Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1931 volume:

iHattflnuirr 1931 GJljp magflnutpr 1931 PAGE ONE iHauflmitpr 1931 Copyright 1931 by Homer Marsh Editor-in-Chief George M. Sprague, Jr. Business Manager Lois Steiner Art Editor PAGE TWO iftcUftUnm'r nf 1331 IJuhltnljrb by ulljp Senior (Elaas nf aljr i-turnln lliytj $� rhnnl $Jlymmrtb, ilnbimta TAGE THREE iFnmtmrii It is the desire of the Class of 1931 to give in this Mayflower not only its own history but to commemorate the coming of those first Pilgrims to a foreign shore. May the modern John Aldens and Priscillas launching out into a new World be as noble and courageous as those Pilgrims of old. PAGE FOUR PAGE FIVE PAGE SIX PAGE EIGHT PAGE NINE God had sifted three kingdoms to find the wheat for this planting, Then had sifted the wheat, as the living seed of a nation; So say the chronicles old, and such is the faith of the people!” — Longfellow PAGE TEN So through the Plymouth woods John Alden went on his errand; Crossing the brook at the ford, where it brawled over pebble and shallow, Gathering still, as he went, the Mayflowers blooming around him.” — Longfellow PAGE ELEVEN Sweet was the air and softly and slowly the smoke from the chimneys Rose over roofs of thatch, and pointed steadily eastward ; Men came from the doors, and paused and talked of the weather, Said that the wind had changed, and was blowing fair for the Mayflower.” — Longfellow PAGE TWELVE 'Out of the sea rose the sun, and the billows rejoiced at his coming; Beautiful were his feet on the purple tops of the mountains; Beautiful on the sails of the Mayflower riding at anchor.” — Longfellow PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN PAGE FIFTEEN iflatjflmurr 1931 Aitmintatraltmt J. C. WHITESELL President Mr. Whitesell is now serving his second year as a member of the school board. ARTHUR M. CLEVELAND Secretary This is the first year of service on the board of education for Mr. Cleveland who replaced Mr. C. O. Strombeck, president of last year. ED. S. KITCH T reasurer Mr. Kitch has seen long service on the school board, having first come into the service in 1925. He has seen many changes and improvements in the school. RAY KUHN Superintendent Mr. Kuhn came to us this year from the Pierceton schools and immediately won his way into our hearts through his love for young people and his interest in their guid¬ ance and welfare. Mr. Kuhn has an A. B. and B. Pd. degree from Tri-State College, has attended Wi¬ nona, the University of Chicago, Indiana Lffiiversity, and has his Master’s degree from Columbia University. HELEN ALBERT Office Clerk Miss Albert is a graduate of Lincoln high school with the Class of 1929 and has been assisting in the office of the superintend¬ ent since that time. PAGE SIXTEEN ittaufUnurr 1U31 Jfarulty L. E. MICHAEL Cloverdale, Indiana Principal, Mathematics Mr. Michael received his education at Indiana State Normal and Indiana Univer¬ sity. He will soon receive his Master’s de¬ gree from Columbia University. He has been administering the affairs of Lincoln high school for the last three years. HAZEL F. AHL Indianapolis. Indiana Physical Education, English Miss Ahl is a graduate of the Oxford College for Women and has attended But¬ ler University and the American Gymnastic College. She has had two successful basket ball teams to her credit in the two years she has had in Plymouth, and is a Sopho¬ more sponsor and heads the Tri-L social committee. RAY BIGLER Syracuse, Indiana Science, Health Mr. Bigler boasts an A. B. degree from North Manchester College. In the short time he has been in Plymouth he has proved himself an efficient leader of the Hi-Y, a popular sponsor of the Sophomore class, and an able organizer of intramural sports. HELEN BRICE New Salem, Pennsylvania Latin Miss Bri ce received her A. B. from Wooster College, attended the University of Wisconsin, and has had a summer abroad. She has brought order out of chaos in the library, is Senior class sponsor chair¬ man, and publicity chairman of Tri-L. BERTHA CAROTHERS Plymouth. Indiana Mathematics Miss Carothers is from Indiana State Normal school and Indiana University. She formerly taught in Culver. She sponsors a Junior home room and is chairman of the Tri-L decoration committee. MARCELLA CORNETET Elkhart. Indiana English, French Miss Cornetet has an A. B. from Indiana Central and has gone to Otterbein College and Indiana University. She is the chair¬ man of the Freshmen sponsors, organized the Theacallosia Literary Society five years ago, and is chairman of the Tri-L Big Sister committee. PAGE SEVENTEEN iMagtlimipr 1931 ARVIN K. EWING Cynthiana, Indiana Music Mr. Ewing graduated from Indiana State Teachers’ College, and has assumed the leadership of the band and orchestra in Lincoln high school. He teaches history in the Junior high school. MARY FLIEDER Foley, Minnesota Penmanship Miss Flieder has attended Minnesota Teachers’ College, Palmer Method School, and Zaner Bloser School. One of her students took first in the state penmanship contest last year. KATHERINE E. GARN Plymouth, Indiana History Miss Garn has an A. B. from Indiana University, has attended the University of Chicago, and talked to the student body this year on her summer abroad. She is a Freshman sponsor and chairman of the music committee of Tri-L. NELL M. HANCOCK West Lafayette, Indiana Home Economics Miss Hancock has the degree of B. S. H. E. from Purdue University and spends her summers planning the food for the Girl Scout Camp at Dellwood. She is sponsor of a Senior home room and chairman of the Tri-L finance committee. RUTH B. HILL Anderson, Indiana Music Miss Hill has attended Indiana State Normal, Northwestern University, and has the degrees of B. P. S. M. and B. M. E. from De Pauw University. She may always be found in a rehearsal as she is one of the busiest teachers in Plymouth. E. V. KENNEDY Lizton, Indiana Social Science Mr. Kennedy liked Indiana University so well that he has gone back to it for graduate work. Besides his academic work Mr. Kennedy is busy as Freshman class sponsor, banking director, and debate coach. DEMA KENNEDY Indianapolis, Indiana Dean of Girls English, Mathem atics Miss Kennedy received her A. B. degree from Butler University and is doing work for a Master’s degree at the Bread Loaf School of English, also having done grad¬ uate work at Wisconsin and De Pauw. As Dean of Girls she sponsors all Tri-L ac¬ tivities, and is chairman of the Junior spon¬ sors. PAGE EIGHTEEN iWauflmiu'r 1931 MARIAN KESSEL Brazil, Indiana Commercial Miss Kessel is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers’ College and divides her time between the Lincoln and Washington buildings. She is a Senior class sponsor, supervises the Commerce Club and is spon¬ sor of the Tri-L refreshment committee. TERRENCE A. KLECKNER Monterey, Indiana Biology, General Science Mr. Kleckner received his A. B. degree from De Pauw University, and is working toward a Master’s degree at the University of Chicago. He is one of the sponsors of the Senior class and a popular auditorium speaker. MARY LINDLEY Danville, Indiana Commercial Miss Lindley has her degree from In¬ diana State Teachers’ College. The show¬ ing of her students in state contests is a tribute to the work she has done while in Plymouth. She organized the Commerce Club, is a Sophomore sponsor, and heads the Tri-L hospitality committee. HELEN McGAUGHEY Greencastle, Indiana English, Dramatics, Journalism Miss McGaughey is a graduate of De Pauw University and is doing work toward a Master’s degree at the Bread Loaf School of English. She is sponsor of The May¬ flower, Ye Pilgrim, Tri-L program commit¬ tee and has a Freshman home room. W. E. THURSTON Alexandria, Indiana Physical Education. General Shop Mr. Thurston is a graduate of Ball State Teachers' College and has attended the Notre Dame coaching school. He is Head Coach and director of all athletics and a sponsor of the Junior class. DALLAS C. RUCH Mulberry, Indiana Printing, Woodwork, Mechanical Drawing Mr. Ruch has attended Indiana State Teachers’ College, Purdue University, and Bradley Polytechnic Institute. He is a Soph¬ omore class sponsor. MARY JANE WHITE Columbia City, Indiana Art Miss White has an A. B. degree from Indiana University and started her teach¬ ing career this year. She supervised the art work for the 1931 Mayflower. Hi PAGE NINETEEN PAGE TWENTY PAGE TWENTY-ONE IfflagfUuupr 1931 GUaaa of 1031 Left to Right: Homer Marsh, Eugene Furry, John Tanner, George Sprague Four years ago we shipped as Freshmen on the good ship Lincoln with a crew recruited largely from Washington junior high school. Early in the year we received a ducking at the La Porte Street bridge, but being good sailors did not mind. During our second year’s cruise we presented The Christmas Hat,’’ and began finding our sea legs. Our third year saw us busy with a Junior carnival and the classic Junior-Senior banquet. September saw us embarking on our last voyage in the Lincoln, November saw us presenting our Senior play, and now we have launched our Mayflower and will shortly depart on a larger sea. The officers who will guide us safely through the adventure are: Homer Marsh, president Class president ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Mikado ’28; State poster contest ’28, ’29; Hi-Y ’29, ’30, ’31, Secretary ’30, Vice-president ’31; Skidding ’31; Mayflower staff ’30, ’31; Ye Pilgrim ’30, ’31; Student manager football ’29, ’30, ’31, basketball ’29, ’30, ’31, baseball ’29, ’31, track ’30, ’31. Eugene Furry, vice-president Class vice-president ’30, ’31; Mayflower staff ’31; Ye Pilgrim ’31; Hi-Y ’29, ’30, ’31, treasurer ’31; Skidding ’31; Mikado ’28; Belle of Barcelona ’30; Bells of Beau- jolais ’31; Glee club ’28, ’30, ’31; District and state chorus ’31; Football ’29, ’30, ’31; Track ’29, ’30, ’31. John Tanner, secretary Class treasurer ’29; Class secretary ’30, ’31 ; Mayflower staff ’31 ; Ye Pilgrim ’30, ’31 ; Pres. N. I. H. S. P. A. ’31; Hi-Y ’29, ’30, ’31; Skidding ’31; Belle of Barcelona ’30; Debate ’31 ; Glee club ’30; Band ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Orchestra ’30; Football ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Track ’30; Interclass basketball ’28, ’29, ’30. George M. Sprague, Jr., treasurer Class treasurer ’29, ’30, ’31; Mayflower staff ’30, ’31; Hi-Y ’29, ’30, ’31; Skidding ’31; Belle of Barcelona ’30; Glee club ’29, ’30, ’31; Debate ’31; Football ’29, ’30; Baseball ’28, ’29, ’31; Track ’30, 31. PAGE TWENTY-TWO fHaufluuipr 1331 VENUS AMONES The friends I seek are seeking me.’’ Ye Pilgrim ’31; Commerce Club; Tri-L; Basketball '30, ’31. BLANCHE AWALD Waiting.” Theacallosia '30, ’31; Commerce Club '30, ’31; Tri-L; Glee Club '30, '31. MARCELLUS BALL Mighty oaks from little acorns grow.” Football ’29, ’30; Baseball ’31. MILDRED BARTS A spirit, yet a woman, too.” Commerce Club treasurer '31; Tri-L. EDWARD BERGMAN I would be a big boy with a pocket on each side.” Orchestra '28, ’29; Yell leader '31. ARNOLD BERKEYPILE High and mighty. Baseball '29, ’31. ELIZABETH BOYS This should better be Montgomery.” Ye Pilgrim ’31; Tri-L; Skidding '31; Glee Club '28, '29, '30, ’31; Quartet '31; Basketball '30, ’31; National Chorus ’31. LOMA DELL BROWN Modest wit.” Ye Pilgrim ’31; Commerce Club '31; Tri-L; Glee Club '28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Girls’ Student Manager ’31; Interclass Basket¬ ball ’30. PAGE TWENTY-THREE Hayflmurr 1 1 ALICE CHANEY Let us have faith.” Commerce Club Secretary ’31; Tri-L; Interclass Basketball ’30. HELEN LOUISE FIRESTONE '' There’s a dark haired boy in your life. Ye Pilgrim '31; Commerce Club ’31; Tri-L; Skidding ’31; Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; District and State Chorus ’31. CELIA FRANKLIN This is the maid all forlorn.” Commerce Club ’30, ’31; Tri-L. MUREL GATES Outside interests. Ye Pilgrim ’31; Basketball ’29, ’30. THEODORE CRAMER All day they hunted and nothing could they find.” Baseball ’31. ARIETTA EWALD Little but mighty.” Ye Pilgrim ’30, ’31; Commerce Club ’30, ’31; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Tri-L; Orchestra ’29, ’30. JUANITA FALCONBURY ’Nita, my Juanita.” Theacallosia ’29, ’30, ’31; Commerce Club ’30, '31; Vice-president Commerce Club ’31; Tri-L; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31. LESTER FELTZ If I were king.” Hi-Y ’30, ’31; Track ’30; Winner County Oratorical ’31. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR a iMatiflmiirr 1031 ARTHUR GAYNES When good King Arthur rules land.” Basketball ’31. this ANNA GOSS A dillar, a dollar, a ten o’clock scholar. Tri-L; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Basket¬ ball ’29, ’30; Track '29, ’30; Interclass Basketball ’29, ’30. OLIVER GREER The coirs are coming home.” WILLARD GREER Willie boy, Willie boy. Where are you going?” Interclass Basketball '30. FRANCES HANES It.” Commerce Club ’30, ’31; Tri-L; Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Interclass Basket¬ ball ’29, ’30. ELEANOR HEAD O to be a F res hie!” Mayflower staff ’31; Ye Pilgrim ’31; Tri-L; Debate ’29, '30; Skidding ’31; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Orchestra ’28; Interclass Basketball ’28. HOPE HILDEBRAND Tom, Tom, the piper’s son.” Mayflower Staff '31 ; Ye Pilgrim '31 ; Commerce Club ’31; Tri-L; Skidding '31; Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Orchestra ’28, ’29; National high school chorus ’31; Sec¬ retary Athletic Association ’29. ERMA HITE (Non-graduate) Her gift — a voice.” Commerce Club ’30, ’31; Tri-L; Skid¬ ding ’31; Pickles '29; Belle of Barcelona ’30; Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Inter¬ class Basketball ’30. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE v Mayflower 1931 MORRIS HOLLAND Notice to girls — Hands off! Football ’29, ’30, ’31; Basketball ’29, ’30, Captain ’31; Baseball ’28, ’29, ’31; Interclass Basketball ’30. VICTORIA HOLLOWAY I rave no more against time nor fate.” Sacred Heart Academy ’28, ’29; Com¬ merce Club ’31; Ye Pilgrim '31; Tri-L; Skidding ’31. BEECHER KLINGERMAN Industry personified. Hi-Y ’29; Football ’29, ’30, ’31. CATHERINE KRING Household motions light and free.” Ye Pilgrim ’29, ’31; Theacallosia ’31; Commerce Club ’31; Tri-L; Glee Club ’29. HOWARD LANGFELT If I had as much money — Interclass Basketball ’30. MONROE LAWRENCE My Kate.” Skidding ’31; Vice-president Athletic As¬ sociation ’30; Football '28, ’29, ’30, Captain ’31; Basketball ’29, ’30, ’31; Baseball ’28, ’29, ’31; Interclass Basketball '30. LAWRENCE LIVINGHOUSE Must be a second cousin to Socrates.' Mayflower Staff ’31; Ye Pilgrim ’31 Hi-Y ’30, ’31; Debate ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30 State, National Oratorical Contests ’30 Skidding ’31; President Athletic Associa¬ tion ’31. mary McCullough My maid Mary, She minds the dairy. Tri-L. PAGE TWENTY-SIX iUagflmurr 1931 ORVILLE MANNEN Hi-Y '29, '30, '31; Glee Club '30, '31; Band '28, '29, '30, '31; Orchestra '28, '29, '30; Football '28, '29, '30; Basketball '29; Interclass Basketball '30. CECIL MARK LEY A good listener.” Band '28, '29, '30, '31; Basketball '30, '31; Interclass Basketball '30. GOLDIE MARKLEY Goldie Locks.” Tri-L; Glee Club '29. PAUL MILLER Whistlin' Joe. Hi-Y '29, '30, '31; Glee Club '29, '30, '31; Band '27, '28, '29; Orchestra '27, '28. AMY PARKER Good for a basket.” Commerce Club '31; Tri-L; Class Sec¬ retary '28; Basketball '29, ’30, Captain '31; Track '28, '29, '30, '31; Interclass Basket¬ ball '28, '29, '30. FRANCIS PARKER l always come in for the manual labor.” Skidding '31; Football '28, '29, '30; Baseball '28, '31; Track '31; Interclass Basketball '30. ORVILLE PARSLEY Just roamin’ around.” Helmsburg high school '27, '28 ; Short- ridge high school '29; Ye Pilgrim '31. GENEVA PEREGRINE A little girl kept so still.” Tri-L. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN fHatjflmun 1931 LUCILLE PLETCHER Sing, sing! What shall I sing?” Pierceton high school ’28, ’29; Ye Pil¬ grim ’31; Theacallosia ’31; Tri-L; Skid¬ ding ’31; Belle of Barcelona ’30; District, State Chorus ’31 ; Glee Club ’30, ’31 ; Bells of Beaujolais ’31; Interclass Basketball ’30. IVAN RHORER Each in his own tongue. Mayflower Staff ’31; Ye Pilgrim ’31 Hi-Y ’30, ’31; Debate ’29, ’30, ’31. LEO SCHONER Smoky.” Interclass Basketball ’28, ’29, '30; Foot¬ ball ’29; Track ’29; Baseball ’28, ’29. VIRGIL SHIVELY A little neglect may breed mischief. Tri-L. RALPH SPAHR Oh, to be a millionaire !” Mayflower Staff ’31; Hi-Y ’29, ’30, ’31; Skidding '31; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Dis¬ trict, State Chorus ’31; Band '28, ’29, ’30, '31; Bells of Beaujolais ’31; Football ’28, '29, ’30; Basketball ’30, ’31; Interclass Basketball; Baseball ’28, '29, ’31. LOIS STEINER Cupid swallowed.” Mayflower Staff ’31; Skidding ’31; Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Bells of Beaujolais ’31; Tri-L; Basketball ’29, ’30, ’31; Inter¬ class Basketball ’28, ’29, ’30. VELMA STOUGH The things that are more excellent.’ Ye Pilgrim '31; Tri-L. KATHLEEN TANNER O Captain, My Captain!” Class Secretary ’29; Tri-L; Skidding; Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Bells of Beaujolais ’31; National Chorus ’31; Or¬ chestra ’28, ’29; Basketball ’29, ’30, ’31; Interclass Basketball ’28, ’29, ’30; Track ’30. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT IttatjtfUuuer 1U31 i “'r l£L. KENNETH UMLOR (Non-graduate) Lonesome Lover.” Vicksburg high school; Ye Pilgrim. RUBY WATSON The way to he happy. Commerce Club ’30, ’31 ; Tri-L; Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30. FLORENCE WELBORN Teeny Tiny.” Ye Pilgrim ’31; Theacallosia '29, ’30, ’31; Tri-L; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31. BLANCHE WILCOXEN What good am I without you?” Canton high school; Central high school; Ye Pilgrim ’31; Tri-L; Skidding ’31; Glee Club; Interclass Basketball ’27; Belle of Barcelona '30. ANNABELLE YATES (Non-graduate) Keep Smilin'.” Ye Pilgrim ’31; Tri-L; Basketball ’28; 29, ’30, ’31; Interclass Basketball '28, ’29, 30; Track ’29. MARTHA JANE ZEHNER A lake your candles last.” Theacallosia ’29, ’30, ’31; Tri-L Presi¬ dent ’31; Orchestra ’29; Glee Club ’30, ’31; Interclass Basketball ’28. MERLE ZEHNER Slide Kelley, Slide!” Baseball ’28, '29, '3 1-; Interclass Basket¬ ball ’30. AUDRA ZINK I learned today the world was round.” Argos high school ’28; Baseball ’28. PAGE TWENTY NINE IniimlaHBPS “ Y ou, who are bred as a scholar can sa ) . . . in elegant lan¬ guage” — Longfellow PAGE THIRTY V V'v iHayfUmtrr 1931 ilmtinr (Elass President . Tom Meredith Vice-president . Victor Leonhard Secretary . Cline Teeter Treasurer _ _ _ Eugene Lee Row One: Tom Meredith, Victor Leon¬ hard, Cline Teeter, Eugene Lee Row Two: Henrietta Barber, Lucille Bas- eler, Rosella Baselc-r, George Beal Row Three: Irene Beatty, Roy Bennett, Mary K. Bonnell, Allan Bottoroff Fourth Row: Wayne Brocksmith, Robert Burden, Mary Louise Carey, Merrill Carey Row Five: Betty Carroll, Raymond Cox, Robert Cox, Violet Ferguson Row Six: Tom Fetherolf, Guy Flosenzier, Wanda Frick, Vera Funk Row Seven: Edward Gibson, Carroll Gould, Irene Graves, Emma Hampton Row Eight: Lucille Harmon, Mary Hoffa, Betty Holland, Julia Rose Holm Row Nine: Tom Houghton, Lester Hughes CLASS HISTORY The Junior class started its career three years ago 101 strong. Last year the membership fell to 74. At pres¬ ent there are 68 in the class. The Juniors have been exceptionally outstanding in athletics. Fremont Books, Tom Fetherolf, Edward Gib¬ son, Tom Houghton, Modest Long, Tom Meredith, Robert Richards, Wal¬ ter Staley, and Cline Teeter received letters in football. Wayne Brocksmith, Tom Fetherolf, Victor Leonhard, Tom Meredith and Alfred Ulrich played on the first bas¬ ketball team, while Fremont Books was a member of the second team. PAGE THIRTY-TWO Junior (Elasa SPONSORS Aliss Kennedy, Chairman Miss Carothers Air. Thurston Row One: Mary Louise John, Edwin Kain, Bernice Kizer, Richard Knight Row Two: Arthur Lawrence, Arnold Lee, William Leslie, Modest Long Row Three: Dale McKesson, Mae McKin¬ ney, Marjorie McKinney, Marguerite Miller Row Four: Malinda Mitschelen, Vincent Moore, Mary Myers, Cyrus Nifong Row Five: Betty Osborn, Betty Rafferty, Robert Ryan, Margaret Scheetz Row Six: Dan Schlosser, Stella Sevo, Arnold Singery, Jeanne Skinner Row Seven: Olive South, Manford Van Gilder, Adaline Xaver, Maynard Yoder Row Eight: Alice Zartman. CLASS HISTORY Irene Beatty, Betty Carroll, Irene Graves, Betty Osborn, Betty Rafferty, Jeanne Skinner and Dorothy Steele were on the girls’ basketball squad. Fremont Books received a letter in track last spring and Tom Fetherolf and Modest Long were on the squad. The class was represented on the debate squad by Maynard Yoder, Emma Hampton, Dan Schlosser and Cyrus Nifong. Paul Wappenstein, Walter Glaub, Irene Graves, Marjorie Underwood, Adaline Xaver, Tom Fetherolf, and Wanda Frick were on Ye Pilgrim staff. In scholarship, Adaline Xaver, Eugene Lee, Julia Rose Holm, Mar¬ garet Scheetz, Raymond Cox and Rob¬ ert Cox ranked high. Members of the Junior class on the Tri-L cabinet are Jeanne Skinner, Vice- president, Betty Rafferty and Emma Hampton. PAGE THIRTY-THREE illauflmurr 1931 Suipbnmnrp (Claas President . Roland Miller Vice-president . Julia Ann Steiner Secretary . Lucille Gerrard Treasurer . Elizabeth Beals Row One: Roland Miller, Julia Ann Stein¬ er, Lucille Gerrard, Elizabeth Beals, Shirley Abair Row Two: James Bair, Ray Bartee (Fresh¬ man), Pauline Bennett, Martha Berg¬ man, Marie Berkeypile Row Three: Annis Blue, Wilbur Bordner, Floyd Bowen, William Brooke, Marja Ellen Clouse Row Four: Orval Iler, Russell Faust, John Felke (Junior), Leonhard Fertig, David Fetherolf Row Five: Ruth Franklin, Lewis Fretz, Carol Fruits, Elizabeth Fulkerson, Charles Furry Row Six: John Garrett, Albert Gilman, Jewell Ginn, Virginia Grant, Leslie Gray Row Seven: Howard Griewank, Lizzie Ham, Everett Hampton, Willard Hamp¬ ton, Alice Handy Row Eight: Annette Hanes, Evelyn Har¬ ness, Harvey Harris, Margaret Hill, Evelyn Hurford Row Nine: Audrey Jewell, Frances John¬ son, Frank Kellison, Fern Klingerman, Marguerite Kline Row Ten: Della Klint, Donald Kring CLASS HISTORY The Sophomores entered P. H. S. with 111 members and now have 97. The class has been well represented scholastically by Gordon Meeker, Eliz¬ abeth Beals and Eldo Miller who were on the first semester honor roll. Jewell Ginn was on the honorable mention list. Shirley Abair and Dorothy Shelton were on the P. H. S. penmanship team which won first place in the state con¬ test held at Muncie last spring. Dor¬ othy Shelton won third individual honors in the contest. Charles Bowen, Floyd Bowen, David Fetherolf, Albert Gilman, Everett Hampton, Francis Johnson, PAGE THIRTY-FOUR iMauflmitrr 1931 opbrnnurr (Elaas SPONSORS Miss Lindley, Chairman Miss Ahl Mr. Bigler Mr. Ruch Row One: Raymond Kryer, Thelma Kyset, Harley Laughlin, Virgil Lee, Robert Leippert Row Two: Helen Link, Fred Logan, Cecile Markley, Dorothy Mead, Gordon Meeker Row Three: Eldo Miller, Helen Miller, Wayne Nelson, James Parsons, Helen Peregrine Row Four: Muriel Railsback, Mary Ren- nells, Erma Reeker, Julia Rhodes, Joel Roahrig Row Five: Violet Sarber, Martha Belle Savery, Marie Sauerwine, Edwin Scott, Joe Schlosser Row Six: Evan Shelby, Dorothy Shelton, Walter Smith, Mildred Snider, James South Row Seven: Esther Spitler, Ronald Spitler, Alice Stack, Edna Mae Stephenson, John Stephenson Row Eight: Dale Tanner, Bernice Thomas, Charles Thomas, Eldon Wallace, Paul¬ ine Welborn Row Nine: Esther White, Ritchey White- sell, Guy Wraight, Evelyn Wright, Florence Ulrich Row Ten: Gerald Youngman, Donald Zeh- ner CLASS HISTORY Fred Logan, Joel Roahrig, Joe Schlos- scr, Dale Tanner and Gerald Young- man were on the football squad. Floyd Bowen, Francis Johnson and Dale Tanner earned letters. In basketball Dale Tanner, Everett Hampton, Willard Hampton, Francis Johnson, Ritchey Whitesell and David Fethcrolf were on the squad. Dale Tanner was on the first team. Lizzie Ham, Marga Ellen Clouse, Alice Handy and Julia Steiner were out for girls’ basketball, the first three being on the first team. Two Sophomores, James Parsons and Joe Schlosser, were on the debate PAGE THIRTY-FIVE iHauflmwrr 1931 dfmtlnmut (Elasa President . Gene Bennett V ice-president . Frances Keller Secretary . Mary Woodbury Treasurer . . . George Ball Row One: Gene Bennett, Frances Keller, Mary Woodbury, George Ball, Orville Anderson Row Two: Ralph Appleman, Carl Asper, Charles Astley, Margaret Bergman, Lot Berkley Row Three: Martha Bixell, Charles Bowen, Donald Breece, Frances Burden, Loretta Cappus Row Four: Arthur Chadderdon, Joseph Baird, Milton Cramer, Frances Zarna, Viola Dawson Row Five: Eudora Dexter, Mary J. Ditt- man, Everett Doutt, Dale Dreibelbis, Laura Dunfee Row Six: Edward East, Charles Eaton, Paul Felke, Bernice Ferguson, Ford France Row Seven: Pauline Freese, Mary Funk, Alice Furry, Dorothy Furry, Edward Ga-' Row Eight: Melvin Gates, nnnabelle Gil- lispie, Jesse Glass, Paul Glaub, Leota Goss Row Nine: Corinne Gottschalk, Mary Har¬ mon, Loretta Hartman, Shirley Head, Agnes Hite Row Ten: Gretchen Hoharn, Rose Holtz- bauer, Ruth Huffer, Irene Irwin CLASS HISTORY One hundred and nineteen members made the Freshman class the largest entering high school since the class of 1930. Three of its members, Melvin Gates, Norman Ulrich and Ivan Sam¬ uels, played on the second team bas¬ ketball squad. Virginia Ousnamer was on the girls’ basketball squad. Mary Woodbury and Mark Switzer took part in the annual Latin contest. Freshmen on the Tri-L cabinet were Gretchen Hoham, secretary, Marie Shatford, and Jane Scheetz. PAGE THIRTY-SIX fHatiflmiipr 1U31 Jffrtaljman (Ulaas SPONSORS Miss Cornetet, Chairman Miss Gam, Miss McGaughey, Air. Kennedy Row One: Lee Jewell, Edythe Kidd, Irene Kirsh, Eleanor Klint, Clara Kring Row Two: Frederick Langfelt, Harold McKee, Genevieve McKinney, Francis McGuire, Richard Mann Row Three: Arnold Manual, Nell Melton, Pauline Miller, Welcome Miller, Robert Morris Row Four: Margaret Murgatroyd, Julia Myers, Vera Nifong, Virginia Ous- namer, Ralph Parsley Row Five: Ora Maude Pinney, Margaret Poore, Frederick Price, Irene Rennells, Dorothy Ritchey Row Six: Isabelle Ryan, Ivan Samuels, Paul Sauerwine, Jane Scheetz, Marie Shatford Row Seven: Gladys Ship, Virginia Shirar, Asbarene Snyder, Joe Staley, Lawrence Stewart Row Eight: Evelyn Stone, Edna Mae Stone- Sum Maurice Stump, Ivo Sullivan, Marti o.. . _er Row Nine: Arnold Thomas, Norman Tj 1- rich, Willard Underwood, Dorothy Welborne, Kathleen Vogel Row Ten: Harold Youngman, Hazel Zeh- ner, Roma Zimmerman, Mary Zum- baugh CLASS HISTORY Ora Maude Pinney, Mark Switzer, Mary Funk, Ralph Parsley, Mary Jeannette Dittman, Shirley Head, Francis Burden and Eudora Dexter were out for debate. Freshmen in the orchestra were Ora Maude Pinney, Mary Funk, Clara Kring, and Arnold Thomas. In the band there were three members of the class, namely Gene Bennett, Arnold Thomas, and Richard Mann. The students ranking high in scholarship were Mark Switzer, Mary Funk, Mary Woodbury, Mary Ditt¬ man, Evelyn Stone and Eleanor Klint. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT I’AOE THIRTY-NINE A ■ v HayfUniin 1931 Utayttmupr § taff Top Row: Homer Marsh, editor-in-chief; Lois Steiner, art editor; George Sprague, business manager; Eleanor Head; snapshot editor; Ivan Rhorer, literary editor Second Row: Eugene Furry, joke editor; Ralph Spahr, athletic editor; Hope Hildebrand, athletic editor; Lawrence Livinghouse, advertising manager; John Tanner, assistant The 1931 Mayflower staff found the difficult task of editing a better book on a decreased budget. As undaunted as their Pilgri m forefathers would have been, these modern Pilgrims planned and schemed, cutting down costs at every corner, yet putting into the book their best ideas. They have placed in your hands an annual which has been built by high standards, into which untiring effort has been put, and which attempts to picture the school in all its phases and activities. Mr. Smurr of the Fort Wayne Engraving Company again helped to plan and budget the book. Mr. A. M. Roth, local photographer, took the views for the scenic section during the summer, and is responsible for the individual photographs. Mr. J. G. Daly, of the Commercial Service Company at Anderson, assisted with the layouts, the printing, and the cover. An added effort was made this year to tie up the theme of the art work with the book itself. In choosing the Pilgrims, and the Mayflower of 1620 as the theme, the staff felt that no other idea could fit so closely with the life and ideals of Plymouth high school. Like those first Pilgrims, our students are idealistic, adventurous, willing to sacrifice to gain an ambition. They are Pilgrims of a later generation venturing into a new unknown. Not a little of the credit for the beauty of this Mayflower goes to Miss Mary Jane White, supervisor of art, who directed the designing and cutting of the art projects. Miss Helen McGaughey was general sponsor of the publication. PAGE FORTY flc plgrtm ■r ■ I r JmT - HE pr r r Hr E i - tfi ' ll 'lm HR Top Row: Miss Lindley, financial advisor; Catherine Kring, Ivan Rhorer, Homer Marsh, Eugene Furry, editor; Paul Wappenstein, Lawrence Livinghouse, John Tanner, editor; Irene Graves, Miss McGaughey, sponsor Middle Row: Helen Firestone, Elizabeth Boys, Loma Dell Brown, Victoria Holloway, Celia Franklin, Blanche Wilcoxen Third Row: Eleanor Head, Arietta Ewald, Marjorie Underwood, Adaline Xaver, Hope Hildebrand, Lucille Pletcher, editor Ye Pilgrim is the news organ of Lincoln high school, now in its thirteenth year of existence. It is edited monthly by the three editors and the news staff, and is printed in the school print shop under the direction of Mr. Ruch. The staff was organized this year in two divisions, the editorial staff working under the direction of Miss McGaughey and being headed by the co-editors, and the business staff in charge of Miss Lindley and three assistants who handled subscription sales and circulation. Ye Pilgrim was host in April to the Northern Indiana High School Press Associa¬ tion. The affair was managed largely by John Tanner, president of the association, and the other editors, Lucille Pletcher and Eugene Furry. Nearly a hundred delegates, representing twelve schools, attended the meeting of the association, which included an afternoon program, a banquet, business meeting, and dance. The speakers at the banquet were Mr. L. E. Michael, who made the address of welcome, Mr. Ray Kuhn, superintendent of schools, and Mr. R. E. Blackwell, the exec¬ utive secretary of the Indiana High School Press Association, who talked on Making Page One.” The theme of the conference was The Improvement of the High School Newspaper.” PAGE FORTY ONE Top Row: Marjorie Underwood, president; Martha Belle Savery, Emma Hampton, critic; Julia Rose Holm, Pauline Welborn, Catherine Kring, Carol Fruits, Virginia Grant, Betty Beals, Miss Cornetet, sponsor Second Row: Thelma Kyser, Juanita Falconbury, treasurer; Henrietta Barber, Martha Zehner, Jewell Ginn, Lucille Pletcher, Marjorie McKinney Third Row: Florence Welborn, Betty Rafferty, secretary; Helen Link, Margaret Scheetz, Adaline Xaver, Wanda Frick Theacallosia literary society was organized in 1927 by Miss Cornetet to acquaint girls with parliamentary procedure, to teach appreciation of good literature, to train girls in the social graces, and to promote lasting friendships. The club is open to any member of the three upper classes making B or above in English. The organization has presented an auditorium program each year and backs all school activities. An annual event is a trip to a neighboring city for a play, show, or dinner. It has been the ambition of the club to be able to attend a drama presented by a famous company. This was realized when the club saw Mrs. Fiske in Ladies of the Jury” in April. Meetings are held once every three weeks in the homes of the members. The pro¬ grams are made up of musical numbers, original short stories, essays, and poems, investi¬ gations on assigned subjects, extemporaneous speeches, and plays. Seniors in the organization receive diplomas of graduation from the club. The Greek letters of the society are awarded for activities of members. The club is one of the most active in school. PAGE FORTY-TWO (Omttmem ©lull Top Row: Catherine Kring, Mildred Barts, treasurer; Olive South, Miss Kessel, sponsor; Celia Franklin, Loma Dell Brown, Victoria Holloway Second Row: Venus Amones, Juanita Falconbury, vice-president; Irma Hite, Frances Hanes, president; Blanche Awald, reporter; Ruby Watson, Helen Firestone Third Row: Alice Chaney, secretary; Arietta Ewald, Amy Parker, Ruth Franklin, Marjorie Under¬ wood The Commerce Club was organized in November of 1929 by Miss Lindley and Miss Kessel for the purpose of interesting students in commercial work and affording them an opportunity of gaining a further knowledge of business. Over twenty-five girls who have completed at least one unit of commercial work and have an average scholarship of C are members of the organization and participate in its activities at the regular monthly meetings. The business meeting is always followed by a program and a social hour. Programs have included such interesting talks as: Business Colleges; A Flying Stenographer; How to Secure Accuracy in Typewriting; Are Students of Commercial Work Usually Inferior?; and The Linking of the Classroom with the Business World. At a meeting held early in the fall at the home of Margaret Keller, the members held initiation for Hope Hildebrand, Loma Dell Brown, Helen Firestone, Venus Amones, and Anna Goss. Sponsors alternate the responsibilities of the club. Miss Mary Lindley was active sponsor during the first year of its existence. This year it has been supervised by Miss Marian Kessel. PAGE FORTY-THREE KHHW1 ■3 iMauflUnurr 1931 ®ri-IC Top Row: Miss Carothers, Miss Kessel, Miss Lindley, Miss Brice, Miss Ahl, Miss Kennedy, Dean of Girls; Miss McGaughey, Miss Hancock, Mis Cornetet, Miss Garn, committee sponsors Second Row: Hope Hildebrand, Betty Rafferty, Jeanne Skinner, vice-president; Blanche Wilcoxen, Martha Jane Zehner, president ; Gretchen Hoham, secretary ; Marie Shatford Third Row: Betty Beals, treasurer; Lucille Gerrard, Jane Scheetz, Emma Hampton, Julia Ann Steiner Tri-L, organized in 1926, includes in its membership every high school girl. Miss Kennedy has been active in the organization since its beginning, first as social chairman in charge of the monthly parties, and for the last three years as Dean of Girls. Its aim is threefold; To promote a more democratic feeling among the girls; to develop a higher type of womanhood; and to help girls in finding themselves. Tri-L monthly programs have brought Mrs. Marie Newman to the girls in a talk on Clean Speech, an installation ceremony, a miscellaneous program, Mrs. Ross- Shannon speaking on Characters I Have Known,” Miss Kennedy in a talk on The Loveliest Thing in the World,” and Miss Dorothy Reid who spoke on Girl Life in China.” Social events of the year included the Big Sister Picnic, the Christmas party featur¬ ing white gifts for the unfortunate, and the Sweetheart party. One