Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1946 volume:

LINCOLN PlYMOUTH, IND. HIGH SCHOOL V ouA_ P yCiscLiiW X cL AC. tCw, ConA-c Ai vvni i.C. Cuv «-UtJUL CoO � 3CC jVvv cuT -cL Jltrv-Lr c yrtxL CU sr Lr c _ J iXl 'Ijoco LU AO nn oj IaJ£. C _ cs-M o o-c_A oj cQ L.( 0-0- ruo-u A. cu-i-tfu Cci tJI j . fLc -Pta . jo v_ rv rvcr tS 0 J!ox,e jjcrt . LJ- £a - cv-mc«A : odrvlo u JhlutLos QJ crv A S -Ax p ocrfi Class H i s t( In the September of 1942, we entered Lincoln High Schooi as green freshies ... Ah yes! From down the halls and from across the streets we heard the echoes of the heckling upperclassmen as they gathered in groups to toss the sort of teasing remarks that we iater used in greeting the classes which followed us . . . We wandered off by ourselves in celebrating the annual class party during the year, for the sophomores had voted against the combining of the two classes in this bit of social en- tertainment. To the amazement of us wide-eyed Freshies , a more enjoyable evening was never spent. This eventful and ever to be remembered year was followed by an even more exciting and interesting year . . . full of industry and fun. While our friends and relation battled it out with the Japanese, Germans and Italians, we had our minor battles at P.H.S. during our sophomore year. Mrs Gaskill marched the entire school into her little office and halted the battle of stu- dents vs. cooties, while in the biology classes, private feuds went on between students and Mr. Phelps. These little battles were all in fun and did their part in making this chapter in the history of the 1946 graduating class interesting and memorable. At last! We were upperclassmen! Life was still a whirlpool of lun with our class right in the center, as the boys donned brightly colored corduroy pants of orange, red, yellow, and green and proudly held them up t r y . . with suspenders of qay plaids, stripes, and even pastel floral designs1!1! Not to be outdone, of course, the girls showed that they were determined to wear the pants in the family of juniors. So it was in this year that blue denim jeans (rolled up to the knees) were sported by P.H.S. girls along with long plaid shirts (shirt tails out). Pigtails prevailed in hair-do's for this year until the never-to be-forgotten Jr.-Sr prom rolled 'round. Hair came down and girls stepped out of loafer-shoes into spike-heel shoes with unpretentious grace while their escorts threw down their flashy-fads temporarily and looked handsomely dignified in suits plus ties. Back into the fads-of-the-moment stepped both the males and females of P.H.S. as we ventured into our final year at our beloved Alma Mater. Crew-haircuts were one of the styles left over from the previous year. Dick forgot to say stop” whil st the barber clipped away and the result was hideously amusing. Rumors were that the world was to come to an end during this year, but time marched on, and with it . . . the seniors of Lincoln High—as we marched into our last prom and activities. Senior play . . . Ir.-Sr. prom . . banquets . . . baccalaureate . . . and finally . . . commencement —the day which found us regretting our departure from P.H.S. D E D I C n J O those Plymouth High School gradu- ates, who, for the last time passed through the dear halls of Lincoln High, leaving behind them the un- finished tasks of every day life in order to take on the greatest task of all . . . the preserving of a free and glorious nation - - - , the MAYFLOWER staff of 1946, ded- icate this annual, in full realization that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to the cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion— We further highly resolve that “these honored dead shall not have died in vain, that our nation under God, shall have a new birth of free- dom. A T O N O GEORGE WAGONER RUSSELL WRIGHT HERMAN HROUSE ROBERT HARRIS HENRY GERHARD CHARLES WHITE DONALD ABAIR JACK MANNING HERBERT LEE OAV D HALL GLEN KAJN JOE COOK Here is The School— Lincoln High Builder of Personality and Charac- ter, through work, through play. Here are the Machinery and the Machine, increasing knowledge, broadening horizons, inspiring work well done. Here are the Youth of today, leaders of Tomorrow — the hope of a better America. Here is the School — Lincoln High SCHOOL BOARD (left to right): Edward Ounlap, treasurer; Ward Rit- tenhousf, president; Ray Kuhn, superintendent of schools; Mrs. Alvin Marsh, secretary. School Board . . . HERE we hove a group whose efforts are not so widely advertised . . . whose accomplishments are not so evident . . . and yet whose guidance is so very essential to the maintenance of dear old Alma Mater. We pause here and give a page of our '46 Scrap Book to the minds behind the throttle ... 