriet . . . Exeter week-ends . . . That volleyball serve . . . The fourth Maguire ' sister . . . SHUT UP . . . Barbie Doll Forwar0l and frolic glee was tlzere . . . l dOI'1,I care if he is a high school The will to do, the soul to flare. Harry . . . Hi, Babes . . KAVA Club Clee Club 4 Splinters Literary Board Dramatics Club 4 CPresiclentD VVarer Ballet 4 Cheerleader 4 Hockey 4 Volleyball 4 C2llCl teamD VIRGINIA FOLWELL 42 Boulder Trail Bronxville, New York CONNECTICUT COLLEGE It's cold in here, Begg ...' Train rides with Osborn . . . Bunnies .... Strawberry Ice Cream . . . Chocolate Chip Cookies . . . Hi, Sis . . . Fickleness . . . Bistro A friend is a person with whom I may he sincere. versus the Boss . . . How to Marry a Before hiin, I may think aloud. Millionaire . . . Worcester. . . He's such a cowboy . . . KAVA Club Clee Club 2 lnstauration 2, 3 CEclitorD Splinters 4 Cliditorj Senior Luncheon Committee 2, 3 CChairmanD Water Ballet 3, 4 CCo-chairmanD .Stage Manager 4 KAVA Song 4 Hockey 2 C2nd teamD, 3, 4 CCaptainD Volleyball 3 C2nd teamD, 4 Basketball 2 C2nd teamD, 3, 4 Softball 2 C2nd teamD, 4 Marshall for Undergraduates 3 Katherine Whitten MacCay Literary Prize 3, 4 Honor Roll 3, 4 Christmas Chorus 2 R. H. Award 4 Underhill Honor 4 ANN COMFORT CUMMERE Keith Hill Boacl Crafton, Massachusetts SARGENT COLLEGE This is the first phone call live gotten all year . . . Star . . . What do you think she'll ask us? . . . What are you taking to English? . . . Contacts . . . ,X I am a part of all that l have met KAVA Club Clee Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Ski Club 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Splinters Photography 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Clnlonorable Nlentionl Library Assistant 4 Water Ballet 3, 4 Badminton 3 Hockey 4 C2nd teaml Volleyball 4 C2nd team captainD Basketball 3, 4 C2nd teaml Basketball 4 C2ncl teaml Swimming Manager 4 l3ounder's Day Committee Softball 4 C2nd teaml A 1vo1nen's whole life is oz history of the affections. CAE Club Ski Club 2, 3 Cvice-presidentb, 4 CPresidentD Octet 3, 4 Proctor 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 QCaptainD Hockey 3 C2nd tearnD, 4 Volleyball 2 C2nd teamD, 3, 4 Softball 2 C2nd tearnD, 3, 4 Water Ballet 4 R H. Award 3, 4 LYNDA BOLLES MCCLAUD 35 Lakeview Drive West Hartford, Connecticut CENTENARY COLLEGE Fon WOMEN It has been seven days for me . . . Well, first it was my appendix . . , How do you spell ski? . . . Blond Ioan Baez . . . May I tell you what just happened to me? . . . CTO . . . May I borrow your records for water ballet? . . . ELIZABETH BOSS MCMILLAN 96 Allendale Place Terre Haute, Indiana GULF PARK COLLEGE Mashed potatoes . . . Beaver . . . That S9Ve1'lfe91'l 100k - - - Orange girl - - - A Sorrow and siiglaing shall flee away. rose is a thing of beauty . . . Known for that sneeze . . . CAE Club Clee Club 2, 3, 4 Octet 4 Splivzters Art Board 4 QQ Christmas Chorus 2, 3, 4 Hospital Volunteer 2, 4 CchairmanD Senior Luncheon Committee 3 Water Ballet 3, 4 ' Proctor 3 Badminton and Tennis Manager 4 L Founder's Day Committee ' Commencement Play 4 M 6,2 Q, 'vis 'i ,,3, MARTHA RUTH MEISTER 24 Ceorgia Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT 3? Brooks brother .... Slippery road jitters As we jog on, either laugh with me, or at me, or . . . Love that chem .... extended vaca- irz short rio cmythirzg - only keep your temper. tions . . . Jamaica Farewell . . . KAVA Club Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Water Ballet 2, 3 Commencement Play Usher 3 Dramatics 3, 4 CI-IERYL ANN MYRICK 6 Cristone Road Chelmsford, Massachusetts, VERMONT COLLEGE Mrs. Worsham incognito . . . Did you do your trig? . . . Anyone for pulse-taking? A . . . Poetry reading at Iosef's . .. We just Her state is like that of things in the regions had our last chemistry lab . . above the moon, always clear and serene. CAE Club Splinters Business Board 4 Usher at Commencement Play 3 Softball 3 C2nd teaml f I M is Thou lzadst a voice whose sound was like the sea: pure as the naked heavens, majestic, free. KAVA Club Clee Club 2, 3, 4 Octet 3, 4 CPresidentD lnstauration 2 Splinters Literary Board 4 Water Ballet 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Hockey 3, 4 Volleyball 3 C2nd teamD, 4 C2nd teaml Basketball 3, 4 C2nd teaml Swimming team 3 Baseball 4 C2nd teamD B. I-I. Award 3, 4 Music Appreciation 4 Clrlonorable Mentionj DALE BROOKS NICHOLS Old Mountain Road Farmington, Connecticut BENNETT COLLEGE VICE-PRESIDENT OF KAVA CLUB Red face in the sunset . . . Should I let Bonwits know? . . . Bunnies . . . Salisbury Maid Service . . . Octet Fret . . . If one more bad thing happens today, I'm hippity- hopping out of here . . . These cheap Pappagallo shoes . . . My fami1y's artistic, but do you think I am? . . . I-Ii, Sis . . . WASP . . . SUSANNAI-I SHAW OSBORN l4O Beach Bluff Avenue Swampscott, Massachusetts GARLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE Train rides with Folwell . . . Honorary Bunny . . . l only like the ones I can't have . . . Tea with Mrs. Passmore . . . Hey, Maxie . . . Subway in the closet . . . Two 'roads diverged in a wood, and I l guarantee you'll fall in love . . . Hello, - I took the one less traveled by Mrs. Worshamg the reason I'm calling is and that has made all the difference. ...Fat ankles... KAVA Club Clee Club 2, 3 Cvice-presidentl, 4 CPresidentD Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Octet 3, 4 L lnstauration 2, 3 Splinters Literary Staff 4 Senior Placecard Committee 2, 3 Water Ballet 2, 3, 4 Cco-chairmanj Cheerleader 2, 3 Hospital Volunteer 2 Christmas Chorus 2, 3, 4 Proctor 2, 3 Hockey 3, 4 Volleyball 4 C2nd teamD Basketball 2 C2nd teaml, 3 C2nd teamD, 4 CCapt.D .Softball 2, 4 Northeast Correspondent 4 Music Appreciation Honorable Mention 3 Museum Scholarship 3 Prom Committee Cchairmanl 4 R. H. Award 4 N-eatness Award 4 LINDA CLAIRE SCANNELL I3I I-lollyrood Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts SIMMONS COLLEGE L.l3.I. all the way . . . Leader of the The most certain swn of wisdom is continual commuting c0rporation...Mrs. Worsham, cl1eerful11ess. I disagree . . . Middlebury commuter . . . CAE Club French Club 2, 3, 4 Cvice-presidentD lnstmzmtion 3 Student Council 4 Water Ballet 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 4 Softball C2nd team captainb Basketball Manager 4 Typing Award 2, 3 I-lonor Roll 2, 3 Current Events - L.l3.I. 4 Music Appreciation 4 CI-lonorable Mention Officer's Ball . . . KATHLEEN HELEN SMALLDGN R. D. if 5 Box if 60 y Kingston, New York ST. CATHERINE,S INFANT HOME Abhledora . . . Current Events Queen . . . Florence Nightingale . . . Who's going to carry in my cake? . . . Why S.A.T.'s? . . . Country storekeeper . . . Come on in to review for music appreciation . . . 4 ,, Patience makes cz woman loeautz ul CAE Club Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Christmas Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Splinters Business Board 4 Senior Luncheon Committee 3 Water Ballet 3, 4 Placecard Committees for CAE Commencement Play 4 Special Class Day Award 4 Music Appreciation Award 4 Current Events Award 4 3 STEPHANIE VVIIITE STREET 79 Prospect Street Providence, Rhode Island CENTENARY COLLEGE Fora WOMEN Debutante Party . . . I figured if I skipped gym, they'd make me Manager . . . How Man has his will, but woman has her way. long will Splinters be? . . . Washington KAVA Club Instaumtion 2, 3 Splinters Literary Board 4 Dramatics Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Luncheon Committee 3 Hockey 4 C2nd teamD Typing Award 3, 4 Badminton and Tennis Manager 4 profile . . . An Pi. I-I. for Dad . . . MARY CURTISS TAYLOR 590 Allen's Creelc Road Rochester, New York, UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS California, here I come . . . Long hair . . . I promise I won't get married . . . Stylish head garb . . . Putting on the dog . . . lVIrs. Worsham gave me another one of her talks today . . . A rose is a rose is a rose . . . Penguins . . . El Bobbo . . . Mack truck Intvre 4 2 , hire 3' Can anything he so elegant as to have few Ivcznts and to serve them o1fze's self? KAVA Club Splinters Art Board 4 Basketball 3, C2nd teamD, 4 Volley ball 4 C2ncl teamD Octet Listener 4 Dance Committees 4 Father's Day Committee CChairmanD 4 Softball 4 C2nd teamD Parsons I-Ionor 4 Art Prize 4 , ,ff It is well to give when asked, hut it is hetter to give nnasked, through understanding. CAE Club Splinters Literary Staff 4 Dramatics 1, 2, 3 Instauration 1, 2 Hockey 2, 3 CCaptainD, 4 Ccaptainl Volleyball l C2nd teamD, 3, 4 Basketball l,, 2, 3, 4 Softball l C2nd teamD, 2, 3 Tennis 1, 3 Badminton 1, 2, 3 Class President 1, 2, 3 B. H. Award l, 2, 3 Posture Cup l, 2 Marshal 3 CAROLYN WARREN 48 West Broadway Bangor, Maine THE AMERICAN SoHooL IN SWITZERLAND PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL Did you bear about Nutty Ceorge? . . . Bunnies . . . Frieda . . . Steady hands . . . Male harem . . . The good fairy . . . Have you seen my black