Keene State College - Kronicle Yearbook (Keene, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1963 volume:

41. 1, va' K, 'U I 1 1 1 1 3 . ,J 4.11 .Q .- . Q Jiif 6 , .f Af, k S-if : 4 ff. ' v X x sf X415 f A 1 ' . ,M pg 3 n ENTER TO LEARN 493110 0 AA09 E' . . .fn 'li 1 .. fv .N 0 0 'nf GO FORTH TO SERVE HI'2!IIWi PHlYXSS!I 'f HARZTF1 RTRCIX I'l!'?4 !.M,lH:F1 rl. u rmi Sriram l,.x1sf,k:g5 m,.,,,,,g., ix 11 A 'W f ' 'L :mm I1 U Af' 3.3425 lx ix 'I' 2,510 Hu li.: 'Qi' 24250 A Nr W 131' S2 217 , , in Vu 'H' 12.711, . M1 N-1 -H' 2.57 , Nm mg V121 L66 ,.. Xl X! WSP 45,18 ,A Wu Xin 'Um' Kljliii, In ln -1. 21.7.1 , , rr tr ' 'ZH' f7.5l,, ,. ,IVQH .0 H P0 ' H +s' Fl.fMU H' H' '21' UAUI3 , . UI Fd. A '121' illiiifiii , nfl ' TIL ff' 0.277 . .... Lo fCt1 f,2t' 0.2250 ,, ., Ni NNYFB4' 0.136 L,,,,, ,, ,, ,, .. ,, . Sn Sn' '21, 9126, .L.., ,, L... , .,,l'h fI'h +2l' 0.00, 0.152 .,,.... 0.32 ,..,,,...,..,,, f?.3'i? Bi+fl.0f . . MHA, 2Sb+:Sli U-Sh Q, - 2H 'GH Sill U, 2475 ,AS f- 2H ,O li,-Ks0,' BMT 'QH H50 fu pflli 4 2Hg 5 Brtf O, 'JH Au CI. 'ku' HV fi .20 61' + iv +80 ,gp R U. . W ' .lv ., 'P . 26 +20 + 26 + jp f Zu , . KRD ICLE 1963 'AS AMERICA GRO WS ' CO TET Foreword . . . . . . 5 Dedication .... . 6 Administration . . . . . , 9 Organizations . . . . . . . 29 Residences .. .... 47 Fraternities . . . . . . . 51 Athletics .... .... 6 9 KTC Review ..., . . . 87 Winter Carnival . . . . . . 95 Undergraduates . . . . . 103 Graduates . . . . . T13 F ORE WORD As America has developed so also has her d ' , . , e ucational systern. In spite of th - erous barriers ala, d ' ' e num I ce in her pathway educationis journey has been a continous one - always seeking, never stopping, To you, , , :- e eachers College the challenges awaiting you are even greater. Your pathway will be arduous and tiringg and although re- wards cannot be sought in your generation you will have lessened the burden of those that follow. Your education, thus far, has only placed you on the pathway - now, this struggle for continuance, this panorama of life awaits you - serve it well! who are about to leave Kun T IN MEM ORIAM In commemoration of Frank H. Blackington, Jr. whose sincere interest and com- plete devotion to young people has been both an asset and a tribute to Keene Teachers College, we leave the 1963 edition of the Kronicle - his memory will not be lost with the passing of years. 6 A ml wp M. ww 1- N' ,W Wim Sf t 'lf '. K If gus , WY. ,,..4 5 1 . T, Q A-N Q '59 , , ' A erm? ,K Wir f M ,,..- -.: ',,... , if 4 , g. ?' pl S 1 -Q, Q . , w ua I 'S KEE E TEACHER CULLEGE PROP0 ED EXPA IO PLA I ' 1. EXISTING M4EN'S DORMITORY Convert to WVmm-nfs Dorm. 2. HOME ECONOMICS BLDG. 3. VOCATIONAL BLDG. 4. FUTURE ADDITION 5. FUTURE POWER PLANT 6. FISKE HALL 7. FUTURE ADDITION TO CAFETERIA 8. FUTURE ADMINISTRATION AND CLASSROOM BLDG. 9. PARKER HALL 10. MORRISON IIALL ll. PRESIDENT'S HOUSE 2. FUTURE ART GALLERY 8 13 I4 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 LEGEND SPAU LDINC CYMNASI UM Ccmvvrt to Auditorium FUTURE LIBRARY FUTURE CLASSROOM BLDG. HL'NTRESS HALL FUTURE ADDITION lst STAGE FUTURE ADDITION 21111 STACE 7 0 7 , 4 QA - Existing Z Future BOOKSTORE AND STUDENT ACTIVITIES FUTURE GYMNASI U M FUTURE WOMENS DORMITORY ADMINISTRA TION Left to Right - Mary Clark, Secretary to the Commissioner, W. Henry A. Karwacki, Manchester, Dr. Emmet F. O'Gara, Dover Carleton Adams, Plymouth, Edward S. Seavey Jr., Hampton, John Mrs. Robert S. Crosby, Dover, Paul E. Farnum, Deputy Commis- H. Hall, O.D., Littleton, Franklin Hollis, Chairman, Concord, sioner, Concord, Dr. Charles F. Ritch, Commissioner of Education. NEW HAMP HIRE STA TE BOARD UF EDUCA T10 The New Hampshire State Board of Education has as state and meets regularly to discuss problems facing the en- its responsibility the control and guidance of curricular and tire educational program. Plans for the future also take their personel in all public educational systems of the state. The place in the activities of the board, as a growing state strives board is composed of residents of various sections of the to satisfy the demands of tomorrow. 10 LL OT D P. 1' O UN President Keene Normal School was created by the New Hampshire Legislature in 1909, to meet one of the critical educational needs of New Hampshire. The major need at that time was for more and better educated teachers for the elementary schools in New Hampshire. The Normal School started with approximately twenty-seven students, in a one- and two- year Elementary Education curriculum. By 1929, other teacher education courses were added as the need grew for teachers in junior and senior high schools. These programs were lengthened to three and four years in length. In 1939 the state legislature changed the name from Keene Normal School to Keene Teachers College, all curricu- la were placed on a four-year basis, resulting in a graduate receiving a Bachelor of Education degree. By 194-7, the need for graduate courses in teacher education became great enough to justify adding the Master of Education degree. The year 1962-1963 will prove to be another milestone in the development of Keene Teachers College. Legislation is being considered that will make the college a multi-purpose state college. Its chief function will probably continue to be teacher education, but it would serve other demands for general and vocational education, on both a two-year and four-year basis. Keene Normal School, Keene Teachers College, Keene State College, Qregardless of namel belong to the citizens of New Hampshire. It should continue to serve the higher edu- cational needs of the citizens of the state. The future of the college will be what you as college student and other citizens of New Hampshire want it to be, and are willing to support. You get from a college what you are willing to put into it! Lloyd P. Young President FREDERICK K. ABBOTT Dean of Graduate Study DAVID S. SARNEVR Dean of Instruction DOROTHY A. RANDALL Dean of Women FRED L. BARRY Dean of Men FRANK BLACKINGTON, JR. Placement Director SPENCER EATON Industrial Education MAYNARD C. WALTZ Psychology DR. ARTHUR GIOVANNANGELI Physical Science SUMNER JOYCE Physical Education ELLA KEENE Geography DR. ANN C. PETERS Mathematics ETTA MERRILL Art RUTH KEDDY Physical Education 13 MALCOLM H. KEDDY FRANK E. TISDALE English Industrial Education DENNIS K. KIELY RICHARD H. CONGDON JOSEPH F. COMMERFORD Music Social Studies Education J. ALBERT MOSLEY Mathematics GEORGE H. TAYLOR CHARLES HAPGOOD Industrial Education Social Studies 14- HARRY E. KENNEY KEITH V. KING Electronics, Physics Physical Education SHERMAN A. LOVERING PAUL C. PERKINS PAULINE L. CROTEAU Industrial Education English FRANGON L. JONES MARGARET N. CHICKERING English, History Home Economics 15 Education DONALD R. LEVERIDGE Education DOROTHY F. KINGSBURY Home Economics PAUL A. NICKAS Chemistry DR. FREDERICK CUNLIFFE Chemistry DR, GEORGE A. REGOPOULOS Mathematics 5 ,. sw 1 ie gig . .. ff: 9292935 . fs... , qs 3 1 . K U Wifi 1 Q5 ,., g m i 5 E15 .S . ,. ,,, . M., .,... ...- ..:. ..,.g,.:.q . .. .. . . 5 1 S 1 5 v ,5.,.fw4:--. . , yf sift rfff ,124 1 4354 4.2 Y USN? -1. JL, C in 4-LM jg, E VE? ifwaiwzvw lfffwmilf g l i? 51565 Jw SL N22 iw.. wsgifsiifbiff W if 'Q 'S ff 6 Qombls r ff+F M w4?'iw -A f wma' e,gfwWf :Wg .. as-n.,147f if y,,,.m,.,5 ,, 13 -ppm 54 ,,,S.r-x ,.-QQ!! rEg?,,,4,q fy5'hk Q? Q -- Ha: Wfvfqlawif My -W' 1 W' ww f 5511 sn 'ff-'M W 'M ,gm 4 4425? Q ,Q .Wm . fffk M 435 12913633 7 1 1ffF 'w '3wg,41ef gm Nik J, 4, V I' Fawn? 3j'U1pfQ,4+1,,f2nSvg,4 . vw' 11' f 4 W 41,--:. - 'nf f., rs..!e. . ' , . - - 54 W .cf-,vf-F M .4 f -,, aw : - - L ' f 2.? 1-,H v V s.. . 7 ne- ..-mmsf my wow. .. A+.. . mg :ix . f - QW' -'Y :ri ' Q' A , . -.g.. . .,.... , .:,..,. .. ,..- ,.V.., . , . V -. . 234 . Wifi . f l -. . -f 3. M . , If . Ly. Y '. .1 . ,A if 1 gg' .. in wen, wwf lifzifgfgai Kiwi Mm.. .. 5. ggi. :T ' gMi?1gf..- 1fWfc3U5l'lW ' 3555? . LLEWELLYN EVANS Psychology DR. F REDERICK DURHAM English ANDREZEJ J. WOJCIK Economics 16 CORNELIUS LYLE, ll English FRANCIS HALEY Geography - v gy Q .M mf g- -'msn Q 155. Q Tmygw. .., , n J fx 5323-W H gif M... is I:3'H?i:E5E:i':15v ,... ' nl' 131, -jj: f 5:?: I'-:: ::1:.' X:-:L55Q' ::.f :q f ,fl 7 A 'E J Qian - dw.: -am. :.. -- 331: . --,:,.,.,. --gg. -A - gym ,Z Es. gif.. M N A Q 1. L.. , 5 . ,:1, . - gym, M .. m f. . - -ff - 4-in Wig' Q. N 3 lg! ' . E53 .1 3 Fifa? Nfifff - W ' S1 W: 1. A- ff . ug K ,. .. - li E '1r :2'l.: H! ' : ,2 T' 35 : . .i fT'2EiH-f: . Y-5 I ' 'aids fi . W. Q W m sw if nf fi ' ml? ggi As A f s'ly 1 2952252 f. luis..-?