hundred eighty girls belong to the organization which is governed by a cabinet formed by three girls from each high school class. The president is always chosen from the Seniors, the vice-president from the Juniors, the treasurer from the Sophomores, and the secretary from the Freshmen. Each upper-classman on the cabinet sponsors a com¬ mittee. The committees are: program, finance, social, food, music, goodwill, publicity, and big sister. Each committee has its faculty sponsor. PAGE FORTY-POUR iSOK iflatjflmnrr 1931 LltLl Top Row: Lawrence Livinghouse, Maynard Yoder, Homer Marsh, vice-president; Eugene Furry, treasurer; George Sprague, Dan Schlosser, Arthur Lawrence, Ivan Rhorer, Joel Roahrig, Ralph Spahr, president; Mr. Bigler, sponsor Second Row: Orville Mannen, Paul Miller, Robert Ryan, Lester Feltz, Joe Schlosser, Walter Glaub, John Tanner Hi-Y is a voluntary organization composed of about forty boys from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes and led by Mr. Bigler. The purpose of the club is 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. Boys are elected to membership by members of the organization. Meetings are held regularly during the year. A number of boys enjoyed the conference at Kokomo during Thanksgiving vaca¬ tion. Members were also guests of the Culver chapter at an induction service and chili supper. The Plymouth chapter was host to Culver in February. The chapter sponsored the gathering and distribution of food and clothing to poor families before Christmas. A number of new members were taken into the club in the spring. They include: Dale Tanner, Sophomore; Francis Johnson, Sophomore; Richey Whitcsell, Sophomore; Evan Shelby, Sophomore; Joe Schlosser, Sophomore; William Leslie, Junior; James Parsons, Sophomore; Carrol Gould, Junior; and Roland Miller, Sophomore. Members of Hi-Y purchased dark red slipover sweaters with the insignia of the organization this year. Membership stripes on the left sleeve indicate the number of years the boys have belonged to the club. PAGE FORTY-FIVE § kiii utg Left to Right: Francis Parkei, John Tanner, Blanche Wilcoxen, Eugene Furry, Kathleen Tanner, Victoria Holloway, Elizabeth Boys, Irma Hite, Homer Marsh On November 25 and 26 the Class of 1931 presented its Senior play, Skidding,” a three act comedy by Aurania Rouveral (by arrangement with Samuel Franch) . The play was said to have been the best presented here for several years. The plan instituted here last year by Miss McGaughey of using two casts on successive nights was used again this year with much success. The following Seniors appeared in the first night’s pro¬ duction: THE CAST Judge Hardy . Mrs. Hardy . Andy Hardy . . . Aunt Milly _ Myra Hardy Wilcox . Estelle Hardy Campbell Wayne Trenton III . Marion Hardy _ _ _ Mr. Stubbins... . . . _ Eugene Furry ...Kathleen Tanner . Francis Parker . ....Irma Hite . Elizabeth Boys .Victoria Holloway _ John Tanner Blanche Wilcoxen . Homer Marsh Dramatic coach — Miss McGaughey PAGE FORTY-SIX ifflauflmiu'r 1931 £ ktiibuig Left to Right: Eleanor Head, Lois Steiner, Lucille Pletcher, Monroe Lawrence, Helen Firestone, Ralph Spahr, George Sprague, Hope Hildebrand, Lawrence I.ivinghouse Marion Hardy returns from college engaged to Wayne Trenton III only to find her father, Judge Hardy, about to be defeated by a gang of crooked politicians. Her natural love of politics inspires her to campaign for her father against the wishes of Wayne. The return home of Myra and Estelle, her married sisters, and the desertion of her fam¬ ily by Mrs. Hardy further complicates the plot. A compromise is effected all around to bring the play to a happy ending. The following took part in the play the second night: Judge Hardy . Mrs. Hardy . Andy Hardy . Aunt Milly . Myra Hardy Wilcox . Estelle Hardy Campbell Wayne Trenton III _ Marion Hardy . Mr. Stubbins.... . . THE CAST Prompter— Miss Brice . Monroe Lawrence . ... Eleanor Head . Ralph Spahr Helen Firestone . Lois Steiner . Lucille Pletcher Lawrence Livinghouse . Hope Hildebrand . George Sprague PAGE FORTY-SEVEN ipbatp Top Row: Lawrence Livinghouse, John Tanner, Maynard Yoder, Ivan Rhorer, Robert Burden, Dan Schlosser, Cyrus Nifong, Harley Laughlin, Joe Schlosser, Mr. Kennedy, coach Second Row: Mary Funk, Pauline Welborn, Eleanor Head, Emma Hampton, Jane Scheetz, Shirley Head Third Row: Ora Maude Pinney, Eleanor Klint, Eudora Dexter, Mary Jeannette Dittman, Irene Irwin Unusual interest in debate was displayed this season on the question: Resolved: That installment buying is detrimental to the best interests of the country. The team got off to a late start, so met more experienced teams, but made a good showing. The nega¬ tive team lost a 2 to 1 decision to the North Liberty affirmatives and to Columbia City. The affirmative team won a 2 to 1 decision with North Liberty, and lost a 2 to 1 deci¬ sion to Columbia City. Debates were held later with Warsaw and South Bend. Negative Team Pauline Welborn Mark Switzer Ivan Rohrer Cyrus Nifong Joe Schlosser Affirmative Team Eleanor Head Emma Hampton Maynard Yoder Lester Feltz PAGE FORTY-EIGHT iflatiflmm'r 1931 IpUa of HraujolatH Standing: Arietta Ewald, Francis Parker, Hope Hildebrand, Eugene Furry, Kathleen Tanner, Helen Firestone, Paul Miller, Dale Tanner, Lucille Pletcher Seated: Orville Mannen, Loma Dell Brown, Lois Steiner, Ralph Spahr, Elizabeth Boys, Tom Meredith The Bells of Beaujolais” was presented in February as the annual production of the music department for the purpose of giving pupils a definite musical activity and of applying vocal principles learned in class to a public performance. The operetta was directed by Miss Hill, dances were supervised by Miss Ahl, cos¬ tumes were designed by Miss Hancock, and the stage settings were made by Miss White and the art students. THE CAST Augustus, Duke of Beaujolais John Bendon . Larry . Tony . Harkins . Pierre . Chicot . Countess Marie . Aunt Sarah Jessup . Phyllis . Belle . Yvonne . . . Susette . Fantine . . Eugene Furry . Ralph Spahr . . Dale Tanner . Paul Miller . Francis Parker . . Orville Mannen . Tom Meredith . . Kathleen Tanner . . Lois Steiner . Lucille Pletcher Helen Louise Firestone . Loma Dell Brown . Elizabeth Boys . . Arietta Ewald Accompanist — Hope Hildebrand PAGE FOKTY-NINE iMauflmnrr 1931 Left to right: Joe Schlosser, Welcome Miller, Gene Bennett, John Tanner, Russell Faust, Gailan Miranda, Raymond Cox, Cline Teeter, Lewis Fretz, Joel Roahrig, Arnold Manual, Roy Bennett, Richard Mann, Albert Gilman, Edna Mae Stephenson, Mr. Ewing, director, Jeanne Skinner, Cecil Markley, Orville Anderson, Ritchey Wayne Whitesell, Dale Tanner, Robert Ryan, Arnold Thomas, John Stephenson, Dale McKesson, Arthur Lawrence, Leonard Fertig, Roland Miller The band, under the direction of Mr. Ewing has made frequent appearances this year, playing at the Bourbon fair, the football games, and presenting short concerts between double header basketball tilts. In the band, a student may learn the use of trumpet, trombone, clarinet, sax, oboe, tuba or bass, drums, baritone, or other instruments. He may find joy and pleasure in leisure time spent in playing an instrument or may pave the way for a musical vocation. Through the band, the student becomes familiar with all types of music and devel¬ ops a taste for good music as well as becoming familiar with semi-classical and popular music. The Sophomores have twelve representatives in the band. The Junior class is next with nine. Freshmen have six boys in the organization, and the Seniors have but two. With the exception of Edna Mae Stevenson and Jeanne Skinner the members are all boys. A number of students are in both band and orchestra. They are: Joe Schlosser, John Tanner, Raymond Cox, Cline Teeter, Joel Roahrig, Roy Bennett, Richard Mann, Edna Mae Stevenson, Jeanne Skinner, Orville Anderson, Ritchey Wayne Whitesell, and Dale Tanner. PAGE FIFTY iHattflimu'r 1931 ?- 4 ODrrlu'iitra Left to Right: Clara Kring, Ora Maude Pinney, John Tanner, Russell Faust, Roy Bennett, Virginia Grant, Joe Schlosser, Julia Ann Steiner, Cline Teeter. Raymond Cox, Joel Roahrig, Fred Logan, Richard Mann, Edna Mae Stephenson, Mary Funk, Elizabeth Fulkerson, Dale Tanner, Mr. Ewing, director; Ritchey Wayne Whitesell, Shirley Abair, Dorothy Welborne, Orville Anderson, Leonard Fertig, Roland Miller Mr. Ewing directs the orchestra in addition to his band work. The orchestra has made numerous appearances this year before the public, playing between acts at the Senior play and for various other school functions. In the orchestra, a student has the opportunity of learning to play some instrument of the orchestra, to become familiar with different kinds of music, to learn appreciation for good music, to familiarize himself with one of the great arts, or to lay the foundation for a musical career. A student may enroll for orchestra each of his four years or for any one of them. The organization is composed mainly of underclassmen, John Tanner being the only Senior in the orchestra this year. John plays the clarinet, has sung in the glee club, and has been active in the band. Four Juniors play in the orchestra, thirteen Sophomores, and five Freshmen. A num¬ ber of the students play in small orchestras and put their experience to good use in playing for parties. A number of students who are members of this organization also play in the band. PAGE FIFTY-ONE iHatJflmupr 1931 dltr (Hub Top Row: Jane Scheetz, Edora Dexter, Julia Rhodes, Dorothy Furry, Mildred Snyder, Corinne Gottschalk, Martha Savery, Fern Klingerman, Dorothy Ritchey, Emma Hampton, Betty Beals, Julia Rose Holm, Pauline Bennett, Evelyn Hurford, Bernice Kizer, Lucille Baseler, Mary Carey, Bernice Thomas, Annis Blue, Irma Reaker, Marie Shatford, Betty Holland Second Row: Miss Hill, Olive South, Betty Carroll, Asbereen Snyder, Edna Ma e Stephenson, Violet Sarber, Carol Fruits, Jeannette Boyd, Eleanor Klint, Martha Jane Zehner, Kathleen Tanner, Helen Peregrine, Frances Hanes, Dorothy Steele, Mary Bonnell, Rosella Baseler, Irene Rennels, Shirley Head, Mae McKinney, Ruby Watson, Hazel Zehner, Evelyn Stone, Hope Hildebrand Third Row: Elizabeth Boys, Lois Steiner, Lucille Pletcher, Loma Dell Brown, Helen Firestone, Betty Osborn, Jeanne Skinner, Margaret Scheetz, Marjorie Underwood, Adeline Xaver, Arietta Ewald, Juanita Falconbury, Florence Welborn, Dorothy Meade, Mary Myers, Muriel Railsback Fourth Row: Paul Wappenstein, Dan Schlosser, Maynard Yoder, Orville Mannen, Joe Schlosser, Edward Bergman, Frank Kellison, Ralph Spahr, Eugene Furry, Paul Glaub Through the Glee Club the school aims to give every student enrolled an oppor¬ tunity to increase the enjoyment of singing through information. Members must pass a vocal test, show an improvement at the end of the semester, observe health rules, and participate in Glee Club appearances. After two semesters in Glee Club, especially talented students are given an oppor¬ tunity for quartettes and chorus work. The members of the quartettes are: Lucille Pletcher, Elizabeth Boys, Betty Osborn, Lois Steiner, Ralph Spahr, Eugene Furry, Orville Mannen, Tom Meredith, Kathleen Tanner, and Helen Louise Firestone. Ralph Spahr, Eugene Furry, Hope Hildebrand, Helen Louise Firestone, Lucille Pletcher, Erma Hite, Betty Osborn and Betty Carroll appeared at the South Bend District Chorus and at the State Chorus at Indianapolis. Hope Hildebrand, Elizabeth Boys, and Kathleen Tanner sang in the national chorus ar Des Moines, Iowa, in April. PAGE FIFTY TWO Jffraturra MAYFLOWER AWARD The Mayflower again ranked First Class — excellent in the National Scholastic Press Association contest for 1930. 