Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1925 volume:

The TtayfloWer 1925 Published by %s The Senior Glass of Lincoln High School Plymouth. Indiana FOREWORD TN FUTURE YEARS WHEN THESE DAYS AT 1 PLYMOUTH HIGH HERE PORTRAYED WILL HAVE BECOME DIM IN YOUR MENORY, IT IS OUR HOPE THAT THIS THE 1925 MAY- FLOWER WILL REFRESH YOUR MIND WITH MANY REMINESCENSES OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS. AND TO THIS END WE HAVE UTILIZED THE BEST MATERIAL AND WORK- MANSHIP AND SURELY THE BEST OF OUR EFFORT, MISGUIDED AS IT MAY HAVE BEEN. IT GIVES US PLEASURE TO PRESENT THIS BOOK TO OUR FRIENDS AND FELLOW STU- DENTS OF PLYMOUTH HIGH. 4 “DEDICATION” TO ONE WHO HAS ACTIVELY GUIDED AND SERVED PLYMOUTH HIGH FOR THE PAST YEAR. TO C. R. SPAULDING. SUPERINTEND- ENT OF SCHOOLS; THE CLASS OF 1925 EX- TENDS ITS SINCERE APPRECIATION AND DEDICATES THIS MAYFLOWER. 5 □E3C3E3EI3E3EE3E3D ; □□□□□□QOD Table of Contents □ □ □ Administration and Board of Education Faculty Seniors Classes..... .................. Activities— Mayflower Staff Ye Pilgrim Debating Teams Hi-Y Club (iirls’ Quartette Orchestra Band Senior Pla Clarence Athletics— Coach Wood Association and Yell Leaders football Basket Ball (Boys) Basket Ball ((iirls) Track . J. H. Basket Ball Calendar Humor „ 8 11 13 3« 49 5' 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 61 62 63 64 66 67 68 69 73 J □ a r A I Cl □ Cl Cl a r 13 3E3E3E3E3E 6 THE SCHOOL LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Freshmen tor the past twenty years have looked forward to graduating in the new High School build- ing but that honor was delayed for the class of 25. Lincoln High School was dedicated April 29 ,1925, with open house followed by a very impressive pro- gram. This building is modern in every respect and Plymouth should indeed be proud of this noble achieve- ment. 7 ADMINISTRATION CHARLES E. SPAULDING FLOYD M. ANNIS S u cr in ten den t Prin cipal A.B. Indiana l niversity A.B. Indiana I niversity HELEN BARKER Office Clerk BOARD OF EDUCATION—1925 DR. G. F. HITCHCOCK SAMUEL SCHLOSSER President Treasurer FRANK E. MARTIN DALE Se cretary 8 The Mayflower Class Song □ □ □ We arc waiting on the threshold Girded, ready for the strife; Waiting till we shall he marshalled In the battle-ranks of life; Waiting for the bugle’s ringing, Thro’ the tumult to be heard, For the order “Forward” bringing Work and conflict in a word. Yet we ask one thought of sadness, Though bright hopes illume our way; Though your hearts are filled with gladness, Comrades, we must part today. Yes, we part; ami while before us Tie the welcome future years, Yet your voices thrill the chorus Like the sound of falling rears; Tho’ you walk no more beside us. One there is who ever will; Though our teachers cease to guide us, His dear hand is o’er us still. Still to you our hearts are clinging. And like the distant chiming bells, Through the chorus you are singing Hear our sorrowful farewell. When we reach our home in glory. When our warfare all is done— When we look back o’er the story Of the victories we have won,— When the links that here must sever. Of this frail and changing love, Shall united be forever In the heavenly rest above, Then with raptured voices ringing Sweeter far than earth has known Shall we join the chorus singing Praise before the great white throne. 9 IO The Mayflower pmiii mnmninuu FACULTY □ □ □ LORA WEATHER WAX A.B. DePauw Univcrsiu PR I DENCE CARMICHAEL Rail’s College N II I II WILSON A.B. DePauw I diversity MARGARET CRESSNKR A.B. Obcrlin College ENGLISH COMMERCIAL HISTORY FRENCH DONNA REEDER FOREST WOOD OZARK PALIN EMMA POOR CATHERINE IIAGFA FORREST YOCKFY MABEL WAGNER ELIZABETH BOYER SECOND ROW A.B. Oxford A. B. Franklin B. S. Purdue Universit A.B. Earlham THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW B.S. Purdue University Indiana State Normal Cincinnati Music College A.B. Indiana University ART PHYSICAL DIRECTOR HOME ECONOMICS ENGLISH HOME ECONOMICS HISTORY SCIENCE MATHEMATICS SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL ARTS MUSIC LATIN MABEL POE B.S. Purdue University MARIE CAROTHERS A.B. Indiana University WILLIAM McWILLIAMS A.B. Wabash College DORIS KNOX A.B. Indiana University “MEMORIES” □ □ □ We’ve done our duty and today we stand At the threshold of life on a vanquished land. We’re facing a life, unreal and great Where each shall live in different state, And each shall take his separate way. To a life of work unmixed with play. It seems to us as the time draws near. For us to leave this school old and dear, That life is vague, unreal and vast Defying the laws of race, color, cast. Obedient to itself and not man’s will; Working its ways with mankind still. Our paths are different from now to the end; 'fill to the hand of 'l ime we each shall bend. Man is but weak and Life is strong. Hurrying us. pushing us, swiftly along. Hut still we face the future with a glad and welcome smile; Tho our hearts beat wildly, more wildly all the w hile. Tho we see that now before us lie the welcome future years, Memories back to us are thronging and our eyes are filled with tears. Many arc the tender friendships formed in passing high school days. All these friendships now are broken as we take our various ways. Memories only shall be left us of our friends and high school days; So we pause as just before us lies the parting of the ways. We are glad to face the future, but Oh. the sorrow it costs each heart. For as we gladly face the future, comes the thought that we must part, But memories sweet shall never leave us. tho we drift far. far away. Memory shall return to oharm us with the thoughts of just today. Frank Foster 25 12 The Mayflower mmmmmnmmnm SENIORS 13 MARSHALL KIZER: I fa! I dm the lord of the uni- verse I resident of the Senior ('.lass In basket ball I'm not so worse For there I sure am fast. ('hiss President '22. 22. '21. 25. Oratory '23. Debate '25. Boys' Glee Club '22. 23 Basket Ball '22. '23. 2� . '25. Football 25. Baseball '22. '23. ’21. '25. Interclass track '22. '23. '2-1. '2;� . Track '22. '23. 21. '25. The Whole Town's Talking” '25. Senior Carnival '21. President Athletic Association 2 � . President Hl-Y '25. Advertising Manager Mayflower '2f . Mixed Chorus '25. PA I LINK GIBSON: The Juniors eye her jealously Although she's not to blame For knowing all the letter men. By each one’s given name. Vice-President '21. '25. •Miss Cherry Blossom” 22. Debate '23. 25. Ye Pilgrim Staff '24, '25. Oratory '23. Mixed Chortis '25. Glee Club '25. Clarence '25. The Whole Town's Talking” '25. Interclass Basket Ball '21. '25. • Mayflower Staff '25. Senior Carnival '23. Secretary of Athletic Association '25. Senior Stunt '25. LOIS MANN: As bonnie a lass as e’er you'll meet In country, ton'll, or on city street. Tall and neat and quite complete, A business lass from head to feet. Miss Cherry Blossom '22. Senior Carnival '22. '23. '24. Girls Glee Club '22. '23. '21. '25. Mixed Chorus '22. '23. '21. Girls Quartette '25. Class Treasurer '21. Class Secretary '25. Ye Pilgrim Staff '22. '23. '24. Mayflower Staff '21. '25. Interclass Basket Ball '25. Senior Stunt '25. GRACE HO LEM: The most manifest sign of If isdom Is continued cheerfulness. Glee Club 22. Miss Cherry Blossom '22. Treasurer '25. Senior Stunt '25. The Whole Town's Talking '25. 14 noKorm bondi rant: Like a ltdflct in a breeze. Sever resting or tit ease. If hen e’er she hears the music sound. She's ready for another round. St. Mary's Academy Notre Dame '22. Glee Club '23. Interelass Basket Boll '23. '21. Senior Carnival '23. '21. Bosket Bull Team '25. .Mayflower Staff '25. The whole Town's Talking” '25. .Mixed Chorus 23. ROSCOE BARTS: Sature formed hut one sueh man. DKLORl.'S BOTTORFF: Let every man enjoy his a him. If hat is he to me or to him. Mixed Chorus. Glee Club. HAROLD BOCKOVEX: All great men are dead— And I'm not feeling well. Moslem High Detroit. '22 Vice-President Ili-Y '25 Business Manager Mayflower '25 Asst. Business Manoger Mayflower '21 Boys' Quartette '23. '21 Mixed Chorus 23. '24. '25 Boys' Glee Club 23,'24 Orchestra 23 Clarence” '25 “The Whole Town's Talking '25 Senior Carnival '24 Interclass Basket Ball '24. '25 Lincoln Essay Contest '25 LILLIAN BRYAN: If here you see Lillian You always see Anna They are our Gold Dust Twins in truth. IS Style Show '22 OLIVER DICKSON: Strung to consume small troubles. Treasurer '22. ’23 Track '25 MARCEL DREBELBIS: Like Rockefeller she maintains that silence is golden. Style Show '22 Purdue Hound l'p '22 FLORENCE CLOUGH: Once she had a car (Carr) but as is the nay with all cars. It had it's day. Xou' she has another, staunch and true Isn't that quite the service (Servis) for yout Interclasa 22. '23. '24 Basket Ball '25 “Miss Cherry Blossom ' '22 The Whole Town's Talking” '25 Senior Stunt Senior Carnival '22 STANLEY BROWN: No sinner, nor no saint, perhaps. But—well. the very best of chap. Basket Ball '22. '23. '21. '25 Interclass Basket Ball '22. '23. '24. '25 Boy's (Jlee Club '22. '23 Boy's Quartette '23. '24 The Whole Town's Talking” '25 Boot ha 11 ’25 Senior Carnival '22. '23. ‘21 Ye Pilgrim Staff '24 Mayflower Staff '25 Band '25 Hl-Y Club '25 Mixed Chorus '22. '23. '21 Assistant Yell Leader 23 ETHEL DIETL: Sn eet and neat and quite complete. Senior Stunt '25 Mixed Chorus '25 (IAS NELLE ENYART: vS7 r was cvtr known to say the Proper thing in the proper nay. Mentone: High School '23. '21 Roann High School '22 DAYII) EIDSON: '7'is hard to rhyme about a lad so shy but he’ll be braver as the years go by. Interclass Basket Ball '25 Track '25 LI OLE ERWIN: If all the joys of life should die. She'd smile e’er she non Id nave a sigh. Miss Cherry Blossom” '22 Senior Carnival '22 Vice-President '22. '23 Secretary '21 Basket Ball '21 Interolass Basket Ball '21. '25 Mixed Chorus '25 Ve Pilgrim '24 Mayflower '25 CHARLES EVANS: I ere we have an at hie tie lad To tell the truth he isn’t bad In football, baseball, track Aot a letter does he Lack (ey.) Basket Ball '23. '24. '25 Captain of Basket Ball Team '25 Track '23. '21. '25 Football 24. '25 Baseball '22. '23. '24 MARGARET GANTZ: Quite small but mighty could here be applied. Since strength is not seen just o:t the outside. Purdue Round-Up '22 Home Economics Style Show '22 Oratory '24 Mixed Chorus '24. '25 � 7 ER DI N E GERARD: Iis true n fair country maid she may he, But she can t he outdone in rare jollity. Inwood High School ‘22, '23, '21 FRANK FOSTER: Kind. like a man nets he; Like a man too. icon Id have hi nay. Class Poet 24. '25 Oratory 23, 2� Basket Bali '24. '23 ANNA MAE HAMILTON: J fnetty face and serious IVhen fancies it calls forth. Hut since HE lives in lire men. Her thoughts are all turned Sorth. Glee Club '22. '23. ‘24 Mixed Chorus '24. '25 Senior Stunt '25 The Whole Town's Talking'' '25 Commercial Contest 25 Rl SSELL GLASS: On the hardwood floor he's surely a star, as many will testify lint to find his equal in the base- ball line, we every one defy. Basket Ball '22. '23. '24. '25 Track '22. '23. '24 Baseball '22. '23. '24 Senior Stunt '25 Interclass Track '22. ’23. '21. ’25 Mixed Chorus '23 MARJORIE MOORE: Gently to hear, kindly to judge. Fulton High School '22. '23. '24 Senior Stunt '25 IS Wllllllll—III llllllimmim...........