8 Administration and Faculty WITH sympathetic understanding and deepest concern, the administration, knowing that there is more to school than books — have courag- eously planned our activities in such a way that we are better prepared to take our places in a changing world. Through their unselfish efforts wc have been stimulated to greater things, inspired and en- couraged to attain our fondest dreams. MR RAY KUHN Superintendent of School MR H. R BEA80UT Principal of High School M.vcelia Cornetel Virginia E Bui? L. B. Eherenman Katherine E. Gam Augustus Gondrlng Rachel Griffiths Miriam Hostetter Palmer E. Mart Oorcle Phillips Myron A. Phillips Orthello Stephen Arthur Thomas Lucille Troutman Jul a Trowbridge Marion L. Watkins Cieo H. Wysong Margaret Clark Edith Griswold •I BARBARA BALDWIN Wwl II Wh I. I .•!«’ Club I, J Mnw|Uf nii'1 Cnvrl 3, I Siumlilni- 3. t, 4 Monitor I MAYIOmVKK Am‘I !M. Vnlntrr’� Club I Senior |il TIIK UKKKN VINK LUCILLE BARKEY I loin- Kr. Club I. J. 3 Sunahin. J, May Ktntivnl 1. 3. 1 JUANITA BRUNOIGE 1 1 � I Srholualli- la-llrr I May Kr.tlvnl 3 Y Pilarim I V MARY ANN COX Boualer Clui I. 2 lloinrcomliu; Court 3 8iin lilnr- 3. I Junior Claas VICO ! ••� . Sluitcnt Council luwa. Moni-comliuc Quvcn I Vc Pl lierim «O. A. A. I May Kvutlvnl 1.2.3,1 JUYKUIWKH PAUL CRUM Culver I, 3. J Boy� «U ; Club I. 2 II� -V 2. 3. I HaluI 3, I LEWIS DANIEL I ■■III lull.1 llUib S 'liool 1.2 iii-r i. � Mnaiur uimI (Intel 3, I Han ! I. 3. 3. I Orrhealra I. 2. 3 I MATKLOWKK 11 VIRGINIA BUROEN lloinr | . Clui. 3.3 Sim hlnr I blimtnn 5. I O THELMA ELKINS Tll.prcuno ' llleh StIhiJ I. 3 Siinal.lnr I MILDRED CLARK Wwl 11lalli I | lal. M'lil Cle« Clui. I f l� r.tlii I Mnv yVMival 3 MAYKUOWKU n s RICHARO FELTZ Soni Ii llond 3 Uriwn Club 3 Fool Iuli 3. I JAMES CLEVENGER Troek 1,3.1.1 lUakellaUI 3. 3. Football 3. « Siud.'iil Council 3. I IU-Y 3. « Monitor I Senior ClaxM Pro� . MAYKI lWint CIkmch OufalaoilliiK Athloin for Year 8ANKS FILSON lli-Y 8. 4 Monitor I SAM FISHBURN JAMES FUNK LYLE GARBER IU� k«il ali 1 Hl-Y 3, 4 Football 3. I Mu Kmtl.nl I. 3 rmnipi ' iui 4 il« Krxtlval I, 3. I Football 1, 3. 4 llnn.l 1 t'holr 3,1 Ml-Y J: Tr� -n� « Track I Mln.lrol 3 Monitor I Sontoc Hay TJIK tlltKKN VISIv .V PHYLLIS HACKETT Sun-Inn- 3,4 FRED HAMMES lit-Y I RUBY HARRIS Itnr.i1 1,3.3.1 3. A. A. 1.2.3.1 SnnnhliM- 3.1 May Foal Ira I 1.3.3.1 Mon lor I .MAVFMtWKIt BETTY GAUMER Stnmhlnc 1,1 Q.A.A. 1.2,3.1 lloonli T� Club 1.2 May PV.nvat 1.2.1 Rainier � Club 1 Vo CiIrtimi nrt nllior I MAYKIjQWKK i o ROBERT HARSH Hl-Y 1,1 Itn«ko h ll 2.1 kbothall 3,� Track 1.3.1.1 JEAN GINOER Humlilmt 3.1 HAA 1.2.3.1 MAYKIjOWKK llwnn Be. •’ini. I,:,] IVtlnlrr’� Olui� I May iv.tivul 1.2.1 Home ‘•mili K Conn I ■ Unit 2.3; � cc. «. Choir Orcho«tr« 2.1; See. t Mentor llu TUB URKKS VINK. n s DONNA HARTMAN Q.A.A. 1 Itanrl 1.2.3.1 Mutiahliie 1.1 RODGER GROSSMAN Ifal.ketlHtll 1,2.3,1 Itanil 1.2.3.1 Track 1.2 Kootiinll 1.2.3 III-Y 1.1 Mn«i«i nml Havel 2; vice pm. Ye I'lliirliii 2.2.« i tiulr « Ur� 'lie� Ira 2.3 ANNA HITE Sunalilno 3; Hoc. Hue. I H A.A. 1.2.1.1: Vile lire . Choir 1,1.3.« Student Conn «; clerk Ye rtlKrim I. Monitor « .maYkLowkk Oponltn 1.2 Minatcel 2 M� ) Ke.llvnl 1.2.3.« Mimic AlHireclalloii 1.2 Oirlicnlra 1.2.3.1 AVALON JEFFIRS MARY RUTH JOHNSTON DONALD JONES RICHARD JONES CAROL KASER FRED KEHOE O.A.A. 1.2,3.1 llotltc lie. Club I CIiIcko It.O.T.C 1.2 Kaoketball 1.2 Ktu.lcut Council 1 Poof bull 1.2,3.1 Son-hint- 3.1. Trou I ltoo ter‘ Club 2 lion� ' Ko. nub i Senior Piny Till: ORKP.N VINK. May Queen 1 Silli-blue I Pool lull 1 Tm.-k 1.2 Hl-Y 3.1 May l-Vntlvul 2.3.1 KoewteC� Club 1.3 .May PuflMvnl 1.1.3 Minstrel X Opemttn 1.2 Monitor 1 O.A.A. t.2,3.1 Sun-bin. 3; ITca. 1 I.ltiruruui 1.2.1 Maj«| io ami «lovcl 1.1 Choir. Orcle-nm 1.2.3.1 Music Appreciation 1 C.I.A.C. 1 IktskeftHlII 1,2,3,1 Truck 1.2.3.1 Student ('mi licii 1,2.3.1 Stmiont Court 3; Judge May l-V-llval 1.2.3.1 III-Y 3.1 Sport � muu� bl|i trophy A f o n s JAMES KEITH Kami 1.2,1,1 X1 i� |u« ami (lavet .1: ft'p� . I l� l-Y J. i: chaplain I OrcbcMra 1 Ye Plhcrlm 2 Monitor t Cliolr I Jii Ik ‘ Htu«l� uit Coum I MARY LOU KELVER Mn.lli.oii lllKli t Walkorton Mich I LaPtX 3 Sunublllc 3 Clan� liny 3 Plymouth t JOANNA KNEPPER Choir 1,2.2,1 Operetta 1,2 Mmoir.l 2 Sunshine 3.1 � 5.A.A. I llooater� Club I,: l.lhnirlnn I May Pentlvnl 2,3,1 Painter- Club 2 maypix vkr Senior liny Till-: CKKKN VINK JOHN KNEPPER Kami I JACQUE KU8LEY Stini.'iii Council 1.3 football 1,3,3.1 C.I.A.C. 2.1.1 ltankctball 1.2.3.1 Track 1.2.3,1 Junior Clan Pm . 