Rogers Hall School - Splinters Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1968 volume:

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S1 DONNA BRION CHARLOTTE BROHARD PLACE DOWNEY KATHERINE DEBLOIS KATHRYN KIRCHMAIER SANDRA BECK DONNA BRION ELIZABETH BULLOCK DANIA DOREMUS SUZANNE IOHNSON MARILYN KEAST :SABEL KINNEY iODI LANDWEHR Editor-in-C liief ELIZABETH BULLOCK Literary Board Business Board M ana g81'-LINDSAY BACON SHERRILL WARNER Art Editor-LAURA LOCKWOOD Art Contributors SHERRILL WARNER inters JODI LANDWEHR FRANCINE LEOFF CHRISTINA WRICHT CYNTHIA MACK CLAIRE SCANNELL JAN LAUNDON WENDY MARTIN ALIDA MCILVAIN BETSY NAUSS HEATHER RUSSELL DEBORAH SEAIVIAN LISA STRASBURG PAY SUTTON Informal Pl10t0g1'6l19l161'-LORRAINE LACOUR Faculty Literary Advisor Faculty Art Advisor MRS. BANKS S. WORSHAM MRS. JOHN PERLOFF 1 Obtrusive journey ......... Cld Weeping Willow ....... Ink Drawing ................... Omnes Potentes .......... Invitation ............. Silent Night ....... Alone ........................... Oil Painting .................... Conception of a Day A Eunny Story ........... The Trouble with Pro Table of Contents Lisa Strasburg Kim Kirchmaier Fay Sutton Anne Young Lisa Strasburg Donna Brion Kristen Lape Elizabeth Bullock Elizabeth Bullock Susan Brown IIOLIIIS Sgraiiito Design ........................... The Daisy ................................. The Fugitive ................................ Political Comment ....................... Timely Tale for Vertical Readers Lee McKallagat Heather Russell Betty Hall Donna Brion jodi Landwehr .. Kim Kirchmaier The Disappearance .............................. Pamela Saba Pencil .Sketch ................. Cde to Black Bart Isabel Kinney and Pencil Illustration .................. Sherrill Warner Photograph ........................ .......... E ay Sutton Glass Vision ................... ........ L isa Strasburg On Communication and Pencil Sketch ...... ................... S andra Beck The Moment .......... ......... K atharine Shepard Union and Pencil Drawing ...... A Remembrance ......... Note to Music The Conquest ........ Common Ear Notes Scratchboard ............... Pencil Illustration ...... .Splitting .................. The Sound .......... Ink Painting ....... Transiency ....... The Choice ......................... A Lifetime ............................. .. jodi Landwehr Donna Brion Elizabeth Bullock Isabel Kinney Francine Leoff Laura Lockwood Elizabeth Bullock Elizabeth Bullock Kim Kirchmaier jan Laundon Cynthia Brox Kim Kirchmaier Holly I-Iolihan The Befautv of the Earth .................. Georgia Innes Scratchboard ................................ Betsy Nauss Haiku .................... Kim Kirchmaier, Lynne Tatian, Charlotte Brohard, Pay Sutton Scratchboard .......................................... Betsy N auss Levels of Poverty ....... ........ L isa Strasburg Aftermath of War and Acryllic Painting .... ........ L aura Lockwood Photography ....................... .............. E ay Sutton Nature Did Never Betray ................ Lisa Strasburg Cucumber Road ..,..................... Katherine DeBlois Pencil .Sketch .............................. Deborah Seaman How We Broke in the New I-louse Cynthia Tomsu Pencil Drawing ................................ jodi Landwehr P .......................................................... jennifer Foster Mirage ............. ...... S usan Antonopoulos Lament ............ ..,.......... L ynne Tatian Dazed City ......... ..,........... F ay Sutton Pencil Sketch ............,....... ......... B etsy Nauss Elegy of Comparison ....... ......... G eorgia Innes Shades of Cray .............. ......... L isa Strasburg Design ........................ ....... W endy Martin Morning Memory ................................ Carol Gadd Block Print ....,................................. Alida Mcllvain I Think I'll Paint the Sky Today ...... Georgia Innes The Act ............................................ jodi Landwehr Lines and Colors .........................,...... Lindsay Bacon Before Dawn .......... The Assignment ........ ....... Amy Wilson Elizabeth Bullock Acryllic Painting ....... ............. M arilyn Keast A Storm .................. Transition .................. Laura Lockwood Sherrill Warner Charcoal Drawing ......... ........ A lida Mcllvain Sanctuary ................... ........ L isa Strasburg Scratchboard .......... ......... M arilyn Keast I-Iaiku .....,............ Pencil Sketch ......... Today ..................... Pencil Sketch ......... Analogy ............... Between .............. jodi Landwehr Deborah Seaman Alida McIlvain Sandra Beck Place Downey Dania Doremus Connotation ............... ............ L isa Strasburg Win tered You th ........ ....... Message ..................... Elizabeth Bullock Elizabeth Bullock Pencil Drawing ......... ........ Kim Kirchmaier Torment ..................... .......... i fllida M cl lvain Parting ........................ Closer for the Kill ...... Katherine Winter .. ....... Betsey S limmon Acryllic Painting .......................... Laura Lockwood Afternoon in the Field .................... Elizabeth Laing The Genius and the Imbecile ........ Kim Kirchmaier An Image ...................................... Crayon Drawing ....... An Inflection ...... Ink Print ................ The Interruption ...... ....... Alida Mcllvain Lisa Strasburg Raleigh Perkins Qld Egg Shells .......... .... Alida McIlvain jan Laundon Elizabeth Bullock Impressions of Hell ...... ........... D onna Brion Riding Lesson ........ Mistaken ............. ........................ Linoleum Cut ........... Trigger for Surrender On ReHections .......... Which Way? .......... Ink Sketch ......... Savior Peace and Cil Painting ....... Cat's Sight ............. The View ........... .Sgraflito Design ...... Creek ....................,..... ........ Believe It or Not ...... Collage .................... Francine Leoff Deborah jones .. Kim Kirchmaier . ...... Isabel Kinney Lisa Strasburg . ....... Truda Bloom Georgia Innes Lisa Strasburg . ........... Donna Brion Georgia Innes Raleigh Perkins . Suzanne johnson Toni Pollak Martha Parkinson .. Dania Doremus M Wfxp, J C 1 ! f-N 443. HN 'ff x ff . w2iW yi 3' Y fe... . fj f Q 'Q '-t tt, L: I fx. IJ. ., 'det' ,I-. I , . S , 'L K . I q' .5 .g. ! V - ,Uh A . , .,. ,-, - 1, , . a :W fs- . l -'M -'N ' 'V . Q.. A 5.. . - . T ' il 'bl 'N ' 1 - 4 4 P i 'ut Q' 'fn 'K . '? Yu S I '47, . 51 .1 'J' .la - , f 'C I.-I 1 ,s A '4 . u A -,Ku I 'gift' pl' ' H, I . I TI Tn . If .I - ' I if rg- -1-' - , - 4 ,F ..- , .- ..f if' 'cf U lrr-A1 -,VU -.'- jx 5 if Ili ', ?,,. - 'i511fi4 fegfffa -Y ' ' 1.-1- '?' Vol. 76 Literary, 1968 No. l Editorial The ego is the vital core and the essence of the individual. The power of the ego is incalculable and man forever attempts to harness this force. Demands and experiences compel men to contemplate their beings with honesty while at the same moment they cause men to direct blockades to protect their centers. Whether this center, this axis, is referred to as the ego, the soul, or the mind is unimportant. VVhat is important is that man honestly evaluate himself, that is, his ego, and his relation- ships to other men and his surroundings. Of course, man is basically alone, but he alone does not form his ego. His relationships to others are a necessity for perceptiveness of himself and of his environ- ment. A critical objectivity of the functions of self, others, and their products is of considerable importance. With greater intellectual comprehension of his ego, man will see more clearly magnified his beauty and his flaws as an individual and as part of a mass. In addition, man must realize that he is responsible for his brother. Man must understand and be understood and naturally the well-being of a people is also that of a single individual. Ultimately, man exists with a degree of inflation of the ego. If this inflated self does not encroach upon other men, then he has obviously some understanding of his being and he will inflict fewer frustrations on others. There are innumerable facets to the ego, and adding to its complexities is the fact that the subconscious creates illusions, therefore, the conscious is not always able to touch upon reality by reasoning. VVithout being able to link the conscious to the subconscious there can can be no fully meaningful expression or final satisfaction. VVhen man gains awareness of this alien within himself-the dark side of himself-the problem arises of how to cope with this whole being. ln his struggle, he often willfully subjects himself to undermining forces and evades his truth by outlets with imaginary or half answers. He flounders about and attempts to make changes within himself by changing his surroundings. He turns towards a variety of religious sects and false supports such as drugs, alcohol, and economic and social symbols of status. But man must come to realize that his life cannot be steered by gods, but by himself. He must recognize that he did not create all, but with himself he has the power to aim, build upon, alter and cope. Man should not identify himself with, or depend upon, others. He must allow himself to be impressed, but he must be sure that he fully understands his motives for action and, that under his own codes, they are just. Rightly, for some people, there occurs a problem of resistance to a system set up by a mass, for the mass, but imposed upon the individual. lnevitably, these people must make an agonizing search for a truth that will not harm the mass but will enable them to be faithful to themselves, that is the formula for survival, yet the truth remains that being faithful to oneself is often eventual annihilation, and survival is compromise. Man must eventually view himself and his relationships in perspective. All things must be weighed in correct proportion. Through all of man's many complexi- ties and opposing forces, he must be regarded with the greatest admiration and love for his will to conquer, endure and survive. Obtrusive Journey to love a demand to love is simple but to live with love is bitter sweet as is payment for anything priceless to have a lover has property of an uncut diamond the breath of a smoky spring to love is a perception far beyond liking with mastery to strive with painful patience for only occasional satisfaction to love is to make the other a little better. Foil names are fabricated . . . for what eventually acquires its own inevitable uniqueness of power and respect has no equal substitute LISA STRASBURG '69 4 'rv ,, Jig? A A, ix, L YA' fy! .Q 'f SV Q. A. ., fi. ' A ' .:.'f,2.f'f . , .' : A 4 P ' M ffjf jgxs ' Qi: 'f E .w f:Q. - '53 vw rf' L.fQQ,vQy .A , ' ' iQ nA 2, Q?QQ'yvfQ,, ' ' 7 'T QQ i' ' .A A A Q Qi.:i? 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A 'fi N V Q QQQQQQQ' Qi Q Q Q Q x,1Q Q, QQ ,Q-Q Q Q . - ' Q Q 3 r ' A ' read f Pmg Wlllow Q Q: ,MQ Q Q Q Q QQ 3 to Slee f A .LE A' 1. A. 1 I A A 1 ' han in . P Ofever , - A Aa' ' 4 ' 3 8 Uredl :Q -Q J QQ' 4 x A Q ' Y ' 9? A if '1 . 1 5 K Q Q ,Q A f Q w A , Q Q A KIRCHMAIER '68 Q I., , N QQ Q Q .., QQ x ' gf . f ' . ff 1 v QQ ' Q 3 ' ' , , ' Q3 , 4.1 U., if Omnes Potentes I-low glorious it would be if man possessed the power to give and take away . . . to dominate all living things . . . to determine life and death to the extreme of choosing those in his surrounds, to banish all his dislikes into another world or dimension, And yet man has the power to love and hate and look at what he has done with these omnes potentes . . . ANN YOUNG '70 Moon Rider I lay and rode the moonlight Upward through the errant boughs. The wind cascaded downward Full of light and memory And in the softness of night I slept under her gentle tide. KIM KIRCHMAIER '68 Invitation A quaint, beautiful ballad sung by gentle voices, monopolizing the thin air, speaking to the lonely soul of another, who longs to enter blindly the inviting fantasy . . . LISA STRASBURG '69 6 Silent Night Rain fell as a mist from the darkened sky and a strong wind whipped the tiny drops against my cheeks. As I scuffed along the wet pavement I shoved my hands far- ther into my pockets away from the weather. Few street lights remained lit because of the riot which had occurred the night before. One lonely light shone by the corner and the illuminated mist fell like silver chiffon upon the sparkling cement. All remained motionless and silent but the wind which, like a broom, swept the litter from the street and sent it swirling down the sidewalks. I stood near the light and leaned against the crumbling brick wall staring pensively down the block. Couples sat huddled on steps and in doorways half asleep, for there was nowhere to go. Suddenly the silence was broken by heavy, syncopated steps slapping the drenched sidewalk. As the sound drew nearer, the couples began to disperse from the doorways and to shuffle down the street as if they had a planned destination. They made not a sound. I relieved the wall of my weight and walked quietly down the block. No one remained stationary. No one could tell from which direction the patrol came, so they kept moving aimlessly through the darkened streets. From around the right hand corner appeared a cold yellow light which dis- tinguished the larger raindrops now forming, but not the figures which stood behind it. At this my knees weakened and my heart pounded rapidly, however, I knew it was necessary to compose myself. I slunk forward staring at the pavement directly in front of me like a cowed dog and passed the entire patrol without giving them as much as a glance. I released the breath, I had been holding, in a long sigh. At this moment, the patrol stopped and shined the light on me. Blindly I continued to scuff down the walk and a cold sweat beaded my brow. Finally they withdrew the light and con- tinued on. It was early morning and now the rain fell in torrents. My clothes clung to my body, and shivering from the cold, I searched for an empty doorway. There were none to be found. Ptesuming my place by the street light, I tilted my head backward letting the rain wash my face. The dawn would soon come and the night would be no more. DONNA BRION '68 Alone Alone in my thoughts, Alone in my heart, Alone in my mind, I know that I ought To love you now And respect your kind. But tomorrow in a crowd, I shall not have time To stop and love, Alone in my heart. KRISTEN LAPE '70 7 ii 2111 Z' ' xffvggj. W :if .. 'f , 1' W 1. ,gli 4, NTL' 1, I'1 C1 av Aff .m, . Q U 'MN 5 f 3,1142 yy' Min .4 , , an 5221.31 QM . Q1 .1. . - M1 wg, X 1 Wm, , rgyx- iff Jim, +5 ?31.,:iY,'!1.: zzz: f Le. 1 - ' . . ...- .qf ,evils 46 Eh' N Conception of a Day The rain sifts through the winds silken mesh sweeping diagonally at a figure matted into a rock's crevice. Molten grey eyes gaze mindlessly along a rigid coast. The sea of another day washes in a story of untold heroes. Is it dawn or when? The entity has swirled into opaque silver blue haze. If a sun exists above this land it is unknown. The sea traces in faint thin lines under a sky which resembles a dead man's eye. Walls crumble, Grecian pillars tumble, land slides, all into a muddled mass. There, a dying, gasping soldier lies humped over,. like an old man, clutching his chest. Trying to maintain steady footing he extends his arm horizontally, at full length, against the blood-washed escarpment. He rests momentarily. His mind is paralyzedg his movements mechanical. Two last steps, right leg past left. His pulsing cellophane forehead lifts. His hair is sprayed back and he groans through a strange half smile into the leadened sky. The body sucks in a deep breath, hunches, slumps with a sigh and spills to the ground. The flat surface swells, thrusts high, curls and tumults down. The great wall of Weight thunders and smashes mercilessly down. Churning and crumbling, it rivets up the sandy ramp . . . A final greedy suck at the land before it is hauled back. And again it claws desperately at the edge. EL1zABErH BULLOCK '68 9 A Funny Story It all started when Nick wouldn't eat his breakfast because he didn't like what his mother had served. His mother hadn't slept Well the night before and she, thoroughly disgusted with him, ordered him to go to his room until she called him. Watching the men round up the horses from his bedroom Window, Nick grew more and more depressed. This vvasn't the first time she had yelled at him. She hates me and yells at me whenever she gets the chance, he thought. Maybe life would be easier for them if I vvasn't around. At the peak of his feeling of rejection, Nick decided he would l-eave home for a while, maybe forever. He stuffed in a small bag all the odds and ends he thought he would need. Lowering himself from his window, he almost turned back, but then went over in his mind this morning's incident at breakfast and firmly decided he would leave. He saddled his horse, constantly watching for someone who might walk in and bog him down with endless questions. When he was out of sight of the main cabin, the thought struck him that he was free. He could go aynvvhere and do anything. He felt like Huck Finn only in a different locale. Dismounting, he rested a while on a hillside. Watching his horse graze, he had another thought. VVhat was there to do? There was really nothing he could do except ride his horse with no place to go and eat the small amount of food he had brought with him. Nick started laughing. He thought what he had just done was ridiculously funny. He got up from the small nest he had made himself, mounted his horse and started home, still laughing. SUSAN BROWN '69 The Trouble With Pronouns Lord, do I love he, But his love for me I can not see, For he loves she And she loves he, That's why he and me can never be we. LEE MCKALLAGAT '68 10 The Daisy In all its purity in all its simplicity symbolizes love. Why must it be so strange to me that the petals always fall? Wait they say and do be gay, for love will come, you'll see. Yet the petals still fall, some forced by squalls, and wither on the ground. I must be content, not callow, to see them lie under the willow. Yet l love the daisy in all its purity in all its simplicity with only a little yellow. B-ETTY HALL The Fugitive The sweet delicate fragrance of ginger filled the moist, thick air. The trees and flowers scattered about remained colorless shadows in the darkness of night and all was silent. A small man huddled shivering in a crevice covered by immense green ferns. His heart pounded rapidly and his whole body seemed to pulsate rhythmically. The black nothingness of space swirled about him and every shadow was his enemy. He began to torture himself with thoughts of being pursued by madmen or wild beasts which existed merely in his mind. They are coming! I can hear them!! he thought to himself as he retreated farther into the crevice. Alas, he was alone and helpless. Stars pierced the velvet sky like sewn diamonds, and the moonlight filtered through the trees forming patterns of darkness on the ground. Nothing lurked among the shadows, all was still. All but a singular fugitive rested in this night. DONNA BRION '68 Political Comment The Viet vet returns unrewarded While more youths are herded up and hauled off to slaughter. The black mass rebels on a tide - of constant unrest. A country splits And johnson sits. jour LANDWEHR '68 12 once upon a time there was a great society it mocked the dead devoured the living and lived in fear and hate when they were shown pictures of the -4I: l'f13-'-1 war the dying the dead they did not worry for the government said there was no war when their eldest sons began leaving r for active duty and never returned T A L E they were not upset they calmly framed the telegram that said their sons had died bravely in the war that didn't exist and hung it next to the pictures V E R T I C A L of their dead bodies they claimed to hate violence but their eyes hun grily searched the newspapers for articles on death sadism war and they found plenty of them R E A D E R S then one day the radio said that the non- existent war was real and the people were terrified they began to pour their money into bombs napalm missiles the arms race they were Out to win win what they fought and fought and fought tension protest tension patriots tension traitors tension commitment tension tension tension poof! KIM KmcHMA1En 68 5 M K. rf'- F.. ' r ,W fn,-Q., ,ma - tif X ali xi 1- H-My MQ s F is if . ,,,. W .W if 92 V f- if aw Y P.. :' 'sm A 4-ffggwymv l, . 'ff K., pf .-af-ff--. I wg . 5 iw-f-R.. A Q, ,,,5.,, f ' .. ,. .J-wif L' 3 X? fr i 2 5' fi Tiff' 4, if ' I 1 A if V ll wx fy 9 . 1 , I. .L . -uw-A-qos. 1 1 --,,,...l 1 --..., .,. .W sf' - ,,-n ,,. a A are if 0 6 ,tl fm will fl 2 ri ig' L ...N K liYH'1LLf 4.6 it . A sf D' The Disappearance There was once an eight-year-old boy who was crippled and confined to a wheelchair. He was very bored and sad at having always to stay inside, watching everybody else play outside. Being left to himself, he became interested in magic, so he asked his mother to pick up a book on magic at the library. When he had learned every trick in the book, he put on a magic show for all the chil- dren in the neighborhood. At first, the children were delighted, but soon they became tired of both the tricks and the little boy and left him alone once more. He got another book with all new tricks and gave a whole new show. The children loved the new show, but they still left the boy alone when he had no new tricks. It went on like this until the library's magic book supply was exhausted. The boy was left with only one more trick-but it was his greatest. It was a disappearing act. He could make any object disappear. He practiced and prac- ticed until he thought it was good enough to show. But he first tried it out on his mother. He set her down and told her he was going to make her mixing bowl disappear. He said a few magic words, waved his wand, and-POOF-his mother disappeared in- stead! The boy looked-and then began to cry his heart out! Not because his mother was gone-oh, nol He was crying because this had been his great- est trick-and the kids weren't there to see it. Them's the breaks! PAM SABA '71 The drinks were gone and so were we. I knew that it was time to Hee. lt's time to go my friends, me fears, but we shall meet in five more years. We said so-longs And ended our meet. I boarded the bus and found me 'a seat. I knew right then I'd taken to heart the tale of a friend who's named Black Bart. Now Bart sure was a funny type of guy. He worked from the mind instead of the eye. Abstraction was out and realism in. Th-at's why Bart committed such a sin. To see him work would make you stare, for Bart thought beauty was junk in air. Five years later right on the dot I met the othiers at the very same spot. We Went right in and finished a round but friend Black Bart was nowhere around. Ode to Black Bart 15 lt was time to part, to leave The Bear , but on the step we stopped to stare- for there was Bart . . suspended in air, surrounded by junk and parts to spare. Our poor friend Bart's a fine example of man gone mad over pop art sample. He'd slaved all year in order to save what later became his permanent grave. SHERRILL WARNER 68 Um, 'Wm 7 Qi I sf P 14 .A 4 .Q X ,I K 55. I L., xv 4 li ff f.. My 'J xw. , I x I ' v M . '? 