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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1966 volume:

conning tower XX Conning o y Plymouth Plymouth, Tower f State College New Hampshire Editors Richard Leonard Terence Lorden Amos Russell Where the Pemi Shines So Fair . • • ’Neath Prospect Calm to View;. Langdon Park . . . Through Deep Woods and Gentle Meadows, Flow Its Waters Blue. Mary Lyon Hall walkway Inf Sound Their Message, 1 In Our Chorus . . . Varsity cheerleaders Hamlet rehearsal — James Ix ckc. . . . Lift Our Deborah Fuller | C ptai n fl rye. Voices Free; Learned College Bowl Moses Odunayo - « . . . Honor to Thy Memory Glorious . . . College is an adventure — a changing adventure to he shared now and in upcoming years by a rapidly multiplying number. As Plymouth enlarges to meet its expanded responsibilities, those who nave just completed their college careers witness what they hope is a new and increased vitality, dedication, and spirit among those who have more recently begun their adventure. Rather than ends in themselves, const rue lion, com -mittees, course changes, and ideas should be indications of what will follow — new avenues and degrees of effort for all involved in the college adventure. “Change! is an urging we constantly have heard. It exemplifies this dynamic quality. May it continue. The freshmen arrived — 520 of them — with plans. Some had plans to continue outstanding records in nigh school. Others wanted to make up for what they had missed. Or to break loose. And with questions too. Can I really make it? How much studying? What’s the social life like? Where am I going? They filled out forms. And heard speeches. And wandered around. And waited in seemingly endless lines. After the tiring experience of standing in registration line for hours and the frightening rush inside, they walked out of Silver Hall knowing their adventures were well underway. And hoping for the best . . . • • • For Some It Meant Settling Down to a Regular Routine or Meeting New People or Starting off on New Adventures . . . . . . and For All It Meant Accepting Some Required Objectives. Many Returned to Classrooms to Find New Faces, Dr. Norton Baglcy Mr. Karl Drcrup and a Face All Were Glad I r. Henry Vittiun Familiar Faces . . . To See Back. Instruction sheets were distributed and handbooks memorized. Initiation l egan much as it does every year — a few more festivities scheduled perhaps, but just about the same. Fairy day, the matchbook auction, mass singing, and other activities were carried off with a bit more freshman opposition, but all seemed to roll along reasonably well until . . . They’ve been likened to jails, noise chambers, and rows of little cells, but dormitories still are the settings for many positive memories of Plymouth college years . . . (BELOW) Blair’s Mrs. Aldrich . . . Dorm life is a sometimes fun-filled, sometimes annoying, sometimes lonely, sometimes security-filled routine . . . the 7:50 rush . . . checking the mailbox for that overdue care package or special letter .. . warm faces of supervisors . . . cramming madly before that 11:10 exam . . . attempting contact with the outside world ... a few quick gulps of lunch before 12:30 . . . 23 Blair cafeteria’s Mrs. Bond . . . collapsing after classes . . . bulletin ooards that student teaching classes will never see . . . Roy Orbison, Tchaikovsky, and the Beach Bovs full blast from all directions . . . song flutes topping everything . . . Hall's Mrs. SjemdaJe . . . rules . . . endless dorm meetings . . . trying to look “in at the snack bar . . . rules . . . the inevitable birthday party . . .bull sessions until 3 . . . rules . . . “Have a nice vacation . . lunch lines . . . Batman . . . signing out for d.t. . . . sneaking in late . . . listening for buzzers . . . beady eyes out the window . . . rules . . . dorm life. Mr. Stevens Signs went up. “CHANGE Articles (and Articals) were written in encouragement. Several hundred piled into Silver Hall to discover what CRAM (Committee for the Reaction Against Mediocrity) was all about. Speeches were made and some enthusiasm kindled. Everyone had a project to suggest, from football (right) to faculty evaluations. Peter Jarrctt and Peter Vanier (below right) led the crusade. After that, things sort of died out for CRAM. An exam week, a speakers’ program and a few other results evolved, but the college’s enthusiasm dwindled. CRAM issued its own mimeographed epitaph in February. The freshmen left initiation memories behind and papered the campus with campaign slog;uis and cartoons in an effort to boost their candidates into class offices. Long ! cfore the voting began, it was evident that Neil White of Exeter, aided by his CRAM affiliation and large crew of signmakcrs, would walk off with the presidency. Shown with him (alxjve right) arc successful candidates Robin Whittemore, treasurer, and Pam Jones, secretary. Ron Royer was elected vice president. Neil (below) joined previously elected presidents Andy Traver (’68), Tom McIntyre (Student Council), Wayne Giles (’67), and Ed Hendry (’66). Julie Uslin Elaine Clifford. Don Kerr The artistic element at Plymouth seemed more in evidence this year. Establishment of a Student Art Society brought Medieval-style tapestries to the Plymouth Common during the holidays (second right), a special exhibit at the state education convention (right), displays of artwork throughout the college buildings, and a Spring art show. Karl Drerup, department head, welcomed alx ut thirty new art majors this year, the largest number since he established art here eighteen years ago. Elwyn Hayslip continued to bring exciting displays to the Lamson Gallery. A third staff member, William Whitwell, joined the department this year. Staff members William Whitwell and Elwyn Havdip admire an exhibit by Cuban exiles brought to campus bv Dr. Caparrot (ri U). Karl Drerup Soccer Team Brian Brewster '68 Bob Clough ’69 Art Cross '68 Ron Gilbert '67 Doug Gough '69 Glenn Gunn '69 Dan Hannon '67 Wayne Hastings '67 John Hughes ‘68 Dick Hutchins '69 AI Ingerson '69 Dick Kent '69 Brad Kinney '66 Stan Kuligowski '69 Gary Lambert '68 Ed Parr ‘69 John Riff ’68 Steve Sanborn '69 Jim Sherman '69 Lou Silver '69 Bruce Stalker '69 Steve Steekevicz ’69 Lloyd Sleeves ‘66 Charles Vola '67 Jim Wagner ‘66 Neil Whitehouse '6S. Soccer is a nigged sport. This year's team and its followers met with unseasonably cold and windy weather which prevented many from watching as much action as they might have wished. The hustle and enthusiasm of champions was present on the team which, however, was lacking in experience. 