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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1949 volume:

T++E- CONNING TOVE-fri 1949 UT t rosih That I May Be of Service' PLYMOUT+1 TfAC+1€KS COLL£GC TABLE OF CONTENTS YEARBOOK staff dedication PLYMOUTH CREED PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE FACULTY EDITOR’S PAGE SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES SENIOR HIGHWAY TRAINING SCHOOLS CLASS ODE SNAPSHOTS advertisements First Row: E. Compronie, M. Downing, J. Ahern. J. Smith, R. Perry, Miss Doolittle. Second Row: G. Rich, D. Haines, B. Blaklcy, 1. Lucicr, V. Bixby, B. Boyd, C. Raftopoulos, K. Reardon. Conning Tower Staff EDITOR John Ahern ASSISTANT EDITOR Margaret Downing ART EDITOR Jean Smith ASSISTANTS Rita Blaney Susan Dodge PHOTOGRAPHY Robert Perry ASSISTANTS Dorothy Haines Dorothy Hocy ADVERTISING EDITOR Eliseo Compronie ASSISTANT Verona Bixby BUSINESS EDITOR Gene Rich ASSISTANT Cecilia Raftopoulos CLASS ODE Irene Lucicr Marion Pfeuffer Lula Bakoulis Ruth Osgood FEATURE WRITERS Cecilia Raftopoulos Leona Ruggles Jean Smith JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE Barbara Boyd YEARBOOK ADVISOR Elizabeth Doolittle CLASS ADVISOR Harry Kenny DEDICATION To Mr. Boyd, whom wc will remember as a teacher, helper, and a friend, the Class of 1949 dedicates this yearbook. 4 In Memorium For more than fifty years, Dr. Ernest Leroy Silver served public education in New Hampshire as teacher, principal, superintendent, and college president. During his thirty-five years as president of Plymouth Teachers College, more than twenty-five hundred young people completed work preparing them for teaching. The contribution they have made to education in New Hampshire is inestimable. Dr. Silver's work was widely recognized. In 1924, the degree of Doctor of Pedagogy was awarded him by his alma mater, Dartmouth College, in tribute to the quality and magnitude of his educational leadership. At the time of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the college, hundreds of alumni gathered to honor the man whose purpose and far-sightedness have been responsible for the development of Plymouth Teachers College to an institution of national standing. When Dr. Silver retired in 1946, the State Board of Education honored him by naming him president-emeritus. Dr. Silver served community and state as member of the General Court. As chairman of the Educational Committee of the House, he was instrumental in drafting far-sighted legislation in behalf of New Hampshire’s public schools. In recognition of his achievements as educator and statesman, the State Board of Education awarded him a citation for outstanding educational leadership at the Plymouth Teachers College Commencement in 1947. In St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, there is an inscription in tribute to Sir Christopher Wren: “If you would see his monument, look around.” This tribute is equally appropriate for our Dr. Silver: “If you would sec his monument, look around.” 5 HOWARD R. JONES The President’s Message If there is one thing that has been impressed upon us in recent years, it is that the powerful force of education is the only effective agency for modifying the actions of peoples and for developing basic standards and values. The lives we will lead will be determined in large part by the programs of the schools in which we will serve. I am sure that the members of the Class of 1949 enter the teaching profession fully aware of the measure of responsibility thrust upon them and cognizant of their opportunities to make their lives count in the lives of the students whom they will serve. HOWARD R. JONES 6 Howard R. Jones President University of Minnesota, B.S., M.A.; Yale University, Ph.D. M. Priscilla Alden Physical Education Sargent School for Physical Education; Boston University, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A. Ella Batchcldcr Kindergarten Graduate, Plymouth Teachers College Anne C. Booth Supervising Teacher Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S., M.A. Robert Lucius Boyd Natural Sciences University of Massachusetts, B.S.; University of New Hampshire, Ed.M. Ruth Olive Bozarth Social Studies Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed.; Columbia Teachers College, A.M. Anna Bean Brown Supervising Teacher Simmons College; University of Maine, B.S.; University of New Hampshire, Ed.M. Elah Cowart Supervising Teacher Georgia State College; Columbia University, B.S., M.A. 8 Frank A. Cummings English, Veterans’ Registrar University of Vermont, B.S. in Ed.. M.A. Robert John Ernst Business Education Iowa State Teachers College, A.B.; State University of Iowa, A.M. Elizabeth Whiting Doolittle Librarian Bates College, A.B.; Simmons College, School of Library Science, B.S. Karl Drerup Fine Arts Vereinigte Staatsschulen, Berlin, Mcisterschulcr Certificate; Royal Academy and Kunsthistorisches Institut, Florence, Italy Stella Hughes Durkec Supervising Teacher Castlcton State Normal School, B.E.; University of Vermont, Ed.M. John C. Foley English, Physical Education St. Anselm’s College, B.A. Ruth E. Fox