Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1927 volume:

m (LOBQW 02 05 THE MAYFLOWER 1927 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL PLYMOUTH, INDIANA COPYMCHT 1121 I V - W2 CHL0 ED BIJ INE iiKMCr Page two FOREWORD Just as the Mayflower of old is the harbor of tradition, so is this May¬ flower the harbor of many fond memo¬ ries connected with our high school days. W e have also tried to make it a complete record of all that P. H. S. has achieved in the way of activities, organizations, and athletics. If you, by reading this book, thereby increase your love and appreciation of your Alma Mater one whit, then the staff shall not feel that its efforts have been in vain. DEDICATION Wishing to express our apprecia¬ tion to one whose ivise guidance and never failing service have contributed much to the class of 192 , we dedicate this Mayflower to Emma Rausch Foor. Page five Scenic Section The Staff Administration Seniors Under Classes Literary Activities Athletics Junior High Humor Advertisers Page six Page seven Page eight Page nine Page ten THE TAEE THE MAYFLOWER STAFF Fern M. Cox Editor-in-Chief William Schlosser Business Manager ■ ■� — «� • - - Top Row — Ruth Lawrence, Literary Editor; Charles Clough, Advertising Manager; Edward Dunlap, Art Editor. Second Row — Elvin Craige, Athletic Editor; Violet Schlosser, Athletic Editor; Frances Kellison, Snap¬ shot Editor; Stanley Nickel, Joke Editor. Third Row — Alexis Ball, Assistant Advertising Manager; Alice Wenzler, Assistant Art Editor; Helen South- worth, Junior Editor-in-Chief Elect; Norhert Neidlinger, Junior Business Manager Elect. Page twelve ADMINISTRATION CHARLES E. SPAULDING Superintendent A. B. Indiana University University of Chicago FLOYD M. ANN IS Principal A. B. Indiana University Graduate Work, Indiana University FRANK F. MARTINDALF President, Board of Education F. S. KITCH Secretary, Board of Education DR. G. F. HITCHCOCK Treasurer, Board of Education HELEN BARKER Office Clerk Page thirteen ER IB6 aSI5SSfci rSi i STfcS B Qtow J«r D� ntir HELEN BRICE Latin A. B. Wooster College University of Wisconsin MARCELLA CORNETET French, English A. B. Indiana Central MARY FLIEDER Penmanship Minnesota State Teachers’ College Palmer Method School, Boulder, Colo. EMMA RAUSCH FOOR English, Dean of Girls A. B. Earlham Chicago University LOKILE HICKS Commercial Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute DORIS KNOX Mathematics A. B. Indiana University University of Chicago Columbia University DEMA KENNEDY English A. B. Butler University TASA CLIFFORD LOVE Music Oberlin Conservatory of Music Northwestern School of Music Indiana University Page fourteen MABEL MILNER Home Economics, Biology B. S. Purdue CAPITOLA NEAL Art John Herron Art School. Indianapolis OZARK PALIN Home Economics B. S. Purdue HELEN SCHUDEL Physical Director, Science A. B. DePauw Un iversity W. EARL STONEBURNER Science A. B. Indiana Central M. A. Ind iana University LORA WEATHER WAX History A. B. DePauw University NELLIE WILSON History A. B. DePauw University EOREST M. WOOD Physical Director, Science A. B. Franklin FORREST YOCKEY Vocational Bradley Polytechnic. Pajie fifteen Page sixteen ENICR COURT LAM) MORRIS When tint, 1 and pleasure crash. Let duty jo to smash. Class President ’24, '25, ’26, ”27. Interclass Basketball '24, ‘25. Senior Carnival ”24. “The Limpet” '26. Cameo Girl” ’27. Hi-Y ’26, ’27. . WILLIAM SCHLOSSER Skill in thee, now grew authority. Class Vice-President '26, ’27. Football ’25. Senior Carnival '24. “Mayflower” ’26, (Business Manager) '27. Orchestra ’27. Glee Club ’27. Chorus ’27. Band ’26, ’27. FERN COX Virtue and genuine graces in them¬ selves speak what no words can utter Class Secretary '24, '25, ’26, ’27. Mayflower” 26, (Editor) '27. Ye Pilgrim” ’24, ’25, ’26. Glee Club ’24, '25. '27. Orchestra ’25, ”26, '27. All-State Orchestra '27. Debate '25, ’27. Interclass Basketball '24, ’25. Purdue Round-Up '24. Tri L ’26, ’27. STANLEY NICKEL Nonsense at times is singularly refreshing. Class Treasurer ’27. “Second Childhood” '26. “The Limpet” ’26. “Cameo Girl” ’27. Hi-Y ’25, ’26, ’27. “Mayflower” (Joke Editor) '27. “Ye Pilgrim” '24. Senior Carnival ’24. Page seventeen PAUL APPLEMAN Birds come miles to hear his music. Band ’26, ’27. ALEXIS BALL I’ll not budge an inch. Senior Carnival ’24. The Limpet’’ ’26. “Cameo Girl’’ ’27. Mayflower (Asst. Adv. Mgr.) ’27. Orchestra ’25. EDWIN BARKER Ahvays in haste, never in a hurry. “Cameo Girl” ’27. Hi-Y ’26, ’27. CLYDELLE BASELER Nothing is half so siveet as love’s young dream. “The Limpet” ’26. “Cameo Girl” ’27. Hi-Y ’26, ’27. Orchestra ’26, ’27. Band ’25, ’26, ’27. Glee Club ’27. Chorus ’26, ’27. Quartette ’26, ’27. HELEN BEAGLES A light heart lives long. Culver, Ind. ’24. Interclass Basketball ’25, ’26, ’27. “Cameo Girl” ’27. Tri L ’26, ’27. Chorus ’26. CECIL BEYLER More like a soldier than a man of the church. Wyanet, Ill. ’24, ’25. Track ’26. Football ’26, '27. Band ’26, ’27. Orchestra ’26, ’27. Glee Club ’27. Chorus ’27. All-State Chorus ’27. Quartette ’27. ELIZABETH BLACK A girl who does her own thinking. “Cameo Girl” ’27. Tri L ’26, ’27. Chorus ’25. LEONARD BRADLEY What can be said against him? Inwood, Ind. ’24. Glee Club ’26, ’27. Chorus ’27. Page eighteen HAROLD BRYAN He is well paid who is satisfied. Football '26, ’27. Basketball ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27. Baseball ’26. Track ’25, ’26. Interclass Basketball ’24, '25. Senior Carnival ’24. Oratory ’24. EDNA CASPER Goodness and simplicity are indissolubly united. Tri L ’26, ’27. Chorus ’25. CHARLES CLOUGH Hail to the chief ivho in triumph advances. Football ’26, ’27. Basketball ’£4, ’25, ’26, Captain ’27. Baseball ’26. Track ’25, ’26. Interclass Basketball 24, ’25. Senior Carnival ’24. Hi-Y ’26, ’27. Mayflower” (Adv. Manager) ’27. ELVIN CRAIGE His office sacred, his credentials clear. President Athletic Association ’27. Hi-Y ’26, ’27. Mayflower” (Athletic Editor) ’27. EDWARD DUNLAP Art is power. Covington, Ind. ’24. Rochester, Ind. ’24, ’25. Interclass Basketball ’25. Track ’26. Football ’26, ’27. Second Childhood” ’26. “The Limpet” ’26. “Cameo Girl” ’27. Hi-Y '27. “Mayflower” (Art Editor) ’27. Debate ’25. THEODORE FANNING Hep! Hep! Hep! Yea, Plymouth ! Cheer Leader ’27. Class Treasurer ’26. Baseball ’26. Hi-Y ’26, ’27. JOSEPH FELKE The gentleman is learned and a most rare speaker. Jamestown, Ind. ’24. “Cameo Girl” ’27. Hi-Y ’26, ’President ’27. Debate ’26. GAWAIN FUNK All things come around to him that will but wait. Track ’26. Orchestra ’26, ’27. Band '25, ’26, ’27. Page nineteen FOREST GANTZ This most gallant, illustrious and learned gentleman. Hi-Y ’27. DALE GLASS By the work we know the workman. Class Vice-President ’24, '25. Football ’25, '26, Caotain ’27. Basketball ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27. Baseball ’24, ’25, ’26. Track 25. OPAL GRAVES Speech is great hut silence is greater Interclass Basketball ’24, ’25, ’26. Tri L ’26, ’27. Glee Club ’24, ’25. GAIL HARTSOUGH Quiet, Unruffled, always the same. Hi-Y ’26, ’27. Ye Pilgrim’’ ’25. DULCIA HEWITT Words, words, an everlasting flow ! Forgetful Husband” ’25. “Cameo Girl” ’27. Tri L ’26 ,’27. Glee Club ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27. Chorus ’25, ’26, ’27. JAMES HILL A hlush is beautiful hut sometimes inconvenient. Second Childhood” ’26. Hi-Y ’27. JOHN HIMEBAUGH I do know him by his gait. Vice-President Athletic Association ’25, ’26 Cheer Leader ’24. Football, . ’25, ’26, ’27. Basketball ’24, ’25, ’26. Interclass Basketball ’24, ’25, ’26. Track ’25, ’26. Senior Carnival ’24. Hi-Y ’26, ’27. FRANCES KELLISON To give her due, she has wit. Interclass Basketball ’25 ,’27. Senior Carnival ’24. Second Childhood” ’26. Cameo Girl” ’27. Mayflower” (Snapshot Editor) ’27. Tri L ’26, ’27. Page twenty ps jjj EVA KELSEY Thou art a real scholar. Arnos, Ind. ’24. ’25. Bourbon, Ind. ’25. Tri L ’26, ’27. ELLA KELSEY Always the same, quiet anil hind. Arnos, Ind. '24, ’25. Bourbon, Ind. ’25. Tri L ’26, ’27. LEO N A RD I .A Y R E N C E It is excellent to have a giant’s strength. Football ’27. RUTH LAWRENCE She is young and of a noble, modest nature. Tri L Vice-President ’26. Interclass Basketball ’26. “Cameo Girl” ’27. Mayflower” (Literary Editor) ’27. Orchestra ’26, ’27. Band ’26. Debate ’25. Purdue Round-Up ’24. RUSSELL LEE . Were silence golden, I’d be a millionaire. Cardinnton, Ohio ’24. Compton, Calif. ’25. Hi-Y ’26, ’27. VIRGINIA MILLER What a voice was here now! Second Childhood” ’26. “The Limpet” ’26. Cameo Girl” ’27. Glee Club ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27. Chorus ’25, ’27. Quartette ’26, ’27. All-State Chorus ’27. Interclass Basketball ’24, ’25. Oratory ’24, ’25, ’26. Declamation ’26. NANCY MITSCHELEN A maiden never bold. Nappanee, Ind. ’24, ’25, ’26. Tri L ’27. EUGENE MOGLE His voice teas propertied as all the tuned spheres. Basketball ’26, ’27. Football ’26. Baseball ’26. All-State Chorus ’27. Quartette ’26, ’27. Chorus ’25, ’27. Glee Club ’26, ’27. Orchestra ’24, ’25, ’26. Band ’26, ’27. Hi-Y ’25, ’26, ’27. Pane twenty-one JOHN MURPHY What do you think of me? Track ’25, ’26. Interclass Basketball '24. Senior Carnival ’24. Band ’25, ’26. Orchestra ’24, ’25, ’26. Chorus ’25, ’26, ’27. GAIL MYERS Her he loves and never can forget. Football ’26, ’27. Interclass Basketball ’24, ’25. “Cameo Girl” ’27. Hi-Y ’26, ’27. Orchestra '27. Band ’26, ’27. Glee Club ’27. Chorus ’26. ’27. RUTH MYRON Oh, what learning is ! Interclass Basketball ’24, ’25, ’26. Senior Carnival '24. Tri L Cabinet ’26. Chorus '25. Latin Contest ’25. Commercial Contest ’26. HELEN RAINS She has faith in humanity and faith in herself. Interclass Basketball ’25, ’26. Tri L ’26, ’27. Chorus ’25. BEATRICE REEVE Her heart and hand both open and free. Tri L ’26, President ’27. Interclass Basketball ’24, '25, '26, ’27. Senior Carnival ’24. Cameo Girl” ’27. Glee Club ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27. “Ye Pilgrim” ’27. Oratory ’24, ’25, ’26. Debate ’27. VIOLET SCHLOSSER Much wisdom goes with fewest words. Varsity Basketball ’26, ’27. Interclass Basketball ’24, ’25, ’26, '27. Cameo Girl” ’27. Tri L ’26, ’27. “Mayflower” (Girls’ Athletic Editor) ’27. County Latin Contest ’25. EVA SUM ME Let proof speak. Interclass Basketball ’24. Tri L ’26, ’27. RUTH SUTER True to herself and to others. Interclass Basketball ’27. Senior Carnival ’24. Tri L ’26, ’27. Glee Club ’26. Chorus ’25. Page twenty-two MB DOROTHY TABER Some friendships are made by nature. Interclass Basketball ’24. Tri L ’26, Cabinet '27. Purdue Round-Up ’24. AGNES THOMAS A maiden in all her maidenly sweetness. Tippecanoe, Ind. ’24. Bourbon, Ind. ’25. Interclass Basketball ’27. Tri L ’26, Cabinet ’27. JOSEPH THOMAS Here’s to all the. success he deserves. Hi-Y ’27. ROLLO UNDERWOOD We may be as good as i cc please, If we please to