Keene State College - Kronicle Yearbook (Keene, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

KRONICLE KEEN E TEACHERS COLLEGE KEENE, NEW HAMPSHIRE 1962 .,..,w,f-M-.N FOREWORD YVC, the staff of the Kroniele 1962, hopefully dedicate this yearbook to the signi- Hcance of art, and to all men who, like our beloved professor George Lloyd, per- mitted art in its expression of life to become expressive of themselves. This yearbook grows larger each year as it tries to record the events and hap- penings of our evergrowing student population. WVC played the sports, danced the waltzes, organized the clubs, and wrote the exams. Some of us have had the pleasure to work on this. our yearbook. We have minimized language as a coin- niunication medium as iuueh as possible in order to let the visual elements of art preserve the lllCIllOl'lCS and personalities supplied by you graduates during your four year stay. May this book be a source of happiness and satisfaction in the years to come as you travel through the world, remembering that you are always welcome at Keene Teachers College. 2 CON TE TS 'I'it1v FOI'K'NYUI'd 111 BIL'II1Ol'iZUll Fllfllltf Grzxduntcs Orgzulizations l.YIlCll'I'C121SSlI1CIl I 1'g1tv1'11itif's Wixxtm' Clzxrnixnl Rl'SiC1K'I1CCS Ahlxlvtics K.'I'.C. R4-vim-w 1 2 5 17 139 63 77 87 205 109 I I3 127 1511111111111 issaw W . 1. - iii. ll ,, 5119941191 1 'l'h11 year 1961-1962 continues to bring many now and exciting 11x'11nts. Man has gottcn 1111t into Space and Circlccl the earth in ahout 90 111in11tCs. S11v111'al Countrics haw s1111111'11cl their political incl11p1111dcnc1: and 21111: bvginning the l121111l. long task of s11ll'-g11x'111'11111c111t, Blillions of people were able to sec 51111111 of those cvcnts 1lll'Ol1gl1 t11l11x'isio11. 1111111 111 Kccnc 'l'1111Cl11111s Collvgc things HTL' COI1StZ1H1ly Changing. too. Tl1111'11 1110 1111111'11xi111f1t11ly 900 full ti11111 st11cl11nts in thc l'L'gLllZ1I' Collvgc Co111's11s, with an acl- 1liti111111l SOO taking 11xt1111si1111 1'11111's11s. This is th11 l11rg11st t'I11'OlllIlCIlI in thc history ol' tl111 Cf11ll11g11, .Xhotit 111111-l'11111'tl1 of tl1CSl' st111l1111ts 11111 attending K.T.C. for tho 111's1 ti11111. l'l1111s 111111 l31'll1tQ 1'1111111l11t111l for 11 111111 lil11'1111y building, 11 ClOl'lllltOI'y of 1111111't1111111ts 11111 lllZ1I'l'll'Ll st111l1111ts. 111111 an aclclition ol' thc College kitchcn. An Int111'i111 Ci11111111issi1111 1111 li1h1c111ti1111 was 11s111l1lish11cl hy th11 10111 Nvw H2111111sl1i1'11 l,11gislat111'11. This CI11111111issio11 is stticlying hig'l1111' 11ch1Cnti1111 i11 N1111 I'l2l1IllJSl1l1'l'-i 111111 will llllllilx 1111111111111111111l:1tions for il IllOI't' 1111111111'11l11111six'11 lill1lll't' 111'og1'11111 for 11111 st11t11. The 1111111111 of K.'ll.C. will 11111't11i11ly 1111 i111l1111r1C111l hy this 1'1111111't. I 1111111 to st1'11ss 11s st1'1111gl1 11s I Can that t'X't'I'f'U11t' who is Connc11t111l with K11111111 'l'111111l1111s Q111ll11g11 ill Llllf' C'l1IJllC'115' is L1 part of th11 1111ll11g11: and l llfgt' your 11111'ti- KIIMIUUI1 111 llflllg to 1111111111111 1t. lhztt cl1111s11t 111111111 tl111t 11x'111'yo1111 SllOlllCl try to 1111 11x'111'ytl1i1151. TI111111 11111 1111111111 ways by which 11111111 111111 ol' 11s can 11ss1111111 SOIIIK' 1111- s111111sil11liti11s 1111' 11111' 11w11 111h11'11tio11 and 1l11x111l11111111111t 111111 lor thc' i111111'ox'111111111t ol' tlll' Wllflll' 51101111 witl1 1111111111 w11 livc and wo1'l1. 'l'h11s11 11llorts arc th11 1111111 111111'l1s of 1111 111h11'11t111l 111111so11, 1311. l,loy1l P. Young l'r11siclcnt Q7 -J! ffzivj, LLOYD P. YOUNG PRESIDE T 1 1 1961 IN MEMORIAM A ii? .ii-1 PROFESSOR GEORGE LLOYD To l'1'ol't-ssm' Gcoigv liloyd, wt- thv stall' of thc' 1962 KRONICLE dvdicatt- this hook. lx'i'ol'vssoi' Lloyd will ht' 1'l'l11C1l1lJOI'l'fl for his six years of scrvicc to tht' collvgv. tlircv oi' which hc was ht-ad of tht- .Xrt clcpartixicnt. lt was ohvimis that ht- Qnioyc-cl his work. and hc- was as capablc ut teaching tis ht- was tit being 21 crtxftsnian. His Classcs wt-ic intcr- t-sting and i11l'o1'i11ntix't-. und cu-n thosv studcnts with littlv talent found tht-in profitable-. lt is to his IIICIIIOFY that wc mztkt- this dedication. 5 x X g IC c'1'L-zxtlvv xplrxl amd mflm-m Gvmgc , ' 1 - - pmcluctm oi Im U . . 11lI1ClS hm: hm glmlvnl. 9 Q Q I sdf f ---.wa IN MEMORIAM Death, be not proud, though some have called thee Biighty and dreadful, for thou are not so: For those whom thou thinklst thou dost overthrow Die not, poor Death, nor yet canst thou kill me. From rest and sleep, which but thy pictures be, Much pleasure, then from the much more must flow: And soonest our best men with thee do go, Rest of their bones and souls delivery. Thou'rt slave to fate, chance, kings, and desperate men, And dost with poison, war, and sickness dwell: And poppy or chamis can make ys sleep as well And better than thy stroke. Why swell'st thou then? Une short sleep past, we wake eternally, And death shall be no more: Death thou shalt die. John Donne Professor George Lloyd October 5, 1961 l' -9 null? il , -',' 1 2 S 5 X Hon.. fkmmz u.,,.v,,, 1- iifigiilga-.miegygg ' 3f1'25FNi5'ffez Q 1-axwfsfgfffjggigw-iiwfgg LQ K La ,gs - 1izfx2f?Qsf51w1ieafffM2w?,A . wwf-mimww Mwm mL,i,, .gS- 7.5f,Qm my 57-f?.sZ.:Yl,v?5ii4?55!5i55IQQMHK Syn-.gimsiff fwsfgisnswi, , f .fvismvf M QW U L 'wwswv,.,- f 1- ,uf 4 ff 4 1:1 A-211-'Qi2L5if1s1Ufil f -a13mia:w-,Q r uw - . 'E ,,, v A -...,..m..f..m .,.. ......--H,,., -,. . ,. S we f M.. S x 3 gf A Q 9' M QW! V. wif.,-' if si -.A-. i my S .vi X 1:36, M E if E , 4, K sf X' x msg W'-2 .i9'K5r'j'.i L 'ww ,,., .ff Wallace Tripp Nancy Fournier Gregory Sullivan Carlene Wyman Donald Robinson Menard Cf?-ig Cushing Patricia. Garnis Stephanie Heselton Edwin Boyer T 10 Patricia Desrochers Carmine Dilorenzo Patricia Recd WHUS WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UN IVERSITIES Each year the colleges and universities in the United States pick out the students whom they consider to be leaders in their respective schools. This year fifteen out- standing Seniors were chosen, through the combined efforts of the students and faculty members. as leaders of Keene Teacliers College. These students, Lyman Amsden, Edwin Boyer, Craig 1 Cushing, Patricia Desrochers, Carmine Delorenzo, Nancy Fournier, Patricia Garnis, Stephanie Heselton, Rita Ludwig, Carlene Nlenartl XX'ynian, Patricia Reed, Donald Robinson, Gregory Sullivan. lN'allace Tripp. Donna xYO0dlT1D Dear- born. were chosen because they were considered to possess the following outstanding qualities: Leadership 84 Participation in Extra-Curricular 84 Academic Activities. l. Excellence gl Sincerity in Scholarship 2. 3. Citizenship 8: Service to the School 5. A Promise of Future Usefulness To Business K Society YVe offer our sincerest congratulations to the 1962 Wlhofs Wlho representatives. Rita Ludwig Lyman Amsden 913 11 Donna. Woodfin Ray Radonis Bill Cage Pffffidefll Vice-President Nat Heselton Sandra Vandeen Secretary Treaxurer 12 gf i, 54 Bruce Conroy President CLASS CF 1964 CFFICERS McCann Priscilla B 'I asurer Seueta y AQ'sv 13 1 Vern Taylor Dave O'Ha1r Tfggjufgf PTE5id67l.t Linda McLaughlin Jane Scott Secretary Vice-President .4-erik 14 John Regan CLASS OF 1962 CFFICERS w 15 S Q Kilim 3' 5 x 5 ,, T , ' fs. v,.. , :lm-:s:,fg,:H.f ,gm .L ,7 U wg, whmfz' af ikw ' W 1 - ageing , , -- E I ,.::--Qsssfsfg.- -' My fwfk. 1.35iZQgv?5,2iffgff.: A vf,. M., .,A:. 5, ,, My A if .5 f!21ifQiL: . 