Plymouth High School - Plythean Yearbook (Plymouth, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1924 volume:

-, . nun Mew- ... zm , 1 , -J. gg., QN' ',-' , . v . --M -'mnnir-' 'I' I I I'l l5I.IY'l' I I I'l.X5 545 PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN TWELFTH EDITION EEN-HUNDRED AND TWENTY-F Eviliraiiun In zipprccizitimi of his work clone in thc past years in scicncc, junior inzithcmutics and as patron to the classes of the junior and Senior High School wc are clcaliczlting' this twelfth cflitiun of our annual to Mr. C. R. Ross. 'hung 'nau. ---.,, C u PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Y. .lolliffe Mr. C. H. Bennett Mr. XXVIII. Sutherland Mrs. Ada Murray Mr. ,lohn XY. Henderson Baath nf 'iihuratiun XX'e have on our Board of Education as in previous years a group of citizens who are faithful to the school in every way. The qualilications which each member of this board has rank high, and make us realize that success may be attained hy diligence and perseverance. lYe feel that both the school and the community should not hesitate to Show their appreciation for the loyalty and eo-operation rendered us by the Board of Education. A , il Q, ,- Z afag f X 1 5 HZ' fad N ' X 5 X XX X Qi F, XX 7, QQ! mqk aku- -rkmxxq O GEORGE A. SMITH- Superintendent Michigan State Normal College, R. PD, and A. B, University of Michigan, A. M. Teacher in Polaski three years, Superintendent in Stockbridge three yearsg in Manchester four vears. and in Plymouth six years. EDNA M. ALLEN- Principal. University of Michigan, A. B. Post-graduate Work with Uni- versities of Michigan and Chi- cago. Teacher in Cheboygan four ycarsg Principal in Bad Axe four vcarsg in Plymouth six years. HELEN R. LEVAN- Senior History University of Michigan, A. B, Grand Rapids one yearg Escanaba one vearg Plymouth three Vears. CELMA .l. SIMONSON- .Debate and English. University of Michigan, A. li. Previous experience one vearg Plymouth one vear HELEN S. WELLS- Mathematics University of Michigan, A. B.. Plymouth one year, KATHERINE I. SCHMID- French and Latin . Hope College, A. B, Post-graduate work in University of Wisconsin Plymouth three vearf . IRENE M. PORTER- Commercial Michigan State Normal College, life certificate. Teacher in Vassar. Mlichigang Plymouth three years. B. J. HfOlLCOMR- Science, Agriculture Michigan Agricultural College, BQ S, University of Michigan, A. M. Teacher at Suttons Bay, Manton, Jordan, Brad Axe and Charlotte: Plymouth nve years. ALICE REAL- Physical Training, Michigan State Normal College, life certificate. Plymouth one year. Efllarultg GERTRUDE HAYES- Mathematlcs and Civics- University of Michigan, A. B Plymouth one year MlLlDRElD GRANT- -Iunior History and Geography, Michigan State Normal College, iife certificate Millington two yearsg Scottville one yearg Plymouth one year GERTRUDNE KEINNEY- junior English. -Michigan State Normal College, life certificate. Two summers at University of Michigan, Farmington two years, Muskegon three vearsg Plymouth one year. ALVENA STRENG- junior Mathematics. Michigan State Normal College. life certificate. Library work at University of Michigan.. Principal, at Orion two years: Plymouth one year. MlARION MILLER-f Domestic Art and Science, Michigan State Normal College, B, S. , Plymouth one year MINNIE E. TRAUT- Manual Training. Central State Normal College, life certificate. Advanced work at Universities of Michigan and Wisconsin, Ovid ten yearsg Plymouth five years. FERN L.. HALL- Music and Drawing, Michigan State Normal College, life certificate. Advanced work at University of Wisconsin. Previous experience tfwo' yearsg 'Plymouth four years. LESLIE COATTA- Physical Training. Michigan State Normal College, life certificate, Advanced Work at M. A, C. Plymouth one year. C, R. ROSS- Junior and Senior Science. Michigan State Normal College, life certihcate. Advanced work at University of Michigan. Teacher in Maranja and Delray, Florida, Salem, Michigan: Plymouth five years. Svrninr Gbliirvra CLll+'FURD CLlN,Fi, Abe-Class President '24, Class Secretary '21' Basket llall '23, '24, Baseball '23, '24, Glee Club '24, Footbalu '23, Track Teani '23, '24, Operetta, Captain o'f Ply1noutl1, '24, ,luke Editor Plythean Staff '24, H.-XROLIJ STEVENS, Steve-Boys' Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, ,Board of Control '21, '22, President Board of Control '24, Advertising Man- ager Plytliean '22, Editor-in-Cliief Plytltean '24, Aggie Club '22, '23, '24: Class Vice-president '24, Operetas, VV'incl1nills of Holland '23, and Captain of 1'lyI'l1Olltl1 '24, Baseball '24, Football '21, '22, '23, Interscholastic M'eet at Lansing '21, '22, '23, '24, and Junior Meet '21, Track '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Captain of Track '22, Basket Rall '21, '23, '24, Captain of Basket Ball '22. ,l.XNlliS HICKEY, ,lim-l'lytliean Plays '21, Glee Club '22, '24, Junior .X l .TO Play, VVlio's the Ross? '23, Operetta Captain of Plytnouth '24, Class Secretary '24, Treasurer Board of Control '24, Boys' Athletic Editor Plythean '24, Debating Team '24, B-asket Ball '22, '24, Baseball '22, '23, Football '21, '22, '23, Track '23. N SAYLES, Hoob-Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Aggie Club '22, '23, '24, Athletic Editor Plythean '22, Class Treasurer '24, Junior Play, VVllio's the Boss? '23, State Clianipiong in Stock judging M. .-X. C. '23, Operetta, WE!1Cl1111llS of Holland, '23, Football '21, '22, '23, llasehall, '22, '24, Captain Baseball '23, Btasket llall '22 CORETTE HOUGH-Glec Club '22, '24, Junior Play, VVh0s the Boss? '23, Operetts, Captain of Plymouth, '24, and Wild Rose, '20. IUNFI HIRD, Tillie--lunior Play, Two of a Kind, '23, Basket Hall '24. -Xl.TA HAMILL, Ham-Plythean Plays '21, First Place in P. H, H. Orations '22, '23, junior Play' Wl1o's the Boss? '23, Glen Club '23, Operettas, Windmills of Holland, '23, and Captain of Plymouth, '24, MARIAN H1ElN'NF'l l'--Iunior Play, Two of a Kind, '23, Aggie Club '23, '24, C4'Iee Club '24, Operettas Captain Of ljlymouthn '24, and 'tVl'ild Rose '20. GLENN MI'l'CHl-CLI., Mitch-Football '22, '23, Baseball '24, From Dc- troit Southeastern. MICRRELL DRAPER, 'I'wcrf-Basket Ball '24, DONALD IEEYER, Don-State Cllanlpicms Stock -liulging M. A. C. YZ? Stock judging Nortliville Fair '23, Aggie Club '24. DEF TRIMl3lLE, Dee-Clce Club '24, Operetta Captain of Plymouth '24, Football '23, Baseball '23, Captain of Baseball '22, '. JOSEPH ROVVLAND, joe-4Aggie Club '24, Three Years in High School, MARIE JOHNSON-Class Treasurer 522. HERNICE FINNEGAN-Junior Play lfVho'5 'thc Boss? '23, Aggie Club 'f24. STEIRLING FREYMAN, Susie-junior Play Two of a Kind '23g Operetta '23, '24, Operetta Captain of Plymouth '24' DOUGLAS CARRUTHERS, Doug-Orchestra '21, Class Secretary '23, School Organization Editor Plythean Staff '2-13 Base Ball '24, HELEN FISH, Fish-Class President '21, '22, Class Treasurer '23g Glee Club '22, '23, '24, Operettas nXrVlI1ClIl1lllS of Holland '23, and Captain of Plymouth '24g Salutatorian. DORIS VANA-XRSDALE'-From Marion, Michigan, '22. HENRY HUTTGN, Hank-Urchcstra 512, '23, '24, Glcc Club ,249 Gpcretta Captain of l'lymouth '24. MARGARET GRIFFITH, Marg-Aggie Club '23, '24, Grain Judging INT. A' C. 23. IRFNE TRUESDELL-Glce Club '23, Three Years in High School, CATHERINE Lli:XRNED, Cat-Orcllcstm '21, '22, '23, '24g Track '23, Junior Play 'W'l1o's thc liusS? '23, ' RUTH XVTLKTN-Aggie Club '22 '23, '24. DORQTHY McCl,.L'BlPHA, Duddy-junior Play Nothing But the Truth '22, Glcc Club '22, '24g Aggie Club '22, '23, '24, Operettas Captain of Plymouth '24, and Wild Rose '20, XVAYE CADY-Glcc Club '22g Aggie Club '24, CAMILLA FISHER- MABEL BLACKMORE-Glec Club '22, Aggie Club '22, '23, '24, lil,lZ.