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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1969 volume:

1969 CONNING TOWER Robin N. Whittemore Jane K. Ingham Corrine L. Gilman Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Mr. Thomas F. McNamara Faculty Advisor SPRING □ 88 PEOPLE AND REFLECTIONS □ 126 I was no one and nowhere and naught, And moved without time or space or place to go. Every fiber clung and suckled and moved from the void . . . into the vital. . . 6 7 into Plymouth. Where the mountains echoed and whispered and pierced the clouds. Piecing fragments of Me of You of Them of Ideas of Ideals of Thoughts. 8 Touching and learning and moving into life . . . out of birth. Vve been I am and I’m moving away. Growing from dying out of and moving into ... a new phase ... a new surrounding . . . a new life, my life. I moved into and out of clubs teams classes lives and minds. Learning, thriving, and seeking more of You more of Them more of Me. 10 1 I . and to the hill 1 1 w where Mary Lyon was Christmas. We passed icicles in cold wind when the pipes froze, then time stood still 9til finals, then moved too fast too soon. 12 We read in one day and exploited a semester. And exploded at Silver Hall with rival crowds of spirit. We moved into further life with shadows in front, in behind. And we hid in their cast ytil spring . . . 14 with green grass and Smith and Grafton . . . 15 and flowers, and tubes, and the baseball team. 16 We linger in the sun . . . 18 i J GUHfs.fci gfeas- I WS7 qp° n.c.£ lv£' ISSKS VJ.S- mail standing still and watching moments around us stop . • And the void was filling with fresh ideas and found ideas and mirrors of the mind and satisfaction. 20 The sea of the soul flushed with freshness and a rebirth — an awakening — brought to us through time. to You . . . to Me . . . to the Me of now. The Me I found . . . the Me I had so long . . . and didn’t know and didn’t find . . . The Me of my mind. The Me of my soul. The Me of the man. The Me of the world. And now I’m everyone and everywhere . . . and I seek and thrive and move through life with heart and reason. The 1969 Conning Tower is dedicated to a man respected, admired and loved by all three groups on campus students, faculty and administrators. This man has been on the Plymouth campus only four years - in those four years he has demanded academic excellence, built up an excellent rapport with the students and exemplified high quality leadership. My only hope and prayer is that the '69 yearbook be half as good as the man to whom it is dedicated — for if it is it cannot help but be the best yearbook ever. This is a challenge to the yearbook staff. I also have a challenge for the Senior Class - not only docs Dr. Vittum have the above mentioned qualities but he is also a graduate of Plymouth. Seniors - if you can be half the teacher he is there will be no doubt in anyone's mind that you arc successful. Dr. Henry E. Vittum we. the Senior Class and yearbook staff thank you for all you have so unselfishly given us. The following is an excerpt from a note I received from Dr. Vittum. This only reaffirms all I feel for him and I could never ever express in words what I feel for that man. All 1 can say is that Plymouth State College sure is lucky. “1 still haven't recovered from the surprise and delight of your announcement last week of the dedication of the yearbook to me. Proper words of gratitude arc difficult to compose in prosaic syntax, so please accept the enclosed poem as my expression of the affectionate regard which I hold for the class who has honored me. A Haiku for Two Hundred Eighty-five Seniors Each time the swallow's Come to my garden house: Memories of joy. Henry E. Vittum May, 1969 I’ve been I am and I’m moving away . Mr. Wixon. Dean Foley. Dr. Hyde Jonas Gliddcn, Jeff Brewster, and Mark DeNics Kim Bod well Bringing in the beginning of 1968 were old students and some new aspects of the PSC Campus. Familiar faces could be seen carrying suitcases, trunks and hundreds of odds and ends. After a day of settling down, there began the usual ritual of freshman testing, registration lines, and of course, meals at good oF Prospect Hall. There were also tours around the new buildings: Boyd, Smith, and the Married Couples’ Dorm. To all it seemed to prove a promising year for Boyd Hall Auditorium David Ramsey and Mary Ellen Welch Claudia Side THE “SABRES” is a word commonly known to most of us on campus. They comprise a select group of sophomores whose main concern is to initiate those “dumb freshmen.” Thrilled at their first experience with college life, the freshmen soon came to realize that everything was not going to be as rosy as they thought. They were faced with constant harassment. humiliation, slave auctions, kangaroo court, and sometimes just plain fun. Walking on campus, we are likely to see “dumb frosh” playing leap frog, begging on their knees, or singing school songs olf key! All in all, initiation brings the freshmen class closer together, as was typically seen from the enthusiasm shown at their morning exercises anil football game. Mark DeNies, Dick Littlefield, Brian Smith. Art Morin. Dick Matthews, Steve Heath, Steve Eastman, Mike Donavan “HARTMAN’S HARRIERS” charged through the Holderness Woods with more vigor than ever before. Frosh Brian Smith was the team leader for most of the races, with Art Morin, Mike Donovan, and Dick Littlefield also among the new comers. Rounding out the team were sophomores Steve Eastman, and Captain Steve Heath. Back for his third season Steve Eastman was junior Mark DeNies, and giving the sport a try for the first time, was junior Dick Matthews. The team had great success again, ana the trophy for the Plymouth Invitational remained here for another year. Johnson State was easily beaten during Homecoming and the team finished third in the conference meet. Their only disappointment came at the hands of New England College. Plymouth lost to them by one point, the first loss ever on home ground. Row I: Judy Wilder. Pat Aham. Row 2: Kathy Mazzecchcli. Cingy Ossola. Linda Goldsmith. Denyse Pasciuto. Ann Whitney, Donna Kostis, Marilyn French. Row 3: Coach Nell: Barb Rockafcllow. manager: Flora Mace: Janet Garipay: Lin Ferguson; Karen Erlandson: Carol Pierce: Peg Bradford. Captains Judy Wilder and Pat Aham with Coach Nell WOMEN’S FIELD HOCKEY Cindy Ossola Linda Goldsmith It’s beginning to seem as if the women’s athletic teams might provide excellent competition for the men's teams here on the P.S.C. campus. With sticks flying, brusied shins but still determined faces, the women’s field hockey team brought home an undefeated season; the most important game being the victory over their arch-rival, U.N.H. The reason for their success? “Strictly team effort, all the way.” Karen Erlandson Corrine Gilman, Cathy Shupc. Sue Clancy 36 Marcia Clough Patti Prescott Linda Neal Fragile as a flower stem. Fragrant as a rose. Flaming as a fiery gem, Beauty comes and goes. Lawrence E. Nelson 37 This past Fall the M.E.N.C. sponsored something new in the field of entertainment; a variety show entitled “Variety is the “Spice.” It was held at Silver Hall in front of a huge and enthusiastic audience who were entertained by superb college talent. Blanche Gibbs High-lights of the evening included Mr. Gupton’s original version of Tiny Tim’s “Tip-toe through the Tulips,” and the presentation of awards for the best talent. The evening drew to a close and the audience’s conclusion was that “Variety is the Spice.” Mr. Gupton Ray Sweeney and Ed Chenoweth The Women’s Chorus Danny, Gail, Pete, Russ HOMECOMING ’68 began with a bang in the early morning as students marched down to the athletic field to watch our first football game. That afternoon, eight decorative floats paraded from Prospect Hall down to the athletic field again, this time to view a soccer game. Along the way, the floats were judged by members of the faculty. Sigma Delta Chi and Tau Kappa Epsilon tying as first place winners. The events of the afternoon were followed by a dance held that evening in Silver Hall. Miss Julie Gabriel of Tau Omega was crowned Homecoming Queen, with Suzette Mussey first runner up and Patti Larkin second runner up. All these events, combined with beautiful weather, led to what could be expressed as a “perfect” weekend. Students were “psyched,” alumni came back in flocks, Tobey’s was filled, and well — it was a free weekend!! What more could one want.! Cheryl Blanchette and M. J. Thompson Halloween night has been known to be a time of strange happenings on the P.S.C. campus. October 30, 1968, during the cold and black evening hours, was no exception. With tensions mounting and pressures building, anxious students waited for some leader to initiate the charge through the female dormitories. Much to the dismay of the campus police and dorm mothers, the male students succeeded to storm the girls’ dorms in quest of panties. After the uproar had subsided, it was rumored that some instigators of the “raid” would be punished by the J.D. Board. This prompted some students to demonstrate with an anti-administration sit-in. This action may have been the quiet forerunner of the now omnipotent S.D.S.! Next year’s “raid,” when properly organized by exalted S.D.S. leaders, will include banishment of “feds” and “fuzz”, burning of administration facilities, and a complete student take-over. 42 Have you ever been in one of those places where just about anything might happen? Well, the dorms of PSC are such a place. Walking through them, you are bound to see couples unhappy, happy, and very happy. You will sec enthusiastic games of ping-pong and pool, dates being paged by intercom or those nervous buzzers, and sometimes just plain confusion!! 45 .myself, 1 Vcicnce 1 Vrt the them ct to Thc Who Can Answer This Marine's Widow? Addressed to William Loeb: Enclosed is a copy of a letter that I have sent to the Attorney General of New Hampshire concerning the appearance of Dick Gregory at Plymouth State Teachers College. As you can see by the text of the letter. I feel very strongly about this matter, and would appreciate it if you would print this letter in your paper to let the people know how a Serviceman’s Widow feels when she hears statements such as those made by Dick Gregory and people like hint. MRS. CAROLE ROBINSON Gen. Sullivan Way. Rollinsford Mr. Attorney General: I was just informed that Dick Gregory is scheduled to A speak to the students at Teachers College, an .xv Vcv ; Plymouth'Comedy' When he spoke here last spring under auspices of the N.H. College of Accounting Finance, Dick Gregory, the black militant and self-styled “comedian.” revealed himself as an unfunny clown whose specialty is reviling “Whitey” in gutter language. We commented at that triking similarity be-ollege audiences and n women’s organi-pgQ Id to be such suck- British Lecturer’s ■V — - 'tttAxAy 'N Yctta Vs vjet tv'X ryvc y. o cW'°' 11� IURVR at : an.r-T'T —- --——- w. -w w m n A was escorted by Me arrive „„ . eg nFEREMCE before • u“ ,vW ' '■Res “2000 in the hall and we turned away 300 at the door ...” Despite dissent from many people, students and parents flocked largest audience ever gathered at Plymouth State College, at the doors to hear this international figure expound on his he opened the eyes of many uninformed and biased people, theories of what is wrong with this country today. Speaking to the Among the topics of his lecture. Gregory commented upon the Indian problem and the American system of government. “I do not advocate destroying the capitalistic system, but I do advocate beating it back into its rightful position behind the U.S. Constitution, not in front of it. As college students and tuturc leaders of our country, we think it only fair to be credited with the fact that we arc intelligent enough to make our own decisions, and take the lecture for what it was worth. Stated as “foul-mouthed Gregory in an editorial from the Manchester Union. Locb said that Gregory was victimizing and abusing college students. Letters from parents poured in to the publications office slating that they did