Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1939 volume:

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Qzclr, dbnalzd mack - lv - K ,,, cooperate with the board of officials, admiral, and commodore in . , guiding with experienced hands the P.H.S.'s pilot wheel ' 1 x past the sand bars and storms of our course. offer entertainment for the passengers provide an outlet for their creative talents and a social background through the selective clubs. predominate the boy's extra-curricular activities provide clean entertainment at noon and at night throughout the winter for the passengers. mingle happily in divers activities and deck 'sports are divided into first, tourist, and cabin classes and stowaways A look forward to a new lane full of adventure. we played. worked and K formed friendships . . . which are recorded in this ai. Q 9. .A . ern' -3 1. :,?g,' M: .A ,ai 4. 4 X4 . ..- X K. 4- .5 .. ni , . 332 T 33' -N Fw. . ,, 1 5 Ti. . -' if ., 1 tx .L '-bn-TJ ' vii:- Mvf-. - ep .1 .5.ui'. 3,4- 1-,-.Q ,Q .--if 1 ,., ' '5fi'if'Z 7939 mwglvwm .X x 64 55711-I'-Q-L . . . BONNIESCHLOSSER . . DONALD ABAIR . . MARY KATHERINE BERGMAN ,'g.' ' ,Q i 37 ' S5 .A .1 ', .1 .54 5 . 5 .A.! ' M NH' .wixf . .JI .aw ,i' rg-K3 ' ?. .5 wr . .fur 'I gr' A 1 3-274 . ff if iw.- .. V.,- . 8 1, 'V 7' 14+ R1 . Q :Q-fri! .- 1 .ffl - ,shi '-2+ --71 if V31. , IG K.: 'ATA- ii . M . 12.1. Q ' ' 'fly -F,'-tif AN:'f:P'. Az A A A ,, I' J l JlWaw.z4: 0 Ray Kuhn--Superintendent of City Schools Tri State College A.B., B.Pd. Columbia University, MA. Chicago University Indiana University 46' mal nf, ' ' 0Ward Rittenhouse-Treasurer lDeIph L. McKesson-Secretary ll larolcl Pifer--President I U 104 l i . Sapwnjmn, Uctolmn, 6th--428 students back to Lincoln High. 7thiAssignment of lockers. lOthe-Plymouth loses its first football game to Logansport. l3th-Faculty dinner at the Ross House. l6th---Lost the second game to Huntington. lst'-Hi-Tri went to the Notre Dame football game. 2nd-elim Decker l'4ll sailed for Africa. 3rdfHi-Y benefit show. 4th- Spawn of the North -Did you see it? '5thiAll records broken-Hi-Y sold 757 2Oth-!Freshmen representatives elected to 'fiCk6fS. Student Council. 7th+A victory for the Pilgrims from Colum- Zlst--Hi-Y chooses new members. bia CitY- 23rd-Ye Pilgrims first publication. 10th-Mr. Southern presented DOC a poem 24th-Valpo and 26thgA new cla today. 27th-Mr. Todd Staff. 29th-Dr. Sayers bred? 3Othe-Mr. Bigler komo. 3Oth+Rensselaer Plymouth clashed, ss schedule was inaugurated confers with the Mayflower asks, Are you a thorough- took a new position at Ko- scalped the Pilgrims. about his girl. l2th-Auditorium given by student leaders of various organizations. l'5th-Homecoming--205 won the float con- test-Wabash won. l8th-Hi-Tri informal initiation. l8th-Senior play cast chosen. 25th-Dr. Cordier addressed the Parent-Teach- ers Association. 26thgLast game of the season--Lost to Ho- bart. 27th-3Oth-Teachers' turn to study while the students play. Page five WZOIJQIHAQIL 2nd--95l Mayflower pictures taken. 3rd-juniors and seniors campaign for class offices. 4th-Yell Leaders elected by secret ballot. 7th-Senior proofs distributed. 8th-Our first snow settled on the ground. lOth-Senior class play tickets given out. lOth-Five journalism students went to the Press Convention. l lth-Armistice Day. l4th-Theme chosen for Mayflower. Zlst-22nd-Senior play a success. 23rd-First home basketball game won from Lapaz. 24th-28th-Thanksgiving vacation. 29th-Winamac beat Plymouth. 30th-Senior party committees chosen. Qmcamlrm, 2nd-The most important victory of all- Rochester-We won the COWBELL and also the N.l.H.S.C. silver horseshoe. 6th-Retakes of pictures for Mayflower. 7th-Auditorium-9th and lOth grades per- formed. 9th-At Tipton the Pilgrims were defeated. lOth-Senior class party-Nice crowd present. l6th-Our team traveled to Peru and won. 20th-Culver became one of the Pilgrim's vic- tims. Zlst-Christmas vacation began. Zlst-Hi-Y Christmas party. 23rd-Columbia City 22-Plymouth 29. 25th-Miss Drollinger--Excuse mel-She is now Mrs. Paul C-arrison. 30th-Elkhart disposed of Plymouth at Elk- hart. Page six Srcl School rlaysl School days! Oth-Freshman party lWinkuml 7th Mishavyaka trimmed us. 9th-lOth Tryouts for the operetta. lOth Plymouth 38-Huntington 28. I lth Hi-Tri celebrates its first birthday. l3th-I-ith Plymouth is host to the County Tourney Kaser's free throw beat the Bremen Lions. l6th-t7th Semester exams! l8th Lady Spitfire Potluck. Itith Operetta practice begins-E, Tanner and C. Borclner have the leads. l9th Em! of the First Semester. l9th Nl. K. Bergman Won the D.A.R. Citizen- ship award. 20th Pilgrims are hosts to the Bourbon Com- ets Pilgrims are Victors. 23rd Mr. Kleckner is stricken with pneu- monia He is in the hospital. 24th-A desired victory is ours Plymouth 35- Bremen 23. 24th-fNlayfIowc-r salts l:egin. Sophomorcs win? 27th Plymouth 36-North Iudsorw 23. 27th junior class party after the game in the EWU- 3Otli Stuclents are vnowlzounrl. Classes seem very empty. flower. 'V jab 3rd-The Pilgrims were forced to give up their lead in the Conference as Warsaw defeated them. 4th-C-.A.A. Play Day. 4th-Plymouth Z8-Wabash 3l. lOth+Alter defeating Argos Plymouth merges as the only team in the county not to be defeated by a county team. l6th-Not Quite Such A Goose presented by the luniors and seniors. l6th-Pat Orr is the lucky winner of a free Mayflower. l7th--lt can't happen twice-Plymouth 23 Rochester 25. Zlst--Group pictures are taken for the May 22nd-Rev. Kline addressed the student body 24th-Last game of the season-Plymouth 25- Warsaw 3 l. 29th-i78 students and 3 teachers out with the flu. 29th--Mr. Annis of Bremen, Mr. Kleckner's substitute, displayed his silver fox furs to his classes. lst-One worry is off the staff's minds- Pictures were sent to the Engraver's. 2nd-4th-MPlymouth was host to the Sectional Tourney-Knox won. 6th-Mr. Kleckner returned to school today. We are glad to see him back. 9th+All the schools in the county attended a Senior Guidance Conference with rep- resentatives from the four state schools at Plymouth High School. llth-What we have been looking forward to ethe Regional Tourney. l5th-Indiana University's Men's Clee Club entertained the student body. l7th-Herbert Petrie's Band presented a pro- gram in the Centennial Auditorium. l8th--State Semi-Finals. 24th--The Kiwanis Club sponsored Prologue to Glory , one of Broadway's hits . 25th--State Finals at Indianapolis. 25th--Plymouth entered several solos in the District Solo Contest. 29th--Dr. Knott instructed the students in First Aid on the Highways. 30th--Max Cilstrap, the Whistling Park Ranger, makes another hit with the students. 3lst--Hi-Y entertained their girl friends at a dinner-dance. lst--State Solo Contest-April Fool's Day didn't fool our solo entries. 3rd-j, S. Newcombe addressed the students on Safety on the Highways. 7th-l Oth-Spring Vacation. l4th-Hi-Y mother and son banquet. l5th-District Band Contest at Michigan City -Band wins first division. Zlst-Sophomore Party. 2l st--Forum Club Conference at Fort Wayne- Bill Madel represents Plymouth. 27th-Art Conference at Fort Wayne. 28th-M. Marquardt reigns over the Spring Festival. 29th--Kokomo relays. Sth-6th-Public school exhibit. l2th--junior-Senior Prom. Thanks, juniors for the grand party! lSthhKiwanis Honor Banquet. l9th-Senior exams. No more school for the seniors. 2 l st-Baccalaureate. 23rd--Class Day-Memories-That is all that remains of high school. 24th-Underclassrnen slave at their examina- tions. 25th-Commencement. 26th--Recognition Day-School closes. 