Lincoln High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1942 volume:

LUIIIIS AT THE ACTIVITIES of lincoln High School, Plymouth, Indiana, through its 1942 edition. Featured on this page is the P. H. S. band, directed by L. B. Eherenman. Vital to the school life the band provided varied entertainments throughout the school year. Con- certs, marching at football games, and auditorium programs kept the band members busy. This colorful and talented organization fittingly introduces the 1942 Mayflower. Chiel Engineers . , . Miss Cornetet and Lois usvrl Literary Artists . . . Joan and Put disprovcd the thuii' mil to kt-Cp the machinery runriing smrmotlily. old adage Speech is silver: silcticc is goldc-ii. , XY, 4 v ??tiviii? t1wfff' .r it gig -Ms... Figure Jugglers . . . Rlly, Theadtt. amd M12 Phillips clinic out wrirililv fret- iii Iititmciztl butclt-tis, Make-up '1'9clm0l0gists put thcii' gtildtrri heads itigttiiiutts pivturc- zttrztti , . . lXle11jx' Jctiri and Put togtttlim' ztticl plutim-cl the Qchic- S. spits tit' cutiyiiig tho SPHAKINCI OF l'lC'l'URliS . This Is The 1942 Mayflower Staff BCIXVCCH the ycztrs 19.94 to 1942 this stzilf sztvctl tiitttcritil for what tlitiy thought :iii iclcttl ztniiuzil. 'Nlfitlcrtilu Utisopl1istiuttctll Full ol' Lifclu Those lmtl lunch thu crics ul' tht- P. H. S. sttttlctits. As at rcsult. tltcsf pqtgw luring you Lilo tts it is git P. H. 5. Lois Marsh, licxttliiig tht- group, lt-tl tht- stgtlf tlirottgli turlnttlztticc. L'lHCI'glllg with lly- ing mlm-5. Put Uri' zttitl Icztli Lzirgtiiiutn' ctigi- llL'CI'Cll rliu litcrtiry tiittcliiiicry, Q15 Ray Rcizmgiii Spurtsnizui and Artist . . . Cliuck mid Diana paint- mt ml thc sports picturcw ul' P.l'l.S. 'iv fy' fir..- x',,.Qv1QJ film P t ,p ,gf g is H 'iygttiaifif ,319 We. the stall of the '42 Mayflower, collected these never to he forgotten memories lor P H S and Theada Filson held thc purse strings tightly. 'lhcy hcld with difficulty, howcycr, the soaring anihitionsofthc lay-outcditors, Pat Putt and Mary Ican Miller. Diana Shanias, capahlc and Willing young artist, shared hcr artistic idcas with all F thc staff nictnhcrs, SLlgg'CSllIlg2lllLl1lllYlS1llgVVllCl'C B' necessary. The mentor of sports was Chuck Clcycland. The high lights of Lift- at P. H. S. during the year wcrc faithfully rccordcd hy fcaturc editors, Nancy Knott and VVilladcanc Williams. Mayflowcr's student photographers. Toni Elcy and Mary Iarrcll, supervised the tak- ing of picturcs and provided the candid shots uscd. Of course none of this could haw hccn accomplished without the aid and supervision ol' our sponsor, Miss Cornetct, whom wc, the scniorclass ol' I9-ll. noniinatcfortht' hall for fame. MISS MARCELLA CORNETET Newest Addition to our Hall of Ftme Mayflower Specialists . . . Nancy and Willadeant- Camera Enthusiasts Marx and Tom took care of thc special features that added the final fluted around the Campus taking candid touch. shots. if kj' I Lmfns TU THE Ennnns I To che Senior Dear Boys and phil While every his or her bl will be homo, through the p lie wi ll s er be a peacefu again. I LVL ABNER Your letter L 9 ALCAPP Class of Lincoln High School Gals: other young American is doing , here or abroad, Ll'l Abner up 'there in the hills, meandering aceful hills, living out his per- plexed life in the same vray he has always lived it V e to remind us, in the Lenible I4 days ahead for all of us, that there used to l l finally I-eachi ife, chap there will be one onof. follow.-.--srl me all over the country, nj me in Hollywood today, March l19Lh.- I hope noi. Loo lauo for Lhe year book. sincerely , any l 5 QWQMQQ C3 I R.,-Q Cin. Yo Pilgrim Stun' ..i...-.1..-.------ .Q.--. nnwcsowss SMI! ' Z rzsiw PNB E , I ' a- I ' f QM I ' E-sv 1 ' Fifi.- s ' . ef ' -1 1:5371 - ' 1,j1' ' ' If 1 10 I UL T Iggy 3 as Lf 4 i W '13 X AQ 3 ff' 3' ' g Y X 'O X 9 X I X Q , X I iv' 4 A i ui, S flag , I , one geese A new year has come. The old om has passed.. With it has passsd so much of life, time, of planning or dreaming of certain things. ls all have our hopes and desires for 1942. What are our hopes for this year! Individuals make up a not iomand lations make up sworld. Our life, so an individuel, is sure to touch and influence others. Individuals with n good strong morale, with noble desires and high ideals, able to Ln.f'J.uenco, to in- spire and load a noble lite, will do the most for our country, If we all do our pert now, we cnn all enjoy our frevdom lrter. For United we stand! Divided we fall! Wha-t will we make of this year 1942 and yoars to come? -IDDENSA G-AXNES SENIORS ENROLL FOR FIRST AID COURSE Forty seniors have sign- od to take the Red Cross instruction which will bo given for students l7 and nvcr. Thu classes are given cvory Yodnosdey nllght for 10 weeks. PAPERS TO BE SENT TO BOYS IN SERVICE Yc Pilgrim is happy to announce that papers will be sent each week to the former PHS students who are now in various bren- ches of thc Army and Heyy, SEIIIGRS IIHEIIU III FITDIJILUIUER SIILES 'Do you wish to Buy s Mayflower this mornLng7 , has been the first topic of c Each meuber of the ste!! hn tho post five dqys for the onversatlon this past week. s visited a certain room for purpose of selling Mayflow- ers. The seniors ere ahead in the race for the most subscr iptions. The clssse stollow in line with the Juniors next then the sophomores and finally the fresh- men. Urlsey Jones has challeng tho promise that ho can so rest of the group togeths ed the Mayflower staff with ll more Mayflower: than the r. So far, Casey has sold quits a lew annuals but the sts!! is confident that they can best his soles. The 1942 yearbook promises to be wsll-verthbuglng, with A streamlined cover and more pictures inside. V ,iz A - 0 vol. 25 Ns. is 'P15monch. Ins. im, so. SEIPS ENTERTAIN FOR PILGRIM STAFF Mlckle Soip's house, Wednesday night, Jnmmry 28 was the scene of n another gay Ys Pilgrim party, Mr. Seip showed two of his films to the group, and Art Beclcnell entertained during the evanlng with favorite pl- BAD selections. Tho potluck feast urns served in the recreation room with dancing and ping pong following. STUDENTS ASKED TO CLAIM LOST ARTICLES PHS students are re- quostsd to call et the pr lnpipsl' s office and claim tleir lost articles. An over abundance of keys, sorofs, pencils, gloves. combs, etc. have been turned ln. A band modal has also been found. RECORDS PURCHASED FOR SENIOR ENGLISH Elovon records and thir- ty textbooks have been purchnsod for the senior English class, Tho re- cordlng ls the complete Shnkospenrian ply, -Iullus Caesar' presented by Or- son Valles in the Mercury Theatre. The textbooks contain the written play and the illustrations Ln the 'book were drawn 'by Mr. Valles. Mr. Gs.rn's history classes recently listened to the section o! the play Containing Hark Ln!-hUny's famous speech. PIJULIIIE mums ELEIIIEIQEII Lest Monday snd Tuesdny the girls physical educa- tion classes voted for the senior girls who will roign ovor tho annual spring festival. Pauline Rains was elected Queens Halen Marsh, maid of honor and the members of the court are Mary Jerroll, Nancy Knott, Ruth Mangun and Margery Hhoados. The theme of tho testi- vol is to be Tho Life of n Physlcizl Ed. Girl , Dance routines have al- ready boon worked out, and practice started in the gm classes. FOUR .IUNIORS TO TRY OUT FOR YELL LEADER ELECTION Preparations for the s- lsction of Junior yell leaders are in progress. Beverly Ellis, Barbara Il'- win, Lloyd Handy, and Leo McChesney are the juniors being trained by the var- slty yell leaders. No date has been set for the election as yet, but only members of the ,junior oloss will vote. Under the new system Junior yell lenders neva to be trained. by the mr- slty yell lee-nsrs, Then for experience they will I have some yells before the Boostsrh Club, .Lfter ' this they will try out be- fore the Junior olsu for the election, MAYFLUWER CUNTENTS ii GOVERNMENT P. H- S. Educators and Student Advisor: The Faculty ..........................,, N 8, 9 Students Govern School Activity ..e, .,,, 1 0,11 CLUBS S- S. S. Girls Spread Sunshine ...,,,,,,A.,........,.,.,. 12, 13 Hi Y Boys Build Character ..,,..,,..,....,,,..,.,,,.,.,, 12, 13 P. H. S. Students Dramatize, Write, Paint, Cook, and Sew 14, 15 MUSIC Music Department Rates High at P. H. S.,,- .... 16, 17 Featuring the P. H. S. Band ........,,...,,. -- 3, 17 JOURNALISM Speaking of Pictures ..,, .... 4 , 5 Ye Pilgrim .....,,,. -- no 6 SPORTS Life on the Sportfront of P. H- S. ....,.,1.,. ,.,. 3 6, 37 Plymouth Rockies ........................e,.,.. ..,. 3 8, 39 Fighting Pilgrims End Season with Cowbell ,,.., .1.Y 4 0, 41 G. A. A. Develops Physical Fitness ........,., .... 4 2, 43 Track and Golf Round Out Athletic Seasonu, .,,. 44, 45 STUDENTS Seniors ---- v,,. 19, 27 Juniors --f- .... 28, 29 Sophomores if .,.. 30, 31 Freshmen .... .... 3 2, 33 FEATURES Letters to the Editors ..... 6 Close Up-Miss Cornetet ..,,. - 5 Spring Fever ........,.. ..., 1 8 Calendar .........,,.... ..,. 3 4, 35 Scenes Around Sch00L..--- -- 46 MAYFl.0WER'S ITUVHH Life at P. H. S. is typically phot- ographed as seen on the 1942 cover. Students usually gather in informal groups discussing the things that hap- pen in a high school studentls life. To see more of this school, explore the pages ahead. bn I .XX I Lllillllli hzicfkgiwiuiids. cilltivutnicl by Miss Mcads. Mi: Elieif-niiigiii. and Miss Cuiiiiig. are Ll vital pam if Liiicmiii High. lo lwtuii' speech in P.H.S. Miss Ccminctet. Mit ws. amd Miss Ste-phch teach English iii thuoiw' imi also put it in practice. s 'Hithmetic pmhienis cause Mifs Hzisx :md Mir: 'fimmwhridge to spend iiiemy hours xviih thv Mu- dcms. s i F 1 i 'With the world iii tuviiiciil. Miss Gaim. M11 iX'Izii'i mid Mi: Rav cziiix' rm teaching thv i4LlIN'i2l!Ul'I1i21i4 mf QUVL'I'IllNl'Nl. I ie. , iw' P. H. S. EDUCATURS AND Mziyfluwci' piwsciits ilu- I9-H-1942 1 ' -' , iwln Q wx gihiiiiiil . up L U mp L K .QL . . L II' S HLILI . .ig.i1ct 111 Hg, ci L LLOOIN1LN.illN . rxxhiini L, ,.i . 1 x . s x. hu1l.ih imllixiq. Miss Agms Hmm, fciinin ,, mg? M tmiliii oi IAIIID, Ihis 56.11 Iriulx mu Im cluiiu . . . L JIIINUIII. , ...BW x N Ncw L-quipim-ni in Ihr siiciiu' i2liD0l'1lI0i'N mnil uc . . s . ,. . . .nine ff Supt. Kuhn ziiirl Pi'im'ipz1l B:-whriiit. and thc' sclimil lygwixiwl uf' W. Hiilciiiliuizsv. D, I.. MQKOSQOH. amd H cl x - ,, ...W.,,.....-4 auf' Filing records and reports. Regina Price- and Edith Lifg im the buginggg World 15 Clgarly explained by G1'lSW0ld RWD P-H-S 055005 ill 0I'flUI'- Miss Gravess and Mr. Phillips timely preparation m---- -may Mr. Wysongi and Mr. Carr create industrial art with their students lm' l'L,llLll'9 ambitions, ENT AUVISURSI THE FACULTY pqlrlliicnts caiusccl new inspirzition in the stutlunr hotly. Tczicliiiig of speech was rest ' vtxir iiitcr liiiving hccn tliscoiitintictl for ai St'li1t'slCl'S. Agi'iculturc. ll new course tang lllltkl this few ln ln' Xlr. Hlll'l'X' Rin' to the future liirincrs pi'rn't'tl 1 1 gonil hcginning lor zinothci' suhicct in the cure riculum. Mr. Artlnii' Crm' siipcrvisccl the huiltle ing of the new iitlilition to the iiitltiswizil arts tll-1i1ii'tiiic1it. 1,00 DCl'1lII41Il with nzitioniil clclcnsc llirougli -ll -ll ilit- faculty wins ll inziioi' fiictui' in the I9 cn1'1'it'Li him. Physical development instigated by Coach,' Bel- shaw and Teacher LeHew keeps P.H.S. healthy and carefree. Health and home economics with Miss Barkley's and Miss Gommel's knowledge keep the students Well groomed. 1 139' rim' 7' Q i- ff. 1 -.mum Q., Www X. sf? 'K .jf AQ ., 23 9, . 3 'f4.f,,'f'g1f'f , A ' A 3-3? k A 1 iw W .A 2' H mlgvf X 5 . , V K 2.-,, 1. --f--.1 'L .qi eu 'M 55' Q X 5, . - V i4Y?X:Q- - qt., at 4. ' v ft. . Wy' . W .4 1Q' gW,.aLf?S3 'W- Ng-mr ...,.M..-... , ,,.,.,,,,m,,,,,,,,.. Librarians-From Shakespeare to Sandburg to Life magazine-the library has it. and these librari- ans can prove it. STUDENTS HUVERN SCHIIIIL ACTIVITIES The students of P. H. S., in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, promote the general welfare, and take an active part in the schooI's government. The legislative branch, of which Pat Crr is president, is the Student Council, composed of representatives elected annually from each class. The executive members are the monitors, who are stationed in the halls to help carry out the laws of the school and to report violations. This group, headed by Ralph Ringer, is composed of sen- iors who have, by their conduct, proved themselves worthy to set examples for the student body. The judicial department of the govern- ment is the student court. The court tries all cases reported by the monitors, and the defendant, if found guilty, is subject to sentence. The school library, an ever popular source of information and entertainment, is kept by students under the supervision of Miss Stephen. Masque and Gavel, a nationwide speech organization, was installed this year in Plymouth High School to promote a closer cooperation between the activities of school in which speech is a part, and between the school and the community. lt is a selective organization for sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. Masque and Gavel-HThe motion has been moved and seconded. Is there any discussion? Perfect parliamentary procedure is in order at Masque and Gavel. S. S. S. Girls Spread Sunshine Organized in 1900, the Sun- shine Society is statewide and consists of many local chapters. In l940 a chapter vvas organized in P .H. under the sponsor- ship of Miss Hass. lean Lara- morc, president, Worked with Miss Hass in carrying on S. S. S. work in its second year in Lin- coln High. Tea dances, sponsored by this organization, were held every other Tliursday in the gymnas- ium. This year the girls gave two parties for their parents: one for their mothers and an in- formal party for their dads. About thirty girls chose some woman to he their ideal lady. The S. S. S. girls also had a party For these ideal ladies and another for their hoy friends. The purpose of the club is to spread kindness as sunshine, to make the community a hetter place in which to live. One of the advantages of the cluh is the contact it brings its memhers with the other chapters of the organization. Social activities make P. H. S. Life more together under the guidance is mm nf mn-we wxnzfm. M f HI-Y Boys Build Character lo create, maintain, and exf tend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, the Hi-Y, with thirtv-five lnelnhers, under the sponsorship ol Mr. Harry Rav, enioved a highly successful year. The cltih sponsored the show, Shadow ol the Thin Man, and sold ahout four hun- dred tickets. The Hi-Y gave Five dollars to the Red Cross. liach year this organization has one main pro- iect. For 1942, Hi-Y landscaped the front of the Centennial Audi- toriutn. President lint Kuhley, presided over the semi-formal party the hoys gave for their girl friends. For the second successive YCLII' a local orchestra provided the IHUSIC. Spring hrought color to Lin- coln High when the Hi-Y hovs wore their red and white heati- ers. The Plymoutli chapter helongs to the state wide organization and accomplished its purposes in 1941-42. Cultural arts of acting and painting keep extra curricular activities varied. P. H. S. STUDENTS Ilramatize, Write, Paint, Bunk, and Sew in Extra-curricular Activities. 14 To satisfy the varied interests of P. H. S. stu- dents, clubs have become important in extra-cur- ricular activity. Dramatics Club, snonsored b Miss Ste when, l Y l made a study of drama and play producing and ave a few short Ula s durinr the school ear. g l Y 2-1 Y Their Christmas Jroduction Was iven throu hout l g g the community. This year a new plan was intro- duced, and students learned to produce the entire production by themselves from directing to stage managing. Jane Quinn presiding at a meeting of Writer's Club, while the home makers develop their talent J .SE..559 Svc' The Painters Club, headed by Mickie Seip, do have enthusiasm, and Why not, With charming Miss Coffing at hand to sponsor the group? They attend the state art conventions each year, and some member always brings home the bacon by Way of a prize in painting, sculpturing, or modeling. Writers Club, organized to stimulate in- terest in all sorts of Writing, is sponsored by Mr. Enos. A project of the club was to put over the Victory Book Campaign, the drive to get books to send to the soldiers in camps. At meetings the members Wrote new yells, songs, and poetry. Creative Writing has reached a high level in P. l-I. S. since this club was organized. Under the direction of Miss Gommel, Home Economics Club met regularly to study and practice domestic science. The girls cooked, sewed, and got first hand informa- tion on homemaking. Clothes and style played an important part in their study also. VV01'ds and Music the operetta presented by chorus classes, given March 12 and 13 before the students and patrons. MUSIC DEPARTMENT RIINKS HIGH IN P. H. S. Vocal music reached a new high in P. H. S. under the direction of Miss Edra Meads. In- terest and talent in both solo and choral music was developed. A Christmas Cantata, given by the chorus classes and participation in vocal contests were initiated into Lincoln High ac- tivities. The second semester their main ob- jective was the operetta, Words and Music . Eighty students were in the scenes centered around Parker College. The deans' secretaries took over their employers' job and Wrote the music for the operetta to be given at the col- lege. Mary Underwood and Bob Kirkley car- ried the romantic leads