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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1944 volume:

T++E- CONNING TOWE-fv 19 UT T’ROSIM Tho+ I flay Be of Service PLYMOUTH TfACtltRS COLL£GC TABLE OF CONTENTS YEAR BOOK STAFF DEDICATION PLYMOUTH CREED PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE FACULTY CLASS ODE SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN TRAINING SCHOOLS SOCIAL CALENDAR ACTIVITIES SPORTS ACCELERANTS CAMPUS SHOTS MEN-IN-SERVICE SECTION ADVERTISEMENTS YEAR BOOK STAFF EDITORS Barbara Fluri Rheta Tilton ASSISTANT EDITOR Ann Richardson ART COMMITTEE Leah Gray Marion Richardson Mary Hunton ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Jean Bolton Lcota Aldrich Christyne Mitton PHOTOGRAPH COMMITTEE Ann Richardson Jeannette Nixon Lucille Nutting BUSINESS MANAGERS Mildred Garland Christyne Mitton FACULTY ADVISER Mrs. Eva E. Furlong We thank you, Mrs. Furlong, for your untiring efforts and cooperation in making our Year Book a success. Elizabeth W. Doolittle DEDICATION To you, Miss Doolittle, for your patience, understanding, and friendliness, the Class of 1944 dedicates this Year Book. PLYMOUTH CREED Perseverance in e ffort Loyalty to id eals Yearning for service £ M emories tliat bless an J I urn Opportunity for self-expression XJmty with humanity Trust in G od Honor to country and self The President’s Message Nineteen hundred forty-four, some say, will be the year of victory for the allied nations over Fascist states and ideology. Thinking people know that triumph at arms is but one victory necessary if future wars arc to be prevented and peace is to be beneficent for all the world. Transition from a world pattern of force to one of cooperation in justice, equality, and freedom will be the work of years of intelligent statesmanship and education. You of 1944 are few in numbers. You must double your influence in promoting understanding of a world mightily changing and to be changed. You may think, “I am young. My elders arc wiser. Let them lead.” Don’t believe it. Look to history. In times of rapid evolution and of revolution youth has played a large part. Affairs of great moment often cannot wait for the necessary doing. The action and the strength of youth must match the wisdom and philosophy of age. Your class goes forth to battle for a good citizenry competent to build a safe world of peace. Ernest L. Silver 6 4 Ernest Leroy Silver President Dartmouth College, B.L.; Pd.D.; Harvard Summer School. Guy Edwin Speare Supervisor of Campus Schools and Director of Training Dartmouth College, A.B.; Harvard University, Ed.M. Beatrice Ella Hodgdon Physical Education Plymouth Teachers College; Posse Normal School; Harvard University, Summer Term; Columbia University, B.S.; A.M. Eva Earll Furlong English Cornell University, Ph.B.; A.M.; Columbia University, Summer School. Geneva May Smith Mathematics Farmington State Normal School, Maine; Boston University, B.S. in Ed.; University of Maine, B.A.; University of Chicago, Summer Quarter; Graduate work, University of Maine. Ruth Olive Bozarth Geography Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed.; Columbia Teachers College, A.M. 8 Evelyn Marguerite Waugh History Farmington Normal School; University of Maine, Pd.B., A.B.; graduate work, University of Washington; University of California, A.M. Luther John Pollard Education Lawrence College, A.B.; University of Wisconsin, A.M.; Harvard University, Graduate School; Professor of Education and Philosophy, Lombard College; University of Maine. Robert John Ernst Commerce Iowa State Teachers College, A.B.; State University of Iowa, A.M. Robert L. Stevenson Art Massachusetts Normal Art School; Massachusetts School of Art, B.S.; Boston University School of Education, Ed.M.; Harvard University. Robert Lucius Boyd Natural Sciences Massachusetts State College, B.S.; University of New Hampshire, Ed M. Elizabeth Whiting Doolittle Librarian Bates College, A.B.; Simmons College, School of Library Science, B.S.; Summer School, 1939. 9 Philmorc Burlon Wass History Washington State Normal School, Machias, iMaine, 1937; University of Maine, B.S. in Ed., 1940; University of Iowa, M.A.; University of Iowa Summer Session, 1941. Louise C. Miller Music B.M., Syracuse University, 1941; M.A., University of Vermont, 1942; Supervisor of Music, public schools, Scotia, N. Y., 1942-1943. Annie E. Sheridan, R.N. Fanny Allen Hospital, Winooski, Vermont; Industrial Nurse for International Paper Company, Berlin, N. H.; District Nurse for Berlin, N. H.; District Nurses’ Association. Gladys Pearl Twitchcll Critic and Headmaster Orford High School Farmington Normal School; Colby College, A.B.; Summer Sessions, Columbia University; Columbia University, A.M. Carmen Taylor Critic and Headmaster Dalton High School Bates College, A.B.; Columbia University Summer School; Boston University, Ed.M. Clara M. Thurber Headmaster and Critic Hampstead High School Graduate, North Adams Normal School, 1922; B.S. in Ed., New Britain Teachers College, 1934; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1940; extension work at Yale University. 