1- 7 :iiliicifii - ' wwem- - 1,g.W,,.. , . mm, w.. , ' 12' - f fx My -'wgwmgisiv fn Qigzss' I, DAVID S. SARNER Dean of Instruction DOROTHY A. RANDALL Dean of Women FREDERICK K. ABBOTT Dean of Graduate Study FRED L. BARRY Dean of Men RICHARD BAUER FRANK BLACKINGTON JR. MARIE CAPRON Religion Placement Director Student Teaching MARGARET CHICKERING DR. JOSEPH COMMERFORD RICHARD CONCDON Home Economics Eclucatiun Social Studie: A PAULINE CROTEAU DR. FREDERICK CUNLIFFIC English Chemistry 19 FREDERICK DURHAM SPENCER EATON MYRON FULLER Engligh Industrial Education Librarian INDA GILL DR. ARTHUR GIOVANNANGELI Nurse Physical Science MARIE GOODRICII MARION GOODWIN FRANCIS HALEY Biology Librarian Geography I 20 CHARLES HAPGOOD DR' FRANGCON JONES Social Studiex Engli-Vh SUMNER JOYCE MALCOM KEDDY RUTH KEDDY Physical Education Englfxlz lflzygjml Iidlgmfjfm ELLA KEENE HARRY KENNEY DR. DENNIS KIELN Geography Plzysiav Aluxif 21 'law . Qu., I , ,, A,-Y K V. I. - ef,55.efwi,g fp,c,,fiW I KEITH KING DOROTHY KINGSBURY ALBERT KNIGHTLY Physical Education Home Economics Student Teaching DR. DONALD LEVERIDGE SHERMAN LOVERING ETTA MERRILL Secondary Education Elementary Education Aff LILLAIN MORRISON J. ALBERT MOSLEY Home Economics Mafhgmapigg 22 I f t . - Q PAUL A- NICKAS PAUL C. PERKINS Chemf5f7J' Industrial Education DR. ANN G. PETERS Mathemalic.s EDGAR J. SPRINGER, JR. English DR. GEORGE REGOPOULOS RAYMOND J. ROSS Mathematics Induxtrial Education GORRINE STATLER GEORGE H. TAYLOR Home Economics Industrial Education 23 ff i l FRANK E. TISDALE DOROTHY M. TWOMBLY MAYNARD C. WALTZ Industrial Education NUT-98 Psychology DR. ANDRZEJ J. WOJCIK JACQUELINE ABBOTT Economics Grade I GEORGE J. BERGERON JANE D. BENNETT MARION B, CLARK Principal Grade 2 Grade 5 24 DAVID E' COSTIN SHIRLEY C. HEISE Grade 5 Grade 4 CHRISTINE LANCASTER GRACE E. HENDERSON VIOLA S. KLINE Grade 2 Kindergarten Grade 4 LUTHER D. MacLEOD NORMA T. MALLAT JEANNETTE STEVENS Grade 5 Grade I Grade 2 25 MRS. EDWIN BETZ CLARA LHQVANNANGELI MARY HAKSINS Registrar Bursar Dietician MRS. LOUISE HUNT MARION KILMISTER Dining Hall Supervisor Fifke Housemother ALLIE MALSCH GREY PEARSON GLAY5 SHQVER M11nr11lnz1ck Hl2Zl.Y6l7l0f1Z6I Bu51'ne.x.s' Manager Amff fgl,gjA,,-,,,- 26 Dr, Young's Residence Hale Building 27 31 1 A s in are F Belknap House Proctor House 28 1 X iiii Ill Ill Xlurriscm Hall Parkcr Hall 29 E 4 .,. M, 1,- N . W'-mn-W Blake Hall , , my--figf .L Q-:wie 'wxesi+1s.f..liiiggffmex-:lf gf -fimsfszwvf's2ff?W55iH4,B'L5isiTA'11?2T2??i:f52?2in 2 Y ...gg Q iiSitsQ?2LZ5sg.2214ss52xiEzmT,if-T5-Sli b Scif lziflgSgiiifig'iifi2?ZifQi?fiLH-iiiffiliiilifw f- li: - ,fy 'if iii: ' ,lafjiil 1. 'Jim' - .-iii' 'A ,lg-.1--.agg . 1 -,853.,..v,..1,,4li W.mvssa5..vzg...i--,,.gf ' i my .- 4. mf.-fl. - f .- -f ,..1.g2,fQeg.gz':.f--, L. -,Hx -gi.-xv .- Hf11.m,- ggi.. Z3.s5?g1ii:,lgg iff V ,-f,is-.gf2z,g,j K I f -,.f?Efzigsff.ife K 5- 151 K W ' ' i iii.1-lETf5'Li2:H' 4 l H 4 ,- A'WN'N+-M., --..,,,,, In , '-sg M1-, '1 W1 l .E L4 'li-. -.. gn YW! ,.,,,.,,, 2' .--Q n n wmvi fXlm1aclncmf'k llzlll 30 E 'lu ln K ZW! -vm 111 1 . W, L W? 5- X l :E nm, xl ,mi W,.. Z fn J ul-'IJ :El WV: 1-! 7 1 . lf WQM --1, .V E - -. gg' Q . Fiske Hall Huntrcss Hall 4 X fi 31 2. .sb 'gif Spaulding Gymnasium fl A,..-nfwv Butterlield Hall 32 Mason Library Wheelock School 33 25 . W-l . . 4, 1 .2 G ini' - ,N . k V l 'bkflgk A- 'J'-1 ' K, . . M A , L fl 4 M : 4 ' xg- 4' X wma?-:V M . -An ,wlfrw .5 .3 ,O -1Ji?5?.g+,.'2f..,JflZ 'J ya yi 0- 5. ,H V H ,LA Q I , Q ' nf'-Q .W few, ,- ,-4 4'- f 'W :Fl Q1 'nm ' li if -r , 'l v ' g -.5 I.. Q l l K F? 4 -. 2' Z..,',1y 4' I .f 5' Q Q 'fjg ilfffll , u f-4' iff? Campus Club Sullivan House ,f E XX ..,, ,, NX? XXXL Ffffff ES-tl Q-?',.'-1- !'! ' Xtxy, H' ,,,,....-0 M FHM.. M, .W ,..-h f N' 34 Duffy House f ax AM gf ,X xx x,xpf QQ- Qx cfs, A 'sf 1-T? xg, .. ,. 05 u Nil ku x ' ..f. ,Q 15,5 .. ' 155' f 'Eff 5 wg Q-af? 57 ' - 25,3 4 ,il y L' Igggi Caruthcrs House 1 XJ... bl SM..'..,,,,HA 'N--1-Q.. wg- 'N M w-AW . W-Q3 WV V. , ,.N,44., w, Y f fn , ,ff-w'+vf A, y L .W J 35 35 'i,..-rv X . V1 N X.-H, 'SK 'X-43,1 5 , 5 X .....-1.--r il :Af Q ,q,T...,i,, X N155 ' x ' Y, WW! :Q, fN ,, , V , 'AVA i A.,M-ka! 1 3 +1--0-....,,, 'N--.,..,,, --.... Z Y i K -8159 Cheshire House 36 x 5 s 35.9-z,, iw-fu 'w'f1v? Af'v' .L W ,v . F-1Pr2tAl,fa'Se'Ke' Q' rw? 4 1 ,wwf my rm! A fr, 'X 'ig fd 5 Nil M W .V,. . A -4. .r-'uf W Proposed Married Couples Dormitory OLLE 5 1 'L ETEC l P475 HARRIET M. ALLEN LYMAN F. AMSDEN Jacksonville. Vt. YVoodstock, Vt. Home Economics Industrial Educatiun JOHN F. BALDASSARO North Wfalpnlc. N.H. Sccfmclary LQAQK ik: RUTH L. BARAW JANE K. BARNARD VIRGINIA M. BARTON Concord, N.H. Woodstock, Vt. Manchester, N.H. Elementary Elementary Elementary 40 ,. my I S I wi, l l GEORGE II, BATCHELDER JANICE C. BEAI, PAUL E. BEAEDOIN l Cuncurd, N.H. Littleton, N.H. Laronia. N.H. l Secondary Home Economics Industrial Edurntiuu dirt I ESTHER M. BECKWITH MARGARET C. BELLETETE AINO K. BIGWOOD Keene, N.H. North Wfearc, N.H. Elementary Elementary ,,y NW S I !Ux 'H1-yan MAURICE J. BLANCHARD Claremont, N,H. Industrial Education 41 R I7'f '? BRIAN K. BOCLE P.XUL AI. BOUCHARD DONALD R. BOURQUE Iivvrw. Fort Kent, lNIain0 Scmvnclary Industrial Ecluvatiun EDWIN T. BOYER MAURICE BOYTON WILLIAM T. BRIDGHAM, JR Plainfield, NJ. Keene, N.H. Keene, N.H. Industrial Education Secondary Here's mud in your eyew 42 CARL V. BRINK. JR Newington, Conn. Secondary MARLENE E. BROWN Rutland, Vt. Home Economics MARGARET A. BUCKLEY Peterborough, N.H. Secondary 43 ' MARY A. BRYANT Wells, Maine Elementary 92 45101 'tw' L NANCY E. BUSWELI, ROBERT B. C.-XNDON Claremont, N,H. Claremont, N.H. Elementary Secondary MARILYN E. CLAUSEN Teartefk, NJ. Elementary LL'ClLLE R. CONLEY Oxford, Maine TRUDY D. CONNOR Londonderry, Nil. Elementary Elementary 44 EDW.-XRD C. CHASE Pembroke. N.H. Secondary NORMA E. CROTEA L Keene, N.H. Elementary 'QE' MARTHA A. CROWLEY Concord, N.H. Secondary 3 CRAIG W. CUSHING 'I Littleton, N,H. . ' W--'-- SecondarY 'Q MARY E. DARGIE. Andover, N.H. Elementary N 45 PATRICIA A. DESROCHERS Nashua, N.H. Elementary 453 VI Qfls-..,sw JAMES A. CURTIS So. Lyndeboru, N.H. Secondary L 1556 CAROL M. DIETLEIN Nlanchvstcr. N,H. Eleinentary ' geiakmfff' 515 ' 7 1' f NORMAND A. DION Lebanon. N.H. Secondary '4Studying'A fl.-XRNIINE A. DiLORENZfl 'VERESA .-X, DiLf7RENZC7 Keene. N.H, Keene. N.H. Industrial Edufation Secondary . -5 ff?-ifgsgiif'f?Z3i5Ql'A W'--k 'ky' ' I . ROBERT C. DUBOIS GEORGE DUDA Rochester, N.H. Richmond, N.H. Secondary Industrial Education 46 f d,..,f-v DONETTA l,. EATON CHARLES E. EKO JANIES D. ENDERSON Raymond. N.H. Springfield, Vt, Littlctfm. N.H. Elementary Elementary Elvlllvrltiiry MILLER T. FARMAN MARGARET D. FAY Island Pond, Vt. Gilford, N.H. Secondary Elementary CONSTANCE M. FEINAN Plymouth, N.H. Elementary For the Cause- of lwauty 47 NANCY FOURNI ER Laconia, N.H. Elementary BARBARA FROST BEVERLY A, GARCEAU Rc-fading. Mass. Claremont, N,H. Elementary Elementary 45. 1 PATRICIA A. GARNIS PERTICE C. GASKILL Concord, N.H. Londonderry, N.H. Sppqyndary Industrial Education Mad? 48 , L PETA CIARCEALY Cwnfrmrll. N,II. Sc'r'rmclz11'y LINDA E. CRADLE-XI, Salem, N.H. Spccial Edllfatiurl Sack Time ELEANOR D. GREER Charlestown, N,H. Secondary Q 'Z' JEAN K. oR1swoLD Claremont, N.H. Elementary -away. NANCY R. GRONAN Dover. N.H. Elementary 4-9 ROGER G. GROLEAU Manchester, N.H. Elementary RONALD R. HALLAL STEPHANIE HESELTON BEVERLY A. HORRIGAN Pawtucket, R.l. Reauing, Mass. Manchester, N.H. Secondary Elementary Secondary KENNETH G. HOUGHTON Keene, N.H. Secondary ANDREE H. HOULE BRUCE E. JONES MERLE F, JORDAN Littleton, N.H. Winchester, N.H. Manchester, N.H. Home Economics Secondary Elementary 50 DAVID C. JOYCE Keene, N.H. MARILYN G. KACANEK Keene, N.H. Elementary Secondary MARY ANNE KERYLOW Hinsdale, N.H. Elcmentzuy EUGENIA K. KONTINOS ELIAS C. KORCOULIS Keene, N.H. Manchester, N.H. Elementary Elementary 5 1 JOAN A, LESTER Nlcrrimack, N.H. Elementary NORNIA E. MCKAY Klcrriulaclc, N.H. Scrundary LENORA A. LIZOTTE Milford, N.H. Elementary fir DONALD J. MACKEY Keene, N.H. Secondary 52 RITA LUDWIG Franccstown, N.H. Home EC'UIlUIIllCS NIARIA V, IWARGES Groveton, N.H. Home Eronornirs Life gets daily don't it NANCY L. MARSHALL DOROTHY A. MARTIN CARLENE W. MENARD Plaistuw, N.H. Elementary Marlboro, N.H. Keene, N.H. Elementary Elementary NANCY D. MERCIER Manchester, N.H. Home Economics GERALD D. MOYNIHAN JOHN L. MULLER Bellows Falls, Vt. Newport, N.H. Secondary Secondary KENNETH J. NAJJAR North Attleboro, Mass. Secondary 53 GLENN T. NELSON CAROLYN W. NICHOLS MICHEAL J. O'NEIL B1'adfO1'd, MGSS- Keene, N.H. Keene, N.H. Secondary Secondary Secondary SARA A. O'NEII. JON C. ORVIS WILLIAM A. PANZERI Springfield, Vt. Niiddlebury, Vt. W. Stockbridge, Mass. Secondary Industrial Education Secondary ljltmn QI. Fax, autlmr, illustrator, displays drawings slimming awakening of Africa my . K ,:g,.,ii- fy' . 