Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1943 volume:

JILL Wfaqllnwm, 7 943 4 sf' 5 , E, li' A 1. W Yr 1, . 17 m 4-H ' ' 5:2 , 'KM . W, ,,.-M, mv , :fy S, if -W . A-,J - M . fr fl- - Mu -1 1. rf, ' X N-f S! 'VM 1 F 15 14. ,. . ',,J ,1- ,' ,'V,-fr X .,, ,,,ff' , fn . 1 ,.--iff r ln AT .. ,pf .. ,J QM - 2 ,., , ' ' ,- V .,-I f ,-1' 1, , ,LQ qw yt . W gm :A .f X, Q , -ffvpffr. 1, W...- T' 1, lv J.-A ,- ,..114Y-V F VW' M ,f '+L 'LUN N5 H' fix' L N ,WP ,., M4 YG W M -www my M MQW W ' '53 M142 ,Q We M M P Ty b -V - -nw fffyal 'MW M wwf A ,WMI ul, 'N :Mi lmyiwwlw W I my W M F Rf M rf bl 111 4- wa nwyxml . vw 'Q 1 - K., I d .. 1- MAX 541 'CVR' 'lc' -J 4-H A 'iv in YJ A Way, f Cnglw gmzm, 1+ 1 fl T71- 5 s. 13.4 svxaf' If , - 4 . . li' , ir 11- if 1+ it 1+ . 'A' 5' W f ir MAYPL WER frfly ' Education, Friendship, Democracy-these three-but the great- est is Democracy , so say the students of Lincoln H. S. We didn't have business as usual this year. No one expected us to with clouds of fear hovering over our heads. Military conscription, stepped up courses, and the National drive for physical fitness of youth all brought war into the heart of P. H. S. Some of the boys found an outlet for tension in seeking military service, others did their part in the con'1rnunity's defense industries, but the majority of the students Went doggedly on-cementing friendships, develop- ing their education, and searching tor the way to save Democracy. Yes, it was a serious year, a chaotic year for high school students all over America, but P. H. S., along with the rest of the nation, came through unscathed, banners flying, Democracy preserved. 1 -, 771-, -.fff-J ull ' hinl1,6Z6rmL9. Cautiously, carefully, the school board, the faculty, and the students felt their Way along the path that led to an all out state of War for Lincoln High School. Pushing the sale of War bonds, conserving in every respect, giving the very maximum of strength to the War causes, they can look back on the first solid year of war with pity for a suffering world and pride in the Patriotism of our school. I . ' How 9 Crfnalmn' Only in America could a school be organized like ours. Each student has a voice in the government through the Student council: elected representa- tives meet out justice to offenders. Senior monitors patrol the halls. Ye Pil- grim speaks out freely in criticism of school functions. Fraternal organiza- tions are taboo, talent and scholarship alone determine ctlubamembership. Representative democracy is evident in every activity at . rl 3. 5. Www Jffpllfiwl The Democratic Way of life in its purest form is typified by the Mayflower Staff as the members Wrangle amicably and Work patiently over the book. Under Miss Cornetet's gentle probing problems are Worked out with majority rules the standard. Anyone who can't help out in any emergency would amount to little in this, one of the most important of the senior ativities, as make-up editors take pictures and photographers Write copy While the pages flow past, completed by the true community spirit that is evident in every undertaking at Lincoln High. wu- f t s Cautiously, carefully, the school board, the faculty, and the students felt their Way along the path that led to an all out state of War for Lincoln High School. Pushing the sale of War bonds, conserving in every respect, giving the very maximum of strength to the War causes, they can look back on the first solid year of war with pity for a suffering World and pride in the Patriotism of our school. M A- 1-, -. , t J QSM. wi?- tugs ms? waff- QF t N 1 I QE' 3,5- THEY TEACH jluz, Quinn With infinite patience and unusual consid- eration for the restlessness of high school stu- dents in wartime, the faculty and the school board have safely guided P. H. S. through her first solid year of War. Throughout the ,maze Wwviofllfls of complicated new courses they encouraged freedom of speech, freedom of thought, self- expression, and a genuine love of all things American in the students under their control. jim ROW I: Elizabeth Borders - Enqlish, Spanish, Arthur L. Carr-In- dustrial Arts, Marcella Cornetet English, French: L. B. Eheren- rnan - Instrumental Music: Katherine E. Garn-History. ROW III: Edra Meads-Vocal Music: Myron A. Phillips-Commerce, I-larry E. Ray-Science, Social Studies: Orthello Stephen- Enqlish, Libraryp Arthur Thomas -Phys. Ed., Safety, Health. Jaculflff ROW II: Eunice Graves - Commerce: Iuanita F. Harrison-Home Eco- nomics, Freda Harshbarqer- Arty Agnes B. Hass-Mathe maticsp Palmer E. Mart- Science, Social Studies. 5 I ROWIIV: S. Elizabeth Thompson- Phys. Ed., Safety, Healthy Iulia Trowbridge - Mathematics, Latin: Cleo H. Wysonq-Indus- trial Arts: Edith Griswold- Clerk: Beulah Barkley-School Nursep Helen Tapp-Clerk. ir 'A' ak' ir 'A' 'k ir ir 'k ir 'lr ir nl Bonzai ROW I: H. R. Beabout-Principalg Ray Kuhn -Supt. of Schools. ROW ll: N. Ward Rittenhouse - President: D. L. McKesson - Treasurer: Nona Marsh-Secretary. ,fa-1:--'LSIESQQJW ' gfg5',g,,, .... , ,, . - - .: -1 .,. E .13.IZ22:2azz22i.i ' jl 4- IIA Robert Neidigh, President Robert Hutchings, Vice-President Vada Trowbridge, Secretary Gail Dipert. Treasurer The martial music ot Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition replaced the dreamy waltzes of former years as the class of 1943 marched out of Lincoln High to take their places in the battle for freedom. It was a strange year to be a senior. Some of our classmates were drafted and many others voluntarily sought military service. We bought stamps and bonds, instead of cokes, with our allowances. School was dismissed several times, but not merely to give us a Vacation. No, for the more serious Klan, I 943 business of issuing ration books. Monday nights Weren't given to parties, the girls rolled bandages tor the Red Cross. Everywhere there were signs oi tension. In study hall virile posters beckoned to stu- dents to do their share. Precious instru- ments Were handled carefully in the physics and chemistry labs because if they were broken, there wouldn't be any more for the duration. First period classes were as much ot a place for discussions of the War as they were for lessons. Boxes tor books for sol- 9 fl . ...N .', ,25- IJ' 'Q' f K . 