be good. Basketball ’26. Interclass Basketball '25. Track ’26. Hi-Y ’26, ’27. WINIFRED VAN VACTOR When 1 have anything to do, I do it Track ’26. Interclass Basketball ’25, ’26, ’27. “Cameo Girl” ’27. Tri L ’26, ’27. Ye Pilgrim” ’26, ’27. Glee Club ’27. Chorus ’25, ’27. ALICE WENZLER Now the plays are begun, 1 shall have no peace. Class Treasurer ’24, ’25. Interclass Basketball '24, ’25. The Limpet’ ’26. “Cameo Girl” ’27. Tri L ’26, ’27. Orchestra ’24, ’25. Glee Club ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27. Chorus ’25, ’27. “Mayflower” (Assistant Art Editor) ’27. Oratory ’24. Commercial Contest '26. OPAL YEAZEL A merry heart is the best of company. Glee Club ’26. Tri L ’26, ’27. Purdue Round-Up ’24. Page twenty-three ■■■ LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of 1927, of Lincoln High School, city of Plymouth, county of Marshall, and state of Indiana, having arrived at a place where we can no longer depend on the certainty of life, and being of sound mind and memory, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. Section I To the high school we will and bequeath our favorite haunts and hiding places for all chewing gum and candy. To the class of ’28 we will our brilliancy. To the class of '29 we leave our ability to put on a good Junior-Senior Prom. To the class of '30 we leave our numberless excuses for being late to school. Section II To the faculty we will all our contracts, to be used as models for next year’s classes. To Mr. Wood we bequeath all letters won by us so that he may award them to all future deserving athletes. To Miss Schudel we will all cuds of gum on any of the various desks and tables to be disposed of as she sees fit. To Miss Wilson we leave a trial size bottle of Curline fluid. To Miss Weatherwax we leave James Hill’s blushes. To Mr. Stoneburner we bequeath a memo book so that he may jot down his wit¬ ticisms for next year’s use. To Miss Hicks we will the privilege of thinking up hard test questions for next year’s classes. T o Mr. Yockey we leave a scooter so that he may coast down to Freyman’s before the other teachers get started. To Miss Palin we bequeath an easy chair so that she may sit outside her door and keep order in the hall. To Mr. Annis we will our sincere thanks for putting up with our various pranks dur¬ ing our four years in high school. To Miss Brice we leave a truck load of Latin ponies to be used by next year’s Caesar class. To Miss Cornetet we bequeath a tricycle so that she may get to school in less time. To Miss Kennedy we bequeath our gratitude for her cheery “good mornings” to us. To Miss Milner we leave our good behavior, to be held in trust for the freshmen of ’28. To Miss Neal we will all our old paint boxes, as souvenirs of our last year in P. H. S. To Miss Knox we bequeath all geometry propositions ever formulated, to be used in the interest of sophomores. To Mrs. Love we leave an automatic separator for glee club and orchestra music. To Miss Flieder we will our ability as penmen to be given to needy freshmen. To Mrs. Foor we bequeath a pass for use between Plymouth and Rochester on Fri¬ day nights at 5:15 p. m. To Mr. Spaulding we bequeath memories of a certain inter-class tournament in which he intervened. . And last: To Miss Barker we will a velocipede so that she may deliver checks from room to room with greater speed. Section III I, Paul Appleman, do will and bequeath my ability to play jazz to John Logan. I, Alexis Ball, will my resolute determination to Anna Belle Franklin. I, Edwin Barker, leave my ability as a comedian to Paul Jones, so he may some day be as famous as Charlie Chaplin. I, Clydelle Baseler, do bequeath a pair of suspenders to Harry Marshall, so that he can lead a yell with less uneasiness. I, Helen Beagles, will my ability for playing hookey and getting by with it to Clifford Kain. I, Elizabeth Black, do will my giggle to Geraldine Scott. I, Leonard Bradley, leave my beautiful curly hair to one Josephine Dunfee. I, Harold Bryan, will my athletic prowess to Ernest Bixel so that he may become as famous as his brothers. Page twenty-four I, Edna Casper, leave my quiet disposition to Nina Cook. 1, Charles Clough, bequeath my position as captain of the basketball team to Paul Buckingham. 1, hern Cox, will my capacity for hard work to George Ulrich. I, Elvin Craige, bequeath my optimism to Kenneth Martin. I, Edward Dunlap, do bequeath my artistic ability to Raymond Taber. I, Cecil Beyler, will my privilege of holding tete-a-tetes in the hall with certain fresh¬ man girls to Dan Gibson. 1, Theodore Fanning, leave my ability as a yell leader to James Fries. I, Gawain Funk, will my tuba to one Fayma Mogle. I, Joseph Felke, leave my debating ability to Martha Gibson, so that she may con¬ vince Clydelle more easily. I, Forest Gantz, will my friendship with Mr. Stoneburner to Ann Fogarty. I, Dale Glass, will my record for getting to school early to Rosemary Ball. I, Opal Graves, bequeath my stature to one Helen Chaney so that she may reach up to her opposing guards. 1, Gail Hartsough, do bequeath my love for science to Gertrude Blue. I, Dulcia Hewitt, will my quietness at all times to one Catherine Dunlap. I, James Hill, leave my Ford to one Cecil South. I, John Himebaugh, will and bequeath my reputation as a football player to Dave Morgan. I, Eva Kelsey, bequeath my ablity as a typist to Lucile Ronk. I, Ella Kelsey, leave my privilege of riding to school to Margaret Keller. I, Frances Kellison, do bequeath my ever ready smile to Paul Carothers. I, Leonard Lawrence, will my argumentative ability to one Julia Trowbridge. I, Ruth Lawrence, bequeath my love for beauty parlors and curly hair to one Fern McKesson. I, Russel Lee, do will my studious habits to one Theodore McLaughlin. I, Virginia Miller, will and bequeath all my claims on Gail to Marjorie Giffin. I, Nancy Mitschelen, will my modest ways to one Charlotte Roller. I, Courtland Morris, leave my stature to Dewey Laughlin. I, Eugene Mogle, do bequeath my voice to Paul Miller. I, John Murphy, do bequeath my auto to Freda Stansburv. I. Gail Myers, leave my attractiveness to girls to all boys in high school who wish to become “steadies.” I, Stanley Nickel, do bequeath my good behavior in classroom to Lawrence Liviner- house. I, Helen Rains, bequeath my calm disposition to Opal Kreighbaum. I, Beatrice Reeve, will my Palmer Certificate to Claude Wright. I, William Schlosser, will my business ability to Norbert Neidlinger. I, Violet Schlosser, will my short walk to school to Alcesta Carey. I, Eva Summe, bequeath my shyness to Joy Meredith. I. Ruth Suter, leave my A and B contracts to Olive Marshall. I, Dorothy Taber, will my school girl complexion to Ruth Poore. I, Agnes Thomas, leave my height to Harry Gordon. I, Ruth Myron, will my position as a stenographer and one period student to Marv Jane Knott. I, Joseph Thomas, bequeath my supply of excuses for leaving class to Amy Head. I, Rollo Underwood, will my freckles and my smile to John Spahr. I, Winifred Van Vactor, leave my position as editor of “Ye Pilgrim” to Floyd Mattix. I, Alice Wenzler. bequeath my theatrical ability to Louise Link. I. Opal Yeazel, will my love for Home Economics to Eleanor Boys. We appoint as the executor of this, our last will and testament, Lora Weatherwax. W itness our signatures: May 16, 1927. SENIORS OF 1927. Page twenty-five United Alumnus N-Ji;n PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, FEBRUARY 27, 1948. THRONGS WELCOME DUNLAP TO PARIS COUNCIL DISCUSSES LINCOLN PARK PROJECT At a meeting of the City Council last night, Mayor Morris brought up a plan for the new Lincoln Park, to be located north of the Lincoln School. Councilmen Craige and Ball submitted blueprints made by Joseph Thomas, New York ar¬ chitect. SCHLOSSER SPEAKS BEFORE KIWANIS CLUB At the regular noon luncheon of the Kiwanis Club, Monday, Wm. A. Schlos- ser, president of Schlosser Brothers’ Com¬ pany, spoke forcibly on the need of good business managers. The president of the club, Charles Clough, emphasized the use of advertising as an asset to good busi¬ ness. Following this the noted violinist, Fern Cox, of the Gamble Concert Com¬ pany, being in the city, favored the club with several violin numbers. It is inter¬ esting to note that both the speakers and violinist graduated from Plymouth High School in 1927. AUTO ACCIDENT OCCURS SOUTH OF LAPAZ A Ford sedan, driven by Opal Graves, accompanied by Nancy Mitschelen, Dor¬ othy Taber, Eva Summe, and Helen Bea¬ gles, stenographers, returning from South Bend, when attempting to turn in a drive¬ way, was struck by a Plymouth Motor Bus driven by James Hill, causing the sedan to turn over and injure the occu¬ pants and radiator cap slightly. The Nickel wrecker of Plymouth was called and righted the cars. Two occupants of the bus, Professor Forest Gantz, of Purdue University, and Gail Hartsough, noted civil engineer, were also somewhat injured in the crash. The Misses Ruth Suter, Violet Schlos¬ ser and Edna Casper returned Sunday to the Henry Ford Hospital at Detroit, where they are nurses. THOUSANDS STAND IN RAIN TO GLIMPSE FAMOUS ARTIST Paris, Feb. 26. — Edward Dunlap, fa¬ mous American artist, arrived here today accompanied by his retinue, composed of Alice Wenzler, his model; Theodore Fan¬ ning, his secretary; and John Himebaugh, his personal comedian, to be welcomed by thousands who stood in the rain for four hours to catch a glimpse of the famous artist and his attendants. With his exhibits, which will be placed in the La Voure gallery, is the portrait of the famous actress, Frances Kellison. LEAVE ON WORLD TOUR Virginia B. Miller, world famous prima donna, and her pianist, Winifred Van Vac- tor, sailed from New York City on the ship, Henry VIII, for a tour around the world. The famous musicians expect to be absent from th United States about six months. MYERS WILL RECOVER New York, Feb. 27. — The condition of Gail Myers, nationally known hair tonic manufacturer, who suffered a complete relapse when the ship bearing the famous prima donna, Virginia Miller, sailed from port Wednesday, is not so serious as first thought, and he will recover. Ruth Lawrence, general superintendent of St. Paul’s hospital, of which Myers is a patient, stated today that it may take four or five months before the manufac¬ turer is back to his former state of mind. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Miss Opal Yeazel, home economics in¬ structor in Lincoln High School, spoke to members of the Home Economics Club Wednesday on the subject of home eco¬ nomics in the schools. Miss Ella Kelsey, superintendent of Epworth Hospital, South Bend, was also present and gave a short talk on Nature’s Color vs. Cos¬ metics. Page twenty-six A I urn n us SPORTS P. H. S. WINS Coach Bryan and the husky Red Jack¬ ets of P. H. S. are going through some hard practices this week to be in shape for the tournaments next month. Coach Bryan and his boys have had a very suc¬ cessful year and we are sure he will be able to coach them for the tournaments and be victorious at the state. Dale Glass and Leonard Lawrence have again stated their contracts to play with the White Sox. Our local boys showed up fine in the World Series last fall. Dale will hold down the pitcher's mound again while Leonard will take his place behind the bat. APPLEMAN “MOCKING BIRDS” TO BROADCAST Len and ’Gene Also Broadcast Many Plymouth fans are planning to listen to the “Mocking Birds” orchestra, directed by Paul Appleman, formerly of this city, which will broadcast from Sta¬ tion WLS, Chicago, next Monday night, at 10:00. John Murphy, also formerly ot Plymouth, is drummer for the orchestra. Leonard Bradley and Eugene Mogle, popularly known to the kiddies as Len and Chicle 'Gene, will be on the air to¬ night at 5:30 p. m. instead of 6:00 as usual, when they broadcast their evening bedtime stories and songs. LICENSED TO WED Agnes Thomas, stenographer, Plym¬ outh; James Shaffer, Tippecanoe. Cere¬ mony performed by the Rev. C. T. Bev- ler. Open from May to September. All Modern Summer Resort. Reasonable Rates. Miss Ruth Myron, county recorder, left Thursday morning for Indianapolis to at¬ tend the State Recorders’ Conference. Her assistant, Miss Eva Kelsey, is in charge of affairs during Miss Myron’s ab¬ sence. h OR SALE — 1942 Model Ford Air¬ plane, in good condition. Call Gawain Funk, phone 6107. COMING! ALL WEEK! EDWIN BARKER DIXON LAKE TAVERN Clydelle Baseler, Manager LOCALS Miss Elizabeth Black returned to Indianapolis Mon¬ day to resume her duties as secretary to the governor, after spending a few days with her old friend, Helen Rains, city librar¬ ian. Professor Russell Lee is spending a few days at home to recuperate from the strenuous final e x a m i n a - tions of Michigan University. DR. B. F. REEVE Specialist in Brain Diseases Office, 101 S. Mich¬ igan St. Phone 648 JOSEPH FELKE Undertaking Ambulance Service Phones 197 635 Day or Night HEWITT BEAUTY SHOPPE Hotel Plymouth Call for Appointment Phone 821 — in — “The Grand Duke of Morovia” RIALTO THEATRE Rollo Underwood, Proprietor Page twenty-seven I n wood. HaT Tin Sudor LsdS f— r reshies' Open airJbcoygy Page twenty-eight EffliSJ£iSH3ESC3S23BBBS® ' -J� i i.:- - JUNIORS Officers President . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . . . John Logan Pauline Turner Kenneth Martin . .Lucius Tanner Sponsors Miss Knox Miss Palin Miss Brice Class Colors Green and White Page twenty-nine JUNIORS First Row, Top — Paul Stout Harvey Hampton Clarence Bradley Walter Hampton Marion Harris Thorton Blue Paul Jones Robert Poore Norbert Neidlinger John Spahr Lucius Tanner Second Row — Margaret Furry Myrtle Nye Laura John Esther Gerard Bernice Fox Muriel Jewell Thelma Baker Nina Cook Esther Fay Jamison Amy Head Fern McKesson Freda Stansbury Helen Southworth Third Row — Pauline Schoner Ethel Piper Helen Houghton Lucille Dreibelbis Julia Trowbridge Marjorie Leland Beulah Webster Margaret Gimble Ann Fogarty Jane Gibson Dorothy Drummond Helen Chaney Geraldine Scott Page thirty JUNIORS First Row, Top — Paul Buckingham Claude Wright Ernest Bucher Henry Price Elmer Anderson Maurice Leffert Ford Burns Urban Kennedy Raymond Taber Merritt Skinner Kenneth Martin Second Row — Katherine Rankin Pauline Turner Olive Marshall Mary Jane Knott Mary Virginia Thornburg Martha Gibson Mildred Lechlitner Edna Belle McVey Maymie Kennedy I.ucile Ronk Mae Nifong Gladys McCollough Bernice Hisey Georgianna Sheller Third Row — Anna Belle Franklin Katherine Link Ruth Bryarly Georgia Sunmie Ruth Soice Mary Alice Quivey Eloise Nelson Eloise Shoda Evelyn Shoda Ruth Markley Alice Hanes Elizabeth Patrick Mary Williamson Genevieve Scott Page thirty-one Houf ft keep yoan Page thirty-two President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . SOPHOMORES Officers Frederick Fruits ....Robert Canan .Marcile Holem . Ida Austin Sponsors Miss Kennedy Miss Wilson Miss M ilner Class Colors Purple and White • Pa e thirty-three grwBE. — '(ui£f ■ IF l V SOPHOMORES First Row, Top — Wendell McCollough Wilford Coulter James Phillips Robert Canan Theodore McLaughlin Harold Staley George Daniels Clifford Kain Frederick Fruits Second Row — Ruth Poore Carol Bryan Ruth Staley Esther Buckingham Alcesta Carey Ida Austin Rosemary Ball Goldie Zehner Mildred Zehrung Bernetha Sheets Marcile Holem Neva Gray Third Row — Irene Beyler Amanda Nickel Clarice Stillson Arnold Greer Richard Holem Oliver Soice Dan Gibson Ida Marie Scheuerman Eloise Leonhard Josephine Dunfee Page thirty-four SOPHOMORES First Row, Top — Garold Peregrine Wayne Glass Floyd Mattix Sanford Jacox Russell Alderfer Wallace Reber Forest McLaughlin Willard Lawrence Carl Ebert Carl Born Marcus Gretter Second Row — Gertrude Blue Cora Ebert Marietta Leland Neosha Peterson Marguerite Thompson Elnora Kelley Bernice Rannells Marie Kelsey Dehlia Thomas Flossie Snyder Clarissa Madden Third Row — Catherine Dunlap Thyra Belle Harris Opal Kreighbaum Ada Carey Lucretia Lohm Gates Thompson Robert Casper Dewey Laughlin Wilma Baker Vada Musser Helen Albert Constance Fogarty Page thirty-five •' yr' ' I TOUCH D r iV i Vf. =YAlpo - HFIM tt? -l vTly LV A . • Goys IF you — Get So Sol d you Think you CAN g c ?oss Tjif (3RiDG£ _ TWf PoL i c. £ r A N W Z. nf 'DGO r you f y°u o c aj r ou£_ 'WATCH OUT ' 4 v ® € N. 4v -M S ■« ' , . N xv V 1 t� j JL ' t ' s ■' v '■ , v o H A | _ 'J Page thirty-six FRESHMEN President . Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary . Officers . . Foster Montgomery . . Luther Klingerman . ..Joy Meredith ....Dale Mann Sponsors Miss Hicks Miss Schudel Mr. Yockey PaRe thirty-seven FRESHMEN First Row, Top — Ralph Suter Russell Born Louis Heim Orla Long Norman Becker George March Kenneth Peterson Ernest Bixel Robert Armington George Hollinshead Hubert O’Dell Second Row — Frances Peterson Alberta Hill Frances Nier Clara Ebert Cecile Long Mable Davis Dorothy Moore Margaret Keller Paula Jean Flora Dolores Schoner Irma Jones Viola Cannan Thelma Baker Eleanor Boys Third Row — Luther Klingerman Paul Miller Howard Langfeldt Lowell Stephenson Harry Craig John Ritchey Ralph Zehrung Robert Pippenger Harold Gantz Floyd Gantz Paul Gay Leo Schoner Paul Carothers Richard Williams Fourth Row — Louise Link Irene Asper Bernetha Beagles Helen Buchanan Helen Fisher Dorotha Mannen Mary Chaney Katherine Franklin Alice Wooley Alice Weissert Louise Leland Mearlie McKessen Opal Anderson Fifth Row — Lucile Woodbury Mildred Webster Mildred Fetherolf Opal Ham Fayma Mogle Evelyn Flosenzier Lois Grossman Marjorie Giffin Helen Holland Mary Cunningham Helen Bryarly Beatrice Stillson Bertha Balmer Page thirty-eight 1 mm Et ft 3 FRESHMEN First Row, Top — David Morgan Lawrence Livinghouse James Gettle Anthony Furry Lee Barts Harold Sherer Forrest Schaff Donald Splix Paul Jones Dale Mann Foster Montgomery Cecil Woodcox Second Row — Ruth Drummond Flossie Neidlinger Betty Canan Olive Thomas Charlotte Roller Florence Singleton Mildred Singleton Pauline Suter Pauline Kellison Joy Meredith Faye McVey Ruth Glass Helen Phillips Mary Hartman Ada Altheide Third Row — Beatrice Dreibelbis Greta Scott Harry Marshall James Fries Joseph Pippenger Paul Stephenson Herbert Brocksmith George Patrick Frederick John Arden Sparks Vera Mattix Helen Kennedy Fourth Row — Marcelle South Nellie Tomlinson Lucille Stoneburner Henrietta Weber Alice Southworth Mary Ball Frances Kennedy Catherine McCollough Fairy Baker Marie Lidgard Cecilia Hiss Page thirty-nine c ablef Please. T n nfion On e mm kte to S hoot ea eom iS W e Caw tfo i t 3iy Fit fraction Mldg af$ K n o It (net ) rrow n Arm and Sp rkie. Nvft Said- tt Tam tty Orou,p Trl-L iweei heart rj [j V i V :i. f i L UJ3 5 J Page forty stag I m Ai v aag k V V TMMMMim MELODIES Oh. hark, my soul.' What comet It now ? A melody divine. ’Tis wafted from celestial heights Dozen to this heart of mine. Such music as the angels play On harps of purest gold . Is sent by messengers of Cod Its myst’ries to unfold. This distant music faintly heard Crozes clearer, clearer , still ; And louder grazes the szeeet refrain Born at the angels' zeill ; ’Til all the hosts of heaven seem To join m jubilee; And lifts a soul above its tears, In heav'nly ecstasy. But not for long can music thus Remain in earthly spheres. But must be carried back to Him, Far from all human cars. It slozely, softly, takes its leave, And fainter grozes the strain. Until at length it dies azvay With one long, szeeet refrain. Georgia Sum me. Payre forty-one THE CONSERVATION OF OUR NATURAL RESOURCES Conservation means such wise use of our resources as will permit them to be preserved for the future. It means more thorough and careful systems of forestry and mining, proper cultivation of the soil, protection for the ani¬ mals, and the careful use of water. Air and water are inexhaustible and re¬ new themselves, but coal, gas, oil, and metals are not only exhaustible but cannot be renewed by man. Forests and soil fertility can lie exhausted, but also in time renewed. To make conservation successful, we must do three things: educate, legislate, and co-operate ; educate to show the people how to get and use our resources with the least possible waste, and not to rob the country beyond their needs. To make education and legislation effective, we must have co¬ operation between citizens, to respect and obey the laws and to see that others obey them. Some forty years ago northern Michigan was covered with pine and hard¬ wood. Now, very little of these vast areas of timber remain. The white sand area, where once pine grew, is unfit for farming because of the poor quality of the soil. There are several reasons for this lack of timber. Fire has de¬ stroyed much, disease some, but most has been destroyed by man. The pioneers ruthlessly cut down only the best and largest trees. They burned much in order to clear for their farms and homes, not thinking what the com¬ ing generation might need or want. The barren, waste, cut-over land of north¬ ern Michigan is in a sad condition, with its long stretches of white sand cov¬ ered with pine stumps. The only standing forest of virgin white pine in the lower peninsula, is two hundred acres at Duck Lake. Each year Michigan plants seven forests in an endeavor to reforest the barren wastes. Michigan is very active in this project and we hope, in time, other states will reforest their waste lands also. Pine will grow on the poorest kind of land, but it takes good land to grow hardwood. The Forestry Departments of the various states are spending much money for conservation in raising pine seedlings for distribution to interested organi¬ zations, such as sporting clubs, the Scouts, and