Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1932 volume:

fcx ffitbria Site iMaijflmitpr PUBLISHED 1932 by Henrietta Barber Editor-in-Chief Victor Leonhard Business Manager George Beals Art Editor ffiagflomrr of 19 3 2 ilubltutir by 1 Che ruinr (Class of abr Cittrnln liutfj rluuil JJltjnuiutb, Jitibiana FOREWORD Working toward those democratic ideals so nobly expressed by the President whose name our school bears, we have attempted to make this book a history of the students, by the stu- dents, and for the students of Lincoln High School. DEDICATION To Mr. Ruch who has been closer to us than the school, who has known us not only by name but by action, who has stood behind us in everything we have done, and who person- ally has encouraged us collectively and indi- vidually, we lovingly dedicate this book. (£ mitrula Abmimatratimt deniora llubrrdaaamcti Artitiitira Athlrtira AMicrtiaum-Iutmnr Here was a man to hold against the world, A man to match the mountains and the sea.” And when the judgment thunders split the house He held the ridgepole up and spiked again The rafters of the Home.” ''His words were oaks in acorns: and his though� Were roots that firmly gripped the granite truth. (Il)f ittcuif Imurr 1932 —----------------s Administratum ARTHUR M. CLEVELAND President Mr. Cleveland has been serving on the school hoard for the past two years. He re- placed Mr. J. C. Whitescll as president dur- mg tiic past year. DR. C. H. DUNFEE Secretary This was Dr. Dilutee's first year as a mem- ber of the school board, lie succeeded Mr. Arthur M. Cleveland as secretary. J. C. WHITESELL T reasurer Mr. Whitescll ha been a member of the school hoard for three vears. During this last year lie succeeded Mr. r.d. S. Kitch a treasurer. RAY KUHN Superintendent For the past two years Mr. Kuhn has been superintendent of the Plymouth schools. It's special interest in the welfare of the grad- uating classes lm made him near and dear to cvcrv senior, while every member of the high school appreciates Ins guidance m the affairs of the school. tl, Mr. Kuhn has both an A. B. and .1 B. Pd. degree from Tri-State College, and an A M. degree from Columbia University. He has attended the University of Chicago. Indiana t‘niv rftitv and Winona College. H. RALPH BE ABOUT Plymouth, Indiana Principal, Mathematics In this. Mr. Bcabont'� tir,t year at Ply- mouth high school, the home room plan lie gun by Mr. Michael has been dcJincd mote clcarlv. The fourteen new clubs, which ate now a part of the high school, curriculum, were organized under his supervision. Mr. Beahout has an A. B. degree from But- ler I’nivcrsity. and an A. M. degree from Columbia University. HELEN ALBERT Office Clerk Miss Albert graduated from Plymouth high School with the class of 1929. Since her grad- uation she has been employed tn the omcc of the superintendent of schools. Page Ten (Iljp £Hai|flmufr 1U32 =« Jfarultii HAZEL F. AHL ndi an a polis, Indiana Physical Education. English Min� Ah! ha received an A. B. degree from llie Oxford College for Women, and ha at- tended Butler (Jnivenity and A. G. U. Normal. She has had three successful years a coach of the Plymouth girls’ team. She sponsors the Game Technique Club, and is the junior class sponsor chairman. JOHN V. BECK Lafayette, Indiana Physical Education, Industrial Arts Coach John W. Beck has completed one year as head coach and director of athlet.es at Plymouth high school. He is a freshman class sponsor, and is director of the “P Club. Mr. Beck ha a B. S. degree from Pur. «lue University. RAY BIGLER Syracuse. Indiana Science, Health, Basketball Mr. Bigler, who is sponsor of the junior class, has completed two years a a faculty member of Plymouth high school. Besides hi numerous duties as a teacher, he ha li- reeled the P. If. S. basketball seconds. MV. Bigler has an A. B. degree from Manchester College, and has attended Indiana Univer- sity and the University of Chicago. HELEN BRICE Ne� Salem, Pennsylvania Latin, Librarian Miss Brice has earned an A. It. degree at Wooster College, and has attended the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and spent a summer abroad. Mis Brice has made the high scho d library a valuable aid to the students. She is a freshman sponsor this year. MARY CAMPBELL Delphi, Indiana Commercial Mix Mary Campbell ha completed her first vear at Plvmoiith high school, and dur- ing this time she ha proved herself a cap- able commercial teacher. She is a freshman sponsor, and also sponsors the Commerce Club. Miss Campbell ha a B. S. degree from Indiana State Teachers College. BERTHA CAROTHERS Plymouth, Indiana Mathematics Miss Carother has earned an A. B. degree at Indiana University, and has attended In- diana State Normal and the University of Wisconsin. She has been u member of’ the faculty for three years, and during the last vear was senior class sponsor chairman. Miss Carother also serves on the Board of Control. Page Eleven iEljr fttaiif Imurr 1932 MARCELLA CCRNETET Elkhart. Indiana English. French Mis� Cornctct ha� successfully completed six year as a member of the school faculty. She organized the Thcacallosia Literary So- ciety. which wax discontinued thi year as a separate dub. to become a part of the high school club system. Mbs Comctet was chairman of the sophomore sponsor this year. She has an A. B. degree from Indiana Central College, and has attended Otterbem College and Indiana University. KATHERINE E. GARN Plymouth, Indiana History This year Mi� � Oarn was a sophomore spon- � or. She was also sponsor of the World Friendship Club which. proved very popular among the students. Miss Gam has an A. B. degree from Indiana University, has attend- ed the University of Chicago, and has had a European tour. NELL M. HANCOCK West iAifayeite, Indiana Home Economics Miss Hancock has four years to her credit as a member of the high school faculty. She sponsored a freshman home room thi year, and also directed the Needlework Club. Miss Hancock has a B. S. H. E. degree from Pur- due University and has done graduate work thrre. DEMA KENNEDY Indianapolis, Indiana Dean of Girls, English. Mathematics As Dean of Girl� and director of I ri I. activities. Miss Kennedy has earned an en- viable position among the high school faculty and students. She has an A. B. degree from Butler University, and soon expects to ob- tain an A. M. degree from the Bread Loaf School of English. She ha also done grail - uatc work at Wisconsin and DcPauw I ni- versitics. MARIAN KESSEL Brazil. Indiana Commercial Miss Kexsel has i B. S. degree from In- diana State Teachers College. For the past two years she has been a mcm.ier of the high school faculty a a commercial teacher, and the Washington faculty as a homc- cconomic teacher. Mis Kessel sponsored a freshman home room this year and the Home Economics Club. TERRENCE A. KLECKNER Monterey, Indiana Science Mr. Kleckner. who has been a senior spon- sor during this year, was also in charge of the Board of Control, and chairman of the club activities of the high school. Jjle was also a promoter of school spirit . Mr. Kleckner has an A. B. degree from DcPauw University, and is working toward a Mas- ters degree at the University of C hicago. Page Twelve (Ihr fftmffliuurr 1932 — ALBERTA H. KOLKER Chicago, Illinois Music Miss Kolker ha� completed one year a� music .supervisor ot the Plymouth schools. She directed “Why the Chime� K.iiik and “Peggy and the Pirates”, both dec Club presentations. Mis Kolker has a H. M. dc 5rec from Northwestern l 'ni versit y and is oing graduate work there. HELEN MeGAUGHEY Greencastle. Indiana English, Dramatics, Journalism Miss McfJaughcy has completed four yeans at Plymouth high school. During the last year she directed the senior play, ■‘Tommy”, and was a sophomore class sponsor. She hat an A. It. degree from DePauw University, and is dome graduate work at the Bread Loaf School of Rnglish. DALI.AS C. RUCH Plymouth, Indiana Industrial Arts .Mr. Ruch has attended Indiana State Teachers College. Purdue University, Brad- ley Polytechnic Institute, and Indiana State Normal. He sponsored a junior home room this year, and has made the Industrial Club a very interesting part of the club system. He was also banking director during the year. BEN O. STONER l-adoga, Indiana Social Science, History, Public Speaking Mr. Stoner has an A. It. degree from Man- chester College, and has also attended the University of Chicago and the Institute of International Relations. He sponsored a sophomore home room and the Debate Club. He has proved a very interesting speaker for auditorium programs. Mr. Stoner has been very active in working up interest in de- bating. CARL E. VON BROCK Plymouth, Indiana Band, Orchestra During this last year Mr. Von Brock has directed the band and orchestra. He has giv- cn students an opportunity to learn to play the diderent musical instruments used by the band. Mr. Von Brock ha� a B. S. de- gree from DePauw University. MARY JANE WHITE Columbia City, Indiana Art Miss White lias completed two year on the teaching staff. She directed the art work for the Junior-Senior Banquet and supervised the art work for the Mayflower. Mis� Whitr also MH.ntorod the Art� and Craft Club. She has an A. II. degree from Indiana University. Page Thirteen (Slaft Days The grip chat swung the ax in Illinois Was on the pen that set a people free.” - alir lHaiiflmurr 1U32 Armors TOM MEREDITH President of the Corporation'' President of claim '30. '31. '32; Orchestra '29; Track. '29; Band. '29. '30. ’31. '32; Foot- hall '29. ’.50. ’31. '32; Basketball. '29, '30. ’31, '32; Baseball. '31. '32; Ili-Y, '30. '31 , '32; Belle of Barcelona. '30; “Bells of Bcau- iolais. 31; “Peggy and the Pirates, ’32; Vice-President Board of Control, '32. VICTOR LEONHARD No. I'm not married'’ Track, '29; Football, '29, '.50; Secretary Ath- letic Association. 29: Basketball, ’29, '30, ’31, '32; Baseball. '31, '32; Vice-President Class '31. '32; Ili-Y, '32; “Peggy and the Pirates, '32; .Mayflower Staff, '32. TOM FETHEROLF If not in the limelight for merit, then in it for demerit” President oi Class '28; Football. ‘29, ’30, '31, ’32; Baseball. '29. '32; Track. '30; Yc Pil- grim Start. '30; Basketball, '30, '31, '32: Ili-Y, 30, '31, '32; Board of Control. '32; Secretary of Class '32; .Mayflower Staff. '32. EDWIN KAIN I wish I had a nickname Debate. '29; Track. ’29. '30; Basketball. '29. 30. '31. '32: Football, '29. 32; Baseball. ’29. '32; Treasurer of Class. '32; Mayflower Staff. ’32. HENRIETTA BARBER I’m much too busy Tri L; 4-H Club. ’29: Purdue 4-H Round Up, '29; Thcacallosia. ‘L9. 30. Censor. '31; Belle of Barcelona, '30; District Commercial Con- test. second place, '31; May Festival. '29, '30, '31'; Varsity Debate. '30; “Tommy.” '32; May- flower Start. '32. LUCILE BASELER I just can't keep quiet Tri I.; May Festival. '29. '30. '32; Bells of Beaujolais. '31; Varsity Basketball. ’32. ROSELLA BASELER When every one else is nr on ft. ask her Tri L; Bells of Beaujolais. '31; May Fes- tival. '29. '30. '32. GEORGE BEALS Art is long and school is fleeting May Festival. '30. 