Lincoln High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1946 volume:

6,86 if ,FV 'F' B aa -x Q -., ,4 W 0.3 Q N f'7'7 tlzt 1 ,M aff y JW Q ? ,QM-fwfl M f A f . 4 3 4 wmjixffjw Xifilqk W5 1-.53 Beg, Y xx Slggkcgk Ei 1' Q. Q QQ? ,Eb S BEAR fU'5'fW ',jf, N 1 , Q 001. PLYMOUTH, ,ND adm .X ,X ljw it H H 7 3 . Hula-A S-A oLUx..5CAA:-TMBQG-'PL.. KzCvCLcfYbx CLNXCL. hi. CC. vb, Cvvucf h.U.1!'vwLL,4ICL CLA! LU'E,9.QJ, CLA! Iguivl c.x.1xcL fQ,o'1.Hlrx., cvrvcl. Qbtuimirgl QL Hou, Ll-IU!-E.JfYYVj ,Q..,.-IZ.-LJ 00,11-LA, CQ LUG-0' 'avian uuidu Q,u.f-.Qfu ,Qc-Jw ORA. 5- YN lj Wlx hvxnsamoffjwlm 9 LUE, U- Eh-6. C91.L,rtQfrrmLhkvQ5.r1L03lo-gm, Q-un. Bocxb 1 Class Histor . . . In the September of 1942, we entered Lincoln High School as green freshies . . . Ah yes! From down the halls and from across the streets we heard the echoes of the heckling upperclassmen as they gathered in grou.ps to toss the sort of teasing remarks that we later used in greeting the classes which followed us . . . We wandered off by ourselves in celebrating the annual class party during the year, for the sophomores had voted against the combining of the two classes in this bit of social en- tertainment. To the amazement of us wide-eyed Freshies , a more enjoyable evening was never spent. This eventful and ever to be remembered year was followed by an even more exciting and interesting year . . . full of industry and fun. While our friends and relation battled it out with the japanese, Germans and Italians, we had our minor battles at P.H.S. during our sophomore year. Mrs. Gaskill marched the entire school into her little office and halted the battle of stu- dents vs. cooties, while in the biology classes, private feuds went on between students and Mr. Phelps. These little battles were all in fun' and did their part in making this chapter in the history of the 1946 graduating class interesting and memorable. lit last! We were upperclassmen! Life was still a whirlpool of fun with our class right in the center, as the boys donned brightly colored corduroy pants of orange, red, yellow, and green and proudly held them up with suspenders of gay plaids, stripes, and even pastel floral designsllll Not to be outdone, of course, the girls showed that they were determined to wear the pants in the family of juniors. So it was in this year tha.t blue denim jeans lrolled up to the kneesl were sported by P.H.S. girls along with long plaid shirts tshirt tails outl. Pigtails prevailed in hair-do's for this year until the unever-to be-forgotten Ir.-Sr. prom rolled 'round. Hair came down and girls stepped out of loafer-shoes into spike-heel shoes with unpretentious grace while their escorts threw down their flashy-fads temporarily and looked handsomely dignified in suits plus ties. Back into the fads-of-the-moment stepped both the males and females of P.H.S. as we ventured into our final year at our beloved Alma Mater, Crew-haircuts were one of the styles left over from the previous year. Dick forgot to say stop whil'st the barber clipped away and the result was hideously amusing. Rumors were that the world was to come to an end during this year, but time marched on, and with it . . . the seniors of Lincoln High-as we marched into our last prom and activities. Senior play . . . Ir.-Sr. prom . . . banquets . . . baccalaureate . . . and finally . . . commencement -the day which found us regretting our departure from P.H.S. 53 MFMFMA A E i .ch 1 N1 li, .3 X515 4 6 TER 35C K Ri EDICATI those Plymouth High School gradu- ates, who, for the last time passed through the dear halls of Lincoln High, leaving behind them the un- finished tasks of every day life in order to take on the greatest task of all . . . the preserving of a free and glorious nation - - - the MAYFLOWER staff of 1946, ded- icate this annual, in full realization that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to the cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion- We further highly resolve that these honored dead shall not have died in vain, that our nation under God, shall have a new birth of free- dom. ,Agia RUSSELL VVRIGHT HERMAN KROUSE ROBERT HARRIS HENRY GERRARD CHARLES WHITE DONALD ABAIR JACK IVIANNING HERBERT LEE DAVID HALL GLEN KAIN JOE COOK GEORGE WAG ONER -gS...5,10 Here is The School- Lincoln High Builder of Personality and Charac- ter, through work, through play. Here are the Machinery and the Machine, increasing knowledge, broadening horizons, inspiring work well done. Here are the Youth of today, leaders of Tomorrow - the hope of a better America. Here is the School- Lincoln High SCHOOL BOARD ileft to rightbz Edward Dunlap, treasurer, Ward Rit- tenhouse, president, Ray Kuhn, superintendent of schools, Nlrs. Alvin Nlarsh, secretary. School