Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1915 volume:

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V-'f-xg ' I X - 'ee 932- V - II , ' ',p V .V fri.- --- -V Q :.V V.- 3,2 , I .V .,, . .V ' Q- .-.. . . - 1, - .z 2'-ff ,- we. . ' ... .4 -'Y I '-V , . , -l?f'1 f ', ,- ,.4.. ,I,,I .I,., I, . 1, 4.1. 51. I. ... 95. ' , '. . -- ':V 'iq -Tr-V '-.1 V4 . ' 5 .- w?9'+ . J - - .:., 'Elie -:.- V ' -J. - fy:-. ,.-VI. -5-W . 1 mi- 3 V' i., vii x 4 ' I :V:'- . . 4-IA L '-75' JL -Lv ' V f' 'I N' if U 3 V 1, V V .g4-lv' f-'nr---,,.yg.,. . 4-1. . .,. . .. ' . .. -' '-.fr '- '.--...L 'V ' - 1-f '-V .V ---- .- V V V. V - .- i -V -- N.. '- v' -' -- 1.-u. .- 50 - .'- I - V .. .. -'.,.1 - .EV ' '-' -.- - ' 1 S -- -.5 I iff- -F' 1: .H -1- ' 1 .f V ' ' ' ' - ' . ' ,- Q' f Fw- 'E ' 1 'QTL' ff-f ' 'fo 'An' ',4 ' -V '7,'L'5g'1ID -' '4' - - . ' . -IIII! .'-H,it..I. I IIII IIIII'v- 7.2, - ., .k'if',.- - .1 , 5 1: fl -' V- .3 ffsf- 1:5 , 1-4 fi' u-L.f:,-, I ,'l -4.1 . v- The PIL GRIM Published by Plymouth High School Plymouth, Indiana gf ' . CW 561101 K SJMIC 1915 lllarie fl. Carollzers Jlfzrliu J. Nas Edilor-in-Clzief H11.vim'xs .llunazfr I' The Pilgrim ml... 1-K J . f. qw, H I.. .. -.., .1 . b 4 Dee hlgnm . n . 'Z ', -1 . N 5' + 1,-Vw a 'A. R I 'V 'r' o K A V A, V A If .' 4' y I ' .. 4 h . , 1 V . ' ' , -N :O X A . It-?'. .UiVQl0' ,L f vw ' ' H+us..g v ' ' 1: U ' Y V 4- li' ' f 4 Q 1 .. , n .v 4.x , 1 a 1 I, v 1x' -1,.,' ' L A 32 ' Lmw1E'Qs.f.: ., 2 2 I Q 11 ,.1 'Lg - 1 '-5 1 iz-, -1 sw ' Y - ,vu 4.-Ju.. t. I 'U' 2715? ' g '.f,1'A f'fj:i,gsj,.j W f fi-1 . - - a -uf, , ' . +L- 4, A A: 'r 4 The Plilgrim Homer W. Dutter ll ll 71 Appreciation We, as members of the Senior Class, wish to take this opportunity to express our ap- preciation of our Principal, Mr. Homer W. Dutter. l-le entered Plymouth High School with us four years ago, and so we are really his first graduating class. During these four years, he has rendered much' valuable service to us, and the school. Our material successes in athletics, debating, and oratory are largely due to his untiring work and interest. But these are insignificant beside the greater things he has done. His standards of fair play and sportsmanship have become the standards for which we are known among neighboring schools, while his high ideals of justice, right and honor have been an inspiration to us which we can never forget. The Pilgrim Board Education Leopold M. Lauer President 9 O. G. Soice, H. A. Armstrong Treasurer. Secretary. The Pilgrim Faculty Superintendent O. E. McDowell Mathematics Principal H. W. Dutter Lena M. Johnson Mathematics History The Pilgrim ? C' E: Harris Minerva Eberly Sclence English Cora Kercher Floyd L. Stilson Latin-German Commercial The Pilgrim Be sie Scott , Music W. S. Jackson Manual Training Bernice Elliot Smith Domestic Science fi Alice Langdon Substitute Teacher The Pilgrim, Glnmmrnremvni mark lirngram MAY 30. Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. Logan at the Presbyterian church 7:30 p. m. MAY 31. Senior Play, The Colonel's Maid, at the O1:p.h.e.u.m, 8:00 p. m. fag... JUNE l. Commencement Exercises at High School Auditorium, 7:30 p. m. Address by Leslie Willis Sprague. JUNE 1. Commencement Dance, Armory. JUNE 2. Alumni Banquet, High School Audi- torium, 7:45 p. m. 10 The Pilgrim E Seniors E ,q - - Qlzuaa Glalloxi c l alUl lin vol' SRQAQ 'W 'W Q l7L'l.N5 Q Olld 1',JlQDZ,LlIlLI Wi c una lbluc CLASS MOTTO: We build the ladder by which we Climb. l MARTIN NESS ssjaken President Senior Class, Pilgrim Busi- ness Manager, President Athletic Asso ciation, Member Student Council Debating Team, Grator, Orchestra, Captain Basket Ball Team, Track Team, High School Play. CAROL I. HUMRICI-IOUSER Pad Vice-President, Class Play-Enter tainment Committee. The Pilgrim ARTHUR M. CLEVELAND Chris Treasurer, resident Student Council, Pilgrim Subscription Manager, High School Play, Class Play, Basket Ball Team, Orchestra, Entertainment Committee. GRACE E. MILNER Hamer Secretary, High School Play, Clas lay, Class Song, Entertainments Committee, ilgrim Local Editor. WALTER WISE 'Squawlf' Class Play' Member Student Coun- cil, Basket Ball Team Track Team. Pilgrim ELLIS MAXEY Sluefoot Track Team. LILLIAN HAI-IN Queen Lil Honor Student, ' Editorial ?Staff JESSE RITCHEY Squire Track Team,5ClassPlay. I The Pilgrim, DONALD BAKER Red Track Team, Basket Ball Team, High School Play, Class Play, Yell Leader. ESTHER EICH lllieepfl Honor Student. And still the wonder grewf That one malliheadl could carry all she knew l ERWIN HAAG ISP. J-I, Captain Track Team, 'BasketQBall Team, Cartoni t. Ike Pilgrim ' RUTH DAVIS 5 I ylI I ' The greatest success is confidence ROLLAND COOK llsunnyll FAN NY CHART Q r c - Brilliant, busy, and boring. I , The Pilgrim RUTH RHINEHART Rhlncy Class Reporter. CLETIS HAMMAKER Ham Class Play, Class History. REVA DOTY H W indyn Her gentle sweetness wins us all. The Pilgrim GLADYS PARKS Clad I love not men, they are so simple. GAIL ROBERTS IIRG bi! lf silence were golden, l'cl be a millionaire ETHELWYN GOODRICH u s Goody: 1 Honor Student. T he Pilgrim MARIE A. CAROTHERS julie Editor-in-Chief of Pilgrim, Debating Team, Class Play, Class Oration. JOHN SHOEMAKER Shiny Quartette, Entertainment Committee, High School Octette. BERTIS M. TOMLINSON scBerts: I Chairman Fntertainment Committee, Class Prophecy. 18 The Pilgrim CLASS HISTORY Things had been gliding along quietly in P. H. S. for many years with only the occa- sional clipping of a meek Freshman's hair, or the disappearance of some Senior's brilliant class hat by some presuming underclassman. But suddenly a new order of things arose when the class of 'l 5 entered as Freshmen. The dignified upper classmen were, on the third day of our arrival, astounded to see several Freshmen fighting some of their number after one of the meek Freshmen had pulverized a Sophomore's weapon fa barrel stavej, had licked a Junior, and made a Senior run, they decided to let the Class of I9l5 entirely alone. So after this excitement, we, with our Nile Green and pink class colors, acting upon a friendly hint from a friendly member of the faculty, elected our officers. Our president proved to be none other than Chester Thompson, now famed for his wonderful oratorical voice. Chet guided our class faithfully but fearfully through our initial year. The first year we did not enter H. S. activities because we were Freshmen and too bashful to talk or even appear in public. Some of our more bold members did receive some distinction in athletics. Although our class was somewhat diminished at the beginning of the second year, we decided that we'd show the Class of i l 6 our strength. Only one tall, thin fellow, weighing about two hundred pounds, escaped. This year, we speedily elected Lloyd Keyser presi- dent. We demanded much attention in scholarship, and in athletics - our class even showed up the more polished Juniors and Seniors. By the time we were Juniors we about decided that we would show the class of ' l 4 a real model class. After electing Martin Ness president, we started by purchasing class hats of the unsurpassed, hamionizing colors, orange and blue, and also some nifty class pins. Our class B. B. Team was just about the School Team, too. We were represented in De- ibating, Oratory, and Track, and besides all this, we set the standard for scholarship, and, as a climax, we gave the Seniors an excellent banquet. Never did such a promising Senior class enter the P. H. S. as entered last September. Martin Ness, on account of his splendid oratory and good sound business ability, was again elected president: Carol Humrichouser was elected vice-president, that we might still make a noise if Ness should at any time be disabld. Grace Milner, who gave promise of being a splendid penman, was our secretary, and Arthur Cleveland was chosen treasurer - for we knew he would want an office too. Art also became president of the Student Council Ness an Honorary member, and Wise our spokesman. Marie Carothers was chosen editor- in-chief of the Pilgrim, and Ness its business manager. We are confident that we have as- sisted in making this year successful in Basketball, Track, Debating, Oratory and Scholar- ship. We have all worked so hard Ol, that any one will say, on looking at us, Oh, over-worked Seniors! As a monument to our splendid career we are going to bring out a Senior Annual of superior quality, and as a crowning feature, we are about to give the play, The Colonel's Maid. And now, that our commencement is near, the volume of our history will be forever closed. C1.ia1'1s HAMMAKER. The Pilgrim CLASS SONG WRITTEN TO VM A LONG WAY FROM TIPPERARY I. Once we