eye? . . . PATRICIA EDDY WEST Canadice Hill Ontario County , Honeoye, New York GARLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE David Eisenhower, are you a Republican? . . . He dicln't even wear socks . . . giggles . . . Miss Pulling . . . But Hugh, I love you . . . I don't care if we do get 510.30 for each fish . . . stereo blues . . . Honeoye Central . . . Spanish food a la Lebanese . . . '1 5, HN. 1 0' ' ,, Nsf X Q l'i '10 1 x .ll ' '- 5?iov . rg I , , 0 4 Q 'Q l 0 .S 0. A s,' tl' no Born with the gift of laughter, and the sense that the world is mad. KAVA Club Dramatics Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 CPresidentD Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Water Ballet 2, 3 Founder's Day Committee 2 Hospital Volunteer 2 Typing Award 3 KAVA Mascot 3, 4 Hockey Team Manager 4 Current Events 2 CHonorable MentionD Drarnatics Award 4 NANCY WALLACE WI-IITEHEAD 6 Stone Tower Lane Barrington, Rhode Island GARLAND UNIOR COLLEGE T l Takes in ironing on the side . . . Surfin' Sal . . . But Martin . . . Warreii, it's 6.00. Wit is the only wall between us and the dark. . . . But Scannell's outside, and the fish are biting . . . dancing lessons . . . teddy CAE Club Typing Award 2 Dramatics Club 3 Volleyball 2, C2nd teamD, 3 C2nd teaml Stage Manager 3 lnstczumtion 3 Proctor 4 Hockey 4 Water' Ballet 4 French Club 4 Ski Club 4 Softball Manager 4 bears . . . Exeter lnn . . . Q' N wi X ', j, 4 1 os . 0 l ' ll N' 1 p 'f 'L ll? if 0 it ,a?f?h fb I I , -iss, . N ,f .yr . o we 'mix . -an 'vet 4. 1 1. 1 T is A CALENDAR I 964-65 On September 23, 1964, the white picket fence again creaked open to welcome the class of '65 for its last glorious year in the hallowed halls of Rogers Hall. With Linda Farwell and Mary Taylor as senior class leaders, we aspired to great plans for the coming year. Our first official function as seniors came on September 26, when all 27 of us stood up on the Singing Beach bus proclaiming ourselves to be Grand Old Seniors - AT LAST. VIAEI taiwan On October 7, our long-suppressed frustrations were given vent during initiation into CAE and KAVA. The day was made even more exciting because of the fact that there were two new members of the senior class, Kim Feather Calias Harriet High Schooll, and Betsy Clement Calias Rezb, whom we could harass. Such incredible things as walking shrubbery were prescribed and pickaninnies could be seen lettering pro- posals of marriage to the various faculty members. f 5 1-. F. hw .y '94 -racy V ,zifjufan .,- 5 s f-as QNW iff if A is Ili On October 15, we once again piled into our cute yellow school buses and headed for Lexington, Plymouth or Sturbridge to be enlightened on Puritan New England traditions. The juniors got their initial taste of the big race for college on October 24, when they took the P.S.A.T.'s. The tension of the academic side of R. I-I. was broken on Halloween by a party thrown by the lnstaumtion staff on October 30. Thanksgiving vacation was approaching rapidly, and with it, awareness of the increasing college rush dawned on many seniors. The first to reach her long sought-after goal with early acceptance was Suzy Osborn. Iust before Thanksgiving, the usual fall plays were presented under the able direction of Mrs. Worsham. The four days of vacation passed all too quick- ly, and soon we were back in the hectic pre-Christmas rush. 3 xx 4, 0' A 9 If f' it at Q ' pl : kr s 3, .il- iac ,,, 6 ,f . 4 I Vik 5 Q , . ....,.Zf .r' QMWM ,-.Q7 'f On December 5, the seniors' fate was permanently sealed when they faced Lowell High School for the last set of S.A.T.'s. The Octet brought in the Christmas spirit with the Hootenanny they presented on December 11, and the Christ- mas Vespers added further excitement two days later, especially for the seniors who, at long last, received their senior rings. The Christmas story was given a new twist on December 15, the night before Christmas vacation, when a play was presented in the gym, and the holiday season was officially begun. On Ianuary 5, the 5:27 train from Boston echoed with stories of parties, Santa Claus and new beaus, as well as pro- mises to start grinding for the forthcoming exams. Before the monotonous winter term began, however, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce hosted a party for the cheerleaders at the Old Coach Inn. This was the only break before the dreaded mid-terms which began the last week in Ianuary. Q' Zyl ..,,-V. Following exams a mass exodus took place during which everyone unwound, and prepared to face the rest of the term. On January 27, the French and Spanish Club dinner provided some cultural entertainment, as well as some heartburn and a few laughs provoked by the efforts of Patti Eidam and Linda Scannell to break the pinata. A relief map of Spain was presented to Miss Pulling by Patty West, Presi- dent of the Spanish Club, who organized the dinner. On March 5, the juniors were further indoc- trinated into the trials of college entrance with the S.A.T.'s. After much hard Work and planning, the Seniors, on March 13, threw a surprise party for the undergrads in the gym. The entertain- ment ranged from a Kangaroo Court to a typical night at R. H. C Westie, there's a BOY out there! D The spring plays, presented on March 15, heralded the coming vacation, and the end to the seemingly infinite winter term. Florida, Bermuda, Stowe, and Arizona racked in on the tourist trade, thanks, in part, to Rogers Hall. Except for a few unfortunate souls who didn't get a chance to soak up the bennies, most of the R. H. population arrived inside the white pic- kets comparing tans on April 6. The seniors were completely surprised and very appreciative when they realized, on April 10, that the freshmen had planned a surprise dinner for them. Art work and irnpersonations of many seniors added to the fun of the evening. On April 24, most fathers invaded Rogers Hall for an exhausting day of softball and a viewing of the annual water ballet. The after- noon's excitement was followed by a buffet supper and dance that night. On the athletic end, during the spring, Wendy Hope and Laurie Caney, holders of the spirit rings for their respective clubs, pre- sented them to their new owners. Suzanne Strenz was the KAVA recipient, and Nancy Richardson was CAE's representative. X s Q 'Y At the end of April, the Spanish Club dinner at Bishop's, and the French Club play began a chain of continual spring activities. After hear- ing so much about Banks, the dogs, and Hugo the Wonder Boy, the seniors finally got a glimpse into the personal life of Worsham , and also discovered our glorious leader's craving for a certain stone frog on display at the Carlisle Gallery. The Eidams once again acted as hosts for the seniors at one of the last functions of the class of '65. The dinner was held at the Wayfarer, and on the way back to R. I-I., the realization that all of us would be separated next year made us rather sentimental, but at the same time provoked a new feeling of adventure. The highlight of Founderus Day CMay 85 was the Senior Fair, held on the old hockey field after a late night of cooking and sewing. With the profits, the Senior class bought a Smith chair for Miss Ramsay, and a sewing machine for the school to aid next year's senior class, keep Miss Bowes sane, and pre- serve Miss Nichols' good humor. 4. 1 up e f vi' if i l The final social event at R. H. was Prom, held on May 22. The Southern Plantation theme was successful, and the senior class took full advantage of its long-awaited senior privilege. Once again, exams were upon us, bringing with them long nights in the closet with No-Doz and French vocabulary cards. However, in four days, we reached the academic end. On Iune 5, the usual commencement traditions were begun, starting with the spelling bee, at which the undergrads success- fully seated the seniors. At Miss Ramsay's house, the final fare- well dinner was held, followed by the senior-undergrad cere- mony and movies in the study hall. The last few days of the senions' lives at Rogers Hall were made happy and sad at the same time by the juniors. All of a sudden in the rr:-iddle of the night Cit seemedj, we were dragged out of bed and the shower and led blindfolded around the campus, through mud puddles, around garbage pails, arriv- ing finally at the gym, where the juniors had planned a few skits and other entertainment for us. We went back to bed, almost wishing that we did not have to leave. On the following day, we headed for Singing Beach, some of us for the last time, all hoping to get a tan for graduation. . 