Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1914 volume:

!:V3:5j152- 5115 'i ' E A - V . ,V. - , ,,, V -V.- .V ,..,4,fV.,,.--5, ,w v gaf 1.53, gg. ,..,.,.:-if .V .:.-E' ., gg. ,gm -V.agV:'--5 V-,lf-VwV:,y5b-15 swf- .2.2'.fgLV c-9?53V-E?-ifagg:-QV.-:EV ' ,V..g: .j- -' ,, ' - ' - V- - - J V -VV ' VV 'S'-5 V C-Vw V V V '-r W -'-' -if.fVi'51V,, ik f -'D --'A--' .ILS Q-. ,515 -:- -V:-VVV f AV -' -f T ,.,..J. ...F.. . Lf. V ...RV K., .-...w. , iff- f-V., 'H V A-V, V-. ..,V.,,.... .V ,. ,.V5.VV,, V pf,--A-V,.. gV.,.---...3,VVf.V-...-,,VV.VV ...-4,V.1 1 .if-1.3. fVV.e,..,,. ....VV,.-41-V-V.VVV.5,Vh fuzz. --V.V:...,-..a,...V-,.,. ,,-J., .Va-V.V.,.V,. .V .-UW Jw-.W L.-264944 -Viwmf. If-'iVV:-VV il'-N45feem-5-Zliff-229.1-xfwf-2.1 1V-V iwf- fzf-.zssnxgms1'V:fiVVi---E2-1.:aJ', .raiaf m 1 I-if 'ew-f'z - ff...-1ffV...VV V-RVV,V,.,.-V-- - V- Vf.4-'VwVV..5MV,V.V--.V-m4i7VV..VVV,VVV.. if R,gVVV.V-VV ff-.V I-VVf-V - H' .VVVT V-V -1-,,-V-mV--V-.xv Vp.. - k..,.,-.fir-FV-'vw.-wV1VnVEwV.-f+V.Vq,qmM,, .V .-V.VVVV.V,,4fuVV.VV.VVV-V431 V- J s . .V . . I4 View 525-11 im- ' V-V M5432 Z4 -. Vw-.QQVVV i. 5 VV.:g'a2g'w- Vf V--ffsis,-1 ',f -4:55 fiziga'-f.l:.3 V:-gasqgg-Vw-1:14-,V .nvrfif ?':-viii, -viz 2- FIVVV ixiwaw TV. -V-.Vw VV-VV.fVs:'f-Mu ---rffffari-42V . V- :V.Vz- ized- 271- .4 51as.v2fi?YiV.n,J-V-2452-wfff ,V-waz.-Jfi,fV1e.Ve4r.m,-gg-,1gq.'5E,-mV wwzhv,-EQ.V,.QJ,v:....VVfff.,s,.awf,.3'5s+m9g-:V,314ff:.4.g-2:5!V1,VV:1fwg1gfmk5fV...,, .,,.,.i,.-V,s1Vg,,V+.5:QV:V V.. V V 'nf- 'kiwefiii an -5'-if'v:f.V.V:- Tiff, -'LRVTJE'-iw!-r+f-v1fV7Q.Q9e'f'.. Jw .Vg-Y'iVffv,E?fcQ1 .V,V 'xi !.nev'b.g2V-.-V - 'ww-x1-Ac Qeffffil-:14-Q-W-: VV:L :lim-..-:'G5P5':L'f2 lik'-gn'35l -r f45.--A-V..-'V lf .1V'-W2--IH -15-awvfe-V1VQY'SfQ,f1if-Q4 -.:.19'29--e V- ef--::!- Q-,.V-Vbgffz-Vgwgg. VrVV.A-x':f,f3,-V9-:fez3g:-'s- V . V VV -Vw-5-.ff .VV1Q:1Vf-QVVVVQVQFQ. wi V V-. -' V-Jr- Vg .y:.V5:.Vs.VV V kVg,,a5M , f'fSwM:i5?t VVke-VV - D- - E: Vera! V- em-d5.+.T,,g fin- by Viggaf- .V - b ef - - - V-E V-me ' V V- V . - V: :VV M kfvgyagfe QVVVV gg i -VVVJVW Lf' 41.5 436: . VVV. , V Jdiisgi 'fi' 'V '- ' f 'f fT I:S if2gEzfV-g i Vi - V.. ' 73'-VV' ?1gV V. I gif 2 - wiv - ' .VVV:1-' 3 1'- f -f u -Vf.VVff: V. V- -Vw 3 ,A 'V 'I V V : 3-.4 'V V , VVV . - - - - -j -, ,651 3'-1.5-r-- ,A if 5- 2 -+ V 5-L 3815 V- -'-vm'-agg.'. a 1 H-Q 2 4.224 J: 1' 5,5 4' rf-'22 'igxn S? A'-W3 -V..r 5,5-Qwvsw 141 if N 3 5 3 .givin if- 1 'F az' if Aigih' -5-S5 V .V fs. -ff Q ,, , 2 'Q . ,, 6 4, , ,M A -ga gi- .4 Q- - -'f '-' -'V-ws' -.VV :V.. .V - -43 ff Vu-1 VVV,. V. -V VV- V VQ V... --P V -- --.VV mf Vi. mf. -- ge rf ' 1 L .4 -V --1. -- - , ' A V., V V ' -V . V , ,VV Va, 11,7 rj -, 155 5 -H5-1352 f V., Vi QV, .TV V irgihz M V If Y .pm -ilk 4 VV- -P VV ,R V V V- - EV . .PR .Vs -A 5 , ., ,Q .If .Ah ' fq ' .- f ' - 1 ' 'H 1 r ' v-: I-' '- ' .LZ, . gz 'FS-A- Lal-I V , ' sv :IV VV V :V f' R Va V ,L V. V-A gia' f L TQ ' 1 .v..e-'EAS-?-1' 523' ' .V V, . Vw ff V g? V I X . , . 4 a Y x 5 -r V -1 43? aa EL 4 '35 ,ik Q -3 ' :VV V? . ' eV V .fp 2' X9 V: .V . .V ,Q VL .V HV 1' V , si w:VV:+ ', I-1' ' - -- ,Q - - V., . . - VV .V -V --P .V VV .eh ' . -VV 10 -0- A J - f- -g ., .v .L -'Ili 5355551 Jr- FE hw- ' V: I 'fm ., , . '- V - , 5232 ,ggi 'Mk 5 nafnftf. wif A gb mygigf-'igv f, pry - ,Q fi- 1- - VV - . H,-V .V --.3 V V,-1 , V. t i ,L V V ,Q N , V . V 4-r we-V . . , . V H2317 :YV 2 ' Ar 3- Viwksgg f - WV-4-,, V . 5532- -4 . QV: '- .,.,f-V1-s gqnf, V: .qigifi 'f A M? V V 'Y W ' - ' 42-11' ' 'W f' -5-Vw V+- ' '- WF-V-fly- - - 1 --ff- H ama? t '32 255-'lf Sf 1 W- 443'- fi-M ffl V . ' 5, 4- ,V--Em,-V VZ V.- V- f VV -. V1.2 sf 9.-1.,V:2x 51 -,VB . V? i i-fi-F 'V H. if- 1'-2 V.: am- . . V , V . -V. . .V V VV .V V V V, V , f- L..- f -in-ffkf' ' -- V ,- - - 1 . , ,- - 591 xv N -2 -ff' f -V V fs' f PM if 'g .V ew' - R V-VV-V VVVV.. . 552 MQ. V VV,VVV 31.3-5,3 .VV-.V..VVVV.VVg,.,35.. Vs -Vw V. V VV.. VV-gag -VV- . 'V 5. 5 1: ga . gg, - gg, f' V . 12 V EeVfg,.., :...,:.E:, -iff H524 V, -pix' 'gig AV 1- .' V ' -V 9 V,-1'-,Q -T-J 1 ' fa 1 lf: V. - 'W' v silzf L f'Ai g f ' '-,LV 'Q f 'f'?5 ' : ,. S Q7 7 it .V,, ': ,V Vmefii gl-52i,Jj?:A,J x..PM.,..gEE5:, VV,- . In . .N Vp- HA. . :w A 3,3 , M. x V ii ., 9 V5 -ii i.. Va t viggm? T VVSILK ' , lpsfzxm '-1 VVLVN, . VV ' : V. Vet. ', 'Q' 1 f gm M' - ,Z ' x.e',1f5-ggiiijxyf ia f f f n .-. M552 PV ? , 4552- .2 V -V .L ? . if-V -V-fi.-f.V2VVV V 'ff V VV V- f-Y-f---Q' fag. e- Ji -1' - . .V- Vi bas 'V - tr V ' Q V .- :SFX v 'Vi Vi WH F 5 V'f'S63-- f A 5 VV ,' .Wg V fl div?- 'V 'T' . iii-?f ' , - ' Vf- 3kw?'?5?f- ' E 57 WM -' -V -Vi' ' V VF, V. -Ed. V ss. V-VV V AVVQV 'if 2 View WV ,., 6- ,,xu.,s2i.---,fVf-Wa., V .2V V..V 4, . VN, -V gmt-Q.-,V-V,P +1VV:.imV QL' , V f .. Q V V.nV5., V:' 4 V fV-1V.0f- ' -Vu, ,V :w21 g-3533-e 55-g., 1P'f'f,:,4 VVVQVVV 1-1f.,,sf,. - 93.59 .VW 3 - ?-,.1fVV,-'1'f-QEWVVQE V ming--5341 '-' - - V V ,. V V . ' VV: ' f A v in V Vw 55: ..Q . - , 1 , S. V jivibaqlq ,,,V vigi- 31254-T53 VVV.-Vi--3--Vi-.VV if Vim. Q-V.:-SV iii? .V -KV-again' gg q W M J at I V :Ki 5, f 1 ,U 1551... 5 . .3 4 , 1, aQ5gf VV ,g,,,,,g if 5-5 JV 2 A 1 'f in , gig , e gig! 'Mr ,I , fl, ' za' - -1? VV ' - VV: ,fi V 'V ' --0 V N .' W -X-i!'fF'ZE'f A .V V. 1--if Vw 32,75 V V,5f.V-VEwsV-,if:wg,.,,V Y. V .gi -Gay - ' - ' 'WP H V ,V51QVV.1fVza' j2E Q.Q,JQg1f??iL5 J-V..2,2Vu5nek.V4w?Eg5 - V 7 3355-gs? ,-ii iuqga , V - gl-?:.,. .V g V 5 -.V - -, -V 1-H a: V- V 'W Wing VE KC KM ESX J J? MV 'fi sy V gg 9' . , 1 Va: 3 V Mg, V-.V-ss - Gy Vw --V ' V VV - .V W-'fm-5.423-- V-V111 511-ilfi- V .-?,.q24'J521ffN!L-Raw,Vr,g-25414335 .-L' . V .SHP i'3 'v'1S3'E?9 if V- 1' , 3 .V ' , .V . .1 'YW' V if - 4 is N H' ' -' ? x7T' a1-H 55?iffV 21sVaSf'z'2222ffFff- '- f 91-'V VV-. f'VVa. ' F-Jggilffflfwserffz-2:-fffs 'fiia 'N' '- '- Sf' X6 , , YF-'QS-Fx rVE5V-sJV4:B'v'- vff:2m- 'V-45:52. we . ,, V111 ,M-'31-:QV V Vw' 41--f .--m'5'1fJ-.V S- 'u -WEB r...y,,V. ,,V- iw-Vg-iw ' 1- .- V-q5V1- - - .Vuaf 11- my VV.V2i15iV:4-I' - -V. Hz . -V w' VV VQ -1V, s, ,-4 , , vii 93 , VJVQ V : -. -VV, V- -V ' -V 'gf .Vw f V ,, Ay. fi- , :. ,V-V 5 .. 1... '-11.1, -MV., - ff-fx' .11 . ?5rfwVafg .V5f,--:Liv V ., - V Va -- V - qs xr-fb f4VVS-,152 f vit JF 33' ' V21 VV-3 K' Xqinfs 5 was A 1 3' W' jf 3 W 'fb V .ff With' , 'H im V 1 'G' iw' Egg 13 Wg1'V'QfViL5i'j,-VV . 'I'-V . Q , V W.. 1 V , VV . 'V -1 -V 3 Q f V . V fr. . VV vue.. V -- -V ff-. - -- V -Ar:-f P V- Ve- , ' ff- iv- -W.--V -if if-V-VVYQYS -irc. 6 - LV. - QW - V. -- 5? 5.6: gf-ea-V-:V ' 9' V ,V -f3lf'7q5,g3:'b1?5? P '3V f ...2f ' 9' ,1 U 's.4 fi'6f V qB3!f'1Sff-1-'M VP' SSS 4? W9 K -iw L- V - Vf'iglf'1' ' 'filikffvrr -f' V V V V' TWA VV '- fe +V .--ff :-1P3 '9- ' 'L--VVEQ'--31:1-'W zsf' mf-1-.41-Ffa,--,Vrlkfv 3'-V - -V.wgfpe-V1.2 WIW.--EVM L., 5.--f,,,,Z2yfV:35kV . -- , .is w Yfg.,V, V ,ge .4 -'fp-r:V,.. V AQ: V, Q' VYfQl-1:4322 V V V: V. -ms: -if J l95f,,.?g.g1--M.: wa: gh- .V -vV:fEsVw:'V,aetr'-- -f1f::Zg5V- V V.-ami'-fr!- , 14:5 'S H?'GS1a15 i - -Ms :V . .,, , ,r V Vx ...5ym14V-Qkpggfwgiix - - !A f'1499f' V V 'Mig 'T .F Q V Q V. . f1wQg'l-ziwzgss V V ., V ' e V: , J - - V-VV ,--3? ,V-3? L F , 'V -V gg -' L Vi V - b y : ' '-.V-.2 '1 . Vf '- -Vf f f5'5:?V3V NL ,, 1 - VM . - V ,Mag - -H 'isW?'?5TKg.'!iL'2ilE V-:3,,4-25, ,,.V -3 - 4 ,5-V V V. Q .. . V .5 ax fm - ggi? 9 -3 5ffQ:,.5VVQB. V+-gi. 1 A V15 gf-, 414 V:!.'5l'f' -,454 yi -V: - V V -'Fw .Fi V 43 5.5 -Vvw. .:.-. 1 .-- ' fa: L' -W Y-' H- . V' dp1!i'- Vp: , - gi---V :f Vis.--ra . ,Q-,s5. . .y 'f --YVEL , - - Q, ., VVVV -i:1'Vfg1?-'..::' VV 'iff-.mv .Vgmfef fP1s2a'fff1PVW?' - AQ? V V V 'V - ff '-- V ,..g?f1i: .,, , 513343 HL! :U.fg5 1 , AU 441 . ,,9w V ,sq'J,gE39-51 H J... V -2 .1, .Yr-pw V, egg, ...E VVggi5Qgq,,3N5Q3g,.g,y.V5x1- M-V PJMQAQ - -. - -'Wg V.,-z, n ' --Y - .egg-V Q, --94ffai-g .2z1- .5V. W. 44-11, . 'Tf',3'gV1.r 'V . Aa 1 .V f-,K-VV-Vg. . .sw4 ff- iq,V-31,3-vg!'V - -f - 1 , . 1:54-V. '-n-asc-31,1-1y?,-,Xt-if-4 3'yf.'1.:1.-.1 V V,-EWS -1 '- . . VV... V -f- . ' V- H15' 1 V QQ 'H' JV f- --Vs H- .L 4.-v xii? 'W-ff 1 301- A a 1375? 5 If-14? ' L w'f'1ff2f?'5W fl-Y EE V ,av pl, .- NY it x, -MA L . fl- ,ggi 35-3, V afgv .I.xnf:.gE-V J I. .1 I V :N Vid, K' ,,. 5 It if YJ. V V I .V xr.. eizbqh .648 If un., -1 F K., qJT,2,:55AS3. ?:itg,:Eg,,:i Q-4 ., '- V31-,f' 5-312942254 VVV- Va .-Vp. ' -- VM Q. -J 4 igiitiixyr '-5 AV 5- - - - f at:-KPW3-3:5 1. V,..f'Q'.f--- 152945 , - 'Hy 2, F1 V - -VV-F V . . .pf ...ge , 5'?fzVf ww.-, 1.Vzw:3.T'Eg--Li.-y wg, f aw -V VV- . . Qin' . V .WL 3' V gf. . vu- if 3 Q - -gg.- - ' .'-'EVIQSVQ 3' V f72SffV'M 1E'.V-f'iw?'32fw3zqV-wV - aVfiew,.2 V'f2r-.wfgfvff Q Vw a21i?Q5w 5 . - V V, - - 4 - Vs - , 'Hz - -' LJT-I V V ' A, 'VSV- , - ' fmfig. ' Vi , ,- . , - - .,.Vg,,is.- H-'X . - 2 qmqggi, uns? 'L V '- ,'-if- .VVVf-fiv .fi 'giwwsfar .awfii -'S+'--Fifa-Sw--.-V, jf.-.-H-' V. Va. -.V ,f- V .-1-,,V. X V . , 5 -'fr' , VV WH 4,1 .VSQ,, 2 1.1. I-f.-'V'-f . V - --n1e:5.z-Q2-'-.'VV-vfgu -'sw-V Ve-a'i?1iSf1': 'A?5 1V m-m:MV.'f.V we-aYf?53:'fi+:P'hV.s-HV V. V, -if-,-F .g ,,. ., .4 --V -V V. V Raw. , V fm ?- 5'i3F5V V- if fm-i. 1' -- V- ffm' -w-V,f.- VNV.: mf-V:V:as-sav::4wars VV +P - - -a+ 1. V ' V - V V 'BMV' -' ,. V .ff-MS Y V .-V,,-V- , '2 'fi-'H ' -' Vw '-431 in V .,-.Q VV ' ar ZV- . , F .1 -.Vila 5' -f-f.m'f..- w w if V x - Vw -VV V': tYVV..gz ..gHl,p,iGV M.-:sie-L 353 2.135 , V Vw X V 9 1 ' 5. V. YF, , 5 J- 45LVgsPA.ff,,,4 J VV , V. al? '-, '-yg - jfj +f 3,-V-QQ-5.5.5.iff--.3 - -V - V .V ,, ' -H-2 39?