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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1961 volume:

SECRETARY ............ FRANCES WOODWARD BUSINESS MANAGER ................... GENE STEARNS PHOTOGRAPHERS .......... STEPHEN BEAUPRE PETER WALLSTROM ADVISOR................MR. FERDINAND HELM PLYMOUTH TEACHERS COLLEGE 1961 Foreword When I see k Across the lir I like to thU But swinging with ice a sunny roin. They click lettering ;ond And they seem not ft So low for long, they You moy see their tro Yoors oftorwords, troi Like girls on hands ai But I was going to With all her matter I should prefer to I As he went out anc Robert Frost reading the Dedication of President Kennedy's inauguration, January 20, 1961. A. P. Wircphoto The theme of lost year's Conning Tower was the growth of Plymouth Teachers College. This year we have chosen to build our theme around one of the men who is creating our cultural heritage — Robert Frost. We are honored that he once taught here, and pleased to pay tribute to the only American poet to win the Pulitzer Prize four times. show-crust -op away ven hod follcn. d bracken by the jgh once they are hemselvcs: h the woods ves on the grgunc throw their hair V in the sun. to ien Truth br t about the:ii boy bend thetii In to fetch the cows — Some boy too for from town to leorn baseball. Whoso only ploy was whof ho found himself. Summer or winter, and could ploy alone. Contents and Sponsors Broken across From o fwig'S; I'd liko to get Introduction and Dedication .................................. • Administration and Faculty ................................ 9 Curricula ................................................... 21 Activities .................................................. 39 Snorts ...................................................... 67 ORTIZ One by one ho subdued his father's trees By riding them down over and over again Until he took the stiffness out of them. And not one but hung limp, not one wos loft For him to conquer. He learned all thcro wos To loom about not launching out too soon And so not carrying the tree away Clear to the ground. He always kept his poise To the top branches, climbing carefully Then he flung outward, feet first, with a twist Kicking his way down through the air to the g So wos I cnce myself a swinger of birches. And so I dream of going back to be. It's when 'm weary of considerations. And fife is too much like o pathless wood Where vour foce burns and tkkfes with the col And then come back May no foio willfully And half grant whal No to return. Earth': I don't know where I'd like to go by din And climb block bra Toward heaven, till the tree could bear no more. And climb black branches up a snow-white trunk But dipped its fop and sot me down again. That would be good both going and coming bock. One could do worse than be a swingor of birches. From COMPLETE POEMS OF ROBERT FROST. Copyright. 1930, 1949, by Henry Holt and Company, Inc. By permission of Holt. Rinehart and Winston, Inc. Dedication 72can THldd Seauecf. Cadent 'P’tadt. udtadc fraetncf you laved 44 cvell, cantoned tHe dimple leaccty a£ Ttecv Tliampd ine. Tfau, THidd Scavey, evdode pnedeuee cue laved da coell, cantoned tde 6um6le pnatitude of ejaun dtudentd. 7Vit6. tdid parallel t mind. cue dedicate tde ( 04t kckj. 7acven ta you. THidd THanian Seavecf. edpeet ullcf., Tfaun Student . 5 Informal Shots Sharing a Few Laughs Between Classes Just a Minute, now Let's get at that Psychology Come on Ref., Call Those Fouls Comic, card . . . What!? No homework. Doug??? Time for a little recreationl' Ye , do have something to say?1 Is economic really that onjoyoble. Bob?' Couples on Mary Lyon lawn taking Rita Devost and Paul Thornton of the Don Drouin, John Sanborn, and Ben March foking time in the springfimo airl Christmas dance. out at our new Snack Bor. PRECAUTION I never dared be radical when young For fear if would make me conservative when old. Robert Frost FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION The general statutes of New Hampshire (RSA 186) provide that Plymouth and Keene Teachers Colleges shall be administered by the State Board of Education. As a result, the State Board of Education is the policymaking body for the operation of the two teachers colleges. All of their personnel are engaged by the State Board of Education. The funds used to run the colleges are appropriated by the General Court from a recommended budget submitted by the State Board of Education. The Commissioner of Education as Secretary and chief executive officer of the State Board of Education aids in expediting the mass of detail embodied in the operation of these two colleges. Charles F. Ritch, Jr. Commissioner of Education Or. Charles F. Ritch Jr. Commissioner ot Education State Board of Education Mrs. Mary L. Clark. Mr. John H. Hall. Mr. Earnest R. D'Amours, Dr. James E. Powers, Mr. Franklin Hollis. Chairman; Mr. W. Carleton 10 Adams, Mrs. Robert S. Crosby, Mrs. Wayne P. Bryer, Dr. Charles F. Ritch Jr., Commissioner; Mr. Paul E. Fornum, Deputy Commissioner. President’s Message Plymouth Teochers College was lucky to hove once hod on its 0 1 1 Ul a person os Robert Frost. Here in the beautiful natural setting with w ic we are esse , Frost found inspiration for several of his most famous poems. Here, too, can t e a u ty and students of today find challenge and opportunity to commune with nature, to think deep and penetrating thoughts about the nature of man and the universe, to wrestle with ideas and ideals and to make far-reaching decisions. While classroom and laboratory, club and convocation, library and debate all help to mold one's understanding and character, moments of solitary thought and reflection help to solidify one's concepts of self and to bring forth creative contributions to the world in which we live. May Plymouth leave its imprint upon you as it did upon Frost, and may he be a stimulus and a challenge to you to make your contribution of thought and action to a waiting world. £ 11 Harold E. Hyde, President HAROLD E. HYDE PRESIDENT Hartwick College, B.S.j State University of New York, College for Tcochers, Albany, M.S.; New York University, Ed.D. SAMUEL L. ABBOTT EDUCATION CHAIRMAN Middlebury College, B.S.; University of Connecticut, M.A. in Ed.; Duke University, Ph.D. M. PRISCILLA ALDEN Physical Education Sargent School of Physical Education, Boston University, B.S.; Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. ROBERT J. ERNST BUSINESS EDUCATION CHAIRMAN Iowa State Teachers College, B.A.; State University of Iowa, A.M. KARL DRERUP Fine Arts Vereinigte Staatsschulon, Berlin, Moistor-schulor certificate; Royal Academy and Kunsthistorisches Institute, Florence. Italy. BARBARA DEARBORN Mathematics Plymouth Teochcrs College, B.Ed.j Graduate study. University of New Hampshire. 12 NORTON R. BAGIEY DEAN OF STUDENT PERSONNEL Education Plymouth Teachers College, B.Ed.j Boston University, Ed.M.; University of Connecticut, Ph.D. MADIE W. BARRETT Languago Alabama College, B.A.; University of North Carolina, M.A., Ph.D. WILLIAM R. BARRETT Social Scionco The Citadel, 8.A.; Duke University, A.M.; University of North Carolina, Ph.D. ELAINE B. CODDINGTON Assistant Librarian Stato University College of Education, Go-nosco. New York, B.S. ROBERT L. BOYD Natural Science Massachusetts State College, B.A.; University of New Hampshire, Ed.M. MARY G. BILHEIMER Natural Scionco Gettysburg College, Columbio University, M.A., Ed.D. 13 JOHN C. FOLEY PHYSICAL EDUCATION CHAIRMAN St. Anselm's College, B.A.; Boston University, M.A.; Graduote study, Boston University. RUTH C. PAUL Physical Education West Chester State College, Pennsylvania, B.S. ROBERT H. FREY Natural Science Wisconsin State College, Milwaukee, 8.S., M.S., Graduate study, Boston University. JONATHAN A. OSGOOD DEAN OF MEN Education University of New Hampshire, B.S., M.Ed.; New York University, Ed.D. HOWARD GOLDMAN Physical Education State University of New York, Cortland Teachers College, B.S.; Indiana University, M.S. ROBERT B. MONIER SOCIAL SCIENCE CHAIRMAN Syracuse University, B.A., M.A. 14 FERDINAND HELM, JR. Language Union College, B.A., Columbic University, M.A.; Graduato study, Columbio University. CHARLES D. MAURER, JR. LIBRARIAN Boston University, B.S., M.Ed.; Simmons College, M.S. JAMES J. HOGAN Social Scionce American Intornafionol College, B.A.; Boston University, M.A.,- Graduate study. University of Connecticut. ROBERT J. MATTISON Education University of Rochester, B.A.; Syracuse University, M.A.; Columbia University, Ed.D. REGIS HORACE Business Education Plymouth Tcochers College, B.Ed.; Boston University, M.Ed. KENNETH P. MARRER Education Keene Teachers College, B.Ed.,- University of New Hampshire, M.Ed. 15 GEORGE B. SALMONS NATURAL SCIENCE CHAIRMAN University of Kansas City, B.A.; Teochers College, Columbia University, A.M., Ed.D. MARY H. SANDERSON Social Science Illinois State Normal University, B.S., M.S., Groduote study. New York University. RICHARD E. SANDERSON LANGUAGE CHAIRMAN Muskingum College, B.S.; Northwestern University, M.A.; Graduate study. New York University. ROI M. WHITE languoge Temple University, B.S. in Ed., M.A.j Graduate study, Stanford University. ROBERT A. WARD Languoge Colgate, University. B.A., M.A.; Stanford University, Ph.D. PHILIP C. TAPPLY SECONDARY STUDENT TEACHING DIRECTOR Plymouth Teochcrs College, B.Ed.j Univorsity of New Hampshire, M.Ed.; Graduate study, Boston University. 