4 lic 5 fi Q , s Q .f gg, A Q f-- Quai- 'I -ffiiif H - XS . Ir? X- . www, . ,ima-are Quasar F MAJ , i-rv' On Sunday, Reverend Herron gave the seniors a rather warning glimpse into the future at the Baccalaureate service at All Soul's Church. This was followed by the Musicale at which the Clee Club sang, led by Miss LeButt, and accompanied by Mary Taylor and Gretchen Valade on the piano, and Betsy Clement on the clarinet. That evening, the final class picnics were held at the various houses, during which we all enjoyed waterskiing and a homelike atmosphere. At the end of the even- ing, many of us returned to begin the chore of packing, while others hit the sack as soon as possible. The day before the Final End was highlighted by the senior luncheon, at which some the the seniors were rather embarrassed to read all too revealing placecards in front of Miss Ramsay and their parents. The suspense during the day mounted until the new presidents for the various clubs was announced at the Class Day exercises. Also, the will and prophecy were read, bringing laughs and chuckles to many, remembering experiences of the year. Patsy West was at her best once again in a typical charac- ter role, at the Commencement play on Monday night. Mrs. Worsham certainly will be sorry to see VVestie go - who else could play roles ranging from an extremely nosy postmistress to a rich guardian of two nieces? At last, the big day arrived. Twenty-seven seniors eagerly made the long walk down the aisle and received their diplomas. What can we say, but good-bye and we'll miss you . . . ' 1 ,G fi S x. imf 74 .3 1 l 1 i yl w Y 4, 1 I I i il . ii ,4 M fl ll I Ll ia f 1.4 if! at 1 li p l tl 1 CLASS PROP'HECY It is May 1985, and the class of '65 is united once more but in a very different fashion. We are mothers. Yes, Rogers Hall now has a lVlother's Day and we are here as guests of our great common achievement: our daughters. Before we begin we must add that it was some time before these genteel little maidens came into the world Cthanks to Mrs. Worsham's persuasive warnings of the hazards ,of early matrimonyl We are now in the future and find ourselves passing through the school campus. As we happen upon the half plotted sunken garden - Cour class gift before we changed our minds again and gave a painting of Paul Revere making his famous silverwareD, we find a purposeful looking blonde girl trying to take a Splinter out of her mind. Of course she is Ginny Folwell's little literary laureate who will event- ually get back to reading her mother's new best seller What Ever Became of the Bistro. Seeing Ginny's little girl reminds us of her mother's old friend Dale Sis Nichols. Earlier in this visit, we saw Dale's daughter who was fashioned in a McMullen blouse, imported silk slacks, Cboth of which were turned inside outD and oxford shoes from Abercrombie and Fitch. Dale's daughter was bearing a crew shell over her shoulder and was headed for the pool. That is, we think she was! As with her mother, we were never sure until she got there! We can be sure that the girl tripping over her hair as she comes down the walk is Mary Taylor's daughter, Rapunzil, who is transporting her newly received crate of California oranges to her room in Ramsay. I-low scrupulously Rap hides the crate under her long tresses - a plan to avoid the uncontrollable appetite of her room- mate, obviously a West, who rushes out to receive Rapunzil and her bulky burden with open arms. Ironically, Patsy's child has spent a good part of lVIother's Day helping her mother recover her diet pills. Patsy, of course, must keep in shape for her acting career. She is currently playing the lead in the sequel to Fanny Hill called Fool's Hill. We understand that the oldest daughter present is twenty-four and eagerly awaiting a promotion into the junior class. The young lady's prowess in peace- making makes it understandable why the school allows Puff, by name, to stay. Those who are not sold on Puff's justice are sold on Puff's mother, our Muffy, who is now headmistress of Rogers I-Iall. Returning to Hall we ascend to the third floor to visit our old classrooms. There we find a precious little girl reading I Remember Mama in a paperback bookroom, dedicated to her mother, Debbie Boas. Unfortunately, Debbie could not attend Mother's Day as there was a spring sale at Filene's Basement that Deb simply could not resist. We learn from the little girl that she has four brothers: Dodge, Ladue, Snake, and St. Paul. Oh yes, also one affectionate bunny named Give Me A Break. Halt! Who is this flaming-topped cyclone that just whizzed past us and out the window by mistake? I-Ier approach hardly suggest Prudence, but then neither did her mother's, and she ended up in the Louvre. In the art room carving bloc prints for accessible licenses is tall, dark judy, daughter of Clough. She, too, has inherited her mother's artistic as well as auto- motive talent. And who is that nicely done-up beauty posed for the fashion magazine photo- graphers? None other than the offspring of McMillan. The young model is all set for a career with Vogue, a position her mother made famous. You have heard, CLASS PROPHECY of course, that Betsy married the As-long-as-you're-up-get-me-a-Crants man and we gather that they wallow in affluence under the influence. Moving on to Mrs. Worsham's old room we learn that she is no longer with us due to the pressures of her position as National Den Mother Chairman. Our informant is a conscientious student writing a lengthy term paper on The LBJ Administration or Why War Babies Glut the Colleges of the ZOtl1 Century. We are impressed by her diligence on a Saturday, especially when we discover that this is one of Scannell's dozen. She told us that her mother was detained because she had to take little Lyndon to his fresh air camp in the Ozarks. Linda's child brings us up to date on the children of other '65 day students. Cheryl Myrick Kildare's child is Mrs. Bentley's chemistry prodigy. The little girl must be very proud to see Cherylis picture over Mrs. Bentley's desk with the inscrip- tion Wonders Never Cease. Martha Meister and daughter are not attending the festivities. The Meister set have been on a two year vacation in jamaica. The headmistress CMuff to usD is not alarmed and expects little Martha back any month now. As we descend the main stairway, the first person we see is an old friend from '65 - a slinky silhouette - that of Pat Eidam. Pat explains to us that her daughter Brigitte Cwho is president of the French Clubl is at present climbing the French Alps. Pat is expecting her daughter to return very soon, as Brigitte's latest post- card contained alarming news: that Mrs. White is desolate without Ceorge, who apparently did not join them, and threatened to jump off the nearest ledge unless the French Club agreed to return to the States. Eidam then bade us farewell, as she had to pick up her parents, who are employed at the Wayfarer, Cstill paying off the senior class dinner tabD. There is a touching scene in the drawing room - a daughter tugging on her mother's arm in order to wake poor tired Mommy up. VVhen Mommy does wake up and blinks a pair of cow eye at us we are sure that this is Dickerman and daughter. The pair strolls outside to the back lawn toward the dorm. No, they don't quite make it. Jeannie has clunked out in the back of Bill's truck for another rest. l guess the Coldwater campaign Cby the way there was another one last fall in which he ran on the Prohibition ticketD took away leannie's energy. That milk and honey brunette reading the Farmer's Almanac in the study hall is Barb Begg's daughter. The Almanac is a fine text for her entrance exam into the lowa 4-I-l Club. Slouched on the library couch, watching reruns of old World Series with fer- vent interest, is a reproduction of Stevie Street. We are greatly amused to see Babe Cnamed after Stevie's one idolD get up from her chair at seventh inning stretch time to achieve the needed exercise by practicing her deb bows. A contemporary of Babe's, Abbla, is extremely annoyed at Babe. It seems that on another channel is Abbla's favorite soap opera, The Secret Cyclone . Abbla gives up her attempt to seize the TV and decides to talk to us. The young girl is none other than Kathy Smalldon's daughter. Abbla tells us that her mother could not attend since she is in New York having her picture taken for the cover of Time as gourmet cook of the year . Winding it on out in a lfVilly's jeep is Linda Farwell, who has just arrived for the activities. Her daughter, Wilhelmina, is frantically jumping up and down with the excitement of seeing her mother. This is an extra special day for these two l. I CLASS PROPHECY because Wilhelmina's daddy is going to be on the Bell Telephone Hour tonight. No doubt the girls will watch this show in one of the dorms. McClaud's child is practicing for her part in the afternoon entertainment. She is going to sing Fair Thee Well C.T.0. and provide music for this by picking her guitar strings with her toes, a feat she learned from her versatile mother. Kim Feather looks quite the same as she sits on the steps pondering over a past situation in which her daughter decided to leave Rogers Hall and return to Harriet High. This all happened two years ago, but today Kim is concerned about her younger daughter Barbie, who also wants to return to high school. Perhaps it is true that birds of a Feather flock together. Part of the Mother's Day program