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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1986 volume:

PLYMOUTH • STATE C� 0� N«T� E� N T • s STUDENT LIFE 16 SPORTS 36 ORGANIZATIONS 70 GREEKS 80 ACTIVITIES 92 SENIORS 136 3 FRIENDSHIP Webster defines friendship as a person attached to another by respect or affection. When you came to PSC to start your college career, you were thrust into a new type of community. Many of you came from varied lifestyles, but through the need of friendship you became one in the college community. Friends are a very special part of our lifestyle here at PSC. Friends help in many different ways. They help you study, or they keep you from being lonely. They are there to help you get through problems, and they also share their own problems with you. Throughout your years at PSC you will gain many friends and many strong bonds. Even though miles may separate the best of friends, rest assured that the bonds of friendship may be stretched, but never broken. 4 6 I BELONGING . . . There is a great sense of belonging in the PSC community. This feeling is nourished through many different channels. There are annual events, sports teams, academic competitions, and organizations to get involved with. There are several annual events which give new students as well as alumni a chance to get together. Examples of these include homecoming and the Bluegrass Festival. The sports teams are always recruiting new players for anything from football to tennis to softball. There are also intramural sports for the athlete in all of us. Academic competitions offer a sense of belonging also. There are elections for student government, art shows, and many others. In addition, there are also many organizations who always welcome new members. These include the yearbook, PACE, outing club, SAM, and many more. The students do realize that academics are important but studying isn’t everything. We need to get involved in order to feel a sense of belonging to the PSC community. Without this feeling PSC would be just another lonely, boring, suitcase college. the feeling! 1 1 I 7 COMPETITION • • • Competition serves as another important aspect of PSC. Be it sports, music, or academics, there is always that feeling of competition that keeps the school spirit alive. Competitions serve as ways to improve academically or musically. In addition, sportsmanship is always tested; it has to be, when playing against so many different teams. Academics are another competitive area. Throughout the school year there are opportunities for scholarships. Students compete against one another for recognition of their academic excellence. Music is even competitive here at PSC. The various musicians are all very good at what they do, but not everyone can be used for everything. Competitions even occur outside the realm of sports, music or academics. Many competitions occur through dorm living. Winter Carnival is one great way to see competition at its best. There are pajama judgings, best dorm on campus contests, and even individual competitions such as Big Man on Campus. Competition is a way of developing different aspects of one’s personality. It’s just another part of a bigger whole. 8 9 10 CONSIDERATION . . . Helping others is something we take great pride in here at PSC. There are a lot of different ways we aid one another. Tutoring, peer counseling groups, and even roommates are examples of academic help. Through these groups, students are assisted by one another. Sometimes it is better relating to someone your own age than to someone ten or twenty years older. The faculty and staff here at PSC are always more than willing to help anyone with their problems. They bend over backwards to make sure you are doing well and are very cooperative in seeing that you reach your goals. A person should have little trouble in acheiv-ing their goals because of the cooperation, dedication, and caring of the faculty and staff. You haven’t really felt good until you have had the experience of helping others. n the feeling? SPIRIT . . . No one will ever forget the thrill when Joe Dudek broke Walter Payton’s touchdown record. Everyone was certainly out that afternoon to cheer Dudek and Plymouth State’s football team on. Our spirit was definitely exemplified during that game. Spirit is another very important aspect of the life of students at PSC. There is so much more than studying. For example, Plymouth State’s annual events show our spirit. There is the Company show in February to let the public know that PSC is indeed more than just a teaching college. There is our Homecoming weekend with a parade, football game and crowning of a homecoming King and Queen. There is winter carnival as well. Through the spirit shown by the faculty, staff, and students, we soon realize what Plymouth is all about. It is a warm, fun loving, sharing community, always willing to show it’s spirit. 