Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1939 volume:

3 , 'mn X v f Y 5 a ! r 9 9 Q E S .-K 'H -w ,. ' A3-'f:J?.':-535.1 '- rffubd LEA-3L9h5'5Xl , ,..,,5--- JA- ,4 fs-: 5 .- 'X ' ,-l, . 'Q . -7X.,:4..'iV-,+ - if. .ij--: -4- it-T A '. 'F' .h'i,'fl Gr- hr 5 .51-, , .A ,, , , -.X-', .. 4 6. , .1 H I 1 f ' - - EX fA?. ,ff 'K' ' r ., -LI. ' X ..' .. H Du n x-1 I ., 5- 1 ' ,'.1 I.. I 4, .-,L'.' f ,,p-:-,-,- .. . D 1 - .- iii gf- . f .. - , ' ,' ' f 1 4-Iifib-A G 4 . ,-, '- 11 A- 1443 1 , J Q .N - .1 1 , , . U nu ' ' ' Q .'.'A1,-5! 'f-75,-Sql.. X. -f'f- gms. .-I' H Q .4 X '- Q ' - U I fix w 1 lx Amfgt' V . tu 1 :,,.-x , -5,0 .4-7, ,L ., .., - wr.. l. , 4 Pu .a 4 Y o , N r G . ',',.?- 1. f Q 1' ', :-lf'- J','l5--A- s, J -. 'X' f. .'wZ.., 'WA .l' ff- N' s '45 .P 1 1 , -'H -. ,-,, , . -..,'-' ,-g , ..f ' 'Xu' X. I ,' r . l-'U Jn'-' lf K ' L .' 4 .' - 'J 'fx' 'X -1',:'n..X1-j4,kxPwa.4E-Q - - 'A .-' .1 .' .' I 4 4 11- ,- ,f , , . mg sf 3 -.- .,.4'.,g - Q, vv -.,- H-..S-. Q u AL' Q n . . A ,ji .. t, ,Q I ll - Z I ? II 22.1, l!! A -Q S- , Y ' lf' -, X -5 Ms- 'ik THE AYFLOWER 19339 ALMA MATEPw Oh! Herels to thee old P. H. S. The School we hold most dear, We pledge to thee our loyalty, And thy name we all revere. Though we may roam in after years, 0ur love shall never die, For we shall ne'er forget thee, O Nor the friends of Plymouth Hi! 19-'D' 'L !.nf ' H N. ,rfb-fe W Q' 1 Z, A. .. 4 ,U ., .V f -: -- ,.. .A ,. -I..-.N-,. ,f ,, -,,. 'I V A-,. ...., ,A J- A :,--ff . ff' 'Q--'.4.Jwf.'-can-.Lf o,1f,f-..-:gfi-f:- my -ww i . ,I ..H - .',n- '-- , L s ff.. ' ' ' f . hm .1', S- -,l 'IFB-V' -.'-,xp gr- .... 4+'A.', v.:'f.'.'. .- -1 . -0-V-.. w FU-f.. dv,-. . . -- . r n. .. .gh ... .,,'-.f,..f,.: as-.fm-, a ' -,. '11 'J' ,..'-.i 21 Q' -Q5 -1-:J-1' .-s. 'j 5 Q.. w ,- '..,v-11,:,'N,. - 1.7 -.yi-an,--.t,'Al.l,3-,,'.1'- 5 -mg'-,I --5. 1 if f ' -L -r-1 ' MSI' z '- '-- ' ' '? '.19r'-S,-. -lf -'fr'-v'91:7uf'7 -rr.-.1 +L 'Wfi Jf'7'?c.'-'-T.-. 3'-. ' .Q r'fv.I. tv, ,I J -W. '.-H--f '1' ,. .u f ' . ' ' ': .--fn 4 - '.+---- -w A as -1---f--.' '-.1--.f .A f-- it .- fl -' fx fs..-F u-'ful v w wif A- X THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED TO OP1PwIS CLD:-IAM Qur Faculty Advisor whose ser- vice, advice and patience have endeared him to usg We the Sen- ior Class of Thirtyfnine, dedi- cate this hook as a token of our great repect and appreciation. lima li., fhl lp- 44g-, v Jw 5 01 4- . .,,. . N- . '. f- '- 1- '. - , '- '. -M. .- 9 ' J.,- 7 1, , J' x :VJ 3- 4- 5 , -'. -, -, - , --4 , . ,. V. 5-7-,f..b, -f un- '..3':, -. ,,'- '. 91. V1 .'.y,,.f-.5- . V,-1.35 5.5.-...N .L .L gg.. -,agp-sy,-Q:,-3...j.,..,.Aff,L-g'v,a,..'2.'g''1'2-','gu.5L',1. 4-: w 1'-F gf? -4--A:3'm3,-J.. A 4. fm.. 1 U A .'..,.- Y , ,VJ , at . .,.xy,.'., ,,,i N, .,,.,,. H. LU xxx., -Y, A. .Ana , mg, . ,D uf., ' .'v..,.', ' . , . - vi' . . .. fi - - , --3.1. 'Q lp. .A ,.-'ln sf C,- N. -, ,.-- ,.,-.:,,,. A L- 'A 1 ,,,1,.,q-,:f,-M.-.,'.,W W., MK :L -E ,,-,,. 2, f 4 S J All 'Tie' ' 4G zJl-fs' N19 '31 1- ' .cb 9351 Introducing The School Board V til. R. I.. HOFFMAN Vim- l'rf-sidf-nr 0. in TAYLOR Clerk lx0X JOHNSON l'rf-sident FLOYD S'l'EEI.E THURMAN FORD THE CLASS OF 1939 Takes advantage of this opportunity to introduce the School Board Members to students and friends. They are: Roy John- son, President, R. L. Hoffman, Vice President, O. l.. Taylor, Clerk, Floyd Steele and Thurman Ford. Our sincere thanks and appreciation is extended to them for their time, which they loyally and unselfishly rendered to us, and for the faithful guidance they have given us. 19-'A 4 e- M X 4' 4 A 'A' 'Q -1'MK'l ' as r- ,- 3,3 ff r , Q .' Q if -Q I .id J s fx eq ga ya' lgf .af 7 q NN ,ix-v nf' h 'fl nl ' U 1 3. ' P ' ' ' ' '. .J fa , .'. - ' '-' . '.' - f.:'k ' .- ff' 5 l 'f 'lf' 'H - A' ' -' - -7 ' '.'. WI' 1 . Q.: i- -. V -- , 1 .,'.E'ff'.'7 leaf' '- -'-5555?B..'41f 1-'-..fl.f1J '- '. f-uf - -'ftrfw 7-1'.-.--.-K?f r'- EH? yf ' li' ' ,.. , ,-. i. . , Q, 5 . , ,. --.. , 4, M ,.. . .-,,v,o,., ,. .ws if v,, .. Q - Q. - 1' -- . - - ' . w 1 -. -' - .4 .1 ks- . dv ' 11,1 - - -4 .. .. -1' -A . -.-Q, -'fr Z' . . - Q. .Gi-, .U. ag , R ga -, 4- y, -.5-, QIY4 . , - S- - , - q . . . -. .- - - '-rf. 1 if 4: A- gf M :. ,, -.fa-..f 1 .Lf 1. L- - - .-.Q - JI- ,c-.- --Q.,-w ,' --- -- .' -if.'-- .v-y S.-1 'ls .. I u,-,f,,,,4.-f,f.- .I 1,.+wY,A:. Q. 3. Vg ,-. 1, ,-. ..,--gg, ,, !,,,t,.h.. nm- ,t,'Al.L- Ur., -gl. . v, v J f ' ,i.:,1,'- .4 -pf , -.' kg.. ' . 'E rg 'Hu' P -pg-rw N- A .- vuf- .- -1-.'-,hr , 1--' -ep.-.f - - ' '- J. I' ' 1 . 1' , .. .iq--'- '1-..'-lf '- ' .'Ky1'-S' n. -. - 'V--H' N . '19 -f - ' ' l. .A ,4 -Q - W-.'.-ufx' j .g .. f-1 -1 '.5,.4,-,QJ t -y ,, .H-gif. -5 2,4 ,,q'1l..1l,,N . 71 -A . OUP1 SUPERINTENDENT E. L. BAILEY B. S. En. - Oulu Non'rHr:RN Uwivignsnv M. A. - Omo STATE Umvnnsmr Posi' GRAIIIWTH - Coi.l'MmA UNIVIERSIFY For his guidance and administration Plymouth Schools owe more than they can measure and, particularly, we the class of 1939, appreciate his patient direction and ever present good nature. 7 15 4 T x. 'I AN,,.f Q. ,fbi 4 'L wgrsfi 'ffr' Q ' A 9 kt v 'I If W' Zi J-5' 4 km M-Za 'WW 'Nl 'fi' 'W L' ,1 ' 9'-i .. - , v . i- --. - Q--1 q -c- - - if L, ' - , I ' .Q 5 'll - . ... ,V -4 ' ,' , ,:' :X .vi ' ..v, ' .. - .-M.-i :,..:. ,,,- ,N-...f -.. - , -- .hr . -- . ,, .1 .. f N- J .., , N - .- . if 4 ,. A - . '. ,-' . 4- u-.. W., -X... .. gf I ---,pf-41 .. ...., ..-- ff..-.V vxlf. , ,gkd . li V . h. JJ, ,v 5-9 1 1 P.. fy , i ,' '. .ANI -I VL. - I ,,, 5 .,. . ,Ai .-. May.. 'VY 'En' 'f 'i,1'?i -'PT-'1 - 'l'T5v'5Z:--227g 'Z'-ffi-'g .,1f:-'i'T-4.4 'if' 5.17 -f i':i 'T '1q ffE5 I -l -? 'f- -'If '! -'K ' , ' ' ' 7' ' 71- 'J . -'- ' -' ' - -- A ' , 'ff 1' '. ,v A ' '..'-' lg ,ij A--ff ff -F' 1-'M -f-ffff:-.-ra.A.-4. 1- ,. -- -. -. A .fi--.ra +. f,- THE HIC-H SCHOOL FACULTY IJONALD IJVNIINM SlllCRlXlAN TXIOIST ll, 5, in Ellllf'2lil0Il. llc-lizinvif ll. N. Oliio Wesleyan liniyg-I-, liullvgvz l'hysic'zil l'i1lllf'illl0Il. Qity: Social Scif-'iiw Snviail SI'll'IH'f' K-iK'I'lll.Hl-IN .mos WNWVA FRUUM -X, ll., ll, S. in l :Illll'llIl0ll ll' A1 lnlleluf of wwllnster Howling 1i!'l'f'II Slam- llniver- l'lmll' l4'll'ul'sh' llremill sity: llnnn- lCc'mini11im's lfnglisli l MORRIS ULDHAM ,IAMHS B, DERR ll. S. linllvllf' of Wooster B. S, in Education, Ollive Sl'lf'llf'0 Training School: M. A. Uni- vr-rsity of Cincinnati: Com- mercial Subjects 14 -I' J' .I D4 , 1. 7 5' ' iw A -. t:,g152!ef:,3A4 QIQJW ha' A w1h,4,1-cl' ,enssfnfritr :p 'Jekfzf if 8 G -r' I 1 Na.: V' 4 i 1' s ' Nw 'V fl l .3 .. - . . - ul l 1 ,. 1, ' I . I-l . -3 4, 3-ng' . j.-' Qy' I'l--n Il ' .'.- ,'l - v 1 I .451 ' ,.'- 'efaf I . ' f ffl - 'v.'flfYf7'.1u, .--'-VT.- 3 f1f :f-.O-'f...'-P -'H .,f 12-Figs'-.-3 1!,f-I--Rf fi- Taq.-evgif-1!',' .. I . . I I-' .. 'I' -' 1 - H 'S' ' I I Q -4 C '- ' ' 'il 'X- T . L 1'.- -' '- 1 ' n-,,.g ,,. .-. 2 ..- -r I. f..?'-- , -A.. p -. - - , sn- ,-,- ..-Q.,-. - --,- . - H., ,.-' sv- I , .,.- .,'- .-Jw, . -. - .1 -7 -my f-I.-...--ri, -3- .,n-I .. .- .. - l,.:,,..-yn -...I-4, 1- ff- . -,., ,- f nr.. z.f' ..'.-4 -.-1 n. W- lxtuf, 1 'I-A vip. -v1.- '. - -q fp' -y-'-Q5p-- I. . - , A . .., , lm 55l5 3'?'f-'I' f'x-.I. '.'-1951 ' .f'.-W --ff?'f....4 T2-'-T:a,'f.?: :EJ fi. :FSS-aiff' 1' 11. ':. .'-:.-ff'1'f'T- I 'ff Wi- -7' '- ' - --'.-. .- ' ' THE GPIADE SCHOOL FACULTY ,Q ,N P' ' iff I VIRGINIA IIIIISCIIING P EQGERFITING lluvhelor of Svlwool Music , . I In 'llllflfltwll Bulmlwin Waillove College UMD ' limi Llmehny u HELEN AKERS FLORENCE DANNER Kem Suite College Kent State College Tiiliwi Business University Baldwin Willlace College Ohio State UHiVSfSiIy Mansfield General Hospital ESTHER HAMILTON FOSTER KEINATH Two Year Diploma Two Year Edueatlon 1936 Ohio University Ashland College fx 1 L -:ro 1. 1 -.1 4. -- ,,.. . US il'-' 5 ,,f .xii ..2R 3- x XX W , Q , -l A ,- 9 Q11.f EW an a X Q f' , 1 1 x w is 'X x A , m fy, H' X, A i, av J -- ilv' Q Jlv 'fx Sf , . w fy KN.-Q Q .6 ? Y 1 If- ,Vu U GENE CORNELL Porky Am bition-To become an artist. Hobby-Cartooning. Motto-Never take a step backwards, always turn and then run. Activities-President 1, 4: Class Play 3: High School Comedy 4: Art on Annual 4: Latin Club I, 2. BETTY BRIGGS Bef Ambition-To make both ends meet. Hobby-Creating new dances. Motto-When a man tells you how you ought to run your business, just take a look at the way he runs his own. Activities-Operetta I, 2: Or- chestra l, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4: Grade and High School Faculty News on Annual 4: Secretary 4. MARIAN RUTH NIMMONS Dimples Ambition-To become a dress designer. Hobby-Tennis. Motto-lt's a great world while it lasts. Activities-Operetta l, 2, 3: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves I, 2, 3, 4: One Act Play 33 Treasurer 4: Glee Club Treasurer 4: Assistant Editor on Annual 4. Ambition--Store clerking Hobby-Sports and dancing. INA MAY KEINATH INEZ MERREE KEINATH EVA HOUGH Twinnie', TWinIli6,' Ambition-To become a Anlbififln-T0 get OW Of stenographer. School- Hobby-Drawing. Motto-Seen but not heard. Activities-Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Shiloh Home Ec. Club 2: Girl Reserves 4: Girl Reserves Council 4. Hobby-Hiking. Motto-The more the merrier. Activities-Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4: Shiloh Home EC. Club 2: Girl Reserves 4: Girl Reserve Council 4, Motto-All work and no play. DAVID DICK Red Ambition-To retire at 20. Hobby-Swimming and shoot- ing. Motto-Put off today what you can do tomorrow. Activities-Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 3: joke Editor on Annual 4. MARGARET SAMPSON .tMi dgen Ambition-To become a photographer. Hobby-Photography, music. Motto-lf at first you don't succeed, try, try again, KATHALEEN MARTIN nsugarsv Ambition-To grow a mustache like Mr. Derr's Hobby-Making good excuses Motto-Crow out but never grow up. ,- Activities-Glee Club I, 2, 3: Activities-4Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 4: Sextett 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 23 Latin Club 1, 2: 4: Class Play 3: Operetta 1, Class Play 3: High School 2, 3. Comedy 4: Art on Annual 4. EARL CASHMAN Carson Ambition-To be a success. Hobby-Teasing the girls. Motto-Live and learn. Activities--Class play 3: Basketball 3, 4: High School Comedy 4: Vice President 4: Sports Editor on Annual 4. LUCILLE CARRICK Gabby Ambition-To be a Cosmeto- logist Hobby-Carrying out Itytm Motto-Do or Die. Activities--Operetta 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, LEROY ELLISON Itch Ambition-Look wise, act wise, and be wise. Hohhy-Athletics Motto-Act well at the mo- ment anrl you have perform- ed a good action to all etern- ity. Activities-Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: President 2. DOROTHY CHEESMAN SsD0t11 Ambition-To become fat. Hobby-Reading. Motto-I got mine. Activities-Orchestra l, 2: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Girl Re- serves I, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1. 