Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1916 volume:

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'If 'EW5-il-.Qf.'ifi1 -' K ' . 'A - 2,5 Q1 ,,g, '. 115 AJ. , yt ,' , .5 Z 'Q -'iff iff 'f ' K Q .- -1' Marius 413' ' U 'Y f -L ii Z- 2 ' -L . f 1 . A ag 3. nc B E: f .r4,-.mm-gan. Mumba-1-'fv..f:fM 1 .fr . , , f ., v .. , D, , ,. E? SENIOR ANNUAL A MONUMENT TO OUR HAPPY SCHOOL LIFE THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTEEN FGREWGR-IQ NSPIRED by the success of C, former year books, and deter- mined in our purpose to depict lim faithfully the serious and joyous phases of High School Life, we venture to present this volume of the Senior Annual. The Senior Annual has fearlessly faced strong opposition on all sides who sought to have it discontinued, yet the editors have spared neither time or money in giving the students of the P. H. S. an annual that is representative of what High School stud- ents can accomplish. We strongly urge the continuance of the Senior Annual by the coming graduation classes of the P. H. S., since no greater or better monument of High School Life can be left behind. The Class of '16 votes its thanks to Mr. A. M. Cleveland whose guarantee to finance the Senior Annual made the Way possible for its publication. Mr. Cleveland deserves great credit for this move after the high school authorities flatly refused to help. May the class peruse this Senior Annual with satisfaction and due reminiscence. Dedicated To MISS LENA M. JOHNSON MISS MINERVA EBERLY and MISS CORA KERCHER ofthe P. H. S. AS A TOKEN OF OUR ADMIRATION AND ESTEEM THE CLASS OF 1916 RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES H S L IM F O I' G? Senior Annual CHESTER W. CLEVELAND Editor-in-Chief E41 1, LLOYD B. KEYSER Business Manager 6 FACI DL'lY I C525 Z N 4 JV' ' A TN f W f LJ 23 I l -5 , Y - KW SN Q 2. f qghw . lg ., fX 4213! - 22 57' cf? I 1 X X ' ' V071 O E McDOWELL Superlntendent MAGDALENE BERG Freshmen German-English v C. E. HARRIS Principal, Science IGI JOHN STUART Mathematics gi 53+ 4 ,, LENA M. JOHNSON History coRA 'KERCHER Ifatin-German MINERVA EBERLY English FLOYD A. STILSON Commercial ALICE ROTH Domestic Science W. S. JACKSON Manual Training 3-X BESSIE SCOTT Music ALICE LANGDON Substitute W-: ' ' 8 ' ' f ft I f iii YM ' M fx 4 ...AW Editorial Staff CHESTER W. CLEVELAND LOWELL L. COLLIER LLOYD B. KEYSER - LENA M. JOHNSON - . FLOYD A. STILSON - l91 Editor in Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Supervising Editor - Treasurer SENIGRS 94? O S ' I f F7445-22,3 x 1' fl f 1 My v 'N X Y I f' e - f v-f l ,v ' 1 1 W 7 Q IW 'K Q QM M - X I X 'il ,, K WH, K CN X Q Y XJHHEJXX Exim ef x NW 23 J mpwvl U 5' I 0 1 N EARL JACOX- Dt-Bake . President, Track Team, Basket Ball Team, Treasurer Student Club, Subscription Manager Pil- grim, Class Play, Hockey Team, Annual Board, All Committees. CHESTER W. CLEVELAND- Hiram , Vice-President, Editor-in-Chief Senior Annual, Editor-in-Chief Pilgrim, President Student Club, Invitation Committee, Dance Com- mittee, High School Play, Class Play, Oratory, Class Will, Annual Board, Baccalaureate Committee. MARVEL MCDONALD- Mac . Secretary, Declamation, High School Play, Pilgrim Staff. V I ! i 1 1 lgiw...... lu, EU E asf! I We mmf I I 5 l an an ed is j 7 rf? X E111 I an Q, X. E121 DEWEY REYNOLDS- JiggerS Treasurer, Chicago Representa- tive. OPAL ENGLISH- Skinney . High School Play, Class Play Class Poet, Dance Committee. ' LLOYD B. KEYSER- Ky-Yi . Business Manager Senior An- nual, Pilgrim Staff, Class Yell Leader, Oratory, Secretary Athletic Ass'n. JOSEPHINE JOHNSON- Sloppy Liz . Class Play. LOWELL COLLIER- Sl0bberS . Associate Editor Senior Annual, Associate Editor Pilgrim, Debat- ing Team, Track Team, High School Play, Class History, Class Play, Vice-President Student Club, Hockey Team, Dance Committee, Class Basket Ball Team. BEATRICE LAUER- Lena . Friday Programs. ,-X 3 gi--.ov T-...-'J .L -'L ix ,' Q Rx S! E131 i I 141 RUTH SNYDER- Dora , Honor Student. WALTER O'KEEFE- Irish Tim . Basket Ball Team, Annual Board, Class Play, Orchestra. VERA MORGAN- Reddy . THREASA GROLICH- Fatty President Girls' Athletic Ass'n. CHAS. BUCK- Eugene . Treasurer Athletic Association. Captain Track Team. HONORE GIBSON- Lizzie , Class Prophesy. l E15 1 f UA, if' A It ll 7 V E2 I I Le 1 T J sv- -a-- W --A -- wi ll '?.'J T Q. I . I Y was W' Hi -'LU 5 -- 'l'9 'i ' I v?- 1 4 ...S 4 x lx T U61 V. JULIET ANNE HESS- Til1ie . Secretary Girls' Athletic Ass'n Class Song. RUSSELL GIBSON- R, P. Track Team, Hockey Team. MIRIAM NORTH- Peggy . Class Song, Class Play, Quar- tette. V ERMAL KOONTZ- Rube . CHESTER H. THOMPSON- Cheese . Debating Team, High School Play, Class Play. REATHEL SIPLE- L0ttie . I. 5 l a w W - gfbsxi l E New mm, V. 'E , Q X, 1 1 599 f f .- . In 'V ,Q fl Tx k ,a f A .77.,lkt ,, M . , QQ V-1' 4- L.-, sz -aw' 'mfg 'sqm , ff, --.M-ew fm 5, ' ,-w ,X g 15: K 4 Wh -4 X qi- -:H 'qi 1 - my - Q . i 3 .ni sgg QQ., 1 1 L lvwj.-zz 57531 i it 5 a c2:'iag4 Ik1uH'STiw f,f,f ,fw V E W! T T. , dl atb.: h ,, wav m',,Ug gf -' ,Hu H 'igk ...Q ns! ' iv sl gs 1 l H V, ll l gl QI T? lf 55 l l pa li :E , fa' 1 9 a lax T img 5 E lk A 5 L l A fffr6'k ZlZ. 5 ',l.l fi ' lf.. ' if VA All U71 i 1 K l 181 RAYMOND COOK- Woody , Track Team. NELLIE ARMANTROUT- Sarah Anne . High School Pianist, Orchestra Class Song, Operetta. V MELVIN THOMAS- Louise . Oratory, Orchestra. KYLE HAWKINS- Ady . President Athletic Ass'n. An- nual Board, Track Team, Basket Ball Team. EMILY DAVIS- Fruit Farm Em . Chicago Representative. DALE SEIDER- Baby . Senior Mascot. sul . e .Nu - 1' . V V- - ir ,I ' ,ff 1 A . - , 1 . I I - g V, .: a e as - - T T . Q T ' 'l 1 e Q f 1wf5Tr,2?w1wL4.e1V T W ,e ' V may V .I Mx.. wr, 5-v ,YI -Q44 J - - y -49 'i A ' r as 1 , x -A E. if . 5.7 . I191 i 201 FRANCES POMEROY- ' Ruby Lips . RUSSELL AMES- 'Ezrau. Debating Team. ESTHER CAVENDER- Teddy RENA LAWRENCE- Sallie IRA JONES- Highpockets Track Team. LUCY SOUR-' Sweetle ? f, f A ' 2 E 514- . , - +' i ? . ' , X lf 1 I... V ,E I 5211 HE Q m.,, ig Lf ' ' , g Y l 3 s v n1 i5? 4 2 N ,x l S! E211 v w mums ' 'URW in l E E221 MARJORIE MORROW- Clara Belle . CLYDE ELLIS-4 Squirrel Grub Orchestra, Basket Ball Team. LENAH NORTH- Specks . MARGUERITE BALES- Mag . Friday Programs, Quartette. LESTER INKS- Mike . ' Three Year Student. Class Flower-Lily of the Valley Class Motto-Sail on, sail on Sail on and on! CLASS YELL: Humpty dumpty ting-a-lo Seniors-Seniors we're not slow Maroon and gray-Rickety rix Rah! Rah! Rah! 1-9-1-6. i231 Senior Characteristics Name Aims to be Affection for Favorite Amusement. Nellie A.-Minister's wife-Music-Removing warts from pickles. Russell A.-German shark--Debating-Playing traffic cop in Venice. Marguerite B:-lEngaged-Good time-Eating hash. Charles B.-Rev. Buck-Dancing??-Playing with Emily. Esther C.-Ted's wife-Ted-Walking with Ted. Ray C.-Barber-Helen-Playing Indian. Chester C.-Journalist-Movies-Giving an order to a dumb waiter. Lowell C.-Garbage man-Chickens---Looking for a leak in a hard rubber tire. Emily D.-Mrs. D. Reynolds-Nothing much-Watering an electric light plant. Clyde E.-Mac's beau-Girls--Feeding squirrels. Opal E.-Actress-Farming---Looking for duck eggs in a humming bird's nest. Russell G.-Missionary-Prunes--Umbrella mender in the Sahara. Honore G.-Pole vaulter-A home-Waiting in a trench at the N. Pole for a Cavalry charge. Threasa G.-Always happy-Laporte-Looking for jewels in the movement of an Ingersoll. Juliet Anne H.--A good cook-Quietness--Carrying water to a thirsty flea. Kyle H.-Poet-Honore-Fanning Water to freeze it. Earl J.+Dentist-Clyde E.-Drawing plans for air castles. Josephine J.-Loved-Flirting-Waiting for the death of Father Time. Ira J.-Professor-Track-Fishing for turtles in Mock turtle soup. Lloyd Keyser-Farmer-Pickles-Being lineman for a wireless telegraph com- pany. - Ermal K.+Pretty-Culver-Trying to boil a China egg. Rena L.-Teacher-Anybody'-Waiting for the clock to strike thirteen. Beatrice L.--Mrs. Somebody-Powder-Feeding a dead Goldfish. Marvel McM.-Deacon's bride-Chemistry-Taking a microscodical observation of a gnat's heart. Marjorie M.--Satisfied-Work-Selling bananas to a Dry Goods store. Vera M.-Mrs. Thomas-Melvin-Waiting for opportunity to knock. Lenah North-Old maid-Nobody-Shifting scenery in a movie theater. Miriam N.-No one knows-George-Selling automobile tires to aviators. Walter O.-Capitalist-?-Selling wedding rings in a monastery. Frances P.-Chorus girl-The Boys-Taking a blind man on a sight seeing trip. Dewey R.-Famous-A Certain Girl-Flirting with the heroine on the movie screen. Dale S.-Grown-Up-All Girls-Trying to play Dixie on an ear trumpet. Reathel S.-Always Sweet 16-Gum-Playing with dynamite. Lucy S.-Fast--Faculty-Dancing with a bag of coal. Ruth S.-Loved-Study-1Sleeping. Chestetr T.-Photoplaywright-Florence-Making pumpkin pie from straw- erries. Melvin T.-Minister-Vera-Selling face powder to niggers. Lester Inks-Photographer-I wonder?