+4.. yzf,fg f Art RALPH F. CATER Elementary Education MIRIAM E. GODER Music GUSTAV KONITSKY World History Anthropology ETHAN C. TOLMAN History MILENA VESIC Home Economics 17 DR. HAROLD A. GODER Biology DR. HELEN D. TROESCH English MRS. MIROSLAVA ZONCYZK Mathematics 5 5 f E 5 Q . S ' 1 17 2- -4, -7 gm- , if-2 - '. ag was 2--sf 7 5. mf . jk 77,,.t7:f-7 ,.., .77 1 13 sw, ,7 wif i ' MQHWK gg, -sp. M 5 ' M, AfA,,- 7- g 9227 ' 13.34 '7 we F i A .few-wws ' W 77, '7-'X 773-m,qM7ff47W,7 ,4,1t,7,,,7. , av-fm 7 Jw-fi'i4fef:w,:g, 4,kV, . ww 9, sw --Q. . tvfngswfg.--1.wwas-sw .. . wafasfw , we -z':2w+ ! ' 7 mm a s H, , .af 5 f W- ,J-Q ,sw -I ,wwf W, S x W 7- ,,,,.. 7.1 '.,L 7 7 ,7 7 , Mg R7 ,. A ,,:K,ffi, ,V ,.,u,,.,, ,7,7,. 7 ,7 Wi mf sw ,,i,.M -fi M Y fs- J - 'H f47'f2ff55wmv,-,7ve7g7s7W, fit 7 7 -r 7 .--f- -- ,, . , ,izgmggwgn . M nm, ,, ,Q77,7+7f N 77 M .EM +1 .W-rw tw . - P We 47'9'GQ'sfVF'-wr!-Qc55F37k fiuS7'5:'lfWi i X755?'5 ' .-pi ' ' k,h., 7 -,7 v-:. ui 7,.,z,.,gi77,sf,.,ggf-new s S .77 ,7 fi 5 1 .. . W is Q 1 - 7 W - 7-7 W 4151 W A Mm, few H -im Y H at-rf KW W was .. ,wi ,M M, -7-7-1 ,-we,7,3Mw7m . my .... Q M5 5 wi, ,ASQ.ny2'2t7Wf,if,g5z+3fQw,5jmE1w X5 ...fn WS f 5525 1.7 5 'r .ff CQ - 1 , , 74 '37' 71 ..:: I' if ' 9 L' ?,Gff,?i5 Wei? ff .fini 'Wy-'F 4 7? -me S7 Q 4 ' 4 'fig td 259563 MMV sf in if WE'- -5 nf M was ms 77--f W ,M sw was-ss .. 4512, 5? H 7 - - Mm' 'WG Li -ff U, ggzggifxfgw Q2,1sq qm ,4,,- 2 ,M if W -my M NS' iw Sf ,141-Q32 its QW ww we in 'I' Wadi? Mingwfg iw J? r if Ji WESFWMMZQE' ' - fi is , ig sf, fi .W iw A if W fiwyk W5 w Y 'n,,,3 sivmwgfsffi f'-Q E :AL x ,gg A 7 A 'xii 7 A 'i 1 fit 13 , .I I ,,,l QL, H, Q 5 7.7 k5:7yQ37-4,7 ww 7, .' : .. . A2277 M7177 7, -, ,7--7, . -- : ff , - t --1' H7 U-7f7a7f 7. , , 77. , 7 .57 J, iw Q ...,. 'W-l g? Bt. 5m,f.'. -F - 2 f.,-c 5.2 - ,545 V -1 34 fr 'Si 'WA' LQ s,,, HJ' W M 5 1 Q Y K if ,. Q.. .f 7 M. 7m5g77ffwf M7i,7wgt5eg5fMg M- 2 fa REV. FAY L. GEMMELL Campus Minister JAMES DUNCAN Education MARIE CAPRON Director of Student Teaching za V zgggz 2 .. - U. 5' if V z-fi :Lf,5.'.- ff 'ir .7 '- . 1af'i '7 , 5,-we wb? . 1 5 7 U53 v'iih1aS fk1 22235 5? -7 , l : 2 ' . - A -.ms-9512.-x.725-i x 5 - I 7 2 -,Y-5 MQW ,--- - .feiifsww ,Q -f - 5-53 - gi Nw- .Mf9sw.s:f5-ffl! 73, 1 ,g 51: ' ' 7 N- 1.e7fr. T ATA . Lqmmfiwgfm rf, Q- as s,,7ei?e75ftgfz7.flv,fwf,c. - - - . .7 A ' i i - 72 . E - 7 '- ff 7 , S?-is 3 -' . , . -. , f- - Zei t . f ix 75 2. - '5 -iff? f- - -'7f2sfx27 337 ff ,,,7,f7, W J. w,f3377f77gfz 7. 595:31 -is - -1 355935 ig W ,.f7fUQfiuf77i -gg iafwfgaffwelfffaigwzasg-fa??m E+ 'f 7 -115477 s ' fs Ami, 357- 51 ,3 fftgjshgf M -,Q-77.,-W771 is 1-if WC 17 wt .7 Q -.,7.w-7iQQ,-sw 7 an , V23 .MWF :.- 7 Wiifiifgwiluwwfi K 5,?i.,,7 'E f 's 2 Q'-,WY --2-biwaffisiw 7 ' ' 59 1 7755 7-1-N71 7-Q -12 -Yiyffgzw ' WH '.':ww'r ,M sm ., i, i 221- 1i'M ,,,. h-few 1 ALTO N CHANDLER Campus Club Manager RAYMOND ROSS Industrial Education MYRON E. FULLER ROBERT C. CUMMINGS Director of Performing Groups ALBERT KNIGHTLY Director of Student Teaching Librarian 18 MARION L. GOODWIN Librarian 'A f f is z i 5 u Q .. .,,, .. .. i me -as --':' 4- is Q Eagan. - S E 5 5 wifi 2 if T s 9 s ix. ' as E f is is E551 22515552 Q iiiiiegiff 2 sg ggissi ,Q si ? ..:: 5 is ,fs skis x Sei is uuu QE! krfaig' Eg! ,S S as Business M .. V WW A . . :. Www .. . E? ggi .. .. . H ng, 2 ,, if GREY PEARSON CLARA GIOVANNANGELI ELEANOR BETZ anager Bursar Registrar W L H -1 gm' fliis lgfi L M: 3. 3 .. V 'If ' :. s g i 4g Hig gs? 5 4- .w K 3. ijffw is ,, . K2 if 5 4' --4.-: ::: E: X f 5 154 S5 5 ' .... WE E if 'L ij- ix ' ,sg ,, , H, f X 1 V ' 2 gi is !! X E as M Qing sg Ui sum is Sf S Nes s g E Q i 5 s ggsis wis WS 3 S Ls g 55555825 iii 5 ' i52.::..ff.:s...si :..::. ,E .. .E , gig 3232 V 5 4 gls ., 55, , fs F 32 sa W .K u E A W S ,Qi is - Aw N isis? gn isa, XSS s isis - . . - A5255 A Eg? . s ,:,: -::-:::-::--::--:.-- X 42, ESQ 5 Ersf si s S li? Q, .. :,.. 255,535 si 55 Wig Liga 2 S355 i 555 SAE 5 E 'Z iii H im Q msn lu' X sm is E if -f Ei H 'ix S 1 gi-my E HQ? .uw -2 -- H :?eas sE.+-3 : :.-fs: 2 ,S f5?Em:E'as'e?!E::Z::': X gg A? J 5 X2 -Lfsrf gs si 5 A 5333? ' W gil 21 3 E 525 ,L?:g X Q E? EE M51 if 3 E ' EXP, ,TA K +P J f S2 . .:::... I mg? 3.5 ::::EmL55::5::5i- , .. .. . ..-.. ,-,: sm -M H . n as- -M: vs: 255532 gif? Q , S' 3,KSX5Ee3,'?gii2i21 i s 22 525 5 if E E 2 s 5 522253 ii diggi ng? ig gf 21 w s S um Q gg, g2E 2 s E? i 'Ei n -:- . .:::.::. :.. i i 5 5 ii? .A V S X gig 414 :.: FE ,L me M as f ails 91 X K HE Q 'L Q 523 gm S LOUISE HUNT Dining Hall Supervisor GLADYS SHOVER MARY HASKINS Assistant Registrar DiCfiCi2.11 INDA GILL Nurse 19 NELSON Nurse ALLIE MALSCH sz 4459 35' 5j7 VNJS9'S15F 2 T1m?EWEY'T?f95L52'2VMVii:?Lz'Ti57K5EIL'Ti N Waifiifrm if Q VVS 535225225 Var Q,.:,,-4,--,'A.' A:-,f V' , 1 'A wg-.Vw - . V V V I V . 1-QM rf V V mf Nw ay MV -MQ? V asJ+wwEVTQ51s2e1esz2gggfmfmVfsfifisgswaiikimf.wx- , I MVK V FQ' I V WA MA 2'53i515?G?f fl? 'H 1V ' M' If VV W.: V AAWW1'T25VWVQLE.53?n:f??F3?EE95AfSg2wl5'fS4eVv ?51:IP?Z2VVfV'1wfv1-uzrfwzn w :img V-915 5 W- -- -V AW-V WMV- In EVM ffwI.VwzrfVV12V-W2 MMV -V V V, .I .V . ,I Va- V M35-W3gffwfevLq,:e,wVgwg9aVV:Vf:m VVIVVKWQQVQQIQVQW,mfVgw5V,mmQ2rV,my VQVVV-VVV Q I - 5533? fxf55?A WNV'fiffiilfiwI5?'ff2'fiiYS?1'l?ff'1iQ4-fflififfiziiilfifiiii?'EliZ5.J7Nft'iVV:i: v w, V iw' al-f2MdgQ,g5'gggwQiQVVg.ffMg5:ggVE,mg,fg?VVVegwgrgk,VVgfffsV15.1VVVgVQV ' fi A 1G'1'1'f7WWT?,aIf?76 295' :sE 3 ?ifzi'15ri 4QgL3Q,1V'1fVfV1'f-gm V V gggfggir may1mfgifVWIN-1VV3Vfg5ggH,ggg2gSfvggE2gf!gV1Vmwg-mwggsIV-YVVVQQVVVisVVVV,VfV,V.VV,rVV-, V, V. A-WL1 ,L.1 - V V V I I, , , . V Ma., ,, WM, L,L. ,LU,. S,AL,,A,M , I V H ,rr Vfwia Bm mfssmwwwk-rmV1wVfEfwVmwwIVVWVMVVIQV:g,gsVA,VVVVV,V,V1,,W1VV.V,VV fy, ,V xx M WGS. 54,525 L, ,fg,3?'ifir'rf-fwL?Ef93f?m'311'A1?3gw2'fQLw'bVV1fa?mV:fx,fsurif,,'1,':4g3g5g?55g5'. x r Ve5s2E1V'5KVVJS?5g?gWf,g55VS2se2A Viasgqiffge gifsrxLs?iQii?2sV:5?59Efg2gfK5252,31V22 V Qwfggfgfggfggsdxgar Vwzr-v,VAVVV,,92g? 1mVs5gggggggggf1VWm,gVVVfV:VV-a.,VfgffV:, f 2: 'fi ?55'd'e?wvH1wfL-VfQ fWm9?? -w1S'?f'wwVfs??gxfyriV:p5VgwVgVlVKVfsVs ig ' w gir A ir?9Q2IH3332555jiQii2j,Q?ffg?2XA1fw3Q2B?gfiQiffgiggsi w QQ 'i M HQ? rg Wamffx .fiffwwwim imc . I M 1 3 Q if gags msg , DQ 8 wm K Q25 AV W ':s555ggfVg rV V1 .mm,QV, MMV VV W VV . .V,r,i,Vf'1aI5fQz V mid M543 W zfrsgrh MARION KILMISTER MACCONNELL .:f,:E?E 372 fl 3 A35iA5Ii5?'iVZ59agA95'E 252 . WMM! fm Q-UY5iVfSIWVrf2li?532'V1,Y,fiifQi2?2fi mg ei QV-F VQQQ SRV!Qi5E'i?agSig5fmi4Qwg?I5E33ZQE-EQ,Qsfms. , V H. 339, - ,9: , V: . :. JZQEVKQIQ, .Vg m1wVwVgSgr,wgge.r 5331?mem!VM,V3,VV,.x,m?WQl 52-5'.'Hi.5Q,'5 ff-5 ue! J N X ,,f1fiilfA--wi QW WY Iris! J' 71?ifi?s115V i3gi71QK1?ifW' . V V ISV .V V sw , ffw1QsVsVa1 QVLsV4g:Q-27-QQQQQQQQVVmfwgsffg3f2Vfsgff1V1fg wg ,- , V, :I Q M .VI SVV 'i1'2i5HF :fK Per V mmrgmi fm V eww 1 wi - VgeVQ1r5ge5,: , I , - VI V , Vfzsfei W grwiagf-:iVrgsV-sign,VgVfg:fVuVzVVVzeVgVV5VwV+ 555555b2wk15wEwsf1ewg4Q,E1aeVfwwvwggwgfsi fvsiziafkiSvffmwigsishzxl '7'L'kfLL5f'Pif 'KQV EXW' 53' WV vw '1 VffFi6?If'5I5 ggmq Y A121555 15,Mf2j5f5Qig'fQff?ikQj3gf1'VLRx1KVX5Ij,.j,j -1, ,yemVV1,v V - A VV:-'M maze? 23:6-dxf -+V' ww W 2 iw gy ,F wang ,V,,M.N' ,U d V ,nm 4. ,. W, fwfrla :r?4i'?Q?1i?5:55F'S241131511 Monadnock Housemother Fiske Housemother Huntress Housemother GEORGE J. BERGERON JACQUELINE ABBOTT JANE D. BENNETT Principal Grade 1 Grade 2 THOMAS BURBANK Grade 6 MARION B. CLARK DAVID E. COSTIN Grade 6 Grade 5 20 X 4 . fs 'e K GRACE E. HENDERSON Grade 2 LUTHER MacLEOD Grade 5 W. , ,, S5335 5, ,.... ,.,, .... Q X . ,- Q ii 241+'g3fi?fg'g?v1SE 5' 2' iga ggslgigsigggfgi' 5 ff: gs 5,55 552535 g gggaifg e ggs 5 E E X Eg, 5 is iisggifqiiggggi 255 5333 EW 5 1253 5 W3 SS 52 635 gf gui X 55 gg fri :Egg gl igr 2255 5 SE Fgrw gsi rirr i yi gifi 35523 525 ' grew ai M : K m s? ,, L 2 T 2 xg gr ,zg ' A , 22. .. A .,,: ,. S 2352 ,,:: ,,,. 1 EEE? - is Ee 'f:::'E'fs. gg ----- K - A EE is ii s 1 , ff'.,' .Q . 332535 f ,A . gg 55, S2255 52 s g .,,,:: EE, g .. S :fee E Hg 52 5 25 ' , 5 5 .. H X52 . gig 1 2 E X , 'Zigi E c S 1? 2 if X 5 ,. ,JE I Ez: 1 E EEE EE ii .... 1 , 'S , E22 32 iii 55535 Es QE ? 1 A S rr ' ' :',, 7. E E L, 2 s , 5E2ggr2? ffwaafferig-' Eli? f , 5523 9255525 A 515255 25225 if if sw :EEE 552 -- ------ Egr , .. .. . . g g l .. ..., f L ,,... if: if NANCY BURBANK Grade 2 SHIRLEY C. HEISE Grade 4 VIOLA S. KLINE Kindergarten CHRISTINE LANCASTER Grade 4- JEANNETTE STEVENS NORMA T. MALLAT Grade 2 Grade 1 21 DR. YOUNG'S RESIDENCE PARKER HALL Clasxroom and Faculty Conference fa HALE BUILDING Administration 'vi -....