2: Student Council 3: One Act Play 33 Treasurer 1: Lit- erary Editor on Annual 4. EUGENE BEECHING Jeep Ambition-To become a hrst class farmer Hobby--Smoking his pipe. Motto-A still tongue maketh a wise head Activities-Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Operetta 2. 5.-L'Q1i'6':'3f1PV - Q1 'l 1. 7f?rf'.f9--2: + T.'- fffif-2-.1Lift--AF-fo' tiki Tifblffab'-:'. fx'-.'f1Ff'2'i-fig' 1 A. -.W-:v -mf..--. .-f- 1 -. -, 4 ., f.-,-5.1.-3 Tj,-T. , - 9:11 3'vkfflffi'5'iPf13 .4'f3::'f-Z'-fl'--'l'5i':'?f-'zaisfip-'5'.5 3-f'i'f'Cf'-1- 111'-P:ir'fFei'-'ai'-.L-fa, '--'f '7s ' f f'u-'rf-1-' ' -4 . ' 'f. -1, if ' '-v 1 -it- x v' A- T'-' 1 it? rf .ne-.g 4'.'.'.-ur. -c' 1-X. 'v5-. '-f'- -':- -f1.1-tif:-Cr rw. ff-536-? -: '1l. 3f-7 WJ,-,.'v'-?',.,f. is '1 ,g 'iff' MONROE VAN WAGNER EVELYN STEELE S'Dimples GERTRUDE GUY CUNNINGHAM Bud Spit ECHELBARGER, HGerty 'fEinsfien Ambition--To he a cos Ambition-To grow tall Ps. Ambition-To become an athletic instructor. Hobby-Athletics. Motto+Alu'ays get 'GA pocket full of Dreamsf, Activities-President li Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2. KATHRYN PREDMORE ..Kuy,. Ambitior:-To become a Certihed Public Accountant. llobby-Sewing. Motto-Slow but sure. Activities--Orchestra 1, 23 Vice President 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves Cabinet 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 High School Com- edy 43 Associate Editor on Annual 4. metologist llobby-Dancin Motto-Nou' or never Activities-Operetta 1, 3: Glee Club l, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby--Sports. Motto MA stitch in time saves nine. Activities-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Operetta 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Class Play 33 Class President 3: Vice President 2: Student Council 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Circula- tion Manager on Annual 4. HALDON CHEESMAN 1.01S KNAUS Sammy MARIAM GARWOOD t.H, lt, A IH. P I h d Anzbition-Nursing JOHNSON m lion- ef ect 1 e I , AmbitioniTo live in my 5llW3f KLHES- Hobby-Horseback riding. house by the Side of the mad gsliity-Reading and Swim- Motto-Having fun but not at 'md be H friend tv man' Motto-A wise man changeth other peoplc's expense. Hobby-Reading and travel. his mind often, but a fool' Activities-Glee Club 1, 2: Motto-Words are like leaves, never does. Orchestra 1, 23 Secretary 23 and where they most abound, AdtivitieS-Glee Club 1, 2g Class Play 3g High School much fruit of sense beneathe Hi.Y 2: One Act Play 3- Comedy 4. is rarely found. Be silent al- ways when you doubt your sense. HARLOW KENDIG Soak Ambition-Aviator Hobby-Ice skating. MottoAAll' s well that ends well. Activities-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Op- eretta 1, 2, 3: One act play 2, 3g Baseball 33 Class play 33 High School Comedy 4. THELMA CAYWOOD Curly Ambition-To become a dancing teacher. Hobby-Dancing. Motto-Dynamite comes in small packages, Activities-Latin Club 1, 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Girl Reserves 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Operetta 1, 23 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 43 Class play 33 Student Coun- cil 43 High School Comedy I BETTY SCHRECK Squeegie,' Ambition-To become a graduate nurse. Hobby-Traveling and gather- ing nicknames. Motto-Better late than never. Activities-Operetta 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Girl Rei serves 1, 23 Secretary and Treasurer 33 Feature writer on Annual 4. Ambition-To become U. S. President. Hobby-Radio. Motto-Take what you want, when you want it. ActivitiesfC l a s s Pla y 3: Baseball 31 One Act Play 43 High School Comedy 43 Busi- ness Manager on Annual 4. RUTH HUNTER Ruthie Ambition-To become a stezvardess. Hobby-Reading, dancing and hiking. MlIlf0fi1l!lhf6 the best better. Activities-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 School Operetta 1, 2, 3: Liter- ary Editor on Annual 4. JOHN RUDD Dorcas Ambition-To be a race driver. Hobby-Going to school. Motto-'iCan you feature that ? Activities-Basketball 1, 3, 43 Class Play 3. MARGARET GOWITZKA V atpeggysv Ambition--To become a teacher. Hobby-Dancing and reading. Motto--Much work with some play. Activities-Latin Club 1, 2g Student Council 1: Glee Club 1, 23 Operetta 1, 23 Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 33 Reporter for Girl Reserves 43 Editor-in-Chief on An- nual 4. DONALD BETTAC Duck Ambition-To become a business man. Hobby-Shooting. Motto-Never take anon for ar: answer. Activities-Basketball 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 13 Hi-Y 2. vl ' fx f 4.gfJ'3 1 rf.-1 v ' svn 1 Hof. 1 q pt 4 ' ft Q1 4 Ju 5 'N '53 ' ' 1 171? ' J' M -Y' .Q ' 91+-. tfxssa, 1 ff? :,:.',:.A? .5113-L-::.f I,-A .251-jr.:'F.l1f'j:i.1 11-1' -3 '.,., a-57,1-.b...t. -, I: 35.4, ,g!2f.K3..1,v:Q...5-5-.N -4.'. -A-nf.. -1? lf, 4 '- ' -f' -f-C A 1 V - iv 'v-' 1-.9 ' .'JH,,r' 'Q I' N-Vw' 'Z-P.-Q, - H' -1 .rv H 'pf -1 -' -'..'-.' ...ii ,. -,J L , 'uxv Xu! ,.l-xg .I 54, uf.- .q,,.,:il: ,uf .,,.v 1 x.-V., .f. ,ew Ah L,'A:g, , ,.',', in Da. .4 , N 'yagnfoxh q. ' 4- . .. . ,. .. -M., . .. ...M .y .- ,. ,, M I ,1...,,,. . .' '. 4 rzgr- f wx.-f -.+,..gg -a rgzmf-'. -fr- , -,.3w:gw 1 V UICOIRCE HOHCII l'1v11ix .4lIl!1I'filll! TU IIIWIIIIIU ll flIl'!Ill't' nmnugf-r. llulvlmy- 'l'l1inking1. Mulln 'Iluslf' H1llA'l'N n'u.wlv. -X4'lix'iKiv::H'Upq-rvttal l, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2: CIM- Club 2, 3. -Q 3111 mvmnriam 312111125 1Hhil1ip Erwin 15211-1933 THE JUNIGP1 CLASS I TOP HOW Left Io Riglzl FRONT NOW' Left to Rigltr MIDDLE Row' Left to Rfglzl Carl France Agma THYSOH Mary K. Uerr Harry Kemp W ayne Hough Sally Fenner Halse Heath RiCl1a d MONT' Helen Moon Richard Myers Carl Ehfel Evelyn Cunningham Thomas Root Robert Moore Jeannette Echelharger llicharal Hoffman 'Joris Carrick Juanita Chronister Merium Pump Not Picturerl Dorothy Schreck 9 CLASS OFFICERS President ---a-- Thomas R0 Vice President Jeannette Echelbarg Secretary and Treasurer Evelyn Cunninghal THE SGPI-IOMOPwE CLASS TOP ROW NIIIJIJLIC ROW Lvfl In Rligfll fmfl In Rligllf llonna Varehmin Harry Vanclervort llnssell Steele llill lfazio lflclon Grafmiller ,loe Hunter lfrlu in lieeehing lieth' ljiekens lfllsworth lforrl Keith Kitehin llolmert Root john Coe llelty ,laeolms :Xnmlrey Stotts lioluert lVlartin O FRONT ROVV lmfr lo Right .laniee Hoffman llarhara Pickens lleverly Heeht Margaret Steele Norma Hatch Leona Taylor Martha C. Heath Evelyn Sourwine Thelma Hough lietty Kendig Not I'1'r'ture1l Virginia Fisher Billy Dewitt CLASS OFFICERS l'rs-witlenl -'--- lloluert Martin Vive Presirlenl lsalmelle Fisher Sevretary ancl 'llreasn rel Betty Pickens THE FPwESI-IMAN CLASS 'FUI' HOW l,l'j.f lo Ifigfil Willard lloss filyfle lleulmerger Wayne Mellougal .lunior Laseli Joe Moore llay l'i0I'fl Vanee Hoffman Willimn lfetlers l,elancl Preflmore llieliarfl llule MIUIJLE HOW' Lvfl to Rllgllf William Day James Cunningham Claralmell Jaeolms Helen Gowilzka ,lane Lippus Dorothy Sourwine llosie Sonansline Gerald Sr-ot! Edward Croy 6 I+'lIOT4'I' HOW lmft I0 High! Juanita lluekman .lean Dorr Luella Vanclervorl Maxine Ream Dolores Beltae Thelma Carrick llutli llevier Marilyn Earnest Evelyn lliller Evelyn Burkett Alma Bland Not Pictureff Betty Entler Charles Mumea Russell Entler Maasie Vander Hill CLASS OFFICERS Presiflenl ------ llicliarml Rule Vit? l,I'FSiflCI1l Maxine Ream Secretary anfl Treasurer Joe Nloore I-IE SEVENTH AND EIGHT!-I GRADES EIllH'I'll IIIMIJIC 'XBUYI-I 'lllll' HOW l:llill'lQ'N l'i1'lx1w11'1l1. llulwrl ll1lI'I'l'll. lT11:111 Q14-XI4-NTII HK-un: BEIAUW ll -glflrlwll lll'4I XII-. ,A A ,E 1 mm' 1 H' lu UW . ll nl Ln 'HH' HOW I.:-sta-r Willlsml, Ilnlf- link:-r. lallgx-11r livi- xllllllljw' Huw 'IW hmm' Ulm ',lN'l'Iw'll' Xml? naw 1111: Kl'llIlt'Ill Nll'Qll0Wll, 'l'l111111a1s Nl1101'1'. lla111a1l4l l'uy11r'. Nmllli' Hllny hlllllllmrwlr' Mlpllmh lump' Mum lm'-Wu' Rllllill llluml Sill 'l'l111111z1s l7:111 Ki1'lq1:1t1'i1'l-1. XX'1lli11111 llulwrl lines. llf-1'l11'rl ll:-e-1'l1111g1. Ylm wgwllmf ' l!U'I l'U'Nl HOW f:111n'1l4- llriggzs. xl1ll4,Hl1l'Q'l 'l'11rw11. xllll' , H , . , , , Q gz11'1'l llul1i11sn11, ll41r11tl1y llHWIlf'llll, 'Nl111'g:z11'e't l'lllir1111, Kr- x,HlH?l'l Ruv' Il. 'i:4,,RlHlH'R' 'llillnlml lvlllrfllul' li111- l u1'1l, llf-lon llill'l'l4'li. Xl:11'ga11'1-I ll1':11ll'111'1l, 'Nlz11'y 'xllll l4f'll '5i'I1l l'l5 If.i l 'li 'Mlm' Il::ln'n'E:lHN'ull lwillliillli 1, Ni, ui 21. , 1, :11'y 'lltl'1'Wi. .11 '11 11' . S. .1 ' ,. 1 'ANI' lu Il' ml' l lmhn hum! l:llIllS1'y, Q,lll'llflIl RM1111. .l11111o1' lJ1lVlS, N111 l'llf'l'lllll'Il7 ,l:1:11' l I41lllS4'llH. S111-111-1-1' ll1'11!l1, ' V l N 'l.llUlllilS ll:-nry, Vl'a1llz11'1- R4'tlllf'll. Nla11'1l1:1 l.c-wis. llU'l'l'UNl RUV1' Nlll !' Hll - :'x lU ' N l - llf'il l l,l-wititillli Mlvlmw Vumllz vim,-l,Wsilh.IlL ,uurgmnhl EIN' ll4'llll1ll'gL1'l'. l,11111m- l,11:11la1y11111o. NlIlIll't'll ll111'1111111. Wun- 1lz1 lhuis. ,lz1111- Nlz11'ti11. lr1'l'll'llllt' S11y1lvr. l lYl'lyll Nluorv um: 51-1'1'1-ta11'y,4Iov l :1li11: 'l'l't'l15llI'l'l'. xlill'QL1l1't'l l31':11ll411'1l, Inlwllis -uillm. 'Huw ,xlipv w',,H,.,,. gullit. I-'t.nm,l.' NWI' l'lli'l'l1Hl'1l? -lJel111a11' Jxtllilllbl, ,Ii111111i1- lfm1'kc-lt kt'Il1l1'Ill 'Xl1'l71111g1z1l. lla1r1'z-y llol1i11s1111, l'1'csi1le'11t,,I1111ior lxlilIYlllZ Yi el-l'rvsi1le11t, Phyllis Mill:-ri S1-1'1'1-t:11'y. Simi 'l'l1o111z1s: 'l'1'm1s111'e1', Q11v11ti11 Hc'a1111. THE FIFTH AND SIXTH C-PwADES SIXTH GRADE aa TOP 'FUI' RUVI1-l.4'fl to Rigl1t+Tl1o1nas Cunning- ham. Robert Sponsellor. Gene Allen. Raymoncl ReVier. Ilale Preclmore. Charles Rurkett. Rob- ert Croy. Paul Scott. Gordon Seaholts. Leonartl Fazio. James Moore. James Thornhill. FROINIT ROWil.vf! to Riglztvlloris Willforrl. Genevieve Jacobs. Rerclene Vllillforcl. Rose Gar- rett. Patricia Rettac. Drusilla points. Elvina Robinson. Retty Cooper. Esther Stein. FIFTH GRADE -- BELOW TOP ROVIV-Left to Right-Eldon Rurkett. lil- clon Sourwine, Ryron Ream. Vlvayne Ross. Gene Ruclianan. Dick Ross. Delbert Carrick. Arthur Stein. Robert Guaclaynino. Vlvarren Wlirtli. Har- old Gowitzka. Bobby Fox. Jack Hampton. Billy Ilerr. FRONT RUVI'-Left to Right'-.lim Keller. Douglas Vlvillett, Margaret Rriggs. Alice Adkins. Evelyn Carnahan. Rutlileen Lewis. Lois Reber- ick. Leatriee Vlvhitcomb, Naomi Lawrence. Meri- Iyn Van Wagner. Ella Jane Eclielbarger. Billy Miller. THE Tl-IIP1D AND FOUPwTI-I C-PwADES F0l'N'l'Il UIIMJH -V XBOYE 'HH' KUVQ' i,t'I'l In Right Kf'lllll'liI i'Ic'l1i1-in-i'l'y. ,loim Tursun, I.:-mmrzl F1-iim'i', llwlulry Km'iim'mly, ,lrzlin l'ulun'l. Rllyllllbllli Hziiwuvk, Viiillium cil1I'l't'lI, Rllllllili Sliirvy. ,lllllll'S iiurrvr, xiil'll Kil'klDilIliit'k, iiulwrl liulnplml, Milllll,l'1 ROW- I.f-ft to Rigxlit--Rose' xiQ'XillHlf'l'. fiilllllil' Hunt:-r, Bulrixy Kuiv, izorzi Khomlrws, i'utri4'iu Bll1'il1illilll. ,illllil'Q' Stuuffvr. l.illlI'il l5ulrr'm'k, ,lunv