Keene State College - Kronicle Yearbook (Keene, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1968 volume:

5 5 W 3 ' '55?I7is,,f1Q4i5f:fU1 Wi e ' WIN ' f Lisiewfimsffifsx -r-:fam-.wl-:v-15: -a E' f 32 1fzZf1Sw?w ' - ' fff3'is1:2?1sSg25E,gsQa5v SW' SL 43121 mffgfaz QQWMQG sf - 2 ..Mf1ggi5r L 15353 ',,d-' . W-'Q,A .T1f.!' 1, 55 i25f56Tfs'5T?1S!5 sb, f,-,Agff:fff.w,f,A.w 'figfg AiTfffd?5ii35'f'25f' L, . Vf ,J ' 'flf-l'1ii,'?1T?'i,':Qi.J 1 .Q 'img Q 33 1.25 lex? ., k Viiski 3 4512 ..1.Lm.vsfwfg , . K ' -- z ,S if 2 .. -.Q fps my ax M- gf . 1 11 Y k qxfiifiwif' if 7 fm ,. ,M rv.. m,ur:m'w..f.M.,wem, 4... , 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS KEENE LIFE 4-5 GRADUATES 30-3 1 EVENTS 64-65 GREEKS 74-75 THEATRE 88-89 SPORTS 96-97 PUBLICATIONS 106- 107 ORGANIZATIONS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY 1 14-115 SENIOR DIRECTORY 144-146 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 147 SOCCER 148 1 1' F YE ,nik uf, .25 .,,. , .. I v Ven, '-fx 5, yJ'Y,, ,,,'f' windin- '35 Uv 'Q nuiq, U 0 ,fi ww ii 'HE N A 1 f 4 f..,.,L55 Q 'f N . 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M .. -K7 .M 'mg 91 k 5!L:,z1' Mzgff :' :a,fifIHE.!1.'e-', 51, ,, f . ' A k '-1wgm 'ff2Yi m e f' f W fag,gg5dgf ,L, x 1- i 'fi im-my . vis: w g. 91 ,K wx, N, Ss X was W , 1, , K -ff -1 fa,-2f,.f...:.Q,5f?efii?s1?Lf - 5 MQ: ' sfffsiksilsiwlixl ,- '?:-:52H5.: :..I- gkiisbflfu a.I - :. ,weigli L M-W - :fm my-2. yflffgefssfsf Q ' E5Ei::3EfE:: ' gW.S3f i-7 ' W4 K x 1 I 1 QQFKM4 1 .M,iM w N ,W U Q'-ffmi' fl f R: . ' Av-kyvf ' M A v ' .n MU. V wmgy 1 k1'W -11,53-L My f f 1 X f--4 , V KM, 3.0, ' 1 -f 'z X. f, 'ww A uhzg-wfvf w- , M ' - 'I ,, ' M.fg:m,5 i, wap M , WJ, , . 'ana-..,, . w,.M.m.,, .,, gasdy, A M MZ-7 ,M 'f'E'v'fn,Mrl y ' N 9'--' ' ' Xa mf' elnvw I ,N . y, , w.sfgf,1 .mx K-ajfgw I , K v fffffwk 7 A K I-. ' pig, V ,gil ' LG A Ywl53'f?' L 'C L wx sa? 'i'EM'v' if vi? f5if'3Ivi L Q, tif'-1 wiilwym f W v, EW V., xgyk' WI' 'iff W 1, 43: Q- : ., 4l?,q, i: .' vi, ' ' Y X ,gil JAR -, ' .1' ' J I 346 r-7 -- - - V ':E5 A .ff-nag mmmmmnmw 28 L . 1 ,113-if 2 ,QQQQEL gh ,A 1 Q, 5 . M win s u QA 2 , 3, . A n 'sl Ill kg H I 'M f I MI - vin W- s 1 H Ei. ' L 1 i f ,E Q 5 2 1 l E4 P? I L?,. ik, -gg LL,. in I VQ,f .ylgy . I Q V . ik V, I LTV' . 77 Z L, ffl Mrkv x l -55. A . XL f , . if f' tg' P 2 K ' Sfw, W 4 5 Y , ' ii if Q f T Q 'M 1 X . M fm 1, I V? af gf, H1 K , , , Q Y' lr. mn ,Q ,, ' 'gy-sf., . 4 1 Q ' x .M Am aff Wt sir' A -'I ,X init gl ,fhnihgf iw I 4 D Vw Q.. gs :H '+' mg ' gay - ., i GALE! Xxx R? 5. X' Q N, 37' xx 'xx 4' -, ' , 1' W1 ea ' 1 yn muff 4+ 'Q' - xr Q, 3 I ft' if-3 :QV my 6 J' , f 3, Ma X if fd .UF f J' f- ' 1' r , fy- ' A-K v 'Q , . 'J -. af? ' ., . L,1LL .Y sm? f A ,.,, . , F 5 i ' , - V . ' , J 'f . 'f'fffii? 7-f' f'f'f ! A 4 4 J ' N 43 f f Q . :f fa 59i3v?',11.. '-'f- My LOUISE ANN ADAMS Elementary Education Longmeadow, Massachusetts JANICE LEA ADAMS Secondary Education - Biology Concord, New Hampshire DAVID COLLIN AINSWORTH Industrial Education Nashua, New Hampshire ALFRED J. ALBERTI Industrial Education Keene, New Hampshire DAWN K. AMIDON Elementary Education Plainfield, New Hampshire BRYANT EDGAR ANDERSON Secondary Education - English Keene, New Hampshire av' Llf I ff 'EC' frmxu'-M ...wnk LOIS E. ATWOOD Secondary Education - English Pelham, New Hampshire JUDITH AYERS Elementary Education Wenham, Massachusetts ROBERT ALAN BAINES Secondary Education - Music Manchester, New Hampshire SUZANNE EAMES BAKER Elementary Education Springfield, Vermont CAROL ANN BALCOM Secondary Education - English Amherst, New Hampshire HENRY A. BASIL, JR. Secondary Education - Social Studies Nashua, New Hampshire GEORGE EDWARD BASOUKAS Liberal Arts W English Manchester, New Hampshire THOMAS E. BELSKI Elementary Education Claremont, New Hampshire SANDRA JEAN BENSON Elementary Education Norwich, Connecticut KARL HUDSON BICKFORD III Secondary Education Social Studies Nashua, New Hampshire DENNIS L. BOWMAN Secondary Education - Social Studies Nashua, New Hampshire JUDITH MARY BRAKEVILLE Home Economics Union, New Hampshire Q ! I I H 'Q U! H' , N 1 'L - H'--'-mv-Q... l 0munm. 'Q'-1-un.. wen-... -vw-. aman- an-an vm-sm -mam-w an-vw num- ...fp vp-new UHF? 'TZ' l JANE ANNE BRINKLER Elementary Education Deerfield, New Hampshire LYNN CAROL BROGA Elementary Education Coventry, Connecticut ROSEMARIE BRZOZOWSKI Secondary Education - Mathematics Salem, New Hampshire BARBARA ANN BURNHAM Home Economics Pemlgroke, New Hampshire DEAN PAUL BUSHEY Secondary Education - Mathematics St. Albans Bay, Vermont ROBERT LEE BUSWELL Secondary Education - Social Studies Amherst, New Hampshire ,lt 691' MARY DONNIS BUTLER Elementary Education Chester, Vermont RONALD JOSEPH CABANIOL Secondary Education - English Rocky Hill, Connecticut SUSAN EDWINA CHALOUX Secondary Education - English Walpole, New Hampshire SUSAN THAYER CHEVERS Liberal Arts - Psychology Plainville, Massachusetts BRENDA IVES CLAPP Home Economics Keene, New Hampshire ROBERT HENRY CLAPP Industrial Education Keene, New Hampshire SALLIE GRACE CLARK Secondary Education - English Merrimac, Massachusetts MICHAEL ROSS CLEMONS Secondary Education A Social Studies Nashua, New Hampshire ROBERT R. COLL Secondary Education - Social Studies Pembroke, New Hampshire JOHN ALAN COLLINS Liberal Arts - English Meredith, New Hampshire RICHARD D. CONWAY Secondary Education - English Bartlett, New Hampshire ELEANOR L. COOK Home Economics Lunenburg, Massachusetts il. EDWARD C. COOPER Elementary Education - Special Swampscott, Massachusetts RICHARD PATRICK CORBIN Elementary Education Pelham, New Hampshire MARYLU JEAN COVELL Home Economics Colebrook, New Hampshire PATRICIA JANE COX Elementary Education Reading, Massachusetts NANCY ELLEN CRAM Secondary Education - Mathematics Wolfeboro, New Hampshire KAY CROSBY Secondary Education f Mathematics Dunbarton, New Hampshire CURTIS A. DARLING Elementary Education Concord, New Hampshire HALBRYTHE M. DAVIS Elementary Education Needham, Massachusetts MARY ELLEN DAVIS Elementary Education Keene, New Hampshire SUSAN ALLEN DAVIS Elementary Education Nashua, New Hampshire SUSAN A. DESROCHERS Elementary Education Manchester, New Hampshire KENNETH EARL DEVOID, JR. Elementary Education Special Keene, New Hampshire CLARK O. DEXTER Liberal Arts - Biology Keene, New Hampshire KATHLEEN M. DEXTER Secondary Education - Social Studies Hooksett, New Hampshire RONALD MARK DIAS Secondary Education H Social Studies Ludlow, Massachusetts BETTY ANN DICKINSON Elementary Education Hampden, Massachusetts ANTONIO R. DIMICHELE Secondary Education - Social Studies Springfield, Massachusetts HARRY JOHN DIMOS Secondary Education - Social Studies Manchester. New Hampshire an f JP' TERESA DIPIERRO Secondary Education - English North Providence, Rhode Island BETTY-JEANNE DODGE Elementary Education Keene, New Hampshire MARION ELAINE DUTRA Secondary Education - Social Studies Derry, New Hampshire LUCINDA CLARA DWINELL Home Economics Springfield, Vermont SHARYN E. EDWARDS Secondary Education - English Concord, New Hampshire WILLIAM MICHAEL EGAN Industrial Education Keene, New Hampshire I Ir IR GLORIA J. FERRIGNO Elementary Education Valley Stream, New York MARTHA LAVERNE FERRIS Elementary Education Fayville, Massachusetts JANICE GARRY FITZGERALD Secondary Education English Leominster, Massachusetts ROSALYCE FLINT Elementary Education Eastham, Massachusetts JOYCE CAROL FREESE Elementary Education Manchester, New Hampshire CLAIRE JULIA FUDALA Elementary Education Manchester, New Hampshire I -M-Wvsvfgnlmi A gpm-.. fb if 'Hill' RICHARD ALLAN GAULEY Elementary Education - Special Abington, Massachusetts JANET ELAINE GAW Elementary Education Cape Elizabeth, Maine LINDA C. GEDDIS Elementary Education Chester, New Hampshire ROBERT BARRY GENZLINGER Secondary Education Mathematics Detroit, Michigan CAROL ANNE GILLIS Liberal Arts - English Keene, New Hampshire JEANETTE DAUPHIN GIRARD Home Economics Claremont, New Hampshire G S DIANE MARIE GORMLY Elementary Education North Hinsdale, New Hampshire PAUL WARREN GOWELL Liberal Arts - Science Keene, New Hampshire CYNTHIA LORRAINE GRAHAM Elementary Education Andover, Massachusetts RICHARD ARTHUR GRANT Secondary Education - Biology Manchester, New Hampshire ROBERT E. GUYNUP Secondary Education - Social Studies Claremont, New Hampshire GREGORY A. HACKNEY Secondary Education Y Music Portsmouth, New Hampshire .,t,,a:,w . , CHARLES WILLIAM HARRINGTON Elementary Education - Special Shaftsbury, Vermont NORMA JEAN HEBERT Home Economics Keene, New Hampshire RICHARD DALE HOLMES Secondary Education - Social Studies Sandown, New Hampshire CHRISTINE A. HORAN Elementary Education Manchester, New Hampshire JULIEN JOHN HOULE Secondary Education - Social Studies Manchester, New Hampshire MARILYN RUTH HOULKER Elementary Education Cranston, Rhode Island GARY WAYNE HOWARD Secondary Education - Studies Walpole, New Hampshire DONNA JEAN HOWE Elementary Education Nashua, New Hampshire HEIDI KRISTEN HOWE Elementary Education North Conway, New Hampshire PAMELA LEA HOWE Elementary Education Springfield, Vermont DONNA RUTH HUBERMAN Home Economics Saugus, Massachusetts JANET PHYLLIS HUGHGILL Elementary Education Rindge, New Hampshire Social al? DONNA LOUISE JOHNSON Elementary Education Reeds Ferry, New Hampshire PAMELA GAIL JONES Physical Education Putney, Vermont WILLIAM ALLAN JONES Industrial Education Stoneham, Massachusetts GRETCHEN H. JUDD Elementary Education Tumers Falls, Massachusetts PATRICIA DOW KANODE Elementary Education Concord, New Hampshire NANCY E. KEEGAN Elementary Education Pawtucket, Rhode Island SUSAN J. KENNEDY Elementary Education Bellows Falls, Vermont ANNE ELIZABETH KENNEY Elementary Education Orange, Massachusetts KATHLEEN C. KINSELLA Secondary Education W Biology Norwalk, Connecticut OWEN RUSSELL KOPPANG Secondary Education - Mathematics Lancaster, New Hampshire FRANCINE M. KULPA Home Economics Glastonbury, Connecticut ROBERT D. LAMBERT, JR. Industrial Education Washington, Connecticut NH' ,unanno- .qi Elk DAVID IRELAND LANE Industrial Education East Montpelier, Vermont MARGARET ELLEN LANE Secondary Education - English Milford, New Hampshire RAYMOND J. LAPOINTE Industrial Education Berlin, New Hampshire IDA K. LAPORTE Secondary Education - English Troy, New Hampshire JOYCE M. LARRABEE Secondary Education - English