Rogers Hall School - Splinters Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1966 volume:

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KX X XX X4 1 X , 11 - ,, - n W at A ' 1 f 1 A L ' , 1 4 1, 1 N 1 3 3 J-1 . X '5 , . FX 1 1!' ' r . 9 1 .1 E 4 1 , '- lf. 1 X L f f 1 A 3, 1 .gif . I-'i'-1 ' ,1 5, VI- '11 'f 1 -1 -11.05. . 1 -:ww BIA'-'.1 f ,g.,f.1 4-1 ' J 1 c ,X -1 Hg ab ' 1 . . .wx . ,. .111nWa....- .JX 4 .f 'R 1 71 U 'w 1, 1 11 1 7TzL,.1f-L. Y 1 5 SUSAN BARON MARGARET FOSTER ELIZABETH GETSINGER DONNA CAHOON PATRICIA DEWEY REBECCA BARTLETT IULIA NIACPHERSON Faculty Advisor MRS. BANKS WORSHAM P Editor-in-Chief SUSAN MCGOVEBN Literary Board Business Board M ana ger-IUANITA HOPE MARY FLETCHER Art and Photography Editor-JULIE BAKER linters LUCINDA KELLER KATHARINE PEARCE REBECCA UPTON KATHLEEN LATHAM QIUSTINE ROGERS PAMELA PROUT SUSANNE STRENZ Faculty Art Advisor MRS. IOHN PERLOEE 5 1Tl7 1'5W'f?l? 131 '1 'V1 '. ':J1 1 Y'-' ' f.'hT ',Z15 4'- 1-'XF' ' '1 ' ' . 5, ,1 ' 1 'yu 1111-1,1 4. '5 'A1 11' 1 11 ,C ,.1 111' 11 1 111, sw, 11. 1 1 11. ,1 1 1,2 1 1 i I . 1 jf 1 1 I ., 1.1 Z F X 1U A A lltfwb. 1. 1 J. 1 S . 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Z?--5:15, wt 23: Z 1 1 2,791 ' -' , '-nl. ' F- fo 'fx' J ff-rg fm-if ' ' ,:,,-:rcs- Y:-,. D 5, 'ff'Ptg t 17, Q. Zz 1 IJ ,la I M , :J H - lt lffifr A fa' , 1 ' M' H' ' J-' 'QE 'u. ', V F !f:l, Q- ' . ' -in 'S' l ,, . 4' ---1 - ' ,L ---' .alll al., 'gd - 1 fr -W, ,QI ,, -'T , . . ff-f ,, ' 1 ,LW-t' f 22--i' --4? 5 1-...-'ii' f' ' 4- ' ' 1.5-eh Vol. 74 Literary, 1966 No. 1 Editorial Nothing is worse than war? Dishonor is worse than war. Slavery is worse than war. Churchill used these words for another war in another time, but they are just as apt in reference to the war in Vietnam as they were when he spoke them. Part of the youth today objects to the stand of the United States in Vietnam, these are the Vietniks and the draft-card burners. Certainly, questioning our govern- ment's policy is expected of us as good citizens, however, open rebellion demands immediate and complete commitment to a cause and implies that the rebel has studied his text and is always ready to defend it at all cost. How many of these radical-minded young adults are truly prepared to defend their position? How many are realistically searching for alternatives to the administra- tion's Vietnam policy? Are these rebels the heroes of this era or the cowards? Strangely enough, these questions are extremely difficult to answer. Most assuredly some are Hghting to uphold their beliefs. But are these beliefs their own, or those of the few who are trying to be different? For integrity's sake it is imperative that their ideals be their own, otherwise, they are not being true to them- selves, a factor which is losing the war within them. This personal war is based on the same principles which govern a war between nations. Each man fights a losing battle if he cannot remain loyal to himself and steadfast in his ideals. ln Vietnam, war is a lesser evil in comparison to the dishonor, which would be the result if we abandoned our promises to the South Vietnamese, and the possible enslavement if we did not defend our honor. Such dishonor and enslavement is possible for every man if he is not willing to defend his principles. If he gives in to the stronger will of others because he is spiritually weak or intellectually ignorant, he can not hope to be branded as anything but a coward. Therefore, every man must search his mind truthfully before acting, but when he does act, he must proceed forcefully. He is just as much a part of the outside world as he is of his personal world, he must fight for both these worlds with spiritual integrity. SUSAN MCGOVBRN '66 I 1 I 2-,.-'f Q.---1 iii, W - - -L M- if I-. , s,L..:x -N '- gin: --. , gl MQ' -5 ig'-:ri f . s .3 - , , ,, .-.-. ..- ......-.af .. . Q , Q s, ... -Ha. I X li v i ',- lx fd- - . , ak! li Rx ,...-e, .- -3, fl lx l e l mmf? , ' 'sul Ngi ' ,xl--li ,I X l Tags' ...- , ESR X l j I nrac. . Q x f lx An I A It ,V E ff -2 'll x Q e i2 ,- -: N X P if-' '-'-' fx FFA Q :las l K fe 2 E: l Y i' ' H X llll,.'!fl X ll ' 1 ' .?:.-. Qq lbq, 2:2- '-' L11 a.-:,,,-A-- - J4' A Question One man lies alone his eyes which once shone now are dark, like a cave But We cannot see him In his grave. He was murdered by a bomb. Not alone, in Vietnam. Shall we have still more of never-ending war? PLACE DOWN'EY '68 Renewal Shining brightly, A single drop of rain Slid slowly down the stem Of a dying piece of grass, And running round its roots, Brought it life again. BARBARA TRIIXVIBLE '66 I X 7 6 f I ,f . ,f x Ii lillx -Vail 1 A . ilu if 'V 5 !l'.y' 'Qu i in V W! lil xml A ,ix A A W 'L f N if-Q 1 , lax '. N, V M ,iVi- '1 lr X1xJ'X 'XX A 'Q' X N, .f i rq ! x' J 5: - ' M ,fl iw , xx.. f . EN 1 ,ff 1 x I WM iiffgm X f iris' fr will H? 1 xl 'wwf' ,i , X lui' ill X Q t' 'xl .--:if '-5' iq J-'it . 'A 'if ' 'Es'-35 -V -i 1-f4'A-5:--.?-2g 5 , -- Z ' ' - ' V- ' f .. , .- r .' ' 'Q oi'- : 'jt 'iifg qx 45 ' 1, Af- i f 4-+35 'i N .f r ' 2.4 .,'-'-,LL .- Ha jig Y -L Y .--Am 1' 41 -mm - i-- ... ff ,i4-k'lQLx5:ifiA :-- 7 if ' Si-f'i .nfiiizj i ' X The Moderator I have used as my life-time walking stick the moderation of the Hellenes. This staff is my guide and if I clutch it always it will be my savior and will protect me from ruin. My stick directs me safely through the dim confused forest and sup- ports me in my struggle over the most treacherous peak. When I am blinded by a glaring sun that I mistake for happiness, my stick is in my hand to hold me back. I am sometimes tempted to throw my stick aside and to run through the warm sand, to Hy to the shore. But no, I wou.ld be errant and never regain the path. I must grasp the faithful rod tightly. For I know that if I let go my grip to try to stretch for what is outside my reach, I will lose my balance and tumble into the depths. CINDY KELLER '66 If-' 6'4f1fd,flf ln Defense of Pacificism We fight to gain Our freedom. We fight to gain Our rights. e We fight to help End some other iight. Although we fight To help ourselves, All we do is hinder. What do we gain But woeful tears, And cities turned To cinder? DONNA BruoN '68 Revelation Quiet moments Spent alone Thoughts press Though they've been forevvarned Hazed in time Subdued in growth Greyed in tone But one forgets He tries . . . At the same time To damn all blythe spirits And scratch from mind lmpending thoughts Hovering near. To erase his feelings, His love, His hurts And reveal now his face Carved out of stone. But he only succeeds ln exposing his wounds Cruely inflicted Swollen with pain Tasted with salt grains To nature's own cure Gblivious to man Still willing to heal. SUE BARON '66 Academic Anxiety IN? Always that question with the future in mind Always a fear you'll be left behind, Never too sure what will be their last say, Never sure once you're there, if you'll be on your way . . . OUT! KATHY LATHAM '66 Friday It's 2: 16 on a Friday- My seat next to the door, Four minutes to go- That's all I need to know. Soon the bell will ring- I'm nervously twisting my ring. I can't bear it any longer! I timed my exit yesterday- Four seconds to the door, Five more to grab my bag- And if I don't trip at the gate, Then I'm free! TINA WRIGHT '68 lt Was Fascination My story begins on any day, anywhere. It's about everyone. The music was beautiful. The performance was excellent. Critics had acclaimed the symphony to be a perfect masterpiece. The composer was ecstatic. As we left, her voice could be heard saying, I wonder if his moustache was waxed? There was a terrific disturbance. The customs oH-icer had detected the jewel smuggler. Why, look at that nice policeman helping that poor man with his bags, she said. The streets were dark, there were ruts in the road. The buildings were dark and dingy. Windows were broken and glass was strewn on the sidewalk. That's disgraceful, she said. 'That poor dog looks hungry. The crowd gasped. All eyes were directed upward as the trapeze artist lost his balance. Just as he fell, she said, I wonder what that flimsy rope is made of. The newspapers, radios, and televisions blared the news. A cure for cancer had been found! Mankind was saved. Oh dear, now what shall they do with all those X-ray machines? she pondered. There is a moral to this story. It goes like this: A stitch in time save nine. CATHERINE Cowres '67 A Letter To John ROGERS HALL L.ow:LL, MAIIAUHUBETTB It is the sixth of December, a Sunday. The fact that Christmas is just around the corner, so to speak, has finally reached home. eeeeeeeeeckkkl I am excited. Snow, Santa, toys ho ho ho etc. HELID Storm, Sheri, Mar, Minda, and I say HELLO....nhellon...merrily The Stones sing.....n congradulations, I only want to make love to you, round an'a round, off the hook, little red rooster, tell me, not fade away...surprise surprise, you can't catch me, little by little, good times bad times, grown up wrong, it's all over now, empty heart, everybody needs somebody...congradulations.N The machine will not reject, it's so darned tempermental...AhL sher has made up wfit... good little machine g.e. do your Stuff..........play...not fade away. One 194 bag of popcorn eeeck. popcorn! I hate it. I like yellow chiclets, tho. Flowers are nice. yes... My flower is the lily of the va1ley....it means return of happiness. How pleasant, and imaginary, yet my world is so, why shou1d1t'my flower be also ??. Princeton tigers think that they are tough. It is a nice thing to imagine too. I know many unimaginative tigers, how nice, yes i know....So DO I...ME too. Oughll I just hit my foot on the corner of my bed.eeeeeeeeeeee...ca1led the Panama Limited, T.Rush singing... Ushe got up singing and crying...she said too late too late too late, I think I'm a gonna leave you now...U Bob Dylan got secretly married over Thanksgiving vacation, I have no record to put on the machine, I8ve listened to them al1...how boring. goodness I8ve been making mistakes, typing ones also...a braclet hangs heavily from my ear. Last nite at the dance, I went to sit down and SuSie pulled the chair out from under me. It was so well planned! actually it wasn't, but nevertheless i Fell gracefully to the floor...and sat. Ohh I like to sing, too, but I think I'd be a better actress. I am capable of fooling everyone, anyone. There is little talent in it, it is cute and dry and cut evenly. It is not necessary that I do this, incoherent me...oooooh yes..........no.. sigh,?,iU After all it is Sunday and I am tired. I suppose that I shall sleep, or maybe read, yes...I must stop playing...it isn't becoming of a girl my age, and if I do continue, I suppose that it would be far more Practical to use dollsfto play wfthem. They aren't cheaper, but oftentimes are a lot more symtathetic, even tho they can't hear they listen...yes I am too young, i is better that i don't play wfpeople that are only playing too, someone needs to lead the way. Right now 18m tired of directing, I think that I will hitch-hike the rest of the way home. Strangers are good company for those who have stories to tell or an ear to listen, I suspect that I have both...many happy returns of the day to you, sweet prince, there is somewhere waiting for you, a sleeping beauty, I don't fit the usual description and ifI haven't been asleep for a very long time, it's nice to wake up, on a cold Sunday, then wrap yourself in a warm bl-anketoooothis is where I Came inoooceoooo10Veo uusu cocoon Q .meggin MEG FOSTER '66 Reflections A meeting- sudden, quick, and yet so deeply you understood. Time- Time is endless it stretches its arms to us, and dissolves us within it. We are but small particles depending on its current. r Death- To die is to pass behind the narrow shadows of intangible matter. JODI LANDWEHR '68 Song of Lethe Come, my sweet, and lie here beside me in the soft, cool sand. I will comfort you with my arms and whisper your fears away as softly as I know how. Talk to me and tell me all the troubles of your world, cry about them, laugh about them, or if you like, show no expression at all. When you are through, lie back and close your eyes. Your neck is so smooth and white, like a feather of a dove. Do not cry out, I will not harm you. When you awake, you will have no more pain, and you will forever live in peace. lVlARTHA PARKINSON '68 E ,Xp x X .w i -J - Flight The wind roughly and fearlessly searched for the little kite, which bounced excitedly along the ground waiting for her freedom. Rising, falling, and spinning as she went, the kite grabbed at the March wind. Catching it she climbed steadily upward like a young and agile mountain climber. Straining, tugging, and quiver- ing, she begged her master for more freedom. Finally released, she leaped up with the graceful ease of a ballet dancer and was carried away in the strong arms of the wind. The kite was now an eagle, soaring, circling and hovering over her master, who had become only a small black speck below, waiting for a weakness in the wind. LINDA LOVEJOY '67 Interpretation Night, Snow, Cold and white. Carol, Singing, Soft and low. Star, Shining, Large and bright. Symbol, Birth, Child and soul. Meaning, Guidance, Wrong and right. A Savior born to us this night. JULIE The Wait I long to hold him have him near, The day grows light and still I fear. His voice which once MACPHERSON '66 just I could hear, Did speak its time and disappear. SUE BARON '66 He: She He: She He: She He: She He: She He: She He: She He: She He: She: He: Christmas Playlet Scene: Outside a 3rd Ave. Pawnshop Well, it's Finally December. Yes. Christmas vvon't be long now. No, it won't. Such a happy time of giving and receiving. . . . . of giving, yes . . . receiving . . .P Oh, yes! Oh QM, -tic Merry Christmas. Yes. . M What do you want Santa to bring you? A cat-a Siamese cat with violet eyes so that can commune. I need a charm, you see. I like Halloween. Yeah. ' ' '. XX ' It's happy. ,X A ' N ,H Oh, well. ff Yes, . . . Merry Halloween, late! . 'Tis the season to be jolly! , 5' Yeah. 5' A I ' Yeah. Q 'Q MEG FOSTER '66 'E' ia E!- 1221 ite sf Description of a Dilemma Uanuary, 1966! In these days of frequent labor strikes, even the Creat City could not escape the union's vengeance. With its public transportation nonexistent, New York was an intricate maze of streets burdened with frustrated drivers as well as tense pedestrians -it was a bristling porcupine aquiver with too many Quills. SUE MCGOVERN '66 WM, X 1 S f ' If ff , 655 i 17 ' f if-:e1rf a+'M , ,.A .L ,,,,- l ll I GV In Y. . ' 1 I Qffe e -. TTTTTT I I ff! I ' X ji 5 in X I s f fp 1 - 1 A J X ' - 1 . f W l f,,.,-.3 7454-L! gkrf da-'Xyf Society First Mutely I sat on my bed, Mother lectured on. Her words contained truths, yet I cherished my crime. It happened the week Dad and I were managing the house. Good old Dad unsuspectingly allowed me to spend the night in the bunk house Ca shack some distance from the main housel. As he removed the last burlap bag of decoys from my sleeping quarters, Dad muttered, I'll wake you leaving to go hunting tomorrow. Get some sleepg I want you up by 5:30 A.M. This altered my plans: a phone call to my associate and an earlier time for our meeting. I arrived exactly at 12:30 A.M., hid my bike behind the funeral home's un- shaven hedge, and waited. Though my green jacket was pulled tightly around me, shivers ran through my excited body. Eventually I heard my name whispered. I leaped up, grabbed my bike and cycled toward my lover. We smiled and started down the familiar yet dark road. Faster and faster, the wind ripped at my face and tore at my coat. I didn't care, a smile stretched across my face. Never before had I been this happy, A beautiful night, a bicycle ride, and the boy I adored! What more could I want? Maybe it was a question of trust. My eyes met my mother's gaze. Would she ever trust me? Wotild she ever believe it was just a wonderful bike ride taken with a wonderful friend? No. I guess not. The seed of suspicion had been sown, society forbade such actions. My behavior had been unpardonable, yet never had I been happier. I looked at my mother's pained face, it was important to her to be socially acceptedg therefore it must be important to me too. If she wanted so desperately to trust me, it was important for me to give her nothing to doubt. Yet that night had been so perfect. KATHY PEABCE '66 The Way My love must be universal Before it can be true. My heart must know all people Before it can embrace perfection. When l have stretched my resources to all the earth's corners, Then will l be able to reach the center of my life. I can love no one If l hate a single soul. How can l give all of myself to one Until l have offered a little to each. touch CINDY KELLER '66 The Significant Whistle Infernal racket prevails, As some attempt to mulfle the noise By covering their ears. To the Spectator-oh please God, Let my team win. To the Participant- May I do my best. The rule of fair play. or Trafhc clutters the streetg Some are fortunate to have cars. SHE must walk. Her beauty is noticed by all, The majority consent to whistle. Who can tell a book by its cover? or All aboard! Visions of far away heavens Excite the mind. A dream is a pleasure to have. or Stop my friend- Would you kill another? NANCY RICHARDSON '66 Wandering Mind Wandering mind Rambles along dusty roads Trod by the feet of Unknown, Watches the surging sea Unlocking the door to Wonderous mysteries, Hears the voices of whispering Pines Telling tales that one would Love to hear, Up creaking stairs Into an attic which holds Treasures of the past. There a window looks Out onto a garden where Roses bloom so beautifully That the sight of them is overpowering. Subway doors slam Shut - all is quiet. Everyone is going home. The cold streets echo The sound of voices From people bustling about. Lazy summer winds whip The wheat to and fro Then . . . Reality, The mind stops and ponders. It will return again to All this and more. MARILYN AVERY '68 One Times One I, singular First person Me. Personalg My thoughts, My ideals, My loves. Things never meant To be Plural. JULIE BAK-ER '66 A . 1 ,if -x I 153147 3 I 1, a. Q N X Nfgurg-4'l l ' 'X - , ' g lln' I l. V' 'il ,SM '7 il 'llff' , ilr Q u dxf.,-1. ' 'Tlx jx, ,J ll tn 1' 2 ' ' 'i kd 'l ls if 'la ng I .I Q555i- 5 ai 'fit' ,. 6' A ll All , rl . l - o Sally-:Q - A X -X fi: -'T' ,. i 1 7.543321 iw, 5351-. X 'Iggy Inj, . '31, X WE 'V 'gsigl i 3 1 ,ri ii -l.1i7S'.V' - IQ- i, s .w 'lrggxilvlgf 4- il' MQ- E-'Wi' ll' hilflghhg lx l I ullEfi.:E!iSlfl.HQ 'lik 6 4. r.:-tfgq :. T- x. ' '41 X is f T ' xx .QS-I , - Q 1 wg.-5, . ily., Q -'fl 4 2.13 ,' ' f7'N:5:.,4 X fflqsg' fl f' f ETW t f' , if ,F ' :gig 'K ' ' ara! a ,kr-r', . Footprlnts K gif ff B f 'd d 61 , 1 are oot mai on a countrv roa V ' 'gl U, la Collects the dust between her toes , F , Jftfgs And loses it in a clover field bl l lfli 1 - ' V -'IM-' Somewhere. The prints her feet leave there in the dirt Won't be erased, Even by the big farm trucks and tractors That might take that road- The road that never looked up to see A petticoat. They can't be erased Until some horse comes along And replaces them with his own. BANJIE GETSINGEP. '66 Big Daddy Take a Big Daddy and a homemade quarrel, Mix them together with five kids and a dog. Sift in W dozen sarcastic remarks- but make sure they're innocent- Preheat Big Daddy to 125 degrees Farenheit and set the timer for five minutes. Watch Big Daddy explode. Theroom should now be in complete and utter turmoil with profanity popping everywhere. Add one more dash of unnecessary comments and knead in Well. Let it cool, then cut into squares. You won't need frosting. JANET KENDALL '67 ,4:4..