-Helping Santa Claus. i241 Class Will E, the members of the Senior Class of the City of Plym- outh, County of Marshall, and State of Indiana, being on unfriendly terms with the squirrels, and wishing to show our good will toward all mankind, do make and publish this our last will and testament. To our beloved principal, Mr. Harris, we hereby bequeath all the country hams, cider, and candy in Marshall County. We also leave him four bottles of Castoria, for first aid to the juniors should they be overcome by the fumes from the chemistry laboratories. To Mr. McDowell, our superintendent, we leave one thousand printed copies of his annual snowball speech, on condition that they be circulated in the grades and high school before june 15th. To Miss Johnson, we bequeath a complete volume on Woman Suffrage, also more argument about the superiority of the femi- nine mind. To Miss Eberly, we leave an ear trumpet to be used when Ruth Snyder and Melvin Thomas recite. We also leave a lock and key to the assembly room for her convenience during play practices. To Mr. Stuart, we leave Ruth Snyder, Margaret Cressner and Nita Jacoby, in hopes that all four may be able to strike up a con- versation. To Miss Kercher, we leave eight cents to buy peanuts for the German club, also a personally autographed photograph of Kaiser Wilhelm. To Mr. Stilson, we bequeath seven hundred Wrigley's Spear- mint coupons so that he may have another car? when his Ford is worn out. To Miss Berg, we leave mass of ignorance termed Freshies . To Mr. Jackson, we leave the position of stage manager at the next comic opera, also another opportunity to yell Fire, Fire l To Miss Scott, we leave our old song books containing those beautiful?? cloudbursts such as Soldier's Chorus and My l-1eart's in the Highlands. VVe trust that she will have them cre- mated at once. To our worthy janitor, Gtto Thompson, we leave a patent dust- ing cloth, with the hopes that he will spend more time on Long- fellow than he does on Hebe. To Miss Langdon, we leave two lathe machines, a buzz saw, and two drag saws to be installed in the library so that she will not miss the busy? H. S. students during vacation. To Miss Roth, we bequeath a big war order calling for tive thousand biscuits to be used for the German defense. In addition to the above bequest, members of the Senior Class desire to bequeath certain keepsakes and prized possessions to their loved ones in the high school. I, Dale Seider, having forever forsaken short trousers donate them to the Freshie president. and trust that he will make good use of them. l25l I I, Honor Gibson, having no future use for Kyle Hawkins, be- queath him, though slightly worn, to Flora Davis. I, Walter O'Keefe, leave my art of bluffing to one Maggie An- derson. I also leave to Harold Kitch the secret about my artistic haircomb. ' I, Nellie Armantrout, leave my ability as a pianist to Kenneth Harshberger, so-that he will be able to play on Friday mornings next fall. Beatrice Lauer hereby wills the Salvation Army twelve dozen empty powder cans, on condition that said army disposes of them to the junk man, and places the proceeds in the charity fund. I, Rena Lawrence, leave my modest disposition to Ruth Linken- helt, who can use it to an advantage. I, Ira Jones, do hereby will one pair of trousers to Prof. Harris, since Santa Claus failed to get little Gilbert's letter. We, Lowell Collier and Emily Davis, do hereby will to Clark Lo- gan, a copy of our book, How to Make Love. Miss Emily also leaves a box of Smith Bros. Cough Drops to George Switzer, also the formula for squeaky shoes. Dewey Reynolds hereby leaves his dancing ability' to one Harry Brundige, who has aspirations to become a dancing instructor. Unto Helen Woodward, the Senior Class bequeaths the only gift she would appreciate, the gift which no one else would have, Ray, I, Opal English, do hereby bequeath my ability to sing to one Harry Gangloft. She also leaves her dramatic ability to Mary Hydee. I, Russell Ames, hereby will my ability in the learning of Ger- man, to Edmund jeffirs. We, Frances Pomeroy and Reathel Siple, leave our seats to Noble and Pearl, so that they can be closer together. ' I, Marvel McDonald, hereby will to Beatrice Boys a set of sleighbells, that she may make herself more conspicuous. I, Charles Buck, leave the position of high school chore boy to any one who will take it. I also will one bottle of Rexall Chin Bleacher to Ford Keyser. I, Josephine Johnson, leave a list of tightwads to the Junior girls, so that they can avoid them. I also leave my knowledge of Commercial Law to Wayne Koch. I, Melvin Thomas, hereby will my chances with Vera to any of the Freshmen boys, and I trust that they will be more successful than I have been in the venture. I also leave my vociferous blow- outs to Helen Ellis. I, Russell Gibson, hereby will to George Milner my honor grades which I have made thru hard? study. We, Marjorie Morrow and Threasa Grolich, leave our positions in the choir of the Pentacostal mission to Kenneth Lackey and Rulo Gam. Juliet Anne Hess leaves a gold brick to Harold Fries. I, Earl Jacox, leave my shampoo secret together with vacuum cleaner attachment to one Hubert Ogden, who needs same very much. ' I, Lloyd Keyser, will to Ford Keyser my Buick car. I also leave my office of yell leader of the Senior Class to one Ruth Snyder. I-261 l 1 l J VVe, Lenah North, Lucy Sour and Vera Morgan, leave our Hirt- ing ability to Lott Grossman. I, Chester H. Thompson, leave my ability as scenario expert to Clara Travis, who has aspirations to become a photoplaywright. I, Esther Cavender, leave my phoney giggle to Willie Cordick. She furthermore requests that he keep same in good condition. I, Ruth A. Snyder, hereby bequeath my ability to make people laugh to the renowned humorist, Beatrice Losey. I, Kyle Hawkins, leave an unfinished portion of a Mogul to Chester Buck, and trust that he will preserve it for future use. I, Clyde Ellis, leave all my personal property to the Longcliffe trustees, to be disposed of as they see fit. I, Margaret Bales, leave my powder rag to Curtis Brugh. I, Ermal Koontz, leave to Chester Buck, a pair of stilts for the Commencement dance. I, Miriam North, will to Freshies a can of insect powder, to be used only on application to the president. I, Lester! Inks, leave my book, How to Make High School in Three Years, to Don Baker, who has aspirations to get out of H. S. by 1931. Lastly, I, Chester W. Cleveland, hereby will to the next editor-in- chief of the Pilgrim a beautiful floral wreath for the funeral. Also my??? interest in the Vitagraph Company to Oliver Blain. We do nominate and appoint Edgar Allan Poe to be the dignified executor of this our last will and testament. In testimony whereof we, the Senior Class of 1916, do set our hand and seal this 20th day of May, nineteen hundred and sixteen. Senior Class QSEALJ Signed, sealed, described, and delivered in -the presence of the following personages who have subscribed their hand and seal below. Ham and Bud QSEALJ Santa Claus QSEALD Tyrus Cobb QSEALJ Senior Class History HINGS had been going along very smoothly on this vast blue ocean, which takes a four years' journey to cross it and sometimes more. But suddenly a great splash, was heard and everybody looked on the west side. The class of 1916 was just coming to the top of the water. Now things were not so quiet as they were before. For three or four weeks there was still troubled waters, but after being slightly abused by the Sophomores with barrel staves things became normal again. After a few slight hints given by one of our most dreaded magistrates, we had a class n1eet- ing. Piloted by Mr. Dutter, we assembled in the history room and listened with queer shaped faces to the pilot make all speeches and nominations. Perhaps we voted I don't know. Anyway after two l271 or three days we found out that Earl Jacox had been elected presi- dent and Samuel Grier vice-president. A little bank was bought for our funds and was put in the care of Donald Switzer. A rough tablet was given to Marvel McDonald to keep track of our crooks and turns. Although only one page was used the valuable record was lost during our summer vacation. Of course after losing ac- count of the honors that were piled upon us the history of our first year will have to close. At the beginning of the Sophomore year with only a few ab- sent members, we braced up and showed to the upper classmen and also to those innocent ones who were tagging us, a determined and polished class. Earl .Iacox was chosen to the box with Walter O'Keefe, vice presidentg Dewey Reynolds, treasurer, and Marvel McDonald, secretary. The first thing that we did was to purchase hat of maroon and gray so that we could be distinguished from the rest of the folk. After demanding much attention in scholar- ship and in the athletic field we sailed into our Junior year. We started this year with a greater ambition and began to work for that which can only be gained by work and that is a good scholarship. Earl jacox took the bench again, Chester Cleveland his assistant, Marvel McDonald, secretary, and Dewey Reynolds was again given the coffer. This year we were represented in Oratory, Track, Debating and besides we set a good standard for scholarship. Nifty class pins were also purchased. As a Iinis, we gave the Seniors an excellent banquet. Very soon our Senior year opened before us. Our Earl who had shown his sound business ability in guiding us safely through the past three years was again elected to the helm. Chester W. Cleve- land, vice-president, Marvel McDonald, secretary, and Dewey Rey- nolds, treasurer. We are certain that we have done our part in making this year a success in Athletics, Oratory, Debating and be- fore our exit from the P. H. S. we are going to have a splendid Senior Annual and the final event the class play, The Arrival of Kitty. In the class, there are members who as a class we are especially proud. Chester Cleveland, our last year's representa- tive in Debating and Oratory, was elected editor-in-chief of the Pilgrim and the Senior Annual and he deserves much credit for the work that he has done in making the H. S. paper and Annual a suc- cess. Our all round man, Charles Buck, did very much with his goodly advice to make everything prosperous in the athletic held. Opal English whose voice has charmed us all and who is a graceful girl behind the footlights. Chester Thompson our orator of elo- quence and stage star. Marvel McDonald in declaination and plays. Now that our voyage is about ended the volume of our class history will be forever closed. ' E231 Class Prophesy Honor Gibson-Juliet Anne Hess. Time 1930. Extracts from diary kept during a trip taken in 1930. june 1, 1930. HILE in the city of Atwood I found myself in need of dental service. Upon inquiring about the best dentists of the place I was directed to one Dr. E. Jacox. It was a great surprise to see our class president settled here as a dentist. Of course, I soon learned that he had been married to Marvel as we all expected in 1916. One other evening while in this same city I attended a theater owned by our old friend, Chester W. Cleveland. The performance this evening was featuring especially, Opal English, soprano, and Beatrice Lauer and Josephine Johnson, expert toe dancers. This, however, did not take in all of the Seniors of 'l6. At the piano was Nellie