Plymouth High School - Plythean Yearbook (Plymouth, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1925 volume:

THE PLYTHE Published by The Students of Junior-Senior Sweet Plymouth! Ioveliest town in C High School ounty Wayne Where health and plenty cheer the laboring Swain, Where smiling Spring its earliest visit pays And parting Sumrner's lingering bloom delays. Oliver Goldsmith PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN Thirteenth Edition Nineteen Hundred and Twen I ty-five i Dedication New as Seniors we remember, How Miss Allenis guiding hand Set us going each Septemberg Kept us going to the end. And among the things she taught usg First to labor then to rest, Life is only what we make itw- Live it cleanly, give your best. We extend cur thanks Miss Allen, For we see your efforts true: To show our deep appreciation We dedicate this book to you. I? K 'Sl T15 ll H1 Y 1 l Mr. Bennett Nlr. Joliffe Nlr. Henderson Nlrs. Murray Nlr. Sutherland Board of Education We wish to express our appreciation and respect for that group of worthy Plymouth citizens, the Board of Education, who have shown such interest in our progress and success. The Board has given its heartiest co-operation in every way advisable and possibleg at the same time it has kindly pointed out to us the inadvisability of at- tempting projects which would not be beneficial to the welfare and good name of our school. The Board has the same personell as last year, with the exception of Mr. Pierce, appointed in the place of Nlr. E. V. jolliffe who resigned the latter part of the last semester because of his removal to another city. PKHTBE' 1 GEORGE A. SMITH HELEN S. WELLS Superintendent. Mathematics. Michigan State Normal College, B. PD University of Michigan, A. B. and A. B. Plymouth, two years. University of Michigan, A. M. Teacher in Polaski, three yearsg Super- intendent in Stockbridge, three years, in Manchester, four years, and in Plymouth seven years. EDNA M. ALLEN Principal. University of Michigan, A. B. and A. M. Post-graduate work in University of Chicago. Teacher in Cheboygan, four years, Prin- cipal in Bad Axe, four yearsg in Plymouth, seven years. CLARIBEL WIGGINS University of Michigan, A. B. Teacher two years in Holly, Plymouth, 0116 yeaf. CATHERINE KNOWLES Smith College, A. B. Two years in Meridian, New York, Ply- mouth. one year. HONOR DUFFY Albion College, A. B. Teacher in Holly, one yearg Plymouth, one year. LEOLA MERCER University of Michigan, A. B. Plymouth, one year. B. J. HOLCOMB Science, Agriculture. Michigan Agricultural College, B. S.g University of Michigan, A. M. Teacher at Suttons Bay, Manton, Jordan, Bad Axe and Charlotteg Plymouth, six years. C. R. ROSS junior and Senior Science. Michigan State Normal College, life cer- tificate. Advanced work at Univer- sity of Michigan. Teacher in Marania and Delray, Florida, Salem, Michigan. Plymouth, six years. IVAN W. PARKS Life certificate, Michigan State Normal College. Michigan Agricultural Col- lege, B. S. , Plymouth, one year. i PK'9Il51'I1'. GLADYS ALLEN University of Michigan, A. B. Plymouth, one year. LOUISE JOHNSTON Western State Normal College, life cer- tificate. Teacher's certificate from Gregg School, Chicago. Teacher in Harbor Beach, two yearsg Plymouth, one year. ALVENA STRENG junior Mathematics. Michigan State Normal College, life cer- tificate. Library work at University of Michigan. Principal at Orion, two years, Plymouth, three years. HELEN A. EDWARDS Michigan State Normal College, B. S. Teacher in Flint Junior High, one yearg Plymouth, one year. MILDRED GRANT junior History and Geography. Michigan State Normal College, life cer- tificate. Millington, two years, Scottville, one yearg Plymouth, two years. RUTH FORSYTH E Life certificate, Michigan State Normal College. Teacher in Schoolcraft, one yearg Ply- mouth, one year. MINNIE E. TRAUT Manual Training. Central State Normal College, life cer- tificate. Advanced work at Universi- ties of Michigan and Wisconsin. Ovid, ten yearsg Plymouth, six years. MARIAN MILLER Domestic Art and Science. Michigan State Normal College, B. S. Plymouth, two years. LESLIE COATTA Physical Training. Michigan State Normal College, life cer- tificate. Advanced work at M. A. C Plymouth, two years. AL ICE B EAL Physical Training. Michigan State Normal College, life cer- tificate. Plymouth, two years. IPKSITBEH1 Q f 0 1 I X in fi ,I H . M f '11r:i':f- r--A' if -nal .v I 'iw f , , Xiflif' F xi , .r '- M.- 6 ORG TION S 11 W1 1 '1111f1'11'g'11s, 1 1 111111 1 1 11111 1 1 113111111132 X 1711111 1 115111111 '1 1 111 191111111 1 1111111111111 111 1111511110 11 11111111111 1 1 11 11111'1'111:1' 1 1111 11 1111 1 112 1 ' lx-1 '1111111,,111 , ' 1111111 11 11 1 '1T1'1f13 '1 .1Q1111'111' 1 ' 1 . 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W 1 1 . 411 11 W .11 11111111 11 111 11 1 - 1111111 1111111111 '1 1 311' 111111: 1 x 1 111 311 1M11,11111'I11111 11111111 111 1M 1, 1 31111 11111 111 1 1:11 111 '11 11 1 11111 11 1111111111 11111 11 1 1 1 1 W i11'iE'11211'1'1'3111111 1- 11 - 1 1 1111111 1' 1 151111 '11-1111111111111111161 J 11 11111111 11111 1 111111111111111-1' 1 1 1 111 1111.111:w11111111Q111111 1 S111 1 21' 11 1 111 ' M3111 1 - 1 !1.v11 MARY PARROTT- Polly Girl Scout, '22, '23, '24, Girl Reserves, '25, Class President, '24, '25, Plythean Staff, '24, '25, Senior Play, Intimate Strangers, '25, PIERRE KENYON- jack Football, '22, '23, '24, Basketball, '23, '24, Capt. in '25, Track, '22, '23, '25, Capt. in '24, Class Treasurer, '22, Pres- ident, '23, Vice President, '24, '25, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, President Hi-Y Club. '24, '25, Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25, Board of Control of Athletics, '22, Ply- thean Staff, '25, Operetta, Windmills of Holland, '23, Captain of Plymouth, '24, Senior Play, Stop, Thief, '25, Yell-Master, '22, '23, Class Executive Board, '24, '25, High School Quartette, '25. MARGARET AMRH EIN- Marg Class Secretary, '23, '24, '25, Plythean Staff, '23, '25, Aggie Club, '22, '23, '24, Aggie Club Secretary, '23, Vice Presi- dent, '23, 'President, '24, Girl Reserves, '25, Girl Scouts, '24, Track '22, '23 '24, Class Executive Board, '24, '25, Basketball, '22, '23, '24, '25, Captain, '24 Secretary Board in Control of Athletics, '24, President Board in Control of Ath- letics, '25. FRANK NIILLARD- Bud Football, '23, '24, Basketball, '24, '25, Glee Club, '25, Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, Class Treasurer, '23, '24, '25, Senior Play, Stop Thief, '25, LOUISE SPICER Aggie Club, '23, '24, '25, Girl Reserves, '25, General Chairman for Senior Pa- triotic Banquet, '25, RUSSELL PARTRIDGE Aggie Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Secretary, Aggie Club, '23, '24, State Grain judg- ing Team, '23, '24, State Fruit Judging Team, '24, State Potato judging Team, '24, Northville Grain judging Team, '23, JEAN HISLOP From Salem High School, Aggie Club, '24, '25, Glee Club, '25. MABEL REDDEMAN- Mabe Commercial Club, '25, DOYLE ROWLAND Aggie Club, '23, '24, '25, Hi-Y Club, '24, '25, Senior Play, Stop, Thief, '25, Baseball, '23, '24, Captain, '25, Second Team Basketball, '25, , 1 'T 17 I ' A 5 , rx L n T it .,, F Fil'SlIB1i1'. l ALICE BALLEN- Allie FRANCES H I ENY- Cupid junior Play, Who's the Boss? '23, From Warsaw High School, ind., Foot- Aggie Club, '24, '251 Girl Reserves, '252 - ball, '23, '24, Second Team Basketball, Glee Club, '25. LEONARD CURTIS Hi-Y Club, '25. MADELINE SHACKLETON Commercial Club, '25, Girl Scouts, '23, '24, '25. BYRON BECKER- Becker '23, '24, '25, Senior Play, Stop, Thief, '25, Hi-Y Club, 25. DOROTHY CALDWELL- Dot ' Girl Scouts, '24, Basketball, '24, '25, Girl Reserves, '25. Second Team Football, '23, Aggie Club, MYRTLE ROGERS '22, '23, '24, '25, Hi-Y Club, '25, First - , . Team Football, '24, Second Team Bas- Ffom Reqford High School' '24, Gm ketball, '24, Senior Play, Stop, Thief, RCSCFVCSY 25- . 