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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1964 volume:

PLYMOUTH STATE COLLEGE 1964 Plymouth Normal School 1870-1939 Plymouth ' Tcachcrs College 1939-1963 Plymouth State College 1963- Assistant Editors Business Manager Art Editor Advisor Beverly Hilt Sally Pitman Gordon Barker Carol Crowley Ernest Brown Mr. Ferdinand Helm STAFF Editor-in-Chicf Marilyn H. Parker “The Conning Tower Rounds 1 iall Plymouth State College IN MEMORIAM Mr. Circu s influence has been widely felt in many aspects of college activities. Our new library is representative of Mr. Grew’s concern and foresight. It is with deep appreciation of his many years of dedication to his work at Plymouth that we remember him. ALLEN S. GREW Business Administrator July, 1957 to September, 1965 2 Herbert H. Lainson Library FOREWORD A new milestone was reached in the history of Plymouth. On July I, 1963, the New Hampshire legislature passed a bill changing Plymouth Teachers College to Plymouth State College of the University of New Hampshire. The progress Plymouth has made through the years shows in the varied curricula available for today’s students and in the growth of the campus. Come with us to see the activities of the bust school year intermingled with some of Plymouth's past. TABLE OF CONTENTS Features Memoriam 2 Dedication 4 Awards 76 Who’s Who 78 Administration 7 Faculty 11 Activities and Organizations 21 S|x rts 43 Underclassmen 59 Juniors 70 Sophomores 65 Freshmen 60 Seniors 75 Advertisements 111 Directory 117 This Tablet Marks the Site of Holmes Plymouth Academy, Established in 1808 Through the Liberality and Public Spirit of Colonel Samuel Holmes of Campton. N.H.. A Revolutionary Soldier. The First Training for Teachers in New Hampshire was Given Here in 1837. The Academy buildings were Presented to the State for a Normal School in 1871. Erected by Asquamchumaukc Chapter, D.A.R.. July 15, 1913.” Inscription on Rock. 3 Holmes Plymouth Academy Marker DEDICATION Miss Geneva M. Smith To Miss Geneva M. Smith, we dedicate the 1964 CONNING TOWER. A devoted teacher. Miss Smith has served Plymouth State College from 1924 ;is Chairman of the Mathematics Department. She truly teaches students in Math. Algebra, 'frig, or Calculus. Always ready and willing to help, Miss Smith builds a real interest and challenge for each student. She is “M iss Mathematics” to Plymouth. She not only teaches Math, but she is an American Flyer and has taught an aviation course in the past. Miss Smith is Chairman of the Assembly Committee and helps with Commencements plans. With her pep and vivacity, you may find her busy in many other capacities from her teaching to extra-curricular activities on campus. We dedicate the CONNING TOWER to you Miss Smith for your concern for us, for our School, and for your devoted years of service here. Miss Smith is helping a senior, Richard Evans, to understand the relations of the angles in Trig. 4 BEYOND THE BRICKS AND MORTAR The college year of 1963-64 has certainly been one in which Plymouth Stale College took a giant stride in actual and committed plant expansion. The new I.amson Library, Pcmigewas-set Hall to house 209 women students, a six-room addition on Silver Hall, another dormitory for 225 men. apartments for 30 families of students, and a new dining hall round out the major projects with money already committed. Beyond this, a considerable further expansion is set forth in a planned growth program. There are many tangible evidences of growth beyond the visible brick and mortar additions, however. A challenge to expand our curricular offerings to care for those wishing a four-year libcr-al arts or business administration degree, as well as those wanting junior college or other two year terminal programs, is being met by a planned expansion. Faculty members expert in fields hitherto not in the college offerings ate being added. A reorganized and revitalized alumni organization welcomes the 1964 graduates. A concerned and dedicated university administration and board of trustees is studying and planning Plymouth's future role in the higher education plan of the state. A tremendous surge in the numbers of those applying to Plymouth makes high qualitative standards of selection possible for the four and five year professional and liberal programs. Beyond the bricks and mortar there exists a new spirit of intellectual inquiry, a deepened respect for scholarship and creative thought and expression, and an uplifted vision of Plymouth's role and importance. You who will lie the first graduates of Plymouth State College of the University of New Hampshire will soon he demonstrating to the world that Plymouth builds professionally able and dedicated citizens :is well as facilities for education. Dr. McConnell. President of the University of New Hampshire, and Dr. Hyde, President of Plymouth State College discuss their new roles. Dr. Lloyd Young, President Keene State College PLYMOUTH STATE COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE On July 1. 1963, Plymouth Teachers College became Plymouth State College of the University of New Hampshire. A bill passed by the New Hampshire Legislature placed Keene, Plymouth, and the University of New Hampshire under the same Board of Trustees. BOARD OF TRUSTEES: FIRST fOII’, left to right: Bernard I Snierton, Mildred McAfee Horton, Dean P. Williamson. Vice-Chairman, Forrest M Eaton, Chairman, J. Arthur Tufts. Secretary, J. Fred French, Frank W Randall. SF.COSD ROW: Norman C. Berube, Harold E. Hyde, President, Plymouth State College, John W. McConnell, President, University of New Hampshire. Paul E. Famum, Commissioner of Education, Douglas Robertson. Richard Blalock, Lloyd P. Young, President, Kerne State College, Sinclair Weeks, Frank T. Buckley, Commissioner of Agriculture, George R. Hanna. ADMINISTRATION Mary Lyon played an important role in women’s education. It is in her memory that Mary Lyon Hall is named. Mary Lyon Hall was first opened November 18, 1916 to house 130 students. The building has been enlarged and adapted to accommodate about 200 women students. The facilities in this building provided for ping pong, bowling, basketball, and other Gym Games. The dining hall is also located here. Mary Lyon Hall DEANS Norton R. Baglcy I)can of Instruction; Ph.D., U. Conn. Ellen Wright. Secretary 'Fhc president of the college acted as Dean of Instruction. Dean of Student Personnel, Dean of Women, and Dean of Men until 1946. at which titnc people were hired to act as Dean of Student Personnel, Dean of Men, and Dean of Women. In 1949 the office of Dean of Instruction was created. This person also serves as Director of Summer School. Director of Extension, and Director of Graduate Work. Van A. Hartman Dean of Student Personnel; Ed.D., Penn. State U. M. Ivalec Davis Secretary 8 Patricia Storer Dean of Women: M.A.. Teacher College. Columbia U. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS There have been gradual changes occuring in the administration of Plymouth especially during the last decade. In the early fifties, there were fewer people working as administrative assistants so that each person did whatever had to he done. As time went on there has developed a greater degree of specialization, but the attitude of co-operation still prevails. Nurses E. Louise Jordan. R.N.: Eleanor R. Elliot, R.N. Faith Clough. Receptionist; Bertha F.. Klose, Secretary to the President. Housemothers — Chrutcle B. Aldrich; Emily Avery; Georgia M. Bannister; Absent when picture was taken: Mildred Hand. Bookstore Emily Bartlett, Manager; Marian Librarians — Thelma F.. Bedell; Lois C. Everts; Pugh. Assistant. Katherine Perdue; Enid Williams. 9 Muriel Young, Secretary: Faye I. Gibbs, Registrar; Beverly Boyden, Secretary. ADMINISTRATION Lena B. Mickey, Account Clerk; Arthur F. Hanson, Business Administrator; Hildergarde C. Brown, Bursar; Mary M Plummer, Admin. Asst, for Business. FACULTY Russell House had its beginning as the residence of Moor Russell and his family. Born in Litchfield, N.H., in 1757, he became well-known for his ability in business affairs. The original house, said to have been built in 1797, is now the living room, but the large fireplace has been preserved with a brick oven, as well as a device for heating water which consists of a firebox connected with the chimney by a flue and above this an iron kettle surrounded by a wall of brick. Between 1820 and 1825, the house was enlarged to a two-story brick structure. The foundations in the cellar under the fireplaces and the queen post frame in the attic also represented original workmanship. There is also an unsupported staircase, one of the few in northern New Hampshire. It was built by specialists, and, according to folklore, if the bill had been paid at once, the builder would have inserted an ivory disk in the top of the newel post. Such a disk exists in the staircase at Russell House. The fireplace, mantels, and the inside shutters of New England design have remained unchanged ever since the State purchased this house in 1925 to provide accommodations for approximately thirty women students. Russell House BUSINESS EDUCATION ROBERT J. ERNST A.B., Iowa S atc Teacher College; A.M., State University of Iowa. SAMUEL L. ABBOTT B.S.. Middlebtiry College; M.A in Ed., University of Connecticut; Ph.D.. Duke University. REGIS HORACE B.Ed., Plymouth State College; M.Ed.. Boston University. EDUCATION KENNETH P. MARKER B.Ed., Keene State College; M.Ed., University of New Hampshire. ROBERT J MATTISON A.B., University of Rochester. M.A., Syracuse University: Ed.D., Columbia University. 12 JONATHAN A OSGOOD B.S . M.Ed . University c f New Hampshire: Ed.D., New York University. EDUCATION GERTRUDE B. STEARNS B.A., Smith College; Nl.A., University of Nebraska; Ed.D., Boston U niversity. PATRICIA STORER B.Ed., Plymouth State College; M A., Teachers College, Columbia University. HORACE E. STORY B.Ed., Trenton State. B.A., M A., Geprge Washington University. PHILIP C.TAPPLY B.Ed., Plymouth State College; M Ed. University of New Hampshire. 13 ' 9 ( ENGLISH FERDINAND HELM, JR. A.B., Union College; M.A., Columbia University. RICHARD E SANDERSON B.S.. Muskingum College: M.A., Northwestern University; D.Ed., New York University. WALTER TATARA A.B., Bailarrninc College: M.A., Ph.D., New York University. ROBERT A. WARD B.A.. M.A., Colgate University; Ph.D., Stanford University. 14 ROI M. WHITE B.S. in Ed., M.A , Temple University. FINE ARTS KARL DRERl'P Mcisicrschulcr Certificate, Vcrcinigte Staatschulcn, Berlin; Royal Academy and Kunsthistorischcs Institut, Florence, Italy, El.WIN F. HAYSLIP BS. University of Vermont; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. MUSIC CAROL A. BELMAIN B.S.. Green Mountain College; M S,, Ithaca College. FOREIGN LANGUAGES MATHEMATICS MADIE W. BARRETT A.B., Alabama College M.A., I’h.D., University «� f North Carolina. S-MC BARBARA S. DEARBORN B.Ed.. Plymouth State College; M.S.T., University of New Hampshire. FREDERICK P. FREY. JR. B.S., Muhlenberg College. GENEVA M. SMITH B.S. in Ed., Boston University; B.A., University of Maine. 16 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CHARLES C. GUEMPLE RUTH C. PAUL B.S., M.A.. Ball State Teacher B.S., West Chester State College. College. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MARY G. BILHEIMER B.S., Gettysburg College; M.Ed., Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University. GEORGE B. SALMONS A.B., University of Kansas City; A.M.. Ed.D.. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- 18 ROBERT H. FREY B.S.. Wisconsin State College: M.S., University of Wisconsin: Ed.D.. Boston University. MARK T. SYLVESTRE B.Ed.. M.Ed.. Plymouth State College. WILLIAM R. BARRETT A.B., The Citadel: A L. Duke University; Ph.D.. University of North Carolina. MARY II. SANDERSON B S., M.S., Illinois State University. SOCIAL STUDIES JAMES J. HOGAN A.B., American International College; M.A., Boston University. ROBERT C. PUGH A.B., Eureka College; PhD. University of Illinois. DAVID E. VINCENT B E.. State College of Salem; M.A., Clark University. 19 20 ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS The residence of the College President was first owned by Davis Baker Keniston. In 1928 the building was purchased from the Shepherd Estate by the college. The residence, with its spacious lawns, overlooks the campus. President's House STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ROW I: J. Cotton; A. Jones: HOW 2: B. F.dwards; J. Wescott. I'll.; pur|JO« s of the Student Council arc to provide an organization through which the various problems and activities of the student may be handled; to enact and enforce regulations promoting high and intelligent standards for personal conduct; and to form a body for the expression of student and faculty opinion Hoarding matters of general interest in the college. It is an honor to he a member of the Student Council as it is a position of responsibility and resjrect. HOUSE COMMITTEES The college provides living and dining accomodations for most of its student body in Mary Lyon Hall, Samuel Read Hall Dormitory. Henry William Blair Hall. Russell House, and Strafford House. The dormitories serve as centers of community life on campus. Regulations in regard to dormitory living, approved by the President, arc formulated and directed by the students' house committees with the cooperation and assistance of the deans and dormitory snpei visors. ROCKINGHAM HOUSE OFFICERS A I-aRoche. Pros.: F Wright. V. Pres. BLAIR HALL HOUSE COMMITTEE ROW I: V. bavin, V. Pies.; E Barnes, Pres.: P Jarrell. R I-jntcrbaoh. ROW W Slack, U Cornelius, C Keller, A Know In in, T Kidder. T. Locke. HOUSE COMMITTEES MARY LYON HALL STRAFFORD HOUSE ROM' : J. Randall: L. Bradford: B. Higgins, Pros.; E. Pike; C. Saturley. ROW 2. B. Campus; J. Piper; L. Elias: P Lavigna; A. Konccny: K. Goranitis; C. Dancy. ROW I: G. Doublcday. Pres.: B Constantine, Treas.; HOW 2: F. Wood . V-Pre .: G. Burban, Secretary. 23 ROW I: M. Fdch, V-Prr : V. Peter . Pres.: ROW 2: M. Scliniender, See.: B Brewka, Treas. RUSSELL HOUSE JT Coffin is presented the S.E.A. Award at STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION HOW I: B Brewka, Corres. See ; L. Fillmore. ROM' 2: L. Coffin, f'rc .; F. Childs. Treas.; L. Wood, Historian. The Guy E. Spearc Chapter of tlu Student Education Association serves the campus as the professional organization The club functions to acquaint the students with some of the problems and situations in the field of education. At the S.E.A. meet-ini's, which an held twice monthly, the club presents films, speakers, and panels on topics |Kartaining to phases of the teaching profession. This year the S.E.A. s|� onsored the annual High School Visitation Dav when alxiul two hundred students were acquainted with the op| ortunities at Plymouth. One of the more interesting meetings was Dr. Hyde’s lecture and slides on education in Euno| c. Andrea and Judy wait for a S.E.A. meeting to begin. S.F. officers and Hr Osgood discuss the year plans. Pat a«k Dr. Hyde a question. OUTING CLUB SCIENCE SOCIETY The Science Society is organized for the interest and benefit of the science minded students of the college. Meetings are held bimonthly. when guest speakers, society members, or faculty lead informal discussions in the many areas of science. The Science Society tries to plan at least two trips each semester in interesting places in the area. Each member is encouraged to undertake individual study and or research for his personal satisfaction and for entry in the National Science Essay Competition. Various science awards arc made at the end of each year. SCIENCE SOCIETY OFFICERS ROW I: I) Crocker, V-Prcs.: C. Perry. Pres. ROW 2: E Hendry, Sec.; Mr. Sylvcstrr, advisor; J. MacDonald. Trra OUTING CLUB OFFICERS now I: B. Marshall. Pro .; S. Martin. V-Prcs; ROW 2: I.. Lavoie, Recording Sn ; F Childs, Trcas.: B. Higgins. Corre . See. The Outing Club sponsored a mountain climbing expedition and a swim party this ear The main purpose of the Outing Club is to provide the student Ixm1 with an outlet for physical activities not included iti intramural sjwrts. The Outing Club also provides its members with a discount on skiing. Snow-sculpture takes shape for winter carnival contest SOCIAL CLUB SPONSORS WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS FILLED WITH FESTIVITIES The Social Club was very successful this year under the direction of Nancy Brown. This year the Social Club had two Merp weeks, one in the Fall and one in the Spring. The Winter Carnival Ball highlighted the winter season. Tim year the May Formal was held ofT-campus for the first time. The location was the I aconia Country Club. Mary Ann Feleh was chosen the beautiful queen, with Velma Peters her attendant. Peter. Paul, and the Virginian, sing? SHARON PRATT QUEEN OF WINTER CARNIVAL Sharon learns that she is Winter Carnival queen. bred Hoy gets pinned? The l aconia location Mary Ann is crowned queen by Coach Foley. Mary Ann and Bruce lead the Grand March YEAR’S BIGGEST EVENTS. MAY FORMAL IS BIG SUCCESS Dancing Debbie and escort Lorraine and Joe SOCIAL CLUB OFFICERS FROST ROW: Ed Hendry. Vice-President; Nancy Brown, President. SECOND ROW: Kathy Leith. Corresponding Secretary; Nancy llennesy. Recording Secretary. 28 PHI MU KAPPA Phi Mu Kappa, the first fraternity at Plymouth State College, is in its second year. It is the aim of Phi Mu Kappa to provide for close acquaintance, easy understanding, familiar cooperation, friendly good will of all persons associated and the promotion of the welfare of each other as is common between brothers. A further aim of the organization is to he of service to the school, the community, and the nation. HOW I: R. Turcottc, Vice President; It. Currier, President. WO If 2: I. Coffin, Corresponding Secretary; H. LaBranche Chaplain; F. Barnes. Recording Secretary. MUSIC EDUCATOR’S NATIONAL CONFERENCE ROW I B Butterfield, I. Brown. A Schenk ROW 2: h. Cook. J McManus, J Criffin, R lautcrbarh. L. Matey, I. Beck. I. Grunin win, I). Howard. S. White, J. Powell, I). Dickinson. M Sanborn, J Perry ROW .'I. R Peck. I). Brown, R Arsenault. R May. D Brown, D. Downs. D. Bigelow, J I Italy. POLYPHONIC CHOIR The Polyphonic Choir sings masterworks from choral litera- throughout the state in the Spring. The Tour Choir is a turc each year with two major performance seasons center- new group, formed from the Polyphonic Choir. I his group ing around the Christmas Candlelight Concert in December presents many superb concerts throughout the state, and the annual tour concerts in various high schools COLLEGIANS COLLEGIANETTES ROW I: J. Perry, E. Keeler, D. Dickinson, J. Griffin. HOW 2: R Arsenault. A. Russell, I.. Cook. A. Fitt, R. Lauterbarh, B. Butterfield. M. Gould, D. Bigelow. I) Downs ROW .7: R. May, V. Colby. P. Bonk. I.. Berk. BRASS ENSEMBLE ROW I: J. Hcaly, It Butterfield, S. White. A. While, J. McManus, D Brown, L. Berk. ROW 2: I) Downs, R. Lauterbach, D. Bigelow. SYMPHONIC BAND ROW : I.. Conk. X. Webl cr, B. Tripp. D Brown. ROW 2: R May, M Mooney, M. Bellcfcuillc, J Randall. B. Rivir«.n, K Dunne, M. Sanborn. K. Bockus, O. IlcfTcman, F.. Currier, M. Hurley. K Weeks. J Bryant. ROW 3: E. Evlward. B Butterfield, I). Gourd, P Landry . G. White. (� . Piper, J McManus, S White, D. Bigelow, J Beaudoin. II Scluiremtedt. Wight. R. Merrill, L. Berk. T Kidder, j llealy, I). Brown. ROW 4: L. Brown, W. Provost, R Lauterhaeh, C. Fit , X. Barker, D. Downs DANCE BAND The Symphonic Band is the fastest growing musical organization on campus. It presents several concerts on cant-pus each year including the ‘‘invitational’ concerts which brings outstanding high school bands to the campus. The Pep Band” is a more | opular group of instrumentalists selected from the Symphonic Band to perform at various athletic events during the year. PEP BAND ROW I: J. llealy, I) Brown. ROW 2: R. Merrill. I. Ci� ok. S. White. R. I autcrharh. A. Wight, C. Fit , (� . Piper. 8. Butterfield. ROW 3: F. May. D. Down . ROW I: J Bryant. R May, D. Brown. R. Merrill, B Butterfield. tOlf 2• R Lauterhai h, S. White. J McManus, D. Brown, L. Beck. Scriom thinking at a WRA meeting WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION The Women’s Recreation Association sjtonsors and organizes intramural activities for the women at P.S.C. These activities are o|x n for all co-eds. regardless of their major field of study. The W.R.A. gives the women on campus an opportunity to participate in various physical activities on an intramural basis. Many of the women take advantage of the programs organized by this group as a diversion from their academic activities. MEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Men’s Athletic Association is one of the most active organizations on campus. Each year this association handles the men’s vast intramural sports program. In this manner it reaches directly more than one-half of the student hotly. The organization is composed of male members of the student body who willingly donate their time and energy to help make our college an active one. In addition to the intramural program the organization sponsored the successful Talent Show. M. J First Place Winner of M.A.A Talent Show. M.A.A. Officers and Advisor. 33 Joy gets it in the end. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB SPONSORS The International Relations Club is a group of students interested in gaining clearer insight about current problems facing the world. Several students, along with their advisor Mr. Hogan, went to X.Y. to observe the United Nations in session. One of the new programs introduced this year is the International Experiment in Living. Robert Lauterbach was chosen to represent P.S.C. in India this summer and the I.K.C, raised over $1,000 to help him make the trip. ROW ; S Rome. Rcc. See.: B Cartier, Corr. Sec.; N. Ford, V. Pres. ROW 2: T. Higgs, L. Currier, J. Swanson, B. Eames. Chairman Model U.N. Peter Jarrett advises. Right, Lee and Zinquo, U.N. Police The doors of Plymouth are open to the Model I N. delegates. Left, some of the delegates await the opening of a block meeting. THE MODEL UNITED NATIONS The fourteenth annual Model U.N. (Jen-eral Assembly, sponsored by the 785 and 787 Districts of Rotary International and Plymouth International Relations Chib, was a big success again this year. Robert Barnes was chairman of the Steering Committee. Richard Leonard and Arlene Me-(hath were co-chairmen of the Registra-tion Committee and found rooms for the 160 high school students who participated in the Model UX. The secretaries of the Secretariat. Stan Rome leads the discussion. 