Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1929 volume:

The May flo of 1929 Published by The Senior Class of The Lincoln High School Plymouth, Indiana - 5f 3 1$ - Foreword Though the sands of l ime create their magic and memory fade, from this treas- ury will flow remembrances of work, of friends, of happiness, through four short years of high school. -4 4 ►- Dedication To Dema Kennedy, who for four years has devoted herself to our best interests, and who has been both comrade and loyal friend, we lovingly dedicate this May- flower. - 5)3- ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ADVERTISING “Here Was a man to hold against the World, A man to match the mountains and the sea. —Edwin Markham “—every day thou shall receive my writings, And thou shall find that I have Written truly. —Robert Hillyer -« 8 ►- “There is no frigate like a book To take us lands away. ” —Emily Dickinson “Enter to learn— Go forth to serve. The Board of Education E. S. Kitch President C O. Strom beck Secretary F. E. Martindale T reasurer MAYFLCY Ffi 1121 -4 12 }5- C. E. Spaulding Superintendent of Schools AB. Indiana University University of Chicago L. E. Michael Principal Indiana State Normal A B. Indiana University Columbia University Martha 'Fanner Office Clerk Indiana University Faculty Helen Brice Latin A.B. Wooster College University of Wisconsin Marcella Cornetet french. English A.B. Indiana Central Otterbein College Mary Flieder Penmanship Minnesota State Teachers' College Palmer Method School, Boulder. Colo. Katherine Garn History A.B. Indiana University University of Chicago Nell Hancock Home Economics B.S Purdue University Ruth B. Hill M usic DePauw University Indiana State Normal Northwestern University -4 13 ►- Dema Kennedy English. Dean of Girls A.B. Butler University University of Wisconsin H. V. Kennedy History A.B. Indiana University Doris Knox Mathematics A.B. Indiana University University of Chicago Columbia University Mary Lindley Commercial B.S Indiana State Normal Alma Lucas Art B.E.A. Butler University John Herron Art Institute University of Illinois Helen McGaughey English Western College A.B DePauw University 14 — - - «■ 1 - — . - — m H YiicY rn 1121� Ruth A. Porter Home Economics B.S. Purdue University D. C. RUCH Vocational Indiana State Normal Bradley Polytechnic Institute Purdue University Helen Schudel Physical Education. Science A.B. DePauw University University of Iowa W. EarlStoneburner Science A B Indiana Central A M. Indiana University Walter Thurston Vocational B.S. Indiana State Normal Forest M. Wood Physical Education. Science A.B. Franklin College - Sf 15 0- viwt KV i r 1121M -4 16 % jifflAYFLev rp mm Frederick Fruits President of our class, basketball is his sport. Football. '26. '27. '28. '29; Ba.ketball. '26. 27. '28. '29: Ba.eball. '27. '28 2� . Tuck. '26. Ili Y. Claw President. '26. '27. � 8. '29: Mikado. '28 Mayflower Siaf. '29; Band, '2”, '28. 29 Robert Canan Has a purpose in life.” Give me time and watch me attain it. Football. '28. '29: Band. '27. '28. 29; Orche, ira. '29; Debate. '26. 27. 28. 29; National Oratory. '28. '2°; Claw Vice-Pre.ident. '26. ‘27. ‘28. ‘29; l.atin Conte.t, '17: Secretary at Ath- letic A .social ion. ‘27: Hi-Y: Ye Pilgrim. ‘27; Mayflower Staff. '28. '29. Dan Gibson little man with a big purpose. Hi-Y: Mayflower Staff. ‘29; Debate. '26. ‘27. ‘28. ‘29; Secretary of Claw. ‘28. '29; The Patty. '29; Orcheitra. ‘27. '28. 29: Band. ‘26. 27. '28. ’29; Pretident of Athletic Association. '29; Foot- ball. '28. ‘29: Pickle.. ‘29. Carl Born Everyone shift for himself and get out of my way.” Baiketball. '26. '27. '28, ‘29; Ba.eball, ‘27. ‘28. ‘29; Football. ‘26. '27. ‘28. 29 Claw Trea.urer. '28 ‘29 Russell Aldefer A noisy, forward, interesting lad. Ba.ketball. ‘28. 29 Football. ‘26. ‘27. ‘28. '29. Ba.eball. '27. '28. 29: Hi Y Helen Albert A silent girl who wore a look of wisdom from her birth. Iheacallotia. ‘27. ’’8, ’29;[ i.trict Commercial Contett. 28: Trl-L. -417} - Ida Austin A most potent, grave, and reverend Senior.” Tri-L: Cliit Tru� ur r. 2 7; 4-H Clob: Thuul Iomj; Miflowti Sufi. '29: Gl« Club. '27. '28. '29; Otorui. 29; Mitudo. '28. Rosemary Ball She speaks, acts, behaves just as she ought.” Tri-I.: Thmillosb. Irene Beyler A merry heart makes a cheerful coun- tenance. Purdur Roundup, '26: 4-H Club: Cborm, '29; (turn Girl, 26: Miludo. 28. Gl� Club. '27. '28. '29. Gertrude Blue T is she! I know her hu her gait.” Tr$L. Robert Bowen He that hath knowledge spareth his Words.” Akron High School. '26. '27. Ada Carey Her thoughts and conduct are her own.” Tri L. -4 1« - Betty Carnefix Strange to the world she wore a bash- ful look. Tit I.: Si PjuI High School. Si Paul. Minn.: New berg Academy. Newburg. N. Y.. Ditirici and Stale Penmanthip Con I Ml. '28. Robert Casper A big brother und best friend to his sister. George Daniels Very talkative. sociable. business- like. but not Very much business. Hi Y: Glee Club. 28. ‘29: Debate, 28. 29; The Paliy. 29. Josephine Duneee She often burns the midnight oil. but. sad to say. 'tis not for toil. Tii I.: 4 H Club; Purdue Roundup. 26. Glee Club. '27. 28. '29; Cameo Giel. '27; The Patty. 29; Theacallotia. Catherine Dunlap It is modesty that makes her seem divine. Til I 4 II Club; Mayflower Stall. 29. Carl Ebert Anything in the line of sportsman- ship for me. even driving an Essex. Hi Y; Mayflower Stall. 2 � . Debate. 29. Band. '26, 27. '28. '29; Orchestra. '28. '29: Mixed Duartctte. 29; Boy. Sextette. '29; Pickle� . 29; The Patty. 29. - ef io - Cora Ebert Has her opinion but Joes not always state it.” Tii I.: Four II Club. Lucille Felke By her virtues magnified, ulwaus quiet and dignified.'' T.iL Annabel Franklin '7 put all mu troubles in a pocket with a hole in it.'' Tii I.. Wayne Glass Good folks are scarce—take care of me. Hi Y: Bitrbill. '27. ’28. '29; Footbill. ’26. '27. '28. '29: Bnknbill. '26. 28. 29: Trick. 26. 27. '28. 2« : Bind. 27. 28. '29. Arnold Greer What may he be. who knows. Thyra Belle Harris Quiet lasts, but there are few who know the treasures hidden in it. Tri-L: Club. 26. '27; Y Pilgrim Stiff. 26. '28, '29: Cimro Girl. '26; Mivflowrr Stiff. '29. - •{ 20 b Marcile Hoi.em Her friendship is not to be had for the asking but it is a prise Worth winning. Tfi I.: Gin Club. '26: Initr cUu Bukctbill. '27: TbMCjllmii. 27: Chocui. '29. The P� t� y. ’2 ; CUu Srcreury. '2ft. '27. (jm o Girl. '26; Miyllower Stjtf. '28. '29 Richard Holem . . Great oaks from little aeorns grow. ili Y. Bind. '27. '28. '29 Ale red Irwin ■' little backward about coming tor- ward. Debit . '29. Saneord Jacox You know I sag just what I think, and nothing more or less. Ili-Y: Bitketbill. '27. ‘28. '29; lootbill. '28. '29; Trick. '27; Bitrbill. '28. '29. Laura John If the world is kind. I might grad- uate. Tri I.. Interdict Bite bill. '2 5. Clieford Kain Comb down his hair: look look! It stands upright. Hi Y. Bind. '26. '27. '28; The P«� y. '29. 21 j - Jl raram m Opal Kreighbaum Golden locks, witty and winsome. Tri-L. Dewey Laugh lin The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Rind. '27. '28: Yell Leid� . 28. Willard Lawrence The answer to a maiden's prayer. Hi-Y: Football. '27. '28. 29: Orchcmi. ‘28; B nd. '27. 28. ‘29. Marietta Leland The pen is mightier than the sword. Tri-L: Four-H Club; Purdue Roundup. 26. '27. 28: Debiting, '26: Theicillotii, '28, '29; Ye Pilgrim. '29; Cborut. 29. Eloise Leonard Her interests are not all here. Tri-L; Four-H Club: Purdue Roundup, '26 In trrcUsiBjiebill. '26; Omeo Girl. '26. Clarissa Madden Never seems to have much to say. but can talk if she is interested. Tri-L: Cimeo Girl. '26: Diitrict Commercii) Conieif, '27. '28. -■ {22 {y- Floyd Mattix Work. work. Work, from the dawn till the setting sun. Hl-Ys Football. '27. 28. Track. '27. '28. '29: Ye Pilgrim. '2 7; Mayflower Stall, '29. Wendell McCollough A quiet. Winsome, country lad. Rourbon High School. ‘26 For est Mel. a ugi i l i n Has a sunny disposition. Would rather travel than to yo to school. It.-Y. Mikado. '28; Track. '27. '28; Football. '27. '28. 29; Batketball. '28 Luella Miller A bird of the air shall carry the voice. Tri-L: Ye Pilgrim. '29; Glee Club. ‘26. '28. '29; Mikado. '28. The Party. '29; Pickle� . '29; Interdati Batketball. '26. Chorut. '29; Mixed Quartette. '28: Ditirict. State. National Cbortii. '28. Octette. 28. '29. Vada Musser She is of quiet disposition, but when she speaks it is Worth while. Tri-L: Glee Club. '28: Chorut. '29. Mikado. 28; Girl� Octette, 28; Theacallotia. '27. '28. 29. Amanda Nickel lie not simply good, be good for something.” Tri-L: Purdue Roundup. 26; Interdatt Bate- ball. '27: Interdatt Batketball. '27. 28: Var •ity Batketball. '29. -♦H 23 - James Phillips Pretty good for a native.” Ruth Poore Nous, as I understand it—' Tfi-L. Bernice Rannells If you should play with her at any game, you would he sure to lose.” I fi• I-: Batkeiball. '27, '28. 2 : Interdat Bj� kccball. '26. '27. '28. '29; Track. '26. 27. 28. '29. Wallace Reber Where is hts misting 'Link? Basketball. '28. 29; Foot bill. 27. '28. 29; Hi Y. '28. 29; BaMbalt. 28. 29 Vuc Pwi- dent of Athletic Aiuxijiion, ‘28. Ida Marie Scheuerman Basketball is her favorite pastime.” Tfi-L: ThfJMlkttU. '27. 28. '29; Mikado. '28: Mayflower Staff, '29; Ye Pilgrim, 29; Interdast Basketball. '26. '2 7. '28. '29; Basketball. '28. 29; District Chorus Glee Glob. 26. 27. 28. '29. Bernetha Sheets Over her books she consumes the midnight oil.” Tri-L; Theacallosia. '27. '28. '29; Interdiis Basketball; Ye Pilgrim Stiff. 27. '28. '29; May- flower Staff. '29; Cameo Girl. 26; Purdue Roundup, 26. - ■{24 Pearl Sibert A silent maiden is more admired than a noisy one.'' TU I.: Bremen High School. '25. ‘26: Tyner High School. 26. ‘27. Wjixjw High School. '27. Flossie Snyder Sincere and eery much in earnest in everything she does. Tri-L: Latin Conte !. '26. ’2 7. ‘28. '2 : Mikado. '28: Choro� . '2«. Glee Club. '28. '29; Theacal- lo� ia. '27. '28. '29. Oliver Soice Nature has framed splendid men in her time. Harold Staley To myself I otvc my fame.” The Patty. '29. Ruth Staley Me and my girl friends. Ttil. Paul Stout Nothing on his brain hut his hair. -4 25 fc— Delhia Thomas A common saying: 'Aw. g’wan you can’t tell me that .” Til I.: C,ltt Club. ’17: Cho u . '29. Gates Thompson Time—why. I’ve got a lot of it.” Hi-Y. ‘27. '28. 29. Band. T7. '28. Tuck. ’26. MA RGUERITE THOM PSON Behold the daughter of the world, full of gaiety and gladness.” Tri-L: Orneo Gill. '26: The P� njr, '29: Foui II Club. 26. '27; InicicUtt Bjtkrtbjll. '26. '27. '29. ftjtkctbjll. '29; Cboiut, '29. Tuck. '26. '27. Mary Williamson She is calm and placid, also stu- dious.” Goldie Zehner The airl with rosy checks and auburn hair.” Tii-L; Inicicljtt Bjckctbill, 2 7, '28: Glee Club. '26. '17. 