Plymouth State University - Conning Tower Yearbook (Plymouth, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1960 volume:

owe? Co-editor-in NINETY YEARS OF SERVICE The year 1960 is a significant year for all of us, marking as it does the beginning of a new decade. But for Plymouth Teachers College it has an additional meaning. It is her ninetieth year of service as a state teachers college. With this idea in mind, we would like to depict in this yearbook some of Plymouth's major achievements in the past ninety years and some of her plans for the future. In 1870 the New Hampshire legislature passed a bill which established a normal school at Plymouth. Since then, the college has experienced a slow but steady growth toward its present status. It has proved to be a very hardy institution having survived an acute lack of funds and a drop in student enrollment, two plagues which threatened to destroy it in its early years. In the period between 1870 and 1960, Plymouth Teachers College has made many remarkable achievements. Since 1870 both the Secondary Curriculum and the Early Childhood Curriculum have been added, and the student teaching program has been further developed. Land has been acquired and classroom and dormitory buildings have been constructed, and finally, it has been accredited, both in 1927 by the American Association of Teachers Colleges, and in 1955 by the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. All these changes and many more have taken a long time to develop but the indications are that the next ninety years will see even more rapid development. Each year a new student enrollment record is set. This continuous increase in enrollment is forcing the college to expand rapidly. New dormitory space is being provided even now and there are plans for construction of new classroom buildings in the future. All this seems to indicate that Plymouth hos emerged from its ninety year trial period as young and ready to tackle the future as when it was established. THE CONNING TOWER OF ROUNDS HALL IN 1910 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ond Dedication....................................... 1— 8 President's Message and Faculty................................... 9— 20 Organizations ................................................... 21— 40 Activities ...................................................... 41— 50 Sports .......................................................... 51— 58 Curriculum Divisions ............................................ 59— 74 Seniors ......................................................... 75— 96 Directory and Sponsors ........................................... 97—104 TO THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE NINETY YEARS The Common In 1903 Moin Street looking North from the Common. On this, the ninetieth yeor of the existence of a teacher preparation institution at Plymouth, it might be well if we looked back ninety years and sought there the inspiration for looking ahead ninety years. Plymouth was established by act of the legislature of 1870 as a normal school for the training of teachers for the common schools of New Hampshire. Poverty reigned supreme during these early days at Plymouth. Since the legislature voted no direct aid to the school, all expenses were met by tuition. Because of these conditions the school staff and student enrollment dwindled, reaching the lowest point in 1879, when student enrollment was two. Fortunately for Plymouth, there were men with courage and foresight who saw the need for an adequate teacher preparation institution and labored to create such an institution at Plymouth. A glance around the campus is sufficient evidence that their work was not in vain. That the names of some are still present bears witness to their achievements — Charles Rounds, Herbert Lamson, and Guy Speare, to mention only a few. Under the leadership of these men, and others not mentioned but fully as important, Plymouth began the growth which continues today. Neor the location of the Plymouth Theater. The railway yard at Plymouth 4 Main Street looking North YOUNG State Normal School and Court House Main St. showing Congregational church and the bank. Photograph Credit Williom Wode, Plymouth. N. H. Plymouth Common The Lafayette Bridge between Plymouth and Holderness. Plymouth from the south mountain To list the achievements of only those mentioned would require more space than is given, but the general alms may be summed up in a relatively few words. They sought, and were able to expand the physical plant, improve and increase the faculty, and raise teacher preparation standards. From these efforts emerged the present Plymouth Teacher's College in 1939. Plymouth today is a far cry from the early beginnings cited, a contrast between conditions today and those of the 1870's being oil that is needed to convince us of that. But more important that o contrast with the past is a projection into the future, and such an attempt cannot but assure us that Plymouth Teacher's College is as yet a foundling — truly ninety years young. 5 Main street looking North DEDICATION Shall I tell you what knowledge is? It is to know both what one knows and what one does not know. Confucius To you, Karl Drerup, we, the Class of 1960, dedicate this yearbook, the Conning Tower. APPRECIATION Mrs. Elwyn Leslie Mrs. Helen Eostmon In appreciation of her services to Plymouth Teachers College students. For her heartwarming smile and sincerity, and for helping to make Mary Lyon Hall a better place in which to live, we give this book, the Conning Tower, I960, in appreciation to Mrs. Helen Eastman. For her years of dedicated service, for her assistance and advice, and for giving her encouragement when it was most needed, we give in appreciation this book, the Conning Tower, 1960, to Mrs. Elwyn Leslie. 8 Harold 6. Hyde THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Ninety years ago Plymouth Normal School, now Plymouth Teachers College, was authorized. A person ninety years of age would be nearing the end of his usefulness here on earth. In contrast to this, Plymouth now seems to possess the vigor and growth potential of a young man while still retaining the wisdom and know-how that comes with long years of service and experience. From this ninetieth milestone, Plymouth con look back with pride in the development from a tiny institution offering an elementary education course of one year to a fully accredited college offering elementary, secondary, business, and physical education curriculum and allowing one the opportunity to achieve the master's degree. It can point with pride to its high quality academic, vocational, cultural, and recreational program. It can be happy with the growing interest and strength of its Alumni Association and the positions of service and influence which its former students now occupy. With the impatience and vision of youth, how- ever, Plymouth is not content to contemplate the present and past. It wishes to dream of new heights to conquer, new service areas to enter, new standards of excellence to attain. In such a rosy future may be such things as a student body exceeding a thousand, a full liberal arts offering and appropriate degrees, a business administration curriculum, as well as some recognized two-year terminal curricula such as those for medical or legal secretaries. In this dream, while we are at it, might also be a football team, an indoor swimming pool, both open circuit and closed circuit television broadcast facilities, a modern library and a more functional science building. Best of all, in this dream, might be a highly selected, truly inquisitive and creative group of students dedicoted to the fullest utilization of the facilities for learning which a wise state will have provided. Lets hope that by Plymouth's one-hundredth birthday much of this dream will indeed be a reality. 10 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY HAROLD E. HYDE President Hortwick College, B.S; State University of New York for Teachers, M.S.j New York University, Ed.D. SAMUEL L. ABBOT, JR. Education Middlebury College, B.S.; Univorsity of Connecticut, M.A.; Duke Univ., Ph.D. M. PRISCILLA ALDEN Physical Education Sargont School of Physical Educotlon, Bosto Univ., B.S.; Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. NORTON R. BAGLEY Dean of Student Personnel, Education Plymouth Teachors College, B.Ed,; Boston Univ., Ed.M.; Univ. of Connecticut, Ph.D. 11 MADIE W. BARRETT Foreign Languages Alabama Collego, B.A.; Univ. of North Carolina. M.A.; Ph.D. INSPIRE AND TEACH - - - WILLIAM W. BARRETT Social Science The Citadel, A.B.; Duke Unlv., A.M.; Univ. of North Carolina, Ph.D. MARY BILHEIMER Natural Science Gettysburg, B.A.; Teachers College, Columbio Unlv. M.A., Ed.D. R08ERT L. BOYD Natural Science Massachusetts State College, B.A.; Univ. of New Hampshire, Ed.M. JOHN C. FOLEY Physical Education. Dept. Chairman St. Anselm's College, B.A.; Boston University, M.A.j Graduate study, Boston University. ROBERT J. ERNST Business Education, Dept. Chairman Iowa State Teachers College. A.B.; State University of Iowa, A.M. HOWARD GOLDMAN Physicol Education State Univorsity of New York at Cortland. B.S.; Indiana Univcnify. M.S. REGIS HORACE Businoss Education Plymouth Tcocheri College. BEd.,- Boston University, M.Ed. JAMES J. HOGAN Social Science, Dept. Chairman American International College, A.B.; Boston University, M.A.; Graduate study, University of Connecticut. GEORGE L. MARCOULIER Physical Education University of Massachusetts, B.S.; Mississippi Southern College, M.S. KENNETH P. MARRER Education Keene Teachers College, B.Ed.; University of New Hampshire. M.Ed. ROBERT J. MATTISON Education, Dept. Chairman University of Rochester, A.B.; Syracuse University. M.A.; Columbia University, Ed.D. COUNSEL AND GUIDE - - - ROBERT B. MONIER Sociol Science Syracuse University. A.B., M.A. JONATHAN A. OSGOOD Dean of Men. Education University of New Hampshire. B.S.; M.Ed.,- New York University, Ed.D. GEORGE B. SALMONS Natural Science, Dept. Choirman University of Kansas Gty. A.B.; Teoch-ers College, Columbia University, M.A., Ed.D. MARY H. SANDERSON English, Social Science Illinois State Normal Univorsity, B.S.. M.S., Groduate study. New York Uni versity. MARION K. SEAVEY Education Plymouth Teochers College; Boston University, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M.; C.A.G.S.; Boston University, Graduate study. RICHARD E. SANDERSON English, Dept Chairman Muskingum College, B.S.; Northwestern University, M.A.; Graduate study. New York University. RICHARD W. SELTZER Doan of Instruction University of Maryland, A.B.; University of Penn. M.S.; University of Maryland, Ed.D. GENEVA M. SMITH Mathematics. Dept. Chairman Farmington State Normal School. Maine; Boston University. B.S. In Ed., University of Maine, B.A. GERTRUDE B. STEARNS Dean of Women, English Smith College. B.A.; Unlv. of Nebrosko, M.A.; Boston University, Ed.D. MARK T. SYLVESTRE Natural Science Plymouth Teochers College, B.Ed., M.Ed. WALTER P. SMITH Music University of Idoho, 8.S., M.S. (Mus. Ed ); Graduate study, Univ. of Oregon. PHILIP C. TAPPLY Director, Secondary Student Teoching Plymouth Teochers College, B.Ed. University of New Hampshire, M.Ed.; Groduote study. Boston University. 