Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1942 volume:

MAYFLOWER LOOKS AT THE ACTIVITIES of Lincoln High School, Plymouth, Indiana, through its 1942 edition. Featured on this page is the P. H. S. band, directed by L. B. Ehcrcnman. Vital to the school life the band providet! varied entertainments throughout the school year. Con- certs, marching at football games, anti auditorium programs kept the band members busy. This colorful anti talented organization fittingly introduces the 1942 Mayflower. Chief Engineers . . . Miss Cornetet and Lois used their oil to keep the machinery running smoothly. Figure Jugglers . . . Ray. Theada, and Mr. Phillips came out wrinkle free in spite of carrying the financial burdens. Literary Artists . . . Jean and Pat disproved the old adage “Speech is silver: silence is golden.” SPEAKING OF PICTURES . . . This Is The 1942 Mayflower Staff Between the years 1938 to 1942 this staff saved material for what they thought an ideal annual. “Modern!” “Unsophisticated!” “Full of Life!” Those had been the cries of the P. H. S. students. As a result, these pages bring you Life as it is at P. H. S. Lois Marsh, heading the group, led the staff through turbulance, emerging with fly- ing colors. Pat Orr and lean Laramore engi- neered the literary machinery, as Ray Rozman Make-up Technologists . . . Mary Jean and Pat put their golden heads together and planned the ingenious picture arrangements. Sportsman and Artist . . . Chuck and Diana paint- ed the sports pictures of P.H.S. We, the staff of the '42 Mayflower, collected these never to be forgotten memories for P.H.S. and Thcada Filson held the purse strings tightly. They held with difficulty, however, the soaring ambitions of the lay-out editors, Pat Pctt and Mary Jean Miller. Diana Shamas, capable and willing young artist, shared her artistic ideas with all the staff members, suggesting and advising where necessary. The mentor of sports was Chuck Cleveland. The high lights of Life at P. H. S. during the year were faithfully recorded by feature editors, Nancy Knott and Willadcane Williams. Mayflower’s student photographers, Tom Eley and Mary Jarrell, supervised the tak- ing of pictures and provided the candid shots used. Of course none of this could have been accomplished without the aid and supervision of our sponsor, Miss Cornetet, whom we, the senior class of 1942, nominate for the hall for fame. MISS MARCELLA CORNETET Newest Addition to our Hall of Fame. Mayflower Specialists . . . Nancy and Willadcane took care of the special features that added the final touch. Camera Enthusiasts . . . Mary and Tom “flitted” around the campus taking candid shots. LETTERS TO THE EDITORS To tho Sonior Cl� � 9 of Lincoln High School Denr Soys and Gala: While every other young American la doing his or hor uit, hero or abroad, H'l Abnor will bo homo, uy Uhox© in tho hills, meandering through tho peaceful hilla, living out his per- plexed IIfo in tho samo way he ha3 always lived it. Ho will servo to remind us, In the tex lble V days ahead for all of us, that there used to bo a peoceful lifo, � iu� t thero will bo one once again. Your lettor followed no all over tho country, finally reaching no in Hollywood today, Unrch 19th— I hope not too la so for the year boo'.?. Sincerely, .O WCJi f rr$ SL Ye Pilgrim Staff SEfllORS AHEAD in mmOlUER SALES . - 70 — x PAPERS TO BE SENT TO 80YS IN SERVICE Ye Pll rto U happy to announce that papers will to sent each voek to tha feraer PUS students «he are now la vorlous bran- ch� � of the Arnj «ad Krvy. •Do you vSoh to buy a Mayflower this norcln T , haa baen tha first topic of conversation thl� past wsofc. nch boo tor of tha «toff hat visited a certain rooo for tho past flvo day for tha purpose of tall lac Xayflow •ro. Tho tealoro oro ohawl la th race for tho scat subscriptions, Tho olooooi follow la llao with tCo Junior� next then tho sophoooros and finally tho frooh- Onsey Jcnoe haa ehollancod tho Xoyflowor staff with that ho can «oil aora Xtyflovors thoa tho of tho croup toother. So for, Caeoy ha � ol l a fow annual hut tha otaff 1� confidant that can hoot hi� � el� «. 1942 yearbook proalao� to be well-worth bo la , Kick la Solp'i houto. Vednetdoy Blcht. January 28 w� � tha sca a of a another ’«ay Ya Plljrln p-xty. Xr. Salp showed two of hi� fllai to tha Croup, and Art hocknell •htortajnad durlec tho •vonlac with fnvorlto pi- ano aalactloa� . Tho potluck foatt waa •enrol la tha roc rot t Ion rooo with daaclDC and pine pone following STUDENTS ASAEO TO CLAIM LOST ARTICLES PSS students ora ro- jeettod to call at tha principal's offlca cad elrla t.'alr loot ortlclo� . An oxer abuadoaea of koy , scref� , pone 11� , cloves, eonbs, otc. hava boon turned la. A bond nodal haa oloo boon found. RECORDS PURCHASED fOR SENIOR ENGLISH S’ower. record� and thir- ty textbooks hare boon pureb: cod for tho aenior English elaet. Tho ro- cordlnc 1� tho eaaploto Shake spoor Ian play Jullut Caesar presented by Cr- oon Valla In tho Koroury 7hor.tr� . Tho textbooks contain tho written play and tho illustrations la tho book war� drawn by Kr. Voile� . Xr. Corn's history elasaos recently lie toned to the section of tho play contain lac Xertc Anthony1 • faoous epooch. fOUR JUNIORS TO TRY OUT FOR YELL IfADER ELECTION Properatione for th� e- loctlon of Junior yoll Isadora are In procrosi. Beverly Zlllo, Barbara Ir- vin. Lloyd Sandy, end Loo XcChasnoy aro tha Junior� be Inf trained by tho var- ■lty yoll 1order . So date ha boon «et for tho election no yet, but oaly nowhere of tho Junior olr.ee will vote. Under the now eye ten Junior yoll loader hare to bo trained by tha var- sity yall larder� . Then for axporlsaco they will have tone yell� before the booster1� Club. After thl� thoy will try out bo- lero tho Junior ola� � for the oloctlon. CUR mUfff F OR PILGRIM STAFF PQULWE RPinS ELECTED QUEER Lost Monday and Tuesday tho clrli physical educa- tion Classes voted for tho ecalor girls who will rolea ovor tho annual sprlnc lostlval. Poulins Seta� woe oleoted ueon; Helen Xr.rth. nald of honor and tho nowhere of tho court aro Xary Jar roll, Xnncy Knott, uth Xancun and Xargory Shoados. The thoeo of tbs festi- val io to be The Llfo of � Physical Bd. Girl� . Dnaco routines havo al- ready been worked out, and practice started In tho ©w clossos. _________ forty senior• hrve • 1 fin- ed to take tho Sad Cross laetructlon which will bo given for etudacts 1? and oror. Tho olatsos ar tlvon every Vodnosday nk t for 10 weeks. A csw year has corn. Ths old oas has passed. Vith It has passed so such of Ilfs, tine, of droanlnx Of Ve all bavs our and desires for 1942. are our hopes for this ysarT Individuals naks up a nation'and Kalians naks up a world. Our llfo, as aa individual. Is sura to touch and Influence others. Individuals with n food strong «orale, with noblo doslros asd high Ideals, nblo to tnfluanco, to In- spire and load a nobis llfo, will do tha cost for our country. If wo all do our part now, we can all enjoy our fro-don later. for United vc standi Divided wa falli Vhrt will wo sake of thl year 1942 and years tO COBOI —iodbu gaikk SENIORS ENROLL FOR FIRST AID COURSE - MAYFLOWER - CONTENTS GOVERNMENT P. II- S. Educators and Student Advisor: The Faculty..................................... 8, 9 Students Govern School Activity 10. II CLUBS S- S. S. Girls Spread Sunshine. 12, 13 Ili V Bovs Build Character 12. 13 P. II. S. Students Dramatize, Write, Paint. Cook, and Sew 14, 15 MUSIC Music Department Rates High at P. H. S. 16. 17 Featuring the P. II. S. Band................. -- .. 3, 17 JOURNALISM Speaking of Pictures---------- —.....................--4, 5 Ye Pilgrim 6 SPORTS Life on the Sportfront of P. II- S.-- -- ■ -36. 37 1 1 month Rockies -38, 39 Fighting Pilgrims End Season with Cowbell -40. 11 G. A. A. Develops Physical Fitness---- 42, 13 Track and Golf Round Out Athletic Season -------- 44. 45 STUDENTS Seniors ____________________ -.................... 1® 27 Juniors -8. 29 Sophomores - -3® 31 Freshmen............