12 1) PLYMOUTH FEELING When someone mentions Plymouth, NH to you what do you think of? Well, while talking to some students one day, I really got the idea of the Plymouth feeling. Plymouth is nestled in a valley, surrounded by mountain forests. Many leaf peekers drive up during the middle of fall to see all the beautifully colored trees. The winter scenes are just as beautiful. The people of Plymouth’s community are warm and friendly. It would make any new comer want to stay for awhile to experience the Plymouth feeling. From the moment they arrive, the students of PSC develop the feeling. When asked what they remembered most, graduates replied; “The clock tower of Rounds Building.” That old clock has some of the Plymouth feeling too. Many pictures of Plymouth are painted in our minds. Scenes of a little brook running through brightly colored trees or an early winter’s morning when the rays of the sun can be seen on the snow. Even a scene of our grand white mountains with a lake in the foreground is an example of what the Plymouth feeling really is. is the feeling S T U D E N T L I F E The student life at Plymouth State College encompasses many exciting activities and provides the student with an outlet for his creativity. To begin with there are enormous variations between the living arrangements of a freshman and a senior. In addition the goals of the freshmen are geared toward becoming more involved in activities such as the Art Show whereas the upperclassmen are more interested in satisfying their graduation requirements such as student teaching. The admission representatives act as an important tool, encouraging prospective students to accept the challenges, both academic and social, offered by PSC. COLORFUL CREATIONS IN PLYMOUTH The faculty art show, set up annually in Hyde Hall was definitely something to see this year. Whether you are majoring in art or not, the colorful creations displayed would no doubt capture your full attention. Emily Zabransky’s intriguing ceramic drawers held items such as post cards, keys and argyle fish. Colorful kites by Jim Fortune arched high above the ink and watercolor paintings by Ellwyn Hayslip. Setting up the show takes about a full week and includes everything from repainting the sculpture stands to ordering the hors-d’oeuvres. At this year’s show, the Hosts and Hostesses did a fantastic job of providing a nice atmosphere to view the artwork. Both the people who diplayed their work and those who set it up should be commended. 19 P.S.C. STUDENTS AT THE HEAD OF THE CLASS ARE Although Plymouth State College is no longer considered a teachers college, education still plays a major role. For many students, the final requirement for graduation is a semester of student teaching. This experience can prove to be the deciding factor of a teaching career. After years of taking notes, preparing reports, and studying for exams, the student is finally thrust to the head of the class. Suddenly, there are 30 curious faces staring expectantly at the new teacher. This new teacher must come up with lessons plans, examples from text books, and examinations to give the students. Through the course of this semester, the student teacher is observed several times by a coordinating teacher from PSC. These observations are graded and give the student teacher an opportunity to read critiques about his work that enable him to improve. At the end of the semester, the student teacher has a final grading to see if he passed the requirements. Although this semester is frustrating at times, it appears to be worthwhile when at least one student is reached. Lessons are not only taught by the teacher, but also learned. CAREER IN THE ARTS AT PLYMOUTH STATE n today’s society, where there vs little emphasis put cm the arts, PSC manages to supply many an opportunity tot an artistic flair. There are possible career opportunities for artists, musicians, theatre people, photographers, '•journalists and jewlers. In the music department there are music ensembles for singing, dancing ot playing instruments. Career opportunities could he a conductor, composer or a professional performer. n the theatre department there are theatrical productions, such as musicals, comedies or dramas. Careet opportunities could he director, lighting engineer, producers or professional actors. 11 HOME AWAY FROM HOME AT PLYMOUTH STATE . If INTERVIEWING PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS ADMISSIONS REPS. AT PSC 26 -I F A OU L T Y The faculty at Plymouth State College encourages students to be the best they can. They are responsible for helping the students and working with them to achieve their academic goals. They serve as advisors and help the students plan their course of study in order to graduate on time. They act as information resources and provide a friendly ear when need be. the feeling PSC FACULTY . . . HEAD OF THE CLASS 30 31 r: I 33 34 35 S P«0� R«T S Plymouth State College has a fine reputation for its numerous sports teams. The dedication and team spirit of each player as well as the competitiveness of each team puts Plymoutha high in the ratings. Throughout each season, both men’s and women’s teams provide a source of entertainment as well as pride for Plymouth State College. PSC WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Although the defense, goaltending, and midfield play of Panther hooters has always been not only solid but sometimes even spectacular, the Panthers have not had luck with their offensive skills. However, this year, coach Gerd Lutter added some punch to the team by changing the line-up. The team passed well all year and played well as a whole with an encouraging tendency to bounce back. Under Lutter, the hooters ended with an 11-7-2 record and hosted the ECAC DIVISION III Final Four Championship. They went on to Finish the season by winning the Championship in overtime. 