10 Anna Bean Brown Critic Simmons College, University of Maine, B.S.; Summer School, University of New Hampshire; Summer School, Plymouth Teachers College; University of New Hampshire, Ed.M. Marion Katherine Seavey Principal of the Training School Graduate Plymouth Normal School; Boston University, B.S. in Ed.; Boston University, Ed.M.; Summer Instructor in Kindergarten and Nursery School, University of New Hampshire. Marguerite E. Wagoneer Critic Plymouth Teachers College, B. of Ed.; University of New Hampshire, M.A. Lulu M. Hoyt Critic Gorham Normal School; Castine Normal School, Hyannis State College; Boston University, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. Stella Hughes Durkee Critic State Normal School, Castlcton, Vermont, B.E.; University of Vermont, Summers; Vermont public school teacher; Castlcton Normal School, demonstration teacher. Charlotte Gould Wilson Plymouth Teachers College, 1940, B.Ed.; Boston University, 1942, M.Ed. 11 Lillian Rosemary Tctrick A.B., Drury College, Springfield, Missouri, 1939; graduate student, Colorado University, summers 1941-1942; M.Ed., Boston University, 1943; teacher, Missouri public schools, 1939-1942. Mary Abigail Fitch B.Ed., Plymouth Teachers College, 1940; University of New Hampshire summer school, 1942; teacher New Hampshire public schools, 1940-1943. Helen Hagi Mallis Student University of New Hampshire, 1938-1940; B.Ed., Plymouth Teachers College, 1942; University of New Hampshire summer school, 1943; teacher, New Hampshire public schools, 1942-1943. 12 Gertrude Ida Shaw Registrar and Secretary to President Hazel Downing Clerk CLASS ODE Yours is mount’nous grandeur, Confounding awe sublime. Yours are towering beauties, Enduring for all time, Within the mem’ries of all, Whose hearts lift up to thee, The earnest eager warming praise For gifts we can not sec. Gifts which only we can know, Gifts we only feel, Gifts which upward lift our spirits When we pause to kneel. These we will always cherish Changeless they will be; Friendships dear, abiding faith, Gifts from P. T. C. 13 Robert John Ernst To the Graduates of the Commerce Curriculum “The schools can render an important patriotic service by producing thoroughly trained clerical workers, and strongly encouraging students to stay in school until their training is really completed. —The poorly trained worker is a handicap rather than an asset in winning a war.” This is the message that the President of the U. S. Civil Service Commission has asked to be passed on to business educators. Business educators have trained thousands of workers—and trained them adequately. The records of failures to pass examinations given by war industries and Governmental agencies, by applicants who were supposed to be trained, indicate, however, that some of our training has not been adequate. Secondary schools can, and do, provide two major types of business education: (1) training in those phases of business that concern every member of organized society, and (2) specialized instruction for those who wish to become wage earners in specialized occupations. To the extent that our objectives arc vocational, we should strive individually to eliminate any necessity for “retraining” and “in-service” training, not only in this war-time emergency, but in the more enduring peace-time which is to come. The need for patriotic service to your state and your nation will not end with the order to “cease firing”. 15 Robert J. Ernst JEAN DORA BOLTON “Dora” Beebe River, N. H. Charming, Naive, Eloquent Class Marshall 3; Field Hockey 3; Basketball 2; Badminton 1, 2; Deck Tennis 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 4. BARBARA B. FLURI Barbe Antrim, N. H. Industrious, Poised, Versatile Junior Glee Club I; Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong 2, 3; Yearbook Editor 4. MILDRED ELIZABETH GARLAND “Millie” Sanbornville, N. H. Efficient, Enterprising, Effectual Class Vice President 3; Student Council 2, 4; Secretary; Assistant House Chairman 4; Social Club 2, 3; Pan Athenaeum 1, 2, 3, 4; Board of Directors 3, 4; Forensic I, 2, 3, 4; Recording Secretary 1; Corresponding Secretary 3; Prospect 1, 2, 3; Assistant Editor I, 2, 3; Athletic Association 3; Field Hockey I, 2, 3; Volley Ball 2, 3; Basketball I, 2. 3, 4; Soft-ball I, 2, 3, 4; Badminton 3; Deck Tennis 3; Yearbook Staff 4. LUCILLE BEATRICE NUTTING Lou Wendell, N. H. Amiable, Attractive, Athletic Class Secretary 3; Class President 4; Social Club 4; Junior Glee Club 1; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Pan Athenaeum 3; Athletic Association; Vice President 2; President 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4. 1 FERNANDE M. STANFORD Ferdy Lebanon, N. H. Mischievous, Enthusiastic, Sociable Social Club 3, 4; Junior Glee Club 1; Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Pan Athenaeum 2, 3, 4; Prospect Staff 2; French Club I, 2; Badminton 2, 3; Deck Tennis 2, 3. 16 Geneva M. Smith To the Graduates of the Secondary Curriculum For four years Plymouth Teachers College has been concerned with your professional development. If you have not acquired a respect for learning and a desire to continue to extend your education beyond this training, then your college has failed in one of its greatest obligations. The schools of this nation are not safe unless teachers realize that their college degree signifies but the first step on their way toward intellectual maturity. A greater obligation of a teacher training institution is to help develop, according to your individual capacities, your reasoning powers which are so greatly needed in discriminating between knowledge and that which often is mistakenly accepted as knowledge. Scientific and social developments can not be judged by their immediate values. What seems practical today may seem irrational and inconsistent in the world of tomorrow, while much that now appears useless and remote, because we cannot see its unlimited potentialities, may prove of deepest concern. Teachers must try to understand and to appraise those changes which arc fundamental in a democratic state and which today arc intensified by closer world contacts. An understanding of a complex society like ours demands a constant reviewing, evaluating, and reorganizing of our knowledge and of our aims. In order to do this effectively we must, in the words of Madame Chiang Kai-shek, “remember that while we must not be visionary we must have vision”—vision based on deep, broad, understandings and insights in an inquiring, maturing mind. 17 Geneva M. Smith I.EOT A IRENE ALDRICH Lee New Ipswich, N. H. Wise, Witty, Poised Class Vice President I; Pan Athenaeum 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2; Volley Ball 1. 