16 GENEVA M. SMITH MATHEMATICS CHAIRMAN Farmington State Normal School, Maine,-Boston University, B.S. in Ed., University of Ma ne, B.A. WALTER P. SMITH FINE ARTS CHAIRMAN University of Idaho. B.S., M.S. (Mus. Ed.) Groduoto study. University of Oregon. MARK T. SYLVESTRE Natural Science Plymouth Teachers College, B.Ed., M.Ed. Mr. Sylvestre is presently engaged in graduate study at Harvard University. RICHARD W. SELTZER DEAN OF INSTRUCTION University of Maryland, B.A.; University of Pennsylvania, M.S.; University of Maryland Ed.D. GERTRUDE B. STEARNS DEAN OF WOMEN English Smith College, B.A.; University of Nebraska, M.A.; Boston University, Ed.D. 17 Memorial Faculty and Speare School Guy Speare School 18 Mr. Malcolm Bownes Principal Administrative Assistants LEA BARTLETT LORRAINE M. BLAKE GERTRUDE L. ELSNER Bookstore Receptionist Secretory LOIS C. EVERTS Librarian FAYE I. GIBBS Secretary ALLEN S. GREW Business Administrator ELIZABETH M. JETT Dietitian BERTHA E. KLOSE Secretary to the President MARY M. PLUMER Administrative Assistant for Business In Appreciation In appreciation for their years of dedicated services to the students of Plymouth Teachers College — their helpful assistance and dependability in times of need — their patience in performing their work and maintaining the standards set by the Florence Nightingale Creed ... we give this book, the CONNING TOWER, 1961, in appreciation to Miss Annie E. Sheridan, R.N. and Mrs. E. Louize Jordan, R.N. Miss Annie E. Sheridan, R. N. TWO TRAMPS IN MUD TIME But yield who will to their separation, My object in living is to unite My avocation and my vocation As my two eyes make one sight. Robert Frost CURRICULA Business Freshmen FIRST ROW: Geri Burban. Sondro Spellman, Elaine Morganclli, Wendy Murphy, Judith Berry, Caryl Baines, Judith Fannie, Eleanor Tilton, Undo Tucker, Jane Turner, Joyce Blanchette, Corncy Olko-nen, Patricio Stemple, Carla Eastman, Linda Pollard. SECOND ROW: Betty Jane Waskiowicz, Judy Hitchcock. Pearl Holey, Arlino Guay, Nan Whiteheod, Jane Parusta, Jeannetto Randall, Sandi Crowley, Janice Donobedian, Sandra Vo-nosse, Nancy Giroubord, Judy Hccklor, Mary Addorio. THIRD ROW: Erwlnc Walker, Peter Wallstrom, Wayne Jacoby. Sophomores FIRST ROW: Edward Lory, Bob Cote, Brodley Smith, Richard Thompson, Clarence Curley. SECOND ROW: Linda Lcs-ler, Noncy Lake, Lillian Bull, Josephine Kaszubo, Patricia Slips, Melissa Bach, Jeannine Nodeou, Barbara Greenwood, Joanne Crowley. THIRD ROW: Andrea Woronka, Sharon Bocbetder, Joan Warren, Columbine Dorby, Naomi Pipor, Judith Backon, Barbara LoCoss, Marty Kuell. Juniors FIRST ROW: Shirley Twombly. Phyllis Houle, Emily Arno, Rita Devost, SECOND ROW: Wallace Stevens, Ronold Crowe. 22 Education 'Bocks straight; feet flot; eyes on your copyl' The person wishing to major in the field of Business Education is offered a well organized plan of study. There are three separate programs available in this curriculum for trained students or beginners: 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. Students also learn such aspects of business as law, organization and management, and economics. Moreover, they are made aware that they will be teachers of business. Now, in the business world ... 23 Why so glum. Chum??' Elementary The elementary curriculum has for its purpose the preparation of teachers for kindergarten through the eighth grade. Its aim is to create better teachers to develop young Americans. Its methods include field trips and junior participation. By student teaching it puts theory into practice and suggests as pre-requisites patience, understanding, and love. 'Patty cake; potty coke 'Aha — to the power of concentration. Koy Stratton, Alice Tenney, Donna Gentleman, and Joan Noyes working in the children's literature class. Freshman Education FIRST ROW: Linda Morrill, Sandra Parkman, Freda Clark, Ann Holden, Brenda Brljson, Eitelle Popagio-tos, Evolyn Frizzell, Sara Moulton, Martha Delmege, Kathryn Fornier, Margaret Tetreault. SECOND ROW: Jaon Clarke, Jean Nile , Diane Sterling, Undo Rowell, Richard Honsen, Katharine Nichols, Prudenco Gjettum, Shirley Bigelow, Maureen Shine, Donna Krotschmar, Carol Downs, Kathlcon Reney. THIRD ROW: Sandra Shislow, Sally Shottler, Marie Belle-feuille, Gloria Couture, Marjorie Bloke, Marjorie Clark, Dona Judkins, Irene Shcrmon, Bevorly Woodward, Maureen Brown, Marilyn Hill. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Crowley, Katherine Gromes, Gladys Jones, Suo McAllister, Marilyn Parkor, Trudy Doublcday, Ellen Turgeon, Gwendolyn Stout, Barbara Cortier, Lynn Frankenburger, Cynthia Host. FIFTH ROW: Donna Stevens, louiso Grumman, Elaine Crucius. Helen Bletcher, Carol Santomassimo, Patricia Kaupin, Suzanne Francione, Arlene Schenk, Vera Slayton, Nan Tracy. Sophomore FIRST ROW: Arlene Dever, Carol Magee, Judith langmead, Nancy Smith, Nancy Webber, Marie St. Onge, Nancy Pike, Connie Rogers, Dionne Doherty, Judy Stuart. SECOND ROW: Pearl loValloy, Joyco Smith, Dorothy Bannister, Brenda Heath, Louise Belanger, Phyllis Gagne, Lynda Peaslee, Eloino Ba-bish, Marilyn Gallon!, Marilyn Patterson, Sue Farwell, Marlene Newton. THIRD ROW: Betty Ruel, Gail Anderson, Carol Schulmon, Mary Lee Patterson, Linda Tracy, Judith McPartlond. Mary Ann Szufnarowski, Connie Coronis, llzo Salgals, Gail Eogloson, Karen Mayer. FOURTH ROW: Betty Armstrong, Cynthia Coe, Sandra Block, Richard Wylie, Rudoph Baumann, Charles Dailconos, John Dunn, Patricia Lcfebvre. Junior FIRST ROW: Solly Thibcault, Nancy Aldrich, Anno Hill, Marilyn Morse, Frances Woodard, Judith Millen, Gail Kinney, Barbara Baker, Joyce Bernier. SECOND ROW: Barbara Dyer, Patsy McAllister, Elizabeth Fel-lowes, Maureen Burke, Gail Plouf, Betsy Roche, Louise Baines, Margaret Dickinson, Donna Gentleman, Ann Reny, Vienna Crocker, Soroh Williamson. THIRD ROW: Richard Sonborn, J%nico leland, Martha Jane Holmes, Sharon langlols, Thelmo Columbus, Martha Filgote, Meredith Bristow, Jane Hinman, Mariano Aggies, Judy Ross, Alice Tenney, Harold lamott. 25 English Freshman FIRST ROW: Paul Samlin. Edith Frizzell, Helen Boivin, Patricio Stopkie, Karen Mortonson. Lorraine Chaisson, Douglas Hubbell. SECOND ROW: William Campbell, Tony Reynolds, Pauline Mar-coux, Carol Blocker, Stephen Thomas, David Fletcher. THIRD ROW: Cleland Selby. Sophomore FIRST ROW: Donald Chase, Carl Shoff, Charles Morley, David Schurmon. SECOND ROW: Patricia Lowo, Rosemarie Chakemion, Maureen O'Connor, Janet Smith, Janet Mullen. Junior FIRST ROW: Linda Poterson, Suzanne Comee, Nancy Wood, Sharon Young SECOND ROW: Joseph Arruda, Charles Duke, Edward Aldrich, David Hamilton, James Locke, Robert Scham-bier, Henry Dearborn. 26 Department How does he ever moke up these assignments? 'I think; therefore, I am.' The English Department offers a variety of courses for the prospective English teacher. Under the capable professors, Mr. White, Dr. Ward, Mr. Sanderson, Mr. Helm, and Dr. Stearns, the English major can study such subjects as drama, origin of language, composition, or literature. Journalistic opportunities can be found on the staffs of The Clock and The Conning Tower, while experience in dramatics is offered by the Plymouth Players. Forget the metaphor. Dr. Ward, and tell us about your trovelsl 27 'My word! Everyone has o pencil!' Mathematics We math majors feel that we are a unique group. For we think our departmental chairman the best, our preparation the most rigorous, and our science the purest that P.T.C., has to offer. 'And the wheels go round, round, round A bit of brain washing!' I'll just write this 'simple' formula and you can figure it out! That could never be. Department Freshman FIRST ROW: Kate Peters, Sally Pitman, Sandra Norcross, Sharon Morrill, Penny Southwick, Beverly Hiltz, Sue Abbott. SECOND ROW: Art loRochc, Frances Muzzey, Jock Brodley, Dick Evans, Lawrence Wood. THIRD ROW: Bruce Morrison, Jon Bourne, Richard White, Irvin LeRoux, John Connors, Bob Sarnia, Bruce Currier. Sophomore FIRST ROW; Susonne Daousf. Lolita Fuller, Gail Richeni. SECOND ROW: David Forbes, Robert Daniels, Foster Ray, Vernon Tetley, Peter Johnson. Junior 29 FIRST ROW: Bruce Barnard, Arthur Jackson, Scott Farquhorson. SECOND ROW: Bruce Herrmann, Nelson Paquette. Physical Freshman FIRST ROW: Liz Neogle, Velmo Peters, Charlotte Cossorino, Karen Vliot, Mary Schruender, Jossy Dalmolen, Carol Johnson, Solly Guorettc, Eleanor White. SECOND ROW: Karen Parris, Mary Etta Reed, Patricia Cummings, Dianne Hills, Gillen Tankard, Cindi Buzzoll, Peggy Griswold, Bovcrly Bourdeau, Carolyn Doan. THIRD ROW: Bill Wilson, William Cote, Daniel Mctlvier, Paul Breckell, Terrence M. Breen, Lorry Shea, Chester Willey, Georgo Wright. FOURTH ROW: Jon Batchelder, Dan Wszolek, Bob Hickey, Raymond Garneau, Miko Brown, Ron Levesque, David Ross, Robin Beau regard. Sophomore FIRST ROW: Gwon Ritchie, Joan Bar-quin, Janet Williamson, Connie Cunningham, Doris Roberts, Janet Gunter, Patricia Bourque, Jeon Eastman, Linda Pal-loit, Sheila MacLcan, Nancy Snow. SECOND ROW: Arthur Kurk, Roland Bornoby, John Garneau, Herb Nichols, David Gilbert, John McGilvray, Paul Arold, Charles Collins. THIRD ROW: Ed Angers, Jack Jablonski, Bernard Fitzgerald, Joe Lavocchio. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Shackeft, Richord Chandler. Phil Boucher, Ed Cooke, Curt Hammond. Junior FIRST ROW: Moxeine Hayos, Hilda Ro-bie, Borbara MocDougall, Ellen Soc-zowa, Sandra Newcomb, Alice Fishlock, Dotty Donigian. SECOND ROW: Phil Nelson, Daniel Perry, Larry West, Dave Joos, Richord Garabedian, Dave Corey. THIRD ROW: George Manix, Paul La-rose, John Fahey, Donald Messier. FOURTH ROW: John Keoch, Peter Kramer, Leonard Robbins, Joe Amorosino, Maurice Stebbins, Poul Pillion. 30 Education Hypno«i !' Up ond Over, Dovel The Physical Education Curriculum at Plymouth offers-, stunts and tumbling, wrestling, judo, boxing and apparatus, and such team sports as volleyball, tennis, archery, golf, and badminton. The student is also required to have a thorough knowledge of biology, anatomy, physiology, physiology of exercise, and physical science. Sitting Pretty I' Next Torzon Social 'No, I didn't soli Columbus the boot but 'Mrs. Sondorson prescntsll' ’The Sociol Studios deportment in o little serious thought. 'We must keep moving, people)!!' The courses in social science offered at Plymouth include history, which relates man and time, government, which is concerned with man and power, economics, which deals with man making his living, anthropology, which describes man's physical constitution and his cultures, and sociology, which tells of man in society. Freshman Science FIRST ROW: Jonet Roberts, Borbaro lobdell. SECOND ROW: Richard Tilton, Bert Tkach, Bob Richard, Ston Rome, Dick Brunelle. THIRD ROW: Ken Mills, Ed Melanson, Allan Cornelius, Paul Grigas, John Tear, Walter Sidney. Sophomore FIRST ROW: Annjude Chapman, Meredith Conway, Regina LaPlonte, Marilyn Conwoy, Carol Novillis: SECOND ROW: Frances Bosselmonn, Frederick Wright, Joseph Stearns, Robert Wilmot, John Lavigne, Richard Kleinfelder, Peter Thomson, Delmira Pirinl. THIRD ROW: Harry Price, Dick Coury, Richard Gilbert, Donald Loomis. Junior FIRST ROW: Sally Harriman, Rito La-Plante, Cloira Pirozzi, Don Drouin, Thomasine Levesque, Sylvia Hodge. SECOND ROW: Stcphon Beoupre, Raymond Burton, David Dovio, Normand Spooner, John MocArthur, Willi'an Andrews, James Boyd, Glenn Berwick, Russell Nolin. THIRD ROW: Gene Stoarns, Nelson Dane, Gary Gilcris, Benjamin March, Dick Verrill, Norman Charpen-tier. 33 Science The student of natural science is offered an opportunity to learn various scientific theories, to construct some of his own equipment, and, most of all, to conceptualize and to interrelate abstractions within the context of physical and biological phonomena. Freshman FIRST ROW: Ralph Maloomlan, Bonita SECOND ROW: George Stevens. Lo- Dudley, Ray Stickney. William Kerr. ray Bulger. Sophomore Rose Marie Tremarco, Daniel Nason, Nancy LoBar. Junior Paul Thornton, Richard Haney, Eugene Serf ass. Getting time n' a half. Chip? Languages To an unusual degree the Instructor of modern foreign languages teaches via his own skills of hearing-speaking, reading-writing. Thus, in college-level courses in literature and language, the major at P.T.C. increases his own compe-tency in French and Spanish, and learns the newer audio-lingual methodology for teaching with electronic aids on both elementary and secondary school levels. Charles Paynfar, Sophomore; Richord Dionne, Freshman; John Colburn, Freshman. Est-ce que vous estes pretes?' Loo; loo; skip to my loo!' Yes, . . and then? And right here . . . Elementary Student Teaching Be sure that you . . 