Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1976 volume:

YES. IT WAS TOE IIOHSK AND Bl’GGY ERA WHEN OUt SCHOOL SYSTEM STARTED CAN YOU REMEMBER TIIE SOUND? WILL YOU BE ON TIME OR LATE? W ASHINGTON SCHOOL BELL PHS 1876-1976 —1— Because We Care The development of Plymouth Community Schools parallels the founding of our country, township, and the town of Plymouth. Many of the articles will be copied from early original works so that you can get the feeling of the times. Our founding fathers had great insight into the future school system and developed programs to meet the educational requirements of the day. We can bo proud of the past 100 years of our Pilgrim's progress. The bin- ding ties from one class to another started with the first graduating class in 1876. Up to the 100th class in 1975. the unbroken chain of friendship has bound us together into an association called the alumni. Over the years many have made outstanding contributions; the ad- ministration. teaching staff, and students. While we do not intend to dwell on any one phase, all of these groups have contributed to what we are today; a top flight school system. In the early days the curriculum was basic but very rigorous. Plymouth graduates have always been well educated. When we first talked about organising the Centennial Annual Committee, we felt that it was time to record as much as possible the early history of the school in one publication so that future generations will be able to continue the history from this point forward. Be assured that we are not professionals, but rather, a group of interested individuals giving of our time so that future generations can reflect back and understand how it all began. The first annual was published by the class of 1906. This means that class records for 32 years were not recorded in book form. Therefore, the early years had to be researched from old newspapers and other documents that have been preserved. Our present school system now includes In wood and West Township which at one time were separate schools. We felt that these schools should be in- cluded so that full understanding of the overall picture could be seen. In addition we included St. Michaels and Brightside since these schools even- tually transferred their students into the Plymouth School system and became a part of the total program. We have attempted to be as error free as possible but should an error bo found, we are sorry. We deeply appreciate the people who have contributed their time and effort to make this publication a success. I know it has been an effort of love and caring that has made it all possible. Robert D. Tanner P.H.8. CENTENNIAL ANNUAL COMMITTEE. INC. In ordrr to comply with Federal and State regulation we were incorporated aa a nan profit organization and it is our intent that aftrr our project � finished we will disband The following officer and board members have guided the project to completion and we thank them for their devotion to duty. Officer� and Board Member a of May 21.1975 Prevtawd ROGER T 0 TANNER Vic Pres CLIFFORD GOOORlCH S r tary LORA WALKER Treasurer EDITH GRISWOLD VIRGINIA TANNER Secretary LIE L an pm i E R Board member CLIFFORO GOODRICH Awl Secretary April 3rd. 1976 a required election of board members was held with the following results: MARTHA JOHNSON VIRGINIA C TANNER CLIFFORO GOODRICH MARY DURNAN HELEN HARMAN JACK HARMAN ROBERTO TANNER EOlTH GRISWOLD ORLA LONG MARY DURNAN SUE COLLINS HELEN HARMAN MARTHA JOHNSON JACK HARMAN Board iremter Board menwar Board member Board member Board member Following the election of board member a short Board of Director meeting was held for election of officers with the following results: On I be rtrdday of November. 1975a special meeting was called to accept the resignation as directors of Sue Collins and Lura Walker Replacement board member elected were: Rresetant V Pres a A Ml Secy Secretary Treasurer ROBERTO TANNER CLIFFORO GOODRICH VIRGINIA C TANNER • Ol TM GRISWOLD GOLD KEY PATRONS A special thanks Is extended to the Gold Kay Patrons since they havecontributed above and beyond the call of duty. Their interest in seeing that this publication received it’s initial financial support made it possible for us to continue to final printing ELIZABETH BEALS ADELSPERGER SAM ANO EDNA BAKER GERALD AND OOROTHY BALL ADA L BEAM BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY HELEN TOMLINSON BLfAM OPAL HAM BRUMBAUGH ROBERT D CONGER CARL ANO BETTY COPLEN MILTON F. CRAMER MORRIS R CRESSNER BILL CROCKER PATRICIA KEYSER CUSTER MR ANO MRS. HARVEY ■ DEACON BEATRICE STEINER FAULKNER THOMAS J FCTHEROLF HAROLD r FRIES MR AND MRS GAWAIN FUNK CHARLES ANO HELEN CLAUB WALTER ANO MARGARET GLAUB ROSE STAIR GOODMAN OONALO A GOOOWELL KENNETH A. GOO DWELL MR AND MRS HOWARD M ORlEWANK MARY WEISSERT HAFERMANN JACK ANO HELEN HARMAN MR ANO MRS HARVlY HATFIELD. JR FLORENCE IfMNBH HARVEY OPAL C HELD ALICE WEISSERT HERZlNG HAL G HOMAM GORDON O INKS FREO JOHN FRANCIS ANO MARTHA JOHNSON KENNETH ANO MARGARET JOHNSON FLORENCE TOMLINSON JOYNER ROSS L KASER MRS LLOYD KEYSER BETTY CANAN KIZER MARSHALL F. KIZER MARJORIE MENSER KOWALESKI JAMES O KUBLEY. M O JACQUE ANO JACQUELINE KUELEY MARGARET LANGENBAHN MARC S. LA UE R RALPH AND VIRGINIA LECHLITNER MARY B. LIDGARO ORLA LONG MR ANO MRS HERM MATTIX MABEL B MAX SON BONNIE SCHLOSSER MICHAUD MR AND MRS STEPHEN 0 MILLER BETTY JANE BONNELL OAKS GERTRUOE STUCK ORR BERNICE FERGUSON OTT OONALO G PARKER JAMES L PENTELOW CHARLES A PlNNEY. JR OR RAYMOND R PRICE JAMES O PRITSCM. SR RICHARD L RAWLINGS LESTER AND SUE REAO HELEN RAINS REAVIS OARWIN AND MARCELf ROMRlG LOUIS ANO OLGA RULLMAN FORREST H SCHAFF JEAN LARA MORE SCHRlCKER THOMAS M SHAKES CORA M SMITH GEORGE F STEVENS ROBERT ANO VIRGINIA TANNER PAUL M. THAYER THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK OONALO K TRAVIS TIM C THOMAS MR ANO MRS DEANE E WALKER RAYMOND ANO MABLE WASHBURN WEST HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI RICHEY AND JULIA WHITESELL PATHON8 prmulc your support and intrrwt BERNICE RANNELLS AMONES OLIVE SOUTH AMONES PHYLLIS EASTER ASMLCV CAROL LiNKfNHELT BAILEY DR J O BADE LL DOS GLENN L BAKER GEORGE C BALL VARY B BALL ROSEMARY BALL MR AND MRS LOWELL M BARKBY RUTH TRIES BASSETT OR RAYMONO W BEAGLES RUTH BEYLER BEALS MR ANO MRS ARTHUR BECKNStL. SR ARTHUR F BECK NELL JR MARY JANE BRUMFlEL GLENNA SHAFER BORGGREN ROBERT E BOWEN MR ANO MRS GUY BRCEOINO JR BANKS BURDEN MRS FLOYD BURKETT MARIANNA LEE BUYSSE CATHERINE THOMPSON CAPES PAUL ANO MARJORIE CAROTHERS MARIE KLINE CARR JOHN J. CHANOLER CAROL J CLARK LOIS MARSH CLAUS WAYNE R COX OSCAR A CULL I SON BURYL CUMMINS WILLIAM R DAILEY HE DANIELSON MO mil DENE NELSON DIBBLE DENNIS L DlTTRICK VEVA A OONALOSON ARNOLO ANO JAYNE DUNE EE MANY HAWKINS OURNAN JEAN TANNER EBERT CARL AND ELMA EBERT DENZIL O ELLIOTT ELOISC HARMAN ENDERS RAC WHITE EVANS THCOOORt AND JUANITA FANNING MRS LEE ANN FINNEY MAE MUROATROYO FISHER MARGARET TOLLEY WILLIAM H FULLER CHESTER F GANTZ KATHERINE E GARN OAN GIBSON HARRIETTE JACOBY GIBSON SUE LEMERT GILL MAX GINGER CLIFFORO A GOOORiCH C O GOOORICH DAVID C GOOORICH BILL AND RAMONA GREENLEE LOIS GREER MRS DEAN GRlOLEY EDITH GRISWOLO HOWARD GROSSMAN KATHERINE STEVENS HARPER WILLIAM R HARRIS JR MRS BARBARA HARTMAN RUSSELL O HATFIELD MARY WEBSTER HAWKINS PHYLLIS BREEOING HAWLEY OICK AND BETTY M|ISCR MRS WILLIAM D HESSLCR MARY U HI ESTER CROINE GERARD MISSONG JANitCE MAGEE HOGAN RICHARD F MOLEM GEORGE R MOLL INSTEAD MRS PAUL HOSTETLER MRS L O HUBBARO EMMA HAMPTON MUGHBS HAROLD H INKS BCRTIS TOMLINSON JACOX SANFORD ANO HELEN JACOX INA B JOHNSON MRS GEO C KEITH JAMES H KELLAR MARIE LIDGARO KERR ESTHER KLAPP LUTHER KLINGERMAN WILLIAM LARA MORE DEWEY C. LAUGHLIN MONROE ANO MARGARET LAWRENCE LOWELL R LEE MARGARET NBiOUNOERLEEPER BETTY OSBORN ALAR BURGER HOMER E MARSH MYRLE ANO MAMIE MARSH MAUOC MARKS MC LANE MARIE STOCKMAN MASON FLOYD MATTIX JEANNETTE BOYO MC GOWEN GORDON ANO HELEN MEEKER HARRY L. MENSER MR AND MRS OON MILLER MABEL PARSONS MILLER ESTHER MILNER EUGENE I MOGLE LLOYO H MORRIS R O MORRIS MORROW INSURANCE AGENCY HELEN S MUNGER JEAN MEDLOCK MURPHY WAYNE R NELSON STANLEY AND MARTHA NICKEL FERN NEIDLINCER NIFOWG DONALO ANO MARY NULL MYRTLE C. NYE MRS JACK OVERMYflR JAMES ANO BETTY PARSONS JOAN S PENDERGAST MR ANO MRS HARVEY E. PHILLIPS RICHARD ANO JENNIE PIPPENGER VIOLA PETERS PRICE AMOS PVL JAY AND PATRICIA REAO MIRIAM NORTH REO CK MRS RALPH R REBO JACK ANO KATHLEEN RlDENOURt MRS ANDREW RlTENOUR LARRY J RITZENTHALER OLEN ANO LOVETTE ROAHRIG MRS HARRY ROHRCR LOIS K ROHRIR NESTER RHINEMART ROTZ MRS AOALENE C. SC HONE R IRENE M SCHUH HOWARD O SCOTT MRS GfRALO (IRENE! SHREVE MRS WILLIAM SHERIDAN WAYNE ANO MIL0R8O SHIVELY MERRITT L. SKINNER ESTHER FUNK SMILEY MRS BETTY SPOOR MRS HARRY STAIR JOHN AND DORLEEN STEPHENSON RUSSELL STEPHENSON L V STEWART JULIA STOCKMAN MEARL D STROMBICK KATHYLEEN VOGEL STUART VALDA MAE STUCK ROSS SYLER TOM SYLER HELEN BARKER TAMLYN WILLIAM 0 TANNER HELEN ALBCRT TAPP MRS WALTER (IRENE) TAYLOR GATES E THOMPSON OOROTHY 0OTTORPP TOTH JULIA TROWBRIDGE FRANCES MARKS UNCAPHER FLORENCE CLOUGH UNOERWOOD GLENL UNDERWOOD HAROLD VAN VACTOR RUSSELL L VAN VACTOR MR ANO MRS OTTO VlEWEG OR R O VORE N FRANCIS WEBSTER JAMES WE NINO LOUIS ANO BETTY WENINO MRS HAROLD WERST GCORGlANNA SHELLER WHITESILL ELEANOR BURKETT WILSON FRED ANO JOAN WOLFF GRACE PETERS WOOD ILL ELLSWORTH ZUMBAUOH MRS JOAN NETH8RCUTT LOWELL W and VAOA KLINl T. C. ELEV O T. PETHEROLF. JR. HELEN C. SETZER Patrons giving over the basic cost of publication per issue haw provided additional support vrtuch was very much needed far the Committer to complete this publication on schedule We ap- ■ hi ' 1 “ '« hi l«« ID 1 15 «u id ms to ms «� ID IMS «« id ms m id ms 9u to ms RESEARCH Many people were im'dvcd in this project and without their time and effort the annual would haw been impossible How can you thank people so willing to offer their services? The Committee congratulates them and thanks them for a )ob HI done, Chairman Lanai Liaison Public Halation� Finance Trtawra Research group leaser Wetter h group leader Wettercn group leedtr Special Writing Special Writing Special Writing Special Writing Special Research Special Research Typing ’tiofogr aph� ‘holography Photography Pub� Pub i ROVERTD TANNER CLIFFORD GOODRICH HELEN HARMAN. JACK HARMAN LORA WALKER SUC COLLINS EDIT GRISWOLD JANELLE PARRETT. Gal Sport� ARTHUR THOMAS. Soy Sports ROBERT TANNCR. Scnjol Hi� tory KATHCRINC GARN MARTHA JOHNSON MAE MURGATROYO FISHER MARJORIE CAROTHCR BETTY SAOOR MARY OURNAN VIRGINIA TANNER. JOAN WOLFF GREG YOUST HOWARD BORVIG TOWN a COUNTRY PR«SS PILOT NEWS WTCA HISTORY RESEARCH MARY OURNAN LEE LANPHIER ityuc u a, I. JULIA OR IE WANK. HATTIE PIFER BETTY HElSER ALBERTA OVERMYeR. DOROTHY MOORE PEG VANCZA. BETTY KUHN BILL TANNER HELEN NELSON. GOROON NELSON MARY RUTH GIRTEN GIRLS SPORTS i ICH MR U peciel Wr l«ng ♦w to ms rj 10 ms vi� to ms •n to ms as to ms ■ JANELLE PARRETT DOROTHY MATHER SUZ'I (PESCH) YOUNG FLORENCE ICLOUGH) UNDERWOOD JOANNE (KUBLEVI Robertson HELEN IMYERSI PRITSCH DEDE GIRTEN) BROWN SUZANNE (ALBRIGHT) PALMER BOVS SPORTS (CM OUP Ll Spec w Writing ■B to ms e� ms to ms to IMS r ms io i «as to ms «ia «M 9 MS «se «aa ART THOMAS art Thomas ROBERT D TANNER MARSHALL KIZER OMER BiXEL WALTER GLAUB LOWELL KUNE BILL NIXON FRED MORROW In addition several people have provided special photographs Material used wax gathered from the following publications [lass Annuals 19U8 to 1971 McDonald's History 1906 lead Light Marthall County Farmer Special material was provided from the files of the Marshall ounty Historical Canter F ilot New Xher now discontinued newspapers PMS 1076-1976 THE BEGINNING If we start at the beginning we must start with log cabins Children lived in them and attended school in them Education had to he — it couldn't stop - and how glad we are now that the courage was there to see it through. HISTORY OF EARLY PLYMOUTH SCHOOLS By Martha • Tharp� John ton About a dor.cn white families lived in Marshall County in 1833 but by July 20.1836 when the county was organized formali) there were estimated to be 600 Two years later between 1137 and 1838 the first attempt at organizing schools was considered—one in Plymouth, another on Michigan Road near the Taber Houghton neighborhood, and yet another near Maxinkuckee Lake taught by the father of Dan McDonald The first proba bte known school was located on farmland owned by Vincent Brownlee It had a 'puncheon floor' , clapboard roof, a chimney of ntggerheads and oak slats daubed with mud for walls; door latches were wooden laced with leather string. Since glass far windows was to expensive the openings were covered with newspapers which were then greased so as to make them as transparent as possible. By 1907 there were 110 one-room schools in Marshall County Approximately 20 of them were in Center Twp. and 11 in West Twp The first school within the boundary of Plymouth City was taught by Oscar F. Norton in the winter of 1837 The next school of which an account is written was taught by a Mrs. Erekine in 1840 By 1840 leading men of Indiana recognized the failure of the existing school system in that the House Committee on Education made known their findings on a school education system which • does not know the amount or condition of its schools, the number of schools or scholars to be taught . It was a body without a head In 18 2 a lav� was passed laying the foundation for our present system of free schools supported by public taxation. It was declared unconstitutional in 1856 by the Supreme Court In 1965 another teat was made and another court re-instated the law as constitutional. Our first public school in Plymouth was the Washington school built an a lot the town had purchased for 1100 in 1854 The Garden Courts apartment complex (or senior cituens now occupes the site In 1874 a brick building was built far children of grades 1 through 12. A second school, the South Ward school, on the site where the Webster school now stands, was built in 1868 Grades 1 through S attended there The new Webster school built in 1897 contained • rooms and an auditorium Students attended there until 1923 when 7th and 8th grades were transferred to Washington St. Michael's Academy was established in 1870 as a Catholic institution of learning The building was of brick costing $12.000 and was under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Cross from St Mary's of SI Joseph County. Lincoln High School was built in 1923-24 and used for grades 9 through 12 In 1950 more rooms were added and ail 7th and 8th grades were transferred to Washington school In 19(0 a new school was built far the high school students leaving Lincoln for the junior high pupils including the Cth graders from all schools, thus becoming Lincoln Junior High School The Centennial Auditorium was built in 1937-38 and used for inf comforts weoe few hut the will was strong you MIGHT CONSIDER THIS OUR FIRST LIBRARY OR RCAOING ROOM physical education and athletic programs It was also used as a facility for community functions Jefferson School was constructed in 1960 at the eastern edge of Centennial Park, containing 6 rooms In 1962 six more rooms and a multi purpose room were added Frank!in School was a township school, formerly known as the Bright ide school'‘and built in 1932 It was later sold to Dr PR Irey for an office The school system purchased it in 1964 where it housed students in grades I through 5 until 1982 when moat of the pupib transferred to Jefferson school. Inwood school became a part of Plymouth schools in 1964 after consolida bon w ith Center Twp The high school students had been transferred to Plymouth high school for many years. In 1980 all students were sent to Plymouth. West Twp built ui 1901 and remodeled in 1922and 1909, was both a grade school and a high school and incorporated many of the one room schools existing at the turn of the century In 1964 Went Twp schools were consolidated with Plymouth Community Schools The high school students were transferred m 1966 and grades 7 and 8 were transferred m September 1966 At the present time Wat Twp. consists of only the elementary gradrs BRICK SCHOOL ONE OK THE EARLY ONE ROOM SCHOOLS. MOST WERE FRAME THIS WAS A WEST TOWNSHIP SCHOOL WEST OR PLYMOUTH WILDERNESS SCHOOL - CENTER TOWNSHIP NOTES—SCHOOLS The following notice appro red in an issue of the Plymoutl Banner in 18S3 ‘ Education Knowledge is Power The sub vrnbrr takes this method of informing thr citizens of Plymoutl and vicinity that he will open a school house on Monday, th twenty fifth of JuJ . 1863 Terms Common English branches, pe quarter. 12 50. Natural Philosophy, Algebra and Geometry, $3 00 Languages • Greek. Latin and French. 15 00 “Jasper Packard Since then C.en Packard lived a lifrtimc, had been a member t congress, a general in the war of the Rebellion, a new spa pe editor many years, and at the time of his death a few years age when acting as governor of the Indiana Sokfcert Home « I aFayette. had lived to see the greut free school system of I( (tana firmly established with a permanent school fund $12,000,000 Free school for term of 3 months commences next Monday December 9. HU (Plymouth Republican The public schools opened in this place on Monday, last wee and will continue 12 weeks . 140 scholars Number expected t increase to 200 (April 10,1862 newspaper Mr Morrical. a gentleman who comes to thr place highl recommended as a teacher, opens a writing school at th Seminary His terms — tuition for a course of 13 lessons will be gentlemen 100 and ladles 75c. July 10.1862 Republican Newspaper PHS 1876-1971 West Township A t N. 1. BECHTEL 2. BRICK 3. BUTTS 4. DONALDSON 5. FERTIG 6. SLIGO 7. SNYDER 8. STRING TOWN 9. STRINGER 10. THOMPSON 11. TWIN LAKES 12. WEST PHS 1876-1976 —7— Center Township 1. BERKEY 6. HAZELTON 11 2. BRIGHTSIDE 7. INWOOD 12 3. BRUNDIGE 8. JORDAN 13 4. DENMAN 9. LEE 14 5. EWALD 10. LIGGETT 15 LYCURGUS H. MAPLE GROVE 16. SIMONS OAKDALE 17. STOCKMAN PLYMOUTH • 00 WALNUT GROVE ROBERTS 19. WILDERNESS KMS 1 y '6 w 6 Teachers' salaries in the county were: those licensed for 6 months — «30 00 and those licensed for 12 month — «30 00 per month. December 12,1867 Ceremony of laying the comer stone of the Plymouth school building took place on July 4, 1874. July 9,1874 (Plymouth Demo) Someofthe teachrrsm the common schools of the county are in the habit of turning out the hoys and girb at recess together. This � in violation of the rules and regulations of the County board of KAjcation and ts demoralizing in its effect on the children and dioiid be regarded as sufficient ground for revoking the teacher 's icense —November 13.1879«Plymouth Demo� Alumni Association formed in 1878 First banquet held June 30. 1818 First glee club organised in 1873 First brass Band organiied in IRS3 Plymouth Philharmonics organized in 1878 PRELIMINARY ORGANIZATION OF THE COUNTY From McDonald History I MM Prior to the organization of Marshall county It was a part of the Northwest Territory, which was ceded by Virginia to the United tales os provided in the ( dlnance of 1787 The government had surveyed into congressional townships, six miles square. ■ mtaming MO acres In the course of time these townships were ivided by the gov ernment surveyors into sections. half sections nd quarter sections The lands in northern Indiana were sur- eyed under the direction of Jerry Smith, sent out by the govern- lent to survey the land yet unsurveyed, and especially the lands sewed from the Indians by the various treaties All of Marshall aunty was survey ed by him and his assistants, as well as the ankakre reservations m I jPorte. Starke, Pulaski, Porter and ake counties The first meeting of the board of commissioners of Marshall aunty, after the organization of the county, was held at the house r Grove Pomeroy, on the second day of May, 18� Mr Pomeroy as then a resident of Plymouth and resided in a log house tuated on lot No 42, comer I .a Porte and Michigan streets, the ime now being occupied by the Corbin brick building Mr orneroy was a man of robust build, 5 feet 8 in height. 180 pounds etghl. was a man of good busineaa qualifications and strong in a convictions in regard to the Democrats, although he never k a very active part in local politica. At this meeting Robert Blair. Abraham Johnson and Charles usterhsute were the commissioner Mr Ousterhaute was •rhape the best known to the people at that time of any who irticipatrd in the preliminary organization of the county He aided on a farm on the west si dr of the Michigan road, about one id one half miles south of Plymouth He was a robust, athletic an. a Canadian by birth, and had seen a great deal of the world his time lie spoke fluently the language of the Pottawattomie id Miami tribes of Indians, also French and German He was igaged in the war of 1812, serving his country as a spy. He was •rt of dare-devil and was never saddled unless he was, so to “ ak. at the head of the procession He figured extensively in e politics of his time, and was partially successful He died early his career in this county, of a disease known as gangrene of the nt or Pott’s sore toe.” His leg was amputated twice, but his •stem had become so thoroughly inoculated with the disease that • lived but a short time after the last operation After appointing Jeremiah Muncy deck during the term, the � ard adjourned to meet at the house of Charles Ousterhsule at 1 duck the same day The first business transacted was: Ordered by the board. That the seal of said commissioners shall be a wafer with a paper placed on it in the shape of a HS 1876-1976 diamond, sealed with a seal in the shape of a heart The board then divided the county into three districts It was also ordered that District No I be known by the name of North township. District No 2 by the name of Center township, and District No 3 by the name of Green township The elections were ordered to be held as follows: In North township at the house of Adam Vinnedge In Center township at the house of Charles Ousterhaute. In Green township at the house of Sidney Williams It will be observed by reference to the county map that the territory embraced in North township was what is now German. North and Polk townships, Center township embraced what is now Bourbon, Center and West townships, and Green township embraced what is now Tippecanoe. Green. Walnut and Union. The residence of Adam Vinnedge. the place designated for holding elections in North township, was on the Michigan road abbut six miles north of Plymouth Mr Vinnedge was the father of Adam Vinnedge. many years a resident of Plymouth, some time since deceased He was a man of energy and ability, and took an active part in the preliminary organization of the county. The residence of Charles Ousterhaute. as previously stated, was an the west side of the Michigan road about a mile and a half south of Plymouth, it being more convenient for a majority of the voters of the township as then constituted to reach that place than Plymouth, it being composed then of only about three dwelling houses. The electron in Green township was held at the residence of Sidney Williams, which was at or near where Argos now stands Mr. Williams owned the land at that place, and laid out a village which he called Sidney, to perpetuate his own name, that being his given name. Mr Williams sold his farm not many years af- terwards and went overland to California during the gold ex- citement of ‘49 and the early ‘SOs. Not many years later additions were made to the embryo village, one of which was called Fremont, in honor of John C Fremont, who was about that time the first Republican candidate for President Through some political manipulation the past office was removed from Sidney to Fremont. Through the efforts of Congressman Schuyler Colfax it was. however, not long afterwards removed back to Sidney, and the name of the post office changed from Sidney to Argos. With the defeat of Fremont for President, the town of Fremont went out of existence, and in course of time the legal name of Sidney was discontinued and that of Argos substituted. Once after he went to California Mr Williams returned to Marshall county, but he had gone blind and was unable to behold the marvelous changes that had taken place during his absence of more than a third of a century. He died in Illinois several years ago. The first election after the organization of the county was held on the first day of August. 18� . for the purpose af electing a senator, representative in the state legislature, sheriff, probate judge, county commissioners school commissioner, coroner and justices of the peace. In North township there were thirty seven votes cast John Johnson. James Palmer and Adam Snyder were judge of said election, and James Jones and Abraham Johnson clerks Thomas Packard and Robert Johnson were elected justices of the peace of North township. In Center township there were eighty -three votes cast Of these not one a living Samuel D. Taber was inspector of the election. John Ray and William Bishop judges. Harrison Metcalf and John Blair clerks In Green township there were nineteen votes cast. EweU Kendall was inspector. Fielding Bowles and Samuel B Patterson judges. Jeremiah Muncy and John A. Boots darks Act toOrgaaize Marshall County The act passed by the legislature for the organization of Mar shall county was approved February 4. 18� By whom it was introduced and the prdimmanet connected with its passage, nothing is known At that time Marshall county was designated as unorganized territory. and of course it had no members of the legislature to look after its interests in the general assembly St. Joseph and LaPorte counties had been organized tlx years previously, and it i� probably the member of the legislature from those counties secured the passage of the act. County Heat located On the 30th day of July. 1836. the county seat was located at Plymouth by three of the commissioners named by the legislature for that purpose This was done at a special session of the board of county commissioners The county having been organized, the board of commissioners, consisting of Robert Blair, Abraham Johnson and Charles (lusterhaute. ordered the clerk of the board. Jeremiah Muncy, to file among the papers of the court the deeds for the lands donated, and have the same recorded among the deed records of the county Prior to the organization of Marshall county the territory embraced in it was designated unorganized territoryand St. Joseph county, having been organized in 1830. the territory of Marshall county was considered under the jurisdiction of St. Joseph county From Judge Howard's History of St. Joseph County (IMS page 374) the following in regard to -Plymouth township. St Joseph county, Is taken ns being of rare historical intereat: On September 1. 1834. the board of commissioners of St Joseph count) ordered that all the territory of the county lying south oi the north line of congressional township 33 north, should form a new township to be called Plymouth The township so formed indwfcd the south parts of the present townships of Madison Union and Liberty. and all of lincoln It also included so much of the present counties of Marshall and Starke as then formed a part of St Joseph county. In the order setting off the township the board provided for an election for the choice of two justices of the peace for said township, to be field on the 27th of September. 1834 On October 13 of the same year the election so field was contested before the board the contest sustained and a new election ordered Both elections were held at Grove Pomeroy's, in said town of Plymouth, in St. Joseph county. Mr Pomeroy was himself ap pointed inspector of election until the ensuing April election. At the May term. 18� . of the county board. Samuel D Taber was allowed the sum of II 30 for making a return of the election of Plymouth township The town of Plymouth, now the county scat of Marshall county, was situated in and gave its name to the township of Plymouth We have already seen that the plat of this town was filed and recorded in the office of the recorder of St. Joseph county in October, 1134 The rocorcfc of the commissioners show that an December 7, 11� there was reported therein the description and plat of the survey of the state road from Goshen, in Elkhart county, to Plymouth, in St Joseph county 'By an act of the legislature approved February 7, 1835. the north boundary of Marshall county was defined to be the north Une of congressional township 34. leaving all of township 35 in St. Joseph county This congressional township, as we have seen, was included in the civil township of Plymouth The act of February 7. It� , does not teem to ha vs been intended to complete the organization of Marshall county, but by an act passed at the next session of the legislature, February 4.18� . the county was finally organized and the north boundary of the county was extended to the middle line of congressional township 33. thus leaving in SI. Joseph county only so much of Plymouth township as was In- cluded in the north half of congressional township 35 The con- sequence was that Plymouth as a township of St Joseph county censed to exist, the territory still remaining being attached to the adjacent townships of the county, as their boundaries were defined by successive orders of the board of county com- missioners ' As been stated elsewhere m this history, the hoiae of Grove Pomeroy where the election referred to in the above extract was held, was an the northwest corner of Michigan and LaParte streets, now known as the Corbin corner Samuel D Taber, also spoken of in the extract, reaided on the east side of the Michigan road south of Plymouth about three mile He called hka place Pash-po for an Indian chief of that name. For road purposes the whole of Marshall county was attached to St. Joseph county and was called Road District No. 19, and Grove Pomeroy seems to have been the supervisor At the first meetinj of the board of commissioners of Marshall county after lb organization in 18� he made a report of his doings as sud supervisor, which is as follows Now comes Grove Pomeroy, supervisor of the nineteenth roa district for the county of St Joseph. Plymouth township, for th year 18� . and makes return or report Account of work done b hand� liable to work on public highways in nineteenth roa district in county of St Joseph. Indiana, during year ending th first Monday in April. 18� Lot Abrams. Charles OiBterhautr John Brown. Grove O Pomeroy and Jtneph Evan each worke one day Twenty-one others paid 91 each cash What disposition was made of this 921 the recorda do not show At that time April 1. 18� - Marshall county had not yet bee organized, that important event in our history not occurring unt July 20. 18� . nearly four months later A few white settlers began to locate here in 18� . and under a unorganized condition the inhabitants were under the protretin care of St Joseph county, which was organized in 18� At tha time St Joseph county was bounded on the north by Michiga territory; an the meat by LaPorte and the unorganized territor south of LaPorte. on the south by the unorganized lands, and o the east by the unorganized lands and Elkhart county Its exter wm about thirty miles from north to south, and twenty seve mikw from east to west, including an area of about 749 squar miles, or 473.600 acres Its population in 18� was 287 inhabitanti in June. 1832. it was estimated at 1.J00 and so great had been th immigration it is said that in 1833 the population was estimated t two thousand The legal organization of Marshall county began in May. 183 by the formation of North. Center and Green townships, i previously stated Pl.YMOl THORGAM F!� S ATllttS Plymouth was organized as a town corporation under a chart granted by the legislature under an act approved February 1 1831 Poor to the adoption of the new constitution the legisJalu passed special acta for aim cat every conceivable kind of pur pcs among which was the incorporation of towns After the taku effect of the new constitution the legislature passed a general a which enabled towns of a certain number of inhabitants to i corporate under It. thereby saving the legislature the u necessary trouble of passing special acta In 1831 an act was passed by the legislature permitti Plymouth to organize as an incorporated town, which was do some time during that year, but precisely the date, or who t first officers were is not known, at all the records were destroy in the disastrous fire of 1857 From the Plymouth Pilot, which w started here about that time, the following information is lamed The town council, which had Just then been created b) special act of the legislature, passed an ordinance providing th sidewalks be built on each side of Michigan. LaPorte and Cent streets, four feet wide, ef white oak or yellow poplar plank The were the first sidewalks built on these streets They extend from LaPorte street north to Garro street Ordinances were a! passed Pro ho biting ball playing within the limits of the town. Pro hi biting the shooting or firing of guns upon the original p of said town, also Prohibiting horse r a icing in the streets Prior to this there was no town organization whatever a everyone did as he pleased without let or hindrance Town b was a favorite game on Michigan street between UPorte a Garro streets, every day when anough of idle men and boy� wi around to make the game interesting. For a time horae raci was a favorite amusement Old Jade Smith came here as shoemaker He was an all-around sport and was the owner o twin little runner which he exercised up and down Michu street almost every day. and occasionally another horae v pitted against his horse. The track was on Michigan street fr Jefferson to LaPorte streets, and was a sight to behold 1 passage of the ordinances stopped all this, and the streets w ev er after used for the purposes for which they were intended PHS 1876 19 —10- PRCK.KKHSOt THE 1 1 HUC.M1KNILS Not until after the adoption of the new constitution of the slate, in IttO. was there any real progress made in ihe organization of the public school system as we have it now Until 1851 the schools were under the jurisdiction of the town ship trustees, although by the school law « that time in force their jurisdiction wa« almov entirely nominal. I'icii dt; � it being little more than to make a donation to the teacher of the morsel of Interest coming from the school fund The usual custom seems to have been to apply the public find to the hrneftt of any teacher who chose to start a school, he making up the deficiency by tuitions from the pupils During ihc session of the legislature in 1871. an act was passed authorising the appointment, by the board of county com missionem, of a county superintendent. whoae duty it should tie to visit the schools, make examinations, and issue certificates to teachers, examine the public records and enforce the payment of all fines and forfeitures belonging to the school fund into the treasury , and report the condition of the public school once In each year to the superintendent of public instruction The duties of the county superintendent had. until the act of 1871. been performed by a school examiner, whose duties were to examine applicants, make the proper examinations and report the condition of the schools annually to the state superintendent, and perform such other duties as were thought for the best in terest of Ihe schools. Mark Cummings was the first regularly appointed examiner under the revised school law of 1KU. and served as such until his death in 1B6B The law creating county superintendent of schools was the creation of Prof Milton B Hopkins, who was then state superintendent of the public schools He was a democrat and resided at Kokomo He drafted the bill and through his efforts it passage through the general assembly was secured For some time there was considerable opposition to the measure, and in 1874 and 1876 U was something of an effort to koep It from being injected into the political campaigns of those year Better counsel prevailed, however, and. as the good work of the county superintendents began to show itseif. opposition naturally ceased, and before he died. Prof Hopkins had the pleasure « f seeing his system of county superintendents of school as one of the most useful auxiliaries in the management of the public school system of the stale firmly and permanently established. Mark Cummings, the first school examiner under the old law, was one of the early residents of the county, having taken up hi residence in Plymouth os a school teacher prior to IBM He died in IBM. A. C Capron was appointed examiner to fill ihe vacancy occasioned by Ihe death of Mr Cummings In the September term of the board of commissioner . 1868. Thomas McDonald was appointed examiner, and served as such until the act creating rounty superintendents was passed in 1871. when he was ap pointed the first county supermtendent under that act, which position he held until his death, which occurred March 28. 1875 Early School and School Teachers It should be remembered that at the time the school Question irsl began to be agitated the country was atmeot a wilderness. Sxcept the Michigan road, the LaPorie road and the Winamac oad. there were no regularly laid out roads in ihe county; and hese were only passable. A surveyor and ax-man had gone hrough the line of these contemplated road , the trees had been bUted so ihe traveler could keep in the direction in which he «anted to go, but as there were few inhabitants on the way, but idle work had been done on any of them. Trees and brush and ogs had been cut out, and ‘•corduroy bridges had been biolt •crows the impassahle mudholes and streams otherwise these •ublic roads were little better than '.he Indian trails through thr woods. At that time special laws were passed by the legislature for the lenefil of Ihe people raiding in each county, and Marshall ■waity. having been organized but a hori lime, was without the lenefil of special legislation Except in a general way the people me a law into themselves But it was just as well The nhabitants needed very few laws They were of the better class of nen and women, and were law- abiding. Christian people who had eft civilization and the scenes of their chdttiood behind them, and ad settled here to carve out homes in the wilderness for them MS 1876 1976 selves and children, and to assist in btikftng up a new civilization Among the first things they did. after clearing off a patch of ground and building a little cabin home In the wilderness, was to organize as best they could a system of schools for the cdfucatton of their children. A ha been stated, there was no law in relation to education, and no public funds with which to build schootiouoes and for the pay of teachers The material for the support of schools was very limned and widely scattered, and in looking back over the events of more than the past half century it seems almost miraculous that these early pvoneers. under the adverse circumstances and conditions they had to overcome, were able to accomplish as much as they did. In 1840 the census report showed that Marshall county had forty school children, twenty-five of whom attended school, and that there were but three schoolhooscs in the county at that time There were, however, more school taught in the county than the number of schoolhouscs would Indicate. Log cabins that had been vacated for more commodious dwellings were frequently used for a winter's term of school, in the absence of a building erected especially for that purpose No records of any of ihe schools were then made, and it is impassible to arrive at anything definite in regard to them. tn IBM the question of “free schook” was submitted u the voters of the state for adoption or rejection. The question was voted on in Marshall county August 7, INS. with Ihe following result: Township For Against North 41 12 Green « 12 Center 300 21 Union 38 21 Bourbon 44 3 Tippecanoe 47 16 German 56 I Totals 81� 86 Polk. West and Walrus townships had not then beem organized The vote on this question taken throughout the stale was for the purpose of feeling the educational pulse of the people to be in- corporated in to the new state constitution to be adopted by a constitutional convention to be held in 1850 Amzi L Wheeler was the member of Ihe convention for Marshall county, and. as hr had been a “country school master prior to his settlement hrre in 1836, it is fair to presume that he u ed his influence in favor of free schools The convention was heW. and after a long discussion and mature deliberation Article VIII of our present state con titutlon was inserted, and it has undergone no change since that time The preamble sets forth that knowledge and learning, generally diffused throughout the community, being essential to a free government, the general assembly was commanded to encourage by all suitable means, moral, intellectual, scientific and agricultural improvement, and to provide by law for a general and uniform system of common schools w herein tuition should be without charge and equally open to all. It further provided that the common school should consist of the congressional township funds and lamfc belonging thereto; the bank tax fund, and the fund arising from the 114th section of the charter of the state bank of Indiana; the fund to be derived from the sale of county seminaries, and the monies and property theretofore held for such seminaries, from the fines assessed for breaches of the penal laws of the «tale, and from all forfeitures which might accrue; all lands and ocher estate which might escheat to Ihe state for want of bars or kindred entitled lo inheritance; all lands belonging to the state, including swamp lands after deducting expenses of draining the same, and taxes that might be assessed by the general assembly for school pur- poses It also provided that the principal of the school fund shall remain a perpetual fund which may be increased but shall never be diminished; and the Income thereof shall be inviolably ap propria led to the support of the common schools, and to no other purpose whatever, Under these provisions of the constitution the proper legislation to carry into effect the public school system has been had from lime to time The school fund provided for ho accumulated from year lo year at the rale of about $100.000 per year, and is now more than 111.000,000. probably the largest school fund of any slate in the Union. —11— Source: Democrat, May 19, 190� Topic: First public School OLD LANDMARK DESTROYED With the burning ofthe Plymouth Milling Co � plant passes one of Plymouth's oldest landmarks-the first public school building erected in this city. The building was built on the ground now occupied by the Washington school in I8S5 and was opened the same year with WJ Mcur.nowof Eldoca. Iowa, as principal Prior to that tune no public school had been conducted here, although there were several private institutiom. the most prominent being a girl’s seminary conducted by Kenney and Nichols on the property now owned by John G ret ringer The school was erected by Silas Morgan who has been dead several years and was considered an architectural wonder at the time Many of Plymouth’a most prominent men and women received iheir early education there and it was in 1 70 Prof R A Chase began his career of S3 years as principal of the Plymouth Public schools In 1872 a need for a larger building was felt and the old frame school house w as sold to Joseph Wester veil who moved it to its recent location and a more modem brick building w as put up Mr Weetervelt converted the building into a flour mill and. the building where before brains were nurtured, begain altering It to the wants of the stomach. It has changed hands a number of Ume «nee. Mr Zorp having had an interest in it for the past ten years. THE FOIST SCHOOLS It has been almost impossible to arrive at anything definite in regard to the first schools taught in the cotauy As stated there were no school house . and the schools taught for many years occupied vacated cabins, and at some cases the “sitting room in the cabin where a family resided In the winters of 1938 and 1837 there were sev eral attempts at leaching school in various parts of the county where enough children in the Mrsely settled neigh borhoods could be got together to justify a teacher to spend his time in that way. Among the first of these early schools was one taught by Thomas McDonald, in the winter of 1838. in a log house which had been occupied as a temporary residence on the farm then owned by Vincent Brownlee near Lake Maxmkuckee Bet- ween this lime and 1MD a hewed log school house was built about half a mile east of where this school was taught It was the first attempt at building a house especially for school purposes in Union township, and possibly in the county Those who taught in this house at the Aral were William E Thompson, H B. Dickson and Hugh Brownlee All of these old time country school masters are now dead, and, with two or three exceptions, all the boys and girls that went there then and made the woods ring at noontime with their shouts of joy and laughter have passed over to the unknown beyond During the winter of 1837 a school was taught about two miles west of Plymouth on the LaParte road by William N. Bailey. About this time, althoutfi II may have been a year afterward, a school was taught on or near the farm of Adam Snyder, m North township, by Abraham Johnson There was also a school taught in the Roberts neighborhood, fotr miles southeast of Plymouth, and one at the residence of Charles Ousterhai . on the Michigan road two miles south of Plymouth, and one about where the town Argi now stands, about the same time These were taught by Mi Catharine Logan, afterward Mrs. John Dickson, and a man by � h« name of Erskine In German township the first school was tau0i in an old log cabin about one mile north of the present town o Bremen, in the year 1 37. by a man by the name of Be mas Th average number of children present was about fifteen The first school in Bourbon township was taught in a log cab! which stood on ground owned by John Greer, in the south part o the present town of Bourbon, shortly after a settlement was mad there, probably about 1837-38. by Edward Park John Greer als taught school there one or two terms in those early days. oovcoe a chase SERVED AS SUPERINTENDENT OS THE PLYMOUTH SCHOC SYSTEM WO TO I SCO ESTAS .� SM«D THE HIGH SCHOOL PROO«A WITH THE PIRST GRADUATION IN ISIS Of all the teachers of former times Mr Molr has left behind hi the most pleasant recollections He is uniformly mentioned wi great respect by those who were his pup� b. and there can be i doubt that he inaugurated a new era in school matters Mr Moir was succeeded by C. H Blair, who was principal b part of one vrar. when he was follow ed by Hiram C. Burltngam wtvo had formerly resided in la Porte county He retired from U management of the schools in 1881, conducing that he had dm his share of missionary work, and that he would seek some le promising but more lucrative employment. Mark Cummings, who was for many years county sc he examiner then took charge of the schools. Mr. Gimmings w succeeded by D D Luke, who remained as principal until Augi 1870. when he was elected superintendent of the Goshen schoo upon his retirement Roscoe A Chase w � chosen superintende PHS 1676-19: —12— and served as such continuously until 1900. a period of thirty tort years He at unee set .llxy reucuanixing the school� on'a ‘xisinCMand etfcjcatiofiai hu s. introducing many change� in the dministration of the schools A systematic course of study was idopied; the schools were graded a moreeitacl discipline was -rmduced. and from a stale of comparative contusion, as gards any settled pi Bdioa, the business of the schools •� as completely systematised as any business firm in town In 1874 a nets school bulking of brick, two stones, with a asement story divided into school rooms, was built About HID n addition to the mam building was erected, with an auditorium : a sea tin . of 600. with other convenience■� r •per management of the schools What was known as the Ward School Bialding was erected on ie south side In 1868 It was a two-story frame structure, and was wd for the accommodat ion of first grade pupils for several ‘ars With the growth of the town the need of be ter facilities ade It necessary to rrart a more commodious building, which as done in the Ms. and now there is ample room and every « • for the education of ihe entire school population of the m The high school was organised in 1874 and the first aduattng class was in 1876 I t A a BSSOAll • S.O N Mr Chase was succeeded as superintendent by R A Randall. Goshen, in IMS Some changes have been made since Mr ndall took charge of the schools, which were deemed iwmiarv r the advancement of our school interests The following stat kst ics for the school year 1� 7 will afford some Idi aof the height to which the «choolscf Ply mouth have attained Number of school rooms in use. 21. total number of teachers and principals. 23. number of pupils enrolled. 87 3; per cent of attendance, high school. � 7 5. grade� . 968. promoted to high school. 51; graduates from high m um |. 38 T«MI HvmWf 0 Pwp.li Enrellrd m the S SooU toiNTur in mr Male remate Total Township schools I.N1 MB ) MO Towns 34 ni 140 C.� v H? 4 IS Tft Total : NT 1.0} S.Nt township schools or marshall county Nwnbae ot Schoo ousas .n h COVhty Boor bon loumhip C er ter township Genwo tOMnliip C'NfiiMmnip North township Potk township r«pe aneetown .p Union township Walnut township Wnt towns p Tot ) Bourbon towns Censer lowmh p German township Green townsh o North township Roth township 1 ipoecenoe ’owns p Union ownsh-o W etnwt township Wf«t township Br.cS Number «ITnuNri v.t-e Total ♦ 1 Number erf Townsh H.qh Vrtwees Center township North township Polk township T ippec nnor rowmhip hrst township Wetnut «ownvhip frame Total IS •1 1 14 IS ♦ to It 11 s II 10 11 t 1 10 • 1} •I 1� remote Total S 14 14 IS • t) s 10 s I 4 IS S It II 4 It 1 11 n til Inwood LaPaz Tyner Tippecanoe hnt Wa nut iS 1876 197b -10- HKADIJGHT. tOtCAIKMAI. The Plymouth public school srv excel - kut specimens of I be Mi«B« public school system. They are graded «bools, under able supervision, and during the past few mn have made marrelou advancement. The school are fitted «ml with all the oec- eaaary imainriw. and offer exceptional opportunities for m complete an education a� can be obtained anywhere abort of a college. The system in vogue ta the reault of care- ful thought on the part of men who have giren aperiat attention to educational mat- ten for yean, and no detail haa Wen neglected that might strengthen the naelut- neas of the achoola The building are substantial Imck structures of modern architecture, furnished with every conven- ience to preserve the health and promote l he welfare of the pnptla. The new WrUter school building la a triumph of architec- tural akill. and lack� nothing to fulfill the requirements of a nineteenth century edu- cation. The aorth liuilding of the Waahington acbooi waa built ta 1� ?$. Three yean ago the south building wais erected. Tlie build ing base l een remodeled several time . Our visiting correspondent of thia edition will frankly state that they are the moat complete and most neatly arranged acbooi hollaing that he Una had the pleasure of vkiting The hwainesa management of the acbooi is vested in a board of education, and the ettitena watch carefnlly the devel- opment of the avstem that ia promoting the welfare of the coming generation, and the mnwt liberal police is punned The course of instruction in the city schools ia divided Into twelve grade , num- bered from the ninth, or lowest, to the senior clam of the High School The three highest grade are included in the High School The different branches taught are : Heading, penmanship, spelling, language. Knglish grammar, geography, antli- ui e 11 c, United States history, drawing, singing, nature study, lit- erature. algebra, genera) history, rhetoric, geome- try. political rcon- omy, astronomy, cbemiatry. botany, and the usual com- mercial college course in book- keeping. The po- | Mils are divided into siateen din- uotti and taught by eighteen teach- m. The direct supemuo of I lie schools is under tb charge at Prof. Koaroe A. Chase, an educator of wide experience. Kuacoe A. Chase was lmen in the town of Killwgly. Connecticut, in t 47- 1 i« A hit family removed to Ashtabula County. Ohio. His elementary schooling was obtained in the common arhools and io Orwell Academy In theae schools be waa under the tuition of some of the Iwat teachers of the country, among whom may be named Mr. Anthony Warren, of Connecticut, still living at a very advanced age; Mtas Kllen South, for the last twenty flee years profeusor ami registrar of the University of Nebraska; Prof. S. J. Back, recently Profensor in Cornell College, Iowa ; Prof, lames F. Johnstone ; Mr . A. F. Johnstone, for many years preceptress of Oberlin College Mr. CIsaac took the classical course in Hillsdale College, receiving the degrees of H.A. and M.A. tn conrse. With the excep- tion of one year spent as clerk in a country store, his whole life since childhood haa teen spent in the schoolroom, either as pupil or teacher. Ilia teaching has been In the distrvcl school , aa Into� in college, as principal of village schools, and am superin- tendent of the Plymouth school , which latter position he haa held since i ?o. The following gentlemen comprise the Hoard of School Trustees : President. W M. Kendall; secretary. I r. F. M. Burkett; treasurer, David B. Snyder. The following are the instructors: Zk Frank Redd. High School, principal Phoebe Thompson. High School. R. A. Chase. High School; Jacob Martin, first ami second grade ; Peter D. Hurgman. third grade; Idalie R. Bell, fourth grade; F.va T. Meno, fifth grade • F.mtua S. Crowley, aisth grade ; Mamie Kleinsmith, siath ami seventh grades . Kiltie I ockwood. seventh grade. Maud Mrtsker, seventh and eighth grade Rene 1. Smith, eighth grade . Alma Holsctl. nfcasre school KA°f Vmool W£%St -I PHS ' H ’ ( ' ‘V PLYMOUTH. •MS 1876 19 6 -IS- ■imh(f� ilf; Kthel 1. WiUfong, ninth grade. Carrie K. Baker, with and seventh grades ; Kldora Carpenter, seventh and eighth grades; Helen (iond, eighth grade. Ida M ll«m«, ninth grade. A complete library hu been attached to the schools of Plymouth, and every apfdi- anoe that woukl in anjr � .iv advance the interests of student supplied, to tlial mi the achool ia one of the Boat thoroughly equipped in the land. A reference to the illustration� mil give our reader an recel- lent vie of all thrive buildings, and «till illustrate the fact that Plymouth � well taken care of in matter of education. l'lvmouth alao Itaa the St Michaels Academy, which ia a Catholic institution. Tli� academy is well supplied with able instruct ova. sKSiiih.Mi. or mot', n. a, oiau; L Michael’ Academy SCHOOLS Th� a the name of a Catholic institution il learning established in Plymouth in UN The building u and� on Center trrei near the courthouse «quare, la of hock. substantially built, well arranged (or Ibe purpose lor which ii i� umxI. and coot about fl2.C00 The management of the school is under the immeihaie supervision at the Sister ofThe Hdy Oou from Si Maty s, Si Joseph county, who have spared m effort during the past thirty -«even year� of M existence to make H what II Is. a first da� academy of learning, an honor to the town and the denomination through whoac liberality it was fnundnl N E W CA THOUC SCMOOC EAST SIDE W hen the lir t settlerscame to Manduill county Indiana had r v hi J system and Mich school as were taught were conducted according to I hi will and pleasure uf the school master, who wa employed by those of the neighborhood having children to s«nd t him There were nocounly school superintendents then no «choc oil leers no srhoolhouses. and no public M-hool funds There wa then, as there are now , a Urge proportion of the pioneer who labors and influence have been the mean� of giving us our presen unexcelled puldic school system There were others, a there ar Mime now who IxTieved with iXigherry. that ’ education shoul cum ti nature'’ They are of that class who beheve with one Mvikespear s characters when he said loan educator of the olde time: •Thou ha most traitorously corrupted the youth of the realm I erecting a grammar school and whereas tx-toro. our forefather had no other books but the score and tally, thou hast cause printing to be used, and contrary to the king, his tTown an dignity thou hast built a paper mill It will lie proved to thy fac that thou hast men about thee that usually talk of a noun and verb and such abominable word as no (liratum ear can endur to hear! It w a thought by these men that to learn to read and write an ’’cipher ' wa the chief rnd of man When there were in a neigl tux-hood .1 sufficient number of children large enough to find the way through the woods to the schoolhouse preparation wrr made for the w inter s term The building of a schoolhwne was th first thing in order The neighbor� got tugelher and selected suitable location, as convenient as possible for all concerned plan wa ik.iwn for the tuilding and everybody interested agree to meet on the grounds at the time drsignated for the work to t begun (’bopping axes to fell the trees, broad axes with whirh t hew the logs yoke� of oxen to haul the timber to the place whei the building was to be erected, inch augers to bore hole whet needed to pm together Joists and rafter and uch othrr tools I were necessary and could tir secured were provided It didn't tal long for the horny handed sons of tod of the neighborhood to g out the material and erert a budding twenty by thirty feet, afl complete It tor occupancy The school kidding of which we spea wan of the dimension named, and wa rrrctrd an a high rise ground on the larm then owned by Vincent Hrownlee. half a mi east of w here he and hi family resided a mde or so from Lai Muxmkuckee It was provided with a ’ punrbron floor and clapboord roof A chimney of nigger Tie ads and oak ala daubed with mud. was huilt on the outside of one end. and puncheon door hewn out of poplar timber fastened together wi wooden pin and hung on leather hnges, was placed in the otb end of thr building The latch was made of wood, fostrnrd on tl inude of the door, to which was attached a leather string whu was pasxd through a small hole an inc h or so above, so that wh the String was pulled from the outside thr latch would tie ruised t out ol t he slot on t he cheek of thr door, the door would open «xnd t pupil would walk in These were the door fastening in univer Use at that lime And I his � how onginated the saying comeai see u , you will find the latch string out. Thr latch stni hanging through a hole on thr outside wa� an emblem hospitality such as only the pioneer of those day knew o w« how to dispense Therr were no locks and keys on the door those days The latch string w a ah� ay out All you hud to do w to pul) it. walk right in and make yourself at home The cracks t etween the log wrrr chinked and pinned and fill up with mud to keep the cold out A log on each side of t schoolhouse and at the end opposite the fireplace at the prof bright, wa cut cut a short distance from the corner and aorv as windows to lurnish light for the room There wa little or glass in this part of the country ut that time. and. whether the w a or not. it w as too expensive and money was too scarce to f ha of indulging in such a modern inv cntion a that. and o a sort rctigh wooden trame was put in with slats upright to which wi pasted old newspapers, alter which they were greased so a make them a transparent as possible In front of these wtndov on the inside, were placed long puncheon ' I there wax no luml -16- I Mc. H V, '9 then) writing desk , in front of which wore high seats for the accommodation of such as might be advanced to the writing grade There were rough benches without backs far the children to sit upon, and how the little fellow � ' spinal columns did ache before school was “let out for the day no one who has never gone through such an experience will ever know. Auger holes were bored in the logs in convenient places and wooden pins driven tn on which to hang hats, bonnets and clothing. The grounds about the building were nicely cleared up. the logs and brush burned, and the play-ground for Jumping, foot races, wrestling matches, bull pen and town ball was properly laid out. and a good big pile oI wood cut and piled up a convenient distance from the door to last during the winter term A well was dug and curbed up with red oak boards, a well sweep was added to which waa attached at the lower end of a long hickory pole which was fastened to the top end of the sweep. and old fashioned wooden bucket Mow that well and the sweep and e'en the rude bucket which hung in the well is remembered. and how vividly comes back the memory of that good old song: How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood When fond recollection presents to my view The orchard, the meadow, the deep tangled wild-wood And every loved spot which my infancy knew The w � de spreading pond and the mill that stood by it. The bridge and the rock where (be cataract fell; The cot of my father, the dairy house nigh it. And e'en the rude bucket which hung in the well. The old oaken bucket, the iron-bound bucket. The moss-cove red bucket which hung ui the well The buildings and grounds and other necessary conveniences having been provided, the next thing in order was to blaze the way to the schoolhouse from the homes of the parents having children to send to school At that time there were no road� except •trails made by the Indians, of whom there were still quite a number in the county These trails were by-paths through the woods leading from one Indian village to another, and to the various lakes and rivers in the northern part of the state Indians, you must know, always went ••tandem , that is one after the other, and in this way the trail was sometimes worn down several inches. They wound around through the woodi. avoiding swamps, bilk and fallen timber as much as possible. Some of these trails are still in existence—one through a section of unimproved Land near Twin lakes, that we hare seen, and there are doubtless others about Maxinkuckre lake, and in the vicinity of Tippecanoe river, both of which were favorite resorts far the noble red man, from w horn the lands here were stolen, after which he waa driven by the government out west to grow up with the country. The nearest route to thr school house was selected, when the trees at convenient places were blazed, that is. a man with an axe chipped the bark off about aa high aa his head on both sides of the tree so it could be seen both gomg and coming Lots and brush were removed, and by following these blazed trees the young scholar. as he was called, had no difficulty tn finding his way to the seat of learning The schoolhouse and grounds having been duly and truly prepared, the next step was for those having children to send to school to select by common consent, a master to take charge of the children who were to compose the school. There were no professors or superintendents of schools, or instructors or teachers then. Those early educators were always known as schoolmasters ‘ until Edward Eggleston changed the name to Hocaier Schoolmaster in his charming story of that name, written in the early history of the state There were no professional schoolmasters then Those who taught school simply did so to pass away the long winter months when there was very little work on the farm to do He was generally a resident of the neighborhood who was supposed to have attained to a higher grade of educational knowledge than his neighbors, and whose skill in manipulating the birch rod was known to be all that the most enthusiastic advocate of corporal punishment could desire PHS 1876-1976 —17 It was also deemed necessary that he should be provided with a pen knife and that he should be able to make a quill pen. for. be it known, at that time steel and gold pens had not found their way into this part of the country, and it is possible that pern made of metals had not then been invented, at any rate, all the records in the various offices in this cotmty. all the bookkeeping in com- mercial transactions, and all the letters, both of a business and social nature, at that time were written with a quill pen. and it was corendered quite an accomplishment to be able to make, out of a goose quill, a pen that would enable the writer to do his work in a satisfactory manner. Some of the finest penmanship we have ever seen can be found on some of the early records of Marshal) county made with qpuill pens In the Auditor's office some of the records made by the then auditor are equal to any ever made since with gold or steel pens. In the clerk's office William G Pomeroy left some fine quill pen record� Samuel C Sample was one of the three commissioners who organized the county June A. 1M6 He afterwards served as judge of the circuit court until October 19. 1843 He was an ex- cellent penman, and his signature to the last court record on Order Book A. page 673. written with a quill pm, is equal to the famous signature of John Hancock to the Declaration of In- dependence Moat of the ink used in those days was of domestic manufacture A solution of pokeberry Juice boiled down was sometimes used Black walnut hark boiled w water until it became as thick as syrup was the basis for much of the ink used in the country schools A solution of copperas was added, after which it was reduced to the proper thickness by pouring into the whole a quantity of hot water After a cornu)taboo had been held and an agreement reached as to who should be the schoolmaster, and how much salary he ought to have for the quarter's term, a subscription paper was circulated through the neighborhood to ascertain how many chiWkren would be subscribed to attend during the winter The amount it was decided each one would pay was determined by dividing the total amount the master was to receive by the number of scholars' subscribed The amount generally agreed upon was from IIS to 130 per month, and the master was to board around among his scholars, dividing the time as nearly equal as convenient. The first day of school was a day long to be remembered The nearest resident to the schoolhouse was on hand early and had the building well warmed with a great btg crackin' fire long before the appointed hour for school to take up By nine o'clock the scholars were all on hand ready for the opening of the misade against the citadel of ignorance. No record of attendance was kept, and so. of course, there were no tardy marks recorded against any of those composing the school There were very few school books to be had. and those in use had been transmitted through several generations. Webster's Elementary spelling book. Pike's or Smith's arithmetic, the Columbian Orator. Weem s Life of Washington, and the Life of Francis Manon, Undly Murray s or Kirkham s grammar, comprised the books used in the curriciium of those days, and at no time were there enough to go around Each pupil in attendance was permitted to study such branches as he saw fit, or all of them if he thought he could master them The larger number, as a rule, were in what was called the A B C class, and special efforts were put forth that the members of this class mastered this part of the course of study, and advanced and gained some insight into spelling in words of one syllable before the last day of school The reading class was arranged so that all those who were able to read could be accommodated whether they were provided with books or not The class was seated on a long bench, and the lesson was so arranged that half a dozen of the scholars could use the same book Theheadof the class would rise to his or her feet, read the first paragraph and hand the book to the next In line Thus progress was made without unduly disturbing his neighbor, and was continued until alt had read around and until the lesson for the day had been fully mastered Thrn came the claw. In arithmetic. the member of which hod been laboring to commit to memory the rule laid down by Pike. Smith, or Talbott, each in his day renowned for the great labor through which he had attained fame by puuhng his brains m making what to the scholars seemed to be impossible mica by which to work more impossible problems Then the class in anting took their places at the long writing desk in front of the windows They attempted to follow the copy set by the master, and with the new beginner the master would find it necessary to stand at his bach and hold his hand while he directed Its motion so as to shape the letters attempted to be made During the lesson the master had to answer many questions aside from miking and mending numeroua goose quill pm that were continually in need of repairs. When the sun's rays cast a shadow straight into the schoolroom through the south door, indicating that It was noon, then came from the master the welcome announcement You are d«sim ed Such scrambling as there was. and such tumbling over benches to get out into the open air. and to the play grounds, was s performance not permitted nowadays The noon hour was spent by the master in eating his dinner, which, like the children, he had brought with him. and In setting copies and blocking out a line of procedure for the following day The dinner baskets were quickly emptied, and then came the play, that best of all things to teach the complicated study of human nature Among the boys was oon heard thecali bull pen, town ball. or base bail, and other games, while the girls chose other amusements Of these the more athletic game� and sports were generally preferred by the vigorous young fellow� of the woods, and a roystrrou . bonrtertous hour it was. from which memory recalls many a happy incident Why can't our schools of the present day get out of their confined limits where space compels that the lives of thr helpless, innocent, prattling children whom we love be risked in tucked up rooms and their noon hour be lout to the first lessons of thr study of nature, human and physical, in healthful outdoor play ? The afternoon was a repetition, generally, of the forenoon exercises, except that spelling down ended the day'� doings The school was divided Into two classes, those that coiid sped in worth of two syllables, and throe who could stand up irtdrr such wards as Con-stan-ti no-ple and val-e-tu-di-na-ri-an ' When the spelling class was called to its place the members stood up in a straight line the long way of the room, while the master gave out the words, beg swung at the bead of the class or number one. who tad one trial at spelling and pronouncing the word, which if missed, was quickly taken by the next, who if successful, went up to the head of the class It sometimes happened that the word was not properly s pH led till at or near the foot of the class, when the nnr who spoiled it right went clear up to the head of the class This was the custom every day until Friday afternoon, when the week’s exercise� were closed with a spelling bee M The master selected two of the best spellers as captains of the forces, one of whom threw up a stick which was caught by the other, and so on until the one who held the top of the stick was awarded first choice, and then they would choose alternately until all were on one side or the other The master gave out the words, and when a scholar missed, under the rule, he was required to take his seat, and so ft went on until all were spelled down but one. and he and the side he was on were declared the victor. There is a very wide difference between the education of the children of the early pioneer and those of the present day The one had only the rudiments embraced in the three H's instilled into his mind, while the student of the present day. even m the common schools is thoroughly drilled in orthography, reading, writing, arithmetic.geography, grammar. United State history, physiology, literature, etc., and a system of graduation has been devised under which it is possible for all who complete the course of study pursued to secure a certificate that they have mastered the various branches named Nowadays to enable one to attain any considerable degree of success in life it is deemed essential that he should be at least fairly well educated in the common branches In the pioneer days the small amount of business transacted was of such a nature that beyond reading, writ� , and arithmetic, education was not required If all had been graduates of Harvard. Cornrll or any oi the great universities of the country they could not have mad any use of their surplus knowledge, and that being the case it wai not deemed necessary to waste time in acquiring it The men oi Marshall county who have left their impression for good on hri institutions and who were identified with its organization. and th building up of society generally, were blessed with but limiter education Some of them could barely write their name� , and 1 few that we have in mind who attained to distinction and wealtl could neither read nor write On the other hand, many of thoa who have had the benefits of high schools, seminane am colleges, and hold certificates of graduation, have dropped intc kinds of business requiring little education, and with all thru acquired knowledge have hern impotent to make their mark if the world to any considerable extent It is a serious quest or whether, in this progressive age. we are not cramming the head; of many childrrn who go to school too full of the knowledge o branches that they can t understand, and which will do them nc good in fighting the battle of life before them The theory seem U be that children's heads are hollow, and so they Ram it in, cram ft in. CTiUdren s heads are hollow; Slam it in. jam It in. Still there's mare to follow. Hygiene and history . Astronomic mystery. Algebra, histology. Latin, etymology. Botany, geometry. Greek and trigonometry - Ram it in. cram ft in, Children's he� k are hollow Rap H in. tap ft in - What are teacher� paid for’ Hang it in. slap it in • What were children made for? Ancient archaeology. Aryan philology. Prosody. Zoology. Physics, cltnictology. Calculus and mathematic . Rhetorics and Hydrostatics Hoax it in. coax it in. Children's heads are hollow! There was another kind of education in thr early day� that wai deemed as essential to the well bemg of the community as th branch� usually taught in the schools That was a knowledge o the science of vocal music Education in this branch of learning was taught in what wa called singing schools, usually held in the school houses in th evening They w ere patronized mostly by the young people as i sort of meeting place to visit and have a good time, but there wer a ho a considerable numhrr of married people who had master the mysteries of the old buckwheat notes, who attended am assisted in helping to carry the parts The singing master, as a rule, didn't know much about th science of music beyond what was contained in the rudiments printed in the Introduction to the old Ml—ouri Harmony ; til only vocal music hook then known in this part of the country If h had been asked what w as a musical sound or what was meant b; concert pitch, and how it happened that the letter A on th second space from the first line below had hern sett tied upon a the sound, or pitch, to which all human voices, and alt musica instruments ail over the world must be adjusted, he would tav fallen flat on the floor in a spasm of surprise He could no mor have told how many vibrations prr second were necessary t produce a sound fixed by all the musical congresses of the worl known as concert pitch. or the sound from which every othe musical sound in every musical composition that has ever bee written must be In harmony, than he could have told by mathematical proresss how many ckops of water there were I the ocean He arranged the singers so that all with voices fitted to one pat PHS 1876-197« —18— would be together such as halts, counter, tenor, and treble, as the parts were then calk’d, and then be commenced leaching them the notes, and him to run the gamut ’ The pupils soon learned the namrs of the notes by their buckwheat shape and their position on the staff, and as the master knew all the pieces in the book by heart. it didn’t take very king drilling for the whole school to become familiar with the favorite tunes selected for practice, although they knew nothing absolutely about the science of music or the culture of the voice At the ctase of the term a concert was usually given tor thr benefit of the people in the locality where the '•ctvool -.to. taught N« .n'.misMiwi fee was charg«si. and of cour r the room was jammed full, while many renuiined ouLxidr in hearing distance Tliose who may havr lived in those days, and who may have attended any of those exhibitions of musical culture, will call to mind with what feeling and phthos those oM MUgers executed lamox “Old Hundred. Schenectady, •Solitude New. Portuguese Hymn. Pastoral Klegy and other fuinthar piece which they will readily call to mind • Heavenly Vision was reserved for the grand closing anthem When the master had hit his tuning fork and placed it to his ear. and had given the key note to the several parts, then the trouble began The counter. always composed of a goodly number of strong voice� , broke forth with: 1 bchrld and to! A great multitude, which no man coukl number And then the bass •usands and thousands, and ten times thousands, itood before the luimh. and then then tenors came to the rescue • ith: And they ceased not day nor night crying And here the rebles joined in the fray and the four parts raised the roof when they sang Holy. Holy, laird, God Almighty, which was and to, and to to come and so on over a dozen page occupy ing more than half an hours' time in its rendition That was a grand an them, indeed, that Heavenly Vision Since then we have heard the finest instrumental twind in this country, have heard the t est pera companies in existence, hsv e heard famous Hngnolc. Patti. Silssonaixi all the fumous singers since Jennie Lind s day. and at he opening of the World's Fair, listened to the grand chorus of ive thousand voices under the direction of Theodore Thom� , hut he music of all these, to us. was 1 flat. Male and unprofitable. as ■ompared with the charms of Heavenly Vision as sung by our •Id time pioneer friends, nearly all of whom have long since gone t is hoped, to participate In a realization of that dream of bliss ropbested in that grand okl anthem of long ago. It must have been about 1M74S that the round notes by the lamesof do, ra. ml. fa, sol. la. tl. do. began to take the place of he old style flat notes, or buckwheat note� , as they were called mown ax law. sol law. faw, sol. law. mi, faw AO the singer tad to do was to learn the shape of the nofe and then he wax ire pa red to master anything in the hook Faw was half a qua recut diagonally Sol was round, law was square, ml n shape was a hexagon In the different keys. sol. law. and faw kiublrd up so ax to fill up the gamut .” Lewis A Joseph was the lioneer who introduced the round note Innovation at the Pisgah nreting house a mile northeast rf Wolf creek mills It was something new .and thene who had mastered the buckw heat notes ook hold of the new system with conuderable real, and it was not Mg until the round note were all the go Among the leaders in the movement were the Lelands. Hands. 