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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1970 volume:

THE CONNING TOWER Nineteen Hundred and Seventy Plymouth State College Plymouth. New Hampshire TABLE OF CONTENTS SPORTS 21 ORGANIZATIONS 49 CONCERTS AND WEEKENDS 79 FACULTY 123 SENIORS 159 2 3 The Sixties have been an incredible decade. We have been caught between two revolutions: the youth of America struggling to overthrow the Establishment, and the blacks to possess their long-overdue rights. This decade will be remembered in history as a time of rapid and varied transition: the birth of the hippies protesting the fake and narrow-mindedness of the middle class, the revolt against censorship, the assassinations of the Kennedy’s and Martin Luther King, nudity on the stage, the new sound of the Beatles, air pollution, drugs, student protests, the walk on the moon, and, most important of all, the effects of the war in Vietnam. In the past ten years the youth of this country have also changed. Their sense of honesty became prevalent. Many showed a kind of new courage when they dropped out of school, burned draft cards, copped-out of Vietnam duty, and refused to work for the “rotten” Establishment. No longer would they blindly obey the orders of their elders. Rules were questioned and reasons demanded. We have lived through this decade and its effect has been felt on our own campus. With the war in Vietnam, air pollution, and the Kent State situation came movements on campus to try and do our part to rectify the events and show that we care about where our country is going. We sponsored an Earth Day, a symposium for PEACE, and held seminars as a result of the deaths of students at Kent State University. During this time, classes were cancelled in most universities across the country. We are grateful to the faculty that they recognized our rights as individuals to continue our education if we desired to do so. The PSC students are to be congratulated on their mature attitude and handling of the events on campus. It was stated in the 1969 Conning Tower that “Isolated in the microcosm of Plymouth we sense life but don’t always experience it.” I think we’ve proven this statement wrong, and its about time! CLG 5 .«� it. o ur J No e Dt aih5 on i Mor Pj- S 8fiii j Ho i(j I The Troops SPFAK up 6 7 vi 8 9 11 13 14 A sorrow in time, where thoughts, whispered asleep, were once vibrant and just begun. But can you know time moves fast on bookshelves, And stops before a dream is reached? Can anyone? Can you know the tragedy in waiting? Or coming too late? While men trample shamelessly, what has only begun to grow and move, are you angry; do you hide? Have you seen hands move swiftly toward dampened clay. And cease before they touch? Too soon to be dry and decayed ... And Ozymandas, felled before he judged. He stood to time, And wished to be longer than he was. A broken skull— alive with dreams never dreamt, and ‘whys’ and ‘why nots' and energies never spent. 15 DEDICATION 16 The yearbook staff has dedicated the 1970 Conning Tower to a man who has been vital to the growth of Plymouth State College. Mr. Bernard Sweet has enthusiastically headed the Public Relations Department which has grown from a minor to a major department at the college in the last four years. Mr. Sweet displays an avid interest in his work which can't help but go unrecognized. He is always there to report anything that might be of help and of interest to the local community as well as the college students. He has served as advisor to Kappa Delta Phi fraternity and is a friend to many. He can always be seen as an Emcee or as an official photographer. Because he has put Plymouth State College on the map and has helped to make it a well recognized institution of higher learning, he is dedicated. 17 RECOGNITIONS Mr. Roi White is recognized by the 1970 Conning Tower for his outstanding contributions in the field of literature and the theatre. Under his direction the Plymouth Players have become one of the best theatrical groups in the state. 18 Because of his sincere dedication to the field of social studies at Plymouth State College and his intense interest in his students, the 1970 Conning Tower gives special recognition to Mr. Robert Pugh. 19 SOCCER The Plymouth State Soccer Team proved itself again this year by having another winning season. Under the direction of a new coach, Mr. Lutter. the team scored an 8-2 record. This year the team will lose some valuable seniors, but it has added some able freshmen who should improve next years team. 22 23 KAPPA DELTA PI 24 CROSS COUNTRY Under the direction of Coach Paul Hartman, the Cross-Country Team ended its season with a record of 5 wins and 3 losses. Because there were not enough men in some events to compete, Plymouth lost the Invitational and placed 7th. Here’s hoping that trophy will be back in Plymouth next year. 25 VARSITY BASKETBALL The Plymouth State Basketball Team, which was playing for the first year at the new Physical Education Center, finished with a 6 and 13 conference record and a 6 and 15 overall record. Despite this record, the Panthers managed to finish in a three way tie for the championship of their division with Castleton and Lyndon. Plymouth drew the bye. but was beaten in the playoff game by Castleton 76 to 61. The Panthers were led by captain Frank Messier, a three year starter for Coach Spaulding. Messier was named to the All-Division team this year. Other impressive men on the team included John Hopkins, the team’s leading scorer, and Paul Cilley, a sharp-shooting sophomore. Steve Guyer. Phil Belanger. John Hopkins. Merrill Badger. Butch Atkins. Bob Smith. John McKernan. Steve MacKey. Frank Messier. Skip Damon. Dan Gandon. Paul Cilley. Kevin Clark. 