Supervising Teacher Lowell Teachers College; B.Ed.; Boston University, Ed.M. Elmer B. Fulton Headmaster, Orford High School Dartmouth College, A.B. 9 Ruth Griffiths Dean of Student Personnel Lowell State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed.; Boston University, M.A. Clarence D. Hart Supervising Teacher State Teachers College, West Chester, Pa., B.S. in Ed.; University of Pennsylvania, M.S. in Ed. Lee B. Henry Dean of Men; Languages Amherst College, A.B.; University of New Hampshire, M.Ed.; University of Dijon, Diplome dc Francais Natalie A. Hopkins Supervising Teacher Graduate, Plymouth Teachers College Regis A. Horace Business Education Plymouth Teachers College, B.Ed. Lulu M. Hoyt Supervising Teacher Boston University, B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. Hans P. Jorgensen Music American Conservatory of Music. B.M., M.M.Ed. Harry E. Kenney Education. University of New Hampshire, B.S., M.Ed. 10 Sarah Caulcy Leahy Home Economics Framingham Normal School; Boston University, B.S. in Ed., A.M. Percy S. Ridion English Bowdoin College, B.A.; Boston University, School of Theology, S.T.B. Thelma Wcick McFarlanc Supervising Teacher Willimantic State Teachers College, B.S.; Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. Robert McKinney Social Studies Bates College, A.B. Marion Katherine Scavcy Elementary Education; Remedial Reading Clinic Boston University, B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. Geneva May Smith Mathematics Boston University, B.S. in Ed.; University of Maine, B.A. Albert Merrill Supervising Teacher Plymouth Teachers College, B.Ed. William P. Viall Director of Student Teaching Principal of Elementary School Albany State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed.; Columbia University, M.A. 11 Raymond L. Walter Science Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed., M.A.; Teachers College, Columbia University, Ed.D. Phil more Burlon Wass Social Studies University of Maine, B.S. in Ed.; University of Iowa, M.A. Evelyn Marguerite Waugh Social Studies University of Maine, B.Pd., A.B.; University of California, A.M. Rachel Merrill Wright Supervising Teacher Plymouth Teachers College, B.Ed.; University of New Hampshire, M.Ed. Leila E. Broughton Dormitory Supervisor, Hall Dormitory Columbia University, B.S., AM. Enid F. Randall Assistant Librarian; Manager, Bookstore Plymouth Teachers College, B.Ed. Shirley M. Selleck Secretary to the President Annie E. Sheridan, R.N. Nurse 12 Gertrude S. Silver Administrative Assistant Emma J. Walker Dormitory Supervisor Mary Lyon Hall Helen Evans Walter Registrar John Fletcher College, B.A. Jean York Secretary, Training School 13 John Ahern Editor Editor’s Message The Senior class through the medium of the Conning Tower, has attempted to compile a tangible record of the professional growth of the Class of ’49, and of the underclassmen of Plymouth Teachers College. In the construction of this year book, your Editor and Staff have been guided by the belief that the material found herein should be companionable, worth taking on your professional journey, and worth scrutinizing more closely each time one desires to be rejuvenated by memories of Plymouth. We arc grateful that we have had the privilege of enjoying these years together. We are grateful to our College Presidents, and to the members of the faculty, for the help and inspiration they have given us. We are grateful to the community; to all the people who have helped to make our stay a happy one. There is a deeper gratitude in our hearts, when we realize that we have had these friendships and opportunities at a time when so many, the world over, have never had them, have had them and lost them, or are in an immediate danger of losing them. We as teachers, must take our stand in the preservation of this heritage, and we must sec to it that the door of opportunity is opened to all; that we go out from P. T. C., Prepared To Contribute our training and skills to the cause of right and justice in the world, Planning To Cooperate with all agencies which arc devoting their time and energies to the welfare of mankind, Proud To Combat the forces of evil which threaten the education, liberty, and happiness of men of good-will, and no matter what obstacles and dangers lie before us, Pledged To Carry on. 14 The Editor LULA G. BAKOULIS SOMERSWORTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE Secondary Field Hockey 1, 2. 