'Coordinated individualism.' During the senior year, the student has the opportunity to apply the knowledge he has acquired at Plymouth Teachers College by participating as a student teacher in the schools of New Hampshire. The first part of the student teaching program consists of observing the methods of the supervising teacher after which the student gradually assumes the teacher's role. Seminars are held throughout the semester at which time the student teachers discuss the various problems encountered in their term in the classroom. Toward the end of the semester, the student and supervising teacher evaluate the senior as a teacher. Eben Crawford, on the jobl Secondary Student Teaching Gloria Hamel, teaching a typing class. Almost looks like a study hall II Conservation Workshop Each year, in September, the senior class goes to the Alvord Wildlife Sanctuary on Bear Island where it spends a week studying forestry, scouting, soils, and wood lore. Specialists in conservation conduct this outdoor workshop. Sleepy time ai Bear Island. Homeward bound When is our ship coming in? A TIME TO TALK 'When a friend calls to me from the road And slows his horse to a meaning walk, I don't stand still and look around On all the hills I haven't hoed, And shout from where I am 'What is it?' No, not os there is a time to talk. Robert Frost ACTIVITIES Freshman, Parent, Teacher Indoor sport 'More indoor sport' Sentenced by the Court Freshman The Inquisition, 1963 lucky Frejhmanl' Orientation Floored by the examination Congrafulotions, winners! Kramer and Brad Smith. Pete Carnival A special bouquet.' The production of Macbeth was the Plymouth Player first production of a Shokespeorean tragedy. This year, thoir tenth, marked their second television appearance ond a steady increase in membership and audience attendance. The lark, Jean Anouilh's pageant-like drama of Joan of Arc, opened tho season with some of the most gorgeous costumes yet produced by the Players. Tho usual varied program of first-class productions of thoofer classics was never more strikingly shown than by the production of The Time of Your lifo with Its setting in a woterfront bar inhabited by a unique collection of types. This is a highly optimistic moral parable told in terms of pathetic and rejected 44 peoplo. This production wos also performed in Manchester. The third production was Shakespeare's majestic trajedy of unreasonable ambition and greed. From Its eorie opening with the three witches on the windswept heath to Its triumphant closo, wo were thrilled by Its majesty and beauty. The Male Animal, by ono of our greatest cartoonists and humorous writers, James Thurber (and Elliot Nugent), told a highly amusing story about freedom of speech in an American college campus. This immensely warm-hearted comedy of character brought another successful season to a closo. 45 The Time of Your Life Christmas Goioty was the mood . . at Plymouth Freshmon Decorating Committco for Mory Lyon Hall — Terry Breen, Lorraine Chois-son, Dick Dionne. 'Tis the seoson to be jollyll' Interested students gothor to ask questions. The Rev. Dr. Cckenga spooks on communism and religion. 'Juniors, ccn you find yourself in this picture?' TUFT OF FLOWERS 'Men work together I told him from the heart. Whether they work together or apart. Robert Frost ORGANIZATIONS Our Governing Body STUDENT COUNCIL Each class elects five of its members to serve upon this Council which directs student government at Plymouth Teachers College. Regular meetings are held twice monthly, special meetings when necessary. Wallace Stevens, Vice President; Linda Peterson, Corresponding Secretary; Nancy Snow, Recording Secretory; Paul Fillion. President. President, Paul Fillion SEATED: Emily Arno, Dr. Hyde, Dr. Bagley. Mr. Grew, Dr. Seltzer. STANDING: Donald Drouln, Raymond Thibodeau, Wallace Stevens. David Cory, Dr. Norton Bagley, Raymond Thibodeau, Joseph Brad Smith, Nancy Pike, Elizabeth Ruel, Dorothy Donigian, Lovocchio, Dr. Harold Hyde. Undo Losier. House Committee Members Mory Lyon Hall FIRST ROW: Barbara Dyer, Joyce Bernier, Sandra Newcomb, President, Dorothy Donigian, Carol Magee SECOND ROW: Jeannette Randall. Rose Tremarco, Morleno Newton, lisa Sal-gals, THIRD ROW: Sylvia Fusegni, Nan Whitehead, Velma Peters, Arleno Shcnk. The house committees enforce the regulations governing conduct in the dormitories. Each class is represented in the committees, and any dormitory resident may become a member. Blair Hall FIRST ROW: Theodore Saddic, Donald Messier, President, Raymond Thibodeau, SECOND ROW: Richard Wylio, Robert Richord, Norman Chorpentior. Hall Dormitory FIRST ROW: Nancy loBar, Elizobcth Fellows. President, Sheila Maclean, SECOND ROW: Charlotto Cossarino, Columbine Derby, Graco McAllister, Patricia Cummings, Geraldine Burbon. Karen Vliet, Carol Farr, Barbara tobdell, Linda Peferson, Edward O'Sullivan, Raymond Smith. David Hamilton, Judith Honover, Doreen Tyler. Published monthly, The Clock — with Ed O'Sullivan as its present Editor-in-Chief — brings social and athletic events, club activities, unusual incidents, and outstanding personalities to the attention of the Plymouth campus. EDWARD O'SULLIVAN Editor-in-Chief 52 Aren't we busy! Tell them, editor.' THE C 0 N N 1 STAFF FIRST ROW: Beverly Racine, Alice Tenney. Judy longmcod. France Woodard SECOND ROW: John Mac Arthur. Richard Sanborn. Carol Novlllis. Gail Kinney, Stephen Beoupre. Regina LoPlonte, Peter Wallstrom, Gene Steorns. Absent: Louise Belanger, Robert Corriveou, Judith Freese, Eben Crawford, Solly Allard, Roberta Wallace. The Conning Tower Staff These ore the men and women who have edited your 1961 yearbook. May it preserve for you, as it does for them, memories of a happy year. ROBERTA WALLACE Editor-in-Chief Gail Kinney, Judy Longmead, Gene Stoarns, Alice Tenney, Frances Woodard. Gail Kinney, Judy Longmead. 53 Canterbury Association During the early part of the year, a Parish Life Conference was held at the college camp. It was an immediate success, and proved to be a bright beginning for the group. A joint meeting with the University of New Hampshire, complete with a dinner, and a conference at Trinity College, promoting mission and church work, were among the activities of the club this year. The advisors are Dr. S. A. Abbott of the college faculty, and Father Hancock, Vicar of the Church of the Holy Spirit. Goil Eogleson, President; Columbine Derby, Secretory-Treasurer; Katherine Nichols, Vice-president; James O'Connor, Chairmon, Program Committee. Congregational Club The purpose of the College Fellowship is to promote fun and fellowship while helping students to find a way of life through God and Christion principles. Its activities include: regular meetings every two weeks, recreational programs, service projects, and study groups. All are welcome to attend the programs, regardless of church affiliation. Charles Duke, President; Martha Filgafe, Secretary; Phyllis Houle. Treasurer; Henry Dearborn. Vice-president; Rev. Carl Shultz. Advisor. 54 Richard Wylie. Vicc-Pro id«nt; Sandra Spellman, Secretary; Father Denni O'Leary. Rcgij Horace. Advijor; Joanne Crowley. Treoiurer; Robert Cote. President. The Newman Club has been established to deepen the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the Catholic students on campus. Its main objective is the enrichment of the religious background of the students, however, it does concern itself with social and educational affairs os well. The activities for this year include: guest speak- ers, discussions, courses in Apologetics, socials, Christmas caroling, a Christmas party. Saint Patrick's Dance, a picnic at the school camp. Communion breakfast, and church services. The religious advisor is Father O'Leary and the faculty advisor is Miss Regis Horace. Wesley Club Donald Chote, Secretary and Treasurer; Allen Cornell's, David Fletcher, Worship Chairmen; Rev. Harold Le Grow, Emily Arno, President; Nancy Pike, Vice-president; Connie Rogers, Publicity and Program; Sharon Bat-chelder. Refreshment. The purpose of the Wesley Club is to further Methodist students' spiritual life through Christian fellowship, leadership, service, and study of the church. A meeting is held each month. Programs con- sist of: workship services, panel discussions, movies, guest speakers, workshop, social activities and Christmos caroling. The religious advisor is Rev. M. Harold LeGrow. 55 Polyphonic The Polyphonic Choir is a choral group made up of approximately seventy-five voices. Providing a variety of music, the choir is active in many college events including Parents' Day, Visitors' Day, the Christmas Candlelight Concert, the Model United Nations' Assembly, and the Spring Concert. The choir also tours the entire state presenting concerts for high schools and various other organizations. FRONT ROW: Judith Borry, Beverly Woodward, Linda Peterson, Sharon Bochelder. Wayne Jacoby, Leo Cormier, Wayne Gillespie, Dewey Kahn, Normand Spooner, Martha Delmege, Arlene Schenk, Gall Walsh, Janice Leland, Corney Ol-konen. MIDDLE ROW: Brenda Heath, Judith Fuller, Helen Boivin, Prudence Gjettum, Louise Grumman, Mary Mullin, Sarah Williamson, Nancy Pike, Louise Belanger, Josephine Koszuba, Jonnine Nedeau, Donna Gentleman, Louise Baines, Henry Dearborn, Richard Hanson, Harold Lomott, Edward Aldrich, Raymond Burton, Carl Shoff, Nancy Aldrich, Barbara Baker, Dorothy Bannister, Mariana Ruggles, Linda Ro- CHOIR OFFICERS Frances Woodard, Barbara Baker, Robe Attendants; Harold Lomott, Vice-President; Henry Dearborn, President; Charles Duke, Treasurer; Maureen O'Connor, Secretary; Janico Leland, Vienna Crocker, Librarians. One more time. Nancy!' Choir The Collegians and Collegian-etts are special vocal groups chosen from the choir to add variety to the regular choir programs. They sing at the two major programs, the Christmas Candlelight Concert and the Spring Concert travel with the choir on the spring tours, and present special programs of their own in the Plymouth area and throughout the state. COLLEGIANETTS Nancy Smith. Wondy Murphy, Sandro Brusquini, Arlcno Schenk, Cynthia Coe, Louise Grumman, Deborah Boyle, Judy Fuller, Maureen