38 39 PSC DOMINATES 40 The lady Panthers were headed by 1st year head coach Phil Rowe and assisted by Doug Karowski and Gardner Tucker. This young, junior-oriented team showed improvement all season and at times simply dominated their opponents. They made it to the ECAC semi-finals with an 8-4-3 record. The soccer team is looking forward to a productive recruiting year in addition to the returning experienced seniors. 41 STRONG DEFENSE ALL SEASON AT PSC Under Coach Cottone, the Panthers returned 8 starters and went on to tie with W. Conn, for their 5th straight New England Football Conference Title. Their record was 8 - 2. The team improved greatly over the last half of the season. According to Cottone, the team was strong defensively all season, but the offense really came alive. The panther football team earned an ECAC bid with their run oriented offense and aggressive, hard-hitting defense. 42 44 46 PSC HAS THE WINNING MIXTURE The young but optimistic field hockey team was headed by coach Don Kiehl and assistants Ellen Harris-Gannon and Lynda Kuhn. The team started strong on defense but had to replace key offensive players who had graduated. However, they displayed consistent teamwork both offensively and defensively. Their significant goal production combined with exceptional defensive ability exemplified their balanced attack which was one of the best in PSC history. The team matured rapidly with contributions from each starting player as well as a spirited bench. The significance of this winning mixture was proven by the team’s 11-6-1 record and invitation to play in the 1985 ECAC Tournament Playoffs. 47 PSC SKIED TO A GOOD SEASON Under Tom Quimby’s guidance, the men’s ski team is getting better while the women’s ski team remains consistently good. The men set a goal at the beginning of the season to win the E. Regionals and then go to the nationals. They accomplished this goal very successfully. It was great to set a goal and see it attained through hard work and dedication. The men finished 6th nationally and feel that they are just as capable and just as good as bigger schools. The women finished 8th nationally and should show more improvement next year. The underclassmen on both teams show a lot of promise for next year. 48 49 HOOPSTERS START A i ■ WINNING TRADITION Head coach Phil Rowe with Paul Hogan and Rick Knowles transformed the 6 veterans and 11 newcomers into a pressure-defense, up-tempo style team. They were exciting but inexperienced. The hoopsters hope to start a winning tradition by developing fundamentals and intensity while developing their strengths and improving their weaknesses. The men had little size but made up for it with hustle, desire, and team play. Their depth, attitude, and back court play gained them a 13-11 record which was the best since 1976. Their great team attitude made for a fun season and as they only lost one player to graduation, the outlook is good for next year. 52 53 BALANCED ATTACK AT PSC 54 HARD-HITTING DEFENSE AT PSC SOFTBALL 56 57 OUTSTANDING YEAR AT PSC i WRESTLING 58 A I ICE HOCKEY PANTHER PRIDE SWIMMING 60 61 EXCITEMENT AND ANTICIPATION 62 r- 65 SPORTS, SPORTS AND MORE SPORTS 66 69 r i 0 R®G A N«I Z A T I 0 N S Each semester, the activities fair provides both new and returning students with the opportunity to find out about the multitude of organizations available at Plymouth State College. At the fair there are representatives from each organization who provide general information and meeting times. There are over 60 organizations to choose from which almost guarantees that there is at least one which will interest every student. There are varsity and intramural sports, Greek associations, outdoor clubs, political clubs, school publications, and many others. Joining an organization is a great way of getting involved and meeting people with the same interests. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Evangelia Infantides, Jonas Englund, Harry Lamarre, Sunthorn Pondtor, Mai Vorachak, Sitou Coo, David Grattage, Diana Cronin, Kathleen Clair, Suzanne Morissette, Scott Patey, Christy Riley, Sue Vieth, Steve Goodwin, Paul McObritt, Kim Piper, Sheila Santry, Claes Frisk, A. Bromley, Helen Littlewood, Michelle Neely, Neida S. Rivera. TAE KWAN DO Front row: Tom Dance, Neil Osgood, Michelle Moon. Back row: Mark Kaufer, Dave Hutchinson, Tim Manning, Rob Holt, Michael Nielson. MUSIC EDUCATORS First row: Jerry Berry, Tony Courounis. Middle row: Heidi Johnson, Sandy Keenan, Anita Gross, Lisa Cummings. Back row: Diane Bernier, Guy Bordo, Lisa Collier, Tom Kelly. 