Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1913 volume:

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Svvninr Hear 'iinnk A MONUMENT TO OUR HAPPY SCHOOL LIFE l PUBLISHED BY E112 Svrninr Gllewz nf lilgmmrth High Svrhnnl PLYMOUTH, INDIANA -f' . v . , . I f . , I , x , .V , , - Lg .. tn - 'wi WA' Q 1 .Q I. ,-,Z . , ' 'f Vg. 4 . . , - 1 ,.-VM H . ' .M ' f 9 , 1 v 1 v Q w,'.m:na', . 3,-,W 1 1, 3 15,17 , 4 1 u ' -, fu- .-- .a-K-V , J wf'L,--- .' -f 4 , -ff: .Mia -,xp A 11 p'..g.,-'f,1g.5': - ,-5, 'J' F 1, ,314 '-f F N... 5 , Axafm , I, Z-N fini? , 4-2' I yi, av..1,., ll gui .lf PQ ,JQYA , L N l . Y HR , t- : U . X: 2 QM . 1-1 K. A 47- f , 'l1':'3 -. X. , , ,wx Q. .s., ,, ,.,x: A .,--,.: -- K, N , . , , l .,,wfQ3-V . K 5' . ,lf ,, -:-::',?' 5 1 , Q1 1-,- lm, , . ,ff .,,Kv , , - I ' Q . 1761 1 ' fy, -3 : glJf N... , , ,L , .-l'.'I' Y T' ' 1343 'Z' K .ffvv ' - jj' ' ' 'Yr 'IL ,X ' jf, , ' f x . 4 ,Y .-hi, ,, A , , , f 57 Q ' , 'Tw .. ,MV -.fb 52 . u 'A -Nj' T5 Y 5 . , , f ep., - 5, X 1, - ,,,, yn., - lv. ,. . L . n r.- A3 ., Q. 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Ilinrrmnrh Inspired by the success of former boards and determined in our purpose to depict faithfully the serious and joyous phases of High School Life, we venture to present this volume of the Senior Year Book. With the aid of many ready students and a talent- ed teacher, who have so graciously contributed their ef- forts, this book has been arranged. It is your strong en- couragement and mutual support however, friends, that has made its publication possible. We thank you most heartily and ask only that you will receive this Year Book in the same spirit of indulgence that you have the earlier numbers. 1 Y I n-um-.qv vm...mnzn-111511-.min f H. A ARMSTRONG, Secretary Ifdnarh nf ihnratinn L M. LAUER, President 8 OLIVER G. SOICE. Treasurer O. li, McDOWELL, A. B Superintendent Indiana University, '118 MATHEMATICS Zliarultg .K Q! TK 'H 2-, LICNA M. JOHNSON, A. Michigan University HISTOR T 9 B. C H. W. IIUTTER, A. AIX. Principal Indiana University, '11 AIA TIIEIHATI IIS :cn Qghs IFONORF Y 9L'Ll,IYAN C. E. HARRIS. A. B., li S , L . ... PEARL M. lJ.XNIlfIl,S, PH ebanon College. A B. '06. Ulliu State Cleary College. 08. Michigan State Normal L'niversity of Cliicugn, Ulmivvrsity. 15. S. Cnllepip' GERMAN AND LATIN SCIENCE COIHMERCIAL 17EP'T. 10 l w MARY M. CARLOCK, A. B. M. ADELAIDE MCGUIRE University of Chicago Chicago Musical College, '04 ENGLISH Columbia School of Music MUSIC AND ART 11 Looking West ASSEMBLY ROOM Looking East 12 CHEMICAL LABORATORY PHYSICAL LABORATORY 13 BARTON RHINEHART J. W. BOWELL LAUREN SULT . FRANK STEINEACH FRED HESS . LOYD KEYSER WALTER WISE EARL JACOX . CHESTER CLEVELAND 1. -n Ehitnrial Staff 14 . Editor in Chief Business Manager Senior President Junior President . junior Editor Sophomore President Sophomore Editor Freshie President . Freshie Editor I. .JAA ANNVAI. STAFF AT VVORK IF , Z Uhr Qllama nf 1513 OFFICERS LALTREN SULT MAUDE I. MARKS Vice YYERA SANNER DON STEPHENSON Motto-Qui Laborat, Vincnt Color:-Black and Orange Flafwer-Yellow Rose I7 President President Secretary Treasurer O rator Don Stephenson MS SQHKQWKYK -5,31 14 1 Sri? 54521-im .Nil I 51, W :V Q 5' ' f Secretary Iresident Vice-President - . rw r, H ,4...,U-,-2 Treasurer Vera Sanner Lauren Sult Maude I. Masks f 7 x T f -is ,J ,Tx mx I un Q ,, I , x 'K X X I U 18 xi? Barton Rhinehart ' V G S h J. Walter Bowell l . . race tepen son . . Edxtor-ln-chlef Busmess Managef Helen Johnson if i 235 ' w gy- E Q - , AQ I A V . K .- 4 mm. ,- . ,, 1 . X . N, M. , .,. i - .,i,,2, .u gm 1 Um . , , . WV V , N MNH-I I U pw- 19 'X ...io :A A ? 7 , ri: Qili ' Keith Rlchter Kathryn SWHZCI' Ira Mlshler Agnes Jones Class Pruphcty 02153 Play A Gold Medal lvilmel' Class Play ' ' L , ' X 19 ' ' ' ' l 1 ' 20 li , M lW1E9'E6: ek'GQ,-..f.. ' if4'WMi1!1'F Mlmiifbmiwffltmf4551? WL--f Hi Q, WM LNQMW VHF' A T Elmer Wait ., g. I-11111 MCCOY 23:2 Earl Schroeder 1, ,J Class Pla 4 , T 2 Helen Armstrong if mf Y e Class Play Track Team Ei V ,- Class Song Q 1 T1 in Z 13 1 ' : j -QQ I-S v' 1' iw Q M,,,..,-Mrmrq M nfmmmv lame, urmwx1W ' l5y?m'B'x ym ww-5-ww. rr -. avnmctfff 4 '3'f'Mf.mrm. 'w:f.uu:wsmmmrmf. gf 22 Ixg -I I 11' 3.4 3,1 -5 Kni h . V 1 g t Houghton Edgar Flosenzxer ff 4 1 Clara See Florence Coup if Class Song ig il gf Freshman Fusser f E2 5 , 5 5 E if ill? E 1, X M.. ,H H Q Q Wm..X? fw.,,.., X w,-in 55+ 1 ..,. ww, 4-'l,y H..I 'H' X' .ff r A ,.,m---.wx ' wwf W1 ' ' Aw. 1 , l 1. ,.ixWV '!'NwWMxNme 2 ' K X I HH ' U' - 5 ' ' yulzfu. 'V' 23 , mn Y 1: 24 V-.f 1 ? fz Tx-L Fern Reisch a-I ,Jw -:ng . Henry V Smlth ost Graduatn Track ttam 13 I w 'lil' 444 llwllil 'L il' Mil Schuyler P Perkms lost Gfdlllldtl L lass Ilay L ' Hu- H ll lx if '1 xl ,- Fire Dept. Spring Frtshu lrcsident to L XV wc leave this c'mt tt show .ll that this place will be hnld until he can fill it. 25 '13 '98 As 'm inducement hn CLASS HISTORY After struggling through the throublc-d waters of four years of High Slchool life, the ship of state of the class of 1913 tonight comes triumphant into port. The memories of that voyage across the sees of our Freshman, S-orphornor-e and Junior years will remain forever with us and no matter h-ow rough the waves, there is not one m-em-ber of hor crew that wishes' the journey unbegun. Some of our fellow sailors turned back, or dropped anchor in mid ocean seafbut the majority' are safe aboard th-e ship tonight. ' Four years algo on that September morning, sixty strong, we set sail i.n the perilous deops of our Freshman year. How s'ma.l.l, how insliginiiici-ent we felt. How .little we dreamed that we sho-uld over be of sufficient fame to deserve at czlasvs' history. The first rock our stout bark struck was that of cl-as-s organization. Piloted by Mr. MicDowIe1l into the quiet cove of the Latin room, we lay anchor several hours listening with awed faces to the pilot makle all the speeches and all the nominations. Mfaylbe we voted, although the act of voting quite failed to leave any impression of the terrified bland of our innocent rnindxs, We have a dtim recollection of hearing that Henry Hnmrichouse-r was to be our captain. A little blank was brought for our funds and put in the care of Helen Armstrong. We presented Vida Kebert with a black log-book in which. to keep a record of our voyagiesl. Wh-en we brought our first 1nonth's cargo to port, the prices We .got on our cards were starvation wages' and We then and' there set ourselves to work t-o ascertain modes of raising marks in the easiest and quickest way. Our valuable experience in this line we .guard with the greatest secrecy. Then we ran the photographers battery on our way to the Senior Annual receiving the applause of all the High School wlorld as we boldly sailed out of the Assembly' room. All of ns got safely through the Maelstrom whirpools of Botanyt which was a. much more difficult passage than either Physics or Chemistry, because we were not on such intimate terms with the Professor In the course of twelve months steady sailing to the east- wardr, we struck the Sophomore Sea in the Assembly Room Ocean. This was in th-e year 1910. We had our sea. legs by t--.s time and- ,greatly enjoyled the sea-sickness of the Class of 1914. In the year 1911 we sailed I'18jOilCfll'11gi into the beautiful b.uo waters. of the Juninnd-om and saw in the distance the sun- kis-sed land of the Seniors. Our captain was still Henry Hum- riicnouser, first mate Water Bowell. Vera Sanner now kept th-e log-book and Donald Stephenson was in charge of the money chest. The world began to take notice of o-ur voyage now andz wie saw our names' i.n print. We appointed Barton hnnehamt to edit the accounts of our voyage. So good was our news that Knight Houghton audi Donald Stephenson were chosen as the comic and athletic ed-itors of the great Senior Annual. The Seniors began to beckon to us from the shore. They' invited! us to join them in their class parties and even let us share the receipts with them. In return we gave aboard our ship a sumptuous. banquet at which Donald Stephenson presi-ded in jolly fashion. In the cours-e of our voyiage through the Junior waters we met with pirates from Culver, Argos, Bremen and Bourbon in the .narrow stxraights of the Track Meet. Here Keith Richter single handed put their hopes to flight and brought back a golden treasure to the amount of the gold medal, as the best track athlete in the county. Earl Schroeder sunk the third ship and covered himself wilth glory. It was i.n this stage of our voyage that the .girls in the crew took a little side trip into the realm of basketball, but were chased out of the region by Mr. McDowell. Sinc-e then they have been content to stand cn the upper deck and cheer the boyls in the conflicts with our ancient basketball foes. All too soon the deep seas of the Senior year opened up With ani experienced crew' skilled in all lines! of Higih S-chool achievements, We enterd upon th last stage of our journey with proud elation. Our captain now was Lauren Sult: first mate, Maude Marks, Vera Sanner, the log-b-ook and Donald Stephens-on held the keys to the chest of our class coin. Among our crew of experts of whom we as a class are especially proud, there is Walter Bowell+oulr all round man-the managing editor before us. of the 1013 Annual, mighty warrior in basketball battles on the High Seas' of Juniordom and lover ideal in the Class Play. There is Donald Stephenson, who, on account of his voice and popularity, was chosen yell master to cheer our men- to victory in hard fought battles. Don is also orator with eloquence profounld to soulnd our triumlphsl in every ear. Elmer Wait is our self made man. There is Grace Stephenson, our star of learning: Barton Rhinehart, the genius of th-e Chemistry Laboratoryg Helen Armstrong, whose sweet voi-ce has charmed all our voyiageg Knight Hougihton, our actor and charming gentleman of society: Ira Mischler, our modest blushing star of athletic powers, on whom: the girls, the teachers and principal looh with fond glances: Kathryn Switzer, our regal beauty: Agnes Jfones, our graceful girl behind the foot-llgihtsg and Gerald bvermyer, the basketball, throer invincible, ' , As we sailed- into the harbor of Commencement, we cele- brated the glorious close of our voyage with feast, dance and. palgieantry of the stage. As a crew who have weathered every' storm, with treasures aboard and gifts for these halls we love so well, we gather on deck tonight to lift our voices in fond farewell to the ship of state. We shall go ashore bearing' in our arms a cargo of precious memories, of friendship-s that will last forever, of 'triumphs won, that must inspire us to continue this history in individual chapters, far apart they mai' be and written in various keys, but throurgh them all will run our loyal faith to Plymouth High School. ' MAUDE MARKS. K x f r ,EE ' ak 3 Q 5 x , , I Gil IA Nl, . I? 0 lil f ly r it m u-M tv. l XEKE: ls Tllllll l Tgelhax oven yi MEYER Q' 1.:1?::::::3:.'L 5 lg, A :A - QiL'fl'E, f' 2227 ' St. Peter-Did you buy an Annual? Frcshie-No-o-o. St. Peter-Show the man below. What care we for wind or wcathcr So long as Keith and I are together. Sopli.-Did you ever take Chloroform? Freshie-No, who teaches it? HEEDING THE SUMMONS This is our Comlmlencement Hour! With our feet already on the highway of the ,great wlorld, we turn for a little while to look hack dlown the sheltered' lane thru which we have come As we toil-ed on over the little ruts and stones how far distant our lgoal seemed to be, b-ut now' we have attained it, how short the way! Years that seemed ages, now shrink to short sweet days: We have sought sincerely for learnin-g, we are wiser triumphs in scholarship, in now than when we started forth: arts and ini sports are now in our knapsacksg inspirations. have been fond-ly' fostered all the way: our ideals are brighter than he-foreg the friendships formed in these years are ours forever- they can never be broken. Gaiety and delight have sprung up in our way: care has not molested us. In fine fellowship we have traveled together. So that now as we gather together tonight to blild' farewell to these high school halls, we are re- luctant to speak the word good-bye. Andi you, our faith-ers and mothers, we recount in our hearts the tale of your goodness in the past: your sfacriticeg your days of toil: and? your prayers tor our sake-and as we look into our fathers proud eyes, or see the tremulousl lips of our mothers, a. deeper understanding comes' to us more than words can express. If in times past we seemed to forget, we answer now in humble graltitude to those who have sacrificed that we might have the See the mercury --B. R. Yes, I see it. grace of culture and the wisdom of knowledge. To you, our halve led us thru all our teachers, who, like good shepherds d'iflizculties, our farewell can be b-ut a prromise. The interest on your investment shlall be paid in full. Tonight we stand upon the threshold of the worldl. We rejoice and ex.a.lt in a strange new freedom. The bonds of school. and childhood cast behind' us, those of the world not yet felt. It is the mounltalin-top of our youth, when isolated from the dim world below us, we stand close to the heavens of our dreamns. It seems wie might almost reach up and grasp the stars with our hands. All the soul alwakens now and thrills to the mlysteriolus surnlmons from beyond, the class room. The ,gates of endeavor at lenlgth swin.g open, and we crow-d thru ilnto the purple land of promise, where spring in- Cle-ed has come, the mirlky days of winter are over: and though they may come again, to us there are only green fields teeming wilth flowers. The classic towers of richer l-earning, the hum of great cities, the lure of life is on us and bidding farewell to old scenes and pleasures, with Ulysses our purpose holds, to sail beyond the sunset, and the paths of all the western stars until we drie. CONDA BOGGS. A TRAVELOGUE INTO THE FUTURE OF 1913 Especially chartered for this occasion by- the Class of '13. Pictures now for the first time thrown on any screen. No expense sipaire-dl Unique!! Free to r'. I-I. S. and her friends! !! Note:-For th-e benefit of those who cannot co-me to View the pictures themselves, we present below it copy of Mr. Richter's manuscript, from which one mayi obtain a, faint idea of the beauty and unparalleled truth. to nature of the films to be run off on class day night. LECTURE. Ladies and gentlemen:-In th-e course of my travels around the modern world, I have with my magic camera taken picture:- of the thousands of famous scenes from the cloud-capped heights cf the Alpii-ne snow-S to the secret springs of the mysterious Nile. I have shown those pictures on the screen before dis- tinguished audiences, from his Imperial Highness, the Czar of all the Rusisias, to their Graces, the Kinig and Queen of Spaing but never before I have taken pictures with so great pleasure with so great care for artistic dfetail and truth to life as these o-f the future of the class of 1913, nor have I ever before faced an audience so intelligent, so distinguished by elegance an-Cl beautyf as the one I now have the great honor to address. tLoud appla.use.J Ladies and ,gentlemen to detain you no longer from! the con- templation of these remarkable views, let me proceed at once to the first picture of the evening. As' I recalled to mind the class of '13, as it was in those happy undergraduate days 'when all' the world was green and' every' lass a queen,' the first face to rise out of the mcldist of the past was that of our beautiful Kathyrn Switzer, who, you remiem-ber had all the boy.s running her way. I recalledi the haughty mien, her regal bearing. In some couirt of old. Spain, said' I, shall I find her, no doubt, and I set out for the ancient principalities of that kingdom, but all in vain. Thru Paris, London, Vienna and Berlin I sought her. At length returning on my tracks I the farmer discovered her-at Inwood, Indiana-the queen of lads. tPre-ss buttoni, fLou-dz laughterj. Here, ladies and gentle- on the ex- nzen, is Kathryn, in the year 1923. The gentlemen treme right, reading the paper has just composed an original poem, beginning: When Kathryn raked the meadow sweet with hay, The y-oung man on our le-ft, holding aloft his bou- quet is Walter Bowell, the village mayor. Allow' me to pass on now to my second film. We all remember Barton Rlninehart and how he used to make the Honor Roll with the help of his Pocket Essays. tPre-ss buttoni. I now throw on the screen a view of the New York oflice of the great brain specialist, Barton Rhinehart, ln. D., P. R. S. The elderly gentleman wi-th the prominent teeth sitting on the left, waiting his turn to consult the great physician is Theodore Roosevelt. The patient now being ex- amined is our old time yell-master, Don Stephenson, whose arduous labors as editor-in-chief of the Chicago Tribune have brought on a nervous breakdown. I pass now, with your per- mission, to a charming: scene in mid-ocean. It was while returning from London, whither I had gone in quest of Miss Siwiitzer th-at I came upon-well! whom do you suppose? ttPre-ss buttonb. The ship you see before you is the Mauretania, steamiing due east to the shores of America. Passinig over the group in the center, for a moment, allow me to call you attention to thetall, military figure to the extreme right with his back obligingly turned to the couple in the center. This is our greait athlete, I-ra Mishler, now, as you see, captain of the most distinguished: .lriner on the high seas. He is still the same modest, sterling character-always to. be relied on- as in days of old. Tihie interesting couple in the center, star- gazing to the left, are Irene Lacher and Co-nda Boggs-i. e. Mr. and Mrs. Boggs no-w-retu'mi.ng from their honeymoon to Condafs handsome country estate on the Hudson. Now it gives me great pleasure to inform the Class of '13 29 that one of its members has become a poet. CPress buttonl. Here we have the characteristic view of the poet, Earl Schroeder, who like all geniuses revealed his .gift while still young--in the English VIII class, I believe. Nowi he lives in an attic, 3 flights up and 3 flights back on west. Polk street, Chic-ago, whence fly many tender little poems each week to our best newspapers. Earl is as tall as ever, and oonsi-dwerably thinner, although the negative duoes not reveal this very cloairly. Now you are about to see in th-e dress of a trained nurse of the Red Cross societyi, Miss Helen Armstrong. In the war with Japan Miss Armstrong played a helroinefsu part in far away! Hawaii, mrlniisrterinig to the wounded soldiers and cheering them with tho sweetest of songs until a certain dashing lieu- tenant saw her, since then! I hear she has returned to Am-erica to become a. St. T'h-omias bride. I present to you a picture of her as she sings, 'Home Sweet Home' to the dying soldier. Q'1'El8.l'S alnud sobs heard in the audiencel. Pasmnig reluctantly from this sad, but beautiful scene we come to the chemical laboratory of St. Liukeis hospital in London. lPress buttoinl. The .gienitllemam facing the bottles of strange liquors is the class chemist, Everett Shirar, who is here dis- covered preparing the famous serum whereby scientists die- clare he ils able to cure anyl disease from cancer to general insanity, Out of the 10100 patiienrts innioculated with the drug, over one-thi-rd get well, In the case of the other tWo-thirds no report as to its effect could be secured, as they all died shortly after the adiministration of the cure. Before throwinigi oni my next View let me recall bo your minds the polite and dapper figure of Knight Hlowghton, flitting about the High Slcfhool as idle and gay as a summer moth. Here, ladies, is Knight, dean mow of an exculsive seminary for young ladies, and professor therein of elocution and fancy diancingt Now we jump to San Francisco. Walking along the sea' shore early one morning, I came upon Ve-ra Sanner. I asks! her to let me snap her picture. She consented and while . 