Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1936 volume:

THE 1936 MAYFLOWER THE 1936 PHYLLIS EASTER................Editor DONALD GOODWELL.....Business Manager MAYFLOWER PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL PLYMOUTH, INDIANA Y T FO R E WO R D Through the eyes of the camera the staff has endeavored to bring you a real glimpse of our school in action—in the classroom—in the gymnasium—on the football field—at parties—in club meet- ings—and on the stage. This glimpse embodies four years' cul- tural growth, four years’ achievement, and four years’ happy experience in Lin- coln High School. DEDICATION To Ray Bigler, whose loyal spirit and friendly cooperation in all school activi- ties have proved a valuable asset to our school, we, the class of 1936, dedicate this Mayflower. RAY BIGLER Science Instructor Sponsor of the Photography Club LOYALTY SONG We’re loyal to you, P. H. S. We’re crimson and white, P. H. S. We’ll back you to stand against The best in the land, For we know you have sand, P. H. S. Rah! Rah! So smash that blockade, P. H. S. Go crashing ahead, P. II. S. Our team is our fame, protector. On boys, for we expect a victory, From you, P. H. S. Che-he! Che-he! Che-ha-ha-ha! Che-he! Che-he! Che-ha-ha-ha! P. H. S. Rah! Rah! P. H. S. Rah! Rah! P. II. S. Rah! Rah! Rah! Fling out that dear old Hag of Crimson and White, Lead on your sons and daughters Fighting for right, Like men of old, on giants, Placing reliance, shouting defiance. Oskey-wow-wow! Amid the broad green plains That nourish our land. For honest labor and for learning We stand. And unto thee we Pledge our hearts and hands, Dear Alma Mater, P. II. S. OUR SCHOOL SCHOOL BOARD The school board has proved itself an intelligent, understanding, and sympa- thetic body, vitally interested in the wel- fare and development of Plymouth’s youth. Arthur Cleveland is president; Arthur Thomson, secretary; and J. A. Broman, treasurer. ARTHUR CLEVELAND ARTHUR THOMSON J. A. BROMAN President Secretary Treasurer Page eight ADM I N I STR ATORS Ray Kuhn. Superintendent Lincoln High School is fortunate in having two such capable men as its administrators. They have made for a more progressive and sound educa- tional system. H. R. Beabout, Principal Page nine HAZEL F. A HI. HAY BIGLER Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education, Health, English. A.B. Oxford College; B u 11 e r U n i v e r s i t y; N or t h American Gymnastic Normal; Purdue University; Univer- sity of Wisconsin. BERTHA CAROTHERS Plymouth, Indiana Mathematics. A.B. Indiana University; Indiana State Teachers’ College; University of Wisconsin. THOMAS DOWNEY Plymouth, Indiana Physical Education, English. A.B. Franklin College; Ball State Teachers’ College. KATHERINE GARN Plymouth, Indiana History. A.B. Indiana Univer- sity; University of Chicago; University of Wisconsin. ELWOOD HOOKEY Plymouth, Indiana Commercial. B.S. Indiana State Teachers College. North Webster, Indiana Science. A.B. North Manches- ter College; University of Chi- cago; Columbia University. MARCELLA CORNETET Elkhart, Indiana English, French. A.B. In- diana Central; Indiana Uni- versity; Wisconsin Univer- sity. L. B. EH E REN MAN Plymouth, Indiana Band, Orchestra. A.B. Val- paraiso University; M.A. Co- lumbia University; University of Michigan; Indiana Univer- sity; Indiana State Normal. AGNES HASS Pierceton, Indiana Latin, Mathematics. A.B. In- diana University; University of Chicago. FACULTY DEMA KENNEDY Indianapolis, Indiana English. Speech. A.B. Butler University; M.A. Bread Loaf School of English; University of Wisconsin; DePauw Uni- versity. GENEVIEVE LAKMORE Bluff ton, Indiana English. A.B. DePauw Uni- versity; Oxford University, Oxford, England. DALLAS RUCH Plymouth. Indiana Industrial Arts. B.S. Indiana State Teachers College; Pur- due University; Bradley Poly- technic Institute. RUTH ANNE WESKR Logansport, Indiana Commercial. B.S. Ball State Teachers College. TERRENCE A. KLECKNER Winamac, Indiana Biology. Social Science. A.B. DePauw University; M.A. University of Chicago; Uni- versity of Wisconsin. ANN MORRIS Lafayette. Indiana Home Economics. B.S. Pur- due University; John Herron Art Institute. CAROLYN TOWNSEND Martinsville, Indiana Clee Club. B.S. Indiana State Teachers College; Arthur Jor- dan Conservatory; Columbia University. MARY JANE WHITE Columbia City, Indiana Art. A.B. Indiana University; Taylor Art School. HELEN ALBERT Office Clerk. Page eleven LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY Secondary Education in Plymouth is less than a century old and yet in that time there have been 1,682 people graduated from the Plymouth Sec- ondary Schools. The first class was graduated in 1876, just sixty years ago. This class con- sisted of four people: Haddie G. Barton, Ira I). Buck, Ida C. Klinger, and Henry A. Pershing. The faculty consisted of just one teacher, Daniel Pres- cott. of Manchester, Iowa. Roscoe Chase was superintendent of the city schools then. The largest class that has ever graduated from Plymouth High School was the class of 1930 with a membership of 88. The 1935 class came second with a membership of 84; the class of 1933 third with a membership of 82; and the class of 1936 fourth with a membership of 80. Plymouth High School was originally housed in the Washington Building but in 1925 it was necessary to erect a new building to accommodate the rapidly growing school. The first class was graduated from the new school in 1926. All in all, 752 students have received their diplomas from Lincoln High School. Plymouth High School was one of the first fifteen high schools in the state to be accredited by the State Board of Education. Throughout its brief sixty years, it has ever maintained this high standard. The eight men who have directed the development of the city schools dur- ing the past sixty years are: Roscoe Chase from 1870 to 1903; R. A. Randall from 1903 to 1911: O. E. McDowell from 1911 to 1917; H. W. Dutter from 1917 to 1918; Louis Steinbach from 1918 to 1921; C. R. Stallings from 1921 to 1924; C. E. Spaulding from 1924 to 1930; and Ray Kuhn, who is superin- tendent at the present time. Page twelve CLASS OF 1936 DON PARKER LLOYD MORRIS MARCELE MACH LAN NANN CARVEY JIM FETHEROLF Acting President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary President Now that we are seniors it seems hard to believe that we have outgrown that “green” stage of life, commonly known as the freshman year. We suf- fered the hardships and pangs common to all freshmen but retained enough courage and fortitude to start several of our classmates in athletics. The next year our numbers were somewhat decreased, but our spirits were in no way dampened. Some of us were outstanding but most of us were just—underclassmen, envying the seniors and glad that we were no longer freshmen. Donald Good well and P lizabeth Thomson won first and second places in the County Latin Contest, respectively, and Elizabeth placed third in the District Contest. Our junior year proved happier. Our major activity this year was earning money and planning for the junior prom. The theme for this affair was “Robin Hood and His Merry Men of Sherwood Forest.” Jim Fetherolf was our president, but due to ill health he was forced to quit school. Lloyd Morris, vice-president, assumed the presidential duties. As we approach the end of our high school days, we are proud to have given to the school these outstanding students: Athletics: Lloyd Morris, Phil Klein, Julius Vinall, Ward Yoder. Don Parker. Rob Tanner, Russell Stephenson. Marshall Craig, Mary R. Nelson. Helen Ulrich, and Virginia Abair; Tennis: Don Cramer and Rob Downing: Golf: Lloyd Morris and Dick Derf; Music: Mary Cooke, Virginia Ruggles, Marie Kline. Mary E. Knepper, Valda M. Stuck, and Martin Trask: Scholarship: Elizabeth Thomson and Margaret White; Art: Jane Holloway and Darwin Roahrig; Printing: Claude South: Dramatics: Jim Byrnes, Doran Hogle; Debate: Clifford Goodrich, Donald Goodwell, and Parker Link: Ye Pilgrim: Marcelle Machlan, Nann Carvey, Martha Tharp, and Virginia Ferguson. As we leave P. H. S., we hope that we will not be remembered as “just another senior class.” but as a class who set a goal and reached it. Sponsors: Mr. Kleckner Miss Kennedy Miss Ahl Page thirteen SENIORS VIRGINIA ABAIR “Are you on my team ....?” Soccer; Volleyball; Basketball; Home Maker's Club; G. A. A. BEATRICE A MONES “Oh, the cooking Volleyball; Basketball; Soccer; Music Club; Home Maker's Club; World Friendship Club. RICHARD BALL “You don’t believe that, do you ?” Science Club: Aviation Club; Industrial Club. ROBERT BARTS “Help me set this type . . . Member of the Board of Industrial Club; Beginner’s Band. RAYMOND BEAGLES “Want to ride downtown ?” Home Room Treasurer; Class Treasurer; Home Room Presi- dent; Sergeant at Arms Hi-Y; Science Club; Hobby Club; In- dustrial Club. ROBERT BEALS “Give me Freshman love Board of Control; President of Aviation Club; Vice-President of Photography Club; General Science Club; Booster Club; Monitor Club. BERNICE BIXEL “I’m on another food committee.” Basketball; Soccer; Volleyball; May Festival; Home Maker's Club; G. A. A.; World Friendship. DALE BOGGS “Have you seen Bud?” Hobby Club; Current Events Club; Industrial Club. DOROTHY BOTTORFF “Why, kid Home Maker’s Club; G. A. A.; Theacallosia; “Two Crooks and a Lady.” MARY JANE BOWER I think that would be fun.” “Phoebe’s Christmas Eve”; Mathematics Club; Home Maker’s Club; G. A. A. Page fourteen SENIORS JOE BOWLES Hi. Girls Hobby