-XIEETH ll1EYlil1, l,iz-Threc Years in High School. Q l,UL'Y.-X RCJXVL,-XNDfValcdictorian5 Aggie Club 'IZ-Lg 'Three Years in High School, IRlS PALMER, R-Glcc Club '22, '22-lg Aggie Cliampionship Poultry judging M, A. C, judging at Northville Fair T235 Opcretla '24' KHQNA BOLTON, Peanut--Class Vice-president junior Play VVho's the Boss? '23g Plymouth '2-15 Senior Editor Plythearl 25, 24. RALPH BURCH- Club '22, '23, '24g State .335 Champions in Frul: Captain of Plymouth '22g Glce Club '22, '24g Operetta Captain of Staff '2-ig Basket Ball Svninr 0112155 llliatnrg F the graduating class of 19724 only three, Clifford Cline, Merrell Draper and Mena Bolton, were members of the class when it originally started in the Kindergarten at Plymouth. Seventy-five girls and boys wanted to be, and were, freshmen in 1920. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: President, Helen Fish, vice- president, Marie Hahn, secretary, Clifford Clineg treasurer, NVinston Cooper. XfVe selected silver and blue as class colors and lily of the 'valley as class tlower, and also the class motto , Carpe diem. Our formal presentation to high scheol life cccurred on the evening of October 16 at the Freshman reception. The next year we were as proud to be Sophs as we were the year previous to become Freshies. At our Hrst class meeting we elected officers as follows: President, Helen Fish, vice-president, Mena Boltong secretary, Floyd Hustong treasurer, Marie Johnson. XYe also decided to leave our class colors, flower and motto as it was in the Freshman year. And now we were only one year behind the Seniors. Our officers were: Alton Sayles, president, Mena Bolton, vice-president, Douglas Carruthers, secretary, and Helen Fish, treasurer. Harold Stevens was elected president, but declined, not enough time, he said, but not all of us believed him. Our colors were changed to maroon and white and the flower to white carna- tion. During the latter part of the year we ordered our rings and pins, which, we are very proud to say, have become standardized for the school, though in a somewhat smaller pattern. 'llwo one-act plays, Two of a Kindu and lVho's the Boss? were given and the proceeds used for the Junior-Senior banquet which was served to one hundred and twenty-five people. A box social was also given, which netted a tidy sum. And now we are Seniors, spelled with a capital S. Thirty-three graduates and not a few sad ones among us as graduation days approach, for we are just beginning to realize how much our High School days mean to us. Senior officers are all boys: President, Clifford Cline, vice-president, Harold Stevens, secretary, James Hickey, treasurer, Alton Sayles. Maroon and white are again our colors, but the flower is changed to red and white roses. Our motto, Carpe diemf' meaning Pluck every' day, still stands by us as it has all during our High School. And now we leave High School and its good old days, and may we always remember old friends and old times and always keep in our thoughts our old class motto, Carpe diem. ' ' Gilman Bag Hrngram Class of 1924 Nature Presents Her Products The Tempest Breaks Forth-The Elements Are in Distress ...... The Class The XVISC Old Bird ....................................... Cliftord Cline Hick'y Nuts ............................................. James Hickey Thunder and Liightning Soaring Eagle ....... . . . Senior Leaves .... . .. Xlfindfalls ............. Unfolding of the Buds .. ....Helen Fish and Alta Hamill . ............... Marie Johnson . . . .Henry Hutton . . . . .Ruth Vlfilkin . . . .Marian Bennett Hooting Owls ........ ....... ....... 5 l 'he Class Glnmnnmremrnt Hrngram Class of 1924-june 19 MusicYGirls' Quartette .... M. Bolton, A. Hamill, H. Fish, D. Mcfjlumpha lnvocation ........................................ Rev. S. C. Hathaway Salutatory .............. ....................,............... H elen Fish Music'-Mixed Quartette ........ M. Bolton, A. Hamill, C. Cline, A. Sayles Yaledictory .............. ............................ L ouva Rowland Address ............. Music-Violin Duet Presentation of Diplomas . . . . . . . Professor Louis Eich ..... . . .C. Lzearned, H. Hutton . . . . .Superintendent G. A. Smith America .............. .... ............. B y the Audience ihminr-Seninr Banquet, 1924 The junior-Senior banquet of 1923 was held in the High School audi- torium Friday, May 18. Decorations were of green and white, the Senior colors, and all those present proclaimed them the most beautiful the Plymouth High School had ever seen. XVhite candles, tied with green ribbon, lighted the room, and white carnations graced the tables. The favors were small bouquets of candy flowers frilled with green ribbon. The menu cards were white in green lettering and contained, besides the menu, the following program arranged as to title as an automobile ride: Driver .............. Alton Sayles Getting Under XYay. .Alton Sayles Eyes on the Road ...Mena Bolton Keeping Out of the Ruts Percy Richwine Blowing the Horn Doniel' Patterson Speeding ........ Olivias NVilliams Feeding her Gas .... James Hickey Changing a Tire ...... lone Kelly Remarks from the Back Seat Dorothy Hinnau Looking Ahead ...... Alta Hamill Applying the Brakes A. Sayles, K. L-earned -.W 5 V , 5, , ,, 3 1 R -Q lu -III F l V I fduninr Qllewn illintnrg N September, 1921, ninety-six students enrolled as Freshmen. At our first class meeting we elected Alice Leslie as presidntg Roma Fisher, secretary, and Pierre Kenyon, treasurer. The one big event of the year was the reception, at which the Seniors gave us a very cordial welcome into High School life. As Sophomores we chose for our class officers: Pierre Kenyon, presi- dent, Gladys Hake, vice-president, Margaret Amrhein, secretary, and Frank Millard, treasurer. XVe were well represented in football, boys' and girls' basket ball, track, public speaking and orchestra. Owing to the fact that there was such a large junior class, we decided to adopt a new form of class management, which is explained under the picture of the executive board. During the winter we had a sleigh ride party to Newburg and also entertained the Seniors at a skating party. On january 3, 1924, We pre- sented a play, Green Stockings, the proceeds of which added considerably to the fund we are raising for a trip to Washington, D. C., next year. VVe have increased this fund by selling hot dogs, candy, pop corn and apples at basket ball and football games, we have also sold carnations and chrysanthemums. From the fund so raised we hope to pay one-half the expenses of each individual on the trip. On May 16 we gave