Pre-dilmrc-, Silf'iIllil' Avvud, Virginia Fflwrsulv, Marilyn Stvviv, ifilwnrd Davis, FRONT HOW' I.:-fm to Rigilt iiosr' Fuzio, Putty Dr'- Ye-ny, B4-rni1'v ilurinrm, Rurliuru Tliurnhill, Ruth Ford, Nilll'g1lll'l'l Ke-mp, Suv iluffinun, Mvrizun joimson, Nom Slovuni, Iiuriruru Tillrul, Hairy Elle-n Tiltllllili Ulivv Kwi- nmiy, ilvlvll wYililf'I7Illil. Tllllill IQIYXIJIC - - lil-IIMW IUP KUW--l,r'l't to RiQ1ill'7fii14'SI1'l' iizlkw, Douziinl iluuggli, Ruin-rt Ilulf-, llem- Carrick, Morris Blll'i1illl2lll. SHCUNIT RUWgl,1-ft tu Rightfnolllm lillI'l'0ll, Mary Vuwhlilill, Holm-rt Hukm-'i', Glen Lvwis, Billy i,zlw'i'1'l1c'c'. lainie-s Ili-114-divt. Douulil Smith, Kvrnm Um-rr, 'fhvn-sli :XlvX:1il1lr'r. FRONT ROW-i.e'ft In ifight-i'hyllis 'i'uylnr. Bvtty lfllmliistm-l', Patti Darling, Sully Stvvlv, Dorothy Wili- fnrfl, .Iuy lm' Bradford, Marian Dnrion, Shirlf-y Svotl. Kutlilvvii Mlkins, Gladys Stvin, Miva' Cairrvtl. ww THE FIP1ST AND SECOND GP1ADES SECOND GRADE - ABOVE TOP ROW-Left to Right-V-Gene Jacobs, Kenneth Don- athan, Robby Echelberry, Mary Eleanor Carnahan, Arlyce Whitcomh, Marlene Hunter, Sally llolyer, Joan Gnadaynino, Lolita Somerlott, Janice Rhine, Donna Jean Eby, lfarmella Fenner, Glenn Rurrer. NIIDDLE ROVV-Left to Right-Patsy Thornhill, Rosa- lie Turson, Alice DeVeny, Delores Bland, Nonahelle McDougal, Donna Snyder, Julia Dawson, Betty Anne Hutchinson, Patsy Moore, Janice Ramsey, Edna Fran- ces Myers, Nlary Jane Cashman, Norma Lou Ford, Donald Cunningham. FRONT ROVVELeft to Right-Gene Hale, Desmond Donnenwirth, Ronald Trauger, Burnel Lewis, Gerald Shirey, Richard Lowery, Arthur Bland, Billy Trauger, Lewis Steele, Robert Williams, Billy Funderlrurlce. FIRST GRADE -S BELOW TOP ROVV-Left to Right--Alan Ford, Charles Han- num, Jimmie Shutt, Jimmie Donnenwirth, Teddy Sim- mons, Ted Bettac, David Hutchinson, WBYIIF Mathews, Charles Carrick. MIDDLE ROW-Left to Rightfliussel Adkins, Mary Willford, Isabel Garrett, Rebecca Keller, Holly Pitzen, Kathryn Heath, Joan Ruekman, Donna Mae Davis, Nor- ma Jean Snyder, Jane Dorion, Emma Varehmin, Sam- my Hutchinson. FRONT ROW-Left to Right-David Sams, Joe Lee Kennedy, Arthur Jacobs, John Root, Robert Porter, Billy Chronister, Jacque Donnenwirth, Bobby Sehreck, Norman Stein. 1 r V Gif' llpw4, half ' 7 'Y r -, 'rf-' ..,, gyxv ' tg: 'f x. 1 I-1 1 Q ' .'.- ' .g '- '4 3 - f-A f rl '--A ' - e- .--A .A , , A Y ' ,. ,- U ,.. ...D ,, ,.. , , x.,l.,- fi ,M., im. , . 4 5 4 r., , v, 3145. V, g ' 'f .t,,.W,,.n 1. --f. ,,,, ...Lg '. jp, ,.,gf',--,,.'.j4...,,4- ,. tl' .h T.. gh, . I :X ., .lg t lx V my vu'-.g K. v iq,-: -A .iff-. .I --I-I 'xv , .. Ax..- A'.L,JhI , , .. :-I ,v.,'q .. ' V 'aim' , 4. ' A ,,.- - 1 .H . . .,- It lv, --RA K . s. . I, Q .,.'Q.,..,,. ,VI af, A- S. . '.Jg,,,.. .,, A , l -L, rf. , -1, . ,-- ','-- .'.l..f. 1 - pv'-, q -- -E ,'- ' w . .X .'.-..- ' ., .. -.A g ,- X.. -, ,.-,- u xp., . U . -Q. Tj- .1 4, ' 324. My ,J -,',,.,,'g A, 5 I' fksg. ,-...ft 17.1.1 THE SENIOR CLASS WILL ln the name of God, Amen: We the class of 1939, Plymouth High School, Plymouth, County of Richland, State of Ohio, being of sound mind and memory, and not acting under duress, menace, fraud, or undue influence of any person whosoever, do make, ordain, pub- lish, and declare this our last Will and Testament in manner and form as follows: I To the coming Freshmen, we leave our ability to stop things which should not be stopped. ' 1. To the Board of Education, our thanks for all they have done for us in providing for us the very best they could with the funds they have had available, and for their efforts to give us un- selfishly of their highest regards. 2. To the Faculty of Plymouth High, who have untiringly given of their instruction and ef- forts, we leave our heartiest wishes for a happy vacation. 4. To the coming Sophomores, we leave our ability to come to very quick decisions. 5. To the coming Juniors, we leave our ability to stay at the Junior Prom and entertain the Seniors. 6. To the coming Seniors, we leave our abil- ity to guide and advise our teachers. NAME LEAVES Betty Briggs .......... ......... h er old cow ............. Lucille Carrick ........... ......... h er gift Of Rub -.------.-- Thelma Caywood ,,,,,,, her extreme height ...... Dorothy Cheesman ....... Gertrude Echelbargcr ............ Margaret Gowitzka ....... her her her Ruth Hunter ............................ her Ina May Keinath ...................... her Inez Merree Keinath .............. he' Eva Hough ................................ her Mariam Johnson ....... ......... S ix Lois Knaus .............. ......... ll Cf Kathaleen Martin ..... ......... h er Marian Ruth Nimmons her Kathryn Predmore ..... Margaret Sampson . Betty Schreck ...... Evelyn Steele ......... Eugene Beeching ....... Donald. Bettac .......... Earl Cushman ........ Haldon Cheesman . Gene Cornell ............ Guy Cunningham ....... David Dick .............. LeRoy Ellison .... 'George Hough ........ Harlow Kendig ....... John Rudd ............ Bud VanWagner .........her ..........her .........her .........her --------his .........his --------.his ---------his .........his -.-..----his -----all interest in John .......... credit piano lessons ...,.. long string of giggles ........ big feet ................ . ............... eyes that won't behave ....... ability to talk of nothing T0 Janice Hoffman Helen Moon Halsey Heath ----------Audrey Stotts ----------Carl Ehret Hose Sonanstine ----------Harry Kemp Anna Mae Steele Leland Predmore ability to handle Willie ....................................... .......... B etty Pickens inches height and fifty pounds of brawn ......... .......... E . L. Bailey interest in Harold ............................................. .......... M iss Froom sweet temper and patient nature ................ .......... M r, Derr double chin .......................................... .......... E velyn Sourwine sweet disposition ...... L ....... . ................ ...................... . ..................... . .. ability to play the Hawaiian guitar ............. ....................... charming smile in hopes it will work to get her hearts light hair and blue eyes ...................................................... ..............Eldon Grafmiller desire.. power of speech ................................................................................... interest in the Kroger store ............................................ Clark Gable looks and Wallace Beery actions .......... interest in study and his ability to get out of work ................ Miss Amos Highest Bidder Adeline Pump .Doris Carrick Richard Myers John Coe Bob Ross Mr. Oldham ability to b-u-r-p .................................................. .- ............... ability to see at least two speed cops in one night .................... Thomas Root Gerald Scott his tall stories to his best friend .................................................... Keith Kitehin new violin bow so that he can keep playing second fiddle .........his .........his .........his .........his Herbert Beeching long legs ....................................................................,..................,,,,..,,. way with women ........ razor ....................,.,. full note books ..,... ..........Joe Fazio We nominate and appoint the coming Seventh Grade, executor of this, our last Will and Testament, because they know so little of our business. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this 26th day of May, in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-Nine. Witnessesz- THE MAN IN THE MOON-HIS SON. Mr. Dunham Martha Heath J . wage-Y.: 4' ' ma'sa1s1f...: in I 11' ' 1 Q o X 1A Wx' u an I 9' 'X' L.. 'ffl-ff! 'aprt A Q rf ,RQ ' -iii 1 1 1'WN- an f-' J- .'5.' 5-1--' 4.'-,-' ' . Q.,-I' 'fr :2..Vv '.f- .pf--1 x - .'.' '- . Q.gt'a-'--'g '. A , A Y.. vf,,:A ' - 4 - -JF' , Q Z . 2'ff'. '- -af' 1- '15 -N' F. -'N'-. --if-- ' . f-iii-- tri-l ?'l1.-. -K QV' hffliu' v ' AV' Q . T.s,-7,..5jilA1L -.3 .if-I, ,M-mx-Y Q- 'Q' ...wad -Y E! Q' L. 5 , if. fvkm-i,-t.Ji5--J If 'kk' :.. A j 1-. ' ,',, h . ,,- 2. '- , -- org- . - ,.., L .,,, .,'4.,v.',..'.' r- p.. '. -s-,.fp'-' , - -f'-f :f.- -. ' ' 1- ,,'---- -.- - ...- --i,-- - . A,'.l .,. -.. - ,-.- : ,Q- Iggy: -.ii-11:41-.fi -1.'fJ,. J E.,.,?,-C','f'!i.t-- 'r fi'-'-.- yn, ,u .-'gufi '..Xf.Tr-l,-Tn, 1.-l -4,,, ...V . r-.J'- .. f J 1 . 5, ' '1. '3,: -3' '. . 3 1 ' . ' agp 1.-1 - 'Z 9- .- -541 3 uf. :1u-.yi-'Hg 1,14 , .W-. ,i., I-' -1 -4 1 4, 4 w THE SENIOPw CLASS PPwOPHECY Upon retiring one night I fell into a deep dream. In this dream I found myself walking down the streets of Paris. I came upon a sign reading Beeching's Famous Beauty Salon. Well, being in the market for a shampoo, and hair dress I walked in to find myself face to face with a person with whom I had gone to school back at P. H. S. He then told me he was busy but if I could wait a few minutes he thought he could find room for an old class- mate. I sat down on one of their large lofty sofas which was in the waiting room and was ready to pick up a mag- azine when out walked Earl Cashman who is now substi- tuting for Clark Gable and was in the beauty salon getting his regular beauty treatments which he told me consisted of arching the eye brow, a facial, shampoo and finger wave. Finally getting out of the Salon I started on my way to do some shopping. Wanting something different in the hat line I inquired to find who was the most popular hat de- signer in Paris. I was directed to a shop which has a sign reading 'Styling For Your Own Individual Personality. Upon entering I found a quite distinguished looking gen- tleman who turned out to be my old classmate Haldon Cheesman. While in my hours of conversation with him I found that LeRoy Ellison was the head coach at Yale. Dorothy Jean Cheesman, now the proud mother of four children, prays ,nightly for their papa, John Rudd, who brings home the bacon by driving a Rolls Royce special, on the dirt tracks of Paris. I next found myself walking in a large tent of the Barnum and Bailey, Ringling Brothers famous circus. Here I found Lucille Carrick selling popcorn and peanuts while the graceful Ruth Hunter is doing the trapeze act. In Ruth's dressing room I was informed that Kathryn Pred- more is Richland County's health nurse and Margaret Sampson is now with an opera which is in New York. Guy Cunningham is president of the W. C. T. U. and Gene Cornell is the boss over the W. P. A. workers of Richland County. After a few more very enlightening stories I was directed to the next tent where I was to find something of interest. Following her instructions I found myself in the tent where the well known Betty Schreck is training under Clyde Beatty, with the intention of taking his place upon his retirement. After conversing with Betty for some time she handed me a newspaper pointing out articles of inter- est to me. The first article was about my classmate, Thel- ma Caywood who is Plymouth's kindergarten