-is . V 9.521222 +if11?:E4, . V -, 34 1 A .Q-iff ff W . , L-gg we .525 V' -:?g2g.. -.tm 'V. 2'Sr'?iVlg.vf1gf-' :s3t:?:'i'3i - --a g .V'-fhfigjf' :wif-.1??1fQ,w, WA. . ..1fV::,JfV--xV-fm:-3:s3 ' d9:':P i.ggb5g1Vv',f -fe-,-V21-M5491-A-,:,fw?51V2,:-1V?V-,5g,.g,- wG-a4r2'VE::hV:i.- V - V a'Qn,-.5 ' -x ,-,AV V.. -g f V -.-+V -2.2.3 . H .V'-Aam, - 1- af-sais'-VV V 'nm-,'21v:'Ei: 5'ffxr 1--'?i3zV:iw'?ir'1-QVQ--Q1-V--N1 ' 2125 .gu ms 423.514 -S1:,'gef-Q-4459.1.:--aff-H? V .ff?w.wVV5gVV-: .- V' ' - .QV wang.. - .V R. ' Vi. 1.3 ff. L '--.,:w3A'-V:zf1:f4,VFfM jffV.afw,,-51:-A n.-Eggwfgziizmwfggfgvsh V ,V '----1:21-533.43-,g,.4Vvf6,1gVf,::,. 5 ,-ggi. gy-'V mfr 'xv V '-'- -' VV-.af,,ygVq'?+VVri-1-445-as-,-zffgg-15' 1 43393433-'2 5if3f'i,E.NQ55a'A k?:,., H51-ii:'5E?.fg gbzQ3 f2-QV'-ami? QS' A 3' Q 'I ' A Q- ,,.i.,i,1l1.2-vt glwfag, gy-xiilg-L .1-V 5Vi FrJ gd+E'?,JVK,x,9Sr x Q 1. lg ?w4444.,,.i ! ig'-Vf-V .VV - 5---H 'W V' -V fm '- -V '- - -'ff HV:-1 iff'-L J .. 'V -V P V-, '1Q. ?l.?-. fl1?w'gx. f1i..- -'f 'b if :' ?V1+Q,.:1 1 f . T ' - ' 531: ' It -QV Va',VV-'11-- . VL-J-7 'l'13-JT .P'fQf5QT21' 'F 2.1-H31 'Qu V ' ' ff' J' 1 Y 'B V fi, 1 M 1 L4-33 vi-S4-V V V V 1.5 .v-- -nv :- V - - .4 V .JL 1V-V V.-V V V -.,.-.V-.:,.. .,--fV,- - .z,.-VV V .-,--- Vx V- V.--. VV' -V4 A VV - Vu- V'f-- -NH .:.sfV'fM1fVQ'E-gV VV 'Y --VG- , ' FV .VV VV-1 NSF 5-w isfff - '- Vai HV VHWQV-. .' V . V .Vw - ... V-..VfV12'w35 wn, .V-V -2. V.V,.f,- V a '59 - -1 1, V.. Y, ,..fV..Sm WAV. -V, V V . . A'f1r1,FV..H- -.-. .. Q VV Vi.. 1 1. V..f VW... -VV-1FH..VV' if -ffm-Qnm-+--Envkfgggm ' .xv-+V-V az-2-an-V,-wV . QEQVVQV - V- .VVV-f-.Vw-,g,,3s,-1, V-V 1V.wVgVVV-5 V Va if ? ' - V if P6 '- .EQ 3. -,V V.5,,gi?gfN,V...VVqgrgiszggu-gg. iugigigh y g. V- V? ,LV A , A Q . I .VAT A V .wmZff2Vg553Vfi,qk,5Q3gg-VGEV,Uwgag-153 V VVfg,yL' , fa 'mfg-ZZ I' 1, - -4 Q-v w' ,V V 'ff iff 21 wr -9. -V,fVff5- 0- - ' .vc Vw- f.?g?4se4wV??f1'fv:--Via--'Vf5'i,4--151' 'QVNYI -. V ,.f Lf , Q Q VV-V .V' -' ww. - V' V --sf-. -f ' fy ,nf .MV-. VVVWSQVV ,fsff..'.H1-5V-efxwwas' 'f'-V22-'FV V-V . - 53459.-V I -J iff if-' 7iF31ifiTi'W5Ki:g59Q'3+vfL m ' .V -'PV 3 34. S'fVVf'ff1li'V'-5? 5:VlaE,'5, ' -VV ffV.'N,,..4-5, -.V 35' ' 'Q Vegas- if ff -waswgf w 'K .Q QQ .V-,:2.V.V5V- V,YV.VV-:gg 'VV-W '5 1,-4 ,Lat , 5:5 ,:.:- . .M ., MIT. , '5fvj.H':.ffi2W, Ju Q... 3: A VV M 3 Ur I n.BF.1f..1-ali I MW .V , wi? 'i'hf'572bgQ,5'fQ' -,,.,a'23D 'Q4'.'Tf?gg7!,,+ 'Mk ' ' Jar? 3-862 'fmw-w ,jx W! ff 1 ' nz.. ..4Sa2a,VrV1 VJ-g421.-.,wz,z--5- gggrgggfv 445 f-'4',.1 gf' 1 -V 'W 7, ,j,5,g , 3 V zu- 9. 'ZQ1 ,I V-15.55 ' F3 .V 'ig' ' N V' Q . ' '5f'f?'f-fkffl i f -'er JRE. 'FW' V TMK-f5?.Eg2fS5E5i7?WF?HVV.U5'5355L9'5!l'i4!iP?'FJk33: .J V 4 1 V. -f . u v . ,, - V .. - 1, .. VV 1, 4: V3-V-.-. V ,Vu .V .r.fVVVV-FV-. V,1.,V. ,V -V r -1.-br.-V V-:V--1.9 VV lffi-V--Mr..--VVVJM---V--h -'V-1.4 -.V.:4- 55 - - .- V + 12 'X-.LT-f1'?f LJTLSQQZVV 'fFiff2??Vf'f TV' .5 2 ' K Y 4 , I ,pp V Vx :fl 5VgV .13 4 '-:rm.g,V35f.13V.15V:j.53,'3,3-53i1gg f?S.i2qj:',,Vzgs.-ig Vg.-'wk6VV'23:V'. 125' Vgiggg-.f i , h -Latin-, 3S'VViif:3!V-f'- 'aa V 4, : -:1-- .- ' ' ' V .: 1 , L '- :.V -V., V.1-.-- ,lm-if-. .-,V...-.-sigieffu VVVVQ V 1-:,:q1V,.q-wg., 5, -cf - V M- V. .g,,,,,, . V 'V . I I F36 IIGYII11 L, l'l'I 3I ,ISIfIEI5 BIC FXTHLY ISY l'IJYAIO l 'TIT IJIGI I SCIJOOI, PIXMQ :UTI-I. INI DIANA I N I lulllill AS 514.1 ONIJ l'I..XSS NIATTICH vm D., luv! mf. . 1. -- , - :X l 1 Illx. POST OFIQICIC JXT 1'I.X'lN1OUT1I. INDIAXNA UNIJIGH ACT OIF I B ARL'll1!. 'lN71h. PROFESSOR C. E. HARRIS To Professor C. E. Harris, win rewnlembrance 0 welfare, we respectfully dedicamte 'Uhis Bwook. f his interest in our Pilgrim EDITORIAL STAFF EARL A. LEIONHIARD . .. FRANK S'DE'INN1E.BACH . . . . MIISS ROISIEINTI-I1-ML .. . MISS SUIJL'L'VAlN .... IRENE DUNCAN .. CIHARLES CROUP . . . IRA REYNOLDS .. . RUTH RHLNEHART . .. BERTIS TOMILINSON ...... HIIIJDRESD RO'THlElNBE4RG'ElR DEWEY IRAEYNOLDS ....... HELEN WOODWARD ...... YVLNIFIRJED WUNDERLICI-I .. . . . .EDITO4R-IN-CHIEF' . .. BUSINESS MANAGER .. . SUPERVISING EDITOR T1RIE1AS1UR-EIR .. . SUIBSCIRIPTION MANNAGER . . . . . SENIOR CFLIAISS EXDITOR . . . . .SENIOR 'CLASS REPO-RTEIR . . . . JUNIOR CLASS EDITOR . . .I UNIOIR CIJASIS REIPORTLER . . . . SO1PHrOlM'O1R,E 'CLASS 'EDITOR . . . . SOPHOMORE 'CLASS REPORITER . . . . . . .FREFSHMAN GLASS EDITOR . . . FRESHMAN CLASS REP'O'RT'ECR BOARD OF EDUCATION L. M. LAUER, President OLIVER G. SOICE, Treasurer H. A. ARMSTRONG, Secretary Zlibe jfacultxg O. E. MCDOWELL, A. B. Indiana University Mathematics 4- N LEONORE Y. SULLIVAN C. Cleary 'College Michigan State Nlormal -College Commercial Delpwantlment E. HARRIS A. B., B. S Ohio Stiaite Ulnviversity Lebanon College S-cience Ghe jfaculty H. W. DUTTER, A. B. Principal Indi-ana University Mathematics iff iff' :fav if' , ' HENRIETTA ROSENTHAL A. M. FAITH R. LILLEY A. B University off .Michigan Chicago University German and Latin History Ube jfaculty MARY M. CARLOCK, A. B. University of Cihicago ErI1lg1'iSlh J ALICE LANNGDON P. H. S. Clerk LENA M. JOHNSON, A. B. University of Michigan History M. ADELAIDE MCGUIRE Clhicago Musical College Columbia. School of Music Miufsiic and Art. 0 f SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRANK G. STEINEBACH ........ PRESIDENT EARL A. LEONHARD VICE PRESIDENT HELEN CARLOCK .. ...... TREASURER FRANCIS EICH .. ...SECRETARY CLASS MOTTO Nothing is too high for the daring of mortals. CLASS FLOWER Lillies of the valley. CLASS 'I4 Frank G. Steinebach President Pilgrims' Business Manager Debating team Class Play Helen Carlock Treasurer Class Play Earl A. Leonhard Vice President Pilgrim Edfibor in Chief CLASS 'I4 'Iflz1a.n'c'is Eich S ecretary Clarence Seward Class Play Irene Ulrich Class Play CLASS 'l4 Flint Helms Class Play Mary McCoy Valedictolry Fred Hess Track team 'Class Play CLASS 'I4 L Glo-e Scott 'Class Play Im. Reynolds Class Play M:a,r'tha Bowell High School Quartette Class Prophecy CLASS 'ld Cfharles Group Class Will Orpfha Yark Rolland Cook Track team CLASS 'Id Tena Nelson Paul Jacox Pres. Athletic Association Track team 'Class Play Lena M'cC1ox1mi'ck -Class Pbay CLASS 'I4 Devere Wise Class Play Mae Manuwal Class History Arno Cwullisou Treasurer, Athlxewtic Association THE PILGRIM EIMS will We the members of the Senior Class of 1914, being of sound mind, and wishing no slrow our good 'will towards the faculty and under class- menl. do rhexreby draw uwp and pwresenlt for approval this last will and testament. To Mr. Harris our beloved Science Teacher we hereby bequeath the Junior class to wbe his, to jaw, flumk anud :pestifcate in whatever manner he sees fit. We also beqwueaslilh a. liarfre number of -candy 'boxes in order to re- minid him of the migrhty class of 1e914. To Mr. IDluittear we unanimously and maignvanimously will our -good will anid a splendid article ion How to 'Make Strudenlts Feel Cheap, by Profes- sor Gabmore. Also Lauren S-ul1t's recipe for red1Lci.nsE rweight. To Miss Sullivan we Ibeqwueamh itwhie fowllowinig biooksz- I.1aubest Parisian Styles, E'vils of Woman Suffrage, and Memoirs of General Veel-yahh. We also lbvequeatlh several members of our class who intend to return to learn the intricacies of a 'Clofm-mercial -Goumse. To Miss Carlock we leave a gold letltered motto entitled:- Conver' sation In the Room Is Out of Order. We hope 'that this imotto twill remind her of -the 'happy UD 'days spent in 'tzhe P. IH. S. We also il-eave a 'bunch of sure-nuff .bil-ue violets to be used at her -discretion. To Miss Rosenthal we hereby will aanud bequeamh our most fervid thanks 'for iher interest in fbehalf of the Senior Cllzalsns SPlay. We also 'be- queanth ia. lmeganlhfone who enable her 'to compete with ftihie daily roar of tra- iiic -heard on the west side of bhe lbvuilding. We earnestly hope that the Scihool Boaznd will sit up and take notice. To Miss 'hilly we fbeqwueath a few splendriid ideas on argumentaition. A1- so 'a bfook entitled Reasons For Beeominlg An Amdent 'Swuffrasgettef' edited by one of our prominent iinistrulctors. To Miss MeGuire we beqiueath a couplle of ladders which we 'hope will enable her to reach tlhiose thigh notes emitted by the sop4:an'o assasins of sonlgs in the P. VH. S. I Last 'but not least of the faculty, 1Mlr. Mc1Dowell, we vdonate a. new pat- tern ,for mazlcinvg a sqfuare deal, as 'the old one is eorusid-erabfly worn off at :Uhe corners. We also wleav-e ia complete wireless telegraphy outfilt. The one limitation to ftihis Ibie-quest is that next year fhe sllvalfl give it to Mr. Har- ris wlho shall use it for one 'cervtrain extra class made lulp of come-back Sensior Boys. The following people have, after long idieuiberauiion, decided to sacri- iiee some of their most ,beloved articles and particles. These to 'be used for future egood of the P. H. S. Fnanik Sltleinebacwh 'does hereby 'attest that the is perfectly willlinlg .that some nexm year's .freshman can have his revered po-mlpadouvr. He also leaves the one best bet of a seait in the Assemlblly sroom. Tfhlis he wills to his Nibs, Martin -Ness. Hank leaves his prersiden-ti-al office .to anyone who is willing to ltake it. Martha Bowell does hereby leave her powder oans -and eyepaint to THE PILGRIM Helen Thlolmlpson. She sincerely .hopes that Pete will make 'good use of it. Martha leaves her seat to eilther Doc or Art, she donlt know which. Earl Leonhard leaves -all his trouble, trials, trlbwulations, duties amd obligations fto ltlhe next Eldirtor in Chief of the Pllgrim. He also leaves his deepest sympathy for the un:f5ortunatea.nd even goes so far as to suggest the color of