25, Track, 23, 24. JUANITA COE DALE WILSON- Sykes Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, Junior Play, Green Stockings, '24, Senior Play, Stop, Thief, '25, Valedictoriang Junior Executive Board, '24, Plythean Staff, '25, President. Girl Reserves, '25. Football, '23, '24, Capt., '24, Baseball, '24, '25, Aggie Club, '24, '25, Hi-Y Club, '24, '25, Class Executive Board, '25, Senior Play, Stop, Thief, '25. Prslmfi 1 LUCINDA FISHER From Belleville High School, Com- mercial Club, '25. LOUIS SIELOFF Aggie Club, '25, Senior Play, Intimate Strangers, '25, Judging Team, '25, Sec- ond Team Football, '23, '24, THELMA DAVEY Operetta, Windmills of Holland, '23, Captain of Plymouth, '24, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Aggie Club, '23, '24, '25, Senior Play, Stop Thief, '25, Commercial Club, '25, IRA KINGSLEY- Rip Glee Club, '24, '25, Orchestra, '25, Plythean Plays, '21, Operetta, Captain of Plymouth, '24, Senior Play, Inti- mate Strangers, '25, Oratorical Contest '21, '22, '24, Debate, '24, '25, Hi-Y Club, '25, FLORENCE CLINE- Flossie Track, '23, '24, Second Team Basket- ball, '24, Executive Board, '24, '25, Plythean Staff, '24, Senior Play, Inti- mate Strangers, '25, EVERETT CUMMINS-- The Royal Pesf' From Detroit Northeastern, '24, Junior Executive Board, '24, junior Play, Green Stockings, '24, Senior Plays, Intimate Strangers, Stop, Thief, '25, Glee Club, '25, Secretary, Hi-Y Club, '25, High School Quartette, '25, Ply- thean Staff, '25, DOROTHY MELOW Junior Play, Green Stockings, '24, Senior Play, Intimate Strangers, '25, Class Basketball, '24, '25, Commerical Club, '25, Girl Reserves, '25, Girl Scouts, '23, '24, '25, GLADYS HAKE- Gladdie Aggie Club, '22, Basketball, '22, '23, '24, Executive Board, '24, '25, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, junior Play, Green Stockings, '24, Senior Play, Intimate Strangers, '25, Operettas, Windmills of Holland, '23, Captain of Plymouth, '24, Girl Reserves, '25. WALTER ASH Aggie Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Executive Committee, '23, '24, Northville Grain judging Team, '22, '23, Lansing Fruit judging Team, '23. ,IANETTE WHIPPLE- jay Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, junior Execu- tive Board, '24, Operetta, Windmills of Holland, '23, Captain of Plymouth, '24, Track, '23, '24, '25, Basketball '23, '24, Captain, '25, LEVI WISELEY Second Team Football, '23, '24, Lansing Grain judging Team, '23, '24, Aggie Club, '22, '23, Vice President, '24, '25, Baseball, '23, '24, '25. MARY DAVIS- Mike Sophomore Basketball Team, '23, VERN PELLEY Senior Play, Stop, Thief, '25, JUANITA LANG Aggie Club, '25, Commercial Club, '25, GEORGE PALMER Basketball, '23, '24, Plythean Staff, '23, '24, Football, '23, Junior Executive Board, '24, Senior Play, Stop, Thief, '25, Aggie Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Com- mercial Club, '25, GLADYS CLEMENS- Glad Glee Club, '25, Aggie Club, '23, '24, '25, Girl Reserves, '25, LILA TEGGE- Shorty Aggie Club, '23, '24, '25, Senior Play, Stop Thief, '25, Commercial Club, '25, Executive Board, '25, JOHN SCHOMBERGER- Johnnie Baseball, '25, Senior Play, Stop, Thief, '25, Second Team Baseball, '24, yill lf 1? 119 I 13 E1 1 DOROTHY FINLANf Dot From St. ,Ioseph's Academy, Adrian, Girl Scouts, '23, '24, '25, Girl Reserves, '25, Commercial Club, '25, CLARENCE MOTT Aggie Club. '24, '25, Stock judging Team, '23. '24, Poultry judging Team, '24. EVELYN BRYAN Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Operettas, Windmills of Holland, '23, Captain of Plymouth, '24, Commercial Club. '25 LAWRENCE HOLMES- Larry First Team Football, '22, '23, '24, First Team Basketball, '22, '23, '24, '25, First Team Baseball, '22, '23, '24, Track, '22, '23, '24, Second Team Football, '20, '21, Second Team Basketball, '25, Second Team Baseball, '21, Hi-Y Club, '24, '25, Glee Club, '25, Commercial Club, '25, Aggie Club, Vice President and Treas- urer, '23, President, '24, '25, Judging Teams, '21, '22, '23, '24, Interscholastic Track, '24, Class Basketball, '22, '24, Class Track, '24, Senior Play, Stop, Thief, '25. DORIS COLEMAN Vice President, '22, Operetta, Captain of Plymouth, '24, junior Play, Green Stockings, '24, Senior Play, Stop, Thief, '25, Glee Club, '25, Commercial Club, '25, Salutatorian. RUSSELL REIMAN- Rat Track, '22, '23, '24, Captain, '25, Foot- ball, '22, '23, '24, Baseball, '25, Basket- ball, '25, Glee Club, '24, '25, junior Play, Green Stockings, '24, Senior Play, Stop Thief, '25, Class Executive Board, '25, Hi-Y Club, '24, '25. THELMA PECK- Thelm Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Operettas, Windmills of Holland, '23, Captain of Plymouth, '24, Senior Play, Stop, Thief, '25, Orchestra, '22, '23. IONE KELLY 1 Glee Club, '24, '25, Operetta, Captain of Plymouth, '24, Commercial Club, '25, FORREST HUBERT From East Lansing High School, '24, Editor-in-Chief, Plythean Staff, '25, Senior Executive Board, '25, Treasurer Athletic Board of Control, '25, Vice President, Hi-Y Club, '25, Debate, '25, Glee Club, '25, Senior Play, The Intimate Strangers, '25, High School Quartette, '25, Football, '25. K EI B E1 1 ERNEST AMBRUS- Ernie CLARA TYLER From Burlington High School, New Jer- Aggie Club, '24, '25g Vice President, seyg Football, '23, '24, Basketball, '23, '25, Girl Reserves, '25. '24, Baseball, '23, '24, Track, '23, RUBY UTTER MABEL BELL 9 Commercial Club, '25. Commercial Club, 25. 'D THELMA WHEELER DOROTHY DUNN- Dade Glee Club, '22, Girl scour, '22, '23, '24, Track, '22, '23, '24s Aggie Club, '25- '25g Commercial Club, '25. ALBERT SUMP-fno picture! RALPH MOYER Hi-Y Club, '25g Football, '23, '24, Base- Aggie Club, '23, '24, '25. ball, '23, '24, Second Team Football, '23, 12 l' be a Aqan Grow to on 1 Page 30, Cd onfinu CC W 14 if: Sf, , gf fag' 4 9 .K iii 1 3130 4 9 ES5E2w: 7 .-. 'U - QE mg'.'ES,g',E gn, 4 i f 'D'2ElEE5,:g'E,gg ,Q 4, jus: : ' , -wg 522.1520 ,, ' 'mggv ux-5 ' 3 Wi? fE ?,-:ul-ggmlj..-' '5- lzlooghmv W' -'J .fgis--21-:Cf-f' , A ':4momlQ0u- m 9 rs ':'HP- uqfljol it '5 -:WQ :W S C 3 u H - - una N 5 0. 'E gg on -. - w S Q o 5 ' ' if -on U L' JE 'Um O m S 5 C50 UP Ng QI: s.. a-fm 1-4 CD, -.1 E -1.5 N L, mm Q3 C K! -'4 .f0l-- ... Q ' W E gql- 55.54 5 -- Lr... N mw':gq '- --o -U ra. Q1 E2.f:..E D22 O 82 3-E V V 22225282-2 ww: me N S: +-sg? 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Q12 , .QQ 'm -1 P K 'Sl I 15 li H1 Senior Class History Fifty-three remain to graduate from the class of ninety-six with which we started but even with this number the class of 1925 will be the largest that has yet been graduated from Plymouth High School. Onr coming out party was the reception given us during our Freshmen year by the Seniors. During our Sophomore year we were fired with the ambition to go on a trip as the Seniors of that year did. The girls basketball team won the class champ- ionship of that year. When we found only two more years of high school remaining, work began in earnest for the Washington trip. We first gave the Seniors the annual junior- Senior banquet and then we gave our play Green Stockings to start the Wash- ington trip fund. We swelled this amount by selling candy and popcorn at the football games. Our two largest money making enterprises were undertaken during our Senior year. They were a Redpath Lecture Course and a Patriotic Banquet. Both added much to our fund. The girls proved the best salesmen for ladiesl in the magazine subscription campaign which increased our bank account. Both plays The ln- timate Strangers and Stop Thief were well supported. Everyone has backed us so loyally that we have made enough money to sign a contract for the trip. There are two Seniors, Forrest Hubert and Ira Kingsley on the debating team, ln girls' basketball there are Margaret Amrhein and janette Whipple and on the boys' team are Pierre Kenyon, Lawrence Holmes, Frank Millard, Russell Reiman, and Ernest Ambrus. The majority of the football team are Seniors. They are Dale Wilson, Captain, Lawrence Holmes, Russell Reiman, Forrest Hubert, Frank Millard, Byron Becker, Albert Sump, Francis Heiny, and Pierre Kenyon. The Athletic Board of Control has two Senior representatives in Margaret Amrhein and Forrest Hubert. Un the Plythean staff are Forrest Hubert, Pierre Kenyon, Everett Cummins, Margaret Amrhein, and juanita Coe. The organization in which Seniors are represented are the Girl Scouts, Girl Reserves, and Hi-Y boys. The Senior Executive Board includes the officers Mary Parrott, President, Pierre Kenyon, Vice-President, Frank Millard, Treasurerg and Margaret Amrhein, Secretary, besides other members of the class, namely: Lila Tegge, Russell Reiman, Florence Cline, Gladys Hake, Forrest Hubert, and Dale Wilson. We have been very fortunate in having Mr. Holcomb, Miss Knowles, Miss Duffy, and Miss Gladys Allen for our Patrons. 