Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1922 volume:

i 5 5 a 3 s a E e E E 2 s Z S E I E s E E is : E 5 1 S M 5 s 5 A 5 5 5 I Y E s 1 s Q I 5 s ,f I i 5 5 z sa 2 E P Z5 5 s n ra 2 5 w. 2 5 E 9 3 Q 5 e 5 5 s : v 5 5 5 1 ? 5 E 5 G ! 15 hs. ' , lTQf,':-ELLA- ....-1-.H-.Lgn..-, 1. 'Q ' ' ' all ,jliis ,Banff befan s fo Y . , fx if' fi he '9,'I1L1- 1 J 1 1 '. ' ' ,mf .lv gm' nm.: 2'--il .i. W, ,Q V' , 1 ,., ui' -E 2 1- ' !g i:E,Q .1! If I. ,lf-, . aw-Y'-' agi? 'I' if fi Q J Y gs N-4 H- -Q 1 1'1- 4' 1. Q. 1 1 , -4. -if X 1 .V ' Hffi ..-. f fm . ij, 1 T 11:44 UHF PUBLISHED agflnmrr DBYTHE SENIOR CLASS OF THE PLYMOUTH H IH VOL. IGH SCHOOL E2 WYTHOUGAN Wythougan! 'Twould take Corot with Brush inspired, to do thy beauty justiceg Or, Wordsworth with his splendid art To write the theme thy Zoveliness propounds. But thou art ours, and, we are dull of sense And, grown familiar, we observe thee not. Could we but know the inspiration of thy nooks Thy pleasant shade, and laughter of thy songg Could we but understand the warble of the hosts That flit from branch to branch along thy banks The day livelongg then would our lives be rich, Above the wealth that lies in vaults of strongest steelg Then would our homeland seem most fair And, beauty in our lives would reflect thee. -EDWARD ERRETT BOYER Erhiratinn TO OUR BELOVED SUPERINTENDENT, MR. C. R. STALLINGS, WHO HAS TAKEN SUCH ACTIVE INTEREST IN OUR CLASS, WE, THE CLASS OF 1922, AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE MAY- FLOWER AS A LASTING REMEMBRANCE OF OUR ADMIRATION AND ESTEEM. i 1 N 1 Zllnrmunrh INCE 1918 it has been the custom of the Senior Class of Plymouth High School to publish a yearbook known as the lVIayHower. It is the purpose of this book to depict the life and in- terests of the whole school. This year we have endeavored to produce a book that will surpass its predecessors both in quantity and quality. VVe have toiled faithfully to make this issue a success and if, in later years, fond hopes and once dearly cherished memories are recalled by leafing through the pages of this book, we shall deem our work successful. Special recognition is due our beloved Faculty Adviser, lkfiss Beatrice Jamison, whose untiring efforts and loyal support have done much to make this book a successg and to lylarvin Kesterson '24, for his work in drawing the car- toons that add greatly to the worth of this book. Table of Contents Faculty , 'iff' Seniors , 15 Juniors , 29 Sophomores . , 35 Freshmen . , 39 Literary Activities . 43 Music . , SI Athletics , 57 Alumni . . . , 67 Up Before the Judge . 68 Calendar . . . 72 Jokes . . . 77 Advertisements , 79 ,.'.zZF?:eK Q J-, -1 1, nj: 'f -1:12 La- 'L I--P1 ,.. ..., myflowev , Ten School Board SA31L12L SCHLOSSER President DR. G. F. HITCHCOCK . Serretary H.ARRY L. UNGER . . . Treasurer IVF greatly appreriafe the patient labors of Ihr? xrhool board in fonzplefing the plans for the neu' building, ivhifh they hope to ha-ve ready for use by the end of next year. 111 5 V, fx, f ,Mg X I Nvf 1:5 Q My ff ? +AE : , -if J W Way, J ,W JA-- . wwf 0 G m.'ffW.,'mg3M W F - i -ts FCQQUU Z A LEJ EQU Z A l, ,: -Q, A . 1- fl 'ff sv N ? f9g?2 I I f:??f?1:l ,923 ling ,, 55:1 -113, .--,. IL Li J -E -lower' Faculty FLOYD M. ANN1s . . . Prinripal A. B. University of Indiana IDA M. GALBREATH . . . .Englixh A. B. Lombard College P.H.B. University of Chicago LAWRENCE HENSEL . . . . Commercial Ac.B. Valparaiso University Gregg School, Chicago PAULINE BEASLEY . . . Frrnrh TLB. Drury ELIZABETH RENWICK . . . fllathenzalirs A.B. Indiana University Graduate School, University of Wisconsin DOLLY SCHLOSSER . Vocational I-Ionze Econonzirs B.S. Purdue University 3 IVIIRIAM NORTH . . . Cleri- Knox College B EATRICE JAMISON' . Vocational Home Economics B.S. Purdue ELIZABETH BOVER ..... Latin A.B. Indiana University Graduate School, University of Chicago EDWARD E. BOYER . . . Science, Rhetoric A.B. Eureka College M.H. University of Chicago JOSEPHINE TAPP . . Art Hanover College ' Indiana University EDVVARD Cook . . . . lllanual Training Valparaiso University CARRIE Boss . . . . lllusic Valparaiso University Winona College Thirteen r Jffcyflower :MF '- l WASHINGTON BUILDING fFrum an Old Pfinrj SIC 1TUR AD ASTRA Qi 'af'-f x WW S l QQ, A Fiftw.-11 .ar In-gi 323 '--.eil -fl M Q lower' HowARo F. GRossMAN UH. Lizzie Declarel Who is his master! President '19, '20, '22. Debate '19, '20, '21. Track '19, '20, '21, '22. State Discussion League '22. Inter-class B. B. '19, '20, '21, '22. Gypsy Rover '20. Mayflower Reporter '21. Cheer Leader '22. Orchestra '21, '22. H. S. Band '21. ' Advertising Manager Mayflower '22. JULIA M. FANNING Jude Friendly, worth-while, a charming and beautiful character. Glee Club '10, '20, '21, '22. Mixed Chorus '19, '20, '21, '22. Vice-President '21. Secretary '22. Concert '19, Operetta '20, '21, '22 Style Show '22. Junior Show '21. CHARLES T. BROOKE Chuvl ' K'WllCYC he falls short, 'tis nature's fault alone, Where he succeeds, the I1lCl'lt7S all his own. , Vice-President '22. President '21, Editor-in-chief of Mayflower '22. Business Manager Ye Pilgrim '22. Oratory '19, '21. Debate '20, '22. Stage Manager Operetta '20, '21, '22. H. S. Concert '19. Orchestra '22. Carnival '21, '22. Mixed Chorus '10, '20, '21, '22. LOUISE E. HOHAM Good thoughts to speak, a good tongue to utter them. Glee Club '19. Concert '19, Style Show '22. Senior Carnival '22. GILBERT R, KIZER GM Tho' modest, on his embarrassed brow, Nature had written-'Gentleman'. Treasurer '20, '21, '22. Secretary '19, Athletic Editor Mayflower '22. ' Class Athletic Editor '21. Z Senior Carnival '22. Sixteen AT .. . I-3.5. '-L ii in lggflower M FLORENCE E. Hof-LAM VVith a smile and a giggle for every oc- casionf' News Editor of Ye Pilgrim '22. Senior Carnival '22. ,. ALLEN B. RUDD ffl Cannibals, compared to me, are mild. Vice-President '20. Track Team '20, '21, '22. Miss Cherry Blossom '22. Base Ball Team '22. Senior Carnival '22. lYIARY NI. COX Comfy Happy in this, she is not yet so old but she may learn. Gypsy Rover '20, Senior Reporter Ye Pilgrim '22. B. B. Squad '22. Sylvia '21. Inter-class B. B. '22. Track '21, '22. Christmas Carol '22. DALE W. RAINS VVhence is thy learning? Hath thy 1 toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? Vice-President '19. Inter-class Track '19, '20, '21, '22. Inter-class '10, '20, '21, '22. Student Athletic Manager '22. Editor-in-chief Ye Pilgrim '22. Debate '22. LILLIAN L. Rousii The girl with a smile is the girl while. Onward H. S. '19. Rochester H. S. '20, '21. Mixed Chorus '22. Miss Cherry Blossom '22. Inter-class B. B. '22. worth Seventeen in , l GLAIUYCE H. HOLLINSHEAD IIappy 1 Eighteen She was ever fair and never proud. H Had tongue at will and yet was never l 1 1' orchestra '19, '20, '21, '22. 17? Mixed Chorus '19, '20, '21, '22. 51- Style Show '22. L' Glee Club '20, '21, '22. Q Joke Editor Ye Pilgrim '22. ' Miss Cherry Blossom '22. HERSCHEL L. GREEN lnsooth, a goodly youth. Inter-class Track '20, '21, Track Team '2l. Inter-class B. B. '21, '22. Debate '22. Christmas Carol '22. BERNICIS SOUTH 'Tis but a part we see and not a who Track '20, '21, '22. Inter-class B. B. '22. Captain '22. Style Show '22. Inter-class B. B. '20, '21, '22. Athletic Editor Ye Pilgrim '22. Inter-class Track '22. H. S. Track '22. Athletic Reporter '22. Boys' Quartette '22. Mixed Chorus '22. Miss Cherry Blossom '22. Assistant Adv. Mgr. Mayflower '22. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight too, her dusky hair. Gypsy Rover '20. 7 Junior Show '21. Senior Carnival '21, '22. oud. Bef le. DONALD E. SNIDER Buss His friends, they are many, his foes-has lie any ? OLIVE R. SCHROEDER Polly .. Q '::f: ffffl ll Y -I iqlower- LOUISE M. JONES Squeezer There's something of Paradise in a little woman. Treasurer '19. Glee Club '20, '21, '22. Mixed Chorus '22. Style Show '22. Gypsy Rover '20, Sylvia '21, Miss Cherry Blossom '22. CTYEORGE K. KAMP Kampus A sunny disposition is a soul success. Inter-class B. R. '21, '22. Track Team '20, '21, '22. Joke Editor Mayflower '22. Senior Carnival '22. nAnnn ANNA R. BUZZLE An unextinguished laughter shakes the sky. May Festival '19, '20. Style Show '21. EVERETT S. JAMISON Ev Jamie All good men are dying, and I don't feel well myself. Inter-class B. B. '20, '21, '22. Track '20, '21, '22. Operetta '21. RUTH V. MlLLIK.AN Milly Silence in a woman? VVe haven't noticed it here. Greenfield High School '10, '20. Senior Carnival '22. X Nineteen fzflififss. ,,,,,.tsg,k J' ,jz-4' '59, I- . at C lower' Twen ty HEI.EN THOMAS A smile is the same in all languages. Ex. '22. GARlXH E. RICHARDSON My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks most must talk in vain. RUTH C. JACKSON Skinny Let men say whether they will, Woman, woman rules them still. South Bend H. S. '19, '20, Sylvia '21. Miss Cherry Blossom '22. Glee Club '21. Mixed Chorus '22. Quartette '22. Inter-class B. B. '22. Joke Editor Mayflower '22. DONALD M. BAM1: Don Hal I am Lord of the earth. North Manchester H. S. '19, '20, '21. Boys' Quartette '22. Orchestra '22. Miss Cherry Blossom '22. Mixed Chorus '22. King of Mardi-Gras '22. Discussion League '22. Basket Ball '22. Inter-class B. B. '22. Track '22 Northern Ind. Oratorical Contest '22. Debate '22. ISERTHA L. RANNIE l'I'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for nobodeef' ' Post Graduate 1 Argos H. S. Miss Cherry Blossom '22. I .f lower ,gl .: V , if Mmm E. STEELE AIN, Laughing with her feet and eyes. Concert '19, Glee Club '21, '22. Operetta '20, '21, '22. Debate '21. Inter-class B. B. '22. Style Show '22. Snap Shot Editor Mayflower '22. Senior Carnival '21, '22. B. XVINIFRED MORRIS Freddir ' She's full of life, she's full of fun. Glee Club '19, '20, '21, '22. Mixed Chorus '19, '20, '21, '22. Concert '19. Quartette '20, '21. Operetta. '20, '21, '22. Literary Editor Mayflower '22. Inter-class B. B. '22. Track '22. Style Show '22. May Festival '20, RIARGARETHA K. KELVER .f1I1zrgir The best tribute we know-an all-around girl. Glee Club '20, '21, '22. Mixed Chorus '19, '20, '21, '22. Junior Show '21. Operetta Ac-companist '21, '22. Senior Carnival '22. DOROTHY A. GROSSMAN For she was just the quiet kind whose natures never vary. Post Graduate. Inwood H. S. FRANCFS ZEHNER COQK She smiles and smiles and will not, will not sigh. Mixed Chorus '18, '19, '20, '21. Glee Club '18, '19, '20, '22 Concert '19. Operetta '20, '22. Carnival 'I8. Quartette '18. if Twenty-one ll o lower' tl- ? 4 n 1 ' EDITH A. BOYS T. D. Twenty-two 'Tis true she is much inclined to chin and talk with all mankind. Quartette '19, '20, '21, '22. Glee Club '19, '20, '21, '22. Mixed Chorus '19, '20, '21, '22. Operetta '20, '21, '22. Secretary '20, '21. Debate '22. Basket Ball '22. Inter-class B. B. '22. Associate Editor Mayflower '22. nDil1ku LAWRENCE C. RICHARD On their own merits, modest men are dumb. Inter-Class U. B. '21. Track '22. Decorating Committee '21. A Modern King Midas '21 BERTHA G. GREEN 'Bertie And here's our little country maid, Correct and sweet and very staid. Class Calendar '22. Christmas Carol '22. Debate '22. Senior Carnival '22. ALvEs D. 0'KEEFE Keefie' The very highest qualities of genius. Business Manager Ye Pilgrim '22. Stage Manager Operetta. '20, '21, '22. Art Editor Mayflower '22. Track '21, '22. Carnival '21, '22. CLARA H. GOODRICH C!arie' Dark eyes, but bright prospects. Business Manager Mayflower '22. Mayflower Class Reporter '21, Gypsy Rover '20. Debate '22. ll g Jvrayfxowsf 7' I .- lass Histor HAT a wonderful day that was- when thirty-five small girls with stifliy starched dresses and with hair ,hanging in long shiny braids or beau- tiful curls and twenty-one bashful boys with shining faces and well-pressed suits-entered the P. H. S. Assembly Room, September 7, 1918. Little did those young students think, as they entered amid the applauding of the upper-class- men, that they would ever live to be Seniors. At first it seemed as if high school life was indeed exciting but soon the novelty wore off. After a month or two we were informed that it was time to elect our class officers. We felt very dignified, indeed, when we elected Howard Grossman, Presidentg Dale Rains, Vice-Presidentg Gilbert Kizer, Secretary and Louise jones, Treasurer. VVe chose what we thought were beautiful colors, old rose and silver grey but later we selected our present colors, black and gold. During the Freshman year we had several parties and were ably represented on the debat- ing team by our president. VVe had several members in the high school orchestra and two of our class-mates were in the high school quartet which won first place in the County Miisical Contest. After one year of faithful studying we entered the Sophomore year with a decrease of ten members. Here we had an excellent chance to welcome the Freshmen as we were welcomed the year before. This year we devoted our time to studying more than anything else. Two of our members were on the debating team. During the year several of our members dropped out-some of them moved away. After a short vacation we resumed our studies in the good old P. H. S. We realized that we were just half through with our high school CZICCT-WOLlld we ever get through? Of course we would! And we have proven ourselves good winners. The third year we succeeded in gaining more honor for our class by winning second place in Track. During this year Ruth Millikan entered our class from Greenfield High School. In lN'Iay we planned the junior-Senior Banquet which was considered one of the best ever given, and we are sure the Class of ,2I appreciated our efforts to give them the treat of their lives. Having thus far so nobly advanced we were, at last, dignified Seniors and the Class of '22 determined to carry off more honors than it had in previous years. By several ways the Class of ,22 