Club; Library Club; Cinema Club. PAULINE BRYAN “I don’t mind if . . . “Two Crooks and a Lady ; Home Maker’s Club; G. A. A.; Home Craft’s Club. DENNIS BURDEN “I'm a little tall. I know.” Band; Library Club; Industrial Club; Aviation Club; Hi-Y. JIM BYRNES “Meet me at Gussie’s . . . President of Dramatic Club; May Festival; “Man From No- where”; “Thriving: Business”; “Here Comes the Bride”; “Gup- py’s Folks”; “Cat O’ Nine Tails”; Mayflower Staff; Science Club; Forum Club. BILL CAMPBELL Sure, I’ll take you . . . .” President of Aviation Club; Drill Sergeant in the Band; “Two Crooks and a Lady”; Science Club; Hobby Club. NANN CARVEY “. . . . I love that piece.” Home Room Secretary; Secretary of Junior and Senior Class; “The Christmas Spirit ; “Two Crooks and a Lady”; Ye Pil- grim; Mayflower Staff; Theacallosia; Forum Club; Monitor Club; Booster Club. JAMES COOK “Now. when I played basketball . . . West High School; Industrial Club; “Two Crooks and a Lady.” MARY ANGELINE COOKE “You can’t win . . . . Secretary of Theacallosia; Basketball; Soccer; Volleyball; May Festival; “Phoebe’s Christmas Eve”; “Katherine Decides ; Cat O’ Nine Tails”; “Jewelsof the Desert”: “Ask the Profes- sor”; “Tune In”; Band Concert; Sextette; Ye Pilgrim; May- flower Staff; Home Maker’s Club; G. A. A.; Booster Club. MARSHALL CRAIG “Well, we had Board of Control this morning . . . .” Board of Control; Football; Science Club; Hobby Club; Avia- tion Club; “Two Crooks and a Lady”; Industrial Club; Monitor Club. DON CRAMER “The add’s here ....’’ Practical Science Club; Mathematics Club; Hobby Club; Forum Club. Page fifteen DICK DERP “Hey, did you hear about .... ?” Home Room Vice-President; Home Room Treasurer; President of Debate Club; Golf; Football; Basketball; “Guppy’s Folks”; Band; Orchestra; Contest Winner; Dramatics Club; Forum Club; Hi-Y. VAUGHN DOLAN “Boy, what a night . . . .” Industrial Club. ROBERT DOWNING “Yeh .... that’s right. No kiddin'.” Band; Science Club; Mathematics Club; Cinema Club; Forum Club; Monitor Club. PHYLLIS EASTER “I’m losing my mind . . . .” Treasurer of Home Room; Secretary, Treasurer, and Vice- President of Tri-L; President of Monitor Club; Editor of May- flower; Treasurer of Home Maker’s Club; “Phoebe’s Christ- mas Eve”; “Cat O’ Nine Tails”; “Tune In”; Basketball; Soccer; May Festival; Ye Pilgrim; G. A. A.; Booster Club. VIRGINIA FERGUSON “Hats off. please . . . .” Cat O’Nine Tails”; “Phoebe's Christmas Eve”; Ye Pilgrim; May Festival; World Friendship Club; Dramatics Club; Game Club. ESTHER FUNK “Wayne says that . . . .” A Dish of China Tea ; “Phoebe’s Christmas Eve”; “Jewels of the Desert”; “He Ain’t Done Right By Nell”; Glee Club; Ye Pilgrim; Spelling Contest; Dramatics Club; May Festival. MAX CINDER “Now out at West High, we used to . . . .” West High School, South Bend Central; Basketball; West High; Forum Club. CLIFFORD GOODRICH Just call me Einstein . . . .” Co-Chairman of Forum Club; He Ain’t Done Right By Nell”; Debate; Hi-Y; Science Club; Debate Club; Dramatics Club. DONALD GOODWELL “That’s capitalism for you . . . .” Secretary of Hi-Y; Co-Chairman of Forum Club; Board of Control; President of Hobby Club; He Ain’t Done Right By Nell”; Debate Club; Latin Contest; Debate. WILLIAM GROMAN “Will I get credit for this .... ?” Home Room Secretary and Treasurer; Mathematics Club; Hob- by Club; Industrial Club; Forum Club. Page sixteen SENIORS MARY ANNA GROWCOCK “Tain’t so . . . Treasurer of Theacallosia; “He Ain’t Done Right By Nell”; May Festival; Language Club; Mathematics Club; Home Mak- er’s Club; Monitor Club. BEE HENDERSON “Let’s pet down to business.” Loiters Ford High School; Vice-President of Home Economics Club; “Cat O’ Nine Tails”; Spelling Contest; May Festival. DORAN HOGLE “Well, I see that, but my point is . . . .” President of Hi-Y; President of Home Room; President of Photography Club; “Cat O’ Nine Tails : “He Ain’t Done Right By Nell”: Football; Debate: Mayflower Staff; Ye Pilgrim; Dra- matics Club; Hobby Club; Student Manager. JANE HOLLOWAY “. . . . and I had to walk all the way.” “Jewels of the Desert : “He Ain’t Done Right By Nell ; Inter- class Volleyball; Basketball; Ye Pilgrim; Mayflower Staff; Home Maker’s Club: G. A. A.; Dramatics Club; Forum Club; Glee Club; May Festival. CORA HUFFER “Well, I said language Club; World Friendship; Home Maker’s Club; Cin- ema Club; Soccer; May Festival. ESTHER JONES “Someone has my seat . . . .” Debate Club; Library Club; World Friendship Club; Mathe- matics Club. MARGARET JONES Just wait until school’s out . . . .” Auburn High School; G. A. A. Vice-President and Treasurer, Auburn High School; Theacallosia. President; Basketball. DAVID JOSEPH “I have to study Business English.” Debate Club; Kodak Club; Aviation Club. JAMES KENNEDY “Am I blushing again?” Library Club; Hobby Club; Industrial Club; Forum Club. PHIL KLEIN “Well. I got out of that President of P” Club; Basketball: Football; Hi-Y: World Friendship Club; Debate Club; Industrial Club; May Festival. Page seventeen SENIORS MARIE KLINE “Doing nicely, thank you . . . “Phoebe's Christmas Eve”; Ask the Professor”; Basketball; Orchestra; Sextette; Home Maker’s Club; G. A. A.; Cinema Club; Dramatics Club; May Festival. MARY EVELYN KNEPPER “Frankness is what I specialize in.” Secretary of Theacaliosia Club; “Phoebe’s Christmas Eve”; “The Bamboozledyke Chair”; “Cat O' Nine Tails”; Ask the Professor”; He Ain't Done Right By Nell”; Soccer; Basket- ball; Volleyball: Orchestra; Special Orchestra; Sextette; Glee Club; Music Club; World Friendship Club; G. A. A.; May Festival. ROBERTKRUYER “What do you mean ?” “Ask the Professor”; “Jewels of the Desert”; Football; World Friendship Club; Mathematics Club; Hobby Club; Forum Club. HELEN LEE “Hey, wait a minute . . . .” President of Game Club; Basketball; Soccer; Home Maker’s Club; Theacaliosia Club; May Festival. PARKER LINK “In view of the fact . . . .” President of Band; Vice-President of Home Room; “Second Childhood”; Debate; Orchestra; Debate Club; Dramatics Club; May Festival. MARCELK MACHLAN “Call me Speedy, Toots . . . .” Treasurer of Senior Class; President of Tri-L; Ye Pilgrim; Mayflower Staff; Board of Control; Theacaliosia Club; Dra- matics Club; Game Club; Monitor Club. FRANCES MAST “Are we going to have a test today. Miss .... ?” President of World Friendship Club; Band; Special Orchestra; Orchestra; Music Club: Music Contest; May Festival. LLOYD MORRIS. JR. “Well, I can do that too, but . . . President of Home Room; Vice-President and President of Junior Class; Vice-President of Senior Class; Vice-President of Hi-Y; Basketball; Golf; “Ask the Professor”; World Travel Club; Debate Club; Hobby Club; “P” Club; May Festival. CARL NAGLE Oh. what a spot to be on . . . Football; Basketball; Spelling Contest; Mathematics Club: In- dustrial Club; Aviation Club; “P” Club. M A RG A R ET N EIDLINGER “Do you s’pose .... ?” “Phoebe’s Christmas Eve”; Tune In”; “Ask the Professor”; Ye Pilgrim; Mayflower Staff; Glee Club; Music Club; Thea- callosia Club; Home Maker’s Club; Cinema Club, Secretary; Booster Club; May Festival. Page eighteen SENIORS MARY RUTH NELSON “Hey, Tom “Phoebe's Christmas Eve ; “Cat O’ Nine Tails”; Mayflower Staff; Interclass Basketball; Interclass Soccer; Home Maker’s Club; (I. A. A.; May Festival; The Trysting Place ; Booster’s Club. DONALD NULL I was thinking that maybe . . . Industrial Club; Beginning Band; Debate. HARRY OLSON “Listen, you guys . . . .” Band; Orchestra: Hobby Club; Aviation Club; Industrial Club. RICHARD OLSTON “My car and I do sixty.” Debate Club; Music Club; Aviation Club; Industrial Club. DON PARKER “I wasn’t sleeping . . . .” President of Home Room; Vice-President of Junior Class; President and Vice-President of Senior Class; Vice-President of “P” Club; “Guppy’s Folks”; “Ask the Professor”; “The Trysting Place ; May Festival; Hi-Y; Football; Basketball; Friendship Club; Dramatics Club. RICHARD PIPPENGER “Take my word for it . . . .” Cat O’Nine Tails”; “The Trysting Place”; Mayflower Staff; Spelling Contest; Home Room President; Practical Science; Aviation Club; Hobby Club: Photography Club; Monitor Club; Booster Club. RUTH READ “I’ll take you in my Hudson . . . .” Mayflower Staff; Orchestra; Music Club; Library Club; World Friendship Club; Thcacallosia; Booster Club; Monitor Club; May Festival. DARWIN ROAHRIG I can’t get the car ’cause I’ve got a brother ....’’ President of Cinema Club; Board of Control; Interclass Track; Debate Club; Mathematics Club; Forum Club; Monitor Club. VIRGINIA RUGGLES “Well, if I can get the car . . . .’’ Secretary and Treasurer of Home Room; Tri-L; Phoebe’s Christmas Eve”; “Ask the Professor”; Orchestra; Mayflower Staff; Thcacallosia Club; Home Maker’s Club; Cinema Club; Photography Club. TOM RULLMAN “Now, when I had that last wreck . . . .” “Cat O’ Nine Tails”; Debate Club; Aviation Club; Forum Club. Page nineteen SENIORS HOWARD SCOTT “Isn’t it true that . . . Vice-President of Band; Vice-President of Booster Club; “The Trysting Place”; “Second Childhood”; Band Orchestra; Foot- ball; Basketball; Solo Contest; Debate Club: Industrial Club; “P” Club; Monitor Club; May Festival. MARGARET SMILEY “Hi-i-i Argos High School; Girl Reserve, Rochester High School; World Friendship Club. LOUISE SNYDER This book is overdue.” World Friendship; Cinema. CLAUDE SOUTH “More fun. more people killed . . . Vice-President of Industrial Club; Ye Pilgrim; Mathematics Club; May Festival; Baseball. RUSSELL STEPH ENSON “Why Shore Home Room President: Football; Track; Mathematics Club; Dramatics Club; “P Club. VALDA MAE STUCK “When I took dramatics . . . .” Secretary and Treasurer of Band; Interclass Basketball and Soccer; Orchestra; Clarinet Sextette; Clarinet Quartette; Home Maker’s Club; Cinema Club; Theacallosia Club. TOM SYLER I have a weakness for china.” Vice-President of Home Room; Secretary of Forum Club; “Cat O’ Nine Tails”; “The Trysting Place”; Millerburg High School. BOB TANNER “Say, have you seen Virginia?” President of Home Room; Board of Control; Football; Basket- ball; Track; “Board of Control Minstrel”; Debate Club; Dra- matics Club; “P” Club; Hi-Y. MARTHA THARP “I’ve got to mail a letter . . . .” Home Room Vice-President; May Festival; “A Dish of China Tea”; Poebe’s Christmas Eve”; “Jewel of the Desert”; Basket- ball; Volleyball; Soccer; Special Glee Club Chorus; Ye Pilgrim; Mayflower Staff; Dramatics Club; “The Trysting Place”. ELIZABETH THOMSON “It's a lovely day out tonight, isn’t it?” Board of Control, Secretary; President of the World Travel Club; County Latin Contest; I). A. R. Contest; “Jewels of the Desert ; Mayflower Staff; Needlecraft Club; Cinema Club; Kodak Club; Monitor Club; May Festival. Page twenty SENIORS MARTIN TRASK “Now, when I play the bass profundo . . . .” Tennis; Hand; Orchestra; Debate Club; Aviation Club; Kodak Club. HELEN ULRICH “Sorry, got the next dance . . . Interclass Basketball; Soccer; Home Maker’s Club; Secretary, Vice-President, and President of G. A. A.; May Festival. JULIUS VINALL Right after I practice . . . President and Vice-President of Dramatics Club; “Jewels of the Desert”; “Ask the Professor”; “Tune In ; “Cat O’ Nine Tails”; Hoard of Control; Mayflower Staff; Boys’ Quartette; Basketball; Track; Tennis; Hi-Y; Debate Club; Glee Club. MARGARET WHITE Oh my, oh me . . . .” Critic of Theacallosia Club; “Christmas Carol”; “Turkey Red”; “The Sour-Grape Tree”; Latin Contest; World Travel Club; Library Club; Monitor Club; May Festival; “The Trysting Place”. CARL WOOLLEY “Build a house with my plans.” Mathematics Club; Aviation Club; Photography Club. THELMA WRAIGHT “May I have an excuse?” Library Club; World Friendship Club; Orchestra. BETTE WRIGHT “I mean seriously now, what do you think? Valparaiso High School; “Phoebe's Christmas Eve”; Ye Pil- grim; Soccer; Glee Club; World Friendship Club; G. A. A.; Game Club; May Festival. WARD YODER “Why? I don't know the answer.” Board of Control; Home Room President; Vice-President of Home Room; Guppy’s Folks”; Football; Basketball; “Ask the Professor ; Mayflower Stafl'; Hi-Y; Mathematics Club; De- bate Club; Dramatic Club; “P Club; May Festival. ELLS WO RTH Z U M B A UGH “Whee. look at that homer!” Baseball; Cinema Club; Monitor Club. ROBERT ZUMBAUGH “I have a ninth period class.” May Festival; Band; Orchestra; Mathematics Club; Industrial Club; Aviation Club. Page twenty-one SENIOR BIRTHDAYS J A N U A K Y—G A R N E T Jan. 1—Joe Bowles Jan. 1—Margaret Smiley Jan. 3—Donald Goodwell Jan. 7—Lloyd Morris Jan. 13—Virginia Ruggles Jan. 13—Claude South Jan. 18—Pauline Bryan FEBR UARY—A M ETH YST Feb. 6—Robert Beals Feb. 6—Tom Syler Feb. 7—Bernice Bixel Feb. 16—Bee Henderson Feb. 17—Raymond Beagles Feb. 22—Parker Link MARCH—BLOODSTONE Mar. 3—Margaret Jones Mar. 7—James Cook Mar. M—William Groman Mar. 16—Ellsworth Zumbaugh Mar. 18—Frances Mast Mar. 22—Donald Null Mar. 25—Robert Downing APRIL—DIAMOND Apr. 1—Carl Woolley Apr. 6—Julius Vi nail Apr. 10—Esther Funk Apr. 10—Esther Jones Apr. 13—Martin Trask Apr. 19—Russell Stephenson Apr. 27—Max Cinder MAY—EMERALD May 8—Virginia A bail May 12—Phil Klein May 13—Dennis Burden May 16—Helen Ulrich May 20—Vaughn Dolan May 29—Marcelle Machlan JUNE—AGATE June 1—Robert Tanner June 4—Richard Pippenger June 5—Donald Cramer June 5—Robert Kruyer June 6—Dick Derf June 9—Mary Jane Bower June 11—Mary Cooke June 12—Howard Scoot June 20—Elizabeth Thomson June 27—Robert Barts JULY—RUBY July 1—Bette Wright July 14—James Kennedy July 20—David Joseph July 25—Beatrice A mones July 25—Doran Hogle July 26—Clifford Goodrich July 31—Jane Holloway A UG UST—S A R DO N Y X Aug. 1—Richard Olston Aug. 6—Mary Anna Growcock Aug. 17—Ruth Reed Aug. 23—Dale Boggs Aug. 23—Cora Huffer SEPTEMBER—CHRYSOLITE Sept. 5—Margaret Neiglinger Sept. 7—Dorothy Bottorff Sept. 15—Carl Nagle Sept. 21—Helen Lee Sept. 28—Donald Parker OCTOBER—OPAL Oct. 5—Mary Evelyn Knepper Oct. 9—Martha Tharp Oct. 17—Valda Mae Stuck Oct. 19—Louise Snyder Oct. 22—Dick Ball Oct. 22—Ward Yoder Oct. 23—Harry Olson Oct. 29—Jim Byrnes Oct. 30—Bill Campbell NOVEMBER—TOPAZ Nov. 7—Darwin Roahrig Nov. 13—Nann Carvey Nov. 14—Tom Rullman Nov. 24—Marshall Craig Nov. 25—Phyllis Easter Nov. 30—Virginia Ferguson DECEMBER—TURQUOISE Dec. 18—Marie Kline Dec. 20—Margaret White Dec. 23—Thelma Wraight Dec. 23—Robert Zumbaugh Dec. 31—Mary Ruth Nelson. Vuye twenty-two CLASS OF 1937 Juniors of 1937 look back with pleasure to the completion of their junior year and are proud of the record they have made. They entered Lincoln High School one hundred and twenty-five strong but in spite of the fact that they have dwindled to one hundred and eleven members, they promise to be the largest graduating class the high school has ever had. The class has many outstanding students. It is represented in the field of athletics by Harold Truman, Bernard Scheetz, John Bowen and Charles Pinney; in musicals by Bee Steiner, Kenneth Jewel. Earl Sauerwein, and Lowell Peterson; in scholarship by Geraldine Myers, Harriet Haddock. Kath- ryn Bottorff, and Margaret Morris. The class has one of the school’s out- standing musicians in Lowell Peterson. Charles Pinney is the Editor of Ye Pilgrim. They elected as their officers Lowell Peterson. President; Harriet Had- dock. Vice-President; Bee Steiner, Secretary, and Kenneth Baker, Treasurer. They are grateful to their sponsors, Miss Cornetet, Miss Hass, Miss Mor- ris. and Mr. Ruch for their helpful cooperation in making this year memor- able. Kenenth Baker, Bee Steiner, I.owell Peterson, Harriet Haddock Page twenty-three JUNIORS First Row: Medill Apple, Mildred A mones, Barbara Baker, Kenneth Baker, Wayne Baker. Second Row: Louis Ball, Virginia Ball, Ger- aldine Bedwards, Mary Alice Benjamin, Mary Alice Bennett. Third Row: Betty Bonnell, Kathryn Bott- orff, Mary BottorfT, John Bowen, Geraldine Buck- ingham. Fourth Row: Mary B.vrket, Myra Carnifix, Gerald Coffeen, Betty Cook, Joe Cramer. Fifth Row: Richard Day, Harvey Deacon, Hugh Deale. Helen DePew, Bette Eherenman. Sixth Row: Regina Kmenaker, Mary Felke, Tom Ferguson. Ruth Fetherolf, Harold Fruits. Seventh Row: Joe Fuller, Henry Gerrard, Louis Girten, Frances Glaub, Madeline Greer. Page twcnty-four JUNIORS First Row: Marguer- ite Grotter, Teresa Glet- ter, Esther Grossman, Fannie Guttmacher, Harriet Haddock. Second Row: Leo Hammes, Harry Hepler, Carol Hite. Don Hol- lingsworth. Waunita Hunt. Third Row: Ethel Jeffries, Kenneth Jewel, Virginia John. Hiram Kamp, Carl Kile. Fourth Row: Ralph Lechlitner. Wendell Lee, Thelma McConnell, Ruth McCullough, Forrest McKee. Fifth Row: Francis McLochlin, Harold McLaughlin. Mildred Mann, Kenneth Manual. Harold Marks. Sixth Row: Dorothy Masters, Margaret Morris. Maxine Morris, Geraldine Myers, Irene Myers. Seventh Row: Lowell Neidig, Norma Neidlinger, Orland Neidlinger. Charles Nelson. Robert Nier. Pape twenty-five JUNIORS First Row: Fred Nor- ton, Mildred Orr, Betty Palmer, Helen Perkins, Lowell Peterson. Second Row: Charles Pinney, Jayne Policy, Dorothy Price, Lucille Price, Bayard Rafferty. Third Row: Louise Rannells, Forrest Reed, Lovette Rhoads, Rollan Riddle. Earl Sauerwein. Fourth Row: Bernard Scheetz, Betty Scheetz, Marjorie Schlosser, Arnold Shively, Bee Steiner. Fifth Row: Wilma Thomas, Louise Thompson, Ward Troyer, Harold Truman, Lawrence Underwood. Sixth Row: Francis Van Gilder, Mable Van Gilder. Joe VanVactor, Virginia Wagner, Dorothy Wagoner, Lawrence Weaver, Evelyn Webster. Seventh Row: Jim Webster, Otho Wilkins, Sally Willett, Nova Wood, Francis Xaver, Paul Zeiger, Mary Ann Zimmerman. Page twenty-six CLASS OF 1938 The class of 1938 is an outstanding class. During their brief period of two years in Lincoln High School the sophomores have accomplished much. This class boasts four debaters, Rosemary Quinn, William Laramore, Wil- liam Squires, and James Pippenger; an outstanding musician, Geraldine Casterline; and a Latin contest winner, Bob Livinghouse. This class has also contributed to our school several artists, several journalists, many ath- letes, and many capable students. The presidents of the sophomore home rooms are: 201—Alberta Hepler; 205—William Laramore: and 209—William Squires. Their sponsors are Miss Gam. Miss Carothers, and Mr. Hookey. William Squires, Alberta Hepler, Wiiliam Laramore Page twenty-goven SOPHOMORES First Row: Eldon Am- bler, Betty Beagles, Jean Benjamin, Jim Bergman. Ca therine Bow 1 es, June Breeding. Second Row: Eleanor Burkett, Geraldine Caster- line. Bert Cochran, Robert Conger, Marjorie Conner. Bobby Cook. Third Row: Harold Cook, Garry Daniels. Deane Di- pert, Bill Drubert, Bernice Duwelius, Kathaleen Eas- ter. Fourth Row: Edward El- liott. Bill Ellis, Dale Engle, Anna Felke, Bill Fisher, Evelyn Flora. Fifth Row: Betty Frush- our, Helen Furry, Mary Gaglio, Payton Garnand, Don Glass, Wayne Graves. Sixth Row: Warren Griewank, Edith Griswald, LeRoy Handy, Betty Hansen, Elizabeth Heim, Alberta Hepler. Seventh Row: Don Houghton, Charles Humes, Charles Inks, Gordon Inks, Dick Jones. Keith Kelver. Eighth Row: John Kennedy, Betty Kepler, Malcolm King, Jayne