Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1930 volume:

HAmCWEC I J3C The MAYFLOWER MAyfLCWEC 193© Copyright 1930 by ALICE WEISSERT Editor-in-chief FOSTER MONTGOMERY Business Manager Page 2 Miyncwct 1930 The MAYFLOWER of 19 3 0 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS °f The Lincoln High School Plymouth, Indiana Page 3 MAyfLOWEK 1931) j A AY this annual serve as a pleasant rc- minder, in days to come, of the happy days spent in Lincoln High School, of the hours of toil and study, of the loyal support given the P.H.S. teams, of participation in activities, and of the many schoolday romances. Ik Page 4 MAyfLOWtC DU Dedication ■“O Helen McGaughey, one of our class ® sponsors, who, through her services to our class and by her intense interest in the students and student activities, has won our sincere admiration, we the class of 1930 dedicate this volume of the Mayflower. Page S MAY FLOWED 193C administration SENIORS UNDER CLASSES ACTIVITIES Athletics JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ADVERTISING—HUMOR We urc the music-makers, And ue are the dreamers of dreams Page 7 . . . out of a fabulous story We fashion an empire's glory. Page 8 One man with a dream, at pleasure, Shall forth and conquer a crown. Page 9 A breath of our inspiration Is the life of each generation” Page 10 MAyncwcc 193c THE BOARD OF EDUCATION C. O. Strombec k President J. C. Wmitesf.i 1 Secretary E. S. Kitui Treasurer C. E. Spaulding Superintendent of Schools A. B. Indiana University University of Chicago Helen Albert Office Clerk Page 11 MAyfLOWCK DIC L. E. Michael Plymouth, Indiana Principal, Mathematics Indiana State Normal A. B. Indiana University Hazel F. Ahl Indianapolis, Indiana Physical lulu cat ion, English A. B. Oxford College Butler University Ci 11 O. Bennington Whitestown, Indiana Science, Health A. B. Wabash College Yale University Western Keserve University Indiana University Marine Biological Laboratory Helen Brice: New Salem, Pennsylvania Latin A. B. Wooster College University of Wisconsin Ai oris L. Buckner Worthington, Indiana Vocational Indiana University Indiana State Teachers College Birtiia Carothers Plymouth, Indiana Mathematics Indiana State Normal A. B. Indiana University Marcella Cornetet Elkhart, Indiana English, French A. B. Indiana Central Otterbein College Indiana University Page 12 MAmCWtC I93C Mary Fliedf.r Foley, Minnesota Penmanship Palmer Method School, Colo. Minnesota State Teachers College Katherine Garn Plymouth, Indiana History A. B. Indiana University University of Chicago Ni l i Hancock Lafayette, Indiana 11 owe Economics B. S. Purdue University Ruth B. Hill Anderson. Indiana Music DePauw University Indiana State Normal Northwestern University Ki-NNi-.ru W. Humbert Kokomo. Indiana English, Kami, Orchestra University of Illinois A. B. Indiana Central I)i.ma Kennedy Indianapolis, Indiana Dean of Girls English, Geometry A. B. Butler University University of Wisconsin Bread Loaf School of English E. V. Kennedy Lizton, Indiana Page 13 H yi lovii i)i € v Marian Kessi i Brazil, Indiana Commercial A. B. Indiana State Teachers College Terrance A. Kleckner Monterey, Indiana Science A. B. DePauw University Mary Linoley Danville, Indiana Commercial B. S. Indiana State Normal Ai.ma Lucas Indianapolis, Indiana Art B. F. A. Butler University John Herron Art Institute University of Illinois Helen McGaughey Grccncastle, Indiana English, Dramatics Western College for Women A. B. DePauw University Bread Loaf School of Lnglish Dallas Ruch Mulberry, Indiana Vocational Indiana State Normal Bradley Polytechnic Institute Walter Thurston Page 14 MAyfLCWCC IKH Foster Montgomery King of Jazzmania” Class President, ’27, ’28, ’29, '30; Band, 27, ’28, ’29, 30; Hi-Y; Orchestra, ’29, ’30; District and State Orchestra, ’29; Debate, ’27, ’29, ’29; Football, ’28; May- flower Staff. ’29, ’30; Ye Pilgrim, ’28, ’29; Pickles, ’29; The Brat, ’29; Icebound, ‘30; Belle of Barcelona, ’30. Paul Carothers Chief High Wire” Class Vice President, ’30; Hi-Y, '28, ’29, ’30; Band, 28. '29, ’30; Debate, ’30. Luther Klingerman The Lit tie Tin Soldier ” Class Vice President, ’27, Class Treasurer, ’28, 2‘ ; Class Secretary ’30; Hi-Y, ’28, ’29, 30; Latin Contest, ’27; Commercial Team, ’29; Interclass Basketball, ’30; Baseball, ’28, 29; The Brat, ’29; Ice- bound, ’30. Floyd Gant My Suppressed Desire’’ Class Treasurer, ’30; Mayflower Staff, ’30; Hi-Y, ’28, ’29, ’30; Glee Club, ’30. Robert Hi-Y, ’29, ’30. Mary Ball All Bv Yourself In The Moonlight” Tri-L; Glee Club, ’30; Chorus ’29; Inter- class Basketball, ’29; Belle of Barcelona, ’30. Bertha Balmer Page 15 MAmCWCC 193C Bernetha Beagi.es Lot able and Sweet Tri-L; Cameo Girl, 27; Chorus. ’29; Glee Club, ’30; Belle of Barcelona, ’30. Ernest Bixel Hit tin' The Ceiling Football, '27, ’28; Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '30; Baseball, '27, '29, '30; Track, '28. Russel Born Ain't Misbehaving Football, '27; Fli-Y, '30. Roy Bowen Eight Little Miles From Home Akron Fligh School. '27; Football, '28, 30; Basketball, '29, '30; Track. '29. Eleanor Boys Dancing Doll Tri-L; Theacallosia, '30; Basketball. '27, '28. '29. '30; Track, '27, '28, '29, '30; In- terclass Basketball, '27, '28, '29; Ye Pil- grim, '30; Mikado, '28; The Brat, '29; Icebound, '30; Pickles, '29; Belle of Barcelona, 30. Helen Brook i Can't We Be Friends Tri-L; Glee Club, '27, 28. 29, 30; Mi- kado, '28; Pickles, 29; Belle of Barcelona, 30; Penmanship Team, 29. FIelen Buchanan Little By Little Tri-L; Cameo Girl, 27; Interclass Basket- ball, 28, '30; Basketball, 29, 30; Ice- bound, 30; Glee Club, 30; Belle of Barcelona, 30. Page 16 MAYFLOWER I KU Betty Canan Her long hair is her pride am! joy” Tri-L Cabinet, '29, ’30; Glee Club, ’27, ’29; Thcacallosia. '28, ’29, '30; Pickles, '29; Icebound, ’30, Chorus, ’29. Alcesta Carey Mot rare like jade nor cowman like stone” Tri-L; Glee Club, ’28, 29, 30; Mikado, '28; Pickles, ’29; Belle of Barcelona, ’30. Mary Chaney Hello BabyI” Tri-L; Basketball, ’27. 28. 29, ‘30; In- terclass Basketball, '27, '28, '29, 30; Track, '27, '28, '29. ’30; Orchestra, '27, '28, '29; Pickles. ’29. Mable Davis Some Sweet Day Tri-L; Glee Club, ’27, '28; Mikado, '27; Chorus, '29. Beatrice Dreibelbis Farmerette” Tri-L; Glee Club, 28, '29, ’30; Chorus, '29; Orchestra. '27, ’28, ’29, '30; Mikado, '27; Pickles. '29. Clara Ebert Here We Arc” Tri-L; Four-H Club, '27. Page 17 UAyilCWII 193C Mildred Fi rm roi i The Creo Gabho” Tri-L; Cameo Girl, ’27; Interclass Basket- ball, '28, ’29; Track, 28, 29, ’30; Basket- ball, ’30; Icebound, '30; Belle of Barce- lona, ’30; Glee Club, '30. K ATM 1 Rl N I. FRANKLIN She mokes he fiddle talk” Tri-L; Orchestra, ’27, ’2S. Jam 13 Fries The world may go on without me, hut I doubt it” Mayflower Staff, ’30; Hi-Y, ’28, ’29, ’30; Band, ’27, ’28. ’29, 30; Cameo Girl, ’27; Orchestra, ’28, '30; Pickles, ’29; Ice- bound, ’30; Belle of Barcelona, ’30; Male Quartet, '30. Anthony Furry Butcher Arms Where They Belong Football, ’30. Harold Gantz Just try to convince me” Hi-Y, ’29. Evelyn Flosenzier Dear Etalina” Thcacallosia, ’29, ’30; Glee Club, Latin Contest, '2S, '29; Chorus, ’29. Page 18 MAyfLCWEC 1931) Marjorie Gin in 'Too Busy” Tri-L; Thcacallosia, '28, '29, '30; Four-H Club. '27, '28; Purdue Round-up, '27; Yc Pilgrim, '27, '28; Glee Club, '27, '28, '30; Cameo Girl, '27; Mikado, '28; Pickles, '29; The Brat, '29; Icebound, ‘30; Belle of Barcelona, '30; Latin Contest, '29; Or- chestra, '27; Quartet, '27, '30; Octet, '28; Sextet. '29; District. State, National Chorus, '30. Harry Gordon Got A Great Big Date With A Itty-Bitty Girl Track, '28, '29, '30. Lois Grossman Lucky In l.ovc Tri-L; Orchestra, '27; Track, '27; Glee Club. '27, '28, '29, 30; Cameo Girl, '27; Mikado, '28; Pickles, '29; Icebound, '30; Belle of Barcelona, '30; High School Pianist, '29, '30. Opal Ham Ham and” Tri-L; Four-H Club, '28, '29; Intcrclass Basketball. '28. Mary Hartman Painting The Clouds With Sunshine Tri-L; Thcacallosia, '30; Glee Club, '30; Commerce Club, '30. Louis Heim Here I am girls, fight oi cr me. Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '30; Football, '27, '28, '29, '30; Track, '27, '28, '29, '30. Helen Holland Indiana” Tri-L; Thcacallosia, 30; Glee Club, 28. '29; Commerce Club. '30; Intcrclass Basketball, '27. '28; Cameo Girl, '27; Pickles, '29; Belle of Barcelona. '30. Page 19 MAyrLCWES? 1930 George Hollinshead Tuffy” Hi-Y, ’28, ’29, 30; Band, ’27; Track, 27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Basketball, ’29, ’30; Foot- ball, 29, '30. Frederick John If bis name were only Rudolph” Hi-Y, ’28, ’29, ’30; Football, ’29; Ice- bound, ’30. Irma Jones Looking For The Silver Lining” Tri-L; Commerce Club, ’30. Paul Jones The One I Love Can't Be Bothered With Me” Hi-Y, ’29. ’30; Band, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Baseball, ’30. Margaret Keller Making Whoopee” Tri-L; Commerce Club, ’30; Commercial Contest, ’29, ’30; Ye Pilgrim, ’30. Pauline Keluson If I Had A Talking Picture Of You Tri-L; Thcacallosia, ’29, ’30; Four-H Club. ’29; Glee Club, ’30; Pickles, '29; Icebound, '30; Belle of Barcelona, '30; Junior Sextet, ’29; Ye Pilgrim, '30. Frances Kennedy She has a knack to do everything well” Tri-L; Thcacallosia, ’29, ‘30; Commerce Club, ’30; Latin Contest, ’28, ‘29; Four-H Club, ’28; Commercial Contest, ’29, ‘30. Page 20 MAyfICWEC l)t() Helen Kennedy Aren’t We AM? Tri-L; Theacallosia, '30; Commerce Club, ’20; Latin Contest, ’28; Basketball, ’29, ‘30; Track. '29, ’30; lnterclass Basketball, '27, ’28, 29, '30. Louise Li land Pretty Little Thing’’ Tri-L; Glee Club, ’30; Purdue Round Up, '28; Theacallosia, '28. '29, ’30; Four-H Club, '27, '28; Chorus. '29. Julia Leonard Hou- about it, Gang? Adrian High School, '27; Tri-L; Thca- callosia, '28, '29. ’30; Glee Club. '28, ’30; Orchestra, ’28; Basketball, ’29, ’30; Ye Pilgrim, ’29, ’30; Yell Leader, ’28, ’29, 30; Mikado, '28; Pickles, ’29; Icebound, '30; Belle of Barcelona, ’3 Lidoakd