■iminiiiiiiiuiniiirimni;uuiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiim The Mayflower MAR HARRIS: .7 phantom of delight. Miss Cherry Blossom '22 Glee Club '22. '23. '21. '25 Mixed Chorus 22. '23. '21 Commercial Contest '25 ROBERT MYERS: Your face is like a hook, when men may read strange matters. Interolass Basket Ball '23. '25 Baseball '23 Foot ball '25 The Whole Town's Talking 23 Ye Pilgrim Staff '23. '21. '25 Senior Stunt ‘25 ESTHER HEAD: My aim in life is happiness. Purdue Round Cp '22 Kashlon Show '22 Interclass Basket Ball '22. '23. '25 Basket Ball '21 Track '23. '24 Glee Club '25 Commercial Contest '25 ROY N YE: Take him for all in all— He is a man. H e shall not See his like again. In wood High Scchool '22. '23. '21 ETHEL JEWELL: • This maid has also fallen a vietini of the shears. For non• her erstwhile tresses just barely shield her ears. Glee Club '22. '23. '24 .Mixed Chorus 25 Commercial Contest '25 '9 The Mayflower MABEL JEWELL: Typewriter keys she subjugates. Her shorthand strokes are keen. In commerce of the future, She'll reign the typists’ queen. Glee Club '22. '22. '24 Mixed Chorus '25 Commercial Contest '21. '25 CHARLES PARSONS: My only books were women's looks, and folly's all they've taught me. Orchestra '22. '22. ‘21 Interclass Track '22. '23 Interclass Basket Ball. '22. ’23. '24 Ye Pilgrim Start '23. '24. '25 MARY ETTA KELLISON: Though she doesn't seem ferocious. And has a kindly heart. Opposing players on the floor. Are frightened from the start. Mixed Chorus '22 Glee Club '23. '24. '25 Interclass Basket Bail '23. '24 Basket Ball '25 Ye Pilgrim Staff '25 Senior Stunt '25 ELLSWORTH POMEROY: Prosperity conceals his brightest ray. Interclass Basket Ball '24. '25 Basket Ball ’25 Football ’25 Hl-Y '25 Track '24 CAROL LINKENHELT: Absence makes her fair heart wander. High School Quartette '22. ’23. '24 Senior Carnival '22. '24 Junior Minstrel '23 Miss Cherry Blossom” ’22 Mixed Chorus '22. '23. '24. '25 Glee Club '22. '23. '24. '25 Clarence '25 Ye Pilgrim Staff '23. ‘25 High School Orchestra '22 Senior Stunt '25 20 C.EORGENA McVEV: She stands high hi the hearts of those that know her. Mixed Chorus '22 Glee Club '22 GEORGE PROTSMAN: am the Pink of courtesy. Debating '25 Orchestra 25 Intcrolass Basket Ball '25 Senior Carnival '21 Football '25 Band '25 ANN MADDI N: may not know the purpose of my being. Hut do know that my being has a purpose. Miss Cherry Blossom '22 Class Kditor of Annual '22. '23. '21 Literary l-’ditor of Annual '25 CLIFFORD MOORE: A man he seems of cheerful yes- terdays and confident tomorrows. MARGARET .MYRON: I pon a team of basketball. A stars place is her due. Interclass Basket Ball '23. '21 Basket Ball ’21. '25 Captain of Basket Ball Team 25 Interclass Track '23 Track '23. '24 Senior Carnival '21 Mixed Chorus '25 Track ’25 21 The Mayflower IfllllflMWtHWBBUWl IBM Jill Illllllllllillls i illllllllllli iiiiiiinin ’iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i—. i.n.iumn;i..ui..ii... .■■■.ii.n.iimiiiniiimi nut—lu.ii.iiiiimmmmuuu; . ismiBiimimmuiiiiimuiu inuimuimumi uuuuui JENNIE NEIDLINGER: She's an all arotnid A-i girl; She fills well tiny place. Glee Club 23. 24. '25 Mixed Chorus 24 Senior Stunt '25 Commercial Contest '25 FRANCES SCHFARER: lie spreads his welcome where ere he goes. Basket Hall '23. '25 Interclass Basket Ball 22. 23. '24. '25 Baseball '22. ’23 FRANCES PIPER: Reliable, and capable of waking her own nay in the world. Interdass Basket Ball '25 WILLIAM SESTER: Men are born with two eyes ami one tongue, in order that they way see twice as much as they say. Interclass Basket Ball '24. ‘25 BELLE RAINS: The only way to have a friend is to be one. Interclass Basket Ball '25 22 The Mayflower mui uMimniiiiiaiiniiiiiimimiiiimiiuiiunmmiiiiii lumiiiiiimmuMH HARRIET ROUSH: I girl well worth knowing. Glee nub '21. '22. 22 Mixed Chorus 24. 25 Senior Carnival ‘21. ’22 Mins (’berry Blosaon� ‘22 Basket Hall ‘22 HOWARD SHELL: profits not talking; only this, lit rat h man do his lust. CLARICE SCHROEDER: Illusions to n curly head A hound in song and story H e point enraptured, to her hair. A woman’s crowning glory. Fashion Show ’22 Senior Carnival ‘22. 24 CHESTER SISK: The best rules for a young man to form, is to talk little and to hear much. SUSIE STANSRl RY: In study hall or class room drab. She’s never wont to linger. She wears a diamond on her hand— I pon the correct finger. Miss Cherry Blossom 22 Glee Club ’22. ‘21. '25 Mixed Chorus ‘22 Mayflower Staff '25 Senior Carnival '22 Purdue Bound T'p ’23. ’21 23 MARY WASS: if hat ever is n orth doing is n orth doing well. Style Show '22 Purdue Hound t'p '22. '22. '21 Home Economies Stunt '21 Ye Pilgrim Staff 23 “The Whole Town's Talking '25 MARY WEBSTER: If hy can't they all he contented like me f Mixed ('horns '25 HARRY UNGER: I is life is gentle, and tin elements arc so mixed in him. that nature might stand up and say. “' his is a man. Orchestra '22. '23. '21. '25 Track '21 Hand ’25 Debate 25 MARY WE1SSERT: Her nays are nays of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. In wood High School '23 Glee Club '21. ’25 Mixed Chorus '25 Interclass Haskot Hail '21. ’25 The Whole Town’s Talking '25 Senior Stunt ’25 Debate '25 MARY WELBORN: And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, hat one small head could carry all she knew. 24 Glee Club 23 Senior Stunt '25 JENNIE WOODCOX: Harmony with every grace, I lays in the fair proportions of her face. Argos High School 22. 23 Track '21 Interclass Basket Ball 21. '25 ETHELZEUNER: h.Vfr silent ami demure,— Content to leave her thoughts .- spoken. Green High School 21. 22 Oratory 22 MILTON WENZLER: A gentleman in every sense of the word. Senior Stunt '25 Mayflower Staff 25 Band 25 “The Whole Town's Talking '25 FLORENCE ZEUNER: A true man-hater in this lass we see. Hut when she falls low great the splash will he. Green High School 21. 22 MARJORY' ROTH: The Cruise of the Purple and White □ □ □ Fourth Year ana IS it possible that our cruise is so near- ly completed? For four short years we have been on deck of our stead- fast and sturdy ship, “The Purple and White”, sailing upon the ‘‘Sea of Educa- tion”. Our crew, which is now given the dignified title of Seniors, is smaller than when we began but we have the largest crew to leave the Sea than any heretofore. While we were on “The Sea of Va- cation” several of our crew left us. Bernice Heflick heard the plea of “Cupid” and answered the call. Mae Wcatherholt, Bertha Wright and Floyd Patesel also deserted our ship, while Orson Dausman joined the South Bend crew. Our ship and cruise has been the envy of many and this year we have taken on board Marjorie Moore, (iayncllc Enyeart and Marjorie Roth. It was impossible for the latter to be with us long, and so as we sailed down the Mississippi river, Marjorie left us at St. Louis, Mo. After sailing with us for nearly four years, John Milner decided to leave the ship. During our four years of sailing kizer, (Mass, Evans, Stout and Brown have made the crew proud of them in their ability to play Basket Ball. 'They have brought honor not only to our ship, but to the entire P. H. S. Some of our girls could not resist the temptation to use up some of their super- fluous energy, so they became members of the High School Basket Ball team. Those joining from our ship were Florence Clough. Margaret Myron, Esther Head and Dorothy Bon Durant. Along late in the cruise, sounds were uttered forth from certain members of our crew!!! When investigation was made it was found that a Music Super- visor had boarded our ship and try-outs were being made for entrance into the Girls’ Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Quartette, Orchestra and Band. We have contributed generously to each of the above mentioned organizations. When our crew was nicely organized with kizer again Captain, we decided to go ashore, November i, long enough for a Hallowe’en Party. Each year our parties have improved until this party may be pronounced “Superb”. Three of our crew were selected for the play “Clarence”—Pauline Gibson, Carol Linkcnhelt and Harold Bockoven as “Clarence”. During the year lively discussions known as debates, were engaged in by certain mem- bers of our crew, namely Mary Weissert, Harry Unger, Pauline Gibson, George Protsman, and Marshall kizer. With the thought of publishing an Annual, giving the history of our cruise, etc. came the frenzied thought of “MONEY”, so on April 24. thirteen of the crew got together and with the splen- did help of our two Pilots. Palm and Wilson, we succeeded in putting on a real Senior Play, “The Whole Town’s Talk- ing” and the whole town did talk for weeks after. As we were sailing upon Lake Manitou, word reached us that a 13th District Com- mercial C ontest was being held at Roches- ter. We decided to “land”, entered the contest and came back to the ship with members of our crew taking places for P. H. S. In Penmanship, Anna Mae Hamilton rook 1st., Carol Linkcnhelt 2nd., and Ethel Jewell 3rd., while in Book- keeping Roscoe Barrs took 3rd. Our last Cape to be piloted around is the “Cape of Final Exams.” Just around the cape lies the unbounded Sea of Life”, upon which we all will enter after June 2. We cannot say that we have had rough sailing during our four years upon the “Sea of Education”. But as we go out upon the “Sea of Life” we shall have to be our own Captain and Pilot. May we all guide our ship straight and safely through. Carol Linkknhelt. 26 Senior Estate □ □ □ WE. the Senior Class of Plymouth High School, on this the first flay of the sixth month, of the year of out Lord. One Thousand Sine Hundred Twenty-five. State of Indiana. County oj Marshall, city of Plymouth, being certain of graduation do hereby before nit ness make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, disposing of our property as follows: Section i. rticlc i. To the Junior Class we be- queath our “stand in”? with the faculty. Hoping they will derive more benefits from it than we have. Article 2. True to custom we give to the Sophomore Class all our Athletic honors. Article 3. To the Freshmen we leave a copy of “Roberts Rules of Order” so that they may know how to conduct a proper Class meeting. Section 2. Article 1. To Mrs. Foor we give a little “oversight” so that she may overlook a few of the mistakes in English papers. Article 2. To Mr. McWilliams we “hand down all our childhood savings to he invested in “red-hots”. Article 3. To Mr. Annis we leave a bow of royal purple and pure white to remember the class of 1925. Article 4. To Mr. Spaulding we ex- tern! our heartiest sympathies for having to contend with us. Section 3. Article 1. I, David Eidson. bequeath the fruits of my efforts which have been directed along the lines of gathering in- formation, to Rebecca Cook. Article 2. I, (trace Holem, do hereby will mv gentle disposition to Virginia Miller. Article 3. I, Stanley Brown, leave my vocal powers to one Arthur Thomas. Article 4. I, Macel Dreibelbis, be- queath my ability to escape detentions to Rollo Underwood, since 1 feel that be has a sufficient supply on hand. Article 5. 1. Mary VVelborn, do be- queath my place on the honor roll to the Lackey Twins. Article ( . We, Florence and Ethel Zehner, do will our spare time to Joseph Thomas, having noticed that he is always in need of time. Article 7. 1. Frances Piper, do leave m much adored Chemistry book, the pages of which are badly worn, to Bertha Perry. Article 8. I, Howard Shell. leave un- faithful Ford to any of Mr. Annis’ Pears” that have escaped the frost. Article 9. I, Anna Madden, leave all, except one, of my heroes to Frances Kelli- son. Article 10. I, Jennie Xeidlinger, do bequeath my extra credits to Henry (Gross- man. Article 1 i. I, William Sester, give to W illiam Schlosser my sense of humor. Article 12. I, Frank Foster leave my motto: “Early to bed and early to rise, etc. to Harold Richardson so he can arrive at school before 8:29 A. M. Article 13. I. Roscoc Barts, having noticed that Eldon Babcock is so bashful, leave to him my boldness. Article 14. I. Charles Evans, bequeath my love for all the girls and my secret for overcoming bashfulness (to be deliver- ed in person) to Albert Anderson. Article 15. I, Jennie Woodcox, do band down an autographed copy of my latest novel. “Sheiks I Have Known to Beatrice Reeve. Article 16. I, Margaret (Gant ., will my sunny smile to Wendlyn Ball.. Article 17. I. Lucilc Erwin, without reservation, do leave my quiet ways to Alice Musselman. Article 18. 1. Esther Head, leave to Dulcia Hewitt one of my “good look ins, ” who is slightly worse for the wear. Article 19. I, Mary Weissert, leave my reputation as a cut up” to Helen Rains. 27 The Mayflower lunnnuiBaaaarouiiiuiiimiinmuuniiiuanM Article 20. 1. Ellsworth Pomeroy, on condition that she will never use it. do leave my bookishness to Beulah Webster. Article 21. I, Chester Sisk, bequeath my “stand-in with certain teachers to Hall Wunderlich, provided he doesn’t abuse the privilege. Article 22. I. (Jeorgena McVey, will my “blue ribbon” Persian Maltese Angora kitten to Ruth I aw re nee. Article 23. I, Carol Linkcnhelt, will my diamond encrusted pearl ear rings to one Florence Tomlinson. Article 24. I, Delorus Bottorff, give my quiet walk to any of the “heavy-toot- ed boys. Article 25. I, Paul Dimmitt, bequeath my talkativeness (?) to Bernice Mor- combe. Article 26. I, Susie Stansbury, will im diamond and all my books on budgeting to Juanita Clizbe. Article 27. I, George Protsman, will my pessimestic views on literature to (rail Myers. Article 28. I. Harry Unger, do be- queath my unusual and perpetual vocabu- lary to Pauline Falconburv. Article 20. I, Man Etta Kellison, will my double name to Tom Fries. Article 30. I, Lois Mann, bequeath my “giggle string” to Ruth Suter. Article 31. I, Charles Parsons, will my copy of “How to Become Popular With the Girls’’ to LaMar Jones. Article 32. I. Mary Webster, will my interest in cars, especially Overland Champions, to Ruby Hiscy. Article 33. I, Anna Mae Hamilton, leave my ability to escape being caught when writing letters during school hours to Clifford Logan. Article 34. I, Milton Wenzler will my ready excuses for being late to class to Harold Bixel. Article 35. I. Pauline Gibson, be- queath my self-assurance to Ruth Steele. Article 36. We, the Jewel girls, leave our naturallv (?) curly hair to Virginia Miller. Article 37. I. Lillian Bryan, leave my good ( ?) English to Mary Lidgard supposing that sometime she will find use for it. Article 38. I. Oliver Dickson, will some of my numerous “affairs to Porter Whaley. Article 39. 