Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1934 volume:

owcr PUBLISHED 1934 by Jene Bennett Editor-in-Chief Mary Woodbury Business Manager Ralph Appleman Art Editor THE MAYFLOWER of 1934 Published by The Senior Class of The Lincoln High School Plymouth, Indiana i- — ••■•r-.-w- .• • • •� V ..... D Foreword n tb s book we eoyefhe record_ o ' our men to } phys ca' t onc mora gro wth during the os four years. V e now ooA forward into the future where we may use our M now edge to he p de e op this age of progress. K— v— IS __ j ; -J «} I� U 11 r '' Ded caf on Tfe c ass of 934 respecffu y 1 dec cafes f z s ftfoy ioi er o pr nc pof ft. ft. Beobcuf as on expression of our apprec oi on for s in eresf in us j and our oc z i ies. fte bus con fr 'bu fed much 0 our success and has won our sincere j odzvirofion. j Contents Adminstration Seniors Underclasses Organizations Athletics Jokes Advertising jhe Mayflower Nav festiva ( 33 Cl«;« 5 . if •it 10 1934 jhe Mayflower ADMINISTRATION ARTHUR M. CLEVELAND President J. ABNER BROMAN Secretary ARTHUR W. THOMSON Treasurer RAY KUHN Superintendent H. RALPH BEABOUT Principal HELEN ALBERT Office Clerk 1934 jhe [vjayflower FACULTY Hazel F. Ahl Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education, Health, Social Science Mis Ahl ha an A. B. degree from Oxford College and haa attended Butler Univeraity. North American Gymnaatic Normal. Purdue University and the Univeraity of Wiaconain. John W. Beck LaPayofte, Indiana Physical Education, Industrial Arts Mr. Beck received hia B. S. M. E. degree from Purdue Univer- aity. Ray Bigler North Wobster, Indiana Science, Health Mr Bigler has an A. B. degree from Mancheatcr College and haa attended the Univeraity of Chicago. Helen Brice New Salem, Pennsylvania Latin, Librarian Mis Brice received her A. B. degree from Wooater College. She haa attended Columbia Univeraity and the Univeraity of Wia- conain. Mary Campbell Delphi, Indiana Commercial Miaa Campbell haa her B. S. degree in Commerce from Indiana State Tcachcra College. She haa alao attended Iowa Univeraity. Bertha Carothers Plymouth, Indiana Mathematics Mia Carothers received her A. B. degree from Indiana Univer- aity and haa attended the Univeraity of Wiaconain and Indiana State Tcachcra College. 13 1934 jhe |v|ayflower FACULTY Marcella Cornetet Elkhart. Indiana English, French Miss Comctet ha an A. B. from Indiana Central College and ha attended Indiana University and Otterbcin College. Katherine E. Garn Plymouth. Indiana History Mi� � Cam ha an A. B. degree from Indiana University. She ha done graduate work at the University of Chicago and the Uni vertity of Wisconsin. Nell M. Hancock West Lafayette, Indiana Home Economics Mi� Hancock ha� the degree of B. S. H. E. from Purdue Uni- versity. and ha done graduate work there. Dema Kennedy Lawrence. Indiana Dean of Girls English, Mathematics Mim Kennedy ha an A. B. degree from Butler Univemty, and an A. M from the Bread Loaf School of English of Middlebury College. She ha� also attended the University of Wisconsin and DePauw University. Marian Kessel Brazil. Indiana Commercial Miss Kewcl received her B. S. degree from Indians State Teachers College. She has also attended Iowa State University. Terrence A. Kleckner Winamac. Indiana Biology Mr. Kleckner received his A. B. degree from DePauw Univer- sity, and his A. M. from the University of Chicago. 14 1934 jhe [vjayflower- FACULTY Helen McGaughey Groencaitle. Indiana English, Dramatics. Journalism Mi'm MeGaughcy received her A. B. degree from DePauw Uni- versity. and her A. M. from the Bread Loaf School of Engliah of Mtddlebury College. She hai alio attended Western College for Women. Dallas C. Ruch Plymouth. Indiana Industrial Arts Mr. Ruch hai a B. S. degree from Indiana State Teacher� Col lege. He hat alio attended Purdue University and Bradley Poly technic Institute. Ben O. Stoner Plymouth, Indiana Social Science, Debate Mr. Stoner hai an A. B. degree from Manchester College. He received hit A. M. from the University of Chicago and attended L Institute de� Hautet Etudei Internationale in Ceneva. Swiuer land. Tributa Tyden Grand Rapids, Michigan Glee Club Mm Tyden received her degree of B. M. E. from Northwestern University. Carl Von Brock Plymouth. Indiana Band, Orchestra Mr. Von Brock hai attended Valparaiso University. Winona Band and Orchestra School and has the degree of B. S. M. from DePauw University. Mary Jane White Columbia City, Indiana Art Miss White received her A. B. from Indiana University. She has alio attended the Taylor Art School. 1934 15 A y- n Memoriam, August S3, 3 6 -September 3, 333 Arthur Chadderdon a member of the class of 934, was a wet ioved, h gh y esteemed student, admired a so for his friendliness, athletic ability and musica ta ent He will be remembered for his consideration for others, his idea s of fair play, and his will lo carry on. it is to th is sp irit that his class - mates wish to pay tribute on this memorial page. A X K M. jhe Mayflower Seniors JENE BENNETT The world may go on without mo. But I doubt it. Band 31, '32. '33; Board of Control '32. '33. President '34; Clau President '31. 32. '33. ‘34; “Hero By The Hour' 34; Hot Cony 34; Typing Club 34; Hand Book Staff 33; Hi-Y 32. 33. Preaident 34. Home Room Preaident '31. 32; Mayflower 34; Outatanding Sophomore; P” Pin 33; Outatanding Musician 34. MARIE SHATFORD Give mo a moonlight night, a boach, And - Francil (?) Board of Control ”32; Claaa Vice Preaident 34; Hero By The Hour 34; “Hot Copy 34; Glee Club 31. 32; “Peggy and The Pirates 32; Library Club 32; Dramatic Club 33; 34; Home Room Preaident 32. Vice Preaident ‘31. ‘33; Secretary ‘34; May Featival 32. ‘33. 34; May flower ‘34; Outatanding Sophomore; Tri-L Cabinet ‘31; Yell Leader 34. MILTON CRAMER Unassuming and quiet is he. Yet a second Lincoln he may be. Band ‘32. 33. 34; Claaa Treaaurer 34; Science Club ‘12, 33; Dramatic Club ‘34; May Featival 32; Orcheatra ‘34; Solo Conteat ‘33. 34. GENEVIEVE McKINNEY Wicked brown eyes are dangerous things. They often keep us from sprouting wings! Secretary of Claw 34; Dramatic Club ‘32. ‘33; G. A .A. 34; May Featival 31. ‘32. ‘33. 34. ORVILLE ANDERSON Band Control Anything in the line of sportsmanship For me. even driving an Essex.” J1, ‘J2. 33. 34; Basketball 33; Baaeball 33; Hand Book Staff 33; Industrial Club ‘32; 31. 32; Board of P Club ‘33. 34. RALPH APPLEMAN To bo an architect is his desiro. We hope he sets the world on firo. “Hero By The Hour 34; Debate Club 32; Dramatic Club ‘34; Hi-Y 33. ‘34; Mayflower ‘34; Track ‘34; Ye Pilgrim 34. GEORGE BALL Give we a walk in the open air, I care not for the ladies fair. Board of Control 34; Claaa Treaaurer 31. 32: Claaa Vice Preaident 33: Art and Crafta Club 32; Mathematica Club 33; Typing 34. MARGARET BERGMAN It's nice to be natural. When ono is naturolly nice.' Basketball ‘32. 33; Claaa Secretary 33; Game Technique Club 32; 3. A. A. '33. ‘34; Home Room Vice Preaident 33. 34; Junior Carnival i-L Vi aueen ‘33; Outatanding Junior; Tri- ay Featival 31. ‘32. ‘33. 34. cchniqi ...............‘34; JuJP ice Preaident 33. Preaident '34; MARTHA BERGMAN This girl is fat and jolly. And can she talk? Just like a polly. Hero By The Hour “Peggy and The Pirates Girl ‘34. 34; G. A. A. 33. 34; Glee Club 32. 33; 32; May Featival '31. '32. '34; Moat Friendly MARTHA BIXEL Martha is not conspicuous. But she is woll liked by all of us. Commercial Club 32; C. A. A. 33. 34; May Featival 51. 32. 33. 34; Track 31. 32. IS 1934 -yhe Mayflower Seniors JANETTA BOYD Janetta has a rep, Of boing tall and full of pep. Uwt°n high school 31; Aft and Craft. Club 32; Home Maker. Club CARROL BURNES His friends, thoy are many. His foes, has he any? EL DONNA DEWART ' I’ll be merry and free. I’ll be sad for nobodee. Hi. Hi: EUDORA DEXTER If silence were golden, Eudora would bo a pauper.' Hero By The Hour” 34; Debate Club '32: G. A A ‘33 -34- Mav =SSSM � • � • MARY JEANETTE DITTMAN Silence in a woman? We haven't noticed it here. a- • ........ DALE DREIBELBIS Each doy he drives from home his Ford, To graduate is his'reward. Debate Club ‘32, '33; Mathematic Club 34; May Peatival '31, '32. 33. LAURA DUNFEE Fun I love and basketball, games, but mathematics-! . Club 32. 33; G. A A. � 34; Glee Club 31 32 33 •}}; SU oU,‘ J,: P ny ind Thc P,ratci '32; May Pwt.v. Peatival EDWARD EAST Ho has tons of learning, But the bottom’s out of it. Industrial Club ’32. 