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

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The Presiclenl:'s Message The Class of 1941 goes forth, I hope, in dedication to abundant service of the American Way of life. This means a passion to preserve and to better the truly democratic life. Efficient teaching is a combined result of example, emotion, and learning. Teachers must exemplify the best in democratic living, must inspire in youth a compelling love for American freedom and opportunity, and must understand and transmit the sound bases of support of our philoso- phy of government. Our patriotic enthusiasm must stand securely upon rational and unshakable foundations that give the spirit substance. Our times demand a rebirth of spirit and purpose and sacrifice as necessary now as in 1776 and 1917. The tasks before us may prove the greatest in our history because more complex and more subjective relatively than heretofore. America shall live to better. days with the determination of your generation wisely dedicated to a new birth of freedom in America and in all the earth. ERNEST L. SILVER 6

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Words ani Music Lillian Kelis EU lx fi lil ll.: i t C EEZ L Ii Q it E fr F 'FF if p E 3 Milli, Oh, trust to us Alma Mater, We never can repay thee To uphold thy standards of truth, For the light which has led us along And all of thy cherished traditions The path to our life's great successes In forward guidance of youth. Except by service and song. The joys and sorrows We've shared here So We lift our hearts and voices Will live within us, too. For all the World to share To Plymouth Teachers College, Our love, our faith and devotion We'1l each and all be true. To our Alma Mater fair. 5

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