communities which will plant such seedlings. Watch towers are built with telephone and wireless facilities, and rangers are employed, who are constantly on the lookout for fire. Our forests must be saved. Our timber is being cut down three times as fast as it is growing. Forests should not be valued as to the number of chairs or toothpicks for which they will provide material. They are more important — they regulate the water supply of our streams. Without the trees evapora¬ tion would soon cause the water supply to shrink. Forests keep the land fer¬ tile. They lessen the danger from great winds and add beauty to every lo¬ cality. Page forty-two Like the forests our fish and game were plentiful a few years ago— but not so now. Fishermen have robbed the streams and hunters have robbed the woods, finding sport only in the number of their kill. Many states are building fish hatcheries to supply these fast disappearing fish — trout, bass, perch, and lake fish, and passing laws which limit the number of the catch. They are also protecting our game during certain seasons and reserving lands for their perpetual use, such as Yellowstone National Park and various other places. Coal is our most important mineral, but if wastefulness and carelessness in mining continue, it will not last much longer. At least one-half ton is wasted for every ton mined. A Bureau of Mines has been established to study safe and economical methods of mining. The public must be educated to use coal economically. Much coal is wasted in smoke and improper firing methods. Coal has valuable by-products, such as petroleum, tar, coke, gas, and carbolic acid. The United States Weather Bureau is doing much to aid the farmer by warnings of droughts, storms, and frosts. Water should not be wasted and certainly not polluted. Water is es¬ sential to life for health and cleanliness, power for industries, transportation, and irrigation. The crying need of conservation was never better expressed than by the words of George Horace Lorrimore, when he said, “We have not conquered the wilderness — we have slaughtered it.” Katherine Link. Pafce forty-three A PERFECT DAY It I should tell you of one of my days in P. H. S. I think you will agree with me that it was pretty strenuous. To begin with, the most difficult problem of the day is that of arising. 1 first hear the call of my fond father bidding me arise with all haste. I answer with a drowsy groan and go back to sleep immediately. Next the loving mother takes her turn. Jane, it is 8:00. Breakfast was over an hour ago.” But even this does not thoroughly arouse me. In the course of about fifteen minutes I manage to roll out of my downy bed and make a rush for school, with mother lamenting because I ate no breakfast, and dad grumbling because I am lazy. I arrive breathlessly at school to find the principal at the door, with watch in hand and the gentle reminder, One minute yet.” 1 make a winged flight upstairs with never a thought of books; kick my boots out in the corridor, throw my hat and coat on top of someone's locker, make a dash for the con¬ ference room, and arrive with two seconds to spare and consider myself for¬ tunate in getting there at all. The next problem to be met is the question of my teacher, Have you nothing to study?” After a great deal of explanation and argumentation I am at length permitted to go to my locker after some books with which to pass away the time. But on my way I meet the principal asking me what I am doing in the corridor three minutes after the tardy bell has rung. More ex¬ planation but finally I reach the conference room again just as the bell rings for first period class. On my arrival to the first hour class I remember that I had intended to translate my Latin during the first fifteen minutes of school, and my hopes sink considerably. A great deal of heroic struggling follows in which I en¬ deavor vainly to establish the unfamiliar phrases in my mind. However. I stumble on until the bell rings, whereupon a kind friend presents me with some gum. ( Fiv e whole sticks.) Everything goes peaceably in typing, my fingers keeping time with my jaws and I find I have made better time than ever before. But suddenly out of a clear silence comes a command to go to the study hall with my chewing gum. Page forty-four This really is not such a great calamity since it gives me time to prepare my English, which 1 do. I enter the English room with a perfect lesson. What can possibly happen? But I find my troubles are not over. Instead of the regular lesson we are given a surprise test and of course I had neglected to review. Too soon the hell rings! With only half of the questions answered, I pray the teacher will be lenient. Everything would have worked right at noon had wre not received a pack¬ age from a kind relative who always sends such surprising things, and in my interest in the contents I again forgot to watch the clock and this time, grim tragedy ! I was late for sure. I was arraigned before the principal and was told to remain after school to make up lost time. The ordeal over 1 proceeded to the study hall. Of course it is hard to get back to studying after dinner, but I managed to get nicely settled at my studies when all at once the gentleman behind me broke forth with a per¬ fectly outlandish sneeze and the teacher thought it was 1 just because 1 laughed. I then left for history. 1 was called upon to make a special report, and although my report was all right, I neglected to look up the meanings of some of the words I had copied directly from the book, and so in the oral quiz that followed all was not so rosy. In the hour that followed history 1 bided my time quite well and got along surprisingly. The only thing was that we all arose about two seconds before the temperamental bell decided to ring and as a result had to stay live minutes after school besides the ten 1 had to stay for being tardy. Otherwise the day was perfect. A mv Head. Pane forty-five DEPARTED SENIORS IV here urill zve meet our Seniors After once they’ve passed our way? The Seniors who were the Freshmen Of only yesterday. They’ve walked the road of knowledge, They’ve reached resource’s door They’ve passed those glorious high school days That returneth never more. They’ve drunk the draught at Wisdom’s fount Of knowledge undefiled, And soon will undertake the toil of life Quiet, serene, and mild. Oh! gladsome, happy, departed Seniors, To what spheres have you flown? What vocations or accountabilities of life Nozv hold you as their own? If only a bugle call Could assemble them once more To meet each smiling face, As in the days of yore. What activities they’d represent. Some widely known through fame, Each might address the other. With some high or noble name. Heads may be crowned with silver, Some shoulders slightly bent, Though they have made these changes They’ll keep their merriment. They'll look upon each other As in days of long ago. With the same old high school spirit, That will never weaker grow. Marietta Leland. Page forty-six PROHIBITION, A SOCIAL NECESSITY The temperance evils are very old. In the Bible we are told that Noah “drank of the wine and became drunken.” The Psalms tell us that strong drink is a curse and an evil. So we can readily see that temperance is by no means a modern subject. The prohibition law was not the residt of unwise or hasty action but the result of more than one hundred years of reflection and agitation concerning the subject. Before the federal law was enacted thirty-two of the forty-eight states had passed prohibition laws of their own. So we can see that it was recognized by the majority, as a necessity. It is said that no human society is stronger than the combined strength of its individuals. Therefore no human society can be its strongest if any of its individuals drink. All you people who want the saloon back, listen. When your daughter passes through the streets after dark, her safety depends on the law and the respect that people pay to it. Your property, house, business, your bonds, and your bank depend wholly on the law for protection. You cannot destroy the prohibition law, you cannot ridicule and oppose the enforcement of that law without striking directly at the safety of your daughter, and the security of your business and property. Prohibition is a principle based upon the laws of self preservation. Some people think that beer and light wines should he exempted from the list of prohibited liquors. But if beer and wine were exempted we would have what the Bible through all ages condemned. We would have the saloon back. We would also have whiskey back. You cannot open two hundred thousand saloons in this country and keep them from selling whiskey. Saloons never obeyed any law passed for their regulation except the law compelling them to pay taxes, and the evasions of this were notorious. From all these facts we gather that prohibition is a social necessity. The repeal of the law would mean suicide; therefore prohibition is a social neces¬ sity, it has come to stay. Paul Jones. Page forty-seven MUSIC HATH CHARM TO SOOTHE How truly has this been said ! Who has never felt the sway of music on his emotions? One evening I returned from school quite late. 1 had been detained to do over an algebra lesson. It had been no easy task, and I was somewhat discouraged. To make matters worse, during the day, I had a quarrel with one of my best friends and 1 was particularly unhappy over this and alto¬ gether was feeling very downhearted. Upon entering my home, everything was dark and the house seemed cold. No one was at home and I was disappointed that my mother, to whom I al¬ ways tell all my troubles, was not there when I needed her most. I lighted the gas log in the fire place, which sent out a faint glow into the room. Go¬ ing over to the radio, I tuned in on a New York station just in time to hear the announcer say that they were about to entertain with a concert. I curled up in a large, comfortable chair and settled down in the dimly lighted room to “listen in.” Finally the orchestra started to play a familiar air from “II Trovatore.” I had always thought that the soft, sad music of Leonore was soothing, but to¬ night it only made me feel more depressed. As the cello sobbed out the last “farewell,” I found myself softly crying. In a very short time the speaker announced the musical selection, “The Storm,” and in my melancholy state of mind I began to feel startled and afraid. It seemed so very real, as the music banged and moaned and the drums rolled out the heavy, resounding thunder. It was absurd of me to be¬ come so frightened ; yet I seemed utterly unable to control my fear. Finally, as the storm abated in the music, and I heard the low, sweet notes of the shepherd's pipe, I again settled down in my easy chair