'Cans. Dickvins. Thompsons. McDonald , and others who livrd n that neighborhood at the time Pisgah was a noted place for meetings, spelling and singing ■chooU. and other social gatherings, from the tune it was built mtil a doom or more years ago. when having outlived its aefulnesa It was abandoned It was built by James Logan Carpenter Jim ), and was considered one of the finest frame wildings of the kind in the county at the time It was given the tame Pisgah by Thomas McDonald, deceased, who was nainly instrumental in securing its erection. TIIF. TOM NSHIP LIBRARY During war times, or shortly after the dose of the war of the Ubellicn. a system of township Ubrarie was created by act of he legislature, by which the township trustees were authorized to PHS 1876 1976 ENUMERATION FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES. MAY 1.199� Male female To al Sour toon township � 1 224 467 Center township 4� 9 410 «9 German township . m 7S4 412 Green township 167 III 272 North township 2SS 771 SJ7 Roll townthip � 1 in SS4 TippecanoetowMhip 194 190 2S4 Union township 2M 240 SOI WTJinut tonnxhlp . JOS 20� 412 V«vl townthip ...m 1« 400 Arpos town ... 147 149 211 fVtnrbon town ... 149 in 220 Bremen root 21« 219 42� fiilwar lnw«n vV1 TV' twwn • 0 ■ 17« Plymouthc � v 224 229 445 Grand total un L442 Ml� purchase books and provide for their keeping and distribution The books were selected more for the benefit of the school children than for the general reading public At first these libraries gave promise of being quite popular, but as tune went on interest in them ceased, and one by one they were moved around and boxed up. and finaQy disappeared from public view, and now none of them are in existence so far as Is known. PUBLIC SCHOOL LIBRARY The Public School Library of the dty of Plymouth, which was organized about twenty five years ago by Prof R A Chase, superintendent of the city public schools, is the only library of a public nature in the county at the present time It to under the management of the superintendent and the board of education, w ho employ a librarian to wait on those desiring to obtain books A small tax is levied on the taxable property withui the city limits, which is used to purchase new books, magazines, maps, etc . and in this way a library of choice books has been obtained, mim hering mail probably from three to five thousand volumes These books are open free of charge, not only to the pupils of the public schools, but to thecitizens of Plymouth as well The collection of funds for the beginning of this library was begun in April. 18� . by the efforts of several ladies and gentlemen who presented the comic opera of Tl. M. S. Pinafore. The amount thus raised was increased by two concerts given by the teachers and pupils of the primary rooms, the total amount thus raised being 817016 The intention in the first inception of the scheme was to make it purely a school library which should not be open to the public, but a law having been passed about that time authorizing towns and cities to levy and collect a small amount of tax each year which should be applied to the purchase of books and the building up of libraries which should be open to the public, the plan was clunged to make it not only a school library but a library which should be open to the public as well, and in this way the tax collected from year to year could be secured for the benefit of this library. The plan has worked well, and the library is a credit to the school and the people of Plymouth who have assisted in the way of tax a boo in building it up PLYMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY Since for year the students throughout our school system have made use of the Library for all sorts of reasons, we almost con- sider it part of the school system For this reason we include it in our history of P I! S. A recent picture taken by Howard Borvig captures the beauty of the building and saner it to under consideration to raze the building and replace it with a new structure we fell it to important that we keep the memories of this hall of learning for future generations We asked the library for a short re-cap of Its origin and growth which is as follows: —19— Story of the l.ibrarv The flint suggestion of a public library came at a meeting of the CYvic club shortly after it� organization in December. 190 The meeting was held at the Plymouth Inn and the matter was brought up by Mrv C W Metsker Rev Warring and Professor Randall (ell in with the Idea Editor MtSakrr was delegated to comult the stair librarian and ascertain the method of procedtr and law relative to instituting a library Intereat In the project did not materialize and thr matter rested far about eight months when Mrs Winnie Humnchouser took It up with the business men and citizen� Finally. the ladies divided the city into sections and canvassed for subscriptions In a short time, over $2.000 had been subscribed to insure the purchase of the Cleveland lot After considerable correspondence with Mr Carnegie, a statement was made that he would make available $15.000 for the project. A hoard was selected by the Common Council Serving on the first board were L J. Hess. George Marks. C. A Reeve. John R Jones. Mrs Harry tlumiichouser. Mrs. A. R. Underwood, and Mrs J W Smith After the Common Council passed a resolution to levy sufficient funds to maintain the library, they notified Mr Carnegie the amount needed to build the building After much discussion, the board made a contract with W S Kaufman and Son. of Richmond, to make plans and specifications for the building In April of 1913 the contract (or the construction of the building was aw arded to Arthur W O’Keefe of Plymouth for the sum of $12,15937. The corner stone was laid on 7-7-13 The ceremones Included a parade with several Masonic Lodge groups from the surroumkng areas participating The main speaker was Hon. Samuel Parker. The board members then were C. A Reeve. President, K Frank Brooke. V� ce-Pres . Winnie L Humnchouser. Secretary. George D Marks. Trees . Eva L Underwood. F W Boa worth, Rena F, Armstrong, John Richard, and Ralph R. Jacoby. The copper box in the comer stone contains: copies of the Plymouth Republican. Plymouth Democrat. Culver Citizen Argo Reflector, Bremen Enquirer. Bourbon New� Mirror, and . copy of the Industrial Edition of the Republican of Nov 50. 1911 the Yearbook of the Saturday Chib, and the Yearbook of th Wythougan Chapter of D A R The first librarian was Miss Gordon who began her duties o December 1. 1911 The library opened with 3.000 books for UM The total cost of the library was $21.«« 50 of which Mr Camegi paid $15.000 As the years have progressed, so has the library The volume now total 34.605 and an additional 2.000 items tn periodicals record� , film� , etc Now. in this BCcntrnrsal year, after 63 year we are again approaching another building program, to rnaht the public library to efficiently and effectively serve its patroni The present board members are: Wm Lar amore. Presidrn Neil Sherwood. Vice-President. Lyn Ramsbey, Secretary Dominic Bnziolara. Treasurer. William Fortin. Shirley Morrow and Sylvia Bieghler The present librarian is Dennis luiwson an his assistant is Hilda Williams EDUCATION OUTSIDE THE SCHOOLS Since the early schools concerned themselves with hasi education various music group were formed in the area and it in this interest that we record many cf these group . As school programs developed to include these as part of for mi education they seem to dwindle In importance The following is list of these organizations The Old Brass Band The Mozart Musical Club Plymouth Skiver Cornet Band Oratory The Plymouth Glee Club The Old Tone Fiddlers —20- i'HS 1876 'V7, THK OLD BRASS BAM) The first musical band in Marshall county was what was called The Plymouth Sax Horn Hand, which came into existence in the winter and spring of 1853 The member at the Ume of organization os near as can be remembered were William H. Salisbury , leader. IXamel and Platt McDonald. David Vinnedge. Rufus Brown. A C Capron, Thomas K Houghton. Rufus Mert Rrown There might have been two or three others in the original organisation, but if there were their names cannot now he m ailed Later on from time to time new members were admitted until the band consisted of about sixteen faeces, among whom were Alex Thompson. John McDonald and Charles H Reeve Mr Reeve was not a permanent member, but met with the boys frequently and was useful in writing music and in helping them to learn to play. “Old Joe Iherson. as he was familiarly called, who resided somewhere in l.aPartr county, was employed as teacher and bandmaster He had but one eye, the other having, in some way. heen put out He came at stated Intervals by stage from laiPorte to Plymouth, and generally remained two or three days He was not a very brilliant or accomplished musician but as a teacher, as rhe boy� used to put it, be was onto his job ' In those days there was no printed hand musicas now. and the music for the different instruments was all written with a quill pen on blank music puper by Old Jor He first selected the melody and then composed the accompaniments and various parts to fit the several instruments Among the pieces remembered are Wood-up Quickstep, Old Dog Tray. Lilly Dale.” Old Kentucky Home. Ben Bolt. TKd Uncle Ned. ‘Old Folks at Home. Number 14, and many mere that were popular in those days There was no foolishness about1 •« ld Joe. When the time came for practice every member was supposed to be on hand ready to do his part If he found a member particularly weak he would give him special attention until he was able to master the difficulties Then all the in- «(rumenLx would be started, and such music as was made in the beginning was not such as is said to have charms to soothe the wvaRt beast. to rend the rock, or split the knotted oak But it was not long before the members became quite proficient and • ere able to follow the score fairly well The leader of the band as William II. Salisbury, who was an accomplished cornetist. who had learned the mysteries of that instrument at La Porte before coming hrrr He was employed as bookkeeper for the firm erf Pomeroy. Houghton. Barber, the principal business firm in Plymouth at that time. He was a most pleasant, genial gen tlcman. and has many delightful memories clustering around his ife while a resident there The band began to play in the political campaign of 1854, but did vot get down to real business until the memorable presidential ampuign of 1856 and I860, and it played for moot of the local •ntcrtuinrnents and picnics, of which there were many in those lays, nearly always without money, or any thing else but thanks' Hiring the wartime the band went to pieces, many of those «•longing to it enlisting In some of the several companies nrruited in Plymouth the instruments, which belonged to the ndivukial members were sold or given away — at least none of hem have ever been seen since Stiver then many hands have wen organized, flourished for a time, and gone to pieces as their jredecessors have done In 1900 Bea M Seybold organized a band, vhich has developed into the best one Plymouth ever had Music is the grandest und most sublime of the sev en liberal arts ind sciences It u the only thing earthly of which there is any icrount of tn heaven Shakrxprarr put it none too strongly when w said: TT e man that hath no music in his soul And is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, la fit for treasons, stratagems and spoilt • The motions of his sptnt are dull as night And his affections dark m Erebus • let no such man be trusted '' Music is the only universal language in existence The con ounding of the languages at the tower I of Babel did not destroy PHS 1876-1976 the language of music It speaks the same language to every inhabitant of the earth that it did when the loud timbrels sounded the grand chorus o'er Egypt ’s dark seas The German who cannot understand a word of English will go into ccstacies over the playing of The Blue Danube or The Watch on the Rhine. and the Frenchmen in a strange land will weep tears rf )oy on hearing The Marseillaise Hymn, and our own American, when among peoples whose language he cannot understand, will shout for joy when he hears played America. The Star Spangled Banner. Hall Columbia. or Yankee Doodle, because they speak to him a language which he understands Life b motion, and motion, or vibration, is music. The whole world is full of music. The gentle zephyrs that stir the leaves of the trees; the tornado that fells the forests in its mad career; the roar of the ocean's waves as they dash against the rock-bound coast; the cannonading and rumble and crash of the thunder, the dashing of the raindrops on the roof; the continual hum of the great cities, all these In one b the basis and foundation of the music as we have it in its present form The universe b a magnificent operahouse in which the combined music of the earth and air is the grand anthem that b continually being heard by all the inhabitants of the world The standard keynote, the tonic on which all instruments are keyed, b derived from the basic sound of all thb music of nature and of the spheres ORATORY An orator b one who delivers an oration; or, one who b skilled in public speaking To a considerable extent it is a gift the gin of knowing what to say. and how to say it The orator must un- derstand thoroughly the science of rhetoric, for. as it has been well said, 'It teaches him to speak copiously and fluently on any subject, not merely with propriety alone, but with all the ad- vantages of force and elegance; wisely contriving (o captivate the hearer by strength of argument and beauty of expression whrthrr It be to entreat or exhort, to admonnh or applaud Closely allied with this b logic, without a thorough knowledge of which he can never expect to become an accomplished orator, because it teaches us to guide our inquiries after truth It consists of a regular train of argument. whence we infer, deduce and conclude, according to certain premises laid down, admitted or granted, and in it are employed the faculties of conceiving, judging, reasoning and disposing; all of which naturally leads on from one gradation to another until the point in question b finally deter- mined What constitutes genuine oratory has never yet been definitely determined Certain It b that it b not frantic gesticulations of the arms, head or body Marshall county has produced its average share of orators, who have been trained In the courts of justice, in the pulpit, and on the political rostrum Among those who have made their mark in these lima above their fellows may be mentioned C. H Reeve. M A O Packard. John G. Osborne, of the older practitioners, and later Samuel Parker. C. P Drummond, Charles Kell bon. and several others who are still with us. who. when warmed up to the siiiject. are considered more than ordinary speechmakers Henry G. Thayer, several years before hi death, was the first to bring the subject of oratory before the school authorities, by offering 850 in gold yearly as a reward of merit for the one who should be considered the best orator in a competitive contest This was continued a number of years, when for various reasons it was discontinued About 1903 an oratorical contest between picked pupils of the LaPorte and Plymouth high schools took place in the auditorium of the Plymouth high school building, which stood on the site of what was a beautiful grove in the early times where all the public political meetings of all parties were held, and where many noted orators had made the welkin ring with their eloquence The gentleman who was selected to preside over the meeting, on taking the chair, delivered a short address, in part as follows: Tlie entertainment provided for in the program of the evening b something new along educational lines here, and in the outset it b hoped that the results of this coming together may be the means of forming an association which shall embrace the northern port of the state —21— Right here, on the grounds where this school building now stands. something over forty years ago occurred a scries of among the greatest political debates in the history erf the United States Schuyler Colfax, several times elected a member of congress from this district, also speaker of the United States house of representatives, and later vice president of the senate of the United States from Indiana, sere the contestants for congressional honors No more brilliant display of forensic oratory was ever heard than was shown in these memorable joint political debates ‘The faint rumblit of the coming storm of the great rebellion was just then beginning to be heard in the southern horizon, and the ey es of the whole country were turned toward these political gladiators, the trend of the discussion being national in It bearing These debates became the most widely known, and have been the lowest remembered of any political discussions, excepting, always the never-lobe-forgotten debates between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A Douglas in Illinois In 1858 Here, also in these beautiful grounds and in sight of them, have been heard such superb Indiana orators as Gov. Ashbel P. Willard. Senator. Gov and Vice-Pres Thomas A. Hendricks; Gov Isaac P Gray. Gov James D Williams. Senators D W. Voorhees and Joseph E McDonald. Senator and Pres Benjamin Harrison. Stephen A Douglas. Ban) F Shively. Gen and Lieut- Gov M D Mar son. and the most polished orator of them all, William Jennings Bryan All can call to mind sublime oratorical efforts that almost moved the workl and became immortal As illustration I need only refer to Paul s Appeal to King Agnppa.' and In our own time to Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. 1 which standi singly and alone as the ora lone a I gem of the age THE MOZART MUSICAL CLUB On the evening of September 13. IM. twenty ladies of Plymouth met at the home of Mrs James McDonald to organize a class in vocal music For a number of years the vocal chorus music of Plymouth had been in rather backward shape and the various church choir felt the effect in a marked decree A number of la krs had talked tht mutter over and this meeting w� held with a view to organize I society with the object of creating a sentiment in the city lha would encourage music of a high class and take the place of thi walled rag time trash that was rooting out all classica music The Mozart Musical Club was a success from the start Mrs Stella Drummood was the first president, serving until hei removal to South Bend Mrs Olive Soice then served a term o year and Mrs Eva L Underwood has since been at the head o the society Mrs James McDonald was the first Arector. am since then they have had Prof Franks, of South Bend, and Prof McHenry, and now Prof H W Owens, of Chicago, has jus commenced his fourth year with this club Each year since the organization the club has given one or twi concert , which have been well received by those who bean them No attempt has been made to amass money by these per for manors, the object only being to giv r to the public an exhibitus of the progress made and to bring m noted soloists who could bi heard here in no other way. When San Francisco was destroy� by earthquake this club sent the entire proceed of one concert ti the relief of the sufferers During these ears this club has given, among others, the Hoi; City. by Gaul; Roue Maiden. by Cowm. Messiah. b Handel and this year the work � Creation. by Haydn That thi club, started by a small company of laAes who were simply hen on self improvement and un earnest desire to elev ate the taste c the community for thr highest class of music, should succrssfull give Handel s Messiah. which is acknowledged to be one of th very best and most Afficult of the standard oratorios, speaks we for the individual membership and the directors they have hac Prof Owens, who drills the club once each week, has latel returned from England, where he went the past summer to gc what was new and useful for h� work, and under las supervisio the work on Creation is being enthusiastically pushed, an whrn the club is ready to give this oratorio it is expected to be th finest musical production the club has ever given For several years this club was composed entirely of ladies, bt now the gentlemen are taken into full membership, and the futur of the club looks very bright —22- PHS 1076-197 THE PLYMOUTH GLEE CLUB This wax a musical society which came into exigence in 1873. mainly lor the purpoor of giving entertainments for the benefits of the needy poor of Plymouth ami vicinity. It was composed of five gentlemen of some musical talent, residents of Plymouth The first entertainment under its management was given in Balcony hall. Plymouth. January I. 1873. The program embraced an opening address by the late Charte H Rrevr twelve vocal and instrumental srlrrtionv a charade. Wayward, and two recitations. Stamms O'Brian. the Brave Boy of GlingaU.'' and “Over the Hills to the Poorhouse. The opening quartet by the Glee Club took the Large audience by storm The music, was an arrangement of ’ Maryland. My Maryland, and the words by Mr Reeve They were so highly spoken of at the tune and were so appropriate to the objects of the entertainment that they are worthy of being perpetuated by being inserted here The words are as follows: Dread Winter spreads his icy pall. Chilling blasts around us roar. Before him Autumn's beauties fall— Earth’s green face is seen no more • frosts congeal the rolling tide. Disease and want move sJde by side. And desolation far and wide Face the weak and helpless poor. Health, strength and plenty on us wait. Peacefully our days go by; Shall those crushed down by hapless Pate. Vainly raise to us their cry? Shall thirst and hunger ceaseless crave, Shall death come near • beyond the grave - Shall we stand by with power to save. While the sick and needy die? No, no! The Lord has given us I m e And Faith and Hope' It must not be. Our Faith and Hope by works will prove Duily works of Charity. Haste then - bring forth fram out your store wiierrwith to clothe and feed the poor; Bring consolation to the door Of distitute humanity. Two entertainments were given during that winter, the net proceeds of which were $142.32. This was distributed to the deserving needy by a committee of one selected from each of the church organizations then existing in the city. PLYMOUTH SILVER CORNET BAND This band was organized in lMM under the control of the republican party, the money for the purchase of the imtmments t� nng contributed by that party It was. however refunded by the members o! the band about the end of the campaign of IMft It was composed of twelve members originally, but soon fell to ten. hich kept it going about ten years Those who composed the band after the reorganization in the ’70s were: Charles Hasianger, Frank Smith, Charles Chapman. Edward Quivey, Wm W Davenport. Daniel B Armstrong. James M Confer. H B Miller. Thomas No� , William Moore. The present Plymouth band was organized out of the remnants a former band, which had been organized out of still another wnd Under the leadership of Ben M Srybdd it is considered one jf the best band organizations In northern Indiana In an interview not long ago with the only survivor of the Migmal members of the old band he said: In my time I have ward many world famous bands, such as ‘The Washington Marine Band.” “Sousa's Great Chicago Band. “Pat Gilmore’s EJand. “The German Prussian Band, “The French Band, The Mexican Military Band of seventy five pieces And yet. PHS 1876 1 976 he said, in the language of our own Hoosier port, slightly changed to fit the occasion. T want to hear the old band play! “Such tunes as ’John Brown's Body' and 'Sweet Alice.' don't you know. And The Camels is A-comin',and John Anderson. My Joe,' And a dozent others of 'em - 'Number Nine’ and 'Number Levem' Was favorites that faUt) made a feller dream o'heaven .And when the boys ’u’d serenade I've laid so still in tied I've even heerd the locus blossoms droppin' on the shed When 'Lilly Dale,' or 'Hazel Dell' had sobbed and died away • I want to hear the Old Band play THE OLD TIME FIDDLERS In the beginning of the formation of society tn Marshall county, there was nothing that was more conducive to enjoyment and to cement the young people together m the bonds of good fellowship than the old time fiddlers who made the music for the Hoe Downs that were so popular during the formative society period and for a number of years afterwards. Amusements of some kind were an absolute necessity, and during the winter season, when the few amusements of the summer had passed away, the boys and girfc determined that they would have an occasional dance— hoe downs' they were called to relieve the monotony of the long and dreary w inters The first and most important thing to do was to procure the services of a fiddler—not a violinist. because a violinist was considered entirely too high toned for the back woods dances in those days Some of the younger men who came with their parents and others for the purpose of making this part of the country their home had taken time by the forelock and had purchased fiddles and learned to play after a fashion before they started to “the new coiaitry. ’ and had learned to call” some of the figures of the country dances, so the getting things in shape for a start was not so difficult a thing as it at first apprared The largest house in the neighborhood was selected as the place w here the dance was to be held The beds were taken down and all the furniture removed, and upon a pinch there was room enough for two sets to dance, provided they did not spread out too much The boys and girls for miles around were un ited and generally were only too glad to accept the invitation, because in that way they could become belter acquainted, and many a happy marriage resulted from the acquaintance� formed and the associations of these primitive country dances As a matter of fact, the old fiddlers, who were artists in their way and could make a whole orchestra, with a caller to spare, were very few The writer remembers but one in all the region of country round about that could do it up to a turn That was Charlie Cook, who lived a short distance west of Pretty lake, and who was killed a few year ago. being gored by an infuriated bull He was not what was called a scientific Odder, but when he “rammed up his bow. and plinked and plonked and pliaiked the strings, and tuner her up. you know, and put his qtad of tobacco on the other side of his mouth, and called out 'Take partner for a quadrille. everybody knew the old fiddler would do hts level best He stood at the end of the log cabin dancing hall, and did the fiddling and calling at the same time, and you may be assured he kept the boys and girls buoy moving to the figures, down outside and up the middle.' balance all, doe see doe. ’ 'ero� over. “swing your partners. “all promenade, etc He played pieces that the old fiddlers of these days know nothing about, such as The Girl I Left Behind Me.' “Jamie's On the Sea. “Boyne Water. Fisher's Hornpipe, Arkansas Traveler, and the bke To these inspiring strains— They danced all night Till broad daylight. And wtnl home with the girb in the morning Charlie Cook was one of the pioneer of this country, having come here as an Tmftan trader in the yew 1832, and was. therefore, probably the first white settler in the ooiaity, and a representative of that class whose early years were a continued —7$— struggle with poverty and the hardships of pioneer life When he first came to the county there were no while people here, and hi� associates were the Pottawattamie Indians, who were the only residents here then He necessarily learned their manners and customs, and learned to speak fluently their language, which he did not forget even to the day of his death There was a peculiar circumstance connected with his death which is not generally known, and will bear repeating here as a mystery that has not yet been solved In the neighborhood where he lived there was a considerable number of spiritualists, who held occasional meetings, and. through Ihr mediums that developed among the number, claimed to be in communication with those who had passed over.' Mr Cook was not inclined to be a ••believer and had not attended many, if any. of their meetings However, on a certain Saturday night. he had agreed that he would attend a meeting to be held at the house of his neigh bor, Edwin Dwinnell, about three miles distant He told them he was going to Plymouth to do some tracing, and when he returned and arranged things for the night he would go over He rode hb horse to town and when he returned, in leading him through the barn lot lo the stable, an infuriated bull gored Mr. Cook in the leg. inflicting a frightful wound, which was not only dangerous but painful Those assembled at Mr Dw inneU'� waited a long time for Mr. Cook to come, but as it wa� netting late the seance opened in the usual form One of the mediums went into a trance, and a sprit came who was asked if it could tell anything about Charlie Cook and why he had not come a� he had promised It replied that in trading his horse through the barny ard he was gored by a bull in the leg and was so badly hurt that he would die in three days Those present were much excited at the information, and Mr. Dwinnell said he would saddle his horse and go over and see if it w«v true He d� d so. and found Mr Cook gored and hurt as stated. Three «lays afterwards he died. Mr Dwinnell related this to the writer shortly after it occurred and declared that the information came to him as stated, and at the time and under the cir- cumstances he had no other possible way of finding out about it. Mr Dwinnell � long since dead, as are a bo moat of those who were present on the occasion named, and the matter remains as great a mystery today as it did when it occurred It was Charbe Cook, or one of whom he was a type, concerning whom our own 'Monster Poet wrote the following charming bit of poetry My fiddle ? Well. I kind o' keep her handy. don't you know! Though I ain't so much inclined to tromp the strings and switch the bow As I was before the limber of my elbow got so dry. And my fingers w as more limber like and capensh and spry: Yit I can plonk and plunk and plink. And tunc her up and play. And jest lean back and laugh and wink At rvYy rainy day! SmiKtNIlNNIAL SCRAPBOOK Schools mm! Teaching By Mn.JnrWMmrirr Anyone over seventy years of age could tell you about a pioneer vchoot in Indiana, but no one could tell you about THE pioneer schools. as there was no such thing A general description of all early schools in Indiana is impassible Each school was n i ac- cording to the wishes of three trustees elected by a particular township The citizens, who favored schools. not all people did) found a building and hired u teacher As ev ery man was required (by lawr) to contribute free labor towards budding a school house in the township, all men helped whether they believed m public schools or not The number of pupils varied from thirty to thirty-five or so. The ages varied from six to sixteen or older, and they studied out loud Heading or ciphering aloud by thirty pupils made the school room sometime «all the time?) seem like a miniature bedlam As one can imagine, things were very much confused and confusing The teaching profession began to disappear, and the teacher, who was brave enough to stick it out, was often the —2 laughing stock of the neighborhood Most often he was a bachelor There were «believe It or not some lady teachers The unmarried teacher lived with on family, and then another, during the teaching term, which wa iwally two. three, or four months The term, in most cas«. wa from December to March. The teacher's life was no bed of rosea; only the thorns wer present in the bed which was shared with two or three of th «mailer children In some homes, he was begrudged each bite h ate at the tahlc The shortness of tbs school term was duo to the needed on the farms for spring and fall work Even in the lat IWO's and 40 s many rural schools were of eight month duration«. The girls of Indiana, during the struggle for public school) were not sent to «ch«� l for various reason The parents felt it wa foolish for a girl to know how to read and write Her mother coul teach her at home the necessary essentials to be a wife an mother The salary of the teacher varied considerably It seemed t depend on the whims of the trustees of each township The sui could be as low as twenty dollars for the term or it night be i high as fifty dollars, but not likely to he hifgier A contract in my possession, which my great grandfathi signed the 50th day of November. 1KB. stated that the salar would be ten dollars a month He was to teach reading, writ� and arithmetic for a three month term The trustees promised supply firewood and keep the house in good order .School was commence on the 4th day of December The moat common textbooks used throughout Indiana wei Webster's Spelling Rook. English Header Pike's Arithmetic, ar Kirkham's and Murray's Grammars The New Testament was favorite hook for reading classes and The Colombian Oral furnished themes for declamation The state of Indiana w anted the individual to run his own schoc The people involved bent over backwards to do so. and eai school depended on the teacher and local conditions They ww all different Indiana law permitted twenty householders m congressional township to organize and open a school The citizens elected three trustees The township was also given lai by the state and if the trustees so desired, they could sell the lands instead of using them far school purpose� . These three trustees were the legal ancestors of the ache directors, and this was the beginning of the district school syste (aider the general supervision of the township trustee Little w done about opening schools hecauie of lack of rev enues These three mm were authorised to locate houses or bu houses, determine the length of the term, and the method payment of the tuition tax, provided any were levied Hod discipline course of study, and even methods of instruction wt left to the trustees As one can imagine, much maladministrati and neglect were the chief features The schools being used were maintained by tuition paid for some persons la the township, mow provision was made existing law to provide funds from the sale of sections of t congressional townships.. People resisted being taxed schools By I MO the leading mm of Indiana recognized the comp) failure of the school system Tbr House Committee on Educati made known as follows: • We present almost the only example of a State professing have in force a system of common school education, which d not know the amount or conditmn of its school, thr number schods. and the scholars to be taught and to receive i distribution of these funds. It is a body A law passed in tktt laid the foundation for our prewent syst of free schools supported by ptiilic taxation In 1B5S this law w declared unconwtitutional by the Supreme Court In IR8S a not I test was made and another court reinstated thr law as c sbtutional The struggle for free public schools has been a long hi struggle in all sections of the country Some states still seem to in the throes of tnal and error PMS 1876-19 HISTORY OF TMK PLYMOUTH Pt'RI.ICM lioous Eva Jefflrt 19� COMMON HTHOOU Our schools are characteristic of the liberal spint of the «'durational policy which was contained in the Compact of the Ordinance of 17 7. and which in a large measure has produced the present intellectual condition at thr Northwest Territory Religion, morality and knowledge being necessary to good government and the happiness of mankind schools arvi other means of education have always been encouraged What is now thr City of Plymouth was platted in 1134. and in the Reference. l� t 131 on Mumb street was donated for a school One and one half acres adjoining on the wed was given for a county seminary Not until 1854. however, was the record of the platting acknowledging and recording the Platt of Plymouth properly certified to Although the lots were never used for the purpose for which they were donated, ample provision lor education had hern made in at cnrd.m� r u ith the spirit of the ( rd nance at 17BT. The first school in Plymouth was conducted by O F Norton m the winter of 1837. hut there is no evidence that he taught more than one term The school was held in Die old court house, which thm stood on the west side of Michigan street, near Adams From 1841 to 1846 it is said that Mr Parsons and Rev Austin Smith taught in this Court House. In l� (0 Mr� . Krkstne erected a building for school purposes, where she taught for several years From )W lo 1834. school was heldina building which stood on the lot in the rear of the l.uthrran church mi Adams street This building wm also owned by private parties. Until the Constitution at 1850. the schools of the State were dependent upon local and voluntary enterprise. When the Con- stitution was adopted in 1850. the Legislature immediately took step� to establish a uniform Statr system, but not until 1866 was the present system fairly started, due to adverse decisions of the Jkiprrme Court iTior to 1850. the people did little towards sup porting the schools through taxation School� in organized communities were under I hr jurisdiction at the township truster. IxjI hts duties were confined for the mod part to assisting any one desiring to start a school by donating what little money he might obtain through the School Fund. This amount was entirely inadequate to support a teacher and the balance was obtained by charging tuition ol each pupil attending At the time that Plymouth was incorporated as a town, in 1851. e il attention was given to free school , and not until 1853 did the real awukening to the value of free schools come to the people of Plymouth At this time the population of the town was sn hundred seventy May 26 an election wax held, the purpose being to .see if the people favored a school tax The vote stood eight against and five in favor June ZJ a township election was held for the same purpose at which the vote stood thirteen opposed to seven in favor In March. 1854. the lot given to the county for a seminary was wild to the city for one hundred dollar , and on the thirtieth of the same month Mr S Morgan wav given the contract for erecting a school house This building wos completed in December of the same year It contained three school rooms and one recitation room and was considered an excaiant buildup for it time Mr W .1 Moir was chosen principal of the school and has as assistants Mrs E Crum and Miss E Adams The enrollment numbered one hundred fifty. Mr Moir was urceedcd by Mr C. H Blair, who was principal part of ooe year, when It C Burlingame look charge of the � ooi Mr Mark Cummings succeeded him in 1861 He was followed by Mr I) D laike. who remained principal until August, 1870 In I� 68. a school building was erected In the third ward Upon the retirement of Mr Luke in 1870. Mr R A Chase was chosen as (uperintendent. a position which he held until 1903 During the administration of Mr Chase, many important changes took place in our school� . A systematic course of study was adopted; the schools were graded; a school library was started; a high school course of study introduced for the first time, and business methods used, which brought about a rapid development of proper school facilities PHS 1876 1976 In 1874 a new budding was erected on Plumb street. July 4th the ('omerstone was laid with Masonic ceremonies On November 26th of the same year, the building was dedicated and school opened four days later. WASHINGTON SCHOOL In I8S0 a similar building was constructed adjoining the first and the two buildings are now known as the Washington Building To satisfy the conditions of a rapidly increasing population, it was found necessary in 1807 to construct a more eommoebou building in place of the “Ward building on the South Side, and this is now known as the Webster Mr Chase was succeeded in 1905 by R A Randall Upon the advent of Mr Randall some changes were made in keeping with the general trend of the educational policy of the Slate. HIGH SC HOOL The history of the High School begins with the advent of Mr Chase as superintendent of school At this time 1872-1874. Miss Cleveland taught the tugher branches in the Plymouth Schools, and when the High School was organized. September S. 1873. Miss Cleveland and Mr Chase were the lhgh School instructors The High School proper may be said to have begun at the time the new building was entered m 1874. Wm D. E. Prescott of Manchester. Iowa, was the first principal and he with Mr Chase constituted the High School instructors. The High School occupied the eastern half of the second floor. This space was dividrd into an assembly hall and one recitation room The enrollment In the High School in 1873 w as 39. As to the course of study at that time, we quote the following The High School gives instruction in mathematics a far as to surveying, in natural science, including botany, physical geography, chemistry, physiology, astronomy, natural philosophy its course m the English language embraces English, rhetoric, and English literature, to which is added political economy, general history and a thorough knowledge of book-keeping Such classes in German and Latin as may be desired are also formed The study of the constitution of the United States is required of pupils entering the High School The exercise in literary work consists of debating, essays, declamation, and readings and are held daily thus affording an amount of drill which could not be had when the exercises were held monthly A weekly recitation in the current nr� of the day is had in the High School and first grade Written examinations are held when deemed advisable, generally monthly, and at the close of each year an annual examination is had. Until 1903. few changes were made in the High School system At that time the course of study was changed and enriched; the number of instructors increased to four; the assembly hall was enlarged, recitation rooms increased to two. and a physical and botanical Laboratory room with equipment provided The enrollment increased rapidly from this time on. and in 1907 it became necessary to make changes In order to accommodate the rapidly increasing attendance The Auditorium was fitted up for an Assembly Hall The old Assembly hall was made over into three recitation rooms This gave for high school purposes a study —25— hill with a seat mu capacity of over two hundred pupils, five recitation rooms, and two laboratories In 1943 a fourth year was added to the High School course, and the credit system of promotion introduced A credit is given for a grade of 75 per cent or above for one semester Thirty-three credits are required for graduation The advancement of educational affairs has necessitated a change in the course of study from time to time. In the fall of 1907 a Commercial Department was introduced, and has proved to be one of the moat valuable features of the High School Chirac “Two courses of stuefc are offered, one preparatory to college, the other arranged far those who do not intend to continue in scholastic study The two courses ore identical for the first and second years Election of studies la open to pupils of the Fourth Year, and so far as passible the pupil is advised to elect those studies which will beat fit him for his vocation after leaving High School Special students desiring to take ig commercial work only, should file w ith the superintendent a written request to that effect. counter signed by the parent or guardian For the completion of this work a certificate of attainment will be granted Because of the growing tendency of bwiness men to employ High School graduates and one of the minimum state law requirement that all new teachers shall be high school graduates, the regular High School course is recommended If the commercial work is desired, it may be taken in the Third and Fourth years after a good foundation in the fundamental branches has been established Special work should be taken only by those pupils w ho find it impossible to take a High School course ' From thr beginning of its career the Plymouth High School has occupied a prominent place among the secondary schools of the Hate In I«73 the Board of Truestees of Indiana University adopted the following resolutions: “In order to bring the University into closer connection with the High Schools of the State, re recommend the following plan A certificate from certain High Schools tto be named hereafter by the Slate Board of Education� of a satisfactory examination sio tamed In the preparatory course will entitle the bearer to admission to the Freshman class At a meeting of the State Board, in the following August, a circular letter was sent out to High Schools to ascertain what schools were qualified to do preparatory work High School commissions were prated and in the spring of I«74. 21 schools were commissioned, among them Plymouth In April 187S. the Board of Education placed Purdue University in affiliation with commissioned High School Since that time all State Institutions have been placed on the some basis as Indiana and Purdue University and from time to time denominational and private schools have been added to the list, until now all schaob of Higher Education in the State receive graduates from commissioned High Schools without examination Recently the Plymouth High School has received additional privileges from Higher Institutions, and now has the same ad- vantages ad the besl High Schools of the State. In May, 1908. Plymouth High School was admitted for the first time to the ac- credited list of Universities of the west The High School was again admitted in April, 1909 The graduates may enter such institutions os the University of Michigan and the University of Wisconsin without examination Further recognition was given in .April 1909. when Plymouth was placed on the affiliated list of the University of Chicago This gave (in addition to the privileges of being a member of the aerredrted list) graduates of the High School, scholarship advantages and an opportunity for High School teachers to pursue post graduate cotrses at little expense School inter� ! has been much stimulated throughout the County, due to competition in athletics and oratory Plymouth High School has belonged to the Indiana High School Association since the time of its organization It is also a member of the Northern Indiana High School Association In the fall of 19« the County Oratorical Association wo organized and in the three contests which have been held since that time, Plymouth High School has won first place The following are statistics showing in a brief way the development of the High School Ml School Yoer Enrollment Iff . K.S. E nrtSnoil 1 1 isn T4 3 no dot 0 3 1 10079 14 74 k 1 1 7 IMS 44 M 1 s 7 7 IMtt« 41 19 s 13 3 3 irvj S3 1 M ♦ 3 3 it i 4 H s IS 3 1 HQ OS S3 s 14 3 7 HQ 04 m M 4 S 1104 OS no 11 4 S 11Q5 01 i� 11 S 4 110 01 179 IS 7 IW 0« l«3 n SI • IMS CO a i« � Includes enrollmont M who 1 Music teedter included S s THE RURAL SCHOOLS OF CENTER AND WEST TOWNSHIPS IN THE EARLY 1900 s Ry MAE USHER By the beginning of the 20th century the log cabin school hs hern replaced by more substantial and comfortable building! UHialy of frame construction and painted white though a fei were made of bock Since I be children were transported to «hoi there were not so many school bouses needed as when the rhildrr were expected to walk to school As a rule the teacher w� expected to arrive early and stoke th fire and stay latr to clean the room and bank ’ the fire As late as the 193) s the rural schools had an eight month sea� so the children could help with the harvesting in the fall and th planting in the spring Before 192D most of them were sever month terms Among the memorabilia in the Marshall County Hntorici Society Museum is a copy of the August id� issue of the Marshs County f armer which contains a feature article. “Manila County s Schools. Past. Present and Future” by Floyd M. Anal then County Superintendent of Schools He reports that cat solidat ion of the Center Township Schools began in 19� and i West Township in 1910 In 1907 Center Township bad 13 one rooi schools awl West Township 10 By 1920 Croter Township had onl 4 one room schools and one consobdated school. Inwood F« vehicles were i ed to transport 83 pupils, the rest lived net enough to walk West towiishiphad 7 one room schools, one tw' room school at Donaldson and one four room school. West Fti vehicles transported 70 children AU the one-room schools were heated by ordinary stoves c “jacketed stoves which looked like a coal burning furnace was reported that in one school during January 19� when t! temperature out of doors w as zero, the seat nearest the dove wi 7) drgrrrs the seat farthest from the stove was XS degrees Thoe were the good okl days”! Janitor work was done or paid for by the teacher whose averof salary was � 3 77 per day The school term was seven or etgl months Teachers in the consolidated schools were mere fo tunate They averaged $4 14 per day and were not responsible fi the janitor service. Some of thr parly schools were named for their location such, Twin Lake, or Maple Grove but many bore the nam� of the ear settlers It was customary fora land owner to deed an acre cr tw of his land to the township for school purposes, with the provisit that if or when it was no longer put to such use it would revert the farmstead Except for thr Plymouth City Schools all the schools of Cent and West Townships were under the supervision of the Coun Superintendent of Schools The men holding this position m 0 PHS 1876 197 —26— r WO s were George Marks. l -w� Steinbach. Floyd Anni . Deane kalkrr, Itan Shafer, ►'rank McLane and Russell Rohrer After onsolidalkm of all the school in the county the office of County iipmntendent of Schools was closed Ort. 1, 1964 There were nun dedicated teacher� vi ho served the children of this area It is believed that Henry White taught longer than anyone else in our township schools. He began hts teaching career at Twin Lakes School in the fall of 18« and taught there and at Sligo in West Township until the spring of 1900 Then he taught four years in Culver. at the Wilderness School from the fall of 1904 until it burned in the spring of 1931 The following nine years he w ax principal and taught the 7th and 8th grades at Inwood, a total of 49 years THE ONE-ROOM SCHOOLS — - WHERE ARE THEY NOW? Many of the one-room schools burned down, some during school time, but we have no record of anyone being injured In any of these fires Others were abandoned The Stockman School was abandoned in the spring of 1920 Cyrus Ntfong. a first grader that year was the only boy in school which, as he recalls, had a total of IS or 1« Elsie Rocninr was the teacher The land reverted to the original farm and the building wax sold to Henry’ ►Toyman lie moved it to 407 E Cairo SI. in My mouth and operated a store there for a number of years It has been completely remodeled and now belongs to his daughter .Mrs Pearl Klein The Oakdale School was abandoned in 1938 and in 1938 the building was sold to Mr. Apple (Gerold’s father1 who moved it to 12th and Hawthorne Roads south of Inwood and remodeled it into a dwelling The brick Twin lakes School building still stands at 13th and Peach Roads, it has also been converted into a dw elling HUGO This ia the name of the place situated in West towmhip at the outlet of Twin Lakes, where was situated the first grist-mill built in the county about the time it was organized in 1138 by Timothy- Barber. and also the old iron forge, a description of which will be found elsewhere in this history It had stores and shops and other conveniences of a neighbhood village, but It did not have siificient business attractions to make it grow to be a town of any size It Is in the center of a good community of farmers, and will always probably remain about as it is at present At the time of the organization of the county this place was known as Ononodaga ” It had a post off ice of that name, und there was a mail route from Plymouth to that point until It was Asconlinued a few years later. It probably got Its name from fkionodaga county. New York, from which place thr original proprietors came � MS 1876-1976 —27— DONELSON tPreaewtly- DONA LD80N) The original plat of Donelson was laid out October 25,101 by D. W Taft. Cornelius Tuttle and W J. Richardson It Is located In the comers of sections 29. 90, and 91 and 32. township 94. north of range I east, on the line of the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne 4 Chicago railroad, and ts one mile east of the Starke county line It contains twenty-two lots, their size being M feet wide by 132 feet In length On the 14th day of September. 1875. D W Taft laid out Tail's addition to the town of Donelson.” containing twenty-one lots of the same size as the lots in the original plat and lying north and west of the original town, and on the 14th day of Sejptember. UTS. Cornelius Tuttle laid off “Tuttle's addition to Donelson. com- prising twenty-two bis, being of the same size as the original bis. It is a quiet Ultle village and probably will always remain so. as most of the farm products raised in Its vicinity are marketed elsewhere It has two stores, a drug store, a gram elevalor. a blacksmith shop, one doctor, a good schoofhouse. church and all the conveniences and evidences of civilization common to villages of Its size Robert J Evans C'Jons Evans, as he ts familiarly called), who lives near Donelson. is the oldest settler in West township, having settled there In 1835. the year before the county was organized, and has lived there almost continually ever since The Pottawattamie Indians were numerous there when he came. Of them he says: 'Their relations with the settlers were of the friendliest character. WEST ELEMENTARY AND HICiMHCMOOL By Mae Fisher The history of West Elementary School Is long and varied dating back to the year 1899 West High School was established in 1907 and made use of the frame building biilt In 1899 and used as an elementary school A new two-story, four-room brick building was completed In 1910 and in mi the first class of three mcmbei graduated from it In 1922 an equal amount of floor space wi added and in 1999 a gymnasium and four more class room Although the elder taxpayers felt that farm youths had enoug exercise a rather colorful athletic program developed over tl years In 1968 five classrooms for the growing elementary aeho and a music room and shop were added In 1962 by public referendum West Township )otried tt Plymouth Community School System The consolidation toe place in 1964. but the West High pupil continued to attend We High until the spring of 19(5 During the years 1907 through 190 seven hundred eighty s students graduated from West High School The smallest cl was in 1912 when only one boy graduated: the largest, the class 196S. numbered 33 Since then the high school pupil have be transported to Plymouth High School and West Is an elemental school Shortly thereafter the junior high students also began attendit the school in Plymouth and West became Marshall County's on rural elementary school The enrollment in recent year ha tie approximately 200 students In 1975 a 1900.000 remodeling and renovatbn project wt completed to enlarge the facility to accommodate a maximu enrollment of 375 students. Among other things, a new gyr nastum, a wastewater treatment plant, a heating and at conditioning system, administrative areas and additum classroom space were included to makr the school one of the mo modern in the area Presently the school serves children in kindergarten throtg grades five and several special education classes T1 educational program of the school is designed to meet the needs youngsters as they prepare to live in the 2UI century This I eludes academic, social and physical experiences that will alk them to develop the maximum of their abilities. To this end tl faculty and staff dedicate thetr service WEST HIGH. WEST TOWNSHIP. —28— PHS 187 6 10 MS 876 1976 THE WHELP — WEST IIIGII SCHOOL ANNUAL The first tut oI THE WHELP � u published in 1 20 It was typed and mimeographed by the students Instead of being printed the si photographs were pasted in. They- included the faculty; Rev. W. A. Yeialey who (aught languages and history. Lyman Knobiock who taught mathematics and science and Miss Minardow, Music; the senior class. Fred Burgener. Ralph Abalr. Joe Danielson. Enin Wolfe. Esther York and Anna Larson; the Junior. Sophomore and Freshman classes and the Girls' Quar telle. Howard Gmbe was the Editor-in-chief and Leo Brumbaugh. Assistant Editor; Fred Burgener. Lind ley Senis and Kenneth Baldwin were also on the staff Debating. Oratorical. Musical and Athletic contests between the high schools of Marshall County were enjoyed by the con testam . their school mates, teachers, and parents The final eAllon of the WHELP was published by West High School, (hen a member of the Plymouth Community Schools, in l«tt The Editor was Darlene MR; Business Manager. Jerry Samuelson; Sponsor. Miss Margaret Samuelaon The principal of West High was Robert Rust and the Superin- tendent of the Plymouth Community School Corporation was WUmer K Bugher The High School teaching staff included Hugh Salisbury, coach; Evelyn Palm bach and Venice White, business education. Richard Sutherlin. instrumental music; Martha Ogden. Art; Clara Woolley, vocal music; Dorothy Huff. Latin. Margaret Samuelaon. English and library; Marcia Cooper, home economics. Fred Wolff, agriculture. Valerie Johnson, science. Robert Reel, mathematics; Jo Ann Snyder. Spanish; Rosemary Stutsman. social studies; Muriel Van Gilder, school nurse; Phyllis Phillips, secretary Organizations and extra-curricular activities included: Student Cotaitll. Sunshine Society. Hi-Y, Boys and Girb 4-H Clubs. Girls Athletic Association. Pep Club. Librarians. Projectors Club. nll and Scroll. Journalism class which published the bi-weekly newspaper, the Bulldog Bark. Mixed Chorus. Band. Baseball. Basketball and Track teams INWOOD This village, situated seven miles east of Plymouth on th Pennsylvania Railroad was. before the railroad was built. calle Pearson ville in honor of Ezra G Pearson, who plotted and laid ou the town December 29. 1854 Mr Pearson had located there am built a sawmill At that place and for miles around it was ever difficult for men used to the -thick woods to gel through it ii places When the railroad was bull! through that place two year later, the company, looking for a shorter name than “Pear sonvllle.” and finding themselves in the troods.” the name o Inwood easily suggested itself and from that day to this it ha been called In wood For many years, until the timber was mostly cul off. it was i fine lumber region, and those who purchased land for the tlmbe alone made enough oul of the timber to pay for both the timbe and land and had the land left, and much of it is now among tb best farming land In the county The following additions hav. been made to the original plat: Pierson's first and second. A W Hendrick's. Croup Core's first and second. Frederick !' , an Leek Dickinson's This village has a two lory brick school house, in which k uight a graded school The Methodists have a church buildin here. there is a telegraph office, an express office, and stores an shop , of various kinds where such articles as the inhabitants nee can be purchased I NW'OOO SCHOOL By Mae Fisher Two frame buildings and one of brick preceded the building o the north half of the now abandoned Inwood School We hav found no records lo tell u when high school was established ther but two stained glass windows in the Inwood Methodist Chore record the names of the donors, the five graduates of the Inwoo High School Class of 1 � . Nellie Burden, Nora Burden. Gertrud Deacon. Elmer Fisher and Clarence Stump and the principal. I HHN 1876 19 Teboy also their class colors and motto. Only three years of l school were offered at that time. The Weekly Chronicle of Nov. S, 1901 tell us. The In wood hool la a good township school Professor Fry is the principal id the other teachers are Mr Leland. Mrs Klemschmldt. Miss se and Miss Hite. The aew school building is a credit to Center nraship. 'Hiere are two classrooms upstairs, two on the first loor and one in the basement (This housed both high school and des ) There are twelve students in the senior high class. This would indicate that the north part of Inwood School was rst used in the (all of IMA._________________________________ Through the influence of an active Community Club, in 1915 it as remodeled and an addition on the south doubled its site. It mtained two classrooms and two cloakrooms on the first floor, hr spacious auditorium on the second floor was used for both 3iool and community affairs. It was customary to have a big rlebration on the last dsy of school with a carry-in dinner, tsplay of the children's work and a program 196 56 was the last year that the township trustee had super- Ision over Inwood, the only Center Township School at that time, here was then a total of 114 pupils In grades 1 to 6 and four •achers 343 pupils were bused to Plymouth Inwood School became part of the Plymouth Community School orporation on May 17, 1965 The high school students had been ransferred to Plymouth in 1924 when the Lincoln High School was peaed, the seventh and eighth grades In the early fifties. Grades through 6 continued to attend Inwood School until 1960 when all enter Township children were transferred to the city schools From 1900 until 1956 the Center Township trustees were C. P. ackman. John R. Jacoby. John Woodbury. Frank Lamson, Ed bok. Jesse Murgatroyd and Sam Taber. BRIGHTSIDE. THE JULIA E. WORK TRAINING SCHOOL Brightside. the Julia E. Work training school, was established at Plymouth. February I. 18� . on Mrs. Work's farm, formerly owned by John Ellis, one and one-quarter miles north of Plymouth on the Michigan road. The ob)eci of the school is the care and training of dependent, delinquent and physically defective children. At (he time of the transfer from LaPorte to Plymouth the number of children was seventy, and the buikhng completed for their accommodation included the new building now known as No. 1, and the farm house The rapid increase of patronage made it necessary in 1900 to erect a second building, and thereafter for a period of four years a building was complet- ed ewch year, until the present capacity-280 children- was reached The institution equipment now includes a 270-acrr farm, five large buildings for the care of the children, and all necessary out-buildings for the use of stock and the farm implements used on a big farm The children are classified as follows: Normal dependent, defective dependent, delinquent and difficult, and private puptls Complete sex separation is maintained, and the ages range from six to eighteen A township school employing four teachers is maintained on the place a few rods from the main building This school is supported by the enumeration and transfers provided by law The industrial training given the boys includes all kinds of farm work, the care of stock and gardening The equipment for teaching these fundamentals is first class in every respect. No expense u spared in the purchase of suitable farm machinery or the employment of a farm superintendent who is an expert in his tine. The girls arc all under the supervision of ladles who un- HS 1876-1976 ‘JULIA WORK ORPHANAGE BRIGHTSIDE —31— demand the several branche of housework. including laundry and dairy work, and the girls arc thoroughly grounded in the essentials for good housekeeping and good homemaking Vo attempt is made to give manual training in the general ac- ceptance of the term, but the aim is foundation bis king — giving the boy or girl a fair chance to start in life with a rudimentary knowledge that will enable him or her to make a living. As a result of this training numerous boys and girls past the age of eighteen are now supporting themselves along the lines taught in the institution Bright side la maintained by the legal per diem, the amounts paid for private pupils and the products of the farm It has no bequests, no endowment, and solicits no funds for current ex- penses The management is vested solely In Mrs Work as superintendent and Annie A Barr as assistant superintendent and secretary The property is owned and managed by Mrs Wort, and the institutional work ta under the supervision of the board of state charities and the several child-saving organisations patronising il The legal per diem, which la inadequate for the maintenance of a child except under very favorable cir- cumstances. ka in this case, supplemented by the products of the farm. A sufficient supply of potatoes, cabbage, navy beans, turnips and all kinds of garden truck is raised and used In the institution, besides all the grain, hay. etc., consumed by the cattle, hogs, sheep, and horses A herd of firstclasa cows supplies all the milk and butter used Special attention is paid to the raising of hogs for market, and the fund from these sales and the sales of surplus grain goes into the general maintenance find A HISTORY OF THE WEBSTER SCHOOL By Katherine E. Gars The predecessor of the present Webster School, the South Ward School, was bull during President Grant’s tenure of office—m the early liTFa This edifice was built to handle the increased enrollment in the Plymouth Schools—and would take care of those Living south of the Pennsylvania Railroad Traditionally, there was always a great deal of rivalry between the South «idem of Webster School and the Northerner of Washington Schoc Rmcof A. Chase was Superintendent of the Plymouth Schoo from 1870 to 191X1 and the Webster School and its building ctur ,{« came under his supervision Being Superintendent of tl Plymouth School for � years. Mr Chase made a lasting ar •'drep ' impression on the educational system of the city Roaci Chase was born in the town of Kiliingl . Connecticut. In 18 7 Ifttthks family moved to Ashtabula County, Ohio His elemental education was obtained in the common schools and in Owi Academy In these schoob. he was under the tuition of some of tl best teachers of the country, among whom may be named M Anthony Warren, of Connecticut, (still living in 1896 at a ve advanced agei. Mis Ellen Smith, professor and registrar of tl University of Nebraska, from 1871 1886. Profeasor S. J. But Professor in Cornell College. Iowa. Professor James F Joh Slone, and Mrs A F Johnstone, for many sears preceptress ObrrUn College Mr. Chase took the classical course in Hillsdale Collej receiving the degrees of B A. and M A in the course With t exception of one year spent as clerk in a country store, hia wh life since childhood ha been in the district schools, as tutor college, or principal of village schools and as superintendent the Plymouth Schools from 1870 to 1 03 Under Superintendent Chase, the South Ward School was bia It was a two story frame structure, contained two rooms, wtd housed grades one through eight. In 1896 this building was s and moved to the corner of South Michigan and Pennsylvar Avenue, where it serv ed as a business building Toward the end the century, this building burned and its remnants were used the construction of a Plymouth City Office Building Prior to 1886. the southeast section of Plymouth was plotted a streets laid out The person originally responsible for the plotti named several of the streets for hi children; George Street. I east-west street bounding Webeter School on the north, was i named Webster Avenue l.ouisa Street still retains Its name does William Streei. although Pennsylvania Avenue was f. merly called Sophia Street . .. . i , v ■ , • (NEW BRIGHTS IDE SCHOOL) THIS BUILDING WAS LATER SOLD TO OR IR| V O' PLYMOUTH AND WAS FOR SEVERAL YEARSUSEO AS A MEO� CAL CENTER - LATER IT RCVERTCO BACK TO TM« PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY SCHOOL SYSTEM AS THE FRANKLIN SCHOOL PHS 1076-1976 A new brick school building, the present Webster School, was constructed ut IW7. on the «He of the defunri South Ward School This new building contained six rooms and a spacinus auditorium. It served students tn grades one through eight After Lincoln High School was built in 19S3. during Calvin t'oohdge� ' administration, the seventh and eighth grades were discontinued at Webster School and transferred to the Washington School In I960 Grade six was transferred from all elementary schools to Lincoln Following is a copy of the program of the dedication of Webster School Building. January 4. IB The School CUy of Plymouth Board at Trustee William M Kendall. President Francis M Burkett. Secretary David K Snyder. Treasurer The City of Ply month Officer Hon. Amass Johnson. Mayor ('■one Ilmen Daniel K. Harris George R Reynolds M Clinton Walls Samuel Gretringer D. L. Dickinson 7.sch M Tanner Will E Leonard Jr . Clerk Washington Kelly, Treasurer Simon Myers. Marshall Soper Intendent Roscoe A. Chase, AM. The W a hlngino School Teacher Room A High School D. Frank Redd Phebe C Thompson Roscoe A. Chase, A M Room B- First and Second Grades Jacob Martin D Frank Redd Phebe C Thompson Room D • Fourth Grade Leslie R BeU. Manlms. New York Room K - Fourth and Fifth Grades Anna be lie King. Danville Room F • Fifth and Sixth Grades Emma T. Crowley. Weston's Mills. N.Y. Room G Sixth Grade Mrs George Klelnschmidt Room H • Seventh Grade Grace McDonnell, ‘ntusville. Pa Room I • Seventh and Eighth Grades Grace L. Nash. New Baltimore. Ohio Room K • Eighth Grade Rose G Smith. Wabash Room L • Ninth Grade Alma L. Hutaell, MarkJe Room M • Ninth Grade Ethel I. Wilt long The Webster School Teachers Room P • Sixth and Seventh Grades Carrie Baker, St Louis. Mo Room Q - Seventh and Eighth Grades Eklora A. Carpenter, Bad Axe. Michigan Room R- • Eighth and Ninth Grades Emma Gingrich. TentooviUe Room C • Third and Fourth Grades Peter D Bergner, Donelson Uncle of Katherine Gam� Room S Ninth Grade Ida M Haines. Schoolcraft. Mich PHS 1876-1976 Since us Inception. Webster School has undergone several “face lifting operations. In 1950. the second story auditorium was converted to three classrooms In 1963 an exterior automatic oil heating plant was added; the basement of the building was converted to four modern classrooms and a small kitchen In 1966. the six older rooms on the first and second leveb of Webster School were rejuvenated—new floors were put In and accoustlcal tile was applied to the ceilings—along with new fluorescent light In 1967-58 the school system purchased two lots south of Webster School, and the city purchased the Chase property east of the school The city purchased this property with funds from the Hand estate and declared it a city park readily accessible to Webster School students Currently, Webster School has one and one-half acres play area of which 15,000 square feet is blacktopped Webster School has thirteen rooms. In 1964 a multi-purpose room was added In I960 Grade 6 was transferred to Lincoln Jr High School £)cNcation of rtx ♦ XJCl ebst ci- Sc boo I JSuilfcmg 4th — ISOS • � -� -� ripNk l . litMsna eee Cbc S.tvsX CUT Of PlfNk'Stb. Of fftuatM IV 11 U KKM 111.1. I’ .� 4..« iimvi� � i ni ukirrr. hum i AMh ;u. r � «. ..� Cl c Citr it plrwoim orviCKM IH� N IMhl l ||Nvi IUMM l NISU� HU� It till Nolle U «IJXfliN 11 1LH 1 ll � .t..lt n INU� ;if I� L I MS � XIIII II IINM.II WIU K I M� .lltl . J� «M « 1 IIIX«mi HKU.Y, Tihmm I‘MI'11 MUCKS U� � l tw Citr School ei poweiit� •7 a tU VNIIMNI IIIMUIC 1 MI1-K 1i CK lU.ifMiiaion School. vsacMsaa U—• A lli nM, H rtm U-44 ii� � . • n� .H f-� k 11 •� rtm . A M ll'« « II I 'M ■� .