Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

At Lincoln High School Memories of Pass in Review jMlemories - Memories - Treasured Memories O'er the Sea of Memory Let us Dream once more. Dream of Bygone Friendships, Joys of Student Days; Clubs and Teams and Dances, Choruses and Plays. Memories - Memories - Fondest Memories Ride the Trail of Memory Back to Days of Yore. Lincoln High School will live forever in our Memories. 2 FROM FRESHMAN TO SENIOR The Freshmen found it difficult to keep in step with the rest of the Parade in which they brought up the rear. 4 FROM SEPTEMBER TO MAY 1 . The Seniors, who led the Parade, ,were watched and imi- tated by those who followed and were therefore compelled to keep on their toes at all times 5 SNAPSHOTS . . (? Casual snapshots were taken of participants in the Parade during occasional parade-rests. THE HALLS OF P. H. S UNCLE ABE inspired us to win the beautiful trophies at his right. The “New Look was introduced in 1947, but was obviously dis- approved by some of the people in our Parade. 7 From the Classroom to the Football Field Nothing can be thoroughly learned by experience or study alone, but rather by a combination of the two. Our future farmer-� cannot be 'Tops' in their trade without a general knowledge first, which they will later apply. Mr. Hermansen coached the Agricultural division of our Parade. Loyal supporters inspired the team. Edith was kept busy writing admit slips for those who momen- tarily dropped out of the Parade and wished to re-enter the ranks. The Auxiliary Police were often required to apprehend those who found joy in vi- olating the rules laid down by the Coun- cil. 9 PARADER MUST EAT The most enjoyable of all rest periods was from 11 43 to 1:00, when all members of the Parade stocked up on energy-building fuel. Those who lived within reasonable distance from the Parade Grounds lunched with their family. — The rest ate together at school. IO NATURE SHINES ON P.H.S. Winter added beauty to the already attractive scenery which surrounded our Parade Grounds. Scenes like this reminded us of our Kindergarten Days. Transportation to and from the Parade Grounds was an important factor. II LOCKER ROOM; CLASS ROOM Recreation was enjoyed in a course of Physical Education. Trigonometry and College Algebra offered satisfaction to those who wished to advance. 2 WORK ALONE IS MONOTONOUS Dec. 19 saw some of the Upper- classmen grouped around the Xmas tree at the Student Coun- cil's Christmas Dance. 13 Paraders pause for refreshment during parade rests. History Exams are difficult. HISTORY — SCIENCE — Laboratory Experiments must be performed by the students themselves. Vocational Training teaches Precision. VOCATIONAL TRAINING Preparation for careers in the arts and sciences, or in rhc field of production, requires diligent study. Study Hall is a scene of serious application. 15 Complicated plays are carefully diagramed. 16 Those well-planned plays show results. Books have been a source of inspiration and enjoyment. Future “crooners receive early training. 17 Golf and Tennis were added lo the Parade of Sports to help de- velop individual skill in competition. PARADERS CELEBRATED C.I.A.C. CHAMPIONSHIP The Teens of Plymouth celebrated the C.I.A.C. Football Championship. Queen Betty Klein, with Pat Plummer and Mary Douglas in her Court, proudly led the Homecoming Parade. 19 GENERAL PARADE HEADQUARTERS Within these walls, the board of strategy formulat- ed and directed the plans for our successful advance against the enemy — FAILURE. The ediface is now among our memories, but its tra- ditions will continue to dominate the lives of those who remain parading through its halls. 20 Centennial Auditorium was known as our armory. There we met for diversified entertainment and rec- reation. The acres surrounding the building provid- ed ample space for the parade of outdoor sports — football, baseball, volleyball, track, tennis, etc. Plans for the future promise the finest recreational facili- ties in Indiana. 21 Qeople THOSE WHO MARCHED IN OUR 23 PARADE OF THE YEAR RAY KUHN, Superintendent II. R. BEABOUT, Principal ADMINISTRATION . . . The Board of Strategy These were the powers behind our board of strategy. They designed and supervised our work and play while we participated in the parade. Edward Dunlap Nona Marsh Ivan Syler 24 THE BOARD OF DOROTHA BECK — Soc. St., Spanish NORMA BARNES — English, Speech MARCELLA CORNETET — English KATHERINE GARN — History RACHEL GRIFFITHS — Phys. Ed., Health JUANITA HARRISON — Home Economics AGNES HASS — Mathematics HENRY HERMANSEN — Science, Agric. JANE KINSEY — Vocal Music ROBERT KUITE — Inst. Music gail McDonnell — Art PALMER MART — Science DORCIE PHILLIPS — Commerce MYRON PHILLIPS — Commerce DORRANCF ROGERS — Safety ORTHELLO STEPHEN — English, Lib. ARTHUR THOMAS — Phys. Ed., Health JULIA TROWBRIDGE — Latin, Math. MARION WATKINS — Shop CLEO WYSONG — Shop MARGARET CLARK — Sec. to Supt. EDITH GRISWALD — Sec. to Prin. REVIEW 25 CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Hetty Klein, Vice Pres. Merritt Smith, Pres. Eleanor Koppert, See. Jerry Cox, Treas. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY . . . After three years of diligent preparation, we were ready to lead the P.H.S. Parade. The numerous responsibilities with which we were suddenly compelled to cope proved to make our year of leadership rather difficult at first, but we soon acclimatized ourselves to the new role. As upperclassmen, our every move was watched and criticized. We realized that our actions, good or bad, would be imitated by the younger members of the Par- ade, and it was our duty to the underclassmen to conduct our- 26 selves in an exemplary man- ner. A commendable record was made by the athletes; a record that any underclass should proudly strive to at- tain. Throughout the year, organizations functioned fa- vorably under their senior leaders. Public critics claimed January Thaw to be the best senior play ever present- ed in Lincoln High School. Although we may appear os- tentatious, we sponsor this book to record our treasured memories. We believe that we have accomplished our task, and we extend our best wishes to those who follow in our 27 footsteps. 28 BEE ABAIR SENIOR ACTIVITIES AILEEN ALBRECHT JONI APPLEBAUM PAT ASSELIN DELORIS AUSTIN MIKE BAGLEY EDDIE BALL ELOISE BEAM BETTY BIXEL MARY BOLINGER GERALDINE BOOKER ALICE BOTSET JIM BROOKE BETTY BROWN ILENE BRUNDIGE BETTY CLEVENGER ART ZEHNER FRANK COX JERRY COX JANE CULP BARBARA CROY FLORENCE DILLON MARILYN DODSON MARY DOUGLASS BEE ABAIR — MAYFLOWER 4; Ye Pilgrim 4; Sunshine 3, Vice Pres. 4; Orchestra 1 2,3.4; Head Monitor 4; May Festival 1,3. AILEEN ALBRICHT — Sunshine 4. JONI APPLEBAUM — Ye Pilgrim 3,4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Li- brarian 3; G.A.A. 1,2, Bowling Sports head 3; On Our Street 3; Min- strel 1. PAT ASSELIN — Sunshine 3,4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; May Festival 3. DOLORES AUSTIN — Sunshine 3,4; GAA 1,2; May Festival 1,2,3,4. MIKE BAGLEY — Band 1,2,3, Librarian 4; May Festival 1. EDDIE BALL — MAYFLOWER 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Masque and Gavel 3, Sgt. at arms 4; Student Council Pres. 4; Head Monitor 4; JANUARY THAW 4; ON OUR STREET 3; Class Vice Pres. 3. ELOISE BEAM — Sunshine 3,4; May Festival 1,3; Librarian 4. BETTY BIXEL — Sunshine 3,4; Brush and Pallette 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; May Festival 3; May Court 4. MARY BOLINGER — Sunshine 3,4; GAA 1,2; May Festival 1. GERALDINE BOOKER — Sunshine 3,4; May Festival 1,2,3. ALICE BOTSET — Sunshine 3,4; GAA 1,2; May Festival 1,2,3. JIM BROOKE — Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4; Choir 1,2; Basketball Mgr. 1,2; Football Mgr. 1,2, Track Mgr. 1,2; MINSTREL 1; May Festival 1,2. BETTY BROWN — MAYFLOWER 4; Sunshine 3,4; Brush and Pallette 2,3; GAA 1; Monitor 4; May Festival 1. ILENE BRUNDIGE — Sunshine 3,4, May Festival 1,2,3. BETTY CLEVENGER — Sunshine 3,4; GAA 1, Recording Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; May Queen 4. ARTHUR ZEHNER — Hi-Y 3,4; Monitor 4. FRANK COX — Band 2,3,4; May Festival 1. JERRY COX — Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4; Judge 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Golf 3,4; JANUARY THAW 4; ON OUR STREET 3; May Fes- tival 1; Class Secretary 4; Masque and Gavel 2,4, V. Pres. 3. BARBARA CROY — Sunshine 3,4; May Festival 1,2,3. JANE CULP — Sunshine 3,4; Monitor 4, May Festival 1,2,3,4. FLORENCE DILLON — Sunshine 3,4; GAA 3,4. MARIlYN DODSON — Sunshine 3,4; Brush and Pallette 4; Band 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Librarian 2,3. MARY DOUGLASS — MAYFLOWER 4; Sunshine 4, Sgt. at arms 3; Masque and Gavel 2,3, Pres. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; GAA 1,2; Monitor 4; Librar- ian 3; May Festival 1,2; Homecoming Court 4. 29 SENIOR ACTIVITIES JULIA EBERT — Sunshine 3,4; Brush and Pallette 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; May Fes- tival 3,4. PATTY FERGUSON — MAYFLOWER 4; Ye Pilgrim 4; Sunshine 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; MINSTREL 1; May Festival 1,2,3; Librarian 4. KATIE FILSON — Ye Pilgrim, Sunshine 3,4, Monitor 4; May Festival; Librarian. MARY FISHER — Sunshine 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; May Festival 1,2,3; May Queen Court 4. MARY LOU GLASS — Ye Pilgrim 4; Sunshine 3, sec. 4; Band 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Court Recorder 4; May festival 3. JUANITA HARMAN — Sunshine 3,4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; GAA 1,2; Monitor 4; May Festival 1,2,3. ROBERT HARRIS — Band 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; May Festival 1,2; Ushers Club 4. ELAINE HARTMAN — Ye Pilgrim; Sunshine 3,4. LEWIE HAWKINS — Hi-Y 3,4; Student Council Vice Pres. 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; JANUARY THAW 4; Class Pres. 3. BARBARA HENDRIX — Sunshine 3, Treas. 4; GAA 1,2, Sec. 3; Student Council 1,2,3, Sec. 4; Judge 4; JANUARY THAW 4; ON OUR STREET 4. CAROLYN HESS — Sunshine 3,4; Brush and Pallette 2,3, Treas. 