3; Volley Ball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Deck Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Ski Club 3; International Relations Club 2, 3; Conning Tower, Feature Writer 4; Ping Pong 3, 4; Camera Club President 3; Band 1. JOHN AHERN PLYMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE Secondary Student Council 2; Conning Tower, Editor 4. EARL BERRY Secondary A Capella Choir VERONA BIXBY WARREN, NEW HAMPSHIRE Elementary Class Treasurer 3, 4; Field Hockey 3; Volley Ball 1; Basketball 1; Glee Club 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Student Christian Movement 2; Conning Tower Staff 4. LITTLETON, NEW HAMPSHIRE 16 LITTLETON, NE'W BARBARA BLAKLEY Elementary Class Secretary 2; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball , 2, 3, 4; Basketball , 2, 3, 4; Deck Tennis I, 2; Badminton I, 2, 3; Pin Pons 3; Cbcctlcadin 2, 3, A; Glee Club 1; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Outin Club 3, 4; Dramatics 2; International Relations Club 1; Social Club 2, 3, 4. JKSON UOWTON Secondly Commuwt 2,3 VKCCm, W8 HKWSmi UTTltm � WK� kb JOAN F, CARLIN Commercial International Relations Club 1,2, President ; Glee Club V, Dtamavves Club Seton Club 1,2,3,4; Future Tcacbets ol America 2; Social Club V, Soda! Club Secretary I; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; basketball 1,2, V, Volley M , 2,3, V, Softball 2; “Midsummer’s Ni bt Dream' 1; Class Secretary V,¥ r tcr Carnwai Queen 4; Badminton 1,2,3; Deck Tennis , 2,3, im worn Sceondaty CM CWu V, k CavueWa Qns VVIrtawW President 1; Student 0m Stmt Cub V, Vs Tow hfatMttlhtytt V LOUISE HARRISON CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE Elementary Class Vice President 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball I, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Deck Tennis 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; A Cappclla Choir 2, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Outing Club 3, 4; Seton Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Social Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; “Late Christopher Bean” 3. SUSAN DODGE LISBON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Elementary Class Secretary 1; Class Vice President 4; Deck Tennis 1, 2; Badminton I, 2; Field Hockey Class Team 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Student Christian Movement 2, 3, President 3; Student Council 2, Secretary 2; Social Club 4; Conning Tower Staff 4; Outing Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 1, 2. MARGARET DOWNING FRANKLIN, NEW HAMPSHIRE Secondary Class President 1, 2; Seton Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Conning Tower, Assistant Editor 4; Dramatics Club 2; Future Teachers of America 2; Glee Club 1; Softball 2; “Midsummer's Night Dreams” 1; Badminton 1, 3; Deck Tennis 1, 3. DOROTHY HAINES NEWMARKET, NEW HAMPSHIRE Commercial Graduate of Becker Junior College, Worcester, Mass., in 1946 with Associate in Science Degree. Entered Plymouth as a Junior. Future Teachers of America 3; Student Council 4; Conning Tower Staff 4; Basketball 3, 4; Field Hockey 3. 18 DOROTHY HOEY LACONIA, NEW HAMPSHIRE Elementary Volley Ball 1; Basketball 1; Badminton 2; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Seton Club 1, 2; Student Council 3; International Relations Club 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 3; Deck Tennis 1, 2; Field Hockey 3, 4; Glee Club I; Camera Club 4. IRENE LUCIER TILTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Commercial Field Hockey I, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; Deck Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Future Tcach.-rs of America 2; Women’s Athletic Association. 2; Conning Tower Staff, Class Ode 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1. MARION L. MURDOUGH HILLSBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE Commercial Volley Ball I, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Deck Tennis 1, 2; Badminton 2; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Student Christian Movement 2, 3; Women’s Athletic Association 2. THEODORE LAPIERRE Secondary Commuter 2, 3 CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE 19 LAWRENCE O’MARA Secondary FRANKLIN. NEW HAMPSHIRE RUTH VIRGINIA OSGOOD PENACOOK, NEW HAMPSHIRE Elementary Field Hockey 4; Volley Ball 2; Deck Tennis I, 2; Badminton 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Methodist College Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Student Christian Movement I, 2. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Student Council 1, 3, 4; International Relations I. 2, 3. ROBERT B. PERRY WEST LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Secondary Basketball 1, 2, Co-Captain 3; Social Club 2; Student Council 2, 3, President 3; Men's Athletic Association 2; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Prospect Staff 2; Conning Tower Staff, Photograph Editor 4. MARION FISH PFEUFFER Elementary A Cappclla Choir 3, 4. LITTLETON, NEW HAMPSHIRE 20 CECILIA RAFTOPOULOS MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Elementary Field Hockey I, 2. 3, 4, Class Team; Volley Ball I, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2. 3, 4; Deck Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Vice President 4; Outing Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; International Relations 1, Recording Secretary 2; Conning Tower Staff, Assistant Business Manager 4; Glee Club 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 4. KATHERINE LOUISE REARDON CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE Secondary Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Deck Tennis 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1; Class President 3, 4; Athletic Association Secretary 2; Student Council Vice President 2; Seton Club I, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Science Club 3; Social Club 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1. GENE E. RICH SOUTH NEWBURY, NEW HAMPSHIRE Commercial Field Hockey 1, 2. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 2; Softball 2; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Deck Tennis 1, 2, 3; Class Vice President 3; Athletic Association Vice President 2; Social Club 4; Future Teachers of America 2; Dramatics 2; International Relations Secretary I; Glee Club I; Conning Tower Staff, Business Manager 4. LEONA RUGGLES SUNAPEE, NEW HAMPSHIRE Elementary Commuter 1, 2, 3, 4 21 ASHLAND. NEW HAMPSHIRE JEAN M. SMITH Secondary Field Hockey !. 2, 4; Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Deck Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 2. 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3; Science Club 3; Ski Club 4; Student Christian Movement 2. 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Prospect Staff 2, 3; Dramatics 2; Women’s Athletic Association 3; International Relations 1, 2, 3, 4; Conning Tower Staff, Art Editor 4. OTIS HOWE PITTSBURG, NEW HAMPSHIRE Elementary 22 WILMER SARGENT Secondary Commuter 2, 3, 4 CANAAN, NEW HAMPSHIRE Junior Class First Row: M. Sylvcstrc, L. Lennon, H. Peach, R. Upham, D. Chcnell, R. Guillcmcttc. Second Row: M. Lee, D. Eichel, D. Hulsc, J. Dodge, B. Hoyt, B. Boyd, C. West, P. O’Neil, F. West, P. Wright, C. Gregg, R. Champagne, P. Stevens, P. Rock. Third Row: H. Burns, T. Guarino, R. Christie, J. Saunders, I. Morrill, J. Brackett, G. Cunningham, A. dc La-Brcurc, J. Eastman, M. Colby, P. Lester, L. Dc LaBrucrc. Fourth Row: J. McGrath, R. Moulton, E. Cayes, D. O’Brien, H. Bressell, T. Wade, A. Cushing, D. Wade, T. Pfeuffcr, H. Katsikas, E. Bucklin, B. Ryan. Sophomore Teacher Training First Row: J. Tuttle, R. Weeks. A. Rich, R. Bolduc, D. Cliche. E. Cail, E. Blake, P. Brown, M. LaPlante, T. MacDonald, H. Matava, G. Maync, N. Johnson. Second Row: J. Flanders, P. Rutherford, T. Bclisle, M. Bourrassa, M. Arsenault, M. Chelllis, R. Murdough, A. Chase, J. Yeaton, B. Annis, A. Toli, J. Willoughby, B. Dolloff, T. Blanchette, L. L.aBrie. Third Row: A. Sheldon, M. Knox. E. McClintock, M. Caulcy, L. Kent, E. Shields, M. Welch, J. Webb, J. Howe, B. Knickle, R. Blancy, B. Datson, D. Harrigan, A. Roberts, M. Poelman. Fourth Row: M. Glass, J. Storer, K. Hoff, D. Robertson, D. Bump, E. Small, D. Saltmarsh, J. Doyle, J. Ordway, R. Beede, J. Trumbull, E. Waymouth. Sophomore Liberal Arts First Row: P. Colpitts, M. Crowley, T. Houle, R. Parkman, P. Bruton, C Taylor, H. LaPIantc. Second Row: H. Sanborn, N. Madore, R. Laramie, P. Pickwick, C Houle, H, Angers. Third Row: G. Comstock, R. West, R. Morrissey, G. Russell, C Boutelle, R. Paine, R. Leib. Freshman Teacher Training First Row: E. Clark, M. Polhcmus, J. Richardson, B. Stevens, D. Hussey, S. Robic, M. Hanchctt, R. Hood, I. Jones, L. Ouellette, D. Goode, B. Jones, R. Miller, B. Parker. Second Row: D. Sequin, E. Parent. J. Chamberlain, J. Jancllc, E. Swan, M. Bortrcc, E. Crocker, B. Pettes, H. Reardon, E. McNally, R. Donovan, G. Smith, C. Keenan, P. Gray. Third Row: A. Moore, M. Roy, L. Shaw, B. Chadbournc, J. Harrison, P. Szopa, M. Paris, K. Gass, S. Whipple, K. Frothingham, M. Head, E. Westover. Freshman Teacher Training First Row: J. Lcgault, R. Knowles, S. Tassey, G. Stimis, L. Vangjel, R. Call, J. Ellis, H. Piper, A. Chick, K. Hawkins. Second Row: J. Currier, R. Savory, I.. Metivier, R. Moulton, A. Wilson, R. Snyder, J. Vares, R. Hathaway, N. Wiggin, B. Ames. 27 Freshman Liberal Arts First Row: B. Fennell, M. McLean. M. Mayer, E. Mitchell, M. McKinney, J. Baker, H. Colburn, A. Reach, J. Hardy. Second Row: N. Kalipolites, C. Rothenburger, P. Collins, P. Everett, J. Bowdoin, B. Baker, K. Weeks, J. Miller, G. Heath. Third Row: R. Fabisiak, E. Hanson, J. Martin, K. Hanscom, R. Ashley, R. Boucher, C. Potter, N. Marshall. Science Club First Row: B. Fennell, D. Hulse, I. Morrill, J. Bowdoin, J. Webb, E. Small, E. Bucklin, T. Houle, M. Knox, L. Kent. Second Row: S. Whipple, M. Cauley, H. Sanborn, C. Houle, J. Miller, G. Heath, H. Angers, R. Osgood, A. Roberts. Third Row: G. Maync, R. Paine, D. Wade, E. Blake, J. Ordway, L. Metivier, R. Weeks, H. Peach. Indian Staff First Row: A. Chase, D. Eichel, B. Annis, J. McGrath, P. O'Neil, C Gregg, D. Hulse. Second Row: B. Datson, M. Lee, T. MacDonald, P. Brown, E. Small, B. Ames, P. Bruton, P. Rock. Debating Team Seated: J. Magoon, A. Cushing, L. Mctivier. Standing: J. Ellis, D. O’Brien. Chess Club First Row: S. Whipple, E. McClintock, M. LaPlantc, R. Weeks, C. Gregg, N. Wiggin, M. McKinney, J. Baker. Second Row: N. Kalipolitcs, G. Stimus, K. Hawkins, K. Hoff, E. Small, R. Snyder, R. Hislop, F. Jacobs, A. Chick, G. Heath. International Relations Club First Row: B. Fennell, R. Donovan, M. Mayer, E. Mitchell, T. Wade, L. Metivicr, P. Colpitts, M. McLean, S. Whipple, M. Knox. Second Row: C. Rothenbuiger, A. Sheldon, J. Ellis, H. Brcscll, J. Bowdoin, P. Lester, E. Bucklin, B. Knicklc, L. DcLaccy. Third Row: D. O’Brien, R. Foy, J. Magoon, E. Small, A. Cushing, D. Wade, E. Cail. Student