teacher, she is now taking a three months vacation in Europe, accom- panying her is her personal maid Margaret Gowitzka. I next discovered a new radio program coming on the air which was a children's story hour, directed by Marian Ruth Nimmons, under the auspices of N. B. C. There was also an article about the Kentucky Derby which for the first time in history was featuring two lady jockeys and upon reading farther I was very much surprised to find that they were the quite unheard of Keinath twins. In the advertising department of the Kroger store I found Donald Bettac preparing the Kroger bills for his chain of stores over which he is the manager. From Donald Bettac I learned that Harlow Kendig was in Cali- fornia getting ready to make a trans-continental flight in his new airship which he designed himself. As I was about to leave, Donald happened to mention a radio program which he had heard that morning, it had been conducted by the former Gertrude Echelbarger and her husband, who was a well known orchestra leader. Continuing my journey along the streets I saw many billboards reading, Come one Come all, to the Cosmetic Auction, at the Arena in Cleveland Saturday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Auctioneer, Evelyn Steele. On my way I stopped at a little novelty shop to buy some gold fish and I noticed on the label that they had been raised by Betty Briggs on her Goldfish Ranch in Arizona. As I was com- ing out of the shop I bumped into a smart looking young man who immediately started his high pressure sales talk on Heinz 57 varieties with his 57 notions. After he was all through talking I recognized him as David Dick. In passing the hospital I saw a much worried man Lacing up and down with his open bank book in his hand and he informed me that his wife the former Kath- leen Martin had just given birth to sextuplets. I decided immediately to go in and see my old classmate, and proceeding to the Maternity Ward I met Lois Knaus who was head supervisor of the hospital. To my surprise, Lois informed me that Mrs. .lohnson was undergoing a very serious operation performed by the famous surgeon, Mrs. Bill Hough, who got her technique from William. Suddenly, I awake to find myself on the floor, and Junior yelling, Mom, I want a drink of water. fy' ..-ff-Lfig -1 17 -, ' '--,LUN 'T .S -41 - wat--4 .--'f-Lf ..., - ' .4 we-, -.3 -- 1-'-T.-f 1. J-, '3,'1..+,'f-: L' Pea 1, a'H.'..i ':T'-t1:-'fL --.Qf'- ' ftwt .2727-L x. ff.-1. ,Z Liu., -A Eg IH... ,n , ..tv.F., .13-1?.m..,, . dy-fl T,..V,-tr., 59:51, 1:4 .,u.,.',,ny1s V A V, ,sxrf Run-A - X . 4, -Q -- . .rev - 'ar' .-. '- . 'rf . -W., 'Jil-', q 1-Xifqz., -,,- . -'g., ,:,g.,i,'g. 1 15.243 rgt:f274?,m, rx-'fig 37:,',.,Q,: f,-,-1,1-.,,A hquxk. l't:ls',,:j-,,.'f, ,-CT., HISTOPwY OF THE CLASS OF '39 .N SEPTEMBER of the year 1927 the ma- jority of our class started its education in various places. Of the class starting in Plymouth Grade School under the loving and capable care of Miss Stella Nye only twelve survive the graduation in Plymouth High School. They are: Donald Bettac, Betty Briggs. Lucille Carrick, Thelma Caywood, Gene Cornell, David Dick, Gertrude Echelbarger, Margaret Gowitzka, George Hough, Harlow Ken- dig, Kathleen Martin, and Marian Ruth Nimmons. In September, 1928, eager and excited because we thought ourselves quite big and were very proud to think we were in the second grade under the able guidance of Miss Maxine Hartsel. The next year opened with a Hbangv. We were sorry to see that George Hough hadn't re- turned for the third grade with us but were too excited over going upstairs under the supervision of Miss Mary Sheely to think much about it. In 1930 we started in under the very ellicient teaching of Miss Florence Danner and were glad to welcome LeRoy Ellison to our class not dream- ing that he was soon to be one of our star basket ball players. In 1931 we advanced even farther and were allowed both Misses Lucille Fenner and Ruth Mc- Clellan as our supervisors. We were sorry to see Kathaleen Martin leave our happy group but were glad to welcome Kathryn Predmore to it. In 1932 we thought ourselves quite big be- cause we were the oldest class in the grade school building. Both Misses Florence Danner and Lucille Fenner supervised our group and tried to help us learn as much as we tried to make people believe we already knew. In 1933 a proud but shy group made their way to the high school building and although it was all new and strange to us, we soon became ac- quainted and happy with the help of Mr. Clifton Olds, Mr. Jason Murlin, and Miss Naomi Young. In 1934- we were ready to start in on another year of study with the help of Miss Clarabell Spacht, Miss Julia Joliff, and Mr. Vvilliam Miller. In 1935 we started on the most important part of our education. We welcomed Eugene Beech- ing, Haldon Cheesman, Dorothy Cheesman, Buth Hunter, Lois Knaus, Margaret Sampson, and Kathaleen Martin to our group. This year we were fortunate to have for our teachers: Mr. Paul Lati- mer, Mr. William Miller, Miss Clarabell Spacht, Miss Lorene Billman and Mr. E. L. Bailey. ln 1936 we advanced another year and wel- comed Earl Cashman, George Hough, and Evelyn Steele to our class when school opened. Guy Cunningham came for the last semester. This year we had Miss Alta Bancroft, Miss Helen Summer, Mr. Morris Oldham, Mr. John Maxwell, Mr. Sher- man Moist, and Mr. E. L. Bailey, as our super- Visors. In 1937 we welcomed John Rudd, Ina Mae and Inez Merree Keinath, and Betty Schreck to our group and had Mr. E. L. Bailey, Mr. John Maxwell, Mr. Morris Oldham, Mr. Sherman Moist, Mr. James B. Derr, Miss Jeanette Reese, and Miss Kathaleen Amos as our teachers. And now in 1938 we started on the last year of our education together as one happy group. We welcomed Mrs. Eva Watts Hough and Mrs. Mariam Carwood Johnson to our graduating group. We are happy when we look back over the many joy- ous times we have spent together and it makes us sad to think we may never meet again as one happy class. Good Luck to each is wished by us all and we hope that some time we may meet again to spend maybe, just an 'hour as the gradu- ating class of '39, Our group has increased from twelve to thirty and we have met and lost many friends along the way, but really, we are still just the same joyous children who started school- in 1927. ... t.. th... BASKETBALL I V ll,-UIK RUVV-Thonias Root, Mgr.: Charles Nlumea, Russell Steele, Ray Ford, Richard Myers, Ellsworth Ford, Hohert Nlartin. SPXIOND HOW-William Fazio, Riehard Rule, Richard Moore, ,loseph Moore, Junior Laseh, Vance Hoffman, llohert Nloore, Mgr. FRONT ROW!-lfarl Cashman, Wayne Hough, Harlow Kendig, l,eRoy lfllison, Keith Kitehin, Riehard llolfman, Mr. Dunham, Coach. TI-IE SEASON The Plymouth lligh Basketeers of 1938-39 have finish- ed a very sueeessful season. Our Tigers have possession of seeond plaee in the Twin Valley League standings, and have won ll vietories in the 14 games played. llnder lloaeh Don l7unham's line tutelage the team got away to a fine start hy winning 8 straight games. The Tiger's perleet reeord was nearly marred at Shiloh, when the Drummer Boys put np a splendid tight that kept Ply- mouth on the short end of the score most of the evening. The loeal lads were most fortunate to hring home the haeon hy a seore oi' 26 to 25, llandieapped hy North l airheld's small floor, the squad was unahle to eope with their opponents' attaek and lost the lirst league game of the season, 30 to lo. The llaskethall Boys made an impressive showing against llueyrns, a elass -X team. in a game played there. lt was rated as one ol the most eveiting games of the season. llue to poor physieal eonditions, the team was finally heaten JW to 33, in the elosing minutes of the game. After a two weeks' lay oil , during the flu epidemie. the boys won their tenth game hy trouneing New Haven. 46 to 20. The Tigers dropped their last game to Shiloh, hy a seore of 38 to 30, thus losing the Twin Valley l,eague Championship. ln the eourity tournament Plymouth was eliminated l-y their old rival, 'Nladison. The hoys not heing used to the large lloor eould not get the range until too late. Three memhers of the regular squad have played their last game for old l'. ll. 5. They are lfllison, a regular eenter for two years: Kendig, a forward. also for two years: and Cashman, a forward for one year, These line players will eaeh leave a vaeaney that will he ditlieult to rill. The Baskethall Banquet was held Nlareh twenty-eighth at the llreshyterian llhureh, lit this time the awards were given. Following the hanquet everyone enjoyed a danee whieh was held at the lligh Sehool auditorium, '-'.'.e,.---,- '..4g 1.1-' . v .. .1 H -- .. , - il -1-H ', -3 ...fl -',, .Fr I 1 Q ,Ulf - ,A -'-, .,.-5, 4 ,A .- .',., JI. ,VK- ' t'f+?J'J'tJfi.u,I, ,f- - 'P iff' 4 Q.4, -. .'1,-2' '- V-.ffgrff na- 7-gifiv' tl-if' IA 'lx 1.11-.-AMAA .H 1,-...V-tl, :xxtrfiivljzf-4,,, 1 ,S-:','..,..41.'v .ggnx-F ,-L. i1.,4: .l,'.?' -I la A-6-441. 1 -.3 L ' . I .', ,- Q -aw A , '- ' . 'v-'r 'f.-a' '-. In 1 K 1. - 1' .I -.,, . J . A ., 5 .,, ... Q.- , . , ,N , .I -,,- . -1.,-,ah-.,1.,'y-.w f. eq, ,ji .5 A 1 , .,j.., b- 5--, t,.g., ,lt . ff 1::Ns',..,' N43 rw 'V Mix 91 rw' F BASKETBALL GAMES VARSITY GAMES Score Score Plymouth ...... ........ 5 0 Adario ......... ,,,,,, 9 Plymouth ...... ........ 2 9 Tiro ................ ,,,,,, 1 9 Plymouth ...... ........ 2 4 N. Fairfield 20 Plymouth ...... .... 34 Greenwich ...... ,,,,,, 1 41- Plymouth ...... ........ 3 1 Alumni ........ ,...,,. 2 2 Plymouth ...... .,...... 2 9 Tiro ...... ...... 2 2 Plymouth ...... ......,, 2 6 Shiloh .....,. .,,,.,, 2 5 Plymouth ....... ........ 2 3 New Haven .. .,,,,,, 19 Plymouth ...... ........ 2 6 Attica .............. ...,., 3 5 Plymouth ...... ........ 1 6 N. Fairfield ....... ,.,.,. 3 O Plymouth ...... ........ 3 3 Bucyrus .......... ,,,,,, 3 9 Plymouth ...... ........ 5 2 Greenwich ...,.. .,.,., 2 5 Plymouth ...... ........ 4 6 New Haven .- ...,.,, 20 Plymouth ...... ........ 3 0 Shiloh ...... ...... 3 8 Plymouth ...... ........ 1 9 Madison ..,,,,, 33 P1ESEP1VE Score GAMES Score Plymouth ...... ........ 1 6 Adario ......... ,..,,, 1 1 Plymouth ....... ........ 1 3 Tiro ................ 6 Plymouth ...... ........ 1 6 N. Fairfield ....... ,,,,,,, 2 0 Plymouth ...... ........ 1 4 Greenwich ...... ,,,,,, 1 6 Plymouth ....... ........ 2 4 Tiro ......... ,,,,,, 2 2 Plymouth ....... ........ 1 0 Shiloh .......... ,,.,,,, 2 O Plymouth ....... .... 8 New Haven ..... ,,,.,,, 1 4 Plymouth ...... ..... 5 Attica ...........,.. ,,.,,, 1 8 Plymouth ....... ........ 5 N. Fairfield ..,,.., ,,,,,, 8 Plymouth ...... ..,...,, 1 4 Bucyrus ...,...,,, ,,,,,, 3 1 Plymouth ...... ........ 2 1 Greenwich ...... ...,,, 1 2 Plymouth ...... .... 9 New Haven .. ....... 20 Plymouth ...... ........ 1 0 Shiloh ....... 