Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1911 volume:

f THE SENIOR ANNUAL s REB 5 PASSENGER TOURING CAR M250 A uiomobzle Garage, Supplies anal Repair Shop KELLER 6 IEFFIR 200 South Michigan St. Phone 879 PLYMOUTH, INDIANA . WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Lawn Mowers, Gasoline Stoves and Ranges, Cutlery, Paints and Oils and a Complete Line of Builders' Hardware and Carpenters' Tools WE ALSO SELL e ymou oc .,.,l STEEL RANGE which we guarantee in every particular and we ask you la,m,s,,,,W , ,.,.,,., A zl, A to call and examine this range as we want you to become ' W ' amiliar with it. ' anto acuum eaner QM will do your house-cleaning cheaper and better than you qi . . A 3 lllfi - 1 can do it otherwise. Give it aftrail and beconvinced. .ip ,:.,.ll,., , lg f er? ',:.. f ,.-::.,,,.,::.4., 5 ,, , Marks CE, Harley 'PHE SEN IOR ANNUAL frf f w liit College students and all refined dressers o today are wearing Hart Schaffner 8 Marx World fame has been earned hy Hart Schaf- fner 65 Marr in the character and high-class The Home of Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes , f ,X clothes. r M f' Ml it W , l J ' ' 4 1 5 . .,, YL-N lx QL! Y AN ALL-WOOL-C to TH as I it E 2 6 T of their merchandise: their art of tailoring has placed them superior ober all. You'll find yourself properly dressed in any one of their styles SIS, 8520, 323, 325, S27 and up BALLCECOMPANY Walk-Over Shoes NO ARGUVI ENT NEEDED They are Walk:0vers! They hafve a fway about them you'll like. Try them! Overmyer dt Anderson THE CASH 'BOOT SHOP M THE SENIOR ANNUAL, THERE LSGHME E0RM SAFEH-FOR-YOUR 0F INVESTMENT VALUABLES L2Lc':.,:zz1T'::i'Y aE:1:0:L.xf:: zz Tt ly p in SL A H y u jnf 3 Y S Q GT th di 'igizi af Zzvmllst Acctunst Secotreb onev f THE MARSHALL THE MARSHALL TRUST ASAVIMGS co. TRUSTQSAVINGS co. Gsoar Woodbury oRoCER 'DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT PURE FOCD STORE SUCCESSOR TO GEORGE VINALL, N. MICHIGAN ST. THE SENIOR ANNUAL e Sole Agents A-'fbi ' g f For the celebrated 54, tf If I nfiks X wo B0 i f t f V lngxlmii A Lgmsafix A g iiin iw, l.. it N V Erectformn A 4 Ty ? Mai A j' 1 U A rings any Nuform W ,X fan- A A A . iff ie Q ' 'i WAT, w Red uso ,gig A f u ,iz - - 'U' ' J' v A 1.,aCam111e ' ' Science and common sense combined in the W. B. Reduso Corset afford the stout woman an opportunity to mold her figure to meet the demands of modern modes, Without injury or discomfort to herself. mm-mth THE BEE HIVI-: 3-mm Keep Us In Mind In Making Your Choice o a Bank We offer you every facility consistent with safe banking. We pay' interest on deposits, also issue drafts on any' part of the world. Open an account with us, any amount. Call :nd see us PLYMOUTH STATE BANK Plymouth Indiana Senior Elnnual 1911 PU IZLISPIICD ANNUAI .LY HX' 'l'I'IIfI TOIR C 'LAA SS SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE Superintendent Randall To Superiute-ndeut R. A. Randall. who has been our sim-orc friend and llelper. we, the class ol' 1911, gratvfully dllditiltl' tllii Anuuzll. Senior Elnnual H5832 1911 Editorial Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .. ......... NED A. KILMER JUNIOR EDITOR ....... ...... R OLAND B. METSKER SOPHOMORE EDITOR .. .... BARTON A. RHINEHART FRESHMEN EDITOR .... .... F RANK STEINEBACH RALPH MCCORMICK BUSINESS MANAGERS ..... CURTIS HAAG ik PF Ili CLASS STONES. FRESHMEN .. ..................... .......... E MERALD SOPHMORE . . . . . BLARNEY STONE JUNIOR . ....... GRINDSTONE SENIOR ...... TOMBSTONE 4 SF lk A Senior Annual is an exeellent representation of the work of each class.It shows to all readers what the students of Plymouth H. S. can and are doing. These annuals are distributed among the high schools and colleges in this and neighboring states. Any high -school that can issue one of these annuals is considered to be a live one. This Senior Annual is published every year by the graduating class and means more to them than anyone else. In years to come it will be one of their most cherished possessions, for the memories it Will bring. Following the example that was started last year, the alumni are represented this year. The board believes that they have secured a rare treat for the readers of this paper. I To all who have helped in any way We Wish to say We appreciate your service and We thank you. New Washington School Boiler House BOARD OF EDUCATION A. M. CLEVELAND, President O. G. SOICE, Treasurer GEORGE H. THAYER, JR., Secretary. p 'run Sl'ZNIOli Axxuxli p W pp-Q DRAMATIZATION ROOMS Washington Building RECENT IMPROVEMENTS Proparutory to tho oponing ot' tho sohool your 15110-1911 a hent- ing plant was installed in tho Washington building. The systom is known as tho Stoum blust tlllll was instzlllod by tho Bryce Com- pany of 'l'oloclo, Ohio ut si oost ot' rl4l-L000. Hts-:un is gonorutod in u boilor houso outsido tho main building' and IHISSGS through pipes into radiating coils which are looutod in tho busomont olf tho building. liy moans of u fun which is oporatod by fi ton horso olootrio motor trosh nit' is taken in through the upper portion of tho building i'orood over tho coils und into the sovorul rooms. 'l'ho systom oporatos uutoimitioailly so thai, 21 given tomporzituro is uuiintziiuod in tho rooms during: sohool sossion. Tho hulls aro lioutod by diroot 1'Ellli2l,tlOH and providod with floor rogistors so that pupils having wot foot and damp t'l0lllill,Q' muy bo takon l'2ll't' of und bottor hoalth of pupils soourod. By removing the sovou furnaces and two stovos from tho baso- mont of tho building two lurgo rooms and one small one wore Zlfllltlll to tho working area of tho building. 'Pho roquironionts ot tho stato lzlw havo boon mot. and tho bot- tor houlth for tho touolior und tho pupil soourod. Ono ol thoso rooms is usod for oxoroisos und cli'uimi1'.iza1'ions in the first. sooond and third grades. Horo tho pupils may livo the part THE SENIOR ANNUAL of historical characters, relate their experience as to historical events and put enthusiasm and expression into their work in read- ing. The room has a seating capacity of about fifty so that parents and pupils may see the work and offer inspiration. Another room is used for Manual Training in the seventh and eighth grades. There is also a room in the Webster building for this purpose. Each room is equipped with benches and tools to accommodate 12 pupils, also other equipment adequate to the needs of this department. A third room has been fitted up as a sewing room. Here the girls of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades and High School are taught the art of sewing. ln this course many beautiful and useful articles are made and a democratic spirit aroused. The science department has been overhauled and new equipment added. Very few schools of the size and even larger can boast of better advantages along this line than are offered in the Plymouth High School. The school board ever Watching for the needs of the children under their care have also installed sanitary drinking fountains. Six in the XVashingto11 building and three in the Webster building supply the needs of all the children and offer protection from the spread of disease. To those desiring a good education the Plymouth schools