1 L, ' , - '51 'W' l 54 YP NANCY M. PARISI Portsmouth, N.H. Elementary RICHARD H. PARKER East Swanzey, N.H. Secondary DOROTHY J. PIERCE Dover, N.H. Elementary 55 JUDITH G. PARODY Keene, N.H. Elementary 1 1102! Q KAREN S. PLUMER ALAN A. PRATT JOANNE E. PRESTON Goffstowin, N.H. Bernardstown, Mass. Hinsdale, N.H. Elementary Industrial Education Elementary ANNE K. QUINN VVilton, N.H. Elementary KATHLEEN P. QUINN SANDRA J. RAMSEY JOHN L. RANDALL III Berlin, N.H. Manchester, N.H. Dover, N.H. Elementary Elementary Elementary .a 1831 56 L. PHYLLIS B. RANDALL Concord, N.H. Elementary JOHN E. REGAN Rutland, Vt. Industrial Education RUTH M. REYNOLDS Raymond, N.H. Home Economics DONALD W. ROBINSON Keene, N.H. Secondary PATRICIA A. REED Brookline, N.H. Elementary 'WEN PHYLLIS J. ROCHLEAL' Troy, N.H. Secondary PAUL F. SILVA Milford, N.H. Industrial Education ww HY 1. A W.:-V' MARGARET A. ROYCE PETER li. SCRIPTURL Hinsdale, N.H. Canterbury. Scvcvndary Industrial lidiwation i ELOISR N. SLEEPER Milford, N.H. Elementary DIANE R. SPAULDINC, Claremont, N.H. f?ff+f v,. ??w35' -. -. , xl k ...M .. i. , .. . A a-51.12 v Secondary 1, ' -vw , , -. in X, .fy l fs. L53 , 4 3 .Q . j. H, 3 f- Y f . ' , -f fa if -fn . Q 5 'M if M EQ. Ja- l ' 1 ' . l x . i all ' A 'Aid' MARY C. STARKE Lawrence, Nlass. Elementary CATHERINE TEIXERIA Hillsboro, N.H. Secondary ARNOLD J. STEENBERGEN GREGORY SULLIVAN Penacook, N.H. Marblehead, Mass. Secondary Industrial Education AUBREY S. THOMAS JR. PAULETTE E, THYNf East Westmoreland, N.H. Brentwood,.N.H. Secondary Elementary CAROL J. TOLMAN Keene, N.H. Elementary 59 4f 'N.Q, '? WALLACE W. TRIPP Peterbrough, N.H. Secondary BARBARA A. WARD Hanover, N.H. Elementary ELAINE S. VINCENT RICHARD J. WALSH Lebanon, N.H. Manchester, N.H. Home Economics Secondary NANCY A. WHITE CHARLES F. WILDER Lebanon, N.H. KCCHC, N.H- Elementary Industrial Education Old Mother Hubbard 60 M. W JUDITH A. WILKINS Newport, N.H. Elementary :GV ARTHUR E. WILLIAMS Poultney, Vt. Industrial Education RICHARD M. WOOD Plymouth, N.H. Industrial Education 61 A MARGARET S. WILLIAMS Conway, N.H. Elementary DONNA D. YVOODFIN PATRICIA M. PLANTE ROBERT C WX MAN Concord, N,H. lNlHIlCl'lCStSI', N.H. Keene N H Elementary SeC0f1daf5 Norma A. Aclams llanics G. Bardis Robert XY. Blossom YllllL'I'L'S21 Brodrick I 1'm' na U. Brooks Crystal Burgess Nicholas R. Camp .Xml-lin G. Cliurcliill Muriu A. Co 111111c iss Pvtvi' T. Co 111111 oss Hi-lc-ri N. Conroy Ralpli C. Dodgc Clgilliwiric NI. F21 1'1' ington Jerry Faulkner lin-o A. Fo 111'1 ii:-r .Ioan XX. Grccm' Kvimvtli A. Gri 111c rs llc-Vccla B. Hayru-s Fll 1'm- unc R. Holxxuy -lourimz RI. Houghton Ronalcl F. Jollorcls -Iuclitli A. K1 '111 prom Sally A. Km-nt Kliclieal YV. Korsak Robert Lminmclzl .Xlfrcd Cl. I,l'l'Ill1Cll'Zlll Rcgis B. Lysitt Juclitli XY. Nloyriiliaii Lucy A. Nursc lX1arilyn B. Nuycns Patricia BI. Plzintc Ricliarcl F. l' cvlxl croy Lucille E. Portvr .-Xlzm Rzmuisto Riclizircl Ruclis Rolx-rt Soucy Mary C. Spziulcling Pgiulim- H. Sloclclnrcl Fuitli B. Vilriis Marilyn li. XX'l1iu- llitricizx Y. Wlmilv ww? 1 2 K i Q I f 'T' F' ROW I: Robert Morse, Mary Ellen Sias, Sandra McKeen, Patricia Simmons. ROW 2: Frank Blau-kington. Paul Malinski. June McLaren, Raelene Perkins, Patricia Gould. Carolyn Madden, Mary Mahoney, Edward White, Bruce Hale. KRGNICLE 1962 EDITOR'S MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1962: In choosing the teaching profession you have shown a quest for knowledge and a belief in giving. The advancement of our youth in the ideals of democratic government and good Citizenship rest upon your shoulders. the graduates of l962. Your four years of study here at K.T.C. have ended and with theni the book of inany happy college memories has been closed. You are entering into a position of responsibility and honor. You will have the opportunity to put into use the skills you have mas- tered by guiding young minds and hands into Constructive activi- ties f resulting in useful lives. Klay your future be as successful as your past. fi 64 Robert L. Morse Editor-in-Chief ,px Smile The Kronicle The college yearbook. the Kronicle, is published annu- ally for the graduates. and underelassmen of Keene Teach- crs College. The desire and willingness to work is the only requirement necessary to join the staff. Each year the Kronicle staff. in conjunction with that of the Monadnock sponsors the publications banquet. Our major accomplishment of 1961-62 has been to have the entire year's activities come under one 9Xl2 cover. WR: are hoping that in the future we may be able to continue improving your yearbook. Sandra Editor-in-Chief .. Associate Editor . . Senior Editor . . . . Club Editor ....... Photography Editor Art Editor ,..,... Sports Editor .. Typist .,..... Secretary .. Advisor .. 65 Kronicle Board ,Mmm Paul wheres that picture .. Robert Klorse . . Edward VVhite Sandra lXIcKeen . . Mary Mahoney . . . . Bruce Hale .. NYallac'c Tripp ii Patti xiaiinsiti .. June McLaren Raelene Perkins Patricia Gould Carolyn Madden Mary Ellen Sias Patricia Simmons .. Frank H. Blackington. Jr. ' 'Te' is-15' 1 gggsg-qfli , f. 2f.fff,1faii f . .fi in A 5561? ,. fn- 11 ROW 1: Tom Clow. Dianne .-Xkerley, Pat Hannaforcl, Mary Ellen Andreen, Ken Morris, janiec llnwkius, Marilee llaekler, Susan Graves. ROW 2: lxlr. Lyle, Dave Henderson, Barbara Lauglileu. .Xuclrey SllX'Cl'IllIl. lA5lS.lllI1C' Sargent. lioli johnson. Ron .'XI'Sl'l1f'i1l1lt. Bltllfff Hill?- THE MC OCK This is tlie lourteentli year tlie Nlonadnoek. tlie student eontrolled College news- paper. luis been pululislied, Interest and Cooperation are the primary requirements for working' lor tlie Blouaclnoelq, The purposes and goals ol' tlie Xlonztdnoelx are: To luring' to the student lmody. alumni. lzteulty. and friends ol' Keene Teachers College at uou-prolit nexvspziper edited, controlled. and iuanaged by the students. To inloriu tlie students :md ziluiuni ol' tlie eurrent activities on ezuupus. To report 2ll't'lll'ZllClY and iiupnrtially news ot' interest on C'21llllJllS. in the state and in tlie nation. to the student luody. To eonstzuuly eudeux or to ruise tlie journalistit' stztndards of tlie Monadnock. T0CIlt'Olll'Llg'l'4lU11l'IlL1llSllI' writing at Keene Vlll'2ll'lll'I'S College. To lie wligxtevei' serxiee possible to tlie eause ol' education in tliis state and in tlie nation. 66 Editor-in-Chief . . Associate Editor . . Advisory Editor . . News Editor .. Sports Editor .... Photography Editor Business Manager . . Head Typist .... Exchange Editor .. All important layout Nlonadnock Staff .. Kenneth Morris . . . Thomas Clow , . . Craig Cushing Edward Sutherland . . . . . Donna Ciniics Advertising Manager . . Art Editors ....... Advisor . . . . . . Frank Perry . . . , , . Bruce Hale Audrey Silverman . Janice Hawkins Barbara Laughlin . . . . . Bob Johnson . Shirley johnson Benji Taylor ,. Mr. Cornelius Lyle, II . Are those headings ready On the way to camera . . ,,, -gf Jaxx 4 Q, ,vial . 'if .5 M g,...,......W, . Vy ,, 4 . mg, . is v r e W.. Mtn, l - -r:,.wf.- M . V xi- -.Z ' ROI1' I: Janice Parker, Elizabeth Butterfly, Diane Ackerly. ROW 2: David O'Haire, Cheryl Buflum. Marilyn Meeker. Nancy Jacques, Carl Robinson. Rubert Johnson. Ray Radonus. ST DE T COUNCIL This group serves as the students' representative body at K. T. C. and its main purposes :ire the proper administration of the Student Activity Fee and acting as a coordinating body between students and the administration. lt is cmnposecl of nyc members from each class elected annually. These indi- yiduals acting as the Student Council sponsor the Winter Carnival and the Jazz Concert. They are striving for the betterment of the College and with the continued support ol' the student body. will succeed. President ,..,. Vice l'rm-sidt-nt Secretary . . . 'lireasurer .. Clorresponcling Student Acting' .Xclyisors .,.. Secretary Pee Fl reasurer OFFICERS . . . . , , Blarilyn Meeker . . Lyman Ansdem . . . Carl Robinson .. Nancy Jacques . . , Betty Butterfly . , .,....... David O'Haire Hr. Sherman Lovering Nlr. Paul Niekas lXlr. Edgar Springer 68 COLLEGE SCCIAL COMMITTEE This is an organization Composed of students who represent the various clubs and organizations on campus including class presidents and faciulty nieuiluers. The main objective of the Social Committee is to set up the social Calendar for the year and to make definite decisions on social activities occurring on Campus. Under the control ol this group are such events at VVinter Carnival and Parents Day. President Bill Thibeault Recording Secretary Nlargaret lX'IeGettigan Corresponding Secretary Jane Scott Treasurer Frank Burbank Faculty lXflVCl11l7CfS Miss Etta Nlerrill hlr. Edgar Springer Mr. Paul Niekas ROW I: Jane Scott, Carol Lanza, Susan Graves. ROW 2: Carl Robinson, Margaret Mobs tigan, fvliss Etta Klerrill. yvllllfllll Duffy. OFFICERS Pres. ,... . . Marv Ellen Andreen Treas. . . . Natalie Heselton V. Pres. ..,.. .. Sandra lN1eKeen Chaplain .. ..,.. Elaine Saturley Reeorcling See. . . . . . Raelene Perkins Advisors . . . . Xliss Jaekie Abbott. Social Chairman . . . .... -Iune lN1c'Laren Dr. Ann C. Peters Corr. Sec: ...,...,,,.... Eleanore Knudson STUDE T CHRISTI ASSOCIATIO Mary Donald Dean Chapter Vlllllf Student Christian Assoeiation is an international non-clenominational organization who has as its purpose to enrich the religious. personal and social living of its members. During the past year the organization has sponsored lllillly interestirig speakers. both religious and lav men. on a variety of interesting topies. .Xmong the otl1er aetivities are inelucled Kit. Blonadnoek Climb. Christmas Uanee. weekly supper serviees. attenclanee at Easter Sunrise Service in Rindge. and a Christmas Pageant. 