15 FOR TOMORROW’S TEACHERS HAZEN DAVID TURNER Librarian Washington Missionary College, B.A.; Catholic University of Americo, B.S. In L.S.; University of Moryland, M.A. ROI M. WHITE English, Dramatics, Dept. Chair. Temple University, B.S. in Ed, M.A.j Groduofe study, Stanford University. MEMORIAL AND SPEAR SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS FIRST ROW: Mr. Ames. Miss Spitzner, Miss Millor, Miss O'Neil, Miss Bayley, Miss Rand. Mrs. Noyes. SECOND ROW: Mr. Desmond, Principal; Mr. Frey, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Ashnauh, Mrs. Batch©Ider, Miss Cunningham. 16 DEDICATION ERNEST L. SILVER HALL GUESTS 'FOREGROUND;-. Mrs. Ernest I. Silver, Mrs. Guy Speare, Dr. Norton Bagley during dedication. Student Government president, Raymond Thibodeau, welcomes guests. 17 FACULTY A few words from the coach. Must we? Government of the people . . Let me think o moment. 18 But I am sure I ordered one. IN ACTION Now then, John. When one of the specie conjugotes . . No one would dare be lote for my clossl 19 Must you sing in the crocks of the piano? Try your next one without note cords. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Leona Bloke Receptionist Gertrude Eisner Secretary to the Deans Allen S. Grew Business Administrator Mrs. Bertha E. Klose Secretary to the President 20 Oraanizationi s T A F F FIRST ROWs Jockle Hcllcn, Virginlo Joseph, Frances Woodard, Roberta Walloce, Anne Baines. Sally Allard. Barbaro Young. SECOND ROW: Eben Crawford. Richard Horne, co-editor-in-chief; Stephen Beaupre. Ted Parker, John McArthur. Richard Sanborn, Rodger Blaisdell. Absent are Arthur Slade, co-editor-in-chief; Kenneth Grant, Rachel Millard. Carole Plaisted. CONNING TOWER Featured on this page are the selected members of each class that make up the college yearbook staff. This small group has labored diligently to produce this year's edition of the CONNING TOWER. Thanks go to Mr. Karl Drerup, Faculty Advisor, to Arthur Slade and Richard Horne, co-editors, to Frances Woodard, secretary, and to all the members of the staff for the time and effort spent in making this yearbook possible. Staff work meeting 22 These picture schedules!! ♦ vw Portion of stoff. Left to right: Linda Peterson, Marilyn Currie, Edward O'Sullivan, Patricia Berry, Kathleen Considine. STANDING: Richard Horne. CLOCK In practically all colleges throughout the country, a newspaper is an important activity serving as a medium by which students and faculty can express their thoughts and relate worth-while events. We at Plymouth are in accord with this idea. Our publication is The Clock. The Clock, issued monthly, is run and supported entirely by the students. It endeavors, on a literary level, to cover the highlights of the college year and print only that material which is of value to the reader. In addition to news, The Clock invites and encourages students to submit for print, stories, poems, and similar forms of creative accomplishment for the benefit of the college. Membership is available to all students regardless of their major field. 23 Deep thought at a CLOCK meeting. Norma Heath and Joanne McCarthy. Mr. Sanderion leodj a CLOCK disunion. Facing comero Left to right: Joanne McCarthy, Edward O'Sullivon, Richord Sanderjon. Advisor. STUDENT COUNCIL Studont Council Officers Linda Peterson, Raymond Thibodeau, Virginia Joseph, Douglas Wiseman All the students on campus ore members of the Student Government, but the main voice of the students rests in the Student Council, which is composed of five representatives from each class. With the help of their faculty advisors, The Dean of Men, The Dean of Women, and The Dean of Student Personnel, the student representatives meet bi-monthly to make recommendations and decisions concerning the students' life at Plymouth. This year the Student Council was primarily concerned with extending the intervisitation program to include many other colleges throughout the nearby states, and to de- velop a better relationship between the faculty and the student body. To speed up action on student problems, the Council has several committees which look into problems and present them to the Council for further action. 24 Student Council at Work Serious debate Officer ; left to right: Richard Honey, vice president; Nanci Betts, treasurer; Sharon Young, iccretary; and Roderfc Rom, president. PLYMOUTH PLAYERS The Plymouth Players, now in their ninth year, will remember this year for several reasons. Their first production was seen by 1,040 persons which is a record attendance to date. The other distinction was that out of all of the academic theatres in New England (state universities, colleges, etc.) only Boston University's School of Theatre and P.T.C. were singled out as doing pioneering work in the training of school theatre personnel in New England. (This was noted in the preface to the New England section of a National Directory of Academic Thea- tres in the U.S. published by the American Educational Theatre Association.) This citation brings added dictinction, publicity and cultural prestige to P.T.C. She Loves Me Not, a slick American farce, opened the season. Moliere's classic comedy, The Would-be Gentleman, followed. A thriller, suggested by the Loed-Leopold murder, Rope was the third shoyv, and the season closed with George Bernard Show's thoughtful comedy about the American Revolution, The Devil's Disciple. Rehearsal for She loves Me Not' 25 Lights, camera, actionl CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Officers-, left to right; Edward Rouillard, president; Barbara Dyer, vice president; Juanita Smith, worship choirmon; and Richard Sanborn, treasurer. Nancy Bailey, secretary, obsent. The Christian Association is a non-denominational organization which meets for the purpose of promoting Christian living on campus. The Association meets twice each month at which time panel discussions and guest speakers are presented to aid in the Christian education of students. The faculty advisor this year is Mrs. Bean and the spiritual advisor is the Reverend M. Harold LeGrow of the local Methodist Church. Some of the projects this year included Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families in Plymouth, Holy-Week Services, ond other services held at local churches. Through its activities, the Christian Association provides the student with opportunities for spiritual guidance for campus living. President Edward Roulllord Attentive audience NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club has been established to provide an opportunity for Catholic students to participate in a religious program on campus. Although the major concern of the club is the enrichment of the religious background of the students, it does concern itself with social and educational affairs as well. Our religious advisors are Father Mann and Father Moran. A variety of experiences is provided at meetings which are held twice a month. Some of the programs included movies, panel discussions, guest speakers, and socials. In addition to these activities, Newman Club members participate in Christmas caroling, the Christmas party, the picnic at the school camp. Church services, and a Communion breakfast. Through the interest and cooperation of student members, this organization has attained a status of prominence and respect. Newmon Club Officer Preiident Richard Michaels, Secretary Gloria Hamel, Treasurer Mary Chapman, Vice-president Rodolpho Simon. 27 CANTERBURY CLUB FIRST ROW: Left to Right, The Rev. Cannon Stone, Elizabeth Fellows, Dorothy Bannister, Jody Longmeod, Columbine Derby, Nancy Berrill, John McGilvray. SECOND ROW: Dr. Abbot, Poter Johnson, Jonot Williamson, Mory Sutton, Nancy Dunnell, Gail Eagleson, Sandra Todd (Australian visitor), William Andrews, James Locke, The Rev. Halt. WESLEY CLUB left to Rights Hilda Robbie, Juonito Smith, Emily Arno, Donald Chase, Nancy Bailey, Nancy Pike. 28 Science Society Officers with guest speaker-, left to righti Mr. Mark Sylvostrc, Advisor,- Dwight Corl, guest speaker,- Virginia Morgan, secretary; Richard Flanagan, treasurer; John Covanough. president. Richard Proulx, vice president, absent. SCIENCE CLUB Science Society of Plymouth Teachers College was organized to provide on opportunity for students in the elementary and y areas with a better understanding of science. The Society monthly. The program committee brings outstanding scien-ducotors to the Society ond to the student body. Programs d with the intention of presenting the unusual aspects of usually included in the science curriculum, y plans two or three trips a year to places of scientific tost one social activity is held each year. An informal discussion with the guest speaker, Dwight Corl, OFFICERS: Mr. Hogan, advisor; Sylvia Weldon, Bob Corrivcau, President; Virginia Morgan, Bill Andrews, Deborah Matsis. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The major aim of the International Relations Club is to understand the problems of International affairs. To achieve this aim, the club presents a program of speakers, debates, and panel discussions at its regular meetings. The club sends members to New York to observe the United Nations and also- sponsors a Model United Nations at the college each spring. Membership consists largely of social studies majors, but anyone interested in world affairs may join. Dr. Barrett present} illustrated lecture. Delegates to New England Collegeiote Conference on United Nations. FRONT ROW: Deboroh Matsis. Shirley Farnham, Claro Pirozzi. REAR ROW: Dick Bouley, Mr. Hogen, Advisor; Bob Corriveou, Steve Bcoupre, Norman Chorpentier. 30 OFFICERS SEATED: Sondra Kimball, Nancy Richardson, Carol McGee, Carol Plaisfed. STANDING: Don Van Pelt, President; Bette Tlrrell, Jerry Parr. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The chief objective of the Student Education Association is to familiarize its members with some of the responsibilities and problems they will meet as teachers. The club meets twice each month and presents a variety of programs, such as current films on education, panel discussions, and guest speakers. In addition to the regular programs, the association plans several socials throughout the year. The major project of the S.E.A. is the sponsorship of the annual high school Visitors' Day. A delegation from the local chapter attends the two New Hampshire Student Education Association Conventions and is very active in educational affairs on this level. President Don, conducts mooting. Pretty propagandist. Dick Brodeur and Scotty Farquhorson, avid at- President Bill leads MAA mooting, fenders of MAA Meetings. MEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Height of interest at MAA meeting. Officers, left to right: William Sovoge, Raymond Mullafy, Peter Kromor, John Keach. Yow'll approve of thof won't yov, Mis Alden!?l President “Ash calls meeting to order. WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION The Women's Recreation Association offers an opportunity for girls to participate in and to enjoy various recreational activities on campus. Through these activities, the organization promotes such ideals as good health, physical efficiency, character, and the worthy use of leisure time. Membership in this association is maintained by points accumulated through participation in various activities, and awards are given yearly. Miss Priscilla Alden, faculty advisor, works closely with the organization to help achieve its objectives. Height of intorcsf at meeting. “Let us oil in on It, Sandy Officer ! left to right; Gall Walih, recording secretory; Connie Cunningham, corresponding secretary; David Cory, vice president; Kay Stratton, treasurer; and Judy Stone, president. SOCIAL CLUB The purpose of the Social Club is to plan the major social events of the year. Members include representatives chosen from the four classes and the class presidents. Officers are elected by members of the student body. Among the year's outstanding events were the Christmas Dance, the Winter Carnival Ball, and the May Formal. Other activities sponsored by the Social Club were record hops, movies, outings, and informal dances. In these ways the Social Club helped meet the needs of a well-balanced social life on campus. The Money Collectors Foculty and wive get together at the Chrijfmo Donee 34 OUTING CLUB OFFICERS L«ff to right: George Monix, Patricia Berry, Beotrice Scammon, and Glenn Sargent OUTING CLUB The purpose of the Outing Club is to provide the students with an opportunity to become acquainted with nature. In accomplishing this purpose, the club organizes several hikes each spring and fall up the near-by mountains. Interesting scenes from these hikes are captured by the club photographer and they are preserved in the photograph album. Some of the winter activities include indoor swimming, lodge parties, and skiing. The club plans and sponsors the outdoor activities held during the Winter Carnival Week-end. Meetings are held twice a month, at which time slides or movies are shown. Our club advisor is Mr. C. David Turner, College Librarian. 