With their excellent corps of teachers and up to date equipment afford the S21l11C opportunity as the larger schools of the state. Manual Training Room, Washington Building rms sEN1oR. ANNUAL gg gg BE YOLTRSELF ' I HON. G. P. DRUMMOND Class 1887 I I J Hlumnae Be yourself young man! Be yourself in spite of derision, criti- cism or even curses. Just be yourself. If some prude would have you cringe, and bend the pregnant knee to wealth and power. remember that true power comes from Within. The power of mere wealth is the power of the brute-the power of the lion 's paw that fells it's prey -the power of the python that hugs it 's victim before it swallows it. In every man of true greatness, the force that has impelled him forward and upward, has come from within. The glistening wheels of the locomotive, it 's drive wheels, pistons, smoke and noise-it is not these that send this mighty giant of steel over the rails drawing after it tons of matter: But low in it 's great breast burn the furnaee fires, and pulsates the puissant steam that make this monster thunder away through field and dale. VVithin the breast and heart and brain of every man burns the fires, that will not out. Some may dampen them with drink and debauehery, but it is the half quenched embers that burn and we call it remorse. The soul that flames within, and chides- us for our wicked deeds, we call this conscience. It is the power within struggling to free it's force in aeeomplishment-in the doing of something to earn the right to live. It is the power within that carries to honest toil it 's sweet meed of contentment and joy-A hard day's effort. duty doneg duty done in the shop,at the forge, in the ditch, in the office, I care not where, it is the power within that whispers it 's sweetness and greeting to you as you sit in the twilight hour, and are happy. That same power within grows as the plant that is fed and wateredg grows as the days and hours and years go by, and of such are manhood and womanhood made. You may not become famous, or notorious. but greatness is not entirely in being known. Greatness is consciousness of having done your duty by yourself and those you love, and who love you. Many a hero 's bones rest under the unknown slab. Many a heroine whose life was as the rose, a life whieh lived to give beauty and fragrance, sleeps unknown save to those whose lives were made sweet and fragrant by her living. Be yourself young man. and young woman! Let the power within you grow: let the fires gleam and glow, and let their light give joy to the darkened souls about you. This is greatness which gives you peaceful sleep at the journey's end. THE SENIGR ANNUAIIM SERIOUSNESS By Unlmown Contributor. My Dear Mr. Editor of the Annual: Being informed that you are Writing a book for the enlightenment of the scholars of the present and of the future as well as for those there that have went before and being a teacher of celibacy and osterity Cl have taught 14 years in 24 counties of Indiana, counting the parts of terms which because the people did not appreciate my merits I did not finishland having wrote much both in poesy and prosaic for the publick press and having saw many things in the Plymouth High School which should ought to be different and thinking that the arduousness of writing the whole book yourself would cause you to welcome the effcrvescence of my seasoned in- tellectuality I take my pen in hand to compose you a composition on seriousness. Seriousness is one of the most cardinalous virtues which human flesh is heir to and exemplifycations of frivolousness and unser- iousness should be punctured in the embryoh and especially in school and hence I am often caused to mortify at observing the prevailing levicy which to an unpremeditated extent prevails in the scholars and forasmuch as likewise in the teachers some of them of Ply- mouth High School the verity of which observation can be verified by everybody who wants to. In our country schools the complaint is not so amazingly exceeding as in some of the contagious ram- ifications of the high school and especially in Prof. Chesney's dead speach department which all the scholars feel so big about though I don't know why since I bet not half of them ever taught school or knows anything about taking off their feet before entering the school ediface. Wliy, Mr. Editor, some of them girls who are big enough to shock sorghum stalks never seen a hectograph copy like we used to have when I went to High School and wouldn't know what was happening if some one should put a crock lid on their heads and fasten the top end of a mother hup-board about their neck on the night that Mr. McDowell passes out the rolls with ribbons tied on them. I notice that Supt. Randall has a fellicitious facility and fluency in teaching Geometry so that I can't understand a word of it and has bought a mill in Michigan that will change his Worries from the intellectual associations to the cullinary supply department and promises a digestive contrivance that will choke a pickle as easily as a beef steak has heretofore made pains and a sour dis- position. D Some of the teachers in the High School can have no acceptations taken to them on the ground of levity of which Mr. McDowell is a man of grave gravity and Miss C-hezsney who has laughed once in three years when the sophomore in his essay about Weather spoke of the frigid gale tearing across the meadows shaking hands with the morning glories and chilling the species of fungus that gg THE SENIOR ANNUAL had poked their heads above the dry leaves during the night. I believe in lauffin but your Latin teacher never grins but when she flunks a freshman. Now Mr. Editor I have great respect for you for I have heard a, girl say that you get mad quick but a bon bon and a sack of pea- nuts gets you sweet again so if 1 have been hasty in any of my spressions I will make due and ample repariation by enclosing herewith a ice cream ticket which will be redeamed at IVenzler's when accompanied by a friend of yours who has a nickel. And in con- clusion did you hear that one of the professors wanted the fellow who was curing with electricity all the defects of the body to apply it to his brain and he said 'twould be no use for he must have a germ to begin on and I haint wrote near all I know for my pen scratches so and if you like to put this in your book and need some more to fill up with I have some good poetry wrote this spring and if you find any misspelled words please correct though I am a pretty good speller and dont think you will find some and send me fifty books for this as most of my relatives know I have writ it and they want to preserve it for the benefit of coming consanguinity and excuse haste and bad pen, Your Loving, Teacher graduate of Former Century. HK If if JUNIOR BANQUET On Monday May Sth, at Hill's Cafe a splendidly appointed ban- quet was given by the members of the class of 1912 of the High School. Just before the banquet an informal reception was held. Covers were laid for eighty-four. The guests of the class included the entire Senior class, the H. S. Orchestra and the following, who acted as chaperons: Mr. and Mrs. Randall, Mrs. and Mrs. H. G. Schell, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harris, Mr. O. E. McDowell and the Misses Chesney, Morrisey, McGuire, Southwick, Laura Shoemaker and Alice Langdon. After the banquet the following program was given: Music ....................................... H... S. Orchestra Toast, The Class of 1912 .