Armantrout and at the ticket window was Theresa Gro- lich in her old position. june 9, 1930. While in the city of Tyner last night I decided to attend church. Here again who should I see but Rev. M. G. Thomas, minister of the First Presbyterian Church. From Rev. Thomas I learned that his old friend, Dale Seiders, was his private secretary and advisor. Miss Vera Morgan of our class is now Mrs. M. G. Thomas, a very devoted helper in her husband's profession. Going through one of the oFHce buildings in this city, my attention was called to one of the door plates on which I saw 'L. Collier, Matrimonial Agency. Upon entering to talk with Mr. L. Collier I saw Walter O'Keefe acting as official chauffeur and office boy for the agency. During our reminiscences here came Rena Lawrence and Lucy Sour in search of matrimonial prospects. They were given the names of Dewey Reynolds, Professor of Chemistry at South Bend Busi- ness College, and Russell Gibson, postmaster at Lapaz Junction. June 12, l93O. Having a few hours of leisure in the next town I attended the circus. The name of this great attraction was Hawkins Greatest Show on Earth. Upon investigation I found the owner to be an- other of our class-Kyle Hawkins. One of the bills in front adver- tised in blazing letters-Ira Jones, the Giant, Esther Cavender, Champion Giggler. As I turned from this spectacle and entered the big tent, I noticed a striking resemblance between the ring master and old friend Lloyd B. Keyser. He announced the next attraction to be a thrilling spectacle by the Inseparables, Reathel Siple and Frances Pomeroy. Chester Thompson, our old orator, also proved to be charming the lions with his beautiful oratorical voice. I29I June 14, 1930. . As I was on my way to Chicago this afternoon, some familiar tone in the voice of the conductor in the train caught my attention. I recognized him as Raymond Cook, another '16. Presently some- one came through the train calling Chewing Gum, Pop Corn, and Candy. Great was my surprise when I discovered Emily M. Davis. She told me that she was an advocate of Woman's Rights and had taken this position to show her stand in the matter. At the next station I saw Russell Ames selling papers at a branch news stand of Ewalds in Plymouth. In a few minutes' conversation with Mr. Ames, I learned that Juliet Anne Hess, a great suffragette, was to speak in the city that day. I hunted up Juliet Anne and found that Lenah North was acting as confidential secretary, and also that Lenah's Cousin Miriam was a very successful milliner in a near-by town. The girls, as we were talking, asked if I had heard the news. Upon answering in the negative they showed me a Plymouth newspaper in which was the big headlines, Miss Ruth Snyder, Superintendent Ft. Wayne Schools, Prof. Clyde Ellis, Professor of Chemistry, Ft. VVayne. As I continued my journey at the next station one of the passengers who boarded the train was a traveling salesman. On listening to the conversation be- tween him and another gentleman I learned that this man was none other than Charles Buck of Plymouth, now traveling sales- man for the Spaulding Sporting Goods Co. June 20, 1930. While visiting the Orphans' home in Culver, I saw another member of our class-Marjorie Morrow. She is acting as matron of this institution. I learned from her that Marguerite Bales and Ermal Koontz are both happily married and are living in this city, By The Beautiful Shore. E301 Class Song' By Nellie Armantrout, Juliet Anne Hess, Miriam North Mother. S--is for the sympathy we've needed e-is for enthusiasm shown. n-is for the nights we've spent in study. i-is for the ideals we possess o-is only that we're growing older r-is for the rules we've not obeyed. Put them together they spell Senior. The class that means the world to us. What's the Use of Moonlight. To all Freshies we leave Our dignified dignity Sophs keep up your work in track Juniors you need all our pep. Floating Down the Old Green River. ' To Lou. leave the care of To all classes we The Vine so dear to us. Thanks to Harris who entertained us With his theories on home life Miss Berg the German teacher Who guards the Freshies dear Miss Kercher who helped us all year Miss Johnson who steered the Pilgrim Mr. Stuart the Athletic coach Mr. Stilson the best penman ever. In the kitchen Miss Roth shines too And Miss Eberly who coached our plays Scott and Jackson who are such good pals And Superintendent McDowell To these we give our gratitude. Dear High we're going to leave you Uur dear old High to sail unknown Seas Dear High we owe lots to you But now we have to join the Alumni But still we think of our dear old High School VVhere we have spent long years of joy But now we're leaving Please don't sigh we've got to say good-bye And go on to greater fame. E311 Class Poem Opal English. Adieu The time has come, We say good-bye, To the place we love, Our dear old High. The friends so dear, And teachers, too, VVe leave behind And bid Adieu. The world is small But large to us, No other word Could mean so much. And now those days Of joy are past, But in our minds Will always last. Of all the times, Of all the things, The dear old time In High, still clings. Our life in school Has been so bright, That coming years Will keep the light. And though we smile And say good-bye, Our hearts are sad, As we leave dear High E321 ATS George Milner ..... Erdean Zeiters .... Arthur Becknell .... Ford Y Keyser ....... Lawton Brown, Beatrice Boys, Helen Hondurant, Harry Hrundrige Arthur Becknell, Anna Cain, Bertha Carothers, lien Cramer, Nellie Doty, Helen Ellis, .luanita Glass, Fred Grolich, Erwin Hamlet, Nellie Head, VVayne Koch, Nita Jacoby, Officers .......Presidcnt ....Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Class Roll E331 Hazel Kleckner, Ford Keyser, Helen Lauer, Harry Lacher, George Milner,l Boyd Morcombe, llainaris Metsker, Pearl Miller, Eulalia Tworney, Clara Travis, Russell VanVactor, Ruth VanVactor, Helen VVoodward, VVinifred VVunderlich,wf Erdean Zeiters, Hubert Ogden. GEORGE MILNER ARTHUR BECKNELL President Vice President ERDEAN ZEITERS , FORD KEYSER Secretary Treasurer ' E341 J.. Junior Class Group Junior Class History 'l' was on a line September day, that we made our way lo that grandiloquent institution of learning called the Plymouth High. YYe were only Freshmen hut although small in hody, we were big in brains. The first day passed quickly and without our having made many shocking mistakes. A few weeks went hy, in which we became accustomed to the routine of school work. Hut it was at our first class meeting that we became fully initiated into school life. VVith Mr. George Milner as president we sailed thru' our Freshman year, participating in all activities, doing our share of work, and receiving our share of honor. E351 Again, on September first, 1914, we climbed the steps of the dear old school as full-fledged Sophs. VVe felt equal to everything and meant to do our best. George Milner again became OLII' presi- dent, and thru' his excellent help, we carried out our most cherished ideals of true Sophomores. VVe furnished athletes, honor students, vocalists and debators, and gave our hearty support to all social activities. And now, we have arrived at the climax of the high school days. The junior year is even greater than the Senior year. And, altho' we as Juniors do not wish to be falsely proud, we always speak with heads held high of the Juniors. In almost everything the Juniors have participated and our colors-the red and black-are always seen floating high in the air. Our worthy president has done us a very great credit in oratory. We feel confident of Miss Bondurant's success as a declaimer besides we have also contrib- uted to music and debating. We think that our Junior edition of the Pilgrim reflect the brains in the class and is worthy of com- mendation. And soon will come the greatest and the crowning event of the year-the Junior and Senior banquet. Our committee promises a most excellent banquet and we as a class feel confident of its success. ' Now, we junior will soon be compelled to abandon our be- loved name to assume the role of dignified Seniors. But we mean never to forsake the standards which we adopted as Freshmen and we intend as Seniors to make Plymouth High School the best in the state. NELLIE M. HEAD, 'l7. Rah! Rah! Rah! l-9-1-6. Junior Class Poem The class of nineteen-seventeen And to our wish obediently Is really one of worth. It now is forced to bow. The way it shows the others up ls subject for our mirth. We hope that you have read this And thus far are convinced We have a lot of winners, That that we are the leaders of And they are surely right This school, is surely cinched Who say the Juniors always Possess the power and might. But really don't believe it And let us rave on, on ln all the sports we are the best Until our peps run out, Of all the whole High School, Until our spirits done. We always help the temper Of our enemies to cool. For that's the way with every class It thinks it is the best We help to make the High School When truly it has given As proud as it can be Itself no real true test. Of all its representatives Whom strangers come to see. And we are not exceptions We are quite proud indeed The school would sorely miss us Altho we are not all alone, Were we to leave them now In this, our lusty greed. GAMB T361 Seniors of '16 as F reshies ,ia ' X W wma x H6 0 - VSGA 1 fd OUT INT Eb X49 X.. ,O 1 . WQRLD - COLLEQQIXX Q 1,229 x if 'dmv' 'K , WW 7 X W' WV f W,ww.m22':,!U' LW X f nVfw,mWwyak mf ff E ll YYY 4 5 WFHJUQFHJ WAY i371 SODHONOQES i381 Officers Viieorge li. Switzer .... Margaret Cressner .... Mildred Morris .... L Noble Kizer ..... ...Vice- President President .. . ..... Secretary Class Roll t Lois Anglin, Glee Aniones, Curtis Brugh, VVayne Herkypile, LArthur Clough, Dina Cramer, , Bessie Cook, Marie Cleveland, vhlary Cavendar, lNlargaret Cressner, - lithel Davis, Beatrice Fatzinger, llfloyd Fisher, llarold Fries, ' lfae Gibson, Lott Grossman, Ruth Harris, Alice Harris, 3 K Catherine Humphrey, Lena Harley, ' -fHelen Harley, Juanita Hess, Edmond jeflirs, ' flioka Kimmel, W' Pearl Kleekner, rNoh1e Kizer, ' fRichard Hufff .0kla Leonhard ,J Paul Lawrence, ,L Ernest Lee -' 7 I Bernice Lauer, l39l llieatrice Losey, Ruth Linkenhelt, Xflark Logan, Gladys Lacher. glean Murgatroyd, Qxlildred Morris: Homer North, Marie 0'Keefe, Elmer Poor, A Laura Ryan, ' Paul Rains, - Xylllllllll Richeson, Iarvis Rhinehart, ffieorge Switzer, Blanche Sinnnons, lreasurer Gladys Swoverland, Merle Sll'llllll7CCk, Margaret Shrock, Qllerle Shreve, Irene Schuh, Helen Steinbach, Charles Vtleninger, Chester XVright, .Xnielia W'ise, l,fRussell VVise, Myrtle VVilson, Russell Denman lva Inks. Marie Inks, Williaiii Cordick. 