33; Typing Club 34, PAUL fELKE Everybody shift for himsolf. And get out of my woy. PeauvlT . Jb 'll! Ul Sc'C0Ce ’3,; Home Room P™' n‘ ‘34; Ms BERNICE FERGUSON I put ell my troubles in a pocket With a hole in it. .MSSXSB cu d � • 1934 19 jhe [vjayflower Seniors MARY FUNK With dark brown eyes and sunny smile She’s cute, she’s sweet, and there with style. “Hero By The Hour” '34; Mathematics Club '32; Yc Pilgrim '33. '34; Debate )l; Hot Cony” ‘ 4; Home Room Secretary 31. '34; May Festival 31. '32; Mayflower '34; Orchestra '31. '32. ALICE FURRY She that was fair and never proud. Had tongue at will but never loud. Yc Pilgrim ‘32; World Friendship Club '33; Home Makers Club '34. DOROTHY FURRY A little girl so shy and small. You hardly know sho’s here at all. Home Makers Club 33; Yc Pilgrim '34; Glee Club '31. '33; Home Room President '31, Treasurer ‘34; Tri-L Treasurer '32; May Festi al '31. '32; Mayflower '34. JESSE GLASS Doop thought and I are stranger. My mind is unspoiled by use. Art and Crafts Club ‘33; Industrial Club ‘34; May Festival '31. '32 Track '31. PAUL GLAUB He's never in a hurry. But gets there just the same. Baseball '31. '32. Yc Pilgrim '32; P” Club '34; Glee Club '31. '32. '34; Peggy and The Pirates” 32; Football '31, '32, '33. '34; Hi-Y '33. '34; Track '33. '34. CORINNE GOTTSCHALK Her air. her manner, all who saw admirod. Coy and gentle, though retired. Game Technique Club '32; Home Makers Club '33; World Friendship Club '34; Glee Club '31; Bells of Bcauiolais” ’34; Orchestra '33. '34. LESLIE GRAY He cares not for study. It weakens his eyes. Art and Crafts Club '32; Football '30. '33; H.-Y '31. '32. '33; May Festival '30. 31; Track '33. PAUL GRETTER Paul it a popular sheik, The girls just crawl around his feet. Baseball 31; Art and Crafts Club '32; Music Club '33; Industrial Club '34; May Festival ‘31. '32; Track '31. SHIRLEY HEAD Somo damos seem changeable to man. But Shirley remains our staunch Republican. Hero By The Hour '34; Game Technique Club '32; Thcacalliwia ‘33; Yc Pilgrim '34; Glee Club '31; Bells of Bcauiolais” '31; IX-batc '34; May Festival '31. '32. AGNES HITE Hide. Paderewski! A rival is on your trail. Music Club '32; Home Makers Club '33; Typing Club '34; May Festival '31. '32. '33. '34. 1934 20 jhe [vjayflower Seniors GRETCHEN ANN HOHAM Talkative? • • - No not at all! Just for time she likes to stall.” Board of Control '33: Hero By The Hour '34; Hot Copy ' ‘34; Art and Craft Club '12; Dramatic Club ‘33; Yc Pilgrim 34; Dish of China Tea __ 31; Glee Club '32. '34; Hand Book Editor '33; “Peney and The Pirate ' '32; Home Room President '31. 32. '34. May Festival ‘31. 2. '33; Mayflower '34; Tri-L Cabinet 31. ‘32. '33. ‘34; Tri-L Secre- tary ‘31. ROSE HOLTZBAUER A smile for every girl. And two for every boy. Home Maker Club ‘32. ‘33; World Friendship Club '34. VIOLA HUNT This girl has curls galore. When it rains they are no more. Goshen hi«h school ‘31; Miwic club ‘32. ‘33; Dramatic Club ‘34; May- flower 34. ROBERT JEFFIRS He camo to school, To got a general idea of things, Industrial Club '32. 34; Debate Club ‘33; Debate ‘34; May Festival 31; Track 31; Yc Pilurim ‘34. LEE JEWELL Has a sunny disposition, but he Would rather travol than go to school. Industrial Club ‘32. ‘33; Aviation Club ‘34; May Festival ‘31. FRANK KELLISON When duty and pleasure clash. Let duty go to smash.” � «MI Manager ‘31; Band ‘32; Hi-Y ‘32. ‘33. ti a 32 W 34; CC 31: fJ x |hall Manager ‘32; May Fes- DAVID KNOTT Ho relies on his imagination. For both his facts and his jokes. nllrtJ! p32', 3} fjl'� � � Vice-President ‘30; Industrial Club ‘32; Typi 3 ‘ji TMck JS S H°me R,km Prc ,dent 32. Secretary ‘34; Hi CLARA KRING Let men say whethor they will. But woman, woman rules them still. 34 0rcheira M V Fe“,val '3,‘ '32‘ 33- FRED LANGFELT Novor seoms to have much to say. But can talk if he's interested. MayHFc t.? y| -3ie H°Ur Ui S iCn“ C,ub ‘32; Typ,nK C,ub 33- '34i VIRGIL LEE Withdrawn 1934 yhe (vjayflower Seniors ROS§McGRIFF Good people are scarce .... Tako care of me. Plymouth high school 31. '32. 4; Galtcn high school '32; Hero By The Hour '34; Mathematic Club ‘32; Dramatic Club ‘34; Glee Club 34 HAROLD McKEE Clear out of my way. my condition is sad. Betwoon Mayflower and Ye Pilgrim I soon will go mad.' Board of Control ’34; Hero By The Hour '34; Hot Copy 34; Ye Pilgrim '32. Hditor ‘33. '34; Debate '34; May Festival '31. '32; May- flower '34; Track '34. PAUL MADDEN A very funny boy is ho. For he is scared of girls, you soo. Science Club '32; Industrial Club '33; Typing Club '34; May Festival '31. RICHARD MANN Friends, Romans. Countrymen - - - Lend me your girls! Band '31. '32. Glee Club 34; Room Treasurer Track '31. '33; World Friendship Club '32. '33; Aviation Club 34;- Jewels Of The Desert '34; Football '32. 34; Hon '34; May Festival '32. '33; Orchestra '31. 32. 33; MARY MARQUARDT A dainty maid with a winning smile, To one who cares a pal worth whilo. Warsaw high school '31; Home Maker Club '32; World Friendship Club '33. '34; May Festival '32. '34. NELLIE MELTON l chatter. chatter, as I go. I love to warble, fast or slow! Game Technique Club '32; Typing Club '33. G. A. A. '34; May Fes- tival '31. '32. '33. '34; Prompter Hot Copy. PAULINE MILLER Here she comes and there she goes. Making friends and nover foes. Game Technique Club ‘32; Home Maker Club '33; Library Club 34; May Festival '31. '32. WELCOME MILLER Lifo's just a jost and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it. Art and Craft Club '32; Industrial Club '33; Aviation Club '34; May Festival '31. '32. ROBERT MORRIS A blush is beautiful - - - - But sometimes inconvenient. rt and Crtft Club 'J2; Journalism Club '34; Hero By Tlic Hour.' gc Manager. '34; Worjd Friendship Club 33; Football 31. 32. 33, MARGARET MURGATROYD The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. So I've taken cooking instructions.' Commercia! Club '32; Dramatic Club '33. '34; Glee Club '34; May Fcstural '31. 32. '33. '34. -1934 jhe fvjayflower Seniors JULIA MYERS If ore she knew an evil thought. She spoke no evil word. Commercial Club 32; Dramatic Club 33. 34; Glee Club 14; May Peftival '31. '32. HAZEL NEWMAN Her eyes are dark as all can see. But she's quiet as can be. West high school '31. 32; Dramatic Club '33. '34; May Festival 33; Mayflower '34. VERA NIFONG Behold a girl with courage strong! A senior, still her hair is long. Music Club '32; Typing Club '33, '34. ELEANOR OLMSTEAD Sho noeds no eulogy • • - - She speaks for herself. Kalamasoo '31; Bangor high school '32; Dramatic Club '34; G. A. A. '34. VIRGINIA OUSNAMER If you should play her at any game. You would be sure to lose. Basket Ball 31, 32. '13; Game Technique Club 32; G. A. A. '33. 34; May Festival 31. . 32. 33. 34. RALPH PARSLEY Sometimes he sits and thinks, Other times he just sits. Munc Club 32; Industrial Club '33; Mathematics Club 34; Debate '34; Home Room Treasurer '31; May Festival '31, '32, 34. ORA MAUDE PINNEY For if she will, she will, you moy depend upon it, And if she won't she won't and that is the ond of it. Board ol Control '32; Music Club '32; Ye Pilgrim 33. Editor '34; Glee Club ‘34; ''Jewels Of The Desert'' '14; Home Room President '32; May Festival '31. '32. '33. '34; Mayflower '34; Tri-L Cabinet '31; Orchestra '11. '32, 34; Hero By The Hour , Prompter '34. MARGARET POORE If she doesn't succeed at art, She's going to run a beauty shop. Basket Ball '32. ‘31; Art and Crafts Club '32; Home Makers Club '33; Ye Pilgrim 34; May Festival '31. '32, '33. 14; Mayflower '34; Track 34. GENEVA PRATT Among your friends I'm sure you'd find, That Geneva is one of the best kind. Game Technique Club '12, '33; World Friendship Club '34; May Festival 31. '32. '33. '34. FRED PRICE Ho would stop St. Poter's roll call To osk a question. Band '14; Industrial Club 33; Debate Club '34; Orchestra '31, '34; Yell Leader 34. 1934 jhe |v|ayflower Seniors JACK RIDENOURE As idle as a painted ship. Upon a paintod soa. Goshen high school 31, ‘32. 33; Journalism Club ‘34. IVAN SAMUELS No sinner, no saint, perhaps, but • - Well, the very best of chaps. Band ’31. '32. ’33, '34; Basket Ball '31. '32. '33; Board of Control '34; Industrial Club '32; P Club '33. '34; Football '31. '32. '33. '34; Hi-Y '32. '33. '34; Mayflower ’34; Track ’31, ‘32. 