35 HOUSE COMMITTEES Membership for the House Committees is open to oil student residents of the dormitories. For Hall Dormitory, the committee is composed of two members from each class. In Mary Lyon Dormitory, four representatives are elected from each class. It is the duty of these members to see that all regulations and standards set up by the Dormitory Association are adhered to. The committees are responsible for making any house regulations when needed and are voted on by the house at their scheduled meeting. They must also determine any disciplinary action which should be carried out in case of Infractions of house regulations. The ultimate goal of the committees, which can be carried out only with the full co-operation of all dormitory residents, is to contribute to the improvement of living conditions in the dormitories. L. to r. D. Tyler, D. Sargent, N. Arsenault, SECOND ROW: J. Robinson, D. Gentleman, V. Scammon, THIRD ROW: J. Bernier, S. Comee, M. Sutton, FOURTH ROW: R. Tremarcio, M. Bach, S. Newcomb. FIRST ROW: Gerald Parr, Paul Rohborg, Paul Twombly, John Fahey. SECOND ROW: Raymond Mul laly, Daniel Fitzgerald, John Cavanaugh, John Barrett. Absent: Stephen Bcouprc. 36 COLLEGIANS Left to right FRONT ROW: Horold Lomott; Robert Young; Nancy Smith, accompanist; Richard Verrill; Eben Crawford BACK ROW: Henry Deorborn; Edward Rouillard; Ralph Aldrich; Nelson Towle; Robert Londry. COLLEGIANS AND COLLEGIANETTES Featured on this page are our special vocal groups the Collegians and Collegian-eftes. Members of these groups are chosen from the choir to add a bit of variety to the regular choir programs. The Collegians and Collegionettes sing at the two major programs (The Christmas Candlelight Concert and The Spring Concert), travel with the choir on the spring tour, and present a series of programs of their own in the Plymouth area. COUEGfANETTES Left to right: Jon© Borne . Judith Fuller, Roberto Murphy. Moureen O'Connor, Cynthio Coe. Karen Moyer. Nancy Arsenault, Patricia Berry, Nancy Morse, Dorothy Giderian, ond Undo Peterson. 37 THE POLY Accompanist; Nancy Arsenault FRONT ROW, I. to r., Sharon Young, Linda Peterson, Jane Baines, Betty Ruel, Shiela Young, Dawn Thurston, Dorothy Giderian and Mary Loe Pot-terson. SECOND ROW: Mary Mullin, Jeonine Nadeau, Frances Woodward, Janice Leland, Ann McKone, Rosemonde Unoberry, Dorothy Bannister, Nancy Morse, Barbara Baker. THIRD ROW: Judy Allen, Patricio Berry, Roborta Richardson, Kay Stratton, Donna Gentlemon, Ann Baines, Linda Penning, Jane Greenough, Del Pirini. FOURTH ROW: Frances Bosselman, Jill Turcotte, Vienna Crocker, Nancy Arsenoult, Louise 38 PHONIC CHOIR Baines, Joyce Bulger, Peggy Dickenson, Georgia Nute. FIFTH ROW: Robert McNahon, Harold Lomotf, Nelson Towle, Robert landry, Edward Aldrich, Judy Stone, Betty Terrill, Lois Morse, Gail Walsh. SIXTH ROW: Scotty Farquharson, Richard Duke, Wlnthrop Buswell, John Bruno, Edward Rouillard, Robert Young, Henry Dearborn, Ray Burton, John MacArthur, Normond Spooner. ROW SEVEN: Richard Campbell, Richord Verrlll, Manfred Beyer, Donald Locke, Donold VonPelt, Nolson Paquotte. Jim Locke, William Brown. Paul Twombly and Eben Crawford. A little harmony from the Altos Choir Officers; I to r. Harold Lomott, treos. Donald VanPolt, President, Jane Baines, Secretary, Absent: Nelson Towle, Vice Pres. 39 THE In its second yeor under Mr. Smith's oble direction, the bond of Plymouth Teachers College has developed into on excellent musical organization. The band lends spirit and atmosphere to all occasions at which it plays, whether it be at soccer rally or a basketball game. Those participating in the band add much to the college through their efforts. BAND A sidowolk serenade, led by Mr. Smith. The dance band — cool and solid in rehearsal. Christmas Carols. 40 DANCE BAND A breath of fresh air. FRESHMAN Where tho Pemi shines so fair . . Bubbles'! Gosh II Bibliography 42 A helping hand. The big parade. A congenial chat. WEEK AND ORIENTATION Periodical laughter. 43 A roofy-toot-toot. we're from the injtitute. VISITORS DAY Welcome U. N. MODEL ASSEMBLY Tho Dclogotes listen Every spring the International Relations Club of Plymouth Teachers College, in conjunction with Districts 285 and 287 of Rotary International, sponsors the Model United Nations General Assembly. High school students from New Hampshire, Vermont, and Quebec converge on our campus for three days to discuss pertinent world problems as representatives of assigned countries. The Steering Committee of the I.R.C. lays the groundwork for the assembly. This year the committee consisted of; Faculty Advisor, James Hogan,- Chairman, Robert Corriveau,- Vice Chairman, William Andrews, Secretary-General, Sylvia Weldon; Deputy Secretary-Generals, Judith Wright; Virginia Morgan, and Dawn Thurston; President of the General Assembly, David Hamilton,- Presidents of the Committees, Gene Stearns, Winthrop Buswell, and Norman Charpentier,- Chairman of the physical organization, Richard Garabedian, Chairman of the Secretariat, Trudy Anderson,- Co-Chairmen of Registration, Debbie Matsis and Raymond Burton. They Confer And They Speak 45 CHRISTMAS Decorating the free The Planning Committee Decorations at the Christmas Dance ACTIVITIES O tannenboum' Henry, you do the lettering 'Decoration! committee' Narrators at the Christmas Concert THE PLAYERS PRESENT The wcond ploy of the seoson, The Would-be Gentleman by Moliere. Jock Lynch, President of the clou of 1960. Edward O'Sullivon, President of the class of 1961 and Editor of the Clock. David Hamilton, President of the class of 1962. Ted Kromer, President of the class of 1963. John Cavanaugh, Science Society. Robert Corriveau. International Relations Club. Rodolphe Simon, Newman Club. Judith Stone, President of the Social Club. CAMPUS LEADERS Donald Von Pelt, President of S.E.A. ond of the Polyphonic Choir. Raymond Thibodeou, Student Council President. Richard K. Horne, Co-editor-in-Chief Yearbook. Arthur C. Slade, Co-editor-in-Chief yeorbook. Roderick Ross. Plymouth Players. Barbara Ashley, W.R.A. Stephen Beouprrf, School Photogrophor. William Savage, M.AA 49 Waiting while she powdors her nose.' Industrious class meeting. 'Couples enjoying the dance.' 'Fond memories.' Beautiful music. 50 Players' officers looking over script. FIRST ROW: Coach Howard Goldman, Ford Hubbard, Ronald Kunst, Edward Reynolds, Paul Larose, Rudolph Baumann, William Savage, John Keach, Ronald Messier, Frederick Reischer. SECOND ROW: Richard Blanchetto, David Walker, Lynn Corson. Uel Gardner, Edward Cooke, John Brock, Douglas Wiseman, Peter Kramer, Thomas Thurston, David Corey, David Wilson. THIRD ROW: Leonard Robbins, Manfred Beyer, Philip Morton, Albert Plouffe, Edward Ashnault, Larry West. SOCCER Under the coaching of Mr. Goldman, the Panther soccer team took to the field in its third year with an excellent squad. The old regulars, the one and two year veterans, were there to form the experienced nucleus of the 1959 club. Also there were many promising prospects from the freshman class to add their enthusiasm and efforts toward a winning team. Sparked by players such os Tom Thurston, the team's leading scorer, the Panthers combined aggressive offense and strong defense with the will to win and emerged from the season with a 7—3 record, placing them well up in the conference. This record plus the experience gained by those who will play on next year's team, places Plymouth among those to be watched during next season. For this season, in view of the fine record of the team, it is hardly sufficient to say — congratulations, soccer team, for a job well done. I think it went that way! . 52 WOMEN’S VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW, loft to righti Allco Fijhlock, Sandra Newcomb, Carol Brown, Barbara MacDougall, Nancy Brown. SECOND ROW, Corol Schulmon, Dclmira Plrinl, Judy Stuart, Connie Cunningham, Nancy Snow, Shelia Maclean, Mi s Priscilla Alden, Faculty Advisor. THIRD ROW: Judy MacPartland, Lolita Fullor, Gwen Ritchie, Linda Covill, Mory McCormick. Girls in Action. The women's Varsity Basketball team was organized for the purpose of inter-collegiate competition in women's athletics. The membership is open to all girls from each class who show ability and interest to play basketball. This year the team consisted of about twenty members. Practice was held on Monday and Thursday afternoons under the leadership of Coach Priscilla Alden. Carol Brown was captain, while Dottie Donigian was manager. The only scheduled game was with Johnson Teachers College. This activity provided the girls with an opportunity to perfect individual skill and to learn to work together in o group. 53 Varsity: FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Coach John Foley, Daniel Perry, Jack Lynch, Peter Jensen, Philip Nelson. SECOND ROW: Russell Nolln, Robert Roy, and John Ludgote manager. THIRD ROW: James Boyd, Bruce Barnard, Charles Landry, Lawrence West, Paul Thornton, Curtis Hammond. Watch the follow-through, Pete. Senior, Jock Lynch at the foul line. Phil Nelson rooches for the high ones. Don Perry at the foul lino with hopeful look In his eye. Junior Varsity, FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Peter Johnson, SECOND ROW: Cooch Howard Goldman, Russell Pkkerin, Glen Richard Cory, Lenny Mottice, Carl Schoff, Edward O'Conner. Berwick, Floyd Mgrjjhy, Robert Bigolow, Kirby Conner. BALL INTRAMURAL For the benefit of those men who ore not fortunote enough to moke the varsity or junior varsity basketball squads, the Men's Athletic Association organizes an intramural basketball league. This league ploys throughout the winter and concludes with a tournament late in the season. After this on intercloss tournament is held in which the various classes compete for the John C. Foley Trophy. In this way the spirit of friendly rivalry is maintained here at Plymouth. 56 BASKETBALL 57 'Jump!' R. Monnlng P. Royberg. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front to bock: Patricio Auclair, Patricia Burke, Joyce Bernier, Constance Coronis, Frances Dotolo, and Frances Bosselman Right: Dorothy Donigian, Captain. c H E E R L E A D E R S Left to right, Robie. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Gail Plouf, Roberta Richardson, Frances Socco, Linda Losier and Hilda VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Let's go. Panthers. umcuium L B U S I N E S FRESHMAN BUSINESS ED. FIRST ROW: Jill Turcotte, Lena Tiorkoski, Nancy Lake, Linda Losior, Kathleen Considine, Janot Smith, Barbara Greenwood, Joanne Crowley, Lillian Bull. SECOND ROW: Regina LoPlonte, Patricio Stips, Judy Bochon, Sandro Barnard, Elio Mullins. Carmolita Wescott. Columbine Derby, Patricio Bourque, Geannine Nadeau, Melissa Bach, Josephine Kaszuba. THIRD ROW; Paul Rehberg, Martha Kuell. Barbara LoCoss. Sharon Bocheldor, Irene Zoulals, Brenda St. Clair, Zarne Dufault, Lorraine Truchon, Noomi Piper, Joan Warren, Edward Lary. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Judson, Matthew Motsis, William Neil, Robert Brodeur, Robert Young, Robert Bigelow, Ted Kramer, Don Fitzgerald. Brad Smith, Gerald Peoslee, James O'Connor. Robert Cote. SOPHOMORE BUSINESS ED. FIRST ROW: Barbara Lunna, Emily Arno, Phyllis Houle, Patricia Aucloir. Rita Devost, Shirley Lazott. SECOND ROW; Russell Foaron. Ronald Crowe. Walloce Stevens. Absent: Mary Morin. 60 E D U C A T I O N The Business Education Department of Plymouth Teachers College offers a well-organized plan of preparation for those who wish to major in this field of study. Three separate, distinct programs are available in this curriculum: Business Education-Comprehensive, which enables a graduate to teach all business subjects,- Business Education-Accounting, for those who wish to teach accounting and the social business subjects; and Business Education-Secretarial, for those who do not wish to teach accounting. These fields of study are available to those who have not had any previous study or training in business as well as to those who have had a thorough background of business education in high schools. Not only are students exposed to the study of secretarial skills and accounting, but they also learn about further aspects of business, such as law, organization and management, and economics. Before graduation a student is expected to have obtained at least eight weeks of on-the-job experience in a business office. The importance of being a teacher of business is stressed at all times. The Business Department occupies several modern, up-to-date classrooms and a business library located on the third floor of Rounds Hall. The department is well equipped with the finest facilities available for the business world. The need for competent and enthusiastic business teachers is more than ever apparent. Under the direction of Miss Regis A. Horace and Mr. Robert J. Ernst, students have the opportunity to become well prepared to take positions in secondary schools in the field of business education. JUNIOR BUSINESS ED. FIRST ROW: Claire Gauthier, Gloria Hamel. Roberta Wolloce. Alice Buczynski, Judith Freese. Nancy Richardson. SECOND ROW: Richard Tyler, Wayne Mercer, Jane Baines, Mary Mullin, Nancy Hoffman. Sar.dra Kimball. George Poul, Bruce Willard. 61 FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Roborta Murphy. Arlone Dover. Kimberloy Bonnott, Groce Baumonn. Nancy Pike. Marcia Auehferlolne, Carolyn England, Meredith Conway, Norma William . Shirley Kamppuri, Barboro Baker, Marie Sr. Onge, Undo Fonning. Kathleen Corey. Nancy Smith. Louise Belanger, Marilyn Chesley. Nancy Bliven, Goil McLoud. Maureen O'Connor, Corol MoGee, Gertrude Douglas, Joyce Giderian, Constance Coronis, Lynda Peaslee. Frances Socco. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Pattorson, Judy Stuart. Shirley Memelo, Fronds Dotolo, Noncy Morse, llze Solgols, Gail Anderson, Mary Ann Szufnorowski, Carole Hall, Pearl LaValle, Fronces Bosselmonn, Elizabeth Welchans. THIRD ROW: Judith McPartland, Lynn Brown, Marlene Newton, Mary Lee Patterson, Evangeline Noucos, Margaret Doscoulias, Dorothy Bannister, Linda Trocy, Mary Gowlng, Nancy Brown, Brenda Heath, Elaine Babish, Marilyn Gallant. Elizabeth Ruel. FOURTH ROW: Albert Allard, Cynthia Coe, Reto Garside, Ellen Spence. Patricia leFebvre, Joyce Thompson, Judith Langmead. Sandra Block, Connie Rogers, Gail Eagleson, Joanne Witt, Carol Schulmonn. Nancy Webber, Phyllis Gogne, Joan Robinson, John Dunn. Absent: Jessie Graham, Karen Mayer. SOPHOMORE FIRST ROW: Barbara Dyer, Solly Thibeault, Gale Melanson, Peggy Dickenson, Frances Woodard, Mortha-Jane Holmes. Rose-monde Linaberry, Martha Filgate. Nancy Aldrich. SECOND ROW: Deborah Odell, Marilyn Morse, Nancy Bailey, Thelma Columbus, Anna Hill, Janice Leland, Louise Baines, Joyce Bulger. Jane Hlnman, Eleanor Proctor, Sharon Longois. THIRD ROW: Ann Reny, Miriam Glover. Alice Tenney, Gail Plouf, Grace McAllister. Elizabeth Fellowes, Joel Duronty, Judy Welch, Meredith Bristow. Suzanne Comee, Joyce Bernier, Priscilla Scott. FOURTH ROW: John Fahey, Vienna Crocker, Donna Gentleman, Joanne Comire, Richard Sanborn. Absent: Jean Beaudoin 62 CURRICULUM JUNIOR FIRST ROW: AvU Son born, Juanita Smith, Judith Fuller, Either Heath, Lucille Kimball, Patricia LoPlante, Sally Morristetfe. Sheila Young, Joanne Porter. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Currie, Barbara Lovejoy. Helen Berjow, Helen Oroskl, Koy Stratton, Deboroh Sargent, Bette Tirroll, Maureen Burke, Nancy Dunnell, Carol Gilbert, Marjorie Roy. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Hozen, Jone The student in the elementary curriculum may consider himself a part of one of the most challenging, fascinating and important aspects of the education field. It is in these elementary years that the very basis of the child's life is formulated. What the child acquires here will determine whether his life will be a success or a failure. The elementary major is well prepared at Plymouth through the lorge and varied selection of courses available. Basic understanding of the child is gained through such courses as Child Development, Adolescent Development, and Educational Psychology. Your education is furthered in this field with such subjects os Educational Measurements, Teaching in the Elementary School, and Principles Greer oogh, Kathleen Anderson, Patricio Henrtek, Nancy Arsenault, Bea Scammon, Judith Allen, Darla Brockeft, Pearl Emery, Judith Stone, Gall Walsh, Joanna Cleaves. William Brown. Absent: Georgia Nute, Connie Hoag. Karen Stiegler, Joan Noyes. Marlene Cote. of Education. Along with gaining a good understanding of the elementary educational courses, you are also well versed in science, social studies, English, and the fine arts. The student gets the opportunity to put this training into practice when it comes time for student teaching. Here he not only becomes acquainted with the classroom situation, but he also is able to decide for himself what ideas and practices should be retained and which should be discarded. At the close of his college years the student is well prepared to go out into the schools and do a fine job as an elementary teacher. 63 p I L FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Janet Williamson, Janet Gunter, Connie Cunningham, Gwen Ritchie, June Barquln, Nancy Goddard, Roberta Richardson, Shoila Maclean, Patricia Gillingham. SECONO ROW: James Grant, Floyd Murphy. John McGilvray. Mary Sutton, Linda Pollait, Elizabeth Cassily, Undo Covill, Nancy Snow, Peter Thomson, Charles Collins, Roland Barnoby. THIRD ROW: Arthur Kirk, lendall Mottice. Curtis Hammond, Cooke Her sey, Richard Blanchette, Richard Connor, Gory Bernier, Philip Boucher, John Joblonski, Joseph lavocchia, Ber. nord FitzGerald, Lynn Corson. FOURTH ROW: Paul Arold, Robert St. lawerence. Absent: Barbara Coursey. SOPHOMORE FIRST ROW: Paul Larose, Maxeine Hayes, Dorothy Donigion, Alico Fishlock, Ellen Soezawa, Sandra Newcomb, Barbara Moc-Dougoll, Hilda Robie. Donald Messier. SECOND ROW: John Zimmer, Kenneth Moulton, David Joos, Uel Gardner, Philip Nelson, Daniel Perry, Lorry West, George Davis, Paul Fillion. David Stoddard, Dovid Corey. THIRD ROW: Ford Hubbard, Leonard Robbins. Peter Kramer, }ohn Keoch, Benjamin Turcotte, Conrad Manix, Richard Gorobedian. Maurice Stebbins. EDUCATION JUNIORS FIRST ROW: Mary McCormack, Joan Nimj. Nancy Brown. William Savoge. Charles Landry, John Ludgate, Russell Pickering. Barbara Ashley, Carol Brown, Potrica Honsen. SECOND ROW: Ronald Kunst. Absent: John Corrigon. Frederick Reischer, Douglas Wisemen, John Brock, Robert Roy, The Physical Education Curriculum qualifies students to teach high school Physical Education. Through the varied courses of administration, principles, and methods the curriculum prepares students with a background which is felt essential in teaching. This curriculum, being the most recently developed at Plymouth, has brought about the addition of two Physical Education instructors, a new gymnasium-auditorium, and an increased enrollment of the student body. Some of the activities offered in the program are: stunts and tumbling, wres- tling, judo, boxing, and apparatus. Also included are team sports,- individual and dual sports, such as volley ball, golf, tennis, archery, and badminton. Students are required to maintain a satisfactory grade in the following subject matter fields: biology, anatomy, physiology, physiology of exercise, and physical science. Upon completion of the Physical Education Program, a student should have acquired a workable foundation upon which to enter his profession in a most satisfactory manner. 65 FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Glenn Buihwoy, Geraldine Niles. Dclmira Firini, Carol Navlli . Harry Price. Rose Marie Tremarco, Marilyn Conway, Annjude Chapman, Richard Pistey. SECOND ROW: Stanley Emery, Thomas Follansbee, Ernest Gaines, Donald Loomis, Richard Bilodeau. Steven Woodman, Richord Kleinfelder, Poul Martel. Richord Coury. THIRD ROW: Brookj Kennedy, Murroy Smith, Foster Roy, Frederick Wright, Robert Wilmot. Absent: Judy Terris. Social science is basically the study of human conduct. This complex science draws its data from many different fields and has as its purpose the general improvement of human society. Social science includes a great many specialized areas. A few of the most important of these are: archaeology, the study of man's early life on earth; anthropology, the study of man's diverse cultures; economics, the study of the different systems used by man to acquire goods,-and geography, the study of the physical features of the earth and their effect upon man. Although history is not considered a science in itself, it is directly related to all of the social sciences, as it is based on information received from all of these specialized fields. Certainly, to study history accurately without taking the social sciences into account would be impossible. An understanding of the social sciences is necessary today if man is to solve his problems, advance his culture, and; most important, to survive the threats to his existence which have come with the Atomic Age. 66 s I E E SOPHOMORE FIRST ROW: Russell Nolin, Cloiro Piroazl, Rito laPlonte, Solly Harrimon, John MocArthur. SECOND ROW: Rob«rt Landry, Roymond Burton, Norman Charp«ntier, Clarence Curley, Gary Gilcris, Richard Duchesne. THIRD ROW: Donold Drouin, Gene Stearns, Benjamin F. March, Stephen Beaupre, Nelson Dane, David Dovio, Rudolph Simon, Richard Verrill. Absent: William Andrews, John Sonborn. JUNIOR FIRST ROW: Dawn Thurston, Sylvia Weldon, Judy Wright, Richard Michaels, Robert Corriveou. Gordon Whitcher. Georgo Deborah Matsis, Shirley Fornhom. SECOND ROW: Ronald Gravel, Bridges. Winthrop Buswell. Absent: David A. Fillion. 