■■ t UrwW U-ii ll.niK. Wr- li tr� i4 It.44 i ua� r If -'� • ll � t Impli ••• •. I’� . I� Ibiioff IhntlMH II.mm |l IWm • •«•I� UW U 11 11. u.ui„. 1 IIimO K I'...� ! ml I'dlS tir l . Ililtflfl. kutg ItNIlH It � I I’iSli � i� l � i«IS IT • «••!� « 11 • i � ‘� tl.ll� . 1 It � . � � � n(l tirmW II� . KbilmUrfl •I � � II Mwit • lr m M. I •� •� ! I tthtiUli. I‘« II—� I ttm k mn Kitfhi U � 4� « hr � � I. Kelt X« IIWi.M-r� II II...� S .«Ml. DnS� It— i. --..41. . ..� I!'. � I- M � l. II.Mr 1I«H L. IlMvIl M IS It � .� M XmII Hr t., I M I WUH.«n Cb tOcbsur School. rtACMM K—• I Stitli .«l hfNHli SnIn. •ft- lUlmr, M Um.. U . IU« l| mm Kitftil IIM KM r A f'mrf � f t H 4 1 � • Mai Mm� It- K� 4ilS mm X.Mk tinSc K� . IiimgtmA. a� l� «.lll« II' � -Kii.|fc DoS . 1 1� M Huim. M«Ar.M V� PHS 1876-1976 PHS 1676 197 JEFFERSON SCHOOL DEDICATION Sunday, February 11, 1951 2:00 o’clock P.M. ft ft ft PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO COLORS Boy Scout Troop No. 71 INVOCATION______________________Reverend E. R. Armstrong Pres. Ply month Ministerial Assoc. SPECIAL MUSIC_____ ... ________... Instrumental Ensemble High School Music Dept. WELCOME AND INTRODUCTION OF OFFICIALS AND GUESTS_______________________John C. White Member, Board of School Trustees SOME INTERESTING FEATURES OF THE NEW SCHOOL Lyle K. Klitzke Superintendent of Schools COMMENTS FROM THE BOARD OF EDUCATION__________________________________Omer C. Bixel Member, Board of School Trustees DEDICATION ADDRESS_______________________________Deane Walker State Supt of Public Instruction RESPONSE ________ _________________ ______Her?chel Towns Principal, Jefferson School SPECIAL MUSIC_______Girls’ Glee Club - High School Music Dept BENEDICTION___________________________ Reverend Armstrong 1876-1976 37 J€FF ER SON SCHOOL WEST SIDE NORTH WEST SlOE —38— PHS 1876-197 CAST SIDE MS 1876-1976 —39— -A History of Jefferson Sr bool a By Katherine E. Garn In December of 1947. the School Board authorized Purdor University to make a Building Survey of the needs of the Plymouth CJty School This survey was made and was available for study in November. IMS As a result of this survey, a four room addition was made to the Lincoln High School, the auditorium at Webster School was converted into three classrooms and the Jefferson Elementary School was btflt— a total of fourteen new classrooms completed in eighteen months. This did much to take care of the eduational needs of the com- munity at a time when the enrollments were constantly in- creasing Funds tor these projects were derived from a building levy begun in 1 47, which at the close of I960 had raised over 1200,000 and a ten year bond issue for 9128,000. sold in 1«H Jefferson School, a one story bulking of six classrooms, one multi-purpose room, an office and a health suite was constructed in 1900. on a site of IS acres adjacent to Centennial Park In 1962. six more rooms and a multi purpose room were added Ptanning for the original Jefferson School was a joint enterprise carried on not only by the architects, and the Board of Education, hut also by members of the faculty staff, Parent-Teachers Associations and City Officials as well as a number of individual citizens Plans and specifications for the Thomas Jefferson School were drawn by Maurer and Usurer, Architects of South Bend. Indiana Mr Harold Maurer, representing the firm, wss very helpful and cooperative, not only in planning, but also through the various stages of construction. Ground was broken tor the new school In January 26,1150 and the building was open for classes in September of the same year. Plans for landscaping, grading, walks and drives were drawn by Mr LoweU Moore of the Price Nurseries of Plymouth. Indiana .Home Facta and Figures Number of Classrooms • 7 Size of Booms (I) 24 x22 ; (1) 24 33 (1) 30 x60 Square Feet in Building - 11.254 Oibic Feet in Building 166.2 6 Coat Per Square Foot • 916 2S Cost Per Cubic Foot • It 06 Following is a copy of the Jefferson School Dedicat wo: Sunday. F«Orwary II. 1 91 } 00pm. Pledge O Allegiance l Cowes invocation................ Speck Mwk................. Welcome and introduc Non .. Of Officials and Guests Soma I nwattno f eatwrat .. of Me New School Comma nH from tha Soar dot Education Oedtcetion Address ........ Response .................. Special Musk .............. ... 5oy Scout Troop. No 71 .... Rev. E a Armstrong Pros Plymouth Minwtarfol Aaa n .. inshrvmanfal Enaamtta H gh School Music Depf .. JohnC Whitt. Member, hoard of School Truotoos ,. Lyle K Klltfhe Supt of Schools .... Omar C B.aat. MamOar Soardof School Trustees .............Deene Walker StatoSwpt of Pvollcirat Morse hot Toons, Prmctpot iofftrson School Board of School Trustees MHl OmcrC. Bixel President John C. While Secretary Ivan W. Syler Treasurer LyleK Klltzke Superintendent Jefferson School Directory 1160-51 Herschel Towns Principal. Grade 6 Fern Price Grades Lob Anderson Grade 4 June Halt Grade 2 Lucile Wysong Grade 2 La Nora Patrick Grade 1 Marjorie Houghton Kindergarten John Wade Custodbn The School received a First Class Commission on October 12 1U0 HISTORY OF WASHINGTON SCHOOL Plymouth was laid out and organized as a town on July 20. 1KM and Marshall County was named lor the famous Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, John Marshall, ittt 1835 In 1636 there were very few residents of Plymouth and there were not enough children to support a school, and so far as hai been ascertained, no school was taught in Plymouth that year The first school in Plymouth is said to have been taught by Oscar F Norton, in the winter of 1937. whether he taught more than that term is not known The btalding used for this school was the first courthouse, which was built by the original proprie ors of thr town and stood on the west side of Michigan StreeZ, corner of Adams. A Mrs Sarah A Smith, formerly Mist Sarah A Bannon said ah« was a pupil under the tutelage of a teacher by the name of G Parsons In the old courthouse diring the winters of 1940 and 1941 She exhibited a reward of merit given to her by him. a copy « which is as follows: AWARD OF MERIT to Miss Sarah A Bannon for Good Behavior in School G. Parson. Inst Mrs Smith said Mr Parsons was from New York Stale, was a short heavy-built man and diving his stay here hoarded at thi home of her father, who then lived on the south side of Yellow river, in a biaiding known as the American House She Mid Ihi only peculiarity she could remember about him was that he wa very fond of soup Her father, James Bannon. was the firs shoemaker here and was a postmaster of Plymouth under the administration of Jame« K Polk Our free school system had not then been established, and thou who went to school paid for their own tuition According to Dm census of 1940. there were but tony children of school age ii Marshall County, not more than fifteen of whom resided It Plymouth. Indiana, and not more than half of these. Mrs Smitl thought, attended the school taught by Mr Parsons in 1941 Th census of 1 MO also stated there were but three schoolhousrs in th county Mrs Erskine is Mid to have erected a schoothouse or Center street, in the second block north of the courthouse, if which she taught school a few years how long is not known. Rev Austin Fuller. Mrs Smith said, taught school several terms in th old courthouse between 1941 and 1M6. in addition to marryin| people and preaching the gospel as occasion required A frame school btalding was erected about 1949-47-48 on thi corner of the lot west of the Lutheran Church building on Adami Street A young man by the name of Clark taught school then about 1850 He was followed by Willoughby M McCormick in !85 and 1952 He was not much of a teacher, but he made the most ou of the material he had to work upon, among his pupils being sue! unruly boys as Jim Wcsiervelt. Abe Crum. Jack Bannon. Lk� y Hard. Sherm Wheeler. Jim Bannon. Hank Engle and Danle MacDonold Mr McCormick went from Plymouth to Knox abou 1853. where a few years later he was elected clerk of the court o Starke County, and was serving as such at the time of his death PHS 1876 197 Benedict ion ......Girls- GWeCluO M gh School Music Dap Our schoolhouse� of nearly three quarters of a century ago did not posse� great attractions externally or internally They were almost invariably small log buildings, cold and very deficient in regard to windows, a fireplace at one end. and a few rough benches without backs for seats, and a board or two which served for writing desks, were the sum total of the internal arrangements of the building IXiring those days, people mho occupied seats at the back part of the house would often suffer with the cold, while those who were near the fire would suffer as much from the other extreme. Not Infrequently the smoke would thrive both pupils and teacher out of the building for pure air. But pupils of studious habits would make rapid progress, even under these disad vantages Many graduates of these unsightly and uncomfortable schooihouses now sustain excellent reputations as teachers and business men and women in other walks of life The first genuine regulation of the school question in Plymouth, was In IBM On April 16th a meeting was called to consider the propriety of employing Mr and Mrs. Eller of Rochester, who were mentioned as being teachers of a different grade from those with which the citizens had been affected thus far. At the same meeting, the advisability of building a schoolhouse was discussed The population of Plymouth was given at 670 May 26th, an election was held upon the proposition to levy taxes for the support of schools, at which the rote stood five in favor of and eight against such lax. June 23rd a township election was held for the same purpose, at which the vote stood thirteen opposed to seven In favor. About this time. Mr and Mrs El ter. Mr. James Thrawls, James W Wickizer and others (sight private schools In the early history of the United States, certain sections of land in every township mere set aside for the support of public schools In March, IBM, the lot donated to the county for seminary pur- poses was sold to the town of Plymouth for the nominal sum of •100 The lot on which Washington School stands was shown on the records as Seminary Lot . On May SO, IBM contract for building a schoolhouse mas entered into with Silas Morgan This building was completed In December of 1IM It contained three school rooms and one recitation room and waa a credit to the town In 1674. when the brick building named Washington School was erected, the old building was sold to Joseph Wrstrrvrlt, and by him removed to the river bank on the east end of Wa thing ton Street, where it was overhauled and made into a flouring mill, known as The Eureka Mills” It was used as such for several years, when one morning U caught fire and was destroyed Washington Elementary School Th «M Woahlnitoa Hcowntary School. A proud hiirory of orrvk to th 1 ■ TW or W Hramtary School A niodrrn school for today'� «tuldrra dadteatrd to «Kcdlraca to pabbe «duration HS 1876 1976 NEW W ASJIINGTON SCHOOL By Kathrrlnr E. Cara Pkllt Oar • HaIMkai Program of Ikf Plymouth C ommunity School Corporation. The one and one-third acre of land «here the Washington School stood, presented a crowded site according to modem standards Washington School passed annual inspection in I960 was awarded a First Gass Commission In i960. Dr Smith, State School Inspector, stated that the building would hardly merit a First Class Commission, but the educational program in operation over-shadowed this. In March, 1917 a school enrollment and building report was submitted by the Board of School Trustees. These were based on a report proposed by consultants from Indiana University and from Ball State University and from earlier reports proposed by the Superintendent of Schools This report outlined school building needs as seen at that time. After analysis and study, a decision was made to proceed with the replacement of the old Washington School, an addition to Lincoln Junior High School, the replacement of the School Maintenance Building, and con- struction of Berkley Street from Randolph Street east to the Service Center. After all bids «ere in, the total cost of Phase I was established at $3,070,000 A decision was made to finance Phase I through the formation of a school building corporation The bonds were sold to Halsey. Stuart and Company. Inc of Chicago, Illinois on December S, 1968. at a net interest rate of 416877 percent. The Plymouth Community School Corporation is governed by a fiie-member Board of School Trustees. Two of the members are appointed by the Advisory Board of West and Center Townships, two by the Plymouth Gty Council and one by the Judge of the Marshall County Circuit Court Members are appointed to four year terms, may succeed themselves once in office, and not more than three members may be from the same political party After deciding to replace the old Washington School, a site of land containing 39 acres—located on Lake Avenue at Oak Road, was purchased for $35,000 The construction contract was General and Mechanical $815,945 Furniture and Equipment 66.046 A speech room and two remedial rooms are built into the cente area of the building This enables broader needs of children to b met The building also includes a teachers' workroom, a teachers lounge, a health room, an office work room, two administrate offices, a reception office, a janitor's supply and workroom, and i physical education office The school is air-conditioned so that 1 may be used for summer school or on a twelve-month basis Th school IS carpeted to reduce noise and to permit more smallgroU] instruction. Independent study, and team teaching The playground area has three blacktop portions, eact designed for football, open play area, and paved parking area There are vehicle entrances on Lake Avenue and on Oak Roat and sidewalks off lake. Oak Road and West LaPorte Streets Phase I. as far as the children in the old Washington School or North Plum Street. were concerned, ended on March 3. 1 70 whei they placed their belongings in paper bags and headed for the dp school and a new dimension in public education WASHINGTON SCHOOL STAFF 1H W« KENNETH N. OLIN • Principal MARJORIE HOUGHTON - K-«d rgarten BETTE BUCHANAN 1 VAOA MUSSER 1 BETTY STAVTON 1 ELIZABETH CRAIGE 2 RACHEL KIRACOFE - 2 MILA SANTOS 2 MAX r NE HEALV - 2 SALLY MC KEE • 2 LETICIA CACHOLA • 4 BERNICE JESSIE 4 RONALD FINNEY S GRACE HULL EUR 1 R OS EL LA MORRISSEY Rem Reod JEANNE MIDOLETON Musk filCHARO CRAFT + Fhy. Ed FOREST TRACY Art WILMA HEWITT Art MARY ANDERSON Elem Lib On Sunday. December 14. l ftf anopen hm� e«a� heldin the Ok Washington School ho that all former students could take i farewell tour of the building before it w as torn down (Tuna plate with a picture of the Old Washington School «ere sold, and manj purchased On the Data Sheet pa rri out at the Open House. On following interesting Dates were given— $881.991 The General Construction Contract was awarded to Rusaell L Easterday Construction Company of Culver, Indiana A com- mittee of teacher and school atkninistration developed the educational scpcifications for the new school These in turn were translated into building plans by the Architect As a result-Washington School consists of ten single section classrooms, nine for grades one through three and one for special education. These are divided by non-weight-hearing walls and are separated from the corridor only by movable storage units Two kindergarten rooms are divided by an accordian-type folding partition Grades four and five are housed in large, open areas, each designed for the equivalent of three areas particularly adaptable to team teaching There is. also, a modem art room and a music room. The food service area consists of s satellite kitchen and a dining room which will teat more than two hundred children The tables are round and may be folded and stored when necessary. One of the most exciting areas of the school is the instructional materials center which serves as a library for both children and staff The center contains a study area, a library office, a work room and storage It is equipped with a video tape recorder which can broadcast programs to the classrooms The library is designed to provide services to the other elementary schools in the system. A large, separate gymnasiian divorces the physical education program from the cafeteria and allows broader utilisation at those times when the cafeteria and the gymnasium are needed at the same time Proper equipment has been installed to assist In a more complete physical education program, geared to the child and hu nerds This area includes smple shower facilities and roll- away bleachers are installed on the east wall IS 22 Construction began on north building 0� Washington School on I S acres Cost � � ,000 UJ4 School began � the new bunding IS7 First graduating class 04 four members IS ) South buildng constructed l«V7-Webeter School constructed itlO Wnl School constructed ISO—Lincoln School constructed i W Addition bum to Weil School 1 20 Jefferson School constructed Frsl Addition to Lncom School 1 � Second Addit ten to West School IMS Plymouth High School constructed ite2 Addifon to Jeff or ion School 1 44- Multiple purpose room edited to Webster West Twp end Plymouth Schools united 1 5- Second odd non te Plymouth H-gh School 1 1 Second addition te Lincoln School t ta Construe non began on a new Washington School, a third addition te Lincoln School, and a Service Center SUPER IN TB NOB NTS 1BJB 1� 02 ROSCOE A CHASE 1 00 1 11 N A. RANDALL 1 111 12 O E MC DOWELL 1 11 1 W H W OUT TER 1 10 1 21 L B STIINtBACH 1 21 1 24 C R STALLINGS 1 24 1 � C E SPAULDING 1 ® 194 RAY A KUHN t49 19« LYLE K KLlTZKf « 19«? JOHN F YOUNG Its.' lies n hme p k buGhep 1 7 KENNETH A' REBES 1 TJ KENNETH L PAYNE PRINCIPALS 190 1 11 O t MC OOWELL 1 11 1 1« H W OUTTER NM 1 1? L M. JOHNSON 1 17 1 10 L E STElNEBACH ) U 1 20 D R OAVIS � 930 1 21 C R STALLINGS 1 21 24 FLOYD ANNIS 1 24 1 2 H ■ ORR 1 7 1 20 CARL WILSON 1 � 1 53 CAR LOS WA T SON 1 0 1 4 C B SHAFFER 1 4« KENNETH R OLIN Beard ! School Trustees JAMES D KUBLEY MO EUGENE CHRISTIANSON CARL C. COPLEN BETTY L LARAMORC FREO E WOLFF 2— PMS '876 IV 7« The Architect� foe the New Washington School were K M Associated. Inc.. Elkhart, Indiana Students entered the new school February '24. 1970 Open House and Dedication of the New W ashington Elementary School at 1500 Lake Avenue was Sunday. March 22, 1970 at 2:00 pm The following program of dedication was given M k.......................... Invocation., ., ................ Tha Natonsi Antntm WolcomaanO InfroOuctlono Guos Tha Child CiflvMSchool......... PrasaniotlofvU.S.Fiao........... Pcatantatlofv. ind S ato S lao ... Accoptsncooi Flags ............... Oodxation and Prasanction Ot Hi Bu.kdmg Acc g snc of 8uiM og .......... Plymouth High School Stag Band. Mr Richard J. Banatial. Dir .... ThaRav Wm. C R Jhwidar St Thomas Episcopal Church ........ ...Or K er athW R o r. Soot o Sctuots Mr Konnaih R Ot n. Prtn. Washmoten flam School — Tha Honorabl John Bradtmas ThaHonorsOMOttiR BM n Spaasar. ind Mov � XR«p wpMs trom Washington Elam Scftoo ArB wr Brock and LOrt McElhwry .......... Mr. Francis Johnoon Pr« Ply. Comm School Bldg Corp ..... .... Dr Jamas O. KuOlav. Pros Board of Tr vs Has The old Washington School was built in two steps In 1874 a new school building of brick, two stories, with a basement story divided into school rooms, wm built. This north part was con- sidered a fine school for all grades, including high school In 1893. the south part of the btaldtng was erected It included an auditorium having a seating capacity of 800-with other con- veniences for the proper management of the schools WASHINGTON SCHOOL «'♦� ............................. Or jotnP Young. A«mk Supt Ft WsynaComm School ...................................... Fi m Graot Chorus Mrs Curtis MiddWton. Or. Oansd lor ...................................R v Gary Hartly First Baptist Church HISTORY OF PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL By Katherine E Gam The records indicate that Plymouth citizens showed an early interest in developing good schools The lot where Washington School formerly stood at 400 Washington and Plum Street, now occupied by the Garden Court Apartments, was sold to the town of Plymouth in IBM for $100 In March IBM. the lot donated to the county for seminary purposes was sold to the town for the nominal lum of 1100 and on the thirtieth of the same month contract for building a schoolhouse was entered into with Silas Morgan The budding was completed in December of I8M It contained three ichool rooms and one recitation room and was considered a credit :o the town William J Moor, who had just retired as cashier of he Marshall County Bank, was chosen principal of the school and :iad as assistants the first term Mrs E Crum and Miss E Adams Hie attendance was at first about 150 The textbooks used were Sander's Spellers. Parker's reader, Davies' arithmetic. Mil- rheU's geography and Clark's grammar Mr Moor was succeeded by C H Blair who was principal but art of one year when he was followed by Hiram C. Burlingame, •ho had formerly resided in LaPorte County He retired from the nanagement of the schools in 1861. concluding that he had done us share of missionary work, and that he would seek some less ‘promising but more lucrative employment Mark Cummings, who was for many years county school Examiner, then took charge of the schools Mr Cummings was Micceeded by D D l.ukc. who remained as principal until August. 1870. when he was elected president of the Goshen Schools Upon us retirement, Rnocoe A Chase was chosen Superintendent and served as such continuously until 1903. a period of thlMy-three ears Hr at once set about re-organinng the schools on a business ind educational basis, introducing many changes in the ad ninistratlon of the schools A systematic course of study was idopted: the schools were graded; a more exact discipline was ntroduced. and from a state of comparative confusion, as egards any settled policy of action, the business of the schools as as any business firm in town For an excellent History of the City School Building-the following information was taken from the program of Wed nesday. November 28th. 1884, to celebrate the Tenth Anniversary of the Dedication of the City School Building The ten-year survey stated— The City Council on November 17, 1873 passed an ordinance appropriating $20.000 for the erection of a school building and authorized the sale of bond of the city to that amount Bids were received on April 2, 1874 and the contract was awarded to Mr Crane of Peru at $22.700 On April 18, the appropriation of the Council was increased 85,000. On July 4. 1874 the cornerstone was laid with Masonic ceremonies. Interesting vocal music was furnished by a choir of young people under the charge of Mrs H E French The address of the day was given by R. A. Chase Daniel McDonald. Dep Grant Master, officiated as Grand Master. Horace Corbin as Dep Grand Master and Henry G. Thayer as Marshal (most of these people are buried in the old western section of Oakhill Cemetery), On July 1. 1874 contract for the furniture was let to A. H Andrews and company of Chicago, who seated the building with the Triumph Desk It Is the belief of the writer that not a desk has been broken in the ten years use and not a cent of repair has been paid for them. The contract for the heating apparatus was let about the same time to the Rattan Heating Company The building was dedicated on November 2$. 1874. It was opened to the public throughout the day. when about 500 of the citizens inspected it. The formal exercises took place in the evening, in Room B beginning with a chorus Doors Open Wide . Prayer was offered by Dr Hume Re ' J. C. Stephens read Proverbs 3 and 4. After a song entitled Dawning of a Better Day , the adfress of the evening was delivered by Rev. Dr. Hume There followed a song entitled The Age of Progress . The ceremony of presentation of the keys was performed by Henry G. Thayer. Pres, of the Board of School Trues tees A few appropriate remarks and words of acceptance were spoken by Mr Chase Speeches were made by M. A. 0. Packard. Horace Cbrbin. Dr Shermon. Dr Reynolds. John Hoham. C R Chaney and others A solo by Mrs French, the words composed by Mr H. C. French, entitled Education completed the program. The school opened Monday. November 30 with the following corps of teachers— High School—Daniel Prescott. Manchester. Iowa ’HS 1876 1076 RootnB—Miss May W Small. Manchester. Iowa Room C—Wellington E. Bailey. Plymouth Room D—Mis Mary E Arnold. Monroe. Mich Room E-Mias Irene Reeve. McGonigle’s Sta. Ohio Room F-Miw A. A. Crawford. Delphi, lt d Room G-Mtaa S J. Small. Chicago. 01. Room H—Mias E. A. Stacy. Michigan Room I-Mias S E. Cross, Wmneconne. Wise Music-Mrs H. E French There were present on the first day of school In the new building 375 pupils Within the year there were enrolled 545 pupils. The average membership was 401. and the average attendance was 370. The number In school at the end of the year was 344. There were 1036 cases of tardiness The Board of School Trustees at the completion of the building was Henry G. Thayer. Pres., John W. Houghton. Sec., and John Soice, Treat. The school building is a monument to their good judgment and watchful care. Its use for the past ten years has proven to be unequaled tn this State for convenience, comfort and beauty There are many large and more costly buildings, but none so well worthy to be called a model Mr Thayer was succeeded in office by Geo. R. Reynolds, who was appointed in June. 1875 and is in office at the present Ume, Mr Houghton resigned in February. 1876. and was succeeded by Mr K. K. Brocfce, who held the office until June. 1878. when he was succeeded by Mr Charles R. Cooper Mr Cooper was suc- ceeded In June. 1881 by Mr. Daniel McDonald, who ka tn office at the present time. Mr Soice was followed in June. 1875by Mr. H. R Pershing. Mr. Perahing in June. 1878 by Mr John Harp Mr Harp resigned May 15. 1877 and was succeeded by Mr. C. E. Buck. who is now in of- fice. The office of Pres has been held by Mr. Thayer and Mr Reynolds; that of Secretary by Mr Houghton. Mr Brooke. Mr Cooper and Mr McDonald; and that of Treasurer by Mr. Soice, Mr. Karp, and Mr Buck. Thr Superintendency since 1874 bas been held by R. A Chase. The High School teachers and term of office of each were as follows: 1874- 75 Mrs Prescott 1875- 7« Mrs D B Wells 1178-77 Miss Alice O. Allen 1877-71 Mrs N N Pierce 187879 Mrs A M Ward 187883 Miss E J Clark 1822 85 Miss E P. Sherman The first class from the High School was graduated In June. 1878 The number of graduates in all (In 10 years) is 58 From 1874 to 1884 there have been enrolled 1921 different people As the tenth anniversary of the competkm of the building drew nigh, it was determined to celebrate the occasion by exercises suitable to the school rooms program Descriptio of Old Ws thing to B Udi g The Plymouth Public School Building was erected in 1874 and dedicated to the uses for which it was intended November 28th of that year. The building la 78 feet long M 72 feet wide and three stones high, including the basement story. The first, or basement story, is but nine feet above the ground, thus lessening the height of the stairs. a very material consideration, in the estimation of those who have had experiences tn school work. The foundation of the building is almost five feet below the grade line of the building, and consists of concrete fifteen inches in depth by four feet In thickness The basement walls are of Illinois limestone and consists of seven courses of ashlar surmounted by a water-table course, the whole resting upon two courses of stone at the bottom and are twenty inches thick. The walls of the second and third stories are sixteen inches in thickness The face of the second and third story walls is laid of the best quality of pressed brick. They are stained and tuck pointed, which adds very much to the beauty of the building The basement is divided into two fuel and furnace rooms, the various air flues for beating and ventilation and two school rooms. An entrance on each side opens into a vestibule, which is. also, in the basement The entrances are covered by ornamental canopies projecting some six feel, to protect Hie doors from rain and snow The second story is entered by the front or main entrance. an consists of spacious corridors and four school rooms The ihird story comprises a corridor, two school rooms, the high school room and the Superintendent's office. The front steps are stone and nine courses high; under these it the mam cold air flue The tower, one-half of the roof, and one-half of the ceiling of tht third story arc supported bv four trusses The tower is admired by all for the graceful design Its extreme lop is 100 feel from tbf grndelinr In it is placed an 800 pound bronze bell. The water off the roof falls through four four-Inch pipes oi galvanized iron, and is carried by an eight-inch sewer pipe, 2: feet from the bit I ding The school rooms are wainscoted to a height of 28 inches froir the floor, above which is slated hoard of green, five feet six Inche high These hoards extend on three sides of each room, and fur nish some four hundred square feet of hoard in each room At tht rear of each school room, excepi the high school room, is i cabinet of eight apartments, in which the cloaks and hats of pupil? are placed The high school is provided with dressing rooms. The corridors are wainscoted to a height of five feet «Md prevents the soiling of plastering. The desks and seats are made of iron standards with alternati slots of ash and black walnut The bialding is warmed by four large furnaces and ventilate by the Rattan system In this system, the hot air is introduce near the top of the room while the foul air is drawn through i perforated iron base extending over fifty feet on the sides of eacl room. The Inside work is grained in light and dark oak, with darl trimmings. The building seats almost €00 pupils, beglnninj students auditorium, and a connecting hall In IBW the south par of Washington School was bull. Washington Building Recent Improvements i Oil Preparatory to the opening of the school year. 1910-1911. a nev heating plant was installed in the Washington building. Th system Is known as the Steam Blast and was installed by th Bryce Company of Toledo, Ohm at a cost of S14.000 Steam is generated in a boiler house insidr the main buildini and pusses through pipes into radiating coils which are located i: the basement of the building By means of a fan which is operate by a ten horse electric motor, fresh air Is taken in through th upper portions of the building, forced over ihe coils and into th rooms. The system operates automat tcally so that a given temperatur is maintained to the rooms during school session The halls are heated by direct radiation and provided with floo register n lhat people having we? feet and dampekithing may b taken care of and better health of pupils secured By removing the aeveo furnaces and two stoves from th basement of the building, two targe rooms and one small one wer added to the working area of the building The reqiaremenls of the State Law have been met and ih better health for the teachers and pupils secured One of these room is used for exercises and dramatization i the first, second, and third grades Hrre the pupils may live th part of historical characters, relate thetr experience as t historical events and put enthusiasm and expression Into thei work in rrading The room has a seating capacity of about fifty s that parents and pupils may see the work and offer tnsplratior Another room is used for Manual Training in the seventh an eighth grades There is. also, a room in the Webster School for this purpose Each room is equipped with benches to accommodate 12 pupili also, other equipment adequate to ihe needs of their departmen A third room lias been titled up a a sewing room Here the girl of (he sixth, seventh and eighth grades and High School are taqgt the ar . of sewing In this course many beautiful and useful article were made and a democratic spirit aroused 44 PMS 1876 197 The science department has been overhauled and new equip- ment added Very few schools of this sixe and even larger can boas; of better advantages along this line, than are offered in Plymouth High School. The school board ever watching for the needs of the children under their care. have. also, installed sanitary drinking fountains Six in the Washington building and three in the Webster building, supply the need of all the children and offer protection from the spread of disease. To those deserving a good eduction, the Plymouth schools with their corps of teachers and up to date equipment afford the same opportunity ss the larger schools of the state. Lincoln High School With increasing enrollment in the Plymouth Schools, it was eivdmt by the 1920's that a special building was needed for high school students So during the years of 190-24. the Lincoln Building on Liberty Street was constructed at an approximate coat of I2.V5.000 The school campus consisted of approximately 16 acres, which provided spacious lawn� , tennis court , football field, several practice fields a quarter mile running track and several play areas Lincoln High School served grade nine (tough 12. from 19S4 to I960. Commencement Exercises, which had previously been held at the Methodist Church, were now held at Lincoln High School Prior to 192 a frame bialding was erected at the rear of the high school to house the Industrial Arts program Many students remember learning Auto Mechanics on the old Rio. Installed in that building The Centennial Auditorium, a vital part of the Lincoln School, was built in 1937-38. with Civil City and Government Aid. It was completed and dedicated in January 1«8 This bialding provided adequate space for the boys' physical education and athletic program in addition to Its use for community functions. Basketball games and County Tournaments were held there. Commencement exercise were moved to the Centennial Auditorium and are still held there The first basketball games flayed m Centennial was after the first of the year and was with Huntington In I960, four rooms were added to the southeast corner of the jncotn Building This addition was for the purpw of providing mple classroom pace for the 7th and 8th grades which were ransferred from Washington School and Lincoln then served radrs seven to twelve. In 1966, the School City of Plymouth and Center Township chools merged into a new school corporation to be known as the 1y mouth Community Schools In wood then became a pan of the lymouth Schools and their high school student had all been ransferred to Plymouth It was soon becoming evident that the Jncotn School was too crowded and one of the first tasks con •noting the new school corporation was the planning of additional chool facilities Prior to consolidation in 1956. surveys were conducted by irAie University in 1 4« and the Plymouth Pilot News reported study made by the newspaper in 1965 All of these reports in- icated s need for new facilities in the Plymouth Schools MS 1876-1976 wesT view 010 WASHINGTON BELL In March. 1167. the architectural firm of Maurer and Maurer of South Bend was employed and In April of the same year the professional sen-ices of Dr Clarence A. Pound. Educational Consultant of Purdue University were seared A study of school building needs in the Plymouth Community Schools was made by a Purdue staff The study established evidences supporting the recommendation that a new high school be built as soon as possible In August. 1967, the Board of School Trustees set up the procedure bo buy 56 acres off Randolph Street, comprising the present High School site. In September, 1957 a decision was made that the plans developed by Maurer and Maurer be accepted and the school board definitely decided to build the new High School- which should be ready for occupancy by September I. 19� Faculty committees were formed and plans for the various areas of the educational program were formulated During the second semester of the 1166-99 school year, the high school staff under the leadership of Ralph Bee bout, principal, look part in a re- evaluation of the curriculum The North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colieges evaluation staff, under the guidance of Dr Carl Franien of taftana University, provided leadership in curriculum development In January 1956. bonds were issued by the school corporation and by the civil township in the amount of $619,000 Then bonds were mid in February. 1959 The bonds were to be retired over a fifteen year period A loan of $153,000 at a one per cent interest rate was made from the Veterans Memorial School Construction Fund The balance of the funds needed for the pro)ect were raised by the use of the Cumulative Building Fund Tax on April 14. 1959 Bids for con- struction were taken and the contract was awarded to the Kasterday Construction Company of Oliver as a remit of the low bid of $1,097,000 The facilities of the new Plymouth High School were designed to serve an enrollment of €00 students There were 73,000 square feet in the btalding Located on a 56 acre site, the structure was designed for future expansion. It was constructed on a court plan and was divided into four units. Unit One—the two story section contains the main lobby, ad- ministrative suite, library and classrooms where instruction in English. Mathematics. Social Studies. Science and Business Education is given. Unit Two—located on the south and southeast section of the building, includes the modem language laboratory, homemaking suite, language classroom, art room and an industrial arts and agricultural area. Unit Three—contains a student book room, teachers' lounge, school lunch kitchen, cafetortum and a mualc room where in- struction in vocal and instrumental music is given Unit Four-located In the northeast section of the building, houses the physical education program for boys and girls The floor area is equivalent to two regulation basketball courts During the school day a drop curtain divides the floor into a court for the girls and a court for the boys. The area is not designated for spectator sports, however, space has been provided (or bleacher installation. The north wall is iwn4oad bearing and when the need arises the area can be expanded for spectator sports Classes were first held in the new building August 30. 1960 The Dedication and Open House for the New Plymouth High School was Sunday, November 1960, from 2 to 5:00 p m On the following page is a copy of the Dedication Ceremonies. November 6. 19� : FRANK UN SCHOOL By Mae Fisher The Franklin School was added to the Plymouth City Schools in 1164 Previously it had belonged to Center Township but served only the children who lived at Bnghtside. originally the Julia Work Training School, founded in 16� The children living there were orphans or wards of the courts and the Center Township trustee provided their education and was reimbursed on a per diem basis by the trustee of the township of their legal residence The Bnghtside home and school were located where the Clover Leaf Mobile Home Park and the LK Motel are now. At times there were as many as 270 children there with 200 of them attending school in the long frame school bouse, really fa schools attached in a row. each with its iikhvidual entry ar heating plant. In 1931 the school house burned to the ground and a four roo bnck school was built and occupied In 1932 Very few of tl especially gifted children from Bnghtside had the opportunity attending high school In 1908 Bnghtside w as closed and the school btalding was sold Dr Irey for a medical center It was purchased from his estate I the Plymouth Public Schools in 1954. remodeled and used fro 1966 until 1962 housing approximately 100 primary pupils. In 19 the Franklin School site was sold to the state for the US 30 Bypai PMS 1876-19' 4 'O PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL PLYMOUTH, INDIANA P ft o G t A M PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Dedication Ceremonies Dedication 2: 00 p.ei. (C.S.T.) Open Howe 100-5: 00 p.m. Organ Selection� ........................................Mrs. Hope Gates, Organist •A� ‘c.......................................................High School Concert Bond Philip (herenman, Director National Anthem .......... High School Rood and the Audience Invocation.......................Rev. Maurice H. lefevre ..................................Deane I. Walker Member, hoard of School Trustees Introditctlowi The Ne« High School...................................................Or. John F. Yow Superintendent, Plymouth Community School Or. Clarence A. Pound . . . . Educational Consultant, Purdue Uhivertity Pretontotion of Raiding: Our Open Home............................................................... Robert L. Meet Principal, Plymouth High School Vocol Selections.................................................High School Concert Choir Rlchord Carle, Director ROARD OP SCHOOL TRUSTEES Samuel D. Taber.............................President Deon f. Wofcer........................Vice-President Herichell J. LMbes h ....... Secretory Leslie L Porrett ......... Treasurer Rolph R. Ringer.........Post president Maurer and Mower.............................Architect Ruseell L. Eosterday Company .... Contractor I960 PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL The facilities of the now Plymouth High School aro Signed to serve an enrolImont of 600 student� . There are 73,000 tquore feet (n the building. The building h located on a 56 ocre site and the structure it designed far future expansion. The building it constructed on a court plan, ond it divided into four unit� . Unit One, the two-story lection, con taint the main lobby, odminitiative tuite, librory, ond classrooms where instruction in English, mothemotic� , tociol ttudiet, tcience, ond butineu education it given. Unit Two, located in the touth and southeast section of the building, includet the modern language laboratory, homemoking tulte, longuage classroom, art room, ond on industrial arts ond ogriculti e area. Unit Three, contains a student book room, teocher� ' lounge, school lunch kitchen, cofetorium, and o music room where instruction in vocol ond instrumental music it given. Uni� Four, located in the northeast section of the building, houses the physical education program for boys ond girls. The floor areo is equivalent to two regulation bosketboll courts. During the school day a drop curtain divides the floor area into a court for the girls ond a court for the boys. The areo is not designated for spectator sports, however, tpoce has been provided for bleacher instollotion. The north wall is non-food bearing and when the need arises the oreo con be expanded for spectator sports. PARKING AREA T z 0 =1 8 1 J 1 D H ■ -i —i • i i i u H H H I— 1 1 ■ 1 UPPa FLOOR ROOM KEY A Social Studios B Science C English 0 Mathematics E Foreign Language F Languoge Laboratory G Guidance H Business Education 1 Library J Home Economics K Art L Drofting M Machine Shop N Woodworking - Agriculture Shop O Agriculture P Physical Education - Dressing Rooms Q Physical Education - Gymnasium R Music S Cofetorium T Kitchen U Boiler Room V Administration PROJECT COSTS Site and Development S 112,820.73 Building Construction 1,110,976.00 Fixed Equipment 87,198.94 Instructional Equipment 106,408.04 Architectural Expenses 72,470.54 Legal ond Miscellaneous Expenses ______11,828.20 Total Cost of Project $1,501,702.45 HISTORY OF THE PROJECT In 1956, the School City of Plymouth and Confer School Township merged Into o now school corporation to be known os the Plymouth Community Schools. One of the firs� tasks confronting the n w school corporation wos the planning of additional school facilities. The professional services of Or. Clarence A. Pound, Educational Consultant, Purdue University, were secured. A study of school building needs in the Plymouth Community Schools wos mode by o Purdue University staff. The study established evidence supporting the recommendation that a new high school be built os soon as possible. In September, 1957, a decision was mode that plans be developed by Mourer and Maurer, and that the building be ready for occupancy by September I, I960. Foculty committees were formed and plans for the various areas of the educational program were formulated. During the second semester of the 1958-59 school year the high school staff, under the leadership of Ralph fteobout, took port in a re-evaluation of the curriculum. The North Control Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges evaluation staff, under the guidance of Dr. Cor I Froncen of Indiona University, provided leadership in curriculum development. In Januory, 1959, bonds were issued by the school corporation ond by the civil township in the amount of $619,000. The bonds are to be retired over a fifteen yeor period. A loan of $153,000 at o one per cent interest rote wos mode from the Veferons' Memorial School Construction Fund. The balance of the funds needed for the project hove been raised by the use of the Cumulative Building Fund tom. On April 14, 1959, bids for construction were taken, controcts were signed, and ground was broken o few days later. Classes were first held in the building on August 30, I960. STAFF MEMBERS OF PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Robert L. Mcrtx, Principal Mary Allen, Art Charles Bemhordt, Industrial Arts Charles Bromley, Mathematics Marjorie Campbell, Englid), Girls Counsellor Richard Carle, Vocol Music Marcella Cornetet, English Louisa Davis, Science Wildo DeFur, Home Economics Philip Ehe� enman, Instrumental Music Edward Engle, Industrial Arts Marjorie Fisher, Llbrory, Audio-Visual Katherine Gorn, Social Studies Ardis Harvey, English Robert Hi lemon, English, Boys’ Counsellor Deanna Hite, Business Erfecation Palmer Mart, Science Dorothy Mother, Girls Physical Education Marjorie Mo room be. Foreign Language, Speech Dorcie Phillips, Business Education Myron Phillips, Business Education Viola Ross, English Carl Scholz, Mathematics Neil Sherwood, Social Studies Donald Shuppert, Agriculture Arthur Thomas, Boys Physical Education Julio Trowbridge, Foreign Language, Speech DEDICATION COMMITTEE Deane E. Walker, Board of Education Julius VInoli. President, High School P.T.A. Robert L. Mertx, High School Principal Marjorie Campbell, High School Foculty Ralph Be about, Junior High School Principal George Schricker, President, Chamber of Commerce Plymouth llk«h School Principals 1984-1928 Floyd Annis 1960-1963 Robert L Merit 1928 1931 L K Michael 1963 1« Marvin Odom 1931-1960 H R Beabout 1966-1970 Donald Slauler 1970- Phillip L. Houston Since 1960 the ciuxens of Plymouth Community Schools point with pride to the new Plymouth High School Four rooms were added in 1964 Another addition was made in 1963. when the West High students came to share the high school The library was moved to the new extension on the east side of the inner court. A modem food service program operates in all of Plymouth’s schools. THE SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM By Mae Fisher Each school day between iaoo and SOOOpupib in the Plymouth Schools partake of a balanced hoc lunch at a moderate price The cost is 45c for elementary pupils. 50c for secondary pupils and 75c for school staff Plate lunches are served in all the schools. In the high school there is a choice between the plate lunch and a la- carle. Mrs Devon Thomas who has been supervisor of the school I inch program for the last six years plans the menus The •'satellite system is used. fU the food being prepared in the high school and delivered to the other schools At seven o'clock each morning Mrs Thomas and ten full-time cafeteria workers are at the high school starting the food preparation The use of Government Commodities make it possible to keep the price so reasonable By 9:90 the food to ready for Mr Frank Bar no to deliver He loads the panel truck for all cix schools going first to Lincoln Jr. High, then Webster. Jefferson. St Michael. Washington and West. Part-time cafeteria workers are at each school to receive the food, serve it. wash the con- tainers. and clean up Mr Bamo assists at West and when the food containers there are washed, starts his return journey picking up the containers When he gets back to the high school and hto truck unloaded Mrs Thomas has the next day's requirements listed and he delivers them from the storage area to the kitchen Mr Wyand, the Marshall Couity Sanitarian and Mrs Alexander, a supervisory assistant for the school food and nutrition program of the State Department of Health make periodic inspections and both have given the Plymouth School Lunch Department very high ratings In addition to Mrs Thomas, the Food Supervisor, the Cafeteria Workers are: Eva Jefferies Susrnna Vorets Irene Butler Florence Sc hearer Della Short Veronica Vemero Marjone Michel Norma Daugherty Pat tie Birchraler Lucille France Lillian Van Horn Herts Thomas Tyrus Hartman Lynne Brown Mary Girten Mar)ohe Pett Evelyn Davis Jennie Pedigo Prances Eads Dolly Hoover Lois Conner Shells Van Lue Vermce Spa id Cleo Berger Mary Chris man Anna belle Madden Juanita Suseland —51 — PHS 1876 1976 NORSK DRAWN SCHOOL WAGON Elbe Beehler, father of Arden Beehler, drove tlus horse drawn school «agon In 1921 The seats were along the sides facing each other, boys on one side and girl on the other It was heated by a ‘pot bellied' stove. WS MOTOR DRiVKN school aus Jim Greer also started with a hone drawn vehicle. This picture of Jim and his wife and son in front of his motor driven bus taken In ltd shows a typical bus of that period. This one also had seats facing in along the side, but for heating, the exhaust pipe ran along on top of the floor with a 2 x 4 on each side proving a foot- warmer for the children. Jim drove from 19211860 For some lime the schools were not reqiared to provide tran- sportation for children over twelve years of age If the high school was too far away to walk they drove buggies. When there weren't enough children in a neighborhood to warrant bus service one family might provide a car for their son in high school to drive and neighbors would pay 75c per week for each child to ride to school Cyrus Nifong has been driving school buses for West Township and the PI)mouth Community School Corporation since 1942. Ha recalls that in the 40's the 36 passenger bus he drove had seal! facing forward. 12 in a row along each side and another row down the middle, 52 i'HS ' -1-6 SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION By Mar Fisher Busing may be a “dirty word' In lome parta of the country but It to very important tn the educational proce� of Community School Corporations such as we have In Plymouth For the last six years Stanley Nickel has been in charge of this service tn our schools. When the first schools were built In this area they were usually not more than three or four miles apart and the pupils were ex peeled to walk to school. Later, as one by one the one-room schools wrre burned down or abandoned and the consolidated schools built. It became necessary to transport the children to school. Many of the Old Timers” remember first walking to school. The first school buses were horse-drawn and when the snow was deep, before the day of highway snow plows, bobsleds were used. For the warmly dressed children, snuggled down in the staw in the wagon box on runners It was a lark . Most likely the horses and drivers did not enjoy it so much When the Center Township Schools came into the Plymouth system they were using eleven buses to transport 114 children to Inwood and 343 to the Plymouth Schools The routes varied from 23 lo 48 miles per round trip. West High School's 1962 Yearbook, The Whelp tells us that nine bus drivers haul 432 children 2366 miles daily in 874 minutes! In 1976 the Plymouth Community School Corporation owns thirty 66-passenger buses and one 13-passenger mlni-bui. They are all serviced and gassed-up' at the school Service Center. The price of one of these « passenger buses In 1976 to over $14.300 There are 37 routes varying from 74 to 37 miles twice per day. The longest time any child to on the bus is 1 hour, the shortest. 20 minutes The three stand-by buses are ready far service when any bui to in the service bay. They and the mint-bus are also used to transport student groups to games, field trips, music contests, activity clubs, special education classes, etc. «AST side-service center WEST SlOE- SERVICE CENTER PHS 1876-1976 —53— FARKWKIJ. We say good-by to two important factor� in our school that have long been part of the total system The school administration office is being abandoned and its future will probably go as so many buildings have in the past. It served us well and we shall not forget the progress that was devised within its walls Lincoln Field is also being abandoned as a high school foot ha I and track field It s life is being exiended since it will now be use� by the Jr High School, but long will we remember the victories o Ilie past For over fifty years it has served us well and we won' forget PHILOSOPHY Each year In the educational program is an important step in the total proc- ess through which a child develops into an adult. No other area observes more critical problem than the junior high school period where vast individual dif- ferences of a physical, mental, psychological, and sociological nature are easily discerned. The student in Lincoln |unior High School should have the oppor- tunity to develop into his best self intellectually, emotionally, and socially. The faculty mutt guide and direct the junior high school students through these most difficult, enjoyable, and important years, acquainting them with the broad ob- jectives of self-realization, economic efficiency, civic responsibility, and hu- man relationship. Education is the process of building an individual. Teachers must use the material presented by the individual, and. with It. help him to build a person ready to accept the responsibilities of and to act with intelligence upon the problems of this age. To this end. thr school must maintain a broad testing pro- gram in order to discover the interests, abilities, and problems of Its student personnel and thus to gain a foundation for more successful guidance of each person into the activities which may lead to the highest development possible for him as an individual. Education should prepare indivldvuals for planning, working, playing, and liv- ing together successfully. It must endeavor to develop the individual's potentiali- ties for being both a leader and a follower. Teachers must believe in the value of the subjects they leach. The competencies and enrichment resulting from the study of these subjects enable students to obtain greater satisfaction in their lives. PHS 87 6 197 Th� s bo.UJog Ml u tO origmally M PfymcuWi'fc Mcord tchoH buying. II •« compfHwl In DKtmMf of «nd Hood on lti« oW WaW'-ogfor Vhool Uto. La� c It «� movod to a lot on WH«r itmf and used at a mill until It bwrnad doom m aboof IftO IS?S This year our first graduating clan started on the last year of study at P H.S Let's look back and see «Ito the people were at this time In our national, state, and town governments President ol Un fad States tilth) ViCO Prosidant Governor ot Indiana Lt. Governor Mayor or Plymouth Clark of Plymovtti Troawror od Plymouth Councilman oI Plymouth ULYSSES S GRANT HENRY WILSON THOMAS A HCNORICKS JOHN R CRAVENS AMASA JOHNSON OAVIO E SNYDER DANIEL B ARMSTRONO PLATT MC DONALO Sigmund mayer WILLIAM 0 THOMPSON The leadership these men and men brfore them shoved, helped the beginning of our high school system — we've made it through the first 10U ears and as they say the first 100 are the hardest But vith knowledge doubling every four years can you picture what the curriculum will be when our school reaches It's Bicentennial year' Good luck, you future students CL ASS OF | NTS PLYMOUTH PUBLIC SCHOOL Daocatad lira La far c a Had Washington ROSCOE A CHASE First Swoarintandant a Plymouth Schools SCHOOL BOARD DR GEORGE R REYNOLDS Pras MEZEKIAM R PERSHING. Tram JOHN W HOUGHTON. S cy rate ) Fab 117 KEIM K. BROOKC. Socy. R.A CHASE. Svpannlandant O E PRESCOT. Principal MRS O 8 WILLS. Principal Plymouth PublK School Faculty The faculty consisted of R A Chase. DE Prescot, and Mrs D B Welb D E Prescot resigned some time during the school year and was replaced by Mrs D B Wells PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY PHYSIOLOGY NATURAL PHILOSOPHY BOTANY CHEMISTRY ASTRONOMY ANALYSIS HAODlE G BOR TON IRA O BUCK CURRICULUM RHETORIC ■ NGLISH LITERATURE POLITICAL ECONOMY GENERAL HISTORY BOOK KEEPING GERMAN LATIN CLASS MBMBIRS IDA C KLINGER HENRY A PERSHING The school building at this time was known as Plymouth Public School and some years later was changed to Washu ton School Musical groups were made up of the entire student body There is no mention made of extra curricular activities or plays There was a high school string band composed of the follow ing students: GEORGE THAYER FREO HILL CHARLES SUTPH6N MISS P O COOPER. Organist Bound copies of the students work for all grades was prepared and sent to the Philadelphia Centennial and later were returned to Plymouth They are now preserved in the Marshall County Historical Center Graduation The first graduation was held at the high school building May 26. 1176 with an over flow crowd attending. The school was decorated with banners, flags of civilised nations, chroma , oil paintings, portraits, and landscapes on walls F.ach girl presented an essay and each boy gave an oration and each graduate received several bouquets from members of the audience Instrumental music was presented by Zera s Band from Peru CLASS HONORS—lUt HINRY A. PERSMINO 1876 1 776 W ARC WAITING ON THC TMRCSHOLO At «'• mi I mg on m wovwid Girotd. rNdy hx m kfrW Wait eg � MI w Wvoll t m«rV «llo l in m baHi ranks of life W leg lor ih bvo � MV«g thro the tvrfnw't � 0 W heard For It� orO r forward 1 bringing Work and conflict m o word Y«f w a� k on «Nought Of MfnfM. ThOUgn tx.ghi hop � illvmf your way. Though vour hum oro llMod with gia ne� � . Comrades. wo mint port today. When w room ovr homo n glory. W wn our worloro oil I� dona — When w« look dock 0 r tho Story Of tho victor � w how won: Whon tho link mot her mu� i � ov r. Of ttus Iroil and (hogging low . Shan united b «orovor m mo heavenly root abov Then with raptured vokeo ringing Sweater ter man t m net known. Shan wa tom m chon � ngng Pr f� « betor the greet whit throne Th cl«o« tong wot edopted by thacla«of ItfAend tint igrg by Mat Ide C K'ng r CLASS Or 1877 Banquet followed in the basement of the M K Church am place were set for 234 The I -akr City Sextette Club provided thi music for the occasion C H Reeve gave a Ion historical address fully devmhing the early school with many personal touches Cl. ASS OK 1X75 School BoerO OR GEORGE R REYNOLDS. Pr � CHESTER C BUCK. Treat CHARLES R COOPER. Secy FACULTY ROSCOE A CHASE CURRICULUM ROSCOE A CHASE. Sup! ARTHUR M WARD. Prm Rtymaufh PublK School ARTHUR M WARD PHYSICAL GEORGRAPHY PHYSIOLOGY NATURAL PHILOSOPHY BOTANY CHEMISTRY ASTRONOMY ANALYSIS OE BATING RHETORIC ENGLISH LITERATURE POLITICAL ECONOMY GENERAL HISTORY BOOKKEEPING GERMAN LATIN CLASS MEMBERS CHAS P DRUMMOND ANNA J GRAVES ETTA R GRIFFIN FREO W HILL CARRIE LUMIS WM L MCDONALD LELA E STOUT LESLIE D WEST Clots Honor� -William Lane McOcneW Clots Song •Classmates W Mutt Pert Today SCHOOL BOARO DR GEORGE R REYNOLDS. Pro� ROSCOE A CHASE. Swpl JOHN HARP. (rationed ALICE O ALLEN. Principal KEiM K BROOKE. Secy Plymouth Pubik School CHARLES a COOPER. Troa� FACULTY ROSCOE A CHASE ALICE O ALLEN CURRICULUM PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY PHYSIOLOGY NATURAL PHILOSOPHY BOTANY CHEMISTRY ASTRONOMY ANALYSIS OE BATING RHETORIC ENGLISH LITERATURE POLITICAL ECONOMY GENERAL HISTORY BOOKKEEPING OERMAN LATIN CLASS MBMBBRS LILLIAN E BURLINGAME ACACIA U ELLIOTT ETTA HARRIS MARY L MORRILL CHAS. S. SUTPHEN MATIE M OESTEESE PHCBC C THOMPSON AOOIE fl WIRT Clots honor� — Etta Ham� with Oar I � Sutphen second honor� Gradastioa The graduation exercises were held at Centennial Opera House. 107'� W La Parte St an June 8. 1877 with an overflow crowd in attendance A class tree was planted-exact location or sperie unknown A banquet at the Knight Templar Hall followed CLASS OF 187 Graduation The graduation exercises, as in the past several years, wer held at the Centennial Opera Hou . W LaPorte St with th banquet following in the basement of the M E Church At this meeting the Alumni Association was formally organize and plans were made for the first Alumni banquet to be held I June of the following year. CLASS OF ISNO OR GEORGE R RBYNOLOS. Pros CHESTER C BUCK. Troa� DANIEL MC DONALD. VKy FACULTY ROSCOE A CHASE CURRICULUM PHYSICAL GCOORAPHYo PHYSIOLOGY NATURAL PHILOSOPHY BOTANY CHEMISTRY ASTRONOMY OE BATING ANALYSIS UOSCOt A CM l£. S ,£ VISS I J CiAHK Prn Plyrr.(X th Pobl t U hot Miss E J CLARK RHETORIC CSOl SH l ITFBATUWt POL T c Al rrONOMV GENERAL HISTORY BOOKKEEPING GERMAN LATIN CLASS MEMBERS Clast Motto—No wi number� but m nobility, •rno honor l os BURT J GILMORE Pros K PRANK BROOKE INA G ELLIOTT ( AWlOS OAUM jOU f‘ LILMAN O OUTCAl T MASH M WrST Sc how Rood ROSCOE A CHASE Suof OR GEORGE R REYNOLDS. Pros ARTHUR M WARD Aut Wpt CHARLES R COOPER. Troot MISS NETTIE M PIERCE. Prln KBIMK BROOKE. Socy Ptymoutn PuMIc School ROSCOE A CHASE PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY PHYSIOLOGY NATURAL PHILOSOPHY BOTANY CHEMISTRY ASTRONOMY ANALYSIS OC BATING LOUIE K ELLIOTT ALICE C KLINGER LAURA B MORRILL FACULTY NETTIE M PIERCE CURRICULUM RHETORIC ENGLISH LITERATURE POLITICAL ECONOMY GENERAL HISTORY BOOKKEEPING GE RMAN LATIN CLASS MEMBERS LETTIE J. POE GEORGE M THAYER JR Graduation Job II. 1 M The graduation exercises were once again held at the in tenmal Opera House. 1 7 W. LaPorte St. with the uuw elaborate decorations befitting the occasion For the first time, local orchestra composed of Fred Coebel. F.W. BJeakeiey. . McDonald. Mrs J McDonald, and C R Richanfcon present music for the program First Alumni Banqaet Jane JB. ixm The group assembled at the M E Church, then marched to th Opera House for thetr banquet CHARLES S STUPHEH. Pr o LILLIAN BURLINGAME. Hdforian GEORGE H THAYER. Too� nw� t r Promenade 'Dance) and Social followed Cwu honor� Tlo b—wow Goorgo Thayor and L tli J. Po Second Lwftt BiiwM Graduation The graduation exercise were held at Centennial Opera House. IF7‘y W LaPorte St on May SI. 1878 again with an overflow crowd — 56 PHS 1876-197 • ; , i •' a,MW M ................ A ! ) |W rnmmr. -3? j lt33- ar2T101T H ■ - — : • h w im v rCBLIC EKE SCEC3L- C1TT or riTVOVTI, ? y n A r K r .v .v ;, )f .v « ,: — 107©. :■: — ... ♦••••••••••� •• ....... ••««•' % • • . • ♦ ) ( � • w — v®) ' • % r ) ■ . •. • y f) � H ImwiliMi Rl«. •• •!• • Pttrf ti Majtiixlal.' ■:fr « - I •SA2TQV X3T. ' - T«MI t. Tli CIsm � f � r h � � B� if L TV OlM • J� .. M . |mI- I UtMl tv c- «« «i 'n- Iu « •«- In «W. n v IU«.r-u . TV Cl� � .1 1 key� � - 1« V.m. Ilwkltr . • v TV s r w« CiliViM Hm.� - ■ M. A. It ««A � TWlrOw� «t� i N«i D-•i � i n «t n • •« • � 7 TV laCafiW. � !.•• • TV Doni •( MutMW a. . . . « i lua r � 0 1 Gu t If IMiJ.I1 I h r r. a. AMR OF� � ! CXt. GEORGE R REYNOLOS. Pr«d ROSCOE A CHASE. Sup� CHARLES R COOPER. Secy MISS JOSEPHINE E. CLARK. CHESTER C BUCK. Tr s PrWv Plymouth Public School FACULTY ROSCOt A CHASE MISS J. E CLARK CURRICULUM PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY RHETORIC PHYSIOLOGY ENGLISH LITERATURE NATURAL PHILOSOPHY POLITICAL ECONOMY BOTANY GENERAL HISTORY CHEMISTRY BOOKKEEPING ASTRONOMY GERMAN ANALYSIS LATIN OE BAT INC CLASS MBMBB RS JENNIE M AOAMS ELDORADO FRANCES HARTf EMMA BELLE ALLEMAN LOU ELLA K HOUGHTON CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG LEOPOLD M. LAUER FRED S BORTON MILTON SlGMUNO MAYER GRACE W BORTON KATRINA B MC DONALD CUM Motto Th End Crowm tho Work” CUM Honor� Frad S Bor loo Cl � Prf m«of FrMS (iradulkn Wednesday Evening. June 8, 1881, graduation exercises were once again held at the Centennial Opera House 107‘i W La Porte St The complete program is copied from an original CLASS OF I M2 Sc hop) §ggf g OR GEORGE M REYNOLDS. Prn ROSCOt A CHASE. Sup CHARLES R COOPER, Sacy MISS JOSEPHINE E CLARK. CHESTER C RUCK, Traaa Prln Plymouth PllBUC School FACULTY ROSCOE A. CHASE MISS J.8 CLARK CURRICULUM PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY RHETORIC PHYSIOLOGY ENGLISH LITERATURE NATURAL PHILOSOPHY POLITICAL ECONOMY BOTANY GENERAL HISTORY CHEMISTRY BOOKKEEPING ASTRONOMY GERMAN ANALYSIS LATIN DEBATING CLASS MEMBERS RICNARO f AOAMS EVELYN WEST CLARA SOICI This class claims the distinction of being the smallest class ever to graduate from P.H.S. to date CMw Honor� Richard Adam� ir’s honor winner was presented with a solid gold medal. It was a star with motto enclosed in victor’s wreath of laurel, suspended from a bar Graduation Commencement exercises were once again held in Centennial Opera House on La Porte St The orchestra hired came from Ft Wayne. Again it was Prof Keineke's CLASS or UB School Soar DR GEORGE R REYNOLOS, Pro� . ROSCOE A. CHASE. Sup DANIEL MC OONALO. Sacy MISS ETHEL P SHERMAN. CHESTER C BUCK. Tr Prin PtymouW� PuWlc School FACULTY ROSCIE A CHASE MISS ETHEL P SHERMAN CURRICULUM BOOKKEEFiNG TRIGONOMETRY ENGLISH GRAMMAR PHYSICS GENERAL HISTORY ASTRONOMY SURVEYING ALGEBRA BOTANY PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY POLITICAL ECONOMY PHYSIOLOGY CHEMISTRY GEOMETRY CLASS MEMBERS FRANK C. BUCK MOSES M LAUER IOA C JOHNSON LOUIS MC OONALC LIZZIE KEBERT FLORA I. SOlCE BENJ. J. LAUER ARTHUR B TOAN Clan Honor� Bantam � J. Lauor. and 9 « � tot eoid maoai ora� (Graduation On June 7. 1883. graduation exerciae were held at the Cen- tennial Opera Houae with the e tablixhed pomp and ceremony A dance organized by the boys of the graduating class followed commencement and lasted until 4 a m PHS 1876-1976 —57 HONORS AWARD A solid gold modal was presented for the first time in 1882 Richard Adams won this honor which at Hus time was called class honors or top student We were unable in our research to locate a medal, and how long it was awarded, we are not sure. However, through an accident we were able to locate a copy of it. In 1802 a graduate by the name of Bert Rosenberry was awarded class honors Four years later he passed away and a copy of the medal was inscribed on his head stone The descrip- tion of the medal awarded in 1882 describes in detail the in- scription on the head stone Bert being an only child mv can assume that this would be a copy of his award How many years this medal was issued we cannot be sure but since it was during Mr Chase's term as Superintendent, we can assume it was awarded until he resigned CQMMENC KM ENT KXKRtWKS tmt ■'PAUi;i Sed Nagnahimi: i « . rlTY SCHOOLS OF PLYMOUTH 1880-81 Graduating Class. • «i , • llragtMin. w- r ft.a hint k « “ Dm Am Up •� � ' htuMa « «Ml '•urn .«it Cum hiMtuiM •• r «t • « •• t i iimI IWlllllM •• |VM«I y Marnim I .41. .m U || N«I mb 1« - tut 1MIM ft — 1— AH—� 1« IlMMI •� � .«■— St—I -I. IlMUnt ' ' %•«« I IIM UM IMM Ml— I.. lu.«M ei anisi,. Mm H iim Huuyiion Immimi P. m.li.n TWlMUA M Iwmtc S II •« ►khi mm TVWnUWiUiiIi • «••••— ” I'm ml I w.m wmm • � . etwr� — • ««Cl tw ( “• A«% «Mflt. — - w. k.. at- a.i— «r ii� -'.i— Itrllliw r 4 AwW «Mm ■«■«- K. f M W Sum Si IiI m S V'hnU Si •• laMllMI I-� � Nmium ... fhi—I 4 llllMMI • • • ft OPERETTA: . The Reunion in iis BOARD OF E0UCATI0N ,� . w at: rxtn.tr tw .- c a. l n fKk r r riyw. SuK nunSMi of Wliooit, R A CHASE. rnnii|«l «f M «h SrAAtl MISS E J CLARK. A a 58 PHS 1876 1976 TENTH ANNIVERSARY or THK Dedication of the City School Building, 1874-1884. TfedueSday, J'o vernier H, It appcopnAie. on the otomsca ol tbr completion of t« u yenra' w� e of tbr •:h� l budding. to present a brief survey of the evcnta connected with tU romphrtioa and oreapam r. Tbe t'dy Council on No� . IT. 1 7.1 paused nn ordinance appropriating tJO.OQO lor Ihe fwlioo of a M-liout UoUding. and authorising tbe sale of UoaJi of the i lly tO tl At BBOUtt. Hi.U were rrcfitd on April.1.1 71. and lit Nolrttl awarded to Mr. Crur. of Pero, nt ri-i.m On April I , the appropriation of tlx council «4� increased | «o. The corner stone laid on July t, uith Masonic reirmoniea. Interesting voral inn� u: � u furnished by a choir of young people under tin charge wl Mr� . II. C. I'rrwh. The addn � � of the day w t g.vcn by R. A. Chase. iXuiirl M. I Voss Id. tVvuily Grand .Matter, odciatnl as (inaJ Matter. Ilontr Corbin At Deputy 0 M , and llrtty 0 Thayer ne Marshal. Ilie continet fur the furniture ««• M oa July I. to A. II. Andrew� A Co..of Chvrage . who scaled tlx budding «iib the Triumph link. It m the belief of the wrttrr lliut not u de k baa been broken in the ten yeure uni and not a rent of repuira bus lern paid fcr them The contract for the hinting appnrntu was let Almut the mine t uie to the liuttaA Heating Co. Tb building was dedicated nn Nor. 3t, 1 71. It waa opened to the pnbik through- xml tlx day. when about .‘Oti of tbe citirroa inspected it. The formal enrvtara Ieoh place in the evening m Room H. legmmg with A rli.v itu. “Dean • 'pen Wide. I’mier w.ia 4- ftrwlb I r. llnnae. Her. J. C . StryktM read IVotcrba 3 and 4. Arte aaong entitled “Dawning ©fu IW- trr Day, tbeaddna of the evening «ua dHivrrrsl by Rev. Dr. li me A tong M owed— Tbe Age of ProgTroa. The (vrrmony of preaentalino of the keys waa porfonneiJ by Henry «1. Thayer. Diem- dent of tbe Hoard of ScheoJ rrottera. with appropriate rviiurk� . un.l n few word� in acceptance wen apokrn by Ur. Chase. Bpnrclie neve nu ll by M. A. U. !'«■ i ard, Horace Corbin. Dr. Sherman. Dr Reynolds, John Hobam. O. K Chaney and other . A aolo by Mrs. French, the words ymi (� ed by Mr II C. Frrwch, entitled “Ed urution.' completed Ibe program. The mwsir w« under lb charge of Mr . French. and vra a prominent tenture of Ibe evening, John XV Houghton j re� id d with grace and dignity, and the nddivaa of Dr. Hume wnt aide And scholarly. Tin Kfcoo'� • ; -te«i M n.!n, N with the lolkitring corpa of tewbera: High St bool—rViniel Prescott, MAm hea- ter. Iowa. Hoorn R—Mi� May W. Small. Mun.be� ter. luwa. Room I’— Wellington K Hatley, Ply- mouth, Hoorn D Mi 0 Mary K, Arnold, Meaner, Mich. Room K—Mm Irene Iteeve, McGonigtr's Station, Ohio. Room P—Mis© A. A. Crawford. Ih-lpbi, Ind. Room G—Mita S. J. Small, t'hwogo. III. Room H—Mima K. A. Sla ry. Mieli. Room I—Mix S. K. Cnaa, Wianeconm . Win. Mra. II. C. French teacher of mwaie. Tkrrr were prevent on tbe flrvt dav of •chord in the nrw budding 37’� pupil� . Within the year there were «molted ADi pupda. TV Average mrmhetvhip waa 401. itnd the nvriag-- attendam waa 370. The number in nchod at tbr end of the year w.ie M- . Thrie were 1036 cam of tardi- near. In tha year ending July I. ISSI, there «ren? «.-«rolled 612 pupila, the nr ruga uieialimdiip wua 7 34. tbe nrevagr alien- oance waa .’� |0. and the numtor In school .nt tbr ml of the rear. 4SO. There tretv 41 mxa 1 tardinraa. Tbr per rent, of alteu- ilame in 1 74 waa t 2 and in ISM, Vi. Of the pupila in echoed within the Ant y-ar of the new baildmg. there aio today m reboot 33. The Hoard of School Tru� t r at the compbliun of the Unbling. wua Henry (J. Thayer, Prraident; John W. Houghton. 8 vrrlary. and John Knee. Treu� un r. Tbe acboot Usildiag i« a mcAomrnt to their good jnilguxat and watchful rare. Ila o� e (or tlx puat ten yean has proven U to la- unr |U,itcd in thia Stat,- for conren- ienor. nm. fort uml beaaly. Them are many lurge and more roafly building� , but novae so well worthy to be calWvl A swodef. While criticiniia undoubtedly may be mode upon the anion of any person in authority. na� l ill cpinum of the public ia never onan- iiiu-vH upon any aubyevt of u pubiw nature, thrue g nib turn, ncvrrtbelcm, may ted that Ilia budding itadf ia the Ixat untwrr to entkiama upon their official acta. Mr. Thayer uau succeeded in oAce by George R. Reynolds, who waa appointed in June. D 7h. and ia ia office at the pres- ent time. Mr. Hongbton resigned in Fehroarv. |S7fi. and «a. 'wrrec i by Mr. K h. Itrooke. who hr Id the office until Jane. PHS 1876 W.’6 Ploy-Mother Oooa and her Friend.. Song—Mr. Nobody. vong - Humm� r Sound� . K robot ion—Papa '� Letter, song- -Concert in tbe Wood . Song—Old SUm Bang Sob and • kora . KttkUttoo—The Bootblack. Swinging Sowg. flNf-PM7'i � n the Well. Recitation--Tb« B dpo� t Doll. Song—Grandpa’a SpccUrle . Honff- H ' � d. n Runtcm. Wand Kiercme • '«atala—Grandma's Birthday. The mane M under the charge or Mini Dial. Koon a—At Ur!- .: R� p d Addition. Cahetb «ic� . Spelling. I'onont h-rrin Malt.plirat.Mi Table Song um CalMthrnK . At 10.-45: Ham . Spt-I mg « '•«•cert Recitation. Geography. • '.ilwthenice. Uup'l Addition. Table . • atitilieni-� . At 1:45: Sang. Heynphy. r«l� th. mc«. Addition. Concert Recitation. Table . Song and Calntbesia. In Um evening Let m llaate. Calwthenic� . Recitation - Doll Ko j.” Mower’� Song. Fin tattle On. ken� . Recitation� — Grown op� .' Mother Goa . l Uj. Recitation—Seven time One. MarrKmg Sang. Rending Recitation--They didn't Tkiok Hecitntioo—”8tory of a IVioiw� .” KierriM� with nog . Dud— Advice Gratt . Mentation -Let Ball. King of France. Song. Operetta— (Jnarrvl Among the Flow � � . ' Tbo nunc i« under the charge of Mm Packard. Room H- ln the day. there will be a large tinn- ier of clan eienive which want of room makes it nocemary to omit. In the evening Sieging—Wrleume Here, dnttigg. keotnUoa—Klue's Thought . Dalo gee—The Scneee. Kiwitaimn—Foe n Little Itird Telia. Kong—Here We Stand. KeciUtioa-Grreo Gram under tbe Snow. Dialogue— A Dooation Party, Recitation—Faded I •arm. Heading—A Long Journey. Song—IV«mg Angela’ Wing . Keotot 10a—Harry’■ Qeeetaon. I dialogue-Four-footed I loom keeper Rotation- Baby land Singing—Clap. (Sap. Harrah! Recitafon—Wbi«h Lored Hmt? Recitation—Tbe Cat and the Moore Dialogue—Trotty’� Almanac. limitation — Mother Gooee’e Tea Party. Song-Dauy Ddl. Recitation—MooMe'e Fate Dialogue—Dolly'� Doctor. Recitation - Gcang to Bed. Dialogue—How the I rutra lam� l own Song—Singing in School. Room 1—In tbe evening: longed Welcome. Fong—Thumhkin . hevilelion—Wlirn? did yon Lie? I eolation—Th« Merry Wh a tic. Fong—A little Boy’a (beam Fong Tbe thick n� Recitation—Tbe Bay Prokd. Pecitatmn— When I’m a Man. Song—To a Star. Recitation—Brave Dolly. Song--Sleep (tolly. Recitation— Mamina’� PrrJe. Heclat ion —I Spy. Kyertiam in Culirtheuice. Song—The Puny. Some from Mdher Doom K vit at ion—('rooked Spectaclo. Ning Wee Fmg� v . Iti .t«titin--, Gr,m'mi Alwoy. I bee Recital ion -Dicky and (Hilly. Smg—Motion Song. H’Cilnfinn—Th Runaway. K«citation—little Fly. Recitation—Th Sew Slate. Song—Purer Cat. Rending—lliroe Friend� . Recitation lod.ll. k n� nod the I Stow. Recitation—What doer the Dram Say? Recitation—Who’a Roj atu I f Song—The Bluebell� . Good Night Song--By the School. Kikii K—In Ibe evening: thorn� —The Mower KectUUon— A Kim. K r l«tion- “Blue Bird’r Soeg, ReriUticn- If.” Recitation—We Little Boyr. ItrotatK Birdie, Good-It) e. Kroitol ion—Bird «. Cbccu� - Hu y Uee. Riwitotion— Didn't Think.” Recitation-Two Little Girbr. Wand H� � rr ae. Recitation- IaA at Mv Doota. Recitalmn--,,A Little lloy.” Song—Twenty Fi� '.ggtr . Over in the Meadow.” Chora� —Mil We Smg. ReotnUon—Work. Song-Cricket� . Roritalion— Kobbee'e Sold tin Hairy. 