O'Connor, Linda Potorson. COLLEGIANS Henry Dearborn, Robert Londry, Edward Aldrich, Leo Cormier, Walter Hill, William Kerr, Harold Lamott. well, Sandra Brusquini, Deborah Boyle, Pearl Holey, Diono Sterling. BACK ROW: Lillian Bull, Frances Woodard, Goil Kinney, Judith Ross, Betty Armstrong, Joan Clarke, Gloria Couturo, Wendy Murphy, Maureen O'Connor, Cynthia Coe, Vienna Crocker, Robert Londry, Allen Cornelius, Charles Duko, Stephen Beaupro, Stephen Thomas, Walter Hill, Benjamin Bontemps, Ronald Levesque, William Kerr, David Mi-nickiollo, Charles Daileanes, Martha Taylor, Judith Millen, Bonita Dudloy, Alice Tenney, Suzanne Daoust, Judith Hitchcock, Judith Hacklor, ACCOMPANIST: Nancy Smith. Concert Band FRONT ROW: Marie Bellefeuille. Deborah Boyle, Judith Berry, Nelson Dane, Mariana Ruggles, Sandro Parkmon, Nancy Wobbor, Martho Taylor. MIDDLE ROW: Anna Hill, Judith Backon, Judith Hitchcock, Rita Devost, Douglas Hubcll, Edith Mitchell, Charles Duke, Harold Lomott, Paul Pillion, David Forbes, Clolond Selby, Richard Haney, Dowcy Kohn, Josephino Kaszuba. BACK ROW: Edward Aldrich, Martho-Jane Holmes, Philip Boucher, Sarah Williamson, Janice Leland, Carl Shoff, Stephen Beaupre, Robert Denials, William Andrews, Ronald Levesque, Bernard Crowley, Henry Dearborn. Nancy Smith. BAND OFFICERS Charles Duke, Treasurer; Harold Lamotf, President. Under the oble direction of Professor Walter P. Smith, the Plymouth Teacher's College Symphonic Band has developed in size and quality. Through the efforts of the many enthusiastic musicians, the band performs twice a year — in spring and fall concerts. With the addition of many new instruments and players, if is expected that the concert band will progress into one of the main attractions on this campus. . Pep Band FIRST ROW: Peggy Griswold, Sara Williamson, Anna Hill, Judy Bochon, Martho Taylor, Marie Bellefeuille, Jane Turner, Bettyjane Wosheiwicz. SECOND ROW: Douglas Hubell, Harold lamotf, Paul Pillion, Charles Duke, Philip Boucher, Bernard Crowley, Henry Dearborn, Cleland Selby. 58 Student Education Association The Student Education Association is the professional organization on campus. A member of the National Student Education Association, it functions primarily to acquaint students preparing to teach with some of the situations they will face in the teaching field. At its meetings — which are held twice monthly — the S.E.A. presents speakers, films, panel discussions, and various other programs pertaining to education,- the club also meets socially several times during the year. The P.T.C. chapter of S.E.A. is also active in educational affairs at the state and regional levels, and sends representatives to several conventions throughout the year. Sponsorship of high school Visitors' Day, which presents an opportunity for interested students to see P.T.C. in action, is the major undertaking of the S.E.A. FIRST ROW: Gail Eagleson, Vice-president; Shirley Twombly, Recording secretory; SECOND ROW: Raymond Burton, President; Barbara Baker, Corresponding secretary; Vienna Crocker, Treasurer; Judy Langmecd, Historian. A serious S.E.A. discussion A real display of talent Chatting bcforo the S.E.A. meeting' Real harmony Delegates arrive Another successful Model United Nations assembly is past, leaving in its wake memories of lively and informative debates, and many newly-formed friendships. How many of the delegates will be back next year, not as visiting high school students but as college freshmen? Precedence set in the past eight years indicates that there will be many. REERETRRIRT pn United Nations Model Assembly Argentina speaks' General Assembly in session' Secretariat — Nancy Richardson. Shirley loxotte, Patricia Auclair,. Barbara Greenwood, Joan Warren. Secretary Gen ral — Sylvia Weldon. President — David Hamilton. Comrritteo heads — Virginio Morgan, Judy Wright, D Wn Thuuton. FIRST ROW: Regino LaP'.onte, Rita Laplonto, SECOND ROW: Carol Novillis, Stephen Bcaupre, David Hamilton, William Andrews, Prof. James Hogan. International Relations Club David Davio The International Relations Club has had a stimulating, productive year, spiced with trips, informative speakers, and exploration of international problems. Our success is due primarily to the guidance and counsel of our advisor. Professor James Hogan and to the diligent work of the Club's officers: Bill Andrews, President; Steve Beaupre, Vice-President; Rita LaPlante, Recording Secretary,- Dick Sanborn, Corresponding Secretary,- and Norman Charpentier, Treasurer. Williom Andrews, President 61 It's been a hord day. Although a relatively new organization with a small membership, the Science Society is probably one of the most active groups on campus. The Society, in addition to going on tours to various laboratories, observatories, and museums, brings notable scientists and educators to speak before the student body. Promotion of science in all its phases is the Science Society's main objective. Science Society , . . ond, os I said . . That's just greotl! 62 . . profrons . . . neutrons . . . oh, heovensl! Social Club Honry Dearborn, vico-presidcnt; Barbara Dyer, president; Charles Payntar, treasurer; absent: Constance Cunningham, recording secretary and Bettyjane Washiowicz, cor-responding secrotary. The Social Club is composed of all members of the college. Representatives of each class, class presidents, and officers elected by the student body comprise the council. The Social Club Council plans many of the schools social activities. The Christmas Dance, Winter Carnival and the Spring Formal are some of the highlights of the school year. The calendar and functions of various organizations are scheduled by the Social Club. What's so interesting? 63 Women’s Recreation Association FIRST ROW: Gwen Ritchie, Vice-president; Potricia Cummings, Velma Peters. SECOND ROW; Sheila Moclean, Treasurer; Sandra Newcomb, President; Phyllis Houle, Secretary, Valerie Remeis. The Women's Recreation Association promotes a program of enjoyable activities on campus. Through these activities, the club hopes to develop girls of outstanding personality, character, and service. Awards are given to outstanding girls each year who hove accumulated specified number of points from participating in activities sponsored by the organization as follows: 50 points — class numerals, 100 points — college letter, 150 points — trophy, and 200 points — a gold-plated W.R.A. pin. Awards are based on cooperation, sportsmanship, loyalty, and leadership. 64 Miss Aldon. W.R.A. Advisor Whoops — my ballII Men’s Athletic Association Since its organization in 1958, the Men's Athletic Association has contributed to the activities of the college. Intramural sports are planned by the association, as well as, inter-class tournaments, rallies, movies, a talent show, the concession stand at basketball games and the college shop. Lawrenco West, President; Bernard Fitzgerald, Treasurer; Peter Kramer, Vice-president; Curtis Hammond, Secretory. Mr. Foley. M.A.A. odvisor 65 Outing Club Miss Pool, Advisor Richard Hanson, Vice-president; Hays Stiles, President; Rose Marie Tromorco, Secretary; Bernard Crowley, Treasurer. The Outing Club organizes such outdoor activities as hikes, overnight camping trips, skiing, snowshoeing, booting, swimming, lodge parties, and the Winter Carnival Weekend. Guest speakers and or movies are presented at bi-monthly meetings. Also under the sponsorship of the club is the newly formed Search and Rescue Team which, in cose of emergency, will work in co-operotion with state and local authority. 'Socializing before the Outing Club meeting.1 THE TRIAL BY EXISTENCE Nor is there wanting in the press Some spirit to stand simply forth. Heroic in its nakedness, Against the uttermost of earth. The tale of earth's unhonored things Sounds nobler there than 'neath the sun; And the mind whirls and the heart sings. And a shout greets the daring one. Robert Frost SPORTS Tennis FIRST ROW: David Joos, Robert Wllmot, Ted Kramer, Rudolpho Baumann, SECOND ROW: Coach Howard Goldman, Glenn Sargent, Edward Reynolds, James O'Connor, Ralph Shackett, James Boyd, Douglos Wiseman. 15—30—40—gomo' Under the capable coaching of Mr. Goldman, the Panther Tennis Team took to the courts with an inexperienced group of players. Led by Captain Glenn Sargent, the Plymouth netmen posted a credible record of 5 wins and 2 losses, with 3 games not played due to inclement weather. With the loss of only one man, the outlook for next year's team is very promising. Don't worry Jim, you'll win. 68 'Mako thot a good one Baseball! FIRST ROW: Coach John Foley. Philip Notion, Ronald Kunst, Edward Cook, Joseph Amorosino, Paul Arold, Guy Kenneson, Peter Kramer. SECOND ROW: Benjamin Turcotfe, Michael Walsh, Thomas Follons-bee. Rogor Farquhorson, Maurice Sfebblns, Donald Messier, Bruce Morrison, Jomes McBride. THIRD ROW: Lawrence West, Robert Roy, Joseph Arruda, Russell Nolin, Bernard Fitzgerald, Edward Ashanault, William Savage, John Keoch. Waiting onxiouslyl' The baseball team, coached by John Foley, concluded the I960 season with eleven victories and three defeats. In Conference play they narrowly missed the top rank which we hope they will win thi year. Of course four good players, Ashnault, Kenneson, Walsh, and McBride, graduated, but we feel that the Panthers will take first place. Wind-up!' Batter-upl' 69 SOCCER TEAM FIRST ROW: Coach Goldman, P. Kramer, Roy Gorneau. J. Kcach, R. Kuntj. D. Ross, J. Amorisino, R. Beouregord. R. Bauman, D. Lord, D. Messior, L. Auclair, F. Hubbard, J. Schofield, D. Cory. SECOND ROW: M. Thurlow, B. Morrison, J. Brock, B. Currior, P. Brcckell, J. Penney, P. Larose, L. Robbins, K. Ralnville, Terry Rouseau, D. Gilbert, E. Cook, D. Joos, R. Garobedian, G. Stevens, J. Luke, J. Jablonski, P. Pillion. Cold, invigorating weather and riproaring excitement dominated a good season for the 60-61 soccer team. Five wins, five losses and one tie were the final results. The tally for third place in the conference was five wins, four losses and one tie. J. Brock, R. Kunst, J. Keach, J. Amorosino and P. Larose ployed their last season with the P.T.C.'s Soccer team. This year's new faces will be next year's steady, dependable faces. Soccer 70 Girls’ Basketball The Women's Varsity Basketball team, coached by Miss Ruth Paul, promotes inter-collegiate competition in women's athletics. Every girl on our campus who shows ability and an active interest is eligible. Two practices a week give all these girls an opportunity to excel in basketboll as well os to work together os o team. This year, under the capable super- vision of the managers, Dorothy Doni-gan and Moxeine Hayes, approximately twenty girls traveled to Mt. Saint Mary College, Westbrook Junior College in