Keene State College - Kronicle Yearbook (Keene, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1959 volume:

The Campus X I f l J U ' if' 1 P 1' 'W lv if X I NN 9-1 af x ' ' M? QS f f f ff UU mil , ml 9 x N M B all V' 'Ill 4.88. 4 '- W 4' 0 N .fam f , YE mxrwvs- L. ' , f hw My V' If K 5' .il ' -'wifiliiihm Lu -' 'mnillw-H - .anansia-wg fi ,L ., .. .......,1 v 1 u .J 1 ' ,fn v 1 www X A ', WA., O4 NN' 5+ awk .fi 5 ' 'Qgl 21- A MQ'-fvflb AQ Vg -ww: 'Y -K 1 1 1 f ,. g , 'f M a' Q31 fm fx 7!f'T7Z'3'F1e3' ' 11-fitwff, X Q5 'itflfffw' 54 ai 1 in N ,- :K 2' 2 f ' . Q,-V. -r icmqg AQ.. fm, j 'v'f 3151- r Mart x Wu, . y ,N -Ng' J l'., FOREWORD Education irnproues, progresses, and endures as each year passes by. Grad- uating teachers of fifty years ago may justly sing 'praises to all who follow ' andfdo all who will continue to fol- 'ffiow through the portals of education they once tread. i g X, M wmwhf.. M 'HMG W I Wyse' , 81- 'fl ,JW I- TABLE of CONTENTS TITLE PAGE . 1 FOREWORD . 2 MEMORIAM . 4 DEDICATION . 5 FACULTY 13 SENIORS 21 UNDERCLASSMEN f 5 1 ACTIVITIES . 6 3 ATHLETICS . 117 IN MEMORIAM MARION FROST HUDSON Keene Teachers College 1923 f 1958 BUILDING A TEMPLE A builder builded a temple None praised her unceasing efforts, He wrought it with grace and skill, None knew of her wondrous plan, Pillars and groins and arches For the temple the teacher builded All fashioned to work his will. Was unseen by the eyes of man. Men said, as they saw its beauty, Gone is the bui1der's temple, It shall never know decay. Crumbled into the dust g Great is thy skill, O builder: Low lies each stately pillar, Thy fame shall endure for aye. ' Food for consuming rust. A teacher builded a temple But the temple the teacher builded With loving and infinite care, Will last while the ages roll, Planning each arch with patience, For that beautiful unseen temple Laying each stone with prayer. Is a child's immortal soul. iwiwiwiwiwiwiwiwmwidolwiwiwiwiwiwwiwiwiwiwi IN MEMORIAM MARY MARGARET DONAHUE Keene Teachers College 1950 f 1959 DEDICA TI ON To serve one's country is man's greatest endeavor, and how better could this service be rendered than through the guidance of future teachers. As an expression of gratitude for twenty years of enduring ef-fort to uphold high standards of teacher education, we dedicate this book to our president, DR. LLoYD P. YOUNG PRESIDl:IN'I',S HOUSE I-IALE BUILDING SPAULDING GYMNASIUM PARKER HALL ' J. iv -f -. -.MV V- ' '-5.3233 M vm, Q ! BLAKE HOUSE VocA'r1oNAL BUILDING N '.. 2.4 WHEELOCK SCHOOL MASON LIBRARY all FISKE HALL HUNTRESS HALL -up , M X W A , 'TLT VFW PI x4-v4 , MONADNOCK HALL '1 fx .AJ-5 BELKNAP HoUsE 9 DUFFY HOUSE SULLIVAN HOUSE xvv. ,,. DR. LLOYD P. YOUNG ' President IEREMIAH RHODES WALLACE MASON Principal President 1909-1911 IQII-1939 HN! v4 DOROTHY A. RANDALL H. DWIGHT CARLE FRANK H. BLACKINGTON, IR. Dean of Personnel Dean of Instruction Placement Director f' . 24 1 fiqcp r A ' . . 'lb D I ,,.. em fm' - A9 .. pxs .g , 'k '1 FRED BARRY MARIE CAPRON ALBERT KNIGHTLY CLARA GIOVANNANGELI Dean of Men Director of Director of Bursar Student Teaching Student Teaching MARYDONAHUE GRAY PEARsoN MARION WHITNEY GLADy5 SHOVER Dietzczan Business Manager Registrar Ass't Registrar 9, 06' Lf, MARIE T. GOODRICH SPRAGUE W. DRENAN SPENCER E. EATON Biology English Industrial Arts MAYNARD C. WALTZ Latin, Psychology 2. W CORRINE STATLER Home Economics LAVERNE BUSHNELL INDA M. GILL ARTHUR GIOVANNANGELI Industrial Arts College Nurse Science L1.oYD F. HAYN SUMNER W. IoYcE ELLA O. KEENE Economies Physical Education Geography KAW I 7 wx- Xv I WY! ETTA M. MERRILL RUTH W. KEDDY ANN C. PETERS Art Physical Education Mathematics, Education w 4 Tp-..f , - -.... 1 I I EDWIN Brsrz LILLIAN B. MORRISON Science Home Economics im I DENNIS KIELY FRANK TISDALE Music Industrial Arts 'E MALCOLM KEDDY English FREDERICK ABBOTT Social Studies 'Eff' MARION L. GOODWIN Librarian in I x'k Q TRISTRAM BARNARD English 'S ,, as Q f RICHARD H. CONGDON BARBARA RICHARDSON MYRON FULLER Social Studies- Home Economics Librarian GEORGE LLOYD Humanities x. 4 5 X 'ttf Education G. 311' I,-,,, I. ALBIiIl'F MOSLIEY M athcmatics r- 5.4. KEITPI KING Physical Education JS. .null GEORGE TAYLOR CHARLES HAPGOOD Industrial Arts English AUL SH IERMAN Industrial Arts Education xv- fl QW I ,-'EQWJLL ,L Qi? I HARRY KENNEY HELEN TROESCI-I DONALD LEVIERIDGE Electricity English Education 4 Q . 0' 5' 1' P :CN GEORGE BERGERON VIOLA KLINE BERTHA DAVIS NORMA MALLAT Principal Kindergarten Grade I Grade I 'O .l SHIRLEY ANNETTR ANE?12NNETT IRAN SMITH Grade II Grade I1 Grade III Grade 111 GERTRUDE MERRIAM NORMA VERHEY CHRISTINE LANCASTER Grade IV Grade IV Grade V 8 MARION CLARK DAVID E. COSTIN Grade VI Grade V1 DR. CHARLES F. RITCH Cornfnixsioner of Education STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Franklin Hollis, Chairman ..,.ll.....,..............l...,, Mrs. Marion H. Atwood .... . . . Mrs. Wayne P. Bryer . . . , . . . . Ernest R. D'Amours . . . . , . Iohn H. Hall, O.D. .... . Iames I. Powers, M.D. .,., . . . I Edward G. Robinson .... .. Concord Sanbornton . Hampton Manchester .. Littleton Manchester .. Concord 1, 0 X by Yr X I PRESIDEN T S MESSAGE Knowledge C omes, but Wisdom Lingersf' ALFRED Loan TENNYSON Loeksley Hall Classmates: We now stand at the threshold of a great transition, that of being educated to that of being the educator. The responsibility of developing the caliber of our future citizens rests on our shoul- ders. With the recent pressure on education, we must clearly keep in mind the goals and ethics of a good educator, and strive to intelligently instruct the young people of our generation. We have been subjected to varied methods, techniques, and types of knowledge over the past four years, but of what value are these without the wisdom to use them con- structively? As the quotation states, Knowledge Comes, but Wisdom Lingers g and so we must continually strive for the wisdom to instruct, challenge, and encourage the younger generation in their foresight to produce a more advanced America. Iust as Keene Teachers College has strived to meet the changing demands on edu- cation, we must be capable and have the wisdom to accept the responsibilities before us, the future educators. Class President l . L IESSIE M. BALDWIN KENNETH THEODORE BALL Knowledge comes through And still they gazed, and still travel their wonder grew, that one Elementary Fitzwilliam, N. H. Small head Could fa J' all Delegate to India. MARION S. BALL Speech is silver, silence is golden. he knew . . . Secondary East Sullivan, N. H. Alpha Pi Tau I, 2, 3, 4g Cam- pus Club Worker 2. RICHARD GALE BATH Live today, tomorrow will take care of itself. Secondary Claremont, N. H. Secondary Alstead, N. H. Transfer from University of Intramural Basketball I, 4, Maryland, Germany, Army U.S.A.F.g Married, one child. Nurse Corps, Married, two chil- dren. ROMAINE FRED BACON The great end of life is not knowledge but .action . . . Industrial Education Charlestown, N. H. U. S. Armyg Married, two chil- dren. MARY LOUISE BAILEY Few things are impossible to diligence and skill . . . Elementary Antrim, N. H. Newman Club 1, 2, 33 Inter- dormitory Council 2, President 25 Service Club I, 23 Student Council I, 25 Monadnock I, 25 KTC Chorus I, 2, Mayor's Council IQ Social Committee I, 23 Eastern States Conference 23 Married, one child. IANET ELIZABETH BROWN ADRIENNE CLAIRE BURBANI4 Where words are scarce, they Chords that vibrate sweetest are seldom spent in vain . . . music . . . Elementary Brandon, Vt. Elementary Hooksett, N. H. Band I, 2, 3, Elementary Club KTC Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Ac- IQ SCA I, 2, 3, 4, Social Com- companist I, 2, 3, 4, Concert mittee Representative 2, SNEA Choir 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, 3, 4, Monadnock 3. Freshman Counselor 3, 4, Who's Who 4. GORDON WALLACE BEAN Born for success he seemed . . . Elementary Hooksett, N. H. Alpha Pi Tau I, 2, 3, 4, Par- liamentarian 2, Social Commit- tee 2, 3, Chairman 3, Student Council 41 Chorus I, 2, 3, Con- cert Choir 2, 3, Men's Advisory Board 2, Chairman, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Class President 4, Kronicle Sports Editor 2, Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Outstanding Freshman Award, Mayor of the Campus .2, Stu- dent of Year Award 33 Who's Who 4. RExEoRn ALAN BELL 1 am captain of my soul. Industrial Education Essex Iunction, Vt. Theta Chi Delta 2, 3, 4, SCA 2, Industrial Arts Society 33 Married. KATHERINE V. BELIGIANIS A good heart's worth gold. Elementary Manchester, N. H. Elementary Club 1, 2, 3, Man- chester Club 1, 2, KTC Chorus 1, 2, 33 Librarian 1, 2, Chorus Social Committee 3, SCA 3, 4, SNEA 2, 3, 4. CARL IUSTIN BRITTON Hard work earns its own reward. Secondary Keene, N. H. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, KTC Chorus IQ Band IQ U. S. Navy, Married, one child. 4 IACQUELINE ANN CAREY Mischief is her delight, laughter her goal . . . Secondary Conway, N. H. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Kron- icle 25 WAA 2, 3, 45 President 35 Interdorm Council IQ Cam- pus Club Worker I, 2, 35 Field Hockey Leader 25 Basketball Leader 25 Figure Skating Lead- er 35 Sigma Pi Epsilon 3, 45 Fiske House Council IQ Field Hockey All-Star5 Service Club 3, 43 Monadnock 2, 3. NANCY ANN CLARK Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality . . . Elementary Concord, N. H. Kronicle 35 Monadnock 35 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 WAA 2, 3, 43 SNEA 25 Basketball Leader 2, 35 Softball Leader 3. CARMEN Cnxusrovunn CAVALIERI Friem1liness is the ticket to happy living . . . Secondary Portsmouth, N. H. Kappa Delta Phi I, 2, 3, 45 Monadnock 35 Baseball r, 2, 3, 45 New England-St. Lawrence Seaway Geographical Society Convention, New Hampshire State Teachers Convention. CHARLES Fosrlaa Co1.coRn Hard work brings its reward. Secondary Sunapee, N. H. Alpha Pi Taug U. S. Navy5 Married, one child. NANCY IEAN BURPEE Softly speak and sweetly smile. Elementary Reading, Mass. Social Committee 2, 35 Secre- tary 32 WAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leader 1, 25 SCA 1, 25 Huntress House Council 25 Inter-dorm 25 Student Council 45 Parents Day Committee 2, 35 Chairman 35 Tennis Leader 2, 35 Bowling Leader 3. KATHERINE MAY CADY Merit is worthier than fame . . . Elementary Claremont, N. H. SNEA 3, 45 SCA 1, 2, 3, 42 WAA 3, 45 KTC Chorus 1, 45 Archery Leader 2, 3Q Student Librarian 1, 2, 35 SNEA State Convention at Manchester. 4 aqsq. 'Www ALEXANDER L. CRAIG Begone, dull cane! Begone from me! Thou and I shall never agree. Secondary Sanbornton, N. H. Theta Chi Delta, Transfer from UNH and Arizona State Col- lege. JOHN AsA CUMMINGS He is so full of pleasing anecdote, so rich, so gay, so poignant in his wit, time vanishes before him as he speaks. Secondary West Lebanon, N. H. Kappa Delta Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Monadnock 35 Married, one childL CLYDE AUSTIN COLLISHAW Anything worth doing is worth doing well. MARY ELIZABETH CONCANNON What is originality? It is being oneself. Industrial Education Elementary Portsmouth, N. H. C0f1C0l'd, N- H- Monadnock 33 SNEA 3, 4, SCA Alpha Pi Tau I, 2, 3, 4, Parlia- 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3. mentarian 3, Chorus 1, 3. IOHN DOUGLAS CONNOLLY Is any man free except the one who can live as he chooses? Industrial Education North Woodstock, N. H. Theta Chi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Monadnock Sports Editor 2, 3, Mayor's Council 2, Industrial Arts Association 4, Baseball I. gl Dolus IRENE COUIITEAU How great a matter a little fire lqindleth . . . Elementary Dover, N. H. Fiske House Council 1, Treas- urer IQ Inter-Dorm IQ Social Committee I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Newman Club 2, 3, Campus Club Worker I, 2, 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4, WAA 3, 4, Par- ents Day Committee 2, 3g Co- chairman 2, Class Secretary 4, Mayor's Council 3g Volleyball Leader 3g All-Star Volleyball Team 3. l LA l FRANc1s WILLIAM DAv1s 'A day for toil, an hour for Sport, but for a friend is life too short. SCC011dary Pittsfield, N. H. AlPh21 Pi Tau 2, 3, 4, Parlia- mentarian 43 Band r, 43 Chess Cllfb 35 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Co- CQPTHIH 43 Intramural Basket- ball 3, 41 Intramural Volleyball If 3, 43 Intramural Softball 1, 31 4. I DQNNA RUTH DECATO 'There are three sureties of happiness: good habits, amiability, and forbearance . . . Elementary West Canaan, N. I-I. Newman Club r, 43 Glee Club I: 2, 4Q Concert Choir 2Q Kappa Delta. Pi 3, 43 WAA 2, 3, 4: B0WlfI1g Leader 2, 3, Head of Bowling 33 Dining Room 2, 3. DIANE DEARBORN To love the game beyond the prize . . . Elementary Concord, N. H. Fiske House Council IQ Inter- dormitory Council IQ Glee Club IQ Kronicle IQ Monadnock I, 2, 33 Huntress Social Committee 3g Service Club 2, 3, 4g Campus Club Worker I, 2. RAYMOND B. DESCOTEAUX Either I will find a way or make one. Secondary Keene, N- H- Newman Club 2, 33 Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 43 Kronicle 3Q Attended Orange Coast College in California, Rhode Island School of Design, UNHQ Trans- fer to KTC. CAROL IOAN CUNNINGHAM Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves. Elementary Keene, N. I-I. Chorus 1, 23 Commuters Coun- cil IQ Newman Club 1, 23 Monadnock 2, 31 Elementary Club IQ Campus Club Worker 3, 43 Service Club 3, 4. Roisunr C. CUTTER, IR. Not too serious, not too gay, but altogether a pleasing companion. Secondary Francestown, N. I-I. Alpha Pi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 33'Monadnock 1, 2, Busi- ness Manager 23 Interfraternity Council 3, Secretary 33 Outing Club IQ Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Football IQ In- tramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4. L 4 . ,F k .at ' 1--M, .r 27 9. WALTER SMALL Esrns How beautiful a day can be when kindness touches it. Secondary Laconia, N. H. U. S. Air Force, Married. L MARIO DANT11 FALSANI Ernest, diligent, success will be his. Secondary Milford, N. H. Transfer Student from UNH, Theta Chi Delta 2, 3, 4, Inter- Fraternity Council 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4, U. S. Navy, four years. WILLIAM DOMINIC D1GrUL1o Man is a social animal . . . Secondary Keene, N. H. Newman Club 2, 3, Alpha Pi Tau 2, 3, 4, Football IQ Base- ball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, U. S. Army, Transfer from Saint Michael's, Winooski, Vt. BARBARA Luiz EMMoNs High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy . . . Elementary Andover, Mass. Transfer Student from Hood College, Frederick, Md., Can- terbury Club 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, Glee Club 2, 33 Student Council 4, Field Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Softball 2, Tennis 3. Roaism' HAROLD EAVIES If you would rule the world quietly, you must lqeep it amused Industrial Education Marlboro, N. H. U. S. Navy four years, Married. VERNA PATRICIA ERWIN l'll walk where my own nature would be leading . . . Secondary Franklin, Mass. Transfer Student from Emerson College, Canterbury Club 2, 3, Social Committee Representa- tive 3, Service Club 2, 3, 4, Board of Controls, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Sigma Pi Epsilon 3, 4g Campus Club Worker. f MARY IANE ELIZABETH FIRTH IIN 1 othzng great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Elementary Concord, N. H. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Cor- C5PfJIjding Secretary 2, 3g In- tervisitation Chairman 35 Mo- nadnock 35 College Social Com- ITIIIICC 35 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4.3 Elementary Club 1, 23 Serv-ice Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Chairman 33 Campus Club Worker 1, 2, 3, 4g Inter-Dormi- f0ry Council 2, 31 Huntress House Council 2, 3, Second VICC-President 3g Social Com- mittee Chairman 3, Winter Carnival Queen's Court 3g Mother-Daughter Tea Chair- man 3. N GEORGE ROBERT FRASER M011 of few wortls are the best men. ' Industrial Education Milford, N. H. Tennis 23 U. S. Navy, four years? Married, two children. RUTH MAE FLEMING She smiled and the shadows departed. Elementary Dover, N. H. Elementary Club I, 2, 33 Mo- nadnock Reporter r, 2, Man- aging Editor 3g SCA I, 25 Din- ing Hall r, 2, 3, 43 SNEA 3, 4g Fiske House Council IQ In- ter-Dormitory Council IQ Bad- minton Leader 2, 3, Assistant Head 2, Head 3. BARBARA ANN FREDETTE The keen spirit seizes the prompt occasion, makes the thoughts start into instant ae- tion, and at once plans and performs, resolves and executes . . . Elementary Penacook, N. H. Fiske House Council IQ Hun- tress House Council 3, Vice President 33 Inter-Dormitory Council I, 3, Social Commit- tee rg WAA 3, 4, WAA Honor Club 4, President 4g Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4, May- or's Council 32 Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 35 Monadnock Staff 3g Archery Leader 2, 3, Archery Head 35 Basketball Leader 35 Volleyball Leader 2, 3, Volley- ball All Star 2, 3g Eastern States Conference 3. VIRGINIA A- FERGUSON DONALD ROBERT FINLEY Thy modesty's a Handle to Silence is a wr tue 'hy mfmf' Secondary Lisbon N H . Elementary Milford, N. H U S Marine Corps Married Glee Club IQ WAA 3, 43 SNEA three children 3, 4, All Star Field Hockey 2 Bowling Leader 2, 3. L 4 MALCOLM LAURENCE GOODELL The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts . . . Secondary Keene, N. H. Kappa Delta Pig Epsilon Pi Chapter 3, 4, Vice President 43 Chess Club I, 2, 3, President 1, Vice President 2, 3, Monadnock 2, Outstanding Student Award IQ U. S. Marine Corps, three years, U. S. Marine Corps Re- serve, four years, Married, three children. L . THOMAS E. GRAHAM Diligence is the mother of good fortune . . . Industrial Education Concord, N. H. Alpha Pi Tau 2, 3, 4g U. S. Navy, four years, Married. lVlARY-ANN GANEM None knew thee but to love thee,' None named thee but to praise. Elementary Manchester, N. H. Women's Commuters Council rg Manchester Club I, 2, 3, 43 Social Committee 2g Student- Faculty Assembly Committee 3, 4, Chairman 35 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Campus Club Work- er 25 Service Club 2, 3, 43 Dra- matics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mayor's Council 23 Intervisitation Com- mittee 3g Softball Leader 2, All Star Softball 2. MARILYN LOUISE GLAZIER Without music life would be a mistake. Elementary Newport, N. H. Glee Club I, 2g One Act Play 2. Roismu' PAUL GENDRON I'll not budge an ineh . . . Secondary Nashua, N. H. Dining Hall 2, 3, 4, Men's Service Club IQ Kappa Delta Phi r, 2,' 3, 4, Secretary 35 So- cial Committee IQ Men's Ad- visory Council 2g Student Coun- cil 4g Campus Club Worker IQ Monadnock, Circulation I, As- sistant Photographer 2, Busi- ness Manager 3g Intervisitation, Castleton Teachers College 2. VIRGINIA FAY GONYA A eheerful countenance hetolqens a good heart. Elementary Manchester, N. H. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Ele- mentary Club IQ Manchester Club I, 25 Monadnock Staff 3. ELIZABETH IEAN GUYOTTE M y days have been so wondrous free. Secondary Ashland, N. H. Sigma Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Newman Club I, 25 Band I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2. DONALD WILLIAM HAWTHORNE The thirst for adventure is the vent which destiny ojersf' Industrial Education Hanover, N. H. Student Council 3, President 3, Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Industrial Arts So- CMY 2, 3, 45 Keene Teachers College Service Club 2, 3, Board of Control Representative galnter-Fraternity Council 3, ki Team I, 2, Baseball Team gt 23 Soccer 2, Intramural Ppoffs I, 2, 3, 4, New England feparatory Teachers Confer- ence 35 Eastern States Confer- nce 33 Married, one child. DAVID HENRY HALL No really great man ever thought himself so. Secondary Hillsdale, N. I. Kronicle 3, Literary Editor, Feature Writer and Associate Editor 3, Monadnock 2, 3, Al- pha Pi Tau 2, 3, 4, U. S. Ma- rine Corps., Married, two chil- dren. ELAINE STAHL HAWTHORNE I've found life full of happiness and bliss, and, until they can show me some happier planet, more social and bright, 1'll con- tent me with this . . . Elementary Manchester, N. H. Student Council 2, 3, Man- chester Club 1, 2, 3, Campus Club Worker 1, 2, 3, Keene Teachers College Service Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Board of Control Secretary 3, Winter Carnival Queen 2, College So- cial Committee I, 2, Fiske House Council IQ Huntress House Council 3, College Cho- rus I., 2, Monadnock Staff, Ex- change Editor 2, 3, Women's Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, New England Teacher Prepara- tory Conference 35 Married, one child. COLIN H. GRAY, In. Action, Action, Action . . . Elementary North Creek, N. Y. Transfer Student from Univer- sity of Alabama, Kappa Delta Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Service Club I, 2, 3, Kronicle Staff 3, Monad- nock 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Class Vice President 2, Fraternity Alumni Secretary 2, College Photographer I, 2, 3, SNEA 3. 4, lntervisitation, Ca- selton Teachers College 2, Con- ference at Swampscott, Mass., U. S. Navy, four years. CARL ALLEN GROVER Enthusiasm encourages success. Secondary Hanover, N. H. Student-Faculty Assembly Com- mittee 1, 2, Student Council I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, Alpha Pi Tau I, 2, 3, 4, Monadnock IQ Council of Europe 2, NETPA Conference IQ NSA Conference I, NSA Planning Conference 2, NETPA Planning Conference 2. SALLY Lou DowNs HUSKIE Let not your heart be troubled. Secondary Manchester, N. H. Transfer: University of New Hampshireg Married. THOLlAS M. HUSKIE, IR. Who so would be a man must be a non-eonformistf' Elementary Manchester, N. H. Alpha Pi Tau 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club IQ Alpha Opera I, 2' 7 Intramural Sports I, 25 Swim- ming Instructor 1, 2, Transfer. University of New Hampshire, Married. MARY ELLEN I-IILL The vital glow . . . Elementary Loudon, N. H. KTC Service Club 2, 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 33 Mayor's Council 3, Secretary 3g Student Council 4g Student Faculty As- sembly Committee 45 Campus Club Worker 1, 2, 3, 4, Fiske House Council xg Huntress House Council 2, 3, Inter-Dorm 2g Candidate for Mayor 3. CYNTHIA BELLE HOUGHTON The wise carry their knowl- edge as they do their watches, not for display, but for their own use. Elementary Chesterfield, N. H. Elementary Club IQ SNEA 22 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4g Com- muter's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CARROLL GEORGE HoL'r Men of few words are the best men . . . Secondary Goffstown, N. H. Alpha Pi Tau 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Kappa Delta Phi 3, 4, Class Treasurer IQ Student Council 33 Monadnock 2, 3, 45 Mayor's Council 2g Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 43 Glee Club IQ Campus Club Worker 2, 3g Manchester Club 1, 25 Kappa Delta Pi Freshman Award, Freshman Handbook 3, Kappa Delta Pi National Delegate-Stillwater, Oklahoma, 3g U. S. Army. FRANK BURN:-:AM HOUNSELL Without music life would be a mistake. Secondary Penacook N. H. Glee Club 3, 43 President of Band 33 Master of Ceremonies Parent's Day 33 Transfer: Uni- versity of New Hampshire SANDRA BURNET1' IOHANSSON Grace was in her step, heaven in her eyes, in every gesture dignity and love. Elementary Keene, N. H. Elementary Club 1, 2g WAA 3, 4g Outing Club rg Bowling Leader 2g Swimming 3g Bad- minton 3, Asst. Head Badmin- ton 2g Married, one child. EDWIN N. IOHNSON The joys of our youth are the joys of our Glory. Secondary Groveton, N. H. Monadnock 1, 2, 4g Kronicle 3, Art Editorg Social Committee 2, 3, Student Council 49 Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4g Alpha Pi Tau r, 2, 3, 4Q Literary Iour- nal 4g Newman Club I. I EDWIN CHARLES IOHNSON I have fought a good fight, I have finished my eourse, I have kept the faith. Industrial Education Lebanon, N. H. Kappa Delta Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4g Student Coun- cil 3, NSA Coordinator, Serv- ice Club 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Campus Club 2, 33 Industrial Arts Society 2, 35 Married. IOSEPH Iosnm-1 A time to keep silence, and a time to speak. Industrial Education Manchester, N. H. Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramural Footballg Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softballg U. S. Navyg Married, two chil- dren. SANDRA HELEN Hussey . . . calm leadership will provide the steadying influence . . . Elementary Wilton, N. H. Student Christian Association I, 2, 3, Monadnock 1, 2Q WAA 3, 4g All Star Basketball Team 3, Basketball Leader 4Q Archery Leader 3. FRANK WARREN IEWETT How beautiful a day can be when kindness touches it. Industrial Education Swanzey, N. H Air Force 4 yearsg Married three children. JO Q7 RICHARD CHESTER KOSSAKOSKI Tell it to the Marines, the sailors won't believe it. Industrial Education Winchester, N. H. U. S. Navy 4 years, Married, ODC SOIL MARGARET LEONORA KULIKOWSKI If 1've been merry, what matter who knows? Elementary Nashua, N. H. Elementary Club IQ Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Chorus I, 2, Social Committee Repre- sentative 3, Concert Choir 33 SNEA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Huntress Hall Social Commit- tee 3, Monadnock 3, Kronicle 3, Archery Leader 2, 3, WAA 3, 4, NHSEA Spring Confer- ence, UNH 2, NHSEA Fall Conference, Plymouth Teach- er's College 3, SNEA New England Conference, Sargent Camp 4. CHARLES EDWARD IOSLIN Ring in the valiant man and free, the larger heart, the lfjndlier land . . . Industrial Education Spoiford, N. H. Industrial Arts Society 2, 3, Theta Chi Delta 3, 4, Ski Team 1, 2. FREDRICR CHRISTOPHER ASHLEY KING Blest with that charm, the certainty to please. Secondary West Lebanon, N. H. Glee Club IQ Kappa Delta Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Instructor 2, 3, 4, Head 3, Mayor's Coun- cil 2, Newman Club 45 Monad- nock 3, Baseball IQ Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT STEWART KIDDER I am the master of my fate . . . Secondary Charlestown, N. H. Alpha Pi Tau 2, 3, 43 Vice President Senior Class 4, Intra- mural Football 1, 2, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, Intramural Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, Transfer: Tren- ton Iunior College. MARION LOUISE KNIQI-ITLY The light that shines comes from thine eyes. Home Economics Keene, N. H. SCA I, 2, Fiske House Coun- cil IQ Interdormitory Council 1, 2, 3, President 2, Huntress House Council 2, 3, President 3, Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Nu Beta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Epsilon Pi Omicron 4, President 4, Stu- dent-Faculty Committee 22 Campus Club Worker 2, 3, 4, Women's Service Club 2, 3, 4, WAA I, 2, 3, 4, WAA Honor Club 4, Basketball Team I, 2, All-Star IQ Tennis Leader 2, 3, Tennis Head 3, Outstanding Freshman Award, Who's Who, AHEA Convention, Philadel- phia, Penn. PHYLLIS ANN LANKALIS DAVE LEAVITT My object all sublime, I shall Smooth runs the water where achieve it in time. the brook is deep. Home Economics Industrial Education Manchester, N. H. Manchester, N. H. Elementary Club 1, 25 Nu Beta U. S. Navy 4 years, Married, Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Treas. 