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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1962 volume:

Editor............. Assistant Editor . Business Manager Secretary ......... Advertising Editor Advisor .......... ........ Gene Stearns .. . Frances Woodard ... Judith Langmoad ...... Alice Tenney ........ Robert Cote Mr. Ferdinand Helm Plymouth Teachers College Plymouth, New Hampshire Foreword The theme of this year’s CONNING TOWER is: “Freshmen Enter New Frontiers of Education.” We will follow the course of these, the youngest of Plymouth’s New Frontiersmen, from their arrival at Plymouth to the day when they watch the Seniors receive their passports to more distant New Frontiers. We hope that the Class of 1962 will offer the undergraduates an example worth following. Likewise, we hope that the Class of 1965 will indeed follow that example. Contents Introduction and Dedication ................. 1 Administration ............................... 9 Curricula ................................... 15 Organizations ............................... 29 Sports .................................... 49 Undergraduates .............................. 59 Graduates ................................... 77 Advertisements ............................. 104 Student Directory ........................... HO Dedication James J. Hogan “The Little Hogans” The Senior class feels that we express the sentiment of the entire student body with this dedication. We have chosen an outstanding leader who has helped prepare us to challenge the New Frontiers of Education. His dynamic teaching methods, his devotion to education, and his leadership in International Relations exemplifies the “New Frontiersman.” He has won respect. admiration, and gratitude from college students, the community of Plymouth, and countless Model United Nations’ Delegates. It gives the Senior class great pleasure to dedicate the 1962 CONNING 'POWER to Professor James ). Hogan. FIRST ROW: Billy, Peggy, Mike, Paul; SECOND ROW: Nancy, Barbie, Linda; THIRD ROW: Jim. 3 . . . Each Other Blair Hall 5 The Faculty The Scholars Commissioner of Education Commissioner’s Message The theme of this yearbook, ‘‘Freshmen Enter New Frontiers of Education,” is indeed timely. Throughout our broad land new attention and concern arc being given to teacher education. Great emphasis is being placed on the improvement of teacher education by providing many opportunities to develop a broad, general education, as well as to receive education in depth in a given subject matter area. The State Hoard of Education, the College administration and faculty, and the State Department of Education are continually striving to make the training experience at Plymouth Teachers College an effective one which truly meets the demands of our times. We all congratulate the young men and women at the College who have chosen teaching as their career. It is a demanding yet rewarding profession. Dr. Charles F. Ritch, Jr. Charles F. Ritch, Jr. Commissioner of Education State Board of Education Mrs. Mary L. Clark, Secretary to Commissioner of Education: Mr. VV. Carleton Adams: Mr. Edward S. Seavcy, Jr.; Mr. Ernest R. D'Amours: Mr. Franklin Hollis, Chairman, St. Bd. of Ed.; Dr. John H. Hall; Mr. Henry Karwacki; Mrs. Robert S. Crosby: Dr. Charles F. Ritch, Jr., Commissioner of Education. jjljlflWWB f ft f ft i £i a Mim i I Jftttfl wftiite i ft i ft ta ft� Oa fB ts.. -ms} � � “ mirw ftti-ft� rB� si ftf ft ftii a'Ilf '■ i.- 'U -j President’s Message The Class of 1962 will be entering upon active service in the teaching profession at a time when “New Frontiers” is a popular political slogan. In education, it seems to me, the frontier thinkers are devising new means ol woiking toward the solutions of rather old and persistent problems. Teaching machines, television, other audio-visual devices and techniques aie simply new approaches to the persistent problem ot developing knowledge and awareness of pertinent facts and problems in as large a segment of the human race as possible. Recent movements within the profession to have the teachers themselves take more direct responsibility for the selection, admission, and retention within their ranks of the members of the profession are interesting but not new. For centuries it has been recognized that those who are entrusted with the development of a nation's human resources should be that nation s most competent persons. YV hat is new is the more concerted action by a powerful national professional organization to apply its own standards and sanctions to more rapidly assure this competency among those privileged to be called “teachers.” More recent concern by our national government about our educational system and our obligation to help other nations with theirs is a manifestation of the growing awareness that man’s conquests of space may go for naught unless men can learn to live together on these new frontiers with love and respect for each other. If humans are to be able to follow the advice of St. Paul to “be perfect, 1m of good comfort, be of one mind, and live in peace” the sound leadership and guidance of dedicated young men and women such as are numbered in the Class of 1962 is indispensable. Developers of the “New Frontier.” I salute you! Harold E. Hyde President 11 Deans VAN A. HARTMAN DEAN OF STUDENT PERSONNEL Pennsylvania State University, B.S.; M.S.; Ed.D. RICHARD W. SELTZER DEAN OF INSTRUCTION University of Maryland, B.A.; University of Pennsylvania, M.S.: University of Maryland, Ed.D. GERTRUDE B. STEARNS DEAN OF WOMEN English Smith College, B.A.; University of Nebraska, M.A.; Boston University, Ed.D. Administrative Assistants FIRST ROW: Gertrude L. Eisner, Secretary to the Deans; Bertha E. Klosc, Secretary to the President: Allen S. Grew, Business Administrator; Mary M. Plumcr, Administrative Assistant for Business. SF.COSD ROW: Hildcgardc C. Brown, Account Clerk; Pauline N. Stiles, Receptionist: Mary L. Dragon, Secretary; Emily Bartlett, Bookstore Manager; Lena B. Hickey, Account Clerk; Fay I. Gibbs, Registrar. 13 More Administrative Assistants The Library Staff and Their Helpers The Nurses Mrs. F.. Louizc Jordan and Mrs. Eleanor Elliott. FIRST ROW: Annjude Chapman, Mary Ann Szufnarowski, Ruth Johnson. SECOND ROW: Richard Sanborn, Henry Dearborn, Peter Smith, Paul Cullen, and Lawrence Coffin. The House Mothers FIRST ROW: Mrs. Aldrich, Miss Rand. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Bannister, Mrs. Kent. Mrs. Lois Everts, Mr. Charles Maurer. Librarian: Mrs. Elaine B. Randall. Assistant Librarian. KARL DRERUP Fine Arts We expect our students to give time and effort during their years at P.T.C. to some of the disciplines in the Fine Arts. Those who have chosen to be the guides and friends of children realize the importance of the many skills in the arts which are meant to enrich the lives of children during their years in school. Our newly instituted majors in the fine arts will not only extend the scope of our educational program but will offer to all our students many opportunities to give enjoyment and understanding of the arts through active participation. “A Dramatic Appeal? — Excuse? — or Defense?” (It Won’t Work!) Department WALTER P. SMITH CHAIRMAN JERRY FRIEND “Mr. Friend assists the pianists.” “Practice makes perfect.” Business Education Department Business Education has a bright future. When the full impact of automation hits the offices of the nations, a new kind of worker will be needed. A thorough grounding in fundamental skills plus a new emphasis on understandings will characterize the future office employee. We must begin now to change