'it -LS' W... . 3 5 lv F if 'r f- ::. an fg 'kf .-fig . lv 'fe 4, gr 5 'F LA g Q Richard Ball Irene Bowman Mcrrcile Burden Dorothy Casbon Phyllis Crips Francis Davenport Otho Barts Doris Ioan Brewer Albert Burroughs I ames Cook Lucille Crocker Gull Dipert Erma Boggs Opal Broomall Iames Carey Harold Crider N ilah Cro Y John Drubert diers, boxes for scrap keys, boxes tor license plates, occupied prominent places in the halls. lt was in November. School had just been Well started and the football season had drawn to a victorious close. Une morning when We came to school there Were vacant seats, too many of them. Rumors quickly circulated throughout the school. Arnie Downing, Walker Williams and Lloyd Handy had enlisted in the Navy. That brought the war close to home: that caused seniors to sit with tears in their eyes during the Armistice Day speech. Conscription for military service! First it took our relatives, then, with the amend- ment added to draft boys of school age, it took our classmates. Coach Thomas began to look dubious when he considered his tall, well-trained varsity basketball players. How soon must they go? Kenneth Griswold was the very first one of the class of '43 to be called into service. He was the head monitor, the photographer of the Mayflower. His going caused the remainder of the class 115 , . Martha Duddleson Beverly Ellis ' Anna Fox Stuart Frushour Hazel Furry Mary Ann Glaub Cleo Green Phyllis Grossman David Hall Charles Hammes Don Holdread Ronald Holloway Leo Houin Mary Hughes Robert Hutchings Harold Inks Bemadine Irey Barbara Irwin tobecome a little more thoughtful, a little more sober. People waited, tense, steeled for anything, to learn the fate of the valiant Marines in the Solomons. At basketball games when the band struck up a muffled roll of drums and Iody Ambler carried th-e flag onto the floor with the strains of the Star Spangled Banner floating around it, no one spoke, not one head turned: every mind, every heart of the crowded fans in Centennial Audi- torium Was with the boys Over Therel Christmas, 1942! City streets were shorn of their bright lights. The crowds that did their shopping were harrassed, tense, chari- table. Russia turned the tables! Mile after mile they drove back the frenzied Nazis. Boys from P. H. S. helped to deliver mail to allay the shortage of postmen. Gifts in khaki and navy blue dominated the shop Windows. Bev Ellis and Bob Neidigh, presidents of Sunshine Society and Hi-Y, decided that these organizations, for the first time in years, Wouldn't need to deliver L . , - f' 1' Christmas baskets to the underprivileged. Ast the United States struggled valiantly, at first on the offensive and then on the de- fensive in the Pacific, Ye Pilgrim, under the capable direction of Barbara Ward, fostered freedom of speech as it emerged, issue after issue, with editorials Written by students ex- pressing their opinions on school subjects. While the United Nations desperately struggled for their very existence in Africa, many of the seniors felt that preparedness must be our by word. Eldon Mogle, lunior Mart and Norman Taylor found that, as far as they were concerned, entrance into col- lege at the mid-semester would enable them to better equip themselves to be fighting men. No one, least of all Herr Schiklegruber, can long daunt the natural inclination for fun that is prevalent in Lincoln High School. The band, clad in their timely red and blue uniforms and guided by Bill Kaufman blared out one marching song after another as they faithfully took their battle stations at every athletic event of the season. Lowell Kline presided in a manner of suit- Hcxzel Iones William Kaufman Don Kehoe Beryl Kitch Lowell Kline lean-me Knepper Ruth K1-uyer Mildred Leazenby Herbert Lee Ianice Lee Leo McChesney Palmer Mart, Ir. Louise Muttern loseph Miles Evelyn Miller Ida Miller Eldon Mogle Dorothy Myers 'euue-i-,- ,,1:-ends -, , .. L95 5- -0' IP, .gr QVQ af '. 13 t 44. able aecorurn at the hilarious Mayflower Follies and Fumbles , the skit that intro- duced the beginning of the yearbook sales. Hi-Y members fed raw oysters to their pledges and intra-class basketball contests were held in the G. A. A. At last, as May brought baccalaureate and commencement, with mingled emotions of joy and sorrow the class of 43 ceased being a high school class, immune from the world turmoil, and emerged as individual young Americans, each an important unit in a great Democracy. How l Robert Neidiqh Frances Newman Iohn O'Dell How 2 Irene Overstreet Eugene Pesch lane Eileen Quinn How 3 Lester Head Ieanette Reaker Carolyn Rullman Bow 4 Verna Schlosser Dwight Stockman Norman Taylor How 5 Roma Taylor Vada Trowbridge Robert Trump Row 6 Martha Iane Van Vactor Barbara Ward Robert Wenino Row 7 Kathryn White Ioyce Yount 'gut' 5. Q' 1 +356- 3 . A Q-nz L j -as- l -vo l A' Q . it .1 ,CF- f 13,1 ' ' 95 , img, -. , I .. .1 ut .t -Ve -3, rw-, ,X ,- ,f W. azfflifk -If-i 'flli'f ,', 1 1- ' 'El vin . ,gifgpe Sszrffce- 1, t.