26 Plymouth, however, did create a few surprises during the season. Early in the season the Panthers defeated a highly-favored Lyndon team with Paul Cilley having the hot hand. Later on. behind a splendid effort by John Hopkins, Plymouth came within five points of upsetting conference champ Rhode Island College. With Messier being the only senior leaving, Plymouth should come back next year with experienced players like Hopkins. Cilley. Damon, and Atkins, plus an excellent crop of freshmen who have enrolled for the 1970-71 academic year. Steve MacKey Frank Messier 27 28 JV BASKETBALL Butch Atkins The PSC Junior Varsity Basketball Team, coached by Joseph Clark, led another fine season finishing 4 or 5 games over the .500 mark. Because many players alternated between the JV’s and Varsity, the lineup was very unsettled. However, Butch Atkins, Merrill Badger, Paul Va-nier. and John Vallier scored heavily for the little Panthers, while Dan Gun-den and Dean Ladue controlled the boards. Able subs included Barry La-Vay. Bod Saugster, Wayne Semprani, John McNamara, Don Fannie, and John McKernan. Many of these players will move up to the Varsity next year and should prove to be of great assistance to Coach Spaulding during the 1970-71 campaign. 30 Dan Ganden Phil Belanger Butch Atkins. Dan Ganden 31 Each year a squad of girls is chosen according to their pep, voice, and coordination by a group of students and faculty members. Their vim and vigor urge our team to victory—their lusty yells fill every silence—they are the essence of our school spirit. They practice with enthusiasm that they might direct our cheers with precision and fervor. 32 GIRL’S BASKETBALL The Woman's Basketball Team, captained by Genie Philpot. won three and lost six ball games this season. The first game of the season brought a victory to the fast Plymouth Five when they defeated Colby Junior in New London. The next six games proved difficult but not too discouraging as the team came back via hard work and determination to win their last two at home. Losing the first session with the University of New Hampshire at Durham by only six points, the women won on the home court 39-34 to end the season. Captain Genie Philpot was the second high scorer in the nine game season. High scorer was Freshman Ann Callaghan with an average of ten points per game—a record beaten by only three of the Plymouth men this year! This year's team members were Pauline Albert, Bonnie Burr, Ann Callaghan, Sue Campbell, Cheryl Foley. Marilyn French, Ann Galligan, Rose Galligan, Mardee Gerren. Martha Jordan, Cindy Ossola, Genie Philpot, Ellen Shippee. and Coach Janet Nell. 33 GYMNASTICS Coordination is the most important element for being successful on the gymnastics team. A good gymnast's hands, feet, eyes, and brain are all part of a complex organism. The able gymnast must work hard to gain skill and precision and only when this is accomplished, does he aid the coordination of the team. 35 WRESTLING Don McDonncI CLASS 118—Walt Nutter 126—Bill Popoulias 134—John “Toad” Emmons 142—Tim Howe 150—Mark Reed 158—Jason Holder 167—Greg Piper, Rufus Maxfield 177—Bill Tirone 190—Don McDonald HWT—Richard Boos. Pat Kelly, Gary Catsebas With the departure of Coach Wiseman from Plymouth, Coach Paul E. Arold turned out a very respectable wrestling team. The team had 6 wins and 5 losses during the season with four first year men, Walt Nutter. Tim Howe. Mark Reed, and Dick Boos turning out a good season's record. Plymouth sponsored the New England Small College Championship here this year. Rhode Island came in first place with 67 points. Plymouth, with 60 points came in second. Also. Coach Arold took the top four wrestlers to the New England Intercollegiate Wrestling Association tournament. This was the first time that any wrestlers from Plymouth entered this tournament. It consisted of all colleges in New England. Plymouth took 12th out of 30 colleges. Coach was very pleased with the team, and the team was pleased with him. Mr. Arold was elected by the coaches of the NEIWA as runner-up for rookie coach of the year. The team says “Thank-you Mr. Arold and we're looking forward to a better season next year.” John •Toad Emmons Bill Tirone SKI TEAM The Men’s Skiing team is fast becoming one of the top teams in the East. The group comprised all A and B skiers. The team finished second in the Conference, behind the strong Johnson State College team, and, for the first time, competed in the Eastern Intercollegiate Ski Conference. The PSC team participated in Division II, and qualified several men for the Division I Championships. The Women's Ski team’s strength lay in its depth, as sixteen co-eds competed this season. In all of the important competitions throughout the season, the women usually finished in the middle of the strongest competitors, often beating some of the better women’s teams in New England. 38 GOLF jack O’Connell, Tom Parissi. Mike Martin. Bob Spencer. Ken Murphey, Don Lower. Coach Hillier The Golf Team, for many reasons, ended its season with the team only competing twice. It lost the only dual meet to Gorham 10-5. In the NESCAS Tournament. PSC placed seventh out of ten teams. Tom Parissi Jack O'Connell 39 TRACK 40 GIRLS’ TENNIS 41 BOYS' TENNIS This year the men's tennis team tallied 10 wins. 4 losses, and 1 tie. The PSC netmen always draw a spirited crowd of students and faculty alike. The 1970 team was not as successful as previous seasons, but we are proud of their efforts and hope to see them back on top once again. 42 43 Gene Collins LACROSS This year's Lacrosse team did it again with a 12-2 record to become the Colonial Division Champions. A lot of time was put into making this great team what it was and it paid off well. This year the team will lose a lot of its valuable players: Fred Cole. Mike Colten. Mike Wood. Frank Messier. Keith Walton. Phil McCormack. Larry Taylor, and Pat Boniventura. Everyone will be waiting with anticipation to see how next year's team fares. 44 45 BASEBALL When the snow begins to disappear, and we feel that just maybe spring has come to PSC, we look to the activities of the baseball team for final verification. Springtime and baseball are synonymous and both are gladly welcomed at PSC. Bob Royce Coach Clark. Bob Reardon. Merrill Badger. Clayton Rush. Mike Morin. Dave Fogg. Ray Kimball. Jim DuBois. Bob Royce, Tom Proulx. Mark Reed. Steve Guyer, Doug Storor. Bill Roberts. Rick Dionne. 46 Dave Fogg Ray Kimball 47 SN0I1VZINV9U0 CONNING TOWER EDITOR CORRINE GILMAN Co-Editor Jane Ingham Staff Doug DuVarney John Clark Ron Fuller Mary Dimas Marty Kidder The final result of the Conning Tower Staff's intensive work is right before your eyes. Slavery, coke, copy sheets, pencils, and plenty of erasers are only a few of the characteristics of this book. This year the Conning Tower made several strides forward in the way of new ideas. We hope the finished product will be to your liking. Our apologies to anyone we may have forgotten. 