72 73 THE CLOCK Front Row: Deanna Fagan, Frank Moore, Barrie Fox, Butch Avery. Back Row: Susan Taft, Karen Conrad, Kim Johnson, Ken Lopes, Susan Troy, Sue Higgins, Tom St. Martin, Andrea Metivier. PACE BOARD Front row: Laura Stuhl, Kirk Hutcheon, John Young. Middle row: Charlie Francis, Carie DeMauro, Jeanne Morin, Greg Cano-van, Kim Kelsey. Back row: Alice Sewar, Karen Dudley, George Hunton. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION Front row: Bud Howorth, Lee Anne Tinker, Lisa Bush way, Sarah Seaward, John Gregory. Back row: Kevin Lapierre, Mark Plum-ley, Mike Ford, Scott Papineau. 74 STUDENT GOV’T Front Row: Chuck Robinson, Michelle Rafa-lowski, Carol Miniutti, Bruce Kominz, Scott Maltzie, Kate Binder. Middle row: E. J. Smith, Maryellen Brady, Steve Edwards, Dan Kane, Ken Vallery, Angie White, Chris Tyler, Shawn Mokighan, Dan Mayer. Back row: Mike McShane, Tom Bouchard, John V. Shayeb III, Robert M. Story, Deborah Akins, Tim Keefe. PLYMOUTH PLAYERS Left row: Dave Bazelchuk, Sue Holtshauser, Elizabeth Burpee, Barb Hennessey, Anita Gross, Tim Record. Right row: Buzz Moore, Brenda Rowe, Carroll Warren, Joe Carlisle, Ruben Sierra. 75 MEDIEVAL ROUNDTABLE GUILD O.R.E.O. Front: Lori Schaffner. Middle: Thomas Bouchard, Laura Stuhl. Absent: Karen Douglas. INTERNAL ARTS Front row: Chris Hamm, Glenn Gurman. Middle row: Glynn Pellagrino, Sandy Dun-fey, Sylvia Gelbard, Barbara Delzio, Dot Diehl. Back row: Doug Johnson, Scott Evans, John Moore, Deborah Healy. 76 77 SOCIETY FOR ADVANCED MANAGEMENT Left to Right: Dave Rstes, Pam Holbrook, Tom Crossley, Gail Siebs, Rob Meier. PSI-CHI Front row: Neil Osgood, Jennifer McAverey, Michael Graff. Back row: Christine Sorice, Kathy Melanson, Kim Blais, Linda Corbett, Mark Perlberg, David Mackey. OUTING CLUB Front row: Phil Blaisdell, Marianne O’Loan, Paula Erskine, Jean Huemla. Middle row: Rick Treiss, Bob Tougzs. Back row: Beth Tu-lipani, Sue Logan, Merl Gill, Rich Durnan. 78 G R E� E� K� S Greeks, an established tradition at Plymouth State College, play an important role in the community. They are involved in various activities including the blood drive, the Thanksgiving Food drive, the Big Brother- Big Sister association, and many other community and nation wide activities. Moreover they contribute to the social aspect of college by hosting “social functions” which serve as campus-wide entertainment. the feeling 82 83 OMEGA OMICRON 84 85 86 87 GREEK COUNCIL 86 91 a ot i v i t i e s Various activities during the year provide students with a welcome escape from studying. First semester starts off with Homecoming, which is an incredible collection of both old and new students as well as faculty and alumni. This celebration involves many activities including a football game and a parade through the town. The big event of second semester is Winter Carnival which entails fierce competition in different events from all interested organizations. Throughout both semesters there are movies, trips, and concerts planned by PACE. PACE members also plan such events as the Bluegrass Festival and Spring Fling. All in all there are plenty of activities to keep students entertained throughout the year. PLYMOUTH- HOMECOMING! 05 % 97 99 101 PSC WINTER CARNIVAL 86 z.za n 103 104 105 107 108 THE MEDIVAL FESTIVAL HITS PSC Ill 112 PLYMOUTH IS HYPNOTISED 113 114 115 116 ORIENTATION LEADERS WELCOME FRESHMAN 118 119 MUSIC AND THEATRE Above: Richard Simmons School of Dance. Top Left: Is it step left, jump right or step right, jump left? Top right: The Certs encounter. 120 Right: Believe me darling- theatre is for you! Middle: Name that tune. Bottom left: Loosen up baby. Bottom right: Playing in the crisp mountain air of PSC. 121 Right: Psst... What’s my next line? Middle: Lean on me baby! Bottom left: Dinner with the Walton’s. Bottom right: Glamour of theatre; how did I get into this? 122 123 124 •« Top: Blinded by the light. Middle: One little, two little, three little, indians . . . Bottom left: Catch of the day. Bottom right: Was that a 9 or a 10? 125 USA FOR AFRICA — 45 American recording artists joined together to record We Are The World and rase millions for hunger relief in Africa. Later in the year, the two-continent Live Aid concert raised more than $70 milion LIBERTY — After nearly two years, restoration of the Statue of Liberty was completed. Rededication was scheduled for July. 1986. REFRIGERATOR — 302 lb. rookie Wifcam The Refrigerator Perry helped lead the Chicago Bears to a Super Bowl win. T.V. FASHION — Miami Vice was tops m T.V. and in fashion trendsetting. Stars Don Johnson and Ph.iip Michael Thomas popularized casual but dressy styles in pastel colors. JAL CRASH — A Japan Air Lines plane crashed into a remote mountainside, killing a record 520 people. 