not want their precious children exposed to someone who “denounces” his country. “A man with a message. Showing much concern for the tuturc of his country, Gregory faced a gym full of dubious spectators. Rick Hutchins, Mike Wood, Coach Wiseman Glenn Gunn “It was a good team — a great team — and promising — Coach Wiseman doesn’t get the credit he deserves — our best game was with New England College.” One player’s comments prove that PSC’s soccer season with 6 wins, 7 losses, and 1 tie was a success. And with most of the players returning next year, it will continue to improve. Glenn Gunn Mike Wood Tim Kcnison Rick Hutchins Mike Joscelyn Mike Martin Row I: Mike Foley, Steve Moreau. Duane Rainville, Mike Wood (Co-Captain), Rick Hutchins (Co-Captain), Mike Martin. Ken Crane. Glenn Gunn. Row 2: Bill Raymond (Manager). Andy Maloney. Nick Centiempo, Paul Vanier. John Carrier, John Sanders. George Pinkham. Ross Gauthier. Dennis Minicello. Row John Cushner, Bill Millier. Steve Sanborn. Tim Kenison. Dan Audette, Charles Hodgedon, Skip Wilson. C. B. Sullivan, Gordon Troy, Mike Joscelyn, Ted Sprague, John Arnold, Larry Hodgdon (Manager), Coach D. C. Wiseman. We passed icicles in cold wind . . . to snow . . . Candy and Gregg Margie and Jim Joy and Don Cindy and Eddie Spirits are always living high midway through the year. Students find themselves bogged down with assignments, papers, and just plain work. But it all seems irrelevant when the first snowfall comes and students find Christmas just around the corner. Spirits begin to fly high and dorms are filled with the hustle and bustle''of decorations, preparations for the Yuletide season, and the major event — the Christmas dance. The high point of the season was the beautiful and exquisite Messiah performed by the Polyphonic Choir. This year the enthusiasm of Christmas was stifled by that dreaded disease — the “Hong Kong” flu. It hit the PSC campus like the plague. Dorms and classes were evacuated almost completely and only those “strong few” were left. Decorations were torn down quickly and everyone went home to recuperate. Carol Shine Marty Kidder and Becky Brawn Gene Collins and Linda Neal Pat McGarigle. Gregg Mahan. Kathy Wentworth WINTER CARNIVAL The week previous to the Winter Carnival Dance it snowed and snowed and snowed. The classes, sororities, fraternities and other organizations tried to mold the mounds of snow into hearts, cupids, houses, etc. . . . Some, like the Outing Club were successful — others like — well we better keep that to ourselves — were not so successful. Winter Carnival fell in the midst of “Greek” rushing, ski season and other things. Many were too busy to bother with Winter Carnival. Others were “psyched” and had a great weekend. The dance was held at the Gilford Country Club in Gilford, N.H. Linda Neal, last year’s queen, crowned Janet Pruszynski Carnival Queen of 1969. Jean Grimard was announced as the 1st runner-up. Everyone who went to the dance fiad a good time — too bad more kids weren’t “up for it”. All we can say is — maybe next year! Kappa Snow Sculpture — Following tradition the Kappa men ran the torch from the top of Tenney Mountain to their sculpture to mark the beginning of Winter Carnival Weekend. Outing Club's winning sculpture 54 Edic Mixon. Pns Palm, Linda Neal. Jan Pruszynski. Jean Grimard. Belly Drouin, Sue Drcwniack The TKE snow sculpture was very unique this year. Two brothers. Steve Eastman and Dean LaPoint, and one pledge. Bill Belton, started the sculpture at one a.m. in the morning. It looked like the abominable snowman had come to Plymouth fully clothed with a bottle in his arm. The sculpture may not have won ... but it was unique! Dottic Standish and Skip Whitmore Dr. Hyde. Doug Spain. Jan Pruszynski, Linda Neal A calm and hectic winter . . Row I: Gary VandcrEls. Clarence Davis. Jim Lincoln. Ron Hodge. John Hopkins. Row 2: Coach Spaulding. Skip Damon. Dwight Keeler, Bob Russell. John Lord. Frank Messier. Paul Cilly. Absent in picture: Mike O’Neil. Phil Belanger. Managers Paul LaVassaur. Dave Nickulas. Bob Rauer. Ron Hodge Paul Cilly Basketball The 1968-69 edition of THE PANTHER BASKETBALL TEAM compiled the best record in Plymouth State's history. A veteran squad, coached by Dayton Spaulding, shot its way to a 17-4 overall season mark and captured the New England State College Athletic Conference Northern Division Championship with an 84-68 win over Gorham State. This was a season when the Panthers put everything together and made all the determination and practice pay off. After an early season slump which saw the team drop to a 4-3 record, the Panthers regrouped and rolled up 13 straight wins before bowing to powerful Rhode Island College in the N ESC AC title game. Probably the two most exciting games ol the season were the close wins over rivals Keene State 74 73 and Boston State 73-71. Five seniors closed out their careers this year. Gary VanderEls, John Lord and Clarence Davis all played four years of varsity ball while Bob Russell and Jim Lincoln enjoyed two-year tenures after transferring to PSC. (jary managed 951 points in his four seasons, John had 9 2 and Clarence 114. Bob tossed in 757 in Co-Captains Jim Lincoln and Gary VanderEls Boh Russell Jim Lincoln Skip Damon Gary VanderEls Clarence Davis two years while Jim totaled 474 in two campaigns. Russell was the team’s leading scorer for the second straight year with an 18.8 average and will be sorely missed as will tne others. With a nucleus of junior Frank Messier, sophomores John Hopkins and Skip Damon, freshmen Paul Cilley and Dwight Keeler plus a strong junior varsity unit, the outlook for next season is a bright one. We wish the Panthers of next year good luck and hope that this year’s record gives them something to shoot for. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1968-1969 PLYMOUTH OPPONENT Won 17 Lost 4 STATE 79 52 Fitchburg Slate College 81 63 Castlcton State College 71 61 Salem State College 75 67 Keene State College 60 77 Rhode Island College 78 91 Boston State College 68 84 St. Anselm’s College 85 72 Gorham State College 79 53 Castlcton State College 90 74 Farmington State College 94 82 Lyndon State College 103 84 Worcester State College 86 72 Johnson State College 88 67 Johnson State College 73 71 Boston State College 91 71 Gorham State College 74 73 Keene State College 86 56 Bridgewater State College NESCAC TOURNAMENT 69 67 Farmington State College 84 68 Gorfiam State College 73 96 Rhode Island College Up until this fall a radio was almost unheard of on the Plymouth campus; hidden in the mountains and further hidden in the dorms only the best of radios could receive stations. WPCR thanks to Ed Simmons. Jim Gelinas. J. P. Morgan and Jeff Keene brought much joy to many students. For the first time tunes actually popular tunes could be heard blaring from the dorms; news — real news arrived before the morning paper; and sports too — for the first time we knew whether the Celtics and Sox won or not. Our thanks and appreciation truly goes out to all those people involved in WPCR!!! Skip Whitmore “We had a good time ... we worked very hard and we all helped each other!” Russ Washburn, co-captain ROW : Russ Washburn. Mark DcNics. Dan Phelan Roy. II: Sandy Boynton. Dave Clothier. Kcv Heikcnen. Rich Alexander Row III Dennis Bcntly, Bill Anderson, Rich Boos. Frank Wereska. Jerry Carpenter Rich Alexander The above quote from a member of the GYMNASTICS TEAM is the reason why this and every other athletic team at Plymouth is so well respected - win or lose they have an attitude that is unbeatable they work together and they never give up. The gymnastics team is one that has been forgotten in the past. The yearbook and many other people have slighted them. They arc a group of young men who have worked very hard to competently respresent Plymouth State College. They may not have won the conference championship, they may have had only a 2-6 record but does that mean they did not competently represent us? If you think so I would review my sense of values again! We really owe much to these young men — next year let’s have Silver Hall a little more filled when they compete — let’s give these people the support they truly deserve! Dan Phelan, co-captain WRESTLING TEAM CLASS 123 Bill Papoulias - Bill Raymond 130 John Emmons — Bill Raymond 137 Ed Beane 145 Chuck Miller — Larry Hogden 152 Jim Day 160 Jason Holder 167 Dick Kent Greg Piper — Mike Coltin 177 Bill Tironi 191 Don MacDonald - Russ Trudell — Mike Morin Wrestling has caught like fire on the Plymouth campus. As one girl pul it “It’s almost as great as football” -and considering how big football is in N.H. high schools that’s quite a compliment!! The Plymouth wrestling team captained by Jim Day has much to be proud of. Not only have they filled the Silver Hall gym with spectators but they have also exemplified good sportsmanship and great compctitivness. They never gave up - in wrestling each man competes singularly - not so at Plymouth — every member of the team was out there on the mat for each individual match. Win or lose we could still be proud of them. The wrestling team finished first in the NESCAC wrestling tournament. Jason Holder and Bill Tironi were voted wrestlers of the year by the respective conference coaches. The leading scorer of the year was Jason Holder with 36 points followed by Bill Tironi with 32 points and Ed Schruender with 28 points. Captain Sharon McBrcarty, Cheryl Rom-prey. Sue Maddock. Sue Smith. Jane New-combe. THE JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM began with a slow start this year, winning three and losing four games. During the second half of the season, however, they were fantastic, winning eight out of their last nine games and losing to Boston State by only one point. The high scorer of the year was guard Phil Belanger with 255 points. He played so well that he moved up to the varsity toward the end of the season. Merrill Badger was the second highest scorer on the team with 175 points. A strong rebounding trio of Mike O’Neil, Steve Maki, and Dwight Keeler helped ignite a fast break offense. Also Kevin Clark. Duane Rainville, George Rennie and “Skip” Crowson added depth to this year’s team. “Skip” Damon was great when he played but most of the time he was playing varsity for Coach Spaulding. “Skip” will remember the varsity Boston State game for a long time to come. He came ofT the bench to spark the team to win — J.V. ballplayers sure arc important!! Coach Spaulding must have a contented smile on his face with a group of Junior Varsity ballplayers like this year's — so full of enthusiasm, spirit and talent. Gary Vander Els, Jim Lincoln et al will be sorely missed but we have some fine young men to take their places! Row I: Merrill Badger, Phil Belanger, Duane Rainville, John Crowson, Steve Maki. Row 2: Coach Clark, Mike O’Neil, Kevin Clark, George Rennie. Skip Damon. Phil Belanger Tim Quinney Kevin Clark Duane Rainvillc George Rennie 67 Skip Crowson Paid Prescott Winter Arrived . . WOMEN'S SKI TEAM Row 1 Mary Larkin Patti Prescott Sally Hatch Pat DiPaulo Row U Carol Hebert Marty Morin Flora Mace Jane Ncwcombc Donna Conant Paul Hartman PSC Ski Teams Came Alive Dick Whitney and Russ Lawrence Pat DiPaulo THE MEN S SKI TEAM captained by Dick and Dave Whitney had a very good season. They defeated Castleton State. Farmington State and Lyndon State in regular season meets. They finished 2nd in the Farmington State Slalom Derby. They also placed 3rd in the conference for the season. The ski team is a young team and coach A1 Davis has much to be pleased and proud of! This year’s members were Bill Crampton, John Garnsay, Russ Lawrence, Steve Morse, Dave Page, Fred Short. Dave Whitney. Dick Whitney and Bob Widgcr. THE WOMEN’S SKI TEAM coached by Dr. Paul Hartman had a winning season this year. They placed 1st at New England College, 2nd at Colby College and 3rd at Middlebury College. They were asked to compete in the Southern Massachussetts Conference Meet and they finished 2nd; they were competing against such schools as Colby, Radcliff, Wheaton. Wesley. Boston University, Mount Holyoke