Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1928 volume:

■ o y 3 1833 06719 9031 f GC 977.202 P72HS, 1928 The Mayflower COPYRIGHT IS28 ISY .SENIOR CLASS LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL o o S I The Mayflower 1928 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of Lincoln High School Plymouth, Inch We, the class of '28, are now compelled to look for¬ ward to the time when we are no longer members of P. IT. S., but real citizens of Plymouth. We hope as we take our places in the ranks of citizenship to look upon P. H. S. as you have looked upon us, and hope to be worthy of our new name, citizen. A }i Dedication We, the class of '28, do dedicate this, our annual, to the citizens of Plymouth. We look backward and see how you have made P. H. S. and the Lincoln Build¬ ing possible; you have supported us in every undertak¬ ing. We do in this manner express our appreciation. - €( 5 }• - SCENES ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDER CLASSES LITERARY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES JUNIOR HIGH HUMOR ADVERTISERS 6 Chief White Eagle at Zehner’s Dam Vi -4 8 4 Wythouga Yellow River Dixon Lake Twin Lakes Vi LLAGE S 1 1 EKATAHAU K Site of Indian Memorial to Chief Menominee and his Tribe ■€•{ 10 }§ — Board of Education E. S. K I TCI I President C. O. STROMBECK Secretary F. E. MARTINDALE Treasurer C. E. SPAULDING Superintendent A. B. Indiana University University of Chicago Mr. Spaulding, who has been our superintendent for the past four years, stands for all things which are right and his watch word is “Prog¬ ress”. lie has administered the nffaiis of the school in a very commendable manner. FLOYD M. ANNIS Principal A. B. Ind ana University Graduate Work, Indiana University Mr. Annis, our principal, has successfully guided P. U. S. for seven years. We, who are a part of the school, can appreciate what his patience and etfoits have done for Lincoln High School. In our hearts we love and respect him. t � V VERONICA ANKER Art Western College DePauw University .Tolin Herron Art School HELEN BRICE Latin A. B. Wooster College University of Wisconsin EDWARD COOK Vocational Valparaiso University MARCELLA CORNETET French, English A. B. Indiana Central Otterbein College MARY FLIEDER Penmanship Minnesota State Teachers’ College Palmer Method School, Boulder, Colo. EMMA RAUSCH FOOR English, Dean of Girls A. B. Earlham University of Chicago KATHERINE E. GARN History A. B. Indiana Gniversity LOKILE HICKS Commercial Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute 14 RUTH B. HILL Music DePauw University Indiana State Normal Northwestern University DUMA KENNEDY English A. B. Butler University University of Wisconsin DORIS KNOX Mathematics A. B. Indiana University University of Chicago Columb ia University OZARK PALIN Home Economics B. S. Purdue University RUTH A. PORTER Home Economics B. S. Purdue University I). C. RUCII Vocational Indiana State Normal Bradley Polytechnic Institute Purdue University HELEN SCHUDEL Physical Director, Science A. B. DePauw University University of Iowa W. EARL STONEBIJRNER Science A. B. Indiana Central M. A. Indiana University LORA WEATIIERWAX History A. B. DePauw FOREST M. WOOD Physical Director, Science A. B. Franklin College -•■ §{ 15 }§►•- OFFICERS President . John Logan Vice President - - - Merritt Skinner Secretary . Bern it e Hisey Treasurer . Lucius Tanner HONOR ROLL rI he twelve following students are those who during the four Clarence Bradley Jane Gibson Amy Head Maymie Kennedy Muriel Jewell Katherine Link ranked highest in the class of 1928, years. Fern McKesson Katherine Rankin Helen Southworth Lucius Tanner Julia Trowbridge Pauline Turner Class Colors Green and White Sponsors Mrs. Fccr Miss Palin Miss Knox Mr. Stoneburner -«Bf 10 Elmer Anderson At Peace With the World Thelma Baker I’m Sitting on Top of the World Tri-L; Basketball ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Track ’25, ’26 ; Mixed Chorus ’25, ’26. Clayton Berkeypile I’m Gonna Let the Bumble Bee Be Thornton Blue Just Another Day Wasted Away Clarence Bradley Out in the New Mown Hay Paul Buckingham School Day Sweethearts North Manchester High School ’25; “May¬ flower” ’28; Hi-Y ; Football ’26, 27, ’28 ; Bas¬ ketball ’26, ’27, ’28; Track ’26, Captain ’27. Ford Burns Don ’ t Wake Me Up; Let Me Dream Hi-Y; Football ’26, ’27, ’28; Interclass Basketball ’25; Basketball ’26; “A Lucky Break” ’28. Helen Chaney Everybody Loves My Baby Tri-L; Interclass Basketball ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Basketball ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Track ’25, ’26, ’27; Mixed Chorus ’25; “Cameo Girl” ’27. 18 i Nina Cook Got No Time Tri-L ; Mixed Chorus ’25, ’26; “Cameo Girl” ’27. Bernice Fox Someone to Love Tri-L. Margaret Furry Everything's Gonna Be All Right Tri-L; 4H Club; Purdue Round-up. Esther Gerard Smilin’ Thru Tri-L; 4H Club ’25, ’26. Jane Gibson That Old Gang ' Mine Tri-L; Interclass Basketball ’25; Glee Club ’26, ’27, ’28; Girls’ Sextet ’28; “A Lucky Break” ’28; “Cameo Girl” ’27; “Second Childhood” ’26- Oratory ’26. Martha Gibson I 'm Just Wild About Animal Crackers Tri-L; Interclass Basketball ’25; Glee Club ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Orchestra ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Northern Ind. Orchestra ’27, ’28; “A Lucky Break” ’28 ; “Catneo Girl” ’27 ; Senior Sex¬ tet.” Margaret Gimbel When You and I were Young, Maggie Tri-L; 4H Club ’25, ’26; Mixed Chorus ’25; “Cameo Girl” ’27. Harvey Hampton Footloose Football ’27, ’28; Interclass Basketball ’25; Basketball ’26; Track ’25, ’26, ’27. Wl Walter Hampton A Cup o ’ Coffee, A Sandwich and You Football ’26, ’27, ’28; Interclass Basketball ’26, ’27, Capt. ’28; Baseball ’26, ’27. Amy Head Fascinatin’ Rhythm Tri-L Cabinet ’28; “Ye Pilgrim” Editor ’28; Glee Club ’26, ’27, ’28 ; Mixed Chorus ’25 ; High School Pianist ’28; “Cameo Girl” ’27. Bernice Hisey Oh! Boy, What a Girl Class Secretary ’26, ’27, ’28; Tri-L; Inter¬ class Basketball ’25, ’26; Track ’25; Mixed Chorus ’25 ; “Cameo Girl” ’27. Helen Houghton My Curly Headed Baby Tri-L; “Cameo Girl” ’27. Esther Fay Jamison She Knows Her Onions Tri-L; Interclass Basketball ’25, ’26; Mixed Chorus ’25; Glee Club ’27, ’28- Orchestra '26, ’27, ’28; “Cameo Girl” ’27. Muriel Jewell Isn ’t She the Sweetest Thing Tri-L. Paul Jones He’s Just a Horn Tootin’ Fool “Ye Pilgrim” ’27; Hi-Y ; Oratory ’25; Or¬ chestra ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Glee Club ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; “Cameo Girl” ’27; “A Lucky Break” ’28. Maymie Kennedy Flamin ’ Mamie Tri-L Cabinet ’26, ’27; 4H Club ’25, ’26, ’27 ; Purdue Round-up ’27 ; Mixed Chorus ’25. Urban Kennedy He Made a Lady Out of Lizzie Pres. Athletic Association ’28; Hi-Y ; Foot¬ ball ’25, ’26, ’27; Interclass Basketball ’25; Track ’25, ’26; “A Lucky Break” ’28. Mary Jane Knott Too Many Parties and Too Many Pals Tri-L; Glee Club ’25, ’27, ’28; Girls’ Sex¬ tet ’28; “Cameo Girl” ’27; “A Lucky Break” ’28. Mildred Lechlitner Dear One Tri-L; Basketball ’26, ’27, ’28; Interclass Basketball ’26, ’27 ; Mixed Chorus ’25 ; Glee Club ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. Maurice Leffert Gotta Getta Girl Hi-Y; Orchestra ’26, ’27; Band ’26, ’27, ’28. Marjorie Leland What Did I Tell You Tri-L; Mixed Chorus ’25; Debate ’26; 411 Club ’25, ’26; Purdue Round-up ’25, ’26; State Fair School, Indianapolis ’28. Katherine Link Hot, Hot Hottentot Tri-L Cabinet ’27 ; Travers City II. S. ’25, ’26; “Mayflower” ’28; Glee Club ’26; The- acallosia Literary Society ’27, ’28 ; Poster Contest ’27. John Logan How Come You Do Me Like You Do Class President ’26, ’27, ’28; Football ’26, ’27, ’28; Basketball ’26, ’27, ’28; Interclass Basketball ’26, ’27 ; Baseball ”26. ’27 ; Band ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Orchestra ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; “Bird’s Christmas Carol” ’25; “A Lucky Break” ’28. Gladys McCollough Just a Bundle of Sunshine Tri-L; Purdue Round-up ’25, ’26; 4H Club ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. — ( 21 Fern McKesson Sentimental Me “Mayflower” ’28; “Ye Pilgrim” ’28; Tri-L; Track ’27; Girls’ ( luartet ’25, ’26, ’27- Girls’ Sextet ’28; Glee Club ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; State Chorus ’27, ’28; National Chorus ’28. Edna Belle McYey Here I Am Tri-L; Track ’27; 4H Club ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Secretary-Treas. 4H Club ’26; Purdue Round-up ’27. Ruth Markley The Girl Friend Tri-L; Mixed Chorus ’25; 4H Club Pres. ’25, ’26. Olive Marshall Breezin’ Along Tri L; Basketball ’26, ’27, ’28; Interclass Basketball ’25, ’27, ’28: Track ’27; Glee Club ’25 ; “Cameo Girl” ’27. Kenneth Martin Thanks for the Buggy Bide Class Secretary ’26, ’27 ; Hi-Y, Treas. ’27 ; Pres. ’28; Band ’25. ’26, ’27, ’28; Orchestra ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Glee Club ’27, ’28. Norbert Neidlinger You Gotta Know Him Mayflower” ’28; “Ye Pilgrim” ’26; Hi-Y ’27, ’28; Football ’28; Interclass Basketball 25; Glee Club ’27, ’28; Quartet ’27, ’28; Or¬ chestra ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28 ; Senior Sextet ’28 ; N. Ind. Symphony ’27, ’28; National Chorus ’28; “A Lucky Break” ’28. Eloise Nelson If I Had a Girl Like You Tri L Cabinet ’28; Orchestra ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28 ; Senior Sextet ’28 ; State Orchestra ’28 ; “A Lucky Break” ’28 ; “Cameo Girl” ’27 ; “ Why the Chimes Rang” ’28; N. Ind. Com¬ mercial Contest ’26, ’27. Mae Nifong I’m a Good Gal Tri-L; Mixed Chorus ’25; 4H Club ’25, ’27 ; Purdue Round-up ’25. -«g{ 22 } - Myrtle Nye Sunny Tri-L; 4H Club; Purdue Round-up ’25, ’27. Elizabeth Patrick When Irish Eyes are Smiling Tri-L; Glee Club ’25; “Cameo Girl” ’27. Ethel Piper Scatter Tour Smiles Tri-L. Henry Price Bed Hot Henry Mary Alice Quivey Honest and Truly Tri-L ; 4H Club ’25, ’26; Purdue Round-up ’25, ’26; Mixed Chorus ’25; Glee Club ’26; Cameo Girl” ’27. Katherine Rankin Oh Katharina! Tri-L President ’28; “Mayflower” ’28; Ye Pilgrim” '26; Basketball ’25, ’26. ’27, ’28; In¬ terclass basketball ’25, '27, ’28; Track ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Orchestra ’27, ’28; High School Pianist ’26, ’27, ’28; “Cameo Girl” ’27; “A Lucky Break” ’28- “The Mikado” ’28; Ora¬ tory ’26. Lucile Ronk I Want to he Happy Tri-L; Glee Club ’25, ’26; Geraldine Scott Dreaming of Tomorrow Tri-L. - 4 23 4 Mr Genevieve Scott My Castle in Spain Tri-L. Georgianna Sheller Stomp Your Stuff Tri-L; Basketball ’25; Interclass Basket¬ ball ’25, ’26; Track ’25, ’26; Mixed Chorus ’25; Band ’26; Orche stra ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; “Cameo Girl” ’27 ; “A Lucky Break” ’28. Eloise Shoda ’ Want a Little Lovin’ Tri-L. Evelyn Shoda She’s Still My Baby Tri-L. Merritt Skinner Kitten on the Keys Class President ’25; Vice-Pres. ’28- Hi-Y. Vice-Pres. ’28; Football ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; In¬ terclass Basketball ’25 ; Basketball ’25, ’26, ’27 ; Baseball ’27 ; Band ’27, ’28 ; Orchestra ’28; National Chorus ’28; Mixed Quartet ’28 Male Quartet ’28; Glee Club ’28; “Cameo Girl” ’27. Helen Southworth Brain-storm “Mayflower” ’27, ’28; “Ye Pilgrim” ’25, ’26; Tri-L Secy-Treas. ’26, Vice-Pres. ’27; Theacallosia Literary Society ’27, Secy. ’28 ; 4H Club ’25, ’26 ; Purdue Round-up ’26 ; Glee Club ’26. ’27, ’28 ; Mixed Chorus ’25 ; Girls’ Sextet ’28; “Cameo Girl” ’27; “Why the Chimes Rang” ’28. John Spahr Hot Notes Walkerton High School ’25, ’26; Vice-Pres. Athletic Association ’27; “Mayflower” ’28; Hi-Y Secretary ’27; Football ’28; Basketball ’27, Captain ’28; Baseball ’27; Glee Club ’27; Band ’27, ’28 ; Orchestra ’27, ’28 ; National High School Orchestra ’27, ’28 ; “A Lucky Break” ’28; “The Mikado” ’28. Freda Stansbury Me and My Boy Friends “Mayflower” ’28; Tri-L; Interclass Basket¬ ball ’25, ’27, ’28; Basketball ’27, ’28; Track ’27; Debate ’27, ’28 : Glee Club ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Mixed Chorus ’25; Girls’ Sextet ’28; “A Lucky Break” ’28. 