1 Rerrution-Whimny. Recital ion—Boy of Spin!. Bolo-• Robcn N«4 r’ -Grandmother r Broikfa.l.” Recitation—-Running Awny Recitation—Bcaotifui Thing . Re. ilation— Sing a Song. Recitation- “Chirp. Recital ion—Carlo -Give tbe Little Ikrya a Chance. Doll Party. Recitation Mr. Nobody, lolio� . Recitation Fly Away, Hirdi . Solo—Twitter, Dumb Bell Kb tcim •lory, i« but nine feet above the ground, tbu l.rrening the bright of the Uaira-a very material. onraderalmn. in tbe eatima t on of lho� e who Lave bod erperionne in ■rbool work. The (candaboa of the build mg ■« about fire feet below tbe grade line of the building, and romitU of concrete fifteen rarbra in depth by fonr feet in tnickmtaa. The ha rant walla are of III� - tub lirocrtoorandroeaiUofwvenccniwmof adder � uiwioiiir.rd by a water-taUe mane, tlm whole feting upon two couiro of atoweat the liottom. and are twrnty me bee than. Thu nail of tbe rocood und third 1 NNiin aixtron in. be� in Uitcknra� . Tbe hi - of the oml and third etory walk ia laid nf the bmt quality of prrwwd britk. They life � timed and totk-pouotrd. which odd� friy nm b t the brawl v o( tbe build- ing; Tbe bweoarnt ia divided into two f -l Jnd toinane room in vmiowa uir fium fer htuling and ventilation and two ■chool m n. An entrance on each aide open- into a remibole. which U alwe in Ihn tu c � rnt. The entrance are coveted by ornamental rnnnpiee. prqiwting -onie ms tVwt. to protect the door from ran and •now. The necond «lory u rntervd by the front or main entrance, and comiwU of spocioa� oeridoia - ml fonr «chool rooms. The third «lory coenpnvm a comdor, two K-h.Kil ICC art. the high reboot room, one recitation room and the Superintendent’a oft re. The Trent � tep� are «tone and nine room high. I ndet then� i� the mninooM air flue. TV tonor, one-half of the roof, and one- halt ot th. ceding of the third itory am ■ upfMwb-d t� j t,mr Irw� � . The tower ie aituured by all t- e if graceful Jr� ign. He • xlrrme top � • I(D (ret from the grade hae. la it i- ptav.d an HOO pound bronat bell. Tbe water off the roof fall through four fonr-tnrk of galvanised iron, and � r.Mi� d by an eight-inch K� rr p pe 220 hut from the building. I Io- M-iimd tuam� are wainacated to a height of 28 iikTi � front tbe floor, above •aInch in m al.1t.1i hoaid of gt en five fret •11 me he� high. Tbe e boned� ntrad on throe «id- — i l rneh room, and fernioh «ome •our hundred equatv feet (4 hoard in rnrfl room. At tbe rear of each ethonl room, rarept the high arhool rOxo. ia a cabinet of eight apart «lent� , in which the ekiek and hate of pupil� are pkiced. The high xhool room m provided with droning tiVuiiH. The ennidur� nro wain� ooUd to a height of Hie l. rt whn-h proventa the ooil- in d plavtrnng. The dr«k and «eat� are made of iron ■hm«laid with alternate I U of aah red black walnuL mi! RilLOtxa. The l lymouth Pukdie Sebool I bidding u eroebd in IST4, and drdi tfed to the dm� for which it wu« intendoi November 96 of that year. Tbe building it 78 feet lowg by 7T feet wide, and three atone� high, including the boacmeat � tory. The firvt, or bavcm. iit The budding ia wanned by foor large fornace� and ventilated bv the Rattan •Irt.-ia. la Uim � y� tem tha hot air ia in- troduced near the top of tbe room while Km foul air i« drawn through a perforated iron b M rx tend mg over fifty feet on Uta aid� 0 each rooao. The inaide work in grained •• light and dork oak, with dark tmnmiagm. The boildiag aeaf� about 600 pop� !� . 60 •HS 1V76 IflTO. when he � a« uoe d«l by Mr. Ohnrff R. Cooper. Mr. C. vat suoerwded •• Jane. tMi by Mr. [)Url McDonald. • bo m in office lit lh« prmtt time, Mr. 8oine wn followed in June. 1973. by Mr. If. R. Perthiog: Mr. r r Ling. I� Jane, 1 0$, by Mr. John Harp. Mr. Harp rctigned May 13, |K77. and wm� � u-v.v.ied by Mr. C. C. Bock, who i� now in office. Tbe office of lYeaident boa been held by Mr. Thayer and Mr K-ynnld ; tb.it � � r HeeT ary. by Mr. Ho««bte«. Mr. Brook� , Mr Cooper nod Mr. McDonald; and tbit of Treuautrr, by Mr. Sow . Mr. llutp and Mr. Bock. The Soperinlvwdency wnc„ 1871, bo� boro bold by H. A. Cbaar. Tbe High School teacher , and term of ffiie of each. aa folios� : 1 74-5—Mr. I'leacott. | CV4-Mi� . D. • B. Wrlk t 76-7-MeM Alice. 0. Allen. Wi7 6-lli i N. N. Pierre. 1879 9—Mr. A M. Ward. 1S79-83-M.M K. J. Clark. I I V-llioL P. Sberuiu®. Tkc tench -re of «but are mnolly tcrmril in ntlier acliool . Grammar School Grade , ban Wen: Mr. W. E. Bailey. Mm K I. Blair. Mr. E B. Hmdahuv. Mi-� Mlw Buck. M« « J-nnieChiiir, Mi- Elk Garden. Mi� a B. ; Hatpine. Miu L M Puce. Mi� a P. |. Port- met . Ml.. M. r. Punnloo. Mr . R. C. Ibwa. Mim May W. Small, M. e M. P Templar. Mr. K. J. To«n-en4. Mr. M. Hioiin Wall . Mim I . 1. Weed, Mr. M. Tooog Tbe teacher of intermediate Grade ban been: MwaM.irK. Arnold, Mim Lottie Arm Mionjr. Mim May I), liar boar, Mite Ad lie K. Brown. Miw Bello Clark, Mm F. a i«4n, Sli.a R. A. Crnwford. Mi� Ano� U Dodge, Mim Lome I. Elliott. Mira Alter OoITy. Mi.a Anna lVrga oo, Mim Mary DaPoy, Mil� Ermine Howe, Mim Wnnra llopkina, M.m Alice K ol. Mi� Sue P. j Kent, Mim Jennie Leonard. Mi� � Florence Lyoo, Mr� C. J. Portuum. Mim Irene Rene. Mim ElU «..'anno. Mm Wlc Simmon . Mia� E. A. Stacy. Mim Annie St «art, Mr, ChoHe 8. Sutphen. Mian Emma Voroia. Mm IMI If. Wr m, Mr Andrew Whit leaf her. Tbe Primary tenebeea bare been: MiM M M Buckley. Mw� K. K Ctw, Mim M M Ultra. Mim Floe I. MiMwtl. Mna P. 1. Portaaem. Miaa S. J. Small. Mim May W Small. Mim Nellie J Spier� . Mim Pbebe C. Tbnmpaon. Mwa Anna Timpaoo, Mim Emma Voreta. Tba Brat claaa from the II iffh 8. bool m graduated la Jane. 1876. The number of «rradiMtea ia all a 68. From 1874 to thia date there bare been enrolled 19J1 diderent pupil . Aa tbe tenth annivenary of tbo com pit bon of tbe txnldioff draw nigh, it waa de- j tcriuinod to celebrate tbe oceation by cur ci«-‘ � oitn«4 to the eehoolroom Aixord Jugly the following program has beta pro- paml: Room A - At 9:13. ta « exerctMi in Hiyitcal Grog rnpHy itnd Junior Algebra. At 10:45, rl � ••«••reive in Advanced A'gvi r.mnd Hiatory. At 1:4a, H � i • i-rniw in Geometry ami American Literature. At 7 p. in. tbe following litenuy and musical exert � will be prevented: 1. M rare Quartette. Pair .uiw . 2. ItKCir.trtoy. Tkf Sioux Chief a tharnghter, M. M CMC—Solo. Wkr� she SpurrotcM HmiM. 4. ScKXK IMIOff Hl.Mll VIII. A HJM W j� uurfCMif Isr-J . pAKTOMlMt. TUt f .iayry CAiitiiuM . NraiC—Xhkrt. 11‘Acm she Star «re tteii hlfy Shining. Si r.Mt r ,t liicti. ' Bi� ani i o Sciiixiu Paittomimk. Mrate—Duet 7Ve Merry Merry Girl . iMCAWOtitartox or CoMTalCt Da lliruiv, RrctTATIOS. ow Rnhy 'Wperf Mi:aio —Quartette, • f omf Sight. 5. 6. 7. M. � . IOL II. Id Mr C C ft � -W, Mn. W M K md iM Mr� . A. M. VunValkenbuigh. ItlMM B — At 9:l it rl� i« erveue in Weed Auulv- •� « At IOH Antbiuctic nod IfiaCory. At 1:43. Ilbtory and Cun t totion of the U, S In Ibeer- aing (be following: S.� off—Am-riru. K h ta'-M—The (yuk tn the Ihk . Dialogon—Onr plug niw.l Other Flag . It :i .� � i � • — Ttie l.� l Steamship. Operetta—High lafe. Iter tttion—Th« H'li-tolmaCer'a G j «U. Columlv� 'a Caion Party. Tb w� i� .il opening ffwuw of Rtom A aad B will U h� ld in Room B. At 9:13 a. m.. and will eooniUct vocal mo«ic: • I � iHkub t� r i� e4 wa •� ! .Vf� to lew� Oh. •!« nfm , T ur iiMglbi tart At n«|. I.. i l� y, At n'iM l«ri� M H«ir A ti� r let t t Wo� At ltir leaiwit nar tllCN le-tr’H Ikf (MD|gil pan. Rrviw C-At 9:13: Smg —Efeaing Bell� . Clam exticite in Liaguagv and Word Aatlyti� At lo ts. Soow-rwt be ia a Hurry to On. K.t'-rc � t in Ge vrrui hy. At I di, Song— lyt ft Gather All Around. Exer- cite in Arithmetic, Putting Song In the evening- Anniversary Sm� g. Ibf Uvphua Girt. Knniiux- ) U� e War. Our Jewel . Tbe Old S hoo' II.hi« Hu mar� e4 the Strike, fu ('• I Star. 04.1 Dolly Sullivan. Kick Him Down. I b't Him Up. f Tbe New Red RiA'Bff Hood. Ono in flnart aad Sool. Kate Ketcbem. BuUarrap. Entertaining tin Big Siattv' Beau f-oog-DwHl America. Good-Night. Auitfaare ha Wen give in Mim Dial. Room D— At 9:13, da� � vxcrroMn in Arithmetic and Geography. At 10.4'� . Reading, Lin- gaago and Gvography. At 143, Arithme- tic. Reading nn J Language. In the cn'ning tbe foBowiag; Song-Trip bghtlv. Recitation—The Old School Homo. Song—The Cow are in thu Coco. • It New Kama but it Poor . Soag—•• (a the Starlight.” Recitation- Bill Maeon R� dr. Song-Tbe May Morning. Keci tat mo—John (barn at Gettysburg Soag—On tbe lake. Kccitatnwi—Nobody Child. Song -Tbo Weather. Retitation—Tbe Sign. K-- itat'on—Ttiankigiving. Dart—Fly Away lUrdiing. Retiution—Tbe Book Eire . Opemta—1 be Ib-bcliiun of the D.usie . Song—Good-N ight. The Op rerra hu« Wen prepared by Mr . Nellie Spicer-Elliott. TV-otliev mo ir hoe Iwvo pn pamd hjr Mm Dial with tbeasiist- ance of Mim TYibWy. fUnm E—At 9:15: So«g-Como Down in tbe Meadow. Clam eierci«o in Anthaartac aod Geog rapby. At 10:43: Maicfciiag Song. Cta a wiitow in Laagaign and Spell- ing. At 1:43: Sung—Farmer Bov. Da� ex. r .� « in Arithmetic nod Orcg rapby. In Hi. evening: Greeting Song. K vituiK n—1 00 4 want to be Good. Hevitutioo—A lloy’a Ww of Corn H-citatiiin—Vfeaturing tbe H«by. Song-Come Wt o all be merry. Di.i!-v' — Home that Jack Budt. Rev itntioo—Pa pa � Let ter. TnUnio— MoundervCaad. ' R folsboo—Entertaining her Rig Sitter' Beau Dialogue—Tailor . Dialog —Ciodenlla. Cantata—Sr boot Festival. Atenhuic� «n m Mic ha bora given' by Nm Blood a Becker. Room F-At 9 15 Soog-Early ia tbo Morning. Number . Reading—A Runaway Rtdo. CailltheOK . Concert Recita� ion-The Bricklujer At 10:43: Song—Moraiag Ruddy Brum Rendiog. Song. Cklicthenxa. Numb � � Reading—A Wi e IK g. So ur—Amay, Away to Woodland At 1:43: Bum mg Svmg. Nnmbrvn. R-citation—To the Boy� School. Geography. Spelling. Reading. Calntheoie . Song—0 Swifl v« Glide. In the evening; Song- TriTl Bird. npiatW Apf4aTree. r )i� Wnic etemee. Song—Little Plaid Booort HS 1876 1976 -41 CLASS OF 1884 CM GEORGE REYNOLDS. Pret ROBClE A. CHASE. Sup . CHESTER C ROCK. Trass MISS ETHEL P. SHERMAN DANIEL MC OONAlD Sacy. PrHv Piym� rth Pub School PACULTV ROSCOE A CHASE MISS ETHEL P SHERMAN CURRICULUM BOOKKEEPING TRIGONOMETRY ENGLISH GRAMMAR PHYSICS GENERAL HISTORY ASTRONOMY SURVEYING ALGEERA BOTANY PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY POLITICAL ECONOMY PHYSIOLOGY CHEMISTRY GEOMETRY CLASS MEMBERS PRANK B ALLEMAN SOLOMON H. MAYER ANNA Z HOUGHTON LlZZH H PIERCE OLIVE B KORP MINNIE B SHAKES Class Honor Solomon H Morn and again iha « 4 gold modoi was a waro� d lor hi� orAiovomonf For several years Adrian College ha� presented scholarships to honor students Gniullw Graduation exercise were held at the Centennial Opera Home at 1874 W La Porte SI. This year Prof Reinekr's orchestra of Ft. Wayne provided the music. Following there was a grand ball and refreshments were provided by the ladies of the Episcopal Church CLASS OF IW5 ichMt Board OR GEOftGB R RSVNOLOS. Pros ROSCOE A CHASE. Svp CHESTER C BUCK. Tr.a MISS ETHEL P SHERMAN. DANIEL MC DONALO. lacy Or In Plymouth Public School PACULTV ROSCOE A :HASE MISS ETHEL p SHERMAN CURRICULUM BOOKKEE NO TRIGONOMETRY ENGLISH GRAMMAR PHYSICS GENERAL HISTORY ASTRONOMY SURVEYING ALGEBRA BOTANY PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY POLITICAL ECONOMY GEOMETRY CHEMISTRY PHYSIOLOGY CLASS MEMBERS ESTHER PORESTER JENNIE M RYOER LILLIAN I A AXEY OLIVE M THOMPSON ELIZABETH HELEN MC OONAlD Graduation As in the past, graduation exercises were again held at the Centennial Opera House at I07‘i W LaPorte St. Prof Elbel's orchestra of South Bend provided the music for the program The usual overflow crowd attended and the hall was beautifully decorated The graduates sponsored an all night dance and be assured that all the past graduates were in attendance CLASS OF ISM Schas Bas'd OR GEORGE R REYNOLDS. Pm DANIEL MC DONALD. Ssrrsisry CHARLES C BUCK Traaaurar PACULTV ROSCOE A CHASE CURRICULUM PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY PHYSIOLOGY NATURAL PHILOSOPHY BOTANY CHEMISTBY ASTRONOMY ANALYSIS Of BATING CLASS MEMBERS MABEL S BOR TON MARY A RBSLAR ROSCOE A CHASE. lug HELEN M OAKES Pm. Plymouth Publ School HELEN M OAKES RHETORIC ENGLISH LITERATURE POLITICAL ECONOMY GENERAL HISTORY BOOKKEEPING GERMAN LATIN SARAH A RESLAR cum honor MABEL BOR TON An honorable mention was won by M� s Mary Rcxlar for never being absent or tardy for eight years Sarah Res Ur got an award for never being absent or tardy four years in a row Graduation Commencement was held June 8. 18� . in the Opera House, mtauc provided by Professor Libel's Orchestra from South Bend Jhe class of IKK was the smallest in year', consisting of thrr pupils The high school in 18� consisted of one room on the third floo of the Plymouth Public School with one dressing room On th lower floor was a recitation room Thr Superintendent's offic was. also. used for some classes with Mr Chase teaching some c the subjects Mr Chase was paid 11.500 00 annually with an at dittonal sum of Mui for teaching The teachers were paid 177 7 per month for teaching high school, while the teachers in th lower classes made from $50 00 to $� 00per month. At this time there were no school buses, school lunches, gyti play ground, no optional courses no foreign languages, no sport and no indoor plumbing At Commencement the Opera House was decorated as tastil and splendidly as if the graduating class had numbered a scon The scene was a cavern in which hugh stalagmite and stalacti hung After the opening prayer and overture came the class extras which was termed Three Wierd Sistere . They repreaente three educated witches after the witches in Macbeth First ther w as a dialogue which led to an essay on Wards” by Marv Keala This w as followed by a recitation Good Cheer” by Sarah fiesta The last essay was by Mabel Burton The Marble Lieih I Waiting ' They concluded by throwing into the caklron all the text books, examination papers and department and attendant reports which had caused them so much trouble during the school years The Valedictory was by Mary Reslar Mias Helen Oakc presented the days and Dr George Reynolds presented tf diplomas Vocal music was by Miss Dial's quartette of lit! singers composed by the Misses McKeJvy and Bowell Masters Mickow and Evans Mrs Chase did splendid work draping and decorating the hal It wa a labor of love with her Dr George R Reynold resign after being President of the School Board for ten years and gave neat farewell addrres The Mascotte Club captured the orchestra after the exerco and had a friendly hop The school had an excursion to Maxinkuckee this spring CLASS OF lion SchMl Board DANIEL MC OONALD Pros SIGMUND MAYER. Socy CHESTER C. BUCK. Troas ROSCOE A CHASE FACULTY ROSCOE A CHASE. Sw ELIZA C. TRUMP. Prin Plymouth Public School PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY PHYSIOLOGY NATURAL PHILOSOPHY BOTANY CHEMISTRY ASTRONOMY ANALYSIS DEBATING CURRICULUM ■LIZA C TRUM RHETORIC ENGLISH tlTERATUR POLITICAL ECONOMY GENERAL HISTORY BOOKKEEPING GERMAN LATIN T ERNEST BOSTON HOLBROOKE G CLEAVELANO GRACE KENDALL WILLIAM E LEONARD. JR WINNlFRED Z LAWRENCE (ANNIE MAYER CLASS MBMBERS j COWARD MILLER V NN I I NUSSBA'J SAMUEL I NUSSBAUA LAURA A RYOER ELIZABETH B SMAK ••I AVI A .soon A am; CiaMHown HolbrooAaCieevMend with on average o S wr ent Graduation On a warm night on June 7. the newly papered Oprra House w a profusion of flowers for the 12th annual Commencemer opening prayer was by Rev W C Davidson, followed by tl Grand March with music provided by Professor Hbel. The first speech was by Thomas E Horton whose subject wi The Gates of Fame”. Mart was Elizabeth Belle Shakes wi Making Faces' Third :i Grarr Kendall FUir Procession '. William Nuasbaum. 'Moiiac in Literature ; J Edward Miller, ”AI1 Rising is Laborious”; Winrafrad Lawrenc ‘'Contrasts ; Itnlbrake Oeaveland. ”A Nation and It Literature Last was Pearl Woodward, class elocutionist wi Proverb , After some fine vocal music, the Valedictory was by Winmfred Lawrence The class song was sung and Miss Elisa Trump. Principal, presented the class for their diplomas in a v 62 KHS IB76 IV neat address Mr Daniel McDonald. President of the School Board, handed out the diplomas Professor Chase made a feeling speech and the class of 107 stepped out into the busy world. iThe School Board decided the school needs some type of Tire pro lection CLASS OF li School Board DANIEL MC DONALD, Pr SIGMUND MAYER. Secy CHESTER C BUCK. Treat FACULTY ROSCOE A CHASE CURRICULUM PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY PHYSIOLOGY NATURAL PHILOSOPHY SOTANY CHEMISTRY ASTRONOMY ANALYSIS Dh SATING CLASS MEMBERS MARY G BROWNLEE MARY HALSEY JOHN GALLAGHER CARRIE A JOHNSON MARTHA A MARTIN CATMI Blur S MARTIN ROSCOE A CHASE. Sopf ANNII RICKER. Principal Plymouth PvbK School ANNIE RICKER RHETORIC ENGLISH LlTERATURt POLITICAL ECONOMY GENERAL HISTORY BOOKKEEPING GERMAN LATIN JULIA MAYER ELSIE MAXEY JAMES A. REEVES BERTHA K REYNOLDS EDITH L. STOUT CARRIE WOLF Claw Honor� Ml� Mary Browrtlao Sho rocoivoO Mo highott percent Mo sch t«r«Mp taamv Graduation On Wednesday evening. June 6. 188B. the 13th annual Gradual ion was held for twelve graduates Music was by Professor I ax-cm F.lbels Orchestra of South Bend The opera louse wras brilliantly lighted with electricity which was used for The exercise of the class was A Midsummer Night 's Scheme” K ch pupil portrayed a different spnl or imp The scenery was rry beautiful Mrs Chase had a lot to do with it Due to her ef- orts Plymouth has the grandest and most impressive scenery ind decorations at any county or State nearby Miss Annie Kicker. Principal, presented the class m a neat ipeech and Chester Buck presented the diplomas In one of the iapp� est speeches ever made by a member of the School Board in ty mouth Superintendent Chase made some excellent remarks elating to the present and future of our schools The class song. 'We Are Waiting on the Threshold was sung This was the largest gathering ever sewn in Plymouth. CLASS OF im ! IAN i E L MC OONALO. Pr A ROSCOE A CHASE Supi IGMUNO MAYER. S cy HARRIET IM JOHNSON. Prln. HESTER C SUCK. Trmm% Plymoulh Publ« School FACULTY tOSCOE A CHASE HARRIET IM JOHNSON CURRICULUM HYSICAL GEOGRAPHY RHETORIC ■MYSIOLOGY ENGLISH LITERATURE IATURAL PHILOSOPHY POLITICAL ECONOMY GENERAL HISTORY HEMlSTRY BOOKKEEPING STRONOMY Gf «MAN NALYSIS LATIN •E BATING CLASS M8MBBRS FTHABECKFR CARRIE a HOOVTR IZZII C BOSS JOHN P. KUHN STILLA M. CHASE AGNBS LATTIMORE 1C TOR IA C CLEAVELANO CLARENCE E. LOOSE LORA M. COLLINS MAUDE M REYNOtOS LORENCE A EMERSON ELLA M WILCOX ILL IAN O FLETCHER OSM Honor� VicHrla Cloavaland Pioranca err c� on wii given oncKabW mention She would have received Me honor� R � he had not been ' and unab e to complete Me nan Graduation The 14th annual Graduation was held Tuesday, June 11. 1889. his class attended 3.73« Msaioftt of school and had only fire tardy larks against the whole attendance, less than one in seven MBaud. Plymouth Schools have had a larger number of raduates the last three years than any other school composed of like number of pupils, in the State. WS 1876 1976 The Opera House was decorated and draped to represent Chaucer's Temple of Fame . Six large columns were erected on either side of the hall and there were heavy columns overhead All the walls and ceiling were draped with purple hangings. The stage was intended to represent a palace and with the hangings and flowers, vine� and plants. It made It nearer to a palace than anything ever seen in Plymouth The exercises were opened with an overture by Elbel s Or- chestra Rev Thomas B Kemp gave the prayer Then the Queen, accompanied by her Royal Train, entered and ascended the throne and a fine tableaux of gods and goddesses was presented. Superintendent Chase presented the class and Mr Daniel McDonald. President of the School Board, presented the diplomas with a well written speech. Miss Estella Chase delivered the Valedictory. The Plymouth Public School is fifteen years otd. Not a scratch or pencil mark can be found upon the budding or fumshirks from the entrance to the belfry. Professor Chase has been the Superintendent for twenty years This year the school yard was graded and sodded CLASS OF IBM Vcm oi Band DANIEL MC OONALO. F� L ROSCOE A CHASE. Wert SIGMUND MAYER, Sety HARRIET IM JOHNSON. Prln CHESTER C SUCK. Traa Plymouth Public Srhoor FACULTY ROSCOE A CHASE HARRIET AM JOHNSON CURR ICULUM PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY RHETORIC PHYSIOLOGY ENGLISH LITERATURE NATURAL PHILOSOPHY POLITICAL ECONOMY BOTANY GENERAL HISTORY CHEMISTRY BOOKKEEPING ASTRONOMY GERMAN ANALYSIS LATIN OE BATING CLASS MEMBERS LOUIS N ALLMAN LAURA C REEVE MARTCOURT C CORBIN BESSIE STEELE ARTHUR E JACOBY CLMA G THAV1R BERTHA C LAUIR ETHEL I. WILTFONG MAURICE M LAUIR MINNIE E YOCKEY CARRIE B REEVES CM� � Honor� Arthur Jacoby Honorabl mont on wot given to Em« Wlltfong who wo� nerer Urdy or brent end never mlteed • reciiohon Graduation The 15th annual Commencement was held Monday evening. June 9. l S i in the Opera House. It was a cool and comfortable evening fur the deven graduates The program was opened with a prayer by Rev George H Thayer, followed by a Prelude by Herbert C. Hen . Class of 1881 Each graduate represented a different country and told of its greatness Miss Harriet BM Johnson, Principal, presented the class They received their diplomas from the hands of Mr DaniH Mc- Donald The class song was then sung Mr Chase made an ap- propriate and feeling address Arthur Jacoby delivered the VaMkln. Fifty dollars was appropriated to dean out bo uses The Board discussed having a ‘Dry Air Closet” system put in the basement for the following year. CLASS OF ms l School Booms SIGMUNO MAYER. Pc ROSCOE A CHASE. Sum fiJJNC; JILSON. Sky LOUISE MEYER. Principal CHESTER c. BUCK. Troa� Plymouth Public School FACULTY ROSCOE A CHASE LOUISE MEYER CURRICULUM PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY RHETORIC PHYSIOLOGY ENGLISH LITERATURE NATURAL PHILOSOPHY POLITICAL ECONOMY •OTANY GENERAL HISTORY CHEMISTRY BOOKKEEPING ASTRONOMY CERMAN ANALYSIS LATIN OE BATING CLASS MBMBBRS LORA R IVANS CORA B STALEY ELLA F. GRIMM ARTHUR R TANNER BERT W HUFF MORTIMER L THOMPSON TRELLA B LOGAN Cia� Honor L� ra Evan Oniiata On June 2. 1891. eleven pupil graduated at the 16th annual Commencement It was a very hot evening, temperature was 90 degrees People came early to get seats and by 7:45 there were no seats left and the Opera House was packed and the air was very rtaar The exercises lasted for four hours. Music and Grand March was played by Professor Lorenz Elbel’s Orchestra of South Bend The program was opened by a prayer by Rev W O Lattimore The program was a series or orations on “The Progress of Civilization The theme was divided into seven different parts: Chinese. Imhan, Persian. Egyptian. Jewish. Grecian and Roman After each oration a tableau portrayed some of the marked peculiarities of the nation in the oration Mbs Louise Meyer, the School Principal, presented the class with a speech President of the Board. Sigmund Mayer, presented the diplomas The class sang “We Are Waiting on the Threshold . Ixn Evans then gave the Valedktory Mr Chase, who has been Superintendent for twenty-one years gave a speech After his speech a former graduate of thirteen years ago. Mr. George H Thayer, presented Mr Chase with a gold watch and. also, gave one to Mrs Chase He said he gave them in recognitition of the long and faithful service in the Plymouth Public Schools which he has made the envy of Northern Indiana Then with the singers of a new class song by a quartette of young ladies and gentlemen, the Commencement ended. The dance following the exercises was one of the best ever given An excellent supper was served at Hill's Restaurant at 2 00 a m The stone work of the School was repaired Water pipes were brought into the School and hoses were attached so they could reach all the rooms in case of fire A fence was put around the School CLAM OP INK kM keim a. aaooKE. p� « JOHN c JiLSON. Secy. SI OMU NO MAYER. Jr9m ROSCOE A CHASE PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY PHYSIOLOGY NATURAL PHILOSOPHY BOTANY CHEMISTRY ASTRONOMY ANALYSIS Of BATING PACULTY CURRICULUM R OS COE A CHASE. Sop� JENNIE ROGERS. Pfin Ply moo� Public School JENNIE ROGERS RHETORIC ENGLISH LITERATURE POLITICAL ECONOMY GENERAL HISTORY BOOKKEEPING GERMAN LATIN CLASS MEMBERS ANNA BEHRENS OLIVER C CHASE O FLORINS DISHIR EMMA F GALLAGHER EDITH I. JOHNSON HARRIET B S KELLEY JOHN A LINDQUIST BERT ROSENBURY ARCHIBALD F YOUNG traded by one hundred twenty five participants, many of ther from out of town Mr Buck wax Master of Ceremonies Durin intermission an elegant lunch wax served by caterer Hill Including the class of 1� 2. there have brra one hundred thirt graduates from the high school A good percentage went Int teaching Music lessons were added thts year and were taught one day week. CLAMOFltK kNK aworB KEIM K. BROOKE. Prn JOHN C. JlLSON. Sacy. SIGMUND MAYER. Trot FACULTY ROSCOE A CHASE J W BRAY CURRICULUM PHYSICAL OEOORAPMY PHYSIOL OOY NATURAL PHILOSOPHY BOTANY CHEMISTRY ASTRONOMY ANALYSIS DEBATING CLASS MEMBB ALICE BACHMAN GILES B CAPRON MINNIE M COX J. TABLER HOWE Roscoe a chase j a IMIAY iT.nc.pa r .rr-o,, . Pl.t .1 VtO« JENNIE ROGER RHETORIC ENGLISH L TJTBATUBI POLITICAL ECONOMY GENERAL HISTORY BOOKKEEPING GERMAN LATIN WILL C MARTIN BE9TBAS0 E NuSSBAV FRANK L THOMAS Claw Honor FRANK L- THOMAS Graduation In June of 1883. seven pupils graduated The exercises wer held at the Opera House and music was by Professor Kibe! Orchestra After the music, a prayer was offered by Rev Rot hen berg rr After more music the exercise started The stage was transformed to a scene of an Ancient IKiri Temple, the ruins of which with its statuary and massive marbl column prevented a grand appearance The sub)ect was: Th Oracle of Delphi and the Answer to the Nineteenth Century Th xcrae was carried out by four characters in connection with th class Columbia. Furopa Asiatica, and Father Time and Hi Wheel The audience was then entertained by a song “Leonore b Miss Nona Brooke Minnie May Cox gave thought on “The I dm of the Bible' These thoughts were illustrated by Queen Ksthe denouncing Haman All scenes were interspersed by poem fror Father Time impersonated by Herbert Nuasbaum The exercise required an immense amount of work and wax beautiful in cat option. The class was presented by J. W Bray. Principal Mr K. K Brooke. President of the Board, presented the diplomas aft� brief but well chosen remarks and word of advice The class xon was sung Mr Chase addressed the class in most appropriate an Cl � Honor Bart RownOury Graduation Sine students graduated at the 17th annual Commencement on Wednesday. June 9. 1882 It was a very hot evening, but people were waiting in line to get in before 6:00 o'clock The doors were opened at 7 00 and it wasn't long before all seven hundred seata were occupied Professor Elbd's Orchestra opened the proceedings with music Thts was followed by a prayer after which the graduates recited the Lord's Prayer After another orchestral selection, the class exercises began The program was titled The Wonderful Case of Alladin . The tableau used to illustrate the prominent features in the essay were superior to anythmg of the kind before attempted and the use of electricity in producing the colored lights was a great im- provement over other year The themes of the story were the highlights of the eight centuriea from the Twelveth to the N me ter nth and each Century was narrated by a different student Presentation of the class was by Miss Jennie Rogers The diplomas were awarded by Mr Keim Brooke Bert Rosen bury gave the Valedictory speech followed by the class song A reception and dance following the Commencement was at The reception after wax well attended It was conducted by C ( Buck ax Master of Ceremonies and was ushered by D Fran Redd and K K Brooke At a board meeting September 22. the subject of how to bei deal with Incorrigible pupiD in High School was fully dtscusac and it wax decided to continue the Ascuxsion at a later dale afte obtaining an opinion from the City Attorney CLASS OF 1894 Stlwol Boor WILLARD W SIMMONS. F'H KEIM K BROOKE, Socy. SIGMUND MAYER. Trow FACULTY ROSCOE A CHASE O FRANK REDO ROSCOE A CHASE. Sop� D f RANK REDD Pr rvo M,Qh S hOOI MYLE F. COO CURRICULUM PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY PHYSIOLOGY NATURAL PHILOSOPHY BOTANY CHEMISTRY ASTRONOMY ANALYSIS DEBATING RHETORIC ENGLISH LITSRATUR POLITICAL ECONOMY GENERAL HISTORY BOOKKEEPING GERMAN LATIN ‘ MS IH V, IV CUttMIWUlt JESSE ALLMlAN RANK 1 BOSS JAlSY B BOAELL IAS A OIL MORE . JR NA ■ HA ML ( V Claw MOPon EDWIN MAYER MowiWt Mention ina E mamlEy Graduation The new addition to the Plymouth Public Schools «IS dedicated June 13. I KM. The 19th Annual Commencement was held on Monday, June 18th and the class of 1KM wan the first claw to Graduate from the new htfCh school quarter� The school was qlhted for the first time with electricity. It was a lovely, cool evening There were requests for over one thousand seats and lit hough the auditorium held six hundred fifty over seven hun trod attended After the overture by Prof F.lbrl s Orchestra, the opening jrayer was given by Kev O F Landis The acoustic properties of he room were so perfect as to render each word distinctly to hose seated at the farthest point in the room The theme of the exercise was The Humane in History'' and jegan with the oldest country. Egypt, and traced it down to the iresent time As civilization adv ances, liberty and freedom come o the front That nation ranks highest that gives its subjects the nost freedom Principal I) Frank Redd presented the class to the School loard President. Mr M W Simmons, who then presented the liplomas to the student Edwin Mayer gave the Valediclory and he class sang We Are Waiting on the Threshold' to close ORAN HOOVER GLADYSL HOOVER NILS LINDQUIST «DWIN J MAYER CLASS OF ICK Who Board ROSCOE A CHASE. Sop� DWIGHT L. OICKINSON Pres. D FRANK REDO. Principal XEIM K BROOKE. Secy SUSAN L. OAVIS. Assf Prm iiGMUNO MAYER. Trea� Washington M.gh School FACULTY ROSCOE A. CHASE SUSAN L. OAVIS D FRANK RF DO CURRICULUM PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY RHETORIC PHYSIOLOGY ENGLISH LITERATURE NATURAL PHILOSOPHY BOTANY CHEMISTRY ASTRONOMY ANALYSIS DC BATING GRACE L. AXE OlOEON BLAIN CARRIE BOSS HELEN A OISHER HERBERT GIBSON JOHN G GRIMM MARY K HOHAM JOHN KLINGHAMMER JEANETTE LAUER POLITICAL ECONOMY GENERAL HISTORY BOOKKEEPING GERMAN LATIN CLASS MEMBERS CORA T. LEONARD MARY O OLSEN RICHARO A SHINOEL MARY D SOUTHWORTH FRANK TANNER RONALD M THOMSON OTTO M WEBER CHAS O WiL TFONG C lav Honor� MISS MAR Nil HOnAM « th OTTO WEBER « OOV� MOM Graduation The 30th Commencement was on Wedcsday evening. June 12. 189S. at the High School Building The program was opened by a prayer given by Kev Smith There were no colored lights, no profuse decoration , no sweet strains of music, simply seventeen sev en-minute artistic orations on The Needs of the Hour . Professor Redd presented the class to the School Board as being the largest in the history of the school Dwight L. Dickinson presented the diplomas The students sang the class song After the exercises the graduating class gave a reception to the classes of 1894 and 1886 and their friends Ice and light refresh ments were served in the high school room CLASS or I a DAVID E SNYDER. Pres ROSCOE A CHASE. Wpt OWlOHT L DICKINSON Secy O FRANK REDO. Principal KEIM K BROOKE. Tress We� hmg� on School FACULTY 0 FRANK REOO. ANNAM DAUGHERTY. ROSCOE A CHASE Clew Color� Purp and Gold The first football team to represent I' IIS on the gridiron was form in 1896 Though confronted with numerous problems arising formed in 1896 Though confronted with numerous problems arming from lack of equipment, supervision and support, the team gave a good account of itself, winning more than one-half its NEW ADDITION WASHINGTON SCHOOL ms -a t. V76 —65- crowd There � rre only six graduates. Elbel's Orchestra played the Grand March as the procession, headed by members of the School Board, followed by Professor R A Chase, past members of the Board. Dty Officials. Professor D Frank Redd. Miss Anna Daugherty and guests of honor marched to the stage. The alumni followed representing the classes of 1176 to 1885 inclusive An overture by the orchestra was followed by prayer by Rev W W Raymond The orchestra played a number from “Dreams of Fairyland ' The Commencement theme was “Art in Education” Professor Chase introduced Ruth Thompson who gave an oration on “Music She spoke of the universality of music and its growth from earliest form The most ancient people had music. The Misses Edna and Emma Yockey sang a duet “Two Pearls of Love accompanied by Mrs D Frank Redd on the piano Cora Wmbtgler gave her oration on a'Sculpture . She brought out the fact that Greece had the greatest names and produced the most perfect workmanship Earle North spoke on Architecture and brought out that God is greatest architect and that our wort is but an imitation of nature Henrietta Lauer's subject was Painting which In its more perfact state originated in Rome All of the orations were followed by music However, after Miss Lauer's speech. Professor Elbel's group rendered its last selection and made a hasty departure for the tram wit horn standing much upon the order of its going Allen Cleveland talked about Oratory and spoke of the power of oratory in Greece and in Rome, its decline in the Middle Ages and its revival during the Crusades “A Serenade” by Messrs Adolph Kuhn. Earle North. Edwin Tanner and Archie Wilcox was accorded hearty applause. Mable Jacoby's oration was about Poetry . She spoke of poetry being bom when the Earth was created, of the poetry of motion, the poetry in the silence of the heavens, and the poetry in the rhythmic sounds of the seas This was followed by a song by a quartette composed of A R Zimmerman. George Fogle. Etdridge Thompson and Leroy Shrock lYesentation of the class w as by Professor D Frank Redd The presentation of the diplomas was by Professor Chase He spoke of the hard work the students had done to graduate and of the uf feeticmate regard in which he held each Miss Anna Daugherty pinned the emblematic badge on the honor winner. Earle North Allen Cleveland got honorable mention Cora Wmhtgler was distinguished for faithful hard and persistent work by her teachers My Love Will Come Back Today was rendered by Gertrude Peterson followed by another duet by the Yockey girls A short valedictory address by Earle North and the exercise were closed! by Come Where the Lillies Bloom” rendered by a double quartette consisting of the Misses Cora Stewart. Dora ('apron. Meta Behrens, and Lola North with Messrs Edwin Tanner. Ar chie Wilcox. Adolph Kuhn and Earle North Miss Jennie South worth rendered the piano accompaniment, The only class of the alumni fully represented was that of 18� l At the conclusion of the exercises a meeting was held and an Alumni Association was formed. Officers elected were President, Charles Drummond. Secretary. Estella Chase, and Treasurer. Leo M lAuer A committee of six was appointed to complete the organization Jk l l AIIMJ CLASS OF 931. PLYfKHJIh MKJM SCHOOL. I! CLASS etCTUftf —66- ’’ Hj 16?b -0?« GRADUATES AUIN B CLEVELAND MABEL E JACOBY HENRIETTA LAUER EARLE NORTH RUTH THOMSON CORA WINOBIGLER C l. ASS OK IRf7 SchMl Bmt4 WILLIAM M KenORi'. Pres ROSCOE A CHASE. Sup OAVID E SNYOER. S«cy D F RANK REDO. Principal KEiM K. BROOKE. Tr M Wmeingfon School FACULTY O FRANK REOO, PHOEBE C THOMPSON. ROSCOE A CHASE OMt Mot ‘ Po Voiwo Receved Wo Promt� o Poy Clew Colors S.ivor and Cardinal Class F lower WSIto Clover The Twenty -Second Graduation. Class of 1W7 was composed of six young men and six young women No one day which came each year tn the history of Plymouth was conceded the position of first importance as Commencement day This year was no exception as close to a thousand people were in the audience Professor Elbei's Orchestra played the Grand March as the dignitaries took their places on the stage. At the beginning of the program a statement signed by each member of the class was read which declared that they had received no aid in their preparation of their orations, that they fairly represented their ability and that all quotations used were their own. This feature tended to raise them tn the estimation of many who have thought the orations were only for show and are always prepared by the teachers The program opened by a prayer by Rev W. W. Raymond Pupils selected from all the grades sang The Heavens are Triting Introduction to the orations was by Albert Nash Hume. The theme which used the entire range of subjects handled by the class was 'Today is the Heritage of All Yesterdays; Tomorrow. The Product of Today The musical part of the program was excellent, especially the opening anthem and the male quartette In Old Madrid Edna Yocfcey and Emma Yockey. 189� . sang Neath the Stars' . Ger- trude Peterson. 18� . gave a solo O Loving Heart. Trust On . A duet by Mrs Bertha McDonald. 1888. and Mrs Maude Houghton. IM8. was I Would That My Heart . Professor Elbei's Orchestra played selections between orations Claaa honors were awarded to Albert Nash Hume, son of Dr and Mrs A. C. Hume, and as such he was presented with a hand- some jewel made expressly for the occasion. The award of honor was made by Phoebe Thompson. Claaa of 1877. Presentation of the class was by Prof D. Frank Redd and the diplomas were presented by Mr William Kendall, after which the class sang We Are Waiting . Following Commencement many young people adjourned to the opera house where others were watting to join In the dance. Signor Guiseppe Marone, known as Joe furnished excellent music on the harp to the forty couples It was broad daylight when the dance ended The Alumni Banquet was held the next evening with about one hundred in attendance All but two classes since 1876 were represented The election of officers resulted in the re election of the old officers There was music, fine food, many toasts—total price was $1 00 MIMSIRt lf T META A BEHRENS HARRIET E BISSBLL WALTER B DICKINSON GRACE DURR ALBERT N HUME MARY J HOWE ARTHUR C JONES RAYMOND KENOALL CORAL H STEWART EDWIN L TANNER ORA ELLEN VINALL CLASS OK ISBN SchcH Sir WILLIAM M KENOALL. Pro ROSCOE A. CHASE. Sup FRANCIS M BURKETT. Secy. D FRANK REDO. Principal DAVID E SNYOER. Treat Weening on School FACULTY O FRANK R SOD. RHOC EEC THOMPSON. ROSCOE A. CHASE Class Metro: Stream Aneed Ciata Colors Nila Green and Rota Claaa Floner Magnolia Miss Ix ts L� . North. Class of 18� . was the oldest P H S graduate at the alumni banquet. June 12. 1971. She was ninety-one years old The auditorium of the Washington School was beautifully decorated in the class colors of nile green and rose At the rear of the platform hung the motto of the class the motto being a fine pseture of a U S battle ship, above which were the words Steam Ahead . The mottos of previous years were hung upon the walls and decorated with their class colors At the south end of the hall was suspended the American Eagle, grasping in his talons the American Flag, the spear and the sword, and holding in his beak the tri-colored streamer, and streamers from each of the mottos tn the class A capacity crowd gathered June 22 to witness the closing exercises of the class of 18� At 7:30. to the strains of Kibel's Orchestra, the members of the School Board occupied seats on the stage together with the Alumni. Supt Chase, and Professor Redd and Phoebe Thompson, teachers. Prayer was made by Rev W W Raymond The chorus of the High School placed the audience in the mood for the orations, the theme being Human affairs a re nett her to be laughed at nor wept over, but to be understood' . The orations followed interspersed by numbers from the or- chestra and the High School quartette Ten young men also presented a musical selection The first grade also performed in a number entitled The Woodsman . Presentation of the class was by Professor Redd, his wordings as always, were gratifying to hear Mr. William Kendall. President of the Board, presented the diplomas Class honors were then awarded by Sugg. Chase u Emory West Reeves. Honorable mention was made of Lois North The honor medal was presented by Miss Phoebe Thompson The medal is a gold star surmotmted by a wreath, suspended by a bar and has a suitable inscription The graduates sang We Are Waiting on the Threshold'' which has bren the class song for many years The entertainment closed with a song by the High School Chorus The alumni banquet was held Thursday. June 23. 18� . at the Washington School with one hundred fifty attending Elbei's Orchestra inspired one and all with their sublime music The elegant and tempting banquet was served in the auditorium Charles Drummond was unanimously elected President of the Alumni Association for the third term. He tried to persuade someone else to take the office, but his words were in vain for all knew he was just the person for the position He then gave one and one-half minutes for each member of the alumni to make remarks This limit, he said, was to prevent Major Kendall from talking of course, this was received good naturedly, as were all his droll remarks of the evening • Beginning with the class of 1876, each class was represented except the class of 18� . which only had three girl graduates How strange that each and every class that leave high school thinks theirs was the brightest and best All kinds of persuasive matter was used to impress the greatness of each class An original poem was used by one member The class of 188� introduced a novel idea by reading their class letter This is a circulating letter that goo to each member of the class once a year and Is a source of great pleasure to (hem for it keeps up that strong tie of friendship (hat existed in school days Mr Har court C. Corbin, the only alumnus who had offered his services to Uncle Sam (Spanish American Wan sent a very in- teresting letter from Tampa. Florida, which was read at 12:00 o'clock • no one minded the time Professor Chase made the remark that he had made arrangements for the lights to bum until the wee small hours, every body seemed delighted that time was not limited. Professor Chase in his easy and familiar way addressed his family — using his words — and surely no foster parent was more dearly loved and thought of than this guiding parent who has followed each and every one through their school days. He made the remark that time had not changed one of his pupils, that on this occasion he could see the same face, the same actions, hear the same voice in each and every member as he knew them years PHS 1076-1976 —67— back In fact the everting was so enjoy ably spent that after the Court House clock had called out the early (?) hour cd one o'clock. Mr George Thayer moved that We begin all over again ’ A hearty applause followed Mr Emory Hen and Miss Gertrude Peterson each sang a solo and the Misses Yockey charmed all with a duet EONA v BELL ANNA V. E AST £ R OA V LETlTlA EASTEOOAV IVV MO I £ M MA«ll LOGAN EVA MUNN GBADUATri LOIS • NORTH ROBERT I REEVE EMORY W BEEVES JENNIE L. SOUTMWOBTM GERTRUDE C SOlCE ARCHIBALOO WILCOX CLAM or I KM S WILLIAM M KENDALL. Br % FRANCIS M. BURKETT. Sec� OAVIO E SNYDER Treat FACULTY O TRANK REDD. RHOEBE C THOMPSON ROSCOt A CHASE Claw Motto From RotAitoMy � RaalRy Claw Caters Geteun Blue ana Orange Yellow Claw Flower Rme Claw Leaner Ward I. Logan Deputy Lease Dorn Grace Roscncnrv Senate Mrmcnrv Emory Matt. Marguerite D Mum Mr. Chase made a uruejue address in which he summed up the class at follows Two pupils attended the school fourteen years, four, twelve years, one. seven years; one. six years; one. four years, and one. three and one-half years In the total, some two hundred years of attendance, just one case of tardiness is on record The youngest is seventeen years, the oldest, over twenty. The shortest is five feet two inches, the tallest is six feet-two inches The lightest weighs ninety-one pounds, the heaviest tips the scale at one hundred sixty pounds The graduation of 189 was held Tuesday evening. June � . the audience room was filled to capacity The room was not decorated except for nbbona lied on the back of the eighteen chairs on the stage for the graduates in their class colors—blue and orange yellow, Professor Fibris Orchestra play ed the march coronation a the graduates took their places The opening prayer was by Walter Dickinson Class of 1897 This was followed by the anthem Oh Come Let Us Worship”. Then followed the orations of the evening The orations were Interspersed with musical selections by the orchestra and vocal groups Mr. D Prank Kedd presented the class with a short, though well polished speech Mr. William Kendall distributed the diplomas and took occasion to make a few remarks after hit own fashion Professor Koscoe A Chase awarded the honors Emory Hess won top honors and Miss Phoebe Thompson, class of 1877 teacher, pinned the gold medal on his coat Honorable mentions went to Sidney Becker. Marguerite Hume and Mamie Burden Alter the class song We Are Waiting”, the valedictory given. The alumni meeting was held the following evening in Room A in Washington School The walla were covered from floor to ceiling with art exhibits The banquet was held in the auditorium at 8 � with alumnus Fred Hill in charge of the supper A variety of foods were served Honorable Charles Drummond presided as toast master and expressed himself on diverse and numerous questions The roll call of the alumni started with the first class and in eluded 1 m Each person responded w ith a short speech No one could speak too highly of Mr. Chase MRMSERS ItM SYDNEY BECKER MARY C BROWN MAMIE BUROEN DORA cAPRON CHARLOTTE M OlCKINSON JESSE T OIL MORE ALICE HAL LOCK EMORY HESS MARGUERITE B HUME HOWARD JACKSON MARY KENOALL I WARD LOGAN JULIA M MUELLER CERTRUOE E FETERSON OOl lie o rosenbury CARL SREiSSHOFER GERTRUDE O. THOMSON CONA A YOCKEY Questions Used at the Examination for Class Honors June 1 XX). AAAA I. HmIh X foutth u iwi-r minn 11 llimt |ki«cr 1 111 nl X |u rv in inn. si X pin .11 e«|uul ti’ By malliplh'athva. raihmatizr a rep nieni � n« hull pin I. vx|� iiv«ii PWc-thinP J. Analyze — Spirit, that nualr Itieoe- Ite-n H.ife To die. ami L-.m- their children lew. Hui time and n.itim gentle p.irv TTu- kli«ll we faia- them ami lin e I Show how I he fidlowitig • ■«� • .itkow i apple .iMe !«• tin '•fatting 4 modern lu-lore m A. f InlV Hot Mill «t niggle Itu- twelfth hotai « 4 the night. mw-luti. j| hird«mdnrvy hi t through iIm mulii; |« in rank-; tkr •li'ail pi.ii their ailin' , (hr lieiug drvazn. 4. Uft-an LimrttU' What rv «on« un there for diHthtlng the l«in|wratiifr theory of their origin f iw the Ilia evpl.i n.il«m of (tie eatiwr of Current ’ A. What werv the j-rimip.il event. and • ireuBi� t-n e.-« which gaee ix'i awiHi for Aiiuritmi literalurea fore the |� r«- «-iil venture fi Write na out liar nf itn e-««nv on «Hie ol the follow i tg mtjvrt : The advantage 4 ahrrwlhW'i. The uiialcru m n |io|H-r. The prv wfvatio« ul oar iKci'MHi of character. Write lh« ia I reel nr I loti of the inv r «ay' 7. Outtiae live hi ti cr .if Huglmli Hlrr.il ii nr from the linn •if h'B' to I hr prevent day I cm. cm. 14 water willy veld he rliftrulihow many Kraink of fnrv wr - Itow many m. eta. off fhr rifiawa •if the - ijiw w ill jjiu hint Miaey ru. i'M. of •leniti' I, Ih-wuv� rvHew ami automatic n reon aiaai' M). Outline the Ufe e-yek- of Ike h-rn' II. Tlir .iltilwdv of the Torriil ana it AJ«l mi lew, hml it area in «|uarv mite , the earth k-iiii; nmured a � phrn- with a radiu of 4 Mil aiilew’ 1'ind tile lougewl .lUllmh- ol Ike triangle w Ihiw uilrt are- h, � aa l I.' incite- ? I. . The puvtfie Ik t 14 tin it .(rtn, ami it laleiil heat of fwMoa h ,'U • . Flml Itae nurvhaiiw-al |Uivuk-Hl wf the- auiouat «if kcal ueeile-d In heat ti pound of liw from 174 • F In it me Mini: |h iuI 14.' P. ami the -mow ill ol heal then need.� ' to im-ll � 1 II. John Smith amt Win. Nrowa eater mlo poriiie r lnp lew the |iear|Noe- of carrying « «« the me-rvnntilv kunar� � amh-r Ilk. irtn name of Smith X Krona. lute «if formation of |urtm-r «hipjnne I. I’ XX Smith me cat� :—Cash 2.nu0. note again ! C. D. I'oner . dated I n. I. I'KNI. fvisi. with intrrrwt at «• pt oral A note again ! R. P- t'.ilUm. ilateel Aug 1. lYii, 1.00. wilhnul mien-� !. Hue Ian. I. 1 8 1. An uiveiunt again t C. K Jniwm. fkXl. Hi Morr hmliliwg e elo.il f .hhi. In ton ol i ml (or am in torv at 1.JV Smith owe S. M Tlmamn on jo.hhiI lh ami II P.. Turner hoht a note ugaiit ! him. dutvel IM. I. I r � feDO. • |«rt e'vnt eiitefe !. Tlw feme aaoiaiew the- Mr ami aeN-oanl. Hrown iueeSt� ;—Ca h fi.OP� Vlrrelumli _ .Sun. W rite iIm- e-nire (m a ihnilHe- eatre |ouru � 1 14. What are the a� le anlage ami «tutus the lUaalvaU I age of lalmr mikhu. 15. A cord i «Ire-te-he ! around ami rnmnl Iw-tacea twa pulk-e • wh r .luum-ler� are- III feel ami feet fwfnliivlt their e-e-nler ore li feet anart. how hmg � I lie coni’ A .hip miled frewa CaVratln. .V4. C X. -ml M ' J7.r S. in the- horte l pith laMellw.urae. . 7'’ and 141 • 'at PI. ||ow mane mile Hwl l� c wail, railing the radtn .if the- earth A ‘SX mite ? In. Ik-wrvitir fnll tlw oielhml of finding I lie iltMwurr if the- nuu frimi live- rar li. 68- PHS 1876 1976 CLASS OF two u fd IN STfvCNS. Pr ROSCOE A CHASE. V.p WILLIAM M KENDALL. Secy O FRANK REOO Principal DAVID E SNVDEO. Treav A'nhogiw VcNOOl FACULTY D FRANK REDO CMARLOTE f SHE DO ROSCOE A CHASE Cl Ml NS0H0 'Ef«rN i v g.iac n tt� a Pr of Succets Clast Colors Sc aria and Oc v Gnan Clam Fioa � Carna Non Clam Leader Harry R A iHong Deputy Leader Frod C Mart.ndala Senate Mamba � vmna L. Hoffman and Raipa R iacoOv This scar 1� the Twenty Fifth Anniversary of the high school and. also, the start of a new enti We «ill look hack and see turn the school «as run under the supers is ion of Superintendent Chase The high school «as divided into thrre classes known as junior, middle and senior T«o hours of homework «as a must for five nights each «eek and each of the nine grades spent fifteen minutes rach morning on deportment Students «ere required to «atk two blocks in a single file after dismissal and teachers acted as monitors in areas within three Mocks of the school budding Any infraction of rules led to a itetcntion from thirty minutes loan hour at sc tool The school did not sponsor any t vpe if athletics The high school football team «as organized in IHtRi but «as not under school supers ision at that time. In IWiCi eoch gr.elu.ite had a class ring as «ell as a new suit or dress (or caps and gown� «err not introduced until about lgXt Lconore heeds «on the class honors To do so she tod to get the highest score to the follow ing questions Attached Sheet Nineteen pupils graduated Tuesday evening. June 1� . lfMNi The room was filled to capacity l rofessor Klbel's Orchestra fur nishtd the instrumental music The High School contributed some choruses and anthems The graduates entered with the Grand March The opening prayer was offered by Katie North, class of IK fallowed by an anthem sung b lhr High School The t ornvnencement theme was The Horizon' with each graduate giving an oration As l rolessor F Frank Redd presented the class of 1900 he gave them some plain talk as to the real meaning of education-the ability ta remember the essentials and to forget the non essentials is a characteristic of an educated man Mr S N Stevens. President of Use School Hoard presented the diplomas and remmdrd them ttot the obligations of (he Ply mouth Schools so far as they ere concerned, w us ended Their success drprnded upon their own efforts Immediately afterwards Mr Chav presented the President of the class with a bill for WO� 00. the estimated cost for the education of the class Harry Wiltfong. the President, put it on file Mr Chase said he is proud of the two hundred twenty three graduates of the High School He paid Senator Drummond, an alumnus, a tribute for his stand in the last legislature relative to the school law Ml� Charlotte Shedd presented the class honor medal to Miss L I Feeds Honorable mention was given to Nellie Munn and Ralph Jacoby Miss Deeds' record was the highest of any pupil that ever graduated Miss Deeds delivered a brief valedictory address followed by the class song Plymouth High School has the reputation of being among the leading high schools of the State Alumni Banquet The alumni tonrpirt was held Wednesday night June 2D 1900. in the Washington building with about one hundred fifty present Hill and Son served and Klbel's Orchestra ftamshed music Miss Ida Klinger. Class of 187K, was the featured speaker whose «tgijcrt was The First of a Noble Line '. The speech was full of many historical reminiscences She said. When our honored riend Mr Chase. first came to Plymouth he found assembled in hr large upper room of the old wooden building, known as the seminary. a lot of boy s and girls of various ages and size and apable of doing any thing required of them, but he found no high Khool He saw that he had the material to make a school second o ncnc and ttot he could bring ordrr out of chaos, and began at once to organic. ' We tod gathered in our customary places at the ringing 0 the hell, anxious to meet our new teacher I can see him yet as he was then an old looking young man with the side whzskcr depicted in the paint ing that tong an the w all in old A room He turned out to he a stern disciplinarian “Gradually thr school was graded, and «lien in IIT74 we first occupied our nrw school building, the High School was an ac complished fact. The High School as first organized had about thirty five pupils, divided tnto A and B juniors and middle class There were no seniors until the next year Examination� at thr end of the 1875 classes determined who would he the first seniors “At the opening of the school year 1875-7«. all the seniors tod dropped out tot four From ttot small hand much was expected We tod to go through high school in lews than two years' time, Alter the Christmas vacation, we began prepuratiom for the find Commencement In addition to completing our high school course in the allotted time, we tod to write our essays and orations for the evrrcisrs You who have the examples of your predecessors before you. cannot conrme of the anxiety which to vet us Then came the selection of a class motto and the alumni song .After much dHtberatkm we ebaae the motto Pauci Sed Magnanimi ' iFew Rut Brave' The song was a different matter At first we were going to have a quartet, hut our tenor and solo singer. Mr Pershing, got laryngitis, our bass. Mr Buck, developed a case of the sulks and refused to sing and Hattie Bortnn nev er could sing, so that left only me. I was the star alto singer, but never noted as a solo singrr Miss French determined ttot our now famous class song. We Are Waiting on the Threshold was the only one suitable for my capabilities. Mr Charles Drummond then recited an original poem Mr Bertrand Nussbaum gave a scholarly address on A Dream of the Twentieth Century Kduration The program was interspersed with vorul and orchestral music JEANETTE BECKER STELLA V BRICK • DONNA CORDILL LEONORE DEEDS KITTY D€ MOSS EVELYN HARSCH ViNNir L MUFF VAN RALPH A JACOBY HARRIETTS JACOBY FLORA E COON TZ GRADUATES DESSIC V MO OONAlO FRED VARTINDALE EARLE MORRISON MAYES MONN NELLit MUNN ARTHUR O'KEEFE MAE SOUTMWORTM LURA G SEiVERS HARRY R WILTFONG CLASS OF iwt School Boar a 1 N STEVENS. Pros ROSCOE A CHASE. Sup WILLIAM M KENDALL. Secy D FRANK REOO Prmopai DAVID K SNYOER Tree� Wothevglon School FACULTY D FRANK REDO MAE L ROMIG. ROSCOE A CHASE C«au Colors; Thitfio «no On « Green Class fo� � f Wh � • Rosa Class Loader Frank Leonard The TWnty-Sixth Commencement was held Wednesday. June 18. 1901, at the Washington School The toll was decorated with the clans colors of thistle and olive green A white rose was presented to each person attending Ida Klinger, deputy recorder of Marshall County, class of 187«. was In attendance The Bourbon. Bremen and Culver graduate� of this year at- tended. w ith the Bourbon class bringing their clou yell along Klbel's Orchestra furnished the music and Mrs James Mc- Donald was the director of the vocal music Honore Parks' solo. •Staccato ' was the musical treat of the evening The graduates as well as the instructors wore black gowns and mortar board for the first time at a Plymouth Graduation The invocation was offered by Olga Stokes, one of the graduate� James Parks followed with a solo The exercises were somewhat different this year as it was given as a general theme Two Worlds , a romance There were fifteen chapters with each graduate renting a chapter Honore Parks gave the introductory, introducing Donovan Boss, hero of the romance, and Mary Klliot the heroine, whose 'HS 1876 1 J76 —69— CLASS OF idoz idea was that one's greatness is not what he is. but what he will be whrn he reachn the stars inferring that as one nears an ideal, la must vet up a higher ideal Kach graduate had a part to recite and the tale reached a happy finish The theme enahied each person to devote himveti to the particular line of thought to which hr was most partial Prof Kedd presented the class to the School Board in a well worded address Mr S. N Stevens spoke to the graduates before he presented their diplomas ITof Chase who has been Superintendent since IIT70. expressed hut sorrow at parting with the class and gave them some very sensible advice He presented the class honors to Blanche Dtvher and Olga Shake In the examination, there was only a one per cent difference in their grades, so they were both presented with a medal, as Prof ('have refused to deride which was entitled to the honor George Gibson was given honorable mention Miss Dtsher delivered the valedictory The Class Song was then sung The Alumni Banquet was held the fallowing night in the School Auditorium Every claw was represented except the classes of 1103 and I8K6 the two smallrsl claum in the history of the school These classes had only three pupils each and the members lived loo far away to come It was almost 10:00 o’clock before the lines were formed after a social hour and they entered the banquet hall Separate tables were used and decorated with red roars Marone played the harp as Hill and Sons served the following menu— Cold Sliced Tongue Chicken Salad. Mayonnaise Kgg Sandw � ch Saratoga Chips Sweet Pickles Olives French Butter Kolb Young Radishes Orange Jelly — Bromangelou Salted Peanuts Lemon Ice Claret Punch Chemes Black •‘Tartarian Neopolitan IceCream Strawberries on Stems Fruitcake Lady Cake Chocolate Iced Macaroons Coffee When coffee was served K Frank Brooke. President of the Association and class of lftno. rapped for order and the program brgan Speeches were made by five members of former classes Kach speech had a solo or double quartette between it and the next An address was given by Mr Frank Boas, class of 1BW. titled The Expectations and Possibilities of the High School Graduate’ . Professor those and Miss Koenig, also spoke FJec-tion of officers was held and Leopold Lauer. class of 1811. was elected President .After the banquet the alumni went to the opera house for the hail It was after one o'clock when the Grand March led by Edwin Mayer and Blanche Disher was formed and nearly five o'clock before the program of twenty numbers was completed Music was played by Signor Guiseppe Marone, the Indianapolis harpist lemonade was served during the night from a pretty table Forty couples attended. Note: Professor Kedd has been expressing a desire to visit the Indian temtory. • view to purchasing a section of land in some locality where the Indians are friendly; and become 'the man with the hoe . He has been teaching hss classes the theory of making two blades of grass grow where there was only one, and would like to put that into practical utility on his own If he ever gets to the Kansas plains and acquires a ranch of his own. we wish him every success and hope he remembers us when water melon time come 'round wiMimiw G BLANCHE OHMER GEORGE C GIBSON CORA B HALLOCK BERTHA HOOVER LOU CLARE JONES SARAH O LAMBERT FRANK K LEONARO GENEVA MC CRORV GAIL NORTH HONOR PARKS ARTHUR POMEROY FREO O PRICE JAMES O PARKS M OLGA SHAKES MAlSE V B THOMPSON ScItOOl §o f0 OR T. A BORTON ROSCOE A CHASE. Sv«rt S N STEVENS. S y. O FRANK REDO. Principal OAViO E SNVOER, Tr«« Washington School FACULTY D FRANK REOO. MAE L ROMlG. ROSCOE A CHASE Cuts Voiko 'VavWlll R � eNoH her T� n rowr Class Colors Cream aml Cranson Class Fio «r: Crasm and Crimson Carnai ns Class leaOvr; Ralph J. Laortard Or pot v Leader Schuyler t Hem Senate Members J Russel T rw «r. Ettie M Center Monday. June 27. 1902. the Twenty Seventh Annual Com mencement was hri l tn Washington School for one of tin smallest cUsmw (or many years Klbei’s Orchestra was there ms always After thr Grand March and overture Rev W S Howard openec the exercises with prayer, followed by an anthem Claude Edna Boll man gave the first oration, subject. ‘Nature’i Influence L’pon Man . It was an argument showing that en vtronment has much to do with character, and that temperate ones are best to bring out all that is good inhumanity Schuyler Heim spokeon Man’s Influence on Nature . Man ha: changed and modified nature until what seemed fo have no fore� has become a power bryond the grandest conception of thr primitive man FIffie May Conger's subject was America for Americans This oration evinced thr deepest thought of an subject submitter ami was well handled for a girl her age Racial problems wtn ttecuued a if by a professor of physiology and anthropology Ralph Leonard speke on The Open Door He argued that thi intermingling of different nationalities was one of thr causes a our great success as a nation Edna Capron'a subjeci was Policy’'. She said there can be w government, communities cities, states or nations withou policy John Russel Tanner spoke on Principle '. Principle, justice true manhood ami adherence to right and righteousness havr saved the world The orations were intersperced with musical and voca selections Professor Redd presented the class to Hr T A Barton who the awarded the diplomas J Russel Tanner was awarded the class honors The homy medal was presented by Miss Komig Mr Tanner delivered tin valedictory the class song was sung and the graduates of l«i went out Into the world to win the battle of life The Alumni Banquet was held the following evening a Washington School Reaves South Rend Orchestra furnished th music and the Frogs Singing School was rendered by a douhli quartette composed of Edna Corbaley. Gertrude IVlerson. Dais; Thompson. Maude Houghton. Mary Brown. Came Bor FTori Koonti and Emma llnlem. The Boatman’s Good Night was sung by Mrs O S Thorn ferry Anna Houghton. James Parks and Hamel Sen our Amoni the solo was Under th� Palms' by Adolph Kuhn Addresses were made by Will C Martin, claw of 1 93. Mr K F: Beebe, class of 1886. Miss C K Rollman class of 1902, Ronali Thompson, class of 18HS and Mrs J. H Wiley, class of 1 77 lYesident I, M Lauer and Secretary KsteUa M Chase arrange! the program The supper was elegant and bountiful the addresses and musl were such as to have made the graduates of Plymouth School famous, and there was nothing said or left unsaid to mar th happiness of the occasion CRAOUATBS EONA c BOLL MAN VCHUVLER P HEIM CONA CAPRON RALPH J. LEONARD EFFIE M CONGER RUSSEL TANNER 70 PHS 1876-1971 CL ASS OK I MCI School laird T ARTEMUS BOR TON. Pr« ROSCOE A CHASE. Sup SMITH N. STEVENS Sec y D PRANK REOO. Pr«H«dl OAViO E SNVOER. Tra % Washington School FACULTY O FRANK REOO ROSCOE A CHASE Cuts Motto Th Woe Id Socnoth «0 to � h Capafeto CUU Colors R� r l Purplo «no Wh.t Cuu Ftowvr (noli VtoN� CUM leaOer Mon tut Snyder Deputy Looctrr Frank L.neoerry Sera to Members J«m«t Stephonv Front Soulhworth The Twenty Eighth Annual Commencement was held Monday. June 6.1901. for fourteen graduates six boys and eight girls. This was the last year for Superintendent Roscoe A. Chase, as he retired after thirty four years at the head of the Plymouth Schools The Grand March was hy Ethel's Orchestra. Rev W Lineberry invoked the devtne blessing; the high school anthem was rm dered and the orations began Frank Lineberry spoke on Reform’ He showed that the world could not have reached its present state of perfection without reform Jeannette Gay 's subject was Unsuccessful Reforms'. Daniel Senior told of Modern Man ' Modem man not only asks questions, but he demands that the answers be prov en Agnes Thomson presented the subject of ‘Child Labor . Frank Southworth (focussed Municipal Ownership”. Maude Koontz spoke on Woman in Industry”. Elizabeth Gibson diseased America and Japan and showed how America has awakened Japan James Stephens spoke about Absolution . Man shoukl stand lor the right regardless of the consequences Eva Raker (focussed Thought Power”, ibis was the last oration and was the moat thought provoking Professor Redd presented the class and Dr Bor ton presented the Diplomas in a few well chosen worlds The old class song was sung and the honor award was made by Skapt Chase to Montes Snyder Ruby Gay won honorable mention In a brief hut characteristic and effective speech Sjperin tendent Chase thanked the audience for their attention and for the alumni who came from all parta of the country The chorus sang •Serenade . the valedictory was spoken by Mont us Snyder. Superintendent Chase said good night and the event of the evening had parted into history The Seventh Annual Reunion of the Plymouth High School Alumni was held in Washington School Auditorium the following night A splendid banquet was enjoyed by all and there was an interesting musical, literal and social program The introduction was by the President. Ronald Thomson This was followed by Hiller's May Song and other finr selections Among the singers and accompanists were Mesdames Ethel Bell. Edna Corbalcy, Maude Houghton. Anna Porter, Misses Gail North. Geneva McCTory. Mary Hoham and Messrs K F Brooke. Daniel Senior and Otto Stahl Toasts were responded to by Gideon Blain. Frank Thomas and Daniel Senior A paper. read by Miss Emma llolem. Class of 1898. was replete with rrmmiscences of school day and was amusing A letter was read from James Confer who is now with Unde Sam’s Navy somewhere in Egypt Near the clow of the exercises Prof Chase was presented w ith a lov mg cup as a slight token of the esteem in which he is held by those who were his pupils during so many years George Thayer made the presentation speech and the reply of l� rofev� or Chase showed that he was deeply affected and fully appreciated the confidence and esteem of his pupils ORAOUATBS EVA C BAKER RUBY J GAY f UZABr TH v GIBSON PANSY H HESS ADA L HAAG MAUDE E KOONTZ FRANK W LINEBERRY ROSE B LAUER FRANK B SOUTHWORTH RAYMOND O SCHIOVSER MONTUS C SNYOER JAS C STEPHENS DANIIL Z SCNOUR AGNES M THOMPSON Source Democrat. May 19. 1904 T { ic: First public school fil l� LANDMARK DESTROYED With the burning of the Plymouth Milling Co’� plant pusaen one of Plymouth’s oldest landmarks the first public school building erected in this city , The building was built on the ground now occupied by the Washington school in 1855 and was opened the same year with W J. Moir. now of Kkkira. Iowa, a principal Pnor to that time no public school had been conducted here, although there were, several private institutions, the most prominent being a girl'� seminary conducted by Kenney and Nichols on the proprrty now owned by John Grrtnnger The school waa erected by Silas Morgan who has been dead several years and was considered an architectural wonder at the time. Many of Plymouth's most prominent men and women received their early educat ran there and it was in 1871) Prof R A Chase began his career of 33 year as principal of the Plymouth Public school In 1872 a need for a larger building was felt and the old frame school house was sold to Joseph Weatervelt who moved It to it recent location and a mere modem brick building w as put up Mr WoBterveft converted the tiuilding into a flour mill and. the building where before brains were nurtured, began altering it it to the wants of the stomach It has changed hands a number of times since, Mr Zorp having had an interest In it for the past ten years (Alto Sir «ascription urn issue and page CLASS OF pm 1 School Bodfd t. ARTEMUS BOR TON, Rra R A RANOALL. SuW� SMITH N ST EVE NV Secy o FRANK REOO. Principal OAViO f SNYOER. Tre«s Nathmgron Scnool FACULTY D FRANK REDD EMMA CMESNEY. R A RANDALL Own� Molio By Our I Horn we Hope to Rite Oav Color l emon Y«io od lavmoar Cum rtower: Mom Rove CUv Leader Rest V rail Deputy Leader Ronald Norm Claw Secretary Rudolph Cramer The Twenty-Ninth Annual Commmrfmftit was held Thursday. June 8. 19W. in the Washington School Auditorium The sixteen graduates wore caps and gowns The Grand March was played by Elbe!'® Orchestra, followed by the invocation by Rev G. A Pflug The former custom was to hove each graduate deliver an address, but thu year only five were on the program Thi was in accord with a plan that was generally in vogue In other h h schools with largr graduating classes The salutatory was by Ronald North His xubjrct was Progress and said that the era of freedom dated from 1778 Rudolph Shake spoke of The Value of Silence Hu ('(intention was that the intellectual giants of the world, understood the value of silence The Class History by Nettir Corse was the hit of the evening It was received with laughter and applause as the salient characteristics of each member of the class were presented in rapid succession The history was witty, pointed and original Chloe Inez Butler s subject was The Value of Opposition . She said that persistent work agaiant all opposition will overcome everything but truth The valedictory was delivered by Chloe Klhel Savage who spoke on Gradatim”. This was followed by a duet Only Thee” sung by llazel Neff and Lura Wilson Mr Charles P Drummond, class of 1879. was introduced by Supt Randall to deliver the Commencement address His subject wan Success”, a theme on which he was well qualified to speak, he himself a former State senator and among the very foremost attorneys at the St Joseph Bar Principal D Frank Redd presented the class and SUperin tendent Randall awarded the honors The medal was secured by PHS 1876-1976 —71 — Rudolph Shake and Chloe Savage received hoc ora We mention ! r Burton presented diplomas, the class song was sung and the Commencement was over Superintendent Randall had Just completed his first year in office and had made marked change� in the curriculum and management all in the direction of progress The Commencement dance occurred at the npera Haute after the exercise� , the music being furnished by Klbel's Orchestra The Alumni Banquet was held Kndav rvening in the Washington School Auditorium with an attendance of One hun- dred forty-two Gideon Blame, i«6, wa toastmaster and in traduced Frfwin Mayer who responded to the toast. Haw our Theories and Ideas Are Changed W hen We Come in Contact With the Ruunes World , 1ixs Mary lloham. 18� . then sang. “In May time . Mrs Louise Elliott Hall. 1878. spoke atiout The School Life Reflected in the Home � e said man may build a house, but he cannot build a home Gertrude Peterson new. then sang a solo Earle North. I , responded to the toast The Spiritual Factor in Student Life . This was followed by a solo by Daniel Senour Thr most unusual toast “His Favorite Occupation Doing Nothing — Bring Some Account of Junior s Experience in the Way of Sue cessful Work was ahtv responded to by Sidney Becker. 1889 Honor Parks Petty. 1901, sang two charming solos The Maxim Reversed Children May be Heard as Well as Seen was responded to by Uoyd Moms. 1904 Professor Redd and Superintendent Randall hnth made brief talks Joseph Marone, harpist, furnished thr music with Edna Yockey-Corhalry. W9, accompanist _____________________ GRAOUATB1 gertruOI i keyser «ova m uotocra CHARLES 0 MILLER LLOYD MORRIS RONALO G NORIM CmlOE ETHEL SAVAGE RUDOLPHv SHAKES HfcSS VINALL f a A RANDAL • i.« N MAMIE BEL DON CORAL L BOGGS CmlOE I BUTLER RUDOLPH E CRAMER NETTIE CORSE IVA DiSMBR NANCY Wf GAY RU1SCLL HEIM R A RANDALL. SUPT OP SCHOOLS REPLACING ROSCOE A CHASE APTER SERVING PROM 117« TO � «©J Cl AM Of IMS ScRaal |mt| T ARTEMUS BORTON. Ptm R A RANDALL. Sup� SMITH N STEVENS. Secy 0 PRANK REDO. Principal i A GILMORE. Trea WM mg� «n School EACOLTY D PRANK REDO. EMMACHESNEY, ALICE MERTZ.R A RANOALL Claw Mono “Now Palma S na Labore • Claw Color OKI R0 e O«0 Blue Claw flower The Amoeban Beouty Rose Wednesday evening. June 14. 19� . the Thirtieth Annual Commencement was held in the Washington Auditorium for a down graduate� The hall wa beautifully decorated in class color� -old rose and blue Thr banner of the class hung directly over the stage The class flower. American Beauty Hose, added most Strikingly to thr decoration The High School motto, hunt over I Ik stage ami the class motto was in the back of the hall Thi class wore capo and gowns Alter a musical number by the Reeves Orchestra, the in -ocatton was given by Rev. J S Crowder Hard Neff sang i beautiful solor • Blance . Dr J M Driver, pastor of People's Church of Chicago, wa: introduced and delivered an address on Young America and Hr Mission The speaker took Kvangrline for ho ideal type o American womanhood and George Washington fnc his ideal typi of American manhood Following the address was a quartette The Hunting Song sung by Lloyd Hill. Haael Neff, laira Wilson and Harry Knott Superintendent Randall presented the class lo the School Roan and l)r T A Horton presented the diplomas The class song WBi sung and twelve new members were added to the long Its! o Alumni The valedictory was delivered by Lloyd Hill If I Were a Rose w as sung by Luru Wilson Class honors wen awarded by Principal L A Stoddard to tiara A Grater Honorable mention was made of Uoyd Hill Rev J S Crowder pronounced the benediction A large crows went from the Auditorium to the Opera House where the Annua Commencement dance was held a most pleasant occasion As a side note The Alumni baseball team beat the High Schoo team in a game played Thursday afternoon at the fair ground i now Centennial Park' by a score of 9 to The High School Tran w a crippled became of illness Although both teams made a lot o errors, the game was full on intert-d to the last Tanner am Harris were the battery for the High School ami Miller and Ixigai for the Alumni. The Alumni Banquet was held Thursday evening al Ih Washington Auditorium James Gilmore, as toast master, vtarte« the ceremonies The speakers were aD elequrnt and interesting The music h Reeves Orchestra and vocal numbers were excellent Presiden of the Alumni was la w Allman Fred Hill served one of the be 'Uppers ever put before the people in Plymouth At the business session a motion wav made and earned whlc gave Professor Randall all the rights and privileges of the bod alumni Upon a motion by Miss Victoria Cleveland class of Ittf l he Schoo I Hoard was elected ax honorary members A committe was appointed to confer with the present School Hoard and th i 'ommon Council in view of eventually placing one member of th PM ElRST BAND IRI f irsl Row L to R Gut R KuN Rm Hendrick . Oermon Rhlnenect. CKf But lor, (Unknown). Raymond W) alburn Second Row LlOyd Bowel. Dewey Shambauon Lawrence Hen e . Eret KwOn. John Bchhart Siaro nq Lett R A. Randall. Scoerifitender� Top Row W Horny Letter 1 umbough. Hubert Tqnnor. Harry Knott Reed Earlier Standing Right Earl McLaughlin. John Sou hwar1ti. Ltevd Hill (The dog wa unknown� 72 PHS 1876 197 alumni upon I hr School Hoard and making uch action a precedent (or all time to come R t Thomson was elected ITesident for the coming year and Arthur O'Keefe, V President A program followed GRAOUATES CLIFFORD W 8URKETT LAWRENCE E CARVIV CLARA A CRATER LLOYD HILL GEORGIA E HOGARTH ROSE E KUNTZ HARRY KNOTT WAL TER LlNOOUIST HAZEL O NEFF FRED SANNER ETHEL YOCKEY LORA WILSON CLASS OK i «Ni IthMl Board Ml. T A OORT ON Mr s R A RANOALL Sup 7EORGE H TMAVf R. JR . Secy J T NUTTALL. Prmlpal JAMES A GILMORE SR . Tr Wat rgton School FACULTY EMMA CHESNEY ALICE MERTZ EVANGELINE MORRiSEY caw MoMo Not Fln.vwl, Bu Begun' Caw Colors Burnt Orange and Bronn C lass Flower i Golden Gate Rose tin Wednesday, June � i. thr Thirty-first Commencement san held in the Washington School Auditorium The twenty-one trafiuatex wore cape and gowns l.cuiva Corse won thr class moors The old plan of having every member of the class deliver an ■ration or read an essay was abandoned Instead the class of Haiti ■resented their program in the afternoon The Plymouth High School orchestra furnished the music for he evening program and demonstrated that it i not necessary to to to South Bend or any where else to get rma� c for Plymouth 'nmmenc rment After the march by the orchestra Ihr program was oprned with he Invocation by Rev H II Zilmer A solo by Howard Wilson oi lowed The speaker w as Dr L G Herbert of Chicago His subject was The Trimly of Power . His tnmty of power was education, xitnohsm, and religion At the close of I r. Herbert's address and music by the or hCBtra. ITof Nut tall presented the class in an appropriate -prech and l r Horton presented diplomas. The class song was •ung and Miss loutsa Come made the valedictory address Her mbject was The Old and the New . The valedictory was ollowed by a solo by Stella Reynolds. 