1930 SENIOR AWARDS The most outstanding girl and most outstanding boy awards, made possible by the high school faculty last year, were given to Alice Southworth and Harold Vaughn. The annual Logan award of $350.00 given in recognition of high scholarship was won by Louise Link. Second place, the Logan award of $150.00 for second place, and the Roscoe Chase Medal was won by Frances Kennedy. SCHOLARSHIP PINS Scholarship pins were awarded last year for the first time. Winners were Louise Leland, Louise Link, Harold Vaughn, Allan Eister and Maynard Yoder. CLASS GIFT The gift of the Class of 1930 amounted to $373.15. This money was used in start¬ ing a track on the athletic field to which other classes will add. Formerly, track practice has always been held in Centennial Park. COMMERCIAL CONTESTS A great deal of publicity was given the school last year due to winning commercial teams. On April 12 the bookkeeping team, composed of Floyd Gantz, Louise Leland and Irma Jones took first place in a contest at Bourbon. Louise Leland took first indi¬ vidual honors and Floyd Gantz won second individual honors. The advanced typewriting team also won first place. The team was composed of Margaret Keller, Frances Kennedy and Helen Holland, with the first two girls taking first and second individual honors respectively. Frances Keller, Marcile South, and Bertha Balmer won first place in the advanced short hand contest, with Frances Keller taking first individual honors and Marcile South taking second. In beginning shorthand the Plymouth team took second. The team was composed of Pauline Kellison, Berneatha Beagles and Louise Link. Berneatha Beagles placed third in individual honors. STATE COMMERCIAL CONTEST The Pilgrim advanced typewriting team won fourth place in the state commercial contest held at Muncie. Margaret Keller ranked seventh in a field of forty-three by writing sixty-six words a minute and only ten errors. Frances Kennedy ranked fourth in the advanced shorthand contest, the team plac¬ ing fifth in the state. Floyd Gantz led the rest in the bookkeeping contest while the team won second honors. PAGE FIFTY-THREE Hagflmupr 1931 The penmanship team won first place in the open contest with Lucille Stoneburner winning first individual honors and Dorothy Shelton third. Shirley Abair was the third member of the team. LYCEUM PROGRAM The school again brought to the city of Plymouth a program of high class enter¬ tainment in the form of a lyceum course. The numbers consisted of Losseff’s Russian Orchestral Revue, the J. Franklin Caveny Company, the Apollo Duo, Captain Denis Rooke, and a four act play, Bought and Paid For.” FACULTY TEAS The Lincoln high school faculty hit upon the happy idea this year of having tea every Wednesday afternoon in the domestic science rooms for the purpose of becoming better acquainted. Many problems were solved over the tea cups though the gathering was primarily for social purposes. UNIFIED SOCIAL PROGRAM Wishing the school to meet the social needs of the student more completely, Prin¬ cipal L. E. Michael assisted by members of the faculty worked out a unified social program for the four classes of the school. Two parties were allowed the upper classes, and one each for the two lower classes. Definite plans For parties were filed in the office a week before each event. As a result the parties were much more entertaining than they had been in the past. JUNIOR CARNIVAL On April the 10th the Junior class staged a carnival with all the sideshows and attractions for entertainment that one might desire. This is the second year for such an affair and its popularity bids fair to make it an annual event. PRESS CONVENTION Plymouth high school was hostess April 1 5 to the members of the Northern Indiana High School Press Association of which John Tanner was president. A program was provided for the afternoon entertainment followed by a banquet, business meeting and dance. BENEVOLENCE Both students and faculty of Lincoln high school responded to the needs of the community this winter. Tri-L celebrated Christmas with a white gift” program, the girls bringing food and clothing to be distributed to the needy. Hi-Y responded in a similar manner, gathering and distributing food and clothing where it was desired. Mem¬ bers of the faculty gave five per cent of their two weeks’ checks to create a fund to aid students who would not otherwise be provided for. HOFFMAN A magician was enjoyed by patrons of the school on March 19. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR MtxiifLaumlVm NEW SUPERINTENDENT The Plymouth school board is to be congratulated upon securing so able a man as Superintendent Ray Kuhn to head the Plymouth city schools. The short time he has been with us has shown him to be capable, energetic, of keen understanding and insight, and a man who is intensely interested in guiding and assisting the student at every opportunity. HOME ROOMS A new feature was instituted by the administration last fall, whereby students were grouped into home rooms, each room with its own officers, attendance and scholarship committees, program committees, and other committees and officers as the need arose. Eac h home room gave at least one program a week, one day was spent in banking, one for pep session, and the others according to the need of the day. The home room was the one place above all others that the student might learn to express himself, find his own needs and aptitudes, learn to engage in activities and find a sympathetic and kindly guide in the person of his home room teacher. During the second semester, each home room was responsible for one chapel program. EDUCATIONAL GUIDANCE In view of the fact that the school is annually receiving students from the eighth grade who do not know which courses they want to take, a pamphlet was prepared by the high school faculty, under the supervision of Superintendent Kuhn, and given to the members of the eighth grade to be used in choosing their courses for the next year. TESTS An interesting feature of the high school during the past year was the tests given to the students. Freshmen took a general intelligence test at the beginning of school. Students of Freshmen English also took the Pribble-McCrory grammar tests. Mid-year and final tests for the whole school were the new type objective tests and were thought to be much more successful than the old essay type tests. COMMENCEMENT A new feature of the school year will be the commencement exercises which have been planned entirely by the students and will be carried out by the students without the help of a speaker from outside the school. It is thought that the exercises will be more helpful to the Seniors and more interesting to members of the community than the commencement services of the years before. ART WORK The Mayflower this year is more a student enterprise than ever before. The cover design was executed by Lois Steiner, who also designed other features of the art work. Instead of sending designs to an engraver, they were cut in ruboleum by Homer Marsh, allowing much more elaborate art work than would have been possible otherwise. PAGK FIFTY-FIVE Hlatjf Uniter 1931 ' May Festival rmriiffiriM SSI PAGE FIFTY-SIX PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN Hauflmupr 1931 IFontball S bnrtpnpb Due to cancellation of games the Pilgrim football schedule was consid¬ erably shortened this year. The War¬ saw game was cancelled due to the death of their student manager. Columbia City cancelled their game because they were out of the associa¬ tion. Valparaiso suffered an epidemic of infantile paralysis and cancelled all games. Two games were won out of six. Only six letter men were lost by grad¬ uation, leaving a good nucleus for next year’s team. This is Coach Thurston’s third year at Plymouth, first as assistant coach, and the last two years as coach. In that time he has worked under some discouraging conditions and handi¬ caps, but has done well with his ma¬ terial. Coach Thurston was assisted this year by Cleo Wysong as assistant coach. Homer Marsh, a Senior this year, has acted in the capacity of student manager of football, basketball, and track. Homer has had three years’ ex¬ perience managing sports, and his loss will be felt when he graduates this year. The record of the season’s games is as follows: Plymouth 18, Rochester 0 In the first game of the season, the Pilgrims saw that the cowbell was re- FAGE FIFTY-EIGHT fKayflnutrr 1U31 turned to Plymouth. Laurence and Long proved to be Plymouth’s scorers. Plymouth 0, Monticello 12 Monticello defeated Plymouth by two touchdowns. The Pilgrim team failed to show the punch and drive against the heavy Monticello team that was needed to win the game. Plymouth 6, La Porte 19 Plymouth lost to the La Porte team after fighting hard for the first half. The afternoon was very warm and the La Porte team was relieved by substi¬ tutions. Parker was the mainstay for the Red Devils. He blocked the punt and then Holland put it over the goal line. Plymouth 0, Riley 12 On November 1 Riley Tigers de¬ feated the local Pilgrims on the home field. The South Bend team succeeded in holding the Plymouth machine- scoreless w'hile they gathered in two touchdowns. Plymouth 19, Garrett 7 The Red Devils won their second game of the season by defeating the Garrett team. The Pilgrim machine ran like clockwork to outshine Garrett in all parts of the contest. Plymouth 0, Peru 24 Plymouth traveled to Peru to play the P. H. S. team of the south and found a sloppy field. The heavy Peru team was at home in the wet weather and defeated the Pilgrims by four touchdowns. PAGE FIFTY-NINE iUagfimupr 1931 Top Row: Arthur Chadderton, Fred Logan, Paul Claub, Maynard Yoder, Coach Thurston, Robert Morris, Ass’t Coach Wysong, Norman Ulrich, Albert Gilman, Gordon Meeker, Joe Schlosser, Melvin Gates Second Row: Homer Marsh, Willard Hampton, Joel Roahrig, Dan Schlosser, Floyd Bowen, Cline Teeter, Vincent Moore, Robert Richards, David Fetherolf, Edwin Scott Third Row: Arnold Lee, Paul Sauerwine, Morris Holland, George Sprague, Dale Tanner, Tom Meredith, Ralph Spahr, Francis Johnson, Modest Long, John Tanner, Charles Bowen Fourth Row: Eugene Furry, Edward Gibson, Walter Staley, Tom Houghton, Monroe Lawrence, Fremont Books, Francis Parker, Tom Fetherolf FOOTBALL SCORES Plymouth . 18 Plymouth . 0 Plymouth . 0 Plymout h . 0 Plymouth . .-.19 Plymouth . 0 Rochester . 0 Monticello . 12 La Porte . 19 Riley . 12 Garrett . 7 Peru . 24 1931 SCHEDULE September 12 . Warsaw Here September 19 . Rochester There September 26 . Wabash There October 3 . Monticello Here rvember 14... October 10 . Columbia City There October 24 . Valparaiso Here October 31--. . Riley There November 7. . Elkhart Here Peru Here PAGE SIXTY iflauflmupr 1 533 1 1 m'r ZOL tdX. Haakrtball 103U-31 SCORES Plymouth.. . . 15 Arg.s . . 10 Plymouth . . 13 Bremen . . . 16 Plymouth . . 22 Bourbon . . . . 19 Plymouth . . 4 Goshen . . 28 Plymouth. . . . . 17 La Porte . . . 28 Plymouth . . 7 Riley . . . . . 21 Plymouth . . 18 South Bend . . . . 24 Plymouth . . ?0 Michigan City . . . 32 Plymouth . . 1 5 Elkhart . . . 20 Plymouth . . 16 Mishawaka (forfeited) . . .35 Plymouth . . 14 Culver . . 16 Plymouth . . 20 Riley . . 19 Plymouth . . 20 Nappanee . . 30 Plymouth . . 10 Warsaw . . 11 Plymouth . . 20 Rochester . . 21 ilaskrlball 1031-32 SCHEDULE November 20 . . Argos There January 15 . . Bremen There November ?5 . . Knox Here January 16 . There December 4 . . Bourbon Here January 22 . . Elkhart Here December 11 . . Akron Here January 29-.