24 Georgia Summe Sweet Georgia Brown Tri-I . Raymond Taber Let's Talk About My Sweetie Now Hi-Y; Football ’26, ’27, Captain ’28; Bask¬ etball ’26, ’27, ’28; Interclass Basketball ’25; Track ’26, ’27. Lucius Tanner Wimmen, AAAH! Class Treas. ’26, ’27, '28; “Mayflower” ’28; Hi-Y; Senior Sextet ’28; Orchestra ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Band ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. Mary Thornburg Do You Believe in Dreams ? “Ye Pilgrim”; Tri-L; Theacallosia Liter¬ ary Society ’27, Pres. ’28 ; All State Chorus '28; Cirls’ Octet ’28; Glee Club ’25. ’27, ’28; “Cameo Girl’’ ’27; “A Lucky Break” ’28. Julia Trowbridge Five Feet Two, Eyes of Blue “Mayflower” ’28; Tri-L Cabinet ’26; The¬ acallosia Literary Society, Critic ’27, Treas¬ urer ’28; Mixed Chorus ’25, ’26; Glee Club ’28 ; Latin Contest ’26, District ’27, ’28. Pauline Turner Ain't We Been Carryin’ On? Class Vice-President ’25, ’26, ’27 ; Tri-L Basketball '26, ’27, ’28; Interclass Basket ball ’25, ’26; Track ’27; Mixed Chorus ’25 “Cameo Girl” ’27. Kathryn Van Kirk Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue ? Monticello H. S. ’24 ; Logansport H. S. ’24, ’25; Tri-L. Beulah Webster 'm Looking Over a Four-leaf Clover Tri-L - 4H Club ’25, ’26, ’27; Purdue Round¬ up ’25; Track ’26, ’27. Claude Wright In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree Hi-Y; Football ’25, ’26, ’27; Track ’25, ’26, ’27 ■ Interclass Basketball ’25. NOT PICTURED Ernest Bucher I Don ’t Want to Get Marriea Hi-Y; Football ’26; Track ’26, ’27. -•4 25 } •- Top Row — Helen Southworth, Editor-in-chief; Norbert Neidlinger, Business Manager. Second Row — Julia Trowbridge, Literary Editor; Merritt Skinner, Advertising Manager; Kath¬ erine Link, Art Editor. Third Row — Katherine Rankin, Girls’ Athletic Editor; John Spahr, Boys’ Athletic Editor; Eern McKesson, Snapshot Editor; Paul Buckingham, Joke Editor. Fourth Rote Lucius Tanner, Ass ’t Advertising Mgr.; Freda Stansbury, Ass’t Art Editor; Marcile Holem, Junior Editor-in-chief Elect; Robert Canan, Junior Business Mgr. Elect. g( 26 fr- PH Class Will We, the members of the class of 1928, of Lincoln High School, City of Plymouth, County of Marshall, anti State of Indiana, considering the uncertainty of this life and being of sound mind and memory and ready to go forth to battle the world with tears rolling down our backs, do make and sign this our last will and testament. SECTION I Item 1. To the high school we bequeath everything that is securely fastened. Item 2, To the Junior class we do will ability to put on a play that will equal or surpass A Lucky Break.” Item 3. To the Sophomore class we bequeath our good will and best wishes to become as good Seniors as we are. Item 4. To the Freshman class we leave a book entitled How to Acquire Knowledge. SECTION II Item 1. To our highly esteemed superintendent, Mr. Spaulding, we bequeath a new pair of glasses with which he can keep better watch over his children. Item 2. To our beloved principal, Mr. Annis, we bequeath a gilt-edged card on which the ABC’s are written backward. Item 3. To Mrs. Foor we will a pony fur coat that is neither too small nor too large. Item 4. To Miss Knox and Miss Palin we bequeath ability to put on a Senior Play next year, providing they did not use it all this year. Item 5. To Mr. Stoneburner we bequeath a new pair of scissors and some more all day suckers. Item 6. To Miss Hicks we bequeath a package of “good” grape gum. Item 7. To Miss Schudel we will a leap year “flame.” Item 8. To Miss Weatherwax we will a rose covered bungalow. “Say it with flowers.” Item 9. To Miss Garn we will an A. B. degree in the school of experience. Item 10. To Miss Hill we will an eight period day to carry on her extra activities. Item 11. To Miss Flieder, by permission of “Lindy”, we will the The Spirit of St. Louis” so she can get to her home. Item 12. To Mr. Wood we bequeath the job of nursemaid as his summer occupation. Item 13. To Miss Brice we will the power to make Caesar build a bridge across the Rubicon with¬ out the aid of “ponies.” Item 14. To Miss Cornetet we bequeath side curtains, tires, lights, flower vase, bumpers, radiator cap, extra fenders, and other accessories needed for the Chalmers. Item IS. To Miss Kennedy we leave enough capital to start a millinery store. Item 16. To Miss Anker we bequeath a check room to give to the Hi-Y and Tri-L’s. Item 17. To Mrs. Porter we bequeath a magic potion that will enable her students to eat what they cook. Item 18. To Mr. Ruch we will the time to publish an eight page “Ye Pilgrim.” Item 19. To Martha Tanner we will an assistant to keep the book store. SECTION III Item 1. I, Elmer Anderson, do will my jollity and sense of humor to “Banny” McLaughlin. Item 2. I, Thelma Baker, will my athletic ability to Catherine Dunlap. Item 3. I, Clayton Berkypile, will my ability to answer Kate Rankin’s questions in Chemistry to Fertile-Brain Mattix. Item 4. I, Thorton Blue, will my super-strength to Marcellus Ball. Item 5. I, Clarence Bradley, will my daily ride on the bus to Katherine Franklin. Item 6. I, Ernest Bucher, will my hard-boiled manner to “Farmer” Trulley. Item 7. 1, Paul Buckingham, will my devotion, love, and affection to the one and only girl, Paula Jeanne. Item 8. I, Ford Burns, will my ability as dancing master to Robert Armington. Item 9. I, Cap Chaney, will all my possessions, including my ability to hit the basket to my sister, Mary. Item 10. I, Nina Cook, will my art ability to Dale Mann. Item 11. We, Margaret Furry, Myrtle Nye, Mae Nifong, and Edna Belle McVey, will our cooking ability to Eleanor Head. Item 12. We, Esther Gerard, Marjorie Leland, and Gladys McCollough, do will our sewing ability to Irma Jones. Item 13. I, Jane Gibson, will my rides home to Alcesta Carey. Item 14. I, Martha Gibson, do bequeath my meek and quiet ways in and around P. H. S. to Helen Phillips. Item 15. I, Margaret Gimbel, will my office as editor of the “Daily Gossip” to Gertrude Blue. Item 16. We, Walter and Harvey Hampton, bequeath our athletic ability to Russell Bom and James Phillips. Item 17. I, Amy Lou Head, will my musical ability to whoever needs it most. Item 18. We, Bernice Hisey and Georgiana Sheller, will our diamonds to the highest bidders. Item 19. I, Helen Houghton, will my curly hair to Mary Bergman. Item 20. I. Esther Fay Jamison, will my “vamping” ability to Thyra Belle Harris. Item 21. We, Muriel Jewell and Eloise Nelson, will our musical ability to Paul Gay. Item 22. I, Maymie Kennedy, will my sweet disposition to Hope Hildebrand. Item 23. I, Urban Kennedy, will my desire to help and boost P. H. S. to Clifford Kain. Item 24. We, Mary Jane Knott and Fern McKesson, will our efforts for desperate cases to Bex- netha Beagles and Helen Buchannan. Item 25. I, Paul Jones, “the supersalesman”, will my height to Oliver Greer. Item 26. I, Mildred Lechlitner, will my penmanship ability to Richard Holem. Item 27. I, Katherine Link, will my ultra-modern ideas to Vada Musser. Item 28. We, Maurice Leffert and Claude Wright, will our co-operative spirit to Wayne Glass. Item 29. I, John Logan, will my “strange power over women” to Wendell McCollough. Item 30. I, O live Marshall, will my high heels to Mary Cunningham. Item 31. I, Kenneth Martin, bequeath my knowledge of the “Erskine” and Purdue University to “Jumbo” Lawrence. Item 32. We, Norbert Neidlinger and Merritt Skinner, will our vocal volume to “Gene” Furry. Item 33. We, Elizabeth Patrick and Ethel Piper, will our knowledge of science to Anabel Sibert. Item 34. I, Henry Price, will my profane byword, “My land,” to Louis Heim. Item 35. We, Mary Alice Quivey, Bernice Fox, and Genevieve Scott, will our pleasing person¬ alities to Kathleen Tanner. Item 36. I, Katherine Rankin, bequeath my ability to get out-of-town dates to Lucile Woo dbury. Item 37. We, Lucile Ronk and Geraldine Scott, will our typing ability to Anabelle Franklin. Item 38. I, Georgia Summe, will my poetic talent to Louise Leland. Item 39t I, Freda Stansbury, will my unusual hair cut to Ruby Watson. Item 40, I, John Spahr, will my ability to play trombone to Gates Thompson. Item 41. We, Evelyn and Eloise Shoda, will our “near” engagements to Lois Cummins. Item 42. I, Helen Southworth, will my dimple and left-over wardrobe to my sister, Alice. Item 43. I, Pauline Turner, will all the trinkets and playthings I have found and borrowed to Paul Miller. Item 44. I, Raymond Taber, will my place as captain of the football team to “Maniac” Barts. Item 45. I, Lucius Tanner, will my ability as a clarinet player to Harry Marshall. Item 46. I, Mary Thornburg, will my ability to talk fast to Helen Albert. Item 47. I, Julia Trowbridge, will my scholastic standing to Charlotte Rohrer. Item 48. I, Katherine Van Kirk, will my calm disposition to Arietta Ewald. Item 49. I, Beulah Webster, will my natural wave to Mildred Fetherolf. Signed by the Class of 1928. Seal Witnesses : — CHARLES G. DAWES HERBERT HOOVER CHARLES E. SPAULDING - { 28 )g - Place — Lincoln H. S. Office. Prophecy Time— 1940. Characters — FORD BURNS, Principal. AMY HEAD, Office Clerk Ford. — Well, since this is the year for our home-coming we had better send out invitations to all members of the class of ’28. Amy — Do you remember how we raved around when Mr. Annis told us that before the school board would let us graduate we had to go to Madame Tell-It-All at South Bend and have our futurte foretold so he could have an accurate record of our future? Ford — Yes, we thought it just as unnecessary as the red tape about the pass slip we used to have to have. Amy — Say, did you ever notice, though, that even though we used to fuss around a lot about the red tape, nearly everything Mr. Annis insisted on turned out to be all right? Ford — Yes, if it had not been for that ruling that was made just before we graduated we wouldn’t have such an accurate record of the class of 1928. Amy — I’ve almost forgotten about some of my classmates. 1 haven’t seen them for so long. Let’s take enough time as we address these cards to read what the records have to say. Ford — You know I’m looking forward to this reunion with more joy than I ever supposed I would. Won’t it be great if Cuff Skinner cancels his broadcasting engagement at K D K A and brings the famous Paul Whiteman orchestra to play for us. That will mean that not only Cuff will be here but Eloise, John Spahr, and Maurice Leffert. Amy — So am I. I know too, that all through these twelve years others have thought of P. H. S. and are going to be glad to get back. Ford — Well, if you’re ready ’111 do the reading and you do the writing. Amy — All, right. I’m ready. Ford — -Here goes then. Elmer Anderson. We never used to hear much from Elmer while in school but now he’s production manager of the Clizbe Foundry. Thelma Baker — Well, she’s right here too, directing athletics in our own school. Amy — Next. Ford — Clayton Berkeypile — He's taken possession of his father’s accessory shop. Thornton Blue — ■ His address is South Bend. You know as a contractor he certainly has made a mark. Next is Buck¬ ingham. Amy — I always did know he’d make good. Ford — Yes, he has; Purdue knew it too; that’s why he’s Freshman coach. Next is Bradley; Clarence is doing just what his card says he would do, overseeing a big stock farm. I guess I don’t need to com¬ ment on myself. Gee, I used to think Mr. Annis had a soft job. Amy — es, when I used to hear some of the teachers complain of too much work I used to envy them. Ford — Nina Cook — In the office of the “South Bend News Times.” Helen Chaney — Old Cap Chaney, I’ll be glad to see her. She hasn’t been back for a long time. She’s turning out the best girls’ basketball teams DePauw has ever had. Bernice Fox — Married and living here in Plymouth. Margaret Furry — Married too. Her address is Argos. Esther Gerard — Married — Plymouth. Jane Gibson — I know she’ll not be' able to come back. You know I heard she was to star in her firs big picture. But send her a card anyway. - { 29 Amy — Do you remember what a good salesman Martha Jane was for the “Mayflower”? She surely didn’t miss her calling. I’ve never heard her “line” but I’ve heard she’s the most successful woman the Burlington R. R. has on the road to advertize tours and trips. Ford — Margaret Gimbel — In the office of the Pennsylvania R. R. Co. Next come the two Hamp¬ tons. They are at the head of the Plymouth Poster and Sign Painting Co. Next is you. I guess there’s no doubt as to where you are. Amy — I guess that’s so. Ford — Well, Bernice was married right after graduation. Remember when she came