1. Mary Harris, will my extra knowledge of French to anyone so unfortunate as to have chosen this sub- ject. Article 40. 1, Florence Clough, will niv superfluous flesh to Ina Johnson. Article 41. I. Belle Rains, leave to Winifred VanVactor a map of Indiana yvith Argos plainly marked. Article 42. I, Clifford Moore, will my extra Palmer Certificates to Robert Brown. Article 43. 1. Harold Bockoven. hand down my argumcntal ability to Edna Beatty. Article 44. I, Francis Schearer, will m beautiful complexion to Opel Yeazel. Article 45. I, Margaret Myron, leave my poyver to bluff the teachers and to cheat (?) on tests to Helen 'Fanner. Article 46. I, Clarice Schroeder, leave mv interest in Hotel Plymouth to Leona Price. Article 47. I, Robert Myers, leave my joke supply—alone. Article 48. I, Marshall Ki .er, be- queath my ability to lead the teachers away from the subject during class hour to Gerald Ball. Article 49. I. Russel Glass, will two of my Nell Brinkley Hair Wavers to John De George. Article 50. I, Harriet Roush, leave my spit curl to Mae McVey. Article 51. I. Dorothy Bondurant, do bequeath a package of “Golden Glint” to Welcome Snyder. Article 2. I, Roy Nye, will anything 1 have to anybody that desires it provided that not too many ask. Article 53. I. Erdinc Gerard, wishing to dispose of my conservative nature, give it to Ralph Fuse. Article 54. I. Marjorie Moore, be- queath my cheery greetings to Norbert Neiil linger. Article 55. I, Gaynelle Enyeart, leave my old compacts to the Madden twins. We. the Seniors, appoint as the executor of this our last will, Forrest W ood. Signed: Witnesses ! “THE SENIORS.” Wil Son Pa Lin June 1, 1925. 28 iiimnir mmm The Mayflower lltttiiltitiiilt P. H. S. Alumni Directory 1940 □ □ □ Class of 1925 ana ROSCOE HARPS graduated from Purdue I niversity in 1930, w here he took the Agricultural course and specialized in Soil Study. Since his graduation he has been instructor in Purdue I niversitv. DR. HAROLD BOCKOVEN profes- sor of mental and nervous diseases in the Indiana University School of Medicine, has been appointed chief physician of Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane, succeeding Dr. J. 11. Wolfe, deceased. MISS DOROTHY BON DURA XT famous Cinema Star, has informed us that she is forming her own Producing Com- pany. Miss Bondurant’s new picture “The Fight in the Dark is said to be the most spectacular picture ever produced. DELORUS BOTTORFF who owns the Rambler Rose Farm one mile west of Plymouth has perfected some beautiful Azure Blue Roses. Miss Bottorff has already realized $5,000 from the sale of one of her plants. STANLEY BROWN soon after his graduation was disappointed in love, and for a time it was feared that he was going into a decline. He recovered, however, and turned his attention to medicine, in which profession he has achieved great success. FL( ) R E N C E CLOUGH grad mated from the Chicago Art School in 1930. hollowing that she spent five years study- ing in Europe. Since her return to Ameri- ca in 1936 she has been Art Editor for the Plymouth Democrat. OLIVER DICKSON who is deemed a wizard of finance went to Washington, D. C. at the behest of tin President to take the position of Comptroller of the I reasurv. Id HEL DIETL the Marshall County Nurse, entertained at dinner the following former classmates on February 9: Clarice Schrocder, County Treasurer; Margaret (lantz. Correspondent for the South Bend Limes; (ieorgena McVey, of St. Luke’s Hospital. Chicago; William Sester. U. S. Senator; Roy Nye, President of Inwood Loan and Trust Company; and Ellsworth Pomeroy, interne in the Marshall County Hospital. After the dinner the group attended the Evans Schearer Circus and Wild West Show which was making its initial appearance in Plymouth. MR. DAVID EIDSOX of Indianap- olis was recently chosen to manage the campaign of A list Pauline Gibson who is now a Democratic candidate for governor of Indiana. Miss Gibson has always taken an active part in politics and has proven herself worthy of this position. LI CILE ERWIN during the past year has contributed frequently to a number of National periodicals. One of her articles in the Atlantic Monthly which caused a great deal of comment is, a scathing criti- cism of Milton. FRANK FOSTER was recently made an honorary member of Sigma Delta Chi, the honorary fraternity for men in journal- ism. ESTHER HEAD and MARY HARRIS are the managers of the select “H. H. Art and Beauty Shop, in Plymouth. Miss Harris who supervises the Art Department is assisted by Belle Rains while Marel Dreibelbis aids in the Beauty Shop. RUSSELL GLASS, famous coach of Notre Dame University, has been deliver- ing addresses in the High Schools through- out the Middle West. The theme of all his messages is “Clean Athletics. Coach (Hass is known from coast to coast for his noted “Lighting Irish team. LILLIAN BRYAN and ANNA MADDEN escorted a group of Franklin College Students to Europe during the Summer of 1938. In addition to seeing the Olympic (Lames they toured Western Europe and England. Misses Bryan and 29 Madden arc instructors in Franklin Col- lege. GRACE HOEHM in 1930 won the Bonicella National Beauty Contest and was given a trip to Europe. There she met Marquise de Pins whom she married the next year. They now live on Boule- vard Saint Michel, Paris. The Marquis is a member of a family dating back to the days of Charlemagne. ROBERT MYERS, Supt. of Plymouth City Schools has announced that the fol- lowing members of the class of 25 are teaching in the City Schools: Lois Mann. Primary; Marjorie Moore, History; Mar- garet Myron. Commercial; Gaynelle En- yart, Physical Training; Anna Mae Hamilton, Dramatics; and Erdine Gerard, Art. Professor Myers says he has learn- ed to appreciate the Detention system and has made some slight improvements in it. ETHEL and MABEL JEWELL since graduation from North Manchester in 1930 have been missionaries in South Africa. They expect to return to the States about May 20 and will arrive in Plymouth in time for their class reunion. M m I TT klTUSON was graduated from the Cumnock School ot Oratory in 1929. While in college she became an ardent advocator of equal rights for women. She has broadcasted her lectures on this subject from all the lead- ing broadcasting stations of this country. Since 1935 she has been contributing Editor of “The American Suffragette . MARSHALL KIZER, A.M.. D.D., LL.D., is General Secretary for the Y. M. C. A. of America. Last June he de- livered the Commencement Address at Harvard Universi tv. CAROL LIN KEN MELT has been selected as Dean of Women of the I ni- versity of Wisconsin. Miss Linkenhelt graduated from Columbia University in 1930 and took special work at Yassar and Holyoke Colleges. She has some original Self Government plans she will introduce to the Wisconsin co-eds. CLIFFORD MOORE and CHAS. PARSONS who managed the Piggly- Wiggly Grocery store at Michigan and La Porte Streets for the past is years have dissolved partnership. Mr. Moore will sell Cross-Word Puzzle dictionaries and Bibles and Mr. Parsons will be appren- ticed to a carver. CHESTER SISK is President of the Citizen's State Bank. JENNIE NEID- LINGER is cashier and FRANCES PIPER is assistant cashier. GEORGE PROTSMAN, immediate- ly after graduation, had an attack of nervous prostration, caused by over-study. He went West for his health and attend- ed California University, graduating in 1930 with high honors. Since his gradua- tion he has had the position of Literary Critic for Bobbs-Merrill Co. HARRIET ROUSH is head of the Art Department of the Rosa Bower Girl's Seminary. Birmingham, Alabama. HOWARD SHELL is Vocational Agricultural teacher and Athletic Direc- tor of Teegarden High School. SUSIE STAN SB I RY, noted fashion designer for the “Elite will go to Paris in October to exhibit some of her ad- vanced summer modes. HARRY UNGER, JR., has received notice of his appointment to the consulship of Turkey. Mr. and Mrs. Unger will leave for Abroad on the Golden Bars, August 31. MARY WASS is Head Dietetician ot Battle Creek Sanitarium. She has held this position since her graduation from Purdue U niversity in 1929. The “Tri-W Troubadour Singers composed of MARY WEBSTER, MAR} WELBORN, and JENNIE WOODCOX, who for the past fifteen years have been assisting in Evangelistic Services in Mexico and South America have signed a contract to sing exclusively for the Amazon Phonograph Company. MARY WE1SSERT is president of the Indiana Dental Association. Dr. Wcis- sert is a specialist in dentate convolution. MILTON WENXLER was ordained rector of the St. Thomas Church, April first. The Rr. Rev. Wenzler comes to Plymouth from St. John’s Church, Nash- ville, Tennessee, highly recommended. ETHEL and FLORENCE ZEHNER immediately after their graduation from P. II. S. were sent by the National Geographic Society with the MacMillan Arctic Expedition to study plant and animal life in the Arctic regions. Since their re- turn to the States, they have written books in their observations. 30 I Juniors 31 Class Officers President 1 ice-President Secretary Treasurer Hal Hoham In a Johnson Rebecca Cook Harold Bixel □ □ □ CLASS ADVISORS Miss Crkssner, Miss Knox □ □ □ Class Roll Margaret Amones Olen Albert Cecile Beagles Albert Anderson Edna Beatty Eldon Babcock Juanita Clizbe Glenn Baker Rebecca Cook Gerald Ball Victoria Crum Wendelin Ball Pauline Falconbury Harold Bixel Verda Garl Omer Bixel Alfred Boys Dulcia Hewitt Robert Brown Ruby Hisey Paul Dimmitt Bernice Holland Vincent Fisher Margaret Hurford Tom Fries Ina Johnson Ralph Fuce Henry Grossman Francis Knepper Russell Harley Annabelle Lackey David Heim Clarabelle Lackey Donald Hitchcock Mary Lidgard Hal Hoham Mae McVey LaMar Jones Bernice Morcombe George Kennedy Alice Mussel man Clifford Logan Callie O’Dell Robert McKee Lillie O’Dell Harold Martin Bertha Perry Ernest Mathia I eona Price John Milner Mamie Rohrer Harold Richardson Edna Rorer Welcome Snyder Jewell Shaffstall True Stout Ruth Steele Helen Tanner Arthur Thomas Florence Tomlinson Hall Wunderlich Ruth Walterhouse 32 33 THE JUNIOR THERMOMETER Name Disposition Occupation Besetting Sin Resembles Olen Albert ......girl shy ......movie siai .......slowness ........Charles Ra Albert Anderson ....timid .......prize fighter ....hash fulness ....Mellon's food baby Victoria Crum ...sociable .......matron of an or-, .talking ........actress nhnmige Rebecca Cook ....kiddish ........public speaker ...giggling ...... ..Lois Mann Eldon Babcock ... nice'’ ........traffic cop ......provoking t h e..a circus ad teachers Edna Beatty ......quiet but quick.. physical training.. fondness for an..Norma Talmndgo in the draw teacher athlete Wendclin Ball ...sweet ..........accordion peddler... .his radio ... Pa’s son-in- law Gerald Ball ......no such thing.... wireless operator, .forgetting .flag-pole on coal barge Cecil Beagles ....friendly ......stenographer .....talking .........Helen David Heim .........angelic Hal Hoharn .........goofy ........... Bernice Holland ____ 1 don't care”.. Russell Harley .....”1 don't know”. ltarthel- (not understudy to ar-. .complexion .........Richard row collar man mess orchestra director, .saxophone ...........masher potato) opera singer ........forgetting ........Little Eva hero of an Alger, .detentions ...........Hart Schaffner story Marx Annabelle Lackey-----snappy ...........actress ..... .......notes .............Clarabelle L. Clarabelle Lackey.. .peppy ............actress .............Vergil ............Annabelle L. Florence Tomlinson..reserved ..........Stump speaker ....tardiness ............her sister Ruth Steele .........gigglish ........toe dancer ...........chewing gum .......Pa.voIa Callle Odell ........perso v-T'ng H. E. Instructor... .naiveness ..............her picture Lillie Odell ........good natured ...typist ................shyness ...........her picture Jewell Shaffstail ....coy .............neighbor to Juanita .. Leonard ..........her mother Paul Howard .........sleepy ...........newsboy..............his smile ......... ndy Gump LaMar Jones .........authorltive ......professor ...........his disposition ....dictionary Porter Whaley .......unknown ..........salesman of mint... .fondness of gum. .Fritz Krelslor Harold Richardson . .doubt fill if any.. professional, (?) ....tardiness at..