1. Coe 14 i?K'slIBEH1 f Senior Executive Board by GLAHYS HAKE The Senior Executive Board has been successful in transacting the business and originating plans for class work. On Thursday of each week, the board met during the fifth hour. The business carried on during these meetings was then put up to the class for acceptance or rejection. Some of the activities which were carried on successfully were: The two Senior plays, The Lyceum Course, The Bohemian Glass Blowers, and the Patriotic Banquet. Much of this success was due to our patron, Mr. Holcomb, and patronesses, Miss Knowles, Miss Gladys Allen, and Miss Duffy. The membership of the committee is as follows: Mary Parrott, not in the picture. Standing left to right. Pierre Kenyon, Frank Millard, Gladys Hake, Forrest Hubert. Seated-Lila Tegge, Russell Reiman, Margaret Amrhein. Dale Wilson and Florence Cline. 15 PiK'SIIB1iH'. Senior Play-- The Intimate Strangers This is a charming three act comedy by Booth Tarkington. It is the sort of play you would enjoy seeing a second time. lt is full of gay and clever repartee, while the story itself has a sweetness and delightful sentiment that would please any audience. Last summer this play was given by the University of Michigan Dramatic Club and made a striking success. It has also enjoyed a successful week's run in Detroit. There is really no need of saying much about the cast. for all must know al- ready how good they are. The High School has already put on several very well acted plays. but this season they outdid themselves. A man and woman are marooned at a railway station-with all the pos- sibilities of such a situation developed in the unexpected manner characteristic of the author of Monsieur Beaucairef' CAST OF CHARACTERS Station Master ...t. ,..,.....,...,.,t,.,...,,..,,,.,.......,,.,,,,,. ,...,..,,,,, l R A KINGSLEY William Ames ., ,.,. FORREST HUBERI' Isobel Stewart ...,... .... .,........ G L ADYS HAKE Florence Stuart ,,,.,.. ,, ,,., FLORENCE CLINE Johnnie White ., ,. .,.,.,,. EVERETT CUMMINS Henry ., ......,... , ,.,, LOUIS SIELOFF Aunt Ellen , , .,....DOROTHY MELOW Mattie .,...,,,,tt, .,,,t,,,,, MARY PARROTT lfi . TSI I Q 1 Senior Play-- Stop Thief Stop Thief, a crook comedy by Carlyle Moore, was the most successful play ever given by the Senior Class. ln the Rhode lsland home of the Carr's everything is in a bustle. The marriage of Madge Carr is delayed by the disappearance of an ear trumpet, a ruby ring, and a diamond bracelet. After hours of searching, the articles are found in the possession of , Nell, Madge's maid, and Doogan, a thief, mistaken for a detective. Through the confession of Nell and Doogan,-Madge and Cluney, Nell and Doogan, Dr, Willoughby and ,Ioan are united in marriage. Under the direction of Mr. Holcomb, Misses Duffy, Knowles and G. Allen, the cast proved their talent by giving the play in the Northville Theatre once and in Plymouth High School Auditorium twice. In order of their Joan Carr ..,t,,, ,t,...... T helma Peck Mrs. Carr ....,,,.,,, ,,,,... J uanita Coe Caroline Carr ..,,,,, , Madge Carr .,,,, . Nell ,......,.,.,,,, ,,,.,.......Lila Tegge ......Thelma Davey .,.....,,Doris Coleman Wm. Carr ...,.,, Everett Cummins James Cluney .,,, , ..,.... George Palmer Jamison .........,.,,,,,,, .,.,. Y ..Ernest Ambrus Dr. Willoughby ..,.,Pierre Kenyon 1 C ast appearance Clergyman ........,.... .,,,..... D oyle Rowland jack Doogan .......,. joseph Thompson Sergeant of Police Officer O'Malley l....,.....,,..Russell Reiman John Schomberger ...,,.,,Lawrence Holmes ...,................Dale Wilson Clancy .,...,.,.,......... .,,.... B yron Becker Casey ..... .,,.... ...,,,.,, F r ances Hieny O'Brien ......., ,.,,,,,.. V erne Pelley Chauffeur ....... ,..,.,, F rank Millard KH I 1 IS 4 'Q' ' 4 ' 1 v W 1 n 5 1' fA? '2 T P 5 -2,3 n L PESIBF 'H R 4 ,Q 4 0 A , mfg ---r .... ZW 3 l ik bd Q, S , , Z egg I ,QA T , 3 Q L m 'f H Q 2 .: A V X I QL lil 21, M - 5' F Eg I BF - ,. HH A ,H1 Q P L' 'sl IBEQ1 Junior Class History As Freshmen we received a hearty welcome by the Seniors. At our first class meeting we elected Blanche Freeman as President, Kenneth Wilske, Vice-President, Elsie White, Secretary, and Randolph Edson, Treasurer. As Sophomore Officers we elected Elsie White, President, Russell Robinson, Vice-President, Kenneth Wilske Secretaryg and julia Wilcox, Treasurer. We were very proud that our Girls' Basketball Team won second place in the class contests. We all enjoyed our class party on December thirteenth. This year we are juniors, and we elected the following officers: Elsie White, President, Russell Robinson, Vice-President, Zetta Travis, Secretary, and Randolph Edson, Treasurer. We were saddened at the beginning of the year by the death of one of our classmates, Davis Wilson, whose sunny smile was missed very much. Our class party came in April this year. Now we look forward to our Senior year, and we hope it will be as successful as the past three have been. We gave the annual Junior-Senior Banquet May 8. The following program was given: Toastmistress .,,,,, ....... ....... E l sie White Toast to Seniors .,,,,. ......... B lanche Freeman Toast to Juniors .................... ............ M ary Parrott Toast to Faculty and Board ...... ......... E verett Cummins Response from Board ....,....... ........ M rs. Ada Murrav Response from Faculty ........ .............. C . R. ROSS Toast to Athletes .......... ........ K enneth Wilske Toast to Boys .......... .......... J Illia Wilcvx Toast to Girls ,,,,, ,.,,,,.,, F orrest Hubert 21 .. j g! , . , , , Q Q. IPKSITBE - lab? Junior Executive Board The 1924-25 season dawned upon the juniors with an altered but improved administrative department. Although not an entirely new idea, the addition of an executive board to the junior class has proved very much worth while and the junior class problems are being easily disposed of, so much so in fact that very few class meetings have been found necessary. The board consists of six members, namely: Elsie White, Presidentg Russell Robinson, Vice-Presidentg Zetta Travis, Secretaryg Randolph Edson, Treasurerg Kenneth Wilske, Marion Beyer, julia Wilcox, and Blanch Freeman. Adjectives in terms of electricty could be very fittingly applied to this group- say for instance, live wires. One of the most important negotiations of the board was the securing of a Redpath Lyceum Course to be presented next year. The course gives a varied program which is very entertaining as well as worth while and should be of interest to those who seek wholesome amusement. The juniors feel confident that sincere co-operation will be awarded them. 22 l?K'SlTBEHlT Junior Class Play The junior Class play, presented in the High School Auditorium, Friday evening December 5, was the delightful three act comedy Come Out of the Kitchen by A. E. Thomas. The play was directed by Misses Wells, Wiggins, and Johnston and great credit is due them for their successful