50 Ron Fuller John Clark Doug DuVarney Mary Dimas 51 Bonnie Wuelfing Wendy Smith Jim Pierce Bob Page Under the direction of advisor Henry Vittum. and editors Wendy Smith and Bonnie Wuelfing. the Clock staff worked hard to present a variety of subjects to the student body. College news, world news, and sports were always included, in addition to the regular features such as editorials and interviews. The staff and advisor of the Clock deserve much credit and many thanks for a job well done. 52 THE CLOCK Mrs. Joyce Alihans. Mrs Lee King, George Carter Black on White is Plymouth State College's literary magazine which was established some years ago. It originally published only poetry and short stories composed by students on campus. This year the Black on White staff decided to change its policy and enlarge the book to include art and music. In this way. the creative talents of many more students could be recognized. This year’s staff also put their efforts into a hard-covered book. As a way of introducing the book. Black on White sponsored a symposium at Boyd Hall. There was folk music played, poetry read, and a continuous showing of art pictures. For all those who attended, it was an enjoyable and entertaining evening. 53 black on white SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi, Plymouth’s first sorority, is in its seventh year. Participants in all Greek activities, this group of very active women sponsored the Miss PSC Pageant. Sigma also takes part in many college and community functions—faculty teas. Easter Seal Drives, Rotary Club’s Halloween Party as well as play usherettes. Sigma at Variety is the Spice 54 Jane Abbott and Sandy Webster Sharon McBrearty 55 56 Brewster Bartlett. Micki Polli. Dan Phalen. Chris Veziris. Established in 1900. Kappa Delta Phi is a national fraternity. Kappa men can be seen ushering at concerts and plays, assisting the bloodmobile. or doing anything beneficial to both the college and community of Plymouth. We all hope that the brothers of Sigma Chapter continue their spirit. 57 LAMBDA CHI He .. He .. Hel . . Hello!?? Not Shown Dennis Bcailey Dick Chase Brian Erskine Steve Heath Steve Marrow Dan Murphy Dave Smith Doug Spain Charles B. Sullivan Robert Winston Tony Zographos Dave Barry Edwin G. Beane Moe Boucher Mark Bussier Gene Collins Roger Descoteaux Don Fannie Larry Francoeur John Gamsey Steve Guyer John Hopkins Bob Howe Glenn Kazanowski Dan Kidder Tim Lacey Don Laflcrty Ron Laflcrty John Lapointe Barry Lavay Greg Mahan Phil Maltais John Nagy Rene Pelletier Bill Papoulias George Rennie Robert Royce Robert Spencer David Vandewater John Vallier Bob Whiting David Whitney Dick Whitney Wayne Williams Richard Wooley 58 John Nagy Lambda Chi Fraternity has just completed its first year here at Plymouth. The brothers have worked hard toward their goals vigorously, increasing the membership from 20 to 45 brothers and acquiring their own fraternity house. We congratulate the brothers of Lambda Chi on a job well done and wish them the best of luck for continued success in future years at Plymouth State College. 59 TAU OMEGA Diane Doheny Sue Zahn FOUNDING SISTERS — Mrs. Cingy Seavey Schuff and Miss Judy Fitzgerald. Tau Omega has made an impressive record this past year. It sponsored a basketball game with and against WPCR. the profits going to a needy family in the area. It also sponsored its annual Christmas Party for the Faculty children, providing games, food, and just plain fun for the children and the sisters. Tau Omega put on the second Glamour's Best Dressed Girl contest, and sponsored a clothing drive for the Laconia State School children. 60 61 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon, the first Greek organization on campus, has grown and grown until it has acquired a large membership. The initiation period is the longest on campus, so it takes a special guy to withstand the pressure and make it in. They play an important part in the campus and community and can be seen in their maroon jackets all over campus. 62 tijUJ 63 John Haskins Mike Morin STUDENT SENATE Because of the changeover of Presidents during the 1970 academic year, the Student Senate lost a lot of its bearing during the year, but managed to regain most of its power and influence as a governing body during the trouble which began over the shooting of 4 Kent State College students. We hope that next years governing body will have an enlightening and prosperous year. 64 65 a a WPCR has been in existence for two years, and its presence is well known on the PSC campus. In June. 1969. it moved from the basement of Mary Lyon Hall to its new. spacious facilities in Silver Hall. Both news and sports coverage have increased. CBS news is broadcast throughout the day. Many PSC sporting events are covered live. WPCR’s announcers volunteer their time at the station, unrewarded except for the self-satisfaction and occasional plaudits. Growth has continued under the able leadership of General Manager Ken Sykes. He is aided by Assistant General Manager Steve Vail-lancourt. Program Director Jim Geli-mas, and Secretary-Treasurer Sally Petersen. They devote many hours of their free time to keep things running smoothly at Radio 64. WPCR now broadcasts 24 hours a day for the listeners’ enjoyment. New equipment has allowed “Open Mike” shows to be a weekly occurrence. Reception has expanded to include the Married Students’ Housing, as well as Belknap. 67 WHO’S WHO This year 21 PSC students were honored by being selected to be listed among Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.” The selection is based upon academic, social, and leadership achievements. PSC is proud of these noted students, and the Conning Tower of 1970 extends their congratulations. Jane LaMontagne 68 Linda Neal Frank Messier 70 wM Ron Fuller Jane Ingham 71 Joyce Althens John Barry James Day Rita Descoteaux 73 Arthur Christiansen REGISTRATION There is one old institution at PSC that changed this year, and that is “the registration line. With the addition to the staff of old Charlie Computer the lines moved rather swiftly this year, and that was at the student identification center. New machinery has made it possible for pictures to be taken in a matter of minutes, and the ID card processed. 