35 Din- three children. ing Hall Gang I, 2, 35 Kronicle Staff 2, 3, 4, Sec. to Editor 3, KTC Service Club 2, 3,1 45 Campus Club Worker 2, 3, 43 SCA IQ Manchester Club IQ Monadnock Staff 2, 3g Badmin- ton Leader 3g AHEA Conven- tion in Philadelphia, Pa. 3. EMILY ANNE LECLAIR IAMES LLOYD LEFRANCOIS Busy with the crowded hour. A light heart lives long Elementary Keene, N. H. Secondary Manchester, N. H. ACA 3, Elementary Club IQ Newman Club 1, 25 Manchester SNEA 2, 33 WAA 4Q Hockey Club I, 2g Alpha Pi Tau Fra- leader 3, 4, Campus Club ternity 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, Man- Worker 2 Service Club ager 2, 3. 3 3, 42 3s 45 Monadnock 2, 33 Commuters Council I, 2. CHARLES ARTHUR LABELLE, IR. He speaketh not, and yet there lies, a conversation in his eyes. Secondary Lowell, Mass. Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4Q'M0- nadnock 1, 2Q SNEA 43 Var- sity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3g Army CQuartermaster Corpsj. SHIRLEY ANN LAMBER1' I expect to pass through this world but oneep any good thing, therefore, that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to my fellow-ereatures, let me do it now . . . Home Economics Monmouth Iunction, N. I. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4g Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2Q Nu Beta Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 33 Ep- silon Pi Omicron 4g National First Vice President of College Clubs Section of AHEA, Glee Club 2, 3g Interdormitory Council 23 Huntress Hall House Council 35 Social Com- mittee IQ Winter Carnival Queen 32 Who's Who 43 WAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball Leader 33 All Star Volleyball 1, 2Q All- Star Softball 23 American Home Economics Convention, Washington, D.C., IQ St. Louis, Mo. 2Q Philadelphia, Pa. 35 Province I Workshop at Univ. of R. I., 3g Univ. of Conn. 4. i t X- kt THELMA RICHARDSON MACKENZIE Life is not at all without delight Secondary Keene, N. H. Transfer Student from UNH Sigma Pi Epsilon 3, 4, Mar: ried, two children. 'SS' I l Howann LUCINE MAIN, IR. Good nature - the bread of mankind and the staj of life. Secondary Keene, N. H. Transfer Student from UNH, Baseball 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, U. S. Air Force, Mar- ried, one child. MARCIA ALLEN HAEFNER LESLIE Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Elementary Keene, N. H. Transfer Student from UNH, 5 trips to Europe, Lived in Switzerland 3 years, I trip around the world, Married. ERNEST Louis Llsvnsouls, IR. ll . , ll I have gained my experzence. Industrial Education Concord, N. H. Transfer Student from N. H. Technical Institute, Theta Chi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 31 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Social Committee 3, Student Iudge at N. H. Industrial Arts Trade Fair I, 2, Attended Oswego lntervisitation at Oswego State Teachers College, Oswego, N. Y. 2, U. S. Air Force, four years. Iosrsm-I P. G. LESSARD I have tried too in my time to be a philosoplzerf' Elementary Pittsfield, N. H. U. S. Air Force, four years. SHARON K. L. LYNCH Always an eye for fun. Elementary Groveton, N. H. Student-Faculty Assembly Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Service Club 3, 4, Mayor's Council IQ WAA 2, 3, 4, Mo- nadnock 3, 4, Fiske House Council IQ Inter-Dorm Council I, 4, Campus Club Worker 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Leader 2, 3, 4, Head of Basketball 3, As- sistant Head 2, All-Star Basket- ball r, 2, 3, 4, Softball Leader 2, All-Star Softball 2, Field Hockey Leader 3, 4, Volleyball leader 3. a 1 . ELIZABETH ANNE McGANN Either I will find a way or make one. Elementary Keene, N. H. Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 25 KTC Chorus 1, 25 Kronicle 2, 3, Co-Editor-in- Chief 25 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Communters' Club 3, 4. NELSON I. MEGNA The force of his own merit makes his way Secondary Bath, N. H. Alpha Pi Tau I, 2, 3, 4, Re- cording Secretary 25 Newman Club T, 2, 35 Monadnock I, 2, Editor-in-Chief 25 B a s e b a ll Manager IQ Basketball Manager 1, 2, Assistant Manager 35 Mar- ried. ROBERT COMIER MCQUILLEN Who never alejers and never demands but smiling, takes the world in his hands. Industrial Education Dublin, N. H. Student Council IQ Glee Club T, 2, 3, 4, President 25 Con- cert Choir 2, 35 Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 25 Mayor's Council IQ Campus Club Worker 2, 3, 45 U.S.M.C. six yearsg Married, three chil- dren. SALLY I. MEssER In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength. Elementary Keene, N. H. Glee Club I, 2. DONNA LEE MAIRTIN It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Elementary Keene, N. H. Elementary Club IQ Women's Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Service Club 35 Campus Club Worker 2, 35 Monadnock 25 Newman Club 35 Women's Commuter Club 25 Assistant Head of Swimming 2, Head of Swimming 3, 4. CHARLES ALOYSIUS McBARRoN The secret of success is con- stancy to purpose. Secondary Wrentham, Mass. Newman Club IQ Proctor 2, 3g Theta Chi. Delta 2, 3, 45 Mcn's Advisory Board 2, 35 Inter-Fra- ternity Council 35 Soccer IQ U. S. Navy. A 3551- - , Lg! 9 sr Q. 2 ---' ---. - we-'1f ' 5 ' il '.-' , 7 11' A A A ,Htl .... I 4 A . ,fi fir Q ' 5 'f ,A A f 1 pt na . X : fy x , . I MARY ANN NAc12sxt A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. Elementary Nashua, N. H. Service Club r, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4g Fiske House Council IQ Inter-'Dorm Council 1, 2g I-Iuntress Iudiciary Board 33 Mayor's Council 3: Newman Club ig Director of Sophomore and Iunior Class Presentations. MARY ELIZABETH NIMS She has a voice of gladnessf' Elementary Keene, N. H. Commuters Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4Q Chorus I, 2, 33 Choir 3, 4. LANGDON FRANK METCALF Those make friends who do friendly acts Industrial Arts Alstead, N. H. GERALD W. MQTTRAM Far from the maddening crowd's ignoble strife. Industrial Arts Auburn, Me. Industrial Arts Society 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sport 1, 2, U. S Army, three years, Married one child. s 3 . 3 RONALD ALTON MORSE I am sure care's an enemy to life. Industrial Arts Norway, Me. Kappa Delta Phi x, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 35 Men's Athletic Council IQ Industrial Arts Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4, Soccer I, 23 At- tended I. A. Teachers Con- vention New England 4g Mar- ried. IOHN ADAMS Muzzav Give me leave to speak my mind, and I will through and through. Secondary Northfield, N. H. Theta Chi Delta 2, 3, 4. GEORGE EARLE PIPER Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Industrial Education Winchester, N. H. Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Intervisitation to Gorham Teachers College IQ Industrial Arts Society I, 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 35 Campus Club As- sistant Manager 2, Campus Club Manager 3, 4, Serv- ice Club, honorary, Bookstore Manager 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Who's Who 4g U. S. Navy, four years. EDMUND WARREN PooR All nature wears one universal grin. Secondary Milford, N. H. Alpha Pi Tau I, 2, 3, 4, IFC 2, Alpha Pi Omega 1, Treasurer IQ Kronicle I, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, Ad- visory Editor 4g Glee Club IQ Chess Club 2, Farmington Teachers College Conference IQ Married, one child. PATRICIA JANE PIPER The gentleness of all the gods goes with me. Elementary Portsmouth, N. H. Vice President, Fiske IQ Glee Club I, 2, 33 SCA IQ Elemen- tary Club IQ Service Club 1, 2, 3, Campus Club Worker I, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Dorm Council 1, 2, 3, Treasurer of Huntress 3, Vice President Inter-Dorm Council 3, Mayor's Council IQ Ping Pong Leader 2, 33 Parent's Day Committee 35 Eastern States Conference, N. Y. City 2. IAMES V. REGAN, IR. For where there are Irish, there's loving and fighting. Secondary Milton, N. H. Alpha Pi Tau, Newman Club I, 23 Mayor 23 Student Council 25 Soccer 1, 2, I. V. Basketball 1, 2, U. S. Army, Married, one child. DIANE Oscoon Filled full with life. Elementary Greenfield, Mass. Waitress in dining room 2, 3, 43 Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Edu- cation Association 3, 4, Elemen- tary Club 1, 2, 35 Outing Club I1 Woman's Service Club 3, 4g Campus Club Worker I, 3, 4, Tennis Leader 2, 3. IUDITH ANN PALMER Manner, not gold, is woman's best adornmentf' Elementary Kensington, N. H. Elementary Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, WAA 3, 43 Service Club 2, 3, 4, Archery Leader 2, 33 Campus Club Worker 2, 3, 4. , yi T 1 THOMAS WARREN SAWYER He was the friend not of fortune, but of men. Secondary Hampton, N. H. Monadnock 1, 2, 4, SCA 4, Alpha Pi Tau I, 2, 3, 4, Ath- letic Director 2, Student Coun- cil 4, Kronicle 4, Soccer I, 2, Baseball 1, Intramural 1, 2, 3. SYLVIA Smaou Good worlqs are worth much and cost little. Elementary Manchester, N. H. Monadnock 2, 3, Campus Club Worker 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Service Club 1, 2, KTC Service Club, Board of Controls 3, So- cial Committee 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Manchester Club 1, 2, 3, Class Vice President 3, WAA 3, 4, Huntress House Council 3, Inter-Dormitory Council 3, Tennis Leader 2, 3. CAROL IANE Rust. Whosoever hath a good pres- ence and a good fashion, car- ries continued letters of necom- mendationf' Elementary Walpole, N. H. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4, Newman Club 33 Monad- nock 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Typist 1, News Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, Advisory Editor 4, Drama- tics Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Ele- mentary Club 1, 2, Secretary 2, Chorus I, 2, Concert Choir 2, Campus Club Worker 2, 3, Service Club 3, Huntress House Council 2, Secretary 2, Inter- Dormitory Council 2, SNEA 3, Ping Pong Leader 2, 3, Head 3. RAYMOND IOSEPH Ross Those who bring sunshine to lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Industrial Education Barre, Vt. Theta Chi Delta 1, 2, 3, 42 Newman Club 3, 4, Industrial Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Epsilon Pi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi 4. THoMAs F. ROBINSON Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Secondary Pembroke, N. H. Theta Chi Delta 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Inter-Fraternity Council, President 4, Mayor's Council 4, Transfer from UNH, Mar- ried. CA1to1.YN Lovejoy SAGE Glad and willing service is a triumph of great enthusiasm. Elementary Belmont, Mass. Monadnock IQ WAA 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, NEA 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 3, Inter-dormitory Council 4, Swimming Instruc- tor 2, NI-IEA State Meeting at UNH 2. FRANCIS I. THIBEAULT We grant although he had much wit, he was very shy of using it. Elementary Manchester, N. H. Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramural Football 1, 2, All Star Team 1, 23 Intramural Basket- ball, Volleyball, Softball I, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, In- tramural Athletic Director 43 USN four years, Married, one child. RICHARD HAROLD TRIPP Our deeds determine us, as much as we determine our deeds. Industrial Education Keene, N. H. Kappa Delta Pliig Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Baseball I, 4, U.S.N. four years, Married, one child. ROBERT E. Toon Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Secondary Claremont, N. H. SNEAQ NI-IEA and Local Chapterg National Council for Social Studies, VFWg U. S. Air Force. IOHN BARTLETT TUCKER A most essential thing for hap- piness is the gift of friendship. Secondary Claremont, N. H. Alpha Pi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2g Class Vice Presi- dent rg Class President 1, 2g Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, Monadnock 1, 2, 3, 43 Kronicle 1, 2, Sports Editor rg Council of Europe Advisor 23 Student Council 1, 23 Inter-Fraternity Council 23 Mar- ried, two children. g . CARROLL W. S'r1av1zNs LUTHER GRANT TABOR In youth we learn, in age A friend of all men is he. we W1df 5Wmf'- Industrial Education Secondary Enfield, N. H. Randolph, Vt Df21m2lliC Club 2, 3, 45 Mlmad' Chorus IQ Kappa Delta Phi I U0Ck 43 SNEA 43 U- S- NHVY- 2, 3, 45 Married, one child. RICHARD H. WHITE Fame comes only when de- served, and then it is as inevit- able as destiny, for it is destiny. Secondary Bellows Falls, Vt. Alpha Pi Tau I, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Delta Pi 43 Intramural Sports I, 23 Advisor to Model Council of Europe 23 Dramatics Club 43 New England Conference of NCTE 33 NESDEC-BU Con- ference of High School and Col- lege English Instructors 43 Mar- ried, one child. L, BETTY ANN WHITTEN Simple, sweet, and endowed with tenderness. Home Economics Milford, N. H. Chorus IQ Nu Beta Upsilon I, 2, 3, 4, State Secretary of Home Economics Section I. DOROTHY ELIZABETH WALLACE Life's a pleasant institution, let us take it as it comes. Elementary Hinsdale, N. H. Elementary Club I, 2g Canter- bury Club I, 2, 3, 4g SNEA 3, 4g WAA 2, 3, 43 Service Club I, 2, 3, 43 Band I, 2, 33 Tennis Leader 3, 43 Campus Club Worker I, 2, 3, 43 Fiske Desk 2, 3, 4- ROGER CLAYTON WHIPPLE I will maintain it before the whole world. Secondary Keene, N. H. Student Council IQ USAF four yearsg Married. ANN MERIIILYN WEEKS The will to do. Elementary Charlestown, N. H. Elementary Club 1, 23 WAA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Service Club'2, 3, 4, Recording Secre- tary 33 Chorus I, 2, 33 Concert Choir 2, 3, 43 Campus Club Worker 2, 3, 43 Special Com- mittee 4g Monadnock 23 All Star Hockey 2, 43 All Star Softball 2, 33 Assistant Head of Softball 2Q Head of Softball 3g Hockey Leader 2,,4Q Recrea- tional Activities Leader 4. MICHAEL IOHN WHITE The world is always ready to accept talent with open arms. Elementary Concord, N. H. Alpha Pi Tau I, 2, 3, 4, Chap- lain 2, 3, Music Director 3, 43 Inter-Fraternity C o u n c i l 33 Chorus I, 2, 33 Vice-President 23 President 2, 33 Concert Choir 2, 3g Newman Club I, 2, 3, 43 Social Committee 23 Kronicle lg Monadnock I. Roman FRAZIER WILSON N111 quietness and confidence shall be our .vtren th CAROL WIRKKALA A happy thought, a happy word J' g . . Secondary Lincoln, N. H. Elementary Lempstcr, N. H. Kflppa Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, Chap- lain 33 Campus Club Worker 3, 43 MCn's Council - Mo- nadnock Hall - Secretary 4g Dramatics Club 33 Council of Europe 3g Soccer, Class Mar- shall 2g Transfer from UNH, U. S. Army. ROBERT D. WOLF The world deals goodmatured- ,Y with good-natured people. Secondary Keene, N. H. Theta Chi Delta I, 2, 3, 4. IOHN STANLEY WONDOLOWSKI There are more men ennohled hy study than by nature. Elementary Stamford, Conn. Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 33 Chorus I, 2, 3g Alpha Pi Tau I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4g Mayor's Council 33 Men's Advisory Board 2, Transfer from University of Connecticut. RONALD MACKAY WHITTUM lf you would rule the world quietly, you must keep it amused. Secondary Laconia, N. H. Theta Chi Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 33 Men's Advisory Board 2. DAVID W. WILSON None but himself can be his parallel. Industrial Education Keene, N. H. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Historian 43 Theta Chi Delta 2, 3, 45 U. S. Army two years, Married, three children. , I ...I I. Scorr ALTHOFF The days of our youth are the day: of our glory. Elementary Reading, Mass. IRC IQ Basketball IQ Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball r, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4Q Head Swimming Instructor I, 2, 3, 4, U. S. Army. MARGARET ANN Woonaunv HAROLD Fosrraiz YEATON If: nice to be natural when He spealqezh not, and yet there you're naturally nice. lies zz conversation in his eyes. Elementary Keene, N. H. Industrial Education Elementary Club IQ SNEA 2, Sffaffofdi N- H- Commuters Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Married, two children. NORMAN DAVID YEATON A friend, a noble man, and a merry one. Industrial Education Keene, N. I-I. Alpha Pi Tau r, 2, 3, 4, Soc- cer I, 2, USAF, Married. DONALD Howfxnn BENNETT The laborer is worthy of his reward . . . Secondary Newport, N. H. Theta Chi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, House Captain 1, 2, 4, Vet- eran's Association 3, Intramural Bowling IQ Intra-Fraternity Council 2, Rod and Gun Club 2, Intramural Football 1, 23 Men's Service Club IQ SCA IQ U. S. Army. LAWRENCE P. CoLE PETER G. Bosrwrcx No one reaches a high position Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath . . . N without daring. Industrial Education SCC0ndafY KCCUC, N- H- St. Albans, Vt. Theta Chi Delta 2, 3, 4g Indus- A trial Arts Society 25 Canterbury Club 1, 2g Basketball IV rg In- tramural Basketball, Baseball I. NE1.soN IRWIN CooxMAN IOSEPH Dmzsmos Far hir heart way fn hir An ajable and courteous work , , , gentleman. ' Secondary Keene, N. H Industrial Education Manchester, N. H. Alpha Pi Taug Tennis 2g Ski Team 1. CAROL DowNs BERNARD IOSEPH LACRo1x Reason the ehoieest gift I am not a good politician, and , my other habits are good. bestowed by heaven. Secondary Salem, N. H. Secondary Keene, N. H. Transfer from UNH. Lewis AUBREY MCMAHON Immas W. PeNnr.12ToN I will maintain it before the Seriousness and merriment whole world. are near neighbors. Secondary Stoddard, N. H. Secondary Keene, N. H Ski Club. Theta Chr Delta I, 2, 3, 4. RONALD WILLIAM RECORD MARION CHRISTABEL SHAY A pleasant smile, a winning The word impossible is not way, success is sure to come in her dictionary. WW WW-U Secondary Keene, N. H. Secondary l11ff1'CY, N- H- Transfer from Newark College U. S. Marine Corps. of Engineeringg Married, two children. FREDERICK WILLIAM THOMAS ANNE STEWART WILLIAMS He was want to speak plain Kindness fills man's cup and to the purpose. over. Industrial Education Secondary Keene, N. H. Wolfboro, N. H. Chorus I, 2, 3g Glee Club I, 2, .QQ Counselor 3. GORDON BEAN WI-IOS ADliIliNNE BURBANK 'Q ify BARBARA FRuDE'r'ru A 1 AMERICAN IJONNA DECATO MAIRX' ANN CTVANENI SHIRLEY LAMBERT COLLEGES ROBERT MCQUILLEN A MARIKJN KNIGPITLY UNI VER SI TIES IAMES PENDLETON GEORGE PIPER ANN WEEKS V NDN. Nl'Vvl40nu.'Qgg ' I X ,,! ,,,f wffw V, My 3' ' QW. f '95 A ,. w4,A,, g,y yywd ,- A s 4-. o 1 -4,5 fhw- gr' M 1 .V qu 5 , 'Jig N 5. , - , A W V , , r ,L N V A p., X , 4.931-',, I, I' ,A , gh .'.'.. , '. , ' 3' ' A- gg.. 1. 3 ' 'w'?- ' 5-,ws H-j 'M'jv3'?'wgEN'f4' . j -' x ' :Q A, F . ' A , A . .. Y. ,..-'v ' 'z?i,'.,x,5ig1:- I ' '- 315 4' , 23, Q., 3 f ., rj, fZT'4'7'.: V f - A W A GRADUATING CLASS I 910 ',. al' ! 1910 GRADUATING CLAss AND FACULTY fi' fi! .. , WFWT- - 434 A SX V 'Adm F U ' mar' K W 1. 15 ,H .. W .1131 V-4 v I IUNIOR SECONDARY ,t Firrt Row: Andrew Steenbergen, Loren Livengood, Iohn Anderson, Wallace Clark, Dalton Blodgett. Sce- oml Row: Walter Czarnec, David Googins, Carl Tompkins, Iudy Ebert, Sandra I-lale. Third Row: Her- bert Petelle, Donald Pattison, Iames Dixon, Edward Main, Robert Stapleton. Ifonrlh Row: Nelson Aldrich, Skip Collins, Richard Cotter, Norma Turcotte, Robert Ioy. IUNIOR SECONDARY Firxl Row: Iohn Poor, Robert Flibotte, Ward Grant, Perley Henderson, Roland Blanchard, Tom Rouillard Sreoml Row: Barbara Iudd, Ruth Harris, Marlene Owen, Ioyce Croumic, Anne Bordncr, Carol Vorce Third Row: Nancy Kingsbury, Betty Mayotte, Iocly Bray, Ioanna Iuliano, Donna Lindsay. Fourth Row , Mary Staniels, Maurice lleaulieu, Lewis Major, Mark Waltz. 52 IUNIOR ELEMENTARY First Row: llarbara Critchett, Maiorie Shay, Kathy Bergeron, Betty Greene, Betty-Io Cloud, Barbara Watkins, Kathryn LaCasse. Second Row: Eleanor Sundgren, Nancy Norton, Ianet Hewitt, lieth Wyman, lrene Plourde, Sally'Truelove. Third Row: Ianet Hutchinson, Ianis Ramsay, Maxine Weld, lane Bitfhng- ton, Gail Spevaek, Claire Coll. Fonrlh Row: Ray Tondreau, Robert Murray, Ir., Sally Carter, Carol Rand, Ruth Baker, Carmen Nalbone, Winston Wright. JUNIOR ELEMENTARY First Row: Carole Hannaford, Iulia Carlson, Ioan Washburn, Ianet Weymouth, Ioan Schafer, Gloria Caron, Kathryn West. Sreoml Row: Dorothy Somero, Betty Hair, Ioan Glines, Winnie McCarthy, Dotti Matthews, Patsy Labonte. Third Row: Sandy Perron, Margaret Mott, Shirley Tolman, Barbara Fisher, Sandra Olcs, Natalie Field, Barbara Wheaton. Fourlli Row: Iohn Gallien, Herb Werden, Peter Kageleiry, Ioyce Willette, Ioyce Mann, Richard Ioy, Raymond Lawrence. 53 SOPHOIVIORB IUNIOR ss- 1-' I-IOME ECONOMICS NW Firrf Row: Nat llrown, Marceline Boomer, ludy Daniels, Phyllis Zarnowski, Patti Conye, Marilyn Wood- ward, Brenda Parker. Srmnd Row: Sheila Anderson, lleverly Eastman, Dorothy McCarthy, Anna Aldrich, Annah Batchelder, Brenda Ainsworth. Third Row: Frances Edwards, Ruthie Smith, Lnvie Fowler, Gretchen Larson, Betty Treat, Charlene Fletcher. lfonrlh Row: Iudy Cross, Madeline Iackson, Deborah Clement, Phyllis Collins, lietty llennett, Miriam Iohnson, Nancy Drew. IUNIOR INDUSTRIAL ARTS 54 Firrl Row: Ioseph Dutile, Langdon Plumer, Perlcy Nyc, Richard Neilson. Srcond Row: Alvah Adams, Chadbourne Phillmrook, Ioseph Pickos, Charles Regan, Paul Pierre. Third Row: Richard Peterson, David Cross, Wilbur Grace, George Darling, Iohn Adams. gd SOPHOMCDRE ELEMENTARY lfirxl Row: Iilizaheth llainton, Margaret Frain, Brenda Illomgren, Iudith Scott, Dianne 'Fiske. Srcoml Row: Iacquelinc Hayward, Helen Munn, Rose Knight, Ioyce Hughes, Nancy Willard.'Thrr11 Row: Bar- hara Grccnough, llarhara Stanley, Betsy Wheelock, Iune Merrill, Mary Ilakanosky, Iudith Cole. SOPI-IOMGRE ELEMENTARY First Row: Marion Hardy, llarhara Hillsgrovc, Elaine Chicaderis, Martha LaCourse, Ieanne Lachance. Se-mnrz' Row: Ioan llaumgarten, Margaret Donll, Elizabeth Dummer, Martha Park. Barbara Petelle. Third Row: Iudy Grover, Pat Karsten, Ian Healy, Dorothy Meflettigan, Phyllis LaCroix. Fam-1h Row: Irena Cook, Nancy Andrews, Nancy Kidder, Dorothy Bean. 55 f Z SOPHOMORE SECUNDARY Firsl Row: Richard Cole, Carolyn Tasker, Donald Sutherland, Carl Parker, Robert Woilkowski: Seroml Row: Frederick Morgan, Lynne Hemmingsen, Ianice Craig, Marie Schultz, Richard Wilson. Third Row: Karen Hendrickson, Reginald Welch, Charles Iepson, Clarence Blanehette. SOPI-IOMORE SECONDARY 56 Firrl Row: Ronald Turgeon, Iames Hunter, Leo Berthiaume, Frederick McCann, Robert Saulnier. Second Row: Patricia Piper, Iudie Amodeo, Irene Blanchard, Cresence Hayes, Priscilla Horne. Third Row: Conlon Berry, Robert O'Conner, Iudi Whitlimore, Lucy llattey, Iudith Holmes. Fonrlh Row: Larry Twitchell, Curville lordan, Faye Sanborn, William Harris. SGPI-IOMDRE INDUSTRIAL ARTS First Row: Stanley Shea, Claude Webster, George Cote, Hilton Billings, Robert Laflamme, Charles Dralfe, Iames Beckwith. Second Raw: Clayton Dow, Ir., Bruce Sweeney, Ronald Elliott, Fred Blodgett. Thml Row: LaVerne Breault, Owen I-Ieney, Leo Talbot, Riehy Czarnee, Ivan Curtis, Ronald Preeourt, Stuart Bevis, Robert Dinwoodie. FRESHMEN INDUSTRIAL ARTS First Row: Paul Silva, Iames Lopes. Lyman Amsden, Robert Coleman, Ronald Ioncs, Robert Watson, Ion Orvis, Leo Cote. Seroml Rong: Arthur Williams, Theodore I-Iaapala, Peter Scripture, Harrison Small, Donald Bourque, George Duda, Pertiee Gaskill, Robert Wyman. Third Row: George White, Russell Page, Kenneth Grimes, Carmine I7iLorenzo, Alan Pratt, Rodney Iacobs, Charles Wilder. Fourllz Row: Gregory Sullivan, Iames Tierney, Iohn Regan, Paul Beaudoin, Richard Norton, Paul Bouchard. 57 ERESHMEN ELEMENTARY l ir.fl Row: Marti Ravmond, lane Woodrow, lane Barnard, Sandra Howard, lilizaheth Sak, Norma Croteau, Nancy Redden. Semnrl Row: Gail Sturtevant, Iudy Parody, Nancy Fournier, Merle Iordan, Nanci' White, Nancy Alnazeen. Tllirzl Rauf: Carol llietlein, Sandra Ramsey, Rohertzl NValker, Diana Cooper, llarhara Frost, Crystal Burgess, Muriel MeI.auglin. Fourth Row: Anne Quinn, Midge Starke, Iean Barton, Douglass llallock, Linda Snow. FRESHMEN ELEMENTARY Fir!! Row: Carlene Wyman, lleverly Gareeau, Marilyn Clausen, Sharon Lucas, Nancy Thrower, Carol Morrill, Nancy Colby, liloise Sleeper. Srrnrlzl Row: Constance Spaulding, Natalie Hill, Marjorie Emerson, Annette Peterson, Donna llearhorn, Ruth, llaraw, Stephanie lleseltnn. 'fliiwl Row: Mary O'Conncll lerry Galloway, Iames linderson, Roger Groleau, Linda Gradual. lfonrlh Row: Lou Koreoulis, Charles liko, Iohn Randall, Richard Pomeroy, Ianies llardis, Gerald Moynihan. 8 ERESHMEN ELEMENTARY First Row: Ioan Lester, Iumly Wilkins, Leonora Lizotte, Leone MacDonald, Nancy Dawson, Kay Kamcl, Constance Feinen, Patricia Reeal. Srvonzl Rom: Flora Marston, Nancy Buswcll, Mary Donahue, Ianicc Grillin, Ioan Cashion, Gloria Rice, Paulette Thyng, Kathleen Quinn, Dorothy Martin. Third Row: Mary Bryant, llorotlly Currier, Nancy Wason, Donetta Baton, Ieanne Kontinos, Karen Stevens, Lucille Conley, Patricia Clow, Kathleen Ulilig. FRESI-IMEN ,, HOME ECONOMICS ... s, . L V , X 4 All Firxl Row: l.eona Shaw. Linda Gorlslialk, Irene liricksen, Elizabeth Wheeler, Harriet Allen. Srconzl Row: Andree Houle, Carol Ainsworth, lilaine Vincent, Iean Duquette, Emily Birtl. Third Row: Maria Margcs, Helen Toclcl, Gail Weblm, Rita Luclwig. Follflfl Row: Irene Hamel, Peggy Buckley, Marlene Brown, Rutli Reynolds, Peta Garceau. 59 FRESHMEN SECONDARY Firxf Row: Carl Brinck, Edward Chase, Sandra Harden, Carol Gove, Beverly Horrigan, Guy Leavitt. Scmml Row: Ruth llull, Esther Leahy, Ioanne Narkiewicz, Iudy Kenipton, Ronald Hallal. Third Row: Craig Cushing, Lucy Nurse, Michael O'Neil, Donald Mackey, Linwood Libby. FRESHMEN SECONDARY 60 lfirxf Row: Ralph Dodge, Douglas MacPhee, Michael O'Neil, Patricia Plante, Iacqucline Birch, Ioycc Allen, Norma McKay, Elena Lillie. Second Row: Wayne Christo, George liatchelder, Richard Rockwood, Richard Rudis, Robert Rowland, Catherine Teixeira, Sally O'Neil, Phyllis Rochleau. Third Row: Iames Curtis, Richard Walsh, Donald Robinson, Aubrey Thomas, Iames Pender, Iames Valliere, Edward Hickey, Normand Dion. Ifourth Row: Martha Crowley, Patricia Dcsrochers, Patricia Garnis, Iosephine Kelly, Edwin.Phelps, Raymond Bali, john Muller, William Panzeri, Robert Stark. P 'lar ,lf ddr , Rx, , If 'Z' 4 1 . , , . . I l 4 ,f Y!