13 freshmen, 6 sophomores, 4 juniors, and 3 seniors achieved a near .500 record during this rebuilding year. An early season win over New England College was a highlight of the campaign for Coach Wiseman's squad. The physical education department was again the college’s largest among the secondary fields. Its expanded Silver Hall facilities were in steady use while the department looked a-head to its long-awaited field-house. As department chairman John Foley moved to his post as Dean of Instruction, Dayton Spaulding joined the faculty to assume many of Mr. Folev’s tasks. Douglas Wiseman Late Autumn brought its usual host of traditional activities, but this year’s calendar included an unusual amount of impressive special events. An academic convocation, sponsored by the Committee on Academic Excellence, featured President Royce Pitkin of Goddard College (below with President Hyde and at right). Hundreds filled the local armory to pay tribute to long-time coach John Foley (above right). Anti-war demonstrations prompted a progovernment march on Veterans’ Day (above). High School Visitors Day (right) and the Newman Club sponsored Halloween Party (below right) were just two of many events held during this busy season. The Plymouth Players present “LYSISTRATA” by Aristophanes November 7. 8. 9. 1965 Principals: Lysistrata ........... Sue LeBlanc Leader, Old Women ..........Clenna Houston Kalonika ............Sally Gavin Myrrhina.......... Norma Fulton Leader. Young Women .............Pat Perrault Lampito ..........Mary Jane Clay Leader, Old Men ............. Foster Wright Senate President • ■ James Locke Spartan Envoy .......... Michael Olivier Kinesias.............Don Bameetz Trygeus..............James Boudle Polydorus .............Don Fogg Nikias......... Lawrence Audette Lykon......................Rol ert Dragon The Players opened their season with an ambitious and effective production of Aristophanes' timeless antiwar comedy, “Lysistrata.” 2-100 years proved to he no barrier as the audiences grew in size with each succeeding evening and bellowed with laughter continuously. “Lysistrata. written during the war between Athens and Sparta, places the women of the rival cities in the temple of Athena where they refuse to favor their husbands until the war ends. The scheme works for Lysistrata and her followers, but. unfortunately, no such triumph was carried ofT outside the Creek theatre as the great civilization fell. Sue LeBlanc brought much grace and power to the title role. The huge cast of thirty-seven performed admirably and was aided by director-designer Hoi White’s imaginative setting. The memorable spectacle was further accented by the brilliant and varied colors of Joan Kennedy’s costumes. Dramatics, athletics such as field hockey pictured here, and the college’s many other co-curriculars gave students many chances to join together and meet each other. But everyone realized that we were here as '‘students,” and, as the semester passed, the pursuit of credits led to many quiet and, at times, lonely moments shared only with a hook . . . As college students everywhere have always complained — of too much work or not enough, of lazy teachers or over-zealous teachers, of too many tests or of no exam week — so did we. But again most found mam stimulating moments, both in their classes and in tnose hours spent preparing for the next day’s discussions . . . Academic excellence became an increasingly important phrase with the increased activity of a faculty committee headed by science professor Mark Sylvestre. Other factors included higher admission standards, the College Bowl, and a number of outstanding new faculty members . . . An academic atmosphere did seem more in evidence during this year. Lamson Library, only one year old, was in steady use during the day and seemed to be filled to capacity on many evenings. The science department may be said to lead the faculty in maintaining rigorous standards of Academic Excellence. A student who has attained a degree in science knows that he has accomplished something. Dr. Mark Sylvcstrc Dr. Robert Frey URTiSS Dr. Mary Bilhcimer A highlight of the year was the Science Society's trip to Washington early second semester. Lights burned late and often in the labs as the science majors kept more than busy with projects and experiments. Dr. Mark Sylvcstre Sue Maier (left) and Elizabeth “Libby Hunter (above) kept the journalistic fires burning as they edited the offical college newspaper. The Clock. Though less controversial than in the past, the biweekly issues kept the college up to date with informative reporting, special features and timely comment. A somewhat less-than-official publication. The Artical Three appeared many times during September and October, but died out shortly thereafter. This rather blunt sheet stirred up much comment during its short life. Joyce Reynolds Sue Maier, Marlene l-imbcrt. Chris Veator. Kiki Goranites. PSC College Bowl evolved into one of the best new programs this year. The teams representing the upperclassmen easily eliminated the freshmen and sophomores on the opening night of tournament action in December. At the finals, a come-from-behind junior quartet stunned the seniors during the closing seconds to win the first college championship. Attempts to engage other colleges in competition were made immediately after this successful first series. Willing opponents were scarce, so an alumni-student match was arranged. The students romped. No doubt about it. College is the best place to look tor a marriage partner. Romances bloom daily in all sorts of romantic or unlikely places. Some (above) choose traditional spots and (above left) traditional approaches. Others (left) show their affection in strange ways known only to modern man. But as the year passed . . . . . . it was evident that many were getting closer . . . and closer . . . and closer . . . . . . 