and the music now seemed to quiet all my fears and to bring peace and contentment. Fro m these selections the orchestra swung into the lovely lullaby, “Mighty Lak a Rose.” I felt a drowsiness steal over me and before the selec¬ tion was finished 1 heard my mother’s voice saying. “Wake up, Ruth. Have you been napping long?” The music had acted as a magic potion and frame of mind. awoke in a much happier Ruth Drummond. Page forty-eight ACTIVITIES ' “THE CAMEO GIRL” “ I he Cameo Girl,” a musical comedy, was presented bv the Senior Class in the high school auditorium on the evenings of November 15 and 16. This is considered one of the most successful plays given in the high school. The cast was as follows : First Chancellor of Morovia . . Paul [ones Second Chancellor of Morovia . Stanley Nickel Third C hancellor of Morovia . Joseph Felke Spirit of Shadow Land . _ . Louise Link Nip . . Merritt Skinner Tuck... . . . lexis Ball The Grand Duchess . Katherine Rankin Mimi . Alice Wenzler Rudolph. . Edward Dunlap Robert . Clvdelle Baseler Professor . Edwin Barker Marcia . Virginia Miller Molly . Mary Jane Knott Polly— . Fern McKesson D°Hy . Jane Gibson Buglers . Helen Chaney, Martha Gibson Soloists . Ruth Poore, Harry Marshall, Margaret Annis PaKe forty-nine TRI-L Officers Dean of Girls . . . - . Emma Rausch Foor President . - . . Beatrice Reeve Vice-President . . . Helen South worth Secretary . Alice Weissert Treasurer . Bernetha Sheets Faculty Cabinet Members Miss Knox Miss Schudel Miss Kennedy Student Cabinet Members Agnes Thomas Katherine Link Elnora Kelley Dorothy Taber Maymie Kennedy Carol Bryan Mary Chaney Lucile Woodbury Parties December . . . . . . - . Christmas Party January . . . . . . . .....Potluck Dinner February . . . Sweetheart Party March . . . . . . . St. Patrick Party April . . . . - . - . .April Fool Party May . . . . . . . Outdoor Party Page fifty HI-Y Officers for 1926-1927 President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Joseph Felke . Gail Myers . John Spahr Kenneth Martin Officers for 1927-1928 President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . .Kenneth Martin .Merritt Skinner Raymond Taber . Robert Canan Events of the Year October 27-28 . Show — “One of the Bravest” October 31 . County Conference, Plymouth November 15 . Initiation November 26-27-28 . State Conference, Logansport January 19 . Initiation February 1 . . . Banquet at Bremen Forest M. Wood, Sponsor Pane fifty-one DEBATE Affirmative First Speaker . . . . — . - . - . Second Speaker . . . . . . . . Third Speaker . . . . . Alternate . . . . . . - . - . ..Fern M. Cox ....Dan Gibson Robert Canan ..Ann Fogarty The question for debate is : “Resolved, That there should be established a Federal Department of Education with a Secretary in the President’s Cabinet. Coach, Dema Kennedy Page fifty-two DEBATE Negative First Speaker Beatrice Reeve Second Speaker . . breda Stansbury, Lawrence Livinghouse I bird Speaker . . . booster Montgomery Alternate . Alice Weissert Debates are scheduled with— arsaw . .April Seventh Goshen . April Twelfth Coach, Dema Kennedy Pntie fifty-three YE PILGRIM Published by the staff twice each month during the school year. The Staff Editor-in-Chief . High School Editor.. Senior Reporter . Junior Reporter . Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter.. Athletic Reporter . Joke Editor . Winifred Van Yactor . Beatrice Reeve . . Elizabeth Black . Paul Jones . . Bernetha Sheets . Marjorie Giffin . Robert Canan . . Floyd Mattix Page fifty-four PRINTING The high school printing department formerly occupied a small room in connection with the industrial arts depart¬ ment, but in January of this year it was moved to the new print shop located just east of the school building. The high school paper, ‘‘Ye Pilgrim, is printed twice a month by the printing classes, supervised by Mr. C. E. Ingram, a veteran printer of fifty-four years experience. Tickets, pro¬ grams, and various bills are also printed in this department. Page fifty-five BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Kenneth Martin John Spahr Norbert Neidlinger Gail Myers John Murphy William Schlosser Paul Jones Courtland Morris Leonard Bradley Clydelle Baseler Cecil Beyler Porter Whaley Eugene Mogle Lucius Tanner Paul Miller Director, Tasa Clifford Love Page fifty-six GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Standing — Goldie Zehner I lelen Phillips Rosemary Ball Jane Gibson Mary Thornburg Ida Austin Dorothy Drummond Dulcia Hewitt Freda Stansbury Mary Jane Knott Helen South worth Opal Kreighbaum Esther Fay Jamison Alcesta Carey A nn Fogarty Beatrice Reeve Betty Ca.nan Flossie Neidlinger Mildred Lechlitner Fern Cox Alice Southworth Cecile Long Thyra Belle Harris Katherine Rankin Sitting — Fayma Mogle Winifred Van Vactor Ida Marie Scheuerman Virginia Miller Alice Wenzler Martha Gibson Marjorie Giffin Henrietta Weber Lois Grossman Mary Cunningham Ruth Poore Fern McKesson Amy Head Director, Tasa Clififord Love Pane fifty-seven ORCHESTRA Violins — Fern Cox Eloise Nelson Mary Cunningham Martha Gibson Henrietta Weber Flossie Neidlinger Paul Jones Katherine Franklin Esther Fay Jamison Porter Whaley Paul Gay Lois Grossman Beatrice Dreibelbis Thelma Baker Norbert Neidlinger Cornets — Maurice Leffert Saxaphones — ■ Mary Chaney William Schlosser Clarinets — Ruth Lawrence Lucius Tanner Gail Myers Marjorie Giffin Trombones — John Spahr Clydelle Baseler Georgianna Sheller Cecil Beyler Tuba — ■ Gawain Funk Baritone — Kenneth Martin Drums — Dan Gibson Pianist — Katherine Rankin Director, Tasa Clifford Love Page fifty-eight BAND Cornets — Maurice Leffert Robert Armington Frederick Fruits Wilford Coulter Willard Lawrence Clarinets — Gail Myers Lucius Tanner Carl Ebert Janies Fries Clifford Lain Saxaphones — William Schlosser Dale Mann Paul Miller Paul Appleman Alto- Forest McLaughlin Baritones — Eugene Mogle Kenneth Martin Trombones — John Spahr John Logan Clydelle Baseler Cecil Beyler Foster Montgomery Tubas — Gawain Funk Robert Canan Drums, Bass — Theodore McLaughlin Drums, Snare — Dan Gibson Dewey Laughlin Paul Jones Director, Floyd M. Annis Page fifty-nine GIRLS’ QUARTETTE First Soprano.— Second Soprano First Alto . Second Alto . ..Virginia Miller ..Marjorie Giffin Fern McKesson . Ruth Poore BOYS’ QUARTETTE First Tenor . . . . . . Eugene Mogle Second Tenor . . . . . Clvdelle Baseler First Bass . . Norbert Neidlinger Second Bass . . . . Cecil Beylcr Page sixty MUSIC On October sixteenth, the Girls’ Glee Club sang before the North Central Indiana Teachers’ Association, held at South Bend. The following P. H. S. students were members of the symphony orchestra which played for the same association : Fern Cox John Spahr Lucius Tanner Martha Gibson Norbert Neidlinger Mary Cunningham Henrietta Weber Lois Grossman On December ninth, the music organizations of the school gave a concert to the public, which was enjoyed by the large audience present for the oc¬ casion. The Lincoln High School band, under the direction of Mr. F. M. Annis, has become one of the foremost musical organizations of the schools. It has appeared in many school and local functions, and on February fourteenth broadcast from the Culver Military Academy station. Arrangements have been made for weekly street concerts during the summer. JO HN SPAHR John Spahr was a member of the National High School Symphony Or¬ chestra, which played before the National Educational Association, held at Dallas, Texas, March first to fourth. John occupied second chair in the trom¬ bone section. There were two hundred sixty-six players, representing thirty- eight states in the Union. Page aixty-one ' —jskmsa. ■ - cl m , 5 ' ■ Cd!:; YELL LEADERS HARRY MARSHALL THEODORE FANNING LOYALTY SONG We’re loyal to you, P. H. S. We’re crimson and white, P. H. S. We’ll back you to stand ’gainst The best in the land, For we know you have sand, P. H. S. Rah! Rah! So smash that blockade. P. H. S. Go crashing ahead, P. H. S. Our team is our fame, protector, On boys, for we expect a victory. From you, P. H. S. (Yell) Che-he! Che-ha! Che-ha-ha-ha! Che-he! Che-ha! Che-ha-ha-ha! P. H. S. rah rah! P. H. S. rah rah! P. H. S. rah rah rah rah! Fling out that dear old flag of Crimson and white. Lead on your sons and daughters Fighting for right Like men of old. On giants. Placing reliance, shouting defiance. (Yell) Os-key-wow-wowd Amid the broad, green plains That nourish our land. For honest labor and for learning We stand. And unto thee we Pledge our hearts and hands, Dear Alma Mater, P. H. S. Page sixty-two ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President . Vice-President ... Secretary . Business Manager Coach . Coach . . Elvin Craige . John Spahr ....Robert Canan .Flovd M. Annis Forest M. Wood ...Helen Schudel Page sixty-three Z xu‘ COACH WOOD R-TABEf E- DUNLAP r vo W'HAMPTON END J-UIME BAUGH ' BACK H- BRYAN TAtKtE C- CLOUGH GuAtIO 4 C- MORRIS H-HAM PTO V GUAS P R- POOR GIMFEO F- FRUITS H BACK Page sixty-four W'-REBEf? C«APo L- HEIM -0Ac T- McLAUGHLIH Ta ir CAPTD GLASS F- SAC K E-oucwrr? CM C-DEYLER fno l- vAwne c£ TACKLf R - ALDE RFER J-LOCAN Q- BAC K P- BUt KINOH VM H 0AC C-DORN O BACK Page sixty-five •'SJ5SBES FOOTBALL GROUP First Row, Top — Harold Bryan, Lee Barts, Louis Heim, Cecil Beyler, Cecil South, Theodore McLaughlin, Courtland Morris, Edward Dunlap, Rus¬ sell Alderfer, Gail Myers, Ernest Bucher, Forest McLaughlin. Second Row — Coach Wood, Charles Clough, Raymond Taber, John Spahr, John Himebaugh, Frederick Fruits, Wallace Reber, Harvey Hampton, Leonard Lawrence, Robert Poore, James Gettle, Ernest Bixel, Walter Hampton. Third Row— Hubert O’Dell, Harry Marshall, Marcus Gretter, Cecil Woodcox, Sanford Jacox, Ford Burns, Paul Buckingham, John Logan, Carl Born, Floyd Mat- tix, Orla Long, Willard Lawrence. Captain — Dale Glass. 1926-1927 Schedule Score Date Team P. H. S. Opp. Place Sept. 18 — Peru . . 12 18 Here Sept. 25 — Warsaw . - . . 18 0 There Oct. 2 — Logansport . ... .... 18 0 Here Oct. 9 — Rochester . 19 0 Here Oct. 16 — Elkhart . . . . . 6 21 Here Oct. 30 — Columbia City . . . 19 0 There Nov. 6 — LaPorte . . 7 37 There Nov. 13 — Monticello _ _ . 0 18 There Total score _ _ . . 