-nliii QQ ggi K ug. MORRISON HALL Classroom Building I- ' 1 , ,,,.iu, BLAKE HOUSE Home Economics BUTTERFIELD BUILDING Science and Induxtrial Education MASON LIBRARY BELNAP HOUSE Art and Physical Education SPAULDING GYMNASIUM FISKE HALL Womens Rexidence HUNTRESS HALL Womens Residence MONADNOCK HALL Mem Residence f CHESHIRE HOUSE - Faculty Residence ! -wqf PROCTOR HOUSE - Faculty Residence , f... , 'lv . CAMPUS CLUB W Student Activities WHEELOCK SCHOOL Ttaining School ,f 43+ Y,,,.,....--- ' riiizrffgfrgzf-'3 W' sawn 1:17533 , Vffwrfw W.- LHMM W.-we-A SULLIVAN HOUSE Senior W0men'5 Residence DUNNELL HOUSE Senior Wornen'5 Residence Bi CARUTHERS HOUSE Senior Womenls Residence CUNSTRUCTION STARTED f ff!! ff OR GA My TIONS Ea'z't0rs Message The Kronicle staff dedicates this yearbook to you the graduates of 1963. In these pages we have tried to capture the happy, sad, and some- times hectic moments of college life at Keene Teachers College. It is our sincere hope that this Kroniele will enable everyone to relive these memorable experiences. Edward H. White, Jr. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 30 Carol Lanza, Maureen Talbot, Gail Richardson, Peggy Magee, and Lana Ray Raudonis and Nathelie Heselton Angwin. Ifronzcle S tajjf Editor-in-Chief ..... . . . Edward H. White, Jr. Associated Editors .... . . . Raymond Raudonis Nathelie Heselton Secretary .... . . . Maureen Talbot Treasurer . . . .... Suzanne Ladeau Art Editors . .. .,.. Judith Sharrott Elizabeth Chandler Club Editors . . . ..... Carol Lanza Gail Richardson Sports Editors . . . . . Mike Emond Donna Craig Senior Editor ....... . . . Judith Sharrott Photography Editor .... . . R. Bruce Hale Head Typist ......... ..... L ana Angwin ASSiStaI'1t --.- . - . Margaret Magee Judi Sharrott, Ted White, and Betty Chandler. Dave Witham, Ted White, Bob Morse, and Mr. Blackington. Sue Ladeau, Mike Emond, and Donna Craig. 31 ROW I: Bruce Hale, Donna Climies, Tom Clow, C. R. Lylell, Judy Spencer, Carl Robertson. ROW 2: Margaret Magee, Anne Frank- in, Loisanne Sargent, William Haggerty, Carol Woodcoek, Mary MeDuH'ee, Joanna Dutton. ROW 3: Warren Lee, William Arnott Robert Bennett, John McNair, Linwood Grant, Ronald Arseneault THE MONADNOCK Ken Morris, Mr. Lyle, and Tow Clow. In 1948-49 a movement was made on campus to estab- lish a permanent newspaper. It was founded and titled Monadnock, Today the Monadnock has a staff of 20 and wishes they had more. Anyone and everyone is welcome to join. The aim is to print all the news, comments, and opinions of the campus students and faculty. A banquet for the staff is held annually and plans for a seminar are in progress. 32 Editors ......... Advisory Editor . . . News Editor ...... Business Manager . . . Circulation Manager . . Photography Editors .... Sports Editors ...... Make-up Editor . . . Features Editor . . . Reporters ....... Typists .... Advisor . . . Judy Spencer and Robert Bennett Kenneth Morris and Thomas Clow CraigCushing . . . . . . Donna Cimics . . .... Audrey Silverman J1mLambert Bruce Hale and Harry Lane Carl Robertson and Lenny Barron TedColey Janice Hawkins . . Bill Arnott, Richard Doyle, Bill Haggerty, Loisanne Sargent, John McNair, Jim Lambert Judy Spencer, Manager - Advertising Staff . . . .................. . . . . Robert Bennett, Allan Marquette, Johanna Dutton Arlene Pirozzi and Anne Franklin ....................C.R.LyleII Donna Cimics, Dick Doyle, Loisanne Sargent, and Jim Lambert Mlm Torn Clow, Mr. Lyle, and Harry Lane STUDE TCOU CIL ROW I: Dianne Akerley, Betsy Berry. ROW 2: Bruce Conroy, Kenneth McCann, John McNair, Peter Bixby, David Sletner, Carl Martha Smith, Carmen Melanson, Mary Jo Stratton, Elizabeth Robertson. Chandler, David O'Haire. ROW 3: Tom Clow, Kenneth Morris, '4 wig X111 1 ,fX The Student Council is the student representative governing body. It acts as a co-odinating body between the student body, college administration, and faculty. The president of each class is automatically a member. Each olass elects two male and two female members to represent it on the council. The Student Council is in charge of Student Activity fees and their allocations to college organizations. OFFICERS President ..... ............. . .. David O,Haire Vice President .. Dianne Akerley Secretary .... . . . . Nancy Jacques Treasurer ......... ..... M artha Smith Recording Secretary ....... . . . ....... Betty Chandler Advisors ............................... Dr. Andrzej Wojcik, Mr. James Duncan, and Mr. Malcom Keddy 34 OCIAL COMMITTEE is Sa 'YK ROW I: Judi Sharrott, Bruce Conroy, Fred Barry, Roger Campbell. ROW 2: David Downer, Chuck Robertson, Merilyn Meeker, Mike Emond. The purpose of the Keene Teachers College Social Committee is to achieve better social organization on campus through the scheduling of social activities. Each organization on campus as well as all resident dormitories and houses send representatives to the committee. Each year the Social Committee sponsors Winter Carnival Week End. This year the carnival was highlighted with music for the ball by Ted Herbert and his orchestra and with special appearances by the Journeyrnen and the Tradewinds. OFFICERS President ...... ............ . . Dianne Akerley Vice-President .. . ...,... Judi Sharrott Treasurer ..... .. Edward Brookshire Advisor . . . . . Dean Fred L. Barry 35 Q, ,,g. 5 . 5 3. 5, Judi Sharrott and Diane Akerley ,,.,':.,,- f ,c Q ,. ggi: ,Q i, 1 , ...TM ,A 'g ift if ,, , .1 sf .6 is ji , if . .H f .-if tiff' :. ' 'L Qtr us aio HM ,ar .44fN ' M await: - . .. V, . ,, lf .5 fi W 5,6 W 1 , , T . r are ' gg f 1 2 I ':1'f:If ' '22 v Q s 3' '42 4, . TUDE T CHRISTIAN A SSOCIA TIO The Student Christian Association is a national- international organization whose main purpose is to enrich the religious, personal, and social lives of its campus through the members. Membership is open to any student of Keene Teachers College. Major events sponsored by SCA are the annual Mount Monadnock climb in the fall and spring and the annual Christmas Dance. John Quimby, William Haggerty, Elaine Kata, Cheryl Buffum SEATED, Elaine Saturley, Eleanor Knudsen, Nathalie Heselton, STANDING, Carol Lanza, Louise Pederzani, Elaine Tuttle, Mary-Lou Cloud. OFFICERS President ...... .......,....... E leanore Knudsen Vice-President . . . ..........,.. Nathalie Heselton Secretary ............... . . . Elaine Saturley Corresponding Secretary .... .... C arol Lanza Treasurer .................... ...... E laine Tuttle Chaplain ...................... Mary Lou Cloud Social Committee Representative ...... Louise Pederzani Advisors ......... Dr. Ann Peters and Rev. Fay Gemmel NEWMAN CL UB OFFICERS President ....... .................. C heryl Buffum Vice-President ........,. .... J ohn Quimby Corresponding Secretary ..... Elaine Kata Recording Secretary ,..........,........ Donna Smith Treasurer .,....................... William Haggerty Advisors .......... Dr. Desclos, Dr. Arthur Giovannagoli The Newman Club is the national religious organization on campus for all Catholic students. Any student interested in Catholicism may also attend the meetings. The purpose of the Newman Club is to unite all the Catholic students on campus, developing within each his responsibility toward his church and himself. is S 2? N IN TER-FA I TH CUU CIL The Inter-Faith Council is made up of the presidents and two elected members from each of the religious organizations on cam- pus. Their purpose is to co-ordinate religious activities on campus and to sponsor an evening for incoming freshmen. 37 We if ai 'z Nathalie Heselton, Mary Ellen Andreen, Eleanore Knudsen. TUDENT ATIO AL EDUCATIO ASSOCIA T10 The Student National Education Association is a national organization open to all students preparing for the teaching profession. This fall Keene Teachers College was host to the state convention held at Crotched Mountain. Other activities include the New England Regional Confer- ence, a Christmas party for Children of the faculty and married students, a student teacher discussion panel, and the spring convention at Plymouth Teachers College. OFFICERS President . . . ................... Carol Lanza Secretary . . . ..... Judith Holmes Treasurer .... ...,.,... R ita Dupont Advisor . . . . . Mr. Albert Knightly Thomas Aubertine, Cathy Fuhrel, Cathy Ayer, Etta Merrill, Robert Smith. Rita Dupont, Carol Lanza, Judith Holmes. OFFICERS President ....... . ........ Robert Smith Vice-President ..,... Thomas Aubertine Secretary .... ...... C athy Ayer Treasurer .... ,.... C athy Fuhrel Advisor ............. Miss Etta Merrill The purpose of the Elementary Club is to strengthen the Elementary major and provide an outside interest for the mem- bers of this major. Requirements for mem- bership are only that one be an Elemen- tary major and have an interest in the field. The major activity sponsored by the club is the annual High School Day. IND US TRIAL ARTS SOCIETY Organized in 1956, this society aims, to pro- mote the professional growth of its members, to cooperate with other professional associations, to promote desirable relations and industry, to pro- vide for an exchange of ideas between. W'eek-end record hops and an annual semi- formal dance are sponsored by the Industrial Arts Society. OFFICERS President .............,........ Norman Cain Vice-President ...... . . . Richard Fraser Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . Don Burgess ROW I: Richard Fraser, Norman Cain, Don Burgess, Ted Coley. ROW 2 Fred Place, Joel Trefry, David Downer, George Cook, Dick Tyler. ROW I: Thomas Corette, Christine True, Dr. Cunliffe. ROW 2: Les Marcotte, Alfred Gosselin, Peter Hayes, Alexander Blakney, Robert Bennett. ALPHA BETA GAMMA Alpha Beta Gamma is a science society formed by students with an active i interest in science. The purpose of the society is to develop intellectual ability, discipline, and devotion to scholarship. intellectual curiosity, and an apprecia- tion of the value of science for itself. 39 ROCKET DIVISIO The Rocket Division was formed in the fall of 1961 by two interested students. The purpose of the Rocket Divi- sion is: to conduct experiments, research projects and other Educational activities designed to further the knowl- edge of its members in the science of modern rocketry and in the special technologies related to it. Membership is open to anyone who exhibits a sincere interest in the purposes of the organization, and who presents some substantial evidence of accomplishment in the fields of rocket research. Helen Jette, Marilee Hackler ROW I: Sandra Evans, Judith Devine, Donna Dwinnells, Jeanne Perrin, Laurene Burbank, Susan Cross. ROW 3: Rita Aucoin, Farrington, Mary Ann Yergeau, Marsha Johnson, Laraine Mont- Susan Tetreault, Connie Tolman, Lynne Edwards, Roberta Luce, miny, Gail Ferris, Michelene Wenzel, Casandra Casello, Carol Sandra Locatelli, Pat Miles, Sharon Pevine, Joanne Wright, Mary Lanza. ROW 2: Janet Rcissfelder, Gloria Pucci, Michele Kenny, Wheeler, Nathalie Heselton. Joanne Houde, Joan Krush, Brenda Vanni, Betsy Montague, Pat CHOR S BA ROW I.' Jeanne Farrington, Elaine Houston, Donna Craig, Jeanne Pearson, Mary Ann Yergeau. ROW 2: Thomas Guarint, Gary Wood, Gail Osborne, William Arnott, Robert Bennett. ROW 3: Judith Holmes, Christian Keeney. 40 L-R Nathalie Heselton, Marsha Johnson, Nancy Larson, Maureen Talbot, Virginia Beane, Elaine Nadeau, Agorita Theoclnrau, and Diane Ackerly. C0-ED CHOIR ROW I: lylarsha Johnson, Jeanne Farrington, Agorita Theodorou, Annie WVatkins, Nancy Coutts, Nathalie Heselton, Gail Osborn, Lynne Edwards, Elaine Parker, Marguerite Merrill, Nancy Larson. ROW 2: Cynthia Bourn, Joanne Houde, Patricia Penrod, Carmen Nlelanson, Joyce Rogers, Robert Folsom, Betsy Berry, Helen Ingalls, Virginia lNIay, Nancy Eck, Nlary Greene. ROW 3: Jane Scott, Eleanore Knudsen, Sandra Evans, Bette Legendre, Ronald Arsenault, Jan Halla, Robert Bartosicwicz, Martha Noel, Jeanne Pearson, Johanna Quimby, Louise Pederzani. i ROW I.' Elizabeth Chandler, Paul Marashio, Judi Sharrott, Kenneth McCann. ROW 2: Joel Trefry, Judi Gallant, Edward Brookshire, Darlene Barnett, Michel Emond. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE The aim of People To People is to give the foreign student the real picture of America, not through indoctrination but by sincere friendship. This is accomplished by bringing the foreign student into a closer relationship with the American student, by integrating the foreign and the American student in living quarters and through social activities. People To People is organized so that colleges of all sixcs may participate in the program according to their particular situation. This is made possible with the or- ganization of the program on the state level, in which colleges throughout the state cooperate with one another to carry out the various activities. OFFICERS Chairman ..... .................. P aul Marashio Vice Chairman . . .......... Judi Sharrott Secretary ...... . ., B. Elizabeth Chandler Treasurer .............. . . . Kenneth McCann Corresponding Secretary .. . ...... Judi Gallant 42 ROW I: Jeanette Lyford, Carolyn Madden, Maureen Talbot, Dorothy Bailey, Gail Osborne, Carol Demarini, Joan Dauphin, Penelope Putnam, Doris Maxfield, Nancy Kelly, Edith Flanagan. ROW 2: Judith Fassett, Mary Greene, Marjorie Corliss, Patty Chaffee, Carol Gray, Carol Evans, Ruth Blais, Marsha Johnson, Carol Lanza, Marguerite Merrill. ROW 3: Priscilla Simpson, Ako Wodiong, Priscilla Russell, Genie Eaves, Jane Scott, Judy Wite- meyer, Patricia Penrod, Carol Farr, Maggie McGettigan, Corinne Currier, Janice Anagnos, Dona Hanchett, Mary Ann Medzela, Pam Riel, Judy Bigelow. ROW 4: Gerry Fletcher, Hilda Fred, Brenda Foote, Majorie Todd, Gail Richardson, Lana Angwin, Elaine Nadeau, Sally Day, Caroline Gardner. UBETA UP ILO Nu Beta Upsilon, The Home Economics Sorority, is open to all Home Economics majors. The purpose of this organi- zation is to further the interests in Home Economics Educa- tion by studying the problems connected with, the house- hold, living in the home and community, and Student Home Economics Club work in the schools. Each year Nu Beta Upsilon sponsors MERP fMen,s Economic Recovery Programj Vleekend, an Afghan Raffle, and a Senior Banquet honoring graduation seniors in Home Economics. This organization also provides refreshments for group activities throughout the college year. The proceeds from these projects are used to send delegates to the National American Home Economics Association Conven- tion held in June. . OFFICERS President ..... ......,....... .... C a rol Evans Vice-President . . . . Marsha Johnson Secretary .... . . . ,...... Ruth Blais Treasurer .. .............. Carol Gray Advisor .. ..............,... Miss Dorothy Kingsbury EP ILON PI OMICRO Epsilon Pi Omicron is the honor society of the Home Economics Club, Nu Beta Upsilon. Members are eligible when they have attained a 3.0 scholastic average and have accumulated 500 quality points from Nu Beta Upsilon. Girls gain these points through their activities in the organi- zation and may join EPO when they are juniors. OFFICERS President ...... ................. P atricia Penrod Vice-President .... .. Marquerite Merrill Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . Helen McGettigan Advisor .......... . . . Miss Kingsbury ROW I.' Judith Gorey, Kathrine Moran, Sharron Clogston, Diane Henry, Mr. Jones, MaryLou Cloud, Joyce Rogers, Nancy Larson, Mary Ellen French. ROW 2: Joanne Stroshine, Virginia Bean, Joan Rantilla, Virginia May, Martha McNamara, Susan Abbot, Elaine Georgina, Losianne Sargent, Nancy Coutts, Christe Craven, Loraine Montminy. ROW 3: Patricia Schulte, Andera Chase, Donna Cimies, Maureen Magee, Rita Dupont, Joanne Houde, Patricia Pulsipher, Paula Cote. I GMA PI EPSILO Sigma Pi Epsilon is an English Sorority on Campus. All women English majors are eligible for membership. The purposes of the sorority are to promote higher stand- ards of English on campus by employing good speech at all times, encouraging creative writing, and promoting good OFFICERS President ...... .....,......... . . Diane Henry Vice-President . . . .... Nancy Feeny Secretary ..... . . . Mary-Lou Cloud Treasurer ......... ..... J oyce Rogers Program Chairman . . . .... Sharron Clogston Advisors .......... . . . Mr. Frangcon Jones KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is the National Honor Society in Educa- tion. Epsilon Pi Chapter Was established at Keene Teachers College on November 12, 1943. The aims of this organiza- tion are to promote high standards in scholarship, leader- ship, and potential success as a teacher. Eligibility require- ments are a 3.2 scholarship average or above, evidence of leadership, cooperation, and potential success as a teacher. literature. Each year Sigma Pi Epsilon sponsors a Christmas party for the children of Cedar Crest, a speaker for all college convocation, and speakers for its monthly meetings. Mr. Frank Blackington, MaryEllen Andreen, Wil- liam Greer. KITCHEN CREW ROW I, Mary Greene, Kenneth McCann, Donna Pariseau, ROW 2, Janet Clark, Carol Farr, Bette-Gene Strom, Nancy Ronald Williamson, Jeanne Pearson, Bennet Nicholson, Bean, Eleanore Knudsen, Jeanette Lyford, Elaine Saturley. WAITRESSES ' . ROW I, Janet Hobson, Constance Jones, Patricia Chaffee, meyer, Carol Mosher, ROW 3, Judith