were, we must admit it, Freshmen like the rest, But we did not remain there long, Tho' we thought we were best. Then Sophomores and Juniors - Through these three years we went, On good times, and on mischief Our minds were always bent. So in our fourth year, we consent To settle down and work. II. Mr. Dutter was with us When we were Freshies, dears, And we're the Hrst class that He's guided through the whole four years Miss Johnson, and Miss Kercher, Miss Eberly, all three, We thank them for their kindness. Forgotten they could not be - We always will remember them Wherever we may be. III. We will not forget Mr. McDowell's gentle voice, For his advice to us was always Words of his best choice. Mr. Jackson, we will miss: Miss Scott, we can't forget, And Mr. Harris and Stilson, We like them, you can bet. We'll ne'er foret Miss Smith, And those good doughnuts she could bake IV. Now the Class of Fifteen Has to join the Alumni, And when at last, the time has come, We think of Plymouth High, For four long years we've spent here 20 The Pilgrim In study and in play, And now at last we're leaving To go upon our way. VVe're standfng on the threshold now To join the ranks of life. CHORUS We are Seniors of Plymouth High School. We are Seniors, so dignified, And we know that in Alumnfs Fondest ranks, we will be filed. But we ever will cherish fondly Memories so dear and true, And we'll not forget old Plymouth High School And tlie dear ones there, we now must bid adieu. GRACE MILNER. CLASS PROPHECY Plymouth, lnd., May 3l, l93l. MY DEAR MARIE: I was very glad to hear from you. When you left school in l9l 5, don't you remember you were going to stay at home? And now, you are governor of California, and considered one of the most famous women in the political world in the United States. You asked about the other members of the class. This is what l found out about them: Of course you knew that Walter Wise was running for president on the Democratic ticket. He has become known over the entire world for his unfailing work in cleaning up politics. But probably you did not know that Rolland Cook fyou know he always did like to talk, was making campaign speeches for him. Lillian Hahn fremembcr how extremely dignified she always was, is the dean at a very select girls' school in Virginia. She is extremely well liked, and seems quite contented. Cletis l-lammaker, one of the stars in the Senior play, The Colonel's Maid, is well on his way to fame, - is now taking the place of John Bunny in the moving picture world, and is one of the favorite players. Fanny Chart is president of the Woman Suffrage League in Rochester. She is an ardent sulfragette, and is the life of the organization. Donald Baker entered Purdue in the fall after he graduated with us, and he expects to graduate from there in l932, and will then teach Manual Training in the west. Reva Dotv and Gail Roberts are now acting in vaudeville, and are making good. Jesse Ritchey did become a farmer fyou know he wanted tol. He is quite successful at it, and is recognized as one of the authorities on Intensive Farming. Ruth Davis is also in California. Have you seen her there? She is running a suc- cessful fruit farm. The Pilgrim 21 Arthur Cleveland is now mayor of Plymouth. He has devoted all his time to it, and is working out some of the plans he used as president of the Student Council. Gladys Parks and Ruth Rhinehart left shortly after they graduated for Europe where they became trained nurses. They like it so well there that they have decided to locate per- manently, as they have lately married two German officers. Erwin Haag is probably successful in the most peculiar business of any member of our class. He has developed a very good business in humanely killing dogs and cats, and has accumulated quite a little fortune in the sale of their furs. Grace Milner wanted to become a grand opera star, but she has given up that idea and is now a lecturer on the Chautau qua platform. She told me that she found she had de- veloped quite a talent for talking from her constant practice in talking to Charles Buck. Did you know that Maxey had finally succeeded in inventing something? For years he traveled around the world asking questions, fmuch as he used to in Physics and History classes, about great inventions. He came back to the United States and patented a child's toy steam engine. Ethelwyn Goodrich is one of the few girls in the class who is married. I hear she is living in Iowa. John Shoemaker, after having tried all kinds of occupations is again at Reynold's Drug Store. He is a pharmacist there. John is still inviting his friends to drop in and fave one on the house. ' Carol Humrichouser has realized her ambition of being a physical culture teacher, ard is teaching in a small school in Illinois. Do you remember how she used to scolcl Ellis Maxey when she was still in High School? I was visiting her not long ago and I found her scolding a poor little youngster who looked quite as uncomfortable as Maxey used to. She said he had closed a window in one of her class rooms. Martin Ness, our honorable president, is now business manager of the N ew York Sun. He found that he had become quite proficient at it as business manager of the High School Pilgrim. You asked' about me. Xvell, I have never acquired either fame or glory, and am now reporting on one of the Plymouth papers. Your friend, BERTIS M. TOMLINSON. IN PLYMOUTH HIGH If you have had geometry, And pulled a problem free From all the tangles of the proof, You've heard, UO! Yes, Isee! If you have read your Latin And proved yourself efficient, It's said to you with eloquence That, Wlqhat will be sufficient. If you have been in English: If you have had that sorrow, The first you hear in every class, The lesson for tomorrow. If you have gone to History And flunked a time or two, You've Hnally found the meaning of AlVliss Johnson's That'll do. -GAMB, 22 The Pilgrim CLASS OR-ATION We, the Class of l9l5, are about to sever our relationship with Plymouth High School. As a class and as individuals, we have participated in many school activities, - we have suffered keenly in its defeats, and rejoiced in its victories. Now, we depart from it with a friendly feeling, for it is our alma mater. We have acquired, we hope, a certain amount of knowledge, fostered and encouraged good studious habits, raised our ambitions, and increased our capacity for good hard work. We trust that we may be of service to this community, and thus render to it full compensation for the training it has given us. While all these things are true, we would have to regard our school life a failure if we left Plymouth High School without a greatly increased number of friends. It would be unfortunate if our training here had not created and stimulated a greater capacity for friendship. For sincerely and candidly, we regard this capacity as the best asset any indi- vidual can possibly have. But you may ask, what is friendship? Friendship to the stoic was a blessed occasion for the display of nobilityg to the Epicurean it was the most refined of all earthly pleasures which make life worth living: to Aristotle it was the perfection of individual life, a beau- tiful and a noble thingg to Christ it meant this, Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. Friendship is love, and is to the soul as the miracle of spring to the cold dull earth. But we can not gain friends or all this loveliness of friendship without some effort on our part. And it is because of this lack of individual effort, that we do not make use of the opportunity given us, in our High School years, for making many friends. Our friends are few because we choose to let the number be merely within our social circle or clique, which means that we are robbing friendship of its real worth for our own selfish position or gain, and by so doing, we are depriving our own heart of the capacity for friendship. When we take out of our hearts the capacity of friendship, we are losing the beauty of living, for friendship is the wine of life. We need friends and need to be friends to make life worth living. But the only way to have real friends is to be a friend yourself. The best method for the culture of friendship is the Colden Rule, To do to, and for, your friends what you would have them do to you. In this lies the whole duty of friendship. But the duty is not with your friends, but is with you, yourself. Friendship does not consist alone in having friends, but also in being a friend. The Colden Rule does not mean that the in- stant a friend displeases us, we immediately turn against him, and do all in our power to carry out the old