is a water ballet. As we go into the pool room we have a chance to watch the girls rehearsing. A familiar voice bellows instructions. It is our old friend Ann Cummere. Ann, being a Sargent girl, decided to give a few helpful pointers to the gym teacher and the ballet staff. Are you all right, Faith? Cummy ask someone. The reply is a symmetrical cluster of bub- bles, coming up from the pool's bottom - a message sent from Faith herself, who is Gummy's daughter and anchor man in the production. Another member of the cast is Penny Crabb's little bundle of joy, Petal, who has that half-Tinkerbell, half-Mae West look just like her mother. In this ballet. a watery version of How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Petal is playing the part of a bubbler. Sue Baker's daughter jackie is upstairs in the gym sitting suspended in one of the baskets reading a pamphlet on the Easiest VVay to Catch a Lion . Young Iackie's interest is completely centered in KAVA Club, an attitude easily inherited from her mother. In fact, we are told that Iackie's first baby bunting was made out of an old Kava banner and that her first toy was a perplexed pooh bear. Returning to the outdoors we witness a fine example of teamwork. A raven- haired girl with an ear to ear grin and a bandeged knee CAnderson's daughterD, and a fair darling playing a Clement Clarinet CBetsy's after school gold mine makerl are skimming down the walk on a skateboard built for two. The clarinet artist is a natch at the beat as was her mother, and is transmitting skateboard rhythm to her comrade, who, in turn, takes them for a wild, intricately travelled joy ride. When we hear Iudy's daughter cry out next experiment, a trip up the weeping willow , we decide it is best to leave and prepare to wind up the day. As we begin to assemble in front of the Hall we spot Nancy Whitehead, who has just arrived, and is vexed to discover her daughter Andrea has gone to an Exeter weekend. It seems that Andrea thought her mother was still surfing at Lake Cochituate. The brunette, brown-eyed nymph leaning against a white column reading a Bennett Cerf thriller is obviously Osborn's daughter Electra. As you recall back in '65, Osborn cowered terribly from an audience. We see that this trait has been inherited by her daughter because as we approach Electra, she quickly vanishes behind the column and whirls her literature to Feather who is standing nearby. The class of '65 leave their daughters to RH. and return to their everyday lives so neatly balanced between home and career. But before we step over that future threshold let us take a detour to the present where we stand before a more immediate threshold - a mere prelude to a prophecy. SUSANNAH OSBORN F .......V CLASS WILL We leave Miss Alexander calculating. To Mrs. Bentley we leave a new morning coffee maker. To Mrs. Latour we leave a book of Ko-rec-type. To Miss Pulling we leave a free pass to the new Broadway hit Fool's Hill. To Mrs. Pray we leave 106 travel arrangements already made. To Mrs. Staten we leave 27 shares of ATSIT. To Miss LeButt we leave memories of the great Governor Dummer concert. To Miss Phelps we leave a new golf partner. To Molly and Mary we leave anther 40 years at Rogers Hall. To Bill and Manuel we leave a new garden to dig. To Miss Nesslage we leave a new drivers ed. manual. To Mrs. Worsham we leave a new senior class to teach the great mistake of early marriage. To Miss Nichols we leave an alarm to go off after third period for her coffee break. To Mrs. White we leave 1,000 vocab words to learn in three days. To Mrs. Colpitts we leave Lynda McClaud's empty bed in the infirmary. To Mrs. Perloff we leave David Holiman at her back door. To Mrs. Bowes we leave smaller meals to plan next year To Miss Bowes we leave a feed bag for her Mustang. To Miss Robinson we leave the sun porch and a reflector. To Mrs. Passmore we leave 27 quietly closed doors and 26 smiling faces. To Mrs. Kinder we leave a light detector for nightly prowlers. Miss Ramsay we leave in body but not in spirit. Judy Anderson leaves her prom dress to the costume room. CLASS WILL Sue Baker leaves heading for the I-lills. Barbie Begg leaves Yale to julie Macpherson. Debbie Boas leaves for Bennett with tears after fifth period. Pru Carter leaves about to get organized for Splinters. Betsy Clement leaves her horn to Julie Samson. Iudy Clough leaves, walking to Endicott. Penny Crabb leaves the orange tray to Kathy Cowles jean Dickerman leaves, if she remembers to. Pat Eidam leaves the Bountiful Method to Susanne Strenz. Linda Farwell leaves the telephone to whoever is more deserving. Cinny Folwell leaves without the world revolving around her. Ann Cummere leaves trying to find her contact. Lynda McClaud leaves in a CTO. Betsy McMillan leaves to beat her feet on the Mississippi mud. Martha Meister leaves for an even longer vacation in the Creen Mountains. Cheryl Myrick leaves her Sound and Sen-se to losef's Beauty Salon. Dale Nichols leaves swamped in a crew shell. Susannah Osborn leaves perplexed about Pooh. Kathy Smalldon leaves the record of her current events grade to history. Stevie Street leaves in training for the 1968 Olympics. Mary Taylor leaves with Mrs. Cronin on the fastest plane to San Francisco Muffie Warren leaves Student Council ....... finally. Patsy West leaves her laugh to Laurie Caney. Nancy Whitehead leaves for Exeter to get her ring back. DALE NICHOLS SENIOR SCJNG Though in fall no candle, We have thought of you As our little sisters All this year through fForeverD As our little sisters All this year through Yours, a shoulder to lean on, Ours, a shoulder to haul. Bound hy friendship so golden, You've aided our call CWe'll miss youD Now we are leaving, Our love to you all Tune: Powzp and Circumsta ce SUSANNAH QSBORN '65 mrs .1-be r',,,,fap 4, --Q11-1i Q,,,N-my 3-:M A community is like a shipg everyone ought to be prepared to take the helm. , ,,,1,W.-., W 'NNN ,-.L id U N in ., AL.,-1.4: 1: :IZA , , H-, ' me -,w-5, ' . 'U' fi.. wsu'- Q - S C' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President Barbara Trimble President Wendy Hope SOPHOIXIORE CLASS OFFICERS , f Louise Dickinson CPreSidentD and O Martha Fisher CVice-PresiclentD N fwmmw Aa FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President Sarah Gaylord President Marilyn Avery rson, Danenhower, S, Rogers, Maephe 5 .Q o CCI 4..ok a.: GJ 'E 3-4 CU D3 ff 4-1 Cpresiden ee, Hope , Latta, Pear .-CI -'11 Boyce, Sm rr, 9 5 cn rc, 5 s o U S 5 Q DC '94 V7 L 'N LL S: o c .G CU U .- 3-A cu .M cu CQ 4 C. O 1-4 KU CD bl 99 If f 5 C. P92 4 v-4. 9. 4-J .E E HA cu ,-C1 Q 4-I .2 LL. Ill. gi? U7 'UO rl-L. UQ A AE E-E Qc: +-w-J CD A .NCI .Eg SD-4 TD ,-4 . HKU gf-3 s-:GJ D-.EO 9.47 26 .EQCD CG - NS bx Q5 C2 GD U. -QQ E - H35 x-1.-CI ,Ei .22 CG Q QC 'S S O Q my C0 VW .A - ,f lx is lil ' 2 , E ' s Lp IA Q , lf Q K 'vp xx J, Guy if pr -'22, Xa ,, ,Q nf .ry ff yiffii , IW .Ji .N fd? K ,..,Wf, ,,-V 145' Q . f , 'gig if iw W Q55 X az. ,, x. I gm , 'fy ,MA 3 f A - x fx 4' ' ww X W AK .Ni SOPHOMORE CLASS hler, P. Allen. CS ey, D E cd u? GJ E' o U FU.. CB GJ .-Cf GJ 4-J '?4 fi tn.. CB CRO LE U S First Ro li U .-M '11 5 U-N 1'-4 --1 5 f-54 U 5 'TJ DQ PQ 4-3 Cf OJ 'U -I-1 V7 CD F-l FP- GJ U -I-1 5 KJ l-4 GJ 'S -1-1 ll-4 esidentD, Cpr nson, LQ .2 D mi o 2 D cf o 4-5 E .-C1 cn OJ. 'U 2 CU P Second Row: H. ua v-L' La o 5-4 U FU.. Cl .2 2 .15 3 5 Q cv Q4 ec CD H. cu .-C1 3 2 l-T-4 Ui 5 'U 'U o U Golding, emple, Fitting, .S p, Ducharme, Gearhart, v-1 -r-1 s, Barton. EE VFGJ QD 2 5 Q CC 'S -.E P: l-4 K N 1. 5. W Q ,K , hu. 'xxv I 4'-1' L . x x- 'Y Y 3A ' X 2 . -K. f Y In Vx! ff 3. aa 54-5' 59 r, Qif 2 541 v 7? . 'W 5' W .1353 FRESHMAN CLASS 2 E w 2 dx E oo .E HJ 5 4-I C Q TQ U7 w F-4 9' 0 -2 5 xz 'U L-4 i2 sidentD, Cav IC Avery Cp ney, Parkinson, Dow Q. .-CI 0 3 'U CI m FJ S Q CC 'lui V7 L 'we F-L. tC1'S. VVh1 Wright, an, HH n, Samson, Bre O 4-J D-1 E E C. O JE fi FG. OO Z3 2 U Us ii Ro cond Se UNDERGRADUATE SONG The year now has ended, The time is approaching And soon graduation Will be at our door, Still our memories will linger- All our friendships hold true And although you have parted, We shall still remember you. Your undergrads thank you For all that you've given, And hope that we some day Can offer the same. But the future is rising And We hope that you succeed, With the past soon behind you We now say good-bye SUSAN BARON 66 Tune Green Leaves of Summer C I fig, -1 Another meal another pound D0n'f argue, Scannell i Q mafia VVatch it, Coney - l'1n going to sneeze. uv fm - Js 1 NY , 9 3 X. Tznker Bell of Rogers Hall The jolly, ho ho ho . . . Alas, l am but a sophomore. These little piggies went to market The Finest Hom' To the talile-S at the snack har . Ml-.I They melt in yow' lfflllfl, 140i Only Beaver can prevent Hey, come hack here 117 70147 1?0fHLl? library fires with my goodie Bliss Salisbury l?l Sleep on, Daleg there's a moon out tonight Nlaylae 1ve'1'e ragged anal funny Q me 4 3 NA ya , mn ' i V 1 ' The Roadrunner All right, kiolcliesg tell the nice people how good the food is here. N., 23 RQ xllexwfv --., , ' Goorl oranges come by small packages is , I i ,sz l 4' Olz, go lmcle over Fool's llill We clfiiclzs are neat Olfwafll, Lepersl Yulz, l'11z a clay stmlent - wanfza I 1 mrme sometliing of it? Wy! .ig llrmf clo you get out Of Dodge? Dgadlineg, deadlines . . . L E. , . wa? N- Hp 5 , f, 'I' ,ff - s in 'llgxfki' 4 73 ' , ,fax 1 ' ,A .:.2QQ'4ff? QQ Q ,, r fr lm N ,vm QV f Li vx,1r,p.g,.