Gallant, Margaret Ruth Blais, Carol Gray, Mary Sullivan, Elaine Matriearia, McGettigan, Marcia Fowler, Merilyn Meeker, Carmen ROW 2. Charlotte Rluzrall, Helen Ingalls, Elizabeth Melanson, Johanna Quimby. Chandler, Judith Sharrott, Mary Jo Stratton, Judy Wite- C KITCHEN WORKERS ROW I: Lena Croteau, Doris O'Brian, Mary Ann Martin, ROW 2, John Eastman, Del Weatherbe, Henry Brown Dorothy Brusseau, Wilhelmina Thoin, Mary Lou Haskins, Peter Hayes, Carl Narceacler, John McNair, Carroll Murray. Suzie, Carol, Betty, Maureen, and Irene. CAMPUS CL UB Y Fd like to say this about that. Eh - Easy come 3 easy go. I l Carol, Joyce, Milt, Alton, Suzie, and Becky 46 RESIDEN CES HU TRESSHOL E COUNCIL The main purposes of Huntress House Council are to cooperate in handling any problems that may arise. The Council sets up rules and regulations for governing Hunt- ress and also conducts dormitory meetings to handle gen- eral problems. The Council also maintains a judiciary board. OFFICERS President ...... .................. N ancy Leighton Vice-President . . . ..... Janet Wood Secretary .,... . . . Suzette Baroody Treasurer . . . . . . Darlene Barnett ROW I: Sue Baroody, Maureen Talbot. ROW 2.' Martha Smith, Nancy Leighton, Janet Wood, Betty Chandler. ROW 3: Darlene Barnett, Marjorie Worden, Cheryl Buifum, Judy Witemeyer, Judi Gallant, Sharon McCann. FISKE H0 SE COU CIL The members of the Fiske House Council include the House Committee, the Social Committee, and the house officers. The purpose of the Council is to co- operate with the dormitory supervisors in helping with the general and social wel- fare of the residents of the dormitory, and any resident is eligible for election. OFFICERS President ...... ............ . . . Michele Kenny Vice-President ..... .... C onnie Tolman Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . Michelene Wenzel ROW I: Michelene Wenzel, Michele Kenny, Connie Tolman, Judy Barrows. ROW 2: Sharon Pevine, Gloria Pucci, Joan Krush, Janet Reessfelder, Judy Hawkins, Mary Ellen Gruenest, Shirley Jackson. 48 MO ADNOCK HOUSE COUNCIL The Monadnock Hall House Council has as its responsibilities the consideration of the important matters for improving dormitory living, violation of college regulations, and making additional regulations which can be benehcial to the college as well as to dormitory life. The council is made up of three resident assistants and two men from each floor. The council meets at least one a month with the housemother and the Dean of Men. It sponsors a number of dances in Monadnock Hall. ROW I: Jack Parkhurst, Dean Fred L. Barry, Mrs. Allie Malsch, Carl Robertson. ROW 2: Robert Jones, David Downer, Robert Folsom, Peter Corneliuson, Joel Treffry, Jay Maguire. INTER-D ORMITOR T COUNCIL The Inter-Dormitory Council is comprised of representa- president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of each tives from the women's dormitories and houses. The main dormitory, and one representative from Blake House, Ca- purpose is to promote harmony among women on campus ruthers House, Duffy House, and Sullivan House. and settle any problems that arise. The representatives are the Ojfcers President . . . ,.............. ...... S uzette Baroody Secretary . . ., . Michelene Wenzel Advisors . . . .................. Mrs. Randall Mrs. Kilmister , hlrs. McConnell ROW I: Darlene Barnnett, Sue Baroody, Michelene Wenzel. ROW 2: Michele Kenny, Connie Tolman. 49 STUDE TCOU SELURS SEATED: Kae Moran, Connie Riely, Mary-Lou Cloud. STANDING: Sharon McCann, and Marjorie Worden. The student counselors help in the guidance and counsel- student counselors. This years student counselors are: Fiske ling of the women living in the dormitories. They are chosen Hall, Kae lkloran, Mary-Lou Cloud, and Connie Riley 5 Hun- by the house mothers, the Dean of Women, and the past tress Hall, Sharon McCann and Marjorie Worden. FRA TERN I TIES ROPV I: Allan Saulnier, Fred Fenton, Dean Barry, John Gallinelli. ROW 2: Roger Camp- bell, Robert Folsom, Bruce Conroy. Edward Sherburne. Gerald Smart. David Sletner. I TER-FRA TERNITT COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council is the governing body of and two elected members of each fraternity. Each year it the three social fraternities on campus. It sets the rules and sponsors the mayoralty campaign and the polio drive. It regulations of Alpha Pi Tau, Theta Chi Delta, and Kappa schedules the formal dances and conducts the rushing period. Delta Phi, as well as attempting to influence the policies and The oHices of the council are rotated annually among the activities of each. The council is comprised of the president fraternities. Omcers President ..... . Frederick Fenton Vice-President .. John Gallinelli Secretary-Treasurer .. Allan Saulnier Advisor .......,....................,...... Dean F. L. Barry 52 Nancy Leighton Independent 'The Olympian Ben Nicholson Alpha Pi Tau Big Ben Tom Clow Theta Chi Delta Theta's Littlest Cowboy Floyd Murphy Kappa Delta Phi Robin Hoodw ,Q Xmas 51' rf' , www y WW' . g,:.,,: -N if? A E Ben Nicholson, Nancy Leighton. ROW 2: Floyd Murphy, Tom Clow. THEMATOR CDU CIL Holding his guitar in one hand and his platform pro- posals in the other, Ben Nicholson, running as Big Ben, and sponsored by Alpha Pi Tau Fraternity, won the mayorality campaign for 1962-1963. The Mayor's Council, of which Ben is head, is comprised of Ben and the other three candidates. The council strives to promote interest in activities on campus and works to provide the college with a varied social atmosphere. The accomplishments of the council have been, parties at the college camp, High School Day activities, movies, dances, and an intervisitation program. The Student Council ap- propriates funds to finance the councils program. Congratulations Ben and Good Luck. i i Q E 4 S mmmM-.1,fm,,.,z.1 -:-, . ,.., , 7L-- 1 .-,,..-- I Q In M i -MAM , -ff:,.v L:,,., I L-f ' ALPHA PI TAU ALPHA PI TAU Alpha Pi Tau was founded in 1926 and in 1928 it received its charter of recognition. Primarily a social organization, it stands for high scholastic ideals and brotherhood as well as promoting social activities on campus. The requirements for membership are established by the Inter-Fraternity Council of which Alpha has one-third membership. In general any male student, not belonging to any other fraternity, that at- tains a certain scholastic average is eligible for membership. Each year the fraternity sponsors intramural athletic teams, a candidate for mayor, a formal dance, and alumni banquet, and an opera. This is a local organization and at present plans to stay this way. Annually Alpha Pi Tau participates in Rush Week here at Keene Teachers College which involves the acceptance of new members. Ojjqcers President .... ....... Vice-President .. Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Advisors . . . . . . . Paul Malinski . . Frederick Fenton . . . Michael Emond . . . . Robert Porter Mr. Malcom Keddy Mr. Frank Blackington, Jr. ff I ef, fg- ff 545' i,'.' ggy 1 STS2 ix? ,ag ,5 V Q V i3 f,:f tw ps 31 34 . ALPHA PI TAU ROW I: Robert Porter, Mike Ernrnond, Paul Malinski, Fred Fen- ton. ROW 2: Tim Angwin, Lew Williams, Henry Doge, Tony Alexander. ROW' 3: Jay Maquire, David Sletner, Bill Linney, Joel Treffry, Al Lake, Lenny Knowles, Joe Christianson, Paul Bonneville, Yves Nadeau. ROW 4: Paul Pellitier, Charlie Miisgrove, Bill Buck- ler, Bill Morse, Pete Hayes, Dick Mcxntaque, Bob Kaminski, Paul Maraehio, John Adams, Pete Borner. ROW 5: Ron Signor, Dick Guyer, Tom Makela, Charlie Arvenitis, Bob Deans, Ted Coley, John Devine, Bob Clemrnons. ROW 6: Bob Johnson, Jack Hansen, Tom Corrette. Bob Bennett, Jack Nelson, Dick Dunn, George Basoukas, John Waterhouse, Bob Folsom, Dave Green, Ben Nicholson, Art Nadeau, Ken Morris. KAPPA DELTA PHI KAPPA DELTA PHI Gamma Chapter is the branch of the National Educa- tional Fraternity, Kappa Delta Phi. The fraternity is idealis- tic as well as practical in its functions. Often it subscribes to a higher code of ethics than those of the profession itself. This is evidenced 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 part in the mayorality cam- paign, 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 underprivileged children of the Keene area. Eligibility for membership lies in the ability of individuals to meet the scholastic requirements stated by the Inter- Fraternity Council and upon receiving a two-thirds vote of the active members. 0 jqcers President . . Vice-President .. Secretary .. Treasurer . . . Advisor .. .. Allen Saulnier Dennis Flint . Roderick Twiss . . . David Oil-faire . . Dr. Donald Leveridge ff' ffm? ,w.Qfms, , 'wliii ' xgfiif' . 