Lincoln High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 138
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1929 volume:
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I i, AX X f , 1 . i M- ' uh 11 X f In j A C+- Z' Z' iq I 0' - D Foreword Though the sands of Time create their magic and memory fade, from this treas- ury Will How remembrances of work, of friends, of happiness, through four short years of high school. 4 W..- l Dedication To Dema Kennedy, who for four years has devoted herself to our best interests, and who has been both comrade and loyal friend, wc lovingly dedicate this May- flower. -..ef 5 55..- rn ,, .Z ,,3..fg?K'..f ,,,-T, 43, C .af A-fffiffc Q56 DHCADPDHCVJDH UC-srvzfgw 422-JUHZ l'I1Ql QmOf-1 FUQUUTHFUQUZ '-Imjf-JOVVG C7-40g-if-' '-1 Om H5 E M 5 Q Z Q -...,3.f 6 Eh.- Here was a man to hotat against the world, A man to match the mountains and the sea. ' -Edwin Markham -..QI 7 35..- -every day thou shalt receive my writings And thou shalt find thatl have written truly. ' -Robert Hillyer -..gf 3 E..- ! 1 There is no frigaie like a book To lake us lands away. -Emily Dickinson -..gf 9 H... 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V -3,21 - .'2,gf,.i'-! , 'fi -121' . ffHf..' :f'V. - :.Vp V m 1-F. --1 Ax. .3-' I . ij -W' ,l in ,l. ,.V!' -1 .6--' -- fff' D '51 ...El Q21 . , F' s .L- 19- 4- -7 f 4 4 .'- 'kj' ' ,f1i.'V. ' .1 N 3 , -H'-' f- A I. .' --.- -- 'fx - 'V r' , - ' . 22' 1-53. 'J - V T-37' . m5 5,gT 12-1' .igvx -'Xl V V 'f-HJ, If -F , -1- ' . ' 3. V ,. . . .,. . . ns' M . 1 .14 3 :ff . lp - ,- .rhr i- kf I ., t rw.. H i .tf,3Zf?,. - Ai-,N I , I mn Q i-fx. gp y, -. f ,. . ., f ... W, . f .. --S' .. r: -.z - ' L-' ' W X. , . AJ ir -V A 12 fig.-eg I ,, V V V xk' .. A -nm 1 V - -- 15,3-rf .1- . ...!, .. V. -,N 1 -I ,, -V, - -. f' Af 1 'ff' . . ,. , -'QU H ' . - Qs -- , V. V-f 312135 H -w 2' V --nr V . ,.. Q2 Mvrwvfn H21 M The Board of Education E. C. O. F. E. S. KITCIAI IIVCSI-C1'i'I7f STROMBECK Secretary MARTINDALE Treasurer -1211113 Ll-CQ? MA fl win 1121? -..H 12 E..- C. E. SPAULDING Superintendent of Schools A.B. Indiana University University of Chicago L. E. MICHAEL Principal Indiana State Normal A.B. Indiana University Columbia University MARTHA TANNER Of7ice Clerk Indiana University L,-gi MA ri vin lizfiii Hl2l-EN BRICE i Latin Q A.B. Wooster College V University of Wisconsin , MARCIQLLA CoRNETET French. English AB. Indiana Central Otterbein College MARY PLIITDER Penrnunshfp Minnesota State Teachers' College Palmer Method School, Boulder, Colo. KA'm1ER1Nts GARN History AB. Indiana University University of Chicago Ni2i.i, HANCOCK Home Et'on0rni'cS B S Purdue University Ruiii B. HILL Music DePauw University Indiana State Normal Northwestern University 1 3 Qi MA F l Vlfll ICIZCI.. -iil l -.,.,gf 14 +3,,,.- DEMA KENNEDY English, Dean of Girls A.B. Butler University University of Wisconsin E. V. KENNEDY History AB. lndiana University DoR1s KNOX Mathematics A,B. lndiana University University of Chicago Columbia University MARY LINDLEY Commercial BS. Indiana State Normal ALMA LUCAS Ar! B.l3.A. Butler University .lohn Herron Art lnstitute University of Illinois HELEN MCGAUGHEY English Western College A.B, DePauw University gg MA rwwfn H215 1 RUTH A. PORTER Home Et'onun71't's ISS, Purdue University D. C. RUCH V Ucal to nal Indiana State Normal Bradley Polytechnic Institute Purdue University I'II?I.I5N SCHUDISI. Phtlxicul EKILICUU-Ofl, Sr'1't'nc'e HB. DePauw University University of Iowa W. EARL STONIEBURNER Scrlwvte AB. Indiana Central AM, Indiana University WALTIER THURSTON Vut'u11'onuI BS. Indiana State Normal FOREST M. Wooia Physical Edufalron, Sfienct' AB. Iiranklin College --4:4 is T Qz Mfwrwvrn H21 --sq 16 yaw- .-Y 1, I 5 i 5 E PE 5 :L ,L K, E 5 F 5 E 4 .S 2 M .Q 7 E E 5 R 'J E 8 E If E 4 L-!3lM Yfl ....... . 1- FREDERICK FRUITS Prvs1'denl of our class, basketball is his sporlf' l1,.,1b,n1, '10, '17, '1x, 'JU IS,umb.m, '16, '17, '18, '1W, l5.xwb.1ll, '17, '18 '1U: Track, '10, Hi Y, l'l.1v.l7rvxiJv11I, '10, '17, '18. '1'l: lVlxk.ulo, '18, lN1.lxHnwcr SIJH, '19, l3.mnl. '17, '1X, 10 ROBERT CANAN Has a purpose' in life. Glue mv lime and wulch me atlazn ll. Ifoollull, '18, '19, Banml, '17, '18, '1'7: Urchvw lu, '1V: lh'h.xlv, '16, '17, '1X, '19, National Ummry, '18, '10, llnsx Vim- Prrsidvnl, '16, '17, '18, '10, I,.uin Vmxlrsl. '17, Sn-cu'l.1v'v ol A111 lrlic Axxugimliml, '17: Ili Y. YR' Pilgrim, '17Z M.1yHowcr St.1f1.'18,'10, DAN GIBSON A llllll' num wirh u big purpose. Ili Y: Mnyflovvvr Mall, '10: Dcbnlc, '16, '17, '1H. '1V. Sccrclnry ul l'l.nx, '18, '1'l: Thr Pnrsv. 'ZUZ Orchrsrm, '17, '13, '19, Band, '16, '17, '18, '10, Prcaidvnr ol Athlvlic Asxocinlion, '1'l: Fool- lull, '13, '19: Picklrx, '1'4, CARL BORN Everyone shlf! for himsvlf und gc-I oul of my way. Hnkvllmll, '16, '17, '18, '1'1, Bnsclull, '17, '28, 'zw lam-mix, '26, '27, '28, 'z-1. cum Trvsnurvr, '1R, '10, RUSSELL ALDEFER A noisy. forward, inleresting lad. lknlu-lh.1ll, '18, 'ZQQ Foollmll. '16, '17, '13, U li bll '78 'PU lIiY -,.nc.l,-,f,,,,,g , HELEN ALBERT A silenl girl who wore a look of wusdom from her birth. 'l'hm'.w,llIuxi.l, '1', '13, 'lqiliixlricl K'on1nu'rci.xl lonl-wr '18, Tn I,, win 112133 4- 414 17 R+ .- QWIAYFL vin ICIZCIJQ .......1-:.- -I-L -. .gl jg lg. , 1 IDA AUSTIN A most potent, grave, and reverend Senior, Tri l : flux 'l'rmsurcr, 'l7: 4-ll Club: 'l'hcnc.xl lmin: Mayflower Small, 'l9: Glce Club, 'l7. 'l8. 'lui Chwrux. 'ZWZ Mikaalu, 'lPl. ROSEMARY BALL She speaks. acts, behaves just as she ought. lui l , 'l'lw,xc.1Ilmi.1 lRENl2 BEYLER fl merry heart makes u cheerful mun- ter1um'e, lluldue Ruumlup, 'llm: 4 ll Klub: fhorus. 19, l'.u1xuu Chnl. '10, lklikmlu, '28, bln- flulm, '27, '28, 'ZLL GERTRUDE BLUE 'T1's shef I know her by her quit. Tri 1 . ROBERT BOWEN He that hath lmowledge spareth his words. flkxon lligh Sclnml, 'l6. '27 ADA CAREY Her thoughts and mmluct are her own. Tri l,. Q2 MA rwwfn H21 1. Bl2'I I'Y CARNEFIX Strungv to lhc world she wore u bushf ful look. I'ril.1 Sl. Paul High School. St, Paul, Minn.: Nvwlwurg Ac.xdryuy, N--wburg, N. Y., llixlricl and Sun l'rnm.mship lunlvu, 'Z8. Rorslalu' CASPER A big Irrnfhvr und lwsl friuml In his xislvrf' Gxrokcna DANIELS Vvrg1 Iulkuliuv. sociulnle, busim'ss- lzhv. but nu! vary much bLlS1f7L'SS. Hi Y: Kiln' Klub, '13, 'l'7, Ilulmlr. '13, 'l'7Z 'Ihr Puw 'W .loszamumi DUNIQEE She oflvn burns Ihv nzidnfqhr 011. hui. sud lo say. 'lis not for lofi, 'Iril . 4 Il Klulv: Purdur Ruundup, 'lla Cllw flulr. 'l , '18, '19, l.lnu'o Curl, 17, IIN Pnlxv, ' U, 'I'h-'.u.ll1uxi.n CATHERINE DUNLAP lt is nmdvslq Ihut nmhcs her svvm lIl'L'1'l7l'. 'l'ri I. -5 ll Klub. lklayihawcr Sufi. 'ZW CARI. EBERT fXnylf71'ng1 in lhe line of sportsman- ship tor me. even alriuing an Easexf' H1 X: Mayflower Slnlf. 'l0. Dcbnlu, 'Z0: Band. '26, '17, '18, 'ZW Urchvxlm, 'ZPL 'IVL Mixvnl fmmrlulv. 'Nz lhxyx' Sexism-, 'lvg Picklrs. 'lU: Thr I'.1ny, '20, -. ,gf IO I gt MA rwwfn ICIZCIJQ CORA EBIERT Has her opinion hut flops not alwaus state tl. Tri I, Ikxui II Vluh. I.Uc:1LLE FELKE By her virtues muqnilieil. aliuuifs quivt and dignifeclf' Tri I. ANNABEL FRANKLIN I put ull my trouhlvs in it porlcvl with it hole' in if. Tnil. WAYNE GLASS Good folks ure srarce-take cure of me, IIIVYZ I'1Au'I1.lII, 'l7. '28, '20, FoozbnII. '26, '27, '28, '29, Bnskvlbnll, '16, IZX. IZIJL Track. 'lfm. '27, '28, 'lllz Band. '17, '28, '29, ARNOLD GREER IVhut may he be. who knows? THYRA BELLE HARRIS Quiet lasts, but there are few who know the treasures hidden in it. Tri-I.: UIUC Club. '26, 'l73 Yu Pilgrim Staff, '16, '28, 'Z'I: Klxmm Girl. 'Z6: Mayflower Staff. I li -. QI If, gi fl win H21 fi MARQILE HOLEM Har friendship is not In hc had lui' ihc asking but il is a prize worth winning. Ira I: Cllrv Club, 16: lnlcr claw Kmskvxlmll. '17, 'I'hc.lc.1llusi.1, 'liz Charm, '10, 'I'hc Pixlxy, 7 i um v K nl 'tm 'v ', JF, flux Sicrvmrv, '1h, -,f, , vi V, - : Mayflnwrr Sufi, 'lS. 'l'3, RICHARD HOLIQM . . Great oaks from liltli- acorns growf Hi Y, limi, '17, '18, '10, ALFRED IRWIN A Iillic' backward about coming lor- ward. Drhnlv, '10, SANVORD Jfxczox You know I say jus! what I lhink, and nolhing morn' or less, Hx Y, I'a.lskvlh.lll, '17, 'IK 'lu Iixmllmll, '23, '10, 'l'r.xck, 'lf IS.ucb.1Il. '28, '20, LAURA JOHN lf the world is kind. I mighl grad- uulvf' 'Ili l: lnlvrnlnsx lknwlnlll, 'l'm CLIFFORD KAIN Comb down his hair: look, Iookf It slands upright. Hi-Y: B.1nLi,'Z6. '27, '28: Thr Palwy, '29, --13213 I gl MAYI1 win ICIZCIJQ OPAL KREIGHBAUM w Golden locks, witty and winsomef' Trl-L. DEWEY LAUGHLIN The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Band, '27, ZS: Yell l.C.ulc'r, 'l8. WILLARD LAWRENCE The answer Io a mu1'den's prayer. Hi-Y: Football, '27, '28, '10, Orchcslm, 'ZXL Band, '27, '28, '10, MARIETTA LELAND The pen is mightier than the sword. Tri-I.: Four-H Club: Purdue Roundup, '26, '27, 'Z8: Debating, 'Z6: Thencallosin. '18, 'Z0: Yu Pilgrim, '20, Chorus, '29, ELOISE LEONARD Her interests are not all here. Trifl: Four-H Club: Purduc Roundup. 'l6: ln terclnsslhsrbnll, 'Z6: Cameo Girl. 'Z6. CLARISSA MADDEN Never seems to have much to say, but can talh if she is interested, Trifl.: Cameo Girl, '26, District Commercial Contest. '27, '18, -. 22 +36 ,- T L-,-.gil fl win lcllclll ' FLOYD MATTIX lVork, work, work. from the dawn Irll the selling sun. ,. . . ,. .,. . llia. Football. 17. 18: lrack. lf. ZH, 29. Nc Pilgvim. '17, lklaylluwrr Stall, 'l'I. WENDELL MCCOLLOUGH A quiet, winsome. country lad. Bourbon High School, '26. FOREST MCLAUGHLIN Has a sunny d1'spos1'l1'on. woulj ralher lrauel than to go to school. lli Y: Mikado, '28, Track. '27, '28: Football. '17, '28, '20: Baskclball, '28, LUELLA MILLER A bird of lhe air shall carry lhe voice, 'I'rifl.: Yr Pilgrim, 'Z9: Glcv Club, '26. 'l8. '20: Mikado, '28: Thc Patsy, 'ZW Pickles. '20: Inlvrclass Basketball, '26: Chorus, 'Z'7. Mixcd Quarlcuc. 'Z8: Disrrict, Stair, National ljhorui. '28, Ocrcnc, 'Z8. '20. VADA MUSSER She is of qulel disposr'tz'on, but when she speaks it is worth while. 'l'ri-l,: Cilcc Club. 'Z8: Chorus. '29s Mikado, 28: Girls' Oclcllv. '28: Theacallosia. '27, '28, '29, AMANDA NICKEL Be not .simply good: he good for somelhingf' Trifl.: Purduc Roundup. 'Z6: lnwrclass Base- ball, '27: Intvrclasc Basketball, '27, '28: Var- sily Basketball. '29, .1 1. -61 23 lk- - l gl MA fl VEB ICIZCIJQ l JAMES PHILLIPS Pretty good for a native. RUTH POORE Now, as I undersland it- Trifl.. BERNICE RANNELLS lf you should play with her at any game, you would be sure to lose. Tri-l,: Basketball. '27, '28, '29: lnlerclass Bas- ketball, '26, '27, '28, '291 Track, '26, 'Z7. '28. '29. WALLACE REBER lVhere is his missing 'Link'? Baskcthall, '28, 'Z'7: Football, '27, '28, .202 Hi-Y, '28, '201 Baseball, '28, 'l9: Vice-Presb dcnr ol Athletic Association. '28. IDA MARIE SCHEUERMAN Basketball is her favorite pastime. Tri-L: Thfracallosia, '27, '28, 'Z9: Mikado, '28: Mayilower Stall, 'Z9: Yc Pilgrim, 'Z9: Interclass Basketball. '26. '27, '28, '20: Basketball, '28, 'Z9: District Chorus: Glu Club..'26. 'Z7, '28, 'Z9. BERNETHA SHEETS Over her books she consumes the midnight oil. Tri-L: Theacallosia, '27, '28, '29: Interclass Basketball: Ye Pilgrim Staff, '27, '28, '29: May' Howe: Staff. '29: Cameo Girl, 26: Purdue Roundup, '26, , Y 41 L-gl MA fl win ICIZCIJQQ PEARL SIBISRT Xl silent maiden is more admired than a noisy unc. lul: llrvmcn High School, '25, 'lfmz Ty-nvr High School. '16, 'lfz XV.1rs.1w High School, 'l7. Fiossui SNYDLR S1nrere and very much in earnest in uueryfhiny she does, lr1l..l.nlmConlvxl. 16, lf, 18, l'lgM1k.ulu. '28, lhoruv. 'Z'l: Glcc Club, '18, '19, Thcncnl- lmm, '27, '18, 'l9. OL1v15R Solczli NaIur0 has framvd splendid men in hor lime. Hi Y. HAROLD STALEY To myself I owe my fame. 'Ihr l'.1lxy. '19, RUTH STALEY Me and my girl friends. Tri l.. PAUL STOUT No1hing on his brain buf his hair. - i E 1 -. .gf Qi MA fl win ICIZCI. 26 ik..- ' :.ii DELHIA THOMAS A fommon saying: 'Aux gfwun you c'cm'l tell me lhaI'. Iii I.. Lllrc Klub, 'l7: fhorux. 1 GATES THOMPSON 'I'in1e7why. l'ue got a lol of it. IHY. '27, 'l8, 'ZW Band. '27, 'l8: Track. 'l6. MAROUEIHTE THOMPSON BUhOld the daughter of thc world, full of guiely and gladnessf' Trl-I.: C',1mcO Gill. 'Z6: Thr pusy. 'ZQL FOur'H Club. lb, lf: lnlcrclnas BnskclbAll. '16, 27, 'ZW Bnskrthall, 'l'7: fhorus, '2'9: Track, '26, '17 MARY WII,LIAMSON She is calm and placid. also stu- dioL1S. GOLDIE ZEHNER The girl wilh rosg fhcchs and auburn hair. Tri-I.. Ii1lfrcl.ux linwkclbnll, '17, 'lX. Glu' fflulv. 