Maine, Lyndon Teachers College in Vermont, New England College, Elliott High School, The Uni-veristy of New Hampshire, and Colby Junior College. Get out of my way.' Varsity Basketball FIRST ROW — Russell Nolin, Richard Chandler, Peter Johnson, Philip Nelson, Daniel Perry, Joe Tardio, Robert Roy. SECOND ROW — Bert Tkach, Manogor, Ralph Shackott, Richard Coury, Bruce Horrmann, Herbert Nichols, John Fahoy, Pool Thornton, Ed Cooke, John Foley, Coach. The 60-61 Foleymen have a tremendous task in front of them if they wish to repeat as New England Champs. This year's squad is made up mainly of juniors, with the aggressive Bob Roy as the only starter who will graduate in June. Dan Perry has been swishing the nets with great regularity in the early frays of this year's campaign. Phil Nelson and Dick Chandler follow in the scoring department. On the defensive side of the picture, one cannot overlook the quick hands of the short men on the squad. Bob Roy and Pete Johnson. Both boys have continuously broken up the fast breaks of the opposition. Varsity Cheerleaders Elaine Crucious, Gail Plouff, Hilda Robie, Pot Bourque, Francos Bosselman, Judy Hackler, Undo Pollard. Silence, pleasol' J.V. CHEERLEADERS Lorraine Chaisson, Maureen Corey, Joan Barquin, Wendy Murphy, Dianne Doherty This year's Junior Varsity team is composed mainly of freshmen. Many of them have a promising future on the Plymouth basketball teams. The team is a fine example of co-operation and sportsmanship among boys from the New England area. We look forward to much excitement in the future of P.T.C. basketball games. FIRST ROW: Dove Gilbert, Ray Garnoau, Butch Walker, Dick Evans, Art Larose, Burt Tkoch,- SECOND ROW: Howard Goldman, Coach; Don Thornton, Herb Nichols, Bruce Morrison, Lenny O'Clair, John Connors, Bill Coto. Junior Varsity Basketball 73 RELUCTANCE Ah, when to the heart of man Was it ever less than a teason To go with the drift of things, To yield with a grace to reason. And bow and accept the end Of a love or a season? Robert Frost SENIORS SALLY DAVIS ALLARD - North Conway, N.H. Natural Science; Conning Tower 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Science Society 3. NANCY ARSENAULT — Quincy, Mass. Elementary; House Comm. l,3(Pres.); Collegionettes 3; Plymouth Ployers 1; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3; Student Education Assoc. 1; Newman Club 1,2,3. KATHLEEN J. ANDERSON - Lincoln Pork, N.J. Elementary; Student Education Assoc. 1,2,3; Cheerleader 2; Intramural Sports 1; Outing Club 1,2; Women's Recreation Assoc. 1. BARBARA ASHLEY Woodsvlllc, N.H. Physical Education; Band 1,3,4; Collegionettes 3,4; Plymouth Players 1,2,3,4; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4; Basketball l,3(manager),4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Women's Recreation Assoc. 1 (board membor),2,3(V. Pres.),4 (Pres.); Pep Band 4; Senior Music Aword, Juno 1960. 76 GEORGE L. BRIDGES — Tilton, N.H. Social Studies,-Closs Officer 2; International Relations Club 2; Plymouth Ployers 1,3; Student Education Assoc. 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Men's Athletic Assoc. 2. JOHN D. BARRETT — Manchester, N.H. Science; House Comm. 3; Student Council 3; Science Society Society 2.3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Conservation Workshop 4. JANE BAINES — Manchester, N.H. Business Education Student Council 1; Collegianettes 2,3; Polyphonic Choir 2,3(sec.),4; Student Education Assoc. 1,2,3,4; Canterbury Club 1,2; U.N. Secretariat l,2,3(Co hair-man),4(chairman). ANN CATHERINE TERESA BAINES - libson, N.H. English,- Conning Towor 2,3; Plymouth Ployers I; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4; Newman Club I. 77 WILLIAM BROWN — Pittsburg, N.H. Elomenfory; Plymouth Players 1,2,4; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,- Christian Assoc. 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,4; Commuter 3. NANCY BROWN — Dover, N.H. Physical Education.-Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3.4; Women's Rocrcotlon Assoc. 1,2,3,4; Closs Sports 1,2.3,4. CAROL BROWN Dover, N.H. Physical Education,-Basketball 1,2,3.4, Cheerleader 1,2; Intromurol Sports 1,2,3,4; Women's Rocrootion Assoc. l,2,3{Sec.),4; Closs Sports 1,2,3,4. JOHN A. BROCK — Hopkinfon, N.H. Physical Education,- Student Education Assoc. 1; Basketball I; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Men's Athletic Assoc. 2,3; Soccer l,2,3,4(Coptain). 78 ALICE BUCZYNSKI Franklin, N.H, Business Education; Student Education Assoc. 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1; Women's Rccrootion Assoc. 1; Delegate to U.N. Assembly advisor 1,2; U.N. Secretariat 3,4. WINTHROP BUSWELL - Tilton, N.H. Social Studios; International Relations Club 1,2; Band 2,4; Collegians 3,4; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3; Mon's Athletic Assoc. 2; Outing Club 2; Commuter 1,2,3,4. JOHN CARRIGAN Rochester, N.H. Physical Educa-lion; Plymouth Ployors 2; Newman Club 1,2.3,4; Basketball 2; Intromurol Sports 2,3,4; Men's Athletic Assoc. 2,3,4; Soccer 2. 79 JOHN ROBERT CAVANAUGH — Monchester. N.H. Science; House Committee 3,4 (Pre .),- International Relations Club 3; Science Society 3,4 Pres.); Student Education Assoc. 3,4; Newman Club 3,4 (Pres.); Intramural Sports 3,4; Men's Athletic Assoc. 3,4; Transfer Student 3. ROBERT PAUL CORRIVEAU - Manchester, N.H. Social Studies,- Clock 2; Conning Tower 4; International Relations Club 1.2 (V. Pres.), 3 (Pres.); 4; Student Education Assoc. 1,2; Newman Club 1.2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Men's Athletic Assoc. 2,3,4; Assembly Comm. 3; UN Model Gencrol Assembly 1,2 (Chairman), 3 (Chairman). MARLENE M. COTE — Franklin, N.H. Elemontory; Polyphonic Choir 1; Newman Club 1,2,3. ■1 EBEN GORDON CRAWFORD — Ashland, N.H. English; Conning Tower 3,4; Collogions 3,4; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4; Commuter 1,2,3,4. 80 JUDITH L FREESE — Manchester N.H Business,- Conning Tower 4; Student Education Assoc. 1,2,4; Congregational Club 3; Christian Assoc. 1; Outing Club 1,2; Women's Recreation Assoc. I; UN Secretariat 2,3,4. SHIRLEY FARNHAM - Barrc, Vt. Social Studios,-Houso Comm. 3; International Relations Club 2,3,4; Polyphonic Choir 1.2; Student Education Assoc. 2,-Sociol Club 2. VIRGINIA CUSHING Commuter 4; Transfer sity, Kent, Ohio). MARILYN CURRIE - Manchester, N.H. Elementary.-Clock 1,2,3; Student Education Assoc. 1,2,3.4; Christian Assoc. 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2; Women's Recreation Assoc. 1,2,3,4. - Plymouth, N.H. Elementary; student 3 (Kent State Univer- 81 MARY ANNE GEHLBACH - Plymouth, N.H. Elementary; Commuter 3.4. CLAIRE GAUTHIER - Franklin, N.H. Business,- Closs officer 4 (Sec.); Student Education Assoc. 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4,- Intramural Sports. SYLVIA FUSEGNI - Portsmouth, N.H. Mathematics,-House Comm. 1,2; Student Education Assoc. 4; Now-man Club 1,4; Intramural Sports. 1,2,3,4; Women's Recreation Assoc. 1,2,3,4. DOROTHY GIDERIAN - Noshuo, N.H. English; Clock I; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Cofiegionettes 2; Polyphonic Choir 1,2; Student Educotion Assoc. 1,2,3,4; Editor ol Ponther Preview 3; Young Democrots 3; Silver Aword Comm. 2; Seol Comm. 3; Dining Room Comm. 1. CONRAD GRAHAM — Plymouth, N.H. Dual-Science; Class officer 2 (V. Pros.); House Comm. 1,2; International Relations Club 2; Scicoco Society 2; Baseball I; Intramural Sports 1,2; Men's Athletic Assoc. I; Commuter 1,2,3; President Social Activities 2. RONALD GRAVEL - Rochester. N.H. Social Studies; House Comm. 1; International Relations Club 2,3; Newman Club 1,2,3; Intromural Sports 1,3; Men's Athletic Assoc. 2; Transfor Student 1. JANE GREENOUGH - Concord, N.H. Elementary; House Comm. 4; Collegianettes 4; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3.4; Cheerleader 1,2; Women's Recreation Assoc. 1.2. 83 GLORIA HAMEL — Etno, N.H. Business; Studont Education Assoc. 2.4; Newman Club 1,2,3 (Sec.) 4; Women's Recreation Assoc. 1,2. NORMA HEATH - Hillsboro, N.H, English; Clock 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Plymouth Players 3,4; Student Education Assoc. 4; Intramurol Sports I. 84 NANCY HOFFMAN — Manchester, N.H. Business,-House Comm. 1,2; Student Education Assoc. 2; Intro murol Sports 1,2,3,4; Women's Recreation Assoc. 1,2; (Sec.), 3,4; Social Club 2 (Sec.). JUDITH NANCY HODSDON - Center Tuftonboro, N.H. Elementary,- Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3; Christian Assoc. I; Cheerleader 1,2; Outing Club I; Women's Recreation Assoc. 1,2; Commutor 3,4; Social Club 1,2 (V. Pres.). WILLIAM G. HOAG - Weirs Beach, N.H. Science; Scienco Society 2,3,4 (Comm.); Commuter 2,3,4; Transfer Student 2. PAT HENRICK — Yonkers, N.Y. Elementary.- Polyphonic Choir 1,2; Student Education Assoc. 2; Social Club 1,2. 85 RONALD C. KUNST - East Hampstead. N.Y. Physical Education,- Newman Club 1; Baseball 1.2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Men's Athlotic Assoc. 2,3; Outing Club 2; Soccer 1,2,3,4. SANDRA ANN KIMBALL — Penocook, N.H. Business,-Student Education Assoc. 2,3 (Historion), 4; Class Officer (Treasurer) 1,2,3,4; Modol UN Assembly Secretariat 2,3. LUCILLE ANNETTE KIMBALL - Pittsfield, N.H. Elementary; Student Education Assoc. 1,2,3,4; Wesley Club 2,3; Outing Club 1,2,3. FRANCES B. LADD — Chelseo. Vermont, Business. PATRICIA LoPlANTE — Franklin, N.H. Elementary; Polyphonic Choir 1.2; Student Education Assoc. 2; Newman Club 1,2,3. DONALD ANGUS LOCKE Plymouth Players 1,2,3,4; Student Education Assoc. (Pres.); Social Club I. — Berlin, N.H. English; Polyphonic Choir 2,3,4; I; Christian Assoc. 1,2 87 BARBARA LOVEJOY Concord. N.H. Elementary; Student Education Assoc. 1,2,3; Canterbury Club 1; Christian Assoc. 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Women's Recreation Assoc. 1,2,3,4. JUANITA Plymouth Education MASTERS — Pittsburg, N.H. Elementary; Players 1,2; Polyphonic Choir 1; Student Assoc. 4; Outing Club 1. JOHN C. IUDGATE Bartlett, N.H. Physical Education; House Commitfc© 4; Congregational Club 3,4; Basketball Manager 2,3; Intramurol Sports 1,2,3,4; Men's Athletic Assoc. 1,2,3,4. DEBORAH SIMONE MATSIS Nashua. N.H. Social Studies,- House Comm. 3 (See.); International Relations Club 2,3,4; Plymouth Players 1; Student Education Assoc. 1,2. 88 VIRGINIA MORGAN - Plymouth, N.H. Natural Scl-onco; International Relations Club 1 (UNI, 2 (Sec.-Trees.), 3 (Corresponding Secretory, Sec.-Genoral of UN), 4; Science Society 2 (Sec.), 3 (Sec.); Commuter 4. RICHARD MICHAELS — Somersworth, N.H. Social Studies; House Comm. 4; Newman Club 1,2.3; Intramural Sports 1,2. WAYNE DOUGLAS MERCER - Ploistow. N.H. Business,- Class Officer 2 (V. Pres.), 4 (V. Pres.); International Relations Club 2 (UN); Canterbury Club 1,2; Christian Assoc. I; Social Club 1 (V. Pres.), 2 (Pres.). MARY C. McCORMICK Manchester, N.H. Physical Education; Plymouth Players 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2.3; Gymnastic Team 3,4. 