74 75 SABRES The first few days as a freshman are filled with excitement and apprehension. but at the same time, you're also low man on the totem pole. You are made to feel this way by the older and wiser students who walk around campus with those green and white arm-bands on. They are known as the “mighty Sabres. Sabres function as the welcoming party for the freshmen, and help initiate them into the life of a college student. There are games to play like leap-frog and eat the onion, and plenty of early morning exercises to help the frosh stay in shape. The first week of school is great fun for the freshmen and one they will never forget! 76 77 CONCERTS and WEEKENDS VARIETY IS THE SPICE Steve and Lorene Williams Mr. Gupion and friend Mark DeNeis 80 Elliot Spiegol. Jane Bullock. Bill George. Lyn Norton. Ed Chenoweth. Mrs. Reed. Mr. Gupton. The second annual M.E.N.C. talent show premiered with its own version of “Aquarius.” It was an unexpected but very well planned beginning to an excellent display of campus talent. The program ranged from the comic to the musical with members of the faculty adding to the entertainment. Mr. Kressy and Mr. Gupton performed a duet of folk songs, Mrs. Read sang blues, and Mr. Chong did his excellent imitation of Elvis Presley. Aided by the Emcee. Mr. Gupton. “Variety Is The Spice” proved to be a big success again this year. 81 CONCERTS The Birth Mike McKinley as Mark Twain 82 Ensemble Musicale De Buenos Aires 83 Broadway Tonight Mr. Lawrence Gupton 84 Mr. Rod Ingles Edward Ullmer and Marilyn Ziffrin 85 86 CHRISTMAS DANCE Christmas-time is festive everywhere and every year, and the Christmas Dance at PSC is no exception. It offers a greater festivity to the season. This year’s dance did not fall short of the anticipated enthusiasm. 87 MUSIC The Music Department has come a long way this past year. With the addition to the faculty of Mr. Marinelli from New Jersey, music majors have been able to better their skills on woodwinds. The Band tour through New Hampshire and Maine proved to be a big boost to the morale of the band. The only problem seemed to be that the tour seemed to fall just before midterms. “You can imagine how much studying went on while traveling ... not a heck of a lot! The band is better this year and is sure to improve greatly in the next few years. PSC sure has something to be proud of now. thanks to our fearless leader ... J.A.W. The choir performances this year under the direction of Mr. Gupton were also excellent. The Christmas Mass sung by the choir with Dr. Henry Vittum as reader was certainly an impressive way to issue in the Christmas season. And could anyone think of a better way to end a year than with the Brahms German Requiem Mass? The Band and Chamber Choir did something new this year by making a combined tour to Franklin Pierce College. “You should have seen all those hippies turn on to English Folk Song Suite, and Symphonic Choral. They were a show in themselves to watch. The Band didn't know what would happen when they played their encore America the Beautiful ... nothing did happen. There are many facets of music life not given here for the student who is not a music major but only connected with the music department. But everyone was honored for their contributions at the first annual awards banquet given at Prospect Hall in May. And what a banquet it was! 88 89 The 1969-70 Plymouth Players season opened with William Shakespeare’s -As You Like It. This play, which features some of the Bard’s most charming lyrics, as a cry for a return to the happiness of s;mple rusticity. Since this adoration of the out of doors was a recurrent theme of the Eighteenth century, it was decided to stage the play in costumes of that period, rather than the traditional Elizabethan garb. Another innovation was the use of two forestages, something which the Players have not done since they moved to Silver Hall. John Brown's Body was staged with a simple black set. evening dresses and tuxedos for costumes. and six actors and a chorus. The cast assumed different characterizations and the chorus provided background music, sound effects, and even some characters. Together with the stunning light effects by Jim Christianson. Benet’s epic proved to make a very moving play. It explored the effects war has on the people who are caught up in it by fate, and demonstrates the horror of a nation tearing itself apart in civil war. After the formality and seriousness of John Brown's Body, the players presented George Feydeau’s A Flea In Her Ear. This play was a French Bedroom Farce, a theatrical form specializing in many characters, juggled in a complex and slapstick plot peppered with double meanings and suggestive phrases. The players did it fast and furious, joke and sight gag piled on one another as people ran up and down stairs, in and out of doors, beds, hallways, bathrooms, and windows. The audiences were gasping and laughing by the final curtain. A Flea In Her Ear proved to be the best received play of the season. The Plymouth Players ended their nineteenth season with Ruth and Augustus Goetz's dramatization of a novel by Henry James. The Heiress. Set in New York, in mid-Nineteenth Century, this play explores a girl caught between her imperious father, and the man she loves. She is further tortured with uncertainty as to her lover’s sincerity. The entire cast. Miss Journay particularly, did an excellent job. They were truly moving, yet they did not allow the play to degenerate into a tear-jerker soap opera, as it would have in less skillful hands. 90 PLYMOUTH PLAYERS 91 Under the auspices of Project TRY, the Plymouth Players toured many of the Elementary schools in the state with Shirley Jackson's The Bad Children. This remarkable play parodies the stock characters and plots of fairy tales, while it tells a highly entertaining fairy tale of its own, complete with talking animals, magic, a gingerbread house, and a chorus line consisting of. among others, a witch, a sorceror. and a singing rabbit. It is a tribute to Miss Jackson’s writing that the adults in the audience enjoyed the play as much as the children. 