has proven itself an A 1 class. VVe were very successful in planning and carrying out plans for the carnival which was enjoyed by everyone who attended. Our class was well represented in the Operetta and during all four years of high school life we have had two members singing on the girls' quartet, which enters the County Contest and during the Senior year we have had two members on the boys' quartet, mixed chorus, glee club and also in all the athletics. During the senior year seven members of the debating teams were Seniors. Last, but not least-we as Seniors-won the interclass boys' basketball tournament. And in conclusion we would say that we of the Class of y22 have worked together in all the years of our high school career and have proven ourselves to be an all around success- ful class, and we expect to win more success in the future years when we shall meet again as the women and men of the tomorrow. MARGARETHA KELVER. Twenty- three f' C .asi- If .. lower- - S Last Will and Testament E, the dignified and brilliant Senior Class of the Plymouth High School, City of Plymouth, County of Mar- shall, State of Indiana, having spent four years in said place of torture and having assumed copious gobs of excess knowledge, do hereby publish this, our last will and testa- ment, leaving our valuable and cherished pos- sessions of our high school days. To the Class of ,23 we give and bequeath our dignity and some odd bits of wisdom which are always necessary in the last few days of redemption. Also, we leave the seats near the windows so that they may gaze into the future world. To the Class of ,24 we give and bequeath our athletic honors, popularity and the new high school. To the Class of ,2j we give and bequeath all our grown up ways, marcelles, bent hair pins, and blank penmanship certificates. Donald Bame wills his rosy cheeks and beautiful complexion together with a bottle of witch hazel to keep same to Rae Mutchler in hopes that she will not need to take so many trips to the rouge box. Edith Boys, possessor of many virtues, has much to give and according to the limited amount of space many of the articles she wishes to give cannot be printed, therefore, she will bequeath only her reputation for falling hardn to Doris Van Vactor for fear she might not do so. Charxles Brooke hands down his dignity and blushing ways to lliary Freyman. Anna Buzzle hands down to Dorman Hunt- er her famous giggle. Now, Dorman, you can grin out loud. hlary Cox bequeaths her interest in men and her unsettled ways to Helen Barker. Frances Cook wills her bird-like voice to Marvin Kesterson so he can rise to the top when singing Haill Hail! The Gang's All Hereu while coming to school. Julia Fanning leaves her vamping ability fespecially on Junior boysl to Nettie Rum- phrey-but I can't be bothered. Clara Goodrich leaves her seat in the as- sembly to Grace Cummins. fBe careful Twenty-four l Grace, Clara wears a diamond.J Howard Grossman gives and bequeaths his calm and peaceful temper to one Floyd NI. Annis. Bertha Green says she might will all the old paper sacks lying around the assembly the 4th period to Harold Koontz, providing he doesn't get more than six detentions. Herschel Green wills his everlasting silence to William Gammons so he will hereafter get out when the eighth grade does instead of having to serve detentions. Florence Hoham bequeaths her ability to be prepared in English to Harold Koontz. Louise Hoham, Home Economics Treas- urer, leaves a book on Secrets of lVIaking People Pay Up Their Duesl' to the treasurers of the underclasses. Gladyce Hollinshead bequeaths and gives her interest in out-of-town fellows, particular- ly Bourbon, to Rae VVhite. lXfIyrl, you can have a rest now. Ruth Jackson hands down her indifference toward the opposite sex to Chuckie Nelson. Everett Jamison leaves his fascinating galoshes to Stanley Brown for fear he might get cold feet some day. George Kamp wills his sunny disposition to members of the faculty to use on dark days. Margaretha Kelver wills to Dolly Schlosser her typewriting medal. Now, Miss Schlosser, you won't need to feel so bad since you lost Howard. Gilbert Kizer and Dale Rains leave their places on the honor roll to Harry Scott. VVe trust he has use for both. Louise Jones, past-master at the art of bluff- ing, does hereby will said ability to lWaurice Lauer. Ruth Mlillikan bequeaths and gives her pep, dates 'n everything to May Schlosser. Alves O'Keefe willingly leaves his scientific knowledge to Hall VVunderlich for use in future years. Allen Rudd wills his speedy ways and skill in driving cars to Anson Stout, together with a number. of extra wheels. Garah Richardson leaves a number of pack- ages of Pall Malls and a little book on How PPM ...f ,. ..,. L to Smoke During the Noon Hour and Not Get a Detention to Johnny Baugher together with a smokeless pipe. Lawrence Richards wills his modesty to Peggy Grolich and his tlivver to Bob and lllartha so they won't wear the Jefferson street side walks out. Olive Schroeder leaves her snappy black eyes to Albert VVetmore so he may at least appear to be awake. Bernice South wills her Basket Ball ability and strength to Carol Linkenhelt. fWatch out lVIickey.D Melba Steele leaves her continual habit of shaking her bobbed hair to Marjorie Barber providing she doesn't ever do it. Also she leaves a little Sophomore lad to a certain little B lower-' Freshie lassie and a few sticks of gum to Lela Kaufman. Lillian Roush leaves her red glass earrings to Susie Stansbury. Donald Snider gives the care of a certain little eighth grade girl to Dave Gibson. In addition, Ruth lllillikan, Wiiiifred Mor- ris and Louise Jones leave all their summons to the green carpet and their reputation for being high school llappers and the blame for things they haven't done to Carol Linkenhelt, Lois, Pauline, Susie and Florence. To the faculty we leave permission to use our class as a model for the under classmen and some new popless gas lights for the as- sembly room. WIBYIFRED MORRIS. Twenty-five 2 .- P. ..: . f4I 2 . ag, Nbr. I E 'yjflowczr' , Class Prophecy UR story opens as IlIrs. Hoham says Good morning, to the postman. You ask who IVIrs. Hoham is. Why, it is Melba Steele of course, and she lives in Denver, Colorado. Obi Here is a letter from Ruth hdillikanf' Let's look over her shoulder and see what the letter says. Plymouth, Indiana, july 1, 1932. Dearest flfelba: NIy! how good it seems to be back in Plym- outh after being in Europe ten years. And how everything has changed. Especially our old classmates. As I got off the car a young man came run- ning up, calling, Taxi! Taxi Lady, do you want a taxi? And who on earth should it be but Lawrence Richards. I got in his taxi, which took me to the new Plymouth hotel. I inquired the prices of the rooms and when the clerk looked up I recognized Everett Jamison. I was dumfounded for I thought Everett would be raising onions out on the farm. But more surprises were still due me. On entering my room I found that there were no towels there. I rang for the head housekeeper and who should come but our old friend, Mary Cox. just the same old Mary and with the same gift of gab. I was quite overcome by these surprises and as it was rather late, I decided togo to bed. On rising next morning, I decided to go to the hairdresser in the hotel and who should greet me but our dear friend Gladyee Hollins- head and Lillian Roush was also present as an expert manicurist. VVhile at the breakfast table I noticed a beautifully dressed girl across from me and with her was a nice looking gentleman. Upon inquiring as to their iden- tity I found that it was Edith Boys and her husband, who is a prominent lawyer in Chicago. She met him while teaching fancy dancing in Chicago. I went over to them and we had quite a nice talk. We decided to look over the town together. Before starting out on our tour I ran into the First National Bank to cash a check. It seemed quite natural to see our old Treasurer, Gilbert Kizer, hav- ing charge of money, as he was cashier of the bank. On coming out of the bank we noticed Twenty-six a tall, dignified-looking gentleman and lady coming down the street. It was Charles Brooke and Clara Goodrich. Charles is now judge of the lVIarshall County Circuit Court, you know. Down the street we passed our friend George Kamp who is now manager of what used to be IVIike Ryan's clothing store. He informed us that Garah Richardson is making a tour of the central states, lecturing in behalf of the Anti-cigarette League and is making a success. Standing on the corner we noticed our classmate Donald Snider, usually known as Buss in our High School days. He was selling peanuts at a peanut stand. Of course, we stopped and conversed with him a few minutes and he said he sang at the Rialto theatre four nights a week. Oh! Melba, isn't it wonderful about Julia? Edith just asked me if I had heard about her and I said No, Edith told me she was now with the IVIetropolitan Opera Company and making a wonderful hit in the east this year. Located on hlichigan street where the Greek's Candy Kitchen used to be, we noticed a pretty little japanese Tea Room. This look- ed very attractive so we decided to go in there for lunch. Imagine our surprise when we were greeted by Louise Jones and Winifred Morris, who are the proud owners of this dainty little establishment. Just think, they're still old maids. They gave us some valuable information about three of our former class- mates. That Louise Hoham was living in California and is soon to be married to a Los Angeles banker. Also that her sister, Florence, is a teacher of language in Paris. And that Ruth Jackson is teaching English in the Plym- outh High School, as you know bliss Gal- breath has resigned. All this fairly took our breath away so we went back to the hotel to rest a while. About two olclock that afternoon I came down from my room and while waiting for the others to come I noticed our dear friend, Frances Cook. She said that she and her hus- band were staying at the hotel until their new home on Fifth Avenue would be completed. Of course, you knew they just moved here 1 Se 4' ,L1 Fax .33 ,...,:.. --f ... lower from Florida and that Frances had not given up her music. I was very glad to hear she hadn't. On coming out of the hotel we met our former president, Howard Grossman. He is practising law in Chicago and has two private stenographers, Olive Schroeder and Bertha Green, two more of our-classmates. He also told me that lvlargaretha Kelver was playing with lllr. Hensel, the world famous violinist. I asked Howard about Dale Rains and he told me that Dale was selling patent medicine down at Culver. VVho would have believed it of Dale who used to always be on the Honor Roll. Also that Donald Bame was head waiter at the Star Cafe. This was an- other shock for us. Some more valuable information that How- ard bestowed on us was that Alves O'Keefe was with a company in New York advertising collars which were taking the place of those famous Arrow Collars and that Herschel Green was running a second-hand store in New York City. These boys seem to like the big city, don't you think? I suppose you have read a lot about Allen Rudd since he has fallen in the footsteps of Henry Ford. I heard about him several times when I was in Europe. I guess he's now making a new car called the Shenifield. Also, I heard it ran without gasoline. llly goodness! what will they invent next? On strolling down the next block a very appetizing window took my eye. This was a delicatessen shop owned by our friend Bernice South. We stopped and had quite a chat with her and she told me that Anna Buzzle was now working in Don's Parlor, having charge of the candy part of it. From the crowd that goes in and out of this store I know that she has a very profitable business. I also met some of our under-classmen in there, too. Well, lVIelba, this is nearly lengthy enough so I'd better close. Your old friend, RUTH. Twenty-seven 11325. ev. If- . Twenty-eight iulower' lass Song fTune to Those Old Time Melodies J I. Our High School Days now are over, We're leaving you all today, Sometimes it's true, we have felt blue, And, no doubt you've felt that way too. Now we are leaving forever, And we are real sad to say: Scenes you hold dear, will always appear, Just when you're leaving' this way. Chorus How We'll miss our teachers and we'll miss our classmates too. How we'll miss those dear days spent, while learning all those rules P. H. S. How we'll miss the good old days in dear old Those are days that somehow we can never try forget. Goodbye little Freshies, and goodbye dear Sophies too. Goodbye Juniors we are leaving our own place to you. Hoping too, that some day all of your success' will be Woven into some sweet melody. II. Miss Jamison, our dear class adviser, You have been steadfast and true, Always on hand, ready to lend, Helped us and guided us thru, And dear Miss Renwick, we will say, In Algebra, Geometry too, You've done you're best, just like the rest, Shown us the way day by day. Chorus To you Mr. Annis our dear principal and prof. We wish to say we didn't mean to do things we should not. Mr. Stallings too, who made all of those real good rules. Taught us good in history and athletics too. Dear Miss Boss, so sweet with all those pretty, lively tunes. She was always there to drive away those awful blues. Mr. Boyer in debate, the best in any state. We, will never, never forget you. III. Miss Schlosser we never can tell you, How we appreciate you. You've been so good, just as you should, You've been a pal good and true. Miss Galbreath and dear Mrs. Boyer All you've done no one can tell. You've done your best, gave us fine tests, You, no one else can excel. Chorus Goodbye Mr. Hensel, we are sad we're leaving you, Don't worry, there'll be more sweet girls, and some with eyes Just the same we want to say that you have helped so much, Taught us all about shorthand, Commercial work and such. Mr. Cook we'll sure miss you, For you have been so true, Miss Beasley and Miss North, the same always to you and you. Last of all, we'll miss the things that all the teachers give, Those unavoidable detention slips. Julia Fanning and Margaretha Kelver. so blue, Ai N X A C' A 7 I fl, ' ' Ai N X ' 7'0, - 1 ' Q Ty f ,ff ' ' W ff' N ,N x Q ,. l if gryxwidf I , A Ts., I Jgjifgfgf fl lj, '41 ' ffl 2217? 