30 she was posing as you see her now, I askcdi her what she was doing out here so early in the morning, and, she replied that she was not married yet and that 'the early bird catches the worm! With your permission I shall now pass on to my' next picture, and I shall have to ask' your indulgence while the new film is being adjust-ed. Life is full of suvrprlsesg the stupid little dunce with the snub nose twrns out to be a trust magnate, while the star of the class, the marvel of the scolarship, turns out to be an illspai-d clerk in his office. Now, apropos of these moralizinglsl, there are few of us who will recall the mild, re- tiring, timdd girl, Fern Reisch. Yet there was such. a girl in the Senior class. Today when I show you Miss Reisch KPiress- button! the most accomplished woman aviator of North America. Notice the skifll with which she works the prop-eller of her aeroplane. Miss Redsch was performing with Wallace Bros. Circus when this picture was taken and while waiting for her car to go up inuto the air I strolled around: the big tent. In front of one of one of the little sildie shows I heaird a familiar vioice: Step night this way fellers, only a dime, see the smallest and the largest ladlies ever scen together on one stage. Going on all the time! Ten-n-n-n cents! ! Well, said' I, if there isn't Lewis Kepler! We ,shook hands an-d he I-et me in free. Insiidie on a platform, just as you see them now!-lPress bottom stood Coral Gibson, and Florence Copp. Coral told me that she WHIS to resign, as a better job had been offered h-er as agent for a hair-pin factory. Florence seemed' satisfied and only asked me what had become of Doni Stephenson, Allow me to change the scene. We here have the chaiple of a County Poor Farm down in Inid'ia.na. The two saintlyl spiiinsrters on either side of the chaplain are th-e matrong of the institutio-n-Erma Cummins and Clara Sec. The chaplain is the Rev. Lauren Sult, whose pi ty audi bearing are nobly' de-voted to these paupers. Now I am ready to throw on the screen a picture that will raise fond memories in the hearts of us all. CPress buttonj Tho lady you behold in the immediate foreground, adidresfsing H streetsgang on woman suffrage, is Maude Marks. Since to appreciate this picture is to hea.r it, I secured Mir. Edi:son's new appliance, the talking machine, in order that you might hear the speech. Please turn the crank C To his assistantl. Fell'owmen: My noble opponents have said that the place of Woman is in the ho-me. I wish to- CC'ries of protest in the audiencei. Did some one request that it be turned off? Turn off the machine, some one objects to the noise. I forgot to mention that the worried looking, slim gentlemen in the background, doing the wash, is her husbanrd, Arno Cullison, who stays a-t hcme to take care of the children. 'lhe film now being adjusted begins with a charming little view of none o-ther than-fPress the buttoni, Gerald Overmyer, Miichigan avenlue, Chicago. His grace- profelsfsor of dancing on ful dancing and elegant bearing have mad-e him a favorite cotil- lion leader i.n the social circles of that city. The next picture is one of the 'little red: school house? I was returniing by motor from Argos, wlhen my tire was punctured and I stopped at the school house for aid. I entered at an ex- citing moment, just having: time to recognize Flo Tracy as the energetic school ma'am, and to take a snap .shot of the scene which I novw put before you fPress buwttoni. The urchin being so soundly whacked is the only son and h-eir of Lauren Sult. In Paris, wihither I was summoned unexpectedly, I had oc- casion to visit the establishment of the renowned dressmakers, Paquin Sr Son. There I foundl as a model, Lulu McCoy, whose pilcture I now present to yofu. Hier ability to wear a gown handsomely has made here services in high demand wherever stunning creations are to be di.slpl:aye-dL Picking up the Atlantic Monthly on my return voyage I came upon a story that seemed! to carry me back to my youth- the scenes it described were so familiar. I glanced at the navme of the author. My heart thrilled for it was Helen Johnson. She has immortalized us all in her great novel- The Plyrmouthitesl' . 31 I dropped down to Washington to be present at the opening of Uongress and there I -struck a number of the members of 1913. The filrst picture is taken in the U. S. senate. The figure in the foreground is familiar to us all-in the person, though il is, of a senator of the U. S. Miss Grace Stephenson's brain and integrity long! agro marked' her out as' worthy of the highest honors .ini the gift of her sex. We see her now in the days of Woman Suffrage, delivering an address before the Senate im behalf of the feminine constituents in Indiana. The bill she is presenting is entitled A Bill Looking Toward The Government Ownership of Bon-bon Faictolrie-s and Ostrich Farms. The gentleman at the table talking short-hand notes so frantically is the highest paid newspaper reporter in the world -Elmer Waite-of the New York Sun. Waite is a power in politics, being conversant with all the deals put over, in Wash- ington, or out. From the senate chamber I proceeded. to- the Supreme Court arriving just in time to hea.r the now famous decision in the Standard Oil case of 1950, whereby the U. S. government took ofver that corporation's vast operations to run in the interests of all the people. I trennbled'w.i1th awe and pride wh-en I beheld in the cheif justice chair the Roman countenancwso stern and judicial-of Edgar Flozenzier. Andi now I come to the rarest of all these views-that of a peeress of the realm. Behold, you members of the class of 1913, her grace, the Duchess of Leeds'-Miss Agnes Jones, that waist Her story is a romantic one. Slhe went on the stage, became a star over-night, and two week'sI later became the bride of the riche t of Englanld'sI peers-a. position she nows holds with dfigvnit-y to us all. I thank you. ' KEITH RICHTER. World-fam-ed Traveler and Lecturer. C L A S S W I L L HELEN JOHNSON ln the name of God. Amen. We, members of the senior class of the high school of Plyimonth, in the county of Marshall, and the state of Lndiania., considering the uncertainty of this life and being -of souind mind and memory fblfessedl be Almighty God for the samel do make and! publish this our last will and testament. To th oncoming cl-asses wie will and bequeath that cherub, llliiss Oarlock, who, we certainly hope and trust, will do her duty by them in those terrific, fearful, frightful, formidable, horrible, shocking, awful surprises at the end of each semester, she chooses to call examinatiolns. We will 'andi bequeath to Mir. M1cD'ow1ol.l a vuzich he shall be obliged to measure his speech more carefully. We do nominate and a-ppoinit Mr. Dutter as a most solicit- of the under- yard. stick by ons guardian over all his feminine favorites graduate classes as it is well known with what personal anxiety he enforces upon them that they should consider the domestic dvuties, such as sweeping, much more important than having at beautiful poirnrt on their pencils, for Mr. Dutter contemplates in the course of time, taking a wife from one of his classes. The Senior class leaves and bfequeathes to Mr. Harris a book. on How To Get Rich Quick, also the ec-onomical menus provided by the Domestic Science girls, by the use of which he may be at-ii to cut expenses. The Seniior class devises and bequeathes to Miss Johnson a basket-ball sweater in which she may be more free to go through the g'y'm1na.-stical enthusiasm of rooting. CODICIL:-Also to the armory we will an earthquake-proof flooring to be used on condition that she is present. To Miss Sullivan we will and bequeath 3, megaphone with which she can yell lou-der at Basket-ball games. CODICIL:-We also leave to her a detach- able ruffle which she clan attach to the bottom of her sklirts accord-ing to the latest fashion. The entire Senior class after due conside-ration, have de- cided to risk their lives by fire, and bequeath to Miss Daniels, to be taken with her to Chicago, the west fire escape, on which she will be able to climb to the aerial heights of phil- osophy' which she contemplates in the University of Chicago. CODICIL:-We also leave and bequeath the aforesaid Miss, Daniels, twenty, first hand refer- ferences from just twenty first hand land ladies of Plymouith so that she may surely get a ig-ood room. We ,give and bequeath to the rninors of th-e Plymouth High School, namely,-Freshmen, S-ophofrnores and Juniors, all our household furniture cons-istinlg of thirty seats, including our infant terrible, Fred Hiess, two reference tables with chairs accompanying them, three book cases with all books therein, and all promiscious Plaster Paris adorning Walls and platform, our loving cup,-in short, all furniture of the high school assembly room-, iniclu-ding the air to breath contained therein. In addition to the above bequest, individuals of the Senior class desire to bequeath certain prize-dl possessions to loved ones. I, Maude Marks, devise and bequeath to my beloved Arno all my real estate consisting of one desk and my fountain pen, as lonig as he shall remain unamarri-ed. and my widower. Walter Blow-ell, beinigi very busy, has requested m-e to insert that he will bfequlerath My Annual to the High school museum to serve as model for all future managing editors, to consult and imitate as they see fit. I, Florence Coplp, navinig no future use for Donald Stephen- son, bequeath him though slightly worn, to one of the little lvreshmem ginls. I, Vera S-anner, leave and bequeath muy placid disposition t Carol Hunrrichouser on these conditions 3 that she hath good right, full power and' lawful authority to grant, bargain, sell, and convey the samse in any manner or form. l, Coral Gibson, also after due considleration, do will and devise my modest, retirinlg disposition to Caroll H., the double dose of which, it is to be hoped, will either kill or cure the victim . I, Lauren Sult, 15 years old and president of the Senior class, devise and bequeath in perpetuity 25 inches of my height to Joe Holzbauer. Then Joe may again be elegible as Grace 1-llilners true knight. We, Barton Rhinehart alndl Grace Stephenson do will to helen Thompson, Chester Cleveland and Charles Johnson, a. fancy line of high gfra-des, which they will need if they are to become Freshmen. next year. I, Helen Armstrong, leave and bequeath all my worldly wealth, conlsisti-ng of two safety pins, one coin purse, and a peachy commencement dress trimmed! with real tattin-g, to be sold at public auction, the proceeds to be u-sled as an endow- ment fund, for research into the ways and needs of securing to the town of Plymouth a permanent supply of eligible young men. V 'j Don: Stephenson, also very busy on account of his voice and popularity, has requlestedl me to say for him that he wills and bequeaths, one pair of little used, as good as new, white trousers and a. little red: jacket to the high .school museum. Fern Reisch, Clara See, and Emma Cummins, being of very cnaritable dispositions, have assembled in common recently and donated one penny which they will leave and bequeath, the aforesaid sum collected jointly, by themselves in their life- time, for the purpose of procuring a n-ew phonograph record. Lewis Kepler leaves and blequeaths to J-0-hn Shoemaker nothing but the following notice: John Shoemaker take notice, lf you are already afflicted with the book-worm keep out of my seat on the Senior si-de of the room for it is infected with the disease, I having dlied of it. CODICIL:--Seat is recommend-ed for Fred He-ss. I, Agnes Jones, devise and bequeath my' best known candy recipes to Mr. Dutter's intended as I can no longer make it for him myself. We, lra Mishler and Everett Shirar will and bequeath a buried hatchet to next y'ea.r's basket-blalll team. I, Irene Lacher, leave my best speech on Initiative and Referendum to the debating cln-b to be used: as a model for rising young debators. Edgar Flosenzi-er has requested me to announce that he has left behind him an incipient case on one t?J off the Freshmen girls to be awarded by lot in the Junior cl-ass for future develop- ment. I, Knight Houghton, give and bequeath to Flint Helms my title of Miss, by whom I presume it will be worn with im.ita- tibl-e feminine charm and I hope with greater modesty than l myself have b-een alble to assume. I, Gerald Overmly-er, have decided to will and bequeath my lovely blush in good working ordler to Mir. McDowell to go along with his other ladiy-like qualities. I, Keith Richter, devise amd' bequeath a line of pedagogical jolly, warranted to kill o-ff any twenty-five per cent penalty, or any bad grade from sixty to nothing, to Hal Houghton. I, Liulu McC'oyl, considering the fact that it is no longer useful to me, leave a choice lilne of bad grammar to Miss Carlock to be used as terrible examples to the unldergraduates. I, Elmer Waite, klnowing that Mr. Harris could use a rew new jokes leave my perfectly good book, on jokes to the afore- sai-d on one condition:-That he shall driscard all old ones, and use mine next year. I, Kathryn Switzer. leave and bequeath to Arthur Cleve- land, the register by my seat together with all the improvements thereon and the appurtenances thereuanto belonginig, and war- rant the title to the sam-e, to have andl to- hold unto th-e said party forever, free., clear and' discharged of and from all former grants, charges, tax-es, juidiglmlents, mortgages, and other li-ens and encuirnbrances of whatsoever matter. I, Earl Schroedern leave my Senior seat as a tem.pora.ny residing place to Irene Ulrich until I am a.b1-e to provide and miainltaifn for her, as all ywo-ung men should do who contemplate grim matrimlony s bond. I, Floe Tracy, with deep felt regrets will leave my giggle to any one who is solely in need o-f one, preferably Martin Ness. I, Cfonda Boggs, wishing to rulakie restitution to Joe Holz- uauer, restore en toto, a certain yioungp ladyfs favor wrongfully! taken from his premises when he was not looking, towit Grace Milner to have and to hold' in perfp'etuity', he and his- heirs for- ever. We do nominate and alppoint our beloved' I?J English teacher, Miss Cfarlock to be the sole executrix of this our last will and testament. In testimonym whereof, we have, to this our last will and testament contained on 10 sheets of paper and to each sheet thereof subscribedl our name and set our sealy and to th-is our last sheet thereof in the presence of witnesses named belowg we have subscriubed ouur nam-e and affixed our seal this seoond day of June, nineteen hundred and thirteen. THE SENIOR CLASS, '13 Signed, sealed, declared and' publishedl by the said Senior class, as and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who, at their request and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. TEDDY SOLES. HANK WEBB. THE ISKUT WOLVES Winter, deep, solemn a.nd sublime was on in Alaska. The miounrtains o-f the Iskut River country were buried beneath a thick blanket of white, and the mercury hard dropped to fifteen degrees below zero and wo-uld probably continue to descend for the cold north wilnd was sweeping the v-alley at a terrific rate. Wordi came into Fort Wrangle that the child o-f Tim Martin, a miner who dwelt just over the British line, was ill. The man who deliveredl the message could not return for some time, because he was chilled through and throuigih and was entirely fagwgted out. Some one must gro at once and take the Doctor. Who w-ould go and risk his life? All the outfits were gone except Max Du Fa.nd's, a youth of French Canadian blood. But Max and Tim Martin were at the outs. At one time they had been partners in a. gold mine but had quarreledi over the divi- sion of th-e clean-up from their digginlgs. Martin had driven Max away, accusing him of stealing gold from the sluices and warned him never to return for fear of his life. A messenger was sent to the nearby sal-non where the men did most of their loafinig, smoking and of the neighborhood drinking: it was also a place to find oult all about the country. Little time was lost in reaching the Elk Horn, as this particular saloon was called. The messenger was very timid' for he knew that Max and Tim were the worst of enemies, he was e.nc-oura.g- ed however when he remembered that little Joan and Max were the closes-t friends' when Tim and! Max were mining together. He picked up ooiuragle and' called Miax from a group of four sturdy men, one of whom was telling a story of his adventures with the wolves, and sa.id.,, Max, you must make a trip to Tim Martin's home immediately, for Joan is very sick with fever and must have a-id at one-e. swf No! me dare not go to Tim Martin's place, for he sent me away and told me never to return, said Max. But little Joan is very bad. He then remembered how Joan used to welcome him from the mine each night and how she would crawl upon his lap after supper and listen to him tell stories. Could he let her die when he probably could! save her. He could not forget how she played around the cabin and was the life of the camp. But Tim, what would he do if I should return, he th-ought. Tim will. be glad to see you, for he is in trouble, the messenger said in a symrpathetic tone. A peculiar feeling of kindness came over him as he gazed out through the window, across the snow piled' range, in the ourection of Tim's home. His decision was faltering. Yes, he said, I'1'l go, but it will be to save littl-e Joan. While Max was making the tea and feeding the dogs, the thought again came to him. It is my duty to risk my life for my enem1ie's child for he accused me 0-f bei.ng a thief, he nearly forgot what he was doing. I will wait until after I have slept and then decide whether to return or glo on. After a short sleep Max awoke and hitched the dogs up again, which way' to go was hard to decide. It is boo great a. sacrifice for me to make and then he thought of Mrs. Martin and could see little Joan's- fever sparkling eyes watching pa- tiently' for the Doctor. The thoughts of Joan persuaded him to continue. They had not gvone far when the leading dvog gave 3, yelp which Max understood imme-diately, but would not tell the Doctor. It was the wolves that had been driven from their dens to search for food! because of the long and bitter winter. Again and again the dogs gave yelps, each time louder and fiercer. This aroused the Doctor's curiosity and he asked Max what it all meant . I think there be one big group wolves coinen. We must hurry' for the wolves might be on us quick. Again he wanted to return but the life of Joan was at stake and he must save her. He thought to himself If Tim does not appreciate it, Joan will remember me when I am old. The physician resumed his seat on the long sled! while Max cried to the uneasy diogs and trized to persuade them to continue. The dogs were horrified and' alarmed: and: yelped, reared and leaped with irregular bounds. Mlax turned around and in the dim dlistance could see a mass of black approaching. 