Lincoln High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1928 volume:

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V H? 3,4 -.f ' - 1 5 . , 1 M- wig 'AQQ,12y I ' ii, QQQFH' b W. -fan . wp 5- ' -1' 1 'Q'Ji .. Wy- A .P '. x Q .Wi . , U, V ' in - ,M - - s' 1 4 V ' Q Y , ' 7 .V ' 'T 'iii QYZSLQV I.. , WE 'vnu-:M-N - It V . 3 s ,Q The Mayflwwer 5 ' 2 3 ap i Q tL,Qk?5'N9t AL 4' xii! fya, , ll ,iv . if f , Q Q5 rx K 1 7 J 4 Kr. ,K -:,., U, x 2 I . ..5L-1 ., . 1, -I xsf. - - - -H x-- . v ..,, us-,.' V, A, 1: 511123Z-Bk., 3 V I 1, Spf: H113 iff Vg 3, .53 ' ' . f .1 Maxi' , -Qsfffwu-5, 'k V si'-Z '1'a-2-ff' -R .5 r , 5,51 ,. .1 K- '-' 1 ' ' ' ?.'1 f5i '4z4: ?'Qf - ,, 4 - y ' ng: P Q -if . . 3,-3 ik 4- ' , , Y. J 1-,.,:41 'w . , '., ., .fg-:,gx. ., , . - Q. +44 1,1 .. - fqzlwip -. Ag fa '45 rfb L N55 vrxfvlf, f :gags 1- ' N-J , - Q91 ff iz. il?-X -':AJf,g' L, v' Y- 2'1- , 1,1 . c uw wa ' '42 ?,f, iggy px .- mzgrfri V 1 , - ' ' 1v..,r , E,'5-bf' 'Cf ' lp.,-sv'.L3'.w'--'E' ' fQ'E ,,' W: an x f 'fzwlidb . . A--aw' -. -41.-'rv' ,f' 3 .xsf J f21,.z,,i+ZL A' .g He- , 'fi-.U fR 1 ' 5 ' 'ef , 1 H,g.fff1.v'2 rg, F., 2 , ,.,j NJ- I 2 'V ,lax . 'Rf T' Mk .' , x- , , .m.?.g,, , . y. ,. A x . :ff kj A as . ? . T3: Wg? ,V , . 5 i yn 1 '2..a-1.5 The Mayflower 1928 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of fi Lincoln High School Plymouth, Ind. A .1 1' l lille lin-lima-aillalfefelll-In Foreword We, the class of '28, are now compelled to look for- ward to the time when We are no longer members of P. H. S., but veal citizens of Plymouth. We hope as We take our places in the ranks of, citizenship to look upon P. H. S. as you have looked upon us, and hope to be worthy of our new name, citizen. . 4 lg., .. ,mv nnain hgfhvi WN . , 6 I l u I' l ,Ava if Rf l . I . i fxdggf :': ' -A x! , . 4 Mali X .J .1 ' 4 f in ' I ' is I A 5 i Kr! ' W if .. . ii --JG , il I? f'--liar Y I ' F ' I i -5 I , :T ' -,. w . I ' , 17 .av ' f l jiili 'u ., 5: W y l W Q ll - ' 'll'llllIV,I.', i 'U -' K ' It ll llllkllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Ml .' Q t I Dedication We, the class of '28, do dedicate this, our annual, to the citizens of Plymouth. We look backward and see how you have made P. H. S. and the Lincoln Build- ing possibleg you have supported us in every undertak- ing. We do in this manner express our appreciation. 5 E..- Q51 , f w Q ' EY, fw x. Q0 Q 9 Q ,qi I9 ILM ONHNIS yffl . -'A 1 C ' gr! I fx I Y Ns DI 1 , ge -' , :rs 'E A K - , ,,:'l- ' V w0Ii72?fi1. fs 'SEP X' .5 XV .. A ' 1 'ef 6 ES-- SCENES ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDER CLASSES LITERARY ACTIVITIES I ATHLETICS FEATURES JUNIOR HIGH HUMOR ADVERTISERS flllll XXHIII lxfllf vu' fl-'ll W, .'.f N IQRE1 IM M .nw XxXllIHll x Xu. iTfSEf-1'- xox I..xK1c 'I'w1N Ihxmis SV11-:mf lxm X lI.I,Mili 5lllCl5.X'l'.XIl.Xl'li ---AH 9 ke- -- MEMORIAL TO CHIEF BIENOMINEE AND 1-us VIRIBE -mefzf wg.- f ..-'fi gif 'I W' X., Y M' xg., Q 1 PHS - 'Sze ' Board of Education IC. S, IiI'I'VII I'lv1414Io11t U, tl. S'l'IfklXIIlI'I1'K S0v1'uT:x1'y I . IC. NI.XIf'I'IXIl.XI,I'I 'I'1'v:ls11l01' RIA R'I'l!.X 'l'.X X X ICIC- UIIIM1 Vlvrk I f .M-Q f ,, f 7 M , ' ' . v:5 f' i I I R k .F , -'u5.VT,ag.,lI4 nw' ' Rf.-'-'l ' L11 7'-L1 I, I 1 -. ,E+ 12 Ii? ., .-xv yi '-A - -XQ, ---.ij L, l 7 JEL lVi5E5fA Z8 L N -, x -54 Q U. IC, Hl'.Xl'I.IblN1i NllI'I'l'ill11'll4ll'llt .X.l3, lmlizlml l'nix'0lsiTy .. . .,. l lulu-1's11y of 4ll.1'2l1,1H Nlr, Slzznulwling. who hnx hm-n nur s1x1w1'il1Tululvl1f fm' thx- l1:1s1 funn' AVUIIVS, stzmnls fe r :ull things uhivh 2Il'l' light :llul his Willvll wmwl is l'rug- rvfsm, Ho has rulnliuisimwl ihv :liT:xils ut' thv svhoul In :1 Y0l'AY wmnl1wml:lhI4- lll2lIIlIl'I'. I-'IJIYU Xl. .XNNIS I'l'lm'1l1:ll .X. Ii. I1n4l:111:1 l'nix'01'SiIy fQI'2l1llX2I10 Wurk, Imlixnzl l'l!?Yt'I'Hif-X' Hr. Xnnes, our lil'lll1'II1Ill, has sm' vsstullv Q'lIllIl'Il , , . V I, ll. N. im' Sl'Yl'Il .V1'III'H. XM-, who :Irv :I Imli ul' thv svlmnl, vnu Il1lIPlI'1'i1Ift' whnl his Il2lfit'IIA'l' :'l:1l 1'lT'm1s l1:1x'v elum- fill' l,in1'4xIn High Nvluml. In our lwzlrls wo low :md rvsAmv1 him. -H if I3 he-W L 5 J- x 'gi' j H-r I-j,.Vf-'-L .3 ..., ..,f- ---- Y - , ,hi Faculty VERONICA ANKER Art Western College Del'amv 'University John Herron Art School HELEN BRICE Latin A. B. Wooster College University of Wisconsin EDWARD COOK Vovzmtional Vnlpzirniso lliiiversity MA RCELLA CORNETET French, English A. B. Tnrliana Central Otterhein College MARY FLIEDER Pennianship Minnesotzl State Teaehers' College l':1lme1' Method Svhool, Boulder, Colo. EMMA RAUSCH FOOR English, Dean of Girls A. B. Earlham University of Chicago KATIIICRINE E. GARN History A. B. Indiana University LOKILE HICKS Commercial lniliaimi State Normal, Terre Haute -.Q-:Sf Ein.- iff Ji 1 .4 ' 1. ,Qi 'b ' i'PHs if 1.928 eiei f., - ' -L Y I Q RUTH B. HILL Musiv IM-l':1uw University imlizinn State Normal Nm'tliwvst0rn University Iil'INlA KENNICIJY English A. R. Butler University University of Wisvonsin DORIS KNOX Matlieniatics A. B. indiana University University of Chicago Culuinlnia University UZARK PALIN Home l'lL'OIl0lllll'S - B. S. Purdue University RI i'II A. PORTER llunic Et!OIl0llli0S li. N. l'nr1lne University ID. C. RUCIL Voc-ntiminl Inelinnri State Normal Iirsulloy i'olytcwl1ni0' institute Purdue University IIICLIGN SUIIUDFIL Vliysivzil llix-on-tm, Suienve A. li. IJEPILIIW University University of Iowa W, IGARI. S'l'ONl'lBURNlCR Svicnoe A. B. indiana Central M. A. lnclizina University LORA WEATIIERWAX Ilistory A. B. DePauw FOREST M. VVOOD Pllysivul llirevtor, Scienve A. B. i vunklin College fixfx ' - 'X' X -it is ' tXXXNX'rSN'rX:'rff-V Xt-' --,-.ff- - .- -- ,,, -.xxx 2 x f .Q ' L,-'i i ' ,jf T' Exggi ' ,,. ' T' 9 in . . -I if- S f ' ,, 'J i a' -if' f . as , -ggi .,' p -'Iii' is-.QL 1' 5 L :fi ::'?'L 5: ' i ' RAL ' I b M .1 -...,E.f 15 Ee..- Q Q 1 -:Y - I2-. I E. P2 1 I-'E , - PHA5 QSZSSQEQ5 D Senior Class OFFICERS President ------- JoHN LCGAN Vicg President - - MERRITT SKINNER Secretary . . . BERNICE I'IISEY Treasurer - - Lucius TANNER HONOR ROLL The tvxelve following students are those who ranked highest in the class of 1928 CLARENCE BRADLEY JANE GIBSON AMY HEAD MAYMIE KENNEDY MURIEL JEWELL KATHERINE LINK during the four years. Class Colors GREEN AND WHITE FERN MCKESSON IKATHERINE RANKIN HELEN SOUTHWORTH LUCIUS TANNER JULIA TROWBRIDGE PAULINE TURNER Sponsors MRS. FOUR Mlss PALIN Miss KNox MR. STONEBURNER vb--i5 K YQELL Xxxiz:-xx -xx Xxx? X 3 -,gang-4'-gv : 23,--iii, -- - fyf 'Q X 2 :La Z Z? A X 1 sso X ' .34 X ?f1g,.S7ZAEF 1' 1' ., -,,.' Ei Eff' l ' - I-Y f 75, lfzfiv , 135: 'fzllg-xrif' ' '-'-'qs ' '- i ' .F hw. ' 11 -ri: ' 0 ...gf 16 ky.- I 5 ' -QM: Qg vig A ,224 me u Ne' YL L. K L A 4. A A ff iii Y .1 145- 'I, -.Q , 1 ? 'I 1? N - uf' - ,I-Q, ,-P 'g wg va - A f x ,fm li W , , uf K 'f A few v 'H .1 If 1 -A wyi' f g : ' I L -,-,- YM ,, mg T X- 1 'MW' R-,,f' ' B -', ,, 192226 l' t ELMER ANDERSON A1 Prove With the lVo7'lzl THELMA BAKER I'm Sitting on Top of the World Tri-l., Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Track '25, '36, Mixed Chorus '25, '26. CLAYTON BERKEYPILE 1 n1. Comm Let the Bumblff Bee Be THORNTON BLUE Just Another Day Wasted Away CLARENCE BRADLEY Out in the New Moum Hay PAUL BUCKINGHAM School Day Sweethearts North Manchester High School '25g May- Ilowcr '28, Hi-Y, Footlmall '2h,27,'28, Bas- kvtlzall '26, '27, '28, Track '26, Uaptain '27, FORD BURNS IIr,n't Wake Me Up, Let Me Dream Hi-Y: Fuothall '26, '27, '28, Interclass I1nskctlmall'25, Basketball '26, A Lucky Break '28. HELEN CHANEY Everybody Loves My Baby Tri-l., Interclass Basketball '25, '26, '27, '26, '27, Mixed Chorus '25, Cameo Girl '27. l ff,-21ff,,5,M, X - 1 wvwtgfswsxrffw f-f'1i ' . , A- 1 iffdff f 'iff F:-X SL X' f 5' f ff-if , - -2 2 vi . '1'M'2 ff ' f 'K X ' 0: 1 if, lQf-PM xx N Q. - . X ffl' f, '- , ' ' ' 4: asa' riff if f Lf! -Hx X Bn, X . ' . - .f. 1 ' .f- -'Q-lxxw'-A, Y.. 1- '7'- ' ., 1f'ff'4 X L .B --f -'f- lf-1, '-W'-4-3:ff 445, ., fx , ' .X f - - -N' 'f - '- ':-' 'gf 'ny-I '-, Vi- ' ,4 , LI. TI- fy' ,uf I 3'fNQ.4 - J ' 751. 'I if h 47ffq L be Y --93+ 18 '28, Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Track '25, -V 4 ,. ff--5' TN 'A -f' 2, ,,,-,ll711f3Q7Qafa ' 2 NINA COOK Hui No Timv 'l'rifl.g Mixml Vlmrus '25, '26g l'zunuu fnrl 27. BERNNE Fox Surrzcone to Love Tri-L. RlARGARl'lT FURRY Ever-u1hing's Gonna Be All Right Tri'l.g 4ll flubg l'lll'llllU Ruuml-up. IGSTHER GERARD Smilin' Thru Trifllg 4ll Vlub '25, '26. JANE GIBSON That Old Gang I' Mine Glce Flub A Lucky Second Tri-I., lnterclass Basketball '25, '20, '27, '28, Girls' Sextet '28, llI'i'Zlli '2Sg l'amco Girl '27, I'l1il4llmmI '.Z6- Oratury '26. AlAliTHA GIBSON I nz Just Wild About Azzimal Crackers Tri-l.g lnterclass Basketball '25: Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Orchestra '25. '26, '27, '28g Nortlwrn lml. Orchestra '27, '28, A Lucky Break '23, i':nnco Girl '27, Senior Sex- let. NIARGARET GIMBEI, When You and I were Ioung, Maggie Tri-l.g 4H Club '25, '26g Mixed Chorus '25, Famer: Girl '27. IIARVEY IIAMPTON I llllflUUSl' Football '27, '28g lnterclass Basketball '25, llnskctlmll 2265 Track '25, '26, '27, 4- .. x .. X c V c .. . f -,. I 7'u,1 'J'fx ' 'EJ' 5' :RL ' K 75.1 ' X U 7 J , fa, r -MH 19 lgw.- ,, f' -al' f X 9Zg, - , a2,,,l' WixL'rEE HAMPTON A Cup 0 ' Foffcc, A Sallcllrich and You Fuutlrzill '26, '27, '28, Interclass Basketball '25, '27, fzipt, '28g Ilnselmull '26, '27. AMY IIEAD l u.w'i1mtin' Rhythm Tri-l. Valriuet '28- Ye Pilgrim Editor '28g Glec Club '26, '27, '28g Mixed Chorus '25, lligli School Pianist '2Sg L'zin1c'o Girl 'LZ7. BERNICE HISEY Uh! Boy, What Il Girl Flass Secretary '26, '27, '28, Tri-Lg Inter- clzisw llziskutlnull '25. '26, 'l'r:iclx '25g Nix:-ml Flmrus '25g Cameo Girl '27, 1lELEN IIOUGHTON My Curly Headed Baby Tri-Lg K'ameu Girl '27. ESTHER FAY JAMISUN She Knows Hfr Onions 'Fi-ifI.g Interclass Basketball '25, '26g Mixed i'liorus '25g Glee Flulm '27, '2S- Orclicstrzi '26, '27, '2Sg l'mu0u Girl '27. NIURIEL .IEWELL Isnfi She Ihr' SIl'6f'lf'Sl Thiny Tri-L. PAUL JONES llffs Jim! ll' Horn Tonfih' Fool Ye Pilgrim '27g Ili-Yg Omtnry '25, Or- cllestrzi '25, '26, '27, '28: Glee l'lulx '25, '26, '27, '281 l'amcu Girl '27 g A Lucky llrealin '28, M.xvM1E IQENNEDY Flzmnin ' Ma mie Tri-l. fiahinet '26, '273 4H fluli '25, '26, '27, Purdue Round-up '27g Mixed Clmrus '25. L' ' J -' 1: j' j QLLQ' f ' 41 ,, ,L-6 44 ', - 39, 4 A 1 ,421 -- -:El 20 , ---,i - 4 f- ' V i, ,wiv 1' I 5 A 1 PHS fsze 5 lmlli , 2 2 -M . -.U l'rcr. Allllclir Assucizitimi '23, Hi-Y: Fun!- lmll '25, '26, '27, Intcrclass Basketball '25, 'l'x'uck '25, '20, A Lucky lil'l'1ll'i '2S. Tam .lluny Parties and T0'IJl!Hljj1'lll8 lr:-L, hlce Klub 25, 21, 28, lnrls Sox- ict '28, 'Tunica Girl '27, A Lucky llrL'z1k '28. XlIl.DRl-ID l4EK'HLITNER Dvur One 'l'ri'l., llusketbzill '26, '27, '28, lnterclass Ilaskctbull '26, '27, Mixed Chorus '25, Glee Llub '25, '26, '27, '28, lli-Y- Orchestra '26, '27, Hand '26, '27, '28. Tri-L, Mixeil 1'hm'us '25, Debate '26, -ill Club Stale Tri-L Vubiuct '27, Travers l'ity H. S. '25, Uh, .. avzillusizi l.ilc1':u'y Society '27, '28, Puatci' Vmitcst '27. Ilan' Vmnv You Do Mc Like You Do fluss l'rusidi-nt '26, '27, '28, Football '26, '77 '78 ll 7 ' l llzigkmllxall '20, '27, Baseball 2lm,' '27, llaucl '75 'Wx '77 'Ml O l ' '7 '7 lliril's l'l1rislm:is l,'zu'ul '..5, A Lucky llrcaik' 79 Tri-L, l'urmlue Round-up '25, '26, 4H Club Us ,M 7,7 ,QS URBAN IQENNEDY llc .llazlr a Lady Out of Li:zie MARY JANE liNUT'l' BIAURIUE LEFFEIIT Holm Gelta Girl XLXRJ oR1E LEEAND Wlmt Did I Toll You '25, '20, Purdue Round-up '35, '26, Fair School, Indianapolis '28, :KATHERINE LINK Ilot, Ilol Hotlvntot Muyfluwcr '28, lilcc flub '26, Tllc- .luim LOGAN , :isketball '-6, '21, '28- Iuterc ass , .. , ..., rciestra 25, ,.6. 27, ..8, 7 ..i. Hihumvs Milluiiuuuii Just a Bundle of Sunshiiwz ,..,... l 'Ln'-. t ' iii., A if A , I M-3. 'I 3.Y,x:if',' '.'. :1Ll,vf2R ' , EQ, .- '-1 Ni 1 SL FERN INICKESSON Sentimental Me Mayflower '28, Ye Pilgrim '28, Tri-L, Track '27, Girls' Quartet '25, '26, '27- Girls' Sextet '28, Glee Club '25, '26. '27, '28, State Chorus '27, '28, National Chorus '28. EDNA BELLE ill'l'VEY Here I Am, Tri-l., Track '27, 4H Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Secretary-Treas. 4H Club '26, Purdue Round-up '27. RUTH NIARKLEY The Girl Friend Tri-I., Mixed Chorus '25, 4H Club Pres. '25, '26. OLIVE IIARSHALL Breezin' Along Tri L, Basketball '26, '27, '28, Interclass Basketball '25, '27, '28g Track '27, Glee Club '25, Cameo Girl '27. KENNETH HIARTIN Thanks for the Buggy Ride Class Secretary '26, '27, Hi-Y. Treas. '27, l'res, '28, Bami 25, '26, '27, '28, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Glee Club '27, '28. NORBERT NEIDLINGER You Gotfa Klmzv Ilim Mayflower '28, Ye Pilgrim '26, Hi-Y '27, '28, Football '28, lntercIass'Basketba1l '28- Quartet '27, '28, Or- '2S, Glee Clulw '27, I chestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Senior Sextet '28, N. Ind. Symphony '27, '28, National Chorus '28, A Lucky Break '28. ELo1sE NELSON If I Had Il Girl Lil-'e You Tri l. Cabinet '28, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Senior Sextet '28, State Orchestra '28, A Lucky Break '28, Cameo Girl '27, NVhv the' Chimes Rang '2Sg N, Ind. Com- mercial Contest '26, '27. illAE Nwoxu l'm a Good Gal Tri-L, Mixed Chorus '25, 4H Club '25 , '21 , Punlue Round-up '25. , , -. 5 , l 1 ' - Q-' - 1 AL- '. - 5 4 g f- ' iz--1 'H 1:,4.'1-'I -, A A. ,. 2 -wif 22 132- I NIYRTLE NYE Sunny Tri-l.g -ill flulig Purdue Rnuml-up '25, '27. I'I1,lv.xlsE'i'11 I'.vrRu'K U'li4'n Irish Eyes are Smiling Tri-Lg Glee Club '25, Cameo Girl '27. ETHEL PIPER Scatter Your Smiles Tri-L. HENRY PRICE Red lla! Henry BIARY AL1i'E QUIVEY llonest and Truly Tri-l., 4ll Cluh '25, H269 Purdue Rouncl-up '25, '26, Mixed Clumrus '25, Glee Cluli '26g l':unco Girl '27, IQATIIERINE RANKIN Uh lx'rlllm1'i11u.' Tri-ll Prcsimlcut '28, Mayflower '28, Yu Pilgrim '26, Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Iu- tcrcluss lmslcctlxall '25, '27, '28, Trziclc '25, '71, '77 7 7 .. . .. . '28, Urclicslrn '..7, '..8g High Scluml l'i:1uist 'Zh, '27, '28, C':uneo Girl '27, A l.uvky Break '28g The Mikado 'ZBQ Ora- lory '26. lll'i'lI.E RONK I Wani to be Happy lri-'l.g 1-len lluli 25, 265 lil-IHALIJINE Sc'o'1'T llrmnling of Tomorrow Tri-I.. .., .,,. .,S.Xi1,,.5Xf:,:,.x- , X in 29133: ,JJ . ,J L. 2, ,. ,. -1 24, .X , , F A ,gg f .5 f 2 I-5:31. 4 f f , X , - K AX- 5 f e' 'L I lj .. 'HF' - ' ' 'X' , . ' 51, , . -sr , ' f- ,fE'u'.,-YQ' V 4:1111-LP? ' f ' Q, ' 'N ld, .43 V W' 7.-:f ?'Nq,'7 'J ' 33 i Nail' 23 -xiftX.f '- 2 X A -1 at r , 1 2 ' PH 28 5 , ,ts J: it k .,, GENEVIEVE SCOTT Jly Castle in Spain Tri- L. Glzonuiaxxix SHI-:LLER Stomp Your Stuff Tri-I., Basketball '25, Interclass Basket- ball '25, '26, Track '25, '26, Mixed Chorus '25, Baud '26, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Cameo Girl '27, A Lucky Break '28. ELOISE SHODA 'Want a Little Lovin' Tri- L. EVELYN SHODA Shc's Still My Baby Tri-L. BlERRl'l l' SKIXXER Kitten on the Keys Class Presirleut '25, Vice-Pres, '28g Hi-Y. , Vice-Pres. '28, Football '25, 26, '27, '28, Iu- terclass Basketball '25, Basketball '25, '26, '27, Baseball '27, Hand '27, '28, Orchestra '28, National Chorus '28, Mixed Quartet '28 Male Quartet '28, Glee Club '28, Cameo Girl '27. lIELEN SQUTHWORTH Brain-storm lNlaytlower '27, '28, Ye Pilgrim '25, '26, Tri-L Secy-Treas. '26, Vice-Pres. '27, Theaeallosia Literary Society '27, Secy. '28, 4H Club '25, '26, Purdue Round-up '26, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Mixed Chorus '25, Girls' Sextet '28, Cameo Girl '27, Why the Chimes Rang '28. JOHN SPAHR Hot Notes Vlfalkerton High School '25, '26, Vice-Pres. Athletic Association '27, Mayflower '28, Hi-Y Secretary '27, Football '28, Basketball '27, Captain '28, Baseball '27, Glee Club '27, 9 liarul '-7. '28, Orchestra '27, '28, Natioua High School Orchestra '27, '28, A Lucky Break '28, The Mikado '28. FREDA STANSBURY Me and My Boy Friends Mayflower '28, Tri-L, Interclass Basket- ball '25. '27, '28, Basketball '27, '28, Track '27, Debate '27, '28- Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Mixed Chorus '25, Girls' Sextet '28, A Lucky Break '28. l NLS 1- ,. -a X 1.159 f - 'lr ',- fe ' , n 1 2 ,QQ 'l t ex 3 -. Nt, -s -.. if 24 ' -15,153 -. 'r' t-XJ11x..f , 23 , lt! ,H ,. Y,, .2 , GEORGIA SUMME Su'ef'1 Gmrgia Brown, Tri-I . Rrxvisiuxn 'PAB1-:R I,1'l's Tullr About M, Sweetie Now Hi-Y, Fimtliall '26, '27, Captain '28, Bask- ctliall '20, '27, '28, lnterclass Basketball '25, Track '26, '27. LUi'1t's TANNER ll'in1n1vn, .