-I m 1? Hi . t t H , 5-U f .. ,EE X H fx 5 N 2 K. : r Q Q-me 9 wwf: 4. W 'ln r it 5.4 ' go, .2 N N gyzoqln Y 1 , f - f ,f-ix.-K, - 1147:-iq e - - jlmq, jhouqht Qbnuf. 9L... JM, mu Wnf, mmm .1 15 .hZE... Richard Ball-Hi-Y 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2. Otho Barts-Track 2, 3. Erma Boggse-Writers Club 25 Home Economics Club 45 May Festival 2. lrene Bowman-Sunshine 3, 45 May Festival 1, 2, 3. Doris lean Brewer-Ye Pilgrim 45 Mayflower 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 15 May Festival 1, 2, 3. Opal Broomall-Sunshine 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1, 45 May Festival 1, 3. Marcile Burden-Sunshine 3, 45 World Friendship Club 25 Band 15 Words and Music 35 May Festival 1. Albert Burroughs-l-li-Y 3, 45 May Festival 1, 25 Aviation Club 1. ' larnes Carey-Hi-Y 45 Aviation Club 15 Projection Club 2. . Dorothy Casbon-Dramatics Club 1, 2, 35 Writers Club 2, 35 Ye Pilgrim 1, 2, 3, 45 Mayflower Editor-in- chief 45 Sunshine 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Painters Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 World Friendship Club 25 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 May Festival l, 2, 35 Boosters Club 35 Senior Class Play. lim Cook-Ye Pilgrim 15 Hi-Y 3, 45 Vice Pres. 4. Harold Crider-Argos 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Treas. 4. Phyllis Marie Cripe-Ye Pilgrim 1, 25 Sunshine 3, 45 Home Economics Club 15 May Festival 1, 3: Boosters Club 3. Lucille Crocker-Sunshine 3, 45 Sec'y 45 Home Economics Club 15 May Festival 1, 2, 3. Nilah lean Croy-Hartford City 1-ligh School 1, 2, 3. Francis Davenport-May Festival 15 Track 1, 2, 3. Gail Dipert-Senior Class Play. lohn Drubert- P Club 3, 45 Ye Pilgrim 1, 2, 3, 45 Mayflower 45 Sports Editor 45 May Festival 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Track 1, 3, 4. Martha Duddleson-Writers Club 25 Painters Club 2, 35 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Senior Class Play. Beverly Ellis-Sunshine 3, 45 President 45 G.A.A. 15 May Festival 1, 2, 35 Boosters 3, 4. Anna Marie Fox-Sunshine 3, 45 World Friendship Club 1, 25 Home Economics Club 1: May Festival 1, 2, 35 Boosters Club 1. Stuart Frushour-Ye Pilgrim 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 45 Radio Club 25 Projection Club 2. Hazel Furry-Dramatics Club 1, 25 Writers Club 2, 35 Ye Pilgrim 1, 2, 3, 4, School Editor5 Mayflower 45 Sunshine 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Student Council 15 Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Home Economics Club 1, 25 May Festival 1, 2, 35 Boosters Club 25 Senior Class Play. Mary Ann Glaub-Ye Pilgrim 15 Mayflower 45 Sunshine 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 May Festival 1, 35 Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ' Cleo Green-World Friendship Club 15 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 May Festival 1. Phyllis Grossman-Ye Pilgrim 1, 2, 3, 45 Mayflower 45 G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Secretary5 Home Economics Club 15 May Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Boosters Club 1, 35 Senior Class Play. David 1-lall-Hi Y 3, 45 Basketball 15 Football l, 2. Charles Hammes-l-li Y 3, 45 May Festival 1, 2, 35 Projection Club 4. Don 1-loldread-1-li Y 4. Ronnie l-lollowaym- P Club 35 Hi Y 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 1. Senior Class Play. Leo Houin-May Festival 15 Football 2. Mary Hughes-Sunshine 3. Robert Hutchings-Mayflower 45 Hi Y 45 Radio Club 15 Aviation Club 1. Harold lnks-May Festival 1. Bernadine lrey-Dramatics Club l, 2, 35 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Ye Pilgrim 1, 2, 3, 45 Mayflower 45 Sunshine 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Painters Club 35 Student Council 45 Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Choir 15 May Festival 1, 2, 35 Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play. Barbara lrwin--Dramatics Club 1, 2, Pres.5 Ye Pilgrim 2, 3, 45 Sunshine 3, Sec.5 G.A.A. 15 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Student Court 4, clerk5 Home Economics Club 15 May Festival 35 Boosters Club 3, 4. Hazel Iones- ' . William Kaufman- P Club5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Choir 1, 45 Ye Pilgrim 1, 2, 3, 45 May Festival l, 2, 3, 45 Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Boosters Club 45 Track 1, 45 Senior Class Play. Don Kehoe- P Club 3, 45 1-li-Y 3, 45 Student Council 15 Student Court 45 May Festival 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. 16 Ai, , 1-..-..,- 4 LE-,:'r.-e4zl::,-.-15.:-,l-- -X V--r f:-w.1:',a7f'-S355 vizfgezr-V15 -:-:mvss-:f,3s4-Arvgissqf.s:2':-5,145.21:rf u1g1'ig2Sa1?':' 2 -.V fr 1 f,--i --.J---gf , 5--2-..-if fl-Q-1-'-fx:-3, .:fi'.-,-2-.gf--sa QL:1g,-.Q-Dfif.-:-7.-A-5-.ff. 2: ,I 2--151, -qxftfs-6 :J f.-ce. f.1-1:4-W2-::-A-g+,z:' Kiixiizfflfi iitiaiirr1RQL..-A-k--22.21ifiaLisf?ifZt.-':- 24g5iY'95i7:e::5,,3f:f.f - A-g5g:5v,+?f:Tf:-f2.T5g-g.f.1.-415543.35735 L 1 ' if --.cl .-: :uf-121 1-, . 211' :' ,. f,'?fiZ.'1.fI'mf-zpxrv-.1-1-Y is-r-1:5.,.+-371 :-55125- f. 2,2-'1-.f:v4?.efyziazm-:ff-A-r f1'1f?Px?57q,5':-.gg 'fl'1?i7ff2':f:T'i5l:f '.:f' 3 Tiff - Lii'f1 Z' -fC'S3i9fiIfl:f9f?:155?'1l55-f:?if-Q:3'?w-.'xf:,LfA5,f259 322:92- rA1'77 I,-51151 ',-5 -.5:':'J-5-Trii-1 1 :atvwI-45:2-1'FirEl.-:AL-A-1+4C'.f??:'f5'iii fzfkgs.-rgfgq-i': 15-if'-:iff-fl: :A-16 in- ,422 5.11,-I . Lfgg-, 1 . g,:.