Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1944 volume:

194. A J ! Patch of Oldi • • Patch of Jhat . . . thus our fife at P Jd. 3n fact—a regular crazy patch in a crazy u orfcL llhe 944 i?Yiay flower Sdtaff - -unashamed- -unapoioyeticaily offers you this hooh and ,fJL ik e contents there of?!! beseeches you to examine care perhaps you may find a little patch of happiness here d a darh patch of reyret there. Zdor they haue pic- —an tured---- Patch of Jhis . . . patch of Jhat . . SEPTEMBER 8—Registration—polish your apples. 10— P. H. S., 13; Peru, 7. In the groove,” Rockies. 18—Rockies. 13; Monticello, 6—Keep it up! 21—Choir organizes; embryo Sinatras. 23— First Sunshine and Hi-Y meetings. 24— Warsaw-Plymouth game cancelled. Mother Nature marked the game for rain. 27— Warsaw won 21-7; Risner recovered from his cold. 28— Fire drill— Fireman, save my child!” OCTOBER 1—Dan Stiles showed moving pictures of our eastern coast. Columbia City lost to Rockies, 26-0. 5— G. A. A. freshman hike; Oh. that last mile!” 6— Cootie hunt, but someone lost the score sheet. 7— First Painters’ meeting of future Rembrants; S. S. S. initiation. 8— Wabash lost 26-14 as Rockies made history. We were bound to beat ’em sometime. 12—American Democracy speaks—freshmen elected to student coucil. Homecoming queen and court elected—take note Mr. Earl Carroll. 14— School burglarized—the Shadow knows. Emilia Martinez of Costa Rico visits P. H. S. 15— Homecoming, Warsaw won 14-7; they can't win all the time. 21, 22, 23—Teachers’ convention. Choir sings in South Bend, as students hail most welcome sleep. 25— Music Club organizes—classical versus swing. 26— Prof. George Davis spoke on Riley. Boys’ quartet sang Navy songs. Riley’s barefoot boy yelled, Don’t give up the ship.” 27, 28, 29—Rationing. Honest, not a can in the house ??? NOVEMBER True Americanism 3— Primary elections 4— Jr.-Sr. Elections 5— Auditorium program—Otto Schacht sang and talked. 9—Argos won. 20-22. Well, we have to be neighborly.’ 12—Music Clinic Winamac won, 32-34. We guessed wrong, it wasn’t a set up. 19— Knox—32-24. Remember—We won this one! 20— Bourbon won, 28-30. How did this happen? 24—Thanksgiving program. Choir sang; Rev. Burrichter spoke. 24, 25, 26—Vacation. Mom where’s the Alka Seltzer? 26—Rochester won, 25-29. They had to, they misplaced the cowbell. 2 rniL'10 0UC C0UI1SE SIM,: THREt M,,? j (? n 'riuin s' 0 v- W ■S£fl' e- L XJCoJ 5®alor hy so lu0 RLL - COfif ER v$ § I Last MoiuIrJ' ;,VI;,v V 'n . . A a°i Qiaff of 1r?8t nah ! 'Thonc t 8 house i V C nJounV Last per vos aj held DECEMBER 2— Mishawaka won, 35 36. We scared them, anyway. 3— Freshman, Sophomore party. Don’t forget to wash behind your cars. 10— Peru here 33-32. Another victory to remember. 12—Christmas band concert. 15—Vacation—Out early due to absenteeism. Why not make this an annual custom? 19—Warsaw won, 51 53. Why bring that up? 21—Culver won, 28 45. We kept Culver’s record clean. JANUARY 1—Laportc won, 31-42. Hangover from last year. 7— Bourbon won, 28 30. Let’s call it a practice game for the Tourney. 13 14—Exams. Mom, where’d I put my books?” 14 15—County Tournament. We lost to Culver in the finals—oh well, we’d rather win the Sectional. 21—Bremen 32 31—we won—Whew! That was close. 25—Riley—29 28, Toughy! We missed the fouls. 28— Adams—31, Plymouth—10. A sensational victory! FEBRUARY I—S. S. S. Dad’s party—That’s MY Pop! 3— Mayflower program—Truth or Consequences? Latent talent bursts forth. 4— Jr. Sr. Party— Noses turned up to the infantile sophs, and freshies. Wabash vanquished, 34 29. 8— Huntington wins, 43 38. 11— Rochester, give us that cowbell; Score: 34 31. 18---Warsaw—43. P. H. S.—38. 24, 25. 26—Sectional.—Culver goes to Regional. 29— S. S. S. Leap Year Prrty—Oh. I forgot my purse! MARCH 3—Operetta— Harmony Hall” APRIL 7—Spring Vacation—Tunc up for the Easter Parade. 10—School resumes—Into the home stretch. 14—Sr. Class Play.— Ask Me Another; Cookies—jewels—crystal ball. 21—Spring Festival. Ouch, My Back. MAY 17— Kiwanis Honor Banquet. 18— Sr. Exams—Life still has serious moments. 19— Prom—Coming into port; ship-board romances nearly over. 21— Baccalaureate—No atheists in the fox-holes! 22— Senior Day—Kings for a day. 23— Commencement—Conquering heroes full of intellectual vitamins. 25—Exams—Big brother hands over his state to Junior. 3 Ward RltUnhous . Secretary. D. L. McKesson. President. Nona Marsh. Treasurer. Ray Kuhn. H. R. Beabout. Supt. ol Schools. Principal. Each offering his undivided efforts, members of the 1943- 44 year administration have successfully blended war- time influences into conventional patterns of teaching to perfect an educational administration which facilitates cur- rent world demands. A concentration of heavy work has burdened both instruc- tor and student during the school year when America's efforts were being taxed for ultimate victory on the war fronts. Acting through the school board, the administration has proven especially responsive in encouraging and sponsoring the many extra-curricular activities, in addition to conducting classes and fulfilling pressing needs. 7 by 3 is the photo dimension containing a myriad of personality and char- acteristics in the faculty.......The pointedness of Miss Garn in contrast to Mr. Mart's expeditions: two patches in the pattern of education. Additions: Sew Miss Cornetct in row one with her lament, squirming English pupils............ E. B. thinks she prefers phys. ed. to Spanish...........Watkin's welcome greeting is historic.............Coach Thomas serving football deluxe! Basic patch is Stephen in polishing senior English............two Phillipses monopolize on commercials .........Edith forever writing excuse passes.........faithful Miss Trowbridge transmits advance math students to Phelps for aeronautics and trig— Harshbarger, Eherenman. and Hostcttcr uphold arts...............patches from 101-102 district add to pat- tern—the misses Thompson and Harrison— Mrs. Tapp pounds typewriter............Wysong follows sports and shop, too.......Gaskill versus poor health.........Miss Hass, geometric genius, agrees the faculty proportion is exact in patchwork for broad high school education......... FINIS Row I—larft to right—Borders, Cornetet, Eherenman, Garn, Harrison, Harshbarger, Hass. Row 2—Hosteller, Mart, Phelps, Phillips, Phillips, Stephen. Thomas. Row i—Thompson, Trowbridge, Watkins, Wysong. Tapp. Griswold, Gaskill. SENIOR CLASS OFFICEIS President KoU) Martin Vice President Bill Fuller Secretary Jaune £Pms Treasurer Batty Gardner D One hundred and eleven strong, the class of '44 leapt into P. H. S. a whole month behind schedule. For in that year an epidemic of infantile paralysis swept the country. Whether it was the epidemic, leap-year, or the crazy world, the class of '44 has been different in every respect than that of its predecessors. After readjustments, the school settled down to its usual routine. More active freshmen got themselves elected to Student Council where they distinguished themselves. Mary Ann became a permanent fixture, being a