“Black Dog” school George Kennedy ....helpful ............bus driver ..........his kindness ......14amey Oldfield Robert Brown ........variable .........interior decorator ...mustache .........Rudolph Valen- tino May McVey ...........agreeable ........farmerette ..........her hair ..........Miss Wilson Henry Grossman .. ..hard to say .... Motorcycle cop .....indifference .........? ? ? ? ? ? ? Vincent Fisher.......good natured ....confectioner .........his sweater .......M. S. Hershey Alice Musselman ....changeable ........trained nurse ......height ............Tom Thumb's sister Donald Hitchcock-----agreeable......... doubtful (if any)... .writing notes ...his sis1 '-r Leona Price .........shy ..............sect, at t!osser..getting lessons_______foreign mission- Bros. ary Pauline Falconbury ..persevering ......nurse ...............correspondences ..herself Juanita Clizbe ......puzzling .........housekeeper .........Edgar O............Mary Bickford Hall Wunderlich ....cocky .............proprietor of Olive..circumference of..Viking liold .... Hotel his trousers True Stout ..........studious .........detective ...........his extra credits..Happy Hooligan Paul Dimmltt ........foxy .............girls’dancing mas-, .studying ..........Rip Van Winkle tei author ..............noisiness .........Chester Gump .farmer .............Margaret Amones..Kryl piano player at .typewriting ...........mouse Rialto Mary Lidgard.........easy going........Home Economies .current topics We don’t know teacher Clifford Logan ......darling ..........road builder ..........sleepiness ... ..his dad Tom Fries ...........instructive ......soap-box orator ....cross word puz-..Demosthenes zles Harold Martin .......adorable .........organ grinder .......I refuse to in-..Harold Teen criminate myself Omer Bixel ..........sunny ............dog-catcher .........his disposition . ..sun-beam Harold Bixel.........timid ............ Outer's assistant ... .left-handedness ...“Mutt Glen Baker ..........Jovial ...........Foot-hall coach size ..................Tom Thumb Alfred Boys .........contrary .........mathematician .......arguing ...........Walter Camp Arthur Thomas........willing ..........traveling salesman, .his dates .........Ernest Mathia Robert McKee .......reserved ____ John Milner .......ask Margaret Mamie Rohrer ......quiet ......... Welcome Snyder Ernest Mathia ...Peck’s Bad Boy ..Arthur Thomas Margaret Hurford . Bernice Morcombe ..happy-go-lucky .choir boy ............curiousness .easy come. easy.. pancake flapper.....popularity with go the girls • •quiet ..........foreign language, .slowness ............Milk-maid Instructor ..quiet ..........Prima Donna ..........giggling ..........her father’s daughter Ina Johnson ........boyish ...........tindertaking??? .....her curls ..........Mary Plckford Dulcia Hewitt ......talkative ........minister’s wife.......her silence .......a radio Ruth Walterhouse. . .independent .....clerk at Cottage. .Oliver ...............Madame Defarg� - Hotel Ruby Hisey ..........friendly ........Girl's B. B. coach, .height .............her sister Verda Garl ..........energetic .......Pastor’s assistant.. .her worries .... ..A bee Bertha Perry .......studious .........Suffragette .........quietness ..........encyclopedia Helen Tanner .......studious .........H. E. teacher .......giggling ...........Miss Romvick Margaret Amones . .ask John ..........farmerette ...........gum ...............typical stenogra- pher Ralph Fuce .........steady ...........timekeeper ..........Algebra ...........Wandering comet 34 The Mayflower f!!lS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Sophomores 35 Class Officers President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Courtl.wd Morris Dale Glass Ferx Cox Alice Wenzler □ □ □ CLASS ADV ISORS Mrs. Foor. Miss Weatherwax □ □ □ Class Roll Paul Appleman Alexis Ball Edwin Barker Helen Beatles Clvdelle Baseler Elizabeth Black Leonard Bradley Edna Casper Charles Clough Fern Cox Elvin Craig Opal Graves John DeGeorge Wanda Haddock Edward Dunlap Margaret Handy Theodore Fanning Joseph Felke Frances Kellison ' � , William Schlosser Ruth Suter Paul Stout Dorothy Taber Joseph Thomas Winifred VanVactor Rollo Underwood Alice Wenzler Porter Whaley Opal Yeazel Gawain F'unk Maxine Kizer Forrest Gantz Dale Glass Ruth Leonard Elton Gordon Martha Madden Urban G letter Mary Madden Lloyd Hartman 36 Bonnie Marshal! Gail Hartsough Virginia Miller James Hill Ruth Myron Paul Howard Helen Rains I eonard Lawrence Beatrice Reeve Eugene Mogel Janet Roth Kenneth Mollenhour Courtland Morris Violet Schlosser John Murphy Helen Sisk Gail Myers Eva Summe Stanley Nickel Aunt Sally’s Visit □ □ a “Wilbur, come in and get dressed this minute, called Mrs. Bryan to her son. “Yes, mom, but what’s the idea of all the fussing?” he answered. “Helen, you find Jack. Margorie, go dust the spare room and see that it is ail spick and span. Wilbur, what was it you wanted ? Oh yes! Why Aunt Sally Brown just tele- graphed that she is coming,” came his moth- er's hurried voice. “Oh gee, gosh, that old crank?” “Wilbur ........... !” “Yes, I’m coming.” As he approached the house he heard the bustle of skurrying feet, the crying of chil- dren who did not like to be washed, the rat- tle of dishes, and he thought to himself, “No peace for a week; I’ll have to shine my shoes, wash my neck, and comb my hair. Oh gee, and there’s that ball game I want to see.” “Oh Wilbur, will you go up and light the gas heater in the spare room, please, be- cause Aunt Sally is always cold?” came his sister Margorie’s voice. Finally all preparations were made and Wilbur was dispatched with his father to meet Aunt Sally. When they came back with Aunt Sally and all of her belonging.-, the whole family was assembled to greet her. Wilbur was glad he had his part over with, and he began viciously to tumble grip and bags from the car. Each one of the chil- dren advanced to pay tribute but received a cool stare and was politely reminded, “In my day children were seen and not heard.” After supper the children held an indigna- tion meeting in the wood shed. “Gee”, said Wilbur, “what does she intend to do to us?” “Evidently she seems to think she can boss .us,” replied Margorie. “Say”, said John, one of the twins, “let’s teach her a lesson.” “That’s easily said, but what can we do?” asked the other twin, Jack “I know”, said Ruth, “let’s put some of this sawdust in her bran that she eats for breakfast so as to keep from getting fat.” “All right!” exclaimed all, “but who’ll do it?” Each one questioningly looked at his neighbor. “Well”, said Margorie slowly, “suppose I can, because I’ll have to set the table. But you will all stand by me?” “Yes.” The next morning Aunt Sally seemed to enjoy her breakfast hugely, and devoured, not bran, but flap-jacks and maple syrup. “Why, I understood, Aunt Sally,” said Mrs. Bryan politely, “that you ate bran so I got some of your special kind.” “I’m sorry, but it was all rubbish about making a person reduce, and instead 1 got heavier, so I stopped long ago,” she replied. Dismay spread all over the guilty ones’ faces. After breakfast Margorie, helping clear the table, took the fatal dish anti emptied it in the garbage can. I ater she joined the other children in the back yard and helped plan another prank—which was to put grass seed in Aunt Sally’s bed. All was serene next morning and nothing was said of the prickly bed. “Gee”, growled Wilbur in the sacred wood shed, “won’t any thing fix her?” “I know”, said Jack. “I got some Li tu- be rger cheese and this evening we’ll bring it into the house.” Mr. and Mrs. Bryan were away that even- ing and the children were left to entertain Aunt Sally. During the evening the odor of the cheese became stronger and stronger though Aunt Sally seemed not to notice it. The children were perplexed. Birr sounded the door bell. Wilbur an- swered it and was handed a telegram for Aunt Sally. She turned quite pale as she read it. “I must go right home because my hus- band wired that his vacation begins day af- ter tomorrow and we are going to Chicago.” “What?” chorused the children, “So soon ?” “Yes, aren’t you glad?” and she hurried upstairs to get ready to leave, and in a half hour she boarded the train for Rockfort. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan returned home to find their guest gone, and, being as surprised as the youngsters, they talked about it till bed time. “Margorie”, said Mrs. Bryan, “turn the light off in Aunt Sally’s room, she must have forgotten it.” Margorie came bounding down the stairs with five small envelopes, one for each of the children—addressed in Aunt Sally’s hand writing. “Oh gee!” came Wilbur’s favorite exclam- ation as he pulled out a five dollar bill. Be- sides the bill was a note in Margorie’s letter: “Thanks very much to all of you for en- tertaining me so well. It reminded me of how I used to play pranks on Uncle Gideon when he came to visit. Never mind the money, they deserved it for they tried hard enough to trick me.” 3« Sally Lu Brown. Freshmen 39 Class Officers President .... Mfrjtt Skinner I ice-President - - - Pat line Turner Secretary................................Bernice Hisey treasurer .... Marcile L NGER □ □ □ CLASS ADVISORS Mrs. Hagey, Miss Carothers □ □ □ Class Roll Glenn Ames Thelma Baker Ruth Bryarly Elmer Anderson Helen Chaney Edna Carver Verner Apple Nina Cook Evadean Dickey Thornton Blue Lucile Dreibelbis Maurine Fishburn Boyd Bollinger Bernice Fox Annabelle Franklin Clarence Bradley Bessie P’ranklin Margaret Furry Harold Bryan PJsther Gerard Jane Gibson Ernest Bucher Martha Gibson Margaret Gimbel Ford Burns Alice Hanes Amy Head Beuford Clouse Bernice Hisey Helen Houghton Harold Filson Rosamond HutT Ferrel HufTer Estal Graves Esther Jamison Murial Jewell Harvey Hampton Laura John Maymie Kennedy Walter Hampton Mary Jane Knott Mildred Lechlitner Marion Harris Marjorie Leland Doris Ixmg P'loyd Hartman Gladys McCol lough P’ern McKesson Paul Jones Edna MeVev Ruth Marklev Urban Kennedy Olive Marshall Clara Miller Russell Klinedinst Eloise Nelson May Nifong Maurice LefTert Myrtle Nye Dorothy Otstot John Logan PJlizabeth Patrick bethel Piper Garold McKee Pother Pittman Helen Price Kenneth Martin Mary Alice Quivey Katherine Rankin Norbert Neidlinger Lucile Ronk Thelma Sands Robert Poore Pauline Schoner Genevieve Scott Henry Price Geraldine Scott Georgianna Sheller Merritt Skinner Doris Sherer P'loise Shoda Raymond Taber Evelyn Shoda Ruth Soice Lucius Tanner Helen Southworth Freda Stansbury George Ulrich Georgia Summe Mary Thornburg Holmes Woodfill Julia Trowbridge Pauline Turner Claude Wright Marcelle Unger Beulah Webster 40 illKI Freshman Dickshunary □ □ □ Abandon: To leave. That which happens to our thoughts at finals. Algebra: To solve for “why”. Astronomy: The study of stars (Ramon Navarro, (iloria Swanson, etc). Betrayal: When someone squeals that three Freshman girls were up on the roof. Blush: That often seen on our President’s cheek. Book revietv test: A test given on books skimmed over the hour before. Braggart: One who blows about the number of detentions he missed. Buzz: That which is heard in the Study Hall. Convene: To assemble or collect. Conventions are often broken up in the hall. D: Red ink. Signifying a “war when you get home. Desk: A place to put old gum. Detention: A small slip of paper which is transferred from one person to another. Dilly-Dally: The most used way of getting to class. Dole: Distribution of money. Arc am of us doleful? Dull: A pet term the teachers apply to most of us. Excuse: “My study hour was omitted.” Old stuff. Bel Ions: Ask Kate. Laboratory: A place for superfluous insects, frogs, fish, etc. Lunge: Popular method of leaving class rooms. Mess: What most of the lockers are in. Oath: Words said when something is lost. Optimist: He who skips class and thinks he can get by with it. Parsimony: Stinginess. A habit of some people with empty cars. Baser: A thing to be torn up and thrown at other people. Belief: A feeling had after finals. Study Hall: A place for studying ( ?). Triangle: Skinner, 'Faber and Marcelle. aste paper basket: A place to distribute mice and notes. H oc: That which is heard when it is told which period will be omitted. Zoo: A place for wild animals. Kv. High School. 