-IAA H .' flass Treas. '26, '27, '28, Mayfluwer '28, Hi-Y, Senior Sextet '28, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28g Band '25, '26, '27, '28, KIARY 'I'uoRNBi'Ru Un You Bcliere in Drf'r1ms.' Yr Pilgrim , Tri-L, Theacallosia Liter- ary Sucicty '27, l'res. '28, All State t'lmrus '23, liirls' Octet '28, Glee Club '25, '27, '28, Cameo Girl '27, A Lucky Break '2S. .I ui.tA TROWBRIDGE Fire Fact Two, Eyes of Blue Mayflower '28, Tri-L Cabiiiet '20, Tlic- acallosia Literary Society, Critic '27, '1're:is- urcr '28, Mixed Chorus '25,4'26, Glce Cluli '28, Latin fuutest '26, District '27, '28. PAULINE TURNER .-lin't We Been Carryin' On? Vlass Vice-President '25, '26, '27, Tri-I.: Basketball '26, '27, '28, Iuterclass Basket! liall '25, '26, Track '27, Mixed Chortts '25, l'aiuvu Girl '27. KA'r1un'N VANIQRK liruirzi Iiycs, lfliy Arc You Bluff? Mmitircllu li, S. '24, Logauspurt H, S. '24, '25, Tri I Ili-:Limit WEBSTER I'ni I,0r1I.'iny Over a l mtr-leaf Clover Tri-I.: 4H Club '25, '26, '27, Purdue Round- up '25, Track '26, '27. f'I,Al.'DE VVRIGHT lu lllw Nlmdf' of the Ulf! ,-lpplr' Trac -.. ,-v 1-.H ,,' lli-N , lwmtlmll 25, 26, 21, lrztck 25, 26, '27- lutcrvlass Baskvtliall '25. NUT PIC'l'llRl'lD ERNEST Buvuim I Dnu'l lV11,11t to G01 Illurrioa Hi-Y, Fuutliall '26, Track '26, '27. ,311 , Liz-- lfi' ii.. ' ,791 2- ' I .1 7' r, .gg 1 r f , ' 7.11 'ff ,yi 'bw 'f-5' Q' ' 'ku +525 gg. , M. X CQ I! my - A H' -' nun.. Mayflower Staff up lima'--llvlm-In S1lllfllNlH'Hl, lflflifm'-ill-vlmimfp Nnrln-l'1 Nvi1lIinv01', Hllt4iHl'SS NI2llIIlg,1'l'I'. r- mwnul ln,4vll'f.'lIli2l 'l'l'llUlll'illg'C', IAitl'l'1Il'j' lflfliturg Merritt' Skinm-V. A1lv0l'tisi1lg Nl:ll1:lg01': Kath 1'l'lll1' Link, Arf Iu4lltm'. Ilzirrl l.'nu'fK:lth01'i1w Rankin, Girls' Athlofim' l'f1li1ul': .luhn SIUIIIIT, Buys' .Xthlvtiv lfhlitol l 0l'II RIA-Kvssun, SIHIIBSIIU1' I'I4liTm': Paul Iilll'killQ'IlIllIl, .lukv I'I4lifu1'. Iuurll1 l.'o11'fL11vi11s 'l':1n1mr, Ass? gMlv01'1isil1g' Mgr.: l l'01l:1 Sfxlllslmry, Ass't Art l'I1lit1u, . . ,., .., :xIIll'I'lll' llnlvm, .lullmr Iu1lrfm'-un-vllwf lulvvfg R01 wort ftilllilll .luniur Business Nlwr. Hles 7 P1 1 , Q K W f 3, A W iq' -1 , Q4 ',:y ,fag -. eg 26 - T . '5' i - 1' 5 E , ' QPH-5 H9285 . 325 Q Class Will We, the members of the class of 1928, of Lincoln High School, City of Plymouth, County of Marshall, and State of Indiana, considering the uncertainty' of this life and being of sound mind and memory and ready to go forth to battle the world with tears rolling down our backs, do make and sign this our last will and testament. 4 SECTION I high school we bequeath everything that is securely fastened. Item 1. To the Item 2. To the Lucky Break. . Item 3. To the Seniors as we are. Item 4. To the Junior class we do will ability to put on a play that will equal or surpass A Sophomore class we bequeath our good will and best wishes to become as good Freshman class we leave a book entitled How to Acquire Knowledge. SECTION II Item 1. To our highly esteemed superintendent, Mr. Spaulding, we bequeath a new pair of -glasses with which he can keep better watch over his children. Item 2. To our beloved principal, Mr. Annis, we bequeath a gilt-edged card on which the ABC's are written backward, Item 3. To Mrs. Foor we will a pony fur coat that is neither too small nor too large, Item 4. To Miss Knox and Miss Palin we bequeath ability to put on a Senior Play next year, providing they did not use it all this year. Item 5. To Mr. Stoneburner we bequeath a new pair of scissors and some more all day suckers. Item 6. To Miss Hicks we bequeath a package of good grape gum. Item 7. To Miss Schudel we will a leap year flame Item 8. To Miss Weatherwax we will a rose covered bungalow. Say it with flowers. Item 9. To Miss Garn we will an A. B. degree in the school of experience. Item 10. To Miss Hill we will an eight period day to carry on her extra activities. Item 11. To Miss Flieder, by permission of Lindy , we will the The Spirit of St. Louis so she can get to her home. Item 12. To Mr. Wood we bequeath the job of nursemaid as his summer occupation. Item 13. To Miss Brice we will the power to make Caesar build a bridge across the Rubicon with- out the aid of ponies. , Item 14. To Miss Cornetet we bequeath side curtains, tires, lights, flower vase, bumpers, radiator cap, extra fenders, and other accessories needed for the Chalmers. Item 15. To Miss Kennedy we leave enough capital to start a millinery store. Item 16. To Miss Anker we bequeath a check room to give to the Hi-Y and Tri-L's. Item 17. To Mrs. Porter we bequeath a magic potion that will enable her students to eat what they cook. Item 18, To Mr. Ruch we will the time to publish an eight. page Ye Pilgrim. Item 19. To Martha Tanner we will an assistant to keep the book store. SECTION III Item 1. I, Elmer Anderson, do will my jollity and sense of humor to Banny McLaughlin. Item 2. I, Thelma Baker, will my athletic ability to Catherine Dunlap. Item 3. I, Clayton Berkypile, will my ability to answer Kate Rankin's questions in Chemistry to Fertile-Brain Mattix. Item 4. I, Thorton Blue, will my super-strength to Marcellus Ball. - Item 5. I, Clarence Bradley, will my daily ride on the bus to Katherine Franklin. Item 6. I, Ernest Bucher, will my hard-boiled manner to Farmer Trulley, Item 7. I, Paul Buckingham, will my devotion, love, and affection to the one and only girl, Paula Jeanne. Item 8. I, Ford Burns, will my ability as dancing master to Robert Armington. TX 'Q' ii, '- X XX Nj X FZ.. N efpfeb' , 9 fy,-:::t',,'a'? 1,35-7,'f,'v1 -'I ,:, - ,- xg fisslri ISI if - Q 43 12554 2 4221 ' Qwi 1 X qs e fi., afe1,sT:SasaF- J '-- ' ff 553 ff-4 , f, -I .2 1 ' 2' X sf.. . 1 - . , . ' . . 2 - ff ve? -,bfllhlkqi ' ' li, I .: if--9 QL ' -3 ' '-NL ' 'Ti 27 gt., 1-:fSf ,- --1 f f 5 , I - E1 .- ' s - ,Y '- J -- :43 f' a' Y -' -f - - - 1 'f - - .mm 'H Item 9. I, Cap Chaney, will all my possessions, including my ability to hit the basket to my sister, Mary. Item Item ability to Item 10. 11. Elea 12. to Irma Jones. Helen Ph lie 'i ig PHS ' 5 lsggg eg-35 I, Nina Cook, will my art ability to Dale Mann. We, Margaret Furry, Myrtle Nye, Mae Nifong, and Edna Belle McVey, will our cooking nor Head. We, Esther Gerard, Marjorie Leland, and Gladys McCollough. do will our Sewing ability Item 13, I, Jane Gibson, will my rides home to Alcesta Carey. Item 14. I, Martha Gibson, do bequeath my meek and quiet ways in and around P, H. S. to illips. Item 15. I, Margaret Gimbel, will my office as editor of the Daily Gossip to Gertrude Blue. Item 16, We, Walter and Harvey Hampton, bequeath our athletic ability to Russell Bom and James Phillips. - Item 17. I, Amy Lou Head, will my musical ability to whoever needs it most. Item 18. We, Bernice Hisey and Georgiana Sheller, will our diamonds to the highest bidders. Item 19, I, Helen Houghton, will my curly hair to Mary Bergman. Item 20. I. Esther Fay Jamison, will my vamping ability to Thyra Belle Harris, Item 21. We, Muriel Jewell and Eloise Nelson, will our musical ability to Paul Gay. Item 22. I, Maymie Kennedy, will my sweet disposition to Hope Hildebrand. Item 23. I, Urban Kennedy, will my desire to help and boost P. H. S. to Clifford Kain. Item 24. We, Mary Jane Knott and Fern McKesson, will our efforts for desperate cases to Ber- netha Beagles and Helen Buchannan. Item 25, I, Paul Jones, the supersalesmann, will my height to Oliver Greer. Item 26. I, Mildred Lechlitner, will my penmanship ability to Richard Holem. Itiem 27. I, Katherine Link, will my ultra-modern ideas to Vada Musser. Item 28. We, Maurice' Leffert and Claude Wright, will our co-operative spirit to Wayne Glass. Item 29. I, John Logan, will my strange power over women to Wendell McCullough. Item 30. I, Olive Marshall, will my high heels to Mary Cunningham. Item 31. I, Kenneth Martin, bequeath my knowledge of the Erskine and Purdue University to Jumbo Lawrence. Item 32. We, Norbert Neidlinger and Merritt Skinner, will our vocal volume to Gene Furry. Item 33. We, Elizabeth Patrick and Ethel Piper, will our knowledge of science to Anabel Sibert. Item 34. I, Henry Price, will my profane byword, My land, to Louis Heim. Item 35. We, Mary Alice Quivey, Bernice Fox, and Genevieve Scott, will our pleasing person- alities to Kathleen Tanner. - Item 36. I, Katherine Rankin, bequeath my ability to get out-of-town dates to Lucile Woodbury. Item 37. We, Lucile Ronk and Geraldine Scott, will our typing ability to Anabelle Franklin. Item 38. I, Georgia Summe, will my poetic talent to Louise Leland, Item 39. I, Freda Stansbury, will my unusual hair cut to Ruby Watson. Item 40, I, John Spahr, will my ability to play trombone to Gates Thompson. Item 41. We, Evelyn and Eloise Shoda, will our near engagements to Lois Cummins. Item 42. I, Helen Southworth, will my dimple and left-over wardrobe to my sister, Alice. Item 43. I, Pauline Turner, will all the trinkets and playthings I have f'0und and borrowed to Paul Miller. Item 44. I, Raymond Taber, will my place as captain of the football team to Maniac Barts. Item 45. I, Lucius Tanner, will my ability as a clarinet player to Harry Marshall. Item 46. I, Mary Thornburg, will my ability to talk fast to Helen Albert. Item 47. I, Julia Trowbridge, will my scholastic standing to Charlotte Rohrer. Item 48. I, Katherine Van Kirk, will my calm disposition to Arietta Ewald. Item 49. I, Beulah Webster, will my natural wave to Mildred Fetheroli. Signed by the Class of 1928. Seal Witnesses:- CHARLES G. DAWES HERBERT HOOVER CHARLES E. SPAULDING X :YS ef X s Q 1 2 5 1 2 ' I 532152 B ef I F esiio I M . , W il Qi-.inf-'75' I liz... I ' 2- 35:4 .v-0' 1 if iff-,qv ' ' 'F' ' 'ff :iff-,, 'aft-5 ' If' ' G -'QL -..Ei gg Ea- if ,- i PH-5 '-928? i . , Prophecy Place-Lincoln H. S. Office. Timel940. Characoerr- FORD BURNS, PrincipaL AMY HEAD, Office Clerk Ford.-Well, since this is the year for our home-coming we had better send out invitations to all members of the class of '28. Amy-Do you remember how we raved around 'when Mr. Annis told us ,that before the school board would let us graduate we had to go to Madame Tell-It-All at South Bend and have our future foretold so he could have an accurate record of our future? Ford-Yes, we thought it just as unnecessary as the red tape about the pass slip we used to have to have. Amy-Say, did you ever notice, though, that even though we used to fuss around a lot about the red tape, nearly everything Mr. Annis insisted on turned out to be all right? Ford-Yes, if it had not been for that ruling that was made just before we graduated we wouldn't have such an accurate record of the class of 1928, Amy-l've almost forgotten about some of my classmates. I haven't seen them for so long. l.ct's take enough time as we address these cards to read what the records have to say. Ford-You know I'm looking forward to this reunion with more joy than I ever supposed I would. Won't it be great if Cuff Skinner cancels his broadcasting engagement at K D K A and brings the famous Paul Whiteman orchestra to play for us. That will mean that not only Cuff will be here' but Eloise, John Spahr, and Maurice Leffert. Amy-So am I. I know too, that all through these twelve years others have thought of P. H. S. and are going to be' glad to get back, Ford-Well, if you're ready 'Ill do the reading and you do the writing. Amy-All, right. I'm ready. Ford-Here goes t-hen. .Elmer Anderson. We never used to hear much from Elmer while in school but now he's production manager of the Clizbe Foundry. Thelma Baker-Well, she': right here too, directing athletics in our own school. Amy-Next. Ford-Clayton Berkeypile-I-Ie's taken possession of his father's accessory shop. Thornton Blue- His address is South Bend. You know as a contractor he certainly has made' a mark. Next is Buck- ingham. Amy--I always did know he'd maike good. Ford-Yes, he hasg Purdue knew it toog that's why he's Freshman coach. Next is Bradleyg Clarence is doing just what his card says he would do, overseeing a big stock farm. I guess I don't need to com- ment on myself. Gee, I used to think Mr. Annis had a soft job. Amy-Yes, when I used to hear some of the teachers complain of too much work I used to envy them. Ford-Nina Cook-In the office of the South Bend News Times. Helen Chaney-Old Cap Chaney, I'll be glad to see her. She hasn't been back for a long time. She's turning out the best girls' basketball teams DePauw has ever had. Bernice Fox-Married and living here in Plymouth. Margaret Furry-Married too. Her address is Argos. Esther Gerard-Married-Plymouth. Jane Gibson--I know she'll not be' able to come back. You know I heard she was to star in her f-ire: big picture. But send her a card anyway. -gvX.- - . - X tx X ip -f2:.,L:',L,-,-' P e'3,-1:--f1-- L fs-z ,, Y 1 f SeS 5fs TSW? X155 I 755 ' stan, 5 ' fi ,e,i.5, 'Z ???- f x X 5 S ff f .. f . 4 XQ T'--'XXK'ii9'-X e a .ffssafg 2 4,1 6 'stir 2? V- ' X f -'1 f X Q ' xf . ef' -' .-.+:.:.-ff- -T - -. 4 'V 'P KQ X' . Ei ' ' - ' Uh N 2 4 3 i:'1 ': ' -Q:'?'5 ' Iii? ' i' ' L 'B if -' ' 14 ' 'E I. :jiL.f:.4.'- ::- ,J iq, .. ' L X , P56 , Amy-Do you remember what a good salesman Martha Jane was for the Mayflower ? She surely didn't miss her calling. 1've 'never heard her line but I've heard she's the most successful woman the Burlington R, R. has on the road to advertize tours and trips. Ford-Margaret Gimbel-In the office of the Pennsylvania R. R. Co. Next come the two Hamp- tons. They are at the head of the Plymouth Poster and Sign Painting Co. Next is you. I guess there's no doubt as to where you are. Amy-I guess that's so. Ford-Well, Bernice was married right after graduation. Remember when she came back from Christmas vacation with her diamond? Helen Houghton is at the head of a big hotel in Chicago. They tell me all she's got to do is to look over menus and approve them. Esther Fay is in Indianapolis, Have you her address? I bet she's still vamping, Amy-Better not let Esther hear you say that. Who next, Muriel? Ford-Yes. Her card says private secretary to the governor. She must see Esther Fay once in a while. Maymie Kennedy-South Bend High School, head of Home Economics Department. Amy-Say, we all kliew Druke Kennedy would amount- to something. Boy, don't you wish you were making the money he is? Managing a league baseball team isn't so bad. Ford-Say, I was surprised at Mary Jane. With John's case on her I thought she'd be married instead of X-ray expert for her father. Guess you can't tell, can you? Paul Jones-I-Ie's still climbing. He's managing a J. C. Penney store in Gary. They say'that that fashionable dressmaking shop opened up by Mildred Lechlitner, Marjorie Leland and Edna Bell McVey is some shop. Amy-Well, you know they were all stars in Miss Palin's department. Ford-Katherine Link-Art Institute, Chicago, will reach her. Fern McKesson and Helen South- worth are both in the music department of Oberlin. Send both cards there. John Logan-Basketball coach, Notre Dame. Gladys McCollough-Married, address, Plymouth. Same for Ruth Markley. Olive Marshall-Instructor of physical training, Jefferson High. Amy-I guess Peanut Martin is a valuable man for Studebaker. He always did seem to like the Erskine. Ford-Yes, and I guess Norbert John got etnough experience on the Mayflower that he too took to the business world. H'e's making a pile on Wall Street. Mae Nifong-Married: address, Plymouth. Myrtle Nye-Teacher, Fort Wayne. Amy-Remember how hard Elizabeth Patrick, Ethel Piper, and Mary Thornburg worked for ex- emptions in physics? They must have been interested for they're all doing research work in Chicago U. Ford-Oh, yes, there's Henry Price. He is right here, manager of the A 81 P. Mary Alice, private secretary to one of the state officials. Here's her address. Katherine Rankin and Pauline have the same address. They're both with Keith's Circuit. Pauline is a whiz in her dancing stunts and Kate brings down the house with her comedienne stuff. 