the annual Junior-Senior banquet. The speakers of the evening were: Toast to the Seniors-Mary Parrott. Toast to the Juniors-Clifford Cline. Toast to Faculty and Board-Louva Rowland. Response from Board-Evered Jolliffe. Response from Faculty-Katherine Schmid. Toast to the Boys-Dorothy Melowi. Toast to the Girls-James Hickey. Toast to Athletes-Ernest Ambrus. te 6 g IQIYEN Stockings, the .lunior Class play, was a highly successful three-act comedy, the scene of which was laid country house of XYilliam Faradav. The plot Ctlstolll of liaving the oldest unmarried sister of a family ings at the wedding of a younger sister. Celia Faraday green stockings at the weddings of her two sisters and ing' to wear them again for her youngest sister, was :go to be married soon. ln desperation she manufactured in England at the dealt with the old wear green stock! had already worn it looked as it she who was planning a iietitious Colonel Smith. who was supposed to be in the army in Arabia, and, to convince her friends of the fact, wrote a letter to him intending to destroy it, but the youngest sister had it mailed to its destination. XYhen the letter reached Arabia it was delivered to a man whose name happened to be Smith. lle at once decided to go to lifnglantl and investigate as to the identity ol' the young lady who was writing' such loving letters to him. XX'hen he arrived at the Faraday house the fun began pretty had until Colonel Smith and Celia came to an and things looked understanding and decided to arrar-ge it permanently so that Celia would have to wear no more green stockings. Kliss Helen l,eYan and Mr. li. l. lflolcomb were the directors of the play and great credit is due them for the success they The Cast made of it. livelyn. l.ady lrencliard, and Madge, Mrs. Rockingham, sisters of Celiaff 1 lloris Coleman and Gladys l-lake. Aunt lda, Mrs, Chisholm Faraday, a rich aunt from hlelow. Martin. an old family servant--Allobert Taylor. Phyllis, youngest sister of Celia-f Muriel Bovee. Cliicaex 1fDor0thy Robert 'l'arx'er, an empty headed young swellfflverett Cummins. .lames lQaleie'l1fXYilhert Petz. XX'illiani l araday, father ot' the girlssliussell Neiman. .Xdmiral Grice, retired-lfrnest Ambrus. Celia lfaradav, an unaliiected woman of Qflfluanita Coe. Colonel Sinitilifllotiglas Gittins. I llenry Steele---Glenn Arnold. Uhr 3Iuninr Wixvrutine iinarh HE success of the executive board plan of control of athletics re- sulted this year in the adoption of the same plan by the Junior class. It is dihficult to secure thoughtful deliberation in the meetings with even a small classg with a large class it is still more difficult, and frequent class meetings are impossible. The executive board has met weekly or oftener, has transacted routine business and originated plans for class work, which, if of sutticient im- portance, are submitted to the whole class for acceptance or rejection, and it has worked out together details which otherwise would be left to the responsibility of a single officer or patron. Among the accomplishments of this group were: The XYashington trip plan, the Junior play, and the a contract for a Redpath Lyceum course during the coming winter. of the committee is as follows: Chairman, Mary Parrottg yon, Margaret Amrhein, Frank Millard, Florence Cline, Clare Grigware, George Palmer, Irene Brown, Gladys Hake, A, Snphnmnrr Qllaan Miainrg OVV glad we are to escape the hazing we received last year as Fresh- men. It is our turn now as Sophomores to laugh at these hard- ships. As soon as possible we elected our officers, Blanche Free- man being presidentg Kenneth XYilskc, vice-prcsidentg lflsie XVhite, secretary, and Randolph Edson, treasurer. . On the calendar October G stood out as one of the big days of the year. It was then that the Seniors of last year welcomed us into High School by the annual reception. After playing many amusing games we were enter- tained by a short comedy. Then came the eats-delicious cider and doughnuts. This year, forty-tive strong, we started in as Sophomores. Of course, the first thing we did was to elect class oljficersi Elsie Xlihite, presidentg Russell Robinson, vice-presidentg Kenneth Xllilske, secretary, and julia VVilcox, treasurer. Our girls' basket ball team won second place in the class contests, This helps to make us the, haughty little beings we are. Even though our class party came on December thirteenth, this proved to be our lucky number and we all enjoyed it. We know not what the next year brings forth, but we all hope that it will be as good as the last two. Zllrniliman Qllauu Jlliatnrg HE first meeting of the class was held September 20, 1923. Our patronesses are Miss Streng and Miss Kenney. At the iirst meeting Edwin Schrader was elected presidentg Wlilbur Murphy, vice-- president, and Alice Hathaway ,secretary and treasurer. The class colors and motto were chosen by committees which were appointed by the president. Our class colors are yellow and blue and the flower a yellow rose. XVilbur Murphy was transferred to the presidency after the resignation of the president, and Beulah Fisher was elected vice-president. NYe miss the smile and presence of Alton Forshee, who died in February. Wie have had much pleasure in participating in class affairs and parties. The class was entertained at a very enjoyable banquet given by the Seniors. Over seventy pupils compose our class roll and we are looking forward with eagerness to our remaining' high school days, which we hope may be as enjoyable as our Freshie year. Eighth Grahe Gbtlirrrn JWAC DONNELY, Treasurer LEONA BEYER, Secretary ARCHIE CRUM, Vice-president MARJORIE WOLF, President Senvnth Grain' ibmrrrn LAWRENCE RATTENBURY, Treasurer EUDORA BIRCH, Vice-president FRAZER CARMICHAEL, President OPERETTA CAST Girlz' C5122 Glluh Eugz' C5192 Glluh THE CAPTAIN OF PLYMOUTH was given by the P. H. S. Glee Club and Orchestra at the Plymouth High School November 27, 1923, under the personal direction of Miss Fern L. Hall. Miles Standish -lohn Alden . . . Elder llrewster lf ra sm u s ...... xYZl'EtZlXX'21lllL1f . Peelcsuot .... lqltlhllll Steven ....... Cast of Characters ......l2lll1CS Hickey .Pierre Kenyon ..Cli1Cford Cline ...lra Kingsley llarold Stevens ii . .Dee Trimble ..Glenn Arnold Harold Stevens Gilbert Priscilla Mercy Charity Patience Mary . . Martha Hester . . . .... Dee Trimble . .Alta Hamill .Mena Bolton ..Gladys Hake . . . ..... Helen Fish . . . ...... Thelma Peck Thelma Davey . . .Lila Patton Soldiers, Sailors, lndians, Squaws, Purita Men and Maidens. n PROGRAM Act 1 Opening' Chorus. Solo and Trio- The XVail of the Prophet. Solo and Triof Friendship's Call. Chorus- Hail, Captain of Plymouth. Solo and Sextetteiu-lust XYhat a Little Maiden Should Do. Chinese lmve Song. Finale, Act 2 S0lfl4USPl11IllllQ' Song. Duet- Flirtation.', Duet- Love Thy Neighbor. Sextette- Indian Lullaby. Chorusf- lndian Ghost Dance. 