'Hie trend at PSC as elsewhere is toward having more married students enrolled at college. Studying for a degree, keeping family tranquility, and raising children often seem impossible, but our married students appear to enjoy overcoming obstacles. Student Wives Horace and Paul Story The Staff and faculty members, too. are doing their part toward tipping Plymouth’s population. Again this year they trotted out their off-spring at the Social Club’s Christmas Party. Santa (Joe White) kept activities moving and somewhat under control at this popular annual event. David Stevens Joe White Christmas, with its multitude of traditional activities — candlelight concert, decorating, parties, dances, senior caroling and semi-formal — and vacation to follow, was again a busy and colorful season around campus. Of particular note last winter were the outstanding freshman decorations in Mary Lyon Hall and Russell House’s affair which was complete with an imported folk singer and dance combo. The two week break was welcomed after the pre-vacation battery of tests. (left) Silver Hall lobby Judy Young in Mary Lyon Candlelight Concert Dorothy Schinclla (right) Mary Sanborn (below) Hus sell House Dr. Millard Thompson Concerts and recitals featuring both Plymouth and outside talent highlighted the music department’s calendar. Much new life was injected into the fast growing department with the arrival of Dr. Millard Thompson and William Rost. Mr. Rost directed the Symphonic Band through three fine concerts while the choir, chorus and other groups also upheld the standards achieved in the past. William Rosl TEAM MEMBERS Jim Krug ’67 (captain) Don Araujo '67 Jim Durkee ‘67 Garrett Vander Els ’69 Carl McAllister 68 John Lord '69 Charles David 69 John Forsyth 68 James Kotel '67 Paul Sawtelle '67 Roswell Dore '69 A 26 point loss to Salem State in the season s opening game led to almost unanimous predictions of a bleak basketball season. The team had a new coach, only one returning starter, four returning members, and plenty of freshmen and sophomores. The situation brightened quickly, however, as Coach Dayton Spaulding jelled his team and started winning. School support, at first only lukewarm compared to last year’s fanaticism, increased rapidly. Shortly after semester break. Captain Jim Krug’s quintet shocked New England college circles by nearly conquering the St. Anselm Hawks who were ranked third in the six-state region. By virtue of steady improvement and a last-game win over Gorham, the Panthers walked off with the Northern Division NESCAC title for the second consecutive year and a conference tourney bid . . . The Northern Division's runners-up, Gorham and Keene, tangled for the privilege of meeting Plymouth for the division title. Gorham won, but arrived at P.S.C. only to end up on the short end of a 81-74 score, almost identical to the 81-72 of the previous week. Hundreds from the college found rides to Salem, Massachusetts, for the conference finals. Despite 26 and 19 point losses to Salem during the regular season, the Panthers gave the favorites a real run for the title and were barely nipped 73-68. Regular Season Results PSC Opponent 73 Salem State 99 78 Worcester State 75 70 Lyndon State 48 70 Merrimack Go liege 67 89 Boston State 101 120 Keene State 98 85 Gastleton State 70 69 Salem State 88 85 Rhode Island College ■ 88 86 Fitchburg State 67 79 Gorham State 60 79 Westfield State 77 81 Gastleton State 63 77 Boston State 93 43 St. Anselm’s 49 83 Keene State 75 70 Bridgewater State 73 81 Gorham State 72 Dr. Hyde presents to Captain Knig the Northern Division trophy. Finalists K. Kelley, D. Fuller, S. Wiscftrva. J Doyle, N. Parks. (left) Miss .H.. Clieryl Buffum ’65 Miss PSC, Claudette Morin Jill Doyle (third) An outstanding favorite with both the audience of eight hundred and the panel of judges, Deborah Fuller captured the 1966 Miss PSC title in January. The sophomore elementary major from VVeare was also awarded the talent award and bathing suit title (left). Two freshmen. Sheryl Wiscarva and Jill Doyle (below and opposite page) were runners-up. Special performances were given by the first Miss PSC, Claudette Morin and the reigning Miss N.H., Cheryl Buffum (right and opposite page). Debby represented the college at the Miss New Hampshire finals during May. Despite the many other activities listed, winter means basketball at P.S.C. While the men's varsity draws packed bleachers and college-wide prestige, others play with just as much enthusiasm. largely for self-satisfaction and small audiences. The M.A.A.’s intramural league saw the Mary Lyon gym filled with activity for several months. Except for the annual complaints by would-be students upstairs, the season was another success. Coach Ruth Paul’s girls team dominated the female court action in the region as they rolled rather easily to an 8-0 record, included were two victories each over U.N.H. and the University of Massachusetts. I ave Chick, Brad Kinnc Women’s Basketball Results Castleton State P.S.C. 42 Opp. 15 Lyndon State 69 23 Keene State 49 28 Colby Junior 60 23 U.N.H. 38 28 Colby Junior 45 29 U. of Mass. 44 39 U.N.H. 44 35 Two junior varsity games were played: U. of Mass. 31 20 Keene State 41 59 I Ik Statistics show that over ninety per cent of Plymouth’s student imputation is unmarried, which leads naturally to the establishment of the college’s most practiced extracurricular activity. We offer here some of our practiced participants. Peter Vanicr Bethany N'ebcsky Virginia Walker Marsha Sibik Peter Jarrell Dorothy Voorheex Andrea Konecnv Donna Drobinski Carol Crocker jar . . . It depends upon how one looks at it. Some say the girls turn on the charm while the males watch. Others would switch this around. Whichever way one looked at it, however, he would find it difficult not to notice that many were out to charm, and many were looking (as always) this year . . . Tern’ Zych, Don Fitzgerald. John Hughes. Dawn Thym Mary Morris J. V. BASKETBALL ROSTER Beaulieu, Boh Cramer, Lance Ellis, Art Farr, Dave Henderson, Sandy Hogancamp, Jim House, George Hurlbutt, Dana Jones, Dick Knowles, Rich O’Rcilley, Al Tsetsilas, Art White, Al Zych, Terry J.V. Results PSC OPP N.II. Vocational Inst. 106 28 Worcester JV 83 48 Merrimack JV 75 70 Gunstock Jr. 74 34 Castleton JV 88 47 Franconia 99 46 Brewster Academy 81 54 Franconia 76 65 Belknap 99 50 Castleton JV 98 42 Canaan 96 43 St. Anselms 83 70 Littleton Independents 94 68 Belknap 102 50 Montpelier Independents 102 59 Tilton School 75 63 J. V. Cheerleaders (KNEELING) Mar ' Ann Adams Cvnthea Seavey Rosina Wallace (STANDING) Janet Knsor Pam Daelhouscn Linda Varney The junior varsity l oys sixteen win — no loss season outdid even the undefeated women’s team. Coach Clark’s J.V.’s averaged 90 points per game, an amazing 38 points l etter than the opposition. There’s no doubt alxmt it; the future could not look l ctter for the Panthers. The Plymouth Players present: “HAMLET” January 15-18 Principals: Hamlet............. James Locke Claudius............ Paul Farmer Gertrude............Susan LeBlanc Horatio............... Don Fogg Polonius...........Bernard Smith Ophelia ............Betty Hodges Laertes.............Amos Russell Again this year the Players showed that the un-forgetable verse, characters and plots of William Shakespeare belong on today’s stage, not just in stuffy anthologies. Possibly the greatest dramatic tragedy of our language, “Hamlet,” came alive “with a vengeance” during January for over 3500 enthralled playgoers. James Locke as Hamlet, the pensive and slow-to-act prince of Denmark, gave the finest performance of his years of devotion to the Players in this immortal role. As in the previous production, director Roi White molded a large cast, a striking unit set, the Bard’s greatest masterpiece, and the multitude of backstage elements into a stunning performance of vitality, polish and grandeur. 69 Sandra Milstcad Whatever the freshman’s major, he was required to face the English department's demands before moving on to his chosen field. English majors, in particular, seemed pleased with the two entering faculty members, Sandra Milstcad and Dr. Henry Vittum. Dr. Richard Sanderson Ferdinand Helm Dr. Walter Tatars Fire and Ice.” a literary magazine, became Plymouth's third student publication. Barbara Buzzell, Paul Farmer, Arthur Learned (above) and Elizabeth Hunter edited its 40 pages which showed promise . . . Dr. Henry Vittum ■ 1. • An expanded curriculum, particularly in the literary areas, was announced during the year. 'Hie English department showed in these and many other ways that it was keeping up with physical and academic trends on campus. Hoi White While the literary-minded element toiled indoors, much of the P.S.C. population faced the snow and slush. For many (OPPOSITE LEFT) winter was a nuisance; Others (OPPOSITE RIGHT) adjusted well. Still others such as Coach Davis’ ski team (LEFT) flourished with a successful winter season. Like it or not, winter at P.S.C. will always be well-remembered. 73 Winter brought its Carnival. The sculpture crews worked long hours with their attempts at artistry. Russell House's Passion Tree (ABOVE) somehow represented love as Man perceives it from birth to death and won first prize. The sophomores (RIGHT) created “Pen-quins” while the frosh (BELOW) envisioned A Bleeding Heart.” (SEATED) Beth Nebesky, Julia Bacon. Linda Varney. Lodia Condon; (STANDING) Lynn Connlcy. Judy Young, Sally Belanger. Lodia Condon (FAR LEFT with Charles Vola) was chosen queen of the Winter Carnival Ball. The Social Club provided a festive setting for faculty-student dancing (ABOVE) and reaped bountiful results (LEFT). The foreign languages faculty tripled this year as Dr. William Barrett and Claire Lasher became affiliated with the language lab activities. Dr. Madic Barrett, in her tenth year at Plymouth, became chairman of a full-sized department. “Dr. He Barrett introduced German into the curriculum while Mrs. Lasher instructed many of the French courses, and Dr. She Barrett divided her class time between French and Spanish. The increased demand for competent language teachers should continue to make this one of the fastest-growing departments. French Club movies attracted steady crowds and mixed reactions during their Spring showings. Dr. Madte Barrett Claire Lasher Robert O'Neill, John Woltcr Although only in their second year at Plymouth, faculty members O’Neill and Wolter have established firmly the places of philosophy and psychology in the basic curriculum. Mr. O’Neill’s P101 has become recognized as one of the few genuine think courses here. Lively discussion and unusual topics are features of the Wolter brand of psychology classes. 77 Plymouth’s Phi Mu Kappa and Sigma Delta Chi have as yet been unable to reach the goals many of their founders and memljers have hoped for. Nevertheless, while remaining on campus, they have managed to carry out many activities for the betterment of the community and the organizations themselves. They again seemed most active during the pledge periods. W V Mrs. Moore Mary Lyon s Mrs. Durrcll A house mother does not have an easy job. Caught between administrative pressures and students’ desires for relaxation of rules, she often finds compromising, even if she could, impossible. Somehow she usually pulls through. Mrs. Koons The custodial staff rushed during semester break to restore the college’s gloss. It seemed a brief lull, however, as the masses returned, evidenced by another semi-organized bookstore invasion. Meanwhile a third group was busy north of the campus with initial construction work on the new men's dorm. Familiar faces to all by this point were those of nurses Eleanor Elliot and Louise Jordan, “Campus Cop” Stuart Currier, and our new librarian, Janice Gallinger. The befuddled look on Registrar Faye Gibbs' face was justified as she coped with 1200 schedules each semester. Activity downstairs was relatively light as the stall began its routine again after semester break — but all was back at its usual mad pace in a matter of days. President's Secretary — Bertha Klose Vernon Kelly A new face much in evidence seemingly everywhere was Vernon Kelly (al ove) P.S.C.'s new supervisor of buildings. Busy in his remodeled section of the “Ad” Building was Arthur Hanson who kept the business aspects of the college in order. The college family continues to grow as the ever-increasing student Ixxly and number of buildings result in an always-mounting number of required personnel. Arthur llamon For most seniors, the nine weeks of student teaching are the were unfortunately a few who discovered that teaching climax of a college career. Although '65-66 seemed to be was not for them. But for Sue Maier (a!x ve) anti others the year for complaints about die system, a vast majority on these pages, “the other side of the desk brought much again found their experiences exciting, stimulating, anti satisfaction, providing much encouragement for the future. Again there Kenneth Marrcr The education department with varying success continues to prepare the student body of Plymouth State College to serve in the public school systems in New Hampshire . . . Dr. Jonathan Osgood Dr. Robert Mattison Horace Story Dr. Norton Baglcy Dr. Gertrude Stearns Dr. Samuel Abbott Philip Tapply . . . 