representative of her class for all four years ascending to the presidency in her junior year. Our other fresh- men representatives of whom we were and arc justly proud were Keith Martin. Patty Miles, and Sis Webster. Our Social Instincts were awakened by the annual class party. Typically, with Hushed faces and racing pulses, we set out to attend the social function of that school year. Under the direction of Patty Miles, the party proceeded as usual. However, some students fitted into other patterns. Lincoln High was made very proud by her musical pirants. Maurice Wood, Mary Klaine Redick, and Devon Thomas were members of the trombone quartet that placed first in the National Music Contest at Flint, Michigan. Also placing second in the piano solo divisio was Mary Berger. Luckily, we were one jump ahead of rationing. Those who achieved outstanding records during their freshman year were honored at the Honor Banquet which was sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Those who were privileged to attend were Galeman Dexter, Phylis Young, David Goodrich. Mary Berger. Maryclaine Rcdick, Maurice Wood, and Devon Thomas. Thus our freshman year marked us as outstanding material. C !tat C 6 In 1941 we entered high school with a firm determination to be recognized as individuals by our su- periors. For all our determination we were doomed to accomplish little. The music department, however, came through. Maurice Wood placed first in the trombone solo contest. Dick Eherenman placed first in bari- tone, and Mary Berger on piano. Due to restrictions on traveling, the na- tional contest was canceled. This also was the last year for contests of any kind. In our junior year we began to take our place in the various divis- ions in school life. Keith Martin and Jody Ambler were elected Yell Leaders. Elizabeth Lee per was elect- ed Maid-of-Honor to reign second to the queen at Homecoming. Stein- er made varsity. Perhaps, our craziest and un- heard of action” was electing a girl to be our class president. This broke all traditions. Mary Ann Underwood was the one so honored. Ray Poor was elected vice-president. Jayne El- kins was elected secretary, and Sis” Webster, treasurer. Uncle Sam stepped into the lives of some of our classmates during our junior year and tempted several to join the armed forces. Our vice president was one of the first to answer the call. Some new blood” came in during our years at P. H. S. and some have added glory to our class by winning our hearts with their accomplishments and co- operation. In the fall of 1943 we entered the halls of P. H. S. full Hedged upper- classmen. Ah—What a sensation!!! Now we were the bosses.” We were now looked up to— Jo Ann Ambler Donnagean Geraldine A mones Am ones Henrietta Baske Mary Berger Marjorie Blake Larry Born Mildred Bo u-les Marie Carey Margaret Clark Phyllis Clevenger Charles Cook Virginia Evans Arthur Falconbury Robert Firestone Frances F esuer Darlene r Flori an Richard Eherenmati Georgann Eley Javne Elkins Louis Emenaker 1943 was destined to produce one of the greatest football teams P. H. S. had ever known. With Captain Dexter. Fuller, and Steiner in there gaining yardage we were able to win all but two games. These were lost to Warsaw. Fuller and Dexter were elected All Conference. Steiner was close, needing only one vote. Elizabeth Leepcr stepped up one step, being elected Home-Coming Queen. Members of our class elected Keith Martin to guide them through our senior year. His assistants were Bill Fuller, vice-president, secretary, Jayne Elkins, and treasurer, Betty Gardner. Sunshine Society, ruled by June Hostetler, had as its goal a larger fund for Riley Hospital. In this they were highly successful. Art Helms piloted the Hi-Y through a trying year. One of our proud accomplishments was the strengthening of Ye Pilgrim prestige. Under the capable edi- tor, Keith Martin, the paper expanded and became a looked-forward-to edition. Journalistic minded Keith was also editor-in-chief of Mayflower Athletics, perhaps, occupy the limelight most consistently. After the highly successful football season came to a close, basketball was started. Steiner headed the squad. Larry Born joined Keith and Jody as Yell Leaders. Perhaps, the social life of a senior is more important to him than it was in previous years. The Junior- Senior party was held Feb. 4. Even though there is so much fun and many clubs to participate in, there persists the need of authority. This authority is vested in a Student Court and Monitor system. Here, once again, we broke tradition by hav- ing a girl appointed judge—Mary Ann. The noon court, which tries country students, was headed by David Goodrich. The head of the Monitor system was the very efficient Patty Miles.—Things got done—Our Student Council. Art Falconbury. president, plus our Student court gave valuable training to us. When we face the world, we must accept laws. too. If we do not obey orders, we will be punished. Yes, we're proud of our achievements. Here's to the achievements—after-graduation. May they be stabl in this crazy world as they leap out. ns. ax ms Galetnan Dexter 8 i i William Fuller Hetty Gari! ner Charles Gar nand David Goodrich Lee Follin Robert Harris Eleanor Hon in James Lamb Arthur Kaufman Arthur Helms Violet Irene Kreigbbaum Latcber Peggy Kirkpatrick June Hostetler Mary Hollett X Elizabeth I eper Ronald Marsh Helen Martin Keith Martin Patty Miles I i i I « 1 I i i 10 Dorothy Milica Mary Evelyn Milieu Patricia Pescb Martha Pierce Mary Elaine Rcdick Rath Richard Dennis Rohrer Russell Steiner Ruth Rains Everett Reaker Shirley StiUson Marie Slnnlz Mildred Roberts Irene Ritchey t • • • © 4 I Velma Stuntz Frances DeVon Lloyd Mary Attn Swearingen 'Thomas Tillman Tnderwood i I I � ► � � i Joan Janies Woolley Xaeer nJneTTwru 1 Jftn - u7 ,e. Phylis Voting James Walker F.ngcnc Walk ins Phyllis Alice Webster Weirick James Wickey I lictly Wilson Phyllis Yeazel Maurice Wood Elwyn Yockey Ambler, Jo Ann — Boasters Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Painters Club 3. 4, Sec't. 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4; Sun- shine 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 3, 4; Home Ec. Club. 1; Dramatics Club 2; Fes- tival 1, 2, 3, 4; Ye Pilgrim Art Editor 4; MAYFLOWER Art Editor 4; Varsity Girls Basketball 4; Band and Or- chestra contests 1,2; Art Contest 3; Yell Leader 3,4; Capt. Bowling Team 3. Amones, Donnagean—Sunshine 3,4; Festival 3,4; Tyner High School 1; Music 1. Amones, Geraldine—Sunshine 3,4; Boosters 4; Festival 3; Tyner High School 1. Batke, Henrietta—Sunshine 4; Boosters Club 2, 4; Festival 4; MAYFLOWER 4; Rochester High School 1. Berger, Mary—Monitor 4; Sunshine 3. 4, Treas. 4; Music Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3.4; Choir 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Operetta 2; Festival 1,2; MAYFLOWER Literary Editor 4; Varsity Girls Basketball 4; Band and Orchestra Contests 2; Solo Contests' 1,2. Blake, Marjorie—Sunshine 3,4; Boosters 3,4; MAYFLOW- ER 4; Lourdes High School, Chicago, III. 1, Bowling Team 3- Born. I arry—Boosters 4, Vice Pres. 4; Yell Leader 4; Track 1, Indianapolis Howe 1; Marion High School 2; Decatur, 111. 