33. PAUL SAUERWEIN Very, talkative, socioble. business-like—. But not. vory much business. . Basket Ball ‘32; Industrial Club '32; Dramatic Club 33. 34; Jewels Of The Desert '34; Glee Club '34; Football '31. '33. '34; Hi-Y '33. President ‘34; Mayflower '34; Track '31. ‘34. VIRGINIA SHIRAR Beneath this mild oxterior Thore lios a groat deal of mischief. Hero By The Hour '34; Game Technique Club '32; Typing Club '33; Dramatic Club '34; Home Room Treasurer '32, President '33. Vice President '34; May Festival 33, '34; Mayflower '34. ASBAREEN SNYDER This girl so placid and serono. She's seldom heard but often seen. Game Technique Club '32; Home Makers Club '33; Typing Club '34; Glee Club '31; Bells of BrauroUis 31; May Festival '31. i2. RAE SOICE Give mo vacation Or give me death! Tyner 31; Walkcrton '31; Union Township high school '32. '33; In- dustrial Club '34; Track 34. JOSEPH STALEY Ho has that bashful speech and way, That frightens all tho girls away. Science Club '32; Industrial Club '33; Aviation Club '34. LAWRENCE STEWART I envy the man who knows more thon I, But I pity the guy that knows less. Industrial Club '32. 33; Typing Club '34; May Festival '33. '34. ALEATHEA STILLSON We think a tcachor Aloathea will be. For she is pleasant and clever, you see. Carl Schurx high school '31; “Hero By The Hour '34; Our Aunt From California ‘33; Give Club '33. '34; Dramatic Club '33; Ye Pil- grim '34; May Festival '33. '34; Mayflower '34. EVELYN STONE Much could be said about her, But more by her. Game Technique Club '32; Thcacallosia '33; Glee Club '32; Home Room Secretary '31; May Festival '33; Mayflower '34. 1934 jhe [vjayflower- Seniors EDNA MAE STONEBURNER Reedin' 'ritin' end ‘rithmetic aro hotter Then rougo, romance and rice. Theacallosia 32. 33, 34; Glee Club ‘32; Home Room Secretary '31; May Festival 33. IVO SULLIVAN Quiet outside, quiet in school. Ho keeps his head and keeps it cool. Bateball 31; Mathematic Club ‘32; Typing Club '33. '34; May Fes- tival '31; Track '33. ‘34. CARL THOMPSON Cannibals, compared to mo aro mild. I como from the jungle wild. Hero By The Hour'' '34; Hot Copy '34; Industrial Club '33; Yc Pilgrim 34; Debate '34; Football '31. '32; Home Room Prendent 34; May Fcttival '31. '32; Mayflower '34; Track '31. '32. .'33. '34. NORMAN ULRICH Of all the treasures big or small A natural wave is best of all. Basket Ball 31. 32 33. '34; Baseball '31. '32; Board of Control '33: Yc Pilgrim 32; P Club '33. '34; Football '31. '32. '33. '34; Hi-Y 34; Home Room Treasurer '34; Outstanding Junior. WILLARD UNDERWOOD His hair is very fino and sleek, And with the girls he's quite a sheik. Mathematic Club '32; Typing Club ‘33; Industrial Club '34; Home Room President '32; Treasurer '33; May Festival '31. '32. KATHLEEN VOGEL What could I do with more stoture? When I car do so much without it. Commercial Club '32; Typing Club '33; World Friendship Club '34; May Festival '31. '32. '33. '34; Track '31. '32. DOROTHY WELBORN Gentlemen prefer blondes .... But blondes aren't so particular. Makers Club '32. '33. '34; May Festival '31. 32; Orchestra MARY WOODBURY The Lord gave a few people brains. Mary evidently had a pull. Class Secretary 31; Hero By The Hour '34; Hot Copy '34; Our Aunt From California 33; Library Club '32; Dramatic Club '33; Ye Pilgrim 34; Glee Club 32; Peggy And The Pirates '32; Home Room Treasurer 31; May Festival 31. 32; Mayflower '34; Tri L Cabinet '33 '34 MARY ZUMBAUGH An exampol of how a senior girl Can bo attached to a sophomoro boy. •t,Gaw T'chn � V . C,uh ’ 8 W°dd Friendship Club 33; Typing Club 34; May Festival 31. 32. 33. '34; Track '31. LEOTA GOSS Unthinking, idle, wild and young, I ve laughed and danced and talked and sung.1 Music Club '32; G. A. A. '33. '34; May Festival '31. '32. 2T 1934 jhe |v|ayflower- 26 1934 r aere asses jhe Mayflower- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President—Kenneth Goodwell Vice-President—Ruth Shatford Secretary—Jennie Tanner Treasurer—Lawrence Carvey Home Room 207: President—Charles Glaub, Vice-President—Carl Asper. Secretary —Dona Clouse. Treasurer—Dorothy Deale. Carl Asper, Delphine Ball. Robert Barts, Lowell Bordner. Edythe Bottorof. Martha Boyer, Mary June Brown, Myrtle Brugh, Clarence Burkette, Gail Carnefix, Lawrence Carvey, Dona Clouse, Marilee Cordick. Ben Crawford, Dick Darling, Dorothy Deale. John Dell, Annabelle Dexter, Barbara Dunfee, Lewis Duwelius, Catherine Ebert, Cecelia Emenaker, John Evans. George Engle, Vernon Flosenzier, Arweid Frieberq, Melvin Gates. Charles Glaub. Victor Goldkette. Ruth Goss, Virgil Greer, Ralph Grossman. Home Room 209: President—Walter Miller, Vice-President—Brooker Master, Sec.- Treasurer—Lura Mae Holm. Harvey Fatfield. Richard Heiser, Luther Hepler, Arden Hill. Kenneth Hunt, Lura Mae Holm, Anna Jane Holland, Faith Hildebrand, Albert James, Charles Kellison, Bob Kiernon, Howard Kreighbaum, Roger Kuhn, Clarence Klingerman, Mary Kniqht, Margaret Lamborn, Arlene Lawrence. Mary Lawrence. Irene Listenberger, Pauline Lewis, Marvel Marks, Walter Miller, Coleman Minx. Alyce McKesson. Brooker Master, Malcolm Miller, Donald Null, Frank Norton, Wendell Nelson, George Nickel. Outstanding Girl: Faith Hildebrand jhe Mayflower JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS Miss Cornetet Miss Gam Mr. Ruch Study Hall H. R.: President—Dorleen Teeter. Vice-President—Gertrude Stuck, Treas- urer—Robert Staley. 9 Pierre Long, Mable Parsons. Herbert Peterson. Louise Pletcher, Marydona Poore. Ray Price. Lucille Pyle, Venus Rhoade, Lloyd Ritchey, Olen Rhoahrig, Elaine Schaff. Ruth Shatford, Martha Mae Sherer. Stella Shirar. Mary Singery, Ray Stair, Robert Staley. Mary Senff. Beatrice Stephenson. Dick Stephenson. Marie Stockman. Gertrude Stuck. Ilo Sullivan, Jennie Tanner. Dorleen Teeter. Helen Thompson, Harold Trump, Francis Webster. George Williamson, Katy Williamson. Lewis Wooley. Mary Wright, Lorraine Xaver, Chalon Zumbaugh. Outstanding Boy: Kenneth Goodwell Study Hall Home Room 1934 29 --------------------jhe (v|ayflower------------------- SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSORS Miss Kessell Mr. Stoner Home Room 205: President—James Fetherolf, Vice-President—Richard Derf, Sec.- Treasurer—Raymond 8eagles. Virginia Abair, Henry Altheide, Beatrice Amones, Richard Ball, Raymond Beagles, Robert Beals, Bernice Bixel, Dale Boggs, Dorothy Bottoroff. William Bowles, Thelma Boyd, Paul Bryan. Pauline Bryan, Denis Burden, James Byrnes. Billy Campbell. Zelpha Cappaus, Nann Carvey, Mary Cook, Marshall Craig, Donald Cramer, Dick Derf, Robert Dowling. Phyllis Easter, Marcile Edgington, James Fetherolf, Catherine Flora, Esther Funk, Virginia Ferguson, La Von Balmer. Home Room 108: President—Doran Hogle, Vice-President—Phil Klein, Secretary— Clifford Goodrich, Treasurer—Jane Holloway. Clifford Goodrich, Donald Goodwell. William Gorman, Marie Grossman, Mary Grow- cock, Robert Harmon, Doran Hogle, Jane Holloway, Cora Huffer, David Joseph, James Kennedy, Phil Klein, Marie Kline, Virginia Klingerman, Mary Knepper, Elizabeth Kreighbaum, Robert Kruyer, Esther Jones, Mary Kern, Arthur Faylor. Outstanding Girl: Elizabeth Thomson jhe Mayflower- SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSORS Miss Ahl Miss Kennedy Home Room 101: President—Richard Pippenger. Vice-President—Parker Link. Helen Lee. Louis Lightfoot, Parker Link, Forrest McKee, Marcele Machlin, Frances Mast, Ralph Manual. Gordon Miller, Lloyd Morris, Carl Nagle, Margaret Niedlinger, Mary Ruth Nelson, Richard Olston, Harry Olson. Donald Parker, Richard Pippenger, Sue Pomeroy, Dorothy Price, Virgil Herran. Home Room 107: President—Ward Yoder, Vice-President—Martha Thorp, Sec.