-........................... -32, 33 FEATURES Letters to the Editors Close Up—Miss Cornetet. --------- “Spring Fever Calendar ..................................... Scenes Around School MAYFLOWER'S COVER Life at P. H. S. is typically phot- ographed as seen on the 1942 cover. Students usually gather in informal groups discussing the things that hap- pen in a high school student's life. To see more of this school, explore the pages ahead. To better speech in P.H.S. Miss Cornetet, Mr. Enos, and Miss Stephen teach English in theory and also put it in practice. Cultural backgrounds, cultivated by Miss Meads. Mr. Eherenman. and Miss Coffing, are a vital part of Lincoln High. 'Rithmetic problems cause Miss Hass and Miss Trowbridge to spend many hours with the stu- dents. With the world in turmoil. Miss Garn. Mr. Mart, and Mr. Ray carry on teaching the fundamentals of government. P. H. S. EDUCATORS AND STUD Mayflower presents the 1941-1942 faculty of Lincoln High—Five new teachers came to P. H. S. at the beginning of the school year. They were: Othello Stephen, teaching English; Eu- nice Graves, commercial; Dorothy Coffing, art; Margaret Gommel, home economics; and Julia Trowbridge, Latin. Our new school nurse was Beulah Barkley. Miss Agnes Hass, former teacher of Latin, this year took over her duties in the mathematics department. New equipment in the science laboratory and the changes in location of the various de- Goncral welfare of the students is maintained by Supt. Kuhn and Principal Beabout, and the school board of W. Rittcnhouse, D. L. McKesson, and H. Pifer. Filing records and reports, Regina Price and Edith Griswold keep P.H.S. offices in order. Life in the business world is clearly explained by Miss Graves’s and Mr. Phillip’s timely preparation. Mr. Wysong and Mr. Carr create industrial art with their students for future ambitions. Physical development instigated by •‘Coach” Bel- shaw and “Teacher” LeHew keeps P.H.S. healthy and carefree. ENT ADVISORS: THE FACULTY partments caused new inspiration in the student l)ody. Teaching of speech was resumed this year after having been discontinued for a few semesters. Agriculture, a new course taught by Mr. Harry Ray to the future farmers, proved a g(xxl beginning for another subject in the cur- riculum. Mr. Arthur Carr supervised the build- ing of the new addition to the industrial arts department. Cooperation with national defense through the faculty was a major factor in the 1941-42 curriculum. Health and home economics with Miss Barkley’s and Miss Gommel’s knowledge keep the students well groomed. GOVERNMENT Monitors—patrol the halls, giving words of warning, and as a last resort, slips which summon the violators to court. Student Council—Working with the school offi- cials as representatives of the students. Student Council members plan programs, parties, clubs. Student Court—“Thirty days in the guardhouse. is a bit too drastic. Judges Rozman and Clarke suggest helpful measures. Librarians—From Shakespeare to Sandburg to Life magazine—the library has it. and these librari ans can prove it. The students of P. H. S., “in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, promote the general welfare, and take an active part in the school's government. The legislative branch, of which Pat Orr is president, is the Student Council, composed of representatives elected annually from each class. The executive members are the monitors, who are stationed in the halls to help carry out the laws of the school and to report violations. This group, headed by Ralph Ringer, is composed of sen- iors who have, by their conduct, proved themselves worthy to set examples for the student body. The judicial department of the govern- ment is the student court. The court tries all cases reported by the monitors, anil the defendant, if found guilty, is subject to sentence. The school library, an ever popular source of information and entertainment, is kept by students under the supervision of Miss Stephen. Masque and Gavel, a nationwide speech organization, was installed this year in Plymouth High School to promote a closer cooperation between the activities of school in which speech is a part, and between the school and the community. It is a selective organization for sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. Masque anil Gavel—‘ The motion has been moved and seconded. Is there any discussion? Perfect parliamentary procedure is in order at Masque and Gavel. STUDENTS GOVERN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES S. S. S. Girls Spread Sunshine Organized in 19(X), the Sun- shine Society is statewide and consists of many local chapters. In 1940 a chapter was organized in P .H. S. under the sponsor- ship of Miss Hass. Jean Lara- more, president, worked with Miss Hass in carrying on S. S. S. work in its second year in Lin- coln High. Tea dances, sponsored by this organization, were held every other Thursday in the gymnas- ium. This year the girls gave two parties for their parents: one for their mothers and an in- formal party for their dads. About thirty girls chose some- woman to be their ideal lady. The S. S. S. girls also had a party for these ideal ladies and another for their boy friends. The purpose of the club is to spread kindness as sunshine, to make the community a better place in which to live. One of the advantages of the club is the contact it brings its members with the other chapters of the organization. Social activities make P. H. S. Life more together under the guidance enjoyable as the S. S. S. and Hi-Y work of their sponsors and officers. HI-Y Boys Build Character To create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, the Hi-Y, with thirty-five members, under the sponsorship of Mr. Harry Ray, enjoyed a highly successful year. The club sponsored the show, “Shadow of the Thin Man,” and sold about four hun- dred tickets. The Hi-Y gave five dollars to the Red Cross. Each year this organization has one main pro- ject. For 1942, Hi-Y landscaped the front of the Centennial Audi- torium. President Jim Kubley, presided over the semi-formal party the boys gave for their girl friends. For the second successive vear a local orchestra provided the music. Spring brought color to Lin- roln High when the Hi-Y boys wore their red and white “bean- crs. The Plymouth chapter belongs to the state wide organization and accomplished its purposes in 1941-42. Cultural arts of acting and painting keep extra curricular activities varied. P. H. S. STUDENTS Dramatize, Write, Paint, Cook, and Sew in Extra-curricular Activities. To satisfy the varied interests of P. H. S. stu- dents, clubs have become important in extra-cur- ricular activity. Dramatics Club, sponsored by Miss Stephen, made a study of drama and play producing and gave a few short plays during the school year. Their Christmas production was given throughout the community. This year a new plan was intro- duced, and students learned to produce the entire- production by themselves from directing to stage managing. The Painters Club, headed by Mickie Seip, do have enthusiasm, and why not. with charming Miss Coffing at hand to sponsor the group? They attend the state art conventions each year, and some member always brings home the bacon by way of a prize in painting, sculpturing, or modeling. Writers Club, organized to stimulate in- terest in all sorts of writing, is sponsored by Mr. Enos. A project of the club was to put over the Victory Book Campaign, the drive to get books to send to the soldiers in camps. At meetings the members wrote new yells, songs, and poetry. Creative writing has reached a high level in P. H. S. since this club was organized. Under the direction of Miss Gommel, Home Economics Club met regularly to study and practice domestic science. The girls cooked, sewed, and got first hand informa- tion on homemaking. Clothes and style played an important part in their study also. is “Words and Music” the operetta presented by chorus classes, given March 12 and 13 before the students and patrons. MUSIC DEPARTMENT RANKS HIGH IN P. H. S. Vocal music reached a new high in P. H. S. under the direction of Miss Edra Meads. In- terest and talent in both solo and choral music was developed. A Christmas Cantata, given by the chorus classes and participation in vocal contests were initiated into Lincoln High ac- tivities- The second semester their main ob- jective was the operetta, Words and Music”. Eighty students were in the scenes centered around Parker College. The deans’ secretaries took over their employers’ job and wrote the music for the operetta to be given at the col- lege. Mary Underwood and Bob Kirkley car- ried the romantic leads in this musical comedy. Twenty-six orchestra members, led by Mr. L. B. Eherenman, or Pop” to his students, participated in the annual band and orchestra contests and also gave a very inspiring con- cert. The musical backgrounds for many of the functions around P. H. S. were furnished by this group, which includes nine junior high members. The choir, vested in purple satin robes and white stoles, furnished choral music for the Spring Festival, concerts, auditorium programs. Arthur Becknell played the piano for this or- ganization of fourteen. Arthur was the main standby of the vocal music department during the year. Gordon Link, President, and the other officers of the band were responsible for the splendid cooperation of the band students. In order to study music and learn to ap- preciate it more, a Music Appreciation Club was organized with Mary Berger as president. At each meeting when a certain instrument was discussed the club was host to a guest soloist of that instrument. These music lovers also had several informal parties. 