1985 was the worst year in history for air fatalities SUMMIT — President Reagan met with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev n Geneva, Switzerland. PhOWSOy AP WV3oW5rt3PholC� MUD SLIDE — The Red Cross joined the rescue eflort in Colombo after Nevado del Ruiz volcano erupted, causing a mud slide that killed 20.000. WORLD SERIES — Bret Saberhagen led the Kansas City Royals to victory n the World Series. Saberhagen pitched a five hitter and was named MVP for the Series. ANNIVERSARY — Ceremonies at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington. D.C.. and a veteran march in New York City commemorated the 10-year anniversary of U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam. CHALLENGER — The space shuttle Challenger exploded minutes after takeoff Jan. 28.1986. All seven crew members died, including teacher Christa McAirfiffe. chosen to be the first civilian in space. REAGAN — President Reagan, with his wife Nancy, gave the A-okay sign from his hospital window after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor. FAREWELL — Several great stars of stage and screen died during 1985. among them Orson WeRes. 70: Rock Hudson. 59: and Yul Brynner. 65. TRIPLE CROWN — Owtgh? Gooden, 20. achieved the pitcher's triple crown with most victories (24). most strikeouts (268) and best ERA (1.53). ROYAL VISIT — Prince Chartos and Princess Diana visited the U.S.. creating a social frenzy In Washington, D.C., and Palm Beach. Fla. HIJACK — For 17 days, SW'rte terrorists held hostage 39 passengers and crew members from TWA flight 847. One American was killed. Photos by AP,VA30 W� J Ptx � ACHILLE LAURO — Palestinian terrorists hijacked the Italian Cruise Liner. American Leon Kbnghoffer was killed. BIG $$$ — Patrick Ewing signed a record $17 million muftiyear contract to begin his professional basketball career with the New York Knicks. FIRST FAMILY — T.V.'s first tamrty was undoubtedly Thf gang. The show became America s 1 television senes. 19 5-1M EARTHQUAKE — A series of earthquakes ripped through Mexico killing 20,000. In Mexico City, 150,000 were left homeless. A CLASSIC — Coca-Cola introduced a new formula Coke, hoping its flavor would catch on. After protests from old Coke lovers, the original formula was brought back. BOSS — Bruce Springsteen’s album 8orn in the USA' sold 17 million copies. The Boss also completed a 61-city tour and married model Julianne Philips. LAKE WOBEGONE — Garnson Keillor rose to national fame with his pubSc radio show A Prairie Home Companion and his best-selling book Lake Wobegone Days.' RAMBO-MANIA •— A second Rambo movie, “First Blood Part II, was a huge box office hit and inspired toys. T-shirts and even Rambo-grams. BECKER — Aii7, West German Boris Becker became the youngest man ever to win the men's singles tennis championship at Wimbledon. Right: I know I shouldn’t have cut class two weeks in a row; I wonder where my class meets! Middle: And what kind of ice cream do you want? Bottom left: DAKA strikes again! Bottom right: Did I put film in here or not? 130 SMILE -YOU’RE ON CANDID CAMPUS 131 Top: Life’s a beach! Left: Yes- I am relaxed! Right: This beats studying any day! 132 Right: If I can get just one more class, I’ll have Fridays off. Middle: The meeting of the Tree Surgeons of America will now come to order. Bottom left: Dramamine really works; we can party all night. Bottom right: Want me to read your palm? i - LAST LOOK AT THE SENIORS Top: Dinner is served. Left: Here’s the plan. Right: The paper’s due when? 1.15 S«E N I� 0� R� S Your senior year of college is the time for some of the most amazing discoveries. To begin with, you find out just how much furniture and personal belongings you can stuff into (or tie onto) your beloved Volkswagon. Then, after your arrival, you settle in (or at least stake a claim on a room). Next, it’s time to determine how much of the college population you can fit into your apartment for the “First Night Back” party. From there, you learn the value of your communication skills. You neglect to fill out your Intent to Graduate form and after you talk them into accepting it late, you find out that you still can’t graduate because you are missing a general education requirement. You finally settle this problem and proceed to shift your concentration to the problem of your study habits, which have deteriorated over the summer . . . This problem is compounded by the ever present Senioritis. However, if you can work through this you may discover that graduation is possible after all. Aimee Abbruzzese Recreation Tourism Lynda Addario Elementary Education Tracey Allen Business Management Bonnie Allin Elementary Education David Almeda Marketing Allan Anderson, Jr. Business Management Valerie Jo Anderson Health Education Beth M. Angwin Elementary Education 138 David A. Audet Marketing Steven Avedisian Business Management Gordon W. Avron Business Administration Marketing Alan Aymie Business Marketing Laura L. Banks Elementary Education Carol Barrette Psychology Alison Bartlett Psychology Kim Barton Elementary Education 139 Steven L. Bartsch Biology Robert S. Batson Business Administration Management Kimmy L. Bean Elementary Education Barbara Belmont Social Work Christopher Benoit Business Management Jill Bcrson Psychology Stephen