99 94 Page sixty-six FOOTBALL The Plymouth Red Jackets closed the football season of 1926 very suc¬ cessfully for their third year of engaging in this sport. The team has four victories and four defeats, but having played many teams that were older and stronger, we feel no disgrace in their defeats. The season was opened on our home gridiron with a thrilling game with Peru. Spectacular plays were made by both sides, and the score was 18-12 in Peru’s favor. Himebaugh made both touchdowns for Plymouth. The second game was an 18-0 victory for the Red Jackets over Warsaw. Idle home team made its first touchdown during the second quarter. In the third quarter Heim made a seventy-yard run for a touchdown and Hampton also scored. On October 2. the Red Jackets chalked up another victory, this time over Logansport, with a score of 18-0. One touchdown was made in the second quarter, the pigskin being carried over by Fruits. Buckingham and Fruits each made a touchdown in the third quarter. ddie Red Jackets won over the Rochester Zebras by a score of 19-0. Only once did the visitors threaten our goal on the eight-yard line, but due to good team work, they were held powerless. Fruits, Bryan and Hime¬ baugh made our touchdowns. Elkhart triumphed over the Red Jackets on the home field by a score of 21-6. Elkhart made many superior passes and fake plays which the local boys were unable to stop. Himebaugh handed us our only touchdown. The Red Jackets skidded through the mud for another victory at Colum¬ bia City. The score was 19-6. Columbia City made the first touchdown dur¬ ing the first quarter. By this time the Red Jackets were getting used to the mud and Himebaugh made three touchdowns. LaPorte administered a third defeat to us. A hard fought game ended in a 37-7 score. The Red Jackets several times came within scoring range, but only once were they able to carry the ball across the line. In the last game of the season the Red Jackets went down in defeat be¬ fore the Monticello eleven by a score of 18 0. Our boys played a good game, but were unable to stop the runs and line plunges of their opponents. This was the only game of the season in which the P. H. S. team did not score. Page sixty-seven Fruits, F. G. ; Poore, F. ; Clough (Captain), C. ; Bryan, B. G. ; Glass, F. Hampton, F. G. ; T. McLaughlin, B. G. ; Spahr, F. G. ; Skinner, F. ; Mogle, F. BASKETBALL The opening game with Culver on our local hard wood ended in a defeat for the Red Jackets. The next week the home team fell before Rochester. The boys then went to North Manchester, only to suffer another defeat, and the following week East Chicago was victorious over the local lads. The story was the same when the Cave Men of Mishawaka came to visit us. De¬ feat was suffered at the hands of Michigan City. We again played Rochester, this time on our own floor. The Red Jackets played a wonderful game and were defeated by only one point. Our first victory was at Columbia City. The boys were now playing a good brand of basketball. Again we came through for a victory when we met Elkhart the following week. Luck seemed to be with us, for the next night we infl icted defeat on Bourbon. Goshen then fell before the Red Jackets] this was a very closely contested game. Our boys went down before LaPorte. The following night we came back into form and beat Warsaw by a big margin. Our next victory was over Niles. By good team work we came out with a big lead. One of the most disappointing events of the season was the defeat of the Red Jackets by the Brownies of Valparaiso. In this game the end of the first half was a tie, and the visiting team won by only a small margin. The Woodsmen then copped two victories, one from Argos, and the other from Culver. The latter seemed to settle the Page sixty-eight I.ORan, F. G.; Reber, B. G. ; Heim, C. ; BuekinRham, F. ; Taber, F. Jacox, F. G. ; MorRan, F. G. ; Bixel, F. ; Born, F. : Glass, F. score for the game played earlier in the season. The last game of the year was with the mighty Froebel quintet. Although we lost, a real game of bas¬ ketball was played. THE SECOND TEAM The Plymouth seconds were represented by a very strong team. They put up many very interesting games. When playing with La Porte and Talma they showed real basketball ability. THE TOURNAMENT The sectional basketball tournament of this section was held in Plymouth. Nine teams of Marshall County and three from Starke were represented. Plymouth, Bremen, San Pierre and Culver were the strongest. Ply¬ mouth played a good game against Culver, then lost to San Pierre in the semi-finals. Bremen and San Pierre went to the finals, and Bremen won in a very closely con¬ tested game. F. M. WOOD, Coach PaRe sixty-nine 1926-1927 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Score Date Team P.H.S. Opp. Place Nov. 24 — Culver . . . 27 40 Here Dec. 3 — Rochester . . 24 48 There Dec. 10 — North Manchester ... . . . . 14 46 There Dec. 11 — East Chicago . . 20 31 Here Dec. 17 — Mishawaka . . . . 34 45 Here Dec. 23 — Michigan City . . . 22 32 There Dec. 31— Rochester . . . . 34 35 Here Jan. 7 — Columbia City . . 44 28 There Jan. 14 — Elkhart . . 33 25 There Jan. 15 — Bourbon . . . . 37 18 Here Jan. 21 — Goshen . . 38 29 Here Jan. 28 — LaPorte . . 22 35 There Jan. 29 — Warsaw . . 37 27 Here Feb. 5 — Niles . . . . 43 21 There Feb. 11 — Valparaiso . . . 33 37 Here Feb. 12 — Argos . . 32 20 There Feb. 18— Culver . . 46 29 There Feb. 26 — Froebel (Gary) . . . 17 48 Here Total score . . 557 SECOND TEAM 594 Score Date Team P.H.S. Opp. Place Dec. 3 — Rochester . . 17 23 There Dec. 4 — Lapaz . . 34 10 Here Dec. 17 — Mishawaka . . . 13 23 Here Dec. 31 — Rochester . . 23 26 Here Jan. 1 — Talma . - . . 20 41 There Jan. 8 — North Liberty . . 28 22 Here Jan. 21 — Lapaz . . 41 11 Here Jan. 28 — LaPorte . . 27 18 There Feb. 4 — Talma . . 48 46 Here Feb. 12 — North Liberty . . 29 42 There Feb. 26 — Froebel (Gary) . . 14 51 Here Total score . . 294 BASEBALL 313 Date Team Place April 12 — West High . . . Here April 15 — Argos . There April 19 — Walkerton . -There April 22 — LaPorte . There April 26 — South Bend . Here April 29 — Goshen . Here May 3 — Nappanee . There May 6 — Michigan City . There May 10 — LaPorte . ...Here May 13 — Walkerton . Here May 17 — South Bend . There May 20 — Goshen . There May 24 — Nappanee . Here May 27 — Michigan City . Here TRACK Date Team Place April 9 — LaPorte . There April 16 — Invitational (12 teams) . Elkhart April 23 — St. Joe Valley Meet . . . . South Bend April 30 — Invitational (6 teams) . Here May 7 — Conference Meet . South Bend May 14 — Sectional . South Bend May 21 — State . Indianapolis Pagre seventy r Ti. -.IP-r ' - mm- wr vLv U ; v Vf , i _ If J ‘ V Jl J A sJc fT t 1 $L . JL j 'r1 -Jl i C ■ y i 1 A l 1 Pm k i V BASEBALL Top Row: Burns, O. F.; Long, C.; Woodeox, O. F. ; March, P. ; Skinner, S. S.; Reber, O. F. ; Mogle, S. B. ; Alderfer, O. F. ; Fruits, T. B. ; F. M. Wood, Coach. Second Row: Logan, O. F. ; Born, S. B.; Poore, P. : Glass, P. ; Bryan, C. ; Clough, F. B.; Spahr, S. S. : Fanning, C. ; Hampton, O. F. ; Harris, O. F. Captain — D. Glass. TRACK Top Row: Marshall, M.-P. V.: Jacox. 440-L. H.; Mattix. M.; Sherrill, M. ; Wright, 440; Hollinshead, 880: Barts, M.; Morgan, 880; Glass, 440; Thompson, M. ; Gretter, M.; O’Dell, M. : F. M. Wood, Coach. Second Row: South, 100; Gettle, 220; Buckingham, P. V.-B. T.-100-H. H.; Hampton, L. H.; Taber, L. H.; Underwood, 220-S. P. ; T. McLaughlin, M.; Dunlap, H. J.-100; Lawrence, S. P. ; Bucher, H. H.-P. V.: Heim, H. J.-220 ; F. McLaughlin, 880; Gordon, 100-220. Captain — Buckingham RELAY 880 Relay: Buckingham, Heim, Dunlap, Gordon. Mile Relay: Mc¬ Laughlin, Glass, Wright, Morgan. Page seventy-one TV ivP ySw tt r •) . 1 1 •' ' VN feiCTriaaBfc-nL ' C'-rrj'.r.. '. Rankin Rannels Chaney Rohrer Marshall Turner GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The 1926-’27 season of girls' basketball opened with more girls snowing interest than ever before. The juniors bad very little difficulty in winning the inter-class tournament. The varsity team, composed of Rohrer and Turner at center; Marshall and Chaney, forwards ; Rankin and Rannels, guards, first appeared Novem¬ ber 24 with Culver. Both teams played hard, neither being able to take vic¬ tory when the gun sounded, tying the score. Luck being against us at Cul¬ ver, one of the best played games of the season was lost in the last three sec¬ onds by two points. Lechlitner, Schlosser, M, Chaney, and Boys worked into the game with Lapaz the second half, and showed prospects for Plymouth later by a victory of 71-0. The third game of the season Plymouth outplayed Argos to a 11-6 advantage in the first half of the game. The second half Argos, by their very close guarding, were able to stop the shooting of Chaney and Marshall — the game ending with Argos in the lead by five points. Al¬ though determined to win on the home floor in the return game, the team was unable to get together in its characteristic team play and find the basket for victorious points. In a hard fought game North Liberty and Plymouth tied on the home floor, but in the return game P. H. S. lost. The dope was upset for Bourbon when Plymouth gave them their first defeat of the season with her fast team work and accurate shooting. Another victory was added for Plymouth when she defeated Warsaw in one of the best games of the season. Rochester was sent home with a defeat, 35-19. The season closed with a second game with Warsaw. PaKe seventy-two Schlosser Baker Lechlitner Boys Asper M. Chaney GIRLS’ SCHEDULE. 1926-1927 D; ate Team P. H. S. Opp. Place Nov . 24- -Culver . . 22 22 Here Dec. 4- -Lapaz . . . 71 1 Here Dec. 10- -Argos . . 15 20 There Jan. 8— N. Liberty . . 31 31 Here Jan. 1 A — Bourbon . . 24 12 Here Jan. 29- -Warsaw . _ 13 11 Here Feb. -1 — Rochester . . 35 19 Here Feb. 11- -Argos . . 14 22 Here Feb. 12- -N. Liberty . . 20 29 There Feb. 18 — Culver . _ 12 14 There Feb. 25- -Warsaw ... .. 