- .................. Ralph McCormick Vocal Solo ................. . . . Erma Humrichouser Toast, The High School -- ....... Mr. Randall Toast The Faculty ........ ..... lN Ir. McDowell Vocal Solo ................... .... B lanche McCoy Toast, Our Superintendent .. ,,,. Roland Metsker MUSIC ...................... ,,,,,,, O rchestra Toast, 4'Our Orchestra ....................... Mr. Schell The Girls' Glee Club .................. - ........ Miss Morrisey Linnelle Schrock served as toast-master, and in that office was all that could be desired. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and all voted a long, happy and prosperous life to the thirty-six members of the class of 1912. EMMA CHESNEY, A. M. University of Michigan A. M. '97 Kalamazoo College A. B. '92 Latin and German . 4.., yy EVANGELINE MORRISEY, A. Michigan State Normal College '03 University of Michigan '06 History HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 0. E. McDOWELL, A. B. Principal Indiana University '08 Mathematics GRACE P. NORTON, A. University of Chicago '10 English M. ADALAIDE McGUl Chicago Musical College Columbia School of Musl Music and Drawing R. A. RANDALL B. S., M. Pd. University of Michigan '00 Mlchigan State Normal College '97- Science and Mathematics H. G. SCHELL Michigan State Normal College '05 Cleary Business College '06 Commercial Department HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY '04 C. E. HARRIS, A. B. Lebanon College A. B' '06 Ohio State University Science LAURA SHOEMAKER Indiana University English Substitute --MW g 'PHE SENIOR ANNUAL f III' Y dl'S HI High SCDOOI what Do CMV mtdll? Ned A. Kilmer The question of what a High School education means begins to interest one as soon as his preparatory work is done. Not whether higher education is necessary or advisable or indespensable, that question has been settled long ago but the other has never been completely answered. For the first year H. S. is a new and delightful life that opens up a. world of new interests that absorbs all our energies and thought. It is amusing too and one is excitedly eager to take part in everything and taste of a new sensation.. It seems full of op- portunities for enjoyment. Someday later on one realizes that High School is not all 'Lgood times, there is work to be done on every hand and the doing of it assumes a new importance. We are here with a purpose and we begin to appreciate the serious aspects of lite. VVhen we have grown older and though we talk of High School with less enthusiasm, perhaps, it is with a truer understand- ing of its meaning. The changes of the second year are very deeided. The strongest of the first impressions crystallize and become integral parts to our character. One understands what the first year has given to him. that the greater part of what he has learned has not come from books. NVe take the best about us and grow appreciably in every way. The next two years though valuable and unsettled add much to this. In this time our ideals of life and all that go with it are steadily growing. Probably there is too much personal egotism in themg too much theoryg and too little knowledge of the world, but they are high and sureg and we go bravely and gladly with open hands to meet lite and all it brings. VVhat High School means is a more personal question-all that the best influences and teachings inspired by love and a high purpose can mean to us whose purposes and aims in turn are high. She is our foster mother in whose love we have been shel- tered in these four years. She has given us freely ot her exper- ience and wisdom that we may meet life unfettered and strong, and we may in turn give our aid to some one else. ik Dk wk l'm sick of school, lets go to the Isle of Pines. All right. YVhere's it going to be? . ' 'W ' ffg W .,-N ..., Washington School Building PHE SENIOR ANNUAL CLASS '11 Ralph McCormick. President Lend thy serious hearing to what I shall unfold. Like a bold champion, I assume the lists. Rose Holzbaucr. Vice-President She had all the royal makings of a queen. Curtis Haag. Secretary I dare 2l,II that become a man. Who dares do more is none. Carl Leippert. Treasllrer Bid me discourse and I will enchant thine ear. is THE SENIOR ANNUAL A. W CLASS '11 Hazel Truex. l '4Come and trip it as you go l On the light fantastic toe.', heron Wood. A fellow of infinite jest. of most excellent fancy. Helen Tomlinson. She will sing the savageness out of a bear. Ned Kilmer. Forward and frolic glee were there A L The will to do the soul to dare. THE SENIOR ANNUAL CLASS '11 Margaret Davis. She'll not be hit With Cupid's arrowg she hath Diana 's XVit. Melvin Price. His limbs were cast in manly mold, For hardy sports or contest boldf' D Flossie Shepherd. Her voice, those silver sounds, so soft, so dear, The listener held his breath to hear. Earl Stoneburner. VVe'll have a straight speech: Come give us a taste of your quality, Come, a passionate speech. THE SENIOR ANNUAL CLASS '11 Eva. Bollman. Her virtues, graced with ex- ternal ' gifts Do breed love 's settled passions in his heart. John Jacoby. ' ' Love moderately Z' Marguerite Holzbauer. I just can't make my eyes behave. Roscoe Lee. With solemn mien as a screen He hides his inner self unseen. THE SENIOR ANNUAL CLASS '11 Eulalia Beghtel. Some that smile have in their hearts, I fear V Millions of mischief. Opal Zeiters. '4And with countenance as clear As friendship wears at feasts. Elta Brock. My resolution and my hands I'll trust. Ethel Jones. 0 sweet,-attractive kind of grace. THE SENIOR ANNUAL CLASS '11 Vernal Conger. Full many :L flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air. Ruby Seiders. Her kindness and her Worth fo spy, Xou need but gaze on Ruby's eye. Edna VanVaetor. My mind to me a kingdom is. Hazel Sands. There are occasions and causes and why and Wherefore in all things. THE SENIO R ANNUAL CLASS '11 Ruth Lineberry. f'For softness she and sweet attractive grace. Claudia, Moore. Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. 1 were but little happy if I could say much. Erma Ulrich. And as the bright sun glorifies the sky, So is her face illumined by her eye. Bessie Jacoby. Love me little, love me long. 7? THE SENIOR ANNUAL CLASS '11 I I fli 'Procrastination is the thief of Althea Massena. K time. Erma Sanner. 