2. 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Deck Tennis I, 2; Bowling 2; Tap Dancing. ANNIE PATRICIA DUBEAU “Butch” Derry. N. H. intelligent. Carefree, Capable French Club 2; Field Hockey 3; Badminton I, 2, 3; Deck Tennis I, 2, 3. LEAH ALICE GRAY Lee” Plymouth, N. H. Artistic, Demure, Diligent Art Club 4; Pan Athenaeum 3, 4; Prospect Staff 3; Badminton 2; Year Book Staff 4. CHRISTYNE LOUISE MITTON Chris” Sugar Hill, N. H. Enthusiastic, Witty, Loyal Student Council 3; Social Club 4; Junior Glee Club I; Band 1, 2, 3; Pan Athenaeum 1; Forensic I; French Club 1; Field Hockey 2, 3; Volley Ball 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity 1, 2; Badminton I, 2, 3; Deck Tennis 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4 CATHERINE MARGARET STUI.B “Katie” Portsmouth, N. H. Jovial, Determined, Energetic Social Club I, 3, 4; President 3; Junior Glee Club 1; Pan Athenaeum 2, 3, 4; Forensic 2, 3, 4; Prospect Staff 2; French Club 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2. 3; Volley Ball I. 2, 3; Class Team I. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity I, 2; Class Team 1, 2, 3; Softball 1. 2, 3. 4; Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4; Deck Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. 18 Robert L. Boyd To the Graduates of the Elementary Curriculum At the present time, few of you arc thinking of the past;—that is now history. Most of you arc looking ahead for an opening through which to do your part towards making your teaching a success. For four short years you have been equipping yourselves with the necessary knowledge to serve successfully the job ahead. When you started on your college career, few of you knew for what to prepare. The vision has, however, through careful training, gradually presented itself. You have chosen the field of teaching. Prepare the pupil well, that he will avoid the mistakes of the past. Temper with the spirit of loyalty, good fellowship, and cooperation— your P. T. C. heritage—that his and your expectation of a better world will be realized. Best wishes for your future success. Robert L. Boyd We wish to thank you, Mr. Boyd, for only through your patient effort and cooperation are we able to portray pictori-ally, P. T. C.’s activities. 19 WINNIFRED DOROTHY BASSETT “Winni” Danbury, N. H. Confident, Kind, Collected Junior Glee Club 1; Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Pan Athenaeum 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2. ROBERTA ELLEN GIDDINGS Courageous, Friendly, Diligent Pan Athenaeum 2, 3, 4; Forensic 2, 3; Hiking 3. MARY JEAN HUNTON “Hunt” Gorham, N. H. Carefree, Persistent, Humorous Class Vice President 4; Junior Glee Club I; Senior Glee Club 3, 4, President 4; Pan Athenaeum 1, 2, 3, 4; Board of Directors 4; Badminton 1, 2. JEANNETTE NIXON Rcd- Cenier Sandwich, N. H. Cheerful, Persistent, Amicable Junior Glee Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3; Volley Ball 1. 2, 3; Class Team 1, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; Varsity I, 2; Class Team 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2; Year Book Staff 4. 20 ANN ISABELL RICHARDSON “Ann Gorham, N. H. Efficient, Talented, Dependable Class Secretary and Treasurer 2, 4; Junior Glee Club I; Band 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; Pan Athenaeum 1, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3; Tap Dancing 2; Yearbook Staff 4. MARION RICHARDSON Larry” Derry Village. N. H. Charming, Carefree, Sweet Student Council President 4; House Chairman 4; Junior Glee Club I, 2; Senior Glee Club 3, 4; Art Club I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Badminton 2, 3; Deck Tennis 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4. LAURA BLANCHE PIKE “Pikie Lyme, N. H. Faithful, Honest, Sincere Field Hockey, 2, 3; Volley Ball 2, 3; Basketball 2. RHETA CAVARIC TILTON Kit” Kingston, N. H. Athletic, Attractive, Poised Vice President 3; Junior Glee Club I; Art Club 2. 3; Athletic Association Secretary 3; Field Hockey 3; Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Yearbook Editor 4. 