9 is X A I 1.5 1-X , 12-5 J 1, all 3 A .1- 1' 115 GEORGE B. SWITZER MARGARET CRESSNER President Vice President MILDRED MORRIS NOBLE KIZER Secretary Treasurer I401 If Sophomore e Girls Sophomore Class History At last we had succeeded in getting started. The confusion for die nrst feiv hinirs xvas startlnigp hIr.lJntter,the te1n1nmrur5'lfu1r tuhl of the gxnxl Ship 'direshinuirv stoixl ut die ruilznid slumnted orders and adxdee to everyhod5'in generaL Smnne of die Hpnssen- gersu insisted lui gettnig their Hstateroannsw inixed, ainl a lot of them got into the wrong' mess gangsf' The hold had been stored with proviMons Unosdy Latnr Gernunr Enghsh and Algehrnbznul indmodyx not even hlr.lJutter.ccndd get theni sorted ont to nleet the demands of the passengers. After we had been out a few days xve held a niuss nieetnig on the nnchhe deck,:u1d after nineh nrgiv nient, hlr.lJutter,lneeanse he luid so n1any'4mdier dlnies to attend to,ivas ahinved to give up his teniporary Chluainacy and Cleorge Switzer xvus put ni eoniniand. hlndred Blords xvus lhrst llute l41l Arthur Clough was Purser and Bernice Lauer kept the log Hook. With these very capable people as officers, and Russell VVise at the whistle, which he tooted occasionally at basket ball games and other thh1gs,lNdd on deck for the aniusenient of the passengers uwzinade a very successful voyage. rkfter a perhnd of about ten nionths umzsteered our shuminto harbor and took a three nionths' shoreleave. A Cln Septeniber die 6fth,11h1eteen htnidred and Hfteen,xve started our second voyage. Before uu:started,xve elected CHen Cllnnnins as our Captanr because oflns abihty to get around the deck in stormy weather, but Cummins did not take kindly to the sea, and after we had been out a few months, he had such a bad attack of seasickness that he went back to shore in a row boat and is now Sophomore Boys ' E421 driving around the city of Plymouth in a Ford. After Cummins had gone, nothing would do but that Switzer would take the helm again, Margaret Cressner was First Mate, Noble Kizer was Purser and Mildred Morris kept the Log Book, and Russell Wise was still at the whistle. So far we have made a good record and kept up a fairly good speed averaging about twenty knots. We have two more voyages ahead of us, and on these we intend to better our records, and at the end of the four years' cruise we are going to land in port such a cargo of wit and wisdom as has rarely been brought to port. CLARK LOGAN, P. H. S. 'lS. Sophomore Class Poem MISS STUDY By Alton Green. I. I walked in a grassy meadow, With sunny clouds on high, And as I lay upon the ground, A dream there passed me by. II. , I dreamed of a maiden lovely, Clad in a robe of green VVith hair as dark as midnight And a veil of the finest sheen. - III. She beckoned for me to follow, And glad of the chance I went. Then into a vaulted chamber Our steps we forward bent. IV. We came into a chamber Lit up, by the light of success. And as I stood there gazing, I saw a treasure-chest. V. The maid drew a key from her girdle And fondled it with care, Then thrust it into the key-hole, There lay the treasure bare! VI. The treasure was not of money, But knowledge formed of old. It consists of education, And not of pirates' gold. VII. And then I thought I asked her, Of what her name might be. And in reply she gently said, My name is Miss Study. ALTON GREEN. E4 31 I44 M. , 0 in . gr ' :E F X Qf l Roy English ...... Cleatus Hahn ....... C i will s Oilicers Mildred Lemert ....... Esther Bosworth .... Maggie Anderson, jane Aspinall, Lura Bales, ' Oral Bell, Esther Bosworth, Y Lyle Cook, Floyd Cullison, Chester Buck, Flora Davis, Clifford Drake, Roy English, f Climax Falconbury, Esther Forbes, ' Rulo Garn, Y Harry Gangloff, Alfred Graye, Hope Gibson, V Chauncey Goodman, Cleatus Hahn, Kenneth Harshbarger, Mary Heyde, Martha Hoham, Class Roll Forrest Hoover, Iris Jacoby, 1 Thelma Keyser, Ernest Kepler, Harold Kitch, Kenneth Lackey, V Mildred Lemert, Loren Lemert, Howard Maxey, - Ilo Mead, Mildred Myers, Earl Parker, Halwld-Pifer, Leona Price, Lilmrrr-Pulver, Alonzo Richards! Naomi Schroeder, Jennie Sester, Cecil Sisk, Le'ona Smith, Russell Suseland, Harold Woodward, Gladys Wright, E451 ..........President .... .Vice-President ... . . . . .Secretary . ..... Treasurer Reita Zehner, john Charles Werntz, Edna Phillips, Louise Bolinger, Linus Brown, Marguerite Emerson, Bernice Florian, Anna May Halloway, Opal Liggett, Neva Whitmer, Albertus Zumbaugh, Oliver Blain, Cecil Chart, Irene Freyman, Alton Green, Edna Lawrence, J Fred Long, Russell Ringer, Ronald Swindernian, Arnold Duwelius, Catherine Curtis, Katherine Bright. 2. ,, I . ' ! r ROY ENGIJSH CLEATUS HAHN Pfesldent Vice President q A . 41 f , ,7 m ESTHER BOSWORTH MILDRED LE M ERT Treasurer Secretary E461 'al N- I i as 4.1 - X2 1 , ., -e-- ' iii 1 1' 1' if ' -Lf: . 5 ,1a'mxMW.nEQgfwwwgnwmv 31 .mg iii-a,.Qg?Qi: Qs. We-'Q 1.4-'fdaklh-4' Fresh men Class E471 The Journey QA History of the Class of l919.j Clifford Drake. . N a bright September morning in 1915, a band of Pilgrims, known as Freshmen, started on their journey across the garden called The High School Course. 'All around them bloomed flowers of all sorts among which were: Algebra, English, Latin, German, Penmanship, Spelling, Elementary Science, etc. As the Pilgrims walked along they plucked flowers here and there. Of these flowers they made a bouquet called Knowledge If they got tired of any of the flowers they would drop if 0 the grass and leave it to wilt and perish. On the first day they entered for the first time a large space called The Assembly Room. At the end of the first week of travel they had their first council. They elected Bill to lead them on through the rest of the journey. For the first few weeks they were tormented by a swarm of mosquitoes known as Upperclassmen. The most troublesome of these were called Sophomores, with those called Seniors a close second. The juniors were the least troublesome. If the Pil- grims would make a very small mistake the Sophomores would sting them. After a time, though, the Pilgrims subdued those mos- quitoes. V The Pilgrims, after subduing the Sophomores, had an easy time traveling for about four months. Then they reached a wide river called Finals over which they was only one passageway. This was a bridge which extended over the river and no could go over it unless he had a certain number of flowers. The Pilgrims having the required number were allowed to pass over the bridge and then they walked through a more beautiful garden than the previous garden. After a four months' journey they reached a river wider than the first and accessible in the same way. The Pilgrims having the required number of flowers were allowed to pass over the bridge. ln a large house called Vacation they are resting for three months before starting on the second journey. The little band of Pilgrims hopes that the other journeys will be as delightful and as successful as the first. T481 Freshmen Class Poem I. When we came in as Freshies, about a year ago, We had the reputation of being green and slowg But we started in to show them And it didn't take us long, And the stunts that made us famous Form the contents of this song. ll. The iirst thing I remember Was our President's great speech, Up before our famous High School, A-nd it surely was a peach. He may have been a trifle scared, I really do not know. At any rate he had the nerve And gave his speech just so. III. The next thing then that helped us, Mount the ladder rungs of fame, VVas our Friday afternoon program Which almost made us vain, Tho' it c0uldn't be the best one That was given in the High, Yet 'twas equal to the others, And we're proud of that. O, My! IV. Again we showed our talent When our Pilgrim issue came. It was leader of the classes, And it gave the folks a pain: For they knew they'd have to hurry To make copy just as good. And tho we wouldn't say for sure, We doubted that they could. I V. The last that came, greatest of all, VVas our Basket Ball game in the Armory Hall. When we beat the Sophs and juniors, too, And even the Seniors couldn't say boo. You would hardly think that Freshmen so Heins Could win this honor in Basket Ball, Yet 'twas easy to beat with lads of our class, For we have a captain who does not take sas VI. If of the Freshmen all was told, If we recorded all our fame, There'd be nought left as we grew old, To add unto our glorious name. As we advance to Sophomores, And Juniors of old P. H. S. We intend to multiply our scores, And be a marvelous Senior class. RIETA ZEHNER. I49l - QI mu E e L, W Q ,,1 5 N: 3 N5 H- 'til' gggggg 325.12 5 5212 1 ' gun- 'ns SMI 235331 t ggi... 1,-:ag , r 62.4 Shim , :ggi I gg 3- EF: r N Clin I 4 I no V. V. A' 5, Efgfg WN ni fi 2 K Q8 E '.2.:f- gi :jg 's : gsfgx-4 3 , t rf.: EJ fin iw 1 V. A-S-, M551 3'x ' 535:55 Z ggsfg N 5 Q E35 f 3633 :EEE H MES! 1 f.3 .. ' '--H1 ov- :EIS Q jg J -1- I 5235- cggs Z v-EU: 5 ' .-QE F3 :sf-'I2 J sm - J' I Es'-22 G 2-: Ei .R E! Y 3 ., h -H.: 3352: K Eli: urn 2231 31 Md' A SPY' 2 --'-'- a '-. -. N ' 2' si A' X 7- ixxrx. F' El ' X X Q r' -1.- 5 ..,,. Q, W wx l! Q ' -1132 lx ' Ill ' ff ' I Ll , , X r ......,, -V i' XX ,.,., .3 Q., Q 1' - ' 'xv' 5.11 mwfg ' f Q , 'xr '- - -, 7, Q 'E in gig ,,,'Il h' Em K+ K We - IES ii , .L I xx ., 5 xi . N .fa 5. x-:N -. - J uilding CQ O o .-CI U CD 4: .20 CEI 3 cu Z s.. 5 C :- L9 CD s: O -4: CD GJ DD D0 S3 U1 53.21 135 4,0 3-U Q: YG GE CD Pg? 53.3 Sa: LL. Dramatics THE RIVALS. Given February IO-Gent Theater. The cast is as follows: Sir Anthony Absolute... .... Chester Thompson Capt. Jack Absolute .... ......... G eorge Milner Faulkland ............ ................ G uy Ellis Bob Acres ............. ..... C hester VV. Cleveland Sir Lucius O'Trigger ..... ......... IN Iartin j. Ness Fag ................. .,...... D onald Baker David .............. ....... R en Cramer Thomas ........ ..... L owell Collier Mrs. Malaprop .... .... E rdean Zeiters Lydia Languish .... .... O pal English Julia ........... . ....... ...... H elen Lauer Lucy ........ ............................. H elen Hondurant HSINGBAD THE SAILOR, CAST : Queen Gulnora QRuler of the Silent Islej ...... Princess Annita. Lazula QPrize Vocal Pupilj ........ Murad, Captain of the Guard... Ajib, Court Magician ......... Singbad, a Musical Mariner .......... Hassan, His Nuban Slave ............. Haround Al Rashid, Calif of Bagdad .... A Herald ....... .Marvel McDonald ....Erdean Zeiters . . . .Eulalia Twomey . . . . .Loren Leinert . .Curtis Hrugh . . . . .Donald Baker ... .Arthur Becknell .. . . . . . .Clark Logan ...Chester XVright Muncho, King of the Cannibals ............ ' ........... Earl jacox Cannibals-Merle Strombeck, Cleatus Hahn, Harold Pifer, Chester VVright. Girls' Chorus-Miriam North, Helen Bondurant, W'inifred IYun- derlich, Alice Harris, Mildred Morris, Helen Ellis, Marguerite Bales, Marie Cleveland. Boys' Chorus-George Switzer, Arthur Clough, Howard Maxey, Ronald Swinderman, Ernest Kepler, Elmer Poor, Alton Green. THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY. Wecliiesday, May 24-Gem Theater. VVilliam Wilikler Bob Baxter ..... CAST : Chester 'Thompson ...VValter O'Keefe Y .... Chester XV. Cleveland Mr. Tinglepaugh ..... .......... I ,owell Collier Benjamin' More. 5am.....'....... jane ........ A .... Aunt jane .... Kitty ........... .........Earl jacox . . . . . . . . .Opal English .Marvel McDonald Josephine johnson Suzette .......................................... Miriam North Miss Eberly, the director of the High School plays, deserves great credit for her help in making these plays successful. I51I 521 r Play Senio 53 541 's-1 O The Sail ad Singh up so ODAT CD11 KJI4 ,H Wy H, X KWWW Q f EX-ff 5.4 mm Wg ffl NW Ex , ww Q f iw W E .M .Q 'Wffffrzrnww X is gf I x I dw'Nlfmu.t..m,f ? ' E I 1 GEORGE MILNER HELEN BONDURANT OsWald's Revue of the Oratorieal Contest By Chester W. Cleveland. EANS as how I has bin requested to write an acct. of the Plymouth I-ligh Schoo1's perlemonary oratorical and decla- mation kontest, I, Oswald N. G. Squirtgun do hereby and solemnly taik my Smith tipewriter fadvtj in hand to aquaint the innocent publick of this here important kontest which wuz duly and gorgeously executed on April 14th. VVell, I suppose you all knowed where the history class room is. Do you knot? Well, the kontest wuz knot held here. It was held in the room that the freshmans calls Sing Sing, but what the upper- classmans call the assembley room. The young students whom had saw fit to enter the kontest met in the language room whare they wished each other good luck? and all gave excuses why they shud fail to win. At the striak of ate the bridal procession consisting of Misses Marvul MacDonel, Helen BumDurant, Margaret Shrok, Berneeze Lauer, and Messrs. George Milliner, Chester VVoodrow Clevlund, Melvin Tomas, Roy Englush Esq., and Loid Keyser, This seen was too pityfull for words, for every now a then the congregation could E561 see a gleam of almost human intelligence flash akross the counte- nance of the promising contestents. As the procession came down the spacious isle, two little Hour girls namely, Russell Wize and I-Iarold Freeze thrust beautiful bokays of spinach and catnip in the paths of the unfortunate candidates, as they marched into the as- sembly room to the tune of Tails of Hoffman which imersed from the violin of Prof. Walter O'Keefe. After the candidates had taken there seets and the professor had carefully slammed his violin into its case, the high school prin- ciple Mister Harris got up and tole the congregation of the pur- pose of such a contest, and thanked them for there patronage and without any indecision whatsoever announced the first speaker Madame Marvul MacDonel. It is kneadless to say that Marvul's execution of Laddie held the audience spokeless fur nigh onto fifteen minites. It wuz one of those reedings that had the power to bring tears enough to send a submarine down the Alimentary Canal. The first orator was one of them slim drinks of water frum the Freshman class. The boys call him Bill, but the others calls him Roy Englush Esq. Which he prefers the management of this here Annual declines to tell. They simply urge you to use your best judgment. VVhen one of the judges heard that Mr. Englush was only a freshmans, he remarked, I am surprized to know that the lad is trying out tonite: he doesn't look over live years of age. just think this young man is a promising orator at the age that I was beginning to start to commence to walk. Roy's subject Americanism was wrote by one of America's most prominent men, a man whom all America looks up to, a man whose name is a household word from koast to koast, and man whose name is cou- stantly on our tongues-what the duce is his name? The next reading wuz by Miss Helen BumDurant and wuz called the Lost VV'ord. As far as sensation is conserned the Lost NVord has The Exploits of Elaine and The Strange Case of Mary Page pushed off the bords. The suspence wuz terrible, actually so terrible that Amelia VVize wuz compelled to cease her nitting. VVhen Miss Helen tole the lost word the audience was worked up to the highest velocity that one little boy gave a shrill gasp-and all wuz o'er. After MissBumDurant had left the speaker's stand, Chester Woodrow Clevlund addressed the interested? audience. His ser- mon which by the way wuz second handed wuz The Star of Em- pire wrote by the former Bull Moose jockey, Albert Beveridge. To say that the speech held the audience spoochless is putting it mildly, why they actually pade about as much attension to it as Kaiser VVilhelm does to wobbling VVoodrow Wilson's love?? notes. This was a rare opportunity to here Mr. Clevelund, since he usu- ally lectures in the big cities such as Teagarden, Larwell, and Fiz- zletown. Dainty Margaret Shrok trotted up to the platform with a lite hart and beautifully executed a reading what wuz something about haviland china-now whatever that is. I wuz glad that the girl did not brake any of it, cause I was afrade that her aged mama E571 wood be scent over the hills to the poor farm, and hafta eat her meels with Harold Freeze. The next contestent wuz Mr. Loid Keyser whom by the way is the bisness manager of the annual. His oration was about some noted man whom had Woobling Woodrow, Abe Washington and George Lincoln beat a mile-but nobody knowed it, and he was left to dye unhonored, unknown, and unloved. Mr. Keyser had bin suffering from a severe a tack of meezels which affected his voice. But outside of this he wuz O. K. and shud be congratulated on his efforts in maiking us beleeve all he said about this gent. The next orator, whom by the way was instrumental in dissolv- ing the pigeon milk trust, goes by the name of Hon. Melvin Tomas. His oration wuz Give me liberty or give me debt. This was writ by Patrick Henry, when he didn't git an invitation to the Boston Tea Party. Mr. Tomas's gestures wuz gorgeous, especially the one of the bloodhound. He is invited to give the same oration before the inmates of the National museum next week. Little Berneeze Lauer, whom represented the Soffmore class tripped gaily up to the speekers stand and with her bird like voice, gave a very beautiful and touching reeding. Her vivid pitcher of the little girl brot tears to many years, and all wuz glad when her big bruther gave his speech without forgitting, and won the prize. I wood like to ask Miss Lauer how old the little girl wuz, and also wood like to have her address. After the applause had ceased, the junior president George Milliner took the pulpit unto hisself. He wuz dressed forgeously, and wore one of them 89.99 smiles. His hair was combed in the fashion of potato chips, which is used extensively in Boston, Tiosa and Las Vegas, and the above mentioned is to be complemented in bringing this new stile of hair dressing to Plymouth. His oration The Value of an Ideal was writ by democrat relay runner, W. J. Brine. Mr. Milliner said that he absolutely knowed that any father wood give a lot of monie for an ideal. He sited many evils of the younger generation whom stayed on the streets until almost nine o'clock and spent there time and hard erned monie for the evil movies. He also said that if there dads cud of had the ideals these boys could have growed to be useful men and women. This concluded the program fur the evening, but the decision of the judges must Hrst be prepared. The judges wuz Mrs. Lucy Lawnmower, Mr. Tyre Pump, and Mr. Hose Cart. The three judges with some of the faculty formed a click similar to the Ro- man legions, and marched boldly but fearfully to Superintendent Mac Dowel's office to maik there decision. VVhen they had went, little Erdeen Ciders sang two beautiful instrumental solos which wuz appreciated by one and all. Miss Erdean intends to fetch her voice over to Paris next fall where it will be cultivated. Personel menshun should also be maid of liulalia Toomie and her fare accompanyist Nellie Armansnnlish. lloth of these fare young ladies done there parts deliciously, and it shows that the freshmans class has plenty of musick in it. Miss Nellie plade the flower song while Mr. Harris come in on his little boy's roller skates to announce the decision of the judges. l58l He said that Mr. Milliner and Miss llumllurant wood represent the Plymouth Hy School at the Marshell county and Northern ln- diana meats. Amid the applause, the joyous croude stormed the happy couple with rice and kisses. Mr. Milliner is bean coached for the big meats by the noted orator, Clyde Ellis. Mr. Ellis is a critic of great renown, and is a lover of nature, of every bird and tree and is very intimate with squirrels. Miss BumDurant is being assisted by Miss Leona Smith in