Happ) Days” Tri-L Cabinet, ’30; Theacallosia, ’28. '29, '30; Debate, '30; Commerce Club. ’30; Four-H Club, '27. Louise Link Louise” Tri-L; Theacallosia, ’30; Mayflower Staff, '30; Cameo Girl. ’27; The Brat, 29; Ice- bound, '30; Chorus, ’29. Okla Lonc. All for Skizz!” Football, '27, ’28. ’29, ’30; Baseball, '27, '28. ’29. ’30; Basketball, ’28. ’29, ’30; Glee Club, '27; Quartet, ’29, ’30; Pickles, ’29; Icebound, ’30; Belle of Barcelona, ’30. Page 21 MAyfLCWCE DU LAWRENCE McGrVFI He’s So Unusual” Faye McVey Wishing ami Waiting Tri-L; Four-H. ’27, 28; Track, ’27, 28; Interclass Basketball, ’27, ’28. Dale Mann Good Morning, Judge Hi-Y, ’28, '29, '30; Class Secretary, ’27; Band, '27, ’28, '29, '30; Boys’ Quartet, ’29, '30; Secretary Athletic Association, ’28; Vice-President Athletic Association, ’29; Commercial Team, ’29; Icebound, ’30; Belle of Barcelona, '30. DoROT 11A M A N NE N Charming Tri-L; Glee Club, ’27, ’28; Cameo Girl, '27; Octet, '27; Pickles, ’29; Mikado, ’28. Harry Marshall Sonny Boy Hi-Y, ’28. ’29, ’30; Football. ’27, ’28, '29, ’30; Basketball, ’28, ’29, ’30; Baseball, ’28, ’30; Track, '27, ’29; Band, ’28, ’29; Yell Leader, '27; Icebound, ’30; Cameo Girl, ’27; Chorus, ’29. Joy Meredith That Wonderful Boy-Friend of Mine Tri-L; Class Treasurer, ’27; Vice Presi- dent, ’28; Thcacallosia, '29, ’30; Basket- ball, ’27, ’28. ’29. ’30; Interclass Basket- ball. ’27, ’28, ’29, 30, Track, 27, ’28, '29, ’30; Cameo Girl, '27; Pickles, ’29; Icebound, ’30; Chorus, ’29. Gerald Mikesell (Withdrawn) Gotta Feeling For You Talma High School. '27; Leesburg High School, '28; Orchestra, '29; Ye Pilgrim, ’30. Page 22 M yri ©WEE 1133© Alice Miller Singin In The Rain” Argos High School. '27; Tri-L; Thea- callosia, ’29, '30; Commerce Club, ’30; Glee Club, '28, '29, ’30; Sextet. '28, ’29; Quartet, '29, ’30; District, State, National Chorus, ’30; Mikado, ’2S; Pickles, '29; Penmanship Team, '29. Clara Mitschelen Satisfied” Tri-L. Fayma Mogle The Printer's Devil” Tri-I.; Mayflower Staff, ’30; Glee Club, '27, ’29; Basketball, ’28, ’29; Interclass Basketball, '27, 28. ’29; Track, ’27, ’28; Cameo Girl, ’27; Pickles, ’29. Dorothy Mogle Cupid's Dart Ne'er Pelt” Tri-L; Commerce Club, '30. Flossie Neidunger Just Me And The Man In The Moon” Tri-L; Basketball, '27, '28; Track, ’27, ’28; Interclass Basketball, '27, ’28, '29; Glee Club, '27, ’28; Orchestra, ’27, ’28, ’29; Mikado, ’28; Chorus, ’29. Walter Parsons Oh Baby, Look What You've Done To Me” Football, ’29, ’30; Interclass Basketball, ’29. ’30; Track. ’29; Glee Club. ’27; Chorus, ’29. George Patrick Page 23 MAyfLOWCI) 1X4 Joseph Pippenger The sod a jerker Hi-Y, ’30; Yc Pilgrim Staff, '29, '30; Glee Club, '29; Pickles, '29. Robert Pippenger Micbclatigelo II. Mayflower Staff, '39; Track, '29; Pickles, ’29.” John Ritchey 11 is hark is worse than his bite Interclass Basketball, '29, '30; Glee Club, '29, '30; Commerce Club, '30; Pickles, '29; Icebound, '30. ft (ji Amy Romine Wanna Go Places anil Do Things” Tuscola High School. '27, '28, '29; Tri-L; Theacallosia, '30. 9 Forest Soiam- 'A man of few words' Hi-Y. '29. '30; Track, '27. '28. '29, '30; Football, '29. '30. Georgi Schlosser (Withdrawn) Here I am Dolores Schoner Raven locks and eyes of jet Tri-L; Four-H Club, '28. Page 24 MAyfLCWCC I93C Greta Scott She has a manner all her own” Tri-L; Commerce Club, ’30; Four-H Club, ’27, ’28. Florence Singleton Sitting by the Fireside” Tri-L; Theacallosia, ’28, ’29, ’30; Com- mcrce Club, 30. I Marcelle South One Alone” Tri-L; Commerce Club, ’30; CommercialC Contest, '27, ’28. Lowell Stephenson A student u ho tends to business” Hi-Y, ’28, ’29, ’30. Alice South worth Sunny Side Up” Tri-L Vice President, ’29; Theacallosia, ’29, ’30; Basketball, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; National Chorus, ’30; Mayflower Staff, ’30; Ye Pilgrim, ’29; Glee Club, ’27, ’28, ’29, '30; Interclass Basketball, ’27, ’28, '29; Pickles, ’29; Mikado, ’28; Belle of Barcelona, ’30; Four-H Club. '27. Donald Splix Looking for a Girl Named Mary” Lucille Stoneburner She knows a thing or two” Tri-L; (Mass Secretary, ’29; Theacallosia, '29, ’30; Commerce Club, ’30; Commer- cial Contest. ’27, ’28, ’29. Page 2$ MAYfLC VEC l ti Paul Sti phf.nson ”’Tis curls that make a man Band, ‘29, '30. Ralph Sutlr Huu I Hate To Get Up In The Morning” Olive Thomas In A Kitchenette” Tri-I Cabinet, ’28, ’29; Four-H Club, '27, ’28, ’29; Purdue Round-Up. '27, ’28, ’29; Intcrciass Basketball, ’27; Thea- callosia, ’30; Glee Club, ’28, '29; Mikado, ’2S; Pickles, ’29; Icebound, '30; Octet, ’28; Sextet, ’29; Quartet, ’30. I Iarold VaCm hn fYou’ve Got Me Picking Petals Off Of Daisies” Hi-Y, 29, 30; Track, ’28, ’29, ’30; Football, 28. '29. ’30. Opal Wallace Happy Go Lucky” Argos High School, '27, ’28; Commerce Club, ‘30; Tri-L. Frank Watson I'm Plying High Hi-Y, '28, 29, 30. Henrietta Weber Miss Wonderful” Tri-L; Thcacallosia, ’28, 29, ’30; May- flower Staff, ’30; Ye Pilgrim. '29, '30; Glee Club, ‘27. ’28, ’29; Orchestra, ’27. ’28, ’29; District Orchestra, ’27; District, State Chorus, '28; Cameo Girl, '27; Mi- Page 26 MAyri OMTiE 193© Mil dki i) Wibster (Withdrawn) Pleasure is her business” Tri-L; Intcrclass Basketball, ’27; Purdue Round Up, ’28; Four-H Club, ’27, ’28, ’29; Cameo Girl, '27; Chorus, '29. Alice Weissert 11ic Hate Hoc” Tri-L; Class Vice-President, ’28; Secretary of Class, ’27; Mayflower Staff, ’29, ’30; Thcacallosia, ’27, ’28, ’29; Debate, ’27. 28; Interclass Basketball, ’28; Glee Club, ’27, 28. '29. ’30; Mikado, ’28; Pickles. ’29; Belle of Barcelona, ’30. Bill Wii mavis That Man l:roni the South” Texas High School, ’27, ’28, ’29; Hi-Y, ’30; Glee Club, ’30; Icebound, 30; Belle of Barcelona, ’30. Lucille Woodbury Keeper of The Books” Tri-L Cabinet, ’27; Glee Club. ’27, ’28 Four-H Club; Purdue Round Up, ’27 Orchestra, ’27, ’28; Ye Pilgrim, ’28 Thcacallosia, ’29, ’30; Mikado, ’28 Pickles, ’29, Icebound, ’30. Cecil Woodcox Chemical Affinity for Crayfish” Hi-Y. ’29, ’30; Football, ’29, ’30; Base- ball. ’29, ’30; Basketball, ’30. Alice Wooley Her Interests Lie To The North” Tri-L; Glee (dub, ’27; Interclass Basket- ball, '27; Icebound, ’30; Chorus, ’29. James B. Garrett, Jr. The bar Traveler” Page 27 myi i m i n c Jin HJpntoriam Helen Fisher Class of 19}0 Born December 7, 1911 Died July 6, 1928 And then 1 think of one who in her youth- ful beauty died. The fair, meek blossom that grew up and faded by my side. In the cold, moist earth we laid her when the forest cast the leaf, And we wept that one so lovely should have a life so brief; Yet not unmeet it was that one, like that young friend of ours, So gentle and so beautiful, should perish with the flowers.” Page 28 MArn tHi c me 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, P. H. S. Che-he! Che-ha! Chc-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. Page 29 MAtlHHN 1114 tMu JUNIOR CLASS President Homer Marsh Vice-President Eugene Furry Secretary John Tanner I reasnrer George Sprague Row One—Homer Marsh, Eugene hur- ry, John Tanner, George Sprague. Row Tuo—Venus Amones, Blanche Awald, Marcellus Ball, Mildred Barts. Row Three—Edward Bergman, Ar- nold Bcrkeypile, Elizabeth Boys, Loma Dell Brown. Row Tour—Eva Burkholder, Thelma “Casper, Alice Chancy, Theodore y. ytf ' tCramer. vxRow lice—Arietta Ewald, Juanita J Ealconburv, Paula Flora, Lester Feltz. ow Six—Helen Firestone, Celia Franklin, Marjorie Fulkerson, Mur- rei Gates. Row Seien—Arthur Gayncs, Oliver Greer, Willard Greer, Anna Goss. Row Eight—Victoria Holloway, Fran- ces Hanes, Eleanor Head, Hope Hildebrand. Class History There arc sixty members in the class, and they have been very all year. Last year as sophomores, they gave a play in auditorium period called, The Christmas Hat.” A junior class has the added re- sponsibility of giving a banquet to the seniors in May. and this class carried it out in a big way. As a means of securing the finances for this affair, the juniors sponsored a carnival in March. The carnival was a new experience in high school life and due to its success will probably be used again. The juniors won the interclass tournament this year. MAyfICWEI) 1930 sponsors Miss Kcsscl Miss 1 lancock Miss Brice Miss Aid Row One—Erma Hite, Morris Holland, Eldora Jaggers, Beecher Klinger- man. Ron Two—1Catherine Kring, Howard Langfclt, Monroe Lawrence, Law- rence Livinghouse. Row Three—Mary McCullough, Cecil Mark ley, Goldie Marklcy, Myrtle Musser. Row lour—Amy Parker, Francis Par- ker, Geneva Peregrine, Lucilc Plctchcr. Ron Vive—Lewis Rowe, Virgil Shive- ly, Ralph Spahr. Lois Steiner. Row Si —Velma Stough. Kathleen Tanner, Homer Van Gilder, Ruby Watson. Ron Seven—Florence Welborn, Ethel Whipple, Blanche Wilcoxen, An- nabel le Yates. Row Eight—Martha Zchncr, Merle Zehner, Audra Zink. Class History In athletics the juniors showed up well. Eugene l urry, Morris Holland, Monroe Lawrence and Francis Parker made letters in football. Morris Hol- land and Monroe Lawrence were on the first team in basketball. Murel Gates, Cecil Markley and Ralph Spahr were on the second team. In girls’ basketball, Elizabeth Boys, Marjorie Fulkerson, Anna Goss, Amy Parker, Lois Steiner, Kathleen Tanner and Annabelle played on the varsity team. Lawrence Livinghouse was on the debating team and participated in the District Oratorical Contest. Page 31 MAyfLCWEC 193© SOPHOMORE CLASS President Tom Meredith Vice-President Irene Beatty Secretary Julia Rose Holm Treasurer Maynard Yoder Row One—Tom Meredith, Irene Beat- Julia Rose Holm, Maynard Y oder. Ron Tuo—Henrietta Barber, I.ucille Baseler, Rosclla Baseler, George Beals. Row Three—Roy Bennett, Mary Kath- erine Bonncll, Allen Bottoroff, Wayne Brocksmith. Row Tour—Robert Burden, Mary Carey, Merrill Carey, Daryle Car- lysle. Row Tice—Betty Carrol, Raymond Cox, Robert Cox, Mary Craig. Row Six—Nell Dotson, AIbcrcus Drake, Allen Hister, Margaret Ellis. Rou St'i en—George Engle, John Felke, Tom Fethcrolf, Guy Flosenzier. Rou High —Wanda Frick, Vera Funk, Walter Glaub, Carrol Gould. Row