'lun 7 V W - 2' lx .4 -4 MILL ' ' ' 1 !f 'WW W 30 V '02 ff Z yin? 2 og A f . ,ff 2, 2 4 0b 'f fflW Zi ff!! ZW ! K K Q1 X Twenty -nine E .7YQyflower' W W .-li., g 1 -u Gmsox RANTZ BUYER CEAMMONS Juniors CLASS OFFICERS Prfsirfmzf ..... DAVID GIBSON ,I 'ire-Presiflmf WILLIAM GAMMONS Serretary . . HELEN RANTZ Trmxllrw' ..... EDITH BOYER FACU LTY ADVISERS MRS. ELIZABETH BOYER Miss PAULINE BEASLEY O ., 1-M. cayflower' .. L I RAYMOND HALL FERN BERREYIJILE EDITH BUYER GRACE CLAIAIINS HOLLIS FAI.CONRL'RY JAMES FOX WII LIAAI GAAIAIONS li.-XTHERINIS CIARN IMVIII fIIBSON CLLIRLIIS KIOODNIAN NI.-XRY C. H.fXRRIS HINRRX' HOLLINSHEAD ,!XTH.XLIND IQIELLISON Junior tl: HAROLII KOONTZ VERA LIVINGHOESE EDWY.-XRD RIARSH KATHERINE AIOORE RIAE NIL'RG.'XTROYD IQAE l'IL'TCI-ILER HELEN IXIIQLSON RLANCHE PETERSON ESTHIZR PITTS HEI.l4TN RANTZ N ETTIF RHLAIIDHREY NIAY SCIILOSSER H. XRRX' SCOTT RIZRTQXIQIJ SCHVH CFCILI.-K SISTER -IAAIES SEYAIOIQR HELEN SOLTH .ANSON STOVT SYLVIA SLTER HELEN FFARIZR BERTIIA 'FHUNIAS .ALBERT VVAAISLEY EVA NVERSTER LOUISE NVERSTER .ALBERT VVETAIORE HEI.EN ZIQMB.-XL'GH Thirty-Ono 3231 . S17 ,sep S.. as l in E lower' Margaret Crane PRIZE PAGE fflzcarded Io the class the greatest per cent of whose members sub- scribed for the fllayflozver during the drive carried on early in the yearj ARGARET Crane lived at Silmons Bay, an old sea port on the Atlantic coast. She was the pride and joy of her father, but a cause of endless trouble and worry to her aunt. Margaret's father was the captain of a large cruiser and was at home only at the brief intervals be- tween cruises. Her mother had died when she was a baby and so the task of bringing up lVIargaret had fallen, largely, to her Aunt Nora. This was not an easy task. In the first place, Aunt Nora was strong willed and very particular that Iklargaret should be, in every respect, a lady, neat, polite, prompt and cheerfully obedient, honorable in work and play. lVIargaret, too, was strong willed but her standards for herself were not so high. VVhat she Wanted was a good time, and lots of fun, and this she would have in spite of the opposition of her aunt and other hindrances. Nlargaret was not especially fond of school, although the work was not hard for her when she applied herself. The summer of Mar- garet's sixteenth year had quickly passed, and when fall came she had classified as a Junior. One day, shortly after school had begun, Mar- garet and her friend Emily Marwood were discussing the new principal. How do you like him ? asked Emily. Oh, all right, so far, was the reply, al- though I haven't had a good chance to get ac- quainted yetf' Isn't he classy looking? demanded Emily, so short and small and neat looking with those hornrimmed glasses of his. I wonder if he's cross. He looks as though he might be. We won't be in doubt long about that, said lllargaret. If there is anything to find out about his genial disposition, I'll probably be the first one to know it. VVe are sorry to say that, within a few weeks' time, Margaret had very definite opin- ions about the very disagreeable character of Professor Blair. It had all happened over drawing a map of India in History class. Thirty-two Margaret was called upon to draw it upon the You can board. I can't,,' said Margaret. at least try, replied Professor Blair, but Margaret did not move and would not move. The professor loved discipline and Margaret was promptly sent to the office. After class, so Margaret reported later, Professor Blair had given her a serious talk and had told her to remain after school to do the drawing. This was the beginning of Margaretls trouble with the teachers and throughout the year there were more conflicts of wills. The brighter side of Margaret's school life was the social life. With most of the boys and girls she was popular. Although she lost, by five votes, the presidency of the Junior Class to a tall, dark boy, Walter White, still, she was elected vice-president and was the heroine of the high school play. She was fond of sports and had already won much admira- tion and several prizes by her strength and daring in ice-skating, swimming, and boating. It is no wonder that her classmates looked up to her as a natural leader and often envied her. It seemed to them that she was always having a good time and carrying off all the honors. Nevertheless, Iwargaret did not always en- joy herself. Her aunt disapproved of, and strongly opposed, much that she did and the teachers and her school work cast a shadow over her otherwise happy life. True peace or mind and happiness comes from doing some real work well and not from frivolous joys and pastimes of the moment. Margaret did not appreciate this fact. Spring came and she was more than ever anxious for the dismissal of school. She was anticipating the voyage with her father on one of his cruises, which he had promised her some time ago. However, as yet school was not over. There was still some hard work to do and the final examinations to take. Just last Wediiesday Professor Blair told her that she was doing very poor work in History and would have to fe -4 --Fr improve if she wanted her credit. What did she care what he had said? She wouldn't do the work for him, at least! How she disliked him! These were some of Margaret's thoughts as she walked around the northern coast of the bay, one Saturday afternoon. It was a lovely spring day and Margaret had been unable to resist the desire to get out into the open and just walk. She had reached a place called Craze Cove when she decided to return home. As she gazed over the bay the only boat in sight was a small row boat, with a fisherman in it. Who was the fisherman, but the much disliked Professor Blair, Cfishing was his favorite sportj. He was a newcomer at Silmons Bay, however, and knew very little about the action of the sea and weather indica- tions. It seems :us if someone at home would have warned him that at this time of year it isn't safe to be fishing out there, thought Mar- garet. If a sudden squall would arise, which is not unlikely, what would he be able to do? She thought she would warn him. Then her great dislike for him and another glance at the calm waters and the clear, blue sky, held her back. After all there seemed little likeli- hood of a storm, she reassured herself and started home. She had just arrived in Silmons Bay, when she began to notice a change in the weather. It started to rain, the wind began to rise and soon the storm had broken. Her thoughts turned to Professor Blair. Had he returned home yet? In seeming answer to her thought she met Mrs. Blair and her boy, Tommy. She anxiously inquired of Margaret whether she had seen Mr. Blair, adding that he had gone fishing and no one had seen him since. Mar- garet's heart beat fast. She now realized that if Professor Blair drowned, she would be to blame. Hastily she told Mrs. Blair that she had seen him about an hour ago fishing, and without further words she ran home, unloosed her motorboat and started her engine. The storm was raging fiercely, already she was drenched by the rain but firmly she took her place at the wheel and in seeming defiance of the storm, she forced her way out into the bay. On and on she struggled, fighting her way. She would not give upg she would find him, she must! At last she saw something ahead through the surging waters. VVhat was it? It was his boat, but where was he? The waves tossed her boat up and down. Her motor was dead, Hooded with water. How helpless she felt! How could she ever find him in such a turmoil? She strained her eyes, looking for him and every muscle to keep her boat aright. Then came a change in the bay. The storm was abating as suddenly as it had arisen. She continued to scan the sea for some sight of him, but with no result, so she dived into the water and, for a long time, so it seem- ed to her, she swam, searched, dived and searched and was fast becoming exhausted. Then, yes, there he was! Her strength re- turned and with much effort she brought him alongside her boat. After repeated attempts she at last got him into her boat. She realiz- ed, then, that he was apparently lifeless and all her strength seemed to leave her. She be- came dizzy and then all was blank. During this time Mrs. Blair had been able to secure aid and as soon as the storm had abated, several searching parties were sent out. One of these came upon Margaret's boat just a few moments after she had lost conscious- ness. Both she and Professor Blair were given immediate attention. In a short time lVIar- garet regained consciousness and at once she asked about Professor Blair. They were still working with him and for a time there seem- ed to be no hope. lifargaret urged them to per- sist and after a time their persistance was re- warded. He, too, regained consciousness. In a few days, lilargaret was none the worse for her adventure but she was not anxious for a repetition of it. After some time Professor Blair was also able to resume his school duties. He did not again mention that lVIargaret was on the verge of failing in History. Whether this was because of his gratitude to her or be- cause Margaret was already improving, sufiiciently, we will leave for you to decide. However, on the last day of school, as Mar- garet and Emily were walking home together, Margaret remarked to Emily, I don't see why I ever disliked Professor Blair so much. After all, he wasn't my enemy, but my friend. I want to keep his friendship, too. Why are we so often at variance with the teachers? Generally there is no reason. MAY SCHLOSSER. Thirty-three f n I jgaiyflower rllda X49 ge ered 2 0 -3 The Evolution of the Class of ,23 Thirty-four johnny was a Freshie VVay hack in nlneteen, Unlearned, unknown, and quite Little, lone and green. johnny was a Sophomore In another year. Defiant, bold, and confident, No one was his peer. XVhen a junior he became Life was just a song. Complacent and self-satisfied johnny sailed along. A wise and honored Senior now He aspires to be, One of the celebrated class That of '23, A J L'NioR. forlorn, IW XM f bi , , . NVQ X 13454 A Y 1 1 H um CCiJi3g,, Q31 Q H SIM V Ijfcyflower H Thirty-six RITCHEY HUFF b 'FANNER CARR Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS President ..... GLEN RITCHEY Vice-President . . HOWARD CARR Secretary . . GENEVH-:VE HUFF Treasurer ..... MARTIiA T ANNER FAC ULTY ADVISERS Miss IDA GALBREATH MR. LAVVRENCE HENSEL ELAIER ALBERT ,515 lima -.A Q z, I A451 II I clyflower' LOUISE BALL AIARJORIE BARBER HELEN BARKER JOHN BAUGHER ROBERT BROWN RUBY CARLISLE HOWARD CARR CILADYS DIETL RIARY FREYMAN NIILDRED GARL NIARJORIE GORDON NIARGARET GROLICH HOI'E CJROSSMAN ELLEN HARTSOL'GH SOphOmOres ANN,A IVIABEL HIZIINI MARGARET ROSE Hlss GENEVIEVE HUFF HAROLD HUFF CAROL JACOX EVALINE KELLEY NIARVIN KESTERSON MAURIGE IIAUER LORETTA LEE MYRI,E NIARSH ROBERT IYIETSRER HOWARD MLSSELAIAN NIABEL NIYERS ' EDGAR O,KEEFE RUTH PETERSON FERN RI. PRICE LEWIS RAVEN GLEN RITGHEY HAROLD SCOTT FREDERICK SHORE HAZEL SMITH BiARTI-IA 'FANNER ROBERT IJNIJERVVOOD IQENNIETH V.ANf?lI,I7ER DORIS VANVAGTOR NIARTHA VVAsHBL'RN RAE XVHITE CARL ZIMRTER Thil tx sewn .ff PETE IT M lower' W -l-,....,. . The Legend of the Blue and Gold Thirty-eig'ht Oh Granddaddy dear, begged Elizabeth .lane As she drew up her little red stool, Won't you tell me a story of long, long ago Of the days when you went to school? Well, I think of a story,', said Granddaddy .lim Wl1ieh l love, and l'll tell it to you. lt's a legend which tells of the virtue and power Cf two colors, the gold and the blue. There once lived a king in a far away land With his beautiful daughter Elaineg Her suitors were many from near and from far But each one of them wooed her in vain. At length when her father had tired of her play He published a great proclamation, 'Twas a contest for winning the hand of Elaine. For the princes all over the nation. To the prince who was able to bring to the king Two symbols of virtue and power VVhich combined would be able to conquer all things VVould receive the long-coveted dower. At last came a prince who was handsome and bold And he rode on a black prancing steedg And the princess was Charmed when she looked on h So she bade him good-bye and God-speed. 'll-le traveled afar and his quest seemed in vain 'Til above him one beautiful day He saw the blue sky with its sunlight of gold Surely virtue and power were they. ln haste he returned, 'Oh your majesty see, No tokens l bring, but behold ln the blue of the sky is the virtue you seek And the strength in the sunlight of gold'. ' BY HELEN BARKER, '24.. is face f fI , I nk :V X 4 '. 