51 1 Lhoose not alone a proper mate But proper time to marry. Ruama Sult. '4Tho' I am young, I scorn to ,D . Upon the Wings of borrowed wit. THE SENIOR ANNUAL Ualedigtorv It requires no argument to demonstrate the potent influence of satisfactory commercial rela.tions in maintaining a secure and endur- ing peace between nations. The principle of this great influence is mutuality of interest. Commerce is vitally dependent upon peace. The same forces are at work to avert the destruction of friendly relations between countries as are operated to prevent a quarrel between any business man and his customers. Just as long as harmony prevails among nations, commerce flourishes from year to yearg but upon the first rumors of trouble it begins to seek new markets where it will be less exposed to the dangers and losses occasioned by war. History tells us of the promotion of trade by war under the system of con- quest. But this is happily a thing of the past for as long as it pre- vailed unfriendly relations between nations were aroused and each pursued a policy of selfishness and exclusiveness. Commerce has become a paramount power in the civilized world. For some years past there has been a constant change taking place. Countries which were formerly dependent upon agriculture have been concentrating their energies on manufactures and trade. In consequence every great producing nation is giving its attention to the export trade and seeks for wider and better markets for its products. The result of this is a desire for closer friendship among different countries. Commerce today rests much on the broad and just principles of reciprocity. In former times every nation was arrayed against every other nation, prepared to do it all the injury possible by trade restrictions, and if necessary, to go to war to accomplish its pur- pose. Gladstone said that the ships that pass between one country and another are like the shuttle of a loom, weaving a Web of con- cord among nations. It has been said that commerce is an assurance of national in- dependence. The significance of this statement will appear when it is remembered that its mission is to correct the inequalities and deficiencies of soil, climate, natural products and industrial de- velopement in the different parts of the world. A superabundant quantity of any product when kept at home possesses little or no value, but when distributed wherever needed, that same product ac- quires value from its capability of purchasing needed products from other countries. Commerce is a most important agent of civilization. Chiefly by its means, highly advanced countries, in their efforts of seeking new sources of trade, have brought many of the barbarous peoples un- THE SENIOR ANNUAL JUNIOR DICTIONARY. This work has been compiled with great care, after much labor- ious research, and has been duly examined and approved by the Senior class? Freshie-A young gentleman or lady who has been in High School less than a year, or anyone who in the felicitous exuberance of his irrepressible genius willfully, maliciously and palpably in- flicts himself upon the helpless and unsuspecting public. By Jack --An ejaculation of extreme joy, much in vogue with the Senior class. Worked -A process by which a person is rendered more pliable. Broad in its application, taking in both students and faculty. Bookwork -Hard study. QAlmost obsoletej Collared -Caught in the act. CAsk C. GJ Knock his eye out -To make a perfect recitation. CNot used much except by Juniors.j Rank -Qualifying adjective, equivalent to thin or no good. Seldom used unless speaking of the Seniors. Racket -A fuss between two lovers. Culture -A term used by Miss Morrissey and others to de- note a perfect knowledge of history Cwith date.l Generally used to signify breadth of learning and depth of thought. In the Swim. -A phrase used to designate the condition of a student who is carrying Spelling, Typewriting, Letter-writing and Penmanship. Dead in it -A superlative form of in the swim. Applied to a Senior who has a job before commencement. Class day -A day on which '11 will make a long cared, clarion voiced animal of itself. Spooning -A malady quite prevalent during the summer time. It is a very singular ailment, never attacking a person singly. Persons afflicted with it behave in a very tender and mysterious manner. The disease rarely, if ever proves fatal and is both soothing and softening in its effects. rl 1? HHH HIGH SCHOOL REFLECTOR. Prettiest girl in school-Agnes Jones. Homliest mushroom hunter-Rudolph Schroeder. Sweetest smiler-Catherine Stevens. Always Broke Club-Gerald Overmyer, Roland Metsker, Leron Wood. Kinkiest-haired flunker-Ralph Bowell. all SF Sli The Freshman knows nothing-and knows that he knows nothing The Sophomore knows nothing-and thinks he knows it all. The Junior knows it all-and knows not that he knows it all. The Senior knows it all'-and knows he knows it all. THE SENIOR ANNUAL , THE TIME, THE PLACE, AND THE GIRL By Bessie Lemert In Days of Old when My Hero lived On the Banks of the Wabash he and his Dearest, Honey Lou were Strolling Along one evening By the Light of the Silvery Moon. He was saying 4'Good-bye Sweetheart, Good-bye for soon he would start for C-H-I-C-A-G-O. He said, I suppose I will be awfully 'Lonesome' and will be thinking all the time, 'I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now. She replied Call me up Some Rainy Afternoon' and tell me about your 'Every Little Movement' I swear that 'As Long as The World Rolls On' I will be true to you. . They parted beneath the f'Yum-Yum Tree when she was just Sweet Sixteen. After Captain VVillie Brown had gone she saw an old friend, another Chocolate Soldier, who To-ok Her out to the Ball-Game. After the game they started for home by the longest route because The Longest VVay Round is the Sweetest XVay Home. Suddenly he said I'm Saving a Place For You Dear, you know that I can make your life happier and I'1l Change the Thorns to Roses, Some Sweet Day if you will only Give Me a Chance. She only said 'tStop, Stop, Stop for it may be you're not the only one who loves me,and who tells me of Italia Love. I guess you never heard me sing, Ulf I only had A Home Sweet Home. The Chocolate Soldier broken-hearted started on His YVay to Reno while Bright Eyes consoled herself by watching for the return of Captain Willie Brown, for She Knew That He NVould Come Back. One bright day he arrived with Rings on His Fingers and Bells on His Toes. As soon as the Weather Man predicted a nice day, they were M-A-R-R-I-E-D , and lived happily ever afterward in a Bungalow Built for Two. fl? it MANGLED MYTHOLOGY The Centaur would be just the thing, A runaway to st op g Today he'd make and no mistake, A 'handy mounted cop. Old Argus in the base ball field, W'ould simply be a peach, Should three men be on bases he Could keep an eye on each. Old Midas could a good clium be, Would we could have but such! No matter how hard up we were, We would not mind his touch. THE SENIOR ANNUAL AS TOLD IN 1979 Grand-mother had been left in charge of the three children, while mother and father Went to the opera. Those were very good little children, James aged ten, Agnes eight, and Vllilfred five. The fire in the grate blazed cheerily and the children sat in front of it looking at grand-mother, who seemed very silent. How old are you grand-ma? suddenly asked James. James don't you remember that mamma has often told us not to ask anyone what their age was , put in Agnes. But James, thinking that grandma was not like other people, ask- ed again. VVell, dearie, I will be eighty-six my next birthday, the fourth of June. Were you ever as little a girl as I, and did you wear dresses like mine? , asked Agnes. Yes, when I was your age, I did wear dresses similar to yours, but wlhen I was sixteen or seventeen I thought that I was quite a young lady and tried to follow the fashions of the day. The girl who lives across the street from us has pretty dresses and she is just seventeen, did you dress like her? No dears, but I have a box of pictures which I will show you and you may see for yourselves what the styles were when I was a little girl. Grandma went away to her room and soon came hack with a ehintz covered box, which the children knew was the one which con tained her fondest remembrancesf' Wilfred eagerly climbed on her lap, while Agnes and James sat on the arms of her chair. Who is this? cried Wilfred excitedly, as he picked up a folder upon which was a picture of a very bright looking youth. That is the picture of a boy who used to come to see me on Sunday nights, and as often on school nights as his father would allow him. Grand-mother seemed lost in thought for a while and the children heard her say softly to herself, 'I wonder where the little skeezicks is now. Here's a little girl who looks about my age, That 's a picture of my sister, Agnes. She was about my age when that was taken. 