saying, An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, but the Golden Rule does mean that we should practice the larger spirit of forgiveness and love. Look for good in your friends and you will find good. Let your friends know that you trust them and then show them that you have faith in them, - for if there be no loyalty, there can be no great friendship. The making of real friends is the best token of a successful school career. Friendship will in turn bring to us, as Bacon says, peace in affections, support of the judgmentg and aid in all actions and occasions. It gives to us satisfaction of heart, for we live for admiration, hope, and love. It gives us satisfaction of the mind, for in no matter do we feel confident until we have secured the opinion of friends. Because of this fact. the responsibility of friendship is indeed a great one, -- for through our influence and ex- pressed opinions, the circle of many people's friends may be broadened, and if each indi- vidual would use his influence in this way, all humanity would, in time, come to be friends, and the human race would be one grand peaceful brotherhood. Friendship though, above all things, gives us strength of character, for by comradeship we get one of the finest arts and strongest forces in the molding of our characters. Friendships are elevating to the no- bility of conduct and strength of character, - they add a sacred responsibility to life. Then, what a miracle friendship is, -to possess it is to have one of the world's sweetest gifts. The Pilgrim 32 Class Will We, the members of the Senior Class of '15, being of sound mind and nearing Cwe hopej the close of this life, do hereby Will and bequeath, all our possessions and privileges to our dear faculty and to all who intend braving the dangers of future years in our beloved High School. To Mr. McDowell, our worthy Superintendent, we leave the pleasure of figuring out the complex records of Chas. Johnson and Boyd Morcombe, in order to get rid of their illustrious presence by 1920 at least. We hereby bequeath to Mr. Dutter a few more assistants in order to give M. Cressner, C. Buck, and Prof? Shirar, a little time for pleasure. To Miss Johnson, we bequeath Ching , our pig-tailed friend, whom she can drop in Chinatown, when she arrives in San Fran- cisco this summer. After a long and exciting debate, we have decided to leave with Miss Kercher a list of all the Christian names of the Junior boys, who, we know, will feel slighted to be called by their last names only when they have arrived in the Senior Class. To Miss Eberly, we leave a class composed of many talented people, who can learn a part in any play inside of two years. Having a great love for the Physics Laboratory, and all? it contains, the boys of the Physics class leave the beloved engine with Mr. Harris. The Pluto Club bequeaths to him a Presto-Lite key for his private use. To Miss Smith, we bequeath an iron, to be placed between the Laboratory and the Cooking Room, in order to keep Jacox from breaking thru, when he smells the delicious? odors. Knowing that Mr. Jackson is terribly interested in music, and all concerned, we hereby give and bequeath to him a megaphone, thru which he can yell Fire, Fire every Friday morning. To Mr. Stilson, we desire to give a permit, to run his car f?J under the front steps every morning, instead of leaving it uncov- ered in the street. Lastly the Senior Class bequeaths to Miss Scott, an orchestra that can murder, The Poet and Peasant with greater ease ,and dexterity. Having a few possessions and priveleges, which can be used with great success C91 by the lower classmen, the individuals of the Senior Class have generously decided to leave them to their be- loved friends, who, we know can profit by their generosity. I, Erwin Haag, do hereby will and bequeath my artistic talent 24 The Pilgrim to Chas. Buck, who can use it in making Athletic Posters, I also leave my PeP in track to Russel Ringer, who has shown himself to be an enthusiastic and energetic young man in that line. We, Reva Doty and Gladys Parks, leave our excellent rec- ords with any of the young men, who promise to have and to cherish them CThe girls or the records?j Arthur Cleveland, too busy collecting Pilgrim subscriptions to make a long will, does hereby bequeath to the Sophomore President his position as President of the Student Council. tHe wishes to keep the honor in the famiIy.J I, Ruth Rhinehart, do hereby bequeath to Helen Bondurant, my dramatic gestures and excellent voice, which will win first honors in any Declamation contest. Donald Baker, John Shoemaker and Rolland Cook, having seen so many Senior classes pass out of school, who never made a vital suggestion to guide the lower classmen, do hereby suggest to every Freshman a very simple CPU method of getting thru school, Never Flunkf' I, Marie Carothers, too exhausted from hard work to tell of my deligtful C?j experiences as Editor-in-Chief, do hereby give the said otlice to anyone who will take it. I also leave my honor grades with Opal English, who has aspirations to become a student. Ellis Maxey leaves with Mr. Harris, his new electrical ma- chine which will register every cent he pays for breakage in the Physics Laboratory. We, Lillian Hahn and Fanny Chart, do hereby will our mod- est dispositions to Joe and Brit who can use them to an ad- vantage, we know. I, Walter Wise, having had much experience in teaching Commercial Arithmetic, do hereby donate my ability to Robert Brundige, who can use anything in that line with the greatest ease, and never coniiict with his own knowledge of the subject in the least. I, Grace Milner, knowing of Mr. Dutter's experiences and re- nown as a low Baritone, do hereby bequeath to him, my ability to detect discords. I, Jessie Ritchie, do present to any of my sober school-mates all the sweetness of my nature. Especially, I think my beautiful giggle would put the finishing touches to Howard George and make him renowned. I, Carol Ione Humrichouser, do hereby leave to .all the High School, my loyalty to Athletics. I also leave my Geometry note- book with Charles Winenger, who will need it very much. I, Cletis Hammaker, being of a sober disposition, but very The Pilgrim, 25 popular with the girls, do hereby leave and bequeath my knack of getting next to Linus Brown and Fred Grolich, who are so bashful around their lady admirers. We, Ruth Davis and Gail Roberts, do hereby give our Chem- istry note-books to any of the Junior girls who intend making about ten credits next year. I, Esther Eich, do hereby leave with Will Langdon, my in- spiring desk which forces everyone who sits in it, to be on the honor roll every month. We, Ethelwyn Goodrich and Bertis Tomlinson, do hereby leave with the Junior girls, our ability to make and serve an ex- cellent Chemistry dinner. I, Martin Ness, leave with any of our future Orators, all the honors WJ I have received during my career as Orator. In testimony whereof we, the Senior class, do set our hand and seal this 21st day of May, nineteen hundred and fifteen. GEORGE V, SENIOR CLASS WILHELM II, MARTIN J. NESS. Witnesses. ISEAL1 -Tiff t'h'Sl'IlI'il14Lf in Mix hunk mix flour f'Qv 'fn' lf.i1'1iru1'po.'ix lfxlgruwilllg Cn., lmfiiiilapolis, lurliulm l l l QUARTET 26 The Pilgrim, tbl 'I i PLYMOUTTH-ROCHESTER TRACK MEET The Plymouth-Rochester track meet added another banner to our collection when Plymouth ran up a total of 72 points to Rochester's 4l . As the score indicates the meet was a walkaway for the local athletes. Plymouth took points in every event and captured most of the first places. The chief point winners were Capt. Haag of Plymouth, with l8g Miller of Rochester, I4. Cramer of Plymouth, I2, and Hawkins of Plymouth, IO. THE MARSHALL COUNTY TRACK AND FIELD MEET The Marshall County Track and Field Meet, held May 8, was a very successful affair, from a Plymouth standpoint, at least. The day was not very favorable for track work, but the Plymouth athletes went right ahead and took most of the trophies worth men- tioning. Plymouth had the best balanced team and took nearly as many points as the rest of the schools together. Argos had the individual star of the meet, but the second and third individual honors went to Plymouth boys. Beigh, of Argos, was the star of the meet, with 20 points to his credit, and received the gold medal. Beigh performed the same feat last year and certainly a great deal of credit is due him. Erwin Haag and Ben Cramer, both of Plymouth, were tied for second honors, with I I points each. Haag, captain of the home team, received a silver medal and Cramer was given a bronze. The schools winning points