31; Mayflower Staff. '32. IRENE BEATTY I’d rather play basketball” Soccer Team. 29; Belle of Barcelona. '30; Vice-President of Class. '30; . r .,Df Basketball. '31, '32; May Festival. 29. 30. '51. '32; Tri L. ' ROY E. BENNETT When I shook hands n-ith the President—’’ Yell Leader. '29. ‘30. '31. '32; Orchestra. '29. '30, ’31; May Festival. '30. '31; Band, 31; Ye Pilgrim Staff. '31: Football, ’.52. Page Sixteen ....cEhc fttaijflouirr 1U32 s MARY K. BONNELL Kate” Tri I.; Glee Club. ’30. '31. 32. FREMONT BOOKS Now this girl is different, etc., etc.” Football. '29. ‘30, ‘31. '32; Track. '29. ’30. ‘31. '32; basketball, '30; Ye Pilgrim Staff. '30; Debate. Ml; Mayflower Staff, ’32. WAYNE BROCKSMITH Shifty” basketball, ‘29. ’30. Ml. ‘32. ROBERT BURDEN But, Miss Kennedy, I don't want to study Debate, '30; Track, Ml. MERRILL CAREY Mr. Chairman. I make a commotion Track. Ml; llt-Y, '30, Ml. Sergraut-at-Arnts, M2; Debate, M2. BETTY CARROLL As Victor said, ’We—” Tri I. Cabinet. M2; Varsity basketball. Ml: belle of Barcelona,” ‘30; May Festival, 29, Ml; District ami State Chorus, Ml; bells of Kenujolais,” Ml. RAYMOND COX Oh, what a drummer Orchestra. '29, M0, Ml. '32; May Festival, '30; band. '30. Ml, M2; Hi-Y. '32: 'Tommy. M2. ROBERT COX If I do all this, Mr. Ruth, will I get an A?” May Festival. Ml; Hi-Y. '30. Ml. '32. JOHN FELKE Say it with flowers” May Festival, '30. GUY FLOSENZIER Oh. Rather, these women!!” baseball, '29; May Festival. '30, Hi-Y, '32. Page Seventeen a hr ittmiflmnrr 1 il 32 WANDA FRICK Just a shy little maiden” Tri I. Cabinet, '29. ’30: Orchestra. ‘29, '32; ‘Tickles,’’ ‘29; Ye Pilgrim Staff. 31; Thea- caUosia. ‘31; May Festival, ‘29, 30, 31, '32; Varsity Basketball, '32. VERA FUNK School’s been a lot of fun Tri I.; 4 II Club, 29. EDWARD GIBSON Just a Gigolo Track. '29: Football. ‘29. ’30. ’31. WALTER GLAUB The cub reporter Football, ‘29. ‘30; Baseball, ’29; Basketball. '29. ‘30. ’31; Track. ‘30. 31: ELY, ’30, 31; Vice-President, 32; Ye Pilgrim Staff. '31; Tommy,” '32; Mayflower Staff, '32. CARROLL GOULD Why, yes. the Marine Band is com- posed of Sea Scouts” Hi-Y, ‘31. ‘32. IRENE GRAVES Not as dead at the name suggests” Tri L; Soccer Team, '29; Ye Pilgrim Staff, '31; Basketball, '31. 32; May Festival. 29. '30. '31. ’32. EMMA HAMPTON The Great Gabbo Tri L Cabinet. '30: Latin Contest. '29; “Bells of Beauiolais. 31; Debate, '30, '31, '32; Thcacallosia, '30. '31; May Festival, '29. '30. '31. ’32. LUCILE HARMON On with the dance” Tri I.; May Festival, '29, '31. MARY HOFFA Go 'way and let me study’ Tri L. BETTY HOLLAND Day by day in every way I’m getting Hitler and lit tier Tri L: Orchestra. '29. ’30. ’31; Pickles. '29; Bell of Beanjolais. '31; May Festival. '30. '31. Page Eighteen ahr Ittcujflmnrr 1932 sss ......... JULIA ROSE HOLM Oh, I don’t know, ask Midpr” Tri L; Latin Contest, ‘29; Class Secretary- Treasurer. ’29: Class Secretary, 30: Thea- callosin, '30. '31'; Hell of Bcaujolais, ’31; Tommy, '32. TOM HOUGHTON Now, I’m like Leonhard Debate. '29; Football, ’29. ’30. ’31. ’32; Track. ’31; Baseball, ‘32. MARY LOUISE JOHN I've got a big brother, and my sisters aren't so little Tri L: 4-11 Club, 29; May Festival. '29. '30- Helle of Barcelona. '30; State Fair School. '32. RICHARD KNIGHT Blondie (.’restline High School. '29. 39; Track. ’31, '32; Football, v32. ARTHUR LAWRENCE Hat a preference for freshmen” Ban-!. '29. 'JO. '31. '32; Football. '29. '32; Hi Y. 30. '31, '32; Baseball. '.12. ARNOLD LEE Betcha I can do it Latin Contest, '29; Mav Festival. '30. '31; Track. '31. '32; Football. '31. 32. EUGENE LEE Energy, condensed Latin Contest. '29; May Festival, '30; Class Treasurer, '35; Tommy. ‘32; Hi-Y, '32. WILLIAM LESLIE Tommy Orchestra. '29. ’.V); Ye Pilgrim Staff. '31; Bells of Bcaujolais,'' '31; Hi-Y, '31. '32: Why the Chimes Rang. '32; Boys' Quartet. '32; Peggy and the Pirates. '32; Tommy. ‘32. MODEST LONG A small parcel of dynamite, nitroglyc- erine. and T. N. 77' May Festival. '31; Track. '29. '30. '31; Foot- ball. 19. '.50. '31. '32. dale McKesson The grin is permanent Band. '29. '30. V3L mae McKinney Big Mack Trs L: Thcacallosia, '31; May Festival, '29. '30. '31; Bells of Bcaujolais. '31. Page Nineteen alir Imurr 1932 marjorie McKinney Little Mack Tri I. Cabinet. '2ft. '29; Girl� ’ Quartet. 29; Orchestra. ’29; Pickles, ’29: Belle of Bar- celona.” ‘20; Theacallosia. ’20. 21; Girls’ Basketball. ‘32. E. MALINDA MITSCHELEN Sunny Tri I.; Librarian. ‘32. GAILAN MERANDA Wrinktedome, the hoot-tootin' kid” West High School; Band, '21. ’32. MARY MYERS Let’s hare a party Tri I,; Bells of Bcaujolais. '31; Ye Pil- Kritn Staff, '32; Pcgjsy ami the Pirates. '32. CYRUS NIFONG Friends. Romans, Countrymen Debate Team. '31, ’32. BETTY OSBORN Boys? I’ve known some Tom's” Tri I, Cabinet. ’29. 30; Varsity Basketball. ’30. ’31. 32; Pickles. ’29; Girls’ Quartet. ’29. '30. 31; District and State Chorus. 29. ’30; May Festival. ’29. ’30. ’31: ‘. Belle of Bar celona, '30; “Bells of Bcaujolais. 3 1; May- flower Staff, '32. BETTY RAFFERTY Was Lincoln shot? Why I thought—” Tri I. Cabinet. ’31. ’32: Varsity Basketball. ’31, ’32: Theacallosia. ’30. '31; May Festival. '29. ’30; Bells of Bcaujolais. '31. ROBERT RICHARDS Hippo, the printer” Basketball, ’29: Track. ‘31; Football. '31. ’32. ROBERT RYAN Mike Band. '29. '30, '31; Ili-Y, ’30. ’31. ’32. MARGARET SCHEETZ Midge” Tri L: CM Club. '29; Latin Contest. ’29; Theacallosia. '31; Belis of Bcaujolais.’ 31; Basketball. '31; May Festival. ’29. 30. 31. ‘32. DAN SCHLOSSER Now down at our plant we got— Football. ’29. '30. ’31; Track. ’30; Baseball. '29. ’31, 32: Boys’ Quartet. '32; Hi-Y, '30, '31. 32; Deb.-te. ‘31; Why the Ch me Kang. '32: Tommy. ’32. Pane Twenty e? 2II?r iHaiifImnrr 1U32 JEANNE SKINNER Just a quid, studious, little girl Track. ’29; Freshmen Quartet, ’29; Tri I. Cabinet, '29, 31, '32; Band. ’31; Orchestra, 29. '30; Belle of Barcelona.” 30; Basketball. '30, '31, '32; Bells of Reaujolais, '31; Yell Leader, '31', 32; Mayflower Staff, '32. OLIVE SOUTH Look at him hit that basket Tri L: Belle of Barcelona, '30; Bells of Reaujolais, 31; Commerce Club, 31; “The (lift,’' ’31; (Iirl ‘ Athletic ManaKcr. '32. WALTER STALEY Ripley says, 'Walt shaved this morning ” Football, MO, Captain, 31; Hi-Y, ‘32; Board of Finance, 32. DOROTHY STEELE No, he’s not my little brother” Tri L; Pickles, ’29; Basketball. '29; May Festival, '29, '30, '31, '32; Belle of Barce- lona, '30; Bells of Beaujolais, '31. CLINE TEETER Teeter, the Tooter St. Thomas Collcfi'atc (Ontario), '29; Mid- land High School. '30; Track. '29. '32; Foot- ball. '30. '31. 32; Baseball. '31; Band. '31. '32; Orchestra, '31. '32; State Band, '31; Class Secretary. 31; Hi-Y, '32. MARJORIE UNDERWOOD A smile a day keeps a freekle away” Tri L; 4 H. '29: May Festival. '29, '30. '31. 32; BelU of Beaujolais. ’31; Thcacallosia, '30, '3L President. 30; Commerce Club, '31; Ye Pilgrim Staff, '30, ’31; Debate, ‘32; Board of Control, '32; “Tommy, '32. HOMER VANGILDER I’d rather watch you work Football, '29. '30. EDITH VOREIS Wake me not for I am dreaming” Knox High School, '29. '30. 31; Tri L. MAYNARD YODER The humorous interpretation of the answer to a maiden’s prayer” “Pickles. '29; Football, '29, '30. ‘31; Track, '29, '30, '32; Debate. ’31, 32: (.'lass Treasurer, '39: Hi-Y, '30. '31; President, '32; “Why the Chimes Hang, '32; Boys' Quartet. '32; Band, '32; Tommy. ’32; Mayflower Staff. '32: “Peggy and the Pirates,” '32. ALICE ZARTMAN Well now I don't think that's fair, etc.” Richland Center High School. '29; Roches- ter High School, 30; Tri L. ADALENE XAVER Outside interests■” Tri I.; County Latin Contest. '29; Thca- callosi.i, '.to, '31; County Commercial Contest. Ml; Commerce Club. '31; “Bell of Keaujol- ais. '31; May Festival. '31; Ye Pilgrim Staff, '31; Mayflower Staff, '32. Page Twenty-one fflnrr (8lai 0aijs HubrrrUuiBfa The strength of virgin forests braced his mind, The hush of spacious prairies stilled his soul.” fjv I « I : � : : ahr iflapflnutrr 1U32 THE JUNIOR CLASS Top Row: Donald Kring, Francis Johnson, Harley Laughlin, Arnold Manual, James Parsons, Fred Logan, Virgil Lee, J. Arthur Richards, Eldo Miller, Vincent Moore, Joel Roahrig, Wayne Nelson, Everett Hampton, Paul Gretter. Second Row: Gordon Meeker, Roland Miller, Thelma Kyzcr. Frances McGriff, Mar- guerite Kline, Helen Miller, Erma Reaker, Cccile Markley, Lucille Gcrrard, Elizabeth Fulk- erson, Leslie Gray, Charles Furry, Richard Harris. Third Row: Dorothy Mead, Julia Rhodes, Helen Peregrine, Marv Rannells, Audrey Jewell, Helen Link, Edythc Grossman, Alice Handy, Virginia Grant, Carol Fruits, Margaret Hill, Ruth Franklin, Evelyn Hurford, Marga Ellen Clouse. Annis Blue. Lizzie Ham. President ...................................... Roland Miller Vice-President .................................. Francis Johnson Secretary ...... .................................. Betty Beals Treasurer Joel Roahrig The most outstanding students, elected by the junior class, arc Betty Beals and Dale Tanner. The junior class started its career in P. H. S. three years ago with 111 members. Last year the membership fell to 97. At present there arc 89 in the class. The class has been well represented in athletics. David Fctherolf, Everett Hampton, Francis Johnson, Joel Roahrig, Joe Schlosser, Leonard Fcrtig, and Dale Tanner were on the football squad. Fethcrolf, Hampton, Johnson, and Roahrig earned major letters and Fertig and Tanner earned minor letters. In basketball, Dale Tanner, David Fethcrolf, Richard Harris, Leonard Fertig, Francis Johnson, Charles Thomas, Gordon Meeker, Everett Hampton, and Willard Hampton were on the squad. Lizzie Ham, Marga Ellen Clouse, Alice Handy, and Julia Steiner were out for girls' basketball, all of them being on the first team. « PaK Twenty-(our - Shr ittaiiflnutrr 1U32 THE JUNIOR CLASS Top Row: James South, Richard Webster, David Fethcrolf, Joe Schlosscr, Richey Whitesell, Dale Tanner, Russell Faust, Charles Thomas, Guy Wraight, Ronald Spitlcr, Ed- win Scott, Howard Gricwank, Arnold Singcry, John Stephenson, William Brook, Harold Youngman, Walter Smith. Second Row: Evan Shelby, Floyd Bowen, Wilbur Bordner, Everett Hampton, Leonard Fertig, Donald Zehner, Eldon Wallace. Third Row: Marie Berkeypile, Pauline Bennett, Elizabeth Beals, Shirley Abair, Edna Mae Stephenson, Julia Steiner, Bernice Thomas, Esther Spitlcr, Marie Saucrwine, Martha Savcry, Violet Sarber, Florence Ulrich, Esther White, Mildred Snyder, Pauline Wclborne, Dorothy Shelton, Alice Stack. The juniors took first place in the first interclass track meet held in '31 and second in the second meet. Ruth Franklin and Betty Beals were on the bookkeeping team in the 1931 District Com- mercial Contest. Joe Schlosscr represented