1 saw them dance in Indianapolis. The next three in the file are all in Plymouth, working at Schlosser Bros. World Wonder Concern, Lucille Ronk, Gen- evieve and Geraldine Scott. Georgia Summe, Indiana's famous poetess, still claims Plymouth her home. Amye-I know Georgianna's address, for you know she married right after graduation. Ford-Next the Shoda sisters-Married too. Here are both names and addresses. Copy them from the cards. Tates-Yes, he's around here too, managing the famous independent basketball team. Lucius Tanner-An advertising salesman for Curtis Publishing Co., office, Chicago. Next-Freda. She won her way in politics all right, but that isn't hard to believe for do you remember those debating teams she was on? Amy-1'll say I do. Amy-Judie, remember how she used to pull down the A's? Boy, how we envied her! She's in the History Department of I. U. I know that. Amy4Kathryn VanKirk-She's an expert accountant in the Studebaker Corporation. Beulah VVebster, in dress designing department, Marshall Field. Claude Wright, head printer, Lincoln H. S. Ford-I guess back in the good old days the teachers of P. H. S. thought we wouldlrft amount to much, but we haven't made such a bad showing. Amy'-O, I guess not and won't it be a grand and glorious reunion? T ' I X YK P X ? l Q sgxfxwis We XP X 45? S 74 3,2 ff fa' xx 3 X 3 ,A f 3 , 1 . . .C X . t X- X xv- Mg .X vt ,,,.L,, f,-4-P - 13--fav ,-f - 12 ,, - ff ! X X. X, . x X s.-- . N- g. e ' -1 01 1 az, ,ref jff X: , Xbox. X lxg. . K X X X -, If . 1.3 J J.j,,.L2 f K .V Q . 7 .,, 1 X Q .C iw-5 Je- ' , :.,. if-52562 J 1. 4 ff .: 35: .1 1 Y, -fe? ' ,pg XX '- X ib . 10- FI? ' - ,., ,,:.--:sq-f,-1- '- - ,, t., ' r ,ff ,zz N fig? , -i, : :9 '55-1 Zg:L'l ' 551-9 ' 1.3, '- '-'- -ag .-,. - ,-41 - 4 '41 '-' -5 V' L 'v .IMGWI f X Q 31' f K X I' -4 ,' fy ,, ' ' -T .fl-' , . I L 5 , X.. 7 X In ' S' ' X . Ai . Y W ,lx .fa Tj,Xx X., x 5533 i ,4 '- 6':'::f- 'J' f-v M 1 ' L , M 'Aff ,, get V f f' ,fn Y' 1 '- ?, Nj g' I, , VII 1 1 ,Q-11,50 5 - 1 ig 15 Q 45' 4, - 1 ,I , , if 14' I ' .J- fi!!-, f 5 , . Q UND IRC - ISSES ' A Q? A A '-' Junior Class OFFICERS President - - - FREDRICK FRUITS Vice-President - - ROBERT CANAN Secretary - - DAN GIBSON Treasurer - - CARL BORN Row l-llelen Albert, Russell Alderfer, Ida Austin, Rosemary Ball, lrene Beyler, Gertrude Blue, Carl Born, Robert Bowen. Roux 2-Carol Bryan, Esther Buckingham, Robert Canan, Betty Carnefix, Ada Carey, Robert Casper, Lois Cummins, George Daniels. Row 3-Josephine Dunfee, Catherine Dunlap, Carl Ebert, Cora Ebert, Lucile Felke, Annabelle Franklin, Fredrick Fruits, Dan Gibson. I Row 4-Wayne Glass, Arnold Greer, Alive Hanes, Thyra Belle Harris, Mareile llolem, Richard Holem, Alfred Irwin, Sanford Jacox. ' Row 5-Laura John, Clifford Kain, Opal Kreighbaum, Dewey Laughlin, Willard Lawrence, Marietta Leland, Eloise Leonhard, Wendell McCullough. Row 6-Forest McLaughlin, Theodore McLaughlin, Clarissa Madden,'Floyd Mattix, Luella Miller, Vada Musser, Amanda Nic-kel, James Phillips. ' Row 7-Bernice Rannells, Wallave Reler, Ida Marie Soheuerman, Bernetha Sheets, Anabel Sibert, Flossie Snyder, Oliver Soice, Cecil South. Row 8-Harold Staley, Ruth Staley, Delhia Thomas, Gates Thompson, Marguerite Thompson, Mary Williamson, Goldie Zehner. . NOT IN PICTURE Pearl Seibert, Paul Stout Sponsors Miss ICENNEDY Miss WEATHERWAX Miss Baron N ... - . :NVQ-g xx X - it XY A N 3-. Seb- - -f5,P,:4,,l-59 eh,-.-:'i,, - - 1? ,, - : A Tik i 457 inf 'fa ' iw i X xx?-Er l 2-Z.,E7:Sf?2 -' 47 5' V - 3 ff' A 'f?' 5 ,X . 4 , - : u' 1554: ' -1:23-131r ' xt., ' --.::',L,, r - F-Af I It-,ih,Lx,,h,w:,3,, 5 J, QQ- . -.- W 5 my L A -..sgf 32 Bs..- ,- -,QL X w ' ' ' I i. .,L, it - -4 rrj .Y K - 1 1',L.i 1'-' f 'P fy A fffwifwmi-+3ff+Mf-Lfg?mfg'A Mwfffa I ,,. 1 'IJ ,7 fx ,f v, , :A .E . 33 fic- -- Vr, x' -:Y Udrg -A Ff HJ A mf 73,225 KV V ji - ,- j , - , 1 -fl- ii- ii 5 1 N , 2 , 1: ,fl --4 - ,P PH-i 'SZS L-af Sophomore Class OFFICERS President - - - FOSTER MONTGOMERY Vice-President - - - JOY MEREDITH Secretary - - - HENRIETTA WEBER Treasurer - - - LUTHER KLINGERMAN Row l-Robert Arrnington, Fairy Baker, Mary Ball, Bertha Balmer, Welcome Barts, Ber- netha Beagles, Ernest Bixel, Russell Born, Roy Bowen, Eleanor Boys. Row 2-Helen Buchannan, Betty Canan, Alcesta Carey, Paul Carothers, Mary Chaney, Mary Crites, Mary Cunningham, Mabel Davis, Beatrice Dreibelbis, Clara Ebert. Row 3-Mildred Fetherolf, Helen Fisher, Paula Jeanne Flora, Evelyn Flosenzier, Katherine Franklin, James Fries, Anthony Furry, Floyd Gantz, John Gantz, Paul Gay, Row 4--Marjorie Giflin, Ruth Glass, Harry Gordon, Lois Grossman, Opal Ham, Mary Hart- man, Louis Heim, Alberta Hill, Helen Holland, George Hollinshead. Row 5-Wilbur Howard, Ferrel Huffer, Frederick John, Frances Kennedy, Helen Kennedy, Luther Klingerman. Row 6-Louise Leland, Julia Leonard, Marie Lidgard, Loui e Link, Orla Long, Catherine McCollough, Lawrence McGriff, Mearlie McKesson, Faye McVey, Dale Mann. Row 7-Dorotha Mannen, Harry Marshall, Vera Mattix, Joy Meredith, Alice Miller, Clara Mitschelen, Fayrna Mogle, Foster Montgomery, Dorothy Moore, David Morgan. Row 8-Flossie Neidlinger, Hubert O'Dell, Walter Parsons, George Patrick, Frances Pe- terson, Helen Phillips, Joseph Pippenger, Robert Pippenger, Mary Reibolt. Row 9-John Ritchy, Forest Schaff, George Schlosser, Dolores Sehoner, Greta Scott, Florence Singleton, Mildred Singleton, Marcelle South, Alice Southworth, Donald Splix. Row' 10-Lowell Stephenson, Paul Stephenson, Beatrice Stillson, Lucile Stoneburner, Pauline Suter, Ralph Suter, Olive Thomas, George Ulrich, Henrietta Weber, Mildred Webster. Row ll-Alice Weissert, Lucile Woodbury, Cecil Woodcox, Alice Wooley. NOT IN PICTURE Helen Brooke, Dorothy Butler, Harold Vaughn Sponsors Miss Hrcxs Miss SCHUDEL Miss CORNETET MR. RUOH txqlx. 'igxX Xx5xi sxxxxlzkbsaxg- Xx x r 'vagal-:gt-3 1'-ZZQZ. . L '2 1 xn X, : gas ,gk . :gr :QQ-:Q ,::?,gJ-,u., - ,,l-E.. --. -Mk, .. in , -,L I -WH 34 E..- ' 1'-X, HM, L3 'l5'1' A - A -'?F5'QLMf 4338 M 3 K 6 m V 1 ,. fL-. S- at L A --Mei 35 ygw.- ' 1 i 'iff -5 WF . ff ' fe ,L ' QPI-1.5 18283 Freshman Class OFFICERS President - - - IIOMER, MARSH Vice-President - - RALPH SPAHR Secretary - - - AMY PARKER Treasurer - - HOPE HILDEBRAND Row 1-Helen Ashby, Blanche Awald, Benjamin Baker, Cecil Baker, Erma Baker, Marcellus Ball, Mildred Barts, J. Edward Bergman, Mary Bergman. Row 2-Arnold Berkeypile, Olive Bollinger, Thomas Bowles, Orin Boyd, Elizabeth Boys, Loma Dell Brown, Lois Casper, Thelma Casper, Alice Chaney. Row 3-Theodore Cramer, Glenn Dague, Louise Elsesser, Arietta Evvald, Juanita Falconbury, Evelyn Farrar, Lester Feltz, Robert Filson, Helen Louise Firestone. Row 4-Celia Franklin, Marjorie Fulkerson, Eugene Furry, Arthur Gaynes, Elisalteth Gall, Oliver Greer, Willard Greer, Frances Hanes, Eleanor Head. Row 5-Hope Hildebrand, Erma Hite, Everett Holderread, Maurice Holland, Clayton Ho0ver, Mary Howard, Cerrel Huffer, Helen Keller, Verna Kimble. Row 6-Beecher Klingerman, Maro Knepper, Catherine Kring, Howard Langfelt, Monroe Lawrence, Lawrence Livinghouse, Mary McCollough, Orville Mannen, Cecil Markley. Row 7-Goldie Markley, Homer Marsh, Paul Miller, Myrtle Musser, Amy Parker, Frances Parker, Geneva Peregrine, Charlotte Rohrer, Ivan Rohrer. Row 8-Dorothy Ringle, Mildred Rohrer, Leo Shoner, Vergil Shively, Ralph Spahr, George Sprague, Luther Steele, Lois Steiner, Mildred Sutherly. Row 9-Velma Stough, Mary Summe, John Tanner, Kathleen Tanner, Julia Taylor, Harvey Tomlinson, Nellie Tomlinson, Orville Trulley, Homer Van Gilder. Row 10-Reo Van Kirk, Frank Watson, Ruby Watson, Florence Welborn, Ethel Whipple, Helen Wood, Annabelle Yates, Martha Zehner, Merle Zehner. , Sponsors Mus. Poarnn Miss GARN MR. Woon 'NTl'Q5SXYNifXl17fSS -EM Or ' N A' 'f2f:121 a'2v - 1-':f 2Iz L 051,24 X, Q55-?'2 ' . yi? ,, : ,gf 73545, ,::z,gf,-1551-rt-,fa ' .HU , ' -,g,.,.,1 , , b l f '-b J' -sq, ' -f :gf if-5, W- -QL --151 36 4, f I 3 Wg .1 1 'B' , J, X .A Ny, X, If I , ' I nj -,U -1,M, . . - W, il' Y ' X ' f Sf' Q ' 'W wr - V f -7.1 . ..., , f , ,, .... M ,1wA , L 1- . A 15251,-7X, 1 if 2 fffgaff Af PM - -45.24-mg?-2, ,, . - if 37 fif- ,, ,,' , I: 1, -S2 -, 1. Y 5 if ff if ii PH.-S fszaesf .-XW'L4. A Al I O O I - NA Voce' ,, , 2'-' I jk' L 'q74'f7.x . . X x ,xxvx-S H-XXQMY-E-:K '21, -x 'ff-ag fa-Q 'Q' '-,gffiff fif' ' fi K-'flf 1 -- ' 1, X ' X 'Q-XXV' . -f' v V Z 'z gifs 74' ' 2 ff, fff aff 1. 'A X .. ' , 4?-11?-, 1 7 f f' f f T I k Q E Q31 5-gi:5?'V' 1' I j - , Q C., 7 .5 : 'E V ff ' K' if if . , , ,,, , , , ,- , 1. , f- .. 1 .n Jw' -:.f:: '--f-4-rw -- - rf., 'Q W- .X uf . - . I-.1 -,ff .,.', .,: ' -.. p Y' 5. f .. -J wx .I-3, X -. ,E4 38 fy.- ff LITERH Rx X STORM E fill ikxx Ill .553 fi T 'gf-f aft Z. 1., . .c . . .? Ig f QPHQ 19255 g M255 L I i. Q q fl I ,.., K -r ift K 8 A w 1 'km . , w L J Q ii, t V 0 ,,f.,z.i it' fl l 1 i x- I B I .n .1 i t ff ,J-.fi-ax. I - ff -et.. . , .,, se V Jn, V ,fu 1 ln ff, ., f ,I l , 4- igyy Z , . , fi. .f , I l 1 ROBERT 5 HROEDER I'1R5ROBERT.lSCHROBDER Literary Section In keeping with the theme of this annual, all legends and accounts related tell of the early history of this part of the country and are authentic. The Indian's Quest One evening in the early summer of 1835 Robert Schroeder, living six miles northeast of Plymouth, left his wife and children to attend a political meeting in Plymouth. VV hile he was gone an Indian came in search of liquor. This Mrs. Schroeder refused to give him, and even refused to give him admittance to the cabin. Living near the Indians all her life, she was not greatly frightened. The Indian was persistent in his efforts to obtain whiskey so he climbed on top of the cabin and went down the fire-place into the cabin. Mrs. Schroeder thinking he would leave, gave him. a glass of liquor, but that did not satisfy him. She couldn't give him any more as there was none to giveg much was never kept in the cabin, as Mr. Schroeder was a great temperance advocate. The Indian, still believing there was more liquor there, became angry and picked up a butcher knif e. Mrs. Schroeder ran out of the cabin and he threw the knife at her, but fortunately he missed his aim. just then Mr. Schroeder came upon the scene. He took the Indian and severely punished him. The next week the Indian brought a basket of berries to Mrs. Schroeder and said he never would be bad any more as Shotaw would get him. He al- ways kept his word and never again went in search of liquor. as -.X-cc wc -.Wiz calc, . cc, cgxcgt. .,,,.,,:-,.,-9 . -, -0. K., 4, - XQXXQR lc i s 'IQS LMQV' 'ffei ff yf'fZ??: f 3 X xx. X iXcX Q5 N , x g , xg: 1 5 ,. -9 4 12:42, 2 , 4 gf, I X- wc cs -X -- N ,. :i:.3.: .:.:S:s5f- 1 1- ff -: :::- af ' 4 - f' fy P E ,-es, ,. ' , , fi - .f -.13-,1:3,f.-.-fa - V I .- ,.. ag., . Iv 1 .iff A 1 :99 ' Ji-fin? ' : ' 'af' ' bf ' .'::-' ' -.1 ' 'if .1 -c .fe - -1 M. ' -Q' -fir ' 'L 'Nl -..ag 40 :ig f -EN-f f ' . L , e-rr -1-f' ,- i' iQF?H.5 1.9285 -S Ei: The Hungry Indians One winter morning in the year of 1836, Thomas Logan, who lived on the Zehner farm near Argos, left his family to go to Rush county, his former home, for feed needed for his cattle. As traveling facilities were very poor, and on ac- count of a terrible snow storm, it was impossible for him to return in less than twelve days. Late in the afternoon Mrs. Logan was startled by seeing several Indians looking in the window. Wheli they saw that Mr. Logan was not at home they opened the door and went into the cabin. It was the custom of the Indians never to knock. There were a chief and seventeen members of his tribe. They could not speak English, but through their signs she discovered that they had come for food. No one can imagine the fright of Mrs. Logan. Since she had formerly lived in the southern part of Indiana she did not know so much about the Indians and how to deal with them. By keeping quiet she thought they would not disturb her or the children. The youngest child was ill, and as soon as the Indian Chief discovered this, he told the other Indians to be quiet, as there was a sick child in the room. VVhen night came the Indians still remained in the cabin. Later they lay around the fireplace with their heads as near the fire as possible. Wheiiever one would make a noise the chief would make signs for him to be quiet. Finally morning cane. This brave pioneer woman must have been glad as she knew she could then prepare something for the Indians to eat and they would leave. They had several bushels of potatoes buried, so Mrs. Logan dug up one of the baskets and cooked nearly a bushel of potatoes in a large iron kettle. She also prepared bread. They ate all of the potatoes and bread and then left, thank- ing her in the best ways they knew for the good food they had received. This shows the friendliness and good will of the Indians and the courage of pioneer women. When Mr. Logan arrived home Mrs. Logan had what we would term a hair- breadth escape story to tell him. In her later years she greatly enjoyed telling this and other stories to her grandchildren and friends. One of her grandchildren who is still living today and from whom this story was gotten is Phebe C. Willey of this city. vie 'ssiss ssx sbs: s XXXQVTN s wr- Mr- - . -ff:-aff,-fr - 1--.--1 -1 -- - - V - xggx XSXX X. Exxy --Q5 xs-S V V at 3,55 'Z Z 2: 1 Ygx so--fXgs1sqe X ,,-,3Yi':, IE 3 1 4 - .:-22. ' 4 f X ff- , . I s s . W, 3515 r..- eu: V 1 5 I Ah' g 1.-::' p - . V. ,KA ' . X Egagic - ' , . 9' -:Fry fl'-2:14-.1,?:9 ' 'L . , ' -f.,-.-,. . ' ' Q , , QQ - gfdig. - - 'sv 'fa' .1, ' 4-. m g ., -- , -qi , 49. - - -. -., L , 41 gf mag N Pioneers of Plymouth llANll-II. jixcom' jL'N1ou Daniel Jacoby, Jr., came to Marshall County in 1847 and settled in Center Township. His chief business was farm- ing and in this he was very successful. He was generous, loving, ki11d, and highly esteemed by all who knew him. it ml E-Ml. l fl all 'P . DANIEL ACOBY 7 OR DANIEL RICDONALIJ Daniel McDonald was one of the most prominent and in- fiuential citizens of Marshall County. He first came to A, Plymouth in 1836. As representative he used his influence w to secure the monument for Chief Menominee at Twin 1 kt 1 Lakes. He was editor of the Plymouth Democratfl Mar- shall County representative. and county clerk. He had f many personal friends and was popular with all classes. THOMAS MCDONALD 'l'homas McDonald was born in Ohio and with his parents Y, moved to Franklin County. Indiana, before the state was organized. He moved to Marshall County in 1836 and . i lived near Maxinkuckee Lake. He was efficient and honest. ' .f He taught the hrst school in Marshall County. The of- ficial positions that he held were county commissioner, land appraiser, auditor, county school examiner, and county 2 a ll ll u 'I I ' x x '1 .1113 1 f superintendent of schools. COLONEL .ABEL C. PEPPER Colonel Pepper was the government Indian agent who was stationed at Logansport. He filled several offices under the state and nation in a very acceptable manner. One of the most important services to his state was his securing treaties with the Pottawatomie Indians in northern Indiana. In these treaties there were provisions stating the Indians must go to the western reservation by 1838. Menominee refused to go, but was compelled to by the militia. Col- onel Pepper was always a commendable citizen and was highly respected by those who knew him. ' 'X X-,XX -wx xx - H are Con. nan. c. cr ' ll- w 4 Q X 'N x , ,4 V if if ,V 0 , Fl 2 vwvx ago X XXXXCXC . K X X -X X xx Mx- XX. . ,,,,,,. ,f .dv . 1-.,..,9-9, - - ,,,,!, , . ,. , Y - X XX-'R . 1 X -i - X X-ix -'Q-1 as N ,- Q sf pyif .1, 'vgrf-f pf f' 'ff' ' ff f - xmas - to - A . X . - . X 'f L gf: 1, fra' , 41 ,V fl f 3 QXX... . kiagk, .. . X VV f:,v ,V isfiif - ,- Q4 Qi , .s - . X N Xi ,My :-31,3 f-Q A-A I . - x , Atv .7 --1 l ' - fb 7,2 , , 12 X -1-s XX - - . -J :sr-f - .. --. . f- K . ff If ts X511 -5 . - . Ii, :'a 2 5-16 ' -1314 .' ' ' 1.4. 'EF -2- . .. f 4: ya: 3,,,.g-,I-ig. ' 1 'sf kxq, ' 121 .5--5 ' .., -XL -:J -., Ep..- 127 'Eff To ' . -fi Ig ' fEPH.-5 '22 f-9282 gg : g COLONEL THoM.xs SUMMER Colonel Summer came from VVayne County, Indiana, and engaged in the business of agriculture. He moved to Mar- shall County in 1849 and located five miles southeast of Plymouth. He was a member of the state legislature in 1851-1852. In 1856 Mr. Summer moved to Illinois where he took part in the rebellion. In 1863 he became lieutenant- colonel. VVhile still in the army he located again in Mar- shall County and was Once more elected to the legislature. Coloniel Summer possessed a great decision of character was charitable, had a loving disposition. and was a gentleman. -5 an 'E+ if qw' , NIR -cvnks Cykus TAEER I X I v ' r 0 ' OL. UNI! Mr. Taber was the first white child born in Marshall County. His father. Samuel Taber, was one of the first settlers of this county. He had a fair education, chiefly by his own efforts. and he understood the needs of the county for which he was willing to do anything. His oc- cupation was farming. After his death it was said of him that he lived the life of a Christian, and died the death of the righteous. .ARTHUR T110 M PSON Mr. Thompson came to Plymouth in 1864 where he as- sisted George H. Henson in the lumber trade for two years. Then he worked for H. G. Thayer in the grain business. He was first deputy treasurer and then treasurer of Mar- shall County. In 1879 he became senior member of the firm of Thompson and Brink Planing Mill. The next year he managed the business alone. Mr. Thompson was chair- man of the Democratic County Central Committee. H was clerk of Plymouth, director of the First National Hank of Marshall Countv and councilman. He was a man of .Q if wrnv ' uonvson , 1.1 - e X ' I good business tact. wonderful executive ability, and a good politician, and was greatly admired by his friends. GENERAL JOHN TIPTQN General Tipton first came to Indiana in 1807 and settled near the Ohio river. He enlisted in a company recruited in Q his neighborhood. This company in 1811, fought in the 'X battle of Tippecanoe. At this time he was major and was 'EQF5 promoted to the captaincy. After returning to his home I .