our objectives, course contents, and standards. ROBERT J. ERNST REGIS A. HORACE CHAIRMAN “Eyes on the copy . . . begin typing.” WILLIAM R. BARRETT MARY H. SANDERSON ROBERT B. MONIER ROBERT PUGH CHAIRMAN JAMES J. HOGAN The Social Science curriculum is broad and varied. It offers courses that investigate the relationships of men to their cultures and communities: it hopes to guide the student to a deeper understanding of man's place in time and society. This integrated program examines the past and the present in order to prepare for the future. Social Science Dr. Barrett holds a rapt audience. Our foreign language classes in French and Spanish emphasize language as communication in the modern world, and develop in sequence the skills of hearing, speaking, reading, writing, and ultimately language as literature and cultural understanding. Foreign Languages MAD IE W. BARRETT Pouvez-vous enscigner lc fran ais. 20 English Department Language is probably man’s greatest creation. Perhaps his second great invention was the alphabet, which enabled him to write and more permanently record his thoughts. The unique responsibility of the English Department is to preserve that part of man’s cultural heritage which is so inextricably interwoven into his language. RICHARD E. SANDERSON CHAIRMAN FERDINAND HELM, JR. PATRICIA PLANTE ROBERT A. WARD Dr. Ward interprets.’ ■ Science Department GEORGE B. SALMONS CHAIRMAN MARK T. SVLVERSTRE In Natural Science Department curricula, courses arc designed to provide experiences which lead students to insights concerning the nature of the scientific enterprise, its problems, its achievements, and its goals. For majors, curricula in biological or physical science oiler students appropriate specialized insights while revealing science as a liberalizing study. MARY G. BILHEIMER ROBERT H. FREY Dr. Frey analyzes a botanical specimen. Dr. Bilheimer traces chemical reactions. Mathematics pioneers in exploring exciting ideas and new techniques on our intellectual frontiers. Its abstract nature and its freedom from barriers of race, creed, or nationality furnish a pattern for man’s use in seeking to understand the universe in which he lives. GENEVA M. SMITH CHAIRMAN BARBARA DEARBORN Mathematics I Mrs. Dearborn Abstractions Equations. 23 Education Department Humor is never larking in Dr. Baglcy’s class. SAMUEL L. ABBOTT CHAIRMAN GERTRUDE B. STEARNS ROBERT J. MATTISON Mr. Tapply practices his “principles.” KENNETH P. MARRER Mr. Marrcr demonstrates the use of audio-visual aids. NORTON R. BAGLEY JONATHAN A. OSGOOD Physical Education Department JOHN C. FOLEY HOWARD GOLDMAN CHAIRMAN M. PRISCILLA ALDEN RUTH C. PAUL The Physical Education curriculum is indeed unique in that the physical, mental, emotional and social faculities are its concern in the education of each student. Physical education possesses a unique laboratory where only it is able to deal directly with the most important things in life, the intangibles: courage, the ability to labor under pressure and sportsmanship. Miss Paul and the 'bow and arrow corps'.” “Is this correct, Coach Foley?” Elementary Student Teaching ■IClJlMtJljj Harold Lamont helping with math problems. MALCOLM BOWNES Director, Elementary Student Teaching Chris Columbus “leading the leader.” Vienna Crocker explaining the circulatory system. Marilyn Morse answering questions. 26 Memorial School Guy E. Spearc School Elementary Schools’ Staff FIRS' ' ROW: Miss Ruth Miller; Miss Leona Drew; Mrs. Dorothy Wilkins; Mrs. Edith Bowie; Mrs. Ella Batcheldor; Miss Martha Rand. SECOND ROW: Mr. Malcolm Bowncs, Principal: Miss Grace Cunningham: Miss Almira Baston. Mrs. Charlotte Noyes; Mrs. Eleanor Hall: Mr. Bradford Ames. 27 Secondary Student Teaching PHILIP TAPPLY Director, Secondary Student Teaching William Andrews discusses the use of audio-visual aids in teaching history- jane Hinman gives a special report on “Using Pupil Interests in Teaching.” Mr. Tapply evaluates the purpose of seuunar. School 28 Student Council The Staff Presides: Bradley Smith, Vice President; Frances Bossclman, Corresponding Secretary; Diane Doherty, Recording Secretary; Joseph Lavacchia, President. Each class elects five of its members to serve upon this Council which directs student government at Plymouth Teachers College. Regular meetings are held twice monthly, special meetings when necessary. The 1961-1962 officers are as follows: Joseph Lavacchia, President; Bradley Smith, Vice President; Diane Doherty, Recording Secretary; Frances Bossel-man, Corresponding Secretary; Ann Reny. Treasurer. YEARBOOK STAFF: SITTING: Donald Chase; Alice Tenney; Marilyn Parker; Sally Pitman; Stephen Beaupre; John MacArthur; Richard Sanborn. STANDING: Mr. Helm, Advisor; Judith Langmead; Gene Stearns, Editor; Frances Woodard, Assistant Editor: Robert Cote, Advertising Editor. The Clock NEWSPAPER STAFF: Cleland Shelby, Editor; Betty Novak, Assistant Editor; Barbara LaCoss, Business Editor: R. Chakemian; M. O’Connor; P. Lowe; J. Smith: D. Gentleman; L. Chaisson; E. Frizzell; D. Lee; B. Crowley; B. Kennedy; P. Rciningcr; V. Peters; N. Wood; D. Graham; H. Dearborn; R. Vaillancourt; L. Coffin; R. Wylie; N. Ford; R. Trcmarco; A. Woronka; N. Smith: L. Losicr; F. Bossclman: W. Myers: S. Comcc; D. Ward, Advisor. House Committees FIRST ROW: Velma Peters, Cynthia Saunders. Susan Bell, Moe Carey, Gwen Ritchie, Lillian Bull, Judith Stuart. SECOND ROW: Wendy Murphy, Nan Whitehead, Sue Kiritsy, Charlotte Cassarino, Annjudc Chapman, Gcri Burban, Marline Newton, Bonnie Higgins. THIRD ROW: Patricia Vaitkunas, Gail Eagleson, Cynthia Host, Nancy Bailey, Frances Woods, Vienna Crocker, Shelia Mac Lean, Barbara Dyer, Bcthia Reed. RUSSELL HOUSE Roland Bamaby, Joseph McKccvcr, Donald Loomis, Vincent Caggiula. HALL DORMITORY STRAFFORD HOUSE 32 BLAIR HALL Student Education Association 1961-1962 S.E.A. Officers: Judith Langmead, Vienna Crocker, Secretaries: Raymond Burton, NHSEA President; Gail Eagle-son, Vice President; Larry Coffin, President; Wayne Jacoby, Treasurer. Larry Coffin presents the Guy E. Speare Award to Raymond Burton. The Student Education Association is the “professional” organization on campus. A member of the National Student Education Association, it functions primarily to acquaint students preparing to teach with some of the situations they will face in the teaching field. At its meetings - which are held twice monthly — the S.E.A. presents speakers, films, panel discussions, and various other programs pertaining to education; the club also meets socially several times during the year. The P.T.C. chapter of S.E.A. is also active in educational affairs at the state and regional levels, and sends representatives to several conventions throughout the year. Sponsorship of high school Visitors' Day, which presents an opportunity for interested students to see P.T.C. “in action.” is the major undertaking of the S.E.A. Faculty members and their families enjoy the S.E.A. Christmas Party. S.N.H.E.A. Executive Board FRONT ROW: William Moiscscv, Gail Eaglcson, Raymond Burton, Rosemary Shea, Lucille Charron. BACK ROW: Mr. Cotton, Advisor, SNHEA: Mr. Bean, Assist-ant Executive Secretary. NHEA._______________________ International Relations Club The International Relations Club in seeking to understand some of the problems of international relations, employs informed speakers at club meetings, takes several major trips, and directs the Model United Nations Assembly. I R C. OFFICERS Meredith Conway, Corresponding Secretary; Larry Coffin, Treasurer; Regina LaPlantc, President: Alan Cornelius; Donald Loomis, Vice President. The Planning Committee Meets to Arrange