15 31 There SCHUDEL, Coach Paue seventy-three GIRLS’ SPRING EVENTS Baseball After a season of indoor baseball much interest was shown for the out¬ door game of baseball; forty-five turned out. The captains and managers for the class teams were : Charlotte Rohrer . Freshman Clarice Stillson . Sophomore Dorothy Drummond . Junior The tournament this year was an exciting one as all teams were about evenly matched. Track Although the county meet was abandoned, an invitational meet was held April 30. Culver, Argos, Bremen, and Plymouth competed. The team for Plymouth was selected from the following girls who practiced faithfully throughout the season : Freshmen Faye McVey Eleanor Boys Mary Chaney Paula Jean Flora Flossie Neidlinger Beatrice Stillson Joy Meredith Henrietta Weber Lois Grossman Helen Kennedy Irene Asper Clarice Stillson Sophomores Ida Marie Scheureman Marcile Holem Bernice Rannells Helen Chaney Pauline Turner Olive Marshall Juniors Katherine Rankin Thelma Baker Dorothy Drummond Fern McKesson Beulah Webster Freda Stansbury Seniors Winifred Van Vactor The various events this year were 50-yard dash, low hurdles, baseball and basketball far throw, shot put, running broad jump, high jump, and relay. Page seventy-four . PLYMOUTH JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY H. E. Orr . Frank Echolds . Mamie Kleinschmidt Opal Zeiter . Edward Cook . Ella Cole . R. C. Kirk . . Principal . History, Civics . English, Grammar . Reading. Literature ’enmanship, Manual d raining . Arithmetic, Thrift . Geography SUPERVISORS Earl Stoneburner .. Mabel Milner . r. Capitola Neal . d'asa Clifford Love Mary Flieder . . Science Home Economics . Art . Music . Penmanship Pay:e seventy-five I wp«=r3 afejSSHfSaSiaK;';- - - GRADE EIGHT President . Homer Marsh Secretary . Eugene Furry Treasurer . Ralph Spahr Awald, Blanch Bowles, Thomas Boyd, Orin Boys, Elizabeth Brown, Loma Dell Chaney, Alice Dague, Glen Ewald, Arietta F alconbury , J uanita Feltz, Lester Firestone, Helen L. Franklin, Celia Fulkerson, Marjorie Gramm, Floyd Handy, Loretta Head, Eleanor Hildebrand, Hope Hite, Erma Holland, Morris Howard, Mary Knepper, Maro Kring, Catherine Lawrence, Monroe Mannen, Orville Markley, Cecil Markley, Goldie Marsh, Homer Musser, Myrtle Parker, Amy Parker, Dorothy Parker, Frances Parker, Phillip Peregine, Geneva Rorer, Mildred Spahr, Ralph Sprague, George Steele, Luther Steiner, Lois Summe, Mary Tanner, John Tanner, Kathleen Taylor, Julia Van Gilder, Homer Wallace, Herschel Watson, Ruby Weedling, Howard Welborn, Florence Whipple, Ethel Woodfill, Okie Page seventy-six GRADE SEVEN President . . Carroll Gould Secretary . . - Forest Holland Treasurer . . I -ee Anders n Altheide, Ida Anderson, Lee Anderson, Omar Annis, Margaret Barber, Henrietta Beals. George Beatty, Irene Bedwards, Helen Bennet, Roy Birch, Visa Books, Fremont Bottorff, Allen Bowls, William Carlisle, Iaryl Cox, Robert Deerwester, Thelma Dotson, Nell Drier, Irene Ellis, Margaret Featheroff, 'l'homas Flosenzier, Guy Frick, Wanda Funk, Vera Geisleman, Carl Gibson, Edward Gibson. Milton Glass, Ethel Glaub, Walter Gould, Carroll Graves, Irene Ham, Lizzie Harmon, Lucille Hartsough, Ethel Holland, Forest Holm, Julia R. Houghton, Tom Hoyt, Bonnie Hughes, Lester Jones, Earl lohns, Mary L. Kain, Edwin Killian, Anna Bell Kizer. Bernice Klingerman, Violet Langfelt, Robert Lee, Arnold Lee, Eugene Leonhard, Victor Leslie, William Masterson, Gertrude McGowen, Welcome McKesson, Dale McKinney, Mae M cKin n ey , M ar j r i e Meredith, Tom Meyers, Mary Miller, Donald Osborn, Betty Parish, Mildred Price, Floyd Rankin, Cecil Richards, Robert Rothblatt, Sidney Rush, Russell Schlosser, Dan Scott, Genieve Sherrill, Harold Skinner, Jeanne South, Olive Steele, I )orothy Stillson, Aleatha Sutherlin, Bertha Thompson, Carl Ulrich, Alfred Underwood, Marjorie Van Blaricon, Theodore Van Gilder, Manford Van Kirk, Olive Wallace, Dorothy Woodfill. Cleo Wright, Vada Yeazel, Cora Yoder, Maynard Youngman, James Zimmerman, Ruth Pajte seventy-seven , uHW r i i,y -gy Bni . JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY Officers John H. Tanner . Ralph Spah r . Lois Steiner . Hope Hildebrand . Dale Tanner . Morris Holland . Lincoln High Representatives . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-arms . Historian Henrietta Weber, Carol Bryan The only active organization within the Junior High Scho ol is the Junior Historical Society. It was organized by E. Frank Echolds, history teacher, and is now in its third year. Its membership is almost one hundred seventy- five, most of whom are pupils in the Junior High. The object of the organization is to promote an interest in all historical matters, to preserve articles of local interest, to search out and mark historical spots, and to keep the members alert on current history. Within the last year the society has purchased a radio, sponsored a Hal¬ loween party, made and preserved a copy of all flags connected with Amer¬ ican history, and collected a library of more than one hundred books. Beside this they have hundreds of pamphlets and more than a thousand clippings. The Lincoln collection, containing many pictures of Lincoln’s life and time, is worthy of special mention. This collection has been made under the su¬ pervision of Mr. Echolds and is in his care. Page seventy-eight JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES The Junior High School entered its third year of organization with an enrollment of two. hundred and four pupils and the usual number of classes. The latter are divided into two sections of the eighth grade, three sections of th e seventh grade, and two sections of the sixth grade. 1 he Junior High dail program operates on a forty-five minute period basis; the first half of this period is recitation work and the latter .part is supervised study. The super¬ vised study has proved very successful and popular with both the pupils and the teachers. Through the aid of the “Plymouth Daily Pilot,” we have published for the past year “Sch'ool News,” issued every Wednesday. This paper contains news, views, and essays written by the teachers and pupils of the school. In this manner the parents have been informed weekly concerning the absence, tardiness, and progress of the work in various classes, as well as the various school activities. The Audubon Club has one hundred and sixty members who are real workers and friends of the birds. This year the robin, slate colored junco, bronze and purple grackles, downy woodpecker, and the quail were studied. The boys’ basketball team was organized and eight games were played the latter part of the season. I he 1 iny Red Jackets were able to maintain a record of all victories. Some of the schools played were Argos, Rochester, Culver, Lakeville, and Woodrow. The members of the team were treated to a party and dinner at the close of the season, and many junior high pupils were present. 1 he following play¬ ers received letters; Lari Jones, captain; Sidney Rothblatt, Joe Rennet, Mor- ris Holland, Forest Holland, Orville Mannen, Alfred L 1 rich , Geoige Sprague, Ralph Spahr, Monroe Lawrence, Cecil Markley, and the yell leader. Roy Ben- net. Last year the Junior High track team won the Northern Indiana grade track and field meet, which was held at Elkhart. Several new records were established, and the honors and the cup came to Plymouth. Junior High plans to enter this meet each year, not that they alwa ys expect to win, but for the friendship and association in a gathering of three or four hundred boys of Northern Indiana eighth grades. Sponsored by the Historical Society assembly February 18. Games, eats, and the party. , a Junior High party was held in the music were the principal features of Page seventy-nine Page eighty AND HUMOI . ■ First National Bank Plymouth, Indiana Largest and Strongest cBank in t 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. Page eighty-one Money Investments Most enterprises that are launched, take the in¬ vestor’s money and hold it in such a way that it is al¬ most impossible to realize on the stock purchased, should occasion demand it. The same money placed in the bank on interest, would be available at any time; you could withdraw any part of it or the entire amount. You have confidence in the officers of the bank. Have you the same confidence in the integrity of the promoters who offer you stock in a company which promises abnormal returns? What guarantee have you, except their words, that they will pay the dividends promised? Until you have a better thing than your savings account, keep your money here. We pay 4 per cent on time deposits. THE PLYMOUTH STATE BANK Plymouth, Ind. Page eighty-two Gifts Books Party Goods Novelties Office Supplies — Equipment School Equipment — Supplies Athletic Goods — Equipment THE WHIPPLE CO. INC. Plymouth, Indiana The Only School Supply House in Northern Indiana Carrying: School Supplies in Stock” PESCH BROTHERS Meat Market CHOICE HOME KILLED MEATS “We Lead in Quality” 107 N. Michigan St. Phone 211 Ed. Barker — What advantage is it to sit in Congress? A. Ball — Get an easy chair. G. Sheller — Joe. where did you find Midnight Judges? Joe T. — In the dark. Any girl can he gay in a classy coupe. In a taxi she can he jolly, But the girl worth while is the one that can smile, When C. M. takes her home in his open air buggy. Pane eighty-three NOWHERE The merry-go-round carries its riders through the air for a few brief minutes, but always brings them right back to the same place. For those who spend all they make, life is just simply a merry-go- round of years. Each trip has the same invariable ending — at the starting point. — But there will be an object to your journey if you save as you go. A growing savings account will make the present more in¬ teresting and the future far more promising. Why not start today? The Marshall County Trust Savings Company Plymouth, Indiana Don’s Shining Parlor Opposite the Post Office “The Biggest Little Place in Town” Just a little store catering to the trade of the public, handling a com¬ plete line of novelties, tobacco and candies. Sporting goods our spe¬ cialty. We appreciate your patron¬ age and assure you service and courteous treatment. Don Stephenson Class of ’13 Page eighty-four PROTECT YOURSELF by INSURANCE We write all forms of insurance in old reliable companies at reasonable rates. Call 129 on the phone and we will be at your service. d. l. McKesson Compliments of CLIFTON’S GROCERY WINONA TELEPHONE CO. When you go to college use our long distance to call the folks at home Ask for Reduced Rates after 7 :00 P. M. Page eighty-five E. V. DERF THE JEWELER “Quality at the Right Price” Telephone 256 221 N. Michigan St. Plymouth Steam Compliments of Laundry Wet Wash Gilbert R. Kizer Rough Dry Jeweler Finish Service Thrifty Class of ’22 Compliments of Compliments of Thompson Rittenhouse Produce Millinery and Company Beauty Shop Page eighty-six Are you keeping in touch with Ball Company ? Many things are going on in this great store that you should know about import¬ ant specials in the many departments, numerous assortments of mer¬ chandise in small quantities very specially priced but not advertised ; new lines freshly put in ; strong values in our regular lines and lines especially manufactured for us. It will pay you to visit Ball Com- panv whenever you have a need — see how satisfactory and economic¬ ally this store can supply you. BALL COMPANY Plymouth’s Best Store If it’s done with heat you can do it better with GAS GAS RANGES AND APPLIANCES Electrical Appliances are Labor Savers A Full Line at Northern Indiana Public Service Co. Ill W. Laporte Street Page eighty-seven INDIANA MOTOR BUS COMPANY (A corporation consisting exclusively of Plymouth Business Men) Operating Motor Buses Plymouth to Lapaz, Lakeville and South Bend Plymouth to Argos, Rochester, Mexico and Peru Plymouth to Fulton, Logansport, Burlington, Kirklin and Indianapolis We charter buses for Special Trips to any place at any time. INDIANA MOTOR BUS COMPANY ROSS HOUSE Plymouth’s Leading Hotel 0. C. HIMEBAUGH, Prop. Plymouth, Indiana “The Home of Good Eats” Compliments of CLIZBE BROS. MANUFACTURING CO. Page eighty-eight PLYMOUTH CASH MARKET Where Quality Tells and Low Price Sells E. J. GRANT AND SON PLYMOUTH PRINTING CO. DAN B. MANN, Prop. PHONE 451 THE HOME OF PARTICULAR PRINTING Guess Who — When we come to that turn in the road Pm going to kiss you. Girl — Don’t you think that s going a bit too far.