4 26 fr - aa Mayflower 1121 Last Will and Testament We. the Class of 1929. of Lincoln High School, city of Plymouth, county of Marshall, and state of Indiana, having meditated upon the uncertainties of this life and the pleasure of what is to come, and being of sound mind and disposing memory, do make, declare, and publish this, our last will and testament. SECTION I. To our Alma Mater we will our fond remembrances and everlasting loyalty. To Mr. Spaulding we will our thanks for hiring such interesting teachers. To Mr. Michael we will a private secretary to take care of all the pass slips he must sign. To Miss Brice we will the gum we have left behind to be disposed of in any manner she deems fitting. To Miss Cornetet we will a tour of France by auto. To Miss Flieder we will a kiddy-kar to take her to the other buildings. To Miss Garn. by request, we leave at least a year’s growth and dignity. To Miss Hancock we leave the memory of our many pranks in P. H. S. To Miss Hill we bequeath the hope that she will have many more violinists to take the place of the departed ones. To Miss Kennedy we will another year of smiles. To Mr. Kennedy we do lovingly leave all of the students who have the ability to catch a good joke. To Miss Knox we will another school as good as Lincoln High. To Miss Lindley we will the mate for her diamond. To Miss Lucas we will a class of interested students to take the place ol her flunks. To Miss McGaughey we bestow another Senior English class as good as ours. To Mrs. Porter we leave an easy chair to be used when she is on hall duty. To Mr. Ruch we will a sack of nails and an editor who will get the copy for “Ye Pilgrim in on time. To Miss Schudel we leave a new gym at least a mile from the nearest class in band. To Mr. Stoneburner we will our broken test tubes to be used in the study of glass. ...� To Mr. Thurston we will a round-trip ticket to Argos. To Mr. Wood we will our appreciation for his work in the Athletic De- partment. SECTION 11. I. Harold Staley, will my privilege of riding to school on the In wood Lim- ited to Harold Gantz. I. Sanford Jacox. will my football ability to George Engle, the flashing half- back. I. Marietta Leland. will my poetical ability to Nell Dotson. I. Ada Carey, will my long walk to school to Kate Franklin. I. Alfred Irwin, will my government class debating ability to John Ritchey, noted farm-relief orator. 1, Richard Holem. will my bashful disposition to Ed Kain. - 27)J- I. Wallace Reber, do solemnly bequeath my sole ability to get to bed on time to Jim Fries. I. Opal Kreighbaum. will my blonde curly hair to Helen Louise Firestone. I. Oliver Soice. will my ability to do the forward roll to any aspiring young Freshman. I. Forest McLaughlin, do solemnly leave my ability to avoid work to Harry Oswald Gordon. I. Carl Born, will my ability to win a ticket campaign to Foster Montgomery. I. Irene Beylcr. will my ability in slipping through the class-room door as the tardy bell rings, to Anna Blanche Wilcoxen. I. Ida Austin, do solemnly bequeath my position as a Senior to Lucille Stone- burner. I. Russell Aldefer. will my car to Morris While, providing he bring at least ten people to school in it each day. 1. Robert Bowen. leave my quiet disposition to Donald Splix. 1. Robert Canan, do solemnly and impressively will my oratorical ability to any aspiring debater. I. Robert Casper, bestow my Senior knowledge to Mary Carey. I. Carl Ebert, will my popularity to Dan Schlosser. I. George Daniels, will my dramatic ability to Dale Mann. I. Denziel Elliot, will my ability to keep still to Lois Steiner. I. Frederick Fruits, do solemnly bequeath my good nature and friendliness to tlie biggest grouch in the school. I. Dan Gibson, bestow on any Republican the broad-mindedness to compre- hend the truths of the Great Democratic Party. I. Wayne Glass, will my knowledge of women to Murel Gates. I. Marcile Holem. will my charming personality to any girl in need of one. I. Clifford Kain. bestow my curly hair on Charlotte Rohrer. I. Dewey Laughlin. will my ability to argue to Cecil Markley. I. Willard Lawrence, will my knowledge of the Constitution to next year's government class. I. Wendell McCullough, will my ability to obtain work from someone else to Lois Grossman. I. Floyd Mattix. bequeath my scientific ability to Helen Holland. I. James Phillips, will my extra chemistry and physics experiments to any one who needs them. I. Paul Stout, will my long stay in P. H. S. to Roy Bennett. I. Gates Thompson, will my million dollar smile to Hope Hildebrand. I. Helen Albert, do solemnly bequeath my long hours at school to Lawrence I .ivinghouse. I. Rosemary Ball, will my long legs and my ability to be at the door when the bell rings and in mv conference room seat befort it stops, to Jeanne Skinner. I. Gertrude Blue, will my ability to select up-to-date beaus to Marcile South. I. Betty Carnefix. will mv excess supply of gum to Roy Bowen. I. Joesnhine Dunfee. will my ability to catch 'em and hold 'em to Mariorie Gifftn. I. Catherine Dunlap, will my talent in art to Robert Pippenger. I. Ruth Poore, will my daintv hands to Mary Bergman. I. Marguerite 'T hompson, will mv auburn hair to Kathleen Tanner. In rESTIMONY WHEREOF. We hereunto set this our official hand and seal this twenty-ninth day of April, in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. —Frederick Fruits. President. - 28 - Three Cents Weather Worse M WriCWEfi 1121 LINCOLN SPECIAL VOL. XV. PLYMOUTH INDIANA. APRIL I. 10-42 NO. 81 Pancake Breaks Tooth and Wall Chicago. April. 1.—Betty Carne- fix. Plymouth. Indiana, does not like the potato pancakes sold at the Ritz Restaurant, run by Misses Ruth Sta- ley and Delhia Thomas. Arraigned before Judge Sanford Jacox in mu- nicipal court today, she said: I ordered a potato cake this noon, and the first bite broke my tooth.'’ And then.’’ interrupted Miss Thomas, she threw a plate at a wait- er and cracked the wall. The plate didn't. It was the rest of the pancake. retorted Miss Car- nefix. Miss Carnefix was fined five dol- lars and costs and advised to order mashed potatoes in the future. Washington. D. C.. April 1.— President Canan today appointed Dewey Laughlin. of New Orleans, as assistant secretary of the navy. SUIT WITHDRAWN Mrs. Frederick Fruits today with- drew her application for divorce from Frederick Fruits, prominent athletic coach at LaPaz. and the case was set- tled out of court. While having a quarrel, it is al- leged that Mrs. Fruits said: Well, the hard part is to find a girl attractive enough to please you. yet dumb enough to like you. It is said that Mr. Fruits retaliated with the remark: At any rate you admit that you are dumb. Mrs. Fruits applied for the divorce on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Berlin. Germany. March 28.— Miss Luella Miller, noted prima don- na of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany. has met with great success dur- ing her recent tour of Germany. A great welcome home will greet her upon her return to America. Boston. Mass.. April 1.—Miss Marcile Holem. editor of the Ladies’ Home Journal, has made known her intentions of spending her vacation in Madison visiting friends and rela tives. EDITOR S COLUMN Never let a fool kiss you and never let a kiss fool you. A drawing room is merely where yawns begin. A gold digger is a girl who thinks of the present and the sweet buy-and- buy. Most girls today are more attract- ive tonight. If you must yawn, wait until there is a gap in the conversation. LINCOLN SPECIAL Washington. D. C.—Prof. James Phillips, analyst for the National Chemistry Association, has just pub lished a new book. The Wonders o! Science. This is the fifth book pub- lished by Prof. Phillips, who is r.; idly becoming an authority on all phases of chemistry. Madison. Wis.. April 1.—Coach Born, of Wisconsin University, talked before the Rotary Club today. His subject was Building a Champi- onship Peam. New York. April 1.—Miss Mar- guerite Thompson sailed for Paris to- day. where she will make her debut on the Paris stage. Miss Thompson's talent was first recognized in I he Patsy. a play which still remains a favorite with her. PRESIDENT ISSUES A PROCLAMATION President Canan issued a proclama- tion today declaring that all high school pupils should be given a week of recreation before the final examina- tions which are to be held at the end of the second term. The students' minds, it is thought, should be re- freshed by such a practice and scholar- ship should be benefited thereby. PHILOSOPHER TO BE IN THE CITY The famous philosopher Professor Willard Lawrence, once facetiously known as Jumbo. will appear be- fore the footlights of the Gem The- atre on April 23. A large audience is sure to greet Professor Lawrence on this occasion. Washington. D. C.—U. S. Sena tor Alfred Irwin, of Missouri, has just returned from a trip to the west. During his trip, he stopped at Reno. Nevada, to visit his friend. ex-Sena- tor George Daniels, who is now run- ning a ranch near that city. Oklahoma City. April 1.—Wal- lace Rebcr. former school teacher and attorney-at-law. took up the task to day of administering the affairs of the state of Oklahoma, thrown into con fusion by the impeachment of Gov- ernor Dan Gibson. Linkville, Ind.. April 1.—Pestered by chicken thieves who have been raiding his coops nightly. Robert Casper. Marshall County farmer, hid behind a wagon and when two men appeared blazed away at them with a shotgun. The two men were in- jured. but succeeded in making their escape. CROWD SEES LION FIGHT A WOMAN Lon Angeles. March 30.—While 191 persons stood helpless Monday, two lions in a cage fought over the prostrate body of Ida Austin, lion tamer at Luna Park Zoo. Miss Aus- tin received fourteen deep cuts and se- vere scratches, but is given a chance to recover. AMBASSADOR ESCAPES Honorable Carl Ebert. American ambassador to France, narrowly es caped death when The Eclipse on which he was sailing struck an ice berg just off the coast of Alaska. Life- boats were put afloat and all on board were saved. - 30 Y - % • � • ' “. • • • I • . 1 • , • .. ' !■: -•� - %— � ■ - ■ • i . . � . • ••• • •• . • • % ' Si •• AS • t. • ■' r • .