92 93 94 95 96 There are many people whom the Players wish to thank. First. Mrs. Joan Kennedy, who designs and executes our costumes. Mrs. Kennedy's work is always stunning, and she herself is a pleasure to work with. She. however, only works on our four major productions. The costumes for our Children's tours are done by Mrs. Lucille Little. aho also goes on tour with us to care for the costumes. Sets are constructed by Pierre Langlois. assisted by the cast for As You Like It. and by Mr. Whites stagecraft class for the two final productions. We wish to thank Pierre and the class for all of their hard work. Lighting is done by Jim Christianson, who has yet to make a mistake in this capacity. We are grateful to the Music and Physical Education departments for the assistance they gave us in the first two productions. Covers for the programs and production curtains were designed by Mr. Grant Powers. We thank him for these and other favors he has done us. Finally and foremost. Professor Roi White, who designs the set. supervises the designing of costumes and lighting, and directs the plays. 97 HOMECOMING The traditional Homecoming events and spirits were just as great at PSC this fall as in the past years. The weekend's activities began with a parade and an overwhelming turnout of spectators and participants. Miss Becky Mullen was honored by being chosen Homecoming Queen for 1970. Becky Mullen (1972) of New Bedford, Mass., Homecoming Queen for 1969. rides in the traditional parade on October 18. 1969. 98 Freshman Class' Your Father's Mustache” refreshment stand served (root) BEER to thirsty passers-by. 99 Sigma Delta Chi Sorority Float pictured on the march down to the Athletic Field during Homecoming Weekend. 100 Inter-squad Football at PSC was enjoyed by early morning crowds just prior to the start of the Homecoming Parade and the Soccer game against Keene State. 101 WINTER CARNIVAL 102 Miss Carol Shine Carol and Paula Anderson, first runner-up 103 In 1970 PSC’s Winter Carnival became a major event which we hope will continue at PSC traditionally. John Clark and his co-workers worked exceptionally hard to achieve an outstanding week at Plymouth. John is to be commended for a superb job. Miss Carol Shine was selected Winter Carnival Queen and reigned throughout the Carnival events. 104 105 Hall Dorm Kappa Delta Phi MISS PLYMOUTH STATE COLLEGE The 1970 Miss Plymouth State College Pageant proved again to be an entertaining evening for everyone. It seems that with each year’s practice the pageant is run more efficiently and professionally. This year's pageant produced the most imaginative and diversified talent that PSC has seen yet. A majority of the talent was singing, with a comic operetta by Louise Demers. Linda Goldsmith proved her capability and talent by performing a dance to “Tiger Rag” which she choreographed herself. Donnie Clement delivered an inspiring and well performed dialogue. Paula Nolet showed her creative talent by designing and making her own costume and props with paper mach6. Karen Logan was chosen Miss Congeniality by the girls and she also won the swimsuit competition. After their third and last walk around the platform, the five semifinalists were chosen. Fourth runner-up was Linda Goldsmith, third was Louise Demers, second was Karen Logan, first runner-up was Linda Hunter. and Miss PSC—Debbie Merrill. Everyone can be proud of all the girls and especially Debbie, who went on to become Miss New Hampshire of 1970. Best wishes and the thoughts of all go with her to New Jersey. Linda Goldsmith 106 Pam DcNormandio Paula Nolet 107 Diane LaBonte Debbie Merrill. Linda Goldsmith. Linda Hunter. Karen Logan. Louise Demers 108 Emcee Bernard Sweet. Debbie Merrill and Suzette McClean. Miss PSC of 1969. 109 MODEL U.N. P.S.C. witnessed the enthusiastic surge of 140 high school juniors from Vermont, New Hampshire, and Quebec. the occasion being the 20th Model U.N. assembly. Under the guidance of Professor James Hogan, the U.N. once again proved to be a most rewarding experience for the delegates involved. PSC's exercise in international cooperation is one of the oldest in the country. It was inaugurated only five years after the real United Nations was established. The program ranged from banquet to traditional costume parade and from long, trying hours in committee sessions to a thrilling General Assembly climax. no SPRING BAND CONCERT ill FRESHMAN WEEKEND Freshman Weekend started out enthusiastically by planning a tubing party, a jam session, and a concert in the evening. The weekend was somewhat interrupted by a reaction on campus to the Kent State situation. Classes were made optional, and special seminars were sponsored to discuss the situation. Because of this, the tubing party was cancelled, but the jam session continued on the back steps of Mary Lyon Hall. The concert was held and the students of PSC combined entertainment with work (seminars) to prove the weekend to be worthwhile. 112 113 MAY FORMAL Springtime is always enhanced by the occurence of the May Formal. This is a special event—especially to the females of PSC. Senior Sharon Bliss was crowned May Formal Queen for 1970. Queen Sharon Bliss k Barry Tibbits, Shanon McCallrey Carol McClain 114 Linda Neal 115 SOPHOMORE- JUNIOR WEEKEND This year, presidents Doug DuVar-ney and Jack Peirog combined their class weekends into one Sophomore-Junior weekend. On Friday a cookout. followed by a movie, was held at Tenney. Sure didn't taste like food supplied by Mr. Doane. Was it? Well, anyway, there was plenty and it was good! Saturday evening the Spectras performed before a large audience at Silver Hall. If you bothered to stay, all eight class officers offer their thanks for your support. If you weren’t there you missed one of the best weekends at Plymouth. Penny Thomas 116 Julie Gabriel 117 GREEK WEEK 118 119 120 121 FACULTY President Harold E. Hydo Mr. Allcolt. Assistant to the President 124 ADMINISTRATION 125 Dean Thomas Duffy Dean John Foley Doan Smith Mr. Arthur Hanson Dean Patricia Storer 126 Mr. Bernard Sweet Mr. Stuart 127 128 EDUCATION Dr. Jonathan Osgood Dr. Georgo Mullen Dr. Robert Mattison 129 Mr. Donald Drouln Mr. Wilfred Johnson Miss Margaret McQuald 130 Miss Regis Horace Mrs. Joann Paine Mr. Clifford Hillier Not Pictured Mr. Richard Church Mr. William Clark Mr. John Danisch 131 business Dr. Richard Sanderson Mr. Richard O'Brien Dr. Henry Vittum Mr. Eugene Rowley 132 ENGLISH Not Pictured Mr. Charles Duke Mr. Russell Lord Mr. Gerald Zlnfon Mrs, Lee King 133 Dr. Walter Tatara Dr. Richard Chisholm Mr. Roi White 134 Dr. Madie Barrett Dr. William Barrett Not Pictured Dr. Joseph McKeon Mrs. Nancy McDermand Mr. Alexander Susskind 135 foreign language Mr. Edward Robbins 136 MATH Mr. Carl Britton Mrs. Barbara Dearborn Mr. Louis Herman 137 Not Pictured Dr. Rogelio Caparros