- . . . Mishawaka There December 12 . . Lakeville There February 5 . . Culver Here December 18 _ . LaPorte There February 6 . . North Judson There December 23 . . Pierceton Here February 12 . . Warsaw There January 1 . . Culver There February 13— . Bremen Here January 8 . .... North Judson Here February 19— _ Nappanee Here February 26 . Rochester Here PAGE SIXTY-ONE iHauflmiUT 1931 CEN, wvjo ss AS5T, COACH UtaskrtbaU Although from the standpoint of the scoreboard the Pilgrims did not have a brilliant season, it can be said that the team had unbounded pep, fight, and co-operation. The Red Jackets opened the season by handing Argos a defeat. The next week a scrappy Bremen crew gave us a set back but the boys soon took their revenge by defeating Bourbon. Ply¬ mouth then lost to Goshen, LaPorte, and Riley. To start the New Year right Ply¬ mouth journeyed to South Bend to give the Bears one of the hardest games of the season. Michigan City came to town and bombarded the hoop without mercy. Elkhart played a hard and winning game. Mishawaka then forfeited a game to the Pilgrims by playing an ineligible man. Culver, with an undefeated recoid, came to Plymouth on February 7 and won the most exciting game on the local floor, winning 16-14. On the next week end the Pilgrims won their first conference victory by defeating Riley. Nappanee and War¬ saw took our measure in rapid suc¬ cession. To end the season with a bang, the Pilgrims raided Rochester, and killed the zebra in a mock ceremony before the game; but he came to life, and the Red Jackets lost a heart breaker by a scant one point margin. Plymouth showed up well in the sectional tournament at Mishawaka, taking Bremen in the first game, de¬ feating Madison Township, and tak¬ ing Lakeville in the semi-finals. In the championship game, the South Bend Bears took the Puritans into camp to end the basketball season. PAGE SIXTY-TWO ——————— ———n ■ mt i iHaytUuufr 1931 •piununtlli (Emtnmi Lincoln high school held an invita¬ tional basketball tourney January 31 in which Argos, Bourbon, Nappanee and Plymouth were entered. In the draw, Bourbon and Plymouth drew the two o’clock game and Argos and Nappanee were chosen to play at three. Plymouth got off to a slow start and had trouble in finding the hoop all the way through, while the Cardinals seemed to tally at will. Meredith, Lawrence and Brocksmith tallied for Plymouth’s twelve points. The score was Bourbon 22, Plymouth 12. Nappanee enjoyed a walkaway when the Bulldog team met Argos in the second game of the tourney, defeat¬ ing Argos by the lop sided score of 36 to 9. In the evening game, Plymouth played Argos, winning the consola¬ tion game 23 to 7. At no time dur¬ ing the game was Argos in the lead. The Pilgrims’ greatest number of points were made in the first and fourth periods. Lstablishing an early lead, the Nap¬ panee Bulldogs crushed the Bourbon Cardinals to emerge victors of the tournament, piling up a 42 to 1 1 score. Principal L. E. Michael pre¬ sented the silver trophy to Captain Dunham of the Nappanee team, im¬ mediately following the game. Captain Morris Holland, Tom Mer¬ edith, Cecil Markley, Alfred Ulrich, Wayne Brocksmith, Ralph Spahr, Dale Tanner, Victor Leonhard, Monroe Lawrence and Everett Hampton wore the Plymouth colors in the contest. PAGE SIXTY-THREE ilimjflmupr 1931 ?rmtb (Train The second team, composed of many new players, did well this year considering their inexperience. Although winning only one of their games during the season they kept up the old fight and pep and helped greatly in the development of the varsity. Upon them will fall the responsibility of the future teams of Plymouth high school. Members of the second team squad were Everett Hampton, Willard Hampton, David Fetherolf, Wayne Brocksmith, Francis Johnson, Ivan Samuels, Norman Ulrich, Fremont Books, Vincent Moore, and Melvin Gates. All of these men should be eligible for the team next year. Of these players, Everett and Willard Hampton are Sophomores, as is Fetherolf. Brocksmith is a Junior. Samuels and Ulrich are Freshmen, which promises well for future teams of Lincoln high school. Books is a Junior, and this is Moore’s third year. Gates is a Freshman, but bids fair to be a flashy player when he acquires some height. Fetherolf showed himself good for baskets in nearly every game. Brocksm ith developed a keen eye for the ring, and Ulrich showed ability to connect. Johnson looked good at guard position. Willard Hampton and Moore showed up well and played in nearly every game. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL SCORES Plymouth . 7 Plymouth . 16 Plymouth . 2 Plymouth... . 19 Plymouth . 20 Plymouth . 1 1 Plymouth . 15 Plymouth . 5 Plymouth . 22 Plymouth . 17 Argos . 20 Goshen . 21 LaPorte . 28 Riley . 31 West High . 11 Mishawaka . 19 Riley . 16 Nappanee . 27 Warsaw . 27 Rochester . 24 PAGE SIXTY-FOUR (Stria’ HaakrtbaU Miss Ahl’s second year as basketball coach of the girls’ team was as successful as the first, only two games being lost out of eight starts. The girls who played on the team during the season were: Elizabeth Boys, Kathleen Tanner and Irene Beatty, jump¬ ing centers; Lois Steiner, running center; Amy Parker (Captain), Lizzie Ham and Betty Rafferty, forwards; Marga Ellen Clouse, Alice Handy, Annabelle Yates and Virginia Ousnamer, guards. Other girls on the varsity were Irene Graves, Jeanne Skinner, Betty Carroll, Bernice Kizer, Julia Ann Steiner, Venus Amones and Betty Osborn. Girls winning letters were: Amy Parker, Kathleen Tanner, Elizabeth Boys, Lois Steiner, Annabelle Yates, Marga Ellen Clouse, Alice Handy and Lizzie Ham. Five girls on the varsity will graduate this year: Amy Parker, Kathleen Tanner, Elizabeth Boys, Lois Steiner, and Venus Amones. Amy is an all around athlete. She has played on the varsity for three years, and has participated in track events ever since her Freshman year. She has also been an important factor in inter-class basketball. As forward, she could always be counted upon. Kathleen has been on the team since her Sophomore year, participated in inter-class tournaments, and she went out for track last year. Elizabeth has been on the varsity since her Junior year. She participated in most of the games this year. Lois has seen two years of active service on the varsity and has been playing with the first team since her Sophomore year. She is also active in inter-class tournaments and track. Venus played in one game this year. Miss Ahl gave a dinner for the girls at the close of the season. GIRLS’ BASKE Plymouth . 30 Plymouth . 18 Plymouth . 16 Plymouth . 1 5 Plymouth . 21 Plymouth . 21 Plymouth . 21 Plymouth . 18 Games won BALL SCORES Bremen . 10 Bourbon . 7 Argos . 10 Lakeville . 25 Knox . 12 Bremen . 13 Culver . 17 Culver . 23 75% PAGE SIXTY-FIVE Hagfloum 1931 Plymouth 30, Bremen 10 The girls started the season suc¬ cessfully by winning over Bremen who had defeated them the year before. After Plymouth had run up the score Clouse was substituted for Handy and Beatty went in for Boys. Plymouth 18, Bourbon 7 At Bourbon, Plymouth again won a decisive victory. Tanner saw action in this game, being sent in for Boys, and Clouse played in the guard posi¬ tion. Plymouth 16, Argos 10 This was a hard fought game in which the Pilgrimettes came out ahead. Lack of keen competition and the calling of numerous fouls slowed up the game. Nine fouls were called on Plymouth and twelve on Argos. This was the first girls’ game to be played as a single feature. Plymouth 13, Lakeville 23 The Pilgrims met a disheartening defeat at this out-of-town game. Hand¬ icapped by a strange floor, but show¬ ing great team work, Plymouth went down to defeat. Plymouth 21, Knox 12 Knox entered this game determined to win, but Plymouth succeeded in piling up a score which was too large to overcome. PAGE-SIXTY-SIX ittatjflmurr 1931 Ham started the scoring which was to result by the end of the half in 9 points for Plymouth to 3 for Knox. In the second half Knox showed more fight. Frequent substitutions were made to break up Plymouth plays. Knox was handicapped by in¬ juries, however, and Teeters was forced out on fouls. Consequently, Knox was never able to establish a lead. Plymouth 21, Bremen, 13 For the second time Plymouth met Bremen determined to keep up the record made earlier when Bremen was defeated. Though the game was not won by so large a score as previously, the Pilgrim lassies were victors. Plymouth 21, Culver 17 One of the largest crowds seen in Lincoln gym during the season wit¬ nessed the battle between two old ri¬ vals. The teams were well matched, the scores being close throughout. The Plymouth machine worked smoothly and the basket shooting was accurate giving the victory to the home girls. Plymouth 18, Culver 23 Two weeks after their previous bat¬ tle, the Plymouth girls traveled to Cul¬ ver for a second contest. The Pilgrims put up a great fight but lacked the final push to get over Culver’s score. The Culver girls entertained with a party in honor of the Plymouth team after the game. PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN MM ®rark 1030 The Plymouth high school track team of 1930 was one of the best teams ever produced in Plymouth, winning all but the conference meet and the contest with LaPorte. The Plymouth thinlies won the county championship and the sectional championship at South Bend, later winning over LaPorte in a three way meet at that place. The Pilgrims opened the season by going to LaPorte and capturing six of the nine hrst places. However, LaPorte managed to get enough seconds, thirds, fourths and fifths to edge out a victory of 62 to 55. Valparaiso then came to Plymouth where the Pilgrims ran rough shod over them to win 62 to 37. In the next few weeks Plymouth won over Rochester, LaPorte, Culver, Michigan City, and Valparaiso. They then journeyed to Gary where Froebel of Gary won the conference championship. The following week end Plymouth won over South Bend and Mishawaka to take the sectional championship. Nine Plymouth boys won the right to compete in the state track meet at Indianapolis. For the first time in the history of the school Plymouth was represented in the National Track Meet at Stagg Field in Chicago when the Pilgrim half mile relay team composed of Hollinshead, Bowen, Parsons, and Gordon entered that event. The team placed seventh in its heat but it was not high enough to compete in the finals. The consistent first place winners of the season were: Forrest Schaff, half mile run Harry Gordon, 100 yard dash, 220 Louis Heim, high jump Dale Tanner, low hurdles Harold Vaughn, shot put Eugene Furry, broad jump George Hollinshead, Roy Bowen, Walter Parsons, Harry Gordon, half mile relay team All members of the team graduated with the exception of Furry, a Junior, and Tanner, a Freshman. Some good reserve material is left, however, and thirty-six had signed for this sport at the beginning of the season. BASEBALL Baseball was introduced again this year, coached by Mr. Wysong. Forty boys signed up for the sport. Lakeville was defeated 7-0 in the first game of the season. The team met Culver April 17, Knox on April 24, and Argos on May 1. Return games were played at Knox and Culver. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT « jftagflouirr 1U31 reOJE' GOOD- OLD DAYJ A t - CAMP PAGE SIXTY-NINE iKauflmuer 1931 THHx PICNIC wm mmam PAGE SEVENTY-TWO PAGE SEVENTY THREE iHanflmurr 1931 PAGE SEVENTY PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR FACIE seventy-five Hayflmupr 1 31 □ ■ — i l — =1 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK E i i - i i - 1 B MONTGOMERY WARD CO. N. Michigan Street PLYMOUTH, INDIANA B PAG-E SEVENTY-SIX iKatjflimirr 1931 In THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1873- 1931 PLYMOUTH, IND. E i i B The years tell the true story of this bank’s strength. Not only has it grown in its own strength but it has never failed to use this strength for the benefit of its depositors and the good of this community. Our officers and directors have always been active in local affairs. Their personal interest in the men and women who bank here is being constantly shown in the way they are earnestly co-operating with individual depositors. There is a great deal of genuine satisfaction in looking back over our active years of service, with their memories of loyal friendships formed, and of helpful co-operation in developing home interests. This is a good bank. 1 he years have proved it. We believe that we are in position to give you just the kind of friendly co-operation you need in the future. Our strength of resources, our complete modern facilities, and the spirit of service shown by every officer and employee, make this a bank well able to give you the kind of service you will appreciate. J. C. Whitesell, Cashier. i i i B PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN Hlayflmitrr 1931 GEM THEATRE i ...j A Place of Amusement i •- i ALL TALKING PICTURES ■ HIIIIIHIIHIIimtllllltlMllllllllllltlMIttlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Compliments of MacGREGOR DARLING CO. IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllMl RITTENHOUSE BROS. JJ % “ The Home of Fine Furniture Vi Vi Vi y y y BEE HIVE BUILDING ; Mighty | Good I Coal X X | SYLER SYLER I Phone I 50 523 W. Garro St. . . . j AS WE DO l It’s great to work on the Mayflower : And sit up late each night E And throw the bull E To make the section full, E And write, typewrite, and write. E Who is Diana?” E Diana was the goddess of chase.” : I suppose that is why she always has jj her picture taken in a track suit.” PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT BOSTON STORE | 0 j Plymouth's Greatest Compliments of Underselling Store Dr. C. H. Dunfee 0 j Agents for Enna Jettick Shoes • Murphy Yoder j Compliments of c=nxc=o j j HEPLER’S “ The Store of Quality Food j CONFECTIONERY 0=3XC= l and “NONE SUCH” j VARIETY STORE PURE FOOD PRODUCTS j Paul W. — What are we going to do? E 0 Audra Z. — Let’s go over to the cem- E l l etery and dig up a coupla girls.” 1 _ i E Compliments of Boarder — Come quick, two rats are E fighting in my room.” E CL1ZBE BROS. Landlady — What do you want for 50 : cents, a bull fight?” : MFC. CO. There is a million in it,” said the in- : i i ventor as he scratched his head. 1 0 PAGE SEVENTY-NINE iHatrfloum 1931 Use More OAK GROVE ICE CREAM B i —i B A Schlosser Brothers Product IIIIIIIMIMMMIIMIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIMIIIIMMMIIIIIIIIMMIMIMIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIMIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIHMIIIMIIMH o=nc They call a small boy lad. Bob Morris must be a ladder. Mr. Bigler (in chemistry): Who made the first nitride?” Loma Dell Brown: Paul Revere.” Miss Kennedy: Have you ever read Carlyle’s 'Essay on Burns’: Henrietta Barber: No, I'm not much interested in first aid.” 0=3: PAGE EIGHTY ittmtflmm'r 1031 BENNETT POWELL — Hardware — IMIlMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIMMIMIMIMIIIMMIIIIMIIMIMIIIMIIIIMIIIIIMIIIMIMMMIIIIIIIIMIIMMIMIItllMHIIIIMMIIIMimitMtMIIIIIMtHIIHIHMHMHIM 0 I I Captain: Take this gun and watch.” Rookie: Where’s the watch?” A1 Ulrich: I went to the dentist yesterday. Had a tooth pulled. Lester H.: Does the tooth still ache?” Al.: I don't know. He kept it.” A man wrapped up in himself makes a pretty small package PAGE EIGHTY-ONE Hlatifloutn 1931 Where Good Merchandise Is Not Expensive THE F. W. BOSWORTH CO. STYLERIGHT QUALITY MERCHANDISE is featured at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES in . Illllllllllllllll . Ill . II II Illlll I mill MM . Ml . MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMI . MUM o o CD Vincent Moore: I've changed my mind.” Joe Schlosser: Does it work any better?” Frank Kellison (on his way west): What makes these prairies so flat?” Small towner: The sun sets on them every evening. Eddie Bergman: Yes Dad, I'm a big gun at high school.” His father: Well, then, why don't I hear better reports?” O O CD PAGE EIGHTY-TWO Franklin Fuels Please Particular Plymouth People 14 You'll surely be warm if We keep you coal'd. MYER FRANKLIN ESTATE 0 i — i 0 Arthur Gaynes: Do you have any fine tooth combs? Clerk: No, but we have some fine tooth paste.” Orville Parsley: Next time you see him, kid him about his whiskers.” Howard Longfelt: Who?” Orville: Santa Claus. Some girls are like fires. After they smoke a lot they think they are hot. 0 i — i 0 PAGE EIGHTY-THREE lHattflmitrr 1031 Best Ever Food Store :=□ {HOME OWNED ) C. J. SMITH, Prop. □ s Groceries Canned Goods We Carry a Complete Line of BAR CANDIES 223 N. Michigan St. Phone 379 J. C. PENNEY CO. We Have What You Want iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' You’ve told us, by your purchases, the kind of things you want and the prices you will pay. We have them! Good merchandise at the lowest prices. iiimiiiiiimmimimiiiimmiiimiMiiiii1 28 YEARS OF GROWTH AND SERVICE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION 1 14 N. Michigan St. Plymouth, Indiana PAGE EIGHTY-POUR iHauflUmipr 1U31 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n • 1 1 ii 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 BULOV A WATC HES 0 The gift that will be long remembered 0 Exclusive dealer for PLYMOUTH E. V. Derf The Jeweler 1 1 1 II I Hill 1 1 III 1 1 Hill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ml 1 1 III! I III II II III III! II I II 1 1 II I Ml 1 1 1 1 II I III II I ll I M 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Ill I II III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . 221 N. Michigan St. Telephone 256 iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiiiMiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiMimiiMminMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii 0 1 — 71 0 0 COMPLIMENTS OF SHATFORD’S SHOE SHOP 0 Morris Holland: It’s tough when you have to pay fifty cents for a steak.” Coach Thurston: Yeah. But it’s tougher if you pay twenty-five cents.” 0 0 0 0 PAGE EIGHTY FIVE Hauflnuirr 1931 PLYMOUTH PRINTING CO. Dan B. Mann, The Printer PRINTERS and STATIONERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS and GIFTS o=axc=o 105 North Michigan Street -- Phone 451 II 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I M 1 1 1 II I II I III I I II I I 1 1 II II I I II 1 1 ■ I Ml 1 II I II • 1 1 1 1 II III I M ■ I II 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 III I 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I • 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 II M I II ■ 1 1 1 • • 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 M • I II II 1 1 1 M ■ 1 1 ■ I • I II BERGMAN BROS. Tailors, Dry Cleaners, and Hatters 121 W. Garro Street Plymouth, Indiana ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii ii m i ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 v . . . . . . . . . . . � � ' � � ; � ; kit The Plymouth Chamber of Commerce Congratulates the Class of Thirty-One 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 PAGE EIGHTY-SIX Meet Your Friends at the “CLUB” Fountain Service Toasted Sandwiches Candies Toilet Articles Misses Furnishings Cold Drinks Ladies Full Fashion Hose r i STOP AT MEREDITH'S I I llll I I II ■ III I I I I II I • I ■ II I I I II I I • t I I I I I I I I III III Mill III I II II I I I I I I II ■ I II I I II I I I III M I I I III I I II I II I llll I I I II I II I I ■ II I I I II II I I I I III I I I I III I I I II I I I I I I II I I I II ■ II I I I II II I III I I I I Telephone 238 Telephone 238 Berkey’s Tire and 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 203 So. Michigan Street Plymouth, Indiana Plymouth Cash Market i j Where Quality Tells — and — Low Price Sells i j E. J. GRANT SON PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN HARLAN E. ORR j Attorney-at-law = Eagle Bldg. Plymouth, Ind. An d there is the journalism student who : thought a deadline was an obituary. jj I II 1111111111111111111111111 lllllllll I IMIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII STEVENS STEVENS j Attorneys § IIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII The Cannon asks this question: If the E people from Poland are called Poles, why E aren’t the people from Holland called E Holes? E Compliments of JOHNSON’S FUNERAL HOME II I I llllllllllllll IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllilM Roy: May I hold your hand for a sec- E ond? E Edna May: How will you know when E the time is up ? E Roy: I need a second hand for that. E 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 G. R. KIZER | the : JEWELER I Paul Wappenstein: I just wasted a lot E of energy. E Manford: How’s that? E Paul: Just got through telling a hair i raising story to a bald headed man! E Miss Kessel: On a good many papers I found piece of mind.” Now bow many sales do you think you would make by telling a customer about his piece of mind” ? IIIIIMIII IIM ll■l■ll|||||■ll||||||||||||||||■l|||||||■llt|■lll•■lllllll IIIHMI EMENAKER ELECTRIC CO. 106 So. Michigan St. 27 years of electrical experience MIIMMIMMIMIMIMMIMMIIMMIMMIMMIIIIIIIMMIMIMIMIIMIIIIIimil And now that the affirmative team has so definitely proved that installment buy¬ ing is detrimental to the best interests of the country,” how shall we sell Mayflowers next year? MMIIIIMMIMIIIIIItllllllMIIIIIMMIMMIIMMIIMMIMMIIIIIIIIIMIMMIII C. FIRESTONE HARNESS SHOP Parcel Post and Luggage Cases MM Mill MMMMIMIIMMMIMIMIM . 1 1 1 II If 1 1 1 1 1 1 . lllllllll Mr. Spahr: I hear Ralph made a ninety yard run in the game. Thurston: That’s true, but did he tell you that he didn’t catch the man in front of him? BEE HIVE SANDWICH SHOP SANDWICHES PASTRY” COFFEE “Snappy Service” 106 W. LaPorte St. Man in a cafe: My plate is wet. Waiter: Yes, that’s your soup. DICK’S SHOE SHOP Shine and Repair Work 213 N. Michigan St. PAGE EIGHTY'EIGHT fRanflmurr 1931 Kate: Would you put yourself out for j me? = Money: I certainly would. § Kate: Then do it. It’s after eleven and = I’m tired. E BEE HIVE BARBER SHOP Open week nights till 8 P. M. Saturday night till 10 P. M. SHOWER AND TUB BATHS IIIIMMIIIIMIIIMIIIMIIMIIIIIIMMMIMIIMIMMIIIIIHIMMIIIMMIIIIMMIHIIMMIIMHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIItllMIMIIIIIIIIIItIMIIMIIIMIIIIIMIIIIMIMIIMMHIII DRS. TAYLOR TAYLOR Chiropractors Tel. 234 Plymouth, Ind. Then there is the case of the Freshman who got a shine and then remembered that he had his brother’s shoes on. . . MMIIIII . I Mill MM . . . 1 1 1 1 1 M M M M II M 1 1 1 1 . . I . MMMMMMI . I II 1 1 MM II . Mill . II II I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II II II 1 1 II I Tom: You sang that song in a haunting manner. Hope: Oh, do you really think so? Tom: Yes, there was the ghost of a resemblance to the original air. M. E. Soice GENERAL HARDWARE STOVES AND RANGES — BICYCLES LOWE BROTHERS Paints and Varnishes MMMMMMMMMMMMIMIMMIMMMMIIMMIIIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMIMMMMMMMMIMMIMIIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Compliments of ALVIN F. MARSH He: Girls are prettier than boys. She: Why, naturally. He: No, artificially. . . . . . I . MM Ml Ml . I II MM MMMMMMI . II I II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II I II . I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . MMMMMMMI . I . II There are horse shows, auto shows, and i air shows, but we who walk have no show. = Compliments of ABRASIVE MFG. CO. . MUM . MMMMMMMMMIMM . I II II II II II 1 1 II 1 1 II II II II 1 1 II II I II II II 1 1 . Mill I II . MMMMMMI . I . II II II II II II II II II I II II 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of CENTRAL SHOE STORE JOHN W. STEIS Father,” said Joe Schlosser, how did : the cliff dwellers keep warm in the win- E tertime?” E Why I guess they used the mountain E ranges.” MMIMMIMMIMIMMIMIMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMIMMIMMIMIMIMMIMMIMMIIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIIIIIIIIMIIIIII Arietta: I wonder how many men will be unhappy when I marry. Mildred: It will probably depend on how many men you marry. FARMERS MILL S. M. WELSH, MGR. All Kinds of Feeds . . I II MM . MMMMMMIMMIMMMMMMMM . 