-T? ,lkx 1 . NNN I--T l ? x ' N37 Xf ff ' A -T fm ,' f 'X In 541. A if 3 X, - ' 3-14 irrl Q VM XX , ,X. X , 4 ff W ffm .T Q- -A-Yr ,Lk K, ,q-X 1 N ,X N ff X VN X g ff flf X .'f iff- ' X S-- - N X ,ffxzf X X X f X X -- --2:1 X X - A - -- , xv X M ml WX P Ar if my W A 9+ W X A 'QV' , W XN1-XXXX 1? jy 1 iff , X 44, lv Y V. If- Y .PK gkigfxik X xx- Wf: KZQX W az, Q Lia K-5 'ff If . f ' XXKVQNXVB Q ,J V QNX QW'-X XX fi lj if , Xx XXX ,M P ,Nw ,QQ X Y X' if ,Xfymf X ,Jr , ' ' ,f X X I All 1 gf! - N41 'ff ' 'X E :XXI X ,ff ' - ' ' I X Ti- ,- wi x f wr N , wi Wi 4 w X X, vu 'z X XXX ' xx X X N N. L- A .Q.JX' XX- X X ff, 'RN-S-.7 X xx xxi ff? 1 'fs ff 15,5 , ' 1 X KX X. X 771 X1 f- XXIXX-1 A I A! Xxx! U ' Z , ff!! , ' V ? 7-li. f X A KQV? 1, 5, , T'-,K U qt' . :ff I , 2 'X sxJV ,ll X ,x The Predator Her ears Ever straining For sounds in th-e somber, still nightg Her muscles tensed In Wait. A The cat t Cunningly creeping Through misty moor and moonless marsh Ever searching For prey. BECKY BAnTLE'rr '66 Q? if ' EH ' T 1-Vi, . , , .Azg -L,-eg ffafrfg, yr: 1 if 'rf' ,,N:v,r,- ,. f':vJ , s fix , ' 'f 'fgf.f,:f 1 s J! .. a- .K 3 - Five 0'clock World She sat in the steaming car, hot and tired, but not really minding. .She had just gotten out of work and wanted only to relax. Although the summer sun was beating mercilessly on the beige roof of the car, within an hour it would be on its way to sinking into the horizon behind the movie theater to her right. From the car she could look across the parking lot and see the dingy factory. All the windows were open, and occasionally one of the old Italian women workers would come over to mop her forehead and inhale some fresh air. The machines roared, and even in the car, she could hear the insistent voice over the loudspeaker at intervals summoning some unsuspecting worker to the office. There he was probably told that his son needed a ride home from cub scouts, or that his wife had just had a bab . Y Her attention was brought back to the car by the horseHy buzzing impatiently against the front window. She wanted to listen to the radio, but of course he had forgotten to leave the key in the car again. She bent over the seat to open the back windows. When was he going to take that sweatshirt out of the back seat? It had been there, neatly folded since the first night they had gone out. They had taken a walk in the rain and she had given him a warm, dry sweatshirt because his green sweater had been soaked. She took out her book and read letting time fly, wishing it would Hy faster. At five of five she began staring at her watch. Four minutes-the heat was oppressive. The post office began pulling down the shades to close. Two minutes-she began to Hx her hair, her heart beginning to thump. Ah! At last, five o'clock! The factory gates swung open and people began to drift out. There was the lady who was always parked by the post oHice. There were so many faces! She distinguished the familiar gait and the light brown hair as he walked among the others, although more hur- riedly. It was no longer hot, and she was no longer tired. The happy flowers on her bright summer dress perked up, as did her eyes. She opened the door and ran to meet him. It was five P.M. but their day had just begun. BANJIE GETSINGEP. '66 3 f f '1-1 , , 1 f' . , . gl, . 3 . ff V 11, f ' ..,wMx Q S, A v , t the y u 'T ,.:,,EE M It D.. , .1 I, 'Q . ....,,.,gV3n.-1,5333 Asfglx ' 'N ig, f t t t A .- fri' 1, -.fit g WW I I I T -' A Q , 5' f W l 5 Al 1 3 l Q KWWL: 1,3 j A 'ii ew tta a , t .,,. x ,. 'W x t P Evening Above, a faint light, One star, alone. Blue running into yellow. Yellow meeting orange. Then red. A black line in childlike candor divides land from sky. Against it all, two towers in steps. No smoke. From my window treetops make l black, tangled spider webs. No leaves. City lights in red, pale green, in brightness. And holes of darkness, from my window. A white wood fence and snow through glass. Below, a man walks, Stepping, softly. ZCC-' CATHY COWLES '67 Bacchanalia Serenely, he squats in the shadows beneath the ripe grape vines, watching the common folk offer wine. generously to the god. Intently, he stares at his comrades, as another bows down to Bacchus, receiving the coveted laurel wreath f upon his feverish brow. gh r KQ 16 ' . . . -. N mmf' dd Still looking on, his eyes seek those 1 ..,- 4, ' of the merrv drunks, 'W' D6 l' FUX who Joke and smile about nothing at all N5 K N f -0,ai5,,, . , nfl? 'i 'V' except the Joy of being drunk. A lr A -ix J J sgfmgl f If , 'gfr C- E1 But he alone is set apart as the ceremonies proceed, fn. 5 , i j and is left- - 3 'lil AT H x Still sitting there, 072' . sadly searching the Visage of the .,,,,, j wine god. t .5 ,. SUE MCGOVERN '66 an tl tl 3 V ,7 J - ll' 717 I - 'Q -A, A , .p M , 1' wif' WI ,JVKV V1 'Saba' Morning Episode The proctor sat supremely at the head of the study hall, occasionally lifting her head from the pages of Salingefs Nine Short Stories to assume her authoritative look. This she found was accomplished quite well by slightly cocking her head to the right Cwhich tended to unbalance her position, as she had been sitting on her left legD, contorting her mouth, and becalming the already tranquil room with a slurred but stentorian sssshhhh ll I smiled. After proctor baby had lowered her nose to the pages-I stuck my tongue out at herg general statement: I don't like her . . . And then the time arrived for ringing the bell-DONE, a responsibility executed with the grace of a-oh, I don't know, what's graceful?-Yes, a truck. I passed from one end of the study hall to the other scufliing my feet and making some sort of effective mechanical noise to hurry myself along. CI have acquired marvelous techniques for projecting, propelling-and . . . ah! compelling myself to class.D just before I left the 'hallowed hall' I happened to catch a glimpse of one . . . two . . . two rather unsymme-trically written words on one of the black- boards: BAG ANDOVER -I laughed hysterically-scampering up the stairs. By the time I had hurtled one bannister and double jumped twenty-three stairs, my hysteria subsided into a giggle, then to a soft melancholy hum. I stood facing a door -an old door lepered with peeling, dry old paint. I stepped into my class tiptoeing and singing to myself, Good Morning to you, good morning to you, good morning dear teacher, etc. . . . I took my seat quietly. MEG Fosrnn '66 Go Ahead They all just say write it or else you'll forget it So mail it today! or if you have sent it you might someday regret it- This you can't change- S0 why not forget it- Go Ahead SUE BARON '66 The Rise and Fall I walk the black brick line between ecstatic and dismal times. One illegal move equals a black weekend. Tuesday goes by and momentary happiness fills the few minutes after lunch-weekend clear so far. Wednesday, 2:30, not on academic pro-another go sign. Wednesday night-illness-prolonged unhappiness. Friday-on the train home clutching an overnight bag, Kleenex, and a ticket for fun. Home-a warm hello and Dear, your father and I have talked it over, we don't want you to go to Boston tonight. We're sorry but . . . Sunday train ride back-wet eyes stare ahead-next weekend in Boston . . . P Tuesday-eight demerits. KATHY PEARCE '66 Two Worlds CHILDREN- Happy fun and games bright eyes and cries of joy life is sunny, free and gay they play with toys and noise- school every day- a protected Way of life. ADULTS- Big and smart they live- apart War, sadness, money too- worry, problems What to do? A family, a car, death- by far a much stronger force than We are- PAM PROUT '66 Destiny lt's big, and round, and it floats around and around without a destination. There are lots of them, all floating together, but on this particular one there are many machines. Each machine influences the others. They all start off exactly alike, at first, for a very few minutes. Then they are wound up in back and headed a certain way, each one in a different direction. One sees another running into a piano stool and therefore thinks that way is the right way. So he turns away from the wall that he has been running into for years, and joins the man running into the piano stool. Which one was going the right way? They both are of course. Their keys turn more and more slowly until they finally stop. And at that spot they remain . . . forever. That's it-the end. What difference does it make if they run into the wall or the piano stool? DEBBIE GALE '68 H I , And Count the Stars Stars in pools of silver splendor Burn the ice late at night, I want so much to scream and Laugh and cry at the delight Of being alive. I'm warm and my cheeks are rosy. My heart beats in time with the Scrape, scrape, scrape of my skates, Why can't everyone in the world Feel like this? All the old cliches are true-I know. 1've found that somewhere over the Rainbow , it's deep in my heart, And I know I'll never lose it. I love you. Yet I can't tell you of my love Because you are just a dream And dreams don't come true. So I'll keep on skating 'round and 'round, And count the stars. BEoKY UPTON 66 . .. . , , .1 I v .X-., . V lk I . . 8 y t , , , ff f.: 'S N Vt, ' : - H, . 5 I .,. ' -its K V tm p ' .Q wg, . wrgigifn 'W' 2' .44 ,, j.3'fQIy ' ' i ff , f N , ll' ,x I ' V 1 Lyxl-.SWS 1 1, My ., , XS fr iff Wi n Q- L in K A X Q ,grail - 7,-ff vfss o ' 'f A' ' 4 3 B-rf' The Rage The storm had begun before I realized it. The whistling air was sneaking through the cracks in the windows and playing jump rope with the telephone wires. The screens sifted snow out of air and white clumps dangled. The panes liquidated the Hakes as soon as they touched. Beyond the barrier that protected me from the rage, I saw a blanket wrap around the city. Gears jambed and the wheels of men and their machines halted. As if enveloped in a natural womb, the city surrendered to the peace it had always sought. CINDY KELLER '66 Lost in a Fog White moist clouds hung over the heads of those that were lost, For some it meant nothing to be lost, but others needed to live and I-ind their way this night. LAURIE CANEY '66 Paradox Big country mansion, Harlem flat, Gas disposal, garbage in the hall, Interior decorator, rat's nest in sofa, Three demerits for visiting, boy killed in blade fight, Debutante party, rumble in street, Raflie at church fair, crap game in back room, Executive on vacation, miner dies in cave-ing Boys brought in for stealing signs, twelve year old kills parent, Cheeseburgers at MacDonald's, pot party upstairs, Heart-shaped swimming pools, this fountain for whites only, Rolls Royce, Negroes sit in rear of bus . . . All men are created equal. SUE Bruocs '67 ' 1 f t l 2 1 n I . ri, ,f XX p 1 X K ip 1 ' I 1 oi.. x .15 W4 ' A Dream If I could do Just Whatl pleased For only a day- If all the forevers That I have dreamed- If twenty-four hours Of eternity Were to be mine, I think I would listen, And sit in the grass And look to the sky- To be alone and very and dream of forever Being just this way. quiet, CAROL LIPTON '66 Facade I sit apart I think I sleep I, h Idie A l I love I hate I cry and then inside- Uutside I laugh and laugh and laugh unt1l ' there . S IS ' L I fs I nothing W7 ' I I l ft N I 1 at 1 is . e x Q to hide I to Vnr cgx ,jk 'Q except Q in R . Inv NS f 'foolish .X N f - gp ff Pride- ,ff A V ,-g.4 PAM Pnour '66 The Cabinet At the age of seven I had many astonishing ideas about the world. I had heard of a man named Eisenhower who had been elected President of the United States. I remember thinking that he was very good looking, quite young, and that he rather resembled Pinky Lee. His job, I believed, had something to do with a cabinet and I thought his cabinet was very much like mine. My cabinet was a homemade chest of drawers with cardboard bottoms on the drawers. It had been made for my father when he was a boy, and he gave it to me for my dolls. Until the time I turned seven I had not cared very much about the cabinet and in it I had stored such things as pieces of string, scraps of cloth, a stray doll shoe without a mate, and various other treasures. But after I was seven the dresser became The Cabinet and it had a very special use. It stored my china set. My mother had given me an old demitasse service she no longer wanted and I adored it. It was pink withpwhite flowers for trim and I thought it was gorgeous. Every morning at breakfast I poured my milk into the gleaming pink teapot and drank it from one of the cups. At dinner I was not allowed to use it, but afterwards, I always had a small cup of diluted coffee with my parents. Sometimes when Pam, my playmate from next door, came up to my house to play dolls with me, we would make tea and have cookies while we played in our dress up costumes. It was always a thrill to me when I saw my friends' surprise as I told them that the tea set was mine. VVhen I was eight the biggest thing in my life was my first pair of roller skates. I used to spend long days skating on the dead-end street up the hill from my house. Nevertheless, I still cherished my tea set, although I used it rarely. Every now and then I would take it out and spend hours rearranging the cups and saucers in their drawers as if I were performing a religious ritual. To this day I still cherish my tea set and it is neatly packed away in the cabinet in the attic. Someday I will take the tea set out and look at it again, but that will be the last day I will call it my own. On that day my little girl will be seven years old and she will receive one of my most precious possessions. BECKY UPTON '66 The Balance Of the two species, the weed's more persistent. As for the flower, there's none less resistant. Left alone to her independent will, She's loved by the earth and all others 'til She spreads her blossoms across a Wide hill. At the base, the enemy begins to sprout, Scattering 'round tiny leaflets of doubt Trying to tangle and to rout. But if not for the Weed's twisting and knotting, The floWer'd go rampant and in abundance be rotting. CINDY KELLER '66 , ' 'Y yff if , ,Y lb ,I A Fx 2- x V -f WFX wx M Q U A N V1 ,I ,Q x SN Y xt ' f - 'Xb. f- xy tjxa-'ff , P X-,S XIX E, KA 1511 - X 7' NN ,, h -'42 5 xpl-- X W A . , ', 4' f f- 3:3 i' - Xaqi 1 md ,f Q fx, C'--1--.,.L.f X, fi fl xx X K if 4 f' EEC ' 'XX vffl f Q --if 1' PM- . - sf' A ' . XXVI- .. XA ,Xi Z ' M5-1 f lx 'h '.rs Nw.- Nr. 1 T7 !wfM MY ff, ' A fr -cvels '! 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'M' ap is :M M , , f xxx rf ff iff - f N Q- X N ' 5 ' xFS 3'T- . 1 ' - X ff? 1 115 X ' f Q 4' N - zz f f X H 'i Q' if 1 ff, ,, X -rx, no ,Q Dj 56? A- 43479 1, ' ,pgigyf 1 .1 'Wg 'ff 4 '. f ' ' 1 ,-N, J., 1.5, H ' .' , 3 ' V - ' f ' , . fix lffg 15 Iffvlf X X 1 .J a- L , fi flfflfffyf .I 'H xg :ff f, ff f ff' if, fy-wx XX Aw .ff ., f'! ff lfjyf ll, X gl! 0 ,ff , ,Y ix f , IW, 1' Af QNXMEVZQXYQX-Xf' X Ulf' ' X NDA!! W0 Lf 5 fffiw X' 'YW ff 'A' RL! I '1?l K ff l'Q!KOi.x', 7 X ix .-Q '7'T?: Z! 5 -X XX X' LX1 f 'TN'-7 ,gg-1.44 MUN' 55?-il I2 K3 1 XXV 1 -Qi ,. ' E Chickie and Little Brother Chickie, Little Brother and I were in- li 1 separable. We went everywhere and did everything together . . . played as one, laughed as one, cried as one. Birthday par- ties headed our list of funniest things. We three were blessed with innocence and V 1 imagination, which is where these two ' I . I I 1 companions of mine originated and remain- , . ed for a year. Now Chickie's appearance is implied by her name. When I first met her she was a puff of yellow down fresh from the egg. I - can't recall Little Brothers characteristics, if there were any. Being Little Brother though, he was smaller than Chickie and I. When visiting me, they would descend singing from their home in the clouds, Little Brother on Chickie's back. Their permanent residence was in heaven. God and I were their personal friends. I would sit by the hour in my room seemingly talking to myself, yet my peers were present. We quarreled as all friends occasionally do. If the two aroused my temper to an upsetting degree, I'd throw them back into the clouds. Afterwards, my anger having been mollified, I'd allow them down, then we'd laugh. I killed them when I was four, by slitting their throats. If there was a reason, I can't remember it. They were my first best friends and, of course, you should never kill your best friends. MEG Fosrnn '66 The Breeze: long has it blown through my tormented thoughts. sadly now, my mind is no more my own. JULIE BAKER '66 Why Strange ? Why strange, the desire to be alone? I'm not unsociable, Only drained by questions, answers, and social pressures. I long to savor once again The delicious feeling of singularity VVhich envelops me when I'm near but not with Those who really love me. I long to cry without being asked why I'm sad, To laugh without being asked why l'm happyg And, when l'm sufficiently refueled with love, To radiate sincerely until the next time. BANJIE C-ETSINGER '66 , ,. fi.: 'ui . n ag -iz, . fa , if . ,. f Y L, -- aff:-1-A Z The Day of the Absolute The sun rose higher above the earth casting sparse shadows of the remaining vegetation, and large dark unnatural Caverns were filled with the streaming sunlight. A slight breeze blew, yet there were no leaves to rustle. The soft cooling breeze refreshed the still, musty air, and in union with the sun, the day seemed to merge all seasons. In the distance carrion was strewn openly under the sky. This feast lay un- touched. Nothing came on four feet or through the cloudless sky to disrupt the solitude. There was a stillness which cleared my mind of the slightest recollection of the bitter past, though its token stood before me. The wind sang a joyous solo and no lament could be heard. The rich tone of this melody rang undisturbed in my ears and my heart felt no despair. The earth was covered once more with a blanket of black. VVhat shadows there were crept silently through the stillness, and there was peace. DONNA BRION '68 I 'Et W fifui' I film IW-,121 gil-Q3,7f'x T f R? Plavix? wg 5 , EQMICA I 54' QW , ' ,f ' - if flak t- 62' . p ,QW lf 7, 3 .f f X it if I Zz? W if 1 W ,yi ei' f . xei Xml? l . . A 'if .J Qc 1256 r r5ww ' I Real Individuals Seventeen thousand individuals-man were they cool! Each had his very own ideals-each was unique. Oh? Tell me about them. Well, as I scanned the scene, a mob of these folkies were pressing toward a distant platform occupied by the Bob Dylan Ceveryone loves him-he's so differentl He was singing the song the Rolling Stones always sing, I Ain't Gonna Work on Maggie's Farm No More. The seething mass resembled a sea of flowing hair Call Individuals have long hairD. The dingy levis on the thousands of legs moved in unison to their mutual destination-Bob Dylan. You should have seen all the guitars-Everyone had either a Martin or Gibson. They quibbled over which was best yet both are good, of course. Did you talk to them? Oh sure, they're very friendly, for they like to spread their individual views around. Un the subject of Vietnam the stand was to get out. Why man, each has burned his Draft Card and all attend the anti-Vietnam rallies. It takes real guts to get out there and burn your little Draft Card. I t really does, you know? I sure wish I had their guts. I-ley, man, don't you long to be a Real Individual? KATHY PEARCE '66 Rationalizations of Liberty After a relatively routine school day filled with pop quizzes, Glee Club, serv- ing lunch, no