Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1918 volume:

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Vs f 'l x Q 4 41 i raw 5 The Mayflower 'FW R C 5 L The Graduating Class of the High School Plymouth, Indiana PHS 1- 1 cpl Karr? 1915 Page Four Foreword Y 1 he Mayflower in its initial issue endeavors to portray the differ- Q T ent phases of high school life in a more significant manner than is customarily presented in the ordinary run of yearbooks. VVe have not reached the acme of journalism in our offering, nevertheless, our adept staff has Worked sedulously in making at some new creations in an effort to please our readers. It is obvi- ous during this hour of conflict, that there should be certain im- pedaments to obstruct our progress. We have bent every effort, regardless of conditions, to leave our monument, the first issue of the Mayflower to commemorate our pleasant days in the Plymouth High School. XYe are especially grateful to Louis XV. Bonsib, former editor of the In- diana University Arbutus, for his valuable suggestions, and to Chester XV. Cleveland of the Class of 1916, for the careful revision of our copy. It is our wish that the members of the Class of 1918, may ponder over this souvenir from year to year, until, if ever, the memories of these wonder- ful pages of life shall be turned in oblivion. EE --- UU E Contents for the 1918 Mayflower 1 Illustrated Departments page School Life .......................................... .... 1 1 Orchestra, debating. oratory, dramatics. Publications ............................ V. . 4 .................... .... 2 1 Revue of the year's Pilgrimg the birth of the Mayflower. Athletics ............................................................ 25 A fast moving narrative of the P. H. S. Boys in basket hall. track and minor activities. Seniors ..................................... ............... ..... 3 1 Graduates, Class History, XYill, Prophecy, Song, Poem. Underclassmen ...................... .......... .... 5 0 juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen. Roasfs . .... 69 H18 LJ Milf X W, ilk 1, lcllag' lgaa Page Five ff Mg if PES 1915 I 'nge S ix Qlolm Alden :md Priscilla Homer W. Dutter Superintendent of the Plymouth Public Schools As a living remembrance of our admiration and esteem, it is a pleasure for the Class of 1918 to dedicate the initial volume of The Mayflower To Homer W. Dutter and Louis E. Steinebach, superintendent of the Plymouth Public Schools and principal of the Plymouth High School, respectively. Louis E. Steinebach Principal of the Plymouth High School mash K 'ey F ' K Y, P oce 1915 Page Seven wp 1 ' V wry 4 L W . i K I I L J Us 1 + BRYAN S 1 .1 , , , gk wg .f ' T ...sf :M i fnf bfi A V f Q 5 L,-f Y'-1. ' i' ,wi is-'ligf' COH. 1 X W,,- , iiifaifirfgfiiiikl ezr2:2?eW:f-- N , , EH SCOTT 'HV Around Ye Old Faculty Hearth U um s-- - A - mu ti i Little Whz'5pe1'z'r1gs About Interesting People ni I 13 . mm -aa 94- -- sea 1 P- L -- Lara Homer XV. Dutter, superintendent of the Plymouth Public Schools, has probably been in the service of the educational interests of the city longer than anyone else at present in the faculty. Mr. Dutter assumed the position of pi'ncipal of the high school in 1912, together with the supervision of the department of mathematics. At the close of the 1915 school year, Mr. Dutter accepted the principalship of the model high school at the Kentucky State Normal at Richmond. Following the resignation of O. E. McDowell as su- perintendent in the spring of 1917, popular demand asked the recall of Mr. Dutter. lt is needless to say that Mr. Dutter accepted, and that the unusual strides attained by the high school during his efficient administration have been his reward.. Mr. Dutter graduated from Indiana University in 1911 with an A. B. degree, and in 1916 received an A. M. degree at Columbia University. Mr. Dutter is a member of the Delta Sigma Rho and also wears a Phi Beta Kappa key. . Louis E. Steinebach, as principal of the high school, has in the short space of a few months endeared himself to the hearts of the student body. Mr. Steinebach served as County Superintendent of the Marshall County schools for a number of years. He conducts the department of History and the lt-is-to-laugh Emporiumu with equal assiduity. He attended Indiana and Valparaiso universities. ' Ida Galbreath, in charge of the department of lfnglish, has not only done good work in that capacity, but she has worked sedulously in the direction of the dramatic productions, the coaching of debates, as faculty adviser to 'lfhe Pilgrim, and in various other high school activities. Miss Galbreatlfs alma mater is Lombard College, from which she received an A. B. degree. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta. john VV. Stuart, of the department of mathematics, may be termed as one of the old guard of the present faculty. Mr. Stuart took hold of the basketball reins in 1916. Coach Stuart and the boys got their heads to- gether in 1917-18 and produced one of the fastest teams that ever exhibited on the Armory Floor. This is a distinct compliment to the ability of Mr. Stuart as athletic coach. Mr. Stuart attended the University of Michigan, and Hillsdale College, and is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He also has an A. B. degree. Ilah Margaret Gordon, A. B. University of Michigan, has been in charge of freshman German and English for the last two years. During this time she has made friends of every student in l'. l-li. S. Merle de Pont has been in charge of the language department of P. H. S. for two years. Mrs. De Pont received an A. B. degree at the University of Michigan and is a member of Mu Phi Mu, Omega Phi, Le Cercle Francais and Der Deutcher Verein societies. And she is very popular with the students. too. HHS r Lt B lglb L Page Nine The Board of Education i Guy Baker, President Harry Unger, Secretary L. J. Hess, Treasurer R. jiosenhans, B. l'd., A. B, is from the University of Michigan and the Michigan State Normal College. Although not with us all year, he has raised the efficiency or the student body to a remarkable degree. He was added to the faculty upon the resignation of Nathan Coil and in the role of a Science teacher he has done excellent work. Rollie A. Coil, of XVabash College, and in charge of the manual training department, is a valued addition to our faculty. Wcxrkiiig with Mr. Coil has proven very interesting and enjoyable to the students of P. ll. and we sin-r cerely hope for his return the coming year. lithel Bryanf M. Acc't., our new commercial teacher, has the hearty ap- proval of every high school student. Efficiency has been her watchword and undoubtedly the standard of the school has been raised through her efforts. Miss Bryan has attended Marion Normal, Zaner School of Penmanship and Bliss Business College. Bessie Scott, of Valparaiso University, in charge of the music and art in the Plymouth schools, has proven herself a true and patient friend in teaching would-be Carusoes and Melbas the art of public singing. Rose Holzbauer, from the Columbia School of Expression, has won the hearty and sincere regard of the student body as the teacher of the H. S. calis- thenics. Miss llolzbauer also has done notable work in teaching the little folks in dancing. Marjorie A. Bond, a new addition to our faculty. is from University of XYisconsin and the Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Miss Bond as our Domestic Science teacher, has convinced us that she is very eflicient in that line, and her work done the past year is highly commendable, Alice Langdon, substitute teacher and clerk, has been associated with the Plymouth schools for a number of years. Each new class adds to her pop- ularity. g E101 2 I zickey Tanner XVilkinson lk-ally Maxey l reym:m Baske Chase Hall I :user Ryan Morrow Seymour Vullison llmn ae fweeeee e Us O 0 h t Anyflling from BFFfll0Z'F?1,S HKrz'u1zer Sonafal' N to zllr. Jazzlv uljrorlzfzzadirzg Ibe Pup. Cl El Um or s s-- mm Although the high school orchestra this year has not z111pez11'ed as often as formerly, the music at the Friday morning Chapel exercises was very much almpreeiated and their work done the past year has been Very commendable. In addition to the old members of the orchestra that were buck again this year, there are several new and x'uluuhle ones, both from the liighth grade and the freshman class. The members of the orchestra ure: Floyd Cullison, Ilo Sey- mour, llzittie Morrow, l.aur:1 Ryan, Glenwood Beatty, Ruth l reyman, llow- ard Mzmxey, Yincent Ball, Meyer Lauer. Kenneth Lackey, Rulo Garn, Paul Tanner, llenry Bziske, .liames Chase, Arthur VVilkinson and Miss Scott di- ieetor. XX'ith Bliss Scott back again next year, and the members working with her, there will no doubt he an orchestra of which any school could be proud. E121 EIU - Dill El U Debating U Plymouth for a number of years has had successful debating teams, our opponents generally being Warsaw and Rochester. This year Rochester dropped debating and we were compelled to look elsewhere for competition. Fortunately, circumstances provided admirably. At the call of Laporte, five schools of northern Indiana met at that city to form a permanent organiza- tion for furthering inter-scholastic activity in the held of debate. Such a so- ciety composed of representative schools cannot fail to bring about an in- creased interest in a part of school work that has ordinarily been given too little attention. The league. consisting of Laporte, Michigan City, Elkhart, Mishawaka and Plymouth was formed and the name. Pentagonal Debate League was chi'-sen. The question, Initiative and Referendum was debated on March 15 and 22. Plymouth was awarded second place in the debates. The first home de- bate was held at the VVebster school building with the Elkhart negative team. The affirmative defenders of the Plymouth High School were Clark Logan, jean Metsker and XVarren Heestand. They easily won the decision by a unanimous vote of the judges. On the same night our negative team was dc- ieated at Michigan City by a close decision of two to one. The percentage grades were SS for Plymouth and S9 for Michigan City. On the following Friday the negative team, 'Roy English, Rieta Zchner and George Switzer, debated at home and defeated Mishawaka by a vote of three to nothing. Our atiirmative team was defeated at Laporte by a vote of two to one. The percentage grades at Laporte were 95 for Laporte and 94 2-3 for Plymouth. The decision at Laporte determined that city as winner of the Hickey shield which was awarded to the winning school. Three other schools tied with Plymouth in the number of victories, but we were given second place because of our high percentages. Four of our debaters will be in school next year and at that time we ex- pect Plymouth to be stronger than ever before. The spirit shown by the high school students in supporting these contests was indeed admirable and we trust that it has set a precedent which will never be abandoned. JEAN METSKER. RHS CN . yd tif 5' ll 1918 Page Thirteen Negative Team Swil zer Zehncx' I I RI 1 L Affirmative Team Um-slznul AIQISIQCI' I XX U41 ..-lllllllllliggullillillEEEEEEIIIIIIIIII-.a 7aw time ae: a TF A' te 'M The American Flag y t l.YhltJU'l'l'l lli fh School scored a dramatic success when it ire- ! ga l 5 , P sented The American Flag, on the evenings of March ll and 12. The amount cleared was illl-l-1.20, which was divided between the local lied Cross and the -lnnior Red Cross of the schools. The play opens at the American consul's home in 'ii France, where Kommandant Wlollf and his German sol- diers are temporarily quartered. june Oliver, daughter of judge Oliver. the consul. becomes engaged to Bob McMillan, an American, who enlists with the Allies. The love affairs of june be- come complicated by the addition of Kommandant Nvolili as a suitor and the appearance of Rozika, a gypsy girl, to whom he is already married. Through the help of Dixie, Bob NlclXlillan's sister, the situation is cleared up just as Bob leaves for service. Dixie enters the service as a Red Cross nurse. and mani- fests her American heroism by leading the retreating soldiers hack into the hght and on to victory. McMillan is taken as a spy for saving .I une after she has been captured by Kommandant NVolff. The American troops arrive and kill XYolll' just as the German guns are aimed at Nlchlillan. The play closes as Dixie pulls down the German Hag and amidst the cheering of the victorious soldiers hoists the American flag in its place. to Hoat over northern France. The event was characterized by the remarkable development of two stars. Thelma Canan, hitherto unknown in this activity was easily the feature of the performance as she won repeated applause in her role of Dixie, the little pa- triot from the States She completely won over each and all in the audience by her American vivacity and charming ways. Harold Fries was her close rival, in the character of liommandant Wlollf. Harold manifested a talent before unsuspected as he threw himself so per- fectly into the part of the domineering German otlicer. Arthur Clough as Bob lVlclVlillan, the hero of the play, displayed the typ- ical American spirit. Apparently he was unconcerned and let nothing trouble him 3 but once he puts himself to the contest he was in to win. Howard Maxey did splendid work as the lierman sergeant and issued his orders in an authoritative way, which gave evidence of his military training. Cleatus llahn, as the American lVlajor Marvin, was so bashful that it re- quired the hearty assurance of Hob together with the ablest assistance on the part of Dixie to manage and carry out his proposal to that young lady. l15l PHS, l 1915 Page Sixteen 'l'he following characters neecl no introcluetion. Margaret Schrock is well known to all 'lor ber clramatic abilities. She was at her best as june Oliver, when she was trapped in her interview with Kommanclant XYoli'f ancl finally captured. Although the part of liozika callecl lor more intense acting, than Milclrecl l.emert's previous roles. she proveml as gypsy girl and Sister of Mercy, as ca- pable as in Fi-Fi. lt is ilillicult to clo justice to Arthur liecknell as the honest .lsraelite,', the cheer that greeted him on his appearance before he saiml a word attested to the fact that he hail alreacly been a favorite in previous performances. lle surely lived up to his reputation of being a natural