«• • . ■ )«• •• • • • • - . ‘ J i. LOYALTY SONG We’re loyal to you. P. H. S. We re crimson and white. P. H. S. We ll back you to stand against The best in the land. For we know you have sand. P. H. S. Rah! Rah! So smash that blockade P. H. S. Go crashing ahead. P. H. S. Our team is our fame, protector. On boys, for we expect a victory. From you. I5. H. S. Che-he! Che-ha! Che-ha-ha-ha! Che-he! Che-ha! Che-ha-ha-ha! P. H. S. Rah! Rah! P. H. S. Rah! Rah! P. H. S. Rah ! Rah! Rah! Fling out that dear old flag of Crimson and White. Lead on your sons and daughters Fighting for right. Like men of old. on giants. Placing reliance, shouting defiance. Os-key-wow-wow! Amid the broad green plains That nourish our land. For honest labor and for learning We stand. And unto thee we Pledge our hearts and hands. Dear Alma Mater. P. H. S. - 31 ►- Junior Class President Foster Montgomery Vice-President. . Alice Weissert Secretary Lucille Stoneburner Treasurer.. Luther Klingerman Row ONE—Foster Montgomery. Alice Weissert. Lucille Stoneburner. Luther Klingerman. Robert Armington ROW TWO—Fairy Baker. Mary Ball. Ber- tha Balmer. Berneatha Beagles. Ernest Bixel. Row THREE—Russell Born. Roy Bowen. Fleanor Boys. Helen Brooke. Helen Buchanan. Row FOUR—Betty Canan. Alccsta Carey. Paul Carothers. Mary Chaney. Mabel Davis. ROW Five—Beatrice Dreibelbis. Clara Ebert. Mildred Fetherolf. Evelyn Flc� s en .ier. Anthony Furry. ROW SIX—Katherine Franklin. James Fries. Floyd Gant .. Harold Gant .. Murel Gates. Row' SEVEN—Paul Gay. Marjorie Giflin. Harry Gordon. Lois Grossman. Opal Ham. Row EIGHT—Mary Hartman. Louis Heim. Helen Holland. George Hollins- head. Wilbur Howard. Row NINE—Frederick John. Irma Jones. Paul Jones. Margaret Keller. Pauline Kellison. - ■{ 32 )$► ' SPONSORS Miss Cornetei Miss Knox Miss Garn Mr. Kennedy Row ONI-:—F.ances Kennedy, Helen Ken ncdy. Louise Lcland. Julia Ruth Leon- ard, Marie l.idgard. Row TWO—Louise Link. Orh Long. Dal. Mann. Doroiha Mannen. Harry Marshall. Row THREE—Vera Matrix. Catherine McCullough. Lawrence McGriff. Faye McVey. Joy Meredith. Row FOUR—Alice Miller. Clara Mitsche- Icn. Layma Moglc. Dorothy Moore. Flossie Ncidlingcr. Row FIVE—Hubert O’Dell. Walter Far sons. George Patrick. Helen Phillips. Joseph Pippenger. ROW SIX—Robert Pippenger. John Kit chey. Charlotte Rohrer. I'orre;t Schaaf. George Schlosser. Row Sl-VEN—Dolores Schoner. Greta Scott. Florence Singleton Marcille South. Alice Southworth. Donald Splix. Row lilGHT—Lowell Stephenson. Paul Stephenson. Pauline Suter. Ralph Suter. Olive Thomas. Harold Vaughn. Row NiNl—Opal Wallace. Frank Wat- son. Henrietta Weber. I ucille Wood- bury. Cecil Woodcox. Alice Wooley M mcv rfi m Sophomore Class President. Homer Marsh Vice-President... ..Ralph spahr Secretary Kathleen Tanner Treasurer .. John Tanner ROW ONE—Homer Marsh. Ralph Spahr. Kathleen Tanner. John Tanner. ROW TWO—Blanche Awald. Cecil Baker. Irma Baker. Marcellus Ball. ROW THREE- -Mildred Barts. Joe Ben- nett. Edward Bergman. Mary Bergman ROW FOUR—Arnold Bcrkeypilc. Eliza- beth Boys. I.oma Dell Brown. Lois Casper. Row FIVE- -Thelma Casper. Alice Cha- ncy. Theodore Cramer. Louise Flsesscr. ROW SIX—Arietta Ewald. Juanita Fal conbury. Lester Feltz. Helen Firestone. Row SEVEN- -Celia Franklin. Marjorie Fulkerson. Edward Furry. Betty Gall. Row EIGHT—Arthur Gayncs. Anna Goss. Oliver Greer. Willard Greer. Row NINE- — Frances Hanes. Eleanor Head. Hope Hildebrand. Erma Hite. Everett Holderrcad. - 5(34 )►- Sponsors Miss Hancock Miss Brice Mrs. Porter Mr. Ruch Row ONE—Cerrell Hnffcr. Helen Keller. Verna Kimble. Beecher Klingerman. ROW TWO—Catherine Kring, Howard I.angfclt. Monroe Lawrence. Lawrence Livinghouse. Row 1'HREE—Orville Mannen. Cecil Marklcy. Goldie Marklcy. Mary Mc- Collough. Row F:OUR—Paul Miller. Myrtle Musser. Amy Parker. Frances Parker. ROW FIVE—Geneva Peregrine. Mary Rich- ard. Ivan Rohrer. Lewis Rowe. Row SIX—Leo Schoncr. Virgil Shively. George Sprague. Lois Steiner Row SEVEN—Velma Stough. Mary Summe. Mildred Sutherly. Orville Trullcy. ROW I:IGHT—Homer Van Gilder. Ruby Watson. Florence Welborn. Lthel Whipple. Row NINE—Blanche Wilcoxen. Helen Wood. Annabel Yates. Martha Zehncr. Merle Zehncr. -♦■f 35 I Mvimv rr m Freshman Class SPONSORS Miss Lindi.f.y Miss Schudel Mr. wood Mr. Thurston Row ONE—Margaret Annis. Stanley Baker. Henrietta Barber. Raymond Barts. Lucille Baseler. Row Two—Rosclla Baseler. George Beals. Irene Beaty. Jessie Becker. Josephine Becker. ROW THREE—Roy Bennett. Allen Bot- toroff, William Bowles. Wayne Brock- smith. Fremont Books. Row Four—Robert Burden. Mary Carey. Merrill Carey. Betty Carroll. Jack Con nelly. Row FIVE—Evelyn Couts. Raymond Cox. Robert Cox. Mary Craig. Thelma Deerwcster. ROW SIX—Nell Dotson. Albertus Drake. Allan Mister. Margaret Mills. George Engle. Row SEVEN—John Fclkc. Tom Fcther- olf. Guy Flosenzier. Wanda Frick. Vera Funk. ROW EIGHT—Vernon Funk. Edward Gibson. Walter Glaub. Carroll Gould. Irene Graves. Row Nine—Cletus Gretter. Ralph Guis- inger. Marie Haller. Emma Hampton Lucille Harmon. Row Ten—Helen Harris. Ethel Hart sough. Betty Holland. Forest Holland Julia Rose Holm. M Mwruurn mM Row ONE- Tom Houghton. Margaret Howard. Violet Hu (Ter, Lester Hughes. Edwin Kain. ROW TWO—Bernice Ki cr. Anna Belle Kilian. Violet Klingerman. Mary Louise John. Kenneth Jones. Row THREE—Robert Jordan. Arthur Lawrence. Arnold Lee. James Lee. Vic tor Leonhard. Row Lour—William Leslie Modest Long. John Markovitch. I ranees M.- Griff. Dale McKesson. ROW LlVI;—Mae McKinney. Marjorie Mc- Kinney. Tom Meredith. Donald Miller. Malinda Mitschclen. Row Six—Vincent Moore. Mary Myers John Nifong. Betty Osborn. I'loyd Price. Row SliVEN—Betty Rafferty, Doris Rhoadc. Robert Richards. Robert Ryan Daniel Schlosscr Row EIGHT—Margaret Sheet .. Jeanne Skinner. Olive South. Walter Staley. Dorothy Steele. Row NINE— Carl Thompson, Alfred Ul rich. Marjorie Underwood. Manford Van Gilder. Paul Wappcnstcin. ROW' TEN—Morris White. Margaret Wood. Vada Wright. Adaline Xaver Maynard Yoder. Ruth Zimmerman. I37fc MAvncv ri] m before Mont Liming £ ah mi in (dpiAin FnuU 38) Mayflower Staff TOP ROW: Dan Gibson. Advertising Manager: Marcile Holcm. Editor-In-Chief: Robert Canan. Business Manager: Ida Austin. Assistant Art Editor. St COND ROW: Thyra Belle Harris. Snapshot Editor; Frederick Fruits. Athletic Editor: Catherine Dunlap. Art Editor: Carl Ebert. Assistant Advertising Manager. THIRD Row: Ida Marie Schcucrman. Girls' Athletic Editor; Floyd Mattix. Joke Editor: Ber- nctha Sheets. Literary Editor: Foster Montgomery. Junior Business Manager-Elect: Alice Weissert. Junior Editor-in-Chief-Elcct: Helen McCiaughcy, Sponsor. - { 39 - MAYrLCY ffi TOP ROW: Hcnric.ta Weber. Forest McLaughlin. Foster Montgomery. SECOND Row: Margaret Annis. Marietta Lcland. Julia Ruth Leonard. Ida Marie Schcuerman. Catherine Kring. THIRD Row: Charlotte Rohrcr. Thyra Belle Harris. Luella Miller. Bcrnetha Sheets. “Ye Pilgrim” Yc Pilgrim appears in the halls of Lincoln High School twice each month. A student staff gathers the news which is then set up and printed by the printing department. Yc Pilgrim maintains a large exchange list, papers being sent to about thirty-five schools. The staff for the second semester was as follows: I Hi: STAFF Editor-in «Chief Veit’s Editor. . . . . School Editor Senior Editor Junior Editor. Sophomore Editor. Freshman Editor Music Editor Boys' Athletic Editor Girls Athletic Editor. Exchange Editor. Faculty Advisor. Thyra Belle Harris Bernetha Sheets Ida Marie Sheuerman Marietta Leland Henrietta Weber Catherine Kring Margaret Annis Luella Miller Foster Montgomery Julia Ruth Leonard Alice South worth Helen McGaughey jy i wncv rn 1121 TOP ROW: Marjorie Giflin, Helen Holland. SECOND ROW: Louise Lcland. Miss Cornctct. Betty Can an. THIRD ROW: Josephine Dunfee. Bcrnctha Sheets. Opal Kreighbaum. Theacallosia Theacallosia was organized three years ago. and this year the charter mem- bers leave her ranks. Its purpose is three-fold: To teach literature appreciation, to teach parliamentary rules, and to teach comradeship. Theacallosia girls have realized that their motto. Labor conquers all. seize the opportunity. applies to literature as well as any other art. The officers for this year arc as follows: OFFICERS President......................BETTY CANAN Vice-President ....................... ALICE WEISSERT Receiving Secretary l.UCILE StONEBURNER Censor.. HENRIETTA WEBER Corresponding Secretary......EVELYN FlosENZIER -if 41 ►- TOP ROW: Amy Parker. Miss Kennedy. Miss Knox. Miss Schudcl. Miss Hancock SECOND ROW: Wanda Frick. Jeanne Skinner. Betty Carnefix. Marjorie McKinney. Olive Tho- mas, Ida Austin. THIRD Row: Catherine Kring Josephine Dunfec, Martha Jane Zchner. Alice South worth. Betty Canan. Tri-L Tri-L is a local organization, composed of all the girls in high school, whose purpose is to promote clean living, dean sportsmanship, school loyalty, good scholarship, courtesy and modesty. Its activities are carried on by the cabinet, each member of which is the chairman of a committee. The Tri-L year opened with a Christmas party and the installation of of- ficers. followed by the annual sweetheart party, a mothers' and daughters' ban- quet. a Senior tea. class programs and talks. President . Vice-President Treasurer. Secretary Dean of Girls OFFICERS Ida Austin Alice Southworth Amy Parker Jeanne Skinner Dema Kennedy Faculty: Helen Schudel. Nell Hancock. Doris Knox. Students: Marjorie McKinney. Wanda Frick. Catherine Kring. Martha Jane Zehncr. Betty Canan. Olive Thomas. Betty Carnefix. Josephine Dunfee. -«4 2K - M mcv rn 1121 TOP ROW: Oliver Soice. Foster Montgomery. SECOND Row: Carl Ebert. Mr. Stonebumer. Robert Canan. Hi-Y Hi-Y is a national high school organization similar in purposce to the Young Men's Christian Association, and working for a higher standard of living. It is composed of Sophomore. Junior and Senior boys, a total enrollment of forty-two members. With the co-operation of their leader. Mr. Stoneburner. the organization has sponsored several successful programs during the year, entered a national Bible contest, and sent several members to the State Hi-Y Conference held at Muncic. OFFICERS President Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor ....Robert Canan ........Carl Ebert Foster Montgomery Oliver Soice Mr. Stoneburner -«i 43 - i mcwri] m TOP ROW: George Daniels. Carl Ebert. SECOND Row: Mr. Kennedy, Alfred Irwin. Lawrence Livinghousc. THIRD ROW: Poster Montgomery. Dan Gibson. Robert Canan. Debate The Lincoln High School debating teams weathered a successful season this year, having won more than half of their debates. The home contests were well attended, and Mr. Kennedy is to be congratulated on the success of his work. The following members made up the teams: AFFIRMATIVE Dan Gibson Foster Montgomery Robert Canan Alternate: NEGATIVE Alered Irwin George Daniels Lawrence Living� iouse Carl Ebert -5(44)9- mMwncv rn 1121 TOP ROW: Ruby Watson, Ruth Porter. Si'CONO Row: Olive Thomas, Josephine Dun fee. Eleanor Head 4 H Club The 4-H Club is a national organization sponsored here by the vocational home economics department. The aim of the club is to make the best better. The work trains: The head—to think, to plan, to reason. The hand—to be useful, to be skillful. The heart—to be true, to be loyal, to be sympathetic. The health—to resist disease, to enjoy life, and to make for efficiency. Interesting features are the annual trip to the state round-up at Purdue Uni- versity. and the club camp held during the summer. OFFICERS President. . Vice-President Secretary -T reasurer Committee Chairman Sponsor Josephine Dun fee Eleanor Head Ruby Watson Olive Thomas Ruth Porter - «• ( 45 m Mwnov rn m STANDING: Harold Staley. Josephine Dunfee. Dan Gibson. Carl Ebert. Clifford Kain. SEATED: Luella Miller. George Daniels. Marcile Holem. Marguerite Thompson. “The Patsy” The Patsy. a three-act