and the University of Massachussetts. They skied so well that the Southern Massachussetts Conference asked them to be a trial member next year. The ton five skiers this season were Marty Morin, Carol Hebert, Jane Newcombe, Donna Conant and Flora Mace. Much credit belongs to the entire ski team, their captain, Carol Hebert and tneir coach, Paul Hartman. ASSEMBLIES, assemblies, assemblies: it seemed every week there was an assembly of one sort or another. It will be a long time before we forget Dick Gregory. People Who Care. Last Convocation and the various music and dance groups. The assembly program may not be exactly as we would like it — however its objective is to give us a wide variety of experiences and not simply subject us to what we already are familiar with — and . . . we must admit - it has fulfilled its objective!!! THE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM captained by Judy Wilder won live and lost three ball games this season. They defeated Keene State twice, the University of New Hampshire. Castleton State and Colby Junior each once while losing to The University of Massachusetts. Castleton State and the University of New Hampshire. The first game of the season was great — the women defeated their arch-rival U.N.H. on their home court; the women from Durham tried their hardest but they could not stop the women from their sister school — PSC showed its strength and determination once again. Pam Gale, game captain for the day. played a fantastic ball game both offensively and defensively. The high scorer of the season was Jeanie Philpot while Martha Callahan held the honor of being the high scorer for a single game. Marty scored 23 points against Castleton 23 points is something even the men would not sneer at. This year’s team members were Connie Brown. Martha Callahan, Karen lirlandson. Pam Gale. Janet Garipay, Dottic Hartly, Priscilla Hutchins. Judy Jones. Martha Jordan, Cindy Ossola. Jeanie Philpot, Barb Rockafcllow. Judy Wilder and Coach Janet Nell. The women’s basketball team certainly proved that men are not the only athletes. Dottic Hartly Coach Nell and team Dottic Hartly Jeanie Philpot Snow came and came and came this winter. Temperatures fell well below zero and we all began to wonder if it would ever end. Would we ever see the grass and sun again? Had God banished us to a forsaken land? There is something about a long, cold winter that sort of depresses one. In December it is wonderful — the first snowfall, Christmas, skiing, and warm faces. By March, however, it somehow loses most of its beauty and warmth. Snow seems dreary, cold and calculating. Of course by this time most students are ready for a vacation and the pressure on top of the cold weather and snow is almost too much to bear. At even the smallest sign of spring students are found outside without jackets and with ice-cream cones, almost daring the snow to come again. But there is a relapse, the winter jackets appear again and the ice-cream cones are replaced with coffee. Yes, the snow falls again and again. Oh God. won’t spring ever come? The most common complaint heard from a college student is “1 have no time! Agreed it’s difficult to attend classes, study, and still have a good social life. If it is difficult for us, imagine how difficult it is for those students who are married. They have most of our problems plus the added responsibility of running a household, being a husband, wife, mother or father. It’s amazing how active these people have remained. They still have time to be on various athletic teams, committees, and organizations. Certainly much credit should be given to these people. Wes and Judy Noyes Linda. Gary and Wendy VanderEls Mrs. Rick Hutchins and son Mark Married Students' Dorm Bam and Fred Ford 75 Dorm life — how can you explain it? The noise, the laughter, the tears, the good limes, the locked doors, the beers, the books, the records, the bull sessions, the late hours! Yes dorm life is great much can be learned from it. You learn to live and get along with others. You learn to sacrifice and give. You learn that everyone’s world can not revolve around yours! Dorm life — the firedrills. the dorm meetings, the over-flowing tubs, the short-sheeted beds, the running and smoking in the halls, the water fights, the late phone calls, the housemothers, the friendships, the quiet times, the sad times, the tearful goodbyes! Yes. this is dorm life. There is no other like it. You learn to live, tolerate and love many things and people! better a� hn h ends Mullen and Linda Hartwell Persviavon’ linm. tor wVvo know ibc o-mW ° pcrftvi am x rlo iixxTx pevial pnWxt Louise Martel Louise St. Hilaire and Patty LaSalle 77 During the past year, the student governing body at Pfymouth State has become known as the “Student Senate rather than the “Student Council.” Under the leadership of Ray Grady, the Senate initiated such new policies as ‘intervisitation. “Professor Evaluation,” better conditions at Prospect, and a revamping of the Judicial System. Operating under a “Committee System.” the 1968-69 Senate sought to open many new channels of communication between the students, the faculty and the administration, the most beneficial of which was that representatives were appointed by the Senate to attend both the Advisory Council and Faculty meetings. Probably most important policy was that the Senate actively involved the Student Body by inviting interested students to serve on its many and varied committees. With the support of all, the Senate will continue to improve in its representation of you, the Students of Plymouth State. STUDENT SENATE Jane LaMonlagnc, Gina Willey. Ray Grady. Thalia Metcalf, Janice Whittcmore. John Barry and Ray Grady 78 MODEL U.N. Each year ihe Inter-National Relations Club joins with the Rotaiy Club in sponsoring a “Model United Nations” Assembly” for high school students throughout New Hampshire, Vermont and Canada. This year’s assembly was led by John Richardson of Plymouth. The purpose of the Model U.N. is to acquaint high school students with the actual proceedings of the U.N. and at the same time give them a small taste of “college life.” U. N. Delegates John Richardson 79 ROW I: Mona Bacon. Jan Hodgson, Pat Morabito. Pris Nilson. Blanche Gibbs. Noel Whittier. Ruth Shaunman. Kathy Wentworth. Gina Willy, Loren Bushway. Linda Dustin. Sally Seaver. Elizabeth Roy, Mariane Fellows. Kathy Nutter. Peggy Jones. Linda Millner ROW II: Priscilla Parcllo. Lee Hale. Pam DcNormandic. Lynn Norton. Linda Neal. Sue Hannis. Joyce Avkerman. Ann Day. Beth Parley. Pat Stevenson. Adclc Palmer. Kathy Gray. Sue Powers. Sue Rom prey, Bev Edwards. Cindy Rosiran. Sandra Davis. Louise Martel ROW III: Bob Bocash. Marie DeNies. Gail Rogowslci. Judy Ouellette. Danny Dclphonsc. Joe Burke. Ray Sweeney. Bob Merrill. Ted Piaseezny, Ed Chenoweth. Wavnc Frost, Dick Mundy. Nancy Davis. Lee Rich man, Bette Sylvester. Sarah Pearson. Chris Piermont ROW IV: Bill George, Gordon Knapp. Frank Sargent. Jim Christianson. Steve Allan, Tom Davidson, Harold LaVigne. Bruce Richie. Greg Mahan. Ken Hamel. Wultcr Morey. Lou Barnes. Dave Patridge. Dan Audette, Neil Seaver. David Barlow. Steve Hill THE POLYPHONIC CHOIR AND BAND have been tremendous this year — the credit naturally belongs to the students who participated in them: they nave rehearsed hours on end to please - not just the student body — but two individuals — Mr. Guplon and Mr. Wiston. Both of these men, although new at Plymouth, have added much. Never before was the choir so vivacious — never before was the band so happy — we thank the members of these groups and the two men - they have made this year so much more enjoyable!! Cassic Hamilton On March 23, 1969 twelve girls contended for the title of “MISS PLYMOUTH STATE COLLEGE”. They had rehearsed for hours each day since November. Although there was only one victor, the efforts of all were well rewarded as the audience really enjoyed the program. MissSuzctte Muzzey of Laconia may have won the contest but each o( the twelve girls has much of which to be proud. They were all superb — never before has the Miss PSC Pageant been so professional. Rita Descoteaux. Kathy Barrett and the rest of sisters of Sigma Delta Chi did a fine job. There were many technical difficulties - like the Plymouth basketball championship being scheduled the same day as the pageant and two contestants being told they were not eligible after many weeks of rehearsal -but the sisters forgot all their roblems and tried so much the arder to make the program a success. Yes, Sigma Delta Chi. the twelve contestants and the Sweets deserve much credit! Miss PSC Mr. Swccl, Gina Willy (Miss Congeniality, Best talent and Second runner-up) and Carolyn Maybcrgcr (Miss PSC 1968) 82 Suzetie Muzzey Finalists: Becky Brawn. Gina Willy. Cassic Hamilton. Suzette Muzzcy and Linda Neal. Escorts: John Picrog. Doug Spain. Jeff Brewster. Dick Lover and Ron Royer Linda Neal Carolyn Mayberger. Miss PSC 1968. crowns Suzette Muzzcy while Mr. Sweet, Master of Ceremonies, looks on. You’re haunted, you’re haunted Wherever you roam Spoon River, Spoon River Is calling you home. These words from one of the songs of the play sum up the effect of SPOOK RIVER ANTHOLOGY beautifully. This stage adaptation of Edgar Lee Master's masterpiece combines readings from the poems with folk songs which heighten the meaning of the poems. Each poem has its own meaning, and the sequence and variety, describing humanity unabashedly, from the most sordid to the most noble, gives a deeper meaning to them all. This play was demanding of the actors and actresses; each one was called upon to portray eight to ten completely different characters. They did an admirable job. and SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY was the most enthusiastically received offering of the 1968-69 season. In 1787. at the John Street Theater, in New York, the first comedy by an American author opened to instant success. It was titled THE CONTRAST and was written by a young New England lawyer. Royall Tyler. It features interesting characters in provocative situations, and is peppered throughout with witty dialogue. It was the first appearance of that stage standard, the Stage Yankee, the country bumpkin who outwits the smooth city slicker. Staged in a re-creation of an eighteenth century stage, this play dosed the Plymouth Players’ 1968-69 season on a high note. The Plymouth Players joined with the PSC Music Department to bring GIVE IT A WHIRL to the stage. This play, written by Dr. Millard Thomson, of the faculty, is the first original piece to be presented by the Players. It featured many charming songs, and the excellent choreography of Mrs. Harriet Stone, who has graciously helped the Plymouth Players with many of their Projects. Tradition states that William Shakespeare wrote THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR at the request of Queen Elizabeth I, who wanted to sec the fat knight in love.” What she saw was a delightful triangle involving two clever and unwilling married women and the beloved rogue. Sir John Falstaff. The play entertwines their rolicking story with a forbidden romance, a jealous husband, an ineffectual duel, and a host of delightful characters. The intricate plot comes to a rowdy resolution in the woods of Windsor. This is the only play that the Bard ever wrote about the Middle Class. Staged in a multiple set. this colorful production marked the debut of many talented Players, and was the Plymouth Players’ first offering of the 1968-69 season. MAIN ACTORS 1968-69 SEASON Shaunna MeDuffe Elliot Spcigel Susan Romprey Andy McPhcc Marilyn Morais Peter Ayer Carol Cushing Jeffrey Kent Joyce Ackerman Tom Healey Steve Williams Steve Dowd Mary Ellen Welch Louis Fournier David Ramsey Carolyn Mayberger Gordon Knapp PSC Choir With green grass and Smith and Grafton and flowers . . . Linda Neal and Sue Drcwniack Corrine Gilman In every man's heart there is a secret nerve that answers to the vibrations of beauty. Christopher Morley Linda Neal Cyn Day 1NG A o o © T T T O O O W W W E E E R R R ING o o o v© T T T O O O W W W E E E R R R _ ing . 