3. Bowles, Mildred—G. A. A. 1,2,3; Sunshine 3; Boosters 3; Home Ec. Club 1; Festival 1,2. Carey, Marie—Sunshine 4; Quartet 4; Choir 2, 4; Operetta 1,2; Festival 1,2,3. Clark, Margaret—Sec’t. of Band 4; Student Council 4; Monitors 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Sunshine 3,4; Choir 1,2; Orchestra 3.4; Band 1,2, 3. 4; Festival 3; Ye Pilgrim Typist 3.4; MAYFLOWER Business Manager 4; Solo C.'ontests I, 2,3,4; Crown Point High School 1,2. Clevenger, Phyllis—Student Court Clerk 4; Monitor 4; G. A. A. 3,4; Sunshine 3.4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1; Festival I, 2, 3,4; Band Contest 1, 2; Spring Festival Queen, 4. Cook, Charles—Hi-Y 3,4; Boosters 4; Football I; Basket- ball 1, 2; Track I. Dexter, Golem an—Hi-Y 3,4; Football 1.2,4; Basketball 1, 4; All Conference Sports Award 4. Eherenrnan, Richard—Student Court 3; Hi-Y 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Quartet 3, 4; Choir 3,4; Band 1.2,3, 4, Pres. 4; Boosters 3; P Club 4; Football 1,2; Golf 1,2; Band and Orchestra Contests 1,2, 3. 4; Solo Contests 1,2; Senior Play. Bley, Georganu—Masque and Gavel 4; G. A. A. 1,2,4, Rec. Sec’t. 4; Sunshine 4; Boosters 1,2,4; Dramatics (dub 1; Ye Pilgrim 1; Senior Play. Elkins. Jayne—Sec t of Senior Class 4; Masque and Gavel 4; G. A. A. 1,2,3; Sunshine 3.4; Painters 1; Boosters 1,2,3, 4; Festival 1.2,3. 4; Varsity Girls Basketball 4. F.tnenaker, Louis—Monitors 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Boosters 4; Foot- ball 1, 4; Track 1; Basketball 1. Evans, Virginia—G. A. A. 1.2, 3, 4; Sunshine 4; Operetta 1,2; Festival 1,2, 3,4. falcon bury, Arthur—Student Council 2,3.4, Pres. 4; Masque and Gavel 2,3.4, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Hi-Y 3,4, Treas. 4; Boosters 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; T rack 1. firestone, Robert—Band 1,2; Football 1; Basketball 1; Band Contest 1,2. Flesner, Frances—Sunshine 3,4; Boosters 3.4; Festival 3; Ye Pilgrim 2,3,4; Bowling Team 3,4; Roosevelt High School Decatur. 111. 1,2. Florio� , Darlene—G. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Sunshine 3.4; Boost- ers 3.4; Festival 1,2.3; Ye Pilgrim 1; MAYFLOWER 4; Varsity Girls Basketball 4. Follin, Lee—Hi-Y 3; Football 1,2; Tyner High School 1. Fuller, William—Vice Pres, of Senior Class 4; Student Court 4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4. Sec't 4; Boosters 4; ”P” Club 3,4; Ye Pilgrim Sports Editor 4; Student Manager 1; Football 1,2,3 4; Basketball 2; Track 1; Sports All Conference and All State. Gardner, Betty—Treas. of Senior Class 4; G. A. A. 1,2, 3. 4; Sunshine 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Boosters 4; Festival 1,2, 3.4; Yc Pilgrim 2; MAYFLOWER Business Manager 4; Bund Contest 1,2 Bowling Team 3- Gam and, Charles—Choir 1,2; Orchestra 1,2,3; Band 1; 2,3,4; Ye Pilgrim 1, 2; Band Contest 2,3; Vice Pres, of Band 4; Drum Major 3,4. Goodrich, David—Student Court Judge 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Music Club 2.3,4, Business Mgr. 4, Vice Pres. 3; Quartet 3,4; Choir 3.4; Band 1,2,3; Dra- matics Club 1; Writers Club 4; Operetta 2.3; Ye Pil- grim 2.3 MAYFLOWER Business Mgr. 4; Band (bon- iest 1.2; Solo Contest 1. Harris, Robert—Football 1, Basketball I; Track 1. Helms, Arthur—Hi-Y Pres. 4; Hi-Y 3.4; Boosters 3,4; Pres. 3; Operetta 2; Ye Pilgrim 2.3; MAYFLOWER 4; Chorus 2. Hollett, Mary—Westport High School Kansas City, Mis- souri, 3- Hosteller, June—Sunshine 1, 2, 3. 4. Pres. 4; Music Club 3. 4; Chorus 1,2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. Li- brarian 2,4; Operetta 1.2; Festival 2,3: MAYFLOWER 4; Paulding, Ohio 1, West Township 2. Ilouin, Eleanor—Sunshine 3,4; Home Ec. Club 1; Oper- etta 2; Festival 1,2,3.4; Varsity Girls Basketball 4. Kaufman, Arthur—Student Court 4; Masque and Gavel 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; Painters 3,4; Music Club 2,3,4; Quartet 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Dra- matics Club 1,2,3; Projectors Club 1,2,3; Ye Pilgrim 1,2.3; Solo Contest 1,2; Senior Play. Kirkpatrick, Peggy—Masque and Gavel 4; G. A. A 1; Sunshine 3,4; Painters 2,3; Writers Club 2; Festival 1,2; Art Contest 3- Kreighhaum, Violet—Monitors 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Sunshine 3,4; Choir 1,2; Ye Pilgrim 4; MAYFLOWER 4; Hanna 1,2, 12 lecher, Irene—Sunshine 3.4; Festival 1,2,3.4; Ye Pil- grim Typist 4; MAYFLOWER Typist 4; Boosters 3.4; Home Ec. Club 1. latmb, Janies—Hi-Y 3.4. Leeper. Elizabeth—Sunshine 3.4, Vice Pres. 3: Masque and Gavel 4; G. A. A. 1,2,3.4; Painters Club 1; Boosters Club 1,2,3,4; Librarian 3,4; Festival 1,2,3,4; Home- coming Queen 4; Ye Pilgrim 2; Varsity Girls Basketball 4. Marsh, Ronald—Hi-Y 4. Robrer. Dennis—Hi-Y 3.4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Awards 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. Steiner, Russell—Hi-Y 3,4; Band 1,2; Football 3,1; Basketball 1,2,3.4, Captain 4; Band Contest 1, 2; Solo Contest 1,2; Sports Awards 3,4; Senior Play. Stillson, Shirley—G. A. A. 1,2, 3,4; Sunshine 3.4; Boost- ers 2,4; Home Ec Club 1; Operetta 2; Festival 1,2,3,4. Stnntz, Marie—Sunshine 4; Home Ec. Club 1; Tri-L Club 1; Festival 3,4; Lapaz 1; Librarian 4. Martin, Helen—Sunshine 3,4; Boosters 2: Home Ec. Club Stnntz, Velma—Sunshine 4; Home Ec. Club 1; Tri-L 1; Festival 2; Tyner High School 1. Club I, Festival 3,4; Lapaz High School 1,2. Martin, Keith—Pres, of Senior Class 4; Student Court 4; Student Council 1.2,3; Masque and Gavel 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3.4; Painters Club 3; Boosters Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1; Projectors Club 1; Festival 1; Ye Pilgrim 1,2,3, 4, Editor in Chief 4; MAYFLOWER Editor in Chief 4; Yell Leader 3.4; Senior Play. Miles, Patricia—Head Monitor 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Student Council 1; G. A. A. 3.4, Pres. 4; Sunshine 3,4; Boosters Club 1.3,4; Dramatics Club 1; Festival 1,2,3,4; Ye Pilgrim 1,2.3.4, School Editor 4; MAYFLOWER Literary Editor 4; Varsity Girls Basketball 4. Milica. Dorothy—Sunshine Vice Pres. 4; Masque and Gavel 4; G. A. A. 1,2,4, Head of Tennis 4; Operetta 1; Festival 1,2,4; Homecoming ('.ourt 4; Ye Pilgrim 4; Varsity Girls Basketball 4; Senior Play. Swearingen, Prances—G. A. A 1,2,3.4; Sunshine 3.4; Painters (dub 4; Boosters 3,4,5; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; Chorus 4; Festival 1,2, 3. 