'l6, 'l7. Lg-.gl MA ri min iiziig Last Will and Testament We, the Class of 1929. of Lincoln High School, city of Plymouth. county of Marshall, and state of Indiana, having meditated upon the uncertainties of this life and the pleasure of what is to come, and being of sound mind and disposing memory, do make, declare, and publish this, our last will and testament. SECTION I. To our Alma Mater we will our fond remembrances and everlasting loyalty. To Mr. Spaulding we will our thanks for hiring such interesting teachers. To Mr. Michael we will a private secretary to take care of all the pass slips he must sign. To Miss Brice we will the gum we have left behind to be disposed of in any manner she deems fitting. To Miss Cornetet we will a tour of France by auto. To Miss Elieder we will a kiddy-kar to take her to the other buildings. To Miss Garn, by request. we leave at least a year's growth and dignity. To Miss Hancock we leave the memory of our many pranks in P. H. S. To Miss Hill we bequeath the hope that she will have many more violinists to take the place of the departed ones. To Miss Kennedy we will another year of smiles. To Mr. Kennedy we do lovingly leave all of the students who have the ability to catch a good joke. To Miss Knox we will another school as good as Lincoln High. To Miss Lindley we will the mate for her diamond. To Miss Lucas we will a class of interested students to take the place of her Hunks. To Miss McGaughey we bestow another Senior English class as good as ours. To Mrs. Porter we leave an easy chair to be used when she is on hall duty. To Mr. Ruch we will a sack of nails and an editor who will get the copy for Ye Pilgrim in on time. To Miss Schudel we leave a new gym at least a mile from the nearest class in band. I To Mr. Stoneburner we will our broken test tubes to be used in the study of g ass. To Mr. Thurston we will a round-trip ticket to Argos. To Mr. Wood we will our appreciation for his work in the Athletic De- partment. SECTION II. I. Harold Staley, will my privilege of riding to school on the Inwood Lim- ited to Harold Gantz. I, Sanford Jacox, will my football ability to George Engle, the Hashing half- back. I, Marietta Leland, will my poetical ability to Nell Dotson. I, Ada Carey. will my long walk to school to Kate Franklin. I. Alfred Irwin, will my government class debating ability to John Ritchey, noted farm-relief orator. I, Richard Holem, will my bashful disposition to Ed Kain. -e si 27 if -r lg? M fl0VIfll 1121.53 I, Wallace Reber, do solemnly bequeath my sole ability to get to bed on time to Jim Fries. I, Opal Kreighbaum, will my blonde curly hair to Helen Louise Firestone. I, Oliver Soice, will my ability to do the forward roll to any aspiring young Freshman. I, Forest McLaughlin, do solemnly leave my ability to avoid work to Harry Oswald Gordon. I, Carl Born, will my ability to win a ticket campaign to Foster Montgomery. I. Irene Beyler, will my ability in slipping through the class-room door as the tardy bell rings, to Anna Blanche Wilcoxen. I, Ida Austin, do solemnly bequeath my position as a Senior to Lucille Stone- burner. I, Russell Aldefer, will my car to Morris White, providing he bring at least ten people to school in it each day. I, Robert Bowen, leave my quiet disposition to Donald Splix. I, Robert Canan, do solemnly and impressively will my oratorical ability to any aspiring debater. I, Robert Casper, bestow my Senior knowledge to Mary Carey. I, Carl Ebert, will my popularity to Dan Schlosser. I. George Daniels, will my dramatic ability to Dale Mann. I, Denziel Elliot, will my ability to keep still to Lois Steiner. I, Frederick Fruits, do solemnly bequeath my good nature and friendliness to the biggest grouch in the school. I, Dan Gibson, bestow on any Republican the broad-mindedness to compre- hend the truths of the Great Democratic Party. I. Wayne Glass, will my knowledge of women to Murel Gates. I, Marcile Holem, will my charming personality to any girl in need of one. I, Clifford Kain, bestow my curly hair on Charlotte Rohrer. I. Dewey Laughlin, will my ability to argue to Cecil Markley. I. Willard Lawrence, will my knowledge of the Constitution to next year's government class. I, Wendell McCullough, will my ability to obtain work from someone else to Lois Grossman. I. Floyd Mattix, bequeath my scientific ability to Helen Holland. I, James Phillips, will my extra chemistry and physics experiments to any- one who needs them. I, Paul Stout, will my long stay in P. H. S. to Roy Bennett. I, Gates Thompson. will my million dollar smile to Hope Hildebrand. I, Helen Albert, do solemnly bequeath my long hours at school to Lawrence Livinghouse. I. Rosemary Ball, will my long legs and my ability to be at the door when the bell rings and in mv conference room seat befort it stops, to Jeanne Skinner. I. Gertrude Blue, will my ability to select up-to-date beaus to Marcile South. I, Betty Carnelix. will mv excess supply of gum to Roy Bowen. I, Joesnhine Dunfee, will my ability to 'lcatch 'em and Hhold 'em to Mariorie Giffin. K I, Catherine Dunlap, will my talent in art to Robert Pippenger. I. Ruth Poore. will my daintv hands to Mary Bergman. I, Marguerite Thompson, will mv auburn hair to Kathleen Tanner. IN TESTIMONY Wl'lEREOF, We hereunto set this our oflicial hand and seal this twenty-ninth day of April, in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. -FREDERICK FRUITS. Presidenr. 28 E+ gi fl wrn 1121.3 'I'IIRI5I: WIE1X'I'IlIfI2 ffIiN'I'S VJORSI2 LINCOLN SPECIAL VOI. XV. PI.YMOU'l'l-I INDIANA. APRII. l. I0-+2 NO. Sl Pancake Breaks Toot and Wall Chicago, April. l.-Betty Carne- fix, Plymouth, Indiana, does not like the potato pancakes sold at the Ritz Restaurant, run by Misses Ruth Sta- ley and Delhia Thomas. Arraigned before Judge Sanford Jacox in mu- nicipal court today, she said: I ordered a potato cake this noon, and the first bite broke my tooth. And then, interrupted Miss Thomas. she threw a plate at a wait- er and cracked the wall. The plate didn't. It was the rest of the pancake, retorted Miss Car- nefix. Miss Carnefix was fined five dol- lars and costs and advised to order mashed potatoes in the future. Washington, D. C., April I.- President Canan today appointed Dewey Laughlin, of New Orleans, as assistant secretary of the navy. SUIT WITHDRAWN Mrs, Frederick Fruits today with- drew her application for divorce from Frederick Fruits. prominent athletic coach at LaPaz, and the case was set- tled out of court. While having a quarrel, it is al- leged that Mrs. Fruits said: Well, the hard part is to find a girl attractive enough to please you, yet dumb enough to like you. It is said that Mr. Fruits retaliated with the remark: At any rate you admit that you are dumb. Mrs. Fruits applied for the divorce on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, Berlin, Germany, March 28.- Miss Luella Miller, noted prima don- na of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany, has met with great success dur- ing her recent tour of Germany. A great welcome home will greet her upon her return to America. Boston. Mass.. April l.4Miss Marcile I-Iolem, editor of the Ladies' Home Journal, has made known her intentions of spending her vacation in Madison visiting friends and rela- tives. EDITOR'S COLUMN Never let a fool kiss you and never let a kiss fool you. A drawing room is merely where yawns begin, A gold digger is a girl who thinks of the present and the sweet buy-and- buy. Most girls today are more attract- ive tonight. If you must yawn, wait until there is a gap in the conversation. I 29 gf MA fl win ICIZCIJQ LINCOLN SPECIAL Washington, D. C.-Prof. James Phillips, analyst for the National Chemistry Association, has just pub lished a new book, The Wonders of Science. This is the fifth book pub- lished by Prof. Phillips, who is ra idly becoming an authority on all phases of chemistry. Madison, Wis., April l.-Coach Born, of Wisconsin University, talked before the Rotary Club today. His subject was 'Building a Champi- onship Team. New York, April l.-Miss Mar- guerite Thompson sailed for Paris to- day, where she will make her debut on the Paris stage. Miss Thompson's talent was first recognized in The Patsy, a play which still remains a favorite with her. PRESIDENT ISSUES A PROCLAMATION President Canan issued a proclama- tion today declaring that all high school pupils should be given a week of recreation before the final examina- tions which are to be held at the end of the second term. The students' minds, it is thought, should be re- freshed by such a practice and scholar- ship should be benefited thereby. PHILOSOPHER TO BE IN THE CITY The famous philosopher Professor Willard Lawrence, once facetiously known as A'Jumbo, will appear be- fore the footlights of the Gem The- atre on April 23. A large audience is sure to greet Professor Lawrence on this occasion. Washington. D. C.-U. S. Sena- tor Alfred Irwin, of Missouri, has just returned from a trip to the west. During his trip, he stopped at Reno, Nevada, to visit his friend, ex-Sena- tor George Daniels, who is now run- ning a ranch near that city. Oklahoma City, April l.-Wal- lace Reber, former school teacher and attorney-at-law, took up the task to- day of administering the affairs of the state of Oklahoma, thrown into con- fusion by the impeachment of Gov- ernor Dan Gibson. Linkville, Ind., April l.-Pestered by chicken thieves who have been raiding his coops nightly, Robert Casper, Marshall County farmer, hid behind a wagon and when two men appeared blazed away at them with a shotgun. The two men were in- jured, but succeeded in making their escape, CROWD SEES LION FIGHT A WOMAN Lon Angeles, March 30.-While 191 persons stood helpless Monday, two lions in a cage fought over the prostrate body of Ida Austin, lion tamer at Luna Park Zoo. Miss Aus- tin received fourteen deep cuts and se- vere scratches, but is given a chance to recover. AMBASSADOR ESCAPES Honorable Carl Ebert, American ambassador to France, narrowly es caped death when The Eclipse on which he was sailing struck an ice- berg just off the coast of Alaska. Life- boats were put afloat and all on board were saved. -- -if 30 lk' -- lINDEliIIlAS 3 2 E ! 5 ra rf 5' E' 1 5 E I K wi E Q Qt ri writ mi in -ll-1' lLO'YAl.,'lFY SONG We're loyal to you, P. H. S. We're crimson and White, P. H. S. We'll back you to stand against The best in the land, For we know you have sand, P. H. S. Rah! Rah! So smash that blockade P. H. S. Go crashing ahead, P. H. S. Our team is our fame, protector, On boys, for we expect a victory, Prom you, P. H. S. Che-haf Che-ha-ha-ha! Che-ha! Che-ha-ha-ha! Rah T Rahl P. H. S. Rah! P. H. S. Rah lRah! Rah! Che-he! Che-he! P. H. S. Fling out that dear old flag of Crimson and White, Lead on your sons and daughters Fighting for right, Like men of old, on giants, Placing reliance. shouting defiance. Os-key-wow-wowl Amid the broad green plains That nourish our land. For honest labor and for learning We stand. And unto thee we Pledge our hearts and hands, Dear Alma Mater. P. H. S. -- -if 3 l li? W ah . .,?l1 Qt MA nowrn ICIZCLQ -4 if 32 - - junior Class l3RI2SlDliNT l7OSTlfR lVlON'l'l1OMlfRY VICIE-l7Rl5SlIJlZN'l'... Arlciiz Wilisstaizr Si.ciitis'1'a1ti'. l.UCll.l.li S'l'oNtatsURNt2tt 'I'Rif.-xsL'1at1R. . l.U'l'HliR Kt,tNot2RM.AxN Row ONlf+l7oster Montgomery. Alice Weissert. l.ucille Stoneburner. l.ulher Klingerman. Robert Artnington. Row 'l'WO7l7airy Baker. Mary Ball. Ber- tha Balmer. Berneatha Beagles. lfrnest Bixel. ROW THRlEl?vRussell Born. Roy Bowen. fgleanor Boys, Helen Brooke, Helen Buchanan. ROW FOUR-Betty Canan, Alcesta Carey. Paul Carothers. Mary Chaney, Mabel Davis. Row l7lVlf-Beatrice Dreibelhis, llbert, Mildred lfetherolf, livelyn llus- enzier. Anthony liurry. Glara Row SlXiKatherine liranklin. James Fries, Floyd Gantz. Harold Gantz, Murel Gates. ROW SLVISN-Paul Gay, Marjorie Gifhn. Harry Gordon, l.ois Grossman. Opal Ham. ROW Elt3HTfMary Hartman. l.ouis Heim, Helen Holland, George Hollins- head. Wilbur Howard. Row NINE-lfrederick John. Irma Jones. Paul Jones, Margaret Keller. Pauline Kellison, i+ k gl MA fl SPONSORS Miss CoizNifi'i i' Miss Kwox Miss Gaim MR. K1sNNiloi' ROW ONI4 lianccs Kcnncdy. Hclcn Ken' nctly, louise l.clantl, .lulfa Ruth l.cori- ard. Marie l.idgard, ROW 'l'WO- -l.ouisc l.ink. Orll long, Dal: Mann. Dorotha Maiiricn. Harry Marshall. Row 'l'llRl4l?- -Vera Maltix. Catlicrinc McCullough, lawrence Mffirill. lfiiyt' lVlcYcy, Joy Mcrcdith. ROW l'OUR--Alice Millcr, Clara Mitschc- lvn. lfayma Moglc. Dorothy Moore. lflowsic Ncitllingcr, Row l5IVl-- -lluhcrt O'Dcll. Vwfaltcr Par- sons, George Patrick. Helen Phillips. .Iowph llippcngcr. ROW SIX--Rohcrt Pippciigcr. .lohn Ritf chcy. Charlottc Rohrcr. liorrcct Scliaaf. Clcorgc Sihlosscr. Row Sl-Vl-N -Dolores Sihonur, Greta Scott. lllorcncc Singleton, Nlarcillc South. Alice Southworth. Donald Splix. ROW liltslll'---l.owcll Stephenson. Paul Slcphunson. Pauline Sutcr. Ralph Sutcr. Olive Thomas. Harold Vaughn. Row NINI-H Opal XVallacc. l7ranlt XVJI- ion. l lCl1Ill'll.l Vxlclwr. lucillt- Vv'ootl- hurv. Cecil XVoodcox. Alice XVoolcy. VEB ifizfiig 44 -Q4 33 lit- W Q Mfwrwwrn ICIZCIJQ -- dsl 34 fb Sopllomme: Class Plziisliaiwlt ,, . Homme MARSH Vllfl--l7KlESIIJlfN'I'. Raimi Smiiia Sliciiei-'ialei' , .K.Xil'1II.l1liN'l'.XNNl:R 'I'Ri-.xsulaiaa . . . .JOHN T.xNNi-ic ROW ONII-Homer Marsh. Ralph Spalir. Kathleen Tanner, John lanner. ROW TWO---Blanche Awald, Cecil Baker, Irma Baker. Marcellus Ball. Row 'l4HRIiIE--Mildred Barts. Joe Ben- ncll. lfdwarcl Bergman. Mary Bergginan. ROW' l5OUR7fXrnold Paerkcypile. lilila- beth Boys. l,uma Dell limwn, l.ois Casper Row lilVl2f-lluelina Casper, Alice Cha- ney. Theodore Cramer. Louise lflscsscr. Row SIX----Ariella lfwald. Juanita Val' conbury. l.esler Feliz. Helen Firestone. ROW Sl1VIiN7Cclia liranklin. Marjorie liulkerson. lldward liurry. Belly Gall. Row lfIilH'I'4PirthLlr Gaynes, Anna Goss. Oliver Greer, Vvlillard Greer. Row NlNlf7l7ranccs Hanes. lfleanorllead. Hope Hildebrand. lirina Hire. lfverell Holderread. Q? MA fl win H21 L. Sponsors Miss HANCOCK Miss BRICIE Mus. Poiz'i'iaR MR. RUCH Row ONIE-Cerrell Hufler. Helen Keller. Verna Kimble. Beecher Klingerman. Row TWO-Catherine Kring, Howard Langfelt. Monroe Lawrence. Lawrence Livinghouse. Row THRIili7Orville Mannen. Cecil Markley. Goldie Markley. Mary Mc- Collough, Row FOURkPaul Miller. Myrtle Musser, Amy Parker. lfranees Parker. Row lilvlf-Geneva Peregrine, Mary Rich- ard, lvan Rohrer, Lewis Rowe. Row SIX--l.eo Schoner. Virgil Shively, George Sprague. l.ois Steiner, ROW SliVl1N-Velma Stough. Mary Summe. Mildred Sutherly. Orville Trulley. ROW lfllElI'l'-Homer Van Gilder. Ruby Watson. Florence Welborn, Ethel Whipple. Row NINIQ--Blanche Vv'ilcoxen. llelen Wcmcmd. Annabel Yates. Martha Zehner. Merle Zehner. QI Mayrwwlin 1121.53 -- eil 36 li!