16 L. B. Eherenman conducts the orchestra which consists of students from both junior high and high school. Edra Meads directs the vested choir which furnishes choral music for public occasions. Mary Berger, talented Lincoln High pianist, presides over the Music Appreciation Club. Gordon Link, president of the band, presides with the other officers over the band during the 1941-1942 school year. 17 ART COMES TO LIFE AT P. H. S. IN K FEVER Production on '‘Spring Fev- er” begins as Miss Cornetet, Miss Hass and Miss Steven call a tentative cast together. A backstage shot shows the crew which consists of a prompter and stage manager, working behind scenes. With the play definitely cast. Miss Cornetet plots out the action on the stage. At 6:30 on the night of the performance, the cast gathers in the make-up room to smear itself with grease-paint. The Bolshevik scene begins to take definite shape as the cast members “get into char- acter with the aid of foot- lights. rope, hat-rack, and artist’s easel. Curtain going up! Mrs. Spangler starts the unfolding of the plot in her college boarding house. The audience enjoys the antics of the hero Howard Brant (Jim Kubley) and his “heart interest Ann Purcell (Pat Orr). The cast poses for pictures, and five weeks' work comes to a close in a blaze of flash bulbs. 18 SENIORS... . . . REMINISCING In September of 1938, %ve, the present senior class, entered Plymouth High School. Wc were inconspicuous and intolerably green, anil our jokes were corney. Our jokes are still corney in 1942, but we are not green, and we re far from inconspicu- ous. Many of our members have been out- standing in various fields. As freshmen, we staged the usual freshmen party with bingo anil winkum providing a large share of the entertainment. Jim Kubley started his four year basketball career on the var- sity squad. Knox won the sectional. In our sophomore year we began to blossom out. We had our annual party with Ed Ward as general chairman. Pat Pelt and Jack Clarke were yell leaders. Panel discussions came into being at P.H.S. Our junior year we elected officers: Jim Low oil Ayr Os Kay Barton Raymond Blahaugh Joel BottnrfT earl Bradford 05uy Breeding Robert Bumbarger Jack Clarke Charles Cleveland Leroy Crum Richard Dipert Frederick Drubcrt Tom Eley Donald Elkins Audrey Engel Arlene Everly Beverly Falconbury Glenn l :«rson Marianna Lee Gordon Link Mary Alice Long Rose Malder Ruih Mangun Kubley, president;jean Lara more, vice-presi- dent; Pete Wilson, sec- retary; and Lois Marsh, treasurer. Richard Rentschlcr went to the state track meet in the broad jump. Marjorie Menser and Mickie Scip won honors in art. Lois Marsh went to the state Latin contest two years. Bev- erly Falconbury proved to be a whiz in mathematics, and Normadeane Smith in shorthand. 20 The Junior-senior party was planned like a trip on the train, bound for “Yehudi”. Railroad tickets entitled us to one or two cokes, depending upon whether we went by coach or by puliman. And oh!—when the train went through the tunnels! Our prom had as its theme, Latin America, and with the artistic talent of Diana Shamas who designed it, and the enthusiastic work of the class, supervised by Nancy Knott, the back ground and at- Then (In FI Ison Marian Furry Margo Gerard Edwin Green Martha Hammed Klol.se Harmon Robert Klrkley Nancy Knott Lewis Kruyer James Kubley Ralph La inborn Jean Laramore Floyd Maxson Harold May Lois Marsh Juno Marks Helen Marsh Betty Marsh mosphere were typical of a Latin American fiesta. We have always loved conventions. Some of our members attended state art conventions, anti others, state sunshine, stu- dent council, anti press conventions. Ruth Mangun and Margery Rhoades joined Jack as yell leaders. Bill Sheehan was known as the loudest and most ram- pant of the Plymouth boosters. As seniors we took over the key jx si- tions of P.H.S. activities. Our class officers, elected after hot. never to be forgotten campaigns, were Jack Clarke, president; Mary Jarrell, vice-president; Marjorie Clouse, secretary; and Mickic Scip, treasur- er. Pat Orr, as president of student coun- cil kept the government agencies running smoothly. Ralph Ringer was head moni- tor. Jean Laramore was president of the Paul Nagel Beth Miller Mary Jean Miller Arlene Milliner Marjorie Monger Lowell Metheny Zolana Nickerson Patricia Orr Patricia Pett Paulino Bains Jack Reece Richard Rentschli-r Norma(1 cane Smith Lois South Mary Sullivan Dick Swisher Mary Jane Tekulve Carl Trump MarK� ry Khoadca BUI Shoi’hun Dorothy I'Ilory Sunshine and Jim Kublcy of Hi-Y. Gordon Link, besides be- ing a whale of a trumpeter, was president of the band. Beth Mil- ler had a mania for writing poetry—and very good poetry at that. Marianna Lee was editor-in- chief of Ye Pilgrim. Ray Roz- man was mimcoperator and general handy man, not only for Ye Pilgrim, but many other P.H.S. activities. Marjorie Clouse won a D.A.R. citizenship award. Dusty Rhodes was elected presi- dent of the new “P club. I Ielen Marsh was president of G.A.A., and Pauline Rains reigned as queen of the spring festival. Willadeane Williams loved to do the splits. Rob Kirk- ley was found to have a splendid tenor voice. Last but not least, Chuck Cleveland gained the rep- utation for always taking bis time—always! We presented an auditorium program our senior year for the entertainment of the student body and to start our MAY- FLOWER sales campaign. With Casey Jones as master of cere- monies, the theme of the pro- gram was Hellzapoppin, the popular stage play. The junior-senior party was a Sadie Hawkins party with the girls asking the boys for dates. Li’l Abner and Daisy Mae costumes, square dancing, and a box so- cial featured the event. Prizes were award- ed the most appropriately dressed boy and girl. Ruth Mangun, with a short dress anti long braid, and Casey Jones, bare- footed, wearing a corsage of vegetables, anti carrying a jug of cider, were the winners. During our four years at Plymouth High School, our class has diminished. Some of our members have joined the Navy, and others have quit school to take- jobs. Cupid has claimed a few. anti several others have moved away. One of our classmates, Charles Cannan, lost his life in an accident our sophomore- year. Because of his friendly smile and his kind unselfish character. Chuck will always live in the memories of his friends. 23 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Lowell Ayres—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Librari- an 3, 4. Kay Barton—La pa 1, 2, 3; Sunshine 4; Dra- matics Club 4. Raymond Blubaugh—Spring Festival. Joel BottorfT— Home Room Pres. 2; “P Club Vice-Pres. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Co-capt. 4; Gold Football 4: Gold trackshoe 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Carl Bradford. Jr.—Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Leroy (’rum — Orchestra 1. Robert Dague — Home Room Sec’y. 2: Spring Festival 2; Football 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1: Track 4: Football Student Mgr. 4. Richard Dipert— Hi-Y 3. 