mail except a weekly bulletin from your home town church, and, if you're lucky, a note from the headmistress requesting your presence in her office immediately-what could be more welcomed than gym class? As the expression goes -The perfect ending of a perfect day. I always have a good excuse for accidentally miscalculating the time which results in my failure to appear in gym class every so often. My most recent reason may seem quite silly to anyone reading this, but it really is legitimate. It seems I have a corn on my right foot which acts up occasionally, and when I put a sneaker on it, it begins to hurt dreadfully. Of course, we must always be shod in a pair of sneakers when walking on the gym floor-or else. Besides I was having difficulty finding my gym attire as it was shoved somewhere in my immaculate closet. At least I think it was in the closet, although it might have somehow found its way beneath my bed. I thought that was my gym belt being swept into the carpet sweeper yesterday morn- ingl Well, as the saying goes-tempus fugit-so by the time I could finally get a sneaker on my poor sore corn and find my gym suit in its entirety, there were only' ten minutes left. Since we aren't supposed to be late for gym-I was so perplexed- I just didn't go-because it's better to break one rule well rather than many only half way- PAM PROUT '66 fi . it ' NT i it 41 il fr' 0 i I if I Vi Today is for Folly Today is for folly Open your eyes foolish child Inhale your youth Listen . . . Watch . . . Imagine . . . Early . . . Before weeping Know what it's like Life and its pleasures. Today is for folly Form free your smile your carefree ways Then close your eyes Meet reality You were born with senses- lucky child For there are those whom fortune skipped So weep now- anguished tears- But for another. SUE BARON '66 March March is a restless, waiting time, between Winter's dying, and the new spring's green A grey, wind-loud world softens in the shine Of warming sun, and patient buds give sign, In misty loveliness, of earth's reviving VV ith fresh hope and joy, at spring's arriving. CHALLIS WALKER '67 The Conquest Piercing, brilliant rays beat down upon the cold, black pool. The rays fought desperately to sink beneath its surface. Time moved, the black depth gave way and into it sank the light. Joni LANDWEHR Almost '68 Beautiful, mushy warm, almost-Spring Home and sunshine A puddle-perfect walk With just a jacket-and boots And someone you love To enhance the already perfect. Chilly evening-but still just a jacket Up the dirt road Mud-sunk rocks squishing down deep The lawn-a soggy carpet, And outlines of pudgy buds Through the outside light. BANJIE GETSINGEP. '66 Anguish I find my heart weeping many times ever since the 'day'- VVhat day? Christ crucified, dead daisies, outrageous orations death dressed in black clothes salty tears will come always-inevitable just as they come now. MARILYN AVERY '68 Loss A friend parted As the wind howled- While the willows wept. And hidden, I cried- Till the dawn appeared. SUE BARON '66 F utility Waves of salt water Surged forward and Lashed against the Moss covered rocks. I laughed at the Pounding waves That tried to cover e m With their salt filled drops I squatted on a Projecting rock. Below me the tide Billowed into the Rock cavities. , My eyes searched The darkness, But the veil of night Embraced me Pierced solely by a small Orange light. I jumped back. A puddle lay VVhere I had been. Chuckling at Nature's futile attempts, I turned Inland. KATHY PEARCE 66 An Exerpt There is love in the smallest things, kisses are not told that the heart is free, no- yet the touch of a hand or the smile of sunshine is all I need aside from his song, and happiness swells- I am beside myself with emotion, but I am denied my expression- no kisses are not told, yet the smiles of sunshine kiss the earth thus through this, I am satisfied. MEG FOSTER '66 If. 5.51 gfmf W.H.0. I'll be there when you need me, You are a friend. I talk with you at the day's end We laugh a lot. It soothes your troubled mind- I try Because I am a crutch. You are the same, Your shoulder unselfishly awaitsg But there are lots of new people To meet. Changes make better the first one. So? I can wait. NANCY RICHARDSON '66 Q . V,.,. A .5 1 , IL., 'YW 6 M , L-7 an . 1 L I 's-1 1. gf ,-W, y 'Q QI: Qu- Q .li l vi! 'il ,nf . 1 ., - - . z -' A ' '7 Aff!-N' -1 A. 4 ,1. mf'ff r ,J J ,EM -1: ii f ' ,iff 4333 ,4. qlf' .,. I .3 ' - f A . - . rf . . ', l'4:fzf L? H , , V 'i. v-'V ' ' uf' X pq - , 5 . 1 Ty. ' x ,-, N,-3 ttf, , 4 ,u l . .-f v ,j xi , - . .- k gy,g,:en gg ,:, F , , - 5::,f,?g?1z:g, Riff' - 'lb',ft: ,..g,. . ' ' -. .ryllhii 'H f f 45.1.- f- ' w . ,Nl':f'Yb,. ,DFL ,rim 'If, - '-' f ' ,:. ' ,. -. ,:-.f - 1 A-, A , mf '-2 -v '15 1-:q-144' .- 4 . , A ' ' - '.-nT?L,f- 1 v 'IA'-Q-. r ,, iv figf W -- gf- ,E L, In A r .ff ' hz 'W 1,-..j,g,L. 'Q In 1 ,lf ,N x m ' N ' 15,5 3. . ,,f.', 4 - 1 16 '- - -'iii' ,, ,- ,y '-D, P '-. '.:-1 il g ' Q -. I I 1 J,-lr.. R... . X. : I it am,-v , 6 I W y ' ' 4- N - f -if-'MQ ' - f f wi, ,Avi . N A , Y-A.. 4 - , 1 . ,- 4 I A Q f ga-'-,' V '5'f.Lg,f I . 'JYLZ ' 5 J-3' .,,f? '? '? ? . ?-'.,f A , ' 1' V. W' 'rf I' --4' - .' '- -s f ' -W Q -: ' XI Vlffgpilwlrp' ff? -' b - . . v ' 1' ' ' ' 'H f,,9 ?'A..a' 'A' ',.- , ' A Way' -' AF'-5'f 1 ' . -.1 x H . .gr ,' f ., :A 24,g' 'N , lf., ' 4' Y- '-A: . dc- ' V 'gi?ZA.,4 X V : ggii t , 5'+1f25f.,j,,. . jug-M H ,gh .A , ' ' in I Q 1' A33-mm - .- -.4 -, ' V V, - ,.,.: 1 Q .1-1 ' .IQ Ai ..a.nQf.'11.1-5 L-w - JJ Y' The Fairy Path The moon is up now Playing with the sea. I.-can see the path out my window Left by the elusive fairy. Yes, I can see it better now, The fairy was late tonight, It lights up my whole bedroom And makes the dark take Hight. The fairy path is so inviting- And I think it would be so nice To ride in a magnificent ship To the eventual land of paradise. I'm getting so sleepy now, Still the twinkling fairies dance with the waves They twist and jump and Hoat, I'm sleepy from long summer days. I can hardly keep my eyes open, Sleep will come before long. With regret I drift away, For when I awaken the fairy path will be gone . i i MARCI BOYCE 66 I Q wpiluuirpuwvyluwuw ' ' i x ML ' ' XL. ,f t 5' I i , ,..s ' L a 3 ' v- --.. 352.1 Y f ,,..-w'fCd--...L , Q, ' 'K :Q fmm n by 'XX Y I 'ix-I-wr' - - im , ' .,,, pi- . N: - f - 1- X. ' 775, W- f li X an f' -1151 l .., ,, ' Q ' Q 1 12, thi l I .4 - '- H? gli L 5 . N ' ' , Y I K ff, - , i H p I S ,, ' ,,', f'ji,1vQfg I fc' I il V - - I I as .vga . - 5 Spider's Web Morning sunglow Red, orange, and yellow Reflected through tiny drops, Insecurely hung from glassy threads Of the intricately woven Spider's web. Droplets spun in a silent display, As the colors began to play. A diamond came to sight Like a prism in the light. lnsanely the multi-colors twirled Wheeling, spinning, dazzling lights To life in the new world. It was quick and only temporary like the glance at a fairy. For the imaginary colors blurred, Lost distinction, And melted into mass confusion. The diamonds, glassy threads, and jewels Tinkled into the darkness Of unknown depths. ELIZABETH BULLOCK '68 ,. ' ' -- Q'-grm1:1-nf 1... . ' . 97 , ,, 1 f -- gfg,:,,1,.,..s ,,r,,y..:.,1,f,r'...,...5-Maia-v-Q-vf45 'f4a7.,M144 ... --,Y ,. , ,. . . J ,,,,,a.,. .. . .5-,J-.v',.1,.ff,,..::,., AJ, er' 1g:,,,,,,. -.-YM.-,f , ' 'QM M-K ,... Q .af-. - ' -' 'fi ig,-...,- ..w4'Y' WV,- mY4,:..', wti:!..lx-, f Q f1 ...-. ,. ,... , e - , . . f- - -1- . . ,, . L2!'1 --'ef 'G'--'-'rx' . 4 P, f .5-0, .- sfff--v-f.A.f..,..- - '- k' wry. our-':--1.,.c.Q2'. . 1 I X X 335.552 kk ' The Shanty It was a normal day. The lonely salt-stained shanty stood barren on a penin- sula. The only human signs were some worn tire tracks and vague footprints in the warm silvery sand. High grassy dunes swayed as the waves ground the fossils and pounded the creatures below. White gulls skimmed over the blue water in search of food. Gradually evil black clouds accumulated in the north. They blocked the sun's rays. Seeing this, the birds took Hight and the tiny creatures hid. The shanty then stood quite alone. Rain streaked down from the north and drowned its targets. As the howling wind played tag with the sand, the angry ocean swelled into high white peaks. The support of the shanty shook as the wind teased and the ocean roared. Fretfully the clouds roamed southward taking all their tools and leaving devastation. Birds appeared and cried all clear, while the tiny creatures stuck their heads out of their waterlogged dwellings. The blue-green water glistened like many sparkling eyes as the sun dropped below the horizon. Still standing, never intending to succumb, was the old tormented shack. WENDY HOPE '66 32, , : 3 it , A -' f-7 'ffm rev, in ' . ai V 1 ,, X ,.-, , Y .,w- , N N ' - ' ' -5-n.,i:4Za.1.4.,4..-.,., ,, , : , P. .51 ' ,J-.aw m .I . . - X . e Recessional Like a fire fading with time- A soft glow still- Thoughts never release The wary mind- A life ends, a new beginning. Dawn will come, but Not to relieve, for The past is refreshing And sweet, The future is fast coming With fears and new anxieties- Oh memories linger! DONNA CAHOON '66 ' fm N' ff !f . :EQ V - 354 4- f' , 1 -l f-fg iwnu ' - .. - gif, 4 . X w ...- M, , 4 ' - ,Q Q. I' Q , . ' --SP Vg .. w JT? 1 , .' 'fly ' , f N , , N' W W,- ' ' 'L-. f' Y- f T' 1 ,M .-. 7 V tv 5 .S .1 IL w 4 ' - z ,- f , r .4 ' , , 1 ., V ,V x V .' 1. - If I .ag 1 ,- F S! .lv W , V I, 1.1 may Y, AV' 1 'ye r ' , , , '5 '. '- - 11 i --. ,' ,.niL,'f1'A: , lil. Q LA MW, ' ,Q L, 'sy .V A V A ,f lg .-rs . ' - : ,g ,f N Q 8 Y ' f t -- 1 , f'-' W .g- . , F 7 ,A 2. X . ,A . 2'--'TI' - ' -fc ,,,, . - Q 2 . K , ,J 55 ' l ,,., il? ' 2 Q v, 'fi' X F V i 1 ! ,.. ' , wa.,-e . i I. i sz ,. v H I, . , , . H t S Q, , M T, ,-, N l 1 . 1 1, , V . ' MM iffzii- V -K s g 5 ' f,s,e4fs? P' 4 X 1 ,W ,,s. N W, :7a., i 'rrf--..:3g,T,,,, ' 'E ' Lia ll :mv . 2 -,,,., . - '- - ' , ' x , ' w-' A ' - 'N A' ' fs! 1' 1- , 1 iii ' f 'T 'N:w'L 'w.l'.L sag? A li' . ,,,, -A Nygwi i. , i --mg. 9- . ' . g' -- I- F, 'ffm M ,- - 1 . is X1 ,' + , .mt ' M Y igqffg? Q 's' s ff: '4 ' 4 4, P' Fi' if-Lff' , V 'wi 1- EA ' A rw? A . If . l v'- . N ' 5,3 I-tl, ' alll' I , 'rim' 'K' 1 t .' 'f Q li Hkagii as fs i yi 'c' 1. - 1 'x ' 1'f Q I N, ' , -Jxlaimw , ,-A' . H er.. '1 Xlisfx, vt 1 L K ' I., V :gf 1 A W I . ' .,.. J pi- 31.4,-,i l ,' 'Q was-Wm, V f . '- f ' ful M ' JW' ' : 1 ' 3 ' ' '-sQ..'? i ' -,-,,,,,w0,,':f '..gI'-rj ' 'Z' ',,,- .. ' ' ' ' -1-Li . Q N, xw , ff as -Ly 1 1 Q ,Fl f' N '-'X M ' ' 'Q' . N 'M ' .K is- . . . Q., - --ff v . f A- A . ,., - V .X lx , .. , .. - .NA-..-,,s ,.'A1 , awk Q-'-M,,f -M 'Lu 4 N V , 4 Y - - V ,,Q,., F 7 , Qu: a .....-A-4'f: N nf.. ' :-Qs fe. SPLINTERS -IIIIII I -I .. --III I ., IIII , T, 1 - V ' -L - 1 WW If 1 JG H? I II ' I It II -lC1L,2 g SI , -I III IIT? . If f : I II '-xQAvIfi,':II 'Q I. I , l ,-I CI, I - ' - L 5 3 A ' Q A A QQ I 'A N ' ' ' Qg':A,.3f'4'. 1' ,Q :FIV Www, N R' 1 V -2 !j' M,f,1 , f Zh , .J 1 V. ,I:II III nf ..Q..T I 'QI ' 1 gfff 7 -, 'Q'55! 5f ff?:'f:V ' V ' -U 'fav s, I N, '---II 5 .- gwl 1' I I f:1I,II:IIIxjI,'II:' I . I' 'IMI 'I '- I 53 ' 1' - -- i ff .' A i. , ! 1.1 15'fi5JI??fjf '1'5a5' ' A - g.' :J AJ . ' . - 1ff1?'2 L'2:g1i ,2.42 , Q 4 1 ' LV ., JV, ' 2 .. In II-. I . II . I, I , 1IIg Q I -L ' ,ggjij V - Il9 i5..'Ii f51':-i ' ' ' . V? ,, - A: i 'TV' - .v.2:'g ' . I V322 s I 'Vi I ,NI . , ,z - ,X - - I, .-,III .IM ...N . , ,, ., 3: - .1 -' f- V1 - wif? QR, I f:,I I IIII I I III Ii: A NIL I I !-fix I J 1 II 'I:Il III-I --T I III JC: 'I I - I jd f--I 15 ' zz ' F.-+5211 115 2 1 J f f 1 'UI I I.v,I If I X -1. Y 'ia-L - . ilC : - .in Q ' I' I II' Jw V N - uf, 'TPM - L+ Sn. 1n:4r-,1:-,-....,.,,,....,i-r..I- ,II 1:3 iII:i.II1- 'I ?I QQ I' ,ILIQJQL I ILII ' ----.- N -- , '- ' ..'2'7 ff gl QJF' ... In . --gun ' ' II - 'EI , I -.-:TAIIIIIII-TSQYII I III 'kpcph X I I xv XIIIII I I ig ' , - ou -,... M I I,..,,,-,.I ..f 3 f . A 1 1 m i f750-2-Q-if ff-2f7Q..2, Z-X At . Com ffnmzvfs 4' ,D Ke Q 1 W A Q , A f if 1.50 JL ' Q 6 we 2 0 . 4 fi Q ' -',. : I .Ni V 1 e 4- 6 w cm, 5 w ' SPLINTERS , pollardg f ' .. XL or Low Aw 1 X W .f mg, 'gx 4 All Smart ' KAVAS and CAES Shop at Pollards! 1 '-! ,i ': 'r -if . J 1 Q a , ' - P' I' r' , I? l I vi 1 I, M .5 K COCA-COLA CO. Lowell, Mass. BLMIGHARD GIIARTERED SERVICE, IIIO. owned and operated by ALVIN T. FRENCH Tewksbury SPLINTERS d +G S QQ 'b S- ,gs-Lv . l 51f'Mq., K A7-'T T-S TJ' 'XX , - F , 0251, ,J-ff, ' A' -- 90 - 1 S' - ' 'f T S . - eff ..A,,y S J 5513, fd ' vm-f. . fy - X 0 wifi 13 ' Nw 2 -. Q ffsfjfff' ,fit ', JYL1-I If ' I -' - gf, 'f- .- 2.4 QQ ,A 'T T 1 Au: Ji X Vw- '-S. ,f x ., I S 5211 Tx -',lk'Q:, , . I I i T 2, V' 2 A f - , LT ,fzi ..', .-3' Sf Q .' ,S 4 I J rj' 3 A S if 1. A4 Xxx xy!! '-'jf x M .A f 'xg ,x CL Q55 OF- 'UH Buckland Prinfing Co. Lowell, Mass. IIDRTII SIIURE STEEL GO., IIIO. 16 OAKVILLE ST. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS SPLINTERS Best Wishes to the Class of '66 DR. and MRS. RICHARD A. MGGOVERII THE sp 'IQsHXuLua 6 'ii , S ' ' fr f 1 1 G., Q 'I if -Ef'3f: 'i' if 'ww' 322. , 'fa 6 V Compliments of The Ganey Glan wishes the Best THOMAS J. SULLIVAN to The Class of '66 Complimems of HIGHLAND LAUNDRY EASTERN SERVICE CO' 49 Kearney Sq., opp. the Post Office Frigidare Sales 8. Service 157 Andover St, Phone GL 3-3919 LUWELL, MASS- SPLINTERS Portraits by B E N R I M0 Friends together can make a little world, warm with Iove and delight, and nothing makes so close a bond as the gift of a Beautiful Portrait OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER, ROGERS HALL CLASS OF I966 FOR APPOINTMENT CALL STUDIO 38 CHURCH STREET PArInview 9-4232 WINCHESTER, MASS. SPLINTERS COMPLIMENTS OF THE DEWEY FAMILY . E E I 'Sunlighr I I Q.. .- 1 sono AT MCKITTRICK BENNETT HARDWARE CO. Plumbing, Heating, Farm Supplies 60 Fletcher Street LOWELL, MASS Compliments of THOMAS F. GURROOII, LTD. Insurance Brokers GARDEN CITY, NEVV YORK SPLINTERS FRIENDLY ICE GREAM SHOP of Lowell CENTRAL SHOPPING PLAZA KEEP ACQUAINTED 452-8727 LOWELL LITTLETON Tel. 458-1281 Tel. 486-3646 FRED. C. CHURCH 8 C0. 24 MERRIMACK STREET LOWELI-, MASS. Insurance Since 1865 FREDERIC C. CHURCH MILTON L. BROWN, IR. NEWELL L. FOSTER EDGAR 1. SIDON BRANFORD S. BRENNON IiOMER W. JONES, ln. EDWARD D. HowE, C.P.C.U. JOSEPH P. RANDAZZA KENTON P. WEI.l.S HOWARD MACDUFF, JR. ,IOHN F. REILLY, JR. ROGER R. FOELEY 24 MERRIMACK STREET LITTLFTON COMMON LOWELL, MASS. I.11'rLETON, MASS. Compliments of LEFTY'S DRIVE-IN 600 Rogers St. on Rt. 38 Lowell, Mass. 452-8375 Pizza - Torpedoes - Hamburgs - Clams - Dogs Take Out Service Table Service SPLINTERS Compliments of CCNA NT'S GROCERY YOU CAN DEPENO ON gym!- FOR CLEAN ING S EAST MERRIMACK STREET. LOWELL, MASS. Morons - Auromnxc TRANSMISSION Bmuces BLACKSTOCK GARAGE Experienced Repairing Tel. GL 2-4871 572 Rogers St. Lowell, Mass. Compliments of AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY Compliments of BAIN PEST CONTROL, INC. LOWELL GAS COM PANY SERVING COMMUNITY AND INDUSTRY Og ear I A . . ,E 4. -1 4,9 si 'I - ff , 5 ' fi' JW' ,,,,, ,gf 5 QVAB6 'beets 'L E S p rom Que Gzee Club lo Hue Class '66 Q SPLINTERS BON MARCH 153 MERRIMACK ST., LOWELL COMPLIMENTS OF THE I-IOLIDAY INN INTERVALE, NEW HAMPSHIRE One hundred twenty-five years a prescription store MT. PLEASANT SPRING WATER CO., INC. F. and E. BAILEY 8: CO. Natural Spring Water ' ' ' ' Bome Pumps and Stands Prescrzptzon Speczalzsts Wafer Coolers ' k S u 19 h 5 Stedman street LOWELL, MASS. 79 Me 'mai0vfeu Mass Jo n I Tel. 459-9041 ' ' I HQPPIDESS is hBUif'XQ 3 'FSH' Qlub HKS Kava +0 play wifh. ,f x,,,...,.,,. 00 4Qf 'P E I Qi gr J -A' W fi- fi? . xxx L I Q - ' . v iii .Q . Q .gyy ,. ,, ft -5 : 7. .ntl- d Q,'Y.. ip to , gf f' ' '. - ff-ffif F . ' lj? , , .x 44-'A - . . wg. ' V . ' 1 2 Q-Lf, n- ' i' N 1- 4. 3 J sg iw. , f 1' mx ' 44? V' ,Z A was E 'N 1 1.5: pl' ' lr ' 5 . 1f' b - . Af' ' ' ,-33-f '- ' f 'fs- -.' -A , h f 5-fi -sd l Q SPLINTERS l 7,1 f' AM' 1 L ,ff A A ' I gui- 'f X 94 Q A, 1 X , - f ' -7 H1 P 7 ,jf '71 Q A-'-4 ,, all nj Y Im ' O vm PPER5 mn ' ' ZKWIQUAIQILIXA af 1 Q 16ZujL ZUO'z4l1uu. Md Xdlrzffe- S tix Compliments of MATTHEW MILMI - Designer and Maker of Fine jewelry - Rm. 317 Washington Bldg. 387 WASHINGTON ST Llberty 2-3117 BOSTON 8, MASS. Lf' TODIIUNTER and STYX M c, Complimefztf of E. A. WILSCN CO 700 Broadway Lowell, Massachusetts FUELS SPLINTERS Compliments of BHOX'S DAIRIES STANLEY C. MARSDEN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 43 Livingston Ave. GLenview 2--H82 Lowell Healing 8: Cooling Equipmenl' - Fuels - D. T. SULLIVAN CO., INC. l0I2 GORHAM ST. TEL. GL 4-7857 SPLINTERS QQ GPI .gb Compliments of f '47 7 E, if ., N. 6 . 'Ugg I94 MERRIMACK STREET, LOWELL, MASS. DIAMOND TAXI Cvmplimenff Of BRADT BAKERY, INC. 123 Warren Sf- BAKERS OF FINE CRACKERS Since 1833 Lowell, Mass. Whiting St. Lowell, Mass. UNITED RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT 297 CENTRAL ST. LOWELL, MASS SPLINTERS BEST WISI-IES TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1966 TUWERS WAREIIUUSES, ING NEW YORK, N. Y. Est. 1876 SPLINTERS Compliments of IIALLDEN MACHINE GDMPANY OUR BEST WISHES TO A WONDERFUL CLASS MH. Mm MRS. JAMES l'l0l.ll'lMl SPLINTERS 4 , - 'Ee if SM- fe X EEL-d .xn- ' fl,-v , ' X ix: Z' 1 I k PEN R as Bonne Chance kk A. R . iw' an 'fl FEMME5 ' SAVAXVTES : il X x He 0'CONNOR 6. Hlll HARDWARE 460 Lawrence Street LOWELL, MASS C m'Jlim'm'S of GAUMONT BROS., INC. GENE'S HI GRADE Where Television and Appliances are a specialt . . , ICE CREAM not just a siall-z,line 39 Kearney Sq. opposite the P.O. 455-5656 SPLINTERS 'g'.i COURIER-CITIZEN CQMPANY Printers and Lithographers C PLANTS Lowell, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Gainesville, Ga. Jacksonville, Texas Kendalville, Ind. Allentown, Pa. Tracy, Cal. San Francisco, Cal. Stafford Springs, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Albany, New York SALES OFFICES Baltimore, Md. Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Dallas, Texas Columbus, Ohio Des Moines, Iowa San Francisco, Cal Los Angeles, Cal. Detroit, Mich. Syracuse, N. Y. SPLINTERS BRIGIIAQWS GMIDIES 449 MAPLETON AVE. 15 SOUTH MAIN ST. SUFFIELD, CONN. WEST HARTFORD, CONN 05555 D E B A T E SUNSHINE LAUNDRY Af Q LU B Q 95 Bridge St. Lowell, Mass. z '? E.--1 458-6561 Compliments of PUTNAM 8 SON 207 MARKET ST. LOWELL, MASS. JANE TOOHER Sports Clothes, Inc. 598 COLUMBIA RD. DORCHESTER, MASS. SPLINTERS Compliments of DIAL PRESS, ING 750 THIRD AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y. IOO17 NM by SPLINTERS Compliments of Town House Molel xl N S ---w QS S AV Ab 260 Billerica Road - Roulo IZ9 Q S Chelmsford, Massachusolls 0l824 SHWARTZ' SHOE STORE 66 Mer 'mack St. Lo f ll, Ma . U SS w. o. norman oo. Famous Name .Shoes at popular prices! 80 Oakland St. Watertown, Mass All types of Sport, Dress and WA 4-0212 Evening Shoes. 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 LOVVELI., MASS E VER YONE 'S FCRD DEALER eff!! MOTUR SALES INC. LO WELL FORD Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . DR. and MRS. DR. WILLIAM R. DAVID LATHAM PEPIN, SR. and Son SPLINTERS LKMWM A. A. SMITH 6. CO.. INC. Est. 1906 Authorized Dealers Underwood o Olivetti Sales o Services o Rentals 34 Central Street LOWELL, MASS GL 7-7481 FINEST OF SEA FOOD IN SEASON For Your Hfaltlfs Sake, Eat More Fish W. J. HOARE Tel. 452-3571 461 Lawrence St. 9 g06Q!:5 SPLINTERS + I Mgron . INN S H E R A T O N ROLLING GREEN MOTOR INN 0 GIFT SHOP Q 100 BEAUTIFUL GUEST ROOMS Q INDOOR AND OUTDOOR POOLS Q DINING ROOM FEATURING A FRIDAY NIGHT BUFFET Q COCKTAIL LOUNGE IGT. 133 and 93, ANDOVER TEL. 475-5400 2w2f,!a4.e w Qfcw fm Compliments of My AQ. 4005! JN, M' yu' Jed doalwayftp THE STUDENT TOUNCIT E, MM WM UQ ,har Had., Sales and Service Lowell Molor Sales Inc. 135 Middlesex St. 