back from Christmas vacation with her diamond? Helen Houghton is at the head of a big hotel in Chicago. They tell me all she’s got to do is to look over menus and approve them. Esther Fay is in Indianapolis. Have you her address? I bet she’s still vamping. Amy — Better not let Esther hear you say that. Who next, Muriel? Ford — Yes. Her card says private secretary to the governor. She must see Esther Fay once in a while. Maymie Kennedy — South Bend High School; head of Home Economics Department. Amy — Say, we all knew Druke Kennedy would amount to something. Boy, don’t you wish you were making the money he is? Managing a league baseball team isn’t so bad. Ford — Say, I was surprised at Mary Jane. With John’s case on her I thought she’d be married instead of X-ray expert for her father. Guess you can’t tell, can you? Paul Jones — He’s still climbing. He’s managing a J. C. Penney store in Gary. They say that that fashionable dressmaking shop opened up by Mildred Lechlitner, Marjorie Leland and Edna Bell McVey is some shop. Amy — Well, you know they were all stars in Miss Palin’s department. Ford— Katherine Link — Art Institute, Chicago, will reach her. Fern McKesson and Helen South- worth are both in the music department of Oberlin. Send both cards there. John Logan— Basketball coach, Notre Dame. Gladys McCollough— Married ; address, Plymouth. Same for Ruth Markley. Olive Marshall — Instructor of physical training, Jefferson High. Amy I guess Peanut Martin is a valuable man for Studebaker. He always did seem to like the Erskine. Ford — Yes, and I guess Norbert John got ejnough experience on the “Mayflower” that he too took to the business world. He’s making a pile on Wall Street. Mae Nifong— Married ; address, Plymouth. Myrtle Nye — Teacher, Fort Wayne. Amy — Remember how hard Elizabeth Patrick, Ethel Piper, and Mary Thornburg worked for ex¬ emptions in physics? They must have been interested for they’re all doing research work in Chicago U. Ford— Oh, yes. there’s Henry Price. He is right here, manager of the A P. Mary Alice, private secretary to one of the state officials. Here’s her address. Katherine Rankin and Pauline have the same address. They re both with Keith’s Circuit. Pauline is a whiz in her dancing stunts and Kate brings down the house with her comedienne stuff. 1 saw them c ice in Indianapolis. The next three in the file are all in Plymouth, working at Schlosser Bros. World Wonder Concern, Lucille Ronk, Gen¬ evieve and Geraldine Scott. Georgia Summe, Indiana’s famous poetess, still claims Plymouth her home. Amy — I know Georgianna’s address, for you know she married right after graduation. Ford -Next the Shoda sisters Married too. Here are both names and addresses. Copy them from the caids. Tates A es, he s around here too, managing the famous independent basketball team. Lucius Tanner— An advertising salesman for Curtis Publishing Co., office, Chicago. Next— Freda. She won her way in politics all right, but that isn’t hard to believe for do you remember those debating teams she was on? Amy — I’ll say I do. Amy — Judie, remember how she used to pull down the A’s? Boy, how we envied her! She’s in the History Department of I. U. I know that. Amy — Kathryn VanKirk — She’s an expert accountant in the Studebaker Corporation. Beulah ebster, in dress designing department, Marshall Field. Claude Wright, head printer, Lincoln H. S. Ford — I guess back in the good old days the teachers of P. H. S. thought we wouldn't amount to much, but we haven’t made such a bad showing. Amy — O, I guess not and won’t it be a grand and glorious reunion? 30 UNDERCLASSES Junior Class OFFICERS President ... Vice-President - - Secretary - - - Treasurer ... - Fredrick Fruits Robert Canan - - - Dan Gibson - - - Carl Born Row 1 — Helen Albert, Russell Alderfer, Tda Austin, Rosemary Ball, Irene Beyler, Gertrude Blue, Carl Born, Robert Bowen. Row 2— Carol Bryan, Esther Buckingham, Robert Canan, Betty Carnefix, Ada Carey, Robert Casper, Lois Cummins, George Daniels. Row 3— Josephine Dunfee, Catherine Dunlap, Carl Ebert, Cora Ebert, Lucile Felke, Annabelle Franklin, Fredrick Fruits, Dan Gibson. Row 4 — Wayne Glass, Arnold Greer, Alice Hanes, Thyra Belle Harris, Marcile Holem, Richard Holem, Alfred Irwin, Sanford Jacox. Row 5 — Laura John, Clifford Kain, Opal Kreighbaum, Dewey Laughlin, Willard Lawrence, Marietta Leland, Eloise Leonhard, Wendell McCollough. Row 6— Forest McLaughlin, Theodore McLaughlin, Clarissa Madden, Floyd Mattix, Luella Miller, Vada Musser, Amanda Nickel, James Phillips. Row i — Bernice Rannells, Wallace Refcer, Ida Marie Scheuerman, Bernetha Sheets, Anabel Sibert, Flossie Snyder, Oliver Soice, Cecil South. Row 8 Harold Staley, Ruth Staley, Delhia Thomas, Gates Thompson, Marguerite Thompson, Mary Williamson, Goldie Zehner. NOT IN PICTURE Pearl Seibert, Paul Stout Sponsors Miss Kennedy Miss Weatiierwax Miss Brice -- j{ 33 OFFICERS President - - - - Foster Montgomery Vice-President - - - - Joy Meredith Secretary . Henrietta Weber Treasurer - - - - Luther Klingerman Bow 1 — Robert Armington, Fairy Baker, Mary Ball, Bertha Balmer, Welcome Barts, Ber- netlm Beagles, Ernest Bixel, Russell Born, Roy Bowen, Eleanor Boys. Bow 2 — Helen Buehannan, Betty Canan, Alcesta Carey, Paul Carothers, Mary Chaney, Mary Crites, Mary Cunningham, Mabel Davis, Beatrice Dreibelbis, Clara Ebert. Bow 3 — Mildred Fetherolf, Helen Fisher, Paula Jeanne Flora, Evelyn Flosenzier, Katherine Franklin, Janies Fries, Anthony Furry, Floyd Gantz, John Gantz, Paul Gay, Bow 4 — Marjorie Giffin, Ruth Glass, Harry Gordon, Lois Grossman, Opal Ham, Mary Hart¬ man, Louis Heim, Alberta Hill, Helen Holland, George Hollinshead. Bow 5 — Wilbur Howard, Ferrel Huffer, Frederick John, Frances Kennedy, Helen Kennedy, Luther Klingerman. Bow 6 — Louise Leland, Julia Leonard, Marie Lidgard, Louise Link, Orla Long, Catherine McCollough, Lawrence McGriff, Mearlie McKesson, Faye McVey, Dale Mann. Bow 7 — Dorotha Mannen, Harry Marshall, Vera Mattix, Joy Meredith, Alice Miller, Clara Mitschelen, Fayma Mogle, Foster Montgomery, Dorothy Moore, David Morgan. Bow 8— Flossie Neidlinger, Hubert O’Dell, Walter Parsons, George Patrick, Frances Pe¬ terson, Helen Phillips, Joseph Pippenger, Robert Pippenger, Mary Reibolt. Bow 9— John Ritchy, Forest Schaff, George Schlosser, Dolores Schoner, Greta Scott, Florence Singleton, Mildred Singleton, Mareelle South, Alice Southworth, Donald Splix. Bow 10 Lowell Stephenson, Paul Stephenson, Beatrice Stillson, Lucile Stoneburner, Pauline Suter, Ralph Suter, Olive Thomas, George Ulrich, Henrietta Weber, Mildred Webster. Bow 11 — Alice Weissert, Lucile Woodbury, Cecil Woodcox, Alice Wooley. NOT IN PICTURE Helen Brooke, Dorothy Butler, Harold Vaughn Sponsors Miss Hicks Miss Schudel Miss Cornetet Mr. Ruch - 4 34 °«b{ 35 }§►«•“ Freshman Class OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Hope Hildebrand Homer Marsh - Ralph Spahr Amy Parker Row 1 — Helen Ashby, Blanche Awald, Benjamin Baker, Cecil Baker, Erma Baker, Marcellus Ball, Mildred Barts, J. Edward Bergman, Mary Bergman. Row 2 — Arnold Berkeypile, Olive Bollinger, Thomas Bowles, Orin Boyd, Elizabeth Boys, Loma Dell Brown, Lois Casper, Thelma Casper, Alice Chaney. Row 3 — Theodore Cramer, Glenn Dague, Louise Elsesser, Arietta Ewald, Juanita Falconbury, Evelyn Farrar, Lester Feltz, Robert Filson, Helen Louise Firestone. Row 4 — Celia Frankli n, Marjorie Fulkerson, Eugene Furry, Arthur Gaynes, Elisabeth Gall, Oliver Greer, Willard Greer, Frances Hanes, Eleanor Head. Row 5 — Hope Hildebrand, Erma Hite, Everett Holderread, Maurice Holland, Clayton Hoover, Mary Howard, Cerrel Huffer, Helen Keller, Verna Kimble. Row 6 — Beecher Klingerman, Maro Knepper, Catherine Kring, Howard Langfelt, Monroe Lawrence, Lawrence Living-house, Mary McCollough, Orville Mannen, Cecil Markley. Row 7 — Goldie Markley, Homer Marsh, Paul Miller, Myrtle Musser, Amy Parker, Frances Parker, Geneva Peregrine, Charlotte Rohrer, Ivan Rohrer. Roiv 8 — Dorothy Ringle, Mildred Rohrer, Leo Shoner, Vergil Shively, Ralph Spahr, George Sprague, Luther Steele, Lois Steiner, Mildred Sutherly. Row 9 — Velma Stough, Mary Summe, John Tanner, Kathleen Tanner, Julia Taylor, Harvey Tomlinson, Nellie Tomlinson, Orville Trulley, Homer Van Gilder. Roiv 10 — Reo Van Kirk, Frank Watson, Ruby Watson, Florence Welborn, Ethel Whipple, Helen Wood, Annabelle Yates, Martha Zehner, Merle Zehner. , Sponsors Mrs. Porter Miss Garn Mr. Wood “• §{ 36 -•$ 37 )§►'■- V Literary Section In keeping with the theme of this annual, all legends and accounts related tell of the early history of this part of the country and are authentic. The Indian’s Quest ( )ne evening in the early summer of 1835 Robert Schroeder, living six miles northeast of Plymouth, left his wife and children to attend a political meeting in Plymouth. hile he was gone an Indian came in search of liquor. This Mrs. Schroeder refused to give him, and even refused to give him admittance to the cabin. Living near the Indians all her life, she was not greatly frightened. The Indian was persistent in his efforts to obtain whiskey so he climbed on top of the cabin and went down the fire-place into the cabin. Mrs. Schroeder thinking he would leave, gave him a glass of liquor, but that did not satisfy him. She couldn’t give him any more as there was none to give ; much was never kept in the cabin, as Mr. Schroeder was a great temperance advocate. The Indian, still believing there was more liquor there, became angry and picked up a butcher knife. Mrs. Schroeder ran out of the cabin and he threw the knife at her, but fortunately he missed his aim. Just then Mr. Schroeder came upon the scene. He took the Indian and severely punished him. I he next week the Indian brought a basket of berries to Mrs. Schroeder and said he never would be “bad” any more as “Shotaw” would get him. He al¬ ways kept his word and never again went in search of liquor. -4 40 One winter morning in the year of 1836, Thomas Logan, who lived on the Zehner farm near Argos, left his family to go to Rush county, his former home, for feed needed for his cattle. As traveling facilities were very poor, and on ac¬ count of a terrible snow storm, it was impossible for him to return in less than twelve days. Late in the afternoon Mrs. Logan was startled by seeing several Indians looking in the window. When they saw that Mr. Logan was not at home they opened the door and went into the cabin. It was the custom of the Indians never to knock. There were a chief and seventeen members of his tribe. They could not speak English, but through their signs she discovered that they had come for food. No one can imagine the fright of Mrs. Logan. Since she had formerly lived in the southern part of Indiana she did not know so much about the Indians and how to deal with them. By keeping quiet she thought they would not disturb her or the children. 