flowers 'to be -used alt the poor fellows funeral. Mary MeCfoy 'hereby lreqruests thaxt all her belongings shall go to her lange and somewhat noisy Ered. -She hopes that this will not have a 'bad effect on him. Flinlt Helms does hereby will his aieotlons to a 'certain girl from Cfhicalgo. .He also leaves 'his strong manly voice to Stub Keyser. Onpha Yark leaves all lher good grades 'to Hal lfI0lLghU0'I1. She leaves her beautiful disposition to Donald 'Baker in hopes 'that he may reform in time. Master :Frederick R. El. Hess does hereby leave and lbeqlueath his re- markable sharp wit an-d 'cunning to Emily Davis. Frederiok also leaves his alhominable cough to Clletis Hamrmaker. I Helen 'Carlock does hereby will all hier lbelonlginfgs to one brave freshman laid. This she says is emo-ugh for her to leave. Devere Wise l-eaves albout 3 1-2 credlts to anyone brave enough to ask for them. He also leaves all .his Laltin experience to Miss 1Rosen-thlal in hopes th-at she will use it on next years freshies. Irene Ulrich does hereby leave a splendid article on, How to Write a Toast. This is left to Erwin Haag. She says he may need ilt next year. lPalul Jaoox 'does hereby attest that he leaves his lst. in the Shot Put riblbon to 'Bentist He also altltes-ts that he .wil-l let his little lbrother Earl have the Car, oftenfer. Tena 'Nelson :hereby gives notice that she leaves all her lunlwoken Chemistry alrtilcles to Prof. Harris that he may make a little more graft. Arno Cullison leaves his vociferous and aastounvding lblowouts to one Lucy Sour. Hve hopes that they will not he neglected. He all-so leaves a large deficit of 2 'cents in his, treasury. Leta MlcCormlek wills and tbequeaths her good disposition and an arti- cle on How to Get Sent From the Assembly Room, to all the classes of next year. Clarence Seward leaves his school books with the Plysmoufth Puublic Library. He hopes that some of the other -Seniors will lfollow his example. May Manual hereby lbequeaths her -horse and blulgwgy to some emter- plri-sinlg young man. The one condition to this will is that lube aforesaid young 'mam shall ldrlwe out to lher home, twice a week. Ro-llanrl Cook hereby eltltests that he will leave his speeches to one Fannie Chart. ll-Ie also leaves his foolish question No. 1,0'0'1,012,l0W4 lto Mir. Harris. Mr. Harris is allowed to ask 'this question ol? :nlexvt year'-s freshies. Oloe Slcoht leaves fherlhome here to the Dolty sisters so ltlhat they will not have to lglo home on the train every night. Cloe also l-eaves her best things for Mr. Harris. Ira Reynolds ldoes attest Ithat he leaves his vlillian laugh and his part in Sweet Lavenwder who Carol H. Ira leaves his blowout secret to Russell Gibson. Francis E-ich hereby wills her good grades, civics oultlinles, and 'Chemis- THE PILGRIM try knowledge .to her younger sfislber, Ester. Francis leaves her job as secretary to any good aspirant. Now last but xleast in size, I, Charles vCro-up know notlhing better fto leave than 'my several pairs of -short pants. I donate them ltlo the far C?J away :missionaries on the bank -corner of Plymouth. I do hope the .Sanranitans-, Will make lgioovd use of tlherm. I also leave 3 1-2 CiZ'9dfit:S to anyone need-ing them. Now after due -consideration we the Senior 'Class of 1914 do nominate and axplpoi-nt wClhri.ssy lholafmore to be the dilgn-ifled exe-clutor of this our last Will and tesltlamenlt. In testimony 'wllrereof we the Senim' Class of .1914 do set our hand and Seal this 'Znd day of June, nineteen hundred and fourteen. Senior Class 0SealJ. lSi+g'ned, sealed, -described, and delivered in -tlhe presence of -the august personages who have subscribed :their :hand and seal below. Pres. Wilson QSEALJ Sec. Bryan CSEALJ Speaker 'Clark CSREIALJ CLASS PROPHECY TAKEN FROM A PAGE OF MY DIARY June 3, 11924.-I arrived home at 'sunrise ftrom the Commencement dance. Swcnh ia lburilliant afliair! Brut my muscles tell me that tangoinfg Uhru life isn't one long everlasting joy-neither is besitating. How I do long for the dreamy 'waltz of my high sclhool days! Paxul, Frank, Arno, Irene, Fired, :Mary and Helen were -there. We all talked tog-ether, eaczh one strivinmg to make himself 'heard albove the smrains of the mrwsilc. .M?y .bnrain seems to be bewildered over the maze of successes the class of 1914 have made. Bertie' gown., a Parisian creation, indicates beyond a doubt that Paul has a grocery esltafblislhm-ent with a 'high rating with 'Bradstreet and Dun. As usual, Fralnki-e insisted 'upon 'being heard first. We couldnt th-ear distinnotly, but we ,got the impwression that he is now 'sole ,proprietor oif Ktlhe Court House .S1qm.are. Arno Oulllison has realized the :highest pinmaclle of his ambiltlion as professor of 'German at Inwood Hlgwh. He was 'p-rould of Helen last night and insisted lulpon the ihonor of carrying her di-plom-a als a .reward for hats tireless assistance with her studies. Fred and .Mary described Itlheir delilglhtfwl home, -and I do believe they are still living on love-or the interest on other pleopllels money-'for neith- er of them lbreamhed a thing about work. Orplha Yark is filling Mr. 'Harris' place, and even the Freshmen have mo lfJl'O4l1lbl6 in getting Cfhemistry thru the ehlinks of their brains. Helen Oalrlock is 1S'f,8aIlI'lI1Ig with Flint Helms at the 'Orpheum in My Frewshvnrraln Boy and IMy Out of Town Girl,' While Darold dreams of a fire-escape romance when he is not too busy rmoving tlhe stage property. THE PILGRIM Devere Wise is aclhually out of school and devoting his energies to the political platform. ,Frances wEric'h is a difstingnished geometry teacher over in Atwood. Ohh! how I can rememrbfer the days when I used to say Frances, please lgvive me you pgeom problems, hurt then I wasnt fthe worst one. There is Leta McCormick who is still taking geom and finds it a struggling proposition. At the dance Ira Reynolds was the popular man for he was lthefre with all his ifancy new steps. No wonder he is rushed as a dancing lnstrulctor. Julst as I expected Clharles Crou-p is now auto racing. He 'broke the world's record in olimabiing trees and received a silver cu-p. Good for Charles! Our shy lilttle Miss Tena is in the haiirdressing business-doing well, but she still insists that hair nets are in vogue. In :glancing over the morning paper I discovered a very nifce alrtlcle on the dance written by our 'talented editor, Earl Leonard. .He always was good along this line. I never will forget his trials and tribulations in the year 1914, and just over that little old Pillgrim. Cook, our great athlete is still running trying to break the one-mile record. When he begins running for a seat in the Senate the will match nicely with Bryan, who never did get winded. 'Clarence Seward, our little peanut boy is actually growing taall. He is now running a peanut stand in Chicago. He intends to exdtlend his specialty to politiloians. He says there is no difference in the roasting process of peanuts and politicians. They are both resigned to their fate. Chloe and Mae had a double wedding-a real brilliant affair, I he-air. Now they are both farming, an-d they .make ideal housewives. Our tall and queenly Irene 'ls making a big :hit at Ctliataiwquas giving lectures on Wlovmlanls mRo1itioal Aiccomplishments. Upon :glancing over this dayis diary it impresses upon my mind memor- ories which -shall never be forgotten. Martha Bowell, '14. Ualedtctorv It is with the deepest regret that we now approach the end of our four years' work in this school. We forget the hiardshisps, fwhiich we -have endured, and Wish ltlo fcairry away with tus only the pleasant memories, of which 'there are indeed many. In the years to come, our thoughts will dou'bt1es often turn Ito the m-any pleasant and happy re-collecitions con- nected with our Ihslgh school career. During fthe past four years, our ambition has been to strive for hifglher thin-gs, to help our classmates, and, asbove all, to think. If the four years of our high school training have aided ns, our minds lhave been de- veloped, and we have learned to Ithink. We never can 'tell what fthe future holds in store for urs, ibut we know, that if we are alhle to think and fto see ahead into the fwture, success and triumph will certainly await us in all our undertakings. ' We are about to fbwid farewell to the school wihose halls we have THE PILGRIM traversed .for four eventful years. Thvrofughoum, is-wccess has attended our undertakings. And now, as we enter upon the more serious work of the future, let 'us strive as individuals 'to mainmafin the standard of success wlhich 'we have borne as a class. To you, our teachers, who have been so faithful and .untiring ilu youlr efforts in our behalf, we wlslh to extend ounr sincere tfhanlns for tlhms aiding and preparing ws for our higher afnd more difficult life in :the future. Time only willl ftell, wnhetlher we, as a class, shall 'be 'true and loyal to Itlhe teach- ings, which you have so earnestly tried to .fix in our minds. Whatever may be our lot in Life, we shall always frememlber the inlteresvt you hav-e 'taken in us, for which we can never repay you. Let ins remember that the kind of men and women we shall make, rests entirely with ourselves. Let us sem our sails fto a. liie -off noble aimns and lofty fidealls, and so 'condwct ourselves 'tflnaxt the world will be lbetfoer because of the clalss of '14. IW:-Lrewell! a Word that mu-st be and haltzh been- A sound which makes us lingerg-yet-farewell! Mary McCoy, '14. THE SENI-ORS' FAVORITE BOOKS. The fS'i9lg'B of the .Seven Suitors-Martha Bowell. Paradise Lost-Helen Carlock. The Man of the .Houlr-Holland Cook. My First Long Pants-Charles Crrofwp. To Have and to Hold-Arno Oullison Work and Win-llrancis Eich Love-letters of a .Musician-Flinltx Helms. Comedy of 'Errors-Fred Hess. Tallks with Teachers-Paul Jalcox What is Worth Wlhfiile-4Earl Leonhard. Joy and Power-Mae Manuwal. The Play Lady-1Leta Mic-Cormick. Tlhe Clourtin'-Mary McCoy. Miss Wildfire-Tena Nelson. Reveries of a Bachelor-Ira. Reynolds. 