1 Push on Canilsl, puslh on Max cried' to the leader with a, tender and sympathetic quiver in his voice, and the dogs swung in line and increased their speed. After a while, and when the blacki masts was but a few yards behind, and gaining ground every mrlnute, a series ol' yelping howls dlisturbeo me cold stillness of the atmosphere It was the cry of hunger of the Alaskan wolf. It arose as from one huge throat, girowing louder and lo-udver. frantic with fear, they leaped and themselvesl from the harness. They The dogs W-ere now jumped trying to release knew well the cry of the Alas-kan wolves. Push on andi on, Canis, push on, cried Max louder than before and the faithful old leader tried to bring his flve com- panions into file, but it was of no avail. While the d-ogs snapped and fought in their entangled mass of leather and rope, the whole pack of wolves swept down on the sled. and nearly enveloped lt. The doctor jumped up quick-ly and drawing his hunting knife defended himself while the young Canadian swung his heavy' p-ol-e into the black mass with a. thud. A howl of pain and anger escaped from the pack and diedw away' in the stunted fir trees that were scattered along the ridge. The pack slunk back quickl-y while the doctor lit a handful of the straw from his seat and threw it into the pack. Again they backed away and the outfit swept down the range. After five miles of swift traveling, the pack overtook them again. The Doctor was prepared with an arm load of straw., and threw it among the wolves an-dl a ylelp of terror could be heard for miles as the pack separated and fell behind. Max made good the opportunity and urged the team forward with increased pace. ' We only' have a quarter of an hou.r's journey yet, he said, and a ring of etncouragement and cheer was in his voice. The pack dlrew together and appeared a. third: time. The dogs were alm-ost fagige-d, and Max urged them on coaxingly and cheerfully: the dogs, who understood the-ir master, leaped for- ward. Ne-arer and nearer direw the pack and at the mom-ent when they would have swept down upon them, they caught a sound, a low, but disrtinct howl of another animal approaching. This came from the front and' proved! to be the cry of a hoarse grey wolf-dog. It be Pluto Max cried joyfully. It be Tim Martin's wollf dog, Him be on-e terrible fighter. A moment more and Pluto had the pack scattered in every direction in wild terror. From the same direction that the voice of the dog had come, a man appeared on broad snowshoes. It be Tim Martin said' Max, only two minutes more. The outfit sped on leaving the wel-come dog and Tim behind and in a, little while the train swept up to the cabin door. The Doctor leaped off with his leather medicine case in his hand ands opened the door. A bright fire was blazing in the fire-place and an axiou-s mother was sitting by a bed on which the sick chilld lay. The mothers' face brightened at once I am so glad you came, she said. I Max brought me, the Doctor replied. You don't mean Max Du- Yes, Max DuFaud. Thank Hea.ve4n:! -Mrs Martin exclaimed fervently. We have l0'IlJg9d' and hoped. that he would return, for we Want to beg him to forgive us. We have learned that it was not he, but an- other who stole- At that moment there was a loud clattering of feet on the - 36 door step, and Max entered with Tim Martin close behind him. each had a happy svmrile on his face. The good doctor caught the meaning of it all and added. The child is already better, Tim. This rniedilcine will bring it back to goodl health. Thank Heaven for that! the sturdy' miner said as he turned and laid. his broad palm on the youth's shoulder. T'HIlS DARK CLOUD WAS SUREILY LINE-D WITH GOLD. EVERETT SHIRAR, 'l3. Ode to Apollo from the Reference Table On pedestal of modern art, ' Apollo sits without a heart, With curly hair and mouth so sweet, With boards not roses at his feet. Though here he's been since 1908, He hasn't even yet a mate. Some H. S. Venus 'twould beseem To be the idol of his dream. Mornings come and mornings go But he was never known to pout Though fellows from the window so Oft have wished to pitch him out. But he has never seen the snow Nor watched the pretty flowers grow Save those that H. S. maidens wear. In their belts or in their hair. Many's the fly doth here repose In his hair or on his nose Yet his expression changes not So greatly bared is he, I wot. And oh! if Romulus of Rome But knew where now's Apollo's home I-Ie'd chortle loud with ghoulish glee, And poke up Ceasar's ghost to see. And now to end this little ditty We fain would to sigh, Oh what a pity! Thus to degrade the poor Apollo With remarks so dry and hollow. And hence to finish we'll just remark CThe meter's wrong I'll bet a dimej He hasn't got much of a costume Our Apollo on the Rostrum. -Tack. I O PO' Rxxxaxm ' N ww Uhr 0115155 uf 1514 OFFICERS FRANK STEINBACH . . FLINT HELMS . FRANCES EICH . IRENE DUNCAN . Earl Leonhart Cloe Scott Irene Ulrich Paul jacox ' Charles Croup Belle Kesler Ira Reynolds Mae Manual Orpha York Martha Bowell Fred Hess Leta McCormick Clarence Seward Mary McCoy Arno Cullison 38 President Vice President Secretary Treasu' er Donald Baker Minnie Keyzer Roland Cook joe Holzbauer Hal Houghton Tens. Nelson Ethel See Ray Lemert b With our talent for music we hope to be able to win the iii? ' A TOAST T0 1914 IN CHAPTERS We Juniors have great expectations that are not only pos- sible, but very probablet The year 1914 is destined to bring many illustrous things to pass. 'p CHAPTER I-Romance. Cupid' has been playing the dickens with certain members of our classg for, Arno Cullison fails every month in Lat-in and dreams all the time in the asse-mlbly, of his: vis-ion beautiful - a Senior maiden with the voice of a brass bandi Our tinguished president, Frank Steinbach, insinuatesi that he captured- many a fair Freshman maidemls heart. One of members, Charles Croup has just purchased a beautiful and now all the bells of H. S. are laying seige -to his dis- has 0'l1I' car coy' bashfu-lness, until we fear that he will become- as spooney as' Arno Cullislon. Our industrous Little Mary has taken it upon henself to leave her wiork long' enough to let Fred Hess mwalfre love to her. When hen' friend, Irene Ducan found it out s-he took the liberty of falling in love with Aruthur Cleveland QNote-Irene stipulated Arthur out of a lisvt of possible flamesl. Cupid got mad at J-oseph Holzbauer and took his dear little Grace away from him to blesftow' her+lnsult of insults-on a Senior! of rormxamioe, Donald Baiker, the slowest pup-il in this school is tryiinig his feeble skill on a safe and. sure sub- ject-Helen Airmlstrong. Donald's. mama has no cause to worry. CHAPTER II-Athletics. Now in our class of 1914, we have some fine athletics. Raul Roland Cook being the stairs, Fred Hess, baiby J-acox and of our class, entered the races, but he lost his little rattle box on the track and had to go back and find it. At the track meet onle of the distinguished Seniormgxirls' stepped in front of our runner, Donald Baker, knocked hlin down and' kept him from getting thiirdv place in the quarter mile, but being good natured like a Junior, Donald! sa.id nothing-audibly. Our class gives three competent men, Flint Helms, Dleve-re Wise amd Ray Lemert, to the baseball team. Now we feel that if all the boys mentioned' do as well and better .noxt ycar and if Fred Hess ,gets rid of his childish wiays, our athletics will rank at the head. CHAPTER III-Music. First prize in music at the Orato-rical next year. Now there is Flint Helms, Ray! Leme-rt, and Donald Baker, who are all distinguished singers and have a good future in store for the-m. CHAPTER IV-Scholarship. I must admit that wie have some students in our clasas wiho have goodw chances of being instructors some day. I think that if Francis E'ich's ambiti-on is high enough, she will be able to solve out the German diiftculties for the Freshmen ne-xt year. Earl Seonhardt also wonderfully gifted in mathematics ani probably with the assistance of Orpha Yark, sihe can help Joseph Holzbauer pass one month in Geometry on something besides his looks. So here's to 1911 and all the embryonic stars that begin to shine in the Heavens. MARTHA BOWELL. First two rows- Whoap, go back there, Hess ' Id ' W -V -Al-, 40 HOW DAYTON WON The meeting will please come to order, said the coach in a loud voice heard: all ovrecr the room, and! immediately several groups of about half dozen boys each in different parts of the room, w-ere subdued into silence. The coach then took a seat at hand and a young mam in the rear of the room arose 'and walked to the front with a, manly bearing. Curiosity expressed itself upon the face of every boy. present and it was plainly- evident that this was a surprise to them all. Their favorite, leader, star player, andl champion hadf always taken an active part in their meetings, but nowi as he arose and went forward there was something in the air. The class prophet for the Senior class could not predict whether it was go-od or evil. Before Johnson began ta.lkiin.g, the boys noticed the solemn look upon his face and his serious manner. Boys, he began, I suppose you are all aware of the game to be played here and what is far more important, not only to Rockdale but also victory of this game to win the expecting an easy time of it to Friday night with Rochdale what this game will mean, to us. Rockdale needs the State Championship and is outscore Dayton. Shall she do it? Slhall we stand by andl let her accomplish her aim? Wie, who are enthusiastic sup- porters of the H. S. and! of our team, which though not an illustrous one, has gsained many victories and I trust will win many more. Boys, we've ,got to do it! It is up to every one of us. You all say that you are enthusiasts of the H. S.-then show it! Get out, arouse all the interest you can and more than that, incite you team to victory. Let this game not be for pensonal-honor, altho' it will have its share, but let it be for the honor of the H. S. in general. Boys' let me repeat, as my closing wo-rd4s, let us urge our team on to victory. Let us be with them from the start to tinishl' After a few closing words by the coach, the meeting was closed and the boys tiled out of the room, each a more loyal supporter of the H. S. As Johnson stood in the hall in the midst of admirers and chums, Osborne, va. young man of the same age and class, joined them with a rather listless yet defiant air. After a few moments talk, they started. to adjourn and! all with the excep- tion of Orsb-orne, gave three cheers for Johnson with a 'right good will. Johnson, however, did! not notice the exception and with a hearty pat upon Osborn's shoulder, said, At this rate we are sure to win and I know, Osborne, you'1l do your best. S-ay Pres, called Osborne the next morning, wait a second do you think the until I get my cap and I'll join you. How game will come out, Pres? inquried Osborne, who always liked to broach a subject and hear what the other had to say before his say. Well, dlrawlled the other, I guess it close game. If Johnson puts in, th-ere is winning. will be a pretty a chance of our At the latter part of the speech Osborne frowned. and seemed nettled but the other, whose eye was just at this moment con- centrated upon a dainty little Miss, on the opposite side of the street, did' not notice it. As Pres left him to join some one else, Osborne gave vent to his feelings: Tough luck, it is-. He's about the fifth one I have talked to this morning, and they all side Wlith that conceited and over-potted darling. If I can play in this game I'll get my sweater and more-over honor. I know that the only thing wlhich has prevented me from .gaining it was that scalawag, who thinks no one can play half as good as his capital I. And that famous. speech of his at the meeting the other night, why I could have given a ten times better speech than that, yet I woul-d not have been ap- plauded as he was. It is just Johnson himself. Oh, that I could put a block in his path! - Ju-st then he recollected that very morning, in Latin class, Jahnson had failed in recitation and he had been the only one in the whole class who could: trans-late the dridicult passage. Miss Price, with an inward' chuckle, little dreams that I have some one to translate mfy Latin and 'good authority' too. Ah, I have it! I'll -He aibruptly broke off and hurrying home dlid not eat his luncheon, but hastened back to school after having obtained his good authorityf' from a secret place. He reached the school house alb-out ten minutes before time for-the after- noon session to take up. He walked leisurely back to J ohnson's desk and immediately under pretense of getting a book, slipped the pony into the desk. As calmly, he left the room. All during' the first study' hour period! Osborne sat, apparent- ly studfying, his chin in his hand, so still and' absorbed that Miss Price, the tall, stiff teacher of Latin, smiled in commenda- tion when he glanced at her. But Osbornesi heart was beating away on Johnsonfs popularity. He felt a srrnug satisfac-tion when he saw from the corner of his eye the little gre-cn-backed pony Then in front, Miss Price aisle slowly toward them. thru the ironfwork of J ohnson's desk. arose and walked stiffly down She' stopped- at Johnsons side. May I borrow your Virgil Johnson alaicritofusly fumbled in out a pile of books, on the very top of which lay the treacher- ous little green pony -a snake coiled innocently in the grass. A slight gals-p, ai kimd of smothered cry broke from the stately Miss Price's throat, as she picked it up, and Osborne the blood beating in his temples, frowned exultingly over his book, while Joh.nson eyed Miss Price in some alarm with wide, puzzled eyes. the one moment, Johnson? his desk, finally bringing I understand now sir, why you make sfuch brilliant trans- lations, but are unable to give the cofnstructio-ns. Johnson, I am sorry that this has happened, for I had great confidence in you. I will not take away your credit for the whole semester because I do not believe that it was in your possession before this month. You have not only lost your credfit in Latin for this month, but my confidence in you is shaken. You may go to the otlicef' Johnson sat as one stunned, and then slowly arose, threw back his shoulders, and was one stricken with an unknown weapon, left the room. It was the night of the game. The night of all nights to the students of D. H. S. Excitement rent the air. Couples and bunches came trooplng' into the hall where the game was to be played, As Johnson entered the room, he felt as tho' he were out of place, as if he had no right to be there. He glanced about him as if undecided where to go. He had been about the last to enter. Some w-ere standing on chairs, others waving banners, eager for the ,game to commence and' still others sitting up-on the railing of the balcony with over-hanging' feet. The Yell Master in a suit of brilliant scarlet and white, stand-ing in front of his enithusiastic rooters, was going thru the antics belonging to that species of human beings. As Johnson started to join the group of rooters, glancing over to where the home team was practicing beneath one of the baskets, he beheld Osborne, his eyes- dashing triumphant exaulta- ti-on mixed with inward trepidatlon. He met this look with a steady gaze and calmly tooik a place besiide the score-keepers. The game had commenced-try as he could, Oslbome could not make a baslket. Once a. foul was cailled on Rockdale and Osborne wias permitted to make a free throw. It was a vain attempt. It seemed as if he couldt not even keep track of the ball It was the end of the first half: the score was tie: there was only one minute left to playg cheers rent the air. Just then Day'ton's- center driibbled the ball up the floor a bit and then slyly and deftly passed it to his forward, Osborne, who made a long shot at the Dayton basket. By this time the cheering had stopped and' was succeeded by a strained, breathless silence, as the ball rolled round the rim of the basket and then fell out. G'raha.m fof Rockdalel instantly seized the ball, passed it to Gibson who in turn passed it to Padgett who made one of his famous long throws for the goal, the ba.ll falling thru the Rockdale basket as the whistle bl-ew. The first half gone-the score 6-4 inl favor of Rockdale. To 0'Slb0l'I1'8, who had contemplated such an- easvy victory, this seemed unbearable. D- it! he said in a hoarse whisper. What's the matter tonight anyiway. None of the fellows seem to be able to dlo anylthtivng. Maybe if Johnson-. This sentence was left unlfinisrhled. Just then he overheard a rem-ark of the Rockdale coach, madne to one of the players. Wfe'l.l put Mille-r in the SB'C0lIl'dl half and that will change the temperment of the game somewhat! This was enough. Their best player was to be put in the secondl half and would it change the galm-e? It certainly would! They would not have a ghost of a chance then. The Dayton coach must learn of this. He quickly joined the coach and the other players of the home team, who were discussing the subject uppermost in the minds of all. He interupted their conxversation by saying, Mr Boone, d-o p-ut Johnson i.n the lasrt half. It is the only thing that will save Dayton from defeat. He had spokvem in a hurried and nervous way and his face had taken on 3, ghostly pallor. Why, what, Osborne, my man, what is the matter? Boys, can any of you tell me? Mr. Boone, Osborne continued and his voice grew stronger as he talked, I am accountable for the pony, which was found in Johnson's desk. This was enougvh. Mfr. Boone at once saw into the affair, the part that Oslborne had played in it, and the cause of his manner. Without a word, the coach walked- up to s-tartltntg Johnson and said, Go at once to the dfressinfg room, Johnson. You have three minutes left. You are to play in the second half. The news rapidly spread from one to another. As soon as the Yell Master learned it, the air was rent with cheer after cheer and with such enthusiasm as had not yet been demon- strated. Since Osborne had: confessed, his heart was true to his H. S. once more. The sun sho-ne in the horison which a short time before had been clouded by a dark and heavy' mist, and wh-ere now was enshrined true and loyal srupport. By Jove, he exclaimed, there ist no doubt about our victory now! And he was right. IRENE DUNCAN. P. H. S. RULES Sophomores shall he nice to freshmen. Upon meeting a Freshman, upper classmen shall dangle the hat upon the left shoulder. No stronger language than O Fig Shoot or Fruit Cake should be used by Sophs. Upper classmen shall walk erect on the street and step aside for freshmen. Upper classmen shall open the doors for freshmen. Excuse freshmen from all rules and regulations of the P. H. S. for they can't read. Editor-How can I reduce my weight? Earl Jacox. Answer--Live on Algebra for a week or two Editor. Editor-I am very fond of the gentlemen that sits in front of Barton Rhinehartg how can I gain his love. Florence Copp. Answer-Trade him a whistle for his hammer. Editor. I hope we win-Gidap! 