-.-, 4r.,- -.x-.45 ,, ,,-Try -v 5: r'-ry -J ,HA .' fu-74-'.'.-1-, F-,Lf-Lf , ,. 42.5.-N mi- -',,1:.-' 'A J -:F-fr-.,r'-,.,w:P+-'T-.S ,- ff er '.'.:y,.-eff, ,.-,,,.,, . ..- ,,-iff-J .-1..-x- --g..y',vLs 1--T ,., 4,1 J ,.,..- ,-. A-A - A-,,,,,A, r -. en- -an v. . A---.r -' ,. .-g..5-x4,s.-,fn wiv,---f. A - msn- 1----f -H. .-4..,.- . .f ,ks-,---ff-:...1,f ,--r-:- f :fQ..1?s:J .yrs-. - . Y -,-,,,.-,-J-..-N., 11: .1 ':?,.- , ' H-1-:iq . ,-f.,.--fg..-,.. Y. -,,..',. -- -.-. .e.- 4, , .- ., , , -. . , , . , . ,. .. , ,. . , . .,-.,,. A--'-fl-ff - 'fl --l. - - - - 2 -A L ,. A ' - - - f Q-S.-v,:...f .. 'T-Af,-'7 'Z-f TL.-' 3 P 1 - ' . ,f :fl ..f-' - . .4 , , . . 1 .. - . b ,,..',f-3 f.-, , -J -A J' l. I 1 Q- , i Beryl 1, 2, 3, 47 Club 4 Words cmd Sf MGY 2' 3' 4- Leofzenby-Ye 2, 3, 4: World ll MQY ff VA . Hi-Y 3 4' l 2' Foolbctll l 1' P Club Council Fe-Slivfrl lf 41 Track lf 2- Club G- A A- 1 Choir 1' 2' 3F 1 2 4: G. A. Club 4 3, 41 31 42 and 1' 2' 3 3, 4: G- Club lor lPres.l: 1: 3, 4, Cholr l, 2, Econornlcs Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Buslietbulll, 2, 3, 45 3, Ye Pilgrim 2, 3, 45 Sunshine 3, 2g I-Io1'r1e,Economics Club 25 Mcry Basketball lg Track l. 2, 31 Mayflower 4: Sunshine 45 Siuderii Bcmd l 2 GSl1VCIl -Trec1s.l, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, May Festival fell Klme- P Clflfiil-fll ll 2' 1' 2' 3' 41 42 G- A- A- 1 2 Bend lf 21 3' 4 lf 2, 31 Club 21 Senior M ,i xz. , ,,,,,. , Q, 1? ' ' ' - , ., , , , gf, A QQFY f ' t- fit? K' ' l 1- Q A ffl, I rl Minn, in fA,, ,.. - ' ,,, . r A, , 'l Y h 9 F-N? Q if GAS, Y f is , ,, 'L ,., J '. ,L 1' .:. '-4' -if rmsr now lo Ann Ambler, Donnajean Arnones, Geraldine Amones, Mary Berger, George Bergman, Marjorie Blake, George Born, Larry Born. sscorm now Mildred Bowles, Clayton Bowman, Marie Carey, Margaret Clark, Phyllis Clevenger, Charles Cook, Galernan Dexter, Keith Dodson. 'rx-:mn now layne Elkins, Dick Eherenman, Louis Emenaker, Virginia Evans, Arthur Falconbury, Marion Feather, Lowell Filson, Bob Firestone. rounrrr now Frances Flesner, Darlene Florian, Lee Follin, Bill Fuller, Charles Garnand, Betty Gard- ner, David Goodrich, Bob Harris. firm Row Lloyd Hartman, Arthur Helms, Iune Hostetler, Donald Houin, Eleanor Houin, Arthur Kaufman, Peggy Kirkpatrick, Violet Kreighbaum. D- 41 'Q I it x :Rf wer---, FIRST ROW Irene Lacher, lim Lamb, Elizabeth Leeper, lohn Mallory, Ronald Marsh, Helen Martin, Keith Martin, Burdell Menser. SECOND ROW Luella Mevis, Mary Evelyn Millea, Patty Miles, Ruth Myers, lack Ousnamer, Clyde Pentelow, Dorothy Perkins, Patricia Pesch. THIRD ROW Martha Pierce, Raymond Poor, Ruth Rains, Everett Reaker, Elaine Redick, Genevieve Richardson, lrene Ritchey, Mildred Roberts. FOURTH ROW Dennis Rohrer, Maxine Smith, Shirley Stillson, Russell Steiner, Marie Stuntz, Velma Stuntz, Frances Swearinqen, DeVon Thomas. FIFTH BOW Howard Thomas, Lloyd Tillman, Mary Underwood, lames Walker, Phyllis Webster, Alice Weirick, lames Wickey, Harry Willits. SIXTH ROW Betty Wilson, Maurice Wood, lim Wooley, lOC1n Xaver, Phyllis Yeazel, Elwvn Yockev. Phylis Young. 2 4 'gh Q? ' L V ax l ' 'sz 0, il -51-A ' .si f- fC L4 T P x ...S -Jimi- -L29 JSI? M 1 . , :ei 1 ! I i 'K T79 il T . l.,..' ,gg-Q. A ,, 3, ifll H ? , ,Q 17,1 2 :. nhl, Nei, Y wf .tg f . .Qi L 1- ,., .t ,ga 555' , , 'Sri' dk , K 4 ezgggggzf 1 5- Q ' T if 1? ,MES 'Q , W 4 ',if?I'f,: ' fl' t, t ,. l 'Y' 1: -as l V l K ., , mr QQ' kit 1 f . if gg, 5' S E E I 4, , ,E 1 l ' L.. . 3 ll, . E -W- il e - V' - fir, 552550.52552 A,,, B I-' 325 L ' Q , 1 fi , ft 1 it thi i U J Jn, t 'M t aw ' f wif it I-if X LK ,v X ft may ,t , Q 5 11 . T xv ,E 2 if we 'mt r 1. ' 4 I . , . , , Ls-flL ..- , V 15.237,-0. 55 .t-E:-',.--. :- -2f Nu av KW A in fig-ay A ,, .Aww .' it ' --,. .. 43' ,s if it swf it ,Q W hm ,. L-I V M - t : il ' ,Le x . ' E -rr' ,. V Y N - i t . N Z.. I ' zzlu 1 ' , , . 3 'B is E J Q f -4 W f g ln, .a.:.a -,: I: - man, Y .Svplwnw Fmsr now Robert Abair, Almary Alliss, lack Baird, Nan- cy Baker, William Baker, Robert Ball. ssconn now Ramona Bartlett, Hen- rietta Baske, Lawrence Batta, Arthur Becknell, Raymond Bender, loe Bergman. rx-:mn now Dick Bibler, Shirley Bol- linqer, Pansy Bottorit, Beverly Broman, Iac- queline Brook, Richard Brundaqe. Founrx now Iames Butfinqton, Hen- ry Butler, Lyman But- ler, Marilyn Carr, Dor- lene Chase, Eugene Chiprnan. rn-'ra now Carl Coplen, Patricia Crawford, Ioyce Crock- er. Martha Crocker, Dick Danielson, Vachel Davis. SIXTH now Betty Dipert, Edwin Dodson, lim Drubert, Lois Dunfee, Cecil Ed- wards, Georqann Eley. sr-:vnmn now ClariceEsheln1an, Don- ald Evans, Grace Ev- erdon, lack Everdon, Raymond Elory, Elwin Gray. mama now Bill Greenlee, Thelma Guqe, Euqene Gurthet, loy Handy, lim Han- sen, Harry Harris, Mar- cille Hartman. NIMH now Kenneth Haynes Knot picturedl, Keith Heis- ler, Harold Hess, Iulia Hiss, Genevieve Hoch- stetler, Iohn Howard, Henry Hudon. rmsr now Ruth Hunt, Iohn Hutch- ings, Mary lane Iohn- ston, Wanda Kaufman, Phyllis Kelley, Rolland Krou. szconb now Iames Kruyer, Hilda Lamborn, Barbara Mc- Crory, Wayne McKee, Martha Manqun, Elmer Marquardt. 