4; Student Court 4. Frederick Dru- bert—Spring Festi- val 3: Ye Pilgrim 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track 3; Aviation Club 2, 3. Guy Breeding. Jr. —Spring Festival 3; “P” Club 4; Foot- ball 4; Basketball 1: Track 1. 3. 4; Bas- ketball Student Mgr. 4. Robert ger. Bumbar- Jack Clarke—Hi- Y 2. 3, 4; Class Pres. 4; Spring Fes- tival 2. 3; Student Council 3, 4; Vice- Pres. 3; Student Court 3. 4: “P” Club 4; Yell Leader 1. 2. 3. 4: Booster’s Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Painter’s Club 2. 3. 4; Dramatics Club 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Rose of the Danube” 1: Words and Music 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Choir 3. 4; Foot- ball 1, 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 4; Projection Operator 2. 3; Personality Club 2, 3; “A Christmas Carol 1. Charles Cleveland—Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Student Council 1; Booster’s Club 4; Ye Pilgrim 3; MAYFLOWER Co-Sports Editor 4; Basketball 1; Football Student Mgr. 2. 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; SPRING FEVER 4. Lois Clevenger—Sunshine 2, 3; Spring Festi- val 1, 2. 3; Monitor 4; World Friendship Club 1; Personality Club 2; ‘‘Rose of the Danube 1. Marjorie Clouse—G.A.A. 3; Sunshine 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Class Sec’y. 4; Spring Festival 1, 2; Student Council 1; Monitor 4; Student Court 4; Dramatics Club 1. 2; D.A.R. Citizenship Award 4; SPRING FEVER 4; World Friendship Club 2. Edith Cooper—Sunshine 3. 4: Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. 4; Booster’s Club 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 2: Choir 3. 4; Cantata 4; Rose of the Danube” 1; “Words and Music 4. Thomas Eley—Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Booster's Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Pres. 4; Ye Pilgrim 2. 3. 4; MAY- FLOWER Photographer 4; Basketball 1; SPRING FEVER 4. Donald Elkins—Spring Festival 1. 2. 3: Booster’s Club 1. 2. 3; Painter’s Club 2. 3, 4; Ye Pilgrim 2. 3; Football 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track 2, 3. Audrey Engel—G.A.A. 4; Sunshine 3. 4; Home Room Sec’y. 1; Spring Festival 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 2; Bowling Team 2. 3. 4: Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Arlene Everly—G.A.A. 1: Sunshine 3. 4; Spring Festival 1. 2; Home Ec. Club 1; Librarian 4. Beverly Falconbury—G.A.A. 2; Sunshine 3. 4; Spring Festival 1, 2, 3; Booster’s Club 4; Ye Pilgrim 1. 2. 3, 4; Feature Editor 4; Band 1, 2; Honor Banquet 3. 4. Theada Filson—Sunshine 3, 4; Usher 4; Ye Pilgrim 3. 4; Business and Circulation Manager 4; MAYFLOWER Co-business Manager 4. Marian Furry—G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; G.A.A. Council 4; Sunshine 3. 4; Spring Festi- val 1. 2. 3. 4; Monitor 4; Booster's Club 2. 4; Orchestra 1. Marge Gerard—G.A.A. 1, 2. 4; Sunsmne o, ; Spring Fes- tival 1. 2. 3. 4; Booster's Club 2. 3. 4; World Friendship Club 2; Home Ec. Club 1: Dra- matics Club 2. 3: Cantata 4; “Rose of the Danube 24 1; Words and Music 4. Edwin Green—Monitor 4; “P” Club 4; Foot- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2; Track 1. 2. 3, 4. Martha iiammes—Sunshine 3. 4; Spring Fes- tival 2; Monitor 4; World Friendship Club 1. 2; Home Ec. Club 1, 2. 3. Kloise Harmon—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine 3, 4; Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. 4; Booster's Club 1, 3, 4; Librarian 1, 4; Words and Music 4. Celia Harsh—G.A.A. 3. 4; G.A.A. Volley Ball Capt. 4; Sunshine 4; Spring Festival 1. 2. 3. 4; Rose of the Danube 1; County Latin Con- test 3. Betty Hartman—Bourbon 1; Bremen 2, 3; Sunshine 4. Lloyd Heckaman—Football 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2; Spring Festi- val 2. Gene Heighway —Bourbon 1. 2. 3; Football 4; Track 4. Mary Jarrell — G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. Council 3. 4; Sunshine 3. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Spring Festival 2. 3. 4: Queen's Court 4: Booster's Club 3. 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Painter's Club 4: Ye Pilgrim 4; MAYFLOWER Co-photogra- pher 4. Robert Jones—Spring Festival 1, 2. 3; Boost- er's Club 1, 2; Personality Club 1; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Tennis 1; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4. Robert Kirkley—Lapuz 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Spring Festival 2. 3; Student Court 4; Words and Music 4; Orchestra 2; Choir 3. 4. Nancy Knott—Sunshine 3; Spring Festival 1. 2. 3, 4; Queen’s Court 4; Painter's Club 2, 4; Treasurer 4; Ye Pilgrim 1. 4. MAY- FLOWER Co-feature Editor 4. Louis Kruyer—Football 1; Track 1; Movie projector operator 1, 2, 3, 4. James Kubley—Hi-Y 3. 4. Pres. 4; Home Room Pres. 1. 2; Class Pres. 3; Spring Festival 1. 2; Gold Basketball 3; Football 1; Basketball 1. 2 .3. 4; All Conference 4; Sportsmanship Trophy 4; Co-captain 4; Most Valuable Playei 4; Track 1. 2. 3: Golf 4; Honor Banquet 2. 3. 4; SPRING FEVER 4. Ralph Lamborn—Hi-Y 4; Spring Festival 1, 2. 3; Monitor 4; Movie projector operator 1. 2. 3. 4. Head operator 4: Dramatics Club 1. 2. Jean Laramorc — G.A.A. 2. 3; Sun- shine 3. 4: Pres. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Spring Festival 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 1; Person- ality Club 1; Boos- ter’s Club 1. 2. 3: Ye Pilgrim 1. 2. 3; MAYFLOWER Co- literary Editor 4. Glenn Larson— Marianna Lee — G. A.A. 1. 2. 3; Sunshine 3. 4: Home Room Sec'y. 2; Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. 4, Student Council 2: Booster's Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Personality Club 1; Masque and Gavel 4; Ye Pilgrim 1. 2, 3. 4; Editor in Chief 4; Librarian 1; Honor Banquet 2, 3. 4. Gordon Link—Spring Festival 1. 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 2; Writer’s Club 2; Painter's Club 3, 4: Personality Club 1: Ye Pilgrim 2. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec’y. 3. Pres. 4; Orchestra 1; Honor Banquet 3; Natl. Ensemble Contest 3. Mary Alice Long—G.A.A. 1. 2; Sunshine 3. 4: Spring Festival 1, 2. 3, 4; Booster’s Club 3; Home Ec. Club 3; Rose of the Danube 1. Rose Mahler—G.A.A. 2, 4: Sunshine 3, 4; Home Room Sec’y 2; Spring Festival 1. 2. 3; Booster's Club 2. 4; Librarian 4; Orchestra 1. 2: Words and Music 4. Ruth Mangun—G.A.A. 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. Council 2; Sunshine 3. 4. Treas. 4; Spring Festival 1. 2. 3. 4; Queen’s Court 4: Yell Leader 3. 4; Booster’s Club 2, 3. 4; Dramatics Club 1. 2. June Marks—Sunshine 3. 4; Monitor 4; World Friendship Club 1. 2. 3. Vice-Pres. 3; Person- ality Club 2; Ye Pilgrim typist 4; Librarian 2. 3. 4; Rose of the Danube” 1. Betty Marsh—G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Sunshine 3. 4; Spring Festival 1; Booster's Club 2. 4; Ye Pil- grim 1: Orchestra 1. Helen Marsh — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4, Treas. 2. Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Sun- shine 4; Home Room pres. 1. 2; Spring Festival 1. 2. 4; Maid of Honor in Queen’s Court 4. Lois Marsh—Sun- shine 3. 4. Sec’y. 4; Home Room Sec’y. 1; Class Treas. 3; 25 Spring Fes- tival l. 2: Monitor 4: Booster’s Club 1. 2. 3. 4: World Friend s h i o Club 1. 2: Writer’s Club 2. 4. Secy. 2; Ye Pilgrim 1. 2. 3 ; MAY. FLOWER Editor in chief 4; Why the Chimes Rang 2: “Rose of the Danube’’ 1; Tennis Team 3. 4: Honor Banquet 1. 2. 3. 4; D.A.R. Essay Award 3: County. District. State. Latin Contest 2. 3: SPRING FEVER 4. Floyd Maxon—Movie projector operator. Patricia Orr— Sunshine 3. 4; Spring Festival 1. 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Student Court 4: Booster’s Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Dramatics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; MAYFLOWER Co-literary Edi- tor 4; A Christmas Carol” 1; Rose of the Dan- ube 1; Librarian 2: Honor Banquet 4: SPRING FEVER 4. Patricia Pett—G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Secy. 4; G. A.A. Council 2. 3. 4: Sunshine 3; Spring Festi- val 1. 2. 3, 4; Monitor 4; Yell Leader 2: Booster’s Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Painter’s Club 2: MAYFLOWER Co-layout Editor 4; Tennis Team 2. 3. 4; Bowl- ing Team 2, 3. 4; Bowling Team 2. 3. 