- Freshman Class SPONSORS MISS l,INDI.liY MISS SCHUDIEL MR. VUOOD MR. THURSTON ROW ONIE4Margaret Annis. Stanley Baker. Henrietta Barber. Raymond Barts. Lucille Baseler, Row TWO-Rosella Baseler. George Beals. lrene Beaty. Jessie Becker. Josephine Becker. ROW THREE-Roy Bennett. Allen Bot- toroff, William Bowles. Wayne Brock- smitla, Fremont Books. Row FOUR-Robert Burden. Mary Carey. Merrill Carey. Betty Carroll. Jack Con- nelly. Row FIVE-Evelyn Couts. R a y m o n d Cox, Robert Cox. Mary Craig. Thelma Deerwester. ROW SIX-Nell Dotson. Albertus Drake. Allan Eister. Margaret lillis. George Engle. Row SEVEN-John Felke, Tom Fether- olf. Guy Flosenzier, Wanda Frick. Vera Funk, ROW EIC3H'I'fVernon Funk, Edward Gibson. Walter Glaub, Carroll Gould. Irene Graves. Row NINE-Cletus Gretter. Ralph Guis- inger, Marie Haller. Emma Hampton, l.ucille Harmon. Row TIEN---Helen Harris, Ethel Hart- sough. Betty Holland. l'orest Holland. Julia Rosa Holm, gl MA ri vin H2153 ROW ONEqTom Houghton, Margaret l-loward. Violet Huller. Lester Hughes, lidwin Kain. ROW TWO--Bernice Kiler, Anna Belle Kilian, Violet Klingerman. Mary louise John. Kenneth Jones. ROW THREIE-Robert Jordan. Arthur Lawrence. Arnold Lee. James l.ee. Vic- tor Leonhard. ROW lftJUll-Williani l.eslie. Modest Long. John Markovitch. lirances M:- Griff, Dale McKesson. ROW l5lVlifMae McKinney. Marjorie Me- Kinney, Tom Meredith. Donald Miller. Malinda Mitschelen. Row SIX-'Vincent Moore. Mary Myers. John Nilong, Betty Osborn. Floyd Price. ROW SlIVliN4Betty Rafferty. D o r i s Rhoade. Robert Richards, Robert Ryan. Daniel Schlosser . Row lilt1H'l'-Margaret Sheetz. Jeanne Skinner. Olive South, XValter Staley. Dorothy Steele. Row NINE- Carl Thompson. Alfred Ul- rich. Marjorie Underwood, Manford Van Gilder. Paul Wappenstein. Row 'l'l-N--Morris XVhite. Margaret Wood. Vada Wriglit. Adaline Xaver. Maynard Yoder. Ruth Zimmerman. --f-zil 37 l Q? MAYFLOVEI3 ICIZCIJQ -ggi 38 BM.- TACTWI lvlT 'T 'ui .S 1 iii , ., L, - 1'1- , -.. .1 -J -,.,u , s . , v ,. ' W E k.?'n. ' t' ,Q 3, r f' . .arg . 1. imma. 'fy V i L I w' - - 'H ' F fx If p H' ff dz- 'F TT: ,. -3 . gf! l,,, ff aw- . . ' 2 . ' w-- ' ,s ' ' 'HN' 'E p,' ' 'x Z r P L: I , vm-wi f A .I , 31 i.,,,-I I ,. 'f',j'r , A '5 ip - .-, '. ' -Y 'w ff ..n. i s 2 y. '-5 J Q f 1, , 1 A n- Jr! H 31 . -X I 1-F.. qt-'N - - 'ip-.4-1 , xi:-We , 1 - ' 'r '-' ., ,N ., F ,,,., , -s , '1.i:-151 .5 . '--T 5 . gl-, 1 -, :f,.:, . x,.f' OW, fi !?1?',ffz!-?q'ff3,,.L ,H ,.., p ,I J, Y-Y . is--3' ,H 9 Y aff? ..,i. 2 'v '7 F -x P Q l, Q L 1 V . ef' B2 ,K+ '.,.v 1. L! s vu Sf . fe, QZMAYI1 writ ICIZCIJQ Mayflower Sttalllf 'IDI' RUW: Dan Ciilvsort, Advertising Manager: Marfile Holem, lftlitoi'-in-Cliief: Robert Caitan. Business Manager: lda Austin, Assistant Art liditor. 5l't1UNlJRtJWZ Thyta Belle Harris. Snapshot lidilori Frederick lfruits, flthlelic liclitur: Catlierim Dunlap, Art llditorz Carl lilwert. Assistant Advertising Manager. 'l'lIlRlD ROW: Ida Marie Scheuerman. Girls' Athletic Editor: Floyd Mattix. .luke litlitora Ber- netha Sheets, literary lfditor: Foster Muntgoniery, Junior Business Manager-lllecli Alice XVeisserl. Junior Editor-inChief-Elect: Helen Mcflatxghey, Sponsor. 4- -,if 30 lic- V gl MAvruIwtII ICIZCI M TOP ROW: Henriclta Weber, Forest McLaughlin. Foster Montgomery. SITCOND ROW: Margaret Annis. Marietta Leland. Julia Ruth Leonard. Ida Marie Scheuerman Catherine Kring. 'lil-IIRIU Row: Charlotte Rohrer, Thyra Belle Harris, l.uella Miller, Bernctha Sheets. MYQ Pilgrimw Ye Pilgrim appears in the halls of Lincoln High School twice each month A student staff gathers the news which is then set up and printed by the printing department. Ye Pilgrim maintains a large exchange list, papers beinv sent to about thirty-five schools. The staff for the second semester was as follows Tl-IE STAFF llldlilOI'-III7-Clhliwf I IYetc'.s Edilor. School lfdilor Senior ECHIOI' Junior Edilor. . Sophomore Edrlor. Freshman Edrilor Mtzsic Editor Boys' fllhlelrc Ifditor CIIIFISV Alhlelic Edilor. Ifxchczrvgre lfdilor. lfurulltf flduisor. , -- eil 40 rl'HYRA BELLE HARRIS . BERNETHA SHEETS IDA MARIE SHEUERMAN . MARIETTA LELAND HENRIETTA WEBER CATHERINE KRING .MARGARET ANNIS . LUELLA MILLER FOSTER MONTGOMLERY JULIA RUTH LEONARD ALICE SOUTHWORTH . . HELEN MCGAUCZHEY fig.- gl MA rlowlin ICIZCIJQ lOl' Row: Mariorie Ciifhn. Helen Holland. Sl-CQONIJ ROW: l.ouise l.elancl. Miss Cornetet. Betty Canan. 'lillllill ROW: Josephine Dunfee. Bernetha Sheets, Opal Kreighhaum Theaealllosia lheacallosia was organized three years ago, and this year the charter mem' hers leave her ranks. lts purpose is three-fold: To teach literature appreciation, to teach parliamentary rules, and to teach comradeship. Theacallosia girls have realized that their motto, Labor conquers all. seize the opportunity, applies to literature as well as any other art. The ofhcers for this year are as follows: OFFICERS IH-t-mit-nz l5li'li'liY CANAN Vimllrt-mimi .Auctii Wiaissiziu' lmwlumg Secrelartf l.uc:11.ii S'roNEBURNi2R Censor. HI5NR1t2'I I'A WIQBIER Correspont1'1'ng1 Secrtflzlly. EVIELYN FLOSIENZHER - +141 lif -- gg rwwrn 1121.3 TOP ROW: Amy Parker, Miss Kennedy. Miss Knox. Miss Schudel, Miss Hancock. Siicoiso Row: Vvlanda Frick, Jeanne Skinner. Betty Carnefix. Marjorie McKinney, Olive Tho- mas, Ida Austin. THIRD Row: Catherine Kring. Josephine Dunfee. Martha Jane Zehner. Alice Southworth. Betty Canan. Trial, Tri-L is a local organization, composed of all the girls in high school. whose purpose is to promote clean living, clean sportsmanship. school loyalty. good scholarship, courtesy and modesty. Its activities are carried on by the cabinet. each member of which is the chairman of a committee. The Tri-L year opened with a Christmas party and the installation of of- Hcers, followed by the annual sweetheart party, a mothers' and daughters' ban- quet, a Senior tea, class programs and talks. OFFICERS President . . . . ...... , . . .IDA AUSTIN Vice-President . . . .ALICE SoU'rHwoRTH Treasurer. .... . . . AMY PARKER Secreiary ..... . . .JIQANNE SKINNER Dean of Girls .... ........... . DEMA KENNEDY Faculty: Helen Schudel, Nell Hancock, Doris Knox. Students: Marjorie McKinney. Wanda Frick. Catherine Kring. Martha Jane Zehner, Betty Canan, Olive Thomas, Betty Carnefix, Josephine Dunfee, -. .ff 42 Eg. ., gl MA fl vrn lflziig TOP ROW: Oliver Soice, Foster Nlontgomery. SECOND ROW: Carl Ebert, Mr. Stoneburner, Robert Canan, HLY l-li-Y is a national high school organization similar in purposee to the Young lVlen's Christian Association, and working for a higher standard of living. It is composed of Sophomore, Junior and Senior boys, a total enrollment of forty-two members. With the co-operation of their leader, Mr. Stoneburner. the organization has sponsored several successful programs during the year, entered a national Bible contest, and sent several members to the State I-li-Y Conference held at Muncie. OFFICERS llresidenz ,... . . . . ,Roisiim CANAN Vice-President . V... .,.,,. C ARL Eniam Secretary . , , Fos'I'15R MoN'I'ooMi2Ri' Treasurer , . . , . , . . .O1-1vf2R Solciii Faculfy Advisor r MR. SToNi2nURN1r2iz -- -if 43 '- QZMAYFL vin ICIZCIJQ 'IDP ROW: George Daniels, Carl lfbert. SVCOND ROW: Mr. Kennedy, Alfred Irwin. lawrence ljvinghouse. Vlklllltlv ROW: Foster Nloiitgoniery. Dan Gibson, Robert Canan. Debate The lincoln High School debating teams weathered a successful season this year, having won more than half of their debates. The home contests were well attended. and Mr. Kennedy is to be congratulated on the success of his work. The following members made up the teams: AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE DAN Giissotst ALFRED IRwiN Fosrisia MoN'i'caoMi1iai' GEORGE DAN1t3i.s RoBi3R'r CANAN LAWRIQNCE LIVINGIIOUSE Alter-nate: CARI, EBLQRT - -l-l 13+ -- gl Mfwrwvrn ICIZCIJQ 'IDI' ROW: Ruby Vvkitsun. Ruth Porter. Sl-VUNIB Ruw: Olive 'l'hom.is, .losephine llunlee, l leantn' lleatl H Ql 4 Ul The 4-H Club is a national organization sponsored here hy the vocational home economics department. The aim of the club is lo make the best lmetlerf 'l'he work trains: The head-to think, to plan, to reason. The hand-to be useful. to be skillful. The heart-to be true, to he loyal, to be sympathetic. The health-to resist disease. to enjoy life. and to make for emciency. lnteresting features are the annual trip to the state roundfup at Purdue versity, and the club camp held during the summer, OFFICERS IJFQSI-dt'!7l. .lOSliPlllNli DUNIflfl' Vice-Presidenz lil.l2ANOli Hman Secretary'Treasurer RUBY XNATSON COI77H71illL'6'Chtl!ifI774lI7 OLIVII TI IGM .-XS Sponsor Rl I'lI l'tHI4'l'l-R ,. ,pl +R.. Uni QI MA fl win H21 l:--Ji1 STANDINC Harold Staley, Josephine Dunfee, Dan Gibson, Carl Ebert, Clifford Kain 91 YI l D I uella Miller, George Daniels, Marcile Holem. Marguerite Thompson. Wlfhe Patsyw The Patsy, a three-act comedy by Barry Conners, was presented by the Senior Class in the high school auditorium On November 22 and 23. Patricia Harrington Tony Anderson, . , Mrs, Harrington.. , Mr. Harrington. . , Grace Harrington. . Billy Caldwell, . , Mr. O'Flaherty.. , Sadie Buchanan. . . Trip Busty. . . . Coach THE CAST . . . ,MARCILE HOLEM ..,.,.DAN GIBSON , . .LUELLA MILLER , ...,..,. GEORGE DANIELS . , .MARGUERITE THOMPSON I , . I . .CARL EBERT . . . .HAROLD STALEY .JOSEPHINE DUNEEE I . I . .CLIFFORD KAIN HELEN MCGAUGHEY --f-:H 46 Pw- gi ri urn H21 2 1 SIiA'l'IiD: Carl Ebert. l-uella Miller. Orla Long. STANIJING: John Ritchey. Dan Gibson. Maynard Yoder. Marjorie Gifbn. Foster Montgomery Allan liisler. James Fries. Mary Chaney. Robert Pippenger. Alice Miller. Joseph Pipptnetr wlPieltlles99 Pickles, a three-act musical comedy. was presented by the High School Glet Club February 21 and 22. THE CAST Ilona i...r,...,.... r,.... M ARJORIE GIFFIN J. Jennison Jones. ...rr . . ,FOSTER MONTGOMERY Lady Vivian DeLancey.. . .,.,. LUELLA MILLER Jonas Pennington ,,..., 4,,.. C ARL EBERT Hans Maier ,.,... .... O RLA LONG Jigo ....,...... . . .DAN GIBSON Captain Kinski. . . . . . . .JAMES FRIES June Pennington . . . ....... ALICE MILLER Arthur Crefont. . . . . ,ROBERT PIPPENOER Louisa. ..,... ,... M ARY CHANEY Waiter. . . . . .JOSEPH PIPPENOER Waiter.. . . ..,.. JOHN RITCHEY Bumski.. . . .MAYNARD YODER Rumski . .,,.. . . ,........ ALLAN EISTER Director-RUTH HILL -- -if -l7 '- Q2 MA ri VEB ICIZCL 1i.1' ...1 - TOP Row: Marjorie McKinney, Frances Hanes, Alice Weissert. Luella Miller, Alice Southworth. Rosemary Ball. Eleanor Boys. Josephine Dunfee. Lois Steiner. liliialaeth Boys. liat':l:en Tanner, Irene Beyler, Alice Miller. Mable Davis, liayma Mogle. SECOND Row: Ruth Hill, Ida Austin, Henrietta Weber. Beatrice Dreibelbis. Olive Thomas, Opal Kreighbaum. Ethel Whipple, George Daniels, Maynard Yoder. Allan Eister. John Ritchey. Irma Hite. Flossie Snyder, Ruth Poore. Eleanor Head, Helen Brooke. Alcesta Carey. THIRD Row: Myrtle Musser. Marjorie Fulkerson, Helen Firestone. Juanita Falconbury. Jeanne Skinner, Wanda' Frick. Betty Osborne. Margaret Annis, Anna Cvoss, Arietta Ewald, Betty Holland, Helen Holland. lflorence Welborn, Thelma Casper, Hope Hildebrand. Loma Dell Brown, l.ois Grossman, Glee Clu Among the numerous organizations of the school. the Glee Club stands out as an important one. The club this year is composed of both boys and girls and is under the direction of Miss Hill. Its most important programs include a Christ- mas cantata, an operetta, Pickles, auditorium programs, and the baccalaureate and commencement programs. -. .gf .tg ., gl MA rt vin ICIZCIJQ l.lil l' To RIGIIT: Fern McKesson. I.uella Miller. Norbert Neitllinger, Merrit Skinner. Quartetttte In April of 1928 Miss Hill took the mixed quartette to the National High School Chorus sponsored by the National Music Supervisors' Conference which was meeting in Chicago. Students from every section of the United States participated in the concert given April 20 in Orchestra Hall. The chorus was accompanied by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Hollis Dann. The last number on the program was a song composed especially for the chorus. Again the Symphony Orchestra accompanied. assisted by Frank l.ukens at the pipe organ. - ,ff 49 ky. ., gl MA fl Vlfll ICIZCIJQ Toe Row: Kathleen Tanner, lflossie Neidlinger, Mary Chaney, Marjorie McKinney, Thelma Deerwesler. SVCTOND Row: Dan Gibson. Roy Bennett, loin Meredilh. .loe Bennett, Carl llberl. Robert Canan, lfosrer Montgomery, l.ucille Vvkmodbiiry. Hope Hildebrand. Alllllilb Row: lfdward Bergman. Ariella liwald, Vifanda lirick, Beatrice Ureibelbis. Belly llol- land, Henriella Vdeber, C'ONlJl'4 'lOlQ1 Miss Hill. Orchestra The High School Orchestra. directed by Miss Hill, plays an important part in the musical life of the school. lt is composed of both boys and girls and meets as a regular class twice each week. During the year, it made its appearance before the public in concerts, auditorium programs, and at various school enterf tainments. -. kg. ., gl MAYfl0VIfl3 112153 l5MiK ROW: Dale Mann. Robert Canan, Forest McI.aughlin, James lfries. Carl libert, XVillartl l awrenee. .loe Bennett. Cecil Marlsley. Paul Stephenson. l'klJN'I' ROW: Dewey Laughlin, Dan Liibson. Paul Jones, Paul Miller. .lohn 'llinner lewis Rt lltrrx Mir 3 wwe. . ' t shall. laul Carolhers, Tom lVlei'edith. Maurice l.ell'ert. Ricliartl illolem, Ralph Spahr, NVayne Glass. Arthur lawrence, lfosler lVloiitgomery, Mr, Vaiiffleave. Band The High School Band is one of the most active organizations in school. Under the direction of Mr, Van Cleave, it has not only entertained the student body. but friends outside of school during pep programs, athletic events. and other school occasions. One important event for the members of the band was the honor of playing before the great director and composer, John Philip Sousa. Q at 51 12+ - tg MA ri vin 1121.55 Music Those students interested in music have been especially active this year. The male quartette appeared in chapel and on stunt day. The girls' sextette gave an interpretive number at the banquet held for the superintendents of the Northern Indiana High Schools in the fall, and a chapel program for the same group on Armistice Day. The latter program was com- posed of the national anthems of the different countries. sung by the members in costume. The sextette also entertained at a chapel program in which college songs were featured. As is usual, they appeared on the baccalaureate and com- mencementmprograms. A quartette composed of girls also entertained the Northern Indiana Super- intendents, and gave special numbers on the baccalaureate and commencement programs. The glee club was heard a number of times during the year, singing for a banquet on November the eighth, presenting a Christmas program composed of carols and the cantata Adoration, furnishing programs for auditorium and being featured in the commencement festivities. In addition, a musical comedy. Pickles, was successfully presented by the club, The orchestra played to an interested audience during auditorium periods. and shared honors with the band in a joint concert. An instrumental sextette furnished music for several school affairs. meetings of the Kiwanis Club, and other community meetings. It, too. was heard on commencement programs. Besides her work with the musical organizations of the school, Miss Hill directed a community choir, and took an active part in all lines of musical edu- cation. -.. 