'tHer dresses look about like mine. Yes, but oh look here! this one does not look like any of yours, on this bigger girl. VVhat kind of a dress fi.s this? asked James. Wliy, that is exactly the picture I was looking for. That is what they used to call a hobble skirt. In that kind of skirts, chil- dren, you could not take a very long step, and you had great dif- THE SENIOR ANNUAL ficulty in dancing and mounting stairs. Tell us how you happened to have that queer dress, they all cried very excitedly. VVell most of the girls had them for notwithstanding their many difficulties- they were all the rage for a While. Mine was a silk dress that I had made for a dance in the Winter of-let me see-I guess nine- teen hundred and ten. It was very 'fhobblyw and I remember at one of the dances it caused me no small amount of embarrassment, much to the amusement of the others. But it looks as if your hair was coming down there on this side. Oh no, she laughed good naturedly, Those were curls I wore five of them on one side of my head. Unfortunately my own hair was not curly and I had to buy mine. Everybody Wore curls and puffs, then. XVhat was your name when you were a little girl, grandma? Very few people called me by my right name, I was generally known as ------ Wliy, here is your father and mother! Hurry to bed now, Good-night. 16 48 'lr . SOME STATISTICS OF THE SENIOR GLASS. Weight of brain: Heaviest.-McCormick Cbroke scales.D Lightest.-Price Qregistered zero.j Oldest.-No one over thirty. Youngest.-All the lady members claim to be just sixteen. Prettiest.-Holzbauer. Homliest.-Rest of the class tie for this place. Toughest.-CWont tell.J Best.-KO Mylj Matrimonial Prospects: Definite.-J ones, Tomlinson. i'Reasonably so.-Kilmer. Disappeared.-Leippert. HTOO Young.-Wood. it Doubtful. 'H' A ray of light on this subject convinces us this is a mistake. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ....... ................... I IENRY HUMRICHOUSER VICE-PRESIDENT .,.. ...... K NIGHT HOUGHTON SECRETARY ..... .... I RENE LACHER TREASURER .... VERA SANNER lk 11 lk SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Helen Armstrong Henry HllIl1FlL'l1UL1SPl' Walter liowell Flint, Helms Arno l'l1lllS0ll Knight Houghton Florenee E. Copp Helen -Iohusou Erma. Uuuimins Lewis P. Kepler Mary ll. FEIHIITUQ' Irene lJ?ll'llQl' Edgar Flosenzier Mildred Long Coral E, Gibson F1 aneisl4ove Eva li. Galloway Eval LeFever Veta, Gill'klIlt'I' Vida Kebert Paul Jai-ox Ira Mislller Fern Re-ist-ll Esther Mm-l'rory Vera li. Sanner Hose Mzlttllew Donald Stephenson Maude Marks .lJ21Hl'6I1 Sult lieta 3lI'C0l'lIllCli Clara. M. Lee Gerald Overluyer Earle Schroeder Ray Jacoby Everett Shirar Albert K. Richter Iioeliren Wise Barton Rllllltfllilldl Floe Tracy Byrd Rockhill Clair Rcckhill CLASS '13 SI. SSV I0 THE SENIOR ANNUAL SOPHOMORES IN 1930 Helen Armstrong, a seamstress in Plymouth. NValter Bowell, married, with ten children. Erma Cummins, a country school teacher. Arno Cullison, the village blacksmith. Florence Copp, a country housewife. Edgar Flosenzier, loafing in a billiard room. Mary Fanning, now Mrs. Ford Cressner. Eva Galloway, a famous actress. Vita Gardner, a suffragette. Coral Gibson, a saloon keeper 's wife. Knight Houghton, still mixing fizz. Henry Humrichouser, President of the United States. Flint Helms, still taking Latin 4. Helen Johnson, her silver hair has turned to flaming red. Ray Jacoby, still husking pumpkins. Lewis Kepler, Mr. Henpeck with Florence Copp as mistress. Eva LaFever, putting straw, feathers and flowers together. Frances Love, with her persistent te-hee. Irene Lacher, a society belle. Mildred Long, a good housewife, doing the chores. Maud Marks, still using those awful words. Rose Matthews, Mrs. Kruyer, back on the County Infirmary. Leta McCormick, an old maid residing at Inwood. Blanche McCoy, still powdering and re-adjusting rats. Gerald Overmyer, mayor of Podunk. Byrd Rockhill, a copperette. Clare Rockhill, Sop still in the livery business. Keith Richter, following a carnival and selling pop. Fern Reisch, living high life. I Barton Rhinehart, writing a dictionary. Earl Schroeder, manager of the Chicago Cubs. Donald Stephenson, judge of the Supreme court. Vera Sanner, dancing a jig on the street corner. Clara See, married to a Billow with several little Waves. Lauren Sult, tall man in a side show. Everett Shirar, residing at Oak Hill cemetery. Floe Tracy, fat- and sassy. Ill 8 ik Sunday School Teacher lsadlyjz I'm afraid Johnnie, that I'll never meet you in Heaven. Johnnie z- Why, what have you been doing now! She :- Do you like tea? He z- Yes, but I like the next letter better. 673 M - g THE SENIOR ANNUAL GLASS HISTORY OF CLASS 1913. Knight Houghton. In the year 1909 a bright, beaming bunch of children Qwe are grown ups nowj left the eighth grade and waited during that en- suing summer, to mount the steps of High School training and life as meek little Freshies. Our class grew and thrived, like all other classes when they first enter High School. Soon, however, we all felt the need of some one to help and be our leader throughout High School life. We chose Henry Humrichouser to be president of the big concern known as-Freshmen. He still holds the honor. VVe had so much money we didn't know what to do with it all so we elected Helen Armstrong to be cashier, i. e. Treasurer. You can imagine the amount of books we had so Vida Kebert was chosen to be the secretary. We went along nicely during the year 1909-10 but when we were ready to come back to school in 1910-11, half our fellow students had left us. One wanted soldier life, another agriculture. NVe chose the same guide or president, same secretary, and Helen Armstrong, not liking the honor of Treasurer resigned, and Vera Sanner was chosen. The High School organized an or- chestra and our class furnished two members. Gerald Overmyer plays the violin and Arno Cullison blows a little on the cornet. We also furnished two members in the preliminary oratorical contest, Maud Marks and Henry Humrichouser. As the school year grew shorter we needed an editor to look after affairs of our class in the High School Annual. Barton Rhinehart was