Board . . . HERE we have a group whose efforts are not so widely advertised . . . whose accomplishments are not so evident . . . and yet whose guidance is so very essential to the maintenance of dear old Alma Mater. We pause here and give a page of our '46 Scrap Book to the minds behind the throttle... W: as -va Administration and Faculty WITH sympathetic understanding and deepest concern, the administration, knowing that there is more to school than books-have courag- eously planned our activities in such a way that we are better prepared to take our places in a changing world. Through their unselfish efforts we have been stimulated to greater things, inspired and en- couraged to attain our fondest dreams. RAY KUHN MR. H. R. BEABOUT MR. Superintendent of Schools Principal of High School Mm W , . if Q iw 5 1 Q.. ., Y 4 fu M, 4 L 3 vw OJUQQSN av L66 p.-1-'X TKX'pX5ixoCX:3fi 0 5! 96,61 B' 'NFL G' ' 3 b'Lff Qs xvws Ocgybgf brfeg, ox , 0' QN A caoywayipgli IAQ? wp Qyyeysixyay xy. 'yx XC'Yf0f9 055' wikbivgv QY'QSl'5'5Xly 'JL 05,69 my Q yy wif Wx 9' WQUATAJ' Jig, X NWN GLM .sb 'Jlwfqo af QQvimz,J5w'3qy,1f'f v 'X,5J XA 160 1x'x Ng,O- Q, 24 CQJQQ fo N35 Z. ' 3 C' , 4 X 513' E X 'LJ' cfs? lx L 6?- 3 ,MD D sf? , swf? , I ' 0 9. .L f L, sfvvb f s. V 8'5 SQA X J' C' q' I ob' as A bf joe! 0 CXLJ I fx W 1 e b bg' by KC a e b ' . PSA C 0 bo , x.. I W' '.w Xf X C. O s LD, U ,Dv 1 26, ' , - ' ' V0 UW' The Classes SENIORS BARBARA BALDWIN XVI-st Iligh I, .l Glu- Ululx I, J NIIlS4IIll'?lll41 4 1w-I I SIIIISIIIIIU 2, Cl, 1 Monitor 1 51.1 Y l I,OXYl'IlI .Xss'I l'lIl. 1 I'1lllII0l'l5 tlulw I S1-ninr plan' 'l'lll'I Glil'll'lN YIINII. NIARY ANN COX liuosln-rs Ululn I ' IIUllI1'l'UlIllIII.f IIHIlI'1 Sunslmiun- Zi, I .lunlor Uluss Vim- l'I'1-s. Studs-nt Comm-il pro-s. IIOIlll'l'UlIIIlIjI 1,,2II1't'll 1 Im- I'Il,L!,'l'IlII Il.. .X. A, I Nlzny F1-sIix.ll I,.!.,..I MA Y IVIIIIWIGI LUCILLE BARKEY llulm- l'Ic'. Ululu I, 12. SIIIISIIIIH' I-1. I May Ifvstivzll l, 2. II D1 Y L, 1 PAUL CRUIVI l'ulx'1-1' I, 2, SI Nuys' 1111-v Ivlllll I, Ili-Y 2, Il, 'I lluml il, 1 'NRM . 'S P' -our ' X R '-.k Mg ff ii Q1- , - A , JUANITA BRUNDIGE I,uI'nz I Swlmluslir' lmllvl' l May X e- I'iIf:rim I LEWIS DANIEL l'0rIlzlml lligll Sul ' 1041 Ili-Y 'I I Nlzxsqm- :xml thnx-I il, I 1 liuml I, J, 0, 1 Orc-In-QlI x I I XI.XYI I.0XVI Il NIILDRED CLARK XV4-sl IliI.:'l1 I Ilsl. se-nn, Sllnsllim- I Gln-1' Ululn I IIllvl'2lI'IZllI ll, I Upvn-Ita I May I4'4'S1lYIll il 5I.XYl l,UXVI'IIi VIRGINIA BURDEN llunw 1C'c'. 4'l11ln 2.2! L THELIVIA ELKINS RICHARD FELTZ 'l'ipp1'f-ulluv lligll Svlwul Smith IH-ml Il I, 2 Uslwrs Club Il Sunslxime I Ifootlmll II, I JAMES CLEVENGER '1'l':u'k l.2l.3!,I Iiuslu-llvull 13, fl, I lflmllmll 15, 1 Slmlm-nl l'm1m-iI II, I III-Y il, I DIUIIIIOI' I S1-nim' Vlass l'rus. Nl.XYI lAlXN'l'I1i Clause-n Outstumlim: .Xtlmlvtu for Yvill' BANKS FILSON II1-X .,, 1 AIIIIIIIUI' 1 N3 Nunn- 1 YW.. ------ QHIVI rmnuumv JAIVIES FUNK LYLE GARBER BETTY GAU1V!ER JEAN GINDER RODGER GROSSIVIAN lluslu-1111111 1 Hi-Y 3, 4 May 191-stivzll 1, II, 1 Sunshim- 21.1 SlIllS1l1lIl' 33,1 1I.X.X1,!,Zl,1 Itnslu-llmll 1,2,fi,1 15001112111 35, 1 lfoollnlll 1, Ii, 1 13..X,.X. 1,2,I4,1 51.XYI'l,UXX'l'Ill 1:2lIl11 I,Z,?1,I Huy 14'c-slivzll 1, Z 13211111 1 1:0US11'l'S1'1llIl 1,2 11011141 1411-, Vlulv 1,1f,fI '1'l':lf'1i 1,2 1'2l1ll1l'l'S' Club 1 Choir 3,1 May 1 vstix':1I 1,2,l2 1'1Iil1l1'l S 111l11' I l 'Nvl1'H1l 112.51 Ili-Y CQ: '1'l'r-als, 1 1'5i1Il1l'l S Club 2 May 1 vsIix':n1 1,3I,1 Ili-Y 21,1 'l'r:u'k 1 Ye- I'ilg'rim an-1 1-dimr : Ilmm- Vmning 1'lllII'1 1 AIIISHII1' :mul rl:uwA1 Jig Blillstrvl II ,XI.XYlfl,UXY1'I1i lluml 2,Zi: sl-mx 1, 1'1mil' x'i1'v1rl'm-x. 1 Almyilur 1 f1l't'1l1'H1I'1l:,f1I51'I'. 1 Yv I'iI14'rim 2,1!,1 Sm-Him' l'1z15 'I'1I1'I S1'!l1Ul' l'l:u' 'I'11l1I 1'1luil' -1 KIIHGICN YINIG. 11111-IICN YINIG, 11l'1'1l1'S1l'Jl. 22,35 W Y 1 L 1 L ANNA HITE Suushim- JC: lim-1: S1-1-, 1 11..X..X, I,2,K,13 Yiw- pI'1'N. 1 1. -1- RUBY HAFRI5 L1lZZ1f-..1'1'4f51'1.-1 11 .-1.-,-k ljkillfl ROBERT HARSH Ye- 1 i1grim, 'L' A10ll110I' 1 1...X..X. 1,-.3,1 M.XX1'1.UWlu11 TIIIIINTIIQ'-54,11 ll I :li-T f5,1H , 0314-l'4'11:l 1,2 'Millslrvl 3 -HN vs1lx':1 ,L,I!, lnsw-11:1 1.,I! ll..X,.X, I Mug If-.'1ix':ll l,2,Ii,1 A1Oll'1Ul' 1 1911111111111 22,1 lluml 1,2,ZS,1 A111519 1XT1prv4-iglliml 1,2 5lIllS1lIII4' .Ll Ill-X 1 Kl.XYl4'l.OXYI'IlZ 'l'rz1m-k I,2,ZI,1 SllIlS1ll1ll'f:,1 11I'f'1l4'S1l'll, 10111 wMW-,.. FHRS MARY RUTP JOHNSTON DONALD JONFS EUCHARD JONES LARUL KAbtK AVALON JE - 111111 1 111111 1 l'hit':lg.1'41 ll.U.'l'.l'. I ' I Lskm lflt NIIHNJIIII1 n hmm I lfuotlvull l lr uk 1 ' I mush 1441 x lluh ' H11 '1 V11 01114 1 ' N1 LN ' XIII mm llu llll 1111101 11114 1 X151 NIIIINIHIIL uh 0 1,1 11 13111111 1 I 1111 llllll 1 1 Klux IINIIX Xl 1511114 JOANNA