Nine—Irene Graves, Emma Hampton, Lucille I larmon, Helen Harris, Ethel Hartsough. Class History The sophomore class entered P. H. S. last year with the large number of 101 students. This year the number had diminished to 74, but the sophomores arc such an active class that they seem stronger now than before. They were very willing this year to give helpful advice to the members of the ’33 graduating class, because a sophomore usually has a clear memory of his first days as a freshman. The sophomores were well repre- sented in P. H. S. athletics. In foot- ball, Tom Fctherolf and Tom Meredith earned honor sweaters. In basketball, Victor Leonhard, Tom Meredith and Page 32 MAYfLCWCR 193C SPONSORS Miss Carothers Mr. Bennington Miss Kennedy Mr. Thurston Row One—Betty Holland, Tom Houghton, Lester Hughes, Mary Louise John. Row Two— Edwin Kain, Bernice Kizer, Arthur Lawrence, Arnold Lee. Row Three—James Lee, William Les- lie, Modest Long, Frances MeGriff. Row Tour—Mac McKinney, Marjorie McKinney, Orville Mannen (junior second semester). Marguerite Mil- ler. Ron Tii e—Malinda Mitschelcn, Mary Myers, Mary I.ou Newer, Cyrus Nifong. Row Six—Betty Osborn. Floyd Price, Betty Rafferty, Mary Richards. Row Seven—Robert Richards, Ivan Rohrer (junior second semester), Robert Ryan, Margaret Schcetz. Row Tight—Dan Schlosser, Jean Skin- ner, Olive South, Walter Staley. Row Nine—Dorothy Steele, Robert Tucker, Roberta Tucker, Florence Thomas, Marjorie Underwood. Class History Tom Fethcrolf played on the second team. Betty Rafferty and Jean Skinner were on the girls’ basketball team. Henrietta Barber, Allen Eister, Em- ma Hampton and Ivan Rohrer were on the debating team. Those ranking highest in scholastic honors arc Allen Eister and Maynard Y odcr. The sophomore class walked off with a big silver loving cup at our Dads’ Day” football game. They also won the Interclass Basketball tourna- ment in 1929, so the class of ’32 is really scoring up points for itself. The class is sorry to lose Doris Rhoadc, one of its members, who died in February. Page 33 r MAm ( HU IMI Row One—Roland Miller, David Knott, Dale Tanner, Julia Steiner, Maxine Abair. Row Two—Shirley Abair, James Bair, Betty Beals, Pauline Bennett, Mar- tha Bergman. Row Three—Marie Ber key pile, Annis Blue, Wilbur Bordner, Floyd Bow- en, William Brooke. Row hour—Robert Burns, Thelma Deerwester, John Evans, Leonard Fertig, David Fctherolf. Row hive—Russel Faust, Ruth Frank- lin, Lewis Fret ., Elizabeth Fulker- son, Charles Furry. Row Six—Lucille Gerard. Jewell Ginn, Virginia Grant, Leslie Gray, Clco G ret ter. Row Seien—Howard Griewank, Liz- zie Ham, Everett Hampton, Wil- bur Hampton, Annette Hanes. Roit Eight—Harvey Harris, Margaret Hill, Evelyn Hurford, Woodrow Inks, Audrey Jewell. Rou Nine—Robert Jeffirs, Francis Johnson, Frank Kellison, Thelma Kyser, Marguerite Kline. Ten—Fern Klingerman, Della Klint, Donald Kring, Raymond Kruver, I Larlev Laughlin. Row Eleven—Robert Leippert, Helen Link, Frederick Logan, Leal Long, , Arnold Manual. History freshman class as yet has not had a great deal of past life in P. 11. S., but it has lots of future and should make a full record by the time it is the graduating class in 1933. There are 111 members in the fresh- man class, this being the largest fresh- man class since the present class of 30 entered P. H. S. The freshman class has one of its members, Dale Tanner, on the first basketball team. John Evans, Everett Page 34 FRESHMAN CLASS P resilient Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Roland Miller David Knott Dale Tanner Julia Steiner MAyfLCWER IJ3C--------. SPONSORS Miss Lindley Mr. Ruch Mr. Buckner Mr. Kleckner Rou One—Cccilc Mark ley, Dorothy Meade, Gordon Meeker, Helen Mil- ler, Mildred Miller. Row Two—Vincent Moore, Josephine Naddef, Wayne Nelson, James Parsons, Harold Paxton. Row Three—Helen Peregrine, Earl Perry, Muriel Railsback, Ruby Rankin, Mary Ranncls. Ron hour—Erma Reaker, Julia Rhodes, Joel Roahrig, Laota Rowe, Russel Rush. Row Vive—Martha Savery, Violet Sar- ber, Marie Sauerwein, Joe Schlosscr, Edwin Scott. Row Si —Evan Shelby, Dorothy Shel- ton, Vivian Shcrer, Arnold Singrev, Walter Smith. Rou Seven—Mildred Snider, James South, Esther Spittler, Ronald Spittler, Alice Stack. Row Eight—Edna Stephenson, John Stephenson, Dorothy Stiles, Opal Swaynie, Bernice Thomas. Row Nine—Charles Thomas, Carl Thompson, Florence Ulrich, Man- ford Van Gilder, Eldon Wallace. Row Ten—Richard Webster, Robert Webster, Pauline Wclborn, Esther White, Jack White, Richey White- sell. Row Viei en—Robert Woodcox, Guy Guy Wraight, Evelyn Wright, Clif- ford Rightlcy (junior), Gerald Youngman, Donald Zchner. Class History and Wilbur Hampton and Francis Johnson play on the boys’ second team. Several freshmen went out for football last fall, and Everett Hampton earned an honor sweater. Alice Handy, Lizzie Ham and Marga Clouse were on the girls’ basketball team. James Bair went to the district meet in the beginning Latin contest. The freshmen who have the highest scholastic records for the year are Elizabeth Beals, Gordon Meeker and Eldo Miller. Page 3 5 MAyfLCWEC 1930 Page 36 MAyfLCWEC l� H MAYFLOWER STAFF Top Row—Robert Pippenger, Art Editor; Alice Weisscrt, Editor- in-Chief; Henrietta Weber, Snapshot Editor; Poster Mont- gomery, Business Manager; Louise Link, Literary Editor. Second Ron—Paul Carothcrs, Assistant Advertising Manager; Paul Jones, Assistant Art Editor; Layma Mogle, Joke Editor; Floyd Gantz, Athletic Editor; Alice Southworth, Girls’ Athletic Editor. Third Ron—James Erics, Advertising Manager; George Sprague, Junior Business Manager-Elect; Homer Marsh, Junior Ed- itor-in-Chief-Elect; Miss McGaughey, Sponsor. Page 37 MATfLCWEC 193C Top Rnu—Miss Kessel, Wanda Frick, Miss Lindley, Laota Rowe, Miss Kennedy, Thelma Kyser, Miss Cornetet, Betty Beals, Betty Osborn. Second Rou-—Betty Canan, Martha Zchner, F.ldora Jaggers, Marie l.idgard, Marjorie Underwood. Absent—Eleanor Boys, Amy Parker. TRI-L Tri-L is an organization composed of all the girls in high school. Its purpose is to promote clean living, clean sportsmanship, school loyalty, good scholarship, courtesy and modesty. The cabinet, made up of students from each class, and faculty advisors, work with Miss Kennedy, the sponsor, on the Tri-L activities. The social program began in September with a picnic given by the upper classmen for the freshmen girls. In October there was a Hallowe’en party, in December the senior tea. in March the annual sweetheart party, and the mothers’ and daughters’ banquet in May. Officers President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Dean of Girls ______________________Betty Canan Martha Zchner Marjorie Underwood Betty Beals I )cma Kennedy Vacuity Sponsors Page 38 WAYfLCWEC I193C Standing—Mr. Humbert, Homer Marsh, Paul Carothres, Ralph Spahr. Seated—George Hollinshead, Harold Vaughn, Cecil Woodcox. HI-Y The Plymouth chapter of the national Hi-Y organization has an enrollment of forty boys from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. The organization has for its purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y slogan is: Clean living, clean speech, clean sports and clean scholarship. Mr. Humbert has had the leadership of the Hi-Y this year, and it has been un- usually active. Twenty-five boys were sent to the Older Boys’ Conference at Elkhart, and the organization sponsored several school programs. Officers President Paul Carothcrs Vice-President Ralph Spahr Secretary Homer Marsh Treasurer---------------------------------------------------- Cecil Woodcox Page 39 MAyfUJWtD IVIJC Top Ron—Pauline Kcllison, John Tanner, Margaret Keller, I lomer Marsh. Marjorie Giftin. Second Rou—Helen Link, Marjorie Underwood, Julia Leonard, Henrietta Weber. (Ab- sent, Eleanor Boys). YE PILGRIM Ye Pilgrim has shown a wonderful improvement this year. The September issue came out greatly increased in size over that of previous years. Each month sees the paper well filled with news items, stories, editorials, and jokes contributed by the staff and printed by the printing department. Pins are awarded to members of the staff at the end of the year. Seven members attended the Northern Indiana Press Association held at Elkhart this year and succeeded in bringing the presidency to Plymouth. John Tanner, a junior, will guide the N. I. P. A. during 1930-3 1. Miss McGaughey is the faculty sponsor for Ye Pilgrim. The Staff Edi or-in-Chief Henrietta Weber High School lid it or Eleanor Boys Venture Writer Marjorie Giftin Senior Editor Pauline Kcllison junior Editor __________________________________________________________ John Tanner Sophomore Eilitor Marjorie Underwood Freshman Editor Helen Link Page 40 MAyriCMTK 1930 Top Rou'—Miss Cornetet, Evelyn Floscnzier, M.irv Hartman, Marie Lidgard, Florence Singleton. Second Rou—Helen Holland, Martha Zehner, Florence Welborn. THEACALLOSIA The Thcacallosia literary society was organized in Lincoln High School by Miss Cornetet in the year 1927. It has a membership of over thirty girls from the three upper classes, who make an average grade of B” in English. Thcacallosia holds its meetings every three weeks, with programs of literary and musical productions. The purpose of this society is to learn appreciation of literature, parliamentary rules, and companionship. The motto of the society is Labor conquers all, seize the opportunity.” Officers President Helen Holland Vice-President_______________________ __________________________________Martha Zehner Page 41 MAyncwcc i u Top Rou—Paul Carothers, Ivan Rohrer, Lawrence Livinghouse, Mr. Kennedy. Second Row—Allan Eister, Emma Hampton, Eleanor Head, Marie Lidgard, Luther Klingcrman. DEBATE The debating department has become an active and important factor in Lincoln High School. This year more students came out for debating than ever before, and al- though there is only one of last year’s varsity members on the team, the season has been very successful. The teams debated with teams from seven other high schools, and were given honor sweaters as awards. Mr. Kennedy has coached the debating teams through the year and has also coached Lawrence Livinghouse for the District Oratorical Contest. These students were members of the teams. A formative Ivan Rohrcr Emma Hampton Lawrence Livinghouse Negative Paul Carothers Luther Klingcrnun Lawrence Livinghouse Alternata MAyrLCWEC I9t€ Top Rou—Lucilc Stoncburncr, Miss Kesscl, Miss Lind Icy, layma Moglc. Second Rou—Frances Kennedy, Margaret Keller, I lelen I lolland. COMMERCE CLUB A new organization was founded in P. H. S. this year hy Miss Lindley. This club is composed of students who arc taking the commercial course and who have had at least one unit of commercial work. The purpose of the Commerce Club is to interest its members still further in the work they expect to take up after leaving school. The meetings of the Commerce Club arc well attended and provide social activities as well as regular business. These are the officers for 1930. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sensors Margaret Keller Frances Kennedy Fayma Mogle Helen Holland Lucille Stoncburncr Mary Lindley Marian Kcssel Page 43 HAyncwEC i � u Standing—John Ritchey, George Patrick, James Fries, Eleanor Boys, Betty Canan, Fred- erick John, Dale Mann. Seated—Joy Meredith. Helen Buchanan, Marjorie Giffin, Lois Grossman, Alice Wooley. ICEBOUND NOVEMBER 2 5 The Senior Class presented Icebound”, a three-act drama by Owen Davis, on the evenings of November 2 5 and 26. A new plan of presenting the senior play was carried out by this class in having two entire casts trained instead of one. The success of this plan was brought about by a double amount of work for Miss McGaughcy, the coach. The cast for the second performance of Icebound” is given on the next page. The fol- lowing seniors appeared in the first night's presentation. The Cast Henry Jordan Emma, his wife Nettie, their daughter Sadie Fellows Orin, her daughter Ella Jordan Ben Jordan Judge Bradford Jane Crosby Hannah, a servant Doctor Curtis Jim Jay---------- Frederick John I.ois Grossman Alice Woolcy Joy Meredith Helen Buchanan Marjorie Giffin James Fries Dale Mann Betty Canan Eleanor Boys George Patrick John Ritchey Page 44 MAyiLOWCfc IMC Standing—Orb Long, Luther Klingerman, Mildred Fetherolf, Harry Marshall, Foster Montgomery. Seated—Pauline Kellison, Julia Leonard, Lucille Woodbury, Louise Link, Bill Williams, Olive Thomas, Henrietta Weber. ICEBOUND NOVEMBER 26 Icebound” is a story of the selfish Jordan family, who act like crow-buzzards” trying to get their share of their mother's money, which was all left to a servant, Jane Crosby. The mother makes a provision that Jane must reform her wayward son, Ben. lien is a bad case for Jane but he finally helps himself to be worthy and changes Jane’s plans of leaving when he asks her to marry him. ■'Icebound” is a real drama of people who arc icebound, inside and out.” The Cast Henry Jordan Emma, his wife Nettie, their daughter Sadie Fellows Orin, her daughter Ella Jordan Ben Jordan Harry Marshall Olive Thomas Henrietta Weber Pauline Kellison Julia Leonard Lucille Woodbury Bill Williams Page 45 MAmowcR nu Top Ron—John Tanner, John Ritchey, George Sprague, Floyd Gantz, Helen Brooke, Roy Bowen, Helen Holland, Ralph Spahr, Bill Williams, David Fetherolf. Tront Roir—Lewis Rowe, Erma Hite, Dale Mann, Mildred Fetherolf, Foster Montgomery, Eleanor Boys, Joy Meredith, Eugene Furry, Julia Leonard, Orla Long, Blanche Wilcoxen, James Fries, Marjorie Giffin. Director—Miss Hill. Pianist—Lois Grossman. BFXFE OF BARCFFONA The High School Glee Club presented the operetta, “The Belle of Barcelona,” on March 10, as their annual musical comedy. The music was furnished by the high school orchestra. Miss Hill directed the pro- duction. The Cast Luis de Montcro Gloria de Montero Margarita Mercedes Francisco de la Vega Pedro Emilio Carmalita Don |uan Don Jose Dona Marcela Dona Anita Martha Matilda Avers Lieutenant Harold Wright Patrick Malone v Captain Colton John Tanner rCf Page 46 M iyfl.CWCP 1930 Top Rou—Helen Peregrine, Mildred Fctherolf, Alice Weissert, Dorothy Steele, Annis Blue, Olive South, Erma Hite, Frances Hanes, Elizabeth Boys, Mary Hartman, Della Klint, Martha Saverv, Jewell Ginn. Second Roto—Miss Hill, Ralph Spahr, Floyd Gantz, John Ritchey, George Sprague, Mary Ranncls, Bernice Thomas, Ruby Rankin, Helen Brooke, Anna Goss, Evelyn Wright, Marie Sauerwein, Lizzie Ham, Fern Klingerman, Blanche Awald, Mar- garet Ellis, Alccsta Carey, Ruby Watson, Eugene Furry, Lewis Rowe, John Tanner, David Fctherolf, Lois Grossman. Third Row—Mary John, I Iclen Buchanan, Julia Leonard, Lucile Pletcher, Marjorie Giffin, Shirley Abair. Marja Clouse. Betty Osborn, Muriel Railsback, Julia Rhodes, Helen Holland, Florence Welborn, Mary Ball, Lucille Gerrard, Hope Hildebrand, Juanita Falconbury, Bcrnctha Beagles, Thelma Casper, Arietta Ewald. GLEE CLUB This organization has many activities to its credit this year. 'I he members of the Glee Club gave concerts at the Methodist and Presbyter- ian Churches, and entertained at a Kiwanis luncheon. At Christmas time the Glee Club went carolling. On the tenth of March they presented the Belle of Barcelona,’’ and during National Music Week they sang for the Spring Festival. Musical intelligence tests were given to the members of the Glee Page 47 MAynowEc ijjo Standing—Raymond Cox. Floyd Gantz, Mr. Humbert. Seated—Beatrice Drcibclbis, William Leslie, Elizabeth Fulkerson, Betty Holland, Thelma Deenvester, Roy Bennett, Betty Beals. Julia Steiner, Virginia Grant, Robert Ar- mington, Dale Tanner, Richey Whitcsell, Joe Schlosser, Russel Faust, John Tanner, Paul Carothers, Lewis Rowe, Edna Mae Stevenson, Dale McKesson. Leonard l ertig, Roland Miller, James Fries, Joel Roahrig. ORCHESTRA 1 he High School Orchestra has been very ably directed this year by Mr. Humbert. The regular orchestra meets four periods a week, and has played for several school occasions. This orchestra played between acts for the senior play, Icebound,” furnished the music for the Glee Club operetta, The Belle of Barcelona,” and for the faculty play, The Family Upstairs.” Page 48 MAyfLCWCC I93C Standing—Joe Pippenger, Paul Jones, Raymond Cox, Floyd Gantz, Robert Ryan, Roland Miller, Leonard I'crtig, Dale McKesson, Arthur Lawrence, Foster Montgomery. Mr. LI umber t. Seated—Joe Schlosscr, Russel Faust, Lewis Rowe, Paul Carothcrs, Harry Marshall, John Tanner, James Fries, Cline Teeter, Dale Mann, Joel Roahrig, Richey Whitcscll, Dale Tanner, Ralph Spahr, Robert Armington, Paul Stevenson, Cecil Marklcy, Tom Meredith. BAND The P. H. S. band, under the direction of Mr. Humbert, has been one of the year’s most active organizations. The members practice regularly four days a week. Besides entertaining at pep sessions, athletic events, and auditorium periods, the band played at the Bourbon Fair and the Air Meet in September. They gave a concert at the high school in January, one at the Presbyterian Church in February, and a special spring concert. Page 49 MAyfLCWCC 193C Top Row—Marjorie Giflin, Eleanor Boys, Miss Hill. Second Row—Alice Miller, Alice Southworth. QUARTETTE This quartette was honored by being chosen to represent our high school in the National High School Chorus. This same quartette repre- sented Plymouth in the District Chorus at South Rend and the State Chorus at Indianapolis. In March, Miss Hill took them to Chicago for the Music Supervisors National Conference. While there they rehearsed three times daily with 396 other students from 175 high schools all over the United States, under the direction of Dr. Hollis Dann, head of the Department of Music Education of New York University. Dr. Dann was assisted by Frederick Alexander and the Chicago Symphony Or- chestra. The concert was given on March 28 in the Auditorium, to an audience of 7000 supervisors of music and their friends. The quartette rehearsed with Miss Hill at least four times a week beginning January 1, and they gave a public concert before they went to Chicago. Page 50 AUyfLfWER I9i€ FEAT The Mayflower The Mayflower ranked first-class—excellent, in the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association Contest and third in the Indiana High School Press Association contest for 1929. Efficiency Tests A series of thirty efficiency tests was given to the seniors this year, two being given each week. The tests cover practic- ally all phases of knowledge a high school student should have, and show each student how he rates with the others of his class. The records will be kept on file in the high school. Ten is the high rating. Press Convention The Northern Indiana Press Association held its convention in Elkhart on February 21. Our Ye Pilgrim Staff sent seven of its members to represent Plymouth at the convention. There were fifty representatives from northern Indiana high schools present, so the exchange of school papers was very helpful to the staffs from each school. After a dance and banquet at which Mr. T. El. Keene, editor of the Elkhart Truth,” was the chief speaker, the guests were entertained at the Elkhart- Central basketball game. Plymouth had the great honor of having John Tanner elected as president of the Press Association for next year, and the convention of 193 1 will be held in Lincoln I ligh School. Senior-Faculty Basket hall The senior boys and girls challenged the men and women of the faculty to two games of basketball. The senior boys won over the faculty by a close score of 12-11 in the first game but the faculty won in an overtime game with a 22-21 lead for the second game. The women of the faculty were unable to get up a team for the first game so the senior girls played against the varsity girls. In the second game the senior girls beat the faculty 23-17. These games were amusing because some of the faculty were somewhat out of practice, but they were just as