111 - Y 3: Sltt. at a rim. I Senior piny Till-: aUKl’.N VINK MARY LOU LAMEK O.A.A. 1.2,3, t Printer� Club I Sun-blue 3.1 Knnrt 1.2.1 May Featlvnl 1.2.3.1 ISooslor'a Club 1.2 M A YKI JjWKIt Vo Pilarim 1,1 Choro� 1,2 labrarlnn I Painter� Club I WILLIAM LANGDON ERMAOEANE LEE KmHball 1.1 -MA YKIjOWKII Moy Kmllvnl 1.5 l.ihnitmn 1 May lVMlvnl 1.5,1 Cbnlr 2.5 M111 • 11 ' i :i Operetta 1.2 KuiirJUne 3.1 DALE LIVINGHOUSE KtoWlKill 1.5.3.1 linrketball 1,3,3,1 Truck 1.5.3.1 III-Y 3.1 Senior Vice IT� ' . Stale Track 2.3 JERRY McCAN Football 1,2.3.1 Uavkettuill 1,3.3.1 Truck 1.2.3.1 Hl-Y I T|e l conference ik'I vault record 3 EMERSON McCHESNEY MARGARET McKEE O.A.A. 1.3.3,1 Sunalilnr- I lloo..l F� Clnl 1,2 Mb)- KV� iiv«I 1.2.3.t SENIO R S bill McQueen North l.lberfy 1,5 V. y. A. 3 Hl-Y 3.1.1 MAXINE MARSH U.A.A. 1,3 Monitor I Suorhine 1.1 May IV tlv� l I,2,1.4 LA VETA MEOLOCK l nlnler'i� Club I: Vice peer 2: |Te� . I Siiimhlne I MAYKMIWKIt Ye INferini I Monitor I May Ke.ttviil 1.2.3.1 ELAINE MEFHENY ori'hMlfn 1.2 Choir 1.2.1 5. A. A. 1.2 Mny Fr.tlvnl 1.5,3.1 Ol� ri'lla 1.1 MimmicI 3 Sun,lime 3,1 KATY MILLER O.A.A. 1.2,2.1 Monitor 1 Mny Fcatlv.il 1.5.3.1 Mend of Noon Ia-or ic 1 LUCILLE MYERS 15. A. A. 1.2.1,1 Homo Kc. Clnl. 2.1 Snnrhlnc 3.1; Cor. See 3: Vlrr I Ter I MAU'-IjOWKK V.' I‘il«riiu I Monitor I; Choir 3.3.1 Operetta 1.2; Mlnatrel 3 Mny I'VhMvuI 1,2.3.1 Senior pluy prompter IA WILLIAM MYERS ROSEMARIE NELSON ORVILLE NICKERSON EDMUND PIERCE RICHARD POOR ROBERTA RICHARD Football 1.2.2,1 rtaxketbnll I.2.S.I Tn� cK 1.8, ,« Hl-Y « U.A.A. 1.3.11 Soiixhluo 3.1 1 too Ur’� Flub I.I HOmo ICo. Club 2.3 Junior C’ln� � TrctuL Y« Pilgrim :i MAYKM VKB Omo'IUI 1 May KiHllvul � .2.3,1 Monitor I KoortMll I Hl-Y S.l Hl-Y 1 Track 3.1 3. A.A. � ,2.3: iW 1 una'ilne 3.1 Itoopter’� Club 2 Ye Iblurnu 1.2 May KcatiVal 1.2.3.1 Maid of Honor 1 l.ibrormn 1 S E N I O R S ROSE ANN RUDD KENNETH RINGER Hl-Y 1 EDWIN R1VAR Hand 1,13; pro . 1 tirob- -trn 1.2.3 III Y J: 8 ). J MAVPI.OWKR «ditor Senior pt TUB CUKKN VINK. MAYKlrOWKH llrebpxtru t.2.1 Ul ramm 1.1.3. t (S.A A. � .3.3.1 Painter ii Club 1.2 Ye I’ll Klim 1.2.3.� : Aw t. ••ditor 1 Itoonter'ii lnb � .2 May Kostlvnl 1.13.1 GLENNA SHAFER Horne Kc. Club 2 Sunxhlne X. 1 I.llirnrl.m 1 May K—tlval � .2.3.1 JACK SHERMAN Knot Imi� 1.2.1 ltn� ketbiil| 1 Track � PHYLLIS SICKMILLER (S.A.A. 1.2.2.1 Horn- IV. flub t.2.3 May Kej.1 vnl 1.13.1 Ili GLENNA SMITH JO ANN SMITH NED SMITH ROBERT SMITH BILL SMITH DAISY SNYDER V. .1 llleli 1.2 Krenhman CU I'r. � . Student Connell I Hand 1.2: choir 1,1 Skeleton Key 2 l.ibrnrinn 1 SlilMlUliC 2.2.1 May 1-VrliVitl 2 Monitor 1: (I.A.A. I M WKLOU’KK Argo I Cicl School 1 Mimic Aiipri'rliuloii club I l-'i.-«Inmvii On� � See, ClMilr 1.2.2.« 4J.A.A. 1 I loonier � 1,’luli 1.2 Sun� hlne 1.2.4 Vo I’llcrim I: Monitor I MAYKIjOWHU Mlnntrvl 3: Operetta 1.2 Ml� Kc.llv.il 1.2.1 Ift.V 3.1 M AYHU) VKH Student Mur. 2.3.1 Knollmll I May 1-V� tlv� l 1.2 Unix! 1 Track 1.2.3.1 Kootbnll 3.1 1 trail .Monitor t lit-v 3: Vice I’ro . Ye KilK lru I Mlimtrcl 3 Senior tilny THK OHKKN VINK May KenHval 2..1 Home Kc. Clllli 1.2.3 Student M«r. t.I.3 May K.muvnl 1.2.3 Knot Imi I I Ilu.kctluill 3.1 lll-V I Traek 1.2.3 Student Court l: luallltT I S E N VICTOR STOCKMAN RUTH STEPHENSON MAYKIjOWKIt Monitor l Operetta 1 Home Ke 2: I’r-� . 3 May KcMtvul 2.3.1 Sunuhlnc 3.1 BETTY STEVENSON Walkerlon tlluh 1.2.3 Olr.V III nerve 2.3 Choir 3 SnnKhlne 1 lta� kc|hull 1,2,3.1 Track t.2.3.t Movie FroJ 2,1 HI Y 3: l‘rc� . 1 SttKlelit Oolinrll 3 Munitor 1 Cliolr t Senior n-i� THK (ilIKKN VINK. O R S PATRICIA TEKULVE M.wxiMr mill Jnvc| 3: See. Trua� , I Ito.MUr'r Club t Ye I’ltierlm t MAYKI ) VKK Hand 2.3: Orolicturn 3 1‘nlnt.i-� dull 1.2.3: Vie pr«� I Senior nlny T1IK OISKKN VINK ESTHER STUNTZ Monitor t Slllmlllnc 3.1 MARY LOU SUTTON «.A. A. 1.2.3.1 Majorette 1.2,3 llno� (vr'� Cluli 1.2 I‘«Inter � Clnl. I: See. 3 M A YKI.OWKIt Sunelilne 3.4 May Kmtlvnl 1.2.3 Ye I’llcrtm 3: art «iKoi PHYLLIS TILLMAN OONALO TRAVIS HAROLD VAN VACTOR RICHARD WALTERS DONNA WARD DELORES WATSON Hand 1.2.3.« OreliMim 1.2.3,1 1.A.A. 1.1.3.1 llOOMiir't Club 2.3 Sunahtnc 3.1 Homo Kr. Club 1.2.3 May FV.Ural 1.2.3 Hand 1.2.3: VV« I’rcii HI-Y 3.1 llurki-tlall 2.1 Tra.-k 3 Monitor I I III-Y 3.1 Monitor I KOOllwU 3.1 Itaakothnll 3 Truck lKitrolt Soulin ii,-1 11 .ici� School 1.3 MAVKI lWKIt Senior Clan� Tn a (i.AA. 1.2.3.1 l ainter‘� Club 1.2.1 Yc pilsriin I HooMer' Club 1.2 May Kvtllvul 1.2.3.1 Itoorbon lllcli School 1.2 llui.d 1.2.3.« SENIO R S DOLORES WHITBECK Weal IliKh S -hool 1.2 SI v- «nub 1.2 Sumthli� ' 1,2.2,1 May Ki nllvol 2 JOAN WILSON Orohcutro 1.3.3.1 Choir 1.2.3.«: Vico l‘tv«. i 8unt hln« 3.1 Mlnulrrl 3 May Kojdivnl 1.2.:: .Monllor « m Yri.o vi:u Op. rrltn 1.2 DONALD WOOLLEY JEAN WRIGHT ItOuHt.-r' Club 1.3 «I.A.A. 1.2.3.1 SmiMunr 3.1 Operetta I llonw 1 . Club 1.2.3 May I'Vutlvul 1.3.1 JANE ZIMMERMAN Choir 2.3 May FV .nival 1.2.3 SuuMnn.' I Hum. Kc. «nub 1.2 OplTClIU 2 MIiihIM'I 3 JO ANN ZUMBAUGH I .a It� � llikb School I «nioir I May KuMlvnl 2.3 StinHlilrip « IN BETTY FLOR IAN — TREA3UHEH DONALD 3HIRAR -VICE PRESIDENT HELEN PESCH — SECRETARY JACK GREENLEE - PRESIDENT i First Row Robert A will, Valeria Barts, Verda Barts, Anita Beam, Jean Belt. Fern Bender, Robert Bergman. Charles Bolin Louis Bishop, Norma Bower. Jean Breeding. Second Row: Phyllis Burroughs. Agnes Christiansen Pauline Clark Ralph Conner Betty Cook, Norman Craig, Bill Crocker William Dailey. Rohen Daren port, Richard Deckard, Vem DeFries. Third Row: Phyllis Dickson, Waller Dodson. Ralph Duram, Uoyd Duwclius, Lea Elch, Deloris Elkins, George Emenaker, Maxine Erow, Gertrude Frece. Betty Florian, Gerald Fox. Fourth Row: Sue Frederick, Dolores Garter, Doris Gerrard, David Geyer, Jack Gccnlee, Roger Gurlhet, Jeannette Handy, LeRoy Hansen, Mary