9th-The Alumni Banquet. X x .. .1 Q 5 ' Q '-fx. ,K . f - , 1 e ka 1 Q Q I .K ,J Q ' if? .. X 1' C :CEE e V i -k. K ai l W nmmodzruz, H. R. Bcabout--Principal Butler University A.B. Columbia University M.A. 0 GEORGE BELSHAW BERTHA CAROTHERS Physical Education, Health Mathematics lndiana University, A.B. lndiana University, A.B. University of Wisconsin University of Michigan BETH 3LU5 ARTHUR L. CARR English, Library Manual Arts lndiana University, A.B. lndiana State Teachers College, A.B University of Wisconsin lndiana University WILDARENE COLE English, Speech University of Wisconsin Ball State Teachers Co'lige St. Mary's of Notre Dame MARCELLA CORNETET English, French lndiana Central College, A.B. lndiana University University of Wisconsin Columbia University Chico State Teacher's College, A B MILDRED DROLLINCER CARRISON Business Education Indiana State Teacher's College, B.S. Colorado School of Education University of Colorado L. B. EHERENMAN Music Valparaiso University, A.B. Indiana State Normal College University of Michigan Indiana University Columbia University, M.A. KATHERINE CARN History Indiana University, A.B. University of Chicago University of Wisconsin, M.A. ACNES HASS Latin, Mathematics Indiana University, A.B. University of Chicago Columbia University VIRGINIA HAWKIN5 Physical Education Purdue University, B.S. University of Wisconsin TERRENCE KLECKNER Social Studies DePauw University, AB. University of Wisconsin University of Chicago, M.A. FRANCES LUKE Music McMurray College for Women, B.S. Indiana University Indiana State Teacher's College Odeon Conservatory, Munich, Germany Central Normal College PALMER MART Science Marion College, A.B. and B.S. Indiana University, M.A. MYRON PHILLIPS Business Education Central Normal College, A.B. Indiana University, M.S, BLANCHE RICKS Home Economics Ball State Teacher's College, B.S Ball State Teacher's College MARY IANE WHITE Art Indiana University, A.B, Taylor Art School Brown County School of Painting Chicago Art Institute CLEO WYSONG Manual Arts Goshen College North Manchester, B.S. Ball State Teacher's College Indiana University DENA NORDMAN Nurse I I I Lutheran Hospital at Fort Wayne, R.N Indiana University Extension University of Michigan Manchester College REGINA EMENAKER EDITH CRISWOLD IUNE BREEDING Superintendent's Office Clerk Principal's Office Clerk Principal's Office Clerk Pagi' i'Ii'1'f'i1 .' lk.. , , , .-.,.,, ,.a A115 ,1 ff, fp,- wff ' ' 2,-4 V. -'Taz :F I -v 'Q .4 :.'. '-1 41,112 , , 4-1 H . .mv f Nagy: 1 4 ,, .,,., fa CTP? f e? -Y-yr 3 4-J, ia 'sf ' H 1 C 421- ef 21 W 01, F'-is z4.' 2 ,A T m , 5' M U 13' NJN V' Y . 54 Lggghf' iv x 4 fi ' EBL L gif ki im, img 5 ii. 2 4 r J 'Q a 5 5 YQ 'V 6 ' lg Jil ja,-ff ', .354 1? Q AL' 'E' U 53 1 tu Q: ti fn. , 4 ' imsfy, ff , 1 1 fl' at gg!! I . ., X' ,J ff - g x I M355 .Tz J,9' 1' ,'f,5s We .J-.. ' Y. I IM, ,, wi.. ,r. ,, 4' . f f -wt f-git? . Tim-at 'gi T5-fg,'1fa13 fl'- -iif' 4-9, f if-5 'ii ' -. 1. F . Yi U ,1 ' P-its -X , - MASQ 1- ' iv 'Q 1,115 F. gg? 222- f vvF uf, v Q1-': :,' .fx -.f ' -fsvis if 2 .53 ,5- 5 -v5i':.- IX f J 'Q ' fx: '1 2 ' ' V: I., W fr ali'-, I 'rig 55.5. gilffh -QM sy -52, 5 -,A 4. 112 fly: if, ' ,,jj': 1, ! ailif ' f K iii: ' ' ' ' LW - 1'-.V . J: ' 4 . if . ' ,J , . L f 3 5 1 ! 2 i 1 1 4 Q 5 ? i 3 ? 9 5 5 1 .W ,, . Af 11 1 3 my psrhelpants, but a practical outlet for the I 1 5 ,. ei Y if si ff K 1 1 5 f, eq EE v . Y ff mum Pi.-'NF 'WW' ' Continuing the streamlined makeup, Ye Pilgrim entered its 22nd year with Albert Chipman, jr. and lohanna Staley, the co-editors, Wilburta Wynant, business manager, and Dale Dolan, press foreman. The sponsors were again Miss Hass, editorial, Mr Phillips, business, and Mr. Carr, print- ing. The special editors were: Shirley Thoma, chief editorial writer, Adele Lauer and janiece Magee, headlines, Bonnie Schlosser, feature, Pat Hart- man, art, Henry Harper, lr., boys' sports, loan Summy, girls' sports. The paper subscribed to a weekly criticism bureau. In November five members of the paper attended the national and state high school press convention at Indianapolis. Mr. Phillips, Under the sponsorship of Miss Hass a Quill and Scroll Club was formed last year. The only member this year was Bonnie Schlosser. Miss Hass was also the sponsor of the Handbook, of which Charlotte Warren was the editor. The printing staff of the paper not only prints the Ye Pilgrim but also prints many programs for the school, the report cards, and other matter. Members of the staff and sponsors are: Mr. Carr. Standing-Dale Dolan, Press Foreman, Wilburta Wynant, Business Manager, Albert Chipman and Johanna Staley, co-editors. Miss Hass lstandingl, Charlotte Warren, Hand Book lseatedl. Seated: First row: loan Summy, Charlotte Kellar, Adele Lauer, and janiece Magee. Second row: jean Henderson, Nancy Knott, Beverly Falconbury, Marianna Lee, Shirley Thoma, and lean Laramore. Third row: Shirley Sparks, Patricia Orr, Lois Marsh, Norma Helsel, Ned Cates, and Henry Harper. Fourth row: Genevieve Holzbauer, Mary jane Tekulve, and josephine Holzbauer. Standing: Harry Danielson, jack Wagoner, Mr. Phillips, Mary Alice Pesch, Suzanne Pesch, Donald Bocko, Dorothy Carlson, Virginia Clouse, joy Miner, Mary Frances Mallory, Clara White, Rita Hill, Phyllis Xaver, Albert Chipman, Miss Hass, johanna Staley, Bonnie Schlosser, and Mary Kay Bergman. ' Not pictured: Pat Hartman, Lorraine Roahrig, and Wentzel Wagoner. Printing Staff: lnot pictured! Robert Botset, Wayne Clouse, Keith Kelver, lack McDon- ald, Herman Mattix, Ellis Metheny, Amos Pyle, Ernest Rightly, Louis Rullman, Stanley Rizor, Elson Weaver and C-othel Wilkins. Page fourteen P CD3 lv- - ,,.,.--7 ,,...-..-,, , kyovs ai..ti is alooui to umm' it x.iu-ii situ io pity tim miiiit-ho. . , K ,, . ' ' ' ri I ti bug, port owrit-i' N she ugrvvs, to impersonate ht L 1 , ' ' ' -' :hr is X is jlitlilhlt BJ X W lthcy dont know who Q- 1 X ' ' 't the p .S -FCA in .hc cur. bpgin, mid tum-as in-1' to tin- offiw. and cause . but, umm to y gpil. with his frviiri, 'ii't,i'ri. hu qitvrl- You may be sure that tions hm' about iii-i' actions, Siu' you put Lady Spitiirc :mt ,l this riqqiiziixis that slit: hzts iost hun' mgothoi' within ton fc-ct 0 no fgg-m. money but wiii pziy ihvm 22100 for other you are going to :go that tht' Gill' WYWH SW' SWS W U0m'tpiL1s. 'Yhcy bite and kif .ri ticket Ywvd. Ui CU1ll'Sl' UWB' Ulugh ill scratch catch other. And the iiuia- iiif: httli SW' ENDS UNM 111395 Uwxthzit iiy. . . Whoo. Nothi iris is lo czfr, :anti ruitza it into thc- nearby shud of QOLXYSQV but 111931 tim-i-oplti iivid, Thi- iu03'S. N10 hewff 309 timprcssion a,c'ross that thej nv -lczito fi sf.-i.'1ii'::gi jobs at titci schooi, haw: 4Contimwd on Page 'P ff 52- f iff., A-17,5 W p La ls., is 4 1: , ,enlliv 'tb 1' , 'M U D' :..L: gum 5 iQ Q51-' -Q ' M' 'fjilj '-'-- 11 19354 A A -,,. ..-..-.., ..- , ,...---.,..3,,.-...,..-,-., 7 E .i . Y 531 students signed I We it ri iv' A , . or k -2 tan sgww- X f , ' - D H f' Vw - X mg ance ,- 1. :jg ', f D , AA nffr. to imc gives-ri ztfwr .,,..,,,, ,, ,,,,,,.,. It 1 1 Q 1, .V ., NMA me T .i ..,. - irtpuz . cv W 1 i N . A and '+V 39:30 i,3,.:i.v.i,ztii gztini-, i -4' Nt ivust mo iiuii- i 1.ti'm'ii iii -:tix-i 'aftty-, pn: .5 gt thi .cv is 11 xx it ' frm.. 0.1: if'5ii.k . xriiir'ii ov iziiz-,.'. pi't4.:ti'xit ot in X. attvrmwts to sw-.r itliif '.7.'.w!'.t:si.. N. is 11-suits ure- not 'ms that iii.-rv ixxx nv clzxps gn ,t 4- X n-iiuxtw for at o, - 1-iitirir rvhoui. Hu, be-cn :ts-,mug for, : rcrutv with 2114- I-Ii-f M magic. mis dxtzu All such signs ana nomo... .. H X I this pmw. gig ., ',', 333 iiezird ali zmout, our rice-ir Aiiua Plvmouuys re Suppmvrd. W, min.. Mott-r lust it-uc-K prcceiiinig th-i amohg me 2,000.61 U have mow Shu- ,VX z-ifftrtion of our junior amd sen- mmmial meeting ior 1:11-iss o!'Cic,-ers. in X1 frenzy Staley and Alba., fl swf-l Very editors, and 'Wii i N . .Lu rmrcrtings were pizinm- . vow Uivvnh Atjxgit H' 'f:U'f XMif!T,lNEfj'lj:L'l'5.'U' ' u is t.-...Anti-d that if L00 :i - I J Z . ' Q Y - ,km Hu, . . giiiimnt idqas xt, ,n D . T -' H td -TES 1 ni. iiijlztv- Unix .-..-1 ifiililii-, tin rt- ti -. VC. iwi: i iiwr' vw 'yt '- . fit '- Ax' 'I.it ,,t1wt't::f1.f '1'. H 't vi lfvix ii--iii. s. W- -'Y 5,--'i irfzirivir ' ' iw '-'zt:- thin! ' vt init' '. ' 'z ' Zi ur Quiz 'i x'-im 'wcrilhl liki- I ..i 1-nv'-uggvr sw- ,,,,, ,A,.,,,, nnfvi, mmtinsz five 'Aftoi' P 1 H . ,,-.,. v H. S. Welcomes An institute i Aff-0 h1n,l M-,,,,, Standing: Dick Klein, Miss Cor- netet. Seated: Charlotte Warren, lane McCouch, Ruth Dexter, Mary Kath- erine Bergman, Bonnie Schlosser, james Kellar, Don Abair, Bill Head, and layne Ridenoure. Opposite: Don Aloair, Miss Cornetet, Bonnie Schlosser. Last year the staff was elected through a who were interested in becoming a member of questions in connection with the office which these candidates filed a petition containing the unique method. All those the staff answered specific they wished to fill. Then names of ten students who were willing to support them in the general election. After going through these preliminaries the following staff was elected. The staff is composed of Bonnie Schlosser, editor, Ruth Dexter, assistant editor, Donald Abair, business manager, Mary Katherine Bergman, literary editor, Charlotte Vifarren, assist- ant literary editor, Dick Klein, feature editor, lane McCouch, assistant fea- ture editor, Bill l-lead, art editor, and layne Ridenoure, assistant art editor. Under the sponsorship of Miss Cornetet the new staff got under way with preparing the publication. The staff worked through the summer thinking of new ideas for their year book and by November had begun to plan definitely on the theme. Then the real work began-snapping pictures, assembling ma terial, cutting and pasting copy, typing stories, and sketching it into a dummy