were: Plymouth 52, Argos 26, Culver I3, Bremen IO, Bourbon 7. Other Plymouth boys, besides Haag and Cramer, who won points were: Hawkins 8, Baker 6, Jacox 5, Raymond Cook 5, Ness 3, Buck I, Cummins I, Ritchey I. Part of the credit for Plymouth's victory must be given to the coaches, Mr. Dutter, Howard Duncan, Everett Shirar, and Earl Shroeder, who expended time and effort to produce a winning team. To Donald Stephenson the thanks of the High School is due for the attractive banner which he presented for our victory in the relay race. Donald is one of our most enthusiastic rooters and the High School appreciates the interest he has shown. Plymouth will send a team to both the State and Northern Indiana meets to be held soon. We feel that we have some athletes who will be able to take points in these meets and the team is expected to win a high standing in these two meets. l9l 5 BASKETBALL SEASON The I9I5 basketball was a fairly successful one, although the team got away to a bad start. The schedule was heavy and included some of the best teams in this section of the state. The season ended with fifteen games won and ten lost. The boys who played on the team tried hard and the results of the season are a credit both to them, to the school, and to their coach, Mr. Dutter. SENIOR HISTORY CLASS TRACK TEAM SPRINTERS - Ruth Rhinehart, Carol Humrichouser, Ruth Davis, Arthur Cleveland. LONG DISTANCE fRace for the Honor Roll, - Marie Carothers, Esther E. Rich. RUNNING HIGH GRADES-Martin Ness, Grace Milner, Bettis Tomlinson, Walter Wise. WEIGHTS fWaitsJ - John Shoemaker, Gail Roberts. DELAY TEAM - john Shoemaker, Jesse Ritchey, Reva Doty, Gladys Parks. HIGH GRADE HURDLES-Fanny Chart, Ethelwyn Goodrich, Walter Wise, Cletus Hammaker. Low GRADE HURDLES - Ellis Maxey, Donald Baker. TRACK CHAMPIONS Q90 points for entire season, - Fanny Chart, Cletus Hammaker, Martin Ness, Walter Wise, Marie Carothers, Esther Eich, Grace Milner. The Pilgrim juniors EARL JA COX x ,Jw D .3 CHEST!-IR '.'I.l'IVi'fLANIJ . ,N le,,, 1 ,. was sf D EW RY R ICYNWOLDSS MA H VE L MCDONALD CLAS? C'0l.0IZ'S-MA ROON AND GRAY I fl S W 1 , 3,4 w-5.22 -ga' fp-:Eg:.5f X .. .-.,, - ' I K. ,..,...,f 11, wi A X 41 . Q QW J - pwwwanuqp. I .. -Xv...'X:Iimf-43 ,ff 0 The Pugwim JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Russel Pericles Ames - our historian. Nellie Stout Armantrout - cookery her art. Charles Homer Buck - How he talks! Esther Saharg Cavendar - blushing her virtue. Raymond Racing Cook-What l will, l will. Lowell Jane Collier - the glass of fashion. Chester Patrick Henry Cleveland - hear his speech. Emily Mariejane Davis - assistant geometry teacher. Opal Melba English - That voice! Fred Woodrow Grolich - a fellow of jests. Threasa Mollie Grolich - Goddess of Beauty. Honor Sallie Gibson - joy unending. Russell Ina Gibson - three-mile runner. Ella May Gerald Humphreys - divinely tall. Juliet Annie Hess - wisdom. Kyle Leopold l-lamkins - speed king. Nita Mable Jacoby - never in conversation. Earl Greenleaf Jacox -- Hercules the Mighty. Josephine Nina Johnson - fashion is all. Charles Oxford johnson - no bad habits. Erma! Elizabeth Koontz - a bashful girl. Llovd Wadsworth Kvser - our vell leader. Rena Havana Lawrence -- Oh, that history! Beatrice Cleo Lauer -I love autos. Marvel Short McDonald - Where's my Sunbeam? Marjorie Pearl Morrow - jail keeper. Boyd Irene Morcombe - love is sweetest. Lena Silence North - Oh, to be South! Walter Violet O'Keefe - great violinist. Frances Amelia Pomeray - I never argue. Louise Annetia Pomeray - cats are dear. Dewey Admiral Reynolds - the soldier. Hildred Hank Rothenberger - the pink of courtesy. Reathel Flint Siple - such happiness. Lucy Lawrence Sour - wants a Cook. Ruth Lawton Snyder - always studying. Chester Pinkerton Thompson -- bid me discourse Britomarte Oliver Van Gilder - Foreman Charles Little Weniger - still a baby. The engraving in this bool: was done by the lndinnulmlis Engraving Co., Indianapolis, India The Pilgrim, 31 LIL' SAL He was black and old, bent and gray, and he carried a cane. He was sadly hum- ming, Old Black joe, and seemed to be in other days. He sighed frequently. I asked him if he was sick, and his answer was, Yes, Suh, home sick. Ah'm thinkin' of Lil' Sal. He seemed to want to talk, and I listened. It wuz in the wah time, an' ah wuz 'way from home. Marse wuz a Union man, an' wud with de Union ahmay, and Ah wuz with him. De rebels knowed dat he wuz a Union man, an' treated his fambly bad. But on dis night de rebels made a raid on de house, and set it aftah. We saw the blaze from whar we wuz, an' hurried to the plantation. When we got dah, de big house wuz all aliamen, an' de niggah quatehs wuz beginning to burn. De fust ting Ah do, wuz to dash in to mah own house an' see whar my fambly wuz. Den Ah went to the big house to help put out de fiah. It was no use, but we wuked hard all de same. Well, Suh, eberything went, niggah cabins and all, an' aftah de fiah, Ah went an' set down on a box near to whar my own cabin use ta be. Den Ah remembered my lil' Sal, an' Ah rushed all around de place, but Ah found no lil' Sal. Ah wuz nigh crazy an' Ah made a fool ob myself genely. Den Ah camed back and set down again on dat box. Den Ah thought ob lil Sal. an not ob helpin' Nlarse. Ah could see mah lil' gal in de flames a burnin' an' chokin' to def. Ah heard huh call, an' strangle. Ah saw de look ob terror in huh face, and saw huh tumble an' fall, an' de flames eatin' her. Ah felt de chokin' an' de gaspin' an' de smoke, an' Ah could hardly breathe. Huh soft lil' Hesh would be all buned and roasted, and Ah felt de bunin, Suh, jes' like it wuz reahly me. Den Ah thought ob de time Ah tuk huh to de new big house, an' we went up stairs, an' on de lanin' whar de stairs tun' round, she hollered, 'Well, a nodder stairs,' an' how Ah laf at huh, and den she laf too, -but she won't laf no more, foh she is undeh dem ashes, a sleepin'. The old man lowered his voice almost to a whisper, as if in fear of waking her, then he continued: Ah thought ob de time she put peppah in mah coffee an' Ah slap huh for it, an' now it 'bout kill me, wen Ah tink ob it. Den Ah tink how am Ah goin' to do anything wifout Sal aroun' to look at me. Ah can't stand to be happy an' wa'm in wintah, w'en mah lil Sal is cold. An' Sal nevvah chattah to me no more, foh de smoked choked huh. Ah look aroun', an' it wuz dahk, and de rain wuz comin' down in big drops. An' lil Sal would get all wet, an' den Ah bust right out cryin', an' Ah wuz jis' about crazy. Naow, yo undehstan' Suh, why Ah'm homesick an' sad. Lil Sal's mothah is daid too, naow, an' Ah will soon be dead, but den, Suh, Ah can see mah lil' Sal, an' heah huh sweet lil' voice again. The old man broke off and moved slowly down the street. As I watched him, his song rang in my ears, Gone are the days when my heart was young and gay. Russiau. AMES, 'I6. ' The Engravings in this Booh were fnade by The Indianapolis Engraving Company, Indianapolis, Indiana 32 The Pilgrim. THE PASSING SHOW BY CHESTER W. CLEVELAND The school year of l9l4-l9l5 has been a most successful one for the Plymouth High School. The High School students, as well as the Freshies, have had many trying experiences. Our most worthy class president, Earl Jacox has night after night burned the midnight oil in order to perfect his latest invention, which destroys the odor of a bad egg. This is accomplished by burning a rubber boot. Cut the boot into several strips by running over it several times with a lawn mower. Hold eight and one-half pieces of the boot, cut after the fashion of potato chips, between the thumb and the index-finger over a small oxidized oil burner. Place the burner on a small square mat. I suggest linoleum for the mat. Odds and ends of the same may be procured at a trifling cost at any second hand store. In the absence of linoleum, use a cold buckwheat cake. Charles Winegar, another genius of our school has discovered after twenty-five years' study, how to keep his celluloid collars clean. Procure a small size can of Dutch Cleanser fadvtj at any fruit store. Dissolve the Dutch Cleanser in a solution of lye and ammonia and stir. Sweeten with sugar, and serve hot. Then remove your celluloid collar and bathe exterrfal parts of said collar in maple syrup. Anybody's tooth brush will be found very valuable in scouring the collar. Miss Joe Johnson has just written a recipe on How to Become a Brunette. Take two cups, and break an egg in each one. Any kind of egg will do. Add two spoonfuls of peroxide, then add one quart of boiling ice water. Sweeten to suit taste, and rinse your hair in the solution. The judges of the Marshall County