4; GAA 1,3,4; May Festival 2,3,4. RITA HESS — Sunshine 3,4; Brush and Pallette; GAA. KENNY HORN — Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Monitor 4; Hi-Y 3,4. NADINE HOUIN — Sunshine 3,4; May Festival 1,2,3,4. DOROTHY HUGHES — MAYFLOWER 4; Sunshine 3,4; Monitor 4. ELIZABETH HUTCHINGS — Ye Pilgrim 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Sunshine 3,4; Masque and Gavel 4; Brush and Pallette 2,3; Choir 2; Student Council 2,3; Mon- itor 4; May Festival 1,2,3,4; May Queen 4; Class Secretary 3. DOROTHY JACOX — Ye Pilgrim 4, Sunshine 4, Recording Secretary 3; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; GAA 1,2; Monitor 4; May Festival 1,2,3. BEVERLY JOHNSON — Ye Pilgrim 4; Sunshine 3,4; Band 1.2,3,4; May Festival 1,2,3; Librarian 3. JIM JOHNSTON — MANFLOWER 4; Ye Pilgrim 1,2,3,4; Brush and Pallette 2,4. BETTY JONES — May Festival 2,3. MAGALINE ONES — Sunshine 3,4. LOWELL KAUFMAN — Hi-Y 3,4; Basketball 1; Football Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 3. JEANE KEHOE — Sunshine 3,4; GAA 1,2; May Festival 1,2,3. JULIA EBERT PAT FERGUSON KATE FILSON MARY FISHER DAVE GEYER MARYLOU GLASS JUANITA HARMON BOB HARRIS ELAINE HARTMAN LEWIS HAWKINS BARBARA HENDRIX CAROLYN HESS RITA HISS KENNY HORN NADINE HOUIN DOROTHY HUGHES ELIZABETH HUTCHINGS DOROTHY JACOX BEVERLY JOHNSON JIM JOHNSTON BETTY JONES MAGALINE JONES LOWELL KAUFMAN JEAN KEHOE 30 3 32 SENIOR ACTIVITIES BETTY KLEIN ci cAunp K-npPCRT BETTY KLEIN — Sunshine 3, Pres. 4; Masque and Gavel 3, Sec. 4; Orchestra 1,2,3 4; Choir 4; GAA 1,2; JANUARY THAW 4; May Festival 1.2,3; Home-coming Queen 4; Class Treas. 4. CLLANUK KUrrcKI ROSEMARY LAMEK ELEANOR KOPPERT — Ye Pilgrim 4; Sunshine 3,4; Masque and Gavel 3,4 Brush and Pallette 3, Sec. and Treas.; Band 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; JANUARY THAW' 4; May Festival 1,2; Class Vice Pres. 4. SALLY LANGDON ROSEMARY LAMEK — MAYFLOWER 4; Sunshine 3,4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; GAA 1,2,3; JANUARY THAW 4; ON OUR STREET 3; May Festival 1,2,3; Class Treas. 3. JEAN LANGENBAHN SALLY LANGDON — Sunshine 3,4; GAA 1,2; May Festival 1,2,3. JUNE LEE JEAN LANGENBAHN — Sunshine 3,4; MINSTREL 1; Brush and Pallette 3; Band 1,2, Drum Majorette 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Student Council SUE LEMERT 3; May Festival 1,2,3,4. JIM LOWER JUNE LEE — Sunshine 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; May Festival 1,2,3,4. SUE LEMERT — Sunshine 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Choir 2,3,4; GAA 1,2, Monitor 4; May Festival 1,2,3. VIRGIL McCAN VIRGIL McCAN — Hi-Y 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Track 1,2,3,4. CHARLES MARSH PHYLLIS MAXSON — Sunshine 3,4; May Festival 1,3; Librarian 3. PHYLLIS MAXSON JOHN MELANGTON JOHN MELANGTON — MAYFLOWER Editor-in-chief 4, Ht-Y 3, Publicity Mgr. 4; Choir 1,2,4, Vice Pres. 3; Monitor 4; Golf 3,4; JANUARY ThAW 4; ON OUR STREET 3, MINSTREL 1; Masque and Gavel 2,3, V. Pres. 4. BARBARA MENSER — Sunshine 3,4; GAA 1,3; May Festival 1,3. BARBARA MENSER HOWARD MENSER — Hi-Y 3, Sgt.-at-arms 4; Monitor 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. HOWARD MENSER PHYLLIS MILNER PHYLLIS MILNER — Sunshine 3,4; Brush and Pallette 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; May Festival 1,2,3,4. RUTH MYERS RUTH MYERS — MAYFLOWER 4; Sunshine 3,4; Brush and Pallette Vice Pres. 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Choir 4, Treas. 3; GAA 1,2; May Festival 1,3. STEVE NAGY STEVE NAGY — MAYFLOWER 4; Ye Pilgrim 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4; Masque and Gavel 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Golf 3; Tennis 3; JANU- ARY THAW 4. DALE NEIDLINGER DALE NEIDLINGER — Monitor 4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4. BILL NICKEL BILL NICKEL — Hi-Y 4; Choir 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; MINSTREL 1; May Fes- tival 1,2; Ushers Club 4. BONNIE PENDLETON BONNIE PENDLETON — Brush and Pallette 2,3; Band 1,2,3; GAA 1; May Festi- val 2,3. PAT PLUMMER PAT PLUMMER — Sunshine 3,4; May Festival 1,2,3,4; Home Coming Court 4; Yell Leader 4. BARBARA POMEROY BARBARA POMEROY — Sunshine 3,4, GAA 1,2, May Festival 1,2,3. RUSS POOR RUSS POOR — Hi-Y 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Ten- nis 3,4. FRED RENTSCHLER FRED RENTSCHLER — Hi-Y 3,4; Monitor 4; Basketball 2,3; Football 1; Track 1,2; Tennis 3,4. 33 SENIOR ACTIVITIES DAVE RICHARD — Hi-Y 3,4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. CAROLYN R1TTENHOUSE — Sunshine 3,4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; GAA 1,2; JAN- UARY THAW 4; May Festival 1,2,3. ELSON RUFF — Cnoir 1,2; Basketball 3,4; Football 3,4; Track 3; Golf 4. HAROLD SCOn — Hi-Y 3,4; Monitor 4, Tennis 3,4. DAVE SERVIS — Student Council 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; May Festival 1,2. PHYLLIS SHiRAR — Sunshine 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3, Sec. 4; Monitor 4; May Festival 1,2,3,4. BARBARA SMITH — Sunshine 3,4; Brush and Pallette 2,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Homo Ec. Club 1. MERRITT SMITH — Hi-Y 3, Vice Pres. 4, Masque and Gavel 4; Student Council 4; Student Court 4, Basketball 3,4; Football 3,4; track 3,4; Class Pres. 4. ROSE MARY SNYDER — Sunshine 3,4; May Festival 2 3,4; Home Ec. Club 1.......... DICK STOCKMAN — Choir 1; MINSfRLL 1; Yell Leader 1,2,3,4; Student Mgr. 3. ED TEITELLAUM — Cho.r 2,3,4; Tennis 3; Ushers Club 4. JUNE THARP — Ye Pilgrim 1,2,3,4; Sunshine 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; May Festival 1,2,3; May Court 4. DON ‘I HOf.iAS — Monitor 4; Basketball 1,3; Football 1,2,4; Track 1,3; Ushers Club 4; JANUARY I HAW 4. PAT WAGONER — Ye Pilgrim 4; Sunshine 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; May Festival 1,2,3; May Court 4; Yell Leader 4. BILL WALKER — Hi-Y 4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Golf 3,4; Tennis 3,4; May Festival 1,2. NELSON WALKER — Monitor 4; Tennis 3. 