copy. Members of the staff made a final subscription drive and order by approximately twenty-five copies. Finally the book was ready for the press. increased the jayne Klapp reigned as queen over the l938 May Festival, and Edith Griswold was Maid-of-Honor, Elea- nor Burkett, Kathleen Easter, Helen Ann Mallory, and Rosemary Scott were members of the court. The program opened with a scene on the deck of a ship depart- ing for Europe on which I8 girls were dancing the Sailors' Hornpipe. As the curtain closed upon the first scene the ship sailed to the tune of Anchors Away g a group of girls from junior High School performed a Military Tap Dance to this song. Upon the second opening of the curtain the Seven Dwarfs ifrom Webster Schooli were seen march- ing through the forest past the Gypsy Camp, lustily singing Heigh Ho . After they had made their exit the Gypsies hastily prepared the throne for the Queen of May, who with her court entered with great pomp and ceremony. After the Queen had been seated, the Gypsies entertained her by dancing some of the gypsy dances. When they had finished, the American Tourists, who were seen leaving for Europe in the first scene, arrive, they wished to entertain the Queen and her court and do this by dancing the Big Apple. A group of Gypsy Tumblers came forth next and performed their stunts in order to gain the Queen's favor. Following this the Tourist Tumblers likewise seek to entertain the Queen. Then the Royal Heralds announced the Queen's special t u m b I e r s who performed with marked skill. Two beautiful dances were then presented. The first one was the Blue Danube Waltz by a group of peasants. The tourists then pre- Jmiiml, if fy presented a Sophisticated Dance to the tune of josephine . Loretta Gretter and Dorathy Pett performed a modern ballroom duet. As a fit- ting ending to the festival, Butter- flies flitted from the dark shadows to form a graceful ballet. Maxine Rains was the soloist. The Gypsies then formed an arch- way with their tambourines for the Queen and her court who departed. The festival was under the direc- tion of Miss Virginia Hawkins and Mr. Tom Downeyg they were assist- ed by Miss Blanche Ricks, Miss Garn, Miss Mary lane White, Miss Frances Luke, Mr. Arthur Carr, Mr. L. B. Eherenman. la Page seventeen The Rose of the Danube , the high school oper- etta, scored a brilliant success on February l3-l4, l939. Eurolania, a small country on the Danube River, was more blue than beautiful when ace-cam- era man Davis lGerald Bordnerl and director Perci- val McPipp iEric Clarkel arrived just in time to save all by producing a super-super special feature . However, Hitlerized Count Von Popova tlim Kellarl and his right and left hand men lEarl and George Long? had other plans boiling in the pot. Elma Tanner beautifully portrayed the title role, and Pat Lady Spitfire , the senior play, was a three-act comedy staged on November Zl-22, 1938. Heroine Ruth Dexter as the fiery heiress, Kay Sutton, ran into complications when attempting to elope with villain- ous Henri lCerald Bordnerl by stealing the car of two tramp college boys-Bud iDick Kleinl and Tom Martindale and Bona lean Cuise ruled as King and Queen, Others in the cast were Prime Minister Ga- looski lNecl Gatesl, triumphant Belladonna lChar- lotte Warrenl, demure Princess Daisy iMary Alice Peschl, Prince Karl llames Mannl, Pamela McPipp iBetty Steinerl, and Mrs. McPipp ijulia Kaufmanl. The charm of old Vienna was enhanced by the gaily bedecked chorus, beautiful scenery and dancing. Miss Frances Luke's tireless efforts as director were well rewarded, and she was ably assisted by Miss Wildar- ene Cole and by Miss Katherine C-arn, at the piano. lEric Clarkel. However, all ended happily at the school of Miss Prudence lCharlotte Warren! through the able assistance of jim Kellar, Frances Roahrig, Kathleen Wolfarth, Katherine Thompson, lo Ann Ellis, and Ellis Metheny. The play was pro- duced under the splendid direction of Miss Cornetet. Witlw forty-two members under the sponsorship .Xt the lie-gilinivii: of the XVIII' si'Xi'llti'vll new Ilteililiers Meri' tailu-ii into ilii- vliili: 'l'oii1 S4-lii-i-tx xxiis iiiaiili- :iii lirii1iii':ii'y viii-iiilii-r. 'l'lui ini-iiilii-rs :iiiil iiffii'i-rs Ill't'f First limi: Holi--ri llili-iil:1ii, XY:-illmtl XY:igoiii'i', Xlllttlll lhlli- fi-i-, Ni-run-:iiit -:it- Xriiis: l':iI Xlzi i' tiiiiliile, 'I'ri-:isiiri-i': llivliairil Klein, l'l'i-siili-ill: limi .lli.iil'. Yii-i--l'i'i-siili-lil: Xt-il Haiti-s, Sm'- i'i't:iry: liill Ixysvr, .l.ivlt Mini-i'. l':iul 'l'i'1il1l:iii. 4.. New-iniil liinxi .luv lilltiiis, Iliirry Imnii-lsiiii, li-ill l.iiiiL1'i-, .lnwli Wiiuiii-r, liorrlriii Ni-lsiiii, I urn-st lfruits, ,lim Rlaiiii, lliirry liilxxi-r, Koss liuser. .XV- tliui' Wzigiii-r. 'l'liii'rl Him: .Kllu-rt Vllipiiialil. .KH Ilnug, liill 1'mii:i-V. llill Nlzitle-l, l i'i-il Nltwriiw, ,lim lirili- vrlsoll, l'liil liriiiiii-ll, llill Hllll- glils. l'vtllll'lll liiiw: .lim liellzir. lion Xlillx, lfil Htoni'lnii'liei'. .Xlleu Ntoi'ltlii:1l1, limit-l li:ll'ki'x', llivlt Iliiiilivll, limi XYiiisti-il. lliili l lsli1'I'. Not pit-tiiri-rl iiri-I llnrlx liowiiilig. limi Vislier, l 'l'i'1l l'i-iiilli-tint. lfil l-'i-lla-, linger .l:ii'iix. ol Mr. Terrence Kleckner the Hi-Y enjoyed a highly sucresslul year. The club sp0nSOr8Cl El Sl'10W. HSDBWVW of the North , 757 tickets were sold, breaking all previous records. Dick Klein topped the individual record by selling l2l tickets. Money was made by checking hats and coats at basketball games and at the sectional and regional tournaments, The boys distributed the local telephone books. The Hi Y gave 35.00 to both the Red Cross and the Tuberculosis Association. The annual project was furnishing mirrors for the men's restrooms in the high school and Centennial Auditorium---seven in all. The club furnished meat for the thirty-four Christ- mas baskets. On March 3l the annual Hi-Y Dinner Dance was given. Ninety-two people attended, including fac- ulty members, making it a big success. The Moth- er-Son Banquet was held on April I4. Nearly ev- ery member and his mother attended. Under the sponsorship of Miss Wildarene Cole, The members of the club were: Seated: Mildred Flora, layne Ridenoure, Treva Read, Fern Appleman, Ruth Dex- ter, Pat Hartman, Katherine Thompson, Rosemary Mur- phy. Standing: Bonnie Schlos- ser, Shirley Thoma, lohanna Staley, Dorathy Pett, Dollie Abair, Hazel Brugh, Frances Roahrig, Doris Muffley, Lois Bartrness, Helyn Marshall, Katherine Welborn, Grace Aslcren, Kathleen Wolforth, lane McCouch, Margaret Long, lo Ann Ellis, Virginia Clouse, Evelyn Marsh, Mary Baker, Phyllis Haag, Wanda Reynolds, Barbara Kleckner, Charlotte Warren, Frances Mallory, Mary Kay Bergman, Alice Washburn, Genevieve Holzbauer, and julia Wright. the Hi-Tri, which is affiliated with the South Bend Y.W.C.A. was launched this year. Meetings were held every other Tuesday evening, one meeting a month was a business meeting, the other a social meeting at which there was a guest speaker, The Hi-Tri sponsored a show, Listen, Darling . The club is ctzmposed of members of the junior and sen- ior classes. Officers of the club were: president, Ruth Dexter, vice-president, Fern Appleman, secre- tary, Treva Read, treasurer, Pat Hartman, sergeant- at-arms, Madge Derf. .Ju wmlij' To promote international understanding and good will through personal correspondence is the primary objective of the World Friendship Club. This year the club, sponsored by Miss Ciarn, has for- ty-nine members. Last Christmas the Annual Mother and Daughters' Tea was held, and each Christmas and each Spring the club has annual par- ties. Officers of the club are: Helyn Marshall, presi- dent, Irma Pfister, vice-president, Doris Muffley, secretary, Eileen Helms, treasurer. Girls in the club are: Seated: loan Summy, Gloria Pfister, Eileen Helms, losephine Holzbauer, Pauline Rains, Lois Marsh, Norma Helsel, Genevieve Holzbauer, Charlotte War- ren. Second Row: Shirley Sparks, Virginia Zeiger, Mary CIM . One hundred and four new volumes have been added to the library this year, Fiction interesting to high school students as well as indispensable refer- ence books were included in this group. The library contains quite an extensive selection of magazines enabling students to supplement their text books in addition to giving them entertainment. A great number of classroom collections have been sent to Page twenty .KM lane Tekulve, Mary Sullivan, Doris Muffley, Miss Carn, Helyn Marshall, lrma Pfister, Mary Cott- schalk, Pauline Fox. Third Row: Vera Sullivan, Lois Griewank, Lois Clevenger, loan Nelson, Velma Riddle, Frances Roahrig, Marie Murphy, Alice Washburn, Rosemary