1908. and the benediction van given by Rev. Zilmer TlieTenth Annual Reunion«V the Plymouth High School Alumni nas held In the uuditorium of the Washington School Thursday light. June 7 At the last minute Mr H A Pershing of South Bend, -lassof 187« toefc over the task of toastmaster as the Honorahle C Drummond couldn t he there The high school orchestra fur ushetl the music At the business meeting Mrs Maude Houghton cas elected president for the following year and Min Dora apron was elected secrrtur ORAOUATtt BLANCHE E ARTZ W OLIVE BELOON ‘HEO A BONHAM ► ERN CLOUGH .OUlSA CORSE SELL IE Of MOSS CARRIE DUNLAP EVA ELLIS .OTTIE FULLtR THERESA HENDRICKS GLADYS HUTCHINGS EMMA D LONG LUCRETIA CORING NO I f MC CRORY CHAV 0 MURPHY EL DORA POLAND OARMON RHINEHART LOIS THOMPSON HOWARD WILSON HARRY E WOODBURY JULIA YOCKEV Cl VNSOK IW7 khooi e«jfd R � A HORTON, Pr«s GEORGE H THAYER. JR . Secy I AMES A GILMORE. SR . Tr «% FACULTY I T NUTTALL EVANGELINE MORRISEY MMA CHESNEY R A RANOALL. S«pl J T NUTTALL. Principal Washington School GLADYS MORRIS R A RANOALL cau Mono Su(( u «% Bom of R«©luf o«” caw Co or« Sifvrr and Scarlet CUM Prei Jml Hubert Tanner V ce Preudeni Uovd Bowen Secretary Floy Leonard Treasurer Edith Spoorwr This was the year of the dm official basketball team for the Plymouth High School No record of the tram's win-loss count are available Fred Kuhn was the manager play er Other members of the team were Karl Mrljughlm. Glen I nderwood. IJoyd Howell. Hubert Tanner. Fostrr Helms, and Lloyd Zum bough This was. also, the first year a Baccalaureate Sermon was held The sermon was on Sunday. June 2 at 7:30 o'clock by Rev J. S Crowder at the Methodist Church All Thirty eight senior at- tended wearing their cap and gown The other churches suspended evening service and joined in a union to greet thr senior and hear the address The church was crowded to its upmost capacity Rev. Crowder text was Homans XII 21 • 'Overcome evil with good ' The subject was The Battle of Life . Commencement was held Tuesday. June 4. at 7:30 ui the Washington School auditorium The hall was dreorated in silver and scarlet At the rear stood the bust of Apollo Belvidere. mounted on a six-foot high pedestal which was thr gift by the class of 1907 to the school It cost 820 00 The valedictorian. Samuel Baker and Class Historian, Trrauue Linkenhelt, were selected by the class The school had no orchestra this y ear, so the music was by ITof J L. Frank of South Bend Thr ITogram was opened with the invocation by Rev. J. C. Smith of the Reformed Church, after w hich Cecile Burkrtt, class of 1910. rendered a solo The address was given by Dr. W A Quay Ir. pastor of the SI James Methodist Church. Chicago His subject • ' Westminster Abbey . Following the lecture and music. Tnwsie Linkenhelt read the class history and also presented the statue of Apollo to the school ITof Nuttull presented the class and Dr Borton gave a short talk hefore he presented the diplomas, after which the class of IW7 sang the class song Samuel Baker delivered the valedictory He cleverly expressed the appreciation on the part of the class for the interest taken in them by the faculty and School Board Fred Kuhn of the class of 1906 rendered a violin solo, after which Rev Smith pronounced the benediction After the commencement the dance was held at the Centennial (ipera House There were fifty -five couples in the grand march that began at midnight and was led bv Ronald North and Bessie Vinall The music was by Professor Frank's Orchestra The lunch was served by Alberts The dance lasted until daylight. CLASS OF lt 7 MAYME M BUSSARO SAMUEL BAKER LILLIE E BEYLER BERTHA BCAGLCS BONNIE HOGGS LLOYD F BOWELL MYRTLE CONNER GLENN CRESSNER OlANA OAVlS MARY O DUNLAP EDWARO GOVE IVA O GLASS RAY B HESS L FOSTER HELMS CHAS W MtNORICKS JOSEPHINE HOOGES LC ROY LACOBV HELEN I JORDAN MILDRED CLARE KILMER ALICE LANGDON ORLOW LEONHARD FLOY LEONARD TRESSIS M LINKENHELT EUGENE PESCH BLANCH RICHARD INEZ R El SC H MARIE RHODES MAROlO ROSENBERG JUSTINE SEE PAUL SlNGREY f OiTH SPOONER LAURA SHOEMAKER MINNIE SWINDELL BAN J. SWITZER BERT SAVAGE HUBERT TANNER GLEN L UNDERWOOD t-REOW WOLFORD —73- JHS 1876 1976 ONE OF THE EARLIEST USES Of CAP ANO OOWM CLASS OR IW orriLia or tmi PROGRAM ASSOCIATION MAI • MM'OMrvM. H . . . Mini . . . • � '• — k , r% H Tfc Hi M % roMHinii i « r 'KA n •hmwOmim � umiM («� � � H-r— ■r— M � « •«, •� 1—•. 11 � ► •«•m l NM ft-� (IlMMlim AUAMIIMOI ftNftt « H — N— «■ fMM «SLM 8KM« «hN • — IA)i Hum in ('MIHtAIII I— Mk'V— • •«MW � • Imi IM ••• Chi • � ■«■■ M •■ •. • • tv, «mmm Km «m •— (Mp I MM - •«VMMPAHnf Hto M • ••• ••• •• •• Cmse mm— • � M« «M � MK ’ rn Nttn •U « Tw • • •MrHM W U� M K � HM , Hi —76— PHS 1876 197 CLASS OF iws Sc THtor OHr cbes cb OE OBOE m thaveb js DO T A BOSTON f D BARfY I MV.A CME SNE y I iVUBA BENEDICT B A RANDALL. Sup Plymouth H� ph Vhool FACULTY EVANGELINE MORRISSEY W R TOUSLEY Even statistics of school attendance from 1873 to 19080� 1807 08 • Ifi|(.h School Enrollment 4 years -183; Number of Graduates - 23 8 teachers; 8 room 1908 09 • High School Enrollment • 190 32 Graduate H teachers; 8 room Annual The Students Voice' Each senior «torte a story for the annual GLEN SEYBOLO Editor BOYD STEPHENSON ROBERT LONG AtsitUn't i EATS DRAKE uaugm GLEN WORTHINGTON ART THOMSON Art HI THOMAS LANE CLASS 0� TICERS FRCO HENRY KUHN IR . Pres RAYMOND MC LAUGHLIN V Pre MARY AMELIA SCOTT. SKY ORLANDO JOHNSON Marshel CUs Motto • B«r d� r to All Their Dun' CI«M Colors: Green end AM� Class Plow� � Hr idol Rose SCHOOL BOARD TPM THEOOORE CRESSNER GEORGE H THAYER JR R A RANDALL. Sup OR T A BOR TON CLASS OFFICERS ARTHUR THOMSON. Pre CLAUDE SWITZER. V Pre EVA JEf FIRS. S v MILES PRICE. Troos. CLASS OP im HARRY ALEXANDER LURA CAPRON A LEATHE CARMEN MILDRED ORAKE JOHN LEWIS ORAKE FRANCES OUNLAP LLOYO GREINER HARRIET GUNDER ELVIE FREESE FLORENCE FOLTZ LAWRENCE HENSEL INA HOOVER EVA JEFFIRS CLARA LCONHARO RUTH LOGAN GLENN ORFORO LOGAN THOMAS LOVE GLENN MC LAUGHLIN TRESSIE MARTIN HAROLD NORTH MILES O PRICE GRACE L RITCHEY HAZEL ROSENBURV REUBEN RHOOES CLAUDE SWITZER MELITA SHOEMAKER ADA SNVOCR NOBLE SHAFFER BOYO STEPHENSON ARTHUR THOMSON HAZEL VAN VAC TOR LEONORE VINALL CLASS OK 191 School Baird GEO W THAYER. Pros R A RANOALL. Sup O G SOICE. Troas 0 C MC DOWELL. Prmc.pai A M CLEVELAND Vocy W«htnp� on School FACULTY R A RANDALL. ScUnco. Ma H C C HARRIS. C«n e ALICE J GRIFFIN. 8n«iliA m g SCHELL. Commercial Oopt EVANGELINE MOSRlSEY. History M ADALAIDE MC QUIRE Music. O E MC OOWELL. Mathematics Drawwto EMMA MC CHESNEY. Latin. Gorman ORGANIZATIONS Orchestra FORDS CRESSNER. Oiractor FLINT HELMS. LOREN SULT. Violins GEORGE R JORDAN. Comof G KNIGHT HOUGHTON. Drums BESS M Lemert. Pianist ARNO CULLISON GERALD OVERMYER ROSCOE LEE ROLANO METSKCR OEBRA ZUMBAUGH Boys' Chorus - Girl� ’ Glee Club • Organized in 1908 by Miss McGuire MEMBERS !«•• GRACE I BUSSARD DCLLOONA OE LONCY DC SSI f CASTERDAY ANDREW ECKERT WESLEY A GOODRICH CYRLES GREINER ORLANDO JOHNSON r BED KUHN BUTM LEONARD FRANK MARTINOALE LYREL G MORRIS RAYMOND EARL MC LAUGHLIN C1.ASSOK IMS :hoH Board EORGE H THAYER. Pre � A RANOALL. Sup BNOTT M CLEVELAND. Secy O 8 MC OOWELL. Principal HEOOORE CRESSNER. Treat Ptymouth PuBlic School FACULTY LIC8 J GRIFFIN. CnQlith O E MC OOWELL. Mathematic VANGEUNC MORRISSEY, History M AOALAIOE MC GUIRE. AVID THOMPSON Sclwce Music A Oraui.no T WISWELL. Cornmerc-al EMMA MC CHESNEY. Latin. German Senior Annual History of Plymouth Public Schools in Ihi issue First school in Plymouth was conducted by O F. Norton in the «inter of 1837 School was held in the court house NESTER RHINEHART RALPH RlNARD GRACE ROBERTS LOTTIE SCHROCOCR MARY AMELIA SCOTT GL8N STYBOLO VERA SUSELAND FRANCES THAYER MARY B VINALL GLENN C WORTHINGTON LESTER ZUMBAUGH CLASS OFFICERS F tHOMPSON MYERS. Pre EMMONS MC CRORY. V Pres ESTHER K O'KEEFE S«Cy MAY LCLAH HESS Treat CLASS OF im ROBERT B LONG NAOA E LIVINGMOUSE DAVID W LINEBERRY ERMA R lEMlER HAZEL F MARKS ERWIN O MACHfL EMMONS MC CRORY ALVA MCKESSON FREDERICK T MYERS HAZ8L ADAMS MABEL A COPP HANNAH L DAVIS CYREL W FOREMAN KATHERINE C FOLTZ FERN GIBSON LELA M HESS 80WIN N JOHNSON LOIS C JOHNSON EON A JOHNSON MARCELLE JONES IRENE B KUHN MARCS LAUER ALBCRTUSM LAUER FLOSSIE F LOWER HAZEL R LOVE MARIE K LEONARD ESTHER K Outfit BEULAH C PENCE FERREL C SHAFER PAUL M THAYER WALTER W THAYER ALONZA E WALKER ETHEL F ZUMBAUGH IIIGII SCIIOtH. MUSIC Both vocal and instrumental musk find a place m Plymouth High School In the fall of 1904 anorrhrxtra was organized and proved a great success as an organization and as a promoter of High School spirit The member of the first organization were Hubert Tanner «director . Hazel Neff. Fay Hess. Darmon Rhmehart. Will Hendncks. Fred Kuhn and Gus Kuhn 'Mb lb fr I V7C —T5— CLASS OF 19� ! The organization has been continued from year to year with only one year as an exception The present organization has been very successful and has furnished the instrumental music for all school functions during the school year The membership Ford Cresaner. Hose Holxhauer, Hosroe lee, Gerald Overmyer. Oelphia Zumhaugh. Chester Cast. Ralph Howell, Amo CUllison and Roland Mrtsker Vocal music was introduced in the fall of 190ft First year puptb are required to study music Pupils of the second, third and fourth years may take such courses as may meet their requirements The Girin’ Glee Club has become a prominent organization c4 the High School and is always in evidence Commenc ement night Other vocal organizations are also found in the High School as the result of the introduction of music For two snasons a hand struggled Things moved in those days Everybody said. Listen to the band. and all fell in line to boust the P H S May there he more such struggles Above copied from the Senior Annual 1911 PM5 19I1O0CHESTBA a a a u e i i� m • CLAMOR 1911 ScMal iMr A VI CLEVELAND. ►'« O O SO«C« Treal CEO H THAVER. Tr a EMMA MC CMESNEV. Latin. Gar man GRACE P NORTON. Englttl O C MC OOWELL. Math mate evANOCUNC MORRlSftY. wNUni M AOALAIOE MC GVlRE. MtMW. 0 « ng R A RANDALL Sup) O E MC DOWELL. Principal Washington School FACULTY R A RANDALL. Science. Math H C SCHELL. Commercial Dept C E HARRIS. Science LAURA SHOEMAKER. Engl m. Substitute High School Musk In I9M the first orchestra organized HUBERT TANNER. Director ORIGINAL MEMBERS HAZEL NEFF. FAY HESS. DAMON RHINE HART. WILL HENDRICKS. FRED KUHN. AND GUS KUHN. EVA JANE 0OLLMAN EULALIA BECHTEL ELTA BROCK VERNAL CONGER MARGARET OAV«S ROSE ttOLZBAUER MARGUERITE hOlZBAuER CURTIS HAAG ETHEL JONES BESSIE JACOBY NED KILMER JOHN JACOBY CARL LElPPERT ROSCOE LEE RUTH LINE BERRY CLAUOlt MOORE CL ASS OF 1912 S hool Bo f J c.EORGE H THAYER JR . Pres O C MC OOWlLL. Swot LEOPOLD M LAUER. Secy P t mw C t harriJ. P OLIVER G SOiCE. Trees Washington School FACULTY ZELLA M WISEMAN English C E MARRiS. Scwnce HOMER W OUTTTR Matheme K M AOELAIDE MC GUlRf MARTHA I GRANT. History. Civic Musk. Art PEARL M DANIELS. German. Latin M. AURA SOUTtvwiCK. LENORE Y Suuivan. Commercial Oep DomriNc S . Art O E MC DOWELL. Mathematcs ALICE M LANGOON. L Hirer ion One Play The Two Romance� ' 1 Comedy of Three acta) P II S Cheermaster 1911 12 Don Stephenson Class OH Kars A UNELLE SCHROCK. Pres MAE RUTH VINALL. V Prn THEOOORA P ARTZ. Secy FORO S CRESSNER. Treas CLASS OF 1911 EDNA AOAMS THEOOORA P ARTZ RUTH BEYLER JOHN BOLENBAUGH MURIEL BOSWORTH t RMA CRESSNER t OMO CRESSNER CLETA CUMMINS MARY ELLEN DANIELS T CONROY BLEY DALE EVANS GEORGE FIRESTONE ESTHER HAMMAKER JAMES HOHAM ERMA HUMRICHOUSER CLIFFORD O GOODRICH HENRY ALLEN JOHNSON ness l EM| a t STELl A LOVE w ‘ '■‘•P M f T s • F W GBACE MOW VC ML v i E � NOLAN � LBV BE v NO. DS CAbiXiNC t BHUCM •V l INNI I . I VC MMfX IVA SCOTT ALTA MAI SMITH ► A -I W NI . T I VI N MU T H SULT EDNA SWITZEB Ol C.A TOMLINSON BUTH VINALL A 1 I I AV .n • AV M i i .. • V.V ... A. ' Ml A VALSI SA -A. ... V . MM MELVIN PRICE HU AM A SUL T I ... IM.I HAZEL SANDS ERMASANNER • ■ ■■ M f -M vutir SEiDEHS HAZEL TMUfcX ••I IN • V N-.tlS I [ISA VAN V A f TOW EMMA ULRICH LERON WOOD OPAL ZE.TEBS CLAHOF 1913 School aoare L M LAUER. Pres OLIVER G SOICE. Treas H A ARMSTRONG. Secy O E MC OOWELL. Math LENA M JOHNSON. History H W DUTTER. Math C- E HARRIS. Soane O E MC OOWELL. Supt h w DuTTER. Principal Washrvgtoh School t LENORft Y SULLIVAN., Commercial MARY M CARLOCK. Engl M AOILAIDE MC OUlRt PEARL M DANIELS. German. Latin Organization Boys’ Chorus • Glee Club Boy � Quartette Orchestra NEW MEMBERS— FOROCRCSSNER ROSE HOLZBAUER. ROSCOE LEE.GCRALDOVCRMVCR. OCLPHIAZUMBAUGH. CHESTER GAST. RALPH ROWELL. ARNO CULUSON ANO ROLANO METSkER Vocal Music introduced in the fall of 190« New Bailer Room with new heat mg system was added this year. Abo. new equipment in the science and manual training rooms and six sanitary dnnkmg fountains CLASS OFFICERS RALPH MC CORMlCK. Pre ROSE HOLZBAUER. V Pro CURTIS HAAG. Secy CARL LEIPPERT. Trees Debate Hub LAUREN SULT. Charman GERALD OVERMYER. Pro FRANK STEiNBACH. V Pre LULU MC COY. Secy Affirmative Kamnne Switier. Frans Stoinoach. Ha� en Johnson Negative--Joe Hombauer. Elmer O Waite. Conda ftogg valedictorian CO NO A BOGGS CLASS OFFICERS LAUREN SULT. Pro VERA SANNER. Secy OON STEPHENSON. Trea 76- PHS 1876 197 •HINA ASMilBONO ON DA P BOGGS WALTER BOWELL LORENCE E COPP OGAM FLOSEN lER ORAL E GIBSON • KNIGHT HOUGHTON Art JOHNSON kGNES JONES EWlf KEPLER RENE N LAC ME R ULU I AC COY HA D VlSHLER CLASS OP 1 11 GERALD OVCRAAYER PERN I REISCH BARTON A RHINEHART KEITH RICHTER VERA L. SANNER EARL SCHROEOER CLARA Art SEE EVEMfcTT SHIRAR DONALD O STEPHENSON GRACE C STEPHENSON LAUREN H SULT KATHRYN D SWITZER FLOE L TRACY ELMER D WAIT CLAES OF l� l« Board A LAUER. Pro� OC WC DOWELL Sup A.IVER G SOlCE. Treat M W OUTTER. Principal I A SRM.STRONG. Secy Wath.ng� on School FACULTY E AAC DOWELL MalhematlC� FAITH R LILLEY. M� f«ry CONORE SULLIVAN. Commortol VARY V CARlOCK. Engi.tf E HARRIS. Sciooco LENA M JOHNSON H.� • L '? 9UTT.FS ALICE LANG DON. Cler. ADELAIDE AAC GUiRF M„t Art IENRIETTA ROSENTHAL, German. Latn OrKaniratkins MiRh School Quartette Boy Quartette Girts Chorus R Woety VARY MC COY ART CLEvElANO JULIET ANN HBSS t RANK STEINBACH. KATHRYN SWITZER NELLIE MEAO. •EORGE MILNER AAARIE CAROTHERS. HILOREO ROTHEN CRGER Somor Class Play '-SMtILlHiWjr ' Valedictory MARY AAC COY OWlCteS FRANK G STEINBACH. Pro� EARL A LEONHARO. V Pro� HELEN CARLOCK. Tr� .� FRANCIS ElCK Secy. CLAtSOF ItU IA4I • -.v town .. HARLCS CROUP RNO CULL ISON RANCES EICH RED HESS LINT HELMS AUL JACOX ARL LEONHARD L L MCCOY MANUAL LETA MC CORMICK TtNA NELSON IRA REYNOLOS CLARENCE SEWARO FRANK STEINENACH CMLOE SCOTT IRENE ULRICH DEVERE WISE ORPHA YARK Cl. ASS OK |� IS i«l EOPOLO M lAUER G SCXCE Tr � A ARMSTRONG. SoCy Pto� O E MC DOWELL. Sup! H W DUTTER Prrn-pal Washington School FACULTY C MC DOWELL Math FlOYD L STiLSON Commercial W OUTTER. Math BESSIE SCOTT. Mus ENA M JOHNSON H.stgry BERNICE E SMITH. E HARRIS. Science Oomevic Science 3RA KERCHER Latin. Germen W S. JACKSON (NERVA CBERLY. English Manual Tram. UCE I ANGOON SofeV Mr OrgBiilisUees Gc� «C e — EARL JACOX. FREO HESS. CLARK LOGAN. LOUIS XTEM. CURTIS BRUGM GEORGE MILNER FLINT HELMS. JOHN 104 MAK t %tbai.ftf Team - MARY MC COY. MAR E CAROTnrRS. MARVEL . DONALD. MARTIN NESSw CHESTER CLEVELAND. GEORGE L NER Plymouth won four out of five. (irators- and Reading Martin Nes chosen as school orator Me won :lrd place at the Jrthern Indiana meet in Gary Marsel McOonald won the reading contest OHKtn MARTIN J NtSS. Pre� ROL I HUMRiCHOUSER. V Pra� LRTMUR M CLEVELAND. Tram iRACE E MILNER. Secy IS 1876 1 76 DONALD EAKER ARTHUR CLEVELAND FANNY CHART MARIE CAROTHERS ROLLANO COOK REVA DOTY RUTH DAVIS ESTHER ElCH ETHELWYN GOOOlRCH ERWIN HAAG CLETUS HAMMAKER CAROL HUMRICHOUSER CLASS OF I9t| LILLIAN HAHN ELLIS MAXEY GRACE MILNER WILFRED MURPHY MARTIN NESS GLADYS PARKS RUTH RHINEHART GAIL ROBERTS JESSE RITCHEY JOHN SHOEMAKER BERTiS TOMLINSON WAL TER WISE CLASS OF l� l« School Beard H A ARMSTRONG L. M LAUER L C SOlCE FACULTY O E MC DOWELL Sopl C ( marris. Principal Washington School JOHN STUART. Math FLOYO A STILSON. Commercial C. E HARRIS. Sconce ALICE ROTH. Dome� t Scene LENA M JOHNSON. H.� tory W S JACKSON Manual Tracing MINERVA CBERLY Enghvh BE SSlE SCOTT. Mus £S5- t£.Ca£?V!' J ?! German ALICE L ANGOON Sub� Mu e teacher MAGDALENE BERG. Carman. English ORGANIZATIONS Cur stem w CLEVELAND LOWELL COLLIER EARL JACOX martin j NESS Stvdcnt Chrb HELEN LAUER MARtC CLEVELAND ROY ENGLISH Plays a Operetta The Rival� ' Gem Theater Smgbad h� Va.iQt ' “Arrival ol K.tty Gen Theater Or bating Teams Aliirmahve Chester Thompson NELLIE HfAO RUSSELL AMES MARIE CLEVELAND. Alt. Oratorical Conte� ! GEORGE MILNER. J no m Marshsil Co con tost HELEN BONDURANT 1st arm GEORGE MILNER third W� Northern Indiana meet hgti St hoot Orchestra — 9 members Gel� Quartette l� t pr.ie VartNI County MIRIAM NORTH. ERDEAN ZE'TERS. MIL0R10 MORRIS. Negative LOWELL COLLIER BERTHA CAROTHERS MARTIN NESS Pre� MARGUERITE BALES Cias� OH, m EARL JACOX. Pre� CHESTER W CLEVELAND. V MARVEL MC OONALO. Secy DEWEY REYNOLDS. T rea� MEMBERS 1914 RUSSELL AMES NELLIE M ARMANTROUT MARGUERITE BALES CHARLES BUCK CHESTER W CLEVElANO LOWELL COLLIER RAYMOND COOK ESTHER CAVENOER EMILY OAVIS OPAL ENGLISH CLYDE ELLIS TMR t ASA GROUCH RUSSELL GIBSON HONORE GIBSON KYLE HAWKINS JULIET ANNE HESS LESTER INKS IRA JONES CARL JACOX JOSEPHINE JOHNSON ERMAL KOONTZ LLOYD KEYSER BEATRICE LAUER RENA LAWRENCE MARJORIE MORROW MARVEL MC DONALD VERA MORGAN MIRIAM NORTH LENAH NORTH WALTER OKECFE FRANCES POMEROY DEWEY REYNOLDS LUCY SOUR RCATHCL SIPLE RUTH HELEN SNYOER DALE SEiDER CHE ST t R THOMPSON MELVIN THOMAS tcheel Beard LEOPOLD M LAUER. GUY BAKER. Secy L J HESS. Trees CLAKOK 1 17 Pres O E MC DOWELL. Sopl LENAM JOHNSON. Pretopel Wathngron School FACULTY WS JACKSON. Manoal Tram.nq BESSIE SCOTT. Mu� . Art ALICE ROTH. DomasNc Sconce JOHN ROAOCAP. Commercia Alice LANGOON. Sub� t.tu� e LENA JOHNSON. H.� tory IOA GALBREATK English MERLE OE PONT. Lain. German JOHN STUART. Malhemal.es • LAM GORDON English German NATHAN COIL Selene MARGUERITE HOLZAAUCR. Physical Cwttyra Or kb Ri a ions Girl� Qjartritr - Boy ' Glen Club Orbet mg Team� Att.rmat.ve Negative LAWTON BROWN GEO B SWITZER MYRTLE WILSON NELLIE HE AO BERTHA CAROTHERS MARY CAvENOER —77 EVER NOTICE ANNUAL STAFF ALWAYS WORK IN A MESS Play All on Account of Polly Geo Theater “Green Stocking Oratorical Content (lark Logan. 1st place County Oratorical Conteu CRm 0«ic n GEORGE MILNER. Pre EROEAN ZEITERS. V Prr% NELLIE HEAD. See FORO KEYSER. Treat CLASS OF IMS ktMl iMMl GUY SAFER. Pret HARRY UNGER. Secy L i. HESS. Treat HOMER W GUTTER. Scot LOUIS E STEINSACM. Pr. WaatnngFon Scnoo FACULTY lOA GALBREATH. Ingiii ETHEL BRYAN. Commercial JOHN STUART. Matewmatic ROLLIE COIL. Mangel Trains ILAH GOROON German Inoiit BESSIE SCOTT. Mgnic MERLE DE PONT Language ALICE LANGDON. Sutotilvte Cl R j JOSENHANS. Science ROSE mOlZBAuER Cel tew � MARJORIE BONO Domestic Science class of tti? HELEN SONOURANT BEATRICE BOYS HARRY BRUNOIGE LAWTON C BROWN ARTHUR BECKNELL ANNA M CAIN BEN CRAMER BERTHA carothers NELLIE M DOTY NELUE HEAD marie INKS FORD KEYSER HAZEL J KLECKNER helbnc LAUER HARRY LACHER GEORGE MILNER PEARL MILLER BOYD MORCOMBE OAMARiS METSKER ESTHER A STULL CLARAM TRAVIS RUSSCLL TRUER EULALIA TWOMfcV RUSSELL VAN VACTOR RUTH VAN VACTOR HELEN WOODWARD WINIFRED WUNOERLICM AMELIA WISE CHESTER L WRIGHT EROEAN ZEITERS OrKaniiatioaik Orchestra — IS member . Mb Scott. Director Debating Team� Affirmative CLARK LOGAN JEAN METSKER WARREN HEESTANO RUSSELL WISE. AW Neg a� ive ROY ENGLISH Rlt TA ZEHNBR GEORGE SWITZER ROBERT RHINE HART. Alt —78— lia yi The American Flag1 Senior Play The Htaiaoming of Mary CI� M 0«I.C f GEORGE 6 SWITZER. Pres MARGARET L CRESSNER. V Pres MARGARET L SC H ROCK. Secy ARTHUR CLOUGH. Trees CLASS OF 1 1« ARTHUR CLOUGH AARV JANC CLEVELANO CVVir COOK • «V CAVE NOE R AARGARET CRESSNER URTiS BRUGH NMA HAROLD fRIES Ml O GROUCH AYt GIBSON OTT GROSSMAN UTM HARRIS ____ - MARLEV ENA HARLEY UANITA HESS ATHERINE HUMPHREYS «LICE HARRIS tIC HARD HUFF OMUNO JEFFIRS KLECKNER EATRICE LOSEY •KLA LEONHARD ERNICE LAUER Anne’ CLARK LOGAN RUTH LINKCNHELT PAUL LAWRENCE ERNEST J. LEE MILDRED MORRIS JEAN MURGATROYD HOMER NORTH HUBERT OGOEN MARIE O'KEEFE OLIVE PFEIFFER JARVIS RHINEMART LAURA RYAN PAUL RAINS GEORGE SWITZER MARGARET SCMROOC IRENE SCHUH TREVA SNIDER GLADYS SWOVERLAND MARVIN SNYDER BLANCHE SIMONS MERLB STROMBECK HELEN STEINEBACH RUSSELL WISE ME MAYFLOWER (CLASS ANNUAL) WAS FIRST PROOUCED BY Ht CLASS OF mi LONG MAY IT SAIL THE SEA OF TIME Hie Mayflower IV BAKER. Pr«. iRRY UNGER. Secy J HESS. Treat CLASS OF ISIS LOUIS E STEiNBACH. Sopf R J JOSENHANS. Prmcpel Washington School FACULTY CARRlt L BOSS. Mwt CORA B KERCHER. Language T C CROOK. Manual Training ROSE HOlZBAUER Pnywal Training MIRIAM W NORTH. Librarian. Substitute A GAL hkt A f H. t nqi nh J JOSENHANS. Science kZEL VIW MIL ON, Comiruff ! iROL SCOTT. History tR ORir hONO. OometK Sc-ence JZARCTm rfnaiCk Mathematics OrganUat __ Girl ' Glee Club — Girts' Quartette Orchestra -MixedChorus baling Team� if'native «OWARO GROSSMAN Ml U A OAVIS CtNNETH LACKEY LORA OAVIS. All MS 1876 1976 Negative CLCATUS HAHN GEORGE STEVENS RIETA ZEHNER MILDRED LEMERT, AH Senior Play - “A Kate of Plymouth Town County Oratorical Contest 1st. Kenneth Lackey PEACE CELEBRATION Nov 7. 1918 War ended 95 stars on Service Flag - 4 of them gold CHARLES 8 REEVES FOREST FALCONBURY CLARENCE SEWARO LAUREN SULT Class OH tears ROY ENGLISH. Pres MAROLO PIFER. V Pr n EIETA ZEHNER. Secy CLEATUS Hahn. Treat JANE 8 ASPINALL MARIE BAUGHER ESTHER 80 $W ORTH FLOYO CULL I SON FLORA OAVIS CLIFFORO DRAKE ROY ENGLISH ESTHER FORBES RULO GARN HOPE GIBSON CHAUNCEY GOODMAN GOLOIE GROSSMAN CLEATUS HAHN MARTHA HOHAM FORREST HOOVER IRIS JACOBY THELMA KEYSER cl ass of me C LASS OF I92U NOBLE KIZER KENNETH LACKEY MILDRED LEMERT HOWARO MAX8Y ILO MEAD vera mills MILOREO MYERS RUTH NICHOLS EARL PARKER HAROLD PIFER LILLIAN PULVER ALONZO RICHARD MILUAM MIC me SON NAOMi SCHROEOER GLADYS WRIGHT OLLIE WEBSTER RIETA ZEHNER Sc hae Boare MARRY UNGER. Pres SAMUEL SCHLOSSER. Secy L J HESS. Treat LOUIS STEINBACH. Sup! D R OAVIS. Prnopal Washington School FACULTY CORA E KERCHER. Latin GRACE BUSweLL. Arf R ”E HO rSAUEIL Ph ysicel Traning CARRIE L. BOSS, Music lOA GAl NH I ATM English ETHEL TINGSTROM. French L F MfNStL. Commercial DOLLY SCHLOSSER. Oomestlc Scinko ELIZABETH RENWICK. MethMiRlAM W NORTH. C ert. Sutnfitw� e HAZEL A KELLER. Science C A HOFFMAN. Manuel Training New Subject Added French. Vocational Home Economics OrgBBlTBllBt GirU Quartette - High School Orchestra Oebaling Teams Affirmative Negative SAMUEL SCHLOSSER JR HOWARO GROSSMAN TRELLA OAVIS JEAN METSKER WALTER MORROW CHARLES BROOKE ARTHUR WILKINSON. AW GLENWOOD BEATTIE. Alf Flays TheGyp y Rover' It Pay’s to Advertise Clast Officers HAYWARO GIBSON. Pryg ALBERTUS ZUM8AUGH. V. Pres BERNICE HOLEM. Secy SAMUEL SCHLOSSER JR . Treat CLASS OB mt ORAL BELL OSCAL CULL ISON ROBERT CLOUGH TRELLA OAVIS MYRTLE OlETL FRANCES «LUS HEYWARO GIBSON MAt MART SOUGH EDITH MEAD BCR NICE HOLEM LEONA HOLLOWAY BLANCHE LEONHARD ELSIE Li DECKER RUTH MOCK JEAN METSKER MARJORIE MORCOMBE WALTER MORROW MARY MORGAN DARLC PFEIFFER RUTH PARKER DOROTHY PtPER Gladys porter HAROLD ROBERTSON SAMUEL SCHLOSSER. GENEVIEVE SISTER GEORGE STEVENS OORiS TOMLINSON ARTHUR WILKINSON ALBERTUS ZUMBAUGH JR CLASS OF I ssi School Board HARRY UNGBR. Pres LOUIS E STEiNBACH. Sup SAMUIL SCHLOSSER. Secy c R STALLINGS. Prm L J HESS. Trees Wmtungeon School FACULTY MRS ELIZABETH BOYER. Latin MIRIAM NORTH. CHTfc MARTHA ANDERSON. French ELIZABETH RENWICK. Men BEATRICE JAMISON. kltVI NELLIE HUJWKC, AH L F. HENSKL, Commercial N G BRiNOLEY. Manual Training DOLLY SCHLOSSER. Oomestlc Scene —79— OA GAtBREATH. Engirt F«ANCE S EMNEB CAR M it BOSS.. Muv Organiration� Htgr St� «04 O'che� v« CVri Quartette FRANCES ARMANTROUT Aim� MED MOORlS VARY A ADR EO'Tm boy� Oebat.� � R Team� AHrmativ HOWARD grossman ATHALiNO KELLISON MEi BA STEELE ANSON STOUT. Alt Rmt-v� VINCENT BALL THELMA CANAN GLENAOOO BEATTIE RUSSELL CAROTMERS Alt Dramallo “Sytvia Cum OMxart MEYER lAUER Pret GLENAOOO BEATTIE. V Pra MAM l MILNER S«Y THELMA CANAN. Tr � CLASS OR lf� 1 FORREST ARMINGTON VINCENT BALL HENRY C BASKE GLENAOOO BEATTIE OOROTMY BLACK EDITH BOGGS THELMA CANAN RUSSELL CAROTHCRS WAYNE COK MORRIS CRESSNER CHARLOTTI THOMAS VIRGIL THOMPSON MARY VAN VACTOR MILES VAN VACTOR MARY AAOE ERNEST WEBSTER CLARA WHITE RBO IEMNER HELEN EICH ROY GRUBC MAT TIE HOLM LEONORA HUNTER JOSEPHINE JONES MYER LAUER JUSTUSC LOEFFLER MABEL MILNER FORREST MOORE FLORENCE MORLOCK MILDRED SCMROEOIR HELEN SCHUH RALPH SHOEMAKER ruth SIMONS VIVIAN STOUT HELEN STROMBECK PAUL TANNER GAIL TROVER ( I. ASS OK | 22 C R STALLINGS. Supt FLOVO M ANNIS. Prmcwal Washington Sow SAMUS L SC Hi OSSEM Prat OR G F HITCHCOCK. Satv. HARRY UNGER. Tr � I TAN Board an ©mpN inq pun lor Or now High School! FACULTY IDA M GALBREATH. EnQl h Ml RI AM NORTH. Clarh LAWRENCE hENSEL ComnwctUi HER TRICE JAMISON. Homo El PAULINE BEASLEY. French ELIZABETH BOYER. Latin ELIZABETH RENW1CK. Math JOSEPHINE TAPP. Art tOWARD E BOYER. EOWARO COOK. Manual Tra-n.ng St ant . R tutor CARRIE BOSS. Mum OOLLV SCKLOSSER. vocational Home Ec OrfjiniialiiMw Girl ' Quartette Illicit School Orchestra Hoys' Quartette New I Or bating Team� AMlrnwiive BERTHA BREEN HERSCHEL GREEN OALf RAINS CLARA GOODRICH. Alt CHARt.ES BROOKE OONALO SAME EOlTH BOYS LOUISE BALL. Alt DramaUra 'MissCherry blawom ' Claw OHitan HOWARD GROSSMAN. Pre� CHARLES BROOKE. V Pros JULIA FANNING Sa y. GILBERT KlZER. Treat CLASsOF im DONALD BAME EDITH BOYS CHAS BROOKE ANNA BUZZLE MARY COX JULIA FANNING CLARA GOODRICH BERTHA GREEN HERSCHEL GREEN HOWARD GROSSMAN FLORENCE HO HAM LOUISE HOHAM GCAOYCE MOLLINSHEAD RUTH JACKSON MARGARETHA KELVER GILBERT KlZER RUTH MILLIKAN WINIFRED MORRIS ALVES OKCBFB DALE RAINS LAWRENCE RICMARO GAR AH RICHARDSON LILLIAN ROUSH ALLEN RUOO OLIVE SCHROEOER OONALD SNIOBR BERNICE SOUTH MELBA STEELE LOUISE JONES GEORGE KAMP (1. ASS OK 1 33 School SAMUEL SCHLOSSER Pro DR G F HITCHCOCK. Secy HARRY UNGER. Tr� � MARTI JACOBY. Engl NELLIE WILSON. Vx-al Stum� ELIZABETH RENWICK. Main E E BOYER. Stum MARGARET CRESSNER. Fr e� ch ELIZABETH BOYER. Latin OZARK PALIN Home Econo � ESTHER STEINBACH. OctuCU'onal Art New Subject - Science tirca Miration� Girl ' ljuartrttr Ht h School Orchestra Otutinq Team Affirmative MARY HARRIS KATHRYN MOORE VERA LlVlNGHOUSE WILLIAM GAMMONS C R STALLINGS. SvPt OYO M ASM • on School FACULTY MABEL POE. Horn� Economic.� CARRiE Bon. Mm lA.VwtSri Hmrl Convn� rc., .•Ac Ml U SIMS. Manual Tram Negat .ve MAE MURGATROY JAMES SEYMOUR PAULINE GIBSON ROBERT METSKEf I Trams tic� Kngsftrd by W«dMB y Claw Ot11tar� MARY c HARRIS. Pee� RAYMOND BALL. V Pee� KATHERINE GARN. Set� HARRY SCOTT. Treat CLASS OF mi RAYMOND BALL FERN BERKEYPilE OPAL BERKEYPILE EDITH BOYER GRACE CUMMINS IAMBS rox WM GAMMONS KATHERINE GARN OAVIO GIBSON CHARLES GOOOMAN MARY C. HARRIS HARRY HOLLINSHEAO EVERETT JAMISON ATHALINO KELLISON VERA LlVlNGHOUSE KATHERYN MOORE MAE MURGATROYO CLASS OF 1 3� .w.f MUIC LE« .. I ( M ws I W ... V -W VAv • : mi () ',� - Ml I. SAUIJ . I M..M hAWWV % CO t T t « l IA '.I S T t tl •AMI M vmo.iu HELEN SOUTH ANSON STOUT %Yi VIA turps HEV.EN tabes -HOV-A'. FVA WEBSTER . M . S't R .. -|«l At ' V .f. I StItaai Board OR G F HITCHCOCK. Pre C R STALL INGS. Sup� FRANK MARTINOALE. Set� FLOYO M ANNlS. PHW0B SAMUEL SCHLOSSER Treaa. Wannqfen Sthttl FACULTY EMMA rOOR. Engl.Mi NELLIE WILSON. Hwtory ELIZABT TH HI NWICK M fhemj� .C� OZA«K PALIN Home Econo E E BOYER. Stunt MRS PALMER SIMS. Curb LORA WEATHERWAX. History. EnghtP MARGARET CRESSNER. r rent L F HENSEL. Coen meet la I ELIZABETH BOYER. Latin CARRIE BOSS. Muw pal MF R SIMS Manual Tr . Science Al HE RINE LEONARD. Ar MABEL POE. Home Economic� OrgMtfatloM Girl� Quartette FRANCES ARMANTROUT. MARTHA TANNER CAROL LINKENHELT, OORIS VAN VACTOR Girl� Glee Club Orchestra Dramatics — The Charm School' Claw OF wee� GLEN RITCHEY. Pre� HOWARO CARR. V Pro� GENEVIEVE HUFF. Sat� MYRL1 MARSH. Tra«S Special note: Thi was the last class Washington School CLASS OP � « FRANCES ARMANTROUT ELMER ALBERT LOUISE BALL HELEN BARKER GRACE BOLLINGER HOWARO CARR Gladys dietl MARY F REYMAN to kiaiIimn tr •• ... .1 MYRLi MARS� . ERN e� ICE •• i '• “ i ’ • I A •. Y t. . ( u -.1 I I -AS. - 80- IH.V, | J MARGARET GROUCH MO � e GROSSMAN RUTH FRIES MABEL HEIM HAROLD HUFF GENEVIEVE HUFF ELLEN HARTSOUGH CHARLES HAMMAKER CAROL L. JACOX LORETTA LEE THELMA SPITLER HAROLD SCOTT HAZEL SMITH TROY SERVIS MARTHA TANNER DORIS VAN VACTOR RAE WHITE DCIMAS WHITESELL CARL ZIMMER 1C GINNING A NEW ERA LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL ms FIRST CLASS TOGRAOUATE FROM THE NEW BUILOlNG CLAM OP Mi Sdwtl Board OR G F HITCHCOCK. Prat CHARLES E SPAULDING, Supt FRANK MARTINOALS. Sacy. FLOYD M ANNIS, Pr SAMUEL SCHLOSSER. Trmb. Lino� So FACULTY LORA WEATHERWAX. EnRHth MABEL POE fngl.v� PRUDENCE CARMICHAEL. MARIE CAROTHRRS. Mitfory Commeroal WILLIAM MC WILLIAMS. Selene NELLIE WILSON. History DORIS KNOX. Mathematics MARGARET CRESSNER. French CATHERINE HAGEY. Science OONNA REEDER. Art FORREST YOCKEY. FOREST WOOD PE Otractor inWntriei Art OZARK PALIN. Horn BconomKt MABEL WAGNER Manic EMMA FOOR. Engi-vt ELIZABETH BOYER. Lat.n Organliations Girb' QuvtrUr Orchestra High School Band. Charles McConnell. Director Debate Teams Napetive ttRTHA PERRY PAULINE GIBSON MARSHALL KlZRR GEORGE PROTSMAN RUTH LAWRENCE. Alt Affirmative MARY WEISSERT FERN COX HARRY UNGER LEWIS GREINER. Alt HiY Nr • MARSHALL KIZER. Prat HAROLD BOCKOVEN. V Pr« Fourteen charter memberi feWMiCS Clarence “The Whole Town’s Talking” First class to graduate from Lincoln High School Dedicated pril 29. 192S cum Oft Kan MARSHALL KiZER. Prat PAULINE GIBSON. V. Prat LOIS MANN. Sacy GRACE MO LEAL Treat CLASS OF If)} I OS COE BARTS ANNA B MAOOEN SAROLO O BOCKOVEN LOIS M MANN XIROTHY BONOURANT FREDA M MOORE DELORES BOTTORFF CLIFFORD M MOORE STANLEY BROWN ROBERT E MYERS LILLIAN C BRYAN FLORENCE M CLOUGH OLIVER E OICKSON ETHEL OIETL VAC EL OREIBELBIS DAVID EIDSON GAYNELLE ENYEART LUCILLE ERWIN CAS EVANS FRANK FOSTER MARGARET GANTZ EROINE GERARD PAULINE GIBSON RUSSELL GLASS ANNA MAE HAMILTON MARY I. HARRIS ESTHER HEAD GRACE HOLEM ETHEL JEWELL MABEL JEWELL MARY C KBLLISON MARSHALL KIZER CAROL S LINKENHELT GEORGENE MC VEY MARGARET E MYRON JENNIE NElDLINGER ROY A NYE CHAS E PARSONS FRANCES E PIPER ELLSWORTH POMEROY GEORGE A PROTSMAN BELLE R RAINS HARRIET ROUSH FRANCIS SC HEARER CLARICE E SCHROCDfR WM L. SESTCR HOWARO I SHELL CHESTER E SISK SUSIE P STANSBURY HARRY UNGER MARY C WASS MARY I WEBSTER MARY L WEISSERT MARY IRENE WELBORN MILTON P WENZLCR JENNIE R WOOOCOX ETHEL ZEHNCR Florence zchner i L ASS OF I92C FRANK MARTINOALS. Prat CHAS SPAULDING. WP OR G F HITCHCOCK. Treat FlOYO ANNiS. Princ-pal EO S KiTCM. Sacy Ml . School FACULTY LOUISE HOSKING. Commercial CARL STONEBURNER. Soonca MINA MOSHER. PENMANSHIP MABCL MILNER. Home Ec. EMMA FOOR. EnR'tth OEM A KENNEDY. Enj 4 Dramatics FOREST WOOO. P E OZARK PALIN. Horn fc LARA WEATHERWAX. H.eiO«y CAROLINE GAULT. Mus HELEN SCHUOEL. Scant a DORIS KNOX. MelhemiKi NELLIE WILSON. Hittory HELEN BRICE. Latin DONNA REEDER. Art FOREST YOCKEY. Industrial Arts MARGARET CRESSNER. French HiY HAROLD MARTIN. Prat ARTHUR THOMAS. V. Prat LLOYO AMARKLEY. Sacy ALFRED BOYSv Treat Orga niial lent Tll-L HELEN TANNER. Prat RUTH LAWRENCE. V Prat HELEN SOUTHWORTH. Sacy. Tre Debate Teiam • Dema Kennedy Conch Orchestra • Caroline Gauld. Instructor Band Hiiirrt Tanner. Director Quartette - Caroline Gauld, Director Flays I Operettas •Kitty’ • Secood Childhood CUM OMK� n HAL mo HAM. Prat INA JOHNSON. V Prat REBECCA COOK Sacy HAROLD BlXEL. Treat CLASS OF tm OLEN R ALBERT ALBERT H ANDERSON ELDON L. BABCOCK GLENN L. BAKER GERALD J BALL WENOELIN EDMUND BALL CECIL! B BEAGLES EDNA H BEATTY HAROLD F BlXEL OVER C. BlXEL ALFREO R BOYS PAUL R BROWN JUANITA ATHALINO CLIZBE REBECCA LU EMMA COOK VICTORIA CRUM PAULINE L FALCONBURY VINCENT O FISHER TOM N FRIES VEROA B GARL HENRY ■ GROSSMAN DAVIO W HEIM RUBY JUNE HISEY DONALD F. HITCHCOCK HAL G HOHAM MARGARET E HURFORO BAULAH FAYE IRWIN LA MAR E JONES INA B JOHNSON GEORGE KENNEDY FRANCESLORENE KNEPPER ANNABELLE ANGELIN LACKEY ClARABBLLS CAROLINE LACKEY LOWELL R LEE MARY B UOGARO CLIFFORD W LOGAN MAE ELIZABETH MC VEY HAROLD MARTIN ERNEST MATHIA BERNICE L MORCOMBE ALICE MUSSELMAN CAL LIE OPAL O-OELL LILLIS RUTH O DELL BERTHA GLENN PERRY LEONA GERTRUOE PRICE MAMIE ROHRER CLAIRE JEWELL SHAFFSTALL WCLCOMI T SNYDER RUTH M STEELE HARRY T STOUT HELEN GRACE TANNER ARTHUR C THOMAS Florence tomlinson ROBERT HALL WUNDERLICH PHS 1876-1976 (l.AAAOT IWl School iitifi � BANK MAH T iNDAlE. Pro� CHARLES SPAULOlNG. Supt E KITCH. S v PLOVO ANNIE. Presopal DR 01 HITCHCOCK. Tree LmcoM H.gh School FACULTY HELEN PRICE. Latin MABCELLA CORNETI T. French. r ng Art AB V FuEOffi Prr m r % p EMMA ROOSH POOR Eng Doan of Cm LAKILE HiCKS. Commercial OUR IS KNOX. Math DIVA KENNEDY. Enolrth T At.A CL I F t OB O LANE. MuS MAnEL MILNER. Home EC . Biology CAPITOL A NEAL. AM OZARK PALIN. Home Ec HELEN SCMUOCL. P.E . Science EARL STONIBURNER. Science LORA WE AT HE R WAX. Hrt � ey NELLIE WILSON. History fOREST u WOOD. P C . Science FORREST YOCKEY. Vocational HAROLO F BRYAN EONA M CASPER CHARLES W CLOUGH FERN M COX ELVIN M CRAlO EDWARD DUNLAP THEODORE FANNING JOSEPH A PILKE FORREST GANT DALE GLASS OPAL GRAVES GAIL HARDSOUGH DULCIA MAE HEWITT JAMES G HILL JOHN HiMEBAUGH Frances kEllison ELLA KELSEY GAIL J MYERS RUTH MYRON JOHN T MURPHY STANLEY A NICKEL HELEN M RAINES BEATRICE P REEVE VIOLET SCHLOSSER WM A SCHLOSSER EVA JOY SUMME MABEL RUTH SUTER DOROTHY M TABER JOSEPH H THOMAS AGNES THOMAS ROLLO T UNDERWOOO WINIFRED VAN VACTOC ALICE GRACE WENZLEI OPAL « YEASEL Orpnlialloni MiY TW-L JOSEPH PELKE. Pres BEATRICE REEVE. Pres. GAIL MYERS. V P HELEN SOUTMWORTM. V P JOHN SPAHR Secy KENNETH MARTIN. Trepi |)HmI( Team DEMA KENNEDY. Coecti Boy� ' Glee CliE - Tasa Clifford l.ane, Director Girls' Glee Club • Ta a Clifford Lane. Director Orchestra ■ Tasa Clifford Lane. Director band - Kloyd M Ann� , Director Play - Cameo Girl Outstanding Senior Ruth Myran CMu Owners COURTLANO MORRIS. P� es WILLIAM SCHLOSSER. V Pres PERN COX. %e«v STANLEY NICKEL. Trees CLASS OP If� PAUL P APPLEMAN ALEXIS P BALL EDWIN H BARKER CLYDELLi A BASELER HELEN B BEAGLES CECIL T BEYLCR ELIZABETH E BLACK LEONARO BRADLEY EVA KELSEY LEONARO LOWE RUTH LAWRENCE RUSSELL J. LEE VIRGINIA B MILLER NANCY ANN MlSHELEN EUGENE MOGLE COURT MORRIS JR ('I.ASMOK 19� School Board E S KITCH. Pres C O STROMBEOK. S«y P E MART INDALE Trees C I SPAULDING. Supt PLOYD M ANNIS, Prmcip, Lineo� Hip Scito© PACULTY VERONICA ANKER. Art HELEN BRICE. Cat� EDWARD COOK. VoceKnel MARCELLA CORNETCT, Prencfi. MARY PLIEOER. Penmanship EMMA ROUSH POOR. Engi-sh KATHERINE GARN. History LAKILE HICKS. Commercial RUTH B HILL. Music DMEMA KENNEDY, English DORIS KNOX. Mathematics OZARK PALIN. Home Ec RUTH A PORTER. Home EC O C RUCH. Vocatonei HELEN SCHUOEL. P E . Sconce EARl STONEBURNER. Science LORA WEATHERWAX. H.story FOREST M WOOO. PI. Selene Orpaiiatieii Glee Club Orchestra Band Debating Team Tri-Lr Katherine Rankin Ili Y • Kenneth Martin Theacallosia • Mary Thornburg Plays and Operetta The Mikado” “A Lucky Break” Julia Trowbridge. Valedictori —82— PHS 1076 197« Cl � % Ottieer� JOHN LOGAN. Pre MEBRiTT SKINNER. V. Pr � BERNICE HlSEY. S Cy LUCIUS TANNER. Tr mimiiriiui ELMER ANDERSON THELMA MARIE BAKER CLAYTON BERKEYPILC THORTON BLUE CLARENCE L BRADLEY ERNEST F. BUCHER PAUL L. BUCKINGHAM FORDE BURNS HELEN R CHANEY NINA MABEL COOK BERNICE C FOX MARGARET A. FURRY ESTHER GERARO JANE GIBSON MARTHA GIBSON MARGARET C GIMBLE HARVEY W. HAMPTON WALTER O HAMPTON AMY LOU HEAD HELEN HOUGHTON ESTHER FAY JAMISON MURIEL A JEWELL PAUL L JONES MAMIE B KENNEDY URBAN J KENNCOY MARY JANE KNOTT MILDRE O A LSCHLITNBR MAURICE A LEFFERT MARJORIE R LELANO MARY KATHERVN LINK JOHN W LOGAN GLADYS MC COLLOUGH FERN MC KESSON EDNA BELLE MC VEV ADA RUTH MARKLEY OLIVE M MARSHALL KENNETH L MARTIN NORBERT J NEIDLINGER ELOISE M NELSON MAE L NIFONG MYRTLE C NYB ELIZABETH M PATRICK ETHEL R PIPER HENRY W PRICE MARY ALICE QUtVEY KATHERINE O RANKIN GERALDINE SCOTT GENEVIEVE SCOTT GEORGIANNA SMELLER MERRITT L. SKINNER HELEN M SOUTHWORTH JOHN F SPHAR FREOA M STANSBURY GEORGIA L SOMME RAYMOND C TABER LUCIUS E TANNER MARY V THORNBURG JULIA P TROWBRIDGE PAULINE R TURNER KATHERINE V VAN KIRK CLAUDE B WRIGHT ('LASS OF I � I (tool Board I. S KITCK Pres C E SPAULDING. Soot I O STROMBECK. Secy L E MICHAEL. PfliK-PH : E MARTINDALE. Tree Lrvcoln M.gh School FACULTY il:LfN BRICE. Latin MARCELLA CORNETBT, French. En MARY F LIE OE R Penmanship CATHERINE GARN. History «ELL HANCOCK. Homo Economics IUTH 8 HILL Move JEM A KENNEDY. Eng . Daan of Girls • V KENNEDY. History X)RIS KNOX. Alathamatics MARY LiNOLEY. Commercial VLMA LUCAS. Art ELEN MC GAUGHEY English luTH A PORTER. Home Economics J C RUCH. Vocal on a1 ‘ELFN SCHUOBL. Soane . P E EARL STONE BURNER. Selene WALTER THURSTON. Vocational ’OREST M WOOD, P E . Science OrpriiRUB� Glee Club Quartette Orchestra Hand Theacalloela - Betty Canon Tn-L - Ida Austin Hl-Y - Robert Canan Debate Team -H Club - Josephine Ikinfee Flays 4 Operettas The Patoy 4 Pickles Clarissa Madden - Valedictorian Class OH cers FREDERICK FRUITS. Pros ROBERT CANAN. V. Pres DAN GIBSON. Secy CARL BORN. Trees MEMBERS ITH HELEN I ALBERT RUSSELL ALDCFER IDA W AUSTIN ROSEMARY BALL IRENE A BEYLER CARL J BORN ROBERT O BOWEN ROBERT H CANAN FREDERICK A FRUITS DAN GIBSON ADA L CAREY BETTY M CARNEFIX ROBERT O CASPER GEORGE O DANIELS JOSEPHINE OUNFCE CATHERINE A OUNLAP CARL J. EBERT CORA EBERT LUCILLE M FELKE ANNABEL L E FRANKLIN WAYNE I. CLASS ARNOLD E GREER TMYRA BELLE HARRIS MARCILE HOLEM RICHARD MOV EM ALFREOG IRWIN SANFORD O JACOX JAURA MAY JOHN CLIFFORD A KAIN DEWEY C LAUGHLIN WILLARD J LAWRENCE MARIETTA R LELANO ELOISE J LEONHARO WtNOELL R MC COLLOUGH CLARISSA R MADDEN FLOYO MATTIX LUCLLA M MILLER VADA M MUSSER AMANDA C NICKEL JAMES W PHILLIPS RUTH L POOR BERNICE I MANNRLLS WALLACE J RE8ER ■ DA MARIE SCHEUERMAN PEARL E SEIBERT BERNETHA SHEETS FLOSSIE SNYOCR OLIVER GEORGE SOiCE HAROLD A STALEY RUTH A STALEY PAUL B STOUT DELHI A A THOMAS GATES E THOMPSON MARGUERITE THOMPSON MARY WILLIAMSON GOLOlC B EHNCR CLASS OF 1 30 School Board C O STROiMBECK. Pres C E SPAULOING. Swp! J E WHITESELL. S cv L MICHAEL. Prino© E S KITCH. Tree� Lncotn H h School FACULTY L E MICHAEL. Mathematics HAZEL F AHL. P t . Eng-ith CECIL O BENNINGTON. Soenca. H w� lh HELEN BRICE. Latin AUORIS L BUCKNER. Vocational BERTHA CAROTHERS. Mathematics MARCELLA CORNETET. Engl.sh. French MARY FLlEOER. Ptnmansh© KATHERINE GARN. M.story NELL HANCOCK. Home Econom.es RUTH B HILL. Mow KENNETH HUMBERT. Eng., Bend. Orch OEM A KENNEDY. Eng . Geometry. Oven E V KENNEDY. History. Sooai Stooes MARIAN KISSEL, Commercial TERRENCE KLCCKNfR. Soenca MARY LINDLEY. Commercia� ALMA LUCAS. Art HELEN MC GAUGHEY. Engiith. Dramatics DALLAS RUCH. Vocational WALTER THURSTON. Vocational. P E Organisations Glee Club Orchestra Hand Quartette TH L • Betty Canan Hi Y Paid Carathen Ye Pilgrim Henrietta Weber Theacalloaia Helen Holland Debate Team Com merer Club • Margaret Keller Plays 4 Operettas ‘ Icebound 4 Belle o( Barcelona Outstanding Cicala Athletic Assoc Datte Day • October 26. 1929 Football game between Plymouth and Michigan CHy. Parade and Floats Seniors were awarded a silver loving cup by E V Derf for having the best float and sophomores received alovtng cup from Mr Derf for having the moat Dad� present for the game The Mayflower again ranked First Class • excellent in the National Scholastic Press Association contest for 1930 The outstanding girl and outstanding boy awardi were given to Alice Southworth and Harold Vaughn The annual Logan award of S3S0 in recognition of high scholarship was won by Louise lank Second place, the Logan award of $1S0 and thr Koscoe Chase Medal was won by Frances Kennedy Scholarship pin were awarded for the first tune W inners were Louise Leland, Louise Link. Harold Vaughn. Allan Kistcr and Maynard Yoder Cl � � Officer� FOSTER MONTGOMERY. Pres PAUL CAROTHERS. V Pres LUTHER KLINGERMAN. Secy FLOYO GANTZ. Trees PHS 1876-1976 —83— ROBERT ( ARLINGTON MARY B MIL BER THA R BALMER BERNETHA E BEAGLES ERNEST C BIXCL RUSSELL A BORN ROY B BOWEN ELEANOR BOYS HELEN E BROOKE HELEN J BUCHANAN BETTY A CAN AN ALCCSfA I CAREY RAUL G CAROTHERS MARY K CHANEY MABLE A OAVIS BEATRICE OREIBELBIS CLARA A EBERT MiLDREO FETHEROt EVELYN I FLOSCN IER KATHERINE K FRANKLIN JAMES H FRIES ANTHONY B FURRY OENZIL O ELLIOTT FLOYD GANTZ MAROLO GANTZ JAMES B GARRETT JR RAUL W GAY MARJORIE C GIFFIN HARRY GORDON LOIS O GROSSMAN ORAL M HAM MARY E HARTMAN LOUIS W HEIM HELEN M HOLLANO GEORGE R MOLLINSHBAO FRFOCRICK R JOHN IRMA G JONES RAUL G JONES MARGARET KELLER RAULINE KELLI SON FRANCESJ KCNNEOY MEIYNL KENNEDY LUTHER KLINGERMAN LOUISE LELANO JULIA RUTH LEONARD RSITM MARIE W LlOGARO LOUISE LINK ORLA S LONG CATHARINE L MC COLLOUGH LAWRENCE L MC GRlFF FAYE IRENE MC VEY DALE E MANN DOROTHA MANNE N HARRY B MARSHALL JOY C MEREDITH ALICE M MILLER CLARA E MlTSCHELEN FAYMA MOOLC FOSTER MONTGOMERY DOROTHY J MOORE FLOSSIE NCIOLINGER WALTER R PARSONS GEORGE E PATRICK JOSEPH PiPPENGER ROBERT C PiPPENGER JOHN RITCHEY AMY C ROMINC FORREST H SCHAFF DELORES M SCHONER GRETA E SCOTT FLORENCE E SINGLETON MARCELLE B SOUTH ALICE V SOUTHWORTH DON SPLIX E LOWELL STEPHENSON PAUL STEPHENSON LUCILLE STONEBURNER RALPH SUTER OLIVE THOMAS EDNA VAN BENTHUYSEN HAROLD VAUGHN OPAL WALLJLCE FRANK A WATSON JR HENRIETTA A WEBER ALICE I WEISSERT BILL WILLIAMS LUCILE M WOODBURY ceciL G WOOOCOX ALICE 0 WOOLLEY Scholarship pin were awarded to Oh (olkiwtng: Beech. Klinger man. Adatom Xaver. Elizabeth Beals. Eldo Mitle Gordon Meeker, and Mark Switzer May Festiva). 1W1 Amy Parker was crowned May quern wil Victoria Holloway as her maid of honor Oiu oiiKm HOMER MARSH. Pres EUGENE FURRY. V. Pres JOHN TANNER. Secy GEORGE SPRAOUE. Trea CLASS OP IFII VENUS AMONCS BLANCHE AWALO MARCELLUS BALL MILORED BARTS EOWARO BERGMAN ARNOLD BERKEYPILE ORIN BOYD ELIZABETH BOYS LOMA DELL BROWN ALICE CHANEY THEOOORE CRAMER ARIETTA EWALD JUANITA FALCONBURY LSSTKR FflLTZ HELEN FIRESTONE CELIA FRANKLIN EUGENE FURRY MUREL GATES ARTHUR GAYNSS ANNA GOSS OLIVER GREER WILLARD GREER FRANCES HANES ELEANOR HEAD HOPE HILOC BRAND MORRIS HOLLANO VICTORIA HOLLOWAY BEECHER KLINGERMAN CATHERINE KRING HOWARD LANGFELDT MONROE LAWRENCE .-■'“IS t . v: I ORVILLE MANNCN CECIL MARKLFY goi oir markley HOME� E MARSH VARY MC COLLOUGH I OR REST VC .AOGmliN PAUL MILLER AMY PARKER FRANCIS HAWKER ORVILLE PARSLEY GENEVA Pf wrORlNf LUCILLE PI ETCHER LEO SCHONER RALPH SPAHR GEORGE M SPRAGUE VIRGIL SHIVELY LOIS STEINER VElMA STOUGh JOHN TANNER KATHLEEN TANNER RUBY WATSON FLORENCE WELBORN BLANCHE WILCOXEN MARTHA JANE EHNER MARLE ZtHNER AUORA ZINK U.AKSOK IBM School Boere J C WHITESELL- Pres RAY KUHN. Supt 0 School ARTHUR CLEVELANO. Secy. L E MICHAEL. Principal E S KITCH. Trap� Locale Hiqh School FACULTY HAZEL F AHL. P E . Enplith RAY BiGLER. Soance. Health HELEN BRICE. Latin BERTHA CAROTHERS. Mathematic MARCELLA CORNBTKT. Engish, French ARVIN K EWING. MuMC MARY FLEIOER- Pmmenilip KATHERINE GARN H t«xv NELL M HANCOCK. Home EC RUTH B HILL. Music fi.V KENNEDY. Engl V� . Mat OFMA KENNEDY. English. Mam MARIAN KESSEL. Commercial TERRENCE KLECKNER. Boogy Gan Science MARY LINOLEY. Commercial HELEN MC GAUGHEY. Eng Orama. Jourrwlism W t THURSTON. P E . General Shop OALLAS � UCM. Printing. Woodwork. Me. Or. MARY JANE WHITE. Art CLAM OKIES School Beard ARTHUR CLEVELANO. Pre RAY KUHN. Sup« at School OR CH OUNFCS. Secy H RALPH BEABOUT. Principal JC WHlTESCLL. Treat Lrncom H p ScNool FACULTY HAZEL AHL. P E . EhpllMl H RALPH BEABOUT. MaTh JOHN BECK. P E . industrial Arti RAY BIGLER. Science Health HELEN BRICE. Latin. LOrpan VARY CAMPBELL. Commercial BERTHA CAROTHERS. Mam MARCELLA CORNETS T. Eng. French KATHERINE GARN. History NELL M HANCOCK. Home Ed OEM A KENNEDY. Eng Math. Dean ot Girl� MARIAN KESSEL. Commerce! TERRENCE KLECKNER, Science ALBERTA KOLKER. Muk HELEN MC GAUGHEY, Eng Drama Joumalpm OALLAS C RUCH. Industrial Art� BFN STONER. So Science. H4 ory Public Speak ng CARL E VON BROCK. Band. Or chat a MARY JANE WHITE. Art Ma yile war Ye Pilgrim TheacailMio Commerce Club Tri L HI Y ORGANIZATION HOMER MARSH EUGENE FURRY MARJORIE UNOERWOOD FRANCES HANES MARTHA JANE ZEHNER RALPHSPAHR Play 4 Operettas “Skidding 4 Hells of Beau)olai M The 1931 Mayflower again took high rank when it was awarded Kirst Class Honor Rat mg Excellent, in the National Scholastic Pres Association contest The hook made 875 points out of a possible 1000 llomer Marsh was editor and George Sprague was business manager Lois Steiner and Homer Marsh were chosen as the moat out Glee Chib Bend Orchestra Bor ad of Confront � ) Arts 4 Crafts Club Com mtrea Club Debate Club Green Masque Chib Came Tech CNN Hi Y Home ■ Oub Needlecreft Oub Library Club Music Club P Club Tri-L Worw FriemHhw Pracf ai Science standing students of the class of 1931. Awartfe are based on scholarship, character, activities, and attitude Mathematics Club Theeceiiotie Indus trial Oub ORGANIZATIONS T. KLECKNEI GEORGE BEAL MARGAE CLOUSI ROLAND MILLtl • • • • t VALOA MAE WHlTCJ MAYNAROYOOEI OLIVE SOUTt MARTHA SAVER' ANITA O' ELIZABETH BE Al WALTER STALE' JEAN SK INN t I ARLiNC LAWRENCI CARROLL GOULC HOMtR VANGILOCI BETTY RAF F ER T IVAN SAMUEL! H ’' 'V V Plays k Operetta Peggy and the Pirates •Tommy Conditions thu year made it necessary for the faculty and students to respond to the nerd for raisin a collection for Christmas TTI-L celebrated with a White Gin” program The {iris brought food ami clothing to he distributed to the needy Hi Y responded also Proceeds were turned over the the borcas Society. Cl� � « OIlKrn TOM MEflEOiTK Pro� VICTOR LEONHARD. V Pres TOM FETHCROLF. Sec EDWtN KA IN. Traa NRIETTA BARBER .UCILLE BASELE R aOSELLA BASE LEW .EORC.E fttAc RENE BEATTY RY K BONNELL REMONT BOOKS «AVNE BROCKSMITH TOBERT BURDEN ACRRILL CAREY ETTY CARROLL AY MON D CO HEwr CO lOMN FELKE iom r r t wrrolf ;uy FlOSENZIER ANOA FRICK OWARO GIBSON VALTER GLAUB 1ARROCL GOULD RENE GRAVES MMA HAMPTON UCILLE HARMON AARY HOMA TTY HOLLAND 'ULIA ROSE HOLM OM HOUGHTON MRV LOUISE JOHN DWIN KAIN ■f C MARO KNIGHT CLASS OF im ARTHUR LAWRENCE ARNOLD LEE RUGENE LEE VICTOR LEONHARO WILLIAM LESLIE MOOEST LONG DALE MC KESSON MAE MC KINNEY MARJORIE MC KINNEY E MALINDA Ml TSCHC L E N GAILAN ME RAN DA TOM MERCOlTH MARY MYERS CYRUS NIFONG RiCHARO OBERLIN BETTY OSBORN ROBERT RICHARDS IVAN ROHRCR ROBERT RYAN MARGARET SCHEETZ OAN SCHLOSSER JEANNE SKINNER OLIVE SOUTH WALTER STALKY OOROTHVSTEELE CLINE TfETER MARJORIE UNDER WOOD EDITH VOREIS MAYNARD YOOER ALICE ZARTMAN AOALfNC XAVER CLASS OK It� RTHUR CLEVELAND. Pre RAY KUHN. Sup 0 Schools RTHUR THOMSON. V Pro H R BFABOUT. Prac p«l R C H DUNDEE. Treo L eseoln M ScnocX FACULTY AZEL AH� .. P E S-x.a viir.-f OMN BECK. P E . IrrfuUr «I Arts AY BIGLER U me . Mr� l� h LEN BRICI nir IARY CAMPBELL Ccmmtrcin RTMA CAROTHERS Mam IARCCilA CORNETET. En� . Franch AT Mf B'NE GARN M.story riL HANCOCK Home Ed €MA KENNEOY Enqiisn Math ERRENtt KLECKNPR '.oence LBERTA KOLKE R Mw c ELEN MC GAUGHEY. Eng Drama. Jour • EN O STONER. Soc Soanca . Story. Public Speaking ARL VON BROCK. Band. Orchestra •ARY JANE WHITE. Art Out� ORGANIZATIONS rd ot Control Club Id Trove! Science KCiwa Club ter Club ■X d ► HcndVMp ciua amatics Club CAROL FRUITS T KLECKNER JOHN BECK ELIZABETH THOMSON JAMESFETHEROLF ALBERTAKOLKSR PHYLLIS EASTER DALE TANNER GUY WRAIGHT WILLARO UNDERWOOD HARLEY LAUGMLIN JULIA STEINER MANFOROVAN GILDER HAROLO MC KSE Play — A Diah of China Tea 1$X5 Annual wax paper hack rather than hard cover Lincoln Logue instead of Mayflower Outstanding boy and girl awards at commencement were given to Dale Tanner and Betty Reals Betty Beals ranked highest in scholarship and received the Slakes Memorial Medal and the Holtxendorf Award Eldon Miller rankrd second and received the Roscoe A Chase Medal ROLAND MILLER. Pres FRANCIS JOHNSON. V I BETTY BEALS. Sacy JOEL ROAHRlC. Troos MAXINE ABAIR SHIRLEY ABAIR VEVA AMBLER CHARLES ANSTRANO MARJORIE ANSTRANO JOE BARNARD BETTY BEALS PAULINE BENNETT MARIE BERKBYPILE ANNIS BLUE WILBUR BORDNER MARY LOUISE CAREY MARGA CLOUSE LEONARD FERTIG DAVID FETHEROLF RUSSELL FOUST RUTH FRANKLIN CAROL FRUITS ELIZABETH FULKERSON CHARLES FURRY LUCILLE GERRARO VIRGINIA GRANT HOWARO GRIEWANK LIZZIE HAM WILLARO HAMPTON ALICE HANDY JEAN HARK PR MARGARET HILL LESTER HUGHES EVELYN HURFORO WOODROW INKS AUORY JEWELL FRANCIS JOHNSON MARGUERITE KUNE DONALD KRIKG RAYMONDKRUYER THELMA KYIER HARLEY LAUGHLIN GLADYS LEWIS HELEN LINK FREO LOGAN ARNOLO MANUAL CEClLE MARKLIY COR DON MEEKER DONALO MILLER ■ LOO MILLER HELEN MILLER ROLAND MILLER MARY LOUISE MOORS VINCENT MOORE WAYNE NELSON JAMES PARSONS HELEN PEREGRINE MARY RANNELLS BETTY RAFFERTY ERMA REAKER JULIA RHOADES J. ARTHUR RICHARD JOEL ROAHRIG VIOLET SARBER MARIE SAUERWEIN JOE SCHLOSSER COWIN SCOTT DOROTHY SHELTON ARNOLO SINGRERY WALTER SMITH ESTHER SPITLER RONALD SPITLER JULIA ANN STEINER JOHN STEPHENSON COWA MAC STEPHENSON DALE TANNER ALFRED ULRICH HOMER VAN GlLOeR MANFORD VAN GILDER ROSE VOREIS ELDON WALLACE RICHARD WEBSTER PAULINE WELSORN GUY WRAIGHT RICHEY WHITESELL GERALDYOUNGMAN DONALO ZtHNER CLASH OK IBM ARTHUR M CLEVELAND. Pre J ABNER BROMAH. Secy ARTHUR W THOMSON. Tree FACULTY I HAZEL AML. PE. Heallh. SOC. S - JOHN BECK, P E . industrial Art� RAY BIGLER. Science. Health HELEN BRICE. Latin. L.brar an MARY CAMPBELL. Commercial BERTHA CAROTHERS. Math MARCELLA CORNETET. En . Franch KATHE R INC GARN. M.� tory NELL HANCOCK. Home fee OEMA KENNEDY. Er« . Math. Oran MARIAN KESSEL. Commercial TERRENCE KLECKNER. B olo?r HELEN MC GAUGHEY. Eng Drama. Jour DALLAS RUCH InduUr.al Art� BEN O STONER. Soc Sfod.av Debate TRIBUTA TVDEN. G e Club CARL VON BROCK. Band. Orcheatra MARY JANE WHITE. Art RAY KUHN. Supt 0 School� H R BEABOUT. Principal Lincoln High School Band Orchestra GN Club Journalism Club Board ot Control H� Y Hobby Club Industrial Club P” Club Trt� ngClub Homamaktr� Club ORGANIZATIONS MISS MC GAUGHEY JENE BENNETT PAUL SAUERWEIN DONALO GOOOWELL RICHARO KUNGERMAN IVAN SAMUELS JENE BENNETT FRANCES GLAUE 1876-1976 —85 Aviation C HR) Or amat � Club Fritndihtp TriL Mathemat te� Oub GAA Library Chib Th«a ailo -a Mayflower. Ed AM t Ed Play 4 Operettas Mi of the l)e ert Hero of the Hour Hot Copy BEN CRAWFORD PAUL SAUERWEIN MARY MAROUAROT MARGARET BERGMAN DALE ORElBELBlS MARGARET BERGMAN PAULyNt MILLER EDNASTONEBURNER JENE BENNETT MARY PUNK Cl«tt ONKtn JENE BENNETT. Pres MARIE SHATFORD. V P'rt MILTON CRAMER. Treat GENEVIEVE MC KINNEY, tecy CLASS OR im MARY MARQUAROT ROSE MC GRIFF HAROLD MC KEE GENEVIEVE MC KINNEY ORVILLE ANOCRSON RALPH APPLCMAN GEORGE BALL JENE BENNETT MARGARET BERGMAN MARTHA BERGMAN MARTHA BIXEL JEANETTA BO VO CARROLL BURNES MILTON CRAMER EL DONNA DEWART rUOORA OEXTBR MARY JEANETTE DlTTMAN OAL DREIBELBIS LAURA DUNFEE EDWARD EAST PAUL FELKE BERNICE FERGUSON MARY PUNK ALICE FURRY DOROTHY FURRY JESSE GLASS PAUL GLAUB LEOTA GOSS COARINE GOTTSCHALK LESLIE GRAY Shirley heao AGNES HITE GRETCHEN HOHAM ROSE HOLTZBAUER VIOLA HUNT ROBERT JEFFIRS LEE JEWELL NELLIE MELTON PAUL VNE MILLER WELCOME MILLER ROBERT MORRIS MARGARET MURGATROVO HAZEL NEWMAN VERA NIFOWG ELEANOR OLMSTEAO VIRGINIA OUSNAMER RALPH PARSLEY ORA MAUDE PINNEY MARGARET POORS GENEVA PRATT FRED PRICE LEE RAWLINGS JACK RIOENOURE IVAN SAMUELS PAUL SAUERWIN MARiE SHATFORO VIRGINIA SHIRAR ASBAREEN SNYOER RAE SOlCE JAMES SOUTH LAWRENCE STEWART ALBATHA STILLSON EVELYN STONE EDNA MAE STONCBURNER •VO SULLIVAN CARL THOMPSON NORMAN ULRICH WlLLARO UNOERWOO© KATE VOGEL DOROTHY WELBORN MARY WOODBURY MARY ZUMBAUGH FRANK KELL'SON DAVID KNOTT CLARA KRING FRED KUHN FRED LANGFELOT PAUL MAODEN RICHARD MANN CLASS OF ins tebaal Baard ARTHUR THOMSON. Pre RAY KUHN. Svpt of SchOOH ARTHUR CLEVELAND. Sacy H RALPH BEABOUT. Pr.nopal J ABNER BROMANl Tini I wcoln High School FACULTY HAZEL AHL. P I . Government JOHN BECK. P E . industrial Art� RAY BIGLER. Science. Mee«th BERTHA CAROTHERS. Moth MARCELLA CORNETET. Eng. French KATHERINE GARN. HUlory AGNES HASS. Latin. Geomefry MARY E HOCOERMANN. Engloh ELDWOOD HOOKEY. Commerce! DEMA KENNEDY. Eng . Pub Speaking TERRENCE KLECKNER. Biology. Soc � Cl HELEN MC GAUGHEY. Eng . Journalism ANNE MORBIS. Horn Ed DALLAS RUCH. industrial Arts CAROLYN TOWNSENO. Glaa Club CARL VON BROCK. Band. Orchestra RUTH ANNE WESCR. Commercial MARY JANE WHITI. Art ORGANIZATIONS Birr CNR) Band Orchestra Sen Quartette G«rls- Seatet HI V TfIL Th eikm a CMAS KELLISON GAIL CARNEFIX GERTRUDE STUCK Ye Pilgrim BROOKIR MASTE World Friendship WILFRBOMAS GAA IRENE LIST1NBERGE Hobby Club DONALD GOODWILL Dramatics Club JAMESBYRNE Homemakers C� ub CECELIA EMENAKE industrial Club CHALONZUMBAUG Aviation C tub ROBERT BEAL Cinema Club RICHARO HEISE Boar dot Control KENNETHGOODWEL Mayflower Staff RUTHSHATFOR Plays 6 Operettas Ask thr Professor Seven Keys to B ldpate Look Who's Here Lura Mae Holm. Valedictorian Jennie Tanner. Salutatorian May Festival -Faith Hildebrand. May Queen Cias� Officer� KENNETH GOODWELL. Pres ALVCE MC KESSON. V Pres FAITH MILDEBRANO. Secv LAWRENCE CARVEY. Trea MEMBERS UN DELPHINE BALL BROOK F 0 MASTER LOWELL bordner ALYCE MC KESSON EOYTME BOTTORFF MALCOLM MILLER MARY JUNE BROWN WALTER MILLER myrtle brugh COLEMAN MINX CLARENCE BURKETT WENOELL NELSON GAIL CARNEFIX GEORGE NICKEL LAWRENCE CARVEY FRANK NORTON DONA CLOUSE MABLt PARSONS MARILEE CORDlCK HERBERT PETCRSON OOROTHY OCALE RICHARO PETT JOHN DELL LOUISE PLETCHER ANNABEL OEXTER RAY PRICE BARBARA DUNFEE LUCILE PYLE LEWIS DUWELIUS LLOVO RITCHEY CATHERINE EBERT VINUS RHOAOE CECELIA EMENAKER OLEN ROAHRIG JOHN EVANS ELAINE SCHAFF VERNON FLOSENZIER RUTH SHATFORO ARWEIO FREIBERG ESTELLA MAE SHIRAR CHARLES GLAUB MARY SlNGREY VICTOR GOLOKETTE RAY STAIR KENNETH GOODWELL JOE STALEY RUTH GOSS BEATRICE STEPHENSOt VIRGIL GREER RICHARO STEPHENSON RALPH GROSSMAN MARIE STOCKMAN HARVEY HATFIELD GERTRUDE STUCK RICHARO MEISER ILO SULLIVAN LUTHER MEPLER JENNIE TANNER FAITH HILOEBRAND DORLEEN TEETER LURA MAE HOLM HELEN THOMPSON KENNETH HUNT HAROLD TRUMP CHARLES KELLISON FRANCIS WEBSTER ROBERT KIERNAN AROALE WILKINS MARY KNIGHT GEORGE WILLIAMSON ROGER KUHN KATHRYN WILLIAMSON MARGARET LAMBORN LEWIS WOOLLEY ARLENE LAWRENCE MARY WRIGHT MARY LAWRENCE LORRAINE XAVER PAULINE LEWIS NEWELL YOOBR IRENE LISTENBERGER CHALON ZUMBAUGH MARVEL MARKS WILFRED MAST CLASS OF IWB Scbaol Beard ARTHUR CLEVELAND. Pres KAY KUHN. Sup« ol School� ARTHUR THOMSON. Secy H R BEABOUT. Prate-pel J ABNER 8ROMAN. Trees Lincotn H.«n School FACULTY HAZEL F AML. P E . Health. Eng RAY BIGLER. Science BERTHA CAROTHERS. Math MARCELLA CORNETET. Eng. French THOMAS DOWNEY. P E- English LB EHERENMAN Band Orchestra KATHERINE QARN. Hrttpry AGNES B HASS. Late� . Math EL WOOD HOOKEY. Commercial DEMA KENNEOV. English. Speech T A KLECKNER. BKhogv. Soc Scl GENEVIEVE LARAMORE. Engli� h ANN MORRIS. Home Economics JIM PVETT. P E DALLAS RUCH. industrio) Art CAROLYN TOWNSENO. VOCOl MuVC RUTH ANNE WESER. Commercial MARY JANE WHITE. Art PHS 1876-197! ORGANIZATION Band Orchestra Spec Mil Orc e tre GIRLS Veilet BOVS' Quarter PARKER LINK Hi Y DORAN HOGLf THL MARCELE MACHLAN Boar dpi C oniro� JIM FETHEROLF Men � or Club PHYLLIS EASTER ii __ a« .« - nr 4� y t � tm e� PHYLLIS EASTER Ye Pilgrim Library Club CHARLES PINNEY Gama HELENLEt World Fr.anotftip FRANCESMAST Craft VIDA MC GRIFF Debate Club CLIFFORD GOODRICH ROSEMARY QUINN OONALD GOOOWELL WILLIAM LARAMORE WILLIAM SQUIRES JIM PIPPENGER enema JOE BOWLES Tnewcailok.a MARGARET JONES Aviation BILL CAMPBELL Mart� C� ub ROBERT CONGER indu � ' � RAYMOND BE AGLBS Pnotograpn, OORAN HOGLE Dramatic JULIUS VINALL Forum DONALD GOOOWELL A CL IF FORD GOODRICH Operetta Tune In .Senior Play� - GM O' Nine Tads” He Ain't Done Bight By Nell Three One Act Plays— 'T� « Crooks and a Lady The Try sting Place fkiLstandir� Kvents Monitor (Tub started by Board o( Control New band uniforms Porum Club - new All school spell inn contest - Louise Thompson, winner Ma Queen and Court Virginia Buggies. Queen Attendants Phyllis Raster, Martha Tharp. Marte Kline. KUzabeth Thomson, Mary Cooke scholastic Standings: tti aheth Thomson 1st with 3 98 Margaret White 2nd with 3.78 hy Ills Raster 3 KK inn aid Goodwel) 3.06 Marcele Machlan 3.so Joran Hogle 3.27 Outstanding Hoy A t.lrt Elizabeth Thomson 4c Lloy d Moms ( Munrnrrmnl Friday. May 22. 1 3« Speakers Doran Hogle • Traced History of Plymouth Schools Jim Brynet Leisure Timr Bichord Pippenger • Kadko Tom Kullman Adult Education : iu Officer JIM FETHEROLF. Pro OON PARKER. ActinQ Pres LLOYD MORRIS, v • e % MARCELE VAtMlAN, 1r M NANN CARVEY. Set, CLASS OF 1 M MARY EVELYN KNEPPER ROBERT KRUYER HELEN LEE PARKER LINK MARCELE MACHLAN FRANCES MAST LLOYO MORRIS CARL NAGLE MARGARET NElDUNGER MARY RUTH NELSON OONALD NULL HARRY OLSON RICHARO OLSTEN OONALD PARKER RICHARO PIPPENGER RUTH RE AO DARWIN ROAMRIG VIRGINIA RUGGLES TOM RULLMAN HOWARD SCOTT MARGARET SMILEY VIRGINIA ABAiR IEATUICE AMONES 11C HARO W BALL «OBERT BARTS «AV MONO tit At. I • IOBIRT SEALS ii RNit r SIXSL SALE EOGGS XIROThy BO- Tea •• AARY JANE BOWER OE BOWLES •AULINE BRYAN enniS minors IAMES BYRNES NLL CAMPBELL iANN CARVEY IAMES M COOK WARY COOK MARSHALL CRAiG JON R J CRAMER IICHARD OERF VAUGHN DOLAN ROBERT DOWNING PHYLLIS EASTER VIRGINIA FERGUSON ESTHER FUNK MAX GlNOER CLIFFORO GOODRICH OONALD GOOOWELL BEA HENOERSON WILLIAM GROMAN MARY ANN GROWCOCK OORAN HOGLE JANE HOLLOWAY CORA HUFFER ESTHER JONES MARGARET JONES DAVID JOSEPH JAMES KENNEDY PHIL KLEIN VARIE KLINE LOUISE SNYOSR RUSSELL STEPHENSON VALDA MAE STUCK TOM SYLER ROBERT TANNER MARTHA THARP ELIZABETH THOMPSON MARTIN TRASK HELEN ULRICH JULIUS VINALL MARGARET WHITE CARL WOOLLEY THELMA WRAlGHT BETTY WRIGHT WARD YOOER ELLSWORTH XUMBAUGH ROBERT ZUMBAUGM CLASS OF 1937 Scbool Baa'd J ABNER BROMAN. Pm RAY KUHN. Supt ol Sc BOON ARTHUR W THOMSON Tret H R BE ABOUT. Pr.nc.pt. HAROLD PIPER. Sec, Lincoln Hi . School FACULTY HAZEL AHL. PE. HMim. Erv tth ray BIGLER Science BERTHA CAROTHERS. Man., ARTHUR L CARR. IryJjUral Art MARCELLA CORNETET, Eng . Franc THOMAS DOWNEY. P E L a EHCRCNMAN. Band. Ore . MaM KATHERINE GARN. M.vtory AGNES HASS. La� a Math DEMA KtNNtOY. Engi-Vi. Speech TERRANCE KLECKNER. B.Ot . Soc Sc GENEVIEVE LARAMORE En«litfi ANN MORRIS. Home Ec MYRON PHILLIPS. Commercial CAROLYN TOWNSEND Vocal Muwc RUTH ANNE WESER. Commercial MARY JANE WHITE. Art JAMES PUETT, P E ORGANIZATIONS Chorui Senior Ensemble Band Charles nelson Orchestra HI V EARLSAUERWEIN Tr� L BEATRICE STEINER Boerd of Control JAMES BERGMAN Bco er Club LOWELL PETERSON Mayffower HARRIET HAOOOCK Ye Piiorlm ALBERTAHEPLERB Art Club SILL LARAMORE GERALDINE CASTERLINE Avia Nan HOWARD SNYDER C ra« NORMA NEIOLINGER Dramatic Club BETTY KEPLER Hobby Club ARTHUR HAAG Photograph, Lf ROY HANDY Radio Club OALEENGLE TttoacaiiosA GERALOiNE MYERS World Fr eryffh -p MADELINE GREER Seraor Play — ’ Thru the Keyhole Operetta — Magazine Princess Special Note Centennial Auditorium completed Trigonometry offered for first time First class to graduate from Centennial Auditorium May Queen: Begins Kmcnaker Maid of Honor, Betty Borne!) Commencement—May 28. 1937-« Srnaors Scholastic Award 1st Geraldine Myers 3.94 of possible 4 00 2nd Margaret Morris 3.76 Outstanding Boy Girl Beatrice Steiner Charles Pmnry Perfect Attendance 4 years of High School Francis VanGilder record reached back to 5th grade Harold Mrl iughlin record reached hack to 2nd grade Speakers Charles Pinney- 'Four Years of High School Huth McCullough- My High School Course Oat Officer LOWELL PETERSON. Pra PAUL ZElGER. VIC Pra MARY ALICE BENNETT, Sec, REGINA EMENAKCR. Tram 87— CLASS OF IT� MltDBEO amonis BARBARA BAKER KENNETH BAX ER WAYNE BAKER VlBGINlA BALL GERALDINE 8EDWARDS MARY ALICE BENJAMIN AAABY Ai ICB BENNETT BETTY BON NELL KATHRYN BOTTORFF MARY BOTTORFF GERALDINE BUCKINGHAM HERMAN BUEHLER MYRA CARNEFIX GBRALD COFFEEN BETTY COOK RICHARO DAY HARVEY DEACON HUGH DEALE BETTY EHERENEMAN REGINA EMENAKER TOM FEROUSON MARY FELKE JOB FULLER HENRY GERRARD EARL L GIRTEN FRANCES GLAUB MADELINE GREER MARGUERITE GRETTER ESTHER GROSSMAN HARRIETT HAOOOCK VICTOR HAWKINS HARRY HERLER CAROL HITE DON HOLLI NO WORTH BILL HOUGHTON JUANITA HUNT ETHEL JEFFRIES KENNETH JEWELL VIRGINIA JOHN HIRAM KAMP RALPH LCCMLITNSR WENDELL LEE RUTH MC COLLOUGH THELMA MC CONNELL LLOYD MC FARLIN HAROLD MC LAUGHUN FRANCIS MC LOCHLIN JR MILOREO MANN HAROLD MARKS OOROTHY MASTERS MARGARET MORRIS MAXINE MORRIS IRENE MYERS GERALDINE MYERS LOWELL NEIOIG NORMA NEIDLINGER ORLANO NEIOLINGER CHARLES NELSON FRED NORTON ROBERT Nl R MILOREO ORR HELEN PERKINS LOWELL PETERSON CHARLES A PINNEY JR JAYNE POLLEY DOROTHY PRICE LUCILLE PRICE BAYARO RAFFERTY LOUISE RANNELLS LOVETTE RHODES JACK RUPLEY EARL W SAUERWEIN BERNARDSCHEETZ BETTY SCHEETZ WAYNE SHIVELY PAUL STALEY BEATRICE STEINER RUTH STOOPS SIBYL THOMAS WILMA THOMAS LOUISE THOMPSON WARO TROYER HAROLD TRUMAN FRANCIS VAN GILDER MABLE VAN GILDER DOROTHY WAGONER LAWRENCE WEAVER VIRGINIA WAGONER RAYMOND WASHBURN EVELYN WEBSTER SALLY WILLETT FRANCIS XAVER PAUL ZEIGER MARY ANN ZIMMERMAN CLASS or ISO itfiitt B� Kd ARTHUR THOMSON. Pre RAY KUHN. SuRt Of kNMU HAROLD PIFER. T reel H R Of ABOUT. Principal j ABNER 6ROMAN. Secy Lincoln High School FACULTY KATHERINE GARN. Mntory MARCELLA CORNETET. Enginh. French RAY BIGLER. Soence TERRANCE KLECKER. Biology. Science AGNES HASS. Lafet MolB BERTHA CAROTHSRS. Mom THOMAS DOWNEY. P B VIRGINIA HAWKINS. P.« . MM� LLOYD EHERENMAN. Bond. Orch.. MFh FRANCES LUKE. Mu� � C WILDER INE COLE. Engi eh. Speech BETH BLUE. English. Llbrorv Blanche ricks. Homo Sc MARY JANE WHITE. Art ARTHUR CARR. Industrial Am CLIO WYSONO. Industrial Arts MILOREO DROLL INGER. Commercial MYRON PHILLIPS. Bus Education BERTHA CAROTHSRS Bus AriRi. Band Board of Control Mayflower Ye Pilgrim Trst HIV Renters Club Radio Clue AytetnnCiub Secretary's Club Speech Scrappy Scribblers Theocaiiosta OuiHB Screfl ORGANIZATIONS PAYTONOARNAND PATRICIA MILLER PATRICIA MILLER ALEERTAHEPLBRB BILL LAR AMOR B KATHLEEN EASTER BILL LARAMORE GERALOINE CASTERLINE JOHN KENNEOV OTHO WILKINS ANNA FELKE ROSEMARY OUINN JANE MC COUCH JULIA WRIGHT ALBERTAHCPLBR BILL LARAMORE BONNIE SCHLOSSER (charter members! Senior PUy — New Kire� ' operetta - Hollywood Bound” Guidance Program started Commencement. May 24.1938 Scholastic Awards 1st-Patricia MiHrr 3 84 2nd - Ann KHke 3 7� 3rd • Wm Laramore 3 87 4th - Eleanor Burkett 3 « Sth Kathleen Easter 3 81 Speakers: Alberta Itepler. Dorothy Seymour. Jim Pippcnger. Bill Laramore Class ON Hors ROBERT LIVINGHOUSE. Pres DONALD HOUGHTON. V. Pres ELIZABETH HEIM. Secy VIDA MC GRIFF. Trees CLASS OF 1TM LEO ELDON AMBLER KENNETH BAKER BETTY BEAGLES JAMES BERGMAN CATHERINE BOWLES JUNE BREEDING DEAN BRIGGS BERYL BRUGH ELEANOR BURKETT GEORGE CALHOUN GERALDINE CASTERLINE JOYCE CLARKE ROBERT CONGER HAROLO COOK ROBERT COOK JOB CRAMER JEANETTE OlLLIf DEAN B OIPERT WILLIAM OQUBBRT BERNICE DUWELIUS KATMALEEN EASTER WILLIAM C ELLIS DALE ENGEL ANNE FELKE HAROLO FRUITS BETTY FRUSHOUR HELEN FURRY MARY GAGLIO PAYTON GARNANO DONALD GLASS WAYNE GRAVES WARREN GRIEWANK LEO MAMMES BETTY HANSEN JACK A HARMAN ELIZABETH HEIM ALBERTA HEPLER OONALO HOUGHTON IRENE HOUGHTON CHARLES E HUMES CHARLES INKS HARRY JEROW JOHN R KENNBOY BETTY KEPLER CARL KILE MALCOLM KING JAYNE KLAPP MARINE LLE LANGOON WILLIAM LARAMORE ROASLIND LAUER ROBERT LIVINGHOUSE JUANITA LOWRY HELEN ANN MALLORY GERALD MANGUN KENNETH MANUWAL HAROLO MARKLEY BILL EARL MC DONALD VIDA MC GRIFF MILTON MC KINNEY PATRICIA MILLER MILO MISHLCR JR MARCELLA MOREHOUSE VIRGINIA MC FARLANO LAVANCHE NEIOLINGER MELVIN PARSONS OOROTHY PHILLIPS JAMES PiPPENOER FRANKLIN PLCTChER LOUIS PRATT HA ROLY WAYNE PRICE FORREST REEO OONNA0ELLE RHOOES ALBERT rohrer MARJORIE SCHLOSSER ROSEMARY SCOTT OOROTHY SEYMOUR ROSE STAIR KETHLCCN VANATA ROBERT VAN VAC TOR FLORENCE WARO CHARLES WHITE MARJORIE WHITE OTHO WILKINS PAUL A JENNINGS MARY JANE VOOER ANNA RUTH YOUNGMAN CLASS OK 1939 HAROLD PIFER. Prev RAY KUHN. Sup cf Sctxx WARO RITTENHOUSC. Trea� H R BEABOUT. Principe: OELPH MC KESSON. Secy Lncdln H gn School FACULTY GEORGE BELSHAW. PE. MealW BETH BLUE. English. Library BERTHA CAROTHERS. Mam ARTHUR CARR. Manual Aff% WILOERINE COLE. Eng� « h. Speech MARC ELLA CORNETET. English. French MILDRED GARRISON. But Ed L B Chereoman. mu � C KATHERINE GARN. History AGNES HASS. Latin. Math VIRGINIA HAWKINS. P E TERRANCE KLECKNER. SOC Stud FRANCES LUKE. MutiC PALMER MART. Science MYRON PHILLIPS. But Ed BLANCHE RICKS. Home Cc MARY JANE WHITE. Art CLEO WYSONG. Manual Art� ORGANIZATIONS Band Orchestra Boy Quartet Student Court Student Council Monitor� PHYLLIS HAA JAMESKELLA PHS 1076-1971 fcrar ant )r amaMc CHK � AA « y i Tr. ; HI ,ri fe Pilgrim !OUf 1 0� HlX Of albert chipman JACK WAGONER DOROTHY PETT RiCHARDKLf IN ruthoexter BONNIE SCHLOSSER ALBERT CHIPMAN 1 JOHANNA STALEY HILYN MARSHALL EARL LONG Operetta — ‘Rose of the Danube Senior Play - Lady Spitfire Commencement. May 25,19� «holaslir Award Ut • Charlotte Warren 2nd Mary Katherine Bergman KjtManding Boy and Girl Mary Katherine Bergman Allan Stockman •peaker Knc Clarke. William Made!. Jame Keilar. Allan Stockman 3am ON Ken EARL LONG. Pra� . ROBERT MURPHY. V Pres JANC M COUCH S� i� MAHV KATMTHlNr lir«G.MAN. TrM, CLASS OP ITS XX LIE ABAIR X)NALO ABAIR ERN DELL APPLEMAN RACE ASK REN OlS BART MESS AARY K BERGMAN ACOUBLINt BlSNZ lOBtRT BLUBAUGH X3NALO BOCKO IANIEL BOLLINGER JR IICHARD BONNELL GERALD BORDNER LYCE BOURQUE WEN BROOM ALL IA26L BRUGH AICMABL BURKE RIC CLARKE � AVNE CLOUSE WILLIAM CONGER IUTM OEXTER IALE DOLAN RNOLO DUNI H O ANN ELLIS IAVIO PlRESTONE OBI HT PISHER AILDRED PLORA AULINE POX IED B GATES «ARY L. GOTTSCHALK VELYN GROMAN -NFREOC HANSEN IM R HARRIS JR BNNETH HATHAWAY TILL I AM HEAO IALE HOLLOWAY ENEVIEVE HOL2BAUER •ORDON INKS AMES KELLAR ilTH KELVER AMES KEPLER OWENA KING ARBARA KLECKNER ICHARD KLEIN kARRY L. KREIOHBAUM OBERT LANGDON ARL LONG EORGE LONG OBERT KITCH CLASS OF I MB HARRY LOWER JR JANE MC COUCH JACK MC DONALD JOSEPH MC LOCKLIN WILLIAM MADEL JAMES .MANN HELEN MARKS MAXINB MARQUAROT HBLYN MARSHALL PRANK MARTINOALE HERMAN MATTIX ELLIS METHENY DORIS MUPPLEY ROBERT MURPHY ROSEMARY MURPHY GOB DON NELSON WARO PERKINS OOROTHV PETT AMOS PYLE PAUL PYLE JAYNE RIOENOURE ERNEST RIGHTLY STANLEY RiZOR PRANCES ROAHRIG RUTH ROBERTS WILLIAM RUGGLES LOUIS RULLMAN BONNIE SCHLOSSER GEORGE SCOTT HOWARD SNYDER HAROLO SOUTH ALLEN STOCKMAN ELEANOR STOCKMAN EDWIN STONEBURNER IRENE SULLIVAN KATHERINE THOMPSON ARTHUR WAGNER CHARLOTTE WARREN ALICE WASHBURN ELSON WEAVER GOTHEL WILKINS KATHLEEN WOLPARTH MARJORIE WRAIGHT JULIE WRIGHT JACOB YAZEl JR. VIRGINIA 2EIGER ho ImN 1LPH MC KESSON RAY KUHN. Sup of Scnoots IARO RITTENHOUSE H R BCABOUT .Principal AROcO PIPER Lincoln Hrfp� School FACULTY lARY JANE WHITE. AH OROTMY LARUE ERTHA CAROTHERS. Mam ETH BLUE, English. Library kARTHA LI HEW. P| B tHE HENMAN. Band Orchestra IRGINIA REEVES ERTRAM ENOS EORGE BELSHAW, P E PALMER MART. Soane a BLANCHE RICKS. Home EC. ARTHUR CARR. industrial Am KATHERINE CARN. History CLEO WYSONG. Manual Arty MARCELLA CORNETET. Pranch. Eng AGNES HASS. Laum Mam MYRON PHILLIPS. Businas Ed. HARRY RAY OORRANCE ROGERS. P« ORGANIZATIONS Band Orchestra Monitor� Stvdant Court Hi Tn Hi V May newer Y Pilgrim DON MINX JOHANNASTALEY ALBERT CHIPHAAN SHIRLEY THOMA TOM SHAKES Senior Play — ’This Genius Bustem” May Queen - Evelyn Marsh Commencement. May 2J. 1940 90 in class Scholastic Awards: 1st • Frances Emenaker 2nd - Virginia Miles Outstanding Boy Girl Virginia Miles Albert Chipman Jr. Clan Otficort ROBERT HILEMAN. Pres VIRGINIA MILES. V. Pres ALICE POORE. Secy ERNEST CANNON. Traav CLASS OP IMS BOYD ABAIR PAUL E MEYERS DALE AKER VIRGINIA MILES MARY KAY BAKER DEAN MILLER JULIA BECKNELL JACK MINER ROBERT BOTSET DON MINX ERNEST CANNAN LUCILLE MUPPLEY CAROL CHADOEROON ELDON MYERS ALBERT CHIPMAN DONALD NEIDIG VIRGINIA CLOUSE FERN NEIDLINGCR HARRY DANIELSON JOHN J. NORRIS MADGE E DeRP DAISY OUSNAMER GRAYCC DEXTER FRED PENDLETON PAUL DIPERT GLORIA PFISTER MARK DOWNING IRMA PF ISTER MARY PRANCES EADS ALICE POORE VIRGINIA EAGLIBARGER DOROTHY POORE JOE ELKINS BETTY PRICE PRANCES EMENAKER VIOLET PRICE YVONNE PEIGHNER MAXINE RAINES DONALD PISHER RUTH ELAINE RATHPON HAROLD PLORY TREVA RE AO FORREST FRUITS RICHARD S HHOADt DOLPHE PRUSHOUR VELMA RIOOLI JOHN GREER WM SAUER WE IN LORETTA GRETTER FRANKLIN SHERER LOIS GRIEWANK MARY ALICE SlLVEUS ARTHUR HAAG MARK SINGERY SR ROSEMARY HARRIS JOHANNA STALEY EILEEN HELMS BETTY MAK STEINER ROBERT L. HILEMAN RONALO SULLIVAN SCOTT HOLLETT VERA SULLIVAN ORCPflSE MAY MUOON RUSSELL SUSELANO ELSIE MAY HUNT ELMA TANNER ROSS KASER SHIRLEY THOMA JULIA KAUFMAN OONALO VANATA ANNA M KING JACK N WAGONER KATHRYN KIRKLEY WENTZEL WAGONER WILLIAM E KVSER DAVID WARNACUT LILLIAN LEWIS OAVID WEBSTER MARGARET LONG KATHERINE WELBORN RUTH N LONG TOWARD WHITE MAJt MC COL LOU OH WILBUR A WHITE GUY MC INTIRE DON WINSTEAO MARY PRANCES MALLORY VERNER WOLF EVELYN MARSH WILBURTA WYNANT CHAS E MAY CLASS OF IM1 Schaai Beard WARO RITTENHOUSE RAY KUHN. Supt Cl Schools O L MC KESSON H R BEABOUT. Principal HAROLD PIPER Lmcoln H p School FACULTY GEORGE BELSHAW. PE. Health BETH BLUE. English EVANGALEEN BOWMAN. Mam BERTHA CAROTHERS. Math ARTHUR L. CARR, Indus Am MARCELLA CORNETET. French. Eng LLOYD a «ME HENMAN. Instr Music -HS 1876 1976 Cl. ASS OF 1 42 BERTRAM ENOS. Eng., Sowh KATHERINE OARN Hi� tory AONES HASS. M � h. Latm OOROThv cA RUE. Commercial MARTHA uE HEW. P E . HMlttt. S f tr PAvMf H MART. S NKf. Sot SM� H EDRA MEADS. Vocal Muvc MYRON PHILLIPS. Comnwrc-al HARRY A. RAY. SOC S� ud.«. SCI MARY JANE WHITE. Art CLEO WYSONG. indu� Art� EDITH ORISWOLO. CWt � Of Prwc REGINA CMENAKER. Clwh tor Svo« Orga filiation Choir Band Dramatic Club Library Radio Club Home Kcnoimcs Club Painters Chib Student Court Student Council Monitors Writers Club Spring Festival April 4• Virginia Burroughs. Queen Semor Play. April 24 — ' Footlooae' Junior Senior Prom • May 1ft Commencement Program Thrme Education. The Key to Democracy '. 101 Seniors introduced by Pres Thomas Shakes. Outstanding Boy and Girl: James Robertson Adele Lauer HIGH SCMOLARHIP: Adele Lauer. Straight A s throughout four years High School Sutanne Pesch. Second Honors CM� � onion THOMAS SHAKES. Pra BOB HELMS V Pr % VERA STAIR. Secy ROBERT HARNCR. Trf«t MEMBERS INI JUNIOR ANDERSON DORLAND C BAKER EOMUND BALL JEANNETTE BARBER LOWELL BARKEY HELEN BAOGHER ALICE BAUMANN HOWARD BAUMANN JULIA BERGMAN JEANNETTE BOGGS JEANNE BOLLINGER PHIL BONNELL VIRGINIA BOOKS AUDREY BORN DOROTHEA SOT SET LILLIAN BOWLES OMCR BROOMALL IRA BURROUGHS VIRGINIA BURROUGHS DOROTHY CALSON ARLO CONGER JOE COOK OPAL DAVENPORT MARV DAVIS MAXINE OIPERT ROBERT OOOSON BERNIE EAOS EDWARD FELKE JOEL PORTlN JOHN POX ARABELLA GOTTSCHALK NEAL GLASS BONA JEAN GUISE LAVERNE GREIWANK BETTY LOU HALL ROBERT HARNCR HENRY HARPER ROBERT HELMS LOIS HESS MARGARET HITE BETTY LU MOLLETT LOWELL HOCLOWAY BARBARA HELZBAUER JOSEPHINE HOUGHTON LUCILLE HOUIN ROGER JACOX VSROA JARRELL GLENN KAIN BILL KAYSER CHARLOTTE KELLER OOLLiE KlRKLCY Of S NClGCS KLAPP ROBERT KLAPP HELEN KLEIN TESSlE KLINcOiNST MARGARET KLING HERMAN KROUSE JOANNE KUBLEY ADELE LAUER HAROLO LEE CAROLYN LINK ROBERT R LONGE JANIECE MAGEt GEORGE MALLORY GRACE MANGUN JACK MANNING JULIA MANN JOY MINER EILEEN MISMLER GEORGE MOORE FREDERICK MORROW MARIE MURPHY NELLIE MURRAY BETTYE ORR MARILYN PENDLETON MARY ALICE PESCH SUZANNE PESCH WILMA Rf AO JAMES ROBERTSON LORRAINE ROHRIG JOANNE SEIP THOMAS SHAKES FRANCES SKINNER ROBERT SNYOER ROBERT SQUIRES VERA STAIR MARCELLA STILLSON SHIRLEY STILLSON DOROTHY STOCKMAN HOPE STOCKMAN MABEL THOMAS PAUL TRUMAN ROUMELLE WAGNER PAUL WAGONER CLARA WHITE JACK J WHITE BETTY WILSON VIRGINIA WINSTEAO ROSALEE WOLFARTH JOHN WRIGHT RUSSELL WRIGHT PHYLLIS XAVER MARJORIE YOCKEY ARTHUR IDICK1 YOUNG School Bond WARO RITTENHOUSf RAY KUHN Sue � 0� SchOi O L VC KESSON P BEABOUT. Pr.ncip HAROLO PIPER Lincoln H.gh School FACULTY BEULAH BARKEY. Hoallh. ho-nr Ec GEORGE 6ELSHAW. P E . BaMhii ARTHUR L CARR. IndM ArH DOROTHY COPPING Mm� I MARCELLA CORNETET. Eng|.� h L B EMERENMAN MitK. Band. Orch BERTRAM ENOS. English KATHERINE GARN. Hilvy MARGARET GOMMEL. Hoalth. H i EC EUNICE GRAVES. Commercial AGNES B HAAS. Math EDITH GRISWOLD. OtViCB MARTHA LEHEW. P E PALMER E MART Govdfnmdnt BORA MEADS. MuftiC. Cho.f MvRON A PHILLIPS. ComiMrcdl REGINA PRICE. OHHd HARRY RAY. Governtr+rfi OORRANCE ROGERS. Coach. BaftketbWl ORTMELLO STEPHEN. Eng. Library JULIA TROWBRIDGE. Math CLEO WYSONG. Indo� Art (urrtculum Agriculture- A nrv� course taught by Mr Harry Ray Speech Routned in 1 42 after beiq| discontinued far i fi semester� Cooperation with national defense through the faculty was major factor in the 1941-12 curriculum, Orga filiation Rand. Gordon Link Music Appreciation Club, Mary Berger Art Honor� . Marjorie Menser • Mickle Seip State Latin Contest. Lots Marsh Student Government. Pat Orr Christmas Cantata Oprretta — ‘Word� and Music” Commencement May 22. 1942 First Award • Inis Marsh. All A's. Ciott ONlows JIM KUBLEY. Pros JEAN LARAMORE. V Pr � Pf TB WILSON. S«cy LOIS MARSH. Tr y MEMBERS IMJ LOWELL G AYRES CATHERINE BARTON RAYMOND BLUBAUGM JOEL BOTTORFF CARL BRAOFORO JR GUY BRAIDING JR ROBCRT BUMBARGBR JACK CLARKE CHARLES CLEVELANO LOIS CLEVENGER MARJORIE CLOUSE EDITH COOPER LEROY CRUM ROBERT OAGUE RfCHARO OIPERT FRED O ORUBCRT THOMAS ELEY DON ELKINS AUDREY ENGEL ARLENE EVERLV BEVERLY FALCONBURY THE ADA PILSON MARIAN FURRY MARGE GERARD EDWIN O GREEN MARTHA HAMMES ELOISE HARMON CELIA MARSH BETTY HARTMAN LLOYO HECKAMAN GENE HEIGHWAY MARY JARRELL ROBERT (CASEYI JONES ROBERT KIRKLEY NANCY KNOTT LEWIS KRUYER JAMES KUBLEY RALPH LAMBORN JEAN LARAMORE OLENN LARSON MARIANNA LEE RUTH MANGUN JUNE MARKS BETTY MARSH HELEN MARSH LOIS MARSH FI OVD MAX SON HA® Oi D MA V VAR IflB I VIS'.TB LOW! I I METHENV VABr jF_ AN m HER BETH MILLER ABlENE MILLISER JOAN NELSON 'O'. ASA SICK I R SON PAUL NAGEL PATRICIA ORR PATRICIA PETT PAULINE RAINS JACK REECE -I MilM.t MARGERY KMOAOE HAROLORMOAOf% RALPH RINGER WAYNE ROOSE RAYMOND ROZMAN MAY LYNN SEIP Diana s hamas BILL SHEEHAN MARK SMITH •• - i s. •• •• LOU SOUTH MARY SULUVAN D� CK SWISHER MARY jANE ’ E U R V I CARL TRUMP JR DOROTHY ULLERY GEORGE WAGONER COWARD WARD JACK WASHItURN S' I , i n-.