-if at Corydon he was promoted to brigadier general and was given command of the militia in southern Indiana. He l held several county and state offices and was U. S. senator from 1831 to 1839. He was honored and res uected b all uni'-A - ' ' H . . . . . Y as an honest, conscientious citizen ne1 fhbor and friend. . Y Y 2 when-Q t X xxil ' w 'i - ...,f.--af.-nf- T 1 - .. .. 1 42 .iff .. A, Xfzjis , Jig V159 125,42 LSL-12 '--'qu ' -- -q,,, ..., 2 ., I -1' QQ- ' - - '- -- L -...,5t 4 3 EJ ' . I af A G, Removal of the Indians from Marshall County Shebatahauk, the village of Menominee and his tribe of Pottawatomie Indians, was located five miles southeast of the present Plymouth, and is now called Twin Lakes. The village was composed of a hundred wigwams, cabins, tepees, and a chapel erected by French missionaries. Though without a school education, these Indians lived happily and peacefully under their chief Menominee, who was more of a preacher than a warrior. I-Ie taught his people to live uprightly and in place of a war-club, carried a stick on which he made a mark for each of his sermons. On October 22, 1832, Chief Simon Pokagon signed over all of Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan, except a few sections such as the one at Twin Lakes. August 5, 1836, Indian agent Abel C. Pepper bought the section between Plym- outh and Culver from three sub-chiefs without Menominee's consent and re- moved the Indians to Kansas. Of course, Menominee refused to go as he had not signed the treaty. Dishonest men wrongly represented the case to Gover- nor Wallace who ordered General John Tipton and his soldiers to remove the tribe. August, 1838, a council was held at Shebatahauk and Menominee closed his eloquent speech with these words My brother, the President, is just, but he listens to the words of the young braves who have liedg and when he knows the truth he will leave me to my home. I have not sold my landsg I will not sell them. I have not signed' any treaty, I will not sign any. I am not going to leave my lands, and I don't want to hear anymore about it. VVhereupon soldiers rushed upon the Indians, disarmed them, destroyed the village. and proceeded west with them. Father Petit joined his Hock and helped their condition a great deal, but during the 900 mile journey, 150 out of the 859 who started, died from hardships and malaria fever. Menominee, an old man at the time, was never heard of again and died broken-hearted far from the home of his fathers, and lies in an unmarked grave. The twenty-two sections of land were never legally transferred to the government and so could be claimed now. In 1905 Daniel McDonald, representative from Marshall County introduced a bill for 32500 for the purpose of erecting a monument to Menominee and re- building the old Indian chapel at Twin Lakes. March 12, 1907, the bill was finally passed, and the committee appointed was Charles T. Mattingly, Plymouth, Col- onel A. F. Fleet, Sup't, Culver Military Academy, William Hoyne, Notre Dame. John A. McFarlin donated the spot and the monument was erected. This is the only monument to an Indian in Indiana so far as is known. It was dedicated In memory of Chief Menominee and his band of 859 Pottawatomie Indians removed from the reservation September 4, 1838, by a company of soldiers under the command of General John Tipton, authorized by Governor David VVallace. T NY' '4 ' -as s xx-K - N- xexs- . ,--a, ..,, --1- . .- .'- -, X' Qiwjxib XXX . Xevsrgxxzf-..1fs s s fx az f'3f ?'l-2516 X t X-JS - -X ' - ' X' 5 .1 'Z .T-ig' a ., , f' f ,f ff' ., '-5s5 X es - P . ' sea 2711 25352 E 4 .7 1 QQZ 2 .Q T2 ', x 45-1 iv . M'-. :wif g n , V. ,,- .Lx,..',,- T --1 . f U - .-- ,L . fy X ,:,,, . . 1 . JV.. .':,'. .,.,44,.,, K. , -.,.,, . 1 , -f X xv is A V9 .N 419,313 ...f v:,- -,,,,l- --ij, -. 5, , ra.. .A -.1f- ' ,.r AQ, -- .Lif tri, ' - .. --.1 .44 i' i - 1 ini I w. U ff' A' , -A 1 iq I' it u -'I K If f' If ' + ? 'f'-4051 -- We X f if X I K 4: v 3- .pil iii-1 v Al ' ,f X h V A l , ' ,..N, , L,.u Q - I qfvll- -,., A , . 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Y 7 1 . 1 . . if UIll'l li'lN IIIIIIOI' '1 l'lllI4ililliI4III 'mul Ivy-laws. All g'il'IS in I'. II. S. are 9IigiI1Ie. In zulili tiuu fu Icing u sm'i:1I llI'g,f2lIlID2liI4IYl it stzimls for good svImI:11'sI1ip, clean living, clean speen-Il, :xml :III things wIiii'I1 mnkv fm' gmail. In-:in ut' Girls - - IGMMA H.xl's.ru lfuolc I,l'PSI1IOIli- - Nm--I'1'i-sifli-111 SE'I'l'CI2lI'.V - 'III'0ilSll I'l'I' l'AI4INE'l' OFFICERS K.V1'IIl'IIilNE ICANKIN F V - Bic'1 1'Y UAIQNHFIX - Ilurm II1l,1mBR.xND - - - - Ai.i4i+: Sl1l'TIIWOR'l'Il l At'l'I,'I'Y C.XI4INl'I'l' MEMBICR9 Miss Krzxxmw Miss f'k7RXIC'I'1'l'I' STI' IJICNT CARI N ICT NI IGM HIGHS A M Y Lou I Imn I'II.lIISl-I Ni-:I.soN .lospzvillxm DUNFEE Im Arsfrix AMY Ilxlcmzic Alias. l'oH'rER NIAKY CRITICS Luvlmz IVOODIIITRY viii, in .X Q ,XI , I . , ,,Xx.,4qXS,,,F?5,. W . .,,, ,cf ,I C ,fy -.Qrgx - , ' I zgf'lS ..-'xi i Q 5-5 ff, ji 2 ' ff fn 41211 1 TQ - . I V. if -f' 1. '7 I , gi ' 12' 2 5 , ' ,Lf Ik X ' r . .-. :,f ,4,-firll-ii, ,gg-L,E,!:p-.V ,. 1 , -1- I Y, . Q I -, yy P 'uf' ie-M Q ' ' f flifmx gf, 'qfubia in 46 ,nf 'av' Q 5' 'g ' if X-17 Wi ' 2' PH, za3 r j Y Y Y- Y Y- Xl!- Tnpflfnn' I-l urvst Nf4'L:111g,,r11lil1, 'l'llemlm'0 llll'lAtlllg'llllIl, l7ri1an Kt'lllIl'll.V, l':lnl lllltlilllg ham, l'anI Junos. RSI-Ylllilllll 'l'al-4-r. limi' ,Z-Mr. St0lll'lllll'll0l', llarnlml Nlalvy, Ruler! i'anan, Wallavv llolmr, Varl l+Ilwr1 Mc-rritt Skinner, Nurlzert Neilllinger, Willarnl I.anrv1n-0, .lnhn Spain-, Kvnnvlh Martin ll'0ll' Il-Ilan Uilnson, l ur4l HIIYIIS, Silllfllhtl .lam-mx, th-4ll'g,fc lllrivh, Ulivor Snivo, Irnvius Tanner, Wayne Glass, Gates 'lllll7IllIPH0lI, NT:un'ive lmtfwt, l'll'l'1ll'il'k l'll'llltS. 0 H1-Y The Ili-Y is an Organivation Oolnpusod of young mon of the SOIlll1llllUl'C', Junior, am Svnior vlassvs nf the high svlmol who havv for their ielval, To 4'l'L'tlll maintain, anll uxtvnml tl1run,1,flmnt thu high svlmol annl vmnnlnnity high stalnlarmis of llhristian l'lHll'2ll'10l'.l 'l'hoir slnga.n is, Ch-an living. m-lean spvvvlr, 4-lean sport, 1-loan Sl'lllllill'Slllll... During tho yvar thoy have sporlsured the Father and Sun lianqnvt and in vmulxjllnnvtioxx with the 'l'rifl. girls have hvld prugralns tending' to make their ith-als annl slogan popular with l'. II. S. students. Sponsor - Mn. S'1'uNEl:1ncNE1c OIVIFICFIRS President - - KENNETH XIARTIN x'it'0.I'1-1-gillt-ttf - NlmcnI'l 1' Slclxxrzlc SQl'l'9f3ll'y - - R.xYmoxn 'llAI!ER 'l'rvasnror - - HHIQICIVI' 1'.xN.xN ' at ' 'ff X ji ' X Q ' - f, 5' .sLE: i?5:' L 1y' l A ?Sl'1 Q:'E:i- if 1 f 9, V ff' 1 X , ' - - ' -1':'f1 -L51f k f ' .- 4 311 4 ' .Ll-LQ ' 2'-' '.-ff 53 Q. ' ' 'J 5? I 155 'sal-cL'1Q'SL K - 47 Eel.- f :Y---f,-xr '-'H K X- --,jj pi PHS!-Vx f 1928 - W am, --4 - -. -Q l f Mrk f MF- M Top RIlIl'fll0l'l'OlllJl Slwf-fs, lla-Imu Sulllllxxmfll Srwnfrl lfull'-.llllirl 'l'l'mx'lr1'i1lg'O, Nliss llHl'llO10fv f'y:1l lflvlglllillllll Tlzirrl lfmr--.Iusvpllim' lllmfm-, Klzlry 'llllUl'lllllll'Q,L', 'l'llyr:x lim-llv llzxvris Tlheacalllosiax Literary Society The 'I'l10:u-zlllosizl Liforzlry Sm-iefy, uhivlm mls ongaminwl two yn-:lrs ago, Inns us its lll0Illll4'I'S li :uml A Sfllll0lllS of H10 IIIPIUOI' vlglss girls. 'Ilm Il1l'Oflllg1,S are lnelnl in flu' lunnos of stmlvnfs vvvry :-aomml xYOllllL'Sll2ly uf The svlmul yK'1ll', :mul H10 l1ll'2l nf fflllll Zlllll l1o:ulTy in liturzutllrv Qtlw lll1'2llllllg' of 'l'lw:1v:xllusi:1l is CllfIll'l'04l in :ull Tlw lllt'l'flllg'S, 'I'lw SIH'lk'l-Y lmx mm' :ln enrollment of twontv-fivv mul in The Sll'll1U' all the soninrs will l'l'l'l':Y0 lwIl0l'1ll'Y , y P. . lliplomzls l04'IlllSL' Hwy lmve lwlfl :1 Ullilll' oflivc, :md know how tn 4'0l1lllII'l il lvusim-ss lnveting v1:1'1'0m'tly. The Sociefy wishes lllill' lnnre Sllll-lClllS would 1'P:lli:e lllilt l,:xlun' l'llllllllL'l'S zlll. Seize the oppu1'fln1ity is lll02lllf for them. Spmmn' - MISS f7u1cN1c'1'l41T OFFICERS lx'l'0Sl4l0llt - - Klum' 'l'llouxl:lfuG Yil-1--I'1'osi1lo11t - - TIIYRA Hx+11.1.11: ll.XliRlS S01'l'l'l2l1'-V - - HELEN Slll l'llWl!lVl'll 'llI'K'1lSlll'f'l' - .lUSIClllllNIi lP1'N14'rf:r41 V1-itiv - .IIf1,1.x 'l'ROWl4RIIJ1ilC lll'llSUI' ----.- b I3r:IcN1z'1'lu Slll'IE'1'S l'm'x'0sl1muling Smfrefzlry - UPA I. Kmf:1r:11l:.wxl ifxfff jrj fy-'X-' Mi -Qdsligi 'f-f 'f , ff' 2 ' ' 2 f, 'K'-f - , - g l,-'..'-1. ,- . , H L- .- f . l ll L f l l. Q f avi 4 l ' l E ' Alfa . ff -' -., .lg ,,. LII 4-S-V ,, ,f ' W- E -M145 iSza ,,.- ' up Ruff---IH-1'11 NIVICPHSUII, Klvrritt Skirnwr. Amy Hvaul Illlr Nfumzl Iffm' llulv lllhlvlnlzllul, HN l n'm', lmulv xXtl1HlI,lII'V fl Inu IIIAYIZI Iivlll- llnrrix, lllll Vilvwll, Xlwrx' VIVIIUIIIIIIVQ' 66 ' ' 99 Ye Palllgmm 'l'h1- Y4- l'il,gl'im is Hn- l'. ll. S. IIOXK ' ' HIVZIIYUI' I:ul.l1sI11-fl Ixxlrv v:u'h lllllllfll li ax put nut In n ximlvni st:1lT lllllll'l' 1-14-lllix' Nllll'l'XlNlUIl, :mel sm-T up :xml Illlllfwl ln Ilu v-J Il'IllfiIlh 41111111111-111. llu IZIIIXPI' IIIIIIISIIUS svlluul nous, viukm-S, srurivs, UllfUlllls7 xml U. ,.:. . -4 uinlu XYl'IHt'Il Irv tln- SIIUIUIITH. I :uvuITy .Xclvisvr - l'I4litu1'-in-i'hi0f - High Svlumul Editor Senior Rolmrfel' - Jllllitll' Hvlmrfex' - Slllllldlllllli' RUIIUTTQI I l'l'SlIlIlIlll llc-pmtel' Athlvfnf RvI:ol'lv1' ,lnkv l'f4HTul' - - k x 7 ' , , , e' - .1-ff--x4 ' , ' J I Il IC ST N I 14' ,Lf if 49 flin- M.x R.x1'sf'u lfoulc Amy Lou Ilmlm Frclcx Mvlilfzssux MARY 'l'1lu1:N1:UIm vim lircnr, llmclcls l4l'1II.l'l xV17lllJIlUI!Y Ilm-rx lIu.1u':mc,xxn - - lim Hlrmm M 1-:mf I'l I' SK 1 x N me . X , 4'k x .,... . H fax ,K ,, f -.X-J Top limi'-flx':1ll llllUl't'l', iimvlggo llunlm-ls, liultvrl llilllllll, llzm liilsull--Nv,Q':1llx'c 'l'0ilIll Nrmml lfnrrfl.:1wH'Ilm'0 l1lYlllgll1lllSl', l rv1l:l Slrxllsllllry, Aliw- Woissvrl, l+'usI4-1' NlUlllg'lllIlUl'b'f .XIlirn1:1Tix'v 'l'1-um. Del9auting'4Team 'Flwsv twu twins url- lll-lillillgl ilu- Illlt'SllUll, licsulu-ll: 'l'l1u NlvN:n1'y-llzxllgjjvll Hill lllll'0lllll'l'4l in ilu' SlXf'V'lIllIlll Umngnvss slmulll lu- :xslo1uTwl. This IS ilu- third sensual of cle-lvaxlu fun- l'. ll. N. uuzlvl' Tlw nlirm-Timl nf Miss li0nnP4ly. SU I l l'llJl,'Ll'1 l'lyllmulh vs, lV:11's:lw---.Xp1'il 12 l'lynmull1 vs. Glnslwll-Ap1'il lil 1- K .X..X-,SX x..-. Y: .rf . Vx -- , f, .X X a ll . ,- , -fm-1 X M in n. ,. 1.51 .1115 ,L.:.,Y:-yi. ., - ., A H M, 14 FQ: 'uf ifmviy f -- u,,w,l .55 1-:chi -- eel 50 315 W, fix. f'- 'g 'Xs- 1 J- QP!-+5 A 19232 .K J nA Lucky Break 99 A Lnvkv Brv:1k zu fzirwo vmnoilv in Tlirvr- :ii-fs, was n'0svnf0d liv tho H1 nun 4 . 7 uf I he high si-lmul nnditrninin on 1i01'Ollli0l' I2 :ind 13. Reading' from left To right ihe mst is :is follows: Alvhihn Spinster Qgnestj - - - - - - Alpliem Spinsfor Cgnosfj - Ynr Chnrontc --------- .lnrn Cl1:irentv Ci l'0lll'il dzinving' feuvlierj - - Benny Kofclwni Qu SIIIDQI'-HZUCSIIIHIID - - Mrs. Barrett Qu gnestj ----- Ahner Koh-hcnu QBenny's nnvlej - - - John Bxwwe fSlll'1'CSSflli business inunj - - - Martha Mullet CIll'01bI'i8fl'9SS of Ilufel Mnlletj - Bella, Mae VVatt Qgnesfj ------- Ulimlos Martin Cgenernl Innnsxgei' for Rrnvej - Nora Mullet fd:u1g'h1e1' of Mrs. Mnlletj - - lihnine Lndine Smith cS0l'V2llltJ ----- Not Pivtnred Uhlndifl cllilllgiltlxl' of Mrs. TMIITGTTD - - Tolnlny Lansing fn pninferj - - - SPONSORS FOR PLA Y Miss Kxox Miss PALIN as q-rg lf! A NIARY 'I'uoRNnI'RG - Enoism NlEI.Sf1N - - Fmcn Drums Gi-:nlm1.xNN.x SIIEI.IiI41R - - - i,AUl1-'ONES - FREDA S'1'.xNs1sU1cx' Nuiusnnfr NEl17IilNfiFIli - - - JOHN SPAIIR - JANE Gnssmr - h1AIiTHA GIBSON - ITRBAN ICENNEDY - FERN Mc'KEssoN TCATHERINE RANKIN NIARY JANE KNOTT - - JOHN LOGAN ' 4 , Ru' - , s .,YXXx,,5x,XX,,X,v-,VAX-X 1 x.,X f, . .-1 ixyfi P 1. X -X' ,L 1 1' : 2 -, :. , -f-f. X- . X . g r, ,si . if ., - ,K .. f-ij..' , 'L'-'.f.i-:. ' - 4,3 ' 1 - f 'Ha fy 4, 'Q ' -...,Zf 51 +3,.n.- ' .2 Eg . . fi 42 ' 3: 2 ,. E 15 F f, 2.3 '-928 5 . S. 1927 Awards MAYFLOWER '27 P. H. S. and especially the class of 1927 is to le congratulated. We, in our division of schcols, 300 to 699, took third place in the Annual Yearbook Contest conducted by the Indiana High School Press Association. In the National Contest conducted by the Univer- sity of Minnesota, the 1927 MayHower was given second rating called, First Class Honor Rating-Excellent. ' ' COMMERCIAL AWARDS Last spring, 1927, in the Amateur Typewriting B Contest, Eloise Nelson, Frances Kellison, and Helen Rains, won second place for Plymouth. Amy Head won a high place in the Novice Typewriting Contest at Mishawaka which entitled her to go to the State Contest. The penmanship team composed of Virginia Miller, Marcella South and Lucile Stone- bnrner took second place in the State Contest at Muncie.. LINCOLN ESSAY Every year the Elgin Watch Co .,S1?l'lI1g'fl9lll, lll., conducts a Lincoln Essay contest in the high schools of the country. Last year Katherine Link, '28, was awarded the bronze medal. LATIN CONTEST The Latin department was represented in the District Contest by Julia Trowbridge. She was in the Virgil division. 1927 SCHOLASTIC AWARDS Ruth Myron was awarded the Thomas Shakes gold medal, the Rosxoe A. Chase medal and the Holtzendorf check for the highest scholastic standing in the class cf '27, Fern Cox won the Henry Pershing silver medal for second place. Honorable mention was given Winnifred VanVactor. LOGAN AWARD The late Harley Logan has established a. new scholarship fund, the details of which are not yet known. The class of '28 will le the first to benefit from this award. vis.-'4xXxQXggx - xx xxxlyxxx XE! Nc? A . -,::',,L:e,,'.9vp . ,,t,-.'9f?-- - f l,2,. Nr 5X:s5f . Y ex hav e ' iffe - Z V 4422 f XXX Q 7!XQ5N'X- f - a-,K fiigss: 5 as .7 4 -n V: ,fe f -fy' 9 XY . uf- 512: 'Af '- . .. s ...,f,-,fa - ' 1 .. f . fy 55 f V X Qeffas -1 rf ' . -::' 'LM' up' i . 2 --'-34, ' -. -.. . -. . 1 ,W : .,. , 90 - --34-lj? ' - ':J 'gif' .:.' A .J ws, - 1, -.s - - :gi ,.' As, - - -. -- L -..gf 52 V - V- 4 f 'i....-ff , V ,Q A PH-5 i i -- I Top Ron'-Mildred Lechlifner, Amy Head, Alive Miller, Lois Grossman, Flossie Neidlinger, .lnsffpliine Dnnfee, Lois Steiner, Blarfhn Gibson, f'l1arlnt're Rliorer, Ruselnziry Bull ,Xlivv Nulltliwmtll. Kllllf' VllllUI'lllIlll'Qy Alive XV0iSsc1l'f, llvlvn Sl!llTllXVUl'l'll. linvlln Nlilloi' l rwl:i Hlauislniry. .llirlfllr lion'-llelvn liruuk, liluzunir liuys. llurutlizu Klzuinen, l'Ili::il:efli lluys, l vrn Nl:-Kvssnli, Kzltlilovn 'l':innvr, Kl:1l'0l llnvis, vlllllll lllllll l.0lIll2ll'll, l.nvilo Wou1ll211l'y, M:u',im'i0 llillill, .lnlizl 'l'ruwl1'f4lg0, .Xlvvstn ll2ll0.V, llvni'i0fl:i Welor, l1l:l xl2ll'i3l Sl'll4'll0l'lll2lll, Ili-lun l'liilli1's, Allvrtzi llill, llvlvn lmniso l irm-stone, 1'Zllll0l'lll0 Kring, Opal Krviglulizunn, Jnnv Gibson, Yndn Nlnsser, Bliss Ruth llill, Qdirevtorj. Iimlfml livin'-Olivo Tlmnms, llvlilin 'l'lnnn:is, Mary Cnnninglxnm, ll01'e llilslclwnml, Luis Unsi 1-V, l':unl Klillvr, l'lll,Q0ll0 l nr1'y, Rlerriff Skinner, Norlzert Neidlingur, Kennfifli Xlnrtin, 41411119111 llzxnivls, Esfliei' Fay .lumison, lfllenimr lleaul, Vern Malttix, l1l:i Austin, Flussiv Snyder. Giles Cllulb 'l'liv lligli Si-llnul lllvv lllnll is unlv um- ul' flu- v:l1'i0'ls llllISlt'Ill siigfailliizlliiiiie in l' ll N Tlmsv in Thv lilov Ulnln 1'4-1-vivo vrvrlif wliii-li vunnts tmmrml gmulnaitirni. 'l'l1e Glvo Clnli sung :it Sonfli liond :if two of the sessinns of the Nlll'fll9l'Il llltllilllil 'l'e:1r'l1erS' Assuvizxtiml, and ln-lywl To prvsenf The i'liristln:is IYI'0,2'I'2lIll and 'l'h0 Miksulofi .i .,,., ., .L ,,V, ,, . ,Y,,,f, ,V,,w-Q 4 . . , . .J-. ,, fr ,- w A 1 , xm l -,.,gEf F3 F, .- 7 v -1.