5, , V Z6 'S v W, A -a iw W M ,ARM win Glass Vision A being . . . highly individualized placed and developing in two strangely opposite atmospheresg fascinated by the conflict between desire for freedom of individual principles and dependence on social convention. Being a keen observer of morals, this being . . . with outstretched hands and the unhardened heart of a child, touched delicately the distorted image seen in herself of another child who stood entangled in thinly-woven strings of oblique motives and anguish, fearful ripples of unconquered doubts gradually vanquished by innumerable awkward trials of fundamentals, intense struggles of self-identification, restlessly sighing sterile air. This uncertain child, too, thrust out a quavering hand . . . blindly . . . as if gravitated by a cardinal force. This child now participating in life surroundings, yet retaining her integrity, remaining an outsider creeping silently into depths of spirit following a colorful Hicker once magnified in the eye now held as a precious dream . . . melting in the palm of the small hand as it restlessly grows sweaty and creeps into the deep blue jean pocket with sand at the bottom where . . . it forever stays . . . until the next brave, warm-hearted spectator seeks out the entrusting wanderer capturing long-sought insight. For the enlightening fall moves on to laboring depths of winter . . . the being directing intentions now on smaller goals . . . protecting further depth in loss of pride draining emotions . . . lVlan's endless capabilities now narrowed through a shattered illusion . . . LrsA STRASBURG '69 17 On Communication fx, xt xr -VIH ima 1 , . . . . f Deep understanding IS conceivable with them, gpg: ,iw ky - i 9'f , X, of ij' . more than one may thinkg fs' ig . . Y . Q 1'f?7f,.-. The intellects all prefer Q y P252 to say that people can, , W u in a roundabout way, W - '32, ' .1-V ' ' lv' 'A 5 - - ' t K 6 f ff, Q communicate with dogs . . . ,,Ar,Qf ,'vif1 ': ' V , if it lx xg Not only does love show its way Sf 5, 'if riff fic p93 it - K X ' yr , ,YH to the trusting heart of manv a dog, A , NV' fi g' ix '- ,f ' l 1 3,1 but the mutual Splrlt between me and such R113 ' 94-',,4,! SLB an animal is elevated above all human relations. People are always harboring feelings with their own kind, of courseg Perhaps it would be worth it to exercise some dedication to or dislike of a dog who will be most appreciative or downcast, more likely than humans would, nowadays. SANDRA BECK '70 The Moment In breathless silence he stooped low-waiting. VVhen he saw it coming he sprang up and grabbed it. With a triumphant smile he p-ushed it into his pocket for safe keeping. But when he sought to admire his prey- It was gone. KATIE SHEPARD '68 18 Union 'Child, your nose is running. VVhy are you alone? Come here let me wipe away your tears. I reach out and he slips his small black hand into mine. We turn and walk into the night. It dissolves my whiteness. We become society's children. jour LANDWEI-IR '68 A Remembrance A joyful memory seems hard to find So many an acquaintance l've left behind As timefuture becomes time-past Few if any a time did last Although my memories are faint A picture of your smile I could paint. 19 DONNA BRION '68 Note to Music Sorry, it's too early in the morning. I don't operate for another forty-five minutes. I am copying over my essay to the good sounds of classical music. I'm also going away today, thus my mind is lingering anxiously at the front door. Faithfully, joyfully and triumphcmtly yours, BETH BULLOCK '68 I The Conquest I was thrown out of my chair when the music crashed down the aisle to my seat By the time I was able to compose myself the notes had subsided back to the front row Stealthily, the notes inched their way down to my seat again, but I threw my English book at them and they took their place again in the front. I had to be very alert and watch those notes because they kept trying to sneak up on me. Then the battle be-gan in earnest, it was quite a fight between the music and me. The mndovxs shattered. Then the raging music deliberately hit an unknown note and cracked the face of the school clock. That really made me mad. With one swift hit I knocked all the notes high in the air and they fell flat on the the floor, dead. I had just conquered my first piece of music. ISABEL KINNEY '68 y Common Ear Notes The sounds pervade the study hall and reach my ears as harsh, flat tones This is no fault of mine, however, since my ears have become accustomed to the loud vibrations produced by electric guitars and the noisiest drums to be found. Even though these dissonant sounds may seein offensive to the well-educated musical ear, they have somehow become harmonic to mine. My common ear is so untuned to Beethoven that listening to his music is like listening to a stampede of horses. All instruments sound alike, and everything runs into everything else-nothing is distinct. Music appreciation is really not something I appreciate, because it disrupts the train of thought of my ears. ' FRANKIE LEOFF '68 20 Y S N4 f x Nw LX ' '... 11,5 F X xl 'xxx-. W Sq! If jr ,f,,,.,1:-.- ,,,, X X 4' Xa , L J if ff f 'X X ,,, -Yi., -- Y- 47? .Z . , - ,l,'- .. '- ,., --L- ........Q- ...- ..-hi , , X 1 f 1 f , 1 1 1 1 C N A x X. X x 1' - l ' 5 ' f 1 f ,ff f 1 4' I ' ' .yf . ' . I 5 X Wa y! I . J, H ,, K 1' g t r f 'f X - H ,s KQV 1 Q - I j N , , f X! gg , : Q 5' X X . RV X. V4 , 4 V. I I ',,xl- N l ' ' X x F ' XM,-J' V ,- x X , A X, Q , h . X ' ' ' R Q f X s f I , j - ' ' I ,I , x X Q3 f X XX UA E If Q 2 I f ' f 'A rw X 0 X J ff f K X W Q1 X l W f f O6 . Y x- -X W ' Q . 1 W If 5 JG x xx o Il 3 ' ,!! 4 f X X T' rm x ff ,fl X x . ff' lu Wlfv ! X ' X if WJ! A ' , x ff H297 X f 3 ix. , ,Y lb-K ' Af, X f ,f ii.-uv'-Q-,NX X vw- , ar af 5 -Q Ld J ,H,.,... x 7 WA QRS Splitting Plodding, pounding, plowing the furrows of my brain caught between basic minds unable to abstract to understand and expound for the greater self to discover trust to love enough, if even in molecular form, to live . . . Desperate median. Nothing left but a frustrated greater desire to live -no time, too slow, defeat, then the death prayer. Briared threading branches pierce the eye vines clamber over a dried disintegrating skull a scream echoing within chambers of sun-bleached bones. Silhouetted blue on white a shadow rises and quivers across heated unprinted sands Wind-blovxfn dust claims the steps Crippled knarled fingers scratch and rip at the temple walls the shrine, lacking foundations, tumbles inward the shadow the crippled bird perching awkwardly on a blade of grass transforms to black raven and casts his shadow far under the lowering sun. To be the pilot of sunsets, to be the fearless 'til dawn that is to save the half-person, that is an answer to survival not yet attained. 23 Elizabeth Bullock '68 Wire slimy MMF. ffl 2 The Sound the sound the windy sound no echoes bring puffs about the steel towers in gleaming sun in sequential rains huddles in streetside splotches such searing pains the sound the voices that a prophet cries drip his life down subway halls stop for coffeecake on midtown crosstown uptown trains newssheets squat in every seat the sound of seeping liver oil and opened tongues to taste the might of pounding echoes the people called the masses here thighs beat roundabout and come to hear the flesh they swabbed and laughed about bent over tense honed . . . with racks of echoes laughing clear las the transients know that fool and whore ruptured so loved and swore the sound someone left the cross and padded off into shanty towns and wrought iron gates sipped more mash and scuttled fate and the echoes that never were that all surely bled and died for the sound the windy sound no echoes bring scrawled in tenement cracks and other things sleeps beneath white winter's pinafore KIM KIRCHIXIAIER '68 Transiency The sun shone upon the earth and the world was Filled with glory A man died- and brought sorrow into joy the world cried- Two days later The sun shone upon the earth and filled the earth with glory. The Choice The choice is between The famed and the forgotten But both died for God. KIM KIRCHMAIER '68 25 CINDY Bnox '69 A Lifetime When the blistering rays Of the sun beat down There seems no end in sight. Suddenly the wind picks up With a menacing pace Thunder rumbles, Lightning strikes, And Hell breaks loose. The wind slowly dies To a contented purr, And all commotion ceases HOLLY I-IOLIHAN '69 The Beauty of the Earth Snowflakes shiver through the wind, Fire melts in the woods of the timber. Happily the snowflake drifts, Agiley the Hames crackle and jump! The soft, furry lamb, The quivering grass, The rough, asphalt road, The smooth, squeaky glass. The intoxicating sun, The fury of the wind, The scintillating stars, The provocative fruit. The poised Cala Lily, The immense pow'r of the ant. The jovial little bees, The beasts below the turf. Too many flies pestering the sky, Too many windmills over the entrance of a store. Lots of laughs from the theatre near, Lots of laughs from the children I hear. Water rushing over the stepping stones of life- V One must experience all to get to the other side. Guitars playing, wise men saying, Angels hoviring, shepherds praying. - Three beautiful gifts4not of God, but of love. One flowing river, one tender pure dove. Twinkle, twinkle little star, Now I know just where you are, Up with the happy people and their mirth, Admiring the beauty of the Earth. GEORGIA INNES '68 26 Never say I have not loved . . . The infatuation had its rainbow. Haiku clEqU3lTty,, T spoke the word as if a vow but I was young then KIM KIRCHMMER '68 LYNNE TATIAN '69 The starhsh The world, just as an overhead storm. symbolizes the confusion. CHARLOTTE BROHARD '68 desperately clings to the wavering mass of seaweed. 27 PAY SUTTON '68 Levels of Poverty Blessed are those . . drained of emotion lameness preventing forlorn worldly potential lacking confidence and contentness from stumbling sacrifice of native elements causing crippling convulsions. 'Tis a pity for those creatures with nothing . . . sounds the distant sympathetic whispered response from those 'with all', tuned from without. lnterlocked is their shattered jewel of soft aging, gold interior. I-Ie sees the loathed cheapness seeking its nauseating miracle in its own crucified contentness in exercise of labored sweetnessg jailing disreputable walls of custom lingering in justifiable hecticness provoking sightless faith in vanity which humanity . refuses to reconcile-yet continues to encourage . . Is this division between souls . . .P Loyalist beat not your prudent cause! Embraced in intimate yesterdays: their searching eyes intensively dissolve into the brown, blinding, intimidating glovx of the eagle's . . . now entangled in a valley of fear. This independent alien watches, caring scarcely recognizing so extensively the pattern of the narrowly pleated cycle of those heroines of lameness wallowing in dusty sterility degenerating into mortal dirt. Sacrifice your concentration of experience, But let it not cause privation of unity of soul! The savior of the echoing cathedral of n1an's tormented mind is his showering pleasantries, for the worst eventually returns to laughter . . Maybe the impoverished live so the worst can laugh . . . Man must be his own counselor of light . . . LISA STRASBURC '69 28 Aftermath of War A breeze carrying the smell of death through . . A dark forest. Roots of trees cling into swamp. Trees made of boxes. squares . . . What lies in them . . . trees poisoned with time, marked for death . . . Birds Hyg nothing walks the earthg yet the hand of man is visible, is visible, is visible . . . echoes of yesterday. How far the echo goes . . . Even in death man seems never to end. 29 LAURA LocKwooD '68 X 'xl' xt, ex 1 Z Sh W Z Eiga 1, X th, ,lg x 'X xiii as ' xx SEQ ' ! g X Q f 4 LI ' sh. 1 1 X1 , XX. 1 X NN if wf, 1' if 'Q X ,. , , . X f l gl is 5 T P Q E E, P Nature Did Never Betray Nourishing, Hooding shafts of sun burn into the desolate shady trail monopolizing with the wind the thickly binding growth of vast damp gripping forest. Smothering sweetness of mellow dew . . . magnifying brilliantly climbing into a candlelit crystle ecstasy . . . Oh sacred land of purity . . . Provided sanity! Nature's womb of creation! Aborted into existence there is a constant melody of intense squalor . . . and Commitments causing deprivation to soul's grasp of self . . . Ah...butherenot... not where soul can render to identity deep in the wells of screaming silence . . . Not where longed relief of counterfeit pain replenishes . . . persuading loyalty to divine senses . . . LrsA STRASBURC '69 31 Cucumber Road Exit 3 off Hobbits Road Sibyl and Sebastian three mushrooms tolled Enter ye to the pike The eternal Cucumber Road Baring their feet, they gaze awe-stricken The jaded juicy jewel before them lies Slip Slip Slop Slop Squish Squish Squash Squash Memories of soggy sneakers They slig slog on down the road An elusive elephmant-slivers he by . . . Salt not the green, bade he. On still trudge the two Destiny-a green velvet land Lost now, no word carried . . . Never land can be found. KATE DEBLOIS '68 F9 if W 'P' 555' 32 How We Broke in the New House I don't know why we had to move to this stupid old house. It didn't even have a sandbox or swing set in the back yard like at our other place. And it wasn't even finished. The kitchen , l stunk like brand new varnish, and wood shavings l If I V made little curlicues all over the floor. The T.V. I f il ,f I hadn't been hooked up yet and there was no A- ' jk good stuff in the refrigerator. I X , X 1 -. I - The little girl next door was a real creep. X 3 L - On the first day I barged into her house to see i -5 if she wanted to go climb the big apple tree in ff 3 w jf A the back yard. But no, she wanted to sit in the A, I ' 'pf' 5 house and play little sissy games with her dolls ' f and have tea parties. Why couldn't we have stayed at our other house? There we didn't have to worry about where we stampeded with our friends, where we put our grubby, dirt-covered hands or any of those other things that bug us in this lah-di-dah joint. And at our old house there was lots of junk to do. But what was there to do in this brand new, stinky house? There was nothing-until-one day my brother and I thought up a new game. There was an open stairway in our new house, unlike the one in our other house which had walls on both sides. What fun we had sitting at the top of the carpeted stairway and sliding down on our seats. By the time we reached the bottom we were a little hotsy-totsy in the pants, but who cared! Mom got sore when Mike wore a hole right through his trousers so we decided we'd try something else. Now, who could jump down the most stairs? Mike thought he could and I thought I could and we were both -eager to outdo one another. I jumped down twog he jumped three. I bounded into mid-air from the fourth, he pounced to the Hoor from the fifth. I reached the point where I could stand his hee-hee's, ha-ha's no longer and stumbled to the top of the staircase. Sweat poured down my face in my anger. He wasn't going to outdo me this time, the little Smarty-Pants. I leaped. Mike and I decided to give this game up. Now there was absolutely nothing to do in this spiffy new house. But I guess you can't do much with a broken leg, anyway. CYNTHIA ToMsu '68 ? A sad feeling VVhy? A lost feeling Am I? JENNIFER Fosfren '69 33 Mirage It was midnight. I was restless and couldn't sleep, so I lit a forbidden cigarette and started pacing the floor. The moon shone brightly through the window of my cramped room. I took out one of my old compositions, which always seemed to make me fall asleep, but even it had no effect. Suddenly, on imp-ulse, I had to get outside, to feel the cool night air through my hair, to touch the grass, to get outside and be free from my invisible prison. I slowly opened my bedroom door and quietly crept down the carpet-covered staircase. I went outside and began to run wildly through the grass. The dew made my feet very wet and I slipped and fell. The shock threw me into a kind of panic. I quickly rose and began to run again. My parents had probably noticed my absence by now. My parents! I-low silly they were to have taken me in. I wanted my real parents. I wanted to return to those happy days on the farm-the simple, carefree days before the accident. But they were gone and they would never come back again. I can't erase that fatal accident from my mind. My parents! The fools! They knew just as well as I did that I didn't belong in their high-class society, their fancy house and clothes. I didn't belong and never would. Suddenly, I slipped again and this time hit my head on a rock. I felt the cool wetness of the dew on my forehead. I got up though and began to run again as fast as I could, in no particular direction. If people had seen me, they would have thought me mad, but I didn't care. In the distance I could see the country road leading to the farm, and I saw my father waiting for me. My father-to me he was like an immortal god. A powerful giant. My head began to ache, but I kep-t running. I would be late for supper and I knew my father would be angry. I hoped not. I would probably have to go to bed with no supper, but what did it matter as long as I could be with my father. I can see him there on the front porch of our farmhouse Waiting for me. I-le looks mad. But when I run into his arms, nothing will matter-nothing will ever matter again. SUSAN ANToNoPouLos '71 Lament My love and I have built a wall Between us-so thick and wide Each stone of it is laid in scorn And piled high with foolish pride. Each day I try to climb the wall And look to the other side Then I gaze at him so small And I know my love has died. LYNNE TATIAN '69 34 Dazed City Darkened mist scattered with buildings, edifices towering in whitish-yellow haze disappear into nothingness. Tiny beads of dew form droplets of rain clinging to the shadows saturating the air. 35 PAY SUTTON '68 News: Elegy of Comparison Oh, do compare the black and the white As rain is wrong and sun is right. And do compare the young and the old As youth is warm and age is cold. Go on, spare your p-ity for the weak and the poor As you spare your diamonds and then ask for more. Compare! Compare! Show you know the difference! Separate all with your narrow-minded fence. Show all the World how your great eyes discriminate, For only you can see whom to love, whom to hate. You have a backbone of money, you're part of the state, But you're deaf and can't hear the bell ringing your fate, Tolling the death of inequality and your soul. It's saying you're dead, little man, hear it toll? EPITAPH Here lies a man, an omnipotent fool, Who compared the whole world with his cancerous rule, That all men aren't equal, only my kind must live! And lf you are gifted, take more and don't give. This man full of prejudice thought he was sage. Pity he died at such a very young age. GEORGIA INNE 36 S -X ,. V, - Shades of Gray imaginary blinds shading out impulsive thrust for knowledge mind and eye letting only shades of light and dark Hood in . . . not blinding reds of unbearable impression . . . letting in only high sweet tones of the Hute not the thick untuned orchestra . . . I bitter tasting are lilies growing in a flock LISA STRASBURG 37 '6 Morning Memory Each morning she rose and watched the Hrst beams of light hit the farmhouse where she had grown up. The mist of the early morning enveloped her in reminisoence of the past. Dew slowly trickled down each blade of withering grass, each one like a wasted year. The pond in front of the farmhouse was a glass mirror reflecting her aged face. In the stillness of these early mornings she would stop and dream that once more she was young with a full lifetime ahead of her. CAROL GADD '69 38 l Think l'll Paint The Sky Today I think I'll paint the sky today, A color for every state. ' California's will be blue and gold, Another's black as slate. Over each hilltop, over each vale, A different colored light. The stars' twinkling green, blue and red Will make the nights so bright. l'll take a decorated Christmas tree, And add pale colors too. I'll pour the paints both near and far And add a Hash or two. The moon will glow with tender green. A sunset like that you've never seen! Some colorful clouds will go floating by, A painted special for every eye. But no, l know it cannot be. There can't be painting in the sky, For it would all fall down on me . . . But wouldn't it be fun to try? GEORGIA INNES '68 The Act A grin at grandma and her fossil companions. Now for some tears to dissolve Daddy's decisions. How about a wrinkle of the nose to portray your impatience over a boring topic or a smirk of assurance worn in the security of your ability to play with people's emotions? Now the wide-eyed innocence of a naughty but nice child or the upward tilt of the pug nose symbolizing sophistication. The mirror reflects the actor. Joni LANDVVEHR i68 39 Lines and Colors Lines Drawn on paper To show simplicity of life. Colors Painted on paper To show shades of life. LINDSAY BACON '68 Before Dawn Greenish-blue night Wrinkled with orange candles Squeezed between a jaundice-colored moon Swishing gray sweeps traverse the lonely sky While bluish-purple mountains reach to join . . . Below the darkened village awaits the attack of day And a lonely sentry, a great black figure, Guards the people at rest. AMY WILSON '68 y The Assignment Here, plastered on smudgey, fingerprinted walls, are prints decoratively hung. Hours more I could spend looking at each copied painting. Somewhere beside' the real painting stands the hazy ghost of the artist with paint under his nails, yet I feel his presence also here with me. Each print becomes a world to me and I feel l've been in some of these scenes before. I concentrate on the Hat surface which tempts me with an enormous variety of sensual pleasures. My Fingers unravel and stretch to caress the green. If only these figures would say some way- yes, come -I would. But these prints tease me and I cannot begin to write for such a thing-a writing from these prints feels limiting . . . ELIZABETH Bu-LLOCK '68 40 .,' 'L.-... f' 3 '25 I' , ....., ith- -M' Jmaixk ' 15. ' J-W ' ',, -x V, . 5 , Y' - A aa. v v L' . W.: f ' ,,.1 M.: X - -X531 'U V 3'-fa 4' 5 ' Aw. , V V, ,J .,,43' ., P 1 - : .J Y ' L 'M 1 : ' 4 1 , x I XML' P .