Miss Constance Liobowltz Mr. Robert O’Neill PHILOSOPHY Mr. Charles McGoldrick Not Pictured Dr. William Wimsatt Mr. John Wolter Dr. Krishna Gulatl 138 PSYCHOLOGY Not Pictured Miss Dawn Glanz Mr. Robert Morton Mrs. Mary Taylor Mr. Christopher Kressy 139 ART Mr. James Fortune Mr. Ellwyn Hayslip 140 MUSIC Mr. Gupton and Mr. Kressy Mr. Phillips Mr. McDermond Janls Galenger Miss Ilona Siren 141 LIBRARY Dr. Paul Hartman Mr. Joseph Clark Mr. Gerd Lutter 142 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Dayton Spaulding Miss Carol Spencer Mrs. Harriet Stone Miss Janet Nell Miss Priscilla Alden 143 Mr. David Switzer Dr. E. John 8. Allen Mr. James Hogan Dr. Mary Sanderson SOCIAL SCIENCE 144 Mr. Ram Sinha Mr. Marquez Sterling 145 Mr. Ronald Porter Dr. Robert Pugh 146 Mr. Peng-Khuan Chong Dr. William Taylor Mr. ’•Elvis Chong 147 Dr. Mary Bilheimer Dr. Roy Smith 148 SCIENCE Mr. Robert Jones and Dr. Larry Spencer Mr. Mark Sytvestre Dr. Janice Glime 149 Not Pictured Mr. Donald Jakoby Dr. George Salmons Mr. Lawrence Cushman 150 Mr. Alan Davis Dr. Robert Frey 151 --a; . 152 -4 i 154 155 156 157 SENIORS 160 Presentation of Senior Class Gill Mike Wood receives Physical Education Award FINAL CONVOCATION Dedication of the 1970 Conning Tower Last assembly took place May 26, on a rainy afternoon. On patches of campus could be seen eager seniors who donned their gowns for the first time. The black-speckled gymnasium wasn’t very full but that didn’t make much difference to many of the seniors. Twenty-one awards were given to those students on campus who have shown outstanding qualities during the past year. Jim Day was awarded the Ernest L. Silver Award for the most outstanding senior man, and Kathy Barrett received the Norma Wilkinson Award for the most outstanding senior woman. Gifts were presented to members of the faculty who were leaving, and there were quite a few. The 1970 Conning Tower was dedicated to Mr. Bernard Sweet, public relations director for the college. The Senior Class gift was given to the library in the form of money to aid in the accumulation of books for the new addition. 161 Jane Ingham Senior Week started off Tuesday afternoon with a tubing party down the Baker. With the help of free beer and free mosquitos the mighty Seniors proved their skill at navagation and holding their own! The second event was an outing at Squam Lakes Club. It rained, which was in keeping with our luck, but we made the most of it by throwing people into the pool, and playing football in the rain. The Alumni Association put on a cookout for us and the food was really good. Mr. Kressy and Mr. Gupton sang folk songs for us. The final event for us was a sit down dinner at the Gilford Country Club followed by a dance with “The Birth.” Needless to say, with The Birth” playing, the evening had to be the most perfect and enjoyable time the Seniors could ever have. We’re sorry it ever had to end. 162 CLASS DAY Mike Wood. Frank Messier. Paul LaVasser, Pat Aham. Mary Lyon Mrs. Chong. Josie Grimard, Mr. Chong. Cindy Day. Carol Shine. Bob Lancaster. Pat Moran. Jane Seldon. Dick Merrill. 163 Mary Collins Dick Lozeau. Tod Sprague. Al Winzlack, John Barry. Chet Swiesz. John Collins. Gary LaDieu. Barry Tibbits. 164 Jane Ingham, Dick Lover. Jeff Lombard 165 Jonas Glidden, Jim Day Wayne Williams, Mary Ann Hendrickson Corrine Gilman Diane Bagley SENIOR BANQUET 166 167 168 Janet Garipay 169 James Day The ninety-ninth annual Plymouth State College commencement was held amidst a crowd which overflowed the walls of the building with enthusiasm and tears. The class of 1970 was the largest class to graduate from Plymouth. Thousands came to see the event and the ceremonies were quite impressive. The president of the University of New Hampshire spoke, followed by the guest speaker, the president of St. Michaels College. Adding to the uniqueness of the occasion were students wearing arm bands to protest the war in Viet Nam. Unlike most universities, this was the only form of demonstration that was shown, and the ceremony prevailed uninterrupted. After four years of hard work and enjoyment. we finally made it. We were about to take that last step up the aisle to receive our diploma. Some were asking if they accomplished what they set out to do, others were asking, “Was it worth it? Darius McKaye 170 President Hyde President McDonald CLASS OFFICERS: Vice Pres., Mike Collin Pres.. Jim Day. Treas.. Ron Fuller. Sec.. Joe Burke. 171 graduation BARBARA ABBOTT Math Education JANE ABBOTT Elementary Education SARA ADAMS Elementary Education BARRY ALBERT Social Science BETTY ADAMS Elementary Education PATRICIA AHAM Physical Education DAVID ALLEN Business Administration 172 VICKI APOSTOLU Elementary Education JOYCE ALTHENS English Liberal Arts LAURETTE AUSTIN Foreign Language Education DANIEL AUDETTE Physical Education DIANA BAGLEY Elementary Education CANDACE BAKER Art Education DAVID BAGLEY Social Science 173 KATHLEEN BARRETT Elementary Education JOHN BARRY Social Science Education JANE BARTLETT Elementary Education HELEN BAYLIES Physical Education DANA BEANE Social Science Education CHARLES BEGIN Physical Education 174 CARLEEN BERQUIST Elementary Education WILLIAM BETTON Businoss Administration CHERYL BLANCHETTE Physical Education SHARYN BLISS English Education ELIZABETH BLOCH RAYMOND BOISVERT Elementary Education Foreign Language Education ELIZABETH BOSA Math Education 175 LINDA BOSSE Elementary Education THOMAS BOYLE MARGARET BRADFORD Math Liberal Arts Physical Education CAROL 8RALEY Social Science ELIZABETH BRIDGES Elementary Education NANCY CADORETTE Math Education 176 RICHARD CADORETTE Math Education PATRICIA CALDER Elementary Education STEPHEN CARTER Business Education CLAIRE CASTONGUAY Comprehensive Business 177 KATHLEEN CARROLL Elementary Education JOANN CATANZARO Elementary Education MARGIE CHICK Math Education GEORGETTE CHILDS Physical Education ROGER CLEMONS Biology Liberal Arts ARTHUR CHRISTIANSEN Business Administration JOHN COCHRANE Biology Education MAUREEN CLARK Elementary Education FREDRICK COLE Physical Education 178 JOHN COLLINS Social Science DAVID CONBOY Biology Liberal Arts MARY COLLINS Elementary Education THOMAS CONNORS Elementary Education MICHAEL COLTIN Physical Education LOUISE COOPER Elementary Education 179 LOIS COUTERMARSH Liberal Arts JAMES CRAGIN Business Administration CATHLEEN CULLITY Elementary Education ROBERT CURTIS