-L, Sv, l Top ROIl'fll0I'9 Ililmlelxranml, Esther Fay Jamison, Eleanor Head, Mary C nnnlngl1a1n, Mary Clxsnroy, Paul Miller. .llifldlw I.'m1'+K:rfl1eri11e Rankin, .l2lIllOS Fries, Willard l42lWl'0lIl't', Konnofh Martin, Merritt Skinner, .lnhn Logan, .lolln Spahr, Miss llill Qllirevfnrj, Hultmn lfnlrfllan Gibson, .lnhn H9l',21ll2lll, Norbert Neidlinger, lilnise Nolsnn, Martha llilsnn, llonrietta Wolror, llcatrim-0 llreilelllis, Flussie Ncidlinger, Katlllc-vn Tanner, iloorgianna SllE'll9l', llnl-ile Woonllmnry. Urcllmeslzra The l', ll, S. nrvlrcstra nnmlvr the elirertinn of Miss llill is an avtivc mnsiv organization of tho sc-lnnl. lt is l'0llSl1lCl'Cll as a rcgnlar vlass and lll09l'S twil-9 Gam-h weck. Af varinns tinxus during the svlluol year the urs-l.estra alrloars in pnlnliv, playing for luanqnels, plays, and l'0lll'Cl'lS. 4' X -X-H5-K gg, UI Q ,f,.zg,u -I 1' k Er . - ,- -V ,. i-, V. 5 rr r -- -H24 54 fiv- ,1' 4 N, lllllllll l l N70 I Uv tu' gl :E N U7 ' ti W f tlllli iiiiiiik, l I 1 A W','Qi. E1 rf: 'Y E-N! 5 -ff E if + 1, - Top Rau'-Dale Mann, George Hollinsliead, Bob Canan, Forrest Mc-Laughlin, Kenneth Martin, Harry Gordon, 1 redrie-k Fruits, John Spahr, Foster Montgomery, Gates Thompson, Lee Barts, John Logan, Mr. Annis. Scwond Ifou'-I':1nl Miller, Jzunes Vries, .lolm Tanner, Uni-l l'ii!01'i', Harry Marshall, Clitfortl liilill, linvius 'l'IlllllOl Orville Mannen, Pillll Cnrothers, liillll Jones, Theodore NIULZIIIQII' lin, Dewoy Lzuxglllin, Ralph Slltlilf, Dun Gibson, Ril'llill'Il Ilulein, Maurice L0f fm't, Uevil Markley, Robert Armington, Wayne Glass, Merritt Skinner, Willard Lawrence. Band The l'. II. S. Band is perliups the most :ivtive nnlsivnl organisation in an-honl. Under tliv direvtion of Mr. Annis, lll'iIlCi1l2li, the band has mlevvloped into an importzmt fzwtor, ltoth in svhool and town life. The land plays for 1n.:xny yep sossions, gzunes, and other school ovwisioiis. During thc svhonl your Svverzll vonserts are given and during the SIIIIIIIIPF, thc organisation is kept together :tml gives the sunnner bam! L'Olll'Cl'fS for I'lyn1onth. 0 F' in 5 If A ' 'X??QXi7QW?Z3?fPkf' Agmli , i?ff'?'?fii1'y 'X N- r ' x 'bf:5'x . - ' ff? :i 'f',9 ragy J ff 'H ff 4425 f Nxt x X. t :L 4,-, --ig, , , 2 4 2:34. 4,2 if ,f, 4, . 1, Y--as '- X bee n ' -in was f-fills: ff 5 'F iff 'ff 4 n .-' ff 054 x t -fra, nn . ' . 1 1- ,,f -f--' .-r,-.- ,:':,g1,-.1-:D ' ' t . --A 1, , I - - f . -1 an X .l - 1--- -. ,., .J , .1 ..-- 1- -,,, - 1 1, - -- -. N . ' 7 ,If Ffh. '1 llf-' A' - 'AL F is --gal 55 law-- 1 'sl ' '- - V ' :I 2 -r ' - . el Y- fi 66 ' 77 The Mikado The Mikado , an original oyern in two acts, was given by the rnusie departrnent under the direction of Miss Ruth llill on tl,e nights of March 29 and 30, in the high school auditorium. The vast was: , 'Ihe Mikado of Japan ------------ THECDORE McLAuG11L1N Manki-Poo Qliis son disguised as a warrdering minstrel, and in lore with Yum Yunrj - - - - - JOHN SPAHR Ko-Ko Qliord High Executioner of Titi-Puj - - Fonnsr NILLAUGHLIN Pooh-Bah QLord High Everything Elsej - - - - FREDERIQK Fnorrs Pish-Tush QA noble Lordj ---- - '- JCHN LOGAN Yum-Yum rFERN MCKESSON Pitti-Sing Cfhree skaters, wards of Ko-Koj - - JANE GIBSON Peep-ho J LUELLA MILLER Katislm QAn elderly lady in love with Nanki-Poop - - IQATHERINE RANKIN Chorus of school girls, nobles, guards and coolies. SPEUIA L M USIU GROUPS Each of the following groups has appeared in special musical programs in high school. The mixed quartet has probally done tlie highest tyye of music this year and the orchestral sextet has done much public work. Mixed Quartet:-Luella Miller, Fern McKesson, John Spahr, Merritt Skinner. Orchestral Sextet:QViolins: Martha Gibson, Eloise Nelson, Norbert Neidlingerg Clarinet: Lucius Tanner, Tromlone: John Syahr. I Vocal Sextet:-Luella Miller, Jane Gibson, Mary Jane Knott, Freda Stansbury, Helen Southworth and Fern McKesson. Male Quartet:-John Spahr, Merritt Skinner, Norbert Neidlinger and Kenneth Martin. Girls' Octet:-Alice Southworth, Henrietta Weber, Opal Kreighbaum, Vada Musser, Marjorie Griffin, Eleanor Head, Dorotha Mannen, Mary Cunningham. XM 'xv x xxxxxx - K XXXQYQQX XY' Mc' ky .Pr 'fre-safe 'QV 1,2---94' f - ff-fp'K,2f- X.x X X, ,Ns X ,- XJR E ,YA Z, 1 AQ ,I ,X ,f ,,f xS1 LliSE.g Q j, ,F?'?' 7 :Lap 2 f 92 , xx. X as XA N P z.-V,-,.g.i.:e2f. -f , :aw , f f .. X W1 zifiz' -.- :uf ff - . , A- fa 2 'L 3 iii' ' '- 'S' 75:5 G'-'?'1::: H ' ' '- '-V1 ' '- e- - - ' 7 ' .,. , 94 9' - -- -I' ' ' .z 5, ' .- ' fs -.-- '- rf -.ziiiv-.e ,.:- Jr, big, ' ' 1 '5 '-- 'L 55 J :iihlvfiv :uix'iswn', is illl iviilumfzllif llll'llli7CI' of the ulli.-iuls, :zu-I lvuys Iliilikxiil' 0qllilPIllQllt, W X Hi ' V' if iff! i W ,li vii 1228, f ,fm i, l 1.m'n M, AN N is NIV. AlllliS, lIl'illl'iIHli, is, by virtuv of his positiml, il'K'ilSlll'01' ox-utliw-in oi' H10 .Xflllefiv Assiivizlfiuli. Tho tlirvv f:u'uiIy menilicrs form the vhicf Athletic Arlvismy Pm:1l'1i. l oRi:sT H. Wmm Hr. Wmnl. in zulwlitiou fu being umivli :mul boys' .Xtlilctiv liuzuwl. Mr. Wood svliedillos QIHIIIUS, hires i HELEN SvHL'DE1. Miss Sohunlel is wliwvfol' of girls' mliletivs :mil phy- sis-nl training 1-Inssos. Sho sits in :ill nwefings uf tlm lmzllwl :md is ontitlomi tn nntp, Sho Ill'l'2lllQ'0S Hu- swlwilulos fm' thc girls' gainws :uml SllIlUl'YiSk'H :ill fixings IY0l'f2lillillg' fo girls' zitliletiw, i i , 11: lfl' Y 1 . . . . ' f if li, i 'X , ruff 3 77,5 . .. X1 .lt 1 it n b Xi if A ---12+ is fix- -f 4 i LJ? fi f fI 'fE?i5 , l'RR.xN Iirzxxbzm' NX'Al.x..u1-1 lfrilsmc Du.:-1 NIANN l'l'0si1I1'1lT Vil'4'-l,I'0SiII0llf S04-l'0T:11'y Athletic Association lllu l1l'Illt'lI'Ill, Illv Inu IIIIIIUTI1' mll1w'1m's, :xml flu- fllrw Sflltlvllf UlIlN'l'S' form thx' ilu oITivi:1l lozml ni' flu- High S4-luml .Xthlvfiv .Xssm-iutinll. This IlSS4N'iIlfillll g'llY1'l'llS tlu' xtlllmtiv Illllii'-Y uf tho svluml :mel mlilcvta Ilzv althlvtiv zavtivilivs. 'l'l10 p1'4'si1lvlH Inns 1ln:ll'g'm' of thc 11011 lllovilllggs :xml S1'i'lI1'L'S lllc spy-allicls. lhc x'1e'o-lun-s14IL'1l1 :I1-ts m tho QllPNL'lll'l' nl the pl'vsi1lvm ur wllmwvvl' mlirvf-T041 Tu flu sn. T110 s4'v1'01:ll'.V kuvlvs :1 rovurml of ull ullivinl HHN- YI'Il,l. l.l'IAIll'IliN i Imwlfzv I,,Xl'GHI.lN .lunu Rl7'I'll I.lf:uN.ucD i 1 t .Q-W-.S ' 5 1 'T 5 Q L , 'L-'gi i r. I- ' Y f , V-5 fx Y: V- Q.-V 1 ' fb ' ,Aff 'J'-'xdff ik K I gl '33 M X, -Hgwdgfj ,E+ 511 F, ., Y 5-,X ' '- - 'AWfXx-Q, 5-Q -, ,- - -, ' K . gf 'Q x 5' if V Ax PHS v T 1823 ' - -i j 3 5 T 7 i 5271? I V' ' M Z' ff Q13 he MSLAUGHLIN 7'ACKLf WOCD- COACH SPAHR - rug, ,gggf 4' 2 - H HAMPTON- GUARD V gg rg ,fx 5 3 5' ABUCKINGHAN - X Q3 ' R. HALF H N 1 xy V MA FRUXTS' F BACK f LOGAN' CENTER REBER ' GUARD C, BORN-' QUAf?7'f'fi7 GLASS ..fN0 W HAHFVDN- END 64 w f, H, L' K ,' k' M YT',1f'f'fT ' g ' I -giiiggfh -A ' 'VV f 4 f 1 - - ,, , 5 1 i ' 3 : '.7 .-Q fl . f , K -I MQ-'Zj:,-,lcv II x'g'J'5 ' f Zrfij, L:ff 7 ' :fig ': Q -Q 60 ..-a-gk ,, , -'gf ,.f J ,M Z lfis+ ffi w28 ,. ,,,'. 41 1 V X - f-4 Y,, 5, ..,' . Mi SKlNNfR -IND TABE!-? - TACKLE , CAPTAIN LONG -GUARD E N5'LAU6HL!!V5- L 2 TACKLE ALDERFEFP ' CENTER UL RICH - :No :JA COX ' HALF X 1 J ,J X! CANA N- END O'0ELl, ' GUARD maui Ln. Us, . aiu- g 7 -..gif .- ' 1 SX- ': 'LQ T Pg-45 . lgrlgzgrl T T111 Ifufrfwillullx' llowzuwl Fornl Burns Russell Horn, Xlollrfmo l4?UVl'Cll1'P C91-il Woou Y I v 1 1 Ilan Gibson, Roltert Bowen, Alfred Irwin, Ralph Spnllry l rzuwis Pill' ken. Sf'l'0lIfll 1x'ora's4Lo11is lleim, Wnllnve Relvr, Orln Lung. Mr, Wood Qiimu-lmj, Raymond l 1 ner, llulvrt 0'lJell, NV: lyne Glass, Rolert Clan: Ill, Tlrirrl ll'0ll'7xv2lllk'l' Ilzunpton, llmvvy llaunptun, livorgo l'lrivl1, 'l'ln0mlme Nlvlmnl ll l .lolm Logan, Russell Altlol-fm', Willnrtl l.:nwrexu'o, Norbert Beidlinger. Fourth lfuu'-Fm'ost Nll'LRllIg1lllIly l I'9l-ll'li'k Fruits, Sznnforcl Jneox, Curl Born, Paul Bl inghum, John Spahr. Football Group 1927-1928 SvHnnU1.E DATE TEAM P.II. s. UPP. PLATE Sept. 17 Froebel 0 30 Here Sept. 24 Rochester 25 0 There Oct. 1 VVarsaw 6 T4 llc-re Ort. 8 Lognnsport 7 7 There Um-t. 15 Elkhart 0 27 'l'h0l'e Ort. 22 flosllen 7 45 Tll0l'0 Uvt. 29 Colnnlbiu City 0 0 Here Nov. 5 Laporte 6 ll Ilere Total Score 51 123 ' o X Q X- ' QXHWf5zwzfw'rtrfff o i -Nwlisf ':1f ' f,'4 1' 'ff o 1 4, ' ,.' hxli i t fy , k NF, jgigi .LJ-:gf A - . -iii.,-, Y . .- M It L A M F, 62 ftp- f-P? xg ,f . Z xgx is B all f-- few ? - P it Football The Plymouth Red Devils went through the 1928 season fairly successful, losing four games and win-ning two, along with two ties. Many larger schools were played and the Red Devils held them all. The Froebel game opened the season and a real football game was played. Froehel, now state champions went home with a good, but well earned victory, the score being 30-0. In the second game of the season Plymouth crushed Rochester and they upheld their record again this fall. Fruits, Born, and McLaughlin made our touchdowns. . In the third start Warsaw struggled and fought to earn a 14-6 victory. At the end of the third quarter the score stood 6-O for Plymouth. Heim gave us this by a seventy-eight yard run, on an intercepted pass. In the fourth quarter Warsaw came back strong and scored two touchdowns from passes while our boys were held scoreless. On October 8, the Pilgrims journeyed to Logansport. In the first few minutes of the game Logansport scored on blocked punts and the rest of the half was fought on a par. At the half Coach Wood gave the boys the necessary information and they scored in the third quarter. The Blue Blazers of Elkhart gave us our worst defeat of the season by the score of 45-7. Many end runs resulted in touchtowns for Elkhart. In the second half Plymouth scored her only touchdown on an intercepted pass. The Red Devils again tasted defeat at the hands of the strong Goshen eleven. Plymouth could not get the breaks and at the end of the game Goshen was leading 27-0. Staging a fighting comeback our team battled Columbia City's undefeated eleven to a O-0 tie. Both goals were threatened once or twice, but both teams were like stone walls and held in time of danger. Keeping up their fighting spirit and hard playing the Pilgrims turned the tables on LaPorte and whipped them 6-0. Our boys swept the Slicers off their feet and scored a touchdown in the first few minutes of -play. From then on our boys held them helpless. Not once did they get beyond our thirty yard line. Born gave us our only touchdown. N vvgqxgxw- ww-yqx xx s-N X i t -f.,.L,f,,-99 ,-.,-.gy -- - ,Z ,- ,, N .M t X X sf- X N- X .fs f, -- ,y , 42 , EL X Q ,S-?3?'j S' g J 76: X, K . r XX ,V -we 712: 7 if . g , ,., ? --2 , - - ,- 1, V- fl, X, X553 ' . ' 5 751 '5' --pta'-pf? -'- '.',--1 ., .,, . 1 ' Zz Q Wy ,.ff '5'f-na, ' -f :'.zf '., '- '4 -..gf 63 ig..- w--- - ,. Y NY , , , gv Y ii g-,.,: fxd-'ix f Lk 1 I f-928 HAMPTON ff H CA P7?1fN BUCKINOHAM'-' FY I' 1, WOOD C OACH Z4Bff?fF S , x i 7f McLAUGh'L!1'V ' A ,.. 1F?HfTG I X GOQDON-F FRUIKS' ff G. BORN-C HElM'C. L'1iff f A 1- - - -X X --Xwzg-lgxifxftrfx' ,f ff f'7f7fgf7'ff'f AX l h : V P wif, ,464 nf: ' ' 1 ff Q, , gf: -224 64 Ee-- 'W' ff- , A-,W ., XX J RQ, ' 'A 3, . F McLAUGH4fAfwf UMA 1C7Vc,,'Wc,' , A, N,., VWW . FJ, I i Qpcfzfvv-fc XX Q f X uiw LH WLL ,QT . u , K . ........,.. ,. .M J WW... . is N ' , A 5 ! gn Q f Fjgg' F ' MARSHALL-NC 1'A w0c3bC0,xf 'GLASS V? '? HCQWXNPD- BG f X - i 4 ii?'ql ALIEQFFFLFG H J Ax? JACQFF 95559586 I l , L ' ' - ' 'Y' ' K Q U ' XX' r3ij'fqp'f 1. ' K fgwi-.s 'f f, r V 4 f -YA, .AH-aHiH UW4Li,U ?', jV i . r ,uf fx, .gf-'Ht HJ, 2 65 yah-- ' ' E. 4- V 1 I : - X - . -V - 1 5. 5, . - fm? 'lllrluu - l ,, Basket Ball . The basket-ball season opened November 23, when our Red Jackets traveled to Bremen where they won by a 39-24 score. The next week Plymouth fell before the powerful Valparaiso quintet 29-13. The Mishawaka Cavemen won over our boys the next week. Whiting took our measure by only one point in a thrilling game. In the next two weeks the Red jackets lost to Culver and East Chicago. Warsaw took the Pilgrims into camp by a lone point after we had led throughout thegame. The boys were playing a real brand of basket-ball but fell short a few points in every game. Elkhart won from our team and the next night we bowed to Rochester in a fast game. The locals staged a come-back the following week and defeated LaPorte. The next evening the Bourbon quintet went down before the local lads, but the following three weeks Hammond, Goshen and Emerson handed us defeat. Next we traveled to Nap- panee to get revenge, but were unsuccessful. We then won from Argos but lost to Michigan City in an evenly matched counter. South Bend and Froebel also inflicted defeats on us for the final games of the season. THE SECOND TEAM Winning eleven out of fourteen games, the student body is proud of the record made by the Plymouth Reserves. They played some real basket-ball in many of the games, and are wonderful material for the future Red Jackets. The Reserves lost only to Richland Center's varsity twice, and to the Warsaw seconds once. In their victories they included such teams as the varsities of North Liberty, West High and Tyner, and the seconds of Rochester, LaPorte, and Emerson. THE TOURNAMENT Twelve teams from St. Joseph and Marshall counties assembled at Misha- waka for the annual sectional basket-ball tournament. Mishawaka, South Bend, and Plymouth were the best of the teams represented. Plymouth battled her way through the first round by defeating the lowly, but hard fighting North Liberty quintet 45-6. Plymouth then played Lakeville in the semi-finals and won 29-15. This paired Plymouth and Mishawaka in the finals. The final game between Plymouth and Mishawaka was very closely contested -and at no time were there many points difference. Plymouth was defeated but went down fighting. The final score was 34-20. Taber was given forward position on the all-sectional first team, and Heim was selected for center in the second team while Tomlinson and Spahr made honorable mention. YXY1'ggQ. xx5Ng XwXX'yjQXs xx-. M3- XX , . -1,..,,1-.Q-,v - 5-.,-.9-, -- - 12, - ,. . XX. K .xg .se XX-'xx vkx- -, s1'a2,1f pf, QWAL7 Z 7? ff f 9 L-. -,.,N.???? af 4 4 f '42 1 X Q rgzvz H-5-:3' ' . -.. -T --E - ,- ff- W 1:2 -X ' - . --' -'74- -1'-11'-.'?:? ' ' --.1,,. f T .- 1 sa,- 1 .1. 1 ,Joe -jgf if51.Q, ' 'fr' ' 'fail' '-:I ' e ' 1 K t 66 fg-,YI55', , X-,,,,, .J 3 ry. R EPI-1.5 19285: 4 -.ffp,j - 3- Y,f--Q- -1 -.,, , Y 4, - .ff----VV-, - HQ. ,. Baseball Top I1'ull'fll:ll'l.v x!2ll'Sll2lll Qlr, lqllglxlll' l lll'l'4V lib, llmmlfl Slulix ln, Kvmxvfh I,U1l'l'HKlll Hr, lk-wil V 1 Wumlwrx Jilv, 'I'hurfm1 lihw lu, 4,rl:1 IJUIIQ' v, NIIYIIIOIHI 'l':1l:01' lla, Russvll Al1l1'l'1'vr vf, .lllllll lmgzun v, .luhn Hllllll' ss, villl limn Zh, Wnlh-:' Ilnllllutulx 11, l o1'4-st Wuml, ft.,Ilt'll, iuflum lfml'--Mv1'Iv Z4-11111-r p, l l':lm'is l'::1'l-'1-1' ss, Ali'1'v4l Irwin Zih, IXlm'ris llnllnlnl ss, Hznllsll Sluhl' If, ilofllgo SIw1':u,g1'0 cf, Willzlrml I,:lwrcmv 4-f, Klum IYQIIUIIIIPI' lm. f,,,r -,.. ynl., milv H-lzlyg l'1Ul'l'USf Svllzlfi'--lllilv, milv lvlrlyg ll:l1'x'vy VI'OlllliIlS0ll-lligll Jlllllli, v Track l x'vrvTt Hl1llll'll05lll'lllW lIlIl'lHt', IHU yd., 220 y4l,g VVIILVIIU lilnssfllzllf-llliIm', -140 3 llillf'-lllilt' rvlny, Imlc valult, low hurcllo, high lumllv, slumt-Iwllfg Irlul Hlll'killgh2ll!l -lllll yml., low hurnllv, high hlIl'1H0, pull' Yillllf, lfl'U2lll jlllllll' llillf-lllill' relay: I,1lYill NIUVQLIIIX-lllllf-IlliIC, 440 yfl., milv roluyg Louis H0iIll'llig,fh jump, Imlv vnuli, hmmm! lilllllll, slmi-puf, hzllf-lllih' lt'l2l-V, Vlillltll' VVl'ig'hT--HU yd., lwuzul jump, low . , . . . . lumllv, mllv rm-luv, Ilurm-sf AlVldlllgllllllbllillf-llllll' -HU wl., llllll' IUIIIYQ llzlrrv thmlurngllllb yd., 220 yd., lllgjll ,llIlllI', lmlfmxlc- lvluy. v ..k. 1. .X - A X x.., ,.T1q3Y.:,,..: ,,,, K. , ., , A5 . I Ly ,,--2 44 , ik , , K k 1- - - 'ff i i '-71'-- ' .1,.f -wx. 1 ,Q-T.fr , - r 4' S I2 Q X -+395 - :Atv '11,--1 - '-Ip-L-1-'f ,Jw --win. - ,R ,. , . ',, 1 'uf' wmv,-7 f -- K I 3 J-gwau, -- +24 67 hw- I.: sg. 192 7-28 Basket-hall Schedule DATE TEAM P.H,S. f PP. PLALE Nov. 23 Bremen 39 24 There Dec. 2 Valparaiso 13 29 Here Dec. 9 Mishawaka 30 56 There Dec. 16 Whiting 25 26 Here Deo. 17 Culver 14 34 There Dee. 23 E. Chicago 15 72 There Dec. 31 Warsaw 27 28 There Jan. 6 Elkhart 24 58 There Jan. 7 Rochester 17 34 Here Jan. 13 LaPorte 40 39 Here Jan. 14 Bourbon 26 19 There Jan. 20 Hammond 28 46 There Jan. 27 Goshen 32 43 Here Feb. 3 Emerson 17 42 Here Feb. 10 Nappanee 28 38 There Feb. 11 Argos 42 23 Here Feb. 17 Michigan City 17 36 Here Feb. 24 South Bend 20 47 There Feb. 25 Froebel 23 41 llere Second Team DATE TEAM P.H.S. CPP. PLACE Dec. 9 Mishawaka 54 26 There Dec. 10 Lal-'az 3 7 23 Here Dee. 16 Richland Center 21 22 Here Dec, 23 Richland Center 19 28 There Dee. 31 Warsaw 20 23 There Jan. 7 Rochester 23 17 Here Jan. 1 3 LaPorte 23 20 Here Jan. 21 North Liberty 31 14 Here Jan. 28 Tyner 30 12 Here Feb. 3 Emerson 34 25 Here Feb. 4 North Liberty 30 10 There Feb. 17 West High 15 13 Here Feb. 18 Rochester 2 8 2 7 There Feb. 25 Tyner 15 9 Here Baseball Schedule DATE TEAM PLACE ' May 1 South Bend There Apr. Argos Here May 4 Mishawaka Here Apr. Argos There May 8 LaPorte Here Apr. Laporte There May 11 Nappanee Here Apr. Nappanee There May 15 Goshen There Apr. Goshen Here May 18 South Bend llere May 22 Mishawaka There Track Schedule DATE PLACE Mar, 31 LaPorte CDual meetj There Apr. 14 Invitational Q12 teamsb Elkhart Apr. 21 Invitational Q6 teams LaPorte Apr. 28 Invitational C6 t93ll1SD Here May 5 Northern Indiana Meet Elkhart May 12 Sectional South Bend May 19 State Indianapolis 'VW' If f91Me. ' 'r Tr 'ni L' :':l'f' ' J: ' ' 7'-A ' L '-if 68 ig..