'rump now Mary Marsh, Kenneth Mart, Phil Melanqton, Emma Menser, Harry Menser, Dorothy Millea. roumn now lohn Miller, Robert Mitchell, Phyllis Muff- ley, Mabel Mummy, Helen Myers, Russell Neidlinqer. FIFTH now Allen Neiswender, Rosemarie Nelson, Doris O'De1l, Arthur O'Keefe, Leon Pentelow, Ioe Pesch. srxrn now lean Poor, Dale Pritch, Pauline Ringer, Anna Io Rippy, Paul Rullman, Nina Shafer. ssvnmx now Io Maxine Short, Iohn Shreve, Doris Snyder, Iohn Speheqer, Gloria Stebner, lulia Stock- man. rzrcmx-1 now Phyllis Stockman, Verle Sullivan, Ross Syler, Paula Troutwine, Iim Turner, Robert Waq- oner. mum now Wanda Ward, D i c lc We-nino, Marqaret Wickey, Willard Woo- ley, I a rn e s Yeazel, 'Leota Yockey, Oscar Zellner. ,S X ,tip ' sf. --.w -m-my - - -. : Q ig w . , A FIRST ROW Lucille Barkey, Lois Bauman, Fern Bender, Willadean Bixel, luanita Booker, lames Bowers, Helen Bowles, Virginia Burden. ' William Burns, lames Carle, lames Clevenger, Mary Cox, Robert Craig, Kenneth Croy, Walter Dodson, Richard Feltz. Banks Filson, Samuel Fishburn, Iames Funk, Lyle Garber, Betty Gaumer, Wilson Ger- rard, luanita Gilley, lean Ginder. Dorothy Gumm, Roger Grossman, Phyllis Hackett, Fred I-lammes, George Harbaugh loe Harmon, Ruby Harris, Robert Harsh. Donna Hartman, Lulu Haynes, Mae Hill, Anna Hite, Bernard Houin, Avalon Ieitirs Gaylord Iohnson, Mary Ruth Iohnston. Dick lones, Carol Kaser, Fred Kehoe, Iames Keith, Lloyd Keller, Betty lane Kincaid Norma Kling, Ioanne Knepper. Iohn Knepper, Rosemary Krou, lacques Kubley, Mary Lou Lamek, William Langdon Robert Leazenby, Ermadean Lee, Dale Livinghouse. SECOND ROW THIRD HOW FOURTH ROW 1 FIFTH ROW I SIXTH ROW A SEVENTH ROW I , A fp UQ? I ' j , 1' .- .... ' ' H, , FL ..,,,3, :,,:,,,:,4:f-M1 5 V, -xg, i., e 1 ' -7:': Q ' , ' I , ., if i',., Lf ' 2 I f if ,,,,, E ,A y ,l, il. f r' y A , A'-: 1 'K 3 N 'VV it I 3 'R J 6 IQ 1.3 Y. l f, 5 L t ,,,- I lt. jf- 7' l ' T L L F l ' 4 A gn . so a,4'S3'.lrffiQ I ri i 1 1' i, l- ...VV A I ,. 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Marilyn Rains, Dale Reaker, Roberta Richard, Kenneth Rinqer, Edwin Rivar, Ann Rudd, Mary Alice Schiller, Glenna Shafer. lack Sherman, Helen Sherril, Phyllis Sickmiller, Norma lean Snider, William Smith, Ned Smith, Robert Smith, Daisy Snyder. Charles Start, Ruth Stephenson, Victor Stockman, Esther Stuntz, Frank Sullivan, Robert Suseland, Mary Louise Sutton, Patricia Tekulve. Frank Thomas, Phyllis Tillman, Donald Travis, Harold Van Vactor, Donnabelle Ward, Louis Warren, Donald Weirick, Willa Berrdean Willis. Ioan Wilson, lack Wood, Donald Wooley, lean Wright, Roy Zehner, Mary Iane Zimmerman. ,.-at , ig .I in I T V f b, 1!x f .:,1 It b . I '-- it W4 1 A 4 fa . ' ,. Pi t L 2 if r is X, as it P L r R W ' A Tf . 59 fr D5 N, - ' X I ,, 3 ,ri , , ff- N- ' , T -,t 1 :3,..,- ., ., :-f' , - 5 -- , 5 , 'llll , . ,, V ' . b P ' l ' T. ,. . T .Q P 1-Fr' -.. 15: -2--ft .W - . T 1422 .'v.: T ' - T, . , T 1 -1' lr.. KI ll. xx -':! I- 0 X rl . ' Y P , A . V A f A - if J Q lr 2 all ' I '7 '1 'T 'QS gf ' t , 'i '-- T 1 3, . will it P , ,, , ,- is I ' L it T .. A e V .X A ai.: I inns. - :...-, : ,'.- 2 ' S e ri ,-aging - : .-gl . l-'ii Q buy- 'cL::,',.3 t 5 1 in 21 Q .. iq, 51 3 Hia V' 5- gf nim- - - . - 5 'i.,,:'+f' ' f 5 -' I -,sr ' if - ,L Q , . -- f':w . ' , c it l ,i , twist not rc, , .0!L SEPTEMBER RGC-I1'1S'LI'CIt101'1 Plymouth 21 show you Here come p1ctures of I' bhnd Clty 59W httle qerrn 6 You have thlnqs born 1n the CITY of WC1Shed mfg out , qrorss on The ,, ' ' ,Q can of SUQQ' 22- 9 um up. 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T: --'JF' '-2'..1f-'ff' ,-Eff--53x-'F - 5 fing- -ft-Q41 , ,-f.'w-'-r'p.:..14:k-:1-''ofa-'-.?-+fZ '.if-?1r-x'1I': :.:2Pi 3L-ff.. -'13 1.-I -:.1'.:-f'.-y-.le vc ,-- 1-Li,-f 5555ifiaiisif?-?5-SHSQQ-2,-1:,?.if11fr.fi-3:i-'?2i1iaf-Q3'.1,7?i52f-gff-bfi 'fi:51iiif?:j-1':::-if lf:5f.:?.?:QS-23431 V -.f -. .-pf., i. -..,. 5 I - -A--33 .' Ng if .Y-:. 2331452353 G Q ', 'J - ,fgglqj-5:1-j:..'5?Lr Q., gn.-g,:i.:,i.. 8- Plymoufh, 391 37hG11f:af...MAHC2E7Ef,...f,QL.-.Qfy.: , .,- -V: -, .7 J. .. Q . .T - V,--N.. ,, W.. - .. ,H ,. , ..,.,, A-.-,,,,..,sJ,.,,,,-. -, ,,, -,f-42:77 - .-'...-..-3,15-., ,fp-1. ,-4..f.,v , .-.,,AA-.-A,-g,.b.,:y1g2fJr-' ,qi 4 J 1 .xg - -- - ll what we know nowmp-ff. YI?fCOpC1f1O11 -The AU- '- f-'3'.ffp:'Z4fff11 fliiz?-1.::1: Emi?-2-L'-1-23'-Vr',l'1: :if'- ,Li:i?':'i:-i1--'---'--2 fir -'37, . 2' ?'fi2f E?.fi-fiifif F?1f'1f1 fra? is A ' -' ' 1 ' ' ' - r'-ff ' '., ,4 1-.11:6'1:-,H ' .. -Q X ' .-2: :-cf-' County TGurney.-Q..SXM,effmqnsiilibi-?Qq5s::ihQ-.......eZ,-3.55115.QEQGSIQA 7- ., , r-c.-342. truly' Paddy' Old? e1'1t9ffCIi1'1 f be Silly' WS I don'f w0rrfsf:'fifC,f1fIsee-fiffmfises..::ag.1a??.tf53rE?QSHS1z2S?33!?L Chou' repeats HOW- f.-ig-zag..-gr,-..: 11-ifhiflzikv g1i-31,Qp:..:,PgQ d Plymouth, 26. Jensemble- I qoes all out 35. and iflke 33 f Sgr1?1fff2?.s:1f.:s4s2EHiii35B-Sprmq JFSTS Double trip ' 'F'v 5- ccxpclclty 17. State Slate 7 .v . .,,..., -iff.. JE lot of 30. Sprmq dls- ziiif-1 2' . 'F-i M ln H Ed 5 7.5 'L -, 1' MAY W Only in America could a school be organized like ours. Each student has a voice in the government through the Student council: elected representatives meet our justice to offenders. Senior moni- tors patrol the halls. Ye Pilgrim speaks out freely in criticism ot school functions. Fraternal organizations' are taboo, talent and scholarship! alone determine club membership. Representative de- mocracy is evident in every activity at P. H. S. ll Q 0 0 0 We, the students of P. H. S., set our school standards, choose our police force, and de- termine just punishment for the culprits who under-estimate the strength of student qov- ernment. In conference with Mr. Beabout, the Student Council representatives scheme and struggle to keep school activities from conflicting, promote better understanding of Lincoln High tra- ditions, and, most important ot all, keep harmony between students and teachers. Always willing to overlook a freshmaifs