3, qfygw' 12 ,5,w59XQa5,,5fgg2f ,,1.sw'Yg, ,E , Sgfizm-afgff Q f xezggeei-W mm' , F' ' ,gig .1 ,, Mfg Siam KAPPA DELTA PHI ROW I: Ernest Bclanger, Rivharcl Day, Floyd Murphy, Colin Tremblay. ROW 3: Jan Halla, Fred Place, Pctcr Bixby, Vern Tay- Kratky, Ruger Camphell, Peter Skjnlcl, Russell Saulnicr, Roland lm-, Raymond Tronihly, Thomas Doran. ROW 4: Rod Twiss, Dick Fillion. ROW 2: Roger Berlingucltc, Rcnc Clark, David Wilson, Cgppnla, Peter Cornc-liuscn, Clayton Smith, Bill Case. Denis Joy, Rnnztlcl Rush, W'illiam Docwlan. Bryant Eton. llouis 64- THETA CHI DELTA THETA CHI DELTA Pledged to the promotion of brotherhood, the members of Theta Chi Delta are annually engaged in functions which not only serve the fraternity but also serve the college and city of Keene. Annually the members join in mayoralty cam- paign activities, Winter Carnival, Club Blue Gardina Talent Show, and The White Rose Ball. Every year at Christmas time the brothers sponsor a party for the underprivileged youngsters of the Keene area. Men are eligible to join Theta Chi Delta upon completion of one semester at the col- lege, compliance with eligibility rules established by the Inter-Fraternity Council, and acceptance by a majority of the members. Uyfcers President ..... Vice President . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer .... . . . . John W. Gallinelli .. Robert Graves . . . . Norris Leamed .. . . C. J. Murray H915 'WW THE TA CHI DELTA ROW I.' Tom Clow, Bob Bartosieuicz, Fred Thompson, Ron son, Lennie Barron, Randi Locke, Jon Tack. ROW 3: Jeff Arsenault, John Gallinelli, Henry Douton, Dick Swasey, Bill Stevens, Dean Wolber, Doug Ellingwood, Gary Wood, Ed Haggerty, John Bennett. ROW 2: John LaBelle, Dick Sherburne, Gerald Smart, CJ. Murray, Pete Woodward, Lund, Dana Wyman, Jeff Proctor, Don Lebrun, Terri Wat- Bob Graves, James McGovern. 68 A THLE TICS OCCER This years soccer team fought bravely throughout each and every game and took some real close losses. The i'Owls7, played eleven games, winning three, deadlocking 1, and losing seven. The high scorer for the season was John Knowles, who accounted for 19 goals. Good kicking John! We saw many exciting games this year and hope to see many more next year. 70 ROW I: Coach Joyce, David Erwin, Paul Storkey, Richard Day, Dennis Joy, Mike Emmond, Tony Alexander, John True, Joe Cenoyer, Linwood Grant, manager. ROW 2: John Knowles, Bill Buckler, John Murray, Steven Heldreth, Rene Clark, Bill Makarawiez, Louis Trembly, Tom Lovell, Larry French. Absent: John Paloski, Dave Carr. 71 ki? . , S ML EW A i ,,,, , 2, ' 2 Q fi t J yffl ii :. . 1 ..,+ 'A' : ' W.:-...-,w. C1 1, L fd -Rf a g,' 'ff ,w ,ge 3? f . 1 J X Simi A an ' Q NS fi 3-L if 1, ' K my . 13,2 fr My ,Q 1.2 Q sg gf 4? ,? 'I-law' . Q. W 5 RQW I: Art Nadeau, Floyd Murphy, john Hubbard, Fred Fenton, Charlie Merrigan, Tom Doran, jack Putney, Joe Giovannangeli Tim Brown. ROW 2: Coach Joyce, Dave Downer, Winky Basoukas, Mgr. Linwood Grant. VA RSI TT BASKETBALL This year K.T.C.,s Owls fought hard. Coached my Sumner Joyce, they showed their team spirit and sportsmanship. During the season we enjoyed many a thrill- packed game. This yearis high scorer was john Hubbard, a junior with an average of l6 points per game, with a total of 242 points for the l7 games played. Con- gratulations Hub.,' Hope we can find someone as good to take your place. f,V.'s 2 wins - 9 losses 73 CHEERLEADER This year's cheerleaders have, without a doubt, shown true cheer and spirit. They work the very hardest of all to keep the spirit at Keene Teachers College at a very high point. They run, jump, and shout to keep the gym rocking with enthusiasm. These girls, lead by Captain Elaine Nadeau, have done a wonderful job of keeping the spirits high. Thanks girls! 74 ,FLY 5914! -WN K, 11 ef' gg: L fr ' f , mf 5 x g X E 2 M--.. 1. , if KY r L .. T .Q S S jUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 76 45 ROW I: Lou Pellitier, Frank Brock, Tom Lavell, Dick Cate. ROW Nancy Leighton, Judy Roberts, Vin Blandini, Mrs. 2: Cindy Holbrook,, Randy Locke, Jean Sweeney, Pat Laliberte, 4-: KV King, Bob Stevens, Kappy Ryan, Mr. Keddy. Andi Brodison, Joyce Devine. ROW 3: Donna Stiles, John Joslin, KI TEAM This year's Ski Team, co-eaptained by Andi Brodison and Dick Cate, was one of the Finest to ever represent Keene Teachers College. Under Coach KV Kingis ex- cellent guidance, the skiing owls finished hrst in niany New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association competitions as shown by the trophies which they proudly dis- play. The unique phase of the ski tcain is that it is not primarily an athletic team but a teaching and learning organization for all interested students on the Keene cani- pus. 77 1luz:mis:mMr:v's1 'e' Keddy. Row I ROW I.' Fred Fenton, Ron Williamson, Ray DeRocher, Art Giovannangeli, Dick Wallace. ROW 3: John Joslin, Jack Robert Porter, Bob Dcarborne, Linwood Grant. ROW 2: Nelson, George Basoukas, Stephen Hildreth, Dick Guyer. Paul La Perriere, John Franks, Pete Stevens, Bob Hughes, J ,, , BA SEBA LL J is f,1 ' . ' . sf.. '- J, J.. ' ,i g 3 1 Coach Joyce and the Owls came up with what can be classified as a successful ' o i season on the baseball diamond this year. The team was made up of a handful of s 1 seasoned veterans and the balance provided by newcomers. J ' W Behind the strong pitching of Jack Nelson and the explosive bat of Lippy De- JJ J JZJ, F i,,, Q JVJ, P J . Rocher the team combined spirit and desire to register a good share in the win ,,,, itsrti g rir iii f c I ' Column- lf' 4 - ' f ' A F f5s'V'g'T f- A at ff 1: iff' iii? -3i :?5rF9,-' 'V I . :, ,gy js, - A - eigmjff Si?SmJfJf flkw-Y1'11v, into-W ' . ., . Sym iw- f,rr1iyf,e,.,,,,fv -W -f .Q W . As should be expected, Coach Joyce has high hopes for next years team and plans on a winning season. Congratulations for a job well done and good luck in the season to come! 78 Strike Cla Foul Ballw 'LAr1d the wind-up ROW I: Tony Alexander, Dave Moran, Charlie Merrigan, Bill Linney. ROW 2: Jack Putney, Pete Bixby, , Mr. K. V. King. TENNIS TEAM The 1963 Tennis Team displayed excellent sportsmanship as once again the Owls held their own for another season on the turf. Led by Dave Moran, number one man and a veteran of last year the Owls showed piles of spunk and enthusiasm and everyone had the opportunity to enjoy some exciting tennis. Out! Make it good 80 yn 'Fl 5 Y s ' x W Q ,L kb , Q 02 XM ':--- :Q f if -mfg ki . it xii 'H ii 'Wai' 1' 5' 'Q , 4 'vz' Q Q, MEN 'S SOFTBALL MEN'S VOLLE T BA LL 84 WOME 'S A THLETIC ASS OCIA TION ROIV I: Linda Bell, Cynthia Holbrook, Pat Laliberte, Kae Moran, Elaine Saturley, Jean Sweeney. ROW 2: Pinky Crabtree, Janet Hobson, Shirely Tate, Jane Denis, Gloria Lubelczyk, Carmen lylelanson. ROW 3: Pam Collins, Mary Lou Cloud, Nancy Leighton, Ellie Given, Karen Saucier, Janet Wood. HEAD OF SPORT ROW I: Linda Bell, Shirley Tate, Nancy Messer, Pam Collins, Gloria Lubelczyk, Elaine Saturley. ROW 2: Pat Laliberte, Janet Hobson, Nancy Leighton, Janet Wood. P.E.M.M. CLUB ROW I: Pinky Crabtree, Barb Parker, Shirley Tate, Karen Saucier, Linda Bell, Joyce Devine, Bev Kovacs. ROW 2: Donna Stiles, Joan Morris, Dianne Claback, Judy Hawkins, Donna McNeil, Nancy Leighton, Rae Chamberlain, Kathy White. FIELD HOCKEY COLOR TEAM ROW I: Joyce Devine, Barb Parker, Caryl Holbrook, Bev Hill, Carol Lanza, Jane Denis. ROW 2.' Connie Tolrnan, Mary Lou Cloud, Pam Collins, Pat Schulte, Shirley Tate, Pat Miles. BASKETBALL COLOR TEAMS ROW I: Mary Lou Cloud, Shirley Tate, Caryl Holbrook, Barb Parker, Pauline Whippee, Janet Wood. ROW 2: Linda Roberts, Judy Hawkins, Karen Saucier, Muriel Abbott, Dianne O' Leary. VOLLET BALL COLOR TEAMS ROW I: Carol Gray, Pinky Crabtree, Janet Wood, Caryl Holbrook, Ginny Bean. ROW 2: Gloria Pucci, Rae Chamberlain, Barb Brown, Ellie Given, Karen Saucier, Donna McNeil. If. T C. REVIEW WE GROW IN CLA SS ATPLAT. .. K ii ii2w,, ,: fF?5si1QfQei3 .ei , , iii? -L ,-ff - 1 E f 3 1 x E S E 4 S : fi . eil : ssi- f , 121321525 8 Q3 ms S K Q-1 Q55 4552 an 'I eggs ,mm 11 5, V ii 1355 I' E: 522 i M , was ' 23552 52253 EWG? 1 IEE A 15 1 i 2 SN , SX F 93 df - M in MIM ii if , we , Wy, Sk x fs' 'fa .W ,ww ' Ni' ,fag INTELLIGENCE FITNESS MARCH The start of 56 miles. We AHEAD 5 KTE HAREHER I THANK Yuu 1 VVlis:ii.iLLV ,. 