work. In brief the plot centered about the Dangerfields, an old Southern family who had seen more prosperous days. Finding themselves badly in need of money and with their parents abroad, the four Dangerfield children decided to lease the old home to Burton Crane, a northerner. One of the stipulations of the lease called for a full staff of white servants. Under this condition only would Crane take the place. At the last moment before Crane's arrival the Dangerfield's agent announced that he had been unable to get the servants and realizing their plight, the four children decided to take the part of the servants. There were several minor plots closely associated with the main one. Atjl's well that ends well and to make a happy ending Crane falls in love with Olivia, the elder Dangerfield daughter. The cast: , Elizabeth Dangerfield falias Aramintal . Paul Dangerfield talias Smithfieldl ...,,,.,,,,., ,,,, ..,,,,,,,,Elsie White .Russel Robinson Charles Dangerfield falias Brindleburgl .,..,,, ,,,,,,, K enneth Wilske Olivia Dangerfield falias jane-Ellenl ..,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, J ulia Wilcox Amanda, Olivia's black mammy ..,,..,,,,.,,,,,,...,, ,,,,,.,, M uriel Bovee Randolph Weeks, agent of the Dangerfields Burton Crane, from the North .,.,.......,,,,,,..., Mrs. Faulkner, Tucker's sister .....,. Cora Faulkner, her daughter ........ Solon Tucker, Crane's attorney ,...... Thomas Lefferts, statistical poet ...... 23 ,,,,,....Wilbert Petz .....,Robert Taylor Blanche Freeman ......Marion Beyer .,,....Clair Travis ,.....Perrin Hauk I F Hu , B A . Q QT .74 PKSII -1 1 Sophomore Class History by KATHERINE WILCOX With eighty live wires, who knew not and knew not they knew not, or in other words as Freshmen we started our husky High School career. As officers we elected: Wilbur Murphy, President, Beulah Fisher, Vice-President: and Alice Hathaway, Secretary and Treasurer. After the Seniors had recognized our exis- tence by a reception, our class spirit grew. The Sophomore year finds us holding our own in school activities. The officers piloting our destinies are-Katherine Wilcox, President, Winifred Draper, Vice- Presidentg Robert Hubert, Secretary, and Gaylord Sayles, Treasurer, with Miss Mercer as our patroness and Mr. Ross and Mr. Coatta our patrons. One of our class, Wendell Doudt, was among those boys who helped win the championship in football again this year. On the boys' basketball team we have three players-Wendell Doubt, Robert Hubert, and Basil Carney, and we feel very proud of the fact that four girls of the Sophomore class-Edith England, Winifred Draper, Marie Miller and Alice Hathaway, have white suits. ln the inter-class basketball games our boys were beaten only by the last years champs, the Seniors, and the girls' team was beaten by one point, which is very good playing considering that we were pitted against the Seniors who have carried off the title of champions for two years. Almost half of the entire Girl Scout troop are Sophomores and the Boy Scouts are also well represented. The Sophomore Hi-Y has fourteen members, all of whom are in this class. They have had many pleasant times together for they are continually going to conferences and having suppers. The current year finds the bonds of fellowship more united by our happy social times. And in the years to come we look forward to service to the Blue and White. A just watch the class of '27! 9 ?K'SlIBEHlT V- V- - 7, . 1 x n 26 IPKEII 1 Q ' Xx N D f Levi x-j W, A X Z !..f.,.. 'mug' J K x f if - ,,--, , lui' klfgb Freshmen Class President ,....,s..... ,....... A rchie Crumm Vice-President ...... .......,.... H arold Norris Secretary ,,...... ........,,.......,,,,. H arold Hubert Treasurer ...,.,..... ............., L awrence Rattenbury Colors ........ .,...... G reen and White Flower ..,.,.........,......... White Rose Motto ,.........,.. ..... ' 'Energy wins theowayf' Patronesses: Miss Miller, Miss Forsythe, Miss Beal 27 l .Z N M E .E 3 E fu TE cn ru 1- D.. of C. .o E as D5 ..- I-1 ms 1: .. cn li s: 0 E Ili GJ L1 CL . GJ .2 P E v-S LC T55 F '3 O 5 4 Livingston. : Lawrence Treasurer Secretary and cv 'U N a-4 U -Q +-a -G PP Il-I 28 :Q , 1','S1 N '- g... 1 5 E ' 5?-Q. iii. I -U 51 o U- x: ,: 3 wx 5 1.3 c: 0 E ID an Ln Du 29 GD -1 , if gh! 'V ?'3 5.2 '-I D7 3 ni 5 4 Velda Larkins. FCSUTST .J -o :S O CJ U.. r: as nt: Gayl Secretary and T cu FE U7 ru I-1 or cu .2 P Grade enth Sev Looks Like Match Box cn MJ LJ r-4 HJ W HJ Song Favorite A future president of what .- I.. ..- DD -o U r: .2 .:: CD rs 40-I Ln as an -U 4 E o : 4 Acres lTlCI' .EE og.- CDD ,I L tle E K-1 O-0 is N ma. 'U C 53 Gen and ai E NN -c .E U .ZZ .O -u :Sa .JOU- C N E O... cs 30 Z3 no W emi :SEQ wmv T'- C as O ,un CD .C 4- N -C2 till-1 Ps aa 0 s: ,::.M mm.9 'LZII .itiul M -9 4 V3 LC 3 F '5 6 5 4 r ' 4 :- .2 C jeff A ou Girl O U1 s.. .43 E O un 4 Nice as F -1 P U1 .-1 5 O -l and the Larrie 'U C 53 C N U '-s 0. 4-v ms I-Ll -'J o -I 2 S O no EC 22 3 O -I 3 32 Ee :EI AJ d Flossie all Forrest L1 C!! :I ca. Q O- an ID o ..- an .2 Z ,cn 4- .- +- I.. GJ .O 5 I ul T z: D EE o '-'vu 23,11 O EE 5 .DQ Q - 5-Ooeu GS cigx -3 :'5g'2x.g.:: :m.:a q-gag. 4: 3..::Eo ...,,l- s-.NZD 'U Gia.: -C-'B 4f:3E4:Oa: c: .E . 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Re -C Q-4 'J O5 cu .Q es M A .- :- BD :B Q- tu DD - Q- p-1 s., -U C od 3 PD ua 3 M on ,E r: 51 o E E U E o I o O E o 3 0 3 C cu E as D5 D5 pson Om C efty B A ... E: on G! Q- IU OD -4 Q- -1 41 ... C1 0 E :za -U0 SZ uni? O eta. Au. :E 55... O 3m 'CI :E New 0 Ei 3-o EQ III 5: Sim US .uno EQ ,Z O .3 :N 'EI N S5 ou? .CO f-:- 'U QC ai Oo Ma: Ed 'U 6 TY esley Bar W anita L. Ju and John Marching CS lTl Co johnny hen W Cl' I. Schombsrg A Freshie Madeline and Albert S. A Perfect Day ackleton Sh M. fellow A likeable and his Jean Louis J ean My OVC L Sieloff .i -ts tu.: -E Eg :S Ev C' SUN?- 5-'Us-an m'5'5c: :ED-'E Nu-gm cu ...,., m-4OLL. K-1 as 5 A cv CII :s 'E .2 . .,., In am Q Q I-1 QE S ,,,... 3322 353510 EEE -c ::'E -o Nexus Da-as -95 E S232 ..l4-.IU anon :E is Q '-'E .c :: .P.0o ... as-52.53 QD... 3.5.52 4- c: agus as ,E L!-l v5 E s-00:8 o -:fn Ll- QI' Suv qg OC 'T.ru .'-1'.2'sa- ..lz.E0 .'.I.'g.. Home I-:3m L' U 419' 2- 2E32 9,505- UJCIJI-ff' .iei.jcj clever girl A unknown all and Ruby 3 0 L- s- O E Q l-' L4 0 +- 4-1 D of II W T0 home is d H y frien bo her and elma Th end Fri Oy yB M Me and heeler T.W C: cu as l-' 2 Q Fl rx: I 'Ei on : 4 E o In mx I an -CI ... 'cl I as 9s cv 15 U1 DD .E cn E oo s: 4 E O I- N I O 4: 44 .aa I-4 as I .2 o. .5 J: 3 v-it smger era OP An Di U -D as E 'cl I me tu ... cd Q 3 2 Ti l-L -o o o O Z' 'ES '-a as len cu I I-1 O U- 1: o 2 .... 3 ci D a-a CD .-1 JL' ... cs CI 4 C ru E o 3 E 3 0 -E Qi 'U E N 2 0 -J 2 3 N DD 5 .2 N E CD In 4 CI 0 E O 3 2 3 E 3 The Wiseley L. Man of Me . , -4 .w wwmww-vrmwra 2 www-wfmsmeswrmfwam E if 154:41 f,?c!' 2 ig 23? Q. W uf N O xv, L...J 1 QIQGANIIZATISBNS X Q A I AEA, Www-r+ . 5,1 ' aww, ' rf v i N-w Mm-1 -um F' w ., 'vin-f' ' wx Hyun, fr., L ,. ,, , i .1-l 1. nw .V - ELK jf, X' 4 : 'Z if 11 mf' ,- ,4 V x ,t N! 1 ws!! MW In , f , vw 'n ' iw! A ,Aw . -Lb- I P. Debating Six successive times has Plymouth won her way to the State elimination series, and this year our team composed of Ira Kingsley, Forrest Hubert and julia Wilcox, with Ernest Ambrus as alternate and time-keeper, gained a place among the sixteen best schools of the one hundred and seventy-five in the Michigan State Debating League. Resolved, that the Phillipine Islands should be granted their immediate and com- plete independencej' was the interesting question used. Grosse Pointe, Milford and North- ville were in the schedule for the preliminary contests and all of these schools Plymouth defeated. A blank, due to the odd number of schools in the League, was drawn for the fourth debate. Entering the eliminations with fourteen points to their credit, the Plymouth team first went to Britton where a 2-1 decision made them victors. On April ninth in a hard-fought struggle with Halfway, they lost by another 2-l vote. Two practice debates were also held-one with Ypsilanti and the other with Northwestern, Detroit city champions-in which there was no decision. One of the interesting things the team did during the year was to hear the Michigan- Northwestern University debate on the Phillipine question. P PKSEV HIT BOYS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 32 PKSII HIT r ,,,.