Hawkins. Marccline Helms, Iona Hiss. Fifth Sow CnfOlee Hite. Maynard Hochstetler. Bessie Houghton, Wayne Hunt. Betty Irwin. Mary Joan Johnson, Jerry’ Kaln, Martha Keller, Margaret Keyser. Lee Kitch, LaVerne Lacher. First Row Betty Larson. Dorothy Lawrence, Iris Long, James Lower. Richard McLochlin, Wilma Marsh. Robert Mart, Jean Medlock, Betty Mentzel, Theodore Mcvls (not pictured). Donlta Miles. Second Row DcVere Mtiffley, Leo Murphy, Marian Myers. Carol Neidigh, Ralph Nciswender, Virginia Nftcher. Jacqueline O'Keefe, Marilyn Owens, Ruth Palm, Robert Parsley, Helen Pesch. Third Row Shirley Peterson °aincia Pifer, Shirlee Price, James Read. Jean Richard. Robert Riddle, Allen Rudd, Phyllis Schaal. Fr.uices Shafer, Donald Shlrar, Raymond Sisk. Fourth Row Floraoelle Sloan. Jean Snider. Barbara Snyder, Pauline Snyder, Anna Marie South, Suzie Speyer. Phyllis Start. Wayne Sullivan. Harold Sutton, Keith Taylor, Robert Tharp. Fifth Row Wesley Trowbridge, Marjorie Vore, Norma Ward, William Wcnlno, Robert Whaley, Mark Woolley. Fred Wolfarth. Hilda Wright, Jack Wright Louella Youngman. 93 First Row: Boo Ab.Ur, Frances Abair, Patricia Abell, Oean Aker, Joan Applebaum. Second row. Dolores Austin, Michael Bagley. Edwin Ball, Phyllis Batta. Eloisc Beam, Third row: Betty Billhimer, Betty Btxcl. Shirley Bogart. Mary Ann Bollinger. Geraldine Booker. Fourth row. Alice Botset Alvin Botset James Brooke. Betty Brown. Ilene Brundlge. Fifth row: James Casbon, Betty Clevenger, Raymond Cole. Frank Cox, Jerry Cox. Sixth row. Barbara Croy, Lora Croy, Jane Culp, Shirley Curtis. Robert Davis. t s o p H O M O R E S First row Marilyn Dodson. Mary Douglass, Julia Ebert, Phyllis Evans, Patricia Ferguson Second row: Kathryn Fllson. Mary Fisher, Mary Lou Glass. Marvcv Gray, Juanita Harmon. . Third row Robert Harris, Edmund Hartman, Elaine Hartman. Leon- ard Hartman, Lewis Hawkins. Fourth row: Barbara Hendrix, Carolyn Hess, Rita His;, Kenneth Horn, Nadine Houln. Tifth row Oorothy Hughes Elizabeth Hutchings. Audrey Inbody, Dorothy Jacox, Betty Jones. Sixth row: Beverly Johnson. James Johnston. Lowell Kaufman, Jeanne Kchoe, John Kellar, Firjt row Betty Klein, Eleanor Koppcrt. Rosemary Lamek, Sally Lanodon Jean Langenbahn Second row: June Lee, Sue Lemert. Virgil McCan. Norma Mahler, Fred Manuw.il. Third row: Charle Marsh. Phylli Max ion John Melangton, Barbara Menier. Howard Menser fourth row: France Miller, Joan Miller. Phyllis Milner, Harold More home, Ruth Myers. Fifth row. Stephen Nagy. Dale Neidlinger, SVilliam Nickel, Richard Ni en. Russell Poor Sixth row: Bonnie Pendleton, Patricia Plummer, Barbara Pomeroy, Fred Rentschler, David Richard First row. Carolyn Rittrnhousc. El son Ruff, Harold Scott. Dave Servts. Phyllis Shlrar. Second row: 6arbara Smith. Row Mary Snyder, Richard Stockman. Donna Jean Swihart. Edwin Tettelbaum. Third row June Tharp. Donald Thomas. Patricia Wagoner. Bill Walker. Fourth row Nelson Walker. Tyrus Wallace. Esther Wallskog Fifth row: Phyllis Ward James Warnock, Elizabeth Warren, June Weisjohn. Audrew Wright. Sixth row Marilyn Xantr. Nelson Yockey. Nanalee Young Arthur Zehner. Charle; Zelder. i. i FRESHMEN Pint row Don Aker, Shirley Alli«s. Dean Anders, Harold Anderson. Richard Arndt. Richard Awrill, Harold Bagtey. Sicond row: Joan Baumnn, Jean Beals, Norma Bishop, Ann Bogart. Ronald Brewer, Richard Chase, Mary- eilen Cox. Th.rd row Rosalyu C-um, Don Davidson, James Olck- son, Marian Dipert, Betty Eby, Philip Eherenman, Marjorie Elllnger. Fourth row: Charles Evans. Wanda Falconbury, Jennleve Feece. Joan Fisher, Charles Ftorlan, Joe Frederick. Wayne Frushosir. Filth row: Hard Ganshorn Elaine Garber, Lorraine Garber. Bonnie Gardner, Bonnie Geyer. Carl Gillies, Dale Grossman Sixth row Belly Gurthet, Richard Harmon, Suzanne Harmon, Mary Hartman, Wilma Hartman, Martha Haynes. Jacqueline Heeler. Seventh row: Helen Helec. David Hott, Lawrence Houin, Patricia Houin, Sherman Hudkins, Marjorie Hutch- ings, Vivian Inks. Eiahth row Nina Jarrell, William Jones, Joyce Jones, Norma Kasor, Belly Klinger, Phyllis Kring, Jean LangleldL FRESHMEN First row Helen Larson. Esther Long. James McCann, Connie McChesney, Evelyn McDonel, John Manual. Norma Jean Mast. Second row George Mikalas, Thomas Milica, Stanley Mitchell. Frank Muffley, Beverly Neldlgh, Jack Ott. Robert Palm. Third row Betty Paxton, Betty Peregrine, Duane Peter- son, Belly June Poor, Mary Lou Poo-, Leila Ray Fourth row Lura Ringer, Carol Roberts, Lois Rohrer, Beverly Roush Fifth row: Pat Rudd. Burl Sarber, David Sisk, Betty Smith. Sixth row: Sylvia Smith. Marjorie Snyder, Vernon Snoke, Sue Staley. Phyllis S lamer, Dale Sullivan, Robert Sutton. Seventh row' Donald Swank. Jean Tracy, Orion Treat Martha Van GiWer, Wilma Van Gilder. Tommy Ver- million, Bob Vore. Eighth row Bonnylou Wagoner. Nellie White, Norma White. Ruth Williams, Barbara Wilson. Peggy Jo Wright, Jo Ann Zeidcrs. -V e J -l v, f5 o wJL- kS? 0w PoL t v — ¥ WvX ]) OvjJV� LlX t- P ° 0 V.. CL O Co- €A_ — I M.nAv £A j l ot- 0- � -j rcxs 1? - i} C cJouUjt o- dro ccJL Ccrwie fc- cr UJ t- cJLk- o cyt£.e YVVouO. 