Murphy. Fourth Row: Charlotte Kellar, Lillian Lewis, Mabel Thomas, Frances Skinner, Betty jean Bennett, Dolph Frushour, Maxine Marquardt. Not pictured are: Dorothy Carlson, Martha Hammes, Lois Hess, Anna King, Rowena King, Vir- ginia Miles, june Marks, Helen Marks, joy Miner, Rosemary Harris, Alice Poore, Dorothy Poore, Ruth Roberts, Naomi Sickmiller, Thelma Ward, Willadean Williams. teachers' rooms to provide for supervised study. The entire library has been shelf listed as well as par- tially catalogued, Miss Blue sponsors the library and is assisted by student librarians. These are Patricia Miller, Frances Emenaker, Marinell Langdon, Vir- ginia Books, Lois Hess, Mary Eads, Ruth Dexter, Mary layne Cochran, Bona lean Ciuise, Charlotte Warren, Vera Stair, and Marianna Lee. Not pictured: Dean Miller. As a member of the State Federation of lunior Art Clubs, the Painters' Club has been quite active the past two years. The officers, Albert Chipman, president, Pat Hartman, vice-president, joanne Seip, secretary, and layne Ridenoure, treasurer, have per- formed their duties well under the sponsorship of Miss White. Albert is also the president of the State Federation. Last year the club gave the pro- duction Color Fantasie before the student body, Under the supervision of Miss Blue and the offi- cers, jack Wagoner, President, and jeannette Barber, Secretary-Treasurer, the Dramatic Club has given many enjoyable programs. To acquaint the students with all types of plays and productions, and to ably perform them is the purpose of this club. This year the club has presented Buddy Buys An Orchid to sev- eral local organizations as well as Christophefs Can- dle to the student body. m 'gm po and the Columbia City student body, as well as be- fore the State Art Convention at indianapolis. This year the club went to the Annual Art Convention held at Fort Wayne, April 27. The members of this organization are: Bona lean Cuise, Dick Klein, Dorathy Pett, Mary lo Bardsley, Carolyn Link, Mildred Flora, Ruth Dexter, jane Mc- Couch, Mary Frances Mallory, janiece Magee, Robert Langdon, Earl Long, and Pat Martindale. First Row: Barbara Holzbauer, jean Bollinger, Mary Alice Pesch, Miss Blue, jeannette Barber, Bette Lu Hollett, Ruth Mangun. Second Row: Patricia Orr, Clara White, Rita Hill, Phyllis Xaver, Zolana Nickerson, Evelyn Phillips, Mar- jorie Gerard, Marjorie Clouse. Third Row: Suzanne Pesch, Helen Klein, Ioanne Kubley, Betty Wilson, Virginia Burroughs, Adele Lauer, Rosalee Wolforth, Vera Stair. Fourth Row: Thomas Shakes, jack Wagoner, Eileen Mishler, Des Neiges Klapp, Virginia Winstead, Les- ter Thomas. fvwni Since the chain is no stronger than its weakest link , so it is with student govern- ment. The student court is an essential feature in a properly coordinated student system. The students who so ably carried out their responsibility are: Monitors work in collaboration with the Student Court. Their duties, which they perform with exceptional efficiency, con- sist of controlling traffic congestion in the hall and recognizing students whose court- esy is outstanding. The monitors are: Don- ald Abair, Allen Stockman, Gordon Nelson, Seated left to right: jo Ann Ellis, Court Reporter, Allen Stockman, judge. Standing left to right: Donald Abair, Prosecuting Attorney, Bill Madel, Defense Attorney, and Bob Murphy, Bailiff. Bonnie Schlosser, Kathleen Wolfarth, Dora- thy Pett, jo Ann Ellis, Charlotte Warren, Ned Gates, Pat Martindale, Fern Appleman, Dick Klein, William Conger, Virginia Zeig- er, Rosemary Murphy, Frances Roahrig, Paul Pyle, jayne Ridenoure, Ruth Dexter, jac- queline Bienz, Mary C-ottschalk. fruuzczl Student government advanced notably when the monitor and court system was placed under the jurisdiction of the senior class. This was done to increase efficiency of these various departments. The coun- cil has laid a substantial foundation for the further advancement of student govern- ment in P.H.S. Seated left to right: jim Robertson, Verner Wolf, Wentzel Wagoner, lim Kel- ler, Pres., Rosemary l-larris, Sec., Allen Stockman, Vice-pres., lack Miner, Lowell Barkey. Standing left to right: Henry Harper, Bob Murphy, lean Laramore, Marjorie Clouse, Vera Stair, Lois South, jean Miller, Dale Dolan, Thomas Shakes, Charles Cleve- land. Page twenty-three This year the orchestra members are from both high school and junior high school. They meet twice a week to practice under the direc- tion of Mr. L. B. Eherenman. The orchestra plays for Baccalaureate and Commencement. Miss Frances Luke formed a violin quartette composed of tour of the first violins. Those in the quartette were Elma Tanner, Fern Neidlinger, jack Clarke, and Frances Skinner. The quartette played at several Faculty Club meetings and between the acts of the senior play. The members of the orchestra are: Violins-SologElma Tanner. First- Fern Neidlinger, Treva Read, jack Clarke, Pauline Rains, Arthur Becknell, Mary Marsh, and Frances Skinner. Obligato A--Helen Baugher, Marian Furry, LeRoy Crumm, and Mable Thomas. Cello-Rose Ellen Mahler. Clarinet-Albert Chipman and Billy Kay- ser. Alto Clarinet-Lowell Metheny. Cornet-Paul Truman, jim Robertson, and Gordon Link. Trombone-Roger jacox. Bass Horn-William Sauerwein. French Horn-Don Minx and Audrey Engle. Alto Saxophone-Ejohn Firestone, Tenor Saxophone--Crerald Bordner. Oboe-jean Henderson. Percussion-Robert jones. First Row: Phyllis Haag, Mr. L. B. Eherenman, Don Minx. Second Row: David Firestone, john Firestone, Win. H a n s e n, Yvonne Frieghner, Paul Truman. john Firestone, Mary Frances Mallory, Fred Morrow. Fred received first division in the district contest and john second. Bw-' Q For the first time in several years we had a boys' quartet. The members are: Bob Murphy, baritone, Pat Martindale, bassg jim Mann, 2nd tenor, Gerald Bordner, lst tenor. Billy Kayser is the accompanist. The quartet has sung at many of the clubs in Plymouth, and at high school affairs. Banal This year the band, with forty-two mem- bers under the direction of Mr. L. B. Eherenman, has sent a number of soloists and the clarinet quartet to the district, state, and national contests. ln the dis- trict solo contest held March I5 at Michi- gan City, Bill Kayser at the piano, Gerald Bordner, Don Minx, Roger jacox, and the Clarinet Quartet won first division. Second division was awarded to Albert Chipman, Bill Kayser at the clarinet, and Mary Baker, Paul Truman, and William Sauerwein re- ceived third division. In the state solo contest held at Valpa- raiso on April l, the Clarinet Quartet, Cer- ald Bordner, Don Minx, and Roger jacox won first division honors and the oppor- tunity to enter the national solo contest held in Indianapolis on May l7, l8, l9, 20. Bill Kayser at the piano received second di- vision in the state contest. Last year the band won second division at the state contest at Huntington, Indiana. This year the band entered the district con- test at Michigan City on April l5. The band played for all the basketball games. Together with the Band Parents' Club they sponsored the Herbert Petrie and his White Hussars. The band played at auditorium and at many of the pep sessions. The clarinet quartet was a popular addition to programs both in school and town. The band won first division in the district contest at Michigan City this year which indicated an improvement. Members of the band are: Solo Clarinetsg A. Chipman, B. Kayser, H, Daniel- son, D. Abair. Second Clarinetsg I. Bienz, P. Haag, I. Greer, H. Krouse. Third Clarinetsg B. Price, N. Smith, B. Falconbury, L. Ayres, B. Orr. Flutesg M. Siep, M. Davis. E Flat Clarinet, D. Firestone. Obeog I, Henderson. Soprano Saxophone, R. Rathfon. Alto Saxophone, I. Firestone, W. Reynolds. Tenor Saxophoneg G. Bordner. French Hornsg D. Minx, A. Engle. Trombones: R. lacox, Y. Feighner, W. Hansen, C. Webster. Cor- netsg P. Truman, I. Robertson, E. Myers, G. Link, F. Morrow I. Dodson, E. Mishler. Basses, W. Sauer- wein, H. Kreighbaum, G. Trask. Alto-Clarinetg L. Metheny. Baritoneg 1. Cook. Drums, C. Bradford, R. jones, l. Miner. 1 mzckcsplhfd, Cothel Wilkins, Mark Downing, Paul P y l e, and George Mallory. The student managers are a vital part in the job of keeping the varsity in good shape. Gothel, who played basketball, was the football manager while the other three boys were the basketball managers. 'IMI Dorathy Pett, Dick Klein, and Margaret Long. Dorathy, Margaret, and Dick were elected by the student body last winter to be its yell- leaders. This was Dick's third year, and the girls' first. These three did an excellent iob in making P.H.S. known for its good sportsmanship. fnach, Hrzolzqn. agxzbilzazv Mr. Belshaw came here last fall from Hobart, Indiana. He graduated from Indiana University in i932 where he was awarded several medals and honors in wrestling. Houck. 