Christian Movement First Row: A. Chase, P. Rutherford, M. Glass, J. Ycaton, P. Wright, R. Murdough, D. Harrigan, M. Poelnun. Second Row: G. Heath, E. Waymouth, L. Kent, J. Webb, R. Hathaway, R. Osgood, M. Knox, A. Roberts, E. Bucklin. Third Row: M. Lee, G. Cunningham, R. Call, E. Small, H. Peach, 1. Morrill, J. Brackett, J. Trumbull. Camera Club Seated: N. Madore, J. Webb, R. Foy. Standing: M. Poclman, L. Metivier, C Houle, J. Miller. Art Club First Row: M. McKinney, T. Bclislc, M. Bourrassa, E. Lasak, Mr. Drerup, B. Fennell, M. McLean, M. Mayer. Second Row: N. Kalipolites, H. LaPlante, M. Welch, A. Rich, T. Pfeuffer, J. Stohrer, 1. Lucicr, P. Collins. Band and Orchestra First Row: K. Gass, C. Hoddcr, E. McClintock, I. Morrill, D. Eichcl, R. Parkman. Second Row: R. Fabisiak, K. Hof?, J. Ordway, R. Weeks, P. Brown, D. Cliche. Golf Team Left to right: H. Sanborn, R. West, A. Rich, Mr. McKinney, H. Angers, R. Morrissey, P. O’Neil. Women’s Athletic Association First Row: J. Howe, E. Crocker, P. Rock. Second Row: J. Storcr, H. Reardon. Cheerleaders First Row: T. Blanchette, P. Gray, D. Hussey. Second Row: J. Storcr, B. Blakley, J. Chamberlain, L. Harrison. Student Council First Row: K. Gass, R. Osgood, D. Haines, B. Boyd, M. Lee, B. Datson, J. Howe. Second Row: R. Lcib, J. Storcr, T. Guarino, J. Doyle, R. Hathaway, R. West. Message From The President of The Student Council For one hundred and fifty years or more, while developing the country, we have disobeyed the injunction of such famous men as Washington, Franklin, and Jefferson, to make training for citizenship, government, and politics the prime aim of our public schools. Wc have isolated too long the factor of government, and, as a result, many of the graduates from our schools have made the possibilities of a good democratic system seem questionable. Over periods of years wc have seen many evidences of student government manifest themselves in different forms throughout our educational system. Even though these governments differ, their ultimate aim should be to create a situation in the school which will develop the spirit of cooperation needed in a democracy. As Americans wc have learned that democracy cannot be taught by merely talking about it; there must be basic principles instilled in the people’s minds. Student governments like ours at Plymouth Teachers College create a school spirit and stimulate loyalty and fellowship. They build up standards of conduct which every individual should be proud to maintain. Let Richard Wclling’s motto, “Teach responsibility by giving responsibility” serve to aid us in further promoting the worthy cause of student government. 36 MARJORIE A. LEE Future Teachers of America First Row: J. Ellis, H. Katsikas, K. Hawkins, S. Tassey, L. Lennon, R. Upham, R. Guillcmctte, G. Heath, P. O'Neil, R. Call. Second Row: B. Blakley, R. Champagne, D. Hussey, M. Polhcmus, E. Waymouth, H. Bresell, C. Raftopoulos, C. Gregg, T. Blanchette, F. Annis, J. Willoughby, B. Boyd, J. Ycaton. Third Row: L. Harrison, R. Osgood, S. Dodge, I. Morrill, M. Welch, R. Christie, J. Brackett, G. Cunningham, L. Kent, P. Rock, M. Lee, J. Dodge, E. Bucklin. , _ _ . T w . . . Fourth Row: D. Goode. A. Sheldon, M. Poelman, M. Colby, T. Connell, T. Guarino, R. Hathaway, T. Wade, J. Curr.cr, L. Meuvier, A. Roberts, J. Trumbull, P. Wright, H. Reardon. Seton Club First Row: T. MacDonald, J. Tuttle, C. Houle, H. Sanborn, D. Cliche, G. Mayne, J. McGrath. D. O’Brien, R. Guillcmcttc. Second Row: M. Bourrassa, M. Arsenault, H. LaPlantc, T. Houle, D. Goode, R. Blancy, H. Brcscll, C. Gregg, L. Ouellette, D. Hulse, C. West, B. Boyd, H. Reardon, T. Blanchette, T. Bclislc. Third Row: R. Champagne, J. Janelle, L. Harrison, M. Caulcy. E. Swan, M. Welch, R. Christie, F. Bruton, E. Parent, A. de LaBrcurc, C. Keenan, M. Paris, K. Forthingham, R. Donovan, B. Chadbourne. Fourth Row: M. Roy, L. DeLaccy, L. Mctivicr, R. Bolduc, B. Ryan, M. LaPlantc, A. Cushing, R. Foy, T. Connell, A. Guarino, P. Lester, E. Hanson. f M f .fl$ .f „I i f 1 Ji « f :« itstiis agS's i 5, a 5. £ is « t � � i A Cappella Choir First Row: C Hoddcr, T. Belisle, R. Miller, L. Ouellette, D. Hulsc, C. Keenan, K. Frothingham, M. Chcllis, J. Baker, M. Bourrassa. Second Row: V. Bixby, M. Head, M. Roy, G. Smith, B. Pettes, J. Janclle, L. Harrison, G. Cunningham, E. Shields, M. Cauley, M. Colby, J. Hardy. Third Row: M. Polhcmus, S. Whipple, J. Chamberlain, I. Morrill, J. Tuttle, R. Weeks, E. Blake, G. Russell, J. Brackett, K. Weeks, P. Szopa, M. Poelman. Fourth Row: L. Shaw, C Raftopoulos, M. Arsenault, P. Bruton, J. Webb, P. Lester, H. Piper, S. Tassey. K. Gass, R. Jordan, R. Fabisiak, M. Paris. Fifth Row: M. Merrill, E. Caycs, C Potter, P. Brown. R. Foy, N. Wiggin, R. Hathaway, D. Saltmarsh, T. Wade, J. Magoon, R. Ashley. Outing Club First Row: R. Parkman, S. Tassey, H. Sanborn, E. Hanson, G. Slim us, R. Guillcmcttc, H. Matava. Second Row: B. Blaklcy, M. Head, E. Annis, T. Houle, H. Angers, D. Harrigan, T. Guarino, P. Storer, B. Doll off, J. Willoughby, C. West, B. Boyd, M. Roy. Third Row: M. Glass, L. Harrison, S. Dodge, I. Morrill, J. Howe, M. Colby, R. Christie, M. Welch, P. Szopa, B. Knickle, R. Blaney, K. Weeks, A. Chase. Fourth