unintentional mistake, the monitors, honor seniors, prove to be kind but strict enforcers of the quiet and preservation of the halls and the campus. Top row: Ruth Kruyer, Lester Read, Anna Fox, Dwight Stockman, Barbara Irwin, Doris Jean Brewer, Robert Trump, and Irene Bowman Bottom row: Cleo Green, Beverly Ellis, Vada Trowbridge, Iane Quinn, and Verna Schlosser. . , YY Y A ...n-.... ' t Top Picture Arthur Kaufman: Barbara Irwin: Don Kehoe: Lester Read, and Dick Eherenmon Bottom Picture Standing: Iacque Kubleyg Mary Underwood: Iohn Hutchings: and Carol Kaser Seated: Arthur Falconbury: Barbara Irwin: Berncrdine IreY7 lulia Stockman and Freli Kehoe The prisoner stands before the bar- Not in a spirit of fun, but in grave seriousness, the Student Court accepts its responsibility of punishing offenders who are brought to a court by a summons from an irate monitor. The punishments that are dealt out are not too severe, not too lenient: just strict enough to convince any individual that no one will be allowed to infringe upon the riqhts oi another While in Lincoln I-liqh School, a constant symbol that representative democracy is, after all, the only thing that really counts. d5'1f,,7l1.Q, ... -, l ! ln countless ways throughout the year, members of the Sunshine Society show that they truly do forget self. A comparatively new organization, Sunshine Society has quickly become the chief extra-curricular activity for lunior and Senior glrls. Under the direction of Miss Hass the girls study character analysis and devote much time to grooming while an undercurrent sweeps through the group that makes itself appar- ent in afghans for soldiers, flowers to shut-ins, parties for parents, and gifts for the needy. Only in a democracy could girls pick the woman they admire above all others, regard- less of' her political affiliations and say purposefully, Some day l'm going to be just like her. She's my ldeal Lady! 5.6. in 0 0 6 0 0 o Not a fraternal organization, because they have no place in a democracy, but a club based on scholarship and high moral standards, Hi-Y is the organization for boys in Lincoln High School. ' With the spirit of comaraderie that is always present in a group of high school boys, the club headed by Bob Neidigh, president, annually faces the dilemma of how to make the campus more beautiful or what to serve at the traditional Sweetheart party. Accepting their new pledges carefully the old members gleefully devise new and fantastic tricks for the unsuspecting innocents. y This junior-senior organization under the tactful sponsorship of Mr. Ray and Mr. Mart is the perfect example of the high ideals and fun-loving spirit of American Youth, capable tomorrow of becoming the men of the greatest democracy of them all. re. A I V Winnie - Ulula, 94, ninth, jlqhtinq, Jun, Haw! From the charter on the wall to the gavel in the hand of the president, Masque and Gavel is Lincoln High's example of representative democracy. A branch of a nation-Wide organization, this group em- phasizes correct speech and teaches its members the most proper parliamentary proce- dure. Under the qualified instruc- tions of Miss Stephens, a mem- ber of Masque and Gavel is held directly responsible for acting as Master of Ceremonies for each program held during the year. The most important function of the society, the entire pro- duction of a play, creates in its members an attitude of re- sponsibility and a study of tech- nique that will prove beneficial in countless ways in the out- - side world of business and so- ciety. Reading, one of the favorite occupations of Lincoln High, is encouraged to an unlimited extent as a means of acquiring a background that will prove to students that sanity may once again come out of chaos, Without asking any reward for their services, student librarians spend countless hours in Study Hall issuing all sorts of books and helping students hunt references on a variety of subjects. A wide range of subject matter, ranging from encyclopeclias to French dictionaries, from novels to identification plates of ships in our Navy, along with a Willingness to work, is the main qualification for a student librarian. 34 Jlomp, mnomlfca, Perhaps the Home Economics Club can be most accurately described as the average American club of Lincoln High. With their own homes as a background and their own ideals for happiness as a goal, members of this activity delve deep into the field of every established home-making endeavor. Peace, beauty, and enrichment of homes are the purpose of the girls as, under Miss I-larrison's supervision, they carefully prepare their meetings and their social affairs with a desire to understand the need of each individual cog in their organization. W . y Proving that culture is still an ! indispensable ingredient of De- , mocracy, every other function in school depends upon the Painters Club for help in de- signing unique costumes and creating posters with sales ap- peal. The Painters Club has a spe- cial attraction for individualists because it encourages every endeavor in the realm of art Z' QICQA1-Q1 I ' from sculptoring to portrait ' painting. As sponsor of one of the most active organizations in Lincoln High, Miss Harshbarger has c full time job holding in check the exuberance of these fun- loving artists at their numerous social affairs. 