9 X Y 1:-M S f 'AJS' x 'xiii-mv , FMESHN ff tfrf Q A- pam, y kfsrfzrafv - ll I It For -A x., i-.Q 1355 gVGtyfl.0wer' i KIZER ERWIN BAME DICKSON CLASS OFFICERS President . . . IVIARSHALL KIZER Vice-.Presizlmzt LUCILLE ERWIN Secretary . DORCAS BAME Treasurer OLIVER DIcKsoN Dorcas Bame Roscoe Barts Fern Beehler Delorus Bottorff Stanley Brown fharles Bryan Lillian Bryan Louis Bunnell Thelma Burns Harold Butler Eugene Campbell Gladys Chaney Florence Clough Orson Dausman Ethel Dietl Oliver Dickson Paul Dimmitt Marcel Dreibelbies David Eidson Lucille Erwin Charles Evans Jaunita Fetters Delorus Flora Frank Foster Margaret Gantz Pauline Gibson Varrell Girten Russell Glass Alvin Goss Wil1ai'd Grossman Anna Mae Hamilton ty FACULTY ADVISERS Miss ELIZABETH RENWICK M R. EDWARD E. BOYER Esther Head Clair Harshburger Mary I. Harris Bernice I-Ieflick Bernice Hoff Grace Holm Kelso Holm Dorman Hunter Rufus Inks Ethel Jewell Mabel Jewell Lela Kaufman Alice Keister Mary Kellison Mildred Keiper Mildred Kesterson Francis King Marshall Kizer Carol Linkenhelt Georginia McVey Anna Madden Lois Mann Irene Miller John Milner Clifford .Moore Robert Myers Margret Rose Myron Jennie Neidlinger Charles Edward Parsons Mae Patsel Floyd Patsel Frances Piper Kenneth Pitts William Ellsworth George Protsman Belle Rains G. Wayne Rankin Harold Roberts Harriett Roush Francis Shearer Katherine Schell Clarice Schroeder William Sester Mary Seymour Howard Schell Chester Sisk Susie Stansbury Hazel Stout True Stout Paul Tomlinson Harry Unger Mary Wass Mary VVebster Mae Weatherholt Mary Welborn Milton Wenzler Gladys Wingett ' Bertha Wright Hall VVunderlich Pomeroy E f Q l P Q X 'Qi Q W' U1 1 .V J, f. V 7 A .sf 455' 5 s 1 f V H ' if . rg-jg ggfgw QF ' ig t , 1 , X Q X f v -r 3455. .123 i.. ll . .-Zvfguiflswm' Forty-two Freshman Alphabet A is for zllire so fair and so little. B is for Bernire and her well-known giggle. C is for Carol who has good-looks. D is for Delorzls who sticks to her books. E is for Eflzel our bright shining -Iewelf' F is for Florence who loves our dear school. G is for George who is a champion speller. H is for Ilrzrola' who is quite a bad teller, I is for Irene who is from the farm. -I is for John who would cause no alarm. K is for Kelso whose grades make him sigh. L is for Lufile whose grades are so high. B1 is for lllarshall at the head of the class. N is for Nothing which shows youlll never pass. O is for Oliver who handles our money. P is for Paul who tries to act funny. Q is for the Quality among our members. R is for Russell who never remembers. S is for Stanley who is not very tall. T is for True who is a star in basket-ball. U is for Unsatisfartory which is very bad. V is for Varrell who is a handsome lad. VV is for Wayne who never tattles. X is for Xerxes and his great Persian battles. Y is for the Year we have been in Plymouth High. Z is for Zero which is not cery high. BY ANNA RIAIJDEN. 5,5 wx ,. ,3,, . I '4 xv' f 'ing 2:33 iff . ff Q, Znff' 'lf' i F if E- f xx I , qw ,iff X X A '54 .. xv - f 9 cp ' - - SX '- i Qt ' h X b 5 J S' As' - fffmff ii' 'J' - 4 it BY KESYFRSUN T M F3 EEQZALQM If ' 7177 5-1 ,oifflibrx ,. nj:-'f :ni 10wer Forty-four The 1922 Mayflower Staff Editor-in-chief Associate Editor . Business fllanager . Advertising .Manager Assistant Advertising Literary Editor . Athletic Editor Joke Editors . Art Editor . Snap Shot Editor . Junior Editors Sophomore Editors Freshman Editors CHARLES T. BROOKE . . EDITH Boys . CLARA GOODRICH HOWARD GROSSMAN Jllanager DONALD SNIDER W1N1FRED MORRIS . GILBERT KIZER GEORGE KAMP ' RUTH JACKSON ALVES D. O,KEEFE . MELBA STEELE ALBERT WAMSLEY MAY SCHLOSSER HELEN BARKER DORIS VANVACTOR f WAYNE RANKIN is ANNA MADDEN H ve-ff ,QE -.rv :f 1541.1 -zswf' .7VE1yflower x wi- ' 233. , ' ui' QE ,fwgmgfwxiw X V r 4 ,g A g mp. ' , ww. ig: S 3?-,ng 'T? fm M qw KM :Qs .,.kr . ' RQ , A W ,LQ Y 3 N P .eff 1 gg X W Q, X ff , X , k 8 K, f. 2. SS h ' 1 .X Forty-f ive 5-I Vs vw- .1-R 1 ' s -- ' 1 5 ll . euflowef 1 Ye Pilgrim HIS year, 15121-22, was the first year of the publication ot Ye Pilg'1'im.'l Beginning' with the term 1913-14 and ending' with the term 1917-18, Plym- outh High School pub.ished a paper called The Pilgrim. During' the year 12118-19 and two years following, P. H. S. was without a paper-a terrible situation for such a high school as this. At the beginning' of this year some enter- prising' students succeeded in arousing enough interest to start up a paper which was named, Ye Pilgrim. Ye Pilgrim has been a huge success. Since it is a monthly publication, it has been issued eight times during' the year. The average cir- culation has been nearly two hundred. The students of the high school have supported it remarkably well. Too much credit for the success of Ye Pil- grim cannot be given to Miss Pauline Beasley, the Facurty Adviser of the Staff. She has labored long and patiently that it might be a success. She has successfully directed the course of 'tYe Pilgrim through its first year. The entire staff must be commended for its Forty-six good work. Not one person on the staff had had any previous experience whatever in this line ot' work, but everyone settled down to good, hard labor and by the middle of the term the staff was a well-balanced, smoothly-working' organization. One of the important accomplishments was the training of some underclassmen for future service on the staff. This will be an asset for even greater success in future years. Indications point to the fact that 'tYe Pil- grim will deve.op into a paper of high rank among high school publications. . . . DALE W. RAINS . . KATHERINE GARN 1 CHARLES T. BROOKE ' it ALVES D. O'KEEFE . . DONALD E. SNIDER . GLADYCE HOLLINSHEAD . . FLORENCE Hoi-IAM . . . MARY Cox . . MARY C. HARRIS . . MYRLE MARSH . . . . . Lois MANN , . Miss PAULINE BEASLEY Editor-in-Chief . . Associate Editor . . Joint Business Mruiugers Athletic Editor . . Joke Editor . . . News Editor , . . Senior News Reporter . junior News Reporter . Soplwmore News Reporter. Freshmen News Reporter Supervising Editor . L flower' Oratory and Declamation HE preliminary contest in Oratory and Declamation was held in the high school assembly on the evening of April 24. There were ten con- testants-four in Oratory and six in Declama- tion. Donald Bame C'22J won in Oratory with The American Spirit by Franklin K. Lane, as his selection. Louise Ball c,24,J was awarded the decision in Declamation. She gave The Lost VVord by Henry Van Dyke. In the County contest held April 29, P. H. Bame S. had bad luck. It all began when drew the unenviable position of first speaker. When the decision of the- judges was read it was found that Plymouth had failed to place. But in justice to Bame it must be said that his work that night was splendid. He was in fine trim and delivered his oration in a manner that brought honor not only upon himself but also upon his school and, ,judging from the comments of a great many people, the audience did not agree with the judges when they failed to award him a place. The Elimination Contest of the Yvestern Division of Northern Indiana is scheduled for lVIay 6 at Gary. There our representatives will compete for the opportunity of taking part in the Final Contest of Northern Indiana which is to be held in Plymouth on May 13. As the llflaytlower goes to the press before that time we cannot here record the results of these contests, but whatever they may be we are confident that lliiss Ball and Mr. Bame will acquit themselves in the characteristic P. H. S, manner that will bring credit to them- selves and to their school. We wish them success. Forty-seven as Q h-:-5 -1:31. aim NA-3 ,--.J II lower' N the great crucible of high school and received a unanimous decision from the life and its different events we Hnd judges. all the different phases of develop- ment taken care of but, perhaps, from no other activity, is there as much bene- fit derived as in the Inter-High School De- bates. Plymouth was better prepared this year for this kind of work than ever before, as the' Public Speaking Class was placed on a level with other high school subjects and then we had the competent services of Mr. Boyer, as instructor. ' Early in the season preparations were un- der way for a debate but due to the dissolu- tion of the Pentagonal Debating League, it was some time before we were able to schedule a debate with Rochester to be held April 1 ith to discuss the subject: Resolved, That the United States should retain the Philippine Is- lands as a permanent possession. In a preliminary try-out, Bertha Green, Herschel Green and Dale Rains were chosen for the Aflirmative team with Clara Goodrich as alternate, while Charles Brooke, Donald Bame and Edith Boys with Louise Ball as alternate were chosen for the Negative. Of these eight, seven were Seniors and one a Sophomore. Hereafter, we should have more of the classes represented on these teams and thus show our willingness to help push the P. H. S. to the front. On the evening of April 1 Ith the Negative team journeyed to Rochester and met the Affirmative team of that city. There we prov- ed ourselves to be their superiors in debating, if not athletics, to their great disappointment, On the same night, the Affirmative team of Plymouth, met the Rochester Negative team at Plymouth, and were awarded the decision by a vote of 2-1. None of the members of the Aflirmative team had had much experience in this line but this proved to be no handicap to them as it could easily be seen that they were far better than their Rochester opponents. These were the only debates that the Plym- outh High School participated in this year, and if we had had more chances, we might have added more victories to our list. This is one of the activities of our high school that should be emphasized more and de- serves even more interest than it received this year. The subject debated is always up-to-date and of great importance to all Americans and through this function one gains, perhaps, more knowledge of his own country and its prob- lems than could be obtained in any other branch of our school work. Let us hope that in future years, there will be even more in- terest taken in this activity and that more per- sons will participate in it. Too much praise cannot be given our in- structor, Mr. Boyer, for the part he filled in this field. It was due to his ceaseless efforts that we scheduled the debate with Rochester and he took the greatest possible interest in the efforts of the debaters and did more than any other one person to make successful Plymouth teams for us and we hope we may have the privilege of having him with us to coach our debating teams again in the future. Forty-nine 1 - cgyf 1. owen' HOWARD CTROSSMAN State Discussion Contest EVERAI. years ago the need was felt of an awakening interest in public speaking and informal discussion in high schools of Indiana. So the Uni- versity of Indiana instigated, and has support- ed ever since, the State Discussion League Contest. It is open to any contestant who wishes to enter from any high school in the state. Fvery year the University announces the question and sets the date of the District con- tests. The winner of the County contest com- petes in the District contest. The winner in this contest meets the winners of the other district contests in the final contest which is held at the University of Indiana. The speeches are written by the one who gives them. It is the purpose of these speeches to discuss and debate the question in as nearly an externporaneous way as possible. The question which was selected this year was, A Comprehensive Program for the So- lution of the Immigration Problem. The preliminary try-out was held in the nz, It Fifty Rhetoric class under lXIr. E. E. Boyer who can indeed be given a great amount of credit for the thoroughness with which he conducted the discussion. In this try-out the six who received the highest rating were given the opportunity to compete in another contest to determine who was to be chosen as the representative of the school. Howard Grossman was the winner of this contest and on March 31 he met and easily defeated the representative of VVest High School. The District contest was held in South Bend, April 7, in the Auditorium of the high school. The contestants were from Elkhart, Rochester, lVIishawaka, lllichigan City, Mil- ford and Plymouth. First place was awarded to lVIishawaka but we can justly feel that our representative was fully as competent and in every way as good as the man chosen. Activities of this kind should be made more a part of school life as they help the .school spirit and are a great benefit to those who par- ticipate. Z 1 nw f ' xM X . sv-,S Y 0815- ' ,, '71 fir' Q KX 1 4 'Vvvflc' Q' 5 004' We LJ, ' Q5 L 41 Q ' f ' FX 0 -:L , ' 4 QF lil' f ,,-, ,Kg .f-3 .V IH, ll 5 Aar, cjflower-' 3' -1 wo l.iNKENHi2i.T 'lixxxmx Boys .lxciqsox Girls' Quartet H. S. had 21 line girls' quartet this year. The girls have been in denizind during the year to sing at various entertaiinnents :ind social func- tions of the city. The record they have made is rzither reinzirlczible. W'ith the exception ot Edith Boys, who has been a nieniber ot the quartet since she entered high school, none of the girls had had any previous ex- perience in this line of work. Llnder the excellent direc- tion ot llliss Carrie Boss the girls progressed rapidly. ln the annual lllarshzill County llusic Contest they were awarded second place by a vote of 2-I, the third judge giving them lirst place. 'llhe following girls were inenihers of the quartet: Ist SUf7I'flIIU 2nd Soprrnzn . nr JIM . 21111 .Hia Ruth C. jackson 1,221 iNIzn'tha L. 'llzinner V2.9 Edith A. Boys fy22l . . Carol Sue Linkenhelt V255 ,, b. ,I :xr fr-A , qyflower' 1 ...L e-., we 1 Kooivrz FRANKLIN Sxnnziz BABIE Boys' Quartet N fornier years P. H. S. has been very proud of its girls' quartet, but this year they have had to compete for first place with an entirely new or- ganization, the boys' quartet. The boys' quartet added much to our Friday programs on several occasions and have made themselves very popular with the student body. It is hoped that with the close of the school year this new musical organization will not cease to exist, but will continue and win even greater success. The following boys were xnenibers of the quartet: HARoi.p NV. Kootvrz C'23D . . . lst Tenor XVi1.L1fxA1 E. FRANKLIN V245 end Tenor Doxiun E. SNIDER 1,223 . nt Base IJON.