in this musical comedy. Twenty-six orchestra members, led by Mr. L. B. Eherenman, or Pepa, to his students, participated in the annual band and orchestra contests and also gave a very inspiring con- cert. The musical backgrounds for many of the functions around P. H. S. were furnished by this group, which includes nine junior high members. The choir, vested in purple satin robes and white stoles, furnished choral music for the Spring Festival, concerts, auditorium programs. Arthur Becknell played the piano for this or- ganization of fourteen. Arthur was the main standby of the vocal music department -during the year. Gordon Link, President, and the other oiiieers of the band were responsible for the splendid cooperation of the band students. In order to study music and learn to ap- preciate it more, a Music Appreciation Club was organized with Mary Berger as president. At each meeting when a certain instrument was discussed the club was host to a guest soloist of that instrument. These music lovers also had several informal parties. We ,f- ' ,W,,,--f ff rf Ytwfnfw . fffhwfw iw dNWN A L. B. Eherenman conducts the orchestra which consists of students from both junior high and high school. Edra Meads directs the vested choir which furnishes choral music for public occasions. and Mary Berger. talented Lincoln High pianist. Gordon Link, president of the band, presides over the Music Appreciation Club. presides with the other officers over the band during the 1941-1942 school year. 17 Production on Spring Fev- With the play definitely if-y begins as dlvlgf Coglgetet' cast Miss Cornetet plots out to take defimte Shape HS the iss ass an iss even ' The Bolsheyik scene begins . , cast members get into char- call a tentative cast together. the action on the stage. actefif with the aid of foot- r, ., ,i.. 514. - lights rope hat rack and artists easel A backstage Shot Shows the At 6:30 on the night of the Curtain going up! Mrs Crew which Consists of 3 performance, the cast gathers Spangler starts the unfolding pyompter and Stage manager, in the make-up room to smear of the plot in her colleg Working behind Scengs, itself with grease-paint. boarding house The audience enjoys the antics of the The cast poses for pictures, and five hero Howard Brant CJim Kubleyb and his Weeks' work comes to a close in a blaze heart interestl' Ann Purcell CPat Orrb. of Hash bulbs. 18 3 1 3 1 In Septeinber of 1958, We, the present senior class, entered Plymouth High School. VVe were inconspicuous and intolerably green, and our jokes were corney. Our jokes are still corney in 1942, but we are not green, and We're far from inconspicuf ous. Many of our members have been out- standing in various fields. As freshmen, We staged the usual freshmen party with bingo and winkuin providing a large share of the entertainment. lim Kubley started his four year basketball career on the var- sity squad. Knox won the sectional. In our sophomore year we began to blossom out. We had our annual party with Ed VVard as general chairman. Pat Pett and lack Clarke were yell leaders. Panel discussions Caine into being at P.H.S. Our junior year We elected officers: Iiin x Y ln-1'-ny 1 QS! 1 Lowt-ll Ayres Kay liartmi Iiziyrnond lillilmziiigli Iii-I l!olto1'I'f Varl I!i':11Ii'oi-al Huy Iliw-ocliiig' is-fl? I llNl92'll',LfPl' .lzlek lYvl2ll'li0 1'l1z11'l9s Flow-lziiirl 'ui n 'ruin Holi Ttagxuv Iiir-liarll Ilijn-rt ,t K Ha 1 fl '- QRS v 1 its 4 ? ,ii ft: I ltilillkl Ivrnlir-Vt i 3 11111 ll2ll'Sll is XZ 'V -'-. 3 ,A Rh 'Pom lrlley Dmmlfl Elkins Aucliwy Engl-l Arif-no lflyvrly Ili-vc-rly l7Zilt'0l1lJl.lIW 'Qs 1 ,ik N 4 X si ai? We ,- 3 ' 4 fn Q 9 ke N , . EII , Ili-ity llzirtmzin Lloyd Heekzimzin fir-no Ili-ipzliwziv Mary J:i1'1'r-ll Uzlsey Jones fav 4 lr mi I'1l'wn1 20 Kuhley, presidentg lean Laramore, vice-presi- dentg Pete Wilson, sec- retaryg and Lois Marsh, treasurer. Rich a r d Rentschler went to the state track meet in the hroad jump. Marjorie Menser and Mickie Seip won honors in art. Lois Marsh Went to the state Latin contest two years. Bev- erly Falconhury proved to be a Whiz in mathematics, and Normadeane Smith in shorthand. Mairianiizi Lt-if tiorflon Link Mary Alive Long Host- Mahler Ruth Mangun The junior-senior party was planned like ll trip on the train, hound for '4YehudiH. Railroad tickets entitled us to one or two cokes, depending upon Whether we Went by coach or hy pullman. And ohl-when the train Went through the tunnelsl Our prom had as its theme, Latin America, and with the artistic talent of Diana Shamas who designed it, and the enthusiastic Work of the class, supervised by Nancy Knott, the hack ground and at- tsl 491 In-ada Fi dv! I olwrt Kirkley Sv' 'K dw M X. . it lson Marian li'urry Margo Goran' Y. my Nancy Knott Lewis Kruyer Uh Qfifii x xft' Jinnf Marks Betty Marsh Helen Marsh mosphere Were typical of a Latin American fiesta. We have always loved conventions. Some of our members attended state art conventions, and others, state sunshine, stu- dent council, and press conventions. Ruth Mangun and Margery Rhoades joined lack as yell leaders. Bill Sheehan was known as the loudest and most ram- pant of the Plymouth boosters. As seniors We took over the key posi- tions of P.H.S. activities. Our class officers, elected after hot, never to he forgotten campaigns, were lack Clarke, presidentg 'We , H Gavin IH- . zu' : Ilzunnvs Iiloism- H:xl'nmn ,WX Wi' QI James lclllllt'j' ltztlph Lninbnrn .Ivan IJ2ll'ilIHl ll .fm A .3 is i yr Lois Marsh Floyd Maxson H:t1'ol4l May Mary Iarrell, vice-presidentg Marjorie Clouse, secretary 3 and Mickie Seip, treasur- er. Pat Orr, as president of student coun- cil kept the government agencies running smoothly. Ralph Ringer was head moni- tor. Iean Laramore was president of the W I Q A ,-Sf, Q N' 1 if 1 3 Mm., 1 'Qin . 3 if' In E X1'11'j111'i1- N11-11s1 W 'E kk' U K 7 Z111:111:1 Xi1'111-1':4 01 xx' -11 ' 'R .KJ 1 1 11. 1 1 -15 11: , Q 1 IQ 11 . 1... ,A -v I 1 ' 1 an M221 '- 11 I -1' 1.11111-11 .X11'l11l'11 1,1-. . ,W W ' .. B, L J' .. 1 , .. , .,.:, , ..-: , 31, 1 J 'X 4 A z 1: 1 J 1 ...A .1 19. ,W 1'z1l1'11'1:1 1111 W , 11, ,,,.-....Y..,..,.,,.....- ..- .-f...,..- . 1I:11'11111 1I1111111w 111111111 111I1j.l4'l --Y,,,.., , ,U ,Nwf . , N1v1'111:1111-211111 51111111 1.111s S1111111 v is 1 5. 1' 'gags ,MQ wi' 1111111 M1111-1' XILIX 11111 1111111 X11 1'2l11'I4'1il 1'1-L1 1 .,,,, 1 , , 3 A fl ..A.. XX':1y1111 I11111s1 1. , .,.- - G 1 , , 1 M Xl411'x' Nl1111X 111 :Ivy abc ' .1 'z .' 111111 11111111 XX1 11 '. 'il' :11'11 11111 1X1N1l1 1.1111'g'1- XY:1u'11111-1' 1'1111 111 NN .H ff' 1 Y' if 7' mn Nelson Nl ll'Q.1't'l'j' I1lllJ1lilCS 'U' 1ll ihee 1 in ,go-X . :I .. t 6 3. .0 9 J Q ,Kia ,Ea br 1-olhx' l lle-rv Sunshine and jim Kubley of Hi-Y. Gordon Link, besides be- ing a whale of a trumpeter, was president of the band. Beth Mil- ler had a mania for writing poetry-and very good poetry at that. Marianna Lee was editor-in- chief of Ye Pilgrim. Ray Roz- man was mimeoperator and general handy man, not only for Ye Pilgrim, but many other P.H.S. activities. Marjorie Clouse won a D.A.R. citizenship award. Dusty Rhodes was elected presi- dent of the new GP club. Helen Marsh was president of G.A.A., and Pauline Rains reigned as queen of the spring festival. Willadeane Williams loved to do the splits. Bob Kirk- ley was found to have a splendid tenor voice. Last but not least, Chuck Cleveland gained the rep- utation for always taking his time-always! We presented an auditorium program our senior year for the entertainment of the student body and to start our MAY- FLOWER sales campaign. With Casey jones as master of cere- monies, the theme of the pro- gram was Hellzapoppin, the popular stage play. The junior-senior party was a Sadie Hawkins party with the girls asking the boys for dates. Lill Abner and Daisy Mae costumes, square dancing, and a box so- cial featured the event. Prizes were award- ed the most appropriately dressed boy and girl. Ruth Mangun, with a short dress and long braid, and Casey jones, bare- footed, wearing a corsage of vegetables, and carrying a jug of cider, were the winners. During our four years at Plymouth High School, our class has diminished. Some of our members have joined the Navy, and others have quit school to rake jobs. Cupid has claimed a few, and several others have moved away. One of our classmates, Charles Cannan, lost his life in an accident our sophomore year. Because of his friendly smile and his kind unselfish character, Chuck will always live in the memories of his friends. Lowell Ayres-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Librari- an 3, 4. Kay Barton-Lapaz 1, 2, 3, Sunshine 4, Dra- matics Club 4. Raymond Blubaugh-Spring Festival. Joel Bottorif-Home Room Pres. 2, HP Club Vice-Pres. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-capt. 4, Gold Football 4, Gold trackshoe 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Carl Bradford, Jr.-Band 1, 2, 3, 4. . .W ,g , few an my ,ire J: ' 'N ' 1 ,,, . af . ze .- ' ,NSN -' K has ' ' ' - , ' 'Q fi - -. ,, , . ' I l le i't1?g'-'TR ,f.-i.- ...f i .,., ,,,.,: ..... , zgvafa' 'E Guy Breeding, Jr. -Spring Festival 3, P Club 4, Foot- ball 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, 3, 4, Bas- ketball Student Mgr. 4. Robert Bumbar- ger. Jack Clarke-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 4, Spring Fes- tival 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3, Student Court 3, 4, P Club 4, Yell Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Painterls Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Rose of the Danubeu 1, Words and Music 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Projection Operator 2, 3, Personality Club 2, 3, A Christmas Carol 1. Charles Cleveland-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Booster's Club 4, Ye Pilgrim 3, MAYFLOWER Co-Sports Editor 4, Basketball 1, Football Student Mgr. 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, SPRING FEVER 4. Lois Clevenger-Sunshine 2, 3, Spring Festi- val 1, 2, 3, Monitor 4, World Friendship Club 1, Personality Club 2, Rose of the Danube 1. Marjorie Clouse-G.A.A. 3, Sunshine 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Class Seciy. 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, Student Council 1, Monitor 4, Student Court 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, D.A.R. Citizenship Award 4, SPRING FEVER 4, World Friendship Club 2. Edith Cooper-Sunshine 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster's Club 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Cantata 4, Rose of the Danube 1, Words and Music 4. Leroy Crum - Orchestra 1. Robert Dague - Home Room Sec'y. 2, Spring Festival 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Track 4, Football Student Mgr. 4. Richard Dipert- Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Court 4. Frederick Dru- bert-Spring Festi- val 3, Ye Pilgrim 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 3, Aviation Club 2, 3. Thomas Eley-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Booster's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Ye Pilgrim 2, 3, 4, MAY- FLOWER Photographer 4, Basketball 1, SPRING FEVER 4. Donald Elkins-Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Booster's Club 1, 2, 3, Painter's Club 2, 3, 4, Ye Pilgrim 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3. Audrey Engel-G.A.A. 4, Sunshine 3, 4, Home Room Sec'y. 1, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Bowling Team 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Arlene Everly-G.A.A. 1, Sunshine 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, Home Ec. Club 1, Librarian 4. Beverly Falconbury-G.A.A. 2, Sunshine 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Booster's Club 4, Ye Pilgrim 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Band 1, 2, Honor Banquet 3, 4. Theada Filson-Sunshine 3, 4, Usher 4, Ye Pilgrim 3, 4, Business and Circulation Manager 4, MAYFLOWER Co-business Manager 4. Marian Furry-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, G.A.A. Council 4, Sunshine 3, 4, Spring Festi- val 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Booster's Club 2, 4, Orchestra 1. Marge Gerard-G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Sunshine 3, 4, Spring Fes- tival 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster's Club 2, 3, 4, W o r l d f m,..y . . , ,... Friendship - -- - .2 ..... C l u b 2 , H o m e Ec. Club 1, Dra- .. matics Club 2, 3, Cantata v 4, Rose of Qf www 1 55 are M3 . S df' ' ,QW 1 1. i , '- A me ' fx M any f7g?'f1 323 ' ,i ff an F 'iig1W.i'2'4s,.,: HQ' 3' ' YV. .1'-vw? ..f'1f'2- 31' ,F-'-L1 ,ef jug ., PM -. W 1 20 A 3' ' .ma the Danube A ' ifwses 1, Words and Musicu 4. Edwin Green-Monitor 4, UPU Club 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Martha Hammes-Sunshine 3, 4, Spring Fes- tival 2, Monitor 4, World Friendship Club 1, 2, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3. Eloise Harmon-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster's Club 1, 3, 4, Librarian 1, 4, 'tWords and Music 4. Celia Harsh-G.A.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. Volley Ball Capt. 4, Sunshine 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Rose of the Danube 1, County Latin Con- test 3. Betty Hartman-Bourbon 1, Bremen 2, 3, Sunshine 4. Lloyd Heckaman-Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Spring Festi- val 2. Gene Heighway -Bourbon 1, 2, 3, Football 4, Track 4. Mary Jarrell - G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, G:,A.A. Council 3, 4, Sunshine 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Queen's Court 4, Booster's Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Painter's Club 4, Ye Pilgrim 4, MAYFLOWER Co-photogra- pher 4. Robert Jones-Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Boost- erls Club 1, 2, Personality Club 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, Tennis 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Kirkley-Lapaz 1, Hi-Y 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, Student Court 4, Words and Music 4, Orchestra 2, Choir 3, 4. Nancy Knott-Sunshine 3, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Queenls Court 4, Paifnter's Club 2, 4, Treasurer 4, Ye Pilgrim 1, 4. MAY- FLOWER Co-feature Editor 4. Louis Kruyer-Football 1, Track 1, Movie projector operator 1, 2, 3, 4. James Kubley-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, Home Room Pres. 1, 2, Class Pres. 3, Spring Festival 1, 2, Gold Basketball 3, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2 ,3, 4, All Conference 4, Sportsmanship Trophy 4, Co-captain 4, Most Valuable Player 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Golf 4, Honor Banquet 2, 3, 4, SPRING FEVER 4. Ralph Lamborn-Hi-Y 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Monitor 4, Movie projector operator 1, 2, 3, 4, Head operator 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2. Jean Laramore- 1 - G.A.A. 2, 3, Sun- yr F.. shine 3, 4, Pres. 4, if Class Vice-Pres. 3, if fd? Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Person ality Club 1, Boos ter's Club 1, 2, 3 Ye Pilgrim 1, 2, 3, MAYFLOWER Co M literary Editor 4. Glenn Larson- Marianna Lee-G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, Sunshine 3, 4, Home Room Sec'y. 2, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Booster's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Personality Club 1, Masque and Gavel 4, Ye Pilgrim 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor in Chief 4, Librarian 1, Honor Banquet 2, 3, 4. Gordon Link-Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 2, Writer's Club 2, Painterls Club 3, 4, Personality Club 1, Ye Pilgrim 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 3, Pres. 4, Orchestra 1, Honor Banquet 3, Natl. Ensemble Contest 3. Mary Alice Long-G.A.A. 1, 2, Sunshine 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster's Club 3, Home Ec. Club 3, Rose of the Danube 1. Rose Mahler-G.A.A. 2, 4, Sunshine 3, 4, Home Room Sec'y 2, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Booster's Club 2, 4, Librarian 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Words and Musicl' 4. Ruth Mangun-G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 2, Sunshine 3, 4, Treas. 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Queen's Court 4, Yell Leader 3, 4, Booster's Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2. June Marks-Sunshine 3, 4, Monitor 4, World Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Person- ality Club 2, Ye Pilgrim typist 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4, K'Rose of the Danube 1. Spring Festival 1, Boosters Club 2 4 Ye P11 grim 1, Orchestr 1. Betty Marsh-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine 3, 4, a 1 J Helen Marsh V- P G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Sun- shine 4, Home Room pres. 1, 2, Spring Festival 1, 2, 4, Maid of Honor in Queenls Court 4. Lois Marsh-Sun- shine 3, 4, Seciy. 4, Home Room Seciy. 1, Class Treas. 3, l 25 Spring Fes- tival 1, 2, Monitor 4, B o o s t e r's Club 1, 2, 3. 4, World Friendship Club 1, 2, W r i t e r ' s Club 2, 4, Secty. 2, Ye Pilgrim 1, 2, 3 , M A Y - FLOWER Editor in chief 4, t'Why the Chimes Rangi' 2, Rose of the Danubel' 1, Tennis Team 3, 4, Honor Banquet 1, 2, 3, 4, D.A.R. Essay Award 3, County, District, State, Latin Contest 2, 3, SPRING FEVER 4. Floyd Maxon-Movie projector operator. Harold May-Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Noon-League 2, 3, 4. Marjorie Menser-Spring Festival 1, Boost- er's Club 1, 2, Painter's Club 3, 4, State Art Award 3, Honor Banquet 3. Lowell Metheny-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Ye Pilgrim 1, Rose of the Danube 1, 'tWords and Music 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Librarian 3, Vice-pres. 