1 he youngest child was ill, and as soon as the Indian Chief discovered this, he told the other Indians to be quiet, as there was a sick child in the room. When night came the Indians still remained in the cabin. Later they lay around the fireplace with their heads as near the fire as possible. Whenever one would make a noise the chief would make signs for him to he quiet. Finally morning can e. 1 his brave pioneer woman must have been gla d as she knew she could then prepare something for the Indians to eat and they would leave. They had several bushels of potatoes buried, so Mrs. Logan dug up one of the baskets and cooked nearly a bushel of potatoes in a large iron kettle. She also prepared bread. They ate all of the potatoes and bread and then left, thank¬ ing her in the best ways they knew for the good food they had received. This shows the friendliness and good will of the Indians and the courage of pioneer women. When Mr. Logan arrived home Mrs. Logan had what we would term a ‘‘hair¬ breadth escape” story to tell him. In her later years she greatly enjoyed telling this and other stories to her grandchildren and friends. One of her grandchildren who is still living today and from whom this story was gotten is Phebe C. Willey of this city. — d 1 Daniel Jacoby Junior Daniel Jacoby, Jr., came to Marshall County in 1847 and settled in Center Township. His chief business was farm¬ ing and in this he was very successful. He was generous, loving, kind, and highly esteemed by all who knew him. Daniel McDonald Daniel McDonald was one of the most prominent and in¬ fluential citizens of Marshall County. He first came to Plymouth in 1836. As representative he used his influence to secure the monument for Chief Menominee at Twin Lakes. He was editor of the “Plymouth Democrat,” Mar¬ shall County representative, and county clerk. He had many personal friends and was popular with all classes. Thomas McDonald 1 homas Ale Donald was horn in Ohio and with his parents moved to Franklin County, Indiana, before the state was organized. He moved to Marshall County in 1836 and lived near Maxinkuckee Lake. He was efficient and honest. He taught the first school in Marshall County. The of¬ ficial positions that he held were county commissioner, land appraiser, auditor, county school examiner, and county superintendent of schools. Colonel Abel C. Pepper Colonel Pepper was the government Indian agent who was stationed at Logansport. He filled several offices under the state and nation in a very acceptable manner. One of the most important services to his state was his securing treaties with the Pottawatomie Indians in northern Indiana. In these treaties there were provisions stating the Indians must go to the western reservation by 1838. Menominee refused to go, but was compelled to by the militia. Col¬ onel Pepper was always a commendable citizen and was highly respected by those who knew him. was Colonel Thomas Summer Colonel Summer came from Wayne County, Indiana, and engaged in the business of agriculture. He moved to Mar¬ shall County in 1849 and located five miles southeast of Plymouth. He was a member of the state legislature in 1851-1852. In 1856 Mr. Summer moved to Illinois where he took part in the rebellion. In 1863 he became lieutenant- colonel. While still in the army he located again in Mar¬ shall County and was once more elected to the legislature. Coloniel Summer possessed a great decision of character, was charitable, had a loving disposition, and was a gentleman. Cyrus Taber Mr. Taber was the first white child born in Marshall County. His father. Samuel Taber, was one of the first settlers of this county. He had a fair education, chiefly by his own efforts, and he understood the needs of the county for which he was willing to do anything. His oc¬ cupation was farming. After his death it was said of him that “he lived the life of a Christian, and died the death of the righteous.” Arthur Thompson Mr. Thompson came to Plymouth in 1864 where he as¬ sisted George H. Benson in the lumber trade for two years. Then he worked for H. G. Thayer in the grain business. He was first deputy treasurer and then treasurer of Mar¬ shall County. In 1879 he became senior member of the firm of Thompson and Brink Planing Mill. 4 he next year he managed the business alone. Mr. I hompson was chair¬ man of the Democratic County Central Committee. He was clerk of Plymouth, director of the First National Bank of Marshall County, and councilman. He was a man of good business tact, wonderful executive ability, and a good politician, and was ureatlv admired bv his friends. General John Tipton General Tipton first came to Indiana in 1807 and settled near the Ohio river. He enlisted in a company recruited in his neighborhood. This company in 1811, fought in the battle of Tippecanoe. At this time he was major and was promoted to the captaincy. After returning to his home at Corvdon he was promoted to brigadier general and was given command of the militia in southern Indiana. He held several county and state offices and was U. S. senator from 1831 to 1839. He was honored and respected by all as an honest, conscientious citizen, neighbor, and friend. Removal of the Indians from Marshall County Shebatahauk, the village of Menominee and his tribe of Pottawatomie Indians, was located five miles southeast of the present Plymouth, and is now called Twin Lakes. Ihe village was composed of a hundred wigwams, cabins, tepees, and a chapel erected by French missionaries. Though without a school education, these Indians lived happily and peacefully under their chief Menominee, who was more of a preacher than a warrior. He taught his people to live uprightly and in place of a war-club, carried a stick on which he made a mark for each of his sermons. On October 22, 1832, Chief Simon Pokagon signed over all of Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan, except a few sections such as the one at Twin Lakes. August 5, 1836, Indian agent Abel C. Pepper bought the section between Plym¬ outh and Culver from three sub-chiefs without Menominee’s consent and re¬ moved the Indians to Kansas. Of course, Menominee refused to go as he had not signed the treaty. Dishonest men wrongly represented the case to Gover¬ nor W allace who ordered General John Tipton and his soldiers to remove the tribe. August, 1838, a council was held at Shebatahauk and Menominee closed his eloquent speech with these words “My brother, the President, is just, but he listens to the words of the young braves who have lied ; and when he knows the truth he will leave me to my home. I have not sold my lands ; I will not sell them. I have not signed any treaty; I will not sign any. I am not going to leave my lands, and I don't want to hear anymore about it.’’ W hereupon soldiers rushed upon the Indians, disarmed them, destroyed the village, and proceeded west with them. Father Petit joined his flock and helped their condition a great deal, but during the 900 mile journey, 150 out of the 859 who started, died from hardships and malaria fever. Menominee, an old man at the time, was never heard of again and died broken-hearted far from the home of his fathers, and lies in an unmarked grave. The twenty-two sections of land were never legally transferred to the government and so could be claimed now. In 1905 Daniel McDonald, representative from Marshall County introduced a bill for $2500 for the purpose of erecting a monument to Menominee and re¬ building the old Indian chapel at Twin Lakes. March 12, 1907, the bill was finally passed, and the committee appointed was Charles T. Mattingly, Plymouth ; Col¬ onel A. F. Fleet, Sup’t, Culver Military Academy; William Hoyne, Notre Dame. John A. McFarlin donated the spot and the monument was erected. This is the only monument to an Indian in Indiana so far as is known. It was dedicated “In memory of Chief Menominee and his band of 859 Pottawatomie Indians removed from the reservation September 4, 1838, by a company of soldiers under the command of General John Tipton, authorized by Governor David Wallace.” Top How Eloise Nelson, Miss Kennedy, Josephine Dunfee, Amy Lou Head, Southworth. Second How — Miss Cornetet, Lueile Woodbury, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Foor, Katherine Mary Crites. Third How— Amy Parker, Betty Carnefix, Hope Hildebrand, Ida Austin. Alice Rankin, Tri-L 'I lie Tri-L Club is a local organisation standing for what its names signifies, “Lincoln Loyalty Lassies.” The club was organised in 1925 by Mrs. Foor, Dean of Girls, and it operates under a constitution and by-laws. All girls in P. H. S. are eligible. In addi¬ tion to being a social organisation it stands for good scholarship, clean living, clean speech, and all things which make for good. Dean of Girls - - - - Emma Rausch Foor CABINET OFFICERS President . Katherine Rankin Vice-President . Betty Carnefix Secretary . Hope Hildebrand Treasurer . Alice Southworth FACULTY CABINET MEMBERS Miss Kennedy Miss Cornetet Mrs. Porter STUDENT CABINET MEMBERS Amy Lou Head Josephine Dunfee Mary Crites Eloise Nelson Ida Austin Lucile Woodbury Amy Parker °4 46 } - Top — Row 7— Forest McLaughlin, Theodore McLaughlin, Urban Kennedy, Paul Bin king- ham, Paul Jones, Raymond Taber. Row 2 — Mr. Stoneburner, Harold Staley, Robert Canan, Wallace Reber, Carl Ebert, Merritt Skinner, Norbert Neidlinger, Willard Lawrence, .John Sjialir, Kenneth Martin. Row 3- — Dan Gibson, Ford Burns, Sanford Jacox, George Ulrich, Oliver Soice, Lucius Tanner, Wayne Glass, Gates Thompson, Maurice Leffert, Fredrick Fruits. Hi-Y The Hi-Y is an organization composed of young men of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes of the high school who have for their ideal, “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the high school and community high standards of Christian character.' Their slogan is, “Clean living, dean speech, clean sport, clean scholarship. During the year they have sponsored the Father and Son Banquet and in conjum t ion with the Tri-L girls have held programs tending to make their ideals and slogan popular with P. II. S. students. Sponsor . Mr. Stoneburner OFFICERS President . Kenneth Martin Vice-President . Merritt Skinner Secretary . Raymond Taber Treasurer - -- -- -- - Robert Canan - { 47 1 l 2Z2Z22 - . „ . j| Top Bow — Berr.etlia Sheets, Helen Southwoith Second Bow — Julia Trowbridge, Miss Cornel et, Opal Kreiglitaum Third Bon — Josephine Dunfee, Mary Thornburg, Thyra Relle Harris Theaeallosia Literary Society Jlie Theaeallosia Literary Society, which was organised two years ago, lias as its members B and A Students of the upper class girls. The meetings are held in the homes of students every second Wednesday of the school year, and the idea of truth and beauty in literature (the meaning of Theaeallosia) is enforced in all the meetings. The society has now an enrollment of twenty-five, and in the spring all the seniors will receive honorary diplomas because they have held a chair office, and know how to conduct a business meeting correctly. The society wishes that more students would realise that “Labor conquers all. Seise the opportunity” is meant for them. Sponsor . Miss Cornetet OFFICERS I resident . Mary Thornburg Vice-President - - - - Thyra Belle Harris Secretary . Helen Southworth Treasurer . Josephine Dunfee Critic . Julia Trowbridge Censor . Bernetha Sheets Corresponding Secretary - Opal Kreighbaum Top Row — Fern McKesson, Merritt Skinner, Amy Head Second Row — Hope Hildebrand, Mrs. Foor, Lncile Woodbury Third Rt.w — Thyra Belle Harris, Dan ( J i 1 son, Mary Thornburg aYe Pilgrim” The “Ye Pilgrim” is the P. II. S. newspaper published twice each month. It is put out by a student staff' under faculty supervision, and set up and printed by the printing department. The paper publishes school news, jokes, stories, editorials, and articles written by the students. THE STAFF Faculty Adviser - Editor-in-Chief - ■ High School Editor Senior Reporter Junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter Athletic Reporter .Toke Editor Emma Rausch Foor - Amy Lou Head - Fern McKesson - Mary Thornburg Thyra Bell Harris - Lucile Woodbury - Hope Hildebrand - - Dan Gibson - Merritt Skinner 49 Top Toil' — Ivan Rhorer, George Daniels, Robert Canan, Dan Gilson — Negative Team • Second Bow — Lawrence Livinghouse, Freda Stansbury, Alice Weissert, Foster Montgomery — - Affirmative Team. Debating Team These two teams are debating the question, Resolved: The McNary- Haugen Bill introduced in the sixty-ninth Congress should be adopted. This is the third season of debate for P. H. S. under the direction of Miss Kennedy. SCHEDULE Plymouth vs. Warsaw — April 12 Plymouth vs. Goshen — April 19 “A Lucky Break” “A Lucky Break”, a farce comedy in three acts, was presented by the Senior class in the high school auditorium on December 12 and Id. Reading from left to right the cast is as follows: Alchiba Spinster (guest) . Alpheca Spinster (guest) . Yar Charente . Jura Charente (French dancing teacher) Benny Ketehem (a super-salesman) - - Mrs. Barrett (a guest) . Abner Ketehem (Benny’s uncle) .... John Bruce (successful business man) Martha Mullet (proprietress of Hotel Mullet) Bella Mae Watt (guest) . Charles Martin (general manager for Brine) Nora Mullet (daughter of Mrs. Mullet) Elmine Ludine Smith (servant) - - - - Not Pictured Claudia (daughter of Mrs. Barrett) Tommy Lansing (a painter) . - Mary Thornburg - Eloise Nelson - - Ford Burns GeORGIANNA Sh ELLER - - - Paul Jones - Freda Stansbury Ncrbert Neidlinger - - - John Spahr - - - Jane Gibson - Martha Gibson - Urban Kennedy - Fern McKesson Katherine Rankin Mary Jane Knott - - John Logan SPONSORS FOR PLAY Miss Knox Miss Palin 1927 Awards MAYFLOWER ’27 T’. H. S. and especially the class of 1927 is to l e congratulated. We, in our division of schools, 300 to fi99, took third place in the Annual Yearbook Contest conducted by the Indiana High School Press Association. In the National Contest conducted by the Univer¬ sity of Minnesota, the 1927 “Mayflower” was given second rating called, “First Class Honor Rating — Excellent.” COMMERCIAL AWARDS Last spring, 1927, in the Amateur Typewriting B Contest, Eloise Nelson, Frances Kellison, and Helen Rains, won second place for Plymouth. Amy Head won a high place in the Novice Typewriting Contest at Mishawaka which entitled her to go to the State Contest. The penmanship team composed of Virginia Miller, Marcelle South and Lucile Stone- burner took second place in the State Contest at Muncie.. LINCOLN ESSAY in the high schools of the country. Last year Katherine Link, ’28, was awarded the bron2e medal. LATIN CONTEST The Latin department was represented in the District Contest by Julia Trowbridge. She was in the Virgil division. 