1 1 II II 1 1 II I II II II II II II 1 1 . I II II 1 1 II II II II 1 1 1 1 II II II 1 1 1 1 II II I . I . MM XAVER’S GROCERY Ben F. Xaver, Prop. : Freshie: Was Robinson Crusoe an acro- : bat ? I Senior: I never heard that he was. Why? : Freshie: Well, it says here that he sat : on his chest. PAGE EIGHTY-NINE liagflmim 1931 ALWAYS READ THE DAILY PILOT FOR HIGH SCHOOL SPORT AND OTHER NEWS . . . . . . . . . . ••••linn . . . . . mi. . ... .. . miii. him . . . . . . TANNER’S DRUG STORE School Supplies i i Plymouth, Ind. . . . . . linn . . . . . . . . . . . Compliments of MORRIS 5 10 to $1.00 STORES Kate Tanner: Goodness, is he hurt?” Coach Thurston: Naw, I saw his arm move.” 0 Roy B.: I think she is as pretty as she can be.” Ed K.: Yeh, most girls are.” “Rut; Here For Less ” ■ I I I I II I I I II I I I II ■ I I I I I I I I I I I ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ M I I I I I I I I ■ I I I I I II I I I I. I II ■ I ■ I I I | | | | | | | | | - PLYMOUTH SERVICE STATION | TEXACO | PRODUCTS | Jeff, and Center St. Walter G.: Do you know I eat like a canary bird?” Mrs. G.: Yes, a peck at a time.” He thinks that he has got a lot of music in him. He must have. I never heard any of it come out. E. V. K.: What is raised mostly in damp climates?” Eddie B.: Umbrellas.” PAGE NINETY fflanflmupr 1931 WATCH YOUR APPEARANCE Your Clothes tell others what you think of yourself. Don’t let them undervalue your ability. It costs so little more to buy Good Clothes and the advantages are so much greater — it’s a wonder any man ever stints on his appearance. LAUER’S OF COUr SE Special Suit Values in Our High School Department After THE GAMES EAT - at the - UNION LUNCH ROOM Opp. Pennsylvania Station Schultz Bros. Co. 5c to $1 .00 Store Formerly M. M. 5 6c 10 E Fresh Candy at Low Prices Our Specialty E I I I I I I I I lit I I I lllll I I II II I • II I I I I I I II I I I I I llll III I I I I I I I I I II I I II II I II II I I I II I I I II I I I I I II I I I I I II I I I II I I I I I I I II I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I ■ I I III I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I I II I I I I I I I II I I I I Monroe L.: During the dance my sus¬ penders broke.” George S.: Weren't you embarrassed?” Monroe L.: Not very, you see Chubby Parker had them on.” Waiter: Were you kicking about the flies in here?” Eddie B. Naw, I was just knocking them about with my hands.” You can’t drive a nail with a sponge no matter how hard you soak it. We Wish You Success — THE EDGERTON MFG. CO. BASKETS Established 1849 Incorporated 1 885 Factories : Plymouth, Ind. Paoli, Ind. PAGE NINETY-ONE SLX)1 HJagflouwr 1031 GO BY BUS o=aic=o Direct Line: South Bend, Lakeville, Lapaz, Plymouth, Argos, Rochester, Fulton, Logansport, Deer Creek, Carroll, Burlington, Michigantown, Kirklin, Perrysburg, Mexico, Peru, Kokomo, Westfield, Carmel, Broad Ripple, Indianapolis. Through Tickets: Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisville, Knoxville, Memphis, Jacksonville, 1 ampa, Chicago, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Detroit, and all other parts of the United States. c=dic=o INDIANA MOTOR BUS COMPANY Phone 934 Plymouth Bus Terminal tltlllllllllMIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E □ A VERBAL COMPLAINT A sufferer who lives close to a railroad yard in the suburbs wrote the fol¬ lowing to the railroad company complaining about the racket made by a switch engine: Gentlemen: Why is it that your switch engine has to ding and dong and fizz and spit and clang and bang and buzz and hiss and bell and wail and pant and rant and howl and yowl and grate and grind and puff and bump and click and clank and chug and moan and hoot and toot and crash and grunt and gasp and groan and whistle and wheeze and squawk and blow and jar and jerk and rasp and jungle and twang and clack and rumble and jangle and ring and clatter and yelp and howl and jump and snarl and puff and growl and thump and boom and dash and jolt and jostle and shake and screech and snort and snarl and slam and throb and crink and quiver and rumble and roar and rattle and yell and smoke and smell and shriek like - all night long?” B B PAGE NINETY-TWO iMauflmurr 1331 i i PLYMOUTH ARTIFICIAL ICE COMPANY Phone 738 Honest W eight Highest Quality ICE STOKERS COAL ■ i . . . . . . . . . . . . □ i i TWENTY-THIRD PSALM IN GEOMETRY The teacher is my guidance. I shall not pass. He maketh me to explain hard propositions; and maketh me to expose my ignorance. He restoreth my sorrow. He causeth me to draw parallelograms for my class’s sake. Yea, though I study till midnight I shall gain no knowledge for originals they trouble me. He prepareth a test before me in the presence of Seniors. He givcth me low marks. Surely distress and sadness shall follow me all the days of my life and I shall dwell in Lincoln high school forever and forever. i i i - 1 13 PAGE NINETV THREE iUatiflmupr 1U31 GATES CHEVROLET CO. House of Courteous People THE NEW CHEVROLET 6 THE GREAT AMERICAN VALVE tin mi t in nun V. C. ROAHR1G HARDWARE ■ nniiinnniniiiinnnniniiiniiiinninnnnniiiiiinnnninnniniiiiiiiiinn Mr. Hildebrand: The man who E marries my daughter will get a prize.” E Tom Meredith: May I see it, i please?” Full Line of McCormick-Deering Skizz: What happened when the E cow jumped over the moon?” Helen Link: Oh, somebody got E an idea for vanishing cream.” and Oliver Farm Machinery When the janitor doesn’t have time E to dust the seats in the gym Mr. | Michael calls a pep meeting. DIXIE GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING E E Mr. Bigler: I hear they’re starting E a new campaign against malaria.” E Ralph Spahr: My goodness ! What E have those Malarians been doing I AM : now ? 24-Hour Wrecking Service □ — Phone 908 — HARRY TSCHILLARD Prop. 1 E Carrol Gould: What do you make E shoes out of?” E Shoemaker: Hide.” E C. G. : Why should I hide?” S. : Hide. Hide. The cow’s out- E side.” E C. G.: Let the old cow come. I’m E not afraid.” _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - i PAGE NINETY-FOUR iHayflmitrr 1 U3 1 t Vt vglrr Protect Yourself by INSURANCE i - i 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 L86 3U0Md ' S uc2iH3,IAI S LZ 9 4 JiJddijdQ ifcIvuSapj Is}10] J 1° J3clLUdp !,, AIlVID'HclS V yUOAl IVVZNnJ saNi j ny jo sinvi a noj cinv sh aoij 103 'sllo A 9P!S H}noS 3 I13J V jamoy H,i M i, (U ,, DRUBERT’S RESORT PRETTY LAKE PAGE NINETY-FIVE PURITAN CLEANERS Dry Cleaning — Pressing — Laundry PLYMOUTH BREMEN Hal G. Hoham '26 M. D. Strombeck ’18 . mill linn n ii im ii inn n i inn n i DRAKE MILLINERY Millinery and Hosiery Wi Plymouth, Indiana I13J 2 N. Michigan St. nninnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnninnnn Compliments of ARGOS FOUNDRY CO. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA J. H. Miller, Pres. Sam. Schlosser Jr., Sec. in I nnnnnnnnninn iinnnnnnnnnn ninii in inn nun nun in If It's Lumber You W ant — W e Have It i i C. L. MORRIS LUMBER CO. i 1 i Phone 696 PAGE NINETY-SIX Western Electric SOUND jM0N! SYSTEM ¥ Talking Pictures w TneOnly One lie Deluxe | Marshall eounty mm - PLYMOUTH IND. — - Matinee Daily 2 P.M. -Sunday Continuous Shout 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ i ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 ii i ii it ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 FOR AUTOMOBILE TIRES AND SERVICE PLYMOUTH TIRE CO. 200 West LaPorte St. Phone 384 IMIMMIIMIMMIMIIIIIIMIMIIIMIMMIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII IIM ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®e®®®eiiei®i®ieiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniinniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii John Tanner: I’m knee deep in i love with you.” i Lucille P. : ' Oh, that’s all right, I’ll [ put you on my wading list.” Waiter: Were you kicking about = the flies in here?” | Eddie B.: ”Naw, I was just knock- j in g them about with my hands.” lll••l•ll••l■llll•llllllllll•lll 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Z Riverside Lunch AUDREY BRYAN, Prop, j E. Jefferson St. More More M ore LESS Speed Power Room PRICE z z We have the easiest driving and best riding cars you ever saw. z z Let Us Show You ESSEX, $593.00 HUDSON, $895.00 Mid- West Garage Phone 153 PAGE NINETY-SEVEN - s ) iltauflmurr 1931 AUTO BODY HOSPITAL Auto, Top, Body and Fender Repairing GLASS INSTALLED - WHILE YOU WAIT 24-Hour Towing Service c=nc=o Furniture Upholstering — Complete Line of Latest Fabrics Glenn H. Chase 3143 PHONES: Shop 151 Don E. Winsted 6194 LAKE AVENUE GARAGE 2 1 3-3 1 5 Lake Avenue IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllHIMMIIIHIIMIIIMIIIMMIIIIIMtllHHIMIHHIMIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIMIMIIIIIIM Mr. Knapp was wheeling a buggy to and fro in front of his house. He looked hot but contented. My dear!” came a voice from the upper window of the house. Now let me alone,” he cried. We are all right.” An hour later came the same voice: Roscoe, dear.” Well, what do you want?” he re¬ sponded. Anything wrong?” No, dear, but you’ve been wheel¬ ing the doll all afternoon. Isn’t it time for the baby to have a turn?” — Exchange E [ _ l i i Julia Rose: Have you heard the story that’s going around about Betty?” Emma: Heard it? Why, dearie, I started it.” Dan: Joe, will you get my watch? It’s upstairs.” Joe: ‘Aw, wait a while and it’ll run down.” Dan: No it won’t — that’s a wind¬ ing staircase.” c i ') E PAGE NINETY-EIGHT fUauflmuFr 1931 ooo THE PHOTOGRAPHS In This Annual Were Made by the ROTH STUDIO “ WHERE QUALITY COUNTS First National Bank Building OOO i - i i - i E !==□ l . . i Martha: You cough easier this morning.” Homer Van: I should. I practiced all night.” When youth c alls to youth it makes a lot of extra business for the tele¬ phone company. — Exchange i ' i CZZZZZZ] □ [=!=□ CT. ' - 1 E E E □ I B j Two little coons in a shack were sit- j t� ng, E Two little dice on the floor were j twitting, E A hole in the floor, where a knot was E missing, E Pair o’ dice lost. = — Exchange I’ll be down directly,” said the pill. — Exchange E E E E E PAGE NINETY-NINE iflctttflmitfr 1931 r IN AFTER TEARS WHEN YOU RE-TURN THE PAGES OF THE ANNUAL WHICH PERPETUATES YOUR PRE¬ GRADUATE JOYS AND SORROWS, you will praise the wisdom of the staff 4iat selected good engravings ratker tkan just cuts.” Years do not dim {ke brilliant printing quality of FORT WAYNE HALF-TONE PORTRAITS AND VIEWS THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE n luaijne emgmvmg FORT WAYNE, INDIANA PAGE ONE HUNDRED iHatjflmurr 1331 PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE “ICE CREAM” SUITS ARE BACK IN STYLE The best ' ice cream” colors are Arab Drab and Platinum Grey; originated by Hart Schaffner Marx. Balmoral Blue is also good. See the new styles and colors here. Every high school man in the country seems to want light greys and tans to wear on campus, on the graduation platform, and on vacation. We’re all set to supply a big demand in Ply¬ mouth. Come in and take your pick of 2 and 3 button styles at $25 and $30 THE RAT, I, COMPANY Jllt gfUrairr 1331 C � r ‘ . The Mayflower sailed from the harbor. Rounded the point of the Curnei, and leaving far to the southward Took the wind on her quarter, and stood for the open Atlantic, Borne on the send of the sea, and the swelling hearts of the Pilgrims — Longfellow PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR r