Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

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ullu ' 1U23 UKagflmun Twenty-seven

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iHljr HJ23 llaijfhnun Junior Class Growl □□ e ROWL, growl, growl; Every one has a special little “growl” to growl about. Did I say every one? Allow me to say almost everyone for, of course, there are a few of those perfect, sunny tempered people who wouldn’t know how to growl if they did have some cause for it. Tragic to state, the high school has a very limited number of these perpetually cheerful, visages. Two very good examples of our sunbeams are Pat Tomlinson and Dave Gibson. As I said before, most of us have only trivial things to growl about. As a class, I must admit that the Junior Class is most assuredly the growliest one I ever saw. Ever since our entrance into high school as green little freshies, troubles assailed us that just had to be growled about. To be- gin with, they wouldn’t allow us to elect our class officers until the second semester — they said we didn’t know enough ! Wouldn’t it make you growl to be told you didn’t know even enough to elect your class officers? Of course it would, and so we had our first growl. Our first year in P. H. S. ended with a few lesser things for us to growl about, but, as they weren’t so serious, I’ll pass on to our Sophomore year. We were by this time getting used to growling and as the habit was growing upon us, we didn’t feel quite natural in high school for a whole month because there was nothing but the weather to growl about. Then, one day, when we had a class meeting to decide about a Hallowe’en party, our beloved president told us gently that we could have only two parties a year. Then we felt really at home for we had something worth while to growl about. Wouldn’t any frisky, fun loving class growl if it couldn’t enjoy itself a little? We growled all the rest of the term and all summer about the fun we could have had at the parties we might otherwise have had. As full fledged growlers, we stalked intc the assembly last September. As the as- sembly was over-flowing with swarming freshmen, we growled because they were continually getting in the way of our digni- Twenty-six fied feet as would a gamboling puppy or playful kitten. Soon, however, something new loomed high in our horizons. It was this. There was to be no more dancing at parties, be- cause some had become rather affectionate at one of the last parties, said Rumor. A wave of indignation broke over the class followed quickly by consternation. What could we do to enjoy ourselves now? “Play ‘Drop the Handkerchief’ or, ‘Pussy wants a corner’,” said some. This time we wern’t the only ones who growled. The Senior Class caught the dis- ease next, with the Sophomore and Fresh- men classes closely behind. They growled almost as much as we. There was nothing except our own little personal growls for us to growl over the rest of the year, so we have made the most of the material in our possession. Some ot the class members have growled so insist- ently over their personal affairs that I feel I must set down the most important and loudest growlers. They a re as follows: Mary Freyman — “I growl because I’m so slender.” Carol Jacox — “I growl because my hair is so straight.” Peggy Grolich — “I growl because I can’t shoot fouls.” Hope Grossman — “I growl because there are not more junior girls on the first team.” Rae White — “I growl because Chuck is never with me uptown.” Glen Ritchey — “I growl because I can’t be president of the Junior Class.” Carl Zimmer — “I growl because the girls quarrel over me so.” Edgar O’Keefe — “I growl because Juanita sits so far away.” Myrle Marsh — “I growl because I never have any thing correct in Geometry. Helen Barker — “I growl because I never have any ‘A ’s’ on my report card.” P ' rances Armantrout — “1 growl because I can not sing.” Ruth Fries — “I growl because it’s my nature to growl.” I growl because I sit by a hot air register that is always cold. Doris VanVactor ' 24.

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GJljr 1U2.1 iMayfUuufr Class Officers □□ President - - Marshall Kizer Vice-President - Lucile Erwin Secretary ----- Dorcas Bame Treasurer ----- Oliver Dickson Faculty Advisers Miss Mabel Jacoby Mr. Lawrence Hensel y Dorcas Bame Roscoe Barts Delorus Bottorff ' Stanley Brown Lillian Bryan Charles Bryan Harold Bochoven Eugene Campbell Gladys Chaney ' Florence Clough Paul Dimmitt Orson Dausman Ethel Dietl Oliver Dickson Macel Dreibelbeis William Dublin Charles Evans David Eidson v Lucile Erwin Frank Foster Margaret Gantz v Pauline Gibson Russel Glass Class Roll Alvin Goss Anna Hamilton v Esther Head Mary I. Harris Bernice Heflick Bernice Huff Kelso Holem Grace Holem Dorman Hunter Ethel Jewell Mabel Jewell Alice Keister Francis Kesterson Mary JCellison Mildred Keiper Marshall Kizer i Carol Linkenhelt Georgena McVey Anna Madden Lois Mann Tohn Milner Clifford Moore J Margaret Myron Robert Myers Jennie Neidlinger Charles Parsons Francis Piper Kenneth Pitts Ellsworth Pomeroy VGeorge Protsman Belle Rains Frances Shearer Clarice Schroeder William Sester Mary Seymour Howard Shell Chester Sisk C ' Susie Stansbury True Stout Harry Unger NiMary Wass Mary Webster Mae Wetherholt Mary Welborn Milton Wenzler Bertha Wright j Hall Wunderlich Twenty-eight