ancl gifted comedian. liclniunnl ,lellirs played the part of the American consul. llis quiet anrl clignilierl presence were felt throughout the play. The Scout boys must be complimented on the excellent work they tlitl in the camp fire scene with the sentry quietly pacing' back and forth. The special numbers between acts were exceptionally good and consisteil of a solo clanee by .Iuanita lless, two vocal solos by lflint llelms, and two sax- ophone solos by Rulo tlarn with Nliss Lemert as accompanist. The one who stooml back ol this clramatic event, as the capable coach was again Miss tialbreath of the department of English. ller plays thus far have been very successful. ancl it is needless to say that she will never lack an zzuilieuce. Xlaxey Fries Clough Schrock Carman llalxn .lelilirs Lemert liecknell fe-xr' Logan Cressner Morris Stroinbeck VVise SENIORS PERFORM OPERATION. The Senior stunt given t'arnival night vvhich took tirst prize was a real-forssure surgical operation. Little Russell Vtfise heeoming suddenly ill with heart trouble, and all such diseases affeetng lovesick persons, was hastened lo the operating room of the Hicksville llospital. Stroinheek and Logan, the famous doctors from Harris. rushed to the scene in their llrush roadster. covering the distance of six miles in one hour. Un arriving ten minutes later they innnediately saw the serious condition of Little Russ. X'X'ith haste they sent a telegram on the four o'eloelc train to their nurses, Misses Crcss- ner and Morris. These ladies had just returned from aetive service at Liukville during the epidemic ol' whooping cough. and as they had experience along this line they vvere called to save the dying man. XYith their instruments. chisel. hammer. lmraee. hit, and the screvv driver they proceeded to do vvhat they eould to save the life of one we all love so well. The auaesthetie which was given, was formerly a pair of old socks owned hy Richard Huff. After inuch sawing and ehiseling, the patient's heart was pulled out. The heart in the form of a tomato was found to he slightly spoiled. This small operation failed to relieve the patient of the pain he was suffering. Through the use of an Xfray it was found that the poor hoy suffered from stomach trouble, his stoni- aeh must he removed. So with tears in their eyes and smiles on their faces the doctors and nurses removed little Russ's stomaeh, which was a huge can. Little Russ in in- fancy had svvallovved a can opener, and as a result his stomaeh had heen pierced. From his intestines a string of vveenies were also iemoved. on the helief that the lad would he lietter ull' without them. The doctors fearing that the operation would not he sue- cessful unless they examined everything, next pulled out his gizzard. an enormous eali- hage, and discovered that it was lwadly in need of repairs. The operation heing finished and the patient sexved up the doctors found to their dismay. that through eglrefulnt-55 they had forgotten their shears. The whole affair must he done over again, so with hravery they closed their eyes to his groans ot' pain and with unskilled hands removed the shears and again sevved up the patient. The patient recovered immediately, due to the inexperienced doctor. and the funeral arrangements that had heen made preceding the operation were postponed until further notiee. U75 O'Keefe Steinebach Harris Ryan Kleckner Lauer Harley Cleveland Snyder Harris Lee North Switzer CAST OF CHARACTERS XN'illiuin liarkeley, ai Yale man .. Marvin Snyder Charles Mason .............. . Lloyd Henderson .. Teddy Furnuin Mrs. john Silnnions .. Mary Anne Simmons . .,.. ....... , 4...., .. Mrs. Henry Kate Kirkland, society woman Betsy Seroggins, hired help .......... Sarah Applegate Slissy, town gossip . lilziine Jewett, society girl Trellu jewett, invalid sister Putty Cloverleaf, society girl .......... ... George Switzer .... lfrnest Lee ... llonier North ..,..... Lena Harley Mary jane Cleveland ........ Ruth Harris .. Alice Harris .. .. Laura Ryan .. l'earl Kleekner .... llernice Lauer llelen Steinehzieh Extras:-Guests at fraternity dance. Mrs. lill'kl21llCl'S maid. The senior play of 1918, The Blossolning of Mary ,'X11l1C,U is to he pit sented on Friday, May 31. XVith the unusual talent in the class together yi ith Miss Galhreutlils ability as coach, the play will undoubtedly he one ol the hc t ever produced hy any graduating class. 4183 IDU - I E El U U Oratory ll The preliminary contest in oratory was held in the high school building, Friday, April 19. Clark Logan, delivering VVaterson's address on '4Lincoln,,' won first place, but because of him winning the contest the previous year, he is not qualified to represent us in the Marshall county contest, held here May 4. Clark will go to Laporte as our representative in the Northern Indiana contest. Roy English, winner of second place in the try out, will therefore take his stand against the other schools of the county. Royis oration was Wilson's War Message. Contrary to custom, there were three girls who entered the try-out this year. All the girls proved to be very effective speakers. They were: Mary Ca- vender, Gladys Swoverland and Flora Davis. Other speakers, all of whom proved their ability as orators were: George Stevens, Alton Green, Robert Martin, Kenneth Lackey and War1'en Heestand. The judges were Messrs. Blue and Townsend of the NVarsaw schools and Mr. Thornton of South Bend. Between the orations several musical numbers were given. The high school quartette, which will represent us at the county contest, sa11g, and other music was furnished by the Franklin brothers, jean Metsker, Rulo Garn and Frances Armantrout. The girls' contest in declamation which was to be the same evening was postponed until later, thus giving the girls a longer time to prepare them- selves. . 1192 2 f ublicaiions K ll . . f 5 xx 1 rlm and KJ X K. X S+ kg 0We1f ' 1 u 2'if?ee!!! 'LfW'Q', l ff f f S r.. Q ,Q 0 1 1 G ' U 'X' I A. ng ff If A f..,g , ,' .gxwwxy jj Aggik qi? 1' J N G f V' WLM? XGKp44wjmEH , , s Q 'MM I N Q 2 fl? QA ' 53339535325 ' ., ZX 2 --.1'!!,,f CEeo.fb. 1 1211 . . U .V,!,,. A '- ll lThelMayflower Staffl T MARY JANE CLEVELAND ..... Editor-in-chief MEARL 'D. STROMBECK ................. ..... B usiness Manager Editorial Staff Alton Green .......................... . Associate Editor Cleatus Hahn ....... ........ I unior Editor Vlfarren Heestand Sophomore Editor Russell Carothers .... . . . Freshman Editor Cleatus Hahn ...... .. Athletic Editor George B. Switzer .... '. Art Editor Harold Fries ....... ......... A rt Editor Homer W. Dutter . Faculty Adviser This is the initial number of the Mayflower. We believe that the year- book of the Class of 1918 is the most carefully compiled publication that has ever been produced by a student body in Marshall County. , The bulk of the credit must go to Mary Jane Cleveland, the editor, who has labored so untiringly for the high quality reached in this student publi- cation. Mearl Strombeck has shown his ability in the office of business man- agerg his capableness in soliciting advertising was especially commendable. Our cartoonists, George Switzer and Harold Fries, have turned out a class of work that has been given a special stamp of merit by our engravers. l22l Logan Galbreath Coil Fries Van Vactor Metsker Wilson Harris Forbes Carothers Hahn Heestand THE PILGRIM The Pilgrim. our high school paper, was first published in the year 1913- 14. It was named by Mrs. lrene Duncan Dedelow of the class of 'l4. For three years the l'ilgrim was published in the form of a pamphlet issued every month. In the year l9l6-17 it was changed to a magazine. The Pilgrim of 1917-18 underwent many changes. The form was changed from a magazine to a newspaper, which was published every two weeks. lt was thought that in this way unnecessary expense would be eliminated and a livelier, more up-to-date paper would be published. Also the advertisers would receive greater value from their advertisements since they would ap- pear twice as often as formerly. Q At the end of the first semester both the editor, Myrtle VVilson and the faculty adviser, Mr. Coil left the school and Ruth Harris and Mr. Steinebach were appointed to take their respective places. The Pilgrim appreciates the support given it in the way of copy and sub- scription. Although the paper this year was neither so large nor so interest- ing as those of former years, there is hope that underclassmen on the staff may proht by the experiences of this year and another year may bring the pa- per in its new form up to a higher standard than ever before 4233 F f -' . .- 'Qfgl Q-'-5:11-:W ig Q:-Q ,:1'f:I:1Q 'Emi i:1:2:S5 -521: 'x .- 4 Yu:-.5 mg-:Q 941.-2 55252. 11.55 A-at-ta' -1 k.:-,Q 51:5-:Q X-nm, 'A f'-Z'- ,-1:-:-'G 1:-P.-Q 'au-zzz: '-:-:-:-: I-fffr.--' 'c g-.,,- 1 ,, ,-,ig L 1 -4, cf 3.5.1 59,34 3,154 5, 45,143 n-1-.-5 r 3-:-an-5 Q:-gs: 4,-,P-.-Q 5.-a+: -.,:g.4.g.5 .X g.zf.ea:g an gg-:-:-arf 1 v5 'N ' NSS- '14-39 :..'2'.'f 123:53 245.1 3.31313 I '-I-I-.15 ' f --3 was ,Q 2:2255 . ' , :2'Eg:5'12? fs? N 43 I .61'h'w e seavzn. fs- Jtfci'-:2g1,,.,,,.,,f:'m ' Jw' -- ,,,,, q 1 :QW 1, I I f ins -- '1t4FffHQ:Q'v'z5s' W. - ,- , - ,., -.. 76.4-i., .jT'- -, . . Tl 1 N j ' 5,3554 :gf',4.,f.f15,f.f-,,-,,g1.,-,. 1.4. 5,gj:,g'f.'q,, wg 192.9251 - x.. X W X ' msA'vgi92Z-v1.--:- g , 1.f.L..21f4:,- Q 0291 -- 4 4 - X KW -10:20 vw XX 1 . N R-w :-: , ,l ,-.,v - . K x px in ' f 3. ut? SX ' , - 1 . 5 , , 1 P 1, 5 ,. ' '-I f7 li Wx 0 1 'Y 5 . 1 5325 X wd 6 25558: ff Youth OUGHT IX BEEN THRU AND HAD THOSE DISHES WA5l1E0 AN HOKQQ AQO I'lilfiRY!xnb:4r xeanff me HUJQ MAN WAITING 5 1 sig' K t X mg ws: W 4 O 5, kk 5 f 1 D U F, XX M1 If I 'Z A N6 E 'X X fx K -Atv f Q f ,Y 1 W' 'xg X ' 21. g 0 -- ' f A v ' , A - :.-H 0' gwtw 22 'N E.. .,igjj A5, 'H ' IWW .' . El 0 1' 'K' -R w 4? an N saga' 's im: N If-H-:gurl X X K , dlllliiU1 UL ' - x ' 75:49 :Ff7.r.::5 , :gf W1 ',- ,- f fk!::HV 4 . - gg, -I .4 I' 4. 5'-?f':Lf77fT:i inf W frfllli 5f3.f::s:a1i:2iss2-1 fm ' 'f ii! 1 - -fm... 'L ' K, i f:i!5'?'g:: 'NXQEKNJ :Wax . n MII' xx Allflfmm 'sf' L -X1 ,, in f f-ws i -. - IKZF46' 2 , 'Q f G2O.E7.5c.aii-:.er- A 4251 QA ' alff 1 XM! K MM WMM fluff A 'Q' f 'e 7 'TW ,A ff ZZ s, ,,,, AZ. I f' x fWW ff PROSPECTS OF TRACK. After an elapse ol' a few weeks since our basket ball season we again turn to the spring track. Two meetings were called for the boys who desired to take part in the various events. Both were well attended, and a great deal of track spirit, and prospects of a good representation in all events were made manifest. Mr. Dutter took charge of the track men, while Mr. Stuart had charge of the Field men. Corl, Brugh, Pifer and Robertson are showing up well on the dashes. Rhinehart, Kizer, Goodman and Pifer are making good on the distances. Then turning to Stuartls men we find a few good athletes. Slim Garn, our white hope, sprung a surprise when he gracefully cleared the live-six mark on the high jump. Then Captain Kizer. our well known heavyweight, after juggling a thirty pound weight and a grim determination to surpass Englislfs thirty-seven foot mark, picked up the shot and tossed it out thirty- nine and two. Hahn, Hoover, jones, Richeson, Logan, Strombeck, Green, Tanner, Sny- der, Maxey, Grube and Switzer are showing line spirit. The members of the basket ball squad are all working on the track this year. The coaches are making a special effort to get the boys in good shape for the coming events. And it is expected that we shall win the County and Rochester meets and make a good showing at the Northern Indiana meet. RICHARD HUFF 'lS. C263 Snyder English Switzer Pifer Garn Brugh Dutter Mishler, Stuart Corl Hahn Hoover Rhinehart Green Tanner Strombeek Goodman Jones Robertson. Freshmen Win Interclass Basket Ball Tourney S is the custom, the high school had an inter-class basket ball tour- nament this year. lt was held March 25, 26, 27. The games were scheduled as follows: Monday, senior-sophomore, freshmen-jun- ior: Tuesday, junior-senior, freshmen-sophomore3 XVednesday, sen- ior-freshmen, junior-sophomore games. Don Baker was referee, while Mr. Stuart acted as scorer and time-keper. On Monday night, the freshmen five started out determined to win. They succeeded, with the help of a large majority of the class rooting for them, the score being 31 to 18. The senior-sophomore game the same night resulted in a victory for the older boys, with a score of 9 to 5. The juniors and seniors played the first game of Tuesday night. Here, as before, the seniors showed their superiority, winning by a score of 12 to ll. The last game of the evening was played between the freshmen and sopho- mores. The score was 24 to 10 in favor of the freshmen. VVednesday proved the great night of the tourney. Rooters from all the four classes were there, and the representation was larger than it had been at either of the precding nights. The sophomores and juniors played the first game, the juniors defeating their underclassmen 16 to 6. The freshies were scheduled to play the seniors, and the game was, without doubt, the best game of the tournament, due to the fact that both teams were playing their final game, the result to determine the Winner of the tournament. The First year men showed themselves to be the best players, defeating the seniors 28 to 10. Mr. Dutter picked the all star team, consisting of three freshmen, Charles jones, Doc Tanner, Roy Grubeg two juniors, Maxey and English. Noble Kizer, captain of this year's basket ball team, picked the second team, Cressner, H. Grube, Robertson, Huff and Switzer. No letter men were allowed to enter the tournament. Following is the record of the games: Team WOI1 LOSt Percent Freshmen 3 0 1000 Senior 2 1 .667 junior l 2 .333 Sophomore 0 3 .000 1273 THE BASKET BALL TEAM. Crum Stuart English Pifer Kizer, Uaptaiu Iiruyzh Switzer Grolich Hahn Rhinehart Forwards-Curtis Brugh, Harold Pifer, Fred Grolich, George Switzer L'Cl1tCl'-YIQUIO Garn. Roy Iinglish, Marvin Snyder. iluzlrcls-Noble Kizer Cleatus Ilalm. Jarvis Rhinehart. Coach-jolm Stuart. 