'ectioi lslif'- lf 2- 1 1' N , X 1 il lrfvy, . ' : liz:-- '-II firls pllys-fp , , ion have Hoon? lmhe 6030013 Alle? 1-roll jurovcntzod un tiflflu'-fic, 3 l 1'C'f'iC'ff Of Tlaursrizf-if when Dorothy .L .L sims presenved. to the sfturl feat body Wodnosdnv, will be given night audit is in ,sclec and tl ISS J p 12,110 . Ati illa, Iiungzzr ian Over- i-vns practs ic ing' 'nal- nncl fell to the floor L the TCC. 1 the just O. -1 gl'-l'CCl,1l-'353Clf':J' ws.. . -PC' ' ggeric of ,tho G flofiil,-, SU E R SE Hill gm cg AST Bi CH955 N , . Ciniiiflifff the mast, ir'.jwo1't5- -vhascsi in the senior' yciifl is the iz' 9.111195-.l play, S bl31?.SGI'f3il. Try iiiss Ctgyggg-tgt Tliigifs :arc :it 1: t, 57. tr. iflii UQ1l1l.f:1' way, ful til 'ugh thc ivlzxy is not :',:finitcl3,' oltgson, 1ifTlicro have Troon two rico? ingswtn ozfcwlaiil tzliaigs and to soo ifflio or vlrgt me ifzl i s avr ilc -10 . Eidrtgitlo will 1-Q ture onions tho O1'Cl1CS - . trafs portion of the con- T' Ul?'3 'fd'N '4 SUW3'-' cert. Following nl-Ierclio 1 'mi Dfflltors' 'It '- 1-3 jjongroisoir and umm' Shop, In 5th period C'P?1'f11ll51 Dl'D2'l. -, l tho 'l,i.grd. King , the orchestra olrrlss t!cf'Lnosd.a.y M t u'?f?n' utu' Qrs Scl1unmzm's lfiium-11. who the I 1113413-'lv' V03 TinGZl9i1'5- 5011s'5 .Gnd 2 . 1111-C111 luoifidlfnawrffrc. Low-roll COrO.9f.lO to 1: msgmblo in an ttt Supposedly on the !-fl3.11121gj'SOl11.- 1022-if ,Of t l !t5S,f'-rw, i ? l1ii51ha11cll an 'imc .1 Dwothl' 'f5S51i?1Clii,llV by lrEis.nclo1.f ?Li?ti:1ecl'izij:clyii on lard mill -tloiiml' 72mnd 'tAir on tho l A gg with via dortlbct '-S f01 Lf'-mf EStrirrig are nl so 'das he any ' DG1'?,'?-W VF S' Fin the jprogren. The group? jtslzintzingg of Scholz- Evelyn miller as will irowcrtt the two select' se,toTig33C1,-yardsggg, As an authentic thermometer of student opinion the high school paper in this, the most crucial of all the years that have been weathered by P. H. S. has played its most impor- tant role. As a stimulus to free speech it triumphed in editor- ials and corny jokes kept stu- dents chuckling long after Fri- day afternoon distributing times were over. 36 Putting emphasis on the sale of war stamps and conducting a campaign to encourage stu- dents to Write to Lincoln High men in the armed forces, Ye Pilgrim staff members disre- garded the insignificant fact that their budget had been pa- triotically slashed and strug- gled week after week to put out the best possible paper with the smallest amount of mater- ial. Not a large staff, but a mighty one. With only a hand- ful of students to write, arrange, and 'publish the news, the Ye Pilgrim room could be found almost every night of the school year with lights burning and typewriters clicking while Miss Trowbridge, the sponsor, read proof and folded papers faith- fully. Unable, - J ' UML jun, Fifteen people, all banded together by a common desire to produce the best senior play ever held in Lincoln High, were responsible for this year's production, Double Exposure. After patiently reading and just as patiently rejecting numerous plots, Miss Cornetet, the sponsor, prompter, and stage artist, selected a play that was different Starting with a group of improvised young theater addicts, Double Exposure progressed from the comic to the ludicrous as the plot unfolded to disclose Dorothy Casbon soothing a dog with baby-talk and Bill Kaufman gamboling like a lamb,- a little lamb, strayed from his flock. Thanks to a rousing ticket contest in which all the members of the senior class partici- pated, the auditorium was filled to capacity on both of the nights the play was given. Every member of the cast will agree that it was hard work. Certainly, they Will. But nevertheless, each character Will also agree that it was the final round of merriment and the last bit ot glory necessary to a successful high school career. b Without any ideas of class consciousness or sophistica- tion, this, the largest group of girls in Lincoln High, delight in activities that are as truly American and as completely Demo- cratic as the big league baseball games they adore. Headed by Miss Thompson and ruled by a council of upper class girls, each one a specialist in her own sport, the association follows the seasons as soccer gives way to basketball and volleyball surrenders to the lure of hiking and softball. Striving always toward physical perfection, teams are organized according to classes. As the end of an event draws near the strongest type of friendly rivalry is apparent on all sides when upper class teams totter precariously on the bul- wark of their superiority and under class athletes try desper- ately to ovecome the disadvantage of inexperience. Social events of the G. A. A. are trustworthy examples of the variety of action in the group. From the hilarious soccer spread in in the fall to the ultra-modern and dignified Spring Festival sportsmanship is obvious in its most diversi- fied forms. - Members of the court which reign over the Festival are always chosen from the ranks of this group. One of the last and one of the most important activities in a girl's life at .Spa 2. Lincoln High is to be chosen as one of the representatives of the graduating class to rule this, the dramatic finale of the combined talents of the G. A. A. and the physical education classes. ,Q-. Plymouth High Schoo1's 1942 Football squad proved to be a highly suc- cessful cne both in games won and lost and at the box office. This season was the first in quite some time that the Plymouth bleachers were at most times overflowing with football fans despite a great deal of bad Weather. The Rockies won three games and lost five, yy Three of the losses were of the very close variety. P.H.S. lost to Warsaw 14-13 on a snow-covered Lincoln High gridiron, to