Klapp, James Klinger- nian, Virginia Klingerman. N’inth Row: Mary Xell Langdon, William Laramore, Rosalind Lauer, Virginia Lee, Donnabelie Listenberger, Bob Livinghouse. Paf 9 twcnty-eiyht SOPHOMORES First Row: Betty Long, Joe Long, Bill McDonald, Virginia McFarland, Vida McGriff. Junior McKinney. Second Row: Loretta McPherson, Helen Ann Mallory, Gerald Mangun, Harold Markley. Arnold Mattix, Patricia Miller. Third Row: Donald Moore, Marcella Moorhouse, Nola Moot, LaVanche Neidlinger, Win- ifred Ousnamer, Lila Phebus. Fourth Row: Dorothy Phillips, James Pippenger, Franklin Pletcher, Harold Price, Lewis Pratt. Amos Pyle. Fifth Row: Rosemary Quinn, George Reaker, Donald Rhoades. Donabelle Rhodes, Albert Rohrer, Waneta Rosebaum. Sixth Row: Louis Rull- man. Bill Savery. Rose- mary Scott. Dorothy Sey- mour, Carol Shireman, Ar- nold Shively. Seventh Row: Vera Shively, Robert Soice, Wil- liam Squires, Rosie Stair, Samuel Stockman, Vera Sullivan. Eighth Row: Kathleen Vanata, Bob Van Vaetor, Florence Ward, Charles White, Marjorie White, Marvin Williams. Ninth Row: Jack Wool- pert. Bob Yeazel, Mary Jayne Yoder, Anna Ruth Youngman, Berenice Zim- merman. Page twenty-nine CLASS OF 1939 Dick Bonnell, Allen Stockman, Bob Langflon, Tom Scheetz One hundred and thirty-one freshmen, the largest number to enter Lincoln High School, began the first lap in their four years’ course. Through their cooperation and individuality and in spite of their struggles with Latin and mathematics, they have proved themselves outstand- ing. The freshmen have con- tributed to our school one Lat- in Contest winner, Charlotte Warren; several honor stu- dents, Fern Appleman. Mary Katherine Bergman, and Char- lotte Warren; and many prom- ising athletes and journalists. Their home room presidents are: Study Hall, Dick Bonnell: 105, Allen Stockman; 203, Robert Langdon; and 208, Tom Scheetz. Bonnie Schlosser was president of home room 105 the first semester. The sponsors who helped to make their freshman year unforgetable are Miss Weser, Miss Larmore, Mr. Bigler, and Mr. Downey. Page thirty FRESHMEN First Row: Dolly Abair, Donald Abair, Mildred Addington, Uda Altheide, Fern Apple- man. Grace Askren, Lois Bartmess. Second Row: Marjorie Benjamin. Mary K. Bergman. .Jacqueline Beinz, Donald Bocko, Daniel Bollinger. Dick Bonnell, Gerald Bordner. Third Row: Robert Botset, Donabelle Bottorff, Leona Bottorff, Hazel Brugh. Raymond Cappaus, Wayne Clouse. Laura Cochran. Fourth Row: Zenbin Cochran, William Conger, Thelma Cooper, Margaret Davis. Ruth Dexter. Dale Dolan, Arnold Dunfee. Fifth Row: Jo Ann Kills. Leonard Espich, Robert Fisher, David Firestone — withdrawn. Mildred Flora, Pauline Fox, Don France. Sixth Row: Margaret Funk. Everett Gan- shorn. Ned Gates, Betty Goff, Mary Gottschalk, Evelyn Croman, Bill Hansen. Seventh Row: Edna Mae Harris, Bill Harris, Kenneth Hathaway, Lorraine Hayne, Billy Head, Margaret Hite, Noble Holderead. Eighth Row: Opal Holderead. Milton Hol- land. Genevieve Holz- bauer. Evelina Howard. Mary Jones, James Kel- ler, James Kepler. Ninth Row: Virginia Kile, Rowena King. Bob Kitch, Barbara Klcck- ner. Dick Klein, Harry Kreighbaum, Bob Lang- don. Page thirty-ont FRESHMEN First Row: Erna Loehr, E a r 1 L o n g, George Long:, Harry Lauer, .Jack McDonald, Charles McKee, Joe Mc- Lochlin. Second Row: James Mann, Gladys Mangun, Helen Marks, Maxine Marquardt, Helyn Mar- shall. Pat Martindale. Herman Mattix. T h i r d R o w : Ellis Metheny, Helen Moore, Robert Murphy, Rose- mary Murphy, Alfred Myers, Gordon Nelson, Junior Perkins. Fourth Row: Dorothy Pett, Dorothy Poore, Paul Pyle, Mary Jayne Ridenoure, Malcolm Rennells, Ernest Right- ley, Ray Ringle. Fifth Row: Mary Helen Rinkenberg, Frances Roahrig, Ruth Roberts, William Rue tries Tom Scheetz, Ronnie Schlosser, Vera Belle Senff. Sixth Row: Mark Slagle, Howard Snyder. Harold South, Bob Stillson, Allen Stockman, Edwin Stoneburner, Irene Sullivan. Seventh Row: Esther Sutherlin, George Trask, Catherine Thompson. Damaris Troyer, Arthur Wagner, Josephine Warner. Charlotte Warren. Eighth Row: Bill Watson, El son Weaver, David Webster, Wilbur White, Goethel Wil- kins, Kathleen Wolforth, Marjorie Wraight. Ninth Row: Julia Wright, Bertha Weigle, Junior Yazel. Virginia Zeiger, Dale Zum- baugh. Pape thirty-two SCHOOL LIFE CLASS ROOMS DlJ On special days English students have an opportunity to browse through the books in 107. A special effort has been made this year to stimulate out- side reading. The typing room is usually a busy place—especially around contest time. Thirteen people went to the State Commercial Contest this spring. They were: Virginia Ruggles, Marcele Machlan, Mary E. Knepper, Elizabeth Thomson, Regina Emenaker, Marjorie Schlosser. Frances Roahrig, Ferndel Appleman. Marvin Williams, Anna P'elke, Marguerite Kline, James Kennedy, and Helen Lee. Payc thirty-four CLASS ROOMS The art classes do interesting things. In the picture below they are doing a study in still life. Home Economics girls not only learn to cook, but they learn to serve as well. In the picture below the girls are enjoying a two-course luncheon served in English style. CLASS ROOMS Students pass many interesting and profitable hours in the chemistry laboratory. The aviation lay-out—a part of the annual school exhibit last spring— was an outstanding feature of the exhibit. The project was put on by the members of the aviation club with the help of their sponsor, Ray Bigler. Page thirty-six Mechanical drawing students learn the fine art of drawing to scale. Dur- ing the year’s work they draw plans for their house ideal. The print shop has come to be an indispensable part of the school. The boys not only learn how to set type—but they actually do most of the print- ing that the school has to have done. Programs, blanks, and even the school paper are printed in the print shop. Page thirty-seven First Row: Raymond Beagles, Doran Hogle, Lloyd Morris, Donald Goodwell, Ward Yoder, Orland Neidlinger, Bob Tanner, Dick Derf. Clifford Goodrich, Lowell Peterson, Wendell Lee, Karl Sauerwein, Phil Klein, Tom Syler. Second Row: Hugh Deale, William Laramore, Dennis Burden, Julius Vinall, Harold Truman, Charles Pinney, Jim Byrnes, Mr. Kleckner, Dick Jones, Jim Bergman, Bernard Schectz. One of the most helpful organizations of the school is the Hi-Y. Every year the Hi-Y boys give a Christmas basket to the poor, and each year they give some very useful gift to the school. Their gift this year was the much- needed cyclorama for the stage. Hi-Y has for its two-fold aim: High scholastic standing and a true Chris- tian spirit. It challenges each boy to have a clear mind and a clean body, and it aids in social, mental, physical, and moral development. The two outstanding events on the Hi-Y social calendar this year were the Mother and Sons’ Banquet and the Spring Dance. Hi-Y officers for 1935-1936 are: President........ Vice-President... Treasurer........ Secretary........ Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor.......... Vayc thirty-eight .....Doran Hogle .....Lloyd Morris ......Don Parker ...Donald Goodwell Raymond Beagles Terrence Kleckner TR I - L Seated at the table: Bee Steiner and Marcele Machlan. Standing: Ruth Dexter, Marie Kline, Mary K. Bergman, Betty Bonnell, Helen Ulrich, Regina Emenaker, Jane Klapp, Rosalind Lauer, Bonnie Schlosser, Elizabeth Heim. One of the most popular organizations in the school is Tri-L, which is cele- brating its tenth anniversary this spring. Tri-L includes in its membership every girl in the high school. The activi- ties of the organization are carried on through the cabinet and committees. The aim of the organization is to stimulate a more democratic feeling, to provide opportunities for the girls to meet socially, and to promote the devel- opment of high ideals. Last spring the junior girls entertained for the eighth grade girls and their mothers. In the fall the cabinet gave a tea for all the new girls in school. In December Tri-L had its annual Kid Frolic. At this time each girl brought a White Gift for Plymouth’s unfortunates. On February 29 the girls held their annual Sweetheart Party. This affair was in the nature of a night club with floor shows and a master of ceremonies. For one of the floor shows thirty-two girls gave a specialty in the nature of The Great Waltz. During its ten years of existence, Tri-L has come to mean something very vital and worthwhile in the lives of its members. To every girl who has grad- uated from Lincoln High School, it holds many happy memories. The Tri-L officers for 1935-1936 are: President.........................Marcele Machlan Vice-President........................Bee Steiner Secretary..................Mary Kathryn Bergman Treasurer.........................Elizabeth Heim Dean of Girls.....................Dema Kennedy Page thirty-nine BOARD OF CONTROL President .................................. Jim Fetherolf Acting President ...................................... Jim Bergman Secretary .................................. Bee Steiner Sponsors................... Mr. Kleckner and Miss Cornetet Comptroller .................................. Mr. Beabout Other members are: Marcele Machlan, Lloyd Morris, Darwin Roahrig, Marshall Craig, Charles Pinney, Frances Glaub, Regina Emenaker, Paul Zeiger, Elizabeth Heim, Robert Van Vactor, Robert Livinghouse, Rosemary Quinn, James Mann, Donald Abair, Jr. Perkins, Kathaleen Wolfarth. and Dick Klein. The Board of Control is a centralizing and coordinating agency for the extra-curricular