the great work. VVe feel assured that our interests are in gude hands at both of these meats, and that they will come home with the bacon. Marshall Count Oratorical Contest The Marshall County Oratorical Contest was held in Plymouth on Saturday evening, May 6th. George Milner, who gave The Value of an Ideal, succeeded in taking second place in the contest, and we expect him to do even better than this in the Northern Indiana contest. The Plymouth Quartette consisting. of Miriam North, Marguerite Bales, Mildred Morris, and Erdean Zeiders, cap- tured tirst prize in Music. Northern Indiana Meet Associated Press Service: Helen liondurant of the P. H. S. captured first prize in the Northern Indiana meet, and George Milner took third place. Con- gratulations from the Senior Annual. T591 The Pilgrim Pilgrim Editorial Staff IIE PILGRIM, our High School paper, has completed its third year, and has heen more successful this year than he- fure. XYe feel that this success has been dne tu several causes. VVQ have had the hearty eu-upe1'atim1 of the English teach- ers, Miss Eherly and Miss lierg. This has given us an ahnndanee of Copy frmn which to choose, thus giving a higher standard to the paper. The hnsiness management, in George Milner's hands, has heen efficient. The greatest credit for our paper, however, is due to its editor-in-ehief, Chester Cleveland. He has worked hard through the year for its success, and the quality of i l'he Pilgrim has been his reward. SUPERVTSING EDITOR. H301 Thc Pilgrim . l g CHESTER W. CLEVELAND GEORGE MILNER Editor-in-Chief Business Manager The High School Orchestra HE present 'High School Orchestra has been one of the fea- tures of the Plymouth High School this year. Their work atthe annual Box Sockd,the varnnw lnays and on the Friday afternoon progranis-has been exceHent,zuid rehects great credit upon the niusnjans and to Bliss Scott their director. 'Phe members of the orchestra are Walter O'Keefe, Nellie Armantrout, Laura Ryan, Rulo Garn, Floyd Cullison, George Milner, Clyde Ellis, Melvin Thomas, and Arno Cullison. Arno Cullison is a P. H. S. graduate, and his assistance in making the High School Orches- tra betterisindeed appreciated. 'The orchestra of next year under the leadership of Miss Scott will no doubt be a credit to the school. E611 fx C Q FUITFJWHN A 2 Q EELS ,A .W PX' l T f X sg - 7 I I 2 5 1 Officers-Athletic Association Kyle Hawkins ........ .............................. P resident Lloyd B. Keyser ........ ..... S ecretary Charles Eugene Buck. .. ......... .... T reasurer Track ROM the large squad of candidates who tried out this spring, a well balanced team was chosen. VVe made an unfortunate beginning when the local school was defeated by Rochester by a close margin, but in the county meet the Plymouth boys showed their true worth, and won the meet handily. In the trian- gular affair with Laporte and South Bend, we had to be content with third place, but made a good showing in competition with much larger schools. We expect to send our best men to the North- ern Indiana meet and hope to take as many points as last year's Basketball HE annual inter-class basket ball meet of the P. H. S. was held in the Armory on April 4th. Never before in the his- tory of the Plymouth High School has such enthusiasm been shown, and it would be really wonderful and profitable if this great enthusiasm can be shown at the start of next year's basket ball season. The class of 1916 altho they did not win, showed more enthusiasm than any other class that has gone thru the P. H. S. The games as scheduled were Seniors versus Juniors, Sophomores versus Freshmen. The victors of these games to play the third game. It so happened that the Freshmen and the Juniors were to play in the last contest. In one of the fastest and most exciting games played on the Armory floor, the Freshies snowed the con- fident juniors under by a score of 9 to 8. The Freshmen class was presented with a beautiful silk pennant, the product of the Domes- tic Science class. This victory should show the Freshmen class that they can do things, and we shall expect bigger things from them in the future. team did. ' H521 Basket Ball Team 1915-16 H IC a11111111c 1'cc111'11s 11f 1915-16 s1111w ll s111'111s 111 11115 111111 f1K1xY11S, 111 1111111111115 111111 1111111 1'11v1'1'scs. 'l'111- 11z1s1111111z111 S111 S1111 was 11111 s:111sfz1c1111'y. 1'111'11z111s w11 f111t 11111140 k1111111y 1111 111s:111p11111111111111 11cc:1usc 111 1l1c tz1c1 111:11 1,ly'1114111t11 1s 1lCC1lS1ll111ll1 111 3111111111111 111g'11. 17111' 111:11 1'11:1s1111 111-l1111l1,1y' wc 111l31'c 1-z1s11y 1101111111 1l1s1111:11'11111111l L11111 111111z111c111. 1X1 11111115 11111 sp11'11 8111111111 was 1111' verv c11111111111111:111111. 11111 11121111 w1111111 11z1x'11 11111111 1111111-1' 1f 111l'f' 11 1'111'111x'111l 111Il1'C 1111c11111'z1g11111c111. 3111 511111113 l1111g' 1111111ss. 111 1111 f:111, 11:15 111'11vc11 il 11Zlll111CZlIJ 111 1115 w111'14. NQX1 y11z1r w11 11111111 111 111211411 ll 111111111' 1'111'111'11. ,N1111l1l1g111 11111 .1 s11:1s1111 411- v1c1111'111s, 51111111 111:1y11rs 1111111 1111v11111l11111 XY1111 5111111111 1111111 111 11111111111 1111141 f:11l. 1111I' 111sz111111111111111-111 111 11111 11z1s1 s11:1s1111 8111111111 s11'1111g'1l11111 11111' 11111111'111111z1111111 I11I1g'111l1 11lz1c11 1,1y1111111111 ll1g'11 5111111111 111 11111 1151 111 11111111111'11111's. 113:11 641 Track Team, 1916 Views of Our Burg E651 The German Club MONG our new school activities this year, there has been organized the German Club, Gluck Auf. The club has been under the supervision of Miss Kercher and Miss Berg, who have given much time and effort to make it a success. Conversation at the club meetings has been conducted in Ger- man, and the programs have also been given in that language. We have been entertained with music, poetry, stories and plays in which the students have acquitted themselves with much credit. Martin Ness was chosen president of the club, and he has served well in that place. We feel that the club has been a valuable addition to the de- partment and to the school. Our Debaters UR annual inter-school debate with Warsaw was held in that city and at home on the same evening, May 4, each school sending out of town its affirmative team. The question debated was, Resolved, That the commission form of government should be adopted by American cities. The Plymouth teams were as follows: Affirmative- Negative- Coach, Miss Eberlyg Coach, Miss Kercherg Chester Thompson, Lowell Collier, Nellie Head, Bertha Carothers, Russell Ames, Martin Ness. Marie Cleveland, Alternate. The decision of the judges gave Plymouth the victory in both cities. While we have no apologies to offer, we feel that great credit is due the coaches and teams in view of the fact that all the work of preparation was done in three weeks, whereas the time regularly allowed for a heavy piece of work like this is rarely less than six weeks. Three of our speakers, Miss Carothers, Mr. Ames and Mr. Collier, were appearing on the public platform for the first time. These facts should be understood by any of our friends who are prone to criticize our imperfections. The High School is proud of the work of its teams, which it feels is a distinct contribution to its successful standing. VVe ap- preciate too the untiring efforts of the coaches which made the success possible. We wish also to express our pleasure in again visiting Warsaw. The most friendly relations exist between the schools, and we want this feeling fostered in the future. E661 Affirmative Team Negative Team U37 I ORGANIZATIONS Student's Club The Student Club was organized early in the year for the purpose of conducting dances, and other social activities. This club is the only or- ganization that has placed such entertainments on a paying basis. The offi- cers of the club are: President-Chester VV. Cleveland. Vice-President-Lowell Collier. Secretary - Treasurer- H I fyyllllllll Earl jacox. Always Late Club The Independent Order of Always Laters was organized last September by its president, Mr. Ness. The club has been holding .. .a discussions and debates on How i to Get to School on Time. Mr. Ness who has had four years' ex- perience claims that he has dis- covered the solution of the prob- lein. The following is Mr. Ness' method. Listen to the first bell while in bed. It sounds better. Get up shortly and proceed to dress. Button your shoes on the way downstairs. It saves time. VVash your face while the coffee is cooling. Comb your hair while the water is evaporating from your face. Eat your Grape Nuts while tying your tie. Look for your books, hat and coat at eight- thirty. If you start for school before the last tap, you may get there before the echo is over. Martin J. Ness-President. Helen Lauer-Vice-President. - Marie Cleveland-Secretary. Martin J. Ness Roy English-Treasurer. E581 Just Some Views E691 HX O J I 3 o J lk ek :- 1' I l ' Ill IM U7 L. Q P 'vc I Q ,dim -S nl E 2 1 P-lo ' LU J I Q ou n-P L7 x. 9 Sn ZLU 55 E701 Otto J. Muttonchop, Orator Chips of the Old Block Beatrice Lauer has a job, At her uncle's clothing store, To get her uncle lots more trade, She'll stand serenely at the door. Juliet Anne Hess is happy now, Her father bought a car, Now she can enjoy the best of times, She'll walk the street no more. Frances Pomeroy is a jolly girl, You never hear her sigh, She occasionally has her lessons. At least she makes a try. Clyde Ellis is quite popular, With Miriam and with Mac, Earl and George are quite down- hearted, For it is the girls they lack. Ray Cook is a half a mile He runs it in 2:08, He makes the rest eat dust, With his quick legs and gait. Honor Gibson's a pretty girl, With rosy cheeks of tan, She stands each mornin' at the glass, And rubs 'em hard as she can. Vera Morgan joined us late, But she has gained much fame, For her talent and hard study, And her pretty hair of flame. Lenah North is very modest, She never had a beau. But if some boy would ask her I bet five cents she'd go. Esther Cavender is very restless, She never is still a minute. Whenever trouble comes along, She always steps right in it. Walter O'Keefe is very quiet, And never told a lie, He sits with arms akimbo, And eyes cast to the sky. Earl Jacox is the President, He is so brave and bold, He stays at home in winter For fear of taking cold. Mr. Thomas is our Deacon, With brow serenely high, When from his books he turns an eye They gaze upon the sky. 