comedy by Barry Conners, was presented by the Senior Class in the high school auditorium on November 22 and 23. THE CAST Patricia Harrington 'I'ony Anderson Mrs. Harrington. Mr. Harrington. Grace Harrington Billy Caldwell. . . Mr. O'Flaherty. Sadie Buchanan.. . Trip Busty Marcile Holem . ... Dan Gibson .....Luella Miller .....George Daniels Marguerite Thompson ........Carl Ebert .....Harold Staley Josephine Dunpee ......Clifford Kain Coach—Helen McGaughey - 4 46 f - — - - - ■ ■■■ — ! M MLCY m imim SEATED: Carl Ebert, l.uelb Miller. Orla Long. STANDING: John Ritchey. Dan Gibson. Maynard Yoder. Marjorie Giffin. Foster Montgomery, Allan Lister. James Fries. Mary Chancy. Robert Pippenger. Alice Miller. Joseph Pippengcr. “Pickles” ' Pickles.” a three-act musical comedy, was presented by the High School Glee Club February 21 and 22. THE CAST Ilona .............. J. Jennison Jones. Lady Vivian DeLancey. Jonas Pennington Hans Maier.......... Jigo Captain Kinski June Pennington Arthur Crcfont ... Louisa............... Waiter Waiter............... Bumski.. . . . Rumski... Marjorie Giffin Foster Montgomery Luella Miller ......Carl Ebert ... .. .Orla Long .......Dan Gibson ...... James Fries .... Alice Miller Robert Pippenger .... Mary Chaney Joseph Pippenger .... John Ritchey Maynard Yoder Allan Eister Director—RUTH HILL -«(47)� - M WUCV ET 1121 TOP Row: Marjorie McKinney. Frances Hanes. Alice Weisscrt. Luella Miller. Alice Southworth Rosemary Ball. Eleanor Boys. Josephine Dunfec. I.ois Steiner. Elizabeth Boys. Kathleen Tanner. Irene Beyler. Alice Miller. Mable Davis. Layma Mogle. SECOND ROW: Ruth Hill. Ida Austin. Henrietta Weber. Beatrice Drcibclbis. Olive Thomas Opal Kreighbaum. Ethel Whipple. George Daniels. Maynard Yoder. Allan Eister. John Ritchey. Irma Hite. Flossie Snyder. Ruth Poore. Eleanor Head. Helen Brooke. Alccsta Carey. THIRD ROW: Myrtle Musser. Marjorie Fulkerson. Helen Firestone. Juan.ta Falconbury. Jeanne Skinner. Wanda- Frick. Betty Osborne. Margaret Annis. Anna Goss. Arietta Ewald. Betty Holland. Helen Holland. Florence Welborn. Thelma Casper. Hope Hildebrand. I.oma Dell Brown. I.ois Grossman. Glee Club Among the numerous organizations of the school, the Glee Club stands out as an important one. The club this year is composed of both boys and girls and is under the direction of Miss Hill. Its most important programs include a Christ- mas cantata, an operetta. 'Pickles.'' auditorium programs, and the baccalaureate and commencement programs. -■ ■{ -IS m m wn cv rn m l.l-PT l'O RIGHT: Pern McKesson. I.uclla Miller. Norbert Ncidlinger, Merrii Skinner. Quartette In April of 1928 Miss Hill took the mixed quartette to the National High School Chorus sponsored by the National Music Supervisors’ Conference which was meeting in Chicago. Students from every section of the United States participated in the concert given April 20 in Orchestra Hall. The chorus was accompanied by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Hollis Dann. I he last number on the program was a song composed especially for the chorus. Again the Symphony Orchestra accompanied, assisted by Frank Lukens at the pipe organ. -«$(49 m. m wrLfv ri] TOP ROW: Kathleen Tanner. F lossie Neidlinger. Mary Chaney. Marjorie McKinney. 'I helma Deerwcster. SECOND ROW: Dan Gibson, Roy Bennett. Tom Meredith. Joe Bennett. Carl Ebert. Robert Canan. Foster Montgomery. I ucille Woodbury. Hope Hildebrand. THIRD Row: Edward Bergman. Arietta Ewald. Wanda Erick. Beatrice Drcibclbis. Betty Hol- land. Henrietta Weber. CONDUCTOR: Miss Hill. Orchestra 'Hie High School Orchestra, directed by Miss Hill, plays an important part in the musical life of the school. It is composed of both boys and girls and meets as a regular class twice each week. During the year, it made its appearance before the public in concerts, auditorium programs, and at various school enter- tainments. • 50 f Back Row-. Dale Mann. Robert Canan. Forest McLaughlin. James Fries. Carl I here Willard Lawrence. Joe Bennett. Cecil MarkL-y. Paul Stephenson. FRONT ROW: Dewey l.aughlin. Dan Gibson. Paul Jones. Paul Miller. John Tanner. Lewis Rowe. Harry Marshall. Paul Carothers. Tom Meredith. Maurice I.efTert. Richard Holem. Ralph Spahr. Wayne Glass. Arthur Lawrence. Foster Montgomery. Mr. VanCleave. Band 1 he High School Band is one of the most active organizations in school. Under the direction of Mr. Van Cleave, it has not only entertained the student body, but friends outside of school during pep programs, athletic events, and other school occasions. One important event for the members of the band was the honor ol playing before the great director and composer. John Philip Sousa. - «§{51 fa - Music Those students interested in music have been especially active this year. T he male quartette appeared in chapel and on stunt day. The girls' sextette gave an interpretive number at the banquet held for the superintendents of the Northern Indiana High Schools in the fall, and a chapel program for the same group on Armistice Day. I he latter program was com- posed of the national anthems of the different countries, sung by the members in costume. The sextette also entertained at a chapel program in which college songs were featured. As is usual, they appeared on the baccalaureate and com- mencement programs. A quartette composed of girls also entertained the Northern Indiana Super- intendents. and gave special numbers on the baccalaureate and commencement programs. The glee club was heard a number of times during the year, singing for a banquet on November the eighth, presenting a Christmas program composed of carols and the cantata ‘ Adoration.” furnishing programs for auditorium and being featured in the commencement festivities. In addition, a musical comedy. Pickles. was successfully presented by the club. The orchestra played to an interested audience during auditorium periods, and shared honors with the band in a joint concert. An instrumental sextette furnished music for several school affairs, meetings of the Kiwanis Club, and other community meetings. It. too. was heard on commencement programs. Besides her work with the musical organizations of the school. Miss Hill directed a community choir, and took an active part in all lines of musical edu- cation. -4 52 f - JL H YI U Y IF 1121 Features THE MAYFLOWER The Mayflower received first-class honor rating in the 1928 All-American Yearbook Contest conducted by the National Scholastic Press Association. GIRL SCOUT BANQUET The Girl Scout Banquet, held on Thanksgiving eve. was an outstanding event of the year. Mothers of the Scouts were guests on this occasion. Miss Dema Kennedy acted as toast mistress, and Judge Chipman was the principal speaker. BIG RICH'' The Lincoln High School faculty brought an interesting program to the students in the person of E. A. Richardson, humorist and poet laureate of Indiana. His readings and characteristic humor provided an interesting hour for every one. LAURANT An exhibition of mystery and slight of hand was enjoyed during one of the weekly auditorium periods when Eugene Laurant appeared before the students of Lincoln and Washington High Schools. A clever running fire of talk, and real skill in performance made him popular with all students. JULIUS CAESAR One of the finest entertainments in Lincoln High School during the season was the performance of Julius Caesar by the Stratford Players. I he produc- tion was sponsored by the department of English. THE SWEETHEART PARTY Among the numerous Tri-L activities of the year was the annual Sweetheart Party held in February. Dancing to the music of the Tri-L Orchestra, and a program of stunts made the evening a success. ADAMS PUFFER Adams Puffer, noted worker with boys, appeared in Plymouth during the winter under the auspices of the Hi-Y. The Kiwanis Club luncheon, an after- noon talk before the high school students, and an evening lecture made up his program while here. YE PILGRIM Awards of gold quills were made in chapel for the first time this year, to members of ‘Ye Pilgrim staff in recognition of their services on the paper. I en students received pins. - 53 i HAVILftWFB m TRI-L PLAY By special arrangement with Longmans. Green Company. The Brat.” a three-act comedy by Maud Fulton, was successfully presented under the aus- pices of Tri-L on the evening of April 26. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Forrester MacMillan. Stephen . . . . Bishop Ware Mrs. Ware. Dorothy Jane DePew Angela Smythe Tim son Margot ....... The Brat . . . Luella Miller Robert Canan ..... Dan Gibson Luther Klingerman Ruth Poore Henrietta Weber Marguerite Thompson Marjorie Giffin Foster Montgomery Eleanore Boys Louise Link Director—Helen McGaughey ABIE S IRISH ROSE On Wednesday at an auditorium period, the school again welcomed Mr. Marshall, who read the well known Nichols comedy. Abie's Irish Rose. to the students. His interpretation was delightful and the play was greatly enjoyed. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Julia Trowbridge, of the Class of 1928. received the $350.00 Logan award, the Thomas Shakes Gold Medal, and the Holtzendorf check for the highest scholarship during her four years of high school. Amy Lou Head, ranking second, received the $150.00 Logan award and the Roscoe Chase Medal. COMMERCIAL CONTEST In the District Commercial Contest held at Rochester in the spring of 1928. Plymouth, for the first time placed in all events. The typewriting amateur A team placed second: the typewriting novice B team placed third: the beginning shorthand team placed second: the beginning bookkeeping team placed third; the penmanship team won first. Individual honors were given to Amy Lou Head, who won first in typing and third in beginning shorthand. Frances Kennedy won second place in beginning bookkeeping: Lucille Stoneburner first place in penmanship: Marcile South sec- ond place in penmanship. The penmanship team ranked second in the state contest held at Muncie. • +3| 54 - jy H vn cv rn m Latin Contests Indiana University has been conducting Latin contests for the last few years. In the preliminary contests two representatives are chosen. In the district meet, one contestant is chosen to represent that division in the state contest. Those winning in the local contest were Allan Eistcr and Adalcne Xavcr in Latin I: Frances Kennedy and Mary McCullough in Latin II; Evelyn Flosen- zier and Marjorie GifTin in division IV and Flossie Snyder and Pearl Seibert in division IVa. The county contest was held at Plymouth February 25rd. As there was no competition in divisions IV and IVa, the contestants were entitled to enter the district contest which was held at Rochester a month later. Flossie Snyder was victorious in the district meet and entered the state contest held at Bloomington on April the 12th. Tri-L Banquet The first of May was the scene of a lovely banquet sponsored by the senior members of Tri-L in honor of all