35 Interested students plan their approaches. A Wciic from the Plymouth Players' production of Romeo and Juliet. PLYMOUTH PLAYERS A scene from the Plymouth Players’ production of Romeo and Juliet.” scene from the Plymouth Player's production of “See How They Run: 37 Several new elements appeared on tlu Players’ horizon this year. A new award was made this year in addition to the annual Players' Award. This is the Marion S. Hammer Memorial Award made to the actor who distinguished himself in a supporting role during the past year. The late Mrs. Hammer was a source of strength and encouragement from our first performance in 1951. PLYMOUTH PLAYERS I his summer in the Lincoln Opera House, the Players will have a chance to run a summer theater of their own — the realization of a dream of many years. Both past and present Players will he a part of the company operating this theater. The 1963-196-1 season closed amidst gales of laughter set ofF by “See How They Run. VVe celebrated the Shakespeare Quadriccntennial with a production of Romeo and Juliet. Molierc’s “The Imaginary Invalid and Ibsen’s “An Enemy of The People rounded out a season of theatrical masterpieces. RELIGIOUS CLUBS WESLEY CLUB ROW I: G. Mosher, President; H. Danforth, Vice President. ROW 2: S. Morrill, Secretary; M. Costinc, Treasurer. NEWMAN CLUB ROW I: A. Russell, President. ROW 2: L. Svenson. Secretary; C. 'nicrriault, Treasurer. 39 CONGREGATIONAL CLUB ROW I: C. Upton, President; D. Gourd, Co-prognun Chairman. ROW 2: E. Pike, Vice President; W. Hastings, Secretary. CLUBS BOOM ON CAMPUS YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Young Republicans Club, under the presidency of Peter Jarrett, had one of the most active programs this year. Through their sponsorship the entire student body, teachers, and public were invited to listen to speeches by Margaret Chase Smith, Barr)’ (loldwatcr, and Nelson Rockefeller. The three candidates gave very interesting viewpoints and where they cross might lx- the answer. Peter Jarrett, President YOUNG DEMOCRATS YOUNG DEMOCRAT OFFICERS ROW 1: T. Locke, V. Pres.; A. Carter; ROW 2: C. Thcrriault; R. Turcottc; J. Stevenson. Absent: Gene Neve, Pres. FRENCH CLUB This is the first year P.S.C. has had a French Club on campus and it looks like it won't lx- the last. Although new, the French Club is well organized and active. This year they s|x n$ored a Foreign Languages Week, played French records between classscs. and made jx sters. They also entered a snow sculpture in the Winter Carnival contest. They have many plans for the future and it looks like the French Club is going to prove to be a welcome addition to our campus clubs. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS ROW I: M. Richardson; ROW 2: R. Vaillancourt, Pres.; P. St. Jean, V. Pres. Members plan next year’s program. STUDENT WIVES CLUB The Student Wives Club is a chartered member of the National Association for University Dames. The annual skating party held at Holdcrncss was well attended by the student body. Hot drinks and music were provided. The group sponsored a movie and a spaghetti supper to raise money for their treasury. Their meetings were held at the home of Mrs. Foley, their advisor. Serious thought of the student wives. STUDENT WIVES OFFICERS SEATED, left to right: Beverly White, Vice President; Betty Grigas, President; Carol Reese, Recording Secretary. ST AS DING: Marcella Perry. Treasurer: Lois Noyes, Corresponding Secretary; and Mrs. Foley, Advisor. CONNING TOWER STAFF ROW I: J Sehinclla; B. Hike; S. Fulton: B. Brrwka, ROW 2: R Rowell; G. Bar-ker; R Pollock: R. Leonard; E. Brown. Missing when the picture wax taken: Sally Pitman; Marilyn Parker, Editor. THE CONNING TOWER This year the (Sonning Tower staff did much planning and reorganizing in preparing this ycari ook. A new constitution was drawn to enable more liberal planning of the Conning Tower. THE CLOCK The Clock is Plymouth's student-edited ncwspaj)er which is usually published once a month. This year the staff did a great deal in reconstructing the paper. The title page was changed and the paper has become much more liberal, asking for- student opinions, and criticisms. It is trying to become the voice of the students at P.S.C. THE CLOCK STAFF ROW I: R Horowitz; S. Thomas: B. XovaJc. ROW 2: M Workman: E. Currier; J. Stevenson; P. Jarrell. Dr Ward enjoying a Clock meeting. Clock members look over new staff ramrra. SPORTS The Administration Building was purchased by the College in 1934. Many renovations have been made to adapt it to its present use. The building houses the offices of the President, Business Administrator, Bursar, Registrar, Dean of Student Personnel, Dean of Instruction, and Dean of Women. Administration Building SOCCER Scoreboard Op|) PSC X.E. College 7 3 Gorham State 0 5 Salem State 0 3 Lyndon State 0 0 Keene State 3 2 Farmington State 3 6 Castlcton State I 1 Keene State 2 3 Gorham State 1 o • Fitchburg State 0 2 Gorham State 0 3 Lvndon State 1 0 . on-Confercncr FIRST ROW l-r Ray Brllcmorc. Dick Parr. Jay Schofield, I) � n Four, Andy Bilodeau. Robin Beauregard. Ray Stickncy. Jim Wagner. Chip Caggiula. SF.COSD ROW: Howard Noyes. Bill Gunn, Charles Harris, Walt Pare, Henry LaBranchc, Bruce Morrison, Paul Brcckell, John Connors, Dan Wszolek Frank Snbo. THIRD ROW: Wayne Hastings, Carl Nolin, Russell Dumais, Raul Rice, Al Blakely. Bruce Currier. Dick Dixon, Dan Hannon. Coach Clark. HIGHLIGHTS If this years soccer team had to he summed up in one word, it would have to lx hustlers.” The Soccer Panthers, sporting a new mentor and strong returning bench, jelled into a scrambling hustling, turf-tromping outfit that dominated the field in every game they played. The elusive league championship slipped from their educated feet in the final game of the season when lowly Lyndon blanked them one-zip to lodge Plymouth in second place. The “hustlers” attribute their success to balance and team play and effort matched by no other squad. A stingy defense and scrambling offense combined to give Plymouth a 7 2 2 record. Goals against II; goals for 27. The quality of play is perhaps best exemplified by the fact that of the top three teams, excluding the Panthers, only 4th place Castlcton escaped defeat and then only managed a one-one tie. “Well done, Hustlers.” 45 SKI TEAM FRONT HOW: Nancy Franklin, Sue Eastwood, Mr. Davis, Coach, Adrienne Stevens, Sally Woodsom. BACK ROW: Wayne Hastings, Dick badicu, Richard Pollock, Tim LaVallce, Ron In-kcll. Bill Wilkinson, Mike Workman. Absent when picture was taken: Pat Perreault, Dave Gcrrcn, Joyce T raverse. Lack of snow shortened the season for the Ski Team and their new coach Mr. Davis. The highlight of the season was the invitation meet at Smuggler’s Notch during Johnson’s Winter Carnival. Of the four teams participating, Plymouth, Johnson, Castle ton, and Princeton, Plymouth placed first in slalom and first in giant slalom. WOMEN’S FIELD HOCKEY The Plymouth State College Women's field hockey team was handed a defeat in its first game of the season against Colby Junior College, but with fighting spirit and determination the team came back to win a tight game against the University of New Hampshire — 2-1. BACK HOW: Janet Randall, Manager: Sally Guerctte, Phyllis Souza, Kathleen McGuire, Connie Saturlcy. Margie Gould, Pat Vaitkunas, Sandy Martin, borne I.avoie, Marilyn Shaw, Anne Jones. Carol Thcrriault, Sally Woodsom, Miss Paul, Coach. FROST ROW: Pat Dalton, Nancy Franklin, Cheryl McCullough, Velma Peters, Co-Captain; Mary Ellen Riley. Co-Captain: Bonnie Higgins, Tracy Mousscau, Mary Schruendcr. VARSITY CHEER LEADERS Judy Trombley, Martha Shay, Nancy Brown, Shanm Piatt, Elaine Cote, Anile Jones. Betsy Still. Varsity cheerleaders in action. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEER LEADERS Betty Shaw Pam Entwistlc Janet Nicolosi Judy Schinclla Janet Full ford BACK ROW: Coach Foley, Carl McAllister, Steve Barnford, Alan Blakely, Jim Johnson, Barr ‘ Peacock. Russ Drnnais. Manager. FRONT ROW: Jim Westcott, Dick Baker, Childs. George Huntington, Boh Koson, Al N'eri. Missing: Jay Schofield, Manager, Steve I.ear. Varsity Basketball Team 'HIE RECORD Plymouth 95 Johnson State 63 Plymouth 104 Salem State 86 Plymouth 76 Boston State 80 Plymouth 79 Merrimack College 90 Plymouth 116 Keene State 97 Plymouth 53 Merrimack College 72 Plymouth 72 Castleton State 70 Plymouth 79 Gorham State 81 Plymouth 77 Johnson State 71 Plymouth 67 Farmington State 69 Plymouth 72 Central Conn. State 105 Plymouth 76 Lyndon State 68 Plymouth 68 Worcester State 72 Plymouth 92 Gorham State 79 Plymouth 62 Bridgewater State 51 Plymouth 91 Westfield 60 Plymouth 78 Keene State •18 Plymouth 79 Rhode Island College 81 Plymouth 92 Salem State 84 Plymouth 69 St. Anselm’s 83 Play-ofTs for the Tournament Plymouth 81. Gorham 70 X. Adams 79. Plymouth 66 (semi-finals A CHALLENGE WELL DONE! This was a good year all around for the Panthers: they have played some fine basket-hall. Captain George Huntington's team will he remembered not only for its ability but also for its great sportsmanship. The total season record was 11 wins against 0 losses. Tile Panthers averaged an even 80 points per ball game; their opponents averaged 76. Al Neri was high point man for the tournament action with 46 big points. The tournament will bring bark many exciting memories, especially to those -100 students w ho followed our team to the play-olf game at Gorham. Watch out for the Green and White next year. With a lot of improvement from tiny Tim and Carl, the sky may be the limit! i BACK ROW i-r: Coach Clark, A1 Davis. John Beattie, Boh Butler, Earl Chevalier. Ken Hawkins. Charles Vola FROST ROW: Skip Dunlap. John Stetson, Peter Vassillion, Everett St. Francis. Missing: Dale Keniston, Bill Milner. J- V. BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Utr Junior Varsity team, through its height and speed posted a winning 1 !-: record. The only losses were to Gorham, Castlcton. St. Anslem's. and two losses to Merrimack College. The high point of the season came when the mighty Frosh downed their rival Keene State by considerable margins. 50 ROW I. I-r: Nlis Paul (coach), Anne Fuller, Linda MacKcehnic, Sally Gucrrttc. Vcl Peters. Nancy Franklin. Sue Eastwood. ROW 2: Lorraine Lavoie (manager), Janet Randall. Belli Reed, Marilyn Shaw, Connie Saturley, Margie Gould, Pat Vaitkunas, Linda Barrows. Sandy Martin. Francis Woods, Mel Riley. Pam Crocker (manager). WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM The Women's Basketball Team at Plymouth State College has had another successful year. 1 though breaking the streak of two undefeated years of playing, this year's team had spirit, enthusiasm, and playing ability. Coach Ruth Paul and the team members are quite pleased with their 6-2 record, losing only to the Portsmouth matcur Athletic L'nion team and the University of Massachusetts. High scorers for the season are Sue Eastwood, a freshman, with OS [joints, and Sandy Martin, a junior with 51 [joints. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL The Record Plymouth 18 Colby Jr. College 23 Plymouth 38 Colby Jr. College 27 Plymouth 62 Lyndon 14 Plymouth 55 Lyndon 27 Plymouth 39 U.N.H. 37 Plymouth 42 Bates 32 Plymouth 43 U. Of Mass. 48 Plymouth 35 Portsmouth A.A.U. 38 51 WOMEN’S TENNIS THE TEAM ROW I. left-right: Kittv Long. Lome Lavoie, Bonnie Higgins, Sally Giiercttc. Janet Randall. Cheryl McCullough. ROW 2: Drew Ingram, Bethia Reed, Mel Riley, Sandy Martin, Joan Bur-zenski, Casscy Morin. Coach Paul is missing from the picture. 52 MEN’S TENNIS The Record Plymouth 3 Central Conn. 6 Plymouth 7 Rhode Island • Plymouth 8 Gorham State 1 Plymouth 7 Gorham State 2 Plymouth 3 St. Anselm's 6 Plymouth 9 Keene State 0 Plymouth 4 Merrimack 5 Plymouth 8 Rhode Island 1 Plymouth 6 Kerne State 3 When the spring season rolled in. and it was once again time for the tennis team to perform, Plymouth State College found itself with only one returning letterman. Nevertheless, the tennis team was fonned and had a very successful season with an overall record of 6-3, and a conference record of 6-1. Many thanks can lx- given to the spectators: their support was tremendous, as it is in all Plymouth athletic events. Congratulations to Coach Gucmplc for a successful first season as tennis coach. THE TEAM HOW I, left to right: Brad Marshall, Matty Matsis, Peter Rci-ninger, Dave Gerrin HOW 2: Coach Gucmplc, Jim Ellis. Steve Bamford, Dave Fleming, Dale Bigelow. Missing when the picture was taken: John Stetson, Dan Wszolck, Bob Hickey. GAMES INTRAMURAL ROW , 1-r: Pat Dalton, Judy Longprc, Trish Devlin, Anne Jones, Phyllis Souza HOW 2: Robert Maguire, Ronald Butcher, Tim La Vallee, Den Pautodc, Ron Davis, Coach Gucmple Missing . . . Jack Jablonski. This year the Gymnastic Team, under men's captain Jack Jablonski and women's captain Pat Dalton, participated in six exhibitions. In October, the team offered the visiting high school students a sample of the sport available at Plymouth. Rumney’s P.T.A. asked Coach Gucmple for a show there and in December the team traveled to Mascoma regional High School for a demonstration. During the same month a show was held between halves of a professional basketball game in Silver Hall. In January the team traveled to Colby Junior College for a program there. The P.S.C. Gymnastic Team was represented at the spring conference of the X.H. Association for Health, Recreation, and Physical Education by Trish Devlin, Jack Jablonski, and Bob Maguire. GYMNASTIC TEAM ROW I. Coach Clark, Don Foote. Dick Palidino, Bill Pol- Voveris. ROW 3, John Lytle, Paul Brcckcll, Dale Kennis- lard, Jack Francis, Skip Dunlap. ROW 2. Charles Harris ton, Allen Christianson ROW 4. John Zimmer. F.arl Che (manager), Al Xcri, Remo Paul, George Chandler, Ron valier, Dave Anderson, John Ricker. BASEBALL TEAM The Record Plymouth 19 Gorham State Plymouth 7 Salem State Plymouth 8 Farmington State Plymouth 19 Farmington State Plymoutli 12 Boston State Plymouth 7 Bridgewater Plymouth 7 Castleton State Plymouth 4 Salem State Plymouth 5 Gorham State Plymouth 7 Johnson State Plymouth II Central Conn. Plymouth 9 •m Keene State •..Ih The P.S.C. baseball team under the direction of Coach Clark enjoyed one of the finest seasons in recent years. The Panther nine finished up the season with a 2-0 shut-out over Keene State College to give them an overall record of ten wins and two losses in conference play. flie Panthers were led by Big Slicks of Sophomore Al Xeri. John I.vtle, and David Anderson, and it was quite evident that the team a% a whole enjoyed a good year at the plate. Just as much can be said for the fine pitching staff composed of Senior Paul Brcckell, Sophomores Dave nderson. Bon Voveris. and Ken Skip Dunlap and Freshman John '■Chelsea” Francis. Defensively there were no finer gloves than those of Don Foote. Pete Yanicr, and John Zimmer and the outbidding of Bill Pollard. EXCELS IN ABILITY AND SKILL The Record Plymouth 4 St. Anselm's 3 Plymouth 10 y� Gorham State io 2 Plymouth 13' Farmington State ! Plymouth 6 Salem State 9 Plymouth 6 St. Anselm’s 1 Plymouth 9 t Johnson State 5J4 Plymouth 0 Gorham State 5 a Plymouth 10J4 Farmington State 4 Plymouth 9 Keene State 3 Plymouth 6 Keene State 9 GOLF TEAM TIic golf team under the fine leadership of Dr. Robert Frey had a very successful season, finishing tied for first place in conference with Salem State. The team was hit by graduation with three of its members leaving; they are “Butch Walker, Howard Noyes, and Dave Ross. However, the outlook is still very hopeful for next season. Left to right: Mike ilcaly, Arnold Chandler, John Beattie, Dave Ross. Erwin Walker, John Nygren. Howard Noyes. Coach Frey. UNDERCLASSMEN The new Silver Hall provides the students at Plymouth with a multipurpose building. The auditorium in this building is used for many Sports events and to stage many plays by the Plymouth Players. The Music Department is also housed in this building with facilities for individual practice and for band and choir practice. The Hall is named for Dr. Ernest L. Silver who was President of Plymouth from 1911 to 1946. Ernest E. Silver Hall THE FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS FROST ROW: Jane Salerno, President; Margaret Could. Secretary-BACK ROW: Carl McCallistcr, Y'irc-Prriidrnf; Wayne (Me . Treasurer. The Freslunan Class began its col-lege years in September with a Freshman orientation program. During this time the members of the class got to know each other and began to decide who should lead them. At Christmas time, the Freshmen IxTame active as a group for the first time. Following the usual tradition they decorated Mary Lyon Hall w ith gala holiday ornaments. Continuing the group effort. they entered in the Winter Carnival. They won first place in the snow sculpturing contest by constructing a huge bear blowing out the ()lympic torch. In May. the Freshmen and .Sophomores combined forces for their weekend and produced a Hoe-down Holiday. A square dance, an outdoor movie, a giant rookout and a dance completed the weekend festivities. Or. Ward Clan Adv'nor ROW ; C Bly, I) Bernier, 1 . Carignan, J. Bryant, B. Bennett, J. BruncHe, I- Cloutier. J Bilodeau ?OIF 2: C Br� ck. S Bell, S. Belanger, J. Clark, M. Brown, D Relyca, B Buzzell, C. Bassett, C. ROW I: S Dnlztcl, C- Form. P Fay. M. Darien ins, S. Enstwod. C. Currier, T. Devlin, L. Cumings. HOW 2: D. Foster, M. Collctc, C. I late, L. Elias, P. Entwistlc, C. Cumings, S. Crcschcr, D. Flykt, Canney, P Aubort, C Baldnsaiv- ROW .7: R. Bcllcmore, A. Chris tianset . R. Buchanan, J Beattie. I'. Chevalier, P. Bonk, A. Black mcr. M Ball. I). Colburn, K. Branley. I). Eldridgc. K. Eunne, J Drownc. E. Coyle, V. Diamond. J. Farley. ROW ! : J. Ellis, L. Cousincau. K. Favorite. C. Dyer, J. Cummings. P. Foulncl, R, Dixon, F. Fleming, C. Fitz. 61 ROW I: M. C u!d, J Griffin, J. Fullford. K. Gorantcs. L. Hale, N. Hennessey, J. Crcenc, R. Hardwick. ROW 2: P. Hannon, M. Hurley, S. Ilurton. J Jacoby, P. Candlcy, R Holt, C. Henry, C. Hast- ings, K. Grant. C. Grimard, E. Hunter, E. Harris. R. Horowitz. ROW 3: M. Hcaly, V. Hastings. R. Hilton, J. Francis, V. Giles. R. Hobbs. K. Hawkins, D. Hannon, W Goff, 15. Harding. 62 ROW I: B. Jenkins, K Leith, L. MacKechnie, P. I.aVigna, S. Malcttc, P. McLaughlin, C. Johnson, K. Miles. KOW 3: C. Merrill, Kinney, M. I cach. G Moore. ROW 2: S Knapp, K. Melmirc, S. Lis, F.. Lend ridge, T. I.aV'allcc, 15 McKay, J. Jordan, A. K n- A. I.abourity, M. Jordan, L. Maccy, J. McMullan, A. Lawrence, S. ccny, C. Keller, T. Kidder. 63 ROW I: P- Naugebaucr, Cl. Piper, J Nichols. M. Morris, J. Nico-losi, J Salerno, B, Riviezzo. ROW 2: I). Prescott, M Pearson, I). Nelson, B. Norklcs, II. Srhurenstedt, B Morrison. S. Plumb, J. FRESHMEN ROW I: B. Still. M. Sibik. C Trojky, S. Symonowicz. B. Shaw. M Trccarten. S. Whitcomb, S. Thomas. ROW 2: S. Voting. S. Toll, G. Trout. R. von Dohrtnann. S. Stewart, J. Wakefield, | Smith, B. Sherman, E. Wishart. B. Sharkey, L. Svenson, S. Sonne, A Stevens, Rhcaumc. P O’Brien, J. Needham. ROW 7: R Omand. S. Rudolph, R. Ratten. R. Paladino, T. Shirley. R Quitter, R Paul, C. Porter. T. Povilis. R. Santos. J. Wilson. S. White ROW 3: C Vela. L S« cha. I. Tremblay. R. Tinel, E. White, P. Vassillion. B. Youngman. E. St. Francis. R. Tinker, R. Wilson. B. Wiclgos, M. Wheeler. 64 SOPHOMORE GLASS CLASS OFFICERS The Class of 1966 has had a very busy year. It all started with Freshman initiation - many new talents were discovered during those few days! “The Crossfires played for the Freshman Initiation Dance. Hall Dormitory was very fortunate to have the Sophomore Class decorate it for the Christmas season. Next was the queen nominations and then a snow sculpture which we thought was excellent. This year we chose to have a combined Freshman and Sophomore Class Weekend. The whole weekend was called ‘‘Hoe Down Holiday. On Friday night there was a square dance and an outdoor movie. Saturday the combined class picnic took place and then a dance featuring the “Mel-O-Mcn.” On Sunday night there was a concert which quieted everyone from the weekend. Now back to studying. Class rings and blazers also helped to keep us busy deciding which contract was best for us to sign. 65 FRONT: Patricia Marconi, Secretary; Susan Randall. Treasurer. BACK: Thomas McIntyre, President; Amos Russell, Vice-President. ROW I: M. Bernier, N. Barker. G. Bonsey, C. Avis, M. Cancian, V, Banfill, P. Carver. ROW 2: M. Byrne, J Beaudoin, C Bisson, A. Blythe, D. Caldwell, P. Bernier, Nl. Cameron, E. Boivseau, D. Barncctz, I). Brown, C. Chirk. ROW 3: J. Bateman, A Chandler, O. Chandler, 1). BufELm, D. Bigelow, A Bartek. D. Barnes, E Brown, S Bannskevich. ROW I: M. Evans, X. Fellows, C. Clark, P. Dexter, I). Davis. N. Fagnant ROW 3: M. Costine, S. Dunlap. R I.adieu, S Clark, D Franklin, E. Cote, M Dupce. ROW 2: A. Dnanc, C. Cater, L. Fill- Frost, more, H. Danforth, P. Crookcr, F. Childs, C. Dancy, J. Fletcher, J. 66 ROW I: A. Fuller. L. Gormley, J. Griffin. C. Horne, D. Howard, S. Fulton, P. Houslcy. M Goulart. ROW 2: E. Hcndty, R. LaPlantc, F. Hoy, J. Irvine, J. Dineen. M. Gaffney, A. Hodgdon. J. Gratton, I) Kerr. ROW I: K. Mr.Calvcy, A. Miller, J. Mullen, L. Mack, J. Mordock, McIntyre, T Lordcn, V. McGinnis, C. Miller, J. Mock. R. Leonard, C. McCullough, T. Mousscau, J l.argcm. ROW 2: R. Merrill, T. D. M. .ncy. J Medeiros, J. Misenheimer. HOW I C. Putnam, J Powers. D. Reed, J. Powell, F.. Pike, J. R Page. R Peek. ROW 2: W. Paro. C. O'Brien, R. Rowell, A. Plaisted, J. Olsen, P. Marconi. HOW 2: R Rivard, W. Pollard, D. Russell, K. Markowski. Patnodc, B. Putnam. C. Rolx?rts. S. Popkin, L. Page, J. Mc.Manns, 68 ROW I: M. Whiling, B Tripp, J. Schinella, C. Thompson, K Wright, M. Upton, I.. Taylor, M. Sanborn ROW 2: M Qninn, J. Stetson, S. Seavey, J. Searlcs, S. Smith, P. Wright, G. Saturley, C. L'hhnan, F.. Stacy, L. Stccvcs, R. Vovcrii. ROW 3: W. Tonv kicwicz, R. Smith, P. Vanicr, K Skigen, W Yaroscwick, P. St. Jean. 69 Transportation P.S.C. style. OFFICERS Marilyn Shaw, Treasurer; Joanne Carey, Secretary; Noe! Ford, President. JUNIOR CLASS Dr. Baglcy Class Adviser This was a very busy year. To cam money for Junior Weekend a Hootenanny was held. Seven groups performed. First place went to the Un-Holy Three from Saint Anselm's College. Mary Ann Smith and Sharon Pratt represented the class as queen candidates for the Winter Carnival, Sharon Pratt was chosen Carnival queen. The snow sculpture was Atlas holding the world on his hack. Junior Weekend climaxed the year. Friday night the winners of the Hootenanny, the Un-Holy Three, sang. Saturday the steamer Ml. Washington was hired by the Junior class for the use of the school. During the day the boat cruised around the lake. At sunset a dance was held on the boat featuring the “Mcl-O-Mcn. 70 ROW : F. Bingham, J. Adams, B. Brow-ka, A. Fitt, S. Furness, C. Nolandcr, L. Barrows ROW 2: R. Butcher, A. Bilodeau, S. Barnes, B Butterfield. E. Bocku . R Bell, G. Barker. E. Barnes. ROW 3: M Garomi, L. Brown. G Bond. An afternoon of relaxation. ROW I: R. Johnson, E. Currier, L. Cook, B. Higgins, J. Carey, A. Jones, R Dclicato ROW 2: J. Colton, E. Keeler, L. Currier, A. Carter, (• raff, J Campbell V Cordon. D. Gourd, B. Finery, R Dearborn, A. Ingram, I'. Dalton. ROW 3: G. Murlburt, R. Eames, R. Edgceomh, J. Cavanaugh, N. l ord, D. Downs, T. Higgs, B. Edwards, D. Foote. ROW I: S. Maier. L. Uvoic, B. Kimball. B. Reed. B. l.anoic, S. R. Maguire, R. Lauterbaek. l{OW 3: R. Iaunontagne, B. Marshall, Martin. M Money ROW 2: H. I.aBianehc. E. Bosingcr, C. Pack- B. Kennedy. II. Littlefield. J. MacDonald, C. Perry, aid. K McGuire, D. Parks. J. Randall, A McGrath, M. Payette, 72 ROW I: .1 Tower, M Tctreault, A. VanNostraml, J. Swanson, (1. Mother S. Poor. S Kiritsy. I. 1‘rquhart, K Weeks, ROW 2: B. Dcmnictt, C. Saunders, P. Sou a, R Woodman. M Riley. M. Shaw, P. Vaitkunas, C. Young, F. Woods, S. Steele. J. Trombley, C. Ther- riauh, J. Stevenson, M Smith, S. Rum. ROW M. Wheeler, R. Turcotte. F. S?al o, F. Wolfe. W Shirk. I . V.