1927 SCHOLASTIC AWARDS Ruth Myron was awarded the Thomas Shal es gold medal, the Ros oe A. Chase medal and the Holts endorf check for the highest scholastic standing in the class cf ’27. Fern Cox won the Henry Pershing silver medal for second place. Honorable mention was given Winnifred VanVactor. LOGAN AWARD The late Harley Logan has established a new scholarship fund, the details of which are not yet known. rl lie class of ’28 will le the first to benefit from this award. Top How — Mildred Lechlitner, Amy Head, Alice Miller, Lois Grossman, Flossie Neidlinger, Josephine Dunfee, Lois Steiner, Martha Gibson, Charlotte Rhorer, Rosemary Ball, Alice Southworth, Mary Thornburg, Alice Weissert, Helen Soutlnvorth, Lnella Miller, Freda Stansbury. Middle Row — Helen Brook, Eleanor Boys, Dorotha Mannen, Eliialeth Boys, Fern McKesson, Kathleen Tanner, Mabel Davis, .Julia Ruth Leonard, Lucile Woodbury, Marjorie Giffin, Julia Trowbridge, Alcesta Carey, Henrietta Wei er, Ida Maria Scheuerman, Helen Phillips, Alberta Hill, Helen Louise Firestone, Catherine Tvring, O j 1 a 1 Kreighbaum, Jane Gibson, Yada Mnsser, Miss Ruth Hill, (director). Bottom Ron — Olive Thomas, Dehlia Thomas, Mary Cunningham, Hope Hildebrand, Lois Cas] er, Paul Miller, Eugene Furry, Merritt Skinner, Norbert Neidlinger, Kenneth Martin, George Daniels, Esther Fay Jamison, Eleanor Head, Vera Mattix, Ida Austin, Flossie Snyder. The High School Glee Club is only one of the various musical organisations in P. H. S. Those in the Glee Club receive credit which counts toward graduation. The Glee Club sang at South Bend at two of the sessions of the Northern Indiana Teachers’ Association, and helped to present the Christmas program and “The Mikado.” Top Bow — Hope Hildebrand, Esther Fay Jamison, Eleanor Head, Mary Cunningham, Mary Chaney, Paul Miller. Middle Bow — Katherine Rankin, James Fries, Willard Lawrence, Kenneth Martin, Merritt Skinner, John Logan, John Spahr, Miss Hill (director). Bottom Bow — Dan Gibson, John Bergman, Norbert Neidlinger, Eloise Nelson, Martha Gibson, Henrietta Weber, Beatrice Dreil elb is, Flossie Neidlinger, Kathleen Tanner, Georgianna Sheller, Lueile Woodbury. The P. H. S. orchestra under the direction of Miss of the schcol. It is considered as a regular class and times during the school year the orchestra appears in and concerts. Hill is an active music organisation meets twice each week. At various public, playing for banquets, plays, Top How — Dale Mann, George Hollinshead, Bob Canan, Forrest McLaughlin, Kenneth Martin, Ilarry Gordon, Fredrick Fruits, John Spahr, Foster Montgomery, Gates Thompson, Lee Barts, John Logan, Mr. Annis. Second Bow— Paul Miller, James Dries, John Tanner, Carl Ebert, Harry Marshall, Clifford Kain, Lucius Tanner, Orville Mannen, Paul Carothers, Paul Jones, Theodore McLaugh¬ lin, Dewey Laughlin, Ralph Spahr, Dan Gibson, Richard Holem, Maurice Leffert, Cecil Markley, Robert Armington, Wayne Glass, Merritt Skinner, Willard Lawrence. Band The P. II. S. Band is perhaps the most active musical organisation in school. Under the direction of Mr. Annis, principal, the band has developed into an important factor, both in school and town life. The land plays for ninny pep sessions, games, and other school occasions. During the school year several concerts are given and during the summer, the organisation is kept together and gives the summer baud concerts for Plymouth. “The Mikado”, an original oj era in two acts, was given by the music department under the direction of Miss Ruth Hill on tie nights of March 29 and 30, in the high school auditorium. The east was: The Mikado of Japan . Theodore McLaughlin Manki-Poo (Ilis son disguised as a wandering minstrel, and in love with um Yum) ------- John Spahr Ko-Ivo (Lord High Executioner of Titi-Pu) . Forest McLaughlin Pooh-Bah (Lord High Everything Else) . Frederick Fruits Pish-Tush (A noble Lord) . - . jCHn Logan um-Y um Fern McKesson 1 itti-Sing .( I hree s.steis, wards of Ko-Ivo) - - - - - J Jane Gibson Peep-bo Luella Miller Katisha (An elderly lady in love with Nanki-Poo) ... Katherine Rankin Chorus of school girls, nobles, guards and coolies. SPECIAL MUSIC GROUPS Each of t lie following groups has appeared in special musical programs in high school. 1 he mixed (juaitet has probably done tie highest type of music this year and the orchestral sextet has done much public work. Mixed Quartet: Luella Miller, Fern McKesson, John Spahr, Merritt Skinner. Orchestral Sextet: iolins: Martha Gibson, Eloise Kelson, Norbert Neidlinger; Clarinet: Lucius Tanner; Trombone: John Spahr. ocal Sextet : Luella Miller, Jane Gibson, Mary Jane Knott, Freda Stansburv, Helen Southworth and Fern McKesson. Male Quartet: — John Spahr, Merritt Skinner, Norbert Neidlinger and Kenneth Martin. Girls’ Octet:— Alice Southworth, Henrietta Weber, Opal Kreighbaum, Vada Musser, Marjorie Giffin, Eleanor Head, Dorotha Mannen, Mary Cunningham. - { 56 Floyd M. Annis Mr. Annis, principal, is, by virtue of his position, treasurer ex-officio of the Athletic Association. The three faculty members form the chief Athletic Advisory Board. Forest M. Wood Mr. Wood, in addition to being coach and boys’ athletic advisor, is an important member of the Athletic Board. Mr. Wood schedules games, hires officials, and buys athletic equipment. Helen Schudel Miss Schudel is director of girls’ athletics and phy¬ sical training classes. She sits in all meetings of the board and is entitled to vote. She arranges the schedules for the girls’ games and supervises all things pertaining to girls’ athletics. Urban Kennedy President Wallace Reber Pale Mann Vice-President Secretary The principal, the two athletic directors, and the three student officers, form the the official hoard of the High School Athletic Association. This association governs the athletic policy of the school and directs the athletic activities. The president has charge of the pep meetings and secures the speakers. 1 he vice-president acts in the absence of the president or whenever directed to do so. '1 he secretary keeps a record of all official meetings. YELL LEADERS Dewey Laughlin Julia Ruth Leonard H. HAMPTON- GUARD HP M'LHALF BUCKINGHAM R. HALF rut C. BORN- QUARTER GLASS -END W. HAMPTON- END FRU TS- F. BACK LOGAN - CENTER REBER - GUARD ““ €•{ 60 file - TABER - TACKLE CAPTAIN LONG -GUARD SKINNER 'END JACOX HALE MARSHALL- Q. F. MCLAUGHUN- HALF alderfer center CAN AN- END HOWARD - TACKLE ULRICH -END O'DELL - GUARD LAWRENCE - TACKLE Top Row — Wilbur Howard, Ford Burns, Russell Born, Monroe Lawrence, Cecil Woodcox, Ban Gibson, Robert Bowen, Alfred Irwin, Ralph Spahr( Francis Parker. Second Roil • — Louis Heim, Wallace Refer, Orla Long, Mr. Wood (Coach), Raymond Taber, Hubert O’Dell, Wayne Glass, Rol ert Canan. Third Low Walter Hampton, Harvey Hampton, George Ulrich, Theodore McLaughlin, John Logan, Russell Alderfer, Willard Lawrence, Norbert Neidlinger. Fourth Row — Forest McLaughlin, Fredrick Fruits, Sanford Jacox, Carl Born, Paul Buck¬ ingham, John Spahr. 1927-1928 Schedule DATE TEAM P.H. s. OPP. PLACE Sept. 17 Froebel 0 30 Here Sept. 24 Rochester 25 0 There Oct. 1 Warsaw 6 14 Here Oct. 8 Logansport 7 7 There Oct. 15 Elkhart 0 27 There Oct. 22 Goshen 7 45 There Oct. 29 Columbia City 0 0 Here Nov. 5 Laporte 6 0 Here Total Score 51 123 62 The Plymouth Red Devils went through the 1928 season fairly successful, losing four games and winning two, along with two ties. Many larger schools were played and the Red Devils held them all. The Froebel game opened the season and a real football game was played. Froebel, now state champions went home with a good, hut well earned victory, the score being 30-0. In the second game of the season Plymouth crushed Rochester and they upheld their record again this f9.ll. Fruits, Born, and McLaughlin made our touchdowns. In the third start Warsaw struggled and fought to earn a 14-6 victory. At the end of the third quarter the score stood 6-0 for Plymouth. Heim gave us this by a seventy-eight yard run, on an intercepted pass. In the fourth quarter Warsaw came back strong and scored two touchdowns from passes while our boys were held scoreless. O11 October 8, the Pilgrims journeyed to Logansport. In the first few minutes of the game Logansport scored on blocked punts and the rest of the half was fought on a par. At the half Coach Wood gave the boys the necessary information and they scored in the third quarter. The Blue Blazers of Elkhart gave us our worst defeat of the season by the score of 45-7. Many end runs resulted in touchtowns for Elkhart. In the second half Plymouth scored her only touchdown on an intercepted pass. The Red Devils again tasted defeat at the hands of the strong Goshen eleven. Plymouth could not get the breaks and at the end of the game Goshen was leading 27-0. Staging a fighting comeback our team battled Columbia City s undefeated eleven to a 0-0 tie. Both goals were threatened once or twice, but both teams were like stone walls and held in time of danger. Keeping up their fighting spirit and hard playing the Pilgrims turned the tables on LaPorte and whipped them 6-0. Our boys swept the Sheers off their feet and scored a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. From then on our boys held them helpless. Not once did they get beyond our thirty yard line. Born gave us our only touchdown. HAMPTON F. CAPTAIN HTiM-C. BUCKINGHAM F. TABER- F. BORNC. t McLaughlin - b. g. FRUITS- eg. WOOD COACH CAPTAIN SPAHR-F.G. i -‘4 65 F McLMJGHUN-F OR LA WA G-C MORGAN-FG 2 — i! MARSH ALL- C GLASS-F HOWARD - BG WOODCOX-F JACOX-F The basket-ball season opened November 23, when our Red Jackets traveled to Bremen where they won by a 39-24 score. The next week Plymouth fell before the powerful Valparaiso quintet 29-13. The Mishawaka Cavemen won over our boys the next week. Whiting took our measure by only one point in a thrilling game. In the next two weeks the Red Jackets lost to Culver and East Chicago. Warsaw took the Pilgrims into camp by a lone point after we had led throughout the game. The boys were playing a real brand of basket-ball but fell short a few points in every game. Elkhart won from our team and the next night we bowed to Rochester in a fast game. The locals staged a come-back the following week and defeated LaPorte. The next evening the Bourbon quintet went down before the local lads, but the following three weeks Hammond, Goshen and Emerson handed us defeat. Next we traveled to Nap- panee to get revenge, but were unsuccessful. We then won from Argos but lost to Michigan City in an evenly matched counter. South Bend and Eroebel also inflicted defeats on us for the final games of the season. THE SECOND TEAM Winning eleven out of fourteen games, the student body is proud of the record made by the Plymouth Reserves. They played some real basket-ball in many of the games, and are wonderful material for the future Red Jackets. The Reserves lost only to Richland Center’s varsity twice, and to the Warsaw seconds once. In their victories they included such teams as the varsities of North Liberty, West High and Tyner, and the seconds of Rochester, LaPorte, and Emerson. THE TOURNAMENT Twelve teams from St. Joseph and Marshall counties assembled at Misha¬ waka for the annual sectional basket-ball tournament. Mishawaka, South Bend, and Plymouth were