3- d-C rv rvi i Ib.TD.J o. 1 l} S.5.5. - o K a; i Cl«a )- (Sc oL c o-t: 1 VcJL o -f DoWt eta o- juJk Yrvo . vv Ccrw| t oxX Yr W ScJ .e jyuU- J� ocrk.em). tae. tvo- L - hvy jeouK . Officers (Second row, sixth from left): Agner Hass, sponsor; Carol Kaser. president; Lucille Myers, vice president; Anna Hite recording secretary; Avalon deffirs, treasurer; Pat Pifcr, corresponding secretary, Pauline Clark, serge ant-at-arms. What’s S. S. S. ? It's State Sunshine Society . . . but it's more than that . . . It's friends banded together for fun as well as for service and charity . . . It’s committees . . . plans made . . . revised ... fi- nally realized . . . inspiring talks . . . the Riley Fund . . . food . . . concessions . . . camp . . . Junior Miss . . . state convention . . . Ideal Ladies . . . parties for Dads, Mothers, Boy Friends . . . and finally . . . Senior Breakfast . . . That’s S. S. S. Officers (Lewer row, second from left); Lyle Garber treasurer, Victor Stockman, president; Ed Rivar, secretary; (third rom, fifth from right): Jim Keith, chaplain; (top row, third from left). Jacpue Kubley. sergeant-at-arms; Mr. Mart, sponsor; (eight): Bob Smith, vice president. And ... What’s Hi-Y? TO create, maintain and extend throughout school and community high standards of Christian character . . . and here again it's more than that . . . It's the district convention . . . the chili supper . . . the check room . . . the helpful advice of influential speakers . . . the Centennial landscape fund . . . and the sweetheart party . . . 3J That’s Hi-Y. Student Government Don’t run in the halls! First row. loft to right: Ruby Harris. Joan Wilson. Glenna Smith, Haorld Van Vac tor Second row: Lyle Garber LaVeta MedkKk. Jim Clevenger, Vic lot Stockman, Banks Filson, Bob Smith Thud row Ruth Stephenson, Anna Hite, Lucille Myers Carol Kaser. Jo Anne Smith. Esther Stunt;. “Of the students, by the students, for the students.” First row, left to right Ehubeth Hutchings, Robert Mart. Mary Cox, Suzanne Soeyer. Barbara Hendrix Left to right: Bill Smith Anna Hite, Fred Kehoe. Lloyd Dawelius. Second row Phillis Starner. Peg Jo Wright, Bill Crocker, Fred Kehoe, Jim Clevenger. Court, please come to order! S. S. S. Girls Learn to relax ... (or do they?) at the Dad’s Party. We Practice . . . What We 1Preach’ by doing . . . under- standing . . . develop- ing. Student Activities Of Course . . . Our Librarian's at our service . . . behind the counter . . . always ready to be of assistance . . . 09 £ Q Standing: N. Young, P. Abell. J. langenbahn. W. Dodson, F, Cox, P. Eherenman, B. Wenino, M. Vore, 0. Chase, Mr. Eherenman. Third row: R. Grossman. R Duram, J. Fredericks, B. Smith, J. Keith. C Flonan, J. Ginrier, D. Watson, J. langenfeldt, B. Vorc, B. Treat. D. Holt, B. Harris, P. Clark, J. Greenlee, 0. Travis, E. Daniel, E. Rivar. Second row. B. Mart. M. Woolley. L. V. Lachcr, B. Johnston, B Pendleton, M. L. Glass, E. Kopprrt, L. Garber, J. Jones, F. Wolf.vth, M Douglas, D. Richard, B. Rudd, B Gurthet, P Crum. S. Price. First row: P. Tillman, S. Lemert, B Florian, E. Hartman, E Warren, M. Dodson. B. Houghton, D. Hartman, R Harris. We're loyal to you . . . Music Depart- ment ... for your loyalty to us . . . for your inspiration ... in school . . . out of school ... at games ... in programs . . . for your share in making music a part of our fond memories of our . . . school days . . . Our hats off to . . . Mr. Eherenman, Miss Hostetter, and the musicians of Lincoln Hi! 3 Choir Orchestra Back row. F Wolfarth, J. Green- Ite, R Duram, B Rudd, P. Elierenman. Middle ro-w: Mr. Eherenman. R. A. Rudd. P. S tamer, C Kaser, P Clark, V. Baris. A Hile J Wilson. P. Rudd. B. Abalr. M J. Johnson, S Price. S. Lomert. P. Tillman, D. Jacox. J. Ginder. First row P. Ferguson, I, Roa- rer, P. Shlrar, M. Vorc. R Myers, N. Kaser, B. Klein. M Fisher. Back row: 0. Peterson. B. Treat, J. Melangton, L Garber, R. Grossman. V. Stockman, E. Teitel- baurn, B. Mart, B. Nickels, P. Eherennvtrt, M. Vorc. Middle row: 8. Geyor. J. Smith. J. Ginder. J. A. Wilson, N. Young, C. Kascr, L. Rohrer, P. Startler, M. Helms, A. Hite, W. FaJconbury, E. Metheny. First row: N. Kaser, J. A Kneppcr, J. Lanenbahn, P. Ferquson, M Hutchings, 0. Garber, L. Myers, P. Rudd, B. Peregrine. Band Officers Back row J. Greenlee, E. Rivar, J. Ginder, M. Woolley, D. Travis. Front rew N. Young, P. Abell. J. Langenbalui. as Extra! Extra! Read All About It! Ye Pilgrim Picture Lost in the Shuffle! (Honestly!) Plate Didn't Arrive as the Mayflower Went to Press! .56 FLASH! Here's the “ ow down on the Ye Pilgrim Staff! . . . Headed by Jean Medlock as editor. Ye Pilgrim prints the truth (as well as the gossip) of our school. Rose Ann Rudd, as- sistant editor, sees that the editors. Bill Crocker, sports; Lee Kifch, feature; Pauline Clark, school; LaVeta Medlock, art, are “on their toes . The smoke-covered room at the south- east end of second floor, not only houses