4; Bowling Team 3; Senior Play. Thomas, Devon—Hi-Y 3.4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3; Boosters 4; Football 4; Basketball 2,4; Band Contest 1,2; Solo Contests 2,3; Senior Play. Tillman, Uoyd—Track 1,2; Senior Play. Underwood. Mary Ann—Pres, of Jr. Class 3; Student Court Judge 4; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4, Sec't 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; G. A. A. 1,2,3,4; Sunshine 3,4; Music Club 2; Girls Quartet 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Boosters 3,4; Operetta 2; Festival 1,2,3, 4; MAYFLOWER Feature Ed.; Senior Play. Walker, James—Ye Pilgrim 3; Riverside, Brookfield, III. 1,2. Milica, Mary Evelyn—Monitor 4; G. A. A 1,2, 3, 4; Sun- shine 3,4; Boosters 3,4; Festival 1,2,3.4; Ye Pilgrim 4; MAYFLOWER 4; Tennis 3,4. Ousnamer. Jack—Projectors Club 3. Perkins, Dorothy—G. A. A. 1,2, 3.4; Sunshine 3; Boosters 2; Festival 3; Varsity Girls Basketball 4. Pesch, Patricia—Masque and Gavel 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Sunshine 3,4; Boosters 3,4; Festival 1,2,3,4. Pierce, Martha—Sunshine 3,4; Festival 4; Ancilla Do- minia 1,2; Play 1.2; Chorus 1,2. Rains, Ruth Elaine—G. A. A. 1,2. Reaker. Everett—Student Court 4; Music Club 1,2,4; Operetta 2; Festival 3; Track 1,2. Redick, Mary Elaine—G. A. A. 3; Sunshine 3,4; Music Club 2; Choir 2,3,4; Quartet 4; Band 1.2; Boosters Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 1; Writers Club 1; Operetta 3; Festival 1,2.3.4; Ye Pilgrim 1,3.4; MAYFLOWER 4; Band Contest 1, 2; Solo Contest 2; Senior Play. Richard, Ruth—Masque and Gavel 4; G. A. A. 4; Band 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 2; Librarian 1.2,3; Operetta 3; Lapaz High School 1,2,3; Lapazctte Editor 3; Tri-L 2.3; Office Girl 3; Latin Club 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Varsity Band Contest 1,2; Solo Contest 2; Senior Play. Ritchey, Irene—Sunshine 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Festival 1,2,3; Band and Orchestra Contests 1,2. Roberts, Mildred—Sunshine 3,4; World Friendship Club 1. Watkins, Eugene—Vice Pres, of Freshman Class I; Stu- dent Council Vice Pres. 2,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Boosters 2,3; Projectors Club 1,2,3,4; Bourbon High School 1, 2, 3; Trigonometry Club 3- Webster, Phyllis—Sunshine 3,4, Corresponding Sec’t 3; Student Council 1,2; G. A. A. 1,2,3,4; Boosters 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1; Festival 1,2,3,4. Weirick, Alice Mac—G. A. A. 1; Painters Club 4; Festival 1,2. Wickey, James—Boosters 3, 4; Student Manager 2,3,4; Football 4; Track 1,3,4. Wilson, Betty—Sunshine 4; Choir 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Operetta 1,2; Festival 1,2,3. Wood. Maurice—Hi-Y 3.4, Sgt. At Arms 4; Band 1,2,3; Ye Pilgrim 2; Band and Orchestra Contests 1.2,3; Solo Contests 1, 2, 3- Woolley, James—Hi-Y 3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1. Xaver, Joan—Sunshine 3,4, Sec’t 4; G. A. A. 1,2,3,4; Festival 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 3; Basketball 4. Yeazel, Phyllis—Painters Club 2,3,4; Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; G. A. A. 1,2,3,4; Sunshine 3; Festival 1,2,3; Ye Pil- grim Art Editor 3, 4; Art Contests 3. 4. Yockey, Elwyn—Hi-Y 3,4; Operetta 2; Festival 1; Track 2. Young. Phylis—Monitor 4; Masque and Gavel 4; G. A. A. 1,2,3,4; Painters Club 1; Orchestra 1,2; Band 1, 2; Boosters 4; Librarian 1,2,3; Festival 1,2,3,4; Ye Pilgrim 1,2; Band and Orchestra Contests 1,2; Solo Contests 1,2; Bowling Team 3; Senior Play. 13 Pres. BILL GREENLEE Vice Pres. BARBARA McCROY Sec. JACKIE BROOKE Treas. ROSEMARIE NELSON YOUNGER GENERATION follow A. J'DoiAispA Row I—Left to Right—Almary Alliss, Nancy Baker. William Baker, Jack Baird, Ramona Bartlett. Arthur Bccknell. Raymond Bender. Joe Bergman, Richard Bibler, Shirley Bollinger. Row 2—Beverly Broman. Helen Brundigc, Richard Brundagc, Henry Butler, Barbara Charters, Dorlcne Chase, Carl Coplcn, Joyce Crocker, Martha Crocker, Richard Danielson. Row 3—Vachcl Davis, Betty Dipert, Edwin Dodson. James Drubcrt, Lois Dunfce, Cecil Edwards Clarice Eshelman. Donald Evans Grace Everdon, Jack Everdon. Row •!—Elwin Gray, Thelma Guge, Eugene Gurthet, Joy Handy. James Hansen, Harry Harris, Marcilc Hartman, Keith Hcislcr, Harold Hess, Genevieve Hochstetter, Henry Hudon. M Left to Right. Ruth Hunt. John Hutch- ings, Wanda Kaufman. Phyllis Kelley, Patty Kcyscr. James Kruyer. Hilda Lamborn, Wayne McKee. Martha Mangun, Elmer Marquardt, Mary Marsh. Kenneth Mart. Glen Martin, not pictured. Phil Mclang- ton. Myer Mendel. Emma Lou Menser, Harry Menser, John Miller. Robert Milner. Phyllis Muffley. Helen Myers. Ruth Myers, Doris O'Dell. Ar- thur O'Keefe. Leon Pentelow, Joe Pesch. Jean Poor. Dale Pritsch, Anna Joe Rippy, Nora Rogers. Paul Rullman. Nina Shafer. Maxine Short. John Shreve, Beverly Smith. Mary Snoke. Doris Snyder, John Speheger. Gloria Stebner. Julia Stockman. Phyllis Stock- man. Ross Syler. Paula Troutwinc, Robert Wagoner, Margaret Wickey, James Yeazel. Lcota Yockey, Oscar Zehner. 1$ 17 Top Row: Lucille Barkey. Lois Baumann, Fern Bender. Willadean Bixell, Juanita Booker, Helen Bowles, Juanita Brundigc. Virginia Burden. James Carle, Mildred Clark. 2nd Row: James Clevenger. Mary Cox, Robert Craig, Walter Dodson. Lois Faulstich, Richard Felt . Banks Filson, Sam Fishburn, James Funk. Lyle Garber. FUTURE UPPERCLASSMEN Top Row: Betty Gaumcr, Juanita Gilley, Jean Gindcr, Rodger Grossman, Phyllis Hackctt, Fred Hammes, Joe Harmon. Ruby Harris, Robert Harsh, Donna Hartman. 2nd Row: Lula Haynes, Mae Hill, Anna Hite, Bernard Houin, Avalon Jcffirs, Mary Ruth Johnston, Richard Jones, Don Jones, Patricia Kain, Carol Kaser. 18 Top Row: Fred Kchoe, James Keith, Lloyd Keller, Joanna Knepper, John Kncppcr, Rosemary Krou, Jacquc Kubley, Mary Lou Lamek, William Langdon, Ermadean Lee. 2nd Row: Dale Livinghousc, Phyllis Long, Gerald McCan, Emerson McChcsney, Margaret McKee, Maxine Marsh, LaVcta Med lock. John Melton, not pictured. Elaine Metheny, Katy Miller. Top Row Center: Lucille Myers, William Myers, Orville Nickerson, Edmund Pierce, Richard Poor, Dale Rcaker, Roberta Richards Kenneth Ringer, Edwin River, Robert Ross. 2nd Row Center: Rose Ann Rudd, GIcnna Shafer, Jack Sherman. Phyllis Sickmillcr, JoAnne Smith. Ned Smith, Robert Smith, William Smith, Jean Snider, Daisy Snider. Top Row: Charles Start, Ruth Stephenson, Victor Stockman, Ester Stuntz, Frank Sullivan, Robert Suse- land. Mary Lou Sutton. Pat Tekulvc, Frank Thomas, Phyllis Tillman. 2nd Row: Donald Travis Harold VanVactor, Donna Ward. Donald Wcirick. Joan Wilson, Donald Wool- ley, Wilma Wright, Mary Jane Zimmerman, Joan Z.umbaugh. 19 We’re loyal to you PHS We're crimson and white PHS We'll back you to stand against The best in the land For we know you have sand, PHS, Rah! Rah! So smash that blockade PHS Cio crashing ahead PHS Our team is our fame protector, On boys, for we expect a victory from you PHS. Gha-hc! Cha-ha! Cha-ha-ha-ha! Cha-hc! Cha-ha! Cha-ha-ha-ha! PHS, PHS, PHS, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Fling out that dear old flag of Crimson at Lead on your sons and daughters Fighting for right, Like men of old, on giants defiant rning, we stand, our hearts and hands, 20 Patch Of Music: Band, Orchestra, And Choir. 21 c Top Row—Dale Alliss, not pictured, Robert Averill, Valeria Harts Verda Barts. 2nd Row—Lawrence Baumann, Anita Beam, Jean Belt, Robert Bergman. Top Row—Norman Craig, Bill Crocker, Robert Davenport. Richard Deckard. 2nd Row—Phyllis Dickson. Ralph Duram, Lloyd Duwclius Leo Eich. Top Row—Gerald Fox, Helen Ganshorn, De- lores Garber. Doris Gerrard. 