'Fogether with tl1e Canterbury Club. this group and the Cheshire County ol Clmrelies are xvorking on a projecrt to have a Campus I1llI'1lSIl'I'. N EWMAN CLUB 'l OFFICERS Pres. . . . ............ ..... C arol lXfIoshe1' V. Pres. .. .................. Madeline Despres See. . . . . . . Elaine Matriearia, Carolyn Fullerton Treas. .. ...................... John Devine Advisors . . .. . Dr, Deselos, Dr. Arthur Giovannegli The Newman Club is the National Religious Organization V ' on campus. It is Composed of those interested in and those belonging to the Catholic' liaith. Its purpose is to enrich and EP 137' promote the religious lilie ol' its memhers and to develop V ' within each of them responsilnility toward the ehureh and self. hleetings are helcl hi-monthly and the group reeeives Comniunion in Z1 liocly monthly. During the aeaclemic' year tl1e eluh sponsors an annual clanee. variety of speakers and Pre-Cana Conferenees. CANTERBURY CLUB This is a national organization. which is open to students interested in the Episcopal faith. and endeavors to enrich the religious. personal and social living of its members. The club was reacti- vated on campus last year with the aid of Rev. Chandler McCarthy of St. James Church. Both Rev. McCarthy and Rev. Estes provided assistance in planning the supper meetings, dis- cussions and guest speakers which highlighted the activities. ln cooperation with the citizens of Keene the club and SCA. co-sponsored a speaker in November. Socially the Canterbury Club sponsored a spring' dance. OFFICERS Pres. .... . . Patricia Hariri tloid V. Pres. .. ,. ..,. Joyce Stothart Sec.-Treas. ..,.,............,.. . Nancy Leighton Social Committee Representative . . ,... Priscilla Russell Inter-Faith Council Representative ...,...... Kenneth Klclsann Advisors ,.., . . . . . . Rev. Chandler McCarthy. Rev. James Fstcs I TERFAITH COUNCIL The lnter-Faith Council is made up of the presidents and two elected represen- tatives froni each of the religious organizations on campus. Their purpose is to eo-ordinate religious activities on campus and to sponsor an evening for incoming Freshmen. As part of the Freshman Orientation Wleek, the Council sponsored a Candle- light Service, the chairman ol' which was Rlarv Ellen .Xndreen and niain speaker. Rev. Egbert Dunker of the West Keene Lutheran Chapel. Present also were repre- sentatives of the various churches in Keene. yd..- 4 'W il Q' 'bf ROW I: Carlo Stockwell, Rita Dupont, Janice Hawkins. ROW 2: Barbara Gendron. OFFICERS President ....., .... J anice Hawkins Vice-president . . . . . Barbara Gendron Secretary ..... ..... B arbara Frost Treasurer , , . . Roger Genest Chaplain . . . .,... Rita Dupont Librarian .. . Carol Stockwell ELE RY CLUB This is a college organization open to all Elementary majors whose pur- pose is to promote interest in the Elementary curriculum. ffHigh School Dayf' an annual event which makes it possible for prospective students to visit campus. is a major project, but this year the activities have been expanded to in- clude the i'NIasquerade Dance, picnic for the Freshman class and child- caring on Alumni Day. President .... ..,.. S andy Rolfe V. President . . . , Gail Greenleaf Secretary . . . . . Nancy Patnaude Treasurer .. ...... Cathy Fuhrel Advisor Miss Etta IXIerrill ST DE TIO EDUCATIO ASSOCIATIO The SNEA is a national organization organized on the local, state, and national level. Menibership is open to all college students preparing for the teaching profession. Primary purposes are interesting capable men and women in education as a career, developing among these students an under- standing of the profession through participation in the work of local, state, and national associations, and encouraging closer cooperation among Student Educa- tion Association units and Future Teachers of America clubs. The year's activities opened with a membership drive which climaxed with 78 students joining the or- ganization. In the fall, KTC representatives attended the Fall State Convention at Mt. Saint Mary's in Hooksett and the New England Conference in Peter- borough. In December a Christmas party was held for the children of faculty members and married students. Other programs have included travel talks. a summary of the National Conference by state president, Ray Burton, a panel discussion on student teaching, and a talk and slides by the state advisor, Mr. Ken Bean. The year closed with the Spring State Convention at UNI-I and the election of new ofhcers for the KTC chapter. Gail Greenleaf, Sandy Rolfe, Miss Etta Merrill, Kathy Ferron. ALPH BET MMA SCIENCE CLUB Alpha Beta Gamma is a science society formed by students with an active interest in science. The pur- pose of the society is to develop intellectual ability, discipline, and devotion to scholarship, intellectual curiosity, and an appreciation of the value of science for itself. Since Alpha Beta Gamma is a new organization, plans for activities arc still in the formative stage. OFFICERS Pres. ..... . . . William Duffy Vice Pres. . . . . . Terrence Watson Sec. ...... .,.. E dward White Tres. ............ ...... N orrnan Gain Gor. Sec. ......... . . Edward Brookshire Board of Directors . . . ..... George Cook Richard Tyler Donald Williamson '27 Pres. Vice Pres. Sec. ...... . Tres. . . , Advisor . 73 .WWF OFFICERS . . ................. Lee Spencer Ned Green . . . Helen Jette . . John Baldvins . . . Paul Nickas I DUSTRI L RTS SOCIETY Organized in 1956, this society has its aims to help Industrial Arts majors to benefit by hearing executives from industry give their views movies, exhibits and other means of communication: to promote the professional growth of its members: to cooperate with other professional associationsg to promote de- sirable relations between industrial education and industryg to provide for an exchange of ideas between members. Endeavors of this organization are a First Aid Course and dances on weekends. CHORUS - Sopranos ROW I. Agorita Theodorou, Beverly Ann Rouse, Mary Sullivan, Pederzoni, Elaine Tuttle, Pat Slutonus. Carol Stockwell, Catherine Maureen Talbot, Carol Lanza, Lucille Desmond, Marsha Johnson. Ayer, Jeanette Lyford. ROW 3. Virginia May, Helen Ingalls, Nancy Larson, Joan Dauphin, Nancy Coutts. ROW 2. Judith Charlotte Muzrell, Lucille Porter, Linda Felch, Sally Day, Betty Jansen, Lathleen Neary, Virginia Collins, Priscilla Simpson, Louise Jean Strom, Geraldine Rudenfeldt. KEE E TEACHERS COLLEGE CHORUS s ' y iiss ig is a 'L . Dennis Kicly 9, ,,.X :gmt In if s leer. J' ,.,-is,.QA.. - es i . .. - my ,gt ' - ,f 2 CHOIR 1 Alto, Tenor, Bass ROW 1. Sharon Banner, Gail Osborne, Elaine Nadeau, Diane Akerley, Natalie Heselton, Ann Atwood, Dianne Wood, Elizebeth Chandler, Joyce Stothart, Priscilla Bowen, Carol Deitlein. ROW 2. Catherine Texiera, Nancy Messer, Carmen Melanson, Phyllis Pope, Catherine McCan, Ellen Given, Elizabeth Butterfly, Helen Jamrog, Judy Roberts, Patricia Simmons, Kay Wulf, Eleanor Knudson, ROW 3. William Cameron, William Moisescu, Ronald Arseneault, Peter Skjold, Roger Groleau, James Lambert, Robert Fiilsom, Edward Sutherland, Robert Moore, David Henderson, Michael Emond, Leo Chapdelaine, David Bechok, Tecl Poland, Charles Nicholas. CHORUS ROW I: Jean Pearson, Elizebeth Chandler, Joanne Wright, Marsha Billings, Natalie Heselton, Elaine Nadeau. ROW 2: Mary Heflin Cail Richardson, Diane Al-terley, Jean Sweeney, Judy Roberts, Kay CHOIR ROW I. Raelene Perkins, June McLaren, Cazolyn Madden, Mar- guerite Merrill, Sandra Evans, Nancy Coutts, Heather Welch, Kae Moran, Marsha Johnson. ROW 2. Agorita Theodorou, Beverly Ann Taylor, Patricia Laliberte, Judith Jansen, Sandra McKeen, Sylvia Mullen, Cynthia Reed, Eloise Sleeper, Catherine Ayer, Geraldine 1 5 Z 5 e , M Q Alto Wulf. ROW 3. Joanne Hood, Marsha Fowler, Virginia Teague, Barbara Barton, Mary Ann Medzela, Sharon Whitney. Sopranos Rudenfeldt. ROW 3. Kathleen Neary, Lucille Porter, Loisanne Sargent, Christine True, Virginia May, Mary Bryant, Linda Felch Claire Latille, Mary Ellen Sias, Stephanie Heselton, Mary Jo Strat- ton, Barbara Ward. A Q ls L 'MC Q., Q Ii' N CHORUS - Bass and Tenor ROW 1. William Moisescu, Martin Callio, Ronald Arseneault, Thomas Clow, Ted Poland. ROW 2. David Henderson, Michael Emond, Ken Morris, Robert Moore, David Bechok. KEE .E TEACHERS COLLEGE AND ROW I. Susan Graves, Janice Hawkins, Heather Welvh, Sharon Banner. ROW 2, Donna Craig, Jean Sweeney, Jeanette Lyford, Barbara Barton, Bertha Higgins, Gail Osborne. ROW 3. Barbara Williams, Jeanne Pearson, Patriria Laliberte. Karen l.et-ney. Sandra Pelletier. Judith Holmes. If W a -,wi N ,gf 'X W -'25 t 1 ' I .80 Ffa, fi 'ass Q, ,ug Af- -DQ' ,3-S. 1 we 'BO' ROW Ig L to R. Dave Goland, Linda McLaughlin, Jane -Hawkins, Linda Woodward, Louis Gould, Wayne Tacker. ROW 2. Paul Bonneville, Ronald Signor, David Angwin, Paul hlalin- ski, Joseph Christiansen, Neil Connors, Mary Ellen Andreen, Barbara Gendron, Judy Kezar. ROW fi. Ralph Boles, David O'Haire, Robert Bruno. George Koehler, Henry Gibbons, Bruce Crowder, Robert Clemons, John Farwell. JU 1011 SECQ RY 'QM nc fi: J Us as rw- ,., id llama! 