the signatures of many “so called journal- ists , but also one of the liveliest and busi- est of high school groups. Their very capa- ble sponsor and critic is Miss Butz. THE GREEN VINE Cousin George always said that nevus leaves are promises, and a green vine is hope. Cousin George (Sob Smith) low his he(p would be needed so it Isn't sur- prising that he should return to the old house from “over-there to help untangle the many-stranded web that had enmeshed his people. Myrtle (Pat Tekulve), Tom (Lyle Garber), Mary (Avalon Je(flrs), Geoffrey (Ed Rivar), Peter (Vtc Stockman),—the family assembled at the Green Vine for that guidance which Cousin George offers from his position behind the thin veil which separates him from his loved ones. Peggy (Joanna Knepper), Mrs Birdie Fuller (Barbara Baldwin), and her Shadow Messallnc (Jean Glnder), Japhet Twillmgcr (Jacque Kubley) add to the troubles, but as the curtain falls Cousin George can settle back in his old chair and smile. He has done his work well. 3: Our $1 0it TS We Throw the Spotlight on Our Home-Coming Queen And Her Court . . . They not only add beauty . . . but old ■'grads'' recall that . . . At Lincoln . . . We Also Play. 10 Left to right. Juanita Booker (Wagoner), Mary Cox, Jean Cinder At Lincoln . . . We Also Play . . . In the spring “a young man’s fancy may... but In the fall our thoughts turn to football . . . snappy nights under the flood lights . . . yells . . . cheers . . . victories on the old gridiron. Led by our “peppy yell leaders. Left to right. Betty Irwin. Jeannette Handy, Bud Rudd and Margery Kejraer, PLYMOUTH flOCKl ES SENIORS BOTTOM ROW D. FELTZ L. GARBER F. KEHOE J. CLEVENGER d. KVBLFY 6. MYERS J. SHERMAN TOP ROW B. HARSH 6. SMITH D. LIVINGHOUSE 5. SMITH W. DODSON S. FI5H0URN H. VAN VAQTOR COACH THOMAS Summer football practice revealed that only four lettermen were back from last year's squad and of those four, only two, Jacque Kubiey and Bill Myers, were regu- lars. Following the opening of school Sep- tember 3, Coach Art Thomas was rather glum about the future of the 1945 Rocky eleven. However, he put the boys through stiff work- outs for the opening game with the Warsaw Tigers. Sept. 7. Kubiey was elected captain for the season and the intensive job of train- ing got underway, brushing up’ the de- fense and perfecting the offensive plays. In the first test of the season the Rockies journeyed to Warsaw and proved to be much better than the Tigers in all departments and scored a 14-12 victory. The first major cas- ualty of the grid season was suffered when Bill Myers was injured and x-rays showed a broken collar bone. Jerry Cox and Jack Sherman were immediately groomed to fill the post of quarterback. Saturday afternoon. Sept. 15, the Rock- ies motored to Monticello where they cli- A i vc ac fiABRFfl ,9mi th .CHIRAR FOOT maxed a hard-driving first quarter offensive attack with three quick touchdowns in the second period to coast to a 34 ;o 7 triumph over the Tigers. This was their first win in the Central Indiana Conference. The Rockies journeyed out of town the next week end and won their third straight game and their second win in the C.I.C. by 'trouncing Alexandria, 20 to 0. Tho game scheduled with Columbia City Sppt, 28 was rained out and the next week spent correcting the spotty defense and BALL offense that was very much in evidence in the Alexandria game. Wabash was the next strong foe on the Rockies list. The C.I.C. title was at stake as both teams had won two and lost none. This was rated one of the outstanding Hoos- ier tilts for the week So fired up were the Rockies that they played with deter- mination and won their first C.I.C. grid championship by running over Wabash 22 to 7. End runs by Halfbacks Fr d Kehoe and Jim Clevenger and line plunges by ¥ O O T Fullback Kubley pushed the Apaches back on their heels con- sistently. Jerry McCan played his first game at quarterback. Tackling was hard and the turf was wet, muddy, and slippery. A largo crowd of supporters followed the team to Wabash. Four days later the team played the rained out game with Columbia City and were completely off form in losing 26-14. The Rockies slowly recuperated from the tough going over given them by Columbia City but not until they suffered their second setback, losing to John Adams on the local field, Oct. 12. The score v as 25-7 and a weak pass defense turned the tide in favor of the visiting team Fifteen Rockies made their final appearance on the local field in the homecoming game, Friday, Oct. 19, with an an- cient rival, the Warsaw Tigers. Mary Cox was named home- coming queen; floats and decorations set the stage for a big evening. A crowd of 2,000 howling fans were no! disappoint- It A L L ed when the Rockies made history by trouncing Warsaw 13 to 7. This was the first time in history of the school that Plymouth had beat the Tigers twice in one season. Quarter- back Myers made his first appearance on the gridiron since the initial game of the season and made a