- Y -'-,fir ' ,T- -74 it ,1 YQ' A PHS -V f lgzg 2 - CAP' ff CHANEY F , 544 TES G. 'x O MQRSHALL ,F T SAKEF? My MAN E M LECHUTNEF? RC. , F? TURNFR al ,A . .,.5QL.4Th'WOR TH M C. 8 f'?AfVfVH.LS Ci mf Mff?EDl777 RO DM, ww 5.5016 G fm RANKXN G. WL , . . i,,L1q. ,,4. V , H. i LQ , A 1- 1 -1 - 'if - f .g,j i. , z A , V ' Q iff ow I J, f 5PH'-1 35 '-928 5 Socket Tournament In the fall, a socker tournament was held between physiral training classes in which the 5tl1 period class proved victorious. Girls' Basket-ball The gills' lasket-Lall season of 1927-28 was undoubtedly the most sucessful one the Plymouth girls have had for some time. Twelve games were played and eight of them were victories. During the course of the season, Plymouth defeated every team with whom they had scheduled games with the exception of Bourbon. 'Ile spirit of the team was highly commendable. Seven players, H. Chaney, Marshall, Turner, Iechlitner, Rankin and Baker gQiduate this year, but much good material remains for next season. Schedule DATE TEAM P. H. s. C Pr. PLM E Nov. Bremen 33 20 There Dee. Atwood 38 10 Here Dec. North Liberty 28 15 Here Dec. Culver 1-L 1 1 There Jan. Argos 16 19 There Jan. Bourbon 1-l 31 There Jan. Culver 9 18 Here Jan. Warsaw 15 31 There Feb. North Liberty 15 12 There Feb. Argos 14 13 Here Feb. Rochester 32 20 There Feb. Warsaw 32 1 1 Here Baseball Two baselall tournaments were played oif this spring, one an inter-class event, and the other between physical training classes. The interest in baseball is growing and much enthusiasm has been shown. Track ' An invitational track meet was held April 21. Teaxrs from Bourbon, Culver, Bremen, Argts, LaPa7 and Plymouth were entered. The events were 50-yard dash, low hurdles, baseball and basket-hall far throw, shot put, running broad jump, high jump and relay. The contests were close throughout the entire meet and many very good records were estak lished. Y3TN Kish? tN5XXx-5 ' T XNYZRX ,XY'WS'?' - ' 'f':,'12: Q,'4V 22f ?'9 ' 'Pia -21' has so i s :ae W 442' sqt , X -N --sire se,,,f:,gg.,ee - : -- F' 2 ::z' f , ,Of -ff ' 5 X xc- N - f -' - e e - ., f i 71 X J, g :4-M , ,Quay 5 df up-., --L?-1.ff :HU ., . LL., ., va .bv - ' ,N - ,lr AQ, - .5 ' .s, -KL ' -J -..if 70 TNF EGTUREYIT X. y ' rv. f1-V... 1, 4 i4 1 e , .2 . 'ev if li fi . Y V PHI5 1.923 Tug of War Un the afternoon of September 15. all of P. ll. S. thoroughly enjoyed a tug of war. The Freshmen and the junior boys were on the West bank of Yellow River. between the Garro and l.aPorte street bridges and the Sopho- mores and Seniors were on the east. Each side numbered sixty-three. In the morning a rope had been stretched across the river and the stage was all set by noon. By one o'clock the boys, in overalls or other suitable garb, were in their places as assigned by Captains Ulrich and Born. The girls were on the banks giving their support to their respective classes. Mr. Annis called, One, two. three g there was a report of the gun and then a steady pull. The rope broke and both sides were on the ground. The rope was tied and again the same result. It was seen that the strength of 126 boys was too much for the rope and it was suggested that a collection be taken and a new rope should be purchased. During the intermission. Margaret Keller and some other girls on the east bank were successful in stepping on a yellow jacket's nest and were badly stung. The new rope was stretched and the tug began. For a few minutes neither side, gave ground, but gradually the husky Seniors and Sophs made the Freshies and juniors give ground. Despite the fact that the latter worked hard they were at last pulled in and most of the boys went home wet but satisfied. 'cn' ' ' A We X' 1 ff - --f-L: - .- ff-,' lo i Xe ' 1 'ff m' 4 f f. 3 12522 ii 2 s . 111 I 2-Q ' X . s. s 2. , - c.. ?' .-17? i n 1 . rf e fzl EQ , fix . ' ' is ,. ' ', f 1 - If . :gv?'2. I ' ' . v - ' . 4 ' 7j,f-55' ' '-L 1'L11'-1525 ' N' ' ,gba fig 1 . Q V 1 f ,T :V tw ' .1 bp: xgf ',9'7-,QI ' ' 'J .f 1-J :Hx 35.5 A--ffxblx-.QL --I-S 72 kk-.,.- Lil: ff 'swf Tr ' f: Q: 1 if 5- Ig .H QPH,-S 1.9283 Standard Covers Adopted The 1928 Mayflower staff decided to use the same cover design for the annual, that was used by the class of '27, By so doing the staff hopes to establish a precedent to be followed by the other classes. Christmas Programs On the evenings of Dec. 19 and 20, Christmas programs were put on under the direction of Mr. Floyd M. Annis and Miss Ruth Hill. The program on the first evening was opened by the mixed quartet. The second part of the evening's entertainment was composed of carols sung by the children from the Webster and Washington Buildings. The program ended by the presentation of a cantata by the high school glee club. The program of the second evening was divided into two parts. The first was a concert given by the high school band under the direction of Mr. Annis. The second part was a play VVhy the Chimes Rang, directed by Miss Ruth Hill. After this program the High School Glee Club sang carols in all parts of the city. The only invitation needed was a burning candle in the window. junior-Senior Banquet On May 20, 1927, the class of '28 entertained the class of '27 at the annual Junior Senior Prom. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated to represent a flower garden. A banquet was served and each guest was given a favor. Helen Southworth acted as toastmistress of the evening. Music for the dance, which followed, was furnished by the Bell Hops. It was considered as one of the best banquets ever given. Banking Last year Nathan Levy, a senior in South Bend High School, came to P. H. S. to urge us to begin 100'Z, banking. After he had finished .his plea the president of the Senior class challenged the other classes ,to reach and keep 100W banking throughout the remainder of the year. The challenge was ac- cepted. From that time P. H. S. has maintained 10072, record. This is a record that is revered by P. H. S. and is the envy of many high schools. TVX '-'S-xxwfsewsx-xx A ' NN'YQXX KS:-'Q-sr XX . W 'f::-15: 1, -av - 1-A---9'f,-:,- 092, - ,- x - N rf C -. g X.-f X A- -Q , 4- ,ff ..L, -af .aaf .,- , .- 2 , XQ XRS? .sc-51-zz 7 , X X ' asians ,. J .- '22 'Zff if V .462 ' -:Ns . gg 1 N- W . E:'..S7:SaE5?' . 4 - f f 5 2:-2' 744 , ,I f' ' - ' X faces. -. swf- - ...-.-4-'.:5:f- fs ' . - .. . 'V fe .ff 5 U s -ve, .. -1, : sf ,pw -:iv :gt-1 '- - :gt -- -1, .di g , . , . .la A .-1' bw. -.-- -ri ---- -'L '--1 7 3 ig..- 5: . LE-'-'il 2 5: ' PH PHS ORCHESTRA MISS A MER ICA 5. i ff! E iga 3' Na' 5 1 . .. TWO ON O N E. THE TRIANGLE SKY LARKS MR AMERICAN V V ' Yi, fl , .. P yggff gf gi: i J qqqz 5 , b PHS. X W if fm-1.5. .Ss MM-M-NAM'--M 'A' BOOSTERS 'fV K 'W'A' PHS. WE TWO fifxiff :W-l 'WfX1ViF ?P1J?x X' -x, xv Q Q-. g .1 -, Y ...., 5?-1, v 1? 4 fi ' J-1 ff :V ff X A. X X - -V 5 fda--Sf 1 - ..-. X f . ,- .f , , -- X X x m.. 1'2 -- f -. . . . T-4 - f . U f, XX sais 4 ' - - -1' 5 zifiz' 'l'1K'13'-1533 U Q ' -'-'sw ' '- ,1 V A -uv ' 4,f i2r4,, ' ' F' ff' :gf .5 ' - ' - -QL 1 -,, .R if 74 Rf- 4- i.,4fL-x ---f gl -4 Q Q5 I . K s WELCOME HOWDY A GANG 4. ..., 4 ELKHAQT vs PLYMOUTH BONETUQNER ue 3 fl 'HILL S C O UT D E M A , - 1 3, K WOODY DITTO AlN'TWE GOTFUN 'rwnv mcoows MIDGETS MECHANICS ik ' if ' - 5 X - J K Xx5NX'Y,'QXV'fXf'FT'f wg- Q fu-Uzf,-Q f : - ff' ffe f,f f yf- X ' s 'XQ f .f 3232 iz if - . jf -lf!-'fi if x f x Rf O . K .2 ?5!' 5 - 35 . 7 .53 ia' mi' Ji? 5 if 7 . ' ff if V. T 'f - -1 ' w':'Vw.'?::' '1':LV4'-LfP- ' f ' 1. ' ' . f f . k-Qi Eli:-Q ' 1 'if 39'-f Q ' -K :lg if-3 'liwwig 1 'We -- +24 7 n E+ -V ,,,.w-Y PH.-Z f928fQ , -1 -Q 1 if ij 3? Ei? , S34 , Q f' -XNXXXMJ WHO'S WHO 1928 'P 1 Y x K '73 A x , y 1' 3 ue S , Y S we. Mus- H' Qi. ax , it 1. w 1 S ,Li V ex N N 2 QA xx 1 X 3? --- ,L., , M15 - j,, 1 gf: -1 X Yes n i M ,4 be N N 3 , xv' 'YQ?,i:,lV5!15E55?'f V Ju g . .N , 25,5 555 ,,..,, , M, iw, 357, , Z!- ,' ! g 1 Q., .f. . .-.im ff N - w g-.ii Us Z 4 Z ' 3 A--- wi 1-Qs, Q. . x. 5? 1. . A ...,A f Q V ,., 4 4 K J C Kiwis? F: shy wg ,, Zine ,eq i 'i ' A Qu , 3 Y 6 N 1 PES , in f .1 ,s45f 1 1: Egg' - 5 qw H mi-flfgfsifsfigfsvfvnwff 'H' W' K ' ww xxx 5 9, ' .f ,SWS eg x s Qu , my J1 .wi fy f, S MW S K , R 4 S jg. f f' xg! gYfv45Qj34gx,:r f-1-r Ifiitieu ,1iiLfW1 v Him 'H,.4 : ku ffM'N i9T AiZiU,1'fi1'.135,-,'wlkiif' wi-P H ' Rin A ' .-,xvnkf K - - . . .X x XXx:,:giy:,:f.,, ii.q,,,-.:,iZ?,1.G.E: A 17-Myv, fr ii, 1,24 1, k 1,13 1 ,fin - X . Q ' i - ,ri X , ,jf :ff-5 ff , 'f 1' f 'f' 'LQ-fi ff- x r - -U-W f, -fig 1.1 fff fvzfaf ff f fu - . -X - x - f ' 25.275 5- f. ' , --'-1 ff f ,, rs ' 'vf' X x ' 5 x - , lu., .:x , -Q ..,.,:.--if,-ff- -,. -.-, ' 1? ' if fxf X - V' -N Mu'--.1-r: - '-4-vw - ---:1 '- '-' - ff , -f -- . G '., . - . f-.1 -:ff ...g -..f . -f. -w ,- ,, 1: nf' ,,,f -51294 ' -c '- 'Er bbw. L - -124 76 iw- WWW PH-5 'Sze-E3 , X ,A 2. ii :A 4: -2' 1- 3 21. .- 'ff EE 5' il. IG. HRK l'y-im-ilml liullvr l7l1ix'4-wity I'Il,l,.X 1 Pl.l'1 AI2lHlt'lll2lfi4'S Vzllpzlmlisu F. li. ICUIYULDS History NIllll4'iP Normal Ii:1sk+-t'I,:l1l 11UJll'll OVAL ZI'1I'l'l'IIlS l1ifL'l'2iflll'Q l'nivc-wsity of Cllikilgll MAHGAHIVI' RIIDDLK Glillllhlill' 'I'e1'1'0 lluufe Nllflllill RlYH'l'I,I'l URI? l'01ln1:mshi1v lmlizlnn Ulmiwn-sity HllIlL'lYiSlDl'H lmicfurod in High Svlmul Fzlclllfy. , Miss ANKMR Art Nl ISS FIA EUHR T'0un1:1uship M ISS ll l LI, Music MRS PUR'l'l'IR Home El'llIl0l1lil'S MR. S'l'llNlf1liURNlfIR S4-ienve Sxf? 1-F-ik-N fwxqwvf tKL XXX1rPxX gigxrv xxx-W:f::,g:,'f,-32 - f- Ag -fi ,1f4.f,f, .,f fi , , RX xQX S 1 .xnxx .. 15X Qs? V lgax 5 ,313 :gggfffi Xjf? f,,, i f XZQQ yi Q.XxY X- X -. X--' - ' a- Y ,: iegfi 5 '4 If 4 :E'?5: yfy4 if' ff - -, . 4 Qi x- SX! . 1-1 ,., .,-..1x,,.-,,, T 5 f f'-T , g ff, if j-45,4 -. , -4 xfif- , .. -I-,jj 11:9 2,3-1 '-:L-Ld? ' 4. 1. . j , f . 1- rf' ,uf fm. -lf '-: :y 'cLq4A-XL y f f-5 --mf 78 i, 5- T E - I . 1 E -S seas- if Iszag Q, -is junior High School Activities 1927-28 The Junior lligh School has increased to the present number of 228, which made it necessary to add one more teacher to the staff. 'lhe 7th and Sth grades are each divided into three sections or groups and the 6th into two sections. An important feature in the Junior lligh School program this year was the addition of sheet metal and wiring work to the industrial arts course. The Junior High School orchestra consists of 26 instruments. The violin instructor, Mr. Edwyn Hames, from the Fine Arts Studio of South Bend, has 28 pupils studying violin. The Audubon club for the study of birds was organized in connection with the geography classes. More than one hundred members are in this work. Final Palmer pennianship certificates were received by about 901, of the 8th grade and more than 7572, of the 7th, This is a remarkable record and shows wonderful improvement in penmanship. The banking classes in the Junior Iligh School head the list of Junior High Schools in the state of Indianag they have maintained a 1001, record of banking during the past four years, and for this consistency, they were issued a special honor certificate from Thrift Inc. At the time this article goes to the press the pupils have on deposit in the school savings bank approximately S3l50U.00. The banking work has been mlirectcd and supervised by Miss Ella Cole. The classes in English were organized into different English clubs, with their own officers who conducted the business of the club meetings, while committees had charge of the work that was to be done in watching the various individuals' oral English. Some very practical work was done in these club . The Junior Historical Society was organized four years ago and their present membership numbers 204. During the past year the society sponsored a Hallowe'en party, added to- the J. ll. S. library, purchased a portable phonograph and several records, made valuable additions to the large colleltion of clippings and pamphlets in possession of the society, and made several copies of flags which were added to the Hag display. Individual members cooperated with the historical department in the collection of stamps, coins, and relics of various kinds. Many photographs taken by members were Bled with the society. The oilicers of the society are: President - - - THOMAS ME1zEnrrH Vice-President - - FRANCIS JOHNSON Secretary - - - 'MANFORD VANGILDER Treasurer - - - - THOMAS FETHEROLF Sergeant-at-arms ------- - GEORGE BEALS Historian ---------- - - ALLEN WEBER Lincoln High School representatives - - HENRIETTA WEBER CAROL BRYAN 1 h x. X Yr., Q W ,B fig,- -1 'Eg'-,' :.x:..::,l l 1 21:2 A A . Q A.. N , U db , .- W.- .gag-L -.,, , . . - .1 E- ' - N- ' ' 'N ML. -..ef 79 ig... 'Lf ' Riff-' .W Al2ll'j.Ull'l'i Annis llenriettu, li2ll'lll'l' Raymond Barts George Beals Irene Beatty Ray liennett Fremont Books Allen Bottorf Nvlllltllll Bowles Robert Cox Doryle Craylyle Nell Dotson Allen Eister Margaret Ellis Marion lilston 'l'll0lll!lS Fetlierolf Guy Flosenzier xvlllldll Friek Vera Funk Edward Gibson Ethel Glass VV:llter Glziub Carroll Gould Floyd Gramm Irene Graves Curl Gniselninn Grade lEi ht Lillie llum g Lum-'ille llill'llllill Ethel lltll'lSlillg'l1 Betty llollnnd Forest llollzind Julia Rose llolln Vlllllllllllg llongliton Lester lluglies Mary L. Johns Sidney Jordan Edwin Kain Ruby Iqllllllfl' Anna Belle Killian Bernice Kizer Violet Klingerman Robert l.:lng'feldt Arnold Lee liugene Lee Victor l400llllIll'fl lleleu Lepjaer winimii Leslie F'r:1nc-is MeGriH Lloyd Meliesson Dale Meliesson Mae M1-Kinney Nlzirgery Mvliinney 531,153 ' liertrude Malsterson Lloyd lllaltvllet Mary Meyers Thonias Meredith Donald Miller Betty Usborne Mildred Purisli Floyd Prive Glen Rankin l red Rgea Robert Richards Sidney Rothblatt Dan Schlosser .lean Skinner Olive South liortliy Steele Curl Thoinpson Alfred Urlieh Mzlrjorie Underwood Mant'ord Vanfiilder Dorothy Wullnee Howard Vileedling Mzu'gzu'et YVood Vnda Wright Maynzxrd Yoder Ruth Zllll1ll6I'Tll3'Il'l . X . . .X X x Xxx ix 3,,:.xy-w Ne - fy- .sggf-..,,f f,5.- H - , f.- f ' - ' f' -if 1, ,- 1 i 1 X TU ' ,g i fx f -539: I ri f ' I n ,-n -WJ, ' 3,15 , .,ga2'. 51. ' K I - - .,, 'J' i,: -V k K- -j,:,i -' ' - 1 - if , , Fii- V - -wif 80 fgfc.- I-1..,v g iPH-Si 18237 ' W ,-,rg - , J' , , J I ' -f' ' 'Xl' :'w-A '. U- Maxine Aliair Shirley Almair Elizalzcth Heals Pauline Bennett Marie Berkypile Annis Blue Willzur Bordner Floyd Bowen VVilli:un Brooks Lucille Dague George Davis Donna Belle Eaton .lohn Evans Esther Feltz Leonard Fertig David Fetherolf Annetta Ford Russell Foust Ruth Franklin Carol Fruits lilisabeth Fulkerson Orpha Ganseh Lucille Gerard Lemuel Gilley Jewell Gin Alphonso Golflkette Virginia Grant Leslie Gray lloward Griewank Grade Seven lflverett llanipton Willard llanipton l rc4lerivk llvlsel Margaret llill YVoodrow Inks Irene Irwin Audrey Jewell Franm es Johnson Frank Kellison 'llllllllllil Kimi' Margaret Kline ClifTord Klinedinst Fc-rn IqllIlgCl'Il1fiIl Della Klint Donald Kring llarley Laughlin Mary Lavon Lemler Vergil Lee llelen Link T.eal Long Arnold Manuel Cevile Mal-kley Milmlrefl Maxon llelen Miller Rollansl Miller Wayne Nelson James Parson llc-lon Peregrine Ruby Rankin .lulia ltlnnlvs Joel lloalirig' Russel liliNll .loe Svlilossor Edwin Scott Dorothy Shelton llarold Sisk George Snyder .laines South .lulia Steiner limlna Mae Stepln-nson Dorothy Stiles Bertha Sutherlin .loe Swalley Dale Tanner liernire Tll0lll1lS Charles Thomas Florenve lllrivh llivharcl Vllelster Rolrert XVel:ster Pauline VVell1ourne l.e Roy Wllite Esther Wliite Rivliey YVhitesell Rolert VVoo1l4'ox Evelyn W1'iglit Russel Yr-mel fleraltl Youngman .lanuts Yoiuignum X r 'X A or s s Us 'xifrssvrrrrrr-rs' E ffl - ' -- - ff ,, 1, A ,fe X - ' 1 .7 sf? ,Y V rs ' A - 754, 'iff Zfiegi - p , 5-if f 1, 3 ' ' L Q 1- ' . ' 3 , 'f .