the best of the teams represented. Plymouth battled her way through the first round by defeating the lowly, but hard fighting North Liberty quintet 45-6. Plymouth then played Lakeville in the semi-finals and won 29-15. This paired Plymouth and Mishawaka in the finals. The final game between Plymouth and Mishawaka was very closely contested and at no time were there many points difference. Plymouth was defeated but went down fighting. The final score was 34-20. Taber was given forward position on the all-sectional first team, and Heim was selected for center in the second team while Tomlinson and Spahr made honorable mention. Top Row- — Harry Marshall 2b, Eugene Furry 3b, Donald Splix p, Kenneth Peterson lb, Cecil Woodcox 3b, Thorton Blue p, Orla Long c, Raymond Taber lb, Russell Alderfer ef, John Logan c, John Spahr ss, Cail Bom 2b, Walter Hampton p, Forest Wood, Coach. Bottom Row — Merle Zehner j , Francis Parker ss, Alfred Irwin 3b, Morris Holland ss, Ralph Spahr If, George Sprague if, Willard Lawrence ef, Maro Knepper p. Everett Ilolderread — low hurdle, 100 yd., 220 yd.; Wayne Class — half-mile, 440 yd., mile relay; Forrest Schaff — mile, mile relay; Harvey Tomlinson — high jump, half-mile relay, pole vault, low hurdle, high hurdle, shot-put; Paid Buckingham — 100 yd., low hurdle, high hurdle, pole vault, broad jump, half-mile relay; David Morgan — half-mile, 440 yd., mile relay; Louis Heim — high jump, pole vault, broad jump, shot-put, half-mile ielay; Claude Wright — 4-40 yd., broad jump, low hurdle, mile relay; Forest McLaughlin — half-mile, 440 yd., mile relay; Harry Gordon — 100 yd., 220 yd., high jump, half mile ielay. -; €■{ 67 }§►“- DATE Apr. 13 Apr. 1 7 Apr. 20 Apr. 24 Apr. 27 DATE TEAM P.H.S. CPP. PLACE N ov. 23 Bremen 39 24 There Dec. 2 Valparaiso 13 29 Here Dec. 9 Mishawaka 30 56 There Dec. 16 Whiting 25 26 Here Dec. 17 Culver 14 34 There Dec. 23 E. Chicago 15 72 There Dec. 31 Warsaw 27 28 There Jan. 6 Elkhart 24 58 There Jan. 7 Rochester 17 34 Here Jan. 13 LaPorte 40 39 Here Jan. 14 Bourbon 2G 19 There Jan. 20 Hammond 28 46 There Jan. 27 Goshen 32 43 Here Feb. 3 Emerson 17 42 Here Feb. 10 Nappanee 28 38 There Feb. 11 Argos 42 23 Here Feb. 17 Michigan City 17 36 Here Feb. 24 South Bend 20 47 There Feb. 20 Froebel 23 41 Here Second Team DATE TEAM P.H.S. CPP. PLACE Dec. 9 Mishawaka 54 26 There Dec. 10 LaPaz 37 23 Here Dec. 16 Richland Center 21 22 Here Dec. 23 Richland Center 19 28 There Dec. 31 Warsaw 20 23 There Jan. 7 Rochester 23 17 Here Jan. 13 LaPorte 23 20 Here Jan. 21 North Liberty 31 14 Here Jan. 28 Tyner 30 12 Here Feb. 3 Emerson 34 25 Here Feb. 4 North Liberty 30 10 There Feb. 17 West High 15 13 Here Feb. 18 Rochester 28 27 There Feb. 25 Tyner 15 9 Here Baseball Schedule TEAM PLACE May 1 South Bend Argos Here May 4 Mishawaka Argos There May 8 LaPorte Laporte There May 11 Nappanee JNappanee There May 15 Goshen Goshen Here May 18 South Bend May 22 Mishawaka There DATE Mar. 31 Apr. 14 Apr. 21 Apr. 28 May 5 May 12 May 19 Track Schedule LaPorte (Dual meet) Invitational (12 teams) Invitational (6 teams Invitational (6 teams) Northern Indiana Meet Sectional State PLACE There Elkhart LaPorte Here Elkhart South Bend Indianapolis There Here Here Here There Here captain H CHANEY F. O. MARSHALL F SCHUDEL COACH M.SNEUE MAN F p. turner j.c. A . , ■SQJJIHWQR Th_ J. C. CHANEY R.C B. RANNELLS G J.MERED TH R.C. M LLCHL TNER R.C. K RANKIN G. Iii the fall, a socker tournament was held between physical training classes in which the 5th period class proved victorious. The gills’ l asket-hall season of 1927-28 was undoubtedly the most successful one the Plymouth girls have had for some time. Twelve games were played and eig'ht of them were victories. During the course of the season, Plymouth defeated every team with whom they had scheduled games with the exception of Bourton. Tie spirit of the team was highly commendable. Seven players, II. Chaney, Marshall, Turner, Lechlitner, Rankin and Baker graduate this year, tut much good material remains for next season. Schedule DATE TEAM P. H. s. CPP. PLACE Nov. 23 Bremen 33 20 There Dec. 2 Atwood 38 10 Here Dec. 10 North Liberty 28 15 Here Dec. 17 Culver 14 11 There Jan. 6 Argos 16 19 There Jan. 14 Bourbon 14 31 There Jan. 21 Culver 9 18 Here Jan. 28 Warsaw 15 31 There Feb. 4 North Liberty 15 12 There Feb. 11 Argos 14 13 Here Feb. 18 Rochester 32 20 There Feb. 25 Warsaw 32 11 Here Two basetall tournaments were played off this spring; one an inter-class event, and the other between physical training classes. The interest in basetall is growing and much enthusiasm has been shown. An invitational track meet was held April 21. Teams from Bourbon, Culver, Bremen, Argcs, LaPaz and Plymouth were entered. The events were 50-yard dash, low hurdles, baseball and basket-ball far throw, shot put, running broad jump, high jump and relay. The contests were close throughout the entire meet and many very good records were estal lished. Tug of War On the afternoon of September 15, all of P. H. S. thoroughly enjoyed a tug of war. I he Freshmen and the Junior boys were on the west hank of Yellow River, between the Garro and LaPorte street bridges and the Sopho¬ mores and Seniors were on the east. Each side numbered sixty-three. In the morning a rope had been stretched across the river and the stage was all set by noon. By one o’clock the boys, in overalls or other suitable garb, were in their places as assigned by Captains Ulrich and Born. The girls were on the hanks giving their support to their respective classes. Mi. Annis called, One, two, three ; there was a report of the gun and then a steady pull. The rope broke and both sides were on the ground. The lope was tied and again the same result. It was seen that the strength of 126 hoys was too much for the rope and it was suggested that a collection be taken and a new rope should be purchased. Dining the intermission, Margaret Keller and some other girls on the east bank were successful in stepping on a yellow jacket’s nest and were badly stung. 1 lie new rope was stretched and the tug began. For a few minutes neither side gave ground, but gradually the husky Seniors and Sophs made the Freshies and Juniors give ground. Despite the fact that the latter worked hard they were at last pulled in and most of the boys went home wet but satisfied. 1 he 1928 Mayflower staff decided to use the same cover design for the annual, that was used by the class of ’27. By so doing the staff hopes to establish a precedent to be followed by the other classes. Christmas Programs On the evenings of Dec. 19 and 20, Christmas programs were put on under the direction of Mr. Floyd M. Annis and Miss Ruth Hill. The program on the first evening was opened by the mixed quartet. The second part of the evening s entertainment was composed of carols sung by the children from the ebster and ashington Buildings. The program ended by the presentation of a cantata by the high school glee club. The program of the second evening was divided into two parts. The first was a concert given by the high school band under the direction of Air. Annis. The second part was a play “Why the Chimes Rang,” directed bv Miss Ruth Hill. After this program the High School Glee Club sang carols in all parts of the city. The only invitation needed was a burning candle in the window. Junior-Senior Banquet ( )n A I ay 20, 1927 , the class of 28 entertained the class of 27 at the annual Junior Senior Prom. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated to represent a flower garden. A banquet was served and each guest was given a favor. Helen Southworth acted as toastmistress of the evening. Music for the dance, which followed, was furnished by the Bell Hops. It was considered as one of the best banquets ever given. Last year Nathan I.evy. a senior in South Bend High School, came to P. H. S. to urge us to begin 100% banking. After he had finished his plea the president of the Senior class challenged the other classes to reach and keep 100% banking throughout the remainder of the year. The challenge was ac¬ cepted. From that time P. H. S. has maintained 100% record. This is a record that is revered by P. II. S. and is the envy of many high schools. PHS ORCHESTRA P.H.S. TWO ON ONE SKY LARK S “1 mm MR. AMERICAN THE TRIANGLE PIPES OF PAN PH.S. BOOSTERS P KS. WELCOME SCOUT DEMA ELKHART VS PLYMOUTH BON ETURNER HILL DITTO MIDGETS AIN'T WE GOT FUN HOWDY A GANG TWIN RACOONS MECHANICS •«§f 75 - WHO'S WHO 1928? fTnuro UNIOR-HIGH V Principal II. E. ORR Butler University ELLA COLE Mathematics Valparaiso F. E. EC1IOLDS Muncie Normal Basket-ball Coach History OPAL ZEITERS Literature University of Chicago MARGARET RIDDLE Grammar Terre Haute Normal MYRTLE ORR Penmanship Indiana University Supervisors pictured in High School Faculty. MISS ANKER Art MISS FLIEDER MISS HILL MRS PORTER MR. STONEBURNER Penmanship Music Home Economics Science 4 78 4- Junior High School Activities 1927-28 The Junior High School has increased to the present number of 228, which made it necessary to add one more teacher to the staff. The 7tli and 8th grades are eac h divided into three sections or groups and the 6th into two sections. An important feature in the Junior High School program this year was the addition of sheet metal and wiring work to the industrial arts course. The Junior High School orchestra consists of 26 instruments. The violin instructor, Mr. Edwyn Ilames, from the Fine Arts Studio of South Bend, has 28 pupils studying violin. The Audubon club for the study of birds was organised in connection with the geography classes. Moie than one hundred members are in this work. Final Palmer penmanship certificates were received by about 90% of the 8th grade and more than 7 -1% of the 7tli. fl his is a remarkable record and shows wonderful improvement in penmanship. The banking classes in the Junior High School head the list of Junior High Schools in the state of Indiana; they have maintained a 100% record of banking during the past four years, and for this consistency, they were issued a special honor certificate from Thrift Inc. At the time this article goes to the press the pupils have on deposit in the school savings bank approximately $3500.00. The banking work has been directed and supervised by Miss Ella Cole. the classes in English were organised into different English clubs, with their own officers who conducted the business of the club meetings, Avhile committees had charge of the work that was to be done in watching the various individuals’ oral English. Some very practical work was done in these clubs. The Junior Historical Society was organised four years ago and their present membership numbers 204. During the past year the society sponsored a Hallowe’en party, added to the J. II. S. library, purchased a portable phonograph and several records, made valuable additions to the large colleition of clippings and pamphlets in possession of the society, and made several copies of flags which were added to the flag display. Individual members cooperated with the historical department in the collection of stamps, coins, and relics of various kinds. Many photographs taken by members were filed with the society. The officers of the society are: President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-arms . Historian . Lincoln High School representatives Thomas Meredith - Francis Johnson Manford Vangilder Thomas Fetherolf - - George Beals - - Allen Weber - Henrietta Weber Carol Bryan Margaret Annis Henrietta Barber Raymond Barts George Beals Irene Beatty Ray Bennett Fremont Books Allen Bottorf William Bowles Robert Cox Doryle Craylyle Nell Dotson Allen Eister Margaret Ellis Marion Elston Thomas Fetherolf Guy Flosenzier Wanda Frick Vera Funk Edward Gibson Ethel Glass Walter Glaub Carroll Gould Floyd Gramm Irene Graves Carl Guiselman Grade Eight Liziie Ham Lucille Harmon Ethel Hartsough Betty Holland Forest Holland Julia Rose Holm Thomas Houghton Lester Hughes Mary L. Johns Sidney Jordan Edwin Kain Ruby Kanarr Anna Belle Killian Bernice Kiier Violet Klingerman Robert Langfeldt Arnold Lee Eugene Lee Victor Leonhard Helen Lepper William Leslie Francis McGriff Lloyd McKesson Dale McKesson Mae McKinney Margery McKinney Gertrude Masterson Lloyd Matchet Mary Meyers Thomas Meredith Donald Miller Betty Osborne Mildred Parish Floyd