beautiful catch of a long pass for the winning touchdown. This ended the season but further honors were heaped upon the team when three members made the first All-Confer- ence eleven. Kubley was placed at guard because of a large number of iullbacks. Kehoe at halfback and Don Shirar made tackle on the team. Wes Trowbridge made tackle, Lyle Garber, guard, and Jim Clevenger a backfield position on the second string of the All-Conference team. Jim Read. Rocky center, was named to the third team. This year's version of football was one of the best in the history of the school. WOOLLEY RIDDLE t For when the One Great — Scorer comes to write against your name He writes Not that you won or lost—but how you played the game. BASKETBALL In the waning days of October, 1945, when Coach Art Thomas issued the call for basketball players, nearly half a hun- dred P.H.S athletes responded and began to make the big Centennial gym echo with the dull thud of the leather sphere bouncing on the hardwood However, when Coach Thomas surveyed the material from which he hoped to build his 1945-46 Pilgrim team, he found six lettermen. Only one of them had been a regular on the 1944-45 squad which had won the Cen- tral Indiana Conference title. Prospects for a better than average sea- son weren't very bright. Minus even one good big boy” to control rebounds. Thom- as decided to build Plymouth's hopes on an aggregation capable of principally speed and more speed. The plan proved to be the answer as far as victories were con- cerned. After an opening game in which the Pilgrims looked like a group of sand- lotters the Pilgrims found themselves and proceeded to tople foe after foe. com- bining tremendous speed with an excellent pressure defense which frequently de- moralized the spirit of many smart ball clubs and resulted in high scores and thrilling victories for the Pilgrims and their hundreds of followers. In the season’s opener, Nov. 9, Wina- mac nipped (he Pilgrim 23-21. The boys from Starke county had too much height and the Pilgrims had not completely eliminated all the gridiron 'kinks from their plays. One week later In the home opener, the team uncorked a fast-break fire-brand type of basketball and triumphed over Knox, 49-34. On November 21. Misha- waka came to town and our boys showed scrap, fight and aggressiveness in sending the rangy Cavemen back home on the short end of a 44-33 score. Then came the loog-awaited Cowbell battle, November 23. with Rochester and also the first Central Indiana Conference tilt of the season. The Pilgrims retained the Cowbell and won their first Conference game, with an impressive 49 to 37 victory over the Zebras Good teamwork was In evidence during this game Although influenza was prevalent and several of the first squad missed prac- tices the Pilgrims remained at full strength for the Elwood game. November 30, and the boys won their second C.I.C. game by swamping the Panthers, 64 to 43. On Oecember 1. the team journeyed to laporte and were beaten by a rangy Sheer club. 39 to 33. This snapped their four game winning streak. Oe- cember 7, Peru came to town and the Pilgrim were after their third C.I.C. victory. The boys meant business as they ran over the Peru team 62 to 41, W in the wake of a fq pus 24-point third period rally. The jinx team from Warsaw was the next foe to invade the Pilgrim strong- hold On December 14. Plymouth was not impressed by this jinx and won an easy 61 to 32 victory, for their sixth win In eight starts. Four days later the team motored to Cuher and was outplayed and soundly trounced by an inspired bunco of Indians. 53 to 33. Alexandria arrived in town December 28, and the Pilgrims realized the Con- ference lead was at stake, so they beat the invaders. 62 to 48. Coach Thomas w.n absent because of death In the family but Assistant Coach Dorrance Rogers carried on In excellent style. As a warm-up for the county tourney Plymouth went to Bouroon January 4. and won handily, 61 to 28. Highlight of the county tourney, field on January 11 and 12, was the Pilgrims' thrilling upset victory over Culver. 40 to 37, In the semi-finals. In the final game of the tourney, the Pilgrims lost a heart-breaking overtime battle, 36 to 34. to a determined Bremen squad, and the Lions were crowned the County Champions. The new County Champs tried to make It two In a row over the Pilgrims but the boys turned on the heat 'and gained revenge by downing the visitors, 32 to 22. The largest crowd ever to attend a regular season game crammed into the local gymnasium to witness the battle. The next two games on January 22 and 25, played on the local floor, were disastrous for Plymouth, as Riley of South Bend beat the Pilgrims, 49 to 46. and John Adams of South Bend handed them a 53 to 42 licking. Then came the first C.I C. setback at Wabash, February 1, against a hot fast-stepping and inspired band of Apaches. The Silver Horseshoe left the local trophy case for the first time ht a year as Wabash hung up a 70 to 51 decision. Four