-XI.lJ M. B.-Xhllf V221 21111 Bare Fil'ly-tlirc-4. fb:- ...Q -7YE1sf10w2 I . I . 1 i High School Orchestra The P. H. S. orchestra is made up of The orchestrzi hzispzuticipzited in mam no twenty pieces. liighr ot its members were ad- grains this year. It is an orgzuiizzitioii til mitted from the grades that they might benefit reflects much credit on its director, Uiss from the practices. Carrie Boss. l't y Violins Ihxwniswcia H izxsiai. Clintximvcn Hoi,i.ir:sHi2,xn j.-milfs Slivxiouz Bitssiii l-'R.lxNxi.iN FLORENCE FINONILINSUN NV1i.i.i.-ml M.AxR'1'ix Risizizccxx Coma fiinlin Cello Bizkxien NIURCONIIH-I - You r PERSONNEL Miss C.xRRli-: Boss, Ilirrfrfor SIlx0f7lI0llI'3' HARRY lfvoizk -Ittxxiiix CLIZRE C u rn My CH.xRi.i2s liizooxn IJox.xi.im Hircricocx C'!IlI'ilIl'fA' H -xi. Horirni H .xi.1. XVL'N1mER1.icH Tru in I1 o mai' IJoN.x1-ii Built Howrxuim Gizossxrsxx i Belli- KATH itiux ig GARY Piano Cmzoi, Lixkisxuam' EDITH BOYER RI.-XRGARETHA Iimgvuk ll . .-Zi-uflowef' Miss Cherryblossom Cherryblossom Kokemo . john Henry Smith Henry Foster Jones Horace Worthington james Young . jessica Vanderpool . Togo .... Athalind Kellison . Donald Snider . Donald Bame William Franklin ., Allen Rudd . Charles Brooke . julia Fanning . Harold Koontz Geisha Girls, American girls and men, Chorus. OKENIO is seen talking to Cherry and other Geisha girls. He tells them that the foreign devils Qmean- ing the Americans, are coming to the Tea House. The American boys enter among whom are the great pals Harry and jack. All leave as James and Worthington enter while Worthington explains to James about Cherry, who is in reality Evelyn Barnes, born of American parents in japan. Her parents died leaving VVorthington as guardian. He was called to New York and left Cherry in the care of Kokemo, who was to let Worth- ington know if she survived the fever. lf she died, the property was to go to him. He never heard from Kokemo. As Worthington finish- es the story Kokemo enters and recognizes him. VVorthington inquires about Evelyn. Kokemo, knowing her as Cherry, tells him that she is alive and happy and begs to be allowed to keep her. They make arrangements for hirri to do so. james and Worthington leave and Harry and Jack enter. jack con- fesses his love for Cherry. After jack is left alone Cherry enters. He asks her to marry him but she tells him that she is to marry Togo, a rich japanese politician. He coaxes her to elope with him to America, then they leave. Harry and his sweetheart, Jessica, enter. They have their usual little quarrel. As Kokemo starts to wait on them he hears Togo approaching. This causes much excite- ment and amidst the groups of Geisha and American girls Togo enters. Much honor is shown him. He informs Kokemo that he has come to wed Cherry. just then Cherry and Jack enter. Kokemo tells Cherry' that she must marry Togo. During this time Cherry makes all possible efforts to run to Jack who is being held captive by Togo. All leave. Togo and Kokemo re-enter and Togo blames Koke- mo for allowing Jack to show so much affec- tion for Cherry. They leave as James and Worthington enter who, in turn, beat a hasty retreat as Jack enters and whistles for Cherry. She comes ready to elope. They do not hurry for Togo is asleep. Finally Togo and Kokemo enter and catch Jack and Cherry. They make Jack a prisoner and make dire threats against him. VVorthington talks to Kokemo and tells him that Cherry is heir to a large fortune. The effect of this announcement upon Kokemo is startling and hc immediately gives his con- sent to Cherry's marriage to Jack. The success of this play is due to the efforts of Miss Carrie Boss, who drilled the actors and choruses, and also to lVIiss Edith Boys, who had charge of the dancing. Mr. Tubbs, of Ball 81 Co., decorated the stage and deserves great Commendation for his work. CAROL SUE LINKENHELT. Fifty-tive .xv ,X , 'Inv' ' X X-.1 nw Q , , JM? f yl Q jp lj :'l:l, K I 1 l's ga A fig ' '41 1 .A 4 U ll '-'-'Gigi 4 ?2?'v,4j 1. .O. 'I' ' 2 wi. l I I l , Q , 7? T Ekkih ceii iw TT? --.BV Kasw-efaf-You Fifty-sovvn f r - ,., .. .. ll lower' E- , if 1 Basketball Team CAPT. HARRY SCOTT Srortir ........ Guard Scottie a promising Junior who had some experience on the squad last year stepped out and earned a P this season. He is fairly fast and a good scrapper. With this year's experience and his natural basket-ball ability, he will be one of next year's stars. NIARSHALL KIZER Kiz ......... Guard Kiz's superb guarding has prevented many a field goal by our opponents. As running guard he made frequent journeys down the Hoor, often adding a field goal to Plymouthls score before returning. His ability in long distance shooting has been of great value to the team. Being' a Freshman, he has three more years of playing left so hcre's to you for a big time in the future, HKiZ.!v HAROLD SCOTT Scottie ......... Center Scottie has played two years for the Red and VVhite and has a fine rec- ord. He did not get into all of the games, but when he did he made things unhappy for the opposing guards. He has a promising future, he, and in- cidently the school, are fortunate in his having two more years on the squad. TRL'E STOUT Cy .......... Foruvzrrl Cy was a man that was never known to let an opponent have his own way. He has a good eye for the basket and is a good foul shooter. For his fight and fine sportsmanship, and general good Hoorwork he was chosen forward on the All-County team. RUSSELL GLASS Rus .... ..... I 'orfward Rus is fast and very hard to guard mainly on account of his Size. As a Freshman under Stalling's able coaching he soon developed into a full-fledged basket-tosser. Often spectators would be heard to exclaim at his speed and elusiveness, so unusual for one of his size. He was probably the most popu- lar player on the squad. HAROLD KOONTZ Doc ......... Guard Doc the roughest guy between here and Kentucky was an iron man in our defense. He distinguished himself in the Syracuse game by his spec- tacular defensive work. l'Doc's shoes will be hard to fill next year. District Tournament The District Tournament was held at Warsaw, lllarch 3rd and 4th, Plymouth lost their first game to Tippecanoe by the close score of IS-IO. Atwood, by defeating Culver in the finals by a close margin, won the tournament. They were also Success- ful at the original but were defeated at the State in their first game. Fifty-nine IV-. .--'Z7lT?1:. ' tim 4- E5 V 11515, ,333 :,7VE:yfl.0we1:' was show County Tournament County Tournament was held at Following are the games and scores in their Plymouth, February 17th and 18th, order: for the first time in the history of BYCIHCI1 6 .........,....................,.,..,...... A1'g0S II Marshall County. Mrich interest B0Ufb0f1 85 ---------------A--,AAA-, TfPPCCHU0C I3 n by the county students a11d it will Plymouth 6 ----'--'----'--- -------ff ff-- - -ACUIYCI' 17 probably become an annual event. Argos II -'- - 'e- e'f4-ee4'-'e --- Vvest Hlgh 22 , Tlppecanoe 16 ....,,., ,........... ....,,. C u lver 24 Culver proved to be the county champions yvest High 6 bnlllbvunv '.,,,Aw-------A.,- C ulver 36 by defeating Plymouth in the first game, Tip- pecanoe in the semi-finals, and West High in the final game. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. llan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Sixty 4 Plymouth 5 II 1 1 18 I9 23 25 2 9 io 16 23 27 28 29 31 6 17 v H H 17 7! U H 11 1 ,- H H H H 7 T3 I9 20 21 27 2 3 9 IO 24 H 11 U 3? 7! H U H ! Y! 4 Plymouth I 2 Y! 26 Y! T 7 I4 20 4 H H 1 High School. Schedule Oflicials were Rhoades of the South Bend Y. NI. C. A. and lVIueller of the lllishawaka 34 ........... .,,.......,,..... h ere ............. ...............,..,..,....... B remen I4 I5 ........... .,....... t here .,.,...,,, .,...,,,,,,,.. L eiters Ford 45 7 .......... ......... t here ........., ..................,..... L aporte 67 I7 .......... ......... t here .......... .............................. A rgos 8 8 .......... ....... h ere ,,.,.... ............. L eiters Ford I5 I3 .......... ............ h ere ,.,,..., .,.. ,,,,.,,..,....,, L a porte 28 I9 .......... ,........ t here .......... .................. W anatah I4 18 .......... ....,.. h ere ......., ............ E tna Green 14 20 .......... .......... t here ....,..,. ......,..........,,. C ulver 30 21 ........,, ........ h ere .,.,,,.,,,,, ..,,,.,,,..,,.. .....,.......,... A k ron I3 22 .......... .....,.. h ere ...,,,.,,,,, ...,...,.,....,.........,..... Syracuse 30 IO .......,.. ,...,.. h ere ..,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,.,......,,, ..,,, 1,,.,..,,,,. B o 1 xrbon II 2 .......... .......... t here .,,. .... , ,,,,..,.. C forfeitj Etna Green O 18... ..... ...........,, h ere ....,.. .,............ ............. W arsaw 21 21 ......,... ....,.... t here ..,.. ,,............ P ierceton IQ I2 ..,........ ....,., h ere ......., ................... A lumni 24 I4 ,......,.. .,....... t here ,,,,,.,.. ......,...... R ochester 36 25 ..,,,,,.,,. .,.,... h ere .,,,.,,, .,......... A twood I8 41 ...,...... ..,........, h ere ..,..,.,.,,. ............ W anatah 5 25 .,,.,...... ..,.,,.., t here ......,... .,......... E lkhart 32 21 ......,,... ......... t here .......... .... .....1 B o urbon 39 67 ,,,.,,,... .,,,,,, h ere ..,,,,,, ....,,........ A rgos II 2I .......... ...,.,.. h ere ...,.....,.. .............. C ulver 27 23 .......... ....,....... h ere ............ ............. R ochester 41 IQ ,,,,....,. ..,.,.... t here .......,.. .........,,.... B remen I3 28 ..,..,.... ,....,.. h ere .,.......... ,..,......,. E lkhart 18 5 ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,, ...... ,.,,..... t h ere .......... .,.,,....... W arsaw 41 35 ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,1,1.......,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,...,... here ...................,...,,,. ...........,.,,,,.....,..........,.... P ierceton II s Second Team s Schedule I3 ....,............. .,,........,,.....,..,.... t here .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,........... ...,.,........ S y racuse ISt 62 I0 .................. ....,........................ h ere .........,....... .,,,,.,.,.,.. C ulver 2nd 25 I3 .......... ,..,...,..... h ere ............ ,.,... , .Tippecanoe ISt 23 I8 .......... ..,....... t here ........, ,,..,..,..,,,...,,., L akeville 1st 20 2 ........., .......... t here .,....... ,,.,.,.,.,,.., T ippecanoe ISt 51 6 .......... .......... t here ......... ...,,..1.....,.... C ulver 2nd 32 16 ..,............ ........ h ere .........,,. .......... L akeville ISt 24. l th Y lower' Girl's Basket Ball NIONK1 other school activities taken up this year was girls' basketball. P. H. S. was a little behind adjacent towns in this respect but it was due chiefly to the lack of a good gymnasium. At the first practice the girls were very en- thusiastic. The first game was a red letter day. The armory was crowded with rooters. Every one was anxious to find out what the local girls could do. Yes, they were defeated but then it was their first game and they could hope for nothing else. After that defeat, more came-and yet more. Still the girls did not become discouraged. They learned one lesson-to take defeat with a smile which, after all, is really better than winning. The season was nearing an end. The schedule had been completed- every game lost. Their last hope and chance was the County Tournament. Under the excellent direction of Miss Tapp, the girls' coach, the Track an HE annual Inter-class track meet was held at Centennial Park, Friday, April 18th. The Sophomores won the meet with a total of 61M points. The Seniors were second with 505 points, the Freshmen third with 38 and the Juniors fourth with IIE. lvfarshall Kizer won in- dividual honors with I8 points. In the girls' inter-class track meet which was also won by the Sophomores, Bernice South C'22D took individual honors. The Marshall County Track and Field meet was held in Plymouth April 29. Culver was winner of the meet with a total of 58 points, Bremen followed with I6 points and Plymouth third with I5 points. Alves O'Keefe won second in the shot putg George Kamp second in the mile rung Robert Underwood second in the half mile rung Edgar O'Keefe second in the 120 yard hurdles and Harold Koontz tied for second place in the pole vault. Marshall Kizer took third place in the 100 yard dash. For individual honors Sautters, of Culver. was awarded the gold medali Wade of Culver, was awarded the silver medal and Shearer of Culver the bronze medal. team work was whipped into shape and we won the first game-with Argos. What a sur- prise! And again, we defeated VVest High,mak- ing us champions of the tournament. Those victories were more cherished than Launcelot's seven diamonds. So closed the first season. The girls have unanimously voted basketball a success. It not only develops one physically, but the training in sportmanship and fair deal- ing is invaluable. Next year with prospects of a new gymna- sium and the excellent material for both Hrst and second teams there is no reason why P. H. S. cannot take all the honors! We wish you success, girls! December 2-Etna Green at Plymouth. December I7-Lakeville at Lakeville. December 22--Lakeville at Plymouth. December 23+BOLll'bOH at Plymouth. -lanuary 20-Plymouth at Bourbon. February IO-Plymouth at VVarsaw. d Baseball Culver won the relay race. P. H. S. was the winner in the final events of the girls' meet held in the forenoon of the 29th. High point winners were Bernice South, i.x'IIl1'tl'lZ1 VVashburn and Mary Freyman. The Northern Indiana Track llleet was held in Plymouth llflay 13th. Due to the fact that the animal goes to press before the event it is impossible to give the results of the meet. The following men were chosen to represent Plymouth at the meet: Shobe, A. O'Keefe, E. O'Keefe, Kamp, Stout, Under- wood, Jamison, Brown and Kizer. BASE BALL The base ball team was organized early in the year. Coach Stallings picked the follow- ing men to represent P. H. S.: Stout, cg H. Scott, ISt base, Kizer, 2nd base? Van Gilder, short stopg Glass, 3rd baseg Schuh, left field, Raven, center field? VVamsley, right fieldg Zimmer and Baugher, pitchers. They have played five games thus far. They have won two from Bourbon, one from Culver and tied the other and lost one to Leiters Ford. Sixty-one sm. -7VE2sfl0w2v , ,-...i .