Group Activities. Donald Loomis: Stanton Rome; Larry Coffin: Regina LaPlantc: Marilyn Conway: Annjudc Chapman; Meredith Conway; Mr. Hogan, Advisor; Robert Wilmot. yfirrfr The Assembly in Session. Twelfth Annual Model United Nations Assembly The main purpose of this model assembly is to acquaint the one hundred and fifty high school delegates representing sixty-eight schools and seventy-five participating college students and faculty members with the problems now before the United Nations. SECRETRRIRT Larry Coffin. Committee II, Chairman, leading bloc meeting. Professor Hogan, Advisor: Regina LaPlantc, Chairman; Donald Drouin, Secretary-General; Dr. Pugh, Speaker. Social Club The Social Club is composed of all members of the college. Representatives of each class, class presidents, and officers elected by the student body comprise the council. The Social Club Council plans many of the school's social activities. The Student-Faculty Tea, Winter Carnival and the Spring Formal are some of the highlights of the school year. The calendar and functions of various organizations are scheduled by the Social Club. SOCIAL CLUB OFFICERS Richard Wylie, President: Linda Tucker, Secretary; Charles Payntcr, Vice President; Daniet Nason, Treasurer. Dancing to the Music of Ted Herbert at the May Formal. Student-Faculty Tea Winter Carnival 37 Mr. Friend being Entertained Her Snowy Domain Religious Methodist Church Wesley Club Officer Donald Chase, President Canterbury Association Katharine Nichols, Chairman 38 Episcopal Church Organizations NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS Catholic Church FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Szufnarow-ski. Treasurer; Richard Wylie, President; Elaine Crucius, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Robert Cote, Vice-President; Leroy Bulger, Vice President. Congregational Church 39 Congregational College Fellowship Officers FIRST ROW: Lawrence Coffin, Vice President: Marilyn Parker. Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Donna Stevens. Secretary: Arlene Schenk. President. Polyphonic POLYPHONIC CHOIR FIRST ROW: Judith Berry, Marsha Jordan, Rae Lapato. Diane Dickinson. Thomas Nar-kicwicz, Dewey Kahn, Nancy Smith, Larry Beck, Wayne Jacoby, Deborah Boyle, Sandra Brusquini, Linda Rowell, Judith Randall, Gayle Russell, Arlene Schenk. SECOND ROW: Hilda Rego, Susan Benson, Brenda Phelan, Sharon Batchcldcr, Aina Fitt, Katherine Baines. Sandra Parkman, Louise Grumman, Douglas MacDonald, Henry Dearborn, John MacDonald, Carl Shoff, David Minickicllo, Suzanne Steele, Deborah Gourd. Dorothy Bannister, Brenda Butterfield. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Saunders, COLLEGIANS FIRST ROW: Bob Lautcrbach. Henry Dearborn. Nancy Smith, John McDonald. and Dave Minickicllo. SECOND ROW: Todd Higgs. Carl Shoff, Leo Cormier, Walter Hill. Nathan Torr, and John Anderson. Choir Judith Ross, Nancy Pike, Lillian Bull, Louise Belanger. Gail Kinney. Robert Anderson, Robert Lauterbach, Webster Slack, Todd Higgs, Judith Hacklcr. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Gordon, Virginia O’Hara, Edith Bockus, Jane Stevenson, Lois Cook, Cynthia Coe, Wendy Murphy, Donna Graham, Charles Duke, Allan Cornelius, Lawrence Brown, Nco Cormier, Richard Wylie, Nathan Torr, Ronald Levesque, Walter Hill, Klavs Salgals. Martha Taylor, Diane Sterling, Corney Olkoncn, Judith Hitchcock, Alice Tenny. COLLEG I AN ETTES FIRST ROW: Sandra Brusquini, Cynthia Coe, Nancy Smith, Wendy Murphy, and Deborah Boyle. SECOND ROW: Louise Grumman. Judy Ross. Diane Dickinson, Aina Fitt, and Arlene Schenk. Chorus FIRST ROW: Martha Taylor, Dorothy Sutherland, Linda Morrill, Diane Parks, Patricia McCann, Mary MacRury, Sandra Shislo, Ann Holden, Eileen Bingham, Nadine Morrison, Susan Furness. Susan Wilder, (Jail Mosher. Beverly Belislc, Sharon Flynn, Susan Bell, Linda Foster. Pamela Eclls. SECOND ROW: Mr. Friend, Ramona Dearborn, Phyllis Grover, Diane Doherty, Carole Hall, Robert Nugent, Charles Payntar, Constance Coronis, Cynthia Host, Edith Frizzell, Joy Lumb, Priscilla Max, Marilyn Hill. Joyce Cuscia, Marjorie Blake, Martha Morrill. THIRD ROW: Eleanor Blott, Margaret Grimes. Betty Finery, Kathleen Grames, Judith Shutt, Judith McPartland. Wayne Gillespie, Ronald Kimball, Cliff Murgatroy, Barbara Demmett, Patricia Dalton, Jane Cotton. Kathleen McGuire, Martha Shay, Carolyn Shea. Donna Stevens. FOURTH ROW: Jane Campbell. Mary Ann Szulnarowski. Janet Smith. Bonita Higgins, Rosemaire Chakemian, Charles Dailcanes, Robert Kennedy, Roy Bell. David LaPato. David Vorbeau, Barbara Kimball. Judith Langmead, Judy Tower, Mary Ann Felch, Rosemarie Delicate. Sharon Pratt, Sharon Bachcldcr. FIIH'H ROW: Mary Bateman, Maureen Shine, Constance Rogers. Marilyn Patterson. Karen Sullivan, Donald Chase. Paul Mayberry, James Cavanaugh, James Wagner, Prudence Gjettum, Dona Judkins, Anna Hill. Francis Woodard, Roberta Woodman, Priscilla Keene. SIXTH ROW: Soultana Kiritsy. Marlene Newton, Charlotte Byron, Christine Johnson. Norman Charpentier, Donald Loomis, Robert Robitaille, Peter Reiningcr. Carol Corriveau, Ruth Johnson, Shirley Bigelow, Katharine Nichols, Patricia Lowe, Carla Eastman. SEVENTH ROW: Kalliopc Economou, Glenda White, Philip Boucher, Russell Dumias, Bruce Edwards, Rudolph Baumann. Elaine Ccucius, Carol Magee. 42 Symphonic Band P. T. C. SYMPHONIC BAND FIRST ROW: Priscilla Hax, Deborah Boyle, Carol Shea, Judith Hitchcock, Judith Berry, Martha Taylor. Sandra Parkman, Elizabeth Finery, Judith Backon, Edith Bockus, Janet Randall, Elsie McIntyre, Anna Hill. SECOND ROW: Marie Bellefeuille, Gayle Russell. Katharine Nichols, Lois Cook, David Forbes, Ross Beattie, Deborah Gourd, Robert Lamontagnc. Brenda Butterfield. Thomas Narkiewicz, Herbert Nichols, Richard Haney, Dewey Kahn. THIRD ROW: Michael Brown, Margaret Griswold. Douglas MacDonald, Donald Noseworthy. Susan Benson. Rita Dcvost, Glenda White, Jay Schofield. Stephen Bcaupre, Philip Boucher, Charles Duke, Deborah Crocker, Robert Anderson. Lawrence Beck. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Smith, Bernard Crowley, Ronald Levesque, Lawrence Brown, Carl ShofT. Robert Lauterbach, Benjamin Bontemps. PEP BAND FIRST ROW: Bob Lauterbach, Nancy Smith. SECOND ROW: Brenda Butterfield, Lois Cook, Douglas MacDonald, Peggy Griswold, Susan Benson, Glenda White, Marie Boliefieuille, and Dewey Kahn. THIRD ROW: Gail Russell. Elizabeth Fleury. Martha Taylor, Larry-Berk, John Anderson, Deborah Crocker, and Priscilla Hax. The Plymouth Players opened their 1961-1962 season with a production by America’s greatest dramatist, Eugene O’Neill. “Ah. Wilderness!” is a sentimental comedy of small-town life in New England at the turn of the century. The Players' next offering was Shakespeare’s rhetorical tragedy, “Julius Caesar. This is the second Shakespearean play to be produced by the Players and again was performed to an enormous audience more than two thousand persons. The Music Department joined the Players to jointly produce George Gershwin’s Pulitzer Prize winning musical satire, “Of Thee I Sing.” “Ah, Wilderness’ PLYMOUTH PLAYERS OFFICERS Stephen Thomas, Vice President; Kenneth Judson, Trca- Plymouth Julius Caesar” 44 This famous musical had fine orchestration, delightful dancing and singing, and it was a spectacular production. The closing play of the season was Ibsen’s internationally famous classic tragedy, “Ghosts,” which brought to a close a season that was remarkable for increasingly larger audiences. The Players continued their touring of one-acts to high schools in many parts of the state and to increasingly larger audiences of fraternal organizations and clubs. This season was remarkable for the rich contrasts in the literary styling of the productions given. surer; Andrea Woronka, Secretary: Benjamin Bon- temps. President. Players •Of Thee I Sing” .L«£Sident Ghosts 45 Men’s Athletic Association MEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS John Connors, Secretary: Paul Arold, President; Richard Chandler, Vice President. Women’s Recreation Association WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Gwen Richie, President: Pat Cummings, Vice President; Charlotte Casserino, Secretary: Val Rcmis, Treasurer. Outing Club OUTING CLUB OFFICERS Velma Peters, Treasurer: Rosemarie Tremarco, President; Linda Pallait, Secretary. Science Society “Analysis of the Photographer!” 