52 F, .- :Q MA rwwfn 1121. Features THE MAYELOWER The Mayflower received first-class honor rating in the 1928 All-American Yearbook Contest conducted by the National Scholastic Press Association. GIRL SCOUT BANQUET . The Girl Scout Banquet, held on Thanksgiving eve, was an outstanding event of the year. Mothers of the Scouts were guests on this occasion. Miss Dema Kennedy acted as toastmistress, and Judge Chipman was the principal speaker. BIG RICH The Lincoln High School faculty brought an interesting program to the students in the person of E. A. Richardson, humorist and Hpoet laureate of Indiana. His readings and characteristic humor provided an interesting hour for every one. LAURANT An exhibition of mystery and slight of hand was enjoyed during one of the weekly auditorium periods when Eugene Laurant appeared before the students of Lincoln and Washington High Schools. A clever running fire of talk, and real skill in performance made him popular with all students. JULIUS CAESAR One of the finest entertainments in Lincoln High School during the season was the performance of Julius Caesar by the Stratford Players. The produc- tion was sponsored by the department of English. THE SWEETHEART PARTY Among the numerous Tri-L activities of the year was the annual Sweetheart Party held in February. Dancing to the music of the Tri-L Orchestra, and a program of stunts made the evening a success. ADAMS PUFFER Adams Puffer, noted worker with boys, appeared in Plymouth during the winter under the auspices of the Hi-Y. The Kiwanis Club luncheon, an after- noon talk before the high school students, and an evening lecture made up his program while here. YE PILGRIM Awards of gold quills were made in chapel for the first time this year. to members of 'Ye Pilgrim staff in recognition of their services on the paper. Ten students received pins. -. 55 ., gl rt win 1121.3 TRI-L PLAY By special arrangement with Longmans, Green id Company, The Brat, a three-act comedy by Maud Fulton, was successfully presented under the aus- pices of Tri-L on the evening of April 26. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Forrester .,.. ..,..,.......,,,... L uella Miller MacMillan. ..,. ...,, R obert Canan Stephen ..,. , .... . ,Dan Gibson Bishop Ware . . Luther Klingerman Mrs. Ware.. , . . . , . . Ruth Poore Dorothy ,,... ....., I ienrietta Weber .lane DePew .,,.. . . Marguerite Thompson Angela Smythe . . ,...... Marjorie Giflin Timson ,....... . . . Foster Montgomery Margot .,.,... , , . , , . .Eleanore Boys The Brat ,....,..,.,...,,,,,......... Louise Link Director-Helen McGaughey ABIE'S IRISH ROSE On Wednesday at an auditorium period, the school again welcomed Mr. Marshall, who read the well known Nichols comedy, Abie's Irish Rose, to the students. His interpretation was delightful and the play was greatly enjoyed. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Julia Trowbridge, of the Class of 1928, received the 3350.00 Logan award, the Thomas Shakes Gold Medal, and the Holtzendorf check for the highest scholarship during her four years of high school. Amy Lou Head, ranking second, received the 35150.00 Logan award and the Roscoe Chase Medal. COMMERCIAL CONTEST In the District Commercial Contest held at Rochester in the spring of l928. Plymouth, for the Hrst time placed in all events. The typewriting amateur A team placed second: the typewriting novice B team placed third: the beginning shorthand team placed second: the beginning bookkeeping team placed third: the penmanship team won lirst. Individual honors were given to Amy Lou Head, who won Hrst in typing and third in beginning shorthand. Frances Kennedy won second place in beginning bookkeeping: Lucille Stoneburner first place in penmanship: Marcile South sec- ond place in penmanship, The penmanship team ranked second in the state contest held at Muncie. --f-if ggi ri vm 1121.2 Latin Contests Indiana University has been conducting Latin contests for the last few years. In the preliminary contests two representatives are chosen. In the district meet, one contestant is chosen to represent that division in the state contest, Those winning in the local contest were Allan Eister and Adalene Xaver in Latin I: Frances Kennedy and Mary McCullough in Latin Il: Evelyn Elosen- zier and Marjorie Giffin in division IV and Elossie Snyder and Pearl Seibert in division lVa. The county contest was held at Plymouth February 23rd. As there was no competition in divisions IV and lVa, the contestants were entitled to enter the district contest which was held at Rochester a month later. Flossie Snyder was victorious in the district meet and entered the state contest held at Bloomington on April the 12th. Tri-L Banquet The first of May was the scene of a lovely banquet sponsored by the senior members of Tri-L in honor of all the Tri-L mothers. This was the lirst event of this kind. Appointments were carried out in the club colors of red and white. Miss Kennedy, acting as toast mistress, introduced the various speakers. Debate Awards To encourage students to try out for debating, members of this year's team received letters for their participation in that activity. The letters are white, similar to the ones worn for athletics but have the word DEBATE in red. The letters are worn on black sweaters. Robert Canan, Dan Gibson. Eoster Montgomery, Alfred Irwin, George Daniels, and Lawrence Livinghouse received the awards. Wrestling Mr. Kennedy introduced a new sport to Plymouth this year when he began the development of a wrestling team. Though not common in high schools of this size, wrestling is an important sport in the training of the body. Senior Tea Another innovation of Tri-L this year was the senior tea given the last of May. The sophomores were in charge of the event and entertained the seniors in a most delightful fashion. We hope the senior tea will become a traditional occurrence. --f 55 -- Y I ,1- , Ai,-L., Q3 MAYFLDVEI3 ICIZCIJQ . 1 Y 4 ' Autographs I if- if 4,0 A K J '. . f M f 1 ff L I f I 7 Qx QQJ3. .v ,f QL-5 U . 'X' v- 18' fv, 5 1 I I E L 5 4 : 1 gli Z '7 g : - : ,. ms.. -T . r. : ,H x Y 1 .-' lr ,lui TTQ-:Q if : WEP' ' ,. . Digg, ,qi L. .P use-vw-,f f - .1ife'?'5 Wt' 1 , 7,15-F wi . K-x'r.51e-4 1 'Ai-T .NIU-f. -, wg'- - 5--A ' ' -.- if --f ' 43 ? fat - Q 'I 2: ! :' 3 ' A - J' wi... -W .Lge -Q44 ,L .Ii Jiggglgxy if 1 ' .: ,Zi vw.-u ' 4. 41'-Q' F3 11 wg 'j':ui':ilf-5'- 3-J : 4 .,-. 'V V Q i5:: ,5:fT1 , L - f--ff'-, ,Q '-a 7 . .51-..,L - . ii? -J 5 , ,QE R E ff M545 Y I 1-F L We I ji! er. I Y: x .E gn.: - P f: -if 1 1 QU, is Nr' H b J I -:W lt . ,. gl VA, r . '.., !31fZ:'? Hi E? , .1'-- :H 5- - nw: .Q 1.1! .f? ? '1 VT -- ' n,.1-., ,. J ig ,, FS?-it ., xi f 5 ly . ,.rfg,n3:?iP?f . 5 1 A -:A 4: F r lc pf, . L fi '53 QL nf nfl ' gs'-U 3 -4: . , 4, I . A4J.ff..I,,L. W ,. L1 I - 1 ' '- BI 'X 'f' .. 5 Q1 5 .1 12549. H-'-g-QT: w l - y A- . -uf -v,w-fav - 1 i ,l -, 4li,H5:ggig3 Q, 1, .3 Nigga. Vu, ,MI fm , .T,.. I - L-1 ., , - , 1 -. .iww9:1-.... - 8 , ,--, tg? ig 'L Ljvg - ,..,?,.L. , . -rg .V,.,. , c r ' J. ,, .W LE Qt Mfwrtovrli nrt TOP Row: Dan Gibson. Hope Hildebrand. Dale Mann, Sl-CONID ROW: I.. li. Michael, Helen Schudcl, liorest M. NVood. Athletic Association The Athletic Association. composed of the principal, the two athletic direct- ors, and the student members, has sponsored some important pep meetings this year as well as capably directing the athletic policy of the school. OFFICERS l'resitlt-nz DAN Gtissow Vice-Pr'es1'clen1 DALE MANN St-ci-emrif. , . lloitis Httpiaisiznwin liusiness Mcmctger . l.. E. lVlltillAlil. Girls' Couch. , , HIELIEN Scjiiuoift. Boys' Coach Foiziasr M. Wooo -- eil 57 fi? - CL Q Q? MAYFLDVEMQZ. Q -wagf 58 Q? MA rt VEB ICIZCIJQ - - Il .1 The lfiootball Season Plymouth journeyed to Gary for a game with the Blue Devils in the first tilt of the season, and was taken into camp 18-O. At Warsaw, Heim ran about 50 yards for a touchdown. Later Born picked a punt out of the ether, getting away for 85 yards. Jacox went over for a touch- down and Born made the extra point. With the score 32-O the Plymouth sec- ond team held Warsaw until the gun fired. Rochester submitted to a crushing defeat on Lincoln High gridiron. A Plymouth end tackled a Rochester man behind his own goal line for a safety and two points. With the line holding the Zebras helpless, the Plymouth back- field ripped off long gains, winning 33-0. The Loganberries' fighting crew was of no avail against the Red Devils. The latter made a touch-back in the first quarter but did not score again until the last minute of the first half. In the second half the points piled up to Plymouth 27. Opponents O with the second team again seeing the end of the game. The Plymouth-Elkhart thriller was any man's game for a while. At the offset, Lincoln High promised to score, but failed within one yard of the goal. When Elkhart tried to score, the Red Devils held. Not until the last quarter did Elkhart score. Plymouth began the drive for a touchdown but ran into a stone wall. The final score was Plymouth O, Elkhart 6. In its second homecoming game, Plymouth was defeated by Goshen, 25-6. Handicapped by injuries, and with Fruits out nursing a bad knee, Goshen got away to victory at the second half. Michigan City ran away from Plymouth in the initial half 36-0. using end runs and off-tackle plays. In the second half, the score was even with each team making two points, the game ending 38-2. Battling through a sea of mud, LaPorte dedicated its field and entertained its homecoming crowd with a 12-0 victory over Plymouth. In the main, Plymouth had a successful season, defeating all non-conference teams. A wealth of material will be out next year and a great season should follow. Ql Mavrl vin ICIZCIJQ Top Row: Wayne Glass. Sanford Jacox. Orla Long. Louis Helm, Harold Vaughn, Wilbur Howard, Vifallace Reber. Russell Aldefer. Forest McLaughlin. Carl Born, Frederick Fruits. SECOND Row: Morris Holland. Monroe Lawrence. Eugene Furry, Forest Schaff. Harry Marshall. Alfred Ulrich, Hubert O'Dell, Cecil Woodcox. Robert Canan, George Hollinshead. Foster Montgomery. 'I'II1RD Row: Arthur Lawrence, Walter Glaub, Tom Houghton, Frederick John, Lester Hughes. Homer Van Gilder. Frances Parker, Dan Schlosser, Tom Fetherolf, Willard Lawrence. FOURTH Row: Fremont Books, John Tanner, Tom Meredith, Marcellus Ball, Maynard Yoder. lfdwin Kain, Victor Leonhard, Ralph Spahr, Vincent Moore, George Engel: Walter Thurs- ton. Forest Wocvd, Coaches. Football Scores Froeble ., , 18 Plymouth Rochester . . O Plymouth Warsaw . , . O Plymouth Logansporl . , O Plymouth Elkhart . . 6 Plymouth Goshen .. , . 25 Plymouth Michigan City 38 Plymouth LaPorte ,,.. l 2 Plymouth 60 he V- Q2 MA fl win ICIZCIJQ SVCUND Row- erickl7ruits.C.1pI.1in. Baslkefclballll Squad TOP ROWfS.1nforcl Jacox, Alfred Ulrich. Coach Waxed, Wallace Reber. .ar ' l ' C . 'h Thurston, Vwlillvur Howard, l5rcnl l.ouis Helm, l:rnest Brxcl. Orln long, on -4 -if 6 C l Born. Roy Bowen gs fl win l1z1.Q Basket Ball The basketball season opened on November 28, featuring a game with Bremen played on the home floor, in which Plymouth won, 42-40 in an over- time game. The Red Jackets bit the dust in their next game, playing Valparaiso in the first Conference game of the season. Mishawaka bowed to a crushing de- feat on the Plymouth floor, but Whiting administered a defeat to the Lincoln lads soon after. East Chicago, too, proved that they know a flashy brand of ball. Plymouth's second Conference victory was over Elkhart. Rochester and LaPorte administered a defeat each, and the joy of the Bourbon victory was short lived when Horace Mann, Goshen, Warsaw, Nappanee, Emerson, and Froebel came out with better teams. The old time rival, Argos, fell a victim to the Puritans: Michigan City and Hammond games proved disheartening, but the season wound up in a blaze of glory when the Red Jackets came through to a thrilling victory over South Bend by a score of 27-25. On March the first and second, the annual sectional basketball tournament was held at Mishawaka. Thirteen teams were represented in the meet. Plym- outh rode to victory over Riley High School on Friday afternoon, took North Liberty into camp on Saturday morning, but fell to the vengeance of the South Bend Bears, who won the tournament. Born received a forward position on the mythical all-tournament team, Heim received a center berth, Bowen was selected as forward on the second team, Fruits guard on the second team, Jacox was mentioned as guard on the third team, and Reber received honorable mention, 62 E, ., Q Mfwrlowfn H21 fi 'lol' ROW: litlwin Kain, Tom Meredith. Robert Riclmrtls, Murtl Cu s l mm l th r ll I a lt, ury M r' H ll mi I Nl.xrshall, luster Mon O JI K . SHTUNIB ROW: Hubert O'Dtll, Cltorgt llollmslleatl. Cecil NVot l x M nr l IN r n Seeomil Team Sehedule Valparaiso , Mishawaka. A . , Tyner , Rochester , l-aPorte , . Warsaw , West High , , La Paz. ,. Nappanee A , , Argos .. . l-a Paz . Tyner I5 5 l3 24 I9 25 18 16 I 13 Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth tk. .. Qt MA fl vin mfs. --- i Ton Row: Morris Holland. Wallace Reber. Leo Schoner, Cecil Woodtox, Merle Zehizer, Fred- erick Fruits, Carl Born. Ernest Bixel. Alfred Ulrich, Orla Long. SI-COND Row: Luther Klingerman. Monroe Lawrence, Arnold Berkeypile, Dan Schlosser. George Sprague, George Engel. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 0-Michigan City April Z37La Porte May lO?Nappanee April lZ-Mishawaka April Z6fSouth Bend May l-l-Goshen April l6-Nappanee May 3-Michigan City May l7-La Porte April I9-Goshen May 7-Mishawaka May Zl+South Bend TRACK SCHEDULE April I3-Dual meet with Warsaw at April 27-fpentangular meet at La Porte. Plymouth, May 4-Conference meet at Elkhart, April ZO7Dual meet with Rochester at May ll-Sectional meet at South Bend, Plymouth. May 18-State meet at Indianapolis. TOP Row: Frank Watson, Forest Schaaf, Gerald Mikesell. Walter Parsons. Victor Leonhard Joseph Pippenger. Harold Vaughn, George Hollinshead, Harry Gordon. SIICOND Row: Merrill Carey, Jack Connelly. Modest Long, Robert Pippenger, John Tanner. Tom Meredith, Harry Marshall, Maynard Yoder, Allan Eister. -- ef 64 pt '- L,rl?MA fl win ICIZCI fi -l Bremen . Valparaiso Bourbon Valparaiso Culver . . Warsaw 4 Argos .. Tyner , Alumni A 7 Plymouth 15 Mary Chaney, Captain: Eleanor Boys, Charlotte Roh e Beitruce Rinnel I y M ed h ' Ida Marie Scheucrman Girls, Basketball Plymouth ,.... 9 5 Plymouth 17 Plymouth 19 Plymouth 21 Plymouth l 7 Plymouth 1 1 Plymouth 6 Plymouth .i...2O 8 .NM18 ,....29 i....17 .t...10 ...H33 ...U23 Miss SCHUDEL, Coach -' -iff 65 rt vin 1121.- l-itlen Kennedy. Elizabeth Boys. Alice Southworth, Amy Parker, l.ois Steiner, Annabel Yates. Giirlsl Basketball Schedule The 1928-29 season opened with more than the usual number of girls inter- ested. Out of the nine games played during the season, Plymouth won six. The varsity, with Rohrer, jumping center: Meredith, running center: Ran- nells, guard: Boys, guard: Captain Chaney, forward, and Sheuerman, forward, played its first game with Bremen, winning 20-7. The game with Culver was called off due to the epidemic of influenza. Valparaiso humbled us to the tune of six points, but we defeated Bourbon by three points shortly after. At Val- paraiso some real basketball was spilled when Plymouth defeated the opposing team by one point in probably the best game of the season. Another victory was gained at Culver and Plymouth is in possession of Maxinkuckee until another year. Warsaw and Argos administered bitter defeats, but seven subs saw action when Plymouth met Tyner. The last game of the season was played with the Alumni. Having lost their old form. the grads were easily taken. All the varsity girls played in this game. The other players on the varsity are: Centers, Southworth, Steiner, and Leonard: forwards, Mogle, Parker, Boys, Goss, Thompson, and Haller: guards, Yates, Kennedy, Tanner, Nickel, and Whipple. Sheuerman, Rannells, Thompson, and Nickels will be lost to the team this year by graduation. --get 66 ya-- QZMA rt win 1121.33 '....ii.- i'-. Soccer Tournament In the fall, the first third, and fifth period girls' physical training classes held a soccer tournament. In the last game the Yellow Jackets of the third period class won over the Suspenders of the nfth period class. Miss Schudel, girls' athletic director, chose two varsity soccer teams which were composed of the girls who had shown the greatest ability in the tourna- ment. The following girls composed one team: Helen Buchanan-Left outside forward. Eleanor Boys-Left inside forward. Ida Marie Sheuerman-Center forward. Joy Meredith-Right inside forward. Marie Haller-Right outside forward. Louise Link-Left half back. Julia Leonard-Center half back. Annabel Yates-Right half back. Catherine Kring-Right full back. Loma Dell Brown-Left full back. Betty Gall-Goal keeper. The other team was composed of: Elizabeth Boys-Right outside forward. Lois Steiner-Right inside forward. Amy Parker-Center forward. Opal Ham-Left inside forward. Kathleen Tanner--Left outside forward. Lucille Baseler-Left half back. Charlotte Rohrer-Center half back. Goldie Zehner-Right half back. Jeanne Skinner-Left full back. Amanda Nickel-Right full back. Irene Graves-Goal keeper. -, .gif kt. .- ' u Lg? MA fl wth Ifllcljl Girls Track The 1928 Girls' lnvitational Track Meet was held at Plymouth April the 23rd. Teams from Bourbon, Bremen, Argos, Culver, LaPaz, and Plymouth participated. The following girls placed: Basketball throw: First, O. Crump, Culver: second, E. Crump, Culver: H. Chaney, Plymouth. Baseball throw: First, H. Chaney: second, Rankin: third, M. Chaney, Plymouth. 50-yard dash: First, M. Chaney, Plymouth: second, H. Chaney, Plymouth: third, P. Lanzo, Bremen. l20'-yard hurdle: First, F. McVey: second, F. Baker: third, H. Chaney. Plymouth. Broad jump: First, I. M. Sheuerman: second, B. Rannells: third. H. Chaney, Plymouth. High jump: First, Kinzie, La Paz: second, M. Chaney: third, tie between O. Crump, Culver: Berg, La Paz: Hageman, Bremen: and Fetherolf, Plymouth. Shotput: First, E. Crump, Culver: second, Baker, Bourbon: third, Sauer, Bremen. Relay: Plymouth team composed of O. Marshall, l. M. Sheuerman, H. Chaney, and M. Chaney took first, La Paz second, and Culver third. Plymouth won the meet with a total of 4451 points. An invitational meet was held April 20, l929, at Plymouth. The teams participating were La Paz, Lakeville, Valparaiso, and Plymouth. The events were the 50-yard dash, 120-yard hurdles. broad jump, high jump, shotput, basketball throw and relay. Much interest was manifested in the meet. Volley Ball This is the first year for volley ball in Plymouth. Ciames were played dur- ing the spring, every Tuesday and Thursday evenings. A tournament was played off in the physical training classes, lt is hoped that volley ball will be- come a permanent sport at Lincoln High School. -. .554 lit. ., ff ummm n 'ne:nf 4 za v . -,, ,, ,L , ,w-'. -. w ' 1:12 ' ,,4. , 1 mln. 'v. F , 4 5-'YQ -V4 1-Y, e aw, 15 ' --ini ,I ? l . ,,:,-.g1.,'Y-1 T, 1..L1i4s.,., :,.-Jf...L,.4a,, ...LA , J -, ,Q --:- lm f , , . ' 'uf . , . uf L. 1 v ' .'i. '. u V R l ., ,, .... , ,V , ...M ,.. f ,. . N '- . ..,,,HJ va,,.,,.,,,.,,, E ., ,.,,w ,. ,., .. - . 1715 2-V' ' 1- , ,e , sf , Engl f ' z 3' 1' 'W , , x fx -' ' .J v ' ' F- . ' A ' ' ' ' , 573' ' N J: 3 ' 1 S if 'v4.'-N 4 - - .- ' n- fl-'F ,, . . . ' ,, , Ei 1 Hs'-L., 5,355 .,g 1 --u if-Fqslifnv-WA--,rlfii 'F' 351' 4,11 A, -tf - 1.'--1,'3Q ,ir,1 . div' 4 , 1 , V . L.- .rw ,a-PH :P : 'lynx' V Jr . 1 .ff lqlyff fav? i , Y, E ':h if xg-,jug-X 1 .3 'M--.., 'X , '-gm :I ' - 3, 1.1.1, W ' A' ' ,' ' '- Tyr .w.-' -,g l-.'. I ' , '- f - -ax 1 - 4 Q gm... 3K - :Qi 4 . Q m 2,14 if' nn- Li: 1,,'z!.f: '. ' 2 9:5 , Q .H Av 52,-,,u'l.i.,L,,.., , , , ..! rl 1,- 1 if. -cigar? . b. 'f,f:w,,.-A'-v 'gg . ..,v Y f. . . , . 1-'f :HJ V . , 1-,N . , ' f, , QW: f . I 1.-H E' 1 'if-. - fs-i A1 ' 1 yd W Q. . N. ,. . 'FA -71' 1 f L . . ,..-- . I 'hi A .5 1 . ,- Lf v' 1- 11- ..,x Q A LS: Q ,Q ' 1 .. .1 ', . Qui,--2 A -:lil N 5, . AL. ' il eq 'T..guF: ' ' .- w '05, 'J , . ., .E-fg. - ,,'.r -1 li: ,r ' 'uf ' lf 'Q .f .4 x 1. AV. W I' , ii? ' w ' ' ' - 11- ', i, X1l,iA.L', N 31' 7.4 ., v ii- .- , '-519 . ' .ar Wi? 'QW .E':'1 ' I' '. 5:51. q L , . in 1 m , 4 4 'ici 'IM J 1 1 , 1 HJ., I , R 2 l v 1 x v rv- fi 4 r .fs 1 . r . .5 W V 1 , U-L . v,, JF gi MA rwwfn 1121.23 luimioir l-liglii School Faculty H. E. QRR l'rz'ncipt1I Indiana University DOROTHY Cot. ti His! or tl . Cities XX'ellexley College WIl-DARliNE Coin English, Geography Chico State. California MYR'i'i-t5 ORR Penmanship, Spelling Indiana University Maiaoaiztri' Riooiaa English, Spelling lntliana State Normal Indiana University J. MARWN VANCt-iaAvii Mclthemalics, Thrift North Manchester College. ERNtasT1NL Wottrti Science. Mathematics North Manchester College. Supervisors Miss Ftiuotiiz Miss HILL Mus. PORTER MR. THURSTON -t -if 69 lik- -- Qui! VIMQLZQ T wQ1Q,- X if Maxine Abair Shirley Abair Joseph Barnard Elizabeth Beals Pauline Bennet Marie Berkeypile Annis Blue VJilbur Bordner Floyd Bowen William Brooke Robert Burns Donna Eaton John Evans Esther Feltz Leonard Fertig David Fetherolf Russell Foust Ruth Franklin Carol Fruits Elizabeth Fulkerson Orpha Gansch Carl Geiselman Lucille Gerrard Lemuel Gilley Jewell Ginn Virginia Grant l.eslie Gray Howard Griewank Lizzie Ham Grade Eight Everett Hampton Williard Hampton Harvey Harris Woodrow Inks Irene Irwin Audrey Jewell Francis Johnson Frank Kellison Marguerite Kline Fern Klingerman Della Klint Donald Kring Thelma Kyser Harley Laughlin Virgil Lee Mary Lemler Helen Link Leal Long Arnold Manual Cecile Markley Mildred Mnxson Helen Miller Roland Miller Wayne Nelson James Parsons Helen Perregrine Ruby Rankin Mary Rannels Julia Steiner -. .gif 70 yy-- Julia Rhodes Joel Roahrig Laota Rowe Russell Rush Joseph Schlosser Edwin Scott Evan Shelby Dorothy Shelton Donald Snider Mildred Snider James South May Stephenson Dorothy Stiles Dale Tanner Bernice Thomas Charles Thomas Florence Ulrich Richard Webster Robert Webster Pauline Welborn Gerald Youngman James Youngman Esther White LeRoy White Richey Whitesell Robert Woodcox Evelyn Wright Russell Yeazel Margaret Hill gl MA rtovrn ICIZCL Orville Anderson Ralph Appleman Carl Asper Ray Bartee Nancy Beaslly James Benner Jene Bennet Martha Bixel Ethel Books Helen Bowen Donald Breece John Caddy Alberta Campbell Mary Canan Loretta Cappaus Milton Cramer George Davis Charles Delp Eudora Dexter Dale Dreibelhis Laura Dunfee Charles Eaton Ruby Peltz Pauline Preese Mary Funk Alice Furry John Gast Melvin Gates Frances Burden trade Seven Jesse Glass Alphonso Goldketle Vvlalter Gordon leota Goss Shirley Head Arden Hill Agnes Hite Gretchen Hoham l,ee Jewell Jeanette Jordon Clifford Klinedinst Richard Klingerman lileanor Klint Clara Kring Violet Long Viola Lee Howard Long Kenneth l.oius Paul Madden Russell Mattix Ross McGrifT Harold McKee Genevieve McKinney Thelma Miller Robert Morris Margaret Murgatroyd Julia Myers Dale Peregrine Welcome Miller -+24 71 ks- l.awrence Peregrine Ora Maud Pinney Margaret Poore Geneva Pratt George Price James Rankin Ivan Samuels Marie Sharford Virginia Shirar Harold Sisk Kermit Smith Carl Snyder George Snyder Joe Staley Edna Stoneburner lvo Sullivan Arnold Thomas Norman Ulrich Williard Underwood Kathleen Vogel Dorothy Welborn Martha Wlaipple Doris Willits Mary Wocadlwury Flossie Yeazel James Youngman Roma Zimmerman Mary Zumbaugh Ellalene Zumbaugh Q2 rt win 1121.53 TOP ROW: Ivan Samuels, Dale Peregrine, E. V. Kennedy, Robert Burns. SHIONI3 Ilkjvvll John Evans. Carl Asper. James Youngman. TIIIRIJ Row: Everett Hampton, Dale Tanner, Charles Thomas. Russell Yeasel. Junior High Basketball Junior High closed one of the most successful seasons in its history. They have defeated such teams as Argos, Lakeville, Bremen, and Tyner twice. They were undefeated this year. Mr. E. V. Kennedy of the high school coached the boys and they have shown great improvement under his tutelage. This team, which closed its schedule undefeated, should make basketball history for Plymouth High School. Hampton. Tanner, Yeasel, Evans and Thomas will enter Lincoln High next year. The Junior High School will greatly miss these five stellar players. -- eil 72 lie -e Qt MA fl vin ICIZCIJQ junior High School Calendar September 10-15.-School opened with 248 pupils, necessitating the plac- ing of twenty-six new desks in the assembly. New teachers who reported for duty were Miss Dorothy Cole, Miss Alma Lucas, Mr. VanCleave, and Mr. Thurston. September l7-21.-A new teacher appeared, Miss E. A. Wolfe. September 24-28.-We settled down to work and became subdued. October l-5.-Banking was reported IOOW, maintaining the record we have had since banking was organized. October 8-12.-Miss Dorothy Cole helped us to organize the Junior His- torical Society. Teachers' Association in South Bend gave us a vacation. October 15-19.-The lightning hit us, so another vacation was enjoyed while the chimney was being repaired. October 22-26.-Banking IOOZJ. Report cards scatter gloom. October 29-November Z.-The Junior Historical Society gave a Hal- lowe'en party. The prizes for the best costumes went to Virginia Grant and Dorothy Shelton. The officers of the society are: President, Francis Johnson: Secretary, Lucille Gerrard: Treasurer, Annis Blue. November 5-9.-Northern Indiana School Superintendents' Club visited school. We parted our hair and smiled our prettiest. November l2-16.-The Historical Society purchased a new all electric radio. November 19-23.-We enjoyed the Friday morning broadcast of Walter Damrosch and the New York Symphony Orchestra. November 26-30.-A Thanksgiving program occupied our attention dur- ing this week. December 3-7.-Report cards scattered gloom again. December lO-l4.-We enjoyed a harmonica artist. The basketball team brought in the Bremen bacon. December 17-21.-One hundred and seventy-five were absent due to the influenza. December Z4-28.-Santa made every one joyous. December 3 l -January 4.-New Year's resolutions were made. January 7-l l.-The basketball team brought in some more bacon. January l4-l8.-Report cards and examinations ended the first semester. -- 73 Fr- -- Qi novtn 1121.55 January 21-25.