-:Q IV Q A lower' Boys' lnterclass Basketball HE annual inter-class basket ball tournament was held at the armory gymn., hlarch 8, IO. II, and was at- tended by a large number of students who supported their class team. ' More en- thusiasm was shown this year than has been shown for a number of years. The armory was kept in a continuous uproar throughout the entire tournament. The equal strength of the teams and class rivalry made the tournament a great success. The biggest surprise of the inter-class tourn- ament was pulled off by the Seniors when they won the inter-class championship. The Sophomores ran a close second with two games to their credit, surprising every one by defeat- Seniors IO ..,,, ......,. . Sophomores I2 . ,,., , Seniors 6 ..........,..... Juniors 2 3 ..,..... Seniors 23 ...,....,..,. Sophomores IQ ...... Sixty-four' ing the Juniors in their last game. The Juniors lost two games by a close margin but they certainly gave their opponents a hard fight. The Freshmen started out strong but were defeated by a close margin by the Sophomores. They lost to the Juniors and Seniors by a large score. An all-interclass team was chosen this year and is composed of the following players: Donald Bame, center, ,225 Albert Wamsley, forward, '235 Dorman Hunter, forward, ,255 Donald Snider, guard, ,223 and Williain Gammons, guard, ,23. Following is the summary of the games in their order: ,..,......,..,Juniors 9 ........Freshmen IO ...,,...Sophomores 4 ...,...,,,..,Freshn1en 8 .,,,r...,..Freshmen 5 ,,.,,,,.Ji1niors I7 N l M AK ?! In r' W X xx 'bla' x D Tfi A X 4 Q H N 1. flf ' g .. 4i ' ' , L ' ig 2 if we :? 'lil Bm X X' ' fi A N910 . 1 Nerd 3 ,rf 'f EQ? ' I XX A 1 2- ': f , ' X x grg H A f! . gf X251-fn. swf-1 4.1.-1 HL NU T? t 'u ' L. ET . .115 -fbi. i:53.. -.Q - ll E lower' S -1 , BROOKE HoLEM Uxusnwoon BECKNELL Alumni NCLUDING the class of 1922 the Plymouth High School has graduat- ed 819 boys and girls and started them in the world to become men and women of every vocation in life. The first class to graduate was that of 1876 and consisted of two boys and two girls. The exercises were held in the new school building and was a great event in our little city. One member of that class, Miss Ida Kling- er still resides in Plymouth, another, Mr. H. A. Pershing, resides in our neighboring city of South Bend, a third, Mrs. Haddie Borton Boyd, is a resident of Salt Lake City and the fourth, Mr. Ira D. Buck is now living at Chicago, Illinois. The early classes were small in number, the classes of 1882 and 1886 having but three members. The class of 1918 has the distinc- tion of being the largest, having 48 members while other classes have exceeded 30 and the present graduating class has 32. Prof. R. A. Chase was Superintendent at the time of the first graduation and graduated classes each year thereafter to and including the class of 1903. Prof. Chase was succeeded by Profs. Randall, lVIcDowell, Dutter, Steine- bach and the present Superintendent, Prof. Stallings, in the order named. For a number of years the high school had but one teacher in addition to the Superintend- ent but now the Faculty numbers fourteen. At first the Commencement exercises were usually followed on the same evening by a banquet, but in 1880 the banquet was held at a later date and in the Opera House, the five graduating classes at that time being seated at separate tables in the center of the room with long tables along the sides of the room for friends. Reunions were continued for a number of years and then abandoned to be again revived and continued u11til during the war when it was deemed advisable to dispense with the banquet. In the early part of the present school year interest in a reunion was revived and at a called meeting of graduates the association was reorganized by the election of K. F. Brooke, class of 1880, as President! Arthur F. Beck- nell, class of 1917, Vice-President, Bernice Holem, class of 1920, Secretary and Kate Foltz Underwood, Class of 1910, Treasurer, and it was decided to hold a banquet and re- union at the close of the present school year. Sixty-seven N N M 515- X S t gYt f ill ' .It 'rr 'Af ' W 0 0 4 N C X , -tx 4554 X N W . x .W M I ff: MVQNUVX O V ' ' QA . Jk LL ', . l rl!y, . La M T' M9 . W I' rl!! IU . If V Ufliefffffle W1 6 . -, -flux 'fir 'L ll R.. - . lower' A Page From The Police Blotter ROWN, Stanleyg NUT 786d4 alias Bugles. Made in Germany while his parents were touring central Brazil in search of the Great Horn- ed Ant-eater. He was exported from Germany for blowing Reveille under the Kaiser's bed- room window and came to America as a stowaway on the Ford Peace Ship. He has been blowing his own horn ever since. He blew into P. H. S. early last September. Soon after his arrival Constable Annis served a warrant charging him with disturbing the peace. He served in Room 5. Gammons, Williaiiii VXT 1579t4 alias The Fox. Born in 1903 while on a visit to Tokio on the Rhine. W'as too much for the natives who kidnapped him and brought him to America. He landed in P. H. S. on the end of a paddle. Arrested for throwing rub- bers in the Assembly Room and writing notes to Freshman girls. Has been serving various sentences almost continuously ever since. Miisselnian, Howardg Popghf 374, alias Squeaker. Born in San Francisco, Utah. Early in life he got a job as potato masher in the town restaurant. Fell in with a bunch of cow-boys who taught him how to do sleight- of-hand tricks. He fell, off of a freight while passing through Plymouth and for want of a better occupation, entered P. H. S. Was ar- rested for chewing gum in History VI and charged with disturbing the peace. Officials are considering his deportation. Rudd, Allen: ewt 3754QE alias Hootchy. Born in Berlin, Turkey, 1903. Was deported from his native land for stealing a glance at the King's daughter. Held in detention at Ellis Island for two months, until he escaped through a hole in a doughnut in the cook's pantry. Soon after his arrival here he was caught stealing the foam oil of his father's bier. Shortly afterwards he was charged with rolling marbles down the aisle.-Sentence, 30 minutes in Room V. Rains, Daley 111045, alias Flunkie. Born in Hash-Heesh, India, 1903. Started his career by killing mosquitoesg he also learn- ed to kill time. Soon after this he learned to smoke, and had to kill his breath by eating limburger cheese. For killing the Grand lHogul's favorite canary he was forced to flee to America. He landed in P. H. S. four years ago and has been the source of constant worry to the faculty ever since. The number of his ollences cannot be counted. Sixty-nine l Lower' , l l I STEELE RIIQTCHLER Alxcxsox Rovs ,lox IES Senior Madri ras HIC Senior Klardi Gras, held at the Armory Hall. December third, was one of the biggest events of the sea- son. lr was planned by the lllay- Hower Staff and attended by over five hundred people. The hall was lined with booths and show tents. The cabaret which was a side show was in charge of Edith Boys. who gave a number of solo dances and drilled the cabaret girls. Another noteworthy feature was the llinstrel Show given by Donald Bame and Donald Snider. The Beauty Parlor seem- ed to also be very popular for every one seemed to possess rosy cheeks and dark eye- brows. The Chamber of Horrors was a place of terror with Blue Heard and his many wives. There were candy booths, a show for men only, a fortune telling'bootb, a Hit the Nig- ger Baby stand and various other attractions. At ten o'clock, the booths and shows were closed and Donald llame who had been previously elected, was announced King of the lllardi Gras and was heralded to his throne by two pages. Then, -lulia Fanning was elect- ed Queen of the lllardi Ciras. After the coronation each of the classes gave a stunt. The Sophomore stunt, an operating ceremony and the Freshmen stunt, a series of populai' songs by several girls, were exceedingly in- teresting but the junior stunt proved to be the hit'l of the evening. This was a lllut and jeff act by Raymond Ball and -lames Seymour. Then a wrist watch was rallied away. After this the floor was cleared and dancing began. The music was furnished by several members of the high school. Seventy-one ..-'ilibfgz ll . ...- lower' Calendar Sept. 5-,School opens at 8:30 A. lvl. Mr. Annis is kept busy finding seats for 85 innocent looking Freshmen. , Sept. 6.-Mr. Annis, by a speech this morn- ing, issued forth, in low but forcible tones, in- structions which we will QU faithfully obey throughout the year. Sept. 7.-Everybody tired from the night before even H. Grossman as he was obliged to wash the dishes after he returned home from the party. Sept. 8.-Mr. Annis Cto the Freshmenj: All Freshmen who intend to take spelling hold up your hands and write your names. Sept. 13.-SCI1iOI' girls coup d'etat. Senior boys elect oflicers. Sept. 14.-Speech by hir. Annis on: lVIind your own business. Sept. 15.-FIOTCIICC Hoham was reminded that she was talking to the boys too much. Sept. 16.-Rainy day. Everybody blue, even the Fords. Cleared off this afternoon. Baseball game with Bourbon High. Did we win? I'll say we did! I5-8. Sept. IQ.-Th0f0llgh explanation of minor and major offences by Prin. Annis. Seniors elect editorial Staff. Sept. 20.-Had a very good attendance in Room 5 after school this P. lbl. Results of enforcement of detentions. David Gibson Qin Historyjz VVe don't even dare to excuse ourselves when we sneeze. Sept. 21.-All the teachers are looking for trouble. Sept. 22.-Home Coming at Argos. Quite a few empty seats. Sept. 23.-Baseball game with Leiters Ford. Our team worked hard. Sept. 26.-Miss Renwick donned dark specks today so she would not have to fill out so many detention blanks. Sept. 28.-hdiss Galbreath explained to the Freshmen how to study. Sept. 30.-Baseball game with Bourbon H. Who took the honors? Plymouth, of course! Oct. 4.-lylr. Annis, I wish to remind the Freshmen boys that they are to take but one step at a time when going up and down stairs. Seventy-two Oct. 5.-Mr. lVIcArthur, a prominent friend of our late poet, James Whitcomb Riley, spoke to us this morning and recited poems of Riley's. Oct. 6.-The Owl Club is organizing at the reference table again today. Oct. 8.-The High School Chorus was or- ganized this morning. We sang beautifully C ??D . Oct. 9.-Exams begin today. What a rustle and bustle! Oct. 10.-Dollie Schlosser tried some new acrobatic stunts the fifth period today. Oct. 13.-'HOXV3Td Grossman exercised his massive brain by playing solitaire. Oct. I4.-N0 school to-morrow! Oh, Joy! Teachers are going to attend institute at South Bend. Oct. 17.-VVe started out with a clean slate this morning for new month. First issues of Ye Pilgrim on sale today. Oct. 18.-Report cards handed out. What beautiful decorations they possessed! Oct. I9.-Miss Galbreath joined the famous Owl Club today at the reference table. Oct. 20.-Interclass contest for selling Basketball tickets ended. The pennant? Oct. 26.-Had an interesting talk on cigar- CIICS. Oct. 27.-Mr. Stallings is attending a meet- ing today at the Library concerning our new school building which is sure to be. Oct. 28.-A speech by Mr. Annis on how to receive less and more detentions. D- rlfri'W1'l f 1 Five ' l l HA L L 0 W E 'E N lf--'l'i'll '7 Oct. 31.-The new quartet sang for us this morning. i N ofv. 1.-Grand parade this noon in the assembly by grades. Attempted to clap them back but-all in vain. W . . . s uf?-'.. .4 QM ::f:.. wa E:7YEa5yf1Owelc' T H EIQI Now. 2.--Dl'. Williaxii Johnson of Min- neapolis, lVIinn., spoke to us this P. M. on Lincoln the Christian. The sixth period was omitted. We enjoyed it very much. N oo. 3.-Basketball game with Bremen to- night. Of course we won. No-v. 4.-Glen Seybold and the Hess girls gave us some splendid music this A. M. Nov. 7.-The Freshmen had an old fash- ioned picnic the sixth period today. Nov. 8.-A few seats were changed in His- tory III class today. Tragic-not at all ro- mantic. N ov. to help clean up the school house. State in- spector came at 2:30. II.-4T00li the afternoon off to cele- 9.-Hired an extra janitor this noon N ov. brate Armistice Day. Nov. I5.-Dl'. john A. Tabor, of Dallas, Texas, spoke to us this morning on Education. Nov. 16.-Talk by Rev. Cordick on Order and Time. Nov. 17.-Had a Visitor in the assembly the 7th period today. Orval Evans occupied an elevated seat in front. No-v. 18.-Miss Julia Yockey, accompanied by Ferre! Shaffer, sang for us this morning. Nofv. 21.-SPCCCh by Mr. Annis on Mind your own Business. CSomething new.D Nov. 22.-Rev. Martin gave us a talk this morning concerning Thanksgiving. Now comes two days vacation for Thanksgiving. Hurrah!!! ,-v.--4,14 THANKSGIVING ,1-af,-4:--4 Nov. 28.-Oiled the floors during vacation and we are having a slick time. Nov. 29.-Three cheers for H. Green. He was the only person awake in Commercial Geography. ' Novi. 30.1fXl10tl'lCI' speech, title: Mind your own business. Dec. 2.--aAt 10:45 two girls went to the office and asked hir. Stallings if he was busy. No, its about time for History Class isn't it ? History all over with no teacher. Had a fine time. Der. 5.--Everybody sleepy and tired. Re- sults of the P. H. S. Carnival. Der. 6.