1 A M . , Refreshment Safety First Bringing up the rear. The Long Night, Greeted by State Legislators Oh, those blistered feet! We finally made it! I I Blister Clinic all the next week. WINTER CARNIVAL Z ff - 5 ' ' J . ,mn Ha f K X 4 '05 Carolyn Madden Elizabeth Chandler Darlene Barnett Patricia Evans Betsy Montague Cynthia Reed X 1' a Patricia Penrod Jane Scott Joyce Rogers Charlotte Muzrall Elizabeth Hudson Janet Wood Donna Chadwick Maureen Talbot Constance Jones PatriCi21 Chaffee 97 ,fm- Rhapsody in Rimef, the K.T.C. Winter Carnival com- menced on Thursday, January 10, when sixteen attractive girls were presented on LgMeet Your Candi- date Night at Wlieelock School. This began a series of events in- cluding a beatnik dance Friday night, a concert by the Trade- Winds of U.N.H. Saturday after- noon, and the Ball on Saturday evening, when Bliss Cinny Reed, a freshman, was croxmed Queen for 1963. The members of her court were Patricia Penrod, Eliza- beth Hudson, Patricia Chaffee, and Patricia Evans. The Carnival ended Sunday evening with a Jazz and Folklore Concert by the nationally famous Journeymen. WINTER CARNIVAL 1963 .Q r 3' 4 Cana'z'dates una' Snow Sculptures . Elizabeth Chandler, Patricia Chaffee, Janet Wood, Constance Carolyn Madden, Betsy Hudson, Jane Scott, Pa- Jones. tricia Penrod. Freshmen Donna Chadwick, Betsy Montague, Patricia Evans, Cynthia Reed. Maureen Talbot, Darlene Barnett, Charlotte Muzrall, , Joyce Rogers Purple Pusszon I 100' Front to Back: Scot McKenzcc, John Phillips, Richard Weissman 101 The Tradewznds U nw When I t Snows UNDER GRAD UA TES ROW I: Virginia Dickley, Carol Brettell, Gloria Lubelczyk, Eliza- Blandini, Judy Spencer, Pamela Collins, Carmen Melanson, Nancy beth Chandler, Constance Jones, Janice Parker. ROW 2: Sheila Messer. O'Brien, Christine True, Marjorie Warden, Nancy Derby, Vin j'UNIOR ELEME TAR? ROW I: Judi Sharrott, Donna Pariseau, Shirley LaFrance, Helen Linda Abbott, Eleanor Haskins, Elaine Saturley. ROW 3: Mary Chalas, Dianne Wood, DeeDee Vergas, Cathy Byam. ROW 2: Lu- Pcderzani, Merilyn Meeker, Janet Zeloski, Nancy Barrett, Janet cile Desmond, Barbara Ramig, Virginia Chacc, Carol Whittemore, Wood. 105 ROW I: Ruth Blais. Patricia Chaffee, Alva Derring- Fred, Margaret McGettigan, Carol Farr, Marjorie Cor- ton, Carol Gray, Dorothy Bailey. ROW 2: Hilda liss. Judith lViterne-yer. Brenda Foote, Kfajorie Todd. jUNIOR HOME E00 QMIC jzf 1012 IND USTRIAL ED UGA TION ROW I: George Cook, Colin Kratky, Make Babin, John Chute, Bill Huntley, Dale Courtney, C. Murray, Alfred Banks, Norman Arnold Tilton, Gale Marston, Dick Tyler. ROW 2: Edward Wfhite, Cain, Roger Campbell, Terry Watson. 106 Virginia Beane, Andrea Chase, Ann-Elizabeth Conway, Patricia wood Knowles, Mike Emond, Phil Hill, Dick Butterfield, Charles Schulte, Joyce Rogers, Mary Irish, Maureen Magee, Joanne Stro- Arvenitis. ROW 3: Douglas Ellingwood, Gary Wood, Bennet Nichol- shine, Nancy Downer, Virginia May, Donna Smith. ROW 2: Peter son, Robert Folsom, John Waterhouse, William Arnott, John Shean, Pelletier, David Sletner, Thomas Guarino, Ernest Belanger, Len- Dave Greene. OPHOMORE ECONDART ROW I: Carol Hobbs, Glenna Mize, Joanne Houde, Patricia Lali- berte, Cynthia Kyriax, Elaine Georgina, Donna Stiles, Donna Mac- Neill. ROW 2: Mary Ellen French, Mary McDuffee, Arlene Prizzi, Patricia Pulsipher, Judith Holmes, Nathalie Heselton, Sharron Clog- ston, Mary-LouCloud, Louis Pelletier. ROW 3: Wayne Gates, Rich- ard Doyle, David Moran, Charles Mitchell, Clayton Smith, Bruce Hale, Peter Skjold, Raymond Raudonis. 1 ROW I: Karen Tunney, Laurie Lacheta, Betty Morin, Julie Jako- Joanne Wright, Charlotte Muzrall. ROW 3: Merri Davies, Linda biec, Eileen Dlugosz, Connie Riley, Peggy Bodwell, Beverly Kovacs. Roberts, Annamaria Richter, Bertha Higgins, Diane Edson, Carolyn ROW 2: Dotti Szarek, Sandy Pavlik, Shirley MacAllister, Gail Nelson, Audrey Silverman, Beth Kendall. Greenleaf, Cheryl-leigh Buffum, Catherine Ayer, Barbara Douglas. S OPH OM ORE ELEM E TAR T Darlene Barnett, Judy Kuzborski, Sharon Stanford, Mary Sulli- Joan Arnold Joy, Priscilla Slatunas, Elaine Kata, Louise Peder- van, Joyce Sullivan, Mary Sullivan, Suzanne Ladeau, Susan zani. ROW 3: Elaine Tuttle, Barbara Brown, Ginger Teague, Graves. ROW 2: Catherine Fuhrel, Sandra Evans, Gail Brosius, Barbara Loughlin, Virginia Collins, Margaret Magee. I r 108 Aw: 91.1, , --1 as s ROW I: Joan Dauphin, Beverly Wakeman, Edith Flanagan, Marsha Maxfield, Eugenie Eaves, Mary Ann Medzela, Gail Richardson, johnson, Carol Lanza, Maureen Talbot, Lana Angwin, Sally Day. Elaine Nadeau, Helen Ingolls, Jeanette Lyford, Janice Anagnos. ROW 2: Priscilla Simpson, Penelope Putman, Dona Hanchett, Doris OPHOMORE HOME ECONOMIC OPHOM ORE I US TRIAL EDUCA TI O Jay Magwire, Robert Jones, Robert St. Laurent, David Downer, ROW 3: Arthur Nadeau, Jack Tenofchy, William McShea, Ten John LaBelle, Richard Cray. ROW 2.' Harry Sano, Francis Tate, Perrin, Edward Brookshire, Bruce Gerke. Richard Dunn, Carroll Adams, Bruce Chesney, William Sterling, l 109 ROW I: Barbara Parker, Pauline Whippie, Tris Aldrich, Barbara William Haggerty, Tim Angwin. ROW 3: Dick Coppola, Robert Marble, Judy Hawkins, Shirley Jackson, Kasey Bungay, Laurene Bur- Stevens, john McNair, Chester Greenwood, Norrnand Felix, Robert bank, Sharon McKew. ROW 2: John True, Warren Lee, Carol Bennett, Howard Boynton, Alexander Blakney, Leonard Marcotte. Mansfield, Michele Kenney, Rae Chamberlain, Martha McNamara, ROW I: Carol Pearson, Rita Aucoin, Mona Westra, Cindy Fraser, Mary Ellen Winslow, Lynne Edwards, Caryl Holbrook, Carol Barnes. lW. Ellen Sullivan, Joyce Devine, Sandy Baranski, Carol Smith, ROW 3: John Bennett, Ted Mahoney, Jerry Jean, Franklin Bent, Muriel Abbott, Diane Glabach. ROW 2: Mary Ellen Gruenert, Jan Jeffery Stevens, Jeffrey Proctor, james McGovern, Ted Menswar, Hall, Suzanne Tacy, Joan Morris, Bette Legendre, Elaine Houston, RiChaI'd Swasey, Donald Lebrun. 110 ROW I.' Pam Mattos, Beverly Hill. Gail Barlow, Riary Ann Yergeau, ROW 3: Dottie Covatis, Nancy Eck. Joan Krush, Patricia Perrin Elaine Parker, Gail Ferris. ROW 2: Pat Lueas, Brenda Vanni, Mary Gloria Pucci, Betsy Montague. Mary Lester. Vilfieeler. Sharon Pevine. Judy Devine. Eclee KICNL-al. Anne Franklin. FRE HMA ELEME TART ROW' I: Klarsha Hinrnan, Susan Cross, Kathleen White, Johanna Leslie lN'oleott. Donna Dxvinnells. Sandra Loeatellil. Lola Kiollison Quimby. Joyce Purinton. Susan Tetreault. Ruth Kupfer. ROW 2: RON' 3: Pat Miles. Rwlvwlal l.uf'e. Maureen Beaulieu. Gail Lefmarfl Connie Tolrnan. Miclielene YN'enzel. Janiift? DUIIQCC. Susan Tlioinas, Randall Loclie. Patti Evans. llartha Noel. Beverly Bennett. 111 ROW I.' Margaret Simmons, Corinne Currier, Eunice Nelson, Reta Miles, Caroline Gardner. Nancy Kelly, Irene Goulet. ROW 2: Pamela Riel, FRE HMAN HOME ECO OMIC FRE HMAN INDU TRIAL EDUCATION ROW I: David Manning, Henry Douton, Lewis Williams, Norman Robinson, Richard Fraser, Robert Deans, Paul Pelletier, Ted Coley. Tilton, Gerald Beauregard, Gary Capron, Henry Wyckoff, Fred ROW 3: James Currier, Ted Friazer, Frank Broch, Bruce McBride, Place. ROW 2: Hank Basil, Joel Trefry, Charles Musgrove, Ralph Richard Merrill, Mitch Kobus. 112 g GRAD UA TES Mary Ellen Andneen Paul Bonneville David Goland Jane Hawkins Norris Learnard Carol Lovering Helen McGettigan Linda McLaughlin Carolyn Madden 114 Paul Malinski Yves Nadeau David O'Haire WH O'S WH 0 In American Colleges and Universities 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 seventeen outstanding Seniors were chosen, through the combined efforts of the stu- dents and faculty members, as leaders of Keene Teachers College. These students were chosen because they were considered to possess the fol- lowing outstanding qualities: 1. Excellence, Sincerity in Scholarship 2. Leadership and Participation in Extra Curri- cular SL Academic Activities 3. Citizenship 8: Service to the School 4. A Promise of Future Usefulness to the Business 8: Society. Judith Roberts Allan Saulnier Jane Scott Mary Ellen Sias Michael Tate 115 REBECCA J. ABBOTT Springfield, Vt. Elementary ERNEST A. ADAMS Hancock, N.H. Secondary MARY ELLEN ANDREEN West Henniker, N.H. Secondary DAVID ANGWIN Concord, N.H. Secondary ANN G. ATWOOD Claremont, N.H. LOIS M. BALDWIN Claremont, N.H. Elementary Elementary ROBERT BALL Westmoreland, N.H. Secondary SHARON R. BANNER Keene, N.H. Secondary 116 RICHARD H. BEAULIEU Keene, N.H. Secondary RODERIC E. BEAUREGARD CHRISTINE A. BEMIS Marlboro, N.H. Fitzwilliam, N.H. Industrial Education Home Economics MARGARET SHEA BLANCHARD RALPH M. BOLES PAUL BONNIVILLE Newport, NAH' Keene, N.H. Claremont, N.H. Elementary Secondary Secondary BEVERLY BROAD Merrimack, N.H. Secondary ANDREA R. BRODERSEN BARBARA A. BROWN Newington, Conn. Newport, N.H. Secondary Elementary 117 CHERYL A. BROWN ROBERT M. BRUNO JUDITH A, BRYANT