26 ORCHESTRA 1 BACK HOW-Carl lihret. bassg Richard Myers. drumg Dick Rule, saxophoneg Wayne McDougal, saxo- phone: Halsey Heath. saxophoneg Harry Kemp. trumpetg Ellsworth Ford, sliding tromhoneg Eugene Beeching. trumpet: llichard Moore. trumpet: Edwin Beeching, trumpetg Richard Hoffman. flute. FRONT ROW-Joe Hunter. drumg Willard Ross. violing Merium Pump. violing Marian Nimmons. vio- ling Juanita lluckman. violing Janice Hoffman, violing Margaret Sampson, violing Arline Ford. clarinetg Marilvn Earnest. clarinet: Vance Hoffman. clarinet: Leona Taylor. piano. O PP1OGP1ESS IN MUSIC Music as a part of the curriculum in the public schools of Plymouth has come into its own this year. For the first time in several years our music teacher is with us during the entire week. Training in music must begin in the grades and much work has been done there this year. The high school has profited too. because a hand has been formed and many more students are taking private lessons on various instruments. To Miss Hirsching and the ofhcials of the school go our hearty acclaim. 'Time workg let's work together in the future for more music mindednessf OPEP1ETTA BACK ROW '- ---Clarence Mills. Harold lliller. Dan Kirkpatrick. Donald Payne. Sid 'l'homas. james Rhine. .lames lfetters. lVllDDl.l'1 ROW Jimmv Keller. James Moore. Paul Scott. Cordon Seaholts. Quentin lleam. lack Hamp ton. liilly Miller. 1 l llDN'l' HDWV- Margaret liriggs. lietty Cooper. Sally Fenner. Phyllis Miller. lfvelyn Moore. Marv Alics Weller. Drusilla l'oints. Lois lieheriek. Genevieve Jar-olvs. Tom Sawyer . an operetta in three acts was given luv the grade school lfritlay evening. March 2l at 8:15 in the High School Auditorium. under the direction of Miss Virginia Hirsching. The operetta is based on Mark Twain's story hy the same name. which has lmeen dramatized hy Tlieodosia Pavnter and set to music hy C. A. Grant-Schaeffer. The cast of characters appear lvelow: Reader of Poem-flames Crockett: Aunt l'ollyf-Phyllis Miller: Tom Sawyer Dan Kirkpatrick: Joe HarperAHarold Hiller: Amy Lawreneeflgetty Cooper: llecky Thatcherf--'Margaret Briggs: Huck Finnflnaul Scott: Injun joe-'flames llhine: Mull Potter-Don Payne: Widow Douglas-Evelyn Moore. ,limflames Kel- ler: Dr. liohinson--Sid Thomas: SidAQuentin lleam: Hen liogersm-Billy Miller: Alfred 'llempleffiordon Seaholts: Hev. Vlialtersfjames Fetters: Judge Thatcher- Clarence Mills: Gracie. Sally and Susie4Mary Alice Weller. Drusilla Points. Caro- lyn lfenner: Mary-'V-Lois lierlmerick: Pard-Jack Hampton: Maid-Genevieve Jacolms: liilly Fischer-flunior Davis: Johnny Millervjim Moore. The Chorus was composed of children from the third to the eighth grades. Several special choruses were worked up including that of the village girls and hoys numhering twenty-two pupils. a chorus of old men. and a chorus of skeletons. lletween acts music was furnished hy the first grade toy hand and a second grad' chorus. THE JUNIOP1 GIRL P1ESEP1VES TOP HUM'-Mary Ann l3eVier. Mildred Harmon. Lmuise Guadaynino. Wanda Davis. Gertrude Snyder. Margaret llohinson. Margaret llradford. NIIIJDLE litlwfljearl Heuharger. Anna Garrett. lllae lfrance. Jane Martin. Dorothy llownend. Arline lford. Margaret Ellison, Zanette Briggs. Betty Et-helharger. Helen Carrick. IFRONT HOW-'flVlary liurrer. Arline Steele. Mary Andrews. Margaret Turson. Carolyn lfenner. Anna Mae Steele. Miss lfroom. Advisorg Adeline Pump. Evelyn Moore. Phyllis Miller. Mary Alice Vlveller. Sallie Fenner. 0 TI-IF GIRI RFSFRVES Approximately thirty girls of the seventh and eighth grades are joined to- gether in an organization known as the Junior Girl Reserves of Plymouth High School. Vlvith their slogan. Hlrace life squarelyf, and their purpose. :LTO find and give the hestf, these girls have made a definite stride toward a more healthful and more serviceahle life. The cluh meets every Friday afternoon and the husiness meeting and program are in charge of the students. A council comprised of Arline lford and Zanette Briggs from the eighth grade. Pearl Heuharger and ,lane Martin from the seventh grade work with the ollicers of the organization in an effort to encourage leadership and a sense of responsihility among the girls. ln lfehruary. the Girl Reserves entertained forty mothers and guests at a very claintily appointed tea. Skating parties. picnics and hikes complete the social calendar for the year. The very capable officers of the Girl Reserves are Margaret Bradford. Presi- dent: Phyllis Miller. Vice-Presidentg Anna Mae Steele. Secretaryg and Sallie Fen- ner. Treasurer. fe ,sf ivstia I' JI NJ IH-.I 1,f 9' 'fs' 'Six KOS . ,. .. -.--.---...'v. . - .. - t ,- -., -. 1 1 .. 4- .,- . ,,. . . , ,,. J, . -I, -'. .-b .'51.'-l: I! . pt w .'.A,n O- ,.- .-, vi. I' .. J ..,,,-, 4- vltx V, - ., ,AV.', . I -'x, . X .- 5' 1 'A 'Linn' 1 If- 4-1-j',.c'. . ,viz '.u,' .-j..r' pf ': !I1f,'T,'iffJv1.x -gN.u,'1- ..'. ' - I' -5- A A I 1 I, - X . . 4 --. -,- ' nf 7' , -I' ,- l',k,', ' ,n ' ' 'f, . h ,, ' 'n 1-, - - -L:-U ,.. '.s ,E 'I .1-,'. '-. . 1:-V-f-vffx. .- J., f'.' 9' ff- .-if ,. nuff. :if-q,a',-A-.,f,7: 'I A ,fix .lf lj:-A -4 1 1' - - - .- 4. .1 - -- ' . . .- '. - - - ,,, 1 ,- I .- .- fa V. - Q. 'fl , . -,.,w.,f, --. .Liz-v ff, 384, :JC s' -7, Q Q -,-- ,A v, 2 - , - ,.' .. S ... ,-,, If - '- '-' ' ' I H - '. . -- ' , 1' 7-N -. .- .' '-' -j.fv, ','- 1 1 ' ,gf fs, . 4 fl I'A1.'7' Yr rg! ,F f TI-IEJUNICDP1 CLASS PLAY The ,lunior Class Play, uSound Your Horn.', was presented March 230, under the able direction of Miss Amos. The plot centered around Christine, who rented the land for her refreshment stand from Mrs. Van Dyke's agent. When Mrs. Van Dyke found such a low-brown stand on her property, she set out to repudiate the lease. Christine, who is very clever, shows her she is a person entirely different from the wealth-worshipping group to which Mrs. Van Dyke has been accustomed. Christine discovered unex- pected allies in the niece and nephew of Mrs. Van D of romance and comedy to a very enjoyable end. THE CAST OF C DRUSILLA. a Little Girl About Town - - - PHYLLIS. Her Chum ------ ETTA LAMB, A Waitress ---- MR. ANGUS, Attorney for the Van Dyke Estate HOMER BIRD. Contact Man for the Bottling Works CHRISTINE ELIOT, Owner of a Roadside Stand MRS. VAN DYKE. a Self-made Millionairess - DIANE WEBSTER, Her Niece - - - THEODORE WEBSTER, Her Nephew - - yke, while the play romped through exciting moments HARACTERS - - - - IEANETTE ECHELBARGER - - SALLIE FENNER - - MARY K. DERR - - BOB MOORE - - - WAYNE HOUGH EVELYN CUNNINCHAM - IUANITA CHRONISTER - - HELEN MOON ' - - JOE HUNTER 0 THE GANC-'S ALL HEP1E l'The Gang's All Here, was successfully presented 'Tuesday evening, Nov. 15, at the Plymouth High School auditorium before a responsive audience. The plot con- cerned an advertising convention that the wives and sweet- hearts attempted to break up. The scene was laid in the lobby of u hotel. A fine cast of characters took evident enjoyment in pre- senting the play. Noteworthy was the work of Guy Cun- ningham as a back-slapping, some-joke cane-twirling plot- ter of the convention. He played his role with spontaneity and zest that carried the play forward. Helen Gowitzka as his sweetheart took her first part in the high school dra- matics with a pleasing naturalness. She is especially to be commended for working in this role, which had been assigned to her sister, Margaret, in the short space of five days. Gene Cornell and Kathaleen Martin played the comic leads-u negro maid and bell-boy in their usual enthus- iastic manner, and were good for many laughs from the audience. Ray Ford also making his debut in high school dra- matics, displayed a plan for acting and a fine speaking voice. Janice Hoffman, though cast in a small role, made excellent use of her opportunities and presented a charm- ing characterization. Thelma Caywood, as Ivy Vine the clinging type portrayed her role to perfection. Earl Cash- man and Thelma Hough made a pleasing couple, both in appearance and histrionic ability. Kathryn Predmore, as the jealous wife, gave an interesting interpretation to her part as the 'iscoldf' Fine stage presence was displayed by Harry Vandervort in his part of an elderly gentleman, and his fine make up helped to make the role more convincing. Lois Knaus was more than adaruate as the proprietress of The Granite Housef' Harlow Kendig as the head 'of the convention was most convincing in his characterization. Credit should he given to Miss Froom for an all-round excellent production. The cast was well chosen and direct- ed, and the staging, make-up and costumes were note- worthy. CAST OF CHARACTERS MRS. GERTRUDE GRANITE, Proprietress of '6The Granite House - - LOIS KNAUS PINKY HERRING, Colored Maid at the Hotel SAMSON SAPP, Bell Boy at the Hotel - - BLYTHE BYRD. Stenographer at the Hotel - RAYNOR SHINE, Who Forecasts the Weather WILLIE FRY. Who Attends the Convention - WADE N. JOY. Another Advertising Man - UPSON DOWINES, a Local Business Man - OLDEN YOUNG. the Head of the Convention MRS. OLDEN YOUNG, His Jealous Wife - IVY VINE. Engaged to Wade - - MYRA HART. Engaged to Willie - - DIXIE DEERE, Who Arrives Unexpectedly KATHALEEN MARTIN - GENE CORNELL - THELMA HOUGH EARL CASHMAN GUY CUNNINGHAM - - RAY FORD HARRY VANDEVORT - HARLOW KENDIG KATHERINE PREDMORE - THELMA CAYWOOD HELEN GOWITZKA .IANICE HOFFMAN AAS'-fJv ,QNJPRQ N ' P 1 15 v as ,. us ax? -.ra ,N ' Q N. x-4 n Jw Jvyfa hfa. ..,t,.. .w .. ' .' 4- gl-. fl Vg if-.,', ln., ---x --,.,',y',,'f.'-, P ' V gy xr 5 ,Z-,v EKIGAI, ,-'n.e1...'-'tif' -is ....,X'A.1:' yvqjistve-.. Likes: 'dar' . - , nf- .l..?c',..-1 sir, ' v Q.. :I-A L K 1 ,J .4 . e - - I I , .. . . ,. .., . . -,, v '.' -eg, wa .11 . .4 .. . . L, b .. ll 5 .f',.'-v'4A.,'.: . bf-'bg 4,',cM'.f1 K .1 T 1 gfiqiift-:'1ff,4a fv Af, J.--Q fl t 'Y' ,,'.L ,1.4:s: , - AV - ' .fe 'ff Y A' f' ',,l,Q-. , ,Q r' ni-if .'. ' IQ' 'flkf lg-'t ', a ' ' . A 1 14' . ' .. fJ'1.?'fz 'Lf-. p:.L lids!! -L -ics -i ,'k' 'n f'- 'W jf I ' .f ',- 5',..l1' ' .391-V M-'L ' 1 . APY' ' ' if' - Tf'4L' ' 'Z' ' ', 'fi ' .. I i , 7 '-' i 1 ' ILY Sf-3 . 