the Tri-L mothers. This was the first event of this kind. Appointments were carried out in the club colors of red and white. Miss Kennedy, acting as toast mistress, introduced the various speakers. Debate Awards To encourage students to try out for debating, members of this year’s team received letters for their participation in that activity. The letters arc white, similar to the ones worn for athletics but have the word DEBATE” in red. The letters are worn on black sweaters. Robert Canan. Dan Gibson. Foster Montgomery. Alfred Irwin. George Daniels, and Lawrence Livinghouse received the awards. Wrestling Mr. Kennedy introduced a new sport to Plymouth this year when he began the development of a wrestling team. Though not common in high schools of this size, wrestling is an important sport in the training of the body. Senior Tea Another innovation of Tri-L this year was the senior tea given the last of May. The sophomores were in charge of the event and entertained the seniors in a most delightful fashion. We hope the senior tea will become a traditional occurrence. -4 55 K - Autographs 56 ►- ATHLETICI Mu 1 vr l( v rn 1121 TOP ROW: Dan Gibson. Hope Hildebrand. Dale Mann. SECOND Row: L. E. Michael. Helen Schudcl. Forest M. Wood. Athletic Association The Athletic Association, composed of the principal, the two athletic direct- ors. and the student members, has sponsored some important pep meetings this year as well as capably directing the athletic policy of the school. President Vice-President Secretary. Business Monager Girls' Coach. Boys' Coach OFFICERS ...........Dan Gibson . . . Dale Mann Hope Hildebrand .... L. E. Michael Helen Schudel Forest M. Wood - 4 57 (S-- The Football Season Plymouth journeyed to Gary for a game with the Blue Devils in the first tilt of the season, and was taken into camp 1 8-0. At Warsaw. Heim ran about 50 yards for a touchdown. Later Born picked a punt out of the ether, getting away for 85 yards. Jacox went over for a touch- down and Born made the extra point. With the score 32-0 the Plymouth sec- ond team held Warsaw until the gun fired. Rochester submitted to a crushing defeat on Lincoln High gridiron. A Plymouth end tackled a Rochester man behind his own goal line for a safety and two points. With the line holding the Zebras helpless, the Plymouth back- field ripped ofT long gains, winning 33-0. The Loganberries' fighting crew was of no avail against the Red Devils. The latter made a touch-back in the first quarter but did not score again until the last minute of the first half. In the second half the points piled up to Plymouth 27. Opponents 0 with the second team igain seeing the end of the game. The Plymouth-Elkhart thriller was any man's game for a while. At the offset. Lincoln High promised to score, but failed within one yard of the goal. When Elkhart tried to score, the Red Devils held. Not until the last quarter did Elkhart score. Plymouth began the drive for a touchdown but ran into a stone wall. The final score was Plymouth 0. Elkhart 6. In its second homecoming game. Plymouth was defeated by Goshen. 25-6. Handicapped by injuries, and with Fruits out nursing a bad knee. Goshen got away to victory at the second half. Michigan City ran away from Plymouth in the initial half 36-0. using end runs and ofT-tackle plays. In the second half, the score was even with each team making two points, the game ending 38-2. Battling through a sea of mud. LaPorte dedicated its field and entertained its homecoming crowd with a 1 2-0 victory over Plymouth. In the main. Plymouth had a successful season, defeating all non-conference teams. A wealth of material will be out next year and a great season should follow. - ■ ){ 59 Jy wruY rn 1121 TOP ROW: Wayne Glass, Sanford Jacox. Orla Long. Louis Heim. Harold Vaughn. Wilbur Howard. Wallace Rcbcr. Russell Aldcfcr, Forest McLaughlin. Carl Born. Frederick Fruits. SECOND ROW: Morris Holland. Monroe Lawrence. Eugene Furry, Forest Schaff. Harry Marshall. Alfred Ulrich. Hubert O'Dell. Cecil Woodcox. Robert Canan. George Hollinshcad. Foster Montgomery. THIRD ROW: Arthur Lawrence. Walter Glaub. Tom Houghton. Frederick John. Lester Hughes. Homer Van Gilder. Frances Parker. Dan Schlosscr. Tom Fetherolf. Willard Lawrence FOURTH Row: Fremont Books, John Tanner. Tom Meredith. Marcellus Ball. Maynard Yoder. Edwin Kain. Victor Leonhard. Ralph Spahr. Vincent Moore. George Engel; Walter Thurs- ton. Forest Wood, Coaches. Football Scores Froeble .... . . 18 Plymouth........ . 0 Rochester 0 Plymouth............ 33 Warsaw................. 0 Plymouth.............32 l.ogansport . . 0 Plymouth, . 27 Elkhart ................6 Plymouth 0 Goshen............... 25 Plymouth 6 Michigan City 38 Plymouth......... . 2 LaPorte............... 12 Plymouth............. 0 - { 60 )■ - Top Row—Sanford Jacox, Alfred Ulrich. Coach Wood. Wallace Reber. Carl Born. Roy Bowen SECOND row—Louis Heim. Ernest Bixcl. Orla Long. Coach Thurston. Wilbur Howard. I red crick Fruits, Captain. MAVnCV CI] WZi ■IfeV Basket Ball I lie basketball season opened on November 28. featuring a game with Bremen played on the home floor, in which Plymouth won. 42-40 in an over- time game. The Red Jackets bit the dust in their next game, playing Valparaiso in the first Conference game of the season. Mishawaka bowed to a crushing de- feat on the Plymouth floor, but Whiling administered a defeat to the Lincoln lads soon after. East Chicago, too. proved that they know a flashy brand of ball. Plymouth's second Conference victory was over Elkhart. Rochester and LaPorte administered a defeat each, and the joy of the Bourbon victory was short lived when Horace Mann. Goshen. Warsaw. Nappanee. Emerson, and Froebel came out with better teams. The old time rival. Argos, fell a victim to the Puritans: Michigan City and Hammond games proved disheartening, but the season wound up in a blaze of glory when the Red Jackets came through to a thrilling victory over South Bend by a score of 27-25. On March the first and second, the annual sectional basketball tournament was held at Mishawaka. I hirteen teams were represented in the meet. Plym- outh rode to victory over Riley High School on Friday afternoon, took North Liberty into camp on Saturday morning, but fell to the vengeance of the South Bend Bears, who won the tournament. Bom received a forward position on the mythical all-tournament team. Heim received a center berth. Bowen was selected as forward on the second team. Fruits guard on the second team. Jacox was mentioned as guard on the third team, and Reber received honorable mention. —${ 62 VIWH (Y I r 1121 TOP ROW; Edwin Kain. Tom Meredith. Robert Richards. Murel Gates, Tom Fetherolf. Harry Marshall. Foster Montgomery. Morris Holland. Second ROW: Hubert O'Dell. George Ilollinshead. Cecil Woodcox. Monroe Lawrence. Second Team Schedule Valparaiso . . . . 15 Mishawaka . 5 Tyner . . 13 Rochester ... 24 LaPorte .... 31 Warsaw 19 West High 25 La Paz . 21 Nappanee . 18 Argos .. ... .21 La Paz . ... 16 Tyner 21 Plymouth 13 Plymouth . . 8 Plymouth . . . . 25 Plymouth ... 13 Plymouth .. 11 Plymouth .... . . 16 Plymouth . . .21 Plymouth . . 24 Plymouth . 13 Plymouth 37 Plymouth 59 Plymouth 24 -« 63 ]$► TOP ROW: Morris Holland. Wallace Reber. Leo Schoncr. Cecil Woodcox. Merle Zehr.cr. Fred- erick Fruits. Carl Born. Ernest Bixcl. Alfred Ulrich. Orla Long. SECOND ROW: Luther Klingcrman. Monroe Lawrence. Arnold Berkeypile. Dan Schlosser. George Sprague. George Engel. BASEBALL, SCHEDULE April 9—Michigan City April 1 2—Mishawaka April 16—Nappanee April I 9—Goshen April 2 i—La Porte April 26—South Bend May 1—Michigan City May 7—Mishawaka May 10—Nappanee May 14—Goshen May I 7—La Porte May 21—South Bend April I 1—Dual meet Plymouth. April 20—Dual meet with Rochester at Plymouth. April 27—Pentangular meet at La Porte. May 4—Conference meet at Elkhart. May 1 1—Sectional meet at South Bend. May 18—State meet at Indianapolis. TRACK SCHEDULE with Warsaw at Top Row: Frank Watson. Forest Schaaf. Gerald Mikesell. Walter Parsons. Victor Leonhard Joseph Pippengcr. Harold Vaughn. George Hollinshead. Harry Gordon. SECOND ROW: Merrill Carey. Jack Connelly. Modest Long. Robert Pippenger. John Tanner. Tom Meredith. Harry Marshall. Maynard Yoder. Allan Eister. 4 64 - M mcwri] im Mary Chancy. Captain: I leaner Boys Charlotte Rohrer. Beatrice Rannels. Joy Meredith. Ida Marie Schouerman Bremen . .. 7 Valparaiso . . ...15 Bourbon . . . 5 Valparaiso . . 17 Culver .19 Warsaw 21 Argos 17 Tyner . . 1 1 Alumni .... . . 6 Plymouth 20 Plymouth 9 Plymouth 8 Plymouth 18 Plymouth 29 Plymouth . . 17 Plymouth 10 Plymouth 33 Plymouth 23 Miss Schudbi.. Coach 65 f Ktlcn Kennedy. Elizabeth Boys. Alice Souihworth. Amy Parker. Lois Steiner. Annabel Yates. Girls' Basketball Schedule The 1928-29 season opened with more than the usual number of girls inter- ested. Out of the nine games played during the season. Plymouth won six. The varsity, with Rohrer. jumping center: Meredith, running center: Ran- nells. guard: Boys, guard: Captain Chaney, forward, and Sheuerman. forward, played its first game with Bremen, winning 20-7. I he game with Culver was called off due to the epidemic of influenza. Valparaiso humbled us to the tune of six points, but we defeated Bourbon by three points shortly after. At Val- paraiso some real basketball was spilled when Plymouth defeated the opposing team by one point in probably the best game of the season. Another victory was gained at Culver and Plymouth is in possession of Maxinkuckce until another year. Warsaw and Argos administered bitter defeats, but seven subs saw action when Plymouth met Tyner. The last game of the season was played with the Alumni. Having lost their old form, the grads were easily taken. All the varsity girls played in this game. The other players on the varsity are: Centers. Southworth. Steiner, and Leonard: forwards. Mogle. Parker. Boys. Goss. I hompson. and Haller: guards Yates, Kennedy. Tanner. Nickel, and Whipple. Sheuerman. Rannells. Thompson, and Nickels will be lost to the team this year by graduation. 4 66 - Soccer Tournament In the fall, the first third, and fifth period girls’ physical training classes held a soccer tournament. In the last game the Yellow Jackets of the third period class won over the Suspenders of the fifth period class. Miss Schudel. girls' athletic director, chose two varsity soccer teams which were composed of the girls who had shown the greatest ability in the tourna- ment. The following girls composed one team: Helen Buchanan—Left outside forward. Eleanor Boys—Left inside forward. Ida Marie Sheuerman—Center forward. Joy Meredith—Right inside forward. Marie Haller—Right outside forward. Louise Link—Left half back. Julia Leonard—Center half back. Annabel Yates—Right half back. Catherine Kring—Right full back. Loma Dell Brown—Left full back. Betty Gall—Goal keeper. I he other team was composed of: Elizabeth Boys—Right outside forward. Lois Steiner—Right inside forward. Amy Parker—Center forward. Opal Ham—Left inside forward. Kathleen Tanner—Left outside forward. Lucille Baseler—Left half back. Charlotte Rohrer—Center half back. Goldie Zehner—Right half back. Jeanne Skinner—Left full back. Amanda Nickel—Right full back. Irene Graves—Goal keeper. 