days later the boys lost a last-minute 41 to 38 decision to Huntington for their fourth rtraight loss and their eighth in nineteen contests. With this loss also went what turned out to be a chance to win their second consecutive C.I.C. title. The second Cowbell battle of the season February 8. resulted in an excit- ing 52 to 50 overtime win over Rochester. The contest was played In the local gym before a crowd of nearly 2,000 howling, sweating and extremely nervous fans One week later the team brought the season to a successful completion by edging by the Warsaw Tigers on their floor, 50 to 47. Plymouth failed to win the sectional but went down f hting. The Pilgrims' first appearance was a 71 to 45 win over Grovrrlown. followed by a 56 to 40 victory over La Par. Then a determined and fighting bunch of Culver Indians won over the Pilgrims In the semi-finals by a 50 to 38 score. Culver was the eventual sectional winner and went to the finals of the semi-finals at Lafayette. Jim Clevenger and Fred Kehoe were named on the all-tourney sectional 'eam. Eight ma)or letter winners for the season were: Captain Jim Clevenger, 8111 Crocker, Rodger Grossman, Fred Kehoe. Jacqut Kubley, Jerry McCan, Bill Myers, and Vic Stockman All except Crocker are seniors. Further honors were heaped on Clevenger as he was named on the C.l.C all-conference team at guard and was given the Rotary Club award for the out- standing athlete of the year. Kehoe also came In for his share of the honors by winning the Sportsmanship trophy awarded each year by the City Basketball League and the Rotary free throw medal. He was also named on the second all- conference team as one of the forwards. 4fi TRACK- !94G NUDLINQER PARSLEY NAGY KUBLEY MYERS LMNGHOUSE JERKY MqQAN BACK ROW: RICH POOR , HARSH, SMITH, VAN VAC TOR, STOCKMAN, LIV NGHOUSE, KEHOE, CLEVENGER, KUBLEY, MeCANt MYERS, COACH THOMAS. MIDDLE ROW: NlSSEN} GREENLEE, HORN, SERVIS, NEID- LINGER, CROCKER, DURAM, MART, V. McCAN, RENTSCHLLR, MENSER, TROWBRIDGE. , FIRST ROW. ARER,SNOKE, COX, POOR,SULLIVAN. FLOHIAN t MITCHELL, DICKSON, HAWKINS, PARSLEY. © The Girls' Athletic Association is the organization of athletics for girls. Headed by Roberta Richard as president; Donita Miles as vice president; Barbara Hendrix, secretary- treasurer; Betty Clevenger, recording secretary, and Miss Grif- fiths. sponsor, the girls have had a most successful year. Among the activities which they take in during the year are; the Soccer Spread at which the freshmen have so much fun be- ing initiated, the basketball tourney, the volley ball tourney, (which the seniors won), tumbling, bowling, softball, soccer and the annual boy friends party. The girls end up their filled schedule by presenting the Spring Festival with a senior and her court reigning for the evening. PATRONS I K. B. M. ANDREWS SAM BAKER VINCENT F. BAI.I. HR. F. W. BAI'KK ARTHUR BECKNKLL BERGMAN'S I.AI NDRV BI.ACHLY’S MARKET FAYE BOI.I.ENBACKER I.OIS BOOKER Al'DRKV BORN BOSTON STORE BOSWORTirs C. E. BURGER OORI.ENK CHASE CITY NEWS AGENCY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. JULIA COCHRAN COBLE PRINTING CO. COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOP HAROLD COX — MARSHALL COUNTY TRUST A SAVINGS BANK CRESSNER AND CO. SHIRLEY CURTIS JAMES DAVIS E. V. DERI’, THE JEWELER DON’S PARLOR GALKMAN DEXTER DR. C. II. DUNFEE BILL ELLIS FE1.KE, THE FLORIST FLOKETTE DRESS SHOP WILLIAM FULLER JIM FUNK GENERAL CONSTRUCTION CO. GETHER GRANT GIBSON INSURANCE GKNM ;. AND G. FOOD MARKET GREENLEE AND SKIVER GREENLEE’S STANDARD SERVICE DAVID GOODRICH REISER'S TIN SHOP GEN NY IIOCHSTKTLKR DICK HOUGHTON MARY HOUGHTON C. A. HURON TOM R. HUFF INDIANA MOTOR BUS CO. JOHNSON A SON FUNERAL HOME MII.I.ER-JON'ES A CO. DR. K. REISER KENNEDY TIRE SERVICE KEWPIE HAMBURGER SHOP PAT KKYSER MARSHALL KI .ER DICK KLEIN'S SHELL STATION VICTOR KLEIN DR. M. O. KLINGI.KK BILL KYSER LAI ER'S. of Colin - El. .IE LEE ERNEST LEE FLOYD K. I.EEPER LOSEY BEAUTY SALON McCORD CORPORATION BARBARA McCKOKY THOMAS E. McDONKL CHARLES MCPHERSON ALVIN MARSH PAT MARTINDAI.E MKRRI.MAN’S GROCERY GEORGE W. MILES MODEL PHARMACY MYERS APPLIANCE NKI.LAN’S APPLIANCE STORE (ORAL NELLANS NICKEL’S SERVICE STATION NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE OPAL'S BEAUTY SHOP PEOPLES DRUG STORE THE PILOT PLYMOUTH CAFE PLYMOUTH CANDY KITCHEN PLYMOUTH DRESS SHOP PLYMOUTH FOOD STORAGE PLYMOUTH HOTEL PLYMOUTH LUMBER V COAL CO. PLYMOUTH OFFICE SUPPLY PLYMOUTH TITLE REALTY CO. PLYMOUTH TIRE SHOP POWELL'S HARDWARE DR. R. M. POWNALL PRICE’S STEAK HOUSE ROBBINS' BAKERY ROSS HOUSE MRS. MARTIN KULLMAN DR. HARVEY SAXON SCIILOSSEK BROTHERS SHROI.I. BAKERY SMITH'S LUNCH SPRAGUE INSURANCE AGENCY HAROLD STEINER DR. R. C. STEPHENS GEORGE STEVENS JULIA STOCKMAN STYLE CREST BEAUTY SHOP SWEARINGEN'S SHOE STORE TANNERS DRUG STORE THOMPSON’S BEAUTY SHOP DONALD TRAVIS UNION LUNCH VOLPERTS MODERN ELECTRIC JUANITA WAGONER WRICK'S SHOE STORE MR. AND MRS. JAMES WHITE WHITEHOUSE HAMBURGER SHOP IIM WICKEY LEOTA YOCKEY -.v — — —