-i u ELNORE WILKINS -90- PHS d'6 GO® DON LINK Wil l AQCANE WILLIAMS MARY ALICE LONG ROSE MAHLER CLASS OF IMS VcfeMl IMT0 WARD R I T tf NHOUSE Pro� RAY KUHN. Sup 0 S hO©lt 0 L MC KESSON. Treao MR BEABOUT. Principal NONA MARSH. Stcy Lineo H p SCMM FACULTY ELIZABETH BOROERS. Eng . Spantkh ARTHUR L CARR. indut Am MARCELLA CORNBTCT. Eng . French L B I Ml Ri; N MAN. im� MUK KATHERINE E GARN. H.tfory EUNICE GRAVES. Comimrn JUAN! TA HARRISON. Homo EC f RE DA HARSH BARGE R. Art Af.NES B HAAS. MM PALMER E MART. Science. Soc St EORA MEADS. Vocal Mow MYRON A PHILLIPS. Com mar CO HARRY E RAY. Science. toe Stud' ORTHELLO STEPHEN. Bng . L-tKory ARTHUR THOMAS PE . Sale y. Health ELIZABETH THOMPSON. P E . Sa«aty. Haomi JULIA TROWERIOGE. Ma� h. Latn CLEO WYSONC. Induv Art 1 Dl Tm GRISWOLD. ClarN BEULAH BARKLEY. School Nvrte HELEN TAPP Ctom IM3 — Some students drafted and many voluntarily sought military service Student bought stamps and bond , instead of cokes School dismissed several times, not for vacation but to i ur ration book Monday night — girb rolled bandage for the Red Cron Signs u( tension everywhere- Precious instruments in physics and chemistry lahx were handled carefully knowing if one was broken it could not be replaced Boxes for books for soldiers, boxes for scrap keys, boxes for license plate in prominent place in ha lb Vacant seals, too many erf them. rumors spread ORGANIZATIONS EmmMbb Society. Bev Ell PaaitenCtub Hi Y.BOBNEIDIGH Y« Pilgr.m MmqmI Gavel GAA Horn Ec Club Play - “Double Exposure Mayflower Follies and Fumbles Commencement. Tuesday F.vcning. May � . m3 Theme “We Pledge Allegiance Boys finishing required work before entering service John Drufacrt. David Hall, Don Kcboe. Joseph Miles. Herbert Ler Outstanding Boy and Girt Award Robert Neidish and Dorothy Casbon Scholastic Awardslst • Dwight Stockman 2nd Hand Furry and Beryl Kitch Ciat OHKin ROBERT NEIOIGM. Pr« . ROBERT HUTCHINGS. V Pro� VADA TROWBRiOGE. 5 v GAIL OIPERT. Tr«wt MEMBERS IN) RICHARO BALL DON KEHOE OTHO BARTS BERYL KITCH r R NA BOGGS LOWELL KLINE IRENE BOWMAN JEANNE KNEPPER DORIS JEAN BREWER RUTH KRUYER OPAL BROOMALl MILORED LEA2ENBY %'ARCILE BURDEN HERBERT LEE tiBERT BURROUGHS JANICE LEE JAMES CAREY LEO MC CHESNEY DOROTHY CASBON PALMER MART JR JAMES COOK LOUISE MATTERN HAROLD CRIDER JOSEPH MILES PHYLLIS CRIPE IDA MILLER UCiLLt CROCKER EVELYN MILLER XILAH CROY ELDON MOGLE ERANOS DAVENPORT DOROTHY MYERS SAIL OIPERT ROBERT J NEIDiGM JOHN ORUBERT FRANCES NEWMAN WART HA OUOOLCSON JOHN O'DELL •EVERLY ELLIS IRENE OVERSTREET SNNA M. FOX EUGENE P PESCH STUART FRUSHOUR JANE OUINN AZEl FURRY LESTER READ MARY ANN GLAUB CLEO GREEN PHYLLIS GROSSMAN OAVIO HALL CHARLES MAMMES DON M0L0REA0 RONALO HOLLOWAY LEO HOUIN MARY HUGHES ROBERT HUTCHINGS HAROLD INKS BERNAOlNE IREV BARBARA IRWIN HAZEL JONES WILLIAM KAUFMAN JEANETTE REAKER CAROLYN RULLMAN VERNA SCHLOSSER DWIGHT STOCKMAN NORMAN TAYLOR ROMA TAYLOR VADA TROWBElDGRlOGE ROBERT TRUMP MARTHA J. VANVACTOR BARBARA WARO ROBERT H Wf NINO KATHRYN WHITE JOYCE YOUNT The following received diplomas after serving in the armed force ARNOLO DOWNING WALKER WILLIAMS KENNETH GRISWOLD FLORENCE E WHITE LLOVO HANOT CLASS OF I� 44 School Board 0 L. MC KESSON. Pros RAY KUHN. Supt o SchoOH WARO RlTTENHOUSE. Secy HR BEABOUT. Prirwlpai NONA MARSH. Trees L C04n High School FACULTY ELIZABETH BORDERS. Eng. Spam MARCELLA CORNETET, Eng French LI EHERENMAN. Iml MWC KATHERINE ■ GARN. History JUANITA HARRISON. Home Ec FREOA HARSH BARGER. Art AGNES MAAS. Math MIRIAM MOSTETTER. Vocal MuHC PALMER E MART, Soonco MYRON E PHILLIPS, Commerce OORCIE PHILLIPS. Commerce ORTHELLO STEPHEN. Eng . Library ART THOMAS. Cooch ELIZA THOMPSON. P|, So etr Heoith JULIA TROWBRIOGE. Math. Latin MARION WATKINS. Indv A lt CLEO WYSONG. Indus Arts EDITH GRISWOLD. ClorX MARY GASKILL. Health OORRANCE ROGERS. Asrt Coach Organitations Band Painters Club Orchestra Masque Gavel Choir Home Economics Club Ubranans Commencement Tuesday May 22. IM4—75 graduates (hJtstanding Boy and Girl Keith Martin Mary Berger Scholastic Awards Two Straight “A students Mary' Berger and David Goodrich Clest OMicors KEITH MARTIN. Pres BILL FULLER. V Pres JAYNE ELKINS. Secy BETTY GARONER. Treat JO ANN AMBLER OONNAJEAN AMONCS GCRALOiNS AMONES MARY BERGER HENRIETTA BASKS MARJORIE BLAKE LARRY BORN MILDRED BOWLES MARIE CAREY MARGARET CLARK PHYLLIS CLEVENGER CHARLES COOK GALEMAN OBXTBR RICHARO EHERENMAN GEORGANN ELEY JAYNE ELKINS LOUIS EMENAKBR VIRGINIA EVANS ARTHUR FALCONBURY ROBERT FIRESTONE FRANCES FLESNER DARLENE FLORIAN LEE FOLLIN WM FULLER BETTY GARONER CHARLES GARNANO OAVIO GOOORICM ARTHUR HELMS 1144 RONALO MARSH HELEN MARTIN KEITH MARTIN PATRICIA MILES DOROTHY MILLEA MARY EVELYN MILLIA JACK OUSNAMER DOROTHY PERKINS PATRICIA PESCM MARTHA PIERCE RUTH RAINS EVERETT REAKER ELAINE REOICK RUTH RICHARDS IRENE RITCHEY MILDRED ROBERTS DENNIS ROHRflR RUSSELL STEINER SHIRLEY STILLSON MARIE STUNTZ VELMA STUNTZ FRANCES SWEARINGEN DEVON R THOMAS LLOVO TlllAftAN MARY ANN UNDERWOOD JAMES WALKER EUGENE WATKINS PHYLLIS WEBSTER PMS W76 —91 — HOBCH T HARRIS JUNE HOSTETLER MARV HOCLETT ELEANOR MOO IN ARTHUR KAUFMAN PEGGY KIRKPATRICK VIOLET KREIGHRAUM IRENE LACHCR JAMES LAMB fIIIABETM LEEPER I..VS.NOK |M5 ALICE WElRlCK JAMES WICKEY BETTY WILSON MAURICE WOOO JAMES WOOLLEY JOAN XAVER PHYLLIS YEAZEL PHYLLIS YOUNG ELWYN YOCKEY School Board COWARDOUNLAP MRS ALVIN MARSH WARD RlTTENHOUSE FACULTY VIRGINIA BUTE. Eng . Span. MARCELLA CORNETET. Engj.th L B EHERENMAN. ln� t. Move KATHERINE GARN. Hilary JUANITA HARRISON. Horn EC. AGNES MAAS. Math JOSEPHINE HOCHENBEAMER. Art MIRIAM HOSTETTER. Vocal Mu� lC PALMER MART. Soc Hudiev Science DEVON PHELPS. Science. Math OORClS PHILLIPS. Commercial MYRON A PHILLIPS Cammeedai ORTHELLO STEPHEN. En«. Library ART THOMAS. PS. Heptm. Safffy ELI! THOMPSON. P E . Health. Safety JULIA TROWBRIDGE. Latin. MatB MARION WATKINS. In Art MARGARET CLARK. CHr EOITH GRISWOLD. Clec� RAY KUHN Svp . 0� StNJOll M R BEABOUT. Principal Lincoln M. r School Organ!rat km Band Orchestra Choir Drum Majors Hl-Y Sunshine Society Monitors Student Council Student Court Play — Apron String Revolt1' Minstrel Commencement - Tuesday May 22. IMS Theme Mtnjc Award - Scholarship First, Mary Marsh Kollo tn 9student within 34 of a point Myer Mendel. Arthur Hecknell Jr.. Jean Poor. Wanda Kaufman. Richard Danielson. Joyce Crocker, Doris Snyder. Nancy Baker, and Beverly Rroman Unusual Record Joyce Crocker 12 years of perfect attendance Cl � � OWlcen KENNETH MAST. Pres PAUL RULLMAN. V Pres OORLENE CHASE. Secy RICHARD BIBLER. Tree MEMBERS IMS ALMARY ALLISS JACK BAIRD NANCY BAKER WILLIAM BAKER RAMONA BARTLETT ARTHUR BECKNELL JR JOSEPH BE ROMAN RICHARO BIBLER SHIRLEY BOLLINGER BEVERLY «ROMAN JACOUEUNC BROOKE RICHARO BRUNOAGE HELEN BRUNDIGE HENRY BUTLER LYMAN BUTLER BARBARA CHARTERS OORLENE CHASE CARL COPLEN JOYCE CROCKER MARTHA CROCKER RICHARO DANIELSON EDWIN OOOSON KEITH DOOSON JAMBS ORUBERT LOIS DUNFEE CECIL EDWARDS Clarice esmElman DONALO EVANS GRACE EVCROON JOHN EVER DON WILLIAM GREENLEE JOY HANDY JAMES HANSEN HARRY HARRIS PHYLLIS KELLEY PATRICIA KEYSER JAMBS KRUYER HILOA LAMBORN OONALO LE MASTER NELSON LONG MARTHA MANGUN MARY MARSH ELMER MARQUAROT KENNETH MART BARBARA MC CRORV PHILIP MELANGTON MYER MENDEL EMMA LOU MENSER HARRY MENSER ROBERT MILNER PHYLLIS MUFFLEY HELEN MYERS ROSEMARIE NELSON DORIS O'DELL ARTHUR O’KEEFE LEON PENTCLOW JOE PISCH JEAN POOR DALE PRITSCH ANNA JO RIPPY PAUL RULLMAN JOAN SCHIPPER NINA SHAFER MAXINE SHORT JOHN C SHRSVR BEVERLY SMITH MARY SNOKC DORIS SNYOER MARCILLE HARTMAN JOAN HAUG KEITH HEISLER HAROLD HESS JULIA HISS GENNY HOCHSTCTLER HENRY HUDON RUTH HUNT JOHN HUTCHINGS WANDA KAUFMAN CI.AASOF IMS C-vOR A Mfc H Nt If JUUA S TOC VAN ROSS SYLEH � ’••• . m ,1 • A i N ( nr: ttt « ' .agcner v a w •. a i.- i • .% r. i • iA-MT S YFAZEL LIOTA YOCKEY OSCAR IEHNER Scheal board WARD RlTTENHOUSE. Pre . RAY KUHN Suf Of Schoc EOWARO DUNLAP. Tree HR BEABOUT. Principal MRS ALVIN MARSH Lineam Hi ScAOff FACULTY VIRGINIA BUTI MARCELLA CORNETET. Eno L B EHERENMAN. Bond KATHERINE E GARN. Hot. AUGUSTUS GONORING. Art RACHEL GRIFFITHS. Ptry Ed JUANITA HARRISON. Home Ec. AGNES B Mata. Math MARGARET CLARK. Secy to So !. EOITH GRISWOLD. Secy � 0 PrW MIRIAM HOSTETER. Vocdl MmiC palmer B MART. Science DORCIE PHILLIPS. Commerce MYRON A PHILLIPS Commerce ORTHELLO STEPHEN. Library. Eng ARTHUR THOMAS. Phyv Ed . Health LUCILLE TROUTMAN ChemHtry JULIA TROWBRIDGE. Latin MARIAN L WATKINS. Shop CLEO WYSONG. Shop ORGANIZATIONS4 PRBSlDENTS 01 L B EHERENMAN. Oirector J GREENLEE. Pre� C RIVAR J CINDER M WOOLEV O TRAVIS N YOUNG P ABELL J LANGCNBAHN Senior SoneAlne Society AGNES HASS. Sponsor CAROL KASER. Pr« LUCILLE MYERS. V Pro ANNA HITE. R C Sat AVALON JEFFIRS. Troa� PAT PIFER. Carr Sac PAULINE CLARK. Sgt at Arm HI Y PALMER MART. Sponsor VICTOR STOCKMAN Pre� LYLE GARBER. Trees. ED RIVAR. Sec jiM KEITH Chaplain JACQUE Jvbiey. Sgt at Arms BOB SMITH. V Pr«� STUDENTGOVERNMENT ELIZABETHO HUTCHINGS ROBERT MART MARY COX SUZANNE SPEYER BARBARA HENDRIX PWYLLISSTARNER PEG JO WRIGHT B'LL CROCKE� •'Veil .INl.lt Bll L SMI Th ANNA HITE FBFDKEMOE LLOYD OUWEUUS School Play — ’The Green Vine ’ Boh Smith, Pat Tekulve. Lyle Garber. Avalon Jeffirs, Kd Rivar Vic Stockman. Joanna Knepper. Barbara Baldwin. Jean Cinder J aeque Kubley Cl� M Officer JAMES CLEVENGER. Pre� DALE LIVINOHOUSE. V Pre� JO ANN SMITH. Secy RICHARO WALTERS. Tree� CLA! LEROY ANDERS ROBERT ANOERS LUCILLE BARKEY BARBARA BALDWIN JUANITA BRUNOIGE VIRGINIA BURDEN MILDRED CLARK JAMBS CLEVENGER IMS GERALO MC CAN MARGARET MC KEE EMERSON MC CHESNEV WILLIAM MC QUEEN LA VETA MEOLOCK ROBERT MELTON ELAINE METHENY KATV MILLER -92- PHS 1876-1976 MARY COX BEN � CRAWFORD PAUL CRUM LEWIS OANIEL THELMA ELKINS RICHARD FELT2 BANKS FILSON SAMUEL L FISH BURN JAMES FUNK LYLE GARBER BETTY GAUMER JEAN GINOER ROOGER GROSSMAN PHYLLIS MACKETT FREOBRiCK HAMMtS RUBY HARRIS ROBERT HARSH DONNA HARTMAN HENRY F. HARTWELL ANNA HITE DELBERT HUMES AVALON JEFFIRS OONALO JONBS RICHARO JONES MARY JOHNSTON CAROL KASER FREO KEHOE JAMES KEITH MARY KELVAR EOWARO KLBITS JOANNA KNCPPCR JOHN KNEPPER JACOUE KUBLEY MARY LAMECK WILLIAM J. LANGOON ER MADE AN LEE DALE F. LIVINGHOUSE MAXINE MARSH LUOLLE MYERS WILLIAM MYERS ROSEMARIE NELSON ORVILLE NICKERSON EOMUNO PIERCE RICHARD POOR ROBERTA RICHARD KENNETH RINGER EDWIN RIVAR ROSE ANN RUOO GLENNA SHAFER JACK SHERMAN PHYLLIS SICKMILLER BILLY SMITH GLENNA SMITH JOAN SMITH NED SMITH ROBERT SMITH DAISY SNYDER RUTH STEPHENSON BETTY STEVENSON VICTOR STOCKMAN ESTHER STUNT MARY SUTTON PATRICIA TEKULVE PHYLLIS TILLMAN DONALD TRAVIS HAROLD VAN VAC TOR RICHARO WALTERS DONNA WARO DELORES WATSON WALKER WILLIAMS DELORES WHITBECK JOAN W'LSON WILMA WRIGHT MARY JANE ZIMMERMAN JOAN ZUMBAUGH CLASSOF IMf l. ass ok im; EDWARO DUNLAP. Pro RAY KUHN. Super Htender' NONA MARSH. TrMi H R BEABOUT. Principal EVAN SYLER. Sec LrKOln Hqp School FACULTY NORMA SARNI V Eng Soc S’udim MARCELLA CORNETET. English L B EHERENMAN. Irwtr Music KATHERINE GARN History MAJORA CONOR INC. AH RACHEL GRIFFITHS. Phy Ed . Health JUANITA HARRISON Hftm« Ei AGNES HAAS Mem •«ENR Y HERMANSEN. Soeoce. Apr IANF KINSEY Vocal Mut AIMED MART. Scianca CIE PHILLIPS, Com more VYRON PHILLIPS. Commarce DRTHELLO STEPHEN. Eng . Library ARTHUR THOMAS. Phy Ed . HMlIh JANICE TIOMARSH. Spwvsh Erg IULIA TROWBRIDGE. Lat.A. Mem MARION L WATKINS. Stop :leo h wysong. snoo ORGANIZATIONS PRBSIOCNTS and Pailette Yo Pilgrim. NORMA WARO. Pros LEE KlTCM. Editor RUTH MYERS. V Pres Maytlowar ELEANOR KOPPERT. Soc Troe� JEAN MEDLOCK Mudent Government ROBERT MART. Pros BILL CROCKER. V Pros MARIAN MYERS. Sec RICHARO DYE JEAN LANGENBAHN CLYDE HICKMAN BEVERLY ROUSH MARJORIE MILLER CAROL NBIOIGH ELIZABETH HUTCHINGS OAVIO MOTT BARBARA HENDRICKS JAY RE AO JACK GREENLEE. Pre� BOB MAR T. V Pros SUE FREOERICK. Sec JOE FREDERICK. A PHIL EHERENMAN. Lib. HLV BILL CROCKER. Pros BOB MART. V. Pros BOB AVSRILU Sec MAYNARO MOCHSTETLER. Sunshine Society Trees BETTY FLORIAN. Pres MARGIE KEYSER. V Pres BETTY IRW N. Roc Soc DOROTHY JACOX. Corr Sec MARC ELINE HELMS. Tree� MARY DOUGLAS Sgt. at Arms Orchestra. L 6 Ehororvnerv D r. 1st Piece rotesg. Slate Conies! Choir. JANE KINSEY. Oirector MARCELINE HELMS. Pres JOHN MELANGTON. V Pres JACK BEABOUT. Sec RUTH MYERS. Troo� Cl ms Play - Frwh Air 4 Cave) — ‘in Our Street’ BILL CROCKER PAULINE CLARK. Sec WILLIAM DAILEY. V FRED WOLFARTH Trees HS 1876 1976 ROBERT AVERILL LOUIS BISHOP JEAN BELT CHAS BOLIN NORMA BOWER JEAN BREEDING PHYLLIS BURROUGHS AGNES CHRISTIANSEN PAULINE CLARK BETTY COOK NORMAN CRAlO BILL E CROCKER WILLIAM DAILEY ROBERT DAVENPORT NORMAN OAVIS VERA OE FRIES PHYLLIS DICKSON RALPH OURAM JR LLOYO OUWCLIUS LEO EICH DLL ORIS ELKINS GEORGE EMENAKER MAXINE EROW GERTRUOE FEECE BETTY L. FLORIAN GERALD FOX SUE FREOERICK DELORES GARBER DORIS GERRARO JACK GREENLEE ROGER OURTHET JEANNETTE HANOY LEROY HANSEN MARY LOU HAWKINS MARCELINE HELMS IONA HISS CARALEE HITE MAYNARO HOCHSTSTLCR BESSIE HOUGHTON BETTY IRWIN MARY JOAN JOHNSON JERRY KAIN MARTHA KELLER MARGARET KEYSER LA VERNE LACHBR LEE KITCH DOROTHY LAWRENCE IRIS LONG ROBERT MART JEAN MEOLOCK DONITA MILES OE VERE MUFFCEY LEO MURPMEY MARIAN MYERS CAROL NEIOIGH VIRGINIA NITCHER JACQUELINE O'KEEFE MARILYN OWEN ROBERT PARSLEY SHIRLEY PETERESON HELEN PESCH PATRICIA PIFER JAMES READ SHIRLEY PRICE MARY RETT INGE R ROBERT RlOOLl ALLEN B RUOO PHYLLIS SC HALL FRANCES SHAFFER DON SHIR A It FLORASELLE SLOAN BARBARA SNYDER ANNA MARIE SOUTH SUZANNE SPEYER PHYLLIS START WAYNE SULLIVAN HAROLO SUTTON KEITH TAYLOR ROBERT THARP WESLEY E TROWBRIDGE MARJORIE VORI NORMA WARD WILLIAM WENINO ROBERT G WHALEY FREDERICK WOLFARTh DONALD WOOLEY MARK WOOLLEY HILDA WRIGHT JACK WRIGHT LOU ELLA YOUNGMAN CLAM OF ins School Board ED OUNLAP. Pro NONA MARSH IVAN SYLER FACULTY OOROTHV BECK. Soc St.. Soon NORMA BARNES. Eng . Speech MARCELLA CORNETET. Engith KATHERINE GARN. Hittory RACHEL GRIFFITHS, Phy Ed . Health JUAN I T t HARRISON. Home EC. AGNES Haw. Math HENRY HERMANSEN. SciWCOk Ag JANE KINSEY. Vocal Mutlc ROBERT KUITE. Inolr JIAu « GAIL MCOONNELL AM PALMER MART. Science OORCIE PHILLIPS. Commerce MYRON PHILLIPS. Commerce DOR RANCE ROGERS Safety OTHELLO STEPHEN. Eng . Lferary ARTHUR THOMAS. Phy Ed. Health JULIA TROWBRIDGE. Lotei. Moth MARION WATKINS. Shop CLEO WYSONG. Shop MARGARET CLARK. Sec 0 Supt EOlTH GRISWOLD. Soc � o Prw ORGANIZATIONS PRBSlDENTS Student Council ■ O BALL Pro Sunohine Society. MISS HASS BETTY KLEIN. Pro BEE A BAIR. V Pro� MARY L GLASS Rec Sec BARBARA HENDRIX. Troa� MARY POORE. Sflt t Arm� Ye P igrlm. MISS BECK ELIZABETH HUTCHINGS. Ed MARJORIE MILLER. An t Ed DONNA CORWIN. HELEN NELSON. SUSAN KLINGER. Repor I art JOAN FISHER. Art Ed tor JIM JOHNSTON. ROSEMARY JONES CHUCK MC CONNELL. RICHARO OYE. Sport� PEGGY JO WRIGHT. OONNA ROUSH. JACKIE HCITER. Feature MARYLOU GLASS OOROTHY JACOX. RAY KUHN. Supereilendenf H R BEABOUT. PreK-pol I «KOin Mgr School -93- CLASS OP IM PAT WAGON!ft. ate ABAlft. TypNU OrcMttr Rated 0� At $� a� e Contest Band. ROBERT KUlTE MARY DOUGLAS. Pre PHIL BHCRCNMAN. V Pra SUI LBMCRT. Sac Treat DWIGHT HEiSLER. JIM WENiNO. «y) V BAGIEV. LtBranam HIV JERRY COX. Pra MERRITT SMITH. V Pre ART 2EHNER. S«c J«M BROOKE. Treat HOW ARD MENSER So� At Arm� Nf I VON VOCKEV. ChAplAMI MArttOHPr S At«. MR PHILLIPS. Adv STEVE NAGY. ROSlB lAMCK. Ed-tors JIM JOHNSON. BITTY BROWN. AfTNH EO BALL. PAT FERGUSON. Bvtina BBC ABAIR. DOROTHY HUGHES. Ty « � Brvth A PAHAflA. GAIL MC DONNELL BILL WAGONER. Pra CLIFF LINIDBCKBR. V Pr V MARJORIE MILLIR. SAC CARLYN HESS. Tr«A« M4UM A Gavel MARY DOUGLAS. Pre JOHN MELANGTON. V. Pra BITTY KLEIN. SAC BARBARA HENORIX. Tree EO BALL. So� A Arm 0 1 ' GIAA Ov© MISS JANE KINSEY Ciwr SUE LEMERT. Pr � . CHARLES MC DONNELL. V. Pre . Senior CIjba Play — January Thaw Cl am OH.cart MERRITT SMITH. Pro BETTY KLEIN. V Pr« ELEANOR KOPPERT. Sac JIRRY COX. TrAA CLASS OP IMS BEATRICE ABAIR ROSEMARY LAMEK AILEEN ALBRECHT JEAN LANGENBAHM X)AN APPVIRAUM SALLY LANGDON PATRICIA ASSELIN JUNE LEE OELORES AUSTIN JAMES H LOWER MICHAEL BAGLEY CHARLES MARSH EOWARO BALL PHYLLIS MAXON CLOISE BEAM VIRGIL MC CANN BCTTY BIXEL JOHN MELANGTON MARY BOLLINGER BARBARA MENSER GERALDINE BOOKER HOWARD MENSER JAMBS BROOKE PHYLLIS MILNER ALICE BOTSCT RUTH MYERS BETTY BROWN STEVE NAGY ILENC BRUNOIGE DALE NEIDLINGER BETTY CLEVENGER WILLIAM NICKEL FRANK C COX BONNIE PENOELTON JERRY COX PATRICIA PLUMMER BARBARA CROY BARBAR POMEROY JANE CULP RUSSELL POOR FLORENCE DILLON FRED RENTSCHLER MARILYN DODSON OAVIO RICHARD MARY DOUGLASS CAROLYN RITTENMOUSE AJLIA CRERT ELSON ruff PATRICIA FERGUSON HAROLD SCOTT KATHRYN FILSON DAVID SERVIS MARY FISHER PHYLLIS SHIRAR OAVIO GEYER BARBARA SMITH MARY LOU GLASS MERRITT SMITH JUANITA HARMON ROSE MARY SNYOER ROBERT I HARRIS DICK STOCKMAN ELAINE HARTMAN EDWIN TEITLEBAUM LEWIS HAWKINS JUNE THARP BARBARA HENORIX DON THOMAS CAROLYN HESS NELSON WALKER RITA HISS WILLIAM WALKER KENNETH 0 HORN TYRUS WALLACE NAOINE HOUSIN PATRICIA WAGONER OOROTHV HUGHES PHYLLIS WARO ELIZABETH HUTCHINGS ELIZABETH WARREN DOROTHY JACOX JUNE WIESJOHN BEVERLY JOHNSON AUDRY WRIOHT BETTY JONES MARILYN XAVER MAGALINE JONES NELSON VOCKEV JAMBS JOHNSTON NANELEE YOUNG LOWELL KAUFMAN ARTHUR ZEHNER JEAN KEHOE JOHN KELLAR BETTY KLEIN ELEANOR KOPPERT SUE LEMERT JOHN WHITE RAY KUHN. Supar-ntendant OMER BIXEL H R BEABOUT. PrmoRAl IVAN SVLER LeWOM M.g School EDWARO OUNLAP FACULTY NORMA BARNES. tn0.. Speech DOROTHY BECK. Soc St Spanah MARCELLA CORNETET. English KATHERINE GARN. Vocal Shudta JUANITA HARRISON. Norm EC. AGNES HASS. Mathematic HENRY HERMANSEN Ag . Chemistry EVANGELEEN MESS. Home E ROBERT KESTER. md Arti. Phy Ed JANET KUTE. VOCAl Music ROBERT KUlTE. I« t Mw IC BETTY LOEFFLER. Eng. « PALMER E MART. B-0 � or Pt� y� lc GAIL MC DONNELL- Art DORCIE PHILLIPS. Commere MYRON PHILLIPS. Commerce DORRANCE ROGERS. Safety. Soc St CLARENCE SHAFFER. Science. Eng MINNIE SNOW. Phy Ed . Health. Safety ORTHELLO STEPHENS. Em . Library ARTHUR THOMAS. Phy. Ed., Hoe It JULIA TROWBRiDOE. Mem. Le� « MARION WATKINS. Md Art EDITH GRiSWOLO. Sac to Prlti MARGARET CLARK. SAC � 0 Sop� VIOLA ALCOCK. School Nurse ORGANIZATIONS A PRRtlDCNTS H V. PALMER MorT. Sponsor JIM DICKSON. Pro ROM MILLE A. V Pro MAX RETTINGER. So� A� Arrm HAROLD ANOERSON. PwbNdty DALE GROSSMAN. Chaplain GBRAlO brown Sac PHIL BmERENMAN. T rea� Brvt B Pelle� � . MRS MC OONNELL. Sp OONNA ROUSH. Pra RUTH WILLIAMS. V Pre liarry greeniee tree OONNA LEE CORWIN. SAC Masque L GevH PHIL EMERENMAN. Pre BEVERLY ROUSH. V. Pra� PEGGY JO WRIGHT. Sac. Treat Student Countit HERB WATHEN. Pra G-rl Giea ClwtX MRS JANE JUITE 1st Division re .no State Conte � Band. ROBERT KUlTE JOE FREOERICK. Pre LOUIS WENINO V Pre LORRAINE GARBER. Sec Tree . May Hour or. H R REA BOUT. Sp BEVERLY ROUSH Editor TOM MILLSA. Betty Poore. Picture BARBARA WILSON. MARY POORE. Metewp HERB WATHEN. WAYNE FRUSHOUR. Sale SUE STALEY. NINA JARRELL. SfcatCha SUZANNE HARMAN. PHYLLIS STARNER Ye Pilgrim JACKIE HEETER. Editor HELEN NELSON. School Editor JO FISHER. Faohira Editor ROSEMARY JONES. Sport Ed-tor DONNA CORWIN. Art Editor PEG JO WRIGHT. Businas Ed-tor JEAN BEALS. JENNIE PIECE. NORMA KASER. Typq Vinthme. AGENS HASS. Sponsor BARBAR WILSON. Pre BEVERLY ROUSH V. Pro JEAN BEALS. RAC SAC NORMA KASER. Tr AV MARTHA ANN WEATHERHEAO. COT SAC. SUSAN KLINGLSR. Sgt At Arm Orchestra. ROBERT KUlTE 1st Division rating Stata Conte � Choi r Senior Play - What a Life Clast ON Kart JAMES DICKSON. Pre MAX RETTINGER. V Pre MARJORIE HUTCHINGS. Sac SUZANNE HARMAN. Tree Eighth Grade started at Lincoln High HHS 'HV ’V CLASS OF 1«t DORIS WAKtLAND. Sport JONALO AKER JAMES A MC CANN CUFF LINEOECKER Feature XW ANOCRS CONNil MC CHESNEY BONA BALSLEY. Featura «ARQLO ANOERSON JOHN MANUWAL SHIRLEY WEEOLING. S h Paga tlCMARD 0 AVERILL NORMA JEAN MAST NANCY MILES. Art IOAN BAUMAN JOE MAVLOR OlCK POST. BARB BALL. It AN BEALS JOHN MEISSNER JUNE HARTMAN Reporlef • ON At 0 OR AC R GEORGE MIKALAS JOYCE MYERS. WANDA ANDERS. VERALO BROWN T HO MAS MILLEA OELLA LACMER. BETTY MUFFLBY Typim AARYELLEN cox STANLEY MITCHELL PEGPIFER SMAC.IWt (AMES DICKSON FRANK MUFFLEY BARB FALCONBUMY, Proof Reader MARION DlPERT BEVERLY NEIDIGH Student Court 11! T T V 1 IV JACK OTT JACK BEABOUT. Judge ••II UP r Hi WIN VAN DUANII PETERSON JAY READ Judge TMARLES EVANS ni!TTV POORE CHUCK MC CONNELL. Ba.IiM VANOA FALCONBURY MARY POORE JIM WENINO. Ba.litl iENMVIEVE FEECE JEANNIE POSTLEWAlTt OREASE MUDON. Sat JOAN FISHER LEILA RAY Band. ROBERT KUITE 1HARLES FLORIAN JOAN RtfcO HELEN NELSON. Pra •OE FREDERICK VAX M 1 TTINGER JOHN REED. V Pra VAVNI fRUsnOUR LORA RINGER JOYCE BURKETT. Sac Traa 11 ;.AN1M0«N CAROL ROBERTS BETTY A VARY SUE BURNS. Ta.rlar [LAIN! GARBER LOIS ROHRER DON AVAN COCHRAN. Drum Veror .ORAINNE GARBER BEVERLY ROUSH Mayflower IONN1E BARONER PATRICIA RUDD NAftWIN VOSS. Ed tor 1 CNN IE GEYER BETTY SMITH r ARJORlE MILLER Co Editor IETTY GUR’HET VERNON SNOKE CLIFF LINEOECKER A BILL WAGONER. Art XAl E GROSSV.AN MARJORIE SNYDER BONA BAASLt V. SALLY HOTT. .UZANNI HARMAN SUE STALEY DONNA ROUSH, L tarary AARY HARTMAN PHYLLIS STARNER KAO. Bui VILMA MAR'VAN donna swihart DONNA CORWIN. MARY VORE NE HEETER OALE D SULLIVAN JANE STROMBECK. Makeup XW S HlBNAR JEAN TRACY LUELLA ZEHNER. BILL POWELL LYOE HICKMAN ORION F TREAT VIRGINIA GROSS. Photography fELEN HOLEC VILMA VANGILOER I'amler•% Club AVlO HOTT TOM VERMILLION DONNA LEE CORWIN Pra AWRCNCI HOUIN ROBERT 0 VORE JO GEYER V Pra ATRICIA HOUIN BONNVLOU WAGNER JOYCE SCMONER. Traa AARJORIE HUTCHINGS DORIS WALDRON Strwhina Society .MVIAN INKS MARJORIE WARD MARY CROCKER. Pra 4INA JARRELL HERBERT WATHfN PEG PIFER V Pra OYCF JONES NORMA Jt AN WHITE NANCY MILES. Sac PEGGY JO WRIGHT MUGGS WEATMERHEAD Traa . lOMN E «CELLAR RUTH WILLIAMS BARBARA FALCONBURY. Sot at Arm IY «i iNt. LI: V BAR OAR A WILSON HI Y •MYILIS KRINO JO ANN ZEIOER CHUCK MC CONNELL. Pra lEAN LANGFELDT JAY READ. V Pra CLASS OF i� St JACK BEABOUT. Traa IcBaoi Boj� a BILL WAGONER Cnepten IOHN WHITE LYLI Klll KF. Super In rend ml RICHARD DYE. Publicity NMER BIXEI H ■ BEABOUT Prmcoai SKIP KELLER. Sgt at Arm VAN SYLtR ScWool-LincQtn High Schoo: Student Council FACULTY JOHN REEO, Pra IOLA ALCOCK. Scwool Nur� a CHARLES M IANGTON, V Pra WANDA ANDERS. Sec AARJORIE CAMPBELL. ng . S k My Men tor AARCELLA CORNETS T. Englluh LUELLA ZEHNER NICK HILLABRANO CATHERINE GARN. SOC S ud Head Mon-tor CCNNI TH HALLMAN Vocal Mu C Dance Band. KEN HALLMAN I IUANITA HARRISON Home EC ROBERT KUITE iODA MERT, Eng . Library Near mi year PiarnT I ePar Prom A SS Snae-heerN party, ILARENCE HUTCHINS. Main. Phy Ed ROBERT KUiTE. m tr Mwc Senior Play - Our Hearts Were Young 4 Gay � ALMER MART. Science SAIL MC DONNELL Art Ciat Officer X5RCIC PHILLIPS. Commerce Senior Play - Our Hearts Were Young 6 Gay JYRON PHILLIPS. Comiwc Oat Officer !ECIL polk Phv Ed. Meant� . Math WILLIAM WAGONER. Pra LARENCE SHAFFER. Sciente Melh DONNA CORWIN V Pra 'LIMA SMITH. Home ecO� WmiCA DONNA ROUSH. Sac IEIL SHERWOOD Span Hi. SOC S� UNNlK SNOW. Phy Ed . Maottf CHARLES KILLER. Traa . .•fLVIN STEVENS VOC Ao . Science Added first addition to Unroln Huh due to increase in CRT HU 8 THOMAS. Phy Ed. Health OLIA TROWBRIOGE. Lal.iv Math tARlON WATKINS, ind Art enrollment IRUCE WILSON Industrial Art class of me OITM GRiSWOLO. Sac to Prin BET TV ANDERS ROBERT LIST EN BE NG R .1ARILYN CARR. S« 10 Supf WANDA ANOERS CHAS MC CONNELL ORGANIZATIONS A PRESIDf NTS JAMES ARMINGTON ROGER MC CAN r%ity C ub BONA BALSLEY JAMES MIKALAS jay read, Pr � , JOHN W BEABOUT MARJORIE MILLER NICK HILLABRANO. V Pra RAY L BEYLER BETTY MUTFLEY JIM WENINO. S« MTVERLY BOLLENBACHER JOYCE MYERS JIM ARMINGTON. Tree BARBARA BOLIN HELEN NELSON LOUIS WENINO. Sol at Arm CONRAO BRADLEY BETTY NISSEN -qua 1 Gaval. MRS BARNtS DON BRlZZOLARA OONAL OKEEFE JACK BEABOUT. Pra LOIS 6ROMAN RICHARD PENTMOW MUGC.S WEATHTRHBAD. V Pra JEAN BROWN UOITH PETERSON JOYCE BURKETT. S«C JACK BUTLER MARGARET PIFER SKIP keller. Time JOYCE BURKETT WILLIAM. POWELL CHUCK MC DONNELL. Sgt al Arm DONNA LEE CORWIN JANiS Rt'ED JACQUELINE COUM JOHN REED V CK NELSON. F t ter OLEN COX JOHN V ROHR F R POOi JONES. BMinaM MAR Y CROCKER JOAN RICHARD SUSAN KLINGLER. Aw t Ed CHARLES ORAKE DONNA ROUSE HS 1876-1976 -95— i . RICHARO DYE CAROL IMBNAKE� BARBARA FAICON8URV MELISSA GAINES ROBERT GLASS VIRGINIA GROSS RICHARO HAMPTON JOSEPH CLARENCE HARRIS PHILIP HARRIS JANICE HARTLf DWIGHT HCiSLER BETTY HENKES CARROLL MILLABRANO SALLY HOTT OREASE HU DON RICHARD HISS ROSE VARY JONES HOWARD KELLER CMAS F KELLER ROBERT KELSEY DONALD KLINE SUSAN KLINCLER DELLA LACMER ROBERT LACHER LAURA LEE CLIFFORD UNEDECKER CLAM OP mi SchM Board OVER BIKEL. Pre LYLE KLITZKE. Superintendent IVAN SYLER. Treaaurer H R BEABOUT, Principal JOHN WHITE. Secretary School. Lincoln High School FACULTY VIOLA ALCOCK. School Nur� e NORVA BARNES. Engltflh. Speech MARJORIE CAMPBELL. English JAMES CARSTEN. VOCOl Mink JAMES CARTER. Soc St , A� t Coach MARCELLA CORNETET. Englifth LLOYD EHERENMAN. Math KATHERINE GARN. Mutor� KENNETH HALLMAN. Vocal MtrtlC JUANITA HARRISON. Hrm EC AOOA HERT. Eng . Librarian CLARENCE HUTCHINS. Math. Aa«J Coach JOHN KRAUTER. Agriculture GAIL MC DONNELL. Art PALMER MART. Science OORCIE PHILLIPS. Commerce MYRON PHILLIPS. Commerce CECIL POlk. Mam . BB Coach CLARENCE SHAFFER. Science WILLIAM SHEMBERGER. ln tr Mu� K NE L SHERWOOO. Spennh. Oov't VELMA SMITH. Horn Economic MINNIE SNOW. Phy� Education ARTHUR THOMAS. Phy� Ed . F B Coach JULIA TROWBRiOGE. Latin. Math MARION WATKINS. lndw%tnal Art� BRUCE WILSON. Ind Art� . Aw l Coach ORGANIZATIONS PRESIDENTS Mayflower. M PHILLIPS J. TROWBRIOGE WENDELL GOOCH EBfNBT RUTH SPEHEGER MARLENE HOWARD. Literary IE AH TRACY. JOAN JANET HESS. Mata up JOYCE HOLOEREAD. Typ.it CAROL KLITZKE TOM LANG DON. Butmee NANCY MILES JOAN GEYER. Art BONNIE HUGHES JAMES WYSONO. Photography DICK POST. Snapeho V Pilgrim. OORCIE PHILLIPS KAY CLOUGH. Ed-tor JANE SHIPPER. A � I Id FRANCES CRAMER. Sport� SHARON WOLFF GLENYA PARSLEY. Reporter� CAROLYN TRACY. Reporter NANCY GRAVES. School Editor PEG JO BUSE. Art LULA BELLE LACHER. DORIS SMITH ALICE A BAIR. Typt� t� Student Council C MELANOTON Prevdent O JOHNSONBAUGH V Pre� B ORAKfl. Secretary Student Court DUANE OAViS. Judge MARY LEE WILLIAMS. Court Reporter DALE MORRIS. BAILIFF Monitor� TOM LANG DON. Head Mon. tor CAROL FILSON KEITH RANDALL. Asvf� 4H, VELMA SMITH. Spcnoor Boy� Gloe Out� Chor. JAMES CARSTEN KEN HALLMAN Sunshine Society. M CORNETET. Sp MARY L WILLIAMS. Pre� ldent ALICE ABAlR. V ProvRtnt KAY CLOUGH. Secretary HELEN JEFriRV Treasurer MARILYN VONBAOf N. St O� Point� Hi Y. PALMER MART. Soomor JERRY HELVEY. Pre� ent KEITH RANOALL. V Pre DUANE DAVIS. Chaplain JON KUBLEY. Treasurer CHARLES MCLANGTON. Sec DELBERT MC KINLEY. Sgt at Army OfCK POST. PuWKlty Mmque Gavel. NORMA BARNES. Sp JAMES WYSONG. Prevalent DOROTHY BEYLER. V. Pre� DONNA BRUNOlGE. Secretary GLENDA AMES. Treaturar LARRY TIBBCTS. Sgt at Arm� Painter� Club. GAIL MCOONNALL. Sp FFA. MR KRAUTER. Sponsor Prolector� Club. CLARENCE SNAPPER. Sp L Nr ary Chib. A DO A HERT. Spontor G.rlt Glee Club. MR SHEMBERGER. Sp G«rt� T r«© NANCY MILES BONNIE HUGHES. MARY LEE WILLIAMS G l� Trio MARILYN GORDON. JENNY LENTA DOROTHY BEYLER Bov� Quartette CHARLES MCLANGTON JAMES WYSONG DALE MORRIS OON COCHRAN Band MR SHEMBERGER .Orchoetre. MR SHEMBERGER llaaqM Gavel Play - F� ah Senior Play - ‘ Inner Willy Clan Office� � OAVIO LEE. Pre� JON KUBLEY. V Pre� CAROL KLITZKE. Sec HELEN JEFFlRSw Troa� CLASS OF 1 11 ALICE ABAlR JENNY LENTZ GLCNOA AVES THOMASLEVELL DORIS BAUMAN DAVID LEE MAURICE BEAM BARBARA MARKS OOROTHY BEYLER DELBERT MC KINLEY THOMAS BOTTORFP CHARLES MEL ANG TO EUGENE NEIL BRADLEY NANCY MILES DONNA BRUNOAGE OON MILLER LEON CHENOWETH DALE MORRIS JERRY COUSE ALLEN MYIRS KATHRYN CROTHER MOPLE L NCIOIGH OUANE DAVIS BUD OUSNAMER LEON OICKSON MARILYN OWENS CAROL FILSON MARGARET PEREGRI THOMAS FISHER JOHN PESCH BARBARA GARONER ANN POMEROY JO ANN GEYER RICHARO POST WENOCLL GOOCH KEITH RANOALL MARILYN GORDON ElOORA RETTINGER JEERY GREENLEE IAMES SAMUELS GEORGE HAMMES DOR IS SMITH VARY HARRIS JEAN SCOBEY JUNE HARTMAN RUTH SPEHEGER PATRICIA HAR TVAN JAMES STRYCKER MARLENE HELMINGER LEAH TRACE JANET HESS RICHARD UNDERWOO JOAN HESS EETTY VAN VAC TOR JERRY MELVEY MARILYN VON BADE JOYCE HOLDEREAD OORIS WAKilANO JOYCE HORN PATRICIA WALMCR ALLEN HOUGHTON PAUL WARNER MARLENE HOWARD LOUIS WEN'NO RICHARD HOWARO CAROLYN WIEGEL BONNIE HUGHES JOSEPH WHITEMAN RAYMOND HUNT MARY LEE WILLIAMS JEAN JACOBS WILLIAM WRIGHT HELEN JEFFlRS JAMES WYSONG ROGER KIMBLE MERLE YOCKEY CAROL KLITZKE DELORES ZEHNER DONALD KROU WALT WICOLING JON KUBLEY ROBERT KUHN LULU BELL LACHER THOMAS LANGDON NED RUDD BEVERLY RUFP BETTY SNOKE BETTY SMITH RICHARO SMITH MARY SNYDER WALTER SOBY STANTON SPLIX JANE STOMBEDK PHYLLIS THOMPSON SALLY TREAT MARY VORE HARWIN VOSS WILLIAM WAGONER MIRIAM WARNOCK MARTHA WEATHfRHCAO JAMES WININO EMMETT WHITE PHYLLIS WRIGHT GERALD XAVER LUELLA ZEHNER BONNIE HARTMAN EILEEN POWELL JAY READ BARBARA WAIVER — 96 PMS 1876-19 CI.WSOK 1962 School Bod'd IVAN SVLER LYLE K KLITZK . Supt OMER BIXEL H R BtABOUT Principal JOHN WHITE Lincoln High School FACULTY VIOLA ALCOCK. Sor « NORMA BARNES. Eog MARJORIE CAMPBELL Ef o JAMES CARTER. Soc St. Phy Btf MARCELLA CORNETET. Eng L B EHERENMAN. Mam KATHERINE OARN. Sot SI KENNETH HALLMAN. MoilC JUANITA HARRISON. Horn E - AOOA HERT. Eno. JOHN KRAUTER. VOC Ag ALBERT LATTlMER. Soc SI. PALMER MART. Sclonco GAIL MCDONNELL. Art OORCH PHILLIPS. Ccmmtrn MYRON PHILLIPS. Commerce RONALD RUSSELL O O . Ind Art� ROGER SCHOONABERT. Ind Art� CLARENCE SHAFFER. Stl . V.wai Id NEIL SHERWOOD. Spani . Soc St WILLIAM SHCMBERGER. Mv, VELMA SMITH. Homo Ec MINNIE SNOW. Phy Ed ARTHUR THOMAS. AthHIIC Olr JULIA TROWBRIDGE. Lata. Mam MARION WATKINS, Ind Art� ROBERT WOLFE. Moth. AIMotK� ORGANIZATIONS PRESIDENTS Hi Y. MR MART. Spomor DONALD BRAMAN MIKE JEFFIRS. DAVE SCHEETZ. Tr � Cafeteria Added this year CLASS OP IHJ JO ANN ALBRECHT OORIS KLINE GEORGE ALLISS VCRN KNEPPER OONNA ARMSTRONG CAROL KREIG GEORGE BAOIAC LORENA LEE BARBARA BALL ELDON MARKS PATRICIA BALL DENNIS MAXON ROBERT BElTER MARY ANN MURPHY BILBCN BEYLER KARLANNE NIXON ARTHUR BOHANNON RAY POMEROY JR DONALD BRAMAN ROBERT RELOS PEGGY BUSE MARCIA RICHTER JOHN CLARK PATRICIA RITCHEY KAY CLOUGH JACK SAMUELS SALLY COX DAVE SCHEETZ ROBERT COUTS JAME SCHIPPER FRANCIS CRAMER JOYCE SCHONER PHYLLIS CRIST ROBERT SERVIS KATHRYN OAUGHfRTY ROSEMARY SHAFER RUTH ANN DIVERT HALBERT SMITH OUANE F LOR IAN MARJORIE SMITH PHILLIP GARRISON JEANNINE STEVENSON MARGARET HAM SUE STROMBECK JOHN HAMMES HAROLD THOMAS SALLY HAMPTON LARRY TIBBETS MARY JEAN HARPf R WALTER NEEDLING SYLVIA MISS CHARLES VANCZA THERESA HOUIN CLIFFORD ZEIOER MARY JANE HUTCHINGS JOHN XAVER OONNA JARRELL DWAYNE ZEiOER MICHAEL JEFFIRS USA PETERS LARRY JONES (E «change Student) FRANCIS CRAMER. Chaplain OUANT F LOR IAN Sflt at Arm� ROBERT RELOS. Traa� DAVID SCHEETZ. Sac •mMB MISS CORN!TIT. Sp JO ANN ALBRECHT. Pr« DONNA JARRELL. V Pras PATRICIA RITCHCY. Trad� . JOYCE SCHONER Sgt Mar.I Pn Vudnnf Council. MR BEABOUT JANE SCHiPPER. Pra SUE STROM8CCK. S Mmowo Gavel. MRS BARNES LARRY TIBBETTS. Pra KAY CLOUGH. V Pra FRANCIS CRAMER. Sgt at Asm ALBERT SMITH. Traa� . Pa.nlar� Club. MRS MC DONNELL CARLANNE NiXON. Pra PHYLLIS BROWN. Sac hdnd. Will iAM SHEMBERGER JACK SAMUELS. Pra� JANE SCHiPPER. Sac ALBERT SMITH. Traav Vt Pilgrim. MRS PHILLIPS KAY CLOUGH. Editor JANE SCHIPPER. A� � 't Ed JACK SAMUELS. Sport, Ed JANE SCHONER. SANFORO SNYDER. BARB BALL CAROLE KRIIO. PEG JO BUSE. MARY ANN MURPHY. SALLY HAMPTON. CARlANNE NIXON OORIS KLINE. PAT RITCHEY KAY CLOUGH. SUE STROMBECK. EoEd-tor� LORINA LEE. OONNA ARMSTRONG HELBERT SMITH Maho up CARLANNE NIXON. Art SANDY SNYDER. L-leracy MIKE JEFFIRS EILIEN BEYLER. Ad, O O Clod� I Now Club) OONNA JARRELL. Pra ROBERT RELOS. V. Pra� RUTH ANN OIPERT. Sac Traaa. Pro,actor Club. MR SHAFFER JOHN CLARK. Pra� Monitor� . MR BEABOUT Armor taadar� V SMITH B J KRAUTER Chair. KtNNETH HALLMAN LARRY TIBBETTS. Pra� . BARB BALL. V Pra� Masque StGavd PUy It � A Great Life Senior Play — Little Women da� � OH .car, LARRY JONES. Pra OUANE F LOR IAN. V Pra, MARCIA RICHTBR. Sac On June 1st 1961. Dewey Rcdick. Chairman of the Plymouth Kiwani Foreign Student Committor rocrivod a telegram from the American Field Service in New York City that it's foreign student. Use Peter had arrived in New York City from Frank- furt. Germany She was met at the South Bend Airport by a group of Kiwanians and wive� and Sue Strom beck, a Plymouth High School student who had been corresponding with her Use was to be the guest of the Kiwanu Club for a year as part of its' World Friendship project Mayor Francis Johnson welcomed Use to the city and extended the city's friendship, hoping her stay would be beneficial to her and her country' Dse very easily adjusted to the American Way of Life She was given the interesting experience of being the first foreign student to attend Girls' State at Indianapolis, Indiana, which had a workshop on democratic government She also attended the K(wants International convention in St Louis, Mo Dse gave freely of herself speaking before many organization in Plymouth and the county This took much of her Orne leasing only late hours for studying Use spent a very happy year m Plymouth Her vis it had changed in many respects her views about United State and the whole world! She expressed the wish that countries such as Germany and the United States could exchange constructive thoughts and good characteristics Her year in Plymouth was over too soon, leaving many friends wishing her much happiness Back in Frankfurt she graduated from the University at Frank furt and was a teacher She married a young man. Rcrthold Schubert who entered the ministry of the German Evangelical church In Mr and Mrs Mearl Strom beck and Mrs. Menam Kedick who were on a lour of Europe met Use and husband and their three beautiful blond daughters—Girlie, six years old. Renate, four and Gabriele, one They are living in Dauemheim. Germany It was a happy reunion Use and her husband are planning to attend Dse s 25th an- niversary of her graduation from Ply mouth High School in 1177 Miriam Redick PHS 1876-1976 -97— CLASS OF 1K3 VcMol B«« d OMER BiXEL. r d� nt LVLE K KLITZkS. Sup MERRITT L SK INNEM. Treasurer H R BE ABOUT. Prn«M I JOHN w WHITE S a r«rv Lincoln High School FACULTY VIOLA ALCOCK. School Nur e FRANK BRANNlGAN. An VELMA BUTLER. Home Be BETTY JO CALENOCR. Mpme « MARJORIE CAMPBELL. Eng . Onon of Girt EOVER COBUBN. Ag Science MARCELLA CORNETET. Eng L B CHERCNMAN. Math VERA FREOENBURG. Eng . Librarian KATHERINE GARN. Soc Studie ELIZABETH GRiMSLEY. Eng. KENNETH HALLMAN B HW. VOC Music FRED KEHOE Soc B. Phy Ed ALBERT LATTIMER. Soc Stud WILLIAM MADDEN. Speech. Eng. MAl VI M MART. Soence OORCIE PHILLIPS. Commerce MYRON PHILLIPS. Commerce RONALD RUSSELL. Ind Art WILBUR STUMP. Molh. Ind Art� CLARENCE SHAFFER. Sti A V D.r NEIL SHERWOOO. Spanith. Soc SI JOYCE SPRINKLE. HoolM. Phy Ed ARTHUR THOMAS. AM O f . F B Cooch JULIA TROWBRIOGC. Latin. Mam MARION WATKINS. Ind Art ROBERT WOLFE, Math. bb Cooch ORGANIZATIONS A SPONSORS May Rwir EVELYN HARRELL. Editor NEIL SHERWOOO. PociHty Adv CAROL SUTER A JAMES JONES. AH Editor WILLIAM SHORTER. AUDREY GRENWAlT. MILOREO HUFF. Mote up MYRON PHILLIPS BuSiMRS Adr NEO CRAMER. Butinett Mgr BETTY WYSONC. BOB SULLIVAN. Au't Butme � Monoger JANE BEABOUT. ILO HOWARD Literary DON MOTT MARY BURNS. Photogroph WILLIAM OOUGLAS. Sneo Bru h A Pel left . MR BRANIGAN LOfifun� Club. MISS FREOENBURG Prolector Club MR SHAFFER Me Que A OouH MR MAODEN Hi Y. MR MART Student Counc ' MR BEABOUT Sumhine. MISS CORNETET GAA. MISS SPRINKLE C O. MR RUSSELL 4 M. MR COBURN Ye Pilgrim. MRS PHILLIPS Cho r. KEN HALLMAN Bond. KEN HALLMAN Choir presented “Trial by Jiry • Directed by Ken Hallman. Senior Play - “You Can't Take it With You William Madden. Director. CIO � Officer OAVE ROCK AWAY. Pre KEN HARRIS. V Pre MARY MC CONNELL Sec JiM KlZER. Treas CLASS OF IIS) ROSEMARY ABAIR VIRGINIA ALLIS FRANCES BAGLIY JANE ANN BEABOUT REBECCA BOLLENBACHER DONALD BUROEN BETTY BURNS MARY BURNS HAROLD BURROUGHS TOM CHRISTIANSEN DONOVAN COCHRAN NEO CRAMER DONALD DiMM.iT T WILLIAM DOUGLAS BARBARA DRAKE JACOB GALL AUOREY GREENAWALT EVELYN HARRELL OAVIO HARRIS KENNETH HARRIS GARY HILLABRANO OONALO HOTT ILO ANN HOWARO ROSE HUOKINS RICHARO I AN OF BLOT CHARLES UNCLE RICHARO LISTEN8ERGER ROBERT LEOFFLER RUTH LOTZ OONALO MC AVOY MARY MC CONNELL CHARLES MITCHELL PHILLIP POWELL JEAN ROAHRIG OAVIO ROCKAWAY NORMA ROTTMILLER BARBARA RUPERT STEVE SCHONER GUINEVERE SHEARER WILLIAM SHORTER WILMA SRIVER ROBERT SULLIVAN CAROL SUTER BRUCE THOMPSON JERRY THOMPSON WENOELL WARNACUTT EVELYN WARNOCK NORMA WEISS MILDRED MUFF JAMES JONES JOHN JOHNSTON PATRICIA KAIN PAUL KENNEDY JAMES KlZER DAVID WHALEY I'l.lXl� AMI r ! isr.tot SHARON WOlf E EONA WRIGHT AT TTY WYSONG I . ass of m« School Boerd JOHN WHITE. Prevoent LYLE K KL'TZKE. Sopt MERRITT SKINNER. Secretary H R BEABOUT. Pf me pa HOWARO ABBOTT. Tro wrer School Lincoln M-gh Scho FACULTY FRANK BRANIGAN. Art VELMA BUTLER. Home Be MARJORIE CAMPBELL. Eng EO COBURN. Science JAMES CON LON Science MARCELLA CORNETET English L B EHERENMAN. Math JACQUELINE ELLINGSWORTM. Home Be. VERA FREOENBURG. Eng KATHERINE GARN. Soc Sfudie KENNETH HALLMAN. Mu� FRED kEHOE. Soc Sfudie ALBERT LATTIMER. Soc Stude WILLIAM MAOOEN. Eng PALMER MART. Science LESTER OPPCNLANDER. Science OORCIE PHILLIPS. Commerce MYRON PHILLIPS. Commerce PATRICIA RANSOME. Eng JOSEPH SCHERRER md Art NEIL SHERWOOO. S SI. Fore� ! Lang JULIA TROWBRIOGE. For Lan« . Math MARION WATKINS, ind Art ROBERT WOLFE. Math ORGANIZATIONS A PRESIDENTS Librarian Club MISS FREOENBURG Sunihne MiSS CORNETET BEV RICHTER. Pro NANCY PATTON. V Prr JANE SCHONER. Sgt «• Arm JO ANN FLORIAN. Tree JOY FURRY. COrr Sec MARY WINOUIST. Rec Sec Hi Y. palmer MART DALE RETTINGER. Pre PHIL OAULER. V Pre TERRY VAN GILDER. Sec JOHN OYE. Tree . BOB SHORT. Sgt at Arm BOB OR R. Chaplain Student Council JOE FELKE, Pre MARY WINOUIST. V Pre JOAN AMONES. Sec Tr« � Monitor JOE FELKE DALE RETTINGER BOB ORR JOAN AMONES Cho r LARRY PRICE A FRSO HESTER. Pre JANET MYERS A TOM WOOO. V Pre BETTY DAVIS A ANNE STAOMBECK. Sec SUE HOLDEREAOA BETTY GRANT. Treo Tt choirs worked for and bought a Hammond Organ at donated it to the school Band. KEN HALLMAN BOB ORR. Pre FRED HEETCR. V Pre KATHY KEITH. Sec DAVE POHL. Tree DAVE POHL. Drum Malor KATHY KEITH. Orum Malorefte MARTH JO HAMPTON. Baton Twirler Dramatic Club, WILLIAM MAODEN DON HALL. Pre PHYLLIS BROWN. V Pr« VANCE ZARTMAN. Sec Trea . FFA MR COBURN JIM BATTA. Pre BEN CROCKER. V Pre BOB SCOBEY. Traa HERSCHEL YOCKEY. Sac Pj nter� Club. FRANK BRANIGAN BEV WHITE. Pre JON MC KBSSON. V Pre JANET PHILLIPS. Sac Trea Future Teacher of America JOAN BORKE. Pre BETTY GRANT. V Pre ELAINE WlCKENS. Sec Trea —9a- f HS ) h 'ft : v; ’• Pilgrim, 0 PHILLIPS k f 8 MAN I GAN NANCY PATTON, Editor In Ch. « GWEN GREENLEE. A� oc Ed ravel Club. MISS GARN Too� Trip o Wathmgton O C 00 1 Council. MARJORIE CAMPBELL BOB SHORT. Pm lUaor up of oh representative of eech tchool organiietwn «o brier mine ulCi of «ttiquet.) Aeytlowar. J TROWBRIDGE A M PHILLIPS PHYLLIS BROWN. Ed JOE FELKE. BEV RICHTER A VANCE ZARTMAN NANCY PATTON A BEV WHITE Art CO CRAFT A CAROL BURKETT. Photo BILL RALSTON. Snapthott PHIL OAULER A JOAN AMONES. Literacy DON HALL- Sport� KATHY KEITH. Music JO ANN BORKE. LYNETTE BLAKE. BETTY GRANT A BCTTV OAVlO. Makeup Play - 'Oorgr Washington Sept Her ’ Rramatics Club The Strange House'' TERRY VAN GlLOER. Pres ROBERT OUR. V Pres BETTY OAVIS. S ROBERT SCOBEV. Tree� CLASS OP ITM OAN AMONES •ETE ANDRES AM IA ARMiNGTON IM BATTA riCTOB oar tec RED BtAM ELNA BEYLCR YNETTE BLAKE OHN BOLINGER AARY BOTSET OANN BORKE AICHAEL BOYS :arl d brown •HYLLIS BROWN :AROL BURKETT OHN COOK •OWIN CRAFT •HIL OAULER IBTTY OAVIS fOGER DILLON .OIS OOWOEN OAN DRAKE OHN OVE OE FELKE •HiRLEY FURRY ACK GAMBLE :0 GLASS ITTY GRANT AARY GREENLEE fOBEMARV GREER � HARON HAFF yON MALL DWELL 0 HATFIELO REO S HBCTER •AT HISS •EG MISS YAYNE C HOLOEREAO OAN JACKSON IICHARD JACOBS H .ARRY RICHARD JOHNSON iAIL JOHNSTON 3AVIO A KAIN CATHERINE KE TH ALMA KENNEOY HARRY KNAPP CHARLENE KHIEG RICHARO KRING Shirley lacher LORRAINE LAWRENCE PAT LEE SUZANNE MAST EPSON PAUL MC QUEEN JANET MILLER MARLENE MILNER JANET MYERS ROBERT ORR NANCY PATTON LARRY PRICE WILLIAM A RALSTON ELLEN READ DALE RETTINGER BEVERLY RICHTER PETER L ROCKAWAY TOM RUDD WILLIAMS SAUNDERS JANE SCHONER ROBERT SCOBEY ROBERT SHORT ROBERT SMITH CAROL SUE SNIDER JACOUIUNB SNYDER JERRY SPtNOLER OAVlO START ANNE STROMBECK TERRY VANGILOER ALLAN VAN WINKLE ELAINE VON BADEN BEVERLY WHITE ELAINE WICKENS PHYLLIS WOLFF YVONNE WRAIGMT DON YATES JOAN YATES VANCE ZARTMAN ANNA ZEHNER CLASS OF 1155 Scheet Beard HOWARD ABBOTT LYLE KLITZKE. Svpf MERRITT SKINNER H R BEABOUT. Prine pal DALE MC KBSSON School LWcom M-ph School FACULTY JACQUELINE BOWER. Horn Sc FRANK BRANlGAN. Art MARJORIE CAMPBELL- Eng. COVER COBURN. Vocational Ag MARCELLA CORNETIT, Cnglith MAURICE OAVID. Eng . BS Coach JAMES OIL WORTH. Math PHYLLIS EASH. Home Ec, L B EHERENMAN. Math LEE EVANS. Band, vocal Mu� k VCR A PREOENBURG. Eng. L b KATHERINE GARN. SOC StV KENNETH HALLMAN. Band Vocal Mut WILLIAM HAWTHORNE. Math. Sciance PREO KEHOE. Soc St . Phvt Ed ALBERT LATTiMER. Soc St WILLIAM MAOOCN. Engitifth PALMER MART. Science OOROTHY MATHER. Health. Phy� Ed HOWARD MENSER. Ind Art� LESTt R OPPENLANOER. Scene OORCIE PHILLIPS. Commere MYRON PHILLIPS. Commere PATRICIA RANSOME. Eng JOSEPH SCHEUER. ind Art� NEIL SHERWOOO. Spenith. Soc St ARTHUR THOMAS. Phy� Ed . P B Coach JULIA TROWBRIOGC. Latin. Math MARION WATKINS, ind Art� ORGANIZATIONS A PRESIDENTS Y P.lgrlm. D PHILLIPS. F BRANlGAN RON BOWEN. Editor m Chief KAY APPLE. CO Ebtor BARB BIXCL A DARLENE SAMUELS. S h Pag WILOA STUBBS. Feature JACK MART. Sport� JANET PHILLIPS. Art Travel. KATHERINE GARN Protector Chub. MISS GARN NEIL VANDERKOLP. Prat JIM BROWN. V Pree OAN WOOLLEY. S C KENT MATTIX. Treat Seance INea th � year) W HAWTHORNE BOB WAKELANO. Pm JIM BROWN. V Pre . NEIL VANOERKOLK. Sac. MARY DYE- Treat P P A , MR COBURN HERSCHEL YOCK«Y. Pre ALAN CROCKER. V Pr � LOUIS GURTHET. Sec LLOVO RITCHEY. Tree� JIM KNEPPER. Sentinel BEN CROCKER. Reporter fbrary Ckfti. MISS PREOENBURG JOAN TAPP. Pr � BETTY SWIMART. V Pr � MARILYN HARRELL. Sec Treat JANET WARNOCK. Reporter Induttnal Art (New th.� yeerl LOWELL HATFIELD. PretPent DAVE HATFIELO. V Pre� DUANE GREENAWALT. Sac Treat Junior Sumhtne V PREOENBURGB P EASH WILLIE JARRELL. Pre� SUE FELKE. V. Pret ROSALIE GREER. Rec Sec JUOV FURRV. Core. Sec EVELYN DOCRR. Tree SUE PIPER. Sgt Merit Point� G A.A . MISS MATHER SANDRA SCOTT, Pre� JUDY GILLEY. V. Pre� CAROLYN KISER. Treat SUE PIPER. Sec OON HELVEY. errttdenf JANE BENEOlCT. V Pre� ABBiE STRONG. Treat SUE PIPER. Sac Student Count.1. MR BEABOUT MARY WINQUIST. Pret OON EMiGH. V Pre WILLIE JARRELL. Sec Student Court. MR BEABOUT JON MC KESSON Monitor� JANET PHILLIPS. Hd Monitor F T A. MRS CAMPBELL BARBARA BIXBL. Pre LYNN VAN GILDER. V Pre� ABBiE STRONG. Sec Tree oramat.cs Club. MR MAOOEN MARY WINQUIST. Pret. EILEEN MILES. V Pret SANORA COLE. Sec DAVE MUNGBR. Treat Hi Y. MR MART JOHN KIZER. Pret CHARLES GRAHAM V. Pre . JON MC KESSON Sac HARLEY ORAKE. Treat TOM WOOD. Sgt at Arm DON EMIGH. Chaplain Suntnwe. M CORNETET B J BOWER JOY FURRY. Pret JO PLORIAN. V Pre PHS 1876-1976 - 99— ROSA L ALBRECHT Roc SRC CHRISTINE CMIGM Carr Sac. ABBIE STRONG. Trr � HELEN FISHER. S� t 0 Merit Pt Ya P.lgr.m JULIA TROWBRIDGE MARY WiNOU 1ST. Ed KAY APPLt A BARB BiXEl LHrary EILEEN MILES A CAROLYN BALL. Mate we JON MC KESSON. Art Charles graham. Bvtinota M� r MYRON PHILLIPS. Atfvitar TOM WOOD. JANET PHILLIPS EILEEN COX. BOB THOMPSON Stall RON BOWEN A OAN WOOLSY. Pnotot Danto Band. KEN HALLMAN A RON BOWEN Clatt 0 1 icar DON EMIGH. Pro JOHN KIZER V PM NEIL VAN OEfl KOLK. Sec CHARLES JACOBSON Treat CLASS OP ms FOREST ALOERFER MARY JANE LEE VERNA KAY APPLE SUSANNE LENTZ BEVERIY BAKER NPAL LONG JR CAROLYN BALL JON MC KESSON NORMAN BEATTY RONALO MARTIN JANE BENEDICT JAMES MAZE BARBARA BlXEL EILEEN MILES RONALO BOWEN MARVIN MILLER JANICE BRAOLEY SHIRLEY MILO ERNY JOHN BURROUGHS JEANEEN MOORE WILLIAM BUROiN ROGER MYERS BEN CLOUGH WILBUR NlCKLES ROBERT COLLINS JO alyce ohler EILEEN COX JANICE ORR DARLA DAVIDSON JANET PHILLIPS JOYCE DOUGLAS JOHN POTZLSR HARLEY ORAKI ROBERT PRICE PHYLLIS ORAKE LLOYD RITCHEY MARY OVE ALLFREO RYAN DON EMIGH DARLENE SAMUELS MARLENE FARK DAVID SCHONER PHYLLIS FINNEY TOM SCHULTZ SHIRIEV FINNEY SANDRA SCOTT HELEN FISHER SANDRA SNYDER JO ANN FlORIAN DWIGHT STRONG JOY ruRflv ARTHUR SUTER LAVONDA HALC JOAN TAPP CAROLYN HAM CAROL TERRY LOWELL MATFIELO ELLEN THOMPSON DON HELVEV ROBERT THOMPSON JOAN HOFFMAN STANLEY THOMPSON JAY HORNICK NEIL VAN OCR KOLK CHARLES JACOBSON RUTH VAN VACTOR MAXINE JACOBSON ROBERT WAKCLANO SANDRA JOHNSON MARY WI NOU 1ST BAR BARA JONES MARY ALICE WHITESBLL allen keller TOM WOOO LAWRENCE KENNEDY OAN WOOLIY JOHN KIZER JOHN WRAIGHT JAMES KNEPPER JERRY KNEPPER EOWiN H laughlin MERSCMEL VOCKEV class or ibs Schoal Beard HOWARO ABBOTT. Pra LYLE KLITZKE. Supt o School� MERRITT SKINNER. Treat H R BE ABOUT. Principal OAi r MCKESSON. S«cy Lincoln M.gh School FACULTY COITH BARR. JUt JACOUELINE BOWER. Home EC MARJORIE CAMPBELL. Eng . Count EDVER COBURN. Agriculture MARCELLA CORNETET. En� MAURICE DAVIS. Ptvyt Ed. Dean JAMES OIL WORTH, Math LLOYD EHERBNMAN. Math LEE EVANS. Vocal MuMC VERA FRBOENBURG. Library. En� PHYLLIS PEARSON. Horn t DORCIE PHILLIPS. Butinet MYRON PHILLIPS. Bu mett JOE SCHERRER indu� Art NEIL SHERWOOO. Soc St. Soeruth KATHERINE GARN. M. ory DOROTHY GROSSMAN. Eng . Ma� KEN HALLMAN. Mu VC WILLIAM HAWTHORNE. ScNrtC FRED KEHOE Hitt.. Phy� . Ed AL KRALOVANSKY. Scant At LATTlMER. Ml !. P C PALMER MART. Scant a DOROTHY MATHER Phy� Ed MOW A it D VtNHB. Indu� Art� NEAL. SHORT . r ng ART I NOMAS. P E JULIA TROWBRIDGE. Lata . Math MARION WATKINS. Indvk AN� CARL WILSON. En� , Math ORGANIZATIONS PRCSIOCNTS Mayflowtr. MARV BEATTY V P.l� rim. WILOA STUBBS Sr SwwriifN ABBIE STRONG M V. DAVE MUNGER van it, Ovb. PAUL MARKS GAA JUDY GILLEY PTA. LYNN VAN GlLOER Pam tart C'vb Prelector CK b. SUE FELKE Travel Club Stance Club. PAUL MARKS FFA. LOUIS GURTMET Jf. Sunviin . MICKEY OMiER Sludant Couth . PHIL LEGGE Monitor EtKKY Comm,, OAVI MUNGER Senior Claw Play — “January 1 Choir — Amahl the Night Visitor� Christmas Oratorio - Saint Saens Clav OK m OAVIO MUNGER. Prao PAUL MARKS V Prr ABBIE STRONG. Tr a� STANLEY BRAOLEY Secy David Muniter • Valedictorian Mary Hoople • Salutatorum Commencement Speakers Paul Marts. Hob Lee Albrecht MEMBERS IRS ROSA LEE ALBRECHT DOUGLAS CHAS ALBRIGHT JOHN At COCK ROGER ALLIS LAURA BARCUS MARY BEATTY MIKE BERNERO STANLEY BRADLEY JAMES A BROWN JAMES BROWN LARRY BURDEN JOHN CHRISTIANSEN SANDRA COLE TOM CONNELL CAROL COOK MARILYN CRAF T BCN CROCKER LEONA CROY RUTH CRYSLBR CAROLYN DAUGHERTY BARBARA OAVIOSON DARLA OAVIOSON JOHN OOWDEN ROBERT EMBERGER CHRISTINE EMIGH PHYLLIS FlLSON RICHARD GAY JUOY GILLEY ROY GRANT LEROY GRECNAWALT ROBERT GROVS LOUIS GURTHET RONALD HACKETT DAVID HATFIELD HAZEL HAWKINS JAfQUI JON P % Hubert irvn r� i n-' .« . .• • . OAS KRAUSE AAVNE LAC HER JOYCE LAWRI VCE PHIL LEGGE TOM LOEI HE MARILYN LONG DOUGLAS VANN PAUL MARKS CAROL MARTIN KENT MATTIX EVELYN MEVIS GLEN MITCHELL DICK MORRIS JOYCE MORTEN DAVID MONGER t I vt “ Y OU V.VI JO AN. I I-IHMI N HI VI-.Y fUVt w ■ • KAY RMOAOES ROl AND RlCH .Mf) SUE Y RlCMESON GARY RITENOUR ...-.u- ... u. Ml . ■ ' MARY KAY ROOSt ROSE SHAFFPR Ml T T Y M{ . M • R ROBERT SNOOK P .U9ABA SNyDFR NANCY SNYDER AHBIE STRONG JAMBS HISS BBVBRLY MOLEM MARY HOOPLE TERRY HOUGHTON ADA MAE HUTCHINGS JOSEPH JEFFIRS CLAM OP ISS7 WILOA STUBBS OWAINB THOMPSON PATSY WAGONER BARBARA WHITESEL BILL WILSON LEONARD YATES GERALD YOUNGMAN School Boar MERRITT SKINNER. Pro RALPH RINGER. S«CV JOHN C WHITE. Tree� ME R4CHEL UMBAUGH SAM TABER LYLE KLITZKS. Supt ScWPI H R SEABDUT. Principal LRKOln School FACULTY EOITH BARR. Art LYNN BOLUNGBR. Bn� . Soc St. J C BUTLER. Onvor Ed VELMA BUTLER. Homo Ic MARJORIE CAMPBELL- Eng . Girt Doan ED COBURN. Agricvltvro MARCELLACORNETET En� LOUISA OAVIS. Math MAURICE DAVIS. So h. P E . Dean —100- 1 B ? b 1976 FACULTY MAR ORIE FISHER- l'W f� KATHERINE GARN H. tOrr DOROTHY GROSSMAN Math GEORGIA GUYNN. Jr High MuVlC KENNETH HALLMAN MS M Ak A HOI % HARVEY. En« WILLIAM HAWTHORNE. Science FREO KE HOE. History ALBERT KRALOVANSKY. Some ALBERT LATTlMER. HIM PALMER MART. SciHKf DOROTHY MATHER G.rl % P E HOTWARO Mr NSC R. Ind Art� OORCit PHILLIPS. Bu� ne� � WALTER POWERS. H � l Math Eng MYRON PHILLIPS. Bonne� � JOSEPH SCHERRER. indu� Aril NEIL SHERWOOO So St. Sp«rv� h PHYLLIS SHORT. Horn Be NEAL SHORT!. Eng ARTHUR THOMAS. P E JULIA TROWBRIDGE Mam Late� MARION WATKINS. Indu� Am CARL WILSON. Math. Eag OROANIlAT IONS A PRBSlOCNTS V-iylWW Ea WILLOUGHBY JARRELL Y Pilgr.m Ed. KATK.FEN HORNER Uudrn r Cola cl. LYNN VAN GILDER Vwi-fy Ovb LARRY RlTZENTHALER Scn.O' S-olhAr MVRNA MC CANS Jor-©t Suntliin . CAROL COX Cheer UMtt C b. LYNN VAN GILOER GAA. SUB PIPER Mi Y, OlCK BOTSET library CM� , BETTY SWIHART Pro« H Ciuft JIM VAN VACTOR Scene ChO. LARRY RlTZENTHALER FNC. LUCY HOWARD F TA. LYNN VAN GILOER FFA ROGER MILNER Band KICK BOTSET Travel Club Senior PlAy Down to Earth Homecoming Queen - Mr limb Dunlap members m; JOAN AKER SALLY ALCOCK JUDY BAKER LOlS BAKER ROBERT BARNES KAY BEALS BARBARA BEATTY SONIA BECHAKA TERRY BECHAKA JOC BOLiNGER JAMES BOLLENBACHER RICHARD BOSET THERESE BOUDREAU JAY CRAMER KENNETH CRYSLER iRCNB OAVENPORT PATRICIA DOHERTY JAMES DOLL CAROLE ORAKE MELINOA DUNLAP CHAN A OVR ARLIS VAOS SUE FBLKE DAVID FERRIS DONALD FERRIS HARRY FISHER JR SHARON FURRY VIOLET GAINES DANICE GILLEY ROSALIE GLAU8 CHARLES GORDON DUANE GREENAWALT MARTHA HAMPTON DAVID HARPER RONALD HARRIS JESS HARTUNG JOYCE HARTUNG MONA HAWKINS JAMES HiSSONG MIKE HOLM KATHLEEN HORNER LUCY HOWARD SHIRLEY HOWARD WILLOUGHBY JARRELL CURTIS M KENNEDY MARY KIZER SHARON KLAPP ROBERT KROU BARBARA LACCFlfLD MIKE LATTIMKR SHARON LAWRENCE JANICE LEHMAN ROBERT LONG MYRNA MC CANN SUE MARKLEY JACK MART NOEL MYBRS MARY NCIDLINGER MARY NEWCOM6ER JUDY OLIVER GEORGENA PERRY MARY SUE PIPER MiKE RELOS LARRY RlTZENTHALER THAO RUDD GLCNNA RUSSELL ROBERT SAUNDERS MARILYN SCHONER SHEILA SHCRER MIKE SMITH SUSAN STINSON BETTY SWIHART THAYER TANNER ROBERT THOMAS ALICE VAN GILOER LYNN VAN GILOER CAROL WAGONER GARY WAKELANO JANET WALLSKOG MARiDEE WHITE JANET WHITESELL DAVID WOLFF JEANNE WOLFF LARRY WRIGHT SANORA YODER DAVID ZElDER SUE ZIMMER CL ASS OF IBSX School Roar JOHN C WHITE. Pro� SAM TABER. Secy MfcRSCHEL UMBAUGH. Trtll MERRITT SKINNER RALPH RINGER LYLE KLITZKE. Supt H R Bf ABOUT. Principal Locoln H SeWOO• EOlTH BARR. Art LYNN BOLLINGER. Eng . Sec St CHARLES BROMLEY. Moth JC BUTLER. Driver Tr MARJORIE CAMPBELL. Eng MARCELLA CORNE TE T. Eng LOUISA OAVIS. St «ner Math WILBUR ESLINGER. M«tK MARJORIE FISHER Librarian PALMER MART. Scene DOROTHY MATHER. Phy� Ed MYRON PHILLIPS. Bu WALTER POWERS, Math. Eng JOSEPH SCHERRER, Ind Art NEIL SHERWOOO. Soe Stu.. S©m.� h JULIA TROWBRlOGE. Latin MARION WATKINS. IWtf Art� KATHERINE GARN. Hi� tor DOROTHY GR OS WAN Mattt. Eng AROlS HARVEY. Eng ROBERT HILEMAN. PKyv Ed Speech FRED KE HOE Hlttorr. P E BETTY KENT. Horn Ec AL KRALOVANSKY. Sc� ne AL LATTlMER. Hist Erg PE SAM MC KEAN. Mink HOWARD MENSER. Ind Arts PHYLLIS MENSER. N� m Cc DORCIE PHILLIPS. Commere NEAL SMOKTZ. fng OON SHUPPERT. Vo Ag ART THOMAS. P E CARL WILSON. Math ORGANIZATIONS A PRESIDENTS Student Council. TOM OAULCR Mayflower, EVELYN DOERR Y Pilgrim. SUE HUGHES JOHN WHITE Future Nur� m. EVELYN OOERR SSS. BETTY HARTMAN M V. CLAY METSKER Varsity Club. STEVE YODER Travel Club FFA, ROGER MILNER Senior Class Play — The Little Dog Laughed National Honor Society — Chartered March Z Evelyn Doerr, Valedictorian Baccalaureate Sunday, June I. 1958 Commencement - Tuesday. June J. 190« PainNrt Club science Club. MARTIN VERBURG L-Crary C� ub. LlNOA PAYNE Future Teachers. SANDRA O'CONNELL JR SS. NANCY DUNLAP GAA, RUTH PR ITCH Trampol re C«vb .|of Choe. SUSAN BROWN Claw Officer� STEVE YODER. Pres HARVEY PHILLIPS. V Pres EVELYN DOERR. Secy LINDA YOOCR. Trees RUTH AM ONES MEMBERS! � JOYCE LAWSON PAT BAKER OOUGLAS LEHMAN EO BARCUS SANDRA LOWRY GILBERT BERRIER CHAV MC CLAY BEVERLY BiXEL RALPH MC FARLANO DENNIS BOLLMAN MARGARET MC LAUGMLIN ROBERT BROWN SHARON MADDEN MARTHA BROWN BRENDA MATTHEWS RUTH BROWN SIBYL MELOY SUSAN BROWN CLAY METSKER JAMES BUTLER JOHN METSKER JODY CAMPBELL GAIL METZGER ROBERT CLARK JANET MILLS JAMES CROPE CONNIE MORRIS DONNA CRIST JAMES NELSON ALAN CROCKER BILL NIXON RAYMOND CROW BARBARA NORRIS STEVE CULLISON MICHELE OHLSR JACK CUMMINS EODtS OUSNAMER ROBERT DANIELSON BARBARA PEREGRINE TOM OAULER HARVEY PHILLIPS JR MARILEE OAVIS TERRY POST TONI DE PEW HELEN PRICE LEWIS DiMMlTT ANN REEDER EVELYN DOERR SHIRLEY RICHARD EiLMA EADS FRANK RITENOUR SYLVIA EDWARDS BILL ROSE Shirley ellinger RUTH SICKMILLER ROXANNE ELLIOTT JUDY SCHONER -101- PHS 1876 1976 LARRY ELLIS JOHN SCOBEV JANET FLORIAN ALLEN SlNGREY RlCHARO FLOSENZiER OAViD SlSSCL LORRAINE FRANCE JANET SNOOK JUOY FURRY CAROLYN STALEY JEFFREY GARRISON RAY STRONG LARRY GIBSON RlCHARO STUTZMAN PATRICIA GEORG JANICE THOMAS ROSALIE GREER MIKE THOMAS MARY LOU HALLMAN ELOORA VAN SLARICON BETTY HARTMAN JAMES VAN VACTOR TRfVA HARTMAN MARTIN VERBURG OEL H AT F I E L 0 BARBARA VIEWEG DON HEIM tRVlN WATTS HARSCHCL HIATT DAVID WEEDLING JOHN HISS RONALD WELCH JERRY HOLEM MARVIN WICKENS KAREN HUDGINS OAVID WILLIAMS LARRY JACOX JEAN WILLIAMS TOM JEFFIRS JEFF VODER CHARLES JOHNSON LINDA YODER MARILYN JOHNSON STEVE YOOER NANCY KEMP MALCOLM YOUNG NANCY KIRKLfY FRED ZIMMER CAROLYN KIZCR KENNETH KLINGERMAN MARY JANE KNEPPER JOHN ZUMBAUGH CLASS OF ISM School Boare HCRKHet UV BAUGH Pre OB JOHN F YOUNG Sup DEANE WALKER Secy H R BEABOUT. Principal WERRITT SKINNER. Tree lwcom m gp School RALPH RINGER SAM TABER FACULTY DONALD BALDRiOGE, Jnd Art� LYNN BOLINGER. Eng. Math. S St CHARI IS BROAILEY, Math JC BUTLER Sr lane o. Driv CO MARJORIE CAMPBELL. Doan at Girl . Eng MARCELLA CORNETET. Eng LOUISA OAVIS. Sconce MARJORIE FISHER. Librarian KATHERINE GARN H «t DOROTHY GROSSMAN. Math. Erg ARDIS HARVEY. EnQ BOB HlLtMAN. Dean of Boy Speech MARION HOPKINS. Bono FRANCIS MOFFER. Matn. Eng BETTY KENT. Noma EC AL KRALOVANSKY. Science CARL WILSON. Math AL LATTlMiR. Httl . Eng . P E PALMER MART,. Scarce DOROTHY MATHER. P E SAM MCKEAN. Vocal MK PHYLLIS MENSER. Horre ft OOROE PHILLIPS. But MYRON PHILLIPS. But WALTER POWERS. Math. Eng Soc SI JOHN RACKOW Art JOE SCHERRER. ind Art NEiL SHERWOOO. Soc Studiet NEAl SHORTZ. Eng DON SHUPPERT. Vo Ag , Science ART THOMAS. P E JULIA TROWBRIDGE. Latin TOM WILLIAM . Hot . Driver Ed ORGANIZATIONS B PRESIDENTS student Counc.. lARRY GlRTEN Matoue A Gavel. GLIN BOOKS May Power. SANDRA O'CONNELL Ye P.lgrim Net one Honor So . GLEN BOOKS Future Nurtev MARY BOYS 4 M JOHN GAN TZ PPA. RICHARD CRUM Senior CIbbb Play ‘Onions in the Slew” Messiah wtth� Minstrel Show — Community Choir - Mixed Choir Glen Books. Valedictorian Baccalaureate May 24,19 9 Commencement - May 25.1959 FTA. SANDRA PARKER Bl Phy Cham. LARRY OOSS GAA. CAROLE SPINOLER SSV BEVERLY MARKLEY LWrary Clut. ROBERTA HANSEN Oat OHMar H Y. JOHN WHITE JOHN SNOOK. Pra Vartily CKrti. LARRY GlRTEN SUE HARTMAN. V Prea JANE ZUMBAUGH. Secy LINDA PAYNE. Tree MEMBERS m BEN ALLIS STEVE BARNARD SUSAN BERKEYPILE JACK BERRiER RAYMOND BOCKMAN GLEN BOOKS JOYCE BOTTORFF MARY BOYS JERRY BRANOT DAVIO CHART SUSAN CLOUGH JANET CONDIT CAROL COX RUBY CRAFT WILMA CRiST NAOMI DAVENPORT LARRY DOSS RICHARD DRUBCRT PATRICIA OUNLAP SHIRLEY ELLIS BRYAN EMOND BEVERLY EXLEV BARBARA GARRISON LARRY GlRTEN SUE GLAUB HENRY HAMMES ROBERTA HANSEN SUE HARTMAN DAVID HARTUNG KATHLEEN HOFFMAN BEVERLY HUFFER SUB HUGHES MARILYN JfFFlRS KAREN JOHN JAMES JOHNSON REED JONES ERIC KIME TOM KLECKNER HAROLD KROU EO LANGFELOT JEAN LAWRENCE PATRICIA LeCHLlTNER MARY RUTH LEE JAMES LYNCH JAMES MC LOCHIIN BEVERLY MARKLEY CARL MARTIN ROGER MILNER RONALD MOORE LARRY MOTT PHIL MURFITT SHARON MYERS SANDRA O'CONNELL JACK OLIVER CAROLYN OUSNAMEfl SANDRA PARKER UNDA PAYNE DAVIO PLETCMER KENNETH POMEROY MARY POWNALL DONALD PRICE LARRY PRICE RUTH PRITSCH ROBERT RIDER SANDRA RINGLE MARTE ROTH RlCHARO SAUNOERS JOHN SCHEETZ JAMES SCOBEY TOM SCOTT MARGARET SHARP! LOLA SHI REMAN BILL SHIVELY JIM SHORTER JACK SIMPSON LOWELL SINGRIY JOHN SNOOK LYNN SPENCER CAROLE SPINOLER RICHARD STAUFFER WANOA STILES MONTE STUART JAMES SULLIVAN RICHARD SWIHART DAHL TIBBETS ALLEN TREESCH GL«N UTTER NANCY VAN BLARICC JO ANN WEBB KAREN WEBSTER BARBARA WHITE JOHN WHITE CAROL WOOD� ILL JANI ZUMBAUGH CLASS OF IBM Settee Beard RALPH RINGER Pre OEANE WALKER. Treat LESLIE PARRETT. Secy SAM TABER HERSCHEL UMBAUGH OR JOHN F YOUNG. Suot H R BEABOUT. Principal ROBERT MERTZ. A it Pra incoir H gfi School FACULTY OONALO BAlORIDGE. Ind Art LYNN BOLLINGER. Sac St - Math CHARLES BROMLEY. MUATH J C BUTLER loanee. P H MARJORIE CAMPBELL. Dean. Typing MARCELLA CORNETET. Erg LOUISA OAVIS. Scwnca. Matn WILDA OE FUR. Home Ec MARJORIE FISHER. Library KATHERINE GARN. Hitt DOROTHY GROSSMAN Matn. Eng ARDIS HARVEY, Eng BOB hilEMAN. Dean. Speech FRANCIS HOFFER. Math Eng MARION HOPKINS. Band BETTY KENT. Home Ec AL LATTlMER. Hit! «ng P| DALE LONG. Ind Art PALMER MART. Science DOROTHY MATHER. P E SAM MC KEAN. Vocal Mmiic OORCIE PHILLIPS. Bu Ed MYRON PHILLIPS. Bu Ed WALTER POWERS. MaW� , Eng JOHN RACKOW. Art CARL SCMOL2. Math NEIL SHERWOOD. Soc Stud NEAL SHORTZ. Eng DON SHUPPERT. Vo Ag ART THOMAS. P E JULIA TROWBRIOGS. Latet TOM WILLIAMS. Hitt . Geog . Dr Ed AL KRALOVANSKY. Science ORGANIZATIONSB PRESIDENTS May I lower KAREN CRIPE Ye Pilgrim Nal l. Honor Soc Varvty Clut� HOWARD LIEBENGOOD HI V. OAVE GIBSON 102 PHS 1876-1976 CLASS OF IM1 Future Tf-Khwv JEAN THOMAS JR SI. NICK� VOOER SSS MARILYN FISHER GAA BEVERLY MC LAUGHUM L brary Club. PEGGY MC LOCMi ih FPA. Richard (� um P«P Club. JUDY HUDGINS Band, stud Dir CAROL MOORE Choir. BOB CLOUSE Stud«e� t Council. HOWARO LIEBENGOOO Future Nunn, JUDY CARR B Fhv Chem . JEFF OAULER L COW IN DC MONT Sentoc Class Play — “Bolts and Nuts' Operetta — “Manhattan Tower M—liih lUand placed 24 th out uf I® atState Fair, l-UNt class to graduate from Lincoln High School Jeff Hauler, Valcdictoruin Baccalaureate - Sunday .May 22. I960 Commencement - Monday. May 23.I960 ciatt 0«i«cm HOWARD LIEBENGOOO. Pre BONNIE JARRELL. Tre LINDA BAUER. Secy STEVE MILLER. V Pr« MEMBERS IH RICHARD ALCOCK ROLLANO kiracofe PATRICIA APPLE LARRY KLINGERMAN RUTH ILARCUS RONALD KNCPPER LINOA BAUER SALLY KNEPPER JOHNA BAUGHCR CLAUDIA LACEFiELD ROBERT BEALS HOWARD LIEBENGOOO BARBARA BIOWELL ELDONNA LONG TERRY BLUBAUGH JOAN LONG GLEN BOLIN CARL LOWRY OIANE BOTTORFF DONALD MC CARTY MARLENE BOUDREAU MARGARET MC CLAY MARLYN BOWEN BEVERLY MC LAUGHLIN JOHN BROWN THOMAS MAODCN JUDY CARR ART MELOY ROBtRT CLOUSE STEPHEN MILLER PATRICIA CORWIN PHIL MILNER HAROLO COX CAROL MOORE KAREN CRlPE CHARLES MOORE RICHARD CRUM COURTLANO MORRIS HAROLD OAUGMERTY MARILEE MORTEN LORAINE DAUGHERTY CAROL NASH JEFF OAULER VICKIE PEREGRINE CHARLENE OAVlS STEPHEN PERSCHBACHER EDWIN DEMONT JACK PRICE JAMES DERF LOWELL PRICE DENNIS DILLARD OALE PRUITT DALE DODWON MARVIN RAOf R 0 CK OCX AN OOROTHY RANKIN DENNIS DRCIBELBIS PHIL RHOADES CONNIE EADS JERRY RiNGLE ROBERT EASTBURG DIANE RITENOUR KAY ELLIOTT OON RITZENTMALER BETTY ENGEL LARRY ROAHRlG LINOA FARK STANLEY ROAHRlG JOY FILSON RONALO rutzcn CAROL FISHER JANET SCHONCR MARILYN FISHER JAMES SHAFFER MYRA � RANKLIN DIANA SHERWOOO OOROTHY GARDNER PHYLLIS SlNGREY JOHN GATES GEORGE SMITH DAVE GIBSON SHARON STARNER MARlOEE GIRTEN BRUCE STAUFFER JOSE GONZALES DONALD STILES SUE GREENLEE WILLIAM SUSITS LINOA HALL JEAN THOMAS SONIA HAM CAROL THOMPSON LARRY HAMMCLL MARSHA TIBBETTS PATRICIA HANSEN OOVNE TIMMONS WILLIAM HAZELIP JANET TROYCR LARRY HECKAMAN BRUCE VAN GILOER KENNETH HENRY JUDY WAKBLANO RICHARD HILLABRANO ROBERT WASHBURN HAROLD HINOMAN BILL WATSON MARTHA MOLOEREAD PETER WEEOLING MARY HOLDEREAD JANICE WEIOLC SCOTT HOLLETT ROGER WHEELER MARSHA HOUGHTON RONALO WHICKCAR JUDY HUDGINS JON WHITE ALVIN HUNTER LUCRETIA WILLIAMS BONNIE JARRELL JAMES YOOER RITA JEFFIRS SUSAN JOHNSON VIRGINIA JONES OENNIS KAIN BYRON KENNEDY School Board SAM TABER. Frn DEANE WALKER. V Pro HERSCHELL UMBAUGH. Secy LESLIE PARRETT. Trow RALPH RINGER FACULTY MARY ALLEN. Art CHARLES BERNHARDT, Ind Am CHARLES BROMLEY. Math MARJORI1 CAMPBELL. G«rr Count RICHARD CORLE. Voc«l Mtn MARCELLA CORNETET. Eng LOUISA DAVIS. Science WILDA OE FUR. Homo EC PHIL ENERENMAN. Instr Muvc EDWARD ENGLE. Ind Am MARJORIE FISHER. Library KATHERINE GARN. History AROIS HARVEY. Cm OR JOHN F YOUNG. Sup ROBERT L. MERTZ. Prin Plymouth High School Fes graduating clast from neve building ROBERT HILEMAN. Eng Counselor DEANE HITE. But Ed PALMER MART. Biology DOROTHY MATHER. Girt ' P E MARJORIE MORCOMBE. Sfrxvih. Eng Speech DORCIE PHILLIPS. Bus Ed MYRON PHILLIPS. But Ed VIOLA ROSS. Eng CAROL SCHOLZ. Math NEIL SHERWOOD. Soc Stud DONALD SHUPPERT. Agriculture ART THOMAS. P E JULIA TROWBRIOOE. LAtm ORGANIZATIONS A PRESIDENTS Maytta er. SUSIE COLE Ye Pilgrim, TINA MILES Science Chib. RICHARD SAhlhOFF Student Coun . JACK ROBINSON Hi Y. RALPH BERKEYPILE SSS. LYNETTE TERRY Jr SS. JOANNE OOERR varsity Club. TOM WOLFF Future Nurse . SUSIE HOWARD Future teachers t INOA OOSS A SHARON PLETCHER Library Chib. DIANNE BERNERO Protector Club. RICHARD SAhlhOFF IH, JOHN GANTZ FFA. JOHN CANTZ GAA. PEGGY MC LOCMLIN Pep Club. SUSIE COLE Band. JEAN FLOSENZlER Cho r. DAVID THOMAS Senior Glass Play - ‘ Many Ixmsof DobieGillas Special Note - The school and all equipment is new thts year Richard Morten. Valedictorian Baccalaureate Sunday. May 21.1961 Commencement Monday. May 22.1M1 ciatt otticert THOMAS WOLFF. Pre MIKE KYSER. V Pres PEGGY MC LOCHLIN Tr « PATTY WHITESELL. Secy Mi DAN AMOR SHARON BARCUS WAYNE BARKEY BONNIE BEALS RALPH BERKEYPILE OlANNfc BCRNERO WAYNE BISHOP DON BOLIN JERRY BOTTORFF MARSHA JO BOTTORFF MARSHA KAY BOTTORFF ROBERT BRAMAN JO ANNA BROCKSMITH JUDITH BROCKSMITH PATRICIA BROWN PEGGY BURNS MELODY BURROUS SANDRA CARMICHAEL JUOITH CLARK RICHARD CLOUSE SUSIE COLE JAMES COOK BILL COUSE TOM COUSE DOROTHY COX NANCY CRAMER BARBARA CUSSES IHI PATRICIA LOWRY OOROTHY MAC INNlS JAMES MC LAUGHLIN SANDRA MC LAUGHLIN PEGGY MC LOCHLIN RICHARD MANN OONALO MARKLEY PEGGY MARKLEY HUGH MARTIN FRANCIS MAZE JANET METSKER CHRISTINA MILES LEWIS MILLER JOYCE MILLER TREVA MITCHCL RICHARO MORTEN JOYCE NIER JOHN PASLEY PHYLLIS PATRICK tERRY PAXTON BETTY JANE PEER JANE PETERS DELORES PIKE SHARON PLETCHER PEGGY PRICE JACK RANSOME JOHN REEDER PHS 1876-1976 —103 — DOW DAVENPORT MICHAEL KYSER EUGENE OE MiCN JAMES LEHMAN SANORA DIXON KAREN ROACH JANICE OOOSON ROBERT ROBINSON MARGARET OOOSON JOHN RUT2EN LINDA L DOSS RICHARD SANLHOPr OAVIO DRAKE NANCY SCHEETZ LEON DRAKE TOM SCHfETZ TIM OUNPEE MARY KAY SCHULTZ DENNIS ELLIOTT TOM SCOBE Y GARY ELLIS RICHARO SICKMILLER TOM EMRERGCR DAVID SMITH NANCY r MONO JAMES SMITH RONALO ESPICH MARY JO SMITH MARY PtNNCY SUSAN STARKE JEAN PLOSENZIER GLCNOA STARNER HOLLIS PRANCE GLEN H STARR JOHN GANTZ SHARON SUMMERLIN STEVE GRAY LESLIE SUTTON JEAN HAMEL C WILLIAM TANNER JOE HAMMES LYNNETTE TERRY WILLIAM HANLEY DAVID THOMAS JOHN A HANSEN DALE TREESH MARY RAY HARTMAN KRISTA TRUMAN LARRY HATCHER SANORA VINALL DAVID HENRY BONNIE WAGONER CLARENCE HIGGINS MARSHA WARREN CAROL HINDMAN DARLENE WHITESELL DAVID HOLLAND PATTY WHITESELL JEFFREY MOLLE T T LINDA WISEMAN JOHN HOLLIS TOM WOLPP NANCY SUE HOWARO SUE WOOD� ILL WILLARD IRWIN BARBARA WOOLLEY STEVE JACOX PHILLIP YODER RiCHARO JOHNSON SHARON YOUNG NANCY KECK MAR Y ZBIOCR CYNTHIA L KELLER MARCIA ZEHNER CLASS OF I M2 DCANE E WALKER, Pr OR JOHN P YOUNG. Wpt LESLIE PARRCTT. V Pr � ROBERT MERTZ. Principal RALPH RINGER. Ncy MY READ. Tram Plymouth High School HERSCHELL UMBAUGM FACULTY MARY ALLEN. Arl JAMES £ BROWN. B.oloov CHARLES BERNHARDT. Ind Art MARJORIE CAMPBELL. Eng Couni MARCELLA CORN E TE T. Eng ANNETTE C0«. Bui Ed LOUISA OAVIS. kicnct. Math WILOA DE PUR. Horn EC PHILIP EHERENMAN Band CDWARO ENGLE. Ind Art� MARJORIE PISHER. Librarian KATHERINE OARN. Hlitory NEIL SHERWOOO. SdC Studiai JULIA TROWBRIDGE. Latin. Man ARDIS HARVEY. Eng BOB HILEMAN. Eng WALTER JURKIEWICZ. PE CLARA LOGAN. ERm MuK DOROTHY MATHER. OeW P E MARJORIE MORCOMBS. Spaniwv. Eng MCK PETERMAN. Vocal Move MYRON PHILLIPS. Buimei VIOLA ROSS. Eng Speech OORCIE PHILLIPS. Buimm CARL SCHOLTZ. Math DON SHUPPERT. Ag . Btotogy MONTE SHRIVER. Math 0 ROAN HAT ION SB PRESIDENTS Mayffenar. JUDY SNYDER Ya Pilgrim. CONNIE PiSMBAUGM Vanity Club. PREO PERRY S� u CoiPWll. PAUL HOWARO Soane Clvito. STAN KOWALESKI Jr SS. PEGGY PETHEROLP SSS. KATHY HISS NIY. NORMAN KIRACOFE PNA. Nidi YodW PTA. JOYCE HEPLER PPA. DAVE ROAHRIG Pro|at lor C. GAIL COOK «H. iAMES HOUIN Library CM PAT HENRY GAA. JOANNE DOERR Choir. JERRY SNYDER Rand. BARTON BALL P� P CluB. LIZ TRUMAN Senior Clas Play — A Rocket ui Hi Pocket Variety Show — Combined Music Department Dand band A Swing Choir new this year Christina Doeden. Valedxioruin Baccalaureate • Sunday. May 27 Commencement • Monday. May 28 Clan Off Kan JOHN ROBINSON. Praa NlCKI YODER. Traai KATHLEEN HISS. Sac� ROBERT KIZSR. V Prei MEMBERS l« l JAMES LOHSE NANCY SUE LOTZ SHARON LYNN TERRY MC PARLANO JAMES MANUWAL LORRAINE MARTIN TERRY MARTIN TERRY MILLER RICHARD MILNER ALLEN EUGENE MOTZ CHRISTINE NELSON CHRISTIE NEWCOMB LARRY OPITZ MIKE OUSNAMER WERNER PATZWALOT DAVIO PEREGRINE PRfO PfRRY ALICE MAY PETERMANN JANET QUIVEY NIKKI SUE RANKIN LINDA RHOADES JOHN AMONES BARTON N BALL LARRY BEEOY ALLAN BEELER JIM BERGMAN BARBARA BOGGS RONALO E BOLLMAN JIMMIE BOWMAN MACK A BROWN SANORA BROWN MARY KAYE BUCHTEL RONALO BULLA TOM CAMPBELL JAMES CANtERBURY DONNA MARIE CARR GAIL COOK BARRY C CULL ISON RAY CUMMINS RICHARD DAVENPORT RONALO OAVIS CHRISTINA DOEDEN 104— PHS 1876 1976 OM DOUGLAS lANCY LOUISE OuNl AP UGGNE CADS AROLVN CONOR )ENNIS ELLIOTT ONNIE FlSMBAUGH letTY FURRY •AVIO GARONER YNN OIRTCN i'ARGO L GLAUB AMES MARION GREER ALPH HALE (EnECCA JAN HAMPTON • AH Vf Y EDWIN HA T f C I O i.ATHY HIGGINS CATHLEEN HISS )RLEY NOLLE TT AHW v fcuGENE HOl l OAAY Mli HOOVER AROl «At MOSTCtLER IKK HUFF ►USIE HUTCHINGS lOSFAAARY JEFFIRS SANOA JONES ’MIL JOSEPH � OHN GLENN KELVER ■ADA KATHRYN KEPLER •OHM KIRACOFE TOBERT KIZER tANDRA KLAPP •NDA KNEPPER lOHN KUHN AMHY LEE LACHEK Av D CHARLES LATTiVER •OBER T LOCKRIDGC FRANCIS RICHARD JUDY RITCNOUR DAVIO ROAHRIG SUSAN ROBERTSON JACK ROBINSON DOROTHY ROUSH STEVE SCHEETZ CHARLOTTE SCOTT HICHARO SHAFFER REGGIE SMIREMAN LCE SINGREY JANET VAR IE SLABAUGH JEROME SNYDER JUDY SNYDER MIKE SNYOER JERRY SPEER WANDA STARR JOE STUTZMAN SANDRA STUTZJAAN NORMA TOWLE WAYNE TRCISH LARRY ULLERY MIKE UTTER DENNIS WAGONER JANICE WAGONER KATHY WINROTTE JUOY WISEMAN MICHAEL XAVER GENE YANDELL EUGENE YATES DALLAS R YAZEL NICKI ANN YOOER SHIRLEY ANN ZAHNER CLASS OF IMS hkMl 141 1) LESLIE PARRETT. Pre WILMER K HUGHE R Supt JAY READ. V Frn ROBERT MRRTZ. Principal DAN GIBSON. Trt« RALPH RINGER. Secy Plymouth M.gh School DEANE WALKER FACULTY MARY ALLEN. Art MARJORIE CAMPBELL. Ewe Count CHARLES BERNHARDT, ind ArW MARCELLA CORNETET. Eng JAMES BROWN. ifttogy. P C EOITM CULL ISON Home E LOUISA DAVIS. Scdnct PHILIP EHERENAJAN. Iml Mvt WILOA OE FUR. H«m« Ec. MARJORIE FISHER. Library KATHERINE GARN. History BOB Mi LEMAN. Eng Count AROIS HARVEY. Eng ROGER HUFFER. MATH. Eng WALTER JURKIEWICZ. PE Mdtory DOROTHY MATHER. OMB' P E WILLIAM OVERMOLSER Ind Art MARJORIE MORCOMBC Sparwth. Eng JACK PETfiRMANN. Vocal Mwo MYRON PEEBLES. But Ed MYRON PHILLIPS. But OORCIE PHILLIPS. But Ed VIOLA ROSS Eng Speech CARL SC HOLTZ. MoWl NEIL SMERWOOO. Social Slud.et DON SHUPPERT A� , 6 ONgy MONTE SRIVER. Main JULIA TROWBRIOGE. loin ORGANIZATIONS A PRESIDENTS War HOW or JAMES ROTH Ce P.lgr.nv HOBtHTA IHAiN A KATE ROBINSON tot I Honor Soc irudmt Coup . RON NAYLOR FOTVty Club DAN HALLMAN PRESCOTT SN Y Dt US. PEGGY F E THE ROL F Jr SS. CHRIS PATZ NI Y. JAMES ROTH Fulvro Nurteo. JOYCE MEPLER Fuivrt Teacherv SAM CULLiSON Library Club SANDY FURRY Pro! Club PRESCOTT SNYDER FFA BILL FILSON GAA. PHYLLIS BREEDING Band. Bin flDinger Choir. ROGER HACKETT senior Class Play - The Other You” ■ioarinu fifl’s Rev — ('ombmed Muuc Department Sew Musical Groups -Pastel Echoes James Roth. Valrdtctonan Baccalaureate Sunday. May 26 Commencement Mcnday. May 27 Clan OHicart RONALD NAYLOR. Prot. TIMOTHY CONNELL. V Prat JOANNE DOERR. Secy SUSAN APPLE. Traat CLASS OF 'HI DE VERE L ABAIR AROL E AMBLER SUSAN L APPLE WILMA J BARCUS SANDRA j BOTTORFF MARY A CARMICHAEL SUSAN MALINOA CARPER MICHAEL CHANEY GLENDAL COCHERN TIMOTHY P CONNELL GERALD L. COPLEN MARILYN J COX SAMMY K CULLISON LINDA L CUMMINS OOROTMY M DAVENPORT RICHARD J DERF JOANNE K DOERR JEROME P EADS SHARON K ELLIS LINOA K FLOSCNZIER MARCIA L GATES JAMES E GORDON BRUCE W GRAVES LARRY R OREER ROGER P HACKETT DANIEL J, HALLMAN CHARLES W HAMPTON HERBERT E HARMAN JOHN STEPHEN HARPER PHILLIP A. HARTUNC JESSE W HCFLICK CHARLES R HENRY JOYCE E HiPLER NANCY SUE HINDMAN Charles a hissong JAMES F MOUIN PAUL F HOWARD MAXINE F HUFFER HELEN I HUTCHINGS LARRY W. INKS ROBERTA IRWIN JANtS O JOHN OEWEY J JURKIEWICZ VICKI L KAIN STANLEY f KALIN JR JUOY M KNEPPER LINDA R KRIEG LARRY R KRINC DIANE R LONG GEORGE O LONG STEPHEN A MC COLLOUGH CHERYL A MC NEELY MARSHA R MA DO AC ENA CAROLYN A MARTIN ALAN W MELOY BARBARA A MENSER LARRY A MOORE JOLENE A MOTZ RONALD L NAYLOR OAVIO C NORRIS CMERL L O KEEFE PAOLA P ALMONE LLA THOMAS M PARSONS PHILLIP E PEREGRINE JAMES R PIKE MARSHA J. POWNALL ROBERT O PRANGER JOAN E QUIVEY DARRELL R REGNlfR MARY E RICHARO STEVEN A RICHARD CATHERINE L ROBINSON JAMES L ROTH RAYMOND A. ROTH OIANA L RUSK LARRY A SCHEUER ELIZABETH M SHERIDAN RICHARO L SHERWOOO WILLIAM OOUOLAS SHIPLEY ALICE J SIMMERS MARY J SIMMERS MARGIE E SINGREY JUDY K SLATER STEPHEN J SNYOER DONNA K SUMMERLIN OIANA 0 THOMPSON ELIZABETH A TRUMAN ROGER L UMBAUGH THOMAS O VIEWEG RICHARD K WARBURTON LINOA M WARNACUT EOWARD WEBB il MERRY L WEICLE KATHA t WEEKS BECKiE J WHITE MARTHA M WOLFF WILLIAM E YANDELL CLA88«f IM4 Sdad Baard JAY REAO. Prat WILMER K. BUCHER Supt. DAN GIBSON. V Prat MARVIN OOOM. Principal DEANE WALKER. Sacy Plymouth High School LEWIS OUWELIUS. Trtat LESLIE PARRETT FACULTY MARY ALLEN. Art JAMES BROWN. BMFogy MARJORIE CAMPBELL. Eng . Count MARCELLA CORNETET. Eng LOUISA DAVIS. Sdcnct WILOA OE FUR. Horn EC. PHILIP EHERENMAN. Band MARJORIE FISHER. Library KATHERINE GARN. Hlttory AROIS HARVEY, Eng BOB HILEMAN. Eng Count ROGER HUFFER. Franch WALTER JURKIEWICZ. PS DENNIS KINCADC. Math DOROTHY MATHER. P C JAMES MAUREN. Drafting MARjORiE MORCOMBB. Spanith WILLIAM OVERHOLSER. Ind Arn JACK PETERMAN . Vocal MutiC MYRON PEEBLES. But Ed DORCIE PHILLIPS. But Ed MYRON PHILLIPS. But Ed WALTER POWERS. Oaua«op Reading NEIL SHERWOOO Soc Studwt MONTE SRIVER. Mam DON SHUPPERT. Ag JULIA TROWBRIOGE. Latin ORGANIZATIONS A PRESIDENTS May Maurer. LOUS MILEY Ya Pilgrim. DARLENE PULLEY Library tub. PRESCOTT SNYOER PROJ Club. RlCKI WENINO Atpna Dana Rho. JOHN KITCH Sfudant Counc . ROBERT HARVEY SIS. PEGGY FETHEROLF Jr SS. CAROLYN COPELANO HI V. OALE HUFF PHS 1876-1976 105- CLASS OF IMS Verv� v Club OAV« TRUMAN FF A DICK MOUIN IN FTA. CHERYL PETERS FNA. RUTH MAI TERN Sconce C ub PRESCOTT SNYOER GAA DONiTA TIMMONS Imd. RILL ELLINOER C or. PEGGY Ff TMEROLF Musical The Hells are Ringing Play — The Egg and I Peggy Kelhcrolf. Valetetoruin Baccalaureate • May 24 Commencement May 25 CI M ONK n GREG ALBRIGHT. Pr � DENNIS BOTTORFF. V Pm PHYLLIS BREEOING. Secy RICH PULLEY. Traot F nl claw to corr.pi «ii lour itan m now bo wjiog MEMBERS IH4 GREGORY ALBRIGHT SANDRA BARCUS LINDA BEALS WLUAV BEATTY RICHARD RINKBLE DAY 10 BOOS BRUCE BORONER DENNIS BOTTORFF JUDITH BOTTORFF KENT BOTTORFF GARY AOtYMAN RONALDBRAMAN PHYLLIS BREEOING PATRICIA CARMICHAEL JANET CARR MARY ANN CRlPE BITTY CROV RONALO CULL'SON EDWARD DILLARD JOAN OOEOEN OEBRA DOLAN ANTHONY DONNING OAViD DOWNING NIC I DUN AAR BILL ELDNGER TERRY 8LLIS PEGGY FtTHtROL’ BILL FILSON DAVIO FRUITS NEYVA FUNK SANDRA FURRY RONALD GANTI TULA GAVALAS DAVIO GERRARD JANE GRON� GER GAYLE MANLEY PATRICIA HARTMAN ROBERT HARVEY EILEEN HATFIELD STEPHEN HEIM SHARON HEIMS CHARLES HOFFMAN LARRY HORN MARY BD HORNER OONNA HOUIN OAlE HUFF RONALD MUFFER JAMES HUSBAND JACK JOHNSON CAROL JONES DENNIS KECK ROSE MARY KELLER CAROL KEPLER KARNA KIME JOHN KITCH OONALD klapp STANLCY KOWALESKI LINDA KRBIGHBAUM JAMES KRUZICK JAMES LALLEMENT JANINE LARSON BONNIE LECHLITNER DAVID LEE ANORCA LBPFCRT JAYNE LEHMAN CAROLYN LONG MICHAEL MC LEAN DENNIS MC LOCHLIN RUTH MATTERN LOIS MILEV KENT MILLER PHYLLIS MISHLIR JOY M OR LOCK SUSAN MYERS VUKINOBU NAGAO («MC) PHILLIP NELSON LEROY NtMROUER BILL NEWCOMB JOHN O'CONNELL SANDRA OTTOW PAMELA PAYNE EOWARO PEDIGO CHERYL PETERS GENE PETT DARLENE PULLEY KAREN RANKIN RICHARD RANSOME DONAlO REILLY RONALD RIFFEY JANSAL RiNGLE PATRICIA RITZCNTHALER ROBERT RUOE GEORGE RUOICH OIANA SAHLHOFT THEOOORE SANDER IRENE SCOBEY JANiS SCLNCR BARBARA SHERWOOD LARRY SMI REMAN SANORA SIC MILL E 8 CAROL SMITH PATRlC SMITH PHILIP SMITH JOHN T SNVOER PRESCOTT SNYDER STEWART SNYDER CAROL STAYTON JAMES STEVENS RICHARD STILES OlANA STiLLSON JOYCE STULL KATHLEEN SUSlTS BARBARA SUTTON DONNA TABOR JAMES THOMAS MICHAEL THOMAS OONlTA TIMMONS DAWN TRAVIS DAVIO TRUMAN LAURA WARNACUT WENDY WEEKS OAVID WHITE ELIZABETH WHITE JUOY WHITE THOMAS WHITE WEBSTER WHITESELL DAVIO WILLIAMS OAVID WINROTTE KRISTY YODER PATRICK ZIMMER kHK Baerd DAN GIBSON. Prat LESLIE PARRETT. V Prrt CARL COPLEN. Tract THOMAS ROUGH. Secy. EUGENE CHRISTIANSEN WILMER K BUGMER, Sup� MARVIN OOOM Pratcl pal WALTER POWERS Curriculum On Plymouth High School FACULTY MARY ALLEN. AH JOHN CRITTENOON E q Soaacn RUTME BENNET. Mill LOUISA OAVIS. Science MARJORIE CAMPBELL. Eng Curd WILDA DE FUR. Horn Be MARCELLA CORNETS T. Eno PHILLIP EHERENMAN. Band MARJORIE FISHER. Library ROGER HUFFER. Eng Fronch KATHERINE GARN. H.slory DENNIS KINCAOE. Main AROIS HARVEY. Eng DOROTHY MATHER. GirN’ P B ROBERT HILEMAN. Gv« . Eng JAMES MAURER, md Am JAY MAYFIELD. P E . Science MYRON PEEBLES. P E MARJORIE MORCOMBE. Sparvth. Mill DOR CIE PHILLIPS. But WILLIAM OVERHOLSER Hit� . ind Am MYRON PHILLIPS. But JACK PETERMANN. Vocai WALTER POWERS. Eng Da-rHOp R«ad ng WILLIAM SHASSERE. P E . Biology RICHARD SUTHERLIN. Speech NEIL SHERWOOD. SOON Studiet JULIA TROWBRIDGE. Let-n MONTE SRIVER Mam ANNETTE WYSONG. Typng. B oiogy DONALD SHUPPERT. Ag ORGANIZATIONS A PRESIDENTS S udent Council. BILL ROBERTSON Alpha Delta RhO. ED FRANKLIN FNA. NANCY OLSON Scianca CMB. TOM KOWALESKI SSV PAM HOLTZCLAW Jr SS. KAREN HILEMAN LOrary Cub RICKI WENINO FFA. CHARLES NETT80UER VayMowtr. LINDA BURDEN Yt Pilgrim, EVELYN LAWRENCE GAA. JUDY ROAHRIO French Club. JANlLLf TREHAN Prolector Club. TEO KOWALESKI Chett CH� b. ED FRANKLIN FTA. MARY BANCROFT Spornth Club. DAN KUBLSY HI Y. JACK DAVIS Letlerment C� ub. PHIL SCHULTZ Band EVELYN LAWRENCE Choir. JACK OAVIS MuKical — “Where’� Charley? Play — • Ghent Wanted Elaine Petermann It Pete Goodwin. Valete lona ns Linda Burden. Salutatorum Baccalaureate - Sunday. May 23 Commencement - Monday. May 24 Clilt Officers ELLEN SKINNER. Prat DONNA FRANCE. V Prev JANICE BURROUGHS. Tree� KATHY HOLLAND. Secy MCMBtRSlMI JUDITH A ABAiR JAMES E ADAMS ROBFRTA AMAN MARY W BAKER TERRY R BAKER MARY J. BANCROFT BETTY J. BARCUS SUZANNE BARNES RUTH M BARTS MICHAEL B BEAM MELODY A BENNETT MICHAEL L BERGMAN JOHN W BERKEVPILE SANORA L BILLING SHIRLEY M BIXEL TIM L BLUBAUGH MARY S BONNEY JIM A BOTTORFF ROBERT K BOYER Thomas brandt DAVIO R KENNEDY OENNET E KLEINKI JAMES R KLINE THOMAS L KOWALESKI HELEN A KRUYER RAYMOND W KRUZICK EVELYN M LAWRENCE OAVIO L LOHSE TERRY J LONG SINCLAIR MAC INNIS ROGER N MC KINNEY JANIS L. MC LAUGHLIN JOHN J MC NEELY MARTHA A MACKEY JAMES S MADOCN PHILLIP T MARTIN WILLIAM R MISHLER 6REN0A J MOORE KRIS L MORCOMBE WILLIAM C MORRIS 106 inS 1 76 1Q.V WALTER POWERS. Engl.se WILLIAM SHASSERC. « oq, HEIL SHERWOOO. Go � A Eton H AY MONO SMILT Atgebre DONALD SMUPPERT. Agr culture MONTE SRIVER. Algebra. Cud RICHARD SUThIRliN. Speech JULIA T WOW PR i DOF Latin MARVIN TUOOR. H-story ANNETTE WYSONO. Typing A ON Prac STEVE YOOER. Pnys Co A Heeim ORGAN II AT IONS A PRESIDENTS SSJ. CAROLYN COPLEN FFA. GLEN DODSON HIV. DAVID FETHEROLF Ye P'lorim. BRUCE GRlOlSV P.igt.mage. BRUCE GRiDLEY IHHrm«n, 800 GREENLEE FNC. SALLY JOHNSON Homemaker ot Tomorrow. CLAOYS KREIGHBAUM GAA. SUE LEVETT Library. CYNTHIA MANN Choir MIKE MC OANiEL Chess. PHIL NEWCOMB ALPHA Dell Rho. ROGER MEILLEY Proiectors. DAN SHIVELY Spanish. GLORIA THOMAS Science CNib.OENNlS TRUMP Maqve A Gavel ANOREA WATSON Mayflower. MAKCIC RITTER Student Counol DAVE WILLIAMS FrencK JOHN LALLf MCNT FT A. VICKI WAGONER Bend. JANICE ELLlNGER Vocal Mu � c - ‘Guys and Doll Scnnic Cla Play - -Inhwil the Wind Homecoming Queen - Carolyn Cojrfen. Court - Vicki Winrottr. Pam lletslrr CUu 0«K� r� ALAN KRALOVANSKY. Pre WILLIAM THAYER. VeHdir1or.en DAVIO FETHEROLF. V Pre ROGER REILLEY. Co S lvte%or ten MARY KAY JOHANNING. Secy TERRY LYNNE SCOTT. JERRY HOLDRE AO. Tree Co Salute tor an MEMBERS IN MARY L 8REEOEN JOSEPH N BROWN LINDA J BURDEN ANICI E BURROUGHS PATRICIAS BURROUGHS JANE A BUTLER CLAUDIA L CARSON VIRGINIA R CLEVENGER GERALO CLOUSE RICHARD L COLE CAROLE J COOK LUCILLE R CROW OENNISM CULLISON JIMMY O CUMMINS IRENE K DAUGHERTY JACK L OAVIS JUOY R DAVIS EUGENE 0 DE MONT LINDA A DETTMER RONALD L DODSON JOHN t DOSS SUSAN ELLIOTT REBECCA A FANNING KAY M FLORY WILLIAM C FOUST DONNA L FRANCE COWARD W FRANKLIN MARIA A PUENTES LEONARO J GILLEY DENNIS J GILLILAND ANOREA M GIRTEN PETER D GOODWIN TERRY O HAMMCL TERESA M HAMATES YVONNE M HARPER CLARA E HARRINGTON DAVID R HAYCRAFT MERRl L. MEALY SHERRI A HEALY SHARON O HENNING PATRICIA A HENRY KERMIT HILLES MICHAEL A HINOMAN DAVID M HOLLAND KATHLYN O HOLLAND BRUCE H HOLLCTT DAVID J HOUGHTON DAVIO V MOUIN EARL L MOUIN LINDA M HOWARD SHIRLEY J HUDGINS JANICE A HUGHES TONI L HUTCHINGS LINOA K JOHNSON PATRICIA A JONES WALTER S JURKIEWICX. JR KATHRYN KASER OONALO L KELLER BEVERLY J KELSO r. n ,, 1 ITRENOA K MURRAY BRUCE A MYERS JEANNE M NASH CHARLESC NETTROUER ROBERTA S NlER NANCY L OLSON MICHAEL A ORR CECIL R OTTOW DAVID R PARSONS LUANNE P PATRICK CHRISTINE L PAT2 MARY E PEAR ISH BEVERLY H PEER WALLACE F PEREGRINE ELAINE A PE TERVANN SANDRA M PHELPS ARLENEC POWELL SANRDA L RANKIN RALPH R REEO JR JUOY R ROAHRIG OOROTHY M ROBB WILLIAM S ROBERTSON DONALD R RUOC JAMES M RUGGLES LURE T TAM SAVAGE ROSE M SCHAAL ROBA L SCHORi PHILIP J SCHULTZ JO ANN SCOBEY JERRY C SHIVELY ELLf N J SKINNER OONNA L. SNYDER GUADALUPE SOLIS LARRY A. SPAID CYNTHIAM STAPLES BONITA I STAY RICHARD P STINSON JAY A SWICK JANET E TAPP TIM C THOMAS PAULETTE M TOOLBY LINDA J TRAHAN LINDA L TROYt P TANYA L VAN HORN JAMES J VINALL BARBARA J WAGONER SARA L WALMER JOHN R WEBSTER KATHLEEN E WEBSTER FREOERlCKA A WENINO MARGARET L WILLIAMS MELOOV u. WINROTTE MICHAEL WOOD MARY G WOODFILL JAMES F XAVER DEVON L YOCKEY RICMARO S YOUNG BEVERLY J ZEHNER ROGER O ZEHNER ELLA M ADAMS TONI C ADAMS TERRY W ALOERFER JIMMY BAKER LINDA LOU BAKER LLOYD A BAKIAN MARY LOUISE 0ATTA PAMELA JO BAUM ROY A BAUMANN. JR MICHAEL S BERGER SANORA JO BOTTORFF TOM BOUDREAU THOMAS L BOYER RICHARD L BREEDING LINOA M BRIGGS MANUEL G BRIONES SUSAN M BROWN CONNIE J BRUNOIGE PAMELA KAY BULLA CALVIN R BUTLER ALVARO J CARPIO JUDITH ANNE CARSON JEANETTE E CHASE JEANINE I CHASE CAROL ANN COCHERN ALICE JANE COLE CAROLYN M COPLEN MARit E COX JAMES R CRAIGE LINDA S CROCKER SANDRA E CROW MARY KAY CULLISON CONNIE L OAVIS LINOA J DAVIS JEAN I DAVENPORT PHILLIP V OERF MARVIN LEE OIPERT RICHARO C DIXON GLEN L DODSON DAVID A DOLL WILLIAM E DOWNEY TERRY J DOWNING JOSEPH C ELKINS MARY PAT ELKINS JANICE SUE ELLlNGER MARION S ELLIS MICHAEL L FALL PATRICIA SUB FELIX LARRY G KOLAR ALAN W KRALOVANSKY OANNIS L KREIGHBAUM GLADYS L. KREIGHBAUM JILL A KREIGHBAUM JAMES O KUBLEY JOHN A LALL EMC NT CAROLYN J LAWSON MICHAEL F LEACHMAN SUE ANN LEVETT TINA MAY LINDERMAN SANDRA K LINDSEY J WILLIAM LOCKRlDGC VARY ANN LUBBEHUSEN MICHAEL P MC DANIEL BEVERLY A MC GOWAN CYNTHIA L MANN LARRY A MANN VARY ANN MITCHELL JEAN ANN MORRISON MICHAEL J NAYLOR KAREN E NELSON JANET E NEWBERG JUDITH A NEWBERG PHILLIP O NEWCOMB SUSAN LEE NIMMO DCLMCR W NOYER JAMES V OUSNAMER DAVIO E OVE MMYCR RONALD D OVERMYER JAMES L PENTELOW PAMELA A PRICE ROGER O REILLY VICTOR L RENTZ JANET SUE RHOAOB STEVEN R RHOAOES SUZANNE H RICHARO GENE W RINKENBERG MARCIA A RITTER PEGGY RAE RONK DIANA K ROUSCH BARBARA L RUOICH JANICE K RUFF PAMELA M SAMUELSON THOMAS A SANOCR DANIEL K SCAR BERRY PAMELA M SAMUELSON THOMAS A SANDER clasmof it !EV THOMAS ROUGH. Pm iUGENE CHRISTIANSEN V Pres •ETTV LOU LARAMORE Set ARL COPLEN Tree FACULTY Y ALLEN. Art IUTHE BENNER. M«fh HARLES BERNHARDT Power MecA -J OR E . a v ' BE i . Ir, K • -nr P •ARC IA COOPER. Home Ec •ARCELLA CORNETET. EnQl.sh OMN M CRITTENDEN. English ON OAVENPORT Math OUISA R OAVIS. Chemistry PhyMct HILIP EHEMFNMAN. Inst Mu K 1C HARO FEATHER STONE. A mer Hitt AUL F EL TEN. English •AHJORIE h FISHER Littery ATHERINE E GARN, H.story N HARMAN • - ROIS HARVEY. English OBfRT MILE MAN Gudance. Eng NNIS KINCAOE. Geometry UDITH KOEPKE. English INOA LANGFELOT Home Sc XJROTHV MATHER. Pnyi.c Ed AMES MAUER. Eng.neeeing ON W MAYFIELD. Leb Sconce AAR JOE IE V. MORCOVBE. Spanish WILLIAM E OVERHOLSER. ind Arts 1 AC K PC T | U MAN N Vor III Musk ClE PHILLIPS. Typing, Shormend AYBON PHUliPS Bu-. nc- , WILMER K ItUGHER. Svpt MARVIN V ODOM Pr.wc.pal CHARLES BERNHARDT. Asst WALTER POWERS. Asst. Plymouth High School MS 1876 1976 107— OAVID L EITMgBOLF BEVERLY RAE FBEEO CARRY H FRUITS GERRYG FUNK CMC STIR GANSHORN DENNIS GERALO GlRSON GWEN G-BSON CENORA K GILLEY WILLIAM J GlRTEN BARBARA F GLASS CATHERINE A GLAUB LAWRENCE E GOBLE WANNetA MAE GREEN KATHLEEN L GREENE ROBERT L GREENLEE SHARON M GREER JANET ANN GREGORY BRUCE O GRiOLEY ROBERT L HAGERTY CHERYL O HARMON RODGER O HARRINGTON ROONEY l HECKAMAN PAMELA SUE HElSLER SUSAN K HELSEL JEROME T H0LOEREA0 PAMELA K HOITZCCAW WILLIAM E HOUGHTON ROSS KENT HUFF DELORIS J hunter KATHLEEN M HUSBAND MERRILL J. JEFFREY MARY K JO HANNING SALLY L JOHNSON KATHRYN M KALIN LINDA S KENWORTHY ELWOOD L R KEPLER LEWIS J KEPLER QAVIO R KIRACOFE CYNTHIA M KIRKLEY ROSE VARY K KLAPP MARY SUSAN KLEIN LINDA L- KLINE OANlEL K SCAR BERRY PAMELA J SCHAEFER TERRYY LYNNE SCOTT ALICE G SELNER ELIZABETH A SHAFFER CONNIE E SHE I MARGARET K SHERIDAN OANIfL C SHIVELY CONNIE S SICKMILLER STEPHEN D SLATER JUDITH M SNYOER SHARON M SOLOMON RONALD O STARR JOHN t ST U ISMAN RKXALCA C STUTZMAN PAMELA J SWISHER LYNN ELLEN TAVINER WILLIAM SCOTT THAYER GLORIA J THOMAS RONALD S THOMAS CARLA J TRUMP OCNNiSE TRUMP LARRY L TUMRLSSON REN I VAN GlLOER JOANNE I VAN VACTOR JAMES A VERMILLION MARTHA E VERVYNCKT VICKIE SUE WAGONER NANCY LEE WARNER NELSON I WASHBURN ANORCA j WATSON MELINOA LOU WHITE ROBERT L WHITESELL OAVIOA WILLIAMS VICKIE ANN WINROTTE OlANE C WINTER STEVEN RAY WISEMAN LYNDA JO XAVER THOMAS C YANOELL SHIRLEY ANN VAZEL BEVERLY L VEARGIN CLASS or IWT WkMI H EUGENE Christiansen. CARL COPLEN. V P'M BETTY LARAMOR8, S � FRED wocr � u,m DAN GIESON. Member PfM KENNETH REBER. Sup� MARVIN ODOM Audiant DONALD SLAUTER Prnc pal Plymouth High VC OOl FACULTY MARY ALLEN. Art RUTHE BENNER. Mat JOAN COBURN BMfiftt MARJORIE CAMPBELL. GuAPlCI MARCIA COOPER. Home Ec MARCELLA CORNETET. Eng , in CARL CRlPE Ma h JOHN CRITTENDEN Enguth X N DAVENPORT. Math LOUISA DAVIS, Sc «me PHIL RHCRBNMAN. Intt Mu� -c RiCHARO PEATHERSrONB So S« MARJORIE PISHtR. L rer,en KATHERINE GARN. Hilary BONNIE GROSSMAN. Ingtlth ROBERT MILE MAN GvKf. Afhl 0� ANN HOLCOMB Speech DENNIS KINCAOE Mam LINOA LANGFELOT. Home EC DOROTHY MATHERS Phyi Eo JAMES MAURER. MR ArU X N MAYFIELD. Scant MARJORIE MORCOMBf Spar PAUL NYE. GutRence WILLIAM OVERHOLSCR. I«R Am JACK PETERMANN. Voca' Mink OORCIE PHILLIPS. Siwmt MYRON PHILLIPS. Bvt WSt LARRY RUGGLES Ina Arn WILL'AM SHASSERE. Science RUOITH SHERIDAN. tng«itn NEIL SHERWOOD local S� ud.