4; Honor Banquet 3; SPRING FEVER 4. Pauline Rains—G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. Coun- cil 2. 3. 4; Spring Festival 1. 2. 3. 4; Spring Fes- tival Queen 4: Booster's Club 2; Painter’s Club 2. 4; Orchestra. Harold May— Hi-Y 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 4; Noon-League 2. 3, 4. Marjorie Menser—Spring Festival 1; Boost- er’s Club 1. 2; Painter’s Club 3, 4: State Art Award 3; Honor Banquet 3. Lowell Metheny—Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Ye Pilgrim 1; Rose of the Danube” 1; Words and Music 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Band Librarian 3: Vice-pres. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Choir 3. 4. Beth Miller—Southport 1; Sunshine 4; Home Ec. Club 3; Writer’s Club 4. Mary Jean Miller—G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1; Sunshine 3; Spring Festival 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. Council 2. 3; Monitor 4; Booster’s Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Ye Pilgrim 4; MAYFLOWER Co-layout Editor 4: Tennis 2. 3. 4: Bowling 2. 3. 4. Arlene Milliser—Sunshine 3. 4; Guitar Club 4: Words and Music” 4. Paul Nagel—Football 1. 3. Jack Reece — Warsaw 1. 2; Clay- pool 3. Richard Rentsch- ler—Hi-Y 3. 4; “P” Club 4: Basketball 1. 2. 4: Track 1. ?., 3. 4: Honor Banquet 3; Sectional and State Broad Jump 3. Margery Rhoade —Bremen 1; G.A.A. • ,� 3. 4; Sunshine 3. 4; Spring Festival 1. 2. 3, 4; Queen’s Court. 4; Yell Leader 3. 4; Booster’s Club 3. 4; Home Ec. Club 4. Harold Rhodes—Spring Festival 1; P Club Pres. 4: Football 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2; Honor Banquet 4; Co-basketball Captain 4. Ralph Ringer—Hi-Y 2. 3. 4, Treas. 4: Head Monitor 4; Track 1; Movie projector operator 3. 4. Joan Nelson—Sunshine 3. 4; Spring Festival 1. 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Booster’s Club 1. 4; World Friendship Club 4; Home Ec. Club 2; 4; Rose of the Danube 1; Words and Music” 4. Zolana Nickerson —G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Sunshine 3. 4: Spring Festival 1. 4; Booster's Club 2. 4: Home Ec. Club 4; Dramatics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Librarian 3. 4. Wayne Roose—Spring Festival 1. 2. Raymond Ro man—Detroit 1. 2; Hi-Y 3. 4: Sec’y 4; Student Council 4; Vice-pres. 4; Stu- dent Court 4; Masque and Gavel 4. Pres. 4: Ye Pilgrim 3. 4. Typist 3. Mimeographer 4; MAY- FLOWER Co-business Mgr. 4; Track 2; SPRING FEVER 4. Mary Lynn Scip—G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. Council 4; Sunshine 3. 4: Class Treas. 4: Student Council 3; Painter’s Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Pres. 4: State Art Convention 2nd Prize: Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Tenns Team 3. 4: Honor Ban- quet 3; SPRING FEVER 4. Diana Shamas—So. Bend 1: Sunshine 3. 4; World Friendship Club 3: Writer’s Club 3; Painter’s Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-pres. 4: Dramatics U A Christmas Car map Club 2. 3; Ye Pil- grim 3. 4. Art Edi- tor 4; MAYFLOW- ER Art Editor 4; ol 3: ‘‘Words and Music 4; Librarian 2, 3; Honor Ban- quet 3. Bill Sheehan — Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 1, 2; Booster’s Club 4; SPRING FEVER 4. Mark Smith—Central (Muncie) 1, 2. 3. Normadeanc Smith—Spring Festival 1. 2; Band 1. 2. 4: SPRING FEVER 4. Lois Smith—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Sec'y, 2; Spring Festival 1. 2: Student Council 1; Booster’s Club 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-pres. 3: Rose of the Danube 1. Mary Sullivan—G.A.A. 1; Sunshine 3. 4; Spring Festival 1. 2. 3; Booster's Club 1. 2. 3. 4; World Friendship Club 1, 2, 3; Words and Music” 4. Dick Swisher—Riley (South Bend) 1. 2: Golf 3: Honor Banquet 4: Choir 3. 4: Football 3, 4, Captain 3, All Conference 4; Words and Music 4: SPRING FEVER 4. Mary Jane Tekulve—G.A.A. 1. 2, 3: Sunshne 3. 4; Spring Festival 1. 2. 3: Booster's Club 1. 2. 3, 4; World Friendship Club 1, 2. 3: Ye Pil- grim 1: Rose of the Danube” 1. Carl Trump—La- paz 1, 2; Spring Festival. Dorothy Tilery— Tyner 1, 2. 3; Sun- shine 4. George Wagoner — HL-Y 2, 3. 4; Home Room Pres. 1. Edward Ward — Hi-Y 2. 3. Vice- pres. 4: Home Room Pres. 3: P Club 4; Writer's Club 2. Pres. 2: Basketball 1. 2 ,3. 4; Ye Pilgrim 2; Golf 2, 3, 4. 2nd Place Conference Golf Meet; 2nd prize Conservation Club Essay Contest 1. Jack Washburn—Home Sec'y-treas. 1. Clarence Webster— p Club 4: Band 1. 2: Football 4; Track 3. ElnoraWilkins—G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. Council 4; Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster’s Club 2. Willadeane Wiliams — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. Council 2. 3, 4; Spring Festival 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 3; Head Usher 4; Booster's Club 1. 2: World Friendship Club 1; MAY- FLOWER Co-feature Editor 4; Davis Medal 3: Head of Noon League 4: Words and Music 4: SPRING FEVER 4, Prompter. 27 JUNIORS It ' 1—Otho Hart� , George Bergman. Raymond Blkowskl, Krma Hoggs, Irene Bowman. Doris Jean Brewer. How 2—Opal Broornall, Mareile Burden. Albert Burroughs, James Carey, Dorothy Casbon, Jim Cook, Harold Crider. Row 3—Phyllis Gripe, Lucille Crocker, Francis Davenport. Row 4—Doris Day. Gall Dlpert, Arnold Downing. Row 5—John Drubert. Martha Duddleson, Beverly Kills. Row 6—Vena Fleck, Anna Fox, Stuart Frushour. Row 7—Hazel Furry, Mary Ann Glaub, Cleo Green. Row 8—Kenneth Griswold, Phyllis Grossman, David Hall, Charles ilummes, Lloyd Handy. Henry Hartwell, Herrotd Henderson, Donald Holdread, Ronald Holloway. Row 9—Leo Houin, Mary Hughes, Aves Hunt, Robert Hutchings, Harold Inks, Bcrnudcan Irey, Barbu ru Irwin. Hazel Jones, William Kaufman. JUNIORS Row 1—Don Kchoe, Beryl Kitch. Lowell Kline, Jeanne Knepper. Ruth Kruyer, Mildred la-axonby. Her- bert Lee. Janice la-e. Walter Lowry. Row 2—Leo McChcsnoy, Alfred Mann. Junior Mart. Katherine Martin, Robert Melton. Joe Mile� . Evelyn Miller, Eldon Mogle, Dorothy Myers. Row 3- -Mary Ellen Myers, Robert Xeldiffh. Mary Fran- ce Newman. Row t—John O’Dell, Irene Overstreet, EtiRene Perch. Row r - Jane Quinn. Lester Read. Jeanette Reaker. Row 6—Carolyn Rullman, Verna Sehlosser, DwiRht Stockman. Row 7—Roma Taylor. Robert Troutman, Vada Trow- bridge. Row R—Robert Trump, Martha Van Vactor, tllenn Wallace, Barbara Ward. Walker Williams. Row 1� —Anna Mae Willis. Florence White. Katherine White. Joyce Yount. lari SOPHOMORES JoAnn Ambler. Donnagcun Amones. Geraldine Amones. Roltert Anders. Henrietta Basko. Dale Beam. Rhea Beam. Pauline Beldon, Mary Berger, George Born. Mildred Bowles. Clayton Bowman. Kowcno Bowman, Margaret Burnside, Marie Carey. Phyllis Clevenger. Charles Cook, Gab-man Dexter. Keith Dodson. Dick Kherenman. .layne Elkins. Louis Emonnker, Virginia Evans. Arthur Falcon bury. Marion Feather. Lowell Fiison. Rob- ert Firestone. Frances Flesner. Dar- lene Flortan. Lee Follln. William Fuller. Isodemn Gaines, Betty Gardner. Charles Garnand. David Goodrich, Robert Harris. Dorothy Hart. Lloyd Hartman, Ar- thur Helms. Mary Uollett. Donald Houln, Eleanor Houin. Arthur Kaufman, Mildred Kesler, Irene Lacher. Jimmy Lamb, Pat Langdon, Elizabeth Lee per. Shirley Lfncdecker. John Mallory. Ronald Marsh. Helen Martin, Keith Martin, Gloria Melton. 