Business Administration BARBARA CUSHING Social Science CAREN CZAJA Secretarial Business NORMAN DALLAIRE Physical Education WALTER DAMON Math Education ROXANNE DASHNER Elementary Education THOMAS DAVIDSON Music Education GAIL DEMERS Elementary Education CYNTHIA DAY Elementary Education MARK DeNIES Physical Education 181 EDWARD DENSMORE Social Science NADINE DENSMORE Social Science RITA DESCOTEAUX Foreign Language Education LYNN DETSCHER Math Education MARY DIMAS Elementary Education HENRY DiPRETE Social Science 182 JOYCE DODGE Foreign Language Education GERALDINE DOLAN Business Accounting CYNTHIA DOWNING DIANE DRAPER Elementary Education Elementary Education NORMA DWINELL Elementary Education 183 GARY EASTMAN Physics MARGORIE EDWARDS Elementary Education HOLLY ELLIOT Elementary Education CYNTHIA ENMAN Elementary Education BRIAN ERSKINE English Education LOUISE EVANS Elementary Education MILDRED FARNHAM Elementary Education CAROLYN FELLOWS Elementary Education 184 MARILYN FRENCH Physical Education KATHERINE FISHER Elementary Education MARY FLETCHER English Liberal Arts PATRICIA FLETCHER English Education DONNA FOOTE English Education RONALD FULLER Business Education � iANET GAR PAY Physical Educatio 185 ELLEN GAYNOR Elementary Education CORRINE GILMAN JONAS GLIDDEN English Liberal Arts Social Science 186 CYNTHIA GRAVES Secretarial Business BARBARA HARRINGTON Physical Education f mm i r m JOANNE GRIMARD Elementary Education THOMAS HAINE Math Liberal Arts JOSEPH HALLGREN English Liberal Arts CHARLOTTE GRYSZOWKA Physical Education ROBERT HALL Social Science SHEILA HARMON Elementary Education 187 MARGARET HATHAWAY Elementary Education RICHARD HEBERT Physical Education RUTH HENDRICK Art Education SUSAN HENRY LOUISE HERVEY English Education Elementary Education KATHLEEN HENRY Physical Education PRISCILLA HEVEY Elementary Education 188 RONALD HODGE Math Liberal Arts SHEILA HORACE Elementary Education SANDRA HOLDEN Elementary Education RICHARD HOULE Business Administration JASON HOLDER Physical Education DORIS HUCKINS Elementary Education 189 JANE INGHAM English Liberal Arts JOYCE JAMROZ Physical Education MARTHA JORDAN Physical Education NANCE JOHNSON Elementary Education MICHAEL JOSCELYN Social Science JUDITH JONES Social Science LOIS JUDKINS Elementary Education 190 SUSANNE KAYE Elementary Education ANN KEHOE Elementary Education BENES KONECNY Art Education DONNA KELLEY Math Liberal Arts EVELYN KELSEA Elementary Education ELIZABETH KUDRICK GARY LADIEU Math Liberal Arts Physical Education 191 MARY LADIEU Elementary Education BOB LANCASTER Physical Education SHARYN LEARY Social Science CHARLES LENAHAN Physical Education NANCY LENAHAN Elementary Education PAUL LeVASSEUR Social Science PETER LIHATSH Social Science JAMES LINCOLN Physical Education MARGARET LOWER Elementary Education JOCELYNE MARCHESSAULT Business Accounting JUDY LOMBARD Elementary Education DONNA LYONS Physics DAVID LORANGER Social Science MARY MAGENNIS Elementary Education 193 MICHAEL MARTIN Physical Education PHILLIP McCORMACK Social Science PAULINE MASSE Elementary Education JUDITH MclNTIRE Elementary Education RICHARD MATTHEWS Math Education GWENDOLYN McKEON Elementary Education 194 susan mckinnon Math Education WILLIAM McLANE Math Education KAREN MCLAUGHLIN Elementary Education LINDA MELCHER Social Science ROBERT MERRILL Music Education RICHARD MERRILL Business FRANCIS MESSIER Social Science 195 JEANNE MONAHAN Foreign Language Education LINDA NEAL Elementary PATRICIA MORAN Elementary Education DONALD NEWTON Physical Education EUGENE MOSES Social Science Liberal Arts JANE NOON Elementary Education 196 JUDITH NOYES Social Science JOYCE NUTTER Elementary Education CYNTHIA O'NEAL Art Education NANCY PEASE Math Education r l f 1 r Ff 197 DAVID PEPPIS Business Administration PRISCILLA PERRIELLO Music Education JAMES PIERCE Art Liberal Arts RICHARD PLAMONOON Business Administration MICHAEL POLLI Math Liberal Arts SUSAN PORUSTA Etemontary Education ANN RANCOURT Physical Education PMOC 198 JUDITH RANDALL Secretarial Business PATRICIA REAO Elementary Education JOHN RICHARDSON History Liberal Arts CARL RICHARDSON History Liberal Arts SALLY RILEY Social Science 199 CHARLENE RICHARDSON Physical Education JOANN RINALDI Physical Education LINDA ROSBOROUGH Elementary Education CAROLYN RUGGLES PATRICIA RYAN Elementary Education Elomentary Education VIRGINIA SANBORN Social Science JANE SELDON Elementary Education PETER SHACKETT Biology Liberal Arts 200 i BRENDA SHEPHERD Elementary Education KENNETH SIMPSON Social Science CAROL SMOLAK Elementary Education MARGARET SHEPARD Art Education ROBERT SKINNER Biology Education CAROL SHINE Elementary Education SUSAN SMALL Biology Education 201 IRVIN SOMERO Biology MARY SOUTHWORTH Elementary Education THEODORE SPRAGUE Physics BRUCE STALKER Physical Education SANDRA STALKER Math Education CARMEN STAPLES Foreign Language Education SUSAN STROUT Elementary Education 202 CHESTER SWIESZ Elementary Education SANDRA TAFT English Liberal Arts MARK ALLEN TAYLOR REBECCA THOMPSON English Liberal Arts English Education LEONARD TAMULE Social Science BARRY TIBBETTS Physical Education EVA TREFRY Comprehensive Business 203 KATHERINE UPTON Math Education REBECCA WALKER Comprehensive Business JUDY WATERHOUSE Elementary Education ROBERT VANESSE Business Education RICHARD WALDEN Social Science SUSAN WALKER KEITH WALTON Elementary Education Physical Education 204 DIANE WELCH JOAN WELLS EILEEN WESOLOWSKI Social Science Math Education English Education MARTHA WETHERBEE Elementary Education PRISCILLA WILSON Elementary Education SANDRA WILSON Business ALICE WISE Eiomentary Education 205 GRETCHEN WOOD Physical Education CARMEN YOUNG Art Education MICHAEL WOOD Physical Education DONNA WRIGHT Elementary Education CLAYTON YOUNG Physics ANTHONY ZOGRAPHOS Physical Education 206 SENIORS NOT PICTURED SUE ADAMS Physical Education PAUL AMSDEN Math Education WILLIAM ANDERSON Physical Education DAVID BACON Business Administration SHARON BAKER Secretary Business LEWIS BARNES History Liberal Arts EDWIN BEANE Business Administration JOHN BEAUDOIN Physical Science EVERETT BEGOR Accounting Business KENNETH BETTCHER Business Administration JEAN BISHOP Social Science RICHARD BOND Math Liberal Arts PEGGY BOULET Elementary REGINA BRANLEY Etomontary DENIS BROCHU Foreign Language Education NANCY BROWN Elementary RICHARD BROWN Biology Liberal Arts JOSEPH BURKE Music Education