'Twas the 19th of April, When Dale came in the room, With his long trousers and a cane He made a good bridegroom. Russell Ames is our debator, He knows just what to say To baffle his opponents, And saves for us the day. We have with us Kyle Hawkins, He has a pretty tie, He wears it when out walking Beneath the summer sky. Reathel Siple's our pretty girl, Her boy friend had a Ford Whenever he on Plum Street passed His noisy Klaxon roared. Chet Thompson is also a debator, With world wide love and fame VVhen you've once heard his manly voice Bill Bryan's will seem tame. Ermal Koontz is in our class, She is real nice and quiet, She has such a fair complection, She must eat prunes for diet. Mr. Collier's our classy boy, His girl friends call him Lowell, He has such pretty nut brown hair, He combs it with a towel. Joe Johnson'is our peroxide blonde She is a talker we know, For in the quiet assembly hours, Words fly from Lowell to Joe. Opal English is our singer, A Schuman-Heink is she, She'll charm the birds up in the tre As sweetly as can be. L. B. Keyser is a farmer's son, But he is not contented, He wants to be near Helen, So a city home has rented. Lucy Sour is a farmer's daughter, She can handle room or broom, She does just what she orter, To make a Banquet Boom. I have traveled over this wide world, But never have I seen, Another girl like Snyder, With mind so very keen. E711 SS Now there is Ira Jones, An inventor he wants to be, And make a regular steamboat, That will sail across the sea. Dewey Reynolds is our Treasurer, He takes no nickels of lead, He pockets all our dollar bills, And shows them to Winifred. Majorie Morrow is an inmate, Of the county jail, She doesn't live behind the bars, But there we send her mail fmalej. Theresa Grolich is quite pretty, At least when she does smile, You all know Mary Pickford? She has her beat a mile. Nellie is our pianist She is always on the job, She can tickle those piano keys, Till any heart would throb. Rena Lawrence has ambition, To be a Barney Oldfield, And drive her brother's Overland, Through fence, and tree, and field. Emily Davis is an owner Of a line fruit farm, There it is she lives and loves Away from eity's harm. Russell Gibson's a naughty boy. He always got in trouble, Till Miss Berg settled all his hash She put him with the Freshmen Bubble. Lester Inks is an exception, To over-rule of study and work. He's going to graduate in three years For opportunities l1e didllyt shirk. Chet Cleveland is the editor, Oi' our classy Pilgrim, And for the Senior Annual Much credit goes to him Marvel McDonald is alive With lots of fun and wit, And a big fat fellow and a She doesn't mind a bit? Ford, Chas. Buck is our business man. Whatever he'll attack Is done, if it be raising onions, Or training men for track. Marguerite Bales and Miriam North, Are two of the big four. Who sang for us, and won-the Shield- On the Tabernacle floor. ,W K , U' l ,a 'QS n If .Q Please don't get offended At what I have said here, For one of you it brings a smile, For another it brings a tear. 3 hal V T' 49' bmw NNI 1nf'f . MF 1 xx I 7 as 'fl IQKV 'A 'uv X U Q J n LJ AP- A ll., Hu' I 7 '-Q Gia ' X ' f '. YE! ' -xl 'f-if-'5' Q , X'wlf,,.00 335,-, f' H ,acl , a 4.21, - L: 1 s f teal.. ll- N ' In 1 I wr , , .y , .Jn--':7, fag! ,f , ' - mf. ' ' 'I X I if 1 1 4 'wr- !wfQ5L ' ',-1 L 2 1- ff ' A-- ff-if ,tae w . I .Af ' -3 if- -'E' Q 1' -174 S f,- WISE LEADING SOPHONORES IN YELLS. E721 ' .4 V so .B 'Q ' '31 fbdoo 1 . . ' X? .. t O ., 45 '- , Ooo g 1 1 e u A ? '.- -e 2 Af ' ,. ' 5 A A 193' A Ha Brother - That young man yon're going with is a bad egg. Sister--That's the reason I'm afraid to drop him. Boy- Cow is a noun, feminine gender, third person singular, and stands for Mary. Teacher- Stands for Mary? BoyY Yes, sir, for it' the cow didn't stand for Mary, how could Mary milk the cow. Dingbatf Onr basketball team has a fine coach this year. Miss Simpleful should have thot they'd get a motor car. Cohen, the Tailor: D8I'G+I10W dey was properly braced up, dose pants Hts you like glove! Jones: Yes, but don't you think they are rather tight under the arms? Milner: I think Be Lauer has more color than Miriam. Becknell: Yes, about twenty- tive cents worth more. Ellis: In asking for Marvel's hand, sir, I shall be glad of your assurance that there's no insanity in your family. Mac's Pop tkicking him ontl: There's been none--and there's not going to be any. Jacox: Do you go to work in your car? Keyser: No: under it. There was a man in our town Who pulled some wondrous wires: He ra11 into a bramble bush And punctured all his tires. And when he found his tires were bust, With all his might and main, He ran i11to a rubber plant And got them fixed again. Transl'ormation. It was a Buick runabout Until it struck a ruckg There was a crash And then a smash- And now it's an auto truck. E731 v 5 , . Q ' -NJ' n - f . ,Q K . ' nf' 'Pl 1..- U A M all . s r' 9 , . ,i i H-gr, OO ' I in Mr. McDowell: Is Donald Baker good at spelling? Mr. Stilson: Yes: he's posi- tively original. Clyde Ellis says he would be all O. K. in spelling if the darn teach- er wouldn't change the words on him every day. Jones- She has the prettiest mouth in the world. Ringer- Oh, I don't know. I'd put mine up against it. Stuart tin geometryl: What is formed when two faced coincide? Clough ibashfnllybt Er-erf really, I don't know. Miss Rothi What is the best brand of baking powder? Glee A- Arm and Han1mer's. Helen B - Humph, lots you know about it. That's washing powder. Charlie Buck fat basket ball gamel: Vida, look at Kizer shoot baskets. He'll soon be our best man. Vida: 0h! Charles Eugene. this is so sudden. Helen: Bill makes me tired. Winifred: It's your fault, dear. You should stop running after him. Subway Guard: A little live- ly, lady! Elderly Female: I am NOT. Uhollie. He was a youth of high degree, His collar monstrous tall: He lithped a pretty little lithp, And danced at every ball, He ogled every girl he saw, His nerve was mostly gall: He had a bad cold in his head And that was all. Soph: So Harris canned you? Did he show you the door? Freshie: No: the fire exit. A Slallller. Bad lire at your hotel. Yes, it was a terrible thing. They tell me that you barely escaped. t'They lie-I had my pajamas on! n S nnnumzements uf our prngressthz Business men who mrrit consiheratinn anh patronage. F. W. Bosworth Company DR Y G 0 ODS Ladies' Furnishings H. A. ARMSTRONG Sheet Metal. Work and Warm Air Heating PHONE 4ss 113 E. LaPorte Street The Plymouth State Bank Solicits your Banking Business in any line We welcome small deposits as well as large ones We Pay Interest on Savings Deposits and Time Certificates. E741 Habits- form the basis on which character is built. Thrift is the result of the Savings Habit. Adversity is the result of the Spending Habit. 31.00 Starts a Savings Account with The First National Bank PLYMOUTH, INDIANA GET THE HABIT NOW! 3 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS If it isn't an EASTMAN It is not a KODAK THE REXALL STORE FRED WENZLER, Prop. This Trademark on Your Printed Matter is a guarantee of superior quality A BBERDIDHE my THE HIBBERD PRINTING COMPANY SOUTH BEND. INDIANA Fine Stationery Catalogs Hand Made Blank Books E751 B. C. Southworth 84 Son Quality Monumental Work LARGEST STOCK IN NORTHERN INDIANA J. R. LOSEY Has a Fine Selected Stock for Commencement Phone 846 Marshall County Trust 8zSavin gs Bank INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF INDIANA IN 1907 Capital and Surplus .X 55,000 Assets - - 25 0,000 DIRECTORS C. F. Holtzendorf, F. E. Gam, E. E. Shively, L. J. Hess C. W. Baker. Ira Keyser, Edw. S. Kitch OFFICERS L. J. Hess, Pres. F. Gam, Vice Pres. Edw. S. Kitch. Cashier Lelea Hess, Ass't Cashier Pay 3 per cent in Savings Dept. compounded semi-annually WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH YOU I761 Every cent spent at our store is invested in satisfaction THE RIGHT BUY HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES 'THE woRLD's BEST TAILORS WALK OVER SHOES HAVE WON THE WORLD ON THEIR MERIT BALL 8x COMPANY Plymouth's Best Store THE SUN Fnwdt and COHf6CtkHNH1'StOTC We are agents for Schlosser Bros. Products. Strawberry, Vanilla. Chocolate Ice Cream. Brick Ice Crc-:un in any color desired. Special care taken in furnishing Parties, Socials, Lodges, Etc. See our special fancy line of Bulk and Box Candy. H.A.MEAD SUCCESSOR T0 GEORGE P. KRUYER DONS PARLOR The Home of the Real Shine We carry a splendid assortment of candies. gums and cold drinks and ask for a share of your patronage. Open from 7:00 A. M. to 11:00 P. M. Headquarters for all local athletic news. Colne and see us and you will want to come again. IJCJlQ Ijrornietor LAKE AVENUE GARAGE Gus. R. Kuhn, Prop. Corner Lake Avenue and South Walnut Streets. SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS Service Station for Buick and Saxon Cars. Thor Illotorcycles PLYMOUTH, INDIANA PHONE 750 E771 ROYAL RESTAURANT FORMERLY GLAUB's A. B. CHRISOS 62 CO. Proprietors. 