21 Juniors First row: E. Houston. T. Wheeler. B. Ritchie. H. Brown. S. Albany. L. Houle. Second row: R. Mathews. H. Boyle. L. Harrmun, F. Corley, L. Hawkins. Third row: L. Lancaster. Z. Head. V. Sargent, H. Kelly. S. Zurik. Fourth row: B. Stewart, B. Jennings. Sophomores First row: F. Eldridge, E. Austin, B. Wilmot, C. Goodscll. V. Deachman, C. Philbrook, P. Gordon, J. Pease, D. Donati. Second row: P. Tillotson, B. Rowland, D. Perkins, N. Moulton, R. Crandall. J. Dole, B. Pattce, L. Ycaton, P. Warren. Third row: R. Bacheldcr, V. Halliscy, B. Brackett, E. Drew, D. Kenniston, D. I.ibbcy, P. Belyea, L. Whitcomb, B. Gove. Fourth row; W. Ford, B. Patch. E. Braley, D. Pierce. M. Jocelyn, H. Boyle, E. Railton, P. Wade. Fifth row: R. Gilman, G. Brown, R. Merrill, B. Sanborn, M. Lucy, J. Vogel, N. Thompson, M. Donovan. Freshmen First row: I. Berg, A. Cryan, S. Grindlc, B. Varney, A. Harrigan, E. Jackson, R. Morgen, M. Gould. Second row: C. Davis, D. Ycaton, V. Matilla, M. Collison, B. Tobin, J. Lord, B. Stoncsifer, E. Frazer. Third row: M. Thompson, R. Hood, P. Farnsworth, N. Delany, S. Stover, E. Sinclair, A. Lane, M. Randall. Fourth row: R. Hennessey, D. Fissette, E. Berry, S. Dyson, E. Randall, E. Pushcc. Commuters First row: D. Yeaton, P. Belyea, B. Gove, I. Berg, N. Thompson. Second row: B. Pattee, D. Kenniston, D. Libbey, L. Yeaton. V. Deachman, I. Colby. Third row: E. Houston, W. Turmellc, E. Berry, E. Sanborn, L. Gray. Orford High School When we were told Orford, N. H. was to be our home from September to February, we consulted the atlas and found said place to be thirty miles west of Plymouth. The time comes for every senior at teachers college to assume the role of a teacher. Here was our turn at last! After fifteen years of sitting behind desks, we were now going to be in front of them. Upon arriving in Orford we found it to be an unusually picturesque place with an interesting historic background. The school was located on the Ridge”, the section of the town where the well-to-do residents of Orford live. At the end of the first school day we felt like veterans in the teaching profession. We completed twenty-one weeks of practice teaching and never found a dull moment. Of course, there were times when we thought we had chosen the most tiring profession of them all; but Miss Twitchell, our critic, guided us over these trying times with her unlimited patience and understanding. She gained our respect and admiration just as she has that of all Orford’s students. To the future cadet teachers of Orford we leave our fond memories. Ff.rnande Stanford Catherine Stulb Dalton It came at last, the day we’d been awaiting with mingled anticipation and dread these past three years. ‘‘Miss Bolton, you will be in charge of the Junior High; Miss Dubcau, the Senior High. Be down at school by eight fifteen.” “It’s here,” wc thought warily. As we look back to those first few days, it hardly seems possible that we have nearly completed our training at Dalton, for the time has gone rapidly. “Wc live in the Grange Hall and teach in the Town Hall, but we have fun,” said Miss Taylor. Now wc know how very true that statement is. Of course, most of our interest is centered about the high school, with its cooperative student body, and the innumerable unit and lesson plans which fill our evenings. However, training is not entirely hard work. Among the social activities in our program were: weekly trips to Littleton, Grange, whist parties, suppers, hikes, and the occasional trips to Lancaster. Then there arc all the little things we want to remember, such as: the time the water froze; the hike (or was it ride?) to Lovers’ Leap; the weenie roast on Kelly’s knoll; the snow storm; and so on, endlessly. Now that our training is nearly over, wc realize how much Miss Taylor has helped us with the problems facing the new teacher, in ironing out all the difficulties which seem so prevalent at first. And last, but not least, mention must be made of the wonderful community spirit. Truly, training at Dalton is an experience all its own and one which never will be forgotten. Jean Bolton Patricia Dubkau 26 Hampstead High School Hampstead will ever remain as one of my fondest memories. The time was when I, too, anticipated with that queer feeling those eighteen weeks of training. Time marched on. It marched even more rapidly those short weeks in Hampstead. In training you learn to apply those basic principles you have been absorbing for three years. How much more important they become when the classroom is yours! Many times you wish you could recall those words of wisdom spoken at Plymouth, when some particular situation arises. Perhaps the most amazing thing is that occasion when you say to yourself, “Why, I really like teaching! You who have completed your training know what I mean. Those of you who have it yet before you may anticipate it with pleasure. It is a period in which you will grow rapidly. You will create many new friendships, both in the school and in the community. You will learn that the classroom is not the only part of training your students. One of the most impressive things about practice teaching is the help and guidance of the supervisors. To call a person human is, to me, a great compliment. You will find your critic teachers human. I have been happy at Hampstead. It is true that there have been many trials and tribulations. Wilfred T. Grenfell has well said: “Real joy comes not from case, not from riches, not from the applause of men, but from having done things that arc worth while. Mildred Garland Plymouth Training School There is no more fascinating side of school life than that which goes on in the training school for the cadet. Entering our training school here at Plymouth seemed at first like diving into a pool of water, without our knowing how cold the temperature would be. But as we began to adjust ourselves to the routine life of a teacher, we realized the magnitude of our activities. At times we were troubled because we felt so small and insignificant in meeting increasing desires of the youngsters. But we fed the spark stirred within us to satisfy the quizzical, enrich the meager, and incite the indifferent. Our critics have given us vital, rich, and meaningful experiences. We cadet teachers in the elementary field, deeply appreciate the efforts of our college and training school in giving us an excellent and valued