Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Page 15 text:

jim ROW I: Elizabeth Borders - Enqlish, Spanish, Arthur L. Carr-In- dustrial Arts, Marcella Cornetet English, French: L. B. Eheren- rnan - Instrumental Music: Katherine E. Garn-History. ROW III: Edra Meads-Vocal Music: Myron A. Phillips-Commerce, I-larry E. Ray-Science, Social Studies: Orthello Stephen- Enqlish, Libraryp Arthur Thomas -Phys. Ed., Safety, Health. Jaculflff ROW II: Eunice Graves - Commerce: Iuanita F. Harrison-Home Eco- nomics, Freda Harshbarqer- Arty Agnes B. Hass-Mathe maticsp Palmer E. Mart- Science, Social Studies. 5 I ROWIIV: S. Elizabeth Thompson- Phys. Ed., Safety, Healthy Iulia Trowbridge - Mathematics, Latin: Cleo H. Wysonq-Indus- trial Arts: Edith Griswold- Clerk: Beulah Barkley-School Nursep Helen Tapp-Clerk. ir 'A' ak' ir 'A' 'k ir ir 'k ir 'lr ir nl Bonzai ROW I: H. R. Beabout-Principalg Ray Kuhn -Supt. of Schools. ROW ll: N. Ward Rittenhouse - President: D. L. McKesson - Treasurer: Nona Marsh-Secretary. ,fa-1:--'LSIESQQJW ' gfg5',g,,, .... , ,, . - - .: -1 .,. E .13.IZ22:2azz22i.i '

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t J QSM. wi?- tugs ms? waff- QF t N 1 I QE' 3,5- THEY TEACH jluz, Quinn With infinite patience and unusual consid- eration for the restlessness of high school stu- dents in wartime, the faculty and the school board have safely guided P. H. S. through her first solid year of War. Throughout the ,maze Wwviofllfls of complicated new courses they encouraged freedom of speech, freedom of thought, self- expression, and a genuine love of all things American in the students under their control.

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jl 4- IIA Robert Neidigh, President Robert Hutchings, Vice-President Vada Trowbridge, Secretary Gail Dipert. Treasurer The martial music ot Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition replaced the dreamy waltzes of former years as the class of 1943 marched out of Lincoln High to take their places in the battle for freedom. It was a strange year to be a senior. Some of our classmates were drafted and many others voluntarily sought military service. We bought stamps and bonds, instead of cokes, with our allowances. School was dismissed several times, but not merely to give us a Vacation. No, for the more serious Klan, I 943 business of issuing ration books. Monday nights Weren't given to parties, the girls rolled bandages tor the Red Cross. Everywhere there were signs oi tension. In study hall virile posters beckoned to stu- dents to do their share. Precious instru- ments Were handled carefully in the physics and chemistry labs because if they were broken, there wouldn't be any more for the duration. First period classes were as much ot a place for discussions of the War as they were for lessons. Boxes tor books for sol-