- 9 Ji V . J, A - a 'i . . '...g-I - , 9-12 30 if 2' w , ' ' .' arsfxf J, A M,igi,i .., Ku! , ,. . he W ,xg , X- , ' -4 f' ' ' K, x .Urs uf 5 'V fgzg., , 1 ' A Storm A storm I Find myself raging in circles to Find what-no end-lost? My legs tremble when I stop to think- Before I could feel nothing-now I'm scared. Looking up-the trees above sway- Lightning, a spark, and all is destroyed Me-what am I worth- What chance have I against what? Why all this-wh.at have I done? I run-to hide between two rocks- The wind is broken but the cold rain continues- Exhausted-I sleep- For how long-forever? LAURA LocKwooD '68 Transition The trees arch over in the wind. The waves curl over one another and are as tall as a house. The screech of the desolate bird tells that the storm hovers about. Clouds come sweeping in with the increase of the wind. The sea crashes, sounds, throbs against the pulverized shore. And then, then the calrn. A ray of sun jets out from behind a cloud like a spear from heaven and pierces the dead bird. SHERRILL WARNER '68 42 I y Sanctuary i An old woman strode in slow, solemn steps up to the narrow entrance of a large, care- lessly-built, thatched roof and walled hut. Push- ing the mat curtain aside, she moved cautiously into the room. The enclosure had an unnatural air about it. The frozen earth Hoor cnunched beneath her bare tortured feet. Outside, the un- bearable cold and blizzardy wind had been hard on her thinly-clad body. And now, now the sud- den warmth-her numb inner-self tingled. Clasping her weather-beaten hands, the old woman knelt on a small cushion. There she crouched for a long while, partially letting the hunger groans of the poor and helpless, who made a corner of the shelter their home, direct her thoughts. The sparsely-padded, thatched roof and walls of the hut swayed in the wind. The only light of the room was a lone flickering candle, the only marks of comfort were the torn kneeling cushions scattered here and there. The pungent odor of huddled bodies went unnoticed. On a mantel at the end of the room stood a small, chipped, clay statue of Jesus. The old woman's volcanic eyes now focused on the quaint piece of sculpture which seemed to her of great beauty. Painfully she lifted her scrawny body, moved forward to the mantel, and stretched upward, her head flung backward almost detached from her boney shoulders, her black matted hair fallen to its full length. Her small, shaking Hngers ran slowly down the figure, immune to the decree Noi Handling. She murmured brokenly. Then, turning to the door and fumbling with her nagged cloak, she staggered out into the cold, her ravished soul, comforted . . . LISA STRASBURG '69 Haiku Self-pity is an explosive disease which shatters one's dark innards. Man must and inner faith before he asks others to believe in him. Jour LANDWEHR '68 43 .gyw ik Zffx I'-, ii: Y XR fy! ' ,f 'E' ji, , JA, . ,, tl i i , New X ' it 1 33133 V? K J Tl il ,luv LK ' A '73 if fits'-'T it iii 5 i bi'f r--,l l .ai 1 A . Lf QE gp TK.-if 2 :Q , ii t Y fly, , fi Q af: gf? f 2 If , y. i Q Pfif i e rg 2 rl r gf? if fl. ilkff' Vi Z 5 iff a U fi 3 'jx 2 f j f 1 2 -A L t s iyfijix Nix xipgj pf f E 5235 A 3 ' F if .ff or N5 A 2, r 5 Today rv may ll l . 'ff x, ia ' s , . 1, ' Q -' Q 13' U, if it g So many women- ni Q 3 r ,KX-Jfsfti if ip vWf X,J clumped together- 3 Q 'ff , 3 53 I 'b chatterin - ossipinv X l, 11,3 g g O fri ,gli XJ? about nothing? 1 ' - t , So many men- loud-raucous laughing-talking about nothing? Little children- creating- building castles with spires- reaching up- to no-thing? Soldiers shots of life being expelled from the hope of return ending in nothing . . . the world always turning- a cycle-unending repetitious really living? ALIDA MCILVAIN '69 44 Feelings clash, Analogy like a cold, stinging drop of snow that meets a cup of hot, freshly-boiled water. Only this time the feelings do not combine 0-r melt to find a warm and mild mixture, or a oneness that can live in harmony. Feelings clash corrode as when silver is dipped in acid. Between Drifting through the White sheets of sleep Visions come to me Of misty fields, pale skies Of scorching rivers and Firey trees All beckoning, pulling at My br.ain. A whirlpool of confusion Calling and tempting With lollipops and Promises . . . Until the mind's cord is cut. DANIA Doniamus '69 PLACE DOWNEY '68 Connotation Leadership is stronger without a title. For those who are truly heroes are naturally so. Without the title is without public position . . . governing the mass. But you are you which far surpasses both . . . L1sA STRASBURC 45 '6 Wintered Youth Somewhere from a cold, dark cave of winter emerged a sad-eyed youth. Dis- tantly, in a jungle, he cried out lost mournful songs on his high pitched flute. His rigid, emaciated body carried him with faltering steps before summer's gilded altar. His eyes were shadowed with tortured introspection. Ch, star, his tribe saw in his flame obscurity, yet they were his Hickering figures. H He had awakened on this new morning with blood-stained eyes. He had heard diseased syllables disgorged over disconnected tongues through pleasant half-smiles. He had seen people carelessly erect and destroy. He had watched generals, armored in costumes of medals, standing with one polished boot on the casket of a millions dusty, unlived individuals. Molds were produced and the world's faces were being cast into a single expression. Stiff-legged children uniformly marched, grasping wooden guns in preparation for world destruction. They lived and died in single file. Their cunning, self-devised weapons severed heads, and their clenched fists drove mutilating spikes into others. A war existed behind all men's backs and few had the courage to turn and recognize the blood they had let. Prowling, starving youth . . . cat in the jungle . . . the citj I... run roach, eat Tilt . . . People discriminate with conhning codes . . . They, the evil, naive . . Public statements suggesting nothing . . . Neurotic infantile minds erected as halo heads . . . , The youth divorced from life fell to his knees below the brilliant summer's sun: his weakened body heaved under gasping sobs. He rose, bending and swaying in th-e wind, On a September night the wintered youth, reborn, strode far back into the brush. Rippling songs from his Hute twined throughout the jungle. A new set of seasons made their turn and the high sun watched, but the boy did not reappearg he was a wintered youth. ELIZABETH BULLOCK '68 46 1 E. X wx 1 -,W - ' 4' L ' 1,43--L, 1 - V VVI V V V V, VV li :fi yy gfmu ug., . ,K .V .Aw. ,,V., X WV .Va-.iw Q' V , V , V V V f A V .NJ fn, . , , 3, V V J V 3, V M? V VV,rHf'l Q. V::E5.V . 5551 VV M V., . V mm' V, s' -'M' 'q A , R 'ww y jqf f- 3 2 45 H an ' 5 W ' V,3 4p.d. 5 ,A . f J, V ,w- UVg - sf :Eg A V Q H V V Q fu V 5 , V. 5 V ,A , . , 3 VV . V V-V , V V it .fm .. J YY ,Q 'X S up - H ' 'g 5 ig 5,3 1 xg. ' - ., 2 - ' V V V , jf VV 1 , 1- 2 .'? 1 m 5fFWWWTw'q ., ' - nif- 'Ac' ' 2,35 V, V- V5 ' Y ,- - Q .. ' ' V T 5 ' ' - w Xx JVM : . V FQ ,?, V 5 VigS5QV VEV: V K ,, K XV , i iVC.V ,,V V V,,x Q 'Wm. V 5 fx X y'N' WQV? ,1,Q3w J A j .5 V .V V V my - wx I V I xg FV! V V ,K .-V, V V .V VV , V V - -- .,, . 5 31,53 :Vu - 1 J - , V V, VV Q. 1' PM 5 - IA . VV , w. ., ALM, , V V V V , V V -Nah' j V V V V 5 t VVV . M' 1 'x . 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V' ' M' - ' : 3 'T V 1 ' -,Lf 'E' 1 QQ., Lff A M Va QV ,M A i - ' -. -4 f 'ff -ff 1 ff V , 'fi-? 'if ?3.Q'li35 ' 2 1- RQ QV, s, X ' N - . , . W -2 .- V- 3- . w, - V. , Lf Q12 ' '. . :,.VgzL,m 1, f :IH-Q3- '.' x frQif?35 ' x' 331532533 XQ? ,hx V V VV-P. 1 . , Q mi - . ' ' ' ' ' - ' ., ' A V -'ffl k -1213 , s- V V V -:Q V VV VA.1I 'Vf,,v gg f 'V 7 'ya A ,V,VQFV ,VVV gg. V. .1 P 4 ,Vi lQ,,,,Q1'.1' - ' ,f -If-rtw M .-mmf. z'- .V 4V,i.,v V ..-' V, -- -- -- -v---,-.,,x,,,,.,.1 ..., ,,4VHs,,VV-M VH . VV V ,-1 V ,. , VTT.,....L.L.- ,V.. V V. V ., , .,V,,, . ,.,,:.A....i4iA-' ' :Z ..,,..., ..-, M- V X -raw -lbw-...fam '15, uxxg Message Written in ink, in German, in a hopelessly sincere handwriting were the words Dear God, life is hell. . . . Fathers and teachers, I ponder, what is hell? l maintain that it is the suffering of being unable to love. Parting . . No reason lust leaving Walking out on life Others are left to suffer for what You have done. Ending Slowly the heart is crushed for wan.t of understanding. Did it have to be? Why must some suffer for one? Afterward The deed is done The moment was intolerable But the memories return the good the sweet the love And now the sorrow eternal because of you. KATHY WINTER '68 KIM KIRCHMAIER 68 Torment Monstrous mountains of inevitable crashes and smashes of symbols together with ashes of Hesh from their lashes of whips and of tears . . But how does one know when to escape from the of the stark bitter taste declining lower than low when all that can go is brought to a stop blow but the slow still continue to run 48 ALIDA MCILVAIN 69 Closer For The Kill The cat crept along the ground ready for the kill. Its long curving tail tvvitched from time to time while its body humped gracefully to make a distinctive bridge of fur. The legs were stiff, waiting to lunge forward. Its ears were perked for the slightest sound and its eyes pierced the innocent Victim. The victim's rigid gray tail was flattened and its red breast was plumped from a recent meal of rich earthworms. One wing was so pressed against the body that no outline could be distinguished. The other wing, broken, lay outstretched and limp. The eyes were agonized with pain. Aware only of the hunger pains in its arched belly, the cat slowly made its way closer for the kill. BETSEY SLIMMON '70 49 Afternoon in the Field The man walks slowly through the corn field, one hand clutching the twelve gauge Browning, the other in the left hand pocket of his brown tweed hunting jacket. I-Ie spots his game, a brilliantly colored, young pheasant. He moves in its direction, but the bird spots him and remains completely still hoping the hunter will pass by. Sensing that he has been seen, the pheasant begins to scamper through the dried stalks. The hunter, knowing he cannot shoot until the bird is in the air, picks up a pebble and throws it. The pheasant leaps into the air. This is my chance, the hunter thinks to himself, as he brings the gun up to his shoulder and his other hand up to hold it firm. Quickly lining the sight with the pheasant, he pulls his finger back on the trigger. The shot rings ou.t. It is perfect, leaving feathers in the sky to float down slowly and the pheasant to take a tremendous fall to the ground. The hunter picks up his prize and walks slowly away in the late afternoon sun. ELIZABETH LAING '70 The Genius and the lmbecile The genius and the imbecile As each so deftly sauntered through The maze of fumes, departures, times Red busy humans idle planes Each stopped and uttered voiceless sound Of Hello-VVhyfore art thou here? A fluent discourse launched upon Said genius, Embarkation hour Approaches. Onward, imbecile Retreated both a separate way. KIM KIRCHMAIEP. '68 50 An Image The mass blue-green Like the rising and falling of a majestic bird's wing. Bits of waste lie on top To be absorbed then tossed to the entire eternity of the sea. I-low is one to know VVhat has been achieved By this mighty magnitude of unperceived depth? Like a great whale, Rolling and thundering, always churning, The tides slapping the deserted shore- A whole world- beautiful to hear and see But not to be. ALIDA MCILVAIN '69 Old Egg Shells Through the alleys of my utmost experiences a cat jumped over a heap of God-knows-what and it fell to the cobblestone ground and broke. And as I Went to pick the pieces up, it slipped from my aid . . . I looked againg it was dust. I couldn't remember what I had lost. It was only a facet Cand not a gem? so I walked away and Went about my pie-making. The next time I heard a crash on the Hoor of my mind, I could not find its killer. A lame shadow warned me that I was the only killer and that I must watch my pies, for if a merchant came to my shop and asked how many pies I had fresh-I would again lose for I would be busy with the past . . . the scrambling of what is gone. RALEIGH PERKINS '71 5 1 An lnflection What goes on in those hlaunted minds covered by flesh and childish eyes where deep down inside in the depths of the spirit they hungrily reach for more? Do they not have enough of this inedible trash? What right do they have to live amongst others who are swayed so easily by their disillusioning pain off sin and corruption? How many times must they reach for nothing before they realize the nothing is nothing but an easy road to destruction? Is there no help for those poor, poor souls who cannot help themselves- ls there no light which they might see to steer them away before it's too late and their minds are doomed? Each one alone A searching - searching and only leading more and more to a mystical, magical, crumbling end of depression and hunger for more . . . Above the shroud that blinds their vision a ray pushes through the bleak, filtered cloud- pushes down with a knob on the end which only one can grasp before being drowned in the endless desert of the unsuccessful ig l into which they have driven. ' it Maybe one will survive 'l for the others are blind and carefree and reckless but the one . . . that one . . . will ascend the steep stairway of rotten aged steps without a railing into the untouched universe and the past will dissolve- like a shattered memory and Hoat from the present weighted down with the worn in the wind. ALIDA MCILVAIN '69 52 I 1 .. 1 , , A .. I , 1, , h r ' , , .t , .. v I ff K 1 :ffl 7 lx,-V ASH fi l' 1 Q . Sl 5 M +- EW! we ga S M' if arf' 1 l S 2 V if f K ,-,'e fc A '1 a , '. if- 'ls rf , Q' t ' 'T' '+ 4 f 1 'Y 1 1 5 , Q. 'll -V - ' 'A sg I ,- 5' ' ll s f E ' t' P ' , S , i , 5 E e 1 . 4 . K li y A ' S 4 , .fin - V I -, A . V Q is 'f ' si y s , A , V. - l x K S i g ' ' . ' , ui Q . , i , . . ,, 2 - 1, 1 Q A 3 - '- 2 Q 1 M r 1 Rv fig. Y ' Ax F 'X av IA : It if S we ' f V -' aff f , gy W! at if 3 . LQ.n.Nl114h The Interruption I confidently marveled at the balance and agileness of my movements as I picked my way over the rocky shore. My youthful free days were spent here and I was completely tuned to all of nature. Now I had come to reclaim my home. The air enhanced by salt and earth, all the elements I knew, it was all coming back. But I was not looking for reversion, only to discover missing steps, the point where I had turned. Afternoon shadows were erased as my head turned from the light. The shore- line dipped into the embankment. The current pulsed into the bend. A steady slop of translucent grey waves cart-wheeled over rocks which seemed to turn soft at their bases. I drew near the odd form below the rocks. Fearful curiosity kept me distant. Picking up a stone I steadied my footing and accurately tossed the stone at the white resilience. Soundlessly, the stone- hit and bounced into the water. I stood tensely straining in disbelief. I knew what this was. The white mass trailed out into scarf- like sheenness that seemingly blew in a gusty wind as the water sucked it back into the sea and then sent it rippling again to slide and drape over its incarcerating rocks. It had to be a shark, a stingray, some dead fish. But it was none of these. It was difficult to tell just where in all the blubber the bones so slightly protruded. Only around the bones was there any shading of color, milky gray. I gazed incredulously at its softness being tugged and thrown about by the sea. There was no head nor much of th-e usual resemblance. Who had it been? VVhy was it here? It was gone from somewhere. Was it missed or remembered-and for what? There was no blood, that too was gone. Others would vomit. Did I want to, I wondered. No. I rigidly jostled down the beach to see if there was more evidence. There was none and it was now dark. I-Iome in my bedroom I cranked open the window. The room vibrated with a shrieking sound which I did not make out to be wind. The muflied mourning clang of the bell buoy and the whistler buoy's lost hollow song drifted in out of the fog and held me stone-like on my bed the whole night. The fearful superstition and the rational contemplation of the irrational saw me wakefully through the night. At dawn I discovered my land had as always turned back into the light. ELIZABETH BULLOCK '68 Impression of I'IeII An empty vacuum A nullity of space The perpetual walk Of intolerable pace Nothing of pride Nothing of shame Nothing to lose Yet nothing to gain Neither fears nor hopes Neither love nor hate For nothing but the end Of infinity to wait. DONNA BP.1oN '68 53 Riding Lesson I rode noiselessly along the well-trodden trail. The woods seemed to be covered with a silent, pellucid veil. Although I enjoy people, crowds, and the lively, the strange intonations of woodland life, the taciturnity of the forest were much appreci- ated. My horse, too, felt the need for peace, and he moved lightly and silently. The almost unbearable inaudibility was broken as a small bird cried a warn- ing to his comrades to be aware of an oncoming danger. My trance was immediately broken as reality struck me. That small bird, as free as he was, faced problems synonomous to those which confront the human race. His war was a fight to survive, yet he only worried about himself. I wondered if this was not true of a person. Would I leave my home and endanger my life for an unknown? Would anybody, willingly? My horse didn't allow me to reach a conclusion as he struck up a StrO1'1g trot across an open field. We hopped over a small brush, and I found myself sitting low in the saddle as my mount galloped along, robust and powerful beneath me. We were approaching a solid, four-foot stone wall. Steadily we neared it, wanton and unvanquished. My big gelding's stride never faltered, and he eagerly sought another obstacle to conquer. This unharnessed freedom was almost too much to comprehend. Why did it not last forever? FRANKIE LEOEE '68 Mistaken If the times we had don't mean as much I was wrong I guess as rain to think that you upon your nose, might end ' mv fears and woes . . . If they fail to bring I IH warmth to yOu, I was wrong to think a warmth that love, like soup, that grows and grows, is felt down to your toes. p DEBBIE JONES '68 54 April This day in April one lone jellyfish pushed its Warm tenacles through misty air. Hot gold pulled green rich food from battered soil . . . and grew towards the stinging mouth. Silver water stared up at a blinking sky which smiled gleefully as it was reflected. Azure Helds held lovely folded fawns Who pranced freely to a bee-zy drone melody. Grasshoppers leaped through the daisies. This day in April. QW' -it 5, .-.Hi I . ' ,,,,-g-ns- X ii: ' ' xxx L-at . meg- - KIINI KIRCHMAIER 68 .4-f '-:nf'i iff , 1 ff 'f'7 'r-4--E-arf -.-L ,Q:,.. '11-if-' l i-jp. i' 5-Q ip .4Qjs1'iln-Q,.s1- ll '5S,, Q4Z N ST-uni 4 4' . 55 Trigger for Surrender Ragged body treacherously pounded by overpovveringly sensitive linkings for salvation In sightless dreams . . . walk not in currents of drowning dry oceans spending forever in cunning tideless priceless webbs of moments! Touch heaven's height of reflections- that peculiarly abstract glowing luminous sheet of brilliant radiance. Listen long with your hazy mellow eyes! to the forbidden truths of the lonely serpent! Hold now! serene and proud . . . while dwelling in the chariot of reticence . . . and let not your languish corrode the dying mirage. LISA STRASBURG '69 On Reflections I look into a mirror. I-see me! Wait a minute! That is not me. I feel miserable and depressed, and this reflection looks happy and smiling . . . Could I be just putting up a front? Maybe I had better keep it up so that no one will question me in my despair. It might be easier if I smile from the inside too. Now I am a real person. TRUDA BLooM '69 56 137 vt' - - 1f'I':5Eli'flw . k 1 , . ' , ' ,f av, 7' 1-5 -' I.. an i 3 - NWA. V . Aff.. 'gf ' ' B717,'l4? 4 I -. ' f' H 'gvshyy f 1 H ,, ew ' f - Gi., ' ' ill lg X PM , i',, . L - 4 Waxlfa t si .1 4 f Y 4 X QSM'-Urol' J 'tl' 2 N - r ivfswsggf., . -,' , fff X ,V if 7 ft 'i -fe'Mk.'- :.:Zf2m J 1 ' ' ' w- 5 f - , :'!i's'l5ii.F2'iF '., .W . of Ki 7 N, - . Qmilvffff - ,. If ., f ix, eff 4 I I i 'J -Q ' . ' 'r ' if . arsllit., ' .451 f- 1 W X ee 1 W fi - ll K X ii? .V 1 x ' - wp, 7,2--pi wg. QS' . - ' L tw A Y 9. ' X5 xl I-ff-K I .,'sTf-'-'g , ,lr X xx 4 A ' ,: M . -f. , iq 175 . X - f f' fx -. x . W. ak, Q J fi V A 9 K 1, - y l 'Q Ib' Jfhf--if 1 1 g . .V .. 'f 47, ,fr ' , it f A F f , We -. - ,. --, 1 ' 5 . . L. A z W n 1' ' , ft -fifi W 2 ' V. 4 in I 6 3 Is x +1 ,jf . 1 ,A - . . Af 2 , ff , - Vi nw in 4 ' 7 .h ' fl' - ' t 'half ' 'fiif M Q i M fu' -7- t2 -- .Q , If J, 1 Lf f ,ha 7, Wi , . .- .H ,MSN 7'j .f P 4 l 3 N qfu,-.i-- ,f j 4:-n .44 -gc .ray W t V if i .. K f .: -1 ., A - t g-q.,,: sfifgv, , ,ati 3 fl.. ' W fs' , 9 1- - of-S . f - -, , W7 'Stiff . ki - fix S' f gf? .- gags j 425 . 5 fl? . X .:2VF..3, X , 1 M - ,X -N J Q , . I jx:!ff,:,...f V 1 . t ' lv' M, fx , rf IZ A . N . ,,.. ' SV , Wag '5..ci'.J,, 4 X ' few Hi rl cr V 2:7 01 1 X ' ' ' T-. ' . -A I 2.3:-,L-. .fwf t ff Which Way? With the twinkling rhinestones that the sun makes with the street lamps that line our hidden ways, our lives become unreal. Our fingertips touch plastic, not soil. We breathe smoke, not air. We speak hate and war, but we think love and peace. Vvhich is it to he? Our hearts or our minds? Which way will our false roads lead us? Until the sun rises one more shine, Until I smell a flower one more time, Until the hooks and nature are once combined People will he killers and people will he kind. 7 So, as for me, I will follow thc tendencies of my heart But the direction of my mind. 7 GEoRc1A INNES '68 57 Savior Peace As the sun sank slowly beneath the horizon, it rellected in a brilliant gold on the rippled water. I felt so small as I gazed upon the vastness of the sea. There was a solitude and the only sound was that of the waves washing the shore. I was quite alone. As I lay on the sand letting the grains pass through my fingers I watched the darkness creep over me. It was peaceful, yet that afternoon the beach had swarmed with hot sticky bodies and a continual rumble of Voices and childish screams pre- vailed. The sun had finally set and in the darkness no edifice nor man-made structure remained visible. The stars shone brightly within the endlessness of space, and the moon, like an immense electrical sphere, was suspended in the vast nothingness of night. Witliin this solitude there was a subtle peace and my thoughts strayed from destruction. DONNA BRION '68 58 The cats lay still. Swinging pendulums on skeleton sill, Dust Hying, cats crying- Mew for milk, and catch a mouse. Unexpectedly purring, slant eyes blurring, Memory returning of forgotten years of man. Cat's Sight Man, a creature with misused power, didn't understand. I-le built a complex tower and watched dog eat dog, oh Time-worshippers! Nodding yes and doing no. And the time of man raged on and on, But there was an end, An end achieved by those who wanted to extend, Progress, defy, explore! And even then, They wanted more. But even while his work decayed Without a tear, the world lived on, And yet his sigh and suffering stayed To urge the lesser creatures on To heed lVIan's efforts and recall His wills, his goals, and achievements Of highest accord. The vastness of his knowledge Could not be restored. They remembered monuments, Tall buildings, forests, train tracks, And shiny shells that went so fast, And hammers, hollows, and paper stacks. They remembered the commonfolk Like their masters, and how they'd poke Around and soften feathered furrows of fur, And scratch their necks and disappear To tap away at a forgotten chapter Of a forgotten work, And then discard it to be burnt. For what reason, wondered the cats, did they, Who were so mighty, fall as if off a cliff To permanently cut off the bud And grow green dreams about the moon Where they could spread their foul disease, And watch it multiply 'til soon Another planet's overgrown With feeble minds still frail but free, Forgetting what they set out to be? The animals and all lesser things Watched silently their exhausting means Cf digging, developing, devouring seas, And inventing years and entities- A youthful ever, yet how they failed To learn from all the books they started Caring no more for histories. Year after year, and after they strove And fought, rose and fell and straggled along They took no note of their fathers' words Which their grandfathers told and fathers broke Now son would break and yet pass on. Too bad they would not compromise. Too bad they could not see their lies. And now sleep closes soft slant eyes, Freedom-no more people's rule . . . For the cats weren't cruel . . . GEORGIA INNES 68 59 The View Across the sun-glazed meadow, I saw you. You stood tall and solid like an oak, one that catches wind and throws it into my soul, to give life and replenish what has left with dusk. I saw the ripe grain grow and felt it swish against my leg. I saw the mid-day sun that gave us grace and you a smile. I saw the long, long hill down which I used to rung or fall. In all, I saw you. And now, I look across my mind and realize, what is gone. Let us not, like ripe grain, sit and wait for the mill. RALEIGH PERKINS '71 Creek Continuous path . . . icy lucidness smooth reflections and a leaf carried nowhere TONI POLLAK '69 60 Believe it or not. . . Rogers I-Iall, I will miss you. Bill and Manuel's good mornings. The anxiety of mail after lunch. Dernerits? Running barefoot through the wet grass After dinner . . . alone. The coral velvet over Moody School at sunset The outline of a black tree against a misty, Grey sky . . . my tree. Friends . . . one friend . . . favorite undergrads. The rush to classes. Learning to like . . . to live with certainties, But Rogers I-lall I will not miss the Lessons of life you have taught me. They will never leave me as I . . . Will soon . . . Leave you. IVIARTHA PARKINSON '68 SPLINTERS NORTH EAST OFFSET Inc WP N my S I QMSQWM 260 BILLERICA ROAD - ROUTE I29 CHELMSFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 0I824 Telephone 454-779l Area Code 6I7 62 CONANT'S GROCERY QPLHNTF RS M QAM. . -1 8 C3,mQmVff!E, E E art-76 gp jantzen. Q-QQ gm-Cz X- 50 f V 0 OM, COCA COLA CO L ll M BLAIIGIIARD GIIARTERED SERVICE, IIIG. owned and operated by ALVIN T. FRENCH T k b 64 SPLINTERS 53- - a?El5 l 1 l l casey s PAINT E.