-s Q. bw. if lv 1' .A I .Z ,065-0 fo: W T X Q i .L I f Q ,lf Firxr Row: Laura Rathbun, Ioan Proulx, Brcnda McDonnell, Carolyn Ioncs, Adclia Hidding, Carol Smith. Srconrl Row: Patricia Cowen, Iudic Hurley, Mary Fontaine, Dolores Roycu, Robin Wood, Frances Cush- man, Norma Swett. Third Row: Carolyn Hilliard, Nancy Richardson, Iacquclinc Lcslic, Martha Wich- land, Alycc Wirkkala, lanicc Wiltsliirc, Batty Fucci. NURSES SPECIAL STUDENTS David Rohichaud, Robcrt Wolf, Douglas Woodward CAMPUS WQRKERS DINING HALL GANG Fir!! Row: Phyllis Zarnowski, Ianet Hutchinxon, Brenda Parker, Nettie Aldrich, Robert Laflamme, Louise Hunt, Patricia Piper,Ioanne Marandos. Sn-mul Rom: Ruthie Smitl1,Dorothy McCarthy, Dorothy MeGettigan, Ioan Schafer, Kathy Bergeron, Dehorah Clement, Nancy Kingsbury, Luvic Fowler, Betty Bennett. Tllirrl Rom: Patricia Karsten, Natalie Brown, Io Ann Daily, Phyllis LaCroix, Barhara Watkins, Nancy Willard, Patti Gonye, Barbara Greenough, Ieannc Lachance, Nancy An- drews, Iohn Conolly. - ,Tn LIBRARIANS STUDENT IANITORS Firsi Row: Marion Hardy, Dianne Fiske. Serond Row: Beverly Clarence Blanchette, Iohn Katsoupas, Sr., Robert Stapleton, Garceau, Marion Goodwin, Elena Lillie. Third Row: loanne Frederick Morgan. Narkiewicz, Phyllis Brown, Myron Fuller, Elizabeth Bainton, Barbara Walker. HE :HQ KF - 77! fblckil Q74 lc' M Qk4P7'y ,D . QQ fgf 9 'lf P Q 1 ff' 'Q' 1 k Zigi 5 .4 43,53 4 4 oo ffffjf cv ' Q Q G KRONICLE STAFF Editor ..........................,... flssocintc Editor .................... Secretary ....... . . . Senior Editor . Club: Editor . . flrt Editor . . . Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . Photo Editor . . . ..... . . . . flduisor ...... ... Frank EDITOR S MESSA GE To the class of1959 It's hard to believe that fifty years ago the graduating class consisted of only five young Women and today one finds a graduating class of nearly one hundred and fifty. As the size of the classes have changed, so have many other aspects of our college. The future will also bring forth many changesg not only in the college you leave, but in the field you are about to enter. May you use that knowledge which you have gained here to contribute proudly to that change. M4421 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF THE KR ONICLE . Norma Turcotte Donald Sutherland Dorothy McCarthy Barbara Knowlton ..... Helen Munn . Ianet Weymouth . .. Charles Regan Kathleen Bergeron H. Blackington, Ir. I ir.v1 Row: Ianet Weymouth, Kathy Bergeron, Donald Sutherland, Frank lllackington, Ir., Norma Turcotte, Dorothy McCarthy, Helen Munn, Barbara Watkins. Second Row: Mary Donahue, Nancy Willard, Iune Merrill, Irena Cook, Dianne Fiske, Carl Parker, Iane llulhngton, Iosephine Kelly, Ieanne Kontinos, Flora Marston, Linda Godshalk, Phyllis LaCroix, Harriet Allen. THOSE LoNc I-Iouns THE KR ONICLE Each year a group of interested students work together to produce a yearbook for the seniors of Keene Teachers College and all other students of the school. No specific requirements are established for eligibility to join the yearbook staff other than an interest in the work. Besides designing the Kronicle, a task which is painstaking, yet rewarding, the staff also sponsors the Annual Publications Banquet in cooperation with those students who work on the college newspaper. 65 ..........4 3-... , ..--W.- WJ: T fzs. I ,f 'lf 1 MONADNOCK STAFF lfirrr Row: Karen I-Icmlrickson, Wallace Clurk, Rusty Blossom, Nancy Kingsbury. Second Row: Robert O'Connor, Carolyn Taskcr, George Cote. THE M ONADN OCK Y ll u E DEADLINES MONADNOCK STAFF Editor .......... ......... W allace Clark Assoc. Editor ..... Robert Blossom Managing Editor .... .... N ancy Kingsbury News Editor .... Karen Hendrickson Advisory Editor ......... Mrs. Carol Riel Advisors ....... Mr. Malcolm Keddy, Ir. Mr. Richard Congdon Mr. Lloyd Hayn T HE M ONADNOCK The M onadnoclg has now been under publication for eleven years here at KTC. It is edited and controlled by those of the student body who are inter- ested in writing the news of the campus for the studentsg the only require- ment being one's interest in the organization. Hard work is often necessary and under able leadership of the staff, that which is needed to be done is done with a smile. After putting out the newspaper, the Monadnock staff has a publication banquet and a Student of the Year Awardl' annually g thus the Monadnock contributes, as do all functions of the college, to make the student body a happier one. 19 Firxt Rowrl Luvic Fowler, Iohn Malsbenclen, Richard Cole, Roland Blanchard, Patricia Piper, Patti Gonye, Iamcs Blanchard. Seconll Roux. Phyllis Zarnowski, Mary Stanicls, Margie Shaw, Iudi Whittemore, Dorothy McGettigan, Irena Cook, Dianne Fiske. Third Row: Phyllis LaCroix, Betty lunge, Nancy Andrews, Judy Grover, Esther Leahy, Midge Stark, lean Barton. Fourth Row: Patricia Karsten, Martha LaCourse, Cresenee Hayes, Carl Parker, Robert Stapleton, Kenneth Ienkins, Robert Saulnier. i nf STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Raymond Clarke, Betty-Io Cloud, Frederick McCann, Carol Rand, Iohn Anderson. Second Row: Edwin Iohnson, Leo Bcrthiaume, Priscilla I-lorne, Catherine Teixeira, Irene Ericksen, Richard Ioy, Richard Rudis. STUDENT CO UN CIL The Student Council is the oflicial representative group of the student body of Keene Teachers College. The council enacts and enforces all laws pertain- ing to areas of student affairs which do not fall under the jurisdiction of col- lege administration. It also distributes activity money among the various col- lege organizations. The council also sponsors many college affairs during the year. One of the best known activities presented by the Student Council is the Annual Winter Carnival Weekend. OFFICERS President ...... .............. F rederick McCann Vice-President .. ...... Robert Ioy Secretary .... Betty Io Cloud Treasurer .. Iohn Anderson Advisors Mr. Barnard Dr. Abbott Mr. Lovering COLLECE SOCIAL COMMITTEE The KTC Social Committee was organized to compile a social calendar I for the college year seeing that the dates are carried through and if can- celled has the power to refuse social recognition for the remainder of the year to the organization which failed to carry out its scheduled program. Besides organizing a social calendar, the committee sponsors two major activi- ties on campus, namely Winter Carnival Weekend and Parents, Day. One must be elected to this organization in order to be a member. OFFICERS President ...... .............. M ary Iane Firth Vz'ce-President .. Gordon Oatman Secretary ..... . .... Carol Rand Treasurer .................. Nancy Norton Advisors ......... Mrs. Lillian Morrison, Miss Etta Merrill, and Mr. Sherman Lovering SOCIAL COMMITTEE Fifff ROW5 Cilml IRHFHI, Rilil Ludwig, Robert Ioy, Nancy Norton. Srvond Row: Roland Blanchard, Richard Ioy, Owen Hcney, Robert O'Connor, Frederick Morgan, Frederick McCann. FACULTY ASSEMIBLY COMMITTEE littn Merrill, Marion Goodwin, Ioseph Comerfortl, George Bergeron. FA C UL TY ASSEMBL Y COMMITTEE The Faculty Assembly Committee is made up of four faculty members and two students from each class. This committee plans the college assemblies for the year. They also publish a ticket book of the assembly dates, which is made available to all members of the student body. These assemblies are one of the college's highlights of informative entertainment. First Row: Sally Carter, Ianet Hewitt, Gail Spcvack. Second Row: Deborah Clement, Betty-Io Cloud, Dorothy McCarthy, Kay Day. Third Roux: Norma Turcotte, Anna Aldrich, Mary Bakanosky, Elizabeth Dummer. Eske House Counczi The annual Christmas Open House and Christmas party are functions which are sponsored by the Fiske House Council. The members of the council are elected by the residents of the dormitory, and each resident is eligible for election. The main purpose of the council is to maintain the interests of the women residents of the dormitory according to the ideals and standards of our college. OFFICERS President ........ .................... R uth Bull Vice-President ..... ..... S tephanie I-Ieselton Secretary-Treasurer .. .. Crystal Burgess Advisor ........... Mrs. Kilmister House Mother Huntress House Council The Huntress House Council was formed to legis- late and execute those matters pertaining to general welfare and social interests of the girls living in Huntress Hall. The Council conducts the necessary dormitory meetings and provides for a judiciary board and social committee for Huntress Hall. Any resident of the dormitory is eligible for election to this council. OFFICERS President ......................... Betty-Io Cloud Vice President .... Dorothy McCarthy Secretary ....... Deborah Clement Treasurer .. ....... Gail Spevack Advisor . .. .. Miss Corrine Statler First Row: Nancy Dawson, Nancy Fournier, Constance Feinen. Second Row: Patricia Desrochers, Crystal Burgess, Marjorie Emerson. Third Row: Pat Reed, Barbara Raymond, Carol Morrill, Virginia Barton. Men? AQIVITOIQ7 -at SQ ,mu . V .,, it 554, l '-v x- ii nw Patricia Ret-ml, Sandy Pcrron, Gail Spcvack, Nancy Dawson. Scmml Row: Patricia Dusroclicrs, Dorothy MCClFIlly Betty o lean lluqucttc, Mary llakanosky, Ruth Bull. IHIEf'D0fI11lT079l Council The Inter-Dormitory Council is a local organization on campus. The main purposes behind the organization are to promote a better relationship among women students by setting up a big-little sister relation, recommending hours for special occasions to the administration relative to women-residents, and finally by determining hours for all women who reside in the college dormitories. Those eligible for membership include the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, of each dormitory, one representative from each of the three houses, and one representative from the commuters council. The Big-Little Sister party in September is one of the Inter-dormitory Councills major activities. The council also sponsors a special speaker in the spring who addresses Women on campus. Board In 1957 the Men's Council of Monadnock Hall was established with Dean Barry and Mr. Charles I-Iapgood as advisors. The members of the council are elected by the residents of the dormitory. They act upon the selection of dates for social functions, such as Open House and dances, and study the rules and regulations for better group living in Monadnock Hall.. Iohn Fcsscndcn, Dean Barry, Charles I-Iapgood, Andrew Stccnbcrgcn WOME L9 COMM UTER COUNCIL To improve conditions for women commuters and to keep them in con- tact with college activities are the main purposes of the Women's Commuters Council. The organization keeps the commuters in close contact with the college despite the fact that commuters spend less time on campus than the resident students. The Council holds monthly meetings to consider suggestions for bettering conditions in the commuters' room, plans a Christmas party for all women commuters on campus, and holds a group picnic at the end of the school year. OFFICERS President ..... ............. .... G l oris Caron Vz'ce-President .. Sandra Barden Secretary .... ............ M ary Nims Advisor .. Mrs. Dorothy Randall Iiirxl Row: Sandy Perron, Ioyce Cmumie, Marjorie Shirley Tolman, Barbara Hall, Iune Salford, Carol WOMEN'S COMMUTERS COUNCIL Milf! -l0l1l1S0Q, SHFNIFH B1lfllCD, Lorna Welch, Marceline Boomer, Harriet Allen, Iucly Daniels. Scrond Row: Hawkins, Shirley Dusron, Mary Kerylow, Carole Tolman, Ioanne Preston, Teresa DiLorenzo. Third Row: Iucld, Marlene Owen, Mary Nims, Barbara Stanley, Rose Knight. Fourth Row: Gretchen Larson, Mary Vorce, Gail XVelJb, Helen Todd, Betsy Wheelock. - . -7,.,7.-,-.-.,,.v ' ,ji ',,A, W ' 1 z KAPPA DELTA PI HONOR SOCIETY Fir!! Rauf: Natalie Field, Carol Riel, Albert Mosley, Barbara Fremlette, Malcolm Goodell, David Wilson, Shirley Lambert, Frank lllackington, Ir. Srmnrl Row: Sally Carter, Elizabeth McCann, Dorothy McCarthy, Sandra Perron, Barbara Wheaton, Ruth Harris, Marion Knighlly, Gail Spevack, Cynthia Houghton, Gloria Caron. Third Row: Mark Waltz, Carl Britton, Raymond Ross, Gordon llean, james Dixon, Mario Falsani, Richard White, Carroll Holt. KAPPA DEL TA PL Epszlon Pl' Chapter This national organization is formerly the National Honor Society in Education. The Epsilon Pi Chapter was established on the Keene Teachers College campus on November 12, 1943. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to promote high scholastic and educational standards among members and the student body. Iuniors and seniors with an cumulative average in the upper quintile of their class are eligible for membership. The group sponsors an annual program which is open to all students on campus. OFFICERS President ...... .............. B arbara Fredette Vice-President . . . . . . . Malcolm Goodell Secretary .... ..................... C arol Riel Treasurer .. Mr. Frank H. Blackington, Ir. Counselor .......... Mr. I. Albert Mosley I L, x,7f Socml. LIFE SIGMA PI 5125113 ON The main purpose of Sigma Pi Epsilon is to further the interest in the Held of English. Upon approval by the head of the English department, any person enrolled in the second- ary 'curriculum is eligible to join this organization. Initiation of new members is one of the main activities of the year. Other activities include regular meetings and the sponsoring of speakers on various subjects. OFFICERS President ...... ........... ..... N o rma Turcotte Vice-President . .. .... Elizabeth Cullinan Secretary .... Elizabeth Staniels Treasurer .. ..... Patricia Piper Advisor .. .. Mrs. Lovering -.Z W-,,,4 -I 9- SIGMA PI EPSILON Firsl Row: Priscilla Horne, Patricia Piper. Second Row: Betty Cullinan, Irene Blanchard, Norma Turcotte, Iudith Ebert, Mary Staniels. Third Row: Iudie Amodeo, Lynne I-Iemmingsen. NU BETA UPSILON Firsf Row: Sheila Anderson, Phyllis Zarnowski, Phyllis Collins, Luvie Fowler, Dorothy McCarthy, Anna Aldrich, Brenda Ainsworth, Patti Gonye, Deborah Clement. Scronrl Row: Harriet Allen, Andree Houle, Gretchen Larson, lleta Garceau, Rita Ludwig, lean liuquette, Leona Shaw, Elizabeth Wheeler, Natalie Brown. Third Row: Madeline Jackson, Iudy Cross, Maria Marges, Carol Ains- worth, Betty Treat, Marlene Brown, Emily Bird, Charlene Fletcher, Gail Webb, Helen Todd. Fourfh Row: Frances Edwards, Beverly Eastman, Marilyn Woodward, Betty Bennett, Ruth Reynolds. nr: 'M . ,, . , ll . Cooxs U BETA UPSIL ON The primary purpose of Nu Beta Upsilon is to benefit girls majoring in Home Economics. The organization introduces its members to several Home Economics caieers and helps them socially and educationally. In order to be eligible for member- ship, one has to he a member of the H. E. Curriculum. Associ- ate membership is offered to those taking I-I.E. electives. The organization annually sponsors Merp Weekend. Every year it provides finances to send at least one girl to American Home Economic Association and representatives to Providence R. I., New England Workshop. OFFICERS President ....... ............ . . Dorothy McCarthy Vice-President ..... Luvie Fowler Secretary ..... ....... A nna Aldrich Treasurer . . . ........ Phyllis Collins Advisor . . . . . . Mrs. Lillian Morrison strives for an increased fai P1'L'5Iil2lL'77l ..... VI-CL'-PI'6.ffdL'I1If .. Secretary ....... Public Rclzllioflx .. fldzfixor ....... How TRUE CANTERB UR Y CL UB The Canterbury Club is a national organization which has as its foundation the aim of providing a fellowship for students with Episcopalian background. Along with the recreational ac- tivities which are enjoyed by its members, the organization th. Members include those persons who are members of the Episcopal Church as well as other interested persons. Its ac- tivities include: a fall supper, Christmas caroling, a Christmas party, a spring outing, and attending conferences. OFFICERS ' Mig' ' . . .. Carl Brink Craig Cushing Nancy Andrews Iudy Grover Lillian Morrison CANTERBURY CLUB First Row: Iudith Wilkins, Gail Sturtevant, Kay Kamcl. Second Rom: Nancy Andrews, Craig Cushing, Carl llrinck, Iudy Grover. Third Rom: Nancy Kingsbury, Barbara Emmons, Barbara Petellc, Nancy llancock, I-Iarriet Allen. Z up STUDIZNT CIIRISTIAN ASSOCIATION lfirxf Row: Nancy Norton, Barbara Hillsgrovc, Martha Park, Frederick Morgan, Reginald Welch, Ivan Curtis, Mariorie Shay, Betty- lu Cloud. Serozzrl Row: Beverly Prior, Marion Hardy, Iulia Carlson, Barlwara Greenough, Donetta liaton, Beverly Harrigan, Ieanne Kontinos, lflbra Marston. Third Row: Ruthie Smith, Nancy Drew, Nancy Amazeen, Carol Gove, Elizabeth Dummer, Barbara Frost, Kathy Uhlig, Merle Iordan. Fourrlz Row: Marie Schultz, Irena Cook, Patricia Reed, Dorothy Bean, Nancy Kidder, Phyllis Brown, Nancy Dawson, Lucille Conley, Eloise Sleeper. OFFICERS President ...... ............ F redcrick Morgan Vice-Presia'enl ...... .. Reginald Welch Recording-Secretary .... ..... M artha Park Correspozzdizzg-Secretary Francis Edwards Treasurer .............. ........ I van Curtis Chaplain .., ........ Barbara Hillsgrove Advisors .. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fuller ,ON Comus T1-in LIGHT Mag Donald Deans Chapleg Student Chrzklzhn Assoczkzlzon The S. C. A. is a national-international organization. Its purpose is to promote and enrich the religious, personal, and social living of its members. Men and women of any creed or denomination are invited to share in its active program of lectures, informal discussions, and other activities. Each fall the S. C. A. sponsors the Fireside Program for freshman. At Christmas the S. C. A. is responsible for the annual Christmas Dance and Christmas pageant. At Easter, a service is held at Rindge. Its other major annual activities consist of the World University Project, the Mt. Monadnock Climb in the fall, and Senior Honor Night in May. The annual expansion of membership is done in the fall and the meet- ings are now held in Fiske social room the first and third Thursday of every month. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION First Row: Kenneth Ienkins, George Cote, Richard Pomeroy, Iohn Regan, Carl Parker, Donald Sutherland, Edward Chase, William Harris. Si-fond Row: Linda Godshalk, Ioan Baumgarten, Ioan Schafer, Madeline Iaekson, Linda Gradual, Nancy Thrower, Harriet Allen, Frances Edwards, Ianet Hutchinson. Third Row: Elizabeth Sak, Betty Hair, jane Buflington, Carol Rand, Ruth Baker, Beverly Eastman, Kathryn West, Ioan Glines, Marilyn Clausen, Ianis Ramsay. Fourth Row: Trudy Conner, Ruth Barow, Natalie Hill, Ioan Washburn, Janet Weymouth, Nancy Willard, Dianne Fiske, Phyllis LaCroix, Dorothy Matthews, Barbara Fisher, Maxine Weld. Filth Rauf: Stephanie Heselton, Donna Dearborn, Phyllis Collins, Marlene Brown, Emily Bird, Maria Marges, Patricia Karsten, Eliza- beth Bainton, Betty Treat, Carol Ainsworth. . , . a . V ' i Firrr Row: Roland Blanchard, Iudie Amodeo, Dorothy McCarthy, Rev. Leo Desclos, Ronald Turgeon, Elizabeth Gearan, Ernest Gen- dron, Norma McKay. Secoml Row: Irene Hamel, Geraldine liarrette, Margaret Frain, Cathi White, Sally O'Neil, Sheila Anderson, Connie Spaulding, Nancy Parisi. Thiwl Row: Patricia Piper, Cresence llayes, Ianet Healy, Dorothy McGettigan, Constance Feinen, Ioan Cashion, Lenora Lizotte, Gail Allard, Leone MacDonald. FOIIl'lh Row: Iean Gallien, Richard Walsh, Michael O'Neil, Iohn Letourneau, Lynne I-lemmingsen, Iaequeline Bernard, Patricia Silver, liarhara Stanley, Iosephine Kelly. NE WMA CL UB The Newman Club Federation of KTC is one of 500 secular college and university chapters throughout the United States and other foreign countries that are members of the National Newman Club Federation with ofhces in Washington, D. C. The original name of this club was the DeLaSalle Club until 1945, when the name was changed to Newman Club Federation. All members must be Roman Catholic. The main purpose, estab- lished by Cardinal Newman, its patron, is to promote the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of all Catholic students. Among the major activities of this organization are: the Spa- ghetti Supper for new members in September, Communion Sun- day once a month, the Easter Dance for all members of KTC, a retreat in the spring, and speakers to address KTC students. President .. ...... Ronald R. Turgeon Chaplain . . . Rev. Father Leo Desclos Aduiror .. Dr. Arthur Giovannangeli ALL Toourunn T 1 Firsf Row: Irene Ericksen, Beverly Garceau, Nancy White, Anne Quinn, Rita Ludwig, Elizabeth Wheeler, Ann Crate, Gloria Caron. Second Row: Marjorie Deachene, Catherine Teixeira, Leona Shaw, Charleene Burke, Ieanne Lachance, Ioanna Iuliano, Mary Staniels, Iosephine Bray. Third Row: Nancy Fournier, Esther Leahy, Mary Iiakanosky, Pauline Osgood, Susan Whitlock, Win- nie McCarthy, Ioyce Willette, Patsy Labonte, Kathy Bergeron, Kathryn l.aCasse. 1:0lH'lf1 Row: Raymond Clarke, Robert Woitkowski, Sandra Perron, Shirley Tolman, Claire Coll, Linda Snow, Andree Houle, Irene Plourde, Gail Spevack. E WMA CL UB Fifrt Row: Bruce Sweeny, Mary Kerylon, Dorothy Martin, Mary Hall, Carole Tohnan, Roger Groleau. Second Row: Edward Hickey, Midge Starke, Ican Barton, Martha LaCoursc, Phyllis Rochelcau, Ioan Lester. Tlzirrl Row: Teresa DiI.orenzo, Peggy Belletete, Ioanne Preston. I7o1n'll1 Rauf: Paul Bouchard, Normand Dion, Paul Bcaudoin, Carter Fontaine, Charles Eko, Lewis Major. FIRST SOPRANOS Firrt Row: Gail Sturtevant, Carol Rand, Iane Buflington, Nancy Colby, Martha LaCourse, Marjorie Shay, Adrienne Burbank, Patricia Piper. Scrond Row: Ann Morissette, Barbara Petelle, Ioan BSIUITLLZZIFICD, Annette Peterson, Elizabeth Sak, Cresence Hayse, Iudith Desmarais, Marilyn Clausen, Patricia Reed, Anna Aldrich. Thml Row: Gloria Rice, Stephanie I-Ieselton, Barbara Stanley, Ruth Bull, Mary O'Connell, Marjorie Deschencs, Mary Bryant, Nancy Kidder. KEE E TEACHERS COLLEGE CH OR U Two of the most enjoyable presentations at KTC during the school year are the Christmas and Spring concerts by the Chorus. The members live up to their purposes of entertaining their audi- ence to the fullest and also gain education in music through group singing experience. During the year the chorus takes several out- side trips to the legislature in Concord, to attend an opera in Boston, and to have a joint concert with another college. Inter- ested students must pass an audition in order to become members. Keene is indeed fortunate to have such a talented chorus. OFFICERS President ..... ............ D onald Sutherland Vice-President . . ...... Patricia Piper Secretary .... .. Dorothy Bean Treasurer .. .... Richard Cole Advisor .. .. Dr. Dennis Kiely .21 DR. KIELY SECOND SOPRANOS Firxf Row: lilizaheth Dummer, Dianne Fiske, Eloise Sleeper, Elizaheth liainton, llarhara Critchett, Dorothy Bean, Ianet I-lewitt, Ioan Glines. Srmlnl Row: Iune Sallord, Christina Corbin, Martha Park, Phyllis LaCroix, llarhara Greenough, lilaine Vincent, Ann Lar- sen. Third Row: Dorothy Currier, Trudy Conner, Nancy lluswell, Betty lunge, Merle Iordan, Beverly Garceau. L FIRST ALTOS Redden, Marti Raymond, Karen Stevens, Firsf Row: Linda Snow, Patricia Clow, Carlene Wyman, Iacqueline Irlayward, Nancy lletty-Io Cloud. Second Row: Natalie lflill, Sandra Harden, Carole Tolman, Marion Hardy, Ieanne Kontinos, Gloria Cote, Feta Garceau, Ann Crate, Grace Leonard. Third Row: Nancy Willard, julia Carlson, Elena Lillie, Marjorie Hawkins, lean Barton, Midge Starke, Catherine Teixeira, Beth Wyman, Eleanor Sundgren. SECOND A LTOS Firrr Row: Mary Iohnson, Sally Carter, Nancy Fournier, Lynn Hemmingsen, David Powers, Dalton Blodgett, Carl Brinck. Second Row: Constance Davis, Martha Perkins, Ann. Otis, Elaine Chicaderis, Donna Dearborn, Edward Phelps, Raymond Lawrence, Richard Cole, Leo Talbot. Third Row: Iean Griswold, Louise Morrill, William Harris, Ronald Bailey, Craig Cushing, Donald Pattcson Iohn Letourneau. F BAND Firsz Row: Richard Rockwood, Nancy Willard, Patricia Piper, Mark Waltz. Second Row: Ioanne Narkicwicz, Margaret Kulikowski Dorothy Wallace, Elizabeth Bainton. Third Raw: Dalton Blodgett, Mary Bryant, Gloria Rice, Helen Todd. KEENE TEACHERS COLLEGE BAND Ability to play an instrument is the only requirement for membership in the band. Most students who enjoy group music belong to the band. The main purpose behind the organization is to provide an opportunity to further ex- perience for instrumentalists. The members are anxiously awaiting the con- struction of the new classroom building which will house new rehearsal quarters for the band. OFFICERS President ...... ............... F rank Hounsell Vice-President ....... Mark Waltz Secretary ..... Adrienne Burbank Advisor .... ........ D r. Kiely INTER 'FAI TH COUNCIL The Inter-Faith Council is a new organization that originated this year on campus. This council is made up of members from each of the religious organizations represented here at school. It is felt that through this council more harmony will concur between the various religious groups. The main work of the council is to promote the religious atmosphere on campus. Cooperation between the clubs on dates for speakers and special events will be planned and set by the group. INTER-FAITH COUNCIL Fir:t1Row: Iuclic Amrxlco, Nancy Kingsbury. Second Row: Carl Brinker, Barbara Hillsgrovc, Edward Chase 2:-7 lf 1 sd INDUSTRIAL ARTS SOCIETY Firxz Row: Ioscph Pickos, Maurice Dutilc, Alvah Adams. Second Row: Langdon Plumcr, David Cross. TOP FIXER INDUSTRIAL ARTS SOCIETY The Industrial Arts Society was formed at KTC in 1956 to encourage and assist in every way possible the development of the industrial arts program on campus. , The society is striving to attain 1002, membership of all persons affiliated with the industrial arts curriculum. Besides holding meetings, the members of this group aid in the presentation of the Industrial Arts Fair of New Hampshire each year. I i x ,ft ,. . J NEXT Movia CHESS CL UB The Chess Club was organized in 1956 for all those students who have any interest in chess for enjoyment. Instruction in chess is provided for its members. The group not only has matches within its own club, but also competes against clubs from other colleges. A major annual activity is the participation in the North- ern New England Tournament. Future plans of this organization include expansion of membership and the purchasing of new equipment. OFFICERS President ...... ............... M elvin Purington Vz'ce-Presidezzt . . . . . Margaret Doull Secretary ...... Laura Gurney Advisor . . . . . . Mr. Edwin Betz E I ' 1 IHX CHESS CLUB First Row: Linwood Libby, Laura Gurney, Melvin Pcronington, Margaret Doull, Kay Day, Iohn Lctourneau. Second Row: Ioanne Marandns, David Googins, Frederick McCann, Carl Parker. v. ,,, ,, . 14-fs yi Fm 3 - X x -Law bf cf ELEMENTARY CLUB Fix! Row: Iean Griswolcl, Eloise Sleeper, Ioan Glines, Sandra Oles, Etta Merrill, Kathryn West, Annette Peterson. Secoml Row: Beverly Garceau, Elizabeth Sak, Ioan liaumgarten, Margaret Doull, Leone Macllonaltl, Kay Kamel, Nancy White. Third Row: Iudith Wilkins, Nancy Dawson, Aino liigwood, Roger Groteau, Lou Korcoulis, Ioan Lester, Phyllis Brown, Trucly Conner. Tx-iosiz L1assoNs ELEME TAR Y CLUB One of the most important activities on the KTC campus, High School Day, is entirely under the di- rection of the members of the Elementary Club. Among their other activities, the members supply a babysitting service on Alumni Day, and enjoy a group outing at the College Camp. All members of the elementary curriculum are eligible to join this organization which strives to promote elementary edu- cation on the college and state level. OFFICERS President ....... ............ . . Sandra Oles Vice-President .... Ioan Glines Secretary ....... ..... I oan Shaffer Treasurer . . . .......... Kay West Advisor .. Miss Etta Merrill The Frederzek Szinmorrs Chapter Student Natzbnal Education Assoezkztzbn A relatively new club on campus, formed at KTC on Iune 13, 1951, is the Student National Education Association. Membership is open to any man or woman who is preparing to become a teacher. To provide experiences which will interest capable students in a career of teaching is the purpose behind this organization. The association holds programs of interest to all the students during the year. OFFICERS President ...... ............ R oland Blanchard Vice-President Robert Stapleton Secretary ..... ........ A nn Morrisette Treasurer . . . ......... Carmen Nalbone Advisor . . . . . . Mr. Albert P. Knightly STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Firrt Row: Beverly Prior, Ann Morissette, Roland Blanchard, Robert Stapleton, Carmen Nalbone, Ernest Gentlron. Second Row: Elizabeth Dummer, Iutlith Scott, Carolyn Sage, Margaret Kulikowski, Dorothy Wallace, Irene Blanchard. Third Row: Sally O'Neil, Esther Leahy, Nancy White, Margaret Doull, Ioan Baumgarten, Patricia Clow. Fourth Row: Kathleen Uhlig, Lucille Con- ley, Barbara I-Iillsgrove, Marlene Owen, Ioan Cashion, Priscilla Horne, Mark Waltz. i 3 3 f IX V' C7 2. Y T ni 5 DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: Betty Cullinan, Karen Hendrickson, Roland Blanchard, Kay Day, Carolyn Tasker. Second Row: Norma Turcottc, Iudic Amodco, Faye Sandborn, Iudic Holmes, Lucy Battcy, Nancy Kingsbury. -l.,5:'3x ,iff 'ft iiinirz., 5- fl W' ' 1 . . Ayixg: . K . , , ,..4,4y - l . ,. .S . , in , , , 2 . W V. .,'4ftfV',- ' S ' .. -'if ' '15 :gi 1-j' THA'r's ACTING? DRAMA TIC CL UB Organized in 1940, the Dramatic Club adopted the name of OWL PLAYERS. The main endeavor of the club is to promote interesting and effective dramatic presentations on the campus. Membership in the or- ganization is made possible by work in one play, either on stage or behind the scenes. This year, with the in- crease of members and the addition of more meetings, it has been possible to receive a deeper and greater interest in the betterment of dramatics at KTC. The club's first production this year was Thornton Wilder's OUR TOWN, produced and directed by the students themselves. OFFICERS President ...... ............. K aren Hendrickson Vice-President .... Betty Cullinan Secretary ...... ...... ........ K a y Day Treasurer . . . ................ Carolyn Tasker Advisors ...Mr. Sprague W. Drenan and Mrs. Helen Troesch gifs! jimi n- I w-,fn CGTHIS IS THE TowN WELL, Mus. GIBBS . . . THE BEST ADVICE BUT Guokcn . . . 1 f -H- sw- if sy AK kt : 1: . Q ' A x v ' ,' ' ' Slnl'-' ll EWG-mf Xi 'it' 2.1 si. 3 .1 .V SERVICE CLUB First Row: Frederick McCann, Carol Rand, Dorothy McCarthy, George Piper, Ianet I-lewitt, Patsy Lalmnte, Gail Spevack, Richard Neilsen. S:-mud Row: Ann Weeks, Dorothy Wallace, Margaret Shaw, Natalie Brown, Io Ann Daily, Barbara Fisher, Dorothy Matthews, Winnie McCarthy. Third Row: Cathi White, Susan Whitlock, Elaine lrlawthorne, llarbara Critchett, liorotlty llean, Peter Kageleiry, Irene lllanchard, Ruth Baker, Ioanne Marandos. Fonrllz Rom: Perley Nye, Doris Courteau, Miriam Iohnson, Mary I-lill, Nancy Kingsbury, Ianc llulhngton, Maurice Dutile, Kathy Bergeron, Gordon Oatman. THE SER VICE CLUB rs-. tg s ' I if 1 V' ffh Nall -.X ' ' ' fd , ii 4 The Campus Club, a familiar place to all students, is f 'x successfully managed by the Service Club. About ten iw mf years ago the club opened its services to the students and M lll faculty members. Since then the club has expanded and moved from Huntress I-Iall's basement, to a building in the science wing, to their new quarters which were com- pleted this spring. Besides helping those on campus, the Service Club helps others by sending Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter baskets to Cedar Crest. Members also hold an annual banquet in honor of all those who have given freely of their time to help the college by working in the Campus Club. I-4 OFFICERS President ....... .............. . . Ianet Hewitt Vice-President .......... ..... G ail Spevack Corresponding Secretary . . . .......,. Claire Coll Recording Secretary ..... ................ D orothy McCarthy Treasurer ................................... Barbara Fisher Board of College .......... Frederick McCann, Elizabeth Green Manager of Campus Club ...................... George Piper Assistant Manager ....... ........... O wen Henery Advisor ........... Dr. Donald Leneridge PROGRESS Ifirxt Row: Carol Rand, Dorothy McCarthy, Gail Spevack, Richard Neilsen, George Piper, Ianet Hewitt, Claire Coll, Frederick McCann, Bruce Sweeney. Second Row: Ruth Smith, Kathy Bergeron, lrene Blanchard, Martha LaCourse, Elizabeth Dummer, Nancy Andrews, Iudy Grover, Betty Greene, Patti Gonyc, Dorothy Bean, Patsy Labonte. Third Row: Susan Whitlock, Iudith Cole, Brenda Parker, Barbara Hillsgrove, Ruth Baker, Iudith Ebert, Carolyn Tasker, Marie Schultz, Patricia Karsten, Dorothy McGettigan, Marge Sullivan. Forrrlh Row: Linda Gradual, Patricia Garnis, Patricia Desroehers, Irene Plourde, Margaret Frain, Owen I-Iency, Cathi White, Margaret Shaw, Pauline Osgood. Campus Club Workers First Row: Charles Iepson, Shirley Tolman, Gregory Sullivan, Eleanor Sundgren, Iosephine Bray, lane Buflington, Paul Silva, Patricia Piper, Maurice Beaulieu. Second Row: Sandra Perron, Iacquelinc Hayward, Winnie McCarthy, Natalie Brown, Dorothy Matthews, Io Ann Daily, Barbara Fisher, Priscilla Horne, Cresenee Hayse. Third Row: Sharon Lynch, Doris Courteau, Ann Weeks, Mary Hill, Catherine Teixeira, Ioyce Willette, Robert Watson, Dorothy Wallace. Fourlh Row: Margaret Mott, Stephanie Heselton, Carlene Wyman, Ronald Elliott, Lynne Hemmingscn, Barbara Critehett, Gloria Cote, Margaret Fay, Sally Carter. I .H f 12- 1. Mfg 'a' 2 9 ..- .L-. S ' 1 ia, , , A gh!! ' ' . 5 .f an-ff g - , ' 'F ,U I' gff4 '.f,:.f - , -J g49,,,,a' -J ,,,,,A , 'ws-.-. ,Q F mv..-, - 'S 'g , ,,... .5 I u,l ? , 'gf ,, Z: - A ' . 14- fi w swf -f--' - ' HMI. gif? ,I fx' QA, ' I ' x X'-- ' .. X . . ' 'W'-.f K . z . 1 l . 'J , ... 5 ivvzl Q , : .4 ' 2.1 5 ' k 1 , t , 4 . ffgcefs A ,,, 3.5 , .g ,H -f ' V- ' .7 ,, - - J-,uw I - - xv- 1 W-Q' ' , . ' :gw '. '-1-' .,.. 4- f .. , . N A ' 5 S ' ' ' , -. ...P x W , - ' 'F'- ' 971- Q-f ' ' -' 'W Xin af- ca- In -f..f'As,, ng- , ,l , .X A .,. . A . ,Vi Na . M . ' 5. - -. V f.- ,sr , X. vs.,- s .. . ' . 5 . Q' K ff' L if . Q A ':- Q ,, ' - if ,.' . ur ' ' Q' Af A v N- q ' h' A 'M A 5 4' .4 ' ' W -J . K 5 ws Aan ,-xg ' A ' ,4 -A' 18,4 - A ,LJ A A Q- 1 ALPHA PHI OMEGA lust low Robert O'Connor, Ronald Bailey, Edward Mielps, Ronald Turgeon, Kenneth Ienkins, Donald Sutherland. Seeoml Row Irtdcri lt McCann, Iohn Letourneau, David Powers, Winston Wright, Robert Saulnier, Frederick Morgan. Third Row Donald Pittis n Frntst Gendron, Raymond Clarke, Warren Hill, Clarence lilanchette, Carmen Nalbone. Fourth Row: Iohn Malsbcnden llcrmin Foster, Dean Barry, Kenneth Ruigland. ALPHA PHI OMEGA, Eta Delta Chapter The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to assemble college men in the fel- lowship of the Boy Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity. This imposing objective includes four fields of activity: service to the campus, service to the students, service to the community, and service to the nation. The three main requirements for admission to APO are: desire to render service to others, previous Scout experience, and satis- factory scholastic standing. Eta Delta Chapter was established at KTC in 1948. It is the 26th chap- ter of Alpha Phi Omega which is a national fraternity with over 300 chap- ters. The members of the Eta Delta chapter comply with the high standards of the fraternity by assisting Alumni Weekend, High School Day, Parents' Day and Freshman Registration. OFFICERS Prerident .......,.. Ronald R. Turgeon Faculty Aduirory Committee Vice-Prerident .......... Edward Phelps Dean Fred L. Barry, Mr. Edwin Corresponding Secretary Betz, Mr. Charles Hapgood, Mr. Donald Sutherland Harry Kenney Recording, Secretary . . . Robert O'Connor Scouting Advisory Committee Treasurer ,............. Roland Bailey Mr. Herman Foster, District Scout Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Kenneth Ienkins Executive, Mr. Kenneth Ringland, Chaplain ....... . Donald Pattison District Scout Commissioner INTER 'FRA TERNITY CO UN CIL The Inter-Fraternity Council is the governing body for the fraternities. Its purpose is to make the rules and regulations regarding the actions of all the fraternities. In the fall the council sponsors the annual mayoralty cam- paign. The spring finds the group hard at Work on rushing activities. The council is composed of the president and two members from each of the three fraternities. The Dean of men, Mr. Fred Barry, serves as advisor to the council. 5, INTIER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL First Row: Richard Neilson, Iohn Gallicn, Richard Ioy, P1-rlcy Nvc, Dean Barry. Srrmul Row: Roland lllancharcl, Edward Phelps Robert Flibbottc, Langdon Plumcr, Richard Murray. 0 FREDERICK MORGAN of Bristol, New Hampshire in the Secondary Curriculum sponsored by Alpha Pi Tau Frater- nity ran as Frederick the Viking CHARLES IEPSON of Brookline, New Hampshire in the Secondary Curriculum sponsored by Kappa Delta Phi Fra- ternity ran as Paladin FREDERICK OWEN HENEY of Laconia, New Hampshire in the Industrial Arts Curriculum sponsored by Theta Chi Delta Fra ternity ran as Hendrick Von Hency Q F- W fm , I U4 Lal'-0:3 ,K lu MAYOR'S COUNCIL Firxt Row: Nancy Parisi, Owen I-Icncv, Frederick Morgan, Charles Icpson, Carolyn Tasker. Second Row: Robert Rowland, Iohn Poor, Sally Carter, Ronald Turgcon. THE MA YORS COUNCIL The mayor's council was established to aid the mayor in carrying out his duties which basically are increasing school spirit and stimulating interest in college functions. The mem- bers of the council serve as contacts between the mayor and the student body. Its activities include: a blood drive, pep rallies, entertain- ment during half-time at basketball games, and hiring buses for away games. Mayor .. . Frederick Morgan Secretary Carolyn Tasker Treasurer .. .. . Ronald Turgeon To MAYOR F ROM MAYOR I00 To THE Tnoorfs ! VID f-v'!. ,.,.1-1' HANGING TREE 4KTHE VIKING IS COMINGU OH WHEN THE SAINTS FRED THIS VIKING SI.AvEs H ,,,,,.........--v- '----'---- - t 4 I, :N -V A , -h ' ALPHA PI TA U Alpha Pi Tau, a local organization possessing a charter from the state, was originated on this campus 35 years ago. Its purposes being to promote brotherhood and scholastic and social achievement. One must obtain a scho- lastic average determined by the college, together with high moral standards and character development in order to become a member. Alpha's major activities include: participation in mayoralty week, an annual formal, pledge rushing, and the Alpha Opera. Future plans involve improvement of Alpha house and expansion of membership. OFFICERS President .......................... Iohn Gallien Vice-President ........ .... F rederick Morgan Recording Secretary ..... Donald Sutherland Treasurer ............. Iohn Wondolowski J I 93597 98 X 555-5-NF-N MORGAN SUTIIERI-AND iN10l-OWSKI 'Q BALL BEAN .vu QM U 5' ' 5 I i. x Q J B 4 lwgw -. , GRBVER 'DETUS-L80 , , , wx N , sw 'r 1 M I MEGNA Poon 3 Q if ' . ' N ' . f f . I A ' A Tvcxek M. wmre ,nF...,., , .......,-,L : A , .I . if ,rf Coweta Cm.Lx-sllnul CuT'rE2 UANHS GRAHAA , il .,,,,,., . 'ff' .v W lx A C I I HALL Hom' Iormsou moon l-Ainaucms 8F6AN snwva ,f R- wn Fra YEATON V q , QQ A I ,y M., V A ri ,Q ' -.Q ,Q 'E ff ' it , 'Y' ' Nw' fl ' BLANCHMKD 3LOD65'!'l' C I-ARK CROSS CUT!-ER 'PIEKOS ia-U N322 'FP -H w G A x4 U A '7' TJ ,-11 ' . f wx w 1 , if .X x A w e ROUILLJMKD CGTZ UWFM KN-Hlhvmws A-evbunkcw wucu wwsm I0 .,--as FROM Ko T0 FRED Emrons . ,v.V I-as I IUs'r Lu-:E HOME ALPHA ALL THE WAY 104 K4 PP A DEL T4 P111 H94 1111? MTI' 106 KAPPA DELTA PHL Gamma Cfmpler Kappa Delta Phi is a National organization with the purpose to promote fraternal brotherhood and to advance the interest of schools and colleges of education through the influence of a permanently organized body of under- graduate men. The requirements for admission are as follows: Freshmen must have an accumulative average of 1.8 for the first semester and upperclassmen must have an accumulative average of 2.0. They then must be accepted by two- thirds of the fraternity's present members. Their annual activities include: Kappa Kapers, annual formal, and the Christmas party for underprivileged children in the Keene area. Membership usually is the same each year because as members graduate new members enter. OFFICERS President ..................... Richard Ioy Vice-President ...... Leo Estes Secretary ...... ....... R obert Ioy Treasurer .... ........ E dwin Iohnson Advisor .... Mr. Charles Hapgood '25 R.-:ov zsrss ezxoew Uomscu wanna W eurw V , P2 I4, af' . 