exciting as any that have been played on our floor. junior Class Rings The class rings chosen this year by the juniors are to be used as a standard P. El. S. class ring for all the classes to come. Page 51 MArflOWEC I)U The head of Lincoln appears on the one side and the May- flower on the other. The center has a shield bearing the school letter and lighted by two torches. The lamp of literature ap- pears above. Faculty Play The Family Upstairs,’” a comedy of American life, in three acts, which was written by Harry Delf, was presented by the P. H. S. faculty members on April 25, 1930. The story of the play is one quite typical of many families, and full of exciting situations. The mother, anxious to sec her eldest daughter married to someone who can earn at least $100 a week—the daughter in love with a fellow whose pay check reads only $45—and the bluff the family puts up about Louise’s beau”, for the neighbors’ benefit. The following members of the faculty appeared in the cast: Joe Heller, flu fattier Emma Heller, the mother Louise Heller, the eldest sister Willie Heller, the brother Annabelle, the baby sister Charles Grant Mrs. Grant, his mot ter Herbert, his brother Miss Calahan Mr. Michael Miss Hancock Miss Ahl Mr. Humbert Miss Garn Mr. Kennedy Miss Kennedy Mr. Buckner Miss Cornctct Miss McGaughev coached the play which was for the ben- efit of the Scholarship Award Fund. Scholarship A wards Clarissa Madden, of the graduating class of 1929, received the Logan Scholarship Award for first class rating in her class. The Logan first award is $3 50.00. The Logan second award of $150.00 was given to Marietta I.eland. Marietta also re- ceived the Pershing money prize for rating second in scholarship. The Kiwanis Club gave medals set with precious stones to the five leading students of the class. These were Clarissa Madden, Mari- etta Leland, Robert Canan, Helen Albert and Ida Austin. Hi-Y Convention On Friday, November 27, of this year, the 1929 Hi-Y con- ference was held at Elkhart. About 20 members of the Ply- mouth chapter of the Hi-Y, with five freshmen and two spon- sors, represented our school’s branch of the Hi-Y. The meeting was held in the Y. M. C. A. building in Fdk- Page 52 HAyrLCWEK I93€ hart. A banquet and meeting was held in the Trinity M. E. Church on Friday evening, Mr. Durden from Bloomington and Mr. Greyearth, a Sioux Indian, being the principal speakers. On Saturday vocational classes and recreation were on the program. 1 he boys visited the Conn band instrument factory, and were shown through all of the leading Elkhart stores. They returned on Sunday afternoon after a closing session. The next convention will be held in Kokomo. Lyceum Course 1 he students of P. H. S. and the citizens of Plymouth had the privilege this winter of attending five numbers of a lyceum course, which was brought here for the benefit of the Athletic Association. In October Pigs,” a very amusing comedy, was given and in November the Loveless Twins Quartet entertained with a concert. On January 15 the audience was delighted with the Jay Tobias revue, and the Lundbcrg Scott Company ap- peared on February 9. The last number of the course was an amusing and entertaining lecture by J. Franklin Babb. Senior Tea In December the senior girls of the Tri-L organization, un- der the direction of Miss Kennedy, gave a delightful tea for the girls of the underclasses and their mothers. The tea was the last chance for the senior girls to entertain in the Tri-L, and the daintily served tea as well as the musical program will be re- membered as an outstanding Tri-L event. Kiwanis Pep Meeting In January, before the Rochester Basketball game, the Ki- wanis Club had charge of our pep meeting. The men showed the students that they were backing the team and wanted it to win, especially because of the rivalry between the Kiwanis Clubs of Plymouth and Rochester. Dean Walker taught us a peppy yell and others gave peppy speeches. Bob Hascom Players For the benefit of the Athletic Association, Mr. Michael had the Bob Hascom Players in our auditorium on the nights of February 3, 4 and 5. Three good plays were presented, Grumpy” on the first night, Give and Take” on the second, and Smilin’ Through,” with the additional attraction of the Hascom Baby, on the last night. Page 53 MAYfLCWER 1930 Dads’ Day The Athletic Association set aside October 26 for Dads’ Day in P. H. S. On is day there was a football game between Plymouth ihuI Mich n City, and a parade of floats before the game. Each class was represented in the parade with an elaborate float, and students and organizations followed with artistically decorated cars and wagons. The seniors were awarded a silver loving cup by Mr. E. V. Derf for having the best float and the sophomores received a loving cup also given by Mr. Derf for having the largest number of Dads present for the football game. Even the fact that Michigan City came out with the largest score to their credit could not keep the day from being a success. 930 Scholars hi p A ward The faculty is sponsoring a scholarship award fund for awards to be given the most outstanding boy and girls in the class of 1930. Commercial Contest Plymouth ranked second, with 48 points, in the 1929 com- mercial contest which was held in Logansport. The shorthand team composed of Bertha Balmer, Frances Kennedy and Thyra Belle Harris won first place. The beginning typewriting team composed of Margaret Keller, Thyra Belle Harris and Lucille Stoneburncr won first place. The penmanship team composed of Lucille Stoneburncr, Alice Miller and Helen Brooke was awarded a certificate for first place. The advanced typewriting team placed second in the contest. A bookkeeping team and ad- vanced shorthand team were entered but did not place. In the state contest at Muncie the shorthand team placed third and Lu- cille Stoneburner’s paper in penmanship rated third in the contest. Latin Contest The students receiving the highest in the local examinations for the Latin I and Caesar contests on February 6 were: Caesar, Allen Eister and Adalene Xaver; Latin I, Gordon Meeker and James Bair. Allen Eister won second place in the county contest on February 22 and Adalene Xaver placed third. They repre- sented Plymouth in the District Contest on March 22. Junior Carni cal The juniors earned the financial backing for their banquet for the seniors in a novel way this year. On March 21 they held a carnival in the Lincoln gymnasium. Sideshows and all that goes with a carnival were here and a court of king, queen, prince, princess and jester were chosen by popularity vote. Page 54 MAyfLCWEC 103« Page 5 S MArilCHIl DU O XHtrf'fZE ROYAL jjuachej oj joanfk)Ljonz3 Football Camp 'Alma' CMC Page S6 MAyiiCWri) 11930' Page 57 8S aScj atiii aa H(juAvw M tyrLCWEE I93C Page 59 MArfLCWtC H(( Standing—Mr. Thurston, Miss Ahl, Mr. Michael. Seated—Monroe Lawrence, James Fries, Victor Leonhard. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association is composed of the principal, the girls’ and boys’ coaches, and three student members. This organization controls the athletics of P. H. S. and sponsors pep meetings before the games. The Athletic Association brought a Lyceum course and a series of three plays to Plymouth during the season, and sponsored an interclass basketball tournament. Officers President James Fries Vice-President Monroe Lawrence Secretary Victor Leonhard Business Manager L. E. Michael Girls9 Coach Hazel Ahl Page 60 4 v| | vi l 193C Top Rou—George Hollinshcad, Francis Parker, Forrest Schaff, Orla Long, Harold Vaughn, Homer Marsh, Monroe Lawrence, Cecil Woodcox, Fremont Books, Morris Hol- land, I iarry Marshall. Second Rote—Alfred Ulrich, Tom Houghton, Leo Schoner, Edward Gibson, Tom Mere- dith, Floyd Bowen, Beecher Klingerman, Tom Fctherolf, Harry Gordon. Third Row—Modest Long, George Engle, John Tanner, George Sprague, Everett Hamp- ton, Bob Paxton, Dan Schlosscr. I'ourth Row—Joe Schlosscr, David Knott, David Fctherolf, Marcellus Ball, Gordon Meeker, Francis Johnson, Willard Hampton; Walter Thurston, Audris Buckner, Coaches. FOOTBALL SCORES Plymouth____________ 13 Plymouth 0 Plymouth 0 Plymouth 0 Plymouth_______________________6 Plymouth 0 Plymouth 0 Rochester 6 Warsaw 7 Monticello 21 Elkhart 44 Goshen 27 Michigan City 31 La Porte 39 1930 SCHEDULE September 13 September 20 September 27 October 4 October 11 October 18 October 25 November I November 8 November 15 Warsaw Rochester Columbia City Monticello LaPorte Valparaiso Riley H. S. Garrett Peru ... Page 61 MAY r I « WI I 111) Top Roiv—Monroe Lawrence, Coach Thurston, Forrest Schaff, Orla Long, Cecil Woodcox. Second Rou—Harry Marshall, Morris Holland, George Hollinshcad, Harold Vaughn. THE FOOTBALL SEASON Handicapped all through the season by injuries and lack of veteran material the Pilgrims did their best to make up the gap by their fighting spirit and with a lighter schedule next year they should go over strong. PLYMOUTH 13; ROCHESTER 6 In the first game of the season Plymouth brought home her cus- tomary victory from Rochester. It proved costly however when Heim, playing his fourth year of football, was taken out of the game with a broken wrist, which kept him out of the games for the rest of the season. Heim and Marshall toted the ball over for touchdowns. PLYMOUTH 0; WARSAW 7 The Warsaw game was a heartbreaker. For three quarters Ply- mouth outfought Warsaw and came within scoring distance several times. The Tigers then suffered a complete reversal of form and pushed the ball over in the last minute of play. PLYMOUTH 0; MONTICELLO 21 Monticello found an improved enemy awaiting them but Plymouth Page 62 HAyrLCH'CR 193C Toft Row—Dan Schlosscr, Everett Hampton, Coach Buckner, George Engle, Francis Parker. Second Row—Alfred Ulrich, Fremont Books, Tom Houghton, Tom Meredith. still lacked a scoring punch. The visitors ran wild in the second half and scored three touchdowns. PLYMOTH 0; ELKHART 44 Elkhart scored