Plymouth High School - Shawnee Arrow Yearbook (Plymouth, PA)

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BCIAIQD QF EDUCATION SUPEIQINTENDENT PRINCIPAL FACULTY

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Rwm'n1z'2w' 'Vgcfx ouidow' !'0l77lYlt'lIl'C'771L'7lf? AI .fcwze lyflluzf nf Pfymouth llfgh tlllllfllli. Pcwonulffy plzzx, our drum major. Um' zzforlhy c'hL1pc'1'0nc'5 of cheer' fum l'l,l'L'. l11111'0f'.v 411111 Sc'n1'01',r mlfq it over. .I fl-I7C'llf7 of L'hec'1'fzzl IlI1'lft'VC'!Llf5 mwz. Pug c' Sir

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A. W. HARMAN ln 11111. exent of trotiblc, 111isul1de1'standi11g or dilliicultj. there ix one persoii in Ply111o11tl1 Iligh school ill wl1o1n the students can readilt con- fide and I't'Llllt receive person.1l co11sideratio11. Daily. Pizvfessoi' .Xrthur NY. ll:11'111.111. s11pu1'1isi11g pri11ci1'.1l. aids l1is pupils with their p1'ol1lc111s. and usually thcx are 1'e111t'1lie1l tu e1'e1'yo11e's hLlIiNl41lCll!ll'l. 'lllH'0LlQ,ll his personal interest .intl co11si1le1':1tio11. school lift- in llii'lHULlI'lY lligh sclmnl has been Illllllt' 111ore pl4.1s.111t anl iIlfL'I'L'SllIlQ. Ile .1rr.111ges for various i'llllk'1l!iUIi1ll chapel l3l'Uf1I'.ll s, o11tst.1111li11g spezilacrs and other 11ttr:1ctif111s for the st111le111's ivc11eIil.. llaxing j'1'1'11o11sl1 taught in ll.-1'u'iclt. Mr. ll111'1114111 was Illlllxl-Cl':'Cll Io l'l11111111il1. 11'l1e1'e ill his 111111'tvt-11 XL'.ll'h as pl'iIlt'il'.ll ol' this schcml he has c:11111sib11te1l much to its progitss and dt-1elop111e11t. Nh. ll1lI'lll.l!1 ls cspt-t'1.1ll1 xxcll lQ11ou':1 lor his p1'1'sf111g1l interest 111 the Ilillliltllllll slLl' dent and his u'illi11tg11ess to aid l1i111 .1t all times. NYithout 11111 doubt. xery 111.1111 sttidtnts Lllltl gr.11l11.1tes ol lyllllllilllll High selionl owe their siittess to Nlr, ll111'111.111. H. s. 1oN13s lJiplo111at. educator and civic leader-thus miyht we describe Pro- fessor Henry S. Innes, Superintendent of l'ly111o11th borough schools. When it comes to handling Ll difficult situation. our superintendent can always he relied upon. He wields a firm and iust hand. Mr. Innes. Ll lifelong resident of Plyniouth and superintendent for I4 years. has been active in almost all civic activities. He is Ll 111e111ber ol' lllllllt' organiza- tions and Ll leader in most of them. l'lI'LJklLlCIlflX he is seen in the claus roonis piirticipating in the sub- iect discussion iust as the average student. His interest i11 school atfziirs and the pupil is must satisfying. Noted for being calm and thorougii, it has been mostly through his tireless elforts that l,iYllll7llIh High school has risen to the heights that it has during his .1d111i11istration. The students not only know him as an executive. but also as il cou11sell111' and friend. 1 . . . ezlplmrntafzaizon Under the capable leadership of Ierry L. Morris, the Plymouth Board of Education, consisting of Law- rence Kendig, Edward Yob, Iohn Daugherty, Harry Kocher, Donald Frederick, and Charles Kaufer, has established a record surpassed by no other adminis- tration. Plymouth is indeed fortunate to have so worthy a group of individuals handling its educational ailairs. The school curriculum is so arranged as to fulhll the requirements of a Secondary Educational rating 1 as established by tl1e State Board. Students receive the required amount of recitation and study hours, with ample time for recreational and social activity. Steadily the record established by Plymouth High School rises and gradually the graduate of Plymouth High School receives more and better recognition as the Hnished product of a fine school. No other school in the valley can possibly boast of a tradition and standing higher and Finer than that of Plymouth High School. ltlgf' high!