- Treasurer—Bradley Southworth. Ruth Read, Earl Reaker, Kenneth Riddle, Marvin Ringle, Darwin Rhoarig, Virginia Ruggles, Tom Rullman, Catherine Scheetz, Howard Scott, Louise Snyder, Claude South, Bradley Southworth, Paul Staley, Russell Stephenson, Arthur Stone, Valda Mae Stuck, Robert Tanner, Elizabeth Thomson, Martha Thorpe. Martin Trask, Helen Ulrich, Virginia Vance,«Julius Vinall, Betty Warnes, James Webster. Margaret White, Carl Woolley, Thelma Wraight. Bette Wright, Ward Yoder Robert Zumbaugh. Outstanding Boy: James Fetherolf Home Room 101 Home Room 107 31 1934 jhe [vjayflower FRESHMAN CLASS SPONSORS Miss Brice Miss Campbell Home Room 208: President—Mary Alice Bennett, Vice-President—Louis Ball. Sec. Treasurer—Bert Cochran. Mildred Amones, Medill Apple, Louis Ball. Barbara Baker, Wayne Baker, Donald Beam, Geraldine Bedwards, Mary Alice Bennett, Betty Bonnell, Violet Born, Kathryn Bottoroff, Mary Bottoroff. John Bowen, Geraldine Buckingham, Mary Byrket, Myra Carnefix, Bert Cochran, Leotis Cochran. Gerald Coffeen, Bill Collins, Betty Cook, Joe Cramer, Richard Day, Harvey Deacon, Hugh Deale, Helen De Pew, Cathryn Dawart, La Von Dunn. Home Room 105: President—Billy Houghton, Vice-President—Frances Glaub, Secre- tary—Harriet Haddock, Treasurer—Ruth Fetherolf. Edward Elliott, Regina Emenaker, Fred Engle, Mary Felke, Tom Ferguson, Ruth Fether- olf, Harold Fruits, Henry Gerrard, Earl Girton, Frances Glaub, Wayne Graves, Made- line Greer, Marguerite Gretter, Theresa Gretter, Esther Grossman, Harriet Haddock, Helen Hartman, Raymond Haynes, Harry Hepler, Carol Hite. Loyal Hite. Luther Holderread, William Houghton, Wanita Hunt, Mary Jeffirs, Kenneth Jewell, Virginia John. Outstanding Girl: Harriet Haddock Homo Room 105 n Homo Room 208 1934 jhe (vjayflower FRESHMAN CLASS SPONSORS Miss Hancock Mr. Bigler Home Room 203: President— Midred Mann. Vice-President—Charles Pinney. Secre- tary—Lowell Peterson, Treasurer—Lowell Neidig. Hiram Kamp, Carl Kile. Ralph Lechlitner. Dorothy Lee, Wendell Lee. Edna Lightfoot. Della Luse, Ruth McCullough, Thelma McConnell, Glenn McDonald, Francis McLoch- lin, Harold McLaughlin. Mildred Mann. Kenneth Manual. Harold Marks. Dorothy Master, Jack Miller. Margaret Morris. Maxine Morris. Irene Myers. Lowell Neidig. Norma Neidlinger, Orland Neidlinger, Charles Nelson. Robert Neier, Fred Norton, Mildred Orr. Betty Pamer.. Helen Perkins. Lowell Peterson. Charles Pinney. Jane Polley, Betty Pratt, Lucille Price, Bayard Rafferty, George Rankin, Louise Rannells, Forrest Reed, Lovette Rhoade. Rollan Riddle, Mary Rhorer, Frances Rumney, Vearl Roose, Leo Hammes, Otto Wilkins, Eugene Kuhn. Home Room 102: President—Evelyn Webster, Sec.-Treasurer—Earl Saurwein. Marjorie Sarber, Earl Sauerwein, Bernard Scheetz, Betty Scheetz. Marjorie Schlosser, Harold Shireman, Wayne Shively, Walter Smith, Richad Stoughton. Russell Taylor, Wilma Thomas, Francis Thompson, Lois Thompson, Ward Troyer, Harold Truman, Lawrence Underwood, Francis Van Gilder, Mable Van Gilder. Mary Daneck. Joseph Van Vactor. Violet Vernard, Virginia Wagner, Dorothy Wagoner, Helen Watson. Lawrence, Weaver, Evelyn Webster, Helen Wooley, Francis Xaver. Paul Zeiger, Mary Zimmerman, Alice Warren. Outstanding Boy: Charles Pinney Home Room 102 33 1934 fhe [vjayflower 34 1934 jhe |v|ayflower THE MAYFLOWER STAFF Sponsor—Miss McGaughey In the 1934 Mayflower, the staff has pictured the boy and girl of this modern age looking through present progress into the future. By our high school life we have been prepared to take our place in civilization. We, too, are looking into the future; our eyes are on the goal of success. The staff members include: Editor-in-chief—Jene Bennett, assistant edi- tor—Mary Funk, business manager—Mary Woodbury, art editor— Ralph Appleman assistants—Mary Poore and Viola Hunt, clubs—Ora Maude Pinney, organizations—Harold McKee, literary—Gretchen Ann Hoham, assistant—Mary Jeanette Dittman, athletic—Bernice Ferguson and Ivan Samuels, advertising—Carl Thompson and Paul Sauerwein, humor—Marie Shatford, Hazel Newman, and Aleatha Stillson, snap shot editors—Virginia Shirar, Dorothy Furry, and Carroll Burnes. dra- matics—Evelyn Stone. 36 1934 jhe Mayflower JOURNALISM CLUB Sponsor—Miss McGaughey The aims of the club are to encourage writing for publication and to maintain a newspaper in Lincoln high school. The club has made possible the issuing of a weekly paper this year. Ye Pilgrim staff includes the following students: Ora Maude Pinney. Harold McKee, Brooker Master, Mary Woodbury, Gretchen Hoham. Mary Funk, Walter Miller, Aleatha Stillson, Carl Thompson, Margaret Poore, Gail Carnefix, Charles Pinney, Ralph Appleman, Kenneth Goodwell, Robert Jeffirs. The reporters are Carrol Burnes, Mary Jeanette Dittman, Lawrence Carvey, Shirley Head, Betty Bonnell, Wilfred Mast, Forrest McKee. Bernice Ferguson, Dorothy Furry, Victor Goldkette, Arlene Lawrence, Harriet Haddock, Newell Yoder, Charles Kellison. Students in the club not working actively on Ye Pilgrim include: Robert Morris and Jack Ridenoure Journalism Club 1934 jhe |v|ayflower BOARD OF CONTROL Sponsors—Miss Ahl and Mr. Kleckner Comptroller—Mr. Beabout Officers: President—Jene Bennett, Vice-President—Kenneth Goodwell, Secretary— Elizabeth Thomson. The club aims to support all worth-while school activities, and create a spirit of democracy within the school. The club has sponsored Hello Week, the Co-operative School Code, the annual spelling contest and co-sponsored Courtesy Week. It also had charge o'f the building of a new bulletin board, of the lost and found department and the bi-weekly assembly programs. Members of the Board of Control are: Ivan Samuels, Harold McKee, George Ball, Faith Hildebrand, Richard Stephenson, Coleman Minx, Marcele Machlan. Donald Goodwell, James Fetherolf, Robert Tanner, Harriet Haddock, Margaret Morris, Ber- nard Scheetz, Frances Glaub. 38 1934 yhe fvjayflower- Hl-Y Sponsor—Mr. Stoner Office, c. President Paul Sauerwein, Vice-President—Kenneth Goodwell, Secretary— Charles Kellison. The aims of the club are to build character, and to promote good will and a friendly feeling among the students. The accomplishments include the co-sponsorship of the Courtesy campaign which was carried on for the entire second semester. The members of the club are: Ivan Samuels, Dick Darling, Jene Bennett. Carroll Byrnes, Ralph Applemen, Richard Heiser, Norman Ulrich, Vernon Flosenzier Charles Glaub. Paul Glaub, Jim Fetherolf, Newell Yoder, Ward Yoder. Donald Parker, Pierre Long, Coleman Minx. Doran Hogle, Dick Stephenson. Denis Burden. Robert Tanner. Francis Webster. Hi-Y Club 1934 39 jhe f ayflower- HOBBY CLUB Sponsor—Mr. Kleckner Officers: President Donald Goodwell, Vice-President—Raymond Beagles. Secretary— Richard Darling. The aims of the club are to develop an interest in some hobby which can be used for leisure time. Such hobbies as stamp collecting, golf, taxidermy, practical science, reading current events, etc., have been reported on and demonstrated as well as model airplane building. Students in the club arerKenneth Riddle. Walter Smith, James Kennedy. William Gro- man, Fred Norton, Herman Polley, Bayard Rafferty, George Rankin, Rollan Riddle, Henry Altheide. Raymond Beagles, Billy Campbell, Marshall Craig. Burton Feece. Dale Boggs, Ray Stair, Fred Engle, Ward Troyer, Louis Ball, Albert James, John Bowen, Russell Taylor, Dick Darling, Donald Goodwell, Lloyd Morris, Harry Olsen. Officers Hobby Club 40 1934 jhe [vjayflower INDUSTRIAL CLUB Sponsor—Mr. Ruch Officers: President—Richard Klingerman, Secretary—Melvin Gates, Treasurer—Jesse Glass. The aim of the club is to better acquaint its members with the industrial opportunities offered in this and other communities. Students in the club include: Kenneth Jewell, Tom Ferguson, Claude South, Robert Barts, Lewis Duwelius, Ralph Grossman, Francis Xaver, Francis Van Gilder, Richard Klingerman, Virgil Greer, Melvin Gates, Rae Soice, Bernard Scheetz, Robert Jeffirs, Olen Roahrig, Harold Trump. Chalon Zumbaugh, Lloyd Ritchey, Paul Felice, Paul Gretter, Arden Hill, Wendell Nelson, Carl Nagle, Ralph Manual, Glen McDonald, John Dell, Willard Underwood, Robert Harmon, Donald Null. Robert Staley, Jesse Glass, Lewis Woolley, Gordon Miller, Malcolm Miller Arthur Faylor, George Engle. Industrial Club 1934 jhe |v|ayflower P CLUB Sponsor—Mr. Beck Officers: President—Ivan Samuels. Vice-President—Paul Glaub, Secretary—Bob Tanner. The aim of the club is to further and direct the students in the interests of athletics in Lincoln high school. The students in the club are: Carl Asper. Vernon Flozenzier. Charles Glaub. John Evans, Carl Thompson, Norman Ulrich, Dick Stephenson. Francis Webster, Howard Kreighbaum, Richard Heiser, Bob Kierman. Jim Fetherolf. Lewis Lightfoot, Orville Anderson, Frank Norton, Paul Glaub, Bob Tanner, Ivan Samuels. P Club 42 1934 yhe jvjayflower TYPING CLUB Sponsor—Miss Campbell Officers: President—Jene Bennett, Vice-President-—Kathleen Vogel. Secretary—Agnes Hite. The aim of the club is to develop different kinds of typewriting contests, to study