44 THE GOLDEN TREASURE ln the deep blue of the sky the rising sun hung like a disk of white fire. The morning breeze was still blowing in gentle puffs, cool anfd' refreshing, stirring the foliage on an lslanfd which lay' nestlin-g on the bosom of the sea. A gentle quiet enveloped th-is restful island. On one side of it rose foreboding cliffs against whose dark base the sea would pound: during rough weather. From these sheer cliffs the island sloped down gradually, on the landw-ard side, the soil becoming more sandfy until it terminated in a finger-like bar which disappeared in the sea. In the center of the island was a large grove, a. cool and refreshing arbor, quite hid from the heat of sun. A small sail boat was slowly making its way in the gentle breeze toward the island. It was occupied by two men. By the time the boat landed, one-fourth mile from the cliff, the sun was well up in the heavens and the heat of the day' had begun to make itself felt. When the b-oat ,grounded on the beach, one of the two men leaped out and made the painter fasrt to a tree. The other followed, carrying a pick axe and shovel. They stood on the beach gesticulating and' talking. They were tall, hairy brutes of powerful build. The one with the shovel was of Spanish or some other Latin stock. He hada fiery black eyes with black hair and beard, a thin nose and square jaw. He was clad in red pantaloons, gold-striped and braided, sashed' in yellow and booted in black. On his head he wore a sk-ull cap that once could. have boasted of being white. The other was clad in darker colors. Over his shoulders was slung a cape of costly material. On his head he wore a black tasseled cap. His features were Saxon-the cold blue eyes and determined chin. They were well-armedl, as the arming of that period was, consisting of a pair of enormous silver-mounted pistols apiece and a cutlass. After parleyinig and arguing for awhile they struck into which they entered walking silently, out for the grove, each occupiedi with his own thoughts picking his way carefully for fear of snakes. The grove was thru which the sun could only penetrate ini shafts. falling here They marched steadily forward until they' of large size with dense foliage overhead and there in spots. came to a natural clearing in the grove. Here they saw some thing that held their attentiong about 20 feet away, hung to a tall tree, swayinig slowly to the breeze was a. skeleton, which seem- ed to grin at them grotesquely, It was whitenied from the elements andl hadw evidently hu.n.g there for a long tim-e. Some half rotting clothes still clung to it. Near its feet lay a dirty rust-covered spade anidi ia nick-ed cutlass. They advanced to- wiard the skeleton. . By S't. Patrick, I believe this is our old friend Smith, said! the dark one, examining the clothing which crumbled to pieces in his hand. J-ust such a buckle as this he wore, he exclaim- ed, again taking hollidl of the b-elt and' unlfastening it. It was a large buckle and upon it was etched a coat of arms. I remember the poor wretch who furnished it and how he begged for his life. Right you are, said the other suddenly. This was his cut- lass. There was a hot time below when Bill entered you can bet. Well, I never thought to see him trussed up in this manner: he got what was cominvg to him though. Heartless! well I should say' he thought no more of killinug a main than of breathing. Many is the story told about him and his giold. I remember once he took off ship a chest and four men to help bury it and goes and comes back by himself and no one knows what became of the other poor devils. Come! said the black-eyed one impatiently, we don't care about old Smith.. Let the devil ta.ke care of his own. What we want, is the gold. He then proceeded to measure on ten paces' from the tree and with the aid of compass, marched straight north about two hundred feet and then sixten paces to the l-eft. This brought them to a large rock, screened from the skeleton by a fringe of bushes. He then threw down his shovel and commenced' digging rapidly. The slhovel struck Something hard. He work- ed' faster and uncovered, at length, a, sku-ll and some bones. He picked this up with a curse and threw th-em out of the way. Finally the shovel clanged against something that gave forth a mietalic sound. It soon revealed: an oken, iron-bound chest that required their united efforts to lift. With an exclamation of greed, the cloaked one tore at the lock. Not so fast there, said the other, and inserting the blade of the shovel between the lock and the chest he pried it loose and on opening, the chest revealed to view rows of golden ingots, evidently taken from some Spanish galleon returning from the mines. The gold shone with a dull yellow lustre exciting their cupidity and: greed. Hal exclaimed the blueeeyed one picking up one of the ingiots and' caressing it. The gold! the gold, the galleon carried. Riches enough for a, king. I was cabin boy when they buried it. Sez old Smith, sez he, lay hold my hearties, lay hold. Lay hold! sez he again to the mate, who hated old Smith like poison and they put her in the boat anid pulled to shore. Old Sikivers told me the rest before he died. When they arrived here sez the captain, 'We'll plant her here. Dig awayl' and when they put the chest in the hole old Smith backs off and fires into them as quick as a flash and lays Pirro and the the mate low. Hes sure to kill the mate because he knew mate would get him some time. Skivers and Jim rush at the cap-t. with their shovels. The capt. dropped his pistols, draws his cutlassi, and makes a swipe at Shuets, Skivers throws up his shovel, and the sword shiaves the blade clean off. While Sikivers and the capt are fighting, Pirro swings at the capt with his shovel and caves his skull in. They then truslsedi him up like you see, jerking his finger over in the direction of the clear- ing. For revenge they cut his throat like Smith himself had don-e to many a poor devil. He was interrupted by an exclamation from his comrade. Did you see that? Something white moved over there and By G- I'l:l see what it was, be it old Harry himself, said he, dashing in among the bushes. After beating aronud he discovered nothing and retunned to his cio-mradre. The dlay was rapidly drawing to an ominous close, with the sun neairing the horizon. Toward the south-east a tropical storm was brewing which they had not noticed. Great banked, up clouds tinged to a copper hue by the setting sun were swiftly approach- ing. A few clouds could be seen advancing more rapidly than the rest, one of them, partly obscuring the face of the sun and cutting its light into many fanlike rayisfg the odd effect of which made the Buccaneers lookl up from the wfork of ascertaining the amount o-f their gold. Here we've gone and fooled away the Whole day. Wiell I'll be gang pla.nked! said he, noticing the cloudst If it aint coming on to b-low. Get a. mfove onl you there, a.nd he com- menced putting the gold back into the chest preparatory to going. Not so fast there pal-o-mine. We'r.e not going to haul that gold around foolishly. I'll go upon' yon cliff and spot the schooner, and he walked off in the direction of the cliff's edge a few paces to the eastward to a break in the grove. Hustle back. We don't want to be here in this blow, callled his comrade igiancing nervous-ly and then sat down on the chesrt to await his partner's returnl. The shrill notes of a bird., breaking the stillness, startled him to hi.s feet. He sat down with a curse. Dam his skin! I'.m as nervous as an old woman. By this time his friend had- reached the cliff where he stood, outlined by the last rays of the setting sun, gazing slowly around but with seemingly no result. Then pulling out his glass he searched the horizon. Finally after gazing steadily to the north, he shut the glasses and walked back to the grove. Dam it Pete the ship's gioneg wanfts more sea room. They'll be back after the bl-ow alright. We'lIl have to make ourselves as comfortable as possible. By the great St. Dennis they won't dalre maroon us. Fidd'lestick.s! saidl the blue-eyed one. They'll be back al- right sure enough. When the blow is over. By this time the wind had sprung into a gale, causing the foliage above to sway weirdly, back and forth. The clouds had crept high in the heavens: fainet muttering of thunder shook the earth. The skeleton was swaying under the tree andi above the wfind was roarinsg thru the branches. The sun was down now, the grove clothedl in twilight. Sid, safid the cloaked one, walking over to the skull that they had dug up, There's Smith's bones and here's a skull with a brokenl nose that's Pirrofs. He got that in a fight. B-ut where's the mrate's? with a glance in the drirectionl of his mate, but his eyes suddenly stared pawst the mate towards the clear- ing. ' His eyes gleamed and he stood as if frozen, the skull drop- ping from his nervous hand. Peering with terrible intentness ahead, he saw something over there that paralized him. His comrade, too, now turn-ed his head in that direction. There by the grove, ragged- and dsirty, were the dim outlines of the mate, rendered still more indistinct by the deepening gloom. The ghoast of the mate! The mate that had been shot by Smith over thirty years ago! The mate that had helped bury this very chest which they had but now dug up! A green glare of forked lightning hissed across the space betweenxthem and in the terrific crash of the thunder that followed the appari- tion was gone. By G- and he heaved a great sigh as if awakening from a tra.nce. Did you see that? The ghost of the mate! Too' ugly to rest even in hell. Pass me the greg, said he with trembling voice to his comrade. My nerves are shaky. His comrade passed it to him and they both drank long and d-eep. They repeated this operation- several times until their heads grew unsteaidly on their shoulders, and their eyes shifty. Th-e wind had increased and wlas howling ddsmally above the sound of c-racking branches, and the tremendous pounding of the breakers below the cliff. At every instant the lightning glared gvreenl upo-n the twisting tree tops of the grove. The spot upon which the mariners had camped was some- what sheltered. from the elements by the trees, and the depres- sion in which it was located. They builtxa fire for company, around which they sat smoking and drinking and cursing the storm. A downward swoop of wind caught up some brands of fire and carrying them in the direction of tfhe swinging skeleton set fire to the underbrush around it which burned rapidly, fan- ned by the furious wind. The fire, now having reached the hangs ing skeleton, leaped up, and curling about its feet, gave rise to the odd effect of the skeletonfs seeming to dan-ce in the flames. How it did grin- in the thick, black smoke rising from its rotted. clothing' The drunken mariners gazed at it fascinated. Sud- denly from behind it, they saw projected toward them, the figure of th-e mate, his bony hands .gesticul-ating above his head, his face grimacingi horribly. Get out! you hell fiend! yelled the blue-eyed olne, stag- gerinlg to his feet, his mouth open in terror. But the figure only raised its snapping fingers higher andl worked its toothless mouth more hideo-usly still. The mariners turned tail, and fled into the darkness, blindly kicking into each other in their drunken terror, A flash of lightning revealed them for ani instant on, the edge of the cliff wihence, too llate to check their impetus, they plunged, and in the darkness, their wild yell of prayer, or imprecation, rose aibove the sea as it closed! above them fore-ver. Back in the grove in the red ,glare of th-e fire, his long beard blowi.n.g in the wind, stood the ghostly old mate, holding a bar of giold' and glittering above it as he caressed it 1ovingL ly. A There was Pete, Sikivers, Pirro, me and the capt. Sez he to me, 'Lay hold! that chest there? Cuss him! I'd like to cut his throat. Beautiful gold! Gold! Gold! Oh, ha! ha! ha! laughed the mate ciatcihineg sight of the charred skeleton. Old Bones: hangs like a crow. I'm rich now. Try to kill mie, will ye? The treasure is mrine-all minie-Yo ho-0-O! Now then, me heartiesf' he crieda as if to ain imaginary crew, and' broke into a lusty song, his thin frame siw.ayin.g to the tune. Fifteen men on ia dead mans chest Yo ho ho. and a bottle of rum Sing and let the devil do the rest Yo ho ho and a bottle of rum. Sing my hearties, sing, Sh-e sailed to sea, with seventy-five And came back with narry a man alive Yo ho ho and a bottle of rum. She carried a, chest of pieces of eight Davy Jones Booker was her fate Yo ho ho and a bottle of rum. They' hamstrung the cataiu with his own fine Sword And walked the rest overboard Yo ho ho and a bottle of rum. He jigigiedu about in the burninig brush as he sang while a. puff of wind scattered. a shower of fire upon his fl-uttering rags. Still he jigged land! sang. But the fluttering ramge beoaime tonlgues of flame which tortured himi. With a Weird shriek he whirled and spun a howling dervish to the edge of the haunted cliff. Like a falling fire brand the whirling figure shot sieaward. With a splash and a sputter the cool waters .gathered him in, and on the cliff, to this day, mouldersi an old chest sinvking into the tropical sod beneath the weights of its forgotten! gold. JOSEPH HOLZBAUER. It's the truth that hurts Help-Oh go on and get it Who Is Shee!- Who did that. Grandma! Bring on the checks Oh shoot! Two boys and a girl-it's not fair Mistah Bryan, can you told we which am de fastest? Did you rest last night? No, I attended the minstrel Miss J early in Sept.- Now, now! You six foot infants. Got your chemistry? No, I practiced for class play last night. Lewis K. to Prof. D.- I had to go to chu-rch. Prof. D.- Oh! I 48 see, . KL v - YY Well I never thought to see him trussed up in that manner The Senior Annual M, C, Bowen Dept, Plymouth High School's Great , Store CO- Home Newspaper The Fashion Center of P. H. S., Neckwear and Party Editor of Class History-Irene Duncan Caps a specialty. The kind that ,lim liked. unior rack. eet Music Studio FLINT HELMS Engagements desired. Between Act Stunts my specialty. o no consi er arusifs records more I d t d C edifying than Mr. Helm's The Pirate Chief -Adelaide McGuire. Has sung before Prince Albert QSmoking Tobacco came on marketj P. H. S. SHOW Continuous Vaudeville ROLLAND COOK with his lightning acrobatic feet- Great Clown! Donald Baker Clown! Funny ..,...,,.,...,.... Never Mellow Drama Why Lemert and Holzbauer left school. Grand! lfifiniciti Grand! Chalk Artist JOSEPH HOLZBAUER able to draw anything except dates, witn grace All Juniors ' Freshnwu 49 per centre- ' 'm s price. IGREE PFICCS, IOC, ZOC9 C duction on Juni FLUNKS! INSURE AGAINST FAILURES AT ONCE Terms Cheap. Free to Juniors. Guaranteed to satisfy even Miss Johnson. Your Lessons Prepared while you wait. ORPHA YARK East Side, Row 3, Seat 2, P. H. S. Hrs. 8 a. m., to 4 p. m. P R O G R A M M E EY ENT FIRST i SECON D TH I RD sf nSiiIfQ1HEf ibifiT7 , 4 Graduation 1 Agnes joms I Martha. Bone-ll , ' Iuugene Beagles High jump for , v , . Cnais. Croup E . marks 1 Mau Mdoy Frank Steinbach. Tied Shot put for the otlice Z5 per N Fred Hess cent goal Standigigproad JOSEPH Holzhauer Cloe Scott W iw 'Mills in r mi.. IlBQQ..iL1 Baker iIRfitQ.....Q I scholarship - ' ' ' 5 Hloth molnzy ro enter 4' Disqualifiell. Barber Shop and Baths Shoe Shlnlnd Parlor ARNO CULLISON, Prop. XVill cut your beard as short as my own. Artistic fringe on the Hon. joe Holzbauer's chin, my style. I done it. I have observed Mr. Cullisou in this line for two years, and will say I never intend to observe any one else. He's good enough for me. -Maud Marks CHARLES GROUP 8 CO. Aden! for Pratt GARAGE Girls Notice: I'm bashful, but my car is at your service. JOINT T DIO OF LEARNING FRANCES RICH MINNIE KIZER BELLE KESLICR TENA NELSON The best work and latest hours OPEN ALL NIGHT FRED HESS, joke Foundry jokes made to order. Specialties for all occasions Guaranteed to be as new as Harris's Patronized by all imbeciles TEBTIMONIAII Fred Hess, Joke Foundry: I Gentlemen Q3-l used one of your Jokes on Miss Sullivan with very pennanent results Allow me to thank you. Hon. Porter Orr. Sl High School Meat Market Ira Reynolds CS, Clarence Seward, PROPRIETORS English Slaughter House. Latin butchered by the hour: P R O G R A M M E EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD 'MY S S S l S S S S S I mile of real run- Rouand Cook I ning Iiafsglfnrlgzlrglggoen jos Holzbauer joe Holzbauer joseph Holzbaue r RSf3ceR13I?E1ef?r Conda. Boggs Ray Lemert if joe ' Dropped out When U Want to be Sure U are Buying Right, When U Want to be Sure Your weights are not lighi, When U Want to be Sure U will be Treated White, TRADE WITH SEWARD CE, HESS Town Canvassed with Fresh Vedetables every Saturday LAN to settle your account. Many people plan their whole lives to settle their accounts and never do so. Planning is worth nothing unless followed by action. Good intentions never land you anywhere. Make a plan to start to pay us this Week and back your plans with action. P. H. S. T RE A S U R Y '14 QAmenl Editors of Annuall 52 5 R Lovn KEYSER . GRACE MILNER . HELEN GRIER . BERTIS ToML1NsoN Esther Eich Reva. Doty Gail Roberts Cletis Hammaker Lynda Schroeder Alpha Van Camp Marie Carrothers Walter Wise Qlleuan 3111111 OFFICERS Winifred Johnson Ruth Rhinehart Ethelwyn Goodrich Fannie Chart Arthur Cleveland Gladys Parks Chester Thompson 54 . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer jesse Ritchey Carol Humrichhouser Violet Singerey Harry Cook Martin Ness Charles Buck Erwin Haag Ellis Maxey 1 1 1 55 K 56 IT'S THE UNEXPECTED THAT ALWAYS HAPPENS Dramatis Personae. Azelia. Darwin. Harriet Smith. Mary Bennet. ACT I Scene-Ho-me of Harriett Smith. Azelia- Harriet, we simply had to come down to see you, and tell you about last night. It was dreadful. I have never been in .such a predicament, and' hope never to be in another one. I wish you could have been. Mary- It was perfectly killing, I thought. Harriet- Girls, wha-t are you talking about? Azelia- Well, I will try to tell y-ou. Mary and Arthur came over and Conrad was already there and the boys started to tell us a plan and-. Mary-1 We diidn't find out what that plan was either. Azelia- Mary are you going to tell this or am I? Mary- Oh, I beg' your pardon, go on, don't let me interrupt you. Azelia- Jus-t when we .got started the bell rang, and when I opened the door in came Albert. He d1idn't say a word to anyone, but sat down and then he started in- on Conrad and-. Mary- Wasn't it funny how Conard squelched him? Albert look- ed like he would chew some one up. NVhy Harriet I am afraid he wouldn't have stopped at a stick like you. Why are you such a stick any way ? Harriet- Just wait till you are as old -as I am. These fel- lows here are actually afraid of me, and you know I have never killed alnyonie. I won't stand for la fellow sayingv-May I-er -er? Then I say NO. I like a man that can manage himself and me too. Conrad Murray. Arthur Hughes. Conrad Murray. Alezzia- Wtasn't it perfectly ridiculous how we couldn't find anything to talk about? I was actually stunned. I couldn't even- M-ary- How did you like the way Conrad made Albert leave? Wasn't it too funny? Azelia- I told him 'Ihuirs-day I would-nit go with him any' more. I knew I could ,go with Conrad and I like a change, so I- Harriet- Yes, I se-e, Albert fo-und out that Conrad was there, and knowing that I wasn't, he decided he would go down and- Mary- Well, perhaps he did go down, but our hope-s of a good ti-me went down farther than he did. Azelia- It certainly was terrible-I wished for all sorts of calamities to happen, anything so I Mary- I would have preferred to Azelia- But really, I was sorry Thursday, he tried to talk me out of he would now go with anyone else. I Harriet- Why of course-probably he all could get out. kick Albert out, he-- for Albert. At first, beilng angry. He saidi wonder if he will? when he was saying it, was wondering who he could go with next. The men are alike, all fickle. I have never seen one yet who- Mary- You shou,ldn't have such a poor idea of the men, perhaps you would. have one then. Harriet- Bang, and you too. Mary- Really, though I don't sec why you don't have a man. You are as good looking as the rest of us. Harriet- Yes, I think you had better pass a few com- pliments, to heal my wounded vanity. Mary'- A quarter, please, and I will tell you something else nice- , A ,N Q g Azelia- Listen, there is the five bell. It's No. thirty-seven, l-ets go. QExitJ. Curtai.n. ACYT II. Scene same as Act I. Time the evening following the afternoon of last act. M-a.ry- Harriet, have you companyl for tonight? Harriet- No, have you? Have you Zeal? Azelia- Yes, I have. Mary and Arthur are going to come over tonight, too. Won't you let me get you company for tonight- I would love to have you. I will ask- Harriet- No, I thank you-I woulrr't do that any more. You know I never did: like to- Mary- Harriet, there is