89 JOAN NIMS Plymouth, N.H. Physical Education,-Outing Club 2; Commuter 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND MULLALY — Portsmouth, N.H. English; Closs Officer 4 (Pro .); House Comm. 3 (Pres.); Plymouth Players 3; Newman Club 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Men's Athletic Assoc. 1,2,3 (Trees.); Model UN Advisor 1,2.3. SALLY MORRISSETTE - Dovor, N.H. Elementary; Student Education Assoc. 2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Women's Recreation Assoc. 1,2,3,4. MARY E. MULLIN - Dover, N.H. Business; House Comm. 3; Plymouth Players 1,2,3,4; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4 Newman Club 1,2,3,4. 90 JOAN MARYANNA NOYES - Center Ossippee, N.H. Elemontory; Plymouth Ployers 4; Polyphonic Choir 1,2, 3,4; Student Education Assoc. 4; Canterbury Club I; Congregational Club 4; Outing Club I; Commuter 2.3. GEORGIA NUTE — Hudson, N.H. Elementary; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3; Student Education Assoc. 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. HELEN OROSKI — Portsmouth, N.H. Elementary; International Relations Club 1; Student Education Assoc. 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Women's Recreational Assoc. 1,2,3. EDWARD F. O'SULLIVAN - Lebanon, N.H. English; Class Officer 1,2,3 (Pres.); Clock 1,2 (Sports Editor), (Editor in chief) 3,4; Plymouth Players 2,3; Newman Club 1,2; Intramurol Sports 1,2,3; Outing Club 1,2; PTC Student Cooperative 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 3,4; Assembly Comm. 2,3, 4; Notional Council of Teachers of English 2,3,4. 91 KAREN LOUISE PATTON - North Hoverhill, N.H. Elementary; Student Education Assoc. 4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Commuter 2; Transfer Student (Colby Collogo} 1. GEORGE L, PAUL — Hampton Falls, J4.H. Business,-Clock 2; Commuter 1,2,3,4. JOANNE E. PORTER - Rollinsford, N.H. Elomentary,-Clock 1; House Comm. 3; Student Education Assoc. 2,3,4 (Social Comm.); Congregational Club 4; Christian Assoc. 2; Outing Club 2,3,4. BEVERLY T. RACINE — Center Harbor. N.H. English; Conning Tower 3,4,- Plymouth Players 3; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,4; Student Education Assoc. 2. 92 ROBERT EARL ROY — Rochester, N.H. Physical Education; Plymouth Players 1; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Commuter 4. NANCY RICHARDSON - Noshuo, N.H. Business,-House Comm. 3 (V. Pres.); Plymouth Players lj Student Education Assoc. 1,2,3, (Corres. Sec.), 4; Canterbury Club I; Women's Recreation Assoc. I. FREDERICK H. REISCHER Concord, N.H. Physical Education,- Student Council 2 (V. Pros.), 4; Plymouth Players I; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports l,2,3,4; Men's Athletic Assoc. 2,3,4; Soccer 3; Commuter 3, 4; Constitution Committee for Men's Athletic Assoc. FLOYD W. RAMSEY - Lincoln, N.H. English; International Relations Club 2; Student Council I (Pres.)j Plymouth Players 1,2,3,4,- Outing Club I; Commuter 3,4; Social Club I (Sec.). 93 GLENN K. SARGENT - Bristol, N.H. English; Student Council 1,2,3; Plymouth Players 2,3; Polyphonic Choir 3; Science Society 3; Student Education Assoc. 2.4; Mon's Athletic Assoc. 2,3; Outing Club 1,2 (Pres.), 3 (Pros.),4; Tonnis 1,2,3,4; Commuter 1,2,3,4; Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities 3. BROOKS SARGEANT - Plymouth, N.H. Social Studios,- International Relations Club 3; Plymouth Players 1,2; Scionco Society 2; Student Education Assoc. 2,3, 4; Commutor 1,2,3,4. THEODORE SADDIC - Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary,-Clock 4; Houso Comm. 4; International Relations Club 1,2; Student Council 1; Plymouth Players 3; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3; Student Education Assoc. 2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Transfer Student 1. DEBORAH SARGENT — Leicester, Moss. Elementary; House Committee, Vice President 3; Outing Club 2; Transfer from Fitchburg Teachers College; Assembly Committee 3. 94 WILLIAM H. SAVAGE - North Stratford. N.H. Physical Education; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural sports I, 2,3,4; Men's Athletic Assoc. 1,2.3 (Pres.), 4; Soccer 1.2,3. BEATRICE SCAMMAN - Stratham, N.H. Elementary; House Comm. 3; Intramural sports 1,2; Outing Club 1,2 (trcas.), 3 (troas.),- Social Club 1,2 (trcas.). MRS. GERMAINE JENNY SCHMANSKA - Enfold, N.H. Business,- Clock I, Editor 2,3; International Relations Club 2,3 (Pros.); UN Model Assembly 1,2 (Choirman), 3; Plymouth Players 2,3; Canterbury Club 2,3. JUDITH ELINOR STONE — Manchester, N.H. Elemen-tary,- House Comm. 4 (Pres.); Plymouth Ployers 1; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4,- Student Education Assoc. 2, 3,4; Social Club 2.3 (Pres.). 95 KATHRYN STRATTON - loconio. N.H. Elomentory; Houso Comm. 1,4 (Pres.); Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4; Student Education Assoc. 4; Social Club 2,3 (Trees.). RAYMOND O. THIBODEAU Milan, N.H. Mathematics; House Comm. 4; Student Council 2,3 (Pres.), 4; Student Education Assoc. 1,2 (V. Pres.), 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2; Soccer 1,2 (manager); National Council of Teachers of Math 3, 4; Board of Control, Student Corp. 4,- Student Faculty Personnel Board 3.4; Who's Who in Amer. Colleges and Universities 3. DAWN FRANCES THURSTON — Claremont, N.H. Social Scicnco; International Relations Club 1,2,3,4; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3; Student Education Assoc. 1, 2,4; Newman Club 1,2,4; Intramural sports 2; Outing Club 1,2; Commuter 3. « BETTE TIRRELL — Nashua, N.H. Elomentory; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4; Student Education Assoc. 2,3 (Treas.), 4; Christian Assoc. 1; Intramural sports 1,2; Social Club 3. % DONALD G. Von PELT - North Woodstock, N.H. Mathematics; Plymouth Players 1, Polyphonic Choir 2,3 (Pres.), 4; Student Education Assoc. 1,2,3 (Pres.), 4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4. RICHARD W. TYLER - Haverhill, N.H. Business, Plymouth Players 3; Intramurol sports 3,4; Outing Club 3; Commuter 3,4; Transfer student 1 from UNH. DOREEN TYLER - Haverhill, N.H. English, Clock 4, House Comm. 2,3 (Social chairman), Plymouth Players 3,- Student Education Assoc. 4, Basketball 1; Intramural sports 1; Outing Club 2. NELSON J. TOWLE - Concord, N.H. Mathematics, Band 4; Collegians 2,3; Dance Band 3; Plymouth Players 2; Polyphonic Choir 2,3 (V. Pres.); Commuter 2,3; Transfer Student 2; Pep Band 3 (Director); Music Award 3. 97 GORDON W. WHITCHER - Rumney Depot, N.H. Social Studies,- International Relations Club 2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2; Commutor 1,2,3,4. SYLVIA ANN WELDON - Pittsfield, N.H. Social Studies; International Relations Club 1,2.3 (V. Pres.), 4; Student Education Assoc. 1; Basketball 1 2; Intramural Sports 1,2; Woman's Recreation Assoc. 2. GAIL SANDRA WALSH - tory; Plymouth Players 1; Student Education Assoc, cording Secretary). ROBERTA WALLACE — Northwood Narrows, N.H. Business; Class Officer, Secretary 1,2,3; Conning Tower 2,3.4, (Editor-in-chief); Student Education Assoc. 1.2 (Sec.), 3 (Sec. NHSEA), 4; Cheerleader 1; Model UN Assembly Sec. 1,2,3,4; Eastern States Teacher College Conf. 1; Now England SEA Conf., Poterboro, N.H. 3; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Manchester, N.H. Elemen-Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4; 2.3.4; Social Club 3 (Re- 98 BRUCE EARL WILLARD - Keene. N.H. Business; Closs Officer 3 (V. Pres.),- Student Education Assoc. 1,2,3 (V. Pres.), 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 1.2,3,4; Transfer Student I. DOUGLAS CARL WISEMAN Noshuo, N.H. Physical Education; Class Officer I (V. Pres.); Student Coun-dl 3 (V. Pros.),- Plymouth Players 2; Student Education Assoc. 1; Intramural Sports, Basketball and Baseball 1,2,3; Men's Athletic Assoc. 2 (Sec.), 3; Outing Club 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3; Tennis 3j Transfer Student 1; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 3. JUDITH G. WRIGHT — Pembroke, N.H. Social Studies; House Comm. 2; International Relations l,2,3,4; Canterbury Club 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; United Notions 1,2,3,4. SHEILA M. YOUNG — Lawrence, Mass. Elementary; Collegianettes 4; Polyphonic Choir 3.4; Student Education Assoc. 2,3; Newman Club 2,3.4; Transfer student 2. 99 Norma Wilkinson Kward The Women's Recreation Association established the Nor mo Wilkinson Kword to com-morote Norma Kay Wilkinson, o member ol the Class ol 1955. The award s given to the senior woman distinguished lor high moral and social standards, enthusiasm, vivacity, sincerity, dependability, Initiative, loyalty, and service to the college. These were the outstanding characteristics ol Norma Wilkinson. For possessing these qualities, Roberta N. Wallace Is chosen to receive the award lor Roberta N. Wallace Silver Award The Silver Award is named in honor ol the memory of Dr. Ernest 1. Silver who was president of Plymouth Teachers College for thirty-five years. The purposes of the award are-, to recognize the senior man who possesses to an outstanding degree the physical, mental, social, and personal qualities which are important to the teacher, and to encourage men students to attain the qualities which will help build a mature professional attitude. The Silver Award is presented to Douglas C. Wiseman for achieving an eminent position in the class of 1961. Nancy A. Arsenault Roberta N. Walloce Raymond O. Thibodeau Kathryn A. Stratton John R. Cavanaugh Paul A. Pillion Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Norma Heath Candidates for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges are selected from the junior and senior classes on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and participation in activities. These students are selected by a joint committee of students and faculty which is chosen by the Student Council. Since the number of students selected depends on the enrollment of the school, Plymouth Teachers College is entitled to twelve. Engraved awards are given at Last Assembly of the college in June, and the pictures and writeups of these people appear in the annual publication of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Arthur E. Jackson Edward F. O'Sullivan Walloco R. Stevens Photographer’s ’Bibliography, integration and corrolationl' What's this action? ’Aren't wo sweet! Grabbag Behind or before the scenes The scenes Heoven or ---‘ 103 'Till death do us part' DAVIS. HARRIETT W. Rt. 2. Be 92. PFy-outh OAVOOt. JOSEPH Bo I Jl. Center Sond« h M ttC N, HENRY r. DELMEGE. MARTHA $. 