Row: C. Raftopoulos, M. Paris, M. Knox, H. Burns, G. Comstock, T. Connell, A. Wilson, J. Ordway, R. Paine, R. Leib, A. Roberts, B. Hoyt, K. Gass. Men’s Basketball First Row: N. Mullen, H. Emery, N. Johnson, A. Guarino, D. Saltmarsh, R. West, L. Landroche, R. McGIonc. Second Row: Coach Foley, T. Connell, S. Tasscy, R. Call, A. Tuttle, R. Moulton, J. Doyle, E. Hanson, R. Fabisiak, H. Burns. Ski Club First Row: A. Roberts, D. Harrington, B. Dolloff, M. Head, J. Howe, A. Rich. A. Reach, M. Mayer, M. Glass. Second Row: R. Moulton, A. Sheldon, M. Bortrcc, M. Welch, J. Bowdoin, R. Donovan, P. S opa, J. Janclle, M. Paris. Third Row: J. Tuttle, R. Bolduc, K. Hoff, L. Mctivier, T. Connell, H. Burns, B. Ryan, J. Miller. Girls' Basketball First Row: M. Lee, P. Rock, I. Morrill, M. Colby, R. Christie, C West, J. Eastman, J. Saunders, D. Eichel, D. Hulse. Second Row: B. Jones, D. Sequin, D. Hussey, H. LaPlantc, L. LaBrie, E. Annis, T. Houle, T. Blanchette, A. Toli, B. Dollotf. J. Willoughby, L. Ouellette, M. Head, D. Goode. Third Row: B. Pcttes, K. Weeks, J. Storer, A. Roberts, D. Harrigan, R. Blaney, J. Howe, B. Knickle, M. Glass, J. Trumbull, M. Bourrassa, E. Parent, H. Reardon. Fourth Row: E. Swan, C Raftopoulos, J. Chamberlain, M. Roy, K. Frothingham, P. Szopa, M. Paris, K. Gass, B. Blaklcy, L. Harrison, J. Janelle. Social Club Council First Row: M. Bourrassa, D. Eichcl, R. Laramie, L. Harrison, P. O'Neil, D. Hussey, A. Toli. Second Row: G. Heath, H. Reardon, K. Weeks, R. Christie, S. Dodge, M. Glass, J Blaklcy, H. Katsikas. Third Row: N. Kalipolitcs, R. Call, L. Barden, M. LaPlante, N. Madore, L. Vangjcl, D. Cliche. Canterbury Club First Row: C Hodder, P. Wrijtht, R. Leib, E. Annis, J. Stohrer, F.. Waymouth, R. McGlone. Second Rtrw: R. Upham, L. Shaw, P, Rock, B. Knicklc, E. Shields, B. Datson, J. Richardson. Third Row: B. Ames, R. Hathaway, T. Wade, K. Hoff, D. Wade, J. Miller. Girls’ Field Hockey First Row: M. Head. P. Szopa, M. Paris, D. Sequin, D. Hussey, B. Dolloff, J. Willoughby, L. LaBric, M. Welch, H. Reardon, D. Goode, B. Pcttes, B. Jones, L. Ouellette. Second Row: M. Roy, T. Blanchette, F.. Annis, J. Storer, D. Harrigan, M. Glass, J. Trumbull, R. Blaney, J. Howe, J. Webb, A. Sheldon, L. Harrison, J. Blaklcy, C. Raftopoulos. Third Row: R. Champagne, D. Eichel, B. Hoyt, P. Rock, K. Weeks, J. Janelle, J. Bowdoin, M. Bortrcc, K. Gass, I. Morrill, J. Eastman, J. Saunders, C West. p 3 Jack Vice—Ford Truck Virtue—Studiousness Plymouth, New Hampshire Joan” Vice—Books Virtue—Cuteness Littleton, New Hampshire Bob” Vice—Temper Virtue—Hair West Lebanon, New Hampshire ‘‘Peg Vice—Quietness Virtue—Poetic Ability Franklin, New Hampshire Harrison” Vice—Her Irish Temper Virtue—Her First Niece Concord, New Hampshire Foofic” Vice—Children’s Books Virtue—Friendliness Pcnacook, New Hampshire Larry Vice—“Connie Virtue—Irish Personality Franklin, New Hampshire Vice and Virtue Smittic” Vice—The Buick Virtue—Artistic Ability Ashland, New Hampshire “Sue” Vice—Blushing Virtue—Dimples Lisbon, New Hampshire “Mudpack Vice—Night Life Virtue—Efficiency Hillsboro, New Hampshire Fishie” Vice—Her Husband Virtue—Piano Littleton, New Hampshire Tcta” Vice—Hard and Soft Boiled Eggs Virtue—Loyalty Concord, New Hampshire “Dottie” Vice—Girl Scouts Virtue—Curly Eye Lashes Laconia, New Hampshire Dot” Vice—Men Virtue—Neatness Newmarket, New Hampshire Vice and Virtue Rafy Vice—Early Rising Virtue—Voice Manchester, New Hampshire DeBlake Vice—Gum and Mumps Virtue—Clothes Littleton, New Hampshire AT Vice—Women Virtue—Curls Beebe River, New Hampshire Irene” Vice—Franklin Virtue—Personality Tilton, New Hampshire “Jo” Vice—Making Witty Remarks Virtue—Happy-Go-Lucky Personality Sunapec, New Hampshire “Verona” Vice—Her Fiance Virtue—Sewing Ability Warren, New Hampshire “Nick” Vice—Ohio Virtue—Athletic Ability Somersworth, New Hampshire Vice and Virtue €fc ,1 “Gene” Vice—Her Singing Virtue—Dancing South Newbury, New Hampshire “Otis Vice—North Woodstock Virtue—Goodnaturedness Pittsburg, New Hampshire “Sargc” Vice—Commuting Virtue—Quietness Canaan, New Hampshire “Earl Berry” Vice—Sarcasm Virtue—Voice Littleton, New Hampshire “Ted” Vice—Plymouth High Virtue—Friendliness Concord, New Hampshire Vice and Virtue 52 The Secondary Page As years go by and old age starts creeping up on the seniors, we think back to the days when college was new and we were just gawky freshmen. As secondaries, we were fortunate to have a choice of a few subjects, all except the poor commercials, who had a set schedule; and of course, we took what we thought to be the easiest courses. But, oh how wrong we were! For I remember distinctly once when we all stayed up the entire night to get our Ancient History activities done, and we all felt very indebted to Mrs. Walker when she served us coffee in the wee hours of the morning. We returned to the PTC campus as mighty sophomores, no longer awed with what we saw before us but resolute and determined to do our best. We were well launched on our individual major careers. The commercials struggled through accounting while the rest of the