Chelmsford, Massachusetts NANCY MARGARET LATZ Secondary Education v Mathematics Keene, New Hampshire LORENE LEARNARD Elementary Education Manchester, New Hampshire RICHARD C. LECUYER Elementary Education Keene, New Hampshire ROBERT GEORGE LENZI Secondary Education - Biology Barrington, New Hampshire VINCENT JOHN LISCOMB Secondary Education - English Winchester, New Hampshire PATRICIA ANN LONG Physical Education Milford, New Hampshire DEBORAH J. LONGA Elementary Education Merrimack, New Hampshire SR-, ' fi! 1 , ,,, Q t ! DONALD ALLAN LORD Secondary Education - English Newport, New Hampshire ANTHONY JOHN LORUSSO Secondary Education - English Keene, New Hampshire DIANNE V. LOUIS Physical Education Manchester, New Hampshire CLYDE G. LOWER, JR. Secondary Education f Music Swanzey Center, New Hampshire ELAINE B. MCCLURE Elementary Education Wilmington, Massachusetts PAULA K. MCDONALD Elementary Education Newington, New Hampshire -433--. ji? MARCIA A. McFARLAND Elementary Education Keene, New Hampshire ANNE-MARIE MCGOVERN Secondary Education - English Hillsboro, New Hampshire WILLIS GORDON MCLAUGHLIN Industrial Education Keene, New Hampshire CLAIRE COTE MCMURPHY Secondary Education - English Keene, New Hampshire ROBERTA ANNE MacPHERSON Physical Education Eastham, Massachusetts JOHN SCOTT MANLEY Industrial Education Johnson, Vermont New SUSAN ELIZABETH MARCHETTI Elementary Education Enfield, New Hampshire JUDITH ANNE MARSHALL Seconda.ry'Education - Mathematics Rye, New Hampshire GAIL KATHLEEN MARTIN Elementary Education - Special Westfield, New Jersey LYNN A. MATTHEWS Home Economics Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PETER CHARLES MATTSON Elementary Education Lexington, Massachusetts CYNTHIA GAIL MAVERICK Elementary Education Nashua, New Hampshire STANLEY P. MAYNARD, JR. Industrial Education Temple, New Hampshire RICHARD A. MEHLHORN Secondary Education - Mathematics Gotfstown, New Hampshire MARY F. MELVIN Elementary Education Hull, Massachusetts JAMES FRANCIS MILES Industrial Education West Springfield, Massachusetts THEODORE RAY MILLER Secondary Education - Social Studies Keene, New Hampshire VINA JEAN MILNER Secondary Education - Mathematics Exeter, New Hampshire Y I mm MAUREEN LAURA MONDEAU Elementary Education Plymouth, Massachusetts KATHRYN J. MOORE Elementary Education Rosedale, New York BETTY ELLEN MORWAY Physical Education Fairfield, Maine MARILYN BARBARA MURPHY Elementary Education Watertown, Massachusetts BRENDA JOYCE NICKERSON Secondary Education - Social Studies Lexington, Massachusetts ETHEL BETTE OATES Elementary Education Danielson. Connecticut CAROLYN B. O'CONNELL Elementary Education Nashua, New Hampshire ANN E. O'ROURKE Secondary Education - Social Studies Manchester, New Hampshire CAROL J. PAGE Elementary Education Keene, New Hampshire ELAINE MARIE PAQUETTE Elementary Education Penacook, New Hampshire NANCY L. PARKHURST Home Economics Hollis, New Hampshire CYNTHIA JANE PICKEN A.A. - Westbrook Jr. College, Elementary Education North Chelmsford, Massachusetts AUDREY L. PINARD Home Economics Drewsville, New Hampshire SANDRA LOUISE POIRIER Elementary Education Salem, New Hampshire DONNA STEVENS PRIMROSE Elementary Education Special Keene, New Hampshire GEORGE DON RAYMOND Elementary Education Hampton, New Hampshire MAROLYN CARLENE LAPLANT REMILLARD Secondary Education - Language Keene, New Hampshire JOYCE L. RHINEHART Secondary Education - English Manchester, New Hampshire DONNA NIMS RICE Elementary Education Westminster, Vermont DOROTHY ANN RILEY Secondary Education - English Plaistow, New Hampshire DOROTHY GAIL ROCKWOOD Elementary Education Wilton, New Hampshire JANE S. SATURLEY Elementary Education Peterboro, New Hampshire CYNTHIA LEE SAUNDERS Elementary Education Keene, New Hampshire MARY-BETH SCHMIDT Home Economics South Lyndeboro, New Hampshire Aww af' L J. ,.,..,, . ,, ,Y -3 . . I .W A REBECCA JANE SCHOFIELD Home Economics East Weymouth, Massachusetts RICHARD JOHN SHANNON Secondary Education Social Studies Manchester, New Hampshire JUNE C. SHATTUCK Physical Education Nashua, New Hampshire ELAINE MARIE SIMPSON Elementary Education Plaistow, New Hampshire JOHN BERNARD SMITH Industrial Education Fair Haven, Vermont NANCY S. SMITH Home Economics Northfield, Massachusetts JEFFREY D. SMITHERS Secondary Education - SOC18,l Studies Randolph, Vermont THOMAS P. STAWASZ Secondary Education - Social Studies Nashua, New Hampshire LARRY LOUIS STONE Secondary Education - Music Keene, New Hampshire ROBERT WARREN STONE Industrial Education Hanover. New Hampshire ELLENMARIE ALEXANDRA SULLIVAN Elementary Education Merrimac, Massachusetts THOMAS A. SUMNER Secondary Education - Mathematics Londonderry, New Hampshire BEVERLY GORDON TEAGUE Elementary Education Concord, New Hampshire JANIS TOUCEY TEMPLE Elementary Education Longmeadow, Massachusetts NELSON NYGREN THOMAS Secondary Education - Science Hinsdale, New Hampshire FORREST E. THORNTON Secondary Education - Science Nashua, New Hampshire ROBERT BRYAN TRAINOR Secondary Education - Science Springlield, Massachusetts BONNIE R. TUCKER Elementary Education Manchester, New Hampshire NANCY JOAN VAN UDEN Elementary Education Manchester, New Hampshire MARCIA ANN WALKER Physical Education Hollis Center, Maine SHARON WALSH Elementary Education Goffstown, New Hampshire MELODY ESTHER WHITCHER Elementary Education Manchester, New Hampshire MARY-ANN WILLIS Secondary Education - English Nashua, New Hampshire SHARON LEE WILSON Secondary Education - Mathematics Claremont, New Hampshire Q NOT PICTURED BACHELOR OF EDUCATION Carroll L. Adams Dennis B. Alakowski Carol A. Amstein Deirdilel R. Angwin Laura G. Atema Katherine L. Bailey Floris J. Batchelder William A. Beauregard David Belluscio Janet A. Bohne Richard E. Booth Betty J. Borry Kathryn H. Boyer Albert A. Buswell Robert F. Callahan Russell V. Cardin John M. Carton Laura M. Chamberlin Karen Clement Kenneth M. Cody Helen T. Courtemanch Nancy J. Currier Richard W. Dalhaus John L. Davy Joseph R. Desfosses Ruth B. Dodge Geor e H. Dubois Jean Duling Donna M. Eddy Ruth B. Ford John W. Franks Carolyn J. Granger C Margaret Groesbeck Esther C. Grover Ralph D. Halford Rut E. Hall Margaret E. Harris Omer A. Hebert Samuel T. Hicks III John T. Hi 'ns Steven F. I-Iglule Ellen C. Howard David H. Jackson Eino S. Jacobson, Jr. Ronald D. Jarvis Wayne B. Kenne Stanley B. Krumly Sharon W. Larrabee Margaret M. Lastowka Claudia A. Letarte Beverly R. Littauer Stephen L. MacKay Kathryn L. Marshala Carolyn S. Mehlhorn Joyce Miri'ian Brian W. Moore Marlene N. Morse Bennet M. Nicholson Peter W. O'Connor David W. Osgood Christos Papazoglou James D. Penny Virginia A. Peterson Cheryl A. Petit Paul C. Preble Dorothy A. Purda Duncan A. Rand Katherine L. Raynes John B. Regan Verna D. Reublinger Mary A. Richard Beatrice R. Robinson Maurice W. St. Germain Shirle C. Sawtelle Dorothy S. Schnare Claudia R. Seguin Sall A. Severn Kathleen M. Shea Martha B. Silk Carol J. S ra ue Paul Ei1Stagiiierg William T. Stone Charles A. Storms Wendy F. Stoughton Norman C. Tardif Janet S. Tellier Gene L. Thibeault William M. Thomas Maureen R. Tierney David R. Tucker Philip G. Van Orman Edward M. Watson Warren E. Wilson Sandra W. Wood GAIL THOMAS WOODWARD Elementary Education Spoiford, New Hampshire FRANCES J. WORTHEN Elementary Education Salisbury, Massachusetts JOHN WESLEY WRIGHT III Secondary Education - Social Studies Merrimack, New Hampshire MARY-JEAN K. JEAN Secondary Education - English Pembroke, New Hampshire BRUCE HENRY MARSETTE Secondary Education - Art Keene, New Hampshire BACHELOR OF ARTS Richard J. Co pola Lynn DeBeneg1ctis Richard W. Delancey Eckner J. Etienne James R. Hicks, Jr. Jacob H. Koson Aaron A. Lipsky Lawrence C. McClure, Jr. Frederick M. Mahoney Samuel B. Moore Henry J. Nyland III Melinda H. O'Connor Jelfrey C. Parsons Sharon S. Porter Virginia J. Rambow Ric ard M. Seldow Norma T. Spicher Nancy L. Stanley Alan R. Tawse Kathryn G. Wulff MASTER OF EDUCATION Margaret J. Allen Robert D. Ball Margaret M. Brosnahan Gretel E. Cole Frank W. Connor James T. Fitz erald Loisanne R. I-goster John A. Goodrich Comelius G. Hayes Robert E. Heon, Sr. Joyce C. Jemberg Howard C. Larracey Edward J. Main Frederick A. Norris Emma A. Rieth John S. Salo Ralph L. Sta les Frank S. Tetier, Jr. Janice A. Tour ee Edward L. Wage, Jr. Kenneth W. Whitaker Bruce E. Wilson is if ,An il 'lv ii tiff' fri? iii ii 115' Qi nf iii 4 6 1 D. 0, A, 1 0 , Q Qiflfili, 'J Hz U ,. Mi ,wig .-55. X ,, 7:3625 W . '95 Y MN g f Iii' W sw,w A939 ' A 'M 'wa S, ff wqrkfyw... ay MWKW' if no gi pr Q ' Ri 'Q' ,mW,Qw1 X -f5 '2' +a,A.,Ew gr 7 ge A wil , 7 -W 4 I ,wav W,31ggs-rw. ' SER ,Q Lli'fQ,agr?'3 YLA 'BN EVENTS Fgmnmmwqwmmm,-,,.W.,.,,,W,W,,W,.,M.,,v,.xwTM. A .. ., . . Vv iP f w T21 HQ 66 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION 1967 'WW , Y ,J l, ,,kfjgmi,,gjjjQl5Mx,x 1' Pamela Vandenberg presents flowers to Marcia Giovannangeli, winner of Miss Keene State College TIMES SQUARE TWO top week-end. lf WI TER CARNIVAL WEEK-E D W ,mm . ,R , ,gxqz w,:pv+w5rqA ' ,Vw yn! f L Ass. Nw.. ALPHA wins sculpture contest again! .QA if Jnn 's.s .- ,, ..:.,,... , ,.,...M,.W ,F M M, ,, .M The Charelles Highlight e Spring Weekend , , w The Queen And Her Court iiii S 3 'W' , . .- N , if 'V' f if n, ,N , 'J ' gf , . ' wi' Q , H 5 K, 5 J I mer , ' L Z n j l I M '. A W5 1 'WU' Ir' ',-K ,. ' ' u Xl ' WM H, ' ww' 1 A W 1- Ms ,J ,QL79 www VMI' J' 1 3 , Q , 1 x Q3 1 xx ' , 'N , - f' 2 Vg, Y? V X . .1 'I X X X LI ,pm ' VIEW ' ' iw .0 ya JM - wif-in his ggi? if is rfb? GQ' wk . N , we E., 1,:fg,,u K 11 1968 l 1, , W it Sr g 12 M wa MQ ,. Nr: s'r gif? 