42 The Mayflower MflMHHI Junior High 43 The Mayflower Wifr r imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimr in ■ � i iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniii i h iiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiwiwiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini i Eighth Grade Officers President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Rohkrt II. Can an Catherine A. Dunlap Theodore J. McLaughlin Harry E. Gordon □ □ □ Class Roll Anderson, Opal J. Albert, Helen I. Austin, Ida W. Bordner, Edna Horn, Carl J. Blue. Gertrude T. Bryan, Carol B. Cummings, Lois M Carey, Ada L. Davis, Raymond L. Dun fee, Josephine E. Dague, Kenneth H. Ebert, Carl J. Ebert, Cora E. Elliott, Denzil D. Fruits, Frederick A. Gibson, Karl J. Gibson, Dan Glass, Wayne I. Holem, Marcile Harris, Thyra Belle Howard, Pearl I. Howard, Wilbur Kreighbaum, Opal 1. Kelly, Elenora J. Ijeonhard, Eloise J. Cowan, Tress a 1 . Langfelt, Russell A. Boyer, Edward B. Jacox, Sanford O. Jones, Paul G. Kain, Clifford A. Lohm, Lucretia E. Livinghouse, Lawrence Long, Oria S. Murphy. Dorothy N. Mattix, Floyd R. Madden, Clarisa R. Miller, Irene E. . Musser, Vada McLaughlin, Forest Nier, Frances J. Nickel, Amanda G. Otstot, Donald T. Poore, Ruth Phillips, James Pomeroy, Lestie M. Pemberton, Imogene E. Rannells, Bernice 1. Stillson, Clarice L. Scheuerman, Ida M. South, Cecil M. L. Soice, Oliver G. Tinkham, William Travis, Ruth E. Tomlinson, Harvey Yeazel, Fern 44 Seventh Grade Officers President ice-President Secretary - Treasurer Altheide, Ada M. Armington, Robert E. Asper, Irene Baker, Hope Baker. Thelma E. Barts, I ee Balmer, Bertha R. Beagles, Bernetha Bixel, Earnest Born. Russell A. Bowles, Thomas N. Boys, Eleanor Canan, Betty Cannon, Viola K. Chaney, Mary K. Davis, Mabel Ebert, Clara A. Fetherolf, Mildred Flora, Paula J. Flosenzier, Evelyn I. Franklin, Katherine E. Fries, James H. Gant ., Floyd Gay, Paul Gilfen, Marjorie Girten, Lloyd F( STE Beat □ □ □ Class Roll Glass, Ruth H. Grossman, Lois D. Haas, Pauline Handy, Ix retta Hess, Avis M. Hite, Erma 0. Hollinshead, George R. John, Frederick P. Jones, Erma G. Kellison, Pauline L. Klingerman, Luther Knepper, Maro C. Lidgard. Marie W. Long, Cecil M. Mattix, Vera L. March, George F. Marshall, Harry B. Mannen, Dorotha MccKesson, Mearlie Mogle, Fayma I. Murphy, Donald F. Murphy, Merald C. Miller, Paul A. Xeidlinger, Flossie L. Parish, Bertha J. Maple, Goldie r Montgomery Louis Heim rice Dreikelbis Dale Maw Perkins, Dorothy L. Peterson. Frances L. Peterson. Kenneth E. Price, Thelma B. Scott, Greta E. Schaff, Forest H. Shelton, Alben K. Sherrill, Harry E. Sisk, Alva Sisk, Ethel V. Singleton, Mildred E. South, Marcelle B. Southworth, Alice Steele, Luther V. Still son, Beatrice E. Stoneburner, Lucille I. Suter, Ralph R. Thomas, Gerald J. Tomlinson, Nellie R. Wallace, Hurschel W. Weber, Henrietta A. Webster, Mildred Weedling, Wayne L. Weissert, Alice L. Woodbury,, Lucille Woodcox, Cecil 45 Faculty of Junior High FRANK ECHOLDS .... History and Science ELLA COLE ..... Arithmetic and Spelling EDW ARD COOK - - - Penmanship and Industrial Art Second Rote OPAL ZEITERS - - - Reading and Dramatic Arts li. I . orr. Principal .... . Geography MAME KLEI NSCUM 11)1' - - English and Composition Third Ron- DONNA REEDER MABEL WAGNER MABEL POE 46 Art Music Home Economics The Mayflower ■ Junior High School □ □ □ AT last Plymouth has a Junior High School! Ever since the new High School building was first talked of, we looked forward to the time when the grade work could he re- organized along up-to-date lines and have the W ashington building devoted to that work exclusively. In our new Junior High we see the realization of our dreams, and we proudly boast that our school is second to no other of its size. Supt. Spaulding began to plan for us as soon as he came to Plymouth last sum- mer. but the organization was not com- pleted until Prin. Orr came in September. The interior of the building was re- decorated. new bulletin and display boards were installed and much new apparatus purchased. We are now in fine shape and if you were to look in upon the two hundred pupils you would wonder where we were all accommodated before the big assembly hall was turned over to the seventh and eighth grades. As soon as the regular routine was es- tablished last fall, an orchestra of twenty- one pieces was organized and rehearsals began at once. It has appeared several times before the assembly and at the operetta given b the school. Two basket ball teams. Hoys' and (iirls’ were organized and both played a num- ber of games in a way to bring credit upon the school. The teams were loyally supported h their classmates. The Junior Historical Society is the latest «activity. The object is to foster an interest in local history, to mark spots of historical interest, to preserve relics and to tabulate historical data. There are now more than one hundred members, all eager to find out something new about their own community. 47 4« ACTIVITIES The Mayflower Staff of 1925 □ □ □ The Mayflower Staff of 1925 which was responsible for the publication of this annual, accomplished its task only after it had learned that the compiling of a hook of this nature requires, not inspiration, hut perspiration. Indeed, this hook could very well he considered as a culmination of earnest endeavor. The personnel of the stall is as follows: Editor-in-chief • - - LOIS MANN lousiness Manager HAROLD HOCKOYEX 49 Literary Editor - - - ANNE MADDEN Art Editor - - - SUSIE STANSBURY Associate Art Editor - DOROTHY BONDURANT Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Snap Shot Editor Girls Athletic Editor Boys Athletic Editor Joke Editor Associate Business Manager Associate Editor MARSHALL KIZER MILTON WEN ZEE R PAULINE GIBSON LUCILLE ERWIN STANLEY BROWN ROBERT MYERS ALERED BOYS HAROLD MARTIN 50 “Ye Pilgrim” Step by step our “Ye Pilgrim” is climbing until we feel it will not be long until we shall have quite a perfect high school paper. Our new Lincoln Building has been of great assistance in this work and is so well equipped that it makes it possible for the staff to pub- lish a much better paper. The High School has shown itself to have true High School spirit in the manner in which it has supported Ye Pilgrim.” □ □ □ Tin: Staff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Literary Editor - Business Manager Joke Editor Athletic Editor - Senior Reporter - Junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter Freshmen Reporter Junior H. S. Reporter Supervising Editor PAL LINK GIBSON CHARLES PARSONS MARY KELLI SON ROBERT MYERS GAIL HARTSOUGH TROY SERVIS CAROL LIN KI N 11 EFT FLORENCE TOMLINSON FERN COX HELEN SOI THWORTH - TYRA BELLE HARRIS MISS CRESSNER 5 AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE 52 The Mayflower Debating □ □ □ DF.BATIXG has not been a part of the activities of the High School for two years. We are glad to have it back again this year. Those who enter Debating do not reap the applause of the High School as do those who go out for other activities. They must be content perhaps with the personal benefit which comes to them from preparing their material and from doing the actual debat- ing. Such experience is a practical test of the individual’s abilty to gather mater- ial and to convince others. 'This is an ability that must be used by people throughout life. The question for debate was “Resolved that the l nitcd States should grant im- mediate and complete release to the Philip- pine Islands.” Plymouth debated War- saw High School and Goshen High School. According to the decision of the judges we won only one debate which was that of the Negative Team from the Affirmative Team of Goshen at the Plym- outh-Goshen debate here. Whether we won or lost however, had nothing of which to be ashamed. The Negative team was composed of Mary Weissert, Fern Cox, and Harn Unger with Lewis Greiner as alternate. The Affirmative team was composed of Bertha Perry, Pauline Gibson, and Mar- shall Kizer. George Protsman took Bertha Perry’s place in the (ioshen debate. Rurli Lawrence was the alternate. Much credit is due to the untiring efforts ot Marie A. Carothers, who coached both teams. 53 Hi-Y □ □ □ MARSHALL KIZER HAROLD BOCKOVEN HAROLD MARTIN ALFRED BOYS President I ue-President Secretary Treasurer □ □ □ The High School V. M. C. A., known as the Hi-Y, was organized tin’s year in Lincoln High School. The fundamental purpose of the organization is to maintain and further, in the high school, Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. The organization is in no sense a fraternity but merely a group of young men handed together for a Christian purpose. In April of this year, the Plymouth boys were initiat- ed into the order. Among those taken in as charter members were: Stanley Brown, Ellsworth Pomeroy. Harold Pixel. Omer Pixel, (iail Myers, Arthur Thomas. Tom Fries, Stanley Nickel, Welcome Snyder, and Eugene Mogel. besides the officers of the organiza- tion. 54 The Girls’ Quartette □ □ □ This year the (liris' Quartette was not organized until February, but under the excellent direction of M iss Mabel Wagner the girls progressed rapidly. I he Quartette appeared on various programs and entered into the Marshall County Musical Contest on May 2. None of the girls had had any previous experience in this line of work. The girls who are members of this quartette are: BERNICE MORCOMBE - First Soprano HELEN 'FANNER - - • Second Soprano LOIS MANN Fint Alto FERN McKesson - - - Second Alto 55 Orchestra □ □ □ Lincoln High School has one of the best orchestras that it has ever had. Undoubtedly it has contributed more to the school than any one previous, since it has played at school plays, banquets, and many other events. One new feature of the orchestra is that it is now com- posed entirely of high school pupils. Much credit for the fine showing of the orchestra is due Miss Mabel Wagner, the conductor. 56 High School Band □ □ □ For years, Plymouth High School has been without, and has felt the need of a school band. This year, through the combined aid of the Administration and the City Council, a band of about twenty-live pieces was formed. It has proven to be ven popular and is in great favor in the high school. . Charles McConnell, the director, has contributed much toward the formation and complete success of the band, and next year it is hoped that with him again leading the band, this organization will mean much to our school activities and athletics. 57 “The Whole Town’s Talking” One of the most marked successes of the Class of ’25 was the presentation of the Senior play, “The Whole Town’s Talking’ , April 24th, in the Lincoln auditorium. The play being a farce which contained all the essentials of a good comedy was pronounced one of the best ever given by Plym- outh High. Phis was due to the fact that the parts, being well suited to the players, were well executed. Much credit is also due to the untiring efforts of the coaches. Miss Nellie Wilson and Miss Ozark Palin. On account of the illness of Carol Linkenhelt, her part was taken by Miss Wilson. r.__ Henry Simmons, a Paint Manufacturer Harriet Simmons, his wife - Ethel Simmons, her daughter Chester Binney, Simmon’s partner Letty Lythe, a movie star Donald Swift, motion picture director - Roger Shields, a young Chicagoan Lila Wilson . ru Sally Otis - Friends of Ethel Annie, a maid .... Sadie Bloom, a dancing instructor Taxi Driver - Mrs. Jackson, town gossip Marshall ki .er Paulinc Gibson Carol Linkenhelt Harold Bockoven Dorothy Bond urant Stanley Brown Milton Wenzler Mary Wcissert Florence Clough Grace Holein Anna Mae Hamilton Robert Myers Mary Wass 5« Clarence” A tour act coined) “Clarence written by Booth Tarkington was the first play given in our new Lincoln High School auditorium. It was presented on the night of January 29th and the money received from the sale of tickets was used to help pay for the stage equipment. Each member of the cast played his part equally well and the humorous situation occurring throughout the evening brought much laughter and applause from the audience. Much credit for the success of the play was due Mrs. I'oor who was ablv assisted b the Misses Knox and Weathcrwax. The Cast Mrs. Martin Mr. Wheeler Mrs. Wheeler Cora Wheeler Bohbv Wheeler Clarence Violet Pinncy Hubert Stem Della I)in Widdie .Ina Johnson Robert Brown Pauline (iibson Carol Linkenhelt Tom Fries Harold Bockoven Bernice Morcombe Hal Hoham Ruth Steele Gerald Ball 59 ATHLETICS Forest Wood—Coach □ □ □ Our new coach conies from the central Indiana town of Waynestown and from Franklin college. Both at home and at school Mr. Wood’s basketball fame is known; so much known in fact that basket hall critics in Indianapolis papers compare the ability of this year’s men to that of Mr. Wood as a standard. Not only are we glad to have him here because he is an efficient coach, but we are glad too to have him here just for himself. He has among our High School and town people a host of friends. 