67 s I FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Rowmorlt Chokemlon, Corolyn Lowe, Carolyn Birch, Janet Mullen, Judith Gillll, Mary Lou Currier. SECOND ROW: Donold R. Chow, Paul Moyo, Wayne Terranovo, Edword Aldrich, Carl Shoff, David Schurman. SOPHOMORE FIRST ROWt Undo Peterson, Joanne McCarthy, Nancy Wood, Sharon Young. SECOND ROW: Harold lomott, Henry Dearborn, Manfred Beyer, Rodorlc Ros . Charlet Duke, Robert Schombier. Absent: David Hamilton. JUNIOR Who ore those individuals on campus who quote Shakespeare and Pope and are always browsing through new novels? They constitute the group known os the English majors. Under the capable professors, Mr. White, Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson, and Dr. Stearns, the English majors obtain a brood background from varied courses dealing with writing and literature. The required and elected courses in the English program are well-balanced. For example, bosic courses in writing and literature are required, but those who wish to obtain a broader background are able to elect courses in such advanced subjects os semantics or world drama. There is ample opportunity for experience in drama by participation in the Plymouth Players under the direction of Mr. White. Other opportunities ore possible in journalism by working on The Clock, advised by Mr. Sanderson, or on The Conning Tower, advised by Karl Drerup. FIRST ROW: Georgia Croft, Doreen Tyler, Potricia Berry, Dorothy Giderion, Beverly Racine, Normo Heath, Ann Bolnei. SECOND ROW: Floyd Ram ey, Glenn Sargent, William Carpenter, Donold Locke, Edward Rouitlord, Edword O'Sullivan. L ANGUAGES FRENCH AND SPANISH A'drige Voillont, Chorles Doileones, CyntKlo Coburn, Charles Payntor. Abs nti Modonno Jodemon. There is a great need today for better understanding among men of different cultures, certainly a need as great as that for scientific research, and one method by which men can gain mutual understanding is by studying each other's language, customs, and traditions. The object of the language department is to prepare teachers who will promote this idea of tolerance through the study of foreign languages. The student of languages at Plymouth Teachers College is expected to acquire a working knowledge of the various aspects of both French and Spanish. He is expected to be able to speak on either prepared or extemporaneous subjects, to understand conversation, to read and write with ease, to be acquainted with both French and Spanish literature, and to understand grammatical construction. By mastering these different ospects of language, the student develops confidence in his ability to teach French or Spanish before he begins student teaching in the elementary laboratory school; and he receives, as well, a good background for further studies in this field. 69 s c I E E FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Nancy laBor, James Noel, Susan Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Frederick Dunlop, Arthur Snell. Ronald Batcholdcr. SOPHOMORE FIRST ROW: Richard Bates, James Boyd, Richord Rollock. SECOND ROW: Paul Thornton, James Locke, Eugene Serfass. The student in the natural science field is offered an opportunity to gain basic knowledge in the fields of science with an intensified study in a particular area. These students are given the chance to develop their particular lines of interests, and to trace many theories through both class experiences and extra-curricular activities. The natural science major is given an opportunity to correlate and, to an extent, visualize the abstract theories gained through lectures and class activities with their practical ramifications in laboratory situations. Here he is provided with the opportunity to construct some of his own equipment from the available materials under the skilled guidance of the personnel in the field. The individual within this field gains an opportunity to possess a command of the ability to conceptualize and to interrelate abstractions in context of physical and biological entities and phenomena. JUNIOR FIRST ROW: R.-L. Robert Proulx, Sally Allard, Shirley Caulkins, Conrad Graham. SECOND ROW: R.-l. Richard Haney, John Cavanough, John Barrett, William Hoag. Absent: George Fuller, Peter Jensen. T E FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Robert Donlels, Sujonne Dooust, Goil Richeni, Lolita Fuller, Nathan Pennell. SECOND ROW: Richard Thompson, Robert McMahon, Vernon Tetley, Donald Achilles, Alexander Pallas, Dovid Forbes, Richard Gilbert, Normand Spooner. Absent: Martha Fitzgerald. SOPHOMORE FIRST ROW: Arthur Jackson, Sylvia Hodge, Miriam Osborne, Joseph Arruda III. SECOND ROW: John Bruno, Nelson Paquette, Bruce Barnard, Scott Farquharson. T I The mathematics division at Plymouth is designed primarily to prepare students to teach mathematics on the high school level. This objective is obtained by giving the student an intensified study into the complicated and intricate nature of advanced mathematics. Such mathematical studies will enable the graduate to impart this knowledge and understanding with competency even as college mathematics becomes infiltrated into the high schools. Under the close supervision and guidance of Miss Geneva Smith, head of the department, the students are able to delve into the many aspects of this exacting science, and to put them to a practical usage. We are all becoming aware of the vitality of this subject, and its increasing stature in the general education of every student. The major in mathematics acquires an appreciation of a pure science in its most abstract and exact form. The venture in advanced mathematics convinces the student of the beauty and harmonious logic within the language of mathematics. JUNIOR Raymond Thibodeau, Sylvia Fusegni. 71 IN THE dy dx lOx +C Exploratory minion to longdon. 72 The creation. CLASSROOM Intrinsic motivation. I don't get it. Correlation. 73 Is there a slight resemblonco? OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM Two is company,- one is osleep. 'Look at those smllesl' 'A studious twosome. Penny for your thoughts. 74 PAUL C. ABBOTT - Tilton, N. H. Elementary j Army Reserve 1,2,3; Commuter 1,2, 3,4. GERTRUDE E. ANDERSON - W. Spring-field, N. H. Business; House Comm. 3; UN Model Assembly, Secretarial 2, Secretariat co-chairman 3, Secretariat Cholrman 4. CLARENCE BAILEY - Plymouth, N. H. Dual-Science; House Committee 1; IRC 2; Student Council 1,2 V Pres.; Science Society 3 Pres. 4 Exec. Comm.; SEA 1,2,3; Intramural sports 1,2,3,4; MAA 3,4; Army Reserves 1,2,3; Commuter 3,4. EDWARD ASHNAULT - Plymouth, N. H. Social Studies,- IRC 3; Student Council 1; Plymouth Players 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; MAA 2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Commuter 4,- Veteran; Who's Who in American Colloges ond Universities 4. 76 KENNETH BEALES' - Franklin, N. H. Phys-leal Education; Intramural Sport 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Commuter 3,4; VAA 3. NANCI VON OIKER BETTS - Concord, N. H. Elementary; House Committee 3; Plymouth Ployer 2,3 Sec.-Treos. 4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Tronifer student I. WILFRED R. BETOURNE - Franklin, N. H. Elementary; Tennli 3,4; Commuter 1,2,3,4. ROGER N. BlAISDEll - Loconio, N. H. Elementory; Conning Tower 4; Plymouth Ployers l.2,3,4; Polyphonic Choir 2,3,4; SEA 3; Outing Club 3. 77 RICHARD H. BOSS IE - Lincoln, N. H. , .lyjical Education,- Intramural Sports I; Commuter 2.3,4. MARSHALL EVERETT BOWEN - Plymouth, N. H. Social Studies,- Transfer 3; Commuter 3,4; Basketball 3; Intramurals 3. RICHARD L. BOULEY - Peno-cook, N. H. Social Stienco; Clock I; IRC 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Polyphonic Choir 2; Newman Club 3.- MAA 3,4; Model UN 1.2,3. DAVID CAMERON - Island Pond. Vt. Physical Education; Polyphonic Choir 2; Newman Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3; MAA 2; Army Reserves 1,2,3,4. 78 RICHARD DRUMMOND CAMP-BELL — Dover, N. H. Elementary; Conning Tower 4; House Comm. 2; IRC I; Model UN, 2; Student Council 3,4, Pres. 3; Collegians 1,2; Plymouth Players 1,2,3,4; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4; SEA 4; MAA 2; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Who's Who Among Students in Am. Univ. and Colleges 3. CLAIRE INA CASEY — Hudson, N. H. Elementary; Class officer Exec. Comm. 1.2, Secretary 4; IRC IA Student Council 2,3; Cor res. Sec.; Plymouth Players 1; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3; SEA 1, Newman Club 1,2,3,4; WRA 1, 1960. FRANCOIS C. CHAMPAGNE - Rumney, N. H. Business Ed.,- Plymouth Ployers 1,2,3 Trees., 4; Commuter 1,2,3,4. MARY CHAPMAN - Manchester. N. H. Elementary; Class Officer Exec. Comm. 4; House Comm. V. Pres. 3; Student Council 1,2,4; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2.3,4 Trees.; WRA I. 79 RICHARD CROFT - Plymouth. N. H. Eng. Ilih; Plymouth Player 1,2.3.4. CORINNE CROWE - Lebanon, N. H. Builrve Ed.; Hou e Comm. 2; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4; Newmon Club 1,2,3,4; Intromurol sport 1,2,3,4; WRA 1.2,3,4. PAULINE DALLAIRE - Lincoln, N. H. Bu l-ne  Ed.; Clow OfFicer 4; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3; SEA 3; Newman Club 1,2,3; Intro-murol Sport 1,2,3; WRA 1. HCHARD DAY - Gro mere. N. H. Social studies; IRC 1,2,3,4; UN Model Assembly 1.2,3; Chrl tlon Assoc. 1,2,3; Plymouth 'loyer 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sport 1,2,3,4; Tommuter 4. 80 MRS. BARBARA SMITH DEARBORN - Bris-fo!, N. H. Mathematics; Plymouth Players I; Basketball 1,2; Intramural Sports 1.2; Commuter 1,2,3,4. SANDRA DESOTELIE -Portsmouth, N. H. Foreign Language; Newman Club 1,2,3; Executive Comm. I; Commuter 4. KENNETH GRANT - Antirm. N. H. Elementary; Conning Tower 4; House Comm. 2,3, President; IRC 2; Plymouth Players 2,3,4; Congregational Club 4; CA I; Intramural sports 1,2,3; listed in Who's Who In Am. Colleges and Universities 1958-59. FRANCIS L. DOUGLAS - Plymouth, N. H. Science,- Science Society Executive Comm. 3,4; SEA 3; Commuter 1,2,3,4; Transfer student. 81 JACKIE HEILEN - Amesbury, Mass. Elementary; Conning Tower 4; House Comm. 4, Pres.; Plymouth Players 1,2,3,4; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3.4; SEA I; CA I; Basketball 1,2,3 — captain; Intramurol sports 1,2, 3,4; Outing Club 1.2, Sec., WRA I. Exec. Comm., 2, V. Pres., 3. RICHARD HORNE - Laconio. N. H. Mathematics,- Clock 3,4, Conning Tower 3,4. Co-editor in chief 4, CA 1,3,4; School Photographer 3,4. VIRGINIA JOSEPH - Manchester, N. H. Elementary; Conning Tower 4; Student Council 3,4; Plymouth Players 1,2; Polyphonic Choir 1.2.3,4. SEA 2,3; WHA 1,2; Who's Who Among Students In Am. Univ. and Colleges 3; Social Club 2. KATHLEEN JACKSON — Greenland. N. H. Business Ed.; Newman Club 1,2,3, Executive Committee 4. 82 DOROTHY KNOWLES - Newport. N. H. Business Ed.; Commuter 1,2,3,4. JACK LYNCH - Groveton. N. H. Phyjicat Ed.; President 2.3,4; Bond 2,3; Collogions 2; Polyphonic Choir 1.2; V. Pres., 3 Pres.; Bosketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural sports 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Who's Who Among Students in Am. Coll. Universities 4. GUY KENNESON - Rumney, N. H. Phys. Ed.; Student Council 3,4; Polyphonic Choir 3; SEA 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; MAA 3; Outing Club 3; Commuter 1,2,3,4. MARY KILROY - Loconia, N. H. Elementary; SEA 4. 