2nd Row—David Geyer, Leora Gibson, Marian Glass Margaret Gores. Top Row—Maynard Hochstctter, Bessie Hough- ton. Margaret Houin, Wayne Hunt. 2nd Row—Betty Irwin, Mary Joan Johnson, Jerry Rain, Martha Keller. Top Row—Charles Bolin. Norma Bower, Jean Breeding, Phyllis Burroughs. 2nd Row—Agnes Christiansen, Pauline Clark, Betty Cook, Ralph Conner. Top Row—Deloris Elkins George Emenakcr. Maxine Erow, Jean Eshelman. 2nd Row—Louis Evans Joseph Everdon, Ger- trude Feecc. Betty Florian. Top Row—Jack Greenlee. Roger Gurthct, Jean- ette Handy. LeRoy Hansen. 2nd Row—Mary Hawkins, Marceline Helms, Iona Hiss Carolee Hite. Top Row—Margaret Kcyser, Lee Kitch, John Knight, Lavcinc Lacher. 2nd Row—Bcttie Larson, Dorothy Lawrence, Iris Long, James Lower. Top Row—Betty Luse, Richard McLochlin, Wil- ma Marsh, Robert Mart. 2nd Row—Richard Maxson, Jean Mcdlock, Theodore Me vis, Donita Miles. Top Row—Jackie O'Keefe. Donald Palbykin, Ruth Palm, Phyllis Parker. 2nd Row—Robert Parsley. Helen Pcsch, Bar- bara Phelps, Patty Pifer. Top Row—Bruce Miller, Fred Mufflcy, Dcvcrc Mufflcy, Leo Murphy. 2nd Row—Marian Myers, Carol Ncidigh, Ralph Neiswender, Virginia Nitcher. Top Row—Shirlee Price, James Read, Jean Richard, Robert Riddle. 2nd Row—Allen Rudd, Shirley Scott, not pic- tured, Frances Schafer, Dale Sherer. Top Row—Don Shirar, Raymond Sisk, Flora- belle Sloan, Essie Marie Smith. 2nd Row—Marcicl Smith. Barbara Snyder, Pauline Snyder, Anna Marie South. M lop Row—Suzanne Speyer. Ronald Spoor, Phyl- lis Start. Donna Stebncr. 2nd Row—Wayne Sullivan, Harold Sutton. Robert Tharp, Shirley Thomas. Top Row—Wesley Trowbridge, Neil Trump. Betty Turner, Marjorie Vorc. 2nd Row—Norma Ward, Margaret Warner, John Wathen, William Wenino. Top Row—Robert Whaley, Leonard White, not pictured, Fred Wolforth, Mark Woolley. 2nd Row—Hilda Wright, Jack Wright, Lou Ella Youngman. mRyFLOUJER STAFF'S! SySTEfTl Of TOPS PARTIES TO BE TRUTH-COOSEQUEfCES OBSERVED in CELERRRTlOn AT 800 P.fT SHOW HILPRIOUS STUDENTS, FACULTY SHOW SU p(LlS£ I? IT DO!IS A PERSON GOOD TO LAUGH (X'CE XU A HII3,- THE LINCOLN HIGH SCHQC71 STUDENT 30DY y 3V? r THE TOP ‘OF FOLLOWING T?«; . •Mf' i • HAY FIAT . V tauci; ?ht .j ff w Bohenlan Gordon Party Is to be the those of to- night's Junior-Senior clnss party. This thene hM been secret among the- n rty co cittees up until the publication ,re1- . 4X • story. fifty tm the of the The . . sales £ 1944 :u first p} vm node f waed quences MergAro Gardner, rich, bustno the annual, novol program, numerous students and teachers participntsd. Margaret acted aa nis- trosa of cerononiea and fired the quostions, which hardly rnyone could answer corroctly. You haven t told the truth—-sooo—you c et pay the cons« - quoace si .... then the fun began. A-. concentrated sales '•w V in first per- iod .ntnont of Janitor, school Tachcr Phelps has been Iwishing tho broon. laughter . Most studonts wore sur- prised to hear that the consequences had boon un- roherrsed. Bruce Miller was tho first contestant, and he nissed his question for which he pnid the con- soquoncc, nibbling a sus- pended applo while blind- folded. two classes pjo which is to be [75 :30 p.n. oth the re-, decoration carry out isne. The color tho bo r • out 'us tons in feature p.t- the evonlng appear«ncro of rhe nlr.e-r.icc-' orchestra of 3ill Greenlee. Orches- tra. aenbers are PHS youth. The ontire evening's ontertainnent will be conducted similarly to the rocent series of KPS prrtlcs held at the conservation clubhouse. A slight adnlssion will be charged at the door to cover expensos. No passes to leave and returo will be issued, following the practico at TOPS parties. Cocnittee co-chnirnen for the Party rro: - Betty mUh • Boasting the motto Truth and Service, Ye Pilgrim weekly presented a thorough coverage of school news on its pages. With staff enthusiasm, the paper upheld the significance of student journalism. The school newspaper gave space to individual, class, faculty, and administrative activities. Through the pages of Yc Pilgrim, Lincoln High students noted the many past activities and coming events of this rushing school year. Typewriters clicked hours after the dismissal bell as staff members worked to meet deadlines. Ye Pilgrim s editorial staff included Keith Martin. Editor-in-Chief; Patty Miles. School Editor; Mycr Mendel, Feature Editor; Bill Fuller, Sports Editor; and Miss Elizabeth Borders, faculty advisor. 25 Just as the brightly colored patches add color and interest to a crazy patchwork so, also, do the clubs in PHS add bright patches in the other- wise ordinary routine of education. Hut, perhaps, we can classify clubs as a part of our education. When the student becomes a member of one of our organizations he assumes new res| onsibilities which give him poise and experience, valuable weapons for future use. He also learns how to better understand people by coming in contact with a patchwork of personalities, each of which adds his bit of color to the scheme of life. Each student shares his particular color with his fellow laborer through what he says, accomplishes, and attempts. Let us take advantage of the opportunities offered us by the clubs in PHS for by brightening our own little patch we add color to the big patch- work of the universe. Upper left— ENTRANCE TO P.H.S. Middle left— PAINTERS' CLUB Lower left— LIBRARIANS Upper right— MASQUE AND GAVEL Middle right— HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Loner right— STUDENTS MINGLE ON CAMPUS Stringent presses roar in a back room, hammering bold black letters onto newsprint—painting a first-hand picture of latest news developments including fighting in the Pacific. Mrs. Costigan’s bridge luncheon, a recipe for lemon meringue pic, or answers to queries directed to Marco, a famed mystic columnist. from the rapid itv of such a newspaper office, a colorful comedy-mystery plot evolved into ASK ME ANOTHER, the 1944 senior class play, which was presented in the school auditorium in April. The cast of twelve repeated rehearsals night after night with Miss Marcella Cornetct, play director, in order to achieve a perfect presentation. Packed houses responded with enthusiastic applause—a reward for senior play efforts. 