4' Q NN 1 3' W' 4 .1 N I ,t- ' - r ' df . ' N ' if Xb X X , CAftALLibRE cumugwes GREY Hnurrilokwe '5'o'5ePH Kms I-HOBLLG MQRSB ' .vxx LM 1 t X X O V 1 i rx: I' xx: U ,k,' .l Z -c' z a T' -Y .as A , , . V fi 4 ' -4 U 1 'N Dssconaavs PIPER T'ABnR THIBEAULT CUTFDR wamviosxo BAILEY Onsow Y' 1 f 'QF .3 Dsrru-L FU BOWL GRANT R. Tor KAGELEIFY xmswms 'Y 4 5 ,V 9 3 FJ 1' ' A 1 7 . .' , A -5 ,:,, I ...Ar .I ' 4 MURRAY OATPGAN WOO? G7-N313 FREZINIDI PHEIPS , ,,,,.. ,,, ,,,.,.. , .,.' ' T 1 f'r, .,.. W.--' l -Q,.....,,,,--'11 .W . .,.. , , M 'Q I . tg L, , :Hr n I i , 2,1 Q Q xg ,V Q 3 07:3 .ta 3 4-1 yn 5, 'D gg A, , ? W 5 Q 53 'LA J, V :jg E 1: -' W . fx , V' Q A ,Q ' ' kg' 2, Y mxmmv eenmuwu, asvas 'DINWOODW gu.so'rr -sosem umnggg sfwwlur. -gif i 1 Y ,may 5 ng Warren. 'De -L ,nc-.,o Bijan 5 I ' Jwwfgy V Q 1 fa , I 4 I ,... 1...-Q K- , MCCANN 'SEPSON snmtwson WYHNAN INRSE. 107 nv., WHHIHM -g iv- NK V -4517 .4- I H... Annu. Inna, 'lun-. huns... lun. nanny, ln. ng. llgl 1... S'rA1mNc YOUNG fr ff 'lf ,r lilfqnr WH, atv iii PALAMN GANG , xl ff 3K. v ' -f . A...,f,.. LE 1 lr R .,,l rx , I -iii 'ig ...Q ' ml, .s. 108 ALL IN BLACK ,nl I. M TDI QEHL H. Y H X, A l 5 , , I UN FAITHFUL F oL1.owEns , c N QF ix tg? Q A IX X acl' 2:1 6' 4 6' 62' 46- o C9 PM 1'0 00 of A 'QT cf VX 1 We f URN OA ,Q o 3 505 I 06 0 00 'fn wax W QR 111 IK C' 11112 ' Mos IQ' ' 130 6941 ffm 10 410 Ouck' 01111 06 JLQ4 .Q41111 O fefofz Jl7lll'.? 11111 511 1' 461111119 lfivccis 1413 1?1If21If?f C1 1111f1'e1j1?11l11qg 00116 of 161s 111.7160 30 8001171 111 I tw .11 2261! 111lv1111.1s 1' 00' C6lyC6'G1J. 16 121.rt1172j' for ZQIJIQKY JDIIIQSQTCY3' 11711 61' F00 11900111 o1'160 6Q1,.1111O311gf C5111- .s111111 011 I121f?QJc'sf1f1j5 000011260 1716 .11 SK'-5'0,0. 111. 7213 bas 60c11 JO1111 ,1,1ofbc1 of 72611 .7117 F60 6111 112111 QOI180 511111 61 161 4786 lflb Jcwlg f1p1O5'?L?f11 ofgmlychi kwbsb 111011161 KQIAYS' .11111 111191119 131 71111111011 01 ffOl11Q' 16134 wc' 6:11e1111Q 00,061 ro 618161011 160 CZ11lv1111.1s sm- JU11 161' IOIIIQJTOWJ' T150 nb111f1' 11 o1M11.1110 cvyby .vs Agbpy 1 15' 1110.91 of 1112 :It 1613 ' 61.136112 nbufo' 1'- 166' OM01' 0:11e' 11s bert 717' 132:28 JI 013' ' or . fliflc IIC' 75011 10.16111 71716 IOS 111 c1x'1c111611g 151' .1 11101131 061731 -1 Gfiopy AQII1' Jil? 110 011 111Q1J11s: IIO THETA CHI DEL TA On Iune 1, 1954, Theta Chi Delta Fraternity was established at Keene Teachers College. Having as its main purpose the promotion of fraternal brotherhood, Theta Works together in planning many annual activities for both students at the college and residents of Keene to enjoy. These activities include: participation in the Mayoralty Campaign, a talent show, called Club Blue Gardenia , the White Rose Ball , a formal dance sponsored by the fraternity g and a Christmas party for underprivileged children of Keene. Eligibility for membership depends upon enrollment at KTC, qualification under the rules established by the Inter-fraternity Council, and the receiving of a majority vote of the fraternity members. OFFICERS President .......................... Perley I. Nye Vice-President ........ Herbert Petelle Secretary ...... .... C larence Blanchette Treasurer .... ........ D avid Albee Advisor . . . ..... Mr. George Taylor V ,. if N '+V 'gm WMA 1 1-2 '22 'W- -' . gm: 7- l . HL . A , AT 4 vi ' N ffiwi A .Jig ,- J--fl. if ,ff-S+ Q g, J- ,, di. ,MM 1 1 5 fu., . 1 3 fy, ' S ' ' ' iff im' -' 5 - .,..- h bf x 1 19 NYE FITEU-5 BMNCHETTE HLBEE M F J j fs- ' kk x, -fi! 3 W 1 an 3' ac' ' ' N an dime FAx.Sm1i LHCOIX T055-NN ,W hx 74' BELL couuoux 2' f, ' wx.. V ' . . !..,,,m-' . fa- , :L . '- ' W. .1 .' ,' - ' X - ..,:1 sf m W U H 1 , .. . 1. Jw ' N Q, , '. 'Q l 'J E ., ' U , W ' 1 ' A 1 '. x X ' 4 X ,Y - 'Q Y - -,,.w-fl . - W l ! V ' on . , q fl, 9 . kk. I fy -. VN 1 .55 ' V K Q f 1 A z , , f, in mfamaou mvzzw' PENDLETON Rosiusow Boss wunvvm 'f ' 1954 1 434 - , Im CZ, 9' Q Chi Q Wm-v momcu HNDER sou LWEIIRE Vx Mogmy Mummy nausea PMP: REGAN smnerow 351351-' Q -fee' '14 , . ffm, l r-:sf A xr, ,, . ' V ' W 'A hm' ' 1, v ' In J ' wnurz annul-v ffzfvev roman Iawkms ,. 'A I V ,ki YK Y 'L , Z, A ' L- -J '53-A ' '- Q f mf: 3 o'couuea 'PARKER swezuw Tvn1tHtJ-L M M 5 - ' , -' Map M? ' J 1 J 1 Lavzsqve. 3. '9 ,, ' ,s N ., I -f- wn.s'oN ' ' 'f :'iWM'ffram' . 4 4 fffkimff ,Q-fa5.i'v A33 59 1. , . ww 3' 1- ' 1 Spa 3 1- U has 43 -1 x 4'-fl ','A 4. ' 33354-'ix?: X 1 S11 YIERKE, LB Flnmmb IMLSOEHDCN II2 v x 5. . .xii 5, gs ,--.,L QI, Q sl, gf .. , Q - . , 1 fl f ,. Zi. fi? ' ' wtf 1 ,wk .V ' . 3 fg, H 1 'N if 4 '9.Il-'- 1 v- If rl I. , Il., V, 'p 5- 'flwk ' I' K ff: ' qf-f:,f ffflx-Q I A ' a s ' V N I I -D- f ' ' 'ft :I T M ' 5 :L . , Q n. , ,,...... , 1 ' 1 W . ' 1 -. I 4 I I 4 - . .M Z, 1 , n v Toma'rHunN1iss i u . . . 4 To 'rx-ua Moors: S x DOWN BY Tllli . . . 1 x 'To 'run Rl!-.CHS WINTER CARNIVAL QUEEN 1959 -C3 IODY BRAY II Q Q W7 ,Q H' A S S fs 51 A4 -C7 Firxr Row: Irene Blanchard, Iudith Palmer, Terry Dugan. Second Row: Dorutliy Mathews, Margaret Kulikowski, Carol Cunning- ham, Iody Bray, Margaret Fay. Thliflll Row: Dorothy Bean, Elizabeth I-lair, Martha Perkins, Patricia Desmchers, Constance Fcinen Fonrlh Row: Patti Piper, Ianet Weymouth, Irene Ericksen. WI TER CAR I VAL QUEEN CA DIDA TES The Winter Carnival Queen Candidates are chosen by the members of their class for this honor. Each class picks four candidates. With their best foot forward, the candidates meet at Blake House for a tea and an informal meeting with the judges. The queen is chosen by the 'judges on this day, however, the winner is not announced until the night of the Winter Carnival Ball. Candidates are judged on such qualities as social poise, personality, and appearance. Though only one young lady will reign as queen, all of them are queens in their own right. COURT V i M,-wah lfirxl Row: Domtliy lla.-an, Dorothy Matthews, Ioscphinc llruv, M:ll',Eil l'l Kulilumski Mlllllfil VIN Vldrzfer Cezrniwzl Court I e . as T - The highlight of the Winter Carnival weekend at KTC is the crowning of the queen. This takes place at the ball. The queen and four attendants are chosen and this adds extra splendor to a highly entertaining college event. Besides the queen crowning and the ball, the Week- km X end is also Hlled with such activities as: a Beat dance X X 'Q on Friday night, a jazz festival on Sunday, and many N informal sports events. f qi X zjf4,,,5.,t,.5,5 V VV Q X'-3 fgj jyfey' tp fd xupy y' Q ' i 72,39 1 Tiffin! 5 i , Tii1aQuiaizN II RECOGNIZE ANYONE P Chrzklmas Pargl at the College Camp 1932 II ' CHEERLEADERS Fir!! Row: Ioan Barry, Norma Crotcau, Iudy Parody, Irene Erickson, Dorothy Bean, Nancy Parisi, Carole Hannaford. CHEERLEADERS No matter how bad things get, there is always one section in the gym that never gives up hope, and that's where the cheerleaders preside. The cheering team really kept the spirit high for the boys as they beat their Way to score. This enthu- siasm can be attributed to Carol Hannaford, head cheerleader, and her whole team. The many new faces in the group added much to the pep that a real good cheering squad needs. Everyone says thanks for keeping the KTC spirit on the move. SOCCER Firxf Row: Richard Cotter, Ronald Bailey, Lou Korcoulis, Stanley Shea, Iamcs Nyc. Srronrl Rom: Gaylord Gray, Mattson, David Ioycc, Coach Ioycc. Third Row: Larry Cross, Kcrylow, Lyman Amsdun, Skip llill. SOCCER Never say die, would be the best way to describe the 1958 soccer team of Keene. After coming out on the short end of the score in their first five games, the Owls rallied back to take the last six games of the season. The climax of the season was a 2-2 tie with Plymouth, which at the start of the game had held a 6-o record. The team was greatly aided by co-captains Gordon Bean and Frances Davis, both seniors, who have seen their last season. High scorer for the Owls was Stan Shea with I2 goals to his credit. I20 :gl A :.. - my IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Firsl Row: Richard Wood, Iohn Icstude, Icrry Moynihan, Kenneth Grimes. Second Row: Carl Parker, Bruce Sweeney, Ronald Elliott, Lyman Amsrlcn, Coach Ioycc. fUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Iunior Varsity enjoyed an encouraging season of nine Wins and seven losses. The IV's gave the fans many thrills in games that weren't de- cided until the final gun. The Iunior Varsity had a fast moving offense backed by a strong defense. Many of these players will be able to give Coach Ioyce plenty of winning scores next season. VARSITY BASKETBALL Fifi-1 Row: Iohn Ellis, Richard Ioy, Charles Labcllc, Edward Renaud, Iohn Wood, George joseph. Second Row: Carl Parker, Ken- ncth Menard, Larry Cross, Iohn Baldasaro, Lyman Amsdcn, Iames Beckwith, Coach Ioycc. VARSITY BASKETBALL Though the Varsity put up a good fight this season, the final scores added up to only nine wins and twelve losses. Despite the setbacks, the Var- sity provided a season of many thrills. The season started 0E with I1 bang, they won the first three games. At times the players rose to heights of greatness and showed the fans some of the best basketball played in Spaulding Gym in many years. p Winding up his court career will be Captain Charles LaBelle, who will be the only loss by graduation to the squad. The returning men should be set to bring KTC to winning glory. I2I Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Teachers College HCOP RECORD Iunior Varsity ......72 N.H.Tech... ......45 Rice ......39 Iohnson ......45 Rice ......39 Iohnson ......44 Fitchburg ......73 Champlain... ......66 Westfield ......6I Gorham.... ......62 Castleton ......67 Gorham.... ......44 Westfield ......48 Plymouth.... ......56 Fitchburg ......5I Plymouth.... ......4o Rice Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Keene Teachers College HOOP RECORD Varsity ....8o Rice ....72 Iohnson . . . .69 Worcester . . . . . . .60 Fitchburg . . . . . . . .69 Willimantic . . ....79 Lydon . . . .82 Westfield .... ....76 Gorham ....45 N.Adams ....47 N.Adams . . . .90 Castleton . . . . ....69 Gorham . . . .71 Willimantic . . . . . .69 Worcester . . . . . . . .66 Westfield .... ....75 Plymouth ....95 Fitchburg .... . . . .76 Plymouth .... ....74 Rice ....87 Boston SKI CLUB Fnrt Pow Raymond Ross, Robert Freeman, Robert Shaw, Gordon Oatman, Guy Leavitt. Second Row: Robert Murray Eugene Seavtr Cuy Merrill, Charles Ioslin, Charles Iepsqon, Coach Keith King. SKI CL UB Newly formed this past September, the Ski Club is an organization which caters to those who are interested in skiing as an amateur sport. Eligi- bility for membership is extended to all those interested students, faculty mem- bers, and the immediate families of either. The Ski Club will soon be affiliated with the United States Eastern Amateur Ski Association, a well-known nation wide organization. Along with providing instruction in skiing and first-aid, the club plans ski trips, and films of interest to all the students on campus. OFFICERS President ....... ............ . .. Owen I-Ieney Vice-President .... Robert Murray Secretary ..... Betty-Io Cloud Treasurer ........ ............. R onald Bailey Social Committee ..... Chairmen Guy Burrell and Robert Freeman ix C. fag- L Tm. X ,ty- ', gist 1, 1 sw f.. T Q V :MHC fg'.L !?i k THE TEAM RIGHT HERE UP Suu Goes Hama I AM I2 126 v..- r ,nw -n-an f- 4. ,-,yn - 4 -- W , SA .U , ,,N,,,M .wh M Wm.: 1. la 'X 'Ill rv .1 I M Mt KN- was-1 a. A ' WW .gg ,. 5, ,. ., ,I hd M M M - an M., . ,,,., .,,.,,.1 'WN' :1-ue., 'rw .M -ef 1. , ' mm '93-' Qi! .Y -- '-X 9:51. '10 E111 I3'J:6lQH1 ?- 'VW vh-A pot .. 4-0 .f WHEN P na' 1 1 mmmvfxrv- Q, -mm -am-N :WM rw A-A :ss ,L W. A. A. First Row: Sandy Perron, Marjorie Shay, Nancy Norton, Carole Hannaford, Gail Spevack, Sally Carter, Louise Morrill, Barbara Iudd. Strand Row: Sandra Oles, Betty Greene, ,Claire Coll, Kathryn l.aCasse, Dorothy McCarthy, Ruth Baker, Iudith Ebert, Nancy Burpee. Third Row: Ann Weeks, Elaine Hawthorne, Margaret Kulikoxvski, Carol Rand, Barbara Critcliett, Dorothy Wallace, Betty-Io Cloud, Eleanor Sundgren, Sandra Hussey. Fourlh Row: Charlyne Burke, Annah Batchelder, Dorothy Bean, Doris Courteau, Iane Ross, Dorothy MeGettigan, Margaret Mott, Betsy Wheelock, Indith Holmes. WOME S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO llWHERE IS THE BALL? The motto of the Women's Athletic Association is A sport for every girl, and every girl for a sport. The com- pletion of one of these requirements makes one eligible to join the WAA: be a member of one all-star team, place first or second in an advanced tournament, pass state or national referee's test 3 be a leader in one or more sports g be Z1 Girl Scout leader for eighteen weeks or more 3 pass a life-saving test 5 or be selected as a cheerleader for one season. The group includes approximately 60 members who organize and conduct the Annual Sports Day in the fall. OFFICERS President ....... ................... G ail Spevack Vice-Prexzdent .. .. Carole Hannaford Secretary ..... ..... S ally Carter Treasurer. .. Louise Morrill Chaplain .... Nancy Norton Advisor .. Mrs. Ruth Keddy I2 128 HEADS OF SPOR TS Several girls each year are chosen to be the heads of the various girls' sports. These girls are chosen on their ability and qualities of leadership. They choose and train girls to help them instruct in their particular activity. Along with Mrs. Keddy and the assistant heads, they select the all-star teams. lx . i .......--as a HEADS OF SPORTS First Row: Betty-Io Cloud, Carol Rand, Phyllis Collins, Dorothy McCarthy. Second Row: Sally Carter, Sandy Perron, Nancy Norton The Campus 1959 K9 new K Q X XS X wwf ' w 100 Q 'P' . X KX i uxf X Q3 Q