67 f - Girls' Track The 1928 Girls' Invitational Track Meet was held at Plymouth April the 23rd. Teams from Bourbon. Bremen. Argos. Culver. LaPaz, and Plymouth participated. The following girls placed: Basketball throw: First. O. Crump. Culver: second. E. Crump. Culver: H. Chaney. Plymouth. Baseball throw: F;irst. H. Chancy: second. Rankin: third. M. Chaney. Plymouth. 50-yard dash: First. M. Chaney. Plymouth: second. H. Chaney. Plymouth: third. P. Lanzo. Bremen. 120-yard hurdle: First. F. McVey: second. F. Baker: third. H. Chaney. Plymouth. Broad jump: First. I. M. Sheuerman: second. B. Rannells: third. H. Chaney. Plymouth. High jump: First. Kinzie. La Paz: second. M. Chaney: third, tie between O. Crump. Culver: Berg. La Paz: Hageman. Bremen: and Fetherolf. Plymouth. Shotput: First. E. Crump. Culver: second. Baker. Bourbon: third. Sauer. Bremen. Relay: Plymouth team composed of O. Marshall. 1. M. Sheuerman. H. Chaney, and M. Chaney took first. I.a Paz second, and Culver third. Plymouth won the meet with a total of 44) . points. An invitational meet was held April 20. 1929. at Plymouth. 1 he teams participating were La Paz. Lakeville. Valparaiso, and Plymouth. T he events were the 50-yard dash. 120-yard hurdles, broad jump, high jump, shotput. basketball throw and relay. Much interest was manifested in the meet. Volley Ball This is the first year for volley ball in Plymouth. Games were played dur- ing the spring, every Tuesday and Thursday evenings. A tournament was played off in the physical training classes. It is hoped that volley ball will be- come a permanent sport at L.incoln High School. ♦168 } hami men tv mwtuvit 1121 Junior High School Faculty H. E. Orr Principal Indiana University Dorothy Cole History. Civics Wellesley College WlLDARENE COI.E English. Geography Chico State. California Myrtle Orr Penmanship. Spelling Indiana University Margaret Riddle English. Spelling Indiana Slate Normal Indiana University J. Marvin VanCleave Mathematics. 'I hr if t North Manchester College. Ernestine Wolee Science. M at hematics North Manchester College. Supervisors Miss Flieder Miss Hill Mrs. Porter Mr. Thurston - ${69)5— Grade Eight Maxine Abair Shirley Abair Joseph Barnard Elizabeth Beals Pavlinc Bennet Marie Bcrkcypilc Annis Blue Wilbur Bordner Floyd Bowen William Brooke Robert Bums Donna Eaton John Evans Esther Fclcz Leonard Ferti g David Fetherolf Russell Foust Ruth Franklin Carol Fruits Elizabeth Fulkerson Orpha Gansch Carl Geisclman Lucille Gerrard Lemuel Gilley Jewell Ginn Virginia Grant Leslie Gray Howard Gricwank Lizzie Ham Everett Hampton Williard Hampton Harvey Harris Woodrow Inks Irene Irwin Audrey Jewell Francis Johnson Frank Kcllison Marguerite Kline Fern Klingcrman Della Klint Donald Kring Thelma Kyser Harley Laughlin Virgil Lee Mary Lemler Helen Link Leal Long Arnold Manual Cecilc Markley Mildred Maxson Helen Miller Roland Miller Wayne Nelson James Parsons Helen Perrcgrine Ruby Rankin Mary Rannels Julia Steiner Julia Rhodes Joel Roahrig Laota Rowe Russell Rush Joseph Schlosser Edwin Scott Evan Shelby Dorothy Shelton Donald Snider Mildred Snider James South May Stephenson Dorothy Stiles Dale Tanner Bernice Thomas Charles Thomas Florence Ulrich Richard Webster Robert Webster Pauline Welborn Gerald Youngman James Youngman list her White LeRo” White Richey Whitesell Robert Woodcox Evelyn Wright Russell Yeazel Margaret Hill -4 70 ►- m M mewri? mm Grade Seven Orville Anderson Ralph Applcman Carl Asper Ray Bartce Nancy Beastly James Benner Jcne Bennet Martha Bixel Ethel Books Helen Bowen Donald Brecce John Caddy Alberta Campbell Mary Canan Loretta Cappaus Milton Cramer George Davis Charles Delp Eudora Dexter Dale Dreibclbis Laura Dunfec Charles Eaton Ruby Peltz Pauline Freese Mary Funk Alice Furry John Cast Melvin Gates Frances Burden Jesse Glass Alphonso Goldkettc Walter Gordon l.cota Goss Shirley Head Arden Hill Agnes Hite Gretchen Hoham Lee Jewell Jeanette Jordon Clifford Klinedinst Richard Klingerman Eleanor Klint Clara Kring Violet Long Viola Lee Howard Long Kenneth I.oius Paul Madden Russell Mattix Ross McGriff Harold McKee Genevieve McKinney Thelma Miller Robert Morris Margaret Murgatroyd Julia Myers Dale Peregrine Welcome Miller Lawrence Peregrine Ora Maud Pinney Margaret Poore Geneva Pratt George Price James Rankin Ivan Samuels Marie Sharford Virginia Shirar Harold Sisk Kermit Smith Carl Snyder George Snyder Joe Staley Edna Stoncburner Ivo Sullivan Arnold Thomas Norman Ulrich Williard Underwood Kathleen Vogel Dorothy Welborn Martha Whipple Doris Willies Mary Woodbury Flossie Ycazcl James Youngman Roma Zimmerman Mary Xumbaugh Ellalcnc Zumbaugh -3(71 f - TOP ROW: Ivan Samuels. Dale Peregrine. E. V. Kennedy. Robert Burns. SECOND Row: John Evans. Ori Asper. James Youngman. THIRD ROW: Everett Hampton. Dale Tanner. Charles Thomas, Russell Yeasel. Junior High Basketball Junior High closed one of the most successful seasons in its history. They have defeated such teams as Argos. Lakeville. Bremen, and Tyner twice. They were undefeated this year. Mr. E. V. Kennedy of the high school coached the boys and they have shown great improvement under his tutelage. This team, which closed its schedule undefeated, should make basketball history for Plymouth High School. Hampton. Tanner. Ycasel. Evans and Thomas will enter Lincoln High next year. The Junior High School will greatly miss these five stellar players. Jfcjj mayflcy tr m Junior High School Calendar September 10-15.—School opened with 248 pupils, necessitating the plac- ing of twenty-six new desks in the assembly. New teachers who reported for duty were Miss Dorothy Cole. Miss Alma Lucas. Mr. VanCleave. and Mr. Thurston. September 1 7-21.—A new teacher appeared. Miss E. A. Wolfe. September 24-28.—We settled down to work and became subdued. October 1-5.—Banking was reported 100%. maintaining the record we have had since banking was organized. October 8-12.—Miss Dorothy Cole helped us to organize the Junior His- torical Society. Teachers' Association in South Bend gave us a vacation. October 15-19.—The lightning hit us. so another vacation was enjoyed while the chimney was being repaired. October 22-26.—Banking 100%. Report cards scatter gloom. October 29-November 2.—The Junior Historical Society gave a Hal- lowe'en party. The prizes for the best costumes went to Virginia Grant and Dorothy Shelton. The officers of the society are: President, Francis Johnson; Secretary. Lucille Gerrard: Treasurer. Annis Blue. November 5-9.—Northern Indiana School Superintendents' Club visited school. We parted our hair and smiled our prettiest. November 12-16.—T he Historical Society purchased a new all electric radio. November 19-25.—We enjoyed the Friday morning broadcast of Walter Damrosch and the New York Symphony Orchestra. November 26-30.—A Thanksgiving program occupied our attention dur- ing this week. December 3-7.—Report cards scattered gloom again. December 10-14.—We enjoyed a harmonica artist. The basketball team brought in the Bremen bacon. December 17-21.—One hundred and seventy-five were absent due to the influenza. December 24-28.—Santa made every one joyous. December 31-January 4.—New Year's resolutions were made. January 7-1 1.—The basketball team brought in some more bacon. January 14-18.—Report cards and examinations ended the first semester. 73 January 21-25.—We elected class officers. Eight-A officers are as follows: President, Roland Miller: Secretary. Julia Ann Steiner: Treasurer, E. Hampton. Officers of the seventh grade are: President. Jeanette Jordan: Secretary. Jean Bennette: Treasurer. Bob Morris. January 28-February 1.—We convalesced from examinations. February 8-15.—Postmaster Dale Tanner practiced running a miniature post office. There were many dead letters. February 18-22.—The Wasbington-I.incoln Birthday program proved popular. A Junior High School newspaper. Our News, was started. Our team attended the basketball tourney held at the Y. M. C. A. at South Bend. February 25-March 1.—We were warned by the railroad company to “Stop ! Look! and Listen’' We celebrated Tag Day.” “Don't give up the Penman Ship.” March 4-8.—We enjoyed the inauguration exercises via the assembly radio. March I 1-15.—We turned salesmen. Buy a magazine, Madam? March 25-29.—Laoto Rowe. Richey Whitesell and Francis Johnson had important parts in “Hiawatha's Childhood. Work was completed for the Palmer Certificates in penmanship. April 1-5.—The science classes visited the Dunes State Park during spring vacation. April 8-1 2.—Mr. Orr announced that he would give up teaching to practice law. April 15-19.—The eighth grade gave a play. Cast of characters: Queen. Carol Fruits: King. Harley Laughlin: Page. Leslie Gray: Pompon. Dale I anner: Gypsy. Lucille Gerrard: Dox. Frank Kellison: Better-Batter. Joel Roahrig; Housemaid. Julia Rhodes. April 22-26.—We enjoyed the usual grind. April 29-May 5.—The track team went to Elkhart to cover itself with glory. The last edition of “Our News appeared. We congratulate the staff upon its success. May 6-10.—We had our exhibit so our friends will know how hard we have worked this year. May 13-17.—The eighth grade enjoyed a picnic at Culver—a grand outing. May 20-31.