CONSTANCE BUTSON Elementary MARY ANN CARROLL Elementary BETH CHADWICK Elementary REBECCA CHANDLER Math Liberal Arts DANIEL CHICK Physical Education RONALD CONVERSE Psychology Liboral Arts DAVID COSTA Accounting Business JEANNE CRANE English Education JOHN CROWSON Physical Education CYNTHIA CURRY Secretarial Business JOHN DARGIE Biology JAMES DAY History Liberal Arts FRANCES DOLLOPH Comprehensive Business BRIAN DORE Business Administration STEPHEN DOWD English Education JAMES DRISCOLL History Liberal Arts NANCY DUDZIAK Physical Education JOHN DUSTIN Social Science WILLIAM FIFER Art Education THOMAS FISH Physical Education SHARON FLANDERS Biology Liberal Arts ELAINE FRANCIS English Education JOHN GALUSZKA English Liberal Arts OOUGLAS GLANCE Physical Education JERRY GOLDFARB Business Administration KATHLEEN GOODALE Music Education SANDRA GRANT Elementary JAMES GRATTON Elementary JOHN GUYOTTE History Liberal Arts SANDRA HALL Social Science ROBERTA HARVEY English Liberal Arts CATHERINE HASTINGS History Liberal Arts WILLIAM HAWES History Liberal Arts MARYANN HENDRICKSON English Liberal Arts ROBERT HICKEY Social Science RICHARD HOBBS Accounting Business DAVID HODGKINS History Liberal Arts LLOYD HONNON Physical Scienco DAVID JOHNSON English Liberal Arts WAYNE JURTA Math Liberal Arts DENNIS KNOWLES History Liberal Arts WERNER KOHLENBERG Accounting Business DONNA KOSTIS Physical Education KATHLEEN LaPLANTE Elementary Education CHERYL LITTLEFIELD Physical Education ROBERT LONERGAN Social Science SILENCE LUHTALA Elementary Education MARILYN LUNT History Liberal Arts BRUCE MacDOUGALL Social Science EDNA MacDOUGALL Biology Liberal Arts DARIUS MacKAY History Liberal Arts LINDA MacKAY History Liberal Arts SUSAN MacMICHAEL Biology Liberal Arts THOMAS MAGUIRE Business Administration GREGORY MAHAN Physical Education JOHN MAINGUY Accounting Business ada mcallister Elementary DAVID MILLIKEN Accounting Business EARL MILLS Physical Education STEPHEN MORSE Physical Education DAVID MYETTE Business Administration MARY NIELSON Etomontary RICHARD NOEL Social Science JACQUELINE NOSEWORTHY Elementary PRISCILLA OKONSKE Elementary MICHAEL O'NEIL Physical Education DOROTHY PAGE Elementary PRISCILLA PALM Elementary RALPH PAQUETTE Business Education PHYLLIS PARSONS English Education DOUGLAS PERRY Business Administration KATHLEEN PHELPS Art Liberal Arts THADOEUS PIASECZNY Music Education GERINE PIPER Physical Education ANNA POLSON Social Science SANDRA PRICE Social Science DUANE RAINVILLE Physical Education KENT RIACH Social Science SUSAN RILEY Social Science JEFFREY ROSS Business Administration HAROLD ROWELL Math Education ARLENE ROYAL English Liberal Arts SANDRA ROYEA Elementary PAUL SAWTELLE Physical Education JUNE SAWYER Accounting Business EDWARD SIMMONS Social Scienco EVELYN SIMPSON Elemontary Education BERNARD SMITH English Education DENZIL SMITH Elemontary LINDA SMITH Secretarial Business STEPHEN SNELL Biology Liberal Arts MARY STEELE Math Education LAWRENCE TAYLOR Businoss Administration RICHARD THORNTON Elementary ANN WALDEN Elementary VIRGINIA WALKER Elementary DAVID WEBBER Social Science ALICE WEEKS Elementary ARLENE WILSON Math Education GEORGE WILSON Biology Liberal Arts RONALD WINOT Biology Liberal Arts 207 208 MISS NEW HAMPSHIRE PSC’S Debbie Merrill 209 EARTH DAY Everyone has heard of Ladybird Johnson's campaign to Keep America Beautiful. Her plan was to plant trees and such along the nation's highways. Well, another kind of “Keep America Beautiful campaign took place across the country on April 22, 1970 but it was of a completely different nature. College students, high school stu- dents. young children, as well as some adults, took part in this campaign. Along many highways young people could be seen with baskets, rakes, and just plain hand power picking up the trash that has littered our highways for years. It was only a small but very important ecological movement to save our country from disaster caused by pollution. 210 GRASS GROWINGi PLEASE GIVE IT A CHANC Please Use Walks 211 ROBERT FROST The bronze likeness of former Governor Sherman Adams of New Hampshire was presented to Plymouth State College when Adams received the first Robert Frost — Contemporary American Award. Sherman Adams, former Governor of New Hampshire receives the first Robert Frost—Contemporary American Award from Donald D. Drouin, former Director of Alumni Relations at Plymouth State College on April 27th, at the Sheraton-Wayfarer Motor Inn. The award, to be presented annually by the PSC Alumni Association, went to Adams as that living American who best symbolizes the Robert Frost traditions of individuality, hard work, and devotion to the country 'north of Boston'.” 212 213 COLLEGE BOWL Kappa Sigma Phi Tau Omega 214 Independents 215 Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Delta Chi Winners—The Senior Class 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 £ZZ Mr. Sweet Miss PSC Highest number o f donors for the Blood Drive. Blair Hall— Bernie McCarthy. Second, Kappa Delta Phi—Dan Phalen 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 ENJOY + Good with + ‘ Food GE ON BUN 40 PEPPE RBURGER 40 HAMBURGER 35 W-UTOM 4! CHEESEBURGER 45W-L TOMS HOT DOG 30 FRENCH FRIES 25 ENGLISH MUFFINS 15 JTO AST 10 SANDWICH ON BULKIE OR ONION )LLS 40 FISHWICH 35 ROLL .5 EXTRA 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 V OUT COLD 248 249 251 V' 252 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 263 264 265 266 267 268 Apollo 11 astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin E. Aldrin, Jr., were launched to the Moon by a Saturn V vehicle at 9:32 a.m. EDT, July 16,1969, from Complex 39A, Cape Kennedy, Fla. Armstrong and Aldrin landed on the Moon July 20, 1969, and after take-off from the Moon July 21, joined Collins in the Command Module circling the Moon. The astronauts splashed down in the Pacific Ocean and recovery was made by U.S.S. Hornet at 12:50 p.m. EDT. July 24,1969. 270 “The decade ended with an adventure so fantastic as almost to overshadow and redeem all the turmoil that had scarred it. A flight to the moon, a goal set by President Kennedy in 1961, was one of the few promises which the decade managed to keep, and it ringed 1969 as a historic year in the annals of man.” Life 271 TAU OMEGA LAMBDA CHI SIGMA DELTA CHI CREDITS LIFE CLOCK Manchester Union NASA Leslie Studio Pink Panther Bernard Sweet Bob Page 272