'Lizz Jane. Finale. Aet 3 Male Chorus- Soldiers' Chorus. Solo- Vin Sorry That l Said It, but I Did. Solo and Sextette- There's Nothing to Do but Chat. Finale. Bvhaiing 'Pam YEN though all her former clehaters hail been lost through graclua- tion, leaving this year's team inexperienced and new, Plymouth won her way to a plaee in the state elimination eontest for the fifth time. From among one hundred ancl hfty Nliehigan High Schools which enterefl the league, Plymouth was one of the thirty-six to he repesenteml in the semi- linals. The question sulnnitterl hy the Michigan Hi-fh School Debating League was an extremely interesting one--- Resolved, that the acloption of a ship subsiflv woulml he a wise national polieyf, The first clebate with Howell resulted in a two to one victory for their veteran ancl more experieneecl team: the seeonfl, with Xlvayne, lxrought a unanimous fleeision for Vlyinouth. Northville, our olzl rival, was next flefeatetl, while we won from Fernmlale in one of the elosest contests ol' the year. The season eloserl when Plymouth went to Ypsilanti on March seventh, where she was clefeatecl hy a two to one fleeision. Uhr Brrlamatinn anim Qbraturiral Glnnnfzt NYELVE persons competed in the loeal deelamation contest this year. From these julia Xllileox was given the first place with the deelamation entitled The Old South and the New, by Henry XY. Grady. The second place was awarded to Alice Hathawayg third to Elizabeth Siincoek, and fourth to Katherine XYileox. ln the local oratorieal contest four persons competed. Ira Kingsley, who spoke on the subject A Question of Government, won first place, and Ernest Ambrus. second, with an oration on the negro question. 'l'he winners of these two went to Ann Arbor to compete in the sub- district contest held here April 4, where Julia XVilcox Won third in deelamation. if .4113- gk a-if J fa p QW 1 S a Eng Stunts nf Amrrira BOUT a year ago in November Mr. Nagle organized Troop 1. From a dozen or so boys we have grown into a troop of thirty-three. We have six iirst class scouts, Scouts Senior Patrol Leader, Star Scout, Robert Telitg Patrol Leaders, NVm. Rambo, Edwin Schrader, Alllan V. Strong, Needham Lockwood and Frazer Carmichael. In the past year we have had numerous hikes, a few of which have been for over night. The first was just a week or two before school began in 1923. About seven of us took our grub and blankets and' hiked to the village spring, which is about six miles out of town, but we took a short cut through fields. VVe had supper and then gathered wood for a council. One of us, Allan Strong, received his first class badge. Then we had games and gath- ered wood for the night fire which was tended by four two-hour watches. The second over-night hike was held at Shear's Cuts. In the afternoon two scouts went to the Cuts and gathered wood and then returned. In the evening there were doings at the church so the scouts attended and they went to the camp after dark. They had watches and a good night. The next day they played football till noon, then had dinner and came home. ' Last summer we had a camp on Island Lake for ten days. VVe expect to go again this summer. If there was another troop there are many boys who would like to come into our ranks. -Allan V. Strong. l 1 V I i 1 7 l CEM Svrnutz 2 cups of girl scouts, 2 l-4 cups of knickers. 1 tablespoon of songs. 1 teaspoon of fine weather. l pinch of enthusiasm. Plenty of good humor. Season to taste. Alix well and bake slowly over a camp fire. This is a recipe for any of the good times the girl scouts have had during the past year. The most in- teresting of the hikes were those in which pathlinding was practised. One group with the patrol leaders in charge went! on ahead and left certain signs for the other groups to follow. These signs would be recognized by any girl scout in America. The material for the signs was sticks which could be picked up anywhere along the way. The scouts have taken cross-country hikes, hikes along the river, and to Northville. However, all our time was not spent in fun. The girls were busy working for merit badges, They gave a chicken supper at the Presbyterian church, doing all the work them- selves, even killing and dressing the chickens and planning and cooking the supper without assistance from their mothers. They have given bake sales and sold chocolate bars to earn money for scout uniforms and the annual camping trip. Due to rapid growth they were divided into two groups, the junior and Senior scouts. The groups were divided into patrols, eight in each with a patrol leader for each. The scouts have accomplished more this year than in any of the preceding years and they hope to do even more in the future. A -Alta Hamill. N N wmv' r 1 574 . . . . x Cilhv Aggie Qlluh 1 T THE beginning of the school year, the Aggie Club started with a a membership of 27 active members. The first meeting was held on the second XVednesday of the school year, at which we elected officers. The following- were chosen: 'President, Margaret Amrhein: Secretary, Russel Partridgeg Treasurer, Lawrence Holmes. At the beginning of the second semester the following members were chosen: President, Louva Rowland, Secretary, Irene Browng Treasurer, Dciyle Rowland. Meetings are held every Wednesday noon from 12:00 until 12:40. Each noon a differ- ent program is prepared, a business meeting and a program alternating with a feed. Membership is now close to the maximum of 40. The Aggie Club has been organized to promote a better social life among the rural pupils. In order to become a member' of the club. one must be a member of some agricultural class or have some- special interest in farm life. Ways in which the Aggie Club earned part of their money were selling Meredith Magazines, and selling llowers on Motheris Day. The money was spent toward the judging Teams for State Contest, and toward buying silverware for the club. The third annual banquet of the Aggie Club was held April ll. 1924. Many interesting talks were given in which our parents found why we were here, and the result of the Aggie Club in P. H. S., and in which the mem- bers found how it looks to Mother. Mrs. Campbell, Dean of Home Elco- nomics at Nl. A. C., gave an interesting talk on Michigan's Greatest invest- ment. Mr. Gallup, State Supervisor of Agriculture, spoketon The Farm- er ofthe Future. The banquet was enjoyed by all, and will be remembered by all who attended, for its interesting program. Uhr 13211 Hlaatrr XYhen the score was against us and everyone was discouraged and dually when the team could not possibly win, who was it who cheered still :md lcd the rest in supporting the team? It was our cheerleader--XVilbur A I urphy. Qlaptainn nf Efemnz i3narh in Glnnirnl nf Athlvtira HE BOARD in Control of Athletics, which was formed in 1919, re- sumed its oflicial duties ol 1923-24 early in the first seinester. It consists of eight members, four of whom are from the iaculty,,in- cluding the Athletic Directorsg and the remaining four from the student body. All linancial matters of the Athletic Association are discussed and payment of all bills is authorized by this board. 'llhe members for 1923-24 were Harold Stevens, Presidentg Margaret Amrhein, Secretary and Repres sentatve of the Senior High: Alice Hathaway, Representative of the Junior High: Miss Beal and Mr. Coatta, Athletic Instructors: and Miss Allen and Mr. Smith, ex-officio members. I, 5, Ilinuthall g are .