Oratorical Contest should be punished for their excellent ? P P ? ? judgment by the Charlie Chaplin method, in which cowardly eggs, bricks, and vegetables are the main factors. Miss Kercher, our popular German instructor, is a remarkable woman. Through her efforts many of the Freshmen have been able to conjugate Ich Ka Bibble. Although Miss Kercher is very busy, she finds time to contribute much to the social life of the community, being a member of the Art Embroidery Club, Civic Club, Needlecraft Club, Catsup lVlaker's Alliance, Indiana Teachers' Association, and the Saturday Club. Miss Eberly, our popular English teacher, first attracted public attention through her brilliant editorials in various poultry journals. i'The World is Pull of Roses is from the pen of Miss Eberly, and she is also the author of several short stories that are somewhere in the East, not having been returned to her. It is always a pleasure to hear Miss Eberly describe the exciting days following the introduction of rhubarb into the United States. Editor Chester Cleveland, of The Hicksville Bucket, has come out flat footed for the saloons, as he says a fellow will sometimes pay for his paper after he has been drinking. Mr. W. W. Dutter, our popular principal, was raised on a beautiful and productive farm near l.aC-range, Indiana. After exhausting the facilities of the common schools, his mother sert him to Indiana University, where his football playing was the envy of all his classmates. Mr. Dutter developed a hatred for agriculture early in life. and was promi- nently mentioned twice for county assessor, three times for recorder, and once for road sup- ervisor. Professor Dutter has shaken hands with William Jennings Bryan forty-eight times, and narrowly averted hearing I-lenry A. Barnhart speak in Plymouth two years ago. During the summer months, Mr. Dutter sells the Little Hercules Churn, he having the agency for this churn in Indiana and Ohio. Miss Johnson, our popular history instructor, hails from Michigan. Miss Johnson is a student of the drama, and boasts of having seen Uncle Tom's Cabin twenty-four times, and of once spending the whole afternoon between trains in South Bend, Indiana. Al- The Pilgrim 33 though Miss johnson brought the first organ to Michigan, she is generally respected. Miss. Johnson is a great collector of mottoes, and the walls of her room are covered with them. The Odor of Buckwheat and Sausage Can't Be Counterfeitedn is Miss ,Iohnson's favorite motto, with It's funny folks can't eat soup without thinking they are bailing out a cistern a close second. Can it be possible that people are influenced by what they read in this en- lightened age? Harold F ries, the High School's great artist, said that next to a blue tub full of pink flowers there hain't nothin' that spoils a landscape like father settin' on the veranda in his bare feet. Mr. Arthur Becknell, the High School poet, has just added another feather to his hat. He has just finished the prologue to Mr. Dutter's new book, How to Make Stu- dents Feel Cheap. Mr. Becknell has been married five times and still carries a cane and a pocketbook full of lavender buds. Mr. Becknell has a wit of a Charlie Chaplin. It may be of interest to the readers of the Pilgrim to know that they have a famous detective in their midst. The person in question is Russell Ringer. Last week Mr. Ringer received a diploma from the Pinkerton Detective Agency. Mr. Ringer was not to have received the diploma until July l8, but it was sent him at this early date because the presi- dent of the detective agency was serving an indefinite time at Leavenworth, Kans. It will be remembered by the older members of the High School that a pair of arctic overshoes were taken from the star's room at the theatre last year, during a performance of She Stoops to Conquer. Detective Ringer took up the scent and followed it to the livery stable, where he got confused. Olive-oil - will be back next year with the best yet. THE HONOR ROLL The student who have earned honors for the second semester deserve our commenda- tion, which we are glad to extend to them: Nellie Head, George Milner, Lillian Hahn, Mary McCoy, Esther Eich, Margaret Cressner, Russell Van Vactor, Ethelwyn Goodrich, Ben Cramer, Marie Carothers. Besides these, there are a rare few who have consistently maintained this high stan- dard throughout the year. We feel that especial praise and congratulation is due these students who have so faithfully contributed to raising our standard of scholarship. Facul- ty and students join in this expression of appreciation: Nellie Head, George Milner, Esther Eich, Marie Carothers, Ben Cramer, Russell Van Vactor. Haag: Have you seen the last issue of the Pilgrim? Hawkins: I hope so. Cook Cduring track meet with RochesterD: Give me a room and bath. Hotel Clerk: I can give you a room, but I haven't time to give you a bath. A Hebrew falls into a river and is swimming ashore, when an Irishman shouts at him, n't you know there is a S50 fine for swimming here? The Hebrew says, I von't pay it, puts up his hands and sinks. Visitor: Never went to school? Convict: No sir. Visitor: Perhaps education would have keep you out of here. Convict: Right you are, if I had knowed how to spell de guy's name I wroted on the check, why, I'd been all to the good now, cull. Do The Pilgrim, ophmores Class colors---Red and Black OUR GLORY g Many and great are the glories That have come to Plymouth High, In basketball and track teams, All comers we defy. A paper we are publishing, In scholarship we're great, And numerous other honors Have come to us of late. Perhaps the crowning glory, The one that shades the rest, Is success in our debating - In it we're sure the best. Our first debating team A year ago was founded. This year our second team Has all our fans astounded. We jumped on R. l-l. S. We've clouted Xvarsaw l-ligh. We've shown the judges wherefore And thus and how and why. We're happy, yea, we're happy! We're circumfused with glee, For we've handed it to Rochester, We've left Warsaw at sea. GAMB The Poet Again He had long hair and a pensive look. He wrote a poem entitled Why I Live. He signed it Becknell and sent it to a magazine. The Editor wrote him as follows: My dear Beclcnell, the reason why you live, is because you sent The poem by mail instead of bringing it personally. The PilQ'i'im, 35 A GREAT REVENGE , , ' . ., One fine morning in May, as Baron George sat looking thoughtfully out of the win- dow of his room, the door at the other end of his apartment was opened and a servant stepped in and stood quietly waiting until his master spoke to him. My Lord, answered the servant in reply to George's question, both Frank and john have been found this morning, bound, blindfolded, and gagged, and from Frank's Hock twenty-seven sheep are gone and from John's twelve are missing- Does no one know who committed this outrage? angrily demanded George. Even so, replied the servant, a sword was found on which was the name of Henry Wetherby! What! Henry again? By St. Andrew, this shall go no further! David, get thy- self hence and send Reynold to Henry to demand that the sheep be returned! After David had gone, George paced the apartment with short nervous strides. His first thought was to challenge Henry to mortal combat, but he soon calmed -down and de- cided to wait until Reynold came before going any further. Reynold arrived soon after noon. He went at once to George and reported. When I first appeared before the postern, the warder made a fool of me by calling me a 'brick-dust-top' and a 'red-headed fool,' and when I told him what I came for he laughed and said that 'it would take a better man than George Bluedale to get those sheep.' He had hardly finished when Baron Henry came to the postern and wanted to know what I wanted. I told him and the lying old hypocrite said that he had no sheep of yours, but when I told him what the warder said, he lost his temper and cursed him roundly. Then he told me that if I did not get off his grounds at once he would have me whipped. Baron George's eyes flashed fire. So he was going to have you whipped, was he? he said, through closed teeth, we shall see! The two lines of men stood facing each other, the one determined to destroy the man who had wronged them so often and the castle which had sheltered him while doing these wrongs: the other fighting out of fear for their master. The leaders gave the signal and the two bodies of men came together with a crash that could have been heard for miles! Afer a short fierce fight, George's men burst through the last line and the house of Wether- by was no more. A CLARK LOGAN, 