0 dfloqnlm, Mr. Rogers is the assistant high school coach and the head coach at Washington junior High School. He graduated from Butler University and came to Plymouth three years ago. Page twenty-eight Thirteen boys were on the fresh- man team this year. The squad won 9 and lost 2. The boys are: First Row. Don Elkins, Bob Mullea, Duck Rentschler, Duck Kreighbaum, Duck Rhoades, Second Row: Clouse Shuvely, Bob jones, Lloyd Heckaman, loc Bottorl, Ed Warcl, Charles Cleveland, Edwun Green. Not pictured: lim Kuhley. 671Yq1uJrL Bw The second team was not as suce cessful this year. They won 9 games and lost lO. Lowell Holloway was awarded the trophy for making the highest percentage of free throws. Members of this team are: First Row: Lowell Holloway, Duck Young, Henry Harper, Phil Bonnell, Fred Morrow. Second Row: Bob Klapp, Fritz Dru- laert, Dave Warnacut, Don Wunstecl, Mark Singery, Bob Snyder. MM jfzam, Coach Roger's all eighth grade jun- ior hugh team was the only team to beat the Bourbon junior high team this year. The Washingtouw School squad won 8 and lost 4 this VBGI. Members of the team are: First Row: Don Kahoe, Pat Lang- don, lim Cook, Herbert Lee. Second Row: Eldon Mogle, Kenneth Griswold, Alfred Mann, Lowell Kline, lunior Mart. Not pictured arez lohn Drubert, Bob Melton. Page thirty COTHEL PUD WILKENS A ...gf u te, 'tijfffjf ' . ,mm V, . . .3 we 1. s, ., ... .N . .f VW .,-V K ,Q , Mi. ,i 4 R .i,.M awf5i54.f ,V . ,ff - WW ag! fi-.:. 5 f , . DICK BONNELL Dick was a grand man to watch on defense plays. He usually guarded the pivot man. He was the largest boy on the squad being 6' li and weighing l8O pounds. He was awarded the gold basketball. DARRELL BOWMAN Darrell was a reserve center this year and played mostly on the second team. ARNOLD DOC DUNFEE lCaptainl Doc played three years of var- sity ball and did an excellent iob each year. He scored over 200 points this season which kept the Pilgrims in the conference race of individual high scorers. ROSS LEFTY KASER Lefty was the fans choice for stardom. He was an excellent offensive player. He threw the winning basket in the county tourney when the Pilgrims beat the Bremen Lions. He was on the invalid list at the end of the season because of influenza. IIM KUBLEY jim was placed on the varsity when Kaser and Elkins were both sick. He is only a fresh- man and much is expected of him in the next three years. BILL RUCGLES Although his playing in practice i 105 El-KlNS during the week kept the first loe was the sparkplug of the team and when his ankle was broken, that vital spark was gone. loe was best on de- fenseg he was one of our best guards. BOB HILEMAN Bob was a conservative player, strong on both defensive and of- fensive playing. five on its toes, Bill did not play very much. ALLEN STOCKMAN Allen did not see very much ac- tion this year, his first year, but he played well in the games in which he did participate. DALE HOLLOWAY Dale moved here from Talma and was a good forward. He played his best game at the Rochester game here. Dale was awarded the trophy for making the greatest percentage of foul shots this year, Pud played his best ball his senior yearg his best playing was in defense plays. His quick- ness and alertness made him a grand player. He won the good sportsmanship trophy which is awarded annually by the City Basketball League to the player who is voted by his teammates as the best sportsman on the varsity. First Row: MARK DOWNING Mark was a reserve back- field. He is a junior, and this was his first year on the team. WAYNE BURLY CLOUSE Burly was one of the largest boys on the varsity. He played two years of varsity as tackle. IACK SLUG McDONALD Slug played his best ball game at Warsaw during his senior year. He was the largest man on the squad, tipping the scales at ZOO pounds. Second Row: BILL BUCCY RUGCLES Buggy was a hard hitting full back and a good man on de- fense. He was next to the smallest boy on the varsity. GEORGE BRAINY SCOTT George played about every position he could in his two varsity years. He started at guard, then tackle, and, finally, center. He made the middle of the line tough for opposing players. Third Row: IIM KELLAR jim played two years on the varsity as center. His best games were played when he was a iunior. He then starred in the Huntington and Wabash games. ED STONEBURNER iCo-captain! Ed, no doubt, was the toughest man on the varsityg with his speed and size he was hard to stop. He played three years of varsity ball and will be greatly missed next year. EARL CORBY LONG Corby has lots of sheer nerve and he played his best when the going was tough- est. Earl played three years of varsity ball, his first two were at guard and his third in the back field. Fourth Row: DAVID BUSTER WEBSTER Bus is one of the three men who will be back next year on the varsity. Much is ex- pected of Dave because of his ability and experience. BOB HILEMAN Bob will be the only varsity backfield man on next year's team. He is fast and alert, both of these qualities make him a good back. Jul, 412' ,,,,d' c First Row: ., i . M. iv 1 ...i -.1-,. Harry came out for football his senior year and made the reserve end. -,. -, - .e-iw -' ..i.l.-.,,s..f L,-Le l.'lM-'L- Doc played end, but a bad ankle kept him out most of the season. He played one year of varsity. 'ii' 4 x eti,ji.i...i i l,ll, :X L ti L.54t.i1.l Bob played right tackle two years, making it tough for any ball carrier coming through his side. He was elected to the all-conference team. Second Row Forrest was one of the best ends this year. Next year he should be one of the best P.H.S. has ever had. ali ffuilif-li Dick saw less action this year than last because of a bad ankle. He was a very fine end, breaking up many end-around plays. -, nifallla jim played ball his senior year as a reserve end. Third Row: David has played one year on the team as a reserve tackle. l ' 'lift 1 .AL mx v ,sit Mark has also played just one year on the team. He was a tackle. 'II hi.,-d..?QL .a Art played two years of var- sity ball. He saw more ac- tion his junior year than his senior year. He was a quar- ter back both years. Fourth Row gin EL 'su::r.' l1i,.iiss Turk played left guard during his two years on the varsity. Although he was the smallest boy on the team he will be greatly missed next year. He was awarded the gold foot- ball. II Zi,1.l iii' Bill was one of the Pilgrim's outstanding players. He played two years of varsity at end. NPR To give high school girls an opportunity to play together in sports just for the fun of it and to give a chance for competition in athletics without the physical strain which accompanies inter-school athletics are the purposes of the Girls' Athletic Association. To be an active member of the club a girl must earn at least five points each year she wishes to be a member. The club has adopted a unique method of choosing officers. A girl is elected to the position of secretary-treasurer her sophomore year. ln her junior year she becomes vice-president and in her senior year she is auto- matically president. The council is made up of all sophomore, junior, and senior girls who have earned twenty-five points participating in G.A.A. activities and thus together with the officers decides the policies of the organization. This year C-.A.A. had an initiation party for new members at the end of the soccer season. It was called the Soccer Spread and it is hoped to make it an annual affair. Page thirty-four mln, Basketball-Noon League Alice Washburn, Mary Eads, Fran- ces Emenaker, Ruth Mangun, Doris Mufley, Ruth Long, Irene Sullivan, Mary lane Cochran, Maxine Dipert. Volleyball Rosemary Harris, Evelyn Croman, Phyllis Haag, Rita Hill, loy Miner, Virginia Miller, Maxine Marquardt, Dorothy Carlson, Lois Hess, Eleanor Stockman. SoccerfTeam 4 First Row: Mary Louise Gott- schalk, Marjorie Gerard, leannette Barber, Eleanor Stockman, Virginia Burroughs, loan Summy. Second Row: Ruth Mangun, Wila- deane Williams, Mary lo Bardsley, Helen Marsh, Eileen Mishler, Helen Brugh, Des Neiges Klapp, Arlo Con- ger, Betty Wilson. GAA. has tried to boost boys' athletics by encouraging all the girls to belong to the Boosters' Club and by selling the school colors at our home- coming football game and at the County Basketball tourney. ln january they held the annual CAA. playday with girls from Culver and Bremen attending. Volleyball and basketball were played. About ninety girls attended this playday. C.A.A., also, works to make the annual spring Festival a successful ven- ture. The Queen and her court are always active members of C-.A.A. The officers