the class in debate. Students ranking high in scholarship were Betty Beals, Gordon Meeker, Eldo Miller, Ruth Franklin, and Thelma Kyzer. Alfred Ulrich was elected honorary captain of the 1931-32 basketball team. Twelve juniors are members of Hi-Y. Francis Johnson is the treasurer. Juniors on the Tri L cabinet were Lucille Gerard, Betty Beals, vice-president; and Julia Steiner. Two junior parties were held this year, one on December fifth, and one on February 27. The Junior Carnival was held April 8. The sponsors of the junior class are: Miss Ahl, chairman; Mr. Bigler, and Mr. Ruch. I’iiKc Twenty-five alir Iflaiiflmurr 1 a 32 a THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Row: Martha Bergman, Ruby Kelly, Annabelle Giilispie, Lcota Goss, Alice Furry, Laura Dunfcc, Mary Funk, Annette Hanes, Loretta Cappaus, Shirley Head, Loretta Hart- man, Jeannetta Boyd, Viola Hunt, Bernice Ferguson, Corrine Gottschalk, Martha Bixel. Second Row: Jesse Glass, Dorothy Furry, Margaret Bergman, Rose Holtzbaucr, Ruby Elmore, Mary Jeannette Dittman, Grctchcn Hoham, Irene Irwin, Marcella Campbell, Fran- ces Burden. Agnes Hite, Eudora Dexter, Carl Aspcr, Melvin Gates, Edward East, Robert Jcffirs. Third Row: Ralph Appleman, Paul Felke, Lee Jewell, Paul Glaub, Arthur Chadderdon, Charles Bowen, Ford France, Earl Cramer, Milton Cramer, Jenc Bennett, Orville Anderson, Dale Dreibelbis, Donald Breece, Ray Bartec, George Ball, Frank Kellison. The most outstanding students, elected by the sophomore class, are Marie Shatford and Jenc Bennett. The sophomore class entered Lincoln high school in the year 1931 with 107 students en- rolled. At the end of that year they had 109 members. They started the second year with 97. Many sophomores went out for football and Ivan Samuels earned his major letter as a member of the first eleven at the position of tackle. Norman Ulrich, end, won a minor let- ter. Frank Kellison and Harold McKee, the manager and assistant manager respectively, were both sophomores. Ulrich and Samuels represented the class in basketball. Page Twenty-six Top Row: Joe Stalev, Ivo Sullivan, Paul Madden, Fred Price, Paul Sauerwinc, Fred Langfeldt, Raymond Kruyer, Norman I Tlrich. Ivan Samuels, Robert Morris, Lawrence Stew- art, Richard Mann, Leal Long, Lawrence Peregrine, Richard Klingcrman. Harold McKee. Second Row: Welcome Miller, David Knott, Maurice Montgomery, Jane Schcctz, Clara Kring, Asbarecn Snyder, Evelyn Stone, Irene Rcnnells. Valda Mae Whited, Geneva Pratt, Virginia Ousnamer, Mildred Marsh, Edith Mae Nichols, Kathleen Vogel, Willard Under- wood, Harold Youngman, Ralph Parsley. Third Row: Pauline Miller, Margaret Murgatroyd, Julia Myers, Mary Zumbaugh, Dorothy Welborne, Genevieve McKinney, Mary Woodbury, Marie Shatford, Margaret Poore, Ora Maude Pinney, Isabelle Ryan, Edna Mae Stoneburner, Nell Melton. Virginia Ousnamer, Valda Mae Whited, and Margaret Bergman were the sophomores on the girls’ basketball team. Eudora Dexter was the class member on the debate team. Samuels was the chief sophomore on the track team. Last year he placed first at three different times and second at Riley where he ran the half mile. Mary Woodbury, Mary Funk, Bernice Ferguson. Edna Mae Stoneburner, Gretchcn Hoham, Mary Marquardt, Ora Maude Pinney, Virginia Ousnamer, and Evelyn Stone had high honors in scholarship. The sponsors of the sophomore class are: Miss Cornetet, chairman; Miss Garn, Miss McGaughey, and Mr. Stoner. ull|p fHaijf lmurr 1U32 = THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Pair Twenty-seven (The ittai|flmuer HJ32 THE FRESHMAN CLASS Top Row: Victor Goldkette, Paul Bollenbacher, Robert Barts, Lavon Balmer, Harold Trump, Lewis Duwelius, James Elliott, Hughie Barcus, Harold LaFollcttc, Ben Crawford, Kenneth Goodwell, Malcolm Miller, Virgil Greer, Edward Meranda, Arden Hill, Richard Hciscr, Vernon Flosenzier, Clarence Burkett, Kenneth Hunt. Second Row: Lawrence Durbin, Lawrence Carvey, Mary Cannan, Anita Gross, Helen Flake, Edith Bottorff, Annabellc Dexter, Myrtle Brugh, Marilec Cordick, Margaret Bowles, Catherine Bbcrt, Cecelia Emcnakcr, Ethel Books, Donna Clouse, Barbara Dunfee. Faith Hildebrand, Gail Carncfix, Ruth Dunfee, Revn Hoke, Arline Lawrence, Mary Lawrence, Alycc McKesson, Mary June Brown, Emerson Haines. Third Row: Brooker Master, Dick Darling, Charles Glaub, Crayton Holdcrcad, Ralph Grossman, Luther Hcplcr, Ruth Goss, Edith Gordon, Anna Jane Holland, Lucille Camp- bell, Pauline Barts, Esther Harris, Mary Knight, Mildred Mangun, Mary Hutson, Clara Mathews, Helen Long, Delphine Ball, John Haines, Robert Gurthit, Lowell Bordner, Mon- roe Hammel, Joe Brook, Clarence Klingcrman. The most outstanding students elected by the freshmen class arc Lura Mae Holm and Richard Hciser. On September 8. 1931, 137 pupils comprising the class of 1°35, entered Lincoln high school. This class boasts six men on the football squad. They arc Richard Hciscr, Richard Stephenson, Frank Norton, Charles Glaub, Robert Kicrnan, and Howard Kreighbauin. Two of these received letters at the close of the football season. They arc Richard Heiser and Richard Stephenson. This class is represented in the orchesfa by Jennie Tanner, Estclla Mae Shirar, Delphine Ball, Wilfred Mast, Herbert Peterson, and Ben Crawford, and in the band by Kenneth Hunt, Luther Heplcr, Ben Crawford, and Herbert Peterson. The freshmen girls on the 7 ri L Cabinet arc Ruth Shatford, Gail Carncfix, and Faith Hildebrand. 61?r fRaifflouirr 1932 •••——----------- THE FRESHMAN CLASS Top Row: Olen Roahrig, Newel! Yoder, Chalon Zumbaugh, Raymond Williams, How- ard Kreighbaum, Walter Lohm, Richard Stephenson, Russell Singcry, Frank Norton, Herbert Peterson, John Orr, Louis Woolley, Sylvester Sands, Richard Shultz, Raymond Price, Forest Ronk, Wendell Nelson, Donald Null, James Rankin. Second Row: Monroe Kelly, Charles Kcllison, Robert Kiernam, Coleman Minx, Mary Singcry, Venus Rhodes, Marvel Marks, Irene Listenbergcr, Pauline Holland, Estella Shirar, Kathryn Williamson, Gertrude Stuck, Lorraine Xavcr, Lura Mae Holm, Margaret Lamborn, Virginia Van Vactor, Marie Stockman, Pearl Snoke, Wilfred Mast, Lloyd Ritchey, Richard Harris, Francis Webster, George Williamson. ; Third Row: Charles Mulligan, Robert Staley, Walter Miller, Beatrice Stephenson, : Ruth Schultz, Marie Sayers, Ilo Sullivan, Gertrude White, Doris Waiting, Dorleen Teeter, Helen Thompson, Jennie Tanner, Martha Mac Shcrcr, Martha Mitschclcn, Mary Donna Poore, Elaine Schaff, Joanna Osborn, Ruth Shatford, Mablc Parsons, Louise Plctchcr, Frances ; Stetlcr, Paul Virgil, Harold Trump. The following freshmen are out for debate: Kenneth Goodwcll, captain of the fresh- men, Ethel Books, Wilfred Mast, Richard Shultz, Marilee Cordick, and Richard Darling. Freshmen on the basketball squad arc Ray Williams, Richard Heiscr, Charles Glaub, Howard Kreighbaum, and Ben Crawford. Outstanding honor students of the freshman class arc Jennie Tanner, James Elliott, Lura Mae Holm. Lorraine Xaver, Lewis Duwelius, Brookcr Master, Lawrence Carvey, Rcva Hoke, and Cecelia Emenakcr. The freshman class is sponsored by Miss Hancock, Miss Brice, Miss Campbell, Miss Kesscl. and Mr. Beck. P«B«? Twenty-nine ArtUiitirii ''One fire was on his spirit, one resolve— To send the keen ax to the root of the wrong.’ ahr Ittailflmurr 1932 THE MAYFLOWER STAFF Top Row: Victor Leonhard, business manager; Walter Glaub, athletic editor; George Beals, art editor; Fremont Books, assistant literary editor; Henrietta Barber, editor-in-chief. Second Row: Jeanne Skinner, athletic editor; Adalenc Xaver, literary editor; Betty Os- born, snapshot editor; Maynard Yoder, assistant advertising manager; Tom Fcthcrolf, adver- tising manager; Edwin Kain, joke editor. The Mayflower Staff of 1932 had a difficult problem to face in publishing an annual which would embody their aims and ideals, but yet be within the limit of a decreased budget. To make their annual a true representation of the school and the class, the members of the staff have based the theme on Lincoln. Like the youthful rail-splitter, they have had their resolutions. Like Lincoln, the statesman, they hope to fulfill them. Mr. Smurr of the Fort Wayne Engraving Company, helped in the general planning and budgeting of the annual. The covers were made by the David J. Malloy Company, and the Qualityprint, Inc., of Shelbyville, did the printing. Mr. A. M. Roth was responsible for the photographs. The Mayflower Staff wishes to express its gratitude and appreciation to Miss Helen McGaughey, the general sponsor of the publication, and Miss Marv Jane White who directed the w'ork on the art productions. Page thirty-two ....=s s uhr fttaiiflmurr 1932 THE BOARD OF CONTROL Top Row: Mr. Terrence Klcckner, Richard Harris, Gordon Meeker. Harley Laughlin, Tom Fethcrolf, Tom Meredith, Bob Morris, Jtne Bennett, Frank Kcllison, Kenneth Good- well, Walter Miller. Second Row: Miss Bertha Carothers, Marjorie Underwood, Donna Clouse, Alyce Mc- Kesson, Ruth Shultz, Elaine Schaff, Marie Shatford, Julia Ann Steiner. Lincoln high school has an entirely new organization this year,—a Board of Control. This Board of Control is composed of both faculty and student representatives. The student representatives arc the presidents of the various classes with one representative from each home room. The members of the Board of Control have been very busy during the year. They arc in charge of auditorium programs, the lost and found department, and they have completed a constitution and a school calendar. The work completed by this organization has been very successful. They have suggested and carried out a number of changes which are making Plymouth high school the ideal school. The officers arc: President Vice-President Secretary Controller . .. . . Mr. Kleckner Tom Meredith Julia Ann Steiner Mr. Beabout l’.ijsp Thirty-three ......... alir gfimtfImurr 1932 THE ART AND CRAFTS CLUB Top Row: George Ball, Welcome Miller, Donald Miller, George Beals, Wayne Nelson, Donald Kring, Bob Morris, Guy Floscnzier. Arthur Richards. Second Row: Genevieve McKinney, Gretchen Hoham, Ruby Elmore, Virginia Grant, Elizabeth Fulkerson, Lucille Gerrard, Dorothy Shelton, Margaret Poore, Marguerite Kline, Alice Handy, Marie Berkeypile. Miss Mary Jane White, supervisor of art in Plymouth high school, is sponsor of the Art and Crafts Club. This club gives an opportunity for those who are interested in art and crafts work to develop their ability. Each member of the club worked on a particular project. Some of the various projects the students chose were: Designing and decorating parchment lamp shades, enamel gesso and opaque decoration of boxes, tiles, bookends, etc., leathcrcraft, soap carving, clay modeling, basket weaving, tie dyeing and batik, Mayflower art work, pastel and oils. Local artists have entertained the members of the Art and Crafts Club. Talks were given on contemporary oil painting and sculpture methods. The club elected the following officers: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Materials ..... . George Beals ... Donald Miller . . Julia Ann Steiner Lucille Gerrard Edna Mae Stephenson Pane Thirty-four s ®hr fflai|flnuipr 1U32 THE COMMERCE CLUB Top Row: Eldo Miller, Woodrow Inks, George Nickel, Robert Harmon, Richard Heiscr, Miss Mary Campbell. Second Row: Martha Bixci, Kathleen Vogel. Ruth Franklin, Erma Rcaker, Marga Ellen Clouse, Ruth Dunfee. 