some one at the doo-rf, Harriet opens the door and Arthur, Conrad andr a stranger come in. Conrad- Harriet, I w-ould like you to meet my cousin, Howard Murry, from Dayton. Harriet- I am veryl glad to meet you, Mr. Mlurry. Howard-f'The pleasure is all mine. Conraidl- Howlard! Qlouderl Howard! Please don't stand there and holdl Harriet's hand all evening. I wwant you to meet Miss Bennet and Miss Darwin. Girls, this is my cousin, Howard M-urry. Howard- I am very glad to meet you Miss Darwin and Miss Bennet. Conrad and Arthur have been telling me about y-ou on our ways- Mary- It was nothing bad, I hope. Howard- Miss Smith, are you any relation to the famous John Smith, of history? Harriet- No, I believe not-I- Mary- A-hem-Please find chairs Harriet- I beg' your pardons, yes, do find chairs. and- They are all seated. Howard pulls his chair as close as possible to Harriet. Harriet- Conrad said you were from Dayton. How did it happen you wern't caught by the floo-d. Howard+- Our prolpevrtly wa,sn't in the flooded districts But I received a letter from my brother this morning. His was in the midst of the Hood. He said he hoped that so-me day, some one would come and get their stable and bring back his garage, that their doors would shrink and close, their windows would lgo up, their floors would dry s-o they could put their rugs down. Harriet- Arn't you glad you wern't there? Howard- 1 don't know, think ab-out the experienfces to be had. Harriet- Yes, but you might hav-e been i.n danger. Howardf Danger always appeals to me. But I wouldn't care to have the experiences one woman had. They were taking the woman away from a. burning building, all went well until they came to a woman who weighed a little less than three hundlred pounds, who could.n't get into th-ebasket. They' couldn't let her down in the water an-d they could.n't leave her there to be burned, so in desperation they tied her feet together, looped her skirts up over the rope and slid her down that way. Harriet- That really wasn't tru-e was it? Howard- I don't kin-ow, I'm sfure. But I expect wo-rse things thanl that happened. Mary- Do you realize that we have been trying to talk to you for the last half hour? Aleza- Harriet, I think you are mean to monopolize Mr. Murry entirely. We all would like to talk to him a little- Conrad- Howard, you must remember that Harriet is hostess here, and that she can't neglect he-r other company, even for you. N Howvard- You have all known Mziss Smith for quite a while haven't you? Conrad- Why, yes, of course, but what-? How-ard- You come in here to see her quite often too, don't you? Conrad- Yes, quite a bit, but ,what are you driving at? Howard- Just this, you acknowledge that you have known Miss Smith quite a. while, that you come here often enough to feel at home. Therefore you s-ee, I am not as well acquainted as you are, and her dutyl as a hostess is to me first. So- Howard Caside to Harrietl, Miss Smith, Harriet is so much prettier name, may I call you Harriet, until I have time to chan-gie the other one? Harriet- Well, if you prefer you may Call me Harriet. every one els-e do-es anyway. Howard- You will call me Howard, wonft you? Altho I have k.nown you only a short time, it seems like I have known you forever. Harriet-- You can't tell, perhaps you knew me back in the old stone age. Howiard- Yes, I believe I did. You had promised to marry me, but your father refused' and we had- Many- Don't worry, Harriet, I helard him ask you to marry him' and I will be 'a witness, in case you wish to sue him for breach of promise. Howardr- You must be a mind reader. I hadn't asked' her yet, but I was going to. I wiill some time when you aren't here to hear me. May I some time, Harriet? Harriet-You wil-1 hav-e to ask my father. Was that the proper thing to say, Mary? Mary- Well, I think you folks are awful. Howard- Awful nice of course. Harriet, please under- stand that this matter is between you and I. You must do what pleases m-e, not what pl-eases Mary. Harriet- Oh, indeed I will do as I please about that. Howard seized her hand. No, not with me. You will do what pleases me-because I am going to be pleased with what pleas-es you. Now aren't you sorry you were mean to me? Harriet- If you are going to be nice to me, I am willing to be nice to you. Mary- Harriet Smith! I never heard of such a thing as your holding hands with a fellow . Harriet- Well, I can't help it. He is holding mine. I am not hold-ing his. Arthur- Can I believe my ears, is that Harriet Smith talking? Surely not the Harriet Smith that all the fellows are afraid- of- Conrad- Howard, how did you have the courage, after what I told you? Howard+ Why, I am doing her a, favor, her hands were cold, and I am trying to help her warm them. Harriet- Now see, really' you musft let go of my hand. Howard- They have seen it now. Don't let them think they have frighte-ned you out. Harriet- But they will think it is dreadful. Howard- They have all done the same. Harriet- But y-ou are hurting my hand. Howard- I beg your pardon, I d'idn't mean to hurt you. Azelia- Now let the world settle back to its original chan- Harriet, the stick is reformed. I Howard- Why do they call you the stick? Harriet- Can't you tell from what they said? Howard- But you arenft. I w'on't let you be. Harrilet- But I am. I want to be. Howfard- But I'll convince you, you don't. He pulls her head over on his shoulder and kisses her. Harriet- Don't. Mary screams and runs from the room taking the others with her. From the next room comes the sound of Mendelsohn's wedding march. nel. Howard- We will have them play that at the oeremony. Won't we dear? And he kisses her again. Curtain. . BERT TOMLINSON. 9 C77 Q Q 'C 4 ? MEAD EARL Jficox SAMUEL Galen . MARVEL MCDONALD DONALD SWITZER Hildred Rothenberg Honor Gibson Hettie Scott Nita Jacoby Erwin Hamlet Opal English josephene Johnson Helen Schilt Thompson Ella May Humphrey Ermal Koontz Britomarte Van Gilder Louise Pomeroy Frances Pomeroy Rena Lawerene-9 Lucy Sour Gilawa illnll Lola Winneger Charles Winneger Walter O'Keefe Marjorie Morrow Mariam North Juliet Ann Hess Kyle Hawkins Edith Faire Russel Gibson Iva Weaver Charles Johnson Ruth Snyder Erma Tyler Forest Falconbery Cletis Foreman 61 President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Lowell Collier Chester Cleveland Raymond Cook Thresa Grolich Dewey Reynolds Ella Clevenger Samuel Grier Beatrice Lauer Reathel Siple Russell Ames Loyal Kanarr Faye Dennie Hortense Keller Fred Grolich Margerite Bales ' 62 l A CLASS HISTORY On the mum-mug of the sixth of September, 1912, one couldu see pupils coming from all over town to the school house. It was very inte1'estin.g4 to Watch them especially th-e Freshmen, the girls with their stiffly starched white dresses a-nd the boys' with their fac-es shininmgi from the recent application of soap. The Freshmen started co-m-ing to the school house at 7:00 0'clock in the morning but evenl at that early ho-ur they did .not escape from the Ex-freshmen or Sophs, who took great delight in teasing' us. Nearly' all of us knew where our place in the assembly was, and those who d.idn't soo-n foiun-dl out. There was a great many questions asked by the Freshmen such as What is that bell for? Where do we put our wraps? What are those two tables for? Why have they got that rail- ing 'aroundl the staifr-way? and others equally as important, to which we received some very queer answers. There were many mistakes made as to the class rooms but they were excusable because there were so many of the Freshmen hadf never been in the building before. Mr. Harris. does not have much pity' for the poor little Freshman. I wonder if he was ever a Freshman? He seemed to take as much delight in teasing us as the Sophs. The first thing he did was to establish a Giggler's row, of which I was at the heard. Perhaps I'd better explain this. Tfhere was a row of five girls who had the privelege of giggling at any time we wanted to, because he said that was the only thing we could dlo. Miss Johnsen has just a. little too much pity on the Fresh- men, to suit us. For instance when Lowell Collier, a boy small in size, but a very plucky little chap, to-ok the Freshmen colors up in front of the assembly to be pinned' on, the pennant, she gave him a motherly pat on the head and said: he was the only brave tel-low in the Freshmen class. After the upper classes had tired' of teasing us, they started giving us a little friendly fadivice, all of which we took very meekly but never foilllowed-. Orme evening Mr. Dutter announroed that there would be a meeting of the Freshmen class. After the laughter had stub- sided we all got up and marched out with as much dignity as an-y Senior. 1 We hardly knew how to act but finally Mr. Dfutter got us quieted down. After much quarreling, as is usually the case, with children, we elected: Earl Jacox as president fbiecause he was the bigiglestl Sam Grier, vice-president fbecause he was the best lookinlgl Don Switzer, treasurer lbecause he was fond of handling moneyl and Marvel McDonald, secretary fbecause she was the only one that would take itj and Chester Cleveland class editor ibecause he is the wittiest one in the bunch.J The upper classes soon found' that the Freshfmen had some notable characters, such as Josephine Johnson, oratorg Maing- uerite Bales and Nellie Armanrtrout, pianists: Opal En-glish, soloist and last but nlot least Lowell. Colli-er and Chester Cleve- land, boy scouts. The Freshmen have taken an active interest in the High School life during the year and will, in the course of time, make a pretty time bunch of Seniors. ELLA MAY HUMPHREYS. Beat it to the office JUST IMAGINE Ella May Humphry staying home every night. Britomarte Van Gilder behind the style. Kyle Hawkins short, fat and fast. Majorie Morrow laughing at 75. Chales Winenger not leaving the Emily Davis singing a solo. Russel Gibson smoking a pipe. Ruth Snyder full of fun. Marvel McDonald as an old maid. Cleotus Foreman without Lola. Josephine Johnson with red hair. Layol Kanarr weighing 225 pounds. Lucy Sour with a beau. Lulu Weedling without a hair ribbon. Nellie Armantrout slim and tall. Russel Ames grabbing. Lola Winenger talking fast. Lowell Collier behaving himself on the street. Louise Pomeroy being inquisitive. Erwin Hamlet being in love. Helen Thompson with lO0 in application. Dewey Reynolds reading a dime novel. Marian North without Little Hank. Francis Pomeroy a blonde. Rosa Tabor running a Marathon race. Ermal Koontz snickering. Nita Jacoby getting a love letter. ' Deep voice from assembly after class. Chester Cleveland '16. Ivo Weaver as a college sport. Earl Jacox in a bathing suit. , Margret Bales as a chorus girl. Donald Switzer with a mother-in-law. Opal English as Miss Daniels' pet. Charles Johnson as manager Chicago White Sox. Hildred Rothenberger not studying. Raymond Cook bald headed. Beatrice Lauren without a boy admirer. Irma Tyler without silent shows. Reathel Siple without her lessons. Hettie Scott walking slowly and taking long step Rena Lawrence as a flirt. Edith Fain not giggling. Beatrice Fatsinger in school every day. Walter O'Keefe talking back to the teacher. Ella Clevenger as an actress. Threasa Grolieh getting fired. Forest Falconbury pulling off a new joke. Chester Wright never tired. HortenseKel1er with but a yard of hair ribbon. Faye Dennie as a n1inister's wife. Honor Gibson without a grin. Fred Grolich without an appetite. Chester Cleveland on the honor roll. Juliet Anne Hess as a cook. desk- Fred Hess, take a front seat. 65 A FRESHMEN RUSE Fellow classmen, you all know why we have our meeting tonight. The fact is, we must do something, so that our up- per classmen will not think we are failures. The girls have taken all honors in faulty notice and 'everything else that l know of. Has any one got any plan whereby we, even at this late day, may be numbered as Freshmen? After giving this short speech Nelson, the chairman of the meeting, seated himself. This meeting was held one moonlight night of the last week of school at the home of Bob Nelson, a freshmen. For a moment the room was silent, then one of the boys on looking out the window saw the senior's orange and black slowly Hoat downward. An instant pause, then another flag shot up in place, it was the crimson and black. Seized with a Napoleonic idea this idle gazer jumped to his feet, Mr. Chairman, he said, I move that we scare the juniors, who are taking the Senior flag, and put up ours. This motion was immediately passed and a plot made ready. In a short time the fresmen boys were at the edge of the school ground. With a loud yell they rushed toward' the bicycle rack where they saw four Junior boys. The Juniorboys. thinking the Seniors were coming ran for the street leaving. in their haste the Senior Hag. Nelson aided by several other boys, soon had the red and black down and up in its place a large green flag. No sooner had they completed their work then a patter of feet was heard on the street. A large bunch of boys were coming. In the lead was Frank S. who said, So you see we caught them stealing your Hag, seniors. lt was him who was stealing your flag: not us, we saved it, answered Nelson. Then Nelson showed the three Hags for his proof and the Seniors believed. Frank was forced to confess that he was out witted by a freshman and then High Pockets Ca tall Seniorj started the cry Long live the class of 'l6. DEWEY REYNOLDS. A FRESHMEN'S TRIALS. A freshmen's trials are numerous twlhcn the term first began we were finniciatedj The fsjophmores, Ljjuniors and lsleniors called us Pygmas. The afternoon of one basket ball game all Qclasesl had ltherej colors on a large Plymouth penant but Cusj Miss johnson told us we were slow. Mr. Harris is always picking on us LJ Telling us our sizes give us awayQ.J That all we take Botany for is the creditl.J Doesn't make any difference if we don't know anything when we get there. Mr. Dutter thinks we ought to know all about Algebra. It is the same fejnglish. We get sent whispering, Lijf we were your talking aboutf' and with grammer. tSayingJ nothing of out of the CAssembleyD room for seniors he would say, What's that walk on. The seniors couldn't play basket ball if they got twenty-five off. But just wait until we are even sophmores and what we will do to the freshmen then. But we won't tell. VVait and sec. WHO'S THIS? There is a girl, a freshie too, Commonly known as Perez Has curly hair and eyes of blue: Considered very sweet. One afternoon we heard a crash, What was it? You will wonder, VVhy, Helen's mirror went kersmash, Poor Helen said, Oh thunder. Ella May Humphrys. Salesman in Sult's store recommending some Senior hats that were frights. Here is something nice, I am selling a great many of them this season. Mr. Sult-You must be clever to do it. Editor-Is it a good taste to use perfume? Juliet Anne Hess. Answer-You don't taste perfume, Juliet Anne, you' pour it on. Perfume is not a drink. hdltor. THE QUESTION BOX Mr. Editor-Why is Earl Jacox so slim? Ruth Davis. Answer-Cigarettes did it. Editor. Dear Mr. Editor-Is it right to Hirt with the Senior boys when I have nothing else to do? Helen Thompson. Answer-If you have so much extra time why not read an ancient history which is interesting. Editor. Mr. Editor-Who discovered Taft? Donald Switzer. Answer- Roosevelt. Editor, Editor-How may I become a blonde? Britomarte. Answer-Try peroxide. Editor. Editor-Do you advise matrimony? Kyle Hawkins. Answer-Not for single People. Editor. Mr. Editor-I am a young man fifteen years old will you kindly state what kind of a suit I ought to buy for the summer? Russel Gihsin. Answer- A suit of clothes, of course. Editor. Mr. Editor-I am nineteen years old and am in love with a girl fifteen. Do you think I am old enough to go with the girls? Donald Stephenson. Answer-Get your mamma or one of your teachers to chaperone you. A young man cannot be too careful with his reputation. Editor. Mr. Editor-Please tell me a remedy for freckles. Opal. Answer- Draw a line around each one and scare them off with a shotgun. Editor. You see, Shirar, the Fire Extinguisher works like this, etc.' 67 -1- - m.xx. W ,,,m ... M,-, f BOYS CHORUS 68 U l 'A R 'I' If TTE 1 U PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB 70 URCHI-:STRA 71 DEBATING CLUB There has been a need in the Plymouth High School for a Debating Club. Realizing this need a meeting was called on the twentieth of February it organized one. About ten persons responded. At this meeting it was decided that a Debating Club should be formed. Lauren Sult was made temporary chairman. A meeting was called for February seventeenth. At this meeting Parlimentary Law was to be discussed. On February seventeenth the meeting was called to order by chairman Sult. Election of officers took place. Gerald Overmeyer was elected president, Frank Stienebach, Vice- President and Lulu McCoy Secretary. Parlimentary Law was then discussed by Maude Marks and Mr. Dutter. Two sides were chosen for a debate on Woman Suffrage as follows: Affirmative: Katherine Switzer, Frank Steinebach, Hel- en Johnson. Negative: Joseph Holtzbauer, Elmer D. Waite, Conda Boggs. Debate on February 24th Resolved: That Plymouth should buid a new High School Building by the issue of bonds. Affirmative: Irene Duncan, Elmer D. Waite, Knight Houghton, Helen Armstrong. Negative: Lulu McCoy, Helen Johnson, Lauren Sult, Joe Holzbaur. Won by affirmative. Vote Z-1 Debate for March 3rd Resolved: That Indiana should adopt the Iniative and rei- erendum. Affirmative: Everett Shiar, Irene Lacher, Bertis Tom- linson, Flint Helms. Negative: Carol Humrichouser, Maude Marks, J. Walter Bowell, Gerald Overmeyer. VVon by Negative. Vote 2-1 Debate for March 10th Resolved: That Senators should be elected by the direct vote of the people. Affirmative: Katherine Switzer, Paul Jacox, Earl Leonard, Martha Bowell. Negative: Frank Stienebach, Lilian Hahn, Mary Mc- Coy, Martin Ness. Won by affirmative. Vote 2-1 Debate for March 19th Resolved: That United States Should intervene in the Mexican War. Atiirmative: Josephine Johnson, Mariam North, Ellis Maxey, Elmer Waite. Negative: Hildred Rothenberger, Edgar Flosenzier, Conda Boggs, Grace Milner. Won by the negative. Vote 3-0 Debate for April 19th 1 Resolved: That Municipalities should control their own Public Utilities. Affirmative: Irene Duncan, Marvel McDonald, Ira Reynolds. Negative: Lauren Sult, Joe Holzbauer, Ella May Humphry. Won by the negative. Vote 2-1 It was through Mr. Dutter's worklthat this club was or- ganized. We wish to thank him for his efforts. Mr. Overmeyer has made a good president. At the Hrst meetings he was joked about his knowledge of Parlimentary Law but he soon became proficient in this study. The club hopes in the near future to be one of the leading organizations in Plymouth High School. Let every student be an active member it will become one. Wait Flosenzier's got a bite 72 ST ALL'S' WELL THAT ENDS WELL By MARY MCCOY, P. H. S. '14. The Assembly room was quiet. Boyns were doubled up in various laborious knots over Latin v-erbs and geometric tangles. Girls were daintily murmuring over English poetry and hard historical battles. Even the Frefshman girls had forgotten to pose artistically for the benefit of the masculine Seniors. Not even a squeak of a. shoe was heard- and in the P. H. S. assembly were a great many squeaky' shoes. The reference tables were lined! with pupils, but wonder of wonders, they too were indus- trious. The proverbial pin, if it had dropped, would have been quite ani explosion, so profound was the quiet of that assembly room. H-airry Andrews sat by' the window gazing, over the tree tops that were budding now with spring time, and the thrill of the spring of youth, of the future was in his veins too. For was not commencement near at hand and the oartorical contest and all kinds of gl-ory! Dear old school days-almost over! His geometry book lay open on his desk: his tattered class colors flapped lazily from the window! sash and his gaudy black and orange Senior cap diecorated the sill in safe security from rnarauding' Juniors. But Harry thought not of these. The Junior lad: behind him! punched his shoulder blade and shrieked be- tween motionless lips, in a stage whisper-- Hi! Harry, watch me giet the kid with my ink bottle! But the whizzing ink b-ottle hadi no charms for Harry now. Not even the breaking of Kittyfs mirror over there on the Frreshman shore disturbed him: nay, incrediblle as it may seem, not even Kitty's frizzed locks and freshly powdered nose drew a glance from Senior Harry this warm, quiet afternoon. l'll win! he dreamed an-d his blue eyes darkened with resolve, win for 'dear old High, and Glen-Jove! he's a brick! He recalled the preliminaries, the excited assembly room, the hastily memorized speeches, the oratorical practice before the chickens at home, before the walls of his room, beneath the stars and how he and his chum, Glen, had friendly bets out as to which should get tiirstplace. Br'ick! dreamed Hairry, recalling Glien's jolly smile and warm clasp on his shoulder, when the principal arose to say in the never-to-be-forgotten tone, The orator of the year is- a pause of held breath and then Harry Andrews. His, triumphant speech came throniging back. He declaimed it all over againg now it was ini the H. S. assemblyg now in the Webster auditorium before the .eager faces of the H. S. throng and their fathers and mothers and then, as his fancy warmed, it was in the U. S. Senate. 