- N HAMPIONS of the League! This is the title earned by the Rocks in the 1923 campaign. After losing to Ypsilanti Central by the one- sided score of l9-0, the team was disheartened and instead of show- ing the overconlidence which was evident in the Northville game, the team lacked -confidence. Following the Ypsi game we played Orion at home and won 40-0. At Howell, who had beaten us the previous year 25-0, the field was covered with water and we were defeated 14-7, the superior weight helping Howell on the slinpery field. The poorest game was at Farmington. After leading in the first quar- ter 13-0, the Rocks slipped and allowed Farmington to win 16-13. All that can be said is that the.team playedfa ragged game' and deserved to lose. The loss to Farmington marked the middle of the season and here the team hit their stride which carried the blue and white through five straight victories and a championship. The sixth game was at Belleville. With a 3-O defeat staring them in the face the Rocks took the ball on their own 20-yard line and after re- peatedly making their downs, Holmes fought his way across the line, mak- ing the only touchdown of the game. Dearborn and Redford fell in order 20-O and 12-0, respectively. S-oon after the Redford game we heard from the league headquarters that Farmington and Plymouth were tied for first place, due to the fact that the Plymouth-Northville game was forfeited to Plymouth because of an in- eligible player used by Northville. The tie was played off at Redford before one of the largest crowds of the season. Plymouth had the ball most of three-quarters but was unable to break through Farmington'sI defense. Then last of the fourth quarter saw both teams using an aerial attack. There was less than a minute to play! and a scoreless tie seemed inevitable when Stevens received the ball from center and after an instant's delay hurled a perfect pass to Trimble, who eluded several tacklers and ran l5l yards across the final strip, carrying with him a championship for P. H. S. Our last game was at Wfayne. On that day every team in the league was present and Farmington and Northville were especially anxious to see us beaten. The townspeople followed us to Wayne and by their support helped us win l2-0, which gave us the cup and title of Champs An entertainment was given to obtain money to buy our sweaters. We all have sweaters, and a new cup rests in the trophy caseg so we agree that 1923 was a football success. Alton Sayles James Hickey Russel Reiman Dee Trimble George Palmer Pierre Kenyon Lawrence Holmes Frank Millard Dale Vtfilson Glenn Mitchell Harold Stevens Hawley Mills Francis Hieny Thurman Rodman Ernest Ambrus Clifford Cline Swrnnh Cflram Iliunthall HE SEUOND team of 1923 did not make a very good record in games won, but during their five games they displayed a very good brand of football and next year we may expect to see several new men ready to H11 the vacancies on the first team. The Hrst game was at home with Strathmoor's first team. The Plymouth team was outweighed and lacked the experience of their opponents, but in spite of these handicaps they held the score down to two touchdowns. The next game, which was at Redford, was also lost by a score of 13-6, Doudt scoring our six points by recovering a fumble. In the thfird game of the season the boys made up for all their losses when they turned a 6-0 defeat into a 19-6 victory in the list minutes of the fourth quarter. The next week Redford came to Plymouth, confident of another victory, but after a hard fight neither team could better their six points made in the First part of the game and it ended in a 6-6 tie. The Strathmoor game was the last of the season and our second team worked hard to make a good showing, but in spite of their efforts they re- turned home, defeated again by a 13-0 score. The following played during the season: Carruthers tCapt.j HOlCO111b lX'ilson Draper Sump Sieloff Taylor Becker Arnold Kurze Doudt Beyer Raviler T3nga 1Eazkrt 132111 HE BASKETBALL team of 1924 won but four out of thirteen games, but since they beat Northville this made up for several losses in the eyes of the local followers. In spite of their bad season the team went to the district tournament at Ypsilanti Normal College and entered in class B. Here luck was against them, for they drew hard teams rin both games. In the first drawing Bir- mingham, runners-up for the championship, were our opponents. In this game we lost 31-7. Howell, winners of the consolation series, beat us in the second game 26-19, and a poor season was over. Plymouth ............... 41 Pontiac Central Reserves Plymouth ........ Z1 XValled Lake ...................... Plymouth ..... 11 Birmingham ...... .... Plymouth ........ 11 Adrian ............. .... Plymouth ........ 17 Northville .... .... Plymouth ........ 15 Dearborn ......... .... Plymouth ........ 13 Farmington ...... .... Plymouth ........ 15 Redford ........... .... Plymouth ........ 17 Northville ....... .... Plymouth ........ 16 Dearborn ......... .... Plymouth ..... 17 Farmington ........ .... Plymouth ........ 21 Redford ........... .... , Tournament Plymouth ....... 7 Birmingham ...... ..... Plymouth ....... 19 Howell ............ .... SPIZUHD Gram Bunker mall HEN Coach Holcomb posted a bulletin calling for second team can- didates a large squad turned out the first night. Frank Millard was elected captain, but after a few practices he was promoted to the first team squad. Doug Carruthers was then elected captain and his work at forward was very good. Russ Reiman did his best at all times to get the ball to his teammates and also proved a good man on defense. E. Ambrus was a good standing guard and will undoubtedly be a good first team guard in '25. Cummins, Carruthers, Grigware and Holcomb were excellent forwards. All worked to win through team work and in spite of this, their individual play was good. Games: Ypsi Central ..... .... 1 6 Plymouth ..... .... 7 Farmington ..... .... l 0 Plymouth ...... . 9 Northville ........ .... 3 Plvmouth ..... ....... l 2 Ypsi Central ....... .... 7 Plymouth ..... .... 1 F Strathmoor ...... .... 7 Plymouth ..... ....... 1 4 Redford ...... .... 4 Plvmouth ..... .... l 0 Northville ..... .... l 0 Plymouth ...:. .... 1 3 Farmington ...., .... 0 Plymouth ..... .... 2 Redford ........ .... 5 Plymouth ..... .... l 5 Strathmoor ...... .... 1 O Plymouth ..... ....... 