28 BOOSTERS’ CLUB Sjaxwti St iuxffileA, With an unprecedented membership, Boosters’ Club launched a “Boost the Team” campaign at the opening of the school year, challenging the entire school to get bchintl sports efforts. Most outstanding achievement of the club’s activity was the stimulation of school spirit in football competition, especially the memorable Homecoming game. A Homecoming Queen and Court were selected for the big night, when the Ply- mouth Rockies almost grasped a conference championship. Elizabeth Lccpcr was elected Queen; Dorothy Milica, maid of honor; and Dorlene Chase, Mary Cox, and Susie Spey- er, attendants. All seemed wonderful until the night of the game, when Lincoln Field was soaked in a continual downpour of rain. The spirit of the boosters was not damp- ened, however, and they held a gala parade preceding the football classic. HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT Lymouth fans enjoyed the best football season that Lincoln High School has been able to give for a number of years. The F. H. S. squad, under the direction of Coach Thomas and Ass’t Coach Rogers, made a brilliant account of themselves in their six encounters which resulted in four victories and two defeats, giving the “Rockies'’ a .667 average for the season. The P. H. S. “Rockies on home soil started their season on September 10 by handing a 13-7 defeat to the Peru Tigers . Although the “Tigers outweighed our eleven, we accom- plished by speed what we lacked in weight. Beautiful blocking by our linemen was experienced throughout the game. This fine blocking was one of the main factors that helped the “Rockies to score their final tally of 13 points in the first half of the game. The “Rockies” then traveled to Monticcllo and came back again with another score of 13 while leaving their opponent behind with 6 points. The “Rockies” waited until the fourth quarter before making their final touchdown, when Dexter paced off a 57 yard run. A heartbreaking moment for the P. H. S. squad was a 70 yard run, which would have resulted in a touchdown had it not been nullified by a Plymouth offside. The game with Warsaw, scheduled to be played at Warsaw on September 24, was postponed until September 27 because of bad weather. On September 27 Warsaw ended the “Rockies 1 .(XX) pet. by scoring three touchdowns to our one. Risner, an All-State vgj half-back last year, was the bad omen for the Plymouth eleven after he broke into the clear Coach Dorrance Rogers and Coach Art Thomas Football Captain Galetnan Dexter ■0 •' several times to score for Warsaw. Plymouth dom- inated the first half with some spectacular plays— one being a beautiful pass from Drubcrt to Bill Fu Ur Jacque Kubley Steiner for a touchdown. Both teams scored a touchdown and an extra point in first half of the game, but then Warsaw came thru with 7 points in both the third and fourth quarters ending the game 21-7. The “Rockies” returned to their home field to hold Columbia City scoreless while they tallied 26 points. Our boys got off to a good stirt with a touchdown on the second play of the game. “The Rockies” scored again in the third quarter with 7 j oints and with two more touchdowns in final quarter. The most exciting moment in the game was a 95 yard run by Dexter in the final quarter. On October 8 the “Rockies” decided to show their old rivals, the Wabash “Apaches”, that a Plymouth team could beat them. The “Apaches” were handed Wayne McKee a 26-14 defeat, which was the first that Wabash had had from a Plymouth team for nine years. On two occasions Plymouth intercepted passes and returned them 92 anti 78 yards for touch- downs. Plymouth scored a touchdown in each of the last two quarters. The game long awaited by many football fans was our return engagement with Warsaw on our home field. This game was to decide which of the two teams was to win the conference football title. The largest crowd ever to witness a Plymouth football game turned out in a drizzling mist to see these two teams play. Plymouth started off with the first touchdown and also add- ed an extra point making the score 7-0. Then on the kick-off to Warsaw, Risner took the ball 80 yards for a touchdown, and with an extra point, Warsaw tied up the game 7-7. This score- remained until the last fifteen seconds of play when Warsaw 32 Russell Steiner Dick Eherenman Devon Thomas made a touchdown on a pass from Risncr. Warsaw then made their point after touch- down. With only one play left in the game, Plymouth failed to tally. Thus the game ended 14-7 with Warsaw the victor. Never before in the history of P. H. S. has any team achieved such a record as our squad of 1944. So it is with great pride that we close this chapter of our foot- ball history. Henry Butler Cecil Eduards Jim Wickey Harry Harris Harry Me user u.s.army DETERMINED PLYMOUTH ROCKIES OF 1943-14 SEASON JOOV AMBLER JOHN HUTCHINGS PE TE W KKEy I RECORD After getting off to a bad start the Plymouth Pilgrims turned out with a fairly good basketball season. Eleven victories and fourteen defeats is the final tally for the Plymouth team. The P. H. S. squad encountered one of the toughest schedules they have ever had. Some of the tougher teams were Rochester, Mishawaka, Peru, Warsaw, Cul- ver, Wabash, Huntington, Laporte, Bour- bon. Riley, and John Adams of South Bend. (Rochester and John Adams went as far as the Regional, while Laporte and Culver played in the Semi-Finals at Ham- mond. From there Laporte went to the state finals at Indianapolis.) After having suffered two defeats from Argos and Winamac the Pilgrims came back on the defeated list by being taken by the three powerful teams of Bourbon. Rochester, and Mishawaka. The Misha- waka game was a one point heart-breaker for the Plymouth fans, who crowded the Centennial Auditorium. Then Plymouth retaliated by downing the Peru five by a one point margin. But some bad luck hit the Pilgrims again when they were handed a defeat from Warsaw by one basket. In their next seven games the Pilgrims scored two victories. One of these vic- tories was scored against the powerful John Adams team. Plymouth then met their rival, Ro- chester, coached by Harry Ray, a former P. H. S. teacher. The Pilgrims managed to bring the cowbell back to the Lincoln High School trophy case. The last two games on the schedule were Warsaw, who for the second time was victorious, and Bremen, who was down- ed by the Pilgrims after a highly contested one-pointer. Both tourneys proved to be disappoint- ments for the Plymouth five. In both cases Culver handed the Pilgrims stinging de- feats in the finals. This by no means is a bad reflection on the Pilgrims, since Culver went as far as the state semi-finals. The Plymouth ten consisted of three SEASON RECORD Seniors and seven Juniors leaving another strong team for the 1944-1945 season. The first five mainly consisted of Steiner, Rull- man, Dexter. Drubert, and Menser with Thomas and McKee playing with the regu- lars frequently. Butler, Milner, and Ed- wards also saw considerable action Plymouth—20; Plymouth—31. Plymouth—32; Plymouth—25; Plymouth—27; Plymouth—35; Plymouth—33; Plymouth—51; Plymouth—28; Plymouth—31; Plymouth—28: Plymouth—28; Plymouth—40; Plymouth—34; Plymouth—38; Plymouth—34: Plymouth—38; Plymouth—32; Argos—22 Wlnomac—43 Knox—24 Bourbon—29 Rochester—38 Mishawaka—36 Peru—32 Warsaw—53 Culrtr—43 LaPorte—42 Bourbon—30 Riley—29 Adams—31 Wabash—29 Huntington—43 Rochester—31 Warsaw—43 Bremen—31 throughout the season. Coaches Thomas and Rogers plus P. H.S. team deserve much praise another enjoyable basketball season. COUNTY TOURNEY Plymouth—36; West—16 Plymouth—30; Tippecanoe—28 the Plymouth—27; Culver—52 SECTIONAL for Plymouth—53; Argos—34 Plymouth—44; Xnox—29 Plymouth—33; Bourbon—30 Plymouth—2$; Culver—41 37 Pilgrim’s second team promises future basketball thrills. THRILLINGLY close contests, with one or two point margins separating opponents as the final gun cracked, featured the 1943 44 basketball season, with the Plymouth Pilgrims battling faithfully all the way. Representative of those frequent battles which had the fans on the edge of their seats throughout the closing minutes of the fourth quarter was the Plymouth-Bremen game with Plymouth winning 32-31. The action shot above shows a tense moment in that long-to-be-remcmhered exhibit. PLYMOUTH’S swift track team pauses in training in the photo below as record to their achieve- ments. 