- . . ,i l i Yweriw F 1 nv-3 X ORCHESTRA OPERETTA CAST III? 1229155311 Bl F 1131 IB li' 1 The Aggie Club At the beginning of the school year the Aggie Club started with a membership of twenty-three active members. The first meeting was held on the second Wed- nesday at which we elected as officers: President, Lawrence Holmes, Secretary, Gladys Clemens, Treasurer, Doyle Rowland. At the beginning of the second semester the following were elected: President, Lawrence Holmes, Secretary, Zetta Travis, Treasurer, Wilbur Murphy. Meetings are held every Wednesday noon from 12:00 until 12:40. Each noon a different program is prepared, a business meeting and a program alternating with a feed, Membership is now at a maximum of forty. The Aggie Club has been organized to promote a better social life among the rural pupils. In order to become a member one must be a member of some agriculture class or have some special interest in farm life. The ways in which the Aggie Club earned money were a concession at the last football game which was with Wayne, a valentine social on the evening of Valen- tine's Day, and a sale of flowers on Mothers' Day. The money was spent to send the judging teams to the state contest. The fourth annual banquet of the Aggie Club is to be held April 10, 1925 for which great plans are underway. The Aggie members are: Walter Ash Byron Becker Alice Ballen Mildred Bennett Gladys Clemens Thelma Davey Dorothy Dunn Dorothy Griffith Perrin Hauk Ernest Henry ,lean Hislop Lawrence Holme Barbara Horton Henry Horton Willard Losey Myrlan Lyke Juanita Lang Harry Miller Russell Miller Irene Mott Ralph Moyer S Wilbur Murphy George Palmer Q Theron Palmer Russell Partridge Owen Partridge Letha Rowland Doyle Rowland Thurman Rodman Gaylord Sayles Louis Sieloff Louise Spicer Lila Tegge Margaret Tillotson Zetta Travis Clair Travis Clara Tyler Helen Tyler Viola Wilkin Columbus Wilkin Levi Wisely Dale Wilson 'Q 5 l Fill I 1 The Boy Scouts of America When Troop No. I9 of Boy Scouts was organized, it had 14 registered Scoutsg it now has 38 enrolled, which is six more than a full troop. The officers are: Mr. Nagle, Scout- masterg Lawrence Holmes, Ass't Scoutmasterg Robert Tefft, Senior Patrol Leaderg Wm. Rambo, Junior Patrol Leaderg Lawrence Rattenburg, Scribe. Wm. Curtis, Stuart Rambo Elton Ashton, and Southern Le Fever hold offices as Patrol Leaders. Several have passed the three grades of scouting and are first class scouts, Bob Tefft, being the only Life and Star scout. The Troop was provided with a fine new meeting place in the community house and we all are very proud of it. ln February, we were presented with a flag of Plymouth by the town for duty during anniversary week. The Troop hold the flag in high esteem. This Troop was glad to welcome Lawrence Holmes into the troop as asst. Scoutmaster. He is familar with the out-of-door's work and can be valuable in teaching the younger boys. Our Court of Honor is composed of Nlr. Strong, Chairmang Rev. Hathaway, Mr. Hillmer, Nlr. Smith, and Mr. Schrader. There is something new going on in the troop all the time and we are trying to live up to our motto, Be Prepared. Bill Rambo 343 PHI 1 i The Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves were organized in Plymouth High School shortly before Christmas with Miss Allen as advisor. Our members, who now total sixteen, are: Juanita Coe, Presidentg julia Wilcox, Vice-Presidentg Elsie White, Secretaryg Dorothy Melow, Treasurerg Margaret Amrhein, Alice Ballen, Dorothy Caldwell, Gladys Clemens, Dorothy Finlan, Gladys Hake, Mary Parrott, Myrtle Rogers, Grace Tillotson, Zetta Travis, Clara Tyler, and Louise Spicer. As we are a high school branch of the Y. W. C. A., our symbol is a blue triangle. To the Girl Reserves their little blue and silver sign has a special meaning-for its three sides represent knowledge, health, and spirit, expressed in service. Through our service committee, we co-operated with the Hi-Y clubs in furnishing blotters for the mid-year exams and in putting on the ,4 C's campaign which emphasized clean athletics, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living. At our weekly meetings we are following an interesting course in Bible study and also we often have discussions on everyday life high school problems. From january ninth to eleventh, a mid-winter Girl Reserve conference was held at Kalamazoo, to which every club was allowed to send two representatives. The delegates from Plymouth, Juanita Coe, julia Wilcox, and Miss Allen, met there with other Girl Re- serves from all over Michigan. Since Plymouth has registered with the Detroit group we are allowed to send girls to all the city conferences. The first of these was the Detroit Girl Reserve Setting Up conference on February I4 to which we sent three delegates. February twenty-eighth, we were also represented at the Annual City Banquet. As the Girl Reserves are composed only of girls from the two upper classes, we are hoping that a Junior group may be formed soon. We are also hoping to send a representa- tive to the five-state mid-western conference at Saugatuck this summer. Although we have been organized but a short time, we are full of enthusiasm, and in our work and in our play we are trying to carry out our Girl Reserve purpose- To Find and Give the Best. A j. Wilcox 37 v I? if 'Sl I 15 E HH 1 , 38 I? K 'Sl IB ll H1 Girl Scouts The Girl Scouts are now selling candy to earn money enough to take them to camp Jeddo which is located twelve miles north of Port Huron. Twelve of the Senior girls went last year. While there, several of them took part in the tracl: meet and won letters. SENIOR SCOUTS JUNIOR SCOUTS Patrol Leaders Patrol Leaders Dorothy Finlan Rhea Peck Winifred Draper Elizabeth Burrows Elsie White ROLL CALL I. Bennett M. Miller V. Petz M. Beyer D. Melow V. Giles B. Bake E. Murray F. Learned R. Allison L. Polmanteer N. Brown V. Caughy H. Gilbert W. Kenter D. Dunn M. Shackleton B. Coe A. Hathaway E. Schrader C. Hamilton H. Hondorp E. White U. Lake C. Howell K. Wilcox R. Hamilton D. Hillman T. Wheeler I. Anderson J. Learned J. Wilcox E. Birch D. Lombard W. Draper M. Cole G. Lee H. Beyer H. Carruthers By Winifred Draper 39 FKSIT HH -40 Hi-Y A few weeks before school closed last year in 1924, the Hi-Y club was organized under the supervision of the Y. M. C. A. At the close of last year, a group of five members of the club and Mr. Holcomb, Senior Club Adult Leader, journeyed to Camp Hayo-went-ha on Old Torch Lake, and spent ten days, where they enjoyed the best time of their lives, and also one of the most inspiring. AAt the opening of the school year, our club was growing so rapidly that it was divided into two groups, the Senior Hi-Y and the Sophomore Hi-Y. Mr. Ross. who became the adult leader of the Sophomore Club, has proved an enthusiastic leader. During Thanksgiving vacation a number of our members went to Muskegon fo attend the twenty-fourth annual Older Boys' Conference, which gained for us the real club spirit and guided us in living up to our purpose which is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of christian character. Our regular weekly discussions continued until examinations. We then talked to the other students of the school in the 4 C's Campaign, asking each student of the school to pledge that he would stand at all times for clean athletics, clean