'NG A lNG A o T T O' s© T O O O W W W E E E R R R o T O W E R NG T O W E R O' £ T iNG A O O' o O' 0 u v© o SO u T T T T T T T T O O O O O O O O W W W W W W W W E E E E E E E E R R R R R R R R O u T INC o o w W E E R R T O W E R The doer is better than the critic, and the man who strives stands far above the man who stands aloof. Theodore Roosevelt ng NG INC ng O o T T o T O o T T o o T o o T T o s© T O O O O O O o O O W W W W W W w W W E E E E E E E E E R R R R R R R R R NC ng Editor: Robin Whittemore Corrine Gilman Jane Ingham Patricia Butler Elaine Poirier Douglas DuVarney Mary Dimas Judith Randall o T T o v© T U T T o s© T O T T o s© T Betty Streeter Alex Sommer Susan Sapounas Marty Kidder O O O O O O O O O Ronald Fuller W W W W W W W W W Janice Whittemore E E E E E E E E E R R R R R R R R R 92 m OH69 jopi OH 6 9 He has the right to criticize who has the heart to help. Abraham Lincoln Sully. Bev, Linda, and Vinnie 94 Mary and John Jim and Barbara Spring is a time for many things at Plymouth including the Class Weekends. This year's Presidents. Jim Day. Doug Spain, and Jack Pierog were determined to have the best spring weekends in PSC's history. They had three big name groups: The Orpheus, The Mocha Chip, and the Lemon Pipers, a chicken barbecue, a dance at Tenny, a keg party - well, almost, the beer was bought but Dr. Hyde really couldn't see the frosh having a kegger! Too bad the classes weren't BIG enough to appreciate what their officers did. Don McGuigan Rusty Ross and Ken Mitchell Sigma sponsors the Miss PSC Pageant. Rita Descoleaux. Kathy BarTett. Mrs. Sweet and Jan Hodgdon Be Found Everywhere Doing Everything! Mark Rccd and Brenda Miller Yes and this is no understatement. Greeks can be found anywhere from the library, the gym. the house to Skivics. Greeks arc everywhere — they seem to never tire. Look among the ranks of Who's who. Dean’s and President’s List. J. D. board members. Student Senate members. Class Officers. Athletic teams, and you’ll find Greeks. At final assembly notice how many Greeks arc recognized — not necessarily for being Greek but for being an outstanding individual in some respect. You often hear “Why go Greek? What do they do? Sure they have parties and drink a lot but what do they do to help anyone?” Beside their dances, movies and other activities they sponsor for the students you can sec them assisting at the Bloodmobile. any concert or theater program and other affairs. Thev are a group of approximately three hundred individuals who have developed friendships, love, and trusts that will last forever. It may not appear to you that they do a thing to help anyone but they really do. If you still doubt their usefulness is it not worth S15 or $20 a semester to meet and become close to people that you might not have ever met otherwise? Tau Omega Pledges Kappa wins college bowl 1 M. J. and Tom Thompson Mike Morin Jcan-o Grimard Elaine ChriMiuno + Pledges Diane Coomstock Gail Webster Beth Boos President Rob Whittemore Patti Larkin TAU OMEGA t a Tau Omega Sorority, although only two years old, has established itself at Plymouth. The sisters are always willing to help ... a needy family, a fellow student, a sister . . . They hope that they are not known simply for their parties but that they arc known as a group of girls who truly want to help other people . . . the alumni, the townspeople, etc . . . Vicki Clement TAU KAPPA EPSILON TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon, formally Phi Mu Kappa, was the first Greek organization on the Plymouth campus. It has grown from a small group to one of the largest fraternal organizations. “TEKE is Tuff” buttons, TKE jackets, and TKE men can be found almost anywhere around campus. Rusty Ross. President Glenn Gunn Pledges and Brothers Nancy Sheehan. President Kappa Sigma Phi. just established this Spring, has not had much of a chance to prove itself. The founding sisters worked very hard this winter drawing up a constitution and setting up objectives. This Spring they accepted their first Pledge Class — the sisters and Tau Omega jointly sponsored a Play Day for the children of the alumni — they also participated in the Greek Week activities. Everyone, naturally, wishes them the best in the ensuing years. 100 LAMBDA CHI AX Don Laffcrty Doug Spain. President Lambda Chi, established this past Spring, is going to be a success — Doug Spain and the other founding brothers will see to that. The boys, although only active since Spring, appear to have been around for years — they know the ropes. We wish them all the luck in the world — although we know they won’t need it! SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi. the first sorority on the Plymouth Campus, is the sponsor of the Miss PSC Pageant. The sisters work for almost six months in preparation for the pageant. The results are always excellent. Sigma has the nearest thing to a Sorority House an alley in a dorm. These sisters - known for their hard work - help in the Easter Seal drive, bloodmobile. etc. President Rita Dcscotcaux MEMBERS: Jane Abbott Bonnie Adams Patty Aham Katny Barrett Sharon Bliss Mary Ann Carroll Audry Carrigan Claire Costonguay Debbie Clark Judy Condon Cheryl Cummings Nancy Davis Louise Demers Rita Descoteaux Gerry Dolan Linda Duffy Cheryl Estes Marilyn French Patty George Judi Grippr Brenda Juidici Lee Hance Linda Hunter Sue Isabelle Alexis Julsonett Anne Kehoe Donna Lindsey Sharon McBreaty Rhonda MacMillan Mary Morrison Pat Murdy Joann Natell Jane Noon Nanty Nowokenski Pris Palm Paula Pitarys Cheryl Quinn Candy Raymond Eileen Rooie Gail Rogowski Mary Lee Roman Sanay Roy Diane Smith Terry Snook Margo Stone Ginny Tear Chris' Veator Dottie Vorhees Sandy Webster Margie Willis KAPPA DELTA PHI President Richard Woodward Kappa Delta Phi, only a little more than two years old. has established itself at PSC. They were the first non-local Greek on the Plymouth Campus. You can see Kappa men ushering at concerts and plays, assisting the bloodmobile or at almost any function — they are truly conscientious men. Pledges Marty Kidder Kappa Sigma Phi lights the torch to begin Greek Week” “GREEK WEEK” was a unique experience for all involved. The Greeks attempted to put on a free week. It began on Sunday with the torch run from Tenney to the monument in front of Hall Dorm. The rest of the week was wild — a movie, softball games, football games, the dance in the middle of the week, tubing what a time!!! Friday night found all the Greeks at Russell Pond for an overnight party — never again! Saturday . . . pure exhaustion — Tau Omega and Kappa Sigma had a Play Day for the children of the Alumni and Sigma waitressed at the Alumni Banquet. Sunday — thank the gods the week was almost over a Kegga was held at Campion Bog. All was fine until Townies” arrived with knives. The likes of Mike Schruendcr persuaded them to leave and Greek Week ended with parties at the Kappa and Teke houses. Yeah it was a good week!!! Kappa men lubing down the Baker Cyn Cumming 105 Lacrosse In three short years Dr. Paul Hartman has developed THE LACROSSE TEAM at Plymouth State. Once they were inexperienced boys trying desparately to get a goal never mind win a game — now they are rigorous, untiring men romping almost every team on their schedule and winning the conference championship. Lacrosse is not an easy game — with little or no Mike Coltin Dick Bley protection you must jive the ball from the opposing team and then with quick turns and passes you must make a goal. There is never a dull moment in lacrosse - when tempers flair slicks and words fly high it may be in the same season as tennis but it sure is different. We certainly have developed a great lacrosse team which should have a fine future. Dick Bley Dave Pcppis Dave Peppis, Jim Johnson, Fred Cole and Dick Bley were four men who led the lacrosse team. They always were able to “psyche” the team when they were depressed and give that extra effort that’s often times the difference between victory and defeat. Fred Cole and Jim Johnson THE TENNIS TEAM, for the second straight year, was undefeated and won the conference championship. The team, led by Captain Bob Whitehouse and Coach Doug Wiseman not only romped every team but almost every individual player. The boys were great - they’re losing much this year when they lose Bob White-house and Coach Wiseman; however, the likes of Bob Bouchard, Gene Collins and Dana Beane arc here for another year or two - they will help the new coach develop a team that can compare with this year’s. Tennis is a part of Spring at Plymouth. Students sit along the grassy banks or the stone wall, sipping cokes, eating ice-cream, soaking in a few rays and cheering on their team all at the same time. They sometimes forget that tennis is a “gentleman’s game” and get a little “cruel and cutting’’ with their comments. The students at Plymouth love spring and the sports that go along with it — including tennis. We are truly proud of the men and the coach of the tennis team! Bob Whitehouse is amazing — he truly is — for four years we at Plymouth have watched him play tennis - backhand — behind the back shots — smashes — aces — serves — he’s simply amazing. Bob never lost a singles match at Plymouth — what an outstanding record - he has won trophy after trophy - this year he was also named as the outstanding athlete at Plymouth State College. Our congratulations are extended to him. Coach Wiseman and Boh Whitehouse Bob Lancaster TOP SIX MEN IN TENNIS 1 — Bob Whitehouse 2 Bob Bouchard 3 - Dana Beane 4 — Gene Collins 5 - Bob Lancaster 6 - Paul Moran TOP TWO DOUBLES TEAMS 1 — Gene Collins Bob Lancaster 2 - Mike Goddard Bob Whitehouse Gene Collins Boh Bouchard Paul Moran “He's unbelievable — they’ll never find anyone who can completely replace him. He’s truly a gentleman, a scholar and a friend. You've got to work for him to fully appreciate him — the words he uses — the way he acts Plymouth should really be proud that he did his undergraduate work here. I cannot express in words what 1 feel for him - I only know that I play my hardest on the tennis court - maybe that can express better how I feel!” The above expresses how we all feel about losing Coach Wiseman - he certainly will be missed! Gene Collins Dave Bcuuchcsnc THE SPRING TRACK TEAM coached by Paul Arold was very successful this year. They completed the season with an 18-1 record. They finished 2nd in the conference losing only one meet the entire year to a powerful Boston State team. They also won the St. Johnsbury College Invitational meet at St. Johnsbury, Vermont. Dave Beauchesne finished 3rd in the Eastern Inter-Collegiate 880. “Bill Jocks and Clarence Davis were fantastic all season”, said one of the track team members, “they were impossible to beat — simply fantastic.” Our congratulations are extended to these three fine athletes. Our thanks and congratulations are also extended to Coach Arold and the entire track team who so competently represented Plymouth State College! Row I: Coach Paul Arold. Roy Hunter. Mark DeNies. Alan Wool. Clarence Davis. Dave Beauchesnc. Dick Littlefield. Dennis Bcntly Row II. Greg Mahon. Roger Allard. Doug Glance. Bruce Campbell. Dwight Keeler. Tony Zographos. Brian Smith Row III: Bob Esly. Ed Bickford. Sonny Hodgdon. Bill Jocks. Mike Donavan. Wayne Semprini. Frank Werska. Earl Mills. Barry Tibbets. Sonny Hodgdon Baseball Baseball is a part of spring, and everyone knows what spring means to PSC. This year we had a good team — a darn good team! Men like Dan Chick, Rusty Ross, Bob Peacock, and Mark Reed provided plenty of hustle and excitement. Plymouth went right down to the wire this year, losing the championship game to a team they had bombarded previously, and, therefore, placing second in the Conference. If you don’t care for statistics — win-loss records — still go down to the field; after all you can eat a popsicle. watch the guys behind the center field fence, get a thrill when a baseball almost hits a car, or you can always watch Tuna coach!! Women’s Tennis Donna Conani The Women’s Tennis Team, having had one of I best seasons, romped every team in