secondaries ventured to history, math or English classes. But as an extra lift to our college life, the PTC campus became swarmed with men. Vets joined us in all our classes. Our own secondary field was also fortunate enough to have some of the new members join us. Along with the new interest in the extra curricula, we were right in there pitching and shouting our loudest for our new basketball team. Of course we did have subjects, and we wandered our way daily to our classes. Subjects began to become more technical, and brief mention was given to teaching techniques—but to us actual teaching was still in the dim future. Ah, the junior year! We really acted like the sophisticated upper classmen. Our subjects which had been of a general nature now became very technical, and we now were getting a sample of what our chosen profession would be like. As we started on firm footsteps towards our methods classes, we became a little awed at all that lay before us. We soon found that teaching included many fields, and a teacher must be one with many interests. Teaching was now an actuality, and we were assigned our practice teaching duties. Our senior year dawned brightly on the horizon. We struggled under heavy suit cases over the welcoming thresholds of Russell House. Many of the friendly voices were missing as several of us were at Orford, beginning our practice teaching. Ah, Orford! Here we were to gain our basic foundation on which to build our future career. Here we were—to apply all the knowledge and teaching techniques that we had gained in our past three years. We, the meek little Freshmen who disliked chapel speeches, were now applying the speaking techniques we learned in public speaking. As second semester rushed around, the rest of us took up our practice positions in senior and junior high schools—in positions previously assigned us. Now, as we, the secondaries, look towards the future we ask ourselves, what will it have in store for us. But we rest assured that the education we have acquired here academically as well as socially, will help us to face the future secure and completely prepared for any task that is ahead for us. We extend our heart felt thanks to all who have in any way helped us to shape our lives upon the career that we arc about to undertake. Jean Smith Lula Bakoulis 53 Through The Years With The Elementaries Our journey toward our goal of teaching has been very interesting. Our first year seemed never ending, but it sped by quickly. We had our first observation in the training school when the kindergarten royally entertained us for a period, under the direction of Miss Seavcy. We met many of our future pupils that year in Educational Psychology. There were other classes that year to further knowledge of teaching. Music class was the most unique with the mechanics of music and the conducting of the school orchestra. Chapel speeches, in their last year’s reign of terror, put us in our places, and we were initiated into the realm of speaking before sizable and critical audiences. We had English with Mrs. Furlong and Mr. Cummings, her last year and his first. In Penmanship we learned how to write, some of us didn’t know how even then, and in Library Science we found out about the fundamentals of the Dewey System and the Reader’s Guide. Thus passed our Freshman year, and our first impressions of teaching as a career. Even then some of us had planned to be old maids. Sophomore year was our best year, at least from the standpoint of learning plain facts. We learned when Columbus arrived and why the Civil War was fought. We had some map reading, plenty of scientific data, and how our government was formed. This year we were reintroduced to Mr. Pollard who taught his Sociology class in the Little Theater because of its large size. The biggest event of the year was when Miss Hodgdon had us learn the Sailor’s Horn Pipe, which is bad if you’re not graceful. This year the campus was overrun with men. Quite a change from our Freshman year when there were only six males here. Junior year we discovered what the class of ’47 meant by “methods.” We really were introduced to the Grade School. At last we participated in the school. Observations left us wondering how we would ever handle the same things the next year. Music led in making us nervous. The first time we taught a song to our classmates was torture. Slowly we became accustomed to teaching the members of our group. Field trips to places of local interest helped us become better acquainted with our community. In June 1948 the parting Seniors bade us farewell with these words, “Good luck Senior Elementaries. Have fun next fall in the Training School.” We returned in the fall to be disappointed about practice teaching. We were greeted with six classes. Mr. Cummings and thirty-five other nervous Public Speaking students also greeted us. That lasted only forty minutes before we left happily for Creative Dramatics. We had other classes, too—Science applied to teaching and Physical Education, a must going into the fourth year, which helped us in acquiring various dances and story plays. Jenny Bcctlcbrain, our