4 N 1 llg . viii. ' -3: ', I ' itffn, , 5' ,. -. . 'L -fllnio' ' . . ,.-- p wdiqgg K - -villas f L, ' --.9 ' R J Tglvg 1. mn. ROW I,' L to R. Marie Lefebvre, Barbara Williams, Carolyn Madden, Carol Demarini, Mar- guerite Merrill, Gail Osborne, llclen McGettigan, Brenda Peterson, Ella Knight. ROW 2. Pat Penrod, Jane Scott, Nancy Jacques, Judy Fassett. ROW 3. Christine Bemis, Priscilla Russell, Martha Houston, Alam Nvmlioiig. UNIOR HOME ECO OMICS 78 R .'k in! ,U 1,4 r uimw l -5.1. . I f' ROW' Ig li to R. Jackie Caron, Klary Fretta, Anne Hall, Joan Roberts, Phyllis Woodward, Jean Corrivf-au, Karen Miller. ROW 2. Betsy Hudson, Sharon Wlhitncy. Margie Merrill, Ann Atwood. Carol Lovering, Becky Alnlmtt. Joyre Stolhzirt. Qllieryl Brown. Nlziurcren Doherty. Pat Hannaforcl, Mary Purheck. ROW 3. Betty Butterfly. Claire Lataille, Joyce Gilman, Judy Roberts, Klarion Wfhittier, Jackie Smith. Helen Janirog, Ellen Given. ROW' 4. Ray Johin, lid Foley, Bill Cameron. Vernon Wfoocl, Richard Gallien. Bruce Gambigue. 3 it Fe-423 A are M i if 'K 13 y 8 . . , -N---.aww-7' we f ROW I,' L to R. Pat Gould, Raelenc Perkins, Carol Racicot, Jackie Hamel, Mary Mahoney, June McLaren, Pearl LaValley, Polly West, Charlene Miller. ROW 2. Peggy Shea, Barbara Brown, Ellen Evans, Judy Bryant, Lettie Usher, Heather Welch, Mary Jo Stratton, Floreen Maroncelli. ROW 3. Judy Geyer, Margaret Roehrig, Janice Hawkins, Elaine Katsarakes, Peg Marston, Roberta Donahue. 79 can l .Yi X ROW If I, to R. Roderie Beauregard, John Gallinelli, Yves Nadeau, Eugene Kerr, Leon Frechelle, Leon Turgeon. ROW 2. William Greer, Robert Graves, Robert Morse. ROW 3. Robert llauilxls-tt, Richard Montague, Edward Mulcahy, Ronald Rush, Gerald WVatson. UNIOR I D. ED. SOPHOMORE SECO DARY Mp' V .. f f. .Q ,www 'X Mmm: .11..:f.a.. .ifsmsmz sizzfiwsfrei ROW' I: L to R. Judy Garey, Sylvia Sylvester, Jeanne Farrington, Marilee Hackler, Helen Jette, Paula Cote. Jane Schouler, Joan Rantilla, Elaine Matriraria. ROW 2. Ted Poland, Rita Dupont. Judi Gallant. ROW 3. John West, Shirley Johnson. Tony Alexander, Carol Jaffery, Donna Cituirs, lNl2u'lhz1 Nlanley. Connie Zulloi liinda Bell. ROW 4. Edward Gassek, Roger xlL'cl3l'll1Y. Peter' llayvs. John Barry. Rene Clark, HOU' 5. ,Nl Lake. Toni Corrette, Bob Johnson. Tom Uoolzun. Kenneth Nlorris. James Larnhert. 6- . ' E t G 1 1 P r 1 , 9 K r '46 ROW Ig L to R, Janet VVood, Pamela Collins. Cynthia Bourn, Janet Goddette, Elizabeth Johnson. Eleanore Kfnudson. Sandy Rolfe, Mary Pederzani. Janet Zeloski, Lorraine Gilbert. ROW 2. Nancy Messer, Kathy Roy, Merilyn Meeker, Gloria Lubelezyk, Shelia O,Bricn, Carmen Mvlanson, Carol Mosher, Janice Dunnell. ROW 3. Nancy Derby, Margie Worden, Nancy Barrett. Nancy Leighton, Linda Blanchard. Ginny Dickley. Judy Spencer. SOPHOMORE ELEME RY ROW I: L to R. Carolyn Fullerton, Judy Raymond, Donna Pariseau, Dee Dee Virgas, Helen Chalas. Joan Hammond, Shirley LaFrance. Lucille Desmond, Connie Jones, Janice Parker. ROW 2. Betty Chandler, Jayne Denis, Christine True, Cathy Byam, Carol Whitte- more, Judi Sharrott, Dianne Wood, ROW 3. Ginny Chace, Eleanor Haskins, Gail Eastman, Barbara Ramig, Elaine Saturley, Leigh Yeaton. fn. 1 i , Mui 7 ,QS N Q'-3 3'4,' 38 -an av- L. to R. ROW I: Peavey, George, Day, Richard, Kratky, Colin, Watson, Gerry, Babin, Michael, White, Nick. ROW 2: Deane, Wilber, Lund, Richard, Tilton, Arnold, Murry, C. J., Burgess, Don, Marston, Cale. ROW 3: Cooke, George, Cain, Norman, Hurtley, Bill, Banks, Alfred, Mlhite, Ted, Chute, John, Smart, Gerald. SOPHOMORE I USTRIAL EDUCATIO xml T ir Y L. to R. ROW 1: Bonnell, Judy, Derrington, Alva, Gray, Carol. ROW 2: Corliss, Marjorie, Blais. Ruthie, Johnston, Maryanne, Evans, Carol, VVite1neyer, Judy, Johnson, Ellen. ROW 3: Hurt. Patricia, Todd, Marjorie, Foote, Brenda, Ireland, Cindy, Farr, Carol. SOPHOMORE HO E ECO OMICS L. to R. ROW I: Leet Decatur, Robert Porter, Bob Steele, Kenneth Welch, James Shuff, Robert Jones, Harry Sano. ROW 2: John Wing, Christin Keeney, Jay Maguire, Robert St. Laurent, Bruce Chesney, Carroll Adams, William McShea, Lenwood Flanders. ROW 3: Bruce Gerke, David Downer, Bill Joyce, John Hanson, Ed Brrokshire, Ted Perrin, Arthur Nadeau, Dick Dunn. FRESHMAN USTRIAL EDUCATIO EEE! 7 O Qi, R 3.5. L. to R. ROW I: Beverly Phelps, Carol Lanza, Dona Hanchett, Priscilla Simpson, Marsha Billings, Janice Anagnos, Penelope Putnam, Maureen Talbot, Joan Daulphin, Edith Flanagan. ROW 2: Lana Angwin, Mary Heflin, Eugenia Eaves, Gail Riehardson, Sally Day, Elaine Nadeau, Mary Ann Medzela, Jeanette Lyford. FRESHMA HOME ECO OMICS 3 1 ,ww 44' I I . Mr.,t ' J' amz! 1, R . L. to R. ROW I: Susan Graves, Laurie Lacheta, Peggy Bodwell, Gail Brosuis, Gidgct Roberge, Glenna Mize, Joanne Dutton, Louise Pederzani, Agorita Theodorou, Winifred Crown. ROW 2: Martin Kallis, Martha Smith, Connie Riley, Elaine Kata, Betty Morin, Marion Tucker, Julie Jakobiec, Jeanne Pearson, Pat Laliberte, Gail Greenleaf, Joanne Wright, Sandra Evans, David Major, ROW 3: Dorothy Szarek, Sandy Pallik, Cynthia Kyriax, Darlene Barnett, Catherine Ayer, Judith Kuzborski, Dianne Akerley, Ginny Bean, Shelia Barry. Priscilla Slatunas, Joan Sullivan, ROW 4: Carol Bezanson, Margaret Magee, Janet Rossi, Linda Roberts, Meredith Davies, Barbara Laughlin, Nancy Beab, Barbara Barton, Priscella Mitchell. FRESH ELE TARY L. to R. ROW 1: Karen Tunney, Sharon Stanford, Beverly Kovacs, Nancy Larson, Mary Anne Gaffney, Sandy Pelletier, Eileen Dlugosz, Janice MacArthur, Mary Sullivan, Joyce Arnold, Donna Craig. ROW 2: Audrey Silverman, Joanne Houde, Elaine Tuttle, Catherine Fuhrel, Charlotte Muzrall, Diane Edson, Carolyn Nelson, Bertha Higgins, Donna Stiles, Carol Stockwell. ROW 3: Barbara Brown, Cherul Buffum, Thalia Bailey, Annamaria Richter, Virginia Teague, Llarcia Fowler, Sandy Van Dien, Susan Van Duyne, Virginia Collins. IMIIIZQ 1 lllll A Y v-'itil X ff 'ibn Y Q U Q 1 , .. 2 r o 1 if -qu' S- I.. to R. ROW I: Nancy Watson, Carol Hobbs, Joanne Cloutier, Peggy Wass, Mary McDuffee. ROW 2: Pam Provencher, Pat Attridge, Mary Irish, Betty Jean Strome, Mary Lou Cloud. ROW 3: Pat Pulsipher, Arlene Verna Pirozzi, Andrea Chase, Joyce Rogers, Annette Cabana, Louisanne Sargent. FRESH SECO ARY L. to R. ROW 1: Clayton Smith, Nlike Emonds, Ray Raudonis, Charles lN1Chols Morton Perry, Lenwood Knowles, Wayne Gates, David Sletncr. ROW 2: Bryant Eaton Peter Skjold William Chase, Charles Arvenitis, Louis Pelletier, Peter Pelletier. ROW 3' Bruce Hale Dave Moran, Charles Klukis, Cary Wood, William Buckler, John Shean. '96 'Q F 'Y' r 4 nil L. to R. ROW I: Kathleen Deary, Myrna French, Nat Heselton, Mary Ellen French, Judy Lawrence, Judith Holmes, Sylvia Laosko, Lillian Nims, Karen Locke, Helen Ingalls. ROW 2: Dawn Halford, Sharron Clogston, Maureen Magee, Joan Stroshine, Pat Schulte, Doris Maxfield, Virginia May. ROW 3: Charles Mitchell, Frank Perry, Ray Trombly, Bob Folsom, George Kom, Louis Whitcomb, John Waterhouse. F RESHM Like we did last summer , Q i'G0od morning Richardf, K . , N 2 1 SIGMA PI EPSILO The purposes of Sigma Pi Epsilon are to promote interest in good' literature, to encourage Creative writing, and to improve English at Keene Teachers College. Any female English majors with recommendation of the English Department are eligible to join. Some of the group's annual events include a formal initiation, a Christmas party, and the sponsoring of a speaker for the entire college. This yearls theme is 4'English and the Foreign Student. Monthly speakers develop our annual themes. We hope to attend plays in Boston and also some local plays this year. ROW I: Mary Ellen Andreen, Kathleen Neary, Mrs. Astred DiMeco, Diane Henry, Jane Hawkins, Juan Rantella, Linda Bell, and Jeanne Farrington. ROW 2: Judy Carey, Laisanne Sargent, Nancy Watson, Patricia Pulsepher, Mary Ann St. Cyr, Sharron Clogston, Joycc Rogers, Donna Cemics, Mary Lou Cloud, Linda Blanchard, Connie Zullo and Rita Dupont. OFFICERS President .... .............. J ane Hawkins Secretary ....... . . . Joan Rantella Social Com. Rep. . .. ,. . Diane Henry 'Q WS- . in f'1', , 2 .rt ..