-We elected class officers. Eight-A officers are as follows: President, Roland Miller: Secretary, Julia Ann Steiner: Treasurer, E. Hampton. Officers of the seventh grade are: President, Jeanette Jordan: Secretary, Jean Bennette: Treasurer, Bob Morris. January 28-February l.-We convalesced from examinations. February 8-15.-Postmaster Dale Tanner practiced running a miniature post office. There were many dead letters. February 18-22.-The Washington-Lincoln Birthday program proved popular. A Junior High School newspaper, 'Our News, was started. Our team attended the basketball tourney held at the Y. M. C. A. at South Bend. February Z5-March l.-We were warned by the railroad company to 'AStop I Look! and Listen! We celebrated Tag Day. Don't give up the Penman Ship. March 4-8.-We enjoyed the inauguration exercises via the assembly radio. March l l-15.-We turned salesmen. Buy a magazine, Madam? March 25-29.-Laoto Rowe. Richey Whitesell and Francis Johnson had importantiparts in Hiawatha's Childhood. Work was completed for the Palmer Certificates in penmanship. April l-5.-The science classes visited the Dunes State Park during spring vacation. April 8- l 2.-Mr. Orr announced that he would give up teaching to practice law. April l5-19.-The eighth grade gave a play. Cast of characters: Queen. Carol Fruits: King, Harley Laughlin: Page, Leslie Gray: Pompon, Dale Tanner: Ciypsy, Lucille Gerrard: Dox, Frank Kellison: Better-Batter, Joel Roahrig: Housemaid, Julia Rhodes. April 22-26.-We enjoyed the usual grind. April 29-May 3.-The track team went to Elkhart to cover itself with glory. The last edition of Our News appeared. We congratulate the staff upon its success. g May 6-lO.-We had our exhibit so our friends will know how hard we have worked this year. May 13-17.-The eighth grade enjoyed a picnic at Culver-a grand outing. May 20-31.-A happy vacation! OUR CREED No north side No south side No east side No west side- ALL for PLYMOUTH JUNIOR HIGH! 74 95+ -V m mm m f m ! AD ERTIZING 2 mm'3 FU' 1. .gg 1 ..1 I, 19 O'lI A -.2 11 .1 2 1 L .- , 1, ,. 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F 4 ,Q 1 Q5 FU- 45,41-I 71-53414444 5111 - 4 , '1 A - ,gf I 'A '55 5 4 744351. gp. 4 - 4- 1 ,f --l,.?,4.Q - 4 4444- X g f 'L ' T-f ' Q .TT 'gfrihs 'HE 241' - -- ' A 1 , Ma: K ' if 1 - Q41 X -1 , r '..,, F- .Tr - .,1' 1 11-.'+f 'f .9 '1 1' . '.-1. '-,'1! if , 2 ' 61 ' 44 ,' , .P 4411- 5 'V - ' 1' ,L's..' ---1.13 . . . . , . ' 7567. V .z - J- '1 ,1.11 ' 1 1 - ' - 1- 14- , ., 1 11- 1 ---- 3: ' . -- 1'-, I '11-Q ' - ,,. . .1....u-. '1.,- 1. 'ff 1 -' nn- -,--15,5 , 1: 1511,-, , 4 , -, . 42' . .:'-. ,- -12' 4' 1- J' vw- - -- 4 . 4: Ji, 94444. 45,44 , A ,14 Q . , -Qui ' , '1'r ' ' , H , '411f- ,.' ' ' -- AT 1 1 ' ' f' . ' 'Q N-' L+ 11 rr11f-jf! 4 11- .. 4 44444 4 4 .4441 1 - '4 ,144 44544: 1 .' 1- ' 11 L 4 A ' ' ,1 , 1- , , ',1Q?. E:r4- '1 1 11, ,4 'Q-fs-fp , 1 '. 1, , 444 f as 4 A . V' 1 7 ,. , IV aim ' ' ff . L, '-vi ,- Q, T' , .1L 31 : Pi - ,ff f 1 11' f'f41-W1 r , ,4444 4 4444.5 441, . 34. 4 . .,4 --- -. - K ,. 1 . --1 -5 . ' f ,' 4, 44444 1 Q4 4 4!gMi4 4444 .1 4,4 4 -1 4 . 4 44. . 'f-1 ,1- 1 1 f 4 'I Q' 'H -61 . f ' 1- .1 -f,4. ,tn 1 ,x gf , 1 4 , , 44 ., . i,,'-111 , 4 ,, 1 .4443 f' ,in 4, 44 4' 1' ,, 4 141 N554 , I :4,.. A. Q., . W 11-,.1-, 4. 1 .4 LQJIMA f l VER ICIZCIJQ LIST OF ADVERTISERS .Xlurasive Manufaeturing Co. lfirestone, L1 .Xrgos Ifounrlry .Xrro-I-oeli Rooling Co. .Xrt Shoppe llaltlwin Service Sta'iou Ball N to. llaseler Resort Iieagles tiroeery llet- Hive Sanclxvieh Shop Bee Ilive Iiarher Shop Ileunett N I'oxvell Ilerginan llros. llerkt-y's Tire Shop lloekoven, Drs. tl ll. S1 S. IXI. lionclnrant. C. QX. I-Y-osworth K Co. lloston Store lloru. Carl Ilrookt-'s Shoe Hospital liroxvn Transfer Co. llunnell's Mortuary liurkett, Dr. Clittorml IV. t'entral Shoe Store IUIIZIIIIIICT' of Coninieree tihase K XYinsteatl Lilizhe Mfg. fo. loea Cola Co. folunihia Caucly liiteheu thllnier Moto' Co. Cook, E. N. Darl's Restaurant Darling Mfg. Co. Ilehley, E. G. Deerls, Dr. II. A. Derf, E. V. Diek's Shoe Repair Dixie Garage Don's Parlor Drake Millinery Dunfee, Dr. C. ll. Dunlap, G. S. Ifrlgerton Mfg. Co. Iiley, Drs. 'I'. tf. CSL I.. D. Iinienaker Electric Co, lftlke lflorist Shop Iiine .Xrts Stnclio lfirst National Hank lflora 'l'axi Serviee lfranlilin Coal Co. Ifurry Meat Market tlale Motor Lio. Gates Motor Co. tiein Tlieater ti N Li Grocery tirahain l'aig'e Motor Sales lleniz I'iekle Lo. Ilepler Variety Store Hiteheoelc, Dr. ti. F. lloy's Grocery Infliaua Motor I!ns Vo, jaelcnian. Dr. I.. M. ,lohnsou lfuneral Ilonie -Iones, john R. blorclon, Dr. VI. M. liizer jewelry Store Kitch, john Knott, Dr. Harry l.auers fJf Course I.auer X Dexter Lincoln Cafe I,osey jewelry Store M SL IW 5 Sl ltle Store Mann, Dan B. Marshall Iileetrie Co. Marshall Lloiulty Ilank Marsliall County Maytag fo. Marsh, .Xlvin Martindale, lfrank Mathia Ilakery MaytIowei' Tavern McKesson. D. I.. Melfarlin Dairy Metsker C, XY. Morlel I'harn1aey Milarly Beauty Shop Montgomery IY'urtl Co. Morris S QQ IUC Store Morris Estate I.uinher L' Murphy Sz Yoder tI'Iieefe Luinher L'o. Ushorn Ilarher Shop I'euueY- .I. Li. Il-sch Meat Market l'eople's Drug Store I'hi Delta I'lyiuouth Lash Marltet lianpa I'ly1llt iuth liofly lliorks I'lyniouth Dairy l'lyn1outh llotel I'lyn1outh Lanntlry I'lyniouth Lumlwei' tio. IIIYIIIVIIIII l'lyniouth Mozor Sales I'lyn1outh Tire L'o. I'lyniouth Transfer fo. Rannells N ,Iorclan Retltliek 'l ire Shop Rittenhr use Furniture L' Ross Ilouse Roth Studio Ryan Clothing Store Sehatt, Dr. George Sehlossers' Creamery Scots, Ray Shatlortl Shoe Shop Shell Motor Oil Shroll Ilakery Soiee llarclware Store Steelt-'s Studio Stevens K Stevens State Hank 'l'aher Coal Co. Tanner Drug Store Vluflllllilll, Ii. ,X. Lfnion Lunch Room W'atson, .Xl NN'ee Hit Inn W'eleh, Dr. Charles ll. Mfenzler Drug Store XYise X XYfse XN liipple l'rinting Ko. Mlhaley Vlumhing llo. Northern Incl. I'ulml'e Serx'iCeWil'I0lIiI Tclclllwlw lin' Co. 75 tg..- Young, Mrs. Arthur Monument Co. U 101:11 ini: 1 mini 101: 2 24 1011111111 in 24 2 1:2114 14 2 20141311111 C. G. BROWN 8: SON MOTOR TRANSPORT CO Moving Engineers and Commercial Haulers Phone 1911 or 657 Plymouth, Indiana Igm..II1,H1m-ng.-.1.pinnilwin11un1nn-nmliminn1:1ulnn..nn1nuin1.1n--W1ml1111.-.11n1nn1uu1nn1lnl1un- vioioioi rimrimrimniclim11411031vioxxrioioioiuixrinimximxioirxifxi 2 1111111 --exif 76 45 njcviapjcnicrjcrifrjcrl 1-:A 0:4 v 11103014rimpic14xi:rim111:icrlr11n11ni01oi0i4rioi4r1o1cr11xi4ri4ri1r11ri4ricui4ricri1ri1 n--11.1.1.1 1 1 1nu1nl1uu1nu-ul1uu-uu1 1..1aa1uu1uu1u.---1n.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.-11-1 COIVIPLIIVIENTS of DUNS PARLOR DON STEPHENSON, Prop. Class of '13 -- -if 77 53+ -- 0:0 101011 1 1.-4:1 101014 fl M N 1 ri 113 11141 1 in in 1 1 1 1 1111313111 1011101 si 11014 3 31101021 nz. in-n1:uu-nn1unI.1nn1nu-n1.1I-n-ul'-Iluiu..-u-.-M11un-IIu-InI1un-uu1Im-nn-nina-.1111nn-uu1ul1lu1n1uu...n 'fl - Ig :I HART SCI-IAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES Pass the University Entrance Tests Ii 'i I :I Is ii ,I :I I ,I fi I2 I if N if It il ii ,I Ii In is 1 Q I 'I In '15 , ' -E I I Q I Copyright I9Z? Hart Schllfner lc Marx 4 'I I THEY MEET EVERY REQUIRE- Ig MENT OF UNIVERSITY STYLE 1 In BALL sl COMPANY 52 Plymoutlfs Best Store . I5 If 1..1.Iim1.1.41.uiIp1..1.,1..I-.uu1m.1m.1,,,,.....1unluuiull...H-....-nnin..-.l-.uni u1nn1nn1un.-uulnnin 1202010101011 1011 3 2:4114114rioioiuioioiuioicrioic 10301014 if 101011020 73 -- 0:0 I? i il 'G I if I 21011 x1oio1u14 4 vn- ! 1010111101 1 1 3 viuiuioizxioioioi 11011110101 vininioinif CROWTH OF THE RESOURCES OF THE FIRST NATIONALBANK MARSHALL. COUNTYOIELYFIOUTH INDIANA 3l320Q0oo Sgoogooq Sgeoqooo 3' L6 oqooo 34 l,40Q0OO 5 Lzoqooo. 48 Looqoo 7,0 DURING THE PERIOD ISIG-1925 '20 '22, '24 '2 55 YEARS OLD AND STILL GROWING' w ,QQ-i:.-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-...-..-..-.,-..-..-...... -. ,ff 79 .- -211 5. ,-1-n-ln 6- 5 - V : . 75 fi. f g f .,, U . . - ii., W Z , lla! Q fi 51.25 f Xi'?gXS1 ff-3f'f Hi 3435.3 ifli ERFXI-NAM l ' ' I .-..- 4-.-. 4 Ju Z !,, 2 f 2 gf --4 f 1 4 Af '.:'..-,- N x ,Y Inf 5 '..-- Q- , ' UQ 45 - N f , f ..:.- f 4 5 s 2 ' A 2 --i ' 'E , .ii , x 2 asf - i f ' Z 'gf , X - ' A Q , 45 ZF I f f 74 J H4-44 , da ef Eli w V -J TJ VV f ..-J sa, bvgegd 1 bv ,H ,Q- L - NS -7 Vw -f W 4 I E ' i b a bit! 55 5 :'- f Q, Ni, :1 5 - 2. 1 ag' 5 EE 1 ' 'A '-7' r:':itl.A 55 - E E W f:::.tif.5Ai?'13f' E E - 3 - : : : f- - - - - - : : : : - i i EN E - - iilslz 5 5 2 5 E 5 E E E Eflili EIEIEIZIEIEIEIE EIEEIE E 2 5.ElE W3 E E E E 5 E Ig' L iilili E E E E E 2 . Four Speeds Forward Sixes and Eights ZUIVIBAUGH MGTOR SALES Phone 762 315 W- LaPorte St 1-nu1.0,...,.........,-.uulnuiuulwllu1.0,1...-..........,.,1...,1,..,1u..1u.1u..1u.-.,1..-.I .-.uu-mliuu ximxioioiuiuirxixrinia in ininiuioioim 11 10103 101 ia if 14 ini -.44 so me -- 9211014111 1:1101 1 1 1 1: 1 1:1 1 11111 Q1 1 1 1 1 :1 1 :1 :1 1 1 1 1 1:1111 i +.1l,,T T 1 1 1 T .1 .-. 1 T ... i T 1 1 1 1 T 1 T T 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 -nn1uu1In.a i .1 - l 1: : ' l 4. . - D z 2 M TE LLER, : u I : A - 1 'E'ff'i1i55f'i,1ijV':'T'to 1: K ' 'S ,t : V t T ivtg fi' jf in : ' r i ,, 1 Q ' ev ' a-4 .fi j NN, y y T 4-'M if 1 iz , ff-f-3m ,f if , c i 4 V - ,,, X4 A Zi fe- Y 4 ' A I ' 1 - i I I l I- In In ,I ,i ,i ,s ,n ,u il ,Q ,Q ,Q In In 1' 'i gg YOU'LL LIKE THE gi 4 I T SPIRIT OF COOPERATION ii W2 j! which you find at this bank. !j Our every effort is to 'take care of the individual needs i of our customers and help 7 them solve their varying busi- Q f 2 ness problems. I 22 5 2 II .. L ! 2 ia , , EH 1 Our deposits Increased .Sl00,000.00 last year -the 1: li T iU ii largest growth for any one year in the history of our S! Q. . bank. :ll sl li il i-- in 'I in U : : ig . is is i THE PLYMOUTH STATE BANK ' Q! li ! ! Se H' I . 1 ! - I - Q J 4lTllillT'llilllll1ll1ll1vll1ll1l:1ll1ln1nu1un1-lliqgi gglg T lllg Tuul., 1. ,,,, ,-,,n,,,u1,,M1, mlm',,l,,lHM1N'I1-N,Ii..l. ' 0 'I' Q 0,4r11n1oio11x1o1oi1r1cr101cn1cr1o1 xioiuiuioioiuir ioinininznia 101011 iniuinicozo 4- +24 81 kr -- v - 9.0 ini vi 1 2 11113 1 ni 1121111112 119. 'fi il DICICS 22 SHGE REPAIR SHQP if and i! il SHINE PARLCDR In 213 N. Michigan St. Rialto Theatre Bldg. I I COIVIPLIMENTS OF i i 5 I I fl 54 ii STF,F.I ,FXS STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER FOR l9Z9 MAYFLOWER Qi 21 12 5 51 7 i in I -1-if 82 E+ .- 1n1o11n:u11n1n11x11x11:ini 11 21 1 10111 113011121020 wif 1o:4n:o1ur1:x:o:cn11n14x1ojcr:o:1r1ar14rjo14n:o 1 1.11 ng.-:: -: :: Q! fi ln .1g.1u.,1111..11111111 rjoiojoioiojojojc .. 1 .1 .1 .1 ...lp- 11010101011 4 41.1-u:il:in-1 17:11:1- .-nu-qp1'-11.1.1.-gli.--...1..1g.1..1..14g1'q1nn rininini ini 11101 1131101431 1111111 in 1 ini 1 111 1:1 2 1:2 ini COIVIPLIMENTS of BENNETT 81 POWELL HARDWARE PLYIVIGUTI-I CASH MARKET Where Quality Tells and Low Price Sells E. J. GRANT 8: SON 02110301014 101010101011:icxiexifvimxixxiqaifricriclimnilxil 1 14.101111020101113 -- -if 83 Pk-- 141111 1u1x1x1u1r1x1:1:1114 1 :1a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x1r1u11:1 1 11101411 CLEAN CLOTHES ADD ZEST TO LIFE P RITAN CLEANERS DRY CLEANING - PRESSING - LAUNDRY Phone ZI6 M. D. STROMBECK 'I8 HAL G. I-IOI-IAM '26 Bremen Collmer Motor Company IZ5 E. Washington St. uniqn-...1..,.-,IH1gq1ug1un..nu1nu-im-.nn1un...un Plymouth Forest: VVruldn't you like to play a game of golf? Mary: I'd just love to but I don't even know how to hold the caddie. The course cf true love is covered with no parking signs. Doctor: Son what you need is an electric hath. Russel Born: Electric hath me eve. Lots of people get drowned in them over at Sing Sing. Miss Knox: If I hcrrowed 528.00 from your Dad, paid him hack 35.00, and then ,borrowed three more, how much would I owe him? Richard H.: S510 00. Miss Knox: I'm afraid you don't know much about arithmetic. Richard: Yes, and ycu don't know my old man, either. 111:14 1 1111111 11:14 11:11 1m1n1o1oio1n1- 1 11 1:1011 1 his if 111111101 S4 -' 0:91 Q 0.0 rzrrxrvirxiarxxrxcwzcvxeszfriaxza 1011 tl isxioiuioioioioioicrifxim ini uinioioi 1 rioinioioioi 101014 1n.1nn1l...nn1ln-nl.-11.-..11.-11..1111..-.-11.-111ini .l l ji ll ll CHASE 8: WINSTEAD Auto Top, Body ancl Fender Repairing Glass installed-While you wait 24-hour Towing Service it fl ll PHONES Uilice 151 njnioioic rin.. -ui li Lake Avenue Garage I E .Iac Bennett has decided that there gl l l I aren't any merniaids at the hottom cf 5 the ocean. VVhen he gets older he will . . of everytlnng. : : I I'n1 cutting qnite a tignref' :aid Hen- rietta as she went out through the wind- Shield, Don Splix: lley, watch my Ford for g a minute, will yon? I Mr. Michael: Don't you know that I'm 1 the principal of this sehc ol? : lion: Uh. that's all rightg yen look E honest. St. Peter: How did you get here? ' Rty l-Sowell: Flu. li il il in in il fl I In gl In in In ll in in in in gl gl I Residences 2944-6194 2l3-ZI5 Lake Avenue ' learn that there is a woman at the lmottl m Pure Fresh Milk and Cream LLOYD MCFARLIN Phone l 663 I-..q1.u1pn-I-1..1.,1..1..1.4.1 ul...1-u1nn.-rn.1unl1-IinI.1,31,.,,1..1..u-.nu1.,,,innin...,...11iu-m.1.m.-mrlm. xio1uin1niu1n1 10101 111121111 vi Q11 is :ni 85 13,,.- 1011 1 in: ni 11:11 1 1: 1 1 1 1 111 1 11 1:10101111111101v1o1x1o1u1o1oio1o1o14o:o 'fs r 1 5 1 BULOVA WATCHES gi Make Superb 2 GRADUATION GIFTS 1 I I Q r:p1.i+r4i.- V N W '57 V I ...Je ,f ...,, 1-www... ,gxgpg-,. 3 E. ------ -- -V-- , gm v ring- - ---'gains' ' . elliulg------M wont v 5 vt -:ov-1 --::: mx-:IEEE M-Cf'-P+ V N ' V? V -V-N lulw l' Q ' ntluly- I go.. 2-X, N :' 5 K9 ity- X 'NC-:ACA E -si :Wit :Q . -3121. .-fn n--- fQ'i'W Q ' gd A Nxff Nttsfsr, 4' :uw :mth V, 3 4,..-..,.-.s A wo, I .. --glgi-A..!1.:,,,.. Aff xo , Z, E, GU A h'fxX,s,ht i l .iz :f X7 XflssL,,:.