background and training for our chosen profession. Roberta Giddings Rheta Tilton 28 SOCIAL CALENDAR 15 24 OCTOBER Freshman Reception Parents Day 1 NOVEMBER Halloween Party 12 16 DECEMBER Carol Concert Christmas Banquet and Celebration 15 22 JANUARY Mary Lyon Hall Entertainment Winter Carnival 12 26 FEBRUARY Valentine Party Athletic Association Entertainment 4 18 25 MARCH Truth or Consequences St. Patrick’s Party Athletic Association Entertainment 1 15 22 29 APRIL Game Night Movies Barn Dance Commuters’ Entertainment 1 6 13 27 MAY May Breakfast Faculty Entertainment Pan Athenaeum Program Hall Dorm Entertainment 3 11 14 15 16 17 JUNE Athletic Association Entertainment Alumni Homecoming Faculty Tea Last Campfire Band Concert Last Chapel Class Day 18 19 Baccalaureate Commencement 29 ACTIVITIES Marion Richardson President of the Student Council Student Government Self-government is a process of growth. This growth is attained not in a rapid manner through discussion or enumeration of the ideals of a democratic state, but slowly and through experience. It is a mistake, therefore, to attempt rapid results which will not possess the enduring quality needed to strengthen and build a government. Growth, here in our college, will come through the participation of student officers and members of the student body in real situations. In order that we may have a successful government we must have full cooperation on the part of each and every student as well as of each and every officer. Our student government is, in reality, a miniature of that form of government which is cherished by every American, and for which each and every patriot is willing to sacrifice. In order that our rights and freedoms may not be preserved for us in vain, we who are preparing to guide the minds of the future leaders and law-makers of our country must first prepare ourselves by developing within ourselves to the fullest extent, the qualities of open-mindedness, tolerance, wisdom, and cooperation. Let us, in developing them, uphold and strengthen our student government, in order that it may truly be an example of democratic living. Marion Richardson, President of Student Council 31 First row; V. Dcachman, T. Wheeler, H. Kelly, M. Richardson, E. Austin, Miss Miller, Adviser. Second row: F. Eldridge, R. Morgen, M. Gould, B. Jennings. Officers President - - Vice-President -Secretary - - Faculty Adviser 32 F-irst row: D. Elliott, S. Albany, B. Jennings, R. Mathews, L. Hawkins, P. Gordon, T. Wheeler, E. Railton, M. Jocelyn. Second row: E. Drew, N. Thompson, B. Sanborn, M. Lucy, M. Hunton, M. Randall, M. Thompson, V. Halliscy, B. Brackett, N. Moulton. Third row: L. Whitcomb, E. Thomas, B. Pattce, J. Vogel, E. Houston, M. Gould, P. Tillotson, B. Fluri, M. Richardson, W. Bassett, L. Miller. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Librarian Director - - M. Hunton - J. Vogel R. Mathews - B. Fluri Miss Miller The weekly rehearsals of the Senior Glee Club are a source of enjoyment to all members. One of its most impressive concerts is the Christmas vesper service given each year in Livermore Hall. This program is eagerly looked forward to by performers and listeners alike. 33 BAND Officers President ----- B. Wilmot Vice-President - - - - R. Merrill Secretary-Treasurer - - L. Hawkins Director - - - - - - -Mr. Boyd Our band gives students with musical ability a chance to keep in practice through weekly rehearsals. Students interested in learning how to play an instrument arc also welcomed. The school has a limited number of available instruments for those who wish to use them. The band participates in college and local activities. The concert at Commencement and the leading of the commencement procession climax the year’s program. As teachers, you will find your band participation a valuable asset. 34 First row: N. Thompson, M. Jocelyn, B. Wilmot, R. Mathews, L. Nutting, M. Randall. Second row: M. Gould, R. Merrill. Officers President - - - Vice-President - -Secretary-T reasurer Faculty Director - R. Merrill M. Jocelyn N. Thompson Miss Miller ORCHESTRA 35 First row: L. Nutting, L. Hawkins, T. Wheeler. Second row: B. Wilmot, R. Mathews, B. Sanborn, L. Houle, A. Harrigan, P. Warren. Third row: D. Elliott, B. Patch, H. Brown, M. Hunton, M. Randall, P. Gordon, R. Hennessey. Officers President ------ L. Houle Vice-President - - - - B. Sanborn Secretary ----- N. Delaney Treasurer.................A. Harrigan SOCI 36 First row: T. Wheeler, S. Davis, S. Albany. Second row: L. Gray, M. Richardson, B. Jennings, A. Richardson, H. Boyle, B. Fluri. Third row: E. Braley, V. Sargent, Z. Head, Faculty Director, Mr. Stevenson, H. Kelley, L. Whitcomb, C. Philbrook. Officers President - - - - A. Richardson Vice-President ----- H. Boyle Secretary-Treasurer - - B. Jennings Adviser ----- Mr. Stevenson Art Club offers great opportunity for creative expression to those who possess artistic talents. Weekly work periods combined with monthly social gatherings make an enjoyable and profitable year for all art club members. First row: S. Albany, S. Zurick, F. Eldridgc. Second row: C. Philbrook, B. Wilmot, R. Mathews, L. Lancaster, E. Sinclair, P. Gordon. Third row: D. Oonati, E. Austin, B. Brackett, F. Corley, Director P. Wass, B. Sanborn, L. Houle, E. Braley, N. Samaha. Officers President - - - - -Vice-President - - - -Recording Secretary - - Corresponding Sec'y - -Faculty Adviser - - - D. Perkins L. Lancaster E. Sinclair R. Mathews - Mr. Wass Members of the Forensic Club meet twice a month. Meetings consist often of discussions pertaining to current problems and world