chosen after some dif- ficulty. YVe furnished four members of the base-ball team 1-Everett Shirar, Gerald Overmyer, Flint Helms and Earl Schroeder. We are in fact a very prominent class. NVe Cthe class? had our pictures put in the Annual not in a group but singly. VVl1en the year closed we saw with delight that we were all Juniors and the same old class will hang together until our life in the world starts with the sound of PUSH. Sk Sk Sk One day a school professor in Botany asked a pupil to prove that a bee hive was a diseased potato. The pupil was unable to prove that such a seemingly impossible thing was true and so the pro- fessor explained: HA bee-hive is a bee-holder. A beholder is a spectator. A spectator is a diseased potato. Therefore a bee-hive is a diseased potato. The lad who had been asked to prove the above. then told the pro- fessor that his father always wrapped their seed potatoes up in tissue paper. Why does he do that? asked the professor, immediately in- terested. To keep the dirt out of their eyes, so they can see to grow. was the reply. THE SENIOR ANNUAL GOLDEN SCHOOL DAYS. , By Donald Stephenson. In the beautiful month of September, the school boy enters the High School, after enjoying a three months vacation. If he is a Freshman he goes marching boldlyfilj into the Assembly Room where his entrance is greeted with loud applause, for the rest of us all look up to Freshmen, and realize that they are our superiors. Yes, of course we do, for did you ever hear us clap our hands when a member of any other class entered the room? However, if he does not happen to be a Freshman, he selects a seat near some dear friend, where he can easily look into her fas- cinating eyes. When seated he joins in the welcoming of the new- comers, and oecasionly fires a wad of paper or an ink cork at some offending neighbor, who returns fire in short order. Six Weeks of delightful weather pass by, and he struggles with those awful lessons, Then his examination for the first six weeks work comes and if he manages to pass he is indeed a proud lad, for it taxes one 's brain to the utmost to answer those sentences which are written on the blackboard with a question mark placed daintily after them. He receives his report card, and although he may utter a little exclamation far from being a prayer, his resentment soon passes by and he is peaceable once more. Then the winter months come, and he enjoys the warm school room as much as he does any place, and even if he is requested to leave the recitation room and go back to the Assembly Room, the temperature does not change much, although his application mark drops and is anger rises. Some nice winter evening, he and she go skating, and arrive home about one o'clock A. M. Next morning he gets that dreaded zero in class standing. along with a polite request to do a little more studying, for of course that is why he did not have his lessons. Some of the boys even went on an ex- ploring expedition last winter and, as a reward for their long, cold journey they received a cold water bath. Christmas comes andour school boy parts company with us for two long weeks. We cannot follow him during this time, but some- how he manages to get back after vacation. Then he realizes the fact that the end of the semester is drawing near and if he has any finals to take he must get to work Cwhich he does occasionly anyhowj. Naturally, if he is a smart boy Cas all of us arej, he makes his finals and continues on his triumphal march. Soon the seventeenth of March comes, and he, like most of the others, rolls up his trousers, puts a six inch green cuff on them, and also a green neck tie around his neck and some kind hearted soul improves his appearance by pinning a few feet of ribbon to his coat. Of course if he happens to be a Freshman we do not notice that he has anything on out of the ordinary, for they are naturally that way. Now spring has come and after a week's vacation he settles down to work in earnest, although those warm days are certainly tempt- THE SENIOR ANNUAL ing, and seem to extend a cordial invitation to him to go swim- ing or out in the country for a stroll. But his will power is strong and he stays in school reading those beautiful passages in Virgil or Caesar. - ' At last the school year is drawing to a close, and in that hypno- tizing, mesmerizing month of June, he leaves the good old school to take up another work and do something which soon relieves his mind of study. He must leave the company of his many friends and his leisure hours spent happily with companions are o'er Cbut she said that he might write occasionlyb. 'Tis true he is glad he has gone through the whole year suc- cessfully, for he has done something to be proud of. But there is a certain longing, a sort of lonesomeness which seems to steal over his heart, he leaves the school for his vacation, and he feels that somehow, somewhere, he has lost something of his life. This feeling soon passes away, however, and if he is not a Senior who has left our midst entirely, he finds real pleasure in looking forward to the day when he will again meet the members of the High School, in that pretty month of September, when the school bell again peals forth its calling to us all. No, never from this hour to part, VVe'll live and love so true, The sigh that rends thy constant heart Shall break my school boys too. xl Ka 41 LL , ,fee f 1 CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........ ........................... E UGENE S. BEAGLES VICE-PRESIDENT .... . .. YVILBUR TIBBETS SECRETARY ....... ...... M INNIE KIZER TREASURER .. . ..... AGNES JONES FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Eugene lieaglmzs Omer Fruits Claude Beldon Chester Host Donald Baker Dennis Gordon Brook Bower Hal Houghton Martha Bowell Fred Hess Lottie Conger Agnes Jones Charles Group Minnie Keiser Harry Cook Bell Kesler Irene Duncan Earl Leonliard Francis Eieh Ray Leniert Bell Ackles Edna Mow Ethel See Devere Wise lin by Lacher Carl Priee Ruth Moore Ira Reynolds Ruth Morloek Frank Steinelmaeh Ea rl Mishler Cloe Scott Arlie Mannwul John Shoeniaker Bertha May Manuwetl Clarence Seward Ray Massenn Esther Stoekgen Walter Nelson VVilhnr Tihbetts Tina Nelson Charles Thomas Porter Orr Irene Ulrich May Miller Orpha York Devere Wallace 14 CLASS THE SENIOR ANNUAL FRESHMAN ALPHABET. stands for Ackles, a shy little maid, stands for Beagles who is not afraid Also for Baker, Bowell and Bowers stands for Conger who paints pretty flowers and Charles Croup and Sir Harry Cook- Teaehers can silence them with one look. D stands for Duncan, smallest in the class. We all t-liink she's cute, so does Frankie, alas. E stands for Eich, a fat girl is she for our failures one, two and three. stands for Gast who if last is not least A B C B1 G H stands for Houghton who is quite a tease I stands for things that teachers all hate Idleness, ill-temper and coming in late. J stands for Jones, whose greatest ambition Is to be the Wife of a great politician K stands for Kesler and her friend, Minnie Kiser, they're' always together and no ones the Wiser. L stands for Leonhard, a smart child is he, And for Lacher and Lemert, as bad as can be M stands for Manuel, Morlock and Massena, N