1283 U- - -. - mn E El Basket Ball '17-'18 D Our basket ball season is a fond recollection for this year. Although we could have wished for a more successful season it is better than the average team makes. The following is the schedule and scores played this year: J PLYMOUTH NVHERE PLAYED VISITORS Plymouth 24 here . AYQOS Plymouth 23 there . Bremen Plymouth 62 liere Bremen Plymouth Z1 there Culver Plymouth I9 the1'e L,ArgoS Plymouth 22 here 'Rochester Plymouth 130 here Warsawv Plymouth 47 there Wanatah Plymouth 49 here ' Alumni Plymouth 57 here Etna Green Plymouth 43 here Culver Plymouth 20 there Valparaiso Plymouth 19 there Mishawaka Plymouth 20 here V E Valparaiso Plymouth 58 there Warsaw Plymouth 53 here Notre Dame Preps Plymouth 27 there Etna Green Plymouth 44 here Mishawaka Plymouth 70 here S. Bend Y. M. Plymouth 51 here NVanatah Plymouth 14 there Rochester DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Plymouth 20 South Bend La Porte Plymouth 37 South Bend Interlaken Ilymouth 32 South Bend New Carlyle Plymouth 7 South Bend South Bend Total games won-18 Total games lost-7 In some of our games the fellows played their best, especially at Valpa- raiso. Even in some of the games where we run large scores, the game was well worth seeing because of the speed and precision with which our fellows worked. In many of our games the P. H. S. was greatly disappointed. Our great- est pain at losing were the Valparaiso, Rochester and South Bend games. However, the following is a record of which to he proud. IVe have a total of 972 points to our opponents 410. The following players: Brugh, Kizer, Pifer, Grolich, Snyder, Hahn, Rhinehart and Garn were awarded attractive sweaters. Our showing at the district tournament was indeed Hattering. It may he due to the fact that we played more or less weak teams, but we got a great deal of newspaper notoriety for our playing for which we feel justly honored. Two of our men, Kizer and Pifer, made the first district team, and two, Brugh and Snyder, the second district team. XVe feel very proud indeed of this team and with some of this year's men back we hope for even a more successful season next year. PHS Q . I 23 H F' lgsg I Page Twenty-nine 30 I 7 na F X xl 4 15512. g-Q-X-ii N -ff. . . :.,Q n 1513.0 -2121, x ,, .'a ... H:-7-1-,-5 fghj-.'.u,' .'.f.:.'.g7,, , f'.:ylg-- ., .Rv- rs - -' , Y ,,- bf'-5 ',.'.':.'2'.'.if1' -T11-:H-. .- .- f 1-. .. 1' , -' N - f- 1 'V -1- , x --, ... x - f.-Q . ,.. , 1. 11-. --afff..'-:-..- -- .. 'V -'wg Q 1 XX? I ,.-'-11 -I-gg .. .321- X -F1471 f-I-Z f 'll ' ,3':' L-in-'.-3 wi-zazzfz ' 1 we- ' 'Q' '-51713-NT . - ' '--.571 S . fi 4 .' 1:-pf.-1? '..-.'.j4 - - ., 4,-:gf A 1 9z-M: 1iiE:.55iI'F fi1faj?:::Qf?z , xx .i 7y PW ' H.. EH ig. 'K X n ,2,.,,A 549 '5?.'f 'f'f,rI' '5:J,'fl,'4fJf1 :1 'PW' .lf 1-. xlfj. if-.-gig. ., . 'ET - 2 A 1 A Q 5.-'Q a ., '. 51: -glffffgggrfj OJ s I sl wx f I' X kt X ' J! ,Qt L f :::' , 'll . E, . .., X at in I as 'I X 'f W X F -:sig Q ', 1 .I VIEW? ' 'W A M' Il y rl, y 'ff I M 1 f' I va xv A 1 1 v ,I 'HV wmv .gk X I' 'I ' lui Y.::af5 M Il , G - f-1 4 - if X ' is -' ' Q : flu! 1 I I N A 1 1 35? Z - 2 ff S J ...UTI 1 K ,,N I lm-5 ,K J, .,.,...f,f 5 A 'AIIHHHQUIHI''IHIVIIIH X E Y f 'H 192 if:-MT y 1 , , 1 , 1 ai- 'QQ , ,ff Qgqiie Z1 1 6 ima 9 n I uf' ff: ' I' . 5 'XX,ymf moggai' 1:55 if '-WZ' 1 , U .-ca f' 'N 5242 , Q4Z4f ': if . ' 4 ff-,pgf575,f:r'1 Mn' 'Ez' 1 . ffv.1f:,'w-949 ' uw., a f.: IME: sv' l',n 1l1vl 14:12,-. , f fp f f I 4 gf. ig ' Wg. Fw' We '4f?a?4En7? mv-:.-f f-1 S, x Y '-9o'ff':i-:!:i!?EL Qv v,a:':4:. - ' - . A - H -vw. E ' X' 5 g':.'.',.gA '3ulffT'W'f,T' V, Suzy I .Lag ,LLC-, 75513 f- K i ljqiqgef f Begin, '47 7 125 -'iv rf '-W' -,U ' xilmef z,.:f':-- -' j f ,.,: 14 , vi ,V V - ' fi- 4 if Z?, - Q0 f -f' 2- - Y- . Y V' 7 il -1? f f ' lf , f.--V :fi ' E f X Zigi, Y...ff,, .,-f' X, , Wy, ' ' 'l -45,1- a ' QS - - G+- 6-lf . ,. 414-, iw, 1 i. 1 ff ' . ,51 4 f f fp, r'42-- 3 54. ' S - -ff , , i:,-Z, , X - - j-'j.'Q.sE':'T'f?g, i- ' ff .-'-'l'vfs:. ,- san- ':- ff ,, W,.-1 F 'f- -H-gg ' ,,q,2',-.tr A J , lzififli. 1? sry ' .i f- 'av-21215323 'Q' ', Ki ff 5 'f f - hzsifrw., , A lmifrf f 9 if ' Q 2 , A k Q. - ,X - YZ?-J , w.Jv ., , S - rex' G90-5.51.1117-1.g. b 18 3 X M5 C319 PHS L I jf if - ' K P ' if i 1915 Page Thirty-two CLASS Ci DLC DRS Irish ii rccn :uid Blucl CLASS lfI.OWlCR Sweet Pea CLASS KlO'l l'O Stripitu viucimus Hy strife we conquer CLASS YICLI, Hy-all Black, Irish lirecn Sen-ior, Sen-ior, Class '18 H ' y Uh, Say 130, I.ct'S Go, Sen-iors Go. Seniors Cfll Cl LI Margaret I., Cressner Vive-Pres. CZ1, C413 Secretary C313 Fi-Fi C313 Program Comm. Recep- tion C313 Reception Comm. Reception C313 Class Stunt C413 Class Float C-11: Class llistory C413 l.atin Play C413 Thrift Clulm C413 Gift Comm. C413 C ieorge B. Switzer President Cl1, C21, C313 C413 li. S. Play C413 Senior Play, Fi-Fi C313 Singlmad the Sailor C213 Debating Team C313 Student Council C113 Sec. ll. S. Financial Board C312 Bus. Mgr. Pil- grim C313 Cartoonist Cl1, C31i C415 Director Recention C313 Track Team C413 ll. S. lland C31, C413 Octette C313 C413 May Festival C313 President Senior Thrift Cluli3 Floor Mgr. Car- nival C41 3 Marvin Snyder Entererl from Bourbon 'lligh in 1918 ll. B. Team C415 Senior Play. Margaret Louise Schrock Secretary C413 Class Renresenta- tive C213 Vice-Pres. C313 Declama- tion C213 C313 Class Will C411 llonor SlQL'ldClllQ May Festival C311 Literary Society C413 Fi-Fi C313 ll. S. Play C313 C-l13 Latin Play C413 Class Float C413 Class Car Comm. C311 S--nior Play Comm. C413 Dance Comm. C413 Reception Comm. C311 Friday Pro- srfuns C11, C21, C31, C415 Mary tl ane Cleveland Quartette C111 Sec. Public Speak- ing Society C213 Singhatl the Sailor C113 Pin Comm. C313 Invitation Comm. C413 Dane Comm. C413 Ass't Editor Pilgrim C311 Editor Mayflower C411 Fi-Fi C313 Alternate Debating team C313 Member Student Council C113 Declamation C311 Ch. Parade Comm. C311 Girls Cllee Club C212 Decorating Comm. Recention C313 Literary Society C413 Thrift Cluh C413 Class Car Coram. C31Q,S6I1- im' Representative Pilgrim C413 II. S. Play C313 May Festival C213 Carnival C313 Friday Programs CI1, C213 Sen- ior Play. Mearl D. Stromlmeck Rus. Mgr. Mayflower C413 Ch. So- cial Coinni. C413 Senior Stunt C413 ,lazz Hand C413 Track Team C31, C413 Magazine Fund C413 Harold F. Fries ll. S. Play Cl 1, C413 'May Festival C31 3 Thrift Cluli C41 3 Ass't lius. Mgr. Pilgrim C41 : Entertainrneiir Comm. C-41: llaseball C312 'lass Will C411 Carroonist CI1, i21, C31, C413 Uctette C41 3 Decorating Cfinlm. C413 jazz lland C413 Literary Societv C4-1: Alice Kathleen H arris ll. S. Play C313 Singbatl the Sailor C213 Fi-Fi C312 Decorating Comm. Reception C313 Refreshment Comm. Reception C313 Literary Society C413 Dance Comm. C413 Friday Programs CI1, CZ1, C31, C413 May Festival C213 Class Car Comm. C313 Carnival C313 Senior Play. C33 C345 Seniors UU Illlil Clark 'l'. Logan II. S. Yell Leader C453 Bus. Mgr. Pilgrim C453 Uetette C15, C253 115, C453 Singhad the Sailor C253 Fi-Fi C353 jazz Band C453 Oratory C353 Senior Stunt C453 Class Float C453 latin Play C453 Literary Society C453 Quarteile C153 Decorating Comm. Reception C353 Bernice C. Lauer Secretary C153 Declamation CZ5, C35, C452 Fi-Fi C353 II. S. Play C353 Latin Play C453 Dance Comm. C453 Refreslnnent Comm. Reception C353 May Festival C25, C353 Class Car Comm. C353 Thrift Cluli C453 Liter- ary Society C453 Class llistory C453 Senior Play. Beatrice Losey Dance Comm. C45 3 Fashion Show C35 3 Fi-Fi C35 3 Decorating Comm. Reception C35 3 Carnival C35, C45 3 Class Song C45 3 Class Car Comm. C35 3 May Festival C253 Literary So- ciety C45 3 Reception Comm. C35 3 Arthur Clough Treasurer CI5, C453 II. S. Play C453 Class Song C453 Frecl Grolicli Basket Ball team C453 Thrift C'luli C453 Literary Soeiety C-553 Catherine 1-lumplireys . Fielfi C353 Carnival C453 H. S. Play C353 Reception Comm, C351 Class Car Cfomxn. C353 Dance Comm. C453 Mildred Morris Vice-Pres. C153 Secretary C253 Re- porter Pilgrim C25, C353 Quartelte Contest Quartette 425, C35, C451 Sing- liad the Sailor C253 Fi-Fi C353 Senior Stunt C453 Girls Glee Clulm CI5, CJ5: Ch. Reception Program C'omm. C353 Class Song C453 Ruth Nl. Linkenlielt Fi-Fi C353 C arnival C35, C453 Dance Comm. C453 Seniors Alton A. Green C'l:iss Poet C13, C23, C33, C435 Class Editor C235 Editorial Staff C235 Sing- bad the Sailor C235 Track Team C335 Ass't Editor Mayflower C435 Senior Literary Society C435 Chapel Exer- Representative Pilgrim C435 Treasurer ciscs C435 Juanita Hess Pilgrim Staff C135 May Festival C33, C431 Lincoln Program C33, C431 Specialty H. S. Play C435 Ch. Senior Dinnerg Declamation C335 Debating C235 Literary Society C435 Thrift Club C435 Helen josephine Steinebach German Club C23 5 Fashion Show C33 5 May Festival C33 5 Thrift Club C43 5 Senior Play. Hubert S. Ogden Richard D. H uff Jazz Band C435 H. S. Band C435 Athletic Association CZ3, C33, C433 May Festival C335 Baseball Team CZ3, 533, C435 Ladies Aid C13, C23, C33, 4 v Lena Harley V Clerman Club C235 Thrift Club C435 Carnival C335 Class Car C335 Decorat- ing Parade Comm. C335 Senior Play. Laura 'Ryan Friday Programs C13, C23, C33, C435 Orchestra C23, C335 C-135 May Festival 433: Fashion Show C335 Class Float C33, C435 Senior Play. Ruth Elizabeth Harris Pilgrim Staff C13 5 Editor Pilgrim C43 5 Pin Comm. C33 5 Invitation Comm. C43 5 Latin Play C43 5 Class Float C43 5 Class Car C33 5 Ch. Class Day Comm. C43 5 Senior Play. C35 361 Seniors UE' ED Paul E. Lawrence Baseball ll1, CZ1, C31, C419 Liter- ary Society C41g.German Club C315 Helen Harley Class Will C413 Latin Play C415 Class Car C315 May Festival C31g Curtis Brugh Friday Programs CZ1: German Club C219 German Play C213 Octette C11, C219 Student Council C213 Singbad the Sailor C215 H, S. Play C311 Fi-Fi C315 May Festival C315 Track Team 411: Basket Ball CZ1, C31, C415 Social Comm. C415 Blanche Merle Simons Fashion Show C315 May Festival C31, C411 Faye Marie Gibson German Club C215 Thrift Club C41g Marie F. O'Keefe May Festival C319 Senior Play Russell E. Wise H. S. Play C215 Literary Society C411 Senior Stunt C413 Class Yell Leader CI1, C21, C313 Athletic Asso- ciation C11 gg Ass't H. S. Yell Leader CU, C21, C315 Robert j. Rhinehart Track Team C21, C31, C413 Basket Ball Team C413 Class B. B. Team CZ1, C31, C415 Debatin Team C413 Athletic Association 51, C21, C31, C413 History Program C319 Seniors mm CJD Bessie M. Cook German Flub C233 German Play 1.31 3 Literary Society 1-ll 3 Thrift Club L42 3 - Dina Cramer Iixtemporaneous Speaking ill: Sen- ior Social Vomm. Hi: Farnival f3l, C-ll : Pearl Kleckner German Club KZDQ Contest Quar- tette fill, f-ll: Thrift Club 1-Hg Fh. Social Comm. 1-U5 Carnival CSM Sen- ior Play. .l ean Agnes M urgatroycl Fashion Show 1375 Carnival 6335 Friday Programs 137, Hlg Homer North Senior Play. Okla. Mae Leonharcl Fashion Show C333 Carnival 135, Nl: May Festival 1355 Irene Schuh Flass Car U15 Olvie C. Pfeiffer Seniors Mary Lois Cavender Class llropl-iecy C453 Debating C355 Leola Gladys Swoverland German Cluh C255 Carnival C353 Lit- erary Society C455 Friday Programs C355 Ernest J. Lee Traci: C35g Literary Society C455 May Festival C353 Tirift Club C455 Friday l'rogram C353 Senior Play. Iva Inks Lott E. Grossman Boys Working Reserve. Edmund jefnrs High School Play C453 Honor Roll Paul E, Rains Boys Working Reserve. mm - . UU U ' L U ' By Bernice auer Margaret Cressner go DEI 'I F an ordinary sentence, quotation or motto can inspire and lead Sw to distinguished works and noble needs, then what must be the AX effect of this note-worthy history of ours, the largestuclass to ever Pgkgg enter Plymouth High School, with its oratory, debating, athletics, scholarship and numerous school activities and n-ow the largest class to graduate here, upon the minds of the coming classes and fifi' underclassmen whom we leave in the dear old High School? lVe looked at the list of names of our class, noting the various changes that have taken place since the time when we were wee freshies until now - broad-minded seniors. VVe concluded, as ther are forty-seven members in our class, that the best policy would be to consider the class as a unit. Class Officers. Mildred Morris, Vice-president, '15 Sec. 'l6. Margaret Cressner, Vice-president, '16-18 Sec. '17, Bernice C. Lauer, Sec. 'l5. Margaret Schrock, Vice-president,f'17 Sec. '1S. Arthur Clough, Treas. '15-'l8. Noble Kizer, Treas. '16-'l7. George B. Switzer, President, '15-'16-'17-'l8. A The class oliicers throughout the four years have carried out and per- formed the duties of the offices to which they were elected most effectively. The fact that George Switzer has remained our president all four years shows the high esteem with which he has been held by his classmates, the faculty, in fact by the whole student body. Social Activities. - ' Generally the students have had their parties only throughout the senior year but since we were such a social bunch we began ours earlier. We closed our freshman year with a class party at the C. B. L. of I. hall at which most of our eighty-seven members were present. Our party the second year was a hay-rack ride to the Poor Farm, where we paid social calls on the inmates in their departments. The Junior-Senior reception was given May ll at the Methodist church. A reception was substituted in place of a banquet in order that we might show our patriotic spirit at that most critical time. XVithout question this proved a success even though we did get our suppers at home. VVC decided at the cose of our junior year to have a class party, so the class met at the school-house with baskets of good eats and went by ma- chines to Margaret Cressner's summer cottage at Pretty Lake. As we had such a good time, a few days later we had another party at the country home of Harold Fries. The senior year, realizing that this was our last year in high school, we decided to have a class party once a month. The first one was at the home of Oliver Blain, next Miss Galbreath entertained the seniors at the home of Margaret Schrock, where we were entertained by a war program, next was a Christmas party at Margaret Cressner's, later we gave a junior-Senior skating party and a sleigh ride party. The class gave a surprise party for Paul Lawrence as a farewell before he left for Camp, having enlisted in the Army. During the senior year we gave high school dances after the basket- ball games. EIS 1915 . 