30 SOPHOMORES Rurdcll Mensor, Luella Movi , Patty Milos, Mary Evelyn Millon, Ralph Morrison, Ruth Myers. Patsy Nichols. Harlan « rr, Jack Ous- namor, Clyde Pentolow. Dorothy Perkins. Patricia Peach. Lila Pomeroy. Raymond Poor. Ruth Rains, Everett Reaker. Mary Blaine Rodfck, Jencvk've Richardson. Irene Ritchey, Mildred Roberts. Den nls Rohrer. Phyllis Rogan, Betty Roxman, Glenna Shcrer. Maxine Smith. Russell Steiner. Shirley Stillson. Marie Stuntz, Velma Stuntz, Frances Swearingen. Helen Taylor. DeVon Thomas. How- ard Thomas. Lloyd Tillman. Betty Troutman. Phyllis Webster. Alice Woirlck, Janus Wlckey. Betty Joan Xavcr. Phyllis Ycazel, Elwyn Wilson. Maurice Wood. Jimmy Wool- Vockey. Phyllis Young. Robert Young- ley. Mary Underwood. man. 31 FRESHMEN How 1 Robert A hair, Almary Allis . Nancy Baker, Hill Baker, Robert Hall. Row 2—Ramona Bartlett, Iatwrencc Hatta, Art Heck- ih II, Raymond Bender, Joseph Bergman. Row .1—Dick HI bier, J orotby Bikowaki, l unsy BottorIT, Ruth Bowen. Charles Bower. How I Beverly Broman, Jacqueline Brooke, Richard Brundagc, Jim Buffington, Henry Butler. Row T —Henry Butler. Lyman Butler, Marilyn Carr, Dorlene Chase. Eugene Chlpman. LOWER R1C.HT PLATE Row I Richard Paxton, I eon Penielow, Joe Peach, Hetty Petty, Evelyn Pomeroy. Jean Poor. Pale Pritach, Pauline Ringer. Patricia Ross. Row 2- Paul Rullman. Nina Shafer. Bette Shlrar. John Shrove. John Speheger. «Horia Stebnor. Iris Stine, Julia Stockman. Phyllis Stockman. Row 3—Mary Jo Rlp| ey, Velma Sevcrns. Verb- Sulli- van. Ross Syler. Jack Thompson. Norma Triplet, Paula Trout wine, Jim Turner, Hob Wagoner. Row I Thurman Ward. Wanda Ward. Margeret Wlcky, Willard Wooley, James Yenxel. Leota Yockey. Oscar Zehner. LOWER LEFT PLATE (Continued) Row 2—James Drubert. Lois Punfee. ’ecil Edwards, Georgann Eley. Donald Evans, «'.race Everdon, Jack Everdon. Theodore Keece, Raymond Flory. Row 3—Georgic « loss. El win Cray, Bill Greenlee. Richard (irolich, Thelma GUge. Joy Handy, James Hansen, Harry Harris. Marcllle Hartman. LOWER I.EFT PLATE Row I—Raymond Clarke, Edward Cook. Carl C.oplen. Joyce Crocker. Martha Crocker. Dick Danielson. Vaohacl Davis, Betty Pipert. Edwin Dodson. Row 4 Kenneth Haynes, Mar del le Head. Helen Heflick. Keith Helsler. Harold Hess. Julia Hiss. Genevieve Hochxtelter. John Howard. Henry Hudon. UPPER RIGHT PLATE Row | —Ruth Hunt. Gail Hurford, John Hutchings. Mary Jane Johnson, Wanda Kaufman, Phyllis Kelly. Holland Krou, James Kruyor. Hilda Lanihnrn. Row 2 Donald LeMaster, Nelson Long. Barbara McCroy, Wayne JIcKw, Martha Mantrun, Elmer Marquardt. Mary Marsh, Kenneth Mart, Glenn Martin. Row 8—Phil Melangton. Myer Mendel. Emma Menser, Harry Menser. Dorothy Milica. David Miller. John Miller. Robert Milner, Robert Mitchell. Row I -Phyllis .Muffley. Helen Myers. Malcolm Moalngo. Russell Xoldlinger. Allen Nelswcnder, Rosemarie Nelson. Goldie Jvltcher, I oris O'Dell, Arthur O’Keefe. SEPTEMBER 3. Registration 10. Rockies lose first gridiron tilt to Adams 38-0 12. Conference Victory over Alexandria 13-7 20. Monticello wins a close one 12-6 26. P.H.S. bows to Warsaw 27-7 OCTOBER 3. Hotly contested class elections P.H.S. loses to Columbia City 27-0 10. Rockies outplayed by Wabash 33-0 13. Hi Y initiation 14. Paine Jubilee Quintet 15. G.A.A. Soccer Spread 22. Homecoming game with Griffeth 23, 24, 25. Teachers’ Institute Press Convention at Franklin 27. Navy Day—Rev. Ross addresses students 31. Rockies drubbed by Crown Point 54-0 NOVEMBER 3. Community Hallowe’en celebration 5. Indoor Circus 7. Sadie Hawkins” party 12. Auditorium program. “Liquid Air 14. Pilgrims open basketball season by beating Winamac 29-18 19. P. H. S. defeats Lanaz 25-20 21. Pilgrims mow Knox down 41-24 25. Sunshine Initiation and Mothers' party 26. Senior Guidance Conference Student Government Dinner 28. Lose Cowbell to Rochester. 38-32 DECEMBER 1. Auditorium program on electricity 2. P. H. S. loses to Mishawaka 33-28 5. Freshman-Sophomore party 6. Beat Wakarusa 35-28 7. Attack on Pearl Harbor 8. U. S. declares War! 12. Pilgrims win C. I. C. victory over Peru 47-42 16. Culver Indians scalp the Pilgrims 45-29 17. Christmas Cantata 19. P. H. S. loses to Warsaw via Anderson 3-1 JANUARY 3. Plymouth beats Laporte 30-35 9-10. County tourney 12. Bazaar in India 16. Hellzapoppin! MAYFLOWER sales campaign begins Bourbon yields 26-20 19. Exams 23. P. H. S. defeats Bremen 25-21 27. Riley (SB) beats Pilgrims 38-31 30. Adams (SB) wins 50-31 31. P. H. S. turns tide against Wabash 47-24 FEBRUARY 3. Sunshine “Dad's Party 4. Senior Red Cross Class Organized 12. Lincoln Day program 13. Cowbell regained! P. H. S. beats Zebras 35-32 20. Pilgrims lose again to Warsaw 26-27-28. Sectional: Won by Culver MARCH 5. Oratorical Contest at Valpo 7. Regional 12. Constance Bennett and Gilbert Roland stop in Plymouth 13. Words and Music” 17. Sunshine Officers install Argos chapter 20. Student Talent Program 27. Deep in the Heart of Texas party 28. District Solo and Ensemble Contest APRIL 2. Easter program 9-10. Spring Fever 11. State Solo Contest 18. State Sunshine Convention 24. Spring Festival 25. Band Contest MAY 1. Hi Y Sweetheart Party 2. Kokomo Relays 9. Conference Track Meet 11. Honor Banquet 15. Junior Senior Prom 16. Sectional Track Meet 17. Baccalaureate 21. Exams 22. Commencement 23. State Track Meet 27. School out. Plymouth Rockies win a C. I. C. victory by downing powerful Alexandria. Lincoln High girls begin physical education season by playing soccer. Track star. Rich Rentschler, represented P. H. S. in the State Meet. LIFE ON THE SPORT FRONT OF P.H.S. Mayflower's camera catches the highlights of Plymouth High School sports-life—football, basketball, track, golf, soccer, tennis. “Our team is our fame protector: on boys, for we expect a victory— Plymouth Centennial Auditorium and its surrounding campus is the scene of P. H. S. athletic activity. Below: Leading the crowd in spurring the boys on to greater heights were Ruth Mangum. Marjorie Rhcade and Jack Clarke Below: The second hectic struggle for the elusive cow bell saw the Pilgrims victorious over Rochester 35-32. Ndsun Long Kenneth Criswoid Donald Do Master Itonahl Holloway Arnold Downing Eldon Mogle Back row: L. Butler. II. Hudon. M. Monxlngo, J. Clarke, 15. Milner, J. Peach. II. Harris. A. O'Keefe. Middle row: Coach Rogers. E. Cook. B. Croon lee. It. Brenda go. l{. Paxton. It. Mitchell. W. McKee. J. Drubort, E. Marquardt, N. Dong. It. Hague. Coach Belshnw. First row: 1). Kehoe, J. Mart. � . Helghway, W. Lowry. J. Fuller. V. Williams. A. Falconbury, C. Webster. 38 Jack «Markc Kaymoml Poor PLYMOUTH ROCKIES Bad Breaks Feature Football Season Plymouth Rockies this season were handicapped by the lack of veteran material and won but one game of eight. Only seven seniors were on hand and but two of these could be classified as veterans, for the rest didn’t see much action before their senior year. The squad was usually around twenty-seven players, and few in- juries occurred during the season. The seven seniors were left end. Joel Bo- torfT. left tackle. Clarence Webster, left guard. Ed Greene, and his alter- nate. Guy Breeding, center, Dick Swisher, right guard. Jack Clarke and right tackle. Eugene Heigh way. These boys saw much action this season and fought hard against any kind of odds. Dick Swisher, although out the last three games with a cracked collar bone, was named all-conference along with junior Ray Bikowski who was a fullback. Joel BottorfT was out one game with torn ligaments. The rest of the squad consisted of ten juniors, three sophomores and four freshmen. All of these boys saw a lot season they will undoubtedly have a of action, and some were regulars. The juniors were Ray Bi- kowski, full- back: Eldon Mogle and D o n Kehoe. left halfs; Ar- nold Down- ing. quarter- back; right ends, Kenny Griswold. Dick Swisher Walker Wil- liams and Palmer Mart: Ronald Hollo- way. right guard: Lester Reed, center: and Walter Lowry, left Raymond Hlkowski Three sophomores who played a lot were Galeman Dexter, a right half- back; Ray Poore, a left end who broke his ankle the last game of the season, and Bill Fuller substitute center. The freshmen crop which is said to be the best in years, included Don LeMaster, left tackle, Jim Drubert, right halfback, and Nelson Long, a quarterback. Starting out the season, the Pil- grims journeyed to John Adams in South Bend and were repulsed 38-0. This did not dim spirits for the next week they won the lone game over Alexandria 13-7. Monticcllo, Warsaw. Columbia City, Wabash. Griffith and Crown Point filled out the rest of a very tough sched- u 1 e. The worst defeat was at the hands of Crown Point 56-0. With all the u n d e r c 1 ass •I°°1 men getting valuable experience this season, they will undoubtedly have a good season in 1942-43. 39 Bottom row: Coach Belshaw, Thomas. Bowers. Drubert. Steiner, Rohrer. Back row: Poor. Long. Wickey. Bottom row: Hutchings. Edwards, Mart. McKee. Greenlee. Back row: Menser. Ball. Chipman. Bender. Rullman. Bottom row: Myers. Livinghouse, Kubley. Grossman. Kehoe. Top row: McCann, Kellar, Jerkey. Yoder. Harmon, Rogers. 