'I' c L ac i- -1,1 - , 3 X 4 Q W I ar A 5252 flfhfiz. f W 1 ,zww 3 :EQ ,ff we .,1.,f ' up K E w -K THE KNEE 'fm makme Um ,iw FM. inf h 'B' Q .hwzwawwvww , , ., ' . F ALPHA PI T U The brothers of ALPHA PI TAU fraternity consider the school year of 1967-68 one of the most trgying, yet most successful in the history of the raternity. Christmas time proved to be a most rewarding experience for the brothers, when a Christmas party for 14 underprivileged children was held prior to vacation. A lot of hard work and money s ent was soon forgotten when each of us saw the smiles, cheers and tears of happiness on the faces of the youngsters. Each and every brother put eve thing into the party, one that the chrl- dren wilrllnever forget, and one that the brothers will always try to uplicate in future years. Alpha proved victorious when the Winter Carnival rolled around, by winning first prize in the snow sculpture contest. Both present and future brothers worked hard, put in many hours and were rewarded the grand prize for the third straight year in a row. The Alpha Opera Co. presented the annual Alpha Opera, probably one of the bigger social events of the year. Rod Mattson, executive chair- man, and Steve Bodnar, director led the brother- hood with the presentation of the opera, which was again accepted with overwhelmin success. One of the most important accomplishments in the eyes of every brother was the fact that ,a new house would ave to be urchased before the end of the school year. Alplga house on main street would be nothing more than memories after graduation. We all realized that the dream of a new house could only come true if eve one worked one-hundred er-cent for the fully: fillment of that dream. In the course of the year several raffles were sponsored by the brothers, Alumni help was requested, and extra financial. burdens were ut onto the shoulders of the ac- tive brothers. l-ijowever, with the sacrifices, before we knew it our house was purchased and new memories could continue to build the strong tradition that has made Alpha Pi Tau fraternity the strong brotherhood that it is. -....,.A.,,, N3 x 1 L W ep is S Q32 ,YM N: I ,ii .1 my A X 1 2 it V3.8 Alpha Pi Tau ?fSi2ii'.nuiff'5irzz.3ii?L.5.i'Y4iwY4 U U KAPPA DEL TA PHI Gamma Chapter of Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity was founded on the Keene Normal School campus in 1921, making it the first fraternity at that institution. Since that time, it has occupied five various houses, moving to its' present residence on 59 Davis Street, in the Fall of 1967. This is only a temporary facility and next year the broth- ers expect to possess a house which will far surpass any fraternity house in the college's history. Kappa Delta Phi stands for Kinshlgn, Duty, and Phi- lanthropy, and throucghout the years appa as stressed the free, realistic, an individualistic attitudes which goes into the makeup of a Kapcpa man. Their alumni includes notable educators and a miriistrators, and noteworthy citizens throughout the country and abroad. Although the smallest fraternity on campus, Kappa has become the best social and communit service organization at K.S.C. It sponsored two blood dyiives, both of which broke all existmg records in the Keene area. The Kappa- sponsored cancer drive which solicited money from Keene business firms also broke a record, surpassing the previous years' donations by 5350. The fraternity also assisted the Keene Lions Club in their annual light bulb sale which helps many needy children obtain glasses. It took part in the Dollars for Scholars, March of Dimes, and Mul- tiple Sclerosis drives, and at Christmastime holds its, Animal Auction where the brothers services are auc- tioned off for a day in order to make money to hold a Christmas party for underprivileged children in the area. The social life isn't neglected either, as Kappa holds weekly parties at the Barnf' celebrating such things as a brother passing a test, or staying sober on week ends. Some of the more notable parties this year included the back to school blast, Halloween costume party, Christmas party, November New Years Eve celebration, and toga parties. There is also an annual semiformal and picnic at the end of the school year. The alumni cocktail party and banquet, along with Greek Week, are other social events Kappa is active in. Last year Ka2Epa's candidate, Chris Pappy,, Papazoglou, was elected reek God. The fraternity acquired the nickname of the Animals shortly after WWII when many veterans joined it, and it has been cherished by the brothers ever since. The Kappa chapter at K.S.C. is part of a national fraternity found on many campuses,.particularly in the eastern third of the U.S. One of the highlights of the year for the Kappa men is the trek to the national con- vention. Recent years has seen the convention held in Miami, Quebec City, and last year in New York City. The energy that Kappa men display whether at work or play is a dynamic force, and makes the fraternity truly representative of K.S.C. ----.......,,, :MN I Kappa sponsored record breaking blood drive collecting 179 pints in March 1968 QWWN 'rv' 337' Vice Pres. George Manekas, Pres. Joe Rodrigues and Treas, Gary Kernostinky. 35, The Old Brothers The New Brothers Q ga. Ivan, The Terrible --...1 W.. ii- M? 2 THETA CHI DELTA The year 1967-68 was a big one for Theta Chi Delta. In the fall the brothers held their first tea for freshman girls. An outstanding all-around effort brought the Greek Weekend Championship to Theta. December was a busy month. Besides the premier social event of the year, the Dinner Dance, the brothers also took great pleasure in the annual Faculty Tea, Christmas Party for Underprivileged Chil- dren and the Christmas Cocktail Party. In the spring Theta sponsored the Homecoming Queen, Miss Carol Nye. This spring was an extra special one for all the brothers. On May 18, 1968 all their hard work of the last year and a half was finally rewarded when Theta Chi Delta was formerly installed as Lambda Sigma Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Paul Charpentier, Prytanis Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Lambda Sigma Chapter 84 f f Q 1. . 7 W4-:HS ' A Q - ,JAG- 1 551 1 Af ,ML A, ,.V, M .1 ww: :.m,x wi ., if -f - A 14: -' : :Exe V wiv? 'M ,na W, - W A- , 45 N Maw 71+ Wskzlfi. , ',i5Ss32,4iw,- 955:61 . mtg :efmff . - 421 12, 'wi-f,1:,,Sf-- 7m7f 1f'4f1,fHf4fv ' fsgsi g , lg, ' 'fy iffswflfgfff iw 'f? ?1s,4Mf2.f2f 'sgg ,,1 ,,i? 3 A5 .. ns: y xf i 55.5 ,J,v: f2z,Q2?sfrS , ,1. 'fzf if5 2?gS'Q? 34? --i:'..aS,:C's1'-- f Kmxffi - if i 1911555 TLS? E' ah A Q, - 'agp aff-K ' -ff' shew'rsivkzfgweegsi f W1 7 ff 1 ,A M A - W ,M 1 ,v w W .V 7 N V .2-me. - - ,W-:. .7 . Qs.--Y . gn:-m -- - ,za . :fan H - ,, 2 g V,.. he if - ' 5 z.s1-w,s1,,- K fy ff . ff WY' A- mx M A .V ,4,,,,1u.1A.,,, Ag, Wm- wW??fefgY?f- - :f EH fi?7419Ffiyliksfwzw, , Brxaiw M1 'fEi3e1gHs:L.ggp:giifimf .4f2g?s,fsi2??-3zs2f'f-5 ,w'5,':v-ff - - 'fe ,Lf',Jf:ff1z5:ff1124f2si1w3 wifi- Y vs'Inges5f555Z2?f?4fv:sf1gwfgggpz, wig wily: ' -,Wgf'Q-,vzf5f1sfQf 1r ' 1:1 -wks 7 - - , 5 A I .. ' We 1 - ' H- f 1 Mf.vs,72f?mgg5,X K1 j ,:-:SGNNZ , , vmgfilf W 5 Y Q B 4 Q ,4- al-NK f i s W Q s I wifi: 7 Sf im ,L5flfkSK' 1, 3 J 'ZX A 73? , ' 5, , . M uf Y k 5' ' . Si V V f , . +1 Q ' ' , A X .,, ' . 5 M f. ,gr 'K Q Hs' if I , f . , 3555 -1 K xl ' , ,I xxkitfz A g 1, N' J- 4 li- 'K Q ,,g,, A Z k W t xy, ,, x 1. , w Q f S, if f V, ,-dw'-' -, ,,.,'-,..-f-4 4' Wm 1 1 ,wa--Q-, Theta Chi Delta If Whig i A , S . , , fy 19+ Now Is The Time For All Good Men fln The Order of Their Appearancej Miss Tooney . Albert McKinley ..... .... Eugenie Seldin Ramona ..... Jasper Wilkins Esther Mason Betty Brown. . Bill Miller . . . Herbert Heller Sarah Larkin . Tommy Heller Mike Butler . . 91 . . . Janet Bogert Roger Goldsmith Barbara Lawless . . . Paula Culley Charles Howland . . . Wendy Fiske . . Sharon Brown . . John Warchol . . Casper Bemis MaryFoss . . . Tom Powers George Basoukas COME BLOW YOUR HORN K THE SETTING: The entire action of the play takes place in Alan Baker's New York apartment. ACT I-Six O'clock in the Evening, Early Fall. ACT II-Immediately after. ACT III-Late Afternoon, three weeks later. THE CAST: I in order of appearancej Alan Baker .............,. Fred McManus Peggy Evans ................ Cheryl Daley Buddy Baker . . . . . . Michael Szot Mr. Baker ...., . . . John Warchol Connie Dayton .............,.., Judi Leo Mrs. Baker .................. Pat Guynup Produced and Directed by Bill L. Beard Assistants-to-the-Director .... Roger Goldsmith Barbara Lawless TECHNICAL PERSONNEL: Stage Manager ......,...... Craig Wheeler Scenery Design .,......... Charles Howland Bill Beard Scenery Construction ........ Len Hebert and Charles Howland, Co-Chairmen Crew: Mike Stone, Fred McManus, Craig Wheeler, Janet Ouellette, Cindy Graham, Richard Newton, Neil Howard, Ginny Cerqua. Lighting .... James Miles and Susan Campbell Properties ......... Janet Bogert and Sheron Brown, Co-Chairmen, Valerie Beaudrault Costumes .................. Diane Gordon Wardrobe Mistress Crew: Judy Irwin, Cindy Eggleston. From the Directorls Chair: I realized when we selected this play that it would be a monu- mental task. I underestimated! Surmounting even the basics of pro- duction has required the-devoted efforts of the rather large cast and staff. But I think we can all say that it has been a rewarding ex- perience. The play has been referred to as an example of uTheatre of Cru- elty',-also Total Theatre? It refuses us the right to ignore what we are seeing Ceven after it has endedj and requires our consideration of its primary question. MARAT! SADE asks whether a man can cope with modern social diseases by Marafs extreme political action or by Sadels withdrawal into the world of his own mind and making, but both men are mad. It makes physically present the metaphor that the modern world is a madhouse. But paramount is its method: to jolt . . . into a re- evaluation of our world . . . a contemporary sensibility which accepts mass media collages of violence and global injustice, amorality and pornography, and the gamut of sensationalism as only information and recreation. By presenting the same materials in the Hesh-and almost to the touch-MARATXSADE aims to make real the world which is truly around us but seldom experienced first-hand. Hopefully, tonights first-hand experience will initiate some small tlicker of additional concern about the direction in which our twen- tieth century seems to be plunging. This is not a pretty play. There is nothing nice,, about it. It does not find its foundations in sweet, comfortable moral lessons, which can be promptly forgotten by the time we get to the car, or the dormitory or perhaps even by the time we get our coats on. If any- one can dismiss it that easily, then we have failed, utterly. Further- more, if you go away insulted by its frankness, or embarrassed by its sophistication, or sickened by its grotesqueness, instead of aroused by its questioning and awed by its demands, then once again, we have failed. Or