stands for Nelson We all like Miss Lena. O is a letter entirely left out. P stands for Price, a very tall boy, Q for the questions We answer with joy? stands for Reynolds, a shy country lad, Although he's no angel We can 't call him bad. S stands for Steinebach, a good boy, I'll bet, Teachers have never fired him yet? Also for Stockgen, Shoemaker and See All of these. children are good as can be. T stands For Tibbetts and his Flossie so dear: stands for Ulrich who knows no real fear. stands for victory We hope to gain And in some way or other we Wish to have fam W stands for Wishes the best We can give To the next years freshmen, as sure as you live. X stands for all that I have left out, Y stands for York who never will pout, Z stands for zero We made on last test, And now I have finished-you guess the rest. R U V 6 THE SENIOR ANNUAL BUYING A HAT. By Edna. Mow. One evening two Sophomore girls were in buying a hat. One was a blonde, tall, slim and as straight as a stick whose name was Helen. The other girl, a little beauty, was Veta. She had dear little yellow locks. Milliner.- Well, girls, ean I do anything-- Blonde. Cin hasteb.- Oh yes, I want this- Veta-'tHelen, you needn't be in such a hurry, you have plenty of time. Helen.- Oh, don't, QVeta pinehes Helenj. But just look here. Isn't this a pretty hat? Veta.- Yes, but did you know Knight was coming tonight? Helen.- No, I don 't and what 's more I don't care. Cltlilliner smi- lingly saysi Do you like this hat? Helen.- No, it looks like 'a wash tub turned upside down. Veta.- Now, Helen, you know better than that. Just because you are mad you say anything CMilliner goes on showing diiferent hats but the girls are not satisfied and talk about the freshmen. The milliner listens all the time and thinks that it is all right to talk but when it comes to act the Freshmen know as much as the Sophomoresl Milliner faloudb.- Do you girls go to High School? Helen.- Yes we do. Caside to Vetaj what business is it to her? Veta Cin a low tonej.- Oh, you needn't get so all-fired mad at such a little thing. IMilliner's opinionj They talk about the Freshmen being green in school, I guess they are as green as the Freshmen when it comes to buvimr 9 haf Helen.- Oh, here is a little beauty you may keep it for me. ii Sl ir A LESSON. A tramp one day entered a farm house and asked for some food. A large, fat, German matron came to the door. German Matron.- My good fellow, wfhat do you want and what is your business? . Tramp.- T would like to have something to eat and my business is traveling. Matron.- NVell, what will you do for some food? Tramp fsees a lawn mower in the yardj- I will mow the yard. The good lady gave him some meat and bread to eat. After he was through eating, this conversation followed:- Matron.- Now, you can mow the yard. Tramp.- Thanks madam, I must be traveling, I haven't time today. He went out of the yard saying: Never trust a person you don't know as a Senior. THE SENIOR ANNUAL SEWING ROOM Washington Building THE FIRST DAY IN SCHOOL FOR THE CLASS OF 1914. By 'a.r1 Leonhard. Upon entering the Assembly Room on the eighth day of Septem- ber, 1910 as Freslnnen, we were greeted with loud applause from Sophoinores, Juniors and Seniors. Of 1-ourse this made us feel as though we were a welt-onie addition to the High Sehool. The teachers also seemed to be very glad to think ol' the pleasant fill times they would have while gettiiig the Freslnnen an-eustolned to taking eahnly the assignment of two pages of Latin to translate, thirty five algebra problems to solve, and several chapters in Bot- any or English to study. 'While upon the streets the upper elassinen would stand aside and ery, Oh, you lfresliief' this seemed to all the Freshmen as if it were their only enjoyment. fln this Way the first day of seliool was spent. But the best of all was-the teachers, Sophoinores, Juniors and even the Seniors were saying to each other, ul really believe they are the best bunch of Freslnnen that ever started sinee I've been coming here. So the Freshmen all went home feeling quite en- eouraged. THE SENIOR ANNUAL JOKES AND GOMICS. But,,' we asked in wonder, how did you ever manage to break the safe? Shucks, said the burglar, I can even open the av- erage car windowf' There with we could only gaze in Wonder at the superior being. When was the revival of learning? Before the last exams. Latinis a dead language As dead as it can be, It's killed off all the Romans, And now it 's killing me. Physics Prof.- What are the lines of force? Bright Student-Lsaid to be MeCormickJ The wrinkles on Sunny Jim's brow. Ashes to ashes, Du-st to dust, If Latin don't kill us Geometry must. He failed in Latin, flunked in Chem. They heard him softly, hiss, I'd like to see the man who said, 'Ignorance is Bliss! The cows are in the meadow, The sheep are in the grass, But all the :simple little geese Are in the freshman class Hal I will fool the bloodhounds yet, said the fugitive, as he slipped on a pair of rubbers and erased his tracks. Little Willie Rose Sat on a tack, Little Willie Rose Physics problems oft remind us We can make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions, Take up all of Harris' time. There came a deep rumbling from the lower regions, the found- ations shook, the paint cracked off the walls, the last despairing shriek of some poor expiring individual was heard-Mr. Harris had actually told a joke. imp -V i i ANNUAL IN THE NICK OF TIME. By Ray Lemert. 'MeGath had crawled up the ladder and was getting a little fresh air. lt was one of tl1ose sultry nights, so common in August when the heat is intense. Mctlath leaned on the railing at the edge of the roof until he thought he heard voices. He listened and heard some one say, 'Awe will die together, dear. He glanced down and soon found that the voices came from a room in the fourth story of the same flat in which he lived. He remembered an actor and his wife lived there. He read in the paper that night of a couple, who shot themselves because of the heat, and so he hurried down as fast as he could, to try to save the actor and his Wife from committing suicide. He soon came to the door of their rooms but found it locked. He rushed against the door with all his might and soon broke thc lock. McGath went in but could hear no one. He saw a door partly open and Went in. A man was standing near the wash stand and had a bovvl of foaming yellowish liquid before him. His Wife was stand- ing near him with another bowl of the same foaming liquid. The man 's beard Was black in some places but where the liquid had been applied it had changed to a golden yellow. The vvoman's hair was turning from a brown to the same color of yellow as the man's. Mcflath took one look and then turned and ran as fast as he could. He never stopped till he had gone tive blocks. YVhen he caught his breath he said, HDye tog'ether, lioolsll' :lk if IK: No matter where T turn my eye I see the busy Seniorsg Now every where they hurry by, Each hall is thronged, as on they hie To classes. not book laden. Each one complains of feeling tiredf' Each one fears being 'fcannedn or fired Now each sings this retrain: English is an avvtul bore. Latin simply kills meg Every day l tlunk still moreg Verbs in Deutsch, ach Louie! Every teacher's down on meg Nobody loves a Senior. :lt Ili' 24' Mrs. X. faway from homel- John, did you leave anwhing out for the eat before you started? Mr. X. fwho dislikes the beastl- Yes, I left a can oi' condensed milk with the can opener beside it. 