-rbcau. V Torr, R. Paul. P. Rciningcr, C. Slayton, P. Rice, J Richer. 73 SENIORS Blair Hall, the newest dormitory to be added to the campus, was named in honor of Henry William Blair, who, during his lifetime, was influential in assuring that the Normal School would be located in Plymouth. This was almost a century ago. Born in Campton, N.H., Mr. Blair attended the Academy in Plymouth, teaching there during the winter term. After being admitted to the bar in 1859, his career progressed from representative for Plymouth to the State Senate to representative in Congress for two terms to United States Senator in 1879. Blair Hall, built to be occupied by 150 men students, was ready for use in I960. Blair Hall The Silver Award is named in honor of Dr. Ernest L. Silver, who was President of Plymouth State College (then Plymouth Teachers College'. 'The purposes of the award are: to recognize the senior man who | osscsses to an outstanding degree the physical, mental, social, and personal qualities which are important to the teacher, and to encourage men students to attain tin- qualities which will help build a mature professional attitude. The Silver Award is presented to Mr. l.awrenrc I.. Collin for achieving an eminent position in the Class of 196-1. 76 I WILKINSON AWARD The Women’s Recreation Association established the Nonna Wilkinson Award to commemorate Norma Kay Wilkinson, a member of the Class of 1955. The award is given to the senior woman distinguished for high moral and social standards, enthusiasm, vivacity, sincerity, dependability, initiative, loyalty, and service to the College. These were the outstanding characteristics of Nonna Wilkinson. For jjosscssing these qualities. Miss Velma L. Peters is chosen to receive the award for 1964. 77 Mr. Paul BrcckcU WHO’S AMONG ST AMERICAN AND UN: Mr. Barry Clough Mrs. Charlotte Corey Mis Patricia Mr. Eugene Neve Mr. John Connors 1 WHO LJDENTS IN COLLEGES VERSITIES Barbara Brewka Mr. Bruce Edward Candidates for Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities ’ arc selected from members of the Junior and Senior classes. The selection is i|; on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and participation in activities. The students are chosen by a student-faculty committee which is selected by the Student Council. The number of students chosen depends upon the College enrollment. This year Plymouth State Colleger is entitled to seventeen students. Engraved awards are presented at the Last Assembly of the College in June. Pictures and writeups will appear in the annual publication of “Who’s Who Among College Students in American Colleges and Universities.” Mr. Everett Barnes to! Miss Miss Brenda Butterfield 79 Mr. James Wcscott Miss Anne Jones Su an Kinj; Adames Manchester, Nil. Elemental y Polyphonic Clmii 1: Student Eduea-linn Association 3: Transfer 3. llicii K Allard, Jr I .amnia, Nil Elementary Commuter 1.2.3.1. Susan Kins Adames Albert R. Allard. Jr Mary Claire Bateman Lawrence, Maw. Elementary 1 )can i I ist •. M E.N C. I. Neuman Cluli 1.2.3.4: Serial Club 1.2.3, (Corresponding Secre-taty : Student Education Association 1: t'.N. Model Assembly 2. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLASS OF Marie Bellefeuille Tunbridge, Vt Elementary (English Minor) Band 1,2.3,1: Pep Band 1.2.3. Shirley I- Bigelow North Haverhill, NMI. Elementary Chorus 2: Intramural Sports 1.2.3: Student Education Association 1,2. 80 Marjorie Blake Lakeport, N.HL Elementary- Chorus 2.3; Comtrrijational Club 1, 2,3,4; Dean' Liu 1; Interdenominational Fellowship 3; Outing Club 1,2,3: Student Education Association 4. Mary Merrill Blodgett Meredith. New Hampshire Elementary Conning Tower 3,4; House Committee 3; Student Education Association 3.4; Transfer 3. Marjorie Blake Mary- Merrill Blodgett 1964 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Eleanor Jean Blott Nashua. N.H. Elementary Chums 2‘, Commuter 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Student Education Association 1,2,4. Judith Bouchard Rochester, N.H. Elementary Chorus 2,3; Clock I; House Committee 2,3; (Treasurer); Newman Club 1,2,3; Transfer. Brenda Brisson Newburyport, Mass. Elementary Commuter 4. 81 Maureen Carey Sniilh Greenfield, Mass. Elementary Cheerleader- Junior Varsity 1,3; Class of 1961 Treasurer 1; Dean's List 4; House Committee 1.2,3, (President and Vice President 3); Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4; Newman Club 1,2: Ski Team 2.3. (Co-Captain 3); Tennis 1.2, (Manager I); Women’s Recreation Association 1,2,3,4; Eastern States Convention 4; Parents Day Committee 3. Barbara Cartier Manchester, N.H. Elementary (Social Studies Minor) Class of 1964 Secretary 1,4; International Relations Club 1.2,3,4 (Corresponding Secretary 4); Intramural Sports 1,2; Newman Club 1,2.3,4: Plymouth Players 1,2,3.4; Polyphonic Choir 3,4; Softball 1,2; Women's Recreation Association I. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Freda Clark Kingston. N.H. Elementary Outing Club 1.2: Student Education Association 1,2,3; Young Republicans 4. Joyce Ann Cuxia Methuen, Mass. Elementary Canterbury Club 1,2; Chorus 2,3; Commuter 4; Dean's List 3; Outing Club 1; Student Education Association 1.4. Beryl Joiner Daly Hanover, N.H. Elementary Christian Association 3; Golf 3: International Relations Club 3; Polyphonic Choir 3; Science Society 3; Transfer 3, Young Republicans 3. CLASS 19 Gertrude Doubleday Northfidd, N.H. Elementary House Committee 3.4 (President 4); Intramural Sports 1: Newman Club 2.3,4; Outing Club 1,2. Carla Jayne Eastman Springfield, Vt. Elementary Chorus 2.3: Commuter 4; Intramural Sports 3; Newman Club 1,2.3,4; Student Education Association I; U.N. Model Assembly 1.2.3,4: Outing Club 1.4. Mary Ann Feleh Salisbury, Mass. Elementary Chorus 2,3; House Committee I, (Vice President 4); Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Outing Club 2: Pep Club 2: Student Education Association 2; Transfer. Katherine Fournier Concord. N.H. Elementary ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Marilyn Gallant Methuen, Mass. Elementary Intramural Sports I; Newman Club 1,2; Outing Club 1,2; Women’s Recreation Association I. (Not Pictured) Kathleen Foye Manchester, N.H. Elementary Mary Graves Plymouth, N.H. Elementary Commuter 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1. 83 Margaret Grimes Cape Ncddick, Maine Elementary Chorus 2; Newman Club 1,2,3; Outing Club I; Plymouth Players 1; Student Education Association 1,2. Louise Grumman Norwalk, Conn. Elementary (Music Minor) Canterbury Club I; Collegiancttes 1,2,3; House Committee 4; Outing Club 1,2; Plymouth Players 1,2; Polyphonic Choir 1.2,3,4 (Tour Choir 4); Student Education Association 1,2. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION (Not Pictured) Robert C. Hartwell Campion, N.H. Elementary Transfer; Commuter 1,2,3,4. Margaret Ellen Hearn Berlin, N.H. Elementary Clock 3; Dean's List 2.3,4: Student Education Association 2: L’.N. Model Assembly 2,3. GLASS OF 1964 Marilyn Louise Hill Manchester, N.H. Elementary (Art Minor) Chorus 2; Intramural Sports 2; Outing Club I; Social Club 3.4; Sigma Delta Chi Sorority 4. Ann R. Holden Acusnet, Mass. Elementary (Social Science Minor) Chorus 2: Commuter 4; House Committee 3 (Secretary); Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1: Student Education Association 2,4. Dona Judkins Bow. N.H. Elementary (Math Minor) Chorus 2: Dean's List 1,3; Outing Club 1,2: Plymouth Players 1; Student Education Association 1,4; Wesley Club 1,2,3. Patricia Kaupin Atkinson. N.H. Elementary (Social Science Minor) Outing Club 1.2; Social Club 1,2; Sigma Della Chi Sorority 4; U.N. Model Assembly 2,3. (Not Pictured) Evelyn W MacNeil Plymouth, N.H. Elementary Collcgianeites 1.2,3; Congregational Club 1,2; Christian Association 3; Plymouth Players 1,2: Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3; U.N. Model Assembly 1,2,3; Dean’s List 4. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Maureen Manion Cranston, R-L Elementary Commuter 3.4. CLASS OF 1964 Jean Miles Manchester, N.H Elementary Chorus 3; Intramural S|K rts 4; Student Education Association 3,4; Young Republicans 4. Katharine Nichols Brewster, New York Elementary Band 1,2,3; Canterbury Club 1,2,3,4 (Vice President 1. President 2,3); Christian Association 4; International Relations Club 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2.3; Student Education Association 1; U.N. Model Assembly 2,3; Women's Recreation Association I. CLASS 19 Marilyn H. Parker Hudson, N.H. Elementary Commuter 2,3,4; Chorus 3; Congregational Club 1,2; Conning Tower 2,3,4, (Business Manager 3, Editor 4); Plymouth Players 1; Sigma Delta Chi Sorority 4; Student Education Association 1,2,3,4. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Nathan Earl Pennell Milford, N.H. Elementary (Math Minor) Chorus 3; Commuter 4; Congregational Club 1,2,3,4; Plymouth Players 1; Science Society 1,2; Student Education Association 1,2,3,4; U.N. Model Assembly 1,2. Anne Playdon Salem, N.H. Elementary Chorus 3; Commuter 4. Joanne Ravgiala Methuen, Mass. Elementary (Art Minor) Class of 1964 Officer 2,3: Intramural Sports 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3; Outing Club 1,2: Social Club 1,2,3, (President 3); Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges 3; Women’s Recreation Association I. Valeric Rcmcis Hudson, N.H. Elementary House Committee 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1; Women's Recreation Association 1,2,3, (Treasurer 2). 86 OF 64 Arlene Schenk West Newton, Mass. Elementary Collct'iancttr.s 1,2,3; Congregational Club 1,2, (Vice President I, President 2); Mouse Committee 1; M.E.N.C. 3,4, (President 4); Polyphonic Choir 1.2,3,4. (Tour Choir 4); UN. Model Assembly 2. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Maureen Shine Hampton, N.H. Elementary (Art Minor) Chorus 2; Intramural Sports I: Newman Club 1,2,3; Outing Club I; Social Club 2,3. Sandra Ann Shislo Nashua, N.H. Elementary Chorus 2; Commuter 4; Dean’s List 3. Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Student Education Association 2,4. Penny Southwick Kigston. N.H. Elementary Chorus 2; Commuter 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Student Education Association 1,2,4. Donna R- Stevens Framingham. Mass. Elementary Chorus 2; Congregational Club 1,2 3.4, (Secretary 2; President 3); Out ing Club 1; Student Education Association 1.2,3,4, (S.N.ll E.A. Historian 4). 87 Katherine Haines Stoddard Littlrtou, N.H. Elementary (Social Science Minor) Canterbury Club 1,2,3, (Vice Prcsi-dent 3): Dean's List 1; Cym Team 1,2, (Secretary 1,2); Plymouth Players I ; Polyphonic Choir 2,3,4; Student Education Association 1.2: Women’s Recreation Association 1, Commuter 4. Patricia A. Stnpkie HazJet, N.J. Elementary Dean's List 2.3; Plymouth Players I. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION GLASS OF 1964 Ellen Marie Struven Fryeburg, Maine Elementary Plymouth Players 4: Student Education Association 1: Transfer 4 Gwendolyn Stout Brocton, Mass. Elementary (Foreign Languages Minor) Canterbury Club 1.2: Dean’s List I, 2,3,4; International Relations Club 2: Plymouth Players 1.2,3.4; UN. Model Assembly 1,2. JoAnn Portanova Warren Elementary Sandwich, N.H. Commuter 4 : Transfer 3. Jean Struzenski Peabody, Mass. Elemental- Chorus 2.3; Newman Club 2,3.4; Student Education Association 2,3; Transfer 2. Frances Tullar Lyme New Hampshire Elementary Mary J. Addario Gorham, N-H. Business Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Newman Club 1,2.3; Outing Club 2: Plymouth Players I; U.N Model Assembly 2.3. Mama Brooks Colebrook, N.H. Business Geraldine Butban Branford. Conn. Business (Comp.) House Committee 1,2,4, (Secretary 2,4); Intramural Sports 1.2,3; Outing Club I; Plymouth Players 1,2; U.N. Model Assembly 1,2,3. CLASS OF 1964 Sandra Crowley Ixbanon, N.H. Business Intramural Sports 1.2; Outing Club 1,2; U N. Model Assembly 2.3; Athletic Department Secretary 3,4. BUSINESS EDUCATION Leo F. Deniag, Jr. Plymouth, N.H. Business Transfer. Nancy Cirouard Lunenburg, Mass. Business Dean’s List 3; Intramural Sports 4; Outing Club 1 ; Student Fducation Association 2,3,4. CLASS OF BUSINESS EDUCATION Judith Hackler Marlboro, N.H. Business Cheerleader I; Collcgianettes 3.4; Newman Club 1,2: Plymtvuth Players 2. Polyphonic Choir 1.2.3.4: I N'. Model Assembly 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 2. Pearl Haley Plymouth, N.H. Business Baptist Fellowship 3; Commuter 1, 2,3.4; Polyphonic Choir 1.2: Student Education Association 2. Patricia Stemple McLeod Harvard, Mass. Business House Committee 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; U.N. Model Assembly 1,2,3,4. Wendy Lynn Murphy Rutland, V . Business Cheerleader 1; Collcgianettes 1,2,3, •I; Congregational Club 1; Dean’s List 3.4: House Committee 1.2; Plymouth Players 3; Polyphonic Choir 1.2,3.4, (Secretary 2,3): U N. Model Assembly 1,2,3; Women’s Recreation Association I: Eastern Business Teachers Association 3,4. Corncy Ann Olkonen Concord, N.H. Business Basketball I; Commuter 4; Dean's List 3; Polyphonic Choir 1.2,3: U.N. Model Assembly 2,3,4; Women's Recreation Association 1. Linda Pollard Lyoiuville. Mass. Business Varsity Cheerleader 1,2,3 (Captain 3); Intramural Sjxirt 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4, (Corresponding Secretary 3); U.N. Model Assembly 1,2,3: Eastern States Convention 4. 90 1964 BUSINESS EDUCATION Jarir Marie Ponisla Nashua, N II. Business Intramural Sports I; International Relations Cluh I; Newman Club I, 3.4; I N Model Assembly 1.2,3. Richard Thompson Franklin, N.H. Business Commuter 1,3,4; Intramural Sports 2. I.inda Tucker Portsmouth, N.H. Business Canterbury Club 1: Cheerleader 2; Intramural Sports |,2: Outing Club 1.2.3; Plymouth Players I: Social Club 1.2. (Corresponding Secretary 2); Student Council I: Student Education Association 4: Student Staff Cooperative 2,3.4, (Assistant Treasurer 3,4). Erwin L Walker, Jr. Plymouth, N.H. Business Basketball 1,2; Commuter 1,2,3,4; Golf Team 1.2.3.4; Intramural Sports 1.3. Nan Carol Whitehead Franklin, N.H. Business House Committee 1,2.3, (Secretary 2, President 3); International Relations Cluh 1: Intramural Sports 1,2; Sigma Delta Chi Sorority 4: Student Education Association 1; Women’s Recreation Association 1 ; U.N. Model Assembly I. 9! Lorraine Chaisson Manchester, N.H English Cheerleader 1,2,3; Clock 2; Gyni Team 1,2: Intramural Sports 2,4; Plymouth Players 3; Tennis 2. CLASS 19 ENGLISH Bernard F. Crowley Manchester, N.H. English Band 1.2,3,4; Clock 2,3; House Com-mince 3: Outing Club I; Pep Band 1,2; Plymouth Players 1.2,3.4; Student Educational Association 4 : Transfer I. Sally (Solange) Cucrctte Nashua, N.H. English Varsity Basketball 2,3.4; Varsity Field Hockey 1.2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3.4: Newman Club 1; Varsity Softball 1,2,3.4: Student Education Association I ; Tennis 2,3,4; Women's Recreation Association 1.2,3,4, (President 1.3). Raymond E. Lord Laconia, N.H. English Clock 4; Commuter 1.2,3.4: Plymouth Players 2.3. 92 OF 64 Anthony Reynolds Newhuryport, Moss. English Intramnr.il Sports 1,2: Plymouth Players 2,3. (N'ot Pictured) Ik'tty GevatofT Providence, R.I. English Stephen D. Thomas Concord, N.H. English Clock 3,4; Commuter 3,4; Deajt's List 1,2.3,4: Plymouth Player 1,2,3; Poly-phonic Choir 1; Outing Club I; Student Education Association 1. O. Jerry Oleson Gorham, N.H. English Clock 2,3,4, (Associate Editor 2,3,4): Commuter 3,4; Interfaith Singers 2: Plymouth Players 2,3,4; Transfer 2. ENGLISH Betty Novak Plymouth, N.H. English 93 Bruce A. Morrison N. Stratford, N.H. Mathematics Baseball I; Basketball 1: Commuter 1.3.4; Dean’s List 2; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Men's Athletic Association I ; ScK-ccr 1,2,3,4. Francis Muzzey Warren, N.H. Mathematics Commuter 1,2,3,4. Richard Kvaivs Plymouth, N.H. Mathematics Baseball 1,2: Basketball 1.2,3: Commuter 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 3.4; Men's Athletic Association 2. CLASS OF MATHEMATICS Beverly J. Ililtz Manchester, N.H. Mathematics Conning Tower 2,3,4, (Assistant Kditdr 4); Dean's List 4: Outing Club I; Plymouth Players 1,2,3,4. (Secretary 3,4): Student Education Association 1,2.3; L’.N. Model Assembly 3. 94 1964 Solly Ann Pitman Writ Kennebunk. Maine Mathematics Conning Tower 2,3,4; Plymouth Players 1,2; Student Education Association 2; Wesley Club 1. MATHEMATICS David A. Ross Gorham, N.H. Mathematics Commuter 2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1.2,3,4; Men's Athletic Association 1.2,3,4; Plymouth Players 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3, (Captain 3). Robert Sarnia Methuen, Mass. Mathematics Baseball 1,2: Class of 1964 Vice President 1; Freshman Orientation Committee 2: House Committee I; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2; Student Education Association 3,4. Richard C. White Enfield, N.H. Mathematics Commuter 1,2,3.4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4: Science Society 3; Student Education Association 2. Lawrence D. Wood Alfred, Maine Mathematics Congregational Club 2; Student Education Association 1,2,3,4; (Historian 2.3.4). 95 FOREIGN LANGUAGES John Colburn Wcare, N.H. Foreign Language International Relations Club 2: Plymouth Player I: Student Kduc ation Association 1.2.3.4: U.N. Model Assembly 1.2. Patti Farrington Laconia, N-H. Foreign Language Commuter 2; French Club 4: Student Education Association 2,3; Transfer 2. Prudence G jet turn Concord, N.H. Foreign Language Congregational Club 1,2,3,4; Dean' List 1,2,3,4; M.E.N.C. 4: Outing Club 1,2; Polyphonic Choir 1; Student Education Association 1. Kathleen Grames Silver Like. N.H. Foreign Language Chorus 2.3; Congregational Club 4: Dean’s List 3; French Club 4; Intramural SjM)rts 1,2; Outing Club 1; Student Education Association 1.4; Women's Recreation Association 1. music CLASS OF Nancy Smith Stephenson Plymouth, N.H. Music Band 1.2,3,4; Clock 2,3; Collegian (Pianist 1,2,3): Collegianettes 4. (Pianist 1,2,3); Commuter 4; Congregational Club 1; Dance Band I; Dean's List 3,4: M.E.N.C. 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Plymouth Players 2.3; Polyphonic Choir (Pianist 1.2.3.4: President 3); Student Education Association I. Martha J. Taylor Benton Station. Maine Music Band 1,2,3.4; Collegiancttet 3; Dean's List 3; M.E.N.C. 3.4; Outing Club 1; Pep Band 1,2.3,4: Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4; (Vice President 3); Wesley Club 1,2. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Richard Baker New Ipswich, N.H. Physical Education Basketball 2,3,4; Eastern States Convention 4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Plymouth Players 3,4; Student Education Association 2,3,4; Transfer 2. E. Robin Beauregard Marlboro, N.H. Physical Education Baseball I; Class of 1964 (Vice President 2); House Committee 2,3 (Vice President 2, President 3); Men's Athletic Association 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2, 3,4; Student Education Association 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Alan D. Blakely S. Well fleet. Mass. Physical Education Basketball 2,3.4; Class of 1964 Vice President 4; Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,4; Men's Athletic Association 1,2, 3.4, (Vice President 4); Soccer 2,3,4; Transfer I. Paul J. Breckcll Penacock, N.H. Physical Education Baseball 1,2,3,4; Gym Team 1; Intramural Sports 1.2,3; Men's Athletic Association 1,2,3.4, (Secretary 3, President 4); Newman Club 1; Soccer 1.2.3.4. 1964 Michael Brown Plymouth. N.H. Physical Education Band 1.2,3,4; Gym Team 3; Intramural Sports 1,2.3,4; Men's Athletic Association 1; Plymouth Players 1,2, 3. Cynthia Burzcl Ncwburvport, Mass. Physical Education Basketball 1,2; Congregational Club 1,2; Gym Team 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2.3; Ski Team 2; Women's Recreation Association 1,2. L Charlotte Corey Plymouth, N.H. Physical Education B skcllvall 1,2,3; Class of 1961 Officer 1,2; House Committee 1,2,3, (Vice President 2, President 3); Intramural Sports 1,2,3.4; Newman Club 1.2; Women's Recreation Association 1.2.3, (Secretary 3): Commuter 4. Patricia Cummings N. Massapequa, N.Y. Physical Education Basketball 2: Cheerleader 3,4. (Junior Varsity 3; Varsity 4); Delegate to Eastern States Convention 3; Gym Team I; House Committee 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2.3.4, (Recording Secretary 3); Tennis 3,4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 3,4; Women’s Recreation Association 1,2,3,4, (Executive Committee 1. Vice President 2). Carolyn Doanc Kennebunkport, Maine Physical Education Women’s Recreation Association 1,2,3. CLASS 19 Alan W. Epstein Worcester. Mass. Physical Education Baseball 3,4; Commuter 4: Transfer 3; Singing member of Interfaiths. PHYSICAL EDUCATION John M. Gameau Laconia. N IL Physical Education Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Men's Athletic Association 1,2,3; Plymouth Players 1,2; Transfer I; UN. Model Assembly 1,2. John J. Jablonski Manchester, N.H. Physical Education Class of 1963 officer (President 2); Commuter 4; Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,4; Gym Team 1,2,3,4, (Captain 3,4): Men’s Athletic Association 1,2,3; Outing Club 2,3,4; Soccer 3 (Manager 3). 