38 Girl's Sport World One of the brightest and variable patches in this crazy patchwork of the world is the one in which sports arc active. Ragged and rugged, yet they are essential as recreation and entertainment. In our turn about school programs sports arc actively taking over girls’ interests. The gala, be- decked patch of colorful girls sports of P. H. S„ the G. A. A. was commandeered by Patty Miles. Helping her guide the members were her officers: Ramona Bartlet. Vice President; Phyllis Muffley, Treasurer, and Corresponding Secretary; G. G. Elcy, Recording Secretary. New colors are the fad . Yes, G.A.A. has a new mixture of color too—archery. Watch out, Cupid! All in all. the patchwork of school activity would not be complete without sports. The G.A.A. is adding diligently its bit of craziness and color. Keep it up—Girls Athletic Association. 40 Student Democracy As the pattern of the patch work quilt centers around a nucleus of designs so the government of a high school centers around a nucleus of ideas for law and order. The two organizations which practice and maintain these ideas are the Student Council and Student Court. Representatives of the student body are elected to the Student Council, while the Court members are appointed. All controversies are brought up, discussed, and settled by them. 42 Alliss, Almary, 16,14. Alliss, Dale. 22. Ambler, Jody, 7,18.25,27,30,21,34, 40. Amotu� , Donna Jean, 7, 17. Amoncs, Geraldine, 7, 17. Averill, Robert, 22. Baird, Jack. 14. Baker, Nancy, 16,14,21. Baker, William, 16, 14. Barkey, Lucille, 18,27. Bartlett, Ramona, 17,14,25,30,40. Barts, Valeria, 22. Barts, Verda, 22,21. Baskc, Henrietta, 7, 17,30. Baumann, Lawrence, 22, 21 Baumann, Lois, 18,27. Beam, Anita, 22. Becknell, Arthur, 14,16,27,21. Belt, Jean, 22. Bender, Fern, 18. Bender, Raymond, 14. Berger, Mary, 7,27,21. Bergman, Joe, 14,16,30. Bergman, Robert, 22. Bibler, Richard, 16, 14, 33. Bixel, Willadean. 18. Blake, Marjorie, 7, 17, 30. Bolin, Charles, 22. Bollinger, Shirley, 17,14. Booker. Juanita, 18. Born, Larry, 7, 30, 34. Bower, Norma, 22, 40. Bowles, Helen, 18. Bowles, Mildred, 7. Breeding, Jean, 22. Broman, Beverly, 17,14,27,21. Brooke, Jacqueline, 17, 14,25,30,40. Brundage, Richard. 14,16,33. Brundigc, Helen, 14. Brundige, Juanita. 18. Burden, Virginia, 18. Burroughs, Phyllis, 22, 40. Butler, Henry, 16, 14,33,34. Carey, Marie, 7,17,21. Carle, James, 18. Charter, Barbara, 17,14,40. Chase, Dorlenc, 17, 14,27,30. Christianson, Agnes, 22. Clark, Margaret, 7, 17, 25, 27, 30, 42. Clark, Mildred, 18. Clark. Pauline, 27, 22, 21, 42. Clevenger. James, 18,34. Clevenger. Phylis, 7, 17, 27, 21, 42, 40. Conner, Ralph, 22. Cook. Betty. 22,40. Cook, Charles, 7, 16, 30. Coplen, Carl, 14, 16. Cox, Mary, 18,30. Craig, Norman, 22. Crocker. Bill. 22,37. Crocker. Joyce. 16,14,27,40. Crocker, Martha, 16, 14. Danielson, Richard, 14,16, 25. Davenport, Robert, 22. Davis, Gene, 22. Davis, Vachcl, 14. Deckard, Richard, 22. Dexter, Galeman, 8,16,31.33,35. Dickson, Phyllis, 22,40. Dipert, Betty, 16, 14,30,42,40. Dodson, Edwin, 14, 16. Dodson, Walter, 18. Drubert, James, 14.32,33,34. Dunfee. Lois, 17, 14.27,30,40. Duram, Ralph, 22. Duwelius, Lloyd, 22. Edwards, Cecil, 14, 16,33- Ehercnman, Richard, 8,21,32,33. Eich, Leo, 22. Eley, Georgann, 8,17,27,30,40. Elkins, Deloris, 22, 40. Elkins, Jayne, 6, 8, 27, 30. Emenakcr, George, 22. Emenaker, Louis, 8. 16, 27, 33. Erow, Maxine, 22. Eshclman, Clarice, 14,27,30,40. Eshclman, Jean, 27, 22,30, 40. Evans, Donald. 14,21. Evans, Louis, 22, 21. Evans, Virginia, 8. Everdon, Grace, 14,30. Everdon, John, 14. Everdon. Joseph, 22. Falconbury, Arthur, 8,30,42. Faulstitch. Lois, 18. Fcltz, Richard, 18. Filson, Banks, 18. Firestone, Robert, 8. Fishburn, Sam, 18. Flesner, Frances, 8,17,30. Florian, Betty. 27,22,30,21,40. Florian, Darlene, 8,17,30,40. Follin, Lee, 9. Fox, Gerald. 22. Fuller, William. 6,9.25,33.27.30, 32,42. Funk. James, 18. Ganshorn, Helen, 22. Garber, Delores, 22. Garber, Lyle, 18. Gardner, Betty, 6,9,17,30,40. Garnand, Charles, 9,21. Gaumcr, Betty, 18,30,40. Gerrard, Doris, 22. O c D C D i Qndsuc (continued) 4 « i i i i l i I Gcycr, David, 22, Gibson, Leora, 22. Gilley, Juanita, 18. Ginder, Jean, 18.27,21. Glass, Marian. 22. Goodrich, David. 9,16,27,21,42. Gores, Margaret, 27, 22, 40. Gray, Elwin, 14. Greenlee, Jack. 22,21. Greenlee. William. 14,16,25,27,21, 42. Grossman, Rodger. 18,42,33. Gugc, Thelma, 14. Gurthet, Eugene, 14,33. Gurthet, Roger, 22. 1 lackett, Phyllis, 18. Hammes. Fred, 18. Handy, Jeanette. 22,30,21. Handy, Joy, 17, 14.27,30. Hansen. James, 14, 16. Hansen, LcRoy, 22. Harmon, Joe, 18,33. Harris, Harry, 14,33. Harris, Robert, 9. Harris, Ruby, 18, 21, 40. Harsh, Robert, 18,37. Hartman, Donna, 18,21. Hartman, Marciie, 17,14,27. Hawkins, Mary, 22, 30,40. Haynes. Lulu, 18. Hcisler, Keith, 16,14,21. Helms. Arthur, 9. 30. Helms. Marcclinc, 24, 22, 30, 40. Hess, Harold, 14,33. Hess, Iona, 22, 30. Hill, Mae, 18. Hite. Anna, 18,21,40. Hite, Carolec, 22,40. Hochstettcr. Genevieve, 17, 14. Hochstcttcr, Maynard, 22. Hollett, Mary, 9. Hostettcr, June, 9, 27, 21. Houghton, Bessis, 22,21. Houin, Bernard, 18. Houin, Eleanor, 9, 17. Houin, Margaret, 22. Hudon, Henry, 14. Hunt, Ruth, 16.15.30. Hunt, Wayne, 22. Hutchings, John. 15.42,33,35. Irwin, Betty, 22,30,40. Jeffirs, Avalon. 18.40. Johnston, Mary Ruth, 18. Johnson, Mary Joan, 22,30, 40. Jones, Don, 18. Jones, Richard, 18,37. Kain, Jerry, 22. Kain, Patricia. 18. Kaser, Carol. 18,21,40. Kaufman, Arthur, 9. 16, 25, 27, 30, 21, 42. Kaufman. Wanda. 16,15,30,21. Kchoc, Fred, 19.42,33.37. Keith, James. 19,25. Kellar, Lloyd, 19. Kcilar, Martha, 22, 40. Kelley. Phylis, 17,15,30. Kcyser, Margaret. 22, 30, 40. Kcyscr, Pat, 16,15,21. Kirkpatrick, Peggy, 9. Kitch. Lee. 25,22.30. 40. Knepper, Joanna, 19,27,30,21. Knepper. John, 19. Knight, John, 22. Kreighbaum, Violet, 9,17,25. Krou, Rosemary, 19.40. Kruyer, James, 15,16. Kubley, Jacquc, 19,30.42,32.33.37. Lacher, Irene, 9, 17,25,30. Lachcr. La Verne, 22. Lamb, Jimmy, 9. 16. Lamborn, Hilda, 15,40. Lamck, Mary Lou, 19,30,21,40. Langdon, William, 19. Larson. Bettie, 22,40. Lawrence, Dorothy, 22. Lee, Ermadcan, 19. Leeper, Elizabeth. 9, 27, 30, 40. Livinghouse, Dale, 19, 33. 37. Long, Iris, 22,40. Long, Phyllis, 19. Lower, James, 22. Luse, Betty, 23. McCan, Gerald. 19,33.37. McChesney. Emerson, 19. McCrory, Barbara, 17,14,27,21. McKee, Margaret, 19. McKee. Wayne. 15.16,32.33,35. McLochiin, Richard, 23. Mangun, Martha. 17.15.30. Marquardt, Elmer, 16, 15. Marsh, Mary, 17, 15,27,21,40. Marsh, Maxine, 19. Marsh. Ronald, 9. 