1YRUS WALLACE — Sunshine 3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Monitor 4; May Festival 1,2,3. PHYLLIS WARD — Sunshine 3,4; Brush and Pallette 2; GAA 2; May Festival 2,3. ELIZABETH WARREN — Sunshine 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Monitor 4; May Festival 1,2,3. JUNE WIESJOHN — Ye Pilgrim 1; Sunshine 3,4; Masque and Gavel 3,4 Choir 1.2,3,4 GAA 1,2; JANUARY THAW 4; May Festival 1,2,3,4; MINSTREL 1. AUDREY WRIGHT — Sunshine 3,4; May Festival 1,3. MARILYN XAVER — Sunshine 3,4; GAA 1,2; May Festival 1,2,3,4. NELSON YOCKEY — Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4, May Festival 1,2; Monitor 4; JANUARY THAW 4. NAN YOUNG — Sunshine 3,4; Brush and Pallette 4; Band 1,2,3,4; May Festival 1,2,3,4; Librarian 2; MINSTREL 1; GAA 1,2,4; Choir 1,2. DAVE RICHARD CAROLYN R1TTENH0USE ELSON RUFF BUD SCOTT DAVE SERVIS PHYLLIS SHIRAR BARBARA SMITH MERRITT SMITH ROSEMARY SNYDER DICK STOCKMAN ED TEITLEBAUM JUNE THARP DON THOMAS PAT WAGONER BILL WALKER NELSON WALKER TYRUS WALLACE PHYLLIS WARD ELIZABETH WARREN JUNE WIESJOHN AUDREY WRIGHT MARILYN XAVER NELSON YOCKEY NANALEE YOUNG 34 35 LEADERS OF THE 1949 PARADE . . As juniors, our chief social objective was to present a banquet and prom in honor of the graduating class. Expenses were earned at ball-game concessions. Not only did we strive to please our upperclassmen, but it is traditional that each junior class try to present the most beautifully decor- ated prom in history. Having completed our three year apprenticeship, we looked forward to our fourth and last step in our efforts to surpass all of our predecessors. The coming year in which we shall lead the Parade will determine whether or not we have made any progress. Commencement exercises in May of 1949 shall disclose our accomplishments. ROGER SILVERNAIL, Pres. BEVERLY ROUSH, V. Pres. BETTY KLINGLER, Sec. HAROLD ANDERSON. Treas. 36 JUNIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW: Don Aker, Dean Anders, Harold Anderson, Richard Averill, Joan Bauman, Jean Beals, Ronald Brewer. 2ND ROW: Gerald Brown, Richard Chase, Maryellen Cox, Rosalyn Crum, James Dickson, Marion Dipert, Bettv Eby. 3RD ROW: Philip Eherenman, Charles Evans, Wanda Falconbury, Jenneive Feece, Joan Fisher. Charles Florian, Joe Frederick. 4TH ROW: Wayne Frushour, Hazel Ganshorn, Elaine Garber, Lorraine Garber, Bonnie Gardner, Bonnie Geyer, Dale Grossman. 5TH ROW: Betty Gurthet, Suzanne Harmon, Mary Hartman, Wilma Hartman, Jackie Heeter. Clyde Hickman, Doris Hibnar. 37 JUNIORS . LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW: Helen Holec, David Hott, Laurence Houin, Patricia Houn, Marjorie Hutchings, Vivian Inks, Nina Jarrell. 2ND ROW: Joyce Jones, William Jones. Norma Kaser, John Kellar, Betty Klingler, Phyllis Kring, Jean Langfeldt. 3RD ROW: James McCan, Constance McChesney, Vestal McEndorfer, John Manual, Norma Mast, Thomas Millea, George Mikalis. 4TH ROW: Stanley Mitchell, Frank Muffley, Beverly Neidigh, Jack Ott, Betty Peregrine, Duane Peterson, Betty Poore. STH ROW: Mary Poore, Jean Postlewaite, Leila Ray, Joan Reed, Carol Roberts, Laura Ringer, Max Rettinger 38 JUNIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW: Lois Rohrer, Beverly Rouch, Patricia Rudd, Roger Si I v.'mail, David Sisk, Betty Smith, Vernon Snoke. 2ND ROW: Marjorie Snyder, Sue Staley, Phyllis Starner, Dale Sullivan, Jack Stubbs, Jean Tracy, Budd Treat. 3RD ROW: Martha VanGilder, Thomas Vermillion, Robert Vore, Bonnylou Wagner, Doris Waldron, Herbert Watham. 4TH ROW: Nellie White, Norma White, Ruth Williams, Barbara Wilson, Peggy Jo Wright, JoAnn Zeider, Robert Anderson. SOPHOMORES LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW: Wanda Anders. June Anderson, Sally Austin, Jean Bagley, Bona BaMey, Jack Beabout, Barbara Bolin, Cleon Beatty. 2ND ROW: Beverly Bollenbacher, Conrad Bradley, Don Brizzolaro, Lois Broman, Jean Brown, Bob Bruno, Joyce Burkett, Jack Butler. 3RD ROW: Mary Ann Clark, Donna Corwin, Jackie Couse, Mary Crocker, Don Danner, Junior Davidson, Bob Deacon, Chuck Drake. 4TH ROW: Dick Dye, Carol Emenaker, Barbara Falconbury, Melissa Gaines, Bob Glass, Marilyn Gordon, Virginia Gross, Dick Hampton. 5TH ROW: Clarence Harris, Phil Harris, Bonnie Hartman. Dwight Hosier, Betty Henkes, Dick Hiss, Avalee Hite, Sally Hott. 6TH ROW: Shirley Howlett, Orease Hudon, Rosemary Jones, Skip Keller, Howard Keller, Bob Kelsey, irene Krou, Don Kline. 7TH ROW: Susan Klinger, Della Lacher, Bob Lachcr, Laura Lee, Clifford Linedecker, Bob Listenberger, Roger McCan. Chuck McConnel 40 SOPHOMORES LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW: Jay McLochlin, Bob McQueen, John Meissner, Mary Ann Miller, Jim Mikalas, Betty Muffley, Joyce Myers. 2ND ROW: Helen Nelson, Betty Nissen, Donel O'Keefe, Dick Pentelow, Judy Peterson, Bill Powell, Pat Pifer, Ilene Powell. 3RD ROW: Jay Read, John Reed, Janis Reed, Joan Richard, June Richardson, Esta Ross, Don Rottmiller, Donnie Roush. 4TH ROW: Ned Rudd, Beverly Ruff, John Slabaugh, Betty Smith, Dick Smith, Betty Snoke, Evelyn Snyder, Arelne Sprague. 5TH ROW: Stanton Splix, Jane Strombeck, Phyllis Thompson, Sally Treat, Mary Vore, Harwin Voss, Bill Wagoner, Barbara Walmer. 6TH ROW: Miriam Warnock, Martha Weatherhead, Phyllis Wright, Gerald Xaver, Luella Zerner, Ray Beyler. 