Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, OH)

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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

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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

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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