2 l 4.5 Page Thirty-nine P118 ,, ,ff 'f LJ 1915 Page Forty C High School Plays and Dramatics. In the high school plays All On Account of Polly, and Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop, members of our class took leading parts, and others took parts of less importance. In All On Account of Polly, Mary jane Cleveland as Hortense and Alice Harris as Geraldine were very loving sisters. Also minor parts were taken by Catherine Humphrey and Bernice Lauer. VVe all remember the thrilling scenesu when Loosey,', CMargaret Schrockj fainted so gracefully into the arms of Captain Barnacle tCurtis Brughj. Also the pretty Fairy Queenf' tMary jane Clevelandj, and the valiant Captain Tinheart characterized so well by Clark Logan. We also displayed ability in dramatics by taking part in the musical operetta, Sing- bad the Sailor. In the Latin play which was a parody on Aeneas of Troy, the hero and heroine of the story were Aeneas, Clark Logan and Queen Dido, Margaret Schrock, who carried out the heartrending tragedy by committing a double suicide. In the play, The American Flagf' you will remember dig- nifled judge Oliver portrayed by Edmund Jehirs, his daughter June CMargaret Schrockj and her true lover Bob lVlcMillan QArthur Cloughj. Then too we must not forget the stern and cruel German officer, Kommand- ant XYolfe, presented by Harold Fries. High School Carnivals. The high school carnival was a new and novel undertaking for the high school in order to raise funds for our athletic association. VVe attempted to advertise it by having a parade in which one of the main features was a car for each class, decorated in its class colors. A prize was awarded for the most artistic looking car. This prize, went of course to our class tjuniorsj for their attractive and tasteful car decorated in their class colors of Irish green and black. We did our share in making the Carnival the grand success that it was, in helping in the booths and shows and furnished several members for the vaudeville-the special' feature of the evening. In our senior year the High School Carnival was repeated. In this the seniors won first prize in the class stunt featuring the comical operating stunt and second prize for our class Hoat representing the spirit of '76 and 'l7. I Miscellany. ' Toward the middle of the freshman year, thinking that the cold weather might interfere seriously with our heads, that is with our intellectual activity, we thought we positively must have caps. These green and black caps dotted the streets of Plymouth the whole year, a few can still be seen on baby broth- ers and bald-headed fathers. The third year, after long and anxious waiting we Finally received our long looked-for class pins. XVe will not attempt to describe them here, as they can not be fully appreciated unless they are seen. Literary and Music. We furnished a member for the High School Quartette, namely, Mildred Morris, which won-first prize-in 1916 and second prize in 1917 for us at the Marshall County Oratorical and Musical Contest. Out of the six debaters on the debating team, there were from our class as juniors, Myrtle Wilsoii, Mary Cavender and George Switzer, who made it possible for the victories of the team. I As seniors, We furnished two debaters, Clark Logan and George Switzer, and the alternates for both teams were Russell NVise and Jarvis Rhinehart. The literary talent of the class was shown to a certain degree when Clark Logan wrote and successfully gave the Latin Play. As Associate Editor, Mary jane Cleveland, and as Business Manager, George Switzer, on the Pilgrim editorial staff, the third year completed their work creditably. Myrtle VVilson was chosen, the fourth year, Editor-in-Chief of the Pil- grim and when she moved away from Plymouth we lost one of our honor students. On her leaving, Ruth Harris was elected liditor-in-Chief of the Pilgrim. Others on the staff were Clark Logan as Business Manager, and Harold Fries, Assistant Manager. . Representing the committee for the Annual, Mary Jane Cleveland was Editor-in-Chief, Alton Green, Associate Editor, and Merle Strombeck, Busi- ness Manager. Last year at the Marshall County Oratorical Contest, Clark Logan, com- peting with representatives from other schools of the county, had the honor of winning first prize for his splendid oration. Athletics. In the inter-class basket-ball tournaments during the sophomore and senior years, which perhaps we should have omitted since we were defeated. but nevertheless, we feel we played a creditable game and are not ashamed of the record. In the last torunament we did win a sufficient number of games to enter us in the finals. We have been very much interested and enthusiastic in basket ball, as Curtis Brugh, Jarvis Rhinehart, Fred Grolich and Marvin Snyder, members of our class have played on the high school team. Little Russell X1Vise was chosen freshman yell-leader and could be dis- tinguished in the crowd at the Basket-Ball games as he wore a green and black clown suit when he went through his funny contortions in leading our yells. This year Clark Logan, as yell leader, and his assistant, Arthur Clough, have done a great deal toward arousing the enthusiasm of the high school. We see them at the games with their caps and sweaters of red and white, which are the high school colors, both leading in our yells with lots of pep. H Class Patriotism. Our class, as a whole, has invested 351,550 -in Liberty Bonds, 515181 in Thrift Stamps and S11 in the junior Red Cross. The girls of the class helped in the Y. M. C. .X. drive and many of the girls have been knitting wristlets, sweaters, eight-inch squares for soldiers' blankets, etc., for the junior Red Cross and we have a few members of our class belonging to the Boys VVorking Reserve. VVe have presented the high school with a large Service Flag and an American Flag. , VVe are certainly proud that two of our class-mates, Paul Lawrence and Fred Long, who, sacrificing the rest of their schooling, have enlisted in the U. S. Army. . COMMENCEMENT The unequalled class of '18 is the largest in numbers, the heaviest, the tall- est, the oldest and the most excellent class in the History of Plymouth High School. You will be convinced of this when we tell you we have forty-tive members, weigh 525016 pounds, are 244 feet, 9 inches in height and 820 years, ll months and 16 days old. Our Commencement activities were all lively, they began with a junior- senior reception, at which we were entertained most delightfully by a pro- gramme and addresses by different members of the faculty after which was given an informal dance. During the last three or four weeks of school we had other parties of various kinds. The Hrst event of importance of Commencement week was our splendid class play, The Blossoming of Mary Anne. The Baccalaureate Sermon was given by Father Cordick and the Prayer by Reverend Northrop at the Method- ist Church. Next was one of the most extraordinary features of our gradua- tion, our very interesting Class Day programme at the school. Then came our long looked for Commencement, which we all had anticipated for twelve years for we had had no Eighth Grade Commencement. An excellent address was delivered by Ex-Governor Ferris of Michigan. RES v- I 3 LJ Mt Q J. Q1 if .z 1910! Page F u rty-one RHS 1 S3 1 Z3 1915 Page F o rtyltwo lll-l U Cllil U 5 5 ' ' 3 9 Memones of Semor Day Ilford: by fllorris, Losey if Clough 11'Ill.S'il.' by Lee Roberts U Cl UD - f f ' - DD 0.1mm . 11 :aries 1 G if r :z - - IT I y l i l. l'ly - mouth High Sclmolg you mzulo us hnppyg oh Ply - mouth High School: 2. Mr. Hut w tt-rg :tml Mr. llar - risg and Miss john - song 3. lair Miss llrmrlg ls Dut - terls l - flolg and Miss Ury - an 4. Tl tht' ,lun - iorsg who will Sm' - Cecil us: to the Soph - ies you'vc mach' us lrluug :md now that we are leav - ing yottg :tml Steins - hach twig tcwirs of glad -- nf-ss :md some tears of he lilccs her toog Swt-ct Miss Gov - don is our country :mtl Fresh - ics 'mug wv leave the dear old 219 - sem - bly it ll EN E-rr I for - evcrg we all lmtf- to do it, it is trucg many sud - nt-ssg guitl - ed us the weary years all thrug llnshful maid - eng :md the-r1:'s Coil who keeps the strict - est rule. Dear Miss rtmrng wliv.-rc you may study as wc used to dn: there were X-x 7,-5. , lmurs will have a tcu - rlcr mcim - iupzg lu thc fu - ture welre away Stuart with voice so soft :mtl lowg arid wle Pont who is our hahy Scott' who lcatls in all thc singiugg and Miss Alice :tml Ruse have helped us stud ' ' it-S that were oft pm' - plcx - mg: llut wc- t'0l1fIllt'l'Cd them as we always FJ you, and thc thots of timvs we-,vc hurl to - geth - ery are the tloll, -loseu - 1111115 with :ill his funny stor - ics, wore some too. Hut the one we love tht: host of all the rest, is Miss tlog :md as wt- arc lvnv - ing our dcztr vlztss - mates, we now Vqlrl J lg Q t 'J l mem - or - ies of days with you. of them who helped I us thru. Gal -- lxrcnth, our acl -- vis -- or true. lm i fl y 0 11 all a - dicu. Sixty Years Hence Bydlton Green 'Twas a dark and starless night Not a star in the heavens gleam, And the wind is whistling lonesomely 'Neath the rafter's quivering beam. And a lonesomeness creeps o'er me As I sit by the hrst deep glow, How I long for my father's household And friends of the long ago. And the wind rushing down from the chimney Scattering the Ere with zest, Reminds me of my past life And the friends I loved the best. For scattered have been my comrades By Fate, the king o'er all, On battled lands, with mighty hands He heeded no man's call. And in Life's daily routine VVhere mingled my comrades too, XVas Fate at work, he did not shirk The end he had in view. And now in memory I recall Those days of youthless strife, , The petty struggles, fights and brawls The joy of zestful life. And oh! that one career I prize VVhen youth was brimming o,er Wlieii youth was brimming o'er, Of beauty, what a store. But quickly fied those joyous years Those years of high school life, How little recked we of their worth Their value, too, in price. Now tears are brimming in our eyes O'ercon1e by emotionis strains, My friends are gone, I am alone What is there that remains? Oh, life to me is pleasant toil 'Mongst friends and comrades true, Our stay is brief, from this relief I'1l start today anew. on m m no H18 C' K 3 will Z ' QD 1918 Page F orty-three N PHS 1915 Q ity H D Page F orlyg f imr ., Q3 mm . Us 1:1 T h e S e n i o r E S t a t e ifQfZ,.ff?,.f .QZi5'?,ff By Marga'et Schrock, Helen Harley, Harold Fries ll tn UU ' r- e Um f hen in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for ther Senior Class of 1918 to go forth and battle with the world, with tears rolling down their backs, they do solemnly draw up and present their last will and testament. To our worthy Superintendent, Mr. Dutter, we will a price- less possession, a basket ball team guaranteed to win every game. QRochester includedj. To our beloved Principal, Mr. Steinbach, we bequeath a book entitled H1919-Model jokes. To Miss Galbreath, our Class Adviser, we will a Fine collection of war poems and also a set of Shakespeare bound in morocco. To Mrs. de Pont we bequeath a pair of the latest Trench Model stilts. To Mr. Stuart, we bequeath a box of Smith Brothers cough drops to strengthen his voice and also a bottleof Nervine. To Mr. Coil and Miss Gordon, we bequeath the ideal assembly of their dreams. ' To Miss Bryan we will the latest popular song O You Beautiful Doll on condition that she play same at the Friday morning devotional exercises. To Miss Holzbauer we will a new gym for her Physical Torture class. To Miss Scott we will a new song book containing at least one new song. To Miss Langdon we will a camouflage machine to be used on any mis- takes she finds in the class book. To Miss Bond we will a book of rules for maintaining a perfect assembly period. To Mr. Otto Thompson, our faithful janitor, we will a sack of salt and snow shovel to be used on the high school steps so that our dignified faculty will be spared the humiliation of sliding down the steps. To the junior Class we bequeath the profits of the Christmas dance. To the Sophomore Class we bequeath the excitement of becoming juniors. To the Freshman Class we will the enjoyment of the new high school building. I, George Benjamin Switzer, do will my ability for making extempora- neous speeches before the assembly to Mr. Dutter. I, Margaret Cressner, do will to Iris jacoby, Russell 'Wise altho slightly worn and misused. I, Margaret Schrock, do bequeath my tragic voice, which I use in dec- lamation to Hulda Beyler to be used on the Friday programs. I. Qliver Blain, do hereby bequeath to Percy Shanks the problem of solv- ing my most modern mystery involved in the question How to divide three pieces of hard tack among twenty-seven girls. Effie! I, Curtis Brugh, do will my athletic ability to Rosie Swantz. I, Hubert Ogden, do bequeath to Floyd Cullison, the remains of my rac- ing car, as Floyd already has the goggles. I, Lena I-Iarley, do bequeath my cosy seat by the window to Harold and Rieta so they will not have to use the commercial room. I, Russel XYise, intending to purchase a pair of long trousers before graduation, do will and bequeath my short ones to Arthur Grossman VVe, Sir Richard 'fVon Huff, Paul Lorenz and Harold Cyril Fries, do will our stiff-katies to Meyer Lauer, Samuel Schlosser and Bertie Cramer, in hopes they will make them look like men. I, Laura Ryan, commonly known as Flossie, leave my prescription on How to Remore Superfluous Flesh , to Naomi Truitt. I, Ruth Harris, with a sorrowful heart, will my dearly beloved Howard to any girl in the junior class who promises to adore and revere him. I, Faye Gibson, will my powder puff, powder rags, powder cans, et- cetera, to Esther Leona Forbes, as she may be old enough to use said articles next year. I, Bessie Cook, will my giggle string to Edith Head. I, Dina Cramer, do will my long jet earrings to Hebe to adorn her shell- like lobes. QPoor girl, she has not had anything new since the war.j I, Bernice Lauer, will my boldness and sarcastic speech to Mildred Lemert. I, Alice Harris, leave my gentle QFD and childlike QPU disposition to any- one wishing the same. I, Catherine Fannie Humphreys, do will my baby blue eyes to one Al- bertus Zumbaugh. . . VVe, Beatrice Rose Losey and Chink Grolich do hereby will the little red chair we got for Xmas to jean Metsker and George Stevens, trusting they may possibly use it. I, Florence Juanita Hess, will my ability in classic dancing to Mary ,Mor- gan who will undoubtedly develop into a regular Hula-Hula . Qllorrorslj I, Alton Green, do bequeath my augustgposition as Class Poet to Treva Kelly. I, Mildred Morris, do bequeath my vocal powers to john Pifer. I, Iva Inks, bequeath my abode on the reference platform to Cleatus Hahn' to spare him the trouble of walking up there to write his love