almost at will when we visited them. Plymouth put up a good fight in the second half and showed flashes of power several times. PLYMOUTH 6; GOSHEN 27 Goshen handed us a 27-6 setback when we journeyed there the next week. Lawrence scored on a long pass from Marshall in the second half. PLYMOUTH 0; MICHIGAN CITY 31 Michigan City capitalized on fumbles and intercepted passes and ran the score up to 31-0. The Puritans unleashed a determined drive in the last quarter and had the ball on the one foot line when the final gun cracked. PLYMOUTH 0; LAPORTE 39 In the final game the Pilgrims fell prey to LaPorte. fought hard but were unable to stop the Slicers and consistently through the opposing line. Page 63 MAyriewfc ijto Morris Holland, Oria Long, Ernest Bixcl, Louis Heim, Captain. Coach Thurston, Roy Bowen. BASKETBALL In the opening game of the season the Pilgrims found themselves out- classed by a more experienced Bremen team. The next week end they lost to Elkhart and LaPorte. The boys made a fighting comeback and repulsed the team from Michigan City. Culver dedicated her new gym- nasium by handing us a setback. Goshen was held to a low score. A sec- ond half rally fell a few points short in the Bourbon game. Plymouth was unable to break up Elkhart’s stalling game but the next night took fire and walloped the Mishawaka Cavemen. Michigan City was waiting with blood in her eye and sent the Red Devils home on the short end of a lop- sided score. The next night Mishawaka nosed us out in the second half. Nappanee found our second string lineup to her liking and sank baskets from all angles to pile up a large score. Plymouth played one of her best games of the year against Rochester but not quite good enough to retain the cowbell. Goshen’s towering redskins downed the struggling Pilgrims and Warsaw, LaPorte and South Bend each took their measure. Nappanee exhibited some fancy shooting when they journeyed here and on Saturday Bourbon once again demonstrated her superiority by successfully finding the hoop in the second half. In the tournament Riley sunk our crew in the first round. Bowen obtained a forward berth on the all-tournament team while Heim was placed on the second team. HAyrLOVCC M3C' Harry Marshall, Dale Tanner, (loach Buckner, Cecil W'oodcox, Monroe Lawrence, George Hollinshcad. FIRST TEAM SCORES Bremen 51 Elkhart 33 La Porte 41 Michigan City 23 Culver 39 Goshen 2 5 South Bend 3 1 Bourbon 36 Elkhart 21 Mishawaka 23 Michigan City 5 2 Mishawaka 28 Nappanee 59 Rochester 36 Goshen____________________ 38 W arsaw ................... 32 LaPorte .36 South Bend 46 Nappanee 54 Bourbon 39 Plymouth Plymouth 26 . 21 Plymouth 12 Plymouth 30 Plymouth 28 Ply mouth 19 Ply mouth 12 Plymouth 32 Plymouth 14 Plymouth 29 Plymouth 20 Plymouth 25 Plymouth 8 Plymouth 24 Plymouth 16 Plymouth 16 Plymouth 26 Plymouth 22 Plymouth 26 Plymouth 31 Page 6 S MAYfLOVCR l)(( rop Rou—Ralph Spahr, Everett Hampton, John Evans, Francis Johnson, Wilbur Hampton. Second Ron—Victor Leonhard, Tom Ecthcrolf, Tom Meredith, Cecil Marklcy. Considerable interest was aroused by a number of inter-class games held during the latter part of the season. Under proper regulations these games do basketball a lot of good and should be kept up every year. SECOND TEAM SCORES Elkhart ........ 9 Plymouth 2 LaPorte Plymouth Culver 18 Plymouth 21 West High Plymouth 21 Mishawaka 24 Plymouth 9 Argos 16 Plymouth Mishawaka 14 Plymouth 12 Nappance Plymouth 8 Rochester 3, Pi v mouth 8 LaPorte 17 Plymouth 12 Nappance 26 Plymouth 12 Page 66 MAYFLOWER 1)30 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Miss Ahl, the girls’ coach, was very successful in her first year’s work in Lincoln High. She fell right into the spirit of the school, and soon found many friends. The girls enjoyed hav- ing her as coach, and appreciate all she did for them. Miss Ahl, Coach GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SCORES 17 PI v mouth 10 14 Plymouth . 32 12 Plymouth 17 27 Plymouth 12 12 Plymouth 18 21 Plymouth 12 Valparaiso 10 Plymouth 15 Bourbon 10 Plymouth 34 Sc bed nle For 19)0-) 1 Nov. 26 Bremen H Jan. 10 Dec. 6 Bourbon T Jan. 17 Dec. 13 Argos H Jan. 24 Dee. 20 Lakeville T Jan. 31 Culver H Bremen T Valparaiso H Culver T AUyfLCWCC 1M( Mary Chancy,'Captain; Julia Leonard, Eleanor Boys, Lois Steiner, Elizabeth Boys, Helen Kennedy. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The 1929-30 girls’ basketball season was very successful, five games out of eight being won. The girls who played on the varsity during the season were: jumping center, Kathleen Tanner, Elizabeth boys and Alice Southworth; running centers, Joy Meredith, Lois Steiner and Julia Leonard; forwards, Mary Chancy, Amy Parker and Anna Goss; guards, Annabellc Yates, Helen Kennedy, Eleanor Boys and Alice Handy. Other girls on the varsity were: Mildred Fetherolf, Helen Buchanan, Lizzie Ham, Betty Rafferty, Jean Skinner, Marga Clouse and Marjorie Fulkerson. The girls ended their season with a party at South Bend. They all had a grand time. Eleanor Boys, Joy Meredith, Mary Chaney, Julia Leonard, Mildred Fetherolf, Helen Buchanan, Helen Kennedy and Alice Southworth will be lost to the team by graduation this year. Page 68 Annabellc Yates, Alice Souchworth, Anna Goss, Amy Parker, Kathleen Tanner, Joy Meredith. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Plymouth journeyed to Bremen for the first game of the season. The girls were defeated by a small score. The Plymouth-Valparaiso game was a thriller. The team displayed splendid teamwork, and came out with a large score. On a cold, wintry night the girls went to Bourbon, and brought back a victory. Plymouth was defeated by Lakeville on the local floor. The Plymouth girls gave the fans a double treat at the Culver game, which was played on the local gym floor. They won the victory by the tune of 18 to 11, and they treated all the fans with a sight of the best looking uniforms ever worn by Plymouth girls. The uniforms are bril- liant crimson, trimmed in white. The girls played a good game and kept possession of the ball most of the time. After a hard fight, Warsaw defeated us 21 to 12. Plymouth repeated its victory over Valpo by a lead of five points. The game was quite different from the one played earlier in the season. In the last game, with Bourbon, our girls staged the most decisive victory made on the local floor. Page 69 MAyfLCWCK DM TRACK 1929 I he 1929 Girls’ Invitational Track meet was held at Plymouth, April the 12th. Teams from Valparaiso, Argos, Lapaz and Plymouth participated. Plymouth and Val- paraiso were about on even terms, with Plymouth win- ning by three points. The events, winners and records made arc as follows: 120 yard hurdles: First, M. Chaney, Plymouth; sec- ond, A. Parker, Plymouth; third, M. Fulkerson, Plymouth. Time: 18 7 10 seconds. Basketball Throw: First, B. Rannels, Plymouth; sec- ond, Finney, Argos; third, A. Graves, Valparaiso. Distance, 7 feet, 8 inches. 60 Yard Dash: First, M. Chaney, Plymouth; sec- ond, L. Berrier, Valparaiso; third, A. Parker, Plymouth. Time: 8 5 10 seconds. Baseball Throw: First, A. Finney, Argos; second, D. St. Clair, Valparaiso; third, E. Boys, Plymouth. Distance, 174 feet, 11 inches. High Jump: First, D. St. Clair, Valparaiso; second, A. Graves and Kenzic tied. Distance, 4 feet, 2 inches. Shot Put: First, A. Finney, Argos; Second, Kcnzie, Lapaz; third, M. Powell, Valparaiso. Distance, 29 feet. Broad Jump: First, L. Berrier, Valparaiso; second, B. Rannclls, Plymouth; third, Ida Marie Scheuerman, Plymouth. Distance, 15 feet, 2 inches. Page 70 MAyfLCWCC I93C JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Carl E. Wilson Plymouth, Indiana Principal A. B. Central Normal College A. M. University of Wisconsin Indiana University Dorothy Coi.e Marion, Indiana History, English A. B. Wellesley College Wii.DARENF. Cole South Bend, Indiana English, Geography A. B. Chico State Normal Theodore E. Miller North Manchester. Indiana Arithmetic B. S. Manchester College Myrtle Orr Plymouth, Indiana Penmanship, Spelling Indiana University Margaret Riddle Terre Haute, Indiana English Indiana University B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Instructors from Lincoln High School Mr. Buckner, manual arts Miss Flieder, penmanship Miss Hill, music Page 71 AuyrLcwcc iiu GRADE EIGHT Orville Anderson Ralph Appleman Carl Asper Ray Bartcc Martha Bixcl Jene Bennett Helen Bowen Donald Brecce Frances Burden Mary Canan Loretta Cappaus Milton Cramer George Davis Eudora Dexter Dale Drcibelbis Laura Dunfee Charles Eaton Edward East Pauline Freese Mary Funk Alice Furry John Cast Melvin Gates Lemuel Gilley Jesse Glass Alphonso Goldkette Leota Goss Mary Harmon Ora Maude Pinney Shirley I lead Margaret Poor Agnes Hite Geneva Pratt Gretchen Hoham Frederick Price Eva Inbody Irene Rcnncls Irene Irvin Ivan Samuels Lee Jewell Paul Sauerwein Richard Klingerman Marie Sharford Clifford Klinedenst Virginia Shirar Eleanor Klint Harold Sisk Clara Kring Marie Snyder Viola Lee Joe Staley Ross McGriff Ona Mae Stoneburner Harold McKee Ivo Sullivan Genevieve McKinney Arnold Thomas Paul Madden Norman Ulrich Thelma Miller Willard Underwood Welcome Miller Kathleen Vogel Ronald Morris Dorothy Welborn Ronald Moore Martha Whipple Margaret Murgatroyd Mary Woodbury Julia Myers Zelda Yazel Vera Nifong Harold Youngman Virginia Ousnamer James Youngman Lawrence Peregrine Roma Zimmerman Dale Peregrine Mary Zumbaugh Ellalene Zumbaugh Page 72 AUyfIXWEC Ii30 La von Balmcr Robert Barts Pauline Barts Frances Bcylcr Mildred Bcylcr Carrie Bottorff Edith Bottorff Wayne Booker Lowell Bordner Joe Brooke Mary Brown Myrtle Brugh Margaret Bowles Clarence Burkett Herbert Caddy Mary Cappaus Gale Carncfix Lawrence Carvey Dona Clouse Marilee Cordick Richard Darling Annabelle Dexter Barbara Dunfcc Ruth Dunfec Catherine Ebert Ruby Feltz Vernon Flosenzier Mable Funk GRADE SEVEN Ruth Goss Ralph Grossman Monroe Hammel Robert Harmon Francis Harris Opal Hatfield Richard Hciser Luther Hcpler Faith Hildebrand I.ura Mae Holm Anna Holland Crayton 1 lolderread Pauline Holland Charles Kcllison Monroe Kelly Margaret Lamborn Arlene Lawrence Mary Lawrence June Lcippcrt Kenneth Lewis Irene Listenbcrgcr Walter I.ohm Helen Long Mildred Mangun Brookcr Master Clara Matthews Russel Mattix Alice McKesson Annabelle McKesson Arden McFarland Walter Miller Coleman Minx Wendell Nelson George Nickel Donald Null Joanna Osborn Mable Parsons Herbert Peterson Louise Pletcher Raymond Price James Rankin Olen Roahrig Forrest Ronk Elaine SchafT Ruth Shat ford Richard Schultz Ruth Schultz Estclla Shirar Leonard Singclton Pearl Snoke Mary Snyder Edward Spahr Robert Staley Richard Stephenson Gertrude Stuck llo Sullivan Viola Sutton Irene Sutton Jennie Tanner Helen Thompson Harold Trump Virginia Van Vactor Arlene Watson Francis Webster Gertrude White Lewis Wollcy Newell Yoder Chalon Zumbaugh Page 73 AtAyfLCWfK 193C Standing—James Youngman, Ivan Samuels, Dale Peregrine, Captain; John Gast, Norman Ulrich, E. V. Kennedy, Coach. St ated—Melvin Gates, Carl Asper, Forrest Ronk, Harold Youngman, Charles Glaub. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Junior High School basketball team closed another season of basketball with a record of straight victories. This team was undefeated last year and has maintained its record during this season. The tiny red jackets” defeated teams from Bremen, Argos, Bourbon, Lakeville, Lapaz and Tyner. The whole first string and all but three of the substitutes graduate this year so the Junior High basketball team for next year will be made up of mostly new material. Mr. E. V. Kennedy has coached the team for the last two years. Page 74 MAyrLOvcc i mc JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES The Enrollment The Junior I ligh School enrollment for this year has reached the number of 2 5 2. The seventh and eighth grades are divided into three sections each, and the sixth grade into two groups. New members of the faculty include our principal, Mr. W ilson, Mr. Miller, Miss Kessel, Mr. Humbert, Mr. Kleckner and Mr. Buckner. The Orchestra An outstanding achievement of the school year has been the work of the orchestra, which consists of ten violins, four cornets, one clarinet, two trombones, two bells and piano. Under the efficient direction of Mr. T. E. Miller they have given programs at the Muncie School, Inwood, Plymouth churches, and at Junior High. Proceeds from some of these programs were used to purchase uniforms of old gold and navy blue. The orchestra members have greatly enjoyed their practice twice a week and have added to the pleasure of the whole school by their performances. Chapel Programs The first period each Friday morning has been devoted to a chapel program. Various talks have been given, one by a representative of the Pennsylvania Railroad about safety, Miss W7olfe on thrift, and Mr. Spaulding on his trip to Atlantic City. Besides music by the orchestra, each class has unearthed talent for class programs. Such characters as ‘'Doc” Pennington, Hiram and Mirandy, and Aunt Jemima have en- tered into clever skits, pantomimes, stunts, guessing contests and musical numbers. Contests Interest in spelling and arithmetic has been stimulated by contests and matches. Exciting ciphering contests have been carried on after school between various classes. The winning class of each Friday’s spell- ing contest may challenge any other class, the winner retaining a gold horseshoe until defeated. A brick is offered to the loser as a consolation prize. Page 75 MAyrLCWER D M Banking The Junior High has also kept up its record of 100' ; banking for the past six years. School Parties The entire school took part in an annual Christmas party the Fri- day afternoon before Christmas vacation. After a special program a gift exchange was held, each pupil receiving some gifts. On St. Val- entine’s Day an equally pleasant time was had. Each class had a prettily decorated Valentine box in which were posted the Valentines. Energetic clerks sorted and distributed hundreds of Valentines among which were no dead letters.” Basketball The Junior High team has remained undefeated throughout its three games with Argos, Bremen, and the high school freshmen. The basketball material which will be sent on to high school is expected to make good there. The games have all been well supported. School spirit was heightened by the enthusiasm and work of the yell leaders, Edward Spahr, Arnold Thomas and Paul Bauer in their gold and black uniforms. Basketball sweaters will be given to Peregrine, Samuels, Asper, Ulrich, J. Youngman and Gates. Emblems will be given to Gast, Glaub, H. Youngman and Ronk. Letters will be given to the yell leaders. Argos P. . II. Scores 17 P T H 27 Bremen 12 P. J. H. 35 Freshmen 16 P. J. H. 17 Page 76 ADVERTIZINONUMOR MAyfLCWtC liic OUR GROWTH The following shows the growth of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Marshall County, Plymouth, Indiana 1912 Feb. 5 th $475,985.73 1913 Feb. 5 th $506,214.18 1914 Feb. 5 th $527,049.51 1915 Feb. 5th $564,392.73 1916 Feb. 5 th . $665,983.96 1917 Feb. 5 th $771,587.50 1918 Feb. 5 th $830,674.33 1919 Feb. 5th $957,673.69 1920 Feb. 5 th $1,047,288.15 1921 Feb. 5 th $1,140,627.75 1922 Feb. 5 th $1,192,680.04 1923 Feb. 5th $1,353,577.14 1924 Feb. 5th $1,417,106.45 1925 Feb. 5th $1,457,714.39 1926 Feb. 5 th $1,573,390.78 1927 Feb. 5 th $1,675,410.16 1928 Feb. 5 th $1,853,038.47 1929 Feb. 5 th $1,936,371.45 1930 Feb. 5 th $1,964,241.95 The above statement shows the strength of our bank and we believe warrants your condence. 4 Per Cent Interest 100 Per Cent Safety The First National Bank W. H. WHITESELL, Cashier Oldest ami Strongest Bank in Marshall County Safety Deposit Boxes, $2.00 to $5.00 per year. For protection against theft when traveling use Travelers’ Cheques. We furnish than. Page 77 MAyfLtHtC 193C) SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Montgomery Ward Co. N. Michigan Street Plymouth, Indiana Page 78 MAmtWEC 1930 When You Buy Your Clothes HERE—You Get —correct style —proper fit —best value Ball Company Plymouth’s Best Store” mayf lover Auto Body Hospital Auto, top, body and fender repairing GLASS INSTALLED—WHILE YOU WAIT 24-hour Towing Service Furniture Upholstering—Complete Line of Latest Fabrics Phones GLENN H. CHASE SHOP DON E. WINSTED 3143 151 6194 Lake Avenue Garage 21}-} 15 Lake Avenue Plymouth Cash Market Where Quality Tells and Low Price Sells E. J. GRANT SON Page 80 MAYfLCWCC 1930 Telephone 2)8 Telephone 2)8 Ber key's Tire Accessory Company IRA E. BERKEYPILE, Prop. Indian Gas, Motor Oils, Tires and Tubes Replacement Parts, Radios, Radio Supplies AUTO INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Where Quality Rules” 4E old saying: Rome wasn’t built in a day” is true and it is equally true of the great fortunes. Those fortunes were started by some- one in a small way and they kept adding to them until they grew and grew to wonderful sizes. While all of us cannot expect to have great fortunes we can get started and when we keep an account growing and growing each year it will take care of us when we need help. Come in and get started. We will welcome you. Marshall County Trust Savings Co. 20) S. Michigan Street Ply mouthy Indiana Ply mouthy Indiana Page si U yi n ul l 1930 Indiana Motor Bus Co. A Corporation Consisting of Plymouth Business Men Operating Motor Busses lageol Parlor Car Service from South Bend to Indianapolis Operating Local Service to South Bend, Lakeville, I.apaz, Plymouth, Argos, Rochester, Mexico, Peru, Fulton, l.ogansport, liurlington, Kirkland, Augusta and Indianapolis. We have biases for special trips to any place at any time INDIANA MOTOR BUS CO. Ill SEEK YOUR WANTS In J. C. Penney Company Thrift Stores Visualizing the wants of this community we have stocked this store with merchan- dise that will appeal to all! The New Things, the Smart Things, the Desirable Things, the Things that add to the charm and happiness of life, for per- sonal use and for the home . . . all find satisfaction in our store. Seek your needs and wants in the J. C. Penney Co. Store . . . our Thrift Price Policy will save you money! 114 N. Michigan St.—Plymouth, hid. Page 82 HAyfLCWER 193© The Plymouth Chamber of Commerce Congratulates the class of Thirty 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 Use More - - - Oak Grove Ice Cream A Schlosser Brothers Product Page S3 MAyfLCWEC l)t Compliments of Bennett . Powell HARDWARE PROTECT YOURSELF by INSURANCE We write all forms of insurance in old reliable companies at reasonable rates. Call 129 on the phone and we will be at your service. d. l. McKesson Page 84 -------------MirfLCWEP 193C---------- Compliments of M. M. 5 10c Stores With Variety R. S. MEREDITH V. G. MORGAN 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. THE PLYMOUTH STATE BANK Page 85 HAYfLCWEC 193C BULOVA WATCHES The gift that will be long remembered Exclusive dealer for PLYMOUTH E. V. Derf ulir .iJrlurlrr MJ$$ LIBERTY BRUNSWICK 221 N. Michigan Street Telephone 256 WHERE GOOD MERCHANDISE IS NOT EXPENSIVE The F W. Bosworth Co rrMarshall County’s Leading Dry Goods Store” STYLERIGHT QUALITY MERCHANDISE is featured at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Page 86 Auyricwiic 193© Mu minum Washer Marshall County Maytag Co. 121 W. LaPortc Street Plymouth, Indiana If it doesn't sell itself, don't keep it ROSS HOUSE Plymouth’s Leading Hotel O. C. HIMEBAUGH, Prop. Plymouth, Indiana THE HOME OF GOOD EATS” Drake Millinery Millinery and Hosiery Plymouth, Indiana 11} 2 N. Michigan St. If it’s Lumber You Want—We Have It C. L. MORRIS LUMBER CO. PHONE 696 Page 87 MAYFLOWER 1 )i( Compliments of Gates Chevrolet Co The Greatest BETTER SMOOTHER FASTER Ride in it You’ll buy it Drive it After THE GAMES EAT at the UNION LUNCH ROOM Opp. Pennsylvania Station Caller— Look here, I want to see you about this paragraph announcing my resignation from the Chamber of Commerce!” Editor Weber— But it’s quite true, isn't it?” Caller— Quite. But I should like to know why you’ve printed it under 'Public Improvement’?” Judy— Has anyone ever comment- ed on the way you drive?” Louise— Yes. One man said, brief- ly: Twenty dollars and costs’.” MAyfLCWCC I93© For Clean Even Heat WE RECOMMEND ElMETT Clean as the Sun's Heat' PHONE 5 09 MYER FRANKLIN ESTATE ffYour Warmest Friends” Wc arc cold that many famous comedians spend hours racking their brains trying to devise some laugh pro- voking outfit, while high school stu- dents can do the same thing without any effort. � Paul Jones—''And when I become president of the National Biscuit Com- pany we will finance an African ex- pedition.” Roland M.