R. Biancardi Physical Geography Debbie Birch Psychology Shelly Bohenko Business Administration Management Roger Boissonneau Math Computer Programming Michelle Bonenfant Accounting Jane Ellen Bouthillier Art 140 Daniel C. Bowman Local Regional Planning Cynthia Boyle Elementary Education Maryellen Brady Public Management Brian Breton Business Administration Management Deborah Ann Brown Elementary Education Elizabeth A. Bruce Geography Lisa Bushway Business Management Erin P. Carey Business Administration Management 141 Roger A. Caron Environmental Biology Greg Carpenter Physical Education Thomas A. Carr Business Management Rachel A. Carrier Business Administration Management Edward T. Casey III Business Administration Management David T. Catlett Business Administration Management Jolene Caverly Psychology John Chamberlain Business Management 142 Sue Clark General Studies William G. Colby Meteorology Lisa Collier Music Education Hilary J. Collmer Marketing Kathryn A. Colpoys French Arthur J. Connors Paul J. Cooleen Meteorology Bernard C. Cornell Jr. Physical Education Rita L. Cote Elementary Education Theresa Coyer Interdisciplinary Lisa Cripps Business Administration Kevin M. Crowley Business Management 143 Charlene P. Dandreta Business Management Russell David Psychology Kevin Davis Public Management Karen Day Psychology Rosa Marie Decamp Interdisciplinary Jeanine Marie DeMattia Business Administration Management Kathleen M. Demeritt Business Administration Marketing Paul R. DeProfio Jr. English Contract 144 Marie J. Derome General Studies Jacqueline DeSilva Business Administration Management Anthony DiBernardo Business Administration Susan Donnarumma Business Management Alan J. Donovan Applied Economics Kriruine Donovan pgycholOgy David D. Doyle Hist°ry Matthew R. Driscoll A nth ro ology Sociology 145 Karyn G. Dudley Business Administration Management Domenic Durante Business Management Stephen P. Edwards Business Administration Marketing Patricia Ellis Health Education Estes David Elton Business Administration Jane Edmond Business Management Cynthia Estes Child Psychology Elaine M. Estes Marketing Arthur R. Evans II Psychology Luanne M. Fabris Art Brenda R. Faucher Business Management Administration Wayne F. Fccnstra Business Administration 146 Cheryl Fogg Business Administration Management John F. Foley Business Administration Management William R. Follansbee Marketing Dcanne Fortier Accounting Christine A. Forzese Marketing Anne M. Foster Office Administration Ann Frackiewicz Physical Education Glenn Arthur Frederick Business Administration Marketing 147 Chris Furyan Business Management Holly Gallagher Biological I.ab Science Paul J. Gabriel Business Management Keith God bout Business Management Lisa Gonya Applied Computer Science Kathryn J. Goodrich Interdisciplinary Shawn L. Goodwin Psychology Mental Health 148 Susan J. Gordon Psychology Jim Gorse Business Marketing Kellie A. Gorss Business Administration Management Michael R. Graff Psychology Shawn P. Graham Business Administration John Gregory Business Management Deborah Gross Elementary Education Glenn Gurman Pre-Med Barbara A. Guzuski Political Science George H. Hah English Writing Kristin A. Hamilton Art Gail L. Harrington Lynne Hayden Office Administration 149 John F. Hayes Business Administration Management Larry K. Haynes Accounting Lary Heath Public Management Brian Heffernan Business Management Laura Herstock Marketing David Hickey Business Management Gait Hlobik Business Education Catherine Hogan 150 ment«ry G� be ' Ucati� « Psvchul � . Holmes pftheri � H Elen'on,ar H” '' MChu rd H Markcting °wen S2S Howorth Arlene Humphreys CJreg T. Husband Business Administration Marketing Collette Hutchins English 151 Edward Iodice Business Management Kyle Isaac Marketing Business Administration Lori A. Jackson Business Management Kevin R. Jenkins Business Administration Kimberly Johnson English Writing Simon B. Johnson Interdisciplinary William Johnstone Marketing Leanne Jones Physical Education Charles Jumpre Business Management Daniel Kane Marketing Robyn Katz Art Scott Kelley Interdisciplinary 152 ■■ Pamela J. Kennedy Psychology Joseph Kerins Business Management Lori Leigh Kidder Psychology Mark Kilmister Art Education Gretchon Kimball Business Management Mike Kolcndo Business Administration Karen M. Konrad Business Management Kurt J. Kozyra Business Management 153 Robyn Krasko Physical Education Kenneth J. Kuzyra Business Administration Geoffrey A. Lafayette Marketing Karen LaForge Business Administration Timothy J. Lagerquist Business Administration Management Pamela G. Lance Elementary Education Patrick J. Larkin Business Administration Marketing Shirley Ann Laroche Accounting 154 Doris Horne I.avallee History Laurie M. Lavallee Business Administration Management Leon LaVaude Elementary Education Andrea M. Lee Psychology Michelle A. Lcnoue A n t h ropology Sociology Kirk A. Leslie Accounting Christine Leveille Elementary Education Susan Lewey Jonathan Lines Recreation Tourism Karen E. LLoyd Business Marketing Richard M. Locke Business Management John I