-VVALLPAPER ll-0 Perry Slreel Lowell, Nxossoclwuself CI-SNSPLIOHS Area code Buckland Printing Co. Lowell, Mass. Blended Chignons by 7 0 :5 2 6 mcuonowcu. 45 Merrimack Street Tel. 458-6331 65 SPLINTERS H100 Years of Quality and Service PRINOE'S Stationers - Booksellers - Gifts Typewriters - Greeting Cards 96-104-108 MERRIMACK ST. LOWELL, MASS - 1 Q Q S T lg 4 m v 5 ll-A Q' - QV gf ' .1 , f I ' fl-1413, i n p Slifer' ., SPANISH GLUB '63 ' lf' FW Compliments of POST OFFICE BELVIDERE WINE GO., IIIG. LOCKSMITH A. M. IEKNAVORIAN Compliments of Compl'im6'nt8 of Compliments of EASTERN SERVICE CO. THE SCOTT JEWELRY 00. 60 Merrimack St. Frigidare Sales 8- Service Comer of Central SL 238 Shaw St. LOWELL, MASS. LGWELL, MASS. Cphone GL 3-3979D 66 A SPLINTERS I : L . L MOTOR INN SHERATON ROLLING GREEN MOTOR INN o GIFT SHOP o 100 BEAUTIFUL GUEST ROOMS o INDOOR AND OUTDOOR POOLS o COFFEE SHOP o COCKTAIL LOUNGE ICT. 133 and 93, ANDOVER TEL. 475-5400 67 SPLINTERS ALBERT RICHARDS CO., Inc. A 1 Ll.. SOLD AT MCKITTRICK HARDWARE C0. Plumbing, Heating, Farm Supplies 60 Fletcher Street LOWELL, MASS HIGHLAND LAUHDRY- SUHSHIHE GLEAHERS 49 KEARNEY SQUARE Some day service when requested 68 SPLINTERS FRIENDLY IIIE DREAM SHOP of Lowell CENTRAL SHOPPING PLAZA KEEP ACQUAIN TED 452-8727 WE WOULD LIKE TO CARE FOR YOUR INSURANCE Study it. Plug any gaps. Watch over it. And keep you up-to-daie. Ours is a total service-for the individual, business, or both. All lines including life. Fred. C. Church SL Company Insurance since 1865 Lowell, Chelmsford, Littleton in ANDOVER the Smart Sc Flagg Agency Compliments of LEFTY'S DRIVE-IN 600 Rogers St. on Rt. 38 Lowell, Mass. 452-8375 Pizza - Torpedoes - I-Iamburgs - Clams - Dogs Take Out Service Table Service 69 SPLINTERS PHONE 475-4821 OLDE ANDOVER VILLAGE 091212 'jgillagz giflnfuzr Shag Fl!! DILIVIIY ' ANDOVIR, I-AWRINCI, No. ANDOVIR 93 MAIN STREET, ANDOVER, MASS. 01810 CLINTON E. RICHARDSON YOU CAN DEPENO ON gllavl- FOR CLEANING S IAST MIIIIMACK STIIIT, LOWILI., MASS. Morons - Auromnxc Tmmsmxssnow Bmxxes Compliments of BMCKSTOCK GARAGE ANDOVER Boox sToRE Experienced Repairing Tel. CL 2-4871 572 Rogers St. Lowell, Mass. :Av -gk : Adi' J ! , I f H'.ig,2 X A Loweu. GAS COMPANY In ' fmiifhim X ,le .11 ' 'z Ziff .XV w-CRM 2 ef . f X A SERVING COMMUNITY Ls f ' . ,rlwwt 4. V I EJ4 ' I I , 1 I L X ' 1' A2 AND INDUSTRY f' I J-fx, 70 F C 6 7 Q8 g SPLINTERS YOUNG IRS. SHOP feature fashions X YOUNG, LIVELY Moving . . . To The Beat of the Moment BON MARCHE 153 MERRIMACK sr., LOWELL DEMERS PLATE GLASS CO. OF LOWELL Compliments of GLASS AND MIRRORS OF ALL KINDS AGENTS FOR PARADISE DONUTS sddfwlt OVERHEAD TYPE DOORS 54 CHURCH STREET, LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS 01853 One hundred twenty-six years MT a prescription store SPRING WATER CO., INC. F- and E- BAILEY 31 C0- Prescription Specialists Steadman St. LOWELL, MASS. 79 Merrimack St. 19 john St. Tel. 459-9041 Lowell, Mass. 72 1 K 4- -,WV-M--V+ . ' . . 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A L. 1 V 2 .N . fp f . , , 37,5 .,1x.. K -V 'V ..'5,ifj' 7:57 4 5 ' .- . . V. -. L. ..- '. r' .uf rf-VQIU' x -' fi' , V K v 1'. ,v,Mi-,V 'H V 1 fax 1. 5,1 ' 5-'1y..jqp.5.5fV9, ' VM '- 1 .v'5-' 1 ' EE-' 'I . ' :CA ' ' .. Cl' f'l'5J:':-VAQY1-5. ' ' ' 44. x' V--?fp:?'f'fg,'cV 'ff . ' '19 W .f gm 55 , ., 1 K,t,.',,5Q,.1v wg. .. 1 U -, N ' 'Mi-L Q -2 .PNY ' f K. f ' 2- ' . , V Y t,. M, V' ,Y I ,- kt ' -jx 4V ,b I I V . ., V .I ,A . ' ., 1,5 4 X A A I 'Uh-I-,gh :H I, ' - ,.- ,. 1- uf f .. '. , ' - -- V.x 'W .- .' ' , Us 3 I ,,. -. ,,, ,,.,,- . . V. A . V . .. . . ,. , '91 I' :W .A ,. , . .. .. 1 A - , ' : . - V 105' ,eq lm. V f 'ffK'f -- 'Lf' 1 4, f f-'X 1 1 ' 1 '- MV'f'V ,Vw-V-V,ag ' . ','g,f,.f1':'-1V4'.Vw'g T.,,gi. 13-Q gf EJ ay: of-gVj:Tf?'i?5.-L,1u1w f 1'?Tw ' ..'..s V, V,-,Aly ' .,.,Q.V.,-Wf'? 1 5:1,'QiffQ.f,5:,-.-1?-f:5.zz..V VV 73 SPLINTERS 716. f WJAZL HL' Q Q , ' ? Xe if A9'2 '. fm . A 5 Su- uw- it V S X ' 4, .5-Q . 7 'E f ge A . 3 . g jf wggfff-f I 'kj fx, ' A if gig jg 5, ,ggi 5 7 7 1 7' L ,, 5 fffdgi Y fgffizf. 7 3 . 3. 7 ' + E ' fA A ' 3:5 Y A ik S GAO 'YL - - 0 Zmwmligi. ZJrz4la4u. ui famfy. - Q S rm E T G Compliments of MATTHEW Mllll - Designer and Maker of Fine jewelry - Rm. 317 Washington Bldg. 387 WASHINGTON ST Llberty 2-3117 BOSTON 8, MASS. ,fi 77 7' A V7 I M7 MO 0 :' Y, ' K 9545 .NS 0 M, LLXL FKA A f ef few C- R A Ht INS!-WF, '56 J0l'IlISTOII'S BAKERY 295 Westford St. LOWELL, MASS. Complimefztx of E. A. WILSCN C0 700 Broadway Lowell, Massachusetts FUELS SPLINTERS Compliments of BROX'S DAIRIES STANLEY C. MARSDEN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 43 Livingston Ave. GLenvicw 2-4482 Lowell Healing 8: Cooling Equipmeni' - Fuels - D. T. SULLIVAN CO., INC. non soar-num sr. TEL. css. 4-7857 76 SPLINTERS AG HARDWARE SUPPLY GEORG-E'S TEXTILE CO. COW FABRICS FROM AMERICA'S FINEST MILLS 776 LAKEVIEW AVENUE LOWELL, MASS. 01850 , NEW ENGLAND FIRE C-RICH FRUIT JUICES, Inc. EQUIPMENT COMPANY 1040 GORHAM ST. -SALES AND SERVICE- LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS 63 LANE ST. LOVVELL, MASS. Telephone GL 2-3779 I Compliments of DIAMOND TAXI BRADT BAKERY, INC. BAKERS OE FINE CRACKERS 128 Warren St. Since 1833 Lowell, Mass. Whiting St. Lowell, Mass. UNITED RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT 297 CENTRAL ST. LowELL, MASS 77 s ' ., . ., 4 - M 'K P55 S1 jx i X. .VL , W f 78 SPLINTERS IEWKSBURY IAWN MOWER CENTER 1080 Main Street Compliments of Tewksbury Center, Moss. Tel. 851-9182 RIVERSIDE POTATO SERVIGE, ING. EDWARD KELLY Co. Industrial and Commercial sr-mm' mrs:-rm. wonxmzs 116 FLETCHER STREET TELE O E 458 6313 LOWELL' MASS Best Wishes ANDOVER INN on the campus of PHILLIPS ACADEMY Compliments of A FRIEND Ave atque vale the LATIN CLUB 79 SPLINTERS i 7, , , .- , naw, ,Q-' Fix, fffe, E: 5 nl? geff'Mf:2 0'- A1, 'bf-pc NX A N X- 4fMfA N.. e f .f X M . s 'W.,.f ,I - i 1 4 I I 'xg f J ,I J,j+f:......A A xxllfrq X fcfflif - ilr H- . K XX 3, - -1 if- EY fax 5 My f ' 1, 1 5 eq C 1-Q--jqju Q- M X QS .iffy kai Xf2'?l' ' W ' 2 fa ffl .2 , 'fry' .f - v ,, S , 3,41 e Q' A 1 gf 5 f 2 P 5 2 'Z vs' re 5- - .A 1' 3 X FS ,Q 5 wf1gfggB931,QQ33,Q1ig5:. 5 4, 4, mi 5 . -ap-ht 2, fb N , W4 A 'N y 3-1 vqhyfggg - E',j,3 J -mai V sg ' i Eli- ' mimi? Y ,. ri , Q2-ff 9155 , L? ,. V' :QE E - J'- A lf1L 2, 3:15 in :.',W -Q-,'1'-:if 5 A ' 0'CONNOR 8. Hlll HARDWARE 460 Lawrence Street LOWELL, MASS Compumm of GAUMONT BRDS., INC. GENE'S HI GRADE Where Television and Appliances are a specialt . . , ICE CREAM not just a siilineu 39 Kearney Sq. opposite the P.O. 455-5656 80 EUIIHIEH-EHIHN EUMPHNY SPLINTERS Bnlgfjpmcjy QQNDJQ5 449 -.Jlapleton vfve., Suffield Conn. 15 B SouthJl1ain Street, Ms! Harford Conn. For Better Health Eat More Fish . . R O D EB ATE w J HOA E ' Wholesale and Retail Af C L U B FRESH Fxsu, Ovsrnns, CLAMS, Lonsnans, ETC. 461 Lawrence St. LOWELL, MASS. f '? L--f Dial 2-3571 Compliments of PUTNAM 8. SON 207 MARKET ST. LOWELL, MASS JANE TOOHER Sports Clothes, Inc. S98 COLUMBIA RD. DORCHESTER, MASS. 82 SPLINTERS Compfimenfd of fA2 CLULVZEP LUAO CULFQJ Serving Over 30 Communified jkrouglnouf jlw merrimacL lljaifey 83 SPLINTERS Food for the Hungry Drink for the Thirsty Rest for the Weary TUWN IIUUSE MUTUR INN Specializing in personalized service to groups of up to seventy people BANQUETS - MEETINGS - SHOWERS - WEDDINGS Compliments of THE l0WEll FRUIT C0. S A- i fx fi, JAMES F- 241261535152 C . 7' S .I N 61? xi Gompfele Sporfirzq goof Q' , W V 9415 QI .jflerfs - Qnmerfs Sporf Gfollzes - 'Stud alas 29 B tle Street, Haward Squa H TR 6 4218 - Cambridge, Mas 84 SPLINTERS E. C. Pearson Painfing Co., Inc. Harold A. Linstad, Prop. Interior Decorators and Painting Contractors IMPORTED and DOMESTIC PAINTS, OILS. VARNISHES WALLPAPERS AND ENAMELS 90 HAMPSHIRE STREET LOWELI., MASS. LOCKE AND NATIONAL POWER LAWN MOWERS PEERLESS SNOW PLOWS Stephen om., ga., am. 625 MAIN STREET fROUTE 381 WILMINGTON. MASSACHUSETTS 658-6160 Compliments of DRS. WILLIAM R. PEPIN, SR. and W. REID PEPIN 85 SPLINTERS JOIIII A. I'lllTGI'IIlISOIl If M BUILD:-NG conrnncron GL 2-1956 34 Central Street A. A. SMITH 8. CO.. INC. Est. 1906 Authorized Dealers Olivetti Underwood Sales 0 Service 0 Rentals LOWELL, MASS GL 7-7481 xg gg' X ff 'N Sm! A5 ,ff gf G I CD S A Q ACTS 0 ,M 15, Htl fb 86 SPLINTERS Tel. 452-l+77I DoL1gIas 81 Company, Inc SLATE, GRAVEL, TILE AND METAL ROOFING CORNICE AND SKYLIGI-IT WORK I47 Rock Street Lowell, Mass. 0I85ll Compliments of A FRIEND K. 'Ft' 5 4' Iiin: is 87 SPLINTERS X Compliments of ' ',,lxf1 5? Q ? W THE sruofm council ,. dt V ! 5 4, 'lj Rx ,, , 1, 4 1115 -Q, xx 0 Q The Photography X W' 1 ' w :fir tg 'J 1 Ahhb M f N WOOD-ABBQTT CO. Established 1872 Diamond Merchants and jewelers 75 MERRIMACK STREET LOWELL. MASS. THE BARROVVS TRAVEL Compliments of C I C SERVI E, N . A FRIEND 420 I-Iildreth Building 45 Merrimack St. LOWELL, MASS. 459-9319 88 SPLINTERS Best Wishes from the .-f 4 X, L- Q I, Vr- .. Q ,1- 41 ,fi ' N 4 'XJ .fx 1 1 l BARRY'S PASTRY SHOP 434 CENTRAL ST. LOWELL, MASS TEL. 452-1519 WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES 1 N 4, my f 4 ' 7 we H44 mam E- 11, E U if 6 '- R 4,5 89 A SPLINTERS GE! It At Parkway Prescripfion Pharmacy JAMES J. QUEENAN, Reg. Ph. 309 ROGERS ST. - LOVVELL, MASS. Free Delivery Phone GL 4-4831 olefzl OIZS' FURNlTURl'RUG5 846. IBBG LOWELL'S LARGEST furniture store for 80 years JOSEPH E. STAVELEY Plumbing and Heating STEAM, cas lr wAn:n sYs'rEMs Residence Westford Road Shop Chelmsford 490 Chelmsford St. Dial 2-3741 Lowell, Mass. 90 SPLINTERS Compliments of , 06 ' 91 SPLINTERS 776-461 T 0 Z 0 - PHOTOGRAPHERS - 286 BROADWAY, WINTER HILL SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS 02145 92 Lindsay X A Bllllkk y J Dorrie ghgrlle WILSON Kane . do , v , m. 0 ,os , a ur vs' . 6' ml ' L' .2 C . 0 faire so 1 N 949 3' L cob ' 8 A-, - 'v . 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V fiff' 'xv ' X' lv' s f. ,Wiz x Q' 4 ,whiff X ,A I . , J' .5 fl , ,Z af .JST ., ,W x 969 .,, Q 4 . .M 6' s 3.1 3, ff 4 rw ,f 4 arf, 'af -M V i V eg, x . 9 1 N ,gm Q , Q,,a,,, NW 9 -.lfvxay . Kip Lib, , Wa a 5, si? 'A 5. A . V X 1 Y. Q - X 'ik i Q1 .ui 'QTY SV 1? 'inf 231 -9..,,-Jiw, -4 f-1 v 1 AQ' - MW... . N., , . ' ' ' Y ' -- n U,,mW,,,,,.,., p n :M ij, 'V f fi v H 4 ,, . 11. . i 9 , 4 , ,Q -w,.,. , f sl Af 059' 1 g -fa 9, 45 A, 1 X. ,1 , , , f.. ,v - 9-he ' . 4,- Q Ig' .,-rn Yi 4 1, iv' f -0 n. r f 0' ' x f J .Q 'I QI' ' -Vlllwuilg F fi r xp, X' Ii ' lx X 'in Q17 .ss-4 xg MQ-nd S 4 g - 'r 4' - 1 e , 4 Q 'V t. I v 'I uf, 'Vs .1 1 vw ..,. Z.. 9 bfi' CLASS OF 1968 GJ G-4 4-3 2 E U fi 4-J C1 OJ -cz 'm OJ 1-4 Dr' .3 P M! 'J U7 E O I-1 F2 ,-CI 4-J Ci IPX U C. O 4-I OO .E E CD .E 53 E cd bd PER ne Shepa ri Katha kinson, Par KU .-G 4-I 5-l E C? CU FE 'TD' :E 7 -2 .2 'TJ I-T-1 Ei O CC -4-x ff? -QS T-L4 .E 8 ,.J cc 3-4 D cu v-I -C1 o I-4 CQ Sw GJ E 5 Q on U .EY Q-1 HA -C cu 5 'U C1 cv: n-I A2 Innes, I rgia 8 LD EA A fN 4-3 C1 CD 'O nw GJ s-4 O-4 k! 'U F-4 C6 QQ. rig' 3 cn cr: 5 ff .Ti E Z : as LI-1 I-4 Lu ,5 A 2 S 'E '54 cn E E O-1 cu QA .E 3 E cm A GJ Q .E F' cu :s U4 is -EMM CD A Q55 55:5 EEE -5.2: .,.,,, 5355 Vw.. C551-T 61,252 Zwg 614: .2223 Egm EEC am? oM.g Digi .533 A0 2555, 254.54 C6 CE! QJHE5 G'-803'-Q .,,:g.EGJ fa'-an 'SEAQSSN Mhgmg 'sspgm Gmane? Q02-3 ,-1.5351 cd -I-1 2553-1 'SSQES 1.4 -r-4K0 530.151 .QUE Emuvx Q2-EEE fs mf FG 5 -5 Q if cn SPLINTERS Editor-in-Chief ELIZABETH BULLOCK Literary Board DONNA BRION JODI LANDWEHR CHARLOTTE BROHARD FRANCINE LEOFF PLACE DOWNEY CHRISTINA WRIGHT Business Board Md1Z6lg8T-LINDSAY BACON KATHERINE DEBLOIS CYNTHIA MACK KATHRYN KIRCHMAIER CLAIRE SCANNELL SHERRILL WARNER Art Editor-LAURA LOOKWOOD Informal Plzotograplier-LORRAINE LACOUR Faculty Literary Advisor Faculty Art Advisor MRS. BANKS S. WORSHAM MRS. JOHN PERLOFF 1' iff EDITORIAL On many levels people assert themselves as individuals for a variety of eventual gains. VV e feel justified in pursuing these gains in that our moti- vations are intellectual, individual, or perhaps spiritual. Barreling through life our needs are our directors, yet, beyond the thoughtless age, many of us acquire a certain amount of control which enables us at least to tolerate others. Tolerance, however, is not nearly enough. Cf course it is necessary for any eventual attempt at understanding, but tolerance is also a passive acceptance of all that may not be understood or that is misunderstood. And the attempt to understand must be given priority over all other human endeavors. Surviving among other peoples or nations with less tension demands continual compromise and alterations of personal aims, open- mindedness, respect, all resulting in understanding of one another's needs. Unfortunately, remaining children throughout our lives, many of us are steered solely by emotion. T o protect ourselves and our little world we often silence, even kill, our saviors-those who speak ancient words in which the answer to living is found: universal love, the real meaning of man's existence. This answer, this love, is basic but not simple in definition or in acquisition. Instead we fill our lives with nonsense, cynicism, some sarcasm, all of which are useless and painful portions of the personality and are most often masks of inward turmoil. Interior blindness is displayed in such seemingly exterior ways. Selfishly each man grapples for a lead position no matter how false a stand his values allow him to take. He fears and mistrusts his inner self and the confusion accompanying its discovery in the raw. Furthermore, he fears others as well, for man cannot wholly accept his limitations and he dreads appearing weaker or lower than another. Yet what is the validity of comparison? Human history has proved that men are essentially the same: the only meaningful difference lies in ethical values. Still, man will run from, or sometimes attack blindly, situations that threaten his status, thus grows hostility between religions, nationalities and races. Such hostility is primitive and the arguments against the discriminatory thinking that leads to it are highly rational. How is it that man, supposedly the supreme creation, cannot dissolve the barriers that he erects between himself and love? Miss HILDRED RAMSAY HEADMISTRESS OF ROGERS HALL TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS This, your graduating year, has been an exciting one at Rogers Hall-the year of our 75th anniversary. During our preparations and celebration, to which you contributed greatly, we heard much talk of Elizabeth Rogers and the principles for which she stood. I would like to think that the inscription on her tombstone has applied to your years here: She hath done what she could. But today I would also like to remind you of that other stalwart sister Emily and her inscription, which may contain the most meaning- ful message to send you on your way: Go forth and do it. 3111 illivmnriam MANUEL J. FURTADO ' DEDICATION This yearhoolc is dedicated to the memory of our friend and helper, Manuel Furtado. His generous spirit was a fine example to us and will remain with us always. Manuel found joy in giving of himself, and what bigger gift Can a man give. His gentleness and his warmth are greatly missed. VV e Who lcnevv him Could not help hut love him, and we will not forget. A teacher who can arouse a feeling for one single goool action, for one single goocl poem, accomplishes more than he who fills our memory with rows on rows of natural ohjects, classified with name and form. -GOETHE 1 v Q1 'S Ya E 2 X ss is 5 . 2 qi. sv M , 2. S - ,Q an ,W ?T K ,, 5.0, X ' , kiln M y 2 ,vw '14 X, 'fy wks -ri 1 . v ,V XX 1 f ' y 9 ,Y-'Q' ..X X . 4 .11 X . 555, gf! U my if ,M J 7, n Q ff L .lf ff, if Q 1' A 'fa V' 'f -X X in X, A XM- ., ww 4 , X- ,Hi x Q ,X ' f ' X Vffv ' ' , X16 f fi :'f': 121 ' 'Tiff K V' X ', 4 jim ' fw j' ax xigifg V. ff' 5-3 ,X 3-A Q ,E ' ZMJA0 w rff'mS1Vfi-X ,X Qs 'zfx Q ' ,xx . .hp xx XJ X .XM ,A N. ,M 4 X1 f X Y 'f fgfg gf ,A .X Xia, J ga fs Sf: 9 M' 3 N' i X11.f',l4iw 7f'!TfiN- f y wh iv, gf.wX:fQ YF: -my ' ' 1 2 , - X ff ,:,'M:,w X1 X Y ' X - 5 .eil-N f gy f JH-6 ,f X X 'vue . Q 4'.beg4Xw:XX -av X :X Xw X y ., ' 'L , , 1 f, Q 'gfs -gl 1, , X ' ' s5gg4,X,, J A 4 2 y s X X sing 7 lfgy., X 2' ,VN A 'A 24' inf? 1 P. I X fs. X fx f V 'yffli 4, is Zim? ii S MP5 if 1 Q 4 577' 1 1 F! f X ly 23 X. yg.f,,:w -W5 in gl ., V + gfl'-j.Q1.4fi:rM' I 'Hz' E ' X 1 5 X Y 4 v A i. fig X 'gg if gfvlffi 1 s gf '2 - - ' ,. ' ' uf ,, 4 Z -5 .X I J 1 X YH E2 wif N 1 fi? X 1 ix mms' L. XX af. Lf V-X -esfqw Q - ,zzz gr- 5 gd ' X X if .I -- Q' xgww 1. 4:1 Q- P -'X ,.' ' 7539-1 ,gi ffm! ff: ily' -we fx ,wh g 2325 fl X, 1-,X SQ' 155 was 19122 1, www W A fe 6 f gf. X if 535 My w., , - N. 2,2 ,ry X4 in 50 , ,X-yi ff? ' Yafwwxfxgl '. a. 1. 4 , K Q vi M eg H f ,X ff Q -M X 5- fm . 1 gs -15' i awlk' Ev f X fb. LQ R15 iff. 4, S xv 4 2 1 rg, f f, X. X, lp, W' . , , ,X Q 6' 1 -J L xy, QW Z X , hy Msg. J 1 fl' ffl v p. 573 X . L f 2 'I ' 5 'Z 323 nt' , 4 L? 'Nil Z X .uv-X, , V, Y-I , f 7 mi, ' X , s ,,, w 1 'va , 1 H 1 x X 47. , ,. W X ' Mfg f s Q. X S,-Q ' kg.- W 1 rf if , Pi 5 ' 4 X ., vw. 'XL 'fic f, 53' MHZ I 5, i 4 -. X , , XX ,s ,lf ,WW If MISS ANNE DORLAND PULLING SPANISH AND FRENCH MRS. FRANCES JONES ALUMNAE SECRETARY MISS MARY HAYNES . 'wngiwugixl 5 ' I 3 X MISS DOROTHY LEBUTT M D P M D A I I OR THY HE I S ORIS LEXANDER PIANO, BIUSIC APPRECIATION, SS O LPS S LATIN AND FRENCH MATHEINIATICS AND CLEE CLUB '41 'S 1-1 MISS DIANE HABER 1 fsf MATHEMATICS J' H I 1 MISS CAROL ROBINSON I HISTORY, LIBRARIAN AND ACADEMIC SECRETARY MISS BARBARA BUIS HISTORY AND CURRENT EVENTS MRS. DOROTHY PERLOFF MRS. DOROTHY A. WORSHABI ART AND HISTORY OF ART ENGLISH AND DRANIATICS MRS. M. SARGENT HOUSEMOTHE11 MRS. B. CROSBIE DIETICIAN MRS. A. IONES HOUSEMOTHEP. MRS. LOUISE STATEN MRS. DORIS PHINNEY SECRETARY FINANCIAL SECRETARY 412:70 MRS. PAMELA HOFFER FRENCH MRS. JUDITH .SADCWSKI BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, GENERAL SCIENCE MISS CAROL BCWES PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND PHYSIOLOGY vga- MRS. BARBARA BREWER MRS. NINA LATOUR NURSE SHCRTHAND AND TYPINC 'c et tu, Brute? '35 5-416 - VVe certainly clon't FEEL seventy-ffzve. . A smile is my umbrella A Hey Clzuckl. . .wl1ere's Cin? Fw we 1 We E fglf w ' A f X l'!l You may THINK Im kzalolmg Do I HAVE to do DEAR JANE? W... en francais!! or else Let rne demonstrate. . Gather ye rosebuds. . K xx MOVIE -. , V, . V f g.f.',T:. Zi 5 , J, S 'itil Qlqv 7 6 J 1 .X,, , '1 fi o be properly dressed is everything How do you read me, Roger If U Did slfze really say, King Federal Not in the clamor of the crowded street, Not in the shouts and plaudits of the throng, But in ourselves are triumph and defeat. -ST. FRANCIS i A 2!,:S.1 rf v 5 Ia 11' -av! f v' f gf. 2 , 'I , ,ff ,. ,, Q bfi X' Engng k 'gA'?J tg X '. A-f L x. 4. q54 1 LAK P' 3 'wx 4' ,, 1:75 . ,TQ ', .i0ig.'? 'B 'iff 1 ,Q'Y n X T ' ,Z .. T1 - xg ' 'E yi ., ,Jn Ag E VC' P -1 3 S f . , W, , -. ,Ji if 1 211 'Z x H 5 3 s 3 ua' H -7 ,H ' ' I, fg ,R ' Q ft., f L1-I, iq, . , I , A L 'Q 3 4 , A , R if 3 si s, Q A 512 ' . .1 Ip Q . A 3 G' I x ef- r 2 .1 L. ' Q, fb . . - 5 A 2 E i 24 ? 51 xi f X' 1 1 A? i 5 ' ax 2 if ig at fi. 3: Q .YI X A 5 , .-1. Q -4 . f QW f f ,552 .,' 4' A W f A ft gy ' 6 i P ' 5 . x J QC, 'R' ' :P Q Y mf ' ,QW , S 'e 254. ' tiaf' Y aigir gb ji. 2 F v,f ?,.e E e 54 Q i '+ , .. , ,. ,. Q . 'm v X .1 f ,M agxi I ,I 1 . x 4 NK' . -E 1 Q N 4 F?Q 3g 'mS15g,' U 'T- , .- 9 I- ' ' 1- 1 N , -5 Uv 'L lc - Lrg ,r ff 13, Ji, rl, ix B 4 K l5'5f v., 5411.152 A' K 4- , Q 'ES ff x 1- s. if kffgi, 4: xi 'X Rogers Hall will serve as the guideline for us who now will experience new adventures. All that we have learned may now he applied to circumstances that we will encounter. However diverse our paths may he, Rogers Hall has pro- vided the foundation for us to build upon. I give grateful thanks to Rogers Hall and hest wishes to all of us alumnae and to those remaining within the picket fence. -CHARLOTTE BROHARD SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President Cynthia Tomsu President Charlotte Brohard LINDSAY GORDON BACON 1127 Banlield Lane Flint, Michigan UNIVERSITY OF DENVER Bag Andover . . . Ice Cream . . . Cot to lose weight . . . Cegenheimer . . . blind date in Ohio . . . England, Nassau, Where the willingness is great, the difficulties etc ---' time Watch for math C1355 ' ' - Cannot be great. l'll never get my work done . . . Super- snovved . . . Williams weekend . . . long bicycle rides . . . right . . . Clairoxide? . . . Michigan . . . perfectionist. CAE Club 4 Clee Club 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Proctor 3 Volleyball 2 C2nd teamD, 3 C2nd teaml, 4 C2nd teaml Hockey 4 C2nd teamD Softball 2 C2nd tearnD, 3 Cmanagerl 4 Cmanager Basketball 3 C2nd teamD Swim team 2 Water Ballet 2, 3 Honor Roll 3 Senior Luncheon Literary Chairman 3 Splinters Business Board Manager 4 Christmas Chorus 3, 4 Cae-Kava Fair Cookie Chairman 4 Current Events 4 CI-lonorable MentionD I KATHERINE SABIN E BEERS 214 Southdown Road Huntington, New York PINE MANOR JUNIOR COLLEGE PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL Mother . . . please WE'D rather do it our- selves . . . Who has the Keys? . . . THE ACTRESS . . . sophisticated . . . Amy . . . Peter . . . loves me, he loves me not! . . . K.S.B. ready for marriage . . . Excellent Posture . . . COMPETITICN MAJOR. Mother sees ALL, hears ALL, and Knows ALL . . . Hattery will get you nowhere. Common sense is not so common CAE Club Hockey Team Csecond teaml 3 Tennis and Badminton 2 CManagerD' French Club 3, 4 Clee Club 2, 3, 4 Hockey 4 CManagerD Dramatics Club 2, 3 CPresidentD, 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 ' Honorable Mention-Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Columns Staff 2, 3 Council 3, 4 CPresidentD Christmas Chorus 2, 4 Prom Committee 4 Library Committee 3 Senior Luncheon Art Chairman 3 Posture Award 3, 4 Student Marshal 3 Aww ,. s ,dwg V S I '?lf'ia ses, 1 X Eg. , 2. 