'Slaloonisl are damnation! he mwttered in a passion-ate peroration, clenvching his fist. The Junior la.d's jaw dmoppedl. He leaned way around with a sc.ar'ed look at H-a'rry's earnest frown. Hav'i.n' a fit? he in- quired timidly. But Harry's fist was now sweeping the at- mosphere anid the Junior withdrew his face to a safe distance and watched, fascinated. One glass of beer- Harry s voice trembled elequently- All looked interested. Hum came in unison fro-m the Junior lad, Fatty Bumps, and Kenneth Rowe and Kitty, whose big blue eye-5 rolled in Harry s direction three times each minute, giggled aloud. Alas! Andi-ews! piped up the thin, unrelentiinlg voice of the teacher in charge at the desk, Andrews! Pass to the office! A momie-nt's astonished silence! Then a groan went up all over the ro-om. Twenty-live per cent off -echoed from aisle to aisle. Good-bye onatorical contest! drawled Fatty to Kenneth Tough, ain't it? says Kenneth. But Harry, red, blind with rage, stumbledl down the stairs. He knew it was in vain to argue. Miss' Bleak was an icy pro- position a-nd never known to give in. It was a matter of principle with her. Harry enraged, red, with a frown on his face flung himself into the office. He stopped in front of the principals desk, where the principal slat bus-ily working. He looked' up at Harry inquirinngly and asked, What may' I do for you, Harry? I was sent to the oiiice, sir, answered Harry with bowed head. The principal looked surprised. Sent from the assembly? You, Harry, our contestant in the coming oratorical contest? And what were y'ou dloinlg, that you were sent here? Th-ere was a. pause. Both were silent. Harry stood ner- vouslyl rolling' his tie up and. then unrolling it. What should his excuse be? I-Le could not tell the principal that he was delivering his oratorion in' the U. Sl. Senate! It would sound too silly and vain. A million things flashed thru his mind at the same time. I am. .sorry it happened, he began, I--I forgot myself. It was all done unconsciously. I did not mean to talk aloud. I dlid not mean to amuse the boys, but was only thinking and- and-fongot myself. Harry did not raise his heard, but stoodf staring at the floor. I, too, am sorry it happened, Harry. But you are to b-lame. If you hadl been studyling, as you should have been, this would: not have happened. I am v-ery so-rry that this will keep you out of the oratorical contest, but you know the rules, Harry. You must be up in all yvour studies. Now you must suffer the consequencesf' Then to the librarian, Miss Smith, call Glen Field fro-m the assembly. Harry, you may be seated. ' Harry, dow-n-cast and sad, sat in the large, a.r'm-chair, He did not know what to do or think. The silence was so great that it seem-ed almost unbearable. B-ut fortunately Glen came in just at that time. You may be seated, Glen, began the principal. I want to tell you that you will be our contestant in the coming Oiratorical. Harry has been sent from the assembly, so you see he can't enter. Since you came next nearest to getting' it in the preliminary, I think it is your place to enter now. I hope that you will prepare yourselif we-ll and go in to win. Heres success to you, Glen.. That is just, isn't it Harry? You know the circumstances. Yes sir, certainly, that is -alright, answered Harry, dum- founded. That is all boys, you may go. The boys withdrew- from the office, but wh-en they got outside the door, they stopped. Extending his hand, Harry? saidl, Good for you, old fellow. I ia-my so tgilad: you got it: much rather you than someone else. And l'll tell you what, old kid, l'll help you rehearse in our old barn. How's that? l'll make you walk chalk and slay it just right. Bully for you, Harry, let's start tonight. I'm goin-g in to win and we'lll share the glory together, you and I, as partners. So the boys practiced every nigwht, the one in dishonor and the other in loyal humility, both- working untiringly for the honor of the P. H, S., which, said Harry in mock, but none the less sincere, elequence, is above all selfish aims, desires and ambitions. Harry watched Glen wery closely, correcting hlml whenever he made .a misltlake. Once or twice, Harry, in order in order to b-ring' out some point in which Glen was lacking in his eration or in his delivery, gave his own oration for Glen, gave it with such fire and passion, that Glen's eyes woulld. glow darkly and he would groan. Thundering shame! At last Glenfs o-ration had been mastered- to I-I4arry's sati.s+ factiong the two friends went together to the auditorium whither groups of fathers and mothers, patrons of the school, strangers from other towns wearing foreign colors, and gay, noisy H. S. boys and girls were already moving ileisurely along. As the boys entered the hall, H'arry's eyes took in the P. H. S. red and white streaming in pennants above the great auditorium. His heart leap-ed with, fa generous thrill. I tell you, Glenl. I hate to be sentimlental, but I never loved P. H. S. so much, or Wislhed to make some knightly sacrifice for her, as I do tonight. Listen to that yell! Co-me on, lets get into it! Snatching off their Senior caps, they rushed into the bunch of P. H. S. fellows and! nlo one followed the yell-master more slpiritedly than Harry And-rews and Glen Fields. ' A hush fell almost at once on the -great audience. The chairman of the evening stood on the platform. Harry sat in the midst of 3, large ,group of Plymouth rooters He glanced. over at the Breems rooters, across the aisle. He heard, Good for you, Dick. You avre safe. That fellow there, pointing to Harry, 'a.in't you going to be in it. You are lucky, old kid- and now-. He stopped, mouth open, to stare at the first orator on the program. Swedieburg's candidlate, a nervousl little chap, who had chosen for his subject, How to Control the Big Trusts, staggered to the front of the platform, clasped his hands behind him, and stood on one foot. Oh well, said the Breemsfs yell-leader, that little kid better quit rilght after his introduction. Ainit no chance for him. But the Siwfedieburg la-d finished in the course of time and ran black to his seat. Sewickly'sl candidate now dletached hismself from his chair, a large, raw-honed country chap, who dragged: lazily thru his speech -on Success in Life. Better be 'ai success in. oratory first, old boy! remarked Breems, audibly, while Sewickly' sat down aimid polite, but cool applause. G1-endale's man, a, sturdy, shock-headed farmer boy stamped forward at once and began to beat the air with his fists, raising on his toes at every com-ma, Breems giggled and passed. around chewing gum. Look pert, Dick. You're goin' to win. You got all of them preachers skinned alive. Harry gfr-oundl his teeth. Darned had grammar! Oh Glen! Oud fellow! Win for Plymouth! Already Richard Standley, the star of Breems, blushing, but smiling confi-denrtlyg had launched into- his or-ation, Modern In- dustry. He was a. tall, manly! youth with a. firm, undaunted voice. The noisy hall quickly igrreiw stillg the faces were turned steadily toward! the speak-ery even Harry was compelled to listen respectfully as Stanley' sentences flashed from his lips in ever increasing power. The Breems' rooters were in ecstacy. Hes on the home stretch alright, ' laughed the Breems' yell-leadler exultantly. Ain't his delivery! grand, Gert? piped up Gwendolen Smith- Jones to her chumi You bet and he's1 got such handsome- dimples. I guess it's ours, boys! whispered the Breems principal and Harry groaned. As Stan1ey's voice rose on his final sentence, the audience raised its hands and the instant he bowed, they broke into tremendous cheers. Breems yiell-leader was ont his chair with a lusty howl for their hero. Plyvmouthites looked sick. Gee! it's too bad! That Breems' fellow is certiainly fine! rushed' up and down their ranks. Who's next? G'len! Hey Glen! Good luck, old boy! The H. Si. rooters twisted the-ir necks this way and that to catch ia glimpse of Glen. H-anrysl eyes swept the P. H. S. corner of the hall, hoping to give him one finail hand grip ere he wenft forward. His heart was heating like a. trumpet. VWhere's Glen? G-len! Fellows, where is Glen? Tell him to hurry up. The urglent whispers Flew from row to row. Where is he? What is the matter? they whispered, A great chill ran over Hlarryz Hell! where clan he be? Then some one said, guess he a,i.n't here, professor, and Plymouth faces, stared blankly at each other. The chairnranl then arose. The Pl-yimouth contestant has disappeared. Has Plyimouth a substitute to offer? All eyes in the Plymouth group shot towards Harry, thence to their p:rincipal's face. Will he let Harry' enter? came in unison from many. Andrews! Andrews! It began in a. single whisper and swel-lied! to a. wave of Alndrews1! Even Miss Bleak nodded vigorously. The principal arose. Every one held his breath. Our substitute will be-Harry Andrews. His oration, Temperance. A Wild triumphant yell bro-ke from the Plymouth drelegationi as Andrews detached' himself from a half-dozen eager hand- clasips an-di made h-is way' to the platform-3, straight manly figure, that made freshman Kitty clap her little hands and cry out for the third time, Isn't he grand?'f As Harry ascended. to the platform' he resolved, I will win! Win for P. H. S.! With his deep, re-sonant voice he began. He made a striking figure-tall, dignwifiedl, brave- aindl sincere. Something in the still joy of his countenance thrilled the audience, who had all learned, his story, and .now sat in sfympathetic silence. The Brecims lad! was forgo-ttenw, when Harry' Andrew's marvelous voice, fsrweepingg through all the octave of tones sank into their hearts with hypnotic power and the fire of his soul leaped forth in every' word. When he drew to a. close a solemn silence held the hall till the Pyfmouth band of routers sprang in a body to their chairs. Then the rousing H. S. series rang above the storm of appause and Plymouth banners flapped- wildly. A dead hush dropped instantly as the chairman stepped from the judges. with a li-ttle wh-ite plaper in his hanid. The first place has been won by- a, pause, it seem-ed an hour to those breathlessvly' waiting- Harry Andrews, Ply- mouth's contestant, with his oration-. But that was all th-ey' h-eard for the Ply1nouth section had: become a mob of jubilant, hurrahing friends around' their champion, Harry Andrews, seizing his hands, clapping' h-is should!- ers, and hugging the life out of him. Oh, I say Harry! Harry recognized Glen's voice above the melee. What in thunder! shouted Harry. t'Ca.n't I get near enough to you to offer congratulations, yelled Glen with a charming grin. Harry pushed through the throng with out-stretched hands. Where in the hell did you -go? - Oh, I grew faint and. went out for some fresh air. Con- gratulations, old k.id1! He winked as Harry's hand gripped his OWII. Are the rooms large enough, the dining room is 12x35 THE COLCRED MINSTRELS A minstrel was given by the boys of the High School, in order to raise money to support the Quintette in basket ball. This minstrel was given in the Webster Auditorium on the night of May tenth. Many people were there and enjoyed an evening of intense interest and pleasure. The first part was started about eight o'clock p. m. and a hearty applause was heard from all parts of the room and con- tinued during the entire performance which lasted for about two hours. The curtain was pulled up and a group of intelli- gent negroes arranged in an artistic way, could be seen be- hind the foot-lights. These faces could not be recognized even by their own brothers and sister, because of the per- fect make-up. A lively song was sung by'the Roney Boys' Chorus of Chicago. lt took a good deal of time and trouble to procure this chorus, as it is the best of its kind in the land. These boys were entertained at the Grand Hotel and were paid a large salary. After their first ballad many compliments and local hits were passed around to the audience. Some were new and some were honored for their old age. The leading comedians were, Master Bryan CDonald Steph- most famous speaker from the South. state to state, lecturing for the great Negro. Another prominent man of Debbs, CKeith Richter,j who having some years, not knowing his genius enson,l the noted and He has traveled from cause, Rights of the the hour was Eugene been on the stage for until he met Mr. Bryan, and was pursuaded to travel with him. He is well posted on latest jokes and kept the audience in a roar of laughter. He is originally from Rochester, Indiana. Billy Taft, lHal Houghton,D was alsotwith the colored troop on this celebrated occasion and used his humor to good ad- vantage. He came here to win the heavy weight title. Mr. Teddy Roosevelt, QEverett Shirar,j was hired to asssist on the great event and came many miles to be with his black faced friends. He told about the peculiar birds of Africa. He was very witty and perhaps hit the Plymouth people a little too hard. He also has a reputation as being a great political speaker. Woodrow Wilson, tEarl jacox,J re- turned to partake in the colored entertainment. He arrived here in the afternoon of the day and was escorted around the city in a brand new Ford. He came here to retain the title as champion heavy weight of Plymouth. He was very quick and clever in his fighting but could not stand the wear and tear of his opponnent. The only local man of much importance was Mr. Taft, tHal Houghton,j who succeeded in winning the belt. These two gentlemen were funny from the start to the end. The other men of the hour Were Master Marshall fKnight Houghton,D who revealed many unheard of things of heaven. He was really very cute. Mr. Beverage, tWalter liowell,D was with us with his funny black face and told us of the local love affairs. The real entertainment now begun and someone was con- tinually shifting his position and complexion. Everybody cheered when a compliment was handed to Mr. McDowell who dropped in unexpectedly. He took it all in good nature, but his face looked like a sp-ectrum, until Miss Daniels fthe Ger- man teacher and traveler for the P. H. SJ was made uncom- fortable by Mr. Roosevelt's wit. She began to squirm in her seat and also her face showed the blood of life. Mr. Dutter and Miss johnson also received a few per cent. of our night's at our work. Miss Sulevan being of the right sort laughed jokes on her and let them pass to her neighbor. Miss Carlock was amazed at us and it took some time before we could re- new our friendly terms with her. A few hits were directed at Miss Langdon, Miss McGuire and Miss Smith, but they were too deep for the audience to see through. After a good joke on the serene Professor QC. E. Harrisj a thrilling song was sung by the Roney chorus, as the curtain went down. VVhen the curtain raised again silence prevailed for there were only darky girls to be seen. A melancholy glare came over their faces when they read from every corner of the room, Vote for Women, Down with the Liquor. Several prominent speakers were with us for we were entering upon a great revival. It was a great expense to get the following speakers: ,lane Adams, QElmer VVait,3 who at this time was occupied at Chicago, working to abolish Child Labor. Her lecture was of a model type. She delivered it with the best of delivery. Everbody was stunned because they had never had the privilege of hearing such a speaker's voice. The contents of this speech sunk deep into the minds of the audience. lt was Down with the Tariff. Mrs. Sarah Bernhard, tGeorge Knight Houghton,D was also with us hav- ing come from Paris. She is a speaker and actress of rare ability. Her sermon was on The Need of the Hour. Her peculiar style of dress interested the freshmen girls, who are trying to be up to styles. Francis VVillard, tliverett Shirar,j the noted speaker from Illinois was with us and de- livered a very pathetic lecture on Temperance. No doubt through her influence many a man has shunned the vile glass l n and its contents. A special parade was given in honor of the suffragettes and singers. The Roney Boys' chorus was sub- stituted by a lively chorus of darky girls who were very at- tractive. Ella Flagg Young, tDonald Stephenson,J the lady from Chicago University, visited us and gave a long lecture to the audience. She was very attractive on account of her manly voice. She also was working for a good cause, Equal Suffrage. VVe were then amused by several girls who sang solos. Malinda jackson, tGerald Overmeyer,J sang a very good song, Lisa Mayhorton, tNValter l3owell,J sang a beautiful little ballad as the curtain descended, but was raised again to hear the Final quartette from Mimorin: Elsie Miller tVValter Ijowellgjlilla Flag Young, tDon StephensongJFrancis Wil- lard, tliverett Shirarjh and Sarah Bernhardt, tKnight Houghtonb The curtain descended for the last time and everybody departed remarking about what a good time they had. This minstrel was a total success and gave the basket ball team a good start. About three hundred were there and the receipts were sixty-nine dollars and seventy-five cents. lt was the first time in the history of the P, H. S. that an entertainment of this sort was ever given and it was certainly a success. l U1 it ' CW Q gg: A hw X 5 2 F N 'S ii' Qih Q' G' X +1 'x s- 5 se: xg S wi 1 f .5 ' Ek T ls-Ti: 2 QQ sw N f 5 X ' U 'Qgb u X, 'ff , 55 1 K 3 our I 1:1 Q A X .1 X X 'W I xg, M, 1 :E F X Q 5, ,J W Q IT X59 f ATHER roxvaru, Mics HAR HM' H IGS YR wwf 1 I QL B f 5, Fax Y f w gr W, Uxxf 1' 'fizw f NNW-1 1 xl H X Nrgulvf 'ul Wklll lx c- 'I' V 'gl x v. ' f U A I ? d 'AE' IV Q' 1 ' ' i w I . f f' 1 ix x X I RJ I 467551 1' lf Ia ' K I f 'M . ff 5 if N X Y, 4 fe lff I I 1 4 1 KX QQ ' L ,a u f I f- N 159 - - U ' E15 YA fig: D N 1 If fr X N W S IS QIT 3 X - N . 1 I 4f1um':'f.'Sfw,,s pqasxcffuowdunukw ' ' ' ' WNW 9092116 ,qLavct-'exmmll-CRYU1 f I X mziiff'3r M N , ' ,dx x fl A i ' X A it A 1 l ' 0 .