OUghlin Business Management Economics 155 Susan Loughlin Physical Education David Lyons Economics Edward P. Machado Elementary Education Scott Maltzie Business Administration Eric P. Mann Geography Scott Manning Accounting Richard E. Manning Jr. Business Management Deborah Marino English Communications 1S6 Mary Marino Elementary Education Bryan E. Martin Physical Education Kristin E. Martin Psychology Lorna Marvinny Psychology Robin M. Matthews Physical Education Jennifer McAlevey Psychology Ann M. McCarron Physical Education Laurie McKinley Accounting 157 Patricia Ann McLellan Psychology Mental Health Patrick McNamara Business Marketing Donald Merrill Physical Education Douglas Merrill Physical Education Michele E. Meyer Political Science Elaine M. Meyers Elementary Education Robert A. Miller Business Administration Kevin Mills Business Administration Virginia L. Minko Interdisciplinary Spanish Grant Mitchell Elementary Education Frank Moore English Writing Elizabeth A. Moran Marketing 158 Leonard Morrison Art Roland D. Myers Physical Education Carl Nelson Math Education Michael C. Nelson Business Management Roger W. Newcomb Jr. Marketing Angelique Newell Political Science Lisa S. Nixon Music Education Troy Nickerson Marketing 159 Janet Nodine Social Work Gerard Noonan Local Regional Planning David P. Norway Business Management Steven Nurme Marketing Shawn Michael O’Brien Physical Education Felicia Onksen Psychology Beth O’Reilly Business Management Jeff Orr Psychology 160 Scott Papineou Business Administration Marketing Robert A. Pappas Business Administration Renee Paquette Marketing Roland H. Paradis Business Administration Management Jane Parrott Spanish Linda May Pease Elementary Education Suzanne Peralta Elementary Education Jeffrey T. Perkins Business Administration Marty Catherine Perrone General Studies Donna Mary Pietrucha Child Development Psychology Lawrence Pipter Business Management Melissa Pittisci Business Administration 161 Naomi Pratt I n tcrd isci pi i n a r y Pre - Law Leslie Ann Prete Interdisciplinary Gary P. Puleo Business Administration Management Barbara Jean Putnam Political Science Amos Ramos Marketing Maureen E. Regan Business Administration Marketing Robin Ricker Elementary Education Laurie Ridge English Barry G. Robinson Jr. Marketing Charles R. Robinson Business Management Cherylann Robinson Business Management Nancy Robinson Elementary Education George W. Robinson Business Administration Brenda Roxie Rowe English Education David Ruesch Business Administration Marketing Jane Samson Childhood Education 163 Lauren Sandblom Elementary Education Laura Sandillo Interdisciplinary Karen Schultz Business Management Nancy Ann Scrivani Elementary Education Sarah Seaward Marketing Alice Ann Sewall Art Robert Shehan Business Marketing Darlene Sholik Jacqueline J. Shumate Accounting Gail R. Siebs Business Administration Marketing Sharon R. Siegel Physical Science Scott N. Smith Business Administration Management 164 John Spcrzel Business Management Linda J. Squatrito Business Management Jennifer St. Amand Business Management Suzanne St. Laurent Biology Lab Science Elaine Stano Interdisciplinary Michael Stanton Business Administration Brian Starer Business Administration Management Evangelos A. Stefekos Business Administration Management 165 Kathleen M. Stevens Health Psychology Angela Stogsdill Geography Sandra Strickford Business Education Constance Studer Psychology Laura A. Stuhl Elementary Education John R. Sullivan Business Administration Management Timothy Sullivan Physical Education Steven Swank Computer Science 166 Merry Sweeney Business Management Marketing Donna Szekely Psychology Mental Health Susan P. Taft Business Administration Management Andrew Tempesta Geocartography Keith Tetley Business Administration Lori Hartlen Tetly Accounting Christine A. Thompson Elementary Education Laura Tibbetts Elementary Education Carolyn Tomasino Social Science Education John Tozier Business Management William F. Troy Physical Geography Lorraine Tuttle Elementary Education 167 Christine Tyler Accounting Jill Vaillancourt Physical Education Valerie Valk Marketing Kenneth S. Vallery History Margaret Sullivan Watts Political Science Raymond Weatherbee Business Administration Ruth Westover Accounting Kelly H. Whitcomb Psychology 168 Ann M. White Interdisciplinary Lydia A. White Office Administration Stephen R. White Business Management Debra M. Whitney Business Education Jennifer L. Wiggin Art Education Rodney Willey Accounting Sandra Williams Marketing R. Ellen-Jennifer Woods Psychology 169 John Scott Young Business Management Robin Young Business Management Laura Zacek Child Development Patricia A. Zubkus Secretarial Science 170 171 G R A D� U A T I 0 N Graduation is the time to take one last look back at your college accomplishments as well as the friends you’ve made along the way. You’ve worked hard, and in years to come you will fondly remember the fun and friends you shared while achieving your goals. More importantly, graduation is the time to look ahead at all of the possibilities. The lessons