could it be that you have? Bill Beard 94 KEENE STATE COLLEGE THEATRE Presents The Persecution And Assassination Jean-Paul Marat AS PERFORMED BY THE INMATES OF THE ASYLUM OF CHARENTON UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE MARQUIS DE SADE By PETER wisiss Er1gliSh Version By Verse Adaptation By GEOFFREY SKELTON ADRIAN MITCHELL Produced and Directed By BILL L. BEARD December 7, 8, 9, 1967 8:30 P. M. Marquis de Sade . , Jean-Paul Marat . . . Charlotte Corday . , Herald ......, Duperret .,.... Simonne Evrard . , Jacques Roux . , Cucurucu ..,. Polpoch , , Kokoline . . . Rosignol .... M. Coulmier . , . Mme. Coulmier . . . Mlle. Coulmier .,.. Patients at Charenton Nuns , . Attendants . . . CAST Ga1yFrencl: , . Jeffrey C. Parsons . , Jean Clougherty . . . . Dan Bean . , . . . Len Hebert . . . . Susan Duncan . , . . . . Robert Higgins . . Michael D. Margolis , . . . . . Neil Howard . . . Cindy Graham . . Barbara Lawless . . Thomas E. Belski . . Karoline Galecki . , . Joan Ebbeson . . Janet Bogert Sharon Brown Jan Brownstein Richard Wm. DeLancey fLavoisierJ Janet Dombrowski Sharon Driscoll Richard Allen Gauley CVoltaireJ Judi Leo fNewly Richj Jan Ouellette Henry A. L. Parkhurst fMad Animal and Fatherj Russell J. Reeve fScientistJ Karen Stewart Donna Jean Treat fMotherJ Kristine Wakefield CTeacherJ Craig Wheeler . , Dawn K. Amidon Valerie Beaudrault Ginny Peterson ThomasBoyd Charles W. Howland Musical Director PROF. HUBERT BIRD Musicians Diane Avery, Harmonium Scott Chase, Trumpet Mark Jennings, Guitar, Percussion Kathy Cooney or Sally Severen, Flute . -'mf' ,, L 45? m we SPORTS BASEBALL is one of the most important things in our lives. From it, we have found within ourselves weaknesses and strengths. We are glad to have had the OPPORTUNITY and PRI VILEGE of engaging in inter-collegiate competition with our team. It has helped to make some of our best friendships. In fact, your team in college remains your team all your life. Your school means more to you because you have played for your school. YOU and I want athletics to improve and to remain strong because we LOVE them. Start now for that undefeated season next year. Ken Jones, Coach I , 4, A :lf .98 First row: Daryl Graves, Dennis !Bassingthwaite, Paul Pouliot, George Biron, Phil Boonisar, George Skilogianis, Graham Larry Vincent, Dudley Purbeck, Terry Moore, Gene Young, Perham, Ron Vallee, Don Butler, Bill Jones, Bill Ashworth. Nick Anderson, Dick Carlson. Secohd row: Ken Jones, 1968 Record Won 7 Lost 9 Basketball First row: Alex Mavrogeorge, Mike Richards, Dan Ring, John Walter, Bryan Abbott. Second row: Ken Joncfs, Chuck King, Bill Sharpton, Don VanUden, Paul Pouliot, Paul Huard, Melvin Clark. 101 1968 Record Won 6 Lost ll Coach Sumner Joyce, Bryan Abbott, Eric Johnson, Richard Small, Peter Whittemore, Barney Kolb and Allan Lane. Won 9 our Of IO! GREAT GOLF SEASGN 1968 PLAYERS Peter Desrochers Allen Dunbar Vern Young Pat Corbin John Farrar Bruce Perreault Bob Rubin Aaron Lipsky TENNI ANYO Although not a winning year for the ment of every player predicts a better K.S.C. netmen, the spirit and energy dis- 1969 SCEISOH played at every game, and the improve- K.S.C. TENNIS SCORES: K.S.C. l 4 0 2 0 0 3 l 7 0 Gorham Rhode Island Plymouth Fitchburg At Gorham At Plymouth At Rhode Island Fitchburg St. Anslems Westfield i .Ill lf , ll l'i H 7lllllnf l l ll!?l nFfi l V Wii HIiii The 1 Ulf L E 'Winn- voiums xviu Ng, Q xmas New HAMPSHIRE rnmnv, ociossn 6 1967 D r. Charles Magik 1 A , s s S. X O C VXI, :i iwi,Qvi2::r iiiiA1iti2l,q4il'il1v Sw- Ilw Hfmzitv rw,'sQ1zii1Lfii'.fl ilszli. 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Aiizvri- vim, l':1i11lillziis :mei lfiiiwiiffzazl 1'-vlu linings :uni llYllXlAF?3Ellx',4, ltr zuiilffism in izxllfim' puny? in 'iiszwy c'i'Hii'l:eE lniitwl Xnliwilfl flw- Evzilfwc flful ilwif- vim -xisrv This ilrizisgi- Student Senate Finance Committee fly filly, X f7,Y,,,.,,, fi' Tnviif Zsii lirialsz ,Xlfsjvi1Ll2'el. f'lig,iziitirii: lil ilw Ntulwili Nilllillil liifiiziiii-in f'iiwiz1iii,w, mill, xx ii li iwpvi' fl-izzzziziwi-X lvwii ' iw xrwxevlmfafliele-123 wz'u:iiiixzizl:i:i.f1 wil culling-114. lim-lx mv gz:zil:c:zi,luri mi-. :mlm-fi iii Quliiiilt QL rwugili yiziwjifiiffiizi -:li lin liuilgvi ikii' sliv :wr-.L mf-ii 'vwiN 'lilw Y'rl2li4Uli l'-'iz' i,l1m:f' pxwijm-li-rsw, .szilcl .Xlzxyzi:iiw'l, miulil lw lil usazzlslw vcwlz iwgrziilivzzliiwii tw ivif3.ai.i3i will 'insole i ville xxliivli iii 0fit'Z'2l1c' llilxils iii l'wi11'fi jul-:1i'fh. lliilw-rf lfz1m3ilwl', lmywliw mi Sauclr-itz Avtiviiiiizxi iiiiiisiwi -lm film! the llfliiliii ui' Al'?'lZflx'v54 xx'-iiiEcl wqml lizxrcl ilu-is wiwiz :islwcl lhr 53312112 mummy lm' flmzilvzsi, iwggziziizrzitfiixia. 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Q lilzzllwl eww 'lllw Blesxizxlifxewlg wr leffr iii Llliz 1 ' lvilliimf Enix zu llnie Hlmliiiit, l. num ilvwlil presented in KEENE, NEW HAMPSHIRE by Beic Beta Be-to Biology Fraternity and the National Audubon Society lil: fwlzilils lf4il'i1'fxullif'1r mi' gsm'--ini? lifif-lxs, iii' ix-lzl-'li liar' mimi iw'-'viii lf- bliziii lii Tlif- bl!i'zzm:'lv lffn' lkizmif wiiiclx milf, gmlalirlliml iz? lfffii-L ivy llsxngiiff' liimilzwf. 'lllw 5lf4il'x?'?42il ymlzflv lmlimi iw :afpiiricl ilnv QH'U4Ul'212iA :sl :lin lfilimv- fm: :irlsrxiswizinii r'lzz1i'3:w:: zuliaks. Slfillg stxiilwltzl, SSH, 'lxlifsi-2,51 mug 1Ji,:aixll:1x'sl:1 lw- lim- in wmil ii-lr ilzv gszzgwsx lliflrwei :ugsvrs-z'm'l, 'Wlfixiu as wi. llizyi lll'iPl1--V ivivlsfwl up :L fni. i 313: vii ilwv 5i:iii+sii1l2 lfxiriisliwii' :mfl ilizzi, l-mv A Q glzwiry mils, ,K mi wlzfm zzslwu zilifmi liw'fx1m1'f: iii:gwrl,:2ric'f' me im- iwllifw, iw :if-piwl xxinli his iiufil izzy lSiY'li!'t'l1illUl3 iii' ilu: Vairlimfizaxx x,-wiv 4-lizfimi: ill- zipiigw, Llnvim-iwo lui i IN ME V '- in iii' liz- g9isr'vl1:mvl at ilu? iliiiir, :mil llim-ii ighiim ik inf' im sulx':xi'aciA Hzxlvs, S Y VVQ the Rrwthers of the Theta Chi Delia WK,iLlli'l lxlxe to express oui'sincQ1'e siymilmtliy and gfrzeff at the loss 0 l' ou 1' BTr'O'l2llQ1' LXCPL Riczlnzzrd K. Harvoll, U.S.M.C. A niomlgieii' of the Class ui' 1969, Dick be- came a H1'o'cl1er' his l'i'+ssl'imzm jvQ2u'. Upon cffynmletiiciuii of that ye-211', Dick Qfxlistecl in the Ullitocil States Marine Corps. After S91'VlDgl' five months in Viet Nam, his short life was snufiied out by an enerny bullet on Sept. 29, 1967. MSW Kimi bless ami lfegvop his lmliimmfy for- , , 7 .., I, , Y J, , . , , ', V ewvql, Vlf e :wlmll HQW91 fm gent this Hmm as zz True lnrlencl, Loyal Bi'cgitliQ1', and Gifilizam Scgilfliw. i lQvnl'l'11Lx1'c full' flwlfx A-hx f'L. ' PUBLICATIUNS 'Y ,gf 4.1 1 W : ,z E' M f . M51 4 S? ,.. J. 'Q 1'gg,g,3Q2, tzf. lux' :ig 'iff -3 - V' -3 gfrxg A 'fin .,i.?'i-,jf 1. :Q 3. A . ' R ' A ff, x'l'.lnFH3' x a Qi X31 by Q' Ax .QIQQQ h Y. . Qx 21 ' -xiii' iw .Ani-i rgzr' l A f 5 . ?'fi5x..,f'ff5fT-2 fa A - 1 A: ' A 3 6 .mfr 4 f W' 35- 37' . t , js T r.4' .V vt' 'L .Fil ,,v:. 5?Atx..2 X kit , s E' 44 51 4 S , ag: 1233 : x ,5 , t 5 t R Q f as ff: , W LQ . th QounmaQ Munch 1968 f Q f AJ.. Q . . 1 ,gf Q :V ' We I I 1 2552 if-ar ,Q 7' , . . -WF...-....-.....mW ?,,, M.. - Judy Wood Because of the resignation of the revious Editor in April work on the 68,, KRGJNICLE was not begun until late in the year. Since there was a reat amount of the book left unfinished, Judy gvood and Neil Gallagher began to work on the yearbook as co-editors in order to speed its completion. The co-editors were hindered by a lac of time, finals, and, when the second semester ended, there was a lack of communication with various gfoups and organizations. The material whic was gathered in such a short time had to be edited, classified, and re-checked before it could be sent to the publisher, this went on all during the summer. The book was finally finished in early fall and sent to the American Yearbook Company. The new Editor, Neil Gallagher, plans a much better book for 1969 and the following ears. y Judy Wood and Neil Gallagher would like to thank Betty Leslie, Bill Hol is, Wide Clyde Lower, Frank CSemiJ Colyn, Larry MacLean, and Len Winsor for their tremendous gxen- erosity of time and energy without w ich this book would not have been ossible. Also, we would like to thank again all, those people mentioned in the Acknowledgements for their help and cooperation. KRGNICLE KEENE STATE COLLEGE ANNUAL KEENE, NEW HAMPSHIRE Neil Gallagher Wide Clyde Lower Bill Hollis Frank fSemiJ Colyn T' tl-YA be jllllunahnurk i Published Weekly During the College Year by the Students of Keene State College, Keene, N. H. Printed by Stone House, Inc. Keene, N.H. Editor Jim Hicks Editorial Board Jim Hicks Huntley S. Pierson Lawton Bourn Marilyn Treat Roger Goldsmith News Editor Roger Goldsmith Make- Up Bob Higgins Sports Editor Bernie Hartshorn Feature Writer Don Therrien Business Manager John Moody Advertising Manager Richard Seldow Circulation Manager Huntley S. Pierson Cartoonist Marilyn Treat Make-Up Staff Laura Page Marika Schmultzer Meg Holland Photographer Bill Hollis Reporters Jane fuller Audrey Evans Cynthia Stanclift Bob Anderson Carol Johnson Harold Colburn Lauren Zwolinski Don Nelson Ron Neronsky Advisor Dr. James G. Smart by- Rx SSE P R ? THE MONADNOCK is an important component of the Keene State College campus. Its main purpose is one of in- formation and expression: concerning BOTH student and faculty news and opinions. Since this paper happens to be the most widely-read campus weekly publication, it is an excellent medium via which the KSC community can unite literally for its own benefit. One often hears, in dormitory halls, on the sidewalks, in the snack bar, and in obscure niches, the mumble-grumblings of disenchanted folk. It is treacherously easy to have one's words blown away on hot air with few or negative results. All it takes to visualize these ideas is to write them down. The staff of the MONADNOCK is quite willing to help, if necessary, and thus get these mumble-grumblings where they can be unabstracted and materialized. You may find many agree with you. It is often Cand rather pleasantlyj surprising to note the various places this paper is found. The reflection of KSC travels a long way, indeed. No one wants this paper to appear to represent only a minority. THE MONADNOCK must precisely mirror YOUR interests and views. And only with your sincere co- operation will it be possible to achieve this. Remember-it is through this paper that views Cpro and conb are expressedg that activity formats and dates are presented g that the rumored existence of various committees, councils, and administrators is verified. The Eastman Brass lluintet to Feature Tower Music April 29 As part of the 1967-68 Concert and Lecture Series, Keene State College will present The Eastman Brass Quintet on Monday, April 29, at 8:30 p.m. The concert will be held in Spaulding Gymnasium and is open to the public. 