-ff F i E.v.DERF 5 T The Jeweler 321 N. Mich. sr. l'lymouth, Ind. li il ll ! , . . . l- 'l he future ol this great country is yours, The opportunities of tomorrow are as great as those of yesterday- The road is not particularly'easy at tirst but those who start on it with a determination to win will find that it gets easier as they go along. lts makers are Thrift and lndustry. ,X wise man will make more opportunities than he tinds, and we are convinced that the way to make opportunity is to work intel- Q ligently, think constructively and save Consistently. li . ii The Marshall County Trust 81 Savings Co. is l Plymouth, Incl. is il il il -...-...-,....n..-....-....-...-r..-i.-..-..-..-....-R.-......-..-......-..-....-.,-uM-.u-..,-...-....-.,-...-.4. Q 1 11 1: 1: 11 11:1 1 1:11:11 1u1u1r:1o14 101011101 101011 14 101010101103 -..gf 86 EN.- F or Clean Even Heat XYC Recoininencl the Sunis' Heat Phone 509 MYER FRANKLIN ESTATE Your warmest Friendsn THE BUSWQRTH COMPANY Marshall County's Leading Store f. . , . . ,. . v, U . llllz lst JNXX 4 ll! l ll L 1 TH IYXXX has lreen seleeterl hy the lleart ol valiu- liuying organization as their only ineinher representation in Nlarshall t'onnty. 'l'his large lmuyiiig group ol' more than 600 of the hetter inmlepen- clently ownecl ancl operatetl tl6lDZll'T.l1ll'lll stores in every state in the union. is alliliatecl with the Dry tioofls liconoinist. the greatest research organization in the L'niterl States in this particular lielcl. The llry tiootls liconoinist lnnetions tu serve the iinlept-iirleiit retailer througli research in the Ury tlootls lielcl, with large lmnying olliees in New York :incl Chicago, ,Us . . rs s v v -H V ' - - - - llllz lll'..Xlil Ol' X.Xl.Ll'. organization is a t'o'operat1x'e hotly with t'1lCll inenilver preserving' its own inmliviilnality, fantl operating' inclepenclently nncler its own nianag'einent can pureliase in such quantities that prices as low il not lower than any great chain organization in the Country can eoinnianrl. 'l'llli l3t21SXX'tJR'l'll L'tlXll'.XNY with this aclclecl lwuying power will insure its many l'atrons many new features ancl amlclitional saviiigs on stanrlarrl high quality iiiereliaiimlise. n1un-.w1un1nu-.tm--in,su-ui-1-iii...-ni-.n1.n....ini1...ll,lu,.1.....-.....1...,..-....1.n..-,,,.,M-lu.-.....1.n....i..1uIlan.-.I 1 inioioiuiuixniuiu i ui 11 2 ii 110111111 xqvoininivin1010101 1 in in I -' 'ill 87 Ee -- H11111-1111-1111111111-..-. VACATION MONEY -O-O-O- Many High School Students--Boys and Girls Make good incomes during the suinmer months raising pickles for -I-I. Heinz Company- 'I'he makers of the 57 Varieties EO-U-O- -The Seed is Freei 'find il good piece of land. Get it plowed and litted early. Plant the seed the last week of May or the tirst week of June. Begin picking the Iaat of ,Iuly and continue through .Xugnst and the first part of September. -Cash is paidfor each Delivery- You can have a business of your fwn this summer and live at home. If interested to know more details, call and see M. H. Babcock, Dist. Mgr. Beehive Bldg. Plymouth, Indiana Compliments of G. S. DUNLAP Compliments of DRAKES IVIILLINERY Plymouth, Indiana IBM N. Michigan St. ,,1n,.1qn-.,II,-.,,,.1nu-..minnlu1u,,-.guipl -.ml-.ymiml-mil.,-.ll-4.1,.-.Min1.,1myim.inn.-..4.1q.1,,,1...1,u1g if 1 1 2011111111 is 1 in 11 ic 301:vioioioixrioiiiizxioizricbioiavicxioic 2011 88 Egg..- ini 1 11101 1112011 1 11 1 1 ri: in 1 1:1 in in 1 11111 1 n1n1o2n1-vin 10101 fini: 1 1:11:11 11:11 3 zz 111-111153113111 10301011111 1010101011 if Why DO PEOPLE SAY- That is the Best Restaurant in Town ln every city or town there is one restaurant with a reputation that competi- tors simply cannot match. ',l'he hest restaurant in town XYhy the reputation? ls it the service? ls it the cleanliness? ls it chef? All these things are very iinportant-hut-there is one other essential factor. The quality of the product the chef uses. You will hncl all these at the For thirteen yLl.1'S we have served the public. quality foocls, plus cleanliness. UNION CAFE T. E. Houghton ancl Sons Opposite Penn. Station l'lyn1onth Compliments of PLYMOUTH TRANSFER CO. We Print .... AND HOW DAN B. MANN The Mann who puts it clown in BLACK and WHITE i111 ii1..u1..n1..n1...,1i. 1.1.1-...i-.....1...y1. .,1y......I1.1.ni.-,ln-.im-nu1HA-.iiii1iin1qqinq1un1,,n1,,.,1..,-.,,1,,..-.nu-.l 89 l,g..,.- 22111331 111121011111iiuiixiziixxiriqbzni Qu: N11111-111-111.-i11111.-11..1111i1.m Telephone 238 Telephone 238 BERKEY'S TIRE and ACCESSORY CO. Ira E. Berkeypile, Prop. Indian Gas, lVIotor Oils, Tires and Tubes, Replacement Parts, Radios, Radio Supplies AUTO INSURANCE A SPECIALTY iiwhere Quality Rulesn 203 S. Mich. St. I'ly1noutl1, Incl- J.C.PENN YCQ Joy Meredith: Louis Heim taught me to skate fn nineteen lessons. Liolrlplilnentg of Lnella Miller: The flirty crook! He taught nie in mnly four. Mrs. XYilC0xen: Homer brought you home rather late last night, clidn't he? Blanche: Yes, it was late. Did the noise disturb you? Mrs. YVileoxen: No, the silence. n--un1un1nn:ln:--uu1uu1un:uniun-n1un1nn..nn-nruu1nu--um-inn1un:niu1uu1nn1uu-in-1nu-nn1nu--nn-nn-uun1nu1nu 10101014 1 1:11011 ini 1 1 iiiuinilviniuil11111 1 11 is if 14 14 3 1 1 -.s.,gf Q0 gf..- . 0.0l Q I . I vjnioioinjf I wiv it 1010101 :oz 11,102 niojozoioiozojoir-1 ijozoirvtoioiujqjq ,1 ft I+ ininioim 11131 in is 1 1 1123 31111114111 1 1 is 10101: :oi 10101111 n1u.1nn1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f axe II 'i Ii - I A p-ace to rest Ig A pQace to laugh Il - I A p-ace of amusement Ig A piace you are welcome Ii A I A p-ace you can return lg A peace of entertainment :Q A pQace to meet your friends ig A pQace to take your friends : Q A piace to forget your troubles is I I I I5 East Garro St. : I 'I 'r 'r 's I Compliments of I I MID-WEST GARAGE is lfssex the Clizdlciigcr The Greater Hudson I +695 f. 0- h. 341095 f. o. IJ. E L:rIl for Iienionstrzrtion S 113 XY. IYz1sI1i1igtm1 St. Phone 153 i lf a Ford hackfires in Italy, the Na- I lives think it is cithct' Vesuvius or Musso lini. Mr. 8: Mrs. A. I... Bedward I llohcrt l'.-NYhcn I was youngcr I would have given ,niy life for art. Lunch -Q Drinks F- ICC Cream Catherine Dunlap: Clooking around thc ' Q i room?-Oh' if you only had! 1011 IX. Lcntcr Opp. Bus Stwtion I Q..LTLTLTLTI.-1-1TlT171-lTlTlTlT211TLTLTLTL.-lTlTl.T.lTlTl.Tl.'flilT..,..' - TlII.g. Q1 E+..- 1411111 1 1111121111 I is io: if 10201 11101 mini xg-nt PROTECT YOURSELF by INSURANCE We write all forms of insurance in old reliable companies at reasonable rates. Call 129 on the phone and we will be at your service- D. L MCKESSON USE MORE OAK GROVE ICE CREAM A Schlosser Brothers Product no-nu1un1un-nn1un1 nn--1 u1uu-.uu1uu1nn1nn-nu-uu1nnu1nu1uu,uni-n--un1nn-uu1nn1un-nn-m11nn1nn1nnv-nun xioioioioioioim in is ini: in 1u1n,amf2n,ap niuivioil:1li1fi1 3 -.anions 1111101 Q2 ara-nu 1--111-1111i1-1111-1111111111 nu- ill ul Ut GATES CHEVROLET COMPANY rl S for Economical Transportation il C, -- L!--, qpw LZLLII it II H Plymouth, Indiana ll ' The House of Courteous People. II 2 ill 2 Telephone 735 Cor. Washington 8: Water Sts gl iw iv Ei ii The Plymouth Chamber of Commerce gli lu ,L Congratulates the class of Twenty-nine and hopes that the succeeding years will justify the work you have just completed. lVlay you always look back with pride to 1 1 1 your days in 1 i I THE PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL . ! +.....-..-..........-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-r.........-..-..-..-......-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..- iz' 13030101011 1oio11n101oi1pi1 11n31mo1niu11r11r11x11 211111313111 301011 3021 -. Q3 yys.- K I Z E R the J E W E L E R Compliments of Morris 5 8: I0 to SL00 Stores .Lxvarnm--qaftt-f Hoating four days at 2 55 99 Buy Here for Less BERGMAN BRUS. Tailors, Dry Cleaners, and Hatters. 121 XXf thuT4mSt. ....-....-.,......-..-....- -....-....-,..-...,- .... -....-....-....-...... .... .. .... -....-..,-...,.! 011:11-1-1-1111111111: 1 - - 1 - - - - - - 31,1 1 1 I11u101u.. T T O 'fi il Hur couch has decided to use nothing: I next year on his line but Scotcltnterr- they wmft give. Captain on Sl1ll1fAtNCl'Cl any help? 'i g - se-aj No, were just changing a tire. T ! il I ' ossie Neicllinger-Dt n't vou dare . to klss me agarn. ' - Geo. Schlosser-NVell, if you feel that I wily about it, get off my 12111. i I rl In l 2 Compliments of I to 1 'E is ,i il fi lllyllltllltll, Ind. E : ' ' ' ' ' l l l l lf ' ' l llilllllilii 101 ill .O 1 v1 1 1 1 1111111010111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q. -A -224 94 i1oj1v:cs:sv1o:o1cn1an1o1auj4m1cr1cv11v1o:1vj1n:njo11,:, gg. .1n..-M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1nu1n.1un1uu1nn1l lC.X'I' DRINK XYhat is so rare as a Day in June? Dixon Lake, by the light of the Moon. BASELER RESORT Dixon Lake FISH SNVIM ., . I , Y DIXIE GARAGE If its Pluinlnng Nou XX ant can General Repairin Frank Whaley 24-Hour IVrecking Service Phone 908 Contract K Repair NVork Phone 203 Kohler Fixtures Harry Tschillard, Prop. WINONA TELEPHONE CO. NYhen you go to college use our long distance to call up folks at hoine Ask for Reduced Rates after 7:30 P, M- I1I.1.41I.1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1II1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1.,1.,1..1..1..1..1. Q -I- 'J bi1li0i0lvi0i0i1i1li1vi1ri4l11DZri0Z1l10i1bi4vZIli1blbZ1vi vitlilliiliiliibitbifximxi 9 5 iuini :init 1 101 1 xiuiuiz in? 111101111014 1 :ini 11 if 14 1 ni 1 xi rin 1.11111-i1ii111..1..11111.11..1111-M10 INDIANA MOTOR BUS CO. A Corporation Consisting of Plymouth Business lVIen Operating Motor Busses ' Fageul I'arlor Car Service from South Bend to Indianapolis Operating Local Service to South Bend, Lakeville, Lapaz, Plymouth, Argos. Rochester, Mexico, Peru, Fulton, Logansport, Burlington. Kirkland, Augusta and Indianapolis. XVe have busses for special trips to any place at any time. INDIANA IVIOTOR BUS CO. If it's clone with heat you can do it better with GAS GAS RANGES AND APPLIANCES Electrical Appliances are Labor Savers NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. I l I W. Laporte Street .q1u..1. 1.1..1I...U,.L..,.1.,..1....1....1..1..1,..i,.,..-I.1,.,,...,.,,1.,.ll.,1nllm,1u,,1lint1nnn...lnn1,,1l-'11nuinnln rioiuioioi 1101 110101011 if itlioicrimrinioicxioioioicni vis 1 is 1020102 -. ,gf Q6 Bas.- ozoniaximxiauimxinicsinxicni vi ri 2010301 2 ri ni 1301 101 wif 1 xi xi: ini ni 11010102 gzg 11-----M-we - -- - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -H-'fl---n ll li ll li H :II il Q 21 il :ll SATISFACTION l u 3 i il !l iii ll l Guaranteed or Your Money Back 'l i! l I ill ll il gi MONTGOMERY WARD 8: CQ. : 5 Il il li 1 I6 S. Michigan sf. Plymouth, Ihd. 9 gl ' 4 ll il li Q! in ll ll u 5 1 il The ll il in lVlAYl7 LOWER TAVERN For l'l'iv:1te Vurties, llriclge l'z1rties, llzuiqucts. anal Fllllillly Cliiclccn llimicrs. 'i':ili0r's FZIIHOIIS Hot Biscuits Served wiih a l Cliidkeu Orders. l'limmc lm' Cliicken, Steak, or Special Diiiiiers. Vllflllff 666 70-lr S- Micliigun St. IF lg Q l li il lg Compliments of ll Ig 2 l fi ARRQ-LOCK ROOFING COMPANY lg i if 'Q if l ll 2.':::::::Lt::::LT:371175:L-L-Lrxzlwvlvlirl-1-1755.Q -, ,gf Q7 l3..i,- IPzYMotf.1'H-1 ' IND . I 2:1 1:1 1 1 141 ini 11 2 1 24111 3 1:1 1:2 2 irininixpzg 4, I! I I - ' I Compliments of ! II ' u pyllldllfbff Greatest 1lnder.fe11my,s'rvre I! 081.011 'ID B il Phone 289 306 N. Michigan Street Compliments of I I I BEE HIVE BARBER SHOP i! ! Open week nights till 8 P. M. Ii 'I Saturday night till I0 P. M. I if gl TANNERS DRUG STORE I Plymouth, Indiana EI :I ScHooL SUPPLIES 5 II I fi I ii -at Ego.- 1 Z 1 1rio14nin1u:ui 11101 1 1 1 111 1 11101011020 uioio:-1:01011 11:1 viuioioie 11.1 gi Q! Q! Q! Q! gl I gl Q! il ll il ll ll il ll Q! Q! il QI Q1 Il ll ll il Q! gl Qt Q! v 0.1 Ti l pi..i.'1..1..i..1..-...1...-1.1.1111-iuulnu,ui-inn, vin: 3014: 4-0- - - ----- - - -.,1,-,1,-.-11-1- -1--w- -I Drink I Ffa' In Bottles I . , , . . I :inline lx.-XX hen I get my our XX nllzirrl l,ZlNYI'L'llL'L' is going to furnish tln- itil, :incl lvllllllft' Keller lllL' gas. Wlml wil you give me? Iwmter NL- the :url llc who laughs last rlimln't sec tlu- joke in tlic first place. tlvloniul l.z1cly-KY1-wing ruim-rl or- Cllliflllffriillill nn-an little Xtnsliiitgtoii lwoy has lu-cn in our orclizirrl again. Compliments of CARL BORN Kaitlin Rc-Qv:li1'n1:tn Xutlmrizcrl IDL-ala-1' lltl Nlztjvstic llzuliu Sales Automobiles Service PLYMOUTH MOTOR SALES CO. Plymouth, Ind. G. S. Shelton, Mgr. na-uu-uu-un-nu-.ui-nu-un--I-i..n -im-vu- 1 301031 iuioioioi 11 1 rioiuiuin-oi: 44 +3 '19 -- 11 11 14 11 14 11 1 1 114 1 -1: ziixmmxnxinxtii ga 1' 14 10:4 1011 1111111014 14 11 ri 1:11411 11111014 10303 rioiuiuixvi 3 1: ii 1 115111011 11:1 :i 1: leluivfg 2 -fu I Q You l-lave Tried the Rest-Now Get the Best 'E 'I arrhe li Qi ,I STANDARD OIL CO. Down by the Viaduct I I Recl Crown Iso-Yis - Red Crown lfthyl l'ola1'ine S , I :I Solite Gasoline Motor Oils i! ,I I Kenneth Baldwin - Frank Sehell 5 ' I ls II ,I l ireprool Tcleplnonea Nlomlern Tliroughorit i I HOTEL PLYMOUTH ' I I - I C. G. Hughes, Proprietor :I II ,I The Two Best Places to liat-Home and The Hotel Plymouth Piyinoutli, lncliana i I I Compliments of Columbia Candy Losey's Jewelry Store ' I Kitchen I 5 1 Only store in Plymouth that manufactures high grade Candies and Ice Cream 'I Marshall County's Oldest Store 206 N. Michigan St. Diamonds Phone 965 I Iiasmiiiisimi 1868 M. Mikalas I E 9 i I 3 I -f-I I ioo W1..-uu1m.-.u-...-m1.m-...-I.-I...uu1.....-nl.-lu.-.nn...m.-...il-.....-M-...H-.............u.-.m.1.u1..-..1....-...1....-I fiesta 027 S, NllCl1lgZll1 St, Teleplnnlc 98-l - .1 u1un1uu:nn1nu1uu--ll1nu1snu1nn-nu1un1un-vn-nuluniun1nn1uu...un1-in1u.1.m1 .,-..m1.,.,1,,.,1,.,4-..,.... 