activities of the school. The club aims to sponsor and pro- mote a complete school program. The major activity of the club last year was the activity ticket. This year it has been the monitor club. On February 16 the organization sponsored a Courtesy Day. Miss Wilder- ene Cole, English teacher in the Washington School, spoke to the girls, and Marshall Kizer, local attorney, spoke to the boys. On March 26, the Board of Control sponsored the annual all-school spelling contest. Louise Thompson, junior, won the contest. She was also winner last year. Other contestants were: Virginia Abair, senior; Rosemary Quinn, sophomore; and Mary Kathryn Bergman, freshman. I'ayc forty MON ITOR CLUB In November, the Board of Control initiated a new monitor system which promises to be a good thing. Monitors were appointed for the whole year and only people of high scholastic standing, real ability, and trustworthiness were chosen. This system of appointment has tended to increase the dignity of the monitor. There is a chief monitor on duty each period during the day. He is sta- tioned in the lower hall. The chief monitors are: Virginia Ferguson, Phyllis Faster, Howard Scott, Marcele Machlan, Paul Zeiger, Jim Bergman, Mar- garet White. Elizabeth Thomson, Kathaleen Easter. Besides the chief monitors there are two assistants each period. They are only on duty for five minutes at the beginning and the end of each period. The assistants are: Darwin Roahrig, Earl Sauerwein, Frances Glaub, Esther Funk, Robert Downing, Lloyd Morris, Marshall Craig. Regina Emenaker. Bob Beals, Margaret Morris, Don Parker, William Groman, Geraldine Myers, Kenneth Baker, Richard Pippenger, Virginia Wagner, Joe Fuller, Harriet Haddock, William Laramore, Donald Goodwell, Nann Carvey, Bee Steiner, Mary Anna Growcock, Don Cramer, Kathleen Woolfarth. and Dick Bonnell. The officers are: Phyllis Easter, president : Jim Bergman, vice-president. Page forty-one MAYFLOWER Last October the senior class became Mayflower-conscious. They met and elected the editor-in-chief, business manager, assistant business manager, and literary editor. Then followed a feverish round of writing class histories, hunting jokes, taking snaps, arranging pages, and working out themes, all in an effort to get one of the remaining positions on the staff. Then suspense, and finally the entire staff was announced. In December, over 350 underclassmen were “shot” and enjoyed it. Soon afterward the seniors had their pictures taken. In January, work on the Mayflower began in earnest. Staff members could be found regularly every evening in room 107 arranging pictures, getting names, advancing ideas, discussing themes, and writing copy. At last came the final wind-up—that one week before the deadline. Copy came rushing in. ads were assembled, cameras clicked, and typewriters buzzed. The Mayflower was sent to press. All that remained was silence in 107—and suspense. MAYFLOWER STAFF Phyllis Easter..... Donald Good well... Richard Pippenger... Elizabeth Thomson Martha Tharp....... Jane Holloway Doran Hogle........ Nann Garvey ....... Jim Byrnes.......... Margaret Neidlinger Ruth Read.......... Virginia Ruggles ... Mar cel e Mach lan Ward Yoder......... Mary Ruth Nelson Julius Vinall...... Mary Cooke......... ...............Editor-in-Chief ............Business Manager ... Assistant Business Manager ...............Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor ....................Art Editor .........Student Photographer ................Feature Editor ...................Snap Shots ...................Snap Shots ...................Snap Shots ........................Typist Typist ...............Boys’ Athletics ..............Girls' Athletics .........................Jokes .........................Jokes Sponsors.. Miss Kennedy, Miss Ahl, Mr. Kleckner, Miss White Page forty-two YE PILGRIM In October, Charles Pinney, editor, and William Laramore, business man- ager, and their sponsor, Miss Hass, attended the Press Conference at Frank- lin. Since then it has been a “bigger and better” Ye Pilgrim. During this past semester Ye Pilgrim and the home economics department have sponsored a personality contest. The winners were Bee Steiner and William Laramore. Runners-up were Elizabeth Thomson. Betty Cook. Phyl- lis Faster. Patricia Miller, Kathleen Faster. Marie Kline. Phil Klein. Doran Hogle. Jim Byrnes, Harry Olson, Jim Bergman and Lowell Peterson. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief.......................................Charles Pinney Assistant Editor......................................Marcele Machlan Copy Editor..............................................Jane Holloway Feature Editor.............................. Nairn Carvey Art Editor................................. Beatrice Steiner Boys’ Sports.....................Hugh Deale, Earl Sauerwein Girls Sports Martha Tharp E 1 i torials.......................................Virginia Ferguson Humor.................................................Harriet Haddock Style...................Alberta Hepler, Geraldine Casterline Reporters.....................Myra Carnefix, Eleanor Burkett, Ethel Jeffries, Phyllis Easter, Mary Cook Business Staff Margaret Neidlinger, William Laramore, James Keller. Elizabeth Heim. Kathleen Easter. Dorothy Master, Claud South, Lowell Neidig Sponsors..............G. E. Hookey. I). C. Ruch, Agnes B. Hass Page forly-three BAND Clarinets: Parker Link, Bill Eherenman, Valda Mae Stuck, Forest Heed. David Firestone, Bette Eherenman, Donald A hair. Robert Conger, Frances Mast, Jacqueline Bienz, Pat Martindale. Flutes: Hugh Deale, Bonnie Schlosser. Oboe: Ruth Dexter. Alto Clarinet: Kenneth Jewell. Melophone: Kenneth Baker, Bobby Cook. French Horn: Dale Engle, Don Minx. Bass: Robert Downing, Martin Trask. Amos Pyle. Baritone: Mary Alice Bennett, Warren Griewank, Payton Garnand, Noble Holderead, Bill Houghton. Saxophone: Luther Hepler, Charles Nelson. Cornets: Earl Sauerwein, Harry Olsen. Bill Campbell, Donabelle Rhodes, Geraldine Myers, Harry Hepler. Trombones: Lowell Peterson, Lewis Girten, Ward Troyer. William Con- ger. Willian Hansen. Drums: Kenneth Manual, Robert Nier, Robert Zumbaugh, Francis Van Gilder. Director: L. B. Eherenman. The officers are: President........... Vice-President..... Sec reta ry-T rea s u re r Librarians......... Manager (property). Drill Sergeant..... Student Directors... Drum Major......... Mascot.............. ...................Parker Link ...................Howard Scott ................Charles Pinney Hugh Deale, Bette Eherenman .....................Carl Kyle ................ Billy Campbell Lowell Peterson, Kenneth Manual ................Kenneth Manual ................Phil Eherenman Members of the band started off the year with new life and new enthusi- asm—a new director and new uniforms. The band played at the Bourbon Fair and at all the home football and basketball games. The band also gave two concerts for the public and two for the student body. Plymouth’s band was given second division rating in Class B bands, in the district contest held at LaPorte. Lowell Peterson, Geraldine Casterline, and Charles Nelson went to the state contest at Elkhart. Page forty-four ORCHESTRA First Row: Violins—Virginia Ruggles, Marie Kline. Mary Evelyn Knepper. Second Row: Clarinet—Ruth Dexter, Bette Eherenman; Flute —Bonnie Sehlosser, Hugh Deale; French horn—Don Minx; Cornet Harry Olson. Earl Sauerwein. Third Row: Alto clarinet—Kenneth Jewell; Bass—Amos Pyle; Alto Saxophone- Bill Eherenman; Trombone—Lowell Peterson. Fourth Row: Piano—Geraldine Casterline; Director—Mr. Eherenman. The high school orchestra, although not so active as the band, has fur- nished music on a number of occasions. The high school orchestra played at the senior plays, at baccalaureate, and commencement. Several of the regular orchestra members, under the direction of L. B. Eherenman, also played in a special orchestra for high school parties and dances. Those playing in the special orchestra were: Bill Eherenman, Mor- ris Kuhn, Geraldine Casterline, Virginia Buggies, Lowell Peterson, Earl Sauerwein, Kenneth Manual. Hugh Deale. and Parker Link. Page forty-five VOCAL ORGANIZATIONS Girls' Sextet: Bette Lee Eherenman, Bee Steiner—substitute for Mary E. Kneppcr- Marie Kline, Thelma McConnell, Frances Glaub, Mary Cooke; accompanist—Geraldine Casterline. Boys’ Quartet: Karl Sauerwein, Charles Finney, Lowell Peterson, Kenneth Jewell; ac- companist—Geraldine Casterline. The girls’ sextet and the boys’ quartet have been popular with the high school and have appeared on a number of school programs. They have also appeared before a number of civic organizations. In March they attended the Eisteddfod Festival in Mishawaka. Lowell Peterson received second place honors in the baritone group. Miss Carolyn Townsend, supervisor of vocal music, has directed their work. Page forty-six OPERETTA TUNE IN “Tune In,” a musical comedy in two acts, was presented by the high school music department on the evenings of April 2 and 3. The production was directed by Miss Carolyn Townsend. The characters were: Kasper Kroggins....... Mrs. Kroggins..... ... Jean Kroggins......... Joe Brown............. Jerry Kennedy......... Tilly................. Milly................. Billy................. “Dynamo” Dave ........ Mitzi............ Bob................... J. Bottomley-Binks.... Archibald Throckmorton Lipander Phipps....... ..Kenneth Jewell Sally Willett ....Beatrice Steiner Karl Sauerwein ... Lowell Peterson ....Betty Bonnell Frances Glaub Thelma McConnell .... Julius Vinall ......Mary Cooke ......James Mann .......Hugh Deale ......Louis Girten Richard Bonnell Pago forty-seven SENIOR PLAYS The senior class presented “Cat O’ Nine Tails,” a mystery play in three acts by Lau- rence Worchester, on the evenings of October 28 and 29. The play was directed by Miss Hazel Ahl. The following seniors appeared in this presentation: James Gordon, Sr................................... Doran Hogle Mrs. Gordon........... ......................... Virginia Ferguson Jimmie (Jordon.......................................... Jim Byrnes Jacob Webber........................................... Tom Rullman Betty Webber..........................................Phyllis Easter Theodore Maitland.................................... Mary Cooke Henry................................................ Julius Vinall Fox..................................................... Tom Syler Miss Smith.....................................Mary Evelyn Knepper Bridget................................................Bee Henderson Peggy............................................Mary Ruth Nelson Three one-act plays were presented on March 13 by the senior class. “He Ain’t Done Right By Nell.” a one-act melodrama, was directed by Mr. Terrence Kleckner. The mem- bers of the cast were: Nell Perkins ...................................... Esther Funk Granny Perkins.............................. Mary Anna Growcock Laura Wilkins........................................ Jane Holloway Vera Carleton............................... Mary Evelyn Knepper Burkett Carleton................................. Clifford Goodrich Hilton Hays......................................... Doran Hogle Jack Logan...................................................Donald Goodwell Page forty-eight ‘•Two Crooks and a Lady,” a one-act mystery by Eugene Pillot, was directed by Miss Hazel Ahl. The members of the cast were: Miller, the Hawk......................................Marshall Craig Lucile................................................ Pauline Bryan Mrs. Simons Vance ...................................... Nann Carvey Miss Jones ...........................................Dorothy Bottorff Police Inspector.......................-................ James Cook Garrity Bill Campbell “The Trysting Place,” a one-act comedy by Booth Tarkington, was directed by Miss Dcma Kennedy. The members of the cast were: Min. Curtis Martha Tharp Elnn r Briggs Donald Parker Mrs. Briggs........................................ Margaret White Jesse Briggs ........ ... .... Mary Ruth Nelson Rupert Smith ...... Tom Syler Mr. Iugoldsby Howard Scott The mysterious voice, male and adult.............................. Pago forty-nine DEBATE Debaters: Clifford Goodrich, Rosemary Quinn, Donald Goodwell, William Laramore, William Squires, Jim Pippenger. In spite of the fact that the negative team was composed entirely of sopho- mores and the affirmative were seniors in their first year of debate, Lincoln High School debaters won nine out of their fourteen debates. Plymouth lost to Riley of South Bend, Columbia City, and Mishawaka but defeated Culver Military Academy, Knox, North Judson, and Tippecanoe. The question for debate was “Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service avail- able to all citizens at public expense.” Miss Hass was debate coach. Pa( e fifty LIBRARY Librarians: Nann Carvey, Geraldine Myers, Ward Yoder, Joe Bowles, Ray- mond Stair. Norma Neidlinger, I)iek Ball, Harry Olson, James Klingerman, Raymond Beagles. Not in the picture: Bette Lee Eherenman, Harriet Haddock. Russell Steph- enson, Lloyd Morris, Wayne Shively, Louise Thompson. During the past year fifteen students have been on regular duty in the library for at least one period each day. In addition to their work as student librarians, they have assisted Miss Larmore in cleaning up and reorganizing the library. Page fifty-one CLUBS For the last three years every student in Lincoln High School has belonged to a club. During the past year the clubs met every second Wednesday morn- ing. Next year the clubs will probably meet after school and membership will be optional. GAME There were two game clubs and occasionally they met together. The three fold purpose of the clubs was: to learn new games, to gain experience in teaching games, and to develop good sportsmanship. The officers of the club sponsored by Miss Weser were: Helen Lee, presi- dent: Francis Rohrig, secretary-treasurer. The officers of the club sponsored by Miss Hass were: Arthur Wagner, president; Virginia Ferguson, vice-president; Tom Scheetz, secretary-treas- urer. WORLD FRIENDSHIP The members of this club corresponded with young people in foreign coun- tries and made a scrap book to send to the 1937 World’s Fair to be held in Paris, France. Frences Mast was president; Madeline Greer, vice-president; Rosie Stair, secretary; Betty Goff, treasurer; and Miss Gain, sponsor. CINEMA The activities of the Cinema Club were mainly discussions of current shows, talks on make-up, and the making of scrap books. Officers were: Joe Bowles, president; Elizabeth Heim, vice-president; Margaret Neidlinger, secretary; Alberta Hepler, chairman program committee; Miss Larmore. sponsor. THEACALLOSIA Members wrote some original plays and stories, gave book reviews, and extemporaneous talks, learned parliamentary procedure and presented Dick- en’s “Christmas Carol.” Officers were: Margaret Jones, president; Harriet Haddock, vice-president; Margaret White, critic; and Miss Cornetet, sponsor. AVIATION The boys in the aviation club built model planes and discussed aviation as a profession. Officers of the club were: Bill Campbell, president; Harry Ilep- ler, vice-president; Amos Pyle, secretary-treasurer; and Mr. Hookey, spon- sor. Page fifty-two CLUBS MATHEMATICS The main activities were mathematical contests and puzzles. Officers were: Robert Conger, president; Paul Pyle, vice-president; Mildred Orr, secretary; and Miss Carothers, sponsor. INDUSTRIAL Visits to industrial plants in Plymouth, discussion of these trips, and lec- tures by industrial men composed the activities of the club. Officers were: Raymond Beagles, president; Claude South, Marshall Craig, and Robert Barts, vice-presidents; and I). C. Ruch, sponsor. PHOTOGRAPHY This has been a popular club. The members have studied the history of photography and the various types of cameras. They developed negatives and printed pictures. The officers of the club were: Doran Hogle, president; Bob Beals, vice-president; Elizabeth Thomson, secretary-treasurer; and Mr. Bigler, sponsor. DRAMATICS The people in this club planned programs and took part in the programs. They did make-up and studied the history of the theatre. The officers of this club were: Julius Vinall, president; James Mann, vice-president; Betty Cook, secretary; and Miss Kennedy, sponsor. FORUM The Forum Club was newly organized in our school last fall and has proved to be a very popular organization. At their meetings they held panel discus- sions on safety, crime, socialized medicine, and cooperatives. They con- ducted a traffic survey. The co-chairmen were Donald Goodwell and Clifford Goodrich; Tom Syler, secretary; and Mr. Kleckner, sponsor. CRAFTS During the first semester the girls concentrated on craft projects. They did leather tooling, bead work, wood carving, metal tapping, knitting, and crocheting. The activities the second semester consisted of programs, plays, and teas. The officers were: Vida McGriff. president; Pauline Bryan, treas- urer; Helen Furry, secretary: and Miss Morris, sponsor. Page fifty-three ALL OF FAME WE NOMINATE FOR THE HALL OF FAME Helen Ulrich for her Beauty Elizabeth Thomson.................for her Brilliancy Phyllis Easter ....... for being an All-round Girl Virginia Ruggles....................for her Talent Marcele Machlan.................for her Popularity Mary Cooke for having the Best Line HALL OF FAME WE NOMINATE FOR THE HALL OF FAME Dick Derf........for being the most Handsome Donald Goodwell for his Brilliancy Phil Klein.........for being an All-round Athlete Doran Hogle... for his Capability Lloyd Morris...................for his Popularity Tom Syler .. for having the Best Line SCHOOL CALENDAR September3—84 seniors started on the last lap of their high school course. September 9—Football season opened with a night game at Kokomo. Ply- mouth lost. September 10—Our teachers had a steak fry. September 12—First issue of the “bigger and better” Ye Pilgrim. September 14—Home-coming! Parade—band—floats! 206’s float—a wed- ding—won the prize. 