KNEPPER 1 1 1 1 thou' I,.Z,,!,I 11111111-11:1 1,2 Klinsl Sunshine- 3,1 GMX. Iloosla-rs Uluh I,2 l,ii1I'2lI'i2l.Il 1 May lfm-stivzxl 2,Z!,I l':1int1-rs 1111111 2 Nl.XYFI.OXYl'Ill Sm-nior Play 'l'IlI41 IIIIIGICN YINIC, WILLIAM LANGDON ERIVIADEANE LEE DALE LIVINGHOUSE JERRY ll.'lcCAN EllllER E--il 4'-rx if I 1 SON IVICCHESNEY MARGARET MCKEE l'1ll01ll2lll 1,21 Kl.XYI1'l,0KYI'Ill l'1mll1:Lll l,2,fi.1 lfmlllmll l,2,fl,1 41..X..X. 1,151.1 May l vs1ix':1l 1.I! l4lliI'!ll'l1lll 1 lluslu-tlulll 1.2.3.1 lizwlu-llmll 1,215.1 Sunslnim- 1 NIU' lfn-slivul 1,13 'llY'fU'li 1.3.11 'l'Vm'k 1.1I,Ii.1 Ihmslm-r's Flulv 1,2 fllllill' 12.21 lli-Y 21,1 H1-Y 1 May 1 1-stivul 1.2.3.1 Xlinslrl-l ZZ S1-nim' Vim- 1':-vs. Tis-ll f'0ll11l'I'4'll1'1' pulv ll1N'l'l'11ll 1,2 Stall- 'l'r-:wk 2.35 Vault rvvorfl 3 Slllwllilw 31,1 LUCILLE lVlYERS 41..X..X, 1,135.1 A -v- llmm- ldv. fllllli 2,34 LA VETA NIEDLOCK ELAINE NIEuHENY S,,,,.,,i,,,. M l'uinle-r's Club 1: Vim- Orc-l1vsl1'z1 1,22 313 Yifw- l'r:-s. 1 21 I '.'. 1 'l 1,2,1 N .XYl l. XYIGII BILL M QUEEN MAXINE MARSH S.1:2L121.,.. 1 EQQTR. .2 KATY MILLER 1-'.1 .W'.?1,.. 1 C- ' 4l.,X..X. 1.2 3l,XYI l,0XYlGll Huy l 1'sliv:1l 1.2.3.1 41..X,,X, l.2,fl.I .Xlnnilur 1: Ulmil' Z,3I,1 Nnrth 1,iln-1-lux 1,2 Allmilm- I Ya' I'ilL:'l'im 1 Ops-l'4-11:1 1.2 Xlmnilur 1 1HH'I'1'11il 1.15: Nlinslrvl lf. lf. .X. 2 Sunsluim- 55,1 Nlmnilm' 1 Alinslre-I Z1 Klux lfl-slzxnl 1.3.3.1 .Klux l4'1-slivul 1.2,S!,1 Ili-1' 2.25.1 51:15 lfwstivul 1.2.3.1 31:15 lfm-slix':1l 1,1I.21,1 SlII1Sllllll' 15.1 llwul of Num' 1,1-:nullv 1 S:-nim' plux prmnptz-r 1.3 A Rx WILLIAM MYERS ROSEIVIARIE NELSON ORVILLE NICKERSON EDIVIUND PIERCE RICHARD POOR ROBERTA RICHARD 1 I 1' X X I 'iI Ifmnllrlll I Hi- ' CLI lli-Ykl II.X..X, I,2,3l3 I'I'1-5, I Ill 4 I ' III 'lim I lfnutlmll I,L,Z!, ... ,. . ...,., . X lizlslwllnull I,11,Cl,I SIIIISIIIIII' 22,1 'l : I, ' s - .I, 'I'I':u'k I,1I,I5,I l1mvsI1'I s IIIIIIP I,2 llmrsll-l s Ululs 2 lli-Y I llmm- Tflv. LIIIIII 2,3 YI- l'ilg'l'iI11 I,2 .IllllI0l' Uluss 'l'r'o-us. Klux lfvslivzml I,2.Z!.I YI- I'III,.1I'IlIl fi Mzxifl of IIUIIUI' I M.XYl4'l,UXYl11lC I,iln':nl'Ian I fJIN'I'1'IIil I 51:15 lfvsiivzll l.2,3,I Xlmlilm' I ROSE ANN RUDD 'Al,XYl'l.OXVlClI Urvlwst ra I.2, I EDWIN RIVAR nihrarmn I,z,:I.I llznmi l,2,2I: prl-s. I 4l.,X..X, I.2,3I,I IIl't'Ill'SIl'Il 1,231 I':Iintm-1 s Uluh I,2 -I Ili-Y II: SI-cy I YI- I'IIf.2'l'IIll I,2.Zi,I: ASNI. Home Hr: Ululv 2 JACK SHERMAN PHYLLIS 5IC'X'V'ILLER XI,XYI4'l,0XYl4lli I-xlilm' I-flilur I Sunshine 3,1 I'illlJIIl2lII l,2,I Il,.X,.X, I,2,C!,l KENNETH RINGER Svnim- play 'l'lllC llooslm-I s1'llII1 1,2 l.iIn'z1riaII I llzmskm-Ilxull I llmm- IGI-, Ululv 1,255 Ili-Y I IIIIICI-IN YlNl'1, Alamy lfm-slivul l,2,3I,I Muy l1'x-stivul l,2,3l,I 'l'rzu'k I Slay lfvsl val I,3.2!,I i GLENNA S1V1I'1H W1-sl 1111411 1.2 I-'1'1-s11111:111 l'1:1ss I'1'1 S1lI41l'I11 l1lll111l'11 I 1:I11II1 1.3: l'1111i1' 1. S111-11-I1111 K1-5' ll 1.1111':11'i:111 1 S1111s11i111- 2.21.1 A1115 1-'1-sIix':11 ZS NI11111I111' 1: 1I..X..X. N1.XY1-'IAIWI-Ill RUTH STEPHENSON N1.XY1-'IAIXYI-Ill N11111iI111' 1 111l1'l't'11!l 1 1141lI1I' 1-Iv 21 1'1'1-s. Ii A1115 1-K-xIix:11 !.3:,I S1111s11i111- 51.1 -1 JO ANN S1V1I1'H .X.,.11.x 111,11 N-1111111 NI11si1- .X111v1'1-1-i:1Ii1111 1- 1 -. . -1 1 .....1. 1.. .. . 1-141-s11111:111 l'1:1ss S1-rx l1lIl1I1111NN 111111511-1 s 1111111 1,13 S1111s11i111- I,Z1,I Y1- 1'11g'1'i111 1: 51111111 N1.XY1-'I.0XX'1-Ili 51i11sl1'1-1 Ii: 11111-1'1'l12 51:15 I-'1-sli1':11 1.15.1 BETTY STEVENSON NY111111-1'I1111 1111.311 1 11i1'1s 1l1s1-1'x'1-N 1'1111i1' I! S1111s11i111- 1 . ..,,1 NED SNIITH ROBERT SNIITH BILL S1V11TH DAISY SNYDER '- I 111 X 1,1 11111-k 1.2.f!,1 51:15 I-'1-xliwrl 2,31 11111111- 1-11-. P11111 1.21 111111 X1.XY1 110XX'1'I1i 1911111111111 21.1 S1l1l1l'I11 X1,Ql'. 1.2.3 Huy 1 1-NLjx':l1 1,If,f1 Sll1f11'I1l 511112 2.CI,1 111-11.11 511111iI111' I 1-'111111+:111 I 1 1 1111I11zl11 1 111-Y S51 Y1l'l' 1'1'1-s, 1 15:1s1i1-1111111 21.1 May 1 1-slivzll 1.2 Y1- 1'i114'1'i111 1 111-Y 1 13111111 1 X1i11SI1'Q-1 I1 '1'1':11-li 1,252 111- 1 S1-11i111' 111:11 '1'111-I SI11111-111 1'11l11'1 1: 1111111111 41111411-IN YINI-I 1 1 PATRICIA TEKULVE VICTOR STOCKNIAN MARY L S TT .X1:1s11111- ?l1l41 11:1v1-1 S 1!:1sk1-1112111 1.3,::.1 OU U ON S1-1-, 'I'1-1-ug, 1 '1'1':u'11 1.2.3.1 1l..X.,X, I,2.Z!.I 111111511-r's 1111111 I Nlovim- 1'1'11j, 2,1 x11l'14l1'l'11I' 1,i2,Zl Y1- 1'i1g'1'i111 1 111-Y 111 1'1'1-5. 