47 SCIENCE SOCIETY OFFICERS ('.ail Richcns, Secretary: Mr. Sylvestre. Advisor; Stephen Beaupre, Treasurer: George Rogers, President. Student Wives’ Club STUDENT WIVES OFFICERS Priscilla Crowe. Treasurer; Lois Noyes, Recording Secretary; Ann March, President; Arlene Hunncwell, Vice President. Waiting for Presents at the Christmas Party. The Student Wives’ Club of Plymouth Teachers College was formed in 1959. They joined the National Association of University Dames in 1960. This year’s activities included co-sponsoring the Halloween Dance, Christmas Parties, a Potluck Supper, Family Picnic, cake decorating classes, and a sewing class. Mrs. Hyde giving Eleanor Verrill her 1MI.T. (Pushing Hubby Through) diploma at the Senior Banquet. Soccer SOCCER TEAM FRONT ROW: Dave Ross, Lee Mason, Chip Caggiula, Rudy Baumann, Cave Corey, Dick Garabedian, Robin Beauregard, George Wright, George Davis, Bruce Edwards. Andy Bean. BACK ROW: Coach Goldman, Phil Boucher, Dave Gilbert, Howard Noyes, Bill Boyd, Roland Barnaby, Bob Nugent, Klaus Salgals, A1 Blakeley, Len Auclair, Bruce Morrison, Tim Mahurin, Bruce Currier, Mike Dubois, Paul Brcckcll, John Connors, Terry Breen. “Pre-game warmups Ski Team SKI TEAM FRONT ROW: Mike Dubois, Moc Carey, Brad Smith, Brenda Butterfield, George Wright, Ben Turcottc. BACK ROW: Steve Monnihan, John Crowley. Ed Leary, Jim Boynton, Mr. Marrcr, Roland Barnaby. 51 Cheerleaders VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Nancy Brown. Sharon Pratt. Patricia Bourque, Diane Doherty, Frances Bosselmann. Joy Hatfield, Linda Pollard. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. ... Linda Tucker, Priscilla Hax, Cynthia Woods, Jean Adams, Patricia Cummings. 52 Girls’ Basketball Coach Paul GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Pat Cummings, Charlotte Cassarino, Sandra Newcomb, Alice Fishlock, Velma Peters, Sally Guerette, Eleanor White. SECOND ROW: Carol Ball, Gwen Richie. Lolita Fuller, Elsie McIntyre, Cassandra Morin, Doris Roberts, Linda Pallait. THIRD ROW: Frances Wood, Mary Ellen Riley. Maureen Fisk. Linda Jane Barrows. Madona Jackman. FOURTH ROW: Miss Paul, Peggy Griswold. Shirley Lear. 53 Plymouth Panthers vs Westfield State Freshman Basketball Star. Steve “The Ref Called It Bamford. N.H. Union Leaders Athlete of the Month, January, 1962. VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Coach Foley, Steve Lear, Peter Johnson, Steve Bamford, Richard Chandler, Joe Tardic, Paul Thornton, Dan Perry. SECOND ROW: Bert Tkach, (mgr.), John Connors, Nelson Paquette, Phil Nelson, Bob Koson, Paul Brown, (mgr.). THIRD ROW: Roland Barnaby, (mgr.), Dave Gilbert, Jim Wescott, Butch Walker, Dick Evans. Panthers “Tardy Scores Against the Alumni Plymouth vs. Rhode Island JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Bob Robitaille, Coy Clark, Les Childs, Carl Nolin, Frank Szabo. SECOND ROW: Coach Goldman, William Boyd, Alan Blakely, Howard Hazclton, William Raymond, Kenneth Bernier, Paul Brown (mgr.). 32 iVMOUJj Baseball Coach Foley BASEBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Larry West, Charley White, Russ Nolin, Coy Clark, Tom Locke, Don Foote, John Stetson. Bob Sarnia, Paul Cotton, A1 Epstein, Larry Lord. BACK ROW: Ron Gilbert, Paul Arold, Maurice Stcbbins, Paul Brcckcl, Bob Hickey, Wayne Tetley, Tim Mahurin, John Connors, Dave Gilbert, Dick Evans, Coach Foley. Sixty-Two Education is an endless DR. BAGLEY CLASS ADVISER Freshman Class FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Charlotte Krupski, Treasurer; Robert Lauterbach, President; Priscilla Max, Secretary. FRESHMAN OR IENTATION 60 succession of new frontiers. FRONT ROW: Kathy Benz. Jean Adams, Eileen Bingham, Beverly Bclisle. Edith Bockus, Carol Ball, Susan Bean, Brenda Amsden. MIDDLE ROW: Roy Bell. Lind a Jane Barrows, Doreen Bontcmps, Susan Benson, Carol Batchlcr, Nancy Biddiscombc, Andrew Bilodeau. HACK ROW: A. Robert Beckwith, Kenneth Bernier, Everett Barnes, Larry Beck, Steve Bamford, George Bond. Stephen Barnes, Kenneth Berry, Robert Anderson. FRONT ROW: Jane Cotton. Meredith Bragdon, Klaire Cozzi, Carol Corriveau, Karen Cochrane, Nancy Brown, Carol Bradley, Carol Craique. MIDDLE ROW: Karen Brown, Judith Chick, Anna Carter, Susan Burbank, Brenda Butterfield, Jane Campbell, Nettie Ann Carpenter, Barbara Brewka. Charlotte Byron, Joanne Carey. BACK ROW: Peter C'aggiula, Paul K. Brown, Leslie Childs, James Boynton, Richard C. Clement, Lawrence Brown, James Coutts, Jr., Richard Burt. Richard Adams. Some of them are frontiers FRONT ROW: Diane Dickinson, Barbara Demmctt, Shirley Dubar, Elaine Currier, Kalliopc Economou, Patricia Dalton, Lorraine Currier, Rosemarie Dclicato. MIDDLE ROW: Donald Foote, Sharon Flynn, Deborah Crocker, Ramona Dearborn, Maureen Fish, Betty Jane Flucry, Mary Dccato, Mary Ann Felch, Mary Crowell, Paul Farrington. BACK ROW: Richard Edgecomb, Michael Dubois, John A. Crowley. Russell Dumais, Don Eastman. Bill Driscoll, Robert Eamcs, Eliot Bosingcr, Bruce Edwards. FRONT ROW: Nancy Jette, Christine Johnson, Joyce Hatfield, Ruth Johnson, Anne Jones, Priscilla Max. Earlita Horne, Linda Foster. MIDDLE ROW: Andrea Ingram, Jean H. Huckins, Marilyn Dokas, Susan Furness, Deborah Gourd, Aina Fitt. Martha Johnson, Donna Graham, Bonita Higgins, Madeleine Gclinas. BACK ROW: Steven Jones, Howard Hazel-ton. Noel Ford, Todd Higgs, Peter Jordan, Ronald Gilbert. in the European sense, FRONT ROW: Bernyce La Porte. Lcnora Mannin, Eleanor Morehouse, Mrs. Ruth Knapp. Sally La Cruix. Lorraine Lavoie, Luanne Kennedy, Jayne Lc Gacy. MIDDLE ROW: Donna Mason. Betty Gould, Donna Lee, Charlotte Krupski, Sandra Martin, Joy Lumb, Barbara Kimball, Sue Kiritsy, Priscill Keene. Barbara Lanoic. BACK ROW: Robert Lamontagnc. Henry I.a Branchc, Robert Kennedy, Bradford Marshall. Robert Koson, Robert Lautcrbach, Robert Maguire, Wesley Lavin, David Lapato. FRONT ROW: Cassanora Morin. Sharon Novillis, Kathleen McGuire, Janice Ma zurchi, Cheryl Packard, Martha Morrill, Patricia McCann. MIDDLE ROW: Phylis Parsons, Arnold Perrin, Clifford Nlurgatroy, Lewis Parissi, Jr.. Thomas Xarkiewicz. Charles Perry, Pamela Phillips. BACK ROW: Richard Parr, Robert Paul, Joe McKccvcr, John Nygren, Donald Noseworthy. separating known and settled territories FRONT ROW: Cynthia Saunders, Hilda Rego, Marjorie Richardson, Carol Roper, Jane Shat-luck, Sheila Poor, Judith Sinivuori, Cail Mosher. MIDDLE ROW: Mary Ellen Riley, Elizabeth Shanahan, Diane Marie Parks, Virginia O'Hara, Linda Bradford, Marilyn Shaw, Bcthia Reed, Sharon Pratt. Roberta St. Jean, Karen Pierce, Martha Shay, Cynthia Putnam, Janet Randall. BACK ROW: John Stetson, Robert Robitaillc, Richard Poore, Jane Stevenson, Suzanne Steele, Patricia Risk ) Carolyn Shea, Webster Slack. Peter Reiningcr, John MacDonald. FROST ROW: Judith Swanson, Beverly NVitham, Linda Urquhart, Carol Tcrriault, Judith Slum, Judith Ann Trombely, Me rue W'cthcrbce, Karen Weeks. MIDDLE ROW: Ratnonda Stockhciiner, Sheila Zampieri. Judith Towers. Cynthia W« ds. Janet Szydlo, Dorothy Sutherland, Karen Sullivan, Patricia Tosi, Jam Winchester. Glenda White, Susan Wilder. BACK ROW: Patricia Vaitkunas. Frances Woods Ajine VanNostrand, James Weseott, Nathan Torr, James Wagner. Bonnie White. Fay Lee Waterman, Roberta Woodman. Others are frontiers in the sense SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Torrence Breen. President: Joanne Ravgiala, Secretary; Absent: Jay Schofield. Vice President; Velma Peters, Treasurer. MRS. DEARBORN CLASS ADVISER SOPHOMORE WEEKEND which the world had SOPHOMORE WEEKEND FRONT ROW: Katherine Baines, Mary Addario, Deborah Boyle, Shirley Bigelow, Judith Berry, Mary Bateman, Caryl Baines, Marjorie Blake. HACK ROW: E. Robin Beauregard, Richard Baker, Leroy Bulger III, Alan Blakeley, Paul Brcckell, John Benham, Jack Bradley. 