2 )5’s Dionne quintuplets placed second and 102’s Tun- erville Trolley placed third. September 19—Juniors started their candy sales. September 20—The band went to the Bourbon Fair—and so did some other people. October 1—Seniors elected class officers and Mayflower Editor and Busi- ness Manager. October 2—Miss Ahl announced the cast for the mystery, “Cat O’ Nine Tails.” first semester senior play. October 8—Mayflower started action. Between sunrise and sunset three hundred fifty-six underclassmen were shot by the photographer. October 9—Senior pictures were taken. The band, under the direction of L. B. Eherenman, gave its first concert before the student body. October 14—Hi-Y sponsored the movie “The Irish in Us” and started their fund for the cyclorama. October 18—Seniors opened Mayflower sales campaign by subscribing 100' ;. This contest proved to be one of the hottest contests ever staged in Lincoln High School. As usual, 204 won! October 21—Grades came out! October 26—Juniors held Hallowe’en Party. October 28—“Cat O’ Nine Tails” was presented to a full house. October 31—Debaters organized. November 2—Seniors had their fall party with 204 as honor guests. November 5—Hi-Y opened their social season with a bean supper. November 6—Board of Control initiated monitor system. A strange si- lence prevailed in the halls. November 7—Tri-L entertained for freshmen girls and all other new girls with a tea. November 15—Basketball season opened with a victory over Tippecanoe. November 16—Freshmen had their first party. November 27—Hi-Y presented cyclorama to school at Thanksgiving pro- gram. December 8—Football Banquet. December 16—Christmas auditorium—Dicken’s “Christmas Carol.” December 18—Hi-Y Christmas party. Tri-L Kid Party. December 20—Christmas holidays. Two of our teachers went to Florida. Page fifty-six SCHOOL CALENDAR January 6—School again! January 9—Bit—cold weather! Much excitement; school dismissed! January 16—Exams! January 17—Tea for teachers. Home Ec classes earning money to redeco- rate faculty rest room. February 3—Mayflower Staff held important meeting in 107. Dedication decided. February 10—Chester Soucek. holder of World's Amateur Typing Cham- pionship Record, spoke before the auditorium. February 16—Courtesy Day. February 17—Hi-Y Mother and Sons’ Banquet. February 20—Debate with Culver Military Academy. We won. February 22—G. A. A. Play Day for Argos, Bremen. Culver, and Ply- mouth. February 29—Tri-L Sweetheart Party. Big success! March 1—Juniors held a meeting behind closed doors and started plans for the prom. March 7—Plymouth defeated Tyner and San Pierre in the sectional tour- nament but lost to Culver by one point. March 13—Senior home rooms presented three one-act plays, as usual there was much competition in the ticket sales. 107 and 101 had a little con- test of their own—but 101 won. March 25—Louise Thompson won the all school spelling contest. March 26—Frank Douglas, from the Northwest Assembly, talked on Alaska. Juniors initiated a new idea—a tea dance. Many attended. Bell-Hop Orchestra played. April 1—Ye Pilgrim upset the calm of the school by putting out an April Fool issue. Commercial classes competed in the State Contest. April 3—Music department presented the operetta “Tune In.” Sally Wil- lett was a scream! April 9-13—Easter vacation. May 1—May Festival. Girls’ classes in Physical Education presented “Cinderella. ‘ May 8—School Exhibit. May 15—Junior Prom! Nice party! Thanks—Juniors! May 19—Senior examinations. At last they are over! May 20—Class Day. New dresses—and good food! Don't you wish you were a senior! May 17—Baccalaureate. May 22—Commencement. And we aren’t seniors anymore! Pay ' fifty-seven Vage fifty eight SPORTS COACHES Coach Puett, Coach Downey Jim Puett, football coach, graduated from Butler University in 1931. He was a four-letter man and had the unusual record of starting every football game while he was in college. He was on the all-state team three years. Coach Puett played professional football with the Detroit Spartans two years. Coach Puett coached at Wolcott two years and at Plainfield one year before coming to Plymouth. In both places he started football. Tom Downey, basketball coach, graduated from Franklin College in 1932. He was a four-letter man in college. Coach Downey has played two years of professional baseball—one year with the St. Louis Cardinals. Before coming to Plymouth, Mr. Downey worked at Camden. Indiana. Here his teams won the sectional tournaments two years in succession. His was the team that played the seven over-times last year. Page sixty P CLUB First Row: Gerald Mangun, Lloyd Morris, Carl Nagle, Louis Ball, Don Glass, Harold Truman, Don Parker, Phil Klein. Second Row: Ward Yoder, Bob Tanner, Howard Scott. Jim Bergman, Ber- nard Scheetz, Julius Vinall. Third Row: Joe Fuller, Coach Downey, Dick Jones, Bert Cochran, Harold McLochlin, Russell Stephenson. The membership of the club is composed of all the varsity men in school and is sponsored by Coach Downey. Phil Klein is President. The activities of the club have consisted of talks and discussions in the sports field. Page sixty-one FOOTBALL Doran Hogle—“Lard.” A consistent player who was forever breaking up plays. This is his last year and he will be greatly missed. John Bowen—“Brainy.” One of the best blockers Plymouth has ever pro- duced. John is also a shifty runner and accounted for several touchdowns this season. Carl Nagle—“Mussolini.” A halfback drafted into the end position where he did a very good job of stopping end runs and off tackle thrusts. Carl is a senior. Joe Fuller—“Moose.” A reserve tackle who should make good next year. Louie Ball—“Slugger.” Another case of a halfback being drafted into a linesman. Ilis hard tackling and blocking overcame his handicap of lack of size. Phil Klein—“Fidgety.” This was Phil’s second varsity year and his first at end. He played in all the games and gave a good account of himself in each. Don Parker—“Guppy.” The brainy little quarterback who piloted the squad through the majority of the games. This year was his third on the varsity, and he came up to all expectations. James Bergman—“Jim.” When we wanted passes thrown, we called on Jim. He is only a sophomore and with experience should develop into a very good player. Bernard Scheetz—“Bernie.” His ability to catch passes won him a berth on the first eleven this year. He often brought the fans to their feet with his spectacular catches. He is a junior. SEASON’S RECORD 1935-1936 Plymouth............... 7 Plymouth............... 0 Plymouth.............. 0 Plymouth............... 7 Plymouth...............12 Plymouth...............12 Plymouth............... 6 Plymouth............... 0 Plymouth............... 0 Kokomo.................22 Goshen ...............26 Huntington............18 Valparaiso ........... 0 Logansport............ 6 Columbia City......... 0 Elkhart...............18 Warsaw................. 12 La Porte............... 19 Page xixty-two FOOTBALL Amos Pyle—“Amy.” A promising player who was injured at the first of the season and was unable to finish the season. Dick Jones—“Casey.” Although there was no center left from last year, Casey proved to be a very capable one. Bob Tanner—“Sleepy.” He ended his football career in Plymouth High School by playing guard in a big way and by winning the honorary medal for best attitude and aggressiveness. He was the only player who played every minute of every game. Harold Truman—“Shirley.” A hard tackling, fast running halfback, who was one of the leading scorers for the season. He is a junior this year and has another year to go. Howard Scott—“Toar.” He was the largest man on the squad, weighing about 180, and accounted for himself very well. This is his last year on the team. He will be missed very much at the tackle position. Gerald Mangun—“Alibi Ike.” A sophomore guard who broke into the line- up by his tackling and pass interceptions. Russell Stephenson—“Steve.” One of the mainstays in our line. He is always the man at the bottom of the pile. He was slightly hampered by injuries this year. Don Glass—“Doggie.” He was the smallest man on the team. He held down the fullback position very well because of his consistent gains and superb blocking. He is only a sophomore this year and much is expected from him in the future. SCHEDULE 1036-1087 September 11—Logansport .....................There September 10—Huntington Here September 26—Valparaiso .................... Here October 3—Open date. October 10—Columbia City.....................There October 14—Wabash............................There October 24—Warsaw............................There Page sixty-threc BASKETBALL Don Parker (Harlow) A two letter man in basketball. He was small but made up for it in his playing. Don scored 55 points this year. Julius Vinall (Whimpy) A three letter man in basketball. High scorer in 35-’36 with a total of 172 points. Lloyd Morris (Happy) He played two years of varsity basketball. He was the center and captain of the team. He scored 135 points this year. He was awarded the medal for best mental attitude. Phil Klein (Fidgety) His second year on the varsity. After an injury to his finger, Phil came back to win a berth on the first five. He scored 34 points this year. Harold Truman (Shirley) A junior who played on the first five this season. Much is expected from him next year. He scored 120 points this year. John Bowen (Brainy) He will be back next year to carry on. This is his third year of varsity bas- ketball. He scored 88 points this year. SEASON’S RECORD 1935-1936 Plymouth.............. 23 Plymouth 23 Plymouth 22 Plymouth Plymouth 21 Plymouth 18 Plymouth Plymouth 28 Plymouth 30 Plymouth 25 Tippecanoe.............15 Rochester..............32 Walkerton..............24 Argos..................24 Goshen 33 St. Hedwige ...........30 Knox ..................28 North Judson.......... 