4 Wert Sorth Si. Monowir WMf «. M EtAlhK RFD 33. Plymouth DeMOOR, MAR'IYN 23 Reel Ridge Rd . Andovt . Mow. DfRBY, COtUMBINI Sp'-HJ Si. Fo-mlngton DIRRINGTON. BARBARA RFD 1. llHtton DSVER. ARLENE RfDS?. So 20. PFy-outh DCVOST. RITA 4a 6 o A. 4l . Monch i r DICKINSON. MARGARIT 34 Beech St . Brlttol DIONNE. RICHARD A 394 Wibon Si, Mo h— r DOANE. CAROLYN Kennebunkport, Mein OOHIRTY. DIANNE 417 High S . Lamm Man. DONABtDIAN. JANICE E 425 South Beeodwoy. Solem Depot OCNIGIAN. DOROTHY 122 Pelhon Rd, SoW Depot OOUBliDAY. GERTRUDE RED =1. T o DOANS. CAROL 114 ArllngKo Si.. FAonch  er DRAPER, EARLINE CMftSj 6 Ccfran An. M oe DROUIN. DONALD 2 PLeoeont $1, Plymouth DUBE. CHARLES P O Bo. 104. No huo OUCHESNE. RICHARD Bo. 444. l.ncokt DUCOlCN. COHN CnceUrg FoOt. Veemoee OUDLEY. VONITA F rancor io OUFAULT. ZARNE Yl Wllr lok . Franklin OUKE. CHARLES Dunborton DUNN. JOHN 117 Moppln Mill Ait, Next Attleboro. Mom DYER. BARBARA 171 M Vernon S . Oovor EACH SON, GAIL 437 So. Mein Si Monchetter. Conn EASTMAN, CARLA 15 UtdiMd Si, Spr-ojY ld. Vermont tASTMAN. WUR'.fl JEAN 444 Lincoln Ave„ Portynouth EDGAR. KATHLEEN 32 Wkholl Si, Quincy. Mou. EJAERY. STANLEY lebonon EVANS. RICHARO I Pl o ont Si, PlymenAh F AMEY. JOHN P. 29 Pennocook Si, Monchetser FANNIE. JUDITH 212 G-Hum Si, Ke«n« FARNMAM. SHlRLEY J. 7 Haw Pkx , 8e.ro, Ver-ont FARQUMARSON. ROGER S. 243 Union St., Unit ten FARR. CAROL Box 201. Monipolmf. Vermont FARWEll. SUSAN W tW River. Vermont FEARON. RUSStU f. 4 Cumnin-Jt St, Plymouth FCUOWE4, ELIZABETH 3 Portjnouth Ay . E t « FERLAND. CHI4LAINE R 133 P o m St, Ckx mcn FUGATE. MARTHA Church Si, Milton FllllON. DAVID RFD  2. Loco-Mo FllllON. PAUL A. Hawthorne St. Plymouth FISHER. KAREN R« r londirg foim. lym FISHER. LEROY RFD «3. Plymouth FISHLCXX ALICE 24 Kug Annx, Hampton FITZGERALD. BERNARD 40 lemiolt St, Ko n FLANAGAN. RICHARD 174 Morn St, Plymouth FLETCHER. OAVIO R. RFD SJ. Bo. 43. Plymouth FOHANSBEE. THOMAS Proipoct St, Enfold FORMS. DAVID A. 14 Winter St. Graveton FOURNIER. KATHRYN K. Root 4, Concord FRANCtONE. SUZANNE L I 9-14A 34 Avo . FlytKlng SB. New York FRANKENIURGER. DAVARIS LYNN 10 BumFton Ay , Durham FREESE. JUOITH RFD «4. Bex 177. Mo« h i«r FRIZZELL. EDITH Bo 233. Gtlmon. Vermont FRIZZELL EVELYN A. RFD Owe fuller, juditm Woor FULLER. ICRITA FJonti Stratford FUSfGNI. SYLVIA 201 Koonoig Si Porlmovth GAGNE. PHYLUS 1444 Mon St . B rl n GALLANT. MARILYN 23 Mopfvwood Ay . Me u n. Mou, GAMLIN, PAUL M 24 Norton At .. MoncFmMr GARANDIAN. RICHARD A. 42 Solatt Si. Soloni Dtpot GARNEAU. JOHN M. 1 takheldw St., loconio GARNEAU. RAYMONO J. Pieotont St, Colebrook GAULIN. BARBARA 45 £nnn Rd. Nevth 0.4ord Mom GAUTHIER. CLAIRE 27 Che.tnut St, FtonUm G1HL8ACH. LOUIS 87C Migh'ond St, Plymouth GEMLBACH. MARYANN 87C Ho Mend Si. Plymouth GfNTHMAN. DONNA 2464 W.ndoot. Rood. Bethel Perk. Pennryhonio GIDERIAN. DOROTHY 100 Vine $ „ NooNtO GILBERT. OAVID 2 BrootHd Ay , Gro «on GILBERT. RICHARO 244 De«-ort St, Berlin GIL6RETH. BARBARA MRS ) 4 Plewont St, FrankWi GILCRIS. GARY 3 H.llndo Ay . Gromtoo GILLESPIE. WAYNE Nrw Hawpton R.D. SI. N w York QlROUARO. NANCY 0 tt r Road. Carypo GJETTUM. PRUDENCE W t RorlV Rood. Concord CLOVER. MIRIAM C-Rout 2. Mifard GORDON. ELIZABETH 81 Main St. Solrn Depot GRAHAM. CONRAD 26 RvueH St_ Ptymovth GRAMES. KATHLEEN S-Fror loke GRANT. JAMES Main St. Antrim GRAVES. MARRY 20 Won Street. Plymouth GRAVEL RONALD 7 Springfield O, R«heifer GREENOUGM. JANt 11 Pomneuth St, Concord GREENWOOD. BARBARA Htrmrhill  d. RFO S3, Sole Depot GREGORY. ARTHUR P. 34 Wa-ren S . Plymouth GRiGAS. PAUL E fUnt Pond Driy . Mollli GRIVES. MARGARET 51 fifth St. Dover GRISWOIO. MARGARET C. 17 Tltconb St, F-ie buiypo t. Mou GRUMMAN, LOUISE 51 Eo t Ay .. Norwoll. Conn. GUAY. ARLINE 601 South Moln St, Fronklln GUERETTE. SALLY 11 Kehoe Aye, Noihua GUNTER. JANET Steep Fall . Ms-n GUPTIU. SYBIL 0-Ford MACKLCR. JUDITH Pleouvu Jr. Morlboro HALEY. PEARL RFO S|, Plymouth HAIL CAROLE IS lynon St . loconio HAMEL. GLORIA Be 43. Etno HAMILTON. DAVID 4 Spring St.. RccFieeter HAMMOND. CURTIS 127 Maple Ay . Common HANEY. E. RrCHARD 3 Church S „ Groveeoo HANOVER. JUDITM A. 90 Wolnyt St. Rcch u«r HANSEN. RICHARD D. Be 121, Ccnwoy MARRIVAN, SARAH Bo 116. At-njion. Coon. HATCH. BARBARA plne i Lon . Andomr. Mou MAYES. MAXEINE Joduon HAZEN. KENNETH Ando . HEATH. BRENDA RFD S|. Loconio HEATH. ESTHER Warren HEATH. NORMA Ri«r S _ MlS boro HEBERT. HENRY P 131 Glentrood Ay . FronUn MENRKX PATRICIA 180 Rcm y Ay . Yorker . NY HERRMANN. BRUCE 279 Mjin St. Gorham MICKEY. ROBERT 19 McKinley S . Roch J r MILL. ALFRED WAITER 7 River Sr et. Plymouth MILL. ANNA f. 26 School St.. HuAon Mil, MARILYN 573 Honoy  St, Mary heeler FtrllS, DIANNE 9 Greenloy St. F4o Nio HILTZ. BEVERLY 1371 North Rn r Rd . Manchetfer MiNMAN. JANE Hoidevnat School. Plymouth HITCHCOCK. JUOITH fan Mr RFD SI Newport HOAG, CONSTANCE MRS) 4 School Street. Plymouth HOAG. WILLIAM 4 School Street. Pynouth HOOGE. SYLVIA Ccietvook MOOGSON. PHILIP A. RFD  3. Plymouth HOOSOON. JUDITH (MRS.) ledje Mill Rd . Center TUtonboro HOFFMAN, NANCY 74 CurvbeHcud S . Monchwfer HOLDEN. Ah F 7 Darling St. AcuiJtne . Meat. HOLMES. MARTHA-JANE 9 Pine St- Go-ho MOST. CYNTHIA Beech FM. Hopk on HOUU. PHYLUS Mon-oth Rood. Nlhom MUB8AR0. FORD Franconia MUBBELL DOUGLAS IB4 Brighton S . Btfmont 78. Mau. MUNNEWEIL CHARLES Apt. 4. 6 7obey Rd. Ptymotih JABLONSKI. JOHN 148 Control St. htonch it r JACKSON. ARTHUR E. North Rood. Conway JACOBY. WAYNE 4413 Tobcr Rd.. PNIorWpNo. Pr--m yfronlo JENSEN. ROBERT T. 111 Jdb rt S , Berlin JOHNSON. CAROL A. Bo 144. Yor-outh Port. Mau. JOHNSON. NETTIE M. Hannah' Motile Home . Lebanon JOHNSON. PETER J. 382 Bartlett St . Portu«outh JONES, GLADYS Mend J0O5. OAVID RFD S|. Rochewer JUDKINS. DONA RFD S3. Concord JU050N. KENNETH $. 140 Grolton. Berlin KAHN. DEWEY 19 Broodwoy. Plymouth KA5ZU8A. JOSEPHINE 32 Ctorendon Ave, Weil Rutlond. Vermont KAURIN. PATRICIA P.O. Bo 47. Acodomy Av . Aikimon KEACH. JOHN W. Colebrook KEELER. ROBERT C. 50 Spring S , Whitiveyllle, Mau. KENNEDY, MARY 24 Plcotonr St, Plymouth KERNAN. FRANCES Gateway Inn. W t Fronklln KftR. WILLIAM S. Ill B Summer Si, Grove on KIMBALL lUCIUE South Moil St, P.mCeld KIMBALL. SANDRA 6 linden $t, Ptnocook Kr.NNCY. Gail 157 No. Mon St.. We t lebonon KIRK. ARTHUR RFO 4, loconio KtEINFELDER. RICHARO M 150 Holond Am. New Millord. N J. KNAPP. MARY BELLE 391 Orchard Ploce, Haworth. N J. KNOWLES. JOEL B. Unity Rood. Newport KNOWLTOht OARNEUE Aehlond KRAMER. PETER Ou-pce KRETSOtMAR. DONNA 39 Mortln Ferry Rd. Man h iter 105 KUfLL. MARTHA 6 Wjnron id. Marblehead. Mon KUNST. RONAIO Eoet Hcmpdeod LoBAR. NANCY U Col by St, Colebraek loCOSS. BARBARA 117 Mokc—y S . lebonon IAOO. FRANCIS (MRS.) Chelteo. Vermont LAKE. NANCY 5cuth St.. Troy IAMB. WINIFRED Be JOB. Cor ho IAMOTT. MAROlO 25 Merrill St, Plymouth LANDRY. CHARLES Northumberland LANDRY. ROBERT 26 St, Plymouth LANGIOIS. SHARON 8 Morn Are, Berlin LANOMEAD. JUOfTH TO Po y Lott . fad Wolpole. Mou. LoPIERRf. JANICE 2032 ComSd Rd, Monchedrr LoPLANTE, PATRICIA 71 Frtedon Ortvt, franklin lo PLANTE. REGINA llOChed-ut St, Franklin toPLANTE. RITA Andover Rd, WM franklin LARGfNT. JOHN R 12 Coop - St . Plyrroyth LoROCMf. ARTHUR 18 Won S , Claremont lAROSf. PAUL 3 School St. Gook LARY. tOWARO 2 Cumntingt St. Plymouth IAVACCMIA. JOSEPH 25 IbTWd Ay , Derry lo VALLEY. PEARL 221 Main S , Oare—oof IAVSGNE. JOHN A Whit Ay , Weil Lebanon LEAR. SHIRLEY Center Sondwich LEFE8VRE. PATRICIA 61 Po-k $ . Tilton LEIANO. JANICE F«rry St, Hvdion LeRCUX IRVIN RFD 1. Plymouth LETCURNEAU. CAROL Ot Brcodwoy. Sole Oepot LIVESOUl. RONAIO So 415, Raymond LEVESQUE. THOMASINE 14 front St, Nod,o lOBMU. BARBARA 326 Newten St, Woltham, Mom. LOCKE. DONALD 480 Oomploin St, B Hin I OCXS. WILLIAM 480 Chom loln St, Serb lOOMJS. DONALD Po  r!y loo . Wait lebo cn LORD. LARY P.O Bo 206, Co«oot LORO. OCUGLAS P.O. Bo. 115. Whaefield LOSIER. LINDA 13 Pin Street, Gothorr LOVE JOY. BAR8ARA 8 Gttmen St . Concord LOWE. PATRICIA Root 2. Weore LUDGATE. JOHN ■V.UH LUKE. JOHN RID S3. Wail Plymouth MocARTHUR. JOHN 8o. 75. Lwd'i forty MaDONALD. DOUGLAS C StiiMO I ok MocOOUGAll. BARBARA 21 Highland St, Hydion MACGREGOR. ROB ROY C nt r Horbor MoclEAN. SHEILA 58 Procpoct St, Aneibury, Mom MAGEE. CAROL 17 Jeoey St . Mortleheod. Mou MAlOOWAN. RALPH S. 8 Emery St, Someryworth MAN ION, MAUREEN RFO «3. N Scitvote. R I. MAMX GEORGE 62 ipping Rd . E. r r MARCH. BENJAMIN F. 4 Pleannt $ . Plymouth MASTERS. JUANITA Plttjbuiu MARCOUX PAULINE 126 Mechanic St, lokepprt MATJIS. 0EBORAH 12 Mono S Noihyo MAYER. KAREN Charter Ook Lon . Byron. Conn. .MAYO, PAUL 87 RyrrFord St. Concord McAllister, grace IP A h St, tvoter McAllister, sue 99A Sroodwoy. Concord McCORMtCK. MARY 1934 fin St. Moncheder McGllVRAY. JOHN IP Beocon St, Concord mcintyre, eisie leoch Rood EM, Main McMAMCN. ROBERT t Bo. 173, Front St. MoncWer McPARTLANO. JUDiTH 146 Kentnyon Rd. R.vor Edge. New J r ey MELANSON. EDGAR 412 Goebel St. Berlin MERCER. WAYNE North Mo. St, MoatOw MESSIER. DONALD Cdebrook METIVICR. OANIEL f. 54 Stockpofe Rd . Semertwanh MICHAEtS. RICHARD 38 Myrtly St, So-eryworth MILES, JEAN RFD =4 Box 354. Monchedet Ml LIEN, JUDITH Monn’i Hill. Littleton M’LLS. KENNETH 8 Reg Roc Rd, fol-outh. Maine M'NER. LOUISA S MRS Sondwtch MJNCKIEUO, DAVID IP Hrghlond Are . Plymouth MITCHELL. EDITH 1MRS I Hlllme lone. Meredth MOONEY. MARGARET 438 Wokdo St, Rvmford. Mom MORGAN. VIRGINIA RIO «2. Plymouth MORGANEUI. ELAINE 175 Bretton Rd, Yonken. N Y. MORIN. MARY P2 Acodeny St. loconlo MORlfY. CHARLES 231 Maryan St, Monchetier MORRILL, LINDA RFD SI. 8 ood St . Naihuo MORRIIL SHARON Bo 121. North Con-ay MORRISON. BRUCE North Stretford MOSR'SSETTE. SALLY RfD =3. Doner MORSE. MARILYN 13 Eotftm A .. Rocheder MORTINSON. KAREN 2TO WUIord St, Berlin MOULTON. KENNETH E 4 Church St, 8r.iroJ MCULTON. SARA Moullonboro MUUALY. RAYMOND 36 Thornton St, Ext, Pcrtimouth MULEN. JANET P.O. Box 72. Candia MUHIN, MARY 26 Wed Concord St, Dover MURPHY. WENDY 36 foil Street. Rutlond. Vermont MUZZEY. ERANOS Wentworth NADEAU. JEANNINE 63S Second Aye, Berlin NASON. DANIEL A. JR 3 lint St, Grerefon NEAGLE. ELIZABETH Cong St, Pembroke. Mw NELSON. PHILIP RIO =2. lonconer NEWCOMB. SANDRA 8 Abbott St, Derry NEWTON. MARLENE 10 Aihworth Pork. Roxbury, Mou NICHOLS. HERBERT Route 110. Still Rlvtr. Mo . NICHOLS. KATHERINE High Meodow form, Brevnter. New York NIMS. JOAN Fovgroundl Rd, Plymouth NOUN. RUSSELL I 717 Fifth Ay , Berlin NORCROSS. SANDRA Hoverhill NOSEWORTHY. JOHN 86 longdon St, Pty-outh NOUCAS. EVANGELINE 'MRS ) IS OrtMd St, Loconlo NOVAK. BETTY Center Sondwkh NOVOCI. CHESTER Route 3. locONo NOViaiS. CAROL 38 Jenne St. Roc better NOYES. HOWARD O. Kennebunlpert. Maine NOYES. JOAN Center Oivper NUTf. GEORGIA 35 library St, Hudicn OCONNOR. JAMES 75 lake Shore D.ve. Sole-. Coen. OCONNOR. MAUREEN TO Trohon St. Moncheiter ©DONNELL. SEAN 22 Arbreeh St, Do-cheiler, Mon OlKONEN. CCRNIY Route I. Concord OtOSW. HELEN 244 Morch S’ . Pcvli-outh ©SULLIVAN. EDWARD f 44 No Broadway, Sole Oepot PAUAIT. LINDA 1331 Ellington Rd, South Windier, Conn. PALLAS. AUXANMR 26 Rockir ha S... Concord papagiotas, isnuE 107 Pakn St, Noihuo PAPPAURDO. VINCENT A. 26 Mwe St, Methuen. Man. PAQUETTE. LORETTA Mu St, Aihlond PAQUETTE, NELSON North SfratFotd PARKER, MARILYN Robimon Rd . Hudwn PARKMAN. SANORA Hoverhdl Rd, Amefbury. Mon PARRlS. KAREN Wed Eh St, Pembroke. Mo . PATIRNO. AUINE RfD 4 4, loconlo iGilfordl PATTERSON. MARILYN 12 Coetege St, Exeter PATTERSON. MARY Be I, Rumoey PAUL. GEORGE 22 Hijhlond St, Plymouth PAYNTAR. CHARLES 667 Porkede Bl«d . Maivaperjuo.