66 in nineteenth century America, FRONT ROW: Barbara Cartier, Terrance Breen. Arthur Burbank, David Fletcher, Charles Dube, Ccri Burban. HACK ROW: Lois Cook, Patricia Cummings, Lorraine Chaisson, Eleanor Blott, Linda Morrill, Janice Bonabcdian, Joyce Cuscia. FRONT ROW: John Colburn, Allan Cornelius, Alan Epstein, Jim Donaldson, John Connors, Sandra Crowley. BACK ROW: Freda Clark, Karen Fisher, Kathryn Fournier, Elizabeth Crowley, Trudy Doublcday, Carla Eastman, Elaine Crucius. uncertain boundaries between FRONT ROW: Linda Haggett, Evelyn Frizzell, Margaret Grimes, Suzanne Francionc, Sally Guerette, Peg Griswold. BACK ROW: Prudence Gjcttum, Kathleen Grames, Judith Hacklcr, Virginia Gordon. Louise Grumman, Pearl Haley, Nancy Girouard. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Hill, Margaret Hearn, Judy Houle, Judy Hanover, Judith Hitchcock, Ann Holden. Dona Judkins. BACK ROW: William Kerr III, Harry Graves, Cynthia Host, Beverly Hiltz, Robert Hickey, Wayne Jocoby. 68 the known and the unknown FRONT ROW: Mary Knapp, Mary Kennedy, Patricia Kaupin, Donna Kretschmar. RACK ROW: Richard Lcclerc, James Lambert, I.ary Lord, Ronald Levesque, Arthur LaRochc, Raymond Lord, Kenneth Judson. FRONT ROW: Karen Mortenson, Katharine Nichols, Sara Moulton, Linda Morrill, Wendy Murphy. RACK ROW: Sharon Morrill, Lee Mason, Timothy Mahurin, Matthew Matsis, David Minickiello, Liz Xcagle. 69 If he travels as a tourist FRONT ROW: Marilyn Parker, Velma Peters, Sally Ann Pitman, Comey Olkonen, Sandra Parkman, Linda Pollard. BACK ROW: Robert Nugent, Jane Porusta, Brooks Kennedy, Sandra Penkus, Howard Noyes, Dianne Pierce, Sean O’Donnell. FRONT ROW: Linda Rowell, Joanne Ravgiala, Jeannette Randall, Sally Shattlcr, Valerie Remcis, Arlene Schenk, Mary Sehrucndcr. BACK ROW: Robert Richard, Richard White, Tony Reynolds, Stanton Rome, Robert Sarnia, Jay Schofield. Ray Stickney. 70 the student will acquire FRONT ROW: Donna Stevens, Maureen Shine, Sandra Shislo, Barbara Soucy, Irene Sherman, Jean Struzensky. BACK ROW: Eugene Neve, Walter Sidney, Raymond Stuart, Jr., Patricia Stopkie, Vera Slayton, Diane Sterling. FRONT ROW: Martha Taylor, Nan Whitehead, Eleanor White, Lynn Stout, Linda Tucker, Patricia Stcmple, Ellen Turgeon. BACK ROW: Stephen Thomas, Daniel Wszolck. George Wright, John Tear. Erwin Walker, William Wilson, Richard Tilton, Lawrence Wood, David Vorbcau, Kay Wilson. 71 many visas in his passport. Philip Boucher, President Judith Stuart, Secretary Rudolph Baumann, Vice President Charles Payntar. Treasurer JAZZ '62 March 31, 1962. was a date of much excitement at P.T.C. With us that evening were the Original Seven Sons of Harvard, presently the leading College Dixieland Band in the United Stales. They have starred at the famous College Week in Bermuda, at the Elbow Beach Surf Club (where they were bound after appearing here), and at the Jazz Goes to College Concert at Carnegie Hall. The Seven Sons entertained us for the evening with a variety of numbers, including many intriguing selections which they had written. Rudy Baumann acted as Master of Ceremonies, and Dave Shurman was Festival Chairman. Original Seven Sons of Harvard If he travels as an explorer FRONT ROW: Beverly Bailey, Louise Belanger, Elaine Babish, Dorothy Bannister, Melissa Bach. BACK ROW: Judith Backon, Roland Barnaby, Rudolph Baumann, Paul Arold, Sharon Bachilder. FRONT ROW: Cynthia Coe, Patricia Bourque, Rosemarie Chakemian, Marilyn Conway, Lillian Bull, Meredith Conway. HACK ROW: J. Philip Boucher, Richard Chandler, Robert Brown, Frances Bosselmann, Benjamin Bontcmps, James Boyd. Donald Chase. 73 he may feel the excitement FRONT ROW: Jean Eastman, Gail Eaglcson, Dianne Doherty, Annjudc Chapman, Susannc Daoust, Joanne Crowley, Constance Coronis, Lolita Fuller. RACK ROW: David Forbes, Charles Dailcancs, John Dunn, Jr., Paul Cullen, Robert Cote, Russell Fcaron, Bernard Fitzgerald, Paul Cotton. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Grover, Carole Hall, Jill Jeffrey, Susan King, Judith Langmead, Regina LaPIantc, Nancy Lake. RACK ROW: Barbara LaCoss, David Gilbert, Charles Hunnewcll, IIL, John Garncau. James Grant, Douglas Hubbcll, Patricia Lowe. 74 that comes to those who first FRONT ROW: Sheila MacLean, Marlene Newton, Mary Merrill, Linda Losicr, Janet Mullen, Evangeline Noucas, Carol Magee. HACK ROW: Donald Loomis, Joseph Lavacchia, Charles Morley, Bruce Morrison, Cared Novillis, Judith McPartland, Karen Mayer, John Lavigne, Malcolm Murray, Thomas Locke. 1 FRONT ROW: Marilyn Patterson, Brenda Phelan, Doris Roberts, Gail Richens, Nancy Pike, Gwen Ritchie. HACK ROW: Nathan Pennell, Charlie Payntcr, Linda Pallait, Will Roberge. 75 see unknown lands. FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Szufnarowski, Janet Smith, Nancy Smith, Constance Rogers, Elizabeth Ruel, Judith Stuart, Patricia Stips. RACK ROW: Vernon Tetley, Carl Shoff, Joe Stearns, Art Snell, Dave Stoddard, Clcland Selby, Brad Smith. FRONT ROW: Nancy Wood, Carol Turner, Linda Tracy, Irene Zoulias. BACK ROW: Andrea Woronka, Robert Wilmot, Charles White. Frederick Wright, Joan Warren. 76 Silver Award Charles Duke The Silver Award is named in honor of the memory of Dr. Ernest L. Silver who was president of Plymouth Teachers College for thirty-five years. The purposes of the award arc: to recognize the senior man who possesses to an outstanding degree the physical, mental, social, and personal qualities which are important to the teacher, and to encourage men students to attain the qualities which will help build a mature professional attitude. The Silver Award is presented to Charles Duke for achieving an eminent }x sition in the class of 1962. Norma Wilkinson Award Linda J. Peterson The Women’s Recreation Association established the Nonna Wilkinson Award to commemorate Norma Kay Wilkinson, a member of the Class of 1955. The award is given to the senior woman distinguished for high moral and social standards, enthusiasm, vivacity, sincerity, dependability, initiative, loyalty, and service to the college. These were the outstanding characteristics of Norma Wilkinson. For possessing these qualities, Linda J. Peterson is chosen to receive the award for 1962. 