affairs. This year the Club has adopted for its special activity, a series of forums under the direction of Mr. Wass. 38 First row: B. Mactila, B. Stonesifcr, D. Donati, C. Goodsell, B. Wilmot, R. Mathews, E. Austin, E. Sinclair, B. Tobin. Second row: B. Fluri, A. Richardson, M. Thompson, M. Randall, L. Hawkins, M. Hunton, B. Sanborn, E. Drew, P. Farnsworth, A. Lane. Third row: B. Jennings, L. Gray, W. Bassett, P. Tillotson, P. Warren, H. Kelly, B. Patch, V. Sargent, 2. Head, L. Lancaster. Fourth row: E. Thomas, R. Giddings, C. Philbrook, P. Gordon, S. Zurik, H. Boyle, S. Albany, B. Rowland, S. Davis, S. Grindle. Fifth row: D. Elliott, A. Harrigan, S. Dyson, R. Morgen, C. Davis, D. Fissctte, M. Gould, E. Jackson. Board of Directors Mary Hunton Harriet Kelly Lucille Hawkins Beverley Sanborn Barbara Patch Faculty Director Mrs. Furlong Pan Athenaeum is a club, organized for the purpose of developing dramatic talent. It functions under the supervision of a faculty adviser and a board of directors chosen from student members. Each member is expected to take responsibility and to cooperate in activities of the yearly schedule. Basketball Here is an ideal activity in which to learn good-sportsmanship, teamwork, and co-operation, as well as the techniques of the game. Class and alley teams prove to be a diversion for spectators and players. GROUP I BASKETBALL — above First row: C. Philbrook, F. Eldridgc, D. Donati, T. Wheeler. Second row: S. Grindle, A. Harrigan, L. Nutting, E. Railton, L. Whitcomb. Third row: P. Tillotson, L. Harriman, F. Corley, H. Brown, R. Tilton, P. Wade, B. Brackett. GROUP II BASKETBALL — at left First row: B. Wilmot, P. Gordon, P. Warren. Second row: E. Jackson, C. Goodsell, L. Houle, N. Moulton, E. Austin. Third row: B. Patch, A. Lane, M. Thompson, M. Randall, R. Morgen, M. Gould, B. Stoncsifcr. BEGINNERS’ BASKETBALL — at right First row: N. Thompson, M. Lucy, D. Fissettc. Second row: E. Sinclair, R. Hennessey, S. Stover, E. Pushcc, S. Dyson, J. Lord, V. Manila. Field Hockey First row: E. Railton, P. Tillotson, B. Patch, P. Warren, L. Nutting. Second row: A. Harrigan, N. Moulton, D. Fissettc, S. Dyson, L. Houle, Coach, Miss Hodgdon. The crisp autumn days find girls relaxing in the enjoyment of friendly competition on the hockey field. Climaxing the events of the season was the game between the Cowboys and the Indians. First row: B. Wilmot, D. Donati. Second row: E. Austin, L. Whitcomb, C. Good sell, S. Grindle. Third row: P. Gordon, L. Harriman, M. Thompson, F. Corley, B. Stoncsifcr, Coach: Miss Hodgdon. 41 An Accelerant’s Message In these times it is no small thing to be a teacher of youth. In the short months that I have been in close contact with the beating hearts and eager minds of young America, I have gained a profound reverence for their dauntless courage and unbounding enthusiasms. I have seen their painstaking groping for difficult truths, truths that a half century ago were little more than dreams and that now are more than reality, truths that must be mastered if they hold their place in the thundering pace of a world at war. I try in my small way to prepare them for what, undoubtedly, lies ahead for some of them; actual participation in combat with the enemy, the glorious and deadly warfare in the clouds of some foreign land. I sec them struggle faithfully and cheerfully for the knowledge they sense will not be in vain, and I raise my head and thank God that I am a teacher. Not to many people on the home front comes this feeling. You will say a teacher stagnates in her classroom while the world goes by. I tell you she is a leader and counselor of heroes. She is fighting vicariously on every front and her battles arc indispensable. Her lessons will echo in the minds of soldiers and make them greater. Her ideas will be carried to every theatre of war and will whisper in the hearts of men glorifying their country. In these years of conflicts, bitterness, grimness, and titanic struggle, the school teacher stands out as glorious. She is not recognized. Not public arc her achievements. She may not feel the sweep of great accomplishments about her, but she will sense the tremendous forces at work on the lives of her charges, and she will guide and encourage with a strong hand, while feeling the awe-inspiring surge of greatness that comes with contact with the minds of men. So—Teachers of this war year, go forth with a will. Your job is truly boundless in its scope. You’ll find its accomplishment a source of unending spiritual satisfaction. Amy Seaver Tibbetts DOROTHEA ANNE BERGERON Dottie” Littleton, N. H. Kaleidoscopic, Dauntless, Jocose Junior Glee Club 1; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Pan Athenaeum 3; Badminton; Bowling. JOYCE ELIZABETH BRECK Joy Wentworth, N. H. Quiet, Intelligent, Friendly Senior Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Special Group I, 2, 3; Badminton 2; Deck Tennis 2. LILLIAN DOROTHY BURKE “Puggie Lisbon, N. H. Conscientious, Ambitious, Loyal Junior Glee Club 1; Senior Glee Club 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3; Deck Tennis 1. 