-Exams are going on in the As- sembly. Everybody looks sort o' sad. Der. 7.-Getting pretty strict. Bob Brown got a detention for using his handkerchief cor- rectly this noon. Der. 8.-Harold Scott gets 'E' in deport- ment this month-for the first, last and only time. Der. 9.-Tried to learn a new song this morning for Xmas. Bring on the eggs. Dec. 12.-An exciting ball game between Arnold Boggs and Ruth Millikan was enjoyed by all, the 4th period. Der. 16.-A number of children from the first and second grades entertained us this morning. Der. 19.-Had Movie Slides in History III. today. Also chair slides. Dec. 20.-Mr. Annis defined Useless Talk as talking about dates- and beaux and wishes it to be eliminated. Dec. 21.-Xmas program. Made a success by lVIiss Boss and lVIr. Boyer. Jan. 3.-All the teachers seem cross. Va- cation too short. Jan. 4.-A speech on More walking and less talking, by Mr. Annis. Jan. 5.-VVe sang this morning for 35 min- utes. Learned how to sing The Star Span- gled Banner and America fan. 6.-Everybody busy studying for finals. Jan. 9.-Classification for new semester. What a muddle of affairs! Jan. 18.-The upper-classmen received a compliment for their tidiness. Thanks, Mr. Annis. The poor Freshies. Jan. 19.-Speech on Mind Your Own Business. fan. 20.-O. Holloway gave the girls a talk this afternoon. Jan. 31.-hir. Annis told us what the en- trance to the assembly meant. Feb. 1.-Entertainment was furnished by Bernard Schuh. Feb. 2.-GYOLlI1d Hog Day. Mr. Stallings said he saw his shadow. Feb. 3.-Prin. Annis sang a solo for us this morning. Feb. 6.-lVIr. Annis told us that he could do all the grumbling and growling that was necessary. VVe agree. Seventy-three -an, Q :xg-4 , Qflbyflower W Feb. 10.-Had a splendid Lincoln program under the direction of Miss Galbreath and Nliss Boss. Feb. 13.-Nly but it's cold. Mr. Boyer had to wear his overcoat in the laboratory this morning. 1,...4,.-al,-q . , 1 SY-VALENTINE 0AY L Feb. 14.-Speech on private interests in the Physics laboratory by llflr. Boyer. Hit us all. Valentine's Day. Feb. 15.-Two great sensations in the as- sembly the fourth period. Miss Galbreath said we laughed at the wrong time. Feb. 16.-YOU should have seen the beauti- ful high school colors flying everywhere. Feb. 17.-Miss Shaffer and Glen Wilkinsori furnished splendid music for us this morning. Contestants for discussion league tried out this afternoon. Rev. Canell of Elgin, Illinois, talked and showed slides on the Little Brown God and His VVhite lmpsy' this afternoon. Especially valuable for cigarette smokers. Feb. 22.-Didn't celebrate Washington's Birthday at school but the Physics Class sur- prised Florence Hoham in the evening and there we celebrated both George's and Flor- ence's birthday. Feb. 23.-A speech by lVIr. Annis on Smoking to and from school. Feb. 24.-Some of the grade children enter- tained us this morning. Feb. 27.-The Juniors are selling tickets for the play. VVe wish them success. Feb. 28.-Junior Play at Rialto. .Man I.-biarch came in like a lion and so did the teachers. Jllar. 3.-We were defeated today in the District Tourney at VVarsaw in the first game, with Tippecanoe, 16-Io. Zllar. 6.-Test week. How lovely. Seventy-four Zllar. 8.-Inter-class basketball coup d'etat. Mr. Annis while tearing up Tourney schedule announced that there would be no Tourna- ment. Zllzzr. 9.-Coup d'etat didn't work. Tourney IS on. Illnr. 10.-WE are very anxious to know who will win. Illar. I3.lSCl1lOI' boys victors. Celebration this A. NI. rllrzr. 14.-Now for three days of Spring vacation. Hurrah! .Man 20.-iWil1ICf again. Zllar. 21.-First day of Spring. Snow bliz- zard-inside and out. Received our report cards today. The majority went home with weary hearts. Illar. 22.-Clara Goodrich shocked us by wearing a diamond today. Zllar. 23.-Bertha Rannie wore her hair done up today. Herpicide? Zllar. 24.-HOXN'3TCl Grossman won in County Discussion League. lllar. 27.-Ed. Smith was a visitor of- Edith Boys or the school? Illrzr. 28.--The Rhetoric Class began study- ing the book of Job, as a classic. Zllar. 29.-Mr. Hoffman, former teacher of P. H. S. visited us today. M ar. 30.-lVIisses Eleanor and Elizabeth Boys entertained us this morning with a dance. A pri! 3.-Practice for track meet begins to- night. Looks as if we might have some good work this year. April 4.-Debate given before the assembly this P. hi. April 6.-Howard Grossman informed Mr. Hensel to keep his shirt on, today. I'll say he did. g'4?fF'1T1 1 E-.. 1nObUGK' ig -ii April 7.-Dr. Beck, minister of the Grace lvl. E. Church of South Bend, gave a very in- teresting and instructive talk this A. M. April 24.-Preliminary Oratorical and Dec- lamation Contest held in high school assem- bly. Donald Bame and Louise Ball were the winners. April 29.-County Track Meet. County Oratorical and Music Contest, Culver won in oratory and West High in music. lllay 6.-Elimination Contest in Oratory and Declamation held in Gary. .lllay lyg.--NOTthCfl1 Indiana Track Meet and the Final Contest in Oratory and Declam ation held in Plymouth. Piffiq EXAM3 Fen di lllay 21.-Baccalaureate Sermon. May 22.-Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. lllay 26.-Commencement. lllay 29.-Alumni Banquet. Seventy-five -5 31231 .1.. - J .7VE1'yfl0wer' -HV ff X5 Qliix f fff I.,-... 59 , , kv' A Q A QKESQ ' f a!!- ?5f3jw:5f - Egg 0' fum f ,f M ff fig!!! , , x X 4:65 , 1 if f 1 , 1 1 H - ----- I, ny 11-' I I, S . J, , Q tv -'tix ., .., 13-if :.-za ms. -val ,,,..,. II -Jgryflower THE ,22,, PSALM.. Annis is our principal, we shall not wantq He maketh us to do hard lessons He maketh us to serve those awful detentions. restoreth our education. He He maketh us beat it down the back stairs to the office for the high school's sake. Yea, though we walk up and down the hall we do fear evil, for he waiteth for us. Detentions and red marks they anger us. He anointeth our report cards with U's Our grades runneth over with red ink. Surely science and education will follow us all the days of our lives, and we will in the hall of fame forever. dwell 49 ill' ill- Laugh and the world laughs with you, Frown and you wrinkle your face. ik- ik ik A duck, a frog and a skunk went to a circus. The duck got in because he had a bill, the frog got in because he had a green back, but the skunk could not get in because he had only a scent, and it was a bad one. ' wares Hillary, lkfary, slightly airy, How do fashions go? Piled-up hair and shoulders bare And vertebrae all in a row. sf an ae Young-lsn't it quite difficult to eat with a mustache? Old-Well, it is rather a strain. soup -JK -if -ik- Adam stood and watched his wife Fall from an apple tree. Ah hal at last I've found her out! Eavesdroppingf' muttered he. an as exe EVOLUTION I Can't you stretch a point? Certainly, said the period. And thus was born the comma. -JE BK- -JK- Mary had a little lamb, You've heard the tale beforeg Then she went and passed her plate, And had a little more. Seventy-eight Some brides worship their husbands so much that they place burned offerings before them three times a day. -lk 11? -JE Carol- Would you put yourself out for me? Glen- Indeed I would. Carol- Then please do so. lt's past twelve 0'clock now. 'JK -X? -Blk llliss Galbreath- VVilliam, how would you punctuate this sentence, 'A pretty girl went down the street'? W. Gammons- 1 would make a dash after the girl. lt's a dog's delight to bark and bite, And a little bird's to sing! But all a Freshie can find to do Is to stare at everything. BIG -JK -ll- LONGFELLOVV NUMBER TVVO By the side of the railroad, Stood the High School of our Plymouth. High School of our favored Plymouth. Dark behind it rose the coal sheds, Rose the dark and gloomy coal shedsg Rose the sheds with coal inside them. There the educated teachers Taught the pupils of Plymouth High Schoolg Showed them many ways to do things: Taught them many long, hard problems. Then the bashful little Freshmen, Learned the ways of all the classesg How to become Sophomores and Juniors, And pass out as worthy Seniorsg Leaving one long trail of splendor. GEORGE K. KAMP. -16 95? ik- First Student-Why did the Greeks always sing before going to war? Second Student-I don't know. Why? First Student-Because they thought it was the last chants. -1- ik -I- Caesar conquered manylnations, Conqueror of the world was he. 'Twas at the last exammation, Mighty Cmsar conquered me. KContinued on page BOP qawf' N X N KM? Qi X Q MJ 1242152 Maw' 5 f AIDVELP ' 5-:I 551514 . A Qi 4 MMU:-if T0 WLYZHIIDWE- 050605 by M 4 g ,Q 1 ,. Am Et. Ulf ff' M 3' ' ' E5 N '- 4' ,mr -'Item l......i I .-lyfltufloyef 'll-Iow you stutter my poor lad! Did you evcr go to a stammering school ? N-n-no sir. I d-d-do this n-n-naturally. as af ae Johnny, I'm afraid I'll not see you in heaven, said the father to his errant son. Why, what have vou been doin now P!! S ' g , pop. ar 1 an SO SAY US ALL 'Twas the night before finals, VVhen all through my brain I hunted and hunted, But alas all in vain. Not a thought seemed a sti1'ring. Not even a wit! My mind was off dutyg It's work seemed to quit. lVIove onward, move onward, O, Time in your flight, And give me to-morrow, just for to-night. He as are Smart Freshie-What is the cheapest part of your face? Dull Soph-I dunno. Smart F reshie-Your a cent Cscentl. What is ir? nose. It's two for 916 -XE -FK- Teacher-'Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Pupil-At the bottom, Mum. -I5 ii? lNIable-Have you ever read To A Field lVIouse ? Jane-Why, no. How do you get them to listen? -lk ik -Jit- Mr. Hensel fin Commercial Geographyl- The Hrst college built in the United States was built in lVIexico City, llflexico. Mr. Stallings Cin history,-My grand- father belonged to the Prohibition Party, but I don't. il? 51 iii Hensel--For two cents I'd skin youl Ida G. fentering the roomj-Have you change for a dime? Ei ghty Beat it, beat it, little car, How I wonder what you are, Climbing all the hills on high'l: Passing all the others by. As we passed the first man fussedg While the next one mildly cussedg VVhile the third one ripped and roared. You can't beat it-IT'S A FORD. E56 -NL Ae NOTICE TO FRESHMEN An onion breath makes a dandy chaperone. an we ue Little drops of acid, Little bits of zinc. Mix them both together And they make an awful-odor. lVIr. Boyer- Stanley, give me an example of density. Stanley Brown arises and stands still. Mr. Boyer- Very good illustration. Sit down. L if it -Jk- Lives of editors all remind us That their lives are not sublime, For they have to Work like thunder T 0 get this copy out on time. -JK 'lk' JF POINTS OF LOW BAROMETRIC PRESSURE When you haven't your solid geometry lesson and Miss Renwick is not very sweet- tempered. When finals come along and you need 8511 to get through. When you're about a month behind in Physics and there is only a week of school left in which to make it up. When you want to take your best girl to the junior Prom and find out that she has a date with someone else. When you come to school in the morning and find a detention slip lying on your desk. VV hen lliiss Galbreath gives an English ex- amination. Mrs. Boyer treading in Cicero-You go straight to . . . exile. tContinued on pageszb E take this opportunity of publicly expressing to our advertisers our appreciation of the interest they have shown and the assistance they have rendered in making the publication of the 1922 May- flower possible. Courtesy demands that we patronize them in return. Compliments MARY A. RESLAR F LORIST and Say it with Flowers Compliments of E. SL J. Electric Company Everything Electrical 106 South Michigan Street Plymouth, Ind. I ght I.-eg. ff .alia-A ' '1- i. .:'-A r -f, ... ., ,I l Q A o flqwer' , SLIPPERY WALK A slippery walkg A Hash of hose. A little squawk, And down she goes. A startled look? A quick exam. A crumpled book. A whispered damn . A quick arising, To her feet. A few more steps, And then-repeat. ae X- SK- DID YOU KNOW THAT- Iron sinks? Jelly rolls? Soap bubbles? Marble busts? Cement steps? Coal chutes? Sulphur springs? lllusic stands? Grass slopes? Holiday trips? Standard weights? Rubber tires? Moonlight walks? Niagara Falls ? Steam whistles? VVagon wheels? llIiss Jamison-VVhy do we have to eat? Paul Tomlinson-To keep your belt tight. -is SK- -SK NOTICE The following note was found lying on the lloor of the History Room. The loser may procure same from lVIr. Annis by identifying lt. lVIy dear girl: I would like to marry you, but my wife won't let me. Your Sweetheart. fSensoredj lVIr. Boyer-If a mixture of gold and brass are put into a fire what will happen to the gold? Dale Rains-It will get hot, sir. Eighty-two Vera Livinghouse fto Miss Beasleyj-May I go out in my coat pocket and get my note- book? are we an Mr. Boyer Cin Physicsj--How did you ap- proach that problem, Lillian? Lillian Roush-I didnlt approach it. Gladyce H. Cafter orchestra practice, get- ting into Hal Hoham's carl-Gee, I'm cold. Glen itchey-Sorry, but I'm married. NIL Stallings Qin History class to James Seymour who was chairnianj-Why don't you call this meeting to order? James-I was just waiting for you to get through talking. 2K as as Mr. Stallings Ctalking about prohibitionj- How many people are there in jail now, Don- ald ? Donald S.-I don't know. I havn't been up there lately. fee ae as hir. Boyer, in Physics-If a person hits the wall with his hand, what does the wall do, Nlr. Grossman? Howard G.-Gets dirty, sir. -Fl: 9? il? Miss Boss-Howard, what song do you like best? Howard G.