'I 1' . ' -L 1-43 Eff 94- Z 'fJl. ' ff ' : ,.v'71' 'xl 1.5 Lil W' 1- lx' -'rr ' 49 L, 1'J 4. v Styles aground Q SLC . Plymouth High has several style leaders, although we will not say they are especially leaders in the world's best-'dressed people. Many people take a great interest in the up-to-date styles. Some of the styles used at the time when grandma was in her iteens, have become quite popular to the modern people, as you will notice. Rummaging around in the old trunks in the attic have brought back the ear- muffs. On cold, frosty mornings these bright-colored ear muffs are seen on many students. The bells on the stockings reminds one of the sleigh-bells which were com- mon when there were nothing but horses and sleighs. One sees the high shoes like grandma wore in her youth, but hers were black while the up-to-date girl,s are white. Everyone may be seen wearing some kind of an old and beautiful trinket. Some of the most common seen are charm bracelets, basketball pins, lockets, shoes, small wooden dolls, and rings. The lockets seem to be quite a hit for the girl friends or boy friends picture. The hair is even worn like grandma's braids with big, flashy colored bows. There are many different kind of curls, rolls, etc.. tied with bows. The page-boy, the end curls and the curls worn up are the most common. The dresses and skirts are worn short and full. One thing about some of them is that they are a little too short. But so they say, '4The shorter the better. Jeannette Echelbarger -K' -X' -JF -X' Trustful? Not Now! With graceful feet, a maiden sweet Was tripping the light fantastic. She suddenly tore For the dressing room door, You can never trust elastic! -Richard Moore -Y' -I' 46- -K' GREETINGS SUN! A faint ray of light in the eastern skies, Begins another day. But the greeting glance from the sun's sad eyes Seem bleak and far away. Perhaps it's thinking of the China War The heartbreak and struggle the Jewish bore, The forceful power of Hitler's commands, When he dreams of conquering countless lands. The fog falling softly on Englandis shore, To tell them night is coming once more, What contrast there is 'tween Spanish strife And France beginning her gay night life Farewell to all! I leave you this wav. America promised a peaceful stay. The eyes grew brighter, the light sublime, As higher and higher in the sky he climbed With yawns and mumbles. ho's and hum,s Peaceful America greets the sun! -Virginia Fisher 4 Q f 9 4' 5, -3 ,rams 'Ulf if H, L. , F Q '- .', 'T ,'. 'f-.. ',' , . ' r- S 21. nfs ' 'I G'45q- .1, r., f. ' 'f.nt -' - ' .- A -H. .- tv -' - . -,,.. 4...p,5 .- ,ws .-,A..,, v.44 1 . G' A - f . --in ., Q. 4 Q- -..-, , , --Y Z, . 1' . , gg- 1. .. -4..- ,. I rf., AFA X ,' ,KMA -U . , Zfhiv f J- 'I 51 9,3- .' ' ,'f:,4? f .-1.11 'ff'-ihfg' 'Lug-f gqffn. H 'fry' -ggi: 0' ',t.'i-:tr-'.J. ',, v 15.-. 5: 1,1-X.. , 3 '-' 1-1 ' ., .- -., ,-..'-Vx,-. g1y:1?.1.,,-, 344, -., .-,-'gg .h.Q', - -...at-4-ggi,-F1 14 A-!.:'k 4-5 -9,3-A' . . .-- Q r-- .,' '..-.:, 1 gel ,,-'f--f', 'g,... QQ! Q-7 1' .M . -'.-, 1-X. .x-. '-t'-'r':'g,,-Tg,.,.:1Q-- it-A. r',4?:,J9.-17' 1 .,'.. - Y,-,-i.-.g.,,Q , ff uf -'. ,ff ,.'r., .7. THE BOOK The little old book thatis faded and worn I love to leaf through, though the pages are torn. Mother too, likes to look through this book Because it tells of the Lord and his work. At dusk we sit, for about an hour And father reads about the power Of the Master and His earthly Son Who was sent to save us from harm. But did we listen? Some of us did- And many were saved from a life of sin Have you guessed the book I've been talking about? Itis the Bible. of course, there isnit a doubt. -Thelma Hough FOR WHAT? Here comes the train, The army train. On the platform stands a curly haired boy His sweet-faced m0ther,s pride and joy. Now be careful son, and take care of yourself. Don't get shot. Watch out for yourself. The train carried him away, Then a boat took him across the way To the other side. Yes over there, To the battle-field, then Cod knows where. Then the trenches filled with bugs and rats, Piled high with sand filled gunny sacks. The planes zoom overhead, Dropping bombs. there goes an arm, a leg, a head, That was once a man, The one they all called Han. Over head another squadron zooms. A blast of machine gun fire, The curly haired boy hits the mire. Dead, shot, through the head, Too bad, nice kid,', they said. They picked him up, dumped him in the truck. The hunger of the rats his body will quiet. The mother, her son. will never again see, Her curly haired boy, For What? Democracy. -Barbara Pickens. SUMMER DAY It was on a bright summer day, The field was filled with fresh mowed hay, The field of grain was waving on high, With all of its color turned up to the sky. All the sail boats were out on the sea, With the warm wind tossing them far and free, When all these things come to pass, You know summer has come at last. -Bob Martin. COMING OF SPRING Axes of woodsmen ring, Wild deer chew on maple buds, And hungrily wait for spring. The ice has gone from the inland lakes, And the winds have gone that are cool For spring is here and summer is near And soon warm weather will rule. -Eldon Crafmiller. THE FIREPLACE Glittering, gleaming is the light Of the old fireplace, when lit at night. We sit around with our chairs drawn near And listen to stories, that are treasured and dear. The burning logs crackle, and then comes sparks The tiny folks laugh coming straight from their hearts And then the little ones go to their beds To dream of the fireplace, the sleepy heads. -Betty Kendig LONDON AT MIDNIGHT The fog sweeps down like waves On the ocean, Covering the city with a soft, Sweet motion, The buildings are changed, They suddenly seem strange, As if a great monster had, Enjoyed a free reign. -Norma Hatch LIFE You are born, You die, Life is just, Hello, Goodbye. --Barbara Pickens - di' L-.-.A .. 4 ...4 -rv flu, .mask 4. 4,4 F wx 3 yu A9 ft S' 'We X' nr' I 'P' I' llx 1 5 P, X ,X xv 5 A '- . ' ,. .- .Al ,. . ,-4. I . ... Q- ., . W.--,, - yy -, . , .,,'l,,.w ' . '. v-j - g . .iff , ':-, , ,J 'L-A. .TL ,v A:-Sf -.gfy Q fly 'A' -:f1, .Q.f..'.r,- htel. -rg.. 4 ,Il S- .:! 'f'.,-' -I-.,4. Y .- q -. ' -4- A- . 'fJ4 .i'L s'- '- ' ' -- -kwa -'-'-- ,,- H. '1 -Pa' - .'-:f-A FQ.,-N.a .. wr: ' 1' Y 1 ' '-v- fQ?9 t, ,-- ,.'Z, -'-K ,. 'qgj'--' '- . ,'.-11.4 hs- ?,.5 ,t't1f-Qty -- '-4 'J .Ju ..-- ,.- lr' I-fv:',,'h, 'yy' 1 . Qs 4. fr ,I ,Rf-.. A- S --.453 n ',-. . . A: 5 nralfx. Q' X W . nf.'-:',' 3 ,. if,,,-hw .5. 1 0,5 ' ' ' A '-'I V ' -. ' . .' .- --' ' , ' ' ' ' .-..'-' ' 4 . . ','. - -' . A i4:.F5:.1i'hQIl -:p a .l,' ti., .Jf ,4:L1 N glggvi' -ff:-,-' 'ye-' .,'..pQf . ' , LK?-,uni QQ!! gfqi' ' 'I '. V-' .' ' , ' -'I-.-'. . ., ,F . - - 4 ', .H,'- --, I n.-' -. -- ' ,-, , ', . , . I v.' -' 4 . .-. -f-4 -- - 15. 3, -'gg t , . ' . I - ,Ln . 1. A Q., ,.,J1 .'- rf' -, :-,'5'.,1. x,..,.41. , ,-.4.f f ,,. 1 ', -i .4 J- V, 4 Q X A 4 CUiva! 81 gtefvolutionf All through the night rille and occasional machine gun fire had punctuated the darkness with red blots and dead and dying men. Now as a large blood red sun appeared over the dobe huts and larger buildings in Mexico City, it peer- ed down on the surrendering loyalists in the square. They were yielding allegiance to the new president, whose rebellion during the night had been successful. The new president, Pedro Radi- requep, then ordered the ex-presidnt shot at dawn and his daughter searched from hiding. Then he went to his hotel, unmindful that the girl, Pepito Lopez, had recently lured three men to assasinate him in revenge. -gl Mexican nights, especially after midnight, are far from romantic, being very cool, so the pretty senorita with whom our story has to do, crawled from beneath thick coverlets in the light of early dawn and, after searching with two dainty feet for slippers, crossed her luxurious room in her hotel to close the window. Upon looking across the narrow court in the center of the ,hotel, at the opposite window, she was greatly surprised to dis- cover a man crouched on a ledge to one side of the window. In the dim light it was to be seen that his clothing was torn and he was bleeding from several shallow knife cuts. Even in the dim light from the back she thought she recognized him. Her ruby lips parted in surprise and her eyes gleamed with a strange light. L'Can they have failed, those miserable wretches?', 'fShsss-Senor, can I be of assistancefw She spoke in the purest Castilian and he answered in the same to the affect that she definitly could. She motioned, he dropped from the ledge to her balcony and crawled through her window with, Assissinatorsl Last night, they are still there. She closed and barred the shutters and lit a candle. By its flickering light she decided it was he, whom she had thought it was, even though he had grown a mustachio since she had seen him last. Come you are weakf, she said, and as he sank to a seat on a couch her heart went out to him even though she must hate him. His sad face and wearv movements as of a child stirred her deeply. Sleep a while and I will bring you some Tequilla that will strengthen youf' Softly she stroked his head and eased him back on a pillow. His hands entwined in her hair, black and thick, which fell in waves to her hips and he sighed happily. She stooped over him and kissed his feverish lips. He slept. She went to a tray and found a stone bottle and glasses and slipped a small blade of steel into her sleeve. Setting these by the couch she slipped out for bandages. When she returned later, he was up, the fever of unattended cuts gone from his face. He had drunk some wine and staunched the blood. Gently she applied bandages, then lay in his arms hat- ing herself and terrified at what she must do to this man, she realized that he was also in love with her. How could she love him when she need- ed to hate him so? Maybe she could persuade him to flee with her, he didn't seem to recognize her. But no, that would never do. She buried her head on his breast, tears starting from her bright eyes. Then she steeled her heart, the pain show- ing on her face which she kept covered from him, and tore herself from his arms. She retreated to the small table and poured two glasses of the fiery liquid from the bottle. In doing so her nervous hands caused her to knock a large ring on her finger against the edge of his glass and it appear- ed that the set of the ring fell into the glass, ap- parently unnoticed by either of them. She took her glass and went toward the window. As the senor reached for his glass he heard a gasp behind him and turned in time to see Pepita fall to the floor, the knife from her sleeve in her breast. She loosened the hilt and whispered, 'al could not bear to live without you, goodbye, chico, and with one last convulsive clutch at his face, she expired. uSanta Maria, she is dead! he exclaimed and threw himself beside her in grief. Then he crawled on his knees and made his way to his glass and it dawned in his befuddled brain that was why she had killed herself. Painfully he crawled to her and taking her in his arms, he died. 10, Not long afterwards a maid found them and her cries brought the police and also the new president, Radirequez, who was staying in the hotel after his recent successful rebellion. The girl was instantly recognized as the daughter of the stranger who remained a mystery until an onlooking peon cried out '4Valdua Diosf' and pointed out the strange man's exact likeness except for the mustachio to the new president of Grande Republic de Mexico. -Harry Vandervort OUPw FAITHFUL FRIENDS Raymond Steele Wilson Day We wish to express our appreciation to our ellicient and competent bus clrivers who have carefully and safely transported many of our school children to anal from schoolg also we express our appreciation to them for taking our teams to the various basketball games and other special activities. Chris Sheely It is our privilege to pay tribute to the school's most genial personality. Chris, problems include all those that make a school function smoothly on the mechani- cal sicle. The key forgetters and dirt mak- ersn are always given the equally cheerful greeting we all know so well. Our school and this book would not seem complete without him. THE MAYFLOWEP1 STAFF Any Monday after school in the laboratory the questions Hy thick and fast. HHave you finished your pagef' uDid Gene get his picture taken?,' 'tDid you see about that add, Betty?,' HHow did you get along, Cuy?', Everyone working to produce an annual which we hope the school will appreciate. Editor-in-Chief - - - Margaret Cowitzka Associate Editors Kathryn Predmore ,Marian Nimmons Literary - - Dorothy Cheesman, Ruth Hunter Make Up Kathaleen Martin, Gene Cornell Features - - - Betty Schreck Sports Thelma Caywood, Earl Cashman Grade - - - Betty Briggs Jokes - - - David Dick Business Manager Guy Cunningham Advertising - - John Rudd Circulation Gertrude Echelbarger ...U .. '.'