Concord, N.H. Charlestown, N.H. Elementary Secondary Kennebunk, lNIa1ne Elementary RICHARD N. CALLAHAN ALAN B. CAMBIQUE Keene, N.H, Keene, N.H. Secondary Elementary WILLIAM B. CAMERON JACQUELINE B. CARON Concord, N.H, Keene, N.H. Elementary Elementary 118 ELIZABETH E. BUTTERFLY Springfield, Vt. Elementary MARLENE CHILDS Springfield, Vt. Secondary i Z is CHARLES B. CHRISTIANSEN JOSEPH P- CHRISTIANSEN Keene N.H. Keene, N'H' Secogldaw Secondary ROBERT CLEMONS Nausha, N.H. Secondary NIEL DAY Burlington, Vt. Industrial Education NEIL CONNORS BRUCE H. CROWDER Manchester, N.H. Keene, N.H. Secondary Secondary CAROL A. DEMARINE Ashland, Mass. Home Economics 119 RICHARD U. DENEAULT Enield, N.H. Secondary ELIZABETH A. DESPRES 5' Marlboro, N.H. Secondary JOHN E. DEVINE Manchester, N.H. Elementary JAMES T, DUNN Bellows Falls, Vt. Secondary JOHN C. FARWELL Milford, N.H. Secondary LINDA L. FELCH Jaffrey, N.H. FREDERICK FENTON Conway, N.H. Secondary 120 MAUREEN A. DOHERTY Keene, N.H. Secondary 'lm if JUDITH FASSETT Keene, N.H. Home Economics ROLAND L. FILLION Berlin, N.H. Secondary MARION W. FRAZIER LEON C. FRECHETTE GERAIDINE A FLETCHER Mumvillea NH' Conway, NH Keene, N.H. Home Economics Elementary MARY FREITAS BARBARA N. GENDRON Keene, N.H. Secondary RICHARD C. GALLIEN Lebanon, N.H. Elementary - Special Ed. Industrial Education JOHN W. GALLINELLI Gilman, Vt. Industrial Education ROGER W. GENEST Manchester, N.H. Secondary 121 JUDITH B. GEYER Plymouth, N.H. Elementary JOYCE GILMAN Portsmouth, N.H. Elementary DAVID L. GOLAND Laconia, N.H. Secondary Q WILLIAM B. GREER Bridgton, Maine Industrial Education BARBARA GINGRAS ELLEN M. GIVEN Bedford, N.H. Burlington, Mass. Elementary Elementary Q. ws :gzip ,. . . w.,.. . ROBERT N. GRAVES Redbank, NJ. Industrial Education PATRICIA A. GOULD Kingston, Mass. Elementary ANNE L. HALL Spofford, N.H. Elementary ROGER P. GRENIER Keene, N.H. . Secondary 122 ROBERT E. HAMBLETT JACQUELINE M. HAMEL Keene, N.H. Claremont, N.H. Industrial Education Elementary PATRICIA R- HANNAFORD MARIE E. HATCH JANE P. HAWKINS Concord: NH- Alstead, N.H. Westboro, Mass. Elementary Secondary Elementary BEVERLY A. HEBERT Home Economics Manchester, N.H. MARTHA HOUSTON Contoocook, N.H. JANICE S. HAWKINS Berlin, N.H. Elementary Elementary 123 ELIZABETH L. HUDSON Keene, N.H. Elementary NANCY A. JACQUES Plymouth, N.H. Home Economics GERALDINE S. JOHNSON Troy, N.H. Secondary CAROLYN A. HURD Newport, N.H. Secondary JOAN E. HURST Troy, N.H. Secondary HELEN G. JAMROG Manchester, N.H. Home Economics RAYMOND A. JOBIN Keene, N.H. Elementary ELAINE J. KATSARKES Manchester, N.H. Elementary ROBERT R. KAMINSKI Salem, Mass. Secondary 124 ERNEST KAY EUGENE W. KERR Dublin, N.H. Keene, N.H. Industrial Education Industrial Education ELLA F' KNIGHT GEORGE L. KOEHLER NORMAN LaPALME South Acworth, N.H. . , W1HdSOf, Vt. Turners Falls, Mass. Home Economics Secondary Secondary CLAIRE J. LATAILLE Claremont, N.H. Elementary PEARL A. LaVAI..LEY NORRIS L. LEARNARD Claremont, N.H. Keene, N.H- Elementary SCCOIICIRYY 125 JACQUELINE S. LETOURNEAU TAMAR C. LISTER Keene, N.H. Concord, N.H. Elementary Elementary HAROLD R. LORENZ KENNETH R. MCCANN Derry, N.H. Londonderry, N.H. Secondary Secondary SANDRA P. MCKEEN JUNE E. MCLAREN Plaistow, N.H. Lancaster, N.H. Elementary Elementary 126 CAROL A. LOVERING Marlbor, N.H. Elementary HELEN F. MCGETTIGAN Wilton, N.H. Home Economics LINDA A. MCLOUGLIN Lakeport, N.H. Secondary WESLEY MCNAIR Windsor, Vt. Secondary CAROLYN R. MADDEN Saugus, Mass. Home Economics MARY E. MAI-IONEY Manchester, N.H. Elementary PAUL MALINSKI PAUL W. MARASHIO Springfield, Vt. Sornersworth, N.H. Secondary Secondary MARGARET J. MARSTON Amherst, Mass. Elementary FLOREEN G. MARONCELLI Westville, N.H. Elementary CHARLES R. MERRIGAN Newport, N.H. Secondary 127 MARGUERITE E. MERRILL Manchester, N.H. Home Economics MAR-IORIE A. MERRILL Claremont, N.H. Horne Economics KAREN G. MILLER Penacook, N.H. Elementary WILLIAM J. MOISEACU Qonxtntry, R.I. Secondary ROBERT L. MORSE Rutland, Vt. Industrial Education ROBERT D. MOULTON Tilton, N.H. Industrial Education 128 CHARLEEN R. MILLER Walpole, N.Il. Elementary RICHARD H. MONTAGUE Brattleboro, Vt. Industrial Education WAYNE E. MURRAY Keene, N.H. Secondary JOAN ROBERTS NOYES ROGER A4 NOYES Lochmere, N.H. Elementary 'Secondary YVES J. NADEAU DOW' NH' Keene, N.H. Industrial Education GAIL I. OSBORN Concord N.H. DAVID J. O,HAIRE ' . Home Economxcs Claremont, N.H. Secondary PATRICIA E. PENROD MICHAEL G. PLAISTED Reed S Fwy' NIH' Home Econornxcs Somersworth, N.H. Elementary RAELENE A. PERKINS Newburyport, Mass. Elementary PATRICIA A. PLANTE Lakeport, N.H. Elementary 129 MARY PURBECK Keene, N.H, Elementary RICHARD L. ROUSE Hudson, Mass. Secondary RONALD R. RUSH Concord, N.H. Industrial Education CAROL A. RACICOT Newport, N.H. Elementary WYONA ROUX Keene, N.H. Home Economics PRISCILLA K. RUSSELL Concord, N.H. Home Economics 130 JUDITH E. ROBERTS W, Lebanon, N.H. Elementary MARGARET A. ROEHRIG Keene, N. H. Elementary DAVIDA A. RYAN Keene, N.H. Secondary FRANK N- RYAN JUDITH KEZAR SARGENT Peterborough, N.H. Springfield, N.H. Secondary Secondary JANE L. SCOTT EDWARD SHERBOURNE SARAH STEVENS SHERBOURNE Laconia, N.H. Portsmouth, N.H. Portsmouth, N.H. Home Economics Secondary Secondary ALLAN O. SAULNIER Salem, N.H. Secondary MARY ELLEN SIAS PATRICIA ANN SIMMONS Reading, Mass. Manchester, N.H. Elementary Elementary 131 LEO J. SPENCER MARY ANN ST. CYR JOYCE A. STOTHART Dover, N.H. Leominster, Mass. Laconia, N.H. Secgndary Secondary Elementary BARBARA L. TAUNTON Hingham, Mass. Secondary MARY JEANNE STRATTON JEAN E. SWEENY Hampstead, N.H. Concord, N.H. Elementary Elementary MICHAEL F. TATE Nashua, N.H. Secondary VERNON D. TAYLOR SUZANNE TUELON Reading, Mass. Concord, N.H, Elementary Elementary 132 WAYNE TUCKER LEO N. TURGERON Keene, N.H. Dover, N.H. Secondary Industrial Education MARGARET E. TETREAULT Derry, N.H. Elementary and Special Education BARBARA H. WELCH Chester, N.H. Elementary LETTIE USHER GERALD A. WATSON North Walpole, N.H. Clinton, Maine Secondary Industrial Education SHARON H. WHITNEY Keene, N,H. Secondary MARION E. WHITTIER Ashland, N.H. Elementary 133 BARBARA A. WILLIAMS Reading, Vt. Home Economics A. Charleston, N.H. Secondary NED D. WITHAM Laconia, N.H. Secondary AKO A. WODIONG Anua Uyo, Nigeria Home Economics PHYLLIS A. WOODWARD Springfield, Vt. Elementary JULIEMAE WORCESTER Peterborough, N.H. Elementary 134 DAVID C. WILSON Claremont, N.H. Secondary VERNON J. WOOD Littleton, N.H. Elementary DANA V. WYMAN Keene, N.H. Industrial Education VIRGINIA F. YOUNG STEPHEN P. ZEMIANEK Concord, N.H. Claremont, N.H. Elementary Ester Beckwith Bailey Roger S. Black Carolyn M. Cilley Philip H. Clay Peter T. Commoss Jean B. Corriveau Carolyn Currier Astrid O. DiMeco Robert L. Emmons Catherine M. Farrington Dennis H. Flint Edmund Foley Leo A. Fournier June Elizabeth Francis Henry B. Gibbons Edward F. Green Kenneth A. Grimes Doris Hitchcock Hall Charlotte B. I-Iolt Florence R. Holway Margaret Belletete Jeanotte David C. Joyce Judith A. Kempton Michael Kerylow, Jr. Susan Bellete Lee Marie A. Lefebvre Alfred C. Lerandeau Maria V. Marges Secondary Nancy Drew Mercier Evelyn G. Morton Floyd M. Murphy Lucy A. Nurse Sara A. O'Neil Richard H. Parker Lucille Conley Peterson Carol H. Petts Ralph M. Powell Elwon Pritchett Ellen Evans Pysz Alan Rannisto Gertrude M. Richardson Ruth Bull Ring Irma Sarner J. Alan Schuerger Diane H. Shattuck Travis Shattuck Roger C. Simpson Evelyn Y. Tilton Alice Trueman June Tuttle William Watkinson Zelma Webb Terry Werksman Robert West Patricia Clow White Charles F. Wilder FACULTY AND GRADUATE PROCESSIUNALS 136 iii! a 42 ,mf 2 Q ,ul 6 1 'vs' 1 4 ? fi- -if 'i . Q 25, Q E iw- A V -A ,zwgw ' Lv 1 'F-' 4 my ,L,,,, 1 ,A ff:2,?iA, A , -'lui if V 14, Left foot first girlsu 4 Company - HALTU The Recessional 138 :wh . ',f,,, JW . V, . aww is sis' , , is The processional of anxious seniors The Bcnediction by Rev. Gemmell, Campus Mmxster If H la-hlzm fur.: ' 1 -+ .1 . -nan-my fsifaii nilw ggi y ' 5 -Qi Vernon Taylor, Class Treasurer, presented the college with a display ease, a gift of the class of 1963. A birds-eye View of the conferring of degrees by President Lloyd P. Young. 'ir e an 'f Dr. Lloyd P. Young addresses the graduating class and visitors, A happy graduate student receives his M.Ed. The conferring of degrees by Lloyd P. Young 141 ' Q. A 'Q fl x i , 4 .2 4' vii' , QT ' ' I 7 '-, M031 iw i W ' ff-F, w Q , ' A ,fy ' Q f .1 .O gm? . qty 'WH ik 1 Y fa 3 .Q 6' ggi' Q' 'W' 1 4 A x BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK CLA SS 0F 1963 Ifronicle Stew' 1963