3 72 101 Ellirat Efvmn dairies' Basket mall FTER scoring in all events but the mile run and the 440-yar'd dash, Plymouth Highls relay team made victory certain in the triangular track meet with Monroe and Ypsilanti Central, at Ypsilanti, May 10, by taking first place in a spectacular race, after Stevens, the last man to run, had made up twenty yards on his man and beat him by a five-yard nf 1. rrp n. The first event gave us five points when Stevens took an easy first in the hundred-yard dash, after which Kenyon gained five more points by coming in first in the low hurdles. Holmes and Doudt tied for first in the pole-vault, giving us eight more points. Steve took second in the shot-put with a good heave, after which Kruze camle in second in the half-mile, bring- ing our total up to 24 points. Becker raised this by four when he tied for first in the high jump, and Reiman gave us three more points by winning second in the discus throw. Stevens took an easy first in the 220-yard dash, and Mitchell placed third in the broad jump, with a jump of eighteen feet and seven inches. The relay was the last event and by winning it Plymouth finished first with forty-two pointsg Monroe finished next with forty-one points, and Ypsilanti Central was next with twenty-five. Summary of the triangular meet: 100-yard dash: Stevens, Plymouth, first, Clark, Monroe, second, Thorne, Ypsilanti, third. Time 10 4-10 seconds. ' Pole vault: Doudt and Holmes, Plymouth, tied for first, Graichen and Crane, Ypsilanti, tied for third. Height 7 feet 9 inches. 1 880-yard run: Marks, Ypsilanti, first, Kurze, Plymouth, second, Chap- lin, Monroe, third. Time 2 minutes 18 1-10 seconds. 440-yard dash: Meidemier, Monroe, first, Beck, Ypsilanti, second, Hatch, Ypsilanti, third. Time 56 4-10 seconds. 120-yard low hurdles: Kenyon, Plymouth, first, XVenner, Monroe. second, Rousseau, Monroe, third. Time 15 2-10 seconds. Shot put: Herkimer, Monroe, first, Stevens, Plymouth, second, Leason, Monroe, third. Distance 42 feet 11 inches. High jump: Falk, Monroe, and Becker, Plymouth, tied for first, Signor, Ypsilanti, third. Height 5 feet 2 inches. Mile run: Bailey, Ypsilanti, first, Aiiderson, Ypsilanti, second, Baron, Monroe, third. Time 5 minutes 13 3-10 seconds. 220-yard dash: Stevens, Plymouth, first, Clarke, Monroe, second, Smith, Ypsilanti, third. Timle 24 3-10 seconds. Discus throw: Herkimer, Monroe, first, Reiman, Plymouth, second, XYright, Ypsilanti, third. Distance 106 feet 2 inches. Broad jump: NVenner, Monroe, first, Folk, Monroe, second, Mitchell, Plymouth, third. Distance 19 feet 2 1-2 inches. . Relay: XVon by Plymouth fHolmes, Cline, Mitchell and Stevensii Ypsilanti, second, Monroe, third. Time 1 minute 21 3-10 seconds. Girlz' iliirzt Gram Ezmkrt Ball---1924 T THE beginning of the season our basket ball team did not look as well as it did last year because we had lost' three of our best players, Marian Kiely, Bonnie Mueller, and Dorothy Freydl. But the new players showed that they could play as well as the old. ' Before we played any games with teams in the Suburban League we played with VValled Lake. This proved to be a walkaway for Plymouth. VVe also played with Birmingham, but lost. The First game i11 the League was with Northville on their floor. At the end of the hrst half Northville was ahead. In the second half Plymouth went on the floor determined to win, and played harderl and better but when the game ended Northville was ahead. The game with Bedford on our floor was close and exciting, but at the end Plymouth came out victorious. That with Dearborn on their floor was also exciting. The referee called the fouls -close and two of our players were put off the floor on fouls. The end was as tie, which neither team wished to play off, so counted for neither team. Although we had lost the game with Northville on their Hoor, we defeated them on our Hoor by ten points. Our last contest was with Red- ford on their floor, which determined the championship. If we won we would get Hrstg if we lost, Northville would get first. Plymouth went on the floor ready to fight. The score was close but Redford took the lead up until the last three minutes, when Plymouth began to make baskets, and when the whistle blew, Plymouth was three points ahead. This gave us the championship in the Suburban League, for which we get a silver cup. This game was the last one of the season, Plymouth winning 9, losing 2. and tying 1. There are prospects for a good team next year as Mena Bolton and lone Bird are the only seniors. From the material in school we ought to be able to 511 their places satisfactorily. Those who are to receive sweaters with letters and bands of service. are: Margaret Amrhein, Ione Bird, Elsie White, Gladys Hake, Mena Bolton, Edith England, Genevieve Bird, Janette Wfhipple. The following is the schedule for the season: P'lymouth Birmingham .... Plymouth lValled Lake ...... Plvlngyuth NOftllX l'llC .............. Plymouth Ypsi Independents P'lymouth Dearborn ................ ' Plymouth Farmington . Plyfng-uth R6ClfOI'Cl ..... Plymouth Northville ........ Plymouth VValled Lake ...... Plymouth Dearborn ....... Plymouth Farmington ..... Plymollfh Redford ..... Girlz' Svernnh Gram Eazket mall, 1924 Illi GIRLS' second team has been very successful this year. They have shown good team work and good Sportsmanship, winning every mine except two. They played with Redford, Farmington, Strath- moor, and Northville, two games being played with most of the towns named. XVe are very proud of our team and hope to have one as good next year. The line-up: Florence Cline-Forward. VVinifred Draper-Forward. Alice Hathaway-Guard. Lillian Shryer-Guard. Dorothy Caldwell-Guard. Ida Bennetp-Running Center. Marie lN'l'illerfRunning Center. Evelyn Schrader-Jumping Center. Zluninr Gllama Olhampa 1923 Glrark N l RID.XY. klune S. 1923, the l lymouth 'llraek team won the cham- pionship of the Four-Square League for the seeond time in the live years the league has been organized. As this has been true in the past the meet was a light between Ply- mouth and Dearborn with the other teams taking' an oeeasional second or third. The closeness of the meet can he seen lay the fact that Dearborn placed in all lint the broad jump while Plymouth placed in all but the mile. The iinlividnal uni, wliieli is aw:n'clecl to the one earning the most points, went to Stevens of Plymouth when he scored four lirsts and ran in the relay, making a total of 21 1-4 points. .Xltliough we have lost Sutherland. Strasen and lVilliams, the l'Roeks '.-ok like contenders lor the championship of 'Z-l. Letters were awarded In Captain Williams. Strasen, Stevens, Sutherland, lliekey, Pence, Holmes, lleiman and Kenyon. 'T Lfbirln' Elrark 1923 INCE the Plymouth Girls' Track Team of the previous year had carried off First honors in the Four-Square League Track Meet, they were especially desirous of standing high again and so arranged a dual meet with XYayne on ,lune 1, in which Plymouth had an easy victory, ln the second Annual Four-Square League Track Meet for girls, held in Plymouth june 8, 1923, Dearborn placed first and l'lymouth second. In the baseball throw, a distance of 160 feet was made by Mildred Shogren. who took first plate. Catherine Learned received fourth. Florence Cline tied for first and Elsie XVhite for third place in the running high jump Mildred Shogren took second place in the 100 yard clash and fourth in the 50 yard dash. In the shot put Mildred Shogren again took first place. making a record of 26 feet 3 inches. The relay team. consisting of -leanette XYhipp1e. Margaret Amrhein, Mildred Shogrren, and Margaret Griffith, took third place. A fine spirit was shown by everyone and this year we are hoping tw take again first place as we did in 1922. Those awarded letters were: Mildred Shogren, who was not in the above picture because s-he moved to Detroit before it could be taken. Margaret Amrhein. Florence Cline. Jeanette 1Vhipple. lilsie 1Vhite. Catherine Learned. Margaret Griffith. Baavhall Gram ITH several new men filling the places of those who had graduated Plymouth's team was an unknown quantity. After beating Wayne 3-0 everyone agreed that there were excellent chances for a championship. Bob Taylor with two victories in two starts has done some great work in the box. Dee Trimble, veteran pitcher, has one victory and a defeat in two games and when the season is under way great things are expected of him. The team has reliable outfielders and also a well balanced infield which insures our three pitchers of good support. The offensive ability of the team can be measured by the fact that the Rocks have scored 50 runs in four games. At this time with two victories and one defeat to our credit in league standing, prospects for a championship are unusually bright. The games to date: Plymouth .............. ..... 