'L U RU ' Tel. GL 8-6871 Lowell 0 1 11 If , .3 I I SPLINTERS HHfUf2'7i95 if U f- ef-1 mom. as Q E-If A N 4 WOOD-ABBO1T CO. Established 1872 Diamond Merchants and jewelers 75 MERRIMACK STREET LOWELL, MASS W SERVICE, INC. 62 CENTRAL STREET LOWELL, MAss. acl., TEL. GL 9-9319 9, ., P l ,Z THE BARROWS TRAVEL LQ if'- . 9 , in SPLIN 'PERS 41 Best Wishes from the f1'l'i cr--N J QA , -me 9 Gigi - 5 feng, U' X L- ' g,Q's4 gi ,J x C9 CD Y.. X . . M G 'fx 'I ' ., 1 WESTERN LUMBER 00. C 2745 Tidelands Avenue, Post Office Box H National City, California 92050 Phone 474-3341 DUNNNS FATHER Best of luck to CAE Club 1967. Keep the CAE spirit and do your best, as always! SPLINTERS BEST WISHES FROM BRUUKS 81 UAHUUN UUMPANY. ING. 24 EAST STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS. JCSEPH E. STAVELEY Plumbing and Heating STEAM, GAS af WATER SYSTEMS Residence Westford Road Shop Chelmsford 490 Chelmsford St. Dial 2-3741 Lowell, Mass. SPLINTERS Get It At Parkway Prescripfion Pharmacy JAMES J. QUEENAN, Reg. Ph. 309 ROGERS ST. - LOVVELL, MASS. Free Delivery Phone GL -1-4831 ALBERT RICHARDS CO., INC. OAEFZSYOE3 FURNITURE'RUG'5 646. l886 LOVVELIJS LARGEST furniture store for '77 years if f .cf ix I I A 1 Wav fwi 0 .A 2 Mmm L J Loj I 54:7 , MM ff Jn1,1?M nf: 4 X QN 'Pw1uuu... Cmufn, Cogm. Gclhbae, CML . , , , 6515? ww Ax E 2 S . E ,in ' 5 fuel! fTS-1 ' -T-'-fgg E 6 fy Q ' -5, Qi -L -2 N 'Antz 5 Agax. 2' gg -2 1-3' 3' , 3 3 Q -5 5 ' gm' Q 4 ii f ,J if 35 5 z Xx gg -5 5 'Q' -'N -5 Q, 2, ,SQ ,Z X229 qopm sq- 2 A 711+ ww ,W gm Q U0 ff V QW V 4' I U LQ! L, W gi Jw 1 ,- .,,,,x V. :ff - , 'X H0 .5 il ff 2 -r is-sf 3 a A f is N ii- . ,' f,o-'gn R H' 'Af'--495' ! C ' . I ' .' I xl' aQLli1Hg'f'4- ,I IE X nil: -mv I O- S. ' 'hw' ' 'ff' -'TSE' C Xlg ic.'a5.Z:'95i:-'2:'0-'s , ' S 1 'I Cf' - 5 lfffofs I : ?.',S x - 's ' I .I p.f'f4- ,J -, ' Ir ,IX 't'n'2k:-.F 't Y .-. -ff' 3 j 15 1'-,', ' . X ,f fig' vi AYQQ'-if lx: .li .-'f'-11, ,.- T' ' ' 15' J i 7 11 Fair, if -ffl. li if K!-'--gg 't , ' ' ,f ' . A '.f V 4? bs ve' H g l Q i 'H' 1 ., 1 '.i r' 115' Xl-L ' 'Ulm THE SPLINTERS STAFF wishes to thank tlie following undergraduates for their Contributions to the art of tliis edition: MARILYN AVERY DONNA CORROON GAYLE DEBELL MELINDA JANSEN We are also grateful to Mr. lack Perloff for his photography of the sculpture by Julie Baker and Melinda Iansen. r' , 1 , .1 'wi iff' fi :::'l!,,1ai',:'5a3a1 15- fffx is 435' M, HW? gif H- ' , ,, ,qA A 1 H' ! 1, .,q. 5 ' ..., A A ,1f,4 A - , 1'-r .txt It Y. A s,, km f Q 4 I . M' vN.,, 'I ' 1 ' . , 7, - mf . off.. ,, 5 5 , ' --44 lp we 1 f 1 4 'LAD' . C 4 2 Q 'Q ' ' .',, 1 nl. ,, 1 ,xx ' , Q5 . 'P , V 7- . Y ,N ' iff t Q. ' KX., ni. L i .' 5 . V . y , 1 is f ?,'k'Ytl' ,X-. . A f A K , ' ' 4 ' - ,Mal -I g V-ww nf, I ,, A X' t A 4 , fi-' u , ' . , ' . , iv V V V,,. Q 1 VV-V-1 fo V ' ' . Y' . ' QF N Pl'-Q' Q, 1 A, ,V , if ' F ff- ' -' V' - , H Q' . 1 Q1 gt 4,'?-- g' , . f 4... I ,o-'nf' 3 K vsi QV . . 5' 's ' A ,y ., ,J .N V ,,, .mu . i . . , 9, V. 4. 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A 1 Q i , X 1 4 M' SP11HtCIS Rogers Hall Srfaool Lowell, MaSSaCllUSettS -x . 1 A 4. v ,ilffsallii 5 6 W J ixkpx xxx. .I x' , Q: 'Y 5 aa V fu -w, , ' nc.: x V 1. 6 A fi' N 2 -33, 2. ,K ,I . 7 if um? yd f I 'Eff , 2 W an if i M-.9 I M? ww X-W., N '? f,,,. , VV! A 11 H331 5 N 1 We Q CLASS OF 1966 1- get CPres' .E 2 GJ U ..:: E cd -E E A E CU 'U 'a 0 S-4 ch. cb U S KJ GJ U A-4 cd GJ D-u CD C1 -E cd M n OJ :S .E P cd F-1 cu 'E cw: DQ tn.. CI 'E U CD CI CI QC Q. ti cd n-I Cf 3 Vx Q rx .-C1 -'Z E cn A I-1 GJ E S Q CC -va VJ M -S LL. 5 E Q .Q .2 U 53 S 1-4 53 C'- G3 CD 53 G.. ii QC KD C1 'J V1- of U Pw O CD C3 'E 1-4 S H.. CU gi ,QCD T32 CU:-1 CD5 S' HN 23 was MM KCU SIE O-5 I: my-J Q NIE 50 bv-,E Eu. 2,05 MCU E E .SE S2 Pvxo an g s-4 .SQ Qi!!! 33 ECA :ui ISO im .UE 733 C10 GJQJ 'UCD Swett. Cd CD S-4 -U s: QC urie La ce E o Q enz, eStr I'l1'1 Sa ahoon, Su U Q. cvs 'E T5 I .S .E O0 -'.:' P .Q C cv I .cu C1 S HR an 'U IA C! CD on, Martha Carol Upt E. cu -E cu ,-J c: 3 -E cv: M 5 S xl 'S 33 .s P-' SPLINTERS Commencement Number 1 966 Editor-In-Chief SUSAN MCGOVERN Literary Board SUSAN BARON MARGARET FOSTER ELIZABETH GETSINGER Business Board Manager-JUANITA HOPE DONNA CAHOON PATRICIA DEWEY MARY FLETCHER Art and Photography Editor-IULIE BAKER REBECCA BARTLETT IULIA MACPHERSON Faculty Advisor LUCINDA KELLER KATHARINE PEARCE REBECCA UPTON KATHLEEN LATHAM IUSTINE ROCERS PAMELA PROUT SUSANNE STRENZ Faculty Art Advisor MRS. BANKS WCRSHAM MRS. IOHN PERLOEE I if K' 21 fig! .. ,W -nr-Q x E04 ' , 1 , New '55 4 W? A-sw ,f na fejf. fi Q. 41 w Q . 4 Q -! sn 1 EDITORIAL ldeally, college is a world for mature students, young people who are emotionally as well as scholastically mature. They are students who wish to devote four more years to the sole purpose of gaining knowledge. The student is expected to spend these years in self-development, his goal being the fulfillment of his ideals and ambitions. However, the student can not benefit fully from these years unless he concerns himself with the problems and responsibilities of the world He must learn to project himself out of his minute sphereg life's knowledge cannot be taken Wholly from books but must be experienced in order to understand thoroughly the worth of living. Therefore, let us enjoy the many intellectual and social stimuli of college life, but let us hope that college will help us to indulge in sophisti- cated thoughts and to make concentrated efforts for furthering universal progress as well as our own. Since college provides an opportunity for acquiring knowledge of self and life, let us make the most of it. Miss HILDRED RAMSAY I-IEADMISTRESS OF ROGERS HALL TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS Do not forget the words of what seemed to be the song of the year Cliinb every inounmin, Forge every stream, Follow every rainbow Till you find your dream MRS. BANKS STEPHENS VVORSI-IAM DEDICATION Mrs. Worsham, we thank you deeply for the expert guidance you have administered to our needy class. We have learned to know you as a marriage counselor, a hot-tempered Irishman, Banks's wife, Hughis mother, hut most of all as our friend and consoler. You have hecome an integral part of us, the very heart of our classg we shall he sad to leave hehind your many antics and tantrums, hut wish to remain in your thoughts hy dedicating Splinters ,66 to you in hopes that you will remember us as the crazy ones . 7a ,fbpzecdalian w a K, a - f X , r 'las X ' X r , :,'.1 X f MRS. GEORGE HARRIS WHITE To you, Mrs. White,, the Class of 1966 wishes to show our gratitude for the spark you have put into our minds, an inspiration which brought us a new appreciation for the French language as well as for the country itself. We wish you and your new family health and happiness. 70, Apmeacam s Mrss BETTY NICHOLS To you, Miss Nichols, the Class of 1966 wishes to show our gratitude for all the meaningful little things you have done for us besides the great help in the achievement of our academic goals. We shall miss the conversations Crelating to only a remote part of historyl and the history trip, debates and critiques, because you will no longer be with us. You have succeeded in understanding us and we thank you for it because without this we could not have made it. Best luck and joy for the future. All the words that I utter, A1261 all the words that I write, Must spread out their wings untiriiig, Anti never rest in their flight - VVILLIANI BUTLER YEATS I , w PU'- J , ASV: Q-gf -li MRS. CHARLOTTE KNOWLES BENTLEY BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY MISS ANNE DORLAND PULLINC SPANISH AND FRENCH MRS. LEOPOLD MICHEL MISS CAROL ROBINSON MRS. EDWARD LATOUR MRS. HOWARD JONES DIRECTOR OF STUDIES HISTORY, LIBRARIAN, SHORTHAND AND TYPINC ALUMNAE SECRETARY ACADEMIC SECRETARY MISS DOROTHY PHELPS LATIN, FRENCH, AND ANCIENT HISTORY MISS DORIS ALEXANDER IWATHENIATICS MISS DOROTHY A. LEBUTT PIANO, CLEE CLUB, AND INIUSIC APPRECIATION - un. gf Mr . ' carv- jsul ,..QN MRS. LOUISE VVI-IITTEN STATTEN MRS. MINNIE COLPITTS, R. N. MRS- BARBARA CALHOUN SECRETARY RESIDENT NURSE FINANCIAL SECRETARY 'uf ' I O Q Y rv? IN, It 53 QYY xt! 1 5 K5 A., ,f 'wal' 03 affix wr b Rf Aimf A QQ AA f M ff VO' NI., 1 ,L A 5 55 C3 IAAA A W O V O . , Mb, air gf-Wx -- '.f wh MRS. A. SELIN MRS. MARJORIE SARCENT MRS. A. E. PASSIVIORE DIETICIAN HOUSEMOTHER HOUSEMOTHER if-V' Q ,. S,-V---AL.- ,,,., .mv-M T L..4..A ' ---n Ami -'f MISS PAINIELA STUCK MR. HAROLD MACK MISS ANN NESSLAGE FRENCH MATHEMATICS ENGLISH V,......q.....-v-w......mf,.,.. VV' Yi ? 1 E 2 X , EM: jg,r :.. mf, - A I , -A 'ff I! . 'iii' N-.. wfxax mr '-A F05 MISS BETTY NICHOLS MISS CAROL BOVVES MRS. QTAROLYN WHITE HISTORY, CURRENT EVENTS PHYSICAL EDUCATION FRENCH PHYSIOLOGY MRS. DOROTHY I. PERLOEE ART AND HISTORY OF ART 1xlRS. DOROTHX' A. VVORSHABI ENGLISH AND DRABIATICS ,QF ss. if 'il .F' --anew -r 'aff ' A' A f Oh, 4 E 5 XS W QNX NJ' af what a Rogue and Peasant Slave am I . To be or not to be Tennis, anyone? just soak it I! 5,42 -.A 7 x Caught ya!! And you're on Council . . . l Dmt those Germs How oliol you kno1v?.' I am the slzaclow. . . VVell, flatten yourself I W- ,H ,F - -1- I'm a lover, not a fighter This sl1o1zlol keep tlzeuz in. In the time of your life, live - so that in that good time tizere shall be no ugliness or cieotfz for yourself or for any life your life touches. WILLIAM SAROYAN TI-IE SENIOR CLASS We must now put to use the lessons we have learnecl at Rogers Hall and remember that out of each clay we shall receive no more than we have given. With this philosophy we shall not only he content ourselves hut also bring contentment to the lives of others. BANJIE GETSINGEP. 'JN 'N 'fiwiie AS gk x 5' . 6' B v Q , , Arm.. ,h,,..4,, N, Ani, .A '. 'W' Q Q, If LQ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Banjie Getsinger Vice-President Stormy Pearce F Though sleep, yet clear, though gentle, yet not dull . . . KAVA Club Founder's Day Committee 3 Badminton Team 3 C-lee Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Dramatics Club 4 Dramatics 4 Water Ballet 3, 4 Proctor 4 Volleyball Manager 4 Commencement Play 4 JUNE CYNTHIA ALLEN 7 Old Causeway Road Bedford, Massachusetts FINCH COLLEGE Junebug . . . Hiya Boo . . . lights out at 2:30 A.M .... NEVER loses her temper . . . trips to Boston . . . Navy . . . Air Force . . . West Point . . . Bedford's so-0-o exciting! . . . always eating . . . most feminine cigarette smoker!! Iunie . . . language loathsome. . . N.Y.C. . . . dear-dear Rogers l-Iall. JULIE JUSTICE BAKER Box 47517 Bernardville, New Jersey CENTENARY COLLEGE Fon WOMEN juba . . . a pint of maple-walnut ice cream and 50 pieces of bubble gum . . . mid- night phone calls . . . yes sir he's my baby, no sir . . . WELL, maybe . . .P borrower . . . if you can find it on the closet Hoot . . . the good samaritan . . . trips to Andover . . . a comforting necessity with a sprite . . . So Near To Me , STILL, I just don't care . 4 f lt HOW the low-tide loeczclz Everything we stoop To pick . . . M oves in our fingers KAVA Club Clee Club 3, 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Debate Club 3 Neatness Award 3 Dramatics 3 Basketball 3 C2ncl Teaml Softball 3 C2nd TeamD Splinters Art Editor 4 French Club 4 Badminton Team 4 XX First dream of the yenr I keep it rt dark secret Smiling to myself. KAVA Club Clee Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Cctet 3,4 Splinters Literary Board 4 French Club 3,4 Instauration 3 Basketball Nlanager 4 Water Ballet CScriptD 4 Basketball 2 C2nd Teamj Undergraduate Song 2,3 Senior Song 4 Music Appreciation 4 CI-Ionorable MentionD SUSAN VIRGINIA BARON 35 East 85th Street New York, New York ELMIRA COLLEGE Suzie . . . Bar. . . cow eyes. . . the tricks of her trade-gained through the keys to the KITCHdom It's due tomore row ll?:'L . . . morning serving . . . sarcas- tic . . . particular idealist of masculinity . . . Bawk, Bawk. Silent philosopher . . . the materialization of the Intellectual Santa Claus . . . amen. REBECCA BARTLETT 17 Delwood Road Chelmsford, Massachusetts RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN Littleton High . . . a king-sized Gibson . . . RISDE and all the others . . . the most dangerous car on the road . . . a man's best friend-her pallette and brushes . . .thoughts deep inside her quietude. . . a day student on time . . . guitar serenades . . . 'Tir 3. Doing easily what Others find difficult is talent KAVA Club Hockey 2 C2nd TeamD, 3 C2nd Teaml, 4 Basketball l C2nd Teaml, 2 C2nd TeamD, 3 C2nd Teaml, 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Softball 3 C2nd TeamD, 1,,2,4 Swimming 2, 3, 4 Splinters Art Board 4 Water Ballet Committee 2,4 Debate Club 2, 3, 4 CSecretaryD French Club 3, 4 Senior Luncheon Committee 2, 3 Pied Cross Swimming Award 3 Pt. H. Award 2, 3, 4 Field Day l Current Events CHonOrable Mentionl 2 Honor Roll 2,4 Art Award 4 Erztl1usias11z is the most conviizcing oratorg it is like tlze fimctioizing of an infallilale law of 1izature. CAE Club Cheerleading 3, 4 Debate Club 3, 4 Clee Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Gcter 4 Prom Committee 3 Christmas Chorus 4 Fathers Day Committee 4 Basketball 4 C2nd Team CaptainD Senior Fair CCooking ChairmanD 4 MARTHA ELLEN BOYCE 62 Hitchcock Drive Westport, Connecticut LlNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT I love to smoke . . . Whyf? Someone took it . . . Tell them I'm sick . . . lt's way past my bedtime . . . Swear much while mak- ing beds?!! Doesn't the good fairy like paci- Hers? . . . Cood one . . . Who is this? . . . Cet out of here . . . I fi 20 Blodgett Avenue V 'Ying h d k H . . the only way to have a 1end 15 to be one KAVA Club Clee Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 CPresidentD Splirzters Business Board 4 Dramatics 4 Hockey 2 C2nd TeamD, 3, 4 Volleyball 2 Clnd TeamD, 3 Basketball 2 Qnd TeamD,, 3 Softball 2 C2nd TeamD, 3, 4 Swimming Team 2, 3, 4 Tennis Team 4 Water Ballet Committee Chairman 4 Neatness Award 3, 4 B. H. Award 3, 4 LAURIE LYONS CANEY 75 Woodbury Watertown, Connecticut UNIVERSITY OF FLORENCE Somewheres . . . Michelle, ma belle . . . lights in the A8zP . . . Italian with a Watertomfn accent . . . first senior into college . . . 21 . . . Pardom? . . . 4-W-d . . . loves ' bullfights-especially the flat U5 laugh, then! taaaa to glee STEVEadores . . . undergracls to help What a life OW life Shall be? with tapes of rushing waters . . . coordina- tion. . . CAE Club Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2 C2nd TeamD Hockey 3 C2nd TeamD,, 4 Dramatics 2 Softball 2, 3 C2nd TeamD Spanish Club 3, 4 Debate Club 3, 4 .,,, A ,I ANNE FRANKLIN COLLINS 1615 Judson Avenue Evanston, Illinois PENN HALL JUNIOR COLLEGE Question? . . . How many letters today? . . . only 65 days and 65 dollars to go! . . . likes mixed-up SAMwiches . . . snowed much? . . . No Josh! . . . Hey, Hon- . . . Annie Fannie . . . only overdrew S37 . . . Me, sleep?!? No, I like him-and him-and him. . . -,,,,,...- H ,Nj : 1'7Z:,A v :Ark N' ' - 'lf' Wlzo never tries her wealth to mass but gives away. CAE Club C-lee Club 4 Basketball 4 Prom Committee 4 il 2 ff l b Deep rs your longzrzg for the land of your memor- ies and the dwelling place of your greater desires. KAVA Club Music Appreciation Cl-Ionorable MentionD 2, 3, 4 Neatness Award 2, 3 Father's Day Committee 3 French Club 3, 4 Clee Club 4 Christmas Chorus 4 Proctor 3 Splinters Business Board 4 Volleyball 3 CCaptainD, 4 Basketball 3 Cctet 3,4 CPresidentD Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 Tennis Cup 4 PATRICIA SCHUYLER DEWEY 393 North Lakeway Palm Beach, Florida BENNETT COLLEGE A Palm Beach Original . . . Please don't leave, he might come and attack me in the middle of the night . . . Poor Jerome . . . Oh my! . . . l'm not excited . . . Bright colored Pouchi uheadragsn . . . l've had it . . . Freddy . . . Mayonnaise . . . An ancient field Fm appalled Above in French?l? E, -. it-Nifx 6 .al-L. Q K. .5 . I i li 3 l A 5 E N , .Q W n , - ' ff ,f vw 4 , ffl, 11. -.2 f e ,A ,f ewes. . - : ft 4' . ff ' :QQ-'z,Pp,. 13614 v. W,1sS,f L f' ' 4 1 -1' 5-f-JW: ' M E ,,,., . A C LxxL I X. ,IJ A ,- , A ,,.. ,,,,,,,:A l rvl M , . K N N. .N W ' 4' A Af,-sg A it f ' Q 1 X 4 ' .. r -Ziff'-,232 'fi U s . , . ,f?f?'. , , '1l' 'T..5..sff4 ,tru . - ', V f a q ag. x. ' Y , i s- . twrw .ss .-f'f. .5-zmg. +Wja?sP 'H , si W K-. Q - 5, fgt L-:X Y-5, MN 1 .. j : ., 4, -f lx A .,. .- ,Q 5 Q .. F, xma . s,. , . , .fxm .w,Mx. '- 0 ' era-' f .A , ffswgms, 5:4 , MARY ELIZABETH FLETCHER I 67 High Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts LINDENWOOD COLLEGE Bye now . . . beloved cigs . . . What do you mean, GYM? . . . Southern Belle . . . professional skipper. . . study?? . . . sleeping beauty . . . I-II, there . . . drive much? . . . OH, how I wish I were at home. Cotta get outta here . . . 2 more minutes to go- bye now. I do not speed- I drive the limit! Filcher . . . 'Q M Serene yet strong, majestic yet sedate CAE Club Instczuration 3 Splinters Business Board 4 Spanish Club 4 Debate Club 2, 3, 4 Clee Club 2, 3, 4 w -I Hluzaginatioifz disposes of everything, it creates beauty, justice, and happiness, wlziclfz are every- thing in this w0'ficl. KAVA Club Splinters Literary Board 4 Octet 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Swimming Team 2,3 Cheerleading 2, 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Student Council 3 Class President 2 Commencement Play 2, 3, 4 Hockey 3 C2nd Team Captainl .Softball 2 C2nd TeamD 4 Prom Committee 3 Dramatics Cblonorable lVlentionD 4 Katherine Whitten MacCay Literary Prize 4 MARGARET WILSON FCSTER l8l Shore Road Old Creenwich, Connecticut THE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYHOUSE SCHOOL OF THE 'THEATRE l'm in love with a pineapple upside down cake . . . Red roses for a blue Meggin . . . excuse me, but did you say that was due tomorrow? . . . Try to remember . . . Rushing . . . Her renowned walls attract the gregarious Crowds . . . Poor me . . . This dreamer cometh . . . 