--- r , Lx'-,a 'F-133115 815 1 M ,gh v -A fi! ig Z a 1 3? , Qs, 4 , f -7'ff' 4 in 11 ,.,:,, JJ' 2 .,. 5 p p11- 5 4 7 0 fiifll CQ 1 'ons 2 1.55 . 4 U . . 3 , ' CIT' ' Pg 1fM' 5 A N iron- , N , -:-- W' Y - - . 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V. x, s . .1' w ' A X To be idle is to become a stranger unto the seasons, and to step out of life's procession. . :I ff GOVERNMENT STUDENT COUNCIL Semerl: Begg, Scannell, Warren Cpresidentb, Miss Ramsay Stmzding: Foster, Hope, Eidaln STUDENT PROCTORS Seated: Miss Ramsay, VVarren, Boas. Smmlizzgz Pearce, Dickinson, Swett, Farwell, N. Whitehezld, Dewey. PUBLICATIONS SPLINTERS Fi1fstRow: Nichols, Eidam CBus. Mgrj, Folwell Qlfcll, Carter CArt Ecl.D, Osborn, Farwell. Second Bow: Feather, Smallclon, Baker, Street, Taylor, Myriclc, Anderson, Gummere, Boas, Begg, Clough, VVarren, McMillan. LITTLE INSTAURATION First Row: Chigas, P Allen, Crocker. Second Row: R. Upton, Danenhower CEditorD, Rogers. Third Row: Baron, Brennan, Cowles, Getsinger, Semple, Golding, M. Baker, Mac herson, McGovern, Keller Fletcher. MUSIC GLEE CLUB First Row: Crocker, Boas, Rowley, Demis, Chigas, Smalldon, McMillan, Osborn CPresidentD, Miss LeButt, R. Upton CVice-Presidentl, Shipton, Feather, Crabb, S. Baker, Baron. Second Row: Cetsinger, Prout, Avery, Latham, A. Wilson, Codden, Valade, J. Allen, Meister, Clement, Farwell, Wickxxiire, Semple, Nichols, Rogers, C. Upton, Third Row: Baker, Hope, Brennan, M. Baker, Winters, Cowles, P. Fletcher, Anderson, Richardson, Caney, Ducharme, Curnmere, Cahoon, Snyder, Swett, Boyce, McCinty fi! A 1 Fwy. 3' I A 'W f NX 'Rf'-' T ,ri - Q? :Je N '58 ' THE R. I-I. NEGATIVES McClaud Foster McMillan Farwell Osborn Dewey Cahoon Smith Baron Nichols Qloeazilerj Wait, I forgot the words! Birdie, birdie, in the sky . . . XJ FRENCH CLUB First Row: Trimble, Carter, Danenhower, Swett. Second Roni: Scannell CVice-Presidentl, Mrs. White, Eiclam QPresidentD, Boas. Third Row: McGovern, Chigas, Hope, Rogers, Dewey, Begg, Cowles, Baron. Fmzrtlz Row: N. Whitehead, R. Upton, Colding, Risley, Anderson. I F fl I, ,43 fl- X . ' 5 w s f f SPANISH CLUB First Row: lvleilstrup, Pearce, Smith. Set-ond Row: Street, West CPresidentD, Miss Pulling, Rogers CVice-PresidentD. Third Row: Latta, Meister, Farwell, Foster, lVIcCinty, Cummere, Snyder, Caney, I. Clough, P. Pletgher. SKI CLUB First Row: Cahoon CVice-Presidentl McClaud CPresidentD. Second Row: Wright, Samson, Caney, Harris, Cummere, Nichols. Third Row: Shipton, Cowles, Danenhower, Macpherson, M. Baker, S. Baker Osborn, Barton. LIBRARY HELPERS Seated: Scannell, Danenhower, Crabb, Cetsinger, Rogers, Curnmere. Standing: Colding, Pearce. DRAMATICS CLUB First Row: R. Upton, Rogers, Anderson, Foster, VVarren, Carter, lVIcCinty, Street. Second Row: Danenhower CVice-Presidentl, Mrs. Worsham, Feather CPresidentD. Third Row: Meister, McGovern, Latham, Colding, Cummere, Clement West Eidam, Cowles. 7 JUNIOR DEBATE CIJUB Iicfzferlz Swett, Keller CPresidentD, P. Fletcher, I-lolihan, Rogers, Pearce, R. Upton, Richardson. Srmmlirzg: Prout, Risley, Strenz, Trimble, Latta, Smith, Boyce, Caney, Snyder, Latham, McGovern. i LEC ' The state of the body inevitably affects the action of the mind Q i s iI? PM i W W, 'S lil 3i'!5X 1 5: 1 Ax CAE CLUB fri C. cd 111 f-1 -r-4 2 3 4 PG.. 4-I 'Q UD W. CU OD 'I-I .-CI U C. O 4-A D-4 E E C. E2 1: 5 G A P11 P-'4 cu CCI L-T .-Cl on 3 'U C. as ,-J H.. OJ .-C1 .2 I-T-4 fi O zn E fi C.. O 'U 11 Ili cd e, Pearce, Sm r-1 F-4 -r-1 5 r-1 CU T 4 if :- O I 'O-X va x 'K-K F-L4 on A on 'S 'U cv CQ .:: s: , gg E 5 . H Z Dr- A Q2 s: .2 9, P 5 U Po 1-4 C1 52 QC 'S U JE -6 :N ED UD U :E U5 Q Edm QJQJ .. 'SEE 2535, 1-'cffga fu 5-4 P+?-E :ima 0456 QLD .-C1'gA 8-'go will EDD .ami 556 .252 E233 52.2 DAQ P5 f.,,fg,-QQ 1-T35 E25 We 65942 U .55 PNP-1410.200 O ,UQ m.ff'gPE A E E500 Zimgoi .605 Lanka vfUQ6 : 5U',:C-Q gojzm ,I 2 -BAS Eggs Q2 QJDC .-Cv-GPU Brsuww Bow.: 3534 EUJQPN Vw CD 114 .2 od G. O cn 'CJ 1-4 CU v-Cf .2 oi E CU TE U-1 'En 5 .2 U P4-. ney, X Ca CAE OFFICERS Barbara Begg, President Prudy Carter, Vice-President Ad I- -H941 y, Ellington, C Shipton, Down H. 2 .-CI CD CD Q A J-I C'- CU TE EG F-4 CE' CD .2 P k! .2 O -CI .2 Z f-Q 'E Q2 'U 'zz 0 I-4 Q.. MJ 1-1 GJ -54 cd CQ U5 rf O V5 .CI .2 l-I CU rm 5 .c CU U FQ. .fa cd I-1 U 3 O rr 4-X vp s 'FN F-L4 5 2 E rr Q5 'U .2 eu P 4-.A 'So 'cz E ere, IDII1 er, Gu ,M cu CQ E 1-T 0 A4 U O 1-4 U ai 8 c: .LQ U nd, Barton, Di .S o Z is 111 r-1 U ett, Cowles, Folw E ce CQ S Second R0 5 'S O Melster, Brennan, 7 U0 .E 4-a -tl' I-T-4 I-T o F41 :A cd I-' His on .ae Ts E 2. cn.. E GJ CD rs, Baron, Feather, Street, Hope, IIC t, Win Q .E enhower, Welc Dan OW! CCI re J: .s E-4 son, Prout. IT1 Sa Allen, McGovern. v-4. E cu 'E cu v-I :E cu I-I-4 'Q er, Dewey, Foster, Gaylo 'S an Strenz, Clement, Harris, WZ O I 5 1- E l-T-1 ,,,,...-v 'Q -'P K 's + 'X .A , ,. KAVA OFFICERS Dale Nichols, Vice-President Sue Baker, President 45- 'Ja KAVA 5 - CAE I CAE HOCKEY Kneeling: P. Allen, Carter, VVtn'ren CCaptuinD, McGinty, Rogers, A. Whitehead. Smmling: Fisher, Begg, McCluud, Risley, Swett, N. Whiteliead, Roberts, Anderson QManagerD. KAVA HOCKEY Kneeling: Qshorn, Nichols, Folwell, CCaptainD, Feather, S. Baker. Stamling: Latham, Crocker, Hope, Dickinson, Trimble, Welch, Cahoon, Harris, West ClVlanagerD. KAVA I - CAE I HOCKEY GAMES 2ND TEAMS CAE KAVA Bell Baker, Boas Bartlett Caney Barton Dickerman Danenhower DuCharme Deshler Holihan Farwell Landwehr Foster Pearce Gummere Plimpton McGovern Snyder Noland Upton, B Rowley Upton, C. Shipton Wilson Street Although the first team hockey game was postponed because of rain, the enthusiasm and spirit remained high when the big day finally came. The first goal was made by CAB however, KAVA rallied and scored five points by the end of the game, making the final score 5-1. The second team in contrast, was touch and go with Martha Snyder scoring a goal in the second half. Thus everyone was extremely happy when the game ended in a tie, 1-1. D ,,l..l CAE I5 - KAVA 2 CAE VOLLEYBALL First Row: Carter, Golding CCaptainB, Begg. Second Row: Swett, Richardson, VVhitehead, Smith CManagerD. Third Row: Rogers, VVarren, Holihan, McClaud. KAVA VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Bartlett, Baker, Trimble CCaptainD,l Dewey, Barton, Farwell CManager Back Row: Hope, Folwell, Smson, Latham. CAE 26 - KAVA 23 VOLLEYBALL GAMES CAE Allen Anderson DuCharme Fisher Getsinger Latta Risley Whitehead, N. Wilson ZND TEAMS KAVA Baker, S. Cahoon Dickinson Feather Gummere Nichols Osbom Shipton Taylor The entire population of Rogers Hall crowded into the gym on anuari 20th for the first team volleyball game. Although for a short time the score xx as close CAE soon swept ahead to victory with a final score of 15-2. The second team game, on the other hand, was much closer ending at 26 23 in favor of CAE. The high scorer of the game was Nancy Whitehead xx 1th sexen points to her credit. KAVA 43 - CAE 38 CAE BASKETBALL Front Bow: Begg, Swett QCaptainD, Carter. Back Bow: Keller, Golding, Getsinger, VVarren, A. VVhiteheacl, Scannell ClVlgr.D KAVA BASKETBALL Front Bow: Taylor, Osborn CCaptainD, Folwell. Back Bow: Trimble, l-lope, Harris, Samson, Dewey, Latham, Crabb CManagerD. BASKETBALL GAMES 2ND TEAMS KAVA Allen, P Crocker Bell Cahoon Fisher Bartlett lVlcGinty Nichols Rogers Gummere Upton, B. Baker, S. Whitehead, N. Baker, Wilson Shipton The basketball games, as usual, proved to he one of the high points of the winter term. On the day of the first team game, the spirit of both clubs was high as everyone crowded into the gym. The game laept everyone on the edge of her seat since both teams played equally well, ending the game at 43-38 in favor of KAVA. The spirit and excellence in playing was again good in the second team game. which ended 23-20, again in favor of KAVA. CAE I9-KAVA I0 CAE SOFTBALL Kneeling: Golding, D. Wilson, P. Allen, Carter CCaptainD, Wickwire, Swett. Smncling: Fisher, A. Whitehead, Rogers, Begg, lVlcClaud, N. Whitehead ClVlanagerD. KAVA SOFTBALL Seated: Welch CCaptainD. Kneeling: Crocker, S. Baker, Folwell, Barton, Latham. Standing: Clement CManagerD, Osborn, Brennan, Samson, Harris, Cahoon, Dickinson. X aw 'W X? SOFTBALL CAMES is: Ili ZND TEAMS a i Ill? CAE KAVA Bell Baker, Caney Baker, M. Cetsinger Bartlett Holihan Cummere Keller Hope Latta Nichols Melville Shipton Richardson Taylor Bisley Valade Roberts Winters Snyder Wright After many days of rain and disappointment, the first team softball game was finally played on May 2lst. The game began with Hillary Barton pitching for KAVA and although she did an excellent job, it was not quite enough to keep the CAE's down. CAE took an early lead and held it to the end, winning by 19-105 however, KAVA kept right on fighting. The second team game took the opposite turn. With Tina Wright pitching for KAVA and Carolyn Melville for CAE, the game began. This time, KAVA took an early lead and continued until the end, winning by 12-3. 