competition. This the year that everything clicked for Plymouth sports, and her girls were included. They were tremendous. Judi Wilder and Barbara Rockafellow led the wor to an undefeated season. Our congratulations extended to these young women and their coach. Barbara Rockafellow KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is a fraternal group which does not stress the social aspects of its members, but rather their academic achievements. The organization sponsors discussions and lectures concerning all phases of academics. It is a true honor to be member of Kappa Delta Pi. President: James Poirier Vice President: Philip Boivin Recording Secretary: Corrinc Laferriere Corresponding Secretary: Margaret Demers Treasurer: Sarah Tobey Historian: Mary Grady MEMBERS: Peter Lihatsch Barbara Abbott Peggy Lower Silence Lutala Natalie Bartlett Pauline Masse Elizabeth Bosa Philip McCormack Sharlene Bradley Stephen Morse Constance Butson Nancy Pease Nancy Cadorette Barbara Pinkham Andrea Dame James Poirier Margaret Demers Anna Poison Frances Dolloph Judith Randall Cynthia Downing Bonnie Ratten Cynthia Enman Carl Richardson Donna Foote Linda Rosborough Brenda Goodreal Robert Sullivan C'hiara Govani Sarah Tobey Mary Grady Eva Tefry Bonnie Ham Joan Wells James Hamilton Ann Hayward NEOPHYTES: Louise Hervey Elizabeth Hutchins Dawn Carbonneau Linda Jcsseman Robert Coombs Martha Jordon Bill Fifcr Evelyn Kclsea Elizabeth Rice Donna Keyzer Wendy Schmid Brian Knight Marilyn Stearns Corrine Laferriere Mary Stewart Rita La room be Natalie Bartlett. Frances Dolloph. Peter Lihatsch, Nancy Pease, and Barbara Abbott Dr. Hyde and Bonnie Ham 115 it — The May Formal, held at the Gilford Country Club, was enjoyed by many. It felt good and different to be dressed in something other than jeans! Miss Patricia Larkin, better known as “Larkin,” was crowned May Formal Queen of 1969. Although people appeared to have a good time, I often wonder whether they enjoyed the formal or what preceded or followed it! ‘Guess I will never find out!! The May Formal Queen candidates were Sue Clancy. Sue Curtis, Terr)' Jones, Patty Larkin. Jean Grimard, Linda Spinney, and Thalia Metcalf. Queen Patty Larkin and Glenn Gunn Frank Messier and Sue Curtis May Formal Jean Grimard and Bob Bergin Patty Larkin and Glenn Gunn Corrine LaFerrier and Paul Sortcl (left) Peter Lihastch and Bonnie (right) Dr. and Mrs. Hyde Spring Spring came! God hadn't abandoned us! We weren’t banished to a forsaken land! Yes it took awhile but Spring did arrive. The signs of Spring at Plymouth are not just flowers and grass and popsicles. They are tubes and cards and shorts and ballgames. Oh — how we love the Spring - maybe more than anyone else in the whole world!!! After being cooped up for the long winter we let go we release our frustrations — we relax!!! JcIT Brewster. Paul LaVasscur, George Ajoue and Jimmy Day Mary O'Leary and Claudia Side I MARY I VO The hell with exams and classes and studying — sure we want to be teachers but we have to have our fun! The only things of importance in the Spring are the sun’s rays - cookouts — baseball, tennis and lacrosse — fun just fun (until finals that is). Yes, thank God Spring arrived — we couldn’t have taken it another minute! The administration was happy too; after all it’s better to release your frustrations tubing than plotting a panty raid or a sit-in!!! Joanic Donahue. Brenda Miller and Karen Morono Sandy Taft 119 This year the Seniors elected to stay in the Plymouth area instead of traveling hundreds of miles for their class day. The last few years promises and disappointments have been more prevalent than good times. The Seniors sat in the sun, talked, ate, drank, mixed and reminisced — memories of the past four years ran through their minds - the friendships they had made — the feelings they had felt — everything — it was almost over now. — Leaving Plymouth didn’t make them too sad - they had been awaiting this moment for years - but leaving the kids — this was the hard thing - So . . . they had a few more beers, reminisced a little more and by the time they were ready to go home their minds were too light to be sad. Final Convocation is held each year in honor of the graduates. This year’s convocation was the first assembly ever to be held in the fieldhousc. May 21st was a nice day — the undergraduates can testify to that — a few hundred of them were scattered throughout the bleachers - probably a few hundred more scattered at Lang-don Park or the Baker River. It made no difference to the seniors, however, they proudly marched down the aisle — this was the dress rehearsal for graduation — in two weeks they would be making their last appearance at Plymouth State College. The assembly went well — speakers not too long or boring — presentation of the awards interesting and exciting. Robin Whittemore was presented the Nonna Wilkinson Award as the outstanding senior woman. James Poirier received the Ernest L. Silver Award as the most professional man in the senior class. Ron Royer's speech was very interesting and meant much to many people. The assembly went on and on — all involved played their part well the seniors included — they clapped, laughed, smiled and stood up when they were supposed to — parts of the assembly were sad — others happy-some of the seniors were sad - others happy. Finally . . . the music started — the faculty marched out — and only the seniors and underclassmen remained - this was their last time to be together for the undergraduates would not be at graduation. Heads turned, caps and gowns rustled, smiles and or tears appeared and the class officers proudly led the 285 robed members of the Class of 1969 out. Yes, the seniors, performed well at their dress rehearsal!! Ron Royer. Senior Class President, presents the class gift to Dr. William Barrett, class advisor. Final Convocation Jim Poirier receives The Silver Award Robin Whiltemore receives The Wilkinson Award Jeffrey Kent Plymouth Players Award Patricia Larkin and Ronald Royer receive the Greek Awards Susan Neal is the recipient of the Music Award TUBING — everyone knows how big it is at Plymouth and lor that reason the Class of '69 included it as a part of their year end activities. About thirty cases of beer and fifty tubes later these pictures were taken at Smith covered bridge. Most people roughed it and attempted the four hour journey down the cold Baker with only their tubes and of course their beer. Others like Dr. Barrett and Bev Hett (left) decided to ride in style. Still others like Sue Neal. Sue Curtis. Judi Leclair. Linda Spinney and Dottic Standish (lower left) attempted the journey on a crude homemade raft. 1 don't think the Baker will ever be the same. The year end activities started out great for the Seniors - the tubing party and the “gathering” at Squam Lakes Club went exceptionally well. The graduates were all happy (of course putting down 130 cases of beer and graduation could have had a little something to do with it), the meal was good, the favors were well received and everyone was “psyched for dancing to the music of “The Birth”. Well dinner ended and ... no music. By some freak accident the band had forgotten their drums at home. The Seniors waited, drank, talked, mixed and were finally entertained by Meg Crockett, Patti Larkin, AlexisJulsonette, etc . . . Kathy Mullen emceed the event and compared last year’s banquet with ours. At exactly twelve “The Birth started the evening with The Midnight Hour.” Would you believe the morning?!? Senior Banquet 125 And the void was filling with fresh ideas . . . and found ideas . . . Jim Day and Ron Royer Jackie Cole WHO’S WHO The following people were honored by being named to the 68-69 edition of Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities. It must be a very difficult task to select twenty-six individuals from a student body of seventeen hundred. Some students all expected to make it — others all were surprised that they made it. (Jur Who’s Who are not all alike — we have a variety of personalities, ages and abilities represented. Our congratulations and thanks are extended to these twenty-six people - they have each added to Plymouth’s growth and maturity in their own way. IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES WHO’S WHO Ray Grady Jimmy Day Robin Whittemore Chris Christianson Jan Whittemore Ron Royer Peggy Demers Stan Shupe Thalia Metcalf Paul Alemian Chris Veator Jim Poirier Everett Gassett Jimmy Johnson Marilyn Forrest Jean Grimard Terry Jones Denzil Smith Peter Lihatsh Jan Garipay Martha Jordan Liz Lord Bob Tincl Gina Willey Jackie Cole Lil Moflette Jean Grimard Paul Ajemian Rob Whiltcmorc T Metcalf 128 Jan Whittcmore Peter Lihatsh Marilyn Forrest Gina Willey Lil MolTcttc Jimmy Johnson Jim Poirier Peggy Demers Bob Tine! Jim Day “T Meicalf Dcnzil Smith Ray Grady Chris Christianson Stan Shupe Rob Whittcmorc Jan Garipay Ron Royer. President This year's Senior Class officers arc four people who truly care about Plymouth; Each of them has worked very hard to make Plymouth a belter institution. Tliey have not only worked for their class but also for many other organizations. Ron Royer has been a class officer all four years of his college career. If each student at Plymouth could care and give as much as he has Plymouth would be a college with only one problem — money! The Senior Class, the administration and the whole student body owes much to this young man. (Editor’s note) The Senior Section is unique this year in that wc have spelled out initials of meaningful things and people at Plymouth. Hopefully you can recognize the initials anu what they represent. When looking at the following pages think of your administration. your most beloved faculty members and the President of your country and you’ll be all set. These people arc people the yearbook staff felt haw helped the Senior Class grow from innocence to maturity. We pay tribute to each and every one” of them. ’ Rob Whittemorc. Secretary In memoriam We the class of 1969 pay tribute to our classmate Miss Barbara Sanborn who passed away while attending Plymouth. 1. RICHARD G. ANCTIL Bachelor of Education 2. JUDITH E ASETTA Bachelor of Education 3. FREDERICK E BAILEY Bachelor of Education 4. DIANA BAGI.EY Bachelor of Education 5. PAULETTE K. BAKER Bachelor of Education 6. ROBERT S. BASNEY Bachelor of Education 7. RICHARD G. BEF.RNF.ART Bachelor of Education 8. JACQUELINE BELANGER Bachelor of Education 9. RICHARD A. BLEY Bachelor of Education 10. NANCY BF.RNNER Bachelor of Education 11. SANDRA BODGE Bachelor of Education I. VF.RNARD F.. BOUDLE III Bachelor of Education 134 7 5. JANE BURTON Bachelor of Education 6. SUZANNE CLANCY Bachelor of Education 8. L. RICHARD CARTER Bachelor of Education 9. ALEXANDRA K. CHILDS Bachelor of Education 10. ROBERT A. BROADBENT Bachelor of Education 2. LINDA F. BOUTILIER Bachelor of Education 3. GEORGE F. BUTLER Bachelor of Education 4. SHARLENE S. BRADLEY Bachelor of Education 7. PATRICIA A. BUTLER Bachelor of Education 135 I. MAUREEN COLE Bachelor of Education 2. JUDITH A. CONDON Bachelor of Education 3. SUSAN P. CURTIS Bachelor of Education 4. CYNTHIA CURRY Bachelor of Education 5. CAROL L. CUSHING Bachelor of Education 6. BETTY J. CYR Bachelor of Education 7. ANDREA J. DAME Bachelor of Education 8. PAMELA DAELHOUSEN Bachelor of Education 9. SUSAN DAMON Bachelor of Education 10. CHARLES C. DAVIS Bachelor of Education 136 1. MARGARET M. DEMERS Bachelor of Education 2. REBECCA ELDRIDGE Bachelor of Education 3. DONALD C. DAVIS. JR Bachelor of Education 4. JOYCE M. FAVREAU Bachelor of Education 5. CHERYL F.STY Bachelor of Education 6. ARTHUR G. ELLIS Bachelor of Education 7. THOMAS FISH Bachelor of Education 8. BONNIE L. FLETCHER Bachelor of Education 9. KERMIT FISHER Bachelor of Education 10. ROBERT A. ESTEY Bachelor of Education 11. RICHARD A FLANDERS. JR. Bachelor of Arts 12. RICHARD ESTY Bachelor of Education 137 138 1. FELICIA FOSS Bachelor of Education 2. MICHAEL GODDARD Bachelor of Education 3. DONNA GALLIEN Bachelor of Education 4. SHERWOOD W. FLUERY Bachelor of Education 5. MARY L. GRADY Bachelor of Education 