98 David O. Minickicllo Plymouth, N.II. Physical Education Collegians 2; Commuter I,2,3,4; Plymouth Players 1,2; Polyphonic Choir 1,2; Soccer 3; Tennis 1. Elizabeth E. Neagle Pembroke, Mass. Physical Education Chorus 2: Commuter 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3.4; Newman Club 1,2.3,4; Student Education Association 4. PHYSICAL EDUCATION OF 64 Howard D. Noyes Plymouth, N’.H. Physical Education Baseball 1; Commuter 1.2,3,4; Coif Team 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Men’s Athletic Association 1,2,3,4, (Treasurer 4); Soccer 2,3,4. Sandra Penkus Methuen, Mass. Physical Education Canterbury Club 1; Commuter 3,4; Field Hockey 1.2; Intramural Sport 1,2,3; Outing Club 1.2: Student Council 2, (Assembly Committee 2); Women's Recreation Association 1. Velma I.. Peters Bradford, Vermont Physical Education Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class of 1964 Treasurer 2,3; Clock 2,3,4; Dean’s List 2,3; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; House Committee 1,2,4, (President 4); Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2, (Treasurer 2); Plymouth Players 4; Tennis 3,4: Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 3,4; Women’s Recreation Association 1,2,3,4, (Secretary 3). (Not Pictured) Ronald Reese Plymouth, N.II. Physical Education 99 CLASS Jay E. Schofield F.astham, Mass. Physical Education Band 1,2; Basketball 4, (Manager 4); Class of 1964 Oflircr 3.4, (Vice President 3, President 4); Commuter 4; Gym Team 1.2; House Committee 1,2, (Vice-President 2); Intramural Sports 1,2,3.4: Men’s Athletic Association 4; Pep Band 2; Soccer 1,3,4. Mary R. Schruendcr North Andover, Mass. Physical Education Field Hockey 3,4; House Committee 4, (Secretary 4); Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Newman Club 1.2.3,4, (Secretary 3); Outing Club 1; Women’s Recreation Association 1.2.3,4. Raymond E Stick� ey, Jr. onia.N.H. Plrys.cal Educatmn efaall � ; Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. n’s Athletic AttOC.at.on I 2,3 4. ret.ary 4): Student Council 3.4; (Not Pictured) Eleanor Louise White Bridgeport, Conn. Physical Education Basketball 1,2,3; Commuter 2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2; Softball 1; Women’s Recreation Association 1,2,3. PHYSICAL EDUCATION William T. Wilson Portsmouth, N IL Physical Education Baseball 2, (Manager 2); Commuter 3,4; Gym Team 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1; Plymouth Players 1,2,3. Daniel J. Wszolck Amsterdam, N.Y. Physical Education Commuter 3,4; Intramural Sports 1, 2,3.4: Men’s Athletic Association 1, 2,3,4: Outing Club 1,2; Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Soccer 3,4. 100 OF 1964 John Joseph Conway Manchester, N.H Science Coif 1; Outing Club 1.2; Science Society 1,2.3,4: Conway U.N. Model Assembly 1,2,3,4. Douglas MacDonald Stinson I.ake, N.H. Science Band 1,2,3, (President 3); Pep Band 1,2,3; Polyphonic Choir 2,3; Science Society 1.2,3,4, (Treasurer 3): Transfer I. Timothy R. Mahurin Grovcton, N.H. Science Baseball 3.4: Commuter 3.4; House Committee 3; Men's Athletic Association 3; Soccer 3.4; Transfer 2. (Not Pictured) Theodore C. Bcnse Plymouth, N.H. Science Ski Team 3; Transfer 1. SCIENCE John E. Metiers Chatham, Mass. Science Intramural Sports 2.3.4; Science Society 2,3,4; Transfer 1. Daniel Nason Grovcton, N.H. Science House Committee 3, (President 3); Plymouth Players 1,2; Polyphonic Choir I; Science Society 1,2.3,4; Student Education Association 2. 101 CLASS Susan Lee Bradbury Concord. N il. Social Science House Committee 3. (Vice President 3): International Relations Club 2, 3,4, (U.N. Assembly Trip 4); Outing Club 2; Student Education Association 2.3.4: Transfer !: I' N. Model Assembly 2.3,4: Wesley Club 2.3,4: Young Democrats 3,4. Benjamin W. Bontemps Plymouth. N IL Social Studies Band 2: Commuter 1,2.3,4: International Relations Club 3; Plymouth Players 1.2,3.4. (President 2,3); Polyphonic Choir 1,2. Estella Bush aw Newport, N.II. Social Studies International Relations Club 4; Newman Club 1.2,3,4; Outing Club 2; Student Education Association 3,4; Transfer 1. Lawrence Coffin Orfofd. N II Social Studies Clock 1.2: Congregational Club 1,2,3, ' Vice President 2.3) Dean's List 3,4; International Relations Club 1.2,3,4, (Treasurer 2): New England Association for Teacher Preparation, College Delegate 3,4; Outing Club 1.2.3: Phi Mu Kappa Fraternity 3,4, (Corresponding Secretary 3.4, Steward 4): Plymouth Players 1; Soccer 4, (Manager 4): Student Council 4; Student Education Association 1.2,3.4; (2nd Vice President I, President 2,4; State President 3, National 2nd Vice President 3; International Relations Project 3); Student-Faculty Personnel Board 4; l.'.N. Collegiate Council Delegate 2.3: U.N. Model Assembly 1.2.3.4. (Committee Chairman 2.3.4): Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges 3,4. SOCIAL SCIENCE Allan R. Cornelius Gorham, N.H. Social Studies House Committee 4: International Relations Chib 1.2,3.4. (Recording Secretary 2): Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4: Student Education Association 2,3,4; U N. Model Assembly 2.3; Wesley Club 1,2,3, (President 2). Paul G. Cotton Lakeport, N il Social Studies Baseball 3.4; International Relations Club 3: Intramural Sports 2.3,4; Men’s Athletic Association 3,4. Transfer 2. 102 OF 1964 Barry L. Clough Social .Science Farmington, N.H. Bruce Currier Bristol, N.H. Social Science Phi Mu Kappa Fraternity 3,4, (President 4); International Relations 2,3: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Men’s Athletic Association 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4: Student Council 2; Student Education Association 2: U.N. Model Assembly 1.2,3,4. Barbara May Derrington Littleton. N.H. Social Science Commuter 2,3,4: International Relations Club 3; Intramural Sports 1; U N. Model Assembly 3. Charles Dube Nashua, N.H. Social Science Clock I (Assistant Editor 1); Commuter 4; International Relations Club 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1; Plymouth Players 1: U.N. Model Assembly 2. SOCIAL SCIENCE Rose Marie Tremarco Fowler Coventry, Conn. Social Science Clock 2,3: Commuter 3,4: House Committee 1,2; International Relations Club 2.3,4; Newman Club 3; Outing Club 2,3,4 (Secretary 2. President 3); Plymouth Players 1,2: Science Society 2,3,4. (Secretary 4); Student Council 1,2; Tennis 3.4; U.N. Model Assembly 2,3,4. Harry Graves Plymouth, N.H. Social Science Commuter 1,2,3,4; U.N. Model Assembly 1,2.3. 103 Paul E. Grigas Plymouth, N.H. Social Science Commuter 1,3.4; Gym Team 1; Transfer. Judith Hitchkock Newport. N.H. Social Studies Band 1.2,3.4; (Secretary-Treasurer 2,3): International Relations Club 1,2, 3.4: Newman Club 1; Pep Band 2,3; Polyphonic Choir 1.2,3.4; Student Education Association 1,4; U.N. Model Assembly 1,2,3,4. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLASS Judith Lee Houle Kennebunk. Maine Social Studies International Relations Club 4; Student Education Association 3,4; Transfer 2; U.N. Model Assembly 2.3,4; Dean’s List 4. Douglas Hub bell Belmont, Mass Social Studies Canterbury Club 2,3: Commuter 1.3, 4; Plymouth Players 1,3. Madonna M. Jackman Ashland, N.H. Social Studies Basketball Varsity 2,3; Commuter 1,2,3; House Committee 3,4; International Relations Club 3; U.N. Model Assembly 3; Women’s Recreation Association 3. Wayne Robert Jacoby Philadelphia. Penna. Social Science Commuter 1.2.3,4; Congregational Club 1,2.4; International Relations Club 3,4. Outing Club 1.2; Plymouth Players 2; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4. (Treasurer 2): Student Education Association 1.2,4, (Treasurer 2); U.N. Model Assembly 3,4, (Steering Committee 3,4; Deputy Secretary General 3,4); Young Republicans Club 4. 104 OF 1964 William S. Kerr, III Groveton, N.H. Social Science Collegians 1,2; Commuter 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Plymouth Players 1,2,3,4; Polyphonic Choir 1,2. Arthur La Roche Claremont, N.H. Social Science SOCIAL SCIENCE Wayne Michael Merchant Rochester, N.H. Social Studies Commuter 3,4; International Relations Club 3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4; Outing Club 3; Student Education Association 3,4, (SNHEA Pctcrboro Conference 4); Transfer 2; Young Republicans Club 4. Matthew J. Matsis Social Science Nashua. N.H. Eugene J. Neve Lawrence, Mass. Social Science Commuter 3,4; International Relations Club 2,3,4, (Treasurer 3,4); Plymouth Players 4: U.N. Model Assembly 2,3,4, (Steering Committee 3.4); Young Democrats Club 3,4, (President 3,4). Robert D. Olmstcad Social Science Plymouth, N.H. 105 John J. O'Wril, Jr. Methuen, Mass. Social Science International Relations Club 2,3,4; Intramural Sport 2,4; Neuman Club 2,3,4; Plymouth Player 2; Student Education Association 2; TennU 2,3.4; Transfer 2; Young Democrats Club 4. David N. Rich Center Tuftonboro, N.H. Social Studies Christian Association 1,2, (Vice President 2); Class of I960 Treasurer 1,2; Commuter 3,4; Dean’s List 3,4; International Relations Club 1,2.3.1, (Vice President 2; Co-Chairman of U.N. 2); Outing Club 1,2; Student Education Association 1,2, Vice President 2): Young Democrats Club 3,4. Robert L. Richard Nashua. N.II. Social Science Commuter I; Eastern States Convention Delegate 2,3; Mouse Committee I; International Relations Club 1,2, 3,4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Neuman Club 1.2.3; Student Council 1.2; U.N. Model Assembly 1,3.4, (Ptesi-dent of the General Assembly 3). SOCIAL SCIENCE Wilbur F Roberge Franklin. N.H Social Science Commuter (.2,3,4; U.N. Model Assembly 2,3. CLASS Stanton Rome Barre. Vt Social Science Commuter 4; International Relations Club 1.2,3.4, (Program Chairman 2; Recording Secretary 3,4); Plymouth Players I; U.N Model Assembly 1,2, 3.4, (Committee Chairman 2,3,4). Walter Sidney Hudson, N.H. Social Science Golf 1,2,3; International Relations Club 3; Phi Mu Kappa 3.4. 106 Janet E. Smith Plymouth, .VII Social Science Canterbury Club t; Commuter 1.2, 3.4: Dean's List 3: International Relations Club 3. Student Education Association 1.2,3: U.X. Model Assembly 3. (Not Pictured) Peter A. Smith Exeter, VII. Social Science Gym Team 1,2; International Relations Club 3: Transfer: U N. Model Assembly 2,3. OF 1964 Andrew Bert Tkach Methuen. Mass. S � cial Science Basketball Manager 1.2.3: International Relations Club 1 ; Intramural Sports 1.2,3.1; Men's Athletic Association 2: Phi Mu Kappa Fraternity 3.1. President I: Transfer: IX Model Assembly 1.2. Richard P. Tilton Laconia, X II. Social Science International Relations Club 2.3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2.3,4: Student Education Association I: Transfer I; L'.X Mi Kiel Assembly 1,2,3.1. (Chairman of the Physical Committee). SOCIAL SCIENCE Aldridge A. Vaillant Ashland. X.H Social Science Dean's I.ist 3,1: Newman Club 2; Plymouth Players 1. 