'iissi fig I ELIZABETH COCDINC CETSINCEB Linklield Boad Watertown, Connecticut DREW COLLEGE PRESIDENT OF SENIOR CLASS Well? . . . smiles OBER almost everything . . . long hair? . . . going home waves . . . W.lrl.O. called last night? . . . Merwin . . . BOAB!! . . . ice cream sandwiches . . Little Children . . . Nance . . . ' 1 i Barefoot maial on ii country l'O61Ci.H CAE Club Clee Club 2, 3 lnstaumtioiz 2, 3 Softball 3 C2nd Teamb, 4 l-lonor Boll 3 French Club 4 Dramatics 2 Basketball 3, 4 Volleyball 4 Student Council 4 Volleyball 3 C2nd TeamD Basketball 2 C2nd Teamb Splinters Literary Board 4 Neatness Award 4 I MARIE HARRIS 1496 Clover Street Rochester, New York CENTENARY CoLLEGE FOR WOMEN Would you believe a Ferrari? . . . Miller High Life . . . Cornell weekend . . . SAE . . .7 and 7 . . . ES Verdad. . .England swins . . . Hey Cahoon, Let's rally! . . . '1N0tl1i1'1g gfeflt is er er achieved without en- J'B'T'R'-ESU gre in Ifcsodd Spirits this five- tlmsiasm ning. . . ng . . . ee any prompting for the spring plays?? . . . What do you KAVA Club Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Hockey 3, 4 Basketball 2 C2nd Teamj, 3,4 Softball 3, 4 Q2nd TeamD Badminton 3 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 CCaptainD Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 R. H. Award 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Proctor 4 Volleyball 3 Q2nd TeamD, 4 Vvater Ballet Committee 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Qlrlonorable Mentionl 3,4 Parsons Award 4 Music Appreciation Cl-lonorable Mentionl 4 mean, I'd make a good-looking male?l? VIRGINIA MARIE HOLII-IAN 4, S, ,, I 60 Bartlett Street Andover, Massachusetts MARJORIE VVEBSTER JUNIOR COLLEGE Attached to her Fords . . . Bye Beach . . Prom weekend . . . Nassau AWOL . . Listen girls, I really need the money . . Obscene bikinis . . . I-lAlXIming it up . . . Party house . . . Good brew . . . I-Iolihans, H i i i of Coursek . -House on Campus-P' A. girl Notlfzzng ever succeeds which exuberant spirits . . . thirsty Mustang and driver . . . More hmle not helped to produce' boys Pl? ' CAE Club Hockey 3 C2nd TeamD, 4 Volleyball 3 Softball 2 C2nci Teaml 3, 4 Swimming 2 sr fc Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 Debate Club 3, 4 if Splinters Business Board 4 Music Appreciation Cblonorable Mentionl 4 i 2 The reuiarcl of ri tliiizg well done is to have done it. KAVA Club Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Debate Club 2 Class President 3 Splinrers Business Board Manager 4 Cheerleading 3, 4 Student Council 3 Dramatics 2 Hockey 1,2 C2nd Teaml 3, 4 Volleyball 3, 4 . ' Basketball 3, 4 Softball 1,2 C2nd TeamD, 3 C2nd TeamD, 4 Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Water Ballet l, 2, 3, 4 Bed Cross Swimming Award 1 Music Appreciation Qllonorable lVlentionD 3,4 Posture Award 4 1- , , jUAN ITA TICKNER HOPE 286 Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury, New lersey CENTENARY COLLEGE EoR WOMEN Hopeless . . . Why not Prom weekend? Exeter's Iune Ball . . . Heard from R.P.l. More Splinter ads?-hurray . . . GREAT . . . inflated D. I .... Megs . . . Listen people, Splinters needs more money! Books and more books to study . . . what to do . . . 4., ' ,ah 4441 1 M., . A 4 : fQ1wZ'i2 , i . K LUCINDA BALFOU R KELLER 2 Stevens Street Methuen, Massachusetts VASSAR COLLEGE Bracelets . . . voice . . . loves the US. Army '... pistacliios . . . ice cream . . . and apples . . . The Croup . . . feminine or not feminine? Debatable . . . VVbo me, late? Krautbead . . . sneakers lost and bor- ' . . towed . . . barefoot girl . . . so what if ' ' -fOlmv6fH1fl1fSfOhfwe wings my car is little-it goes! . . . UN-organized class notes. CAE Club Frencb Club 4 Debate Club QPresiclentD 2, 3, 4 Dzsmirrntioiz 2, 3 Spliuters Literary Board -l 1 Dramatics 3, -l Commencement Play -l Basketball 3, -l C2ntl Team? Softball 3 C2nd Teaml, -l fklanagerl Honor Boll- 2, -l Art Appreciation rXxvarcl 3 ' Current Events Axvartl 2 Current Events CHonorableMention? -l l had a lover's quarrel with the world. KAVA Club French Club 4 Debate Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 Splinters Business Board 4 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 Hockey 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2 C2nd TeamD, 3, 4 Basketball l C 2nd TeamD 3,4 Softball 1 C2nd Teaml, 2 C2nd Teamb 3, 4 Swimming Team 2, 3, 4 Water Ballet 1, 2, 3, 4 Water Ballet Committee 2, 3 Badminton Team 3, 4 Field Day 1 Founcler's Day 2 B. H. Award 2, 3, 4 Red Cross Award 3 Athletic Award 4 KATHLEEN GAIL LATI-IAM 38 Boston Road Chelmsford, Massachusetts BRADFORD JUNIOR COLLEGE PRESIDENT OF KAVA CLUB Dear CHAN . . . Susie . . . Kava . . . sandbox . . . Olive . . . Mack . . . one of VVorsham's Bobbsey Twins . . . that blood- hound look . . . nose trouble . . . funny lookin' . . . must be Scotch . . . HELP . . . combs hair much? Maria a nun? sec- ret convert . . . another letter from Chan . . . coordination plus . . . Never a bor- rower be-except of Susie's Celusil . . . crunch.. .Rye.. .NAB. .. ALYSON WEBB LATTA l73O Cloverly Lane Ryclal, Pennsylvania , - F THE JULIET GIBSON SCHOOL Webb . . . Back in your Own cells you guys . . . This DO not Disturbn sign is not a joke! . . . The scar On her foot is Priceless 0 ' b What'S kickin' Chicken? l . t Born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the l'm not proud . . . One of the Bobbsey World if mad-'J twins. . . CAE Club Debate Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Volleyball 3, 4 Proctor 4 Softball 3, 4 How for that little candle throws its beams. JULIA HORNBROOK MACPHERSON 4 Woodland Place Crosse Pointe, Michigan UNIVERSITY OF DENVER Those day leaves to Andover . . . The times they are achangin' . . . Father Bur- dick . . . Penn weekend . . . Portsmouth, Pnl. Bag it . . . extreme vivaciousness . . . VW. . . Michigan State. . . Higgins. . . Brief engagement . . . who's getting mar- ried?l . . . Fun, fun could I hitch a ride to Andover? . Fearsome . .. That lst period climh to infinity. A -. ' gf fiffzew q Zi L if fi rtf : . ' ll , ,Z 5' ff 3 CAE Club ,V Q, ' Instmfration 3 PQ. Q L' Dramatics 3, 4 . 3 f W1 ' egg 4 Ski Club 3, 4 4 V ,145 X Tit' fff' Tennis 3, 4 V Q- K Viifw-li N5i+f ' Splizzters Art Board 4 ' T Y, as Hockey 4 ClXlanagerD -f- f ' 'V Dramatics fHonoruhle MentionD 4 S 1577 3352135 f, is Ncatness Award 4 T W' 5 l3adminton Team 4 E' iiii 2 ' f f ! 3 ti 4 , QQAEWWQPQEKQ Zig, ff?-52 fx 49? 5941? W s. Wiimf? P ' '- we 2 - Y il -:.-' ' 1' '.',, , ' i.,l 4 . S 4 A ff X Q My X ZW A .RSA Q, 1 ' V? ffgf E 1 ff X if it Eg? , Q iw .b . ,, Mc Iv I , 3, M Q 6 lx K W, ,W 2 A .t ' T fit, if: N1 V H- f 4-' Mi- +V -ifffffff n t ft 'tt 1 ft f, t , ,Q 1131 fi' , 1 ',,fl144 ii 'i'tif1 vs QP: , ,J f, A is ,ty , at , X f . V, . V, ...Y ,,. , ,,. , E. 4, eww .J fwiagv V if ' fm if ff ,nf x cf, we ,:,gtl. , .QKMJ - Mr v s X : .,.,. W if Q H+! J 4 X 4 j .q eft-fi ll 1 3 if X Q. xr Q 6, A 1 x X .Nigga Q gtg 4 Q '? If wh, ld ,gf wg WX mm fp, Q? .,l ctw. ,tggxyig A 1 ' - if X RQ , -ff ' ,W , ,, M,S,4,,p x , fa , 6: I A A, , f 4,1 ii, u f Q X gy r X , it J' ., Q. . ,4 3 iw wa 33 3 4 Q 1? N' f Q '.'f SUSAN JANE MCC-OVERN 14 Williams Street Andover, Massachusetts SKIDMORE COLLEGE First offense-indecent exposure day stu- dent privileges . . . MCC-oosen Molly . . . the other Worsham Bobbsey Twin . . Myer . . . not a Scot, an Irishman . . . Been to Confession this month? . . . hung on Celusil . . . Hey, Olive . . . Holy Bar- racuda . . . Hail Dartmouth . . . Life is sad, but . . . look at that little black VIVO' just sitting there waiting for me MUNC . . . boot-city . . . scuzy-wuzy-do da . . . Rye . . . s'matta? gotta banana in yer ear? . . . Listen, VVorshaml - is -5:--'H will 'ur li M, H llllllllrll. ll: A t iii M of - -3 -A +15 D 1:4 A 4 r..-, ,L i is ff He is great who is what he is from nature and who never reminds us of others. KAVA Club French Club 3, 4 Cpresidentj Spanish Club 4 Debate Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 Stage Manager 1 CCommenccmentD, 2. 3, 4 QCommencementD lnstmzratiozz l, 2, 3 Splinters Editor-in-Chief 4 Day Student Councilor 4 Hockey 2 Q2nd Teaml 3 C2nd Teaml 4 C2nCl TeamD Softball 2 C2nd Teaml 3 C2nd TeamD Badminton and Tennis Manager 4 Field Day l Founder's Day 2 Class Day Chairman 3 Fathers' Day Committee 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Appreciation l QHonorableMentionl 2, 3 Music Appreciation Award 4 Underhill Award 4 W ,xvjyrfuuss-ri KATHARINE W. PEARCE 357 South Main Street Cohasset, Massachusetts UNIVERSITY OF DENVER VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS Storm . . . bee beep . . . Newport crowd . good coffee time, blowin' the jug . practical advisor for room 5318 . . . tm playin' bop teen mill mill 47 Wanting to enzlzrace with open arms all who iititlg but acked wvithd lgamitg ' ' .tHe come, a man stands with a lonely smile. Megginn . Curly to? i 0 i llitklg black Sambo. . . CAE Club Clee Club 2, 3 Debate Club 2, 3, 4 Proctor 3, 4 French Club 4 Volleyball ClVlanagerD 4 Basketball 4 C2nd TeamD Hockey 2, 3, 4 C2nd TeamD Spanish Club 3, 4 CVice-Presidentl Swimming Manager 3 Splinters Literary Board 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Commencement Play 4 Dramatics CI-lonorable lVlentionD 4 d is XS 4 A if 8:1-'ffm , ..l will PAMELA MARIE PROUT 652 Mountain View Drive Lewiston Heights Lewiston, New York VIRGINIA INTERMONT I don't know . . . What should I wear? . . . Honorary R. H. Award . . . Cood dateslll? . . . I don't want to go . . . 5 demerits again . . . excuses . . . Is it fat- tening? . . . 2nd Floor . . . Can't I be a girl this time? . . . Liberty . . . Oh noth- ing, forget it . . . Hi . . . French scholar . . . Cirl or dog? . . . I'd like to place a collect call to? . . . I know mv lines! I'll learn them tonight . . . college, anyone? I told you before-I know my lines! If I I E 1 1 2 E I i , 4 I i I a I I Q , ,, You have alone it by being yourselfg perhaps that is what being a friend means, after all. KAVA Club Clee Club 2, 3, -I Debate Club Senior Luncheon Committee 2 Hospital Volunteer 2 French Club -I Dramatics Club CVice-Prcsidentl 4 Dramatics 2, 3, -I ' Dramatics CHonorable hIentionD 3, 4 Water Ballet CScriptD 3, -I Splizzters Photography 4 Commencement Play 2, 3, 4 Art Appreciation Award 4 Music Appreciation CI-IonorableMention? -I ,ff For in tlfze dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. CAE Club Basketball 3, 4 Clee Club 3 Volleyball 3, 4 Softball 3, 4 Student Council 4 French Club 4 Swimming 2, 3, 4 Water Ballet 3, 4 Debate Club 3 Senior Lifesaving and VVater Safety 3 Hockey 4 R. H. Award 3, 4 Current Events Award 4 NANCY ANN RICHARDSON 11927 Longleaf Road Sandalwood Houston, Texas UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS VICE-PRESIDENT OF CAE CLUB Mud-puddles . . . windblown . . . ROARH Pl38cI's Gee I AM just about ten feet tall . . . N.A.R .... There goes a Connecticut license plate! . . . This little: bird . . . Nlurph . . . Don't be CARisl1l JUSTINE AUERT ROGERS 66 Milton Road Rye, New York BRIARCLIFF COLLEGE 'Tine . . . Spanish Club has some really fun games for you to play . . . Look like cheerleaders, you guys . . . If I go to this weekend I won't be able to go to that one . . . Sundial . . . PJ. . . . Rye High . . . a second home-Andover . . . But I like to talk! . . . What about my profile and my legs?!? Bacarruda-Bacarruda! -'? +--. '-4',-,.,.- f ,fl--' 5 7. 1 ,4 ,f Y M Qqfxy ll4an has lzis will lout woman has lier way CAE Club R. H. Award 2, 3, 4 Clee Club 2,3 ,Volleyball 2, 3, 4 .Swimming 2, 3 Water Ballet 2 Debate Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3,4 CPresidentD Tennis Team 3 CCupD, 4 lnlstauration 3 Splinters Business Board 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 2,4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Softball 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 CCaptainD Senior Lifesaving and Water Safety 3 Current Events Award 3 Commencement Play 4 Dramatics Award 4 Badminton Team 3, 4 Badminton Cup 4 Current Events CHonorable lVIentionD 4 ll ' Blue eifezzzug sea . . . From Spring islamls Near and far New lights are slrziizingn CAE Club Debate Club 2, 3, -l Spanish Club 3 Cheerleading 4 Vllatcr Ballet 2, 3 Volleyball 3 Octet 3,4 Basketball Manager 4 Dramatics 3 ELLEN ELIZABETH SMITH 20 Cutloolc Avenue West Hartford, Connecticut NIARJORIE WEBSTER IUNIOR COLLEGE lts about the physiology . . . The other Bobbsey twin . . . Spoon-fed . . . Its been a pitch of a year . . . Clara? . . . pessimis- tic . . . lt's been REAL . . . pappagallos. . . .Ducky. MARTHA SNYDER Princes Point Yarmouth, Maine ENDICOTT JUNIOR COLLEGE Oh! a piano!! . . . knitting . . . Senior 'fair sewing committee, Friday is THE deadline . . . horses . . . love letters from the dark . . . never had a good date at one dance! . . . New England College . . . off again! . I ' 5,5 af-H, , 1 sl ' .., Let thy music drop lzere unaware, In folds of golden fullness at my door. CAE Club Hockey 2, 3, 4 C2nd TeamD Swimming 2, 3, 4 Water Ballet 2, 3, 4 Softball 3 C2nd Teaml Softball 4 Cflee Club 2, 3,4 Debate Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Proctor 4 77 Commencement Play 3, 4 R. H. Award 4 Music Appreciation Cl-lonorable lVlentionD 4 .QQQWE -amqhmimw, All the worlds a stage. KAVA Club Water Ballet 3, 4 Senior Lifesaving and Water Safety 3 Spanish Club 4 Debate Club 4 Splinters Photography 4 Dramatics 3,4 Dramatics Cl-lonorable MentionD 4 Music Appreciation CI-lonorable MentionD 3, 4 Commencement Play 3, 4 SUSANNE MYRA STRENZ Spy Rock l-lill Manchester, Massachusetts VERMONT JUNIOR COLLEGE VICE-PRESIDENT OF KAVA CLUB Another frumpy part in the play? Hey, Lady . . . smile . . . Talk much?l? . . . Mrs. Worsham, he's Cermanl . . . Art gal- lery trips are such fun! . . . I know my lines-but the cues? ANDREA SWETT 5 Wolcott Terrace Winchester, Massachusetts GREEN MOUNTAIN IUNIOR COLLEGE PRESIDENT OF CAE CLUB Andi . . . male-mail . . . school weekends . . . MacDonald's . . . Junior year-Senior SuiteH?,' animals . . . Oh, come on . . . Ralphie Rabbit . . . Watch that gun . . . Y y l l 1 'il x ' i V X s fL3 1 21 .M .Z , . wg . 4-X , li' I S- 5:i..V,, . A ' f ' 1 :cg my . . A . 1 :,'mf-was .I -- V , ' 'Fi .wrif . ' . -, - .V l, ' wg .L .gg . , A i , A, . ' TSN if . A , - , ..1 A' .KM ' . Zi ,-' W . :Y ., Y' 1 ,W h -, ,, H of , V . ,..,,, . A .- . J 4 xg? . 1 ,Q fx 3 X , N . W, i wx a x 1, W ' x I4 Great losers look on and smile Great winners look on and smile. CAE Club Clee Club 2, 3, 4 Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball l,, 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Debate Club 2, 3, 4 Softball 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 Cheerleader 3, 4 Music Appreciation CHonorable MentionD 3 Proctor 3 Swimming Team 4 Athletic Award 4 R. H. Award 2, 3, 4 Tennis Team 3,4 Badminton Team 4 More able to endure, h d As more exposed to su erzng and drstress Vearw ust don t get Caught ever Thence also, more ozlzve to tenderness P1618 Softballup Plane fare E13 muchblb KAVA Club R. H. Award 2 Hockey 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 French Club 3 Neatness Award 2 Water Ballet 2, 3, 4 Debate Club 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-President 3 Helen Hill Award 4 Honorary R. H. Award 4 1 CAROL ELIZABETH UPTON 67 Academy Hill VVatertown, Connecticut PENN HALL JUNIOR COLLEGE HORSES . . . hoRses . . . horseS . . . Oh my Cosbhhhn . . . Sam Cthe HorseD . . . David Ill . . . That's all right. Hey, roommate! I,ve got to get some sleep! . . . tliy voice did weave Soizgs consecmfe to triztlfz and liberty CAE Club Hockey 3, 4 Clee Club 3, 4 Water Ballet 4 Spanish Club 4 Basketball 4 Swimming 'lleam Manager 4 Hitch your wagon to a star- But keep your feet on the ground. CAE Club Clee Club 2, 3, 4 CPresidentD Debate Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Hockey 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Softball Manager 4 Swimming 2 VVater Ballet 2, 3, 4 lrzstauroztion 2, 3 Splinters Literary Board 4 Proctor 4 Dramatics CI-lonorable Mentionl 4 Commencement Play 4 Neatness Award 4 Music Appreciation Cl-Ionorable lVlentionD 4 REBECCA ARINEE UPTON 637 Pennsylvania Avenue Calc Ridge, Tennessee ADELPH1 COLLEGE Come on people . . . That laugh . . . heard round the world . . . Tennessee twang . . . organized . . . The Pmise and Pall of the First Telephone Booth . . . Per- petual lender . . . l-las anyone seen that page from Splinters?l? Listen, I need . . . twitter . . . Lawrence-where's that? . . . P, ,,. J ,Q ,A ,M 1'Q?.,. wtf '- of ' 1' '-H 4' ' atv-i' nxt - 1 ff N J.,-Q' I .. h -Dag. if V-1 - 9 - xr CALENDAR 1965-1966 The gate swung open on that lovely Wednesday, Se ternber 22, 1965, and the class of '66 was oihcially welcomed amid shrieks of laughter and bear hugs. Comfortably settled in the back of the study hall, we cheered on our new class officers, Banjie Cetsinger and Julie Macpherson, in whom we placed much trust and confidence. Although we missed the famous Singing Beach trip because of rain, we finally sang our song at the school dinner on September 25 and beat out the rhythm on the ceiling at MacCay. At last we were the GRAND OLD SENIORS! Initiation came as a big surprise on October 4g we enjoyed thoroughly messing up the new girls and preparing them for CAE and KAVA. The new member of our class, Anne Collins, made things more exciting when she appeared covered from head to toe with ivory snow and mud. Many interesting things happened from races across the lawn to baths in spaghetti. It was a most eventful day. fs. 0 y y 5 On October 9, Rogers Hall attended the first dance of the school year at Groton Academy. The seniors had a glorious day on October 15, when Mr. Benrimo came to take their pictures for the yearbook. How unusual it was to see the seniors with curled hair and make-up on during the middle of the week! The second dance of the year was at Andover on October 16, with the boys of Stimson Dorm. On October 27, the seniors piled into a luxurious big bus and headed for Boston to walk the Freedom Trail. WI-IEW! What a day! October 29 brought weird monsters to R. H. for the Instaumtiovfs Halloween party. Everyone was in peak spirits for the Exeter dance on the following evening. The evening was complete after Julie Macpherson joined the Exeter Jug Band with a solo on the kazoo. Good work Jules! With November's cold weather, came another social event with the Abbot Stevens dance at Andover. Blackout-a word held little meaning for us became reality on the night of November 6, when all the lights went out. What a Night!! The long awaited day finally arrived when CAE and KAVA clashed on the hockey field. Once again the spirit was at bursting point and it lasted through the lovely banquet which followed the games on November 10. .. 11 - V .1144 r , . . WWII'-ll' The seniors had quite a shock on Friday evening, December 3, when they were dragged from their rooms by very fierce looking juniors and hauled down the stairs to the basement of MacCay for a beautiful cake to wish them good luck on their S.A.T.'s. The dreaded day of S.A.T.'s had finally arrived when the seniors' fates were permanently decided. After a long day of tests, they hurriedly dressed in long gowns for the Andover Clee Club dance, and the usual cries could be heard once again after the dance, 'Tm so snowed! The long week before December 10 was filled with surprises and secrets as the French and Spanish Clubs prepared for an evening of entertainment. With Kathy Pearce as Santa, some Spanish skits, and a French chorus line, the evening was a lot of fun. On December 12, the seniors really became seniors when they received their rings. Following the ceremony the corridors of R. H. rang with Christmas cheer as the Christmas parties got in full swing. Before the undergrads were asleep, the seniors serenaded them with Christmas Carols as the snow fell from the sky. Volleyball season added more excitement before the mid-year grind hit, and on January 19, the first team game brought a close victory to CAE. With mid-years the seniors found another op- portunity to entertain the undergrads, and an evening of fun brought a welcome relief to the tension of the week. ii ,Z 15.151 fx N w J 'It .fHuTi ' at We arrived back from an extra long mid-year weekend Ca day longer because of snowD on Ianuary 28. On February 5, the freshmen and sophomores went to Andover for a dance which enjoyed favorable report. The Governor Dummer dance with the Glee Club here at Rogers Hall was a very successful one, and the Glee Club enjoyed singing with them on February 11. The epidemic hit Rogers Hall on Valentine's Day and classes were scarcely worth having. The novelty soon vanished, however, and after a few miserable days in bed, the majority of the school re- turned to the routine. The Tilton dance marked our main social event for March and the familiar old question of When can we have another dance with Tilton? was heard once again! fgfrf. ark' Spring term was one glorious blur of activities and fun. With the coming of Easter, the juniors surprised us all with a Peter Rabbit breakfast treat. On April 13, Mrs. Worsham, better known to all as ducky , surprised the Splinters staff with an afternoon tea at her home. The basketball games were played in the week before Father's Day and afterwards, in place of the usual basketball banquet, CAE and KAVA held a dinner in MacGay. Father's Day was as usual a great success with the theme of the Sound of Music. After a wonderful afternoon filled with the water ballet and a softball game, the fathers and daughters returned to the school for the evening dance and entertainment given this year by each class. May 7 brought the Founder's Day celebration. The seniors held their annual fair, the Glee Club entertained with a song and recording of one of the year's concerts, and the Dramatics depart- ment presented a scene from Ah Wilderness. One number from the Water Ballet Hnished the day's entertainment. Prom on May 21 brought the year's social season to a glorious close. On May 23 and 24 the softball games were played and they brought welcome relief to the tension of review week before exams. On May 26, the athletic season closed with the Swimming meet, and we all began to prepare ourselves for the coming week of exams. Q M , ibn' ' 1' ' .V , M ' A . v v .9 . 