6. BLANCHE FORD Bachelor of Education 7. FRED FORD Bachelor of Education 8. EVERETT A. GASSETT Bachelor of Arts 9. RAYMOND GRADY Bachelor of Education 10. ELAINE HOLLAND FRA Bachelor of Education 11. CAROL K. GRANT Bachelor of Education 12. LINDA GRIMARD Bachelor of Education 13. JEAN GRIMARD Bachelor of Education 14. LEO GUYOTTE Bachelor of Education 15. JAMES HAMILTON Bachelor of Education 16. GLENN GUNN Bachelor of Arts 17. BONNIE D. HAM Bachelor of Education 18. SUSAN M. GRZELAK Bachelor of Education 139 2. LLOYD HANNON Bachelor of Education 3. LAURA M. HODGKINS Bachelor of Education 4. CAROL H. HARPER Bachelor of Education 5. PATRICIA HILL Bachelor of Education 6. ALAN J. HUNTER Bachelor of Arts 7. ELAINE P. HERON Bachelor of Education 8. J. RICHARD HOBBS Bachelor of Education 9. JANE S. HUSSEY Bachelor of Arts 10. GEORGE E. HOUSE. JR. Bachelor of Education 140 I. RICHARD JENISCH Bachelor of Education RICHARD HUTCHINS Bachelor of Education 3 SANDRA K. JONES Bachelor of Education 4. TERRY JONES Bachelor of Education 5. ELLISON JACKSON Bachelor of Education 6. SUZANNE ISABELLE Bachelor of Education 7. JAMES B. JOHNSTON Bachelor of Science 8. ALAN R 1NGERSON Bachelor of Education 9. ALEXIS JULSONNET Bachelor of Education 10. LINDA JESSEMAN Bachelor of Education 141 142 1. BRIAN A. KNIGHT Bachelor of Education 2. JEFFREY A. KENT Bachelor of Education 3. JEFFREY KEENE Bachelor of Education 4. RONALD KILLOUGH Bachelor of Education 5. ALAN K. KERTl.AND Bachelor of Arts 6. CHRISTINE C. KOCZAN Bachelor of Education 7. RICHARD KENT Bachelor of Education S. SHIRLEY S. KEYSER Bachelor of Education 9. DONNA G. KEAZER Bachelor of Education 10. CHRIS KOUVELIOTIS Bachelor of Education 11. ROBERT LANG Bachelor of Education 12. GARY A. LAMBERT Bachelor of Education 13. EDMOND LA FLEUR Bachelor of Education 14. PATRICIA LARKIN Bachelor of Education 15. JUDITH LECLAIRE Bachelor of Education 16. CORRINE LAPERRIER Bachelor of Education 143 17. JOANNE LAJOIE Bachelor of Education 1. JOHN LORD Bachelor of Education 2. PATRICIA E. McGARRlGLE Bachelor of Education 3. SHIRLEY A. LINCOLN Bachelor of Education 4. CHERYL LIN SCOTT Bachelor of Education 5. PATRICIA A. LEWIS Bachelor of Education 6. CAROLYN MAYBERGER Bachelor of Education 7. ANDREA LOWIES Bachelor of Education 8. DAVID McCABE Bachelor of Education 9. JOHN W. MORTON Bachelor of Science 0. KARLENE McKINNON Bachelor of Education 11. THALIA N. METCALF Bachelor of Education 12 HELEN MELANSON Bachelor of Education 13. LINDA MORSE Bachelor of Education 14. DAWN MINGO Bachelor of Education 15. MARY MURETA Bachelor of Education 16. LILLIAN MOFFETTF. Bachelor of Arts 17. SUSAN NEAL Bachelor of Education 18. JANE MYER Bachelor of Education 19. MARSHA MITCHELL Bachelor of Education 20. MARY ELLEN MORRIS Bachelor of Education 144 146 1. JOY W. NELSON Bachelor of Education 2. MARILYN PELCZAR Bachelor of Education 3 DARLYN NEMKOVICH Bachelor of Education 4. CHIARA GOVONI Bachelor of Arts 5. KAREN NORTON Bachelor of Education 6. JOHN H. NOYES Bachelor of Education 7. (JAIL A. OUGOORLIAN Bachelor of Education 8. RONALD R. PINARD Bachelor of Education 9. NANCY NOWOK UNSKI Bachelor of Education 10. BARBARA M. PINKHAM Bachelor of Education 11. MICHAEL PHELPS Bachelor of Education II JOAN PERKINS Bachelor of Education 13. CAROLINE PLUMMER Bachelor of Education 14. JAMES POIRIER Bachelor of Education 15. ELAINE POIRIER Bachelor of Education 16. THADDEUS PIASECZNY Bachelor of Education 17. FREDERIC S. POORE III Bachelor of Science 18. CANDACE J. RAYMOND Bachelor of Education 19. TERRANCE J. QUINN Bachelor of Education 20. BONNIE RATTEN Bachelor of Education 21. ROBERT K. RAUER Bachelor of Science 22. LYNETTE J. PROVENCAL Bachelor of Education 147 148 1. CHERYL A. R11.EY Bachelor of Education 2. BARBARA J. ROCKAFELLOW Bachelor of Education 3. SARAJEAN C. SAMAHA Bachelor of Education 4. PETER J. RAYNO Bachelor of Science 5. NANCE F. SANBORN Bachelor of Education 6. DONALD RIVARD Bachelor of Education 7. ROBERT RUSSELL Bachelor of Education 8. DOUGLAS S. ROW DEN Bachelor of Science 9. RONALD ROYER Bachelor of Education 10. KIRKLAND ROSS Bachelor of Education 11. STEPHEN L. ST. CYR Bachelor of Science 12. STEPHEN D. SANBORN Bachelor of Education 13. SUSAN SAPOUNAS Bachelor of Education 14. THOMAS A. SCRIBNER Bachelor of Education 15. SUSAN E. SCHANZ Bachelor of Education 16. ELLEN KULUS SAWYER Bachelor of Education 17. HAZEL JONES SEARS Bachelor of Science 18. NANCY SHEEHAN Bachelor of Education 149 I. STANLEY A. SHUPE. JR. Bachelor of Education 2. BEVERLY SMITH Bachelor of Education 3. THERESA S. SNOOK Bachelor of Education 4. ALEXANDER SOMERS Bachelor of Education 5. PATRICIA SPIDELL Bachelor of Education 6. CLAUDIA W. SPANGLER Bachelor of Education 7. DOROTHY STANDISH Bachelor of Education 8. MELVIN STRATTON Bachelor of Education 9. BARBARA STETSON Bachelor of Education 10. LINDA SPINNEY Bachelor of Education 11. STEVEN STECKEVICZ Bachelor of Education 150 1. THEODORE J. SYMONOWICZ Bachelor of Education 2. CYNTHIA STURGIS Bachelor of Education 3. JOYCE N. TRAINOR Bachelor of Education 4. PHILLIP TRAINOR Bachelor of Education 5. JOHN P. TEAR Bachelor of Arts 6. ARTHUR TSETSILAS. JR. I Bachelor of Education 7. JAMES W. TURNER Bachelor of Science 8. ROBERT TINEL Bachelor of Education 9. ROBERT SULLIVAN Bachelor of Education 10. GARRETT VANDERELS Bachelor of Education 151 I. GEOFFREY C. UNDERWOOD Bachelor of Science I. CHRISTINE E. VEATOR Bachelor of Arts 2. ROBERT S. WHITMORE Bachelor of Education 3. DOROTHY VOORHEES Bachelor of Education 4. GREGORY J. WALSH Bachelor of Science 5. ROBERT WEINHOLD Bachelor of Education 6. SHIRLEY WALKER Bachelor of Education 7. RONALD VESCARO Bachelor of Education 8. THALIA F. VESELY Bachelor of Arts 9. EDWARD J. WELCH. JR. Bachelor of Education 10. MARY J. WEIDMANN Bachelor of Education 11. ROBERT A. WHITEHOUSE Bachelor of Science 1. SUSAN WHITMAN Bachelor of Education 2. JANICE M. WHITTEMORE Bachelor of Education 3 ROBIN N. WHITTEMORE Bachelor of Education 4. REBECCA YOUNG Bachelor of Education 5. MARY W1THEROW Bachelor of Education 6. JUDY WILDER Bachelor of Education 7. LEONARD YOUNG Bachelor of Education 8. DALE E. WOODWARD Bachelor of Arts SENIORS NOT ILLUSTRATED PAUL F. AJEMIAN Bachelor of Education RICHARD GODBOUT Bachelor of Education KATHLEEN MULLEN Bachelor of Education GEORGE H. AJOUE Bachelor of Science JERRY S. GOLDFARB Bachelor of Science LYNDA MULLEN Bachelor of Education RICHARD G. ANCTIL Bachelor of Education BRENDA F. GOODEARL Bachelor of Education JEROME MURPHY Bachelor of Education DANIEL ANDREWS Bachelor of Education JAMES E. GOSS Bachelor of Education ALAN O'REILLEY Bachelor of Education FRED C. ATTALLA Bachelor of Education ALBERT P. GUAY Bachelor of Science EDWARD V. PARR Bachelor of Education DONALD CONRAD BABIC Bachelor of Science JAMES HAMILTON Bachelor of Education ROBERT PEACOCK Bachelor of Education NATALIE BARTLETT Bachelor of Education THOMAS W HANSBERRY Bachelor of Education JOANNE G. PICARD Bachelor of Education LINDA BARTO Bachelor of Education LOUISE K. HARKINS Bachelor of Education LUCI PIKE Bachelor of Education BRUCE BEAN Bachelor of Education ELLEN HARRIS Bachelor of Education STEPHEN R PINARD Bachelor of Education WALTER J. BELL. JR. Bachelor of Education WILLIAM F. HETT Bachelor of Arts EMILE G. POISSON Bachelor of Education BARBARA L. BENNETT Bachelor of Education STEVEN M. HIBBARD Bachelor of Education RICHARD RATTEN Bachelor of Education CLAIRE J. BERGERON Bachelor of Education JOHN C. HUGHES Bachelor of Education DALE S. ROBINSON Bachelor of Education JAMES BESSETT Bachelor of Education EVELYN HOWE Bachelor of Education CHRISTINE ROY Bachelor of Education RUTH E. BLEY Bachelor of Education RICHARD P. JONES Bachelor of Science RITA B. ST. GERMAIN Bachelor of Education BRIAN A. BREWSTER Bachelor of Education DENNIS W. MINOLI Bachelor of Science JANE S. SHUMSKI Bachelor of Education KATHERINE K. BROWN Bachelor of Education ROBERT JOYAI. Bachelor of Education THELMA SPOHF.ER Bachelor of Education ROBERT C. BUTSON Bachelor of Education ELIZABETH A. KANE Bachelor of Education DOUGLAS B. STODDARD Bachelor of Education EDWARD T. CAMERON Bachelor of Science JAMES R. KYDD Bachelor of Arts WALTER SULLIVAN Bachelor of Education ROSANN CAVARRA Bachelor of Education JOAN C. LaBRIQUE Bachelor of Education MORRIS THOMPSON Bachelor of Education EDWARD E. CI.OE Bachelor of Education STEPHEN LaBRIQUE Bachelor of Science SARAH E. TOBEY Bachelor of Education KENNETH A CRAIG Bachelor of Arts JUDITH V. LANDRY Bachelor of Education BEVERLEY TUCKER Bachelor of Education CHARLES O. DAVIS. JR Bachelor of Arts GEORGE A. LANGLEY III Bachelor of Education THOMAS W WENTWORTH Bachelor of Education WAYNE A. DcFORGE Bachelor of Education RICHARD LaPLANTE Bachelor of Education YVONNE WESTERLUND Bachelor of Education GEORGEANNE DuFAULT Bachelor of Education WESLEY LAVIN Bachelor of Education EDWIN P. WHITE Bachelor of Education MURRAY DUKE Bachelor of Education JAMES H. LEWIS Bachelor of Arts GARVASF. N. WHITE Bachelor of Education LAWRENCE FAHEY Bachelor of Education SHEILA LINEMAN Bachelor of Education NEIL WHITEHOUSF. Bachelor of Education TERRY FITZGERALD Bachelor of Education LUCY M. LOWDEN Bachelor of Arts ROBERT A. WHITTEMORE Bachelor of Education JOHN FORSYTH Bachelor of Education PAULINE E. MASSE Bachelor of Education JEAN L. ZAPPONI Bachelor of Arts JEANNETTE FRYE Bachelor of Education KATHLEEN C. McCABE Bachelor of Education EVA D. YOUNG Bachelor of Education MADELINE GAGNON Bachelor of Education CHARLES A. McLEAN Bachelor of Education ANDREW T. GILL Bachelor of Science BETTY E. MORRILL Bachelor of Education As one, the Class of 1969 turns to walk away . . . having taken, and shared and given. Moving proudly, each in his own direction. On the road to a new Future, they pass the Class of 1973 Who in time . . . will turn and walk away, having taken and shared and given. The administration led by Dr. Harold E. Hyde has shown time and time again this year that it is not completely resistant to change. Rules have become liberalized, things that were just a dream two or three years ago are now a reality intervisitation, academic excellence, curfews, liquor for 21 year olds. Certainly the __ _ __ student senate, judiciary boards, etc . . . brought about many of the changes but ADMIN ISTRATION remember - it all would have been fruitless without the administration. The SDS and many other students are probably laughing right now — saying Why should the administration have to approve everything we do? One reason could be this is a state college and Dr. Hyde has to answer to the board of trustees and the people of New Hampshire. Also students are at college to learn and grow, not to dictate. Dr. Harold E. Hyde Mr. John E. Keefe THE ADMINISTRATION HAROLD E. HYDE President EMILY BARTLETT Bookstore Manager W. MALCOLM BOWSES Asst. Professor Education Principal of Elementary School DONALD DROUIN Alumni Executive Secretary THOMAS DUFFY Asst Dean of Instruction JOHN C. FOLEY Dean of Instruction ARTHUR F. HANSON Business Administrator JOHN E. KEEFE Director of Admissions John w. McCarthy Dean of Men PATRICIA STORER Dean of Women Asst. Professor - Education Acting Dean of Student Personnel BERNARD A SWEET Director of Public Relations PHILIP C. TAPPLY Director of Student Teaching RAYMOND WELCH Superintendent of Properties 156 Dean Patricia Storcr Dean John C. Foley Dean John W. McCarthy Dean Thomas Dufl'y Mr. Donald Drouin Mr. Bernard A. Sweet Mr. Philip C. Tapply Mr. Arthur F. Hanson In Memoriam DR. VAN A. HARTMAN Dr. Van A. Hartman, dean of men and student personnel at Plymouth State College, will not he forgotten for a long lime to come. Dr. Hartman often seemed strict and hard but he had to be after all he was the disciplinarian. However, he was a fair and just man — all will admit that even those who he reprimanded. He did much for Plymouth; he worked day and night to make it a better institution. Many of the changes in the rules were started by Dr. Hartman — the Student Senate, Judiciary' Boards. Dorm Presidents and the every-day students who went to him simply to talk can stand as living evidence