letters. I, Helen Harley, in a Ht of generosity, do will to Gladys VVright a pack- age of noiseless chewing gllm, noted for its extra stretching qualities. Wie, Irene Schuh, Marie O'Keefe. Mary Cavender and Blanche Simons, will a book entitled How to Flirt to Jane Aspinall and Ruth Nichols. I, Lott Grossman, leave my reputation as a cut-upu to Chauncy Good- man. I, Arthur Clough, leave my pretty complexion to Flora Davis. I, Clark Logan, leave my position as yell leader to Mildred Meyers. I, Pearl Kleckner, do will my VVatch Dog Santa brought me, to Roy English so he and C? U can be warned when pater approaches. I, Edmund jeflirs, will my good behavior to Esther Bosworth. I, Mary .lane Cleveland, do will my position as editor of THE MAY- FLOVVER with all its trials and tribulations to Rulo G. so he will have some- thing to do. Q. . il llll 1918 Page Forlyfive RHS 6 ca W 2 ll -3 n Page F orty-six I, Gladys Swoverland, do bequeath my love for high class reading matter to Hap Woodward. ' I, Ernest Lee, do will my sublime gracefulness at the H. S. dawnces to Morris Cressner. I, Paul Rains, do bequeath my cigarette and cigar stubbs to Henry NVads- worth Longfellow. I, Homer North, do will my secret of getting through high school on double-quick time to Charlie Jones, who will doubtless need it. I, Ruth Linkenhelt, do will my Clarence to Kaythleen Radican. I, Helen Steinebach, bequeath my place as Principal's daughter to Goldie Grossman, trusting it will keep her out of trouble. I, Jarvis Rhinehartf intending to enlist, leave my nickname Bunny to Clifford Drake who is nearly as much of a tow-head as I am. Wie, Ckla Leonhard, jean Murgatroyd and Olvie Pfeiffer, do will and be- queath one pound of sugar to Trella Davis, hoping it will coax her dresses down, I, Mearl Strombeck, do will my position as Business Manager of TI-IE MAYFLOVVER to anyone who has as much ability as I have. Signed, sealed, declared and published in the presence of the following personages, who have subscribed their hand and seal on this third day ofx june, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and eighteen. ' Herbert Hoover QSEAIJ Mary Pickford QSEALJ General Pershing QSEALJ gg UU Q U A Bit o' Clairvo ance Proplyexyirzg the Future of Old '18 'N' 7331 Mar-31 Cafvender A- lj Ll 1313 VI ---A L11 , , HEN the roll was called that evening in France, no one answered 2 to the name of Richard Huff. Private Harold Fries volunteered - to find his companion-in-arms, and hastened to his tent. - r 1 lt was a truly romantic evening for a young American. The strains of Yankee Doodle could be distinctively heard in the :Lg distance, and the perfume of the Fleur-de-lis pervaded the atmo- A - fi v w 5. 1m?w22'7f2Q V Rye rx i sv ii if f sphere. Dick was sitting on a camp stool, with his elbows propped on his knees, and a large pipe in his mouth, from which the smoke of the Arca- dia Mixture condescended to ascend. So deep was he' in meditation, that he unconsciously spoke in audible tones, This is September 6. Last year my classmates and I were entering our sen- ior year in Plymouth High. Now we are if scattered to all ends of the earth. And just to think that Helen Harley is out jfff, West raising pigs! iff Aw, turn over you tishf, said Harold, C: if-F X X who had interrupted for the first time. gf' X VVhere do you get that sob stuff? he if -' ' 52 N o added. t Q ' . x For the love of Mike, can't you Jr' We 45 - 91, '--- leave a feller alone once in a while? You W Xi P very nearly spoiled a picture I had of X' lie 6' K I 'alm- Helenf, T 'lk A A lk Dick slowly exhaled the smoke, and Nw went on musing with prophetic demean- r or. Lott Grossman, lirnest Lee, and Paul Rains live on adjoining farms in the W T -n... northwest part of Marshall county. They i get along fairly well considering that they know one another so intimately. Sparks flew upward from the pipe. Thus Catherine lluinphreys outshines all the stars oi iilmdom. One is exceeding large and bright. Next I behold the beaming countenance of Homer Northg he is still at Bosworth's. His name will soon be affixed to the lirm's sign. The smoke blows around awhile, undecided in which direction to go, but finally points towards New York. There, Fred Grolich has a live and ten cent store. His specialties are kid-curlers and chewing gum. Next door is the oflice of Curtis Brugh, who edits the department Ad- vice to the Lovelorn, for the NEW YORK SUN. Across the street is the beauty parlor of Mme. Ruth Harris. Her sign reads, 'lHow to grow hair like mine. Dick reiills his pipe and proceeds. Fries is a silent listener. Olvie Pfeif- fer is a demure little dairy maid. She receives much rural free delivery from the mail man. Mearl Strombeck is a wireless operator, and the click of the wires sound RHS Q3 X f L J 1915 Page F 0 rty-seven PHS , Q 1918 Page F arty-ei ght sr 53 . I Q K like sweetest music to his ears. Clie is a bachelor yet' but he is busy Work- ing out a geometrical short route to the home of his dream girl.j The smoke goes very high, which signifies the high intellectual status of those who have gone to school. -Laura Ryan and Marie Cflieefe are at St. Mary's studying music. Laura has given up the piano for the violin. Marie is her accompanist. Mildred Morris is the teacher of the seventh grade at Brightside. After she has taught a couple of years she will travel with a famous quartettef' Vile also have a representative of our class interested in Art. Juanita Hess hasscompleted a copy of Yenus de Milo which was pronounced perfect by the critics. Dick crammed in more tobacco and continued. Edison has taken Hu- bert Ogden as an apprentice. He is an apt pupil along the line of electrical inventions. - Helen Steinebach, under the supervision of Hoover. is on a food' economy lecture tour. The American wives are delighted by her suggestions. The lat- est one is: 'In order to save war tax on dogs use the meat-grinderf Margaret Schrock, you will find in the halls of learning. She will grad- uate from an academy, college, university and a seminary by l93O. QAnd still the wonder grew that one small head carried all she knew.j 'flifdmund 'lehirs is a student in the International Correspondence Schools. He is deep in the study of philosophy and psychology. Irene Schuh is a dutiful girl and remains at home with her father. She has written a book, How to Be an Eliicient Housekeeperf, which has brought her quite a fortune. It is now the Domestic Science text book. Oliver Blain is our civil engineer. He is busy working out a plan for the railroads. The trains will then be able to run regularly, despite the wrath of nature' Billy Sunday is sinking into insignilicance. For out of the XVest comes one rnightier than he. Clark Logan has saved many from the Hprimrose Way to the everlasting bonfire. His own jazz Band furnishes the music for his revival meetings. llick shoved in more tobacco. Smoking, you know, sort of takes away the pangs of hunger. - Gladys Swoverland works in a restaurant. She sam- ples all the food before it is served, to see that it is seasoned right. Iva Inks is a milliner, and gets her styles direct from Paris. The lowest priced hat in her store is 330. Cheap! She solicits your patronage. Blanche Simons and Okla Leonard are traveling in England. Blanche handles the monocle superbly, dontcha know? Okla leads a little French poodle in the streets of London. They will be presented before her majesty the Queen, at the next Ball. Among the highest salaried women in the United States are Faye Gib- son.. Bessie Cook and Dina Cramer. They are Government bookkeepersf' lean Murgatroyd is sugar administrator in the Dominion of Canada. She distributes sweets to the sweetest with sometimes a little extract of lemonf' I am now on my as pipe . ,- I am going South and raise cotton, then, when I am rich I shall go Vffest. Vifhat are you going to do, Fries? Oh, I'll be cartoonist for the Chicago Tribune. McCutcheon has re- l t ' ful of tobacco XVhen I go back to the States signed. . I I I Richard suddenly started, for the smoke of the pipe spelled in graceful letters, L-O-V-E. In the land of Domestic Tranquility, a marriage colony has been founded. The great and illustrious founders were Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Clough. Mrs. Clough being remembered as Be Losey. Arthur is head cf' the International Boy Scout movement. He does not need a large salary, foi they live on love. The next to fall in line were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence. Mrs. L. was formerly Lena Harley. Paul is sole agent for the Lawrence cars, which con- sists of Maud and a spring wagon. All of the colony unite in extending their sympathy to Mrs. Margaret Cressner Rhinehart. Jarvis has joined the Navy. Margaret stands at the window and sighs, My Bunny lies over the ocean. Pearl Kleckner's watch dog died from over work. Pearl grew weary avaitng for her soldier boy to return, so gave her hand to Noble Kizer. He is not home much of the time, as he is a captain of a foot-ball team. Our president, George Switzer, is with the colony, although he is still a bachelor. George is post-master, merchant, and publisher and holds the mayoralty reins. The last to enter the colony of Domestic Tranquility were Clarence Se- ward and his blushing bride Ruth Linkenhelt. Mr. Seward' works in one of Mr. Swit1er's stores. At the organ in the little church around the corner, Bernice Lauer plays for the Sunday services. She has sacrificed Hubert for the good of our coun- try, but has hopes that he will invent some wonder that will end the war, and then can be Homeward Bound. Alton Green remains with the colony as their poet. He at times, in fer- vent, elated, exquisite tones, .spreads forth in soulful acclamation, My Lore is Like a Red Red Rose. Mary Jane Cleveland is the editor of The Colonist Daily. Her ever- ready assistant, Alice Harris, is still with her, as reporter of society events. Richard stopped smoking and laid his pipe aside. It took just a dozen ten cent packages of Arcadia to smoke this prophesy out, but I am satisfied, for I know about my classmates of the best class that ever was. A sturdy officer entered the camp. Richard Huff and Harold Fries shall work on the wood pile for ten days for failing to report for duty, he said in husky tones. Also the stripes that were to be given to you will be with- held. Outside, however, they heard a new song. Soldiers rest your warfare o'er. .Ioyfully they exclaimed together' XVe sail for home tomorrow. Let us salute our victorious flag. HIIS ., f 7 1918 Page F orly-nine ED - . , E mg l The Junior .Class I E113 ' ' ' UE1 1 G ' . OFFICERS Roy English ........... h, . .. ........ President Harold Pifer . . . ....... . , Q . .... Vice-President Rieta Zehner .. . ....... Secretary Cleatus Hahn .... .... . Treasurer Ilahi Gordon . . . . Earl Parker Ilo Mead Esther Forbes iMable McGlaughlin Edna Lawrence Goldie Grossman Gladys Wright Hope Gibson Katherine Bright Cleatus Hahn Naomi Schroeder .. ...... ..ClassAdviser ' MEMBERS Thelma Keyser Marie Baugher Mildred Myers Lillian Pulver A Iris Jacoby Alfred Graye lane Aspinall Esther Bosworth Mildred Lemert Rieta Zehner Ruth Nichols Flora Davis Rulo Garn Howard Maxey Forest Hoover Floyd Cullison - Chauncey Goodman Clifford Drake Roy' English rAlonzo Richards Kenneth Lackey t r CLASS COLORS Green and Gold CLASS FLOXVER Sunburst Rose CLASS MOTTO Labor 'Conquers All Things 1509 ' ' -'95!d Lllllfj LILIEH ,xaxejg JQAKOOH Lmsyjlug lHIllIp00fJ QNIUJQ Spnzqogg F' xx: G rr n A4 Y FD -1 2 ? - u, 2 L, U7 ru LT' 5 rl F 71 P R4 U7 FD 'K E :T 2' pf ,. -4 'rf 'T 4 f: '-4 25 5 c 'E D -1 ra -4 FD v -- YP '11 9 ig rc v. 2 F1 un, li. E P, ri C5 -1 o V. YJ 2 ff. no ,:. H umm fluugfliv L11.iU.u-I UIZVI 't F1 TJ Qi L51 2 LW XSSIUB KJNI f N 2 242' -'T ffm wtf-f ef x XX K Y ...,.4m,.v ,..-. lxlli llllrll Sfflitbf C537 JI. l3lIII.lJ mm -sf M - - - B mm El ci A l The Sophomore Class I Em ' ' mg -' OFFICERS . ' . George Stevens . . ............. .... I .... P resident Doris Tomlinson B . . . Vice-President jean Metsker . .c, ...... Secretary Oscar Cullison . 1 ............ ....... T reasurer Louis Steinebach Doris Tomlinson Ruth Parker Oscar Cullison Warren Heestand Blanch Leonliard Marjorie Morcombe Jean Metsker Trella Davis Violet Stauffer Willard Cori Oral Bell .........-...... L MEMBERS L Robert Clough Harold Robertson Leona Holloway Arthur NVilkinson Leonard Swoverland George Stevens Heyward Gibson Waltei' Morrow Elsie Lidecker Myrtle Deitle Dorothy Piper CLASS COLORS ,Blue and Gold CLASS FLOVVHER Lily of the Valley CLASS MOTTO Climb - 1543 . . . .Class Adviser Bernice I-Iolem Fern Ringer Edith Head Darle Pfeiffer Samuel Schlosser Mary Morgan Ruth Mock Frances Ellis Albertus Zumbauglv Treva Kelley N FJ ..- If U' ID LJ .IQ 'LT O I-I ..- .... .- ... 'F' -. 'U CD Ill f-v DJ IJ .- UI 2 o 4 'Q ,.. L p u S O .Iassqq UQSIHQ CU ru : U2 ,-v FD '1 FD T3 U1 5 4 'Sl ff :: I Q 5 ..- r. O U FD H r-1 nz O 5 'TJ v-s E. IIE 'T A Z UQ IS' 7' - C5 S A 3 J ,.. mxouo 11 A ad .I 9101-1 IH sgmeq 11.1 xz uoefl CI uma SHIEI rug .la 11 OH uoll PIUOK K FD rf u: Z' 2 O 5 .J ,.. .... TJ m Q .- .., EI rn L13 .:. CD FD '11 ,- VD 2 7 v-Q O 1 G O 5 ,- cr KD 9 r-1 O '1 UQ B5 S E? I3 UQ 2 w N : Us 2 U2 5 U5 Ui m '1 - K -. 3 CD O 77' FD 1 f55 B18 1918 Page Fi fty-six L i ,ir fi . ' 3- A.Sophomor6slAnMudon I wish I could Be as smart as Estella Franklin Have hair like Mildred Myers Have eyes like Mildred Schroeder Bluff like Beatrice Losey Be big like Meyer Lauer Be bashful like Ruth Nichols Giggle like Mildred Lemert Get through on Basket Ball like Noble Kizer Chew gum like Rieta Zehner Be interested in space like Oral Bell Be class president four years like George Switzer. The boy sat at his desk, 'He did not hear the bell ' And when he went to English, c The teacher gave him-extra work after school. Ex. Applied Books: , Vicar of VVakeField -XVarren Heestand. Little Men -Meyer Lauer, Reo Zehner, Samuel Schlosser, Comedy of Errors -Harold Fries. ' She Stoops to Conquer -Rieta Zehner Vanity Fair -Ruth Nichols. Much Ado About Nothing -Clark Logan. K'The Spoilers -The Faculty. The Rivals -Cleatus Hahn, Arthur Clough. Mr. josenhans- Give three things that contain starch. Sam. Schlosser- Two collars and a shirt. Generally speaking Gladys NVright is-- Yes, she is. Is what? Generally speaking. Pictures Picture Samuel Schlosser growing tall. Picture Mary Jane Cleveland getting to school on time. Picture Franklin Swantz with his lessons. Picture Gladys Wright not talking. Picture Fred Gorlich sitting alone. Picture it quickly else you will faint, For that is a picture no artist can paint. Russell Wise That Report Card just a.liit of pasteboard, just a little ink, Make the pupils wonder And all the parents think. , -Iix. I chatter, chatter as I go, My tongue can no man sever, For men do try and men do sigh But I talk on forever. - -lix. Sophomores are diamonds, Precious but rare: Freshmen like autumn leaves Found everywhere. ' A -Ex. Miss Gordon- Robert, give the first verse of 'Die Lorelei' 'l Robert C.