61 Athletic Association □ □ □ 1 his is Plymouth’s second year for an organized athletic associa- tion. It each year the prominence ot the organization grows in our senool, it will become the leading school organization. The officers for the organization this year were: President...........................Marshall Kizer Vice-President....................John De George Secretary.........................Pauline Gibson Treasurer.........................Clifford Logan Yell Leaders □ □ □ This year we chose Robert Brown with Ina Johnson as an as- sistant to lead our yells. Much of our success this year is due to the “pep” that Ina and Bob have put forth. 62 INA JOHNSON ROBERT BROWN Football □ □ □ Plymouth High School organized a football team this year tor the first time since 1906. About twent fellows who were interest- ed in the game went to camp at Pretty Lake on August 25th, and spent ten days of intensive training. 'I he camp was in charge of Coach Wood and Noble Kizer, who taught the prospective heroes the fundamentals of the game. The P. H. S. eleven had a strong schedule, playing some of the strongest teams in the state, and lost all their games, hut this is no check to the spirit of the school. Something was learned in every game and as the team loses only a few men this year the outlook for next year is very good. With the establishment of a good gridiron, and the support of the city, football promises to be a major high school sport in Plymouth. 63 Basketball The 1924-25 basketball season was one of the best in the history of the school. The spirit and support of the town was excellent anti the team was one well worth backing. Plymouth opened the season November 26 h winning a game from Argos. The next two games were taken by Plymouth, then we started alternating until the game with (loshcn; winning this and the next tour games which ended the schedule. The sectional tournament which was held in the P. II. S. Gym. was taken by Plymouth tor the first time, ki .er, ( Mass, and Stout made the all-sectional team, which brings honor to the school and to the fellows themselves. The team succeeded in getting in the finals at the regional with Froebel of Gary, by defeating Valpo by a large margin. The defeat at the hands of Froebel was the first defeat in ten games. The team loses five men this year, (Mass. Ki .er. Brown, Stout, and Kvans, but there is plenty of good material left for an excellent team next year. GLASS “Russ” (Mass has been one of the fore- most athletes in P. H. S. all the four years he has been here. He was one of the fastest, cleanest players in the north- ern part of the state, and will be badly missed in next year’s squad. Me has been on the state honor roll this past season. (Mass played in the forward and floor- guard positions and was acting Capt. in his junior year. KIZER kiz made the squad in his freshman year and has kept his place all four years. He has been a man to be feared by all w ho have met the P. H. S. squad. He is a constant scorer and is able to contribute points when most needed. Ki .er has played in the center and floorguard posi- tions. EVANS Chuck” Evans made the squad in his Sophomore year. He has improved every year and was a valuable man this last year. He was elected Capt. at the first of the year and has been very competent. He has played both forward and Hoor- guard. Chuck graduates this year. STOUT Cy” Stout has been a member of the squad for four years. His craftiness and ability to make baskets has made him a valuable man all his four years. “Cy” has an uncanny ability at handling the ball. He has played both center and for- ward. This was Cy’s” last year with the squad. I.. PIXEL “Lefty” was one of the foremost scorers this year. He rarely missed an under the basket shot and has made himself an enviable record on these shots. His left- handed shots were found to be very hard to guard by guards of opposing teams. Lefty is Capt.-elect of next year’s squad 64 and will be one of the best. He’ has served both as center and forward. THOMAS “Art was certainly a real find. This last year was his first year on the squad, but he has made himself a very good record and will be a source of terror to opponents this next year. He is a fast, clean floor-guard and is able to think quick. O. BIX EL “Bix has made himself very useful in several games. He is able to drop a few in when necessary and can cover a big territory. Omer has another year with the team, and promises to be a man that P. II. S. opponents will have to watch. LOGAN Logan filled a vacancy which was very much needed. He kept his territory well covered and presented a defense that op- posing teams learned to respect. He has contributed points when most necessary and has helped pull several games out of the fire. He has another year with the team. BOVS ‘‘AI has been playing basket ball for two years and has been a reliable man this year. He has been placed in both t ie forward and floor-guard positions and has filled both efficiently. “Al” has one mote year and will be a useful man next war. BROWN ’Doc” was Coach Wood’s fighting guard and whenever a man weakened “Doc” was the man Wood sent in to keep the old fight in the game. Although he did not get into every game, his pres- ence was enough to make victory look certain. “Doc was without a doubt one of the best men under the basket P. II. S. has had for a long time. Basketball Schedule of 1924-25 Plymouth 2! Argos 19 $ “ 54 Bourbon 15 U 26 • Bremen 12 •• 17 N iles 11 ft 44 26 Bremen 12 0 25 Gary 35 44 28 Valparaiso 26 29 I .a Porte 42 44 19 Warsaw 22 0 “ 21 Rochester 35 • 44 26 Mishawaka 25 n • 53 (toshen 40 44 20 Michigan City 3fi i 32 Culver 3� ft 44 22 Culver 23 0 « 44 Niles 26 41 29 Bremen 8 “ 42 Warsaw 26 44 8 Rochester 18 a 46 Elkhart 35 ft 44 33 Valparaiso 20 “ 16 Culver '4 DISTRICT TO I RNAMENT REGIONAL TO I RNAMENT Plymouth 7i West 6 Plymouth 48 Valparaiso 21 « 36 Bremen 15 « 25 Froebel 45 65 Girls’ Athletics Margaret Myrox — Captain of our “Fighting Girls”, well deserved her position. She was a hard fighter and could he found wherever the ball happen- ed to he. Florence Clough—“Cloughie” was hard to heat in height and also in playing basket ball. Helen Chaney—“Chaney”, our speedy forward always kept the game from get- ting dull. Bonny Marshall—“Bonney”, another forward hard to heat. A hard fighter and a good basket-maker. INTER-CLASS BASKET 1 he girls’ Interclass games caused much excitement this year. The Freshmen, Junior and Senior girls all won two games, which FIRST I he girls had had luck in winning this year, but they have shown good sports- manship by fighting hard and clean. We Katherine Rankin—“Kate”, our Guard who fought from beginning to end with a determination to win. Dorothy Bondi rant—“Dot”, our other (iuard who gave the opposing forwards much distress. Mary Etta Kellison—“Kelly”, a For- ward who took “BonneyV’ place and who played a hard and good game. Helen Sisk—She played a good game as (iuard, also as Jumping Center. Mary Lidgard—She was another good Guard. Ruby Hisey—She was a quick little Run- ning Center. BALL TOURNAMENT tied the number of games. It was played again and after a hard fight, the Juniors came out the “Victors”. All teams showed good playing and fine spirit. TEAM hope they keep up the same spirit next year and make us still prouder of our girls’ team. 66 P. H. S. Track □ □ □ The track season for P. U. S. opened on April iS with a dual meet with Niles, Michigan. Twenty-five candidates appeared at the start of the season, and from these men. Coach ’ood picked the county champions. Plymouth lost the first meet to Niles. In the second meet between Rochester, La Porte, Logansport and Plym- outh. P. H. S. managed to come in third. I he County I rack and Field meet this last year was probably one of the most exciting ever held at Plymouth. The P. H. S. Hand furnished inspiring music and “pep”. All the races were close; Culver and Plymouth chang- ing places about every event. Culver was ahead 39 to 3s 1-3 with the low hurdles, the only event left. Plymouth took first and Argos second in a triangular meet between Culver. Plymouth and War- saw. In the Northern Indiana meet held at Plymouth, Robert Brown took first place in the low hurdles, Stout tied for third place in the high jump and Boys tied for third in the pole vault. I his ended the athletic season for P. H. S. 67 Junior High Basketball Teams BOVS GIRLS r s The Mayflower CALENDAR □ □ □ • September IS. School again! Everyone seems glad to he in the new school building. As usual, on the firsr day of school not much work was done. 25. Initiation ot Freshman Ciiris. 1 hey seemed delighted to stroll through the halls and into the class rooms, minus their right shoe. 2f . “Pep” meeting after school tonight. 27. Football game with Warsaw. 29. “Pep meeting in “gym ! Some noise! October I. Election of Senior class officers. Marshall, President; Grace Holem. Treas- urer; Lois, Secretary; and Pauline, Vice- President. 4- Football game. 7. Teachers’ Institute at South Bend. No school—Oh! Hoy! II. Football game. 14. The Juniors organized their worthy class today. We had our first bank day this year. Everyone brought their pennies. 15. First meeting of Mayflower Staff. Prepare yourself for the best Annual ever published. 17. “Pep meeting after school. More noise!!! 1 S’. Football game with Mishawaka. 22. Another meeting of Mayflower Staff this evening. 23. Junior Class meeting tonight after school. 24. Another meeting of the Mayflower Staff, and also another Junior Class meet- ing. 2s. Football game with Fort Wayne. 29. The Seniors held a class meeting concerning a Hallowe'en Party. 31. “Pep meeting in the auditorium for first time. Speeches were given by several of our classmates. November 1. Football game with Niles. Senior Class Party at the Parish House. Some- one evidently was hungry for pumpkin pies, for several pies came up missing. 3. Mass meeting in auditorium during the 7th period. We were informed how 69 to vote by Mr. Annis and also listened to ten political speeches given by the fol- lowing orators: Pauline Gibson, Carol Linkcnheit, Harold Bockoven. Harry Unger, Marshall kizer, Ruth Steele, Florence Tomlinson, Marjorie Roth, Lois Mann, and Mary Wass. 4. Voting today from 8 o’clock to 9 o’clock. The result was that the Re- publicans won. Don’t tell 11s that we don’t know how to vote, “cause we do. 7. Junior meeting this noon. Junior class party tonight. 17. “Educational Week —We are go- ing to have a speech every day this week, by some prominent citizen of Plymouth. Three contests were offered to the pupils this morning. 1. Magazine Contest 2. Lincoln Essay Contest 3. Home Lighting Contest Everyone ought to be busy at least for a little while. Mr. McKesson gave a speech on the “Constitution.” 18. Rev. Briggs of the Methodist Church gave a speech on “Religious Edu- cation.” 19. Dr. Hitchcock spoke on “The Teacher and the School.” 20. Dr. Bockoven spoke on “Physical Education.” 21. Mr. Clevenger spoke on “Educa- tion Plus.” 24. Junior Class Meeting. 26. Basket Ball game with Argos— the first this year and our boys won too! Hurrah for P. H. S.!!! 25. A greatly needed four-day vaca- tion—Thanksgiving! December 5- Big “Pep” meeting—Speeches!! 6. Game with Valpo—Won again! 8. “Pep” meeting—3rd period omitted. 12. “Pep meeting—Sophomore “Kid Party this evening. 15. First of Chapel meetings this morn- ing. Six ministers were present, namely: Rev. Briggs, Rev. Appleman, Rev. Brice, Rev. Grubbs, Rev. Cook, and Rev. Mus- ser. Mrs. 'Tomlinson, President of the W. C. T. I ., presented P. H. S. with a Bible. 19. Game with Mishawaka—We won! Three cheers for dear old P. H. S. 20. Game with Michigan City. 22. We had visitors all day today— P. H. S. Graduates. 