'I8. There was a big lanky boy, who on being asked by his Sunday School teacher, on Good Friday, what was the meaning of the day, and in whose name it was observed, answered: George Washington, ma'am. The teacher, horrified at the reply, said: Didn't you know that this day was to commemorate the death of our Savior? No, ma'am, I didnit even know that he had been sick. If v .... I4 -1 :J Q: 9 -4 4 -1. r-1 E Z J C, -. sl 'Z V V ,- 'T .. P +I ss The Pilgrim THE SOPHOMORES We wish in these lines to tell you, Of the things that have come to pass - How the glories and honors of the High School, . Belong to the Sophomore Class. We speak with pride of our actors, Who took part in the High School play - How Milner and Becknell brought honor, That will last for many a day. Every month we have furnished a number Of students for the Honor Roll, And when the last pages are written, Our names will rank high on the scroll. Then, again, in debating, we acted As very old hands at the game: By our efforts we always endeavor, To win both honor and fame. Then, too, our singer, Miss Zeiters, By her talent has won renown, And the glories of her singing Reach far beyond our town. Our athletes are very good runners - They are found in every track meet, And boys, like our Ben Cramer, Are always hard to beat. Thus, in summing up our achievements, We always hold to this rule, That we'll never lower the standard Of our beloved High School. NELLIE HEAD, Class of 'I 7. A Tipperary man hailed a fellow laborer with: So ye've got a baby at yer house. What is it, a boy or girl? Guess.H lt's a boy. flNo.9l Well, then it's a girl. Faith, said the delighted father, somebody's bin telling ye! Ford Keyser was amazed to see lrwin Hamlet poking a dollar bill through the crack of a board walk. . What are you doing that for? said Fordie. Sure, said Hamlet, l dropped a nickel down there and I want to make it worth while to rip up the walk. Will ye lishten to this, hubby dear? Phat? ' Play, this paper is afther sayin' thot a woife can be bought in some parts av Chinee fer less'n wan dollar! Shure, a good wan is worth all of thot, Ellen! ' The Pilgrim, 39 Freshm 11 Class colors-Green and Black VACATION I Vacation time is coming fast, With her violets blue, and bright green grass, And pleasures with unnfeasured joys Are waiting for us high school boys. II With pleasure we wait vacation time, Cladly we'll hail her joys sublimeg No more of the wearying load of doubt, When finals are o'er and school has let out. III Vacation time is not quite here, But in our hearts we hold her dear. We'll Wait until our finals are over, And then for the woods and sweet smelling clover. IV We'll roam all over the woods at will, At the clear sparkling fountain, we'll drink our fill. We'll jump over fences and leap and run, No school books and papers shall mar our fun. V Vacation time is close at hand - With joy let us shout, a wild glad band! And before going off to any relation, ' Give three rousing cheers for summer vacation! ALTON A. GREEN, 'I8. Pat, did you give that letter to Senator Fox? Shure, I give it to him, but divel a wurd can he rade, as he's blind as a bat. , Blind! Yes: while in his room he twice asked me where my hat was, and shure, sor. it was on me head all the toime. A colored citizen was up before his horor on corrplfirt of his wife for some domes- tic trouble. ' judge: Who married you? Colored Citizen: You did, sah, but I ain't never voted fur you sence. F Ii IC SHM HN Y, The Pilgrim 41 THE FRESHMEN The Freshman class is the largest that Plymouth High School ever had, but we mean more than just size. We have contributed some things of value to the school. We haxe furnished a yell leader in Russell Wiseg a cartoonist in Harold F ries: two mile-run- ners in Glenn Cummins and Howard Barts: a poet in Alton Green, and an all Freshman quartette, a brand new addition to Plymouth High School. Its members are Mildred Morris, Marie Cleveland, Clark Logan and Arthur Clough. We have rendered good as- sistance to the Friday programs, in speeches, recitations and music. We also have had iglaces on the Honor Roll. Margaret Cressner, of our class, has been given the honor of acting as secretary to the principal, Mr. Dutter. , We modestly tell you of these few achievements, but we hope to make a Sophomore record that shall be far above anything ever done by second year High School students be- fore. Keep watch of us. The Green and Black shall float only a little lower than the Red, Write, and Blue. U L1 'v p-4 4 9-4 I ,- 1 Ps ...4 Tlw Pilgrim Editorial Sta Editor-in-ohief ..... Associate Editor .. 'Swpervising' Editor Business Manager ..... .. Mamie A. Carothers Dewey Reynolds Lena. M. Johnson Martin Ness lSu'bsorirption Manager . . . Artlhur Cleveland Treasurer ...... . . . . . Literary Editor ..., Josh Editors .. . 'Looail Editor ..... Ofliiclial Reporter Exchange Editois .. Recording Editor . .. Athletic Editor .. Alumni Editor . .. Cartoonist .... . ,, .Chester Cleveland, Minerva Eberly Erdean Zeiters Arthur Becknell Grace Milner Ruth Rhinehart Juanita Hess .. Lillian Hahn Walter O'Keefe 'Mary McCoy .. Erwin Haag' We wish to express our thanks to those advertisers who have advertised with us this It not only helps us financially, but it also shows that our advertisers, who are, to a extent, business men of the city, are interested in our school and its activities. We value such an interest much because the character of the school is largely determined by the attitude which the community bears toward it. As an editorial staff, we wish to express our appreciation for the help Miss Johnson has given us, as Supervising editor of the Pilgrim. She's lent her wit: She's lent her time, To help out many a verse and rhyme. She is our friend - The Pilgrim's friend: To her with our troubles we ever wend. She's always constantg She's always true, ln everything that she can do. year. large + As the last number of this year's Pilgrim appears, the school year has drawn to a close -- a school year that has been a decidedly successful one. It is with much pride that we may look on the high rank of our school, and with pride we may be glad that we are students in Plymouth High School, with the opportunity to make it one of the best schools in the state. Our scholarship has reached an especially high standard this year, for the general Honor Poll has had on an average I2 or I4 names, and the many Class Honor Rolls have shown that a large per cent. of the classes are doing honor work. Such work is a credit to our school, and is a forceful factor in raising its standard. Our victories in a majority of our basketball games: our unusual success in both the Rochester and County Track Meetg our achievements in speaking and music on the Fri- day aftemoon programs: and our triumphs in four out of five of our debates, all demon- strated our success in activities outside of the class room. 44 The Pilgrim, While part of this success is undoubtedly due to the efforts of the pupils themselves, yet these things could never have been accomplished had it not been for the aid and inspi- .ration of our faculty. Through Mr. Dutter, we have a place in the Northern Indiana Principals' Associ- ation. Through Miss Johnson, we were represented on the Gary and Chicago programs. These things have helped to raise the rank of our schoolg have given it position among other schools. Then, too, Miss Scott, through her music, and Miss Eberly, in the Satur- day Club, have done us credit among our own people. We can not appreciate too much the assistance the faculty have given us, and the best way we can appreciate it is by doing our part as a student body toward making our High School rank higher and higher. That the standards of Plymouth High School in years to come continue to rise is the wish of the Pilgrim. ALUMNI This year has been a successful one with the Alumni, as is shown by the good work they have been doing. Our Alumni in Illinois University have been winning honor for Plymouth High School in a praiseworthy manner. Helen Johnson was put on the staff of the Illini, their college paper, as editor of the Woman's Section. Maude Marks has been chosen from the Alpha Chi sorority as a delegate to their convention in San Francisco, to be held during the summer. Everett Shirar and Earl Schroeder have proven invaluable coaches for the track team. Everett has also been called Mr. Dutter's shadow, and he has acted that role well. Gerald Uvermeyer, a student in DePauw University, has been singing with the De- Pauw Glee Club and has been traveling throughout the state, singing in the principal cities. Six of the members of the Class of 'l4 have been doing post graduate work in Ply- mouth High School. Mary McCoy represented them on the debating team: Arno Culli- son has played in the orchestra: Fred Hess and Flint Helms have assisted in the track work, and have sung with the double quartette. The classes of 'I 3 and 'l4 have presented the High School with gifts, in memory of their happy bygone days in their Alma Mater. The Class of ' l 3 presented a large picture of the Cologne Cathedral, and the Class of 'l4, a statue of Hehe, the Goddess of Youth. Mary McCoy has won a scholarship, and will attend Oxford College next year. .' . - L1 2 7 A ex. ' . 