- Ich-Ich-Ieh Weisz niehts--f' Miss Gordon4 Correct, you may he seated. The Sophomore Class The Sophomore class is best of all, VVe have them short, we have them tall, NVQ: have them fat, we have them lean, The brightest students ever seen. The faculty all love us clear, And for our faults shed many a tear, XVe know our class will make the mark Although the years ahead look dark. ' NVITCTC ere a thing worth while, you see Some member of this class will be. We stand together, brave and bold, All shouting for the blue and gold. In numbers we are just as plenty This good old class of 1920. RHS P L E 91 53 lgig Page Fifty-seven - se - ' r Us a The Freshman Class Elm -- -- , f - Digi OFFICERS t james Chase ..... ..... ..... i . ...... P resident Henry Baske ....... . . ....... Vice-President Mary Van Vactor . . . . ..... Secretary Helen Strombeek Merle de Pont .. Forest Armington Charles Baker Vincent Ball Henry Baske V Glenwood Beatty Beatrice Berkey Dorothy Black Harley Boggs Anna Buzzle Thelma Canan Russell Carothers James Chase Bert Cramer Morris Cressner George Cummins Edith Cummins Chester Staulfer ... ............ Franklin Swantz Virgil Thompson Naomi Truitt Mary Wade Clara VVhite Victor Shanks Helen Eich Ruth Freyman Estella Franklin Jennings Greenlee Arthur Grossman Roy Gruhe Howard Grube Clair Gurthet Elsie Harris , Frieda Highway Hattie Holem Ivo Huff Lenora Hunter Charles Jones Hazel Kindig Russell Lacher Vivian Stout Paul Tanner Donald Tracey Mary Van Vactor Ernest Webster Frances Zehner Gladys Nellans Edna Lackey Meyer Lauer Robert Martin Mable Milner Florence Morlock . . . . Treasurer . . . .Class-.Adviser John Pifer Pauline Price Kathleen Radican Dorothy Schell Mildred Schroeder Helen Schuh Ruth Simons Trilba Sisk Vera Smith Doris Snyder Florence South Helen Strombeck Etta Thomas Geraldine Van Gilder Miles Van Vactor Albert VVhitmore Reo Zehner ' CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Purple and XVhite NVhite Rose CLASS MOTTO L'arlmre se connait an fruit QA tree is known by its fruitj CLASS YELL P-L-Y-M-O-U-T-H ' Lilly-looky-lanny And a high-lan-lee R--r-rip saw, buzz saw lVho said defeat ? XVe are the Freshmen A And won't be beat! ! ! 1583 llxl Sll my MXN CI PHS 1 JV, 191.5 l'n,1.fe Sixty The Freshman Team 1918 Tanner Cressner Jones H, Grube Baske Pifer Fl El Ll U V113 Pal 0' Mine He was a lad of eighteen years With his many hopes and many fears, And his bright past life was as light and gay as sunbeams dance on a summer day. And so, at last, 'midst the world's turmoil He felt the call of his native soil And with heart aflame, and head held high l-'le marched to the front, prepared to die. And this was the lad, but a few years ago In his short knivkerbockers, marched to and fro Leading the van of his gallants of old VVith broomsticks, and pans, as Napoleon the Bold. But now on the sea of the world wide war Perhaps to drift in 'its bark afar And taste of the dregs, from the cups of pain lfie's issued forth for the Right to maintain. And Oh! what a friend to me you've been Thru our years of growing youth, Always generous and never gloomy Not afraid to tell the truth. And tho most all your friends forget you And in your absence may forsake Remember always Pal 'o Mine '1'here's one who thinks you're great. And that one friend, to Life's dark end Be it close or be it far, Vlfill cherish for aye, the memory of him NVho fought for his Country's star. And now old Pal we've had to part Perhaps weill meet once more l.et's pledge our vows of friendship again And think of them o'er and o'er. -Alton Green '18 DCI U ll EIU PHS 1916 . fi My i 7 is Page Sixty-one i I 4 6 5 E I - ' uvlzli. . ' A.,, 44 Q63 RHS Fi lgaa Page Sixty- four U P. H.S. Honor Roll D An effort has been made to secure the names of all the boys now in the service of our country, who have either graduated from Plymouth high school or have at some time been a student. The task was indeed a difficult one, and there is a possibility that some have been overlooked. Dewey Reynolds '16 Lowell Collier '16 Melvin Thomas '16 VVa1ter Wise '15 Ford Cressner '13 Linnelle S-chrock '12 Ralph McCormick '11 Alonzo ,Walker '10 John Shoemaker '15 Erwin Haag '15 Roland Cook '15 Donald Baker '15 Arno Cullison '14 Paul Jacox '14 Donald Stephenson '13 Keith Richter '13 Barton Rhinehart '13 Gerald Overmeyer '13 Ira Mishler '13 Knight Houghton '13 Edgar Flosenzier '13 Conda Boggs '13 Linus Brown Donald Sisk Henry Humrichouser Gideon Blain Sewell Falconbury Floyd Kelver Carl Price VVa1ter Thayer '10 Glen Seybold '08 Glen Underwood '07 Lloyd Bowell '07 Harry Knott '05 Lloyd Morris '04 Russell Heim '04 Schuyler Heim '02 Ben Cramer '17 Paul Lawrence '18 Fred Long julian Curtis ' Charles Reeve Lochran VVise Cecil Sisk Cecil Chart Floyd Fisher Joseph Ellis Forest Falconbury Everett Shirar '13 Ira Reynolds '14 Arthur Cleveland '15 The senior class of '18 presented to the high school earlier in the year, a service flag. The Hag contains fifty-one stars, one for each of the men listed above. The senior girls made the Hag and its beauty and significance adds much to the assembly room. G5 Z if fio Haose f rw, whom. ',IH1I.'U ax ' ' eness 1 ofxm'm1 Wenznfke I-3 OUK? EELEIICJIES 'VVTQ , deillcuji ilu.-5 ' ' c 6 ,I 01 ' ' ' ectio1f1.q7if1 QWWTQFW Emwj C D. Qu.: iizer'-1 1 Q5 Q 1915 Page Sixty-six FEIS '3 UU 'mm U ' U Halt! Behold! Hearken! U Official Wfarning!--by Be Ware U UU A 4 - - mm VER and anon-since the calamitous day that innocent Adam, at- tired in the conventional coat of tan, hippity-hopped with the blushing yet zealous Eve, adorned with the w. k. leaflet,to the hy- meneal altar amid the yodeling of the pelicans-we have been sus- ie ceptive to social blunders, yellow streaks, vociferous neckwear, and have oft times been under the influence of the village vampire and the burg gossip. MVe have been tickled and we have also tickled, we have roasted and the same roasts have been reverberatecl. You haven't been young if you have not engaged in the soft, soggy stuff, that with- held all the clamor of her father scuffling down the stairs with a Big Ben in one hand, and Ty Cobb's favorite in the other,-that, permit us to say, is Mr. Roast of the younger set. Let us introduce Mr. Roast or his ever-ready as- sistant Mr. Goat Grabber of the older clan. They are always in evidence at the breakfast table' especially if friend Husband is nescience enough to have pulled the ill-fated lodge or sick friend excuse the night before. There are a million and one of these epidermis prickers, and if you have never experienced any of their pleasures you must have jumped from babyhood into the nona- genarian age, where you await your coronation into the family of dried plums, commonly called prunes. This is our first ROAST SECTION, and we wish to state right here that it is like a tin can tied to a dog's tail-it's bound to occur-and it is some- what similar to a cat7s tail because it's fur to the end, in fact there are just eighteen pages in which it is necessary to make a definite number of enemies for life. Now that the entire bunch have their hammers out and in good knocking shape, we might enlighten them that this is a pseudonymous con- tribution, for fear that we might be executed by the Spanish garrote method. Let us announce our dedication! To all ninnies, tenacious and loquacious fanatics who like to see their personal enemies bawled out-but when they or their friends are roasted, its a prairie chicken with a different background. We may be considered altisonant in our browbeating escapades, and likewise the friends who have stayed with us and have read thus far will think so little of us that they will use a chloroformed gnat for an altimeter to determine just how high we stand in our readers' for should this be singular?j hearts. Let us add that there is nored tape in the Mayflower roast artillery de- partment, and whereas our friend knockers are eagerly waiting to follow into the veracious pages that follow, before we give Squads, right! let us clink our glasses of Carbolic Acid cocktail together and drink a toast to the Brown County'Amalgamation of Union Pessimists. And all those guessing who our first Roast Editor is, may go back through the sideshow and receive free of charge an autographed photograph of Ichabod Crane. CHARGE! ies? 1 Q Lmes .am - W ' -ff t FOR WOMEN ONLY- Drop the handkerchief Victor Percy Shanks The honor roll Easter Two-bit drinks Clark Logan Dancing Francis X. Ilushman VVrist watches VVar paint The whole d-n world FOR MEN ONLY- Bevo-after April The Follies Jane Aspinall Don's parlor Chocolate malteds Fried collars Snappy Stories Mildred Lemert The language needed to give one's opinion of the kaiser Norma Talmadge THE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD tl-ly George Benjamin Switzer, himselfj President Switzer Geo. Switzer G. B. Switzer George B. Switzer G. Switzer G. Benjamin Switzer Geo. B. Switzer '18 Additional wonder of the present cen- tury-Switzercheese- She's Found the Fountain of Youth. Miss Gordon entered the assembly at the first period. Miss Bond was busy so Miss Gordon stood at her desk. Finally Miss Bond looked up. Oh! she said, why didn't you speak? I thought you were one of the little girls. CSpeaking of Freshmen?j ' Gladys NNright was accused of taking a book from the Library and tearing several leaves out of it. VVhen ques- tioned by the librarian she put up the following defense: I can produce wit- nesses to prove first, that I never had the book in my possessiong second, that I returned it in good condition, and third, that about fifteen pages were missing when I got it. Q S 1 PARTY x l K- XLJ p ,Q 3 1' If-it AFTER THEG Q Eorsepefm - , I uw .L K- fi X All e, fa Ts. 2- S1 XDXN .11 Z7 fif- i 33 A K-D '5 Di fi fT '1- Arthur Becknell was hurrying to class one day when one of his friends called to him that he needn't exert himself for the class would probably start all right without him. Oh, that's just what I'm afraid of, was Beeknell's reply. Mr. Coil promised Ethel Forbes some jokes for the Pilgrim. Some weeks later she asked him for them. Mr. Coil apologized profusely: Oh, Miss Forbes, I never even think of a joke, except when I see you. Mr. Stuart was talking to the Physiol- ogy class about the four sets of teeth- the prenatal teeth, the milk teeth, the permanent teeth and then called on jane Aspinall for the fourth set. False teeth, was the reply. A Stitch in Time? Mildred Lemert's idea of the Decla- ration of Independence- When in the course of human events it becomes nec- essary for two people to separate-'i Get a lawyer, Mildred. ,. ,3 PJIS P , gy 1915 Page Sixty-seven as The Ads as The advertisements of the following business f1rms'and schools have made the publications of The Mayflower possible. Every firm represented here merits your consideration and patronage. They will treat you Right, as they have treated us. Have a Bank Account Young people who want to get along in the world should commence to build up a credit by keeping a bank account where it is always available, always growing. Meet your friends at the bank with the Chime Clock-you will be welcome. First National Bank Plymouth, Ind. lce Cream Sodas, Sundaes or Bulk Mead's Confectionery Store C682 Short Stepper Club. hlnllu- Tl1C More the Impulses, the Steadier the Locomotion. .-Xetire members: ,lnanita Hess, 'Richard Huff, l.znn'a Ryan, jane Aspinall, llnhert Ogden, Clark Logan, Miss llryan, Roy English, Miss Gordon, Mary Morgen. Miss llond. M r. Steinbach tcalling his wife at 2 p. n1.l l did not come home lu lunch this lllnlllfl Talcum Club. Motto-- l l.ove my Talcnn1, But Uh, You XXXX7 l'rat'tieing memhersz- Faye Gibson, Catherine lil-ight. ,lane Xspinall, Catherine Humphrey, Francis Zellner, Mildred Lemert, lleatriee Losey. livery onee in a while a click is heard and a letter is made. -Switzer at the typewriter. llill li.: Doctor, my eyes have been tronlmling me of late. I continually see red and hlaek spots. Ilr. Meyers: XYell, my lwoy, you had hetter quit playing cards. Mr. Huff: Your grade in history is very unsatisfactory, Richard. l am not at all pleased. lliek: VX'ell, l told Mr. Steinelxach yon nnYrnlcln't he, lwnt he wouldn't change ll .Xny person desiring to see the roast editor is requested to postpone it. until the matter is forgotten. That was Different Yon ought to have seen Linus when he called to see llernice the other night, remarked Meyer to Huluert one night. l tell you he looked Fine 21-sittin' along- side her with his arm- Mt-yer! gasped Bernice. coloring. XXX-ll. so he did. insisted Meyer. He had his arm- Meye1'l screamed his mother fran- tically. XN'l1yv'l whined the boy, l was-- Meyerl said his father. Leave the Nnrlllln And Meyer left. crying as he went: I was only going to say he had his army clothes on. 41 .,- S Q i ,, .IU XZ .Q-f 0 , bw ?rt' i Q. fi 'Q' rg, 9 V .. C-as -ttf? . El 'ref l 5 i 15. Pas C? nf' f L 1- ,gy J Y . 1915 Page Sixty-nine Will You Help. BUSINESS is continually demanding competently trained young people to till the vacancies left by the soldier boys. and assume the responsi- bilities imposed hy the necessity of increased production. greater con- ervation. etc.-WILL YOU HELP? The Government needs thousands more-accountants, stenographers, clerks, etc. Every inediuin of Advertising throughout the Nation echoes this call of the Civil Service COll1llllSSl0HfWILL YOU HELP? In order to provide the technical training the International - for thirty years a leader in commercial Education, and today, America's Finest and Best School of Businessnghas arranged a special course, special terms, and a special service. Full information and descriptive catalog upon request. Address: nternational usiness College F t. Wayne, Ind. T. L. Staples, Pres. fV1SltOl'S always welcome.J You Graduates N OUR graduation attire is the most important clothes question you have ever had to decide. You want to look your best on this day of days. 