1, , Q- n f M f' GW , ox If m r 5 1 gi: uf em i ' 'SW' sf' : . wks? ' y f Q f :W The sound is an echo to the sense. KAVA Club Hockey 2, 4, C2nd teamD Volleyball 2 C2nd teamD, 4 C2nd teaml Basketball 4 .Softball 2 C2nd teamD, 4 Columns 2, 3 Splinters Literary Board 4 Undergraduate Literary Award 2 Senior Luncheon Committee 2 Debate Club 3, 4 QCochairmanD French Club 3, 4 ' Clee Club 3, 4 Fathers' Day Committee 3 Parents' Day Poster Committee CChairmanD Proctor 3 Tennis 4 Badminton 4 CCup WinnerD Swimming Team 4 CManagerD Athletic Award 4 B. H. Award 4 Current Events 4 CI-Ionorable MentiOnD Katherine W. MacCay Literary Awards 4 CHOnorable Mentionl DONNA EUGENIE BRION Skunks Misery Road Locust Valley Long Island, New York MOUNT VERNON JUNIOR COLLEGE Greetings . . . Alligator . . . Tomorrow I start my diet . . . St. Mark's . . . I've memorized the map of surrounding boys' schools . . . and then, he attacked me . . . this half is mine . . . shut up, Brion . . . hysterical dissertations . . . my twin bro- ther . . . last year's C.D.A .... bats and P.A.'s weekend . . . vicious birds . . . Miss Bird. . . CHARLOTTE CLARK BROHARD 73 Weeks Avenue Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE ,fi N. f - an . ' 1 E Na . 53 - 5? PRESIDENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS Charlie . . . sure bet . . . cheese and crackers. . . don't go . . .beeathrobe . . . Rusty, lay-fickle? . . . who's the cute one in the middle? . . . ya know . . . theeee dame - - - Wanna Sing Pl duet? Duet! - - - 'Virtue is bold and goodness never ear ul N.Y.lVl.A .... the sun did it . . . I just c.an't fathom that one! . . . waiting for the ice to harden . . . you're not going to be any fun today! 1 a- ein- CAE Club Columns 3 Splinters Literary Board 4 Clee Club 3, 4 Honor Roll 3, 4 Class Vice-President 3 French Club 4 Neatness Award 3 Basketball 4 C2nd team CaptainD Volleyball 4 ClVlanagerD .Softball 4 Andover Dance Committee 3 l3ounder's Day General CoChairman 4 Spring Dance Chairman 4 Senior Luncheon Literary Board 3 R. H. Award 4 Underhill Honor 4 ELIZABETH WELMAN BULLOCK PO. Box 243 lohnsonville, South Carolina UNIVERSITY OF DENVER EDITOR OF SPLINTERS 3 A day tripper . . . The wanderer . . . a l'M0ynentS of pyoud exultat-ion only a Celtic lOVeI' . . . Island . . . Maftin discofveyer can experience . . .H lX!IOOfC . . . OVCI' matter. CAE Club Clee Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Ski Club 4 Splinters Editor-in-Chief 4 Katherine VV'hitten MacCay Literary Prize 3, 4 Hockey 2, 3, 4 C2nd teamD Volleyball 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 CCaptainD Softball 2, 3 Senior Luncheon Art Committee 2, 3 Christmas Chorus 2 Founder's Day Team 4 Photography Club 4 Art Prize 4 keyed up . . . flipped-out! . . . fire door delegate . . . the Boston Common's commuter. QWAX X' ' 113311 KATHERINE WELDIN DEBLOIS Fairhaven Hill Concord, Massachusetts BRIAECLIEF COLLEGE PRESIDENT OF CAE Trinity weekends . . . Harvard Ham . . . ,Exeter . . . Such an ellicient leader . . . Well, we were on the slopes . . . Bermuda . . . Sheldon! . . . But Miss Ramsay-it's snowing . . . I'm in love! . . . Stuart is underground??l . . . Cravestone reading . . . the little old lady . . . Now Mrs. Worsham, my mother . . . apple . . . .,,f The real value of love is the increased general vitality it produces. CAE Club President of Day Students 4 Council 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Clee Club 2, 3, 4 Splinters Business Board 4 Columns 2, 3 CBusiness Managed Hockey 3 C2nd teamD, 4 Basketball 4 C2nd teaml Volleyball 3 C2nd teaml Softball 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Senior Luncheon 3 In the life of an young woman the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. KAVA Club French Club 2, 3 CVice-Presidentl, 4 CPresidentD Clee Club 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Splinters Literary Board 4 Dramatics 2, 3 Art Survey Award 2, 4 Honor Boll 3, 4 Water Ballet 2 4 Hockey 2 C2nd teamD, 3 C2nd teaml, 4 C2nd teaml Volleyball 3 C2nd teaml, 4 Cmanaged Basketball 3 Cmanagerl 4 C2nd teamD Proctor 3, 4 Andover Dance Committee 4 Christmas Chorus 4 iQ Father's Day Entertainment 3 ' Tennis 4 Chairman of Tagging Committee for Parents' Weekend 4 Music Appreciation Award 4 Parsons Honor 4 'VTX KATHERINE ELLINGTON 424 Ocampo Drive Pacific Palisades, California GREEN MOUNTAIN JUNIOR COLLEGE Come in if you must . . . Cet your abod out of my abode . . . My contacts went Who strives to the utmost, him we can save down the drain . . . lt's going to be a bad clay . . . A letter from the Indian reserva- tion . . . I miss Pierre . . . Bear . . . Hide the bobbie pin . . . KAVA Club Spanish Club 4 M Vo'lleybal14 C2nd teamb Current Events 4 CI-Ionorable Mentionl irfwf I' 11193 Man draws from within himself, as from a spring, pleasure and joy. KAVA Club Clee Club 2, 3 CVice-PresidentD, 4 CPresidentD Spanish Club 3, 4 Ski Club 4 Proctor 2, 4 Volleyball 3 C2nd teamD l-lockey 4 C2nd teaml Basketball 4 C2nd teamD Water Ballet 2, 3 Softball 4 Christmas Chorus 3, 4 Photography Club 4 Current Events 3 Cl-lonorable Mentionl Octet 4 KAVA Nominating Committee 3, 4 ELIZABETH STREET FULLER 511 Mapleton Avenue Sufiield, Connecticut END1oorr JUNIOR COLLEGE PRESIDENT OF KAVA Puller, it's your father calling from Italy . . . Hello Bill . . . letters, letters, letters . . . more letters . . . Beth, do you mind if . . . yes, terribly . . . O.T.L. . . . Good luck . . . Pun, fun, fun . . . I've read every English book this year! . . . Suffield Socialite . . . organization plus . . . KATHARINE SARGENT HARVEY 2025 Gratiot Avenue N W A . . . mmf 'C Saginaw, Michigan ' f 5 COLORADO ALPINE COLLEGE I Kaki...Haru...Hey Harvey... local connections . . . Higgins . . . Watch Laugh and the world laughs with you Out, lack! . . . Iimmy Hendrix . . . cher- ries . . . N.Y. legal . . . Hondas . . . Hey Mack, let's go tO North Creek . . . Sunday afternoon Walks. . . CAE Club French Club 2, 3, 4 Clee Club 2, 3, 4 Badminton 3 CManagerD Tennis 3 ClVlanagerD Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Commencement Play 3, 4 Cheerleading 4 Volleyball 4 C2nd teaml Breakfast Club 4 CVice-PresiclentD l FELICITY WILLIAMS I-IOLIHAN 68 Salem Street Anclover, Massachusetts ENDICOTT IUNIOR COLLEGE I was really sick! . . . They found the ring! . . . Newport . . . Sailing, sailing. No temper could he more cheerful than hers, or - London 01' bwtfbut then again - - - possess, in a greater degree, that sangitine ex- Skl mP5??l .' ' - Sellmgiclothef ' ' ' one pectation of happiness which is happiness itself. little, two llttlef three llttle Stltehes ' - ' parents gone?l! . . . trips to Boston . . CAE Club Debate Club 4 Stagemanager 4 natural hair color?! GEORGIA KENNEDY INNES 93 Edwards Lane Atherton, California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT DAVIS Cl. . . . camera crazy . . . California here l come! . . . wild times in French class . . . explains with hands . . . guitar . . . Hower power via sweet tarts . . . Dick . . . T.V. hysteria . . . independent nature . . . O.K. you guys, line up! Nam Music when soft voices die vibrates in the memory CAE Club Photography Club 4 Clee Club 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 RH. Negatives 3, 4 CleaderD Commencement Play 4 Christmas Chorus 3, 4 Father's Day Refreshment Committee 3, 4 Song for Undergrads 3 Katherine Whitten MacCay Literary Awards 4 CI-lonorable Mentionl Possess your soul with patience. KAVA Club French Club 4 Clee Club 4 Lawrence Dance Committee 4 Softball 4 CManagerD ' Proctor 4 Tutoring Program 4 Badminton 4 Parents' Day Sewing Committee 4 Founder's Day Sewing Committee 4 DEBCRAH ANNE JONES 2 Whynwood Road Simsbury, Connecticut LASALLE JUNIOR COLLEGE Ooooohl . . . famous tales of wild Sims- bury. . .ahso!. . .Drew. . .youknow, I think l could get to like him . . . sleeping beauty . . . Saturday splurges . . . Beauti- ful! . . . a spur of the moment doer . . . sewing whiz. . .little boys. . .clunk. . . friendly to all . . . YI. l ISABELLA ALICE KINNEY 4Ol Summer Street Manchester, Massachusetts UNIVERSITY OF DENVER OUT TO LUNCH? . . . IODI . . . a Celtic Lover, . . . Rob . . . Kidd . . . the paper-cups . . . roses . . . from . . . CPD . . . Marty. ANYthing of mine is yours! Deb . . . three on a bottle . . . fire doors . . . Scott . . . Martin-member . . . those Man- chester RALLIES . . . foresight . . . V.W.CsD . . . a member of the stoneage generation . . . Pancreas attacks! . . . Downtown . . . the Library TRIPS . . . A Friend . . . the ROLLING GREEN . . . Flyer. . . Whatever you clo, crush the infamous thing Csuspicionl and love those who love you. CAE Club Dramatics Club 4 Dramatics 3 CHonorable Mentionl, 4 CHonorable MentionD Field Hockey Volleyball 3 C2nd teamD Basketball 3 C2nd teaml Softball 4 Swimming Team 3, 4 CManagerD Badminton 3 Sub Mascot CCaeD R. H. Award 4 I . f S Sm ' , . ' . W I lay anal rode the moonlight Upward through the errant boughs KAVA Club Clee Club 2, 3, 4 .Swimming 2, 3, 4 Softball 3, 4 Volleyball 4 Hockey 4 CCaptainD Basketball 4 Poundefs Day Team 4 Proctor 3 Christmas Chorus 3, 4 Splinters Business Board 4 Breakfast Club 4 Commencement Play 4 KATI-IYRN MAI-IAN KIRCI-IMAIER 28683 East Biver Boad Perrysburg, Ohio UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO VICE-PRESIDENT or KAVA Chimp squeels . . . instant poetry . . . trees are so intimate . . . Ah-so Challie . . . motown sound . . . what limi Hen- drix can do at personal appearances . . . sweat it out . . . Cheshire cat . . . itch much? . . . a bonus vacation . . . gas mask . . . what shall I wear on the plane . . . Williams. . .across the border. . .Pewter Pot Shop . . . one way to Tyngsboro . . . speedy swimmer and driver. ELIZABETH LDRRAINE LaCOUR 15 Hillside Road New London, Connecticut GULF PARK JUNIOR COLLEGE Tiffany . . . a Celtic Lover . . . Master Jack . . . I'l1 never never come back . . . Hredoor fiend . . . The SHUW-OFF . . . Yale? Harvard? Dartmouth? . . . Paul Martin . . . Try a Tiffany weekend plan . . . Lilies . . . vvho's been sleeping in our beds? . . . KIDD . . . on time . . . worth her weight in gold . . . Bottles . . . The doctor. . . the dentist. . . I 5 I ra 5 'R iv Second thoughts are ever wzser KAVA Club French Club 3, 4 Ski Club 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3 Photography Club 4 Splinters Photography 4 Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Softball 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2, 4 Badminton 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 Pm. H. Award 2, 3, 4 Field Day Team 4 Though this he madness yet there is method in it. CAE Club French Club 3, 4 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3 CVice-Presidentl, 4 CPresidentD Dramatics Honorable Mention 2, 3, 4 Splinters Literary Board 4 Senior Luncheon Literary Committee 2, 3 Cheerleading 3M CmascotD Hockey l C2nd teamD, 3 C2ncl teaml I IODI PI-IYLLIS LANDWEHR 98 South Division Holland, Michigan NORTHWOOD INSTITUTE OF ART O.T.L. . . . a mailbox . . . is that dust on your coat . . . Archade . . . back of the hand . . . Camaro . . . Mobil . . . did you say Roxbury? . . . tell Hamlet Iodi says Hi . . . C. C. Clanslady . . . Ere escape socialite . . . hey Blondie . . . basement theatre of pantomime . . . bods . . . rollers . . .absolutely insane and her father should know about it . . . regeneration at the beach . . . Roger Dodger . . . it's for laun- dry, popcorn, and a trunk . . . Kidd . . . Martin member. FRAN CIN E SUE LEOFF 11 Ceorge Street Andover, Massachusetts RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE Frankie . . . I didn't do any homework last night . . . Willy alias London Fog . . . Wild Bowdoin Weekend . . . weekly horse shows . . . Light blue convertibleg Road Runner some day? . . . You're weird . . . I have a gym number? . . . Twenty-six in one night . . . ANDOVAH . . . those Sunday afternoons in the Park . . . Ask me if I care . . . Tim . . . Look out Virginia! Curiosity is one of the permanent and certain characteristics of a vigorous rnind. J! KAVA Club Columns 2, 3 Spiinters Literary Board 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Hockey 3 C2nd teamD Basketball 4 C2nd teamD Volleyball 3 C2nd teamD, 4 C2nd teamD Debate Club 3 Honor Boll 4 'U 1 LAURA KYLE LOCKWOOD 79 Eastway Mount Kisco, New Yorlc Dressmalcer over-night . . . lsn't that cute? . . . TOMMY . . . biting off split ends . . . finally pierced ears! . . . Anyone for The pursuit of perfection, then, is the pursuit of Clam digglngyw' ' ' quiet' ' ' Plstachio Ice Sweetness and light. Cream wzth Pistaclno Nuts . . . holy Hn- KAVA Club Octet 3, 4 Ski Club 3 Andover Poster Committee 3 Spliuters Art Editor 4 Senior Luncheon Art Chairman 3 gers . . . Has my ha1r grown? . . . phone's RlNCing . . . artistic . . . drying up? . . . lost towels . . . Hold that pose! LEE ANN MCKALLAGAT .,,f,ff 135 Academy Road my North Andover, Massachusetts W A UNIVERSITY OF DENVER y B Lee-Lee . . . I-le's really buggin' mel . . . I'm on a diet . . . Mad River-broken Windshleli Wipersqll ' ' ' what 3 uleTk'OfP, The only reward of virtue is virtue! . . . Krlly .... lm a walk-on . . . Hot to have a friend is to be Onelff cup of teal teal . . . Sto-0-op it . . . Har- vard? . . . Weekends in Lincoln . . . She's got my pony ! CAE Club French Club 4 Clee Club 3, 4 Cheerleader 4 Hockey 3 C2nd teamD Commencement Play 4 the only way 498 He only lives who living, enjoys life. KAVA Club Spanish Club 3, 4 Debate Club 3, 4 CCochair1nanD Dramatics Club 3, 4 l Photography Club 4 Water Ballet 1, 2, 3 Parents' Day Fair CChairman of Apron Committeeb 4 Tennis, Badminton 4 CManagerD MARTHA EMMONS PARKINSON Copper Beeches Cotuit, Mass. CYGNETS HOUSE London, England Theylre so much in love . . . l'm snowed . . . If I wait long enough it'll go on the inciclentals . . . Mating call . . . Evoldds in jail? . . . Larry's in jail? . . . I'm in love . . . Florence . . . A night in Paris . . . My finger'S caught in the pencil sharpenerl . . . Those little purple pills . . . Rip . . . ,A , A,,,,o. 1 J' 1 y 5 lv.. , V f, V 1 .. 4 5 uf. 1 ass- 1. :wwf Z2 ', 7 . :Q ' , 6' X8 - r ELIZA JANE PLIMPTON Old Sudbury Road South Lincoln, Massachusetts HICKOX SoHooL Sleep much?? . . . She's such a Noble girl! . . . Miss Cover Cirl, U.S.A. . . . Lee, could I borrow your black patent leather shoes?? . . .yellow roses. . .Lississal . . . Sunshine! . . . Try to pull the reins in on me! . . . Empty ski lodge . . . What color uwhitev? lFESTlVAL 811 - l i'I?! IFl'00l BH DIN' IlQ'PBl.lR J ,.:f'76'?'f7 'f'i'f' an , A 4f1W??'i1'gf+ggQif - - -V ,4 ,., .1-is , ' r., 1.-.ight . ,ffv . A f , f gf ,A f 1 W' ff V L .g Vs Y 131 -.K . N' , ' -r L ,N V - W 4 ffvrfe 'Mb 2512314-Jggi 'Wm g yn 5. fs gms, 45 ' Jw , , ' Q . ,sis We are conscious of beauty when there is a har- monious relation loetween something in our nature and the quality of the object which delights us. CAE Club French Club 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading 2, 3 Hockey 3 Clnd teamj, 4 C2nd teaml Volleyball 2 C2nd tearnl, 3 C2nd teamD, 4 C2nd teaml Softball 2 C2nd teaml 4. , I if, , K, zzfiggfff I X Ns- 7 , 23,15 .mi-:- .,, .- S. . J Y A , rf fi. r 1 7 1' I ,fe f as .I .sy ' f Y 1' . Q , - xi '- v--f A 'V f, ,if ff 3 E 3 However rare true love is, true friendship is rarer. CAE Club French Club 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Debate Club 4 Splinters Business Board 4 Hockey 2 C2nd teamD, 3 C2ncl teamD Dramatics 4 CLAIRE THERESA SCANNELL 131 Holyroocl Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts CEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Ka-lay-eer! . . . Mrs. Jones, I have my mother's keys!! . . . K.A. Prom . . . Lefty's -herelcome. . .My mother said. . .6th period haircuts . . . Froggy winter courtin' . . . Me no see, me no hear . . . What'd you say?-what, what Worsham's favorite daydreamer . . . fortune telling. KATHABINE COODBICH SHEPABD 125 Hillside Boad Kensington, Connecticut GARLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE Katie . . . I-lot Lips . . . K. K. Katie . . . manual aids to concentration . . . I've come to a conclusion . . . Willard . . . actually l'm not on the phone that muchl' . . . early to bed, early to rise . . . okay, girls . . . I don't Want to talk myself into this . . . speech lessons by Johnson and Washburn . . . creative decor . . . close eyes-open mouth . . . going home this weekend, I-lot Lips? . . . Man, Have I got some- thing to tell you! . . . The legs . . . do you have? . . . J' EF Good nature is more agreeable in conversation than wit and gives a certain air to the counten- ance which is more arnialale than beauty. CAE Club Ski Club 3, 4 Water Ballet 3 Stagernanager 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Basketball 4 C2nd teamD Research Committee for Founder's Day 4 Badminton 4 ClVlanagerD Tennis 4 ClVlanagerD QWSX X 3 if Ready I mn to go, and my eagerness with sails full set awaits the winzilf' CAE Club Ski Club 2, 3, 4 CPresidentD Photography Club 4 Columns 2, 3 Hockey 2, 3 C2nd teaml, 4 Swimming 4 Honor Roll 2 Proctor 3 Class President 3 NANCY ALBERT SMITH Manley Street Marblehead, Massachusetts GEORGE VVASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Nunders of Blancy . . . pretty many . . . lay . . . sailing . . . skiing, V.W. . . Punching bigger kids . . . Cambridge . . . Orange . . . Marblehead is home . . . Bombles . . . Man does Buddha cross his legs... Hmmm... good... Simon and Carfunkel . . . love that place . . . Iohn is so dear . . . VVhere's my L.P. . . . Renting babies? . . . schmokel, I'm so fat PAY ANN SUTTGN Cousins Island Yarmouth, Maine 1 t A wi ENDICOTT IUNIOR COLLEGE I Ah so Charlie . . . l'rn having a heart attack. . .There hi. . .ooooohll . . . See ya lader . . . Bermuda . . . Boogaloo . . . The smiles that win, the tints that glow Rockie and Bulwinkle . . . I forgot my prints . . . Brooks . . . Photography . . . King Federal .. . Electric Head . .. Touching shades . . . CAE Club Ski Club 4 Octet 4 .Spanish Club 3, 4 Photography Club 4 CPresidentD Hockey 4 Swimming 4 Senior Life Saving 3 Little things mean a lot KAVA Club Clee Club 4 Volleyball 3 C2nd teamD, 4 Basketball 3 C2nd teaml, 4 Hockey 4 CManagerD French Club 4 A Council 4 Covernor Dummer Dance Committee 3 Honor Roll 3, 4 Graduation Marshall 3 Founders Day Co-chairman 4 Spring Dance Committee 4 Helen Hill Award 4 CYNTHIA KAY TGMSU 3180 Cratiot Avenue Port Huron, Michigan ALBION COLLEGE VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS Asleep by 3:00 a.m. . . . Dark Florida Tan . . . It's ALWAYS Tim! . . . Roses from an Old flame . . . What's the matter with my ankles? . . . That's so darling . . . Cream Filled donuts . . . An abundance of ace bandages . . . I have so many letters to answer . . . I-IoW's the book? . . . short hair, some day . . . just because ice cream doesn't have bones . . . Want to see my turkey? . . . MICHIGAN! 4 SI-IERRILL WARNER 33 Cove Circle Marion, Massachusetts LYNCHBURG COLLEGE Breakfast Club . . . day leave to Cam- bridge . . . To be Diane or not to be Diane -that'is the Question. He won't be a mil- lionaire if he works like Terrence Stamp- Love those loafers . . . I'l1 know them by the night of the play . . . You booger . . . Ambition . . . At least Lynchburg wants me . . . you peon! Q' nll1l X f r The ever iwLp01'tu1fzate murmer, 'Dmmatize it almmatize itl' CAE Club Dramatics Club 3, 4 Debate Club 4 Dramatics 3 CI-Ionorable Mentionl, 4 Splinters Business Board 4 Hockey 4 C2nd teamD .Swimming 3 Badminton 3 Librarian 3 Proctor 3, 4 Sub Mascot 4 Breakfast Club 4 CPresidentD Current Events 4 CHonorable Mentionj Dramatics Award 4 DORRIS MARY WILLIAMS 1219 Andover Street Lowell, Massachusetts BOSTON UNIVERSITY Silence more musical than any song. ' ' I ' DI KAVA Club Hockey 4 Swim Team 4 I brought my sllde rule .... Lab wh1z?.. . . . new twins . . . Church basketball team S.B.D. Mother's little helper. . . AMY FRANCES WILSON 7 Prospect Street Williamstown, Massachusetts MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE AT NORTH ADAMS VICE-PRESIDENT OF CAE CLUB S Amos . '. . Killer . . . Armadillo . . . and earthworm . . . hippihome . . . La La La La La Bombafd ' ' ' Bamabus ' ' - the We know nothing of tovnorrowg our business is to kissing disease. . . the tramp. . .queen of be good and happy todayjf Petersburg's Pass . . . Breakfast Club . . . vice of P.R.A.S. . . . I love him . . . l love him not . . . Miss Pirouette. CAE Club Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Water Ballet 1 Class President 2 Proctor 2 Hockey 2 C2nd temD, 4 Volleyball 2, 3 C2nd teamj, 4 CCaptainD Softball 2, 3 C2nd team Captainl Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Basketball 3 C2nd teaml Christmas Chorus 3, 4 Current Events Award 3, 4 Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. KAVA Club Clee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 CPresidentD Softball I C2nd teamj, 2 C2nd teamD Water Ballet 2 , I-Iockey 2 C2nd teamD, 3 C2nd teamD, 4 CCaptainD Basketball 2 C2nd teamD, 3 C2nd teamD, 4 Music Appreciation 2 CI-Ionorable Mentionl Red Cross Swimmer Award I Proctor 3 KATI-IARINE STAFFORD WINTER 60 South Main Street Sufheld, Connecticut GREEN MOUNTAIN JUNIOR COLLEGE Winters . . . Isn't it great to be back, girls? . . . the second Hoor alarm clock . . . what could be sweeter . . . It's 10:30 and I haven't started studying yet! Phone bills . . . Look out, here comes tomorrow! . . . see ya later, sweetie . . . If I were a carpenter. . . FQ., l . aff' I F. . ,nv ' , 49' Magi, CHRISTINA JOAN WRIGHT Groton School Croton, Massachusetts SKIDMORE COLLEGE Ray . . . orange crush and popcorn . . . superiority complex? . . . tuna fish . . . other half of the Wright Place . . . Don't you think it's too short? . . . I'm not mad! ' - ' Chalk it UP to eXPeTlenCe - ' - Fm Discover in all things that which shines and is never wrong. . .always put off today what beyond Corruption, you can do tomorrow . . . baseball is fun! . . . showers at 8:05 A.M .... famous imitations. . . KAVA Club Clee Club 2, 3, 4 I-f 'E r N spanish Club 3, 4 h Photography Club 4 CCO-PresidentD W M4 Ski Club 1, 2, 3 1 ' Dramatics Club 3, 4 Dramatics I, 4 n Columns 2, 3 CEdit0r-in-ChiefD Splinters Literary Board 4 Cheerleading 3, 4 Proctor 2 Council 3, 4 Honor Proll 1 Hockey 3, 4 C2nd teamD Volleyball 2, 3 C2nd TeamD, 4 Softball I C2nd teamD, 2, 3, 4 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Water Ballet I Class Vice-President 2 Octet 3, 4 Basketball 4 CManagerD Tutoring at Moody .School 4 B.I-I. Award 4 fi GRADUATION-ROGERS HALL written in grateful appreciation by a '68 fatherl What if I a daughter he- Instead of basing the family tree- Would I not on this occasion Find time for much elation? Yes, I would, I know I would VV ith all hetwixt my ears, I should- The countless days sans all hut feline Would leave me mute, without design. But then, a thought, a pearled tear The lcinetograph of short years. This Rogers Hall, I now realize, Is more than I surmised. So off to cross the dunes of life My pretty head held high to strife, I would forevermore he knowingly hlest By all my Rogers Hall behest. SEPTEMBER 20 22 30 OCTOBER 1 4 7 9 1 1 14 16 20 28 NOVEMBER l 4 22 23 DECEMBER 2 CALENDAR THE OPENING OF THE .SCHOOL YEAR Seeing old friends again and the beginning of new friendships. SINGING BEACH Experiencing a few grains of sand in a hot dog. EXETER DANCE Nervousness overcome by excitement. VESPERS Characters of the stage were now a reality. SENIOR PICTURES Informality made formal. ANDOVER DANCE An introduction to Ivy League? ,SENIOR SISTER CEREMONY Candles extinguishedg relationships lit INITIATION Encountering for the first time a t6St of endurance and sportsmanship. P.S.A.T.'s Gloom! CAE AND KAVA DINNER Spirit and loyalty expressed through various colors. ANDOVER CELEBRITY SERIES Vibrations of lan and Sylvia amidst fanaticism. BROOKS DANCE SECOND TEAM HOCKEY-CAE PARENTS' VVEEKEND FIRST TEAM HOCKEY-CAE THANKSGIVING PLAYS Thespians supreme . . . THANKSGIVING VACATION Happiness is a long weekend. S.A.T.'s Despair! ANDOVER DANCE-GLEE CLUB The underworld made celestial through the harmony of the Glee Club voices. DECEINIBER I I CHRISTMAS VESPERS SENIOR RING CEREMONY Every tradition grows ever more venerable. 