3 Wayne ............... 0 Plymouth .... ..... 1 7 Walled Lake ....... 6 Plymouth .... ..... 2 3 Northville ......... 5 Plymouth .... ....... 7 Redford .......... ....... l 5 E 26 Ehitnrial UR OBJECT in publishing this Annual for the year l9Z-l is to make this twelfth edition of The Plytheanu as great a success as possible in those things for which The Plythean has always stood. Through it we have tried In give a glimpse of school activities, to provide in a per- manent form pictures uf people and incidents of this school year, inthe hope that in years to come it may be valued for the memories its pages may re- call. The errors we hope will not be a discouragement to you in the future, for we are certain they will be remedied in the years to follow. Members of the staff xvish to thank the advertisers who have made this Annual possible and Miss Porter and those in the commercial department who have typed the material. It is only by their aid, and that of our faculty adviser, Miss Allen. that we have been able to give you, to the best of our ability, The l'lythean. 'SVI' Snkrz Miss Levan: What was the tenure of ofhce act, Mena ? M. Bolton: QAfter deep thoughtj I don't know, unless it was that you eouldn't hold office over ten years. Abe Cline learned in American History that Chicago was in Illinois and not in Oho. as he always siupposed. NVe are all very glad that Abe found this out before he graduated. Thelma Wheeler: Qln Bookkeepingj Now, Ilm all set. Dorothy Tait: Yes! All ready to hatch. Mr. Smith: Are you going to college, James. EI. Hickey: Yes, sir. Mr. Smith: VVhat do you expect to be when you get out of college ? J. Hickey: An old man, sir. Miss LeVan: Regarding her mail disappointedly. G. Palmer: No, he didnlt write you. Miss LeVan: freferring to preceding subjectl ls there any question about this ? XV. Cady, in a secretary's report: VVhat keeps China and Japan apart -Dorothy Melowf' C. Hough: Oh, girls, I know the cutest bunch oi Doctors at Eloise. A. Hamill: XVhy, Corette, how long were you there? K-'liss Allen, in English 12 Class: Finish the Biblical phrase, 'Cast thy bread upon the waters. C. Hough: And it came back cake. my Mr. Smith, in Economics: It seems that man's pocketboolc is con- nected with his heart. You touch their pocketbooks and you touch their hearts. No so with meg I would even sacrihce my heart. NOTICE! All candy dates of second team out for practice tonite. -Hawley Mills. SENIOR CLASS ROSTER ri NAME -APPEARANCES NOTED FOR OCCUPATION DESTINY Marion BennetLA 'Plump Hier-fB3ick Clerk Floor Mopper Donald Beyer f lndilferent Many Things Farmer Hotel 'Cook Elizabeth Beyer fTrim Ear-Rings Soda Jerker Toe Dancer lone Bird ,Short Silence Society Belle Vampire 'Mable Blagcmore 'Kissable Peroxide Locks Housekeeper Cabaret-Ylfaitress Mena Bolton Satisfactory Ford Sedan - Flirting i Hello-Girl Ralph Burch Lowaible - Dimple Missionary Undertaker A Clhilfdren's Home VVave Cady filnidepcndenr ,Shorthand Married Matron Douglas Carruthers Sweet 'Good Marks Digging Ditches Salvation Army Liking for Clifford Clinch V- Innocent Red iHair Strollirg-if-Mi Husband Keeper of Stray Merrell Draper Sedate Girls Storekeeper V Cats Bernice Enggan Worried Big Feet ,Dancer Police Woman Helen Fish 3 Gruff indifference Jim Teacher Artist's Model Camilla Fisher Dainty Line of Mfen Grand Opera Hula Dancer Sterlng Freyman- .Rosy Milk Route Athlete J Henipe-cked Margaret Griffitl Stately Fyes II-Ierding Cattle Dishwasher-my Alta Hamill 4 Dizzy Voice Nurse Manicurist lilmeslfl-Iickey - Shy Clumsiness Organ Grinder Teamster Corette Hough Timid Lines Dog Catcher Chorus Girl lj-eng Hutton Sleepy Good Spam Smoking CigS ' Janitor Marie jolmgon 5 Snappy Walk Chaperone - Elevator Girl Katherine 2 Learned Demure Line of Gab Sleeping Taxi Driver Dorothy Slack Wire y Mccirimpha, Pr-im Being a Pickle Stage G Walker Mayor of Glenn Mitchell 4 Meek Grin Congressman Ne-wburgr iris Palmer Sltudious Silence Railroad President Spud Raiser 10561111 Rowland ijovial Smiling at Girls 'ACIOI' Lady Killef Louva Rowland f Drowsy Independence Tending to Ki-dsv Yellowcutionist Alton Sayles i Delicate Dainty' Feet MOVi'C Actor P1'i'SQfl Taste for Harold Stevens iAdoralmle K F1'C'Sh1TlCIl What ? ? ? MlS5l0l19'fY l2eejTrimible Q Natural A Qancing Playing Ball Second Napoleon EE Truestdell 91-L-nd-- -AAA W Laugh Suffragette Circus Performer Doris VanA1-gdalef gold Shady Past Orator Sister of Charity Ruth lYilkin Deaconly Chairmanship Lady 'Pastor Deaf and Dumb K im all Triump ani The Detroit Conservatory of Music, along with 75 per cent of the other Colleges in the United States of America, use KIMBALL PIANOS exclusively. Buy a KIMBALL and you will always be pleased, for when better Pianos are built KIMBALL'S will build them. SHEET MUSIC SMALL GOODS A. W. MOODY, Prop. Penniman Avenue Phone 474 Plymouth, Michigan To Young People--- The Future of Our Country is in Your Hands Thrift Builds Character It Builds Strong Men and Women and Strong Men and Women Make a Strong Nation VVE WANT TO HELP YOU SUCCEED 496 PAID ON YOUR SAVINGS Peoples State Bank Schrader Brothers FURNITURE DEALERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance on Call Automobile Service b Plymouth, Michigan . K. ID. Hiumer PLYMOUTH LAUNDRY W Hove 's rw XJ Students' Headquarters for CANDIES ICE CREAM DODGE CARS THE DEPENDABLE CAR THE NOW EASY RIDING CAR THE ECONOMICAL CAR THE CAR THAT RARELY ENTERS A GARAGE FOR REPAIRS 90 Per Cent of DODGE CARS MADE ARE STILL IN USE OUR SERVICE IS ALWAYS DEPENDABLE Harm S. German 81 Son PHONE 77. NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN ALBERT IDILLIAMS PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 154-W 225 Fair Avenue Plymouth, Michigan PALMER ACRES --- and ADDITICN P MOU S INEST HOME S ES FRAN A MER Jesse Hake Com SP USD NGS GENERAL HARDWARE T ETIC GOO S CONN ER HARDWARE CGMPANY P 77 P CALL ON Ga do Brothers Huston 81 Co. QUALITY GROCERIES American and English Dinnerware ACME QUALITY for New Perfection Oil Stoves Hammocks, Porch Swings AND GENERAL HARDWARE Paints and Finishes Plymouth Gift Shop We have a very tasty assortment of articles especially selected for special occasions, such as