1 111111511-1 s 1'11I11 1.2 A1.XY1+'1.0XY1-Ill 5111111-111 I'1111111'i1 I1 1'1l11l1l'1 N1'1111l 1:t'11 11111111 2.11: H11-111-Is1'.1 1 ,, KI1111il111' 1 X1.XY1-'IAIWI-Ill 1':1i1111-1 s t'11111 1,1513 N111 U111111' 1 S1111s11i111- 21.1 111'1-s. 1 S1-111111 111:15 '1'111-1 AI1111il111' I A1111 1-'1-sIix':11 1,121 S1-11i111' 1l12lj '1'111'I 11111-INN X1N1'I. S1111s11i111- 11.1 Y1- 1'11g'1'i111 Il: :11'I 1-111111 rl11I'1'1-IN YINI-I w. Yin- 1 R ' I7 XF xlxbalf PHYLLIS TILLNIAN 12111111 1,2,Zi,l f,l'l'l1l'Sll'!l 1,211.1 l1..X..X. 1,231.1 l:01?Sl1'I S l'l1llD 2,31 S1l11shi111- 25,1 1101110 1411: 1111111 1,231 May F1-slivul l.2,21 DOLORES WHITBECK NU-sl llif.:'l1 1514111111 1,2 Glu' P11111 1,2 S1111sl1i111- 1,2,CS,1 31:11 l1'vs1ix'z1l Z1 DONALD TRAVIS l5:1111l l,2.5lZ Yiw- lli-Y 21,1 I-!11skv1l1:1ll 31,1 'l'1':u'k Z1 lxllilllltll' 1 JOAN WILSON 1Yl't'l14'S1l'1l l,2,f1,1 t'l111i1' l,'Z,Z1,1: Viv S1111s11i11c- 2,1 Nlinsllw-I 31 51:11 l 1's11x':1l 135,25 Xlc111i1n1' 1 Xl .X Y l lAJ1Yl'lll 1JIl1'l'l'1lIl 1,2 HAROLD VAN VACTOR l'1'1-Q 1 111-X .1.l Alllllllijl' 1 lfuotlmll 35.1 lmslulilrzill 3 'Frack DONALD WOOLLEY RICHARD WALTERS 111-lruil S01lllll'1lS1 H1211 I Srlmul 1,L. M.XYl+'I1O1'Vl'IIl Scnjol' Class 'l're-as. JEAN WRIGHT 1500S1l'I S Clulx 1,2 G..X..X. 1,251.1 SllllSl1lll1' 14,1 fjlll-I'l'll1l 1 1101110 l'I1'. Club 1.2.31 May lfn-slivzll 1,3,1 DONNA WARD G..X..X, 1,2,3,l I':1i111e-1 s t'l11l1 1,2,1 Yo Pilf.t1'i111 1 lioosu-r s l'l11l1 1,2 May Festival 1.2,fi,l JANE ZINIMERIVIAN l'l1oi1' 2,21 31:11 191-slivzll 1,231 Sunsllinv 1 11111111- ldv. P11111 1,2 fJIl4'l't'11H. 2 Minstrl-l I3 DELORES WATSON 1, . . 1. ,..,. , 120111-11011 Ili1.:'h 81110111 lf. l 11111 1 '11 JO ANN ZUNIBAUGH l.:1l':1z 1115.211 Svhool I Ulmir' 1 Klux lfl-s1ix':1l 2,11 r4u11sI1i111' 1 NN, SVA -1--31 A6-1 L M., ' g ,243 -- .. ' E if Nw X 'sis Z Q3 ev, 4J'eJvJ-Q,P w'9 5S.l V'Q ,Amy QM-X,e.w,Jv-55' x5 ,gffvx X-9' Q3JKvvx.'x. , L6 ivy 13 vi 'Q3f's+-A.Jf5' Nb J' 9.00 B . 3? gzrifzi' 'igmyjlsy my 26 yxfizvop Oxy? 0' Lf 53310 3 .ff wel' KP' ' N. .9 U-.av 1' if wwf K3 GJ-x 7' Mp: xa , 0 ' .SUNN 9 of f JMX' L an cy UWCX U' N 2 fx Q 5 A WQWN f1'fXopQ'X 55 fue? 53,3 Cy - , J-N yd y3Qef'c,.fL09y, ' 'O ox 'D 2:-3 my The Underclassmen J U N I O R S First Row: Robert Averill, Valeria Barts, Verda Barts, Anita Beam, Jean Belt, Fern Bender, Robert Bergman, Charles Bolin, Louis Bishop, Norma Bower, Jean Breeding. Second Row: Phyllis Burroughs, Agnes Christiansen, Pauline Clark, Ralph Conner, Betty Cook, Norman Craig, Bill Crocker, William Dailey, Robert Davenport, Richard Deckard, Vern DeFries. Third Row: Phyllis Dickson, Walter Dodson, Ralph Durant, Lloyd Duwelius, Leo Eich, Deloris Elkins, George Emenaker, Maxine Erow, Gertrude Feece, Betty Florian, Gerald Fox. Fourth Row: Sue Frederick, Dolores Garber, Doris Gerrard, David Geyer, Jack Geenlee, Roger Gurthet, Jeannette Handy, LeRoy Hansen, Mary Hawkins, Marceline Helms, Iona Hiss. Fifth Row: Carolee Hite, Maynard Hochstetler, Bessie Houghton, Wayne Hunt, Betty Irwin, Mary Joan Johnson, Jerry Kain, Martha Keller, Margaret Keyser, Lee Kitch, LaVerne Lacher. J U N I O R S First Row: Betty Larson, Dorothy Lawrence, Iris Long, James Lower, Richard McLochlin, Wilma Marsh, Robert Mart, Jean Medlock, Betty Mentzel, Theodore Mevis lnot picturedl, Donita Miles, Second Row: DeVere Muffley, Leo Murphy, Marian Myers, Carol Neidigh, Ralph Neiswender, Virginia Nitcher, Jacqueline 0'Keefe, Nlarilyn Owens, Ruth Palm, Robert Parsley, Helen Pesch. Third Row: Shirley Peterson, Patricia Pifer, Shirlee Price, James Read, Jean Richard, Robert Riddle, Allen Rudd, Phyllis Schaal, Frances Shafer, Donald Shirar, Raymond Sisk. Fourth Row: Florabelle Sloan, Jean Snider, Barbara Snyder, Pauline Snyder, Anna Marie South, Suzie Speyer, Phyllis Start, Wayne Sullivan, Harold Sutton, Keith Taylor, Robert Tharp. Fifth Row: Wesley Trowbridge, Marjorie Vore, Norma Ward, William Wenino, Robert Whaley, Mark Woolley, Fred Wolfarth, Hilda Wright, Jack Wright, Louella Youngman. First Row: Bee Abair, Frances Abair, Patricia Abell, Dean Aker, Joan Applebaum. Second row: Dolores Austin, Michael Bagley, Edwin Ball, Phyllis Batta, Eloise Beam. Third row: Betty Billhimer, Betty Bixel, Shirley Bogart, llllary Ann Bollinger, Geraldine Booker. Fourth row: Alice Botset, Alvin Botset, James Brooke, Betty Brown, Ilene Brundige. Fifth row: James Casbon, Betty Clevenger, Raymond Cole, Frank Cox, Jerry Cox. Sixth row: Barbara Croy, Lora Croy, Jane Culp, Shirley Curtis, Robert Davis. First row: Nlarilyn Dodson, llllary Douglass, Julia Ebert, Phyllis Evans, Patricia Ferguson. Second row: Kathryn Filson, lVlary Fisher, Mary Lou Glass, Harvey Gray, Juanita Harmon. Third row: Robert Harris, Edmund Hartman, Elaine Hartman, Leon- ard Hartman, Lewis Hawkins. Fourth row: Barbara Hendrix, Carolyn Hess, Rita Hiss, Kenneth Horn, Nadine Houin. Fifth row: Dorothy Hughes Elizabeth Hutchings, Audrey lnbody, Dorothy Jacox, Betty Jones. Sixth row: Beverly Johnson, James Johnston, Lowell Kaufman, Jeanne Kehoe, John Kellar. l 4 Wi.