40 FIGHTING End Season Plymouth’s Fighting Pilgrim bas- ketball team went through a sea- son with fairly successful results in maintaining a record of 10 wins and 8 losses. This year’s team was made up of four seniors and seven juniors. The Pilgrims were not suc- cessful in their bid for the county and sectional tourneys, for they were in both instances defeated by the Culver Indians who boasted their best team in history. The Pilgrims won their first three straight over Winamac. Lapaz and Knox but lost the next two to Ro- chester and Mishawaka. The season was marked by in and out play. Rochester took the cowbell early in the season, but the Pilgrims won it back again in the second engage- ment of the two ancient rivals. Warsaw defeated the Pilgrims twice during regular season play, and Culver won from the Pilgrims once in season play and in both tourna- ments. Among PHS victims were tough teams from Wakarusa. Peru, Laporte. Bremen and Knox. PILGRIMS With Cowbell The seniors of the squad were Jim Kubley, Richard Rentschler. Harold Rhodes and Harold May, all of whom turned in sterling perform- ances during the season. Kubley ranked high in conference scoring and completed his 4th straight year wth the varsity and was awarded the sportsmanship award. Rentsch- ler was a valuable man on rebound work. Rhoades and May had speed to burn and both were very good defensively. Juniors on the varsity were Lo- well Kline. John O’Dell, and Eldon Mogle. Don Kehoe, John Drubert. Ray Bikowski and Palmer Mart Jr. Kline. O’Dell, and Mogle saw action as regulars most of the season but Kline and Mogle were out of a few games because of illness. Plymouth's schedule was a tough one with Burris. Culver. Warsaw, and Riley beng mentioned as teams of the highest caliber in the state- Jim Kubley Dusty Rhodes Rich. Rontschler Johnny O’Dell Lowell Kline Joe Mode •‘Red May Ray Rlkmvskl John Drubert Don Kehoe Student Managers—Joe Miles and Guy Breeding 41 G. A. A. Develops Physical Fitness Physical fitness is developed in Lincoln High by the Girls Athletic Association which has about one hundred members. Miss LeHew—. that is, “Teacher”— played with the girls while teaching them the funda- mentals. Facilities for all sjxjrts are available at P. H. S. The council members are the heads of the different $| orts. Helen Marsh, president, and the other officers arc included in this council. Planning parties and choosing committee members are the chief functions of the council. Each year the tennis and howling teams schedule Rochester. Although the cowbell isn’t involved in this contest, the spirit of inter-school rivalry is great. As yet the only P. H. S. potential aviatrix is Willadeane Williams, whose instructor came from the Indiana Air Service. Spring Festival brings about the organization of the tumbling team for the enter- tainment of the queen and court. This year the team consisted of ten expert tumblers. Queen Pauline Rains reigned over the festival with her court: Margery Rhoadc, Mary Jarrell, Helen Marsh, Ruth Mangun, and Nancy Knott. The “Life of a Physical Education Girl was the theme of the 1942 Spring Festival. Ruth Mangun Margery Rhoade The Queen Helen Marsh Nancy Knott Mary Jarrell TRACK AND GOLF OUT ATHLETIC SEASON Another first in P. H. S. this year was an organ- ization of ushers, headed by Willadeane Williams, that functioned at basketball games performing various courtesies. Five Lincoln High boys won laurels in golf un- der the direction of Mr. Ehernman. This group spent many hours at the Plymouth Country Club. Mr. Belshaw had a large turn-out of track boys when the first call was published in the spring. Track kept sports alive in P. H. S., and the boys finished the sports season with this spring activity. 44 PATRONS... Abrasive Mining Co. Aker's Ice Cream $ Lunch L. F. Ambler Dr. Andrews Automatic Appliances Richard Ball Ball Shoppe Dr. Bauer Bergman Bros. Cleaners Berkey’s Omer Bixel C. A. Bondurant Boston Store F. W. Bosworth Co. Brown Studio Virginia Burroughs A. B. Chipman Coca Cola Bottling Co. Colonial Beauty Shop Community Bake Shop Community Food Storage Bill Conger Dr. Connell Harold Cook Joe Cook Cressner Co. Oscar Cullison Danielson’s Funeral Home Galeman Dexter E. V. Derf, The Jeweler Dick’s Shell Service Drake Millinery Dr. Dunfee Ed Felke Florette Dress Shop Franklin's Estate Forrest Fruits General Construction Supply Co. Dan Gibson H. C. Gibson. Locksmith Cadet Norman T. Graf ’’Tiny’’ Grant Week Harris Heiser's Tin Shop Mrs. Harry Hoham Tom Houghton Hub's Diner Dr. Irey Rev. Ivey Edmund Jeffirs J. H. Jenkins Francis Johnson Johnson Son Mrs. Marion Kaser Dr. Keiser Hugh Keiser Kewpie Kizer Jewelry Marshall Kizer Dr. Klingler Dr. Knott Fred H. Kuhn Lauer $ Son Floyd E. Leeper, Insurance Earl Long D. L. McKesson Main Restaurant Alvin Marsh Cadet Robert E. Martin Dorothy Masters Phil Melangton Odessa Merriman Midwest Garage Mildred’s Beauty Shop Model Pharmacy Morris Lumber Co. Coral Nellans Gordon Nelson Nickel's Service Station Pearl's Beauty Shop People's Drug Store Plymouth Candy Kitchen Plymouth Cafe Plymouth Coffee Shop Plymouth Dairy Plymouth Lumber Coal Co. Plymouth Office Supply Plymouth Tire Co. Plymouth Title Reality Co., Inc. Bob Poor Dr. Pownall Price's Steak House Public Library Puritan Cleaners Quality Printers Ward Rittenhouse Mr. d Mrs. Schlosser Thomas Shakes Shatford Shoe Shop W. C. Slusser South Side Grocery State Finance Corp. Dr. Stephen Don Stephenson George Stevens Ivo Sullivan Swearingen Shoe Store Syler £ Syler Tanner's Drug Store Helen Taylor H. Trump Union Lunch Dr. Vore Paul Wagoner Walter's Harness Shop Weick Shoe Store White House Hamburger Shop Don Winsted Walter Wise Yoder's Grocery 45 SCENES AROUND SCHOOL... P. H. S. students study physics through class experiments .. . . Marianna and Mr. Enos work overtime to make Ye Pilgrim a success. . . . Pett and Miller close up for the day. . . . MAYFLOWER does a booming business with a milk vendor. . . Kids enjoy the P.H.S. campus in the spring and fall. STUDENTS .... Abair. Robert, 32 Alliss, Almary, 32 Ambler, Jo Ann. 14. 30. 42 Amones, Donnagean, 30 Amones, Geraldine, 30 Anders, Robert, 30 Ayres, Lowell, 3, 17, 19 Baker, Bill. 32 Baker. Nancy, 3. 32 Ball. Robert. 32. 40 Bartlett. Ramona, 32. 42 Barton, Kay, 13, 19 Barts, Otho. 28 Baske, Henrietta, 30 Batta. Lawrence, 32 Beam. Dale, 30 Beam. Rhea, 30. 42 Becknell, Art. 3. 6. 17. 32 Beldon. Pauline. 30 Bender, Raymond. 32. 40 Berger, Mary, 3, 16. 17. 30 Bergman, George, 28 Bibler, Dick. 3, 32 Bikowski, Dorothy, 32, 39 Bikowski, Raymond, 10, 11, 12. 28, 31, 44 Blake. Marjorie Blubaugh. Raymond. 19 Boggs. Erma, 28 Born. George. 30 BottorfT. Joel, 19, 39. 44 BottorfT, Pansy. 32. 42 Bowen. Ruth. 32 Bower. Charles. 32. 40 Bowles, Mildred. 30. 42 Bowman, Clayton. 30 Bowman. Irene. 12. 28 Bowman. Rowene, 11, 30 Bradford, Carl. 3, 19 Bradley, Wayne, 32 Breeding, Guy Jr.. 19. 38, 41, 44 Brewer. Doris Jean. 12. 28. 42 Broman, Beverly. 3. 17, 32, 42 Brooke, Jacqueline, 3. 6, 14, 32. 42 Broomall, Opal, 12, 28 Brundage, Richard. 32 Buftiington. Jim, 3. 32 Bumbarger. Robert. 19 Bui den. Marcile. 13. 28 Burnside, Margaret, 30 Burroughs, Albert. 12. 13. 28 Butler. Henry. 3. 6. 32 Butler, Lyman, 32 Carey. James. 28 Carey. Marie. 17, 30 Carr. Marilyn. 3, 32. 42 Casbon. Dorothy. 6. 13. 14. 15. 28. 42 Chase Darlene, 14. 32. 42 Chipman. Eugene 3. 6. 17. 32, 40 Clarke. Jack. 10. 11. 12. 14. 16, 17, 19, 25, 36, 39 Clarke, Raymondc. 6. 10. 14. 16, 32. 38 Cleveland, Charles. 4. 5. 12. 18, 19, 41 Clevenger. Lois. 10. 13. 19 Clevenger. Phyllis, 3. 30 Clouse. Marjorie. 10, 13. 18. 19 Cook. Charles, 30 Cook, Edward. 6, 32. 38 Cook. Jim, 28 Cooper. Edith. 12. 16. 17, 19. 24 Coplen. Carl. 32 Crider. Harold. 12. 28 Cripe. Phyllis. 12. 28 Crocker, Joyce. 11, 32, 42 Crocker. Lucille. 11, 12. 28 Crocker. Martha, 32. 42 Crum. Leroy. 19 Dague, Bob. 19, 39 Danielson, Dick. 3. 6. 32 Davenport. Frances, 28. 44 Davis, Vachael. 32 Day. Doris, 28 Dexter. Galeman, 30, 38 Dipert, Betty, 32. 42 Dipert, Gail. 11, 28 Dipert. Richard. 12. 19. 24 Dodson, Edwin, 32, 44 Dodson, Keith, 3. 30. 44 Downing, Arnold. 28. 38. 44 Drubert, Frederick, 20 Drubert, Jim. 32. 38, 40 Drubert, John. 28. 41. 44 Duddleson, Martha, 28 Dun fee, Lois, 14. 32. 42 Edwards. Cecil, 32. 40 Eherenman, Richard. 3. 30, 44 Eley, Georgann, 6. 14. 32. 42 Eley, Tom. 5. 6, 12, 18, 20. 23 Elkins, Donald. 14. 20 Elkins. Jayne, 14, 30, 42 Ellis. Beverly. 12. 13, 28 Emenaker. Louis, 30 Engel. Audrey. 3. 20. 24. 42. 