Weddings, Anniversaries, Graduations and Birthdays. Something suitable for a dear friend, not too expensive, but just right. We will be pleased to show you our line of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass, Fancy China, Conklin Pens and Pencils, Books, Kodaks and Supplies, Optical Goods, Ivory Toilet Articles. C. G. DRAPEKQ REPAIRING A SPECIALTY JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Plymouth, Michigan I When You Need BEDDING PLANTS GARDEN PLANTS POTTED PLANTS Think of SUNSHINE ACRES GREENHOUSES jg :: l'. A505 Ross 8: Sutherland South Main St., Plymouth, Mich, ALL WORK GUARANTEED PLYMOUTH AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY O. B. BORCK Accessories, Battery and Tire Repair BLUN K BROS. for LADIES' and GENTS, WEAR General Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes FURNITURE HOME FURNISHINGS Where Your Dollar Has One Hundred Cents Patricks Market EXTRA CHOICE MEATS Only the Best of Everything Phone 475 We Deliver' F. FREYDL THE TAILOR Dry Cleaning and Pressing Plymouth Lumber Coal Co. R. W. Shingleton TAILOR MEN'S FURNISHINGS North Village Plymouth, Michigan SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Carl Heide F L O RI S T Plymouth, Michigan Manufacturer of Harness Dealer in Horse Goods George VV. Richvvine AUTO TIRES Auto Tops Repaired Trunks and Traveling Bags Phone: 114-F2 Plymouth, Mich . WHIPPLE CROSSETT, SELZ 8: PETERS SHOES Basket Ball and Tennis Shoes and Oxfords Town and Country Caps for Men and Boys Carhartt Work Clothes for Men Hansen Gloves for Ladies and Men 1 The Latest Styles in Ladies' Silk Dresses of Many Colors Chi1dren's and Infants' Play Suits, Creepers and Dresses PHONE 33 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN T Chambefs Auto Sales STUDEBAKER AND WILLYS OVERLAND SALES AND SERVICE PHILCO BATTERIES PHONE 109 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN J. R. JVICLEOD MARTINS ELECTRIC WIRING ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND FANS ' 1900 WASHERS WHERE YOU GET WHAT YOU WANT AND LIKE WHAT YOU GET At the Jewell, Blaich 8: McCardle Store Eokles CE, Goldsmith COAL, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES FEEDS, FERTILIZERS, BASKETS 882 Holbrook Ave., at P. M. R. R. Plymouth, Michigan VVE ARE FIGHTING poor sanitation all the time and everywhere. Let us protect you, We will inspect your plumbing and make required repairs at very moderate charges. Present neg- lect of this attention may prove expensive later. Write or 'phone for a place on our inspection schedule. jewel, Blaich 8: McCrad1e Phone 287 Plymouth, Mich. L. A. PERKINS VEGETABLES FRUITS GROCERIES CANDIES Phone 293. BLA KE FISHER SHOE REPAIRING MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES SE ATHLETIC SUPPLIES XYe have equipment for every branch of sport GEO. J. MOE Sport Shop ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN WOODVVORTH'S BAZAARQ 344 Main St., South Plymouth, Michigan Dinnerware. Glassware, Alumi- numware, Tinware, Enamelware. Novelties. Toys and Notions, Paper Napkins, Plates and Cups, Stationery. D. Rl. Ferry 81 Co. Seeds AIC Subscriptions taken for all Magazines and Newspapers VVoodworth Magazine Agency AT VVOODWORTH'S BAZAAR VICTROLAS and RECORDS DRUGS and SUNDRIES QUALITY and SERVICE The DODGE DRUG STORE Formerly Pinckney Pharmacy PLYMOUTH WALL PAPER STORE Wall Paper, Paints, Oils Varnishes and Window Shades MORITZ LANGENDEM Main Street Phone 337 Smith's Smoke Shop ca, Lunch Stand Our motto is instant service Clean and Sanitary Lunches Home of Baby Rice Popcorn Phone 162 294 Main St. COMMUNITY PHARMACY New Location QUALITY DRUGS SERVICE Plymouth Buick Sales Company Plymouth, Michigan BUICK CARS G. M. C. TRUCKS When Better Cars are Built BUICK Will Build Them Ask for a Demonstration and Convince Yourself PHONE 263 640 STARKWEATHER AVENUE Are You Sure P that your investments and your accumulation of savings will be sufficient to give your children the education they need? If not, better let me call and give you that assurance. WILLIAM WOOD GENERAL AGENT PEORIA LIFE INSURANCE CO. Phone 3 Plymouth, Michigan Plymouth Bakery BEST 200 Main Street Good Clothes- - Nothing Else ai? Fletcher 639 Fletcher YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN The Jog of Thrift The habit of thrift brings prosperity to the man who possesses it. He always has what we are prone to call Good Luck, but which nothing more than the inevitable result of constant saving and wise investing. Thrift banishes poverty and fear. It adds to the joy of life. It increases one's chance for carrying out his ambition and broad- ens his opportunities for service. It inspires respect and 1-ills one with a sense of confidence in both An account at this bank will enable you to enjoy the advantage of the present and future. thrift. Plqmouih United Savings Bank A. H. Dibb e 81 Son CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNISHINGS, HATS Michaels Stern Value First Clothing. Ralston, Roth, Duttenhofer and Star Brand Shoes. Arrow Shirts and Collars, Stephenson and Peninsular Union Suits. Portis and Puritan Hats and Caps. The newest designs, colors and models always in stock. REASONABLE PRICES Plymouth, Michigan PHONE INSURANCE Sana' RR .PARROT T R EA L E STAT E VOORHIES Y PLYMOUTH BLOCK MICH Electrical Supplies and Con- tracting Radio NORTHVILLE ELECTRIC SHOP C. B. TURNBULL, PROP. Phone 1841 Northvillc, Mich. Satisfaction Cuzlrzintccd DRAKE SISTERS Corner Liberty and Stark- weather All General Merchandise STIMPSON'S Tonsorial Parlor' for that up-to-cl:1te,h:1ir Cut, bath, shave, that refrcshcs you. Massage and Shampoo Quick Service Moderato Prices PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN G. B. CRUMBIE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Also Agent for NASH CARS Phone 64 Plymouth, Mich. F. Reiman CH, Son Garage General Repairing Red Crown Gasoline Oils and Greases Prompt Service Phone 2981 Corner Mill and Ann Arbor Sts. EDUCATE AT Clearq College YPSILANTI, MICH. for Business and Commercial Teaching ln conjunction with the Normal College Two-year Life Cer- tificate and Four-year Degree Courses XYrite for Year Book P. R. CLEARY, President Ccmdylcmd SODAS AND SUNDAES LIGHT LUNCHES Corner Main and Ann Arbor Sts. Plymouth, Mich. Broa wang meat Sho -QUALITY M EATS- Phone 70 5Sl Starkweatlier Plymouth, Mich. IN ALL THE WORLD NO CAR LIKE THIS Standard Models DeLuxe Models Touring, 531,120 Touring, 31,305 Brougham, 331,395 Roadster, 331,275 Two-passenger Coupe, 31,320 ' Sedan, 551,800 Standard Sedan, 31,570 Delivered Delivered JEWETT SIX PAGE BUILT FLOYP HILLMAN Eat at Dye'S-- Not the Best but as Good as the Best EVERYTHING IN GooD EATS Try Us 011CL'i'T1'lZl11k You af? DYE'S Phone 360 Plymouth, Mich ' ' . N-.. A -- ' '1 .: . 1 3 V H , q . Xi, g . If f,Qf' M ,,.,..-f Q 1 .. ,UMM .A ...W V -- K 1 E lr ,. . ,A ,.,.. .!,,.g,5,?.h .t!,.m.. vi. X . V I an iq., 1- .,,. ..:.5,xx,.'.-4.1.32 051. . . . - 1 1 M. 1 '. ,,,,,41y5' 1511.111 ':1f.2 E?',, 1 iX?T w 25' u 12?ff111f1... ' 1 Q lm 4' .- 'W i ' . ' W5- 13 'fififif : 1. EJ 1 lx in 1 ofoora Q5 Englavsng t rmhng : g-1 :s. 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