209 N. Michigan St. At our Restaurant and Lunch Room you will always find a prompt service with best materials in this city. All we ask of you is to give us a trial and you will be convinced that we mean to please you in every respect. Paul V. J acox F. H. Jacox J ACOX 81 J ACOX The Ferndell Grocery 223 N. Mich. sr. Phone 660 Muncie National Institute MUNCIE, INDIANA A STANDARD NORMAL SCHOOL A GREAT MODERN COLLEGE Organized to fit the necessities and meet the needs of all who need an up to date training in either cultural, industrial, artis- tic or occupational proficiency. A wide diversity of specially organized courses, administered by faculty of experts. High School: Normal Courses for Classes A , B , C and MD . Manual Arts, Domestic Science, Oratory, Music, Fine and Applied Arts, Salesmanship, Advertising, Personal Efhciency, Etc., Etc. Summer Term Begins June 5, 1916 Send for Complete Catalog Muncie National Institute, Muncie, Indiana E781 Attend Summer School Attend Summer School at the South Bend Business College Catalog ana' Particulars Free Write Today J. C. BUNNELL 81 SON Furniture and Undertaking Phone Plymouth, Ind. li ure well slorluwl lX'ill1IJfL1I7'1!Il7LlS. . ,NQD A W fan Sl10ll'j'Ull most anything in Q the precious goin you rare to see. ivis-rr 'IQ www Q Genuinervgulurcut iliamonrl mounti-il ,f Y 7 'Wm Y T in rings, us low us 355.00 uncl up to Sxlllbf Xi 2liIl5ll.llll. Small rliznnoml jewelry is G lj' 0 3 very murh in style. From 3lFIi.llll to 3l525.00. wie have many ui'!tic'lvs in W y N jewelry, lhi- promlucts of a first-rluss ' jewelry store are aipprvciaxtvrl more than anything else you can give. I liuw riroinplete stock to select from, and ran assure you, you will not regret trading at this store. C. Z. RUWVE. oIt'!s'1'lI'l', 105 N- Mich- S'- E791 International Business College FORT WAYNE, INDIANA The School Known Everywhere OUR COURSES FIT YOU FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS Private Secretary Expert Correspondent Court Reporter Newspaper Reporter Stenographer Railway Mail Clerk Postal Clerk Accountant Bookkeeper Office Manager Bank Cashier Credit Man Cost Accountant Department Clerk Panama Canal and Philippine Service Spring Term June 5th--12th Fall Term September 4th Catalog Free T. L. STAPLES, Pres. H. A. POPP, Vice Pres. The Pictures in this Annual were made at STEELE'S STUDIO The Picture House of Ideas We always have the latest in the photographic line. Be sure and visit our studio before you have work done elsewhere. Studio over Machlans' Music Store Phone 489 PHONE 739 SUPPLIES and REPAIRING HANES' GARAGE Auto Livery and 303-305 W. Laporte St. Baggage Transfer PLYMOUTH, IND. E801 Mary A. Reslar THE PLYMOUTH FLORIST Blooming plants and out flowers always on hand in season Funeral orders carefully filled in or out of the city. The choicest fresh flowers on your special order PHONE 8562 The Bee Hive The Home of fiStyle Crafty' Coats and Suits WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR The Perfect Fitting Munsing Wear. The Kabo live model Corset. The W. B. Reduso. Th L C 'll F La ' e a ami e ront ee Corset. The Ferris Waist. The Butterick Fashions. Ladies' Furnishings a Specialty. John Kotsovetes The Home of Pure Candy Our Drinks aud Our Ice Cream are bound to satisfy. X- Go To Uglfeefe Lumber Company For Building Mfiterizil. All kinds of Mill Work and Quality Coal l31l U A HOUSEHOLD NAME Our Customers know that the goods we sell are guaranteed. SOUTHVVORTIIS GROCERY . PHONE 660 I have an unlimited amount of money to loan on farm and city property and can furnish you an abstract to all real estate in Marshall County, Indiana. C. A. BONDURANT OFFICE OVER PLYMOUTH STATE BANK SEE ME Phone 643 BUY A WILLARD FOUNTAIN PEN AS A GIFT Self filling and guaranteed for life. Mr. Studebaker uses them wh not P , y 11011 Try our Hnishing department for amateurs. Developing and printing that pleases in price and work. We are agents for Johnson's famous chocolates. The best candy in Plymouth. MODEL PRICE MODEL TREATMENT MODEL PHARMACY 204 N. MICHIGAN STREET PLYMOUTH, INDIANA L. M. JACKMAN, D. C. Chiropractor , PLYMOUTH, INDIANA 316 N. Michigan Street Phone 160 Why treat the effects when Chiropractic adjustment will remove the cause. Member of Indiana Chiropractor Association Graduate Michigan College of Chiropractic. OHice Hours: 9 A. M. to 12 M. 1:30 P. M. to 5 P. M. 7. P. M. to 8 P. M. A l82l 'S f fg - A E n g r a v in g s I tv I A r or School T .llfnnli Publications H Specialty x - f? W 'XM of ff J ff Y 14 affqgfg fin rf 1 04f', f: 1 l'Hm a' ffH W' ' 'fl WA ,fe rf W, , MLW il ix ' I ,171 V' A 'I '44 ll x I NUW7 i,n Ay Niki f7' iv ,N PW U31 p -. Q1 , 'll F xkglfr NM e F a M 0 max X ,lx 3 I , Q 1 XEWN v g 1 I 144, F Q X .A on 1 I 5,5 vi 5 Sgr. f 'fis fiff N ANNUAL does not get itself out. It is two or three times harder than it looks. It makes no difference whether it is a little thin high school annual, or a big university year book as heavy as a paving brick, it is a job of a thousand details, and the funny thing about it is that nine hundred of them are unlooked for. Your first step, then, is to call in the assistance of a reliable engraver, and let him help plan your book. The sooner you are entitled to interested advice on a subject involving so many technical details, the more rapid and effective will be your progress. Write for our Proposition Indianapolis Engraving and Electrotyping Co. 222 EAST OHIO STREET 5TH FLOOR WULSIN BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS IN D IA N A K wai. NN till is X ll W l N 1 I 'J J, wth muy 1' X :EN ' Hifi' hiss . ' Alok m my 1 . ' I ' .. , V XM-IIN -. L V fl-,QW ' -' ' Alix .illiiflgit ,rll'fg7? wig ,ML1'qv' vw, MH it t Mil 1 VIIQM, 'M' it ,. it-if lm Ai my ,iffy qw I cl twill f -A 4 ,dx ,i ll!! Wilqi W ,. WI I-,N f cfm ,J 1. , X. ' A li , 4 I -iss ' , z,2W .,1 'wi 2 wg fray-11 Asia' 1 f 51129141 'MQW ' 1 V ,,gZ.A.' W wx f nw S1251 or i' .,, aj, R W Q-vgteyig . 1.67 I8-31 L PlYmouth's ki Flnest and Most ., K p Up to Date T ailors. l' ' v X? T, ' Fit and Workman- 'T - it W .ship Guaranteed - I-A swim 1 , AND CH? a . - D , Most Up to Date wmv g. Q R Gent'SFurniShingS C9 BERGMAN BROTHERS Valparaiso University VALPARAISO, INDIANA F O U N D E D 1 8 7 3 'GHE UNIVERSITY was founded with the idea of giving to every person the opportunity of obtaining a thorough, prac- tical education at an expense within his reach. That such an In- stitution is a necessity may be judged by the fact that each year, since the beginning the attendance has been greater than that of the previous year. lt offers excellent equipment for doing the highest grade of work in the follow' ing twenty-one departments which it maintains: Preparatory, High School, Primary Methods, Kindergarten Methods, Commerce, Phonography and Typewriting, Review for Teachers, Education, Arts and Sciences, Engineering, Architecture, Manual Training, Agriculture, Expression and Public Speaking, Music, Fine Art, Domestic Science, Pharmacy, Law, Medicine and Dentistry. The expenses are the lowest. Tuition 3520 per quarter of twelve weeks or 365 per year of forty-eight weeks in advance. Board with furnished room 329.00 to 5541.00 per quarter. For Catalog address HENRY B. BROWN, President. or OLIVER P. KINSEY, Vice President THE FORTY-THIRD YEAR WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 19, 1916 l34l ,, X N 7 X xiii' . lt.. gllf -. iuiiiiii ,i1i1t.i..,.m PM 'WH'- r l .f - Ag wk ix X! X A V livin f wwe p I l Ms! Q:-sfff ---i mimi il m f --- cl X j Snririg illranh Cllnihrn YOUTHFULNESS is a tangible asset-you can cash ini' on it anytime. You young fellows alive, alert, on the threshold of man's estate, should give thought to your personal appearance. Individualize yourselves-wear Svnrietg Tltranit Gllnthes They are as different from ordinary clothes as real paintings are from chromos. Society Brand Clothes are designed by an artist. a genius in distinctive clothes. His styles are individual but correct. He is known as the young men's style authority. You'll find the master strokes of designing here. ADLER BROTHERS MAIN AND wAsH1Nc:ToN SINCI-3 188.1 SOUTH BEND. - INDIANA L85J YOU G MEN'S STYLE You'll Find the Vigorous Kind in Our Store not the feeble attempt at young men's style, that gets across under cheap prices, and a Suave Salesman's Salve. Kuppenheimer Clothes Stand out pre-eminently as young men's clothes of character. They know what the young chaps want-they know you want that free-and- easy-athletic appearance in your clothes, and you get it in a KUPPENHEIMER Suit. The Beaufort - The Blake are very desirable young men's models4and we show em in every new spring fabric-incidentally we wish to inform you that we have a fine assortment at Sl8.00, S20.00, 322.50 and S25.00. You are Welcome Always. Let us help You in Your Selection-NOW! LAUER'S, OF COURSE The Complete Men's Store Orpheum Theater Newly Remodeled Scientifically Ventilated Neat and Clean Newly Decorated We Cater to the Whole Public fRemember We Say Ally Your Pleasure is Ours. Pictures the Best. Paramount Program Mondays and Fridays. Metro Service Clt Makes You See Stars,D Wednesday. General Film Service, Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday. Brand New Screen. Fresh Air Constantly. Ifin doubt, Seek and Ye Shall Find LOU J. DUNNING, PROPRIETOR E361 Winona College Summer School FULLY ACCREDITED FOR CLASSES A, B and C Faculty enlarged and strengthened. Courses of Study greatly extended. Expenses considerably reduced. Summer Term announcement now ready. Winona Chautauqua Ticket good for Seven Weeks of exceptionally fine entertainments free to all 1916 Summer Term Students on condition made known on request. Departments: Liberal Arts, Normal, Primary, Agriculture, Industrial Arts, Domestic Science, Music. Art. Business, Preparatory. Expenses for I2 weeks, Board. Room, Light, Tuition, Matriculation and Incidentals. only 348.50 on condition named in our announcement. Summer Term, May 29 to Aug. 18. Mid-Summer Term, of6 weeks, July 10 to Aug. 18. Fall Term opens Sept. 18. WINONA COLLEGE, Jonathan Rigdon, Pres., Winona Lake, Ind. IN THE HOME OF THE CULTURED Wherever good books are readf Wherever good paint- ings are appreciated -- Wherever good music is under- sloode-There the Edison Diamond Disc is preferred. For it Re- Creates the original. Not mechanically, hut musically-in just the way the music lover prefers. It is thc choice of those whose tastes are truly artistic. Come in and let us play it for you. No obligation. THE EDISON Diamond Disc Phonogragh N0 NEEDLES T0 CHANGE UNBREAKABLE RECORDS HUP-ERT TANNER, 112 North Michigan Street. THE END Don't fail to take a last look at the Trained Seals as you pass out. I87l 5,1-grfwlafl' 41, 1 ' ' X ,ry , F' i'-an 71 4 W 5,1 ' 5!,,f1'igi'!f-l!f' I1a, 1 ,ll ! I ,Q I J 1. 5 I-t, in V Sig. '-.Lf 1 .5 Q 5 :3Ag,.. My a Q- 'is bl' - iq: gf -1 '1 git' wf Li 'ui' ' L gf- ljg Q ,I-3 Ev: s ,z'b ,iff-. ,' MEF. I -53-?2'1TA A- , .2 !,g 'w'-fag -5. 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