- Tj ' ia' 1-2:5 jf . ie, , f ,Z t in L i n X, - 51,34 ' : : f 'gli' 'f:'L.'L-129 ' ' ' ' 'll AL: Z, 7 . - rv ,-1 ' -',5-my '-g j cz.Q., j 'Y -..gg gl lga..- Y -- W . A HT- iw - V,,,vf 'r f -. . ,,,, V W y e.. -lCi+f9x?fm 2 ... i Junior High Basket-hall Buftrmi L'ou'P-Vi0t01- L6liHhHI'fl7 Toni Meredith, Torn Fefherolf. Ser-and Hou'-Williann Bowles, Alfred l'lrim'h, Lester llnghsy Robert Rivhnrfls. Third Jfou'-lvzin Sainniels, li. F. livliulils, Uonvh, Forest ,lI0ll:in1l, Il. ll. Orr, lXl2lllIlgj,I l', Sidney Hotlihluff. All nf the above nieinhers of the learn together with Dale 'Vnnner :xml Curl Aslwr were ziw:n'1le1l 4'll9V0l'Ol1S- for l'8g'lIl2lI' zitteinlauwo in The svliool of luiskotelmll fninlznncntulsz Dan Svlilosser, Russel Yealvel, Everett llmliytuxl, Mzrynzilwl Ymler, Wnltvr Glnnlv, .lnhn Flvzuis, Floyd huwen, h'l'ill1l'lS Frank Kellison, Joe Schlosser, Johnson, llenllzird Ferfig, Leslie Grey, .luel -Rll2lll1'lg, 1 James Yonngmnn, Joe lnrsons. SCHI-IDITLE TEAM PLACE P. J. Ii. x'iSl'1'ui: Lakeville Here 21 3 Argus llerc 22 8 Rucliestm' I lore 21 G Rovliester There G 7 Freshmen P. ll. 9. Here 19 S Bremen llere 18 2-1 Argos There 31 G Freslnnon P. ll llere 125 0 12 Bremen There 18 21 LWH , -5 '- ' .,-J-3-.s ' - 6 V -1 1 fem- 1. 4... gg Q we - M 1 1- - . ie 1 22 - -. .54 82 .- . N lilf I M E-J iii PH5 '-9285 5 f gif? r V ig 1. , ' - Wim ? f .30 0 . Y 4 O., '. 3 ' MQ 0E7 . QS - Y 1,,,,, K4 V +?0 ' 'EY SQUNAS ' Agzebpfn I y Q, 'll 17146196267 X 17. A 30 yi 1 ,IC . ' ,, 02, 6 75' af , ' , ! Jo X ' ., . A l K .,.,!WJd 5994502 Qfdffw C3 0 f 34 0 ' ZE. ' 'Jo ,X . YY.. 1.2 OIL - if 3- K jfxiw Mya' awful 1 Rai ?W,,7p7Md,7 Zu jWwf 1eb . pm I QQ.-xx NQXX ixQNX:rm x 4 X X! x X ' N . - N- .,, s 'AG 5 D' A 5--f 'f'-'- 1 EMT Qty:- 49 ' -w'V9- ., ,n4-4.-.hh 5,4 0 H ', . , ' n f Q . , -' fi c YL , 7'-,7 . .. . 'big - I 7:95 .::?,-E-LJ., 4 V Z i, fkzii ' ':- . 4' f -nv' 5 md ' 5 ' Q' d - 'L ' .i 66 f Q f 'A .? 'x -n 'f ff 1-ff-H --rm -P-s--'ff-H-1.'m-,-r--f F--fm? f vqcrf-1-,fir-g-q-7gq r ,v-:-5 my FV' 1 ffffffm Allnl X '13 i Z lwrwi ' if r , Q ffqgmmmai A Ili.- , , ..t . -fi ,.-:Eff -- , - 1? l W- Wm 4 Y - 6 - 4.xX an , - . . - ifi bf- V+- vim' V, V' ' , ..,. A ,.... 'W X' x .-. , ,Q ' i .. -Y-' Al' 4 49' gi - , 69 Y I ij 4 ' 7, 1, nl QJH4 '-fif 1 , , 1 2 , , ,T M ,f M, 1 ' ' ,i:, '5 ' L' . ,-- 7 460'-fi-t':'z.,WKff.Quf--- K .'n- W .-L-QEFQQL-Q , 1 4 First National Bank Prnvrourn, INDIANA Largest and Strongest Bank in Marshall County fm-. H Fin'if-Tvglllr Lit, --- ' W RBPIKWMM ill? . 2 I 1 E! lllga ft 'S lm f Sv um ' 0 ,l ' N, - 3 1 i 'fj :--- , 1: asm, f -.,, 'f'- Member of Federal Reserve System and under control of the United States Government. Always have money to loan on approved security. Come to see us when you have money or want money. nxu..-....1,..,1...r1.,.......1...-.0.1....1...-.U-.1.m...1.v-.m-H..-un.-....1m....m...y..1.m.......-...,1.,..1.H.-...1r...-.,.,.1,.,..-v. 10: 11111011 1 in 11101 :ini 30101111011 1 in it 111111: 101 11: 1 ng 56 Eh.- 1....1..1 1 1.1.1..1.1 1 1 1.1.1...1 1...1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11...-1 11:1 Z 1 211111120111 1.1111 v 3111.1 111111: 1 11: 2 1a11111..11.1..1 11: 1 1 1 1,1111 1,1 11.1991 il li ff Q' l Q rf fs M xc? I , W , ,. ., ., .lg-re S: Eg ' pp- : U. Q v .falls 1 ' llllll .Fl Ili l. , ' ' I lnunu , -I. nulull 4 ' U .1 ' :'::::: ' 4 , ' ' W 1,1157 ..I ll Qll, . ll. ' 54 .lv M I-QE 1 X jerry Enters College this Fall I 'I 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 72 'Q . . l Hrs father and mother opened a savlngs ac- count several years ago ancl now Jerry can go i U to college without a sacrifice on the part of anyone. It is worth looking into. Why not start a college savings account for your chilclren. .Q U U el Q IQ :I li THE PLYMOUTH STATE BANK gl -T i I i ..-...-....-....-..,-....-......,...-....-....-.........-....-....-........,-..-.. .... up N -..gf S7 Ba.- o 1qsu11.1u1o11111 1 1111 ini vi Q11 11:31-11131-310.0 10101 1011 1 1110141 1n1w1v1u1n1r1 1 111 :1::1:1: 1 1 1:r11:11:1::1 Sporting Goods Confectionery DON'S SHOE SHINE PARLOR Opposite the Post Office A store which caters to the trade of gentlemen, both young and old. For fifteen years a reliable, business-like establishment, where you are assured of good merchandise and. fair treatment. Open all day, every day. Headquarters for Spalding athletic supplies. DON STEPI-IENSON Proprietor Cigars Soft Drinks 88 fy.- I... rioin 11 101 11: 1: 1 1111 1 1 10101-11n14:1 1 :1 1 1:11 11111: 14 1:11 101 .-,mi..i1.11-111,1-..-111111111-.--.11m.-uu1u .-uni'ruin'1..1.-K-..u1.u.1nn1u.1uu1.nv1uh-In-11.u..nuiuu-iminu... .nina-..,..1n..1..u1i. -ni.-m.1, ..1..r1....1....1u 111111 131 ini: is 1 14:34 in if fu in Compliments E ' i OF I CARVEY FURNITURE COMPANY Factory Line of Home Furnishings 2 at Lower Prices s Q2 gs ,i Our very low operating expense permits 2 2 us to pass our savings along to you. 2 A I in :n ,n Ii ,I Il ,Q i! il In Il ,l In ,U 'E 'Q 100 No. Michigan St. Phone 9l7 2 - i- .pl SQ i 'vifiwi 1111 3 1 21:11 1 1 1 1141201 vi 1 301011213 vi vin in in in in 103-:inte :3o1uioin1u1u 1 1 112,111 2 1 101 rxoiuirozo init: 1:1 2' 1:1 1 112111111 1 if-11113: 111111111 1 312 si 1 1 1 11 10201102 rw-1 'lvl 1 -M1 --H' vv1v1i1v H111-1 --II vvvv iv -111: 1 1 - 1 T -nn-a+' , I When you use the more carefully prepared, cleaner coal we are furnishing discriminating housekeepers. T . Let us fill your bin and prove that true economy can be yours 1 HOW CLEAN IT CAN BE if you will always heat with Kemett or Red Ash Coal. We write all forms of insurance in old reliable companies at 2 service I MYER FRANKLIN ESTATE ' I Phone 509 2 : PLYMOUTH, INDIANA Ig I gl I- i! i! il U' I PROTECT YOURSELF 5 I il In by I ,Q ls ,I INSURANCE Q ' reasonable rates. Call 129 on the phone and we will be at your l I D. L. IVIQKESSON S .,-.,.,-.,,...,. ....,.,-..,..... .-....-. .....,,.- . .- . .-..,.....,.-,...-.. ,......,,-..,.-..,.-...,.- ......,..-....-....-,...-.,. .-.. .-...,-.........,.,...,..-..+ U -11 lu- 1 in -1 1 vin-nioiu-o-0-0-T11 3 -1111 11312 112 ini:-30:0 -. ,gf Q0 n .1111-1111.1-..-.1111..11.....i1..111111.-nt... A successful man of our country recently said: In the language of the farmer, luck is a volunteer crop of life. It is welcome but it is not depend- able. The real crop must be sown and reaped by the sweat of one's brow. Your credit is exactly what you make it. A Bank account is worth more to you when the time comes than an arm full of letters of recommendation. Money in the bank is what talks, and a small beginning such as a well-kept savings account has led to many a man's business success. We welcome the account of the young business man or the woman contemplating going into business. The Marshall County Trust 8: Savings Co. Plymouth, Ind. H COIVIPLIMENTS 1 or SHATFORD'S SHOE SHOP Miss Hill Qto Luellaj- Why don't you practice what you screech? Compliments of GILBERT R. KIZER GWW Jeweler Yours for Service Class of '22 708 Lake Ave. Phone 407 111.1 1-un1.04-...1-nu1.ul1-nl1u ,vu-1.m....n1.n-...I-n-.114-1uu1....1...1...,1...,1m.1....1...1....1.,..1...1.,.1.H.1w.-vu 1,1111 ini wink: if if io: 1u1o1u11xiu:u1u1 1,14 111:31 1 1130111111 Q1 10102 1114 1 uiniuininini 3 11 1111112 ni 1 ni 14 3 :init 1 ri fi rim is his '11 1 1 1 1 1 1m1m-.-uu1rm1u..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1rw1u INDIANA MOTOR BUS CO. A corporation consisting exclusively of Plymouth business men OPERATING MOTOR BUSSES Pageol Parlor Car Service from South Bend to Indianapolis Operating Local Service to South Bend, Lakeville, Lapaz, Plymouth, Argos Rochester, Mexico, Peru, Fulton, Logansport, Burlington, Kirklin, Augusta and Indianapolis lVe have busses for special trips to any place at any time INDIANA MOTOR BUS CO. If it's done with heat you can do it better with G A S GAS RANGES AND APPLIANCES 34' Electrical Appliances are Labor Savers 24' A Pull Line at Northern Indiana Public Service Co. I I I W. Laporte Street 1... . .......,...1...... w1,.-.1....1....1.I.11mi1.1.11.1.11..,.1un1nu1nu1.m1M1..n1..m-.v.....-,.,.1nv.1...,1....1..y.1 4.1. 1m.1.m.- 101010143011 11141 101 in 1 30201010103 1 I 111 1 io: 1 1131103 Q2 ky..- 2131113 1 icing 11 mini ri 111 ioinisgoioini 1103 101 111111 3 2 1-11.1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1-...,. 1,,.,1,...1m-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.14 ,PLYMOUTH CASH MARKET Where Quality Tells ancl Low Price Sells E. J. GRANT AND SON jumbo, Peanut's waiting in Don's Parlor for you. john Logan- Did I make the test Pl' Mr. Stoneburner- Yes, by the skin of your teeth. John- It's a good thing I dicln't brush them yesterday. Emenalcer Electric Co. MI-LADY BEAUTY EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL -... . , , n Marcelling, Manicurmg, Facial T -H Y ' ' wenty ve ears Electrical and Scalp Treatment Experience i .... I Phone 927 Hotel Plymouth Plymouth, Ind' Catherine Schreiner 1.0.11...1,,,,11u...un-.,..1..1..1...1.u1,u1nu1...1.I11q..q.1W1.i..1..1..u1q,.1.,.1w1 .,1..,1u,.1.,.1 .,1...,..,... 30102024 iurixnirinirxieriuiriunil10101011 141101: 1 1141 sin? if in 1 ni 93 izoiuioiu 2 1 1 3 1114 111:11 ni 101 in: 11 1 1 xi 2 vi vi 1130101 viniui -If I I I I F i Ii eyywfp I I :Ia 3 I I 'I 1 qw? 3 .ln dsx - Are you keeping in touch with Ball Sz Company? Many things are go- - ing on in this great store that you should know about-important specials in 2 the many departments, numerous assortments of merchandise in small quan- I ' I l I In 'I I ! I tities ver speciall priced but not advertisedg new lines freshl ut ing stron 2 I y Y y P g values in our regular lines and lines especially manufactured for us. It will I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - 5 pay you to visit Ball 81 Company whenever you have a need-see how sat- : isfactory and economically this store can supply you. ' . BALL 8: COMPANY Plymoutlfs Best Store BE YOUR OWN BOSS High School boys and girls of Plymouth I 'I Q I Ii Be independent of Dad this year ng I ' I ! I Q I I 2 Q Earn your own cash for 1928 2 Make your plans and preparations early H. Heinz Company Extends to you all a vacation crop E Quick returns and a guaranteed market Presents to you a real business proposition - I . . Insurmg cash and buslness success. 'I In Q I 2 I ! 'lu-l....., I.-.,..-....-I...-,......,........-.....-.. .-.....-....... ......,..-.....-..........-....-....-..,.......-....-,.. ...-.. o 85101 in 1 ni ni 1 ui :I 1 1 1 ri 10101: xiuiuioiuini 11 211 1111311131203 -..af 94 ig... 1411: ui ni rivivznivixi ririvixinizni :1 1010: 111241411 1010303 .11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -....1.l.r1.i.r1n.-rn. CHASE 8: WINSTEAD Auto Top, Body and Fender Repairing Glass installed-While you wait 24 hour Towing Service Phones Office 744 Residences 2944-6194 211 LAKE AVENUE COLUMBIA CANDY HEPLERS KITCHEN CONFECTIONERY Only store in Plymouth that man- ith ufactures high grade Candies W and Ice Cream 206 N. Michigan st. Useful Gifts- Plymouth, Indiana Sodas Phone 965 Sundies M, MIKALAS Candies Mrs. Foor- This story has a very interesting plot. Did you write it yourself ? jumbo Lawrence- Certainly. Mrs. Poor- I'm very glad to meet you Mr. Edgar Allen Poe. I thought you had been dead for some time. mlm- -41-Im1.mini--nn1.-1-ifina-011441-u-un-U1ua-un-.in--uu1uu1u 1141-1.4.1-4-v14l4l-liii1i4-41uu1u..- l-uu 10101014 14 101414114111 14 1014 1014 191024111 2114 10:01 riuioxoz 2 11:1 111:-'ini 1 1:1-1011102 3 1 ini111111111ifiirilinininixiuiriu U.-.,.-..H-...4-...1.. 1m-H.- .,1......- ......1. 1 ....4... .... -. .-. -...1..,.1...- .... ,mi -mi 1 ,....,...1 STF.F.I ,FIS STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER FOR l928 IVIAYF LOWER THE BEEHIVE SANDWICH SHOP Sandwiches Pastry Milk Dairy Dishes - Coffee IO6 W. Laporte St. Plymouth, Ind -.1nn1u.-.....-....,1s...1,.H1.1.1. . 1HU1..H1.fu11...-.fm1.1..-..,,n1m.1y..,1,.,.-.. .,..-..,.1.....-M.- . .1,.,.1.. .-.,..1.w1....-s.,,- 101-1111011 1 1 1011 1:1 101414111 ugninininir 1 if 1021111 I1 1111 L -.,,5f Q6 Much that you think about -The Ply- 1--1 1--1-1411-1 -1111101 1 1 1o1n1n1:1o:n1n1 1 101 111111 1-11,1 J CP 0 0 E 0 quality-alwqys at a saving The Store You Can Depend On Every Day in Every Way 114 North Michigan St. Plymouth, Ind. XVe Are Responsible for- ,, . ,, If your girl plays, soccer, Miss Hicks at a football game- Carl Born plays way back doesn't 'Much of your entertainment -Rialto he? mouth Dai'y Democrat-and Theatre' Miss Ilill- No, he plays quarter l'he community has developed both insti- back. tutions by a patronage that we have tried to merit. Freshman- Why have you got your socks on wrong side out? CLAY W. METSKFR RQIAAND R. METSKER turned the hose on them. Senior- My feet got bot and I COMPLIMENTS OF BERGIVIAN BROTHERS DRY CLEANERS We clean everything that is cleanable 121 WCSf Carro St. Plymouth, Indiana ..1....-.......,,..1...1i,..1.,..-.1..-,.,...ml1.lu1lu... ...1I...1.in11.1.1.11l...-...,1..........1. H1, ,,1....1...41.. 1....-....,1....1...1.. :oil-1 1 mioioi--1 -1 11-1111:1o1o1o1-'Quin1 101 111114111 -111 -xox'-1 -...,5f 97 L-1,,..- iniuirixiuiri112131111 11,1-111111011inqniniviiixiui u.1..u.-M1-.11.-1-....111.-...1.....111.....111..111..n You'll Want the Kodak Along With a Kodak along you're ready for the picture opportunities that don't wait. You can enjoy your good times all over again with pictures in your album Our stock of Kodaks is complete. Prices are but S5 up. Stop in today and let us show you the latest models. Send us your exposed films for the best finishing-reasonable prices. THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE CHAS- REYNOLDS, Proprietor PLYMOUTH, INDIANA A conference was being held in Mr. Annis's office. Those present were Herb Houghton, Mr. Annis and some members of the P. H. S. basketball squad. Herb - After the basketball games when the boys eat at the Un- ion, I have noticed a certain boy swiping two spoons. Compliments of Mr. Annis- My boy, I ask you, what are your intentions F Accused- The doctor asked me ' ' to take two teaspoons after each meal. USE MORE- OAK oRovE ICE CREAM I A Schlosser Brothers Product Q8 101110201 ini: 1 it 1 1 1011 10101: 1 3 1 ini 1 111 1 3 vii :ug . . DERF A The jeweler Quality at the Right Price 221 North Mich. St. Phone 256 Fireproof Telephones Modern Throughout HOTEL PLYMOUTH C. G. HUGHES, Proprietor The Two Best Places to Eat-Home and The Hotel Plymouth Plymouth, Indiana HOME COOKING SUNDAY DPINNERS A SPECIALTY l-l. B. Pierce GROCERIES CIGARS AND CANDIES 407 Garro St. Plymouth, Ind. 11.1031 3 1101034 14 i 1 ri 1 aim imxnsicnzxiuwinsi 14 in 1 11:3 114 3 1101413111031 ..1,..1,.,.1....... 1 ,.1....-...1...,-....1.,,,1,.,.1...--0111.1n-...-...M1,,,.1un1...l.......1....1 ..1..u1.,.,....,.1 ul -.-uu1uu1u. -MH QQ ig..- PQUQI lo! 2 ft I! l I, 'l ,C ,D Il Il ,i ,I ,l Il il il ,D Il ,l ,I li ,Q ,i I! ,l I I gs Qs ,! fl Iii 22 I- il o 0.0 o:ou1o1o1u111 1 1 1 1 11 1111111 u1 111 1: 1:1111 1 1 1 11: 1,1 1410101 i Tniun-mn 11111-111-11-111---1111111-11 n S 'Q il il !i gl 'I 51 'n lu gn gl BOSTON STORE Plymouth's Greatest Underselling Store North Michigan St. Plymouth, Indiana k ' ' ' d ' l ' Trun S, Suit Caseb an Stun ents F. Mcllaughlinau Nvhen I go to college l'm going to get the largest J l L cl C lame Post aun ry ages football suit they have. Mary C.- NVhy? Do you want to hide P at C. F IRESTONE Luther, do you know what hap- pens to little boys who tell lies ? Harness Shop Sure, they ride for half-fare. Sales Service EVROI-QI ljltllli PLYMOUTH MOTOR SALES CO. G. S. SHELTON, Mgr. 121 E. Washington St. Q L-.. -...,5.f 100 gh.- 1.1.11..1....1r..11.,.1.,,,1.,.,.-lyry.-..,.1....1.,.1.1.1....1....1..1..,.1....1.,..1,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,1l.u1.,,.1u. 1101 14 111 111 101 1 1n1o1u1r:1u1o1u1n1 1 1 1-A 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1111011 1- 2 1n11im1u1r2n11::3 1: 1- 31 103 -14 1:1 rio: 10101014 24 goin:-fo 1 GEM THEATER f 4 EoR ENTERTAINMENT I At Popular Prices I i I R! In ,Q 5 Theodore was asking Eloise's ,I U mother's consent for her daughter . to go to the junior Party. Her mother was most anxious- Are Compliments Of ' - you sure the party will be Well chaperoned? Theo.- You betchaf' Mother- You are positive ? . Theo.- Sure x Mother- W'ell then she can't go. 2 I'd want her to have a good time. 1 ', i I ll Il Il Il Il Il Ii Ii Il I! ll Il T2 Compliments of l I ll Il ,l Il ,l ll ll Ii ,l ,l Arro-Lock Roofing Company, lnc. . ROOFING ENGINEERS Roofs of all types sold and applied 2 Complete 'line of Paints, Varnishes and Oil - 202 N. Michigan St. Phone 924 ' . 