43 BLANCHE LILLIAN CARR Car” Lincoln, N. H. Friendly, Enthusiastic, Cheerful Social Club 3; Junior Glee Club 1 Art Club 3; Pan Athenaeum 1, 2, 3 Forensic 2, 3; Vice President 3 French Club 1, 2, 3; Vice President 2 Basketball 1. BARBARA ARLEF.N CURRIER Barb” Belmont, N. H. Ambitious, Dependable, Charming Class Vice President 3; Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 3; House Committee 3; Junior Glee Club 1; Senior Glee Club 2, 3; Pan Athenaeum 2, 3; Forensic 2; Field Hockey 1; Volley Ball I, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball I, 2. RUTH MAE DOLBY Ruthie” Rumney, N. H. Witty, Friendly, Sensible Student Council 3; Junior Glee Club 1; Senior Glee Club 3; Prospect Staff 3; Badminton 2; Deck Tennis 2; Bowling 2. DOROTHY ALICE JACQUES “Dot” Plymouth, N. H. Attractive, Athletic, Ambitious Field Hockey I, 3; Volley Ball I, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA ELIZABETH LITTLE Pat Monroe, N. H. Vivacious, Amicable, Versatile Class President 3; House of Representatives 1; Constitution Committee I; Social Club 3; Junior Glee Club 1; Senior Glee Club 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Special Group of Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball Class Team 1, 2; Varsity Basketball I; Tap Dancing I. 44 BEVERLY ANN MOFFETT “Bev” Grovcton, N. H. Athletic, Vivacious, Friendly Social Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Pan Athenaeum 3; Athletic Association 3; President 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2. 3; Varsity 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball I, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Deck Tennis 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1. JUNE ESTELLE RYAN Lebanon, N. H. Artistic, Attractive, Witty Band 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Prospect Staff 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2; Deck Tennis 1, 2. AMY SEAVER TIBBETTS “Amy Bristol, N. H. Sympathetic, Loyal, Conscientious Pan Athenaeum 2; Board of Directors 3; Prospect 2; French Club 1, 2. SHIRLEY ANNE SULLIVAN “Sully” Manchester, N. H. Neat, Friendly, Nonchalant Representative 1; House Chairman 2; Vice President Student Council 2; Social Club 2, 3; Junior Glee Club 1; Art Club 2, 3; Secretary 2; Vice President 3. ETHEL MAE TESSIMOND “Ethel Mac Salem Depot, N. H. Petite, Talented, Vivacious Student Council 2; Assistant House Chairman 2; Social Club 2, 3; Senior Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Special Glee Club 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Orchestra 2; Pan Athenaeum I, 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3; Deck Tennis 2; Tap Dancing 2, 3. BARBARA DEAN THURSTON Barbie” Littleton, N. H. Neat, Competent, Trustworthy Senior Glee Club 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Pan Athenaeum 2, 3. Summer at Keene Thirteen courageous members of the Class of ’44 spent their summer at our other state teachers college. Among the memorable events were a carnival with a merry-go-round, a marshmallow roast, a killing of bats which haunted Fiskc Dormitory, the hours whiled away at the Medical Center, our term papers for geography, the music classes we had to teach, grand times in the swimming pool, and a thousand other happenings which made our summer one of the best ever. Teaching has taken us away from Plymouth for a year, but our thoughts arc forever returning to our Alma Mater. Most favorable reports are being received from the various places where we are teaching. We arc looking forward hopefully to attending the graduation of the Class of '44, for in spite of much re-adjustment and re-organization, we remain P. T. C.—’44. Barbara Currier To Teach What will you learn at college, Marie, To keep you there for four long years? Will it be Arts and Poetry, Or Science with its many spheres? Perhaps you’ll turn to History, Mankind’s story we all should know; And then there is Philosophy— Socrates, Descartes, and Rousseau. Mayhap it’s Math in which you’ll star; X’s and y’s can fascinate. In many fields you can go far, If you can really calculate. But there’s no need to list for you All the knowledge within your reach; Stretch out your hands and when you’re through, Enter the world prepared to Teach. Susan Zurik 47 Remember When Waffle irons were the gifts for showers? Jacques, Bolton, and Stanford hid in the closet for hours? Blanche was training in the first grade? Ferdy fell in love! Which time? Three went on a honeymoon? The “Renaissance” walked in? Shirley and Barb went to a “lawn party”? Vestibule fever hit P.T.C.? The light in the shower got broken? We didn’t hear about Gordon? Henry got the dunking at Loon Lake? Susy Normal paid a visit to the faculty room? Paper bows were in vogue on Tufts? The Reds were in the spot light? The Navy was the favorite at P.T.C.? Chris packed to go to Hampstead? Roberta won the badly needed point at the Carnival? Moffett encountered the second program test? Main Street burned? We thrived on green peppers? We had automobiles? We had May dances? “Toujours Gai” was our motto? We had history tests our junior year? Ethel got 100 on the law test? Mendel got A and we got F? Russell Tavern was occupied? Hawk gave up women? Nixon drew a snake? Bassett sang in the bathroom? Bergeron lost her slippers? Elementaries went star gazing? When the beard was around? Everything had to be “foolproof”? Hunt was escorted to the movies? Seaver went on long weekends? Leah was an art teacher? Ryan had a room on Christian Alley? “Bud” visited Freshman Alley? Millie had a birthday party? We made clothespin dolls? We practiced rote songs? Connor got an A on last year’s current events? 