-I like Beulah Land best. QWe wonder why.j an as ae FROM A FRESHIES' POINT IF VIEW I wisht I was a Senior, Right here in P. H. S. A--sitting in my little seat, An' actin' bad I guess, An' then l wisht a teacher VVould came and speak to me. Right then I'd up an' bust myself, An' walisp her with me. BE ae -il? Ann-Have you stopped smoking? Van-Yes, I had to. A fellow can't get a good cigar on the street any more. It's too muddy. iContinued on page 841 AN ANNOUNCEMENT tions with our customers, there are three principles which we believe are vital: J W I I 1 t Q ffm' T, 1' Wi In the policy which governs our rela- y 2 Q2 PRICE The honest pricing of merchandise, to allow a fair profit, and no more, QUALITY Dependable goods, backed by the responsibility of a national manufacturer, SERVICE A sincere attention to the individual, which subordif nates selling to service. In putting these principles above all others, we must depend for success on YOUR appreciation of fair dealing. Will you not give us an opportunity to vindicate our policy? BALL SL COMPANY KY? Plymoutlfs Best Store If you c0m't Save, You c0m't Succeed VISIT US OFTEN+YOU WILL GET THE SAVINGS HABIT Uhr iillarahall Glnuntg Cflruat 8.1 Sauinga Glnmpang Plymouth . ..... Indiana ASK Us How TO MAKE 55.00 EARN soc IN six MONTHS Fglt F-Eg: ,np lg E ryflower' Buss-VVhat's this near beer like that they sell now? Al-It's just like having your girl throw you a kiss. The sentiment is all right but 'you don't get any real thrill. 614 -if HE VVhat do you think Dad did when there was a run on-the ivory market ?'y I suppose he lost his head, did he? as an as I-laven't I seen your face somewhere be- fore? I wouldn't be surprised. That's where I usually wear it. Y! -H6 is ill- Visitor-Does Mr. Crawford, a student, live here? Landlady-VVell, Mr. Crawford lives here but I thought he was a nightwatch. as as ae NOTHING TO NVORRY ABOUT Martha-When my beauty fades, will you still love me? Bob-Oh, don't worry about that. I will always have enough to keep you in powder and 1'ouge. Miss Jamison-Use chord in a sentence. Paul D.-The chord on the piano was broken. as ar- ak IVIr. Stallings Cin historyj-They were Presbyterians and did not Want to have a good time. a an a David Gibson Cin historyj-A certain man went to war the same year he got married. X' il? Sk Geo. K.-I'll bet I know where you got your tie, Charles. Charles B.-Where? Geo. K.-Around your neck. 515 'X' ve Mr. Annis Qin historyj--That ranner run twenty-six miles to Athens. if X' il? James Seymour Cin history V talking of Monroe, and thinking of Virginia being the mother of Presidentsj-Monroe was called the mother of Presidents. Eighty-four Eddie-What lcind of powder do you use? Ruth-Why do you ask? Eddie--Because it is the best I ever tasted. as as an llloclest Eve-VVhy don't you wear calico any more? Fol-Oh, I just hate to see myself in print. in va Levi-Oi, Abie de paper says that nitrates are higher. Abie-Vell vot do ve care, ve never telegraph any more. il? ft- -JK Teacher-Dehne trickle. Pupil-To run slowly. Teacher-Denne anecdote. Pupil-A short tale. T eacher-Use both in a sentence. Pupil-The dog trickled down the street with a tin can tied to his anecdote. at as as Old Lady-You don't chew, do you little boy? Little Boy-No, but I kin give you a cigar- ette if you like. ae as an Did you ever C. R. Stallings? as an are The Father of all corns-Pop Corn. va an as Stanley B. CTO lVIr. Stalliilgsj-What is the school board? Mr. Stallings-It was a pine shingle when I started to school. Mi'. Annis fabsent mindedly marking on the board while sitting at his deskj-Do you see that Harriet? flsaughter Mr. Annis-No, not what I am writing. from the class, . if if ilk- You and your sister are twins are you not ? We were in childhood, but now she is five years younger than I. as is an Freshie-I'm trying my best to get ahead. Senior-That's fine! You need one. ' fContinued on page 86 D iliirzt Naiinnal Bank Member Federal Reserve Bank Largest and Strongest Bank in Marshall County Plymouth Manufacturing Company WIRE BOUND BOXES WOOD REGISTERS PLYMOUTH INDIANA Quality Service Price Plymouth Lumber and Coal Company Building Material for Everything to Build Anything Phone 222 Plymouth, Indiana l blt'1 ,535 li Bb ,.,,.. ll T gjlffiagyflower- T SOME HOMEMADE COMMENCE- MENT PRESENTS You can make a fine silk hat for Charles Brooke by taking a half-length of, stove pipe and stretching a catys skin over it and brushing carefully in the right direction. This is an economical gift, as there are still plenty of cats. A pair of military hair brushes makes a fine present for Donald Bame who has a pair of military hairs. Saw a scrubbing brush in half and do a hand-painted landscape on the back of each one. He will never use them anyhow. Nothing will please Howard Grossman any more than a hand-painted neck-tie with some pretty flower on it. The tie can be made from an old silk petticoat and the painting is only a matter of a few minutes. He will treasure it so much that he will never wear it. If you are a young lady, have one of your first biscuits gilded and then give it to Donald Snider as a paper weight for his notes. Paint a pretty red heart on the top of it. This will be one heart that will never be broken. Now for Dale Rains a. home-safe in which to keep his valuables, especially his valuable papersg you can make this out of a cigar box, painted over and fastened with a ten cent brass padlock. Burglars will get into that as easily as into the average safety-boxes they find in homes but not any more easily. For a very fine present for Allen Rudd you can make a neat hip-pocket flask out of wood covered with a silver coat of paint. It won't be necessary to bore it out inside or to try to make it hollow as he won't have anything to put in it anyhow. The bulge in his hip-pocket may give him confidence at least. Lost-A boneheaded man's umbrella, in hotel waiting room. SILENT PRAYER Now I get me down to biz. I'm up against a Latin quiz. If I should die before it's o'er, Ohl VVhat a joy there would be no more. as as as Hotel Guest-Has lVIike Howe registered here ? Clerk-What do you think this is, a stable? Eighty-Six She-What trade is your father? He-Fireman. She-Living or dead? He-Dead. il? il? ik If Plato could shimmy, could Aristotle? if il? il? How forgetful some people are! I once heard of a man who had to go to Arizona for his stomach. Glen,-Does your mother object to kissing? Carol-Now just because I allow you to kiss me you needn't think you can kiss the whole family. Hllfladam, do you know the nature of an oath F . VVell I ought to sir. We have just moved and my husband has been laying the carpet. Gigantic Lady-fto policemanj-Sir, can you not see me across the street? Policeman-Sure lVIum, I could see you a mile off. Riith-Why do they leave those little holes in the end of the reel in a movie for? Don-That is a warning for you to let go of her hand before the lights are turned on. il? 9K if What verse in the Bible best describes a Senior? They toil not neither do they spin. Yet Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed as one of these. Love is like measlesg the worse when it comes late in life. 'HE il? is I can swear as well as my big brother. Pooh, that's nothing. I can swear as well as my big sister. 'BK' 'TK' als John M.-And he reached the Inn. Miss G.-What inn? John NI.-A coach. Schlosser Brothers Since 1884 Oak Grove Products Pioneer Creamerymen of Indiana When i n need of flrst-class canned good Ko-WefBa O. P. WOODBURY, Grocery s try our E. W. WASHBU Plymouth Candy Kitchen Appreciates your patronage RN, Prop. CIGARS 106 WEST LAPO CANDIES SOFT DRINKS DON'S SHINING PARLOR Just a good little place to patronize, Thais all RTE STREET PLY TOBACCO MOUTH, INDIANA Lht For good meat at the lowest price, trade at the Plymouth Cash Market KOdGkS Use Plymouth Flour Use only Eastman Films. Put up in yellow wrappers. FOR GOOD BREAD For sale Only by AND PASTRY AT ZEHNER Mm. Fred Wenzler, Prop. - and ALL GROCERS Compliments of Freyman's Variety Store Henry Freyman, Prop. 224 N. Michigan Street From Canada to the CvulfvFrom Maine to California-In every 'ty, town and hamlet RICHELIEU COFFEES are being used by thousands of people who like good coifee.Y4Try the 45c Richelieu. THOMAS CLIFTON The Home of Richelieu Pure Foods 1 lt ll The All-White Grocery SL Market QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION Phone 436 120 W. LaPorte St. Free Delivery C. F, PONADER Do it Electrically Plymouth Electric Light SL Power Co. A Dollar Scwecl is more than a dollar earned. You have to earn several dollars to save one. That saved dollar is worth to you whatever you had to earn before saving it. Count its value before you spend it. Put it in our bank. We pay four per cent on time and savings deposits. Uhr lilgmnuth State Bank Iht Try Dausrnan's Grocery for Staple ancl Fancy Groceries Cigars, Toloaccos and Soft Drinks Phone 652 LUMBER SI-IINGLES C. L. Morris THE LUMBER DEALER OF HALF A CENTURY All the best and the right price. Give us the privilege of showing what we have. We are at the service of the public. Compliments of GLAUB'S GRGCERY CI-IAS. I'I. GLAUB, Prop. Phones 264 - 265 PLANT: 1126 N. CENTER ST. OFFICE: 205 N. MICHIGAN ST BERGMAN BRCTHERS DRY CLEANERS '23 TAILORS PHONES: 530 - 241 IN ty' Look the part OOD clothes! How much they help and how little they cost-When you pick the right kind. You'll always find them at LAUER'S of course STETSON HATS EMERY SHIRTS DOUGLAS SHOES Mid-West Supply Co. Electrical Merchandise and Wiring SEE US FIRST Phone 3oo Seniors We wish yon Success Compliments of Winona Telephone Co. N ty V. MATHIA PHONE 396 UNIQUE BAKE SHOP Home of Good Eats 119 West LaPorte Street Compliments and good luck to you T0 Studentsi Mr. Reader Model Pharmacy C. M. Ruggles, Prop. buy your trunks, suit cases, traveling bags and parcel- post cases at C. Firestone's Phone 132 Plymouth Ind. Magazines Newspapers . . . d t' ' ' 1 t Use our subscription service for OEi1E1u5gL:OIfeS,I1nig1?pbi:si Sayings place to buy your groceries Safety and Service Cook's News Stand 117 West LaPorte Street -try Su1t's Forbes Seed Company Seeds - Plants - Bulbs West LaPorte Street Ninety-two Largest Stock in Northern Indiana See What You Buy B. C. Southworth GL Son Designers and Builders of QUALITY MONUMENTAL WORK Plymouth, Indiana Lumps of solid satisfaction are contained in our COAL KEMETT CQAI. makes warm friends Meyer Franklin Estate Plymouth, Indiana Phone 509 xlib AUTO f ELECTRIC CO. EICH SL GUNDER For Electrical Trouble Exide Storage Batteries N ttl Pesch Brothers Especi ll Good aFZesh . . Meats MONARCH COFFEE EAT DRINK Star Cafe DRINK EAT When you buy None-Such'Brand Foods you get the Good Quality you want at a Price you can afford to pay. Murphy SL 'Yoder Phone: 549 Phone: 550 Shoe repairing that stands wearing at Shatford,s Electric Shoe Shop 123 W. LaPorte Sr. Plymouth, Indiana Steele's Studio Metsker Block Springtime, the time for those Photos you have promised. We have the latest mountings and our work is of the highest quality. Phone 513 0'Keefe Lumber Co. Our Specialty is ooon COAL fl he careful buyer has found that out Compliments of F. W. Bosworth Co. Plymoutlfs mality Store IN 1 Compliments of A The Edgerton Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Baskets and Fruit Packages Plymouth, Indiana Call the Yellowstone Taxi Line J. R. Losey For Quick Service-Local Dealer of and Long Distance Hauling Vicffolas and Rewfds Phone 203 For Quality Photographs and the Ask your Grocer for Best Kodak Finishing try The Plymouth Roth Maide Studio Bread See J. R. Klapp for Auto Electric Service Service with a Smile L. A. SHAFFSTALL 201 S. Michigan St. Phone 255 N t Phone 281 HENRY A. DEEDS Dentist Office Ground Floor 117 W. Garro St. IT'S A COLD FACT that millions of school children in America today actually need glasses. Dr.Wood Fixes 'em right Compliments ot Tanner's Drug Store Geo. K. Schaff, M. D. G. D. Long Studebaker Dealer Emenaker Electric Co. Dealer Delco-Light Products 121 W. Laljorte St. K . F. Brooke, '80 Sells Life, Accident, and Fire Insurance Jacob H. Snider Everything in Nursery Stock 318 Ewing Street Phone 1474 C. W. Burkett, Dentist Dr. G. F. Hitchcock, Dentist Phones Office 674 Residence 111 C. A. Bondurant Compiles Abstracts of Title to Real Estate and Makes Farm Loans PRETTY LAKE ICE Lacher and Williams Phones: Office 310 Residence 277 . P Hanes ffl Garage f SJ 1: .5 if J f il lv lo ' 22 it is ll 22 4 Ez 5 I X-sk . 1 , 5 Phone 1l'ullllrlKllJl.l.Plf-Of. Time to Re-tire? 258 lBuy Fisk! LET us do that Family Washing. Everything Washed in mineral water. Plymouth Steam Laundry Phone 557 Nina-t5 Compliments of Lawrence Bros. Garage Compliments of Johnson Brothers The Morris 5 and 10 cent Store For everything in the best of Variety Goods Satisfaction Guaranteed Compliments of The Plymouth Wagon Works H k6iH kP Plymouth Tire Shop VULCANIZING p ietors Compliments of B. E. Linkenhelt 59 Co. Parsons Printery Service and Quality Compliments of CCY77 Rialto Candy Store Ben Cramer, Prop ght CI-IARACTER. The sum of qualities or features by which a person or thing is dis- tinguished from others. -Webster Character in printing is a subtle, elusive quality, easy to recognize but not easy to achieve. It seldom results from the inspiration of long-haired genius. When found, it is usually the product of sincere, straightforward work- manship, backed by thorough knowledge and armed with adequate tools. It pays to use good printing and Good Printing is Our Specialty. TI-IE PILOT COMPANY The 1922 Mayflower was printed in our shop-the largest and best equipped in Marshall County. PHONE 647 PLYMOUTH, INDIANA Become a g Certified Public Accountant Through a Course at the South Bend Business College fl Q Fully accredited through the National A. of A. C. S. D All regular business branches also taught. Employment facilities free. Intensive, ' short-cut methods save from one-half to ' three-fourths the time required in most other schools. Resident, Correspondence, or Evening School. 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