this year are: president, Dorathy Pettg vice-president, Madge Derfg and secretary-treasurer, loan Summy. Page thirty-five 6, . Page thirty-eight ,Stow First Row: Marjorie Abair Russell Abair, Lowell Ayers. Y Second Row: Richard Ball, Fredrick Bennett, Raymond Blu- baugh, joel Bottorft, Carl Brad- ford. Third Row: Betty Brandt, junior Breeding, Helen Brugh, Robert Bumbarger, William Burke, Charles Cannon, Fredia Chaplin. Fourth Row: jack Clarke, Charles Cleveland, Lois Cleven- ger, Marjorie Clouse, Edith Cooper, Leroy Crum, Bob Dague. Fifth Row: Richard Dipert, Thomas Eley, Don Elkins, Au- drey Engel, Arlene Everly, Bev- erly Falconbury, Theada Filson. Sixth Row: Marian Furry, Betty Ganshorn, Margie Gerard, Edwin Greene, Martha Hammes, Eloise Harmon, Celia Harsh. Seventh Row: Lloyd Hecka- man, Norma Helsel, jean Hen- derson, josephine Holzbauer, Earl Huffer, Mary jarrell, Harry jones. Eighth Row: Robert jones, Keith Kaser, Nancy Knott, Dick Kreighbaum, james Kubley, Louis Kruyer, Ralph Lamborn. dw First Row: lean Laramorc, Clenn Larson, Marianna Lee, Second Row: Madalyn Lind- sey, Cordon Link, Mary Alice Long, Rose Ellen Mahler, Ruth Mangun. Third Row: lune Ma ks, Bet ty Marsh, Helen Marsh, Lois Marsh, Robert Mattix, lunior Maxson, Marjorie Menser, Fourth Row: Lowell Me- thcny, Bob Millea, Mary lean Miller, Arlene Milliser, Paul Nagel, loan Nelson, Zolana Nickerson. Fifth Row: Lowell Null, Pa- tricia Orr, Patricia Pett, Evelyri Phillips, Raymond Price, Paul- ine Rains, Harold Reed. Sixth Row: Howard Reed, Bob Poor, Richard Rentsch'er, Harold Rhodes, Ralph Ringer, Xvendfll Ringle, Wayne Roose, Seventh Row: Phyllis Rust, Mary Lynn Seip, Cloise Shively, Norrnarleane Smith, Lois South, Shirley Sparks, Mary Sullivan. Eighth Row: Mary lane Te- kulve, Lester Thomas, George Wagoner, Edward Ward, Iames Washburn, Clarence Webster, Willarlean Williams. Ninth Row: Elnora Wilkins, Raymond Willis, Peter Wilson, Harry Wraight. X Page forty gum First Row: Leroy Anderson, Dorland Baker, Dorothy Ball. Second Row: leanette Bar- ber, Mary lo Bardsley, Lowell Barkey, Helen Baugher, Betty lean Bennett. Third Row: julia Bergman, lean Bollinger, Phil Bonnell, Virginia Brooks, Audrey Born, Dorthea Botset, Lillian Bowles. Fourth Row: Darrell Bow- man, Omer Broomall, Ira Bur- roughs, Virginia Burroughs, Dorothy Carlson, Mary jane Cochran, Arlo Conger. Fifth Row: joe Cook, Wini- fred Cramer, Mary Davis, Kath- erine Day, Maxine Dipert, Bob Dodson, Frederick Druberf. Sixth Rowg Burnium Eads, Ed Felke, john Firestone, lohn Foxx, Neal Class, Arabella Cott- schalk, La Vcrne Ciriewank. Seventh Row: Bona lean Ciuise, Robert Harner, Henry Harper, lr., Robert Helms, Lois Hess, Rita Hifl, Margaret Hite. Eighth Row: Bette Lou Hol- Ifvtt, Lowell Holloway, Barbara Holzbauer, Iosephine Hough- ton, Katherine Houin, Lucille Houin, Roger jacox. Ninth Row: Verda jarrell, Glenn Kain, Marietta Kaufman, Billy Kayser, Charlotte Kellar, Des Neiges Klapp, Robert Klapp. 6' First Row: Helen Klein, Tes- sie Klinedinst, Herman Krouse. Second Row: loanne Kubley, Sarah Catherine Lamb, Adele Lauer, Harold Lee, Carolyn Link. Third Row: Bob Longe, lan- iece Magee, George Mallory, Grace Mangun, lulia Mann, john Manning, Marjorie Max- son. Fourth Row: Virginia Miller, joy Miner, Eileen Mishler, Frederick Morrow, Marie Mur- phy, Nellie Murray, George Nitcher. Fifth Row: Betty Orr, Mary Alice Pesch, Suzanne Pesch, Wilma Read, lim Robertson, Lorraine Rohrig, loanne Seip. Sixth Row, Thomas Shakes, Naomi Sickmiller, Audrey Sin- gleton, Frances Skinner, Bob Snyder, Dale Sparks, Robert Squires. Seventh Row: Vera Stair, Marcella Stillson, Dorothy Stockman, Hope Stockman, Ioan Summy, Mabel Thomas, Paul Truman. Eighth Row: Paul Wagoner, Marcile Weaver, Clara White, lack White, Betty Wilson, Vir- ginia Winsted, Rosalee Wol- forth. Ninth Row: Mary Ellen Workman, john Wright, Rus- sell Wright, Phyllis Xaver, Dick Young, Richard Zeiger. Page forty-two jbllfllbi First Row: Boyd Abair, Dale Aker, Le Moyne Arndt. Second Row: Mary Baker, Edmund Ball, julia Becknell, Robert Botset, Clifford Brum- ley. Third Row: Ernest Cannon, Carol Chadderdon, Albert Chipman, Virginia Clouse, Har- ry Danielson, Opal Davenport, Madge Dert. Fourth Row: Crayce Dexter, Paul Dipert, Mark Downing, Mary Eads, joe Elkins, Frances Ennenaker, Yvonne Feighner. Fifth Row: Don Fisher, Har- old Flory, Forrest Fruits, Dolph Frushour, Ruth Ganshorn, john Greer, Loretta C-retter. Sixth Row: Lois Griewank, Arthur Haag, Phyllis Haag, Rosemary Harris, Pat Hartman. Eileen Helms, Bob Hileman. Seventh Row: Scott Hollett, Elsie Mae Hunt, Mary jones, Ross Kaser, julia Kaufman, Helyn Kelver, Anna King. Eighth Row: Bill Kyser, Lil- Zian Lewis, joe Longe, Margaret Long, Ruth Long, Max Mc- Collough, Guy Mclntire. Klum, First Row: Frances Mallory, Evelyn Marsh, Paul Meyers. Second Row: Dean Miller, Virginia Miles, lack Miner, Don Minx, George Moore. Third Row: Lucile Muffley, Eldon Myers, Donald Neidig, Fern Neidlinger, john Norris, Daisy Ousnamer, Gloria Pfister. Fourth Row: lrma Pfister, Alice Poore, Dorothy Poore, Betty Price, Violet Price, Max- ine Rains, Ruth E, Rathfon. Filth Row: Treva Read, Mal- corn Rennells, Wanda Reynolds, Richard Rhoades, Velma Rid- dle, William Sauerwein, Frank- lin Sherer. Sixth Row: Mary Alice Sil- veus, Mark Singrey, loharina Staley, Betty Steiner, Donald Sullivan, Vera Sullivan, Russel Suseland. Seventh Row: Elma Tanner, Shirley Thorna, George Trask, Donald Vanata, lack Wagoner, Wentzel Wagoner, Thelma Ward. Eighth Row: David Warna- cut, David Webster, Katherine Welborn, Edward White, Wil- bur White, Don Winsted, Ver- ner Wolf, Wilburta Wynant. jlbmf, flcum, Wwmww eww vie EARL LONC Senior Class President IANE MCCOUCH Most Popular Girl DONALD ABAIR Scholarship BONNIE SCHLOSSER journalism ARNOLD DLJNFEE Basketball RUTH DEXTER Dramatics President of Hi-Tri GERALD BORDNER Music TOM SCH EETZ Honorary Member RICHARD KLEIN Most Popular Boy President of Hi-Y CHARLOTTE WARREN Scholarship MARY KATHERINE BERCMAN journalism ROBERT FISHER Football IAMES KELLAR President of Student Council DORATHY PETT President of G.A.A umf, ' L'la.4.4, I DOLLIE B. ABAIR DONALD L. ABAIR GRACE A. ASKREN FERN DELL APPLEMAN LOIS EILEEN BARTMESS MARY KATHERINE BERCMAN IACQUELINE M. BIENZ ROBERT F. BLUBAUGH DONALD C. BOC KO DANIEL BOLLINCER RICHARD LEE BONNELL IR. GERALD W. BORDNER ALYCE C. BOURQUE OWEN RICHARD BROOMALL HAZEL IRENE BRUGH MICHAEL L. BURKE ERIC H. CLARKE WAYNE CLOUSE WILLIAM H. CONCER RUTH L. DEXTER DALE E. DOLAN ARNOLD DUNFEE IO ANN ELLIS IAM ES D. FETHEROLF DAVID C. FIRESTONE ROBERT E. FISHER PAULINE L. FOX MILDRED H. FLORA NED BURR GATES MARY LOUISE GOTTSCHALK EVELYN B. GFLOMAN WINFRED C. HANSEN WILLIAM R. HARRIS IR. KENNETH HATHAWAY WILLIAM C. HEAD DALE E. HOLLAWAY GENEVIEVE R. HOLZBAUER GORDON D. INKS KEITH P. KELVER IAMES H. KELLAR IAMES P. KEPLER ROWENA F. KING ROBERT I. KITCH BARBARA A. KLECKNER HARRY LOUIS KRE RICHARD HAL KLEIN IGHBAUM ROBERT HENRY LANGDON GEORGE O. LONG EARL LeROY LONG HARRY LOWER, IR, JACK MCDONALD JOSEPH H. IANE L. MCCOUCH MCLOCHLIN WILLIAM M. MADEL IAMES EDWARD MANN HELEN PEARL MARKS MAX I NE E. MARQUARDT HELYN A. MARSHALL FRANK C. MARTINDALE ELLIS L. METHENY CALVIN HERMAN MATTIX DORIS MARIE MUFFLEY ROBERT E, MURPHY ROSEMARY E. MURPHY GORDON F. NELSON WARD I. PERKINS, IR. DORATHY IEAN PETT PAUL M. PYLE AMOS A. PYLE MARY IAYNE RIDENOURE G. ERNEST RIGHTLEY STANLEY L. RIZOR FRANCES MAE ROAHRIG RUTH L. ROBERTS WILLIAM A. RUGGLES LOUIS F. RULLMAN BONNIE LA VERE SCHLOSSER IOSEPH GEORGE SCOTT HOWARD W. SNYDER HAROLD L. SOUTH ALLEN W. STOCKMAN ELEANOR I. STOGKMAN EDWIN STONEBURNER IRENE B. SULLIVAN KATHERINE E. THOMPSON ALICE M. WASHBURN KATHLEEN A. WOLFORTH IUNIOR ARTHUR W. WACNER CHARLOTTE M. WARREN ELSON E. WEAVER GOTHEL D. WILKINS MARIORIE E. WRAIGHT IULIA ANNE WRIGHT I. YAZEL VIRGINIA K. ZEICER but flaw, P 0' ABAIR, DOLLIE Home Maker's Club I5 Clee Club l, 25 G.A.A. 25 Magazine Princess 25 World Friendship Club 35 Treas. of World Friendship Club 35 Monitor 4. ABAIR, DONALD Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 25 Board of Control I5 Pres. of Home Room 25 Prose- cuting Attorney of Student Court 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Vice-Pres. of Hi-Y 45 Came Club lg Aviation Club 25 Forum Club 45 Bus. Mgr. of Mayflower 45 Stage Mgr. Lady Spitfire 4. APPLEMAN, FERN Dramatic Club I5 Commercial Contest I5 Tune ln lg May Festival I5 Magazine P. .. 2, .