23. More visitors today. 'This after- noon the first play staged this year was given in the Auditorium. It proved to be a great success, and was appreciated by the whole high school. Pep meeting afterwards, and several speeches were given by graduates of the Class of ’24. including Howard Carr, Merle Marsh, and Louis Raven. 2 v Christmas Vacation—almost two whole weeks — Everybody seems happy. January 2. Game. 3. Game. 9. An ex-criminal, Mr. Robert W. Fenton, spoke to the High School on Why Crime Doesn’t Pay. 14. Rev. Brice spoke to the High School during Chapel Exercises. 16. “Pep” meeting. 17. Gome. 21. Final Exams. Vacation on Friday afternoon. Play, “Clarence was given at the High School Auditorium. It proved to be a great success. 24. Game. 26. Received our report cards today and were reorganized for our second semester. 28. Rev. Briggs had charge of Chapel Exercises this morning. 30. “Pep Meeting—Senior girls had a meeting after “pep” session to decide what kind of dresses to wear for gradua- tion. 31. Game with Rochester. February 2. Meeting in Auditorium. 4. Senior class gave a “Radio Party for the benefit of the pupils. Teachers were impersonated. 6. Meeting in the Auditorium. Game with Rochester. Won!!! 9. “Pep” meeting in the Auditorium. 13. “Pep” meeting and Basket Ball game with Niles. 70 16. Juniors arc displaying their new rings. There was an interesting fire about a block from the school. Ask Mr. Me Williams, Charlie Evans and a few others tor further information. 18. A play “Julia’s Room” was given by the Sophomore class this morning. Piano solo by Beatrice Reeves, vocal solo by Virginia Miller, and a violin solo by Bessie Franklin. 20. “Pep meeting after school. Basket Ball game with Warsaw. Won again! Meeting of Senior class to decide about invitations. 23. Monday afternoon was spent in the Auditorium. We all enjoyed the Lin- coln and Washington Program. The prize Lincoln Essay Medal was offered to a member of the Senior class—Harold Bock- oven. 25. Chapel Services this morning were conducted by Mr. Cook, minister of the Christian Church. 1st period was omitted. 28. “Pep” meeting. March 2. “Pep” meeting this morning. 2nd period omitted. 4. Junior class gave their entertain- ment this morning. 3rd period omitted. 6. Big “pep” meeting after school in gym. Junior High students helped us veil. Snake dance immediately after- wards. 7. Sectional Tournament now on. Plymouth won !!! 9. “Pep” meeting. 11. Rev. Cook was in charge of Chapel Services this morning. 13. Pep” meeting. 14. Regional tournament at Oary. 16. Senior Meeting at 1 o’clock. Paid for Commencement Invitations. 17. Meeting in auditorium this morn- ing. After a few announcements, the un- derclassmen were excused and the Seniors remained for another meeting. 18. Freshmen gave their entertainment. It was thoroughly enjoyed by all. 23. Inter-class tournament now on. 24. Same. 25. Same. Rev. Briggs spoke to us today. 26. More Tournament. 27. Junior girls and boys won the In- tere lass Tournament. 30. Juniors have a little celebration this morning in honor of their winning of the Interclass Tournament. Af ril 22. Oratorical Contest this afternoon. V ictoria Crum got first choice, Beatrice Reeves, second; and Paul Jones, third. Virginia Miller gave a reading also. 25. Senior Play!!! It proved a great success. 30. Superintendents from all over this section of the State visited the school to- day. A Banquet was served to them by the Home Economics Class at noon. The entire school was decorated with flowers. May 1. Pep meeting in the auditorium this afternoon. 'The band entertained us for a while. 2. 'Track meet and the Oratorical and Musical Contest. Plymouth won the Track meet. 4. “Pep” meeting again, and awards were given the winners in the Track V leet. 5. Home Economics (iirls left for Purdue this morning. 6. Rev. Brice had charge of Chapel Services this morning. 9. Track meet. 12. Junior High School Play this evening. “The House that Jack Built proved to he a great success. 13. The Orchestra entertained us this morning. Junior High School Play was given again this evening. 15. Junior Show at the Rialto 'Theatre this evening. “ The Narrow Street.” 26. Chemistry Dinner. 27. Senior Party. 29. Junior-Senior Banquet. 31. Baccalaurette Sermon. June. 1. Senior Class Picnic. 2. Commencement. 71 Come In and Let Us Show You the Many Ways In Which Our Bank Service Will Fit Your Particular Needs THRIFT IS THE FATHER OF SUCCESS Let Us Tell You What Our Savings Department Will Do For You 4°o Interest Paid On Savings The Plymouth State Bank Plymouth, Indiana Definition of a Kiss A kis is a peculiar proposition of no use to one hut absolute bliss to two. 'The small boy gets it for nothing The young man has to steal it The old man has to buy it 'Hie baby’s right. The lovers privilege To a young girl—Faith To a married woman—Hope To an old maid—Charitx • • P. II. S. Movies So Big—Roscoc Barts. Three Musketeers— Ralph Fuee. Clif- ford Moore. Harold Ricberson. The Fourth Musketeer—Robert Myers. The Dark Horse—Kdward Dunlap. Old Fashioned Girl—Florence Clough. The Radio King—La Mar Jones. The Broken Silver—Pennies in Study Hall. W hy Girls Leave Home—Coach Wood. « The ( iary team was so fast we couldn’t tell whether there were five or eight on it. • Famous last sayings—Mr. Annis: Hurry up boys, you only have twenty seconds. “It’s going to be war to the knife,” de- clared Mr. Wenzler to bis neighbor. “What now?” asked the friend. “Why, Linkenhelt sent me a box of axle-grease and advised me to use it on mv lawn-mower.” “Well?” “Well. 1 sent it back to him and told him to use it on bis daughter’s voice.” � 9 One day in English VII1. Harry I nger was reciting the poem. “Marco Bozzaris”. lie got as far as “When Greece her Knees in suppliance bent ”, and stuck there. He repeated, “When Greece her knees”. three times. And Mrs. Foor remarked: “Greaser her Knees again, Harry; then, perhaps she’ll go.” “Fools sometimes ask questions that wise men cannot answer.’’ remarked Prof. McWilliams in the course of his lectures. “'Then that explains why so many of us got flunked in our examinations.” • Mother—“And when he proposed, did you tell him to see me?” lua—‘A es, mamma. And he said he’d seen you several times but be wanted to marn me just the same. Reliable Insurance With a Reliable Agency Some insurance agents, like mush- rooms, pop up over night, and wither with the next day’s sun. We will con- tinue in business to look after your in- terests if you have a loss. Established 1895 E3E3 D. L. McKesson 75 First National Bank Plymouth, Indiana Largest and Strongest Bank in Marshall County Member of Federal Reserve System and Under Control of the United States Government. Always have money to loan on approved security. Come to see us when you have money or want money. t875 1925 Ball Company Plymouth's Best Store Fur Four Consecutive Years “THE MAYFLOWER” has been printed by THE PILOT COMPANY Plymouth's Leading Printers 77 Compliments of Dick Frank Electric Co. Electric Wiring and Repairing DELCO LIGHT DEALERS A Frigidaire Electric Fixtures, Pumps z v i!-v i cw ct V k « Mg Appliances Phone 231 118 W. LaPorte St. Compliments of BOSTON STORE Plymouth's Greatest Underselling Store N. Michigan St. Plymouth, Indiana Compliments of Winona Telephone Co. 7« _ To Get AHEAD and Keep AHEAD One Must Plan AHEAD E3E3 Somewhere along the trail of life you are reasonably sure to hit a hard spot— A BANK ACCOUNT WILL HELP YOU OVER □o The Marshall County Trust . Savings Co. Plymouth, I ml. Mr. Anm’s— Robert, what does this mean? Someone just called up and said that you were sick and couldn’t come to school today.” Hob Myers— Ha, ha, the joke’s on him. He wasn’t supposed to call up till tomorrow.” ((A teacher was being examined by the school board). Do you teach the world as being Hat or round? Well, said the teacher. I'll teach it either wav the parents want it. • • Florence— Remember when we first met in the revolving door at the bank?” Troy—“Hut that wasn’t the first rime we met.” Florence—“Well, that’s when we be- gan going around together.” 0 0 0 “Good morning. Judge” is the Ameri- can idea of being presented at court. 0 0 � Romeo— Come down from the balcony, Juliet.” Juliet—“(Jot a couple of orchestra scats?” Howard Schell—I have an old car that was the first one made. How’s that tor an antique? Roscoc Harts—That’s nothing 1 have an Adam’s Apple. « • • Lois Mann—“Has the Mayflower a large circulation?” Hockoven—“Yes, twelve people read one copy. • • M iss Wilson— What do you know about labor troubles? Harold Hockoven — “Labor never troubles me.” • 0 “Have you heard the new song, Frecza?” asked Ed Dunlap. No, how’s it go? asked Hob Brown. “Like this, ‘Free a jolly good falla.” 0 0 0 Miss Wilson in Histon—Now Hee win did Hayes get .to be President? Hee Reeves—Because he received the the most votes. 0 0 0 Do you ever hear the “UMFRA” song? You know, it goes “I’mfra ever blowing bubbles.” 79 MILTON E. SOICE Dealer in Hardware, Stoves and Ranges Paints, Oils, Glass, Cutlery, Silverware, Graniteware and Bicycles. Kokomo Wire Fence and Posts. Agent for Lowe Brothers’ Paints and Varnishes Union Lunch Room No. 1 Opposite Union Station It is our desire to please you at all times Our Motto: “Cleanliness—Service” Lauer’s Clothes and Footwear “Lower the Cost of Dressing Well” Let Us Demonstrate to You LAUER’S of Course’’ So Compliments of Mary A, Reslar Florist “Say it with flowers” ________________________________________________;______ The People’s Drug Store Where They Make Good Sodas CHAS. REYNOLDS, Prop. Buick — Chevrolet Parts, Sales and Service Tires, Accessories and Oils Plymouth Motor Sales Co. G. S. SHELTON, Mgr. 121 E. Wash. St. Phone 553 Si Lumps of solid satisfaction are contained in our COAL KEMMETT COAL makes warm friends Myer Franklin Estate Plymouth, Indiana Phone 509 Use More OAK GROVE ICE CREAM A Schlosser Brothers Product Real Estate For Sale and Exchange Abstracters of Titles, Loans and Insurance “Promptness of Service” is Our Motto C. A. Bondurant Phone 562 82 Seniors We wish you success. The Edgerton Manufacturing Co. Baskets, Fruit, Vegetable and Confectionery Packages Factories: Plymouth, Ind., and Paoli, Ind. Established 1849; Incorporated 1885 Plymouth, Indiana Compliments of F. W. Bosworth Shoe Co. Compliments of Mid-West Supply Company PAUL JACOX, Mgr. 83 Compliments oj The Flower Shop “Say It With Flowers” Phone 564 100 N. Mich. St. F. W. BOSWORTH CO. Responsiveness The responsiveness of a retail store to the tastes and needs of its customers measures its success. A community will develop a small store into a larger and better one if it learns that in that store are to be found at all times the things it needs or likes. Showing the right goods at the right time at the right price is the policy of this store. Compliments of Qale Motor Co. Ford Cars, Ford Trucks, Fordson Tractors and Lincoln Cars Plymouth Indiana STAR CAFE Home Cooking and Home Made Pies Come in and See With Your Own Eyes Phone 408 116 N. Mich. St. Harry l.’nger made a speech 011c day in English class. It was quite an effort, creating a sensation among his hearers on account of the number of big words he used. Mr. Yockey heard about it, and the next day began twitting him when he saw him absorbed in a dictionary. “What you doing, Harry?” he asked. “Looking up some more big words for another speech? “No, sir,” he replied, “'Faint that. I’m just translating the speech 1 made yester- day.” • � Teacher—Keep on reading. What is the next word ? Pupil—I dunno. Teacher—B-e-d. Now what does that S|X I I ? Pupil—I dunno. Teacher—What do you sleep in? Pupil—My shirt. • • Teacher—“Who was the first man? Head Scholar—“Washington; he was the first in war, first in- Teacher—“No, no; Adam was the first man. Head Scholar—“Oh, if you’re talking of foreigners, I s’pose he was. • 0 0 Mrs. Poor— You will find that this man never loses his self possession and is never uncalmed throughout the entire hook.” Dot Bondurant—“Aw, shoot, then he doesn’t get married. On the east side of Long Island you can hear the sea, on the other side you can see the sound. Man overboard (who has fallen off board ship, unnoticed. The ship moves away slowly)—“Well boys, drop me a line sometime. • • Friend — “What did your girl say when you kissed her last night? Stanley—“The darling never said a word. And I was going to have those two front teeth pulled out anyhow.” 0 0 0 He—“My dear, when I went up that hill a while ago I saw a big snake almost as thick as a man’s body.” She—(scornfully)—“Why nor say as thick as your breath? It would make the story stronger.” 