41 FRESHMEN TOP ROW: Alice Abair, Dorothy Abair, Glenda Ames, Patricia Avarill, Elmer Balles, Doris Bauman, Maurice Beam, Guy Bixel. 2ND ROW: Betty Bottorff, Thomas Bottorff, Shirley Bower, Eugeie Bradley, Donna Brundage, Leon Chenoweth, Elaine Clayton, Nada Coble. 3RD ROW: Jerry Couse. Joan Craig, Charles Creighbaum, Janice Crijt, Janet Crocker, Kathryn Crothers, Duane Davis, Leon Dickson, 4TH ROW: Ray Dufelius, Howard Eastwood, Bill Fear, Carol Filson, Tom Fisher, Barbara Gardner, Jo Ann Geyer, Wendle Gooch. 5TH ROW: Jerry Greenlee, George Hammes Mary Harris, June Hart nan, Pat Hartman, Jerry Helvey, Janet Hess, Joan Hess. 6TH ROW: June Himes, Beverly Holderman, Joyce Holderead, Joyc. Horn, Alan Houghton, Marlene Howard, Ray Hunt, Helen Jeffirs. 7TH ROW: Roger Kimble, Rosemary Kreamer, Don Krou, Loretta Krull, Jon Kubley, Bob Kuhn, Lulu Belle Lacher, Tom Langdon. 42 FRESHMEN LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW: Tom Lovell, Joan, McCarty, Delbert McKinley, Barbara Marks, Charles Melangton, Nancy Miles, Don Miller, Bill Mikesell. 2ND ROW: Mae June Mitchell, Dale Morris, Nobel Neidig, Harold Ott, Marilyn Owens, Margaret Peregrine, John Pesch, Ann Pomeroy. 3RD ROW: Diana Possolt, Dick Post, Keith Randall, Eldora Retting?r, Jim Samuels, Jean Scobey, Doris Smith, Gilford Snyder. 4TH ROW: Ruth Speheger, Anita Sprague, Jim Strieker, Jeah Tracy, Dick Underwood, Betty VanVactor, Marilyn Von Baden, Ted Wagoner. 5TH ROW: Doris Wakeland, Pat Walmer, Paul Warner, Shirley Weedling, Walter Weedling, Louis Wenino, Joe Whiteman, Bob White- man. 6TH ROW: Carolyn Wiegel, Mary Williams, Bill Wright, Jim Wysong, Merl Yockey, Delores Zehner, Dorothy Beyler. 43 yActivities... OUR PARADE . . STUDENT GOVERNMENT . . LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT . . . Ed Ball found his time fully occupied while he presided over the Student Council during the past year. As with any legisla- tive body in government, the Council must be ever alert to the welfare of the student body. An annual lection assigns four representatives from each class to the Council, and officers are elected within the group. From left to right: Hess, Miles, Eherenman, Hendrix, Ball, Hawkins, B. Roush, D. Roush, and Voss. Other members were not present at this particular meeting. U6 Judicial Department Judges Cox and Hendrix tried cases involving violation of the rules and regulations in P.H.S. Acting as clerk, Marylou Glass recorded the findings of the Court. Red Smith served as court bailiff. Executive Department The Student Monitors enforced the laws laid down by the Council. Mem- bers of this executive body are chos- en from the senior class. Bee Abair and Ed Ball directed these Auxiliary Police. 47 SUNSHINE The SUNSHINE SOCIETY, which was founded in Lincoln High School in 1940, has a membership of 120 girls. Standing by the club motto OTHERS”, S.S. is actively helpful to those in need. After the initiation of new members and installation of officers on Oct. 19, this group chose Building Jill's House” as its theme for the year. Funds were earned through the sale of Christmas cards and the installation of a Coke” machine in the old gym. Activities for the last year included a hike, a Dad's party, on Jan. 29, a B.F. party on Feb. 10, an Ideal Ladies' Tea on April 1, and a S.S. Breakfast at the U. B. Church on May 5. Several cash donations were made to charities this last year. Meetings are held every other Wednesday. Sunshine Society Officers for 1947 - 48 Betty Klein .................... Pres. Bee Abair .................... V. Pres. Mary L. Glass..................R. Sec. Bev. Roush ................... C. Sec. Barbara Hendrix ............... Treas. Mary Poore ............. Sgt. at Arms Miss Agnes Haas .............. Sponsor 48 HI-Y Hi-Y, an organization for junior and senior boys with satisfactory grades, was organized in 1929. Inspired by its parent organization. The Y.M.C.A., this group functions: TO CREATE, MAINTAIN, AND EXTEND THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY HIGH STANDARDS OF CHRISTIAN CHARACTER. During the past year, Hi-Y was honored by being asked to install a new chapter at Tyner High School. Chief activities included operation of the cloak-check room at all basketball games, a benefit show on Dec. 3 5. 16, 17, a visit to the Bourbon chapter on Jan. 26, and the annual Sweet- heart Party on April 23. Meetings are held every other Wednesday and a guest speaker is us- ually enjoyed. HI-Y Officers for 1947-48 jerry Cox................... Merritt Smith ....................... Art Zehner .......................... Jim 3'ooke .......................... Howard Menser ....................... Nelson Yockey ....................... John Melangton ................ ..... Palmer Mart ......................... ............. President Vice President .... .......Secretary ............. Treasurer ........ Sgt. at Arms ....... Chaplain Publicity Director .... Facility Sponsor r � A9 MAYFLOWER STAFF . . . The hard-driving editor-in-chief was Johr, Melangton. Though it may seem glorious and easy, the editorship re- quires long hours of hard work. With Mr. Beabout, the staff-sponsor, John endeavored to edit the finest MAY- FLOWER in history. Steve Nagy and Rosie Lamek, as literary editors, were re- warded with a good case of writer's cramp.” Artists Jim Johnston and Betty Brown advised the dummy book and drew the necessary sketches. Ruth Myers and Mary Douglass collected snapshots and supervised photography throughout the year. Ed Ball and Pat Ferguson took care of all the business in- volved durinq the selling campaigns. Mr. Phillips was busi- ness advisor Bee Abair and Dorothy Hughes were kept busy pasting pic- tures and typing copy. 50 Elizabeth Hutchings, Editor, Marjorie Miller, Assistant Edi- tor, and Miss Beck, sponsor and advisor, spent many hours of thought as they worked to publish a weekly newspaper. Donna Corwin, Helen Nelson, Susan Klingler, and Joan Fish- er were the school and art editors. Jim Johnston, Rosemary Jones Chuck McConnell and Rich- ard Dye wrote the sports articles for Ye Pilgrim. Peggy Jo Wright, Donna Roush, and Jackie Heeter were feature editors and also took care of the business. Marylou Glass, Dorothy Jacox, Pat Wagoner, and Bee Abair wore their fingers to the bone as staff typists Although their work was tiresome and difficult, many of the members of both staffs found it interesting and plan to continue in the field of journalism. 51 MASQUE AND GAVEL — For Paraders Interested in Dramatics 52 JANUARY THAW — The ’48 Senior Class Play Dramatics Played an Important Role in Activities Drarratics and speech played an important part in our Parade of the year. Since 1940 a nation- wide Masque and Gavel Club has been organized to bring together students who have talent in that field. These potential actors are chosen for membership by fellow classmates belonging to the club. Several members were privileged to see the stage play Showboat”, on the fourth of April. As with most organizations there is an annual election of officers. The officers for the past year were; Mary Douglas, Pres.; John Melangtori, Vice. Pres.; Betty Klein, Sec.; Barbara Hendrix, Treas.; and Ed Ball, Sgt.-at-Arms. Once again, the Senior Class Play proved to be one of the most memorable events of the year. Under the direction of Marcella Cornetet, January Thaw” was a smashing hit in three hilarious acts. The script revolved around an old couple who had returned home from an extended trip to find their house occupied by a sophisticated New York family. A lack of food, accompanied with storms which caused temporary absence of electrical power, added to the humor of this Comedy. The Cast of Characters included; FRIEDA, Barbara Hendrix; HERBERT GAGE, Jerry Cox; MARGE GAGE, Carolyn Rittenhouse; SARAH GAGE. Betty Klein; PAULA GAGE, June Wiesjohn; BARBARA GAGE, Eleanor Koppert; GEORGE, Ed Ball; JOHNATHAN R0CKW00D, Steve Nagy; MATHILDA R0CKW00D, Rosemary Lamek; MR. LOOMIS, John Melangton; UNCLE WALTER. Nelson Yockey; MATT R0CKW00D, Dave Richard; CARSON, Lewie Hawkins; CONSTABLE, Don Thomas. 53 Officers of Brush and Pallette .... Pres. V. Pres. .... Sec. ... Treas. Sponsor BRUSH PALLETTE . . . Bill Wagoner ..... Clif. Linedecker . Marg. Miller ..... Carolyn Hess______ gail mcoonnell The Brush and Pallette Club has a membership of 25 all of whom are studying art. Meetings are held every two weeks, and, after a short business meeting, the mem- bers are permitted to do extra work in modeling clay, block printing and crafts of all kinds. Activities are financed through semi-annual dues and the sale of re- freshments at football games. Highlights of the year were enjoyed on a trip to Indianapolis on April 17, at which time the club visited an Art Gallery, an Art School and a stage show. The annual farewell party for the graduating seniors is the climax of a busy year. 54 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Vocal work lias always been an outstanding activity among our Paraders, but not until this year has it attracted so much interest. Through the expert juggling of time by Miss Jane Kinsey, the instructor, girls and boys were able to meet separ- ately for practice. This division proved to be an asset as shown in the results, since it made possible a more thorough study of music by the participants. Under their second year of direction by Miss Kinsey, the combined choir again received high honors in the state contests. The girls in chorus class enjoy work and play as they follow their instructor through many hours of practice. 55 CHOIR . . . Donned in their lavender robes, members of the Choir gave musical interpretations which easily could have been mistaken for those of Fred Waring's. Each Thursday morning, from 0:00 to 9:35, found the Choir working diligently in blending their voices toward oerfection. The main events of the year were the Christmas and Spring Conceits at which the Choir displayed commendable results from long hours of practice. Officers for the year were: Sue Lemert, Pres.; Chas. McConnell, V. Pres.; Wendell Gooch, Treas.; and Wanda Falconbury, Sec. 56 ORCHESTRA . . . The achievements of our ORCHESTRA during this year have been well earned. Imagine such diligence as practice on three days a week at 7:30 A.M. The State contests in April were quite gratifying and such laurels were well de- served. During the last two semesters, our musicians have been very liberal with their musical entertainment. Beginning with the first appearance at the Senior play and a short program at one of the P.T.A. meetings, their activities have been somewhat unusual. On April 30 the group journeyed to Richland Center to play at commencement, and the next day went on to Lafayette to appear in a broadcast over the Purdue