scholar- ship, clean speech, and clean living. We earnestly believe that this club has proved beneficial in helping to keep athletics clean and to improve our school spirit. We owe this chiefly to the leader- ship of Mr. Holcomb and Mr. Ross, and the co-operation shown among the members of both clubs. We feel sure that the Hi-Y clubs will be much larger and better next year. At our first semester elections the Senior Club chose Pierre Kenyon as Presi- dentg Forrest Hubert, Vice-President, Merle Kurze, Secretary, Wilbur Murphy, Treasurer, Russell Reiman, Membership Chairman, while the Sophomore Club elected Wilbur Murphy, President, Robert Hubert, Vice-President, Gaylord Sayles, Secretary, and Robert Tefft, Treasurer. At the beginning of the second semester, members of the Senior Club elected Pierre Kenyon, Presidentg Carleton Moore, Vice-President, Everett Cummins, Secretary, Forrest Hubert, Treasurer, and Dale Wilson, Membership Chairman, while the Sophomores elected Wilbur Murphy, President: Robert Hubert, Vice- President, Edwin Schrader, Secretary, and Ted Hickey, Treasurer. Afterwards the officers attended the jackson Conference at jackson, Michigan. Dale Wilson 4 1 PKSIINI1 ll Commercial Club The Commercial Club was organized December 10, 1924. The following officers were elected: Dale Wilson, Presidentg Ilah Eckles, Vice-Presidentg Blanche Freeman, Secretaryg Robert Hubert, Treasurerg and Wilbur Murphy, Reporter. The club was organized under the Leadership of Miss Johnston. The program committee consists of: l. Eckles, D. Coleman, R. Edson, C. Gebhardt, G. Sayles, L. Tegge, T. Davey. At the first regular meeting, the officers under Miss johnston's supervision, gave a two act play, The Office Boy. This meeting was largely attended and all new mem- bers were initiated. The main purpose of the club is to create more and greater interest in the business world. The membership of the Club consists of those students taking Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting. Mabel Bell Evelyn Bryan Florence Cline Doris Coleman Lucinda Fisher Juanita Lang Dorothy Melow Mabel Reddeman john Schomberger Madeline Shackleton Albert Sump Lila Tegge Thelma Wheeler Dale Wilson Edith England Claude Gebhardt Helen Herrick Verne Hoisington Henrietta Hondorp Raymond Levandowski Wilbur Murphy Clair Parrish Percy Pelley Doris Rittenhouse Harry Rowland Letha Rowland Elton Ashton Val Dee Caughey Winifred Draper Evelyn Schrader Hollys Westfall Marion Beyer llo Hague Henry Horton Viola Wilkins Ilah Eckles Blanche Freeman Willie Hancock Max Pierce Katherine Rengert Byron Becker Genevieve Bird Thelma Davey Hawley Mills George Palmer Ruby Utter 42 Bernice Cline Vergie Dunn Randolph Edson Harley Sallow Gladys Weiher Dorothy Finlan Howard Cochrane lda Bennett ' lone Kelly Marion Williams Win Baughan Willard Losey Donna Finnegan Dorothy Griffith Elsie White Robert Hubert Vernor Lyke Theron Palmer Frances Sadlow Gaylord Sayles Doris Shackleton Edwin Stacey Esther Vickery Declamation As a result of the declamation try-outs, Alice Hathaway received first place with her declamation on Toussaint L' Overture. julia Learned, who gave Phe University the Training Camp of the Future, received second place. ln the contest held at Highland Park, in which twelve schools competed for the sub district championship, our contestant received fifth place. Senior Class Inventory Reading-A No. l. Spelling-C-10 years. Grammar-Uncertain, much used. 8 years. Arithmetic-Averages well, off and on 12 years. Geography--Liked in spots 6 years. . Writing--Readable f?J considerably handed 12 years. American History-Unequaled. Geometry-Useless but complete 1 l-2 years. Algebra-? ! l ? l Ancient History-Soiled and bloodstained-out of date. Literature-Mixed. English-Adulterated with slang 4 years. Latin-Dead but not sleeping or conducive to sleep in others. French-Oo la la! Deportment-A fas we see ith Commercial Law and Economics-l year OK if you get through. Chemistry-Not bad-l year. 43 F K Sl TB E1 1 Editorial ln presenting this the thirteenth edition ofthe Plythean, we of the Staff have tried to produce a book, better and more attractive than any previous editiong at the same time we have sought to retain and uphold the traditions of the school. ln future years we hopexthat this book may be a monument to the honor and traditions of the schoo1's history and year 1925. We have tried as much as possible to break away from the ordinary and conventional methods of year books, and to make this book distinctive and original. To do this, the staff had to assume a heavy added expense to secure some of the little things which are so vital in the attractiveness of an annual. But as one writer said, 'flt is easy to follow in the footsteps of others, but it takes a strong person to break a new trailg thus in our work we feel some satisfaction at having done something a little different. However we would not be able to say this if we had not had the complete and most hearty co-operation of every member of the High School and of those merchants who gave us their advertising. We sincerely hope that any mistakes will be forgiven and that our work will be a source of inspiration and determination for those who may follow. Forrest U Hubert 44 ATHLETICS fwvx- XXX 'rj X' A C141X g R5?Hww - , X. 'XXX X fXX- XfXf', X 'XX-X ' X XX :fuk ' X LUX :V:.if'X 'Xr',,'f , . .X XXXXX- X X X X XX X XXX ' X, -X-?'X'X.' ' MX' .' 'X X, X. ' X X' I XXXX'X' XX XXXXXT? ,tim 'XX X1 tv 1' E X 'XG W U' X id X X if X XX XXX XX .. X- XXXXWXXX - if JT XXX wi X ww . 1 . ,X ' ' Xi- 'XXX'.. TJJXgsgXj X' T . ' 'A'X 11f-5555-XX. 'guxiif 1 X XXX. 'W 1 X X X.wnmwfW XX:-X X: X.X- .X'X' XXXU X 'r' 'I' ,X X XDXXZXL '.X XV, X ,X XX' X N' Cixi. X VX T' ,W . X . XX, 5 ,XXf, ffX L , W X X'.'.XXXXX X ':.X X 2454-'Q X '?GXXgX.XXXXI l, X'X 'X -W r ? 11 M XTWXVX X ?fN QWWiXiV X X XXXXLX -11' ki? 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FK'SlTB1il'. A-4.5 '?e.w'ce Kcmqom Co.Q'1. 'bw u '5Q.am1s-vu - sg... f i? is 15151 Boys' Track-- 1924 The Plymouth High School boys experienced little difficulty in winning the High School Suburban League Track Meet held at Northville Friday june 6, 1924. Six schools part- icipated: Dearborn, Wayne, Northville, Farmington, Redford and Plymouth. Before the meet everyone expected a hard battle from Farmington but the Rocks out-classed the whole field and scored in every event but the pole-vault, scoring nine first out of thirteen events for a total of sixty-seven points. Farmington followed with thirty-seven, North- ville twenty-two and one-halfg Wayne nineg Redford three, and Dearborn with two and one-half. Stevens was high point winner and received the individual cup given by the Leagueg also the blanket given by Moe of Ann Arbor. In former years the blue and white had failed to score in the distance runs and Kurze's win in the mile and Doudt's in the half-mile came as a surprise of the Nleet. The Track Meet last year brought out greater numbers from each school than ever before and the records compare favorably with those of much larger schools. Our hopes are high for another Championship team in twenty-five and we believe that with the five veterans we have back and the bright, new prospects that we again have more than an equal chance for the Championship in the 1925 season. Those who received letters are: Stevens 21 l-4, Kenyon, Captain ll l-4g Doudt 85 Kurze 7g Holmes 6 1-43 Reiman 53 Becker 3g Cline 2 l-4g Mitchell l: -Hi PKSITBE' 1 Girls' Track Meet--1924 Plymouth girls defeated four of their six opponents, but failed to win over Dearborn in the Suburban League Track Meet held at Northville june 6th. As a result, Dearborn won the cup with a list of four first places to her credit and a total of twenty-four points, while Plymouth came in second with seventeen. Northville and Redford were just a few points behind. The cup for the high point winner of the girls' meet was awarded to Florence Losey, a Dearborn girl. Plymouth girls will have practically the same team again this year, and with more practice have a decidedly good sponsible for the winning of the Elsie White-2nd place in Janette Whipplew Evelyn Schrader-3rd place chance of winning the cup. The following girls are re- seventeen points giving Plymouth second place. broad jump. Relay. in fifty yard dash. Relay. in broad jump. 2nd place Donna Finnegan-Relay. Winifred Draper-Relay. 