Price Glen Rankin Fred Rgea Robert Richards Sidney Rothblatt Dan Schlosser Jean Skinner Olive South Dorthy Steele Carl Thompson Alfred Urlich Marjorie Underwood Manford VanGilder Dorothy Wallace Howard Weedling Margaret Wood Vada Wright Maynard Yoder Ruth Zimmerman - { 80 Maxine Abair Shirley Abair Elizabeth Beals Pauline Bennett Marie Berkypile Annis Blue Wilbur Bordner Floyd Bowen William Brooks Lucille Dague George Davis Donna Belle Eaton John Evans Esther Feltz Leonard Fertig David Fetherolf Annetta Ford Russell Foust Ruth Franklin Carol Fruits Eliiabeth Fulkerson Orpha Gansch Lucille Gerard Lemuel Gilley Jewell Gin Alphonso Goldkette Virginia Grant Leslie Gray Howard Griewank Grade Seven Everett Hampton Willard Hampton Frederick Ilelsel Margaret Hill Woodrow Inks Irene Irwin Audrey Jewell Frames Johnson Frank Kellison Thelma Kber Margaret Kline Clifford Klinedinst Fern Klingerman Della Klint Donald Kring Harley Laughlin Mary Lavon Lemler Vergil Lee Helen Link Leal Long Arnold Manuel Cecile Markley Mildred Maxon Helen Miller Rolland Miller Wayne Nelson James Parson Helen Peregrine Ruby Rankin Julia Rhodes Joel Roahrig Russel Rush Joe Sehlosser Edwin Scott Dorothy Shelton Harold Sisk George Snyder James South Julia Steiner Edna Mae Stephenson Dorothy Stiles Bertha Sutherlin Joe Swalley Dale Tanner Bernice Thomas Charles Thomas Florence Ulrich Richard Webster Robert Webster Pauline Welbourne Le Roy White Esther White Richey Whitesell Robert Woodcox Evelyn Wright Russel Yearel Gerald Youngman James Youngman -Hgf 81 } - High Bottom Bow — Victor Leonhard, Toni Meredith, Tom Fetherolf. Second Bow — William Bowles, Alfred Ulrich, Lester Hughs, Robert Richards. Third Bow — Ivan Samuels, E. F. Echolds, Coach, Forest Holland, H. E. Orr, Manager, Sidney Rothblatt. All of the above members of the team together with Dale Tanner and Carl Asper were awarded cheverons for regular attendance in the school of basket-ball fundamentals: Dan Schlosser, Russel Yeazel, Everett Hampton, Maynard Yoder, Walter Glaub, John Evans, Floyd bowen, Francis Johnson, Leonard Fertig, Leslie Grey, Joel Roahrig, , Joe Schlosser, James Youngman, Joe Parsons. SCHEDULE TEAM PLACE P. J. H. VISITOR Lakeville Here 21 3 Argos Here 22 8 Rochester Here 21 6 Rochester There 6 7 Freshmen P. H. S. Here 19 8 Bremen Here 18 24 Argos There 31 6 Freshmen P. H. S. Here 13 12 Bremen There 18 • 21 -h6{ 82 fr- 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. i! -“•§{ 86 � • «■� - I -mam- -mm - — — mi— i mi mi ■ nil- ■ ■■ nn— — -nil— — mi... Illl- ■' Dll- ■ llll-.-.llll— -llll ■ ■ Hll— nil— - llll-.i.. 1111 -■ 111 Mil I if i Jerry Enters College this Fall His father and mother opened a savings ac¬ count several years ago and now Jerry can go to college without a sacrifice on the part of anyone. It is worth looking into. Why not start a college savings account for your children. THE PLYMOUTH STATE BANK —mi ■ mi — —mi. — .mi mi — --- §{ 87 I Sporting Goods i ■ W HI ■■ i Hi iJg Confectionery DON’S SHOE SHINE PARLOR Opposite the Post Office i I A store which caters to the trade of gentlemen, both young and old. For fifteen years a reliable, business-like establishment, where you are assured of good merchandise and fair treatment. Open all day, every day. Headquarters for Spalding athletic supplies. i DON STEPHENSON Proprietor I! Cigars jj Soft Drinks , ! I j i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j | -■ ■€ ( 88 }§►-- • :• n«— nh— mi— im� iii� ■■ mi— im mh— iih— iiii itn— mi— mi— mi— Compliments OF CARVEY FURNITURE COMPANY Factory Line of Home Furnishings at Lower Prices Our very low operating expense permits us to pass our savings along to you. 100 No. Michigan St. Phone 91 7 f •••— mi— mi— im— ioi— im— iiii— - fill— III— NM— mi— � HN— -iiii— im— tin- 1111— un— iiii— nit— mi— mi — un— mi— mi— mi— in - { 89 I I «� )«■■� 1«M� -«■ ' -« � ()«� 04 ||||| [||| |t|[ [||t ||t| _ - - 1 ” ” w i i HOW CLEAN IT CAN BE I | When you use the more carefully prepared, cleaner coal we are furnishing discriminating housekeepers. Let us fill your bin and prove that true economy can be yours if you will always heat with Kemett or Red Ash Coal. MYER FRANKLIN ESTATE Phone 509 PLYMOUTH, INDIANA PROTECT YOURSELF by INSURANCE We write all forms of insurance in old reliable companies at reasonable rates. Call 1 29 on the phone and we will be at your service d. l. McKesson i i _ i -€{ 90 ) +' - !'«■� 4 [ -im— mi— — IIII— mi— mi— —mi— ' mi mi— 1 i I 4.- — IIM — — llll — A successful man of our country recently said: “In the language of the farmer, luck is a volunteer crop of life. It is welcome but it is not depend¬ able. The real crop must be sown and reaped by the sweat of one’s brow.’’ Your credit is exactly what you make it. A Bank account is worth more to you when the time comes than an arm full of letters of recommendation. Money in the bank is what talks, and a small beginning such as a well-kept savings account has led to many a man’s business success. We welcome the account of the young business man or the woman contemplating going into business. The Marshall County Trust Savings Co. Plymouth, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF SHATFORD’S SHOE SHOP Miss Hill (to Luella) — “Why don’t you practice what you screech?” Compliments of GILBERT R. KIZER Jeweler Class of ’22 McLAUGHLIN'S Grocery “Yours for Service” 708 Lake Ave. Phone 407 —mi uh— — till Mil — I 1 I •4 «8( 91 -nil— mt— iin — im— mi— ► i o «■� i � 4 ,,I, ”M ” Hll — llll — Mil — (III — 1111 — Mil— If it s done with heat you can do it better with GAS GAS RANGES AND APPLIANCES Electrical Appliances are Labor Savers yr A Full Line at Northern Indiana Public Service Co. 1 1 1 W. Laporte Street 4,_mi T X I— —mi— nil — mi—.,,, INDIANA MOTOR BUS CO. A corporation consisting exclusively of Plymouth business men. OPERATING MOTOR BUSSES Fageol Parlor Car Service from South Bend to Indianapolis Operating Local Service to South Bend, Lakeville, Lapaz, Plymouth Aro-Os Rochester , Mexico, Peru, Pulton, Logansport, Burlington, Kirklin, Augusta and Indianapolis We have busses for special trips to any place at any time INDIANA MOTOR BUS CO. 1 1 i -mi— ini- mi—— mi — 92 } - m ' ' • - — — - |— — i 1 — Ml ■ I — I — I — •jf — ‘ I—— mi — mii — mi— mi— iik- -mi— n ii— -mi—— ii n — mi— PLYMOUTH CASH MARKET Where Quality Tells and Low P rice Sells E. J. GRANT AND SON Jumbo, Peanut's waiting- in Don’s Parlor for you. John Logan — “Did I make the test?” Mr. Stoneburner — “Yes, by the skin of your teeth.” John — “It’s a good thing I didn’t brush them yesterday.” � T -«� — — mi— n |« r Emenaker Electric Co. MI-LADY BEAUTY EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL SHOPPE Twenty-five Years’ Electrical Marcelling, Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Treatment Experience Phone 927 Hotel Plymouth Plymouth, Ind. Catherine Schreiner •f.- — tin mi— -mi— mi— mi— - 93 -'III — Mil — - • | Are you keeping in touch with Ball Company? Many things are go- ing on in this great store that you should know about — important specials in the many departments, numerous assortments of merchandise in small quan¬ tities ery 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 jou to isit Ball Company whenever you have a need — see how sat¬ isfactory and economically this store can supply you. BALL COMPANY Plymouth’s Best Store BE YOUR OWN BOSS High School boys and girls of Plymouth Be independent of “Dad” this year Earn your own cash for 1928 Make your plans and preparations early H. J. Heinz Company Extends to you all a vacation crop Quick returns and a guaranteed market Presents to you a real business proposition Insuring cash and business success. U _ -mm— —mi— � ii«a� n«� i)«i� iM --•§{ 94 i CHASE WINSTEAD Auto Top, Body and Fender Repairing G1 ass installed — While you wait 24 hour Towing Service Phones Office 744 211 LAKE Residences 2944 — 6194 AVENUE COLUMBIA CANDY HEPLER’S KITCHEN CONFECTIONERY Only store in Plymouth that man¬ ufactures high grade Candies with and Ice Cream VARIETY STORE 206 N. Michigan St. Useful Gifts — Plymouth, Indiana Sodas Phone 965 Sundies M. MIKALAS Candies Mrs. Foor “This story has a very interesting plot. Did yon write it yourself?” j Jumbo Lawrence — “Certainly.” Mrs. Foor— “I’m very glad to meet you Mr. Edgar Allen Poe. I thought you had been dead for some time.” f •f' — ■■■ ■ ■' i ■ ' ■ 1IM Im— m� — HM— m� — MW—— «««— aw— m— � n— «— w— im— mh— aw— wmi— u—hh— hii— hm— � iiw— iih- -4f 95 -III. — I|II__H„__IIM, •«■� •-«■� ■ «■� «■ � o«� o, -I' — IIM — llll — Nil- in - IIU - - - in, - in, - - - «,£, COMPLIMENTS OF STEELE’S STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 1928 MAYFLOWER THE BEEHIVE SANDWICH SHOP Sandwiches Pastry Milk Dairy Dishes Coffee 1 06 W. Laporte St. Plymouth, Ind. 4 _ Hll- — IIII — IIII — 1||| — -iiii iiii— nil- mi mu mi. - mi— “' ‘ — H — IIII— —IIII — IIII — IIII— llll- ‘ i o 1 1 «■� 4 96 }§ ..- -IIH- IIH — -MM — 1111 — - - + I ii II r quality— always at a saving The Store You Can Depend On Every Day in Every Way 114 North Michigan St. Plymouth, Ind. We Are Responsible for — “Much that you think about” — The Ply¬ mouth Dai’y Democrat — and “Much of your entertainment” — Rialto Theatre. The community has developed both insti¬ tutions by a patronage that we have tried to merit. CLAY W. METSKER ROLAND B. METSKER ‘‘If your girl plays, soccer,” Miss Hicks at a football game — “Carl Born plays way back doesn’t he?” Miss Hill — “No, he plays qu arter back.” Freshman— “Why have you eot your socks on wrong side out?” Senior — “My feet got hot and I turned the hose on them.” COMPLIMENTS OF BERGMAN BROTHERS DRY CLEANERS We clean everything that is cleanable l i 121 West Garro St. Plymouth, Indiana A conference was being held in Mr. Annis’s office. Those present were Herb Houghton, Mr. Annis and some members of the P. H. S. basketball squad. Herb — “After the basketball games when the boys eat at the Un¬ ion, I have noticed a certain boy swiping two spoons.” Mr. Annis — -“My boy, I ask you, what are your intentions?” Accused — “The doctor asked me to take two teaspoons after each meal.” Compliments of CLIZBE BROS. MFC. CO. USE MORE— OAK GROVE ICE CREAM A Schlosser Brothers Product -+l You 11 Want the Kodak Along With a Kodak along you’re ready for the picture opportunities that don’t wait. ou can enjoy your good times all over again with pictures in your album Our stock of Kodaks is complete. Prices are but $5 up. Stop in today and let us show you the latest models. Send us your exposed films for the best finishing — reasonable prices. THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE CHAS- REYNOLDS, Proprietor PLYMOUTH, INDIANA mi— n ii- «■� « “IHI— 1111 — IIM — llll— 1411 — { 98 }• - — — MU— MH— Mil— � MII- -mi — mi— 1111- I— MH— -«U— IIH- — HU — -IMI— — Ull— IIII-— 1|||— ||U— — Ull _ Mil _ H | j E. V. DERF The Jeweler “Quality at the Right Price” 221 North Alich. St. Phone 256 Fireproof Telephones Modern Throughout HOTEL PLYMOUTH C. G. HUGHES, Proprietor The Two Rest Places to Eat — Home and The Hotel Plymouth Plymouth, Indiana LINCOLN CAFE HOME COOKING SUNDAY DINNERS A SPECIALTY H. B. Pierce x GROCERIES 407 Garro St. CIGARS AND CANDIES Plymouth, Ind. -•€{ 99 BOSTON STORE ‘Plymouth’s Greatest Underselling Store” North Michigan St. Plymouth, Indiana Trunks, Suit Cases and Students’ Parcel Post Laundry Cases at C. FIRESTONE Harness Shop F. McLaughlin — “ When I go to college Pm going to get the largest football suit they have.” Mary C. — “Why? Do you want to hide ?” “Luther, do you know what hap¬ pens to little boys who tell lies?” “Sure, they ride for half-fare.” Sales Service CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH MOTOR SALES CO. G. S. SHELTON, Mgr. 121 E. Washington St. -ii ii —ii it — ii H — -llll — HU — llll — o IT i -II II— Wl— -mi — INI- -nh — — n� — na— uh— bb— GEM THEATER FOR ENTERTAINMENT At Popular Prices ! Theodore was asking- Eloise’s mother’s consent for her daughter to go to the Junior Party. Her mother was most anxious — “Are you sure the party will be well chaperoned ?” J | Theo. — “You betcha.” Mother — “You are positive?” Theo.