83 RITA MARTIN — Sondwich, N. H. Elementary; House Comm. 3; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3; CA 1; Exec. Comm. 2,4. MARLENE MATHEWS - Bristol, N. H. English; IRC 3; Plymouth Players 3; Boskct-ball 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Outing Club 1,2; Commuter 1; Model UN Assembly 2,3. JAMES McBRIDE — Groveton, N. H. Phys. Ed.; Collegians 2; Polyphonic Choir 2,3; Baseboll 1,2,3; Bosketboll 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 2. PATTY MERRILL - Enfield, N. H. Business Ed.; Clock 1,2; House Comm. 1; IRC 1; CA 1; Intramural Sports 2,3; Model UN Secretariat 1,2,3,4; Class Exec. Comm. 3. 84 LOIS MORSE - Rochester, N. H. Elementary; Plymouth Players 1,2,3,4; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4; WRA 3,4,- Commuter. ANN McKONE — Dover, N. H. Elementary; Clou Trees. 3,4; House Comm. 3,4; Polyphonic Choir 4; Newman Club 1,2,3 Sec. 4; Outing Club 1; Who's Who In Am. Coll, and Univ. DON MICKION - Meredith, N. H. Science,-Plymouth Players 1,2,4; Science Soc. 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2; Outing Club 1,2 Pres., 3,4,- Tennis 1; Soccer 3; UN M.odel Assembly 1,3. 85 RACHEL MILLARD - Nework, N. J. Con-ning Tower 3,4, Canterbury Club 1,2,3,4. RICHARD MORSE - Loconio, N. H. Science; Science Soc. 1,- Intromural sport 1,2; Commuter 3. MARTHA G. MOTT - Nyock. N. Y. Early Childhood; SEA 4; Canterbury Club 3; CA 4; Transfer student 3. PHILIP MORTON - Plymouth, N. H. Mathematics; Bcscball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; MAA 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Commuter 4. ELAINE OLSEN - Penocook, N. H. Class Sec. 3; Band 3,4; Polyphonic Choir 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. 86 WILLIAM SILA PALMER, JR. — Portsmouth, N. H. English; IRC 1,2; Model UN Assembly 1,2; Plymouth Players 1,2,3 V. Pres., 4; Commuter 3,4; Social Club U. CONRAD A. PERRAULT - Hillsboro, N. H. Science; Closs Exec Comm. 1; House Comm. 2 Pres.,- Science Soc. 3 Treat., 4 Exec. Comm.; SEA 2,3,4. CAROLE PLAISTED - Laconia, N. H. Early Childhood; Conning Tower 4; Intramurals 2,3; I.R.C. 3, S.E.A. 3,4; Commuter 2. THEODORE JOSEPH PARKER -Portsmouth, N. H. Social Studies; Closs Pres. 1, Exec. Comm. 2,3; House Comm. 3; IRC 4; Plymouth Players 4; Newman Club 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Intramural sports 1,2, 3.4; MAA 3. 87 EARL A. POTWIN - Plymouth, N. H. Elementary; Clock 2,3; SEA 2,3,4; Commuter 2,3,4. United States Army, Retired. LANSING K. REINHOLZ - Loconio, N. Social Studies; IRC 1,2,3; Commuter 1,2,3, ALBERT PLOUFFE - Exeter, N. H. Physical Education; Plymouth Players 1,2,3,4; Intramural sports 1,2,3,4; Men's Athletic association 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. DEBORAH PUTNEY - Keene, N. H. Elementary,- House Committee 2,3, president 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Outing Club 1,2,3, vice pres. 2; WRA 1,2,3. 88 SYLVIA ANNE ROBIE - Bristol. N. H. Elementary; Basketball 1.2.3; Intramural sports 1,2.3.4; Outing dub 1, WRA 1.2.3.4. FAY F. ROLLINS - West Lebanon, N. H. Social Studies; IRC 1.4; Choir 1,2; C.A. 1.2; UN Model Assembly 3,4. NANCY ST. LAWRENCE - Manchester, N. H. Elementary; WRA 1,2,3; C. A. 1; I. R. C 3. BARBARA A. ROUSSEAU - Franklin. N. H. Business Education; Clock 2,3,4; Hovse Comm. Sec. 3; Choir 1,2,3; Newman Club 1.2,3,4; U.N. Model Assembly 3. 89 DONALD M. SARGENT - Bristol. N. H. Science,- Science Society 3; Tennis 3; Army Reserves 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 3,4. PORTER SCHOFF - Pittsburg, N. H. Science,- Student Council 4, Eostern Sfotcs Toochers Coll. Conference 4; Science Society 3 Chorter Member 4; SEA 1,2,3,4; CA 1,2,3,4; Intromurol sports ’,2.3,4; Outing Club 1,2;  .'N Model General Assembly 3,4; Not. Sci. Teachers Assoc. 2,3,4. RUBY SWETT - Hill, N. H. Business Ed.; Commuter 1,2,3,4. THOMAS THURSTON - Manchester, N. H. Physical Ed.; Plymouth Players I; Newman Club I; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Intro-mural Sports 1,2,3,4; MAA 2,3,4; Outing Club I; Soccer 2,3,4; Army Reserves 1,2. 90 DAVID WALKER - Borre. Vf. Phyjicol Ed., Class Vice Pres. 3,4; House Comm. 2; Col-legions 2,3; Polyphonic Choir 2,3; SEA 1,2,3; Intramural sports 1,2,3,4; MAA 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Tennis manager 2,3,4; Army Reserves 1,2,3. MICHAEL WALSH - Lebanon, N. H. Phys. Ed., Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, In-tramural Sports 3 V. Pres., 4; Soccer 2,3. JANE SPONGBERG WALSH -Wolfeboro, N. H. Elementary, Clock 2,3; IRC 1,2,3, Dance Band 1, Polyphonic Choir 1, Canterbury Club 1,2; Outing Club 1,2. PAUL TWOMBLY - Tilton, N. H. Elemen-tory; Fire Marshall 4; Polyphonic Choir 2,3 librarian, 4; SEA 1,2,3,4 Stcoring Comm.; Newmon Club 1,2 V. Pres., 3 Pros., 4; Intramural Sports 2; Tennis 1,2,3. 91 Mary Woodsom Amesbury, Moss. Barbara Young Lincoln, N.H. Elementary Conning Tower 4; House Comm. 3; SEA 3; Newman Club I.2,3,4; Intramural Sports . Nelson Harper Laconia. N H Science 92 STUDENT TEACHING May I reod? 93 Mr. Balley'j geography daw. Learning can be fun. STUDENT Seminar Session. After three years of intensive study and preparation a student is ready for the final test of his knowledge, student teaching. How well have I learned the necessary subjects in my field? Is teaching the occupation for me? These are some of the questions students ask themselves and which can be best answered by the experience of student teaching. Student teaching involves practically all of the activities involved in full time teaching from the sharpening of pencils to the making of lesson plans. As much as four hours a week are devoted to the marking of papers. and three hours a week are spent in con-sulation with individual pupils. These requirements are based on the idea that the teacher is responsible for both the emotional and intellectual development of his pupils. As is true of all artistic endeavors, the teacher's role is a creative one. As the sculptor and painter work on stone or canvas so the teacher works on the minds of young people which under his influence, change from day to day. As the teacher works, he observes that not only are his pupils stimulated to greater achievements. 94 TEACHING Reading Ckm but he himself is encouraged to develop his own obilites further. It should be stressed that truly artistic teaching is the result of adequate preparation. The student teacher who really understands the importance of his work and who is sincere in his efforts, begins by setting up objectives to be attained and making out a definite plan. He then organizes the subject matter into lessons suitable for presentation to the student. His next step is to develop the interest of the students in the subject matter. How this is done depends upon the ability, interest and imagination of the teacher. As teaching progresses, the teacher finds that general interest must be sustained, special students must be closely directed, and individual students must be given special attention. Teaching is an art of great importance to society which requires hard work in class, high personal qualities and much practical experience. Nowhere else can students obtain this experience better than in student teaching. 95 HISTORICAL PLYMOUTH Highland Street from the Common. Junction of Main and Highland Street. B M Railroad north of Plymouth. PHOTOGRAPHER’S GRABBAG The Senior clow meeting Senior , remember pond I? Dr. Bog ley does some research. 97 Thi is the way we wash and dry. DIRECTORY Abbott, Paul C. — Sanborn Rd., Tilton Achilles, Donald — Groton, Vermont Aldrich, Edward R. — RFD 2, Whitefield Aldrich, Nancy M. — Sugar Hill Allard, Albert R., Jr. — 12 Davis PI., Laconia Allard, Sally D. — RFD 1, Box 29, N. Conway Allen, Judith — 163 Central St., Hudson Anderson, Gail N. — RFD 4, Box 207, Laconia Anderson, Gertrude — West Springfield Anderson, Kathleen — Maturan Ave., Lincoln Park, New Jersey Andrews, William — Old Dublin Rd., Peterboro Armstrong, Francis C. — 10 Pleasant St., Plymouth Armstrong, Jacqueline — 65 Cottage St. Littleton Arno, Emily J. — 12 Park Avenue, Newport, Maine Arold, Paul — 40 Russell St., Plymouth Arsenault, Nancy A. — 35 Baxter Avenue, Quincy 69, Massachusetts Ashley, Barbara A. — 30 Smith St., Woodsville Ashnault, Edward — 82 Langdon St., Plymouth Aucherlonie, Marsha — 16 Spring St., Bristol Arruda, Joseph — 212 Washington St., Lakeport Auclair, Patricia — 72 Union St., Somersworth Babish, Elaine — 32 Odile St., Methuen, Massachusetts Bach, Melissa — RFD 4, Laconia Bachelder, Sharon — 1782 Main St., Athol, Massachusetts Backon, Judith — 30 Madison St., Rutland, Vermont Bailey, Clarence W., Jr. — 6 Gould Terrace, Plymouth Bailey, Nancy — Etna Baines, Ann C. T. — 220 Main St., Lisbon Baines, Jane — 163 Knowlton St., Manchester Baines, Louise — 220 Main St., Lisbon Baker, Barbara — Maplewood, Maine Bannister, Dorothy — Box 243, Sunapee Barnaby, Roland T. — 6 Cutler Ave., Hampton Barnard, Bruce — E. Hebron Barnard, Sandra — 30 Broadway, Dover Barquin, Joan C. — 4 Pleasant St., Montpelier, Vermont Barrett, John — 649 Green St., Manchester Batchelder, Ronald L. — Orford Bates, Richard — Whittier St., Newton Jet. Baumann, Grace — RFD 2, Warner Baumann, Rudolph — 208 Jason Street, Arlington, Massachusetts Beal, Nancy — Dow Road, Hollis Beaudoin, Jean — 109 State St., Berlin Beaupre', Kenneth — Webster Lake Rd., Franklin Beaupre, Stephen — 136 Lake St., Newport, Vermont Belanger, Louise — 1 Libbey St., Manchester Bennett, Kimberley — 7 Sycamore Lane, Hingham, Massachusetts Bernier, Gary — The Plains, Raymond Bernier, Joyce — Linden Street, Exeter Berry, Patricia — 4Vi Beacon St., Concord Bersaw, Helen — 599 Central St., Franklin Berwick, Glenn E. — Box 6, Rumney Betourne, Wilfred — 47 Pleasant St., Franklin Betts, Nanci — 6 Tahanto St., Concord Beyer, Manfred M. — Lancaster Road, Whitefield Bigelow, Robert P. — Warner Bisadeau, Richard C. — 338 Champlain St., Berlin Birch, Carolyn — Congress St., Lebanon Birch, Norman — River St., Plymouth Black, Sandra C. — Alton Blaisdell, Roger — RFD 1, Box 102, Laconia Blanchette, Richard — 25 Cross St., Jeffrey Bliven, Nancy — 2 Lake St., Hopedale, Massachusetts Bosselman, Frances — 84 Wildwood St., Winchester, Massachusetts Bossie, Richard H. — 29B Maple St., Lincoln Boucher, Philip — 43 State St., Groveton Bouley, Richard L. — 20 Elm St., Penacook Bourque, Patricia F. — 59 High Street, Amesbury, Massachusetts Bowen, Marshall — RFD 1, Box 2, Plymouth Boyd, James — 44 Lincoln Street, Stoneham, Massachusetts Boyden, Kenneth R. — 34 Chestnut St., Tilton Brackett, Darla — Conway Bridges, George L. — 9 Maple Court, Tilton Bristow, Meredith — 26 Glen View Drive, Cranston 10, Rhode Island Brock, John A., Jr. — Hopkinton Brockstedt, Nancy — Box 57, Salisbury Brodeur, Robert J. — 214 Union St., Littleton Brown, Carol — 53 Central Ave., Dover Brown, Marilyn — 172 Ellsworth Avenue, New Haven 11, Connecticut Brown, Nancy M. — 5 Walbridge St., Allston 34, Massachusetts Brown, Nancy G. — 53 Central Ave., Dover Brown, William — Pittsburg Bruno, John T. — 309 W. Main St., Tilton Buczynski, Alice — 139 Circuit St., Franklin Budd, Daniel — 5 Prospect Street, Lebanon Bulger, Joyce — 25 Wentworth St. Bull, Lillian A. — Stoddard Burke, Maureen — 3 Linda Road, Andover, Mass. Burrill, Nancy J. — 95 Cross St., Keene Burton, Raymond S. — R.F.D. 