26 Culver.................15 Culver.................16 1‘agc sixty-four BASKETBALL Charles Pinney (Pat) Pat will be back next year to carry on for P. H. S. as he is a junior. Ward Yoder (Kessler) This was Ward’s first year on the varsity. He played forward and in the twenty-two games he participated in he scored 57 points. Don Glass (Doggie) Small but mighty. Doggie will undoubtedly see plenty of action next year. Jim Bergman (Berg) A sophomore who will be back next year. He played mostly on the second team this year. Gerald Mangun (Monk) A sophomore, who played on the second team this year, will be on hand next year to strengthen the team. Bernard Scheetz (Goldie) Scheetz gained plenty of experience this year and will be on hand next year when Coach Downey issues the call for basketball. He scored 15 points this year in first team games. SEASON'S RECORD 1935-1986 Plymouth 25 Bremen 23 Plymouth 25 LaPorte... Plymouth 27 Wakarusa 35 Plymouth 29 Bourbon 21 Plymouth 27 Bremen 15 Plymouth 37 North Judson 30 Plymouth 18 Warsaw 22 Plymouth 25 Nappanee 24 Plymouth Rochester 22 Plymouth 35 Akron 28 Page sixty-five NEXT YEAR'S PROSPECTS i r e ? Kneeling: Louis Ball, Don Glass, Harold Truman, John Bowen. Standing: Gerald Mangun, Dick Jones, Joe Fuller, Bernard Scheetz, Charles Pinney, Jim Bergman. SCHEDULE 1936-1937 November 13—Lapaz............................Here November 20—Argos.......................... There November 25—Wabash...........................Here December 4—Goshen............................Here December 8—North Judson.................... There December 11—Bremen ........................ There December 18—Rochester .......................Here December ....—Culver........................There —Tourney at Nappanee..............There January 1—Culver.............................Here Jan ua ry 9—La Porte........................There January 15—Peru ............................There January 16—Wabash...........................There January 22—Bourbon ......................... Here January 23—Central, South Bend...............Here January 29—North Judson......................Here February 2—Bremen......................... Here Febr ua ry 5—Warsaw.........................There February 12—Nappanee........................There February 19—Rochester.......................There February 26—Warsaw ..........................Here Page sixty-six MINOR SPORTS GOLF Kneeling: Charles Pinney, Don Parker, Junior Perkins. Standing: Lowell Pet- erson, Dick Derf, Lloyd Morris, T o m S y 1 e r, Ward Yoder, Sponsor, Mr. Bigler. TENNIS Kneeling: Sponsor, M r. II o o k e y, C h a r 1 e s Pinney, Raymond Bea- gles. Standing: Julius Vin- ali, Robert Downing, Donald Cramer, Charles Nelson. MAY FESTIVAL Standing: Don Park- er, Lloyd Morris, Ward Yoder, Jim Bergman, Charles Glaub. Pof c sixty-seven GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Kir� t Row: Virgini John� , Lord la McPherson. Donnalx-llc Lintcnberger, Wuunitu Hunt. Knth- nlccn KnMor. Helen I'lrtah. Regina Knemaktr. Mildred Mann, Phylli Km.ter. Second Row: Klnore Burkett. Mary Kell laatigdon. Jiiyne Klntiii. Ann Ruth Youiigman. Dorothy I rice. Helen Ann Mallory. Catherine Bowie� , Rut her GroKatimn, Wilinn Thoum . Mary Ann Zimmer- man, Virginia Wagner, Mary Ruth XoImhi. Third Row: Edith Cruwald. Virginio KHngerman. Mary Jane Rower . Virginia Ahair. Bee Steiner, Dernldine Ruekiiighnni, Kathryn Bottnrff, Mi� Ahl Fourth Row: Betty Beasley Ronnline l.ntier, Vnnn Felke Mary Jane Yoder. Franco (ilnub. Nova Wood. Evelyn Wclider. Helen DePew. Fifth Row: Falriria Miller. Betty Soiled . I.ucille Price, Betty Iloniiell. OFFICERS President ..................... Helen Ulrich Secretary-Treasurer Kathleen Faster Vice President ........... Regina Eneinaker Sponsor Miss Ahl The G. A. A. sponsors many athletic activities. During the year girls take hikes, ride bicycles, play tennis, swim, and roller skate. Each girl who participates in five different sports wins a G. A. A. emblem at the end of the year. Last February the club entertained four schools, Culver, Argos, Bremen, and Knox, at a Play Day. The four schools were divided into teams. These teams played basketball and volleyball. I I'uye sixty-eight GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION One credit in Physical Education and one in Health are required of all girls graduating from Lincoln High School. The credit in Physical Education is received at the end of two years’ work. Dur- ing these two years the girls under the direction of Miss A hi play bas- ketball, volleyball, soc- cer; take corrective drills; and do apparatus work. A part of every year is spent in preparing for the May Festival which is the climax to the year’s work. The May Queen must be a senior girl taking Physical Education. She and the Maid of Honor are elect- ed by the girls in the Physical Education classes. Page sixty-nine MAY FESTIVAL Page seventy MAY FESTIVAL Page seventy-one 001}-H)U9 19I iBvj SAva uvaiood i� M(i-A;U9M9 9bDJ K E W V I E Quality COAL - COKE Service MYER FRANKLIN ESTATE For 23 Years Your Warmest Friend Bee Hive Sandwich j Shop I Mrs. Clyde Funk Indiana Business College lYn Schools—Logunaport. Marion. Kokomo, Andtrton, Muntiir, Richmond. : ’olnmhu‘. Vincenni � , and Indiannpoli . : l.OUANSPORT HrsiNKSS COLLKUK .1 T. Maht-r. Mgr S. K. Crccry. Prin. : l.ognmtivort, Indian� : Julius Vinall— We’d have won that sectional if our Captain hadn’t lost his head.” Esther Funk— Mercy! Was it as had as that? I heard it was only an ear.” Then there’s the proud father who wanted his boy to he a carpenter, so he sent him to a boarding school. COMPLIMENTS OF Superior Coal Co. COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOP Grace Abair Plymouth Indiana Montgomery Ward Company Plymouth. Indiana Bernard II. Lescli Lawyer Dr. C. H. Dunt'ee j Dentist IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIMMIIMimiMIMMUllMIIIIIMIIIIIHIMIIII COMPLIMENTS OF } ShroU’s Home Bakery GREETINGS International College j School of Commence j ■ Ft. Wayne Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF G. S. DUNLAP F. W. Bosworth Company j Dry (iOO ls Keady-to-V 'ear Floor Coverings : Where quality outweighs price Bob Tanner—“I’ve only ten cents to my name, honey. Do you think we can have a big evening on a dime?” Virginia Ruggles—“No, my kid broth- er always insists on a quarter. Syler Syler Plymouth’s Leading Coal Yard Lloyd Hap” Morris—“Tomorrow I'm going to the suburbs to see a model home. Ward Yoder—“That’s great. See if she can’t get a friend for me. i The Edgerton Mfg. Company Plymouth Paoli i Indiana International Machinery I V. C. Roalirig Son Small Hardware Crosley Radio and Service I)R. I. L. EBY Kye. Far. Nose and Throat | Above Powell's hardware Phone 204 Glasses Fitted j Mary Katherine Bergman—“What’s your father’s business?” Arnold Dunfee—“Ho runs a filling station.” Mary Katherine—“Oh, I see he’s a dentist.” | J. R. KLAPP S GARAGE Studehaker Sales and Service 203 Fast LaPorte Street Plymouth. Indiana Marshall County Farm Bureau COOPERATIVE ASS’N.. Inc. Petroleum. Feeds, Seeds, Coal, Machinery, Auto insurance. Etc. Phone 220 314 Lake Ave. Plymouth Margaret Morris—“Sally’s sticking to her knitting, Sara.” Sara Grossman—“Well, why tell me about that? There's nothing unusual about it, is there?” Margaret Morris—“Yes, Beth put glue on her yarn!” General Construction and Supply Co. Pipe - Fittings - Plumbing and Heating Supplies Paints - Glass - Roofing and Miscellaneous Supplies 207 Lake Avenue Plymouth, Indiana — Telephone 781 A. W. Thompson C. E. Seltenright DRAKE MILLINERY High Quality at Low Cost I13V4 North Michigan Street Over A. P. Miss Garn—“Use the word ‘boycott’ in a sentence, Harold.” Harold Truman—“It rained that night and the boy-cott an awful cold.” Business Offers Opportunity to the well trained young man or young woman who will I thoroughly prepare. | Summer Term June 8 South Bend College of Commerce .mill..... IIHIHMHIII...Ill Rialto Theatre Shows at 2 - 7 - 9 P. M. Daily COMPLIMENTS OF Skinner Drug Store .......................... W recker Service We Never Close TELEPHONE 271 Rudd Motor Company Repairing Cars, Body and Fender I Work, Car Washing, Painting, Battery Charging and Storage : : • ••linn him, .....mi iinninninnniT The Ball Company A Complete Man’s Store j Our quality never fails nor { do we sacrifice quality nor I cheapen it to gain price. .). C. PENNEY CO. j Mr. Kleckner—“Karl, what is a skel- eton?” Earl—“Well. ’er. it’s a man with his inside out and his outside off.” I.................................‘i Dr. Harry Knott Clizbe Brothers Manufacturing Co. Tanners Drug Store j School Supplies Bernice Beauty Shop COM I’Ll M KNTS OF Dr. F.G. Perry Tom Syler—“I’d like to see something cheap in a felt hat. Clerk—“Try this on. The mirror’s at your left.” COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. L. W. Yore BULOVA WATCHES E. V. DERF “The Jeweler” ......... r. TABER’S Coal Artificial Ice Jim Byrnes—“There’s a lot of elec- tricity in my hair.” Billy Ellis—“Sure. It’s connected to a dry cell.” PRICE’S CASH MARKET Walter E. Price. Prop. Home Killed Meats Monarch Groceries COMPLIMENTS OF SCI I LOSS HR BROTHERS CO. The photographs in this book I arc memories made { permanent by Roth’s Studio 1st National Bank Bldg. Mr. Beabout—“That's a mighty fine- looking billfold your wife gave you for Christmas. Was there anything in it? Mr. Hookey—“Yes. The bill for the billfold.” Smart New Clothes always at L AUER’S “Of Course” O'Keefe Coal Company Quality Fuel for Over 50 Years 500 YY. (iarro St. Phone 513 COMPLIMENTS OF Union Lunch Room .............................., Doran Hogle—“Our local weather forecaster is trying to get transferred.” Mr. Kleckner— What’s the trouble? Doran Hogle—“He says the weather doesn’t agree with him.” ★ SCHOOL DAYS ... back in a flash with memories refreshod. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. ★ ★ ★ Schoxrt (P id) i LocubLorL S(jr i ce INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA I Printing b - BENTOA REVIEW SHOP Fowl or . Ind 2 mm