-' Paul Appleman (when getting in his car) — Where you fellows going? Boys — Up town. Paul— Well, I’m not. Teacher — So you ate candy in school? Now what do you think 1 ought to do? Pupil — Get me a glass of water. I’m very thirsty. Page eighty-nine BOSTON STORE “Plymouth’s Greatest Underselling Store” North Michigan St. Plymouth, Indiana Ed. D. — Do you know what the Pilot is figuring on? Paul M. — No. Ed. — Paper. Petting Party After basketball game which P. H. S. won, two boys threw their arms around each other for joy. A girl nearby said, “Turn out the 1 lights, they want to be alone.” Miss Wilson (Hist. VII) — Name three non-legislative pow¬ ers of the Senate. Court M. (brightly) — Break¬ fast, dinner, and supper. Why take life so seriously? You’ll never get out of it alive. “FRANKLIN’S FOR COAL” MYER FRANKLIN ESTATE Page ninety Compliments of F. W. Bosworth Shoe Co. RETZ STORE FIRST The Rest Follow Muncie, Indiana Compliments of GALE MOTOR CO. Ford Cars, Ford Trucks, Fordson Tractors and Lincoln Cars Plymouth, Indiana Page ninety-one WEST’S NEWS STAND Newspapers, Magazines, Cigars, etc. Phone 951 Rialto Bldg. Use More OAK GROVE ICE CREAM A Schlosser Brothers Product PICTURES EVERYWHERE You Takem We Finishem ROTH’S STUDIO Page ninety-two FURRY’S MARKET Choice Home Killed and Home Cured Meats I)elco Light Products Frigidaire Products MARSHALL ELECTRIC CO. “Better Service” Telephone 231 DICK L. WOOLEY, Prop. Compliments of R. E. JOHNSON Page ninety-three GEM THEATRE The House of Good Movies First Run Pictures — at — POPULAR PRICES LEE TRAILER BODY CO. Plymouth, Indiana Dump Bodies in 3 Types and 5 Styles Also End and Side Dump Bodies in All Sizes Trailers of All Types and Sizes Builders of the largest line of Dumping Bodies and Trailers in the world Compliments of RUDD MOTOR CO. Page ninety-four Not only more STYLE — but more WEAR, too LAUER’S CLOTHES Let 0. K. Lamps Light the Way PILGRIM CO. Plymouth, Indiana Telephone 238 Telephone 238 Berkey’s Tire and Accessory Co. IRA E. BERKEYPILE, Prop. 203 South Michigan St. Plymouth, Indiana Kelly Tires, Buckeye Bumpers, Boyce Moto-Meters, Monogram Bar Caps Snap-On Socket Wrenches, Husky Standard Wrench Sets Perfect Circle Oil Rings, Drainoil Rings, Brake Lining, A. C. Spark Plugs Champion Plugs, Radio Accessories Indian Gasoline — It Makes a Difference Oils and Greases FADA NEUTRODYNE RADIOS “The Standard of Reception” Page ninety-five Sales Service PLYMOUTH MOTOR SALES CO. G. S. SHELTON, Mgr. 121 E. Washington St. Compliments of BERGMAN BROTHERS DRY CLEANERS We clean everything that is cleanable 121 West Garro St. Plymouth, Indiana HOME OWNERS We Are Roofing “Specialists” “We Can Serve You Better” Arro-Lock Shingles Super-Tite Shingles Roll Roofing We also carry a complete line of MONARCH 100% PURE PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH and SHELLAC ARRO-LOCK ROOFING CO. INC. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA 202 N. Michigan St. Phone 924 “We are as near you as your telephone” Page ninety-six Trunks, Suit Cases and DIXIE GARAGE Students’ Parcel Post Laundry Cases GENERAL REPAIRING at 24-Hour Wrecking Service C. FIRESTONE PHONE 908 Harness Shop ROY WOODCOX, Prop. REAL ESTATE For Sale and Exchange Abstracters of Titles, Loans and Insurance “Promptness of Service” is Our Motto C. A. BONDURANT Phone 562 THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE Where They Make Good Sodas CHAS. REYNOLDS, Prop. Page ninety-seven “Say it with Flowers” FRANK FELKE, Florist Phone 984 627 So. Michigan St. Plymouth, Indiana Cut Flowers and Potted Plants of All Kinds Funeral Work a Specialty Compliments of the BELLHOPS ORCHESTRA V. Mathia Phone 396 Unique Bake Shop Home of Good Eats 119 W. LaPorte St. THE 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 and at the right price is the policy of this store. Page ninety-eight Compliments of DR. DUNFEE History Student — Did Moses have an after dinner complaint. Miss Weatherwax — I don’t think so. hy Student — I was reading a book and it said the Lord gave him two tablets. Compliments of LOSEY’S JEWELRY STORE Plymouth, Indiana Marshall County’s Oldest Store TANNER’S DRUG STORE for School Supplies Page ninety-nine We Are Responsible for — “Much that you think about” — The Plymouth Daily Democrat and “Much of your entertainment” — Rialto Theater The Community has developed both institutions by a patronage that we have tried to merit CLAY W. METSKER ROLAND B. METSKER Eat at the BLUE BIRD CAFE “For Good Meals or Lunches” Z. OLLIE CRESSNER CO. MI-LADY BEAUTY SHOPPE Abstract of titles, Fire Insurance Marcelling, Manicuring, Facial Surety Bonds and Mortgage and Scalp Treatment Loans Phone 927 Hotel Plymouth 112 N. Mich. Phone 646 Catherine Schreiner M iss Wilson — This contract extends over a period of twenty years. Paul Buckingham — How strange, the rest extended only over a period of two weeks. Page one hundred PLYMOUTH TIRE CO. Successors to HECK HECK Tires Exide Batteries VULCANIZING Accessories Gas and Oil 200 West LaPorte Street Telephone 384 Senjor — Did you hear about the Freshman boy stepping in front of an automobile? Junior — No. as he killed? Senior — Of course not. The car was backing. THE OLD HOME TOWN May not be as large as New York or as beautiful as Paris, but it’s heart beats true and it’s best wishes go forth to the Class of ’27. THE PLYMOUTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. For Quality and Service “WOODBURY’S” Phone 531 Mich. St. Page one hundred one MODEL PHARMACY 204 N. Mich. St. Drugs Sundries Sodas Compliments of McGregor darling co. In full settlement to the RED JACKETS For victories obtained at Columbia City and Elkhart DEWEY REDICK Compliments of CONSUMERS SERVICE CO. Page one hundred two TEXACO Stands For GOOD OIL GOOD SERVICE GOOD VALUE PLYMOUTH INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY Mr. Stoneburner — We don't handle goldfish in physics. Miss Schudel — Well. I hope not. Do you want to kill them i Compliments of PLYMOUTH METAL WORKING COMPANY ANI) EMPLOYEES PLYMOUTH MONUMENT WORKS SOUTHWORTH and SON MONUMENTS AND MARKERS “ Mark Every Grave ” Page one hundred three Compliments of FRED WENZLER Eastman Kodaks Printing and Developing Compliments of G. S. DUNLAP Compliments of PLYMOUTH CASTING CO. Compliments of PLYMOUTH BODY WORKS Page one hundred four THE PLYMOUTH HATCHERY PRODUCERS OF HEALTHY - VIGOROUS - QUALITY CHICKS 122 South Center Street Telephone 408 PLYMOUTH, INDIANA EMENAKER ELECTRIC CO. Everything Electrical TWENTY-THREE YEARS ELECTRICAL EXPERIENCE Plymouth, Ind. LAWRENCE BROS. GARAGE Oakland - Pontiac - Reo Sales and Service All Makes of Reconditioned Cars Batteries Recharged Phone 194 Plymouth, Ind. Compliments of GLAUB’S GROCERY 115 W. LaPorte St. Phone 264 Phone 265 Page one hundred five EBERT BROS. Bottlers of Compliments of M. M. 5 10 CARBONATED BEVERAGES Are Courteous both to Women and Men R. S. Meredith V. G. Morgan If it’s Lumber You Want — We Have It C. L. MORRIS ESTATE Phone 696 UNION LUNCH ROOM Opposite Union Station It is our desire to please you at all times Our Motto: “Cleanliness — Service” Page one hundred six JESSE HESS, LL. D. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law General practice. General corporation and commercial attorney. Practice in all State and Fedei'al Courts of Indiana and Missouri and before United States Supreme Court. Notary Public. Graduate University of Kansas, (A. B.), and the Kansas City (Mo.) School of Law, (LL. B. and LL. D.). Phone 450. 116y2 North Michigan St., Plymouth, Ind. Martha Gibson — Clydelle, you looked just like an angel the night of the play. Clydelle B. — What makes you think so? Martha — Because you had on a wing collar. PLYMOUTH MANUFACTURING CO. A. G. WETMORE, Pres. Sectional wire bound packing boxes and Crates; Continuous wire bound intermittent cleat boxes; Wood registers ; Cold air ducts ; Egg cases Plymouth, Indiana MURPHY YODER “The Store of Quality Foods” “None Such” Pure Food Products Page one hundred seven Compliments of O’KEEFE LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of J. C. BUNNELL SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS LINCOLN CAFE McLAUGHLIN’S GROCERY “Catering to All Students” HENRY FREYMAN, Prop. “Yours for Service” Phone 6641 708 Lake Ave. Phone 407 Phone 282 913 Lake Ave. OMER R. FRUITS Groceries, Meats, Cigars and Tobaccos, Confectioneries School Supplies Compliments of Plymouth Lumber Coal Co. Page one hundred eight 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 Cecil Beyler — Wilma, may I kiss your hand? Wilma Baker — I should say that would be quite out of place. The Bread We Bake For the Public’s Sake Is as good we think as bakers make Fresh Light and Brown Fit for the Crown No Better Bread in all the Town HEWITT’S SANITARY BAKERY Columbia Candy Kitchen Only store in Plymouth that manufactures high grade Candies and Ice Cream 206 N. Michigan St. Plymouth, Indiana Phone 965 M. MIKALAS ALWAYS BOOSTING P. H. S. Page one hundred nine ALVIN F. MARSH GEO. K. SCHAFF Attorney at Law PHYSICIAN Rooms 15-16-19-20 Lauer Bldg. DR. C. W. BURKETT Telephone 281 Ground Floor Office DENTIST H. A. DEEDS DENTIST Plymouth, Indiana 117 W. Garro St. C. F. HOLTZENDORFF AUTOMOBILE and FIRE INSURANCE M. D. W. H. ENGLISH, Agent SHATFORD’S SHOE SHOP JOHN R. JONES, Atty. Abstracts Made Farm Loans, Real Estate, Insurance Shoe Repairing Notary Public Plymouth, Indiana CHARLES H. WELCH DENTIST Office Phone 217 Rooms 12-14-18 Lauer Bldg. Plymouth, Ind. We Specialize on any kind of a Lady’s Hair Cut W. F. ORMAND BARBER SHOP DR. HITCHCOCK DENTIST DR. HARRY KNOTT Plymouth, Indiana First National Bank Building G. G. BROWN Trucking Company DRS. ELEY AND ELEY Phone 9183 N. B. ASPINALL Drs. C. H. and S. M. Bockoven M. D. 117 W. Adams Page one hundred ten _ _ IN AFTER TEARS WHEN YOU RE-TURN THE PAGES OF THE ANNUAL WHICH PERPETUATES YOUR PRE GRADUATE JOYS AND SORROWS, 3)011 vJill praise die wisdom of die staff diat selected good engravings ratker tkan just “cuts.” Years do not dim die brilliant printing quality) of FORT WAYNE HALF-TONE PORTRAITS AND VIEWS THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE y ' j) s ■BMHBWHBHWHnHaHnaBHHBnBUDHHBBBMBBSBW :T) |}nur Annual A iMentnry Itonk N FUTURE YEARS YOU WILL look at this annual. We know it will recall pleasant memories. Also we know that you can point with pride to this book then as you do now. You have done your work well. Our small part of co-operating with you has brought us satisfaction. We are glad to have been chosen as your printers. Lafayette Printing Company School and College Annuals Lafayette, Indiana □ Page one hundred twelve V t p I « I 1 -'if . • ' «rf V. •vf ' §L y s • 'MS .