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Choir 3, 4. Beth Miller-Southport 1, Sunshine 4, Home Ec. Club 3, Writer's Club 4. Mary Jean Miller-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Sunshine 3, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 2, 3, Monitor 4, Booster's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ye Pilgrim 4, MAYFLOWER Co-layout Editor 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4. Arlene Milliser-Sunshine 3, 4, Guitar Club 4: Words and Music 4. Paul Nagel-Football 1, 3. Joan Nelson-Sunshine 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Booster's Club 1, 4, World Friendship Club 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 4, Rose of the Danubeu 1, Words and Music 4. Zolana Nickerson -G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 4, Booster's Club 2, ' 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4. Patricia Orr-Sunshine 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Court 4, Booster's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, MAYFLOWER Co-literary Edi- tor 4, A Christmas Carol 1, Rose of the Dan- ube 1, Librarian 2, Honor Banquet 4, SPRING FEVER 4. Patricia Pett-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 4, G. A.A. Council 2, 3, 4, Sunshine 3, Spring Festi- val 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Yell Leader 2, Booster's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Painter's Club 2, MAYFLOWER Co-layout Editor 4, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing Team 2, 3, 4, Bowling Team 2, 3, 4, Honor Banquet 3, SPRING FEVER 4. Pauline Rains-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Fes- tival Queen 4, Boosterts Club 2, Painterts Club 2, 4, Orchestra. Jack Reece .- Warsaw 1, 2, Clay- pool 3. Richard Rentsch- ler-Hi-Y 3, 4, P Club 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Banquet 3, Sectional and State Broad Jump 3. Margery Rhoade QQ?-rf -Bremen 1, G.A.A. 3, 4, Sunshine 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Queen's Court, 4, Yell Leader 3, 4, Booster's Club 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4. , ......,.. ......,.,......,..,.. . Harold Rhodes-Spring Festival 1, P', Club Pres. 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Honor Banquet 4, Co-basketball Captain 4. Ralph Ringer-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Head Monitor 4, Track 1, Movie projector operator 3, 4. Wayne Roose-Spring Festival 1, 2. Raymond Rozman-Detroit 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec'y 4, Student Council 4, Vice-pres. 4, Stu- dent Court 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Pres. 4, Ye Pilgrim 3, 4, Typist 3, Mimeographer 4, MAY- FLOWER Co-business Mgr. 4, Track 2, SPRING FEVER 4. Mary Lynn Seip-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 4, Sunshine 3, 4, Class Treas. 4, Student Council 3, Painter's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. -1, State Art Convention 2nd Prize, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Tenns Team 3, 4, Honor Ban- quet 3, SPRING FEVER 4. Diana Shamas-So. Bend 1, Sunshine 3, 4, World Friendship Club 3, Writerts Club 3, Painter's Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4, Dramatics grim 3, 4, Art Edi- tor 4, MAYFLOW- ER Art Editor 4, A Christmas Car- ol 3, Words and Music 4, Librarian 2, 3, Honor Ban- quet 3. I Bill Sheehan - Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 1, 2, Booster's Club 4, SPRING FEVER 4. Mark Smith-Central CMuncieJ 1, 2, 3. Normadeane Smith-Spring Festival 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 4, SPRING FEVER 4. Lois Smith-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Sec'y. 2, Spring Festival 1, 2, Student Council 1, Boosterts Club 1, 2, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 3, I'Rose of the Danubev 1. Mary Sullivan-G.A.A. 1, Sunshine 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Boosterls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, World Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Words and Musicy' 4. Dick Swisher-Riley CSouth Bendj 1, 2, Golf 3, Honor Banquet 4, Choir 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Captain 3, All 'Conference 4, Words and Music 4, SPRING FEVER 4. Mary Jane Tekulve-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Sunshne 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Boosterls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, World Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Ye Pil- grim 1: 'tRose of the Danube 1. Club 2, 3, Ye Pil- Carl T1'ump-La- paz 1, 2, Spring Festival. Dorothy Ullery-- Tyner 1, 2, 3, Sun- shine 4. George Wagoner - Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Home Room Pres. , 1. Edward Ward - 7 Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice- pres. 4, Home Room Pres. 3, P Club 4, Writer's Club 2, Pres. 2, Basketball 1, 2 ,3, 4, Ye Pilgrim 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, 2nd Place Conference Golf Meet, 2nd prize Conservation Club Essay Contest 1. Jack Washburn-Home Sec'y-treas. 1. Clarence Webster- P Club 4, Band 1, 2, Football 4, Track 3. ElnoraWilkins-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A, Council 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster's Club 2. Willadeane Willams - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Head Usher 4, Boostei-'s Club 1, 2, World Friendship Club l, MAY- FLOWER Co-feature Editor 4, Davis Medal 3, Head of Noon League 4, t'Words and Music 4: SPRING FEVER 4, Prompter. JUNIURS How Row 1-Othu Hurts, th-4v1'gv HUl'fJ,'Il umm I 1 lkmxxxl Ill Boggs, lromf RKINVINZIII, Llnris un 24-Opal Hrmmuxll, Mzxrr-ilo H1111 but 1 llllflll IS Lunes Curvy, Duruthy Vzlslrml, .lim uf Ruw Il-'Phyllis Urilw, Lum-illqe 4'1'm-In Hr vw Huw Row Huw Row R 0 W 4-flmris 'Imy. 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L 'ff' . , -- ,v E 1 I I . 1 I A 1 1, fa sr , mv is 1, .A vs. qw --.-f ....n- JoAnn ,Xnmlvlm-V, Ibrmnagezln .Xxmmm-s, GEl'1Ll41lll1b Annum-S, Hobm-1'1 .xIll1L'l'S, Hellriutlzx Iizlslu-, ,Dale Beam. 1 Keith -INHISUII, Ilin-Ii T-Ihvyeummx, .Izum- . Elkins, lmuis l'Z1!H'll2lliA I', Yi1'gi1wi11 1 Evans. .X1'llmr' If'z1lw+11l1111'y, by ., ., .,.., 3 S - 2: Ml ,.... - HM M , i -5 lf:-Amie K K x E I SMR V- V W -'Erftxb - . I Q. f - , 3 g. E, ti -' : ' if J V S1915 I:- , . L . ,t i ,EEAH V: , f f A - ' W - gpm 5- I ,.,,,++,,., I , I In ,, 55, U , E ww fl' A - A- ' X' 2 ' 1. M ' 1, r N . ' ' . 1 E1 3 if , H ., .. 1 25. ' Dmwutlmy llzlrl, Lluyml TTilI'lIll2llI, ,XV- thux' H1-lms. Mary Hullult, 1lu11:111l Houiu, lilczumr lluuiu. 30 SUPHUMURES ,412 - x Q ' . ,-. ,6 pw an I x 4 f ' , , ' W! ' - V Ai ' Q gf' Q - 1 A La, .M fl lulkxil lim-nm, 1'2lLllill6 Tlmldun, Mary 1UlXYl'lll' llfmwmml. 1l2lI'2.fill'L'l I:lll'llSidi', lll'l'Ql'I', ih-1n'gv lZm'11, Miidrm-nl Ilwwlvs, Marin f':11'ey, Phyllis f71t'X't'IlgE'1', Clzmylmx Iiuwnmu. 1'llZll'l4'S Uuulq, Cab-1111111 llwxtvr. ,War -aff 'E i m,,.,.M. 5... M111-ilm 1 UilIhl'1', Lowell Filsmm, Rub- xxvilliillll Fuller, Lfwdomzl GZIHIPS, Botti' Ort Ifixw-stmxw, Ifvalwves Fle-sm-V, TWV- 12z11'rl11v1'. f'hz11'l0s GZIYIIZIIIII, David le-ml lfl-11'i:1n. Lu- F1+Ili11. lhlmlric-11, Tlulfwl TI2lI'I'iS. l. ,X1'Ih11r' lfilllflllilll, Mildxwml lin-sh-r, Shirlvy l.i11Cdecke1', Jwlm Mzxllnry. 111-me I,1l1'llx'!', .Timmy l.flHl1I, I':1t ,llmullrl Marsh, Hehlu Marlin, lfkfilh l.:x11grl1-11, lilixaxln-111 Img-yu-'1'. Alzzrlin, lilwrizl Melton. X SUPHUMURES hun iiiirlh-ll 3174-'llN!'l', lim-lla Mi-vis, Putty l':Llsy Nicimls, II:ui'lz111 Ui-V, .lar-ic Mus- Iiiizi imiiwi-ny, ilnynioiid I'm11'. Ruth Mih-N, Mary I-Ixwlyii Miiluzi, Iiziipli mlim-i', Viydv I'v11ti,-lmv, Imiwlliiy Ruins, Evers-tt l:l'2lli01', Marry Iilaiiie lluiiiswii, Ruth Myers. IH-Vkiiis, Iw2l1l'iI iZ1 l'esc'ii. iii-4ii4'k, .ieiim-x'ivx'v liiciiziiwiswii, 5 'C-T7 i X' s., . 3 gm MI x , . - Irom- Ilitvhcy, Miirlrorl Ruin-i'ts, Don- Maxim- Smith, ilussc-il S14-im-i', Shirlvy H1-ion 'l':1y1w1', D1-VH11 TIIIWIIIZIH, How- nis Iluiire-1', Phyllis Rfrgzxii, Betty SlillHHI1, MHl'if' SIUIIIZ. Vvllliil SIUHIZ, zirii 'I'hHll12lS. I.lw5'mi Tilimziii, Tietty llwznizui, flibllllil Siierer. l-'i'zii1c'4-s Sxvvzwiiigvii. T1'w11tmzL11, Phyllis NVehsuAr, 1 fig img. Nw 'M , . Aiim- XXI-ii'i4'ii, .iziim-s NViL'iu-y, ,ik-115' .Tumi Xuver. Phyllis Yi-:iw-I. iilwyii XYiisi-xi, Al2illl'i1'l,' Wiiml, .Iimmy NYUUI- Yin-levy, Phyllis Ywiiiigr. Ilulwrt, Yu11iiL:'- ivy, Alzxry l.'lHltTl'XYHIlLl. milli- 31 2 1 .5 . fiqi 1 FRESHMEN II1111' 1 1:11111-rl .11111i1', A11112i1'j' Allisf, 1211111-1'. 