3 nqnnzoas in 1- as 2 in 1 1 11 1111103411011 is 3 11101 1 10301111 10:52. T! it 3 An Investment in Good Appearance ll il KUPPENHEIIVIER GOOD CLCTHES L The new Spring nioclcls are Zl wonderful testimony to Kuppenlieinici' cnius in Style ancl XYO1'kl11ZlllSl1l1J. NYC Sell ein' W LAUER'S Of Course. Ei ' . ! Say It With Flowers il FRANK A.FELKE Q it South Side Florist FUNERAL WORK A SPECIALTY 'Nleiiilmcrs of l'il0l'lSt rllClC'Ql'ZllJll Delix'e1'y 2 l CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS OF ALL KINDS 1 l I ' l l 3 I 1 l I l 4 3 1 , Compliments Compliments ll of il il of 'l CLIZBE BROS. ig DEWEY REDICK MFG. CO -1- A A. xicxioiavioioioiozoianinvii-iuznzuinim q xoxox: 101011 ioioioioiuinicoza 44:4 101 ge- 1102: in in gr 2 11 11: 11 ic it 1 11 11 nic 1111411 xiniuioioioioi 1301020101011 ...,,,11...11...i...11i11i111111111111-111.1-. We Serve A Real CHOCOLATE SODA l Oc Wenzler's Drug Store Eddie Bergmen-My dog is dead! My , . . . . . l M ' tl l lrunks, 5lllt Loses and 5tuclcnt's dog is dead y dear ht Q dog i Some lfrosh-Cry hahy! My grand- Varcel Post Lztuiiclrv Lztses , , ' mothers been dead a week and Im not crying. at Eddie-Yes, hut you didn't raise your grztnclinother from a pup. C. Josephine-I could ride l'ke this with you forever. Harness Fred-Yes, and me paying SOC an hour for this hoat. YOLVLI.. WANT THE KODAK ALONG NX'ith a Kodak along you're ready for the picture opportunities that dcn't wait. You can enjoy good time: all over again with pictures in your alhum. Our stock cf Kodaks is complete Prices are hut S5 and up. Stop in today and let un show you the latest models. Send us your exposed films fer the hest iinishing-reasonable prices. THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE Chas- Reynolds, Proprietor Plymouth, Indiana 13010111101 sir 1 1101011 is 11rioiuirxioilbifriavimriexiexicxixriirioicriiritlioia 102 t3..n.- 1..1..-.g,.1M1,W,nu-.I,,1m1.ni,.1......niH1I.1II1..1l.-..l.i..1..1..1p,1l.11.1 vii 3:24111 nzoguioici 1 11101 1112011114 if 1 2:2011 icrioioioiuiuigog 1014 .-nn1.-,,,,1.n.-,.,.1..11111.-.-1.-11.-..11..1.-11.-nn1,,1-- Compliments of M 8: M 5 6: l0c STORES With Variety R. S. Meredith V. G. Morgan We are Responsible- 'Much that you think ahout - Mathla Phone l'l1u lllyllllllltll Daily licmocr t- and 'Much of your cntcrtaii t -Rialto Tlieatre 'l'l1c conmmnity has develop l I l liwlio by iwarfmlamc rl r 1 Home of Goocl Eats tried to merit. CLAY W. METSKER ROLAND B. METSKER l I9 W. Laporte St. SHELL AMERICAN PETROLEUM CO. V. P. Klein, Agent Gasoline, Oils and Greases Phone l 93 4l 9 Lalce Drive 1'ly111uutl1, Incliana A +24 103 is-M 1n1.n-.quiqn-uninning-nn1un1nuu1.nu,un1uu1uu..i 1-un1441111111-ll1nu1n1u1uu-.111upiungnuinu1.144114411111111 r1cr11ri1n1anizxicx:4ni4r1za11v:1 io: mrimxiiviviuiuinic 1014 1 :vin 5:4 '9' i I Si I- 1 ls I is In ii ,Q ,Q il 'Q I el I Ii ll fi ,I ,l il ,E ,I ii ,l ,i it 'E ls g 101011 oo Compliments of :ings fi CENTRAL sHoE sToRE l John W. steis li , Q Xt your uvicc ut ull times with stylish, artistic, footwear fs is :I I ji I I E i Compliments of i 3 I RITTENHOUSE BROTHERS : The Home of Fine Furnifurey Bee llivc Building Compliments of lVl. E. SOICE. Hardware 1,.1....1,.,,1..1 1,Il-..H1M-.M1.44.11n1uu1nu1un1.nu..uu1nu1uu1n fl If 2 l 5 Q i 2 Compliments of S l l G 8: G GROCERY , il 'I' -,-u10-4-1--- + -0-u-n-0-n-1--3----11 is--11111111111 ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1.1 .1 1 lininiw, 104 in 111101111 -11.1.-111111......1-.11.-11111-.1.-nn..nu1u. Compliments of LINCOLN CAFE H. Freyman Prop, Compliments of lVlacGREGOR DARLING CO. Compliments of GALE MOTOR CG. Ford Cars, Ford Trucks, Fordson Tractors And Lincoln Cars Plymouth, Indiana 1 I'IglCllllI'C Delco Lights Refrigeratior Products MARSHALL ELECTRIC CO. Phone 23l Plymouth, Ind. Oil-O-Matic Protane lleatinff Bottled Gas +24 105 r fo 2 li lu al 1 ls in ,i ,i il ,l WE in in 1 ll I 1014 H l II H H D H U ll il H ll ll ii ,,-.111-.111.-i1i1...11111.11.-11-1111 ,,.-U..-M1..1..1nn1nn1rrn1 ,.11m1n 10.1,,1,,....,m1,,.1....1n..1n.l1..,...,,.1,,,.1,,.1,.,,1..,.1..1l,,1n,11.n1.l .H uminum 'washer Marshall County Maytag Co. 121 XY. I.allm'te St. l'ly1r1outl1, Incl- ll it rlocsrft sell itself, clou't keep it. C. A. BONDURANT Svc mc for your new lrmuc. as we build to suit purclrascl' and sell on lon monthly pzrynrents, Also turmsh zrbstrzrcts ol tltles to all Real lzstatc m Murslral Lo.. and make City :tml l'lZiI'l1l loans. C. A. BONDURANT lllumc 541.2 Ullicc lllfllllllltll State llzmk. l:URRY'S MARKET Choice Home Killed and Home Cured Meats If itls Lumber You Want-We Have It C. l... MORRIS l..UlVlBER CO. Phone 696 10111: 1013121 ini 1 if 1 :Q 11:14,-zu-gn: in in 1 1 in 1110312111 Quia -. ,if Fic. ..,. ini 1:11 1111121201102 1 111101411 111: 1 11112 1 111 111 114 .1,,1,,,1,.1,,1.,1,,1,.,1,.,.1 1 1 1 1 .1un111111n1111m-.M1 1 1 1 1 1111111111 DRESSES COATS HATS Ready-to-Wear Shop MRS. ARTHUR YOUNG First house north of lX'lu1'sl1ztll Co. llospitztl Plymouth, Indiana Telephone 60 l MODEL REXALL 204 PHARMACY DRUG sToR1-1 N. Mich. St. Drugs Sundries Soclas Compliments DR. C. of H. DUNF EE llc went for a ride in the moonlight VVith ' mrctt little n1i:s , , . , d I y A 5 Marguerite T: W hy Lnrl, l lmclicvc you .Xncl hc never tried to stczil Even one little kiss, are trying lv 1651-1110- After the rifle Wag over Carl E: Now that we both understand llomewarcl they swiftly spccl Silifl hc, l need new spark plugs I think you do! :hc said. inuinu--n11-1un1a11-qn1un1g.1,.1..1..1.. 1102111113 3 is it 1111 111 111111: wc might co-operate a little. 1n11111...11u1n1n1 u1o3:1i11i0i1ri01c1iuioioi11141i4 1021 .54 107 ,- 120111 111' 1110-rm-101111 1' 1:11 1 1 -nn.-.nn1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1-u1n1f4:t1 ion 1 1 11111 1 1 11 11111 101:11 11------1111--11-1nn1nfn ,u j! Eat Home Cooked Quality Food at DAD'S RESTAURANT 218 N. Michigan Street il li PESCH BROTHERS Meat Market i! Clioicc lllllllc Killed Meats- XYe Lead in Quality' i 107 N. Michigan St- 1'l1onc 211 ln 1 , 1 ,W ' . i! A Bottle of IV11-Lady Beauty is Shoppe lg gl A Bottle Of Health Marcelling, NI2l11lCllI'll1g', Facial and Scalp Treatments from the Phone U27 Hotel Plymouth Plymouth Dairy 1 , 1 , li Latherine bchremer I i li i! 9 3 l Hepler s l i Confectionery There was a deaf Scotchman who tried l i with to get into a talkie for half price. Variety Store , , . I il After navigating home at live in the Useful Giftsw-Candies niorn'ng and going to bed in the coal S I S d, lnn three times-he ordered soft coal. oc as- uri ies : I : Fresh Roasted Peanuts i- il 1 1011111 11 11 1:11 11 1w:1n1n1n1n1:i14,1 1 1 1 111111011111 r1::1n1o11o, 1,5 103 o seo ....-t.,-t.-,..-...-M-..l-u..-i..-....-....-,l-lu-....-....-....- - -....-., -....-..l-...............,-..,-............l.-..g.Q 'o 1 :sic 1 n zo-1 if -.-xi: 1031: 1: 11:11:13 1 :: 1 1010191 :iu::o1o:o1o1o1o1ur1o1u Compliments of Plymouth Steam . Laundry Emenalcer Electrlc Co. XYet XVash 25 years electrical experience Tllrllty Rough Dry 160 So. Michigan St. Family Finigh lfather: XYhy were you kept in at 3 'l I? ' 'K '00 Compliments of Son: I mlicln't know where the Azores YVUTO. lfalher: In the future just rernernher Sl'latf0l'd,S Shoe uhcre you put things. Gifts-Books-Party Goods-Novelties Office Supplies-Equipment School Equipment-Supplies Athletic Goods THE WI-IIPPLE CG., INC. Plymouth, Indiana The only school supply house in Northern Indiana L l1'l'yl11g school supplies in stock SENIORS-WE WISH You SUCCESS THE EDGERTON MANUFACTURING CO. Baskets, Fruits, Vegetables and Confectionery Packages Factories: Ply1ll0l1lIl l, Incl., and Ilaoli, Incl, Iistahlishecl 18-ll? Incorporated 1885 Plymouth, Incl. -11.111-nin-.n1..1..1..1...-.I-I-u..ln-.un1u'.-an-1--1.111.11.11-I..-..1..1..1r.u1..1..1,.1..,-.W-...1. 11:1 vxoioinieniavioicriogf in 101010101011 10111101 rioioioinioiuiuizrx -+221 109131-1 0201141101011 10141 nioiinioioinininioi n1i 1:1 :1 1 x1u1:v1o1o1n1o1 1: 1 1101 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I viojoioiojoioioioiojf 1101010101011 ML -----.pu ninioitlioirvioioinif 1014 ioioicriniuiuioif 1 14 1011 1011 14 11:1 110111 ROSS HOUSE PIymouth's Leading Hotel O. C. I-IIIVIEBAUGI-I, PROP. Plymouth, Indiana 'I'hC Home of flood Fats Compliments of PLYMOUTH BODY WORKS Compliments of E. G. DEBLEY Compliments of I-IOY'S GROCERY A good store since I90I PRUDENTIAL INS. C0 Cvrner Center Y Harrison St. . I I Plymouth, Indiana Bernetha-XVeren't you nervous when you asked your father for some money Compliments of Dan G.-INhen you sold me that ca you said it would last me the rest of my Abrasive Mfg. Co. life. Now look at ir. Dealer-You have- been Iuckier than thought you would he. --1-if 110 IE'- Marietta-No, I was calm and collected lil' il 11 . l 1 Goodyear Tires p Accessories 1 200 XYest l.al'orte St riniuioi rioioioioioioicn vininnirxloiuiuinrioiclinimnim 20101 11112010101 14 .- 1 1 1 .. -.uuluuinn1ul1ul.-nn1nn1uu1uu.-ni 1.1-11:1 l PLYMOUTH TIRE CO. Vulcanizing Exicle Batteries Quaker State Oil Telephone 384 Compliments of ARGOS POUNDRY CO. f Plymouth, Indiana l H. lVliller, Pres. 6 Compliments of 1: Phi Delta Kappa ' Fraternity Sam. Schlosser Jr., Sec Compliments of Bunnell's Mortuary Compliments of Allan Watson 1, 1, Q 11 U ll Compliments of Broolce's Shoe Hospital Opposite lloston Store i-1..........................-..................-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- 4. lx. DQ0llDOQOQ1PUPQOQ0liDlDQ1lllDQ4PQ1lQIDQlPQODOQ4DQOQ1lfQOQllQ1DQ17QOQ1DDDQUQQPQDQ A31 111 13..- Z livin 1 1 11:11:11: it ini if if 1 ri rio: 11 xi xi fini rio: 110101 nioioioinimgzg -l1m.11...1.-11-.1.-1i1-11-111111...1-.111-n- !'! 51 Sl 51 MURPHY 8: YGDER rg 51 s ,Q x The Store of Qualify Food ig it 56 9, I l None Such Pure Food Products li il it Fred. L. Osborne Compliments of l Barber Shop Ray Scott lg l rl NVQ iinprovc your Garage Zlppellfallce 5 i rl 216 N. Mir-11. Sr. F11-S1 Rate czmgc xVf,Jfk lg 'l li fl Clitlord Kain. running after a taxi-calm, pant-ed to the driver, How much to the station from here? Laporte St. Barber Fifty cents, replied the driver. Q ,. . . Rannells 8: Jordan ! Q Llifford continued to run, and, having ctvered another stretch, inquired breath- lt-ssly of the driver, How niuch now? V gi 113 XY. LaPorte Stf. Plymouth, Ind. ll I ,l Seventy-tive, retorted thc driver : Yc're runnin' the wrong way. F 51 'l Compliments of i Plymouth Monument Works il Fine Arts Studios Southworth and Son Monuments and Markers Plymfmth Bfanch 2 in ,i ll li'X7l7l DFLL NEFF QVVIFI SFR Mark livery Grave ' A 4 ' A ' ' i ' A ' A ' Director I1 Il .pi 1 3 .-...l-1.1,-1.1111.1u1nu1uu-.un-Iqi..1nu11...1.,..11...11...1.I1.1..11.1411,1.14,1,1111,-1111i11,,..,,,,-..1n111u1,uinul,.,1....i.m-n slain: nirriniuiuiuinia 14 ioioioioioioixuizric ini in in in 1 11 2411 1010103 112 E+-- Ozosinioioioim:irwie10101024vimnioio1o1o1o14rixniauioicximriasifnicnifnitrioifricviclitozo sznizz rin? :ix :: : : : :7: :: :: xinini--1.1-1-...n.1l.1..1.--5.1-u,1n.1n..-n-n.1n-:gn 1 ' 1 E ll Q ll ! gl Bee Hive Sandwich Shop ff l' ' H ' Compliments of , il E 'E Sandwiches-Pastry if ll Fl S 'l Johnsons Coffee 'F l ll H lr Funeral Home Snappy Service!! ll gl 106 W. LaPorte sr. ' ll l ll l l ll ll ll Art Shoppe ll lll Did you hear about the Scotchman and A Q ll Q ii , l , Fancy Goods and Hemstitching if 1 his family who went to the theatre in a 316 N Vvater St. vi in raccoon coat? 1 N E ll ll il 1 lg Scotch boy kills his mother and father Photographs Live Forever 1 in order to go to orphan's picnic. , , .1 li Roth s Stucllo H ll l ll l il Geo. K. Schaff ,Kg , Drs. Eley and Eley Physician ii Q Rooms 15-16-19-20 Lauer Bldg. ffl ll ll l ll H l li Charles l-l. Welch Russell Flora il ill Dentist 24 Hour Taxi Service . lll E Office Phone lf3.St LHPOITC St. 2 Q N Rooms 12-14-18 Lauer Bldg- Telephone 4524 Plymouth H l l . l il Comphments of Compliments of Hi l ll Wise and Wise ll if Attorneys Alvin F. Marsh H I ga ir 0:91011 gn!-:,:-: fl '1 ll H li 5 Q. 5 sl 2 il 12 il Q .. li K4 as -U Q! 2 il S' SI ll fi Q. fu if 33 n fw- li 30 , D -l 3? si Q! T., Q! 0 rf ll 5. gl 1 john R. Jones, Atty. 'l Compliments of 2 Abstracts 2 1 ' l l' Farm Loans, Real Estate, Beagles 1 -..Q 113 R..- The Right Place to Trade Ryanis Cash Shoe Store Plymouth, lncl. Logan 8: Kitch Plymouth, Ind. Shroll's Home Bakery XYhen Better Bread is Made Shroll's XVill Make it. Dr. C. W. Burkett Dentist Plymouth, Ind. Conipliments of Dr' Jordan Dentist E' Cook Cressner Bldg. Plym0L1tl1, Ind- Compliments of Okeefe Lumber Co. Frank E.. Martindale Attorney at Law Compliments of Plymouth Lumber 81 Coal Co Dr. Hitchcock Dentist Plymouth, Ind. Compliments of Stevens Sz Stevens Attorneys Dr. Knott First National Bank Physician Sz Surgeon Dr. L. M. Jackman Drugless Physician Tel, 168 316 N. Mich. St Telephone 281 Ground Floor Office l-l. A. Deecls Dentist 117 XV. Garro St. Lauer 81 Dexter Lawyers Lauer Bldg. Plymouth. lncl. Drs. C. H. and S. IVI. Boclcoven ll7 XV. Aclams St- ruiun1uu1unli-1:11nniuulnn1un.-Mililani,nvu1lnlQ-un-nu-.yi will n 101114 -'elf ll-lk? - ... .7 nu.....,..-n.. 1un1uu1--i111n1nn1nu1nnu1nn1nn1imtn -.nu11un1un 11 ini: ini: in 113:11 -1114111 1 -ej4115Y3+ oooo PRINTING is an absolute ne- cessitv to modern business. It is the means of con- veying a good impression of your firm. Our Work is given prompt attenf tion and personal supervision. We also do Good Book Binding in connection with Good Printing W fo 41 The House of Qualit g 3 y Since 1900 if P an in in qxgssss l if ff B ff g INDEP' 'VE INQXY' Agi: V , . A- ' t ' , :KA -I . as '- . , . 1 F, 2.- 6 Ti?'W Q 4' F ' - ' wal 4 H , ff-if ' .,,, f cu' 'lm - ' af . f ji V . G. 'A , V. , , W. K - ' iw: ' Er . . 17' ' 2 Ai ' h 1 we I if -Y' r- A .N ,- ' ,A . -a .1 1. A 2 , -2 54 in 4, .-Ji, 'V Qi, ' iff ' ,V 7- Tw ' if B., 1 ,. 4, - A .rf .. - 5 1-vw: 4,1 V- ' I 'I ,F i ' , 'U df' ' , Sf 1' -. ' 'Z' 'Q- L ,j 4 C ' ' I JI' gvapi' 1 V t t It vt' l. , '3,l..q.,N - .4 5.5. r . ' N 3 fig. '-ark ' -Q, . , , ,L ., 1 5 .,- A Y if 9 S. 35' 'haf' .fl E I 5 K: 5. E Q A a fi 3 E F A E
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