- . - W' ITV w A A P N' r Q - f - , fig f I I H- Q T-'W 4 ' tif 9 ' I N - . If H, 1 f ff rg x I-gr' .' ' Tvflggif U xxx 'K b'1 q4f. I uv EX I 1 Q A Nvmvv at, K 4 I! ' g ,-i f 5 X X -.j'ar I , AUN03 pp IJ X ! V' 'n ,'Zf51f,fq,, 5Yf'ew'4-Nhrl' NFSTQA Asuom TOTK5 vm! ix ' v,,v1'1v4ffv,,'g4,R!H f:Qj'vw,Q,m'Qfgoi'ReAr, we eefunnfcae Auumqi: I ,f X In-01,33 Mu.. '744 'Hrusn2'f'1' ',1, 55I:f'9 ss ' W gx lXkXX. fig f 81 ' I mx, X ' 'K-lv 'fn cv W , Q , ,, 'HQ X Q V2 ' - ei A . n , f eh. TS u 1 . ,., ,Q pw., t -. .. ' 5 1 4 5 J ltgl X., ,R N X xl, i 'f',! W, ft .lb XQ , X K5 N xx ! . L. 1? - L jkxxagw Ml . x WM, we A whiff Z x ' Y 4 f X I 1 Xxx ' 'ww' sy X .wg ' ' N N52 QV NX x ' , . 'ilxxi 3- X f N ' f W Squier., 1 x 1 Assn x W x I my l-K , l 'A izigxglx I X KN . s yhx xgxfk V MI X1 Jw' 1 N ff ff , Q V 95' Il. inf 'X 1. K N X X' H Fixx FQQNN Y -lm, XX 1 .A L? lx 4,6 xx , V iii l X X sz TENNIS CLUB A tennis club, composed of the live members of the High School, was organized at the beginning of school. At the first meeting, it was decided that a membership fee of twenty- Five cents would be charged. At the same meeting Helen John- son was chosen President and Walter Bowell chosen Treasurer. The ground being in poor condition, many of the mem- bers donated their labor in improving the ground. Even Agnas Jones and Helen johnson were present with their garden rakes. Miss jones realizing that no success would be gained without a leader, readily assumed the position. Soon the tennis balls were flying thick and fast. Many of the most enthusiastic players would rise and greet Aurora and the morning sun with the merry game. Many games were played. The time at noons and nights were taken up in this amusement. Tennis Hourished until winter and icyness settled over everything and our attention was drawn to other feats going on in the P. H. S. But spring soon came and a meeting was held, deciding on the small dues of twenty-five cents. And the tennis once more flourished in Plymouth High School. , There is a boy in the Senior Class He is not very old, He is somewhat childish in his ways At least that's what I am told. Some people think he's crazy But I think it's just his way For what else could it be Oh he'll grow up some day. B. R.-Earl Jacox gave .me some Fheshmen Poetry, but I don't know where to put it in the Fheshmen section or in the Jokes. There is a girl in the Freshmen Class Who's initials are H. T. She entrances all the Senior boys, She's quite a girl you see. Miss C.-iln Englishj Donald what do you think are the most musical lines in Il' Penseroso? Don. S.-Maude Muller on a Summer's Day. Raked the meadows sweet with hay Miss Carlock says she once lived with an Englishman two months and then left him. We would like further information on the subject. It is reported that the Geometry classes have had their lives insured the past year. As yet we have not learned the reasons. In this school of the P. H. S. We are supposed to do our best. For at the time of the setting sun Our deeds will show what we have done. To win these efforts we all must pull. Until that great credit blank is full VVe all must do as the teachers say For you know they may get gay And in our locks they can sometimes creep, To make our thought grow broad and deep But in this long, long endless time, The sun grows dim and then doth shine. Until the efforts that we do We all have hopes of getting thru. Miss Carlock asked Pete Schroeder to construct an origin- al sentence with the word Hominy Peter after thinking a while said Hominy days till the Fourth of July. Lauren Sult president of the Senior Class asked a grocer for work. So you want a position in my store? Let me hear you say the table of weights, replied the grocer. Six ounces make a pound, replied Lauren. Take off your hat and coat and go to work, replied the grocer. Help-Oh go on and get it. 5. 2 5U -YI 5 fa ' x .w..4, .. ff ' . Q',.,Q,g2-..?t'K112f x.j3P.x . , f . .1 T3 ws-. W rr- 4. 'Q' ...X V-a--M-ufi' uh! , ,J-.vv 1f.f'K f A , . . ' ss-919441, .1 is , .- .v,,,+ , . ,,. -5 w,A..A 'E H, HJ- ' V X, ww -'j..--q,f..'- . 'fx 1 N:-5 H Q.: J..-. - we ' , - ' wg. as N RCCHESTER-PLYMOUTH TRACK AND FIELD MEET On Saturday, May, tenth a team composed of twelve of our P. H. S. boys, went to Rochester, accompanied by a large crowd of rooters, and won a Track and Field meet from that school, with the points standing eighty-one for Plymouth and thirty-three for Rochester. It was an ideal day for the meet and everything went off splendidly, our treatment being excellent and our amusement plentiful. No records were made that were very sensational, except by Schroeder, who made a broad jump of nineteen feet and one-half inch, five inches above his old record. In the first two events Plymouth won First, second and tlfird prizes. The Rochester boys are a lot of line gentle- men and with more experience and training would have shown its a fast run for first place. As it was they succeeded in win- ning only two lirsts, and few seconds and third places in the C ffercnt events. Tle P. H. S. team was made up of the following men:- Captain Richter, Mishler. Bowell, Haag. Schroeder. Ness Helms, jaeox, Baker, Cook, Ritchey and Hawkins. Each boy did some Fine work, and Richter won First place in individual points, receiving twenty-three points, Schroeder second with fifteen, and Misliler a close third with fourteen. The relay as at closing event was perhaps the closest, lardest fought and most exciting event of the day, the time being four minutes and two seconds. Ajacox, was-the first man to run, Baker second, Haag third and Mishler fourth. Mishler finished in a fifty-nine second quarter of this relay, about ten feet ahead of his man. It was a fine race, all contestants displaying speed, strength and endurance. The following program was carried out and the points and places by those named. 100 Yard Dash 1-Richter, P. H. S. 2-Mishler, P. H. S. 3-Bowell, P. H. S. 220 Yard Dash 1-Richter, P. H. S. 2-Mishler, P. H. S. 3-Keel, R. H. S. Dash H. S. 3-Haag. P. H. S. -4 440 Yard l-Keel, R. H. S. Z--Mishler, P. 880 Yard Dash 1-Haag, P. H. S. 2-Johnston, R. H. S. 3-Terry, R. H. S. 120 Yard Hurdle l-Richter,P. H. S. 2-fllowell, P. H. S. 3-Davisson, R. H. S. 220 Yard Hurdle l--Richter, P. H. S. 2-Davisson, R. H. S 3-Bowell, P. H. S. . Pole Vault n 1-Schroeder, P. H. S. 2- Kendall and Williams, R. H. S. Shot Put I 1-jacox, P. H. S. Z-Davisson, R. H. S. 3-Babcock, R. H. S. Discus l-Mishler, P. H. S. 2-Richter, P. H. S. 3-Ness, P. H. S. Broad Pump , 1-Sclroeder, P. H. S. Z-Robbins, R. H. S. 3-Bowell, P. H. S. High jump - l-Schroeder. P. H. S. 2-Howell, P. H. S. and Keel, R. H. S. One-Mile Relay--Won by Plymouth. P. H. S. Officials who attended were: H. W. Dutter, starter and referee: Don. Stephenson, Announcerg Everette Shirar, Judge of finish. The R. H. S. boys took their defeat good naturedly and our boys carried home a beautiful banner showing your super- ority. We are proud of it and our treatment during our stay in Rochester. Where's your hat? J. jfs got it! ' MARSHALL COUNTY FIELD AND TRACK MEET On Saturday, April, twenty-sixth, the second annual Track and Field meet was held in Plymouth. Five schools were represented and the spectators as well as the contestants took an active interest in all events. The five schools were-Culver, Bremen, Bourbon, Argos and Plymouth. The P. H. S. boys succeeded in again winning the meet having forty-five points to their credit-Culver being second, with twenty-eight pointsg Argos, third, with twenty, Bremen fourth, with thirteen, and Bourbon last with a single point. The rivalry between schools for points is one consider- ation, and .is of course, the biggest part of the meet, but there is likewise a rivalry for individual points, and in ths particular Plymouth showed up a lad who is surely a fine all around athlete. Ira Mishler made eighteen points to his credit while Richter and Sayer of Culver tied for third place. Mish- ler's nearest opponent was Beigh of Argos who won eleven points, thus carrying away second prize. Mishler was awarded a gold watch fob and the P. H. S. received a beautiful gold shield as their share of prizes. There were two disinterested men in charge of the meet. Thistlewaite of Earlham was referee, and Johnson of Roch- ester as field judge. Mr. Dutter was announcer, and no man was busier and Worked harder than he did. To his good man- agement is due in a large measure, the fact that the meet was such a grand success. He thoroughly understands the var- ious events, and was everywhere seeing that things were go- ing on properly. The afternoon was not rainy, but it was rather chilly and the track was too heavy for the best of time to be made. However, the boys from each school entered every event with good spirit and worked hard, showing that they did not mind the bad condition of the track. Viewed as a whole the track and field meet of the Marsh- all County High School Athletic Association for the year of 1913, was a success. There was good spirit shown by the rep- resentatives of all the schools. When one man does his best and has a fair show and some other fellow can do a little bet- ter at the same thing, the true sport takes off his hat to the best man. That is the spirit that should prevail, and then there will be clean play, and all are satisfied when the prize is awarded the real winner. The Plymouth team was exceptionally strong this year, and although we did not win as many points as last year, we had more contestants and better opponents. We are proud of our team and feel that they all deserve credit for their un- denied victory. While some did not do as well as was ex- pected, others did much better than we even thought they could. Some of our boys seemed to work in hard luck, but even at that they made an excellent showing. The P. H. S. team-whose picture can be found in this book, are Captain Keith Richter, Earl Schroeder, Roland Cook, Ira Mishler, Erwin Haag, Donald Baker, Flint Helms, Paul jacox, Kyle Hawkins, Martin Ness, Gerald Overmeyer, Fred Hess and Walter Bowell. , 'The following is a list of the events, winners and schools which the different winners represented, also distances and time of events. 100 Yard Dash ........ 11 Seconds First ..... ................ .... L o wenstine, Bremen Second .. . ...... ........ ...... M i shler, Plymouth Third ... ................... ........ R ichter, Plymouth 220 Yard Dash ........ 24.3 'Seconds First ..... ................ ...... M i shler, Plymouth Second , .. ........ ... ............. Beigh, Argos Third ................. .............. S ilver, Argos Quarter Mile ........ 58 1 Seconds First ..... ............... ........ M i shler, Plymouth Second ............. .................... S ilver, Argos Third ................ ................. B aker, Plymouth Half Mile ........ 2 Minutes, 24 Seconds Dawson, Argos Huff, Bremen .. . .......... ...... .............. H a ag, Plymouth First ............... ..............,.. Second ..,... ................ . Third Mile ........ 5 Minutes, 31 Seconds Cook, Plymouth ..... Huff, Bremen ... . ... Cowen, Culver First ..... ...... .................. Second . . . Third Low Hurdles ........ 29 Seconds First .................. ........ R ichter, Plymouth Second ................ ............. B eigh, Argos Third ... .................. ............... K eyser, Bremen High Hurdles ........ 20 3-5 Seconds First ..... .............. ............... B e igh, Argos Second .................. .............. S haw, Culver Third ...................... ....... O vermeyer, Plymouth Broad jumping ...... 18 Feet, 1-4 Inch First ...................... .............. H eiser, Culver Second .................. ............ S ayger, Culver Third .................... .......... M awhorter, Culver High Jumping ........ 5 Feet, 3 Inches First ..................... ...... S chroeder, Plymouth Second ....... .................... J oplin, Culver Third ........... .................... B iggs, Bourbon Discus ........ 103 Feet, 2 1-2 Inches First . .. .......... ..............,.. M ishler, Plymouth Second ................. ............ R ichter, Plymouth Third .,.................. . ................ Sayger, Culver Pole Vaulting ........ 9 Feet, 10 1-2 Inches First ..................... ........... S chroeder, Plymouth Second ................. .............. M awhorter, Culver Third ................. ..............,.. E asterday, Culver Shot Put ........ 39 Feet, 9 1-2 Inches First ................ ................... S haw, Culver Second .,.................................. jacox, Plgmouth Third ........................................ Matz, remen As may be seen we won places in all but one event. That shows that our athletics are not specializing in 'their work hut can take points in any of them. Let us hope that in the future years the P. H. S. teams will be able to make as good a showing and will have as clean a bunch of fellows on the team as we had this year. We believe they can have, and with the support of the school they should continue to keep the big prizes in Plymouth. Jiggers-Oh! You back stairwayi M IWA, , . wav 1 :S -x. N V K , . --Q, BASE As most of the time. material and strength of the High School boys was devoted to track and field work, we have had ditliculty in maintaining a baseball team. However a team was organized and succeeded in doing some good playing. For several years the P. H. S. baseball team has been a losing affair, owing to the lack of interest on the part of the players and a lack of enthusiasm and support on the part of those who should be back of the team. The team of 1913 has been as good as any previous teams for several years and in their first game they defeated Company I of Plymouth, by a score of eleven to two. The second game was played with the Inwood High School team which met defeat at the hands of our boys to the tune of sixteen to nought. On May third South Bend beat- us, eighteen to ought, our boys playing in hard luck, using poor judgment, and being unable to get together. A game was scheduled for Wednesday, May seventh, with the Argos High School team. On account of early publication of this book it is impossible for us to give our entire baseball schedule and scores. We hope that in years to come, the P. H. S. will have a strong and successful team, such as they used to have years ago. A little more hard practice, a little more interest, and much more willingness will put us in the race for honors in baseball. Let us hope that next year, a stronger and a better team may be organized than the P. H. S. has ever had before. BALL , The boys who have played on the team this year have tried their very best and they are worthy of individual mention. Martin Ness, as pitcher, did some excellent work in the box. H Conda Boggs, the catcher, is hard to beat for he gets them a . , Arthur Cleveland, at first, did some faultless and fast playing. Ira Mishler, on second base, did all that anyone could do. Earl Scroeder, short-stop, played a good, fast game. Raymond Lemert, in left held, did some good playing. Flint Helms, the center fielder, was good at bat and also Fine in his position. Everett Shirar, right,tie1der, played a good fielding game. These fellows while they have not won every game played, have tried to make the sport a more interesting feature in the High School and in that we feel that they have been successful. Prof. H. W. Dutter, the coacher in baseball and track is all, and even more than can be expected for a school of this kind to have. Ever ready to help a man who is down and out, always on hand with a word of encouragement, he has been the booster and leader in all athletic events and the class of 1913, surely owes much of its success as a bunch of athletes, to Mr. Dutter. He has striven to make the boys take a keener and more sportsmanlike interest in athletics and they have endeavored to respond. Every member of the High School will remember him as the one who has caused to live and kept alive the enthusiasm of the school. What are you doing? - Nothing, just Experiment No. 43 89 A 1-1-5 av- , Fx? , ,, 4, ,L ef its-'H' BASKET BALL Don Stephenson, I Basket Ball the king of indoor sports has been the shin- ing light of interest in the athletics of the Plymouth High School for the past season. The opening game was played with the Pierceton High School five and they met defeat at the hands of our boys to the tune of seventy-seven to nine. The result of this game put confidence into our P. H. S. quin- tette and they won the next three games, defeating Bremen twice and Nappanee once. It looked as though we were going right through the ranks on to victory. but at our game with Mishawaka we were defeated. This was our first loss but not our last. for the home boys lost the next four games, two to Culver, one to Rochester and one to Laporte. The Laporte boys came here on February eighth, and were gloriously de- feated by our boys. The P. H. S. team gain their good luck, got into every game from that time on and took victories, one after another, until four more games had been won, the losers being Argos, two gamesg Nappanee, one game, and then thc Gnal game of the season on our home floor, played with Rochester. The teams from our neighboring county seat had not been defeated by the Plymouth boys for several years. But now they met defeat and after one of the most exciting, fastest, hard- est fought games ever played on the local fioor, the score was fourteen to thirty-one, in favor of the P. H. S.. It is surely a credit to the Plymouth boys to know that they defeated one of the best teams of Northern Indiana, one of the teams who claimed a chance for the championship and who went to the state tournament with the expectation of winning it. The last game of the season was played at Mishawaka where our boys were defeated twenty-one to sixteen. Thus probably the best season of basket ball that the Plymouth High School has on record closed, our P. H. S. quintette having won ten games and lost five, giving us an av- erage of .667. These boys, seven in number, all Seniors but one, namely, Captain Everett Shirar, Earl Schroeder, Ira Mish- ler, Keith Richter, Gerarld Overmeyer, Martin Ness and Paul ,lacox are surely deserving of very much credit for winning their games fairly, losing gamely and always ready to do all Athletic Editor. in their power to keep up the standard of clear athletics which the P. H. S. has always maintained. We can say of them, that no team during the past season who has played here, has complianed of our team and our treatment of visitors. The second team has been very faithful and were always on hand to give the first's plenty of- excellent practice. This team composed of Martin Ness, Donald Baker, Earl Jacox, Devere Wise, and Raymond Lemert, defeated the Notre Dame live here on February first by a score of nineteen to twenty- seven. The return game with that team was forfeited by Notre Dame on February sixteenth. On March fifteenth a team from the Fort Wayne High School played here and were de- feated by the large majority of fifty-nine points, the final score being sixty-seven to eight. The support of the students and of the public has been a record breaker, as larger crowds were at our games here than we saw at most places where we played, and even on smallest attendance was as large as last year's best attendance. The team was deserving of support and they got itg and we feel that everyone should be satisfied the P. H. S. in basket ball. The players should be spoken one of course, is Captain Shirar. forward it will probably be hard Shirar's place. Although he was with the 1912-13 record of of individually and the first For a good, hard-playing to find a man who can fill not averse to the making of fouls, he played with the best that he had, was in the game all the time and ever urging on his men to victory. At the close of the season he showed up exceptionally well and was in his old form again, which he seemed to have lost after the First two games. Keith Richter as