University radio program. On April 10, the orchestra received top rating at the State Contest at North Manchester. The outstanding work of the orchestra at our 1948 commencement exercises will long be remembered by the entire graduating class. INSTRUMENTAL . . Robert Kuite, Director of Instrumental Music, proved his outstand- ing ability when he trained this year's Band into the finest marching band ever to perform on P.H.S. Parade Grounds. Initiating new black uniforms, these Leaders of the Parade were a great inspiration to the players and the fans at home games throughout the football season. This important role was carried out on through the basketball season, and the excellent per- formances merited the praise received from the audiences. The Christmas Concert and other events during the year won the Band favorable criticism from the public, and the district rated it merely excellent ! 58 DEPARTMENT . . 61 . . WHO MARCHED IN OUR PARADE FOOTBALL Coaches Rogers and Thomas find time out from their duties for an informal chat. Left to Right: Dick Stockman, Pat Wagoner, Pat Asselin, Betty Snoke, and Pat Plummer (not pictured) made up the squad of yell leaders who led the boosters of the Plymouth Rockies and Pilgrims. Stockman, Wagoner, and Plummer were varsity leaders. 62 The 1947 football season opened with only five Major lettermen returning from the previous year's squad. With this quintet as a nucleus, Coach Art Thomas molded one of the finest teams ever to don the Red and White of P.H.S. The Rockies not only won the C.I.A.C. Championship but had the best win and loss record ever com- piled by a Plymouth football team. They won seven while losing but one; they also set a new scoring rec- ord of 249 points while tying the longest winning streak of six consec- utive ball games. After defeating Warsaw, 26-0.. in the opener, they went on to beat Monticello, 41-0, Al- exandria, 32-0, Crown Point, 32-0, and Wabash. 32-28, in consecutive weeks. They then journeyed to South Bend where they were defeated by John Adams, 13-7. Re-spirited by their 43-0 victory over Columbia City, the Rockies defeated Hunting- ton, 35-13, in the last game of the season before one of the largest crowds ever to witness a Homecoming game in Plymouth. Memories of Our C.I.A.C. Championship Year Bruiser Horn prepares to mangle any interference with Cox's touchdown against Columbia City, who lost to the Rockies, 43-0. 63 RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENTS . . At the close of each year’s football season, outstanding players are picked to compose All-Conference first, second, and third teams. Plymouth was honored with six positions on these teams — Nagy, Smith, and Hawkins on the first team; Aker and Snoke, second team; and Bob Harris, third team. Merritt (Red) Smith brought further glory to his school when he became the first player from a Plymouth ball club ever to rate the All-State team. The Rockies elected Steve Nagy most val- uable player of the year. MAJOR-LETTERMEN (From left to right) BACK ROW: Ruff, Beabout, Cox, Servis, Snoke, Nagy, Aker, D. Smith. MIDDLE ROW: Silvernail, Menser Armington, R. Smith. C. Harris. FRONT ROW: Horn, Nickel, Hickman, Reed, Walker, Hawkins, B. Harris, Rettinger, Poor, Thomas. 6a TOP PICTURE (Seniors): LEFT TO RIGHT: Menser, Horn, Nickel, Ruff, Walker, Cox, Hawkins, Servis, Harris, Nagy, Poor, Thomas, Smith. BOTTOM PICTURE: (From left to right) 4th ROW: Ruff, Servis, Nagy, Menser, Hawkins, Smith, Silvernail, Cox, Horn, Harris, Poor, Walker. 3rd ROW: Nickel, Rettinger, Dickson, Thomas, Armington, Snoke, Aker, McCann, Brown, Hickman, Reed. 2nd ROW: Coach Thomas, McCann, Pentloe, Voss, Wenino, Harris Xaver, McConnell, Harris, Gross- man, Peterson, Beabout, Smith. 1st ROW: Drake, Lacher, Duwelius, Kubley, Melangton, Wenino, Morris, Helvey, Gooch, Creighbaum, Hunt, Wright. Weedling, Davis. 65 FOOTBALL ACTION Nagy is tackled In our Homecoming game with Huntington, as Walker and Harris look on. Another offensive play which led to Huntington's defeat, as an unidentified player smashes through the opponents' line. 66 MAJOR LETTERMEN MERRITT SMITH LEWIS HAWKINS DON AKER JERRY COX ROGER SILVERNAIL DAVE SERVIS RUSS POOR BOB HARRIS HOWARD MENSER STEVE NAGY JAY REED BILL NICKEL VERNON SNOKE KENNY HORN DON THOMAS ELSON RUFF BILL WALKER DICK SMITH JACK BEABOUT JIM ARMINGTON (Not pictured) BASKETBALL . . Coach Dorrance Rogers found his initiation as head coach of basketball rather difficult as he faced the problem of assigning eight veterans to five varsity positions. Although the season-opening game with Warsaw showed successful results, it was hard for the football-minded players to acclimatize themselves to an entirely different game. The Pilgrims persisted in their course and approached their traditional rivals, the Culver Indians, with a commendable record of six wins and one loss. The resulting upset of that game came as a surprise to both teams and proved to be a jinx against Plymouth throughout the rest of the season's contests between the two teams. In spite of the fact that Plymouth placed third in the C.I.A.C., they led the race during the first half of the year by virtue of six consecutive wins. Ro- chester upset their lead in a thrilling game of two points difference. BACK ROW: Coach Rogers, Snoke, Horn, Smith, Hawkins, Cox, Menser. FRONT ROW: Ruff, Nagy, Aker, Servis, McCann, Mgr.