'Hie education courses continued to be a popular topic for discussion throughout the college and the object of many trips to the library. FASHION March 12, 13. 14, 15. Dramatic Personae Millinctte (a French Lady's Maid — tres jolie) . . . Miss B. Stollatis Zeke (a servant) . . . Mr. R. Marcoux Mrs. Tiffany (a lady who imagines herself fashionable) . . . Miss M. Jenkins Prudence (a Maiden Lady of certain age) . . . Miss P. Entwistle Serafine Tiffany (a Belle) . . . Miss M. Clay Augustus Fogg (a drawing room appendage) . . . Mr. E. Erwin Count Jolimaitre (a fashionable European importation) . . . Mr. K. Ross T. Tennyson Twinkle (a Modern Poet) . . . Mr. J. Simpson Adam Trueman (a farmer from Cattcraugus) . . . Mr. J. Locke Mr. Antony Tiffany (a New York merchant) . . . Mr. D. Bamectz Joseph Snobson (a rare species of Confidential Clerk) . . . Mr. I. Kent Colonel Howard (an Officer and Gentleman of the U.S. Army) . . . Mr. R. Pollock Gertrude (a Governess and Orphan) . . . Miss S. LeBlanc Anna Cora Mowatt’s social satire. “Fashion was the Players' third presentation of the year. Produced in the style of an 1890 revival, this hilarious account of life among New York's would-be society provided many interesting character types and hilarious moments. Painted drops and footlights accented the 19th century acting conventions in this respect. One of the more memorable aspects of “Fashion” was the rendering of touching balladry and songs most comic” between scenes. The Players again went “on the road,” appearing in Charlestown as well as on campus. '•lUL 9SQUW Sallv Gavin Spring was a bit late this year — or maybe it always seems that way at Plymouth. Fancies turned to love or baseball or tennis or just riding around . . . Houses tumbled in the High Street-Highland Avenue area to make way for the new dormitory-commons complex . . . Ken Burrill. Bob Greenwood . . . and most were able to squeeze in some booking while waiting for the college's first Finals Week. Dr. Robert Pugh Periodic retreats of the freshmen into their rooms meant that the much-talked-about social science departmentals were again on tap. This was the year Viet Nam became a full-fledged war. The country began to realize that emphasis on math and science was not the total answer to the world's problems. Many felt the answers could be found in the lessons of history and political science. Dr William Barrett Man' Sanderson (center) Kichard Dunn Activity by the Committee for International Understanding, assemblies on Southeast Asia, South America, and Russia, visits by congressmen, a Latin American dinner, and many Peace Corps entrants all evidenced increased international inquiry here. Mildred Potter Dr. Harold Hyde. James Hogan David Switzer The social studies department's largest single project was again the Model U. N. Assembly. Close to 1100 were welcomed to the opening assembly by Hal Miller, governor of the co-sponsoring Rotary District 785 (BELOW. LEFT). Laurence Biros (LEFT, ABOVE) of the New School of Social Research spoke on l-atin America relations, and was followed by the Polyphonic Choir (BELOW). Chairman of the three day affair was Wayne Hastings (above) who directed the activities of almost 100 college students and 150 high school delegates. Climax of the Model U. N. was the Cencral Assembly where final voting and awards were given. 'Hie freshmen sought the unusual for their early-spring weekend. The festivities opened with the junior varsity and varsity urging donkeys around the basketball court. A large audience was on hand with only a few minor problems (right). Loudness seemed to be the overriding product at the Barbarians' Concert, another crowd-drawing feature. I ng hair, head-splitting beats and all variety of twang were signs of the times and finally gave Plymouth the dubious honor of hosting a “Big Name Group. u . Team Members Bob Whitehouse, Bob Basney, Mike Del Rossi, Dale Bigelow, Dave Gerren, Pete Reininger, Bob Sprunger. Art Parissi, Bill Wilkinson, Charlie Vola, Tom McIntyre and Bill Therriault. ( ( ach Wiseman’s young tennis srjuad was generally conceded to have the ! est Potential of the spring teams. Last year’s matches had led them to a high standing in the conference. With all but two members returning and freshmen ,n the 1 and 3 positions, the team romped over its first three opponents on the Way to an excellent season; Plymouth 7 Rhode Island Plymouth 8 Gorham State Plymouth 6 Keene State Paula White Mary Ellen Tardiff Part time work provided much needed expense and mad money for a sizeable per cent of the student population, largest employer was again the food service with a number of others hired to help out at the library, on maintenance, in offices, and in labs. John Murphy Harry Brirwcr Francis Howe Joanne Simpson Joyce Young The Plavers capped their fine season with an unusual and haunting work, Death Takes a Holiday” by Italy’s Alberto Casella. The plot brings Death, in the guise of a prince, to visit a group of mortals with bizarre results. Elements of fantasy, melodrama, comedy and philosophy were inte- grated into another fine production. John Dos Passos’ “U.S.A. was taken “on the road to benefit the Lincoln Opera House summer theatre, soon to open its third season as an extension of this college activity. (All Players' photos from Poblcnz Studio) Death Takes A Holiday April 23 to 27 THE CAST: Cora............. Margaret Shepard Fidele............ Russell Marcoux Duke Laudisi ......James I mhert Alda............... Pamela Entwistle Dutchess Stephanie . Maggie Jenkins Princess of San Luca . Susan LeBlanc Baron Cesarea........ Jeffrey Kent Rhoda Fenton........... Carol Flate Eric Fenton...........Jack Simpson Corrado.................. Don Fogg Gra .ia....... Ruth Von Dohrmann Prince Sirk............ James Locke Major Whitread . . . Richard Pollock Clifford Hillicr Typewriter ribbons and shorthand notebooks continued to mark the business majors. Miss Regis Horace, acting chairman of the business department and Mrs. Phyllis MacPher-son were joined by Mr. Clifford Hillier replacing Judge Ernst who retired last year after a long period of service at Plymouth. Regis Horace Phyllis MacPherson Coach Joe Clark, it seems, could do little wrong this year. His J.V. basketball quintet went undefeated in 16 games. The baseball team went eleven straight without defeat: N.H.C.A.C. 11-7 Gorham State 12-8 Salem State 6-0, 4-3 Keene State 12-5, 5-2 Bridgewater State 8-3 Castleton State 6-2 Johnson State 14-0 Boston State 19-5, 6-0 The win streak came to an abrupt end with a 9-2 loss engineered by Gorham. The Panthers came right back, however, with a final game 12-3 tramping over Lyndon for a 12 win-1 loss record. Laiicc Cramer S ono$: Dick Kent at l� t. BASEBALL ROSTER NAME Anderson, Dave Buelow, Ronald Chick, Dave Cramer, Lance Dunlap, Skip Forsyth, John Francis, John House, George Hutchins, Richard Kent, Dick Peacock, Bob Perry, Alan Riff, John Ross, Rusty Tombor, Fred Vanier, Pete Voveris, Ron Sanborn, Steve POS. CLASS P-1B Sr. C Jr- P Jr- 3B-OF Soph. OF Sr. 2B Soph. P Jr- C Fr. P Fr. OF Soph. P-OF Soph. P Fr. 2B Soph. 2B-SS Fr. ss Soph. 3B-SS Sr. P-1B Sr. C Fr. Ron Voveris Principal. Elementary Laboratory School. V. Malcolm Bownes Dean of Student Personnel. Van A. Hartman In that white house on the corner is determined the fate of many a student. The college’s policies and future can usually he traced to those whose offices are found here. Though the student’s major relationship with these officals is often through reams of mimeographed notices and forms, he holds great respect for the complexity of the tasks faced on “Whitehouse Corner.” May Formal queen Jndy Schinella received congratulations from her sister Dottie, a freshman. Also pictured .ire Sherry Seavey. Kiki Coranites. and Dick Rowell. The Hydes, Teleks and- Hansons lined up for a happy shot during a break in festivities. Jim Hogaucamp and Mary Ann Adams shook it up at the (?) Formal. 108 Once again, the May Formal provided an opportunity for administration, faculty, students, tradition and fun to combine. Laconia’s Pleasant View Country Club was the setting for this year’s gala. The seniors elected Judy Schinella, shown below with Dick Rowell, their May Formal Queen. (She was also Winter Carnival queen during her junior year.) Runner-up was Kay Powell. Carl Britton Edward Robbins Dr. Rogelvo Caparros The competent and experienced members of the math department continued to try to make baffling formulas and figures meaningful to the students. Chairman of the rr! department is Miss Geneva Smith, and rounding off (or perhaps squaring off) the members are Dr. Rogelvo Caparros, Edward Robbins, and Carl Britton. Geneva Smith PSC's David Colburn Informality was the note as nearly a dozen folk music groups and individual acts from New England colleges competed in the Third Annual PSC Hootenany. The top two awards went to the Port City Trio (UNH) and The Entire Ensemble (Vt.), both shown above. The Hoot, part of Sophomore weekend, again proved to be one of the year's top drawing attractions on campus. Hurried flower planting, lawn mowing, and dorm cleaning indicated the formality and best-face-forwardness of Alumni and Parents Days were at PSC again. Perfect weather drew record turnouts for both with the usual rounds of activities scheduled. On Sunday families feasted at one of the cafeteria’s by-now-famous buffets (left) . . . !sWELC0rfCtASSof1% i . . . while on Saturday signs helped new Alumni Secretary. Chuck Bailey ABOVE LEFT) welcome the old grads.” Even the “Green Bus got into the act (LEFT) as Arthur Hanson gave tours of the campus and campus-to-be. Recognition — the worthwhile sort — comes, of course, through natural and informal ways. Nevertheless, as the college year drew to a close, many groups rightfully felt an obligation to present awards to those who excelled in various areas . . . . . . 68 s Linda Varney (shown above with Bob Greenwood at the Winter Carnival Ball) became the first female class president here in many years . . . . . . Dr. Mark Sylvestre’s Academic Excellence Committee was honored nationally for its progress to date . . . . . . The tennis team, paced by freshmen and sophomores like Bob Whitehouse (right) romped over just about everyone in its oath. Except for an upset loss to Keene at midseason. no other college was able to compete at the Panther's level. The season was climaxed by a second place finish at the XA1A New England Tournament . . . . . . Attracting as much, if not more, attention were their counterparts on the baseball diamond. Also, beaten just once. Plymouth took the league title. Captain Dave Anderson (aoove) led the hitting attack for Coach Clark (also above) and received the Varsity Club award for his achievements. Freshman pitcher Bob Peacock (no photo available) captured the “N.H. Athlete of the Month for May . . . . . . Recognition of a verv different sort, (right) came to Miss PSC, Deborah Fuller, as she finished second of sixteen finalists at the Miss Nil Pageant . . . . . . Veteran science professor Robert Boyd (above at right), now retired, was highly honored in June by the announcement that the new men’s dorm would l e Boyd Hall. . . . Even with finals threatening, the sight of caps and gowns made the campus exodus seem quite near. Last Assembly provided the occasion. The wide variety of gifts and awards may have soon been forgotten, but it is a certainty that many, especially the seniors, will not soon forget the address, about education today, given in his unique style by I)r. Norton Bagiev. of hectic booking, catching up, some confusion, goodbyes, an underclassman exodus, and occasional profound thoughts about what it’s all worth. For good or bad, their year’s adventures came to an abrupt halt . . . Don Edwards k . . . But for the seniors that big day was still to come. An eventful banquet (which we have discreetly omitted), parties and outings led to graduation morning. The band, guests and participants played their respective roles appropriately with only strong gusts of wind to interfere. Remarks by University President McConnell and Dr. Hyde were brief. Sinclair Weeks, former Presidential Assistant, Governor, and Secretary of Commerce presented his views on success, society and government with particular emphasis on Viet Nam . . . Phyllis Dexter Clyneta Bonsey Thompson Pete Reininger . . . “The day when you’ve finally made it” is an unusual mixture of pride, relief, anxiety, sentiment, formality, good-byes, good-lucks, and so on. But it’s also one of those occasions everyone ends up describing the same way and yet never recapturing accurately. We’ll let the pictures do our trying . . . Ken Dunlap Mrs. Benet Cafeteria managers Doane and Stevens. The graduates knew many to he remembered and thanked — some who were also leaving the college and others who would