'IHIS store's lines represents the greatest collection of merchandise for your graduation. IRETTY white dresses, dress accessories, millinery, shoes, hose and young men's suits now specially featured for your benefit. OUR qualities: our styles and our wonderful displays are the many advantages you will gain by getting your graduation t0gs here. Drop ln. all 8t C o m p a n Plymoutlfs Best Store C703 lllllltll IJELIVEHS HEMAHIIAHLE llllll TELLS ABOUT IMPORTANCE OF HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS .111- Gives Secret of Its Amazing Success- In Talk Before Inwood Catnip Asso- ciation Homer W. Dutter' Reveals Cause of P. H. S. Supremacy. Ladies and Gents: It gives me excruciating pleasure. gents, to be with you today. tTumultu- ous applause' and long continued clap- pingj I have consented to talk to you today on the subject of Athletics in the Plymouth High School. QApplause.J As you perhaps already opine, we have the rag-baby swatted in the snoot when it comes to good old slap-doodle athlet- ics. tLaughs heartilyj liut to return to my subject of athlet- ics at Plymouth. I was born, as most everybody knows, on a farm near La- Grange, Ind., some twenty-two OJ years ago. tSobs.J VVith such acumen did I pursue my studies at the little red school house that I could say at graduation what Shakespeare said at the bier of Carrie Nation: I thank with brief thanksgiving, Wliatever gods may be, That my life lives forever- I don't recall the rest just now, but you see my point, I'm sure. tDeafening applause.J A Modest College Career. But to return to my discussion of ath- letics in the P. H. S. Scarcely had I stuck my head inside of a classroom at the un- surpassed Indiana University Claughsj, when I could hear whispers from all sides of the room, We can make a foot- ball man out of that rubef' Clflearty laughterj CApplausej CCLAPPINGJ You all know how I won the Purdue game for Indiana, when I was a boy in College. I must frankly admit that I ' 1 won every game that we played. I ask you gents, as man to man, could I have done more? Again, I demand of you- COULD I have done more? tMighty shouts of No, No, NOIB His Political Pull. XX-'ell, my work as president of the In- diana Club. cheered me up, though my profits NVIQRIZ so trivial. tlfociferous yellingl Then my wonderful work for the bettermentof mankind, as head of the Y. M. C. A. Employment Bureau. Through this agency, I furnished every- thing from sorority chaperones to Jap waiters. Gents. l am not so young as I once was. My life is declining into the sere- and yellow leaf, as the poet Riley said. lStorm of applausej But let me re- turn to my subject of Athletics in the High School. After my graduation with this Phi Beta Kappa key tshows to audience amid cheers and waving of handkerchiefsl, I came to the Plymouth High School as Principal and as direc- torlof the high school paper, The Pil- grim. I resigned because I could not conscientiously run advertisements of the two-bit cigars when I knew they were no better than the corn-silk per- fectos we as boys used to smoke behind the cow-shed. Old Love Returns. But memories were too strong, and I found myself back at Plymouth in two years. lApplauseJ tLaughterl. But let me go back to my subject, Athletics at Plymouth. CC,lappingj I am indeed contented with Plymouth, having joined every organization but the hre depart- ment and the G. A. R. The other day when the Northern Indiana Democrat came ont, I was hinted at for Congress, and I tell you, gents- tAt this point-9:15-the Inwood electric lights went out simultaneously with the taking in of the sidewalks for the night. and Mr. Dutter reluctantly sat downj I Kotsovetes Menu Piff-PaH-Pull'-Beatrice Losey Chicken Delight-Mildred Lemert Peach Blow-,lane Aspinall Razzle-Dazzle-Mildred Morris Angel's Delight-Ernest Lee Favorite Lemon-Ruth Linkenhelt RHS C 2 W i? ll,l.ll -L' I il ig.-J 1915 Page Seventy-three We're Holding The Quality Line The LIVE STORE has not yielded an inch from its position of selling only highest quality merchandise- AND WE NEVER WILL, because we are backed by a. clothes making organization that has guaranteed tho niaintainence of its qualities no lll21l,Cl what arises- The House of uppenheimer Right now We have all the new Spring clothes that o1Ter's superior' tailor' ing-finest fabrics-styles that are right and exclusive. The new Military styles are especially recommended to all youg men 5515.00 upwards to 33500. -LAUER'S of course Wholly Wholesome Uak Grove Creamery But- ter and Sohlosser Brothers Ice Cream Foods with Flavor Concentrated Nourishment Sohlosser Brothers C747 UEUEN UNEUNEEIUUS Ill Wlllill HUSPITAL Giant Actor of Fox Films Held for tack. H. S. Lad ln Serious Condition. Hubert Ogden aged l4 is no better day. The youngsters injuries are deed serious, said lloe Reynolds. attending physician yesterday at Work hospital. I believe that he spent his last nickel. he said. At- to- in- the the has The Ogden lad has been a devotee of the movies since he first came here from Columbus. Last night there he lay in casts and bandages. missing the movie of the season. lt was three years ago that young nrst Hu- bert first saw Mme. liettum, the beauti- ful siren of the Fox lilms. It is useless for us to set forth in cold type her eh and beauty! Hubert fell madly in with her. Uh, how he adored her. arm love He would stay for Eve and six hours every time she was on the screen. Yes, he loved her. He wrote her many letters telling her so. None were answered. So he wrote many, many more. ezleh more fervid than the other. His First False Step. Then, in a final letter he burst poetry. lt was like this: Uh, Mme, Gettum! my siren of sereen, l've loved you since November! Send me something that you l kissed- That I shall e'er remember! And she did! She sent her hushan lille into the iave dl Page from Mr. Josenhans' Diary. 1 long for the days when she strc back my hair, So timid like. Now that we're wed To smooth back my foreloeks, seems not to care, Alas, it's because I'm baldheaded. vked ded. she 7 Cf pmvezrzs O 'DAl3CEaHAi.i. 1ea4ur'ivg o lh handsome have Q irn5gz,ess, l SE N'S-5 55 51 '- G to f-' 'i' T t eagle f 0 T 1 IT 0 T 'C , ' on 4 QQN Qui 6 i i M f X Q l I f fn ,1 ..f-wg T00 Musa SPEEO , on THE CORNERS ll 4 Qfx elf-x N? Q ,,.. Q Am Q .ss C-st' O Q Q eggs .fl , igf. sf lN:9,C5 '..l- -J . xi, X.-'f' O Qgigzoo 53573 fx Cl lllxblllflsfgf llx ixigwl oi l Q 4 if ' ,xxx - A- 7l,, X dit- o 'Tl .fCa35 Q ' XFX' lil Q: tx ,tl sf ,elim f Q' PIIS fx 1 K lj? ' A fe so 1918 Page SGl'Flll-Vjhililf The Marshall County Trust and Savings ank was organized in l907 Capital Stock 340,000.00 Surplus 316,000.00 Today we have a general balance of more than S300,000.00, The purpose nt the organization is to do a general banking business and writing in-e, lightning and tornado insurance. To furnish bonds for guardians and administrators. Act as guardians, administrators, receivers and executors of wills. Safety Deposit Boxes To Rent and room in the vault to store your valuables away from theft and fire The bank is managed by th' following board of directors and officers: L. J. HESS, President. C. W. BAKER, Vice President. ED. S. KITCH, Cash. and Sec. LELEA HESS, Asst. Cash. C. F. Holtzendorff. Ira Keyser. E. E. Shively. Fred C. Morlock. Better Than Usual rinting at ess Than Usual rices Better than usual printing because of our splendid equipment and efficient organization. Less than usual prices because we handle four large publications in our two shops which insure a large volume of business without selling expense, thereby materially reducing our overhead This Mayflower was printed in our Argos plant. The Van Trump Compan Plants at Argos and Rochester, Indiana 4769 HAVE YOU HEARD? That Clark Logan is the first Pilgrim business manager who hasn't made a rake-off? And he still has time to develop his taking ways. Still we thought that such a unique a11d unusual fact might be of interest. That if all the people who praised the Mayflower were put in the back seat of a Ford, there would still be room for Gene Marshall and Mildred Lemert? Sk lk Ik That'Harold and Rieta are petitioning for a lightless night? 4' 'F 'P Yes, they have tried it for two weeks, That another issue of the Pilgrim has and claim it the most favored conserva- . . F518 appeared? tion order yet issued. XVe recommend that you lose no time ,,. ,K ,,, L ' d' 'tf' J ',1 f In rea mg 1 ,K ,K ,,, The story of the man who entered a .4 ll I That new joke of Mr Steinebacwsp powder mill smoking a cubeb? f Neither have We. If you haven't you may attend the 1 18 HW ir x funeral at Knox next Monday. 9. , . . ,K ,K ,F Page That Paul Rains went to high school? Seven, -seven Neither did we. 'Deep, oh vera, vera deep! y 'X . B ' X A Q my - Ev 'T X 1 ' , 4 .axis 1232? T Q Nl U 5 l C 4 flilf' Mfr 2 4.4. ,-,,.f- 1' i..-1-' --. That Harold Fries was such a homely baby? Yes, but hasn't the dear fellow picked up since then? X PF lk That Kate Humphrey was going to be married this summer? Nothing in it she says, however. 41 Pk :- That Mr. Stuart, in his day, was a reg- ular devil? ' But that day was long, long ago. Besides, he's married now. And that usually has a quieting eifect. at 4: ar Juanita Hess sing? Yes, we barely escaped hearing her too. OH, MY HEAD Now the tears are thicker Wliatever could they mean? Oh, yes, the poor boy's reading, Snappy Stories Magazine. School activities stopped with a jolt this morning- when it was learned that Lott Grossman was seen to enter a bar- ber shop. Excited friends rushed to the scene to stop the barberous severing of Lottie's locks. but all in vain. With white, set lips, Lott waved his friends aside, and without a murmur allowed his precious hirsute heritage to be con- signed to oblivion. Such courage, such dauntless bravery, oh, Absolom, my son, Lott! V , CII ll AVL' J gE+ hw if 51 'X 1 A i l-.-im S- Q , . 'W? rs E1 'EN 1 ' 'g. NW T?lQ!'bkg.g ll b x -Kw T .7 1 Q ,hui . Eff- fins?f. i 1 .507 5 Z Q 'WM -v '11 . y . T5 S Sk nil IW WW N A-Xgi ', fx Z ,,' Wj My Nl 'N 7 Hp S531 I-4 Q' lu' 1 Will a l 'f' A MA' Z Q by - + M m - 1 Q Q 'W J f ffl fig, U . X - Q 1' C' HL, If- L -f-'ig N AJ f N E Pb 'H vf' Kai- IEQ'fl' w 'If 'Qi 75571 K M241 N J Q Q Q rj W riw 'w5fgi'IvL .7 7 - rg O 5 Ef. x 'NXv??51w LL A .X X5 .4 N X Jni?yg3X1i:-5 1 gil Nu. ?n, 1, xl H W S ,J fl 1 , C QQ i! 'xk5?Q3Qx fig., QV. IH I 111 A' ttfm.. w A. Q -1 ' : Q - 4 W L uw h 1+ .4 WM X 'Pf5'g '1 Q', l ' J' na l a, Q :MI N 'N Q Q' f- ' J- -:,ik1L v K f E 1 ,N - i s 1 5'w1:'3fl' 1 QCf' ' Q Q P+ 15? NX. N ' - 1 X Q '.EHg I 3 Q-at QEwQ Q Nc .U Qggx P- H asgia w a 5552: 'X 3 2.51-sz nl' Q W: O ,L-2 J , g sk gg It A r NSS- 1 5 f J S 5. 529- 3, Q N eb tl .HRW X 5,1 NXJLZ H 'l'mSfffiy, f Q W 1 Q1 g?i55.fi,,f :nw NY g.Q2, '?ff-,Q Q -Zn-lg, V 478, UUMFUUNDINE HEVELAIIUN UNEAHTHEU! REVOLTING SKETCH FOUND IN LIBRARY Janitor Sobs as He Reveals. All. Miss Langdon Breaks Down. Investigation Soon. One of the most startling .T'I.1yHower scoops in years took place yesterday, when Utto Thompson, janitor of the VVashington building, broke dovn amid Z' .pn .4 -f 1 ll I7 S' -. '1 L.. --fu T 'n W1 i i X WW illlllil ,,l11lMlflflri,'. ll f l lf 1 - ll f li I ' I , fy ' J ' T 'X an avalanche of tears and confessed that he had found the accompanying picture in the library. I felt it my duty, gulped Mr. Thomp- son, as we pressed his hand in sympa- thy, to tell of my discovery, altho it is humiliating indeed to admit that this no- ble building has ever sheltered girls who would knowingly depict such shocking pictures. At this juncture Mr. Thompson faint- ed dead away, but rallied bravely, after a draught of Bevo which Mr. Dutter had in the vault. Have you any idea who the artist was? we asked, trying in vain to hold back the gushing tears that rolled into our ears. Mr. Thompson mourufully shook his head, and declared that he could reveal no more. Reluctantly we gave to the world the pitiful truth. AIN'TITAWFULFUNNY? IT -IIQST seems like no one notices a big tear in a little girl's dress, but a lit- tle slit in a big girl's skirt will start a reg'lar parade. As It VVere-- Kiss her my boy! You're a fool if you won't- She'll scream if you do, .llut she'll cry if you don't. A little girl after coming out of the Library hurried home 'with this startling announcement: I des peepcd fru the parlor turtin an' seen Mr. Grolich sayin his prayers to Beatrice Losey. Miss Ilerkeyf' said Miss llond hur- riedly, Didn't I tell you to notice when the water boiled over? Yes, I did, she responded, It was exactly half past eleven. Silently, one by one, in the little books of the teachers, down go the ze- ros. the little white blossoms, the forget- me-nots of the Seniors. Consumptive Club Motto- Hawk and Spit Lena and Helen Harley Mary XVade Victor Shanks Mildred Lemert Anna Iluzzle Edna Lawrence Russell VVise Goldie Grossman She Thought It Killed Him. Hubert Ogden has stu- died in the Library this period. For a while she didn't see the stu -- FEHSA ,fav . 'fi rf' KL' LJ Q 1915 Page Seventy-nine Tanner's Drug and Book Store ls the place to get the Finest Perfumery and Toilet Articles Up-to-dale e latest books both in stock and furnished on special or Woodbury's Grocery For All Staple and Fancy Groceries Haag Sz Son Groceries and School Supplies Private Delivery -1-0 ' -1 Forbes Seed St Garden-Field-Flower . Seeds OIC -Poultry F C805 M H 0 vv OMGKWULO E -5?-Ag G QT T H 5 if Qdyhfgvrfmoura Q l l 5 E ASE 0 Gallan:E?quhQAkt1S O yjielenq Sfeentiugh I KXQM any many? ri I X .Qi fx RA' . , tgp Zfcts. O O QE lhix 'CEYN S0 if -- og - 421' O x, X D , L ,.f ' CJ 5. '5T iT5gl5g'5 -l C91 lk o 0 e .5 of , How mum ffff gktlicl you sag ml . H N '. O fair Q 'lov V Z y 'l f S 41 0 f- ? 4 xx K M Sci . ga I H a ' O - I - Q ', ffm . filllllll Q C lk Ur G i l f XIK CQNNNLJEO THE SLEEP SIX W ' ' T' lfvlliistle-Tl11'ec Yawns and a Grunt Motto-Sleep on anfl on ancl ou-Any- thing Flower-Real Poppy Charter Members Dick Huff, Alton Green, Oral Ilell. Earl Parker PLYMOUTH HARDWARE. l,C1ltl'-lJOl1lCSllV Science class' dough- nut: Mereury--Athletic prospects Nll'klC+'ClO11l11lUll medium of circulation Sulphur-Switzer's line at an Annual meeting Tin--About U9 44-lU0'k of the ears in front ofthe l'. H. S. Zine-Roy linglislfs stomach. SENIOR GREETINGS. Juanita Hess- How do you do. lfe Losey- Hello Kid. l'earl Iileeltuer- Hello there. Kate Humphrey- Hello. llahyf' BUST THE LAUNDRY GUILD. Motto: 4'Vea, will l dwell in a soft shirt forever. Brothers in the City:- lVeary Vtfillie, Meandering Mike- Otto Nohetter Brothers in P. H. S.:- Harold Robertson, Ural Bell, Rohert Clough. xkllvertiis Zumhaugh. 