12' I It 4 'Q KAVA TENNIS Hope, Barton, Street CManagerD, Dewey, Cahoon. S 'wx 1 .- 6- . . 1 4 Q-rfb, CAE TENNIS Swett, Macpherson, McMillan CManagerD, A Whitehead, Rogers. 1.4 .. s K c CAE SWIMMING First Row: Rogers, Bell, A. Whitehead, P. Allen, Wickwire, Cearhart. Second Row: Colding, Begg, Richardson, Snyder, Fisher. Standing: Pearce ClVlanagerD. SWIMMING MEET During our pre-exam week the swimming meet between CAE and KAVA was a welcome excuse to forget about studying for awhile. ln the beginning KAVA won almost every speed race, however, CAE soon caught up in style. Relays were held in the backstroke, crawl, and butterfly. One of the outstanding events was the diving in which both clubs did well. The meet ended with KAVA winning 76 to 65. KAVA SWIMMING First Row: Welch, Bartlett, Latham, Hope Second Row: Wright, Cowles, Foster, Brennan. Third Row: Samson, Cummere ClVlanagerD, Cahoon. 4- , . ... M 4 I I r I ' h . ,...l,4 .ffqvur-t.1,.,,, . c T5 A'i!':1i'1.l i ' 7 -ff'-r' 5 1i'5f fEQT:2:.'. . w'1F x-M. -. .xgnii -..iL.g1s7.a--.g?f' - t. .. . i , ' ' ' , ' 1. .11 . . .. .-.. -.QL CAE CHEERLEADINC Stretclzeci Ont: Carter, l-lolihan, Boyce, A. Xvhitehead, VVarren, Swett. Kneeling and Sitting Center: lXlcClaud CCaptainD and P. Allen fhlascotl Standing: Colding, Bell, Begg, Rogers. Cheerleaders for '6-l and ,65 under the leadership of Ellie Danenhower for KAVA and Lynda McClaud for CAE again did a great joh. Throughout the different games, they managed to keep the spirit high. K.-XYA's new short uniforms. KAVA received many new cheers this year, thanks to Susanne Strenz, who now has the KAVA spirit ring. Also, both CAE and KAVA were rather surprised at .f .14 ' .A ' -21' YM- lf'-' YJ F- 11-'37-fl '4, .vis 1 ,llnply .. 4 . I X1 4 ' IL . ...K 1.9 , 4. sl LQ' li '5 . i i KAV A CHEERLEADING First Bow: Clement, Harris, West, Danenhower CCaptainD, Foster Brennan. Second Bow: Welch, Latham, Hope, Nichols. Third Row: Shipton, Feather - f'fw+, ,vfqv ..-zgrfy' ' X u.E,, ,Arg .Q A in .r K., , 54' itai.f..L,.i'Y P -lf -13 iff-'W5'f':-'W.f I xswng X550-Lek Wlrat shelter to grow ripe is ours - what leisure to grow wise FALL PLAYS A YOUNG LADY OF PROPERTY On November 21, 1964, Rogers Hall presented two one-act plays. The first, A Young Lady of Property by Horton Foote, was a drama touched by gentle humor and centered around a young girl's desire to maintain sole possession of her house after the death of her mother. Her ardent hopes that her father and new step-mother would comply to her wishes was her main concern. Catherine Cowles was exceptional in her portrayal of the determined young lady. A YOUNC LADY OF PROPERTY Miss Martha Davenport ............................................ Patricia West Mr. Russell Walter ......... .......... A nn Cummere Ufilrna Thompson ........ ....... C atherine Cowles Arahella Goohenhoo ..... ........... A my Wilson Lester Thompson ....... ...... I udith Anderson Mlnna Boycl ............. ........... P atricia Eidam Real Estate Agent ........ ....... K athleen Latham Mrs. Leighton ........... ..... S tephanie Street Mists Gert ............................................................ Elizabeth Clement THE RED GARNATIONS The Red Carnations by Glen Hughes was a lively farce involving a girl's sly attempts to captivate a boy. lodi Landwehr played the young girl who en- gaged her father to act as a rival for her attentions in order to impress the eligible young male. The play was short, but very well done and enthusiastically received. THE RED GAENATIONS A Man ....... .................................................... . Rebecca Upton A Boy ........ ........ A lison Golding A Girl ...................................................................... Iodi Landwehr it ' CHRISTMAS VESPERS it On December l3, amidst the excitement oyer the coming vacation, the l ,T annual Christmas Vespers ceremony was held at Rogers llall. This year, the four class presidents spoke on the meaning of Christmas to different age levels, such as - the joy-of giving and the hirth of Christ. The language cluhs in the school also con- tributed to the ceremony with the singing of traditional carols in French and Spanish. i The highlight of the program, for the seniors at least, came when hliss 1 -in 1 ii ,i Ramsay gave out the long-awaited senior rings. At last we were really seniors and , had something to prove it. , CHRISTMAS PLAY The Rogers Hall Christmas play was presented on December 15, 1964. ln a M Serious poetic vein, A Child is Born, hy Stephen Vincent Benet, related the story i and importance of Christ's birth through the people at the lnn on Christmas Eye. Justine Rogers, the lnnkeepeifs wife, and Ellen Danenhowcr, the lnnlceeperjplayed ' their difficult roles outstandingly. The set, simulating cold stone, was particularly effective. A CHILD is RORN Narrator .............. ....... h largaret Foster The Innlaeeper ..... .... E llcn Danenhoxycr Leah .................. ..... K imherly Feather Sarah .......... .... . .. Susan hlcCoyern A Soldier .................. Susanne Strenz joseph of Nazarcih .... ,.... h larie llarris Dismas, a Thief ........ .lulie Samson Voice of a Prefect .... .... K atherine Pearce . Y SPRING PLAYS SCENES FROM ANTIGONE The theatre in the round came to Rogers Hall on March 18, 1965 when scenes from Anouilh's Antigone were presented. This is a modern version of the ancient Greek tragedy and was translated from the French by Lewis Galantiere. The cast was especially excited about doing the play out on the gym floor where, of course, the proximity of the audience was stimulating, if not terrifying. The set consisted of towering pillars and a graceful stairway leading up to the stage where stood a Greecian statue designed by Mrs. Perloff. lts simplicity was striking as was the performance by Marie Harris as the chorus. SCENES FROM ZXNTIGONE Clzorzzs ..... ...... iN larie Harris flazligoue .... .... lX largaret Poster Nurse .,..... ...... P atricia West lsmene .... Gretchen Valacle llncmoiz ......... Alison Golding CTVCUII ...................................,.............................. Ellen Danenhower CASTLE IN THE VILLAGE In contrast to the tragedy, Verna Woskoff's Castle in tlfze Village was a light, humorous play which livened the spirits of the audience. The situation comedy was set in a dilapidated Greenwich village apartment which was Put up for rent by an ambitious girl. As the number of perspective rentees increased, so did the fun and intricacy of the plot. Susanne Strenz and Pamela Prout were hilariously funny in their character roles while Julie Samson's dashing artist portrayal was superb. CASTLE IN THE VILLAGE Lydia ................ ..... I ustine Rogers lllr. Leuiellyzi ...... ..... P amela Prout Mrs. Golclfine .... Susanne Strenz Mr. Hill ......... ..... ..... ........ .... R c b e cca Upton flu Artist ....... ............................................ I ulie Samson lllovirzg Men .... ...... K athleen Latham, .Susan McGovern Mrs. Hill .................................................................... Marilyn Avery COMMENCEMENT PLAY Cn Monday night, June 7, the commencement play was presented under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy VVorsham and with charming sets designed by Mrs. Dorothy Perloff. Tliieres' Cmvziml by the French playwright 'lean Anouilh is a delightful lark loaded with romance and masquerades. The palatial home of Lady llurf is invaded by three lovable thieves who pretend to be Spanish grandees. Though she recognizes their deception, Lady Hurfjinterpreted beautifully by Patsy VVest, plays their game to relieve her boredom. Her nieces become romantically in- volved with two of the thieves and the younger pair portray the ideal lovers. The lyrical quality of the play was greatly enhanced by the clarinet accompaniment of Betsy Clement THIEVESI CARNIVAL Tlze Musician Peterlioizo ....... Hector ......... Gustave ............. Lord Erlgarci ...... Lady H1l1'f ..... Juliette ......................... Eva ............................... Dupont-Ditfort Senior Dupont-Dzlfort 'lzmior The The Tlie The Little Girl ......... Town Crier ...... Nifrsemaici ...... Polieemelz ..... People in the Park Elizabeth Clement Ellen Danenhower Anne Cummere Julie Samson Pamela Prout Patricia West Julie Macpherson Margaret Poster ludith Anderson Alison Golding Penelope Crabb Susanne Strenz Elizabeth hlchlillan Beth Brennan Kathleen Latham Christina Wright Susan Baron Catherine Cowles Kathleen Smalldon Ellen Smith Martha Snyder r ,C w Qi 11 nf U E. 3 W l i 1 l 1 i Y w l I , L M v , .?...... J -li . sn , Q 1 ' x 1 2. . 1 X , ,,,,,,,.- , 1 A ix Q , 15 r -V 2 A c I an if mr -5 1 32 5' X Q .