4th place in fifty yard dash. . Marian Williams -4th place in baseball throw. Edith England43rd place in baseball throw. Girls who placed in Track Meets held previous to the Suburban Meet were given numerals. The following received credit: Florence Cline, Margaret Amrhein, Dorothy Dunn, and Genevieve Bird. if l First Team--Football The 1924 football season was the most successful ever known in Plymouth High School history. Although we won the championship last year, in repeating it this year we did so by a far larger margin. We won every league game except one with Redford. This is the only game that is looked back upon with regret. Redford expected to be beaten and they knew that they would have to fight for all they were worth in order to keep the score down. Plymouth expected an easy victory and because of her overconfidence the game resulted in a 0-0 tie. Throughout the season the team not only secured the reputation of being a winning team but of being the cleanest high school team in this part of the country. Every fellow on the team feels as though a great deal of the credit for the Championship should go to the coach, who throughout the entire season put forth every effort in making us champions. Dale Wilson our captain, known as Battling Sykes also deserves a great deal of credit. Sykes who played a tackle and who was the hardest fight- ing man on the team was always putting the old Plymouth scrap into his teammates with a word of encouragement or a slap on the back. Every man loved Captain Wilson and showed it by fighting and winning for him. Our only hopes are that as successful a team is produced in the l925 season. Those that were awarded sweaters are: tcapt.l Mills tcapt. electb Holmes, season's high point man credited with largest number of yards gained through- out season. Kenyon, Millard, Reiman, Taylor, F. Hubert, Hieny, Sump, Doudt, Kurze, Perkins, B. Becker, H. Miller, Ambrus. SCHEDULE ' 0 P 1 River Rouge ............ . ,...,..,......... . H. S. ,.,., ..,..., l 9 2 Northville ................. ......,....... 0 P. H, S. ,,.,. ,,,, . H39 3 Michigan State N. C. .Y,,. ,..,.,. 7 P. H. S. .,,.. ,,,,,, . 6 4 Dearborn ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,. .,,..,. 7 P. H. S. ,,,,, ...,,,. l 6 5 Ford Trade School ..... ....... 0 P. H. S. ,,,., ....... 2 8 6 Redford ....,, Q ,....,...,.,. ,,..... 0 P. H. S, ..... .,.,.Y, g 0 7 Farmington .... 2, .... ...,,,, 0 P. H. S. ,..,, .....,. 3 l 8 Holly ........... ......, 0 P. H. S. ..... .,..... 2 0 9 Richmond .,... .,..... 3 3 P. H. S. .,.., ,...,.. l 3 10 Wayne ...... ....... 6 P. H. S. ..... .... 7 ' 48 PEE! I 1 I.- l I Football--Second Team Our second squad did not have what one could call a winning team but still we could consider the season quite a success although out of the six games played only two were won. The other four games resulted in one, a tieg one, 7-6 scoreg and two, 7-0 scores, Plymouth getting the small end of the last three. After watching the second team in action, the dominating feeling seems to be that their short season was a success in that it developed material for our next year's first team. With these second team men that have now had a year of experience, plus the first team letter men that will be back, we believe that we have another chance for a successful season in 1925. -ifl First Team--Boys' Basketball--1925 The boys won their first game of the season with Northville which was the best game ever played on the local floor. The score was Northville 14, Plymouth 19. For the rest of the season the Rocks won only three of their eight games. Plymouth supporters by this time thought the team was but a flash in the pang however, the boys managed to turn out a win over Redford in the last game. This had been played with the understanding that if Plymouth won they were to go to the sectional tournament at Ypsilanti the following week. lt was here in their first game with the strong 'Rochester team that Plymouth did what they had been unable to do heretofore: win a game in the tournament with a score of 17-19. With this as an incentive, the locals uncorked a brand of ball, in winning over Durand, unsurpassed thus far. Passing was accurate, defense nearly impregnable, and offense all that could be expected. In winning from Durand 17-21, they held their opponents to nearly all shots from mid-floor. The next game was with Birmingham, and as we had lost earlier in the season to them, everyone expected a defeat because Birmingham was doped to win the cup. The locals had by this time tasted blood, liked it, and wanted more. At the half Birmingham held an insecure 5 point lead as their confidence was badly shaken. The last half the local boys literally played them off their feet, tieing the score and then going two points ahead. just before the final as a result of a bad pass, Plymouth passed the ball into the Birmingham center's hand who tied the score, making an overtime period necessary. In the play off Brimingham seemed to gain their old snap and caged two baskets to our foul throw, giving them the game by the score of 20-23. The local boys have no excuses to offer for their defeat and indeed need offer none as they have left a record for the Plymouth teams to shoot at and gave a splendid exhibition of bull-dog grit and fine sportsmanship. SH Y FTHTBE H1 Plymouth High School Second Basketball Team After two weeks of preliminary practice, Plymouth started her season at Northville. Although it was a fine game, it resulted in a loss for Plymouth, the score being 16-21. We then, journeyed to Ypsilanti, where in the Normal High's dimly lighted, third floor gym, we took the short end of a l3-ll score. The game with Farmington, the following week was the first on our floor and we easily defeated them. Northville then came here and managed to return home with a one-point margin in their favor. Our next game was with the strong Methodist Church team and though badly outclassed, we showed the finest passing attack of our season. Farmington came next on our list and we again defeated them. The next week, the Methodist Episcopal Team again administered a sound drub- bing. We played our final game with the Newburg Church team and lost. Though our year does not seem to have been a success, having lost six games, we undoubtedly have uncovered much material for next year's first team. ' Ted Hickey .il F K 'Sl Ili E' 1 t 1 Girls' Basketball The Girls' Basketball Team was practically the same this year as the one last year having lost only two players, Nlena Bolton and lone Bird. A practice game with Birmingham, which Plymouth girls lost, started the season. Northville came to Plymouth for the first league game. As we look back over the season we rank this game as the best. All the players on both teams played exceptionally well. When the final score was given Plymouth was ahead by several points. The next game was scheduled with Wayne but Wayne did not enter a team and so Plymouth played with Belleville, a walk-away for Plymouth. The following week we went to Dearborn and lost. Farmington came to Plymouth with a large team but in spite of this, we won by a large score. We played our return game with Belleville the next week, from where we brought home a victory. Northville won from us the next game. Dearborn's play resulted in a tie yvhich was not played off. Our return game