— Why?” P. J.—''To get some new designs for our line of animal crackers.” COLLMER MOTOR COMPANY 125 E. Washington St. Page 89 ■MAYFLCWCC I93€ WE SERVE A REAL CHOCOLATE SODA 10c WENZLER’S DRUG STORE Who do you ihink you are?” I’m just a little dandruff trying to Compliments of get a head.” EMENAKER «■ t � ELECTRIC CO. Stenographer— Your little girl wants to kiss you over the phone.” 26 YEARS Husy Manager— Take the message. ELECTRICAL EXPERIENCE I’ll get it from you later.” I GO South Michigan Street Compliments - of Orla— Won’t you join me in a bottle of coke?” PHI DELTA KAPPA Paul— Well, you get in and I’ll sec if there is any room left.” Fraternity DICK’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP and SHINE PARLOR 2 3 N. Michigan Street Page 90 Rialto Theatre Bldg. MAmCWEC liie Compliments of ARGOS FOUNDRY CO. Plymouth, Indiana J. H. MILLER, Pres. SAM. SCHLOSSER Jr., Scr. SCENE FROM CITY JAIL Geo. II.— Honest, Sheriff, I will do anything I can for you.” Sheriff— Well, don’t put yourself out.” AUTO PART GARAGE Scott Ebert, Props. • + � Mr. Humbert— Ralph, how would you like to be a doctor?” R. S.— Nothing doing. Too much inside work.” PLYMOUTH, - - INDIANA GENERAL REPAIRING Compliments Miss Lindley— Why did you spell pneumatic ’newmatic’?” Alice Miller— The 'k’ on my type- writer is not working.” of «■ � G. S. DUNLAP Marjorie G.— Do you girls really like conceited men better than the other kind?” Eleanor B.— What other kind?” Puritan Cleaners Plymouth Bremen M. D. STROMBECK ’18 HAL G. HOHAM '26 Page 91 MAHLeWIzC liJ€ MI-LADY BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments MARCELLING, MANICURING of FACIAL and SCALP TREATMENTS Catherine Schreiner MORRIS 5 10 TO $1.00 STORES Phone 927 Hotel Plymouth ‘ BUY HERE FOR LESS” BERGMAN BROS. Tailors, Dry Cleaners, and Hatters 121 W. GARRO STREET PLYMOUTH, INDIANA Cotn pliments Compliments of of G G GROCERY STEELE’S STUDIO MAynowEK liic M. E. SOICE Dealer in BILL’S BEACH GENERAL HARDWARE STOVES AND RANGES Dixon Lake BICYCLES William G. Baseler, Agent for Lowe Brothers PAINTS and VARNISHES Proprietor Compliments Compliments of of CARL C. BORN PLYMOUTH RADIO REPAIRMAN BODY WORKS Authorized Dealer for MAJESTIC RADIO MURPHY Compliments YODER of The Store of Quality Food” MacGREGOR DARLING NONE SUCH” Pure Food Products CO. Page 93 HAyfLCWCC IJiO I-ireproof Telephones Modern Throughout HOTEL PLYMOUTH C. G. HUGHES, Proprietor THE TWO BEST PLACES TO EAT—HOME AND THE HOTEL PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH, INDIANA Drink In Bottles TANNER’S DRUG STORE Plymouth, Indiana SCHOOL SUPPLIES Page 94 HiyiKHII 1930 Plymouth Printing Co. DAN B. MANN, The Printer PRINTERS and STATIONERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 105 North Michigan Street Telephone 451 DIXIE GARAGE Compliments GENERAL REPAIRING of 24-Hour Wrecking Service Phone 908 DEWEY REDICK HARRY TSCHILLARD Prop. Phone 289 306 N. Michigan Street MAyfLCWEC I9J€ Compliments Com pi intents of of SHATFORD’S TABER COAL SHOE SHOP COMPANY Compliments of DR. C. H. DUNFEE BRING YOUR SHOES to BROOKE’S SHOE HOSPITAL Opposite The Boston Store Com plitnen ts BEE HIVE of SANDWICH SHOP SANDWICHES—PASTRY COFFEE JOHNSON’S Snappy Service” FUNERAL HOME 106 W. LaPorte Street MAyfLCWCI! 1930 «f Com pii ments Compliments of of HOY’S GROCERY ABRASIVE MFG. CO. A GOOD STORE SINCE 1901 Corner Center Cr- Harrison Streets Compliments Are you sure your folks know I’m coming home with you?” of They ought to. They argued with me a whole hour over it. BUNNELL’S � � }■ MORTUARY You can lead a fat man to water but you can’t make him sink. Johnny, I’m afraid I’ll not see you in heaven,” said the father to his er- rant son. Why, what have you been doing now, pop?” HEPLER’S CONFECTIONERY with Variety Store Then there is the Scotchman who wouldn’t send his son to school because he had to pay attention. Useful Gifts—Candies Sodas—Sundaes ERESH ROASTED PEANUTS PLYMOUTH MONUMENT WORKS Southworth and Son MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Mark every grave We are Responsible— Much that you think about”— The Plymouth Daily Democrat— ami Much of your entertainment” —Rialto Theatre The community has developed both institutions by a patronage that we have tried to merit. CLAY W. METSKER ROLAND B. METSKER Page 97 HAyfLCWER DU We Wish You Success— THE EDGERTON MFG. CO. I lave you heard of the Scotchman who bought two loaves of bread for dinner and then sat in the subway wait- ing for the jam. (Joke is over) BASKETS � «■ Established: 1849 Incorporated: 188 5 Miss Cornetet— Pauline, have you ever read 'To a Eield Mouse’?” factories PLYMOUTH, IND. — PAOI.I. INI). P. K.— Why, no—how to you get them to listen?” Red” Moore—”1 am trying my best to get ahead.” RITTENHOUSE Vaughn— That’s fine! You need one.” BROS. i � The Home of bine I.uther K.— I wonder where 1 got these dog hairs on my coat?” Furniture” Lloyd Gantz— Puppy love per- haps.” BEE HIVE BUILDING Galapic” Kain— I was down—” Compliments But you arc not out,” said Mr. M— as he sentenced him to thirty minutes after school. of CLIZBE BROS. � Bob Pippenger— I'm writing my autobiography.” MFG. CO. Joe P.— What have you that’s in- teresting to tell?” B. P.— That’s just it. People will buy it out of curiosity.” Page 98 MAyricwcc i isc Any Way You Figure It- —you’ll find that the difference between good clothes and cheap is the difference between satisfaction and disappointment. We sell quality Clothes by Kuppenheimer, that cost no more than the cheaper kinds. LAUER’S GOOD CLOTHES STORE Of Course” V. C. ROAHRIG HARDWARE •'« line of McCORMICK-DEERING ami OLIVER 1 ARM MACHINERY CENTRAL SHOE STORE JOHN W. STEIS At your service AT ALL TIMES WITH STYLISH. ARTISTIC FOOTWEAR Plymouth Motor Sales Company FINE AUTOMOBILES” Plymouth, Indiana G. S. SHELTON, Manager Page 99 HAmCWtK I9JC HARLAN E. ORR Attorney-At-Law Eagle Bldg. Plymouth, Ind. BEE HIVE BARBER SHOP Open week nights till 8 p. m. Saturday night till 10 p. m. SHOWER AND TUB BATHS Drs. TAYLOR TAYLOR Chiropractors Tel. 234 Plymouth, Ind. DR. HITCHCOCK Dentist Plymouth, - Indiana STEVENS STEVENS Attorneys GEO. K. SCHAFF Physician Rooms 15-16-19-20 Laucr Building COLUMBIA CANDY KITCHEN M. Mikalas 260 N. Michigan St. Phone 965 H. A. DEEDS Dentist LAUER DEXTER Lawyers Laucr Bldg. Plymouth, Ind. DRS. S. H. S. M. BOCKOVEN 117 W. Adams Street Compliments of ALVIN F. MARSH DR. KNOTT Physician Surgeon hirst National Bank Bldg. WISE WISE Attorneys G. R. KIZER the JEWELER Compliments of Q FIRESTONE ALLAN WATSON harness shop Page 100 MAyfICWEC 193© ALWAYS READ The Daily Pilot FOR HIGH SCHOOL SPORT AND OTHER NEWS Fine Arts School Music----Dramatic Art--Dancing PLYMOUTH BRANCH Hazel Dell Neff Smelser—Director Richter-Smith Building Phone 756 The New ESSEX Challenger Faster speed—Quicker Get-a- way—Greater power and econ- omy. f.o.b. $765.00 HUDSON’S Great 8 is a new type in Motordom- Flexibility and smoothness- speed and economy. f.o.b. $1050.00 Mid-West Garage 109 W. Washington Phone 15 3 Plymouth Tire Company GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES VULCANIZING ACCESSORIES QUAKER STATE OIL 200 West La Porte St. Telephone 384 MAmeWEE IJJ€ Gem Theatre A Place of Amusement ALL TALKING PICTURES O. Long: Oh—my tooth aches! H. Marshall: If it were mine I’d have it pulled. Long: Yes, and if it were yours I would too. � • Judy: I want a marcelling iron and a bottle of carbolic acid. M. Wenzlcr: Why do you want them? Judy: I want to go home and curl up and die. 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 Telegraph Delivery” Cow t lhncnts of Losey’s Jewelry Store Marshall County’s Oldest Store Losey’s for Perfect Diamonds Established 1868 627 S. Michigan St. Telephone 984 AUyfLCWEC 133C THE PHOTOGRAPHS in this annual were made by the Roth Studio Where quality counts FIRST NATIONAL RANK BUILDING The Red Goose Shoe Store The shoe center for High School folks 112 N. Michigan Street Page HAmoWEC Ii30 Type Faces Softer all is said and done, type is one of the most impor- tant parts of equipment of a printing office. There are times the printer overlooks this very important fact as he contem- plates his expensive machinery Auburn Printing Company 'Printers of Fine Catalog and Color Work AUBURN, INDIANA MAyfLCWIC IJIO r tour annual IS THE MATERIAL MANI- FESTATION OF THE CLOS- ING CHAPTER IN YOUR GRADUATION LIFE Both fc?pe and pictures should be artistically arranged; Ghe engrav- ings extraordinary; Service com- pletely satisfactory. FORT WAYNE PERSONAL SERVICE Will enable you to achieVe exactly i fhese results, economically. j THE MARK Of EXCELLENCE n Luayne ongravmg cb, FORT WAYNE. INDIANA Page 105 MAyfLCWCC 193© N. W 0 eu fj tut fa ') 7 a j J X K 1 ' y jf ' c 6 °r (fatJL ' (51akv Vf fc V Cvx W3dtfto' 4 Pag ior ► •• !-■- s '-■•fi 9 - - ai4r U� br- - - -j fci PM j£ - -4� )� .... A -« U' -- = ' .-.s . • • - � - « ■ � fa «£ ■: .• ■ . MM -.ptJfttftipMli a r fltt - • • ' £ - -y � juj i 0t - � ,'! , - j w jMt fiijjfto: 4 j8fln� r • - -iJ—-nn - 4r iWT 11 IMfrJ .- - • .U-W • S J .ai' '•''' •� !.ft- .3 ■M •W'� .. A ‘- k-' • . . -x , • -;■ -yr - .««•r-iW - • % Mt� � 4N k rilunCi ! J - - ,-rr � fc Ol I • SBk' - - •.jKfeat4 1 . p -• i 4!vi ■u?v •-- ru v . .v '' ■fK4| -x - .- . ■ B«® |