- 2. e c, H 3 ,, , ,.-. 4M WJ .v P assi if NU BETA l HO CR SCCIETY EPSILO PI OMICRO Pres. . . . Vice Pres. . . ....... Jane Scott Sec. Treas. ,. Advisor . A77 ROW I: Gail Richardson, Margarite Merrill, Beverly Phelps, Ella Knight, Maryann Medzella, Joan Daughine, Mary Helfin, and Christine Bemis. ROW 2: Maureen Talbot, Nancy Jacques. Jeanette Lyford, Jane Scott, Carol Lanza, Carolyn Madden, Brenda Peterson, and Gerry Fletcher. ROW 3: Grace Baumann, Helen McGettigan, Elaine Nadeau, Judy Fassett, Janice Anagnous, Lana Angwin, Pat Penrod, Barbara Williams, Donna Hachett, Gail Osborne, Marcia Billings, Carol Demarini, and Marcia Johnson. U BET UPSILO Open to any Home Economics major. The objectives of this organization are, to further the interests in the Home Economics Education by, studying the problems connected with the household, trying to improve the conditions of living in the home and community, stimulating leaders to carry on the Student Home Economics Club work in the schools and to promote sociability and cooperation among the members of the K.T.C. Home Economics Department. This organization provides refreshments for group activities through-out the year on campus as well as sponsoring MERP fMen's Economic Recovery Pro- gramj VVeekend, Alghan Rarlie and a Senior Banquet honoring graduates of their curriculum that year. The proceeds of all these projects are used to send delegates to the National American Home Economies Association Convention held in June. This year the fortunate girls traveled to Kliami-Beach, Florida. ., Gail Osborne Patricia Penrod Brenda Peterson Lillian ximison I I l .-' ,. W' in-Q ROW I L. to R.: Dean Barry, James Plaistecl, Edward Baroody, John Farwell, Bill Moiseseu, Roderir Beauregard. ROW 2: Edward Mueahhy, Robert Bruno, Ronald Signer, N. David WVhitam, Tiehard Deneault, B. Taylor. LPH PHI OMEGA Eta Delta is the local chapter of the national fraternity Alpha Phi Omega on K.'l'.C.'s Campus. Organized in l948 its purpose is to be of service to the Campus, Community and fraternity, Eligibility includes former membership in the Boy Scouts and a strong desire to serve. Among the activities of this group is the annual tennis court dance in the fall which is one of the highlights of the autumn season. Currently they are planning to rerenovate one of the library rooms to use as a chapter headquarters. ETA DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS President ...... ,......,...... J ohn Farwell Vice President . . , .... Ronald Signor Secretary ...... . . . Edward Baroody 'l'reas. , . . ........,......,.,. Robert Bruno Aclyisors .... llean lg2ll'l y. Mr. Kenny. lNlr. Ross TER-FR TER ITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council, which is the governing body of the fraternities on campus, has as its purpose to better relations between the fraternities and to make the rules and regulations for Kappa Delta Phi, Theta Chi Delta and Alpha Pi Tau. The Council is composed of two members from each fraternity with alternates to insure its effectiveness. The President alternates from among fraterni- ties annually. GFFICERS Pres. ...,. ............., A llan Saulnier Vice Pres. .. ...... David Angwin Sec.-Treas. . . . . . Carmine DiLorenzo Advisor . . . ......... Dean Barry Kms 16' L. to R. Vernon Taylor, Dave Wilson, Dean Barry, Alan Saulnier, Gerald Smart, Ted White, Bob Morse. 91 , 6- L. to R. ROW I: David Brown, Janice Parker. ROW 2: Carl Robinson, John Hanson, Rohert Johnson, Ken Morris. THE AYOR S CCUNCIL With the slogan 'kPrevent a Suitcase College, Dave Brown, an Inde- pendent, candidate. was elected the Campus Mayor for 1961-1962. The organization which he governs is composed of members of the student hody all working with him to promote interesting activities on K.T.C.,s campus that can be enjoyed by all. Among the accornplishnients of the council has heen a series of movies, various dances, intervisitation pro- gram, and the construction of a skating rink. In accordance with the Student Council. this group has been appropriated money to finance their projects which beneiit all students. David Brown Independent 92 OFFICERS Blayor ......,.,... David Brown Treas. . . , . Janice Parker aw V ' 4 L .he Bill Thibeault Kappa Delta Phi CA DIDATES Robert Kaminski Alpha Pi Tau 93 mi, f,l Plame, Norris Leonard Theta Chi Delta ll In public? Amazing shot! 'iAlIey oop-boopf' Climbing the walls? In 11, thc cave we go. 10-9-8. Enter to get served: Go forth to learn gr g wall! Bouchard lt ab, I aihr Porter Kaminski Marashio H ayes Cameron Nicholson Adams 4 if -,- . i . Qu.. f MQ, fs' K .. in fa 1 4 0 ii Corrette Lake Walsh Nelson 5- ft Culand Morse Malinski President Vice-President Secretary LPHA PI TAU True to their ideals of Scholarship and Fraternalism Alpha Pi Tau enjoyed an active year in which they and the campus enthusiastically participated. Always a highlight of thessocial year, the Alpha Formal, 'IFantasy in Spacef, proved to be a huge success: this year being held at the Keene Country Club. Rockets soared as Alphanaut Robert Kaniinski represented the fraternity in the annual niayorality contest. The Christmas spirit was shown as Santa paid a visit to a number of Keenels underprivileged children and the Wlinter Carnival featured the short but regal reign of King Fantasy, Alpha's entry in the Snow Sculpture Contest. Rounding out the year was the twenty-second annual presentation of the Alpha Opera. Hlfncle TOIIFS Cabin always well-attended and well-received. Alpha Pi Tau is proud to have completed its thirty-seventh consecutive year of social and educational contributions to KTC campus life. Fenton Bogle -- ln.. 5245 Johnson Signor 'N' In X W Ks Koreoulis in Clemons Nadeau . ,ai ,M Bl Angwin QT Q we we Wing Randall M it Q ll Ps 'sf Nadeau - f ufm 71:35, Q ,. Joyce , Mui fl SP QR -o '?.. T' Hansen Gallien 854 i is Dion Devine rw un? I Alphanaut Bob Kaminski Tobacco is a dearty weed 'Und annual Alpha opera K'Unc1c Toms Cabm asf- aa' -5, .90 Spraguc Eaton Trombley Murphy Joy 'nfl 'ff N l J 'ff' gel' Flint Pomeroy Nelson O,Haire Amsden .,,.. ,of P.. 3, .- M... Case ..- Z7.. ...N V... Q.. wa' Koehler ,aa on Q Iw- KAPPA DELT PHI Gamma chapter is the branch of the national educational fraternity, Kappa Delta Phi. The Fraternity is idealistic as well as practical in its functions. Often it subscribes to a higher code of ethics than those of the profession itself. This is found in the stress laid upon our members throughout our rituals, our programs, and our activities for the adherence to high standards of conduct and practice. The members take active participation in the mayorality campaign, Winter Carnival, Kappa Kapers, Kappa National Convention, intercollegiate and intramural athletics and student government. The fraternity also sponsors an annual Formal and a Christmas party for the needy children of Keene. Saulnier Eligibility for membership lies in the ability of individuals to meet the scholastic require- ments stated by the lnterAFraternity Council and upon the receipt of a two-thirds vote of the active members. Pres. . . . Vice Pres. .. Sec. . . . .. Treas, . . Chaplain Advisors Aubertine Corneliusen at sv, Callahan can f Belanger OFFICERS ,N . . .......... .... G lenn Nelson . . Richard Pomeroy . . Richard Rudis . . . . Dennis Flint . . . . Jack Baldassaro . . . . Charles Hapgood Dr. Donald Loverege Twiss P ew 'P' -' 'S X' 91 X 6 Xi.- x 1 df:-Cl x,.?,ji' Rush Doolam Bridgam ag- vs. -fn. Moynahan Willoughby Doran 45 QA lv. AWK l'v'7 Fillion Murray O'Neil Clarke Trembly Wood URW- 1 '7' X 2 'S Nichols Baldassaro Seavey Tate V Smith Conroy Berlingucttc Enderson f Q-9 . ff' up Saulnier ' 'X Kacanek Papazoglou Noyes Denault st x Day Taylor Shufjf Kratky V l E H 'W s My V,,, ,. .Nfff-5' Climbing walls? Alley-oop. Q! Lyman at his best. Aw f clmon fellas! Working? 