-Frushour. 6d That upset by Rochester and another by Wabash inspired the Pilgrims to prove to their fans that they had merely been caught off guard. Return games with both teams result- ed in victories for Plymouth, which indicated that the Pil- f'ns were really of champ- • ‘be — BASKETBALL SCORES — Plymouth 44 Warsaw 35 Plymouth 39 Alexandria 35 Plymouth 35 Mishawaka 40 Plymouth 44 Elwood41 Plymouth 51 Peru 50 Plymouth 70 Muncie Burris 45 Plymouth 62 Tipton 45 Plymouth 49 Culver 53 Plymouth 57 Monticello 29 Plymouth 35 Rochester 37 Plymouth 38 Riley 34 Plymouth 49 Bremen 33 Plymouth 55 John Adams (S.B.) 45 Plymouth 33 Winamac 31 Plymouth 44 Wabash 46 Plymouth 48 Rochester 36 Plymouth 50 Wabash 42 Plymouth 46 Huntington 36 69 Hawkins drives through Bremen's defense and attempts an unusual shot. BACK ROW. Wenino Evans, Harris, McCann, Armington, Hudkins, Hampton. FRONT ROW: McConnell, Beabout, Smith, Brown, McCann, Listenberger, Drake, Mgr. Treat. 70 LEWIS HAWKINS Forward MERRITT SMITH Center STEVE NAGY Guard JERRY COX Guard VERNON SNOKE Forward DON AKER Guard KENNY HORN Center DAVE SERVIS Forward VIRGIL McCANN Guard HOWARD MENSER Forward W. FRUSHOUR, Mgr. ELSON RUFF Guard The Plymouth Pilgrims eagerly looked ahead to the coming tournaments as they compiled an impressive win-loss record throughout the year. In the County tourney, Bremen and West had ample taste of the skill and ac- curacy that the Pilgrims had built up, while Culver held her luck in an exciting battle whose score resulted: 55-53. Plymouth drew their twice- proved 'jinx' in their first game of the Sectional, and found it was impos- sible to stop the powerful quintet from Culver. 71 TRACK . . In the spring when some men’s fancies are turned to thoughts of love, others’ are turned toward thoughts of track. This seem- ingly insignificant sport is another of those which develops in- dividual skill in competition. Each year brings new partici- pants who persist in setting new records in the numerous events. 4th ROW: Walker, Servis, Sullivan, Horn, Smith, Aker, Neid linger, McCann, Poor. 3rd ROW: Pentloe, McCann, Smith, Beabout, Deacon, Keller, Drake, Armington, Mitchell. Mgr. Frushour. 2nd ROW. Voss. Hichman, Mikesell, Melangton, Watham, Linedecker, Snyder, Morris, McConnell, Brown, Peterson. 1st ROW: Hunt, Dickson, Bradley, Helvey, Bixel, Randall, Kubley, Gooch, Creighbaum, Greenlee, Davis, Wright. 72 GIRLS PARTICIPATED IN SPORTS The G.A.A. — Girls' Athletic Association — was organized to make it possible for any girls inter- ested in sports to participate. All sports except football are popular with the members. New mem- bers each year are usually initiated at the tradi- tional Soccer Spread. At the end of the year awards are given to the member who has earned a sufficient number of points. The organization also takes a prominent part in the annual Spring Festival, at which the May Queen is selected. Officers for 1947-48 include: Betty Clevenger ...................... President Pat Wagoner...................... Vice President Phyllis Shirar.......................Sec.-Treas. Helen Nelson..........................Rec. Sec. In addition to these officers, each group such as basketball, soccer, etc., has its own officers. The female athletes sport street clothes for the photographer. May Queen Betty Clevenger and her Maid of Honor, Pat Wagoner, with their Court: Tharp, Hutchings Fisher, and Bixel. 73 PATRONS’ ADVERTISEMENT LIST PLYMOUTH CANDY KITCHEN COMMUNITY BAKE SHOP Best by Test DICK’S Shoe Repair • Soft Water Service NICKEL’S SERVICE STATION Phone S. A. Nickel 252 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOSTON STOKE M ERR IM A NS (J ROC 'EK Y PLYMOUTH DAIRY YODER’S FOOD MARKET E. V. DERF — Jeweler STROM BECK’S FUR STORAGE PURITAN CLEANERS Always Better DON’S SHINE PARLOR PLYMOUTH OFFICE SUPPLY Swisher’s BINDER’S JEWELRY Compliments of KEWPIE SANDWICH SHOP PLYMOUTH PLUMBING HEATING CO. KIZER’S The Jewelry Store of Plymouth G G FOOD MARKETS BOS WORTH’S POWELL’S HARDWARE THE BALL CO. A Complete Men’s Store THE PEOPLE’S DRUG STORE E. W. Ora hood. Prop. HOTEL PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PILOT-NEWS J. C. PENNEY CO. TRUMAN MOTOR SALES INC. PHILIP K. MELANGTON, Insurance MARSHALL COUNTY MOTORS, Inc. Kaiser - Frazer THE MODEL PHARMACY The Rexall Drug Store ELZIE LEE Pontiac Cars ami International Trucks SWEARINGEN’S PLYMOUTH TIRE CO. Goodyear Distributors Phones 11 • 8502 LACKEY A MURPHY Real Estate and Insurance THE MARSHALL CO. TRUST SAVINGS CO. Plymouth, Indiana WARD KITTENHOUSE “The Home of Fine Furniture” THE BEARCAT STORE LAD AND LASSIE SHOP Children’s Wear PLYMOUTH FLOOR COVERING MONTGOMERY WARD THE BALL SHOPPE Ladies Ready to Wear LAUER’S of Course” The Good Clothes Store G. L. PKOTSMAN SON GIBSON INSURANCE AGENCY LE.MERT MOTOR SALES BERGMAN’S A Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service RUDD MOTOR CO., INC. NELLANS APPLIANCE STORE Your Record Shop MYERS SALES X SERVICE Appliances Willy� Auto Sales GATES CHEVROLET CO.. INC. TANNER’S DRUG STORE Drugs, Books, School Supplies Door South Bank PLYMOUTH DRESS SHOP C RESSNER CO. Abstracters of Title 74 1 SPECIALIZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING ¥ SERVICE FOR YEARBOOK STAFFS . . . I I I ____________________________________J 75 � J '• • V � • -v - - J ... —--- -----