- First row: Betty Klein, Eleanor Koppert, Rosemary Lamek, Sally Langdon, Jean Langenbahn. Second row: June Lee, Sue Lemert, Virgil lVlcCan, Norma Nlahler, Fred lVlanuwal. lhird row: Charles Nlarsh, Phyllis lVlaxson, John lVlelangLon, Barbara Nlenser, Howard Nlenser. Fourth row: Frances !VlilIer, Joan lVliller, Phyllis lVlilner, Harold Nlorehouse, Ruth lVlyers. Fifth row: Stephen Nagy, Dale Neidlinger, William Nickel, Richard Nissen, Russell Poor. Sixth row: Bonnie Pendleton, Patricia Plummer, Barbara Pomeroy, Fred Rentschler, David Richard. First row: Carolyn Rittenhouse, Elson Ruff, Harold Scott, Dave Servis, Phyllis Shirar. Second row: Barbara Smith, Rose Mary Snyder, Richard Stockman, Donna Jean Swihart, Edwin Teitelbaum. Third row: June Tharp, Donald Thomas, Patricia Wagoner, Bill Walker. Fourth row: Nelson Wallfer, Tyrus Wallace, Esther Wallskog. Filth row: Phyllis Ward, James Warnock, Elizabeth Warren, June Weisjohn, Audrew Wright. Sixth row: Nlarilyn Xaver, Nelson Yockey, Nanalee Young, Arthur Zehner, Charles Zeider. 1 f is 'MH-s fi taut Ag! FRESHMEN First row: Don Aker, Shirley Alliss, Dean Anders, Harold Anderson, Richard Arndt, Richard Averill, Harold Bagley. Second row: Joan Bauman, Jean Beals, Norma Bishop, Ann Bogart, Ronald Brewer, Richard Chase, Mary- ellen Cox. Thlrd row: Rosalyn Crum, Don Davidson, James Dick- son, Marian Dipert, Betty Eby, Philip Eherenman, Marjorie Ellinger. Fourth row: Charles Evans, Wanda Falconbury, Jennieve Feece, Joan Fisher, Charles Florian, Joe Frederick, Wayne Frushour. Filth row: Hazel Ganshorn, Elaine Garber, Lorraine Garber, Bonnie Gardner, Bonnie Geyer, Carl Gillies, Dale Grossman. Sixth row: Betty Gurthet, Richard Harmon, Suzanne Harmon, Mary Hartman, Wilma Hartman, Martha Haynes, Jacqueline Heeter. Seventh row: Helen Helec, David Hott, Lawrence Houin, Patricia Houin, Sherman Hudkins, Marjorie Hutch- ings, Vivian Inks. Eighth row: Nina Jarrell, William Jones, Joyce Jones, Norma Kaser, Betty Klinger, Phyllis Kring, Jean Langfeldt. FRESHMEN First row: Helen Larson, Esther Long, James McCann, Connie McChesney, Evelyn McDonel, John Manual, Norma Jean Mast. Second row: George Mikalas, Thomas Millea, Stanley Mitchell, Frank Muffley, Beverly Neidigh, Jack Ott, Robert Palm. Third row: Betty Paxton, Betty Peregrine, Duane Peter- son, Betty June Poor, Mary Lou Poor, Leila Ray. Fourth row: Lura Ringer, Carol Roberts, Lois Rohrer, Beverly Roush. Fifth row: Pat Rudd, Burl Sarber, David Sisk, Betty Smith. Sixth row: Sylvia Smith, Marjorie Snyder, Vernon Snoke, Sue Staley, Phyllis Starner, Dale Sullivan, Robert Sutton. Seventh row: Donald Swank, Jean Tracy, Orion Treat, Martha Van Gilder, Wilma Van Gilder, Tommy Ver- million, Bob Vore. Eighth row: Bonnylou Wagoner, Nellie White, Norma White, Ruth Williams, Barbara Wilson, Peggy Jo Wright, Jo Ann Zeiders. The ' e - awed FPGSL g-s. K 'har' X , s-lb av' , A Wpla-M mffl if Dcuox '3'bigTQiEJL-Qmff' . M54 3 Us-,,,zJV 'EJvb M, ef-J. ?? EA, G,,,,'3 3lAf?3i,cx9-?'C XX imgwfaww Q Q WW ox. l WW'.51f'f ' W-2 Mx fbi: ,df-J a . Q 6f'J-Ci -T:TQ2kc.,fw3gNi5!Wcl9 po MMN xxfcwxxol wfywapj x mm QL. 55m g WQWQWMW' Q ,wb'Y,-.0'5' 'XZ C ,D 6,0 5 X 'Bev' 555' .,f' xl, M x5 Arco 4 'Dt ddwvvx , U 17 X X My W 23' Rx .M N RNS an ff? g k P: f'-f N 1 A , , i..',5'4,v KIA? '3x!A,,f,, X ff A ffw Ogf.. 7454 x N , ,7L7,tAf7'7M,ql? iff CQ5, Y ,A-1 A , O M fx L X' Af gf:1,'X.f,Qf'j iv VA? ffqfylj I , ,x , 1 ' , If f,QaS In ' ll Af, off 71 2?x,,f f'f'fy 'ff' aw Ofvoq, 3. L A --if xxx QQ Qiiifm VRS Xi . ii! X31 S S afiflgls Vs X V V - in WHA Jef effrljistt W fi' 1 W Q W we Officers lSecond row, sixth from leftl: Agner Hass, sponsor, Carol Kaser, president, Lucille lvlyers, vice president, Anna Hite recording secretary, Avalon Jeffirs, treasurer, Pat Pifer, corresponding secretary, Pauline Clark, sergeant-at-arms. Whaiis S. S. 5.9 lt's State Sunshine Society . . . but it's more Fund . . . food . . . concessions . . . camp . . . than that . . . lt's friends banded together for --Junior Missw . . s State convention . . u 'dem f ll F ' d l1 't ...It' , , Un as We as or Serwce an C ar-I Y -S Ladies . . . parties for Dads, Mothers, Boy committees . . . plans made . . . revised . . . fi- nally realized . . . inspiring talks . . . the Riley Friends . . . and finally . . . Senior Breakfast . .. Tfzatis S. S. S. Q0 QQ., file Q31 f N We 'qv xtqiiijiig Officers tLower row, second from lefti: Lyle Garber, treasurer, Victor Stockman, president, Ed Rivar, secretary, ithird rom, fifth from righti: Jim Keith, chaplain, ttop row, third from Ieftiz Jacque Kubley, sergeant-at-arms, lVIr. Mart, sponsor, Ceightiz Bob Smith, vice president. Anal . .. Whaiis Hi-Y.3 TO create, maintain and extend throughout . . . the chili supper. . . the check room . . . school and community high standards of the helpful advice of influential