16. Marsh, Wilma, 23, 40. Mart, Kenneth, 16,15,21. Mart, Robert, 23,21,37. Martin, Glen. 15. Martin, Helen, 9, 17. Martin, Keith, 6,9. 16, 25, 27, 30, 34, 42. Maxson, Richard, 23. Medlock. Jean. 23, 30, 42, 40. Medlock, La Veta, 19,27,40. Mclangton, Phil, 15,16,21. Mendel. Myer, 16. 15, 24, 27, 21. Mcnser, Emma Lou, 15,30. Menser, Harry, 15, 16,33,35. I � � « 44 • • t I 4 Index Continued I 4 4 4 • I % I • � 1 I I Metheny, Elaine, 19.27,21,40, Mcvis, Theodore. 23. Miles. Donita. 25, 23, 30, 40. Miles. Patty. 9, 17. 25, 27, 30, 40. Milica, Dorothy, 10,27,30,40. Millea. Mary Evelyn. 10.17,27,30. 40. Miller, Bruce, 23. Miller, Katy, 19,40. Miller John, 15. Milner, Robert, 15,32,33,34. Muffley, Devcre, 23. Muffley, Fred, 23. Muffley. Phylis, 15,30,40. Murphy, Leo. 23, 37. Myers, Helen. 17, 15,25,30,40. Myers, Lucille. 19,27,40. Myers, Marian, 27,23,40. Myers, William. 19,33,37. Myers, Ruth, 15. Ncidigh. Carol, 27,33,40. Neiswcnder, Ralph, 23. Nelson, Rosemary, 17, 14,25,27,30. 40. Nickerson. Orville. 19,33. Nitcher, Virginia, 23. O’Dell. Doris, 15,30. O’Keefe, Arthur, 15. O’Keefe, Jackie, 25, 23,30,27,40. Ousanamer, Jack, 10. Palbykin, Donald, 23. Palm, Ruth, 23. Parker, Phyllis, 23,27,40. Parsley, Robert, 27, 23. Pentelow, Leon. 15,16. Perkins, Dorothy, 10. Pcsch. Helen, 25,23,21,30.40.42. Pesch. Joe. 15. Pesch, Patricia, 10,17.27.30. Phelps, Barbara. 23. 40. Pierce, Edmund. 19. Pierce, Martha, 10, 16. Pifer, Patty. 23,40. Poor. Jean. 17. 15,27,30. 40. Poor, Richard, 19. Price, Shirlec, 23,21,40. Pritsch. Dale. 15,16,21. Rains, Ruth, 10. Read. James, 23,33. Reaker, Dale, 19. Redick, Mary Elaine, 10,25,30,21. Richard. Jean, 23. Richards. Roberta, 19,40. Richard, Ruth, 10,27,40. Riddle, Robert, 23. Ringer. Kenneth, 19. Rippy, Anna Joe, 15,17,30.40. Richey, Irene, 10,17,21 Rivar, Edwin, 19,21. Roberts, Mildred, 10, 17. Rohrcr, Dennis, 10, 16. Rogers, Nora, 15. Ross. Robert. 19. Rudd. Allen. £1,22. Rudd, Rose Ann, 19,25, 21,27,30, 40. Rullman, Paul, 15,16,35. Shafer, Francis, 23. Shafer. Glenna. 19. Shafer, Nina, 15. Shcrcr. Dale, 23. Sherman, Jack, 19,33. Shirar, Don, 21,23. Short, Maxine, 15. Shrevc, John, 15,16,21. Sickmiller, Phyllis, 19,27,40. Sisk. Raymond, 23. Sloan, Florabcilc, 23, 30, 40. Smith, Beverly, 15,17,30. Smith, Essie Marie, 23. Smith. JoAnnc, 19. Smith. Marcile, 23. Smith, Ned, 19,37. Smith, Robert, 19. Smith. William, 19, 37. Snider, Jean. 19,27. Snoke, Mary. 15, 17,25,30. Snyder, Barbara, 23. Snyder, Daisy, 19.27. Snyder, Doris, 15, 17. Snyder, Paulina, 23. South, Anna Marie, 23. Spchcgcr, John, 15,16,21. Speyer, Suzanne, 23,30,40. Spoor, Ronald, 23. Start, Charles, 19. Start, Phyllis, 23,27,40. Stebner. Donna, 23. Stebncr, Gloria, 15.17.27. Steiner, Russell. 10,16,32,33,35. Stephenson, Ruth, 19. Stillson, Shirley, 10,17.21,30,40. Stockman, Julia. 15. Stockman, Phyllis, 15, 17,30,40. Stockman, Victor, 19,37. Stuntz, Esther. 19. Stuntz, Marie, 10. 17. Stuntz, Velma, 11,17. Sullivan, Frank, 19. Sullivan. Wayne, 21.23. Suscland, Robert, 19,33. Sutton, Harold, 23. Sutton, Mary Lou, 19,21,27. Swearingen, Frances, 11, 17,27,30, 40. Syler. Ross, 15. � � � I I � � I 45 W Index Continued Tekulve. Pat, 19. 25. 27, 30. Tharp, Robert, 23. Thomas, Devon, 11,16, 30, 32,33, 34. Thomas, Frank, 19. Thomas, Shirley, 23,21,40. Tillman, Lloyd, 11. Tillman, Phyllis, 19,30.21,40. Travis. Donald, 19,21. Troutwine, Paula, 17, 15,25,30.40. Trowbridge, Wesley. 23. Trump, Neil, 23. Turner, Betty, 23. Underwood, Mary Ann, 11,16,21, 27, 30, 42, 40. VanVactor, Harold, 19. Vore, Marjorie. 23, 25, 30, 40. Wagoner, Robert, 16, 15. Walker. James, 11. Ward, Donna, 19.27,30.40. Ward, Norma, 27.23,30.40. Warner, Margaret, 23. Wathon, John, 23- Watkins, Eugene, 11,16. Webster. Phyllis. 11, 17,30,40. Weirick. Alice, 11. Wcirick, Donald, 19. Wenino, William. 23, 21. Whaley, Robert, 23. White, Leonard, 23. Wickey, James, 11,33,35. Wickey, Margaret, 17, 15. Wilson. Betty, 11,17,21. Wilson. Joan, 19,21. Wolfarth. Fred, 23,21. Wood, Maurice, 11. Woolley. Donald. 19. Woolley, James 11,16. Woolley. Mark. 23. Wright, Hilda. 27,23. Wright, Jack. 23. Wright, Wilma, 19,27,30,40. Xaver, Joan, 11,40. Yeazel, James 15, 16. Yeazel, Phyllis 11.25,27. Yockey, Elywn, 11, 16. Yockey, Leota, 17,15,25. Young. Phylis 11, 17, 27. Youngman, Lou Ella, 23. Zchncr, Oscar. 16,15. Zimmerman, Mary Jane, 19.27. Zumbaugh, Joan, 19. 46 Patrons Akers Ice Cream Lunch Sgt. Mrs. L. E. Ambler Leo F. Ambler P. F. C. Robert V. Anders Dr. B. M. Andrews Jenny Aspcr Ball Shoppe Mrs. G. E. Baskc Henry Baske Dr. F. W. Bauer Berkcy’s Tire Shop Bergman's Laundry C. A. Bondurant Audrey Born Boston Store Bosworth's Store Mrs. G E. Burger Burnham Glove Co. Virginia Burroughs Dr. Bittner Candy Kitchen Eugene Chipman City News Agency Coca Cola Bottling Co. Joan Cochrun Julia Ann Cochran Colonial Beauty Shop Community Bake Shop Harold Cook Morris Crcssner Oscar Cullison Danielson Funeral Home Davis Service Station E. V. Dcrf. The Jeweler Galcman Dexter Dick's Service Station Don's Parlor Martha Duddlcson Dr. Dun fee Mrs. Adam Ebert Electric Maid Bake Shop Fclkes Florist Shop Florcttc Dress Shop Joe Fuller Gates Chevrolet ( o. General Construction-Supply Co. Mrs. John Gcrncr H. C. Gibson—Key Shop Gibon Insurance Agency Mrs. Irene Glaub Tiny Grant P. F. C. Mrs. Win Hansen Heiscr's Tin Shop Ear I Jacox Edmund Jeffirs—Bus Station Johnson Son Funeral Home Dr. Kaiser Kcwpic Hamburger Shop Kizcr's Jewelery Store Marshall Kizcr Victor Klein Dr. Klingler Dr. Harry Knott Lauer's of Course F.lzie Lee's Service Station Floyd Lee per—Insurance Loscy's Beauty Shoppe Emmons McCrory D. L. McKesson Main Restaurant Mrs. J. P. Mallory Julia Mann Helen Marks Alvin Marsh Marshall Co. Trust Saving Bank Marshall Dairy Pat Martindale Philip R. Melangton—Insurance Mr. Mrs. N. B. Mcrriman George Miles P. F.C. Joseph C Miles Tom Milieu Miller Jones Co. Evelyn Miller Model Pharmacy Myer Franklin Est. Nickel's Service Station Northern Indiana Public Service Co. Opal's Beauty Shop E. W. Orahood Pearl’s Beauty Shop Pesch's Cafe The Pilot Co. Plymouth Bowling Center Plymouth Dairy Plymouth Dress Shop Plymouth Food Storage Plymouth Hotel Plymouth Lumber Co. Plymouth Public Library Plymouth Title and Realty Co. Powell’s Hardware R. M. Pownall Puritan Cleaners Quulity Printers Rees Theatre Cpl. Mrs. Richard C. Rrntsrhler Margery Rhoades Dusty Rhodes Hazel Richardson Ross House Schlosser's Brother Inc. Schroll's Bakery Seyfcrt Carmel Corn Co. Thomas Shakes Shatford Shoe Shop Guy S. Shelton—Ply. Motor Sales M. B. Sprague—Ins. Agency. Vida Stair Sue Staley State Finance Corp. Dr. Stephens George Stevens John Sullivan Swearingen's Shoe Store Sylcr Syler Elevator Tanner's Drug Store Helen Taylor Vada Trowbridge Union Lunch Room Dr. Vore Walmcr’s Service Station Weick Shoe Store Dr. Welch Katherine White Don Winsted Yoder’s Grocery Bob Youngman 47 7 4 w u Autographs ( fy 0 1 ., Jh V 14 .4 'A-A X V . c, A ?.r %. '' %., V ,A ,v «� PHOJOGRAPHER: BROWN STUDIOS V) � � % p A 48 %N? v School Annual Diriiion Lavorqne I. Lountbury, Diracto 194-4. 4 1