--J ' . -'fr-P' 3 Q , Q 4 ,.....T.f.Q.g.l1544 M ' . f sv sf' X Sizes my room-mate, make lzer feel at home FATHER-DAUGHTER DAY Cn April 24th, Rogers I-lall was invaded, as it is every year at this time, by the opposite sex - our fathers. The day began with the cookout in the back yard, and was followed by the traditional softball game, which ended up with the daughters winning by one point Ca fact strongly disputed by the fathersl. As usual, most fathers could be seen mopping their brows throughout the water ballet, however, the Iames Bond theme was a great success. The day ended with the dance at which many of our fathers surprised us by being quite the gay blades on the dance floor. Some of us were even lucky enough to get a free trip to Andover or Exeter the next day. WATER BALLET They were herded into the pool room by various teachers and kids, and found seats. So this was the water ballet their darling daughters had been slaying over! They were skeptical. The theme was lames Bond, secret agent 007, and the show began. Barbara Begg, as Goldtoe, and Dale Nichols, as Bond, along with the rest of the cast, put on a convincing and entertaining show. The audience was captured. Many thanks go to Miss Bowes for all the help she provided in the staging of the 1965 Water Ballet. WATER BALLET Standing: Osborn, Folwell CManagersD. Sitting: Latham, Snyder, Wright, Welch, Bell, A. Whitehead, Hope, Nichols, Begg, Brennan, Richardson, A. Wilson, Norton, Feather, Golding. FOUNDER'S DAY On May 8th, the traditional Founders Day, commemorating the birthday of Elizabeth Rogers, was held at Rogers Hall. On this day every year old friends return to look over their alma mater and exclaim that it simply hasn't changed a bit. They all take great pleasure in showing their numerous children where their desks in study hall were. At noon the. traditional luncheon was held at which Miss Ramsay spoke and after which the alumnae meeting was held. Entertainment was later provided in the gym by the Glee Club and by a showing of a movie of a typical day at Rogers Hall. Some of the graduates were rather surprised to see that we are still trying to get away with many of the things they attempted years ago. On the old hockey field, throughout the day, the senior fair provided much satisfaction for the hungry and the spendthrifts. l I' Tlze Outdoor Filene's Basement Don't bug me, kid aff, W. PROM After endless days of anticipation May 22nd finally arrived, bringing with it the desired male companionship for the diligent Rogers Hall girls. The boys began arriving by bus, train, and car at 12:30 and were hastily rushed into a game of tennis or, more likely, a nice relaxing walk. This was followed by the tea dance, which was held in the lVlacGay dorm until 5:30, when the boys returned to the motel and we began the job of making ourselves beautiful for the evening. Following dinner, the dance began in the dining room with a southern theme of lilacs, white columns, and Confederate flags, which Miss Ramsay said reminded her of the Iohn Birch Society. Throughout the evening, the porch was more crowded by seniors, who were making use of their once-a-year privilege. Cn Sunday, the seniors took off for Singing Beach, while the undergrads en- joyed a steak breakfast in the backyard, followed by a softball game. Although the day ended at l2:00 for some and 2:00 for others, not much was accomplished in the line of studying that afternoon or evening - Happy memories are all that were studied. ,W ,af 3 ls 2 , df i1 Q X X QQ 3, A ,W ,WW M eww-an x ,guan- M 5 ya CLASS DAY AWARDS 965 CLUB CUPS I-Iockey .......... ..... K AVA Volleyball ....... ......... C AE Basketball ...... ..... K AVA Softball ............. ........ C AE Swimming ........ ..... K AVA Badminton ......... ......... C AE Tennis ........... ........ C AE INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Badminton ......... ....... P rudence Carter Tennis Cup ....... ....... I ustine Rogers Posture ........... ....... L inda Farwell SPECIAL AWARD, Kathleen Smalldon RED CROSS SWIMMERS AWARDS Rebecca Bartlett Beth Brennan Martha Fisher Kathleen Latham Sandra Shipton Cretchen Valade Alison Colding Katherine Winter Wendy Hope Christina Wright RED CROSS LIFE SAVINC IUNIOR LIFE SAVING SENIOR LIFE SAVING Martha Chigas Iudith Anderson Martha Snyder Lydia Deshler Nancy Richardson Susanne Strenz Alison Colding Iustine Rogers Catherine Welch WATER SAFETY AIDS Nancy Richardson Susanne Strenz Justine Rogers Martha Snyder R. I-I. AWARDS Civen to those who have earned a total of seventy or more points in one year. Points are given for athletic ability, sportsmanship, captains, managers, water ballet, life saving, posture and n CHUICSS. CAE KAVA Prudence Allen Barbara Begg Doris Bell Prudence Carter Martha Fisher Alison Colding Lynda McClaud Nancy Richardson Justine Rogers Andrea Swett Susan Baker I-Iillary Barton Beth Brennan Donna Cahoon Virginia Folwell Marie I-Iarris Wendy I-Iope Kathleen Latham Dale Nichols Susannah Osborn Amy-Jo Whitehead Sandra Shipton NEATNESS AVVARDS . I-Iall ............. .......... I ulie Baker, Patricia Dewey MACCAY First Floor .. ...... Donna Cahoon, Susannah Osborn Second Floor .................. Deborah Boas, Penelope Crabb ANNOUNCEMENT OF CLUB PRESIDENTS AND VICE PRESIDENTS FOR NEXT YEAR CAE KAVA President ........., r ........ Andrea Swett President ............ Kathleen Latham Vice-President .. Nancy Richardson Vice-President ...... Susanne Strenz COMMENCEMENT Commencement activities at -Rogers Hall began Sunday morning at All Souls Church where Shaun Herron gave the seniors a poignant farewell sermon. He realistically advised them to expect disappointments in life but to rise above them and courageously continue the gift of life. After the service a reception was given for the seniors and their parents. MUSICALE The musicale, given Sunday afternoon, consisted of selections presented by the Cflee Club with a solo by Anne Cummere and a duo piano performance by Mary Taylor and Miss LeRutt. Betsy Clement played two solos on the clarinet. After the concert, everyone was able to discuss it while cooling off with sherbet. SENIOR LUNCHEON The senior luncheon on Monday was made more enjoyable by clever place- cards representing the pump which stands outside the Hall and the verses written for each senior. Molly and Mary were given recognition for their forty years of devoted service to Rogers Hall. CLASS DAY Class day exercises were held in study hall and were begun by the presenta- tion of athletic awards by Miss Ramsay and Miss Bowes. Kim Feather and Dale Nichols read the class prophecy and class will, respectively. GRADUATION Tuesday, the day for which so many anxious seniors had waited, finally arrived. The weather was warm but a cooling breeze blew setting all the leaves in motion and creating an atmosphere of serenity and loveliness. This picture was a perfect background for the twenty-seven seniors who all looked lovely in their long white linen dresses. Arm bouquets of pink roses complemented the band of pink flowers on the dresses. At nine-thirty, the seniors formed a receiving line and began the gracious tradition of greeting all friends and relatives. At ten, everyone lined up outside the gymnasium to march in to the music of Pomp and Circumstomce. When the seniors were assembled on the stage, Roy L. Minich, D.D., delivered an excellent commence- ment address. He advised the seniors never to leave anything done half way, never to let anyone make them into second raters, and to put order in their. lives. His analogy of the kite which flies high only because it is firmly tied down was parti- cularly appreciated. Miss Ramsay presented the diplomas and the awards to the deserving seniors. Then they marched out to form the traditional floral arc under which the under- grads passed. Tearful good byes were said outside and the seniors departed to begin their next important adventure in learning. lr'- V u. X , 1 4 W g: 9, ,..: a M'-L f , M-Qe w faz-. i' , ' Qpzf' v X . , f MM , M,-311:-f ,M 3.5y,,w,15W,,,,MX,- ,nf-,, - safyi, mx 4'f-aww V wwf '- E-V-J-Y ff'f22ixwD-f'.L'f f- 'ff .2 'puff W ,5 . ,M jc. -4, Q S., L52 JAMA A ... 551.4 ,fav- , ra!! ., , '. 4 t fy 6 3' Q r 5 A, , li . , 1 ! QW! if A Q.. . uv f'f ---..LQ Hy: 'I if 9' I s 1 COMMENCEMENT AWARDS AND HONORS I965 Underliill Honor - College Preparatory VIRGINIA EOLWELL Parsons Honor - General Course MARY TAYLGR Honor Roll - Average 8576 or above Prudence Allen Lydia Deshler Alison Golding Iuclith Anderson Patricia Eidam Susan McGovern Deborah Boas Virginia Eolwell .Sherill Wickwire Catherine Cowles Elizabeth Getsinger Christina Wright Helen Hill Auiard - LINDA FARWELL Athletic Award - BARBARA BEGG Art Prize - MARY TAYLOR Drarnatics PATRICIA WEST - To whom the stage direction enter laughing is a wonderful way of life. Honorable Mention -Iudith Anderson Ellen Danenhower Marie Harris Elizabeth Clement Alison Golding Pamela Prout Ann Gummere Iulie Samson Music Appreciation SUSAN BAKER LINDA EARWELL KATHLEEN SMALLDON Honorable Mention Deborah Boas Wendy Hope ,Susanne Strenz Catherine Cowles Kathleen Latham Andrea Swett Ellen Danenhower Dale Nichols Amy Whitehead Patricia Dewey Linda Scannell Nancy Whitehead Patricia Eidam Sherill Wickwire Art Appreciation - LUCINDA KELLER Current Events Seniors Undergraduates KATHLEEN SMALLDON ELLEN DANENHOWER IUSTINE ROGERS Honorable Mention Seniors ................ Judith Anderson Undergraduates .... Martha Ghigas Katberine Whitten MacGay Literary Prizes Seniors ........................................ VIRGINA EOLWELL Whose talent and industry are a rare combinationf' Undergraduates ........................................ LEA .SEMPLE Whose mind turns somersaults with thoughts of surging bluenessf' ALLEN, june, Old Causeway Road, Bedford, Massachusetts ALLEN, Prudence, R. D. ii2, Fairview, Pennsylvania ANDERSON, Judith, 829 South Lincoln Ave., Salem, Ohio AVERY, Marilyn, 44 Colton Place, Longmeadow, Massachusetts BAKER, Iulie, 71 Stanton Lane, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan BAKER, Martha, 138 Brigham Hill Road, North Grafton, Massachusetts 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 BELL, Doris, 26 Crescent Road, Riverside, Connecticut BOAS, Deborah, 2 Highdowns Lane, Ladue, Missouri BOYCE, Martha, Main Street, Westford, Massachusetts BRENNAN, Beth, 278 Pine Orchard Road, Pine Orchard, Connecticut CAHOON, Donna, 20 Blodgett Avenue, Swampscott, Massachusetts CANEY, Laurie, 75 VVoodbury Road, VVatertown, Connecticut CHIGAS, Martha, 7 Andover Road, Billerica, Massachusetts CARTER, Prudence, 20 VVestwood Road, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts CLEMENT, Elizabeth, 53 Fair Oaks Park, Needham, Massachusetts CLOUGH, Judith, 863 Andover Street, Lowell Massachusetts CLOUGH, Susan, 863 Andover Street, Lowell, Massachusetts COWLES, Catherine, 332 Iroquois Avenue, Green Bay, Wisconsin CRABB, Penelope, 191 Overlook Drive, Greenwich, Connecticut GROCKER, Marian, 184 School Street, Milton, Massachusetts DANENHOWER, Ellen, Box 4215, Old Lyme, Connecticut DEMIS, Mary, 86 Fairfield Street, Lowell, Massachusetts DESHLER, Lydia, 7 Sunham 1Road, Scarsdale, New York DEWEY, Patricia, 393 North Lakeway, Palm Beach, Florida DICKERMAN, Jean, 242 North Bay Street, Manchester, New Hampshire DICKINSON, Louise, Fenwich, Old Saybrook, Connecticut DOWNEY, Place, 3766 Clay Street, San Francisco, California DUCHARME, Mary, 611 University Place, Grosse Pointe, Michigan EIDAM, Patricia, 35 Nesmith Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts ELLINGTON, Katherine, 424 Ocampo Drive, Pacific Palisades, California FARWELL, Linda, 60 Reddington Road, Needham, Massachusetts FEATHER, Kimberly, 443 Higghbrook Ave., Pelham Manor, New York FISHER, Martha, 50 Drake Road, Scarsdale, New York FITTING, Margot, 506 Ridge Road, Wethersfield, Connecticut FLETCHER, Edith, 67 High Street, Chelmsford, Massachusetts FLETCHER, Mary, 67 High Street, Chelmsford, Massachusetts FOLWELL, Virginia, 42 Boulder Trail, Bronxville, New York FOSTER, Margaret, 181 Shore Road, Old Greenwich, Connecticut GAYLORD, Sarah, 100 Styvesant Rd., Biltmore Forest, Asheville, North Carolina CEARHART, Robin, 51 .South Road, Rye Beach, New Hampshire CETSINCER, Elizabeth, Linkfield Road, Watertown, Connecticut CODDEN, Louise, 45 Sunset .Rock Road, Andover, Massachusetts COLDINC, Alison, 104 Moran Road, Crosse Pointe, Michigan GUMMERE, Ann, Keith Hill Road, Crafton, Massachusetts HARRIS, Marie, 1496 Clover Street, Rochester, New York HOLIHAN, Virginia, 60 Bartlet Street, Andover, Massachusetts HOPE, Wendy, 286 Sycamore Avenue, Shrewsbury, New jersey KELLER, Lucinda, 2 Stevens Street, Methuen, Massachusetts LANDVVEHR, Jodi, 21 Birch Lane, Greenwich, Connecticut LATHAM, Kathleen, 38 Boston Road, Chelmsford, Massachusetts LATTA, Alyson, 1730 Cloverly Lane, Rydal, Pennsylvania MACPHERSON, Iulia, 4 Woodland Place, Crosse Pointe, Michigan MCCLAUD, Lynda, 35 Lakeview Drive, West Hartford, Connecticut MCCINTY, Ann, 3 Cheever Circle, Andover, Massachusetts McCOVERN, Susan, 14 Williams Street, Andover, Massachusetts MCMILLAN, Elizabeth, 96 Allendale Place, Terre Haute, Indiana MEILSTRUP, Kristine, 1012 N. Riverside Dr., St. Clair, Michigan MEISTER, Martha, 24 Ceorgia Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts MELVILLE, Carolyn, 181 Remington Street, Lowell, Massachusetts MYRICK, Cheryl, 6 Cristone Road, Chelmsford, Massachusetts NICHOLS, Dale, 01d Mountain Road, Farmington, Connecticut NOLAND, Susan, 206 James River Drive, Newport News, Virginia NORTON, Lynn, 1273 North Lane, New Rochelle, New York OSBORN, Susannah, 140 Beach Bluff Ave., .Swampscott, Massachusetts PARKINSON, Martha, Keveney Lane, Yarmouth, Massachusetts PEARCE, Katherine, 357 South Main Street, Cohasset, Massachusetts PLIMPTON, Eliza, Old Sudbury Road, South Lincoln, Massachusetts PROUT, Pamela, 652 Mountain View Dr., Lewiston Heights, Lewiston, RICHARDSON, Nancy, Hearthstone Drive, Riverside, Connecticut RISLEY, Nancy, Box 54143, Prides Crossing, Massachusetts ROBERTS, Pamela, 3707 Sulphur Spring Road, Toledo, Ohio ROCERS, Justine, 66 Milton Rd., Apt. 22B, Rye, New York ROVVLEY, Carol, 10 Meriam Street, Lexington, Massachusetts SAMSON, Julie, 649 Westbrook Road, Ridgewood, New Iersey SCANNELL, Linda, 131 Holyrood Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts SEMPLE, Lea, 245 East 19th Street. New York, New York SHIPTON, Sandra, 953 West Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts SMALLDON, Kathleen, tR. D. i7f5,, Box 56560, Kingston, New York SMITH, Lee, 278 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Connecticut SNYDER, Martha, Princes Point, Yarmouth, Maine. STREET, Stephanie, 79 Prospect Street, Providence, ,Rhode Island New York STRENZ, Susanne, Spy Rock Hill, Manchester, Massachusetts SWETT, Andrea, 5 Wolcott Terrace, Winchester, Massachusetts TAYLOR, Mary, 590 Allen's Creek Road, Rochester, New York TRIMBLE, Barbara, 326 Louella Avenue, Wayne, Pennsylvania UPTON, Carol, 21 Nancy Street, Watertown, Connecticut UPTON, Rebecca, 637 Pennsylvania Ave., Oak Ridge, Tennessee VALADE, Gretchen, 37 Willow Lane, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan WALKER, Challis, 1508 South Shore Drive, Erie, Pennsylvania WARREN, Carolyn, 48 Broadway, Bangor, Maine WELCH, Catherine, 9 Lake Place, Branford, Connecticut WEST, Patricia, Canadice Hill, Ontario County, Honeoye, New York WHITEHEAD, Amy, 3259 Polo Drive, Delray Beach, Florida WHITEHEAD, Nancy, 6 Stone Tower Lane, Barrington, Rhode Island WICKVVIRE, Sherill, Locust Avenue, Homer, New York WILSON, Amy, 7 Prospect Street, Williamstown, Massachusetts WILSON, Deborah, 1270 Andover Street, Tewksbury, Massachusetts WINTER, Katharine, 60 South Main Street, Suffield, Connecticut WRIGHT, Christina, Groton School, Groton, Massachusetts FACULTY RAMSAY, Mrs. Hildred, Rogers Hall, Lowell, Massachusetts STATEN, Mrs. Louise, Rogers Hall, Lowell, Massachusetts ALEXANDER, Miss Doris, Plummer Hill, Bristol, N. H. BENTLEY, Mrs. Charlotte, 43 Orchardview Street, West Springfield, Mass. BOWES, Mrs. C. Glover, 2 Tupelo Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts BOWES, Miss Carol, 2 Tupelo Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts COLPITTS, Mrs. Stephen, West Campton, New Hampshire KINDER, Mrs. Roland, 133 Elm Street, Stoneham, Massachusetts LATOUR, Mrs. Edward, 202 Parkview Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts LEBUTT, Miss Dorothy, 144 Pine Street, Portland, Maine MACGAY, Mrs. Katherine, 2 Cross Street, Camden, Maine NESSLAGE, Miss Ann, 9 Amsterdam Avenue, Bronxville, New York NEVILLE, Mrs. Elsie, 148 Fort Hill Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts NICHOLS, Miss Betty, 11600 East 16th Ave., Aurora, Colorado PASSMORE, Mrs. Alyce, Belfast Road, Camden, Maine PERLOFF, Mrs. john W., 162 Linmoor Terrace, Lexington, Massachusetts PHELPS, Miss Dorothy, High Street, R.F.D., Norwell, Massachusetts PULLING, Miss Anne, 17 Louisburg Square, Boston, Massachusetts RAY, Mrs Carlton, 717 Eventide Drive, .San Antonio, Texas WHITE, Mrs. George H., 351 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Massachusetts SCALISE, Mr. Victor, 222 Liberty Street, Lowell, Massachusetts SWAN, Miss Grace, 73 Nesmith Street, Lowell, Massachusetts I WORSHAM, Mrs. Banks, Partridge Lane, Carlisle, Massachusetts Presentation of Cyrano THE END . . XS and, NX xii ' . 'Q I' ,, I O . uh, ' A 4 , i .. 5 Q I, 1 Y' 'V ,gf .. -0- 5 V x . sf jug -.ff - -. . - , , 4 , , 4 V 'Q v V ' 'WV f Y gh fr I 1 uv ' ' A ' 3- . , w '. ., ' -V ' Q in 'im-X ff, ' . ,gg , 'W-. L Q . V A V- ,V .' x P W . ' f' A ' ' N , Q V . 1 441 qs k 4 s 4 4 aaa I4 Q.: p-A' . t 4 ix, 4 -, ' ,4g,.,. -as . A. 'n 'IV .V Vw 0 rv- 9 '- M ' V '. if V . ,f kv -ng F il , , -af ' , V y . - V '34 44 MF, wa . .0 U N, yy., ji , .sg v 4. 6 A ,V , ,n,i,4, -1 44 JJ V '19, ...tl ' Jkt- A . V4 ms. .Q ' A .gil 5 4 ' AWL7 'Q il 1' ---25 '- , V' . ve' -, v 4 '- F' .V wha, V -P-.V 4 W ue .ZA 1- 8- .- N 4 . . . X M 1 f.-. x V -If , . .. , - V- ' -2,-, gm,-, V V - . 14. 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