1, Woodsville Bushway, Glenn E. — R.F.D., E. Kingston Buswell, Winthrop H. — 25 Howard Ave., Tilton 98 Cameron, David — 23 Elm St., Penacook Camire, Joanne F. — 2 South St., Exeter Campbell, Richard D. — 15 Roosevelt Ave., Dover Carpenter, William B. — Green St., Wolfeboro Corrigan, John E. — 4 Crockett St., Rochester Casey, Claire — 105 Highland St., Hudson Casey, Kathleen — 9 Hull Ave., Dover Cassily, Elizabeth M. — Sixth St., Dover Caulkins, Shirley A. — 235 Boston Post Rd., Orange, Conn. Cavanaugh, John R. — 34 Come St., Manchester Chai, Soo Kyeung — 6 127 Yong Chong Dong, Suh DaeMoon Ku, Seoul, Korea Chakemian, Rosemarie — 58 Green St., Fitchburg, Mass. Champagne, Francois — Star Rt., Rumney Chandler, Richard O. — 142 Rumford St., Concord Chapman, Annjude — 543 Lake Ave., Manchester Chapman, Mary — 543 Lake Ave., Manchester Charpenfier, Norman — 11 W. Glenwood St., Nashua Chase, Donald R. — R.F.D. 1, Plymouth Chesley, Marilyn — Lyme Center Clark, Marjorie E. — Danbury Cleaves, Joanna F. — 5 Church St., Farmington Coburn, Cynthia — 47 Elm St., Littleton Coe, Cynthia J. — 364 Summit St., Manchester, Conn. Collins, Charles — 186 So. St., Littleton Columbus, Thelma — Kimball St., Milton Comes, Suzanne — Shaker Rd., Canterbury Connor, Richard — 53 Lowell Rd., Winthrop, Mass. Considine, Kathleen A. — 203 Mascoma St., Lebanon Conway, Marilyn R. — School St., Pembroke, Mass. Conway, Meredith A. — School St., Pembroke, Mass. Cooke, Hersey E. — 19 Second St., Hudson Corey, David — South Barre, Vermont Coronis, Constance — 26 Sullivan St., Nashua Corriveau, Robert — 567 Chestnut St., Manchester Corson, Lynn — 4 Highland Ave., Milford Cote, Marlene M. — Baldwin St., Franklin Cote, Robert — 60 Florence St., Lowell, Mass. Coursey, Barbara — Box 22, Rumney Depot, N. H. Coury, Richard — Riverside Drive, Berlin Covill, Linda L. — Pittsburg Crawford, Eben G. — Box 115, Ashland Crocker, Vienna — Red Oak Hill, Epping Croft, Georgia R. — 26 Highland Ave., Plymouth Croft, Richard T. — 26 Highland Ave., Plymouth Crowe, Corinne — 131 School St., Lebanon Crowe, Ronald — Woodsvifle Crowley, Joanne — 27 Blodget St., Manchester Cunningham, Constance — 43 Whidden St., Portsmouth Cunningham Susan — 57 South Mast St., GofFstown Curley, Clorence — 8 Rouleau St., Berlin Currie, Marilyn — 788 Douglas St., Manchester Currier, Mary L. — Lisbon Cushing, Virginia — 48 Merrill St. Daileanes, Charles — 11 Burlington Ave., Lowell, Mass. Dakin, Elizabeth — 33 Winter St., Plymouth Dallaire, Pauline — LaBrecque St., Lincoln Dane, Nelson G. — 53 South St., Concord Daniels, Robert R. — 2 North Court St., Woodsville Daoust, Susanne A. — 150 No. Main St., W. Franklin Dascoulias, Margaret L. — 10 Oak St., Tilton Davio, David — RFD 2, Whitefield Davis, George E. — 23 Central St., Derry Day, Richard — % Giles Day, R.F.D. Grasmere Dearborn, Barbara, Mrs. — 52 Merrill St., Plymouth Dearborn, Henry — Piermont Derby, Columbine — Spring St., Farmington Desotelle, Sandra — 1219 Maplewood Ave., Portsmouth Dever, Arlene — RD 2, Box 20, Plymouth Devost, Rita — Box 364, Lancaster Dickinson, Margaret — 36 Beech St., Bristol Donigian, Dorothy — 122 Pelham Rd., Salem Depot Dotolo, Frances J. — 17 Champion St., Westerly, Rhode Island Douglas, Francis L. — 2A Edmunds Court, Plymouth Douglass, Gertrude E. — 13 Hill St., Nashua Downing, Mary — Littleton Drouin, Donald D. — 2 Pleasant St., Plymouth Duchesne, Richard D. — RFD 1, Bristol Dufault, Zarne — Webster Lake, Franklin Duke, Charles R. — Dunbarton Dunlop, Frederick H. — Chestnut St., Tilton Dunn, John L., Jr. — 117 Hoppin Hill Avenue, N. Attleboro, Massachusetts Dunnell, Nancy — 32 Pine St., Exeter Duranty, Joel A. — Pleasant St., Littleton Dyer, Barbara D. — 171 Mt. Vernon St., Dover Eagleson, Gail — 637 S. Main Street, Manchester, Cdn-necticut Emery, Pearl, Mrs. — 55 Hillside Ave., Groveton Emery, Stanley — 14 Pine St., Lebanon England, Carolyn — 645 Cushman Road, North Attleboro, Mass. Fahey, John P. — 29 Pennacook St., Manchester Fanning, Linda G. — Deming St., Wapping, Connecticut Farnham, Shirley J. — 7 Hawes Place, Barre, Vermont Farquharson, Roger S. — 243 Union St., Littleton Fearon, Russell E. — 40 Jefferson St., Whitefield Fellowes, Elizabeth — 3 Portsmouth Ave., Exeter Fiarkoski, Lena — Northfield, Vermont Filgate, Martha — 6 Church St., Milton Fillion, David — RFD 2, Laconia Fillion, Paul — 10 Hawthorne St., Plymouth 99 Fishlock, Alice — 24 Kings Avenue, Hampton Fitzgerald, Bernard — 60 Leverett St., Keene Fitzgerald, Daniel — 60 Leverett St., Keene Fitzgerald, Martha — 23 Ferry St., Hudson Flanagan, Richard — 174 Main St., Plymouth Follansbee, Thomas J. — Prospect St., Enfield Forbes, David A. — 16 Winter St., Groveton Freese, Judith L. — RFD 4, Box 177, Manchester Fuller, George I. — Penacook Rd., Contoocook Fuller, Judith S. — North Weare Fuller, Lolita J. — N. Stratford Fusegni, Sylvia — 201 Kearsarge St., Portsmouth Gagne, Phyllis C. — 1655 Main St., Berlin Gaines, Ernest J., Jr. — 13 Grove St., Derry Gallant, Marilyn T. — 23 Maplewood Ave., Methuen, Massachusetts Garabedian, Richard A. — 62 Salem St., Salem Depot Gardner, Uel F. — Pinecrest, Farmington Garside, Reta M. — Central St., Hudson Gauthier, Claire M. — 27 Chestnut St., Franklin Gehlbach, Mary Anne, Mrs. — 87C Highland St., Plymouth Gentlemen, Donna — 2566 Windgate Rd., Bethel Park, Pennsylvania Giderian, Dorothy — 100 Vine St., Nashua Giderian, Joyce — 100 Vine St., Nashua Gilbert, Carol — 124 Grove St., Reading, Massachusetts Gilbert, Richard B. — 284 Denmark St., Berlin Gilcris, Gary — 3 Hillside Ave., Groveton Gillingham, Patricia — 513 Western Ave., Berlin Gillis, Judith — 316 N. Main St., Salem Glover, Miriam C. — RFD 2, Milford Goddard, Nancy — Riverside Dr., Berlin Gowing, Mary L. — 6 Library St., Hudson Graham, Conrad — 26 Russell St., Plymouth Graham, Jessie M. — Main St., Lincoln Grant, James — Main St., Antrim Grant, Kenneth D., Jr. — Main St., Antrim Gravel, Ronald — 7 Springfield Ct., Rochester Greenough, Jane — 11 Portsmouth St., Concord Greenwood, Barbara — 19 Lowell Rd., Salem Depot Gunter, Janet — Steep Falls, Maine Hall, Carole — 15 Lyman St., Laconia Hall, Helen T., Mrs. — Crystal Lake, Enfield Hamel, Gloria — Box 42, Etna Hamilton, David — 4 Spring St., Rochester Hammond, Curtis — 127 Maple Ave., Claremont Haney, Richard — 3 Church St., Groveton Hanson, Patricia — RFD 1, Box 232, Dover Harriman, Sarah — Abington, Connecticut Harvey, Lois — Surfside Park, Hampton Hayes, Maxeine J. — Jackson Hazen, Kenneth — Andover Heath, Brenda — RFD 1, Laconia Heath, Esther G. — Warren Heath, Norma — River St., Hillsboro Hellen, Jacqueline — 15 Stovers Court, Amesbury, Massachusetts Hendrick, Patricia — 180 Ramsey Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Hewitt, Betty, Mrs. — Newfound Lake, Bristol Heywood, Thomas — Newbury Hickey, Joan — 458 Lakeside Ave., Weirs Beach Hill, Anna F. — 26 School St., Hudson Hinman, Jane — Holderness School Hoag, Constance T., Mrs. — Parkview Hotel, Weirs Hoag, William G. — Parkview Hotel, Weirs Hodge, Sylvia M. — Colebrook Hodgson, Philip — RFD 3, Plymouth Hoffman, Nancy — 74 Cumberland St., Manchester Holmes, Martha-Jane — 9 Pine St., Gorham Horne, Richard — 74 Province St., Laconia Houle, Phyllis — Mammoth Rd., Pelham Hubbard, Ford — Franconia Jablonski, John J. — 168 Central St., Manchester Jackman, Madonna — Ashland Jackson, Arthur E. — North Rd., Conway Jensen, Peter M. — 3 Sunset St., Gorham Johnson, Peter — 382 Bartlett St., Portsmouth Joos, David — Salmon Falls Rd., Rochester Joseph, Virginia — 24 Merrimac St., Manchester Judson, Kenneth S. — 140 Grafton St., Berlin Kamppuri, Shirley M. — 60B Rindge State Road, Ashby, Massachusetts Kaszuba, Josephine A. — 32 Clarendon Avenue, West Rutland, Vermont Keach, John — Colebrook Kennedy, Brooks — New Castle Kenneson, Guy — Rumney Kernan, Frances M. — Gateway Inn, W. Franklin Kilroy, Mary — RFD 3, Leighton Avenue, Laconia Kimball, Lucille — S. Main St., Pittsfield Kimball, Sandra — 6 Lynden St., Penacook Kirk, Arthur — RFD 4, Laconia Kleinfelder, Richard — 150 Holland Avenue, New Milford, New Jersey Knowles, Dorothy, Mrs. — 52A Church St., Newport Knowlton, Darnelle M. — Ashland Knutson, Jo-Ann — 113 Maple Avenue, Barre, Vermont Kramer, Peter — Ossipee Kramer, Ted — Ossipee Kuell, Martha E. — 6 Wyman Road, Marblehead, Massachusetts 100 Kunst, Ronald C. — E. Hampstead Jackson, Kathleen — Post Rd., Greenland La Bar, Nancy A. — Colebrook LaCoss, Barbara — 117 Moscoma St., Lebanon Lamott, Harold — 6 South Main St., Plymouth Lake, Nancy E. — South Street, Troy Landry, Charles E. — Northumberland Landry, Robert R. — 11 Beacon St., Concord Langlois, Sharon L. — 8 Marne Ave., Berlin Langmead, Judith E. — 90 Polley Lane, East Walpole, Mass. LaPlante, Patricia — 71 Freedom Drive, Franklin LaPlante, Regina M. — 110 Chestnut St., Franklin LaPlante, Rita — Andover Rd., West Franklin Largent, John — 12 Cooper St., Plymouth Larose, Paul N. — 3 School St., Gonic Lory, Edward — 2 Cummings St., Plymouth Lavacchio, Joseph — 25 Hillside Ave., Derry LaValley, Pearl A. — 221 Main St., Claremont Lazott, Shirley A. — Rt. 1, Raymond Lefebvre, Potricia — 61 Park St., Tilton Leland, Janice — Ferry St., Hudson Letendre, Elsie M. — 10 Randolf St., Plymouth Levesque, Thomasine — 14 Front St., Nashua Linaberry, Rosemonde — 60 Main St., Exeter Locke, Donald — 480 Champlain St., Berlin Locke, William J. — 480 Champlain St., Berlin Loomis, Donald S. — Poverty Lane, Lebanon Losier, Linda — 13 Pine St., Gorham Lovejoy, Barbara A. — 8 Gilmore St., Concord Lowe, Patricio K. — Rt. 2, North Weare Ludgate, John H. — Bartlett Lunna, Barbara — 50 Wilder St., Keene Lynch, Jack — 10 Hillside Ave., Groveton Matthews, Marlene B. — Center Square, Bristol MacArthur, John W. — Box 75, Reed's Ferry MacDougall, Barbara A. — 21 Highland St., Hudson MacLean, Sheila J. — 58 Prospect St., Amesbury, Massachusetts Magee, Carol — 17 Jersey St., Marblehead, Massachusetts Manix, George — 62 Epping Road, Exeter Manning, Robert A. — 473 Hall St., Manchester March, Benjamin F. — 4 Pleasant St., Plymouth Martel, Paul — 3 Bartlett St., Suncook Martin, Rita A. — Center Harbor Masters, Juanita E. — Pittsburg Masters, Patricia — Pittsburg Matsis, Deborah — 12 Hanover St., Nashua Matsis, Matthew — 40 Harbor Avenue, Nashua Mattice, Lendall R., Jr. — 27 Essex St., Concord Mayer, Karen — Charter Oak Lane, Byram, Connecticut Mayo, Paul — 87 Rumford St., Concord McAllister, Grace — 19 Ash St., Exeter McBride, James — 3 O'Dell St., Groveton McCarthy, Joanne N. — 783 Third Ave., Berlin, c o Mr. Charles Jeskey McCormick, Mary C. — 1934 Elm St., Manchester McGilvray, John S. — 19 Beacon St., Concord McKone, Ann C. — 234 Central Ave., Dover McLeod, Gail S. — Wolfeboro — RFD 2 McMahon, Robert E. — Box 173 Front St., Manchester McPartland, Judith A. — 146 Kensington Rd., River Edge, New Jersey Melanson, Gale B. — 37 Merrill St., Plymouth Memo I o, Shirley — 590 Goebel St., Berlin Mercer, Wayne — N. Main St., Plaistow Messier, Donald E. — Crosley Terrace, Colebrook Michaels, Richard C. — 38 Myrtle St., Somersworth Miner, Louisa S. — Sandwich Morgan, Virginia — RFD 2, Plymouth Morin, Mary Ellen, Mrs. — 92 Academy St., Laconia Morley, Charles B. — 231 Morgan St., Manchester Morrissette, Sally A. — RFD 3, Dover Morse, Lois — Whitehall Rd., Rochester Merrill, Patty A. — Enfield Micklon, Donald — 17 Water St., Meredith Millard, Rachel — 170 So. 10th St., Newark, N. J. Morse, Marilyn — 13 Eastern Ave., Rochester Morse, Nancy