12 13 JANUARY 2 9 11 13 I5-19 22-25 25-29 FEBRUARY 16 MARCH 2 4 6 8 15 APRLL 2 27 ll CHRISTMAS PLAY Oriental splendor presented through The Gift of Tenyin . CHRISTMAS VACATION Application of Dear fame RETURN FROM VACATION Christmas is over and Business is Business. SECOND TEAM VOLLEYBALL-KAVA FIRST TEAM VOLLEYBALL-CAE MIDDLESEX DANCE Dancing in all its forms cannot be excluded from the curriculum of all noble education. REVIEW WEEK From contemplation one may become wise, but knowledge co-mes only from study. ,EXAMS Knowledge applied to the theory. LONG WEEKEND A short break well deserved. LAWRENCE DANCE Psychedelic visions appeared throughout the minds. TILTON DANCE Glee Cluh's grand night for singing. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL-CAE FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL-CAE FREE DAY At last! SPRING VACATION Now 'tis the Spring. RETURN FROM SPRING VACATION Who's the tannest of them all? ST. MARK'S DANCE MAY 4 9 11 15 18 21 23 24 20-24 27-30 30 31 JUNE 1 2 3 4 N U H ACHIEVEMENT TESTS Enduring three in one afternoon! PLANTING OE THE EVERGREEN TREE Dedication by the Dramatics Club in loving memory of Manuel. EOUNDER'S DAY The Seventy-fifth Anniversary Celebration of the founding of Rogers Hall-a day to remember! EATHER'S DAY Dancing highlighted by entertainment to provide a quick breather for the fathers. SCIENCE TRIP TO THE MUSEUM OE SCIENCE Observing all the phases of the scientific world. SPRING DANCE A formal-informal dance in the newly-planted garden of MacGay. SENIOR TRIP TO SEE HAMLET Love it. SOFTBALL GAME-CAE SWIMMING MEET-KAVA Grace and form combined with speed and ability. REVIEW WEEK Enough work to do, and strength enough to do the work. EXAMS Happiness is Thursday afternoon. CAE AND KAVA DINNERS SENIOR .SISTER-UNDERGRAD CEREMONY The perfect friendship of two women is the deepest and highest sentiment of which the finite mind is capable. JUNIOR RING CEREMONY The beginning of a memorable tradition. SINGING BEACH Taking life easy- on the beach . BACCALAUREATE SERMON As through life we fare. MUSICALE Glee Club. SENIOR LUNG-HEON CLASS DAY EXERCISES COMMENGEMENT PLAY The Madwoman of Chaillot To speak of madness is to think of '68. RECEPTION EOR SENIOR CLASS COMMENGEMENT EXERCISES All experience is an arch, to build upon. ..,. ,Y V fl ' X 2 1 '04 16? 2 2 K V Q 2 ,, Lindsay Bacon Beth Bullock Beth Fuller a P i ' 2 I t ii 1 L' gg I q s 'Q-M iw 'im .if ,f rf -4'-5, - ,, .' N x r ails, X , My: 2 .' '-...- .- .Q V , fax- . if Lei' 'V ' vg- A vL,.,,.q'f.v,. ,ww af 1:--,rvffw fs ' 755 -- ' 9l'L' s .-If A K ai'-1' Mg' , b l x Dehhie jones ff: ik 2 j 2 X 1 J X ' f , , ,l X M' F- X 2 o Q' : , t..t.,,.f:L.,E..,..p.i..s,1'ssxXRNm.25,iQW V' M Kathy Beers .WMn..4W.,,,MX ,, Kate DeBlois .fy - ::..:::::::::::::::, ,Q T ' w e Q ' 'l 'y 'f 'l X' il? as A l N f 4- . . f Q Q ' .ls Wlmvfnu-'aw ? K . Q A , 3 , 5 x x 4 K. a W - 1 1 ,VL ' , if 2 3 ffm t is Q 28 s SS K, -. JA ,R Q i ' ' lie --ff' fn! P' J N- N . , we 1. , K Q W x , ,Q R K .gg-we if W L2 -, La., m,, ,f,.mw.E,.. M .Q Kaki Harvey Isaloel Kinney Donna Brion Charlotte Broharol Place Downey Flip I-lolihan Kim Kirchinaier Kathy Ellington we sri? Yi I 5' iff X V . 'F ,Qi 39 5 t. x y, f - W ' 1 if yr X , QQ. fi , A , , ft ff. b new - , , M , V, Y' X ' . A22'f'l 1.M - 4 . s ' . . mg, I ., 1' , V 'W' 1 Tl Bfiyaw A V 2 ,,f,M ,, my y 'z im ff 2 - , is as: ' W' if f'i?Zf'.f s.T if A, , H v f MMQQSES1 Q .1i::5:5..::. f .., K 6 l V. ,.., K , . 'Manu-M ll- Georgia Innes Lorrie LaCour ll- , JE . i My W,.1-isis'-EQ lodi Landwelfir Frankie Leoff Laura Lockwood Lee McKallagat aikffz if QAQQA A ' ' ' 1 ,gig '54 gr J ' Q gy wwe 1 2133352 My Mardi Parkinson Lisa Plimpton Claire Scannell Katie Shepard 5 ,K A iff 1 fl .tif Eff , 5, if gli NN-4 '33, , gg 'W ' Q5 .4- -Q l 0 it A iz fa ,vlf f , 5 Q Y K 1 Q.. ., . , ,fig X 1 ' ,tv A, 1 '.', , , r 3' gg lQQ9. ,,Q-gig, -3- -- . .,.., My 5 n j i v.,. fi E 5 '-v H 'V I , , A W 1 'Q ir 5 y N ., SK , - Qf if ,M 2, ww- i fe X ' i ., r.r.e 295 Nancy Smith Fay Sutton Cindy Tomsu Slierry Warner X a. I - 'W' i ki ? X .1 -- ,QW 1, 1, Q, gv - ZQW . W, 1- f . . R Dorrie Williams Amy Wilson Kathy Winter Tina VV ri glit PROPHECY lt's 1993 and, though still staggering from the 75th, Rogers Hall's now completely disjointed, out to lunch family of '68 has dropped out of their spaced-out realm into the hippie syndrome for a reunion, which just happens to coincide with the lOOtlfz. At first the returning throngs did not recognize the old alma mater, for the picket fence no longer marks the grounds. During the riots of the 70's collectors of artifacts of disappearing civilizations had carted off the ancient pickets and they may now be viewed at the Smithsonian. However, the lost landmark somehow makes the tent complex on old Fort Hill, now called Resurrection Hill, more of an integral part of the school. Tenting has been a RH way of life since '68, and of course, the day's activities will take place on the Hill, rather than on the old hockey field, now occupied by a giant smoke house. Katie Shepard Soaper has arrived first with all the little Suds to give us the latest gossip from her central control . . . Hotlips is sizzling with news from the lvy League circuit. Katie, our official correspondent, feared that Tina Wright would not make the 100th, but alas, Tina is ambling through the park, with her camera, and just might arrive soon. Earlier, she related to us that she is living, as ever, on the Groton campus and holds nighttime reading sessions for all interested. Her children have b-een quite well behaved today, but Tina, of course, never knows when they are not. Tiffany LaCour, Mrs. P. Morgan, lr., the social director of the day, has just shimmied through with her caravan of weekend wardrobes. Her little darlings, not having seen mother for years, are apparently boarded at school abroad. Felicity Happiness Holihan, voted in 1968 to be the first to plunge into marriage, surprised us all and instead has become a successful businesswoman. After several gay years as a demonstrator of Harley Davidsons, she decided to turn to an old family enterprise. As a result, the refreshments today, under her chairmanship, are a slightly revised version of the traditional sherry. Leaving her duties in misty Maine, Fay Sutton, a renowned authority on photo- graphy, has arrived to reopen the Bloom Room. She has resigned her life to seeking donations and support for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Pictures. Mr. Dickerson has had to reform his original opinion of Fay. Faysie has been energetically flashing Hicks of Laura Lockwood who has returned with Tommy, of course. Today she is having a one-man showing of her paintings through the past twenty-Eve years. Laura and Tommy are living happily in Florida where Laura designs and sells her Laura Lilies. Thinking Kathy Ellington was a freshman one of the faculty just made the gross error of asking her if she would mind babysitting. She responded with a tantrum and suddenly we all felt quite at home, as if the old days had really returned. Frankie Leoff zipped up from Virginia with her Glympic stab husband in one of DaDa's roadrunners. Frankie's family is now world-famous for its phenomenal record of having children born in the saddleg they then simply ride on to victory. Upon receiving a desperate plea for a ride from a few penniless ex-day students, Frankie first picked up former Miss America Plimpton. We've learned that Lisa had a difficult time in choosing between SLEEP and her photographer, but the latter won out. The outstanding photographic display of today shows Lisa through the ages of style since '68, and even in '93 she's as sporting as ever. Lee McKallagat joined. Frankie along the way in her Heet of Volkswagen buses laden down with children. Lee tells us that she keeps her girlish figure by keeping the caravan moving with the seasons between Denver and Florida and by fasting on all the right days. She, Frankie, and Lisa have been doing a great deal of skiing together this year, though, of course the old girls aren't as cool as they used to be on the slope-s. 1-1 PROPHECY Kate DeBlois, now Mrs. Sheldon Sheldon, was to have joined the group coming up from Virginia toog however she was slightly delayed due to frequent stops at cemeteries. Kate, a renowned authority on gravestones, has brought a few autographed copies of her first book, Tomhstones I Have Known. She says she looks forward to advancing age which she portrayed so well in BI-I plays. The Michigan crew has just arrived. Jodi Landwehr has come in her ancient Camaro, which she has kept in tiptop condition in memory of '68. Of course, Jodi, gassed up at Mobil, is now waiting for four friends to open up the refreshment stand. Jodi has the word of the day, but is letting us guess what it is. Now more experienced, Jodi is still designing on paper as well as in her head. We have been informed that she and Prod have been starring together in the Holland Community Playhouse, playing a revised version of The Odd Couple. Lindsay Bacon, the well-established manager of the Williamstoviin Gazette, has just arrived in the States from one of her annual voyages to London to see the Queen. Lin has taken the current Splinters Business Board aside and is tutoring them in bill collecting techniques. Kaki Harvey has flown in on her chartered jet, but she kept close watch for Hying nuns. Kaki has rewarded us this day by singing a solo She hath done what she could under the direction of Beth Fuller. Beth will receive a citation today for her contribution to her profession: A Music Program to do Physical Therapy By, which has become world famous and has made her the Jazz Queen of P.T. Our class remembers Beth well for her many phone calls from her attentive father. Another Michiganite Cindy Tomsu left the Detroit riots and has been here days in advance aiding Carol in organizing the lOOth year anniversary and in measuring the Held for the demonstration exercises. Cin's health has been failing her recently due to late nights and she again has a bandaged ankle, but she was able to get out to get her hair re-streaked. Tim seems to be momentarily neglected, so another outcast, Charlie Brohard and her son Chuck are doing their best to entertain him. Charlie just came from the New York Military Academy where things got a little Busty in the Kitchen area. Today Charlie is making preparations for a throwing contest and. other fun games. Kim Kirchmaier Ryley and Richard just drifted in from a reunion at Williams where they attended-what else-a swimming meet. There is a hot demand today for Kimmie's beepbeep poetry. Miss Place Gatsby Downey has just returned from one of her two week summer parties in Michigan. Our stylish pygmie has become quite slender after her lifelong battle with diet pills and candy vs. ice cream. Place says the hippies are building an Insurrection City on their old playgrounds and she is busily reading up on draft evasion for all future Jim's. Debbie Jones founded what we always knew she would-a rest home. Unfor- tunately she could not exert herself to make our 100th but she sends a shining smile. Mardi Parkinson now owns her own villa and is an active president of the Jet Set. Mardi tired of Mr. Zig Zag and has gone on to new kicks. Mardi loves her children to have all the fun they can, but, as her mother advised, she suggests they can do anything they like as long as they do it at home. In P. town, it is said that she has been Hitting about a few eccentric social circles. With a swift gesture of her arm Kathy Beers has bade us hello. K. B. has become an RH trustee and president of her local P.T.A. Today she has endowed us with a lengthy dissertation on How to make a right decision and still remain popular . She is presently Part owner of a collegiate shoppe where she is now able to buy clothes economically too. PROPHECY Sherry Warner has come in on her good ship Lollipop loaded down with all sorts of groovy things . Sherry has lived many of her dramatic roles and as of late has taken on the job of a leading public critic. Of course Sherry managed to marry the millionaire Howard Hughes who has endowed the RH theatre, now known as Sherry's Playhouse . lncidentally, Sherry has brought with her several of her rented children. A flash from Katie's information booth tells us that Kathy Winter is unable to join us due to an accident last week: as a result of her tripping over a waste basketi she broke her hand on the wall while trying to recover herself. Nonetheless, she is, as always, still laughing. VVe will miss her scheduled monologue If I were a. carpenter . Amy Killer VVilson and Ken have come with many first and second generation LaBomBards as was predicted in '68 The very prosperous Five Flies admits Killer's students at her country day school during their snack and recreation period. Amy has just been given a hearty welcome from her old senior year roommate but they have had little time together because Amy must make herself busy at the refreshment stand. We've just received Greetings from Donna Brion, the official orator of the day, and she and her brother are now making speech preparations. Fastidious Donna, now down to 105 pounds with short hair again, still wonders if her slacks look well. Donna has been attending G. W. Post and N.Y.U. for years-ever since graduating from RH- and is majoring in journalism. She is well read and knows more on any topic than anyone. Next week she expects to begin a lecture tour via her yacht in Florida. Nancy Divinrlle Dwarf Smith has come with all her little Hoods in the VVhaler by way of the Merrimack. Nancy is down to 95 pounds but is still just as energetic and just as tempermental. There is no doubt in our minds that Nancy is pleased to be back. Elizabeth Liberty Bullock has many interesting tales to tell us of her career as a beachcomber. Beth, as always just in from the sands of Rhode Island, has with her, her extraordinary collection of children all decked out in styles from lVIommy's favorite emporium, the Army-Navy Surplus. They, of course, have been raised, not on the obsolete ex-con Dr. Spock, but on Beth's own philosophy contained in her illustrated book Dear Beth inspired by the lane sessions at RH. Beth's rolling in was soon followed by Izzy Kinney's. Izz and Beth rehashed a few memorable experiences at Denver, but Isabel had almost forgotten those wild days, since she's been married for many years. Isabel has become quite a horticulturist for the area of Manchester and she and her husband have offered the school some prize-winning roses and other plantings. Georgia Innes has returned with Dick to revive some antiquated protest songs. They have recorded Georgia's poetry on multi-colored plastic records for freaking out, and these discs make fabulous collector's items. Georgia and Dick have been very preoccupied with contemplating the simplicity of nature. They may seek advice from Claire Gardenia Scannell who has erected a private tent at the top of Fort Hill. Since her '68 soothsaying days of predicting marriages and numbers of future children, Glaire has gone on to a great career in fortunetelling and today we are witnessing her amazing accuracy. Old and young are lined up at her tent but during breaks she escapes to the golden arches, and at least now there is greater parking area for backing out of tight spots. Dorris Williams really followed through on Claire's predic- tion of eight children, including two sets of twins. Dorrie has out-Gerbered that other famous RH grad with her Instant Kiddie Foods and she was elected Mother of the Year 1985. Ah, there's the music-the demonstration is beginning-and there's Isabel Kinney ll, alias Elizabeth Rogers, returning again. Won't you join us in watching the gala events? BETH BULLOCK AND THE STAFF R. H. GREAT MOMENTS Q7 to Q ll D. 7 X, VV E LEAVE CLASS WILL MISS RAMSAY eighty-seven sleeping bags for the next tenting night. MISS ALEXANDER an answering service for late night phone calls in the I-Iall. BILL a formula for instant and perpetual grass. MISS BOWES a pair of suspenders to hold up her skirts. MRS. BREWER all our next year's magazine subscriptions. MISS BUIS marching to the Moody School. MRS. CROSBIE cycling to the meat market. MISS I-IABER emancipation from our numberless society. MISS HAYNES a Poet's Corner. MRS. I-IOEEER ten lessons at the Atlas Muscle Building Salon so that she can win a round with Bruno. MRS. A. JONES an honorary FBI membership card. MRS. E. JONES a knight in shining armour to Hght her monster machine. MRS. LATCUR the Grandmother of the Year Award. MISS LEBLITT a recording of the study hall choir singing her favorite song The Mule .Stood Around . MRS. MILLER an automatic counter for bus trips. MRS. PERLOEE four gallons each of orange and purple Huorescent paint for the psychedelic decor of the art room. MISS PHELPS some bloodhounds to help her Find study hall deserters. MRS. PI-IINNEY a smoke screen for vacation times. MISS PULLING a magnetized pocketbook and a fur beanie for Sunday services. MISS RGBINSON an ambulance to bring her to school. ROGER a year's leave of absence to get over his First three months at RI-I. MRS life MRS. MRS. MRS. SADOWSKI a lifetime supply of creepy-crawly creatures to make in the dungeon gay. SARGENT all our emptied bottles. STATEN racing stripes for the new station wagon. VVORSI-IAM a year's supply of INSTANT DINNERS for the boys back home. CLASS WILL LIND.SAY BACON leaves Household Finance applications to those poverty-stricken club members who can't afford to pay for their Splinters ads. KATHY BEERS leaves dramatically. DONNA BRION leaves still talking her way in and out of airplanes. CHARLOTTE BROHARD leaves CHUCKING her nickname. BETH BULLOCK leaves Hying high but dry, having climbed down from her reef to rejoin briefly her '68 classmates. KATE DEBLOIS leaves Sheldon and Hamilton and the whole Ivy League to find the true meaning of life. PLACE DOWNEY leaves en frangais for Malibu. KATHY ELLINGTON leaves a word. BETH FULLER leaves Daddy on the line. KAKI HARVEY leaves again, still laughing. FLIP HOLIHAN leaves early as usual, leading the rest of the day-trippers. GEORGIA INNES leaves the Octet Blowin' in the Wind . DEBBIE IONES leaves her copy of the Simsloury Saga to the Rogers Hall library. ISABEL KINNEY leaves her OUT TO LUNCH pancreas to Mrs. Sadowski and medical history. KIM KIRCHMAIER leaves Mrs. Worsham at the Pewter Pot. ELIZABETH TIFFANY LORRAINE LACOUR leaves shimmying for Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth and so forth. IODI LANDWEHR leaves the Kidd to the kids. FRANKIE LEOFF leaves at a gallop with Tim, Bruce, Eric, Carter, David, etc., etc. LAURA LOCKWOOD leaves memories of five letters a day to the envious undergrads. LEE MCKALLAGAT leaves in her smoky Volkswagen for a trip to Zayers. MARDI PARKINSON leaves Z.IGZagging down Rogers Street on the back of one of Harold's Ho-ndas. LIZA PLIMPTON leaves SLEEPily to continue her quest for bigger and better things. CLAIRE SCANNELL leaves her empty place in gym to Iodi Tighe. KATIE CHot Lipsl SHEPARD leaves shouting her usual last words Man, I've got something to tell you . . . NANCY SMITH leaves her spirit and enthusiasm to all new girls. FAY-ZEE SUTTON leaves spouting her famous sayings and going through her imitations of Jimmy Hendrix. CYNTHIA CCynD TOMSU leaves an autographed gold disc of her favorite song Me and My Shadow to the RH archives. SHERRY WARNER leaves her philosophy that it's better to be a rich man's darling than a poor man's slave to all well brought up girls. DORRIS WILLIAMS leaves her family menus to lohn, the new chef. AMY WILSON leaves loaded down for Williamstovxm, extending an open invitation to all seniors who feel capable of handling it. KATHY WINTER leaves No-Dozing. TINA WRIGHT leaves her bottle tops to the undergrads for their mixers next year. Joni LANDWEHR AND THE STAFF I 've got to do SOMETHING . . . Yoga the Bear They THINK I'1n naive L Guess what I'1n thinking . . . You think you've got troubles . . . So who woke me up I? You are nty sunshine For my career I 'll do anything to Who did you say was re-wiring lose ten pounds the school? .ff Whee! We're going out to lunch! Goody! Mommy bought me the Cloisters , , ,, , rn, my V P5 3, - 1, ..- jf , . nr , I - J , :4 ' 4 1 Ee , .. f, 4 Sidebufns by Landwehf Oh Willard, DO cool it . . . if big mouth is good for SOMETHING . . . What's to smile at? . , Q ' '...l ' J, Q. sv f-' V A 4 iii H ,4 Well-another night on the town. Well, I said l'll do it tomorrow . . . l 33 .WE 91 5.1 A Down home they grow 'em big! SENICR SONG Tune: Moon River June is here. Now We say goodbye. You know what you Have meant To us. Candles we lit, Friends by this Hameg Together sharing Troubles and happiness. When we're gone, Friends We will remain. Graduation near To us, We hope we have helped As you have. Sisters we will be, Though sad We are To leave. Undergrads, Goodbye. KATHARINE BEERS '68 ELIZABETH FULLER '68 rw 74? Q X, c 'N ,, .W ,, si' I 2 gg 2 is ,1 GY 7 H: Q v x I C1 -I E 'L 'Af' t X . lr 'J' LN P ' 1 .H n S, 4 fn' K FPRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President Heather Russell President Wendy Hansen JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Marion Eddy Vice-President Estela Alvarez SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President JoAnne .Sweet President Kitty Wick Sa 'Ci aa E: S E 5 -U r: :z -3 I-1 Pg - S? ja.: MZ' gf:-4 on-1 Ujl 5,53 Q05 wmv ...AES R'-gg 2,53 gxcrsfi 1,-EA K4-0 mfr-CI. sw 3 rag QE As-4 5212053 cv: .oz Sig-U EOIJFU amwm. 1'-laqgkc 5239, 8 5 LLM-E rigs cn-- :Sf 030 62:05 Q2 R 55505 UJIIEO 525,-M. fu 5,1 sm -Eau gem' Img ..