1 he Commerce Club of Plymouth high school forms another interesting group whose work can never grow old. This club is sponsored by Miss Mary Campbell. Many practical subjects are worked upon and discussed by the members during the meetings. Among these the punctuation and spelling of business English, and tactics of sales- manship have been most important. During the second semester the club continued the discussions and programs started dur- ing the first semester. The officers elected by the club are: President........................... Vice-President................. Secretary ........ ..... ........... Treasurer .............. ........... Chairman of the Program Committee Marga Ellen Clouse . Mary Hofta Eldo Miller . . Woodrow Inks Ruth Franklin ehr iflaiiflmnrr 1 a32 THE DEBATE CLUB Left to Right: Elaine Schaff, Paul Bollenbacher, Ralph Applcman, Wilfred Mast, Charles Eaton, Donald Breecc, Dale Dreihelbis, George Williamson, Maynard Yoder, Ken- neth Goodwcll, Joe Schlosser, Lura Mac Holm, Mr. Ben Stoner. Unusual interest was shown and outstanding work was done in the Debate Club this year. The Debate Club sponsored the home room debates in high school on the subject, Re- solved: That the several states should adopt a system of Compulsory Unemployment Insur- ance. The Debate Club also sponsored several debates for entertainment in the auditorium. At every meeting of the Debate Club a special program of interest was arranged for the members, such as, a mock banquet, pep talks and extemporaneous speeches. The Debate Club and the history classes sponsored an election in high school that proved to be interesting and educational. Only those connected with the Debate Club or debate team can realize the knowledge and pleasure afforded as well as the opportunity offered for self expression. The Debate Club was sponsored by Mr. Stoner. The club has only one officer: Secretary and Treasurer Roland Miller Pag? Thirty six whr fflayflouirr 1032 THE GREEN MASQUE CLUB Top Row: Thelma Kyzcr, Irene Beatty, Wanda Frick, Eugene Lee, Dan Schlosser, Har- ley Laughlin, William Leslie, Robert Burden, Julia Rhodes, Alice Stack, Emma Hampton, Julia Rose Holm. Second Row: Margaret Hill, Mary Louise John, Adalcne Xaver, Marjorie Underwood, Jeanne Skinner, Helen Link, Edith Voreis, Pauline Bennett, Helen Peregrine, Dorothy Steele, Irene Graves, Mary Kathryn Bonne!!, Margaret Scheetz, Miss Dcma Kennedy. Miss Dema Kennedy is sponsor of the Green Masque Club, in which twenty-five juniors and seniors are enrolled. At an early meeting the club members were divided into three groups, each of which pro- duced a one-act play during the club meetings. Jeanne Skinner was chosen captain of Les Jesters group, Emma Hampton of the Valentino group, and Eugene Lee of the Belasco group. The club meetings have been spent in studying the history of the theater, the principles of dramatic technique, and make-up. The following arc the officers of the club. President................................... Marjorie Underwood Vice-President ... Jeanne Skinner Secretary ...... . Wanda Frick ... TIip fHaiiflnuipr 1 il 32 = THE GAME TECHNIQUE CLUB Top Row: Mary June Brown, Martha Bergman, Virginia Ousnamcr, Margaret Berg- man, Valda Mae Whited, Geneva Pratt, Nell Melton, Frances Keller, Annette Hanes, Del- phine Ball, Ethel Books, Evelyn Stone, Bernice Ferguson. Second Row: Miss Hazel Ahl, Donna Clouse, Joanna Osborn, Barbara Dunfee, Jane Scheetz, Isabelle Ryan, Mary Zumbaugh, Mable Parsons, Loretta Cappaus, Faith Hildebrand, Ruth Shatford, Annabelle Dexter, Edith Bottorff, Catherine Ebert. The Game Technique Club, which is sponsored by Miss Hazel Ahl, girls’ physical train- ing teacher, proved to be one of the most interesting clubs in high school. Two juniors, twelve sophomores, and twelve freshmen are members of the club. For the first two weeks of organization the members of the Game Technique Club studied basketball rules, and held true and false tests concerning them. At one meeting of the club a demonstration of fouls was given, and at another meeting interesting games were played concerning rules of sports. Some of the games studied in the Game Technique Club were: tennis, volley ball, deck tennis, golf, and soccer. The officers of the club are: President Vice-President Secretary . .. Treasurer ... Vaida Mae Whited Margaret Bergman Virginia Ousnamer Ruth Shatford Page Thirty-eight i i � --- Slip fflayflnuipr 1U32 s Hf-Y lop Row: Mr. Terrence Kleckner, Merrill Carey, Ivan Samuels, Cline Teeter, Walter Staley, Arthur Lawrence, Eugene Lee, Richey Whitcsell, Fred Logan, Robert Ryan, William Leslie, Victor Leonhard. Eldon Wallace, Guy Floscnzicr, Leslie Gray, Arthur Richards, Joel Roahrig. Second Row: Ralph Parsons, Francis Johnson, Robert Cox, Roland Miller, Dan Schlosscr, Dale Tanner, Tom Meredith, David Knott, Evan Shelby, Maynard Yoder, Frank Kcllison, Joe Schlosscr, Walter Glaub. Hi-Y is a boys’ organization composed of twenty-nine boys from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The organization is led by Mr. Terrence Kleckner and Mr. Carl Von- Brock. The Hi-Y slogan is: Clean living, clean speech, and clean scholarship. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high stand- ards of Christian character. The boys are elected to membership by members of the organ- ization. Meetings arc held regularly during the year. Maynard Yoder, Dan Schlosscr, Frank Kcllison, Joe Schlosscr, Leslie Gray, Walter Glaub and Mr. Kleckner attended the Twelfth Annual Y. M C. A. State Older Boys Con- ference at Huntington, Indiana, November 27, 28, and 29, 1931. They heard Dr. Earl E. Harper, President of Evansville College, and attended a banquet at the Huntington Masonic Temple. The organization has done its duty toward aiding the needy by constructing a miniature chimney and placing it in the hall of the school building for coins. The officers of the Hi-Y arc: President .. . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page Thirty-nine Maynard Y'odcr Walter Glaub Tom Meredith Francis Johnson Ote ittai|fliuurr 1932 ----- THE HOME ECONOMICS AND NEEDLECRAFT CLUBS Top Row: Gail Carnefix, Cccile Marklcy, Helen Miller, Margaret Lamborn, Louise Pletcher, Jennie Tanner, Mildred Snider, Irene Listenbergcr, Esther Harris, Helen Long, Irene Myers, Dorlccn Teeter, Helen Thompson, Shirley Abair, Melinda Mitschelen, Martha Savery, Marie Sauerwine, Mary Jeannette Dittman, Pauline Barts, Pauline Holland. Second Row: Miss Marion Kessel, Vera Funk, Virginia VanVactor, Estclla Shirar, Rose Holtzbaucr, Frances Burden, Betty Holland, Lorraine Xavcr, Cecilia Emcnakcr, Olive South, Alice Zartman, Laura Dunfec, Miss Nell Hancock. The Home Economics and Needlecraft Clubs were among the largest home room clubs in high school. The Home Economics Club, which is sponsored by Miss Marion Kessel, had a two-fold interest and purpose. The first part of the work was spent in studying proper table etiquette and service. The latter part of the year’s work was devoted to work on planning balanced and appetizing menus. The final rest of the club was to serve a dinner to demonstrate the practical aspect of the club knowledge. The officers of the Home Economics Club are: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Olive South Betty Holland Rose Hoi tzba tier Alice Zartman The Needlecraft Club is under the direction of Miss Nell Hancock. The purpose of the club is to teach the members to do new kinds of needlework and to do in better fashion and more speedily the kinds they already know. The projects arc shoe bags, boudoir pillows, towels, bedroom slippers, handkerchiefs, boudoir dolls, pin cushions, powder pulfs and stuffed articles. The officers of the club are: President Secretary Treasurer Martha Savery Dorleen Teeter Marie Sauerwine as ahp ittaiff Imurr 1U32 == THE JOURNALISM CLUB Top Row: Walter Miller, Richard Knight, Paul Glaub, Edwin Scott, Walter Glaub, Edwin Kain, David Fctherolf, Roy Bennett, Norman Ulrich. Second Row: Booker Master, Coleman Minx, Lawrence Durbin, Gertrude White, Ilo Sullivan, Alice Furry, Irene Rcnnclls, Mary Dona Poore, Frank Kcliison, David Knott, Har- old McKee. The Journalism Club was organized for the purpose of teaching the members the essen- tials of journalism. Ye Pilgrim, which the Journalism Club edited during the entire year, gave the members of the club an excellent opportunity for practice work in journalistic writing. At each meeting of the club interesting talks were given by the members on different subjects, such as: How to construct and write sport stories, editorials, and feature stories. A new staff was appointed each month to edit Ye Pilgrim. This method gave each stu- dent of the Journalism Club a chance to write for the paper on the phase of work he liked best. Students with literary ability thus developed rheir talents. Walter Glaub, Roy Bennett, Harold McKee, and Tom Houghton represented Ye Pil- grim at the Northern Indiana High School Press Association at Logansport on April 12. The Journalism Club is sponsored by Miss Helen McGaughcy. The officers of the Journalism Club are: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Walter Glaub Harold McKee Frank Kcliison Charles Glaub Page Forty-one ffilje fttmjf lnuirr 1332 THE LIBRARY CLUB Left to Right: Hughie Barcus, Marie Shatford, Mary Woodbury, Loretta Hartman, Esther Spitler, Miss Helen Brice, Reva Hoke, Martha Boyer, Anita Gross, Marie Sayers, Martha Mitschclen, Robert Gurthit. Students who are interested in library work arc provided a fine opportunity in the Library Club. Miss Brice, who has charge of the high school library, sponsors this club. Members of the Library Club have been taught how to catalogue books and file cards. They have also checked all the books to see if they have been accessioned. The boys who be- long to the club have been doing the repair work. The librarians have also studied the Wilson Bulletin, which is published for library workers. This book proved a great help to the club members. The Library Club elected the following officers: President ............................................ Anita Gross Vice-President ............................. Reva Hoke Secretary...................................... Mary Woodbury Treasurer ............. ....................... Marie Shatford I'agc Forty-two aljr ittaiiflmurr 1032 THE MUSIC CLUB Top Row: Edyth Grossman, Vera Nifong, Mary Singcry, Lcota Goss, Ralph Parsley, Clarence Burkett, Virgil Greer, Frank Norton, Emerson Haines, Walter L.ohm, Howard Krieghbaum, Arthur Chadderdon, Eldon Wallace, Edith Nickols, Venus Rhodes, Dorothy Furry, Beatrice Stephenson. Second Row: Kathryn Williamson, Clara Kring, Agnes Hite, Ora Maude Pinncv, Viola Hunt, Anna Jane Holland, Violet Sarbcr, Irene Irwin, Arnold Manual, Elizabeth Beals, Pearl Snokc, March Mac Sherer, Florence Ulrich, Esther White, Rosella Baseler, Lucille Baseler. The Music Club which is sponsored by Miss Alberta Kolker, was chosen by a large num- ber of P. H. S. students as their favorite club. The members arc entertained during the meetings by special programs. Group singing is another feature of the meetings. Students who are particularly interested in the harmonica or ukclelc arc given special in- structions during the club meetings by Miss Kolker. The Music Club is developing among its members an appreciation of worth-while music. The officers of the club arc: President ................................... . . Elizabeth Beals Vice-President . ... Arnold Manual Secretary-Treasurer .................................. Irene Irwin ahr ittaiif Inuirr 1932 THE P” CLUB Top Row: Everett Hampton, Leonard Fertig, Victor Leonhard, Fremont Books, Vin- cent Moore, Alfred Ulrich, Tom Fetherolf. Second Row: Dale Tanner, Francis Johnson. Tom Houghton, Edward Gibson, James Parsons, Tom Meredith, Cline Teeter, Walter Staley, Robert Richards. The P” Club of Plymouth high school is another interesting group. The club is spon- sored by Coach John W. Beck. Sixteen letter men, nine of whom are seniors, belong to this club. The interest of this group is vested in sports. The meetings are spent in a study of the hves of leading coaches and great athletes. The club has also studied phases of basketball. The P” Club is open only to boys. The only requirement for membership in this club is that each member must have earned at least one letter in some phase of athletic work. The officers elected by the club are: President . ........................................ Walter Staley Vice-President ................................... Francis Johnson Secretary-Treasurer ................................ Modest Long Page Forty-four 2N)i flagfter 1932 —� ...— TRI L Top Row: Grctchcn Hoham, Ora Maude Pinney, Betty Rafferty, Betty Carroll, Gail Carncfix, Lucille Gcrrard, Julia Ann Steiner. Faith Hildebrand. Second Row: Dorothy Furry, Elizabeth Beals. Miss Dema Kennedy, Ruth Shatford, Jeanne Skinner. Tri L is an all girls’ organization started in 1926 which has as its aim: To promote a more democratic feeling among the girls, to develop a higher type of womanhood, and to help girls to find themselves. Miss Kennedy has been the leader of Tri L since its beginning, serving first as social chairman in charge of the monthly parties, and for the last four years as Dean of Girls. Each year the members look forward to the social programs: the Big Sister picnic in the fall; the installation ceremony which is a candle light service with all the girls dressed in white; the Christmas party with the girls bringing white gifts for the poor; the Sweetheart party in February with the girls bringing their favorite pals; and sometimes in the spring a Mothers’ and Daughters’ banquet. The organization is controlled by a cabinet formed by three girls from each class, the president from the seniors, the vice-president from the juniors, the treasurer from the sopho- mores and the secretary from the freshmen. Th officers arc: President . . ... Jeanne Skinner Vice-President ................... ............ Elizabeth Beals Secretary ..................................... Ruth Shatford Treasurer...................................... Dorothy Furry Pane Forty-five dhr ittaijf Uuurr 1932 ----------- THE WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB Top Row: Lizzie Ham, Henrietta Barber, Everett Doutt, Richard Mann, Monroe Kelly, James Elliot, Mildred Mangun, Mary Knight. Second Row: Miss Katherine Gam, Mary Rannclis, Myrtle Brugh, Alycc McKesson, Arlinc Lawrence, Marie Stockman, Mary Hutson, Marvel Marks. The World Friendship Club was organized for the purpose of helping the members lie- come acquainted with students of other countries, their ideals, customs, and manner of dress. The members of the club have one common aim—to create a better understanding among the youth of the world and thus help to establish world peace. At each meeting one country is discussed, the native costume shown, and interesting re- ports given. Miss Gam presents two or more 'Believe It or Not facts and townspeople give talks. Each member is corresponding with a student in the country to which he desires to write. Some of the countries being written to are Finland, Germany, England, France, Italy, and Sweden. The Honorary President of the club is Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, President of Stanford University and Secretary of the Interior. The officers of the club are: President.................................... Arline Lawrence Vice-President ...................................... James Elliot Secretary ........................................... Lizzie Ham Treasurer.......................................Alyce McKesson ahr ffiai|flmnrr 1U32 THE GLEE CLUB Top Row: Margaret Lamborn, Jennie Tanner, Marie Stockman, Margaret Hill, Ger- trude Elaine Stuck, Mary Lawrence, Martha Bergman, Alycc McKesson, Ethel Books. Loretta Hartman, Laura Dunfee, Annabellc Dexter, Erma Reakcr, Audrey Jewell, Pauline Barts, Helen Peregrine, Carol bruits, Mary K. Bonnell, Evelyn Hurford, Thelma Kyzer, Mary Myers. Betty Carroll, Edyth Grossman, Dorothy Shelton, Betty Osborn, Mary Rannells, Julia Rhodes, Pauline Bennett, Venus Rhodes, Marvel Marks, Julia Ann Steiner, Lucille Gcrrard, Elizabeth Fulkerson, Irene Listenbergcr, Edna Mae Stephenson, Mildred Mangun, Ruth Dunfee, Miss Alberta Kolker. ; Second Row: Elaine Shall, Margaret Bowles, Ruth Shatford, Gail Carncfix, Joanna | Osborn, Barbara Dunfee, Donna Clouse. Faith Hildebrand, Myrtle Brugh, Pauline Holland, j Helen Long, Edith Bottorlf, Dorleen Teeter, Mary Ixmisc John, Louise Pletcher, Grctchcn Hoham, Mary Woodbury, Edna Mae Stoneburner, Marie Shatford, Mary Singcry, Helen ; Miller, Eudora Dexter, Mable Parsons. I Third Row: Dan Schlosser, Maynard Yoder, Victor Leonhard. ■ ii ■ ■ ; With a total membership of sixty-four. Glee Club again holds the interest of a large number of high school students. Membership requirements consist of vocal tests, health re- quirements, and participation in Glee Club presentations. The chief aim of Glee Club is not only the enjoyment given by group singing, but also a better knowledge and appreciation of the best music and its composers. Victor Leonhard, Dan Schlosser, Cline Teeter. Paul Glaub, Dale Tanner, Richey White- sell, and Tom Meredith arc members of the Boys’ Chorus. Lucille Gcrrard, Eudora Dexter, Betty Osborn, Julia Ann Steiner, Edyth Grossman, Edna Mae Stephenson, Lucille Pletcher, and Faith Hildebrand arc members of the Girls’ Chorus. 'r- .... ahr fHaiifliuurr 1932 PRACTICAL SCIENCE CLUB The following students are members of the Practical Science Club: Lowell Bordner, Carroll H. Burncs, Lawrence Carvey, Earl Cramer, Milton Cramer, Rob- ert Cox, John Dallogaiacomoski, John Dorrcll, Edward East, Carroll Gouid, Richard Harris, Harvey Hatfield, Arden Hill, Lester Hughes, Charles Kellison, Bob Kiernan, Richard Kling- trman, Fred Langfcldt, Dale McKesson, Gailan Meranda, Raymond Price, Olcn Roahrig, Lloyd Ritchie, Robert Ryan, Sylvester Sands, Walter Smith, James South, Ronald Spitlcr, Joe Staley, Charles Thomas, Paul Virgil, Francis Webster. Students of P. H. S. who are interested in science are afforded an excellent opportunity for work in this field by the Practical Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Ray Bigler. In order to give each student an opportunity of taking up the work in which he is most interested, the club has organized special branches such as chemistry, physics, geology, and astronomy. The officers elected by the club are: President.................................... Carroll Gould Secretary and Treasurer .......................... Robert Cox- Chairman of the Program Committee James South THE MATHEMATICS CLUB The members of the Mathematics Club are: Wayne Brocksmith, Joe Brooke, Merrill Carey, Dick Darling, Lewis Duwelius, Mary Funk, Victor Goldkcttc, Howard Griewank, Raymond Kruyer, Harold LaFollette, Gordon Meeker, Malcolm Miller, Charles Mulligan, Donald Null, Dick Shultz, Ruth Shultz, Ilo Sullivan, Willard Underwood, Homer Van Gilder, and Willard Hampton. The Mathematics Club is sponsored by Miss Bertha Carothers. The members used their meeting period as a special opportunity to solve interesting mathematical puzzles, had special reports on the origin of the dollar sign and some of the other conventions of modern arithme- tic, and also studied the history of mathematics. The club elected the following officers: President ......... Vice-President Secretary ................... Homer Van Gilder Willard Underwood Merrill Carey THEACALLOSIA LITERARY CLUB The members of the Thcacaltosia Literary Club are Betty Rafferty, Betty Osborn. Betty Carroll, Marjorie Underwood, Edna Mae Stoneburner, Margaret Bowles, Mac McKinney, Marjorie McKinney, Adalcnc Xavcr, Marilee Cordick, Kenneth Hunt, and Clarence Kling- erman. Miss Marcella Cornctet is sponsor of the Literary Club. The members have been particularly interested in modern plays and stagecraft. They visited a local theatre to sec how the pictures were projected and went to Fort Wavnc to sec Maude Adams and Otis Skinner in Merchant of Venice.” As a project the members may earn the three Greek letters standing for the name, Thca- callosia. Page Forty-eight —------------------ ®l|p fHagf lower 1932 •— -a The club elected the following officers. President ................... Vice-President .. ... Secretary ................... Censor ...................... Critic...... ...... .. . Betty Rafferty Marilec Cordick Edna Mae Stoneburner .......... Betty Carroll ..... Betty Osborn THE INDUSTRIAL CLUB The members of the Industrial Club are John Felke, Arthur Lawrence, William Brooke, Paul relkc, Ben Crawford, John Stephenson, Bob Barts, Lavon Balmcr, Charles Bowen, Arden Hill, Harold Youngman, David Knott, Fred Price, Maurice Montgomery, Guy Wraight, Jesse Glass, Bob Staley, Gerald Youngman, Charles Furry, Lewis Woolley, Fred Markovich, Wendell Nelson, Chalon Zumbaugh, Lawrence Stewart, Ivan Samuels, Arnold Lee, Lawrence Peregrine, Orville Anderson, Harold Trump, and Paul Sauerwine. They have shown great interest in their work and discussions this year. On alternate club meetings they visited some factory or building under construction and the meeting following the visit the club studied and discussed the place visited. The club’s officers are: President ................ Vice-President . . Secretary and Treasurer The club is sponsored by Mr. Ruch. Ivan Samuels Arnold Lee John Felke THE DEBATE TEAMS Debate occupied a very prominent place in the Lincoln high school extra-curricular activi- ties this year under the guidance of Mr. Stoner. The first team was composed of Fremont Books, Cyrus Nifong and Ivan Rohrer, with Kenneth Goodwell as alternate. The team held debates with the following towns: North I iberty, Bourbon, and Michigan City. The second team was composed of Marilec Cordick, Ethel Books, Joe Schlosser, Dick Darling, and Richard Schultz. This team held four debates with North Judson. Non-decision debates were held with Peru, Flora, LaPortc, Churubusco, and Dunlap. Those debating in the non-decision debates were Marjorie Underwood, Emma Hampton, Eudora Dexter, Henrietta Barber, Merrill Carey, Maynard Yoder, and Luther Hcplcr. LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA The Lincoln high school operetta, Peggy and the Pirates, was presented in the high school auditorium on April first by the members of the glee club. The cast included Peggy, played by Lucille Gerrard; Don, played by Dale Tanner; Mr Mayfield, William Leslie; Mrs. Mayfield. Julia Ann Steiner; Bill, Richey Whitcsell; Winnie, Edna Mae Stephenson; Gass- away and McGuinas, Maynard Yoder and David Fctherolf; Bingo, Tom Meredith; and Jane, Helen Peregrine. The stage manager and assistant manager were Dan Schlosser and Victor Leonhard, respectively. Page Forty-nine ——QJlje ®ai|flouirr 1932 — THE BAND Top Row: Mr. Carl Von Brock, Roland Miller, Arthur Lawrence, I conard Fcrtig, Or- ville Anderson, Guy Floscnzier, Maynard Yoder, Richard Mann, Joel Roahrig, Jene Bennett, Arthur Chaddcrdon, Joe Staley, Richard Harris, Arnold Manual. Second Row: Ben Crawford, Arnold Lee, Cline Teeter, Russell Faust, Joe Schlosscr, Kenneth Hunt, Dale Tanner, Richey Whitesell, Herbert Peterson, Ivan Samuels, Tom Mere- dith, John Stephenson, Raymond Cox. The hand, under the direction of Mr. Von Brock, has made many appearances this year, playing at the football games, basketball games and presenting short concerts. The band gives the student an opportunity to learn the use of the clarinet, saxaphone, trombone, trumpet, oboe, drums, baritone, and other instruments. He may find an occupa- tion for leisure time, and also prepare for a musical vocation. Through the band, the student is taught to appreciate, to understand, and to play both classical and popular music with perfect technique. A number of students are in both band and orchestra. They are: Arnold Manual, Ray- mond Cox, Roland Miller, Leonard Fertig, Joel Roahrig, Arthur Chaddcrdon, Cline Teeter, Richey Whitesell, Joe Schlosser, Dale Tanner, Herbert Peterson, Ben Crawford, and Richard Harris. The juniors have twelve representatives in the band. The senior class is next with seven, and the sophomore and freshmen classes are each represented with five. Jhr ffiayflmurr 1U32 THE ORCHESTRA Top Row: Arnold Manual, Raymond Cox, Roland Miller, Fred Logan, Herbert Peter- son, Richey Whitcsell, Dale 1 anner, Ben Crawford, Cline Teeter, Joe Schlosscr, Leonard Fertig, Joel Roahrig, Arthur Chadderdon, Wilfred Mast, Richard Harris, Mr. Carl Von Brock. Second Row: Ora Maude Pinney, Clara Kring. Dorothy Wclborn, Mary Funk, Estella Shirar, Virginia Grant, Elizabeth Beals, Delphine Ball, Jennie Tanner, Woodrow Inks. Mr. Carl VonBrock directs the orchestra in addition to his band work. The orchestra made numerous appearances this year before the public, playing between acts at the senior play, and for various other functions. Plymouth high school is justly proud of the success of this organization. A member of the orchestra has an opportunity to learn to play any instrument in the or- chestra. Being a part of a group of this kind, a member becomes familiar with the different classes of music, learns to appreciate good music, and develops his sense of rhythm. The orchestra, which has twenty-live members, is composed mainly of underclassmen, Raymond Cox and Cline Teeter being the only seniors in the organization this year. Other members of the orchestra include eight juniors, seven sophomores, and eight freshmen. Left to Right: Eugene Lee, Walter Glaub, Maynard Yoder, Henrietta Barber, Mar- jorie Underwood, William Leslie, Julia Rose Holm, Raymond Cox, Dan Schlosser. On November 23 and 24, the class of 1932 presented, by arrangement with Samuel French, its senior play Tommy,” a three act comedy by Lindsay and Robinson. The play proved to be clever and humorous and held the attention of the audience through every minute of the production. Excellent work was done by every member of the cast. Marjorie Underwood had the leading feminine role as Marie Thurber, the sweet young daughter and only child of the Thurber household. William Leslie, as Tommy, realistically played the part of the youthful hero who was so nice that he would mow the lawn, work crossword puzzles, or carry footstools to oblige the Thurbers. Maynard Yoder did outstanding work in the role of Bernard, an auto salesman who ran Tommy close competition as a suitor for Marie. The part of the wise and lovable uncle, who proved very popular with the audience, was played by Walter Glaub. Mr. and Mrs. Thurber were played by Dan Schlosser and Henrietta Barber respectively, Mr. Thurber as the snappy grouch who was in favor of Marie's marrying the boy who brought the most cigars and enjoyed working crossword puzzles; and Henrietta Barber as Mrs. Turber who was a vital woman and the boss of her household. To Mrs. Thurber, Tommy was the dearest boy in the world until he ceased to bring her candy, and then her at- tentions were centered on Bernard. The neighborly Wilson family included Julia Rose Holm as Mrs. Wilson, the very dear friend of Mrs. Thurber; Raymond Cox as Judge Wilson, who aided the Thurbers in selling their land; and Eugene Lee as Willie Wilson, who just wouldn’t practice his music lesson. The stage settings were arranged by Wanda Frick, Betty Osborn, Tom Houghton and Edwin Kain. Tommy” was directed by Miss McGaughcy. TOMMY” ........... Uljr ittiutflmurr 1332 Page Fifty-two CEItr fHauf lauier 1032 MAYFLOWER AWARD I he 1931 Mayflower again took high rank when it was awarded First Class Honor Rating —Excellent, in the National Scholastic Press Association contest, at Minneapolis, Minnesota. The book made 875 points out of a possible 1000. Homer Marsh was editor of the year book, and George Sprague was business manager. 1931 SENIOR AWARDS Lois Steiner and Homer Marsh were chosen as the most outstanding students of the class of 1931. The awards arc based on scholarship, character, activities, and attitude. SCHOLARSHIP PINS Scholarship pins were awarded to the following students: Beecher Klingerman, Adalene Xavcr, Elizabeth Beals, Eldo Miller, Gordon Meeker, and Mark Switzer. CLASS GIFT The gift of the class of 1931 amounted to 245.15 and was put into the track fund started by the class of 1930. The class of 1932 will complete the fund. COMMERCIAL CONTESTS Lincoln high school was proud of its winning commercial team last year, for a good many reasons. The bookkeeping team was composed of Anna Goss, who took first individual honors in the district, Elizabeth Beals who took second individual honors, and Ruth Franklin the third member of the team. The beginning typing team, composed of John Tanner, Betty Osborn, and Henrietta Barber, went to the district contest. Henrietta Barber took second individual honors in the district. STATE COMMERCIAL CONTESTS The Lincoln high school advanced typing team placed third in the state commercial con- test. Lois Steiner took first individual honors in the state in advanced typing. BOARD OF CONTROL HANDBOOK The members of the board of control arc sponsoring the publication of a school hand- book for students of Lincoln high school. The book will be sold to students the first day of the 1932-33 school term and will contain the athletic schedules for the year, names of teachers, numbers of the rooms in the Lincoln building, and accounts of various extra-curricular activi- ties. The book will be of great value to freshmen. JUNIOR CARNIVAL On April 10th the junior class staged the annual carnival. Amidst confetti throwing, and music, furnished by the high school orchestra, Betty Rafferty was crowned carnival queen. The 1932 carnival was held April 8 with Marga Ellen Clouse as queen. I'aitc Fifty-three r- - elir iflmif Imupr 1932 MAY FESTIVAL May Day 1931 ac Lincoln high school was celebrated with the annual physical training festival presented in the gymnasium under the direction of Miss Hazel Ahl, girls’ physical training instructor, and the boys' physical training instructor, Coach Walter Thurston. The Sun, a ballet by Louis Challif, which represented the coming of the seasons and the sun’s influence on each was included in Part I. Part II included gymnastic stunts presented by both boy's and girls. Amy Parker was crowned May queen, with Victoria Holloway as her maid of honor. WHY THE CHIMES RANG” Elizabeth MeFadden’s beautiful Christmas fantasy, Why the Chimes Rang,” was pre- sented in Lincoln high school on December 23. The play was presented under the direction of Miss Alberta Kolkcr, supervisor of music in the Plymouth city schools. The cast included Barbara Dunfec as Holgcr; Jennie Tanner, Steen; William Leslie, Bertel; and Gail Carncfix as the Old Woman. Incidental music was furnished by the Glee Club. NEW PRINCIPAL This year brought a new principal, Mr. Ralph Beabout, to Lincoln high school. Mr. Beabout has won the admiration and respect of the faculty and student body by his ready cooperation and advice in the management of Lincoln high school. BENEVOLENCE Conditions this year made it necessary for the faculty and students to respond to the need for raising a collection for Christmas cheer. Tri L celebrated Christmas with a white gift” program, the girls bringing food and clothing, to be distributed to the needy. Hi-Y responded also. The proceeds were turned over to the Dorcas Society. The faculty showed their professional spirit by subscribing to a relief fund to be used in the schools. Members of Miss Hancock’s Advanced Home Economics class made alphabet books and dressed dolls to aid the Dorcas society’s poor relief at Christmas. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION CONFERENCE A Health and Physical Education Conference was held Thursday, February 18, 1932, in the Lincoln high school gym, in cooperation with the State Department of Public Instruction and Purdue University. COMMENCEMENT The fifty-sixth annual commencement of the Plymouth high school was held Thursday evening, May 28th, 1931, in the Lincoln high school auditorium. The annual Logan award of 350.00. given in recognition of high scholarship, was won by Homer Marsh. The Logan award of 150.00 for second place, and the Roscoe Chase medal was won by Mary McCullough. ORATORY Ivan Rhorcr, a senior, won the District Discussion Contest on April 9. Page Fifty-four .