speakers Christian character . . . and here again it's . . . the Centennial landscape fund . . . and more than that . . . lt's the district convention the sweetheart party . . . Tfzafis Hi- Yi Sf Student Government Don't run in the hulls! First row, left to right: Ruby Harris, Joan Wilson, Glenna Smith, Haorld Van- Vector Second row: Lyle Garber, LaVeta Nledlock, Jim Clevenqer, Victor Stockman, Banks Filson, Bob Smith Third row: Ruth Stephenson, Anna Hite, Lucille Myers, Carol Kaser, Jo Anne Smith, Esther Stuntz. Ot the students, by the students, for the students. First row, left to right: Elizabeth Hutchings, Robert lVlart, Mary Cox, Suzanne Speyer, Barbara Hendrix Second row: Phillis Starner, Peg Jo Wright, Bill Crocker, F'red Kehoe, Jim Clevenger. Court, please come to order! Left to right: Bill Smith, Anna Hite, Fred Kehoe, Lloyd Duwelius. S. S. S. Girls Learn to relax . . . for do they?i at the Dad's Party. We Practice . . . What We 'Preach' by doing . . . under- standing . . . develop- ing. Student Actifvities Of Course . . . Our Librarian's at our service . . . behind the counter. . .always ready to be of assistance . . . .--i--Y. l Second row' B Mart M Woolley L V Lacher B Johnston B. Pendleton, lVl. L. Standing: N. Young, P. Abell, J. Langenbahn, W. Dodson, F. Cox, P. Eherenman, . . , . , . . , . , B. Wenino, IVI. Vore, D. Chase, Nlr. Eherenman. Glass,dE. Koppert, L. Garber, J. Jones, F. Wolfarth, lVl. Douglas, D. Richard, B.Rd,B.Gh,P.C ,S.P'. Third row: R. Grossman, R. Duram, J. Fredericks, B. Smith, J. Keith, C. Florian, U uri et rum me J. Ginder, D. Watson, J. Langenfeldt, B. Vore, B. Treat, D. Hott, B. Harris, First row: P. Tillman, S. Lemert, B. Florian, E. Hartman, E. Warren, lVl. Dodson, P. Clark, J. Greenlee, D. Travis, E. Daniel, E. Rivar. B. Houghton, D. Hartman, R. Harris. We're loyal to you . . . Music Depart- parl of our fond memories of our . . mnl...frourlo Ill ...for e , ,O ,Y Xa Y 0 Us school days . . .Our hats off io . .. your inspiration . . . in school . . . out . - Mr. Eherenman, Miss Hosieiler, and of school . . . ai games . . . in programs . . . for your share in making music ci the musicians of Lincoln Hi! Choir Orchestra Back row: F. Wolfarth, J. Green lee, R. Duram, B. Rudd, P Eherenman. Middle row: Mr. Eherenman, R A. Rudd, P. Starner, C. Kaser, P. Clark, V. Barts, A. Hite J. Wilson, P. Rudd, B. Abair M. J. Johnson, S. Price, S Lemert, P. Tillman, D. Jacox J. Ginder. First row: P. Ferguson, L. Roii- rer, P. Shirar, Nl. Vore, R Myers, N. Kaser, B. Klein, M. Fisher. Back row: D. Peterson, B. Treat, J. Melangton, L. Garber, R. Grossman V. Stockman E. Teitel baum, B. Mart, B. Nickels, P. Eherenman, M. Vore. A Band offlcefs Middle row: B. Geyer, J. Smith, J. Ginder, J. A. Wilson, N. Young, C. Kaser, L. Rohrer, P. Starner, Nl. Helms, A. Hite, W. Falconbury, E. Metheny. Back row: J, Greenlee, E. Rivar, J. Ginder, lvl Y . . Woolley, D. Travis. First row. N. Kaser, J. A. Knepper, J. Lanenbahn, P. Ferguson, M. Hutchings, D. Garber, L. Myers, P. Rudd, B. Peregrine. Front row: N. Young, P. Abell, J. Langenbahn as .. T' 3.5 F5205 Q Wcwi L Q,-: ix! WQHGQ .af Sp QXNQ QLXQTY M Y c -YE Pupoklm F RL Rina F Pucqnn F7 Q Q Q i . r as 'F - i X Y E Y QGJV' , ' 1 F Q fav ,sly 9 4 f 'JZPVX x fav ' ' ' Extra. Extra. Read All About Ye Pilgrim Picture Lost in the Shuttle! lHonestly!l Plate Dicln't Arrive as the Mayflower Went to Press! It! FLAHS . Here's the low clown on the Ye Pilgrim Staff! . . iii- Headed by Jean Medlock as editor, Ye Pilgrim prints the truth las well as the gossipi ot our school. Rose Ann Rudd, as- sistant editor, sees that the editors, Bill Crocker, sports, Lee Kitch, feature, Pauline Clark, school, LaVeta Medlock, art, are on their toes . The smoke-covered room at the south- east end of second floor, not only houses the signatures ot many so called iournal- ists , but also one ofthe liveliest and busi- est ot high school groups. Their very capa- ble sponsor and critic is Miss Butz. THE GREEN' VINE Cousin George always said that llnews leaves are promises, and a green vine is hope. Cousin George lBob Sniithl knew his help would be needed so it isn't sur- prising that he should return to the old house from Hover-there to help untangle the many-stranded web that had enineshed his people. Myrtle CPal Tekulvel, Tom lLyle Garberl, Nlary lAvalon Jeffirsl, Geoffrey CEC Rivarl, Peter lVic Stockmanl,-the family assembled at the Green Vine for that guidance which Cousin George offers from his position behind the thin veil which separates him from his loved ones. Peggy Uoanna Knepperl, lVIrs. Birdie Fuller lBarbara Baldwinl, and her Ushadow Nlessaline iJean Ginderl, Japhet Twillinger lJacque Kubleyl add to the troubles, but as the curtain falls Cousin George can settle back in his old chair and smile, He has done his work well. x-Sw'0WbJV M ffxifQJfV LJV0' 6. QX U W1 311195 Kyfigiiyyfy ZW I-l' Qyxw Jil 'X Tqtyy-V QfQyx JvQ,,y ' mc:uQ JQQJ5jj mf? gf Gb Q01- Q5-Afc ,QV 91 Q4-sy, LQ aj Q5- N'j,,w,,1'Jgj: '29, Q, J-CW Qqgjlfj yo 'Veg M Sgxfy Yypy T521 Qifgfj 50 ma if as QQ gawk JW5 Q? 6 cf' We Throw the Spotlight on Our Home-Coming Queen And Her Court . . . They not only add beauty . . . but old grads recall that . .. At Lincoln . . . We Also Play. Left to right: Juanita Booker lWagonerJ, Mary Cox, Jean Ginder. At Lincoln . . . We Also Play . . . In the spring a young mon's fancy may... but In the fall our thoughts turn to football ...snappy nights under the flood lights . . . yells . . . cheers . . .victories on the old gridiron. Led by our peppy yell leaders. Left to right: Betty Irwin, Jeannette Handy, Bud Rudd and Margery Keyser. ROW NIA N ws? x , Hfygff ,wx .S s A A' J. 433,15 5, y in 5.A Xs.3 Q:,4-1 A f :fig t kiwi .- NS Ql is as ml 2 9 iQ G PLYMOUTH nocrmrs SENIQRS CGACH THOMAS TOP Row 5. HARQSH fz.srvn1H 0. LIVINGHOUSE 5. .SMITH vm oonsorv 5.F1sf-feunu H. VAN VACTOR A164 5 i 3 Q ' li 64 19 ' 1 4 , f .. : .. .as 1,., .f, M .f W, ' 1 gw N X , Eiga- 'Q Q , M iz- vi A .-an ' EDCI UH' -4 PO QF! mmnzm 73 4 uf-funn lmvcatf CAl2lQ'FF2 StNAl'I'H ,CHIRAQ CSX FOOTBALL maxed a hard-driving first quarter offensive attack with three quick touchdowns in the second period to coast to a 34 io 7 triumph over the Tigers. This was their first win in the Central lndiana Conference. The Rockies journeyed out of town the next week end and won their third straight game and their second win in the C.I.C. by trouncing Alexandria, 20 to U. XXThe game scheduled with Columbia City Sept. 28 was rained out and the next week spent correcting the spotty defense and offense that was very much in evidence in the Alexandria game. Wabash was the next strong foe on the Rockies list. The C.I.C. title was at stake as both teams had won two and lost none. This was rated one of the outstanding Hoos- ier tilts for the week. So fired up were the Rockies that they played with deter- mination and won their first C.I.C. grid championship by running over Wabash 22 to 7. End runs by Halfbacks Fred Kehoe and Iirn Clevenger and line plunges by fi -dig FIIIITBALL Fullback Kubley pushed the Apaches back on their heels con- sistently. lerry lVlcCan played his first game at quarterback. Tackling was hard and the turf was wet, muddy, and slippery. Il large crowd of supporters followed the team to Wabash. Four days later the team played the rained out game with Columbia City and were completely oft form in losing 26-14. The Rockies slowly recuperated from the tough going over given them by Columbia City but not until they suffered their second setback, losing to Iohn Adams on the local field, Oct. 12. The score was 25-7 and a weak pass defense turned the tide in favor of the visiting team. Fifteen Rockies made their final appearance on the local field in the homecoming game, Friday, Oct. 19, with an an- cient rival, the Warsaw Tigers. Mary Cox was named home- coming queen, floats and decorations set the stage for a big evening. A crowd of 2,000 howling fans were not disappoint- ed when the Rockies made history by trouncing Warsaw l3 to 7. This was the first time in history of the school that Plymouth had beat the Tigers twice in one season. Quarter- back Myers made his first appearance on the gridiron since the initial game of the season and made a beautiful catch of a long pass for the winning touchdown. This ended the season but further honors were heaped upon the team when three members made the first All-Confer- ence eleven. Kubley was placed at guard because of a large number of iullbacks, Kehoe at halfback and Don Shirar made tackle on the team. Wes Trowbridge made tackle, Lyle Garber, guard, and lim Clevenger a backfield position on the second string of the All-Conference team. Iim Read, Rocky center, was named to the third team. This year's version of football was one of the best in the history of the school. vit' S0 sgalegz Y cf ,f X4 'as- ,W QQ' ' 1 4 V 139 Jaxx , 0 9: r' ' , lgy QV 63' 'V' 'V' 2 Z 9 5 xv v' 22 X9 59 -of' nv ,s 45 sb' Z Q! 4 I' Q s f M' ,if xc rf ' as f fr sg Q 5'1- 0 W I , f' I' 555 X Q Q, 9' 19 2' 03' For when the One Great- Scorer comes To write against your name He writes Not that you won or losf-bu? how you played The game. BASKETBALL In the waning days of October, 1945, when Coach Art Thomas issued the call for basketball players, nearly half a hun- dred P.H.S. athletes responded and began to make the big Centennial gym echo with the dull thud of the leather sphere bouncing on the hardwood. However, when Coach Thomas surveyed the material