4. ..-.......-...-....-...-..-..-....-........-...-....-...,-...-...-....-....-....-....-....-..,.-...,.....-..- ......-,.,.-.,.,-.........l.l bi0ill10Q0l0i01i it iiblili i ilrinillitbllllvilli il Q 11 i Illini it il it iuilixl -..H 101 E.-- Qi 1 ini 3 1 ini if 113011 112111 1010111303 'fl ,E THE BOSWORTH CO. ' RESPONSIVENESS - The responsiveness of a retail store to the tastes and needs of its custom- ers measures its success. A community will develop a small store into a 1 larger and better one if it learns that in that store are to be found at all times , the things it needs or likes- Showing the right goods at the right time and at - the right price is the policy of this store. 3 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FRANK A. FELKE soUTH SIDE FLoR1sT FUNERAL WORK A SPECIALTY 5 HMember of Florist Telegraph Delivery - 527 S. Michigan St. 2 Telephone 984 SMOOTH! A There's a one-word description of the E Grad -Young men's suits-Spring ZS Popular with men in school or out. : In all the newest and best colorings and fabrics. . Handcrafted by Kuppenheimer for - l..auer's- of Course Q :Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,l ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,I ,Q ,Q ,l ,! ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS OF ALL KINDS I ,Q ,Q ,l ,Q ,Q ,Q ,l ,l ,Q ,l ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q a+! -nn1M-vm-QQQ..-.vm...nu1nQQ1mQ1QQQ 1QQQ.1..Q.1 aim... .Q-H1. ..1Q..... 1011 11 201 ri Z4 1011 1111 1uin1ngQQg5Tgiu:n:ui: in ini 1 iv: 1 is in 1020.0 'ia N110-1 llvr 1,011 N1-m-1 1-.n1..n1 Qlll 1 .... 1w1HI- lrlf 1 'lvl -m1 'vun 1 nun1 1 n-n- 11:1 nunu vw- Irlv --111111111-I-l'114Iv-vf'I1'I'llllllllilfiii 1 1 2 1 1 1 1134101 ri ug 1- in: 14 gn: nz iezoioiozozoioioi nioinxox-:zo fl 52 I 22 Improved with a I I no ooo MILES GUARANTEE ig is ii Rudd Motor Co. ii ii ii is Dave Morgan- Do you know why I won't marry you? Kate Link-- I can't think. Compliments of Dave- You've guessed it. Z Ben Hur- Come on, team, 1et's go.', G' S' John L.- Did you get that check g for a thousand kisses P Mary jane Knott- Yes, Louis Heim cashed it last night. el I E 12 I , - I WINONA TELEPHONE CO. I ' I is I U 'E . I When you go to college use our long dlstance 3 to call up folks at home Q U is I Q I Q I Q I I Ask for Reduced Rates after 7:30 P. M. ffQQ f5QffI:f ' ' ' nn-H11111111.-11111111111 Compliments of MARSHALL ELECTRIC CO. 112 N. Mich. St. Plymouth, Ind. Kate R.- What is that new piece you are playing, Miss Hill ? V' Mathis' Phone 396 Miss I-I-- This is not a new piece, but the piano has been tuned. UNIQUE BAKE SHOP Home of GOOC1 Eats just Geometry and me, And Caesar make three. 119 VV. LaPorte St. My Blue Heaven. By Frederick Fruits Compliments of GALE MOTOR CO. Ford Cars, Ford Trucks, Fordson Tractors and Lincoln Cars Plymouth, Indiana nn1..1....1un1nu1u..1nn1un1un-nu-1m..m ..im...nu1-m...nnim1.m-.nn-1....1m...uu vinioiuioioioi via 14 10111 ioiuioiarioiuiui vie i 1 12 24 1 1:11 11 I -..ef 104 Ep.- ' io: zvz vi ii 'Qi :mia 3 if ini-rin in 101113110143 1 nz 313 :ni vi niniugui-n1i,:, mi.-..1.1.1.--11-.11..11.-1.-11111.i1..111....i.ni1i.ii1 fl I! Telephone 238 Telephone 238 2 l ! . Berkey's Tire and Accessory Co. IRA E. BERKEYPILE, Prop. , , A : ' . . . I 2 Indian Gas, Motor Oils, Tires and Tubes, Replacement Parts Q Radios, Radio Supplies 1 l I i l AUTO INSUPRANCE. A SPECIALTY 203 snnui Michigan sf. Plynionin, Indiana i l 13 ii l Father- Has jane gone to the I dance yet P I GENERAL REPAIRING Mother- She must have. Most sl of her clothes are here. i 24-Hour Wrecking Service Q , PHONE 908 How's life as a freshman? I ROY VVOODCOX, Prop. 'Tye only a hazy idea. Let O. K. Lamps Light the Way PILCRIM CO. - Plymouth, Indiana m1iii-iii1nii-nn1iii,1.i.1nii-miniqnnini--un-im1iiii1.ii..iiii-.iiii1iin- I-iii..-.-ni...uii1uii-ui1im1nii1ii.i-.ni-nn1uu1n u In In In i! i! In ,I ,I ,i u 'E 'i in 'i :n 'I ,! -sl 1:1 21:1 xi 1:1 1: gi 2:1 ziiznznzozuxiixiiquiqpi 1,1 1 1110101 1 1 1011020 .ef 105 ii-- iw 2 11-3:1 3031211121112 1 1 ini 1 1121311 1111 in 1 xi 1 sink:-11:0 -H1 1.......1.1,1 .. ... 1 1 1.1 1 1 -. 1... 1 141 .......-.1 1-...1 1 ...,.,1,, ' -fa i! TWIN LAKE DAIRY Compliments of 1 Pure Fresh Milk and Cream ' 2 DEWEY REDICK LLOYD IVIQFARLIN 5 , Phone 1663 : 2 Compliments of L : l EQ In l DR. DUNFEE. ig I I PLYMOUTH MQNUMENT WoRKs SOUTHWORTH and SDN ii l MONUMENTS AND MARKERS gl Mark Every Grave ....,,-. .,-,..,- .,,..,.,.....,.-...,-. . ...,,,..,,.,-.. ,.-...............,.,-....-....... ..-U .-..,....,,.-...,-. .....,. -.,.......,..........+ Q in 1:11 ri 11 1 xi ri rx iz 1110101411010101011iv: riux vi 11 ling: iniuinivozo -..,5+ 106 ...1,...t ........1W1....1....-......-....1....1 Ulm.-. .- .1.1..1.i..: .1 1.1 1.1.1.x1.1..1..1.xnxugqzg ,...,....... -. T 1 i .. 1 T 2 1..-... ..-.....-. .1 ..-.....,.n+i S U 'c I , TANNER'S DRUG STORE il Plymouth, Indiana l il SCHOOL SUPPLIES Sl il SENIORS-WE WISH You SUCCESS 2 ln THE EDGERTON MANUFACTURING CO. Baskets, Fruit, Vegetable and Confectionery Packages Factories: Plymouth, Ind., and Paoli, Ind. Established 18495 Incorporated 1885 Plymouth, Incl. - I I l -a Gifts-Books-Party Goods-Novelties Office Supplies-Equipment School Equipment-Supplies Athletic Goods THE WHIPPLE Co. INC. Ig Pl mouth, Indiana. A S The Only School Supply House in blilorthern Indiana Carrying School S. ppl'es in Stock -i l Compliments of Plymouth Lumber 8: Coal Co. .........-.....1....i..1...1....-.. 1....1... -....1....1... 1 .ir 1. 1 -2.1.11 11.11.111 1.1.1. ..,,,,..,,,,,..,, ,,.....,.,-,4.,..... ..................,, -.,,. ..,. ... N... . -..H -...H-,..... .,.1....1.. Compliments of ' i a J. C. BUNNEL1. at SoN 2 Fi ,C I: -is! rxuxnzniuiui. 1011.11.11 if 1 1.1.1 34.1.03 .-5+ 107 +34-W 1.1. 1.11 2 31.1.3.1 1 3111111141111 in Compliments of PLYMOUTH BODY WORKS DO YOU KNOW THAT Most of Your School Athletic ' : Equipment Comes From li I 1.1 1 1. 3.1 1.3 111 :mi 1:1 1 1111111302110 fn it is RETZ AT MUNCIE g2 BENNETT AND POWELL fi The Largest Shelf Hardware in Marshall Co. 1 Phone 657 1 -I I I n I 1 The Store Where Quality and Service Count I I I I I I I gi PICTURES EVERYWHERE PIYYUOUIIW Steam I You Takem We Finishem ROTI-I'S STUDIO ....1...1..1....1....1..1....1..1...1 ..1 ..1.... Laundry z ' l I Wet VVash I I i Thrifty g Rough Dr Y I I Family Finish I I I I I -....-....-....-....-....-....-....1............... .-....- ...-....-....1. ....... ..-....-........+ ! xu:..z..1..1u:..1- 1 1 .1 .1 .2 1 .3 if 1. 1. iugnzmzo 0,54 108 I.34.I.- Al vs Open Always Courteous 1 Off e Plymouth State Bank Building Phone 562 2 Q .Q. Q..Q. Q. Q..Q Q-,Q .Q. Q Q .Q .Q. Q. Q .Q Q..Q ,Q .Qi Q. Q..Q ,Q ,Q Q Q.,Q..Q..:. - ... ... .........- .. - -. --.------ .... ' , ! COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF G. AND G. GROCERY CO. 'E ' i ! 1 ' Q 1 Q CHAS. H. GLAUB Q u EAT AT THE 2 Q BLUE BIRD CAFE Z. OLLIE, Prop. : i f l Home of Good Food I i I li A Good Place to Get Your Shoes Repaired and Shined l I l U Dick's Shoe Repair Shop and Shine Parlor I 209 N. Michigan sr. I U One Door South of Rialto Theatre ea I l Abstracts of Titles Compiled Quickly and Accurately g See lVle For Your Loan on City Property g l l l C. A. Bondurant 'U I. i! il +3 109 ' ,QQQUQUQ4 ,Que-mnzoxux Q :Qs 1011 Q1-Q up Q: Qt QnQ1.Q1o'o 1411 wiring 11111111121 34 in ini 13411: 1 in in 1 31111 is 1 2 ini rin 301111: in in 1 1 1111.2 ininioiuiogui xiii: 10111311113 in 3130 .........1....1 1..1..1.1.1. 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 ......... 1 1 .1.1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1. Compliments of CRAIGEYS NEWS STAND Marcile H.- Why didn't you say what you were going to? Carl B.- Because I got my tongue twisted around my eye tooth and couldn't see what to say. PESCH BROTHERS CoMPL1MENTs OF Meat Market l..osey's Jewelry Store Choice Horne Killed Meats We Lead in Quality Marshall County's Oldest Store DIAMONDS 107 N. Michigan St. Phone 211 UN IGN LUNCH RGOM Opposite Union Station It is our desire to please you at all times Our Motto: Cleanliness-Service -'wtf 110 ....1....1....1....1.....-....1....1....-....1..n1...1.n1....-.....1....1an1-I-.1....1..,.1....1...v1..1....1....1..1..1...-....-..1....-.1 1 Q..Q Q Q. Q. Q .Q..Q. Q. Q. Q..Q .Q. Q. Q..Q .Q..:. Q .Q. :. Q. Q ::. Q. Q. :. :..Q..:..:. .. ... Q .. Q.Q...Q.Q...Q .- .. QQ .- Q........Q...........Qu T! iU Compliments of O Q MCGREGOR DARLING CO. 3 Compliments of z MONTGOMERY WARD 8: CO. Compliments of Rittenhouse Produce Company If it's Lumber You Want-We Have It f H C. L. MORRIS ESTATE li 101.11viui:rin1n1o1o: Qu: vi .Q in 1 1 if-if 'I . !g 'i 'u ! In il fl il gl E. o. DEBLEY 12 Compliments of Q ' i I PRUDENTIAL INS. CO. Phone 905 Plymouth, Ind. ! H Phone 696 I .- .... ............ .... - .... -..- ..,. -.- .... ..........-.-,.-.......-..-.,.,....-..i.l 111 Ep..- .Zozo in: mi '11 in 3 13121111 1 31111 31111411111 1111114112 34 3 vi 1 11:1 PLYMOUTH PRINTING CO. DAN B. MANN, PROP. Phone 451 The I-Iome of Particular Printing Compliments of O'KEE.I7E LUMBER CO. Compliments of the Compliments of BELLHOPS PHI DELTA KAPPA ORCHESTRA FRATERNITY PLYMOUTH TIRE CO. GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES VULCANIZING ACCESSORIES QUAKER STATE OIL 200 West La Porte Street Telephone 384 1w1uu..,,,,1..u1vv.1m.1un1m.1m.1.m1.0..1lm.......-..,..1...,1..u1.m1.m1m1I.y1 1.y1m.1...1m.1y..-.II-. --..1my- ioilgviuiuili-11111 p14 inioioioiuzo111110: 11- 11 1- in 1 1- 11- 1- 1- 1 n- 112 ....1..1..1.1 1 .1 m1ym... 1 1 1...,1 113 Q1 241 1 io: 1 11101 Q1 11112 Q1 141101 Q: Q3 1 si 3121111 3171101455 9 1,111-1111...-111111.-1..1111....-.-111-1.111 fs !Q 1 . ' 2 FURRY'S MARKET i ! Choice Home Killed and Home Cured Meats i 2 ,Q 2Q il ,Q RUSS HOUSE Plymouth's Leading Hotel E O. C. HIMIEBAUGH, Prop. - Plymouth, Indiana Q The Home of Good Eats 1 ,Q I ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q The staff was on its way to Fort Wayne that cold, cold morning. . Mrs. Foor- The low places are all filled with water and are partly - frozen. . Norbert- Ye ', it's a ood thin we're on a 'hiffh'-wa . 2 P g g b y Miss Carn- I call my 1:00 o'clock history class the Midnight Express lx-czzusc it carries three sleepers and an observation car. . Miss Brice- That's nothing- I call my 8:45 Cicero class the Pony Express. : ' MODEL PHARMACY :E Rexall Drug Store li 1 Q , I I I 204 N. Mich. St. : s g Drugs Sundries Sodas , - - Q 5 . ......-..-..-..-.-...-..-..-...-..-..-.... .... - .... -..-...-...-..-......-..-.....-.-.,- ,... -....-....-....-..-..5.l -' 113 file-- Qinioir 24 ioiotoioioiuni 3014-11 Qinioin 24 1 Q3 24 1 Q2 ui 14 1114 1 101021020 MURPHY 8: YODER The Store of Quality Foods None Such Pure Food Products Compliments of RITTENHOUSE. BROTHERS The Home of Fine Furniture Compliments of lVl. 8: Nl. 5 Sc I0 Are Courteous both to Wollieri and Men Meredith V. G. Morg O .Hlummum 'Washer Marshall County MAYTAG Co. 1 1 NV. LaPorte St. PlyH10l1'fh, In If it cloesn't sell itself, clon't keep it ...1.i-.1m-..,...,,-.-....-,...1....1....1,,.,1.,.,........-....1,...1,...1.,...-....-.,..-.........4.,1.,.,1.,.,.-H.,.-.N-,,,,...,.,.-,.,....,. ing- 1:-11 cami:-if-1-li. 101-.inzngr-1--3..ini-L11-1-'nm1 rx-11--11,1-wiv: ---rEfl14kk--- 11.1111.111111111..1111111111111yy.1,...1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1.1...1....1.1U11..1.m1u..1..l.--.m1.,...1-ml.....1....1....1 1 1. 1 1 1 .1....-.nl-1nu1n I1 -init 1 114 2111- 1 ni. 1 103011111111 111 2 ni: 1- 1 1: '11-302011-1-ozo rg-n rl l : ..--JEXAco--- gg The New and Better Gasolineg Golden Colored Motor Oil .At our Service Station on corner Where l The North--and1lThe South Meer !i The East-l-and---The West PLYMOUTH INDEPENDENT OIL CO. I I II I1 THE GOOD HOUSEWIFE In Of these modern times . ' Knows no baking day- Q 2 l Considers it one of the wasteful crimes Spending her time that way. AND so IT IS I 2 when she can buy such bread and bakery goods as we bake A and at the prices we make. - Hewittls Bread for sale at all Groceries and Markets Phone 246 L HEWITT'S SANITARY BAKERY I colvunc TO THE GEM ,I In BIG ADDED ATTRACTION : NVQ: have been very fortunate to secure the noted and famous : world wide known quartette 1 I THE SILENT FOUR Ii Paul Miller-lst Tenor Peanut Martin-lst Bass Gene Furry-2nd Tenor Geo. Daniels-2nd Bass Also Featuring Mr. Martin in his Grind Organ Effect I i I e l fl The Plymouth Chamber of Commerce ii I , Congratulates the graduating class of '28 and wishes unbounded success to every member f I '. il .gl --.-I 11,--0-r 1 I--1:11:13-Q '-rr'-es r:hngfr sr 'rr ' ,.1....1II.,1I.,.1..I.1I.,-..,.I1I...1....1.......I.1 kiwi..im.,.I..-.I,.-...I-...,-...I.-,.....I.I...w,-.I.,...I..-.. 1 .1....1...1..I.1. ...vir- gr if ,I Y I gl i , I: Drink Coca-Cola in Bottles I gl I ig 'L g. I . I I i I Old Lady- Son, can you direct me to the Peoples Savings Bank ? i 2 Paul M.- Yessu1n, for a quarter. Y I Old LadyQ 1sn't that a mighty high pay, my boy? i . 2 P. M.- No, not for a bank director. I :I . In In In n i I I heard that john kissed Mary Jane at the dance last night. E 2 i I XVell did you ever! i I No, I didn't. I 3 I ! ! e j! I i i ! I i i! Compliments of Compliments of W. G. BASELER BROOKE S SHOE : I I : :I D1xoN LAKE HOSPITAL Ig : I 1 g 2 - . Q 3 gl Bathmg Beach Opposite Boston Store Ii Ii Ii ' I I ' I I I I I Q I I i I g Compliments of I I i , U I PLYMOUTH Compliments of I ! I HATCHERY ABRASIVE MFG. co. I aI 'I I I . , I l I I ' I I ' I 122 South Center St. Phone 408 I I I I I I I I I I If Z! I I I+ -..,.-...............,.-..I.,....-,......,.,-.,.,.-.,.,-..,...,.I-...g. I 02.1011-3 -..I-,-, 11- 1 1 I- -1 1. -0-.ozuz-vguii-zu: .1 .101 1 -1 in-1n1n1I1I3 14111014 Ara 116 411010: ri 102 vi nioioinioi vi 1 14 .1.,.1.....-....1 1 .-nn1..1.n.1un-l...1 1 .- -. 1 IT Q! fl fl in Q. 'I in I 2: fi ! is I ,Q H2 in 4.....-,...-, COMPLIMENTS OF PLYMOUTH TRANSFER CO. COMPLIMENTS OF CLIFTON'S GROCERY Peanut Martin uses ten gallons ofgasolinea week. Five gallons driving back and forth to school and five gallons driving up and down Michigan street. It is all right to begin at the bot- tom except when you are learning to swim. COMPLIMIENTS OF MRS. MILTON SOICE ARGOS F OUNDRY CO. GRAY IRON CASTINGS Plymouth, Ind. Art Shoppe Fancy Goods and Hemstitching 318 N. Water St. V. C. Roahrig HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS REAL ESTATE K INSURANCE Room 14 Bee-Hive Building Telephone 742 Goodyear and Cook Appropriate exclamation when looking at an advertisement featur- ing coal as a Xmas gift- Hot stuff, huh! VVhen the janitor doesn't have time to dust the Gym seats, Mr. Annis has a pep meeting. 1,141.1M1..1..1....1,...1.laigninn-.,.,1,,,......,-.4.y.1....1.,q-.M Shroll's Home Bakery VVhen Better Bread is Made Shroll's Will Make it The Right Place to Trade Ryan's Cash Shoe Store Plymouth, Ind. 1.m1un1-I I-..m1.u1uuinning--nn1nu1uu-uu1.m1 .....g. I bQOQlPQ1l'Q0.0QOQOQOQOQOQ0l4 i i0illl0l0ll!illiilDI li Q liif Qlliilli il il 1l7Q4lllO:O 117 7' 1011 1 1 iris: 1a1u1n11:1,:u 1m.1...-..1..1.1.-..11.-1.11 COMPLIMENTS OF ALLAN WATSON 1 1-w.-u,..-un1.w.-I-niuv.-n..1u-I-1.1.11.1.1-np, 11- GEO. K. SCHAFF PHYSICIAN Rooms 15-16-19-20 Lauer Bldg. DR. C. W. BURKETT DENTIST Plymouth, Indiana DR. HARRY KNOTT First National Bank Building Telephone 281 Ground Floor Office H. A. DEEDS C. F. HOLTZENDORFF DENTIST M. D, 117 W. Garro St. DRS. ELEY AND ELEY DR. 1-IITCHCOCK DENTIST Plymouth, Indiana Drs. C.l-l. and S.lVl. Boclcoven 117 W. Adams ALVIN F. MARSH Attorney at Law CHARLES H. WELCH JOHN R. JONES, Atty. DENTIST Abstracts, Office Phone 217 Farm Loans, Real Estate, Insurance Rooms 12-14-18 Lauer Bldg. Notary Public Plymouth, Ind. Plymouth, Indiana DR. L. lVl. JACKIVIAN DR. J. lVl. JORDAN CHIROPRACTOR DENTIST Telephone 168 316 N. Mich. Cressner Bldg. Plymouth, Ind. JAS. LANGDON The Home of Good I-Iaircuts COMPLIMENTS OF TABER COAL CO. 301011114 113131 1 1 1:1 in 1011103 --A-if 118131-A , 0:4111 114 ,gl wining ngu1u1u1u1u14 nz n1u:n1n1u1ni1 n1u1o1o1o3:nLu11 nzriuxniugf 1011 0:0 i ' . oo 6 . 114mo:111114,unix-1014114.31-1010111101011,ierguxnxnzninzuxuz-fxniuxuiniuxuilwi-0.0 , - 119 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n..-10101--1 1 1 1 1 as-1.-11-gp--1.011 1 in 1-churn: 'cn 'gag' 111,111 ' -u.1..I.-.....1 I1 I-I .1 .1. .-. 1 .v1....1.1.1,1.41..,,1,,,.1. 1....1....1...1.v.1., 1 1.....,.,,...,,,1, !-!'- 'I In 1 2 The House of Good Printing and Binding. fF01ll' Color Provess Printingj Nearly every year we print as many Annuals as we ll f ' 2 I II f can possibly handle. This year we turned down four. 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