the care of the typewriter, history of the typewriter, and different makes of type- writers. Students in the club are: Lawrence Stewart. Vera Nifong, Paul Madden. George Ball. Jene Bennett, Marvel Marks. David Knott. Fred Langfelt, Asbareen Snyder, Mary Zumbaugh, Ivo Sullivan, Kate Vogel, Agnes Hite, Margaret Lamborn, Mary Lawrence, Edward East. Typing Club 1934 43 jhe [vjayflower HOMEMAKERS CLUB Sponsor—Miss Hancock The aim of the club is to teach the girls to make various articles for their rooms. The students in the club are: Esther Grossman, Mary Ruth Nelson, Helen Lee. Vir- ginia Ruggles, Phyllis Easter, Mary Jeffirs, Mary Knight. Betty Pratt, Venus Rhoades. Beatrice Amones, Virginia Klingerman, Geraldine Myers, Mary June Brown, Zelpha Cappaus, Regina Emenaker, Betty Scheetz, Cecelia Emenaker, HelGn Watson. Wilma Thomas, Mary Ann Zimmerman, Theresa Gretter, Jean McKee, Frances Thompson, Maxine Morris, Helen Woolley, Elizabeth Thomson, Betty Warnes. Homemakers’ Club 4-4 1934 jhe |v|ayflower HOMEMAKERS' CLUB Sponsor—Miss Kessel Officers: President—Frances Glaub, Vice-President—Ruth Fetherolf, Secretary-Treas- urer—Virginia Johns. The aim of the club is to learn to make various articles for the girls' rooms. The students in the club are: Barbara Baker. Mary Byrket, Ruth Fetherolf. Francis Glaub. Marguerite Gretter. Carol Hite. Waunita Hunt. Virginia John. Edna Lightfoot, Betty Palmer. Helen Perkins. Lovette Rhoades. Frances Rummey. Marjorie Sarber, Marjorie Schlosser. Mary Vaneck, Mable VanGilder, Alice Warrens. Homemakers' Club 1934 jhe [vjayflower AVIATION CLUB Sponsor—Mr. Bigler Officers: President—Ben Crawford. Vice-President—Dick Mann. Secretary—Dick Ball. The aim of the club is to promote interest in aviation through a study of the princi- ples of flying, model building, and the study of aviators. Students in the club are: Dick Ball, Robert Beals, Bert Cochran, Joe Cramer, Ben Craw- ford, Harvey Deacon. Richard Day. La Von Dunn. Edward Elliott. Wayne Graves, Harry Hepler, Loyal Hite. Billy Houghton. Lee Jewell, Hiram Kamp, Ralph Leichlitner, Richard Mann, Harold Marks, Francis McLochlin, Harold McLaughlin, Lloyd Morris, Lowell Neidig, Charles Nelson, Richard Pippenger, Forrest Reed, Richard Stoughton, Carl Woolley, Walter Miller, Wendell Lee. Lawrence Weaver, Orland Neidlinger, Lowell Bordner. Wayne Baker. Aviation Club 4 J 1934 jhe f ayflower DRAMATIC CLUB Sponsor—Miss Kennedy Officers: President—Paul Sauerwein, Vice-President—Marie Shatford. Secretary— Faith Hildebrand. The aims of the club are to develop an interest in and an appreciation for high grade dramatics; to gain a knowledge of the fundamental principles of acting, of stage make-up. and a history of the stage and famous people connected with the stage; to give each member an opportunity to take part in at least one club program and one public performance; to study outstanding plays and to produce as many as possible. Those in the club are: Paul Sauerwein, James Byrnes. Doran Hogle. Colmen Minx, Rogor Kuhn. Arthur Stone. Barbara Dunfee. Faith Hildobrand. Elaine Schaff, Marie Shatford. Mary Donna Poore.- Bradley Southworth, Lowell Potorson. El Donno Dewart, Martha Thorp. Donna Clouse, Ruth Shatford. Delphine Ball. Helen Thompson, Virginia Shiror, George Williamson. Mildred Mann, Norma Neid- linger. Thelma McConnell. Esther Funk, Ross McGriff, Milton Cramor. Julius Vinall, Eleanor Olmstead, Irone Myers, Nonn Carvoy, Clara Kring, Dorothy Lee. Violet Born. Viola Hunt. Hazol Newman. Catherine Scheetz, Catherine Dowort, Ruth McCullough, Julia Myers. Margaret Murgatroyd. Luther Holderread. Raymond Haynos. Raymond Price. Pierre Long. Ralph Appleman. Betty Cook. Harvey Hatfield, Darrold Beam, Jack Miller, Vearl Roose. The club presented a Child Friendship Play, Thriving Business. The Christmas Ghost. The Modern Operation. Here Comes the Bride. Tale of Defeat. Where's Elmer. and Alice in Wonderland. 47 1934 “[he (vjayflower WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB Sponsor—Miss Garn Officers: President—Mary Marquardt. Secretary-Treasurer—Lura Mae Holm. The aim of the club is to understand the obligations and privileges of citizenship in a world community, to try for a better understanding of people of other countries and to develop toward them a spirit of tolerance and good-will. The students in the club are: Mary Alice Bennett, Virginia Ferguson, Corinne Gotts- chalk, Madeline Greer, Helen Hartman, Lura Mae Horn, Rose Holzbauer, Cora Huffer, Mary Knepper, Mary Marquardt, Frances Mast, Dorothy Master, Margaret Morris, Geneva Pratt, Louise Rannells, Louise Snyder, Marie Stockman, Violet Vernard, Vir- ginia Wagner, Evelyn Webster, Betty Wright, Lorraine Xaver. World Friendship Club 48 1934 jhe fvjayflower TRI-L CABINET Sponsor—Miss Kennedy Officers: President—Margaret Bergman, Vice-President—Dorothy Deale, Treasurer— Phyllis Easter, Secretary—May Alice Bennett. Others on the cabinet include: Mary Woodbury, Virginia Ruggles, Gretchen Ann Hoham. Jane Holloway, Alyce McKesson, Harriet Haddock, Dona Clouse. Margaret Morris. Athough the activities of Tri-L are carried on by the Tri-L cabinet, every girl in high school belongs to the organization and the women of the faculty are honorary mem- bers. There are four events for the organization as a whole: The Installation Services; the Christmas Kid Kaper and the bringing of White Gifts ; a general assembly pro- gram; and the Sweetheart Party. The cabinet has instituted a new custom this year in inviting guests to its meetings every second and fourth Wednesday afternoons. The meetings have consisted of talks, miscellaneous numbers, and a social hour. The theme of the talks have been The Development of Personality”. Outstanding guest meetings were the Butterfly Tea for freshmen and the dinner for the honorary faculty members. Tri-L Cabinet 49 1934 jhe (vjayflower MATHEMATICS CLUB Sponsor—Miss Carothers Officers: President—Dale Dreiblebis. Secretary—Robert Downing. The aim of the club is to study things that there is no time or place for in mathe- matics classes, such as the making of the calendar, magic squares, and contests. The students in the club include: Donald Cramer, Hugh Deale, Robert Downing, Dale Dreiblebis, Mary Felke. Mary Growcock, Robert Kruyer, Walter Lohm. Mildred Orr, Ralph. Parsley. Earl Reaker, Darwin Roahrig, Russell Stephenson. Harold Truman. Vir- ginia Vance. Mathematics Club Mathematics Club 1934 jhe |v|ayflower G. A. A. Sponsor—Miss Ahl Officers: President—Margaret Bergman, Vice-President—Dorothy Deale, Secretary- Treasurer—Helen Ulrich. Program sponsor—Virginia Ousnamer. The aim of the club is to develop sportsmanship and interest in athetics especially the intramural sports, to promote a keener interest among the girls in their physical development, and to give opportunities for earning awards. The members of the club are: Annabel Dexter, Dorothy Bottorff, Mary June Brown, Marie Kline, Pauline Bryan, Nellie Melton. Dorothy Price, Lucille Pyle. Jane Holloway, Martha Bixel, Bernice Bixel, Mary Wright, Eudora Dexter, Leota Goss, Ruth Goss, Catherine Flora, Suzanne Pomeroy, Laura Dunfee, Jeanetta Boyd. Katherine Ebert, Irene Listenberger, Pauline Lewis, Martha Bergman. Eleanor Olmstead, Virginia Abair, Mabel Parsons. Genevieve McKinney, Martha Sherer. 1934 U jhe Mayflower LIBRARY CLUB Sponsor—Miss Brice Officers: President—Paulyne Miller, Vice-President—Geraldine Bedwards, Secretary— Martha Boyer. The chief aim of the library club is to acquaint new students with the use of the school library, and how and where to find books, how the books are numbered and use of the card catalogue. The club is making books giving the essentials of library work. Book reports and stories are also given by the members. The students in the club are: Margaret White, Thelma Wraight. Paulyne Miller, Mary Bottorff, Mildred Amones. Geraldine Bedwards, Mary Kern, Denis Burden, Jane Polley. Mary Roaher, Thelma Boyd. Marceil Edgington, Joe Bowles. Harold Shireman, Martha Boyer, Della Luse, Mary Singery, Esther Jones. Helen De Pew, Ruth Read. Virgil Herron, Catherine Bottorff, Geraldine Buckingham. Lucille Price. 