Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, OH)

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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...:

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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.

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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.