Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

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NORMA BARNES English, Soc. St. MARCELLA CORNETET English L. B. EHERENMAN Inst. Music KATHERINE E. GARN History MAJORA GONDRING Art RACHEL GRIFFITHS Phy. Ed., Health JUANITA HARRISON Home Economics AGNES B. HASS Mathematics HENRY HERMANSEN Science, Agriculture JANE KINSEY Vocal Music PALMER E. MART Science DORCIE PHILLIPS Commerce MYRON A. PHILLIPS Commerce ORTHELLO STEPHEN English, Library ARTHUR THOMAS Phy. Ed., Health JANICE TIDMARSH Spanish, English JULIA TROWBRIDGE Latin, Mathematics MARION L. WATKINS Shop CLEO H. WYSONG Shop 15

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Z0-H ?3Ha)«ZM20 EDWARD DUNLAP, President NONA MARSH, Treasurer IVAN W. SYLER, Secretary RAY KUHN, Superintendent of City Schools H. R. BEABOUT, Principal MARGARET CLARK, Secretary to the Superintendent EDITH GRISWOLD, Secretary to the Principal Board of Directors and Aides 14

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Seated: Bill Crocker, President Standing: Pauline Clark, Secretary Fred Wolfarth, Treasurer William Dailey, Vice President THE SENIOR EXECUTIVES REPORT . - . The committee now presents a complete and detailed report on the growth and development of the investment made four years ago in the form of the students entering P.H.S. as freshmen. According to past records this date fell on September 8, 1943. Throughout the ensuing months new partners were initiated into the various activities of this new business world. In October a G. A. A. hike was held for the frosh girls conditioning them to the rigors of an athletic environment. The records also relate that during October of that year school was dismissed to facilitate rationing. In December the An- nual Frosh-Soph. party was staged. By this time it was re- ported that the freshmen were getting accustomed to the busi- ness routine and by January were ready to take an inventory of the work done during the past four months. Thus, by January 14 exams were completed and new work begun. Time passed, work was completed and by spring stock values on the class of '47 had risen somewhat above par. On May 25 the employees were dismissed for vacation and dividends were paid to stockholders on the investments made. Needless to mention, these were in the form of credits, allowing stock values to advance into a new year with a higher par. Thus ended the fiscal period of 1943 for the class of '47. After vacation we re-entered the exciting business world left a few months before. This time it was done with a feeling of familiarity for we now knew the fundamentals of our corporation and felt qualified to handle bigger and more complex work. Bill Crocker and Jean Medlock were advanced by our votes to the executive council. They were entrusted with the duty of looking out for the best interests of the stockholders who had invested in the class of '47. Several of our classmates entered into the field of literary work by joining the staff of Ye Pilgrim. Pauline Clark, Lee Kitch, Donlta Miles, Marian Myers, Betty Irwin and Jean Medlock v 16