-x Atljlrtirs He built the rail pile as he built the State, Pouring his splendid strength through every blow.” ahr ittcuif lnuipr 1U32 FOOTBALL Page Fifty-six Coach Beck, T. Fetherolf, T. Meredith, Hampton, Moore, D. Fetherolf. John W. Beck, former Purdue star, took over the coaching duties at P. H. S. this year. Although the football team won only two games this season they were noted as a team that never gave up fighting until the final gun. Probably the greatest accomplishment of the Pil- grims was the holding of the highly touted Elkhart grid team to a score of 14 to 0. Coach Beck introduced a new award in Plymouth high school this year, that being the minor letter. The minor letter is a small four inch letter awarded to boys who show up ex- ceptionally well in practice or to boys who do not have the required number of minutes for a major letter. Sixteen major awards were given and nine boys received minor awards. Boys receiving major awards were T. Fetherolf, D. Fetherolf, E. Hampton, Staley, Books, Gibson, Moore, Roahrig, Teeter, Samuels, Lee, Johnson, Long, Meredith, A. Law- rence, and R. Heiser. Minor awards were given to Roy Bennett, Tom Houghton, Dick Stephenson, John Stephenson, N. Ulrich, Fertig, Tanner, Hughes, and R. Knight. The Warsaw high school grid team journeyed to Plymouth and defeated the Pilgrims in the first game of the season. The Plymouth team was unable to hold the light team of the visitors. Warsaw presented a wonderful running attack and the triple reverse plays baf- fled the fighting Pilgrims. The two teams fought on even terms in the first half but the Warsaw team came back in the third and fourth periods to score two touchdowns. The following week the Pilgrims journeyed to Rochester and conquered their ancient rivals 12 to 0. Plymouth scored a touchdown early in the first quarter. With the score 6 to =•• ©fjp fHai|flmurr 1932 -------------- FOOTBALL W. Staley, F. Books, T. Houghton, E. Gibson, J. Roahrig, M. Long. 0 late in the final quarter the Zebras threatened to score, but the Pilgrims held them for downs and booted the ball to the 50 yard line. Rochester then attempted a pass but T. Fcth- crolf intercepted the pass and dashed 55 yards for a tally. The Pilgrims journeyed to Wabash and took a lesson in gridiron swimming from the Wabash gridmen to the tune of 12 to 0. The locals threatened to score several times in the final period but lacked the final scoring drive. The Monticello gridmen came to Plymouth and were defeated by the Pilgrims 6 to 0. Plymouth scored their lone marker early in the third quarter. This was the first victory over a Monticello grid team in the history of athletic relations between the two schools. The Pilgrims learned more about the art of gridiron swimming at Columbia City when the home team drubbed the Plymouth gridmen 13 to 0. Valparaiso came to Plymouth and triumphed over the Pilgrims by a score of 7 to 6. Ply. mouth outclassed the visitors in all departments of the game but the Valpo team scored a touchdown on a fluke play, and made good rhe try for the extra point. The Plymouth ream journeyed to South Bend and received the most disastrous defeat of the season at the hands of the strong Riley high school team. The game was played in a sea of mud and the final score was 31 to 6. The Pilgrims played Elkhart at Lincoln field the following week and were turned back by a powerful eleven, 14 to 0. Perii played here in the final game and handed the Pilgrims a 21-14 defeat on a rain- soaked field. Plymouth took an early lead but was unable to hold it. 1 .ikp Fifty-seven uJir fflaiif Uuurr 1U32 BASKETBALL Top Row: Coach Beck, Tanner, Meredith, N. Ulrich, A. Ulrich, Kain, Moore, T. Feth- crolf, W. Hampton, D. Fethcrolf, Asst. Coach Bigler. Second Row: Manager Nelson, Meeker, Fertig, Samuels, Brocksmith, Smith, Harris, Heiscr. Third Row: Stevenson, Johnson, E. Hampton, Kreighbaum, Glaub. The Lincoln high school net team had one of its most successful seasons since 1926. The Pilgrims established a record of 15 victories and 6 defeats for the current season. The Plymouth team was composed of five seniors whose loss will be felt next year. Five underclassmen and a prospective group of freshmen remain to form the nucleus of the 1932- 33 team. The Pilgrims opened their season with a 19-15 victory over the Argos quintet. The Pil- grims won victories over Knox, Bourbon, Akron, and Lakeville before they were handed their first set back by the strong LaPorte team. The Pilgrims defeated Pierceton in an easy manner but the following week they journey- ed to Culver and were defeated by the Indians 21-15 in a ragged contest. Plymouth came back the following week and eked out victories over North Judson and Bremen. The Pilgrims received their third and fourth defeats at the hands of the Riley and Elkhart quintets. The Pilgrims journeyed to Mishawaka the following week and put up a game battle but the Cavemen vanquished the locals 28-22. The Pilgrims played the Culver team at Plymouth on February 5th and defeated th: Indians 20-13. The Bcckmen were handed their final defeat of the season by the North Judson Blue jays 22-16. The Pilgrims, determining to finish the season with four victories, vanquished Warsaw, Bremen, Nappanee, and Rochester to ring down the curtain on one of the most successful seasons ever enjoyed by a Plymouth team. The locals defeated Rochester in the final game of the season 28-24 and accomplished a Page Fifty-eight Ir— • i i i • : : ; uhr 4Hai|fimitrr 1932 feat that had not been duplicated by any Plymouth high school team since 1919. The victory over Nappancc was the outstanding accomplishment of the Pilgrim team this season. Nappance was considered one of the best teams of the state. The first team was composed of: N. Ulrich, A. Ulrich, Tanner and Meredith, for- wards, Kain and Moore centers, T. Fetherolf, D. Fetherolf, Hciscr, and V. Hampton, guards. N. Ulrich, Tanner, D. Fetherolf, V. Hampton and Heiscr, along with some seasoned reserve team members will be available for next year’s team. THE SECOND TEAM The Plymouth reserves were well represented on the hardwood, winning the greater por- tion of their games. 7 he reserve squad was made up of underclassmen and the majority of these netmen were freshmen and sophomores. The major accomplishment of the reserve team was a 25-16 victory over the strong Rochester seconds. THE SECTIONAL TOURNEY The Plymouth Pilgrims won the sectional tourney held at Culver. Thirteen teams participated in the tourney. Eight teams from Marshall county and five from St. Joseph county made up the contestants. Plymouth defeated the Culver high school netmen 45-25 in the final game. Madison Township, West High, and Tyner were vanquished by the Pilgrims in first, quarter-final, and semi-final rounds of the tourney. Plymouth placed three men on the mythical all-sectional team. They were A. Ulrich, T. Fetherolf and D. Fetherolf. TOURNEY SCORES Lakeville, 18; Lapaz, 15 (overtime). North Liberty, 12; Madison Twp., 20. Plymouth, 34; West High, 10. Tyner, 35; Green Twp., 7. Walkerton, 13: Argos, 22. Bourbon, 24; Bremen, 22. Culver, 22; Lakeville, 15. Plymouth, 30; Madison, 19. Argos, 18; Tyner, 22. Bourbon, 16; Culver, 22. Plymouth, 28; Tyner, 18. Plymouth, 45; Culver, 25. THE REGIONAL TOURNAMENT The Plymouth, Winamac, Nappance, and Rochester net men competed in the Regional Tournament at Mishawaka on March 12, to decide which team would represent northeastern Indiana at the State Meet. The Pilgrims were defeated in the first contest of the tourney by Rochester 2419. Win- amac defeated Nappance, the Northrn Indiana High School Conference champs, in the other semi-final game 37-27. In the final contest of the meet the Winamac team easily conquered the Zebras and earned the right to compete in the State meet where they fought their way to the finals to be overcome by Newcastle 24-17. alir IttaijfImurr 1U32 ? _••� =■ GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Left to Right: Ham, Osborn. Clouse, Miss Hazel Ahl, Graves, Steiner, Ousnamer. Plymouth 12 — Culver 5 The Pilgrimettes traveled to Culver, defeating the sextet there 12 to 5 in a fast tilt. The game was the first for the locals, and they displayed real form in defeating the Culvcrites. Ham led her mates in the scoring column. Plymouth 16 — Bremen 9 The Bremen girls journeyed to Plymouth, November 21, and were soundly trounced by the Pilgrim sextet 16 to 9. Huff was outstanding for the visitors while Ham and the Pilgrim centers did exceptionally well. Bourbon 15 — Plymouth 6 Displaying a brand of ball not seen before in the local gym, the Bourbon girls triumphed over the Pilgrim sextet 15-6 in a rough contest. Loban stood out for the invaders while the Pilgrim guards did well. Plymouth 26 — Lakeville 15 The Pilgrimettes journeyed to Lakeville and avenged their previous defeat by handing the Lakeville sextet a 26-15 setback. Coach Ahl changed Ousnamer, Pilgrim center, to for- ward in this contest where she scored seven field goals and one toss from the bread line to win the scoring honors of the evening. Bremen 12 — Plymouth 5 The Ahl-coachcd sextet journeyed to Bremen confident of a victory, having defeated the Bremcnites earlier in the season. The Bremen girls, however, were a much improved sextet and came out on the floor with the determination to win and completely outclassed the Pil- Patjc Sixty alip Iflaiffliuurr 1932 Left to Right: Sarber, Rafferty, Cipt. Handy, Manager South, Basclcr, Beatty, Whited. primettes, winning 12-5. Captain Handy was injured early in the game and was unable to continue play. Plymouth 7 — Culver 7 The Plymouth and Culver girls played on the local hardwood for the second meeting of the two teams this year. The Oliver team took an early lead and held a 4 to 2 advantage at half time, but the locals came back in the last half and led 7 to 4 with only a few minutes to play. The Culvcrtics, however, got a free toss, and Lewis, visiting forward, tallied a twin- pointer to knot the count as 7-all as the gun sounded. The Pilgrimcttes had a fairly successful season, winning 3 games, losing 2, and tieing 1. The girls on the varsity are Lizzie Ham, Julia Steiner, Betty Rafferty, and Jeanne Skin- ner, forwards; Alice Handy (captain), Marga E. Clouse, Irene Graves, and Marjorie Mc- Kinney, guards; Virginia Ousnamer, Betty Osborn, Valda Mae Whited, and Margaret Berg- man, running centers; Irene Beatty and Violet Sarber, jumping centers. The following girls received their letters: Handy, Clouse, Graves, Beatty, Sarber. Ous- namer. Whited, Ham, Steiner, Rafferty, and South, manager. Miss Hazel AM has coached the Pilgrim sextet for the past three seasons and has turned out several of Plymouth’s outstanding girls’ teams. Olive South, a senior, was student manager this year. After the Culver game the Plymouth varsity girls had a lunch for the Culver girls, coach, and referee. Music for dancing was furnished by Miss Garn and Jeanne Skinner. This was a returned courtesy to the Culver girls who had given a party for Plymouth the year before. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL P.-irc Sixty-one StoSqfliitDfr 1932 -------- BASEBALL 1931 Baseball was resumed as a minor sport in Plymouth high school after it had been aban- doned for a year, due to financial difficulties. Cleo Wysong took over the coaching dunes. The Plymouth baseball team established a record that has not been equalled by any other Pilgrim team for the past ten years. The Pilgrims had a record of 7 wins and no defeats. They defeated the following teams twice: Lakeville, Argos, and Culver. Knox was also de- feated by Coach Wysong's boys. Nine boys received baseball awards. Several members were lost by graduation, but a nucleus of five men will be available for this year’s team. Boys who received baseball awards were: Holland, Spahr, Sprague, Meredith, M. Zehncr, D. Zehner, A. Ulrich, V. Moore, and Leonhard. TRACK 1931 The 1931 track team had a successful season, winning two of its meets and running a close second in another. Ten boys were awarded letters in track and only two members of the team were lost by graduation. A real season is looked forward to for this year. The Plymouth team won their initial meet of the season, a dual meet with Warsaw. Ply- mouth won first places in the 100-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 880-yard dash, mile run, and both relays. The locals lost the following week in a dual meet at South Bend with the Riley hig« school thinlics. Plymouth was host to North Judson, Rochester, and Nappanec. The Plymouth relay teams won two cups in the relay races. The mile relay team was composed of Samuels ar- sons, Books, and Furry. The half mile team was composed of Roahrtg, Hughes, Vi allace, and Glaub. Plymouth sent five boys to the conference meet at East Chicago and ten boys to the sec- tional meet at South Bend. Furry placed third in the broad jump at South Bend. LETTER MEN The following arc the boys who received letters in track in their respective events: Tanner—100-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles, and 220-yard low hurdles. Samuels—Half mile run and mile relay. Parsons—440-yard dash and mile relay. Furry_ 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, broad jump and mile relay. Glaub—220-yard dash, 100-yard dash, and half mile relay. Johnson—High jump and pole vault. Parker—Shot put. Wallace—High jump and half mile relay. Books—440-yard run, and mile relav. Fcrtig—Mile run. INTERCLASS TRACK MEET The sophomore class won the intcrclass meet. The seniors placed second and the juniors third. Both boys’ and girls’ events counred towards points. He held his place— Held the long purpose like a growing tree— Held on through blame and faltered not at praise.” - alu'lflmiflnuirr 1U32 GATES CHEVROLET Inc. Complete Automobile Service DIXIE GARAGE General Repair 24-Hour Service. Phone 908 H. Tschillard F. Johnson: What do you do when in doubt about kissing a girl? D. Knott: I give them the benefit of the doubt. Plymouth Service Station Texaco Products Cor. Jeff and Center St. E. O. Ziegler BOSTON STORE Plymouth’s Greatest Under- selling Store Patron: Do you serve fish here? M. Vangilder: Certainly, we cater to everyone. THE BALL CO. The Smart Men’s Store ART’S COFFEE SHOP Low Overhead, More Meat in Your Bread HARLAN E. ORR Attorney-at-Law Eagle Bldg. Plymouth, Ind. ROY’S CIDER BARREL R. L. Williams L. Hughes: Is Shelby careless with his money? W. Brocksmith: Is he? I’ve known him to buy bread when he didn’t have a drop of gasoline in the tank. Compliments of FURRY’S MARKET Compliments of Hepler’s Confectionery and Variety Store R. Barter: You’ve broken the prom- ise you made to me. D. Steele: Never mind, Honey. Don t c -y. I’ll make you another. BENNETT 6c POWELL Hardware ELECTRIC MAID BAKE SHOP Taste the Difference Page Sixty fcttr -------------------------- QJljr iflmiflmurr 1332 Plymouth Cash Market Where Quality Tells and Low- Price Sells E. J. Grant Qc Son TANNER’S DRUG STORE Plymouth, Indiana Eaglebcak: How were your grades? McKesson: Jules Verne. Eaglebeak: How's that? McKesson: Twenty thousand leagues under the C.” BERNARD H. LESCH Lawyer Whitecroft Hatchery and Tourist Camp ' Better Than Necessary” Miss Kessel: How do you account fot the phenomenon of dew? A. Ulrich: Well, you see. the earth revolves on its axis every twenty-four hours, and in consequence of the tremen- dous pace, it perspires freely. Compliments of CLIZBE BROS. MFG. CO. E. V. DERF The Jeweler” PRICE’S STEAK HOUSE Home Cooked Foods” Mrs. J. Price DR. L. M. JACKMAN Oldest Established Chiroprac- tor in Marshall County Miss Carothers: What do you undci- stand by the word deficit,” Arthur? Arthur L.: It’s what you’ve got when you haven’t as much as you had when you had nothing. d. l. McKesson Attorney-at-Law Insurance C. L. Morris Lumber Co. If it’s lumber you want, we have it” Miss Garn: What's a millennium? S. Youngman: It's the same as a cen- tennial, only it’s got more legs. Appleman Super-Service Station Johnson Gas and Oil Firestone Tires and Batteries 'Only the best and for less money V. C. Roahrig Hardware Full line of McCormick-Deering Page Sixty-five r ahr ittmit'lmurr 1U 32 M. E. SOICE General Hardware STOVES AND RANGES Bicycle Paint and Varnishes C FIRESTONE Parcel Post Cases Trunks and Suit Cases Grocer: Here’s your flypaper. Any- thing else? Axel Knight: Yes, sir. I want about six raisins. Grocer: Six? Do you mean six pounds? Axel: No, sir. Six am plenty. I just want ’em for decoys. MURPHY YODER 'The Store of Quality Foods' None-Such Products J. C. Penney Co., Inc. A Nation Wide Institution 1 14 N. Michigan St. I. Beatty: Why are so many men go- ing to the Hawaiian Islands this sum- mer? R. Bennett: Because the grass crop was a failure. Myer Franklin Estate You’ll surely be warm if we keep you Coal’d” Compliments of THE ROSS HOUSE MODEL PHARMACY Your Rexall Store” Phone 132 GILBERT R. KIZER Jeweler” A. Singery: Say, that guy busted the crystal of my watch. What should I do to him? Skipper Gould: Go ahead, give him the works. Compliments of ALVIN F. MARSH SYLER SYLER Mighty Good Coal Plymouth, Indiana D. Tanner: Would you marry a spendthrift? L. Gerrard: How much has he got to spend? SCHULTZ BROS. 5c to $1.00 Stores Compliments of PLYMOUTH TIRE CO. ---------------—-- Page Sixty-� ix $l|e Ifiayflmurr 1U32 The Marshall County Trust and Savings Co. Your savings earn for you THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE Chas. Reynolds, Prop. Father: You can't kiss my daughter and get away with it. Dave F.: But I'm not trying to get away. I’m coming back for more. Compliments of DANIELSON FUNERAL HOME FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oldest Bank in Marshall Countv Mr. Stoner (taking up quiz paper): Why quotation marks on the paper? W. Staley: Courtesy to the boy on my left. Compliments of R. E. JOHNSON Compliments of Kalamazoo Stove Company H. Barkmeier 120 E. Wash. St. Montgomery Ward Co. Lowest Prices in 50 Years sjaMOjj ipiM ai At s„ 33133 3NVH3 Landlord, to prospective tenant: Have you any children? No. Any dog, cat, or canary bird? No. Any piano, loud speaker, or phono- graph? No. (timidly) but 1 have a fountain pen that scratches a little, will that be objectionable? Mayflower Tavern and Filling Station Eat and Fill Up” H. A. Mead Tom Feltz RIVERSIDE LUNCH There is no Depression A. E. Bryan Voice over phone: Betty says she isn't in. Is there any message? Other end of line: Yes, tell her that Tom didn’t ring her up. GENE’S MUSIC SHOP If it’s Music, We have it SCOTTY’S CAFE Meet your Friends at 'Scotty’s' PaKc Sixty-seven a lie ilimiflniurr 1932 Stansbury Super Service Station 24-Hr. Wrecking Service Phone 946 Night 6971 PURITAN CLEANERS Dry Cleaning—Pressing Laundry H. G. Hoham ’26 M. D. Strombeck 18 C. Teeter: Can you see any change in me? Edna Mac: No, why? Cline: I just swallowed fifteen cents. PESCH BROTHERS We Lead in Quality Meats and Groceries LAUERS of Course” Where You Find the Best Clothes Always SAVED It was the end of the scene and the heroine was starving. Give me bread! she cried, and the curtain came down with a roll. G G GROCERY Chas. H. Glaub DAN B. MANN The Printer” Phone 451 105 N. Mich. St. Drink COCA-COLA in Bottles Compliments of DON’S PARLOR Betty C.: I’m bothered with an awful pain in the neck. Vic: Ditch him and I’ll see you in half an hour. RITTENHOUSE BROS. The House of Fine Furniture UNION LUNCH ROOM After the Game Eat at the Union EPITAPH Here lies a pedestrian Much colder than ice; He only jumped once. When he should have jumped twice. MORRIS 5 dc 10 TO 1.00 STORES Where Your Dollars Have More Sense Compliments of SHATFORD’S SHOE SHOP ahr flayflflntrr 1U32 s Ball Son Dry Goods Co. Compliments of A. P. BALL F. W. BOSWORTH CO. It’s cheaper because it's better at Bosworth’s” V. Leonhard: I hear someone took your car last night, Walter. Did you notify the sheriff? Walter Staley: No use, Vic; he's the one that took it. Mr. Stoner: So you ate candy in class. Now what do you think I ought to do? Eaglcbeak Ryan: Get me a glass of water. I’m pretty thirsty. The photographs in this book are memories made perm- anent by the ROTH STUDIO Tom Meredith: What’s wrong with Ed Kain this morning? Walter Glaub: He was coming around a dark corner last night and stumbled into an Austin. (Overheard at the Elkhart game) AI Ulrich: What are you going to cat, Tom? Tom Fetheroif: Halibut, I guess. AI Ulrich: Oh, I don't want any of that old stuff. I think I’ll get some fish. GEM THEATRE Everybody Welcome P.H.S. Joy Nights Compliments of CENTRAL SHOE STORE John W. Steis Miss Garn: You didn’t put your name on your paper, Carroll. Carroll Gould: Yes, I did. It’s down in the corner. Miss Carn: It that what that is? Sambo: What fo’ you name yo’ baby Electricity,” Mose? Mose: Well, mah name am Mose, and mah wife’s name am Dinah, and if Dinamose don’t make electricity, what does they make? Raymond Cox: What are you going to have for dinner? Margaret Scheetz: Company. SERVE-ALL DRUG STORE That Refreshing Soda A. J. Tekulve Compliments of A 6c P TEA COMPANY P. W. Wenger and D. L. Booher, Mgrs. Roy Bennett: A man is never older than he feels—now this morning I feci as fresh as a two year old. Irene Beatty (sweetly): Horse or cg«? A. Lee: Was your barn burnt during the cyclone? M. Carey: I dunno. I ain’t found it yet. or And when he fell in whirlwind, he went down As when a lordly cedar, gre:n with boughs. Goes down with a great shout upon the hills. And leaves a lonesome place against the sky.”