'Her Wiltul Way-Cfloe Scott. -Confessions of la Peanrnt Eater-Clarence Seward. Uncrowned Kin-gfFra.nk Sltleineblanch. Tihe Blessing of Clhieerfulnless-Irene Ulrich. Do and Dare-lDevere Wise. 'Ilhe Beaxuty of Self+Con4trol-Orpha Yark. Pushing mo the Front, or Success Under Difiicullties-Senior Class. THE PILGRIM The Senior 'Class Play Sweet Lavender wfhi-ch lis 'oo be given at the Orpheum 'theater on June 1 ls a very fascinating and interesting full of pathos and ihfnmor. Donlt fail to see Dick clean unp and Horalce Bream getting a. wife by means of a. silver teaspoon belonging to Dicks grandmotlh- erg also many ostlher interesting features. The cast is now being tnained by Miss Rosen-tlhal and Miss Sullivan who are doing their very beslt to make this play la great success and also tio fmlalce it one of the beswt plays the H. S. has ever griven. The oalslt is as follows: Horace Breaim ........ ......... F red Hess Geofirey Weddenblurn Frank Steinebach Clement Halle .......... ....... F lint Hel-mls Rrlohard Phenyl fDickJ ..... Paul Jaloox Dr. Delaney ........... ...... I ,ra Reynolds Mr. Bfulger Clarence Seward Mlr. Mow ...... ...... D evere Wlse Rwtlh Rolt . . .. ..... ...... C loe Scott Minnie Giltlillian I-rene Unlridh Lavender ....... .... H elen Carlock Mrs. Gdlfiilflian ............ ............................. L eva. MoCormdck Senior vaudeville antists wdll comvmanfd the amtention of Uhe -audience between tlhe aobs-fuhere will be something doing every moment from the time the omhlestra. strikes ru-p uniil the curtain falls on the laisut act fand each and1eveI'y feature will itself alone be worth the price of admission. THE PILGRIM CLASS SONG Song to :tune of Wisconsin Flootbiall Jingles by Irene Ulrich, Maritnha. Bowell Cheer all cheer The Seniors are all here Rah! Rah! Ralh! Ovhl we can make tlhe noise For when we're alll in line We'll get iplaced upon the iloor Amd sing lthie song of 1-9-1-4. Ros-enethal, Oh! lSful-li-van Dear old Dutrter 'too 'Carlock and Lilley 'Dhe teachers in the assembly hall fwe'd ratherj Snpfrinlg valcaltion S'ummer's finals ,Fllunker's bright and gay Oh! Mr. Harris we like you For you kn-ow finals nay. Hail! Hail! the class is here Whaltls the use Ito worry? W'hat'fs the use lto Worry? 'Hail Hail! the class is here Whait's Itlhe use to worry now. 'On dear Juniors-on dear Juniors Take all medals in track Run the fgrades up to one hundred Never let th1em slip back Limtlle Freslhemen and bright Sopho- mores Eight on for your school, Finghvt, iSlClh001I11'8,t.6S, fight And you will Win gireat strife. Farewell-falrewell, Farewell dear S'Clh0+0lI!13.1t8S Praise to 'thee We sinigg Luck to you our Faculty true, Farewell deal old 'High School to you. I X --' ., ' i T' ,xlgxxbwk . X , -N X .ew X ' I K . x ,Yi f l ,, , iff -X - 5 M'WkxxxXxXU X is J 5 Y Nt- is H5 1 i aw 'X 5 N , ,I ,afmg XX . xx Qvfxqxxxxxwww M JM J .X X XXX, 3 ,..m,, f S S X s A W f XXWIR - is , wee.-w f 2 Q , S M X ss X W W NX X JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS MARTIN NEISIS ............... ........ P RJESIDEINT CAROL HUMRIOHIOUSEIR .... ..... V ICE PREISPDEWNT ELLIS MAXEQY .......... ..... T REASUREIR. G-RACE MILNELR . .. ............. .... I SfE'CRE1T'AlRY JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Donald Baker Fannie Chart Gharles Buck Marie Carolthers AF'U11ll1T Cleveland Riuith Davis Reva Doty Esther Erich Evthelwyn Goodrich Cletis Hammaker Jesse Ritchey Gail Rob-erts John Shoemaker Violen. Singrey Bemis Toimlinlson Walter Wise Lillian Hahn Erwin Haag Carol Hfumrichouser Ray Lemert Ellis Maxey Grace Milner Wilford Miunphy I I Martin Ness Gladys ,Parks Ruth Rhinehlart Wi OF CLASS SSV'IO :IO L. 9 THE PILGRIM JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On September Sth, 1911 among the throng of High School p-upils that mounted the steps to fthwis revereld-edifice were about sixty young people whom ithe others persisted in looking ufpon with a slighltly scornful air, and classintg as Ereslhies. We fdiidn't 'mind this much as we had, long ago, heard that this must be our title. Wttnh quaking hearts, but with outward com- posure, we mounted those steps and fou-nd our way to the destined Freshie end of mhe Assembly-accompanied with the usual applause by our uplper classmen, especially the dignified Sophomores. Of course we were rather timid at first -hut in a few weeks we learned that he had to descend several liights of confusing stairs to reach ,the LaJbr1atory, that the English ,room was at the far end of the hallg that the Reference table was a rather diginvilied place to study, that all Freshmen, especially boys, had to be initiated, and that we were supposed to have a Class Meeting. Finally we stored uwp enough courage to have a meeting called. With a little aid on the part of the Faculty, Chester Tompson was eletced presi- dentg Bertis Tomlinson, viceapresidentg 'Grace Milner, secretary, and Lloyd Keyser, treasurer. During this year the Freshmen made it known to their upperolasstmen that although they were Freshmen 'they possessed an abtunfdtance of intellect. Then when the last of May came we left our title to the nexlt class. When we again ascended the steps the next Sepitemfber we were.Sopho- mores. 'Oair-icliass has somewhat diminished this year, for now we num- berab-out lthirtyf a. number having dropped out and a couple coming in. This year the Presidental c-hair was given to Lloyd Keyserg vice-president to Grace Milnerg the .report book to one of our new members, Helen Grierg and the money box was entrusted 'to .Bettis Tomlinson. During this year we as Sophomores distinrguished ourselves on the Honor Roll, and in the Oiratorical Preliminary our .representaltiv-es, Ruth Rhinehart and Chesiter T'hom'pson,, ran the Seniors -alolase race. Walter Wise was our chosen editor for the Senior Annual. 'llnldeedl the class of '15 is rapidly gaining prominence. f W A 'third Sgptemher we have gathered at tlhis dear old H. S. bluilding. We are now enjoying Juniordom. 'Once in a while we look down upon the Freshies with a slightly scornfu-l air,for we must revenge a bit of the great wrong inflicted upon us when we were Freshies. This year Martin Ness was elected presidenttg Carol Humricliouser, vice president, -Grace Milner, secretaryg and Elias Maxey, treasurer, tour money 'box is now over f'low,inig.J This year we have lt-ruly became really popular. This yea: s Basket Ball team 'boa-sts a Junior captain. Martin Ness tmore widely known as fDiennyJ, and besides a number ot Junior players. The Track Team also boasts a Junior captain, Erwin Haag, our Athletic star. The 'Honor Roll agains exhibits a. host of Junior members. Our H. S. paper, f'The Pilgrim, has been is-up-portted by Juniors much of this work being done by our editor Ruth Rhinehart, and reporter, 'Bertis Tomlinson. The Junior edition of this paper, especially showed our interest and skill. The Juniors were w-ell represented in Oratory this year, Holt only represenlted, but they vaont of the H. S' Orators. 'First honors among boys, Chester Thompson, among girls, Ruth Rhiuehart. As a class we certainly feel proud of any Junior effort. We extend our sincerest thanks' to our class THE PILGRIM workers, in 'whatever line it may be, and especially to our most faithful president, Martin Ness. Also to those teachers wiho have inspired and helped 'us 'thru lbhese many years of VH. S. life. We sincerely hope that Seniordom will iiind us and cherish us as prosperous as the past three years have seen us. Marie A. Carothers ,li5. THE DANCE. Dorthea was very, very provoked and her pretty dark face was cloud- ed as she ahsently stroked -the hack of the large grey and white cat which was asleep in her lap. And surely she had good reason to be down-cast for that evening was the dance, which selie had looked forward to so eagerly. And now, just when she was most eager for -the time to ar- rive, and had 'mentioned some of her plans for the evening at the supper twbleyher father had refused to permit her to go. When she asked him for some reason he had handed her a letter which he had received from the suiperintendent of schools that afternoon, in which he compiained of the work that Diortheai was doing in school, and said hhat as she was fail- ing in her work at school that only hard, earnest work could prevent hier from losing all her credits for thalt semesters' work. ,And so her father had ordered her to stay at home that 'evening and prepare hier studies for the following day. 'Doromhea told the ioalt that she had promised herself that very day to situdy awfully hard, and that she really was going to do it tool. But my father is a irnean-, old, thing not to let me go tonight especially, why I have borrow-ed my suit and every thing and then just every one is going, she told the cat confidentially. She picked np the suit, she was to have worn, and thought dismally of how well she would -have looked as a young man. For at this dvance, some of the girls were to don rnen's attire and escort their ladies to the dance. With sudden determination she decided to go to the dan-ce, oven with- out helr fatlher's consent, so hastily donning her costume, she viewed her- self in the mirror, Well, I do look like a boy, she 'said to the -cat. Slip- ping on her long raincoat and locking the door behind hier, she crept silently down -the stairs and out the front door, which by some unushal go-od fortune didn't creak as it usually did. At her arrival at the hall she was greeted 'by all the 'girls for Dorthea was a great favorite with all. All dancing ceased while Dorthea told them of her meeting her father on ithe street. And when I saw him coming there was really nothing I could do, but just go on and pass him. ,So I -pulled my cap down as far over my face as possible, pulled my coat collar up as far as it would go, dug my hands down deep into my pockets and with a manly stride walked past him and tell me that I am qiuite some fellow because he didn't recognize me. And thrusting her hands deep in her pockets in an true man's fashions she walked down the hall just lto show them how much she did look like a boy. 1Well we'll dance this for poor D-orthea, who is at home studying so hand. And catching her they were off. THE PILGRIM And for many hours they 'hesi'ta-ted,' -tangoed, Caste-walked' lame duckedf fish-walked' an-d did the 'Tlirtationl' and many other dances never ibefore seen or heard of, until the gentlemen in the party rebelleid, b-eoalusfe their le-ft arms would not sltiand anymore. S-0 each found his girl and led 'by Doerthea and her girl Helen they went down to tlhe resturant, rhere each man saw 'thaft ihvis girl was properly waited upon. Here Dorthea amluased the entire company by their witty remarks an-d funny stunts, itill finally .the oh-ap-erons re-fused to stay later. Dorthea arrived home safely, 'bwuit had quite a little diflilcullty in getting in, and fgettinng usp stairs and into ibed safely. .Anld altho she was tired she was happy. Berti-s M. T. P. H. S. '15 JUNIOR-SENIOR B-ANQUET. On Alpril 28th, 1914, the usual .Iunior-Senlilor banquet was given in hon- or of fthe dignified seniors and the Faiculfty. This event is one to which every memvb-er of wtlhe two 'classes look forward with grealt expectations. The banquet was fgiiven at fthe Plymouth Inn, the fcomfmcittee 'bein-g Bertris Tomlinson, 'Carol Humriohouser, Marie Caroltlh-ers, Arthur Cleveland and Ray Lemert. The room was artisticly decorated with 'black and fred, the colors of the Seniors. The supper was served in four coursesg the iirst course, grapefruit salad in orange lslhells, served on rplates covered wiltih blue paper, represented the Junior colors. After the supper, we, were honored with toasms from tlhe following members of Jtlhe Faoutlty: Miss Oalrlock, Mr. Dutter, Miss Rosenthal, Miss Sfulllivan, Mr. JMfcDowell, and Mr. fH1arris. The members of the 'two classes who gave us selections of their wit are as ifollows: Hall Houglhtwofn fand lMlis:s 'Carloc'k,J took the lead with their idialogwue, whieh 'certainly must :have 'been a .put up job, lB'8I'flwS Tomlinson, Paul Jacox, 'Frank Steine- blalch, Irene Ullriclh, Mary MoC1oy, and Fred Hess. Several others had toesltls with them, in order to be 'prepared if called upon. Especially one Senior 'maiden .wwho stayed at home all afternoon to prepare one. It was a. shame sthe was not callled ulpon, for I am sure she had a good toast after ltlaking so mulch time rto prepare it. After the banquet there was a little entexihainmentf' quoting toast malster Ness, at Kuhn'-s Hall, which was well attend-ed. tE'ven Mr. Mc- Dowell was therel. Every one had a splendid time which they will not soon forget. be .rv va .58 ,ugh N lb 1 D Q 1. , - ' 'I :lf 24455. 3.2 -. ,' se-1 wp - N ..-a-, -,':,'v,-et U-1 - .3 . ng, , Ll I Q SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS EARL JACOX ....... ....... P RESIDENT WA1LTfESR O'KE1EFE .... VIUE PRESIDENT DEWEY REYNOLDS .. ..... TREASUNRER MARVEL M'cLDONALD .. .. SECRIETARY SOPHOMORE CLASS 1914 Beatrivce Lauer Boyd Mofrcombe Britomarte VanGilder Ghester 'Cleveland Cfharles Johnson hola Winiarger Dewey Reyonlds Esther Cavender Ella. Clevenger Emily Davis Edith Fain Ella May Humphrey Ewairl Jaloox Ermall Koontz Frances Pomeroy Forest Falconfblury Helen Thompson Hettie Scott Hildred Romhenberger Honor Gibson Irwin Hamlet Iva. Weaver Juliet Anne Hess Kyle Havwkins Charles Wininger Lucy Sour Louise Pomeroy Lenalh North Lowell Collier Miargu-erirte Bales 1MPa,rve1 M1cbDonald Marjorey 'Morrow Miriam North Nita Jacoby Nellie Armantrout Opal English Rwussell Ames Puaymonfd -Cook Russell 'Gibson Rena, Lawrence 'Ruth Snyder Reathel S-iple Rosa Taber Therealsfa Girolich Walter O'Keefe 6 '1 CLASS OF THE PILGRIM NEXT YEAR'S BANQUET. The comm-itltee on the Jun-ior-Senior banqlu-et of T915, after a long and spirited debate which lasted 'forty days and nights, decided to spend ltlhe entire -class 'sum of 5x210'0.10-0 for a feed, never ibefore equwaled in the lnistory of the Pllyanoultlh High School. All iwent well until it was rumored about the cvity, that .robubers had blown up fthe class- vtreasur+er's safe and had es- caped with the woontenlts. After a careful investiigwaltion of the case, Prresi- dent Jacox with several -class memfb-ers, motored to Harris, where they em- ployed the world .famed detectives. Sluefoot Weaver and Sherlock Winenger. The ldetectives Ileft immediately in a speedy fBru1sl1 roadster and at once took 'up the trail. About an .hour afterward, Mr. Reynolds, the class tre-aswrer, discovered ltlhalt the thieves had 'failed to see the class money and that they had onlly taken a, fine Searls 'Roebuck 'catologue and a -can of sardines. Mr. Reyvn-olds telephoned to flleftectives Weaver and Winenger to d-l.S'C'OI1'f.i1l1TllS the iseamch. Tlhe 1B-rush auto made a record run Ito the treasmrerls home, a disltan-ce of 6 md. in 4:20. 'Weaver says the could have made the trip in four minutes 'but Ithat he was compelled to stop and tighten up :th-e wheelbase. 'Ilhe class officers soon arrived and rmade a careful inventory. Wzhen the oflicers started Ito leave, itlhe treasurer an- nounced lthat -he had made a small mistake in- his rbooks. die said that the class had S2 in :the treasury instead of S2100 as lbefore stated. The committee fmeft and -deoided they would have a 'banquet anyway, even if it could not be had as .before planned. April 1i5th, 11915 was iset as Itlhe day for the 'big ftime. 'Ilhe swpp-er was served at the Christian Talbernacle un- der the -dtrecitrion of the Ladies of the S'tarva.tion Army. The menu con sisted of rthe following: Fruit Cocktail, Hash, How Mfwsh, Onion lsuherlbert, Beans, Maple Syrup Pie and -Water. After 'this 'six course luncheon, Toast master Jac-ox gave ra. short talk on fthe Mexican situation. He also read a letter from our old friend Mr. Dutter, which told of his wtro-ufbles as chief cook in a Mexican army. Mfr. .Iacox then called on Mr. 'Cleveland for his address. Mir. Cleveland announced that his address -was the same as it always had been, '2'2l3 Plum St. Mr. Walter O' Keefe then' gave a lshorrt talk on the 'class motto. There are no steps on the ladder on which we climb. The girls qnantet which consists of Helen Thompson, 'Mranguerfite Bales, Lolwelll 100-llier, and Marvel McDonald sang Ne-arer My God to 'Ilheef' At ten o'clock the young people removed to the Armory, where they danc ed the Mlaxixe and the Tango unltil 2 o'clock. THE CONSEQUENCES OF PLAYING HOOKEY Cooking V, called fthe teacher in charge. Several .girflls picked up their books and left the room. As Grace Lesh hunted desperately in her desk 'for her cooking book, 'she 'said to the 'boy behind her, Oh this horrid cooking. Miss Lesh, called a .stern voice from the de-sk, Don't you take cooking? At this Grace hrurri-edly left the assembly. Chuck Rooley sat staring blindly at his book, trying to think of so-me THE PILGRIM way in which to help Grace out of her horrid cooklingf' After sevveral minutes a smile spread over his face. He shoved his books into his desk with a happy I have wit. He asked permission to go to the ltbmary. 'Permission being granted he went into the hall and then to his cleat an-d hat. Next he hunted out Grace's wraps from the pile in the oloaik room. As he passed the door he left the wraps and went on to the library. At the library he asked for a book which the sly fellow knew was in the next room. While rthe Lifbrarilan was away he went to the transmitter and wi-th a fleeting look around him he called the cooking room. ln 'his most cornrnandiing voice he said: Please s-end Miss Grace Lesh to the Library at once. At :that instant the librarian returned. Chuck 'took the book leafed th-rough it hurriedly, read a few paragraphs and then with lbrusque, Thank you, left the room. In :the meantime Grace had received the mess-args and starting up the hall wondered for whlilch one of h-er numerous escapades she was now call- ed to jludngment. At 'the door she met Chuck. Oh Chuck, Pye just been called to the oflilc-e. I wonder what l've done now. Why nothing you silly. l've come to rescue you from that horrid cooking. Oh Chuck, I was so soared. I'm always getting into scrapes, but I coulldnflt think what I'd done lately. Well come on! .We havent anyltime to waste or you will be in a scrape, lblesides the Matinee lbegfins at 12:30. They reached the Matinee just as the curtain went up. All through the first 'hallf Grace was so interested in watching Masters and Servants and keeping 'them straightened out in Comedy of Errors, that she for- got sch-ool, blut 'in the intersmilssio.n while -Chuck had .gone after some can-dy, she tried to imagine what would happen if they should get caught. Although Gmac-e did get into scrapes she was not wholly un- consclientious a.nd she ne-ver meant to do wrong. After the Matinee Grace and Cfhuck walked up the street, talking ener- ,grefcically about the play. Here's our ear, said 'Chuck glancing sideways at the car. There .was an awtul crow.d hut aiiter a diligent search Chuck found a se-at 'near the door. Chuck and Grace were too mluch absorbed in their own vconversatiron to noti-ce what was going on around them. Gradually the crowd lthinned wand 'Chuck 'began to listen for their street. 'Grace was watching two people across the aisle, so she didn'-t notice Chuck, who was silttifng as tho turned to stone, his eyes bulged out, with aniazement, his tface was a blue wlhdte like ice, his dips were slightly part- ed, one hand glupvped the arm of the seat while the narils of the other were clenched deeply into :the flesh, he was breathing in gasps. Ch-uck! 'Oh Chuck! What is the matter? Tell me quiclk. Is he here? said G-race rin a very tragic woioe hinged with despair. Her eyes had a hiunted look in them whzile her face was scarlet she trembled like an ,aspen leaf, all the time lclutchling heir pocketboloik and handkerchief. Sh Grace! I've found out 'two things. That is Miss McCarthy and Mr. THE PILGRIM Eckert .but listen, we're on the wrong oar. Now if you will be quiet we'll get olf at the nlexlt shop and no on-e shall be tlhe Wiser. 'Clhlufck said this in a confidential tone which was an-eamt to be ass-urinlg and al-so indifferent. Oh but if 'they should see us, Grace said in a hopeless whisper. Never lmsind, it will 'be alwl riig1h4t, said Chuck. Fate seemed -to rbe on their sid-e because tlhey only had to walk fo-ur blocks to get their car and no otlher andsfortrucne :befell them on the way. Grace where have you been? said Mrs. Lesh as Grace -came in the house. Well mother, I went with 'Chuck to the matinee. You see we got out a. little early today, Grace answered 'trifle con-fused. Grace pleadwinlg a kheadaehe wenlt to 'bed right after dinfner. She tossed and moaned all night. Several times slhe was heard to say: Oh will they see 'us In school the nexrt day, Grace looked as tho she had 'been thru some horrible ordeal. 'Her eyes 'looked dark and tired, her 'face pale, she jump- ed wlhen anlyone called her. When the first hour classes were called the teacher said: Miss Lesh you are wanted in the office a moment before classes. ' Grace turned and looked pitiltiuilly at Chuck as tho to say: The worst has come. When Grace enatered che office she was the picture of .peniiten-ce. Mr. Eckert was Very kind ibrut d-ecisirve. After talking to Grace a few -mlinuites he -bold her the penalty, which was, to take all the semester finals. This stunned Grace for awhile but she quickly recovered. Mr. Eckert! she said in a l-ow voice, I know I deserve this bult I have learned a lesson you may be sure. After that 'Grace always tho't twice before she acted. I think there are some peo-ple dn P. H. S. who will do the same. Juliet Anne Hess '16. TH E FACU LTY. It is strangely noticed that in the previous issues of the Pilgrim, rtlhe names of :the faculty lhave not appeared. We do not know whether ilt is just a little mistake on the Dart of the 'Editors or whether the teachers do not care lto have .their names appear in public. Be that as it may, after due consildemtmoln, it was deemed wise to publish a mbrief account of each in this last edition of the 1914 Pilligrim. 'Ilhe di-rst and most inrpontant member of our :honorable faculty is Prof. 0. IE. McDowell. Mr. McDowell spend-s most of his valuable time run- ning d-own some innocent Freshmen, who has gone astray into mhe library instead of the Assembly. W-e sincerely 'hope an-d trust, 'that each and every one of these wflse Freshmen will return next year wiltlh la stnonig 'deter minaition not to cause our honorable superintendent so mush troufhll-e. Seriously however we wonder into what paths our errinlg feet would lead us, were it not for his watchtul care. And now, dear readers, prep-are to weep, for our dear Mr. Dutter soon leaves us 'for the Mexican Border, where he expects to become chi-ef cook in THE PILGRIM lthe army. In connection with his learning, it has been suggested that in case he 'does not return, :he should bequeath ia book on 'Clurrent 'Dopics to his Geometry elass, so wth-at the class will not suicer for want of some- thing lho talk abo-uit. Another member of our Faculty is 'Miss Rosenthal. This watchful lady hail-s from the University of Michigan and believes in keepinlg strict order in the lhlalls, as she says they do alt: Michigan. lt is 'said that if she returns next year the Sldhool 1Board will award her a 'tin star so that 'she can tuliiwll the tolli-cial capacity of policeman in real order. Mr. Hvarris, the witty member o-flour facnllty, spends most of his time these days lgivinlg advice mo the 'departing Seniors, for he justly believes that they will n-eed a few mpractal jokes to 'carry them Itlhrough life. Mr. Harris is also ia singer of some repute, and some day will undoubtedly win fame throulglhloult the universe. To Miss Carliock, mhe au-thoress of the famous English grinds-, we wish to extend our heartfelt sympathy, with the wish that in a, short ltinm-e slhe may reach wthialtx age when 'she -may lbe able to decide -ulpon her -career either as an artist, a. rwcrifter, or a teacher of .indolent younfgsters. We suggest that sihe imighlt Well :become a professioinmal chaperon. ' To jluldge from Elmer 'appearance ilt anighrt seen that Miss Lilly would be was sweet and :gentle as her heme implies, ibut, as a matter of fact she also hlaiilinlg from the university of Clhiicagoi, is a -co-Worker of Miss Rosenthal, as ,frequent ulpllealvals in 'the Assemfbly will show. Last qb-ut by no 'means least appears Mi-ss Sullivan, fthe charming Suf- iralgette, ia constant .source of information on the leading Paris fashions- and-tfhe Mexican situation. Now in closing, we -qluote the fold saying Turn about is fair play, and beg mo 'remind the faculty that this is our lturn. We also make this op- portunity, in fbehlalf of the Sophomore vclass, rto 'thank the 'teach-ers for their faithful, funbiring work tfhrounghio-uft the year, and to extend to them all good wishes for a halpapy and joyous vacation. .1541 . , , .cfi-':'i3?mvfs. ,. , 1 ,U - -xg EY-- Affjs '4 gTQfQEgEF,5sj3.tf, ., .I 'Bm I sf- gzgfel wjq 523,19 I Qi,-.1,:, 0' .I x 1: .I ' 1 ' I RQQ25 IZZUIQEH S- , - , , , -- X DD: X ' f I -dw L 0 M: V I 1355 ' ff H ' E'- I s 2 6 , Y fi , FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS GIEORGE MIIL-NEfR ......... ....... P RESIDENT STEWART ROBERTSON .. VIOE PR,ElSIDE,N1T HELEIN LAUER .......... ...... T IREASURER DAMARIS IMIEATISIIQEJR .... SECIRJETARY FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Loiis Arnglin Artlliur Bieckn-ell Harry lBrun1dige Curtis Blrugh Lawton Brown Florence B-ongda Beatrice Boys Helen lBonfd'urant Cfhester Cleveland Anna Cain B8I'Uhl3 Ciarothers Ben 'Cramer Lawrence Cook Frank Dickinson Nellie Doty Sewell Falconbury Nellie Head Lester Inks Iva Inks Marie Inks Ford Keyser Hazel Kleckner Mlelvwin 1LeFever Harry Laclier William Langdon Helen 'L-auer George Milner Pearl Miller Damamis Metsker Louis Moltler Homer North Clhiarles Nelson Stewart Roibinision Mielvin Shakes Merle 'Shreve Donald Sisk Darolid Swwinderman Eiulalia Twomey Clara Travis Helen Thompson Russell VanVa.ctor Ruth VanVac:tor Amelia Wise W-inifred Wu-nderlich Helen Woodweard Erdean Zeiiters THE PILGRIM THE QUESTION' Box Dear Editor:-H-ow may I conquer my shrinking disposition in regard to speeoh making. Yours lbaslhvfully, S. R. 'D-ear Mr. S. R.:-As your case is very 'complex I would advise you not to speak. Dear Editor:--How 'could I prepare'satisfaactory Lalbin lessons. P. M. Dear QP. M. :-Consult N. H. at her information bureau, address, Row 6, seat 3v. Th-6 Editor . Dear Editor:-Would you :please inform me of a plan to increase my size. F. K. Lititfle Eordie:-I would advise you to grow. The Editor. Dear Editor:-Wlhy did 'M?r. H. W. D. intrude wpon our property righfbs lby seating K. H. on the front row? The Class of 17. Class of 1917-Search me. The Editor. lD1ea.r Editor:-+How 'many peeks are there in a lbushel? fM'r. Harris and I would like bo know. G. M. Dear G. M.:-The ll-Ivonloraxblle H. W. D. says in ltlhe Reviewls -off -Re- views, Vol. 73, Page 749, Paragraph 3, Line 2 that there are 4 peeks in one bushel. The Editor. Dear Editor:-Please state a few references of suilable escorts. A. M. Dear A. M.:- Try Roohesvter. ' The Editor. Dear Editor:-As my ,highest amlbdtfion is to -be President of the U. S. would you up-lease tell me how 'to get elected. - W. L. Dear W. L.:-The first thing to do is to get mhe votes. The Editor. 4 Dear Editor:-vP'lease 'state in your paper a plan for leavi-ng 'the school ibuillding at 11:00 a. m. AC. N. Dear C. W. :-I suggest mhlat you buy Mr. ,Harris oh? with some lc-andy. The Editor. SSVWO :IO L. L THE PILGRIM FRESHMAN ALPHABET. A is for App-ll-cation grades fto 'us very great, Olur names are often on the Honor Roll slate. .B fls for 1Beckne1l our Freshman fun maker It Bred was a prize our Annu-ur would taker'er C is 'for a girl whose 'name is 'Cfarothers 1She's wa star in Algebra oawse IsIhe's brighter than others, D is tfor Dickinson wth-e mgood :boy of the -clas And altho he studies hes not sure to pass. E ds for ezraminraltionls which are hard to make But we eome out ahead and all honor we bake F tis for failures we do have a few Almho lwork at our lessons is all that we do. G is a letter over which we will pass Cause it stands for nolbhvinlg -concerning our class. 'H lis for Head that briwghwt 'Freshman .girl The cards that she gets sets your head in a whirl I tis for lnlks a good stu-dious boy A 'foolish plan he will not employ. J is for Juniors, Itlhey ltlhink thwerefre so swell Just because they can do a -few things .fairly well K is for lKey1ser a small farmer lad His wmarks in Botany seem 'to make him mad L is for Lauer, she hlandllles our fwnds You 'certainly think so wlhen you get one of .her duns IM :is for Molter the tbifg man of -the crowd Seven mighlbs .a lweek at Twomeys is allowed N is for Nelson he works f?J all Uhe time I can't ftlhwink of anylthdng to make this rhyme O stands for ought trepres-enlted 'by an +0 A few of these marks -will make your grades low 'P smands .for Blyimouth, that I-Iigh Sehtool grand For it fthe Freshman and other classes stand. Q stands for qfuestions which some 'teachers ask To answer them all is a wonderful ltask. -R is .for Robertson he studies quite a hit And when he starts a thing he always finishes it. .S is for 'Si-sk and also for Swinvdernman In athletics ltlhey help 'uphold the Freshman T is for 'llvvomey a lgrade of 95 In hier Botany class she is ltryin-g to eontrive U is for U. S. a wbfig, bold word U. S. means the Iflresihman of whom you have heard V tis for VarnVactor who always studies his ibest And at she end of the .mmrtlh isa1h4ead of tlhe rest W is for Wuntderl-ich, Woodwvard and Wise To see one wiilbhout the other is quite a surprise X is for X-cellent 'the word describes 'us Tlho when we get low .grades we don 't start a fuss Y is for Yells tor the Freshman class In :it is many fa good lad or rlass Z is for Zeiters the Freshman soloist Wdlilh this I must came to the end of my list. THE PILGRIM OFFICERS OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PAUL J ACFOX .... ........................................ P! RESIDENT RAY IJEMERT ..... . . . VI'ClE PRESIDENT EARL LEONFHARD . . . ..... SECRETARY ARNIO 'C'ULLISO'N .... . . . TREASURER BASKET BALL In the last :few years basket 'ball 'has become 'the most lpopullar of Athletics in 'the Plym-outlh High 1Sohool. Tihree years ago a basketball beam was picvked from 'the H-ignh School by ,Mp Dutber, and under hulls ex- oellemt coaching they put sup some 'fine Lgames. The next year this same team showed great improvement and defeated severazl of the best teams in Northern ndianla. Tlhlls year our team 'WHS made urp largely of inexperienced players, with the exception of Paul Jacox and lDevet'e Wtise. This team had played to- gether as the seconsd 'team for one season and as a. conlsequen-ce showed some fast pllaying and ex-ce-Llenst team work. Th-e first game of 'tlhe esason -was won by a score of 67 to 19. About the middle of the season, for some unknown lcause, tlhe team seemed to lose its :grit an-d energy-and as a result-a number of games were also lost. But finally they rallied an-d came 'back with a series of seven suic- cessive vi-otoniles to end the season. The 'mem-bers of the first team wvho deserve credit for their playing are: .Paul Jacox, wrho -p-layed most of ltlhe games amd helped a great deal .by lhis exoellenlt -basketfsshootinlg and his snappy pass workg Donald Baker ldeseqrves credit wfor his sfplendid work at 'centerg Arthur Cleveland who played this year for the first time, so-on orulbclassed his competitors for 'tlhe position of forward :by fhlis accurate basket-shooting and his knaok of keeping free from his guard. The grealteseh amount of oredit Dor sgame-s won must go to our guards Donald Sisk and Devere Wise. As a floor guard 4Sdsk .showed lI1iII1S4Bl'f to be second 'to none, anld often 'dlurimg the season rhe 'thrilled the spectators by his spectaeuular Iplayintg. No team 'could wanft a better 'back guard than Devere Wise. He ,plays a heady :game and that together wiJtJh his muscle malke it very halnd to lget around him. 'Phe second 'team of this year 'was nearly as good as the first. It is -composed of stronmg, energetic pllay-ers, who oome to practice regularly an-d lgave the first It-eam some very dose ga-m-es. Tlhis team was com- posed of 'Ray Lemert, F. Grolioh, W. 0'Keefe, Earl Jacox and Erwin Haag. Ilt improved greatly in the course off the season and near the end they played and defeated Knox Higmh School and 1Kor.b-ly Hall of Notre Dame 'by Slllb'SItl8.l'llti.2,1 scores. A THE PILGRIM At the end of this season the Hilgh School honored seven of the players, who were in' most of fthe glazmels with a letter. These players were 'D. eB'a.ker, R. Lemert, F. Grolich, D. Wise, D. Siisk, A. 1C'1ev-elanld and M. Ness. Next year fin order to win a letter each players will have to conform to other rules vlhic-h ave to he esltahllished, one of these will lbe sltriclt tuzxiuiug. In this msatter pantioluiavly some of the players are lacking and they showed it often by their listlesls playing. Next year too, with the exception of Wise and Jacox, the first 'team will be :back in school, and with fair material to ld-naw from, with sltniet training, with spirited playing and with team work replacing individuality the High School sholuld have a. team next year which would rank welll up among the 'best in the state. M. Ness '15. 'Plymouth North Judson 19 Plymouth Bremen ..... 30 Plymouth Etna Gfreen . 9 Plymouth B-remen ..... 30 Plymouth Milshaiwaka . . . . . . .23 Plymouth La.Plorte .... 19 Pymoluth Culver .... .40 Plymouth LalPo'r1t'e . . . 26 Plymouth Bourbon . . . . . . . .19 Plymouth Knox ....... .20 Plymouth South Bend . .53 Plymouliuh Misihawiaha . . . . . . .17 Plymouth Warsaw ...... .... 1 40 Plymouth South Bend . 41 Plymouth Rocheslter . . . 14 Plymouth Warsaw . . . 27 Plymouth Argos 17 Plymouth Goshen .... .... 2 2 Plymouth Bourbon . . . . . . .15 Plymouth Knox ....... .... 1 1 Plymouth Ango-s .............. 30 'Plymouth Bronson Hall ....... 15 Plyrucluth Alumni ..... . .... 2-3 P.ymouth Goshen .... .... 2 8 Plymoultlh Roohels-te-7 .... .... 3 I5 Plymouth Boy S-couts . . . . . . .19 HMSVS TTVE WVHL L V THE PILGRIM TRAC K . The .season of 1913 has been one of mixed pleasure and disagprpoinft- ment 'to the track fans of Plymouth High School. We have been pleased because a number of ith-e fboys have worked Giard to make the season suc- cessful, and 'we have been -disappoinfted. lbelc-arwse they did not -have the ability to rank lhwigiher in the valriofus contests. There is an old adage that re1g1ard.less of mvannipwnlatilofn a zero quantity newer increases. The track tealm 'seemed to exemsplify this saying. Our showing was a sorry one in oomparison -with our victoriies of two seasons lpast ibut we can offer only this explanation. We had la 'good track team lbut they graduated and there was not enough class in the 'material left to till th-eir vplaces. 'How ever the .boys improved wonderfully and in -another year 'there is a lpos- sibrility of different results. Haag as captain of the 'team was easily the best men on th-e sqwad-a hard worker and consistant trainer. I-Lis work during the season was handica-ppled by this shift from the middle -dis- tances to the svprints. He showed to best advantage in the 1-4 mile race, running .second in -a race that wheat the state record. 'Bla.ker's work with the discus was oonsistent but not of high enoulgih -class to win lfirst. Jacox surprised everyubody in the fRsochester meet by putting the sh-oft 492 tt. lll in. This fled tus all to bleliefve that the would set a -new record lfor the LN. I. A. but this snowing there 'was la disapnpointment as he fwwas only able to pvut for a distance of 39 feet. The Rochester-Plymouth Meet. On Saturday P. M. May 2, Plyunouwth entertained Roohes-ter in a dual track meet vwlniclh is fthe second 'affair of this kind which has been held between the two schools. Tlhe weather was ideal and the -contest well condufcte-d. It did imuoh to make firmer the friendly relations zbetween the two 'school-s. 1100 yards. lslt. Erwin Haag iP1ymo1urthD Zwnd Walters fRochesterD 3rd E. Jacox 4Ply.rnou-thD. Time l'0 2-5. Discus Hu-rl lst. .Baker CPD 2nd lHongh1ton CPD 13rd Ness IPD Distance 9827. Mdle Run. lst. Castle LRD 2nd Hawkins CPD 3rd Cook CPD Time 5:22 Hfilgh J wmfp lst- Hess QPD 21nd Robfbins KRD 31rd Castle CRD Height 5:2 ft. 220 yd. Hlulrdfles lst. -Roblblins CRD Zfnd. Walters QRD 3rd ,Haag QPD Time 29. 220 yd. Dash lst. Haag QPD 2nd ,Walter KRD 3rd Binck QPD Time 23:3. 41410 yd. Dash lst. Haag UPD 2nd Robbins CRD 3rd Murphy KRD Time '56, 220 yd. 'Hfurdles lst Oastle KRD 2nd 'Robbins QRD Bird :Baker CPD 'Time 19 sec. 880 y-d. Run lst. Haag QPD 2nd Murphy ORD 3rd Ritohey HPD Time 2:65. THE PILGRIM Pole Vault Lsrt. 