.'g:..'. ,f. . -4- -.rf . vw - -- - . v 1- 4. -. 1- ' - i' 4-sf J A - . -- . - --. , , .. . ' .-l ' .fx I '-'7 . ' .4 . ' ' f' .V3 1' 'V' ' 3' ' 7 .' I 4',':' rf 'I' i ,i .'Qhv, 'p f,.'-f J. 'H ,V -. ut-t-f-55.5 i-'xJ f '.f':f -, ' .fly- ' ','51.v,in-,.,..i f . -J ml' 'U-'G -'- . . . - f' Inq Hx L u- ' '4.'-- f ff, ..',v. '-'.-Lu ' -1. pi 7. '-' . .4 .A-' Y A 'O'-. p' 'f.'-uw -A 'rfff -i'Z'vJ'f XT .,-f-.1:.:-.M-. -'-1'-f.g.Qtf,x.4:.fiP-,:-w.- if - - 4 - 1 -.- '- Ji.. .' -V-A , - .'-. '--- ,1-Nu-. f-f',-'fQ':-.11-.-149 , Q M '.5:f,,!ff?:3 7- 1 3':,f.., -' si'-,ill he '-'1 -.1'- '7 If ff 1 ' ww , S is ' . . wr .. H cS'ft.,.- ,. fDeVITO STUDIO School Thotographer HOMEOF Good fPortraits 30 East Jviain Street SHELBY, OHIO fPhone 14 ILVER KING TR CTIIR 3-WVIIEEL 4-WHEEL You are cordially invited to visit the plant of The Fate- Root-Healb Co., and see just bow Silver Kings are built. No finer workmanship and better materials are used in any tractor. No obligations. SEE THE SILVER KING BEFORE YOU BUY ANY TRACTOR. Manufactured by The Fate-Boot-Heath Co., Plymouth, 0hi0 If N59-f4'A 'gil-vor 'P' ' 51 5' , J 1 'H Of 5, xc N, I L 0. 4- Y ' 5 -'fig Nw' A-fl ' ' A H .1- '4 .e ' - .f.'- ' '.x ..--.' .-L- fKI'. f 'h. ,fr -. 5 , H lhifv.. -7-ffA',4N'5 , 1453? 5 ,.'X',f1 ,Z, -21-M's'.V:' hun 74: N, rf f-r',v-14 O --l F .G - ' ,Az 1 - -1,-'-'54, G: ' f' ,, .'..'.f-,-' .,,'f ,fs v-: .' 1- , v:-.'-x I A . ve i-' vl-'A' :S-Liv' ,,'::..',,'-V , fi :Q-:s it .ir f. .1 V, ??'.u,,J: .qs rd V:-N. R.-,s I.: ,,x:,54g,,a?'ft:f:?u fi-15:3-'T..f4... rv! 5:-21:35.75-L 4: .v ',f.-,'g.- f'.f.- , . 4-b, ,'4-,.,-5:.- .,. , .51-.---., .. .' .. - 'r,-- ' . .ern--.'--,a1'-g 3 .' . .,, .-, As- ,fiwl ,x.-g'h..! -gjaff, 'Lt 14. J , .wr N -Agn . 3-1-,- -, A ,.,,QI'. - ..xf. .0 ,H 1, , ,-' E ' h 1.-. -- - - .- -, ,- , '.' ,v .f- v - . -If . -1 ' .- ..f -9. - .4 ', '. 5 A. ., if In -. -f4,S-- l 15. 1,41-g', , .' , - , .q- 1 3 - '14,-if . -.J Kuff' .Q-.,5'.,1- 'x,,1l14 ,, .-f.f' 'f', ,I VV. '71 QHUMOR AND.. . . . our faith ful Advertisers Whose Jyierchandise and Services We earnestly commend to you. Their hearty cooperation has made this book possible. CRISPIN'S 5c, 10c, 250, 8: 31.00 STORE PLYMOUTH'S ONLY H5 AND 10c STORER A full and complete line of new merchandise. Compliments of YOUR SOHIO DEALER O. L. TAYLOR 43 Sandusky Street Lubrication, Atlas Tires and Battery S ervice BROADWAY RESTAURANT Home of Fine Foods TRY OUR DELICIOUS FISH SANDWICHES -- ' .' -- ff -2-' Pi.---'F '- .gf ' or .fs gf if-'I' ' - , J, -1 -f ,H -u',.-. V. -' ,,.- ,.' -' ,. f.,- - . .fax .1 'il u' ,Lf ..-kgs K Af- -'. nf fn- 'L , - 1-frfill. , I.-5:1 .:r,wn.gP, Ai ,iv fi ,..- -41' ' JAR' N - 'ark ,tn 'li fa-sie'-' ly-ff?- f-7' - J -Q-Y -rf:'fi i-'-r:'. '?f?7.'5'f-I-1J .-fi-lwidt' 'i9':-h:'- -if-S if f'F'73'l Ti'4'5f3 ia iii' 542 1. 1. - -- -1 - 1 -- . ir- -- v -., fn ' - '. -- ,-'- .ri s ' ' .. rn ,f -H gi -4-' 'J-a ,A . 1- alth' -I .-, A -2, WV- 4 'g . ' . 1- ? '. n----, .l!,O iv' . ,-,- , - 4 A.',':!.-F :fi-N'fv.?., -,,v'- ,'..Tg,.Q..wig- w, yi-1.5 'ZQ'?:f6-T-A t W1 -'l37:,,f..,y,g f, ,,-5.-Q.,,lt ff l'1'::.x', , -,,'-...ff t 11. BUICK PONTIAC Compliments Of TEMPLE THEATRE WILLARD - OHIO Good Used Cars LANDEFELD BROS. Willard - Ohio J. B. DERR INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Automobile - Fire - Life - Casualty COMPLIMENTS OF VanALLEN SOHIO SERVICE STATION Reliable Companies - Low Rates Prompt Service General Auto Repairing Phone 201 Willard, Ohio Derr- Here's a riddle. What Jean makes my life so miserable? Rule-'You've got me. Dick ,lean- 'l'hat's right l If all the politicians in the world were laid end to end, they would never reach a conclusion. Harry- Do you know it's a comfort to have a head like mine.', Halsey- Yeah, solid comfort. Doctor- You must stop drinking and smoking. Give up late hours and re- frain from dancing. Audrey- But I don't do any of these tliingsf' Doctor- Then I fear there's no hope for you. Bud- Itch has a new racket now. Gerty- What, Is it something dis' honest? Bud-No, he plays tennis with it. Miss Froom after telling the story of the Pilgrims asked, What did the Pil- grims do after they gathered in their rich harvest? ' Ducky Joe- Bought a car. Teacher-i'Thelma, if your father could save one dollar a week for four weeks, what would you have? Thelma-- A radio, an electric re- frigerator, a new suit and a lot more furniture. Mr. Derr- Now Gene, if you put your hand in one pocket and pulled out seventy-five cents, then put your other hand in the other pocket and pulled out seventy-live cents, what would you have? Gene- Somebody else's pants. Guy who was sitting in the street car addressed the woman standing be- fore him: You must excuse my not giving you my seat-I'm a member of tha Sit Still Club. Certainly, sir, replied Margaret S., And please excuse my staring-I be- long to the Stand and Stare Club. She proved it so well that the man at last sheepishly got to his feet. I guess, ma'am, Guy inumbled, I will resign from my club and join yours. Miss Amos- What's a skeleton? Frank- A stack of bones with the person scraped off. Mary K.-ll-learing Bob M. talking to himself,l said, Bob, why do you talk to yourself so much? Bob M.- Well, you see its this way, I always like to talk to a great man, and hear a great man talk. FAMILY TIE There is always a tie between the father and son-and the son usually wears it. A fourteen year old school boy has been expelled because his teachers claim that he is uncapable of telling the truth. If this young man doesn't mend his ways he is likely to end up in the Weather Bureau. Wise Guy-fboarding a street carl, Well Noah, is the Ark full? Conductor- Nope, we need one more Jackass! Come on in! A senior lleaving high schooli- Goodbye, sir. I am indebted to you for all I know. Mr. Bailey- Don't mention such a trifle. SURPRISE Man with a big nose- Wonder Sammy-USO you have been singing 1 ' 'I 'X 'A 'BJ pt 4 ur A-, P s . h , , N h. . .. V . L- h , , -.-- A., -1 , - , 1 -- f -'A-, - ' IQ. ff? --R . -Q '34 ...ebb-:'--'. 'I - -w'. i '.5f7f I yt-'f j'.3 'A' i. f'.'.-'-if - UNI. lg: -. 'T '- ' 1-w -11 .:...A . V --K. 4 '-- V. - I... .- -. - . 5-Q W. ..V. Y ' .. Jfjnx-' -.-ps-.1,,f,v. ., w ,. ' -,..'. .,,.:P-ws-'11,-f.,-'A T.-H -',' , N. '. -1- .' Lvl' N LIL 1. -,- .Ju 1 .' A1 v '. ' 1.3.1 .u.' ,xg dbkf.-ui. ' - -V A.',,qA1....k..4N4-Q ning..-.. 1 ,K Y L... h. .,, I ,rt h 4 .. --f-2-1 fs.-.-.1--.-Q4-4 1+ - -. 'vf'i'V,Ys'.'l- 40- an-'C .-' 'EL' 'i w .'-i,'v4Y'- 5'-' '3 'o-,N-1 ' N i1' 'w'- '. 'i-r'14 72'-.13.NA . ' '5.-.v . I - - H' fm 1 '1T S:.. '.1' :- 2.41 '- .' v. AA-Lf fa- r' vw .-.--1'f5 .-' - .-'-..' -' '- - '. ' ' 1 Q WHEN You THINK or l C'0mplimefwS Of WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY I JONES GROCERY think of CURPEN'S JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP PLYMOUTH - OHIO Willard - Ohio Chrysler Plymouth ' A Haircut Adds Much New and Used Cars To Your Personal Appearance. MCFADDEN AGENCY B-oE'S BARBER SHOP Plymouth h Ohio why Lois Knaus: A would-be chicken fan- cier had some difhculty with her flock and wrote the following letter to the Department of Agriculture: Something is wrong with my chick- ens. Every morning when I go out I find 2 or 3 lying on the ground cold and stiff with their feet in the air. Can you tell me what is the matter? After a little while she received the following letter from the Department. Dear Madam: Your chickens are deadf' EYE FOR BUSINESS Teacher- Who was the nation's greatest inventor? Ducky-S'Edison. He thought out the phonograph and the radio, so people would sit up all night and use his electric light bulbs. Betty K, was being trained in her duties as a maid. First day she an- swered the telephone. She brought no message but explained, It wasn't no- body, just a man says, It's a long dis- tance to New York. And I says, Yes- sir, It sho is! my mustache won't grow? Man with a mean disposition- foo much Shade, probably. Gene- What's Bud doing now? Carson-'fWell, Bud is a cattle sales- man. Gene- And Eugene? . Carson- He's a minister. Gene- And Dorcas? Carson-'6Well, Dorcas is engaged in politics. Gene- And you? Carson- I'm farming and feeding Bud, Eugene, and Dorcas. Professor- If this wonderful art gal- lery got on fire and you had time to save only five pictures which would you save?,' Art student- The five nearest the door. Hitch-hikers in California are carry- this sign: If you don't pick me up, I ll vote for him again. in the Choir?', Porky-'gYes. Sammy- What part? Porky-g'Well, I went in as first bass, but they changed it to short stop when they heard my voice. Mr. Dunham is explaining the rule of subtraction to Avery. Avery does not seem to understand, so at last Mr. Dun- ham asks, When you have four chops on your plate, and eat four, what will remain? Avery- The potatoes. Earl and Haldon were discussing thef recent drought. Haldon had some wheat which he had managed to harvest. Hal- don said, The drought sure has made the wheat short this year. Earl-Short? Say, I had to lather mine to mow it. A pupil was asked to paraphrase thel sentence: He was bent on seeing her. f He wrote: The sight of her doubled him upf' .I 4'-vi 'Jn' - . 41 '. .' 1 .-. 4 - -- - - . . .',,.',... . .. ..4,.-,-,Ks g,,,.4.l. ,L -'.,Q.,,4 ,I 5, .ix SVT, x , ,A - .... -,N-. '.-f..,.-l. --I, .. f,--,,,, 4 15-v, ,g .',. .I , . .1' -- 0:2 pls' -lf. ,'!i1f. ,x 'K ,v.g1.u,-'f,hl'.l D .11- '44f'i',1, .1 ,I .,u- .v..fg K 1.-fATJ'. -illglv fx:-:'f1v1,xl-4v'M,v,::f . , , ff, -' . 5 ' v, IM.. ., ,'.- . ik 1j y:'-1 n.. ,f.' 5- .'.f ,-,V lg, 'hm-fi -Q-g.,,,A-1 f Nu, r- :'. ,.-- v4 -R. 3914, . q- qnltrg- .4 .s' -Y.: vlvwbl-K--. .5-,hy ,ui-..-,wi -.-. -....-- -it ,fx Si,. ,Q',,,'-.s.-- xr., A,k. M .r 1 .- I , - fn, ,. ,I , .QE . -.e .