101 i ggffg,lg,5 ,. L, '-ns, - sf - 5 5 is M' flffz Lili' f as 2 ll W wsu me s :QQ s tbl' Wilder ,- is x '. W ,lv 1 !' tit 9 Q2 Graves -...qu Burbank 'CIVK .. H wg ,P Ii A Q' i Clow Cushing Whitham Laila Sullivan DiLorenzo Learnard THETA CHI DELT Theta Chi Delta is, primarily, an organization dedicated to the promotion of brotherhood, the betterment of the college and the whole Keene area. The fraternity is very active socially and annually sponsors Candidates for the mayorality contest and the March of dimes 'LUgly Man contest. All members take an active part in the winter carnival week-end. Other social activities sponsored by the fraternity are an annual Club Blue Gardenia, which features dancing in night club atmosphere, and a White Rose Ball, the fraternity annual formal. Each year the brothers give a Christmas party for the underprivileged children of the Keene area. Theta, at present. is the holder of the Scholastic Trophy awarded annually to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. Eligibility to join Theta Chi Delta lies within the completion of one semesteris work, compliance with the stipulatons set by the Inter-Fraternity Council and a majority vote of ww .K T219 the active brothers. 5. .. Gallinelli White Murray Reagan wi I Chase Wood Sherburne Orvis 102 -We 4 ,f gg 4 ef 3' my Tack Curtis Moisesou Wilder -.. , ,,, . ' :ffsaii'f2as'a if fisdzgw ss :EEZ - -,:'::-'2fs- 2-'fw54?5 X -' -:! , 's?s?a5- X Q :a1iaiE 25ZE:2LIiz: .,.':a:,.fu..i::.Ef M1 fs ' , :'ffzQszi?Q2SE f:::15es:sE4:z'w: 1 1 , i42ifmia?5sP51s2 -- xiiffxsiezgiggg - , ' fSi.i57:5'2 71axL 'iw if.: ,-2 : . -i -H , g?i5??a:4e115s:f ixkgggsggw , ?4iziigif1M5? iz,.12i ' ' f is???E?357fiLif5S9f wsugpww ff 4 f :Q-fn-lwfffsfwzq-is ggggggqggggsza 1, A me fgsifflgwm ,, L. S S K Barron Watson Wyman Arseneault OFFICERS Pres. . . . . . ...... ..... . . . Gregory Sullivan i'iif'f Vice Pres. . . . . Carmen DiLorenzo V 3 Sec, . . . . . . . . Norris Learnard A Treas, ........ .. Robert Graves Corresponding Sec. . .. Frank Burbank ' Parliamentarian . .. Gerald Smart Henderson A A ii i X fy s -af .!57vk.1iffil1f ' . 5 N Faulkner Gaskill Wyman DeLancey S 2 - - y L liy i,:im . . LeBelle Kellio Goodwin Greniel' 103 L. to R. Carol Lovering, Elaine Antonovich, Mrs. Milton Aldrich, Catherine Texeira, Sharon McCann. uf.-lull A X .x 13 Ak 47'Epf.9A Kffllf lilifllfllli Wait just unc minute smallfry! Up-or-naut. t, .E ..,r Hliwgwwk W '? 1' 1 1 at I uf , Sophomore Candidates anice Parker. Ginny Richards. ane Loring. Betty Tierney, 'ci '57 Miss Virginia Richards 1962 Wlinter Carnival Queen 'glceland Fantasia, the K.T.C. Winter Carnival commenced on Thursday, January 11, when sixteen attractive girls were presented on g'Meet Your Candidate Nightn in Parker Hall. This began a series of events including the Fantasia Ball on Saturday evening, january 13, when Miss Virginia Richards, a sophomore, was crowned Queen for 1962. Among the members of her court were Martha Crowley. 'lane Loring, Janice MacArthur and Carol Roberge. The Carnival social whirl ended Sunday afternoon with Jazz and Folklore Concert in Spaulding Gym. fX1a1c1a Billings Janice MacArthur X fs. X x v v X Jaxx u N x x R, xr xhkkkkk X. Senior Candidates Rita Ludwig, Judy Parody, Carol Dietlein. C314 ml Rrilwfge Judy Nvrighr Freshman Candidates x-vas 942 AB! Su- -...NN-' Junior Candidates Barbara Taunton, Sharon Whitney, Peggy Shea, Bev Broad TRADE-WINDS U.N.H. W. ,Q . Paul Malinski Sandy Rolfe 'Treparation for the Ball. ip -1 Wg' ra as . '-ffg gift fi ' V - -f- :., ff R. 108 .Ng , , lite 4 . 1 ' , Q -4 av, 1' Theta Chi Delta Theta Gremlin K r Q rw Y N 431 A S ,H 225+ - . qv.. . .. A - 35 .X P . . ' 7 7'f7'!' ' ' -' 15: ' M Q , R, W is gm , we , 15- A fm , , Q Q ,,,,,,...'ungsulsnlv em, ,- ,W,..m,,,M if HU TRESS HOUSE COUNCIL The main objective of this organization, composed of women of Huntress Hall, is to handle effectively any problems that may arise from dormitory living. Rules and regulations are made, presented and discussed at dorm meetings which are held intermittenly throughout the year. A Judiciary Board is also maintained by this group. OFFICERS President ...... ............ M ary Ellen Sias Vice-President . . . . . . Jean Sweeney Secretary ...... .. . Virginia Chace Treasurer . . . . . Sharon McCann ROW I: Mary Ellen Sias. ROW 2: Jean Sweeney, Virginia Chace. FISKE HOUSE COUNCIL The House Council shall be within the borders of the constitution to legislate and execute matters concerning the general welfare and the social interests of the girls of Fiske Hall. Members of the council include elected members of the House Committee, the Social Committee and House officers. The other purposes, are to cooperate with the dormitory supervisors in handling any problems or adjustments to be made within the dormitory and to plan for the social activities. OFFICERS President ..... . . Arlene Pirozzi Secretary .. Ginger Teague Vice-President . . . . Barbara Brown Treasurer . . . . . . Dianne Akerley ROW I: Maureen Talbot, Arlene Pirozzi, Eugenia Eaves, Barbara Brown, Virginia Teague, Dianne Akerley. ROW 2: Sue Baroody, Connie Riley, Susan Graves, Sandy Van Dien, Barbara Loughlin, Cheryl Buffum, Andrea Chase, Janice MacArthur, Carol Lanza. ,,, -zz-V , - . 'cv Mmm if: . 1151? i g '53 ROM' I: Dean Barry. Mrs. Malsh, John Devine. ROW 2: Vernon Taylor, Ray Bouchard, Edward Brookshire, Alan Saulnier. Rirhard Deneault. This is the official governing body of men students who live in Monadnock Hall. The members of the Council are elected by the dormitory residents and their main purpose is to make the rules and regulations. This local organization. formed in 1955, has done much along with the floor proctors to maintain orderly dormitory living. TER-DORMITORY COUNCIL The Inter-Dormitory Council is comprised of repre- sentatives from the womens dormitories. houses and women commuters. The main purposes are to pro- mote harmony among women on campus and to dis- cuss and settle any problems that arise. The repre- sentatives chosen are. the president of earh dorm as well as the vice-president. secretary. treasurer and a representative from the Conuuuters Council. This year, the Council sponsored a dance as well as the Big and Little Sister freshman party. OFFICERS President .,.... .........,.., N Iary Ellen Sias Yic'c--President . . . , Virginia Chaco Sevrctary ...,.. . . . llianne i-Xkerly P' Left to right: Ginger Teague, Dianne Akerley, Barbara Brown, Susan Graves, Arlene Pirozzi, Jean Sweeney, Mary Ellen Sias, Virginia Chaco, li -2 ma' rj ff f .ascii w ill 1 My 1 i i M l 4: V-.grip d 5 V gi li ., .55 w '53 . ,, . .-M. V' V, :x S K ,Qxv'tx.wH2x.tLr mms TSX1 - -l 1 x LWQLR is vf STUDE T CCUNSELORS It must be spring. Tennis anyone? 112 V 9 9 Mx FIRST ROW L. to R.: Dick Day, Paul Bonneville, Paul Malinski, Ed Boyer, Lyman Amsden, Dennis Joy, Ron Rush, Dennis Flint, Mike Emond. SECOND ROW: Coach Joyce, Rene Clark, John Doherty, Dick Rouse, Torn Cililli, Gary Scury, Lou Tromblay, Ken Welch, BHI Buckler. Absent: Bill Case. SOCCER This year's K.T.C. soccer team could truly be classified Get that ball- as the Hrecord breakers, though they set no records. The team under the Coaching of Sumner Joyce and Captain- ship of Lyman Amsden, beat the two teams in the league able to make records by defeating Keene. The Owls fought bravely through every game and took some close loses. Gorham, out to set a new school record, came to Keene to lose 2-0. In the last game of the season, Fitch- burg met the Owls with the hope of taking the league championship, but were upset by the brilliantly executed timing ol' our team in a 2-0 win for K.T.C. Thus our record breaking team had a successful season though not a winning one. 1. 114 w P if , V Thafs using your head? 1961 Good Save Tom! aff wv6f 4' 'f' .v 1 W 1 .h ,V W ,f . ,wi , -aw A , - ., , n xW,igl2i,,'Y f , X . Mum - qv., K W, 1 fm., Y , f,f4..,- .. Q rg, ,fem -1 . . 1- -. ,, ,wg 1. f-hlzf fy H V' 'ax ,Jw X, .W ff' 7 ,, , . Nw-N ,5 w,,.,,,, J ,A , 'X'-.fw,.. '--- ,. . 'w L . , g '. J' ,,-tx-' -Y 1 - f.-..,...a.dncuuna.. They clear it out. ... D v M.,.,wf'.a- 1 4 . ky. . giyxsjrl N4 , fr-fir! VV.- LQ' -- A xr 41,42 yungbv :gy .ry-, vfuawkvg ag...,:-,p, -1' Gary goes through. v Score! Hifi -w 4+r,,.,..fQ K . 4'-4 .1, al R+ .-Y, fs .e,.,, -s -.4 'grids FRONT ROW: Ray Tromblay, Bob McGettigan, Jack Baldassaro, Dick Wood, Roger Simpson Leon Frechette. BACK ROW: Coach Joyce, Art Nadeau, Charlie Merrigan John Hubbard Jack Putney, Manager John Farwell. BASKETBALL This year K.T.C. had but one team in basketball. Coached by Sumner Joyce and Captained by Dick Wood, the Owls fought very hard. Though they came out on the short end this year, they showed the students and fans what aggressiveness, team spirit, sportsmanship, and team play are. During the season we saw many a thrill packed game. With the able offensive and defensive play of such notables as: Dick Wood, Charlie Merrigan, and Jack Putney K.T.C. continually stayed in contention. Next year we are looking forward to a winning season, as many of this year's team are returning. 