— “Sure.” n Mother — “ ell then she can’t go. I’d want her to have a good time.” Compliments of R. E. JOHNSON | 202 N. Michigan St. |! I ! •§ «— ' I— I'M— MB—— 1111— Mil— HII — Mil Compliments of Arro-Lock Roofing Company, Inc. ROOFING ENGINEERS Roofs of all types sold and applied Complete line of Paints, Varnishes and Oil 't | Phone 924 -nil— IIM — M ► «� «■� 4 --St 101 I - THE BOSWORTH CO. RESPONSIVENESS The responsiveness of a retail store to the tastes and needs of its custom¬ ers measures its success. A community will deve lop 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. “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” FRANK A. FELKE SOUTH SIDE FLORIST CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS OF ALL KINDS FUNERAL WORK A SPECIALTY “Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery” 27 S. Michigan St. Telephone 984 SMOOTH! There’s a one-word description of the “Grad” — Young men’s suits — Spring “28” Popular with men in school or out. In all the newest and best colorings and fabrics. Handcrafted by Kuppenheimer for Lauer’s — “of Course” “Mil — IIM«— Mil— |l|| — 1||| — 1|||- -Mil— Mil— lilt— —mi— iin- ■ ■mam- o «� «■� -Mil— Mil- «l� n — . im- mi— — -nn— nn— nn— nn — nn — mi— nn — mi— -nil— nn— mi— nn— im ■ im— nn— ■mi— nn— mt— nn— nn— -mi— nil— nn� ■ nn— nn— -nn- ■ ' nn— mi— nn— ■■A g Improved STAR CARS with a i • i ! 10,000 MILES GUARANTEE ! Rudd Motor Co. 1 jj Dave Morgan — ‘‘Do you know i why I won’t marry you?” . i ? i Kate Link — -“I can’t think.” 1 1 i i Compliments of Dave — -“You’ve guessed it.” 1 1 i Ben Hur — -“Come on, team, let’s i „ ff go ■ G. S. DUNLAP jj John L. — ‘‘Did you get that check n for a thousand kisses?” i Mary Jane Knott — “Yes, Louis i i 1 1 jj Heim cashed it last night.” WINONA TELEPHONE CO. i ' i l i j ' When you go to college use our long distance to call up folks at home 1 ' Ask for Reduced Rates after 7:30 P. M. |l I 1 1 1 ! f •yM'— nii-i nn — ■ im nw .. .-nn — - nil ..mi--.mi ■■mi — i un .mi nn — — nn — ■ nn ■ i nil mi--mi« ■■nn nil nn — nn — inn -nn nil mi nil — ini ■ --nn ■ nn ■ � i n -mi ■ 'ii� � -4 103 4- -mi— mi— mi— -Mil— IIM— nil— -mi—, mi iiii- nn— “ “■“ ““iw— nn— mi — mi— mi— i Compliments of MARSHALL ELECTRIC CO. i i 112 N. Mich. St. j Plymouth, Ind. i i V. Mathia Phone 396 UNIQUE BAKE SHOP Home of Good Eats 119 W. LaPorte St. Kate R. — “ hat is that new piece you are playing, Miss Hill?” Miss H — “This is not a new piece, but the piano has been tuned.” Just Geometry and me, And Caesar make three. My Blue Heaven. By Frederick Fruits Compliments of GALE MOTOR CO. Ford Cars, Ford Trucks, Fordson Tractors and Lincoln Cars I I L Plymouth, Indiana HM— —Mil— IIH nHW— HH- � • • • )■— -O 111 O' — mi— mi — , i mi— { -«■� ()■«■� i 41 ■4 104 fa- -mi— n ii— -mi— ii ii— — i — Mil i II II 11 II — -II 11 — lilt — Telephone 238 Telephone 238 Berkey’s Tire and Accessory Co. IRA E. BERKEYPILE, Prop. Indian Gas, Motor Oils, Tires and Tubes, Replacement Parts Radios, Radio Supplies AUTO INSUPRANCE A SPECIALTY 203 South Michigan St. Plymouth, Indiana DIXIE GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING 24-Hour Wrecking Service PHONE 908 ROY WOODCOX, Prop. Father— “Has Jane gone to the dance yet?” Mother — “She must have. Most of her clothes are here.” How’s life as a freshman?” “I’ve only a hazy idea.” Let O. K. Lamps Light the Way PILGRIM CO. Plymouth, Indiana -nii—mi. iiii—„M-_„M__ini—_,ll,——,MI_lln___in|- - - - ‘4 105 )S - i -mi— nil— — mi— tm— h o Compliments of DEWEY REDIC.K TWIN LAKE DAIRY Pure Fresh Milk and Cream LLOYD McFARLIN Phone 1663 Compliments of DR. DUNFEE PLYMOUTH MONUMENT WORKS SOUTHWORTH and SON MONUMENTS AND MARKERS ' ‘Mark Every Grave ; yy � o«� n«� o«� ti«� ti ii4 — 106 }§«•� - � TANNER’S DRUG STORE Plymouth, Indiana SCHOOL SUPPLIES SENIORS — WE WISH YOU SUCCESS [ THE EDGERTON MANUFACTURING CO. ! Baskets, Fruit, Vegetable and Confectionery Packages j Factories: Plymouth, Inch, and Paoli, Ind- i 1 i Established 1849; Incorporated 1885 Plymouth, Ind. Gifts — Books — Party Goods — Novelties Office Supplies — Equipment School Equipment Supplies Athletic Goods ! THE WHIPPLE CO. INC. Plymouth, Indiana “The Only School Supply House in Northern Indiana Carrying School Supplies in Stock” Compliments of Compliments of Plymouth Lumber Coal Co. J. C. BUNNELL SON 10 7 I— ■ Mil- MM mi— mil -ini-' mu hi mi mi — i mi. mi- ■ mi— ► «■� « ) «■� o «■■ — MU — Mil-— .|lll — Hll Compliments of PLYMOUTH BODY WORKS DO YOU KNOW THAT Most of Your School Athletic Equipment Comes From RETZ AT MUNC1E BENNETT AND POWELL The Largest Shelf Hardware in Marshall Co. The Store Where Quality and Service Count Phone 657 PICTURES EVERYWHERE Y ou T a em We Finishem i ROTH’S STUDIO Plymouth Steam Laundry Wet Wash Thrifty Rough Dry Family Finish If -mi— � hii— tut-i Hll— Illl- IM — -UN— iin« —iin — nu— mi— — Mil- I llll — -Mil— -Mil— MM- tin— MM — -nil-- - mi— COMPLIMENTS OF G. AND G. GROCERY CO. CHAS. H. GLAUB EAT AT THE BLUE BIRD CAFE Z. OLLIE, Prop. Home of Good Food Always Open Always Courteous A Good Place to Get Your Shoes Repaired and Shined Dick s Shoe Repair Shop and Shine Parlor 209 N. Michigan St. One Door South of Rialto Theatre Abstracts of Titles Compiled Quickly and Accurately See Me For Your Loan on City Property Office Plymouth State Bank Building Phone 562 C. A. Bondurant 1 4- -Mil— Mil— Mil— nil— iim— -mu— mi— -mi— � «■� «■� -«■� '«■� ( «■� «■� -«■� ( l«� l)«� (l«� (l«� X --€•{ 109 }§►— |t . t|[| _ _ , , - - - . — o4H� o-a� n«B� .0' � .n«a� n«Mn-«� n4 Compliments of CRAIGE’S NEWS STAND Marcile H. — “Why didn’t you say what you were going- to? Call B. Because I got my tongue twisted around my eye tooth and couldn’t see what to say.” PESCH BROTHERS Meat Market Choice Home Killed Meats “We Lead in Quality” 107 N. Michigan St. Phone 211 COMPLIMENTS OF Losey’s Jewelry Store Marshall County’s Oldest Store DIAMONDS UNION LUNCH ROOM Opposite Union Station It is our desire to please you at all times Our Motto: “Cleanliness — Service” .1 mi— ii ii- —im mi— 4 110 ]g - — Mil ■ ■ 1IU — -HH — II II —11 II — Mil — II II — — + Compliments of McGREGOR DARLING CO. Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD CO. Compliments of Rittenhouse Produce Company Compliments of E. G. DEBLEY PRUDENTIAL INS. CO. Phone 905 Plymouth, Ind. If it’s Lumber You Want — We Have It C. L. MORRIS ESTATE Phone 696 — Mil till — -tin— till— ,im- iiii — — mi— iiH— nu nn '1111— 1 1 1 -� i— mi— h ii— mi. —ini—— mi- PLYMOUTH PRINTING CO. DAN B. MANN, PROP. Phone 451 The Home of Particular Printing Compliments of O’KEEFE LUMBER CO. Compliments of the BELLHOPS ORCHESTRA Compliments of PHI DELTA KAPPA FRATERNITY PLYMOUTH TIRE CO. GOODYEAR TIRES VULCANIZING ACCESSORIES 200 West La Porte Street EXIDE BATTERIES QUAKER STATE OIL Telephone 384 1 4� '— 11,— i mi— mi— mi— mi— mi — — mi— tm— mi— — un— ° o -mm o -mm- -«■� ( . ► -m . -mi— mi— n n— -nn— un- n n— 112 ■III! ■ llll IIU- — ■ llll— ■III'— — i till Illl— .1 -nil- ■ Mil MU'- ■ 1111 — ►««■� ■ «g� - | FURRY’S MARKET Choice Home Killed and Home Cured Meats ROSS HOUSE Plymouth’s Leading Elotel O. C. HIMEBAUGH, Prop. Plymouth, Indiana The Home of Good Eats | i The staff was on its way to Fort Wayne that cold, cold morning. Mrs. Foor — “The low places are all filled with water and are partly I frozen.” ! Norbert — “Yep’, it’s a good thing we’re on a ‘high ’-way.” Miss Garn — “I call my 1:00 o’clock history class the Midnight Express because it carries three sleepers and an observation car.” Miss Brice — “That’s nothing- I call my 8:45 Cicero class the Pony Express.” MODEL PHARMACY Rexall Drug Store 204 N. Mich. St. Drugs Sundries Sodas — im ii w ■■iiii— -nil — — mi— -mi—— mi— ► i «■� 4 1 13 )� ! — - i ■ ii — i ■ ii ■ ii ■■ n ,I ““,, “““I,M“— H'l— Mil — Mil— —llll — Mil— —llll — 1111 — i in— mi— on— mi— mi— mi— mi— iim— � .}« j MURPHY YODER “The Store of Quality Foods” None Such” Pure Food Products Compliments of R1TTENHOUSE BROTHERS The Home of Fine Furniture” Compliments of M. M. 5 10 Are Courteous both to Women and Men R. S. Meredith V. G. Morgan Aluminum HVasher Marshall County MAYTAG Co. 121 W. LaPorte St. If it doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it Plymouth, Ind- I ▼ i mi— mi— mi— mi— nn— mi— mi— mi— mi— mi— mi— nn- iiii mi— §{ 114 }; • ■ jf- -mi— mt— mi— mi — mi— - nn- � i|| | i U- -mi — mi— TEXACO The New and Better Gasoline; Golden Colored Motor Oil At our Service Station on corner Where The North - and - The South The East- Meet -and — -The West PLYMOUTH INDEPENDENT OIL CO. THE GOOD HOUSEWIFE Of these modern times Knows no baking' day — Considers it one of the wasteful crimes Spending her time that way. AND SO IT IS when she can buy such bread and bakery goods as we bake and at the prices we make. Hewitt s Bread for sale at all Groceries and Markets Phone 246 HEWITT’S SANITARY BAKERY COMING TO THE GEM BIG. ADDED ATTRACTION We have been very fortunate to secure the noted and famous world wide known quartette THE SILENT FOUR Paul Miller — 1st Tenor Gene Furry — 2nd Tenor Peanut Martin — 1st Bass Geo. Daniels — 2nd Bass Also Featuring Mr. Martin in his Grind Organ Effect The Plymouth Chamber of Commerce Congratulates the graduating class of ’28 and wishes unbounded success to every member — «n nn — n n — -”■€{ 1 1 5 }: I Ulcl Lady Son, can you direct me to the Peoples Savings Bank?” Paul M. — “Yessum, for a quarter.” Old Lady — “Isn’t that a mighty high pay, my boy?” I5- M. — “No, not for a bank director.” I heard that John kissed Mary Jane at the dance last night.” “Well did you ever!” “No, I didn’t.” Compliments of Compliments of W. G. BASELER BROOKE’S SHOE DIXON LAKE HOSPITAL Bathing Beach Opposite Boston Store Compliments of PLYMOUTH Compliments of HATCHERY ABRASIVE MFG. CO. 122 South Center St. Phone 408 mi— -mi— mi— mm- 1 16 - ► ■ i ( -mm- h j II — llll— � HM — Hll — lltl — i I «■� - o-ai� - —mi — mi— COMPLIMENTS OF I COMPLIMENTS OF | i PLYMOUTH 1 | CLIFTON’S 1 1 I TRANSFER CO. 1 | I 1 i GROCERY | Peanut Martin uses ten gallons of gasoline a week. Five gallons driving back and forth to school and COMPLIMENTS OF five gallons driving up and down Michigan street. i j i ! It is all right to begin at the hot- MRS. MILTON SOICE tom except when you are learning to swim. 1 i i ARGOS FOUNDRY CO. Art Shoppe GRAY IRON CASTINGS Fancy Goods and Hemstitching 1 1 Plymouth, Ind. ! 318 N. Water St. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE V. C. Roahrig ? j Room 14 Bee-IIive Building HARDWARE and Telephone 742 IMPLEMENTS ! 1 Goodyear and Cook Appropriate exclamation when looking at an advertisement featur¬ ing coal as a Xmas gift — “Hot stuff, huh r When the janitor doesn’t have time to dust the Gym seats, Mr. Annis has a pep meeting. Shroll’s Home Bakery When Better Bread is Made Shroll’s Will Make it The Right Place to Trade Ryan’s Cash Shoe Store Plymouth, Ind. !+— -mi— mi— mi— 4 117 ‘ 1 ° • -mm- o «■� -. -«■� -’. t «� )• ■•- ) ■«■� ( ■� . , |l COMPLIMENTS OF : ALLAN WATSON | ' Tj GEO. K. SCHAFF PHYSICIAN ji Rooms 15-16-19-20 Lauer Bldg. 1 i ! DR. C. W. BURKETT DENTIST 1 j Plymouth, Indiana i l! DR. HARRY KNOTT ... f ! hirst National Bank Building 1 ic.cp .one 231 Ground Floor Office H. A. DEEDS j DENTIST 117 W. Garro St. f — - - i! C. F. HOLTZENDORFF ! , M. D. ij l| J i drs. eley and eley !| jl DR. HITCHCOCK ( DENTIST j j Plymouth, Indiana Is j] i Dio. C.H. and S.M. Bockoven 1 17 W. Adams (I ij ALVIN F. MARSH i Attorney at Law jl CHARLES H. WELCH DENTIST Office Phone 217 Rooms 12-14-18 Latter Bldg. Plymouth, Ind. _ JOHN R. JONES, Atty. i ' Abstracts, harm Loans, Real Estate, Insurance Notary Public Plymouth, Indiana ! j j 1 DR. L. M. JACKMAN CHIROPRACTOR Telephone 168 316 N. Mich. - j 1 DR. J. M. JORDAN ! DENTIST „ 1 Cressner Bldg. Plymouth, Ind- !j JAS. LANGDON ij 1 he Home of Good Haircuts ij. . . | COMPLIMENTS OF TABER COAL CO. i ' !| - € { 118 - - T TOUR ANNUAL IS THE MATERIAL MANI¬ FESTATION OF THE CLOS- ING CHAPTER IN TOUR GRADUATION LIFE Botk t pe and pictures should bt artistically arranged; GKe engra-C ings extraordinary; Service pletely satisfactory). FORT WAYNE PERSONAL SERVICE Will enable y)ou to achieve exactly) daese results, economically). i com FORT WAYNE, INDIANA mssm immuiiiMiniB— r- - v THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE T W '■■i - t : - . HHI I HH I - 4 1 19 f The House of Good Printing and Binding. (Four Color Proeess Printing) Nearly every year we print as many Annuals as we can possibly handle. This year we turned down four. BERNE WITNESS COMPANY Berne, Indiana - 4 12 0 • 4 V