110 llon Nelson Named Student of the Year This week the BIONADNOCK i11 their lll1.l'll-llllll'L11 sports com- has 1'ecog11ize1l 1101121111 lt. Nelson witl1 the 191111111111 of H111 Ycrzr award. This 1l0ll0l' will be pre- sented f'or1n11lly by the editor oi' the MONADNOCK during the HOll01'S C0llVOCT2ltl0ll of l,1ll'Cll1S Day this Sunday. The recipient of the award is Chosen by the eflitorizrl 1lU2ll'l1 111111 the advisor of the MON.-XDNOCK 111111 although it 11111y be basc-11 o11 11c1111en1ic IJPl'1'0l'l1l21llt'O, it e111- phasizes concern for the XY0111l1l'0 of tl1e student body 211111 the col- lege. Don is 21 junior biology lllllyllil' fro111 Westbrook, Maine. For thc last two years he has been Z1 biology lab assistant, Z1 tutor for science students, 211141 is currently president of Tri-Beta, the 1111- tional biological l1onor society. He has been a inember ot' Tri-Beta for three years 111111 this year was awar1le1l the society's S2110 801101- arship. Presently Don is i11 C'l1Zll LfP of the llllll'lll0 biology tank i11 the science 1111111111155 111111 he is care- taker for Keene Statels o11ly live lobster, HR.J.'l Don has been Z1 n1e111ber ot' the Social Cou11cil for the past two years 111111 is presently its treas- urer. He is currently 21 inernlner of tl1e Student Senate, serving as K'll3.1l'lYlilll of tl1e Public Relations Con1n1ittee, and has been involved i11 setting up the senate and class elections. Don is also an active brother of Theta Chi Delta and DZll'tli'llDll.t0S petition. To 1111211109 social life Don 1111s worked at the Dining Corninons for the last two years. 111 his spare time Don is a reliable 111111 Cllt'l Cf011f' reporter on the MON.-XDNOCK staff. Although tl1is list of activities would be impressive alone, Don l1as lllllllllgflll to Yllilllltlllll a hetter- 1.112111-21VC'l'llQ,'E' scholastic average. For flllfitllllfllllg and valuable i'0lltl'l1lUtl0ll to tl1e l1ettern1e11t of Keene State College, the MON- ADNUCK is proud to congratu- late and publicly recognize Donald 11.Nt'lS1Jll,Cll2lSS of 1969. Gurrreular Gummrllee By Carol VV. Johnson Although there were only seven- B B t S teen people present 1which is ap- proximately one percent of the stu- dent body! at the first Curricular Affairs Committee Meeting which was opened to the student body. much was to be gained for all who attended. Members of the commit- tee who were present to answer questions were: Dr. Peters. Dean Pierce. Mr, Keddy, Mr. Congdon. Many questions were asked, all were well received, and attempts were made through discussion to come to a satisfactory answer. 111 An odd colored cat crouches low Among the new budded tulips . Leaves on the ground below Rustle and catch her eye She tenses, gently watching, Waiting for the moment When the leaf is for catching. Then pounces, amazed at its stillness. Sa4anKQnr,6Jell THE JOURNAL The Literary Publication Of Sigma Pi Epsilon EDITORIAL STAFF Joseph C itro Ernest Hebert M aribfn Treat AD VISOR Dr. Battenfela' 0Ul'l'1Cl Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Sponsors by Carol W. Johnson The first meeting of Sigma Pi Epsilon was held in room 4-fl of Parker Hall on September 26, at 7:00 P.M. Since there were many new members, Jan Livingston, president, spoke on the club's objectives and past accomplish- ments. The chief accomplishments of the past have been the publication of The Joumal and the giving of poetry readings with KSC and other colleges in the area. The group plans, as one of its future objectives, to invite several poets andfor speakers to give talks throughout the year. Dr. Battenfeld, the advisor of Sigma, gave a bit of the history behind the group as well as mentioning some of the forms the group has taken in the past. The principle reason for this meeting of Sigma was to elect a new editor for the Journal. After Ernest Hebert spoke briefly on the duties and qualifications of an editor, those who had been nomi- nated for the position said a few words conceming their experience in this field. It was emphasized that all students of May Sarton, poet and novelist from Nelson, New Hampshire, came Sunday, February ll, 1968, to library conference room for an informal discussion about her work. Her coming was an effort on the part of Sigma Pi Epsilon to bring interesting personalities fprincipally writersj to the campus for the purpose of broadening individual horizons. Many questions were asked, several related to the problem of revision in the writing of poetry. With twenty books behind her. Miss Sarton has a vast back- ground from which she drew her answers. She read from several of her books of poetry and in certain cases she explained the original idea from which her poem was bom. She stressed that it is con- siderably more difficult to write a book of poetry than it is to write a novel. She also mentioned that it is becoming in- creasingly diflicult to publish poetry . . . but she made it clear that anyone who is good will be published. The next Sigma Pi Epsilon speaker scheduled is novelist Thomas Williams, of the University of New Hampshire. He will be here on Wednesday evening, Feb. 21, and he will speak in the amphi- theater of the S.A. at 7:30 p.m. the college are invited and encouraged to attend poetry-readings and talks which will be given in the future. OLD GRANDFATHER by Jan Livingston Extensions of ice conceived you, Bore you with furrowed brow and stubbly beard, Upon your infant chest, the weight of time, Your thighs coordinated vallies. I have watched you this lifetime - Your permanence is more than today And your wisdom deeper than the grave. I have crawled far inside your darkest cavities, Felt among your ribbed ravines, Re-searched those cavems, Not finding your secret. I admire you, resisting my intrusions So high in your citadel outlasting mankind. You outlive me, outwit, overpower, You seem stoic in the face of my futility. Yet, I have seen you weeping in downpours of sorrow Rivulets streaming tearward: Stripped - windwhipped - Barren and sterile: Bribed by silent snow To conceal your ugly scars. Still, you melt your whitened sepulcher, Soften your crusty callouses To let me feel your tendons Bulging beneath my feet. 113 Poetry Reading A poetry reading sponsored by Sigma Pi Epsilon was held at the library con- ference room on Sunday, April 28th, at 7:30 P.M. Joseph Citro began with his most recent poem which was well- liked by all, then he read two or three pieces of William Butler Yeats. Jim MacDonald, after reading a few of his own works, read from Lawrence Ferlinghetti and Do Not Go Gently Into That Good Night and others by Dylan Thomas. Thomas proved to be a popular poet for the evening, for Gary French chose to read Fern Hill by the same author after first reading sev- eral of his own. Betsy French read some of her own, and some of Lawrence Ferlinghetti. Don Black read three or four of his own which the group seemed to think were quite successful. Donna Treat read two she had written and Harry Shaefer read a poem which he Htrans- lated in a fashion from old Greek. Carol W. Johnson read from a col- lection of her own works, which included a poem intitled the family songi' which will be published this month in a An Anthology of College Poetry by the National Poetry Press, Los Angeles, Califomia. Since the group seemed interested in meeting again before the year ends, it was agreed that there will be another reading, tentatively scheduled for May l5, a Wednesday evening, at 7:30 p.m. in an upstairs room in the Student Union Building. All who are interested in reading or listening are welcome. L Vx . I. ,. x, fri! ,Q ' fig if WHA. . W ff.-my -. W ,.x,,, .if Lsffimggg if 4 f-Azfxwgwwg Q 3, W W mjgfgisi fi ,xi Minis, f QM . SHQJEHQ ',n3,fJLfi i ,Mhz ' , Qf1TQ+?yg1F X5 Q7-W. vw ,QM QQQFQ: 'lifif n v 1 : A a 1 1 X 4 ORGANIZATIONS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY . ' v I I First row: Patrick Corbin, Bryan Maynard. Second row: Jane Berry. Geraldine Tenney, Betsy Merrill, Beverly Anderson, Gary Greenwood, Douglas Carey, Stephen Pinzari. Third row: Judi Leo, Holly Davis, Cathy Van Sickle, Steven Bodnar. Fourth row: Bruce Falk. John Farrar. John Cheney CVice-Presidentj, John Griflin, David Knowlton. Student Senate The KSC Student Senate is a twenty member or- ganization recognized as the authorized agency through which student participation in college government shall be made effective. Each member is an elected representative of the four classes at Keene State. The Student Senate is respon- sible for enacting and enforcing all laws pertain- ing to areas of student affairs which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the college administra- tion. It acts as the oflicial representative body for the students at KSC. Its members seek to promote a sense of individual and collective re- sponsibility among the students at Keene State College by maintaining the highest standards of college life. First row: Kathy Cooney, Wendy Fiske. Thomas Powers CVice-Presidentj, Diane Avery, Barbara Hamil- ton. Bernie Hartshorn, Barbara Holmes, Cynthia Eggleston. Second row: Niki Asvestas, Nancy Schind- ler, Jean Fitch, Mary Dugar, Carol Oleksiw, Martha Zahn. Third row: David Donnelly, Carlson Barrett, Scott Chase. Gregory Hackney, Larry Stone. To promote music and an apprecia- tion for music on campus is the main goal of MENC. In association with the state and national MENC, its members, as future educators are given the op- portunity to associate with music edu- cators everywhere to share in music education. Sigma Pi Epsilon Sigma Pi Epsilon centers its interests around the English Field. This year it published the literary magazine CThe Journalj which consists of selected con- tributions of prose and poetry by in- terested students on campus. M.E.N.C. Malcolm Cameron fVice-Presidentl, Janice Livingstone 1Presidcntj, Joseph Citro QEditor of Journalj, Carol Wanda Johnson CSecreta1y-Treasurerj. u Beta Upsilon Nu Beta Upsilon is associated with the American Home Economics Associa- tion. The purpose of the club is the development of pro- fessional attitudes in the profession of home economics. The club sponsors M.E.R.P. Weekend and the Senior Banquet. The Frederick P. Simmons Chapter of the Stu- dent National Education Association is an im- portant part of the New Hampshire Education Association and the National Education Associa- tion. SNEA provides liability insurance for stu- I l E First row. Janet Bohne, Patricia Hawkins. Nancy Wyatt, Diane Gordon, CPresidentj Rebecca Raynes, Darthy Buder. Second row: Barbara Townsley, Mary Richardson, Marilyn Dacey, Susan DeGelan, Patricia Dunklee, Judith Irwin. Third row: Mary Baker, Maryanne Allen, Barbara Burnham, Louannah Abbott. Fourth row: Ann Purinton, Diane French, Jocelyn McDowell, Katherine Raynes, Eileen LaFramboise, Linda Ross. dent teachers, professional journals and repre- sents a unified voice of the pros ective teacher. Programs focus on ethics in suc areas as con- tracts, controversial literature, parent-teacher relationships, and professional negotiations. First row: Barbara Bialowarczuk, Mary Archibald, Carol Fitch, Nancy Schindler, Vina Milner. Third row: Richard Oleksiw, Sgr,-ond rgwj Sharon Walsh, Barbara Richards, Holmes, Julien Houle, Nelson Thomas. Steven Duchaine. Barbara Hamilton, Mary Dugar, Martha Zahn, Jean 118 .E.A. Newman Club First row: Stephen Denis, Michael Lenesque, John Moy- Regan, Janet Manning, Susan DeGelan, Ellenmarie Sul nihan, Armand Michaund, Edward Ring, Paul Dionne, HVHI1, Gai1Star1ley. Second row: Marie Parsons, Patricia Savage, Sandra First row: Angela Karanikas, Rhona Cilley, Jane Fuller, Marion George, Carol Gillis, Arlene Goodrich, Mary Stetson. Second row: Joseph Marcinok, Eugene Preston, David Mecur, Kingsley Locke. The Newman Club has been established here on campus to develop the social, intellectual, and religious aspect of the student. With the help of Rev. Fay Gemmell and Father Garard J. Vallee this organization has con- tributed significantly toward making campus life more meaningful and creating a unified student body. Campus Student Christian Organization The Campus Student Christian Organization was founded this year and its main purpose is to promote stronger Christian ideals and more meaningful understanding of each other through discussion and debates. Q.-nail A s V V ' . . A 5 1 1 .W V ew -me ' tm.. .ltatA,N,.wmfwv4l fM.' 'F 'Wh Paula Culley, Judy Shepard, Judy Whittemore, Patricia Marshall, Ginger Weldon, Susan Crosby, Marcia Giovannageli CCaptainj. Cheerleaders The Physical Education Majors and Minors Club was established to pro- mote sportsmanship. Its members are versed in the skills of various fields and they in turn seek to convey their knowledge and understanding of sports to others. Physical Education Club Dr. Dorothy MacMillan, Diane Avery, Margie Hersey, Sandy Regan, Carol Luebbert, D. D. Reed Cindy Stanclift, Barbara Temple. l Social Council First row: Ronald Plante, Janis Temple, Holly Davis, Gail Martain, Judy Purdy, Jim Bardon. Second row: Donald Nelson, Edward Parker, Alan Hodsdon, Pamela Vandenburg, Pat Corloin, Rick Di- Meco fPresidentJ. The Social Council is responsible for arranging Inter-Fraternity Council consists of delegates all college social functions. One of the highlights from each fraternity on campus. Major inter- of this years campus activities was the Supremes. fraternity agreements are made by this group as well las supervision of Greek Weekend and Hell Wee . Left group: Allen Dunbar Cfreasurerj, Martin Kadel, Joe Rodrigues fVice-Presidentj, Lee Richard, Robert Boisvert, David Brown Right group: Tom Richard, Ken Lurvey, Edward Moreau, Jerry Gil- man fPresiden0, Patrick Corbin, Robert Cloutier. I.F.C. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society was established in 1943 to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstand- ing contributions to education. Nancy Schindler, Carole Fredericks, Marolyn Remillard fsecretaryj, Vina Milner fPresidentj, Jac queline Mayes, Lauren Zwolinski. The national drama fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, sored a theater trip to New York City as well is the organization which assists the yearly theater as the Awards Dessert at which trophies were production at K.S.C. This year they also spon- awarded for various achievements. James Miles, Tom Stawasz, Neil Howard, Roger Goldsmith, Barbara Lawless, Mr. Bill L. Beard, Kitty Galecki, Charlie Howland. Alpha Psi Omega CLASS OF 1970 President Steven Bodnar Vice President James Bardon Secretary Linda Jache Treasurer Susan Crosby Class Officers President John Cheney Vice President Robert Cloutier Secretary Jeanne Guertin Advisor Mr. Carl Weiss 'mg- Graduating Class flicers CLASS OF 1968 President Robert Buswell Vice President Janis Temple Treasurer Greg Hackney Secretary Claire Fudala 124 Beta Beta Beta Robert Sildow, Virgina Deyo, John Smith, Virginia Rambow fTreasurerj, Donald Nelson fPresidentJ, Kathleen Kinsella fSecretaryJ, Richard Grant CVice Presidentj, Judith Purdy, Sumner Harris. Beta Beta Beta is an honor society for students of biology. Its purposes consist of stimulation of sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge and promotion of biological research. This was a very active group and sponsored a number of narrated films and guest lectures as Well as maintaining a tutoring service for those students beginning their studies in biology. Richard Holmes tTreasurerJ, Ron Plante, Guy Granger fPresidentj, Robert Buswell, Wayne Helie QVice-Presidentj. Young Republican Club The Young Republican Club in the past year has spon- sored visits to the college by such Presidential candidates as George Romney, William Evans, and Herbert Hoover. Several mock presidential elections were held. The Club sponsored a visit to the campus by House Speaker Walter Peterson. In January the club joined the State Federation of Young Re- publican Clubs. RO MAN J. ZORN President EDWARD F. PIERCE Dean of Instruction JOHN J. CUNNINGHAM Director of Admissions ERNEST O. GENDRON Dean of Men and Director of Housing iw GRAY W. PEARSON Business Administrator RUTH W. KEDDY Dean of Women ROBERT S. CAMPBELL Dean of Students and Director of Student Activities PAUL G. BLACKETOR Director of Extension and Summer Session FRED L. BARRY Financial Aids Officer and Alumni Executive Secretary ROBERT L. MALLAT JR. Director of Placement and Director of Physical Plant Development. ELEANOR W. BETZ Registrar CLARA GIOVANNANGELI DAVID E. COSTIN JR. Bursar Assistant Director of Student Teaching ,.,,,r., , , - LOUIS L. RAMSEY 130 CHRISTOPHER R. BARNES Associate Professor of Student Teaching Librarian HOPE H. LANGDON Assistant Librarian REV. FAY GEMMELL Campus Minister DAVID R. PROPER Assistant Librarian REV, GERARD J. VALLEE Newman Center Director 131 ALTON S. CHANDLER Bookstore Manager CHARLOTTE E. CAMPBELL Assistant Nurse INDA M. GILL Nurse THOMAS R. HANRAHAN Maintenance Superintendent 132 , E tio RICHARD H. CONGDON JOHN D. CUNNINGHAM Professor of Education Associate Professor of Education MUTTANIYIL E. IDICULLA Assistant Professor of Education SHERMAN A. LOVERING PAUL G. BLACKETOR Associate Professor of Education Professor of Education 133 MARTIN SALT Z Assistant Professor of Elementary Education DAVID H. BATTENFELD RICHARD E, CUNNINGHAM Professor of English Associate Professor of English FREDERICK J. FOSHER JANET M. GRAYSON Instructor of English Assistant Professor of English FRANGCON L. JONES MALCOLM H. KEDDY Associaite Professor of English Professor of English HAROLD E. NUGENT Assistant Professor of English CORNELIUS R. LYLE II Assistant Professor of English and Joumalism 3, 463. '51 .ik-r 5-,,1fLj, Ti 1:4 1: wi EMMA RIETH BILL L BEARD Teaching Assistant in English Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama PETER H. BATCHELDER MIROSLAWA Z. PERHAM Assistant Professor of German Assistant Professor of Languages fits 3 s f DAGMAR H. SVOBODA PETER H. JENKINS Instructor in French Assistant Professor of Psychology PAUL E. THOMPSON JOSEPH H. CASEY Associate Professor of Psychology LCCIUICI in History DAVID E. HARVEY Instructor in History DAVID R' LEINSTER Instructor in History E i wks A .. s JAMES G. SMART HOWARD E. WHEELOCK Associate Professor of History Assistant Professor of History JOHN B. WISEMAN EDWARD A. QUINN JR. Assistant Professor of History Teaching Assistant In History WILLIAM S. FELTON ARTHUR J. GIOVANNANGELI Associate Professor of Sociology Professor of Science HARRY E. KENNEY Professor of Science PAUL A. NICKAS THOMAS C. NEIL Assistant Professor of Chemistry HAROLD A. GODER Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Science STANLEY I. MACK Assistant Professor of Mathematics DAVID P. GREGORY Assistant Professor of Biology ALBERT J. MOSLEY Associate Professor of Mathematics GEORGE A. REGOPOULAS CHARLES A. RILEY Assistant Professor of Mathematics ANN C. PETERS Professor of Mathematics and Education Associate Professor of Mathematics JAMES D. QUIRK Lecturer in Physics LEONARD R. ALDRICH Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts 139 ROBERT C. ANDREWS Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts GEORGE H. TAYLOR FRANK E. TISDALE Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Professor of Industrial Education HERBERT S. LOURIE ETTA M. MERRILL CARL R. WEIS Associate Professor of Art Assistant Professor of Art Instructor in Art HUBERT C. BIRD Instructor in Music MIRIAM E, GODER Assistant Professor of Music THOMAS L. HAVILL Assistant Professor of Geography FRANCIS L. HALEY Assistant Professor of Geology and Geography I I w i i i I w I I I WILLIAM D. PARDUS Assistant Professor of Music ,x 3 'V ff' ff ,uf MARGARET N. CHICKERING Assistant Professor of Home Economics 1 JEANNE M. EAVES Assistant Professor of Home Economics KEITH V. KING Assistant Professor of Physical Education DOROTHY F. KINGSBURY Assistant Professor of Home Economics SUMNER W. JOYCE Assistant Professor of Physical Education DOROTHY L. MacMILLIAN Associate Professor of Physical Education 142 KAROL L. RICHARDSON Instructor in Physical Education BARBARA J. LAMMELA Teaching Assistant in Mental Retardation Clinic LLOYD F. HAYN Professor of Economics EDWARD INGRAM Lecturer in Political Science THOSE NOT PICTURED MILDRED D. ADAMS Assoc. Professor of English ALICE B. BALDWIN Instructor of English JOSEPH G. FLYNN Instructor of Education CARL R. GRANQUIST Asst. Professor of History WILLIAM B. GREER Instructor in Industrial Arts CHARLES H. GROESBECK Lecturer in Philosophy HENRY J. HASTINGS Director of Student Teaching and Associate Professor of Education JOHN HELLRIEGEL Food Service Director f CLEO M. HUMMET Lecturer in Zoology KENNETH L. JONES Assistant Professor of Physical Education TERESA YUN-HO MENG Assistant Librarian MADELAINE M. MURPHY Assistant Professor of Student Teaching JAMES M. O'DEA Teaching Assistant of Biology GREGORY P. PETERS Assistant Librarian RAE C. STACK Teaching Assistant of Education QUENTIN H. WHITE Assistant Professor of Geography Department Heads Art Education English Physical Education I Industrial Education Home Economics P History Social Studies A Science Mathematics Music Foreign Languages 143 Mr. Herbert Lourie Dr. Paul Blacketor Mr. Malcolm Keddy Mr. Keith King Mr. Frank Tisdale Miss Dorothy Kingsbury Mr. Howard Wheelock Dr. Lloyd Hayn Dr. Arthur Giovannangeli Dr. Ann Peters Mr. William Pardus Mr, Peter Batchelder ADAM, LOUISE A.