79 Ralph Aldrich William Andrews Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Raymond Burton Richard Wylie Linda Peterson Candidates for “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges” are selected from the junior and senior classes on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and participation in activities. These students are selected by a joint committee of students and faculty which is chosen by the student council. Since the number of students selected depends on the enrollment of the school. Plymouth Teachers College is entitled to thirteen. Engraved awards are given at East Assembly of the college in June, and the pictures and writeups of these people appear in the annual publication of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Vienna Crocker Sandra Newcomb Charles Duke Joseph Eavacchia Peter Kramer 80 Gail Eagleson Barbara Dyer Joyce Fillion with her Bachelor’s degree. Max Lerncr addresses the graduating class. Dr. Salmons presents the Physics’ Award to Archie Auger. Linda Peterson and Charles Duke display the Norma Wilkinson Award and Silver Award. Larry West receives the Varsity Club Award Larry Coffin presents the from Frank Bruni. Guy E. Speare Award to Ray Burton. Gene Stearns dedicates the yearbook to Professor James J. Hogan. Senior Class Charles Duke, President Mary Bristow, Vice President Vienna Crocker, Secretary Joyce Fillion, Treasurer Senior Banquet 82 EDWARD RALPH ALDRICH Dalton, N.H. English: Clock 3,4; Ed. 4; Student Council 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Plymouth Players 2,3, 4; Polyphonic Choir 2,3,4; Student Education Assoc. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Commuter 2,4; Transfer Student 2 (U.N.H.); Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. NANCY ALDRICH — Sugar Hill, N.H. Elementary; Polyphonic Choir 1,2, 3; Student Education Assoc. 2,3; Christian Assoc. 1; Outing Club 1. JOSEPH CHARLES AMAROSINO — Sharon, Mass. Physical Education; House Committee 2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; M.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3,4. SHARON LANGLOIS ANDREWS — Plymouth, N.H. Elementary; Student Education Assoc. 3; Canterbury Club 2,3; Commuter 4; Model U.N. Advisor 2. WILLIAM GEORGE ANDREWS Plymouth, N.H. Social Studies; Class Officer I, (Treas.); International Relations Club 1,2,3, (Treas. 2), (Pres. 3); Band 1,2,3,4: Student Education Assoc. 4: Canterbury Club 1,2,3; Commuter 4: Pep Band 2; Model UN. 1,2,3. 83 LOUISE BAINES Lisbon, N.H. Elementary; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3; Student Education Assoc. 1,4. BRUCE A. BARNARD Hebron, N.H. Mathematics; Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2; Intramural Sports 3; Commuter 1,2,3,4. EMILY JANE ARNO — Newport, Maine. Business Education; Student Education Assoc. 1,2,3; Wesley Club 1,2 (Program Chairman), 3 (Pres.); Women’s Recreation Assoc. 4; Secretariat of U.N. 3,4; Student Staff Co-operative 3 (Clerk). 4. STEPHEN BEAUPRE Newport, Vermont. Social Science; Clock 2,3; Conning Tower 1,2,3.4; International Relations Club 1,2,3 (Vice Pres.), 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Polyphonic Choir 3; Science Society (Treas. 3,4); Student Education Assoc. 3,4; Pep Band 2,3; College Photographer 1,2.3; Model U.N. 1, (Com. Pres. 2), (Sec. Gen. 3), 4. GLENN BERWICK Plymouth, N.H. Social Studies: Basketball 2; Intramural Sports-3; Commuter 2,3, 4; Transfer Student 1. 84 NORMAN R. BIRCH Plymouth, N.H. Science: Men’s Athletic Assoc. 2,3,4; Commuter 2,3,4; Transfer Student 1. MEREDITH A. BRISTOW — Cranston, R.I. Class Officer 3,4; Student Education Assoc. 1,2,3,4; Congrega- tional Club 2,3; Outing Club 1 2; Social Club 1. HORTENSE S. BROWN — Plymouth, N.H. Elementary; Commuter 4; Transfer Student 4 (State University College of Education, Potsdam, N.Y.). RAYMOND S. BURTON Woods-villc, N.H. Social Studies: Class Officer 1; Clock 4; House Committee 4; International Relations Club 1,2,3,4; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3; Student Education Assoc. 1,2,3 (Pres.), 4 (State Pres.); Congregational Club 1,2,3,4. 85 KENNETH R. BOYDEN Tilton. N.H. Social Studies; Science Society 4; Commuter 4. JOHN CARROLL — Falmouth, Mass. Social Studies; International Relations Club 1,2; Student Education Assoc. 3. NORMAN A. CHARPENTIER — Nashua, N.H. Social Studies; House Committee 2, 3 (Pres.); International Relations Club 1,2,3 (Treas.), 4; Student Education Assoc. 2,3; Newman Club 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3, 4; Men’s Athletic Assoc. 2; Chorus 4; Model U.N. 1,2 (Comm. Pres ), 3 (Deputy See. Gen.), 4. THELMA COLUMBUS Milton, N.H. Elementary; Student Education Assoc. 3; Newman Club 2,3; Outing Club I. HILDA CHANDLER Plymouth, N.H. Physical Education: Wesley Club 1 (See.), 2; Cheerleader 2 (J.V. Co.Cap.), 3 (V. Co.Cap.); Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Outing Club 1,2. SUZANNE COMEE — Canterbury, N.H. English; Clock 4; House Committee 1,2; Plymouth Players 1,2,3; Student Education Assoc. 3; Congregational Club 2: Outing Club I. 86 NELSON GERARD DANE Concord. N.II. Social Studies; Class Officer 3 (Pres.); International Relations Club 1,2; Band 1.2 (V. Pres.), 3.4; Science Society 3; Student Education Assoc. 3. DAVID COREY South Barrc. Vt. Physical Education; Class Officer 3 (V. Pres.); Student Council 3; Student Education Assoc. 3,4; Newman Club 3; Soccer 1,2,3,4. VIENNA CROCKER — Epping, N.II. Elementary: Class Officer (Sec. 1,2,3,4); House Committee 3,4 (Scc.-Treas.); Polyphonic Choir 1,2 (Robe Attend.), 3 (Librarian), 4; Student Education Assoc. 1,2,3 (Treas.), 4 (Rcc. See.); Congregational Club 1,2,3; Outing Club 1; Intervisitation Delegate 1; Social Club 1,2 (Corr. See.); Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. RONALD CROWE Plymouth, N.II. Business Education; Student Education Assoc. 1; Intramural Sports 1.2; Commuter 1,2, 3,4. DAVID DAVIO Whiteficld N IL Social Studies; House Committee 4: International Relations Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3.4: Men’s Athletic Assoc. I: Coif Team 3.4: Model U.N. 1,2,3.4. 87 RITA MARIE DEVOST Manchester. N.H. Business Education: Clock 1; Model U.N. 3 (Sub-Chairman of Secretariat), 4 (Chairman); Band 1,2,3 (See.), 4; Plymouth Players 1; Newman Club 1,2; Intramural Sports 1 ; Pep Band 2. MARGARET DICKINSON Bris-tol, N.H. Elementary; Band 1; Polyphonic Choir 1,2; Wesley Club I; Outing Club 1; Commuter 2,3,4. JOSEPH DAVOCK Center Sandwich, N.H. Social Studies; Clock 1; House Committee 1; Plymouth Players 1,2,3; Polyphonic Choir 1 ; Commuter 3,4. DONALD D. DROUIN Laconia. N.H. Social Studies: Class Officer 1 (Pres.); International Relations Club 1,2,3,4; Plymouth Players 1; Commuter 1,2,3,4; Model U.N. 1,2,3,4; Army Reserve 1. RICHARD D. DUCHESNE Lincoln, N.H. Social Studies; International Relations Club 1,2,3; Commuter 1,2,3,4. 88 CHARLES DUKE Dunbarton, N.H. English; Class Officer 4 (Pres.); House Committee 4 (Scc.-Trcas.); Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3 (Treas.), 4: Congregational Club 2,3 (Pres.), 4; Intramural Sports 1,2; Pep Band 2,3; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. JOHN FAHEY Manchester, N.H. Physical Education; House Committee 2,3: Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 4; Soccer 4. ROGER S. FARQUHER-SON Littleton, N.H. Mathematics; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3; Wesley Club 1,2: Baseball 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Commuter 4. MARTHA FI LG ATE — Milton, N.H. Elementary: Student Education Assoc. 3: Congregational Club 2,3 (See.); Outing Club 1,2. BARBARA DYER Dover, N.H. Elementary: House Committee 3,4; Christian Assoc. I; Social Club 2.3 (Pres.); I N. Model Assembly 2,3.4. 89 DAVID ALLEN FI LI.ION Laconia. N IL Social Studies; I.R.C. 1.2, 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4: M.A.A. 3. PAUL PILLION Plymouth, N IL Physical Education: Student Council 2,3 (Pres.): Band 1,2,3: Men’s Athletic Assoc. 1,2,3; Outing Club 2; Soccer 3; Tennis 1,2: Commuter 1,2, 3,4: Pep Band 2.3: Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. ALICE FISHLOCK Hampton, N.H. Physical Education: Newman Club 1.2: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4: Outing Club 1: Women’s Recreation Assoc. 