'l'Hl4l snmon iiNN nA1i Oldest daily in Ply- m o u L li, established 1894. O n l y Democratic dailx ' 'Nl l l l Only daily giving telegraph news. ii i mi nlmocnll O n I y Democratic weekly in Marshall county, a strong Dem- ocratic County. One of oldest weekly papers in Northern Indiana, established 1855. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA This Issue of The Senior Annual WAS PUBLISHED IN THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT OF T H E D E M O C R AT Where equiptment and workmanship are in advance of the Ordinary C. F. SHADEL DRUGGIST 2 DOORS NORTH OF POST OFFICE . Groff Home Bakery Ice Cream and Confeciionery Business Education For your hnsinoss vourse, attend tho ba-st school, It will cost you no more than elsowlwro, still the 2ldV2lillfHgIl'S offered while in sl-hool as well us in ohtnining il good position :ire superior. XV41 :iid our stiidviits to positions as soon als they are 1-onipvtvnl. Oni' Employ- ment Department is for tlnzit purpose, :ind we nnike no lfllIIf1'l.fPS what over, You 1-:in enter' any time. lloiiioiiiln-i ,'tho Indiana Business College and Logansport Business College are one- :incl the sainn-. Write fox full lllllllllli-IIS Xildiass Ili 011 l' Int N11 On ld -. rv . f-. , 111. I 1 ..A ,.. . '2 3 Z. . ,rin 1' he Sue1'ut.a,ry, Mr. M. W. Mnrpliy, would he glad To will at your homo any illlltl. ' were em LOGA SPORT BUSI EIS QQLILEGE 'PHE SENIOR ANNUAL ONE OF LARGEST Summer Schools nv THE UNITED STA TES Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso University will open its Summer Term Q12 weeksl May 30, 1911. Its Mid-summer Term L8 Weel-:sl june 27 Students entering the mid-summer term will have the opportunityeof com- pleting twelve weeks' work by continuing through August aiicl part of the month of September. During these terms the school will offer a greater list of subjects from which students may select their work than any other insttution. ' There will be beginning, intermediate, advanced and review classes in the following DEPARTMENTS: - PREPARATORY, TEACHERS, KINDERGARTEN, PRIMARY, PEDAGOGY, MANUAL TRAINING, SCIENTIFIC, CLASSICAL, HIGHER ENGLISH, CIVIL ENGINEERING, GERMAN, FRENCH, SPANISH ITALIAN, LAW, PHARMACY,MEDICAL, DENTAL, ELOCUTION AND ORATORY, MUSIC, FINE ART, COMMERCIAL, PENMANSHIP, PHONO- GRAPHY AND TYPE-WRITING, AND REVIEW. During these terms all the regular work of the school will be in opera- tion the same as during any -otherterm of the year, so that Ltudents may take regular work, or review work, or part of each as they may desire- one tuition covering all expense. Many enter for review work o.1ly. Others by attending consecutive summer sessions complete a course of study, while others enter to take up special subjects--High School work, etc. The University is well equipped with buildngs, apparatus, laboratories, library, etc., for doing the highest grade of work. It has laboratory facilities for accomodating 600 students woiking at one time. The School is Accredited by the State Teachers' Training Board for preparing teachers for all grades of certificates Special opportunities are offered teachers for doing this work under specialists as instructors. The Expenses are The Lowest 'run-lou, S18-PER QUARTER OF TWELVE wEEKs. BOARD AND FURNISHED Room, 51.70 TO sus PER WEEK- Any questions concerning the school will receive immediate attention. ADDRESS H. B. BROWN, President, or O. P. KINSEY, Vice-President. 39TH YEAR wu.L OPEN SEPTEMBER 19, 1911. Tllli SENIOR ANNUAL SATISFACTION BOSWORTHS WHY NOT Have it in a Cigar? .Commercial Clubs 100 Cents Worth FOR At all cigar stands A DOLLAR Steele Plymouth Electric LARGEST MOUNTS Light Company ARTISTIC PORTRAITS Enlargments Developing and GIVES YOU POWER BY DAY Finishing done for amatures. C ll AND LIGHT BY NIGHT d see those ne S P' 1 t t in Photography. F f HIGH SCHOOL 11 k ds. GIVE YOU? we ENTERPRISE GRQCERI ES NON E SUCH CANNED Gooos A SPECIALTY FRANK VANGILDER, PROPRIETOR PHONE 630 THE SENIOR AN NUAL EEE Hwamvm LIE Q . 5. e CTI H1ff1f51Q10QFeszsf551ga1Yf.21PPfff fihxfago, gill Engravings for the Senior Annual were made by us. PHE MEIN IOR ANN UAL SEE ASTLEY Si HOHAM FURNITURE I For A11 Kinds of UNDERTAKING RUGS CARPETS farm Implements, PICTURES wagons, Buggies, and 2 Zream Separators P' 11i3Ei?a3?Sh?'3t. d Milner Thomas All kinds of Staple and Fancy at GROCERIES .ab Also a large line of QU E E N SWA Fi E Get the habit and Drink Ice Cream Soda. At Che 0ak Drug Store 'fred CURIIZIQY, Pl'0l3I'i2l0l' JUST A vvoRD GO TO A. E. MASSENA'S RESTAURANT ON LAPORTE STREET LUN CH and M EALS Open night and day Phone 718 City Meat Market Phone 613 F092 CALL KINDS 07 MEATS Fresh, Smoked and Salt Meats M. A. PESCH THE S EN I OR ANNVAL ' NS Star Resiauranf STORE LEADS IN Just remember that Houghton Bggf M gals sells everything in E IQSQ Musical Instruments of Every Description Best Service Ice Cream and Confectionery Fine Catering A Specialty North Michigan Street I THOMAS CLIFTON, Proprietor Phone 689 Home Phone 9184 L TANNER I VM THE ' CLIPPER Druggist ' D R U G S, MEDICINES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, Cigar Store FortheBest STATIONERY, Domestic and Foreign ETC. CIGARS and TOBACCOS W 1 f ll 1' f fB0gggi,,QE1g13fg,f3g1g1grK ESSEEEEZOTQERIES O 1?qI6ZI45Zf'91g??T12,9 G. tl. JOHNSON, Proprietor , . Plants and Vines P1ymOuth for Steam Porch Baskets, Laundry Boxes, Lawn Vases The Home of Clean Linen and Bedding MFOYDQS' SCM Sl0I'Q-tl I. D. IVIcCOY, Proprietor Phone 678 A N A W 'mia SENIOR ANNUAIJ T. A: BORTON, M. D. N. B. ASPINALL, M. D. BUNGII Sl Hspmall Physicians and Surgeons 308 North Michigan St., Plymouth, Ind. Phone 8891 C. Firestone Light ana' Heavy Harness Horse Furnishing Goods TYRUNKS, VALISES, WAGONS and 'BUGGIES Henry A. Deeds DENTIST Telephone 63 I PL YM OU TH IND. For The Best Lunch and Short Order Meals Go to Mc:Dona1d's Warm Meals at all Hours Plymouth Harness Shop E. A. KIZER, Proprietor Repair Work a Specialty Quality Always the Best The Up-to-date Pressing Parlors BA Fi N E S The Tailor THE SENIOR ANNUAL At J Some men do not wear clothes S they just carry them. Our cus- tomed tailored clothes are the Grocery kind of clothes which men can You will find What you want When you Want it In the line of High Grade Groceries and Provisions Fresh Fruits and Vegetables f R. Losey mmmmmmmmmmmmm IE WELER A ND OPTICIAN wear. See BEIUSNLADI The Tailor Sliabforcfs Electric Shoe Shop EU Q5 Shoes repaired by the latest im- proved machinery. Work done while you wait. Q5 Q5 114 South Michigan Street TO BEA SUCCESSFUL 1 OPTICIAN one must be a scientific mechanic. That is why our work pleases such a great number of people. Visit our optical department and let me prove the truthfulness of my statement. C. Z. ROWE 105 N. Michigan St. Plymouth, Ind- HAAG'S Grocery The Store of Quality Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables in season 526' I-S ni huh-v,Yl.i iL'.'iTETZ. H151 :fav Jw ,bs 1. , -it