class hygienist, guided Miss Alden through a nerve-wracking semester of Health Education, and Children’s Literature reintroduced us to many old book friends and helped us to meet new ones to aid us in our teaching. With this background behind us, and with the aid of experienced critic teachers, how could we possibly have had shivers on that fateful morning of January 24, 1949! But knowing how to do is far different from doing, as we found out. After y 2 years of waiting and longer years of planning, in some cases, we were now considered ready to take the final step. We were to PRACTICE TEACH! Now we could answer the $64 question, “Will I be a good teacher?” To get back to the fateful morning—we all went to the training school, and with knocking knees and trembling hands we reported to our “Bosses” for the next nine weeks. That week was absolutely tiring. As time went by, we became accustomed to making lesson plans and doing the actual teaching. It was a great thrill to feel at last we were helping others. But that was not the end of our worries. We then entered into a period of waiting for contracts. Everybody was on pins and needles for weeks, and then—suddenly we had no more worries. The end had come, and we w’crc ready to face the cruel, cruel world with no advisors to help us along our way. So to underclassmen, may we say, “Stick to it; it’s worth it!” To instructors, “Thanks for everything and goodbye!” Ruth Osgood Ckcilia Raftopoulos Lkona Rugglks 55 Remember When We courageously invaded the tunnel at midnight. We spent our first night at PTC. Wc couldn’t resist the call of the cinema in our early Freshman days. We were field hockey champs for two years. The clemcntarics had laryngitis. Gene, Peg, and Joan became honorary members of the A.A. We moved to Russell House. The class of ‘49 took over Loonsidc for the weekend. The ‘Party-girls’ received a Christmas card from Pi K A. The curfew was 7 o'clock the first semester of freshman year. We had dances in the ‘Rcc room in that ever-loving atmosphere. The danger sign mysteriously disappeared from Highland Street. The clemcntarics invaded Jenny Beetle Brain’s room. Harrison lost her bed. Rafty, Ruth and Smittie went for a walk before Sunrise one morning. Dottic Haines joined us from Becker Jr. Wc went to Laconia Concerts and came in at midnight. Mrs. Walker and Miss Griffiths got locked out. Men invaded the PTC campus. Smittie and Peg had mice in their rooms. Joan was carnival queen. Sue, Jo, Ruth and Smittie worked at PTC summer school. Ruth and Smittie roomed together. “Ce” caused a riot at the Freshman picnic, when she saw a man. Seven of us had Lincoln men. The seniors all rose at 4 a.m. The ‘49crs got honors in snow sculpturing. Volpe’s ran out of bubble-gum. Perry and Ruth got ‘free mail’. Men joined our class. We began practice teaching. Dottic, Gene and Joan took U.N.H. by storm. “Fishie” became a Mrs. Lu swore off riding the ski tow. Sue enchanted Mr. Jorgensen with her singing. The clock struck thirteen. Verona’s favorite weapon was her water pistol. The mouse took over DcBlakc’s room and Teta’s bed was overcrowded. Harrison wasn’t sure if she would be an aunt or an uncle. Sue proposed to Mr. Pollard. Wc watched the 10 p.m. shows at Mary Lyon Hall. Smittie walked in her sleep and woke up on the front steps. 56 GLA%% 0D 19+ s sQ ------------------------------------W7---C7— totn n Bncsmen mas 4 of of . 7ht £ $ of s?h — fJlhtA+M tht C+nninq Toojir, (Ot'ot 3tR Chtd Th€ pAfhS of feu-iK , f3 ai £ fund ship 4 63 u J( got - A Round 0U ht z r s P r ju ng. And hold 6Rch hppp hou U Hy� pin 1V t. tfoufh -p � 3 -7 - -r 1 p- -€ __X -d-j- =F « ‘ � f rJ J id -T- U-i • -c O •- 4r f ifitz ---7 ChftRfd jc e 7 qj And rntmoR(£$ out d 6 9Suite. CO ! n omfs 6 ess i� d ho . Jvi ooui OnCt no ?£ ■ ■o B Ae , p ldqt OU - oyy9 iy. -D -j ■■- —1 f- —I -d f- —f-=! 4- d J - -g� —d— H=k -d—•L hcL- 1? T V • - l . n r i J- rP—« [—f—T -y - T - rTTTS- -4- -f ir-n J —• - ■° ft - - tJ To fo'Ry s Drrtfir ' ot ) utd s ujt.ll tfttp u 3 neoe 57 AUTOGRAPHS THE PAPER STORE GAMMON’S FUNERAL HOME D. B. Schuman Son Conway New Hampshire Plymouth New Hampshire THE STYLE CENTER Plymouth New Hampshire Compliments of LIBBEY’S Littleton New Hampshire Northern Office Supply Co. “Everything for the up-to-date office” Littleton New Hampshire In gratitude To those who in any way helped the Class of ’49 prepare this yearbook. Lew A. Cummings Co. Piutt u and Manchester, N. N. Boston, Mass. LOUIS N. SAMAHA ENID F. RANDALL HENRY’S BARBER SHOP CLAY’S NEWSTAND Office Supplies — Greeting Cards Books Telephone 66-W Plymouth, N. H. Compliments of New Plymouth Restaurant Warren A. Blake, Prop. 81 Main St. Plymouth, N. H. THE PLYMOUTH INN Open All Year Catering to Skiing Parties A. L. Carpenter, Prop. GEYER’S PHARMACY Plymouth New Hampshire NEW HAMPSHIRE YARN SHOP PROULX’S Plymouth New Hampshire J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY A. N. SAMAHA Compliments of Clothing RICHELSON’S Plymouth New Hampshire Compliments of CAMPTON LODGE AND Compliments of SANDWICH SHED HOWLANDS GENERAL STORE Campton, N. H. 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