to that. Dr. Hartman certainly was not loved by all no man in his position can really be effective and not step on any toes. He is sorely missed, however. What he stood for still lives on at Plymouth — fairness, justice and change!! Mrs. Nancy Ann McDcrmand Well one thing Plymouth's losing a lot when they're losing Mrs. Lasher — she really knows her French. I don't find' the major too difficult because I've spoken the language all my life aha always loved it — others might however. I've heard from the freshmen that Mrs. McDcrmand is great - she’s not bad looking either! Dr. Barrett is real good in the beginning courses. I'd say on the whole we have a darn good department. ” FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT DR. MADIE W. BARRETT Professor - Foreign Language Chairman — Language Department DR. WILLIAM R. BARRETT Professor - Foreign Language NANCY ANN McDERMAND Instructor - Foreign Language CLAIRE LASHER Instructor - Foreign Language FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Claire Lasher I)r. Madie Barrett 160 BUSINESS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS Mr. William S. Clark, Jr. Mrs. Phillis MacPherson Mr. Clifford Hillier “Well, I’m in liberal arts not education but I’ll tell you what I think — it may not be right. We’re fairly new and we’re just getting developed — give us a couple years and we’ll be darn good. It takes a tittle time though — not that we’re bad now, understand! I guess, the business education kids think the department’s really good. That’s all I know — sorry I couldn’t help you more. ” BUSINESS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS RICHARD L. CHURCH Instructor - Business JOHN A. DANISCH - Asst. Professor Business CLIFFORD HILLIFR - Instructor - Business REGIS A. HORACE - Assoc. Professor - Business Chairman. Business Department Education PHYLLIS MacPHERSON - Instructor - Business WILLIAM S. CLARK — Computer Operations Supervisor EDUCATION DEPARTMENT DR. SAMUEL L. ABBOTT Professor Of Education DR. NORTON R. BAGLEY Professor Of Education Chairman, Education Department CLARENCE BAILEY Instructor Of Education THOMAS GOULART Asst. Professor Of Education WILFRED J. JOHNSON Instructor Of Education DR. ROBERT MATTISON Professor Of Education MARGARET LEE McQUAlD Asst. Professor Of Education DR. JONATHAN OSGOOD Professor Of Education HORACE E. STORY Asst. Professor Of Education Dr. Norton R. Bagiev Mr. Wilfred J. Johnson ‘7 don’t know. I really don’t know. Rumor has it that you appreciate this department more after you graduate than you do as an undergraduate. You know in education courses you learn all these abstract concepts and terms that seem meaningless but I guess when you’re out teaching they all begin to make sense. That Ilagley though — isn’t he something - after one course with him. everything clicks. He’s quite the guy too.” The Education department is probably the most talked about department on the Plymouth campus. Perhaps in a year or two we will appreciate it much more!! EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Dr. Jonathan A. Osgood Mr. Thomas Goulart Dr. Samuel L. Abbott “It's great but you've got to love it; Doc — all those labs — experiments that fail hours and hours of study it's worth it. however! It really is! I love it! I could never be in another major! I must say. though, that I seriously thought about changing my major the first two years. never thought I'd make it — but did!” Dr. George B. Salmons SCIENCE DEPARTMENT DR. MARY BILHE1MER Professor - Natural Science LAWRENCE K. CUSHMAN Instructor Natural Science ALAN H. DAVIS Asst. Professor Natural Science DR. ROBERT H. FREY Professor - Natural Science DR. JANICE M. GL1ME Instructor - Biology MONTE C. HAUN Instructor - Physical Science RICHARD J. RYAN Instructor - Natural Science DR. GEORGE B. SALMONS Professor Natural Science Chairman Natural Science Department DR. ROY E. SMITH Asst. Professor Biology DR. LARRY T. SPENCER Asst. Professor Natural Science MARK T. SYLVESTRE Asst. Professor - Natural Science SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Richard J. Ryan Mr. Lawrence K. Cushman Dr. Mary Billheimer Well, I'm in something I love so the little things I dislike about my major are forgotten by my many joys the concerts, the trips, our first musical, the recitals, Mr. Gupton — I'll never forget any of these things — especially Mr. Gupton. Each and everyone of us in the choir love him - we’d do anything he said — the choir’s improved because of him! The rest of the department’s good too. They all care about us — they are not afraid to work hours and hours on end to help us develop what talent we have to the fullest. being a music major is often difficult. You really can V practice in your room and you can V grease out” as much as you can in other fields. You have to put in your two hours for one to be any good. Then there are the technical and music appreciation courses — they’re no gut either. ” ART DEPARTMENT We were all really upset when Drcrup left. We thought the department would go when he did. Kressy, Taylor, Morton and Hayslip proved us wrong. They showed us they have so much to offer. Look at the things we had this year — art-shows and displays, models, etc . . . We’ve worked and worked hard and next year we’ll work harder. By the way we have technical courses too - you know we don’t just paint and draw all day. Mrs. Constance J. Reed ART DEPARTMENT ELLWYN HAYSLIP Asst. Professor - Art CHRISTOPHER N. KRESSY Asst. Professor — Art ROBERT MORTON Instructor - Art MARY C. TAYLOR Assoc. Professor - Art Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mr. Robert Morton, Mr. Christopher Kressy, Mr. Ellwyn Hayslip ( hairman Arl Department MUSIC DEPARTMENT MUSIC DEPARTMENT SHERMAN FRIEDLAND Instructor — Music LAWRENCE O. GUPTON Instructor Music CONSTANCE J. REED Instructor — Music WALTER P. SMITH Professor - Music Chairman — Music Department DR. MILLARD S. THOMSON Assoc. Professor -Music ALAN J. WHISTON Instructor - Music Mr. Lawrence Gupton, Mr. Sherman Friedland, Mr. Thomas Wolf Mr. Walter Smith ENGLISH DEPARTMENT DR. RICHARD M. CHISOLM Assl. Professor English CHARLES R. DUKE Instructor - English LEE H. KING Instructor - English RUSSELL H. LORD Instructor English THOMAS E. F. McNAMARA Asst. Professor - English SANDRA SUE MILSTEAD Instructor - English DR. RICHARD SANDERSON Professor English Chairman - English Department DR. WALTER T. TATARA Assoc. Professor English DR. HENRY E. VITTUM Professor - Englsih ROI M. WHITE Professor - English Miss Sandra Sue Milstcad Dr. Richard M. Chisolm ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mr. Roi M. While All I can say is . . . don't become an English major if you don V like to read or write. Cripe. after four years I think it’s a miracle that don't have to wear glasses. Lets see — what do think of the department? Well . . . we certainly are subjected to a variety of teaching methods. They're all great in their own way - Vittum, White. McNamara. Chisolm; None of them teach the same way but when you complete their courses you know you've learned something!! Thai’s what like best about this major — it’s got a little meat to it . . . most in the department are specialists in their own field — they know what they’re talking about — they don't have to “throw the bull.” This person could have gone on for years — either English majors are loyal. I selected a brownie, or we have a darn good department!!! Mr. Russell H. Lord Mr. Thomas E. F. McNamara Dr. Henry E. Vittum 169 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Tough, really tough. If you can get by Doc. and D.C. you’re all set. Cripe, pretty soon they'II have to change the saying to ‘all Drawn but mostly brain. ’ never thought it would be this rough. Never! I thought Physical Education was going to be a gut! 7he above aptly describes Plymouth’s Physical Education Major. The men and women of this department have done much so that Plymouth’s physical education major is now recognized as one of the best in the East. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT PRISCILLA M. ALDEN Assoc. Professor Physical Education PAUL E. AROLD Asst. Professor - Physical Education JOSEPH L. CLARK Instructor Physical Education DR. PAUL E. HARTMAN Assoc. Professor Physical Education Chairman. Physical Education Department Director of Athletics JANET K. NELL Instructor - Physical Education DAYTON M. SPAULDING Asst. Professor — Physical Education CAROL A. SPENCER Instructor - Physical Education HARRIET F. ST6NE Instructor Physical Education DOUGLAS C. WISEMAN Asst Professor - Physical Education Mr. Douglas C. Wiseman SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Peng-Kuan Chong Dr. Mary H. Sanderson Dr. Manuel Marquez-Sterling Mr. John Allen Dr. Robert C. Pugh Mr. David C. Switzer “What 1 like best is how excited the profs get. You know they really love the thing they're teaching and a little hit can not help hut rub off on you. Mary Sanderson. Chong. Switzer, Sterling — you can V heat them. Heck, if can he half as good as any of them . . . just half as good! The whold department's that way Man. weve got to be the luckiest department in the college. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT JOHN ALLEN Asst. Professor - History DR WILLIAM R. BARRETT Professor - History PENG-KUAN CHONG Instructor Social Science DONALD E. GREEN Instructor Social Science JAMES J. HOGAN Assoc. Professor - Social Science DR. MANUEL MARQUEZ-STERLING Assoc. Professor - Social Science DR. ROBERT C. PUGH Professor - Social Science DR. MARY H. SANDERSON Assoc. Professor - Social Science RAM N. SINHA Instructor - Social Science DAVID C. SWITZER Asst. Professor Social Science Chairman - Social Science Department WILLIAM L. TAYLOR Asst. Professor - History Dr. Krishna Gulali “ You Iearn a whole new way of thinking and reasoning. You learn what makes people act the way they do. It's fascinating - it really is. OnfeilFs great — he makes it all seem so easy. What liked best about the courses are the words — even if you don V learn anything else you learn all these huge words that at least make you sound intelligent! Facts are not the most important things in these courses — it's understanding - not just understanding the material but understanding what and why you and other people are . . . yes just WHAT and WHY you are!!! PSYCHOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENTS JOHN P. WOI.TER Instructor - Psychology ROBERT E. O'NEILL Asst. Professor - Philosophy CHARLES C. McGOLDRICK. JR. Asst. Professor - Psychology CONSTANCE LEIBOVITZ Asst. Professor Philosophy DR. KRISHNA GULATI Asst, Professor - Psychology PSYCHOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENTS Mr. Charles C. McGoldrick Mr. Robert E. O’Neill Mr. Edward S. Robbins Mrs. Barbara Dearborn Well, I enjoy it — I’ve always liked math so it's not too bad. I especially like the reasoning and the probability courses. ” Most of us can not understand why anyone would want to be a math major it seems too difficult and abstract for us. The above math major says it’s simple if you enjoy math it's easy — Well. . . we only wish it would come that easy to the rest of us! MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT CARMYN F. BARRET] Instructor Mathematics CARL J. BRUTON Instructor - Mathematics DR. ROGELIO CAPPARROS Asst. Professor Mathematics BARBARA DEARBORN Asst Professor - Mathematics LOUIS M. HERMAN Instructor - Mathematics EDWARD S. ROBBINS Asst. Professor Mathematics ELDWIN WIXSON Assoc. Professor — Mathematics Chairman Mathematics Department Mr. Carl Britton, Mr. Eldwin Wixson, Mr. Carmyn Barrett LARKIN S REMEMBER keg (?) D.T. MRS. D. Hamburger ' 3 IF YOU CAN’T GO GREEK GO TKE!!! nCt° A G Rjt X4CA: smiley ra 'F’o' !) N -f : c .NO 7X WWJ£S 176 o 177 this . . . and this . . . and this . . . these are what memories . . . and memories . . . are made of. . . 179 181 182 183 185 f rSTfiiil ijiiWfflrdM •MS „ . . N rrt 1 ■ J V ’ • ' •v-V 15% «► 1ASSESS • -. -7 1 V� «-r _' . v .i ;• s:: • - •- wVf- J1 ' zis y • ' . T- i V' 'i k y-t'ir.TSB 186 187 188 these. . . and many more . are what memories . . and memories are made of GRADUATION DAY -our last performance at Plymouth — our last chance to make it big here. It made no difference to us that day whether wc graduated 3.99 or 2.