'f f, ff st as . , 'L W' l,,,' .2 2 ' .Q ., ,. 5 N . Q f O ,. v ' - . I On june 2, we all spent a gleeful evening at the annual CAE-KAVA supper in MacCay. Friday morning the school com- peted in that spelling bee when many of the seniors found that they weren't as smart as they had thought. At the end of the day, the seniors looked down at the faces of their undergrads and sang good-bye as they threw bouquets of spring flowers to them. After the tears had been shed, everyone met in the study hall for movies of past fun at R. H. Saturday's picnic at Singing Beach was a broiling success and many returned to school with beautiful cases of sunburn only to be faced by the critical eyes of Mrs. Colpitts . . . AND, Mrs. Worshaml The Sunday Baccalaureate Service at All Souls Church was followed by the afternoon Clee Club Musicale, and the first' of next year's ofiicers were announced, We all piled into the little yellow school buses for the last time of this year and headed for the various class parties. The senior luncheon on Monday morning was fun for all as the seniors read the verses that the undergrads had written for them. The Class Day festivities and announcements of oflicers brought a last moment of club spirit before we all said good-bye. The Commencement play that evening was a roaring success after many threats and oaths from Mrs. Worsham. That morningdawned bright and clear as the seniors lined up on the walk outside the gym. In their long white dresses with bouquets of red roses, they slowly walked down the aisle smiling at their favorite undergrads. Now . . . good-bye to all, class of '66, and undergradsg and don't forget that at the end of the storm is a golden sky, and you'll never walk alone. R.A.U. '66 PROPHECY As I headed for the San Francisco bus terminal my thoughts turned hopefully to the prospect of meeting some of my old friends from Rogers Hall. It seemed reason- able that I might since all were invited to take the cross country bus trip that I was now embarking upon. ' My thoughts wandered back to the day that I received my letter from our senior class correspondent, Kathy Latham. She told me in her usual calm manner of the proposed trip and reunion. What a wonderful occasion it would be not only to see each other, but also to see once again our faithful bus drivers. They had all retired from Blanchard's Charter Service and formed a barbershop cjuartet in San Francisco. It seems that our melodious chanting of Z, 4, 6, 8, who do we appreciate? and Where, or where are the grand old seniors . . .? had been haunting them since I966. They wanted us to join them in forming a chorus and travel back to Lowell by bus using the profits of our talent to establish a monorail between Rogers Hall and Andover. In,this year, l975, all the Rogers Hall girls were forced to forfeit Andover dances and the Celebrity Series due to lack of transportation. I was so involved in my own thoughts that the voice of the police woman on the corner startled me. Hadn't I heard it somewhere before? Of course, it was Alyson Latta in her crisp blue uniform, as thin as a rail . . . but who was that man sheiwas talking to? Well, Speedy, he said, I,ll see you tonight at the usual place. It seems that contrary to her previous beliefs she could not give up her gay life to marry a local DEAN of boys, and she was still enjoying freedom to the fullest. I ran over to see Alyson, but she was suddenly engaged in a huge traffic tie-up. She was speaking in sign language to someone across the street and the motorists had mistaken her signals. Who could be responsible for this? My attention was instantly caught by the other pair of wildly flashing hands. They were very tanned and seemed to be telling a story. Suddenly I understood and had to choke back a laugh. It was Patty Dewey still trying to describe a spiral staircase without using her hands, and still unsuccessful. Her attention was now focused on her old Rogers Hall roommate julie Baker, who had joined her. julie had just retumed from her latest one woman show, the theme of which was Men I have Loved. lulie, Patty, and I decided to stop off at the penthouse of our old friend Tine Rogers to inquire whether or not she was joining us. Tine, having given up her Greek god cult, was now a famous Hollywood actress, of course, she maintained a penthouse in San Francisco to get away from it all. Our only fear was that Tine might be on location at one of the many New England boys' prep schools being used in her current movie, The Sunalial. VVe knocked on her door, but after several minutes with no answer, we looked in her mailbox to see if she had left a note. No, the only thing there was a statement saying that her poetic license had expired, so we headed for the bus terminal. We knew that Martha Snyder was in California visiting her sister but it wasn't until we reached the bus terminal that we realized she would be coming back with us. Marcie Boyce, the famous model, was also with us and, as she waited for departure, she combined business with pleasure by modeling the latest decollete bath- ing suit for an admiring crowd. Marthia Snyder's voice was clearly heard above the rest proclaiming, We certainly don't have those in Mainelln Finally we loaded our bus and got underway. We decided that our next stop should be in Houston to get Nancy Richardson and her guest and former Rogers Hall roommate, Laurie Caney. Many days and small concerts later we found ourselves at Nancy's. Nancy wasn't home at the time, but I found Laurie upstairs playing taped oldies but goodiesn. Her favorite was still her own 1966 recording of Swirling VVaters . It brought tears to my eyes as it PROPHECY recalled to mind the many times l had heard its tinkling melody in the upstairs hall of MacCay in the wee, wee hours of the morning. Nancy's mother gave us directions to the neighboring beach where Nancy was teaching swimming to the little children of Houston who all looked up to her. We found Nancy perched on a waterlogged tree stump which had been washed up by the tide, her flaming red hair blowing in the wind. The swimming lesson was over and Nancy invited us back to her house for lunch which turned out, surprisingly enough, to be Texas-size peanutbutter and jelly sandwiches. Even Nancy could only manage to eat one sandwich. Poor Polly Fletcher, our dieter, was pleasantly satisfied after eating a small corner of the sandwich, and decided to skip the next course. After lunch we resumed our trip by heading towards Chicago for Anne Collins. When we finally located Anne we were amused to find her still in the kitchen of her father's restaurant washing pile upon pile of dishes in an attempt to make the final payment on her Rogers I-lall phone bill. VVhile we were staying at Anne's house the one sad Part of our trip occurred. Lee Smith, who was visiting Anne, left one morning for the shopping district of Chicago to get a special pair of pink shoes. She was last seen in the Papagallo Shop. After completely exhausting twenty salesmen Lee was offered the privilege of search- ing the stock room herself, and she was never seen again. We have great hopes though, for the night watchman swears he hears periodic exclamations in the dead of night of I like the color, but it's not Quite what I want. We left our itinerary with Mrs. Collins in case Lee emerged and wanted to locate us, and we headed for Crosse Point where we picked up Julie Macpherson. She first checked her jumbled engagee ment calendar and left a note for the milkman, or some man at any rate. We then went to upper New York State where we had arranged a general meeting point for girls in that area. As we cruised along the highway we noticed a police car pulled to the side of the road. The ofhcer was writing a ticket for a woman, none other than Sue McGovern, in a little black Volvo. Who was the distraught brunette in the other seat? Of course, it was Cinny I-lolihan. We stopped to talk to them as the police car drove away. C'est la vie .Susan was saying as she climbed back into the black ball of fire. Then she noticed the observing busload, and both girls rushed eagerly to meet us. It seems that Susan was driving to meet us when she saw Ginny hitch-hiking along the road. Cinny's red Mustang had died of a broken heart, for it missed the wide open spaces of Colorado. Ginny had to hitch-hike until she was picked up by her old fellow day-student . . . Shades of Route 93. The ticket was self-explanatory as most of us had ridden with Sue at one time or another. Susan told us of the day-student activities since we graduated. We were sorry to learn that Becky Bartlett would not be with us, as the present senior class at Rogers l-lall had hired her to return and do portraits for their Senior Pair. Her portraits, which in 1966 sold for 31.50, were now worth hundreds of dollars due to her fame, although she greatly reduced prices for the Rogers Hall girls whose money problems were still acute. As we stood making arrangements with Susan we heard in the dis- tance a faint but rapidly growing cloppity-clop which thundered up to us and ended. abruptly with an imperative UWHOAV' There was Carol Upton, the now famous equestrienne who was attending our reunion in her most accustomed manner. Always a light traveller she had all her clothes neatly packed in the handy saddlebag. Susan and Carol then left us by their varied means and agreed to meet us later. As we started up the bus a white Porsche flashed by driven by Donna Cahoon and her copilot Marie Harris, who had been forced to wear a bathing cap while racing as her lengthy locks reduced their speed by 10 mph. After a short distance neck-to- neck or neck-to-hubcap with Carol, both horse and Porsche turned a corner and were PROPHECY lost from our sight. Luckily .Susanne Strenz had her German-made camera and was on hand to snap the photo finish. We were all anxious to know the result, but wel had to wait until we found a German camera shop, next to a German restaurant where Strenz could indulge her German taste. Upon reaching New York City the first person we ran across was Cindy Keller who happened to be in town with the Vassar Debate Club which was now world famous. Cindy's smashing Rogers Hall debate on femininity was much admired by an old classmate, Wendy Hope. Wendy's job as Splinters business manager gave her the necessary experience and she was now Cindy's publicity manager. Sue Baron and Kathy Pearce, who had run into one another, now came to meet us. Sue, having found the key to success, was now the owner of a well-known company which brewed and bottled a special potion that worked miracles on naturally curly hair. Their motto was ln our biz there's never a frizzf' Kathy, besides being one of Sue's regular customers, was a member of a relatively-unknown-but-happy-that- way jug band, and her only concession to conformity was that she straightened her curly locks. Meg Foster appeared after we had been in town for a short while but was immediately summoned to the telephone. She left word that she would meet us back at Rogers Hall, for she had to attend the opening off Off-Broadway of her series of playlets, the first of which had appeared in Splinters '66. The trip to Rogers Hall took several days, and we made scattered stops to sing. Our monorail fund was rising, and by the time we got back to Rogers Hall the financial aspect of the trip had worked out perfectly. We even had ten cents left over to send a postcard to Barbie Trimble who couldrft leave her clinic long enough to come' visit us. Barbie had opened her own clinic which promised speedy recovery to all those suffering from any type of leg ailment. She believed in the open-air policy and had even the most critical cases healed and ready for the playing field within twenty four hours. Back at Rogers Hall we were delighted to see our old friend Pam Prout, whose excellent achievements and ample praise in the field of gymnastics at Rogers Hall had given her confidence to pursue her dream. She was now the resident gym teacher ClVliss Bowes being so familiar with the score that she had shipped out to better thingsj. Watching Pam conduct a hockey game we were surprised to find that: most of the girls were barefoot, chewing gum, and dressed in any manner that suited their fancy. Pam's desire for freedom of expression was evident in her job. Andi Swett stood at the end of the field cheering on her athletic off-spring, Rosie Rabbit and Ruthie Rabbit. If the middle names seem a bit strange, be thankful. Andi wanted to use Oogly and Marshmallow, but her husband put his foot down. Becky Upton, just in from the old plantation where phone booths are still unheard of, took up her rusty baton to lead us in song. Of course Banjie Getsinger and her faithful spouse, who is in the egg business, met us at Rogers Hall and donated to the cause a huge number of pennies taken from their own private wishing well. Our glorious trip ended with a report from june Allen, still a stylish Lowell secretary. june informed us that our dream had been achieved, and the monorail would make its initial trip to the Celebrity Series the following Friday night. The Class of '66 joined with our old bus drivers in a wild enthusiastic cheer for our success. The present Rogers Hall girls just smiled quietly in the background. They were so excited about the four hour violin concert they had to look forward to, thanks to our monorail, that they could hardly restrain their tears. BANJIE GETSINGER We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We VV e We leave Miss CLASS WILL leave Miss Alexander to infinity leave Mrs. Bentley a comfortable pair of space shoes. leave Miss Bowes knowing the SCORE. leave Mrs. Calhoun a moment of silence. .eave Mrs. Colpitts an all-purpose soaking pan. .eave Mrs. Jones thirty-one names to add to her mailing list. .eave Mrs. Latour all bank holidays. l.eButt Coming Tlzrouglz Tlae Rye in the back of Miss Phelp's Car. leave Mr. Mack orbiting around his geometry class. leave Manuel and Bill a chauffeur-driven lawn mower. leave Mrs. Michel the senior class publication of How To Cet Into College Witlzoilt Really Trying. leave Miss Nesslage no more Hard Times though Birnam Wood be come to Dunsinanen. .eave Miss Nichols her privacy and a year's supply of free weekends. eave Mrs. Passmore still brewing about the stones in the flower garden. leave Mrs. Perloll a burglar alarm system. leave Miss Phelps a Dean Martin sweatshirt for cold days on the golf course. .eave Miss Pulling pleasantly satished. eave Miss Ramsay the address and phone number of the intellectual Santa Claus. eave Miss Robinson a direct line to the White House hoping she hasn't missed her call. leave Mrs. Sargent a tambourine to call corridor meetings. eave Mrs. .Selin the opening date of the diet season. leave Mrs. Staten a daily luncheon of lobster salad. -eave Miss Stuck to Mr. Ed. eave Mrs. White a copy of Dr. Spock. eave Mrs. VVorsham batting on a sticky wicket. lune Allen leaves Pulling stockings behind her. Julie Baker leaves the phone only for a jaunt . . . Sue Baron leaves the old key to the kingdom to Hillary Barton. CLASS WILL Becky Bartlett leaves her discarded college acceptances to the junior class. Martha Boyce leaves her hope chest to Sandy Shipton. Donna Cahoon leaves for the race on Route 66. Laurie Caney leaves to open Mordentfs Pizzaria in the Roman Forum. Ann Collins leaves for Where the Boys Are . . . Pat Dewey leaves her wardrobe, head rags and all, to Worsham's costume room. Polly Fletcher leaves the gym Hoor for the frst time. Meg Foster leaves Rushing for her serene summer on the Rocks. Banjie Cetsinger leaves . . . Well WHO knows? Marie Harris leaves with no prompting. Ginny Holihan leaves riding a black horse to the banks of Lake Cochituate. Wendy Hope leaves her deflated DJ. to Exeter. Cindy Keller leaves study hall munching, crunching, and jingling. Kathy Latham leaves our senior class glorious memories of Nabnasset. Alyson Latta leaves to be restricted by the Dean of Philly's Admission. -lulie Macpherson leaves her entourage of prep school boys to Amy Whitehead. Sue McCovern leaves her Rye speed ticket to Banks. Kathy Pearce leaves in the tank for Bird's in Newport. Pam Prout leaves her like-new gym outfit to Louise Codden. Nancy Richardson leaves her scales to Marilyn Avery and her P.B.j.'s to Doris Bell. Tine Rogers leaves her poetic license to Cathy Cowles. Lee .Smith leaves to entertain her boys at the U.S.C. Martha Snyder leaves for down Maine with a new Lust for Life. Susanne Strenz leaves her Connecticut gas ticket to the next perpetrator of the perfect crime. Andi Swett leaves her cool MacDonald snacks to Debby Wilson. Barbie Trimble leaves for the last time waving her stocks in Northeast Airlines. Carol Upton leaves galloping. Becky Upton leaves to record Shake A Baby Shake, Shake, Shake. Sromiv PEARCE AND THE STAFF SENIOR SONG Undergrads we leave you now Graduation's drawing near. We will not forget The friends we've made Throughout the passing years. Little sisters we'll remain Close to you though miles apart. Things that you have done To help us through Will stay with us always. We are sad to say good-hye To the ones who mean so much. Your spirit and your thoughts, Your friendships true, Your guiding light to see us through. Little sisters - Seniors now must say good-hye. SUSAN BARON, '66 Time: Wlaere is Love fi , V , , - U .,,1 n'1'soLuf 9tp uteqJ, a'1ou1 gqfvx pure S1295 laxpnq wolne 7S3S1QJq 1 3 aqa, 'alduuexa Mwq 9-HLI 01 peq noA 'V I-1q1s,aqs 'UN 5 S 1 n - 4 DEI! ll IIUATES . - - -:-.- ':9Q,J:i:eL: af' . Sf' ,,wA A - SOPHOINTORE CLASS OFFICERS President Amy Wilson Vice-President Tina Wright W JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Gretchen Valade . , . A Vice-President Challis VVallcer 1 , FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Betty Hall Vice-President Debbie Zinn Sulhvan. A -CI 3 cv E H. GJ .-bd co GQ 2 A E 'U s: Q2 bd A E I Us CD., , Corroon, Gal .-. .-. U CQ QJ Q SoPHoMoP.E CLASS s-I 'J O U CU A Q .