-vu 1 fa L . ...' v ' ,v A -,A- -13' , - ,-. . - , X , v . I-.:-40 It U . , I., .il -U. A , .., g.. Qvx ,J 'Ili' .1 ,gl ,iq ia . K ,..'x x .1-,J 1, I I lv' Compliments of fBlack CJ' Gold Soda Grill SODAS SUNDAES TOASTED SANDWICHES MAGAZINES A Friendly Place to Meet Your F riendsv 'Nix' Qi 'I 4- E' fs SS THE OBERLIN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Member of the American Assocxkztion of Junior Colleges Invites your inquiry about these courses: TWO YEAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ONE YEAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TWO YEAR SECRETARIAL COURSE ELEVEN OR NINE MONTHS COMBINED COURSE NINE MONTHS STENOGRAPHIC COURSE CIVIL SERVICE WORK For Further Information, Write to The Oberlin School of Commerce Oberlin, Ohio I r 7 I 4 RULE ' CONGRATULATIONS CLOTHING' CHEVROLET TOTHE COMPANY SALES - SERVICE CLASS OF 1939 Everything for Men and Boys in CHARLES A. ORUM BROWN WEARING PAUL BARNES AND APPAREL Greenwich, Ohio ' HARDWARE I f itis a late style- W e Have It 'll ' if ltkssxirx :INJ ar, T 1-.4 Bl! v QS .,, 't' , A u. N X- .L- -. . ' . .' 1' H 1' . ., . 'q I 'H ., 'f -. 1'.' -1.2 . -- -'- if. 1 '1' ,fa v .3 my 4. vu, 3 v,--..-v-,:+, --1-1...r --t, .AQ--'x VJ- 4,7 -src. K-:I 1 ' - A-.UQ 0 -ff.-v:.f-5:-f-g -'mf 1 Cf 4 'F-'.::.s r-f1'-..'.:1.. s.-I-4+ 121- l'ff-'.-.--.'-?'Mi19 ' X v. .' 3. yjfw . -. .1 - ,-W -- .235 .Ju :.-.-. -, -1 sn1.1.f.-j.'.,n, :wk-.:'.' 1 .1g...'e ,g- -v.- T4-, ' .P ' -,.... 3--If-.Lx QQ -2' I-r?'... . - .gtg .. '..,--11,'-,, - ,-x,.,. '-,il-' .4 I, -,.p'1, -I-K F. v v g ,Xw f.,,r.n,.fv., 4'4.r, . Lmtif. J . .q,1d xmffstt 4'P,,5::-.- .r.,'- I .uf-1. 14, 1.55-LTYA-r, grip.: vp.. :yy . ' -:vi .hu sq L 4 7175-: , 'riz fi J ' X .' -'-.4 -riff -ni 'vi -- f s. .. '-'-4'1- if A' ' 1 4 J I Licensed Funeral Directors CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF 1939 I MCQUATE FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service To look nicest you must have a good hair cutg then come to Phone 2921 Shiloh, Ohio LASCH'S BARBER SHOP Good Luck to the Graduates . in-.. I PLYMOUTH OIL COMPANY GRADUATION GIFTS Quality Oils, Greases, Gasoline GRADUATION CARDS Kerosene, Batteries and Tires WEBBER REXALL DRUG STORE PLYMOUTH - OHIO Hambone- I'm hungry enough to eat a horse.' Waiter- OK, Buddy, you've come to the right place. Coach Dunham remember boys, velops leadership, Ito players J - And that basketball de- initiative, and es- pecially individuality. Now get out there and do as I tell you. Red- Why do American money? Mr. Moist-Why, er-er, itis-it's em- blematical of its swift flight. we have eagles on Archie- What was the matter with those eggs I sent you? Pucker- Too small for their age. Mr. Oldham- I can see good in all things. Red- Can you see good in a fog? OUT LIKE A LIGHT Mary had a little lamp, She filled it with benzine. She went to light her little lamp And hasnit since benzine. Mr. Moist- Can anyone tell what causes trees to become petrified? Pee Wee-4'The wind makes them rock. Kitchwwfhe more I look at you dear, the more beautiful you seem. Janice funexpectedlyl- Yes?', Kitch-'LI ought to look at you oftener. Bud- What did you do with my shirt?,, Mother- I sent it to the laundry. Bud-'iYe Gods! The whole history of England was on the cuffs. Foreman of electrical shop-- Do you know anything at all about electrical apparatus? Guy fapplying for job!-Yes, sir. Foreman- What is an armature? Guy- Oh that's a person who sings on Major Bowes program. Leo fhaving a rough shavel-I say barber, have you another razor? Barber- Yes, why? Leo- I want to defend myself. Mr. Van Wagner- Well, son, how are your marks? Bud- They're under water. Mr. Van Wagner- What do you mean? Bud-'6Below C level. A champion athlete in bed with a cold was told that he had a tempera.. ture. Eenix- How high is it, Doc? Doc- A hundred and one. Eenix- What's the world record? There were three stores in a row On a certain day, the man in one put up a sign Fire Sale. The man on the other end put up a sign Bank. ruptcy Salef, The man in the middle- thought a while and then came out with a sign Main Entrance. Marian, whose father rented their farm to a tenant heard him say that one half of everything raised on the farm was theirs. When twin babies were born to the tenants, she said, 'ADaddy, we must go and get our baby because you said half of everything raised on the farm is ours. '41 ,I gi 35,56 n. gat uf, A,,.'f1.f .'- - ,Jaj,'-r- M . nv- ,'. ,ni ,--3,-V.-. v..,, 4,'.J g.--I w 1,-I' , 5-'Q '-..lp,:g', f . ...s -ya,-.,,.,. .-,fr I-, ..' .-,J, .. ,ln-'s-. , ftq.. '41 l A .Q U, ' -, --gs.-A -.3 'lifts'-1'Sf ff, 4, ',1lf.-,, -31? 'J' .uf 'j, !' '34-.1 'zf'-T11-,,,'1V'j:.Pf'34 riff Y.',i:-V-fs-T14 I. 5. .1 .-, '-. js , '-, 11,1-,.,,-' ldv, 7-f-s4.'. - v-,5.,-.'.- ,eg.,-N-qu, --t 4 .,:' ,V tis, .,d-A-K Q lst.. .4 -: ,i :H lv fi.. s , xi-... 'xv .. f -1, vas. ff..-' nl W-,fj Ati! jg fx: 1 l H ,- . ' ln-et' ' '-l' f: I:-i ':'M l l .. ' T'-'fel' ' I 0' 1 .S ll .'. ?'.a Q lf' ttf, . 'jlflz' ' 'ICT in X., p, Lyla' COMPLIMENTS OF THE SHILOH ELEVATOR SHILOH - oH10 THE WORLD'S FINEST FOODS FRESH TO YOU . . . THE RED FRONT MARKET Plymouth's Complete Food Store Plymouth, Ohio Compliments of WILLARD DAIRY WILLARD. OHIO The Old Masters Would have been perplexed in this day of modern printing . . . We are not For We Are Modern . . . THE PLYMOUTH ADVERTISER CREATORS OF FINE PRINTING Plymouth, Ohio With Best Wishes for The Class of l939 And the Continued Success Of Our Schools THE SHILOH SAVINGS BANK ol-' SHILOH, oH1o PLYMOUTH DRY GOODS CO. MCBRIDE DAIRY C. C. DARLIN G Home Dressed Meats Pasteurized Milk - Raw Milk - Cottage Cheese Chocolate Milk - Buttermilk - Butter Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY Phone Shiloh 4935 Plymouth 2564 ,Q ik!! '39 as 'N L.. t 4.4. -f 'girl' 'f B 0' KG' 5 R -vw-74 1 D-fx- V . Q ,gp fl ff 'I 1-JY. 'bd' 'a' ' Vp'-. ff 7', ',.'-'-:C..Iu-,1,..'4Q--yt! I '-Q gf ft-', '. -' ., ' .' 'Nl-5l 1 , f '4 +:--9f+ : ff- aff:-'Y '- PA-. '-W''f':32P1'rf.-Ilf.' 12if 5l 311.-7? xx.-:milf-. .ff row A 1.,,. ,Q 5.44 ..Y,-J-,,.,,'s viva. - bg.,,,,,l,.. .vw 4 ,L ,Q4 .,,v,',k:'1n..f-J Q','J.'4...-AM., . .' . fy., 1 -,J 5- .. :., ,,- . ,L:- v'r,: - - gi- -. lr-xl,-,. X. .--,' - .-. ri...f,.: -v-. A r- 1 , I ,' ', '.H.' . 'Y-. .. .tg-' U , - .- '..' A, , . - '.'- -' - . , . A1.+2..,-e.v.- ...sf ff . .M s. .- .J f x- . . - .f..n.- fwf..,s.f- 1. 11.---, . ,.,- .v,.v.,, , , -,-. .-..a.,, ,ca ,- I 4 I, ' .s 1 . 'y I , gi sf' x 'A , n 1. 'xv A A 1. 1 gy- ' 11f gLg:-g .e , . . - .-I-1 2 .. ., . ,., H'.,A-,ri Qeyzl Q Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF' SCHNEIDER LUMBER Co. DeWITT'S BAKERY plymouth, Qhio PLYMOUTH, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF CARNAHAN'S DAIRY FOR H0UGH'S MARKET ALL YOUR DAIRY NEEDS Free Delivery - Phone I0 can 1169 Harry V.- Little boy, can you tell me. if I can get through the gate to the park? Little boy-- I guess you can, a load of hay just went through. John C.- Father, I've a notion to settle down and go in for raising chickens. Father- Better try owls. Their hours would suit you better. Gene- Hay Pete, where is Butch? Pete- Round in front. Gene- Yes, I know he is round in front.. but where is he? .Iohn thought, Coe after much profound wrote this definition of the word spine at his teacher's request. A spine is a long, limber bone. Your head sets on one end and you set on the other. Mr. Varchmin-'Tll teach you to make love to my daughter, young man. Harlow- I wish you would. I don't seem to be doing so well. Willard-4'What is this lump in the cake? Margaret-- Dearest, it's cottage pud- ding and that must be a bit of the foundation. Judge-4'What's the idea of parking in front of a fire plug?,' Janice-4'Because the sign said Fine for parking. Mr. Oldham- What's the formula for water? Harlow- HU KLM'NO. What's that? barked Mr. Oldham. Harlow- HU KLMNO. Mr. Oldham-'iwhatever are you driving at? Harlow- Well, sir. You said yester- day it was H to O. Flattery is 90'Z7 soap, and soap is 90'Z1 lye. Who can explain this? Policeman- As soon as I saw you come around that bend I said to my- self, 'forty-five at least., Betty Schreck- How dare you? It's this hat that makes me look so old. Some men smile in the evening. Some men smile at dawn. But the man worth while Is the man who can smile, When his twolfront teeth are gone. Bob Moore- I shall be everlasting- ly indebted to you, old man, if you'll lend me a dollar. L Wayne- Yes, I know. That's the troublelv Prospect-'5Now that you have shown me that Your new car will do better than 100 miles an hour, will such a car last? Dorcas- Don,t let that worry you, sir, anyone who drives 100 miles an hour will not need a car long. The postman on a country route called Rich Moore out and handed him a letter edged in black. Postman- Looks like somebody died. Rich-Y-yes, it's my brother, Joe. I recognize his hand writing. Mr. Bailey- Give me an example of an imaginary spheroidf' Bob Martin- A rooster egg. .Q--, , url.,-.' . -.--.. f.-'- .vm .- ' 5 . y, 57 F' , ., - ,',. . ' -j, .4- x Hr,-9' A-:if-v314-pf :'.-f-.-'L L. -in -J.'7T9:-5,f'?'f'.frw'1 rv f-'-,L,jl'.f'f3f '-1 5-V-U-'Y' ffq?.'-he 1,-,.,Q-.--rbi f ' Y' -, -':3 3144 Frzhyifgz. 5, 1slv,. -,j'.f Q.,1',-,3-:.gQ-.Qfl,-2.-Miz H .'5L5L.g,r'3.,Pf9Ly.-.,:.?.5'A.2',1s3fT.'f5.r PL, pjfff-44 LW' -A - ,'-p'4'. 1 I'-':u :1-., '.' ,, .4--. 4,-.1't' . if- ry - ,, --sQ- .T. -f,',,rf ,-. ' .z'..', -- ,j.1'A 3:5 .. qu.- y 'fa Q fndi :' 4 51-w41'J'-J ,.A ' ' '. h'siT1' I I--4 '2.5i!'. ,f' .,u g:f'P'. 1' :f'w.P '!'..S 'ffgi ,'T','gfig,.' .',,'-0,151-. -...I V' . f-'x.P '.,- v ,-f- .V . ' ', lint, 'ix n A , ' -f f, .W JN- '74-'ly' -' L' . 7. '- Q4 'AJ '. l.. . I -H-I. -. 1'-' E1-.' '.-- my L'--s.' .'-4 n.- ..- ,- qu,-dw 41.. 15, '17, 'Ari 1, .'-,,'9l,x.', - , 'f . 3- -f-.' :M N. H. C, -A' '.-' 1'-Az' '.s.'9-f..-w M l 7 ff gi 1. -Qi 5--V' I-4 .7 - -', - ., . - .v - .. - h 1 - ' ' A . -I,-.' v- 1 ' ..-fl 1-X, M., -,,- 1 'g.,-Tp,,.,d'g- -1.5 . T, .Jig f A J . .,Vf.-.QQ 5, .1 A ff to- s',,..,,.,r ',.3'. ' ,P fy' aff 5 5 S 'X ,pi ,NK N113 fi 'f ga 'w Every Visit To The PLYMOUTH THEATRE Is A Pleasant One COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEfOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK PLYMOUTH - OHIO Member of the F. D. I. C. CONGRATULATIONS LANDEFELD AND LOWERY THE TUPS LUNCH FOR FINE FOODS AND Birds Eye Frost Foods Phone 225 Willard, Ohio DELPHI - OHIO CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of MYERS BEAUTY SHOP Plymouth - Ohio CLASS OF 1939 Pasteurized Dairy Products at Hougffs Market SQUARE DEAL DAIRY PHONE 224 WILLARD, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF THE FEICHTN ER STORE lVIen's and Boys, Clothing I Shoes for the Entire Family We Specialize in Treadeasy and Polly Parrot Shoes WILLAHD - OHIO Laundry Washed Clothes Last Longer IDEAL LAUNDRY WILLARD - oH1o limifillfis iidgnlai. ' - High Kllllhllli In ' Plas!! Billing Divisil ILS PILNM970285 TIIIMIU. Ohlll ,Q '+M--r We E? I 4 1 .......i..--. .Nu .4--. i