- . , .. ,. , rincess , Tri L Cabinet 3, Hollywood Bound 3, Sec. of Stenographer's Club 35 Vice-Pres. of Hi-Tri Club 45 Monitor 4. Page fifty-one ASKREN. GRACE Cinema Club lg May Festival l, 2g Art Club 25 Magazine Princesss 2g Hi-Tri 4. BARTMESS. LOIS Tune ln l g Cinema Club l g Magazine Princess 2g Stenographer's Club 3g Hi-Tri 4. BERGMAN. MARY KATHERINE Sec. of Tri-Lg Latin Contest l, 2g Tune ln lg Dramatic Club lg Treas. of Tri-L Zg Treas. of Guidance Room 2g Board of Control 2g G.A.A. 2, 3, 4g Booster's Club 2, 3, 4g Magazine Princess 2g May Festival 2g Ye Pilgrim 3, 4g Hollywood Bound 3g Hi-Tri 4g Treas. of Senior Class 4g Literary Editor of Mayflower 4g D.A.R. Citizenship Award 4g Forum Club 4. BIENZ, IACQUELINE Cinema Club lg World Friendship Club 2, 3g May Festival lg Band l, 2, 3, 4g Solo Contest lg Clarinet Quartette 3g Monitor 4. BLUBAUCH, ROBERT Emerson High School, Cary, Ind. lg Band lg Football lg Radio Club 2, 3. BOCKO, DONALD Track lg May Festival l, 2, 3g Vice-Pres. of Radio Club 4g Operator of Movie Camera and Public Address System l, 2, 3, 4g Radio Club l, 2, 3, 4g Camera Club 2g Ye Pil- grim 3, 4. BOLLINCER, DANIEL Radio Club 2, 3. BONNELL. RICHARD LEE. IR. Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4g Track 2g Home Room Pres. lg Board of Control lg P Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4g Aviation Club lg Tune ln l. BORDNER. GERALD Band 2, 3, 4g Theacallosia lg Stugent Mgr. 3g Lady Spitfire 4g Rose of the Danube 4g Track 2, 3, 4. BOURQUE, ALYCE Calumet High School, Chicago, lll. lg Lindblom High School, Chicago, lll. 2, 3, 4. BROOMALL. OWEN West High School lg Radio Club 2, 4g Football 4g Hollywood Bound, 3. BRUGH, HAZEL Tune ln lg May Festival l, 3g Theacallosia l, 2, 3, 4g The Bamboozledyke Chair 2g Booster's Club 2, 3, 4g Vice-Pres. of Theacallosia 3g Hi-Tri 4. BURKE, MICHAEL - Inglewood High School, Inglewood, Calif. lg Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, lnd. lgTrack 3g Radio Club 2, 3. CLARKE, ERIC Central High School, Grand Rapids, Mich. l, 2g Football 3, 4g Track 3, 4g Cheerleader 3g Speech Club 3, Hollywood Bound 3, Rose of the Danube 4g Lady Spitfire 4. CLOUSE, WAYNE Football l, 2, 3, 4. Page fifty-two CONGER. WILLIAM Game Club I5 Band I5 Aviation Club 2, 35 Student Council 35 Booster's Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Monitor 45 Stage Mgr. Lady Spitfire 4. DEXTER, RUTH Vice-Pres. of Home-room I 5 Orchestra I 5 Dramatic Club I, 25 Band I5 Latin Contest I 5 Board of Control 25 Tri-L Cabinet 2, 35 Vice-Pres. of junior Class 35 Hollywood Bound 35 Treas. of Stenographers Club 35 Dramatic Contest 35 Ye Pilgrim 2, 35 Ass't Editor of Mayflower 45 Pres. of Hi-Tri 45 Lady Spitfire 45 G.A.A. 45 Painter's Club 45 Librarian 45 Monitor I, 45 Booster's Club 2, 3, 45 Rose of the Danube 4. DOLAN. DALE May Festival l, 2, 35 Came Club I5 Aviation Club 2, 35 Student Council 3, 45 Ye Pil- grim 3, 4. DUNFEE. ARNOLD Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Football l, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis I, 2, 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Sergeant-at-Arms, Hi-Y 45 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 P Club 2, 3, 45 Theacallosia I5 Camera Club I5 May Festival I5 Band I5 Band Contest I. ELLIS. IO ANN Sec. of Home Room l, 45 Dramatic Club I5 Booster's Club I 5 Monitor l, 2, 3, 45 Tune ln I5 Latin Contest I, 25 Vice-Pres. of Home Room 25 Board of Control 2, 35 Maga- zine Princess 25 Secretarial Club 35 Hi-Tri 45 Student Court Reporter 45 Lady Spit- fire 4. FETHEROLF, IAMES Football '33, '34, '355 Basketball '33, '345 Track '335 May Festival '345 Board of Con- trol '33, '34, '355 Vice-Pres. of Board of Control '355 Pres. Board of Control '365 Hi-Y '34, '35, '365 Sec. of Hi-Y '355 Pres. of Hi-Y '365 Home Room Pres. '34, '355 Pres. of lunior Class '355 Pres. of Senior Class '365 Pres. of Practical Science Club '335 P Club '345 Aviation Club '35, FLORA, MILDRED C.A.A. I5 Tune ln I5 Booster's Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club I, 25 Hollywood Bound 35 Theacallosia Club 35 Color Fantasy 35 Painter's Club 45 Hi-Tri 4. FIRESTONE, DAVID Vice-Pres. Band 45 Aviation Club I, 25 Band I, 2, 3, 4. FISHER. ROBERT World Friendship Club I5 Radio Club 2, 35 Football 3, 45 P Club 3, 45 Track 3. 45 Hi-Y 4. FOX, PAULINE G.A.A. 3, 45 World Friendship Club I, 2, 3, 45 May Festival I, 3. GATES. NED Industrial Club I5 Tune ln I5 Magazine Princess 25 Treas. of Home Room 25 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Winner of American Legion Essay Contest 35 Hollywood Bound 35 Sec. of Hi-Y 45 Ye Pilgrim 45 Rose of the Danube 45 Monitor 45 Forum Club 4. COTTSCHALK, MARY 1 Q. G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Tune ln I5 Magazine Princess 25 Hollywood Bound 35 Rose of the Danube 4: May Festival I, 2, 3. 45 Home Maker's Club I, 25 World Friendship Club I, 2, 3, 45 Monitor I, 2, 4. Page fifty-three GROMAN, EVELYN Came Club I , World Friendship Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, 4. HANSEN, WINFRED Band I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 3, Mathematics Club 2, Student Mgr. of Band-Sergeant 4, Booster's Club I. HARRIS, WILLIAM Football I, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Club 2, 3, Booster's Club 2, 3, 4, P Club 3. HATHAWAY, 'KENNETH Aviation Club I, 2, Camera Club 3, Track 4. HEAD, WILLIAM Game Club I, Painter's Club 2, 3, Mayflower Art Editor 4, State Hobby Derby 3. HOLLOWAY, DALE Kewanna High School, Kewanna, Ind. I, Talma High School, Talma, Ind. 2, 3, Basket- ball 4. HOLZBAUER, GENEVIEVE Dramatic Club I, Ye Pilgrim 2, 3, 4, World Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, Booster's Club 2, 3, 4, Tune In I, Magazine Princess 2, Hollywood Bound 3, Rose of the Dan- ube 4, Forum Club 4, May Festival I, 2, 3, 4, Scrappy ScribbIer's Society 3, Hi-Tri 4. INKS, GORDON Industrial Club '34, '35, Sec. of Aviation Club 2, Hollywood Bound 3, Ye Pilgrim 2, 3, Clee Club 3. KELLAR. IAMES May Festival 3, 4, Game Club I, Student Council 3, 4, Pres. of Student Council 4, Hollywood Bound 3, Rose of the Danube 4, Lady Spitfire 4, Football 3, 4, Pres. of Booster's Club 4, Mayflower Staff 4. KELVER. KEITH Aviation Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ye Pilgrim 2, 3, 4. KEPLER, IAMES Aviation Club I, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. of Aviation Club 3. KING. ROWENA World Friendship Club I, 2, 3, 4, Magazine Princess 2. KITCH, Rosen ' Vice-Pres. of Home Room 2, Secretary of Radio Club 3, Industrial Club I, Hobby Club 2, Radio Club 3, May Festival I, 2, 3. KLECKNER, BARBARA Sec.-Treas. of Home Room I, Sec. of Home Room 2, C.A.A. I, 2, 3,4, Sec. of Thea- callosia 2, Booster's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4. KLEIN. RICHARD Football I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. of Hi-Y 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Board of Control I, 2, Lady Spitfire 4, Hollywood Bound 3, Mayflower Feature Editor 4, Yell Leader Z, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club I, Student Manager I, 2, jr. Prom. Host 3. KREICHBAUM, HARRY Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Game Club I, Aviation Club 2, 3. Page fifty-fofurk LANCDON, RQBERT Home Room Pres. I, Industrial Club I, 2, Glee Club 3, Hollywood Bound 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Booster's Club 2, 3, Track 4, Painter's Club 4. LONG, EARL Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Track I, 2, Pres. of Home Room 3, Pres. of Class 4, Photography Club I, 2, 3, Painter's Club 4, May Festival I, 2, 3, Tune ln I, Magazine Princess 2, Hollywood Bound 3, Rose of the Danube 4. LONG, GEORGE Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Rose of the Danube 4, Mathematics Club 2, Home Room Pres. 2. LOWER, HARRY Hi-Y 3, 4, Aviation Club 2, Photography Club 3, Football I, Track 2, 3, 4, Student Manager of Football 4, Hollywood Bound 3. McCOUCH. IANE Morgan Park High School, Chicago, Ill. I, Theacallosia 2, Sec. of lr. Class 3, Home Room Sec. 3, Ye Pilgrim 3, May Festival 3, Pres. of Scrappy Scribbler's Society 3, Board of Control Committee 3, Sec. of Class 4, Guidance Room Sec. 4, Painter's Club 4, May- flower Ass't Feature Editor 4, G.A.A. 4, Hi-Tri 4, Booster's Club 2, 3, 4, lr. Prom Hostess 3. McDONALD. IACK Football I, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Club 2, Industrial Club I , Booster's Club I, 2, Ye Pil- grim 4. McLOCHLlN, IOE Game Club I , Booster's Club 3, Track 4, C-lee Club 3. MADEL, WILLIAM Quigley High School, Chicago, -Ill. I, 2, Radio Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Forum Club 4, Student Court 4, Rose of the Danube 4. MANN, IAMES Football I, 2, 4, Basketball I, 2, Track I, 2, 4, Tune In I, Magazine Princess 2, Hollywood Bound 3, Rose of the Danube 4, Board of Control I, Hi-Y 3, 4, Dra- matic Club I, Boys' Glee Club 3, P Club 4, Radio Club 2, 3. MARKS, HELEN Handicraft Club I, May Festival I, World Friendship Club 3, 4. MARQUARDT, MAXINE G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. of Home Room 2, Vice-Pres. of Tri-L 3, Game Club I, Hi-Tri 4, World Friendship Club 4, Booster's Club 2, 3, 4, Crafts Club 2, May Festival I, 2, 4, May Queen 4. MARSHALL. HELEN G.A.A. 3, 4, Booster's Club 2, 3, 4, Came Club I , Forum Club 4, World Friendship Club 3, 4, Pres. of World Friendship Club 4, Hollywood Bound 3, Tune In I, Magazine Princess 2, Rose of the Danube 4, May Festival I, 2, Hi-Tri 4.' MARTI NDALE, FRANK Basketball 2, 3, Tennis 3, 4, Golf 3, Sec. of Home Room 2, Glee Club Treas. 