1- 'T i f f V .L Pl N9 VH 'VI VH IV VUIL rf TQLXBI TRACK The Pil cfrim 3 A Negative Debating Team Affirmative Debating Team. 48 The PilQ'r1fm DEBATING Our debating team, chosen by a preliminary contest, was composed of Mary McCoy, Marie Carothers, Marvel McDonald, Martin Ness, Chester Cleveland, and George Milner. Three inter-school debates were scheduled with Etna Green, Warsaw and Rochester. Witlr these schools we agreed to debate the question, Resolved that the United States Govern- ment Should Own and Operate all Railroads. Mr. Ness, Miss Carothers and Miss McDonald took the negative argument, while Miss McCoy, Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Mil- ner took the affirmative. These teams met our opponents in five public debates, in four of which the Plymouth debaters won the unanimous decision of the judges. These victories bring glory to the High School, give honor to the debaters themselves, Earl Jacox, Fred l-less, Clark Logan, Louis Molter, Curtis Brugh, George Milner, and rellect great credit upon Mr. Dutter and Miss Kercher, without whose untiring efforts and efficient help the successes of the teams would not have been possible. ''AFFIRMATIOVERSUSNEGATIO'' AFFIRMATIVE The railroads in the U. S. A. Are taking all the citizens' pay. They're charging very heavy rates On passengers and also freights. They seem to think that it is fit To run our business, every bit. In the United States they are the boss, To them a gain, to us a loss. There is one remedy for all this - This chance we surely should not miss- To have the Government, this work in hand, To take and for prosperity stand. The Government sure could do this thing, And to us wealth and profit bring. We should at once proceed to buy The railroads so their power will die. G. M., C. C., M. M. NEGATIVE The railroads in the U. S. A. Make prosperity for us to-day. Most reasonable are their rates On passengers and also freights The managers are fair and squareg Discriminations are most rare. The service is the very best, ln all our states from east to west. To have our Government take them now, Would mean that we to kings will bow. Into degrading politics, Our Government would soon be mixed. To have the riches in our state, To be destroyed would be our fate. It seems to us now, better far, To keep our methods as they are. M. M., M. C., M. N. r- V T. ,, '-4 so The Pilgrim DRAMATICS At the close of the first semester, C1oldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer was presented by a cast selected from the entire school. Though a classic, offering many difficulties for amateur performers, it was rendered in such a manner as reflects exceptional credit upon the players and their coach, Miss Eherly. The cast of characters is as follows: Mr. Hardcastle. K Young Marlow, - George Hastings, Tony Lumpkin, - Sir Charles Marlow, Diggory, - . - Thomas, - Dick, Roger, - Sting, Slang, - - Animadab, Jimmy, - Mrs. Hardcastle, Kate l-lardcastle, - Constance Neville, The Maid, - - The Bar Maid, - Chester Thompson - Martin Ness George Milner - Arthur Becknell Arthur Cleveland - Donald Baker William Langdon - Lloyd Keyser - Linus Brown - Earl Jacox Chester Cleveland - Rolland Cook - Harold Fries - Mary McCoy - Opal English - Grace Milner Marvel McDonald - Helen Lauer THE SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class will present, during Commencement Week, a modern comedy, Dalrymple's The Colonel's Maid. The play is an amusing one, full of laughable com- Marjorie Bird. ------ C-race Milner Bob Rudd, her lover, ----- Jesse Ritchey Mrs. Carroll, a manager, - - Carol Humrichouser Julia Carroll, her daughter, - - Marie Carothers Ned C-raydon, who forgets, ---- Donald Baker Lawyer Bashom, ----- Rolland Cook Ching-ah-ling, Chinese cook, impertinent, most important of all, Walter Wise The Pilgrim 1 X Martm Ness Marvel NcDonald ORATORY AND READING In the preliminary try-out, after a remarkably close contest, Martin Ness was chosen as the school orator, to represent us in the County Contest, as well as in the Northem Indiana Meet, to be held in Gary, May 22. In the County Contest, he won third place, with an excellent oration, excellently delivered. We all felt that his work was a distinct honor to the school. Marvel McDonald won the read- ing contest in the try-out and will be our representative in Cary. The hopes and best wishes of the school go with these representatives, and we feel that our honor is in good hands. 52 The Pilgrim, , i ORCHESTRA HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC Cu l ligh School has exhibited particular talent in the line of music this year. The boys' octette, under the careful training of Miss Scott, has rendered excellent selections at our programs, being invariably called back. The members of the octette are: Earl jacox, Fred Hess, Clark Logan, Louis lVlolter, Curtis Brugh, George Milner Flin! Helms and john Shoemaker. rllte members of the quartette which represented us in our county oratorical and musical contest acquitted themselves creditably, and although they failed to secure a place, we feel that they won honors for the High School. The orchestra has probably been the most important and most popular of our High School organizations. It has appeared at our bi-monthly programs, plays, and contests, and has been a prominent factor in the success of these programs. To Miss Scott, who is responsible for much of this work in music, we as a High School wish to extend our thanks. We are indeed proud to have as one of our instructors, a teacher with the ability of Miss Scott. m Fl C O Z C LHHSVH TTVH VHL IN 55 The Pilgrim Arthur Cle eland Tvalter O'Keefe THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a representative body of students and faculty members, select- ed by the students themselves, with the end in view of securing better co-operation and more enthusiastic support in all High School activities, internal and external. To foster, both as individuals and as an organization, a good school spirit, aiming at better results in every department of High School endeavor. ., The membership of the Council is as follows: Senior members- Martin Ness, Walter Wise, and Arthur Cleveland. Junior members - Earl Jacox, Walter O'Keefe, and Marvel McDonald. Sophomore members-George Milner, Curtis Brugh, and Nellie Head. Freshmen members-George Switzer, Arthur Clough, and Marie Cleveland. Faculty members - Miss Johnson, Miss Eberly, and Mr. Dutter. The oflicers are: President, Arthur Cleveland, Vice-President, Vlfalter O'Keefeg Secretary, Marvel McDonald. The Council is an entirely newcrganization in Plymouth High School. The plan, however, has been adopted in many high schools and colleges. It has achieved some things in its initial trial that should be remembered. ' The first thing the council did after organizing was to discuss freshman hazing. After many arguments they decided it was a discredit to the school and abolished it. At the next meeting the Council organized the High School paper, The Pilgrim. They made plans and specifications for the paper, received the bids, and contracted for the printing. They then appointed the editorial staff, excepting the class representatives. One of the next things was to place the students upon their honor while passing through the halls of the school, instead of being watched over, as in past years by teachers, who would have charge of the halls. The Council also formed an Honor Club. The purpose of the Club was to raise the standard of our school by cultivating an honest, clean, and upright spirit among the LV'IcI 'IOHOS HDII-I HHJ, 57 T he Pilgrim students, which would help them to assume a businesslike, independent attitude in school work. During the first semester the Council gave an entertainment, and with this money they purchased some very attractive pictures to decorate the assembly and class rooms., One of the new features in athletics this year was the cross country run, the plan for which was introduced through the Council, who appropriated a silver cup as a trophy, for