forward made-several sensational plays and was up to his usual standard of good playing throughout the season. Keith is fast on his feet and always goes into the game, works hard while there, is a good fellow at basket throwing and can be depended upon to do his very best. Our Centers, Gerald Overmeyer and Earl Schroeder, did some exceptionally good work this year. Gerald is also a good forward and is probably the steadiest man that played on the And I sincerely hope you will all buy an annual 91 an . ,-59, . L aunt team. His basket throwing was very good and his man usually found out that when he was playing against G, O., he l1ad no ordinary player as an opponent for his initials stand for just what he intended to do. Earl was a good, strong, clean consistant player and proved himself to be a good man for his position. These two men have worked for the good of ath- letics during their entire stay in school and will surely be missed when another year rolls around and the basket ball line-up is being made out. Gerald was last year's president of the Athletic Association and this year Earl hlled that place. The two men who have played exceedingly hard this year are our two gards, Paul jacox and Ira Mishler. These two, on the team in the same position last year, would scarcely have been recognized as the same guards, because of their remark- able advance and improvement in their playing this year. Paul not only played a hard, fast, heady, game, but was also very good at making field baskets when they were needed. He proved to be a star player through the entire season. Ira has always gone into the game, determined to win, and played every game well, was with his man all the time and never failed to do his best and put forth his best effort and accom- we are plish what he wanted-victory. The one thing that proud of these boys is that they have, as good guards, played an extremely clean game from start to finish. Martin Ness, who has been in several games this season did not surprise the rooters very much when he came out as forward on the P. H. S. team and easily made himself one of the best players on the team. We knew it was in him and all he needed was a chance. He surely did make good and it was only too bad that he was not put into the game at the be- ginning of the season. Martin is a fine foul shooter and basket thrower and we expect to see him as the shining light on next season's team. He is there with the goods and it takes jake to deliver them. All of the boys have done the best they could and while think they are not the champions of Northern Indiana, we just as much of them as we would if they were. They have stuck to the game, improved immensely over last year's work and our only regret is that we cannot have them all back on the team next season. But here is hoping that next year's team may be as successful as the one of 1912-13 and if they are, it will necessarily be a good one. Coach Homer W. Dutter has worked as hard as ever in making the P. H. S. quintette what it was. He has kept up the interest in the team and in the school. VVhile the boys have not needed nearly as much coaching as last year, the coach has not lost interest in them. As usual Mr. Dutter has taken the lead and he has lead them to and through a most successful year. Plymouth is indeed fortunate, and the P. H. S. boys should be exceedingly proud of the fact that they have had such a man to help share their honors, win their games suffer defeats, and carry the burdens. Few men of principal Dutter's kind are found in places lake the P. H. S.-this word is too big-but we like him and we hope that he has, as a coach and as a directo'r of athletics. found a few at least, among us who have been what he has wished that we would be who have reached his highest expectations. EXAMS. Examinations are perplexing. They almost drive you mad, And your papers are most vexing The marks are all so devilish bad. You see them tens and twenties All blazing out in gay red ink. The teachers use a plenty With deep, damned savagery you think. And when the end of May is here And you the finals all must take, You feel like everything is rotten And schools one big fine fake. Chester Cleveland '16. TO A FRESHMEN BELLE Ella May Humphrey is a sweet looking girl, Wfith her dresses quite long and a cute little curl. She takes in society wherever she goes , And never, no never, is Ella May seen with the very same beaus. She powders her nose and false roses doth wear Very sporty doth look with a winsomeness rare. With her chin in the air and her head tilted so, Ella May Humprey will make a swell hit wherever she goes. ' Britomartre Van Gilder '16. Freshmen have their pictures taken this week Qgroans from the east side of assemblyj There was a boy in the Senior class. He was not very old. He's somewhat childish in his way, At least that's what I'm told. Some people think he's crazy, I think its just his way For what else could it be, O! He'll grow up some day. Mr. Editor-How shallil treat a gentleman friend the first time he calls? Josephine Johnson. Answer-You should be very sedate, neither having too much to say, or not having enough to say. But for pity's sake don't let him fall to sleep waiting for you to say something. Editor. Kate S.-tin Chem.D Mr. Harris, what do oysters look like when they are spoiled? Mr. Harris- I don't know what they look like, but they have a forty horse power odor. In Physics Class Instructor- When you throw a ball into the air you merely push the earth away from the ball. The earth being several times larger than the ball, you would scarcely feel the contact when they came together again. From Blairstown flowaj Records The choir at the Presbyterian church was full and the music .was excellent. E. Waite- Knight I know where you got your tie. Knight H.-Csarcasticallyj where? Waite- Round your neck. Dutter-fto Keplerj Kepler, what is the formula for lind- ing the area of an equilateral triangle? ' Kepler- The product of the area of the base, by one side of the altitude. Dutter- Noi You must multiply that result by an angle. M-. Har-sz S-lt, can you give us any suggestions? S-lt: I don't know anything. Har-s: Maybe you will when you grow up. Har-s: W-se: What is an inclined plane? It's a sliding board. A woodpecker lit on a freshman's head And settled down to drill, He bored away for half a day, And Finally broke his bill. Mr. Harris- What is line Gravitation? Overmeyer- It's something bounded by two ends. McDowell and Dutter Both remind us We can make our lives sublime, And in parting leave behind us Foot prints on the sands of time. ln Civics- Where does the foreign minister live? In the parsonagef' The cows are in the meadow The sheep' are in the grass, But the simple little geese Are m the Freshmen Class. . Mr. Harris- What is the first instance mentioned in literature pertaining to gravitation? Waite- The fall of man. look. for war in the dictionaryj aftcl bindings for some minutes- I didn'1 Freshmen, Ctold to staring blankly at the see war on there. During practice for class play, two of the troupe were sup- posed to be in love and show evidence of the fact. Mi-s C-rl-ck: That hug is to delicate. German I class-Miss Daniels calling roll. Fraulien Clevengerf' E. C.-My name is Ella not Fraulein. Meetiing of Editorial Staff B. RNEarl Jacox gave me some Freshmen poetry, but I don't know where to put it, in the Freshmen side or Ain the jokes. ' X, X 'IHPX ans db. L THE END 135 Advertisements eo the .Fifth 11399 Top and windshield not included in price. We equip this car with mohair top, side curtains and slip cover, wind shield, gas tank for headlights speedometer and self-starter-all for S100 extra Clist price S1'0.J 30-35 Horsepower. Wheel Bnse 112 inches. Tires 34-x4 inches. Center Control. Roller Bearings. Demount- able Rims. Three Electric Lights. Speed 45 Miles per Hour. Made with 2 and 5 Passenger Bodies. Automobile Garage, Supplies, and Repair Shop KELLER 8: JEFFRIES Ball 85 Company iHEYoUNG Mfnssfoaa i 'A 05? 0 .. A QR Q ii X KWKM i... at , W Mgr 2?---M if f 3 OUNG MEN---men who admire and demand clothes with a campus air---who like to be dressed inthe newest of the new ---who Want to select their gar- ments from the largest stock in Plymouth-H will appreciate the displays we've assembled for them. Here are the new English models with the soft roll, in two and three button styles---distinctive patch pocket Norfolks---suits with the long peak lapels, form fitting models and broad shoulder athletic styles as well. They're made better than your own individual tailor- ing? they come from the work shop of the world's best tai ors Hart Schaffner Sc Marx Phone 879 Th h H f S h A - . . , jf as M Clfh -F1 1. M 202 south Michigan sr. Plymouth, Ind. ' om of 'U Lof,KQ,y Za,Jri Mf,',fff,,,, fQ,,i2,. N W U Do You Want to Work? If you have the necessary foundation education, and WANT TO WORK, you will be interested in the courses offered in this school. We give our students a train- ing that enables them to accept desirable positions where they have an opportunity to advance according to their ability. We measure the success of our schools by the number of successful graduates, and in no other Way. We have competent instructors, up-to-date equipment, commodi- ous rooms, and a REAL, ACTUAL, LIVE, ACTIVE, and RESULT-PRODUCING EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT. This department is liberally patronized by prac- tically all the employers of office help in Central Indiana. You may enter ANY TIME. ill FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 2, 1913. Call, write or telephone for catalog and complete information. Location-Magee Building, Second Stairway north of Market Street on Fourth, Logansport, Indiana. Logansport Business College Pxiyersidp Restaurant We make a specialty of good home cooking, bake all of our own pastry, and give you prompt service Regular Meals and Short Order Lunch Give us a trial and be convinced CHARLES H. GLAUB Proprietor What is Honesty? lil Everyone should live within his means. This is the essence of honesty. 'H If he does not, he is living dishonestly on the means of others. lIIYoung people who learn to save in youth form a habit that will prove bene- ficial throughout life. 1HOne dollar will start an account. III Begin now and save your money. 111 We pay SW on time deposits. 'Il Let us show you. Call and see us. he Plymouth State Banli Your Credit Rating in the com- munity is measured by your assets. What better asset or recommendation can you have than a good bank account? Begin today by sav ing a part of your earn ings every week or such savings with us 'v ea- uv -'ff-rgmyge? 41.4 , 4050646344 gawafQ.wQas 4s3,sf?g,dff?:tf3z2a 5611293 9491340 Pwfftv ' ov W' Q'Q .449 SAVINGS BANK l7U T WCW? CZ G17 A - I qw , Q i - in 'il month, and deposit Q. Z 1 If you are waiting to get a certain amount before commencing to save you'll never get the amount and never begin saving. Start an account with what you have now and you'll be surprised how fast it will grow once you are interested in building it up. The hardest part of an account is the flrst deposit: no matter how small. It has been said There is a dollar at the end of every thousand, but the first one is the hardest to get. Bring in your dollar today and see how soon the other 999 will follow. We pay 3 per cent compound interest on your savingr. Come in and let us talk it over with you. The Marshall County Trust 81 Savings Co. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA V IPHYHISO Unlver lty fAccreditedj VALPARAISO, INDIANA One of the Largest Institutions of Learning in the United States Forty-iirst year will open Sept. 6, 1913 In 1873 the school had 3 Departments, 4 Instructors, and an annual enrollment of 210 different students. Now there are 26 Departments, 195 Instructors, and an annual enrollment last year of 5625 different students. Excellent Equipments The reason for this remarkable growth is in the fact that the Institution is constantly increasing its facilities, strengthening its course of study, and offering additional advantages, without making the expense to the student any greater. DEPARTMENTS Preparatory, Teachers', Kindergarten, Primary, Educa- tion, Manual Training, Scientific, Biology, Clvll Engineer- lng, Classic, Higher English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Elocutlon and Oratory, Music, Fine Art, Law, Pharmacy, Fledical, Dental, Commercial, Penmanshlp, Phonography and Typewrlting, Review. THE DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY of the University is the well-known Chicago College of Den- tal Surgery, one of the oldest and best equipped dental schools in the country. Dr. Truman W. Brophy, Dean, Chicago, Illinois. THE EXPENSES ARE MADE Tuition DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE The course of study in the Medical Department is the same as that of the best medical schools. The University owns its college and hospital buildings both in Chicago and Valpa- raiso. Two years of the Work may be done in Valparaiso, thus reducing the expenses, or the entire four years may be done in Chicago. THE NEW MUSIC HALL enables the school now to accommodate all who wish work CIVIL ENGINEERING The Revised Course in Civil Engineering is proving a most valuable acquisition. No extra charge. S20 per term of I2 weeks, or S65 per year in music. SO LOW Tl-IAT ANYONE CAN of 4,8 weeks, if paid ln advance. REACH THEM Board, with furnished room, 51.70 to S3 per week. Catalog mailed free Address, Ii. B. BROWN. Pres., or 0. P. KINSBY, Vice-Pres. 100 1 5 Fi mf ' EE'5Ef'Q . eras? 5 Q ,1 E D beg-'haw gd E9 FE 351111 Eigiifsim cn i x fn fm-Q 3 ,Q E W 13 Q I EP, F' 15: D CL 5 P EIS H Q cs W3 99 T it CQ Q GQ Q fu- cn 3 V ' AE E Q . B p :P u-v B sh 512 5 5 ' Q 101 W hen tlzztzlfzag of a place to trade, always tlzzhk of 7 Omg, ivfyo A 'SI?'51Qz2fwz56'fi9 X YQQ5-K.'Qfaz,2,P' ks l4wjQaF?' 'K 5 .J x 5 I X. f I .1 , x, f N None Better Best of Service 0. P. WOODBERY, Proprietor THE ENTERPRISE ALL KINDS OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES A None Such CANNED GOODS A SPECIALTY R The Store Wz'th Two Thonesn FRANK VANGILDER PHONES 630 AND 460 O O O 6 The Home of The Best Meats PESCH BROS. MEAT MARKET 107 North Michigan St. Phone 610 PLYMOUTH, INDIANA E' A' Shfgiuglllaco' Dealers in Staple and Fancy FRE CERIEE Fruits and Vegetables 223 N. Michigan Street Plymouth, Indiana 0 O ' 'O Everybody's Doin' lt! Dozh' W hat? Goin' to GROFFS for their B R E A D F. GR OFF .- The BAKER 211 South Michigan St, 4- 'I' 4- F. W. Bosworth Co. In our Ready-to-wear Department we are showing a splendid variety of Misses' Dresses in White Serges and Wash Fabrics, also Middy Blouses and Coats for summer wear O ' f + O O IU 0+ ' O Call and Examine Our Complete Line of B U I L D E R' S HARDWARE PAINTS and OILS And a Complete Line of Seasonable Goods Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded MARKS CD. HARLEY F. H. KUHN'S Fire Proof Garagie AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYCLES Supplies and Repairs EXPERIENCED MECHANICS Emergency car always ready. Day and Night Livery YOUR PATRONAGE CORDIALLY SOLICITED Home of the Famous BUICK Automobile Ask for Demonstrations. Send for Catalog 119 So. Michigan St. :: Plymouth, Ind. I'I. A. Armstrong Sheet Metal Work and Warm Air Heating 113 East LaPorte Street Phone 488 Everything in the Hardware Line CALL AT LaWrence's Hardware We Deliver the Goods Tel. 628 + O O 0 O O To the Seashore for Salt Water but go to Our Fountain for Soda Water We are exclusive agents for I-Iuyler's, Fenway CG, Liggett Candies THE OAK DRUG STORE FRED WE NZLER, Proprietor J. B. Bowell 81 Co. REAL ESTATE LOANS and INSURANCE Farms, City Properties and Stocks of Merchandise Bought and Sold. Ofiice on ground Hoor Corbin Block PLYMOUTH, INDIANA Edison's Masterpiece The Greatest M usical I mira- ment in the world Let the Public Hear and Decide! Edison's 10-inch Indestructible Disk Records Play Five Minutes. Get Prices on School Machines. No Wear or Break to Records. PIANOS-VIOLINS SHEET MUSIC-POST CARDS Houghton's Music Store Tel. 887 PLYMOUTH, INDIANA SHOES REPAIRED with up-to-date shoe repairing ma- chinery. Fine work a specialty. Prompt attention. Courteous treat- ment. Prices reasonable. Custom Shoes made to order 114 South Michigan St. Just South of the Bridge i' 0 1' 105 ' O 4 The City Cigar Store J- C- BUNNELL Sl SON Furniture and . Highest class Cigars Undert a k i n Q in thc CIW- 21, 53 PLYMOUTH g f 2 INDIANA New Pool and Billard 4 I Tables. 1: 1: :: 4, g gg YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED LOOK for the Star S. J. SHIPLEY, Pro P. 119 North Michiga , Street ' When You Have That Hungry Feeling. Good Meals --- Hot or Cold Lunch 4 Doors South of First National Bank 9 ' O 0 Q n : In 7 ' ii Al. + in Sunny Slde Meat Market L. TANNER 202 North Michigan Stree Q D G I S T For Home-Killed Meats and Gr0ff's Baked GoodS Drugs' Medicines, School Sgpplleswstagfnery tc. Bk,Pf r.IhlnQ ace, B' E' Brafillf Boirrkime y S Trusses. 4 + 4 C a 4 e 9- + CALL TQ SEE Come in and inspect what we are offering this seas u in You will find all styles and patterns - the best The and Paper Man + of the good things in the catching fashions Agent LOWE BROTHERS' HIGH STANDARD PAINTS DRY CLEANING and REPAIRING .A SPECIALTY 221 North Michi an Street BERGM-AN'The Tailor g 205 N. MICHIGAN sr. PHONE eu -9 + Q 106 ' 0 + 0 HENRYILDEEDS 117 Welt Garro Street Ground Floor Onice Telephone 631 PLYMOUTH, INDIANA ED.RODGERS ' J EWELER - ' 108 MICHIGAN ST. 9 G O 4- 0 6 Svtrvlifn Svtuhin PORTRAITS, ENLARGEMENTS AND FRAMES KODAK FINISHING, POST CARD AND VIEW WORK METSKER BLOCK J. R. LOSEY JEWELER and OPTICIAN PLYMOUTH, INDIANA Special Designs made for Jewelry made Over 4' O + PLY MOUTH STEAM LAUNDRY ili- THE HOME OF CLEAN LINEN J. D. MCCOY, Proprietor Fuller's Candies PLYMOUTH, INDIANA O 9 4 O 4' Q' The Best Ice Cream Soda in Pbzmouth , , . IHouse 112 IHON1,b10mce 875 DENTIST , Office Over Marshall County Trust 8: Saving B k PLYMOUTH, INDIANA 4 O' 9 - 4 6 Authoritative vStyJ-es Remember your education is incomplete in Snappy Garments Until you have learned the best things to eat And the proper place to buy them. Women's and Misses' Tailored ' That will be easily learned if you trade at Suits of the celebrated Style Craft make, as inexpensive as they are pretty. Sult's Grocery Superior Maid Dresses O O ' d b ' + l + F-Sfthebest Lunch and Short Order Meals W. B., and Reduso Corsets 0 go ,., -0- Munsing Underwear M C D O N A L D' S Style Craft Suits Warm Meals at all hours N. Michigan Street Mendels Waists ' l + Kabo Corsets 0 Y f f + North Star Cigar Store Come in and leave a dime ' 4- Good time. At The Bee Hlve ALWAYS WELCOME PLYMOUTH 3 il ff INDIANA 210 North Miami... sf. C. H. METSKER, P.-op.-, Q + 108 d ' -' uf Tw' VX I , w - 5 Q , ,,a.-' -, if , ., 1. a 1. ' ,,..: af . in , . KW. 1 Ml. ,' 'M 3' Milk, 31. . Q' 'It' 'ff K. 554 Af' 'L ,LQ ,3 gni- P- f I . npr-- , :Tw 'W g .W ,4, , ,M Y if: . A331 '-ma -. X '7 131 gf- A A di w - ,A 6 . - -nk I, ,i'i..19-fx -:- wr. f .5lm.'- 4,--fp X 4. 21'-fx!-,rf :Q- L 21.5, lrw. . f frgii 7' ' :N fl! ' 55.4 7.4.-W. ti r 12:5 , I , fT,'Q.!1' 5. lfxhvtc . MY Y , -A V 1,-:Wg a ry -.L X . fs yy. PJ . .12 3 j' 3: ' A -nv. gf. --' Y .. ....s q ., ' wr 1 A .V J, -5, 7. ,- 'A.m,.,,' J ,v . A. '34, Va r :Q -cnrlg ' Ao Af. ., '-4. 4- , ..l . 41 2 v . ,imx V I AY, . W. gag' 4, 1 4 . A ' 1 vit 1l1L1.'. 3.-I W K if-f. -3.v1,' V-Q. . :,1 5 ' 131, , 9',?g:,:-E X wr . , M '. '1 . QS- , ', 4 ' .LV ll' '.'a. 1 , 4 .JJ ' - - 1... vf - 7. 3. J .. . 'Liv ' ,, W. I ,. . . y N 7. . fig - ' .1Q'?+'W. iff f ff' . ,.+,., . ' W , . . v,' .,'f L'-1' - J' L' ' .' A 'A .fir . A 2 I 2 -. .gr Q.- . - ,..'- -'j...'r'f ' .- vu- Mi' 5- . A . ,1- . . 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