3, Treas. of Hi-Y 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Club I, Painter's Club 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Band I, Hollywood Bound 3, Rose of the Danube 4. MATTIX, HERMAN Football I, Came Club I, Speech Club 2, Track 4, Ye Pilgrim 4. Page fifty-five .1-'f-'x METHENY, ELLIS Sec.-Treas. of Home .Room I5 Pres. of Radio Club 45 Aviation Club I5 Radio Club 2, 3, 45 Lady Spitfire 45 Rose ofthe Danube 45 Orchestra I, 25 Chorus 4. MUFFLEY. DORIS La Paz High School, La Paz, Indiana. I5 World Friendship Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 May Festival 2, 3, 45 Sec. of World Friendship Club 3, 45 Magazine Princess 25 Tri-L Cabinet 35 Booster's Club 35 Counselor of G.A.A. 45 Hi-Tri 45 Student Council 4. MURPHY, ROBERT Basketball I5 Football l, 2, 45 Track 35 Student Council 45 Tune ln I5 Magazine Princess 25 Hollywood Bound 35 Vice-Pres. of Home Room I5 Vice-Pres. Senior Class 45 Dramatic Club l 5 Student Court 45 Glee Club 3. MURPHY, ROSEMARY May Festival I5 Dramatic Club I5 World Friendship Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. of World Friendship Club 35 Treas. of Guidance Room 35 Monitor 45 Hi-Tri 4. NELSON, GORDON Game Club I5 May Festival I, 2, 35 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 25 Speech Club 35 Treas. of junior Class 35 Home Room Sec. 3. PERKINS, WARD Board of Control I 5 Speech Club 35 Golf I, 2, 3, 4. PETT, DORATHY Dramatic Club I5 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 May Festival I, 2, 35 Ye Pilgrim 2, 35 Magazine Princess 25 Tri-L Council 25 Sec.-Treas. G.A.A. 25 Booster's Club 2, 3, 45 Theacallosia 25 Color Fantasy 35 Vice-Pres. G.A.A. 35 Pres. C.A.A. 4: Painter's Club 45 Hi-Tri 45 Yell Leader 45 Monitor 4. PYLE, PAUL 5 Vice-Pres. Mathematics Club I 5 Aviation Club 2, 35 Ye Pilgrim 45 Monitor 45 Football 3, 45 Senior Student Manager Basketball 3. PYLE, AMOS Football '35, I, 35 Aviation Club '35, l, 35 Vice-Pres. of Aviation Club I5 Band '35, I5 Student Manager 35 Pres. of Aviation Club 35 Ye Pilgrim 4. RIDENOURE, MARY IAYNE May Festival I, 25 Dramatics Club I, 25 Tune ln I5 Ci.A.A. 25 Booster's Club 2: Magazine Princess 25 Color Fantasy 35 Painter's Club 3, 45 Treas. of Painter's Club 45 Monitor 45 Hi-Tri 45 Personality Club 45 Assistant Art Editor on Mayflower Staff 4. RIGHTLEY. ERNEST Industrial Club I5 Radio Club 2, 35 Forum Club 45 Ye Pilgrim 4. RIZOR, STANLEY May Festival 25 Ye Pilgrim 45 Forum Club 45 Came Club I5 Aviation Club 3. ROAHRIG, FRANCES Game Club I5 G.A.A. 25 Student Council 35 World Friendship Club 3, 45 Lady Spit- fire 45 Monitor 45 Hi-Tri 45 May Festival I, 25 Sec. of Came Club I. ROBERTS, RUTH Mathematics Club I5 May Festival I, 25 World Friendship Club 3, 4. Page fifty-six RUGGLES, WILLIAM Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Golf I, 2, 3, Came Club I, Theacallosia 2, Camera Club 3, Forum Club 4, Hi-Y 4. RULLMAN. LOUIS Speech Club '35, I, Industrial Club 2. SCHLOSSER, BONNIE Tri-L Council I, C-.A.A. I, 2, Pres. of Home Room I, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, Latin Contest I, Game Club I, Ye Pilgrim 2, 3, 4, ,Dramatic Club 2, Booster's Club 2, 3, 4, May Festival 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Scrappy Scribbler's Society 3, Mayflower Editor 4, Monitor 4, Forum Club 4, Hi-Tri 4, American Legion Contest 3. SCOTT. GEORGE Mishawaka High School, Mishawaka, Indiana '35, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Forum Club 4, Glee Club 3. SNYDER, HOWARD Football I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. of Aviation Club 3, Vice-Pres. Aviation Club 3, Aviation Club 2, 3, Camera Club 2, Board of Control 3, Speech Club 2. SOUTH, HAROLD Game Club I , Photography Club 2, Aviation Club 3. STOCKMAN, ALLEN Pres. of Home Room I, Treas. of Home Room 2, Vice-Pres. of Student Council 4, Iudge of Student Court 4, Monitor 2, 4, Game Club I , Radio Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Basketball 3, 4, Forum Club 4. STOCKMAN. ELEANOR Central High School, Ft. Wayne, Indiana I, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, May Festival 2, 3, 4, Booster's Club 2, 3, 4, Student Manager for G.A.A. 3, 4, Queen's Court 4. STONEBURNER, EDWIN Football 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. SULLIVAN, IRENE G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, May Festival I, 2, 3, Crafts Club I. THOMPSON, KATHERINE Treas. of Home Room I, May Festival I, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Sec. of Home Room 4, Lady Spitfire 4, Hi-Tri 4, Maid of Honor to May Queen 4. WACNER, ARTHUR Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Pres. of Game Club I, Photography Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. WARREN, CHARLOTTE County Latin Contest Winner I, 2, District Latin Contest Winner 2, Theacallosia Club I, 2, May Festival I, Magazine Princess 2, D.A.R. Essay Contest Winner 3, Scrappy ScribbIer's Society 3, Librarian 3, 4, Hollywood Bound 3, Ye Pilgrim 3, Lady Spit- fire 4, Monitor 4, Forum Club 4, World Friendship Club 4, Rose of the Danube 4, Mayflower 4, Hi-Tri 4. WASHBURN, ALICE North ludson High School, North judson, Indiana I, Magazine Princess 2, May Festi- val 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, World Friendship Club 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4. Pane fifty-seven WEAVER, ELSON Track 3, 45 Aviation Club l, 25 Camera Club 35 Ye Pilgrim 4. WILKINS, COTHEL Senior Student Manager 3, Footballg Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4: Game Club I Aviation Club 2: Photography Club 3: Ye Pilgrim 4. WOLFORTH, KATHLEEN -Monitor I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club I, 25 May Festival I, 2: Board of Control I, 2 Booster's Club 2, 33 Secretarial Club 35 Sec. of Booster's Club 45 Lady Spitfire 45 Hi Tri 45 Tune ln I5 Magazine Princess 2. WRAICHT, MARIORIE G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Theacallosia 2. WRIGHT, IULIA G.A.A. I5 Sec. of Home Room lg Pres. of Theacallosia 35 Theacallosia Club I, 2, 3 Painter's Club 45 Monitor 45 Booster's Club l, 2, 35 The Bamboozledike Chair I Dickens' A Christmas Carol I5 May Festival 25 Hi-Tri 45 Personality Club 4. YAZEL, IUNIOR Game Club I5 Aviation Club 2, 3g Track 4. ZEICER, VIRGINIA C.A.A. I5 World Friendship Club I, 2, 3, 45 May Festival 35 Forum .Club 45 Monitor 4 Page ,fifty-eight v+e-efw 't . F Fred Aker Eldon Ambler Marjorie Benjamin Frank Bosworth Geraldine Buckingham Charles Clough Colonial Beauty Shop Harold Cook E. V. Derf Dick Shoe Repair Barbara Dunfee Dr. C. H. Dunfee Mrs. Adam Ebert Elmer Emond jr. Walter Claub lack Harmon Mrs. Lulu Head Alberta Helper Doran Hogle Maynard Yoder Don Houghton Rev. H. P. Ivey Kewpie Kizer jewelry Store Luther Klingerman Helen Lee Bob Livinghouse Modest Long Dorothy Masters Lorie Powell Raymond Price Richardson's Funeral Home Harold Scott Tom Scheetz Skinner's Drug Store Clay Sweisburger Tanner's Drug Store Weick's Mary jane Yoder Page fzfty mne Z W I 'ogbvgqg t egg 512: - U' 915 76 il Eid Wife E3 Om?Xt?SS'.:753+-'4 ' Not the greatest . . . not the largest . . . but an organization devoted to a principle of excellence. For more than three decades hundreds of yearbook editors and business managers have placed their faith ln our ahlllty to help them de ign, publish, and finance unusual yearhooks . . . Just old-fashioned Ill principle, but with a very definite flare for the best in modern publication trends! INDIANAPIILIS ENGIIAVING COMPANY, INC. INDIANAPIILIS, INDIANA ' ,wwf nf wM52lw5 PRINTING . . . Sound managerial policies and long successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment ade- quate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as art- ists and makers of fine printing. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. if 'k if THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP ScI1ooI and CoIIege Printers FOWLER, INDIANA ir if Home ol 2OtI1 Century Workbooks I .,, ,h, .V , . J A ,YL ,f. 1 9 Y , , . I 1 f .1 ,l, 2 . A ' , . 1 K ' w ' - 'L 4 1 . . A .x . . 2' ij ,V xg , N ,I - Q . 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