be staying . . . . . . The class officially extended its appreciation to I)r. Robert Frey (left), its class advisor through moneymaking, bankrupt creditors, flops, and big successes. Respected by all, he stood firmly behind the class' undertakings . .. A truly distinctive person, Ferdinand Helm’s wit and knowledge were always in evidence during his five-year stay with Plymouth's English department. He left after graduation for Germany with the fond wishes of many, especially the last five grateful yearlxxik staffs . . . . . . Standing above all as the year ended was Geneva Smith, retiring after a dedicated 41 years at Plymouth — from Normal School to State College. The changes this year's graduates had seen in four years were dramatic, yet minute compared to what she had witnessed — and to a great extent had helped create. “Miss Plymouth” to all, she has been a great teacher and person. Everv graduating class has a few who barely rtiafcc it and a few who stand out. Sue Maier and Jim Fortune were, without question, among the latter. Their records and contributions won them the Wilkinson and Silver awards as the outstanding graduates. Their senior class is pictured on the pages which follow . . . Charlene T. Avis New Bedford. Mass. Elementary Peter Ayer Plymouth. N.H. English David Anderson Bedford. N.H. Math Carol A. Ball Norwalk, Conn. Physical Education Virginia Banfill Belmont, N.H. Elementary Stanley 1. Banuskevich Nashua. N.H. Social Science m i 1 Nanev Barker Strutham, N.H. Elementary Bruce Bailev Bradford, Me. Social Science Donald A. Bameetz Andrew Bartek J. Gerald Bateman Donna J. Beaupre Meredith. N.H. Wharton. N.J. Scabrook. N.H. St. Jduubury. Vt. English Business Education Elementary Elementary Michele A. Bernier Bedford, N.H. Physical Education Ann Blythe Keene. N.H. Business Education Dennis Brown Manchester. N.H. Music Ernest Brown Dover. N.H. Social Science loella Blood Newport. N.H. Elementary Kenneth C. Burrill Orange, Mass. Physical Education Nancy I. Burrows Sandwich, N.H. Business Education Michael C. Byrne Lawrence. Mass. Social Science Madeline Cancian Stafford Springs. Conn. Languages Us G. Childs Concord. N.H. Physical Education Stephen L Chirk Barre, Vt. English Wesley J. Colby Littleton, N.H. Business Education Leo (Wormier Hudson, N.H. Music Frances Childs Pembroke. N.H. Elementary Pamela Crooker Braintree, Mass. Elementary Thomas E. Crossett Uconia, N.H. Business Education 126 Hilda A. Danforth Colcbrook, N.H. Math Rose E. Dauksza Windham, N.H. Elementary Diane A. Davis Franklin, N.H. Elementary Susan Dean Newport. N.H. Social Science Phyllis A. Dexter Thetford Center, Vt. Math Diane P. Dickinson Raymond. N.H. Music Robert H. Dragon Plymouth. N.R Business Education Ruth Duftill Danvers. Mass. Elementary Kenneth R. Dunlap. Jr. I-iconi.i, N.H. Languages Jerelyn Dincen Seabrook Beach. N.H. Elementary 127 Donald B. Frost Lanconiu. N.H. Social Science Helen Nl. Gonniev West Concord, Mass. Elementary Art Mary Gaffney Wear®. N.H. Art loan Curipav Hanover. N il. Elementary Dianne P. Cotshall Sandwich. N.H. Elementary Richard Goyettc David J. Creenier Joanne Criffm lames F. Heals Bedford. Mass. Caribou. Me. Lancaster. N.H. Manchester. N.H. Srx'ial Science Social Science Elementary Elementary Edward J. Hendry Manchester, N.H. Science Allen Hodgdon Franklin. N.H. Science Gail Heffeman Meredith. N.H. Elementary' William Johnson Gortiam, N.H. Soc ial Science Ruth Knapp Ashland. N.H. Elementary {oanna Irvine jeeter. N.H. Elementary Peter A. Jarrett Fairvicw, Mass. Social Science Patricia I andry Franklin. N.H. Languages Raymond LaPlantc Manchester. N.H. Basiness Education Jacquelyn Urgent Rumncy Depot Math Helen Lchncman Ashland. N.H. Business Education • Richard A. Leonard Laconia. N.H. Art Susan A. Nlaicr Rockport, Mass. English Patricia Marconi Portsmouth. N.H. Business Education John T. Martin Concord. N.H. Physical Education Darlene MacLeod Plymouth. N.H. Elementary Edith A. MeOalvcy Merrimak. N.H. Math Cheryl McCullough Springvalc, Me. Physical Education William McGinnis Manchester. N.H. Social Science Thomas McIntyre Eliot. Me. Science Charlene M. Miller Meredith. N il. English John V. Mock Contoocook. N.H. Science Darrel E. Mooney Littleton. N.H. languages Traev Mousscau Pittsfield, N.H. Physical Education Judith Mullen IXrver. N.H. Social Science Alan J. Ncri Portsmouth. N'.H. Physical Education Nadine Morrison Salem. N.H. Elementary Carole Norlander Ardsley, N.Y. Elementary {ohn H. Nygren ’lymouth, N.H. Math Charles J. O'Brien 131 Florence Oliverira Winnisquam. N.H. New Bedford. Mass. Elementary Elementary Lewis A. Pariv j Meredith, N.H, Physical Education Dennis A. Patnode Manchester, .H. Physical Education Robert Peck Indian Orchard, Mass. Music Paul Phelps Laconia, N.H. Social Science Caroline A. Piper Leicester, Mass Elementary Sne Powers anchester. N.H. Elementary Rrenda L. Putnam Bristol, N.H. English Judith K. Plaistcd Center Harbor Elementary William C. Pollard Lvonsvilie. Mass. Physical Education Cynthia Putnam Goffstown Elementary William E. Raymond Stoneham, Mass. English Donna H. Reed Windsor. Vt. Elementary Marjorie M. Richardson Plymouth, N.H. Physical Education Linda Rindflcisch Bristol. Conn. Business Education Robert I.. Rivard Newport. Vt. Business Education Richard D. Rowell Concord. N.H. Business Education Paul St. Jean Somersworth, N.H. Social Science Mary-Margaret Sanborn Alton, N.H. Music Judith M. Schinclla Concord. N.H. Elementary Sherrill Seavcy Portsmouth. N.H. Business Education Evelyn Showcnnan Walpole. N.H. Elementary Christopher Slayton New Hampton, N.H. Social Science Elinor Stacy Auburn, N.H. Business Education Lloyd H. Sleeves East Kingston. .H. Social Science Carol Thompson Kearny. N.J. English Peter Tinel Melrose. Mass. Math Warren C. Tomkiewicz, Jr. Lawrence. Mass. Science (acqueline Thompson .aconia, N.H. Elementary Glvneta B. Thompson Oifonl, N.H. Physical Education Bette A. Tripp New Bedford. Mass. Elementary MaryJane Turcottc Manchester. N.H. Physical Education Margaret L'pton Marloorougn. N.H. English Peter Vanier Lebanon, N.H. Physical Education Konald Vovcris Nashua. N.H. Social Science Ann Wadlcigh Plymouth. a.H. Elementary 134 Carol R. Weeks Camlia. N.H. Busines'. Education {.lines B. Warner Winchester, N.H. Physical Education Timothy Whiting Wolf,Imho. N il. English Michael Workman Hill. N.H Social Science William P. Wilkinson Laconia, N.H. Physical Education Roberta Woodman Meredith. N.H Elementary Lvnn A. Yarcscwick Meredith. N.H. Math Mariann Whiting Whitcficld. N.H. Business Education Sally A. Woodsom Hampton Kalis. N.H. Physical Education Judith M. Young Newburyport. Mass. Elementary 135 The new alumni (as well as the usual number of early departures) leave. Many take with them “burning interests developed here. Although their college adventure may have closed, their thoughts will wander to recollections . . . perhaps in no logical sequence . . . . . . or someone who has chosen to share his life with a fellow student. No college catalog promises its prospects a pageless volume of mental pictures, but it would be difficult to deny that this product is sometimes as vivid as the ideas and information the course list predicts. We think this is part of what college is about. i 'if) Student Directory PLYMOUTH STATE COLLEGE of the University of New Hampshire a? Sit r. a ' • A M ST I.A V I'aXa-kw t'- -.