'Castle URJ 2nd Robbins QRJ 31rd Hess and Seward CPJ 'Heiglhft 9:3 Broad Jump ltsrt. IP. Jacox Zn-d Robbins URJ 3rd Walttens QRJ Distance 18:2 lst. Relay Plymouth 2n-d Rochester Time 3:59 Insdllvidlual points 'winner .Haag 21 points: 2nd P. Ja,cox 10. Final score Plymouth 62 5 'Roohester 51. THE COUNTY MEET The thind .Menslhall County track and field ,meet was :held at Plym- outh May 9, 1914. The track was not in the beset of oondition, due to heavy rainws Iblult the mee-t was one of she lbeslt Iconlduoted ever held in Mars1h1alf1'Counfty. :Culver and Arlgosbealt our team im the meet bult we should not feel divslcouralged as ltihe record mlade were excellent an-d tlhe boys 1l:om Culver and Argos are und-ou-b-tedly as good als any in 'the state. 13413. 1 st lst EVENTS. 100 yards. Beivglh Argos 21111 Haag Plymouth 3nd Heiser Culver Time 10 sec. 220 yd. Dash Beigh IAJ 2nd Heivser QCD 3rd Haaug QPJ Time 25 sec. 440 yd. Dash Haag QPJ Zrnwd Dawson QAJ 3rd Dalvis UCJ 54:1. Half Mile Run lsft. Dawson CAD 2-nd Walters UBD 31nd Ritchey CPI Time 2:17. lst. l st. lst lst lst lst lst lst 1 sit. fMfile Rrun. Dawwslon IA! 21nd Hawkins KPJ -3rd Cow-am ICJ Time 5 2-5 12'0 yd. Hfundles Beigh CAD 2rn1d Shaw CCJ 31rd Davis CCJ 18:2 220 yd. Hulrdlles Beilmh CAD 22nd Heiser QCD 3md Slhaw OCJ 28:2 High Jump Dunnfick UBI 2nd Joplin ICJ 31rd 4MEiJWh0l1t0H f-CJ 5 ft. 7 in. Broad Jump Sayger fCJ 2nd Heiser LCD 3frd M1a.w'horton OCD 9 ft. Pole Vault 2nsd Mawllmortlon and Crumlmelly GCJ '3Irvd Di-ertriclh CBJ 9 Dt. 6 in. Slhot Put Jacox GPJ 2,nld Slayger QCD +3frd Mawhoritlon QCD 42 lit. 1 1-2 in. Di-suous Throw Davis QCJ 2nd Baker KPJ -34nd Dietri-ch QBJ 106 tit. 7 in. Relay Alrgost, 2nd Plymouth, 3rd Crulver. Time 32157 THE PILGRIM N. I. A. Plymouth took part in the Nvontherm Indiana meet and oraltorical oon tesat rtlhis year for the iinsut time in a uvumfber of years. In trhe contest Plymwofuth was lmlaxbohed against the very best soho-obs in Inldiana and made a. fcneditaxbile shfowwimlg takinfg rtehree seoondls for a total of nine points. Haag took seoonfd in the one-fourth mile dalshg Zin-d Baker took second in the disous lunrlg 31rd IP. Jlalcuox took second in the short p-ut. We also did well in me oratory, ofur represlenmative C'heste:r Thompson winning in the preliminary and lgeftlting second in the final lcowntest. With most of this year's tem back in school next year Plymouth will be a more formidable contestant. , - l HJ. WVELL MOV Lf 17 U33-1 wb- 6 M 'THE PILGRIM D EBATI N G SOCIETY During the past year, the Debating Society has ilouri-shed. In the mieeltfinng held alt the :beginning of the year, notwithstanding the fact that a S'Ulglg9S'tf10DJ made made to vote iby ballot for the one eafmdltdate hor vice presidenrt, the oflilcers were elected: Pres., Mary M'0C50yj Vice Rres., Arthlur Cleveland, Sec., Juliet Ann Hess. The ,different activities in which the members 'off the sociielty have emgag ed, have 'been sucoesstul. Cvurrenlt E-vefnrts were given 'before the As- sembly room, on an average off mwioe a month.. The stu-dfenlts have fparti cipfated willinsgly VU The fproaguamus given on special days and holidays were rendered in a most charming manner. The deblaltes, the -main acftiivity of the -society, before tih-e Assembly as well as the ilI1lt!6I'-S0h013lS'l',i-O debates, have lbleen engaged in with zeal and a good high :school spirivt. The prelliminary debate on the subject: 'Re- solved, that tlh-e Un-ited .Staines should 'retain permanent possession of the Phiilviippine Islands, was :participated in 'by 12 of the High School students. The debaltinlg Iteam, ohio-sen then, represented us well in the ifhochester and Warsaw debates. The debating team -consisted of: Fnanzk .Steinebech, Kathryn Switzer, lNellie Head, 'George Milner, Marie 'Carolthers and Hil- dwred Riothenlberger. Although we lost: 'in 'both our Rochester debates, we won at Warsaw and -felt highlly elated. From our society -come 'the students who were speak-ers at fthe pre- iiminary -oraltorical contest, and from whom Chester Thompson and Ruth Rhinehart were chosen as the 'best oriartors. Chester represented 'us in the county oratorical eorutest, where he ltook second place, although we iieel confident he should have taken Iirst. The two orators represented us in lflhle Nlorthern Oratorical -Cfonrtest held at Laporte, where Chester again won -second rplace. The work d-one this year has been better and more successful, than that 'done in previous years. We feel certain that the minds of ltlhe students have been broadened and fthe stu-denlt lbody as a whole, .aided by our wosrk. We hope lthat the work done by us this year will 'be loon- tinued in the hilgh school life in other years. SNILVSBG WVEL GNV SHOLVHO Wh HIGH SCHOOL QUARTET '14 Music has held an important place in the Hiigh School course this year. A Girl's chorus of about twenity Voices, and a Boys chorus of about the same number have been doing some excellent work under the direction of Miss Mciiuire, A comic Opefetta, Windmills of Holland was given for the benefit cl' the Athletic Association, which was a grand suocesis. Much credit is due .he cast and their director for the presentation of this play. The High School Orchestra was very prominent, the Iirst of the year and appeared before the public acquitting themselves in a satisfactory niau 11er. A qufartette chosen from the High School won second place in the Mar- shall County Oratorical and Musical conftesit, wiwh the selection To Phy,lis. With our pres-ent talent for music we hope some day, fro win greater liaurels for the P. H. S. .Xl V, pf. . I,Q1'f,,YXg5gt, Don's Shoe Shining ParIor DON STEPHENSON, PROP. Patronize a, P. H. S Graduate Who has had seven years experience in this line of Work For ladies and gentlemen ALWAYS 5 CENTS. GIVE US A TRIAL. A. E. Rhodes Chinaware Glassware Graniteware Notions and Toys Keep your mind healthy by using healthful food. Buy your groceries of SULT and be sure you have the P N You are invited to visit STEELE'S STUDIO And see the new things we are making. Phone 849. Lfetrsker Block. For good fit. Worknizin: ship and reasonable pi ioes see Bergman, The Tailor H205 N. Mich. sr. Plmne ml. 'right Kind at the right rice' i Suits Pressed SOG l Squander Now and You Suffer Later, Whafsoever a man soweth, that shall a man also reap. Service and Safety are prime essentials in a bank. We offer both. STXXZE PGP Tl-I E RRINY DRY. We pay 3 per cent interest on Savings Deposits, compounded semi-annually. Start now to save. Call and let us talk the matter ove'r with you. THE PLYMOUTH STATE BANK, PLYMOUTH- IND. fm FIRST NATIONAL BANK mf Plymouth, lndlaua 5 E Capital S65,o00.oo. Surplus 385,000.00 3 Let us help you save your money. WE The LaPorte Street BARBER E erndell S H0 P Goods For Best Work and Most Courteous Treatment. Fred Rannells AT Proprietor I. Sc I. Grocery The best of everything in Fresh and Cured Meats Also a run line of staple ,,,ThB,,, groceries to he had at Carman's Meat Market and Groce - - 202 N. Michigan Sf- ry lllBFSld6 R9StElllI'HDt Phones Home of G F HITCHCOCK Good Eats' ' ' We are always here after the Office over Marshall County Trust DHHCC- and Savings Bank. . PLYMOUTH, -1- INDIANA CHH5- H- GUHUB, pI'0P'1'- I I The Marshall County Savings Bank Will Pay 3 Per Cenf. Compound Infercst on Safvings. : : : .al SAVE NOW POR THAT RAIJVY DAY of We also pay 3 per cenl. and 4 per cenr- on Time Deposils. Interest is the Aid to fhe Accumulation of Money. 100 South Michigan Street Phone 87 FURRY BROS. CITY NQEAT MARKET Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats. GAME IN SEASON. Phone 613, 4, 0 0 FUI HHH HUIHB Mllllli GUHIIIBSU F' HUUVER Fancy Sundaes, S 4' GROCER Delicious Hot Drinks 1 -Y and Refreshments Phone 626 CALL AT I The I-Tcgrglsdos' Moreo PlJi'iQllI!'sQB!Q!SK'lQHfN TRY W. 'ISRY TRADINE STOP AT AT me STAR ..TnE.. For Your Mleggsgheliot and Cold MODEL PHARMACY Quick 383121322 ffi?iflfffDF?I5p'f VWWS SSSSSSSS QL LQQQQQQLQQQQ'1SQQgSggSgQQgVSQQQ1QQQ,Q'Wggglg SSSVWS ' M5 . Ruppenlmmer Zlothes 1 I does not make the clothes any better, 'Q but it shows that President Wilson has has excellent taste and iudgment. WE SELL 'EMM EGIIQIJS 60011 ZIOUNS swf? 0f Z0lll'SQ. iwww ssa, ,.,,,.M.,s..M...,,..,,,,..,,a..,,,,,,3 Engraving for College anal School Publications HE above is the iitle cifoi Book of Instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publication for which we do the engraving. This book contains 164 pages, over 300illustra- tions, and covers every phase of the engraving question as it would interest the staff of a college or school publication. Full description and information as to how to obtain a copy sent to any one interested. We ma e a Specially of Habfiones, Color Plates, Zinc Eiclzings, Designing, Etc. For College and High School Annuals and Periodicals. Also fine copper plates and steel die embosed stationery such as Commencement Invitations, Visiting Cards, Fraternity Stationery, Etc. . All of our halftones are etched ACIJ Blast H0brf0nC5 by the Levy Acid Blast process. which insures deeper and more evenly etched plates than it is possible to get by the old tub process, thus insuring best possible result from the printer. The engravings for this Annual were made by us. Mail orders a specialty Samples sent free if you state what you are especially interested in. Slafora' Engraving Company ARTISTS ENGRA VERS Etacrporyfms Engrafoings for College and School Publications .1 Specialty CENTURY CBUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA -.-.. ... ... ...J E 2 5 2 2 2 E 5 5 s E 2 E a 2 2 1 E 1 3 5 i v Y: M ??.QE?i3.Q'QWFrMl3RFi'4Ea!:'. 2?'?fr'5s3wi.E?.'12?sV556SHE: Q' - ' , V ' 'x?i z-ZF,Z'iA14'F3Yfi1E: Q:'ffMELLf:'XS'fw if-5 :fi Siiwahfi-lS4'd'l1e5j'5QmN