-tong lylond PEASLEE. LYNOA Suncook PENOEP. JAN Moln St, Tow mend. Mon PENKUS. SANDRA 162 Oakland Are. Methuen. Mon PENNELL. NATHAN Gorho-PINNEY. JAWS loncoder Rood. Gorho PERRY. OANIEL 00 MonpiNr St. Methuen. Mon PETERS. KATHLEEN Millitone Rood. E. Breeder, Mote PETERS. VELMA No Men St, Bradford. Vermont PETERSON. UNOA 7S Ednurd St, Moncheder. Conn. PHANEUF. ROBERT 133 North St, Wore. Man. PTUBRICK. FRANK Retenroir Rd, Plymouth. N.H. PICKERING. RUSSELL 40 longdon St, Plymouth PtfRCf. OtANNE Sondwnh. NH. PIKE. NANCY BoAchelder St. Plymouth PIPER, NAOMI Alton PIRINI. OtLAVRA 35 Concord Way. Portvrauth PIROZZI. a A IRA Reedt Ferry. N.H PITMAN, SALLY 8o 104. Well Kennebunk. Molne PLATOON. ANNE 130 Main 5 , SoLem Depot PLATOON. MELOOIE 130 Maine St, Sole Oepot PLOUf. GAIL RFO 3. Monchetter POLLARD. UNOA Box 22. LyonsviBe. Mou PORTER. JOANNE RFO SI. Rcfcndotdl Damr PORU5TA. JANE 21 Fowell Aye . Noihuo PRICE. HARRY RfD 3, Bo. 15. loconlo PRINCE. OANIEL Mill St . Aihlond PROULX PAUL L Hill S , Adllond PROULX PETER E. Hill $t, Aihlond PROULX ROBERT G. Hit St, AlUond PROVENCAL. EDWARD 166 Moei Aye . lokeport RACINE. BEVtRLY Center Horbor RAINVIllE. KENT « Pork St. Cole brook RAMSEY. FLOYD W. Lincoln. Nit RANOELL. JEANNEnE Bo. 207. M-lliboro RAVGIALA. JOANNE 20 Brown St, Methuen. Mon RAY. FOSTER R R.mney. N.H. REED. MARY ETTA Potter Place REISCHER. FREDRICK 29 longdcn Sr. Plymouth RfWlS. VALERIE G-blor Rd. Hutbon 106 KNEY. KATHLEEN GronrPom RfNY. ANN W.ldef Si . Conway REYNOLDS, ANTHONY 36 0 iv St . Newbvryport. Mom RICHARD. ROBERT L 11 Fulton St.. Nathuo RICHARDSON. NANCY 847 W«t! HoK Rd. Norton RlCHENS. GAIL RED 1, StoffortJ Sprrtgi Conn RIICHif. GWINDOlYN 68 Autumn Sf. Mo'drn 48. Mau RCBBINS. UONARO 9 Photon! Sf. PV«colh ROBERGE. WILBUR 71 Wlnnp« uL « Si.. froHIm ROBERTS. DORIS 26 Wy fc St, Mo Won. Mou RCBERIS. JANET Compton ROM. HIlDA RID Sl.BrMol ROCHE. BETSY IS Croc Rd. W  I Medford. Mou ROGERS. CONSTANCE A. Ippinj ROGERS. GEORGE J. Bunker St.. Form g en ROME. STANTON 4 Vender Av .. Boer . VI. ROSS. DAVID 7 Pol-.r Si. Got Sot. ROSS. JUDITH 19 w.:io- Si, t«W o« ROUBAUO. BRUCE I. Bo. $40. RED 4. loconio ROUSSEAU. TERRY F. 68 Svllnon Si . Cfcwcnl ROWELL. LINDA Sond Bonk lor , Ccrncocooi ROY. RAYMOND 269 Honour SI. Ubonon ROY. ROBERT E. 2S3 No Mom Si. «Wer RUCt. ELIZABETH 10 Highland Av „ RocSertee RUGGEES. MARIANA Bo. 164. Durham SACZAWA. ELLEN 387 Mol Si. So. W-d 3e. Cow. SAOOIC THEODORE 7S0I So. ClmbW Si. PMod lphta. POST. ONCE. MARIA 119 Public Si . Monchtti r SAIGAIS. ilZE 32 Info'll Sf. Nothua SALMONS. GEORGE B. II RED 1. Plymouth SAMIA. ROBERT 94 Phlllpi Si. Methuen, Mau SANBORN, AVIS Rvmtey SANBORN. JOHN 10 Crawford Sr. Plymouth SANBORN. RICHARD Frtronl Rd. EOping SANOQUIST. HAMIITON R JR 29 Wood Ay ,. Concord SANTOMASSIMO. CAROC 10 K Sr. SoW- Depot SARGEANT. BROOKS H. Ill 7 PWatont St.. PF nouth SARGENT. GUNN K. RID®I. Br-rtcJ SAVAGE. WKUAM North SnoMoed SCAMMAN. BEATRICE A. SCMAAeiER. ROBERT 79 Ml form Si. Bert-SCHENK. ARlfNt 33 Hunwr Si. W. Notion 66. Mou SCHOFIELD. BONNIE RIO 1. Britfol SCHOFIELD. JAY Bo 79. Eouho-. Mom SCHRUENDER. MARY 54 Dvfton Court. North Andover. Mod SCHMMAN. CAROL Noeteey S' . No oH. Conn SCHURMAN. DAVID 67 Ekn Si. ImoMr SEVBY. CULANO Derby tin . Vermont SERF ASS. EUGENE 6 Ccfloy St. CcMaooi SHACKETT. RALPH I. RFO 1. AWuowSrto SMATTUR. SAUY 9 VIn SI. Am buey. Mow SHEA LAWRENCE 4 UborTy St. AtoncW ' SHERMAN. IRENE Brattlfbora Rd. HlradoW SHINE. MAUREEN 4 0 Si. Honolon SMISLO. SANDRA IB SwO St. Nathuo SHOFF. CARL 7 PreWe St, Graueton SIONEY. WAITER 7 Re d S , Hodwn SIMON, ROOOLPHE P. 131 Else St. Mo cho l r SLADE. AUTMUR Bo 22. North—ood Rdge SLAYTON. VERA 12 llndooy Si. loconio SAWTH. J. BRASlEY 26 OadnoiA Si. locenio SMITH JANET So. Danbury SMITH NANCY 29 Kgh St. Godrtown SMITH RAY JR CWy Hill Rood Cloramer SNELL ARTHUR JR foil Nortbyrood SNElt. RONALD 20 Sovogevfl Rd . liibcn SNOW. NANCY SS Foreo Si. Solitbury. Mon SOUCY. BARBARA Bo 332. Moko-o LoL . Lebanon SOUTMWTCK, PRISCILLA KingtHon SPAETH. JOHN W. Ill 4$ Low Ay . Middletown. Conn SPELLMAN. SANDRA 34 Myrtle Si. So— r  orth SPOONER. NORMANO Bo. 122. RfD  2. I ebon STEARNS. GENE 47 longdc— Sr, Plymouth STEARNS. JOSEPH 3 K ebl St. Plymouth STE88INS. MAURICE S5 High V. Tihon STCMPLI. PATRICIA 31 High V- Shetoume Folk. Most STERLING. DIANE E. 19 Water Si. Kin ry. Mo- STEVENS. DONNA 119 Broo $t. fram ghom. Mow STEVENS. GEORGE Bunker Hdl Ay . St'OtSy STEVENS. WALLACE Stratton STICKNEY. RAYMOND 144 WaM.'g'o Si. loteport STIEGlER. KAREN Roul 10. North Haverhill STUBS. HAYES CampOnowoy. BriVcJ STIPS, PATRICIA 417 Wilton St.. MorvcheVar STOODARD. DAVID 17 High St. Littleton STONE. JUDITH 281 Hermit Rd. Monch tl r STOPIOt. PATRICIA 89 Cloth Si, MaiWt, NJ STOUT. GWENDOLYN 421 Vi Witt Second St, UrN-o. New York STRATTON. KATHRYN 234 HoJmon S . loconla STUART. JUDITH freedom SUUIVAN. SHOOS P. RfD 1. Portimovth SZUFNAROWSKl. MARYANN 36 Hildreth $i. low ll. Maw TARDIE. JOSEPH 9 Highland Ay .. Plymouth TAN KARO, M GILLEN 276 Proape ! Si. Berlin TAYLOR. MARTHA 17 PWavant Si. BeMon Soot Ion. Mom TEAR. JOHN P. 2 Gould T rroe . Ply—Outh TENNEY. ALICE 104 Spring Hill Rd. NorwolV. Conn. TETLEY. VERNON 4$ School Sf. Lincoln TITREAULT. MARGARET Owner Rood. Derry THiBtAULT. SALLY 22 Hgh Si. Oerry THtBOOEAU. RAYMOND Bo 13. Mrlon THOMAS. STEPHEN 0 17 PifU Si, Concord THOMPSON. JOYCE 311 Wnt Mon St , Then THOMPSON. RICHARD 26 fornt Si.. franUin THOMSON. PETER Orford THORNTON. 0ANIEL 293 Wolnul $•. Mo-chetler THORNTON. PAUL 293 WoMul Si. Maer ertef THURLOW. MARSHALL 268 Mo.« Si. Got horn THURSTON. DAWN 78 Eh. SI.. Oore—ont TILTON. ELEANOR Coding Rd. Portimou h TILTON. RICHAR0 60 Molmon Si. Loconlo TIRREU. BETTI 163 A-her Si. Naihuo TKACH ANDREW 90 B-'chwood Rd , Methuen. Mom. TOR05IAN. ANNE IS Bote Aye . Armabgry. Mou TOWLE. NELSON Rout 4. Concord TRACY. UNDA RFD SI. Bo 369. North Sdtuot . R.l TRACY. NAN S. So—yer Ay . Rochrnm TREMARCO. ROSEMARIE 719 fort M.ddte Twr«p.u. Monchm . Conn TUCKER. UNDA 60 WVbird S . Portimouth TURGEON. CUEN RFD 2. E.aNr TURNER. JANE Sum l lot Rd. W l BronWborp. Vermor TWOMBLY. SintUY L (MRS-) I Summer Slr t. Plymouth TYUR OOREEN HovarM TYLER RICHAR0 Htnrhlll VANASSE. SANDRA 8o 177. Gillum VonETTIN. PEGGY WD S4. loccnlo VonPELT, DONAIO North WoodVocL VERRIll. RICHARD 7 PWoiort St.. Plymouth VLIET. KAREN 40 F-rWl Rd. Portimouth WALKER ERWIN 63 PWoioot S . PlymotAh WALLACE. ROBERTA Northmood Norroml WAilSTROM. PETER SI Hawthorn Av . Auburndo' 66. Mow WALSH CAIL SIS Mod Si . M nch tl r WARREN. JOAN 62 Woahlngton Si. LtnWacrt WASKlEWlCi BETTY-JAN? 32S Northampton Rd.. Amh m. Man WEBB. MARY Slor Rout . E « ld WEBBER. NANCY I High Sr. Greenwood. Mou WtOEN. PATRICIA A Bar 72. Aihlard WELCH JUCKTH Center Ou-pte WELDON. SYLVIA 2S Coao ou i St, P.mBeld WEST, LAWRENCE 41 Preicoit Si-. Concord WHITAKER DANIEL Bo 77. Wert TSoorton WHITE. ELEANOR Weor WHITE. RICHARD Star Route. EnfwM WHITEHEAD. NAN 62 freedom Drty . Frorhlln W!LIARD. BRUCE 29 Elm St. Keen WILLEY. CHESTER 8 TcpaAer Lon . NrrnwLtl WALIAAASON. JANET 21 CeuHou. SaiowmlW. Mou. WILLIAMSON. SARAH 20 Ho Sr . Concord WUMOT. ROBERT 149 llih Si. loaMd. Mou WILSON. 0AVID 46 Tofcot St.. Mouhntrr WILSON. WILLIAM 166 RocLh.t Ay . Portimouth WISEMAN. DOUGLAS 19 GJorio Av . Hudaon WOOO, A NANCY 158 Amherw Si. Na vo WOOO. LAWRENCE P.O Bo 27. Alfred. Maine WOODARD. FRANCES RFD 1, Bo 124. North Conwoy WOODWARD. BEVERLY Od School Sreet. WolpoLe WORONKA. ANDREA 88 Tory IW. Momheifer WRJGMT. FREOERsCK River S . Plymouth WRIGHT. GEORGE Canon , Vermont WRIGHT. JUDITH RfD |, SuncooL WAZOLEK. OANUl 9 Bnrtlett St., Amrterdom. NY WYLIE. RICHARD 106 Port Re t Rd.. Naedhom. Mou. YOUNG. SHARON 481 E ro Hdl Rd. lerl. YOUNG. SHEILA S34 Hovwh.ll $1. Lawrence. Mou ZOUUAS. IRENE '.MRS ) 24 Emenon Si. Plymouth 107 Sponsors ADAMS SUPER MARKET Plymouth, New Hampshire AYER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Plymouth, New Hampshire L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts BIONDO'S MT. PROSPECT LODGE Plymouth, New Hampshire BLAKE'S NEW PLYMOUTH RESTAURANT, INC. Plymouth, New Hampshire BLANCHARD'S ATLANTIC STATION Plymouth, New Hampshire BUCKLAND'S FLOWERS Plymouth, New Hampshire CAMPTON SAND GRAVEL CO., INC. West Campton, New Hampshire THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING COMPANY Laconia, New Hampshire CLAY'S NEWS STAND Plymouth, New Hampshire CONCORD BUICK COMPANY Concord, New Hampshire COLLINS-LEE COMPANY Chelsea, Massachusetts CONSOLIDATED FOODS, INC. Nashua, New Hampshire E. DOLE, COMPANY, INC. Campton, New Hampshire DRAPER CORPORATION Beebe River, New Hampshire B. P. O. ELKS NO. 1210 Concord, New Hampshire FARLEY'S REXALL PHARMACY Plymouth, New Hampshire DAVID FETZER, PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER Wolfeboro, New Hampshire FOSTER FROZEN FOODS, INC. Manchester, New Hampshire FRANCOEUR-GILL CO., INC. Lakeport, New Hampshire GROSSMAN'S Plymouth, New Hampshire HARVEY LAKE WOMEN'S CLUB Northwood, New Hampshire HAYWARD FARMS, INC. Milford, New Hampshire E. L. HEAL SON Plymouth, New Hampshire HOLDERNESS MARKET Plymouth, New Hampshire LaFONTAINE FUNERAL HOME Plymouth, New Hampshire THE LAKEPORT NATIONAL BANK Lakeport, New Hampshire LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE NO. 1374 Concord, New Hampshire GORDON McCOWN ASSOCIATES, INC. Manchester, New Hampshire MORSE'S BUS SERVICE, INC. Plymouth, New Hampshire NEW HAMPSHIRE HIGHWAY HOTEL Concord, New Hampshire PEMIGEWASSET NATIONAL BANK Plymouth, New Hampshire THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Laconia, New Hampshire PLYMOUTH GUARANTY SAVINGS BANK Plymouth, New Hampshire HAROLD PROULX-JEWELER Plymouth, New Hampshire A. M. RAND COMPANY Plymouth, New Hampshire THE RECORD PRINT Plymouth, New Hampshire RUMFORD PRINTING COMPANY Concord, New Hampshire SALIBA'S STYLE CENTER Plymouth, New Hampshire R. H. SMITH COMPANY Lakeport, New Hampshire TASKER'S ARTESIAN WELL CO. Northwood, New Hampshire TED GUINAN'S DUGOUT Plymouth, New Hampshire UNION LEADER CORPORATION Manchester, New Hampshire