107 Dr Hartman presents the Who’s Who Awards. The Polyphonic Choir and its director, Mr. Walter Smith. THE LAST ASSEMBLY The Last Assembly of Plymouth State College is the first appearance of the graduates in their caps and gowns. The program is highlighted by the presentation of many well earned awards and other honors. Some of these are shown here. Marilyn Parker dedicates the CONNING TOWER . . . Dr. Hyde present the music Award to Martha Faculty members participating in The Last Assembly. Taylor. GRADUATION 1964 A tangle of cords and wires, plastic covers draped protectingly over new fixtures and spread over the flooring, a single light bulb suspended from the ceiling — such is the interior of the new Lamson Library in early Spring as it progresses toward completion some time in early summer. The new Library will be able to house up to 50.000 volumes and in addition, will have space for exhibits of local art work as well as for exhibits on loan from travelling library displays. Other features will include an audio-visual room, a smoking room, and record listening booths. Herbert II. Lamson Library Best Wishes To The Class of 1964 From HECTOR VAN LENNEP AND THE AMERICAN YEARBOOK CO. We take pride in being a part of the 1961 CONNING TOWER. Faithful, highlighted, excellent printing plus unlimited personal assistance by vour New Hampshire representatives are your assurance of outstanding quality. There's more than meets the eye to excellent printing. More time, more care, more knowhow through Tripl-X-Posurc. The experts say there is only one best way to produce a picture. And American . . . Almost alone in the printing industry . . . Uses it! American spends more time on each picture and page of your book and more research to reproduce your pictures the way the experts say it should lx done. 112 LESLIE STUDIOS Our 62nd Year Creative Photography by C. J. Chaloge Yearbook Photographers 44 Hanover St. Manchester, N.H. 8 North Main St. Concord, N.H. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1964 PRESCOTT LUMBER COMPANY Railroad Square Plymouth, N.H. Meredith, N.H. Bristol, N.H. NEW ENGLAND CHEMICAL SUPPLY CORP. CHEMICALS SPECIALTIES Manufacturers and Distributors MERRIMACK, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03054 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '64 CAMPTON SAND AND GRAVEL, INC. WEST CAMPTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE THE RECORD PRINT PLYMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE COMMERCIAL PRINTING At Its Best Harold E. Wilkins, Proprietor PUBLISHER OF THE PLYMOUTH RECORD AND THE ASHLAND CITIZEN PEMIGEWASSET NATIONAL BANK AND PLYMOUTH GUARANTY SAVINGS BANK MEMBERS F.D.I.C. CONGRATULATIONS BUCKLAND’S CLASS OF 65 FLOWERS JONES EXPRESS PLYMOUTH NEW HAMPSHIRE CAROL STUDIOS, INC. Senior Photographer 1 964 Conning Tower 80 Atlantic Ave. Lynbrook, N.Y. All Senior negative kept on file for future orders HITCHCOCK’S handcrafted furniture — Antique Reproductions THE JEFF HITCHCOCK S R.F.D. 1 East Mountain Rood Newport, N.H. RICHELSON’S DEPARTMENT HAYWARD FARMS STORE Ice Cream Quality Dairy Products Many New College Fashions Tel. Milford 673-2434 Main St. Plymouth, N.H. Compliments A. H. RICE CO., INC. of 466 Hanover St., Manchester, N.H. SCHOFIELD BROTHERS AUDIO-VISUAL-TOOL of Learning Orleans, Cape Cod, Mass. • Best Wishes COMPLIMENTS OF to the Closs of '64 MR. MRS. EDWARD R. HAROLD PROULX JACOBY the Jeweler Plymouth, N.H. CELLARS FLOORS FIREPLACES STEPS SIDEWALKS PATIOS FELCH and FOWLER MASON CONTRACTORS 17S HIGH STREET TKKPKONt 402-0231 SALISBURY. MASS. RES. FIDOS VALE ROAD CHATHAM. R.F.O.. MASS. METIERS HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES ON ft OFF RIDGE VALE COCKLE COVE ROADS' GERTIE METTER8 GEORGE ft HILDA METTERS TEL. 432-9141 EASTERN ROOK CO. 131 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE 04112 Telephone 774-3334 ARCA COOK 207 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 FROM GEORGE H. SCHRUENDER, JR. FRANCIS P. TUCKER MR. AND MRS. GEORGE HOLDEN JOHN A. BODIE MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH GALLANT MR. AND MRS. JOHN BURBAN MR. AND MRS. GEORGE THOMPSON ANTONIO NEVE MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BRECKELL WILLIAM SCHENK CHARLES NICHOLS MRS. ELIZABETH COLBURN MR. AND MRS. NELSON RICH MR. AND MRS. F. WILLIAM GRUMMAN LACONIA SAVINGS BANK STUDENT DIRECTORY wm. u ry Allald. A� n. f. uiw Mariam '• � «. xWy rail. t.—y INali UUi. lukrt tarrrtl. tlrtllK. M. Mr arcs. BOV MaiytMamlll J katallaB . U«u. N.M Nartk Ktayykul X.M I kiln An.. BfA X II •m ll WMm. N.M III Urrnll tl . I 'WU X II II Kagan B.. DrnA N.M. kl«u huv(B Un. X II U 9a WalMaat. VU . 2,7 | 2 Mart B fcwnwfa. K II II v-x B I trwmi S il I22II g-t-v I raw BO . 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N.M. 4 |alM Own. Inapa. Mu. O.ra.a V . MUMUIW.N.H. 1)1 Row Ken ft.. VUralnraar. MM Xfraaft., Hyrarax®. K.ll IIVOoraranArao.. Tntorv K Y. N.M. . MwoiMIl VU.. t. K.M. Carre ra. Id Orrwlw K.H. U lc� k 1 . OMlrawa. K II. • • oraalrld ikarao. VU.. B 7.0 r. ke IM. VUk.tr.ear. N.M ISP Amor? ft.. Brora I nr, VU.. TSratranrft . lu?MW N.M. Ktodra Tatra, vicrodut, N il 35 VC Ira Or . Owcor N.M. ■«H«tUodAM . ryeraaefc. N.H. Bl. I. 0. IT VUraWnra. N.M. V) rv n Aw . Ireanu. N.H. •I. I. CoWMeook. N.ll. I.MBIMMW. N il ♦ Vnooraeft . Unlriw. N.H II Borcoo ft., rant vwraora nr ft . Oowiofnn. vu.. VOatnra. Aw.. Sc BrallH.it W BrnniMVI. Own XV Crrar.1 Sr . Orel?. N.M. NppoitM ftd,, IMte N.M Craw ft.. IK- III. N� , emn, K M H.wrtall. N.H ■ ) BUM Tin. Omr. N.ll. Srartk SlrMTw N .M M Crea. ft ,. UStm. N.H tin ft . Vlraodrk N H . K M. d n«w «I. VU... N.M. Airraurad Bd . rvr.n.14, N.ll. Brae. BOW Ktnftran. K.ll. HSer—eraont Bd.. Own. N.M. to, in, Mravtckport. VU.. I Had ft Otk.nl. VU.. MOU ft . Cviwr. N.ll XM VU.. ft Smrurt. N.H B.f .0. 1. ' lla ,,..ft B f.O, -linen. K.M. n vuHmocd aw S. Ankara Rd tddtor K M. foe llorird V , Uorme . vu.. TOl Mirror lake. N.M. Irma ft.. MM. N.M. Ift.. No.. Ifwv VU.. TlT TIM, Aw.. Rr� l«. N II I? Rokrrr ft.. Ontac Ur . SAMulft.. ftn?. K.M. STUDENT DIRECTORY Ulrica, dull. Otol— Ion Ulrica, runic CSO—rll. pec H.V-, O. Car eld Ollwlre. Morava rc t cni. Onlr r—e ai— stgs ftneei. Lean Pertee. U..SS). PerAe. Otcac Per , Weber r� c� . Merer Prrreah. r-nna IVtol. l.alunl IV . a«ii. IYs� . tiiretaw Pr U. Slur- frUrtlei. Omm rw.it r-i Wilfred ■Juca Mirk-t Qtimr. (xbisd «.«• lixbenl SSStBL bn ICA. Veufac. K.ll. b-o™. Ate bee N II. Ill LwvU It.. :� rrr. MM J) U.sx V n,rrr� � . M il. N.ll. II. I. Ores. Old. N II U HublMl 5r . n r-aaeK. N H. IIOOsA a . UaU, K it OMalrr il.sw.iir, N.M V. Mena., tortcie N.M, Me. KJI. Mile, a., t—eprlt. X.M. i Sc. vu- - v : .a., law.! ............. x.y � Ranla, ,- ., Oonceid. M il m.o.ll, o� «i N.M. f Obn UJ. Urr—ex KJI. Man«d Hal—. 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I— N.ll. I PH Kin. a. Van e.m.N. U... T| A. It Mnllr tel . l.snrll. Mar. 33 V. Msec ft.. aunt. KJI. . N.ll Single Aw., I _ Iwwtf I— No. C—V. N.ll ■l 11, bn M3. U.tnArrrr. N.ll. mi Mil,; UudMrr. K JI 5 Carter Aw.. IMm Meta. WrttieV . Ill .3, Waeji wriCrefte. II, � S «in BU(l� V., Rite — ll N il llr-.l.nl I'raif. ima Ottmm M Bn XI, Itol-cl. X Jl It Xiwr .. nine—X. N.M, UHUpul.. Bariev N il Uwr—en Trader PrlK. HaUetreee. N.M. Mnrw lata. PCL N.M C'Alee.waste. IcA—rew KJI, bn M Cl«w |. N.M. Noan.Ur—L Casual. N.M. l.r.O. HrwaruVL AeubUdSlU . N.ll, ivm-vro a.. Brutal. Oae 31 V Mew a . RjbMX N.H. lAUBMtyAW.. Sr—alia. N.ll. • nerd a . va-w—i. van—w II brier � .. Cteran —. Ml 71 Wwe«vaa— . rreaClix N.M. i . � ;«.� K ll 311 r l Ves.lt r Aw.. tom. Illhrtot.. Link—..lie AA. � iwi ., n � —x N.H. - tlwnvVx.ee Kl., Wbii N il. SlRilita.s te.. IV—4 N.M Vlrl.le villas-e. N.ll M Veers ft.. Orttaee. Vest— I Mill, annex—. N II •7 . Musi,. WoUetan. X II I r .D, e;. luiwr— K.ll. II Me AabunJl b—efeiKetk N.M. l.r.O. el. basic. Let—la. N.M. Meraser l-«a. Sreellu, N.ll 1.3.0. II. nieeeeL K.H. I in.J.Vr 3 II 7rswisi.Vr CXf.. Nn 71. t.KNLw. Ua Hill NY . M. Meee N.ll. I� ll . ____ HOeroS.. 1—roulV N.ll a Demiiin V o—ir. N II. l.i areKUsd. Ke � en—Ibeuvel •'..� .all, V a V u. Pairi.u TaatanL Oroire Tarr. Jo Marla I.|4er. Curst raitor. Lyea Taftor, Itsfcirt Tr� lrr. KtenNa r.� ka. rv,iu. TrarexoU. Mer«elsa nans—rr. Cerol Na«, IhXnC nkoet llrtort TnaL fnrt Tier I. laban Tlatar, iKtosl TVasX Aatfrre Tell, be—a T.a—iawur, YTarira Twr, : •fir Trcaellaa MerirlM TranbLey. U U 7'W to. Tneabtri. peJM Trobl Carol W Tartar. U—a Taller Traaeas Turveesr. Maryja— Terr—ir, Ran—I Lbltaax Carol I.Yaoe. Marteiw l-rtpbin. Inii Veiauwoelt. lobalt VelBeae. AMssfe VePt—ee. feanru Veataf. ferae VeAH.Ue—1. Aa— Verts III at. Itoar L'ltlaa Vlecseoo. MasrUa Vela. Outlet WeUra. (rata. Ji Vebaa. Nstalu be Haro, hse Wessex tec— WNartrr C Mwbeel WNItr. RwJo— :slt VifMMt.1 «.� n ft kl � «• vu ft u K ■ B ft Ua 2. ra« 11 tt II title— Or . Iterator Oaet. rOtolX Prost— s.Ols. Y ■-Ibeux N.M 13 Hal—y � . N il HOMO .. Tilt—. N.M. l.r.O. C|. Atblewt N M. No. Dul— N Jl. (OMWaapenM tea. 30 o—twirls— ru« UUL rSMUtc n, Vc. «, IVlts— W , UeCox N .ll I 31. ■test«v. IV IS Meta , � JI, r. Nr stare Aw . � deslsct— Uese. Casual llertor. N.ll. •7 Atria U . n lt—UX N.M, 1UU—. N.M i.r.o. ci. tmmca n.m UM! II Peat MO It. CI. Baacttatsm. N.M. 1IK� 1K bebiiu Pella. «... ■ twite niataa . N.H. VIKatnrt.te . Laroau. N.H, • I I Ilrlj r.l . ■ eStle—, It—. la- lx—ex. N.ll. We- Ca—aa. N.ll 1 Kltla AH war— N.ll n � Mk .. I us leer— K.ll V. Ml. Ctleuet—. N.ll. et Clerk Sr... Hiller. V| miHuMe—te seruvs-. Me.� i� t Vbwta . tort.-. K.ll rm- r Kelt I toaaua M.. rm . YeCe.r Set SWUwrj. K.ll. Ceoaer La—. F.tex—u. N.M l.r.O Cl, Frees He. N.M. IVe Creitir V . PMIIaaC. Mure — - , N.M. . K.ll. Ouscesld , Derrs. N il. b.t III, Uuskotony. N.H. 10 VIlores 5e . Ir-bbac KJI. is Plea v . itoMrt N.H. , X.M. It 3. bn JIM, flatus-. HJI cot V. MtsrtV.. Pf—Clis, N.ll CO IF.Vr.ea ,. Uc-la. K.ll ITAttt.—PI Mplruea. Mere is .AiKliuan.. Urlraaa. u.,. VllUesUbrd .. Cte—erd. N.ll. mi CO wilted Hr 1 IW. N.M. TCPrvMAw . Max —ear. N.ll. MirelrtsaUAW.. Is oe-eJ. S.|. I St CKHurl—51, iMaoooS. K.ll SlSMu.tolJV. Mearkaaear. K.ll W 3 Itorren , njTOosX N.M. USA Or os— Si . Max taster. N.M lard—Hill Id . IlllltC-xv. N.H. Uneasa- .. H,—SACX N.M. Dsrr—at—Callaa IIKboas. Woods .tile. Ml A] n— ea- fit—X N.H Alnt Sr . Ca—rr OnJekX N.M. ■ F .O., Cawar lint—. N.ll. I lll Sr . Case-rood Mate bit m. l.r.O. •!. Miaaba-er. N.ll VllltoeK.. CJnrtoecoox X-H. I.P.O., Mlttud. N.H 3CX O—at P—e Id.. Ctewl. N.ll TSModKl laa . One.,. K.ll IM fleeea— .. CteMUrd, N.ll bn CA. Cardie. N.ll. n f.D, CL bet IC, Lo-Vadnrjr. N.H. bxeA . l.r.O. Cl. iLeUeari. N.M I ludsriSAia . Ateestors. Ibtt. IA rxbeaatde CS., n mo!X N.ll. 7 Walter basa.V— Id., Pens—X N il. C3 limit-Or . rr—aiix N.M. l.r.O. 3. teVteluM. N.M. VoHrbom. N.M. ni—elle .. Atetoba—aa. N.ll II Oe—dill Aw . ICaaaa—. N.V l.r.O. el. Lair Hun fd.. LMtoU. N.ll C Tracer Leer, r-ewnoflo. N.M el 1 3 IllaVtaret N. riirKUX N il A Hears La—. Heectwr. N.M. Pure—. N.ll. Tatar M.. Ste—X KJI. POO— e . I—la. N.ll. Ullil . Ri-e—X K JI l.r.O. Cl. Lisetoeniu. Verse—e bn K7. Vitro ,it . K II Cut X Allratl. Mclw OeC .. Allred. Alalta AAerseleX N II b Mapla .. 5� atttir—PelL Use. BBS 13. Merest— Pells. N.ll. Ortord. KJI Mill, K.ll Nr. lael. Me ll,«|aox N.M 1.1.II II. Wes� ««u-M.. 1 . KJI. l|SAkrb rt Aw.. Mnsdex Co—. Ku. iarttawX N.H. c lentm a.. Auistenle—c K.Y. I—er N.ll. l.f.O. ib Cs—ord. K II . N.M. a., lain—i. N il. . KJI. , nstwtul. N.M. rlI.IL N.M