-Chorus l, 4, Chamber Singers 1, 3, 4, Music Educators National Conference 2, 4, Student National Education Association 4. AINSWORTH, DAVID C.-N.H.I.A.A., In- tramural Sports 3, 4. ALAKOWSKI, DENNIS B.-Theta Chi Delta. AMIDON, DAWN K.-Monadnock Stall' 2. ANDERSON, BRYANT E.-Alpha Pi Tau 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, SNEA 4. ANGWIN, DEIRDRE R.-Class Secretary, W.A.A., Student Representative, N.H.I.A.A. Arwoon, Lois E.-Kappa Delta Pi 4. BAINES, ROBERT A.-Alpha Pi Tau 2, 3, President 4, M.E.N.C. 1, 2, 4, President 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Wind Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4, Chamber Singers 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Inter-Fratemity Council 4, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. BAKER, SUZANNE E.-W.A.A. 4, Treasurer 3, Intramurals 2, 3, SNEA 3, 4. BALCOM, CAROL A.-Ecumenics, Special Education Club. BASOUKAS, GEORGE E.-Alpha Pi Tau l, 2, 4, Vice-President 3, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Baseball l, 2, Class Marshall l, Monadnock Reporter 3, School Play 4, Dorm Proctor 3, BEAUREGARD, WILLIAM A.-Alpha Beta Gamma l, Young Democrats 1. BELSKI, THOMAS E.-Theta Chi Delta 2, 3, 4, Director Pageant Winter Camival 3, Production Manager Winter Carnival 2, Student Council 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Dramatic Production Mara! Sade. BICKFORD, KARL H., III-Intramural Football l, Intramural Softball l, Intramural Volleyball 2, SNEA 4. BOWMAN, DENNIS L.-Chorus l, 2, Theater 2, 3. BOYER, KATHRYN H.-Miss KSC 1966, Pageant Committee 3. Senior Activities BRAKEVILLE, JUDITH M.-Plays l, 3. BRINKLER, JANE A.-Chorus 1, SNEA 3. BROGA, LYNN C.-Freshman Orientation 4. BURNHAM, BARBARA A.-Nu Beta l, 2, 3, 4, Social Council 1, 2, SNEA 3. BUSHEY, DEAN P.-Newman Club, Treasurer 1, President 2, KSC Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Singers l, 2, Chamber Singers 4, College Music Librarian 4, Drama Club l, 2, 3, SNEA 3, 4, M.E.N.C. 3, 4, Eastern Convention of Newman Apostolates 2, KSC Pageant Musical Director 3, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. BUSWELL, ALBERT A.-Alpha Pi Tau 2, 3, 4, Inter-collegiate Soccer 1, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Softball l, 2, 3. BUSWELL, ROBERT L.-Young tRepub- licans l, 4, Vice President 2, President 3, Alpha Pi Tau 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Monadnock Stalf 1, Publications Review Board 3, Biology Club 2, Delegate Yale Leadership Conference 2, 3, Chairman, Youth for Nixon 4, Campus Co-ordinator '68, Business Manager, Kronicle 3, 4, President, Class of 1968, Student Senate 4, Who's Who Nominating Committee 2, 4. BUTLER, MARY D.-Band l, Chorus l, 3, 4. CABANIOL, RONALD JOSEPH-Sigma Pi Epsilon 2, Editorial Board 2, Monadnock l, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, Drama 4. CHALOUX, SUSAN EDWINA-Drama Club 1, The Mousetrap 1, SNEA 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Sigma Pi Epsilon 2, 3. CLAPP, ROBERT HENRY-Alpha Pi Tau l, 2, 3. CLARK, sALL1E GRACE-SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, President of Women's Council 3, Curriculum Comm. 3. CLEMONS, MICHAEL ROSS-Kappa Delta Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Phi Sec. 2, 3, Intramural Football l, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3. COLLINS, JOHN ALAN-Biology Club l, Alpha Pi Tau 1, 2, 3. 144 CONWAY, RICHARD D.-Alpha Pi Tau 3, 4, Alpha Pi Tau V.P. 4, I.F.C. 4, Residence Counselor 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4, Who,s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. COOK, ELEANOR L.-Nu Beta l, 2, 3, 4, SNEA 3, 4, Residence Council 4. COOPER, EDWARD C.-Social Council l, Ski Team l, 2, Special Ed. Club 1, 2, 3. COPPOLA, RICHARD JOSEPH-Kappa Delta Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2. RICHARD PATRICK-Student CORBIN, Senate 3, Pres. Student Senate 4, Social Council 2, 4, I.F.C. 3, 4, Pres. I.F.C. 3, Theta Chi Delta l, 2, 3, 4, President Theta Chi Delta 3, Varsity Tennis Team 3, 4, Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball l, 2, 3, 4. COVELL, MARYLU JEAN-Monadnock l, 3, SNEA 3, NuBeta 3, 4, Chorus 2. COX, PATRICIA JANE-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Chamber Singers l, 3, 4, M.E.N.C. 2, 3, 4, SNEA 4. CRAM, NANCY ELLEN-Chorus l, SNEA 4, Treasurer 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, Pres. 4. CROSBY, KAY-SNEA 2, 3, 4, Council of Women Students 2. CURRIER, NANCY JANE-SNEA 2, 3, 4. DARLING, CURTIS ALBERT-Alpha Pi Tau 2, 3, 4, SNEA 2, 3, Young Democrats 3. DAVIS, HALBRYTHE M.-Student Senate 2, 3, Sec. 4, Special Ed. Club 3, 4, Kronicle 3, Freshman Orientation 2, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. DAVIS, MARY ELLEN-SNEA 3, 4. DEBENEDICTIS, LYNN-Student Art Show 2, fThird Prizej, Dean's List 3. DESFOSSES, JOSEPH RENE-Social Council l, Theta Chi Delta 3, 4, Alpha Beta Gamma Treas. l, Biology Club V.P. l, 2, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Intramural football 1. DESROCHERS, SUSAN A.-Newman Club 1, 2, Sophomore Class Secretary 2, Cheerleader 2, Winter Camival Princess l, Play The Boyfriend 2, Council of Resident Women Students 3, 4. DEVOID, KENNETH EARL, JR.-K.S.C. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Special Education Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. DIAS, RONALD-Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Theta 2, 3, Pres. 4, Athletic Council 3. DICKINSON, BETTY ANN-Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, Residence Counselor 4, Archery Instruction 2, 3, Archery Head 3. DIMOS, JOHN HARRY-Theta Chi Delta l, 2, 3, 4, SNEA 2. DIPIERRO, TERESA-Kronicle 2, Social Council 2, Sigma Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Sigma Pi Epsilon Journal Literary Board 4, Drama Society 3, 4. DODGE, BETTY JEANNE-Special Ed. Club 3, Chorus l, SNEA 3. DWINELL, LUCINDA CLARA-NuBeta l, 2, 3, 4, S.N.E.A. 3, Women's Council of Residence Students 4. DULING, JEAN SAUNDERS-Chonis l, 3, Candidate for Winter Carnival Queen 1. EDWARDS, SHARYN-Sigma Pi Epsilon l, 2, 3, Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, President 4. EGAN, WILLIAM M.-V.P. Class of 68, Social Council, Kappa Delta Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Concert and Lecture Committee 3. FERRIGNO, GLORIA JEAN-Special Ed. Club 3, 4. FERRIS, MARTH LAVERNE-Special Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FLINT, ROSALYCE-SNEA 3, 4. F REESE, JOYCE CAROL-Cheerleader 1, 2, captain 3, Chorus l. FUDALA, CLAIRE JULIA-Student Na- tional Education Association 3, Senior Class Treasurer. GAULEY, RICHARD ALLAN-Special Education Club 3, Theta Chi Delta 3, 4, Marat!Sade 4. GILLIS, CAROL ANNE-Campus Student Christian Organization, Librarian l, 2, 3, 41 GIRARD, JEANETTE DAUPHIN-Nu Beta Upsilon 2, 4, Secretary 3, Newman Club l. GORMLY, DIANE MARIE-Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, S.N.E.A. 3, Class Gift Committee '68, Freshman Orientation Committee 2, Women's Interdormitory Council 2, Candi- date for Homecoming Queen l, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Miss K.S.C. Contestant 3. GRAHAM, CYNTHIA L.-Alpha Psi Omega. GRANT, RICHARD ARTHUR-V.P. Tri- Beta 3, 4, KHA 2, 3, 4, Social Council 1, Student Council 2, Freshman Talent Show, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. GUYNUP, ROBERT E.-Social Committee, Advertising Manager and Photographer Monadnock 2, President Bridge Club 2, Soccer Manager 3, 4. HACKNEY, GREGORY A.-Kappa Delta Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, Chaplain Kappa Delta Phi 4, M.E.N,C. 1, 2, 4, V. Pres. 3, Mens Dormitory Council l, V. Pres. Senior Class, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chamber Singers 4, Inter-Fratemity Council 2, 3, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. HARRINGTON, CHARLES WILLIAM- Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4. HEBERT, ANTOINE-Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4. HICKS, JAMES R., JR.-Ski Team 3, captain 4, Dormitory Counselor 4, Monadnock editor 4. HICKS, SAMUEL T., III-Golf 2, 3, 4. HEBERT, NORMA JEAN-Social Council l, 2, Nu Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3. HOLMES, RICHARD-Young Republicans 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Dean's List 3. HOWARD, GARY WAYNE-Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, chaplain Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4. HOWE, DONNA JEAN-SNEA 3, 4, Chorus 3, Kronicle 3. HOWE, PAMELA LEA-Newman Club 2, Treas. 3, SNEA l, 2. HUGHGILL, JANET PHYLLIS-SNEA l, 2, Badminton leader l, 2, 3, Judiciary Council Randall Hall 4, Head of Sport 3. 145 JACKSON, DAVID H.-National Honor Society in Education 4, SNEA 3, 4, N.H.E.A. 3, 4. JOHNSON, DONNA LOUISE-Chorus 1. JONES, PAMELA GAIL-Pemm's l, 2, 3, Interdorm Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3, Sports leader 2, 3, Class Secretary 3, Initiation Committee 2. JONES, WILLIAM ALLAN-Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, N.S.A. 3, Kappa Sportsman of the Year 67. KANODE, PARTICIA DOW-Committee for Naming New Building and Rooms 4, Interdorm Council of Women 2. KENNEDY, SUSAN J.