48 The Answer Snow I will not ask you questions when You come back to stay. I will not ask you questions then Of when you were away. There arc friends that will come to shake your hand And ask of over there. They’ll speak of England, Turkey For you are anywhere. It’s not for me to question you, When you come back to stay. I know my eyes will tell you That you never were away. Frances Corley ’45 Plymouth wrapped in downy snow Lulled to sleep by winds that blow In ceaseless eddies round about her. Nature’s granted every tree, Sparkling in its majesty Such beauty as she only can confer. Bush and briar and rocky wall Arc so cloaked in snow that all Bear resemblance to each other. Awed I view this vast splendor, And humbly try to render My feeble praise to its creator. Elaine Sinclair ’47 Teacher's Creed Within our resolute hands we hold The destinies of youth. Ours will it be to guide them all Along the way of truth. Ours will it be to lead them Through darkness of the night, To revel in the beauty of A soul in childish flight. Ours will it be to open The doors of fairyland, Where teacher and her children May wander hand in hand. Through us they will find happiness In a bluebird as he sings; A poem that nestles in their hearts And folds its fairy wings. Ours will it be to give them A faith, steadfast and free. Through teaching must we light the way For all eternity. Night The night comes softly, Dream-laden from fairy land. In slumber lies the Christ-child, A world held in his hand. A star shines brightly, Tonight o’er that dear place, Upon a love most wondrous Reflected in his face. O world! who labors long tonight, In darkness and in pain, Forget your thoughts of hatred And know great love again. Sylva Davis ’45 49 Sylva Davis ’45 We pledge Allegiance to Our Flag! Plymouth Teachers College Dear Friends, In 1941, the United States entered into world conflict for the second time. Pearl Harbor is now history. It really came home to us college people when we saw our boys, one by one, pack up and leave. We jokingly said that Herbert, or Phil, or Frank received his “Greetings from the President”. In wishing them farewell there was also the serious note shall we meet again? So far, to my knowledge, none have been killed or even seriously wounded. October 9, 1942, I enlisted when it became clear I would not be allowed time to finish college, much less to go on with my ambition for the time being. As I had always wished to fly and was physically disqualified for Pilot, I tried for crew chief or aerial engineer. Two Army schools and three months on the line have made me assistant-crew-chief on flying status of a large Army transport plane. It means sharing with the crew chief, the responsibility of a couple of hundred thousand dollars and several lives. The pilot flies the plane, but it must be in the best of condition to respond faithfully to his trained touch. My work is interesting and keeps me busy. We often work and fly for a twenty hour stretch stopping only for meals. As I work, my thoughts drift back to happy days before this turmoil. The picnics at Langdon Park, the funny incidents in classes, the house parties, the work around the beautiful campus, and a host of other memories come to mind. Here we have beautiful sunrises and sunsets, as well as a large, orange moon in the evening. But they are not quite so beautiful as those over the campus buildings, across the town, or above Loon Lake. We boys of P.T.C. now write home from Australia, India, Italy, England, and all over the States. Here one sees strange things, the only consolation of being carried so far from our type of civilization. The very beautiful Taj Mahal is worthy of much comment. To me, it was the most impressive structure I have seen, even more impressive than Grant’s Tomb or the Cathedral of St. John. I have become used to seeing narrow gauge railroads, ox carts, half-naked natives, jungle, small, dirty native towns, and all the rest that constitutes India. Modern conveniences are almost unknown here. It is my hope that we, now so scattered, may have a reunion, if not to finish our studies, at least to meet again at P.T.C. after the war. May God permit it to be soon. It is up to you now studying and teaching at our college to uphold the traditions of that grand old place. Sincerely, William E. Bigelow PEMIGEWASSET PLYMOUTH NATIONAL GUARANTY SAVINGS BANK BANK Plymouth, N. H. Member Savings Banks Association Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of New Hampshire New York.— Cleveland London Philadelphia Hollywood Compliments of I. J. FOX America's Largest Furrier Mr. J. Conti 411 Washington Street Boston, Mass. Tel. Hubbard 5000 Compliments of MAKE 13 ADAMS’ MARKET YOUR LUCKY NUMBER A COMPLETE FOOD STORE “Tige” Wilkins, proprietor of THE RECORD PRINT DELIVERY SERVICE turning out the best in commercial printing. PHONE 81 Publisher of THE PLYMOUTH RECORD and ASHLAND CITIZEN Phone Plymouth 13 57 Main St. Plymouth, N. H. 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Telephone 360 Compliments of THE SWEETLAND CANDY SHOP Laconia New Hampshire Compliments of DR. KAPLAN I......•]......uhIItH .............................'• • ........................................................ jaijfcnh::•••...................t—ij j IEIi :'UU: {;; -t; Hi! : tt'isS - •' 1 ' lie! . •• •••HCH J«2 f« � ; r't. iSMpm i.:: ::rr::.y : . ‘ . - ■ ■ i Sn jjkSfl llHEHi •� l l riSiqm iH::;:: ithiiii ..it;;: •inssj- ikt!;h I t'liuU t'riittht .......... . ' ' •■ «; . • • •’• . ;••• • .. . - : ; •;•:.■• •; . • .... .........v:” ::):-!:- gg||g||||ta :■■■'• JilitjJ] ihiuiiti . ••• :if 5 iitiiiii HhiUi; I;-:' • f. • ■ ■ p : :::: •titimresisu:; ■ . Tv HU : ' .. . • i iiTliiiisi:: •:::?; iiiOi'ii.'ii::; - dtili ft; Rjjj'fjfjj ... : i . •. x::I. r cjicr liliiss llliililiSliifiK : • •• :uvj rftmifr ' l.fv ,:i jjitiiiui: BitciUhil jtwjMjur i £ nr j{{ 11 ijfjlmrlf’ih UllUli iiiJirsHm 'UiHsiiUi :«1. .. 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