1,2,3.4. JOYCE B. FILLION Plymouth. N.H. Elementary; Class Officer 4 (Trcas.): House Committee 1,2,3 (V. Pres.); Student Education Assoc. 3,4: Cheerleader 1,2: Outing Club 1. RICHARD E. FLANAGAN Plymouth, N.H. Social Studies; Science Society 2,3: Model U.N. 2: Commuter 1,2,3,4. 90 RICHARD HANEY Lancaster, N.H. Natural Science; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3; Plymouth Players 1.2.3.4; Science Society 1,2,3,4; Student Education Assoc. 1,2,3,4; Wesley Club 1,2,3,4. RICHARD GARABEDIAN — Salem, N.H. Physical Education; Plymouth Players 4; Congregational Club 2,3: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Men’s Athletic Assoc. 2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Soccer 3,4: Model U.N. 1,2,3. DONNA GENTLEMAN — Bethel Park, Penn. Elementary: House Committee 2 (See.); Polyphonic Choir 1, 2,3; Science Society 3,4; Student Education Assoc. 1; Outing Club 1; Women’s Recreation Assoc. 1. WAYNE GILLESPIE — New Hampton, N.Y. Social Studies; Plymouth Players 3: Polyphonic Choir 3. SALLY HARRIMAN Abington, Conn. Social Studies; Student Education Assoc. 3,4: Intramural Sports 1,2: Outing Club 1,2; Women’s Recreation Assoc. 1. 91 MAXEINE J. HAYES — Jackson, N.H. Physical Education ; Plymouth Players 1; Congregational Club 3,4; Basketball 1,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Women’s Recreation Assoc. 1,2,3; Model U.N. 3. BRUCE HERRMANN — Gorham, N.H. Mathematics; Plymouth Players 3; Basketball 3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4; Transfer 3. JANE HINMAN Plymouth, N.H. Elementary; Sec. English: Com- muter 1,2,3,4; Transfer Student 1. ANNA HILL Hudson, N.H. Elementary; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Education Assoc. 3,4; Congregational Club 2,3; Pep Band 2,3: Chorus 4. 92 CONSTANCE HOAG Sandwich, N.H. Elementary; Polyphonic Choir 1,2; Commuter 3,4. ARTHUR E. JACKSON — Conway, N.H. Mathematics; Class Officer 2,3 (Treas.); Student Council 4; Intramural Sports 1,2;3,4. DAVID D. JOOS — Rochester, N.H. Physical Education; Student Education Assoc. 1: Newman Club 1,2; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Men’s Athletic Assoc. 1,2; Tennis 2,3;4; Commuter 4. SYLVIA MAE HODGE — Cole-brook, N.H. Social Studies; International Relations Club 2,3,4; Student Education Assoc. 1,2,3,4; Model U.N. 2,3,4. PHYLLIS HOULE — Pelham, N.H. Business Education; International Relations Club 4; Student Education Assoc. 3,4; Congregational Club 2 (See.), 3 (Treas.), 4; Basketball I; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Outing Club 1; Women’s Recreation Assoc. 1,2,3 (Sec.), 4: Model U.N. Secretariat 3,4. MARTHA JANE HOI.MES — Gorham, N.H. Elementary: Band 1,2,3,4: Congregational Club 2,3; Outing Club 1. 93 JOHN REACH Colcbrook, N.H. Physical Education; Baseball 2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Men’s Athletic Assoc. 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4. PETER KRAMER Ossipee, N.H. Physical Education; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; M.A.A. 2,3,4: Soccer 2,3,4. HAROLD LAMOTT Plymouth, N.H. Elementary; Band 1,2 (Prcs.-Trcas.), 3 (Pres.), 4; Collegians 1,2,3, 4; Polyphonic Choir I (Librarian), 2 (Treas.), 3 (V. Pres.), 4; Student Education Assoc. 3; Congregational Club 2 (Treas.), 3: Commuter 1,2,3.4; Pep Band 1,2,3 (Director). GAIL KINNEY — West Lebanon, N.H. Elementary; Conning Tower 3; Polyphonic Choir 3,4; Student Education Assoc. 4; Transfer Student 3 (U.N.H.) ROBERT LANDRY Concord, N.H. Social Studies; Collegians 2,3,4: Plymouth Players 3: Polyphonic Choir 2,3,4: Intramural Sports 2,3,4. 94 JOHN WILLARD MACARTHUR Merrimack, N.H. Social Studies; Conning Tower 2,3,4; International Relations Club 1.2,3.4: Polyphonic Choir 1,2.3; Student Education Association 3; Model U.N. Advisor 1,2, 3.4: Blair Hall Fire Warden 4. RITA LAPLANTE Franklin. N.H. Social Studies: House Committee 4; International Relations Club 1,2,3 (Rcc. See.), 4; Student Education Assoc. 4; Newman Club 1,2,3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2; Women’s Recreation Assoc. 1,2. PAUL NORMAN LA ROSE Conic, N.H. Physical Education; S.E.A. 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2; Outing Club 1; Soccer 2.3; Assembly Committee 2,3. ELAINE LEH Laconia, N.H. Foreign Languages: Commuter 3,4; Transfer Student 3 (Keene Teachers College). GEORGE MANIX Exeter, N.H. Physical Education: Student Council 1,2: Plymouth Players 4: Student Education Assoc. 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1.2,3,4; Men’s Athletic Association 2.3,4: Outing Club 1.2,3 (Pres.). 95 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN-MARCH Plymouth. N IL Social Studies; Plymouth Players 1; Student Council I; I.R.C. 1,2.3,4; Model U.N. 1,2; Commuter 1,2,3,4. GRACE McALLISTER — Exeter, N.H. Elementary; House Committee 3; Student Education Assoc. 1; Newman Club 1. JUDITH PARKER MILLEN — Littleton. N.H. Elementary; Polyphonic Choir 4; Commuter 4. DONALD E. MESSIER Cole-brook. N.H. Physical Education; House Committee 1,2,3 (Pres.); Baseball 1.2.3: Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Men's Athletic Assoc. 1,2,3,4; Soccer L2.3. MARY E. MORIN Laconia. N.H. Business Education: Newman Club I; Tennis I: Commuter 1,2,3,4; Transfer Student 2. 96 SANDRA NEWCOMB Derry, N.H. Physical Education; House Committee 2 (V. Pres.), 3 (Pres.); Student Education Assoc. 1,3,4; Newman Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Women’s Recreation Assoc. 1,2 (V. Pres.), 3 (Pres.), 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. RUSSELL IRVING NOLIN Berlin, N.H. Social Studies: International Relations Club 1: Plymouth Players 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3; Outing Club 1,2. MARILYN MOREE Rochester. N.H. Elementary; House Committee 4: Student Education Assoc. 4; Christian Assoc. I; Wesley Club 1,2; Outing Club 1; Chorus 4. PHILIP NELSON Plymouth, N.H. Physical Education: Polyphonic Choir 4; Congregational Club 3; Baseball 2: Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3, 4; Men’s Athletic Assoc. 1,2, 3,4; Commuter 4. DOROTHY NAZAR IAN — Salem Depot, N.H. Physical Education; House Committee 3 (Sec.); Student Council 1,3: Student Education Assoc. 1,2,4: Wesley Club 1; Basketball 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2; Outing Club 1,2; Women’s Recreation Assoc. 1,2; Commuter 4; Social Club 2,3; Inter-visitation Delegate 2. 97 DANIEL ROSS PERRY Methuen, Mass. Physical Education; Student Education Assoc. 2; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Golf Team 2,3,4. RUSSELL PICKERING Plymouth, N.H. Physical Education. CLAIRA PIROZZI Reed’s Ferry, N.H. Social Studies; International Relations Club 1,2,3,4; Plymouth Players 1; Student Education Assoc. 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. LINDA PETERSON Manchester, N.H. English; Clock 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4: Collegiancttcs 1,2,3, 4: Polyphonic Choir 1.2,3,4; Student Education Assoc. 1,2,3,4; Congregational Club 2,3,4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. ROBERT GERARD PROULX Ashland, N.H. Science; Science Society 1, 2,3 (Pres.); Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Commuter 1,2,3,4. 98 JOHN G. SANBORN Plymouth. N.H. Social Studies: International Relations Club 2.3.4: Plymouth Players 2,4; Student Education Assoc. 2,3,4; Commuter 2.3,4; Transfer Student 2; Model U.N. 3. ANN RENY Conway, N.H. Elementary; Student Council 4: Student Education Assoc. 