-Newman Club 2, Teacher Aide 2. KENNEY, WAYNE BRUCE-Kappa Delta Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club l, 2, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Social Council 2, 3, 4, House Marshall Kappa Delta Phi 3. KINSELLA, KATHLEEN-Pemm's Club l, Biology Club 2, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Woman's Council 3, 4. KOPPANG, OWEN RUSSELL-Freshman Orientation Committee 3, SNEA 4, Young Republicans 3, 4, Residence Hall Counselor 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. KULPA, FRANCINE MARY-Nu Beta Upsilon l, SNEA 3, 4, Woman,s Interdorm Council 4. LANE, MARGARET ELLEN-Sigma Pi Epsilon l, 3, Secretary 2, SNEA 3, 4. LAPOINTE, RAYMOND J.-Veteran, Alpha Pi Tau Sargeant at Arms 3, Alpha Pi Tau House Father 3, 4, N.H.I.E.A. 3, 4, SNEA 4. LATZ, NANCY MARGARET-SNEA, As- sistant Head of Women,s Basketball. LEARNARD, LORENE-SNEA, Freshman Orientation Committee. LECUYER, RICHARD C.-Newman Club 2, 3, Theta Chi Delta 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon 4. LENZI, ROBERT GEORGE-Newman Club l, Biology Club 3, 4, Tri-Beta 3, 4. LETARTE, CLAUDIA-K.S.C. Cheerleader, Newman Club, Dramatics. LIPSKY, AARON ALIBER-Varsity Tennis 3, 4. I LISCOMB, VINCENT JOHN-Chorus l, 2, 3, Sigma Pi Epsilon Vice President 2, The Journal-Editor 3, Dean's List 2. LONG, PATRICIA ANN-Student Council, Physical Education Majors and Minors Club, Women's Athletic Association-President, Interscholastic Field Hockey, -Basketball, Softball, and Tennis. LONGA, DEBORAH J.-Freshman Orienta- tion Committee, Initiation Committee, Miss Homecoming 1. LORUSSO, ANTHONY JOHN-Sigma Pi Epsilon Literary Magazine 4. LOWER, CLYDE G., JR.-Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, M.E.N.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 4, Kappa Sportsman ofthe Year 68, Intramural softball, football, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS, DIANNE V.-P.E.M.M. 1, 3, 4, Advertiser 2, W.A.A. Honor Club Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Head of Softball 3, Alternate Social Council Representative l. MacPHERSON, ROBERTA ANNE-W.A.A. Vice President, P.E.M.M., Women's Inter- collegiate Field Hockey. MANLEY, JOHN SCOTT-Alpha Pi Tau Vice President, Inter-Fraternity Council Representative. MARSHALA, KATHRYN LOUISE-Chorus and Madrigal l, 2, 3, The Boyfriend 2, No Way Out 3, Newman Club 2, 3, Bridge Club Secretary 2. MARTIN, GAIL KATHLEEN-Special Education Club 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3, Council of Women Students 3, Social Council 2, 4. MATTSON, PETER CHARLES-Intramurals 2, Play Production 2, 3, KHA 2, 4. MAVERICK, CYNTHIA GAIL-Intramural Volleyball 3, Teacher Aide 3. MEHLHORN, RICHARD-Varsity Soccer l, 2, 3, Intramural Sports l, 2, KHA 2, 3, 4. MELVIN, MARY F,-Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Democratic Club l, Orientation Committee 2, SNEA 3. MILES, JAMES FRANCIS-Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 3, Ad Hoc Calendar Committee 3. MILLER, THEODORE RAY-Kappa Delta Phi l, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Inter-Fraternity Council 4 SNEA 3, Young Republicans 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MILNER, VINA JEAN-SNEA 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, President 4. MIRIJANIAN, JOYCE-Monadnock Staff 2, Orientation and Initiation Committee 2. MOORE, KATHRYN J.-Asst. Editor Kronicle 1966, Special Education Club Treasurer 3. MORWAY, BETTY ELLEN-Pemm's l, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director 1, Sec. 2, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-House Director 3, Randall Hall,Dorm Officer and Treasurer 3, Judiciary Board 3, WAA Honor Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Intercollegiate Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Intercollegiate Softball 1, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, Golf l, Interdorm Basketball l, 2, 3. MURPHY, MARILYN BARBARA-Tennis leader 2, 3, Head of Sport 3, SNEA 2. NYLAND, HENRY JOSEPH, III-Beta Beta Beta. NICHOLSON, BENNET MALCOLM- Student Council 1, Mayor 2. NICKERSON, BRENDA JOYCE-SNEA 4, Chorus 2. OATES, E. BETTE-Band, Chorus, Volleyball fAll-Star Teamj, Monadnock Staff, Mid- Summers Night Dream. PAGE, CAROL J.-Dean's List 1967. PAPAZOGLOU, CHRISTOPHER-Manager Tennis Team 1962, Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, President 4, Alumni Sec. 3, Kappa Man ofthe Year 67, Kappa Representative to Inter- fraternity Council. PAQUETTE, ELAINE MARIE-Newman Club 2, 3, 4, SNEA 3, 4. PARKHURST, NANCY L.-Nu Beta l, 2, 4, Vice Pres. 3, WAA 2. PETERSON, VIRGINIA ANN-Alpha Psi Omega, Theater Productions, Winter Camival Candidate. 146 PETIT, CHERYL ANN-Miss Keene State Pageant 2, Circulation Committee of Monad- nock 2. POIRIER, SANDRA LOUISE-Council of Women Students, Dorm Judicial Board, Newman Club. PREBLE, PAUL CRAIG-Kappa Delta Phi l, 2, 3, 4. PRIMROSE, DONNA MAY QSTEVENSJ -Commuter's Club 1, Special Education Club 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, SNEA 2, 4. RAMBOW, VIRGINIA JOAN-Commuter's Club 1, 2, Beta Beta Beta Treasurer 4, Historian 4, Biology Club l, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND, GEORGE DON-Alpha Pi Tau 2, 3, 4, SNEA 3, Student Union Program Committee 2. RAYNES, KATHERINE-Nu Beta l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. REMILLARD, MAROLYN CARLENE CLAPLANTJ-Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4. RHINEHART, JOYCE S.-Sigma Pi Epsilon 1, V.P. 2, SNEA 3, Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3. RICHARD, MARY ANN-Physical Educa- tion Major-Minor Club, Women's Athletic Association, Women's Athletic Association Honor Club, Kappa Delta Pi, President's List 1968. RILEY, DOROTHY ANN-Newman Club 2, 3, Sigma Pi Epsilon 3, WAA 1, Chorus 1. ROCKWOOD, DOROTHY GAIL-SNEA 3, 4, Chorus 3. SAUNDERS, CYNTHIA LEE-SNEA 3. SELDOW, RICHARD MICHAEL-Biology Club 3, 4, Advertizing Mgr. Monadnock 4, Beta Beta Beta, Men's Council 3. SEVERN, SALLY ANNE-Band 1, 2, 3, 4,i Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, M.E.N.C. l, 2, 3, 4. SHANNON, RICHARD JOHN-Newman Student Association 2, President 3, V. Pres. 4, SNEA, Special Ed. Club. SHATTUCK, JUNE C.-Pemm's 2, 3, Advertiser 3, Head of Recreational Games 3, SNEA 3. SIMPSON, ELAINE MARIE-N.S.A. Pub- lications Editor, Recording Secretary, SNEA, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Council of Women Stddents, Dean's List, Residence Counselor, Bowling Instructor. SMITH, JOHN BERNARD-Alpha Pi Tau 2, 3, 4, Dormitory Proctor 2, 3, 4, N. H. Industrial Ed. Class l, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, NANCY SCHOULER-Ski Team 1, Dormitory Proctor 2, 3, Nu Beta Upsilon 2, 3. SMITHERS, J EFFRY D.-Golf 1, Intramural Sports 4. SPRAGUE, CAROLYN JEAN-Chorus 1, 2, SNEA 2, 3, 4. STONE, LARRY LOUIS-M.E.N.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Social Council 3, Brass Ensemble 3, 4, Stage Band 2, Pep Band lg Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. STONE, ROBERT W.-Alpha Pi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 2, 3, Captain 3, N.H.I.A.A., Intramural Sports. SULLIVAN, ELLENMARIE ALEXAN- DRA-Judiciary Board Fiske Hall 1, Chorus l, Pres. Fiske Hall 1, Womans Council 4, Sec. l, Treas. Costin House 2, N.S.A. 1, 2, 4, Treas. 3, SNEA 3, Orientation Comm. 2, Deanls List 2, 3, 4, Randall Counselor 4, Counselor Selection Comm. 4, Honors Convocation 3. SUMNER, THOMAS A.-Class President l, Social Council 2, Student Senate l, Initiation Committee l, Alpha Pi Tau l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 1, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. TEAGUE, BEVERLY ANN-SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2 years SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Special Ed. Club. TEMPLE, JANIS TOUCEY-Chorus l, Kronicle 3, Social Council 2, 4, Commence- ment Comm. 4, Campus Ministry 2, Winter Camival 2, 3, Orientation Comm. 2, 4, Pageant Comm. 2, 3, Class Ofiicer 4. THIBEAULT, GENE L.-Alpha Pi Tau 2, 4, Secretary 3, Special Ed. Club 2, President 3, 4, Student Senate 4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Orientation Committee 4. THOMAS, NELSON NYGREN-SNEA 4. THORNTON, FORREST E.-Biology Club 2, 3, President Beta Beta Beta 3, Biology Scholarship 3, Biology Laboratory Instructor 2, 3. TRAINOR, ROBERT BRYAN-Student Senate Alternate 4, Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4. TUCKER, BONNIE R.-Chonis l, SNEA 3, 4, Kronicle Staff 3, Special Ed. Club 3. VAN ORMAN, PHILIP GEORGE-Alpha Pi Tau 2, 4, Treasurer 3, I.F.C. 3, 4, Special Ed. Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, 4, SNEA. VAN UDEN, NANCY JOAN-SNEA 3, 4. WALKER, MARCIA ANN-Pemm's l, 2, 4, Pres. 3, WAA Honor Club Pres 4, Basketball Team 2, 3, Social Council 2, 4, Council of Resident Women Students 3, 4, Chorus l, 4, Swimming Instructor 2, 3, 4. WALSH, SHARON CSAMJ-Chorus l, 2, Band l, 2, SNEA 2, 3, 4, Sigma Pi Epsilon 3, 4, Newman Club 4. WATSON, EDWARD MARTIN-Director and Coordinator of the Watson Family l, 2, 3, 4. WHITCHER, MELODY ESTER-Chorus l, 2, 3. WILSON, SHARON LEE-Ski Team l, 2, 4, Co-Captain 3, Head of Skiing 3, SNEA 3, Newman Club l, Pemm's l, WAA Honor Club 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. WORTHEN, FRANCES J.-Special Ed. Club 2, 3. WRIGHT, JOHN WESLEY, III-Theta Chi Delta 3, 4, Menls Council 3, Intramurals 2, 3 4. WULFF, KATHRYN MARIAN GILLETT- Chorus l, 2. Acknowledgements Special recognition should be given to Len Winsor, our American Yearbook Representative, and Larry MacLean of Leslie Studios in Concord, New Hampshire. We are greatly indebted to both of these men for their time, eifort, and co-operation. Also, we would like to thank these people for their past, present, and future co-operation with the KRONICLE: Mrs. Betz Mr. Campbell Mrs. Wagner The Monadnock Tildenls Inc. Scottv's Camera Shop Jane Ansaldo Frank fSemiJ Colyn Linda Erickson fWildJ Bill Hollis Betty Leslie fWideQ Clyde Lower Michelle Robillard Tony Rodrigues 147 Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Pi Tau Kappa Delta Phi Judy Spencer Thank you again, Judy Wood and Neil Gallagher Co-Editors SOCCER 67 Brought Great Hope For A Better Than Average Season In 68 Won 9 Out Of 13