000 Mr. Annis (to dentist)—“Don't spend any money for gas. ank it out if it does hurt. “You're plucky. said the dentist. “Lot’s see the tooth. “Oh, taint me that’s got the toothache; it's my wife. She’ll he here in a minute.” 000 “Which has more feet—one cat or no cat?” “I pass it over to you. “Why, no cat. of course. One cat has four feet. No cat has five feet. • Prof. Yockey—“Will you young men kindly place your examinations on the desk before you pass out? S5 Furry’s Market Choice Home Killed and Home Cured Meats BERGMAN BROTHERS Dry Cleaners We Clean everything that is Cleanable 121 W. Garro St. Plymouth, Indiana Compliments of J. C. BUNNELL SON 86 Smith'Hassler'Strum Co. A Real Sporting Qoods Store 219 221 Massachusetts Ave. Phones: Main 6288 and 6289 Indianapolis CLIFTON’S GROCERY Hume of the Richelieu Line Compliments of GLAUB’S GROCERY Chase Sanborn Coffee Phone 264 Phone 265 The Whipple Co., Inc. Your Offin Supply Store OFFICE SUPPLIES-ART QOODS PR1NTINQ 87 Greeting Cards Stationery HECK HECK Globe Radios Seibcrling Fires VULCANIZING Accessories Gas and Oil 200 W. La Porte Street Telephone 384 Compliments of B. E. Linkenhelt Co 1 milks, Suit Cases and Student’s Parcel Post Laundry Cases nt C. Firestone Store Compliments of Lawrence Bros. Garage 88 Berkey’s Tire Accessory Store IK A E. BERKYPILE, Prop. Kelly Tires and 'Pubes Auburn fires and Pubes Buckeye Bumpers Boyce . I oto AIeters Monogram Bar Caps Snap On Socket Wrenches Indian Gasoline—It Makes a Difference OILS and GREASES Perfect Circle Rings Quality Rings Johns Manville Brake Lining A. C. Spark Plugs Champion Spark Plugs Husky Standard Wrench Sets Compliments of Plymouth Candy Kitchen High Grade Candies and Ice Cream Specials for Parties J. F. MYERS, Mgr. JESSE HESS A. B.. LL. 1). Attorney and Counsellor at Law; Member of the bar of the Supreme Court of the I nited States and of the States of Indiana and Missouri. Graduate of the Cniversity of Kansas, (A.B.) and of the Kansas City (Mo.) School of Law, (LL.B. and LL.D.). Notary Public. Phone 450 $==$ Plymouth, Indiana Dear Patient: Many people have the settings of their diamonds inspected regularly and yet prive no thought to the lenses which guard their sight. And even when headaches, nervousness, and other symptoms of eye-strain drive them to have their eyes ex- amined. they make no effort to se- cure the finest lenses that are to be had. They fail to realize, that when it comes to protecting their eyesight, the best is the cheapest—with the utmost in skill and service that •‘quality can imply—Is the first con- sideration. regardless of what it costs. DR. C. Z. ROWE Optometrist Plymouth, Ind. Compliments of Hanes Garage 89 Compliments of Gilbert R. Kizer Class '22 C♦ H. Dunfee DENTIST Office above Bee Hive Store Phone 535 V. Mathia Phone 396 Unique Bake Shop Home of Qood Eats 1 19 W. La Porte St. PLYMOUTH PRINTING CO. DAN B. MANN, Prop. Phone 451 The Home of Particular Printing Compliments of Compliments of Shatford’s Shoe Shop Everythin(j for your shoes except the feet Plymouth Lumber Coal Co. 90 A large assortment of articles suitable for Birthday C lifts. Showers, Holiday Gifts, etc., can always be had at Bortree’s Hardware P. II. S. Foot hall Team X eu-spa per 1 leadline Raymond Taber—Mud guard. Brunswick Burns to Ground. Hun- Ralph Fucc—Draw back. dreds left Homeless. Clifford Moore—Set back. « • • John Logan—All back. Mr. Wood (in Commercial Geography) Dave Eidson—Stand back. —“Charles, tell us about dairying in Holmes Woodfill—Hold back. Su itzerland. Ford Burns—“Hold ’em Tackle.” Chuck Evans—“Well. I think Coonie Myers—Block and tackle. the most of it is carried on bv cows.” Harry Unger—Pumpkin Center. Miss Wilson—“Eldon, do you think The Sheriff—Watch guard. we shall ever have universal peace? Pete Whaley—Left out. Bab—“Hardly, I fancy marriage will La Mar Jones—Left over. never be entirely abolished.” Compliments of RED GOOSE S'H'O'ES It takes Leather to stand Weather M. Sl M. RED GOOSE SHOE STORE 112 N. Mich. St. 5 10c STORE Acetylene Welding CM Bearing Rebabbiting Sinclair Gas and Oils R. S. Meredith LAKE AVENUE GARAGE V. G. Morgan Borroughs Bros. 9i Flowers, Bulbs, Seeds and Bedding Plants Forbes Seed Company Plymouth, Indiana H. A. Armstrong Sheet Metal Work Plymouth, Indiana Phone 327 Compliments of The Home Bakery City Feed Store Enoch Poor, Prop. Dealer in Dairy and Poultry Feed Feed Grinding AUTO STORAGE Open 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Phone 338 City Weigh Scales Cressner Co. Abstracts of Title, Fire Insurance, Surety Bonds and Mortgage Loans 112 N. Mich. Phone 646 92 Compliments of A Friend A E. Johnson O. P. WOODBURY Staple and Fancy Groceries Exclusive Dealer hot he, IF ells and Bauer Brand Quality Foods Pictures Evcrytvhere You Takem I Pc Finis hem Roth’s Studio Compliments of HOME CIGAR STORE IF m. 11 aim. Prop 93 THE MODEL PHARMACY DRUGS SUNDRIES SODAS ) our Druggist is more than a Merchant Try this Drug Store first Phone IJ2 Plymouth. Ind. Compliments of THE BRUNSWICK Bowling. Pool, Cigars, Sandwiches, Candy and Soft Drinks 220 N. Michigan Art Handy Compliments of Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity Delta Nu Chapter Plymouth. Ind. Compliments of 94 Compliments of Frey man’s Variety Store TANNER’S DRUG STORE School Supplies MI-LADY BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of Marcelling, Manicures, Facial mid Scalp Treatment Phone 02 Dewey Redick Hotel Plymouth WILD A KAISER 95 Compliments of The Chamber of Commerce John Klapp John Sullivan JOHN’S GARAGE A11 tomobi Ic Repairing Electrical Work Batteries Phone 366 203 E. La Porte St. ELECTRICAL It it’s done with heat you can APPLIANCES ARK do it better with LABOR SAVERS A GAS FI LL LINK Gas Ranges and Appliances AT cn CD Calumet Gas Northern Indiana Electric Co. Gas Electric Co. ii WEST LA PORTE ST. ill West La Porte St. Phone 580 Phone 4.38 96 Compliments of Mid-West Garage ROSS HOUSE Plymouth's Leading Hotel (). C. Himebaugh, Prop, Plymouth, Indiana Murphy Se Yoder “None Such” Pure hood Products “The Store of Quality Foods WOLFARTH For MILLINERY Life Insurance EE3 see The only exclusive and Popular price Hat Shop in Plymouth. Lackey Goodyear 22! X. Mich. Sr. 97 SPANGLER II L’DKINS NEWS STAND Shining Parlor Cigars, Candy and Tobacco Phone 951 Rialto Building KVKRYBOm NEEDS INSURANCE OF SOME KIM) Eire. Lightning and Windstorm, Life, Health and Accident Automobile. Fire and Theft, Liability. Property Damage and Collision LET I S PROTECT VOL Jim Kreuzberger Phone 647 AT PI LOT CO. OFFICE Plymouth Plymouth Manufacturing Co. A. Q. WETMORE, Pres. Sectional Wire Bound Packing Boxes and Crates; Continuous Wire Bound intermittent Cleat Boxes; Wood Registers; Cold Air Duets and Egg Cases. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA Plymouth Steam Laundry 210 Center St., Plymouth, Ind. Laundry Services of all kinds Phone s S 7 Phone 2S2 913 Lake Avc. Omer R. Fruits Groceries, Meats, Cigars and Tobaccos, Confectioneries School Supplies 98 B. C. Southworth Son Ben F. Xaver Staple Fancy Qroceries Full line of MONUMENTS CANDIES, GUMS, AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Mark Every Grave Phone 562 4 x W. Jefferson St. Compliments of Clizbe Bros. Manufacturing Co. Compliments of PLYMOUTH CANNINQ CO. (]. S. Dunlap H. E. Scheiil TABER COAL CO. COAL and ICE 99 PESCH BROTHERS MEAT MARKET Choice Home Killed Meats WE LEAD IN QUALITY 107 N. Michigan St. Phone 211 Compliments of J. R. LOSEY Compliments of Emenaker Electric Co. Contracting Supplies Twenty-one Years of Electrical Experience Plymouth, I ml. By the bridge PLYMOUTH DAIRY “The Safe Milk” Clarified and Pasteurized Phone 5 ?5 Plymouth, Ind. Compliments of Kittenhouse Produce Company Compliments of THE BELLHOPS 100 Seniors, We Wish You Luck Rexall Drug Store KODAKS and SODAS FRED WENZLER. Prop. Compliments of BAND BOX THEATRE Mr. and Mrs. Billy Link, Props. STEELE’S STUDIO The House of Fine Photos We Made the Pictures for This Annual We Hauled The P. H. S. Team Let Us Haul You YELLOW CAB CO. Phone 203 At Indiana Motor Bus Station Radio Batteries ART E CH, Prop. 101 DOROTHE BEAUTY SHOPPE Marcelling, Manicuring, Facial, Scalp Treatments Phone 545 205 N. Mich. Compliments of Abrasive Mining Mfg. Co. I se Hewitt’s Blue Ribbon and Equality Bread. Equal to the best and better than most. It it gets stale it makes dandy toast. HEWITTS BAKERY Compliments of Consumers Service Company An institution of finality and servin ’' 102 Wood—“Did you take a shower bath. Dumb Fresh ie—“No, is there one miss- ing?” « 1— “Howard seems to think lie’s one of the big guns at school.” 2— “How come?” i—“He says lie’s been fired six times.” John De—“Gee, there’s an awful lot of girls stuck oil me.” Mrs. Hagev—Now Holmes read on John Murphy—“Yeah. They must be , . . „ (no response). What’s the next word? an awtul lot. What conies after chase? Holmes—A mouse ma’am. Pat—Do you understand French? Yes if it is spoken in Irish. ♦ No man is as good as he tells his prof he is or as bad as he tells his girl be is. One student—How old is your Latin teacher ? Second—1 don’t know but she used to teach caesar. if it’s lumher you want—ue have it C. L. Morris Estate Phone 696 SERVICE IN MATTERS MUSICAL Our broad experience in all lines of musical endeavor is at your service hinnos, Orchestra and Hand Instruments Hrunsivick. Columina. Edison Phonographs and Records TANNER MUSIC STORE i°3 ------- Professional and Business directory------ ALVIN F. MARSH Attorney at Late Phone 234 G. C. HOCK Chiropractor Bortrce Building T H O M PSO N ’S MILLINERY and Hcanty Shop Phone 996 210 N. Mich. . E. KILMER'S l ARXESS SHOP Auto Tires ami Accessories Phone 924 202 N. Mich. W. H. ENGLISH Life and Lire Insurance Phone 678 El). RODGERS Jeueler OR. HITCHCOCK Dentist Plymouth Ind. JIM’S GARAGE Phone 701 East Wash. St. DR. R. C. STEPHENS Physician and Surgeon Plymouth Indiana OR. F. E. BROAD 1 eterinarian Phones 159-997 Plymouth. Ind. OR. C. W. BURKETT Dentist Plymouth. Ind. Telephone 281 Ground Eloor Office H. A. DEEDS Dentist 117 W. Garro Street ELEY eSc ELEA' Physicians and Surgeons Plymouth Indiana DR. HARRY KNOTT Physician and Surgeon I'irst National Bank Block CHARLES H. WELCH Dentist Office Phone 217 Rooms 12, 14, 18 Plymouth Lauer Building Indiana G. G. BROWN Draying and Hauling Phone 9183 104 ------- Professional and Business Directory------ COLUMBIA CANDY KITCHEN I t’ manufacture our oven candies anti ice cream 206 N. Mich. Phone 965 C. F. HOLTZENDORFF, M. D. W. S. DRUMMOND Veterinary Surgeon Residence ( 443 Office Yellow Gab Phone 203 C. H. ami S. M. BOCKOVEN QEO. K. SCHAFF Physician •r. ! Rooms 15, iff, 19, 20 Lauer Building Bud Bryan—“I have a chance for the track team. Francis Schcarer—“Why. are they go- ing to raffle it off? 000 Mr. l’uce—Ralph, did you put a stamp on that letter I gave you? Ralph—No, I waited to see where they put the letters and when no one was watching 1 slipped it in tor nothing. Babcock—(driving fast)—“You’re not afraid, are you? Pauline (swallowing another quart of dust)— Oh, no. I’m full of grit. 0 0 “Get away from me you two faced thing. said the Edison disc to the Victor Record. Hal—“I'm glad it’s not good form to wear a watch with a dress suit. Paul II—“Why?” Hal—“Because I never have my watch and my dress suit at the same time. 00 o Porter W haley—So Opal is your young- est sister. Who comes after her? Slim Graves—No one yet, hut father says the first one can have her. Mrs. Reeder—“Whenever I see your drawings I always wonder - - - Art Pupil—“How I did it? Mrs. Reeder—“No—why?’’ The meanest man in the world is the warden who put a tack in the electric chair. 105 Jalin and Ollier Again THE largest personal service school annual engraving house in America. More than twenty years of successful experi- ence in Year Book designing and engraving. Three hundred craftsmen, specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40,000 square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building. A specially organized system of production that insures indi- vidual attention to each Annual, efficient manufacture, and on-time delivery. The personal co-operation of a creative and research service department with a reputation. TmiS annual CnopavCD ov JAHN 6 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists, and Makers of JP Fine Printing P atesfor Black or Colors I ; lf v 817 Washington Boulevard-Ch caao )i f h f|Y (cor gresn st.) J fn Jjijh 106 AUTOGRAPHS 107 AUTOGRAPHS 108