-CI 0.3 3 'O C2 CU PJ in GJ P QC fi 4-3 CI 0.5 'U uv, CD 5-4 or K! cr O .LQ si fi 4-I C1 QD 'U 'az 2 Dr' CD .2 P XJ Wrigh ney, Fuller, Norton, VV gton, Do .E E .ed S Q I -ca V7 K 'N Y-L4 k, Bacon, Kirchmaier. 5 E on N .cz f: E ennan, N. S ,Br Q O 4-I D-4 .E 5: 4 FU-N 1-4 Winters, Beers, Gaylo 7 -'Q .2 CQ cv Q Harvey, Q.. O Parkinson, Bri E Second R gf LA SS HMAN C PRES E U' E '52 CC N. cu F-1 cu 3 4 rf J-l C1 GJ TU Ja' on 5-4 Dr cu .2 P u C1 .E N A J-I C2 cu 'U 'a an S-4 Cl-4 xy 2 I ui ob .E 5-I D-4 UD gk 0 J-I D-4 .E E CC -na in 5- -wx LL fi +-J C4 Clough, Brox, abse P-i x.J J. ,fi T5 D-1 TI CD Z POA 'U cv LD T CQ :ll L. o.o :J 2 U U5 Q, .G . 2.0 E-1 C. o J-3 on .E E U5 cond Row: 4 M iw Eatin' is the greatest Let's take it home instead. we Olly outing, isn't it? Lady Macbeth Q Q ii' If Li f I l J ' 'gh W K .. W 4 Wanna Fight? I'11tz insecure Roar ' Starring-The Dolly Sisters fumes, james, hold the line steady!! , ' 3 X ? You think Fm kiddin' but I'm not-Bye! Ufe shall overcome. X, 5 f ' A Q 1 .. i 9 .f 2 I 1 J ' 1 Admit it - you love me! Shalze-crBally-slmlze-slmlze ll 1 f 4 B 5. A , A aa , Q Q iii ip , 5 ' 5? W. i ri rl C'morz you guys-into your It's the first time WE,VE ever been ditched. In the face, huh? cubicles. si I 76611131 510773 fZ'Zi177'i the R9H7l71'6l1'l6Zf is good Wg 'yngkg dg 'Without the boygh enough! Come again? fm laea-U-tiful ? n 'Ni i 'I Sail nl Here on eczrtfz everytlzing works - the grain of sand, the oaks, the clouds - works and incessantly clzmfzges, passing from one form to cmotfzer, for notlairzg dies as cz fact. The earth tolerates 120 dead beatsg it keeps everything lousy. HELEN HAYES I I Cy F S Q Q, V ANIZATIDNS I GOVERNMENT ' J l Mfg?- 7Q i STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Miss Ramsay, Trimble Cpresidentb. Standing: Fisher, McGovern, Valacle, Getsinger, Richardson. STUDENT PROCTORS Front: Miss Ramsay, Trimble, Upton. Standing: Crocker, Fuller, VValker, Allen, Latta, Snyder, A. Wilson, Harris Corroon, Wright, P. Allen, Pearce, Deshler. i1 a PUBLICATIONS f 71, - SPLINTERS First Row: Wend5' Hope CBusiness Managerb, Susan McGovern QEditor-in-Chiefl, Julie Baker CAN Editorl Second Row: Pearce, R. Upton. Third Row: Getsinger, Macpherson, Keller, Bartlett. Fourth Row: Latham, Rogers, Dewey, Fletcher, Cahoon, Strenz, Foster, Prout, Baron. Q A M35 LITTLE lNsTAuRAT1oN Front Row: Feather, Chigas, P. Allen Cliclitorl Cowles, DeBlois. Second Row: Crocker, Leoff, Jansen, VVicku'ire, Beers, Gale, XVright, Scmplc. N. Smith, Golding. MUSIC GLEE CLUB Front: Hope, Kendall, Allen, Bullock, Caney, Lovejoy, DeBlois, Valade CVice-Presi clentl, Miss LeButt, B. Upton CPresidentD, P. Allen, Chigas, Cale, Jansen, Neal Latham, Coclclen. Second Bow: A. VVilson, Macpherson, Vlfright, Feather, Crocker. Third Row: Collins, Baker, Pollak, Rowley, Boehm. Fourth Row: Fuller, Dewey, E. Hall, Norton, Cahoon. Fifth Bow: Prout, M. Fletcher, C. Upton, E. Fletcher, Brennan, Beers, Avery, Corroon Kirchrnaier, Swett, Snycler, Bacon, Winter, M. Baker, S. Hall, Baron, Cowles. 1 Q. SM WE DO . . HEAR A WALTZ WM... A 'Sk V . 3, 44 .mfg '13 'AUFZJV cv 'is 'if' . 1 'ir 1. . ,, ' N 'f qfmy,-I 1' .1 ' 4' THE R. H. NEGATIVES Dewey CLeaderD, Jansen, Smith, Foster, Cahoon, Valade, Boyce, Baron 'A x I fx af L v 1 3 ix W r if But we're at Carnegie Hall that night. Let's all sing like the birdies sing. SPANISH CLUB First Row: Valacle, Smith, Latta, Rogers CPresidentD, Miss Pulling, Pearce CVice- Presidentl lVlcCovern, Feather, Chigas. Second Row: Boyce, C. Upton, P. Fletcher, Golding, Foster, Snyder, Harris, Caney Strenz, Alvarez, Jansen, Cahoon, Allen, Codden. FRENCH CLUB First Row: Dewey, Golding CVice-Presidentl, Mrs. White, McGovern CPresidentD, Bartlett, Downey. Second Row: Chigas, Rowley, Cowles, Hope, Baron, Pryor, Prout, Richardson, R. Upton, Cetsinger, Baker, E. Fletcher, Deshler, Sullivan. Third Row: Keller, Latham, Rogers, Pearce. SKI CLUB Front: E. I-Iall, Crocker, Wright, P. Bell, Macpherson, Sullivan, Rowley, Hope. Back: D. Bell, Avery, Pryor, M. Baker, Bacon, Harris, Shipton CVice-Presidentl Cahoon CPresidentD, Caney, Samson, Neal, Brennan, Swett, Gaclcl, N. Smith. DEBATE CLUB First Row: Latham, McGovern, Keller CPresidentD, Bartlett, Trimble, Smith. Second Row: Latta, R. Upton, Pearce. Third Row: Rogers, Snyder, I-lolihan, Caney, Prout, Fletcher, Boyce, Swett. DRAMATICS Front: R. Upton, McGovern, Rogers, Mrs. Worsham CAdvisorD, Latham, Valade, Macpherson. Back: Beers, Cahoon, Foster, LaCour, Prout Cvice-Presidentl Avery CPresidentD, I. Allen, P. Bell, Strenz, Harris. 3 5 5 ,j 5 e, f 35 5 , ' 0, I X T 5 5 e f as S 5 ? 5 g J f 2 5 S x 5 1 A .eexmmmr . A .-4-L4-f A -Q -U i 3? 1 f 1, 44, me D'-I CAE CL Som . 'I-1 Fl 55.4 ff .CE U3 an 8 :T S0 3 Q.: LL Em ui 8 E .N 2 QD Q '.-4 r-U' Q .-CI C5 Fd. U 2 .Q of 0 E UD Q.. Z FE Q 2 E .gg PX UD LL' CE ui A A fic? 5 H I '5 r-IAQ Z ,,, - ,Q -N C5 cu 5 9, -E 3 2' Q 4 E 5 A - 5 QC 'EL H. -2' 5 E 2 2 I Q Q D' Q cn ,-1 wa Clk gn E .E 5 Ng SX E Og 0-' 9, ug 5 Q05 A .em FQ Q fggkz :EUS E CD 3 ofa HN o gif, Pg :N AD-1 2 cu S NLT-4 FU w-:E . c nu: cn Q2 :sw - .O E Emp: 2 go sig-3 o O 4-:Q QE 2 9-'cu . Ei. ES 553 2.5 EZ? Dx. ga we 5 QE NCQ c DCO 345 CC FSU C290 -Q. S - Z3 I OC '32 U-4 UJQ' ,Q FJ CAE OFFICERS Andi Swett, President Nancy Richardson, Vice-President ,MAAC N .1 ,p-w .qv ' do nuuu - ,,,,.A 'Mfrs . - ,A . . ' 'u PM 0.45.39-wi U ' A 4'.w,,,,,. Q 1 .-,' ' an .P9M .su 'hW mn:sE'h Q H165 '51 ...- 4 ' '?w:,, .,. W K n E. iv. an-U ll- 1 fg- 4'1 Barton, Shipton, ney, ,, Dow : CU I L-Li 0. fo .2 CU P FCE. . 2.0 F sf O 4-I on .E E arkinson, K. P S 4-J OD Q : I-I-1 U5 5 .2 5-1 CQ Hr GJ les. .-CI 6-J cd cu I-T-I 852 er, Cow .Enid if B01 el , Lovejoy, m 0 :LI S 'O-I va is -Q LT-4 1-1 IJ O U CU :J E DI H.. 2 'S cu Q 5 '34 e, Bartlett, Fuller, Winters, Croc C3-a o I U. T50 F-4 3 5 o .-Cl CU U FQ. .3 as 5 ern, Dewey, MCGOV Baron, nan, W: Bren o CC 'G S 3 H3 3 S Sullivan, S. Hall, E 5 8 LL. 26 G5 CD -c? 5 PX Cd CD G. 2 fC v-A S U7 E CU UD 5 an CU CQ 'Q Q2 Z .Si cd E .r: U . ':.' M N. GJ F-I CQ Z 4 H. : O H Q.. L-48 CD .wa GS an A QI .Q .E H F .Q hz' G3 I 3 O DG he - 3: S l-1 5' Ea D-I '-s...,, Q. ,. '-iw ,W '-- .. 17 A 5 4 ,V af' KAVA OFFICERS .Susanne Strenz, Vice-President Kathy Latham, President --N., W.. .Q . .f,. 1 x W . we ve AM ' 'Mei N N'-m,..,,, ,H num O , V W-M, wwf-f.-....,.. N -44'--1,-rm-W , 'fvv -Q... w----...Y.......... ,. ..q1,.. ..,-.ff -A .,.sw-we-..u..,.,.. 0,1 - '-'WN ,......,.-ns--f M. V -..,.'v-nrv-f' ,-. A .lv 'il ,,.,...-...v-.W-1 KAVA 6 - CAE 3 CAE HOCKEY Kneeling: Whitehead, Caney, D. Bell, P. Allen. Standing: N. Plirnpton, Rogers, Coroon, Richardson, Swett CCaptainD, Snyder, Bullock, Fisher, Macpherson ClVlanagerD. Z-ex 9 i ...wp ni' -Q Y, KAVA HOCKEY Kneeling: Shipton, Tighe, Bartlett. Standing: Baker, Latham, Welch, Harris, Cahoon CCaptainD, LaCour, Trimble, Hope, Crocker. HOCKEY GAMES The long awaited day finally arrived when CAE and KAVA clashed once again. With November IO came another hockey victory for KAVA and a game full of tense excitement on the part of both teams. The spirit was at bursting point as our cheers echoed across Rogers Hall and the surrounding area. The afternoon was followed by an evening of glamorous fun at the Hockey Banquet. Nancy Richardson presented Susanne .Strenz with the Hockey cup after Kathy Latham and Andi Swett read a lovely speech praising both teams. At the close of the banquet, CAE and KAVA each sang their new songs, and the CAE song written by Becky Upton was chosen by the teachers to be the winner for the year. ZND TEAMS CAE KAVA Anderson Barton Clough, S. Baker, M. Gadd ' Brennan Cetsinger QCaptainD Briggs Holihan Deshler Pearce Downey Plimpton, E. Cale Smith, N. Hall, E. Upton, C. Hall, S. Upton, Pr. Jansen Wilson, A. McGovern VVilson, D. Samson CCaptainD Zinn Winter uw lm! TT A 4 if 'fs CAE 32 - KAVA 23 CAE VOLLEYBALL Rogers, D. Bell, Whitehead, Getsinger, Richardson CCaptainD, Fisher, P. Allen Pearce CManagerD, Swett. KAVA VOLLEYBALL Barton, Crocker, Latham, Samson, Bartlett, Hope, Shipton, Allen CManagerD. Absent - Dewey CCaptainD, Baker. VOLLEYBALL GAMES The volleyball game, being the first indoor sport of the year, was as always a contest packed with tension and screams. The gym resounded with the favorite chants of each club. The first team game went to CAE with a score of 32 to KAVA's 23 points. Tho powerful serve of Tine Rogers was a contributive factor to the CAE win. Both teams employed skillful tactics like redirection and the spike in order to gain the serve and then the point. The second team game turned Out like the first with CAE winning 29-21. ' 2Nn TEAMS CAE KAVA Bacon . Brennan Holihan Briggs Kendall Brion Latta CCaptainD Deshler Norton Harris CCaptainD Plimpton, E. LSCOLII Plimpton, N. Bowley Wilson, A. Tight! VVilson, D. Winter KAVA17 - CAE 14 CAE BASKETBALL First Bow: Bicharclson, E. Smith ClVlanagerD, P. Allen. Second Bow: Fisher, Bogers, Collins CCaptainD,. A. Whitehead, Getsinger, Swett. ff t KAVA BASKETBALL Baron ClVlanagerD, Deshler, Bartlett, Samson, Hope CCaptainD, Harris, Latham, Crocker, M. Baker. 1 BASKETBALL GAh'IES April 20 was the date finally decided upon for the first teams to meet each other. The long anticipated encounter was fast, firey and one of the most fun games played. The Blue and Cold defensive team was almost impregnable and prevented many CAE shots from reaching their goal. The final score was announced as 17-14 favoring KAVA. Following the fierce contest the Bear and Lion met in the drawing room to pass the cup to the victor and to enjoy the kitchens Finest sherbert. The second team title went to the same club as KAVA attained 13 points, CAE 10. 2ND 'TEAIXIS CAE KAVA Bell, D, Barton Boyce CCO-CaptainD Brennan Bullock f Briggs CCO-Captainl Keller LaCour Kendall Rowley Pearce Shipton CCO-CaptainD Snyder Tighe Spring Winter Upton, C. Upton, B. CCO-Captainl But of course I practice all the time. Chin UP, in C053 we 1059- A , -1-., Good exercise for the game, you know. CAE 16 - KAVA14 CAE SOFTBALL Sitting: D. Bell, Whitehead CCaptainD, P. Allen, Spring. Kneeling: Keller Clvlanagerl, Swett, Snyder, Richardson, Fisher, Latta, Rogers, R. Upton ClVlanagerD. KAVA SOFTBALL Kneeling: Latham, Shipton, Crocker CCaptainD, Hope, Bartlett. Standing: Walker ClVlanagerD, Brennan, M. Baker, LaCour, Cahoon, Welch, Wright 'T 3, k SOFTBALL CAMES After a relatively short season, the softball game took place on May 24. CAE redeemed itself from the second team loss the day before. The hnal score of the Hrst team game that was close throughout was 16-14. At first CAE found KAVA Laurie LaCour's fast pitch a little hard to handle but the Pied and White soon rallied to victory, by supporting Amy Whitehad's pitching. 2ND TEAM CAE KAV A Anderson ' Allen, S- Bacon Briggs Clough, S. BHOH Gadd Deshler Cetsinger Feather I-lolihan Foster Norton Cale CCaptainD Plimpton, N. Harris Pollak Rowley Wilson, A. CCaptainD Tighe Wilson, D. V9-l21Cl9 Winter v , V -i Y' .. 1 . ' .' ti? ' ,N w.'W ' Xa ' lt td,-I if . 1 .fi s Xa . v .-- ' 1 2. A H W .- 'I u , . 1 ... CUP WINNER- DEWEY QKAVAQ STU' CAE TENNIS Rogers, Beers CManagerD, Macpherson, Bell, Swett. I H-'mai' 1... 55' ...wg KAVA TENNIS Dewey, LaCour, Cahoon, Brennan, McGovern CManagerD. Q' KAVA BADBIINTON Standing: McGovern Chlanagerl, Brennan, Latham. Sitting: LaCour, Baker. CUP WINNER - ROGERS CAE BADAIIINTOIX Back Row: Bccrs Qnlanagur Third Row: Macphcrson Second Row: Swett. First HOW: Bell ,w QCAEJ Rogers KAVA 106 - CAE 86 CAE SWIMMING First Bow: P. Allen, Bell, Snyder, Kendall, L. Clough. Second Row: VVhitehead, Fisher, Richardson, Swett, Bacon. Standing: C. Upton ClVlanagerD. KAVA SWIMMING Sitting: Sullivan, Hope, Cahoon, Deshler. Standing: Wright, Kirchmaier, Brennan, Bartlett CCaptainD, Cowles, Latham, Barton ClVIanagerD. F,- Q-LM-AJ, 2 R Qi ff A D71 ll 4 a CAE CHEERLEADERS Standing: Tine Rogers CCaptainD. C Clockwisez Swett, Spring, E. Smith, P. Allen, Kendall, D. Bell, Whitehead, Fisher, Boyce, E. Plimpton, Holihan. Amman-mi .J-f KAVA CHEERLEADERS Front: Briggs, LaCour. Back: Barton, Feather, Brennan, Harris CCaptainD, Shipton, Latham, VVelcl1, S. Ellin ton, Hope. 'Wh- The best test of tfze qzmlity of n civilization is the quality of its leisure. IRWIN EDMAN CT IV I T If hx, ..,., ,N 4 47. - -A...--fy - -,K-V - - A- '-:, ...H -.,1vv.u.-.A 1, .ffaszighfvgmcg ' I 'qfi .V FALL PLAYS 8' 'Z 1 1-. , 1fh'l On November 20, 1965, Rogers I-lall presented two one-act plays. The Weddirzg by John Kirkpatrick is set in the 20's at a fashionable home ceremony. The fun revolves around the groom's lost collar button and his resultant lost temper which leads to a quarrel with the bride before the wedding. Debbie Gale made a lovely bride while Tine Rogers as the weepy mother of the groom gave a riotous moment to the play. The Groom ............................................................................ Iulie Samson The Bride ....... .........,...... D eborah Gale The Best Man .... ........ E llen Danenhower A Groomsrnaii ............ ............... I une Allen Mother of the Groom ......... Justine Rogers Aunt of the Bride ......... ............... A my Wilson Father of the Bride ....... .,...... V irginia Holihan Love and How to Cure It by Thornton VVilder is a humorous but thought- provoking drama of some English players who have a late supper on the stage of a cold, empty theatre. The young dancer's lover, played convincingly by Kathy Beers, is prevented from suicide by the old comedian's persuasive philosophy. Pam Prout as Ioey and Susanne Strenz as Rowena turned in outstanding character performances. joey .............................................. ,..................................... P amela Prout Rowena ...... Susanne Strenz Linda .... ....... A lison Golding Arthur -...... ...... K atherine Beers CHRISTMAS VESPERS The height of December activity was Christ- mas Vespers. The school population gathered in the candle-lit study hall for an expression of the spirit. The president of Student Council, Barbara Trimble, commenced the program with a Bible reading and a prayer. Elizabeth Cetsinger's story of a family Christmas followed by lulia Macpherson! poem represented the sentiments of the senior class. Challis Walker presented an essay yocalizing the feelings of her fellow.juniors. ln a lighter vein, Donna Brion, a sophomore, related the delightful tale of the celestial reindeer. Toni Pollak pronounced a prayer for thc freshman class. Les Femmes Savantesn and El Circlo Espanol each offered carols and hymns in the traditions of the French and Spanish. The Clee Club and Octet continued the musical aspects of the program with various seasonal tunes. Miss Ramsay then presented the seniors with their long-awaited school rings: to be worn home with pride. CHRISTMAS PLAY A charming and unusual play, The journey of the Three Kings by Henri Cheon was presented on December 14, 1965. ln this version of the Christmas story the three kings are human and humorous. Kathy Pearce who played colored Caspar added a bit of subtlety and wit to her interpretation while Jodi Landwehr made a delightful, very chatty angel. The set, simply designed with sand dunes, palm trees, and a rough cave in which the child was finally found, was a wonderful complement to the beauti- fully simple, poetic play. THE JOURNEY OF THE THREE KINGS Balthazar . ...... Marie Harris Melchior ..... ......... M argaret Foster Caspar ...................... Katharine Pearce An Angel .................... Jodi Landwehr A Night Watchman .. Lorraine LaCour King Herod .................. Marilyn Avery Secretary ................ Katherine DeBlois Chief Priest Mary ......... loseph ....... Cynthia Brox Gretchen Valade Beth Brennan Elephant ....... ..... L ucirida Keller Camel ....... Ox ............. Ass ............ Slaves ......... .... .........,..................... H i llary Barton, Susan Clough, .. Robin Cearhart Place Downey Doris Bell Martha Parkinson r SPRING PLAYS The spring plays were in the nature of an experiment. The players tried to demonstrate acting techniques by doing five scenes from great plays. Two scenes were presented on stage and three were presented on platforms on the gym floor. This latter approach gave the actors and the audience the exciting, intimate feeling of theatre-in-the-round. The scenes were introduced by Marie Harris who also explained how an actor prepares . Capt. Absolute Lydia Languish Mrs. Malaproja Beth Brennan Iulie Macpherson Susanne Strenz The Rivals by Richard Brinsley Sheridan gave the three actresses the challenge of highly stylized 18th century drama. Graceful body movement and careful delinea- tion of character were especially essential to carrying the scene well. Iulie Macpherson was a lovely languishing Lydia, while Susanne Strenz out-malaproped Mrs. Malaprop. Queen Mary Queen ,Elizabeth Meg Foster Marilyn Avery The final scene of Mary of Scotland by Maxwell Anderson presents the two colorful queens, Mary and Elizabeth, in open conflict. Marilyn Avery played Elizabeth with all the necessary craft and steely ambition. As Mary, Meg Foster was beautiful, gracious, and triumphant in a moral sense. Both actresses had to work for intense concentration and build up of emotional tensiong both turned in their best performances of the year. z' Richard Nluriel Kathy Beers Iodi Landwehr The scene from Eugene O'Neill's Ala VVilalerness enabled our actresses to play lor truth, for the young lovers' romantic situation was one with which they could easily identify. Jodi and Kathy were loudly acclaimed for their wonderfully sincere portrayals. Amanda Laura Becky Upton Kathy Latham A scene from The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams gave our actresses 'a chance to develop complex characterizations in a tragic atmosphere. Becky as the faded, southern belle mother was amazingly mature in her approach and altemately excited our irritation and our pathosg Kathy as the pathetic, crippled Laura was very moving. Lady Bracknell Earnest Gnieizdolyu Pam Prout Julie Samson Tine Rogers The Importance of Being Earnest by Qscar VVilde paralleled the 18th century drama in its satiric tone. The players worked for graceful movement and stylized diction as well as the delicate handling necessary to witty dialogue. Pam Prout had her First triumph in a female role: her appearance as the haughty Lady Bracknell drew roars of laughter. Tine Rogers made Gwendolyn a clever witch with an ingenuous way. COMMENCEMENT PLAY The commencement play on lN'londay evening, June 6, was a real triumph. The ageless comedy Yon Croft Take It Vlfitli Yon by Moss l-lart and George S. Kaufman was fun for the cast and, judging by their enthusiastic response, a pleasure to the audience. ln this latest age ol' anxiety the play's message still comes through loud and clear: relax-enjoy life-money isnlt everything- you can't take it with youv- take time for little pleasures . . . This philosophy continues to appeal to us in the 6O's as it did to audiences ol, the ?wOls-perhaps it's every inan's utopia. Each member of the cast showed that she had worked to make her madcap character unique. Pam Prout as Grandpa, who hunts snakes, throws darts, and enjoys life, was truly outstanding. Susanne Strenz. as Mrs. Sycamore, who began to write plays eight years before because a typewriter had been delivered by mistake, was one of the funniest characters R. H. audiences have seen. lodi Landwehr as an alcoholic actress showed how a bit part well done can steal a scene. Other bit gems were created by Gretchen Valade as the sneakered Mr. DePinna and Cathy Cowles as the seedy, but still glamorous Countess Qlga. Kathy Pearce and julie hflacpherson were a hilarious colored couple while Recky Upton made lWr. Kolenkov a wonderfully bombastic Russian. Tine Rogers as Essie who practiced ballet throughout the play and Kathy Latham as her husband, a Xylophone virtuoso, added much humor and a truly professional touch to the production. And of course, the lovers, Meg Poster as Alice and Kathy lleers as Tony were handsome and appealing. Too much praise cannot be given to the set designed by blrs. Dorothy Perloff. We seldom have the opportunity to have a single unit set and at last we could make a real room full of the atmosphere intended by the author. The effect of early attic was marvelousg we felt that the cast had been living in this room forever and that they had lovingly accumulated all the paraphenalia themselves: bric-a-brac, snakes, cat, printing press, dart board, and dreadful pictures. Miss Ramsay commented that she'd like an evening just to study the room. Casa' OF Cimnrxczrens Penelope Sycamore .,.. Susanne Strenz Essie ..........,........,... .,.... I ustine Rogers Rlielm ............. ..... I ulia Macpherson Patil Sycmizore .... Mr. DePinnn .... Ed ................. Donald ....,. ,...................... r........... lkT6l7'fl1'l Vmnlerlzof CGrazzrlpaD ..., Alice ................,......................... Henderson .... Tony Kirliy ..,... . Boris Kolenlzlioe Gay Vlfelliizgtozz .... lllr. Kirby lllrs. Kirby ..... . Countess Olga ,,.,. .............,...,..........,............................ Beth Rrennan Gretchen Valade Kathleen Latham Katharine Pearce Pamela Prout Margaret Foster june Allen .. Katharine Beers Rebecca Upton jodi Landwehr Marie Harris Amy VVilson Catherine Cowles G-lllen ...,..,....,....,..... Lucinda Keller, Lorraine LaCour, lklartha Snyder Scene: The home of Martin Vanderhof, New York, 1936 n ltr' ,isbn-52' L. If 3'-xi., 33555 FATHER-DAUGHTER DAY Our fathers arrived in time for lunch Cof courseD, which was served at the out- door fireplace. We then had enough energy for the vigorous softball game. No one seems to have kept score but it looked as if the daughters had a lead on the fathers, probably due to that fattening-up process beforehand. Most fathers enjoyed the water ballet and were quite willing to brave the steam of the pool room to watch their daughters perform. The day came to an end with the class skits followed by the traditional dance. The dance proved the fathers to be excellent dancers but not able to outlast their daughters in the new style. Muni LL, ,X MR x X4 WATER BALLET Sitting: Barton, C. Upton, Whitehead, Sullivan, Fuller, Shipton, Briggs, P. Allen, Fisher, Hope, Snyder, Downey, Brennan, Gale, Gaylord, Deshler, Kendall, Bacon, Norton. Standing: Cahoon, Valade CManagersD, Bichardson, Latham CStarsD. WATER BALLET The fathers liked the show from the start, the theme was a favorite among fathers as well as daughters. lt was the lovely songs of The Sound of Music to which the girls swam. Kathy Latham as Maria and Nancy Richardson as Captain Von Trapp edid an excellent job along with the rest of the castg the fathers were proud of all who participated, and all thank Miss Bowes for her direction of the ballet. X I f'Xcim Anyone seen my rublaer tube? l just cant go out tlzere . . FOUNDER'S DAY L I ' 2, 4:5 'IMQL-QS 1 A lovely spring day of sun and blue sky was the back- ground for Founder's Day, the commemoration of Elizabeth Rogers' birthday. On May 7, alumnae, old and new congregated at the school. Much activity was centered around the Senior Fair, a dis la of the ear's handiwork and rumma e offered for sale. P Y Y g F Luncheon was served in the dining room followed by the annual alumnae meeting in study hall. An interesting program had been prepared and alumnae, their families, the faculty, and students moved to the gym to enjoy a presentation of R. I-I. talent. An excellent sampling of the Clee Club repertoire was heard on a tape of the Rogers Hall-Covernor Dummcr Academy Concert. Under the direction of Miss LeButt the Clee Club actually sang People',, giving proof of their musical skill. Surely youre charging at least 3200! The dramatics department then presented a repeat performance of one of a collection of scenes done in the spring. Eugene O'Neill's Ah VVilclerness was enacted' by Katherine Beers as the young man offering his attentions to the ingenue played by Jodi Landwehr. In the pool room, four stars of the Water Ballet repeated a scene from their version of the Smmzi of Music. Nancy Richardson, Kathleen Latham, Martha Fisher and Beth Brennan swam to the favorite tune, Sixteen Coing on Seventeen . The appropriate costumes and colorful scenery of the Swiss Alps added to the effect. Ufatclz that stuff, Dick! PROM On Saturday afternoon of May 21, boys began arriving from various locations to meet their friends and blind dates. The afternoon's out-of-doors activitv included tennis, softball, walks and talks. In the evening couples gathered for a buffet dinner and dancing. Flowers and greens from the yard added loveliness to the sight and aroma of the dining room. The Pi. H. Negatives sang several delightful pieces featuring a duet by Patricia Dewey and Susan Baron. The day students and their dates concluded their evening with a party at Rebecca Bartlett's home. Plans of a picnic at Singing Beach on Sunday were altered due to unfavorable weather. The seniors again enjoyed the hospitality of the Bartlett's in Chelmsford. The undergrads and friends feasted on a steak breakfast before saying goodbye. .lil illi? Q ,lgunlr I v x .A x , 4 1 f K2 sg NX R CLASS DAY AWARDS 'I 966 CLUB CUPS Hockey ......... ...... K AVA Swimming ......... ........ K AVA Volleyball ......... ......... C AE Badminton ........ ....... C AE Basketball ........ ..... K AVA Tennis ........... ........ K AVA Softball ........................ ......... C AE INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Badminton ..........,.......... ........ I ustine Rogers Tennis Cup ......... ........ P atricia Dewey Posture Cup ............ ....... ........... . . . R. H. AWARDS, . . luanita Hope Given 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, posture and neatness. CAE KAVA Prudence Allen Justine Rogers Rebecca Bartlett 'Lydia Deshler Doris Bell Martha ,Snyder Beth Brennan Marie Harris Martha Fisher Andrea Swett Susan Briggs Juanita Hope Nancy Richardson Amy-Io Whitehead Donna Cahoon Marian Crocker Lorraine LaCour Kathleen Latham Sandra Shipton HONORARY R. H. AWARD. . . Barbara Trimble CFirst since 19621 NEATNESS AWARDS Hall ......................... ....... L ee Anne Roehm, Toni Pollak MACCAY First Floor ........ ............ D onna Cahoon, Rebecca Upton Second Floor ....... ......... E lizabeth C-etsinger, Rebecca Upton ANNOUNCEMENT OF CLUB OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR CAE KAVA President .......... Amy-Io Whitehead President ..............., Marian Crocker Vice-President .......... Martha Fisher Vice-Presicleizt .... Catherine VVelch COMMENCEMENT BACCALAUREATE Commencement activities at Rogers Hall began Sunday morning at All Souls Church where the Reverend Joseph Simone gave an excellent dissertation concerning courageous character in which he expounded upon the necessity of individual forbearance to the Christian ideal. After the service a reception was held by the church parishioners for the seniors and their families. MUSICALE The Musicale, performed on Sunday afternoon, included various selections by the Clee Club and several songs by the Octet. Mindy Jansen was the soloist for the Clee Club and Gretchen Valade with Martha Chigas played a piano duet which was also accompanied by the Clee Club. Afterwards, the guests as well as the singers were able to quench their thirsts with punch served in the library. SENIOR LUNCHEON On Monday the .Senior Luncheon was given and meaningful and witty verses, composed for each senior, were read aloud. Place cards of the front door to them school were put at each place for the seniors and bouquets were given to the seniors who had completed four years at Rogers Hall. CLASS DAY The Class Day exercises commenced with the awarding of the athletic prizes by Miss Ramsay and Miss Bowes. Following these presentations announcements of the new club officers were made by the present officers. The class prophecy and class will were read by Banjie Cetsinger and Stormy Pearce, respectively. The undergrad and senior songs were sung for the last time to conclude the day. GRADUATION The much anticipated day of graduation finally arrived on Tuesday, Iune 7. Although the weather was humid, a refreshing breeze blew over the peaceful atmos- phere of the Commencement exercises. The thirty-one seniors wore lovely white pique, A-line dresses with bouquets of pink roses. The traditional receiving line was formed at 9:30 where the seniors met various guests. The seniors marched into the gymnasium at ten to the music of Pomp and Circumstancev. The address to the senior class was given by the Reverend Herbert Cezork, D.D. who urged the seniors to look back with pride but also with gratitude, to look forward with confidence, and to look upward with faith. His language was truly beautiful and his thoughts deep yet hopeful. Dr. Latham presented the diplomas and Miss Ramsay gave the awards, after which the seniors marched out to form a floral arc under which the tearful undergrads passed. The many goodbyes were said as the seniors left for new experiences in knowledge. ' T v f sei W1 Q! as . ,, any v' mfr Lf,--4 1 , f W--l....,i.- I llU'7 ,,+. t is ggi: . i T., Y '-Z'.. l L I 2 Q , 1 HONORABLE MENTION AWARDS AND HONORS 1966 UNDERHILL HONOR - COLLEGE PREPARATORY .Susan McCovern PARSONS HONOR - CENERAL COURSE Marie Harris HONOR ROLL - AVERAGE 8572 OR ABOVE Lucinda Keller Susan McCovern Justine Rogers Nancy Smith HELEN HILL AWARD Barbara Trimble ATHLETIC AWARDS Kathleen Latham Andrea Swett ART PRIZE Rebecca Bartlett DRAMATICS Justine Rogers Who finds joy in work and thus has hecome a creator. Prudence Allen Karen Anderson Rebecca Bartlett Catherine Cowles Katherine Beers Margaret Poster Marie Harris Marilyn Avery Susan Baron Patricia Dewey Deborah Cale Marie Harris Ilodi Landwehr Julia Macpherson Katharine Pearce Pamela Prout Susanne Strenz Rebecca Upton MUSIC APPRECIATION Susan McCovern HONORABLE MENTION Virginia Holihan Iuanita Hope Melinda Iansen Pamela Prout Martha .Snyder Susanne Strenz Rebecca Upton Amy-IO Whitehead Katharine Winter ART APPRECIATION Seniors ....... Pamela Prout Undergraduates ...... Place Downey CURRENT EVENTS Seniors ...... Nancy Richardson Undergraduates .... Prudence Allen HONORABLE RXIENTION Seniors .............. Lucinda Keller Undergraduates ...... Martha Chigas Iustine Rogers Catherine Cowles KATHERINE WHITTEN MAOCAY LITERARY PRIZES Seniors .................... Margaret Poster. . . lifho finds hemziy in the smallest things. Undergraduates .......... Donna Brion . . . IfVho speaks with The flower of the mind. ALLEN, June, Old Causeway Road, Bedford, Massachusetts ALLEN, Prudence, R.D. JT2, Fairview, Pennsylvania ALVAREZ, Estela, 85-11 Avon Street, jamaica, New York ANDERSON, Karen, 39 Daniels .Street, Lowell, Massachusetts AVERY, Marilyn, 44 Colton Place, Longmeadow, Massachusetts BACON, Lindsay, 1127 Ranfield Lane, Flint, Michigan BAKER, Julie, Box 4317, Bernardsville, New lersey BAKER, Martha, 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 BEERS, Katharine, 214 Southdown Road, Huntington, Long Island, New York BELL, Doris, 26 Crescent Road, Riverside, Connecticut BELL, Pamela, 83 Beacon Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts BOYCE, Martha, 62 Hitchcock Drive, Westport, Connecticut BRENNAN, Beth, 278 Pine Orchard Road, Pine Orchard, Connecticut BRIGGS, Susan, Carefree Apts., Box 14811, Cable Beach, Nassau, Bahama Islands BRION, Donna, Skunks Misery Road, Locust Valley, Long Island, New York BROX, Cynthia, 192 North Lowell Street, Methuen, Massachusetts BULLOCK, Elizabeth, P. O. Box 43243, johnsonville, South Carolina CAHOON, Donna, 20 Blodgett Avenue, Swampscott, Massachusetts CANEY, Laurie, 75 Woodbury Road, VVatertown, Connecticut CHIGAS, Martha, 7 Andover Road, Billerica, Massachusetts CLOUGH, Leona, 863 Andover Street, Lowell, Massachusetts CLOUGH, Susan, 863 Andover Street, Lowell, Massachusetts COLLINS, Ann, 1615 Judson Avenue, Evanston, Illinois CORROON, Donna, Piping Rock Road, Locust Valley, Long Island, New York COWLES, Catherine, 332 Iroquois Avenue, Green Bay, Wisconsin CROCKER, Marian, 184 School Street, Milton, Massachusetts DEBELL, Gayle, 11 Oriole Drive, Andover, Massachusetts DEBLOIS, Katherine, Fairhaven Hill, Concord, Massachusetts DESHLER, Lydia, 7 Dunham Road, Scarsdale, New York DEWEY, Patricia, 393 North Lakeway, Palm Beach, Florida DICKINSON, Louise, Fenwick, Old .Saybrook, Connecticut DOWNEY, Place, 3476 lackson Street, San Francisco, California ELLINGTON, Katharine, 424 Ocampo Drive, Pacific Palisades, Cali fomia ELLINGTON, Susan, 424 Ocampo Drive, Pacihc Palisades, California FEATHER, Barrie, 443 Highbrook Avenue, Pelham Manor, New York FISHER, Martha, Kimogenor Point, New Suffolk, Long Island, New FLETCHER, Edith, 67 High Street, Chelmsford, Massachusetts FLETCHER, Mary, 67 High Street, Chelmsford, Massachusetts FOSTER, Margaret, 181 Shore Road, Old Greenwich, Connecticut FULLER, Elizabeth, 511 Mapleton Avenue, Suffield, Connecticut GADD, Carol, 33 Stoner Drive, West Hartford, Connecticut GALE, Deborah, 8 Copeland Avenue, Reading, Massachusetts GAYLORD, Sarah, 100 Stuyvesant Road, Biltmore Forest, Asheville, York 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 HALL, Elizabeth, 345 Nahant Road, Nahant, Massachusetts HALL, Sandra, 345 Nahant Road, Nahant, Massachusetts HARRIS, Marie, 1496 Clover Street, Rochester, New York HARVEY, Katharine, 2025 Gratiot Avenue, Saginaw, Michigan WHOLIHAN, Virginia, 60 Bartlett Street, Andover, Massachusetts HOPE, Wendy, 286 Sycamore Avenue, Shrewsbury, New Jersey JANSEN, Melinda, 481 King of Prussia Road, Radnor, Pennsylvania KELLER, Lucinda, 2 Stevens Street, Methuen, Massachusetts KENDALL, Janet, 61 Laurelwood Road, Holden, Massachusetts KIRCHMAIER, Kathryn, 28683 East River Road, Perrysburg, Ohio LACOUR, Lorraine, 15 Hillside Road, New London, Connecticut LANDWEHR, Jodi, Indian Chase Drive, Creenwich, Connecticut LATHAM, Kathleen, 38 Boston Road, Chelmsford, Massachusetts LATTA, Alyson, 1730 Cloverly Lane, Rydal, Pennsylvania LEOPE, Francine, 11 Ceorge Street, Andover, Massachusetts LOVEJQY, Linda, 2201 Lehigh Station Road, Pittsford, New York MACPHERSON, Julia, 4 Woodland Place, Crosse Pointe, Michigan MCCOVERN, Susan, 14 Williams Street, Andover, Massachusetts MELVILLE, Carolyn, 181 Remington Street, Lowell, Massachusetts NEAL, Andray, 31 Water Street, Kittery, Maine NORTON, Lynn, 1 Elk Avenue, New Rochelle, New York PARKIN SON, Martha, Keveney Lane, Yarmouth, Massachusetts PEARCE, Katharine, 357 South Main Street, Cohasset, Massachusetts PLIMPTON, Eliza, Old Sudbury Road, South Lincoln, Massachusetts PLIMPTON, Nicola, Old Sudbury Road, South Lincoln, Massachusetts POLLAK, Toni, 1400 South Joyce Street, Apt. C-1704, Arlington, Virginia PROUT, Pamela, 652 Mountain View Drive, Lewiston Heights, Lewiston New York PRYOR, Linda, 101 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts RICHARDSON, Nancy, 11927 Longleaf, Sandalwood, Houston, Texas ROEHM, Lee Anne, 1502 Marlowe Avenue, cfo Schodell, Cincinnati Ohio ROGERS, Justine, 66 Milton Road, Apartment 4i22B, Rye, New York ROWLEY, Carol, 10 Meriam Street, Lexington, Massachusetts SAMSON, Julie, 649 Westbrook Road, Ridgewood, New Jersey SCANNELL, Claire, 131 Holyrood Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts SEMPLE, Lea, 245 East 19th .Street, New York, New York SHIPTON, Sandra, 953 West Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts SMITH, Ellen, 20 Outlook Avenue, West Hartford, Connecticut SMITH, Nancy, Manley Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts SNYDER, Martha, Princes Point, Yarmouth, Maine SPRING, Susan, 4 Elm Street, Concord, Massachusetts STRENZ, Susanne, Spy Rock Hill, Manchester, Massachusetts SULLIVAN, Kathleen, Box 465405, Rancho .Santa Ee, California SWETT, Andrea, 5 Wolcott Terrace, Vilinchester, Massachusetts TICHE, Johanna, 23 Holvrood Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts TRIMBLE, Barbara, 931 Crestmont Road, Brvn Mawr, Pennsvlvania UPTON, Carol, 67 Academy Hill, VVatertown, Connecticut I UPTON, Rebecca, 637 Pennsylvania Avenue, Oak Ridge, Tennessee VALADE, Gretchen, 37 Willow Lane, Crosse Pointe Farms, Michigan WALKER, Challis, 1508 South Shore Drive, Erie, Pennsvlvania WELCH, catherine, 9 Lake Place, Branford, carmeaiair WHITEHEAD, Amy-lo, 3259 Polo Drive, Delrav Beach, Florida WICKWIRE, Sherill, Locust Avenue, Homer, New York WILSON, Amy, 7 Prospect Street, YVilliamstown, Massachusetts WILSON, Deborah, 1270 Andover Street, North Tewksburv, Massachusetts WINTER, Katharine, 60 South Main Street, Suffield, Connecticut WRIGHT, Christina, Croton School, Croton, Massachusetts ZINN, Deborah, Ballwood Road, Old Creenwich, Connecticut FACULTY RAMSAY, Miss Hildred, Rogers Hall, Lowell, Massachusetts IONES, Mrs. Howard, Rogers Hall, Lowell, Massachusetts STATEN, Mrs. Louise, Rogers Hall, Lowell, Massachusetts ALEXANDER, Miss Doris, Plummer Hill, Bristol, New Hampshire BENTLEY, Mrs. Charlotte, 15 John Turco Drive, VValpole, Massachusetts BOWES, Miss Carol, 2 Tupelo Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts CALHOUN, Mrs. William, 7 Chestnut Avenue, Chelmsford, Massachusetts COLPITTS, Mrs. Stephen, 18 Winter Street, Plymouth, New Hampshire IRISH, Miss Elizabeth, 396 East Merrimack Street, Lowell, Massachusetts LATOUR, Mrs. Edward, 202 Parkview Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts LEBUTT, Miss Dorothv, 144 Pine Street, Portland, Maine MACCAY, Mrs. Katharine, 2 Cross Street, Camden, Maine MICHEL, Mrs. Leopold, VVadden Court, Marblehead, Massachusetts MILLER, Mrs. Rav, 28 Cerson Terrace, Lowell, Massachusetts NESSLAGE, hliss Ann, 36 Pondheld Road, Bronxville, New York NICHOLS, bliss Bettv, 11600 East 16th Avenue, Aurora, Colorado PASSMORE, Mrs. Clarence, cfo Stephen Coodridge, 19-10 I St., Eureka, California PERLOFF, Mrs. Iohn, 162 Linmoor Terrace, Lexington, Massachusetts PHELPS, Miss Dorothy, High Street, R.P.D., Norwell, Massachusetts PULLINC, Miss Anne, 17 Louisburg Square, Boston, Massachusetts ROBINSON, Miss Carol, 73 Raven Road, Lowell, Massachusetts SARCENT, Mrs. Marjorie, Ogunquit, Maine SCALISE, Rev. Victor, 222 Liberty Street, Lowell, Massachusetts SELIN, Mrs. Arthur, 18 Oneida Road, XVinchester, Massachusetts STUCK, Miss Pamela, 295 Harvard Street, 3807, Cambridge, Massachusetts SVVANN, Miss Crace, 61 Nesmith Street, Lowell, Massachusetts WHITE, Mrs. Ceorge, 5 Elmer Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts WORSHAM, Mrs. Banks, Partridge Lane, Carlisle, Massachusetts A Good Beginning So Long A Good Friend Farewell . . hx. hi lf A .,s ,f G 'V X 1 Q x XF' A Good Glass . . Goodbye. . . partir dest 1H1H'i1' 1171 pew Clioliow every rainbow? A Good Guide . . auf Wiederseiien 0 x at 1,1 TW' vqf QW ,1 1-,,, 0 4. ,. . V W ' ' I M 4 1 .4 fx EVIP 1 - 'E-'I ' 4 - 5 V-A H u ' Vx 1, 1 . H I :u , ., , 1- ,nv , 1 , ' , M l 1.4 i1v-A., H ' : I .1 m1v..,,. D. 1 .1 V U H X , , . 11 ,, H u1,11 ac. .lm .46 . I . .I .1 .,, qygv sr -' , .1 . ,, H '1- . I . ' X ' -, 1-1 ' 11 ' . xl 11 4, , Y 1... lv.. .1- :ir-Nh mx I-NH . h I ' - Y' t X. H 4 H. M M X W G,-N , 1 ,N ' 'N A.. 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