from which he hoped to build his 1945-46 Pilgrim team, he found six lettermen. Only one of them had been a regular on the 1944-45 squad which had won the Cen- tral Indiana Conference title. Prospects for a better than average sea- son weren't very bright. Minus even one good big boy to control rebounds, Thom- as decided to build Plymouth's hopes on an aggregation capable of principally speed and more speed. The plan proved to be the answer as far as victories were con- cerned. After an opening game in which the Pilgrims looked like a group of sand- lotters the Pilgrims found themselves and proceeded to tople foe after foe, com- bining tremendous speed with an excellent pressure defense which frequently de- moralized the spirit of many smart ball clubs and resulted in high scores and thrilling victories for the Pilgrims and their hundreds of followers. In the season's opener, Nov. 9, Wina- X A 2585 ., i I Fi, R. Y 95- . .- Q L U N Q .:,.. , I ..:-xr-2 5151, was :Ei I A .4 Q 9' f af' 3, f M if 4 X, K mg My 3 w i f 5 ': ls: . I wwf M garl- giv' we :.f...... 'af ,, I 1 Y Sg- w TRACK' 1945 NEQDLIN GER LJVINGHOUSE PAFISLEY Q NAGY KUBLEY MYERS V5 NQER BACK ROWZ RlCH POOR, HARSH, sMrrH, vANvAc'roR, s'rocHMAN, LIVINGHOUSE, KEHOE, CLEVENGER, KUBLEX Mccfw, MYERS, COACH 'rHOMAs, q mmous now: mssfu, snEsm.ee, HonN,sEnv1s, Nero' LINGEH, cnocnfn, DURAM, rvmfm w MQGAN, RENTSCHLEFS MENSER, TROWBRIDGE., , D Fmsv' now: MER, smoms, cox,P0on , su1.uvAN, FL Mrrcmsu., mcrvsorv, Hnvvmfvs, PAH,-mam G , I The Girls' Athletic Association is the organization ol the Soccer Spread at which the freshmen have so much lun be- athletics for girls. Headed by Roberta Richard as president Donita Miles as vice president, Barbara Hendrix, secretary- treasurerg Betty Clevenger, recording secretary, and Miss Grit liths, sponsor, the girls have had a most successful year. Among the activities which they take in during the year are ing initiated, the basketball tourney, the volley ball tourney, lwhich the seniors wonl, tumbling, bowling, softball, soccer and the annual boy friends party. The girls end up their filled schedule by presenting the Spring Festival with a senior and her court reigning for the evening. ,1 Q M, M, 'sf ?fE?V' f . wif, Sf Q iw w W -f -my ,N ff? 51 , a, .Q Y, gp, ,,,k L: XS ffm fx'f5R:?i7 kW5Y ?75?5Qfziiz' X35 A , M L w Lzsafei Q ww sf . ,..:w'w..ff, -f,.f.rfgf-1-hw i mf,fm,g. W- , 5, ,,.,g1bQ .L .fy , WJ-1 . , ,if , ., ,. mf , mr -- ,f mg.-.,iaY--K aw A Q? .wivgqfqgf , f5:m2fS,1,i. K Vifz, ., fm Q ,-:gs L--fwsgwfifl' gL.:4,' mwxzwf., N., fs- F ,M A S ,R .N fm xf sg 1 ,L 1 jf' P A X 5 ,, K H, 7 W A. W +3 A f 'E 1 an ,. w 5 A k Q , Q V W5 S v J, Q an Q M, , X 9? K S i N I-ffl? 5 A A J W ,fmt ii.. I .1--lvn Mmm gf' 1 31 .Maw M. v,.. M... .L nv-91-m E 6 3, E- Snapsh tg 635. DR. B. M. ANDREWS JULIA COCHRAN VICTUR KLEIN SAM BAKER VINCENT F. BALL DR. F. W. BAUER ARTHUR BECKNELL BERGMAN'S LAUNDRY BLACHLY'S MARKET FAYE BOLLENBACKER LOIS BOOKER AUDREY BORN BOSTON STORE BOSWORTH'S C. E. BURGER DORLENE CHASE CITY NEVVS AGENCY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. COBLE PRINTING CO. COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOP HAROLD COX - MARSHALL COUNTY TRUST K: SAVINGS BANK CRESSNER AND CO. SHIRLEY CURTIS JAMES DAVIS E. V. DERF, THE JEWELER DON'S PARLOR GALEMAN DEXTER DR. C. H. DUNFEE BILL ELLIS FELKE, THE FLORIST FLORETTE DRESS SHOP WILLIAM FULLER JIM FUNK GENERAL CONSTRUCTION CO. GETHER GRANT GIBSON INSURANCE AGENCY G. AND G. FOOD MARKET GREENLEE AND SRIVER GREENLEFYS STANDARD SERVICE ATR DAVID GOODRICH HEISER'S TIN SHOP GENNY HOCHSTETLER DICK HOUGHTON MARY HOUGHTON C. A. HUDON TOM R. HUFF INDIANA MOTOR BUS CO. JOHNSON dz SON FUNERAL HOME MILLER-JONES 8 CO. DR. E. KEISER KENNEDY TIRE SERVICE KEVVPIE HAMBURGER SHOP PAT KEYSER MARSHALL KIZER DICK KLEIN'S SHELL STATION DR. M. 0. KLINGLER BILL KYSER LAUER'S, of Course ELZIE LEE ERNEST LEE FLOYD E. LEEPER LOSEY BEAUTY SALON MCCORD CORPORATION BARBARA MCCRORY THOMAS E. McDONEL CHARLES MCPHERSON ALVIN MARSH PAT MARTINDALE MERRIMAN'S GROCERY GEORGE W. MILES MODEL PHARMACY MYERS APPLIANCE NELLAN'S APPLIANCE STORE CORAL NELLANS NICKEL'S SERVICE STATION NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE OPAL'S BEAUTY SHOP PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE THE PILOT PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH POWELL'S CAFE CANDY KITCHEN DRESS SHOP FOOD STORAGE HOTEL LUMBER 85 COAL CO. OFFICE SUPPLY TITLE 8a REALTY CO. TIRE SHOP HARDWARE DR. R. M. POWNALL PRICE'S STEAK HOUSE ROBBINS' BAKERY ROSS HOUSE MRS. MARTIN RULLMAN DR. HARVEY SAXON SCHLOSSER BROTHERS SHROLL BAKERY SMITH'S LUNCH SPRAGUE INSURANCE AGENCY HAROLD STEINER A DR. R. C. 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