1934 fhe Mayflower- THEACALLOSIA Sponsor—Miss Cornetet Officers: President—Edna Stoneburner, Secretary—Jennie Tanner, Critic—Dorleen Teeter. As the motto of Theacallosia is Truth and beauty in literature—seize the oppor- tunity. the members of Theacallosia learn to appreciate the beautiful in this art— literature. They accomplish this by writing, reading, and seeing masterpieces of literature. Students in the club are: Myrtle Brugh, Edna M. Stoneburner. Evelyn Stone. Dorleen Teeter, Jennie Tanner, Gertrude Stuck, Estella Shirar, Myra Carnefix, Alyce McKesson, Anna Holland, Marcele Machlan, Mary Cook, Marie Grossman, Margaret Neidlinger. Marilee Cordick, Elizabeth Krieghbaum, Kathryn Williamson. Theacallosio 1934 53 yhe Mayflower BAND AND ORCHESTRA Director—Mr. Von Brock The aim of these organizations is to give every student who is talented in music a chance to express himself. The member of the band are: Milton Cramer. Parker Link. Dick Jones. Valda Mae Stuck. David Firestone. Howard Scott. Forrest Roed. Roger Kuhn. Donis Burden. Joan Ellis. Albert Chipman, Frances Mast. Paul Pyle. William Conger. Donald Abair. George Strahlom. Bonnie Schlossor. Hugh Deale. Betty Ehrmin. Gertrude Stuck. Fred Price. Luther Heplor.- Lowell Peterson. Orvilloi Anderson. Earl Girten. Robert Conger. James Vanco, Wilfred Mast, Robert Zumbaugh. Konnoth Manual. Robert Noir, Mary Alice Bennett, Warren Griewank. Kenneth Hunt. Donald Minx. Lloyd Richey. Albert Roher. Martin Trask. Clarence Burkett. Robert Downing. Richard Derf. Earl Sauerwoin. Horbort Peterson, Ivan Samuels, Estolla Mae Shirar, Donabelle Rhoades, Harry Olson, Betty Campbell, Bradoly Southworth, Harry Heplor. Additional orchostra members aro: Fred Kuhn, Betty Warnos. Wilfred Mast, Ora Maude Pinney, Clara Kring, Mary Evelyn Knopper. Thelma Wraight. Charles Pinney. Besides its special concerts, the band furnished music for the high school gamos. The high school orchestra was heard at the senior ploys. Tho Orchostra U 1934 jhe [vjayflower THE GLEE CLUB Sponsor—Miss Tyden The Glee Club Chorus furnished special music for the Christmas programs and other activities throughout the year. In the spring the Glee Club was represented by ah operetta, Jewels of the Desert . The cast consisted of the following: Paul Sauerwein. the shiek of the desert; George Williamson, the professor; Eaine Schaff, the child of the desert; Paul Glaub. colored gentleman from the U. S. A.; Gail Carneflx, sister of the professor; Ora Maude Pinney, daughter of the professor; Dona Clouse, nurse to Nana; Pierre Long as Lieutenant Andrews; Richard Mann, Cheeko; Mary June Brown, Lady Grady: David Fetherolf. Benarulah; Milton Cramer, an Arab. Operetta Cast --------------1934 “[he Mayflower LATIN CONTEST Margaret Morris and Geraldine Myers won Division I in the annual Marshall County Latin Contest. Elizabeth Thomson and Donald Goodwell were the winners in Division II. Miss Brice coached the students. SOLO CONTEST In the annual solo contest, conducted by Mr. Von Brock, Milton Cramer, Jane Ben- nett, Betty Warnes, Lowell Peterson, Fred Price, Herbert Peterson, and Richard Derf won honors. Jene Bennett won the award as the outstanding musician of Lincoln high school. BOYS' QUARTETTE Paul Sauerwein, Richard Mann, Julius Vinall, and Ross McGriff were selected by Miss Tyden for the boys' quartette. Ora Maude Pinney was their accompanist. Solo Winners 8oy$' Quartetto 56 — 1934 jhe |v|ayflower JUNIOR CLASS PLAYS The junior class gave three one-act plays during the year. The cast of the Way to a Man's Heart consisted of Coleman Minx, George William- son, Gail Carnefix. Alyce McKesson, Barbara Dunfee, Helen Thompson, Myrtle Brugh, and Jennie Tanner. In Who Kissed Eliza? the following were in the cast: Dorleen Teeter, Marilee Cor- dick, Raymond Price, Brooker Master, Walter Miller, Elaine Schaff, Faith Hildebrand, Kenneth Goodwell, and Marydona Poore. Katherine Decides was given before the Faculty Club at its Christmas party and later before the students. The cast was composed of Myrtle Brugh. Marilee Cordick, Dona Couse, and Jennie Tanner. Miss Cornetet coached the three plays. Miss Hancock and the girls in home furnish- ing class worked on the stage settings. Tho Woy to a Man's Hoart Who Kissed Eliza? 1934 57 yhe [vjayflower DEBATE TEAM Sponsor—Mr. Stoner This year the debate team had five members, one member debating on both sides. Several practice debates were held before the first conference debate. The team’s schedule was as follows: February 12 Mishawaka neg. vs. Plymouth aff. February 19 Mishawaka aff. vs. Plymouth neg.—Plymouth. February 26 North Judson neg. and aff. vs. Plymouth—Tie. March 7 Mishawaka, North Judson, Plymouth—Mishawaka. Members of the teams were: Kenneth Goodwell, Pauline Bennett, Doran Hogle, Ralph Parsley, Harold McKee. Fred Kuhn was alternate. TKo Debate Team 58 1934 -------------------jhe [vjayfloweF----------------------- SENIOR PLAYS Members of the senior class gave two plays this year, Hero by the Hour on No- vember 3 and Hot Copy on April 6. Both plays were coached by Miss McGaughey. Students in the cast of Hero by the Hour were Gretchen Ann Hoham. Jene Ben- nett, Marie Shatford, Virginia Shirar. Harold McKee. Mary Funk. Carl Thompson, El Donna Dewart, Mary Woodbury. Fred Langfeldt, Ross McGriff, Ralph Appleman. Martha Bergman, Shirley Head, Eudora, Dexter, and Aleatha Stillson. Robert Morris was stage manager, Ora Maude Pinney was prompter, Geneva Pratt helped with make-up, and Ora Maude Pinney. Genevieve McKinney. Mary Jeanette Dittman, Bernice Ferguson, David Knott, Frank Kellison, Carroll Burnes, and Robert Jeffirs helped with the stage, directed by Miss Hancock. Hot Copy , a comedy of journalistic life, had the following cast: Mary Woodbury, Carl Thompson, Robert Morris, Mary Funk, Marie Shatford, Jene Bennett, Carroll Burnes, Harold McKee, Bernice Ferguson, and Gretchen Hoham. Students serving as extras in the third act were Eudora Dexter, Mary Jeanette Dittman, Laura Dunfee. Alice Furry, Hazel Newman, Ora Maude Pinney, Evelyn Stone, George Ball, Paul Felke, Richard Mann, Welcome Miller, Paul Madden, Ralph Parsley, Ivan Samuels, and Lawrence Stewart. Nellie Melton acted as prompter, Paul Sauerwein as stage mana- ger, and Genevieve McKinney assisted with make-up. 1934 jhe |v|ayflower- FEATURES Some of the high lights of this year for Lincoln high school are as follows: The advanced typing team consisting of Ruth Franklin, Betty Beals and Audrey Jewell ranked fifth in the state contest. Betty Beals ranked fifth in the state. The advanced shorthand team, Betty Beals, Eldo Miller, and Erma Reaker ranked twelfth in the state. Betty Beals ranked fifth individually. Elizabeth Fulkerson competed for individual honors. The outstanding boy and girl awards given at commencement were received by Betty Beals and Dale Tanner. Betty Beals ranked highest in scholarship and received the Shakes Memorial Medal and the Holtzendorf Award. Eldo Miller ranked second and -received the Rosco A. Chase Medal. Scholarship pins were awarded to Betty Beals, Gordon Meeker. Eldo Miller. Mary Woodbury, Jene Bennett, Lura Mae Holm, and Jennie Tanner. The 1933-34 handbook was sponsored by the Board of Control and edited by Gretchen Ann Hoham, Jene Bennett. Orville Anderson, and Norman Ulrich. Ye Pilgrim became a member of the National Scholastic Press Association. Lincoln high school received a visit from Miss Ursala Pfeiffer of Berlin, Germany, who spoke informally to the students concerning school and public life in Germany. The African bushman, Ibn Lo Bogola. spoke to the students in January, concerning his native bush country, its inhabitants, and their customs. A magazine club was organized by Mr. Stoner to make current magazines available to the students. A course in home crafts for boys was added to the Lincoln high school curriculum the second semester. Miss Mary Sue Wigley spoke to the student body concerning life in the mountains and the characteristics of southern mountain people. 