43 Eshelman, Clarice, Evans, Donald. 3, 32 Evans, Virginia. 30. 42 Everdon. Grace, 32 Everdon, John. 32 Everly, Arlene, 11. 13, 20 Falconbury, Beverly. 6. 12. 20 Falconbury, Arthur, 30, 38 Feather, Marian, 30, 42 Feece, Theadore, 32 Filson, Lowell. 30 Filson. Thcada, 4, 5. 6. 12. 21, 25, 44 Firestone, Bob, 3. 30 STUDENTS .... Fleck. Vena. 6. 11, 14. 17, 28 Flesner, Frances, 30 Florian, Darlene, 30. 42 Flory. Raymond. 32. 38 Follin, Lee. 30 Fox. Anna Marie. 13, 28 France. Eugene. 38 Frushour, Stuart, 3. 6. 28 Fuller. Bill. 30. 38 Furry. Hazel, 3. 6. 13. 15. 28. 42 Furry, Marian. 10. 21, 42 Gaines Lodema 30 Gardner. Betty, 3. 30. 42 Garnand. Charles, 3, 6. 17, 30 Gerard, Margery, 13. 21, 24. 42 Gillispie, Lois, 11 Glaub. Mary Ann, 13. 28. 42 Goodrich. David. 3. 6. 17, 30 Goss. Georgia. 32 Gray, Elwin. 3. 32 Green, Cleo. 28 Green. Edwin. 10. 21. 38 Greenlee, Bill. 3. 32. 38 Griswold. Kenneth, 28, 38. 44 Grolich. Richard, 32 Gross, Corabelle Grossman. Phyllis. 6. 12. 28. 42 Guge. Thelma, 32 Hall. David. 28 Hammes. Charles, 12. 13, 28 Iiammes, Martha. 13. 21 Handy. Lloyd. 28 Handy. Joy. 32. 42 Hansen. Jim. 32 Harmon. Eloise, 11, 21. 42 Harris, Bob, 30 Harris, Harry, 32. 38 Harsh, Celia. 13, 20, 42 Hart, Dorothy, 30 Hartman. Betty, 13. 20 Hartman. Lloyd. 30 Hartman. Marcille, 32 Hartwell. Henry, 12. 28 Hayne, Kenneth Head. Mardelle. 32 Heckaman, Lloyd. 20 Heflick, Helen. 32 Heighway, Gene, 20 Heisler. Keith Helms. Art. 6, 30 Henderson, Herrold. 28 Hess, Harold Hiss. Julia, 32. 42 Hochstetler. Genevieve, 32 Hockctt. Eileen Holdread, Don. 28 Hollet. Mary. 30 Holloway. Ronald. 28. 38. 44 Houin. Donald. 28 Houin, Eleanor, 30 Houin, Lee Howard. John, 32 Hudon. Henry, 32 Hughes, Mary, 28 Hunt. Aves. 28 Hunt. Ruth, 33 Hurford. Carl, 33 Hutchings. John. 33. 40 Hutchings, Robert, 28 Inks. Harold. 28 Irey, Bernadene, 6. 14, 28 Irwin. Barbara. 10, 12, 13. 15, 28 Jarrell. Mary. 5. 6. 13. 14. 19. 42. 43 Johnson. Mary Jane, 33. 42 Jones. Casey, 3, 20, 44 Jones, Hazel, 28 Kaufman. Arthur. 3. 11. 13. 16. 17. 30. 5 Kaufman. Bill. 3. 6, 17. 28 Kaufman, Wanda. 3. 14. 33. 42 Kchoe, Don. 12. 29. 38. 41 Kelley. Phyllis. 11. 33. 42 Kesler, Mildred. 30 Kirkley, Robert. 10. 12. 16. 17. 21. 24 Kirkpatrick. Peggy, 15 Kitch, Beryl. 12, 13, 14. 15. 29. 42, 44 Kline. Lowell. 12. 17, 29. 41, 44 Knepper, Jeanne, 3, 29. 42 Knott, Nancy 5. 21. 14. 43 Kreighbaum. Dick Krou. Rolland, 33 Kruyer. Louis. 21 Kruyer. James. 33 Kruyer. Ruth, 12. 29. 42 Kubley, James, 12. 13, 18, 21, 41, 44 Lacher, Irene, 30 Lamb, Jimmy. 30 Lamborn. Hilda. 33. 42 Lamborn, Ralph, 10. 13. 21 Langdon. Pat. 30 Laramore. Jean. 4. 12, 21 Larson. Glenn. 20 Leazenby. Mildred. 29. 42 Lee. Herbert. 29, 12 Lee. Janice, 13. 29. 42 Lee. Marianna. 6. 11. 13, 20, 25 Leeper, Elizabeth. 14. 30. 42 LeMaster. Donald. 33, 38. 44 Linedecker, Shirley, 3, 30 Link. Gordon. 3. 14, 17, 20, 25 Long. Nelson. 33. 38. 40 Long. Mary Alice. 13. 20 Lowrey, Walter, 29. 38. 44 McChesney, Leo, 29 McCrory. Barbara. 3. 10. 16. 17. 33, 42 McKee. Wayne. 33. 38. 40 48 STUDENTS .... Mahler. Roso, 11, 13. 20. 27. 42 Mallory. John, 30 Mangun. Ruth. 12. 13. 20. 26. 36. 42. 43 Mangun. Martha. 33. 42 Mann. Alfred. 29 Marks. June, 10. 11. 13. 21 Marsh. Betty, 13, 21. 25. 42 Marsh. Helen. 21. 42, 43 Marsh. Lois. 4. 5. 10. 12. 13. 15. 21. 43 Marsh, Mary 10, 16, 17. 33. 42 Marsh. Ronald. 30 Marquardt, Elmer Jr.. 33 Mart. Kenneth, 3, 6. 33, 40 Mart. Palmer Jr., 6. 13, 29. 38. 44 Martin. Glen, 33 Martin, Helen. 29, 30 Martin, Katherine. 13. 29 Martin, Keith. 6, 10, 30 May, Harold. 21. 24. 41 May. Marion. 33 Maxon. Floyd. 21 Melangton, Phil Jr.. 6, 14. 33 Melton. Bob. 29 Melton. Gloria. 30. 42 Mendel, Myer. 3. 6, 10, 17. 33 Menser, Burdell, 3, 31 Menser Emma Lou. 33 Menser. Harley. 33. 40 Menser. Marjorie, 14, 22 Mevis. Luella, 31 Metheny, Lowell. 3. 13, 16. 17. 22 Miles. Joe, 29, 41 Miles. Patty. 6. 31 Milica, Dorothy. 33, 42 Millea. Mary Evelyn, 31 Miller. Beth. 13. 15. 22 Miller. David, 33 Miller, Evelyn, 13. 29. 42. 44 Miller. Mary Jean. 4. 5, 6. 10. 22. 42. 43 Miller John. 33 Milliser. Arlene. 13. 22, 25 Milner. Bob, 33, 38. 40 Mitchell, Bob. 33. 38 Mogle, Eldon. 4. 9, 11. 12. 16. 17. 38. 41 Morrison. Ralph. 31 Mozingo, Malcolm. 33 Muff ley, Phyllis. 11. 33. 42 Myers. Dorothy, 13. 29. 42 Myers. Helen. 33. 42 Myers. Mary, 29 Myers, Ruth, 31 Nagel. Paul. 22 Neiswender. Allen. 33 Neidigh. Bob. 12. 29 Neidlinger. Russell, 33 Nelson. Joan. 6. 10. 12. 23 Nelson, Rosemarie, 33 Newman. Mary Frances, 13. 29 Nickerson. Zolana. II. 13. 14. 22. 42 Nichols, Patsy. 31 Nitcher. Goldie, 33 O’Dell. John. 13, 29. 41. 44 O’Dell. Doris. 33. 42 O’Keefe. Arthur. 33 Orr, Harlan. 3. 10. 14. 17. 31 Orr. Patricia. 4. 5. 6. 10. 13. 14. 18. 22. 26 Ousnamer. Jack. 31 Overstreet. Irene, 6. 12. 14. 29 Paxton. Richard. 33. 38 Pentelow. Leon. 33 Pentelow. Clyde, 33 Perkins. Dorothy. 33. 42 Pesch, Eugene. 13. 31 Pesch. Joe. 35 Pesch. Patricia, 33. 42 Pett. Patricia. 4. 5. 10. 18. 22. 23. 42. 43 Petty. Betty, 33 Pomeroy, Evelyn. 33 Pomeroy. Lila. 11. 31 Poor. Jean, 33 Poor. Ray. 31. 39. 40. 44 Pritsch, Dale. 3. 33 Quinn. Jane. 12. 15, 29. 42 Rains. Pauline, 14. 22. 42. 43 Rains. Ruth. 31, 42 Read. Lester. 12. 29. 38 Reaker, Everett, 31 Reaker. Jeanette, 29 Redick. Elaine. 3. 16. 17. 31 Reece. Jack. 22 Rentschler. Richard. 12. 22. 36, 41. 44 Rhoadc. Margery, 12. 23. 36. 43 Rhodes, Harold. 22. 41. 44 Richardson. Genevieve, 14. 19. 31. 42 Ringer. Pauline. 33 Ringer. Ralph. 8. 12. 13. 22. 24 Rippy, Mary Jo. 33 Ritchey, Irene, 3. 31 Roberts. Mildred. 31 Rohter. Dennis, 31. 40 Rogan. Phyllis. 31 Roose, Wayne, 22 Ross. Patricia, 11. 32. 42 Rozman. Bsttie. 6. 31 Rozman. Raymond. 4. 5. 6, 10. 11, 12, 13. 18. 22. 23 Rullman. Carolyn. 3. 29 Rullman. Paul. 3. 33. 40 Schlossor. Verna. 3. 6. 11. 12. 14. 29 Seip. Mary Lynn. 3. 13. 18. 19. 20. 22. 23. 42. 43 Severns, Velma, 33. 42 Shafer. Nina. 33 Shamus, Diana. 4. 6. 14. 22 Sheehan. Bill. 18. 22. 26 STUDENTS.... Sherer. Glenna, 31 Shreve, John. 3. 33 Shirar, Bette, 3. 33. 42 Smith, Mark Smith. Maxine. 31. 42 Smith. Normadeane. 3. 18. 22 Snyder. Doris Speheger, John. 3. 33 South. Lois. 22. 42 Stebner, Gloria. 33 Steiner. Russell, 3. 31, 40 Stillson. Shirley. 31, 42 Stine. Iris, 33 Stockman. Dwight. 29 Stockman. Julia. 33 Stockman. Phyllis. 11. 33, 42 Stuntz, Marie. 31 Stuntz. Velma, 31 Sullivan. Verle, 33 Swearingen. Frances. 31. 42 Swisher, Dick. 14. 17. 18. 22. 39 Sullivan. Mary, 22. 27 Taylor. Helen. 31 Taylor. Roma. 29 Tekulve, Mary Jane. 12. 22 Thomas. Devon. 3. 31. 40 Thomas. Howard, 3, 31 Thompson. Jack, 33 Tillman. Lloyd. 31. 44 Triplet. Norma. 33 Troutman. Betty. 31, 42 Troutman. Bob. 29, 44 Troutwine, Paula. 3. 33. 42 Trowbridge. Vada. 12. 29. 42 Trump. Carl, 22. 24. 44 Trump, Robert, 29, 44 TEACHERS.... Barkley. Beulah, 9 Belshaw. George H . 9. 39. 40. 44 Carr. Arthur L., 9 Coffing. Dorothy. 8. 14 Cornetet, Marcella, 4. 5. 8. 18 Eherenman, L. B., 8. 44 Enos. Bertram, 6. 8. 11, 15, 46 Garn Katherine. 8 Gommel. Margaret. 9, 15 Graves. Eunice. 9 Haas. Agnes B.. 8. 12 Turner. Jim, 33 Ullery. Dorothy. 13. 23 Underwood. Mary Ann, 6. 10, 16. 17, 20, 31. 42 Van Vactor, Martha Jane, 3. 33 Wagoner. George 12. 13. 22 Wallace. Glenn, 29 Ward, Edward. 12, 13. 22. 44 Ward, Barbara. 3. 6. 10. 11. 12. 20. 29, 42 Ward. Thurman. 33 Ward. Wanda. 33. 42 Washburn, Jack. 22 Webster. Clarence, 39. 44 Webster, Phyllis, 3. 10. 11, 42 Weirick. Alice, 31. 44 White. Florence 29 White. Kathryn, 3. 13. 29, 42 Wickey. Jim. 31, 40. 44 Wickey Margaret. 33. 42 Wilkins. Elnora. 22. 42 Williams, Walker. 29. 38 Williams, Willadeane, 5. 18, 22, 42, 44 Willis Anna Mae. 12, 29. 42 Wilson. Betty, 31 Wood, Maurice. 3. 17, 31 Wooley, Jimmy, 31 Wolley. Willard. 33 Xaver, Joan. 31. 42 Yeazel. James. 33 Yeazel, Phyllis, 14. 31. 42 Yockey, Elwyn. 31 Yockey, Leota. 11. 31 Young. Phylis, 3. 6. 14. 31. 42. 43 Youngman. Bob. 31 Yount. Joyce. 13. 29 Zehner. Oscar. 33 Griswold. Edith. 9 Lehew. Martha. 9. 42 Mart. Palmer E.. 8. 46 Meads, Edra, 8. 17 Phillips, Myron A.. 4. 9 Price. Regina. 9 Ray. Harry. 8. 13 Rogers, Dorrance, 38. 40 Stephen. Orthello, 8, 11. 14 Trowbridge, Julia, 8 -Vysong, Cleo. 9 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Leader Engraving and Printing Company Photographer Camp Publishing Co. Ypsilanti, Michigan PLYMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY PLYMOUTH IN 46563