111111111 122111. 111111 2'-1221111111121 13:11'l11111, 112lXX'1'1'111'1' 111111 111 1,1111 111-ll, Il:11'111111111 11lJ1111L'1', .111s1'1111 1. H1111' Iifllivk 1111111-1', 1YlJ1'1111ly 15111111161 l1 1111111 1-!1111'1111, 1'11:11'11-s B1111'1f1'. 111111' 11 1:1'Yl'1'1j' I-!1'11111z111, Jz11'11111-li111 1.1111 ' 1!1'111111:11.r11, .11111 1511ffi11g11111, 11141 1 111111 5-111-111'y 1:l1l1L'I', 11y111z111 1-311111 ll I1111'111111- I'11:1s1-. 1C11g11111: 111111111111 I.11W11IIl IiI12I1'I' 1'1,A'1'11l 1i1111' 1 1li1'11z11'11 1':1x11111, 1161111 1,1'1l111 1 121-111' 1'1111y, 11111-1y11 1'111111J1-111, 11111 1'11 1'1'i1:41'11, 17111111111 1ii11g1-1', 1'z111'1111 1211 1i1111' 2-I':111l 1i1111111:111, Nina 5112111-1', 11 S111'l'Y1l, .1111111 SI1l'1lP2ZE'1', 121111111 11111111 11 .1111i:1 St111'11111z111, 1'11y11is S1111-11111111 II1111' It-512111 .111 1li11111ey. V1-111111 SLX S 11111, 1l11ss Sy11J1', JH1 k T111111111s111 11111 1'1lll12I 'l'1'1111t11'i111J. .11111 Tu1'111-1', 1 1i1111' 1- '1'111l1'I112l11 1Y:11'1I, 1121111111 1121111 1111111111 X111 XVi11:11'11 XV1111111y, .lz1111Qs Y1-117 11 11s1':11' Z1'11111-1'. lAlVK'1'11i I1I+114 1' 1'11A'1'1C 1l,'1111li11lI11r1 1:1111 2-.l:11111-s 151'l111t-'1'I, 1.11is 1511111114 11111 1111 11 111-11111111111 1C11'y. 11111121111 1111111 , ' 1 .1:11'11 11111-1'111111, T111-1111111'1- 191-1111 1111111111111 1111K 1:1111 '17 1211111-11111 Huss, 121XY111 l11'lX 1111 1111111111 li1'11:11'11 121'111i1'l1. T111-111111 l211g11 1111 11111 111115 1:11151-11. 112lI'1'X 112l1'1'1S, A1il1'1'1111 11111111111 II1111' '1f1fl'11I11'111 11111116-a, 5121111111111 111 111 1111111 111111111 K1-1111 111-1s11-1', H:11'11111 Hvss, 1111111 lllw 1 11X11 11111'11s11-111-1', .1111111 H1111':1r1l1 1111111 1111114111 5 , ww' mm uv- X ni ,' is . , 14113 I 1 ww m1L,...'u . nu 1-1.411 11 1 mx :111 frzrgxff Q , , f isa ' ' Q 'Q I Iii Wagga? QI X A in A 4 1 1 E - VE I I1 I I I I I .J N .,., , .,:. I ,Q - K. wk -Q v- xvf ' in 1' 4 I , K Xu- W 4-...,r I 5 K K 5951 1 , 3' I I I-III I'I1'II'I' I'I XII I Il1lIx IIIIIII 1 :II IIIHIIIII IIIIII IIIIIQIIIII XIIIX Ifm IHIIII -In XX uwlx Ixnuimxml IIIXIII Ix IfIIulIwI IXIIII lun- IXIIIXII IIIIIII InmI..11I -I II 1I1I1I l.IXI1lIl NIIN Mum NI:1I'sI1. Im IIIII XIIIIH Irll XIX I.-Inu XIiI11--I I HIIIII XIIIIIIIII I II III XIl1III4X IIIIIII XI I'X'r N15-yn, III-In X11-In: Iwux Hlull Xrrlfzz wk- I , I QQ! .iff I MANS. M-Q ik.. 33? Mx .qw TNYKX If 'Tb SEPTEMBER 3. Registration 10. Rockies lose first gridiron tilt to Adams 38-0 12. Conference Victory over Alexandria 13-7 20. Monticello wins a close one 12-6 26. P.H.S. bows to Warsaw 27-7 OCTOBER 3. Hotly contested class elections P.H.S. loses to Columbia City 27-0 10. Rockies outplayed by Wabash 33-0 13. Hi Y initiation 14. Paine Jubilee Quintet 15. G.A.A. Soccer Spread 22. Homecoming game with Griffeth 23, 24, 25. Teachers' Institute Press Convention at Franklin 27. Navy Day-Rev. Ross addresses students 31. Rockies drubbed by Crown Point 54-0 NOVEMBER 3. Community Hallowe'en celebration 5. Indoor Circus 7. Sadie Hawkins party 12. Auditorium program, 'Liquid Air 14. Pilgrims open basketball season by beating Winamac 29-18 19. P. H. S. defeats Lapaz 25-20 21. Pilgrims mow Knox down 41-24 25. Sunshine Initiation and Mothers, party 26. Senior Guidance Conference Student Government Dinner 28. Lose Cowbell to Rochester, 38-32 DECEMBER l. Auditorium program on electricity 2. P. H. S. loses to Mishawaka 33-28 5. Freshman-Sophomore party 6. Beat Wakarusa 35-28 7. Attack on Pearl Harbor 8. U. S. declares War! 12. Pilgrims win C. I. C. victory over Peru 47-42 16. Culver Indians scalp the Pilgrims 45-29 17. Christmas Cantata 19. P. H. S. loses to Warsaw via Anderson JANUARY 3. Plymouth beats Laporte 30-35 9-10. County tourney 12 Bazaar in India 16 Hellzapoppin! MAYFLOWER sales campaign begins Bourbon yields 26-20 19 Exams 23 P. H. S. defeats Bremen 25-21 27 Riley CSB9 beats Pilgrims 38-31 30 Adams CSBD wins 50-31 31 P. H. S. turns tide against Wabash 47-24 FEBRUARY 3 Sunshine 'KDad's Partyu 4 Senior Red Cross Class Organized 12 Lincoln Day program 13. Cowbell regained! P. H. S. beats Zebras 35-32 20 Pilgrims lose again to Warsaw 26-27-28. Sectional: Won by Culver MARCH 5. Oratorical Contest at Valpo 7. Regional 12. Constance Bennett and Gilbert Roland stop in Plymouth 13. HWords and Musicl' 17. Sunshine Of'Hcers install Argos chapter 20. Student Talent Program 27. Deep in the Heart of Texas party 28. District Solo and Ensemble Contest APRIL 2. Easter program 9-10. Spring Fever 11. State Solo Contest 18. State Sunshine Convention 24. Spring Festival 25. Band Contest MAY 1. Hi Y Sweetheart Party 2. Kokomo Relays 9. Conference Track Meet 11. Honor Banquet 15. Junior Senior Prom 16. Sectional Track Meet 17. Baccalaureate 21. Exams 22. Commencement 23. State Track Meet 27. School out. Plymouth Rockies win a C I C victory by Lincoln High girls begin physical education downing powerful Alexandria season by playing soccer. LIFE IIN THE SPURT FRUNT UF P.H.S. Mayflowerls camera catches the highlights of Plymouth High School sports-life-football, basketball, track, golf, soccer, tennis. Our team is our fame protectorg on boys, for we expect a Victory- Plymouth Centennial Auditorium and its surrounding campus is the scene of P. H. S. athletic activity. Below Leading the Crowd in puriing the boys on to Below: The second hectic struggle foifthe elusive cow bell saw the Pilgrims Victorious over Marioiie Rhoade and Jack Clarke Rochester 35-32. 1 .W Km :ing 2 5-Tum, ., gl A an Q : kxslvobiv Bqvrw ww 'rw X C. fm' .ziaimlii 331: A ..M,-,w,,i k A M .mvvwwwwg fum-qw,-A fzmm zT.E2?7iieilTsr Q f . , , , W Wvaiimizwiarssrs Qmgwi Ke-nmfth ilriswnld N4-lsmm Lmlg Huy lirmhrling Lestvl' Rvad Edwin Hmemn lbmiuld Le Master Rfmald liollfmwzly Arnuld Downing Eldon Mugler llalernzul IQTGXUSI Hum-k row: I.. liuller, II. Huclnm, M, Mmlzillgu, J, t'l1u'lu-, TI. Milner, J. Pvsvh, H. Ilzxrris, A. U'K00f0. Middle ruw: Vuuvlx Ilugf-1's, I-I, Funk, IK. f:!'t46lllL'L', li. Iixw-1xd:lg.rv, ll. I'L1xt1m, li. Miu-hwll, NV. Mclive, .l, Il1'ulw1'l, ICA Alzlrmlrwall, N. l.m1t-21 li, IHlPIllQ',i'U1lL'H H1-lslmu. First www: IP. K1-lnw, .I, Mzlrt, H, Ile1ig:'l1w:lb'- W. l.uwl'N'. .l. I lIHQ'1'. NY, XYilli:1mS, A, I 2lll'1PlIIlllI'y, V, XYefl-slwxt 38 .luck f'l:u'kv j ,ta I l llzlymuml l'om' Q 39 Q .. 2 l 5 a. PLYMUUTH ROCKIES Bad Breaks Feature Football Season Plymouth Rockies this season were handicapped by the lack of veteran material and won but one game of eight. Only seven seniors were on hand and but two of these could be classified as veterans, for the rest didn't see much action before their senior year. The squad was usually around twenty-seven players, and few in- juries occurred during the season. The seven seniors were left end, Joel Bo- torif, left tackle, Clarence Webster, left guard, Ed Greene, and his alter- nate, Guy Breeding, center, Dick Swisher, right guard, Jack Clarke and right tackle, Eugene Heighway. These boys saw much action this season and fought hard against any kind of odds. Dick Swisher, although out the last three games with a cracked collar bone, was named all-conference along with junior Ray Bikowski who was a fullback. Joel Bottorff was out one game with torn ligaments. The rest of the squad consisted of ten juniors, three sophomores and four freshmen. All of these boys saw a lot season they will undoubtedly have a of action, and some were regulars. The juniors were Ray Bi- kowski, full- backg Eldon M o g l e and D o n Kehoe, left halfsg Ar- nold Down- ing, quarter- b a c kg right ends, Kenny G r is w old, Dick Swislicr I i Walker Wil- i l i a m s and V Palmer Martg Ronald Hollo- way, r i g h t guard, Lester Reed, centerg a n d Walter Lowry, l e f t end- Ra ymoml Bikowski Three sophomores who played a lot were Galeman Dexter, a right half- backg Ray Poore, a left end who broke his ankle the last game of the season, and Bill Fuller substitute center. The freshmen crop which is said to be the best in years, included Don LeMaster, left tackle, Jim Drubert, right halfback, and Nelson Long, a quarterback, Starting out the season, the Pil- grims journeyed to John Adams in South Bend and were repulsed 38-0. This did not dim spirits for the next week they won the lone game over Alexandria 13-7. Monticello, Warsaw, C 0 l u m b i a City, Wabash, Griffith and Crown Point filled out the rest of a very tough sched- u l e . T h e worst defeat was at the h a n d s o f Crown Point 56-0. With all the u n d e r c lass men getting valuable experience this season, they will undoubtedly have a good season in 1942-43. Joel Bottorff 39 Bottom row: Coach Belshaw, Thomas, Bowers. Drubert. Steiner, Rohrer. Back row: Poor, Long, Wickey. Bottom row: Hutchings, Edwards, Mart, McKee, Greenlee. Back row: Menser, Ball, Chipman, Bender, Rullman. Bottom row: Myers, Livinghouse, Kubley, Grossman. Kehoe. Top row: McCann. Kellar, Jerkey, Yoder, Harmon, Rogers. 