—A happy vacation! OUR CREED No north side No south side No east side No west side— ALL for PLYMOUTH JUNIOR HIGH! -«5f 74 )■ - LIST OF ADVERTISERS Abrasive Manufacturing Co. Argos Foundry Arro-Lock Roofing Co. Art Shoppe Baldwin Service Station Ball Co. Bascler Resort Beagles Grocery Bee Hive Sandwich Shop Bee Hive Barber Shop Bennett Powell Bergman Bros. Bcrkey's Tire Shop Bockovcn, Drs. C. II. S. M Bondurant. C. A. Bosworth Co. Boston Store Born. Carl Brooke’s Shoe Hospital Brown Transfer Co. Bunnell's Mortuary Burkett, Dr. Clifford W. Central Shoe Store Chamber of Commerce Chase Winstead Clizbe Mfg. Co. Coca Cola Co. Columbia Candy Kitchen Collmcr Moto- Co. Cook, E. N. Dad's Restaurant Darling Mfg. Co. Deb ley, E. G. Deeds, Dr. H. A. Derf. E. V. Dick's Shoe Repair Dixie Garage Don's Parlor Drake Millinery Dan fee, Dr. C. H. Dunlap, G. S. Edgcrton Mfg. Co. Elcy, Drs. T. C. L. I). Kmcnaker Electric Co. hi Ike Morist Shop Bine Arts Studio Firestone, C. E. hirst National Bank Flora Taxi Service Franklin Coal Co. hurry Meat Market Gale Motor Co. Gates Motor Co. Gem Theater G G Grocery • 'Keefe Lumber Co. Osborn Barber Shop Penney. J. C. Pesch Meat Market People’s Drug Store Phi Delta Kappa Plymouth Cash Market Plymouth Body Works Plymouth Dairy Graham Paige Motor Sales Plymouth Hotel Heinz Pickle Co. Ileplcr Variety Store Hitchcock, Dr. G. F. .Hoy's Grocery Indiana Motor Bus Co. Jackman. Dr. I.. M. Johnson Funeral Home Jones, John R. Jordon, Dr. J. M. Ki .er Jewelry Store Kitch, John Knott, Dr. Harry L.aucrs Of Course” Laucr Dexter Lincoln Cafe Losey Jewelry Store M M 5 it 10c Store Mann, Dan B. Marshall Electric Co. Marshall Countv Bank Plymouth Laundry Plymouth Lumber Co. Plymouth Monument Co. Plymouth Motor Sales Plymouth Tire Co. Plymouth Transfer Co. Ranuells Jordan Reddick Tire Shop Rittculu use Furniture Co. Ross House Roth Studio Ryan Clothing Store SchatT, Dr. George Schlosscrs' Creamery Scott. Ray Shatford Shoe Shop Shell Motor Oil Shroll Bakery Soice Hardware Store Steele's Studio Marshall County Maytag Co.Stevens Stevens Marsh, Alvin Martindalc, Frank Mathia Bakery Mayflower Tavern McKesson. I). L. McFarlin Dairy Metskor C. W. Model Pharmacy Milady Beauty Shop Montgomery Ward Co. Morris 5 10c Store Morris Estate Lumber Co. Murphy Voder State Bank Taber Coal Co. Tanner Drug Store Truman, E. A. Union Lunch Room Watson, AI Wee Bit Inn Welch, Dr. Charles II. Wenzler Drug Store Wise Wise Whipple Printing Co. Whaley Plumbing Co. Northern Ind. Pubi c ServiceWinon:i Telephone Co. Co. Young, Mrs. Arthur -47 5 - C. G. BROWN SON MOTOR TRANSPORT CO Moving Engineers and Commercial Haulers Phone 1911 or 657 Plymouth, Indiana -« 76 )• - COMPLIMENTS of DON’S PARLOR DON STEPHENSON, Prop. Class of '13 -4(77 - HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES Pass the University Entrance Tests Owrilfa If� Hut SiUSwf « Muz THEY MEET EVERY REQUIRE- MENT OF UNIVERSITY STYLE BALL COMPANY Plymouth's Best Store - 78}s- CROWTH OF THE RESOURCES THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MARSHALL COUNTY PLYMOUTH INDIANA DURINC THE PERIOD 1910- 1920� rf 55 YEARS OLD AND STILL GROWING1' “Four Speeds Forward” Sixes and Eights ZUMBAUGH MOTOR SALES Phone 762 315 W- LaPorte St. ; TELLER. YOU'LL LIKE THE SPIRIT OF COOPERATION which you find at this bank. Our every effort is to take care of the individual needs of our customers and help them solve their varying busi- ness problems. Our deposits increased $100,000.00 last year—the Largest growth for any one year in the history of our ban!{. THE PLYMOUTH STATE BANK DICK’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP and SHINE PARLOR 213 N. Michigan St. Rialto Theatre Bldg. COMPLIMENTS OF STEELE’S STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 1929 MAYFLOWER -■$ 82 fc COMPLIMENTS of BENNETT POWELL HARDWARE PLYMOUTH CASH MARKET Where Quality Tells and Low Price Sells E. J. GRANT SON I: - «if 83 )9- 4. CLEAN CLOTHES ADD ZEST TO LIFE PURITAN CLEANERS DRY CLEANING - PRESSING - LAUNDRY Phone 216 M. D. STROMBECK ’18 HAL G. HOHAM 76 Bremen Plymouth Forest: Wouldn't you like to play a game of golf? Mary: I'd just love to hut I don’t even know how to hold the caddie. The course cf true love is covered with “no parking signs. Doctor: Son what you need is an electric bath. Russel Born: Electric bath me eye. Lots of people get drowned in them over at Sing Sing. Collmer Motor Miss Knox: If 1 borrowed $8.00 from your Dad. paid him back $5.00. and then borrowed three more, how much would I owe him? 125 E. Washington St Richard H.: $10 00. Miss Knox: I'm afraid you don’t know much about arithmetic. Richard: Yes. and ycu don’t know my old man, either. + CHASE WINSTEAD : i : Auto Top, Body and Fender Repairing Glass installed—While you wait 24-hour Towing Service i I I I 1 I i Office 151 Lake Avenue Garage PHONES Residences 2944-6194 213—215 Lake Avenue Jcc Bennett lias decided that there aren’t any mermaids at the bottom cf the ocean. When he gets older he will learn that there is a woman at the bott m of everything. “I'm cutting quite a figure, said Hen- rietta as she went out through the wind- shield. Don Splix: Hey, watch my Ford for a minute, will you? Mr. Michael: Don’t you know that I'm the principal of this schcol? Don: Oh. that’s all right; ycu look honest. St. Peter: How did you get here? R y Bowen: Flu. TWIN LAKE DAIRY Pure Fresh Milk and Cream LLOYD McFARLIN Phone 1663 -«§( 85 f BULOVA WATCHES Make Superb GRADUATION GIFTS 221 X. Mich. St. E. V. DERF The Jeweler Plymouth, Iml. The future of this great country is yours. The opportunities of tomorrow are as great as those of yesterday- The road is not particularly'easy at first hut those who start on it with a determination to win will find that it gets easier as they go along. Its makers are Thrift and Industry. A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds, and we are convinced that the way to make opportunity is to work intel- ligently, think constructively and save consistentlv. The Marshall County Trust Savings Co. Plymouth, Ind. ! £ For Clean Even Heat We Recommend EMETI Clean as the Sutis Heat Phone 509 MYER FRANKLIN ESTATE “Your Warmest Friends” THE BOSWORTH COMPANY Marshall County’s Leading Store THE BOSWORTH COMPANY lias been selected by the “Heart of value” buying organization as their only member representation in Marshall County. This large buying group of more than 600 of the better indepen- dently owned and operated department stores in every state in the union, is affiliated with the Dry Goods Economist, the greatest research organization in the United States in this particular held. 'Fhe Dry Goods Economist functions to serve the independent retailer through research in the Dry Goods held, with large buying offices in New York and Chicago. “THE HEART OF VALUE” organization is a co-operative body with each member preserving its own individuality.—and operating independently under its own management can purchase in such quantities that prices as low if not lower than any great chain organization in the Country can command. THE BOSWORTH «COMPANY with this added buying power will insure its many Patrons many new features and additional savings on standard high quality merchandise. -«sf 87 VACATION MONEY —o—o—o— Many High School Students—Boys and Girls Make good incomes during the summer months raising pickles for —H. J. Heinz Company— The makers of the 57 Varieties —O—O—O— ----The Seed is Free- '•'iml a good piece of land. Get it plowed and tilted early. Plant the seed the last week of May or the first week of June. Begin picking the latt of July and continue through August and the first part of September. —Cash is paid for each Delivery— You can have a business of ycur own this summer and live at home. Ii interested to know more details, call and see M. H. Babcock, Dist. Mgr. Beehive Bldg. Plymouth, Indiana Compliments of G. S. DUNLAP Compliments of DRAKE’S MILLINERY Plymouth, Indiana 113 N. Michigan St, 88 (• - f— Why DO PEOPLE SAY— That is the Best Restaurant in Town In every city or town there is one restaurant with a reputation that competi- tors simply cannot match. “The best restaurant in town” Why the reputation? Is it the service? Is it the cleanliness? Is it chef? All these things are very important—but—there is one other essential factor. The quality of the product the chef uses. You will find all these at the UNION CAFE For thirteen years we have served the public, quality foods, plus cleanliness. UNION CAFE T. E. Houghton and Sons Opposite Penn. Station Plymouth Compliments of PLYMOUTH TRANSFER CO, We Print,...AND HOW DAN B. MANN “ The Mann who puts it down in BLACK and WHII E —if 89 }- •- 1 1 I 4..—-—..— - ■ — i i Telephone 238 Telephone 238 BERKEY'S TIRE and ACCESSORY CO. i i i ( Ira E. Berkeypile, Prop. 1 Indian Gas, Motor Oils, Tires and Tubes, 1 i i l i Replacement Parts, Radios, Radio Supplies j i i ! AUTO INSURANCE A SPECIALTY ! i 1 ! ! “Where Quality Rules I i 203 S. Mich. St. Plymouth, I ml- 1 1 1 i JC PENNEY C© 1 1 i i 1 ! 1 THE HOME OF VALUES” I ! 1 1 Joy Meredith: Louis Heim taught me I to skate hi nineteen lessons. i i i Compliments of Luella Miller: The dirty crook! He l i taught me in cnly four. i Mrs. Wilcoxcn: Homer brought you 1 1 l I ! i TABER COAL COMPANY home rather late last night, didn't he? Blanche: Yes, it was late. Did the l i noise disturb you? i | i. Mrs. Wilcoxcn: No, the silence. —..— —1. V ■■ ' A place to rest A place to laugh A place of amusement A place you are welcome I i i i i i A place you can return A place of entertainment ! I A place to meet your friends ! 2 1 A place to take your friends f I i i A place to forget your troubles i i i i i i 1 i 1 1 5 East Garro St. ! Compliments of 1 i MID-WEST GARAGE 1 Essex the Challenger The Greater Hudson 695 f. o- 1). 1095 f. o. b. j Call for Demonstration 113 W. Washington St. Phone 153 If a Ford backfires in Italy, the Na- WEE BIT INN tives think it is either Vesuvius or Musso lini. Mr. Mrs. A. L. Bedward 1 Robert P.—W hen I was younger 1 would have given my life for art. Lunch — Drinks — lec Cream Catherine Dunlap: (looking around the room)—Oh. if you only had! 106 X. Center Opp. Bus Station - M 91 r PROTECT YOURSELF by INSURANCE e write all forms of insurance in old reliable companies at reasonable rates. Call 12S) on the phone and wc will be at your service- d. l McKesson USE MORE--- OAK GROVE ICE CREAM A Schlosser Brothers Product -4 92 ' GATES CHEVROLET COMPANY for Economical Transportation SALES SERVICE Plymouth, Indiana “The House of Courteous People ’ Telephone 735 Cor. Washington Water Sts. The Plymouth Chamber of Commerce Congratulates the class of Twenty-nine and hopes that the succeeding years will justify the work you have just completed. May you always look back with pride to your days in THE PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL --§{ 93 r Compliments of Morris 5 10 to $1.00 Stores “Buy Here for Less Our coach has decided to use nothing next year on his line but Scotchmen.— they won't give. Captain on ship—“Need any help?” Aviator—(after floating four days at sea) “No, we're just changing a tire.” Flossie Neidlingcr—Dcn’t you dare to kiss me again. Geo. Schlosscr—Well, if ycu feel that way about it, get off my lap. 1 i i i ! Compliments of BERGMAN BROS. Tailors, Dry Cleaners, and Hatters. 121 W. Garro St. Plymouth, Inch - ■{ 94 ►- ----__———------—---——------—... RAT DRINK What is so rare as a Day in June? Dixon Lake, by the light of the Moon. BASELER RESORT Dixon Lake FISH SWIM If it’s Plumbing You Want DIXIE GARAGE call General Repairing Frank D. Whaley 24-Hour Wrecking Service Contract Repair Work Phone 908 Phone 203 Kohler Fixtures Harry Tschillard, Prop. WINONA TELEPHONE CO. When you go to college use our long distance to call up folks at home Ask for Reduced Rates after 7:A0 P. M- - 4 95 U- i INDIANA MOTOR BUS CO. A Corporation Consisting of Plymouth Business Men Operating Motor Busses I'ageol Parlor Car Service from South Bend to Indianapolis Operating Local Service to South Bend, Lakeville, Lapaz. Plymouth, Argos. Rochester, Mexico, Peru, Fulton, Logansport, Burlington, Kirkland, Augusta and Indianapolis. We have busses for special trips to any place at any time. INDIANA MOTOR BUS CO. If it’s done with heat you can do it better with GAS GAS RANGES AND APPLIANCES Electrical Appliances are Labor Savers NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. I 1 1 W. LaPorte Street - •{96)5- SATISFACTION Guaranteed or Your Money Back MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 16 S. Michigan St. Plymouth, Ind. The MAYFLOWER TAVERN For Private Parties, Bridge Parties, Banquets, and Sunday Chicken Dinners. Tabor’s Famous Hot Biscuits Served with a I Chicken ()rders. Phone for C hicken, Steak, or Special Dinners. Phone 666 704 S- Michigan St. Compliments of ARRO-LOCK ROOFING COMPANY -« 97 fa Compliments of Plymouth's a Greatest, 'VlYMOUTH Phone 289 Underselling $tore u £ 13 306 N. Michigan Street Compliments of BEE HIVE BARBER SHOP Open week nights till 8 P. M. Saturday night till 10 P. M. TANNER’S DRUG STORE Plymouth, Indiana SCHOOL SUPPLIES - 4 98 + Drink In Bottles Pauline K.