-55 ECE .Sak in-Q NEUE 05.16, Emz 5222 EMC :hs First Seca Thir Nau ss, Tatian, Pollak SS SOPHOMORE CLA :SN CYS cn 'U 1, Green, Shipton, Lin vE o.. A tS. 81' .Stew ni .2 G CI cv 2 U co -Q' 4 .E 5 S Q DC 1: .fa Lf. cf o E 5 fs? 'U di di -9. P MJ 4-J GJ GJ E cn -25 -GJ lg-.D-4 cd A -New 25 E 5 A 'STE Em I-if - .si 25 G. Sw '11-4-CU HE C0.c: WP' 2 , , on EQ GE Mw sg cn -125 HE 635 Pi ,ca GJ .. 'E,,.2 Ei 'Db B PQ 0255 .SLE O . Sw? IN'-EA inf 223 me 29153 .SU ..-M 33.2 QSCE3 '-e :Pe at mi Col-1 CLASS FRESHMAN 4-A 1-l E si 'a Seaman, Cher B., 4-a CD df. F-l CD v-Q - 2 fl-4 N.. 1-Q CU CD E DC 5 F-L. .-M 3 E E. cw: 'S o .5 E -S fs 2 2 i3 Q. ui Eb E. Ln.. C1 E 33 ra.. ch.. O 'E S. Sb Q -H C0 S I I know the worals hetter than johnson oloes! Bag it, of course So, what else is there to alo? Huh?? I t's all been happening at this end of the hall . . . 'A 1 .J 1 'X -... RH claytinfze action Cameras speak louder than words Do you think we can save this relationship? 3352 YF, .. Ms R 6 -uv-W ,3K Aw shucks. . . ,. Q 7' s as-sm l'm smiling . . lout just you wait ,U -4, N 1 A' Q, ' I ' , 4 I 'm a sunflower gif ,,,s Too many Romans spoil the gra nes Who wants to grow up? Sign of the times? ww ty? 4.4 't VU Shall we alance? VT- 'F Tlzere's a fre escape to the back entrance Ain't slfze sweet? 'ww , ' .. 3' s -1, 'Q Q, 4 1 i 9 ,ff ' J A ,q 5 'X ,. 'age . '-,,f , J 1.4. mari A. We're forming the funny clula . . UNDERGRADUATE SONG Tune: Blue M oem Senior Sisters, You came to us in September You lit our candles, remember And our friendship will always glow. The memories we'll always have together The helping hand you always gave us Will never he forgotten. When you walls down the aisle in June You'll he leaving Pi. H. forever But in our hearts you'll always remain A true friend and always a sister. We'll say goodhy As you walk out the door But never ever forget us After you leave Rogers Hall -D. PLETSCHER AND S. ELLINGTON '69 , I 1 , f r A ., f . , I L ,mf ,wh f 'J' , 5 Y 4 Q: 01, 1 -514 ,, .t 2 A f, 3 4, f 1 xi X f W 1 Y'-5 - , f U3 w 1 9 f if ' 54' wx. , gf, , N ,gk . 9z,.lEv5T?f3 L 4j5f+g5.j,:,k 3 4 x5 51 I , qgywd ,. , n- 5 iJiI?ILiN 2 , ' H an, 4 1, 3 f .W -,.. . 1 .. .. 7? 35,51 31 'ifflfg 1 it ,, nw 4 if ,swf I frjf LIVES A , iff? 1- 3 . X ...X 1' . K 1L+f'5Ai2fjif:?f?' J.,-f. .. , 1' , .fm , v' S f ,- Q 'Q U, . f ' 5 H I . -1. .J uf 1 f ,ghx J '. 1+ y is ,pm-,V .Q , ni:-'ff -f if 5? .- ' , - L33 2: F ' Z' 4 ' ff' ' 4 ,w.w, it , .,. Q ., Y-'-, . f . . .-- N ., . , ----s . Q 45-1 Y I: f ,,-9 . vjxxrfjxif -iz A. , I fs 1 fi - .' x ' I -w '-'Q V: ' . Qg, 45, .,'.. -.,,,. 5 - I -' fl ' 3 GOVERNMENT 3-.3 . , - 1- iz , W Q 3 STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Miss Ramsay, Beers CPresidentD, DeBlois. Standing: Wright, Tomsu, Pollak, Pletscher, STUDENT Pnocrons Kneeling: Eddy, Downey, Zinn, Green. Seated: Miss Ramsay, Beers CPresidentD, Martin, Sweet. Standing: Hall, Rowe, Washburn, Peck, Jones, Alvarez, Mcllvain, Wamer, Fuller, johnson. PUBLICATIONS SPLINTERS Front: Downey, Lockwood CArt EditorD, Bullock CEditor-in-Chiefj Bacon CBusiness Managed, Landwehr, LaCour. Rear: Brion, Kirchrnaier, Leoff, Warner, Scannell, Brohard, Wight, DeBlois. THE COLUMNS Front: Hemingway, Bell CEditorD, Hall CCoEditorD, Foster. Bear: Keast, Pletscher, Sweet, Beck, Young, Alvarez, Anderson. MUSIC GLEE CLUB Front: Eddy CVice-P'residentD, Miss LeButt, Fuller CPresidentD. Second Bow: Beers, Hall, Keast, Strasburg, Shipton, Sullivan, Pihl, Zinn, Mcllvain, Wick, Lefferts, Kirchmaier. Third Row Center: Tomsu, Innes, Mink, Knowles, Slimmon. Fourth Bow Center: Rowe, lngraliam, Brohard, Sweet, Downey, Brion, Antonopoulos, Peck. Bear: Tatian, Winter, Bullock, Pletscher, Hemingway, Harvey, McKallagat, Foster, Martin, Soliier, Jones, Wilson, Pollak, Gadd, Anderson, johnson, DeBlois, Perkins, Bacon. THE R. H. NEGATIVES Kneeling: Fuller, Rowe. Standing: Sutton, Mcllvain, Strasburg, Eddy, Wright. Tree-hopping: Innes Cleaderl, Lockwood. 4i , fir LATIN CLUB First Row: Mink, Sullivan, Knowl- es, Laing. Second Row: Saba, Tatian, Thom- as CVice-Presidentl Washburn CPresidentD, Miss Phelps CAdvis- orD, lngraham. Third Row: Antonopoulos, Tikel- lis, Pletscher. Fourth Row: Beck, lVIaclVIannis, Shipton, Mellick, Nields. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Seated Front: Fuller, Mcllvain, Keast, lohnson. Second Bow: Bell, Thomas, Alvarez, Sutton CPresidentD, LeHerts, Smith. Rear: Innes, Hemingway, Bullock, VVright CCO-Presidentl Bloom, Beck, Lacour. FRENCH CLUB Front: lVIcKallagat, lnnes, Wick, Wilson, Iones, Broliard, Mrs. Hoffer, CAclvisorD. Bear: Drury, Harvey, Brion, Beers, Leoff, Plimpton E., DeBlois, Plimpton N., Scannell, Tomsu, Downey CPresiclentD, LaCour, Land- wehr, Bell, absent-Tiglie CVice-Presidentl SPANISH CLUB Seated: Miss Pulling, CAclvisorD, Sutton, Shepard, Pollak, Fuller, Brown Standing: Alvarez CVice-PresidentD, Winter CPresidentD, Lefferts, Mack, Parkinson, Ellington K. DEBATE CLUB Front: Sutton, Alvarez, Parkinson CPresidentD, Brion CCO-Presidentl, Tikellis, Holihan. Rear: Warner, Doremus, Pletscher, Hall, Pollak, Tatian, Scannell. SKI CLUB Front: Foster, LaCour, Lape, Shepard, Vallis, Knowles. Rear: Waterman, Iohnson, .Sutton, Bacon, Harvey, Fuller, Laundon, Gadd CVice- Presidentl Smith CPreside'ntD, Tatian, Pletscher, Bullock, Martin, Nauss, Shipton THE BREAKFAST CLUB Left to right: Wilson, Kirchmaier, Bacon, Warner CPresidentD, Harvey CVice- Presidentl, Smith, Shepard, Beers. DRAMATICS CLUB First Row: Brox, Anderson, Wamer, Parkinson, Eddy CVice-Presidentl, Mrs Worsham CAdvisorD, Landwehr CPresidentD, Kinney, Hemingway, Smith Pletscher, Laundon. Bear: Wilson, Scannell, Bullock, LaCour, Doremus, Mack C., Downey, DeBlois Beers, Hall. , 'Q ' ff- CLUB MEMBERS ARE GROOVY 34851 f f: N. H:-ug-Q M X '-' Q I T I Af Q .. C A. if jigf T . Q T A 9 5 ' rein l l , K sp if Sand Skiing is, of course, A mp to Hooker Howe C Hige c'ame1!Lz the Coolest ' ' ' might improve matters will mwel ....zEJfh. A-vf f Q , s 4,2 x-Q. Nino-aq J ks. 'rf ' f .4 ,gf s ' 1 , . W The sun does NOT SHINE on Dramatic Clubies, and besides, we'll swear we wore hats! I 1 Breakfast Club is served first To be editor-in-chief one at Bill's Place must dress for the part. The Columns is a stylish group In singing, the position is all The Dramatic Club offers Likes her Chair. all kinds of opportunities. In personal success or team play, nothing is more important than that ephemeral thing, spirit. -W. I. BOWERMAN .Q 4, if 'Vx sv, X. liz ,.. in granny.: Q , Wg, gf, x A ' f P' ayggu P A ' Q 4 A: . ' -w 1 - Q fy iff' ..',A,f 3. ff, 1. A , im: W , '- L 1 WV ' 'Wt' X H' I 1 'of rg, V .- V M I r v, A 4 1 , , -,gllfp QM. . ,L L 1, , .. 1, 7' ,Qi . VY if iff' ' gi .3 ,PQ 7gj4g,ff5 i . 'f Sis I ' .f -.dx . v , x 'f - , my-1xfj,f3g1,'5 1,4504 5 .. ' - ,yn 5.4 . A' 1' ,f - ':- 'Yf451: f':29','i we . -wa' 4 ' 5 ' W-1 ,: ' 'Wili f 'fiiffwg 'J' uf? W '2 -I ' 2,3 cf ' S, L '- 'Q wi ' ff' ,J , 'gqiffiw n 0985? A' f 1 I' f K . x . V - , x .lf , .,., , ,gn -, .W 11' :-.51 y,q,'f,ff.g5g 54 -17,51 1 f ' .' 'i' yi ' ff I, v 1'ggL,,iQ Vi,,, Zgj,HfM,:-:ff I V A4 flu. 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FL' 1-T ' .2 ci ws R cn E 6 -5 E3 H -Cl DQ -2 Q LL. eu . 53 E U ,bd E QJ U5 Q O 2 U-I PZ 2' fv ER C1 an .5 2 M DG .EA 5 S' E -5 E -5 3 J 'E . .Q 'D Us g .5 Es' 5 r 3 .-C U-1 r--1 if o : 5 E 4-I 0. ,, D-4 2 .E 2 C3 5 iw A S Z 5 65 eg E Sw 5225- 42 22 on wh WZ WA 3 Eg 0.25-Tj Z E111-4 G SCC! ,EVM 1-T 3 .2 A-5 A A A EE o Ev? U3 9-'lm -5.5 ,J rig ,-.56 3 2.2. in 5:EF Gig' USP ccs.U+.2 'QP'- ..c:'ee3f3 Cl IEODESEAO O Aga-4513.55 EQOCUOOIJNIE -.-EMQC:-.E75 DOCULJOH--45 EAEHESQ ggm ECDN g QQH.. 'NUS MQGSS -F Q WSQQSWEU 43: Qccmrrcg Eggfifirfgm MJSQEEQS T-L CAE OFFICERS Amy Wilson, Vice-President Kate DeBlois, President a C1 E CTS Q.. 5 Q B O C2 QQ .Q CB CD E 4-I .E- .Q CD .5 T1 Q' .ff E E P Fd. vi Q.. J -9. E J Ed an 0. Q -:TJ T5 E km if 3 ED CI NE Em CG A P Q QQ? 510 FS! .Eg I-T cd 282, 'E CE! QE VJ .. 3 EDM 32 Q MQ: NFS -H S E 3 L Q5 Lum EQ .Q 'Ei C6 5 .5 as P- G. O cn Drury, Jones, Tomsu, Leoff, cf cd P If r-1 'J UD 1. U5 5 4-I UO .E E E cd .Q CU 'Sn Q I-11 E0 :1 'S cu L1 CD Sl od y-I 5 'Q CQ os Q 5 cr E. 8 mus, B1 Dore ndon, 3 ,J E oc: 'G 1- -m-X 'S E- .5 E cd 'Fi :Q E I1 TZ Q' E 3 E QL? CEE' ,GJ 5l-' 'JE WO EDU .EEO E3 EP' ,.:2GR 35 wif L-4 A :JH 20.34 EKG-I Ox-T U53 Q.. 'SE CSS EU Q. QE ,SCC ii.: gf? I-LI-L. 4l 'fr ' , KAVA OFFICERS Kim Kirchmaier, VicePresident Beth Fuller, President CAE 3 - KAVA 2 CAE HOCKEY Front Row: Seller, Leflferts, Plimpton N. CCaptainD, Kinney, Peck. Second Row: Beers ClVlanagerD, Smith, Vallis, Anderson, Nielcls, Wilson, Pollak, Mcllvain, DeBlois Cabsentl KAVA HOCKEY Front Row: Green, Knowles, Kirchmaier CC-aptainl Shipton, Hemingway Second Row: Williams, Strasburg, Templer, Keast, Alvarez, Thomas, Winter LaCour, Tomsu CManagerD. HOCKEY r Yogi says, ralft ! Wooden legs are in this year Again this year the first team hockey game was held on Parents' Day. The spirit and enthusiasm from both sides ran high throughout the game. Although the defenses of both teams seemed impenetrable, a brief opening enabled Kate DeBlois, of CAE to score the first goal. KAVA rallied and sent Judy Knowles through to score. The second half followed the same pattern with CAE scoring a goal and KAVA returning with another. Thus, the game remained tied until the last few moments when CAE's Alida Mcllvain, assisted by Kate DeBlois broke through with the final goal, ending the game with a score of 3-2. The second team was also closely matched. The only two goals of the game were made during the first half, both by CAE, and the game ended 2-O. SECOND TEAMS CAE KAVA Brown Bullock Downey CCapt.D Brion Nauss Wick Drury Ellington, S. Johnson CCapt.D Spring Martin Saba Plimpton, E.. Cadd Young Washburn Eddy Perkins Pihl Hall Sutton Wamer Waterman Wright Laundon l Weeee are champs! Pst! Don't tell Willard the score. . . CAE 52 - KAVA 30 CAE VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Plimpton N., Seller, Spring, Nauss. Second Row: Nields, Anderson, Lefferts CCaptainD, Brohard CManagerD, Bullock. On Bars: Slirnmon, Pollak, Vallis, Mcllvain. KAVA VOLLEYBALL Left to Right: Alvarez, Laundon, LaCour, Shipton, Hemingway, Downey ClVlanagerD Thomas CCaptainD, Winter, Kirehmaier, Wright, Tonisu. VOLLEYBALL The First team volleyball game was held on January ll, 1968. Because it is the first indoor game, the volleyball game is inevitably characterized by extreme tension, great spirit and loud enthusiasm. This game was no exception. CAE was the First to serve and in the first half was able to accumulate twenty-nine points to KAVA's eleven. In the beginning of the second half KAVA began to shorten CAE's extreme lead, but CAE was able to push on to end the game 52-30. Alida Mcllvain of CAE was the high scorer of the game, totalling 18 points. The second team game, however, was much closer with a final score in favor of KAVA 36-30. Kathy Ellington held the highest total with nine points. SECOND TEAMS CAE KAVA Cadd VVilson CCaptainD Leoff Ellington, S. CCaptainD Harvey Brown Brion Copeland Pletscher luszczak Ellington, K. Knowles Bullock Bacon Strasburg Laing Plimpton, E. Kinney Pihl Hall Tiring, isn't it? 1 w Volley folly. . . CAE 38 - KAVA 19 B CAE BASKETBALL Left to right: Plimpton N., Pollalc, Spring, Vallis, Bullock CCaptainD, Kinney, Lelferts, Eddy. KAVA BASKETBALL Left to Bight: W1'ight CManagerD, Brion, Winter, Kirolnnaier, Knowles CCaptainD Thomas, LaCour, Strasburg, Tomsu. BASKETBALL GAMES On March 5, 1968 the two clubs met for the first team game. Though handicapped by many injuries both clubs were able to produce strong teams. The Red and Vlfhite took an early lead and were able to hold though KAVA began to break through in the last half. The final score favored CAE Club 38-19. Tina Lefferts of CAE was the high scorer of the game with 18 points. The second team game, however, was more evenly matched and the game ended in a tie of 15-15. .Sue Stewart totaled 14 points for KAVA. SECOND TEAMS CAE KAVA Anderson Iuszczak Drury Leoff Brohard CCaptainD Laing Fuller Martin Brown Nauss Hemingway CCaptainD Stewart, S. DeBlois Shepard Keast Watennan Washburn for Fuller There USED to be a ball Streetclz in this game. At least Leo's in the basket CAE 27 - KAVA 17 CAE SOFTBALL Kneeling: Eddy, DeBlois, Johnson CC'aptainD, Spring, Gilbert, Seller Stmiclivig: Brohard, Anderson, Plimpton N., Warner, Lefferts, Gadd Pollak, Nauss, Brown. KAVA SOFTBALL First Row: Watei'man, Knowles, Hemingway, Shipton, Pihl, Keast, Strasburg, Brion. Second Row: Fuller, Wright, LaCour, Kirchmaier, Thomas, Drury, Martin, lone-s CManagerD. S SOFTBALL GAME l sg -v-1 nun l ENE rig s , v,,5,A t ni. ,J-'1-tg. ' - . ss- , xi F f '? just cull me Yaz . . . How did I get into this ridiculous position? Due to the brevity of the season and to various other activities the first and second teams were combined and only one game was held. The First six innings of the game were extremely exciting. They were highlighted by an unexpected slide from Laura Waterman and a number of home runs from Lorrie LaCour and Tina Lefferts. By the end of the sixth inning the game was tied 13-13. However, CAE seemed to come alive in the seventh inning and though KAVA fought back the game ended in favor of CAE. Some comments are Yes, the funniest peoyile turn up unprintuiale . . . in the funniest places . . . CUP WINNER - DONNA BRION QKAVAJ KAVA BADMINTON Front- Parkinson CMana erD . g . Rear: Tomsu, Brion, LaCour, Shipton. CAE BADMINTON Front: Spring, Vallis. Rear: Warner, Shepard CManagerD, Nields f T ,SJ .ii 1 J o az 8 TENNIS UNCOMPLETEJ CAE TENNIS Front: Vallis, Spring. Rear: Shepard CManagerD, Lefferts, Plimpton N. 341 f 'N-rg:-m pu uf, 4 , 4 A Y , ,rx V a N gg. , f ., i . , . Q 4 N -612. ,. . .Alun '25 -annum fn .llulllln 'Pl -CSIIIIUIIL Q ,. I.---'H---I-UA , -A Llllll IIIBIIIII I Z: N -Ili lllllllllhlllllll-I , L 1.U.lYllElllill- lllllll 'D Z5 al'-I-lll.l'llllllIlllllJ illlillllilllillllillllll f inn! illlllllilllllllill Jill-Jilllill iV lllIllll 'EEISZISIISEH Milli? fi A Illlllillll I U A a llllllu 'wiulqmnlv I A stlilvr t:cu:ln!' A A1113 'BEM H ld KAVA TENNIS Left to right: Shipton, Downey, Brion, LaC0ur, Parkinson CManagerD. KAVA 83 - CAE 80 CAE .Sw1MM1Nc: Front Row: Nields, Zinn, Gadd, Smith, Nauss. Second Row: Kinney, Peck, Warner, Bacon, Sutton, Lefferts. KAVA SWIMMING Front Row: Beck, Kirchmaier, Keast, Rowe, Hall, Waterman. Second Row: Wright, Thomas, Williams, Ingraham, Brion CManagerj. N AQ CHEERLEADERS CAE CHEERLEADERS First Row: Wamer ClVIascotD, Pletscher CCaptainD, Kinney CMascotD. Second Row: Iuszczak, McKallagat, Peck, Harvey, Foster. Third Row: Nauss, Mcllvain, Lefferts, Vallis, Iohnson. KAVA CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Shipton, MaclVIannis, Templet, Lalgoley, Wright, Washburn CCaptainD, LaCour, Tikellis, Knowles, Pihl, Ellington, S. Center: Sweet CMascotD. ' H 1' vr1.'v'- , 2-vaww f ' ffv'1. -mv.:-'f'v1 . .ments-'?1'.' ? ' . ' ' - '- rf e - 1 , Y 1 A ' , e- ' wr'1:-Le.fi'T+gae',-,elzfm-1 ' A ' ' ' A 1 ' ' 4 f , , : 'ur - 1w 'wil' . G1,-.1 p:,Q,f-.ff -if Wh Pr, '21 vi - ., , af.-4wf1m.f-- -- --:-:Ju mwwvfyx-gf ' ' 1 , . V3 4 . L-w ge' gy.-f Qwyj '31 A31i,:Xj w1',,1e'Q ,W-I -. 'f ' , e 'ff 'gf 11 w 1 4 He hath no leisure who useth it not. -GEORGE HERBERT Q 1 . I ,3.f Ju.. nv , 4 4.Jw.L-5siv.Q.-29L.sv.g , ' X Z ' X -'V ,.x-,' :MU I 4 up ' 4 lim-5 '?1'1g2Qs - - 1. Qx I PARENTS' DAY Got oz wwztch? The gang is certainly here. O.K. now, who's got the puck? The Parents' Day Tradition, now one year old, became more Hrmly established on Saturday, November 4, 1967. The girls and their families enjoyed an eventful day, and everyone agrees that this is a great way to start off the year. After lunch at which the Pm. l-l. Negatives performed, the Parents' Association had its meeting. The girls anxiously waited for the start of the hockey game, which has become a part of the new tradition. Parents and some enthusiastic alumnae make a great grandstand and so the game has taken on an even more exciting air than usual. Spirited cheerleading punctuated the proceedings and humorous 1T19,SCOtS amused the crowd. Of course the game was followed by the presentation of the cup to the winning team, CAE. There is no doubt that last year's experimental day has become a permanent part of the PLH. annual pattern. . axe Q . X S Ringside seat Let's cut out for Williamstown What do you see clown there? . . .or Concord. FALL PLAYS Three one-act plays were presented on November 21, 1967. The first presentation was The Lost Elevator, a comedy by Percival Wilde. Iammed into the elevator, ingeniously created by Manuel, was a rare group of eleven characters. Jiffy Copeland played the amorous young man who paid the operator, humorously played by Ioyce Fichera, to pretend the elevator was stuck so that he could force coy Iodi Landvvehr to listen to his protestations of love. Every character was truly funny from Kate DeBlois' nosey old lady to Claire Scan- nell's fast-talking book salesman. Not Enough Rope by the well-known contemporary actress Elaine May was Bl-l's first attempt at a play of the Theatre of the Absurd type. On the surface, the play appears grotesquely humorous, but its serious message concerns man's need for human companionship, if not love. Sherry Warner did an exceptional job in her hanging scene, a vain attempt to capture the attention of her new neighbor, an insensitive drummer, played with just the right indifference by Sandy Beck. Betty I-lall's old lady who demanded peace and quiet for her death scene added a Wonderful combination of pathos and horror. In the third play, Hangs Over Thy Head by Ruth Angell Purkey, a nameless author, played authoritatively by Kathy Beers, has invited a group of actors to an empty theatre for the reading of his play. He is in search of an ending, for its theme is the future of man: will he annihilate himself or learn to live in harmony? We are left to wonder as the eerie sound of a civil defense alert spreads over the city. The play had a serious impact on the audience, but comic relief was provided by Debbie Pletscher's portrayal of a slightly overaged star and Isabel Kinney's ability to sustain the difficult role of an alcoholic has-been . C H RISTMAS PLAY On December 14, 1967, the Dramatics Department presented an excellent per- formance of The Gift of Teizyin by Iohn D. Tumpane. From the moment the audience directed their attention to the stage they shared in the perfection of both acting and atmosphere. Creat credit is owed to Mrs. Perloff's design and to Manuel's execution of the beautifully effective set representing the palace of the Emperor of lapan. The unique plot revolves around the Emperor's five daughters and their prepara- tion of presents for their father's birthday. Tenyin, the least-favored daughter, played simply and delicately by Linda luszczak, gives a play which relates the Corning, of Christ. She directs her sisters, still in oriental dress, to act out the traditional Christmas parts while she narrates. Truda Bloom played the Emperor with just the right pomp and ceremony alternating with humor and tenderness. Marilyn Keast added touches of fun with. ther portrayal of the silly daughter while Betty Sullivan was outstanding as the musical member of the family who sings a maudlin song reminding her father than she is still unwed. Anne Hemingway and Susan Antonopoulos with their contrasting colorings made beautiful additions to the production. The audience seemed entranced with the unusual rendition of the Christmas story and many went away saying that this was Rl-l's most impressive production. CHRISTMAS VESPERS The annual Christmas Vespers was held Sunday evening, December 10th. This is a special year at Rogers Hall and the 75th Christmas Vespers was run a little more informally. It took place in the gym with a fireplace setting. Katherine Beers, Presi- dent of the Student Council, was Mistress of Ceremonies. The program began with Christmas carols sung by the .Spanish, French and Latin Clubs respectively. Several talented Dramatics Club members read Christmas pieces. Isabel Kinney recited a poem by Eugene Field- les Before Christmas . Sherry Warner and Karen Anderson read The Littlest Angel, and Jodi Landwehr, President of Dramatics Club, read a short poem by Ernest Rhys called A New Song . The Cctet performed two carols, A Solaing and Angels We Have Heard On High . The Clee Club entertained with their selection Toy to the World . Then the most meaningful event of the evening arrived when Miss Ramsay presented the seniors with their rings. The enjoyable evening concluded with O Little Town of Bethlehem sung by all. SPRING PLAYS Following the pattern of the last few years, the spring plays were experimental in that some were presented in-the-round-that is, on the gym floor with the audience on three sides of the performing platforms. The five plays varied in tone and theme and made Thursday night, March 14, a memorable one. Lord By1'on's Love Letter by Tennessee Williams opened the program. The play, presented in the round, concerns a sight-seeing couple from Milwaukee, played by a domineering Sandy Beck and a happily alcoholic Marian Eddy, who have come to New Urleans to celebrate the Mardi Gras. The couple stumble onto two women who claim to have an original love letter from Lord Byron and who manage to exist on the proceeds of donations from tourists anxious to hear the tantalizing contents. Debbie Pletscher had the taxing role of the old maid daughter who conducts the reading while Kate DeBlois stole the show from behind the curtain where she sat as the quarrelsome hag for the larger portion of the play. The Twelve-Pound Look, a famous one-act play by M. Barrie was a challenge to the RH cast. Betty Hall played her role of Kate, former grand lady turned typist, with skill and sincerity. Both Betty's quality of voice and her ability to develop a role were well displayed. She and Truda Bloom as the pompous Sir Harry, Kate's former husband, sustained a long, difficult scene very well. Linda Iuszczak made a lovely second Lady Sims and Mary Thomas had great dignity as the butler. The set was quite elegant in tones of pale pink and white, especiallywith the addition of furniture stolen from various parts of the Hall. SPRING PLAYS The Lost Silk Hat by Lord Dunsany was presented by the Dramatics Club. For a first student directed play, our hats are off to Sherry Warner. The plot of the play revolves around a young man who, after a quarrel, has left his silk hat at the house: of the woman he loves. The scene is played outside the house as he tries to talk various passersby into retrieving his silk hat. As the play ends we know that the young man will go into the house himself to get both his hat and his woman. Kathy