40 FIGHTING End Season Plymouth's Fighting Pilgrim bas- ketball team went through a sea- son with fairly successful results in maintaining a record of 10 wins and 8 losses. This year's team was made up of four seniors and seven juniors. The Pilgrims were not sue- cessful in their bid for the county and sectional tourneys, for they were in both instances defeated by the Culver Indians who boasted their best team in history. The Pilgrims won their first three straight over Winamac, Lapaz and Knox but lost the next two to Ro- chester and Mishawaka. The season was marked by in and out play. Rochester took the cowbell early in the season, but the Pilgrims won it back again in the second engage- ment of the two ancient rivals. Warsaw defeated the Pilgrims twice during regular season play, and Culver won from the Pilgrims once in season play and in both tourna- ments. Among PHS vietims were tough teams from Wakarusa, Peru. Laporte, Bremen and Knox. P I L G R I M S wim nuwnen The seniors of the squad were Jim Kubley, Richard Rentschler, Harold Rhodes and Harold May, all of whom turned in sterling perform- ances during the season. Kubley ranked high in conference scoring and completed his 4th straight year wth the varsity and was awarded the sportsmanship award. Rentsch- ler was a Valuable man on rebound work. Rhoades and May had speed to burn and both were very good defensively. Juniors on the Varsity were Lo- well Kline, John OlDel1, and Eldon Mogle, Don Kehoe, John Drubert, Ray Bikowski and Palmer Mart Jr. Kline, O'Dell, and Mogle saw action as regulars most of the season but Kline and Mogle were out of a few games because of illness. Plymouth's schedule was a tough one with Burris, Culver, Warsaw, and Riley beng mentioned as teams of the highest caliber in the state- .Iul111l1yt'J'lJell Imwvll Klim- Joe Mugh- ig X Am f . T at i if' r au' fr... 4, lim lfllllllj' IPl1sly illI4Nlt'S llivll. llVlllSl'lIll'l' 295 . . 'FQ of4 'w- area, ,,..... lit-cl A1ay Iluv Iiikouski .Iohn Imrixlyr-rt fmt-ins Iron livin-Q S11 I4ll'lIl M:111:lg:'1-l's .lov Milos zlml Huy lin-1-iii 41 G. A. A. Develops Physical Fitness Physical fitness is developed in Lincoln High by the Girls Athletic Association which has about one hundred members. Miss LeHew-. that is, UTC21Cl1CI'V'- played with the girls While teaching them the funda' mentuls. Facilities for all sports are available at P. H. S. The council members are the heads of the different sports. Helen Marsh, president, and the other officers are included in this council. Planning parties and choosing committee members are the chief functions of the council. 2 , 5 : 'W if ee Wi' ' U30 Each year the tennis and bowling teams schedule Rochester. Although the cowhell isn't involved in this contest, the spirit of inter-school rivalry is great. As yet the only P. H. S. potential aviatrix is Willatleane Williams, Whose instructor came from the Indiana Air Service. Spring Festival brings about the organization of the tumbling team for the enter- tainment of the queen and court. This year the team consisted of ten expert tumlulers. Queen Pauline Rains reigned over the festival with her court: Margery Rlioatle. Mary Iarrell, Helen Marsh, Ruth Mangun, antl Nancy Knott. The Life of a Physical Education Girl was the theme of the 1942 Spring Festival. Ruth Mangun Margery Rhoade The Queen Helen Marsh Nancy Knott Mary Jarrell 'FQ- 'ifgie -316 wwvvli. 9 ,ff I I Q i 5 . S Q f ia is 5' 'J TRACK AND GULF RUUND UUT ATHLETIC SEASON Another First in P. H. S. this year was an organ- ization of ushers, headed by Willadeane Williams, that functioned at basketball games performing Various courtesies. Five Lincoln High boys Won laurels in golf un- der the direction of Mr. Ehernman. This group spent many hours at the Plymouth Country Club. Mr. Belshaw had a large turn-out of track boys when the first call was published in the spring. Track kept sports alive in P. H. S., and the boys finished the sports season with this spring activity. 44 PATRUNS.. Abrasive Mining Co. Aker's Ice Cream 6 Lunch L. F. Ambler Dr. Andrews Automatic Appliances Richard Ball Ball Shoppe Dr. Bauer Bergman Bros. Cleaners Berkey's Omer Bixel C. A. Bondurant Boston Store F. W. Bosworth Co. Brown Studio Virginia Burroughs A. B. Chipman Coca Cola Bottling Co. Colonial Beauty Shop Community Bake Shop Community Food Storage Bill Conger Dr. Connell Harold Cook Ioe Cook Cressner 6 Co. Oscar Cullison Danielson's Funeral Home Galeman Dexter E. V. Dert, The leweler Dick's Shell Service Drake Millinery Dr. Dunfee Ed Felke Florette Dress Shop Franklin's Estate Forrest Fruits General Construction Supply Co. Dan Gibson H. C. Gibson, Locksmith Cadet Norman T. Graf Tiny Grant Weck Harris Heiser's Tin Shop Mrs. Harry Hoham Tom Houghton Hub's Diner Dr. Irey Rev. Ivey Edmund lerfirs I. H. lenkins Francis Iohnson Iohnson 61 Son Mrs. Marion Kaser Dr. Keiser Hugh Keiser Kewpie ' Kizer Iewelry Marshall Kizer Dr. Klingler Dr. Knott Fred H. Kuhn Lauer :Sf Son Floyd E. Leeper, Insurance Earl Long D. L. McKesson Main Restaurant Alvin Marsh Cadet Robert E. Martin Dorothy Masters Phil Melangton Odessa Merriman Midwest Garage Mildred's Beauty Shop Model Pharmacy Morris Lumber Co. Coral Nellans Gordon Nelson Nickel's Service Station Pearl's Beauty Shop Peop1e's Drug Store Plymouth Candy Kitchen Plymouth Cafe Plymouth Coffee Shop Plymouth Dairy Plymouth Lumber 6: Coal Co. Plymouth Office Supply Plymouth Tire Co. Plymouth Title ci Reality Co., Inc. Bob Poor Dr. Pownall Price's Steak House Public Library Puritan Cleaners Quality Printers Ward Rittenhouse Mr. G Mrs. Schlosser Thomas Shakes Shatiord Shoe Shop W. C. Slusser South Side Grocery State Finance Corp. Dr. Stephen Don Stephenson George Stevens Ivo Sullivan Swearingen Shoe Store Syler 61 Syler Tanner's Drug Store Helen Taylor H. Trump Union Lunch Dr. Vore Paul Wagoner Walter's Harness Shop Weick Shoe Store White House Hamburger Shop Don Winsted Walter Wise Yoder's Grocery SCENES ARUUND SIIHUUL . .. P. H. S. students study physics through class experiments .. . . Marianna and Mr. Enos work overtime to make Ye Pilgrim a success .... Pett and Miller close up for the day .... MAYFLOWER does a booming business with a milk Vendor. . . Kids enjoy the P.H.S. campus in the spring and fall. STUDENTS Abair, Robert, 32 Alliss, Almary, 32 Ambler, Jo Ann, 14, 30, 42 Amones, Donnagean, 30 Amones, Geraldine, 30 Anders, Robert, 30 Ayres, Lowell, 3, 17, 19 Baker, Bill, 32 Baker, Nancy, 3, 32 Ball, Robert, 32, 40 Bartlett, Ramona, 32, 42 Barton, Kay, 13, 19 Barts, Otho, 28 Baske, Henrietta, 30 Batta, Lawrence, 32 Beam, Dale, 30 Beam, Rhea, 30, 42 Becknell, Art, 3, 6, 17, 32 Beldon, Pauline. 30 Bender, Raymond, 32, 40 Berger, Mary, 3, 16, 17, 30 Bergman, George, 28 Bibler, Dick, 3, 32 Bikowski, Dorothy, 32, 39 Bikowski, Raymond, 10, 11, 12, 28, 31, 44 Blake, Marjorie Blubaugh, Raymond, 19 Boggs, Erma, 28 Born, George, 30 Bottorif, Joel, 19, 39, 44 Bottorff, Pansy, 32, 42 Bowen, Ruth, 32 Bower, Charles, 32, 40 Bowles, Mildred, 30, 42 Bowman, Clayton, 30 Bowman, Irene, 12, 28 Bowman, Rowene, 11, 30 Bradford, Carl, 3, 19 Bradley, Wayne, 32 Breeding, Guy Jr., 19, 38, 41, 44 Brewer, Doris Jean, 12, 28, 42 Broman, Beverly, 3, 17, 32, 42 Brooke, Jacqueline, 3, 6, 14, 32, 42 Broomall, Opal, 12, 28 Brundage, Richard, 32 Bufliington, Jim, 3, 32 Bumbarger, Robert, 19 Burden, Marcile, 13, 28 Burnside, Margaret, 30 Burroughs, Albert, 12, 13, 28 Butler, Henry, 3, 6, 32 Butler, Lyman, 32 Carey, James, 28 Carey, Marie, 17, 30 Carr, Marilyn, 3, 32, 42 Casbon, Dorothy, 6, 13, 14, 15, 28, 42 Chase Darlene, 14, 32, 42 Chipman, Eugene 3, 6, 17, 32, 40 Clarke, Jack, 10, ll, 12, 14, 16, 17, 19, 26, Clarke, Raymonde, 6, 10, 14, 16, 32, 38 Cleveland, Charles, 4, 5, 12, 18, 19, 44 Clevenger, Lois, 10, 13, 19 Clevenger, Phyllis, 3, 30 Clouse, Marjorie, 10, 13, 18, 19 Cook, Charles, 30 Cook, Edward, 6, 32, 38 Cook, Jim, 28 Cooper, Edith, 12, 16, 17, 19, 24 Coplen, Carl, 32 Crider, Harold, 12, 28 Cripe, Phyllis, 12, 28 Crocker, Joyce, ll, 32, 42 Crocker, Lucille, 11, 12, 28 Crocker, Martha, 32, 42 Crum, Leroy, 19 Dague, Bob, 19, 39 Danielson, Dick, 3, 6, 32 Davenport, Frances, 28, 44 Davis, Vachael, 32 Day, Doris, 28 Dexter, Galeman, 30, 38 Dipert, Betty, 32, 42 Dipert, Gail, 11, 28 Dipert, Richard, 12, 19, 24 Dodson, Edwin, 32, 44 Dodson, Keith, 3, 30, 44 Downing, Arnold, 28, 38, 44 Drubert, Frederick, 20 Drubert, Jim, 32, 38, 40 Drubert, John, 28, 41, 44 Duddleson, Martha, 28 Dunfee, Lois, 14, 32, 42 Edwards, Cecil, 32, 40 Eherenman, Richard, 3, 30, 44 Eley, Georgann, 6, 14, 32, 42 Eley, Tom, 5, 6, 12, 18, 20, 23 Elkins, Donald, 14, 20 Elkins, Jayne, 14, 30, 42 Ellis, Beverly, 