«k RAYMOND SMILT. Mam ALLEN SHOCKNEY, Health OON SHUPPERT. Ag MARGARET SLAUTER VIRGINIA SMITH. French JULIA TROWBRIDGE. La M MARVIN TUOOR Hit for y ANNETTE Wytong Bvtn«u STEVE YOOER. Phyt Er JUSTINE ZIEGLER. Engiith ORGANIZATIONS A PRESIDENTS Hi Y. MARK LEVCTT LAY ary. BILL CLARK FNA. SUE EROW GAA. PATTY FRUITS Praroctor CluU� . TlM HATFIELD Ai©ha Delta Rf o. BILL HYOE French. ELIZABETH KiZER FFA. JOHN LAWRENCE Son thine. KITTY LOCKRIDGE Band. SAM SCHLOSSER loan'Mi, JANICE WARNER Pilgrimage ER . LONNIE WRIGHT FTA. SARA YOOER Mayflower ER . SARA YOOER Ve Piiy m ER . ROBERT REMINDER Student Council. SAM SCHLOSSER CNOir, OANE HOFF H(IN Senior Class Play — George Washington Slept Here” Homecoming CJuecn — Carol Olson Court - Debbte EUs Patty KruUs Ronald Prohst. V'aleActonan Clan Olfiter� JOHN LAWRENCE Prat SAM SCHLOSSER. V Pros KATHY AMBLER. Secy, PATTY FRUITS. Treat MEMBERS IN? JOE AOAMS MARK ALBRIGHT RICHARO AMAN KATHLEEN AMELCR OAVIO APPLE PATRICIA ARNDT TOM ATKINS MICHAEL BALL ORLANORIA BALTES OAVIO BARKMEiER ROBERT BATTA JOHN BERGMAN MICHAEL BLUBAUGH RUTH E BONNEY GREGORY BOOS AMKf BORONER MICHAEL BOTSFORO ELVIRA BRIONES Dianna broekcr JAY BUCHTEL BRUCE BUTLER MICHAEL CABAN LINOA CASTRO WILLIAM CLARK SUE CLAYTON MAUREEN COLLINS ELAINE CONLEY RICHARD COOPER PATRICIA COPLEN NEIL CORBIN KAREN COUSC TERRY COUTS JEAN OETTMER JOSE OUENEZ OEBORA ECKERT WILLIAM ELKINS MICHAEL ELLINGER OEBBIE ELLIS JANICE ERBAUGH SUSAN EROW REBECCA FERGUSON JOHN FLORA LARRY FLORY PATRICIA FRUITS ALBERTO FUENTES •CAT MA GATES GERALO GERARD EDWARD GILBERT MARY ANN GILBERT ROGER GILLILAND SANORA GILLILAND BEVERLY GILLEY JEANIE GLAUB MICHAEL GOBLE VuSAN GOO© JRANNIB GREER ROBERT GREGORY OAVIO GRICWANK 0«ANE HAMMEL SAHAS HANSIN iErC) SANORA HATCHER TIM HATFIELD LEROY HATTERY ROSELYN HEIMS NORMA HEMINGER DIANE HAYCRAI T GARY HENORICKS REBECCA HESSLCR LINDA HINOMAN DANE HOFFHEIM JAN HOLLAND t ARRV K RE IC.MBAUM '.AN DM A IU| 1 HHAUV JAMES LANC.DOh JOHN LAWRENCE ROLAND LEECH MARK LEVETT TERI LiNOERMAN KAREN LOCKRIDGE CAROLYN LOCKWOOD JUOiTH LONG RICHARD MARTIN JOHN MAT THE WS MAUREEN MC C.MA Th TOM MC KEC OEBB'E MC LAUGHLIN CRAIG MC LOCHLIN OlANE MEEKER JAMES MENSER LVDiA MlCKlfWlCl OAN MILNER MIKCL MITCHELL PHIL MITCHELL TREVA MOORE MARDELL MOTZ LINOA NASH RICHARD NE WBE MG BARBARA NE R TOM NORRIS T.MOTMY O'KEEFE NARCISO OLIVABFS CAROL OLSON STEVE PALBYKIN JOHN PAi_MiT(SSA VICKI PHELPS SHiRl EY PHILLIPS GAIL POWELL RON PROBST JAMES RABB SUSIE RANKIN ROBERT RETT INGE R MARY REYNOLDS ROBERT RICHARDS JR BARBARA RIOOLC fc - - fvi'. .u .Dt DELORES RiNGER JON STEVEN ROBERTSON GARY ROSS CATHY SAHLOFF JOYCE SALISBURY KAREN SCHAAL HAL W SCHCARCR SAM SCHLOSSER RANOA SCHORI BRUCE SHERMAN DON SMERWOOO TOM SHIVELY LARRY SLOUGH GLENN SMITH STEVE SMITH ELI ABC Th SNYDER tLiZABt TH STAY ROBERT STILLSON jR SANDI SUSELANO FABIAN SUSlTS MAROLO TREESH EO TRUMP MARK UMBAUGH KIM VAN GILDER LINDA VAN GILDER PAM VINALL JAY WAKELANO —108 PHS 1876 197 Ml D HOL LETT ►•'LL IF HOLLOWAY ) WE HOMN - I I) MD..I.M • ) , JtASF T tl HOUIN JOHN HOUIN PAY HOUIN V'AHY A ns HUGH I % NANCY HYATT AiL l i a V HYDE VICKI JOHNSON JUDITH JONES HUGH JURKIEWIC N'LUAM KALIN MICHAEL KELLY JOAN KENNEOV USAN KlUKLEV EL i AAC TM HI ZE 1 iTCVE KLAPP ION K RACK P LARRY AALLACE JANICE WARNER STEVE WARREN RICHARD WEBSTER MARY At EDI I NO RICHARD WEIGlE JIFF WELBORN BEVERLY WHITE BARBARA WHITEHEAD JUNE W-CKI NS LEONA WILCOX BARBARA WILSON FRANCIS WLOCH LONNIE WRIGHT SARA YOOER BARBARA YOUNG WAYNE ZEHNER JR WILLIAM ZEHNER I. V-VSOr IMN RKMt |4 d EUGENE CHRISTIANS! N REO E wol rr U M Y I ou I ABA MORE :arl coplen • JAMFS KUBLFY KENNETH MERER, Supl DONALD SLAUTFR. Prate lp i PiymOulh High School FACULTY VARY AL L I N Art IUTHE BENNER. Math BARjORir CAMPBELL OuOliK IOAN COBURN Bvt.na� � AARCli COOPER, how Et MARCELLA CORNETET t ngl.v , ION DAVENPORT Valh .OUISA DAVIS K nca lACK EDISON Phy� Ed ►MILIF IHTBENVAN. Imt Mwt IIC HARO EEATHERSTONE Soc St UI I I I TEN Engl AARJORIE EISHER. lihr r.«n CATHERINE CARS Hi� � ory IOBERT HILEMAN. Athlatlc D-r ICK KEHOE. Spooch ENNlS KINCAOC. Math INOA LANGFELOT. Mcma EC JOROTHY MATHERS Phy� Ed ON MAVEiELD. Scionco AARjORiE VORCOVBE. Span.� AMI S MAURER Ind Am •ILL NIXON. U S HiLToty VILLIAM NOLTNER Engiith � AUL NYE. Coomotor ACk PETCRMANN vocal Mu� JORCIE PHILLIPS. Botnets JVRON PHILLIPS. Mom ARHY BIIGGLES. Ind Art� ILL SHASSERE k«KI IEIL SHERWOOD. MX tvd«t IAY SHILT. Ma h iLLEN SHOCK NEY Health AARGAR E T SLAUTER. rngl.th ON SHUPPERT. Aq ULIA TROWBRiOGC. Latin TEVC YOOER. Phy� Ed NNITTE WYSONG. Botnets USTINE ZIEGLER Englr h ORGANIZATIONS PRESIDENTS and. DOUG KRlNG hoir DAN BEAM E. ROBERT ANDREWS TA. OAN BEAM • P Jgf .m Ed . KAREN HILEMAN . V. BARRY GRIOLEY HA. LYNN MUNOY PRAHA. MARSHA PASLEY ram Club DAN SHUPPERT udant Council, MiKS UMBAUGH layfkrwar Ed PAT MC DANIEL lu A pha That . TIM TWISS ipha Ootta Rho. TIM TWISS ranch SUE REED •Br r PENNY ORElBlLElS imhlna. DENISE PATZ luhical i Jklahomu omecomin gurm Fat l n don ourt — Julie Jarrell • Sue Bradley la� � ON Kart OOUG KRlNG. Prat. BOB KRISCUNAS. V Prat JOE T T A BUR ROUS. Secy JEANNE BURROUGHS T, ,. DOUG KRiNG. Vai«dictori«n MIKE UMBAUGH. Salutaforion MEMBERS IMF LINDA JEAN ANOERS ROBERT ANDREWS CHARLOTTE BAKER PATRICIA ANN BAK I R JOHN BAK IAN NANCY BARCUS ROBERT BARCUS DANIEL BEAM TERRY BEATTY KIKA BECHAKA PATRICK BERGER KENNETH BIGGINS JON EIXEL CONNIE JO BOGGS CANDY BOOKS JANICE BOOS DIANA BOR ONER STEPHEN BOTSFORO JAMES BOUDREAU KENT BOWMAN SHERYL 6RAOFICLD SUE BRADLEY ANITA BREEOlNG ROBERT BROEKER BRENDA BUFFINGTON LYNDA BUFFINGTON JEANNE BUROUGHS JOCTTA BURROUS JOHN CARLSON HAROLD CLEVENGER KATHLEEN CONNER Dianna coplen JUOY CRUM ROONEY DANIELSON DAVID OAVIS SUZANNE OE MONT DIANA OE WITT ROBERT DIXON JAMES DODSON PEGGY DOWNEY CRAIG DOWNING JAMES DRUBERT CVMTHIA ELKINS MICHAEL ELLIOT MICHAEL EMENAKER MICHAEL EYRICH TERRY FEECE DONALD FERGUSON JOHN FILSON REBECCA FISHER REBECCA FLORA RICHARD FLORV LARRY GANTZ JOE GARRISON ROBERT DEIST LINDA GENSINGER SAMUEL GERBER DAVID GIBSON THOMAS GIBSON BARRY GRIOLEY MARY ELLEN GRlEWANK NANCY GROSS JIM GROSSMAN ROGER GUNTHER JERRY HARDY DALE HARTMAN MICHAEL HARTMAN PATRICIA HARTMAN NANCY HASSLE NANETTE HASSLE R RAND E NEALY LENNY HESS JOHN HICSTER KAREN HILEMAN BRUCE MOLD€REAO GEORGE MOLZWART SAM HORN ALLEN HOUIN VIRGINIA HOUIN WAYNE HOUIN CHRISTINE HUSBAND OSNNIS HYATT ELSA HYNNEKLIEV JULIE JARRELL LINDA JEFFERIES CAROL JOHANN ING SUSAN JOHNSON RICK JONES SUSAN KALIN SANORA KELVER RONALD KENNEDY PHYLLIS KIRACOFK FRED KOWALESKi JANE KREiGHBAUM RICHARD ZEHNER SHARON INNER MICHAEL KREIGHBAUM DOUGLAS KRlNG ROBERT KRISCUNAS OOUGLAS KUCSRA LARRY KUSKYE PATRICIA LANGOON ANOREW LARSON IKE SUNGGI PAUL LEVETT OAN N A LIVINGMOUSE GLENN A LIVINGMOUSE BETTY MANNAN DENNIS MANUWAL RICMARO MARKLSY CLOON METCALF RANDY MILLER DANIEL MORRIS LYNN MUNDY ROGER MURPHY ROBERT MURRAY ELLEN MYERS MARK MC GEE DAVID MC LOCHLIN CINDY MC NEAR GLORIA MC NEELY OAVID NEAL JERRY NETTROUER JOHN NEWELL BARBARA NORRIS LiNDA NOVER GEORGIA PALMITESSA PATRICK PARKS MARSHA PASLEY DENNISE PATZ BARBARA PeOlGO STEVEN PEER OOUGLAS PCTT NAOMI POOD CHARLES POOR ROSFMARIE POPP DEANNA PULLEY ARTHUR QUILLEN JANE ANN RABB OAVlO RAINS ROGER RAINS DONALD RANSOME NANCY READ SUSAN REEO SHARON AENZ LYNN ROBERTSON MELANIE ROSER STEVEN SCMOBERG KAREN SCHULTZ RONALD SCHULTZ BRUCE SCOTT SUSAN SELNER OANIEL SHUPPERT ROGER SICKMILLER JAMES SMITH WILLIAM SPENCER JR NENCV SPINOLER CHARI STADLER NORMAN STETTLtR JOHN STONE GARY SULLIVAN DARLENE SUTER PAMELA SUTTON LARRY TALBOTT MARY THOMAS PAUL THAYER TIMOTHY TWISS LARRY UCENV MARTIN UCENY MRS RAYMOND UMLIG OAVID UMBAUGH MICHAEL UMBAUGH GEORGIA UNGER RICHARD VAN MOUTTE BARBARA VARAB MARGARET VtRVYNCKT KENT VORCIS JEANNE WADE LOWELL WALLACE JOE WARNACUT TIMOTHY WATSON GARY WEBSTER LINDA WEIDNER ROBERT WHITEHEAO CONNIE WILCOX OANIEL WILLIAMS WILLIAM XAVSR JAMES YORK MARY YOUNG PATRICIA YOUNG '8 6 1976 —109 CLASS OF IM� School Is4i4 FRED E WCH f F. Pr % KENNETH REBER. Sup� 0� Schoev� OR JAMES O KUBLEY. VP MO NEWELL. Au.uanl EUGENE CHRISTIANSEN. S«C DONALD SLAUTIR. Pf.iK-oal SET TV L LARAMORE PAUL NVE. A� v� l� nl CARL C COPLEN Plymouth High School FACULTY BETTY KENT Counselor ROBERT HILEMAN. A«hl � « O r MARJORIE FISHER L� brar.an JOAN COBURN EwQhtft MARCELLA CORNE TET. English DOROTHY HUFF, Enghsh RlCHARO KEHOC W J NOLTNER. Engi-sh RUDiTH SHERIDAN. Engl- ) MARGARET SLAUTER. English LYNN VAN GILDER. English JUSTINE ZIEGLER. English JACK EDISON Geography RICHARD FEATMERSTONE. Ge©0 KATHERINE GARN. H-� � gry BILL NIXON. History NEiL SHERWOOD Government MARJORIE MORCOMBE. Spool Mi ALLEN SHOCK NEY. Psychology VIRGINIA SNUTH. French JULIA TROWBRiOGE. Latin MARCIA COOPER. Homo E(. rOlTH CULLlSON. Home EC KATHRYN HI AT. Bulineu DORCIE PHILLIPS. Business MYRON A PHILLIP! IluvnHl DENNIS KINCAOE Moth ANNETTE WYSONG Business CHARLES W JOHNSON. Draft ig JAMES MAURER. Orating LARRY RUGGLSS. Au� 0 Mech OON SHUPPERT. Ao RICHARD SNiDER. Electron DOROTHY MATHER Phyt Ed STEVE YOOER. Phys Ed RAY MONO SMILT. Ma’h RICHARD BENEFlEL. Band JACK PETERMAN. ChOif HERBERT CVCLAND. Art LOUISA DAVIS. Science KENNETH OLIN. Science WILLIAM SHASSCRE. B«Xogv RUTH BENNER Math ION OAVENPORT. Math ORGANIZATIONS PRESIDENTS Haatfh Cirttn. SALLY MAT TERN Student Council. JACK THARP Merione CAROLYN HiLLES JACK THARP YaP lgnrfL STEPHANIE BAUER AVAR Delta Rho STEVE BEATTY Mu Alpha Theta. SUE REED lalo Cluts. BRUCE BREEOEN French. ANGIE WENINO Span h. PETE THEOBALD FTA. STEVE BEATTY FBLA. BARR TUTTLE A VC OAVr KALIN A DIANA KALIN Sum . BECKY LATTIMER H. V. DAN UMBAUGH LWHesman. JACK THARP FFA BOB GROSS ICT. GARY A BA i R I AC. STAVE MAMMEL GAA MARY SHERIDAN Senior Clast Play — The Crucible’ Mtaiiral — B e. Bye Birdie' ItaniPcoming Queen - Jeanne Pnce Class Officers STEVE BEATTY. Pres SUE REEO. VaNd.dOf.vi MARY O'CONNELL. VP PAM KUBLEY. Secy BOB SCOTT. SaMator n SUE SHE MBCROER„ Treas MEMBERS m GARY ABAlR BILL ADAMS JANIS ANOCRS STEVE BAGLfY PHILLIP BALL LINDA BARCUS DANIEL BARCNIB JEFFREY BARENlE STEPHANIE BAUER GLEN BEAMAN STEVE BEATTY LEAH BECHAKA CHER I LAFFOON PAUL LANGFELOT BECKY LATTlMER PAUL LAWRENCE LARRY LEACHMAN JEFF LIBBY DIXIE LINGLE STEVE LISTCNBCRGER JOAN LOCKWOOO PAULA MAOOCN JOHN MALLORY OON NA MAROHN JERRY BERGER BONNIE BENNER DICK BERGMAN TOM BiCE DANIEL BOLLINGER OEBRA BOTTORFF JERRY BOWMAN REX BOWSER JOSE BRiONES MARY KAY BUCHANAN NANCY BUCHER WESLEY BUROEN PATTY 8USCHMAN LINDA CESAK SUE CHIPMAN RICHARD CLOUSE CHARLOTTE COBURN GEORGE COOK PENNY COOK LEAH COURSEY KATHERINE COUTS DARLA SUE DANIELSON OAVT DAVIS KATHY DAVIS THERESA OAVIS RICK OE WITT DEBORAH DICKERHOFF CHARLES OILLARO MIKE DOLL TERRY OOWELL PENNY ORE iBCLBlS DALE DUKE DARCY EAOS NORMA EADS FLOVO ECKERT PHIL CLLINGER GREG ELLIS PEGGY EVANS WINEFREO1VERLY LYNETTE FALL KAITH FELIX JOSEPH FELKE VICKI FERGUSON DC JON FISHER STCVE FREED DEBBIE FROESCHKE JIM FRUITS STEVE GAN SHORN LINDA GAY DEBORAH GEASEY DENNIS GERRARD CHARLES GLAUB TIMOTHY GOBLfc LINDA GOOO CARL GOOORICH OAlE GOOORICH ARTHUR GREEN PHIL GREENLEE BARBARA GRIEWANK ROBERT GROSS PHIL GROSSMAN GLENDA GUYSE KENNETH HARRINGTON OE BRA HARTMAN BETTY MAUO MICHAEL HAYDEN LAWRENCE MEET BRUCE HEIM DAVIO HEFLiCK TERRY HENDRICKS MARCIA HEPLeR TERRY HITE STEPHEN HOLTZCLAW DIANA HOUIN LINOA HOUIN LOUISE HOUIN SANDRA HOWARD OEBBIE HUFF JOHN HUSBAND JAMES HUTCHINGS KAREN JEFFERIES MIKE JERNSTROM CHRISTINE JOHNSON JOSEPH JONES J M KALIN ALANNA KASER JOHN KELLER KAREN ANN KELLER KENNETH KENNEDY JEFF KENT CAROL KEPLER JOHN KETCHAM KURT KRALOVANSKY CARL KRElGHBAUM DCNNIS KRElGHBAUM PAMELA KUBLEY RALPH KUSKYE BEVERLY MARIOTT Charles martin EMt.ER MARTIN GREGORY MARTIN SALLY MATTCRN CARIG VATTKE PATRIO MC DANIEL MIKE MC KINNEY SHF R H IE MC LIVER MIKE MILEV TIM V.ILLEA RONNIE MICHEL TOM MITCHELL BARBARA MOORE TOM MYERS ERNEST NEAL TiM NELSON ROBERT NiCR RONAl O G NIFONG NELSON MORTON MARY OCONNELL PATRICK O KEEFE STEVE OUSNAMER DAVID A PETERMANN DAVIO PHILLIPS Wfcotnco 6 0VARD0 P.CT DC ANNA POOD NONMAN POPP MIKE POWELL JEAN PRICE JANET PROBST JAMES REAO ROBERT REED SUE REED WILLIAM REYNOLDS JAMES RiCE ELMER RIDDLE MIKE RINGER JOHN R ink E NBE RG BRIAN RlTENOUR DIANA RONK MARK ROTH LYNN SCHAEFER PAULA SCMLONEGER -I Ml l A . .. .I I Mil w:.| R ROBERT SCOTT OF I LA SELLERS DAVID SHAFER CATHY SHEI NED SMEMBERGER SUE SHEMBERGER MARY SHERIDAN TERRY SMITH BTN SPCHCGCR Chari rs sprNcrR MAH TIN SPOHN WILLIAM. STAYTON VICKIE STOCKMAN DEBBIE STUT MAN WAYNE SULLIVAN CHARLES SUTER CHARLES TANNER MICHAEL TAYLOR JACK THARP pete Theobald VICTORIA THOMAS nancy Thornburg KAREN SUE THORNTON LARRY TURMAN MICHAEL TRUMP MICHAEL HAY TRUMP GLORIA TUTTLE BARBARA TUTTLE DAN UMBAUGH VARY � R I S • NF UMBAUGH DAVE UNDERWOOD BETTY VAN GILDER DAVID VAN VACTOR DENNY VERMILLION STEPHEN VERVYNCK T LINOA WAGONER MICK I WAGNt R GARY WARNACUT SHARON WARNER CRAIG WEEKS CLIFFORO WE� GER ANGELA WENINO JOHN T WHITE LINDA WILHELM NANCY WILSON BARBARA WOLFF SALLY WOLFF DUANE YAZEL JOYCE ANN YEARGIN KENNETH YORK LOIS YOUNG DENNIS ZB'ERANSKI 110- HlS 1676 IR CLASS OP 1979 {«MM B� rd • KENNETH REBCR. Sup X School� £ C2 EN VP TEO NEWELL. A� � i� � n1 EUGENE CHRISTIANSEN. S« DONALD SLAUTER. Prtocfcttl BETTY LOU LARAMORE PAUL NYE. Auitfant FRED WOLFF PlymouM n � School FACULTY ROBERT HILEMAN. AtKMt Olr MARJORIE FISHER. Librarian MAR JORICE CAROTHERV Couo� « or JOAN COBURN. Engl.th NANCY DAVENPORT. Enollth RUDITH SHERIOAN Engl.v DAVID STRANOlN. Engl. MARGARET SLAUTER English LYNN VAN GILOER. Engi h RICHARD KEMOE. EnQi.ll� JUSTINE ZIEGLER. Engl. ALLEN SHOCKNEY. P� yrhOlogy KATHERINE GARN. H-� «c- y NEIL SHERWOOD. Government JACK EDISON. Government RKHARD FEATHERSTON8. Geog BILL NIXON. Ho� cry ED COBURN. Sc tone WILLIAM SHASSERE. BdOQy JOSEPHINE SHARPE. ChentitWy DENNIS KINCADE. Moth RAY SHILT. Morn ■ UTHE BENNER Main VIRGINIA SMITH IrimK MARJORIE MORCOMBt. Span � h JULIA TROWBRiDG� , Latin KATHRYN HIATT. BuftlnoM R'CHARD WEAVER. lM.ont PATRICIA HALL. Butin� � � ANNEM� : WYSONG. Buvnn� fcOlTH ( .ILL l%ON Home fc MARCIA COOPER Mom r. DON SMUPPERT Ag JAMES MAURER. OroHMg LARRY RUGGLEV Agio WtOi RICHARO SNIDER E«HwtiCt CHUCK JOHNSON Drafting STEVE YOOER. Phy� Ed -ROTHY MATHER. Phy� Ed RBERT SVCLANO. Art tlCHARD BENEFlEL. Band JACK PETERMANS Cho.r ORGANIZATIONS A PR8SIOFNT� •udtnf Council. JIM CLEVENGER Ci� � c� l League. Honor Soc . JANE LEE • Prtgrlm td. MICK IE WILLIAMS Mrtliov.� Ed. CAROLYN HILL CS inn . CHRIS CROCKER • Y BRUCE BREEDEN CT. SAM BAKER hdutlrtal Art� . GARY JOHNSTON 0an«� A. K AH .A WAR r� nch. JON KUBLEY JERRY CLEVENGER DEANNA DILL F HCC. bob manuwal I • A. AL NHDLINGER AH CKK� . TOM JOHNSON AW. DIANE KALIN GAA. SUE GROSSMAN Yi Sigma Hay The Clown Prince of Wanderlust To Kill A Mockingbird ■hotr Program — South Pacific lumecoming Quren - Becky Langdon jOUTt — Anne Buggies Chris Morgan rack Queen - Anne Buggies la� � OH«� r� JIM GRCER. Rm MASK FRUITS. VP BECKY KUBLEY. Sac y BRAD STACK MOUSt Tr-a� CHRIS CROCKER. VaiedtcfQrl� n TEO BICE. Salwlalor an MIMBERSim .«EC AMONES (UHLUT AHvrSrN JR (•CHARD BAKER ■AM BAKER INOA BAK IAN CIM BALL 'VONNE BALL ODY BARNES ‘AULETTE BAUM ANOY BEATTY LNNA BELLAMY kPRIL BENDER ro BICE TEVE BINION :iNDY BOOKS IANDY BOOS IRUCE BOT TOR� f ARL BOTTORFF AH R Y BOTTORPF Cl TTY BOWMAN OlS BRADLEY IUTh A HRAL.N� •tv PATTY KIRKLEY OEBBIE KUNE JULIE KUNE MIKE KRISCUNAS REBECCA KUBLEY REBECCA KUCERA JIM KUNZE CANDiE KUSKYE CARLOTTE KUSKYE VICKIE KUSKYE SHARON KRUZICK BECKY LANGDON CAROL LAWMASTER TIM LAWRENCE JANE LEE DALE LEECH JIM LONG LINDA MACKEY BILL MANNAN BOB MANUWAL MARY MANUWAL MARSHA MARKS BRUCE BREEOEN BRENDA BROCKUS ELAINE BROEKER BOB BROWN RICK BUBP DON BUCHTCL OEBBIE BURGH ROGER BURKHOLDER NANCY BUTLER BECKY CAPRON JANET CARLTON JIM CLEVENGER MARCIA COBURN DEAN COLVIN STEVE CONGER GARY COOK DAN CRElGHBAUM CHRISTINE CROCKER REG DANIELSON SHARON OAVIS ROBERT DEACON ROBERT DC WITT OEANNE 0 LL DENNIS DITTRICK SUE DODSON DEBORAH DOWELL STEVE OOWNING CATHY ORAK« BILL OUiLL KATHY EAOS JERRY ECKER CLIFTON E INSPA HR REBECCA ELLINGER SUE EMENAKER PAULA ENGLE OAN ERBAUOH SUE EYRICH OAVIO FERGUSON OENISE FISHER DELORES FLECK MARILYN FLORA KATHY FLYNN JUOY FRANCE MARK FRUITS DOROTHY GANSHORN JOYCE GARRISON BRAD GAY DEVON GENSINGCR SCOTT GETSINGER GARY GENTRY SHARON GILBERT DIANA GILONER REX GILLILAND PAT GIRTEN WALTER GLAUB STEPHEN GOBLE GREG GOOO TIM GREENE JIM GRCER BILL GRIEWANK SUSAN GROSSMAN MIKE GUYSE DENNIS HAECK STEVE HALL DAVID HAMANN GAIL HAMMAN STEVE HAMMEL ARTHUR MARTMAN RICHARD HATFlELO DEBORAH HAYN MARY A HEET LINDA HEIMAN SHERYL HESS LINDA HILEMAN CAROLYN HILLES JANA HILLMAN LARRY HITE STEVEN HOESEl BARBARA HOlOCREAO HARLEY HOUGHTON THOMAS HOUGHTON SUSANNA HOUIN JOHN HUDKINS KEVIN HUFF HURSHEL HUNTER DUDLEY JOHNSON JEFF JOHNSON LOIS JOHNSON SUE JOHNSON THOMAS JOHNSON JIM JONES OAVE KALIN OIANNE KALIN LVNOA KAMP DEBRA KELLER KEITH KELVER MARIANNE KENNEOY KAREN K EYSrR DAN MARTIN GREG MASSING VIRGINIA MATTHEWS CONNIE MC COL LOUGH RUTH MC FARLIN BECKY MENSER TEO MILKSY CINDY MILLER CHERRIC MITCHELL JANET MOORE KRIS O MORGAN OOUG MORROW OOUG MOTZ YVONNE MOYER KRISTI NAYLOR ALAN NEIOUNGER JOAN NEWBERG ROSS NIFONG PATRICIA NISSEN ALLEN OLSON PAT ORR JIM OVERMYCR AL PAL BYKIN STANLEY PALMER ANN PARRETT CATHY PARRISH BRENDA PIKE GREG POZORSKl MIKE QUILLEN KATHLEEN REESE KENT REESE. JR LINDA RClCHARD KENNETH ALAN RELOS WILLIAM RELOS SUZANNE RIDDLE DAVE RINGER GARY RUDE ANN RUGGLES LARRY RUSK BILL RUSSELL GEOFF RE Y O SCARBERRY VALERIE SCHAEFER JOHN SCMLOSSER GEORGE SCHROLL JR LINDA SELNCR TOM SELNCR JEFF SHAFFER GREG SHEARER ROOOY SMOCK CATHY SiODALL CINOY SlABAUGM BRUCE SNYOER CAROL SNYDER JOB VNYDER MARC SOMMERS MARY ANN SPEHAR STELLA SPlNOLCR BRA OLE Y L STACKHOUSE RALPH STAOLER JAY STONE GARY STUZMAN LINOA SUSELANO SUZANNE SWING JANET TABER JEANNE TANNER TOM THAYER JOHN THOMAS .MARY ANN THORNTON OIANA THOMAS NANCY JO TRAVIS GERALD TREESH MOLLY TWISS RAY UHLIO SHARRI VAN GILOER RHONDA VAN HORN JON VAN VAC TOR JOHN VAUTAW DARLA VOREIS JENNIFER WAOC LINDA WAKELANO JO WALKER LARRY WALLACE KARLA WARNER CINOY WASHBURN JIM WATSON □AN WEBSTER EO WEIDNER MIKE WENlNO JOHN WlCKARO JACKIE WILHELM DIANA WILLIAMS MICKI L WILLIAMS WILLIAM WINTER DENNIS WOOLINGTON JOOY YOUNG RANOV ZEMNER OON ZBlCRANSKI HS ltf 6 1976 111 — CLAM OP 1971 1 c tiiat lo« d EUGENE CHRISTIANSEN. Pr« •ETTY LOU LARAMORE. VP CARL COPLEN. Secy OR JAMES KUBLEY RAY BORGGREN KENNETH REBER. Supt X S T TEO NEWELL. AuiilAnt PHILIP HOUSTON. PnmiNM KEITH STEWART. Attf Pi� mooRi High School FACULTY PINE ARTS RlCHARO BBNEFlEL HERBERT EVELANO JACK PETERMANN HOME EC EOITH CULLISON MARCIA COOPER PMYS EO STEVE YOOER OOROTHY MATHER VOCATIONAL EDUCATION CHUCK JOHNSON LARRY RUOGLES JAMES MAURER RlCHARO SNIDER DON SHUPPCRT BRAD EHINGER COUNSELORS MARJORIE CAROTHERS ROBERT HILEMAN SOCIAL STUOIBS JACK EDISON KATHERINE GARN NEIL SHERWOOO SAM GOEBEL JOAN COBURN BILL NIXON RlCHARO FEATHERSTONE ALLEN SHOCKNEY LAB SCIENCES WILLIAM SHASSERE JOSEPHINE SHARPE EO COBURN MATH JON DAVENPORT RUTH BENNER RAY SHILT OCNNIS KINCADE TOR HON LANGUAGES VIRGINIA SMITH MARJORU MORCOMBE JULIA TROWBRIDGE BUSINESS PAT HALL ANNETTE WYSONG KATHERINE HIATT RlCHARO WEAVER ORGANIZATIONS A PRCSlOBNTS Vudent Council. JERRV CLEVENGER CHRIS BAUMANN. MeyTWwer Ed.. MARK SCHIPPER VdletficNrldn Yd PHQCim Ed. CHRIS ADAMS BARB REID. MRlSttREMR Heeim CONNIE SMITH Smtor Class Play - Wonderful Torn� Variety Show - Thone Were the Days'' CUM ON leers PAT PEARISH. Pres PHIL KOH. VP GLENOA ROBINSON. Secy. BARB REED. Tr«M Organization and their officers were not listed in this annual) MEMBERS IfTI CHRISTINE ANN AOAMS CHARLES LEE ANOERS JAN KRISTINE ANTHONY CAROL SUE ARNDT NANCY PATRICIA ARVESEN LYNCTTE JEAN ATKINS JANET LOUISE BAGLEY KATHLEEN ANN BALKE JAMES H BARCUS OAN C BAUMANN SUSANNA BELLAMY GLENOA MARIE BERGER REBECCA SUE BERGER ALANNA LOUISE BISHOP MARK BLUBAUGH RAYMOND CUFFORO BOLINGER DAVID ALLEN BOLLINGER BARBARA LYNN BOOS JOSEPH PATRICK BOTTORPP BEVERLY S BOWMAN DAVID O BOWSER RANDY LEE BOWSER KAREN LYNN BRADLEY H THOMAS BREEDEN LARRY K BUCHANAN JAMES MICHAEL BUPPINGTON BETTY ANN BURK DONALO JAMES CAMPBELL MARY PRANCES CARR MICHELLE L CAROTHERS PHILIP W CARTWRIGHT JERRY LEE CLEVENGER THOMAS MAXWELL COCHERN OAVIO LEE COLVIN MARILYN SUE CONGER OAVIO A COOK CATHIE SUE COPLEN MELODY SUE COX PEGGY JO CRAMER KENNETH NELSON CROCKER MICHAEL JOHN DAVIS STEPHEN M DAVIS LARRY LEE DEACON JAMES EOWARO OENNEY KATHRYN J. LOCKWOOO CLYOE J LOMSE SUE ELLEN LONG DENNIS LEE LYONS BRUCE A. MARTIN GAROLO LYNN MASSING PERRY GALE MATTKE JOANN RUTH MATTHEWS MlSHELLE M MAXSON NANCY MARIE MAY MARGARET ANN MC CEE ROBERT L MILL € A KAY ELLEN MILLER JAY A MILLER PAUL V MITCHELL PAMELA M MOTT OE BORAH J MUNOY NANCY JEAN MYERS MICHAEL W NEIDLINGER HERBERT P NELSON JR RHONOA JEAN NELSON DENNIS RAYMOND NEWBERG NANCV ANN NORRIS KEVIN K O'KEEFE GREGORY C OLDS LlNOA SUE OTTOW RONALD T OTTOW ROBERT LEE PALMER OAVIO LEE PARRISH SUE KAY PASLEY CHARLES P. PAXTON PATRICK W PEARISH GARY O PETERS JANE MARIE POMEROY STEVEN E PHILLIPS STEPHANIE A PHILLIPS ROBERT A POPP RICK D POWELL PAUL PRANGER JR JOANNE PRETZER JAMES W PRICE JESSE RAY PRICE JAMES E RAINS STEVEN FREDERICK READ ANGELA J DODSON RKHARO LEE OOOSON ELDON L DOT OE N KIM A OR IE BEL BIS WILLIAM J. DUNBAR VICKIE LYNN EADS VICKY SUE ELKINS RANOALL J. ELLIOTT KAY LEEN «MONO JAMES R EVEROON OWAIN LEE EVERLY KATHLEEN G FALCONBURV EUGENE P FAULSTICM DOUGLAS JAY FEECE MICHAEL A PELKE JULIA ANN PILSON MICHAEL A FLYNN DEBRA A GATES PAMELA P CEASEY JOSEPH V. GLAUB DIANE KAY GLAZE VICKY L. GOOORICM CONNIE DIANE GREEN MARLA JEAN GREEN TIMOTHY A GRIEWANK GARRY P. GRONINGER LARRY C GRONINGER JACQUELINE K GUYSE MICHAEL PAUL HAAG LSELIE EVANS HALL RANOALL A HANSEN PATRICIA I HARMON PAUL OAVIO HARNESS SUSAN DIANE HARPER KARL HARTMAN OAlf SPENCER HEFLICX MARK A HENDRICKS ROONEY W HESS VAUGHNS TTE L MOGMAN DENNIS O HOLLOWAY OEBRA ANN HOLM ELAINE KAREN MOUIN GLEN J HOUIN KENNETH ROBERT HOUIN LORETTA SUSAN HUMMEL MIRIAM O HUSBAND BETTY LOU HYATT OEBRA L JEPFERIES OEBORAHJ JERNSTROM GARY R JOHNSTON LAURA JEANNE JUNG STANLEY JOSEPH KASER DIXIE L. KELLER KARL KEVIN KINNEY PHILIP KLATT GREGORY KLEINKE PHILIP KOH (Exc.) JERRY KRALOVANSKY JON B KUBLEY RlCHARO C KUSKEY THOMAS M LEE LARRY LLOYO LELANO SHERYL KAY LEWIS MARK L. UVINGMOUSI PAULA ANN READ THOMAJ IVAN READ MB BAR A DIANE REZO JAMES DENNIS RENZ CATHERINE JEAN RICE JOHN C RICHAROS DANIEL LEE RINGER GLENOA SUE ROBINSON JON A ROCK GERAlD'NE SUE RUST SHEILA LOUISE RUST LYLE R SAMUELSON RICK L SARBER DIANE KAY SCHAAL TISA ELLEN SCMEMfcMORN MAR UT WNARD SCMiPIM R DONALDEUGENT SCHULTZ JANICE M SCHULTZ TIMOTHY J SCOTT OAVIO P SHEARER PETER MICHAEL SmER.DAN STEPHEN THOMAS SHERIDAN OAN A SHERWOOD JO ANN SHIVELY NANCY SHIVELY CONNIE L SMITH DUANE SOLOMON PATRICIA R SOLOMON PENNEY SOMMERS DAVID A SPEEGLE RICHARD F SPENCER PAMELA S STAPLES PAUL S STAPLES BARRY R STAY MARY E STEWART KEVIN A SULLIVAN EGlL TEIGEN (E cl OAviD C TETER THERESA JUNE THOMAS MARY ANN TRAVIS OORIS E TREESH KARLA R UCENV RAYMOND UHL� G. JR WILLIAM E UNRUH TERESA MARIE WAGONER BRIAN E WAKELAND DANA B WALLACE GARY A WALLICK NATALIE GAY WAMPLER r N MARIE CONNOR WAT SOT SHEILA MAY WHITE 1 AMES JOSEPH WICKARD KEITH S WICKENS PHILIP WICK BY ELiJABE’H JANE A IL C OC «C SO ROBERT O WILCOX NANCY JEAN WUMClM RICHARD P WILLIAMS FRANCES RENEE WILSON JAMES O WOOLINGTON DOUGLASW VOCKEV RITA MAE YOCKEV SANORA J ZEHNER CLAM or 1972 SchfrM Belt'd BETTY L LARAMORE Pre CARL COPLEN. VP RAY BORGGREN. Tre FRANCIS JOHNSON EUGENE CHRISTIANSEN KENNETH REBER Svpl at Stho TED NEWELL. A% f PHILIP HOUSTON PrinciRW KEITH STEWART. Am� Plymouth Hmh School FACULTY SOCIAL STUOIES KATHERINE OARN NEIL SHERWOOO BILL NIXON JACK EDISON SAM GOEBEL BILL SNYDER ALLEN SHOCKNEY MARK SURFACE SCIENCE «0 COBURN TERRY UMBAUGH JOSEPHINE SHARPE MATH RUTH BENNER DENNIS K INC ADC JON DAVENPORT RAY SHILT FOREION LANGUAGES MARJORIE MORCOMBE VIRGINIA SMITH JULIA TROWBRIOGE BUSINESS RlCHARO WEAVER HOME EC. MARCIA COOPER EDITH CULLISON VOCATIONAL ARTS CHUCK JOHNSON JAMTS MAURER LARRY HUGGLES DON SHUPPERT BRAO ElZiNGER PHYS ED DOROTHY MATHER JANELLE PARRE TT STEVE VOOER FINE ARTS RICHARD RFNEF.El JACK PfTEBMANN JEAN HEiNZMAN HERBERT EVELANO COUNSELORS ROBERT HILEMAN MARjORU CAROIMI US Bit MAUD I � AT HI RSTOI BNOLISH LYNN VAN GILDER —112— HHS 1 8 'T6 197 ATHICIA MALL C AT MB YN Ml A T 7 • I • •• JOAN COBURN JUSTINE ZEIGLER RUDITH SHERIDAN RICHARD KEHOE JAN CLVMER OOROTHV MUFF SARAJANE UA BAUCH OROANl ZATIONS A OE E ICC RS TA OKBBIC HOWARD EEA. JAKE SCHLOSSER Iwivni COMTK . TERRY HAWKINS GAA. BARBARA ADAMS Acy(lower, SHERRI JONES Choir. RAM BOUDREAU JIM TREAT. STEVE STARKE Btmrwu. LANA BRIDGMAN f Pll«f.«i. MARY K HtPLER ICT. LISA JO HENSLEY Upn« Dell Rhow LINDA LOCKWOOD Mo Alpha The . KIT LIBBY WBRRW. JILL CRBAUGH AVLC. WILLIAM SCHLOSSER rancti. SHERYL STORY Band. WARREN VANNEST (i V. JIM KEISTER Trt Sigma. JEAN WOOOEILL v(� re MealM Career. MARY K HEPLER m Sigma Play ' Androcles the Lion” iuBlcal Hello rtoliy «net) Show “Gel Happy - OJ lurnecominK Quern - Cindy Getsinger :iat OH Mere MARK TROYER. Pre TERRY HAWKINS. VP LINDA LOCKWOOD. Secy LlNDY ELLIS Tre«% AT HY BROCK. KIT LlBBY. ANCV VIOOI r TON DONNA MORRIS. V Hd (onon ELAINE KLINE. Sato(a orian j A B «. A«ER ANCY ALBERTS .U ANNE ALBRIGHT ANET AMBLER riCKi AMES CAHEN AMOR MKE AMOR UCMARO ARNOT IARBARA ARvrSEN OANN BAGLEY 'AT T V BAKER ’EGGY BALKE OM BARENlE ANDY BEAMAN 08 YN BE BOY EBBiE BEEHLER MNDA BINNEY • ERB BOLINGER AUL BOLLENHACM� H I IZABE H MIX . isr.f;- URT BOOTH IARSMA BORGGREN ERRY BOTSKORO AMt I A BOUDREAU 11RAUNEK ER ANA BRIOGMAN ATHY BROCK USAN BROEKER AVID BUTLER ACK CARTWRIGHT AROL CAS BON EL SON CHIPMAN HILLIP COBURN ERRY COCMERN REG COMPTON RUCt COOK OOD COOK 1CK CRAMER ERRY CUONEY ANOY DANIELSON NN DAVIDSON KCK OE TIMER EBRA DE WITT ETh oickermoff rtVE OILLS AN DITTRICK EONARD DUNLAP RED OUELL MILIP EADS EITH ECKER ERLE ECKERT IKE EDMONO R BARA ELKINS NOY ELLIS (RISTINE ENGLE LL CRBAUGH (ERRY EVERLV -ENOA F ARNI' Y (ERRY FEHRER kRRY FERGUSON RiCMARD LEWIS KATHRYN LIBBY SUSAN LISTENBERGER LINDA LOCKWOOD JEFF LONG JOHN LUNCTTA VIRGINIA MAC LAIN KATHY MANUWAL MIKE MARTIN RITA MARTIN MARY PAT MARTINOALC JUDY MC COL LOUGH JAMBS MC GEE BOB MELLIN DENNIS MEVIS NANCY MIDDLETON TINA MILEY MARY ANN MOELLER DONNA MORRIS BRIAN MUNDY RICK MURPHY RANDY MURRAY OOUG MYERS MOWARO NOAH KATHY OTTOW TERRY PALBYKIN JOHN PARRETT GERALD PATRICK THOMAS PATRICK DEBBIE PEARiSH LYNN PENTBlOW RON PIKE MARY RABB ALLEN RAZUS OENNiS REESE DON RELOS CAROLE RHOOA DAWN RINGER CATHY ROLLANO IE«c) MONICA RUOO HERBERT RULSPAUGH THOMAS SABEL ALLEN SAMUELSON OEE ANN SCARBERRY 01 ANN SCARBERRY MARY SCHAAL VICKI SCHLONEGER BILL SCHLOSSER JACOB SCHLOSSER PAUL SCHOBERG KATHY SCHROLL OENNIS SCHULTZ MARVENE SCOTT CYNTHIA SELNER STEVEN SHEMBERGER STEVEN SHERER PATTY SIDOALL DEBBIE SISK CAROL S SMITH STEVEN SNYDER CARLENE SOARES kRBARA ADAMS MEMBERS ltFl WANOA FLORA TERRY FUNK CAROLE GAMBREL MARY GCNSINGER CYNTHIA GETSINGER CHERYL GERRARO JOHN GLAUB RUTHANNE GOBLE KATHY GOODRICH PATRICIA GRACE ROBERT GREEN JILL GREENLEE JANE GRUWANK JACK HALLMAN LYND HARMON ALICE HARRINGTON ROBERTA HARTUNG TERRY HAWKINS THERESA MEET CORKY HEIDEN GARY HEIM LISA HENSLEY MARY K HEPLER DIANA MOL DC RE AO MlKKI HOLLOWAY JEFF HOLZWART TERRY HOLZWART FLOYD HOUIN MARVIN HOUIN OEBBlE HOWARD MARGIE HUGHES JIM JEFFERIES DON JONES JIM KUSTBR EUGENE KELLER � OM KENNEDY NANCY KEYSER MARILYN KLAPP DAVID KLATT ELAINE KLINE DAVID KNITH SUE KRALOVANSKY J D KRATHWOHL JOHN KRBIGHBAUM GARY KUCERA LANE LAFFOON JOHN LANG DON KATHY LANGDON JOHN LATTiMER BARO SPEHEGER TOM STEARNS THOMAS STEINER MICHAEL STICK STEVE STILES WAYNE STOCKMAN TONI L STUT VAN OEBBlE TENER TOOO THOMPSON JOHN THORNBURG LOIS TMORNBURH CONNIE TRIPLET MARK TROYER JUDY TRUMP JOHN TRZCINSKI STEVE UHLIG WARREN VANNEST ARLENE VCRVYNCKT BILL VORE ALLEN WAOE VON DA WAGONER JEANNE WALKER OONNA WARREN CHARLES WATSON KEVIN WEIDNER OAVID WEIGLE KATHY WENDEL RUSSELL WHITE PAMELA WHITTAKER SUSAN WILSON TERRY WINTER JIM WISEMAN JEAN WOODFILL KATHY WORMAN BRUCE YENNE TOM YOUNG VINCENZO ZlTO Exc Mid-Year Grad� a! « BILL BOTTORFF SYLVIA DAUGHERTY KATHLEEN GILLILAND MARY GROSS JERRY MITCHELL LARRY PEREGRINI STEPHEN VAN VACTOR JUOY WAGONER BETH WE NINO VICKIE WILCOX RHONDA WHITE CLASS OF itn SchdW Beard RAT BORGGREN Pre FRANCIS JOHNSON. VP JAMES NEU. Secy ■•TTY L LARAMORS CARL BARNHART ATHLETIC OIRCCTOR ROBERT HILEMAN ENGLISH DEPARTMENT SARAJANE UMBAUGH LYNN VAN OILOSR JUSTINE ZIEGLER JOAN COBURN JOANNA HILLMAN DOROTHY MUFF RUBY MC CLARNON CATHY LINCOLN GOVERNMBNT A HISTORY JACK EDISON NEIL SHERWOOO SAM GOEBEL BILL NIXON STEPHEN PSIKULA BILL SNYDER ALLEN SHOCKNEY TERRY UMBAUGH SCIENCE JOSEPHINE SHARPE EO COBURN MATHEMATICS RUTME BENNER OENNIS KINCADE JON DAVENPORT RAY SHILT FOREIGN LANGUAGES JULIA TROWBRIDGE KENNETH REBER. Suol of School TED NEWELL. Assl PHILIP HOUSTON. Principal KEITH STEWART, A«� l Plymouth High School FACULTY MARJORIE MORCOMBE VIRGINIA SMITH BUSINESS ANNETTE WYSONG PATRICIA HALL KATHRYN L HIATT JUDY PSIKULA JEAN HEINZMAN FINE ARTS JACK PETERMANN RICHARD BCNEFIEL HERBERT EVELAND HOME ECONOMICS EDITH CULLISON MARCIA COOPER PHYSICAL EDUCATION OOROTHV MATHER JANELLl PARRETT STEVE VOOER VOCATIONAL LARRY RUGGLES DON SMUPPERT JAMES MAUReR CHUCK JOHNSON LIBRARIAN MARJORIE FISHER COUNSELORS MARJORIE CAROTHERS RICHARD FEATMERSTONE OROANIIATIONS A OFFICERS Maydower Ed.. SHERRIE JONES STEVE STARKE. JIM TREAT V Pilgrim, MELEA SMITH Art. KATHLEEN BERNERO AVLC. CHRIS BRIDGMAN FTA. DEBRA HEPLER My Alpha Theta. JUOY HILEMAN MS 1876 1976 113- Trl mvt STARKE CAA. JILL THARP BARB VAN VACTOR LRNrmm. OENNIS AADE SwnMMftO. KAREN WElONER Play — “Our Town'' MumcuIs — Yankees'’ Variety Show — New World Coming Homecoming Queen — Becky Kudd CUu OHKtn LARRY RINGER. Nn BARBARA MANNAN. VP BARBARA VAN VACTTOR. Socy DEBBIE MC CAN. Troa� JANE LEENCV. Vaiod-ctor n BLAINE KRCiGhBAUM. Salutatore MEMBERS ITT) ALAN ABAIR EUGENE LONGMIRE REBECCA ABAIR PAUL MAC LAIN GARY AKER BARBARA MANNAN DOUGLAS ALLEN SONIA MARCEAU KENNETH ALWINE GUY MASSING MARK ARVESEN TIM MATTERN TERESA ASHBY PAUL MAZE PETE BAKER DEBRA MC CAN RICHARO BARE NIB GARY MC CAR TV HICK BARNES DAVID MC LIVER BETH BARNHART MIKE MC NEAR LUJEAN BERGER TERRY MC MILLEN KATHLEEN BERNERO BRIAN METMENY JON BOLLINGER SCOTT MEAR TERRY BORGGRCN REX MILLER MARK BORYS PERLA MORANOI FERNANDEZ EYVONNE BOTTORFF VALNA MORRIS HAL BOWMAN SUE MORROW PATRICIA BOWMAN JIM MOYER CHRIS BRIDGMAN GARY MYERS ORALIA BRIONES NANCY NICOOEMUS CINOY BROCK MARY NORTON RON BUCHTEL REBECCA O'HARA SONYA BURGH SHAWN O'KEEFE SANDY BURKHOLDER DEBRA ORR RAMON CAGUIAT (ElC) MARTIN PAL BYKIN DAVID CALDWELL KATHLEEN PARKS RHONOA CAMPOLI JEAN PENT LOW JOAN CARLTON TERRY PEREGRINE FRANONE CESAK PAMELA PETERSON OAN CHASE LAUREL PIKE FRANCIS CHRISTLIEB NANCY POMEROY OOUGLAS COOK JIM POWELL BRUCE CRAMER REVBRLY PRETZER KENT CREIGHBAUM TERRY PYNAERT OEBORAH CROUT BETTY J QUILLEN TER1SSA DAVIS DIANE RAMSBY UNOA DEACON BOB READ MIKE OELP WALT RILEY STEPHEN DE MIEN LARRY RINGER PHILLIP OILLS SHARON RINGER KATHRYN DONALDSON TIMM RINGER MICHAEL ORUMMONO OAVC RINKENBERG DIANNA DUNBAR ROMAN ROBLES ROGER EADS DAWN ROCAN JEAN ELKINS BECKY RUDD JOYCE eMCNAKER LAUREEN RYAN STEPHEN FAULSTICH DEBRA AHLHOFF DAL TON FSHRER JR AMMCE SAMUELS BILL FERGUSON VICKI SAMUELS DEE J. FISHBAUGH WILLI SCHAFER RAINER FROLICH DIANE SCHIEFELBBIN TOM FRUITS JERRI SCHLONEGER JO ELLIN GAY CYNTHIA SCHLOSSER ANITA GCIST RICH SCHWEISBERGER DANA GILONER JOHN SELLERS JERRY GILLEY JOE SEROVY CHRIS GOELE MARY SEROVY PAUL GRIEWANK SUE SHERWOOO BRUCE GRIMM JIM SIMMERSON DON GROSS ALAN SMITH JULIE GUYSI MCLEA SMITH MARGARET HAAG ROBIN SMITH LARRY HAODIX DEBRA SNOKE ROGER HAECK KATHY SNOKE CHARLENE HANSEN TERRY SPIEGEL BARBARA HARTMAN KEVIN STAPLES REBECCA HARTMAN STEVE STARKE OtANA HATFIELO DEBORAH STEINER KEVIN HENDRICKS MELANIE STEINER GLORIA HENRiK SC N PAULA STILES DEBRA HIPLIR SHERYL STORY JIM MISS FRED SWING JUOY HILEMAN ARMANOO TAPIA GARY HILLMAN JILL THARP JIM LONG JULIE HILLMAN CHERYL THOMAS A SUE HITE RONALD THORNBURG VICKI L HITE JIM TREAT GREGORY HOLLAND ARTHUR TRUMP MARY HOLSTEIN CHRIS UHLIG STEPHEN HOLSTEIN RANDY ULLBRV DEBRA MOLSTON DOUG VAN SKYOCK JEFFERY HOLTZCLAW BARBARA VAN VACTO STEVEN HOUGHTON SUSAN VERWNCKT VERN HOUIN DENNIS WADE SUSAN HUOKINS PHILIP WADE BRUCE HUFF MARIE WAGONER TERRY JACKSON MARSHA WAINSCOTT SHCRI JONES RONALD WARNER KATHY JUNG DAVE WEBSTER SANDRA KELLY CHRISTINE WEEDLINC LAURA KENNEDY KAREN WElONER DELLA KETCHAM STEVE WESTFALL JUDY KINNEY BRUCE WHITAKER WILLIAM KIRKLCY ANITA WHITE MICHAEL KLEIN BRENOA WHITE ANN KLEINKE RICHARO WILCOCKSO� JOLEEN KNEPPER DANIEL WINTER PATRICE KRAFT VANOY WLOCH PAMELA KRATHWOHL BARBARA WORMAN ELAINE KRElGHBAUM EDDIE WRIGHT RICH LAYMAN DOUG WYLIE JANE LEENEY RICHARD YEARGIN SANDRA LEWIS MARC LINSNER ROBERT YOUNG CLASS OF IB?4 School Board FRANCIS JOHNSON. Pro� DR KENNETH REBER Sup JAMES NKU. VP TEO NEWELL. Aul CARL BARNHART Philip HOUSTON. Principal RAY BORGGREN KEITH STrWART. A%� l WILLIAM S YOUNG Plymow� � High S«H00 PACULTV COUNSELORS MARJORIE CAROTHERS RICHARD FEATMERSTONE ATHLETIC OIRECTOR ROBERT HILEMAN CNGLIOH DEPARTMENT PAMELA BARCCNAS CATHY LINCOLN RUBY M CLARNON JUSTINE ZIEGLER JOANNA HILLMAN GARY CROFT JOAN COBURN THOMAS OINGLBY SHERYL VINCENT GOVERNMENT NEIL SHERWOOD HISTORY BILL NIXON ALLEN SHOCKNEV JACK EDISON STEVE PSIKULA SAM GOEBEL SCIENCE JOSEPHINE SHARPE TERRY UMBAUGM BILL SNYOER EO COBURN MATH RAY SHILT JON DAVENPORT RUT HE BENNER ORGANIZATIONS A OFFICERS MaylloMr. DONNA MESSENGER. SUSIE SLCMP. DOUG VORtlS Health Ctrvm. CiNOY went el Trl Sigma PEGGY JOYCB FFA. MARK LUTE Alpha Delta Rho. TINA KASER GAA. DOREEN SPINOLER Student Council JOYCE CROCKER Tri Sigma Play — Diary of Anne Frank' Choir — Fiddler on the Roof Plays — The Little Gentleman The Public Eye' Clata OH� t� r% MARK CRAWFORO. Pr S. RON HAWKINS. VP KATHY YOUNG. Se y. JENNIFER LIBBY. Troa� JOYCE CROCKER. BRENDA HALL. PEGGY JOYCE. VaMdidore MARK LUTE. SaMaHore DENNIS KINCAOE FORE ION LANGUAGE VIRGINIA SMITH JULIA TROWBRIDGE SILVIA ISABA BUSINESS RICHARD WEAVER PATRICIA HALL KATHRYN HIATT MILDRED KROHN ANNETTE WYSONG HOME EC JUDITH FORNEY EDITH CULLISON VOCATIONAL ARTS DON SHUPPERT LARRY RUGGLBS CHUCK JOHNSON JAMES MAURER PHYS EO JAN PARRETT OOROTHY MATHER RUSSELL TEALL FINE ARTS HERBERT EVELAND RICHARO BENEFlEL JOANNA RUHLMAN JACK PETERMANN LIBRARIAN MARJORIE FISHER 114— PHS 1876-l97i MCMIEBf 1 J4 KtNNCTH BAV AGEE OCBORAH ADAMS L'NDA CAROL Ai Bt. RTS MARK ANDERSON GARY WAYNE ATHE'DE GERALOJ ARvESEN DANIEL R ASHBY H JEFFREY HAOELL RICK O BAKIAN RAUL R BARCUS TERRY A BEAMAN LYNNE E BEATTY KATHLEEN A SMITH KENJI BORN CHARLES A BOTTORFF DEBORAH SUE BOWEN KATHY M BRADLEY CHARLESE BYERS OE BOR AH J CAMPBELL JERRY DEAN CARTWRIGHT MARK V CAS BON KEVIN B CHANEY CATHY S CLEVENGER LESLEY P COBURN JAMES E COLLINS DAVID O COOPER LEE F CRAWFORD MARK A CRAWFORD JOYCE I CROCKER LON DA L DAVIDSON MICHELE C DELP MICHAEL C OENNY AMY DlCKf ROFF APRIL G DOLL JOOCILE R DONAIDSON THEOOORE J DUELL MICHAEL S ECK VAN CYNTHIA J CL LIS RANDALL t ELLIS OONNA K ELKINS REBECCA J EVEROON OF BOR AML FERGUSON TIMOTHY W FERGUSON ROBERT E FISHER JOSE FLORES BOBBIE JO FOWLER DIANA MARIE FOX MICHELLE A FRANCE GREGORY A I RUSMOUR JEFFREY W GANGLOFF ilCKI R GARRISON AARK j GIDLEV TOBERT G OIRTEN ANNE E GRACE X)NALD E GREEN II THOMAS A GREEN AWRENCE K GREENLEE I MICHAEL GRIGSBY •HIRLEY A GUYSB IEAL R HAECK IRENDA L HALL VILLI AM J HARMON ©HN G HARRIS tONALD L. HAWKINS AARC V HAYDEN UM L HENSLEY :nARlES W HODGES III EVIN R HOLLAND AICHAEL E HOLLAND HOMAS L HOLLOWAY HO MAS HOOVER :OWARD M HOUIN POLAND E HOUIN ACK R HOWARD AMES R HOWARD AMES S HULL OHNNY L HULL EBECCA L JAEGER ERRI J JOHNSTON ONALO W JOLLY AMES D JONES VARY M JOYCE INA M KASCR OHN W KEISTER VARK D KELLER IIQUI K KELLER OBERT L KELLY INORA L KEYSER TBVEN K KRATMWOHL ORMA J. KREIGHBAUM TTO W KROHN JSAN P KUCERA AREN O LEECH EHA L LEONARD ENNIFER L LIBBY ATmlEEN L I 1ST! NBERGf w KATHY O MARTIN REX L. MARTIN GWEN A MASSING ROBARTO MATA ROSANN MAY PATRICIA A MC LEAN JILL E MCNSER DONNA L MESSENGER DEBORAH J. MICHEL PAMELA J MIDDLETON MICHAEL O MISER LINDA K MILLER KERRY L MILLER PAMELA J MOORE DOUGLAS R MOYER DAVIO W MILNER DIANA L MORRIS JEFFREY R MOOTS ANTHONY J. MROZINSKI CATHERINE A MUNOV ROSE A MURPHY DAVIO R MYERS ROBERTO M NARANJO Exc BRENDA O NSIOLINGER MARJORIE S NFWBERG DOROTHY A NOAH PATRICIAN O'CONNOR STEVEN M OOIORNC TIMOTHY D PEARSON RANDALLL PETERSON Charlene pinkerton F SCOTT POWELL EDWARD O PRICE L� SA A QUILLEN DAVID P RELOS CATHERINE E RIGNEY LAWRENCE I ROORIGUEZ JAMES A ROSS ANGELA R RUOO THOMAS S RUSSELL ROSALINDA SALAZAR BRIAN L. SAMUELS JEAN A SAMUELS MICHAEL J SAMUELS WENDELL R SAMUELSON SO� i A R SANCHEZ CHERYL L- SCHEMEHORN DAVID L SCHLOSSCR MARTHA E 1CMOSERG MARK SHAFER DAVIO M SISK CHARLENE A SHEETS SAN JUANITA SORIA KERRY A. SPAiD PEGGY L SPAIO BETH ANNE SPENCER OOREEN K SPiNOLER GENE BRYANT SPONSELLER VERNON R SPOOR JANICE MAUREEN STAPLES VICKie S STEARNS CHRIS « STEWART SANDRA S STILES PENNY SUE STOCKAAAN BEN A STONE ANITA P STONE BURNER BETSY L STORY REX A SULLIVAN ROBERT E SUSELANO LINDA S SUTTONN ALAN J. TETER PATRICIA A THAYER MICHAEL A THOMAS PAUL M THOMAS OE BRA L. THOMPSON BRENDA S. TRECSH RICHARD W TRIPLET DAWN MARIE UCENY JUOY LYNN VAN GILDER KIRK W. VAN OlLOER PATRICIA L- VAN VACTOR JOCKO VERMILLION JAMES W WALKER RICHARO E WALLACE DAVIO B WASHBURN KAREN LOUISE WATTERS FREOERIC C WEBSTER DANIEL J WEIONER DONALD W WE NOEL PHILLIP E WE NINO CYNTHIA SUE WENTZEL Diana k westfall ROGER L WHITTAKER DAVIO K WICKEY JAMES A. WILCOCKSON BETTY J SPLIX WILSON SARAH J. LISTENBERGER OAVIO K LONG CELESTINO LOPEZ JR MARK A LUTE JOYCE E MAC LAIN ANOREW J. MARCEAU CLIFFORO L MARTIN THOMAS B WILSON CLARK E WINROTTE DAVIO A WRIGHT GERALD J. XAVER DENTON J. YOCKEY KATHY JEAN YOUNG SARAH LYNN YOUNG CLASS OF I97S SeKool BO«r0 JAMES H NEW. Prat WILLIAM S YOUNG. VP carl E BARNHART. Secy FRANCIS W JOHNSON. Mambar OAVIO A RUFF. Memo FACULTY PAMELA C BARCE NAS. Eng RICHARD BENEFIEL. Band RUTHE BENNER. Math MARJORIE CAROTnl RS, Count COVER COBURN. Soane JOAN COBURN. Eng. GARY CROFT. Eng EDITH CULDSON. Horn ec. JON OAVCNPORT. Math 4 Cham THOMAS OINGLEY. tng JACK EDISON. Hr l HERBERT EVELANO. Art RICHARO FEATHCRSTONE. Count MARJORIE FISHER. Library JUDITH FORNEY. Horn Ec. JAN FUCHS. Health Phy Ed PATRICIA HALL. Butata� � KATHRYN HIATT. But � � ROBERT HILEMAN. AM Op JOANNA HILLMAN Eng SILVIA I SABA. Spamab CHARLES JOHNSON. Sugar !� OENNIS KINCAOE. Aigabra MILDRED KROHN. But.natt CATHY LINCOLN. Erg OOROTHV MATHER Girl� Phy Ed JAMES MAURER. Electronics RUBY MC CLARNON. Eng WILLIAM NIXON. H4«pry JACK PETERMANN. Vocal Music STEPHEN PSIKULA. U S HaTory LARRY RUGGLES. Auto Mocb JOANNA RUHLMAN. Art OR KENNETH REBER. Svpt TEO F NEWELL. A � PHILLIP HOUSTON. Prtnceal KEITH STEWART. As� � PiymouW H gb School JOSEPHINE SHARPE. Chamwtry NEIL SHERWOOD. Gov't. 4 Icon. RAYMOND SHILT. Algabr RICHARO SmOCkNEY. PtyChOlOQv DONALD SHUPPERT. � g VIRGINIA SMITH. Fr od WILLIAM SNYOER. Sclonce RUSSELL TEALL. World Hgt y JULIA TROWBRIDGE. Latin SHERYL VINCENT, Eng GARY WATKINS. Indus Art� RICHARO WEAVER. Typ 4 BvS ANNETTE WYSONG. Tyg 4 OH Prac JUSTINE ZIEGLER. Eng ORGANIZATIONS 4 OFFICERS Span.� h Club. KEVIN FELIX Alpha Oaita Rho. JON LAR AMORE Mu Alpha Thata. Tim MC CAN Studant Council. MIKE MORiARTY iunbn� JEANNlE RUBY FFA. STEVE BENZCIK Haaltb Caraars. Chris ALBERTS Jr Classical League. ROGER BOWSER FtRura Taachars. KELLEY BAUMAN Franch Club. ROD KUBLEY GAA. JEAN SHILT Butin � Club, JULEE SAMUILS Lot tar mam Club. DAVE RE AO BOC MANUAL CABAN ICT. KEN RINKENBBRG Y Pilgrim Ed. ALAN KINNEY Mayflower Ed. SUSIE SLEMP Band LYLE BREEOING Mv teals - Rrigadoon Variety Show - Graffiti Clast OtUctrt PATTY THOMAS. Prat CATHY HOUGHTON. VP AAARSHA CONGER. Sacy DOUG PETERJMAMN. Treat JON LAR AMORE. TIM MC CAN vaiadictortan SHELLY martin. Salutatory 'HS 1 H ft I 97ft CLASS OF CKiisit ann ai tears HAtVCY EOWTARO ALTMAN. JR OONlTA KAY AMES KENT A AMOR KRISTINE ANDERSON KAREN MARIE ARVESEN MARY LYNN RAOtEY CLAUOIA K BARONlB PRISCILLA JOY BAUM KELLY JEANNE BAUMAN JACQUELYNE S BAUMGARTNER EVELYN JOANN BEATTY J«FFRRYL BEEHLER STEPHEN J BENC IK BARBARA ANN BICK CHARLES LEE BINNEY CHESTER GREGORY BORYS JOHN M BOTTORFF JR LYLE ALLEN BREEOlNG SCOTT JOSEPH BUCHANAN DA «AN C ASKINS RULES BOBBIE LYNN BURO MICHAEL H BUTLER MANUAL N CABAN. JR DEBORAH L. CALOWELL TERESA LYNNE CAMPBELL MARGARET EDITH CAPRON DONALDO CARLBERG RICHARO O CARLBERG MARY LOU CASEY BRYANT M CHIPMAN ARTHUR D CHRISTLIEB JAYNE ANN COLVIN MARSHA JILL CONGER MARCIA ANN COOK PAMELA ANNE COOK PATTY SUE COOK AMANDA BELOON COWEN THOMAS D CRAMER JUANITA CRUZ DONNA MARLENE DAUGHERTY JAMBS W OAUGHBRTY II SHERRY DALON DAVIOSON DONNIE R OAVIS SHELLEY JO DENNEY RICKY J OE SLOOVER SUSAN LOUISE OETAMORE JOHN J DUC NEZ TIMOTHY A EADS CYNTHIA MARIE ECKERT AMY ELAINE EISENHOOR DAVID ALLEN EMONO MARY PAT FEHRER KEVIN J. FELIX SHELLEY LANE FILSON DARYL LE ROY FiSHER ELIZAR 0 FONSECA MARY ELIZABETH TRANCE DANIEL J GANSHORN BECKY JEAN GARNER TIMOTHY BRIAN GlOLEY LORI A GILLILAND HERBERT C GOLOT timothy o graco JANICE L GREENLEE BRUCE S GRIEWANK SARA HABER BULLIAM C HALLMAN JUDY JUNE HARDY TERRY LEE HARMAN PHILIP P HARRIS MAX L HATFIELD JR DAVID W HAUG KATHY DAWN HSCKAMAN JAMES M HRIMAN CHESTER 0 HENRIKSCN III JULIE ANN MIESTER SHERRI ANN HEPLER Cindy lOU mite JO ELLEN HOLOEREAO SUSAN KAY HOLOEREAO LESLIE A HOLZWART LORI ANN HOLZWART KAREN SUE HOOVBR LINDA KAY HOOVER CATHERINE M HOUGHTON MERMAN PATRICK MOUIN ROBERT WAYNE HOUSTON KATHLEEN MARIE HULL EUGENE A HUNOT JOYCE A HUSBANO SUSAN LYNN JARDINE LARRY O JEFFERIBS MARLENE JEFFIRS RHINO TERRY A JOLLY JEFFERY A JONES IWS JOSEPH L R LA PLANTE JON B LARAMORE SUZANNA ANTOINETTE LEWIS CMARLBS W MAC INNIS PATRICIA ANN MARQUAROT JACQUELINE SUE MARTIN SHELLEY JANE MARTIN STEVEN O MASTERSON JILL ANN MATTKE TIMOTHY A MC CAN ROBERT JAMES MC GUIGAN BRIAN G MC KEE CYNTHIA M MC MILLEN VICKI S MC OUEEN DAVID MARK MESSENGER REBECCA LYNN METHENY JAMES T MILLER VALERI JUNE MILLER NANCY ANN MORCOMBC MICHAEL ALAN MORIAR TV CARL OEAN MUFFLEY RITA MARIE MURPHY JERRY A MYERS TODD A MYERS KENT THOMAS NAYLOR OIANNE M NCORELIO AIOA L NUNBZ JAMES J PAIANO JR, KAREN J PARRIAH ROSE .MARIE PEARSON DOUGLAS J PETERMANN STEPHEN W PETERSON JACQUELINE A PHELPS DEBORAH LYNN PIKE KIMBERLY S PONTIUS JOHN W POWELL JAMES T PRETZER BARBARA ANN RAMSBEY SUSAN LYNN RAZUS DAVID A READ TERRY L. RENSBERGER MARY ROSE RESENOEZ ROSE MARY RESENOEZ NANCY REUTE6UCH DENNIS A RHOAOS SHEARON K RHOADS JEFFREY M RIMEL JON L RINGER KEN A RlNKENBERG MICHAEL A RIPLEY BONNIE L. ROCK KENNETH J ROGAN JOHN L ROGERS BRUCE ALLEN ROSE CYNTHIA E RUSE MACHEL M SALAZAR JULKE LYN SAMUELS PENNY Lf I SARBf R MARIE ANNETTE SAVAGE CINDY L SCHIEFELBEIN MATTHEW ROBERT SCHORI CHRISTINA DIANE SCHROM DALE L. SCHULTZ MICHAEL A. SCHULTZ BRENDA 1 SHERER JEAN MARIE SHILT OE BRA SUE SLEMP JAMES THOMAS SMART OENNIS C SMITH DINAH MARIE SMITH PHILLIP JAMES SMITH ROLANDO SORIA SAN JUANITA SORIA RANOALL JAY SPOOR SHEILA LEE STERLING JAMES WAYNE STONE RAE E STUTZMAN KIMBERLEE J. SULLIVAN JEAN ANN TABER ALBERT CHARLES THOMAS PATRICIA ANN THOMAS KENTON H THORNBURG GARY D TOWLE JOHN R TRIBBEY BRADFORD LEE TROUP KEVIN A TROYER JOSEPH SCOTT UMBAUQH STEPHEN C VANCZA STEVIN M VCOOCR DOUGLAS R VOREIS DAVID W WALKER VICTORIA LYNN WARNER JEFFREY L WEEDLING KERRY WEiONER PAMELA LYNNE WENINO MARK K WENTZEL PATRICIA ANN JONES WILLIAM O JONES CANDACE CLARE KAIN FREDERICK P KELLER MARK D. KELLER MARLENE SUE KENNEDY ALAN O KINNEY DONNA JEAN KLINE JANET L KREIGHBAUM JAN E LAFFOON WILLIAM A. LANGOOM KIRBY L WHITAKER RANOV L WHITE NORMA J WHlTTEBERR' OIANA L WILLIAMS MICHAEL L WOLFF ALLEN JAY WOLINGTON SHERRI L WRIGHT ANN M YAKAS JEFFREY J. YEAZEL PATRICIA ELAINE YORK NANCY ANNE YOUNG iHlWrKorrfrl Yellow Mm Pretty Lake ! «• I- Tile Murk� Haw Koad Who among ou cannot recall some aprcial event to be lon| remembered that took place m any of the above or other placet' It has been said that if you get your feet wet In Yellow River yot can never forget 1 1) mouth This has been proven over and ovei Again The varnr thing hokktrue for the other three areas as well Why are the PHS grads such a close knit group - it's «imply that we love Plymouth, the Yellow River. Pretty Lake. Dtxoi Lake and the memories of the Muckshaw Road Sure, we knev about Lake Michigan and thr sand dunes — Florida with Its sui and ocean but we hadn't then developed the sleeping bag or thi express ways Anyway you cul the mustard we all reached the final goal with i signed diploma and memories be it m 1X76 or 197S We can loo! buck or we can look forward but never hack in regret and alway forward in anticipation If we hold to our idrals that we are prou« of in our background wr will never fear what the future ma; reveul Wr give to future generations our faith, love, and un derstanding so that they may go forward Course� of Study at Plymouth High School Marjorie Giffrn Can hem The thousands of Plymouth High School diplomas award during the past century have been earnrd in various ways It i therefore, of some interest to learn what subjects have betn of frred which led students toward their goal of that diploma No single source is available for data on this study of the oour offerings or curricula of Plymouth High School IV7 -1976. so thi wntrr ha made use of materials available from the high «choc records room and. from old yearbooks made available by Ir (bviduab, by the Plymouth Public Library, and by the Manha County Historical Society The diploma itself has been changed m apprarance from th ■ «heepskin”. rolled up and lied with nbboti. to the compac leatherette folder with diploma Insert which ha been in use l recent years From the very beginning, the high school diploma was In portant a a measure of student achievement From 1X73 on. certificate of success from a commissioned high school of Indian was enough to admit a graduate to Indiana and Purdue L’nivei sities without entrance exams Othrr colleges and universlt soon followed this practice also That first class had four graduates, and there were thirt students in the high school In IK74 the high school consisted of tw instructors, one classroom and one assembly hall Despite thi small area, these courses were offered, and each student af parcnlly took each subject: mathematics (kncludin trigonometry� , surveying, natural science, befany, physic; geography, chemistry, physiology, astronomy, naturi philosophy. F.nglish. rhetoric. English literature, politic; economy. general history, and bookkeeping German and Lab were not required hut were electives Only three years of lag school were offered then, hut in 1903 the high school was extende to four years. Also m 1903. the credit system of promotion was introducet Thirty three credits were required for graduation, and in eac siiiject a grade of 7$ percent was required before a credit wa 116- PHS 1876-197« irned All grades then, and for a long lime thereafter, were iven ai number , not in letters By 1903 the teaching staff had been increased to four, there ere now two classrooms plus the assembly hall, physical and otanical laboratories were provided ■ possibly tn the same ooml; the school's first laboratory, mentioned in 1874. w« for ir study of natural philosophy The commercial department was added in 1W7. and by that me there were two distinct courses of study: the college reparatory and the n«i college preparatory These courses h d )e students following the same course of study for their first irre years of high school, and then they specialized in their final eur. It is interesting to note that at this time a new state law fquired that all new teachers be high school graduate� Also in KT7. a nuxoc teacher was added, ond (fruwlng was being taught oth the faculty and student body had increased in number; now H re were eight teachers and 193 students in the high school. In 190«. and possibly trfnre. each graduate had to write a thesis, nd its title was given in the first annual. The students' Yoke, lu re were now four years of Latin offered. By 1908 a yearbook had become a yearly publication, but not itil I91H was it named The Mayflower. In 1914 and 1915 it was died The Pilgrim this publication varied from year to year. Mn«times it was a newspaper, sometime a magazine, and xnrtimr the annua). 1911 brought new things to the high school Steam heat was Ided to the Washington Building This meant evrn furnaces and io stoves could lie removed and thus additional classroom spare id some storage space was obtained The subject called manual aining was now offered, there was a sewing room for the girls, id the entire school had sanitary drinking fountains! A school library was added in 1912; the library cans to tod of mu shelves in the outer office erf the school's administrator, with • possible addition of such aids to learning as dictionaries and «cyclopedias in live assembly (study) hall. This sounds familiar by 1916 students were expressing the need r anew and larger high school with more course erffenngs In 17 The Plgrhn. which ha rilixhedasa paper in 1914, ‘15. id 16. was a magazine But in the year 191718 it was changed to newspaper issued every two weeks, and is called Ye Pilgrim Signs of the times: 1918‘s students played in a jarz band, there as physical training for girts, and German was still betng ught However, it may have been a casualty of World War I tly French and lAtin are listed as foreign languages in 1919. and erman never returned to the cumculum By 1926 domestic scnsice had became Home Economics •nmanship was now a requirement for graduation There were ro physical education directors, one for boys and one for girls it manual training department hu; become industrial arts The ectal assignment of one teacher was banking director For veral years studento had bam involved in a school b oyoct to promote thrift The Great Deprasion may have ended • project as it la not mentioned again I HS. had a printing department which moved out of the in- islruil arts are of Lincoln into a new, small wooden bulling ji� t at of the high school The Ye Pilgrim was printed here as were •kets and programs for school events The financial crisis of the Depression brought on a crisis for the nual In 1903 a small annual was issued. 36 pages, it was called nroln Ixigue The Mayflower format and title were resumed the xt y ear In 1936 the vocal and instrumental music areas were separated th a different teacher for each Health and safety was a quired subject in 1941; there were 18 teachers on the faculty, d a radio dub was among theextra-curricidar activities. 1946 brought another unusual Mayflower - it was still hardback, r a new and larger high school with more course offerings. In Vocational agriculture entered the curriculum in 1947 to stay • ntoh was also being taught, along with Latin and French rse three languages are still in the high school curriculum. jdents can also begin French and Spanish in grade 7. Driver education was first listed in 1966 By 1966 the faculty had 39 members; both faculty and new building had been enlarged in 1966 when West Township joined the Plymouth Community School system An innovation came in 1967 when the industrial cooperative framing Work-Study program was begun This plan made it possible for students to have onihe job training along with their classroom studies Two years later the business office education Work-Study program began givmg on the Job training to business students. Another innovation but one which was not long con- tinued. was a course in aeronautics In which students received ground instruction and one hour flying time And now in 1976 students continue to need two majors and two minors to graduate and also have a total of at least 12 credits A graduate must have a major (at least three years) in Etglish. at least one year of mathematics, science. U-S history, government and economics, and 1 credit in hralth and I credit in physical education There are 46 classroom teachers, one librarian, three counselors, an assistant principal, a principal, and about 925 students Students can graduate under a college preparatory curriculum, a business curriculum, or one in industrial arts, vocational, agriculture, home economics, or any combinat ion which meets the state requirements of J2 credits. 2 majors, 2 minors, and the sixteen required credits. Both the 1975 and the 1876 graduates earned P H S diplomas. Would the 1876 senior be as challenged by courses in such things as car care, electronic , family relations, TV and radio, office practice and advanced chemistry as our present senior land many of the seniors of earlier days) would be challenged to pass course ui sirveying. natural philosophy, astronomy, and rheUric? One wonders w hat the graduate of 2076 will be study ir« in order to earn that Plymouth High School diploma! needs Forego Language French I 2 J.4.1 Latin 1.2 Spanish I.2.14.S SOCIAL STUOIES Government A Economics Basic Gov a Eronom.cs Psychology O S Hntory Basic U S. History Contemporary History World History Sociology MATHEMATICS Tr «genometry Analytic Geometry Senior Math Aigrero 1st year and 2nd year Geometry Introduction to Algeor a 1 A 2 (Meets State Graduation Re« j.remer 1 for math Basic Math SCIENCE integrated Scene Siotogy Chemistry Fund pi Chemistry Advanced Chemistry Physics Advanced Science (individual red) ausiNiss General Business Typng 1. 2 Shorthand 1, 2 Book seeping I Prerequisite typing) Ottice Practice Business Mam Buvnest Law Drivers Training PHYSICAL B DU CATION Health A Safety Physical Education Advanced Physical Edw AST Fund o« Art I Prerequisite for all Art Courses I Drawing It sem) Painting 2 semi Craft Desgn Visual Oesgn 3 Dimensional Design Art Appreciation HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics 1 2 interior Decorating (1 semi 11. 12 grades Ch� d Development (2 sem) 11, 12 grades Fam y Reialana Clothing Construction Problems in Home Economics 12 semi A Home Management II sem) Home Economcs tor Boys INDUSTRIAL ARTS Wootfv Dreang aa- - | n__ ’� � «• 11 'vTAr Metal Machlnevg (Prerequi- site Power) Engineering Drawing IP re Drawing) Auto Mechanics Car Care (2 tern) industrial Cooperative Train (ICT) Electronics MUSIC Freshman Choir intermediate Cho Advanced Otoe Swing Choir Band Music. Theory A Appreciation Stage Band I Stage Band 2 Agriculture 1. 2. I. 4 mv;4 Marjorie u (. arothers COURSES OF Ft RBO IN PL YMOUTH HIOH SCHOOL ENGLISH 1 Pht Elective) Student selects from a variety of courses designed to meet Girls Gymnastics ’HS 1876 1976 —117— AS WE DEPART LETS AGAIN LOOK AT FEDERAL. STATE AND Cm- OFFICIALS FOR THE YEAR OF OCR IMTH CLASS MV9 Anty Ford . Favcady Of a Id Ports Hfton RocMtttlor. Vic Pro Ptynwm CHy o c ••• mj Mt di lo � Buford 0 l r. Cl rh Treat . Chart O 0«♦« � . Mayor. Jack MTilhatm Standing Art Thornton, City Enginaar. Clifford Adam . Moon Strom back. Mai Sc wh. F rad Morrow. William Fortin. CWy Attornay Aobart D Orr.Lt Go� -II� - • • iv? IIISTOKY OF THE llltill SCHOOL ATHLETICS FROM THE ANNUAL OF im By Claude Switzer The measure of an individual as a factor in the world's development is governed by the balance maintained between the mental, moral, and physical natures Each contributes to make man master of hts environment It u now a recognized fact that physical exercise should have a place in the high school curriculum, and that competitive games, under the head of .ithletics. should daim their share of attention Athletics under proprr supervision, give a kind of training, which places an in- dividual In control of himself under trying circumstances and thus in a better position to face the haItlw of this world. Since 1903. High School athletics have been under school sigM-rviswn In the fall of 1900. the High School Athletic Association was organized and shortly afterwards the high school became a member of the Northern Indiana High School Athletic Association In 1904 the State High School Athletic Association was organized and the following spring. Plymouth became a member of this association, this membership still being held. The rules under which high school athletics are fashioned are very strict Among the many rules the following is a charac- teristic one: “Each contestant must have and be maintaining a passing grade tn each of three studies, requiring a minimum of fifteen high school recitations per week, exclusive of rhelohcals, physical culture, military drills, and deportment The passing grade is 75 per cent High School recognre� f i M- I «ranches of athletics, namely: foot- tiill baseball, basket-ban, Iranis and track From 1908 to 19(5. foot-ball and base ball were the chief athletic sports of Ply mouth High School, but when, in the fall of 1906. foot ball was placed under a ban by the school authorities and citizens, tennis and basket-ball at once spring up. and today, although tennis has been Stopped, basket ball is one of the leading games of the school Track and field work has never been a eery decided success, only one real attempt along this line having been made Fort ball nourished from 1900 until 1906. when it was dropped owing to objections by the school authorities and citizens In 1906 ;m attempt was made to organize a team, but after playing one tame, the team dishanded The students have every reason for being proud of the foot ball records, for they show that our teams were the equals of teams from large schools havmg better equipment and training facilities Basket ball which was taken up by the school in the fall of 1904. did not attract any particular attention until thr fall of the fallowing year, when the first real high school team was organized This team, by winning a majority of iti games, made usket ball a permanent feature of athletics, and sincr then the popularity of thr game has advanced very rapidly Although the trams of the past two years have won barely onehatf of their «ames. they have won the respect and support of its school by heir efforts to win under adverse circumstances. With the rxrrption of three or four inter -class meets, nothing las been done along the line of tract and field work, in til the iprrng of 1906. when a county track and field meet, tn which Plymouth, Oliver. Bremen Bourbon and Inwood entered, was wld at Bourbon Plymouth took second place in this meet, losing irst place to Bourbon by one-half a point In 1907. a four-man ram consisting of Lloyd Bowefl. John Eckert. Lester Zumhaugh ind Bus set Kltrgerman was sent to the Northern Indiana Ttack ind Field meet at South Bend, Howell winning third place m thr ugh hurdes and Eckert third place in the shot put and second in he disc ins throw. In 1906 Eckert and Arthur Palmer represented � m the meet at Hammond. Eckert again winning points in the •right events. The High School Tennis Association was organized tn the fall of wr and for a short lime considerable interest in the game was hown A court was laid out on the school campus and although no wn pet Hive games were played, the members of the association drived a grmt deal of pleasure from the game. By the sprit ; of 907. the game had entirely died out and at the present time the Wirt has been turned into a play ground Moet of the High School Athletic effort has been given to baseball and it is here we find our real strength The baseball records of 1904 and 1905 rfiow an almost unbroken senes of vic- tories. In 19C6. with a team composed almost wholly of inex- perienced men, we succeeded in winning Just one-half of the games play ed The following year found Ply mouth In the lead in the fight far the championship of northern Indiana While there have been players in the High School which were equal and even superior to some members of this team, as far as individual play ing is concerned. y« no team ever represented the school in which there was better team work. Too much credit cannot be given to the coach and captain of 1907 for their efforts. Since 1907. the baseball teams have not fared so well, last year's (allure bring due to the personal feeling and envy which existed between the members of the team and this year hecatee of lack of ex- perience and weak batting, yet with the defeats of the past two years Plymouth High School has a record far above that of thr average High School Bose Balt Records In the year 1 0 Games Won 6. Games Lost ?. Percentage .750 in the year � 05. Games Won 7. Comas Lost 1. Percentage «75 in the year t«06 Games Won?. Gome Lostl. Percentage ut. In the year 1907. Gamas Won I. Games Lost 1. Percantooa Ml inthe year «90S Gamas Wont.Games Lost Parcontagn 143 Total. Gomes Won? To ol Gomes Loot It, Tot Percentage .«aa Hump - Dumpry. RiAmv Right. Pf� n � lh-Sh« • out o4 - ght VV«|W . t� o � « Roar. Plymouth Higli SAool. Zip Zim- 2.Mr S y. Whit' Thai . What Wliai • Wh«i' Th� t � Whit tkty All M) Wfcot Jo «hey all � ey ’ Plymouth Pl m.-iilk. P-U Y-M-O-f-T-H PI, mouth' Boom a Rulit. CUru • R«ck«f Sis Boom B� h Plymouth. Plymouth R.h' R.s- R«h' PHS 1876 1976 —119— P H S. RASE BALL TEAM 1 04 P H I BASEBALL TEAM 1PM Bottom row L to ft ftukPOtl ft Maun. CMft BwrMIt. Gian UnarrwooO 2nd row Horry Knott. I unknown), CKartot Mil lor. Lowronc C ry y 3rd row OrtowE Leormard. Uovd Morr . ft A ftandali. Supt.. Rttd Partiar ThaOatafeali taamo IP04 wat matirtt un ymmnoMclooi toam In tha � pom program. 120- Plymouth high school ho team PLY MOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 1 � T«AM Top row NcOHMcCrory. Mgr . Rood Pori r. LawrenceCarvey. MiOert Tanner. Frank 8 Carey, Teacher. R A. Randall, School Sue Seated Center Clifford Borhet� . Capi LH1 to rioht Orion Leonhard. Welcome (W.cm Harris. Earl McLaughlin. Frank Martmdale Lower left (wth dogs) Harry Kno f Lower Right. Gian Uno� rwood PMS 1876-1976 -121— PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL W TEAM ■ A. Randall. Superintendent of School� Sealed lop Gue K«Mk. Glen McLet pMln. 7na row Hubert Tenner. G en Urxftrwood. Claude Swifter Moo Fotter Holme. Bottom row Ben Swifter, too Cullen. Frank Ver tindele. Eerl McLeupMei One of the beet teem� to date- iwmviioa —122— t'Hs ibUj HISTORY OF FOOTBAI.I C. Arthur Thomas Football wax founded at Yale about 1765 Scrimmage or running the ball was not allowed but plaverx could handle the ball to kick it. Ball wax leather covered bladder or leather bag filled with sawdust Actual football match xocallod at Harvard 1857 was a maw assault between freshmen and sophomores. As soon ox ball wm tour hr d it wax forgotten m the general riot that fallowed Game got so out of hand that it was banned in !SH) November , lw� wax a memorable day tn football history, for an that day the 1st in ter-collegiate game was played when Rutgers and Princeton clashed at New Brunswick, New Jersey. There were twenty-five men on a side It wax a running, kicking, continuous game but players could not run with the round rubber ball They could catch it for a free kick and bat it with their hands to advance it Inter-collegiate Football Associa bon wax formed m 187 Walter Camp. The Father of American Football'' created the scrimmage line, the eleven-man team signal calling, and the quarter back position Teams gave up (he ball unless advanced 5 yards In 3 plays. Camp also persuaded Rules Committee to permit tackling below the waist in 18� The Center did not pass the ball but kicked It to the quarterback directly behind him who ran it while the rewt of the tram gave him what interference It could. His teammates would grab. push. pull, yank him an any direction and opposing tackier� would be dinging to him. All 21 around the ball carrier-all pushing and pulling in opposite directions It was a winder hr didn't get tom apart It was rough enough that the captains of five Ivy League teams got together in 18� in mi at- tempt to discourage slugging and swearing Equipment — A Blunt nosed ball, laced canvas jacket, moleskin pants, no headgear, rubber nose guard� were com men, and leather cleats on shoes Football moved West and m 1892 was established on the West coast Stanford and California met The wrrigr formation was moat common. Captain was head man. picked the tram, ran it with complete authority. and had power to fire the coach Game consisted of two tt-minute halves and unless injury, the It men who started, finished the game It w as a disgrace to be taken out of a game for any reason short of unconsciousness, First Rose Bowl Game on Jan. 1, 1902 Michigan beat Stanford and during the 1801-06 Fielding Yost Michigan teams won 56 and bst only ooe Rose Bowl games lapsed until 1910 and con tinuous since In the 30's there was the Orange. Sugar, and Cotton Howb In October. 1905. the American Rules Committee was formed and in 1906 it was four plays to 10 yards and the forward pass was allowed Pass originally S yards back of Ime of scrimmage changed about 1950 Slow changes because pass over goal line was a tourhback for defending team In 1910 Rules required 7 men on the line, outlawed interlock interference and hall snapped bach could cross line at any point Huddle goes back to 1896 - other methods used of culling numbers, changing plays at line. etc. Goal post has never been changed It is 18'6 ’ wide and 10' high Amos Alonzo Stagg. Chicago 1892 19� 'Grand Old Man of Football was considered the greatest inventor of plays, ends back, fake kicks, and double pass Pop Warner 1895 (Carlisle. Pittsburg. Stanford) started crouch start-single and Double Wing He was onr of the trickiest and imaginative coaches Knute Rockne as an end for Notre Dame with Gus Deruis, completed 13of 17 posses in 1913 Rockne. an immigrant boy from Ncrway. became the greatest of all coaches Notre Dame. 191 - 1931 The team won 105. lost 12. tied 5 Nat l Champs. Four Hor semen 7 Mules Noble Kizer of Plymouth was one of the mules� . Red Grange (771 Illinois All American 1923. 2«. 23 Established Pro Football Drawing oxer 72.000 in New York tn December, 1925 PLYMOUTH'S FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM Top row L to ft —Chariot L� nqu« t. Adoie Kuhn. Carl Spetmrt.n. Artfwr Underwood. and Sherman Jomserv Middle Ear I Corbaley. Cor •lond Mom� . Arthur W O'KoHe. and Ward Low art Bottom Howard Me Mon. Arthur WIIMong. F yd Bunnol. C. O � Union, and Arthur Jones Team member� not pictured. QOeon a (am. John Grimm. Otto Albert. aro Stdoon Fleet. PMS 1876-1976 —123— PIIS FOOTBALL KMrsI established in IS96 and continuing throiajh IHW, football made its entry into PHB Gideon Rlain came back to Plymouth af ter being at Ann Arbor and orgn nixed the first football team The team furmshed their own equipment consisting of mokwkin pant� , rubber none guards, stocking caps (no helmetsi. leather shoes to which thry attached cleat� In IMS football wa� reestablished by Supt Randall This year Plymouth played four games two against Knox and two against LaPorte with Plymouth winning all four games Our first perfect season. In 1W� after playing one game the game of football was «ice again distandrd by school official� and other citizen� Some members of the team during the revival of football were Glen Underwood. Hubert Tanner. Harry Knott. Charte� Miller. Rudy Siake� . Ron North. Rus� Heim, Fred Wolforth. and a few other� The game sat renewed in the fall of 1924 under Coach Forrest Wood and as� i� ted by Noble Kizer Football camp wan held at Pretty Lake Play ing a strong schedule and losing all their game . the spirit at foot ha II was once again established and ha� continued on without Interruption ever since Members of I has team were seniors George Protsman. KJUworth Pomeroy. Stanley Brown. Bob Myers. Bob Brown. Murthall Kizer Juniors were Bud Howard. Harold (Lefty and omer Ihxel. Art Thomas, Glen Baker. Cliff Logan. Russ Harley. Don Hitchcock Sophomores were Court Morris, Dak Glass. BUI Schlosser. and Freshmen were MerrM Skinner and John Logan Record keeping started at this point with the following results Coat� Year wen Lett To Record Roret M Wood m 0 7 4 ms t 4 • nu 4 4 4 nv 3 4 3 1 � 3 S a Won Oil conference Walter Thurston If 7 3 s 0 «amet Andns Buchner if� 1 4 4 JO Bet if n 7 7 4 if� 3 S 0 if� 4 3 0 if� 3 S 1 James Roe if� 3 4 0 if� 7 4 1 if� 3 4 0 Georot BtMim if� 1 7 0 if� 4 4 0 if 1 t 0 � 41 1 • 0 A tNjr TSomn If 3 � 0 If 4 7 0 � 41 3 3 0 Ird in conference If 3 7 0 � � m conference � 41 3 0 If 7 1 0 1st tn conference If 4 4 0 If 4 I 1 lit m conference � � 7 1 0 � � n conference If 51 7 1 0 2nd m conference Arthur Thomot If� 4 4 0 If� 4 1 4 if S 3 4 If� 1 0 4 1st in conference Fred kwm If� 7 1 4 nv 7 1 1 2nd in conference J C Butler nn 4 1 4 if� 4 3 4 If44 7 4 4 Welter Jvrkoe� U� 1 7 4 3 1441 S 3 0 no 3 4 0 Jon Wey « o nu 3 3 1 nu 4 3 3 nu no B-n Sn«it«rc nm was vo HAW� Surface an Sir � Pillule nrt nn nu Total Ref • I 1 9 9 ) S 9 � • 1 • I 7 ) J 9 U 144 I � 0 414 094 Rot� T win r etMfchthrc) total tim retort) or 10 consecutive full o«me% l«r tnou sub«Mufion) qn m 14«nd m 1 11 In If� wml Rochester Ole Miliafcrond «e the h«n pom md viduel Korino record 0� 31. Longest run on mlmrded post wot set n nu tOI yards egemst Noppenee by Lore e Urn vm o man to hold egaifM � Ih- w «rU, 124 FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS � f2S fru«i ii� it)� li '«ver 1W4 Undw Coach r or rtf V Wood «oottaii wot rr rttobnthrd 0 Win� 1 L«W1 of Itil room worr tornor� Grorg Prottrrvtn. Cutworm Pomoroy. Stanto? Crown. Cob My� rv Bob Brown «Aarthoil Ktnr. Arn«nrs were Bud Howard MaroAl Loft?) and Omor Bum Art Try mat. Glon Bator. CW Lo«an. Rim Harlo?. Don MrtchcocA Sopbomorn wero Court Mornt. Oolo Glats. B-ll khiouir. and Troth man wort Morrir ik innor and oAn i ogan � HS 1876-1976 —12S- FOOTBALL The Pilgrim started a successful ««as©r with a 12-0 victory over Lowell Mr. Wysong was acting-coach, at this game instead of Mr. Becl, absent because of the tragic death of Mrs. Beck. Before the second 9am . the team suffered a severe loss in the death of Arthur Chadderdon. but the team carried on. winning the Rochester game 25-0. The third game, played before a capacity crowd, was lost to Mishawaka 7-0. The ne t week the R ley Wildcats defeated Plymouth 20 12 and Ivan Samuels received a broken collar bone which put him on the bench the rest of the season. Logansport suffered a 13 6 loss at the hands of Plymouth, but Bob Tanner and Bob Rieman went on the hospital list from the effects of the game. In a downpour of rain under thu Elkhart flood lights, the Pilgrims received the worst drubbing of the season 26 6, � SJ4 Annual — Footttaii of 1W3. � • first loam to hav a winning staaon s vca re estaoi-stwrom o football John Bock, coach 4 Mreit ) lasses — 126— PHS 1876-197 ----------------T e Mayflower------------------------------- FOOTBALL In the last gem© ©f the veavon � h© local eleven downed the Wa� ww � eam JSQ. UI icK, Anderson Aiper, Gates, Paul Glaub. Samuel� . and Seuerwein taw action for the le� t lima in that gome. Major award) wara won by Orville Andarton. Carl Asper Ban Crawford. John Fvanv Char ©� Glaub. Melvin Ga ev Richard Heiser. Doran Hoql . Robert Kieman Howard Kre-ghbaum. Frank Norton. Ivan Samuel� . R .chord Stephen . Robert Tan- ner. Norman Ulrich. Franci� Webstar. Paul Glaub. Paul Seuerwein. and Donald Parker. M.nor award� want to John Bowen Lewi� Ball, Lew.'