-™ Mu i — Sxul V««r USES.. $ iH St TW. (WT) Bmt 0 ,4 na uawl Sx� A.vsi Hk.� I Slufcnl Ml la- ss. Ml Kim A. ... Iv-.cU. St AV-nWa. )-llh I. AH—k Tftwax A Amlnu . J-ftO. C AaiaaSot (rin . AnwScts IS-I A—nl. KktuAl c Mna . Haalaua A ! . I u l Aj� A S—i. A--,.. I U H Sia—Ua. Sl iv A A-ll . luVIS tak I� V aomma v.... r Sl n.l DuSA S dalt . I Wk Mill At k (halt—• A «a. Falaa A)«. IW.il B-vn.MU ££ :£? B Jo . lawfcaKl t ixi . u.,«. I tun. Man IWn. SSvrb’g. It K U4lh t S 1? WmM. Ilka X) Fab—aI As . M.i. I.J«. II IVa� A a hJ. W� « 1 Sas SI. Co— J 5 f M AW.. N Y U S S la,U «••. N 'l— SI.,. Law. 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Pclo.dk N II l; « Ot.vrw.rnt X . k-vltiv, SI I.VHl SSrtdtB N H PR Ikwta Ml � : V. MVed-Vcl Ml. K IS) Prolcvl X. (incort. Ml OS RF I) PortwScji Attei AoUtd VS PR TlHdvX.NtvrnrllMu PR Miwll Oort. Cow . Ml IK bo lit MvMWen VI t H lleUul Aw, IS.non,I. X II n: niktaiy idwrt Nii BP V.XrtVt ltd . Wire (cent . N II A B u Bd.Ceelte lltrl.n Nil IIP '.N Pn.M.n Sv . 11tvtvl.ll VUo M 12 HwMui X . Peet.l. N M F. SMB N II l 01XMa,� V, Ml � (hie! N H SB H . Ml VU KFI) ml b,v KB . Loctao Ml K ( o «v. N.II toy RID m l UrAneio R4. Kw. Nil K bo 7IV Culm XII II Oortte X, Iwert. Ml tlb Vlu X E lUrtlevl (two Mutant NM M1y.4UdX Vl V. A..1 v. bo in Vital shot. Ml KPD « ! PVtUlort Ml . M. V.UoA Nil . NM zn. 12 i vilory Av , ILxrtiH U n • Ml Compliments of SPRAGUE ELECTRIC CO. Plymouth, N.H. An Equal Opportunity Employer RICHELSON’S College Fashion Headquarters Plymouth. N.H. A. H. RICE CO., INC. 466 Hanover. St. Manchester. N.H. AUDIO VISUAL TOOLS OF LEARNING Compliments of BLAKE’S RESTAURANT Plymouth. N.H. Compliments of SALIBA’S STYLE CENTER Plymouth, N.H. WEEKS ALL STAR DAIRY ★ Compliments of GOBLER DINING ROOM Plymouth. N.H. rAVQRITE? FOODS Congratulations to the Class of 1966 CIRCLE TRI CLEANERS Plymouth, New Hampshire I Quality I Building | Material! Whatever your building needs, you can depend on Prescott Lumber — the company that understands the needs of homeowners builders! Your Weyerhaeuser Registered Home Dealer for New Hampshire Prescott Lumber Co., Inc. Meredith • Bristol • Plymouth • Littleton Compliments to the Class of 1966 from Mr. Mrs. Ansel C. Evans Mr. Mrs. Milton Peck Mr. Mrs. John L. Jordan Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Yarosewick Mr. Mrs. Leonard Lorden Mr. Mrs. John B. Thompson Mr. Mrs. Joseph Avis Mr. Mrs. Harry L. Steeves Mr. Mrs. Amos Russell Mr. Mrs. Howard W. Brown Mr. Mrs. Norman R. Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lewis Mr. Mrs. Wilbur H. Bigelow Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Showerman Mr. Mrs. Francis A. Cancian Dr. Francis A. Cancian Mrs. Kenneth S. Tripp Mr. Mrs. Edward G. Whiting EASTERN ROOK CO. 131 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE 04112 Telephone 774-3334 ARC CODE 207 THE PEMIGEWASSET NATIONAL BANK and PLYMOUTH GUARANTY SAVINGS BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Complete Banking Services Best Wishes MUTUAL OF OMAHA r7 y ss xUaZes Jhc. II IMIU IT., MlltMItttl. 1.1. UNITED OF OMAHA Your Student Health Insurance Carrier Compliments of WILBUR’S RESTAURANT INC. 1083 Washington Ave. Boston 18, Massachusetts We need your business . . . our Business is going in the hole TASKER’S WELL COMPANY Northwood, New Hampshire Well Drilling E. D. Tasker Tel. 942-5581 BUCKLAND’S FLOWERS Plymouth New Hampshire AYER INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1880 Plymouth. New Hampshire CHRISTMAS ISLAND MOTEL R.F.D. 3 Laconia. N.H. Facilities for Conventions, Receptions. Group Meetings, and All Types of Social Affairs. Tel. 366-4378 open year round CLARK’S TRANSFERRING SERVICE, INC. Granite Hauling and Setting 21 East Street Barre, Vermont I.C.C. No. 20196 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1966” CAMPTON SAND AND GRAVEL INC. West Campton. New Hampshire Phone 726-2871 staff . . . SEATED: Kiki Goranites Ellen 4Culu$ Terry Lorden STANDING Sharyn Leary Dick Leonard Amos Russell Lynn Gormley also: Rose Dauksza Caroline Plummer Sue Sapounas Judy Schinella Yvonne Westerlund Judy Young Joyce Reynolds Virginia Walker . . . from the Editors This yearbook has been an experiment. We have attempted to produce a volume which is both pleasing to read and different from the traditional sort of book. Our goal is and has been to publish a look at the college year as the student at PSC really sees it — the major events, the many faces which are, after all, what make up the college, and the myriad of unofficial doings which play such an important part during the college months and in our college memories. Everyone, however, looks at his college in a different light, from a different angle, and secs different things. This makes the challenge that much more interesting. We hope we have captured some of the atmosphere and spirit that is Plymouth State College during this growth period. If this is the sort of volume which engrosses you at first and causes you to return for a second . . . fifth . . . tenth . . . twentieth look, we will have achieved our goal. The editors appreciate the assistance received from many people, but are especially indebted to Ned Bullock of Wolfe-boro, a true artist behind the camera. Dick Leonard ’66 Terence Lorden '66 Amos Russell ’66 Photo Staff: George Provost; Jim Lewis; Kiki Goranites, Tom McIntyre, the editors. Other Photo Credits: Leslie Studio; Ned Bullock; Heinz Kleutmeirer; Terry Foss; Chuck Ledger; Alumni Office; Bob Rivard; Ken Gould; The Clock. -'i-'Jj'Q a ir-A’ ? -