12, 13, 28 Emenaker, Louis, 30 Engel, Audrey, 3, 20, 24, 42, 43 Eshelman, Clarice, Evans, Donald, 3, 32 Evans, Virginia, 30, 42 Everdon, Grace, 32 Everdon, John, 32 Everly, Arlene, 11, 13, 20 Falconbury, Beverly, 6, 12, 20 Falconbury, Arthur, 30, 38 Feather, Marian, 30, 42 Feece, Theadore, 32 Filson, Lowell, 30 Filson, Theada, 4, 5, 6, 12, 21, 25, 44 Firestone, Bob, 3, 30 36, 39 STUDENTS .... Fleek, Vena, 6, 11, 14, 17, 28 Flesner, Frances, 30 Florian, Darlene, 30, 42 Flory, Raymond, 32, 38 Follin, Lee, 30 Fox, Anna Marie, 13, 28 France, Eugene, 38 Frushour, Stuart, 3, 6, 28 Fuller, Bill, 30, 38 Furry, Hazel, 3, 6, 13, 15, 28, 42 Furry, Marian, 10, 21, 42 Gaines Lodema 30 Gardner, Betty, 3, 30, 42 Garnand, Charles, 3, 6, 17, 30 Gerard, Margery, 13, 21, 24, 42 Gillispie, Lois, 11 Glaub, Mary Ann, 13, 28, 42 Goodrich, David, 3, 6, 17, 30 Goss, Georgia, 32 Gray, Elwin, 3, 32 Green, Cleo, 28 Green, Edwin, 10, 21, 38 Greenlee, Bill, 3, 32, 38 Griswold, Kenneth, 28, 38, 44 Grolich, Richard, 32 Gross, Corabelle Grossman, Phyllis, 6, 12, 28, 42 Guge, Thelma, 32 Hall, David, 28 Hammes, Charles, 12, 13, 28 Hammes, Martha, 13, 21 Handy, Lloyd, 28 Handy, Joy, 32, 42 Hansen, Jim, 32 Harmon, Eloise, 11, 21, 42 Harris, Bob, 30 Harris, Harry, 32, 38 Harsh, Celia, 13, 20, 42 Hart, Dorothy, 30 Hartman, Betty, 13, 20 Hartman, Lloyd, 30 Hartman, Marcille, 32 Hartwell, Henry, 12, 28 Hayne, Kenneth Head, Mardelle, 32 Heckaman, Lloyd, 20 Hefiick, Helen, 32 Heighway, Gene, 20 Heisler, Keith Helms, Art, 6, 30 Henderson, Herrold, 28 Hess, Harold Hiss, Julia, 32, 42 Hochstetler, Genevieve, 32 Hockett, Eileen Holdread, Don, 28 Hollet, Mary, 30 Holloway, Ronald, 28, 38, 44 Houin, Donald, 28 Houin, Eleanor, 30 Houin, Lee Howard, John, 32 Hudon, Henry, 32 Hughes, Mary, 28 Hunt, Aves, 28 Hunt, Ruth, 33 Hurford, Carl, 33 Hutchings, John, 33, 40 Hutchings, Robert, 28 Inks, Harold, 28 Irey, Bernadene, 6, 14, 28 Irwin, Barbara, 10, 12, 13, 15, 28 Jarrell, Mary, 5, 6, 13, 14, 19, 42, 43 Johnson, Mary Jane, 33, 42 Jones, Casey, 3, 20, 44 Jones, Hazel, 28 Kaufman, Arthur, 3, 11, 13, 16, 17, 30, Kaufman, Bill, 3, 6, 17, 28 Kaufman, Wanda, 3, 14, 33, 42 Kehoe, Don, 12, 29, 38, 41 Kelley, Phyllis, 11, 33, 42 Kesler, Mildred, 30 Kirkley, Robert, 10, 12, 16, 17, 21, 24 Kirkpatrick, Peggy, 15 Kitch, Beryl, 12, 13, 14, 15, 29, 42, 44 Kline, Lowell, 12, 17, 29, 41, 44 Knepper, Jeanne, 3, 29, 42 Knott, Nancy 5, 21, 14, 43 Kreighbaum, Dick Krou, Rolland, 33 Kruyer, Louis, 21 Kruyer, James, 33 Kruyer, Ruth, 12, 29, 42 Kubley, James, 12, 13, 18, 21, 41, 44 Lacher, Irene, 30 Lamb, Jimmy, 30 Lamborn, Hilda, 33, 42 Lamborn, Ralph, 10, 13, 21 Langdon, Pat, 30 Laramore, Jean, 4, 12, 21 Larson, Glenn, 20 Leazenby, Mildred, 29, 42 Lee, Herbert, 29, 12 Lee, Janice, 13, 29, 42 Lee, Marianna, 6, 11, 13, 20, 25 Leeper, Elizabeth, 14, 30, 42 LeMaster, Donald, 33, 38, 44 Linedecker, Shirley, 3, 30 Link, Gordon, 3, 14, 17, 20, 25 Long, Nelson, 33, 38, 40 Long, Mary Alice, 13, 20 Lowrey, Walter, 29, 38, 44 McChesney, Leo, 29 McCrory, Barbara, 3, 10, 16, 17, 33, 42 McKee, Wayne, 33, 38, 40 ST UDENTS Mahler, Rose, 11, 13, 20, 27, 42 Mallory, John, 30 Mangun, Ruth, 12, 13, 20, 26, 36, 42, 43 Mangun, Martha, 33, 42 Mann, Alfred, 29 Marks, June, 10, 11, 13, 21 Marsh, Betty, 13, 21, 25, 42 Marsh, Helen, 21, 42, 43 Marsh, Lois, 4, 5, 10, 12, 13, 15, 21, Marsh, Mary 10, 16, 17, 33, 42 Marsh, Ronald, 30 Marquardt, Elmer Jr., 33 Mart, Kenneth, 3, 6, 33, 40 Mart, Palmer Jr., 6, 13, 29, 38, Martin Martin , Glen, 33 , Helen, 29, 30 Martin, Katherine, 13, 29 Martin , Keith, 6, 10, 30 May, Harold, 21, 24, 41 May, Marion, 33 Maxon, Floyd, 21 Melangton, Phil Jr., 6, 14, 33 Melton, Bob, 29 Melton, Gloria, 30, 42 Mendel, Myer, 3, 6, 10, 17, 33 Menser, Burdell, 3, 31 Menser Emma Lou, 33 Menser, Harley, 33, 40 Menser, Marjorie, 14, 22 Mevis, Luella, 31 Metheny, Lowell, 3, 13, 16, 17, Miles, Joe, 29, 41 Miles, Patty, 6, 31 Millea, Dorothy, 33, 42 Millea, Mary Evelyn, 31 Miller, Beth, 13, 15, 22 Miller, David, 33 Miller, Evelyn, 13, 29, 42, 44 Miller, Mary Jean, 4, 5, 6, 10, Miller John, 33 Milliser, Arlene, 13, 22, 25 Milner, Bob, 33, 38, 40 Mitchell, Bob, 33, 38 Mogle, Eldon, 4, 9, 11, 12, 16, Morrison, Ralph, 31 Mozingo, Malcolm, 33 Muffley, Phyllis, 11, 33, 42 Myers, Dorothy, 13, 29, 42 Myers, Myers, Myers, Nagel, Helen, 33, 42 Mary, 29 Ruth, 31 Paul, 22 Nciswender, Allen, 33 Neidigh, Bob, 12, 29 Neidlinger, Russell, 33 Nelson, Joan, 6, 10, 12, 23 Nelson, Rosemarie, 33 22 22, 17, 44 42, 43 38, 41 Newman, Mary Frances, 13, 29 Nickerson, Zolana, 11, 13, 14, 22, 42 Nichols, Patsy, 31 Nitcher, Goldie, 33 O'De-ll, John, 13, 29, 41, 44 O'Dell, Doris, 33, 42 O'Keefe, Arthur, 33 Orr, Harlan, 3, 10, 14, 17, 31 Orr, Patricia, 4, 5, 6, 10, 13, 14, 18, 22, 26 Ousnamer, Jack, 31 Overstreet, Irene, 6, 12, 14, 29 Paxton, Richard, 33, 38 Pentelovv, Leon, 33 Pentelow, Clyde, 33 Perkins, Dorothy, 33, 42 Pesch, Eugene, 13, 31 Pesch, Joe, 35 Pesch, Patricia, 33, 42 Pett, Patricia, 4, 5, 10. 18, 22, 23, 42, 43 Petty, Betty, 33 Pomeroy, Evelyn, 33 Pomeroy, Lila, 11, 31 Poor, Jean, 33 Poor, Ray, 31, 39, 40, 44 Pritsch, Dale, 3, 33 Quinn, Jane, 12, 15, 29, 42 Rains, Pauline, 14, 22, 42, 43 Rains, Ruth, 31, 42 Read, Lester, 12, 29, 38 Reaker, Everett, 31 Reaker, Jeanette, 29 Redick, Elaine, 3, 16, 17, 31 Reece. Jack, 22 Rentschler, Richard, 12, 22, 36, 41, 44 Rhoade, Margery, 12, 23, 36, 43 Rhodes, Harold, 22, 41, 44 Richardson, Genevieve, 14, 19, 31, 42 Ringer, Pauline, 33 Ringer, Ralph, 8, 12, 13, 22, 24 Rippy, Mary Jo, 33 Ritchey, Irene, 3, 31 Roberts, Mildred, 31 Rohter, Dennis, 31, 40 Rogan, Phyllis, 31 Roose, Wayne, 22 Ross, Patricia, 11, 32, 42 Rozman, Bettie, 6, 31 Rozman, Raymond, 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, 13. 18. 22, 23 Rullman, Carolyn, 3, 29 Rullman, Paul, 3, 33, 40 Schlosser, Verna, 3, 6, 11, 12, 14, 29 Seip, Mary Lynn, 3, 13, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 42, 43 Severns, Velma, 33, 42 Shafer, Nina, 33 Shamus, Diana, 4, 6, 14, 22 Sheehan, Bill, 18, 22, 26 STUDENTS Sherer, Glenna, 31 Shreve, John, 3, 33 Shirar, Bette-, 3, 33, 42 Smith, Mark Smith, Maxine, 31, 42 Smith, Normadeane, 3, 18, 22 Snyder, Doris Speheger, John, 3, 33 South, Lois, 22, 42 Stebner, Gloria, 33 Steiner, Russell, 3, 31, 40 Stillson, Shirley, 31, 42 Stine, Iris, 33 Stockman, Dwight, 29 Stockman, Julia, 33 Stockman, Phyllis, 11, 33, 42 Stuntz, Marie, 31 Stuntz, Velma, 31 Sullivan, Verle, 33 Swearingen, Frances, 31, 42 Swisher, Dick, 14, 17, 18, 22, Sullivan, Mary, 22, 27 Taylor, Helen, 31 Taylor, Roma, 29 Tekulve, Mary Jane, 12, 22 Thomas, Devon, 3, 31, 40 Thomas, Howard, 3, 31 Thompson, Jack, 33 Tillman, Lloyd, 31, 44 Triplet, Norma, 33 Troutman, Betty, 31, 42 Troutman, Bob, 29, 44 Troutwine, Paula, 3, 33, 42 Trowbridge, Vada, 12, 29, 42 Trump, Carl, 22, 24, 44 Trump, Robert, 29, 44 TEACHERS 39 l Belshaw, George H-, 9, 39, 40, 44 Carr, Arthur L., 9 Coffing, Dorothy, 8, 14 Cornetet, Marcella, 4, 5, 8, 18 Eherenman, L. B., 8, 44 Enos, Bertram, 6, 8, 11, 15, 46 Garn Katherine, 8 Gommel, Margaret, 9, 15 Graves, Eunice, 9 Haas, Agnes B., 8, 12 X Turner, Jim, 33 Ullery, Dorothy, 13, 23 Underwood, Mary Ann, 6, 10, 16, 17, 20, 31, 42 Van Vactor, Martha Jane, 3, 33 Wagoner, George 12, 13, 22 Wallace, Glenn, 29 Ward, Edward, 12, 13, 22, 44 Ward, Barbara, 3, 6, 10, 11, 12, 20, 29, 42 Ward, Thurman, 33 Ward, Wanda, 33, 42 Washburn, Jack, 22 Webster, Clarence, 39, 44 Webster, Phyllis, 3, 10, 11, 42 Weirick, Alice, 31, 44 White, Florence 29 White, Kathryn, 3, 13, 29, 42 Wickey, Jim, 31, 40, 44 Wickey Margaret, 33, 42 Wilkins, Elnora, 22, 42 Williams, Walker, 29, 38 Williams, Willadeane, 5, 18, 22, 42, 44 Willis Anna Mae, 12, 29, 42 Wilson, Betty, 31 Wood, Maurice, 3, 17, 31 Wooley, Jimmy, 31 Wolley, Willard, 33 Xaver, Joan, 31, 42 Yeazel, James, 33 Yeazel, Phyllis, 14, 31, 42 Yockey, Elwyn, 31 Yockey, Leota, 11, 31 Young, Phylis, 3, 6, 14, 31, 42, 43 Youngman, Bob, 31 Yount, Joyce, 13, 29 Zehner, Oscar, 33 Griswold, Edith, 9 Lehew, Martha. 9, 42 Mart, Palmer E., 8, 46 Meads, Edra, 8, 17 Phillips, Myron A., 4, 9 Price, Regina, 9 Ray, Harry, 8, 13 Rogers, Dorrance, 38, 40 Stephen, Orthello, 8, 11, 14 Trowbridge, Julia, 8 Nysong, Cleo, 9 f Up? 4, vfwfwv Wffmwfiiw MAWMJ A wiwyfwjiw Eff j 0 22 A 61 MQW' Z 8' ii fu0g3'w1 paflwe Cwga ' ,, Flu-nn yfm YQZQMQ jg,MJf?i, 3' QE Q . 9' b ' , yy wx ,fVWqAVf PM W iz Q NP ,yuh W! xi' ig wwf N' . Cy WWW'-sf'i f M :is X gf qs? WMM AM -1 awz-Jfcfili-40 wow 'urns HS , Ga XQXXH .. J 0 AQ if M0 if ip, i Nffjkx Rjvfggiw , 4 ix , ..,.i X jjfw ' My QW WX? MQMWXV 740 V8 Q . W ww Q WM i'?e.Q ii W 2 U X gi! id a i Qi A Q x x MJ-' T! Mya H yi uuuunmnu 0 LAVERGNE I. LOUNSBURY, DIRECTOR 1' aa- lox -2 1 JO! Ja: Leader Engraving and Printing Company ' e Photographer Q5 Q! Q Camp Publishing Co. A Ypsilanti, Michigan -mf'