� Duwelius. Jama� Fetherolf Vornon Floteiw. Charge� Kelfiton, Lewi� Lightfoot. Wendell Nelson. and Harold Trump, Franc� � Johnson and Wayne Nelson were toam manager� . Fotnnrolf, Jonn� on, Book, .'ioleon, Wyton 1934 1076 1976 127 Annual — Football etaca r C or arant awn (Jar Arthur T hems J Win� I LO� V A rni Smith AM Wat� Taam MAJOR LETTERMEN . . . MERRITT SMITH LEWS HAWKINS DON AKER JCRRY COX ROGER SILVERNAJl OAVE SERVIS RUSS POOR 806 HARRIS HOWARD MENSE R STEVE NACV JAV REED BILL NICKEL VERNON SNOKE KENNY HORN OON THOMAS ELSON RUE? BILL WALKER DICK SMITH JACK BEABOUT JIM ARMINGTON (Not p cUr«d —128— PHS 1876-107 m ruil — room I MAton of ItiO Another f lr f A Confront unoar Artfiof Thomas 7 Wins I Lent k ui7l lllll l Major I .lilrrnu •• 41-I ImIII|Mi� II ttj Ann «Ml — room I ta«on ms. A paritet taatoo vntfor ArPtur Thom • W At0 Lost , «xthonomar first inconf ox PHS 1876 1976 -129- PHS BASKET BALL The first baxkrt ball tram was coached by Supt R A. Randall in 1907 and the name has continued on throughout the years Rrronfc wrrr not kept and a limited schedule was played in early years due to tact at proper facilities for practice and games The original games wereheid at 107'-j W l.aParteSt and this buikfcng is still standing today The bankets were mounted on the east and west walls They used c d bushel baskets as the goals When R A Randall came to Plymouth as Superintendent ot Schools he introduced the various sports programs He was an athlete himself and saw the value of these programs The first year PHS played Culver. Valparaiso. IaPorte, Warsaw, etc iw PMSFIHVT BAWCT «ALL TCAMMC MBf MS TeorowL. to .: FreoKum Mor. R Bondsli. Cooch l upM A ddi« rtmr UOyO Bowel I. Matter! Tonoer. Capf rotter Melon. Lloyd Zv«tiIjov Seeled on floor Eerl Mcveupnilrv. Cion Underwood Sr nous record keeping started with the 1924- 25 season under the direction ot Coach Forest M Wood Lincoln High School was new this year and for the first time we had a gym designed especially for baAet ball Student bleachers were erected during the season and adult fans occupied the east side permanent seats The high school hand was soon added for pre-game and half time entertainment and the cheer block and loyalty song came into their ow n Cheer leaders soon developed the backing required to urge oir team on to victory The preliminary games were shared between the second team and the girb haxkrt hall team The fotlowir season, IttV-M made basket ball history with a 2CF2 record and this was our top record for the next 47 years While the team of 1989-70 won the regional and played in the final game of the Semi-State, they still didn't overcome the permanent record established in 1926 - 90� percent However, in 1972-73 PHS came into their own with a season winch broke the record' Twenty two wins against 2 kisses for 917 percent Let's look at the record —130- PMS 1876-1976 Win Let II « Stclone X 3 Sector� ! ft No Conference � 10 4 14 I U 4� 44 S40 Percent 1 14 4 11 4 X 131 Percent 13 4 Bund Tourney Sectional t 11 I 11 t f 3� V 513 Porcent II « 13 is Sectional It 13 County Tourney 34 31 NO Percent 14 10 County Tourney 13 13 Sectional 33 4 Co Tourney Sectional 11 10 40 V 41� Percent 13 13 County Tourney 14 14 13 3 l t Conference 1 11 2nd Conference � 5 34 43 544 Percent 14 4 3rd Conference • U mmm — 34 30 545 Percent • 14 • Q 14 34 Ml Percent 13 13 County Tourney • 10 4 13 34 3S 402 Percent 4 14 Invitational Tourney 3 13 invitational Tourney 11 • Section ! 33 104 Percent IS 3 Invltotionel Tourney. 13 Percent 13 3 invitational ft Sectional 11 Q Seciwnet 10 10 3 14 45 43 S11 Percent 13 13 Sectional 0 31 4 14 10 4� 34� Percent 10 s 30 s Sectional — M 0 14 ’ H � 4 Tt! Percent ;on ii 4 S ct«n i 11 33 ii II 13 33 33 3 Sectional ft R g.on « T 04 1 105 34 145 Pereant 33 34 JochEditon 11 • Sectional 24 IS II 1 Sectional Total 34 IS 4� 4 Pereant Sly «r Total Wmi Alt Total low 572 S40 Porcent During the 19171 season high wore record wu set for all time Plymouth 131 Warsaw Total points (or the season. Plymouth 971 Opponents 410 LOYALTY SONG We’re loyal to you. P. II. S. We're crimson and white. P. II. S. We'll back you to stand against The beat in the land. For we know you have sand. P. II. Hah! Rah! So smash that blockade. P. II. S. Go crashing ahead. P. II. S. Our team is our fame, protector. On Imys, for we ex|tcct a victory. From you. P. II. S. Che-he! Che-he! Chr-ha-hu-hn! Che-he! Che-he! Che-ha-ha-ha! I� . II. S. Hah! Hah! P. II. S. Hah! Rah! P. H. Hah! Hah! Hah! Fling out that dear old Hag of Crimson and White, la-ad on yinir sons anti daughters Fighting for right. Like men of old. on giants. Placing reliance, shouting defiance. Oskey-wow-wow! Amid the broad green plains That nourish our land. For honest labor and for learning We stand. And unto thee we Pledge our hearts and hands. Dear Alma Mater. P. H. S. Sectional ft Regional —131 — Top L foH : Arl Thom � . MeroW Byron, term' V Wood. Cooch. Alfred Sort. Del GImv Jnd rw Chert Oouph. Herotd • L«fTy Bi l. Omer • • «« C • ff or d lopon front Frod FruiM. Jem O Georp Hondo ugh IOH Ttom Second M«on under For«t M Wood oo« mo Conference end etc � � onei end ended me eemonwimeX) «no J iom record tuorecord will hold unfit the tn toeton period of 47 � � m 132- PHS 1876-197. •tu Taam Under John iKh th team hro ir thr « nto thew ri � eaion arter live r� n o� Ming vMtm They non th� tti nd tourney and m t onal top Row Coae Bec . Tanner, Mwed m. N Ulrich. A UlrtCH. K� n. Maor� . T re’tm-ot.w Hampton O Fetherolt. Aul Coach B.gler Secor RP� Manager Nation. M� «� fr Ferltg. Samue . D orhtmith. Smith. Harr %. Mener Th-rd Row Sl r r cn Jornien E Hampton. Kr cr baum. G lauto 1 4� Team Starred the trend of winning icaunt for a � w yean t� v warning me C ounfy tourney and � ctronal with 71 wn% and 4 tnw Front row H Harper. Jr . ( Ward. F Morrow J Kubley Bach row: J Andcnon (itudent Managerl. H Rhode� . R Snyder. Coach Boftha . j O'Dell. P dorr hi. D Poor ittuoent Varwgar) -HS 18.’«� 197«. —133- Itw Seaton finely brought� back into a 21 Win Low a en which matched the l ) vMion c� c«pi mat mi y r • won ih Ragionai TM� mi a t.rtt for Plymouth arid w«only toil in ma final loconch o if� final o«m« of w t Sen Hate Steve Yoder mi in hi� ft� .rd veer « coach o the “tig Red loam Verity Reiketbelt-Rack Row Slav Ph.H.pv Sit Halt Mike K(«(m« Vo' Jon Hub vey Mead Coach Sie« voder. Wg«- Do wo Morrow yeve Hoeeei. Rrad Steckhou� e. Harley Houghton Front Row Ml Man nar Tea Mi ike y. Rick waiiam . Jorry Kraiovantky. Ed Centner. Tom Thayar 1 73 At tong ie i afitr O tr� «na teem finally broke the win lots record mM ni nned -n IfN The Sectoral and Reg one again came our way and fwo t.me -n recent year� we ioined the nw 14 Tht� team nod a win lea record « 77 w � % � lotae variiiy Ratkeebali — Rack Row Am slant Coach Ml Noton. Roger Haeck. Have Chaney, Tarry Reeman. Jim Powell, MM Deip. Head Coach Steve Yoder front Row Danmt wade. Marc Hayden. Gary Aker. Rrvce Grimm. Larry Greenlee, Gary Myert —134- PMS 1876 197 1912 TRACK MEET Th Marshall County Track Meet was held at Plymouth on aturday. May 4th The schools represented in the “m«et” were: 'ulver. Argcw. Bremen. Bourbon, and Plymouth The- track team «■presenting Plymouth High School consisted of Captain Don trphrnson. Keith Klchlrr. Gerald Overmeyer. Ira Mishler, Earl liahlor. Erwin Haag. Lewis Brown. Earl Sohrorder. Rudolph chroeder Donald Baker, F.vrrett Shirar and James H ham The onditicns wrrr not favorable for the boys to get much practice ul they took advantage of what little they did get and with the orouragement of Captain Sltphwon and Coach l u'’ i win In their attempt they were successful. for Plymouth eastly- on the day and we are more than proud of our track team and hat tt has accomplished The work of Keith Richter, Earl -hroeder and Bari Mahler was especially commendable and ie were entered at the State Meet, held on May 11th There our oys acquitted themselves creditably kir school was presented ith a beautiful gold trophy for winning the meet and we are Keith Richter won the moat points of any of the contestants, hr avutg twenty points to his credit He won first places in the one jndred yard dash, discus, high and low huidllr . and for this aa awarded a beautiful and valuable gold medal K..ri s. hroeder Mi Mrd place in the numbt i - points won by (dividual , having frftrrn points to his credit He won first place’s inning broad jump, in the high jump and easily won the pole vault Earl Mishter won first place in the 440 yard dash, second in the 220-yeard dash, and third in the 100-yard dash, giving hun nine points. Erwin Haag won second place in thr half mile, thus securing three points. Overmeyer. I Mtohler. and R Sc hroeder each won one point The final result of thr meet was: Plymouth, si points. Culver. 31 points; Bremen. 19 points. Bourbon. 4 points. Argos, 4 points We are certainly proud to see Plymouth at the head of this list, and feel certam that If another track meet is held next year we will again be there, stronger than ever As Plymouth has not taken any active part in athletics of this sort for several years, it was something entirely new for some of the contestants, but they showed that they knew as much about it as any of the more ex perienerd The following to a list of thr events and the places Plymouth High Srhool won in each: 100-yard dash first and third 22« yard dash-second. 440-yard dash-first One-half mile—second One mile— 2B yard hurde first High hurdle—first. Running broad jump-first. High jump—first and third Pole vaulting first, Shot put— Discus first Relay—third PHS 1876-1976 —135- MARSHALL COUNTY FIELD AND TRACK MEET 1911 On Saturday, April, twenty-sixth. the second annual Track and Field meet was hdd in Plymouth Five schools were represented and the spectators as well as the contestants took an active in- terest in all events The five schools were—Culver. Bremen. Bourbon. Argo and Plymouth The P H.S boys succeeded in again winning the meet having forty-five points to their credit — Oliver being second, with twenty-eight points. Argoa, third, with twenty; Bremen fourth, with thirteen, and Bourbon last with a single point The rivalry between schools for points is one consideration, and is of course, the biggest part of the meet, but (here is likewise a rivalry for imhvidua! points, and in this particular Plymouth showed up a lad who it surely a fine all around athlete Ira Mishler made eighteen points to his credit while Richter and Sayer of Culver tied for third place Mishler s nearest opponent was Heigh of Argoa who won eleven points, thus carrying away second prize Mishler was awarded a gold watch fob and the P H S received a beautiful gold shield as their share of prizes There were two disinterested men in charge of the meet Thistlewaite of F.arlham was referee, and Johnson of Rochester as field judge Mr I hit ter was announcer, and no man was busier and werkrd harder than he did To his good management is dur in a large measure, the fact that the meet was such a grand success He thoroughly laiderstands the various events, and was everywhere seeing that things were going on property. The afternoon was not rainy, but it was rather chilly and the track was too heavy for the best of time to be made However, the boys from each school entered every «vent with good spirit and worked hard, show ing that they did not mind the bad condition of the track Viewed as a whole the track and field meet of the Marshall County High School Athletic Association for the year of 1911. was a success Thrre was good spirit shown by the representatives of all the schools When one man does ha best and has a fair show and some other fellow can do a little better at the same thing, the true sport takes off his hat to the best man That is the spirk that should prevail, and then there will be dean play, and all are satisfied when the prize is awarded the real winner. Lew Murpes ...... 2 Wiondt test R enter. Plymouth toe Ond .... . heigh Argos Third «eyser, Bremen High Hurdles � MSecendt First Beigh Argo Second Shew. Culver Third Overmeyer. Plymouth iroed Jumping � • Feet. 1-4 inch First .. Heser. Culver Second tovger. Culver thus ... MewhOfter, Culver Mifh Jumping. t Feet. 2 inches First Vhroeder. Plymouth Second Joplin. Culver Thed B gg . Bourdon Discus 101 Feet. ) 1-2 inches Frst MishHr. Plymouth The Plymouth team was exceptionally strong Uus year, and although we did not win as many points as last year, we had more contestants and better opponents We are proud of our team and feel that they all deserve credit for their undenied victory While some did not do as well as was expected, others did much better than we even thought they could Some of our boys seemed to work in hard luck, but even at that they made an excellent showing The P H.S. team-whose picture can be found in this book, are Captain Keith Richter. EarlSchroeder. Roland Cook. Ira Mishler. Erwin Haag. Donald Baker. Flint Helms. Paul Jacox, Kyfc Hawkins. Martin Ness. Gerald Overmeyer. Fred Hess and Walter Bowell The following is a list of the events, winners and schools which the different winners represented, also distances and time of eventa. IM Yard Oasa......II to ondt First Lowermfine. Bremon to cans ... .... .....................M« hior. Piymoum Thrd.. R tMn, Plymouth! Yard Dot .....20 Second First ....... ... .... .............. ... M-shler. Plymouth Second ............................................ Beph. Argos ThrS........................... . .... Silver. Argos QmcMc Milo......SSI WonSi First .............................. MUIvtor. PiymowHi Second Sdvor. Argos mas ..... ...... .. ........ ..........Baker. Plymouth Half Milo... 1 MNVtSot. 1« Second Firs! ............................. ... Ootrvon. Argos Second ............................ .. Mutf.Breman Third ... Cowen. Or Ivor Second...................................... Richter. PlymovAh Yhirs .............. ............................ Sovoer. Culver Pole Vaulting...« Feet. IS 1-2 inches First ..................................... Schroeder, Plymouth Second ............. ....................... Mawhorter.Culver Third .. ................... Eosferdoy. Culver Shot Pot...2� Feet. t 1 1 Inch � Fes .......................................... She � . Cu ver Second Jecon. Plymouth Ihrd Mot . Bremen As may be seen we won places In all but one event That shows that our athletics are not specializing m their work but can take points in any of them Let us hope that in the future years the I'llS teams will be able to make as good a showing and will have as clean a bunch of fellow on the team as we had this year We believe they can have, and with the support of the school they should continue to keep the big prizes in Plymouth TRACK — ItM The season of 1911 has been one of mixed pleasure and disap- pointment to the track fans of Plymouth High School We have been pleased because a number of the boys have worked hard to make the season successful, and we have been disappointed became they did not have the ability to rank hitter in the various contests There is an old adage that regardkss of manipulation a zero qualtity nrver increases Thr track team seemed to exem- plify this saying Our showing was a sorry one in comparison with our victories of two seasons past but we can offer only this ex- planat tan. We had a giwid track team but they graduated and there were not enough class in the material left to fill their places. However the boys improved wonderfully and in another year there is a pcnsiblity of different results Haag as captain of the team was easily the best man on the squad a hard worker and consistant trainer His work during the season was handicapped by hb shift from the middle distances to the sprints He showed to best advantage in the 1-4 mile race, running second tn a race that beat the state record Baker ’s work with the discus was consistent but not of high enoizgh class to win first Jacox surprised everybody in the Rochester meet by putting the shot 41 ft. II in This led m all to believe that he would set a new record for the N I A but hb showing there was a disappointment as he was only able to put for a distance of 19 feet The Rochester—Plymouth Meet. On Saturday P M May 2. Plymouth entertained Rochester in a dual track meet which is the second affair of this kind which has been held between the twoschoob The weuther was ideal and the contest well conducted It did much to make firmer thr friendly relations between the two schoob 100 yard� 1st Erwm Haag (Plymouth) 2nd Waiver (Rochester) Jrd V Jero I Plymouth) Time VO 2-S. Dvcw Hurt 1st Soto P) 2nd MougMon I P) Jrd Nee (P) D'ViancetO F. Milo Bun. 1st CosttolBI 2nd Mow ins P) Jrd Cook (P) Time 21 High Jump 1st. Hoss I PI 2nd Bottoms R) Jrd Costi IRI Height� 2ft 220 yd Hurdles 1st RoOOm (Ri 2nd. Waiters Bl VdHaagtP) Ttmelf 220 yd Dot Ht Heag(P 2nd Welter R1 3rd Buck I PI Time� ). 410 yd Dash Ht. Haag(P) 2nd RoM)«n (HI IrdMurohy RJ TtmeS 220 yd Murd� es Ht.CMtle(R) 2nd Rocbtns (R) 2rd Beker(Pi Time It sec •BO yd Run Ht Haag P 2nd Murphy I R Jrd RitChev(P) Time7 S Pole Veuit PHS 1876-1976 —136- %� C ttl« IRI 2nd oW)M IRI Vd Messand S «rd CP) Ha.gMV 3 dr o u Jump l r Jaco� 2nd Kobb m !«! d im R) Dvanc� 11 J � Wy � 1 Plymouth 2nd BocMlw Time 3 S nd v«Su l po-n winner Hwf 21 po-nn. 2nd P jaco« 10 Fin � score ■mount 2 Rochester 51 The Cottirt Mwl Hie third Marshall County track and field meet was hdd at ymouth May 9.1914 The track was not in the best of condition, r to heavy rain� but the meet was one of the best conducted er held in Marshall County Culver and Argos beat our team in f meet hut we should not feel discouraged a the record made re excellent and the boys from Culver and Argoa are un- uhtedly us good as Any in the state Bums. 100 yards 1st Beigh Argos 2nd Haag Plymouth 3rd Hctser Culver Time 10 B 230 yd. Dash 1st Beigh A • 2nd Heiser i C) 3rd Haag i P i Time 25 sec 440 yd. Dash 1st Haag ip) 2nd Dawson (A 3rd Davis C 54:1 Half MUe Run 1st Dawson A '2nd Walters B 3rd Ritchey P • Time 2 17 Mile Run 1st Dawson (A) 2nd Hawkins iIMrdCowan id Time! 2-5 120yd Hurdles 1st Heigh Ai 2nd Shaw «C 3rd Davis (C) IS 2 220 yd. Hurdles 1st Beigh (AIM Heiser iC« 3rd Shaw (0 28 2 High Jump 1st Dunntck ' B 2nd Joplin C 3rdMawhorton «C) 5ft 7 in. , Broad Jump IstSayger C 2nd Hetser C 3rd Mawhorton C 9ft Pole Vault 1st 2nd Mowhorton and Crummelly iC) .3rd Dietrich B' 9 ft 6 Shot Pul 1st Jacox •:P• 2nd Sayger 'C� 3rd Maw barton C 42 ft 1 1-2 m Discus Throw 1st Davis 'Cl 2nd Baker Pi 3rd Dietrich • B� 106ft 7 in Relay 1st Argos. 2nd Plymouth. 3rd Culver Time 3:57 TRACK 1994 nie Plymouth high school track team of 1930 was one of the best iota ever produced m Plymouth, winning all but the conference ret and the contest with La Porte The Plymouth thinhes won t br- unt) championship and the sectional championship at South •nd, later winning over La Porte in a three way meet at that ice Die Pilgrims opened the season by going to I-aPorte and cap ring six of the nine first places However. LaPorte managed to t enough seconds, thirds, fourths and fifths to edge out a victory •m Valparaiso then came to Plymouth where the Pilgrims ran ugh shod over them to win 62 to 37. In the next few weeks Plymouth won over Rochester. [.aPorte. Jver. Michigan City, and Valparaiso They then journeyed to iry where Froebel of Gary won the conference championship The following werk end Plymouth won over South Bend and shawaka to take the sectional championship. Nine Plymouth jra won the right to compete in the state track meet at In- ina pot is. ror the first time in the history of the school Plymouth was presented In the National Track Meet at Sugg Field tn Chicago len the Pilgrim half mile relay team composed of Hollimhead. wen. Parsons, and Gordon entered that event The team placed renth in its heat but it was not high enough to compete in the ilk rhe consistent first place winners of the season were: h'orrest Schaff. half mile run Harry Gordon. 100 yard dash. 220 Louts Heim, high jump Dale Tanner, low hurdles Harold Vaughn, shot put Kugene Furry, broad jump George Hollimhead. Roy Bowen. Walter Parsons. Harry Gordon, half mile relay team. All members of the team graduated with the exception of Furry, a Junior, and Tannrr. a Freshman Some good reserve material is left, however, and thirty-six had signed for this sport at the beginning of the season PRINCIPAL H. R. BE A BOUT CENTENNIAL AU TTTJ iNO«N Hfmouth, Indiana tnmo MS 1876-1976 —137— hour Plymouth boys went to I hr slate finab this year and all (our placed in their event ♦to Jam� Parsons 49:61 si place state record m Ivan Samueb 1st place ZSOl.K Dale Tanner 2nd place Pole Vault Francis Johnson 5th place A top flight team that weean be proud of Rn aaic 5n a lmnlt vw tktd� U4 f ttymomlk'i Ihimly rWt: April X Bourbon. Culver. Warsaw and Plymouth, here April 15 Winamar, Walkrrton, Plymouth, brre April 22 La Porte, there April 29 Kokomo, there May 6 Delphi, there May IJ South Bend, Sectional May JO State Tournament Tntu SiMvm Tkt Trerl Tr m uwi (mmp 4 .« ikt ui«f Bu Cusmo John C«u« I� vio Finn� ..If Vumm Fustvuu p fi Cutr I.tM IK Otar Euxra Johioi� Da id K� nrt Law� I.KMffOOT Ck«kh Mutu hoi Sana Jam� � I' � � '� � JoCi. IUmhiki liM Sami 114 Rcwui Siwiir Wuiu Surra Riff � SnrHMwA Ira Si un « I� 41� Tank«■ Kouil Toiru fm TaoMfaoa 4CUT� Vomu i'iku Wianua John STtraraami Howa � Kukxuiu Mamin Tmii LiNcofoi Lq ue 1953 Psaapas — 138 iv, 1973 Wrestling VARSTTY WRESTLING Tmon Manchester Warsaw Wewesee Goshen LeVWle Rochester CiPver___ Bremen , Nohhwood Concord Knox.... NIC Opp PLY ?'M 4? 3 H ?4 '■ 32 28 ■ 26 23 ■ 24 33 H 33 ( ■ W ”■ 51 24 ■ 33 2 ?m 29 ISH 46 2nd e e WRESTLING TEAM—BACK KOW. Mike R.pl.r Irion GidUy. C� « M«. m IUK WJcocMon. Or,. GoMa. Bob Ra «J. Skip Farbor, l uca Wfci «� � r Qava Road PW TWn v Ed Wripk� Jim Colli-� . John Soliar� . SECOND KOW, T xM Flora D.v. WnaM Tom Holloway, Lot Cobw'-. Rai Sullivan, Wandail Samualton, Mika Tkoma� , Dot. MW. Armando SiWat, Jim Mm mao. FRONT ROW laa Cra o'd. JoW R-gar Rogo� WWiaiw. Sl««« Voroa. Vmco Mito ABOVE TOP; SENIOR Rick W4cotk •on Rip� Wa opponan� ovo� tKo mo� . RIGHT: CLIFF Martin iW kt� Wv o ••ran tk ovor tka M� vWt� w Squiro PHS 1876-1976 —139- An over record of 9 wtne. 2 losses end one be realt ed a substantial better, mem01� the i972team 6-6 Under new heed coach Chuck Johnson supervision the Rockie metmen recorded one of its beef seasons The team opened with e sound win over Triton as four Rockies etched pm to clomp the Trojan One ot the season two dark spot resulted from a lose to NLC toe Manchester The Rockies after tottng to Wawasee won a other meet by substantial marpnt. with the exception of LaVUie who lied the Rockies With only two bouts ten LeVlffe held a 9 pom lead, but a win by Jen Coffwtt and e pm by Johnny Setters kept the Rockies from recording a loss The Rockies settled tor second piece behind Warsaw ei the NLC meet where Bob Reed PaU Thomas, and Ed Wright proved merneotve to be corner once champions m thee divisions The Rockies aho clamed second piece m the Sectional, where Oft Martin Chris Gotta Read. SkpFehrer Wright and Coffin finished with 1st or 2nd places allowing them to compete in the Regional Of these seven. Co-Captem Wright end Fencer placed 4th and Goble captured 3rd In the 1321b drwwon Co-cap- tem Bob Read deimed 1st becoming the second wrestler m Plymouth rvaiory lo participate m the State competition Selected by hts teammates Reed won me Meat Outstandng Wrestler for hi attitude and performance Aiovt LEFT: SKIP twW cwrtw kb LIFT: Dl OlNO h« ipponW i ««d o W� mm Sim Filial lob «•• ! � ko� % mkm fo fm o � k l i vd 140- PMS I h 'r ig.v. Baseball team sets new record, state ranked The Plymouth Pilgrims. under the excellent coaching ol Mr Bill Nixon, enjoyed Another great «eaten Ihey got off to a slow start doe to the lack of hitting hut their defenve had been sound all wju n. Cojch Nixon gjioed hit 200th career victory tn eleven year of coaching during a game a gjintt the John Cienn Falcons. He was alto rated eleventh in the date of Induru Baseball (cachet I he Pli- grunt worked their way into being ranked 17th in the Mate. During thit time they tel a new school record by winning tax teen consecutive ballpmes ITiey nude it all the way to 13th in the Hate before dropping down just before sectional lime The second sec- tional tournjmrnl held at Plymouth saw the Pilgnim lose 12-3 to a La- Villc team they lud beaten in the rep ular tcaton 5-0. John tilenn won the champtonsiup game on a no-hi tier After the sectional the hlgnim re- gained their poise and fired up their bats for a winning second half of the season. ABOVI Mcmhcic ol (hr Vanity Hoetull Tram from row. horn kill Manager Mari Mot laity. tueg Row. line Morrow. Slew Reiser IVVSj nr Sign, and trauugm Mew King and Rmk Caribetg. Second low Manual Cabar. Tim MtCan. Nrd Rudd. Joe C linton. Date Houvet. M Cc Moiiariy. and IX tallboy I hud row. Coach Bill Nixon, Turn Jung. Mike Ciawimd. F rle Buchanan. Jerry Cook. Kandy C tamer M� kr Jrlfav Ramon Sola ai and C� 04h Hfl Snyder. IWtR RIGIfT Meirfcm of lh Plymouth dugoul. «kiludmg ai piubci Run,in SiU at anxiously waufc a leme moment of the pro Li ft Junior Greg Ren reaihe third baac wahoui bong lagged hy die opponent ’MS Q?t —141 — Above Membro of the 1974 Ciom Country team are. kneebnp Mitch Kiplc . Henry Stockman. Jim Daugherty. Mark Thornburg, Mark N«] k r and David Walker. 2nd row: IXhiu Dorr. Art Brock. John Hoener. Dean SchinnSapfi. Baldcnur Garcia and Joe Hartwell. 3rd row Kelt lUntmomls. Chari Fox. Kent Hammond . Carlo� Brume� , Jmy Cook. Pat Orr.Kmt Mayka and Coach Allen Shockncy. Not pictured a Scnu Jon Rinper. Ina Johnson John Logan Robert Brown —142— PHS 1876-197 Cheerleaders’ backing heightens enthusiasm The 1974-75 cheerleader worked Co improve school spirit and unity among the student body Because of a change in the constitution, vis prb were on the varsity instead ol five. With the aid of six adventurous boys these girls provided hacking and enthusiasm for football and basketball teams and at the pep rallies Both varsity and H-team girl attended camps during the summer At Western Michigan University the varsity wax awarded with the distinction of Grand Champion with Marsha Conger being named Outstanding Cheerleader The B team squad went to Ball State where they earned three superior ribbons and one excellent The girls headed several money making projects during the year including various cake rattles and selling scat covers at home basketball games. Another activity was serving breakfast to the members of the different athletic teams. Throughout the year all three squads were busy making signs and dec outing the cafctonum Under the supervision ol Mr Shoekncy the girls created several new and unique cheers which pleased the crowd as well as firing up the teams ABOVt RIGHT fat Thomas glares at the clock as tension gnps bci dunng a repond pl - oft game. kBOVI The Varsity Cheerleaders Top row. left to nght Tanya Gnmm. Cindy Vore. Karen Mym. Ann Keiset. Pal Thomas Middle Ma A 'onge� Bottom row Stevr Hen. nk. Steve Haas. Dave Read. Krvtn Troyer, and Scoti Buchanan. ■ S !H V. •‘ 7 —140— ! nmir Airis’ ticmkrt tiall aram 1— VimII. .«tilt. IVsil lU-wto. iwli. Cimmt nm—tm� Civ«M� r. CWis i swiM iv h. ... •� (• Istor Ik«f« smt — Mm Dwtok fHg• M« M «MMurtli Kcul IHl � • � l to) Junior C trla Vookrt fctall dram Mm4 M«t« H� tn ItfWt Mrtwn Ittw IxWi, Um. M04rr4 Im|. Uii M«Ci IWn AiMiwt. Muli� . k. — 144 l'h- ' !' 7 'V (•IKI.'S Sl'OH ! • In the JO s girt s basketball � m considered a major sport and tor several years the girt's game preceded the boy s first team basketball game. Girl team members were awarded major let- ters the same as the boys During this area girl’s track meets were held with very active participation in all regular track events For some reason girl sports settled down to intermural sports programs and not until the last few years have girl sports come bock into their own Major letters are again awarded and we are beginnirg to see an intermix of sexes in sports We all are aware of the recent Supreme Court decisions which have turned the girls program around and we see this as appropriate within the physical range of the people involved We have in recent years had several state championships in girl s sports and it is high time that we recognise the importance of the girls programs. In 1930. Miss Hare! Ah I. the girls' coach, was very successful in her first year’s work in Lincoln High She fell right into the spirit of the school, and soon found many friends The girb enjoyed having her as coach, and appreciate all she did for them The team won 5 out of t games Team members were Mary Chaney. Captain. Julia Leonard. Eleanor Boys. Lois Steiner. Fluabeth Boys. Helm Kennedy. Anna belle Yates. Alice Southworth, Anna Gosa. Amy Parker. Kathleen Tanner. Joy Meredith Hm IWI naan mi 4 Mf of IIMN Hc� I NMml (4 tfe art rtyauuO � . Brttrw ll TWt orb «intf� r «IM by � imn| «w Urmm «to fed ■ !.� (-I Um it y—t fetot Alter H m«jU • .d.nu-rd lit H � ►� -, � | B «(. i IS SmtMi 7 At l� «wrW riyrr.Mil. 40am mm a tetei nrtary Tuhn u« •:1m « Um gam Wing «mi U 1« Soy� - am (Tmm (4� i«d « On 0ur4 «ailni ttymateti M Angte M TW • � � a turd Imilr nnr Utk at Sam ctmpnmm am4 ife ••!� « af « •■ P «fe fem W ! «� � •� � • ntDM � aa tfe am «irk pan mbapUym4aa a m «W itn at I 1 «� m it Ufe,iU� � IW Pilgrim iaa« a 4td� «wt«u g A-mr at iha ,« te t«m •air H«tO«afetel by a tiraagt Am fet U.raug grrM iraa. mrl PtynuA «ran h Mni m .lUaa IS •arrtnM n y tM« tag a tear� atixS «i taa krgr la ■«trrarta Hm «telat tat «artae mkatti «ta la rtaOi by Ote ml ,4 tfe felt «9 K«M Ite H m� teh laltov Kmi In Cfe ttrwW fell Kmi tlvaad run f«|ta fra inu tuV «Iitextet arft mafe la few i Hymaos pUi« Kiwt waa Kink-J)H S� fear i ff aad 1 trim «ta latte ate « fejb CmubimIi. Kih ■« mtf afe S tMakfei a Sal IIV iM n II Hr.nr.ll far llw aaraW tan� Hl� n� � teh mat Hrrnm dterrauad la Im Ste «am� a at tut � tn hj m imrgt a laaaiai aw � tttm pnlwl). tfe Pl)tnwth II Cahtr 17 . ■ tell Urent mwWitrm I Utwto miun«| •� ««eae raarttad tfe btette teww ram otd rwak Tfe team mart «tel attetfei. Ife team l«m (iaa ifetMftote Tfe P1 «� tuW atarfete a tried tmttehly aid tfe baa • � .� «« «at aifiMMa w� «« � «in � ) ta tfe feat o� i« PtywMia ll.CiSvar a TV� � U an� � Ifetr pm.ua tel dr. I hr PlyatauW «trk tra.tead la OiTrte for a aanofe NtiM Tfe Pilgrim «I ip. P� � « Spu baa laclal tfe fatal path u fte man CVhtf i mt Tfe CU«te ««•!� n «1 n� d «tth a ferry « feftte ct tfe P1.rr.tetf. tram alia ih «am� Ply meal h High School History A Record of G.A.A. By Dorothy Mather G.A.A activities have generally included sports that were taught in physical education classes Girts were encouraged to participate in all of the activities not just their favorites The girls participated in many playdays. iportsdays. and clinics as well as going on many camping trips One year a bicycle tnp was taken to Pokagon State Park In addition to the regular activities, they competed against PHS 1876 1976 other schools in volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, track and tennis This competition was with out a great deal of practice nce 1973. many changes have tak n place and a more com petinve program has developed 1. Two additional women have been hired to coach the 6 sports thus they are able to schedule more practices. 2. The Indiana High School Athletic Association hired the first woman. Pat Roy. to supervise the girls program 2 In 1972. the IHSAA sponsored tournaments in volleyball k gymnastics —145- 4. In 1V73. thry sponsored tournament c in golf 4 track as well ft. In 1974. Tennis and swimming were added ft In 1975. the IHSAA sponsored the first girls basketball tournament During the past 20 years, the Plymouth High School has been well represented with many outstanding girls and teams In those years records of achievement were not kept but � e are now keeping better records Some of those are as follows: Special Note: MVP will indicate Moat Valuable Player 1. Some of the girls qualifying for the state gymnastic meets were Kathy Wendell. Cindy Books. Cindy Getalnger. Brenda Brockus, Kathy Reese. Kns Morgan. Jody Barnes, and Ann Rtdilman G.A .A. BADMINTON TOURNAMENTS ACCOMPLISHMENTS 1 � 9 4 State SUB LBVBTT 2nd Vrgle � 9 7 DIANA OB WITT 1 1 NANCY SPINOLER 3rd Single SUE GROSSMAN 4 SHEILA SPINOLER 1 � DovOle Stale DIANA DEWITT 3rd Vnglw NANDY SPINCY SPINOLER 4th � 9« 0WN I JODY EVERLV i� t Single SUE GROSSMAN A SHdLA SPINOLER 3rd Doublet State JOOY EVIRLY 2nd Smglet SUE GROSSMAN 4 SHEILA SPINOLER 4th Doublet � 9 Dotr f SUE GROSSMAN A SHEILA SPINOlER 1 � Divale� KITTY BOWMAN A SUE EMENAKER 2nd Doodle State PEGGY BALKE 2nd Smgle SUE GROSSMAN A SHEILA SPINOLER Ut Double 97 State PEGGY BALKS U� Smgle 1971 State PEGGY BALKE l � Single I97S DuH TAMMY BALKE 2nd Single ANN KElSER ACINOY VORE 2nd Double State TAMMY BALKE 2nd Single ANN KIISBR ACINOY vORC 2nd Double ft In 1971. 4 girls. Barb Adams. Peg Balke. Dixie Keller. 4 Judy Reed won the Regional Track Meet as a team bringing home 3 firsts, a Sth. and a 6th Dixie Keller set the State record in thr mo xi run with 2:29 P US Track Record� By das IAMB ADAMS I- BARBAOAMS way date BAMBAOAMS 770 vdd %n lYNNIWrt VAN uOyddath Dixie «tUKR W«� fun-CA«OL CUSHMAN High mp - SANDY KBLVeR, BEAMY. IWI LOngJump - KATHY RAUMAh SAOtPv PEGGY BALKE So t« ii Throw - LAV ON BULAPAu h 440 yd Relay MARY ANN MARTIN. ANN RUMLMAN. RHEE ANN BAUMGARTNER. TAMMY CRA VE 2 1971 � 2 J W7 It 1971 79 9 197$ 46 4 ms 39 197$ OIXIB KBLLER. I97� j CAROLYN r .. 1974 24Ww 1971 177 9“ 197$ 17 3 197$ ■0 yd Relay TIN LYN BOWMAN. BRENDA DONALDSON RHEE ANN BAUMGARTNER. MARY ANN MAR 2:00 197$ - BECKY WILCOCKSON LAvOh BULAPAUGH, CINOY JOMANNINC.TRENA STOCKMAN 2 Ml 197$ VOLLEYBALL � 973 1974 t9TJ Seaton racord 7 74 M MVP Doreen Spmdwr Jean Shilf Carotyn Beatty Coach Jan Parrett Jan Fuch Jan FucM S BASKETBALL 1973 1974 197$ Seanen record 3S 44 7 MV P Free Throw Pel Oeten� ive Player Sara Young Carotyn Beatty Coco Atoertton Joan Wagoner Carotyn Beatty Coach Dorothy Mather Jon Fuch Jan Fuch GYMNASTICS Seaton record 1973 � 974 Beg SI inf Id 197$ MV P Ann Ruhiman Arm Ruhl men Coach Dorothy Mather Dorothy Mather Gienoo Kennelly 7 BADMINTON 1971 (974 � 97$ Seaton record 72 7� MVP Linda Sutton Tammy Balke Tammy Balke Coach Oorolhy Mather Dorothy Mother Oorolhy Mather • TENNIS Sea or record 1971 � 974 4 � 97$ MV P Co Me He ARwrtten Coaette AtgerNon Coach Dorothy Ma'her Jan Fuch Jan Fuch 9 TRACK Seaton record 1971 1974 � 97$ M VP Mary Ann Martin Mary Ann Martin Cooch Oorothy Mather Betty Knee Glenda Kennelly 10 VOLLEYBALL SECTIONAL CHAMPS 1974 Team Mrmwn Kim Badtil. Bonn-e OeSloover. Nan Han. Lavor Ruiapaugh. Coco Aiber Hon. Carolyn Beatty, Beth Bohorff. Tarn Kr mg Su� an Snyder 11 Several finta for girls a. Barb Adams first girl manager of boys team b Coco Albertson - first girl to make the boys tenna team c. Carol Cushman • first girl on the boys crow� country team 12 Prior teacher of physical education Miss Sprinkle. Minnie Snow. Rose Hammri 1SS3 - 54 Dorothy Mather came to Plymouth in 1954 G A A OFFICERS Yrir PrtHdte - V NtUWfll fooPtfir Trwwre t9V sur PIS E R. JUDY SCHONER. MAGGIt SHARPE. RITA JEF FIRS � � JANET PLORlAN RUTH PRITSCM. MARILYN FISHER. MARY KAY SCHULTZ HS - � t 0 SEV MC LAUGHLIN. TINA MILES. CONNIE FlSHBAUGH JUOY KNEPPER INI PEOGY MC LOCHLIN. NIKKI RANKIN. JUDY KNEPPER. KAY KEPLER 19 3 CONNIE FlSHBAUGH. JOANNE DOERR. MARY ANN CRIPE. EILEEN HATF l|LO 19 3 PHYLLIS BREEDING. OONlTA TIMMONS. RUTH MAT TERN OIANA STILLSON IVA4 DONITA TIMMONS. JUOY WHITE. MELINOA WHITE LOIS MILCY 19� JUOY ROAHRlO. SUE LEVETT. PATTY PRUlTS. MELINDA WHITE tv6 SUE LEVETT. PATTY FRUITS. KAREN HILEMAN. LINOA KUNE 19 7 PATTY FRUITS. KAREN HILEMAN MARY SHERlOAN. DIANA DC WITT W4S DIANA OE WITT. JANET PROBST. SUE GROSSMAN. NANCY SPINOLEB 19 9 MARY SHERlOAN SUE GROSSMAN SUE CONGER SHEILA SPlNDtCR 1970 SUE GORSSMAN. JAN ANTHONY. KIT LIBBY. YVONNE MOYER 1971 JAN ANTHONY BARB ADAMS. JILL THARP. KIT LIBBY 1917 BARB AO AMS. JILL THARP. BRENDA NElOUNGER. BAR VAN� . '• 1973 JILL THARP DOREEN SPINOLEB X ATM V HfCKAMAN. JEAN SMILT 1974 DOREEN SPINOLCR. JEAN SHILT. KATHY BAUMAN MAR V NBU 197� JEAN SHILT. COCO ALBCRTION NAN HALL. KATHY BAUMA O A A PLAQUE WINNERS 19� 1919 SANDRA SCOTT WILLIE JARRELL SUE PIFER JUOY GILLEY ALICE VAN GILOIR JANET FLORIAN JUOY SCHONER MAGGIE SHARP RITA JEFFIRS MAGGIE MC LAUGHLIN CAROL SPINDLER KATHY HOFFMAN MARLA RINGLC «9 0 BEV MC LAUGHLIN LINDA HALL TINA MILES PEGGY MC LOCHLIN 19« SANDY MC LAUGHLIN CONNIE FlSHBAUGH NIKKI RANKIN 19 4 DONITA TIMMONS NEYSAFUNK PHYLLIS BREEDING JUDY WHITE OIANA STILLSON JUDY ROAHRlO 1944 LOIS MILEY MARY EO HORNER EILEEN HATFIELD RUTH MATTERN LINOA KLINE SUE LEVETT MELINOA WHITE •9 7 PATTY FRUITS JOYCE SALISBURY OIANA DE WITT KAREN HILEMAN BE TTY MANNAN PAM SUTTON SUE RRADLEY nancy spinoi r« � 970 CINOY BOOKS KITTY BOWMAN SUE EMENAKCR SUE GROSSMAN KRIS MORGAN YVONNE MOYER KATHY REESE SHEILA SP'NDLER LINOA SUSELAND 1971 JAN ANTHONY SUE CONGER � 97? BARB AOAMS PEG BALKE KATHY BROCK DEBB'E DE WITT KIT LIBBY JUDY TRUMP JEAN WOOOFILL � 973 SANDY BURKHOLDE JILL THARP � 974 DORMCt N SPlNDLfR 97� JCAN SHILT � 9 � COLCTTt ALBERTSOI LA VON RULAPAUGH 146— � ’ «S Girls inexperienced but hopeful C irh’ sport progressed extensively in u lol of aspects last year. Badminton had a good record of seven sins, two Volleyball started strong at the beginning with a 5-1 record but tapered ofl to 7-4 by the end of the season. Their success was due to their ability to set the ball up and excellent play execution llieir primary weakness was de- fense. needing more work on receiving spikes !hc basket- ball team closed out the winter with four wins against six losses The team lacked basic fundamentals needed to get somewhere. Other teams outdid Plymouth because of their elementary and junior high program for girls, giving them an early start on basics. Carolyn Beatty earned the MVP award in defense. Miss Mather coached one of her strong- est gy mnastics teams ever this year, the beginners with a $-2 record, and intermediate with a 1-6. Curts track start- ed with forty members then dwindled to half as many be- cause ol girts who couldn't hack practices. Overall strength was pretty good. Their specific forte was sprints and relay v With the exception of shot put, and softball throw, field events faltered Spring 1975 was the first season PHS had a girls tennis team. The talented Pilgnmcttes were grinning from ear fo car with a 8-4 record. Beginners learn to stroke because it fired lobs, strong baseline shots, and oscillated from left to right. In the shadow of these progressive sports. (i.A.A. bombed out. Girl's sports had its ups and downs but happy to say. more ups than downs. ABOVI Mary Sesi waits to power back a return Coo° 8 � � « «Kites Members of the fly mouth Cals Tennis Team (tell to right� Standing Coach Jan Fuchs. Ann tor hr. hall while Mui Fuchs manipulates kener. Cottette Albertson. Lu Wenteo. Mary %eu. Tetri krtng. Nan Hall. Heih IMtmff. and Lobsier for the nest stroke. Janrllc katn Manager kneeling Carla DueU. keUy I ea hman. Jaiuce Steele, kirn Baddl. Jean Stull, kathy lleckaman. and Candy kain. PHS 1876 1976 —147— Ltn Beatty emphatically urprc (hr team on. m Mm Ndi contemplate� the next mtm ol her coaching tfratefy. Member of the Plymouth Girt� H � ketball team Hell to n h« SeanJinf Pam Wtmno Nancy Jatdrne, Coco Albert � . J wAnn j onei. Tammy HalWr. Tem Kim , faflyi Beatty, and C. h Jan l uctu. Kiwciinf; Manure Lrnthey Kednun and Tina Fouitr. AMlt Gtabef. Jean Stull. the Bunco . Nancy Daugherty. and Lavoei Kulapaugh II11 Battling under the h-ard. Bealty cumn up with the («bound. � bU JoAnn aid 1 intimidate the OppoUlKto. ABOVI Rlt.irr In pte-gamc picpacataon. Coach fuch. tape C ocu i ankle lot auppurt _|ag__ PH$ 187 197 Girls goal is to be competitive ABOVI Concerned with the liaei, tram � performance, Coach Ki ri five� few potmen ABOVI LEFT: With Mai On Conger unable lo com ml the volley hall. Jean Shale felt ready to bump it (or a ave. ABOVI RIGHT: Beih BoituifT. hard working to improve her game, wallop one down the line. RIGHT Jean Shut a taken aback at Nan Hall’� railroading ball. 'MS lB.’b 1976 149- TOP; Member of tti« Plymouth Gymnattic'k Team fleft to nghU front Row: Cindy Vote. Krltcy Chapman, Sue Kiinel. Lotte Samu- el v. Ikbbx Wtbon. Mary Neu, C«ihy linden. and Coach Dorothy Mather, Back Row. Martha Bata. Rhrc Ann Baumgartner. Sue klemkc. Cheryl fckch. Ann Ruhlnun. Mindy Fetch, and Karen Myerv ABOVE LEU What. goy� m the gnH tpori� irciion' ' The air one of the winning team members in G.A.A.' Mixed Volley ball Tourney tUfl to right) Kncetmg Jim Uiugherty. Ium C tamer. Jim Pa lam i Silling Carolyn Beatty. Martha Confer, and Pal 1 hornet ABOVE RIGHT Ikiwo Kamihey n in portion to kh the falling bn dir at partite Jill Kuhn anticipate the nett ttroke li f7 Beiore a home game. Beth Buttreif explain the electronic texitekeeper to Becky Shorter. Big Red Band gains invitation to Mexico I hit year the Ht j Red RanJ reverted an imitation to play in the Interna (tonal Band retinal held in Mexico City, «here they turned in an excel- lent performance before the judges. Band members were gjsen tours of city and surrounding tile� and were treated like celebrities by students from a Mexican high school. Betides |r ing their annual Christmas and pnng concerts, the bind gate a tpe- ttTI H RIGHT SMb� rank leader and tund pretideni, Lyle litred� . like� a bill pup break during marching practice RIGHT Displayed in ihe lobby vtumvaur a ihe hinnei atuch hunt tr� � m the San Frwcttco Hotel, where the band stayed AtOVI Auiiiani director. Hi lonrt u im ed M his tuAcr u drawn as a winner RIGHT Drum Mi)ort Ion Rin er and Jay Blinding lead the band In the Memorial Day Parade cial concert containing motl of the music that was to be performed in Mexico at the festival and the high school concert Mayor (ILiub pro- claimed Ihe week of the trip as Big Red Band seek and several speakers were presented They also gave anoth- er fine performance in “Graffiti , this years variety ihow which featured acts from past TV and radio shows Also, this year, two cnsemblrt made it to the NISBOVA state contests by receiving firit place rating in Division I. The Rockettc held cake raffle during basketball season to pay for new uniforms lor Hie Mexico trip BIENVENIDUS • MEXICO nwc. n CJtt mum vt k c n M: •ji’HaHKiw. trim Sam f ctu n bn ms in;r. w;6 —151 — 4 U H Band matm fintray a bin wrnr firm Mr lew C'ny m ihr Show HIT fwiiimf and turmsif I the drhfht «I the aud«m . llvtitHtw MIDDI I the Jr light «I ihc audior. ISet rr� ungt hi� p t ubi lul Hound IX f AROVt Junior Rand Amr% operate� «hr lighting for Graffiti LI FT I hr IVp Band rmcnamrd barker ball Uitft hrfor and al halflimr of «hr � « «« pmn with today � popular � urtf« — 152 PHS 1876 197 ABOVE Metvhing Kind from row. U. l Kt Ringer, lay Blending, Second row. Ihmna iKi'. Jackie Malian. Ilolb Shorter. Kjib Uk k. Myra Hemley. Roberta Kebry. Kwnd Knbn. Br.ky Wdcnckwtn, I arrowy WBron, Carol Wilton Third row. Gary Go •aid. John Guild. Larry Weufall. Gary Sei- dif Kail Krulm. Mike Bade . Mark Thorn- burg, Lyle Mai field Bryan Pretxrf. Pam Mwtfn. Unda McLocMJn. Mark Kiethwrdd. Gin GiMky. Mark Scbkgel. and Suva Cob bnt. Iirotth row. Lyle Brrerhflg. Craig Uuw ney. Jay htUfl. Chip M.K«. irrry Am brow. Mark Neidrg. lhr� e kubtry. RA Ram. Art Brock John Irthri-df. Pally Schultx, Janet Smith. Steve Weeding, Candy Ram. Bract Mutln. Mark Naylor, and Stew Frorv thke. Fifth tow. PeMw Greenlee, ioaaar I tail mail. Ann Guild. Jaroce Petenuo, Mi drfyn Brown. Belli Collin� , Cheryl Btclmiki. Joyce Patfuk, Cindy MadJMun. Nail Whtf- lakci. Sue kkinhc. Cmdy Johan mug. I)avc Baker, Becky Shoetcv. Randy Ann. and Mike Sfwtd. huh tow. Dave Bighl, Mir Bullet, IVmtg Vorem, (.ary Treat. Iodd FVata. Stoll Kamel. Robin Jubam . Greg Vam a Lynrltc Andrnun. Lindwy Red nun, hr thy Wolnei. Carmen Hammntnlv Sue Idling. Ifcbbw ttdw . Cathy Henkn. Beth Cianifuff. and Dtcna Bakrt Seventh row. Terry Rory. Annette Hartman. Vie- peua (hluw, Brrnda Dm laid win. Beth Le- land. Jane Read, and Debt Read Back row. Joe llaitwill. Ten Krmg. Alan Sion- akei. Wayne Lather. Brett South. Rathy Greenlee F.vciyn Beatty, JaneDr Rain, tm- dy Bum, Pam Arndt. Janet Wade. Raeen PJothow. Judy Ibiz ulaia. and Rebey drip- man. Sot gw.luted are. terouli. Donata Amec. Ihm Cnrtberg. Rack Catlbetg, Sue Drimor. Krwn Fefat. Raihy lloikanur. Jtabe Hie tier M IM wart. Alan Rawnry. .Wan IMder- esd. Shelley Martin. Dave Mcumgrr. Barb Rannbey. Dennu Rh«ada Julee Samwrli, Peony aibet. Chmtk Scbnem. Mike Scbulia. and Steve Vam a ABOVI Adding to the vound of the band during a voncrtl number, u tenmc trumpe • let. Sate Detamotc. RK.IfT Jackie Martin. ice.Kir. a nl Roberta Ketwy Kfkoimte, «ell • affle iKkeu at bark et halt pa mm to help pu thaw new Rock ette uniformi PHS 1876 1976 —153- LIFT Member of Stage Hind I. front n . are, Candy Kam, Dove Kubley. and Lki Mol � art StariJinp in back are Julie tkeMer. Gary Gerard. Drtihe Read. Keith Breeding. Kaihy lledaman. Karl Km din Korn I eliv Stor Froruhke. Bruce Butler. Jay Blinding. Jon Ringer, and L yle Breed mg Vic pictured are Madelyn Bn � n and Gary Treat — 154- PHS 1876 1976 SOUTH SI OF. ADDITION TO PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL FOB ThC PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPOATlON AND THE PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL B1JLDNG CORPOATlON EVERETT I BROWN COMPANY ARCHTTECTS AND ENGffCERS CONSTRUCTION COORDINATORS P.H.8. LATEST IMPROVEMENTS As we finish our book we must give you a glimpse of the latest addition to PI -mouth High School It was started in 1974 and will not hr completed for use until the (all of 197«. Between six and seven million dollars is being invested for better and bigger facilities in which to educate the students of this area We have been without a suitable basketball gym for several years and we now. when completed, have a regulation court and seating capacity of about 3000 A new auditorium has been constructed and thss again will bring us up to date and provide more desirable surroundings for plays, programs, and meetings An Olympic size sw imming pool has been added, all altamnum with all the latest equipment, Many additional rooms haw been added to relieve thr crowded conditions in our present bdildtng The football field and track are now on the east side of the building so we now- have a new- field. lifgiU, and bleachers for better enjoyment of future games Parking and outside lighting have been greatly improved and this will be an additional incentive for larger and more enthusiastic crowds A new bridge crossing Yellow River a being constructed north of the school and this will give us a better access for traffic going northeast of the school. The Washington High School Building served us well far SO years Lincoln High was in use as a high school for about 3« years In I960 we began educating our high school students in the new Plymouth High School and in the fiftern to sixteen years it has been in use we have made several improvements and additions to keep up with education requirements We now will be able to settle down for a few years and enjoy this new building with hoprs that the tax structure can pay off the mortgage on schedule. -MS 18 76 19 76 —155— PHS 1876-197 P.H.S. 1Q76 ► f l Mi Home-Coming JulxLv CMruumg tkt Fiftieth Anniversary o Tin First High School Commencement rhmottlh, Induma tS76-Junt‘liJ26 TRCXJRAM AND ROSTER FAUCI SID MAGNANIMI PAGEANT PROGRAM Lincoln High School Friday Esenin . June 25. 1926 t .t4a- • xa� , iMm • 11� % l itis 1.1.4«- M. Ik « la. l-� b. K (Am . � • lb (a. Ill T t « . tl act i-fiir. nui in� . u« . uu TMK ritolT IMJ IIH. |«ft IH. l� nli l-H lb «Mm iMf • Lai. U I n M.M or. n«iw •fiu1 m« IM a r.— W Mlt� l I ..� I -� M.mI kb. M ... I lltfl b M Vmk «i.fl H-r. ..... . Im Mm. M.M NfM. 1m fJM . T..« (IM l-M Dw 1W Ob ha«u ■ 1W IbO� Tnat E i«« Srfi SL, «•M. mM Jmm. ACT II - AITI Ml IMM.IU TNI. WWV Hli AUt-IMfcMM i mm • Mm M NmuMi � m M| M.U in. I lv.«f-IlMfl l.itt IVnj lab N rw AM« Ivnlw i.'ii nn lib M «M � Mb IWm 11-«. tt-i« I rfM M—• M.o J IV. il.M l� M t- «llMl . IW II RmM IbAr - • m.IM bltti IVif «1 A V M-I« MM) Na-MI b.M MM Mm. - � .k CM� lb imm r iimim � ■- iw. r.MM, ixm. ii . Ml InAM-IMi C-NMV M...M r«M «Ml r (bi IWI CibM)- NmmM IlMMM « « • NbM H� rt (mini CbM. I b.i bM Cbb IM L fcb. «Ml b. (M I .A. Cam lb CA. Imwm Um H «ba On Igmml U« ■ - •«..� K...IMO NM� MM (MMI IWm � bl kun ACT W- nM«110 llin AMU MM ll'l.t TWA limn Means. - m i l|� A I—a ImmiI. o •u. CM Ma.W I (MM i Ml i IW-ilb A I 1 mM «I SSJTCU Ml •««� . in (m« la� Hair IM � MUhIm £m«m, IV N.V. • Wvr NM Hi� Im U M MT I « I rflb ..I-, b I� � � bVl IM. «. Mb a C M KMU •“— fi. a n.� � � IWi Ml lb- Mfl Mb ■ n.—■ i w«t M. CM l. « Mm lb L «■! ETJ5 as: Alt IT TN IVI1 I IV.TlirVkr, LINK TM« nil MTW PWltK-MI Hll w n . rf W Wl JhmiM tbb A am CmM L OAm M. b 1 M.r. 1 M I Ml «Mb «Ml p£. Si ■M . Ub. Natl «•••.I kb. � ■ — . i- iMn a«MM tv. r « r -i rv b. HI .. I � —157— •MS B7b W76 ►n—« • Tto tml •mm� I ' irn nu om h «• ivur—w«nM « it i m wh • N ' Ita W� l� 1i QMMk Iknn IhV«w ■M Inn • M I •! � • R-W« to toili� In ito lit- «ml We Arc Waiting On ihc Threshold • i-� W� Wi • • ia to tottoM i r «V n M to� ito� iioft «•� •!•« 11« • . .1 I� ....•♦.I to. Ito 1-1� . Ml. to Ito IW Ito nto� Itonlif' tonato W.l ml •Mi� .I to « w4 |.i «. • � m llto«toi to Jubilee Banquet Lw.UK H� M SukM UlMKAMiH S n wtur. |vm it. I« Projfam an-� )� , . . . ito. � « rw. '«• Inn tom . On� � K Tto� to. 1� • •MU M to ... to lb. to I � � Mi..—VnlbUto� . II l|bto � S� to to. ton UlW ton� '. ■ to n«m—■ to � . OMtom IK H� � ito� to I � ■� � tontoto wanai M . hm Mil mu , tom to Mtoi M VM to • . to� ton n to� n TV� � ■lib -M� to � •� � • � � ■ � ■ tonl.f I� IIn� , nrtl I� . � � •• • M.ll «■ � W W� tom MNto Im bto. to� ••� «• «III. ton. nni� n. it NS to i� tl •. b-'l tvm to ito (to ll«m to� ito SatoM w Ito Nitoni ••“M torn. to. M.n -to T«m . • im NU Um. to ton. towll I..W. to Ini II Ito. to fn� .. InMItoV to t n- Iwlnw to M Of I ICfcR w AVtOCIAl ION lOMMrnus Knm.UMLM ;sn :«sr •? fmmI. « � to� . T CERET Z l .kl « E'rEto- li tii� m«� l� ttrsJfcb' llSIWf s £sr«- .vrr ' Ml « HIM. ■ iMiin «i iti 1.1 «VI (� «IH ■to « MWIKHIMi eaew- - Siirf C m tto ■« • � to� 41 W� n« to to •- ” M I M 158 ms 1876 1« PAGE 2 OCT 1 S 1921 YE PILGRIM VOL. I 1 0. I OCT. 15. 1921 ATTENTION P.H.S. EDITORIAL W« io tho first issue of YE YE PlLQRIir Is the orflolftl PILCRIM. The Renters of the staff taocr of the Plymouth High School. have labored hard to sake It a sue- This Is the very first Issue. A r.u.ii cess.Tho’ somevhat hampered by in- ber of years ago s paper celled, experience they have plunged into THE PILVTIM «as published hr this the work and are certainly asking blgh aehnol, but for soae r«is n tm thelr end of it go. publication was discontinued,th«. The entire staff of YE PILGRIM V« r 1917-18 brine the l � at In ehtcl are to be appointed each year by the It appeared. lie duration «as flv. superintendent of Schools. Only y -� rt, Ivtlng been org'.n.zcd in 19.,? those who show thenselves worthy '«oe wa ore asking an entirely •ill be appointed a amber of IE nee beginning, ilh an entirely nee PILGRIM Staff. He who receives c.'fcji -'.«cn. Vceeerr.es !� ..• • that such an appointnent nay be Justly to- tfstilus of YE HlOftiM sill nt“ Just a rhort nunber of years YE PIIOrtIM-auat succeed and en- e hope that It eill endure ns Ion dure.If it does 11 must receive the as thcru is a Plyacuth High School, enthusiastic support of every nest- As ye re go on, YE PILGRIM etll ber of the P.H.S. both financially natural ly groe bigger and bettcr.lt and otherwise. Por this reason we!■ now In Its infancy. You n y soy of the editorial staff earnestly tint it is n v, ry wodtst b ginning, hope that every high school student But all gr«nt things have a modest will buy a copy.The price per copy brglnnlng.aa all of yeu knoe. Sc is 5 cents. A season subseri ptionnaw If It Is not as good rs you for the renal ning Issues is 30 cents.«ant it to be, just have pc. times. There is not a tingle person in It la bound to grow. Vo do not want high school who cannot afford to this paper to nature, but to keep take this paper. Por this reason on groeing bigger and better as the thera should be a 100 per cent e.re roll by. rol In each of the four classea. Severn things will aid In this grostn. The organization «111 have funds to eork nth. for � 11 con t on pare 7 • e have arranged to reserve Page 3 of this paper as Honor con't on page 7 • L P 1 E“ M Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Supervising Editor Joint Rusl e � urn-gore Athletic Editor Joke Let t or keen Editor Lentor News Reporter Junior •«•«� Reporter Sophomore Mess Reporter Prcshnen � • Reporter L 0 Jl 1 H ' Dale «. RrIns. Xnthcrlne E. Horn. Miss P-ullne Beasley. Ch-rlts T. Brooke. Alves D. O’Keefe, on� id E. Snyder. Oladvs Hollinehssd. ilorence E. Hohait. Mary Cox. Bernard Schuh. Merle Marsh. Lois Mann. EDITORIAL COM’T the its high school Gliding, which will surely he built in the ntnr future. This will Aid in two wrye s first, there «111 be a cr � t increase in the nun- 'er of students; second, there will be better facilities f ir publishing It. •01, fell « schoolnntcs. In order Urt YE PILGRIM may groww.lt must have your undivided supp rt. It is the high school paper end therefore y ur p per. It is ut to you , each and . v ry one, t) the Halt. Mow lets step Irt line .nd give It LOO i support. YE EDITOR. Attention P.H.S. con’t Ito Bta£i£E£ Jl t|j£lr own claes will bd given the full uss zf this page for ntarles, eertQOM or whatever they wish to use it for. In oase no class arkes a 100 per cent aria the class receiving the highest per cent will be given the use of thepage. The distributes in each class sh uld nakr a report to either of the Business Managers lnncdlatcly eftor the Unit or sales has been re-cned in thrir class. The class receiving the highest per cent or the first class wo reach lOOjt el 11 be notified of their triumph In sue tine and the result will be printed in the next Issue of YE PILGRIM c-wi’t on page e YE PILGRIM Published on the i th of each «•«nth 4an pt June, July .and August by the Students of the Plymouth High School. Subscription prices FIVF. CEKTS (6 i) the copy and THIRTY CEBIT (SO 0 for the remaining Issues. OCT 1 5 W2I yr ? FACT y. P'i ATHLETICS SCC'3! “UL Soccer ball ««• intro� ji in : P.b.w- atr.lctico for t -' fl-« tinr in ai � ral rear� 1 ♦. h ,rtn rucetta. He athletae of ti-� arhooltoo decided ir : c goju. and beaides b Irg a good elern nport it h a been ne n� . f ic i a l in «a lop inf the � a tei 'eaatt bail. Jo fones cf etccr here been rla ed •lift eurround nr teens, due to the feet trat Pi-mouth hoe th only U«a ir thia oirtrlct; � ut it la alncf-roiy hcp � i that ae elli have acne i.ood eottpetlor � . xt reason . The hoyr rry ane� t AWHMM prccticea and ere rente ; la tine practicing a-- i nr aa acather cendltiene elll remit. rASA£ T FALL On recount oi Lr new Mm-� r r«lng eouatrueted ,cnlr a .fee practices hare ♦■•en neld. she ui ieckyr.� r a rnapr t akefc bai l •eaa n • • the baft alrtaat p� a� e� th aid- ceason ana confidence. ut pranaent, b a ct hell aaoam tieReta arc being-told• Le«rv etudent shtull N v. � r. . 'Me pr|- -e ere ft. 1 jr nl fence arhcduled end ? � -i fer ttn f. r e- lUr nh-r that vour teas� at 11 gc ' • t w . � o b.-rk : • BASEBALL three brae ne 11 pmi hcvr bean plcfcdthur fer thla aeaaon • lth teo gnatoa to our credit and one loat. the elud«. ntr of the • cboolhr.Tc taken creat intere eat in the «a a and have supported the teait fine. The scorta for the ganea were ea foliewa: 4MJ14M FL MOUTH there 8 here 7 14 tflTFS FORD FL MOUTH her 6 4 The boa --bn 11 acr.aon la no •nr. at were to have plrycd a grato with Lciterr I •‘rd, there on Friday, October ? but e« con id oot gr on account of r'-ln The fiaato ana then cancelled. con't on page 4 ATrtftTiom: KOlRblM H H THE «OVTXPEP. ISSUE Of ft Pll JRlH HIS PAU «ILL -t •� AS HE ROMOR CUSS PAGE . PAGE 4 OCT I 5 921 YE PILGRIM BAS ft L T BALL The opening of Uv Basket Ball season la rapidly rpproachlng. The opening night la Nrvenher 4 •hen our te meets the fast Prcnen sound on the Amort floor. Bremen has practically the earn lean that she had last tear. It la ruaortd. ehlie Plymouth has an entirely! .� taoji. f« «on easily frern Prenen In t� o games last year but It remains to be acen «hot our ne� tea can do � lth then. The ?.H.£. tcan has net been selected a r«t, hut •« hove h«d sane fine material out for rrrctice. Prom last year's aqued � e have Harold Scott. Harry Scott VanGllder and Cliabe. A good showing le expected from these fellows. From last tears Inter- nes teams vc have Janlaon. Goodman, E. O'Keefe. Brown. Carr. Shebe, Zlmmir, «Irley, March and Kojntx. The latter aaa althout d ubt, the atr.r of the inter-elasa gas s last 7car. He la expected to su K« a first - el:cc player. Than we have last year's Eighth Gred« teem Consisting of Hunter, Glass. Stout, ftcmltt tnd Xtser. Allot jo Ano� � hat they are capable of doing. In addition have t c others, P«mr from K rth Manchester, and Smith from South Bend. Ev-ry on� in high school should turn out to s� e this tee men cane. START THE PWS OUT FIGHT. � E MUST � IH THIS GAME, it la up to you to give them the beat of spppoft. Ho 1st ua all turn cut to aes this game. The hl£h school pupils mint alt in a group.feu 111 be Informed � hen you get there which blareh� rs to alt In, as the seat- ing rrr� nge� nt la not yet con- pie ted. Two teens rre to be chosen r. first and second. The second tens schedule cs it now stands I is OS Late followa- . Opponent. there. | Mov. 4 Syracuse. Thcro l:OV. 12 Culver 2nd. Here 1 Nor. It Tippler no . Here Uc. 17 Lckeville. There Jen. 14 Tippiecnoe. 7h rc Jan. 23 Culver 2nd. There Per. 4 Lakeville Here Grmes '■re rending lth fast I.lgh and Invood. The girls Of ths P.h.S. � r to have a t am this season. Practice beflne in ths near futura. Two games are elreaiy scheduled slth BOurbon, to bs pi red on the sane night thet our boys team play� ‘ourboe More g.-mes are to be acheduled for the second eertsier. 1 I ' 5 9■ ocnswa Y E. P L £ f? M PAGE 7 7h Hucklrb-rry Pi . It wsa the huckleberry pic that broke the ic at laet. The ate tenant mr y sound strrt- Hnf, but the situation er� ere of the e.wonest in life. It hed 1« ed for five days, and hr d rccched the point ehere Anne had nearly awd up her nlnd to tell Ton that ah could not endure it another hour. Of enure Tom's people eere ehemlrH — there «ce nothin ; that tr«e led, end there was a gre-t purple spot upon the beautiful tabic-c loth I Anna'e face flushed crimson, -� nd her eye filled lth tears; In tf-her huntllntlon she forgot tc be roeervod , and her glance appenle� for pity, like a child . In a second the «hole fa� llr, laughing , affectionate, eynpith- etlc, hfld rushed to her rescue. They told of experiences ccapared they left undone , no cone ideratl • -rwlth ehlch the accident cf the of word er deed in «hleh they fai1-huckleberry ple «ae nothing; they ed; but they eere all ec clever and talented and experienced that ahe beccne painfully conscious of her o n short-comings. She had no talents , end never had been in society et all . and ahe knev they •rr eonderlrv that in the vorld Ten feuna in her. told her that Ton al«c7s contrive to make hie � ark kith huckleberry pie, and she «ae no� really Initi- ated into the family — only she Should see Tool's spots' Still petting her ,thev carrier her off to the library after din- ner, and it ess a different kind And Anna «ae parti right, TamJtot evening from any that the had people did «ender, not ubon the score of talents or society train- ing , but of reserve; they tho't the frightened little bride the nnet unepprcoshchie tur,- «onan they bed ever met . 'hpcu’h It ail Tcn olcne moved buoyant an unconscious. t.% had rlvcvs been proud of his fimlir; env fel lev «euld proud to intro- duce hla «If to such $ roam. Jit f T .nr a , • . � p our •- r. :■ t -v r-, ho even locked ct her must see c once that ha «asf the «ucslest fell � m the «crld. It «as at 'tht oinner that th f; huckleberry pie apperred — for Tom’s particular oeniflt. It «.a S delicious pie— deeo and,ver7 juicy, elth a melting, fia ky crust, dual how it happened eh never could tell, but Anna’s hand hitherto spent «lth Tern's people- “hat night she told her hua- bond that ahe had chosen her cost of arms:It should b nothing nore he ric than s huckleberry pie rampant upon a silver ground, and the motto should be — ’Happiness through Humiliation. Ton looked at her In anrxement. ’’•hat in the world do you mean? he asked. con t Attention F.H.5. i'.e 1 . Class Face. The first cleat to creebb 100 % intbe seise of fltf filori� ccn’t on page 2 FditcrlAl con't from page 1 profits are to be used In build- ing up the paper. Then there el11 con t page 2 OCT's 1921 Y f P t’LC . rtfiAZY Kq I i' -v: Heard in ln«. 1 Clr.ar. M|«n o I hr th. your U m . emerald be written so that even the «0«l ignorant nay understand .t. L on� . n H. th t psrt la It you icr't understand . Ml a Rcnwick. h three hoys on the front ro� her eere the only or . k mho had thebe problems correct. Voice• (fron back row) Coed teas work. Wr. oy«r. How can w d . terninr whether the air In • roen ic ■olst or dry? -uulc S. Just look at my Mir. Dlncrfaennnii bill or fmlt“ the Star have you fro ltga Crrr. Ch, no slr.l wrlk this • wry on account of rheumatism.” Harrd in Oenerri Science Class •hlle disseuasing the eeldneas of elr at ehlgh altitude. 7hr in.- H. I heard one .that e atn flew so high in cn aeroplrn that he froie hia eyeballs rnd hie WWIBE. Mr. boyar ’’•hot in e vacuus1' Stanley h. � 011 1 have it In ny hrod but 1 can’t explain it.1 taklnf; the old fnniiy Bible frees the Stable — NOTICES hOOHS FOR RENT. First olaaa up to-drt« room , ehcryrr token at once. These roan a art- located In the top •to;Trcf the moat lncortant business center. Would prefer scoc.nc hnth«a taao knowledge cf Algwbrr. nrurice Laser. Cencrrl History Claes rcdcric S. Ihy don’t people h 1 to-day na was customary of the Ancient Greek ? MR. Annio. Fcepla to-dry don't core to hrve their relat- ions lying in n pickling wat for six nr eight weeko.” Sfw- : ttowy ary kisses nr« the langurgc or lovers. Me: Isthr.t so ? Lets hr ye a chnt. Fathers comlryt to head of stairs ft mldniirht I found � n, lon't your Self-stnrter working? foung m-n . (proertly) I don't need any with nn old cr: nk around. t A B T E D : A pi no by a lady with carved legs. « i:___yf PiLtRin___ JUNIOfiS F fjZStW £7V A clase meeting vsa held ■c.dms- d'T. Sept. 14, for the purpose of tlectlng of fleers for the coning year. The follosing sere sleeted. President - David Gibson. Vice President ! 11 lain GranonsJ Secretary - Helen Kents. Trecsurer - Kdllh Boyer. A class meeting vrs held Sept. 26 for rliyie nd pins dlseussior A vote � o taken and the votes vert d majority for r 1 rye this year. A oloss meeting vrs held Oct. 11 to decide for thrt they ft re getting rings os pins , Tor the yerr. end most took rings. Our advisors Tor the yerr of 1021 ere Mrs. Boyer and Mias Beasley. Catherine Garns snd Ldith Boyer ployed s duet. Iltrovrtor Sept, 23 . It vas vt rr tle-'slng to the. High School. Attention P.H.S. con't from page 3. e of the editorlrl staff hr.vc done our part. The rest is up to you . Let's get behind this snterpriss and push It vith th« characteristic spirit rnd it VS 11 be sure to succeed. LET'S OO. The Business Manrfefs. The Preehnxn class entered High School e|th an enrollment of olghty-nine pupils. This Is the larg st clrss that has ever entered the Plymouth High School As it la a rule of the school our dess has not yet been organ lied. For sc, as Freshaen, are not permitted to sleet our cless officers until after the Tlrat semester, this giving ue a chance to become better acquainted. At first ,high school seemed quite s novelty; but after tho firstvaek hed passed and the neaTKOB11 had subsided, ve real- ized vhat high aehool really vas. fait never the less ve Freshmen do not feel in the least dis- couraged Tor n fesv noticed that vo have 4 the pleasure of h vln£ quite a ftv supposed to-bc Sophomores In our classes. This seemed very odd to us at first hut nov •« have gotten s little more used to it, for Sophomore f-ces rre quite fam- lllarto us no In our elassee. But after all ve freshmen of our class to tell us about Basket Ball Tickets and to urge us to buy them. KTaCTh hiW. SUCPIBE PCR ft UlfiftlM IT ■ ILL IMPROVE THE CIRCULATION. 'fi:.. au f SENIORS After h vlrv£ nr vested success- fully through the first three frer� of high School th Sanior Cl'08 niientlcd tMs verr filled printed, elth d-t rMnation to Mr. let their Hl£h 5chcol care� r in f hlete of ftlcry. On Tt uadry, Sr.pt. 13 thr. rr.nu el as «.lection ei� f hold. TV officer eltctcd v?r - President - Hosrrd Gross«en. Vies fr -Ml nt - Charles brook . Etcrofrv - Juli rnnrtnc- 'rersuser Gilbert Alter. •c Seniors believe thht under tht lecdcrsMp of thee . 0M ic� ra •• � 111 hnve ost rur. Ctssful ve r. Cm the folle in eorvW� Pres. � rc ,;rr.n callui � • tlr for th election Jf tn« kdit rlnl St ff et tt 9 ii' icecr . Afttr .much di: cuteion of ll.« duties ct th e ri lcus r-.mx.rr, th� following fcopU «ere elected - n-ctUa f - Chra. br-oke. Tncse people have p.rest hopes of jutting oat the best Plr � cuth High chooi sn-iirl thst hns ever been Associet F. ltor - Edith Bo� � . business kfr. - Clsr Goodrich. Literary Editor- llnirrcd Harris Art Editor - Alves O'Keefe. Athletic 1 diter - li ert fleer Joke Editors - I-Atth Jackson. Oeorge r� p. h| s Julie 1-rnr.lne ng « •olo Frid.w Oct. T, The entire ecbool npprectrctdd � t nod « hope she sill sine rgrln for us soon. 5 QPh CHORES Cb lender rerth- Crecn. Snap Shot Editor - !♦ • Steel The Sorh-wi t etc as held its firnt seevine � n � - 00 2, under thc auter vis� .- . i. r'onfct 1. Tb . rurpvu Lh n ti- «d to elect of.-tc r 1 r '.ut cvx’nr verr. Officers son rite tel rs flolloee t President ClenF.ltcbv. Vice President Hov: rl Carr. Secretory Crnovive i'uff. es. surer «Arth nno r. ur eltrs suffered s gre-t lost er.en vne -f its r ti eri, ilso e ninher of the it'gh School Quartet. l� a ireni tt 'trr- ntrrut moved cscy. '• sss trouble e winf ur eav es Carol Llnksnheit end L Is M.-nn are «eerlng S plv mjre c l rr (eoncealed). Robert hr sn received bis first 100 in ap. lllog rhur -!' . TT cr« nuat be e. lo s cmi' s � M� here. Arrxr of the Scphonoros attended the Argos Fcstlvcl. Dm Pourban atr era i -, h r ireo � lth. thr rsseenee of sosm of our membera, eepecirllv four boy . •o PHS 1876- CORRECTION OR ERRORS ■Vhen dealing with as many names as we have in the past 100 year history of Plymouth High School, it is possible to omit, misspell, or make an unintentional error. Whatever the error, we want to provide a method of correction for historical record. A sinrle copy has been designated as historically correct and will be maintained by the Marshall County Historical Society as a book of record. Should you encounter an error, ask for an affidavit of correction from the Historical Society and the correction will be so noted in the record book. A copy for your book will also be provided. Cressner Co. Abstracters of Title Since 1892 307 N. Center St. - Plymouth, In. Best Wishes Funeral Home Plymouth, Indiana - DIRECTORS - Francis W. Johnson • Max E. Tharp • Terry I. Brazzel TrrntVouiRE i reals SHOp for MEN...for YOUNG MEN 306 308 N. Michigan Plymouth Treats s tot her 214 Plymouth. Indiana Phona 36-7731 —164 PHS 1876-1 76 LINE'S TV APPLIANCE ntw utwws . e� ,mov.h nMMtM-in; 102 N C«w -• «43 }Ui _- 118 W LoPorteSt. Plymouth Phone 935-5717 102 N. Mom Culver Phono 842 2861 WTCA Radio AM 1050 KHZ FM 94.3 MHZ Phono 219 - 936-4096 112 W. Washington St.. Plymouth. Ind. Glazing Contractors Modem Storo Fronts Auto Gloss Spocialists Mirrors PLYMOUTH GLASS PAINT CO. 109 W Washington St. • Phono 936-3922 Plymouth. Indiana PHS 1876 1 976 115 years in Plymouth Featuring Notionolty Known Men s and Boys' Clothing Throe generations o4 louers have graduated from the PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 1883— 1910— 1938 - 1941 'if curst' men’s A boys' wear DOWNTOWN — PLYMOUTH — 165- Plymouth TV Sales Service YOUR ZENITH DEALER USE. LaPorie St. Plymouth, Indiana Phone 936 2345 BOB McOANlEl it’s the real thing Coca-Cola Bottling Company Incorporated of Plymouth 109 N. Canter Street. Plymouth. Indiana 46563 PHS Business Centennial Annual Backing ORR'S FLOWERS 1218 S. MICHIGAN ST. 2. FEIKE FLORIST 627 S. MICHIGAN ST. 3 MIUEA PACKAGE STORE 228 N. WATER ST. 4. ME ISTER S SUPER DRUGS 211 E. GARRO ST. 5. THE HART STUDIO 106 N. MICHIGAN ST. 6. KECK S BARBER SHOP 115 E. GARRO ST. 7. KLINE S MOTOR SALES 851 LINCOLNWAY EAST 8. GLEN AND BOB S BARBER SHOP 112 S. MICHIGAN ST. 9. H. M CYCLES 100 S. MICHIGAN ST. 10. DAIRY QUEEN 1631 W JEFFERSON ST. 11. LAWMASTER PONTI AC-GMC-OATSUN-AMC 620 E JEFFERSON 12. PARTY PACKAGE 114 S. MICHIGAN ST. 13. DR T. F. DECKER 120 E. WASHINGTON ST. 14. STEWART ROBERTSON INS. AGENCY 112 E. WASHINGTON ST. 15. WILLIAM T. McQUEEN 115 W GARRO ST. 16. JOHN R THIELING 115 W. GARRO ST. 17. WENINO SHELL SERVICE 422 N. MICHIGAN ST. 18. COURTESY CLEANERS 400 N. PLUM ST. 19. de GRAFFENRIED FISHER MEDICAL CONSULTATION SERVICE 225 W. JEFFERSON ST. 20. PLYMOUTH DAIRY. INC. 2023 N WESTERN AVE —166— PHS1876 197 Compliments from Plymouth Lumber Co. Phono 9369925 116 S Wolnut St. Plymouth Oliver Ford Sales Marshall County's only Ford • Lincoln • Mercury Dealer 500 W Jotfarson St. Phono Plymouth. Ind 219-936-4060 Bill Massey at NITURE 6 xwv CITY PH 936 9747 OLD 30 WEST ' PLYMOUTH. IND. COMPLETE LINE TV t APPLIANCES HOWARD PARLOR STRATO LOUNGER PETERS REVINGTON NORWALK VIRGINIA HOUSE CANTERBURY HOUSE BASSETT COCHRANE SERTA . SEALY HALE YOUNG DOOR COMPANY PLYMOUTH. INDIANA 48503 PHONE • 219 936-83 PHS 1876-1976 —167— dcotjr r y(A% Plymouth Jeffirs Motor Company, Inc. 1601 W. Jefferson St. Mail Address P.0. Box No. 1 2 Plymouth, Indiana Phones • 936-9957 6 936-9958 S.). HOUETT. SR Rm Ph 936-3056 President HOLLITT ENTERPRISES, INC scorns HYDRAULIC JACK SERVICE TIRE EQUIPMENT WAREHOUSE Solas And Service Hydraulic Cylinder� Rebuilt ft Repaired Authorized Service Center Phone (Areo Code 219) 93 5175 1204-06 Center Street Plymouth. Indiano 46563 —168- PMS 1876-197 IRAN5ITMIX SUPER G. G. MARKET TfomU (? +(+ � f 4t p—d Sc ' Marshall County's Oldest and WALTER A. GLAUB CLASS of '32 Largest Producer of Ready Mixed Concrete CHARLES 0. GLAUB CLASS of '35 Plymouth Knox Phono 936 2126 Phono 722 4333 LoPorto. Wotor 8 Gorro Stt. House of Music TKUCex A S tOfi Sorvico it our Butinots Clothing For Band Instrument Repair Women • Misses • Juniors Service is our Business 118 E. Gorro St. Ph 936-9849 Phono 936-3630 704 N. Michigan St. Plymouth. Ind. 46563 PHS 1876-1976 —1 69 • Aufo Mac-Wagner-Bell Insurance Agency Salutes Plymouth Hich School During our Country's Bicentennial Call us at (Phone Number) 936-4719 936-3871 or Stop In at (Address) 123 E. Gorro Plymouth, Ind. • Farmowners • Commercial Homeowners • Mobile Home • Fire and Wind Will like the chance to Better Serve You Representing two of the State's Oldest and Most Reliable Insurance Companies Indiana farmers • Town Country MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANIES -170- PHS 1876 1876 - 1976 ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF PROGRESS THROUGH EDUCATION McCORD CORPORATION - HEAT TRANSFER DIVISION MANUFACTURER OF RADIATORS FOR AGRICULTURAL. INDUSTRIAL AND MILITARY VEHICLES. On the 100th Anniversary of the first graduating class, McCord Corporation, one of Plymouth’s oldest industries, congratulates the Plymouth High School for a century of progress and service to the community and its people. PHS 1876-1976 —171 — Best Wishes east jefferson kingston rd. in Plymouth DAVE RAY'S SUPER - MARKET FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER Best Wishes COOK BROS FURNITURE PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER —172— PHS 1876 197 100 years Two great institutions always contributing to a better Plymouth community. . . rill owned and operated by Plymouth High School graduates: Muriel Bosworth Eddy '12, Wiliam f. Laramore '38, Jean laramore Schrieker '42, Jon Bosworth Laramore '75 ■IS 1876 1976 —173— 1914 The following is taken from advertising pamphlet of the Marshall County Trust and Savings Company — We will be much disappointed if each needle point does not pointedly point to the following points. We want you to call on us. We want to get acquainted with you. We want to do business with you. We want you to do business with us. We want you to know who we are and that we will always treat you right in every respect. Acquaintanc ai People doing business together, especially financial business, must have confidence in each other. You wouldn't loan money to anybody on ten minutes acquaintance. Your confidence in people grows on acquaintance; it is the same with this bank. We want to be in position to loan money when needed to responsible borrowers. There is no better way to establish an acquaintance than to deposit your funds here regularly. Now is a good time to begin. 1976 We're Still Concerned Where You're Concerned MARSHALL COUNTY BANK I TRUST COMPANY APQOB, INDIANA PLYMOUTH, INDIANA Hvg I A Bonk That Gets Things Done For You — 174— PHS 1876-1 ' msL A New Name and Location msi_ Marshall Savings Loan ASSOCIATION The Save Safety and Service 830 Lincolnway tost, Plymouth, Ind. 46563 lie had to protect his family and his possessions himself. Today, you can rely on your Farm Bureau Insurance Af ent. lie offers protection for everything you have. 7?i 't H 7}U 4944 insurance WILLIAM T. BAUMGARTNER 900 Lincolnway East Agency Manager Phone: 936-3143 Plymouth. Indiana 46S63 —176- I‘MS I h V, 1 'V We had been reporting news of the community for 25 years before this first Plymouth High School Commencement on May 26, 1876. - The v r «? • • K 1851-1976 Our 125th year MS 1876 1976 —177— Til E State Exchanoe Ban k to. Imma.vx Proudly Salules The PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL On I hi� hislurir deration marking the Onr-Hundredth nni er� an of the far� l graduating ala � 1876-1976 Through ihr War� .— the Yolrntar� . . . ihr Recent War� . . . the Current Era .... 4nd. into the Tomorrow� . . . Plymouth High School, nerving the educational need of SO man , ha'� l� een a major faetor in the growth and de elo| ment of our community. VC e are grateful for I hi� opportunity to extend rongratulation� to the Centennial Matt of 1976. Harm wishes to the Grad� of W� ter ear, and Be t W i he to underrla� � mrn. The State Exchange Bank UNOER ONE MANAGEMENT CULVER PLYMOUTH The Bunk That GOOP Will Built” ARGOS Farmers State Bank IAPAZ | —178— PHS 1876 197 • f � ♦!� 7; , e-i91 b —180-