(X) - we all made it we all looked the same — we all wore the same black robes and the same smile or grin — we all shed the same salty tear - no it made no difference to us that day — the band, the speaker, the Masters Candidates everything seemed immaterial. We listened and clapped politely but we were all waiting for one thing . . . the confirmation of the Bachelor Degrees! When it came to that point in the program a rustle of gowns and a few scattered sighs could be heard this was it - this was our moment — the moment we had waited years for — we were almost college graduates. We walked up, shook hands with Dr. Hyde and finally held that piece of paper that piece of paper that symbolized four years hard work and fun — four years of life — perhaps the best four years we shall ever experience -the best four years even considering all the tragedies that happened . . . the Martin Luther Kings, the Robert Kennedy , the riots, the demonstrations, the Sirhan Sirhans, the war in Viet Nam. the cutback of funds!! Yes, we were happy, pleased and proud. We received no television coverage. Dr. Hyde allowed no SDS member to speak, no one walked out, no one yelled or screamed (with the exception of a few babies), there were no rioters, the only cameras that were waiting for us when graduation was completed were those of our parents and friends . . . President Hyde. Dean Dully. Elliot Richardson. President McConnell No . we didn’t make it big that day but we still left something behind ... a friend, a smile, a memory, a wrinkle in our gown, a tasile ... No wc didn’t make it big — we didn’t make television or the radio but what we left behind even the wrinkle in the gown will probably leave a more beneficial lasting impression than what some of the rioting students left behind at their schools. No, we didn’t make it big or act big that day - we were big — that’s the difference!! Dick Carter Clarence Davis and Satajcan Sam.iha The troubled and troublesome College Class of 1969 tends to have a sober even tragic view of life: the naivete of youth has worn thin . . . why? We were high school juniors in the year John Kennedy, a politician who gained our trust and inspired our ambitions was shot in Dallas. We were college juniors in the year Martin Luther King, the Negro leader who tapped our idealism, was murdered in Memphis: the year Robert Kennedy, a politician who seemed to be filling in for his brother was murdered in Los Angeles; the year the democratic convention was a farce: the year we mourned with the Ethel Kenncdys and the Eugene McCarthys: the year we turned twenty-one: the year we could vote but the problem was for whom to many of us it seemed as if there were no candidates. We were college seniors the year the SDS became active: the year students at colleges like Harvard and Dartmouth rioted; the year the word revolt became synonymous with the word act to many students. Throughout all of our college careers, the war in Viet Nam has tormented our conscience and forced us to come to personal decisions relating to self and society, country and humanity, life and death. The books and newspapers we have read, the lectures and television programs we have heard have bled bad news. Yes, the naivete of youth has worn thin . . . even in New Hampshire! Isolated in the microcosm of Plymouth sve sense life but don’t always experience it. However ... for every disappointment there is someone or something to make us smile — a child — a friend -a picture a song - a word or two — a beer. We drink beer here as well as truth for to learn to enjoy is a valid lesson - especially today. Yes the naivete of youth has worn thin but . . we are determined we shall not give up. Look back through this book — do you sec youth giving up? No. You see youth living and enjoying life losing and accepting disappointment and defeat. Yes - the naivete of youth has worn thin but . . . win or lose we shall not give up and remember you only die when you give up there is still hope left for America and her dreams — we arc a part of her hope and we shall not let her or ourselves down! No. we shall not give up or die!! FURNITURE Plymouth New Hampshire s 0 u T H M A 1 N S E R V I C E I N C Plymouth, N.H. A.R.A. SERVICE, INC. FRANCONIA, N.H. Caters To The Needs Of The North Country 4 c CAFETERIAS, GIFT SHOPS, SKI SHOPS p L Y M O U T H O.E. MILLER CO. INC. New Hampshire FARLEY’S DRUG STORE Plymouth, N.H. SANEL AUTO PARTS CONCORD. N.H. Christmas Island Resort RFD 3 LACONIA. N.H. Steak House Drummer Boy Lounge Entertainment Plymouth. N.H. Pemigiwasset National Bank and Plymouth Guaranty Savings Banks n«f]|iFlfj Jm if fl Don’t store your money in a chest. It doesn’t accumulate interest that way!! Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PRESCOTT Lumber Company Meridith, New Hampshire 406 Brown Avenue AMERICAN VIECRO INC. Manchester. N.H. BLAKES RESTAURANT Plymouth. N.H. Get behind the Congratulations - Class of l%9 From the Pizza Center Concord, N.H. To The Pizza Center That Is!! % CLAY’S NEWSTAND - Main Street Plymouth. N.H. k Buckland’s Flowers Complete Flower Service Bookland Ayer Insurance Agency Established 1880 Plymouth. N.H. Ashland Lumber Co. Walter Q Hill. Prop. Ashland. N.H. Phone: 968-3271 Plymouth Record Main Street Plymouth, N.H Circle Tri Cleaners 58 Main Street Plymouth, N.H. S T U D I O H Main Street Plymouth. N.H. R p s c p Matheson’s Inc. s c p McIntyre Circle Laconia, N.H. s c F p a s b c p Slip Covers i s c c p Carpets Kappa Grows but it crows good!! SIGMA We may be new but wait a year or two!! f DONORS!!! Family Drug Store Lisbon, N.H. Margate Motel Laconia. N.H. Harrison Publishing House Sugar Hill, N.H. Lorett's Inn Franconia, N.H. Emery Waterhouse Manchester, N.H. Salika's Clothing Store Plymouth, N.H. Proulx Jeweler Plymouth, N.H. 2 06 TAU OMEGA T n “Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others can not keep it from themselves.” Lambda j They may be new Chi X but what potential!! Compliments of the Class of 1972 Dog Good Luck from Class of 1970 PSC drives the Junior's Buggy V .c Class of 69 9 STUDENT DIRECTORY SSL.- kt W lm 4 by � • • •■ T TmmIw M M� «nUiW« 'h t ;a. Velal.a li INMIUI SOC 1.1. betake i Science 1 blU Attaec, late � .. TO Aeharre ., Il,™ll.. 7! A A.- , Very ] .. TO Aiami, Vssi Ssa. 7! Una. Ctarlr. .. 73 Abase. Jarre. � .. 72 Ai. e. Sm I.. TO Mint. S� . C. |Un.|, 41 Afj—arc, rcrtoa A.. 73 Alan. r.OKIa. 70 AJcadM. Faalf ,47 AX« . Caoatall.. 7C Akeiley, JO� .| C,. 73 Allan. � a«Y. 7M Allart, Fanllne t.. 73. AHrkh. Hoyi, 71 AUitcX, Joyce M..7H Alirkh. ranlW.. 73 Ala.il. D .4, 73 Ala..star, Rkh rJ. 73| Allan . M. � e A.. 731 Allan!. Hogan, 71 Allan. Di«dC., 70 Alia,. SarnVa, 73 All.a. Sc.a.nN., 73 All—a. lot. C... 711 Annie. Mar� l. 71 Aaaand, J c«wln, T� � n a. Wary H., XI A .nl.. fanlA . 47 Aselll, Rlchanl. 7 tS:tS£ Aslan, JaaJ. A.. 73 Angara. Ntikia R., 71 Al—arl.. Vick . X) AKfcW. 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Nuen Ae J, M.V.to, N.M Ncnk Mi v fact. ■-ncSuK... N.H. AmSS. ltU9V.lv. N.H. 1 0 Ayr.-c Atom.. U-nwr. Mm. I1C.M..II A0.4, Nubvr N.H. OfMinnl Ami. l.airtoce. Vva. L..19400 A.cvl. CwW, M.a 24 vs.-wo Ytit.t. AlytnOnlV. N.M. Se W..Y. Set , flynmtfc, N.H. 214 SPECIAL RECOGNITION In this type of yearbook — a yearbook where you try to see the year through the eyes of the average student many people who deserve recognition are not recognized. We do not picture all the clubs and their leaders — people who have worked hard all year to help a club grow do not get their pictures in the yearbook (unless they buy an advertisement) — to many that does not seem very fair. To me that poses a very good question - out of the 1700 students at Plymouth who deserves recognition? We can list the student leaders — the honor students — the members of Kappa Delta Pi — the dorm presidents — the fraternal leaders — this list could go on infinitely. However are they the only people who deserve to be recognized? Think about it for a minute — people enjoy doing many things — some enjoy being class leaders others do not - does that mean those who do not are not an important part of Plymouth that they do not deserve recognition? No, this recognition page is not going out to the class leaders, the athletes or the honor students — this page is dedicated to you and me and every one — if your picture or name is not in the first 208 pages of the book you can turn to the directory and find your name and address and then you can turn to this page for this page is dedicated to you it is dedicated to you if you are one of the girls who wait hours on end in the hall for that special phone call, if you are one of the boys who live for the afternoon pool game, if you are one of the many who crowd into the t.v. rooms to watch the Sox, Celtics and World Series, if you 've ever been on the front or back porch with a girl trying to get that last kiss in before the gongs stop ringing, if you 're one of the many who look out your window trying to see what's going on down there on the front porch, if you've snuck food out of the cafeteria or snuck someone into the cafeteria, if you ve let someone sleep in your bed without having them pay the housemother, if you've ever played ball on the lawn even though it is prohibited, if you've ever cut a class just for the heck of it, if you've ever flagged an exam — yeah you 're the ones this yearbook should recognize for without you Plymouth could not be — remember that — yeah we all deserve recognition for although we cannot all be class officers we're all “doing our thing and that is simply being a Plymouth student!!! This recognition page recognizes the importance of the people listed on the previous six pages for they are the people who have made Plymouth what it is!! 215 EDITOR’S NOTE Well. . . this is it — the book’s completed now — nothing you or or anyone else says can change it. My attempt is to present to you a hook that is more than a mere listing of facts and names — I want this book to remind you of your feelings this past year — not what looks or sounds good but what you really felt — maybe in twenty or thirty years your feelings and values will have changed but I want you never to forget them — don't forget the panty raids, the sit-ins, the weather, the dorm life, the tubing, the liquor, the times you snuck in late or signed out wrong. A Iso don V forget the many concerts, programs, the limes you acted childish and felt foolish later, the SDS. the athletic teams, the Clock, your graduation, your faculty, your friends. Don't forget the changes that overcame you in your four years at Plymouth. Don't forget the bitterness, the anger, the frustration, the happiness, the joy, the love you fell and experienced while here. Don't forget the Robert Kennedys. the Sirhan Sirhans, the Marlin Luther Kings, the Norton Bagleys, the Harold Hydes, the Robert Mattisons. the Patricia Storers, the Samuel Abbot is, the Mark Sylvestres, the Douglas Wisemans, the Ron Con vers, the Ron Royers, the Jim Days, the Ray Gradvs. the Gina Willys. the Gary VanderEls. These people and many more have been a part of your life while at Plymouth. You may love some of them and hate others but remember them whether you like it or not they have been a part of your life while at PSC. If you do not like this book I'm sorry I wasted your $5.50. If you do I thank you. for then the endless hours the staff devoted was not in vain. I would be a fool if thought every page in the book would be meaningful to you — every page in the book is not even meaningful to the staff and we wrote them. My greatest hope is that each and every student in the school can find one picture, one thought or one sentence that he returns to look at time and time again that this yearbook does not sit on a shelf but that it is opened and reopened so many limes throughout the years that it becomes torn and tattered. Yes . . . that's my dream — a torn and tattered yearbook not from frustration but from use!! Robin Whittemore 216