Wa- bash l3-6 and Griffith 28-21. Warsaw's Tigers won the CIC race going through the season undefeated. Wabash ran second being defeated but once at the hands of Warsaw. In Wabash and Warsaw Plymouth fans saw two of the best football squads in the state. Griffith and Crown Point were two of the Calu- met districts most formidable grid teams. .A Al - - - - At the season's start Plymouth played a 1 brand of ball equivalent to mid-season form or result of stiff practice workouts by our new coach, Art Thomas. P.H.S. defeated Monticello 32-O and Alexandria 21-2 before dropping a close 14-13 game to Warsaw. Plymouth came back to knock off Columbia City 13-7 but lost the four remaining games. ln every game opponents feared very much the fight of the Rockies. Highlights of the season Were the Griffith and Columbia City games when at Griffith, Plymouth scored a touchdown on the kickoff after Griffith had scored the first touchdown on seven or eight plays. A touchdown in the Columbia City game came on the first play after the kickoff on a rain-soaked field. Mogle scored it racing 50 yards in the 13-7 defeat. Monticello ,.,,... Alexandria ..... Warsaw ......... Columbia City Wabash ...,...,. Griffith .,..,...... Crown Point Warsaw . ,..... in 1 JhaLHfvL67HMl1l- Ldlliozub ,46'uLd,JnwUJzqa1ugat1bnA, ' .SchonL dim jim Jlnmlgon fampua, HA, Uwm, Because a stimulus was needed for a flagging school spirit, Boosters Club came into its own this year. Occupying a re- served section in Students Row the thirty members added color and a great deal ot vocal strength to all the athletic activities. Miss Thompson brought many novel ideas to the ,organization as sponsor. Red and White sweaters formed a huge P when Viewed from across Centenial Auditorium: colored pieces oi cardboard moved in unison spelled out letters and yells in accordance with the directions of the yell leader. Pte- gardless ot the Weather, the competition, or the score, Boosters Club kept up enthusiasm. SCORES We They Winamac ...... ....... 4 1 l 6 Knox ,......... .....,. 4 3 2 l Rochester ........, ,..,... 1 9 25 Wakarusa .,..... ....... 5 9 40 Mishawaka ...,. ...,,.. 2 2 32 Peru ......,..,,. ....... Z 7 48 Argos ...,.... ....,., 5 0 27 Warsaw ........ ....... 3 3 40 Culver ......,. .,.,... 5 4 37 Laporte ...... ...,... 3 5 38 Bourbon ..,.,... ......, 3 8 27 Bremen ...... ....... 2 6 44 Adams ...... ....... 3 3 43 Riley ......,... .,..... 35 40 Wabash ........ ,...... 3 9 33 Huntinqton ....... ....... 3 2 33 Rochester ...... ....... 3 3 5 1 Warsaw ........ ....... 4 l 66 Second Team Back Row: P. Rullman, H. Butler, E. Chipman, C. Edwards, D. Bibler. Front Row: I. Kubley, D. Liv- inqhouse, H. Menser, W. Mc- Kee. Seated: H. Hess. Freshman Team Back Row: Coach Roqers, R. Suseland, R. Grossman, F. Thomas, V. Stockrnan, D. Iones. Suseland, R. Grossman, F. First Row: B. Myers, G. Mc- Can, I. Sherman, I. Harmon, F. Kehoe. Varsity Back Row: I. O'Dell, R. Ball L. Kline, I. Drubert, E. Chipman. I Middle Row: Coach Thomas, R. Steiner, P. Rullman, I. Mal- lory, I. Drubert, Coach Rogers. Front Row: Student Mana- qer, I. Hutchings, H. Menser. Plymouth High School's Fighting Pilgrims engaged in a rather regular basketball season this year winning 10 games and losing 12, as oi tourney play. The Pilgrims Won the County Tourney by defeating three opponents a total of but five points: but lost out in the opening game of the Sectional to Bourbon 46-44. Plymouth had beaten Bourbon twice during the season and in the County. The Pilgrims started out as in football defeating Winamac 41-16 and Knox 43-21. Rochester then defeated the lanky Pilgrims outfit 25-19. Rochester at most times during the season were ranked as the best team in the state or very close to it. Plymouth then routed Wakarusa 59-40 but lost to very tough contingents from Peru and Mishawaka. Argos fell 50-27 but Warsaw and Laporte tacked defeats on the Pilgrims before P.H.S. could get back to .500 by whipping Culver 54-37 and Bourbon 38-27. Bremen, Adams, Riley, Huntington, Rochester, Ball, forward: Chipman, centerp Drubert, guard: Drubert, Center: Holloway, guard. and Warsaw smashed the Pilgrims during the latter part of the schedule as the Pilgrims were surveying the County Tour- ney Championship and defeating Wabash 39-33. Huntington barely eked out a 33-32 win over the Pilgrims. Starting with the Bremen game Plymouth was without the services of their scoring ace, Eldon Mogle who entered college at Indiana Central. Mogle had paced his team both on offense and as a defensive star. Iohn Drubert, senior forward and center, was elected cap- tain by his teammates and also named by the squad as pos- sessor of this year's city league sportsmanship trophy award. This year's Plymouth squad was named by writers as one of the tallest teams in the state for the starting five aver- aged well above the six-foot mark. Lowell Klein, 6 ft. 4 in.: Richard Ball, 6 ft. 2V2 in.: Iohn O'De1l, 6 ft. ZV2 in.: Iohn Drubert, 6 ft. 3 in.: Eldon Mogle, 5 ft. 9 in.: lim Drubert, 5 ft. 9 in.: Russ Steiner, 5 ft. 8 in. uk Klein, center: Mallory, guard: Menser, forward: O'Dell, forward: Steiner, guard. tit .. ie.. tit' T Bogdan Jun, Qnmorfzacq, Aker's Ice Cream and Lunch L. F. Ambler Dr. Andrews Beulah Barkley Lois Barnhill Dr. F. W. Bauer Bergman Brothers Cleaners Berkey's Dan Bollinger Boston Store F. W. Bosworth Company Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bower Brown Studio Candy Kitchen City News Agency Coca Cola Bottling Co. 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