the class team running the race. The object of the race was to encourage a large number to participate in athletics. The plan proved to be very successful. At one of the meetings, the Student Council made a plan to present a program by the High School students every two weeks, in the assembly room. The purpose of this was to give as large a number of pupils an opportunity to speak in public as possible. The stu- dents felt the need of this training, and welcomed the chance to participate in the programs. Many of our friends and patrons have been prevailed upon to visit us on these days and have stimulated us, and we hope increased their own interest in Plymouth High School. Concluding, we must say that we feel the Student Council is an organization that de- serves continuance. While it did not receive the support of the entire student body and some of its own members were a little skeptical as to its efficiency, it has been primarily re- sponsible for our new pictures, freer school government, abolition of hazing, the Honor Club, and the Friday programs, and in addition, it has aided in the support of athletics, debating and oratory. With the popular support of the entire school, this organization could establish a record for student government far in the lead of most of the high schools of the state. The Ads The Pilgrim, D E R W d J. S. NESS Il' ' ' Contractor and Builder Eye Spec1'a!z'st Phone 122 107 South Michigan Office 211 South Street i , D011'S Parlor 106 West Laporte Street Lea her, Clo h and Sued Sho 8 gleaned, :Dyed and Slfined es 7 ' A F' L' fC d , C' tt GVUC-WS liSPS.'l.a1.t.Igare es Private Delivery Phone 853 ' DON STEPHENSON, Proprietor 400 West Jefferson St. ' --T HIGH CLASS PlCTUF?EST-- B Roth 'S Studio Where Quality Counts DR- G- f- HIICHCUCK Our Portraits show Quality DENTIST Orrlcso ER MA SHALL Couwrv T U S BANK, PLYM u'r and assure you of that catchy pleasing likeness. R 0 th The Photographer of Your To Wl'l The Pilgrim, jacox 81 Jacox Home of rheljerndell Universal Grocery Pldtures Telehone 660 C. M. Walker, Prop. 223 N. Mich St IIgeilll:,I?l:iCrIEt0i.E00- None Such I Canned Goods Chinavvare, Hardware, Enamelware, Notions, PHONES Dry Goods, Jewelry,8cc 630 : 460 Pure Fresh Candies Largest Line of Postal Cards in city Frank Vangilder S T 0 P ! T'3.l'1I'1CI',S IL.11u.3f5,l23i21,i3:5h.iE5if Drug SWG hot or cold lunch, stop at the STAR Four doors south of the First National Bank. THOMAS CLIFFTON, Prop. Everything in the Drug and Medicine Line Everything in the Book Line that is in demand l The Pilgrim 'W '1---W 1' nun' rl u liiirsnriuuuuuizliqh INONA COLLEGE Liberal Arts, Education, Business, Music, Domestic Science. Low Expenses. Strong Faculty, Beautiful Environment. Social and Moral Influences. Spring Term. Mar. 8-May 28 Regular Summer Term, May 31-Aug. 20 First Summer Term Apr.19-Iuly9 Mid-Summer Term, Iuly 12-Aug. 20 Fall Term. Septf 13 to Dec. 3 THE WlNONI-X SUMMER SCHOOL offers superior advantages to young men and women wishing normal course, regular college work, work in high school or common branches, primary work, business, voice, violin, piano, cooking, sewing, agriculture and manual training. Write for our Summer Term Qiarterly. JONATHAN RIGDON, Pres. WINONA LAKE, INDIANA n1: I ' W e - ..:4.a..- ., l TI i l lr SPECIAL BLUE SERGE VALUES FOR HIGH SCHOOL FELLOWS A most beautiful line for commencement-or in fact all occasions. These remarkable suit values were produced espec- ially-at our direction-by that favorite tailoring or- ganization THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER The styles have all the shapeliness and dash of youth- designed with an eye to the likings of the high-school young man. Tailored throughout with conscientious care-and gaur- anteed to wear to your absolute satisfaction or your money back. Such is the quality of these suits that a 322.50 or 325.00 price ticket would become them but to celebrate this special value giving event in honor of the young men of '15-we are specializing them at S20.00. Smart line of all classes of haberdashery for commence- ment. See us to be right. LAUER'S Of Coursey The Pilgrim llEQ5 iC?i iCD1Q EGEIl 2 The Plymouth State Bank Z r l i :1 : Solicits your Banking Business 1 in any line. We Welcome Small E Deposits as well as large ones. T Z A ig We pay lnterest on Savings Deposits and Time ' Certificates will ll lE'iJQ Armstrimg Sheet Metal Work and Warm Air Heating Phone 488 II3 E. LAPURTE STREET Peseh Bros. Retailers of High Grade Meats Canned Goods Cheese Cleanliness and Quality Our Motto PHONE 610 IO7 N. MICH. The Pilgrim Lil-----.....-..-.................Eg..........,.......... 3 . . iR1vers1de Restaurant P E WE ARE READY FOR YOU: FOR A E NICE LUNCH AFTER THE CLASS PARTY g Chas. H. Glaub, Proprietor li militiaiulllllliurlriuurnnulilllluuxxnnlunauummnulumnnmmumsnununummm:-nuwnnuuu11g:ugimunnp1nnmmmrnn1oumln ..----Q W e comfy all lsinds of Hosiery Silkfand Silklile BUSTER BROWN GUARANTEED HOOSIERY BERGMAN BROTHERS vga? Stiltt L. J. sourl-IWORTH U The Laporte Street Grocer E PHONE 672 Q i95I i7l. ll ll Illl Respite T ,EagZ...,.QfQ..,,.,..,,,J. ,..-...-g-s.,.E ss.. ,.......gfQ,sg AQQQQQ--f The place where you get the best for the money spent. Always have the latest in Photographic line. Don't go elsewhere for your photos. l 'SlIZ2Z333lG13'l'III, STEELEIS STUDIO i ' f The Pilgrim TRADE AT THE Kotsovetes Cash Grocery Is the place to buy Your Candy Their ice cream and lemonade Is Dandy Ana abozfe all other things I 1 's Handy Our Goods Are the Best Our Prices Are Right -:-Marshall County Trust 8: Savings Bank-:- Plymonth, Indiana Incorporated under the laws of Indiana in 1 907 Capital and Surplus, 3 50,000 Assets, : : : 250,000 DIRECTORS C. F. Holtzendorif, F. E. Garn, E. E. Shively, L. J. Hess, C. W. Baker, Ira Keyser OFFICERS L. J. Hess, Pres. F. E. Garn, Vice Pres. Lelea Hess, Asst. Cashier Pay 3 per cent in Savings Dept. compounded semi-annually We would be pleased to open an account with you. K J ' w The Pilgrim FQQQEII 'IEW 'figs H539 will 'EMU p First National Bank Plymouth, Indiana B Capital and Surplus . SI5,0000.00 E Deposits, over . . 35,oooo.oo E Q1 ' Q Q Q3 Q BRING US YOUR BUSINESS ' We will give the same Prompt, Accurate and Courteous Attention E FQEJEQEII NEA rigs rigs WEN IIQQEYQZ F. W. Bosworth Company Drv Goods Ladies' Furnishings I F. W. Bosworth Company I l,..,,- .,.,,..,,,f.-..f..., I 1 Th e Pilgrim --Ask to see the-- N ew Varsity Fifty-Five Model Hart Sehaifner 8: Marx make in Glen Urquharts, tartans, ov- erplaids and neat pencil stripes. Longley Arrow Hats Shirts Walk-Over Shoes Ball 8: Company Plymoutlrs Best Store Valparaiso niversity Founded 1873 VALPARAISO, IND. Accredited 29 Departments, 209 guqr Instructors, Afnnualenrollrnent of over 5,00QgStudents When the University was founded it had but one object in viewe-that of giving to every ner- son, whether rich or poor, the opportunity of obtaining a thorough practical education at an expense within his means. lhat such an Institution is a necessity, may be judged hy the fact that each year since the beginning the attendance has been greater than that of the previous year. DEPARTMENTS-Preparatory, High School, Education, Kindergarten, Primary Methods, Domestic Science, Agriculture, Scientific, Higher English, German, Fiench, Italian, Spanish, Sciences, Classic, Engineer- ing, Architecture, Manual.Training, Expression and Public Speaking, Music, Fine Art, Pharmacy, Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Commerce, Phonography and Typewriting, Penmanship, Review. ,The expenses are made so low that anyone can meet them.. Tuition, 3520 ,per term of 12 weeks, or 565 per year of 48 weeks if paid in advance. 3,-' Board with furnished room, 31.80 to S3 per week. itflyatalogfmailed free. Address H. B. Brown, President or ' . O. P. Kinsey, Vice President l rwvgsr avglfq-y-rw' - SW f-Qu',.I,iIff' lv fIY.'I . II v Il, -A .ft ix I 1 A,,.Q.II .- ...- ' L . 5. z xr Q L II .. It il: I , :gf 4. jx.: . 14--Q' fx- Vs ' .A .'. 4-1. sv.. . :Q I Af. F '. rl - 4. ,A J. . x4Ix .IQ -sc . '-,nr - ., I r .,, . .,1E,J.I ,.. .IIn,.,I-II II '-.rs w , 1. 5 4 .I .' ' M.:-. II. .IM I. ef--: - H.-'l I -. ' I . s . -,,. ,.II.IY . Q. IgI I -In., . -II If .I fL'!h1, ' :H ' ' v , l'? '4 ff-. V - 'I II.II.I, ' M-III ' '. '22-s, rag,-.. 5 ' ' nr V' . ' 4.21 v,. ':. -' -' NI ,101-. ' FJ 7.x v v I, Ik .. III .,,.. .-Ig. gr.: sq 1 4 'w Q-.. ,VI X - R .. 4 jf I h A Ti, II QI I. .Q L I wig. IIIIIII. . .uh ,.... 1,1 we v n x X 7111-'F 2' . I .Q-V .- .--s H I. I , ,... . .I 1. ,, I 54' . 3 ,. .-5-1, II -' g '.x'1' '. '. . , , . I . ., I I, I .. 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