'Leon- ard Swoverlaucl, Y.-Xrtliur XYilkinson. ' 'Honored XXX-arers of the Gray jersey. REVISED RULES FOR DANCING. flly lirnest Leej Successor to the late Vermin Castle. l. Dancing must not start before the musicians arrive. 2. No girl shall rlanee with more than one man at a time. 3. lt is etiquette to dance with the ehaperones. and policy to dance with all the profs in sight. 4. Ladies shoulcl always wear a some- what cheerful expression. 5 Dancing must cease when the lights go out. o. All llnterpcans barred from the UI11OOl1llj.flllS.n 7. All tfolouials encouraged. C813 . new I otfXlll,1I'l1-XGU5 Q tgt fd em Tue Hoof mm maui? msenst C, o my gfrdwl 7 I 0 mnr workj, ltvo Ei W Gkfrg vw X- X 1. NEA ING THE END Q So G .I Q 1 jg' iflc ji? M I O . f . 0 Bm? - F F'r- 41 C X 1 ,g H k Hmm' no I off, more Af Crux-J, O G. X r o. X X is 0 BN f , x Z4 f we Q fx ferseosrx 0 1 ji TIT!! Here it ls. Yougave 2 O utgfeogrgetso youwculcl O ..i. K' x, 1 Q Mr, lk 123 - ,, aa 5 flu QF END Qi'- ' Q -prefreevcm Eat at the Star Restaurant The Brightest Spot in T own' Always a Booster for High School Open Day and Night We Try To Please Authorized Agent For Eastman Koclaksl Eastman Films Kodaks Supplies For best results, be sure that your H1111 is an EASTMAN, then bring it to my Hnishing and developing department for HIGHEST GRADE WORK. I use the best of materials, and can assure you that the work will please. Mail orders given careful attention. The Rexall Store, Plymouth, Ind. Fred Wenzler, Prop. Phone 661. DV If It Is Electrical can and see Us Emenaker Electric Co. Everything Electrical Plymouth Plwlle 414 H. A. Armstrong Sheet Metal Work and Warm Air Heating ll!! E. Laporte St, Phone 327 QSZD 'D 9 1 7 . 4 .c. 1 ' Freesw-1. oPH.' JUNIol2f ' ,15EfNI0El RHS Cv Q H KJ I f ANY NIGHT IN THE GREEKSH changed. luven the bucket looks pale. 7? 1 iq? In chorus: Chatter-chatter-buzz- Alice: Did Zibe say anything about 5' buzz-chatter. ruining your pumps with Piper Heidsic? Beatrice: A traveling man told me VVhere's his manners? x 1918 the other day that he knew why girls Juanita: VVasn't it Byron who said, Page were 50 glad there was a war. When I Be still, my fluttering heart? Eiglnyghree asked him -if' Pshaw. we aren't, and his reason couldn't have been any good. liut what I was really wondering about was whether 'Bill' English really pays for his own clothes. You see--. Mary Jane: Have a pickle? Remem- ber how the Frenchman said, 'The Lord pickle you,' because he didn't know the difference between pickles and pre- serves? Alice: Now listen --. Vampires in chorus: Chatter-chatter -zzzz--zzzz. Bernice: Heel Haw! Ha! That's a good one. Wliat did the little boy do? Schroekie: He shouted 'Rubber,' and tee, tee, hee, hee. Juanita: After all, Plato lived a long time ago. Don't you think so? Alice: Yes, but Russell NVise can grow . Juanita: Oh, I have the greatest thing u to tell you. ' Mary Jane: lDonIt mention it. Juanita: My fatal beauty has been 1ny lifelong curse. Bernice: Oh, lets talk of something more elevating. Time out: t'hatter-chatter-gulp- sizz-zzz. Beatrice: Ye gods, there's Chink in Jane's machine. Alice: I-Ie's a regular old pill. I nev- er saw such a lemon. I can't see what Jane sees in him. Mary: Oh, women friends, there's Leo. Ain't I thrilled! Schrockie: XVell. Lena Harley hasn't joined the Consumptiv: Club. Juanita: How the old place has Beatrice: Wonder what Chink will get me for graduation? Alice: Oh, don't worry your brain over that. He'll have several years to think over that. Mary: Oh, Euripedes, its a minute of six-and I have a steak here for dinner. They trip lightly home--only to fall back on the same routine next day. Q I' I f X Bit 'Batt' ENGLISH A5 he appeared in his self-eondueied campaign -For -I-he Swim I honor' of v hqndgzme mah of Q I 5 Juni LA55' 6 f, Dave Or the Latest Thing In. Clough, at I..osey's after midnight serv- ice- I always like to be up to date. Ile las she stities a yawnj- Yes, you certainly are the latest thing out. At this juncture, the Big Ben mysterious- ly rang. COAL! COAL! CO L! YOU HAVE TO BUY IT WHEN IT IS COLD. BETTER BE SAFE AND BUY WHEN IT IS HOT. O'KEEF E LUMBER CO. ,W , l, WW, N M. . H ,W .N ,1V,llllll,II,III,I,I.IIIlIIIlllll,,,II,,,lllll,,lIllwnllmlwltwlua Wwwwmw W H mllmlwllwwlw m..nw...lmulmm 11WWWWWW ll m,.,,,,..,., .,.,. .mm 1 W., W, mm. .,,, M HW,..l1,w.,,W,W B. E. Linkenhelt Headquarters for all Standard Food Products -SEE YOUR GROCER ..,, ,,., lIlH.llHHlll11H,1I1l,,I1111111I1,I1I11lnlIll.1,1Nl,l.ulml.I.Uml,....,..n.imW,wHw H1111w11w11111l1l1lin111H1mmm.mw...m-Hmmm.wmlmw lm 1 ., ,mwnnwiw 1.--.mmum-1.Hm.m.un. .1-..4...u.nm. Wwwmw e Plymouth . tate 3ank PLYMOUTH, IND. Invites your banking business in all lines. Make yourself at home with us. NVQ pay 4 per cent interest on time deposits. .mumumwwuwmu mmmmm.m,.m. -.m..m.m,.. mlm! Hl111H111wwwlwwmn lmmmnwm imm- Better Be Safe Than Sorry And you will play the game safe if you decide to buy your footwear from Overmyer 8g Anderson u.m..m......um.lImmmmml11linnmllin11ll111111111111111111H111l11H11,411uwinmmm1I11I1I1III1IIIIIIII-I1IIIIII1-mwnwlmwmlmmminfum..m..wlm...ulllnlmlmwwln 95 ELECTION RESULTS l N 1 'kr Boys Q E Q NMR You. on Most popular ........ .... S nyder KLQLQUGM Ilest athlete ... ... Kizer SN'cKL':i':iH School dude .. .. Oqfleri me Hunan Best looker . .. Fries ,ck HUF.: Q Shyest .....,. .. Hull 1' wars con. XYorst grind .. ..... ,leftirs ' ' ?Yorstf grinner ........ . .... gilpsop H5.CHEI'1ICAL LABORATORY lest usser .................. roncn ff Cv Best looker tthinks he ish .... Switzer Crl. LI? FJ Girls 1 , U School favorite ....... .. . Selirock - n Q , Best dancer ..... ... Losey - : ' e' 9 Prettiest ...... ... Metsker 5, - Q : School flirt ... ... Ni :hols Hall stroller ..... Zehner fx C, Sunny .............. .... l 'l. Harley G F 'YN l'Vorst giggler ....... ....... C ook .fx Last word in fashions .,... Lauer A ,. '6e'.,L, 4-fs' ' Most pep .................... Leniert thu ? ,. W l The Faculty Q, ' !,, x -0 My favorite cop ........... Mr. Dutter THC QIPLGSWE. ' I Most nervous ..... Mr. Stuart -Q-i--B-?, Worst hlusher Mr. Steinebaeh Q-A558529 CPQIC Shortest ..... .... M de Pont 'fl NA' K . S cv Tallest ...... .. Miss Galbreath ' h Thinnest .,...... ....., IN liss Bryan i'X.,L,4HlUx ' x' ' Best natured ....,..... Mr. ,losenhans 2 xg Sportiest ...............,.. Miss Bond K 1 5 I 69 C' To my pony: Nouj Up old nag and do your hest, 7 For tomorrow emnes a Caesar test. CC? g?1,.:'rn O s 5 4 6 ' 'Lo. ,linil Fishin'? Xx l :S Naw: drownin' worms. t x Mary J. C.: W'hat has become of that L -Q a train you used to go home on Friday X Cd evening, Harold? Q Fries: It's been taken off. ,-ffff M. I. C.: You must miss it, '.kiZQg-,io Fries: Not as much as l used to. it l ll 'Z - X. -airii In Home Guard f Onieerz VVhere is the balance of yeur 5 X, ,O rifle? K ,leffirsz l don't know sir, it was all here X this morning. A 1- c. S ' A N Q 4. g lx Virgil Barlow would like some well ini QNN K r - - - . . -. - - , H formed individual to .ulvie-ie hnn 111 ans- 5 I 1 wer to the following: 5 Aff:- lf a red-headed father had a red- 0 V56 f headed son would it he a case of 'l:air- A F redity' ? 5- LJ RHS L ,, i, ,C is V 1918 Page E igh ty1live uality Grocery Distributors of None Such Food Products Murphy 8: Yoder Come to the News Stand For Your Cigars, Tobacco and Candies Also a good line of Sporting Goods E. Goss Our Motto Reliable Goods at Right Prices Lawrenceis Hardware Paint and Varnish DO YOU KNGW- -Well it's a Fact! plan and own a player. HUBERT TANNER H67 OH JOY! llccuusu ul the wzu' ri-cl iuk mists tim much tu lic uscrl on I'k'llUl't carils. Hy the way. XYIlSIllf Slierumu El hit hasty? Aggrieved. Mother, :lm l really thc inmgu of you. lu' was that lzuly that czillccl on you just 4 1. trying tm hurl my fn-clings? Take the Bus Frcsliw- 1hun1:i take thu cur l1muC? Slbllll.-UNHNY thc cmupziiiy might uc-eil il. Dinl you cvci' hezli' Milclred lVllu'i'is' flurumii flL'ClL'l1SllHl trail away iulu th? :wilt l'l1llI'l1llll'-ljll, clciucr, clear llick? Huff tllznn lm. 111.3-L muc on lcllwwsl Les gn limuef' lirics lwith vycs nu :irc liglitl- Xuw. Isnlt clark CIIUUQI1 yc1. Fricuds uf xxfflllll' Vluugli arc fearing' thc worst. It has lung' hccu suspcctccl thu' the prior uiz1u's lnclfry was gruwiug uustz lvlc. .-X few clays Agn. when he was fliscmereml with his umutli shut. this fact wus ccufirmcrl. 'Tis pitiful to CHIITCIII- plate! l sent my -luhn to cull0gc- Mack, alzu-lc, zilack, l spent a tlmuszxml rlnllurs, .-Xml gut Il qilzirlcr-lmvli. Fl'CSl'li6-uxxillllt are you rlruwiug. Pru- fc-ssm'? :V-Nm I S 1Sfm hf Switzer- .-X horse and wagon. Freshic- Vlf'lici'c is thc wagon? Switzer- Uh! wi-'ll lui the horsu clmw that. H papa tunic here :mil see this QXYUCII thing lltllillillfl It's :1 frug. flour, Uh. I fwught it was il Fwcshmuuf' VVhy dirlnlt you come out lasi night when I fullcrl? llvt you clinhft lcuow who 1 wus. lust as il' I wuuldrfl kunw your vuice :mywhe1'c. -He hzul swuurlecl his Kluxon. -'V l wrw Hnaom Q O O 1 DIDNT HAVE HD LESSON OR - NR QET1Wef'5S0Fill3y H1 1' GCR YQYXQNS ?'ff gf down m A lgwur i 50 RM, W hens ihnl' get-Inq fellev' qom' h mafinme U55 I5 PHS F I if l' Sealy! N753 1915 Pugv Eigllly-svvvll J. R. LOSEY PLYMOUTH - - INDIANA Agent VICTOR VICTROLAS ALL NEVV MONTHLY RECORDS CAN BE HEARD THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH. SPECIAL VICTROLA DEPARTMENT. IIIIIIIINrmImmwmiIwumwwmm IIIIIIIIIIIwwwmwmwv I-w,im,m1.,W.,,ww WII.IWIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIwwwwmwtmW IIIIItwuwW,m,mw THE ROTH STUDIO Where Quality Counts Ifortraits that are different. Kodak finishing for the amatuer. THE ROTH GIFT SHOP EASTMAN Kodaks, Films and Supplies. Exquisite Gifts for those who discriminate. mm mWiwWU.4W. IW..w it FOR LUIVIBER, SASHS, DOORS, SCREENS, SHINGLES, PREPARED ROOFINGS, CEMENT, PLASTER AND ALL BUILDING MATERIALS GO TO- C. L. Morris mllwunmmIinmummmmwmw IImrmII11..II1.II.1..II1.mmm..m.......... u.WmIrmIIWHfiIIIIIIIIfuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIwwwwwwm STE LE'S STUDII Where Price is Right and Work of Quality is Made. See our work before having photo- graphs made elsewhere. LATESTILAEHES lSpeciul Correspondent, Murphy Cohz-1, -May 25-Special: Small detachment of Colonials found half shot near Koontz's Luke. Lt. Gro- lich of the intelligence depurtnient re- ports nmny dead soldiers in the iicinify. Somewhere in I'lyni0uth-May I5--lipef cial: Two girls seen wandering on streets without proper guard protection. A KOTSOVETES SECTOR-FXTRA Cliurge of the six hundred surpassed when some crazed person entered the hrst line trenches ahout four o'clock :ind offered to huy. Michigan Street Outposts-Special- May Z5 Lt. Grolieh seen as captive in large green Studebaker Held roadster. Camp VVashington-Special-May Z5 quarter squad, with camels, was dis- , . , , , patched to their aid Junior girls offer peace negotiations FLASH: :Xid party not heard from at lute hour. to Senior girls. Purley to take place at UNCC. G e i Ti i 'Tws J? 1 CARMEN N ii ,Legg 6 . 1 ' . i o . t i l - li, L K 1 rf iw Eg, 3-F., H51-P, 35 1 ,154 'J , ,fig ffl.. Ea ayp? tv: F' 9111? timing- Qu bf f mis 1 f fi l i l Wwlflfk? ' 'i 4 W mg ,. , - il . M Q l ' .Z 'i l' 9 W 3423: i I I, H 'fy l :pre . i f ' X NATloN : ,gh 2. . Q L , ff, M TH: s e r W U 1- - . ORC:-:Ano ai ' Z ft E , ,qw W lv. I -- ' i ' WV i ',f X I ,. X H ' M. it wk I 1, Y f Sllhxzi i 4 -s N I 5 I , ,ilu -vo Q2 Z- 44- . 0' -i ia- J fl ff 'd Lifiiuw KMOTHERTELL? A F'ooL,THEns WAS! J, PHS K my . il f . ' Z9- Y 1 1915 Page Eighty-nine Rest Up! No Not This Summer! With Uncle Sa1n's calling for tens of thousands of office workersg and business facing a disastcrous shortage of office workers a course at the South Bend Business College will make you an efficient office worker, or enable you to pass the Civil Service craminations. Catalog and particulars free for the askingf- Address the College. Kotsovetes Cand Kitchen Our Candy Kitchen is the place to eat Dainty Luncheons and all things sweet. Our Hot Drinks are a Rare Treat. Our Line of Candies is Most Complete. The Pies we sell are hard to heat. Don't forget-219 N. Michigan Street. John Kotsovetes, Prop. MANcHQsdri-311, MQOLLEGE Summer School Opens May 27th-Fall Term Opens Sept. 22nd Normal Courses fully accredited by the State Board of Education. Music School. Two and Four Year Courses. Public School Music. Business Course. Shorthand, Typewriting. Bookkeeping. Domestic Science. Cooking, Sewing. Household Economics. Courses in Agriculture and Industrial Arts. New Buildings and Equipment. An able faculty. Moderate! Expenses. A delightful Summer School Home for Teachers. For catalogue, address-OTHO WINGER, President North Manchester, Ind. Bergman Bros. or Your Commencement Suit Guaranteed Fit and Workmanship 5903 mu--iimirziniiii,iiiiinimniimn--miiiwimniiiiiiiiiinummimniiinmiiiiiiiimummmii The Plymouth Wagon Works Manufacturers of Trucks, Commercial Bodies, Wagons, Drays, Etc. All kinds of Auto and Wagon Repair- ing, Painting and Trimming. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA R v '--' i- ii'i'ii-'- i Home fl Restaurant G G R I NGGENBERG N B 100ate E Plymouth N. Michigan St. R Indiana 762 LPA' gm K f 4-f i 114immi.mn-Winiiiiiiuiiwuimiii-.iiiuiiiiiiiiiiimmiii. it X iw- , QW, 5 ,u 7 in 'fll I I I--H i Q' Gi iiii iri, rrIIrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrirrr ri.,,.,V I X H ...mlmiimiiiiiiiwnii.1.1iii iiiiiiiimiuummim. The Very Best Shoe Repairing Shatford's Shoe Shop 123 W. Laljorte St. . inimmm..im.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiriiiiiiiiiuwiiiiiiiiiimimi C917 1-,Q1-Prof,-suv N0 Meme an UT 'T As s'ucH AWQRV-1 SPRING Dk, yes-rcnonv w I noN r nun-1Eyou Fun Slrlrmna, IT V-ms n NDULEHCT, HCKEP7' 'H-Us H4055 Amo NIV n-4enk'I'Y DT -runs' IN A wus:-4 es -run You RGPE T55 FvT-Hzr, NEKT -rn-QE 1-,KE .N 1 ' yy 4 ,QQ 1eg,...ly X hx 3 1f '!llIW ,, Q- S S . M .5 .?.-: Y - n Trump Co., Printers, Argos, Ind The Va C927 ,u 'A ax. 4-L .-1, 1. -4:-W fi 1. ,. H'- I.'I'ff z,' fa.. . ,HJ 1-3 fb.. 0. I. .' - -1 . I . , 1 - v , Ai 'W'- i . 'lf' .-TW-. .1152 , .fm w-wb. ' 'Q' ,a my v: ., My .F. T wa .. ' 1 . 4... . ,, :' 2' 1 vw . .. A .UV my i F' r W' f . aw? 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