Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

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 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

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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

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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.