Beers played the distraught young man with confidence while Karen Anderson 'carried the diflicult role of the poet with much skill. Humor was added by Jan Laundon's mystified laborer and Pam Bell's fussy businessman. The Drapes Come is a highly original work by a young modern playwright, Charles Dizenzo. Sherry Warner was acclaimed for her performance of a mother whose personality alternated from sweet and lovely to coarse and ugly as did that of her teenage daughter, played strikingly by Marilyn Keast. The mother is waiting for the new living room drapes, materialistic symbols that mean little after they area acquired. The play ends with the hanging of the drapes which plunge the room and their lives into darkness and suffocation. The dialogue suggests a whole spectrum of problems between parents and children. The RH audience seemed somewhat stunned, by the proceedings on stage and torn between hilarity and horror. l SPRING PLAYS The last play of -the evening was Thornton Wilder's The Happy journey which conveyed a message of family sentiment and solidarity. Isabel Kinney who played the young son with disarming innocence, evoked much laughter in her scene of repentence for minor blasphemy. The mother, strongly played by Toni Pollak, bound the family together and reminded us of the importance of the role of mother- hood. The charm of the play lay in its simplicity enhanced by the Wilder touch Of no scenery to clutter the message. CQMMENCEMENT PLAY On Monday evening, Iune 3rd, Rogers Hall presented The Madwoman of Chaillot by lean Ciraudoux, adapted by Maurice Valency. This wonderfully philo- sophic comedy takes place in a French cafe and in the cellar apartment of Countess Aurelia, the Madwornan of Chaillot, who rules the little people of Paris. The Countess, played very skillfully by the versatile Sherry Warner, is under the illusion that the world is beautiful and happy until her friends, led by the Bagpicker, gallantly portrayed by Isabel Kinney, decide to tell her the truth. VVhen she learns that the evil ones have taken over, she proceeds to wipe them out. VVith the help ofher many friends the Countess lures all the greedy, dishonest members of society into ber cellar where the sewerman, played humorously by Sandy Beck, has revealed to her a secret passageway leading nowhere. .She practices a mild deception and tells the bad guys that there is oil at the end of the passage. Thus, in the course of an afternoon's work, she frees the world of evil and makes way for goodness and love. This is a superb play for character studies and the girls rose to the various challenges. Truda Bloom, with her famous prospector's nose, did a fine job, as did. Pam Bell, Marion Eddy, and Cindy Brox as sophisticated representatives of capitalism. And, of course, the other three madwomen were truly outstanding: Betty Hall made a very complete characterization of Madame Constance and her imaginary dog Dickie Cwho became real at the curtain calllg Iodi Landwehr simpered and smiled as the virginal Cabrielleg and Kathy Beers, playing a woman at last, interpreted Madame losephine in a very humorous tight-lipped fashion and presided over the mock trial with regal grandeur. COMMENCEMENT PLAY Mrs. Perloff's sets, especially the eerie cellar, which she painted single-handedly, were excellent. Boger Collins, our new right-hand man, contributed many fine ideas, particularly the creation of an awning for the cafe. The very professional sound effects completed one of the most nearly perfect B.H. major productions. The Waiter ......... The Little Man .. The Prospector The President ..... CAST on CHARACTERS Ian Laundon ........ Claire Scannell Truda Bloom Pamela Bell The Baron ........... ........... C ynthia Brox Therese ............... The Street Singer The Flower Girl . The Ragpicher Paulette .,............ Pamela Tikellis Ceorgia Innes Ann Hemingway ....... Isabella Kinney Johanna Tighe The Deaf-Mute ..,..... ...... E lizabeth Laing Irma ..............................,....... Linda luszczak The Shoelace Pecldler ........ Lee McKallagat The Broker .............................. Marion Eddy Dr. jadin ........................ Deborah Pletscher Countess Aurelia, the Maalwornan of Chaillot .... Sherrill Warner The Doorman ...... The Policeman ........ Pierre .................... The Sergeant ....,.. The Sewerman ........ M me. Constance Mme. Calarielle .... Mary Thomas Amelia Rowe Marilyn Keast Toni Pollalc Sandra Beck Elizabeth Hall Iodi Landwehr M me. josephine .................... Katharine Beers The Presidents ........ Kathryn Kirchmaier and Kathleen McCartin The Prospectors .......... Cenevieve Copeland The Press Agents and Jennifer Foster Katharine Harvey, Robin La Foley and Lynne Tatian The Ladies ...................... Elizabeth Bullock, Carol Cadd and Alida Mcllvain FOUNDER'S DAY - THE 75th ANNIVERSARY Registration on May 11 was the beginning of the biggest event of the year-the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration of Rogers Hall. As soon as the parents and 'alumnae had gathered around the hockey field, the carefully planned program commenced. Elizabeth Rogers alias Isabel Kinney returned on her bicycle to lead the rest of the student body down the field. These students were clothed in gym outfits representing various eras at Rogers Hall. Diverse track and field events followed after which CAE Club and KAVA Club sang their songs. The morning activities were concluded when Mrs. Margaret Wood, the Hrst President of KAVA Club, awarded. the Field Day Cup to CAE Club. Preceding the scheduled luncheon, the alumnae gathered at MacCay. The unveiling of the portrait of Mrs. Katherine Whitten MacCay and the dedication of the Larmon Room took place. Entertainment by the Gctet and the Rogers Hall Clee Club made lunch under the big tent an enjoyable occasion. Several speeches brought the festivities of the day to a close. Mrs. MacCay spoke about past humorous events, the people who had helped her through her years as headmistress including our beloved Manuel, and the fact that she hoped Rogers Hall would remain always under the direction of a Woman. Miss Ramsay gave citations to ten outstanding graduates who, in her opinion, had fulfilled Elizabeth Rogers' maxim she hath done what she could , among them Patsy West, '65 who works for the Pearl Buck Foundation in Korea. '-'X M 'Li W r, X fx MXN W' 'L-Y-. .. f br' A, Y: ', . -.fm ww A . .ix . -,V ,., N ix - V.. , 4, A 153-xwf gf if ,--ww' A -' ,, , , ., H , -gem i 3 ,-, f , km 55353 - M f 3 . A, sifgrq - ' Q. 5 ., ,..,gg,', , 2 ft. ' wh' ww, yr ,, , A ,,,45Qf,:,A 1' Sf' ,Z fi V ,Q-was X-J' fgfy k , 4 ,iv , A MNA? V em A' . M V- Q N24-F.f MK. 'ww ,W Ms. '41, ,. -w,. 2'-ff fn' .. wW.,...m, .,-X W nn? ww ' NJ if ' 4 gs Sa- N I. I if SPRING DANCE This year, instead of Senior Prom, a small informal gathering took place at lVlacGay. Because of the persisting rain, pool, ping pong and the Larmon Room, became great attractions throughout the day. That evening, the only signs of spring appeared when the dance began in MacGay,s paper garden. The music was supplied hy an excellent band from Lowell. Sunday, the weather improved slightly. Breakfast was served in lVlacGay at 9:30. The guests left at 12:00 as promptly as they had arrived, leaving behind them a thoroughly exhausted dance committee. As clzaperones we get to Flvwef Childfen say plenty. . . In my stocking feet dl I do better. CLASS DAY AWARDS I 968 CLUB CUPS Hockey .......... ......... C AE Softball ......... ...... C AE Volleyball ........ ......... C AE Swimming ........ ....... K AVA Basketball ...... ......... C AE Badminton ........ ....... K AVA INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Badminton .................. ..........,. D onna Brion Posture ........ ...... K atherine Beers R. I-I. AWARD.S. . . Civen to those who have earned a total of seventy or more points in one year. Points are given for athletic ability, sports- manship, captains, managers, Founder's Day, posture and neatness as well as cheer-leading. CAE KAVA Charlotte Brohard Betsy Nauss Donna Brion Lorraine LaCour Suzanne Iohnson Nicola Plimpton Marilyn Keast Susan Shipton Isabella Kinney Toni Pollak Kathryn Kirchmaier Cynthia Tomsu Christina Leflierts Susan Spring Judith Knowles Mary Thomas Vanessa Vallis Christina Wright NEATNESS AWARDS Hall .................,........... ....... E stela Alvarez - Toni Pollak MacCay First Floor .... ....... E lizabeth I-Iall - Mary Thomas Second Floor ....... Iudith Knowles - Margaret Mink ANNCUNCEMENT OF CLUB OFFICERS FUR NEXT YEAR CAE KAVA President .............. Deborah Pletscher President .................. Dania Dorernus V ice-President ........ Suzanne Johnson Vice-President ........ Ann Hemingway Cheerleader .................... Betsy Nauss Cheerleader .................... Martha Pihl COMMENCEMENT BACCALAUREATE The Rogers Hall commencement exercises began Sunday morning, June 2, at All Souls Church. The Reverend Ioseph Simone gave an excellent dissertation on the decisions which one must make in life and he referred specifically to the drug problems of today. After the service a lovely 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. In the Clee Club, solos were done by Amelia Rowe in Try to Remember , and Toni Pollak, Lynn Tatian, Ellen Peck and Debbie Pletscher in VVhen the Foeman Bears his Steel , a selection from the Cilbert and Sullivan operetta The Pirates of Penzance . Afterwards, punch was served for the guests and the singers. SENIOR LUNCHEON On Monday the .Senior Luncheon was given and the seniors found their places at Miss Ramsay's table with the help of tiny replicas of the front gate which bore their names. During the meal the humorously revealing verses prepared by the undergrads were read and bouquets were given to the seniors who had survived four years at Rogers Hall. CLASS DAY The Class Day exercises began with the awarding of the athletic prizes by Miss. Ramsay and Miss Bowes. Following the awards, announcements of the new club- offrcers were made by the present oihcers. The class prophecy and will were read by Beth Bullock and Jodi Landwehr, respectively. The activities came to a close with the singing of the undergrad and senior songs. GRADUATION The actual graduation ceremony took place on Tuesday, the fourth of June. The day began and ended rather grimly with much fog and rain but between 9:30 and 12:00 the weather was beautiful. At 9:30 the seniors, displaying their dresses for the first time, formed a receiving line in the drawing rooms. At 10:00, for the last time, the senior class marched into the gymnasium to the tune of Pomp and Circumstancen. The address to the senior class was given by The Reverend A. Craham Baldwin, D.D., former School Minister of Phillips Academy at Andover, Massachusetts. He, both humorously and effectively, stressed the importance of true love and friendship in life. He carefully explored the ingredients of true love: truth, tenderness, and patience. Mr. Baldwin's warm sincerity in his references to his own family life made us hope that we might also achieve his kind of fulfillment in our future. Dr. David Latham, President of the Board of Trustees, presented the diplomas after which Charlotte Brohard, President of the Senior Class, presented the school with a water color painting, a lovely winter scene by Dr. Harry Senger. Miss Ramsay then accepted the gift and awarded the school honors. Following the school SOI1g and the Benediction the seniors marched out to form a floral arc with their roses. Smiling through their tears, the undergrads said goodbye and wished luck to the seniors. But this was not the last they will see of their true friends, who will surely return to their high school scene. w I AWARDS AND HONORS - 1968 UNDERHILL HONOR - COLLEGE PREPARATORY Charlotte Brohard PARSONS HONOR - GENERAL COURSE Place Downey HONOR ROLL - AVERAGE 8596 OR ABOVE Estela Alvarez Karen Anderson Susan Antonopoulos Charlotte Brohard Place Downey Deborah Drury Marion Eddy Jennifer Eoster Linda luszczak HELEN HILL AWARD Cynthia Tomsu ATHLETIC AWARD Donna Brion ART PRIZE Elizabeth Bullock ART SURVEY AWARDS Francine Leolf Nancy Nields Pamela .Saba Cynthia Tomsu Senior .. ....... Place Downey Undergraduate ............ Betsy Nauss DRAMATICS Sherrill Warner For her ability to recognize the purpose of playing: to hold as t'were the mirror up to nature. Katherine Beers Truda Bloom Elizabeth Hall Karen Anderson Susan Antonopoulos Genevieve Copeland Seniors ..... .... ..... Lindsay Bacon Donna Brion HONORABLE MBNTION Linda Iuszczak Marilyn Keast Isabella Kinney MUSIC APPRECIATION Place Downey HONORABLE MBNTION Ellen Creen Ann Hemingway Marilyn Keast CURRENT EVENTS Iodi Landwehr Deborah Pletscher Toni Pollak Deborah Pletscher Elizabeth Sullivan Deborah Zinn Amy Wilson Undergraduates ............ Lynn Tatian HONORABLE MENTION A Katherine Ellington Toni Pollak Mary Thomas Sherrill Warner KATI-IARINE WI-IITTEN MACCAY LITERARY PRIZES Seniors .................... Elizabeth Bullock . . .I11 whose work we see the Search for a way to he the pilot of sunsets, to he the If fearless 'til dawn . HONORABLE MBNTION Q . Donna Brion Ceorgia Innes Undergraduates ...... Elizabeth Strasburg. . .Vlfhose work reaches out to touch hea- verfs height of reflection . ALVAREZ, Estela, 85-11 Avon' Street, Jamaica, New York ANDERSON, Karen, 29 Daniels Street, Lowell, Massachusetts ANTONOPOULOS, Susan, 3 Hemlock Drive, Chelmsford, Massachusetts BACON, Lindsay, 1127 Ranfield Lane, Flint, Michigan BALLENTINE, Bonnie, Kohinka Hill, Wolfeboro, New Hampshire BECK, Sandra, 4 Rustic Drive, Cohasset, Massachusetts BEERS, Katharine, 214 Southdown Road, Huntington, Long lsland, New York BELL, Pamela, 83 Beacon Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts BLOOM, Truda, 27 Dewey Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts BRION, Donna, Skunks Misery Road, Locust Valley, Long Island, New York BROHARD, Charlotte, 73 Weeks Avenue, Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York BROWN, Susan, 56 Monadnock Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts BROX, Cynthia, 192 North Lowell Street, Methuen, Massachusetts BULLOCK, Elizabeth, P. O. Box 3243, Johnsonville, ,South Carolina CHERNIN, Cail, 1000 West Avenue, Forte Towers Apartments, Apartment ii' 1125, Miami Beach, Florida CGPELAND, Genevieve, R. D. 44' 1, Box if 448, Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania DEBLOIS, Katherine, Fairhaven Hill, Concord, Massachusetts DOREMUS, Dania, South Road, Harwinton, Connecticut DOWNEY, Place, 3476 Jackson Street, San Francisco, California DRURY, Deborah, Spook Hollow Road, Far Hills, New Jersey EDDY, Marion, 20 Edbert Drive, New Britain, Connecticut ELLINCTON, Katherine, 424 Ocampo Drive, Pacific Palisades, California ELLINCTON, Susan, 424 Ocampo Drive, Pacific Palisades, California FICHERA, Joyce, 51 Hidden Road, Andover, Massachusetts FOSTER, Jennifer, 80 State Street, Ellsworth, Maine FULLER, Elizabeth, 511 Mapleton Avenue, Suffield, Connecticut CADD, Carol, 23 Stoner Drive, West Hartford, Connecticut GILBERT, Emily, 275 Booth Avenue, Englewood, New Jersey GREEN, Ellen, 711 Hi Mount Road, Palm Beach, Florida HALL, Elizabeth, 345 Nahant Road, Nahant, Massachusetts HANSEN, Wendy, 545 Oakshore Drive, Winthrop Harbor, lllinois HARVEY, Katharine, 2025 Gratiot Avenue, Saginaw, Michigan HEMINCWAY, Ann, 81 Glenbrook Drive, Cheshire, Connecticut HOLIHAN, Elizabeth, 68 Salem Street, Andover, Massachusetts HOLIHAN, Felicity, 68 .Salem Street, Andover, Massachusetts INCRAHAM, Nancy, 90 High Farma Road, West Hartford, Connecticut INNES, Ceorgia, 93 Edwards Lane, Atherton, California JOHNSON, Suzanne, Dingletown Road, Creenwich, Connecticut JONES, Deborah, 2 Whynwood Road, Simsbury, Connecticut JUSZCZAK, Linda, 289 Plymouth Drive, cfo Joseph Tower, Freehold, New Jersey KEAST, Marilyn, 45 Three Ponds Road, Wayland, Massachusetts KINNEY, Isabella, 401 .Summer Street, Manchester, Massachusetts KIRCHMAIER, Kathryn, 28683 East River Road, Perrysburg, Ohio KNOWLES, Judith, Cumberland Foreside, Portland, Maine LACOUR, Lorraine, 15 Hillside Road, New London, Connecticut LAFOLEY, Robin, Liberty Square Road, Boxboro, Massachusetts LAINC, Elizabeth, Huckleberry Lane, Creenwich, Connecticut LANDWEHR, Jodi, 98 South Division, Holland, Michigan LAPE, Kristen, 132 Chadwick Street, Portland, Maine LAUNDON, Ian, Sachem's Head, Guilford, Connecticut LEFFERTS, Christina, 292 Washington Boulevard, Springfield, Massachusetts LEOFF, Francine, 11 George Street, Andover, Massachusetts LINDSAY, Caren, 4393 Carter Road, Fairport, New York LOCKWOOD, Laura, 79 Eastway, Mount Kisco, New York MACK, Cynthia, 178 Seven Bridge Road, Chappaqua, New York MACK, Elizabeth, 119 Holyrood Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts MACMANNIS, Barbara, 11 Overbrook Lane, Darien, Connecticut MARTIN, Wendy, 72 North Street, Grafton, Massachusetts MCCANN, Maureen, Route 4755, Box if-59, VVayzata, Minnesota MCCARTIN, Kathleen, 181 Belmont Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts ' MCILVAIN, Alida, 1109 Beech Road, Rosemont, Pennsylvania MCKALLAGAT, Lee, 135 Academy Road, North Andover, Massachusetts MELLICK, Helen, Far Hills, New Jersey MINK, Margaret, Norfolk Road, Litchfield, Connecticut NAUSS, Betsy, 84 Greenacres Avenue, Scarsdale, New York NIELDS, Nancy, Monument Street, Concord, Massachusetts PARKINSON, Martha, Box if 278, Cotuit, Massachusetts PECK, Ellen, Yellow Cote Road, Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York PERKINS, Raleigh, 658 Black Rock Road, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania PIHL, Martha, 135 East 7th Street, Hinsdale, Illinois PLETSCHER, Deborah, 1647 Gratiot Street, Saginaw, Michigan PLIMPTON, Eliza, Old Sudbury Road, South Lincoln, Massachusetts PLIMPTON, Nicola, Old Sudbury Road, South Lincoln, Massachusetts POLLAK, Toni, 63 Atlantin Avenue, Apartment i755 D, Boston, Massachusetts ROWE, Amelia, 1418 Rose Virginia Road, Reading, Pennsylvania RUSSELL, Heather, Battle Avenue, Castine, Maine SABA, Pamela, 20 Havilah Street, Lowell, Massachusetts SCANNELL, Claire, 131 Holyrood Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts SELLER, lane, 789 Colrain Road, Greenfield, Massachusetts SHEPARD, Katharine, 125 Hillside Road, Kensington, Connecticut SHIPTON, Susan, 953 Prospect Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts SLIMMON, Betsey, 555 Hill Farm Road, Fairfield, Connecticut SMITH, Nancy, Manley Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts SOHIER, Elaine, 4507 Crest Lane, McLean, Virginia SPRING, Susan, 4 Elm Street, Concord, Massachusetts STEWART, Barbara, 5 Haven Drive, Andover, Massachusetts STRASBURG, Elizabeth, 6671 MacArthur Boulevard, Washington, D.C. SULLIVAN, Elizabeth, 76 Westford Street, Chelmsford, Massachusetts SUTTON, Fay, Cousins Island, Yarmouth, Maine SWEET, Io Anne, 494 North Main Street, Gloversville, New York TATIAN, Lynne, 57 Lexington Avenue, Bradford, Massachusetts TEMPLET, Suzanne, Dover Road, Box if208, Guilford, Maine THOMAS, Mary, 109 Overhill Road, Baltimore, Maryland TIGHE, Iohanna, 23 Holyrood Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts TIKELLIS, Pamela, 19 Perth Drive, Wilmington, Delaware TOMSU, Cynthia, 3180 Gratiot Avenue, Port Huron, Michigan VALLIS, Vanessa, 109 Lowell Street, Lynnlield, Massachusetts VVARNER, Sherrill, 33 Cove Circle, Marion, Massachusetts WASHBURN, Anne, Red Stone Hill, Plainville, Connecticut WATERMAN, Laura, 99 Elat Rock Road, Easton, Connecticut WICK, Kathleen, 35 West Cedar Street, Boston, Massachusetts WILLIAMS, Dorris, 1219 Andover Street, Lowell, Massachusetts WILSON, Amy, 7 Prospect Street, Williamstown, Massachusetts WINTER, Katharine, 60 South Main Street, Suffield, Connecticut WRIGHT, Christina, Groton School, Groton, Massachusetts YOUNG, Anne, 45 East 72nd Street, New York, New York ZINN, Deborah, Ballwood Road, Old Greenwich, Connecticut FACULTY RAMSAY, Miss Hildred, Rogers Hall, Lowell, Massachusetts CROSBIE, Mrs. Barbara, Rogers Hall, Lowell, Massachusetts JONES, Mrs. Frances, Rogers Hall, Lowell, Massachusetts STATEN, Mrs. Louise, Rogers Hall, Lowell, Massachusetts ALEXANDER, Miss Doris, cfo L. D. Alexander, R.D. Box 55229, Constantia, N. Y BOWES, Miss Carol, 2 Tupelo Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts BUIS, Miss Barbara, 58 Nanepashrnet Street, Marblehead Neck, Massachusetts HABER, Miss Diane, 19 Euston Street, Brookline, Massachusetts HAYNES, Miss Mary, 172 West College Street, Oberlin, Ohio HOPEER, Mrs. Edward, 40 Jamaica Way, Apartment 449, Boston, Massachusetts JONES, Mrs. Agnes, 20 Fenwick Drive, Chelmsford, Massachusetts LATOUR, Mrs. Edward, 202 Parkview Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts LEBUTT, Miss Dorothy, 144 Pine Street, Portland, Maine MILLER, Mrs. Ray, 28 Gerson Terrace, Lowell, Massachusetts PERLOFE, Mrs. John, 162 Linmoor Terrace, Lexington, Massachusetts PHELPS, Miss Dorothy, 44 High Street, R.E.D., Norwell, Massachusetts PHINNEY, Mrs. Roland, 29 South Walker Street, Lowell, Massachusetts PULLING, Miss Anne, 17 Louisburg Square, Boston, Massachusetts ROBINSON, Miss Carol, 73 Raven Road, Lowell, Massachusetts SADOWSKI, Mrs. Judith, 45 George Road, Winchester, Massachusetts SARGENT, Mrs. Marjorie, Ogunquit, Maine .SCALISE, Rev. Victor, 222 Liberty Street, Lowell, Massachusetts SWANN, Miss Grace, 61 Nesmith Street, Lowell, Massachusetts TALBOT, Mrs. Charles, 112 Clark Road, Lowell, Massachusetts VVORSHAM, Mrs. Banks, Partridge Lane, Carlisle, Massachusetts 56 A4 if if DF JF X- X- ARVEDSON, Mrs. Joseph, Chateau Touraine, Scarsdale, New York BENTLEY, Mrs. Charlotte, 15 John Turco Drive, cfo William Thurlow, Walpole, Massachusetts CALHOUN, Mrs. Barbara, 30 Worthen Street, Chelmsford, Massachusetts COLPITTS, Mrs. Stephen, 18 Winter Street, Plymouth, New Hampshire CONGER, Rev. George H., R.E.D. if 1, Trapelo Road, Lincoln, Massachusetts GEISSLER, Mrs. Gary, 3241 Martha Custis Drive, Alexandria, Virginia LANDIS, Miss Janet, 2244 Hobson Road, Lancaster, Pennsylvania DOWNS, Mrs. Erancis, 8 Kirk Street, Lowell, Massachusetts KAYE, Mrs. Sanford, 4 Florence Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts LAST MINUTE In this outft I 'rn awake! Neatness Award. R , if Me R.I-I. Guru Swingers . . . When we're out, we're very dar-ing H ey, girls! M. s 5 O., A s. an .... Now add a little sand MEMORIES Anything for the cause. Happy little demonstration I one Two Wheel Who's dancing with WHOM? Of Cgurgg, I'-yn a gerioug type . . . ,tix We-X a ! XQ.,-f Q. f a ,J H R. PTT' V 1 l l TREE PLANTING May 9, 1968 I dedicated in memory of Manuel Furtado by the Dramatics Clulol The dark time The time of despair of deep distrust of the power of good has passed as we knew it would . . . in that far part of our minds . . . even then in deep winter when seared senses sealed off the possibility of rebirth of soft earth and warm sun. The bright time The time of hope of belief in the power of renewal has come. Now the earth is turned and the seed nurtured . . . The roots already reach for life . . . And we rejoice that we may join here in deep spring to give life to memory. I 1 , 1 I . c K V if J., ' ' . ' at o'! HK' if 'cf '.' '- I 1' 3 ' 'I ' A A' , ,,. . V I ,, , , . A ' ' .NJC -4 '.'. 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