—When I get my car Willard I.awrcnce is going to furnish the oil, ami Wallace Refoer the gas. What wi I you give me? Poster M.—The air! Compliments of CARL BORN Me who laughs last didn’t see the joke in the first place. Colonial Lady—(V’cwing ruined or- chard)—That mean little Washington hoy has been in our orchard again. Radio Repairman Authorized Dealer for Majestic Radio Sales Automobiles Service PLYMOUTH MOTOR SALES CO. Plymouth, Ind. G. S. Shelton, Mgr. 99 )►- You Have Tried the Rest—Now Get the Best at the STANDARD OIL CO. “Down by the Viaduct' Red Crown Red Crown Ethyl Solite Gasoline Iso-Vis Polarinc Motor Oils Kenneth Baldwin — Frank Sebell Fireproof Telephones Modern Throughout HOTEL PLYMOUTH C. G. Hughes, Proprietor The Two Best Places to Eat—Home and The Hotel Plymouth Plymouth, Indiana Compliments of Columbia Candy Kitchen. Losey s Jewelry Store Only store in Plymouth that Marshall County’s Oldest Store manufactures high grade Candies and Ice Cream Diamonds 206 N. Michigan St. Phone 965 Established 1868 M. Mikalas ■ .... - “■ wfr - •4| 100 )5 - H +i “An Investment in Good Appearance” KUPPENHE1MER GOOD CLOTHES The new Spring models are a wonderful testimony to Kuppenhcimer genius in style and workmanship. “We sell em LAUER’S “Of Courser “Say It With Flowers” FRANK A. FELKE South Side Florist Cut Flowers And Potted Plants Of All Kinds FUNERAL WORK A SPECIALTY Members of Florist 627 S. Michigan St. Telegraph Delivery” Telephone 984 Compliments Compliments of of DEWEY REDICK CLIZBE BROS. MFC. CO -4 ioi H— We Serve A Real CHOCOLATE SODA 10c Wenzler’s Drug Store Eddie Bcrgmcn—My dog is dead! My Trunks, Suit Cases and Student's dog is dead! My dear little dog! Parcel Post Laundry Cases Some Trosh—Cry baby! My grand- mother’s been dead a week and I'm not crying. at Eddie—Yes, hut you didn’t raise your grandmother from a pup. C. FIRESTONE Josephine—1 could ride I ke this with you forever. Harness Shop bred—Yes, and me paying 50c an hour for this boat. YOU’LL WANT THE KODAK ALONG With a Kodak along you're ready for the picture opportunities that den't wait. ou can enjoy good time: all over again with pictures in your album. Our stock c f Kodaks is complete Prices arc but $5 and up. Stop in today and let us show you the latest models. Send us your exposed films f;:r the best finishing—reasonable prices. THE PEOPLE’S DRUG STORE ChaS- Reynolds, Proprietor Plymouth. Indiana R. S. Meredith Compliments of M M 5 10c STORES With Variety V. G. Morgan We are Responsible— ••Much that you think about '— 'Pile Plymouth Daily Democrat— and “Much of your entertainment” — Rialto Theatre V. Mathia Phone 396 UNIQUE BAKE SHOP The community has developed botli in- stitutions by a patronage that we have tried lo merit. Home of Good Eats CLAY W. METSKER 1I9W. LaPorte St. ROLAND B. METSKER SHELL AMERICAN PETROLEUM CO V. P. Klein, Agent Gasoline, Oils and Greases Phone 193 419 Lake Drive 1 '. 111011111, Indiana ii -«$ 103 f - Compliments of CENTRAL SHOE STORE John W. Steis At your service at all times with stylish, artistic, footwear Compliments of RITTENHOUSE BROTHERS “ 7 he Home of Fine Furniture ’ Bee I live Building Compliments of M. E. SOICE Hardware Compliments of G G GROCERY T 4 104 • — Compliments of Compliments of LINCOLN CAFE MacGREGOR DARLING | | H. Freyman CO. | 1 Prop. Compliments of j j GALE MOTOR CO. j j Ford Cars, Ford Trucks, Fordson Tractors . , And Lincoln Cars j I Plymouth, Indiana Frigidaire f Dclco Lights J Refrigeration Products ! MARSHALL ELECTRIC CO. j Phone 231 Plymouth, Ind. ()il-OMatic Protane Heating Bottled Gas 1 i ...... .+i -■4 105 J — Aluminum Washer Marshall County Maytag Co. 121 YV. LaPorte St. Plymouth. Ind It it doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. C. A. BONDURANT Sec me for your new home, as we build to suit purchaser and sell on long monthly payments. Also furnish abstracts of titles to all Real Estate in Marsha l Co., and make Citv and Earm loans. Plume 562 C. A. BONDURANT Office Plymouth State Bank. FURRY’S MARKET Choice Home Killed and Home Cured Meats If it’s Lumber You Want—We Have It C. L. MORRIS LUMBER CO. Phone 696 - 4f 106 }y DRESSES COATS HATS Ready-to-Wear Shop MRS. ARTHUR YOUNG First house north of Marshall Co. Hospital Plymouth, Indiana Telephone 601 Drugs MODEL PHARMACY REXALL DRUG STORE 204 NT. Mich. St. Sundries Sodas Compliments of DR. C. H. DUNFEE He went for a ride in the moonlight With a pretty little miss And he never tried to steal Even one little kiss. After the ride was over Homeward they swiftly sped Sa'd he, 1 need new spark plugs ‘l think you do! the said. Marguerite T: Why Carl, I believe you are trying to kiss «1C. Carl E: Now that we both understand we might co-operate a little. 4 107} - i i 1 •—.— — —— — — Eat Home Cooked • i i i Quality Food at i i DAD’S RESTAURANT i i 218 N. Michigan Street i i PESCH BROTHERS i 1 1 i Meat Market i 1 1 i Choice Hume Killed Meat s—“We Lead in Quality' 107 X. Michigan St- Phone 211 1 A Bottle of Milk Mi-Lady Beauty ! 1 is Shoppe A Bottle of Health Marcelling, Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Treatments from the Phone 927 Hotel Plymouth Plymouth Dairy Catherine Schreiner Heplers Confectionery with Variety Store There was a deaf Scotchman who tried to get into a talkie for half price. After navigating home at live in the I 1 1 i j i Useful (lifts—Candies morn'ng and going to bed in the coal Sodas—Sundies hin three times—he ordered soft coal. 1 Fresh Roasted Peanuts 108)3-- t? Compliments of Plymouth Steam Emenaker Electric Co. Laundry Wet Wash 25 years electrical experience 160 So. Michigan St. Thrifty Rough Dry Family Finish Father: Why were you kept in at school? Compliments of Son: 1 didn't know where the Azores were. Father: In the future just remember where you put things. Shatford’s Shoe Shop 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” SENIORS—WE WISH YOU SUCCESS THE EDGERTON MANUFACTURING CO. Baskets. Emits, Vegetables and Confectionery Packages Factories: Plymouth, I ml., and Paoli, Ind. Established 1849 Incorporated 1885 Plymouth, Ind. -4 109 ► - i ROSS HOUSE Plymouth’s Leading Hotel O. C. HIMEBAUGH, PROP. Plymouth, Indiana “The Home of Good Kats” Compliments of PLYMOUTH BODY WORKS Compliments of HOY’S GROCERY A good store since 1901 Corner Center Harrison St. Compliments of E. G. DEBLEY PRUDENTIAL INS. CO. Plymouth, Indiana Compliments of Bernctha—Weren’t you nervous when you asked your father for some money? Marietta— ’o, I was calm and collected. Abrasive Mfg. Co. Dan G.—When you sold me that car you said it would last me the rest of my life. Now look at it. Dealer—You have been luckier than 1 thought you would he. -4 110 f - PLYMOUTH TIRE CO. Goodyear Tires Exide Batteries Vulcanizing Accessories Quaker State Oil 200 West LaI’orte St. Telephone 384 Compliments of ARGOS FOUNDRY CO. Plymouth, Indiana J. H. Miller, Pres. Sam. Schlosser Jr., Sec. Compliments of Compliments of Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity Bunnell’s Mortuary Compliments of Compliments of Brooke’s Shoe Allan Watson Hospital Opposite Boston Store —— ■ ■ --- - ■■ ■■ - ■— -«111 -. MURPHY YODER “The Store of Quality Food” “None Such” Pure Food Products Fred. L. Osborne Compliments of Barber Shop Ray Scott We improve your appearance Garage 216 N. Mich. St. First Rate Garage Work Clifford Kain running after a taxi-cab. panted to the driver, How much to the station from here?’ “Fifty cents,” replied the driver. Clifford continued to run. and. having c vered another stretch, inquired breath- lessly of the driver, “How much now? “Seventy-five,'’ retorted the driver. Ye’re runnin’ the wrong way.’’ LaPorte St. Barber Shop Rannells Jordan 113 W. LaPorte St-. Plymouth. Inch Plymouth Monument Works Southworth and Son Compliments of Fine Arts Studios Monuments and Markers Plymouth Branch Mark Every Grave” HAZEL DELL NEFF SMELSER Director -«§{ 112 - Compliments of f Johnson s Funeral Home Bee Hive Sandwich Shop Sandwiches—Pastry Coffee “Snappy Service’’ 106 W. La Porte St. Did you hear about the Scotchman and his family who went to the theatre in a raccoon coat? Art Shoppe Fancy Goods and Hemstitching 316 N. Water St- Scotch boy kills his mother and father in order to go to orphan’s picnic. Photographs Live Forever Roth’s Studio Drs. Eley and Eley Geo. K. Schaff Physician Rooms 15-16-19-20 Lauer Bldg. Charles H. Welch Dentist Office Phone 217 Rooms 12-14-IS Lauer Bldg- Russell Flora 24 Hour Taxi Service 238 Fast La Porte St. Telephone 4524 Plymouth Compliments of Wise and Wise Attorneys Compliments of Alvin F. Marsh John R. Jones, Atty. Abstracts, Farm Loans, Real Estate. Insurance. Notary Public Compliments of D. W. Beagles 1310 N. Michigan Grocery and Market -« 113 ► - The Right Place to Trade I Ryan’s Cash Shoe Store 1 Plymouth, Ind. ! Logan Kitch Plymouth, Ind. j Shroll’s Home Bakery When Better Bread is Made Shroll’s Will Make it. Dr. C. W. Burkett Dentist Plymouth, Ind. j Compliments of E. N. Cook Dr. J. M. Jordan Dentist Cressner Bldg. Plymouth, Ind. Compliments of Okeefe Lumber Co. Frank E. Martindale Attorney at Law 1 Compliments of Plymouth Lumber Coal Co. 1 Dr. Hitchcock Dentist Plymouth, Ind. | Compliments of Stevens Stevens j Attorneys i Dr. Knott First National Bank Physician Surgeon 1 1 | Dr. L. M. Jackman Drugless Physician Tel. 168 316 N. Mich. St. Telephone 281 Ground Floor Office 1 H. A. Deeds Dentist , 117 W. Garro St. j Lauer Dexter Lawyers Lauer Bldg. Plymouth. Ind. Drs. C. H. and S. M. Bockoven 117 W. Adams St. 1 114 ) ► - f YOUR ANNUAL 15 THE MATERIAL MANI- FESTATION OF THE CLOS- ING CHAPTER IN TOUR GRADUATION LIFE Botk $pe and pictures should be artistically arranged; Che engrav- ings extraordinary; Service com- pletely satisfactory. FORT WAYNE PERSONAL SERVICE v?ill enable you to acbieVe exactly k 4iese results, economically. FORT WAYNE. INDIANA f ¥ W MARK Of EXCEUCWCE -« 115 )■ • GOOD PRINTING is an absolute ne- cessity to modern business. It is the means of con- veying a good impression of your firm. Our work is given prompt atten- tion and personal II II supervision. l We also do Qood Book I ftJ •% Bind i ng i n con nection Qy with Qood Printing .1 The House of Quality Since 1900 Printing atul Binding