you’ve learned along with the experiences you’ve shared will carry you far toward your dreams. Even some of the friends you’ve made will be a party of your future. For those that are not a part of your future, they will become part of your fond memories of Plymouth State College. PLYMOUTH STATE GRADUATION 174 176 178 “Think Spring Break” Uniforms and Equipment PLYMOUTH TRAVEL « MEREDITH TRAVEL Of FIRING YOU TMf VVORlO - CHRISTINE CRAIG Men’s and Boys' Clothing PlymouthTttm • HoMtnmtfti.Ptymowlh.KHO • (9CQS38-1403 O.A o( St«U Ctf Toll FfH t WMS2413S In SU CHI Ton FfH l«tVMI-56S7 Grafters Cahoots 47 Main Street Plymouth, N.H. 03264 (60J)M4-4747 Handcrafted Gifts Craft Supplies SALIBA’S, Inc. 73 Main Street, Plymouth, N.H. 03264 1-603-536.3833 Congratulations Class Of 1986 Good Luck In The Future! Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 CeFRAN’S Plymouth, NH Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 One Of New Hampshire's Finer Stores MEN'S - WOMEN'S FASHIONS 'N' FOOTWEAR SPORTS SHOP - WORK CENTER SINCE 1922 SuNsbifMe LAU dRtES,lNC. 25 South Main Street Plymouth, N.H. 03264 (B03i£3fr2666 Coirxp T� ours-Mo� (Fri. 8-8) Sat-Son (8-6) Commercial haurj-Mon- ri (9-12.3H and (1:30-5) HAT DOMOG LAUNDRY? Try out commartM aervice- must be dropped otrtynoon Monday thru Friaay for same day service PSC STUDENTS 25% Discount on your weekly laundry of 12 lb , and over. 12 lbs. of free laundry for Athlete of the Week Tel. (603) 536-2421 • 2429 Irwin RicAelaon Plymouth, NH 03264 Treasurer 149 MAIN STREET AT THE LIGHTS Good Luck Class Of 1986 VOLPE’S Look What Clay's Office Products Has To Offer. . . • Office Supplies • Laser Printing (Formerly Meredith Copy Right) • Hallmark Cards Gifts • Dakin Stuffed Animals • And Much, Much More Plymouth, N.H 03264 CLAY’S Office Products 67 Main Street. Plymouth 536-4300 180 PRINTERS Clifford-Nicol, Inc. 44 Main Street Plymouth, NH 03264 ( mountain media.mc ) ALL TYPES OP COMMERCIAL PRINTING The Record Citizen 111 Main Street 93 Summer Week Plymouth, N. H. 03264 93 Ski Week 536-1311 JOSTENS ... Serving America’s Student! Wc ukc pndc in producing America's fine • CIjm Ring • Educauarul Semin • Yearbook • Opt and Gown Award letter and Cmblem Diploma Fund Riiung Product Trophie aid Award Imprinted Spmrwear Trophy jacket Announcement Motivational Film Sr Key (603)536-2410 This is an Independent, Locallv-Owned Bank . . .the Kind that Built America! KyA X JLl It's The Only Sank For Me” PEMIGEWASSET NATIONAL BANK Plymouth 538-2733 • W«t Ptymouth 536-3339 • Camoton 728-3903 F.O.I.C. 181 OTe cQed Canpet QQowu £ Qibt Shop O • Gifts-Balloons • Fresh and Silk Flowers • Corp. Accounts Welcome • We deliver anywhere Home Of The Chili Cheese Dog 14 Pleasant St. 03 MAIN STREET PLYMOUTH NEW HAMPSHIRE OS2S4 ,'22 PHONE: (6031 536-4567 Plymouth, N.H. 03264 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class 1986 STYLE CENTER 6Plymouth J urmtur Cot ire itipatiy, Inc. And BEATA’S IN FASHION 151 Main Street 603-536-1625 Plymouth New Hampshire Lesig n 1 0 536-4481 ihH? 62 Main Street Plymouth. NH air sty ling vJW Mon. 9-5 Tt 4 VYeo 9-5 Thors 4 FrtS-7 S« 6 30-3 Walk-ins Weloomel Senior Citizen Discounts (603) 536-3734 PTOMPT pRoressiONai SeRV� CE Pemi Company One. EVERYTHING IN GLASS ALUMINUM 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE PLYMOUTH 536-2406 55 MAIN STREET LACONIA 524-6420 PLYMOUTH. NH 03264 penny pilau £$ Gircle Tri CLEANERS EDITOR’S NOTE I wouldn’t say that you guys worked for peanuts; but you did put out some good work for peanut M M’s!!! It’s too bad about the broken peanut machines . . . All of those long meetings finally paid off and we’re finished. Now that you look back, weren’t those nights of captions a lot of fun? Thanks for all the fun and the great work. Debbie Ketchie Robert Sory Dave Plummer Amy Milne Matt Laramie Kate Douglas - Copy Editor - Business Editor - Photo Editor - Layout Assistant - Layout Assistant - Layout Assistant Editor In Chief Susan Tobias ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1986 Conning Tower Yearbook Staff would like to thank the following people without whose help the yearbook would Jim O’Keefe Tim Keefe Charlie Francis Students Fac ulty of PSC Yearbook Asso dates never have been completed. - Our encouraging rep. with endless suggestions and advice. - who got us started off on the right foot. - whose enthusiasm helped up through the rough spots. - who waited so patiently for the books. 183 1986 DEDICATION The senior class of 1986 would like to dedicate this years Conning Tower to Dr. Richard Church. Dr. Church is a fine example of dedication to the academic community of PSC. Dr. Church belongs to such organizations as NHCPA, FISH in which he is treasurer, and he is also editor of the AICPA. In his spare time Dr. Church enjoys such hobbies as skiing, running, and photography. He is an avid fan of many sports and believes them to be just as important as academics. We, the seniors of the class of 1986 appreciate all of Dr. Church’s hard work, enthusiasm, and dedication in helping students further their learning experiences.