A. — Morrill St., Laconia Morse, Richard D. — 148 Oak St., Laconia Morton, Philip I. — 1 Summer St., Plymouth Mott, Martha G. — Mont Lawn, Nyack, N. Y. Moulton, Kenneth — 13 Beech St., Bristol Mullaly, Raymond F. — 36 Thornton St. Ext., Portsmouth Mullen, Janet — P.O. Box 72, Candia Mullin, Mary E. — 26 West Concord St., Dover Mullins, Ella M. — West Milan Murphy, Floyd M. — Hillsboro Murphy, Roberta D. — 850 Endicott St., Weirs Nadeau, Jeannine — 635 Second Ave., Berlin Neil, William D. — 26 Alpine St., Gorham Nelson, Phillip C. — R.F.D. 2, Lancaster Newcomb, Sandra — 10 Moody St., Derry Newton, Marlene D. — 10 Ashworth Park, Roxbury, Mass. Niles, Geraldine L. — 20 Hillview Ave., Holbrook, Mass. Nims, Joan — Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Noel, James W. — 43 Adelaide St., Hudson Nolin, Russell — 717 Fifth Ave., Berlin Noucas, Evangeline C. — 15 Orchard St., Laconia Novillis, Carol — 38 Jenness St., Rochester Noyes, Joan M. — Ctr. Ossipee 101 Nute, George E. — 35 Library St., Hudson O'Connor, James — 75 Lake Shore Drive, Salem O'Connor, Maureen E. — 90 Trahan St., Manchester Odell, Deborah J. — North Branford, Conn. Olsen, Elaine — 78 No. Main St., Penacook Oroski, Helen M. — 244 Marcy St., Portsmouth Osborne, Miriam G. — Chestnut Hill, North Weare O'Sullivan, Edward F. — 44 N. B'way, Salem Depot Pallait, Linda J. — 1331 Ellington Road, S. Windsor, Connecticut Pallas, Alexander — 26 Rockingham Street, Concord Palmer, William — 99 Boyd Rd., Portsmouth Paquette, Nelson — North Stratford Parker, Theodore J. — 216 Rockhill Ave., Portsmouth Parr, Gerald — 6 Coolidge Drive, Portsmouth Patterson, Mary L. — Box 1, Rumney Depot Patterson, Marilyn — 12 Cottage St., Exeter Paul, George — 22 Hignland St., Plymouth Payntar, Charles S. — 667 Parkside Blvd., Massapequa, L. I., N. Y. Peaslee, Gerald R. — 26 Lupine Road, Lowell, Massachusetts Peaslee, Lynda J. — Pembroke St., Pembroke Pennell, Nathan — Gorham Perreault, Conrad — Box 686, Hillsboro Perry, Daniel — 80 Hampshire St., Methuen, Massachusetts Peterson, Linda — 75 Edmund Street, Manchester, Connecticut Pickering, Russell — Walpole Pike, Nancy J. — Batchelder St., Plymouth Piper, Naomi L. — Alton Pirini, Delmira G. — 35 Concord Way, Portsmouth Pirozzi, Claira — RFD 1, Reed's Ferry Pistey, Richard — 129 Eagle St., Bridgeport 7, Connecticut Plaisted, Carole — 140 Court St., Laconia Plouf, Gail — RFD 3, Manchester PloufFe, Albert — 53A Part St., Exeter Porter, Joanne — RFD 1, Rollingsford, Dover Potwin, Earle A. — 8 Russell St., Plymouth Price, Harry J. — RFD 3, Laconia Proctor, Eleanor — 1 Monroe St., Dover Proulx, Robert — Ashland Putney, Deborah — 40 Barker St., Keene Racine, Beverly — Center Harbor Ramsey, Floyd — 25 Merrill St., Plymouth Ray, Foster — Rumney Rehberg, Paul — Bradford Reinholz, Lansing — 5 Hoyt Court, Laconia Reischer, Frederick — 12 Court St., Concord Reny, Ann — Wilder St., Conway Reynolds, Wilfred — 22 Campbelle Rd., Hudson Richardson, Nancy — 847 W. Hollis Rd., Nashua Richardson, Roberta L. — Box 506, Manchester, Connecticut Richens, Gail — Stafford Springs, Connecticut Ritchie, Gwendolyn — 68 Autumn St., Malden 28, Massachusetts Robbins, Leonard H. — 9 Pleasant St., Plymouth Robie, Hilda — R.F.D. 1, Bristol Robie, Sylvia — R.F.D. 1, Bristol Robinson, Jo-Ann — Pembroke St., Pembroke Rogers, Constance — Blake Rd., Epping Rogers, George J. Ill — Bunker St., Farmington Rollins, Fay — 11 Pearl St., W. Lebanon Rollock, Richard — 67 Langdon St., Plymouth Ross, Roderick — 1073 Main St., Berlin Rouillard, Edward A. — 5 School St., Farmington Rousseau, Barbara — 24 Thompson Pk., Franklin Roy, Marjorie E. — 87 Orchard Ave., Manchester Roy, Robert E. — 253 N. Main St., Rochester Ruel, Elizabeth — 10 Highland Ave., Rochester Sacco, Frances — Box 121, Shore Road, Westerly, Rhode Island Saczawa, Ellen M. — 387 Main Street, So. Windsor, Connecticut Saddic, Theodore G. — 2501 Cleveland St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania St. Clair, Brenda J. — 118 Main St., Gorham St. Lawrence, Nancy — 104 Liberty St., Manchester St. Lawrence, Robert — 104 Liberty St., Manchester St. Onge, Marie — 119 Public St., Manchester Salgals, llze — 32 Ingalls St., Nashua Sanborn, Avis — Star Route, Romney Sanborn, John G. — Wakefield Sanborn, Richard — Fremont Rd., Epping Sargeant, Brooks — 7 Pleasant St., Plymouth Sargent, Deborah — 79 Pleasant St., Leicester, Massachusetts Sargent, Donald — RT 1, Bristol Sargent, Glenn — RFD 1, Bristol Savage, William — North Stratford Scammon, Beatrice — Portsmouth Ave., Stratham Schambier, Robert F. -- 79 Mt. Forist St., Berlin Schmanska, Germaine (Mrs.) — Depot St., Enfield Schoff, Porter J. — Pittsburg Schulman, Carol — Nursery St., Norwalk, Connecticut Schurman, David A. — 57 Elm St., Lancaster Scott, Priscilla A. — RFD, Union Seltzer, Helen (Mrs.) — 4 Russell St., Plymouth Serfass, Eugene A. — 6 Colby St., Colebrook Shoff, Carl L. — 7 Preble St., Groveton Simon, Rodolphe — 131 Essex St., Manchester 102 Slade, Arthur — Box 22, Northwood Ridge Simmons, Lucille (Mrs.) — 136 Franklin St., Lakeport Smith, J. Bradley — 26 Dartmouth St., Laconia Smith, Janet — S. Danbury Smith, Juanita — Ashland Smith, Murray F. — Andover Smith, Nancy — 42 Church St., Goffstown Snell, Arthur — East Northwood Snow, Nancy — 55 Forest St., Salisbury, Massachusetts Spence, Ellen V. — S. Wolfeboro Spooner, Normand — Box 122, RFD 2, Lisbon Stearns, Gene — 47 Langdon St., Plymouth Stearns, Joseph — 30 Jady Hill Ave., Exeter Stebbins, Charles — 55 High St., Tilton Stebbins, Maurice D. — 55 High St., Tilton Stevens, Wallace R. — Bunker Hill Ave., Stratham Stiegler, Karen — Rt. 10, N. Haverhill Stips, Patricia C. — 414 Wilson St., Manchester Stoddard, David E. — 17 High St., Littleton Stone, Judith — 281 Hermit Rd., Manchester Stratton, Kathryn A. — 234 Holman St., Laconia Stuart, Judith — Freedom Sullivan, Beverly E. — 28 Union St., Peterboro Sutton, Mary — 71 Green Village Road, Madison, N. J. Swanfeldt, Eric — Warren Swett, Ruby — Hill Szufnarowski, Mary-Ann — 36 Hildreth St., Lowell, Massachusetts Taylor, Joyce L. — 220 Maple Ave., Claremont Tenney, Alice — 104 Spring Hill Road, Norwalk, Connecticut Terranova, Wayne — 5 Grand Street, Jamesburg, New Jersey Terris, Judith K. — 2 Greeley St., Hudson Tetley, Vernon — 45 School St., Lincoln Thibeault, Sally — 22 High St., Derry Thibodeau, Raymond — Box 13, Milan Thompson, Joyce — 311 W. Main St., Tilton Thompson, Richard — 26 Forest St., Franklin Thomson, Peter — Mt. Cube Farm, Orford Thornton, Paul — 293 Walnut St., Manchester Thurston, Dawn — 78 Elm St., Claremont Thurston, Thomas — 137 Benjamin St., Manchester Tirrell, Bette — 163 Amherst St. Nashua Toppan, Wanda — 315 Lafayette Rd., Hampton Towle, Nelson J. — 26 Highland Ave., Plymouth Towle, Suzanne M. — 35 Maple St., Farmington Tracy, Linda — RFD 1, Box 369, N. Scituate, Rhode Island Tremarco, Rose — 719 East Middle Turnpike, Manchester, Connecticut Truchon, Lorraine — 132 Park St., Tilton Turcotte, Benjamin — Mt. Prospect Lodge, Plymouth Turcotte, Jill — 127 Indigo Hill Rd., Somersworth Tuttle, Glenita — 6 Mill St., E. Rochester Twombly, Paul — 43 Cedar St., Tilton Tyler, Doreen A. — Haverhill Tyler, Richard — US. Main St., Plymouth Uhlman, Lois — Main St., Campton Vaillant, Aldrige — Ashland Van Pelt, Donald — Box 465, N. Woodstock Verrill, Richard — 7 Pleasant St., Plymouth Walker, David — 136 Fairview St., Barre, Vermont Wallace, Roberta — Northwood Narrows Walls, Ralph I. — 26 Russell St., Plymouth Walsh, Gail — 515 Hall St., Manchester Walsh, Jane S. (Mrs.) — 18 Center St., Wolfeboro Walsh, Michael — 43 Court St., Lebanon Warren, Joan E. — 62 Washington St., Littleton Webber, Nancy L. — 1 High St., Greenwood, Mass. Weden, Patricia — Ashland Welch, Judith — Center Ossipee Welchans, Elizabeth J. — RFD 1, Warner Weldon, Sylvia — 25 Catamount St., Pittsfield Wescott, Carmelita A. — 8 Redwood Ave., Concord West, Lawrence P., Jr. — 51 Prescott St., Concord Wheeler, Herbert E. — RFD, S. Ryegate, Vermont Whitcher, Gordon — Rumney Willard, Bruce — Wilmington, Vermont Williams, Norma L. — 19 Dickey St., Derry Williamson, Janet — 21 Chouteau, Saxonville, Massachusetts Wilmot, Robert — 149 11th St., Lowell, Massachusetts Wilson, David — 363 Lowell St., Manchester Wiseman, Douglas — 19 Gloria Ave., Hudson Witt, Joanne — 35 Wibird St., Portsmouth Wood, A. Nancy — 158 Amherst St., Nashua Woodard, Frances — RFD 1, N. Conway Woodman, Stephen — Center Harbor Woodsom, Mary — Lion's Mouth Road, Amesbury, Massachusetts Wright, Frederick D. — Canaan, Vermont Wright, Judith G. — RFD 1, Suncook Young, Barbara — 11 Pleasant St., Lincoln Young, Robert — 128 S. Fruit St., Concord Young, Sharon — Upper Lancaster Rd., Berlin Young, Sheila M. — 534 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Massachusetts Zimmer, John — Rumney Zoulias, Irene C. (Mrs.) — 24 Emerson St., Plymouth 103 OUR SPONSORS BUCKLAND'S FLOWERS HAROLD PROULX - JEWELER TED GUINANS DUGOUT Plymouth, New Hampshire Plymouth, New Hampshire Plymouth, New Hampshire CLAY'S NEWS STAND A. N. SAMAHA FAUSTY'S DINER Plymouth, New Hampshire Plymouth, New Hampshire Plymouth, New Hampshire CONCORD BUICK COMPANY RICHELSM'S PLYMOUTH INN Concord, New Hampshire Plymouth, New Hampshire The Carpenters, Innkeepers Plymouth, New Hampshire ANDERSON'S BAKERY SUNSHINE LAUNDRY Plymouth, New Hampshire Plymouth, New Hampshire PLYMOUTH GUARANTEE SAVINGS BANK Plymouth, New Hampshire MRS. WALKER'S DRESS SHOP JACK SARGENT Plymouth, New Hampshire Plymouth, New Hampshire PEMIGEWASSET NATIONAL BANK Plymouth, New Hampshire O. AYER INSURANCE AGENCY GUINAN'S Plymouth, New Hampshire Plymouth, New Hampshire EASTERN STATES FARMERS EXCHANGE, INC. West Springfield, Massachusetts DEMING CHEVROLET VILLAGE SHOP Plymouth, New Hampshire Plymouth, New Hampshire THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING COMPANY Laconia, New Hampshire CIRCLE TRI CLEANERS LOUIE'S CAFE Plymouth, New Hampshire Plymouth, New Hampshire MUTUAL-UNITED OF OMAHA (Vermont-New Hampshire Branch Office) E. L. HEAL AND SON TOPHAM'S Manchester, New Hampshire Plymouth, New Hampshire Plymouth, New Hampshire THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK PEASE MOTORS INC. FARLEY'S Laconia, New Hampshire Plymouth, New Hampshire Plymouth, New Hampshire NEW HAMPSHIRE HIGHWAY HOTEL ADAMS MARKET RANDS Concord, New Hampshire Plymouth, New Hampshire Plymouth, New Hampshire UNION LEADER CORPORATION SALIBA'S-STYLE CENTER BIONDO'S MT. PROSPECT LODGE Manchester, New Hampshire Plymouth, New Hampshire Plymouth, New Hampshire LAKEPORT NATIONAL BANK BLAKE'S RESTAURANT LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Lakeport, New Hampshire Plymouth, New Hampshire Concord, New Hampshire GEYER'S AND YORKS E. DOLE COMPANY, INC. Plymouth, New Hampshire Compton, New Hampshire PLYMOUTH RECORD DRAPER CORPORATION Plymouth, New Hampshire Beebe River, New Hampshire 104 CLASS OF 1960 The senior closs morches on Graduating Grandmothers It's a long walk Norma Wilkson Award Silver Award Educators on Parade Yearbook Dedication — Karl Drorup Students receiving I960 Conning Tower Master Degree Candidates Robert Boyd Governor Powell presents awards to members of the teaching staff. The Line up Chairman of State Board of Education. Dr. Johnson President U.N.H. Onward Foculty in action Valedictorian — Hclon Hall addresses student body. Richard Campbell receives diploma Graduation Miss Seovcy rocoives awards II Don't go without me Instructors and governor converse