116 Charlie gets a tap. Lct,s go men! N.-.nf Go C0t'm Leon! g'Putt gets another! 'v'-5. mm K jf 'Sf -aber' FIRST ROW L. to R.: Bob Emmonds, Dick Cate, K. V. King Coach, Judy Kempton, Lois Gould, Pat Gould, Peggy Magee, Bev Kovacks, Jean Sweeny Co-Capt., Phyliss Pope, Fred Durham Ass. Coach, Ned Green Co-Capt. SECOND ROW: Jack Adams, Jay McGuire, Lou Peletier, Rene Clark, Ernie Belanger, john Joslen, Jack Hansen, Dave Witham, Dave Moran, Bill Greet, Bill McShea. SKI TEAM SKI TEAM SONG This is the place where the red parkas gather With suitcases, ski poles and dungarees With Kastles, and Harts and other cheap', skis We don't have stretch pants ,cause we lack the fees. God Bless my short ski poles! There's Coach K. V. King!! Hels the boss of the ski team from ,ole KTC He's setting a slalom that no one can ski But we get the last laugh 'cause neither can he! If you have a yearning to come with us skiing You'll have to ski with us 'cause no one can watch WVe ski at Ascutney and Smuggler's Notch We travel all over 'cause the council ainit scotch! On a January weekend we have a little Hcircusu With high School students all around: all around Through poles of bamboo we wedeln and plow', We Clon't know what weire doing but we're learning how!! 118 -,-- . A lb.,- .gas W, mQps.,.z wm- , , ,WQs1fa:s,,5g5Q mm-S11 ,Z Y , , far 1 WORK 5 6 . ,um-fff W feisii - A ' gif 91 mi 1 W if fef?ziQs24iifEx -Q .. 1 Mm. - k . ,sf ,A . is 'X wi ' m BOTTOM ROW L. to R.: Ron Williamson, K'Whitey Dearborn, Fred Fenton, Tom Aubertine, Roger Simpson. TOP ROW: Rich Tyler, Manager, Dick Denault, Dave Greene, Jack Nelson, Ted Ayotte, Tom Cellilli, Dick Laberge, LippyU DeRocher, Coach Sumner Joyce. This year's baseball team with the pitching of Jack Nelson, and hitting of 4'Lippy DeRocher showed us that old K.T.C. spirit. Coached by Sumner Joyce, the Owls fought hard during every game and never gave up. This year was a building year with many sophomores out for the team. Next year we are looking forward to that winning combination. 120 BASEB LL 1962 BOTTOM ROW L. to R.: Dick Walsh. Neil Connors. Christos Papazoglou. Dave Moran Roger Croleau. TOP ROW: Dick Wood, Paul Marashio. Ernie Belanger, Bob Kaminski Bruce Jones. TENNIS TEAM The tennis team held a full seheclule of matfhes with surh opponents as Rhode Island College. Westfield. Gorham, Lowell. Central Conneftifut. Plymouth. and our own Alumni. The team with the coaching of Mr. Mosley. fought hard and practiced dili- gently hut due to the extremely tough Competition. Came out on the Short end for thc SCBSOH. The fans of the Owls saw many an exciting mateh and Could he proud of their team win or lose. 122 3451- w s c I 1, V BOTTOM ROW L. to R.: Tom Corrette, Al Lake XIII, Chuck Mitchell. TOP ROW: Dr. Ciovannangeli, Jack Barry, Tom Lavelle, Jack Adams. Absent: Mike O'Neil, Bob Wyman. GOLF TE This yearis K.T.C. Golf Team for the first time enters our year book, showing much talent from Mike O'Neil, with backers such as, Tom Corrette, and Chuck Mitchell. This year's team, using the facilities of the Keene Country Club, developed into a winning combination. The coaching of Dr. Giovannangeli was also a major contributing factor. Next year we look forward to more partici- pants and more meets. 123 Starting at BOTTOM L. to R.: Timmy Lister, Lois Baldwin, Linda Bell, Marilyn Meeker, Elaine Nacleau, Carolyn Fullerton, Maureen Talbot. CENTER: Captain Peggy Shea. Captain Peggy Shea CHEERLEADERS This yearis c'heerleade1's have shown KTC what true Cheer and spirit are. These girls Captained by Peggy Shea, have spurred the athletic enthusi- asm of the Owls. 4'Spirit is their watchword, and they have done a trenienclous job of Creating it. YVith their leadership. the gym rocked with enthusiasm for K.T.C. Thanks girls! 124 Iilainc Nach-au Lois Baldwin Timmy Ligier Bfarilyn Klc'c'kf'r .yn W'-QU Linda Bell lNIaurc-:en Talbot 125 WP WO N 'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO Requirements for this organization include being a member of an all-star team, cheerleader, leader of a sport, pass a life saving test, or place first or second in an advanced tournament, The slogan A sport for every girl and a girl for every sportw encourages all to take an active part in the athletic functions of the campus for both group and self improvement. Among the endeavors of this organization are a National Official Rating Clinic and a Spring Sport's Day. V? HEADS OF SPORTS FRONT ROW L. to R.: Ella Knight, Recreational Gamesg Judy Roberts, Softballg Phyllis WVoodward, Volleyball, Lois Gould, Swimrningg Becky Abbott, Badminton, TOP ROW: Sharon Banner, Archery, Brenda Peterson, Field Hockey, Ginny Young, Bowlingg Jean Sweeney, Tennis. Absent: Jean Corriveau, Basketball. 126 X Z... Sally Day ,.,,L. W 1, - ,. ar 4 -41 +. 'Nlcmaclmmqk couustants dmc prmr to pageant. and -Q.. iii .xv 'f 'f : 1,1 ' , Mk, W ,tx . P 1 , 'saw 318 1 S Samdra Bisscll wave bcfurc parade. -a S14 ' .'. si .4 xg. ir. N.. 1.1 Y A f J , ', w vi 21' ,Q 'I' iukrv-1 'T ' J... fr . ffgig ta in f 11 1-1 rw N854 r X YS 0 M1 128 , Q- S'Hc1loU af fx ' 141- Junior Chamber say thanks for job well done. ' A K , f 1, f H235 3 f S, 'si Q 'J35Lii?i: gf ww: ,Z .ff ff' fL:gsE?'S - , .-,--, ,W we J av f -- ww iilfifzsizi Q, .,,L ,, ,K W gage if fm my .M S S , fs- 5: .541 -Z :QQ Q99 9: , A 515 M L:-,z S-ff : -.sn 1, .. 1Z.i:'Y .5575 5:31 .mfr . Q5 W :pak Eigseq- Q :, 3, ..,. . , ..., :ff sffil: gg? an L ., SI: , 2 ,. Q , , ..,s. 1 x 5 k 51 5' J- I we , . fs 5532, 'S' 'V if 's fix NTEQEK ff ' gf ' dfxxg' i Ek if qi, K A :IK I is fi 4-Lf -7 'fm he , gi Q K I Miss Peggy Wass KTC Freshman Nliss New Haiiipshirc 1962 Eh J W fi Q gi 1 ii la, ! f G' .V 'T Z x M R C-iff! Qi ,gk Miss Anicrica and Miss New Hanipshirc The Court If 'ia- , 8 J-s if U film iii? n P i 'vw jg? ,, 4 5 C 4 I f 'nk 1 Q 60164 Ed Gassek, Carol Lovering, Pat Penrod, Bill Moiscscu. DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club, better known as the Owl Players, is comprised of those persons who are interested in the world of drama, whether it be in the field of acting, directing, working backstage or make-up. Membership in the club is possible through working in the production of a stage play. The organization's purpose of promoting interesting and effective dramatic presenta- tions was fulfilled again this year by the excellent production of All My Sons. Xtnnvtnlw THE KTC DRAMA CLUB PRESENTS ALL MY SONS happy Rusty Blnssum. Ed flassvk. Put Ps-ure ci P02 Y STAGEIJ BY EDGAR V. SPRINGER Rusty Blossmll Ed Gassck ., Pcggy Wllss . J Bob Jonvs . . . Norm Cain . . Cindy Hakvy Bill Moiscsvu Kara-n Locke' . . . I at Penrod . . . L INST Thx- dressing rfmm . . . . .lov Kcllm' .Ioc Kcllcfs son Mrs. Keller Ann . .Xmfs brother . . . . Ur. Bayliss Sm' . . . . Astrologcr .-Xstrologefs wifi' THE CHIRS Rusty Blossom. Sharon Dieu 'kOn the setu After a great performanreu Rusty. Frank Freeze. Sharon E 5 THE BAID SOPR d My Ioveu Ed Gassek and Cornl Lrwvring THE CAST Peggy Wass, Frank Freeze, Corol Lovering, Robert Moore, Gerry Brosius, and Ed Gassek. L'Smile, youre on Candid Camera 135 Sin 9 Graduates fxll in for baccalaureate Class marshal David OlHaire leads processional, at Da dOHa ,,mD l ' awww awww ua .viii K 1 HM ,qusvwdlwfz Jud1th Robe CLASS MARSHALS ,,,.,.,-w-v- Mk'-w.,,,,,,... q.:Qv,.v ijpynvn-lid' in St tha t Thomas La 'df' :ftp gait! .-gf' i M . mvlff' www - 'ry' fy: I Q W., ,f', , A M., ww . f f ,-4... , 'V' I fe? ni ,, ,tr in :QQ -ws' MQW f-,Pi ze: lr 'll 7 nl Ill i I nf 'lm 2 nn gs,- llll f nn .-Q Dr. Young presents degrees to graduates. GRADUATIO DAY '62 138 Proud mother pins on barsu Congratulations Bill Bridgham lwlfliiiiii ...ss to ' f 2:-5 fllll :ffl ,- , 'VMEE sflm' , Elm if wi? N 'U v ,nm fllll 5 Sli? SSW fwjgg, ,-'k' 3 sf , elf Q, :ji fl ' L mfs g ' 1 'A illlllf l ' lliiliili Dr. Harlow Shapley 'Q M1 fQiE.ZFtY x . up 2 85 Distinguished guest and faculty Dr. Young. Dr. Rich, Dr. Harlow Shapley. Dr. Sarner, Rev. Desollos. First Lt. John Easley 'KClass Gift is Given Pri-sented hy Catherine Tcixciran 139 r k K, I F F' . Ugg 5, Eg. N X 1. 'G li X ,MN X I r .M I NOT THE END JUST THE BEGINNING 'G OF LIFE'S WORK GOOD LUCK CLASS OF sz .,.4f-A v A LV ,, ,1 2 4 Q 5' . ff 1 F r -V V, .. M, Q 4 4- V ' 41. w af I . ir 5, we, , Q W, ffw , M.,,m- A ,. X' H R A .w k f'f'q1Qf x S f' U iw 1 f f A' - ' ak Lf rf'-.E ry . ,W z - B' f ., K A Q X , , fx K 1 f f 'L-HMV? -4- TL. , ff' H Q ' , '+ G '- L in I V an . Z wi f , V H QQ