3,4; Congregational Club 2,3.4. LEONARD H. ROBBINS Plymouth. N.H. Physical Education; Plymouth Players 1; Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1,2; M.A.A. 1; Soccer 1,2,3; Commuter 2,3,4; Golf 3,4. JUDITH ROSS Littleton, N.H. Elementary; Col-lcgiancttes 4; Polyphonic Choir 2,3,4; Student Education Assoc. 2,3,4; Outing Club 4; Transfer 2. RICHARD B. SANBORN Epping, N.H. Elementary: Conning Tower 2, 3,4: international Relations Club 2,3 (Cor. Sec.), 4: Student Education Assoc. 3,4; Christian Assoc. 1.2 (Treas.); Chorus 4. 99 ROBERT F. SCHAMBIER — Berlin. N.H. English; Clock 4: Newman Club 1. GENE F. STEARNS Laconia. N.H. Social Studies: Conning Tower 2,3,4 (Ed.-in-Chief); International Relations Club 1,2,3,4; Student Education Assoc. 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2; Commuter 1,2,3,4. RUDOLPH SIMON — Manchester, N.H. Social Studies; Plymouth Players 1; Polyphonic Choir 1; Science Society 3; Newman Club 2 (Pres.); Men’s Athletics Assoc. 2. NORM AND A. SPOONER Lisbon, N.H. Social Studies; International Relations Club 1,2,3,4; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4; Student Education Assoc. 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,4; Men’s Athletics Assoc. 1,2; Model U.N. 2,3; C.C.U.N. Delegate 3. MAURICE STEBBINS Tilton, N.H. Physical Education: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2: Commuter L2,3,4. 100 WALLACE R. STEVENS Strat- ham, N.H. Business Education; Stu-dent Council 2,3 (V. Pres.), 4; Band 1,2; Student Education Assoc. 1,2,3; Congregational Club 2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Men’s Athletic Assoc. 1; Outing Club 1; Soccer 1; Tennis 1; Commuter 2; Freshman Orientation Comm. 2,3; P.T.C. Student-Staff Coop. 2,3; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. ALICE TENNEY Norwalk, Conn. Elementary; Conning Tower 2,3,4; Polyphonic Choir 3,4; Plymouth Players 4; Student Education Assoc. 1,2,3; Congregational Club 1,2,3; Outing Club 1. SALLY THIBEAULT — Deny, N.H. Elementary; Student Education Assoc. 1,2,3; Newman Club 1,2; Social Club 3. PAUL THORNTON Manchester, N.H. Science; Science Society 1; Basketball 1.2,3,4: Tennis 3,4. JOSEPH TARDIE — Plymouth, N.H. English; Student Council 3,4; Plymouth Players 3; Basketball 3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4; Men’s Athletic Assoc. 3,4; Transfer Student 3. 101 RICHARD C. VERRILL Ply-mouth, N.II. Social Studies; International Relations Club 2,3; Collegians 2: Plymouth Players 1,4: Polyphonic Choir 1,2; Student Education Assoc. 1,2,3; Commuter 1,2,3,4. GAIL PLOUF WEST Litchfield, N.H. Elementary; Cheerleader 2,3; Outing Club 1; Women's Recreation Assoc. 1. LAWRENCE P. WEST JUDITH WELCH Center Ossip-pcc, N.II. Elementary; Plymouth Players 1: Student Education Assoc. 4; Intramural Sports 1.2: Social Club 3. Concord. N.H. Physical Education; House Committee 3; Baseball 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1,2: Intramural Sports 3; Men's Athletic Assoc. 1,2 (Treas.), 3 (Pres.), 4; Soccer 2 (Manager); Commuter 4. FRANCES E. WOODARD North Conway, N.H. Elementary; Conning Tower 1,2,3 (See.), 4 (Assistant Ed.); Plymouth Players 1; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3; Congregational Club 2; Christian Assoc. 1: Chorus 4. 102 New England Chemical Supply Corporation Chemicals Specialties Industrial Chemicals Manufacturers and Distributors m Merrimack, N. H. Tel. HArrison 4-5545 JONES EXPRESS WITH BEST WISHES 56 Pine Street Manchester, New Hampshire ANDY, CHARLES and EDDIE A. H. RICE CO., INC. BEST WISHES 466 Hanover St., Manchester, N. H. MEGOWEN-EDUCATOR FOOD CO. Audiovisual tools of learning Lowell, Massachusetts THE RECORD PRINT Plymouth, New Hampshire COMMERCIAL PRINTING AT ITS BEST HAROLD E. WILKINS, Proprietor Publishers of THE PLYMOUTH RECORD and THE ASHLAND CITIZEN COMPLIMENTS GORDON McCOWN OF ASSOCIATES, INC. A FRIEND 36 Lowell Street Manchester, N. H. 7Vcu ioa ict fabms PEASE MOTOR SALES, INC. QUALITY IN DAIRY PRODUCTS SALES and SERVICE and ICE CREAM FORD, FALCON MERCURY, COMET HEADQUARTERS Milford, N.H. Tel. 319 Plymouth, N. H. Tel. 90 OVoxtfzzrn Satt Szz jLcz, One. BULK WAREHOUSE P. O. BOX 105 • MERRIMACK, NEW HAMPSHIRE MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE TELEPHONE HA 4-5545 PHONE 10-W COMPLIMENTS OF FARLEY’S DIVERSIFIED ENGINEERING Rexall Pharmacy CORPORATION JAMES F. FARLEY Norwalk, Connecticut REG. PHARM. 87 Main St. — PLYMOUTH, N.H. — Reg. No. 141 THE LAKEPORT NATIONAL BANK A FRIEND Lakeport, New Hampshire COMPLIMENTS OF BRUNSWICK CORPORATION Bowling and Billiard Supplies and Equipment 1 04 1 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Masachusetts BOWL CANDLEPINS For More Fun WE NEED YOUR BUSINESS . . . Foster, More Skillful OUR BUSINESS IS GOING IN THE HOLE Bowling at Lower Cost Tasker’s WELL COMPANY LACONIA LANES Northwood Narrows, N. H. 474 Main Street ROTARY WELL DRILLING Laconia, New Hampshire E. D. Tasker Member N.H.B.A. Wilson 2-5581 CONSOLIDATED FOODS, INC. and GATEWAY FROZEN FOODS, INC. Wholesale Distributors of Pure Food Products Nashua, New Hampshire Telephone Tuxedo 3-5561 RASTRIIM SERVIC,NG INSTITUTIONS rook eo. WHOLESALE BOOK JOBBERS LIBR ARIES BOOK STORES SCHOOLS Something From The Jeweler Is Always Something Special Harold Proulx — The Jeweler TEL. SPRUCE 4-3334 131 MIDDLE STREET Plymouth, N. H. PORTLAND. MAINE A BUSINESS FRIEND Printers of Distinction Dodge — Dart — Lancer since 1897 Fiat Cars — Used Cars RUMFORD PRINTING COMPANY E. L. HEAL SON Concord, New Hampshire 28 South Main Street Plymouth, N. H. Tel. 570 WEEKS DAIRY Laconia, New Hampshire A. M. RAND COMPANY 67-69 Main Street Plymouth, N. H. SUNSHINE LAUNDRY Main Street Plymouth, N. H. “ALWAYS ASK FOR SCHULER’S POTATO CHIPS, POTATO FRILLS AND FRENCH FRIED POTATO STICKS. THEY ARE AMERICA’S FINEST” PEMIGEWASSET NATIONAL BANK and PLYMOUTH GUARANTY SAVINGS BANK Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PRECISION METAL PRODUCTS CO. of MALDEN AYER INSURANCE AGENCY TURRET SOLDERING LUGS AND TERMINAL BOARDS ESTABLISHED 1880 FOR ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT PLYMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE 41 ELM STREET, STONEHAM 80, MASSACHUSETTS Phone: STONEHAM 6-1999 JOHN H. JARVIS — PRESIDENT Portraits of individual members of The Classes of 1961 and 1962 were made by David Fetzer Professional Photographer GEYER’S DRUG STORE and YORK’S DRUG STORE THE FETZER STUDIO Wolfeboro, N.H. Plymouth, N. H. LaFONTAINE FUNERAL HOME THE VILLAGE SHOP Ambulance Service Tel. 361 Funeral Service Tel. 371 O'Brien Block Plymouth, N. H. Plymouth, N. H. GROSSMAN’S Building Materials River Street Tel. 171 Plymouth, N. H. THE CRAFTSMEN WHO CREATED YOUR FINE CLASS RING AND YOUR BALFOUR RtPKESENIAl IVE YOUR FRIENDS BALFOUR ATTLEBOBO CLASS RINGS ANO PINS • CLUB INSIGNIA • MCOALS TROPHIES • PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS • INVITATIONS SEND THEIR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS ANDERSONS BAKERY Plymouth, N. H. BLAKES RESTAURANT INC. Plymouth, N. H. CIRCLE TRY CLEANERS Plymouth, N. H. CLAY’S NEWS STAND Plymouth, N. H. SPONSORS CONCORD LODGE NO. 1210 Plymouth, N. H. FAUSTY’S DINER Plymouth, N. H. GUINAN’S DUGOUT Plymouth, N. H. GUY’S BARBER SHOP Plymouth, N. H. SALIBA’S STYLE CENTER Plymouth, N. H. A. N. SAMAHA CO. Plymouth, N. H. Directory Directory lbui� R-k .d S' 4 VK..J M . M.-owk n.i.k-. idx-i r r...« - r f ii pi ™nck llnol Birmta J f.n« IHbriMV IW“ 2 Flnari 0.11. ]m En K III a I NMkMt.il.nl Fix..., NUn - • “k H II S U«« F. dla-io, Nnn I III s—mbf, 11.11 (W-c— r.Awkn Iknu. J Phnpml M Enf-hJ Fo.N, IkmaM I PE —.1, Ui« M 'r.I.ino r«Ux Uaxxd A VI. I . mlrr v GnnM Ford X—4 R -NS I r .' M . Ian Vwnn FotnlSr Gad Ann • I. 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