60 1934 jhe Mayflower FEATURES Ora Maude Pinney, Harold McKee, Brooker Master, Mary Woodbury, Gretchen Ann Hoham, Mary Funk, Aleatha Stillson, Carl Thompson, Margaret Poore, Gail Carnefix, Charles Pinney, Ralph Appleman, Kenneth Goodwell, Robert Jeffirs, Carroll Burnes, Mary Jeanette Dittman, Bernice Ferguson, and Dorothy Furry were given journalism awards for work on Ye Pilgrim. A radio was installed in Room 205 for the purpose of giving the students the ad- vantage of hearing speeches, current events, and economic and political issues. Bourbon, Bremen, Culver, and Argos girls were guests of G. A. A. on February 17 and competed in a Play Day sponsored by Miss Ahl. As a laboratory project, the girls of the junior-senior foods class, supervised by Miss Hancock, planned and prepared meals which were sold to the faculty on Thursdays during the last semester. The Board of Control sponsored a Co-operative School Code in an endeavor to create good citizenship about the building. January 22 to 26 the Board of Control sponsored ’'Hello'’ week and crowned Dorothy Lee and Charles Pinney as queen and king. The Board of Control and Hi-Y co-operated on “Courtesy Week to make the students courtesy conscious. Lincoln high school was host to the teams of this district for the annual tourney. The first meeting of the Plymouth Faculty Club was a dinner at the home of Superin- tendent and Mrs. Kuhn. In October the club invited the parents to visit the buildings, meet the teachers, and hear about various phases of school life. The club enjoyed a Christmas party, and sponsored a Christmas program to which the parents were invited. Miss Mary Sue Wigley spoke at the February meeting of the club to which patrons were invited. Miss Tyden and Mr. Von Brock furnished musical numbers. Two meetings were held in April. At the first, the theme was The Use of Leisure Time. Speakers included Supt. Ray Kuhn, Judge Chipman. Miss White. Mrs. Leotto Peterson, and Kenneth Goodwell. At the last meeting the club invited its patrons and friends to the three act comedy, “The Man from Nowhere, given by high school students and coached by Miss McGaughey. 1934 61 jhe fs ayflower 62 1934 FOOTBALL The Pilgrims started a successful season with a 12-0 victory over Lowell. Mr. Wysong was acting-coach at this game instead of Mr. Beck, absent because of the tragic death of Mrs. Beck. Before the second game, the team suffered a severe loss in the death of Arthur Chadderdon, but the team carried on. winning the Rochester game 25-0. The third game, played before a capacity crowd, was lost to Mishawaka 7-0. The next week the Riley Wildcats defeated Plymouth 20-12 and Ivan Samuels received a broken collar bone which put him on the bench the rest of the season. Logansport suffered a 13-6 loss at the hands of Plymouth, but Bob Tanner and Bob Kiernan went on the hospital list from the effects of the game. In a downpour of rain under the Elkhart flood lights, the Pilgrims received the worst drubbing of the season 26-6. 64 ---------------T e May ower-------------------------------- FOOTBALL In the last game of the season the local eleven downed the Warsaw team 25-0. Ulrich, Anderson. Asper. Gates. Paul Glaub, Samuels, and Sauerwein saw action for the last time in that game. Major awards were won by Orville Anderson, Carl Asper, Ben Crawford. John Evans. Charles Glaub. Melvin Gates, Richard Heiser, Doran Hoqle. Robert Kiernan. Howard Kreighbaum. Frank Norton. Ivan Samuels. Richard Stephenson. Robert Tan- ner. Norman Ulrich. Francis Webster. Paul Glaub. Paul Sauerwein. and Donald Parker. Minor awards went to John Bowen. Lewis Ball. Lewis Duwelius. James Fetherolf. Vernon Flosenzier. Charles Kellison. Lewis Lightfoot. Wendell Nelson, and Harold Trump. Francis Johnson and Wayne Nelson were team managers. 1934 65 yhe ayflower BASKETBALL The Pilgrims were again a team of which every one could well be proud. Coach Beck started his third season as basketball mentor with only one regular around which to build his team, Ulrich, the Plymouth leading scorer, was the one man returning. Plymouth started the season with two victories and then lost the next six games. With the dawning of a new year, the Pilgrims drubbed the powerful Mishawaka team 30-11. They played Bremen to a triple overtime tie on the Bremen floor. They next en- countered the powerful LaPorte Slicers. Plymouth played excellent ball to win in an overtime game. Plymouth won the majority of their remaining games to finish the season with a 500 percentage, winning I I games, losing I I games and tieing I. This year's team was composed of a group of under-class men that should make basketball history for Plymouth next season. In Stephenson, the 6 ft. backouardI who is a junior and Vinall his alternate who is a sophomore. Coach Beck has two formidable guards for next year. Hieser held down the floor guard post in fine fashion and although bothered with illness, thrilled the fans with spectacular work. Bowen fresh- man, was his understudy and showed up well. At center Norman Ulrich, the only senior regular, will be missed next season as he was one of the outstanding men in the state. At forward Coach Beck had an evenly matched group consisting of Glaub and Flosenzier. both juniors, who held the regular jobs and Fetherolf. sopho- more. and Asper, junior, who ably assisted the ball club in the pinches. Lightfoot the largest member on the squad, holds the rank of sophomore in school, and will be battling for a regular job next season. He showed fine form on fhe second team and should make a name for himself before leaving school. 1934 SEASON RECORDS Plymouth 25 Argos 15 37 Walkerton 30 23 Rochester 24 13 Culver 19 20 Bremen 28 23 Bourbon 25 (overtime) 23 N. Judson 28 16 Culver 12 30 Mishawaka II 16 Bromen 12 (3 overtimes) 23 La Porte 22 19 Elkhart 25 17 Culver 29 29 Bromen 26 22 W. Lafayette 19 14 Bourbon 12 (3 overtimes) 19 Warsaw 23 29 Rochester 25 41 Center Twp. 8 27 Tippocanoe 17 Won 11 20 Lost 11 N. Judson 21 Tied 1 527 493 67 PILGRIMS SECONDS OUTSTANDING The Plymouth seconds had an outstanding record this year when they won 13 ball games while only losing 5. They amassed a total of 409 points while their opponents SCOrjohnnBowen.' Wendell Nelson. John Evans, and Lewis Lightfoot were the main stays of the team and all will make strong bids for regular berths next season. Tchra jhe [vjayflower- Tanner TRACK Prospects for a P. H. S. track team look bright with the following students participating: Dashes: M. Apple, C. Asper, L. Ball, C. Glaub, L. Lightfoot, and R. Soice. High Jump: C. Asper, C. Kellison, R. Kiernan, and R. Tanner. Hurdles: R. Beagles, R. Kiernan, H. Krieghbaum, W. Nelson, and R. Tanner. Pole Vault: R. Beagles and J. Evans. Shot Put: J. Evans. F. Webster, and P. Glaub. Relays: V. Flosenzier. J. Evans. R. Kiernan, H. Krieghbaum R. Stephenson, and C. Glaub. Distance: J. Bowen, V. Flosenzier, W. Gromen. K. Hunt, H. McLaughlin, H. Trump, D. Dreibelbis, and I. Sullivan. 440 Yd. Dash: L. Lightfoot and R. Stephenson. 3ov en Nelson 1934 69 yhe fvjayflower GIRLS' ATHLETICS Tho soccer teams wore elected by the various physical ed. classes. Tho third hour closs on Thursday and Friday was the victor in soccer. Those on the team were: Sherer, Sullivan. Ebert. Listenberger. Clouse Dunfoe. Lowis. Goss. Dexter. Pyle. Singory. Poore. Lawrence, and VanVactor. Tho other teams wore as follows: First hour—Newman, Melton. Hite. Dexter. Ousnamer. Bergman. Zumbaugh, Carnefix. Dealo. Poore. Shatford. Ferguson. Bergman: second hour class on Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday—McKinney. Nelson. Ulrich. Pomeroy. Krieghbaum. Lee. Growcock. Bon- nell. Glaub. Cook. Knepper. and Bryan; the second hour class on Thursday and Friday—Bixel. Boyd. Cordick. Fethorolf. Hildebrand. Holm. DePew. Olmstead. Teeter. Shatford. Sarbor. McKesson. Stuck. Schaff. and Woolley: the third hour class on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday—Jeffirs, Orr. Rumney. and Thomas. The girls' volley ball tournament created keen interest and there were some upsets. In the first game team (5) defeated toam (6) 15-11: and in the second game team (I) defeated team (2) 15-13: and the last game of the preliminaries was 15-6 in favor of toam (3). The volley ball teams were: Team I—Pomeroy. Glaub. Cook. Kline. Ruggles. Sheet . Amones. Edgington. Bedwards. Krieghbaum. Team 2—Hildobrand. DePew. Klingerman, Shaff, Olmstead. Holloway. Boyd. Toeter, Wooley. Toam 3—Grossman. Knight, Polley. Gretter. Bottorff. Price. Price, Sheet . Thomas. Jeffris. Team i—Dunfee. Clouse. Dexter. Ebert. Sullivan. Pyle. Bottorff. Singory. Lawrence, Listenberger. Lewis. Shirar. Toam 5—Ferguson, Poore. Bixel. Bakor. Borgman, Vance, Newman, Warrens. Miller, Ousnamer. Molton. Toam 6—Bergman, Hite, Hite. Dexter, Murgatroyd, Brugh. VanGilder, and Carnefix. jhe Mayflower INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL Th© junior girls were the victors of tho inter-class baskotball tourney. In the first game the sophomores white-washod the freshmen by a score 3-0. The junior girls won over the seniors 21-7. In the final game the juniors were victorious by a 39-2 score. Girls on the various teams were: froshmen: Sheotz. Webstor. Lightfoot. Morris. Felke. Mann Bon ®tf B®nnel , J.ohns- laub, Grossman. Captain; sophomores: Abair. Bryan. Bo torff. Nelson Price. Khne. Edg.ngton. Pomeroy. Ulrich. Captain; Juniors: Shearer. Dunfee Lewis L.stenberger. Hildebrand Poore. Dexter. Carnefi . Goss. Ebert. Sullivan. Clouse. Captain: seniors:' Bergman. Poore. Boyd, Olmsteed. Melton. Doxter. and Ousnamer. Captain. The winning team of the inter-physical ed. class basketball tourney was the third hour class on Thursday and Friday. Those on tho team were: Lewis. Ebert. Shirar. Parsons. Rhoades. Dexter and Brown. xx Th®,ottr toa s wer® 'fol,ows: Thir hour on Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday—Flora Mann. Ne.dl.nger, Grossman. Greer. Thompson; the first hour class on Monday. Wednesday, and Friday Ousnamor. Warrens. Reed. Vogel. Miller. Newman, and Moyers; the first hour class on Tuesday and Fnday-Bergmon Dewart. Morris. Hite. Shatford. Thorp, and Bergman; the second hour on Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday—Ulrich. Webstor. Nelson. Olmstead. Krieghbaum. and Noidlmger; the second hour class on Thursday and Friday—Hildebrand. Vanock. DePow. Rhoades Klmgerman Wnollev. and Teeter. ' Soocer Tca n 1 k4 rafti FlT.st Vet ioA 'Socc.ci Fcan Sec e� 2i period. T«L A A -Bi-.fi 1934 71 jhe jvjayflower 72 1934 THE ELECTRIC MAID BAKE Compliments of SHOP HARRY E. DANIELSON J. H. Klaus. Prop. FUNERAL HOME DELICIOUS CANDIES Say it with Flowers ALWAYS FRESH Largest Assortment in Town FRANK A. FELKE HEPLER'S on the CORNER Funeral Work a Specialty Miss Carothers: What was that noise P. Sauerwein: 1 think 1 got insomnia. over there? P. Glaub: How's that? Dick Ball: 1 just dropped a perpen- dicular. P. S.: 1 work up three times in English today. DRAKE MILLINERY Millinery and Hosiery DR. 1. L EBY Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Glasses Fitted THE AVON INN WARD RITTENHOUSE Delicious Food Dine and Dance Corner of Pennsylvania Ave. and Road 30 The Home of Fine Furniture Hite: That new boy doesn't seem to be very intelligent. Bob Tanner: 1 hate dumb girls. E. Stoneburnner: No. he didn't pay any attention to me either. Ward Yoder: Oh. a woman hater. DR. H. A. DEEDS EDITH’S BEAUTE SHOPPE DENTIST Permanent Waving a Specialty 1 17 West Garro St. For Appointment—Phone 886 Office phone 281 Residence phone 690 Edith A. Nelson, Prop. 119 W. Garro St. Compliments of HOTEL PLYMOUTH ALVIN F. MARSH C. G. Hughes, Mgr. THE MODEL PHARMACY Your Rexall Drugstore We'll Be Seein' You Meet Your Friends at the BOSTON STORE Plymouth’s Busy Store HARLAN E. ORR Attorney-at-Law Eagle Bldg. Plymouth, Ind. GEORGE K. SCHAFF, M.D. Rooms 15-16-19-20, Lauer Bldg. Office Phone 662 Residence 592 Doctor: The best thing you con do is to give up smoking, drink nothing but water, and go to bed early nights. F. Price: What's the next best thing, doctor? Janitor: Hey! you can't smoke here! Gray: I'm not smoking. Janitor: Well, you've got a cigarette in your mouth. G: Yeah, you’ve got pants on, but you're not panting. TABER COAL COMPANY Artificial Ice Quality Coal FURRY'S MARKET Home Owned Store Home Killed Meats C. A. BONDURANT Abstracts Loans and Insurance J. R. KLAPP GARAGE General Auto Repairing Night Phone 254 Day Phone 366 Bubbles Miller: No girl ever mode a fool out of me! Fat Bergeman: Who was it then? Beneath the moon he told her his love; The color left her cheeks But on the shoulder of his coat It showed for weeks and weeks. GIBSON AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Don Gibson '29 Herb Gibson, '95 ABRASIVE MINING and MANUFACTURING CO. MARSHALL F. KIZER Attorney and Counselor at Law DRS. JACKMAN CLARKE Chiropractors 316 N. Michigan Phone 168 Compliments of BUNNELL'S MORTUARY Mighty Good Coal SYLER SYLER After the Games Eat at the UNION LUNCH ROOM FRANK MARTINDALE Attorney-at-Law Kleckner: Why didn't you come to class today? You missed my lecture on appendicitis. G. Thompson: I'm tired of these or- gan recitals. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. Everything for the FAMILY—FARM—AND HOME BERNARD H. LESCH Lawyer DR. HARRY KNOTT Physician — Surgeon X-Ray Phone 459 108 E. Garro St. 0'Kee 'iS O. K. coal • IS Compliments of G. G. GROCERY Frosh: (Spelling) How do you spell doubt? Soph: Dout. Frosh: Thanks. I'm wrong, 1 had it dought. Ulrich: (At library door) Have you 'Lamb's Tales?' P. Bennett: Don't get smart, this is a library —not a butcher shop. KROGER GROCERY Better Food at Lower Prices Compliments of L. W. VORE, M.D. Compliments of DR. C. H. WELCH Compliments of CLIZBE BROS. MFG. CO. Watches and Diamonds Quality at the Right Price E. V. DERF The Jeweler PLYMOUTH PRINTING CO. Dan B. Mann Th« Printer” Printers and Stationers School Supplies Greeting Cards and Gifts Coal Coke Quality ... Service MYER FRANKLIN ESTATE Compliments of BENNETT POWELL Hardware Compliments of PLYMOUTH BATTERY CO. Mr. Bigler— What is the most out- standing contribution that chemistry has given the world? Dave K.— Blondes. Compliments of SHELL AMERICAN PETROLEUM CO. V. P. Klein, Agent THE BALL CO. A Smart Men's Store BEE HIVE SANDWICH SHOP Opposito PostofTico Where Good Eats Rule C. FIRESTONE Harness Shop Virginia R.— 1 wonder why they say amen and not awoman? Jim B.— Because they sing hymns and not her, stupid. Bennett— Do 1 need a shave? Shirar— Yes, but you don't need to rub it in. MURPHY YODER None-Such Food Products The photographs in this book are memories made permanent by the ROTH STUDIO PLYMOUTH CASH MARKET Where Quality Tells and Low Price Sells E. J. Grant Son CENTRAL SHOE STORE By Far the Best BERNICE BEAUTY SHOP HOTEL PLYMOUTH Cosmetics Beauty Work Compliments of G. S. DUNLAP BROWN TRANSFER Class of '26 C. L MORRIS LUMBER CO. If it's lumber you want, we have it. H. BARKMEIER All Makes of Furnaces Repaired Stoves and Ranges 120 E. Washington St. Phone 771 KALAMAZOO STOVE CO. Estimates Cheerfully Givon Miss Garn: Who was the coldest man in history? Minx: Michelangelo. He made a wall- frieze. DR. J. M. JORDAN DENTIST Bortree Building Phone 723 Meetcha at ROY’S BARBECUE CAFE At West City Limits on Road 30 Phone 850 APPLEMAN SUPER-SERVICE STATION Johnson Gas and Oil Only the best and for less money THE MARSHALL COUNTY TRUST SAVINGS CO. Your savings earn for you Compliments of MacGREGOR DARLING COMPANY Conductor: Your fare, Miss. Mary R. Nelson: (blushing) Thank you, sir. Complete Line of Children's Dresses and Hosiery READY-TO-WEAR SHOP Mrs. Ida Young THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE Chas. Reynolds, Prop. GEORGE F. STEVENS Attorney V. C. ROAHRIG HARDWARE Full line of 1. H. Co. Implements S. W. P. Paint Phone 669 C. F. HOLTZENDORF, M.D. Compliments of Plymouth - - Indiana SHATFORD SHOE SHOP Compliments of Buick—Oldsmobile—Pontiac Chevrolet BERKEY'S TIRE ACC. CO. Where Quality Rules GATES INC. Service that Satisfies Phone 735 Read THE DAILY PILOT For best reports of High School sports events Football — Basketball — Track Hello! Is this the city bridge de- partment? Yes! What can we do for you? How many points do you get for a little slam? PURITAN CLEANERS GEM It Pays to Wear Clean Clothes The Show of Hits Call 216 Good Entertainment Compliments of BOSWORTH COMPANY Compliments of DR. DUNFEE DENTIST KIZER’S JEWELRY STORE Best place to buy Graduation Gifts Compliments of JOHNSON’S FUNERAL HOME Compliments of It Pays to Look Well PLYMOUTH NEWS CO. Patronize the L. Klingerman, Mgr. BEE HIVE BARBER SHOP DRS. TAYLOR TAYLOR Chiropractors NEUROCALOMETER and X-RAY Residence end Office Phone 234 Pilot Bldg. PLYMOUTH. IND. COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS COMPLIMENTS OF SCHLOSSER BROTHERS COMPANY MAIN CONEY ISLAND VIC AND SAM'S Patronized by P. H. S. Fans Hot Weiner Compliments of Quality and Service with Smiles DICK'S SHOE SHOP Most Sanitary Stand in Town REPAIR SHINE DON’T GUESS! Estabished Since 1919 BUY LAUER'S CLOTHES Across from Courthouse on Main Street 1 18 So. Main Street d. L. McKesson SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Attorney-at-law Insurance