with Farmington resulted in their favor. Redford came to Plymouth and lost by a large score. Games with Walled Lake and Howell, Plymouth winning both, ended the season. Although we are not now the Champions of the League we hope to win that title again next year. Girls receiving letters are Captain J. Whipple, M. Amrhein, E. White, E. England, W. Draper, M. Miller, I. Bennett and G. Bird. 47 Pi'SlIB1E1'. Girls' Second Team--Basketball The girls' second team started the season with a game played at Farmington, winning by a large score. Northville came here and we won by a few points the next week. Farm- ington played the return game here when Plymouth lost by a large score. The Plymouth girls played the M. E. Church three times, winning once and losing twice. The last game won by Plymouth was played with Howell. The girls receiving numerals are: Lillian Schryer Alice Hathaway Katherine Wilcox Florence Cline Dorothy Caldwell Blanche Freeman Marion Williams Dorothy Hillman 515 Z5 Baseball Because of the fact that the baseball season is hardly yet under way, we can have no really accurate knowledge as to the Plymouth team's ability. However, as far as they have played. the season's forecast would indicate a team capable of winning a large majority of its games, although out of the two league games played so far, only one has been a victory. The first game with Wayne the boys tucked under their belts by the overwhelming score of 9-0. The other was lost after a hard fight to Northville, 7-4. Although this would seem to forecast an ordinary team, the Rocks are by no means mediocre. Real judges of a baseball team, however, say that with a week or so more of hard practice to smooth off rough edges the team will be rounded into as capable a bunch H l of ball tossers as have yet represented the blue and white SCHEDULE May 28-Plymouth at Farmington April 10-Wayne at Plymouth April 17-Plymouth at Northville April 24-Redford at Plymouth May 1-Plymouth at Dearborn May 8-Farmington at Plymouth May Plymouth at Wayne May Northville at Plymouth May Plymouth at Redford May Dearborn at Plymouth 5-L Board in Control of Athletics The Board of Control consisting of four faculty members and four students continues to act as director of Athletics. Meetings are called whenever the occas- ion demands and any matters concerning the major sports are discussed and settled. This year the members are: Margaret Amrhein, Presidentg Elsie White, Secretaryg Forrest Hubert, Treasurer. Frazer Carmichael is representative from junior High. The faculty members are: Mr. Smith, Miss Allen, Miss Beal and Mr. Coatta. 55 ty TB .. ui 5 V Lg 73,34 Kg Frank Millard says he has found the laundry for identification, inscribed his lauundry for identification, inscribed his name on one piece and marked the rest ditto, R. Miller: Only fools are positive. H. Miller: Are you sure ? R. Miller: I'm positive. Receive, my friends, this patient dope, A thought is like a cake of soap, You think you have one now and then, When-plop! it slips away again. 'LBob Taylor: Yes, I was a Freshman once some of my happiest years I spent as a Freshman. Sheik Rodman says he is not much of a card player, but he has held some miguty good hands in his time. I.. Holmes tin English II, dscussing Poet: He would get drunk and then throw up his job. IFS the little things that tell, said Florence as she dragged her kid brother from under the sofa. Mr, Holcomb: How far were you from the correct answer ? E. White: Two seats. Miss Wells: I want you to be so quiet that I can hear a pin drop. - Deep silence. Voice from Rear: Let 'er drop. -- i George: He's the dumbest man iI've ever seen. + 1 Mr. Holcomb: Not so loud, George, you forget yourself. Miss Duffy: What is the meaning of the phrase, 'Alter Ego'? Ruth: 'git means 'the other I'. Miss Duffy: Use it in a sentence. Ruth: He winked his Alter Ego. N I Miss Wells: t'Now, there's too much noise in here when I'm talking. l I Revenge Is Sweet Father's in his study, Mothefs in the hall, And so I put my finger marks Upon the parlor wall. For once the whipping's over, The pain will go away, Bu! the marks upon the parlor wall Will stay and stay and stay. Now will that clever dispenser of joy, Who gave sister a permanent wave, Give us a permanent bath for the boy, And father a permanent shave. Mr. Ross: I am happy to see all these shining faces before me this morning. tSudden application of many powder puffs.J The Freshie was waiting to talk to Miss Allen. No one was about, but he could not muster courage enough to enter. Finally he approached the sanctuary, Er- um-excuse me, Miss Allen- Miss Allen tnot looking upl: Certain- ly, when were you tardy? The Freshie is reported as doing nicely. Robert: A fellow just told me I looked like you. Forrest: Where is he? I'd like to knock his block off. Robert: I killed him. The Eight Ages of Man tA olo ies to Shakespearel P E lst Age-Infancy, Goo-Goo! 2nd Age-Early childhood, I like the ladies 'cause they kiss me. 3rd Age-Childhood, Oh, look at Mary- Ann, washed her face in a frying pan. 4th Age-Boyhood, M-m-may I s-see you home ? 5th Age-Young Manhood, All tenderness and yearning with eyes divine. 6th Age-Manhood, I do. 7th Age-Henpecked, My wife's gone to the country, Hooray! Sth Age-2nd Childhood, 'fThey used to kiss my little feet: why don't they do it now? N 1 IIS IBF. Bl There's One On Every Team In the center of the football field, The weakling player stands, He is a funny looking thing, With small and dirty hands, And the muscles of his puny arms, Are as strong as rubber bands. His hair is crisp and very long, just like a bale of hay, His face is very dark because he does Not wash the dirt away. Week in, week out, from morn till night, You can hear him brag and blow, Of how he beat the other team, Each time the tale will grow, Until he tells how by his might He laid the whole side low. Blowing, bragging, blustering, Onward through school he goes: No morning sees a task begun, No evening sees one close, He talks the world black in the face, Nothing attempted, nothing done, He has so much to say. Earns him his nighfs repose. Excelsior? The shades of night were falling fast. As to the woodbox hustling pass'd A youth, who bore 'mid air so cool An armful of that kindling fuel, Excelsior! Professor Smith, to whom we're sent When we have been on mischief bent, KEvokes from us with wondering stare, What's round his ears that looks like hair P -Excelsior! Pierre Kenyon is our star supreme, He's fully tall and fairly lean, We ask with each athletic feat, How does he train, what does he eat? Excelsior! When skating Wilbur Murphy goes, He dons his very warmest clothes, He cannot skate, no not at all, What does he use on which to fall? V Excelsior! Oh, Fat Duryee, the heavyweight, Would make a hippo fitting mate. He certainly is not a runt, What makes his clothes bulge out in front? Excelsior? PAGE SAMPSON Miss Wells: Russell, if you don't quit throwing paper, I'll make you pick up the floors. Bill Rambo: Dad, if I was twins would you buy the other boy a banana, too ? Papa: Certainly, my son. Bill: Well, papa, you surely ain't go- ing to cheat me just 'cause I'm one piece, are you? Marie Antoinette: Why should I worry about food? I'll get a chop in the morn- ing. F. Hubert: Dorothy, you're a girl after my own heartf' D. Caldwell: Why, I am not after it! Frank Millard fin Literary Digest re- portb: 'tHe was shot and sank back or: his haunchesf' 57 EDUCATION Fresh: Please, I didn't hear the ques- tion, sir. Soph: t'Wliat's that question, sir? jr.: What you say ? Sr.: Huh? Prof. Smith: What word do I use the most in this class ? John S.: UI. Mr. Ross: Mary, can you give me an example of heat expanding and cold con- tracting? ' Mary: Why-summer days are longer than winter days. Mr. Holcomb: K'Kenneth, what is wind f-IZ' Kenneth W.: Wind is air in a hurry.' PKEII 1 -ev Q' 3 lv . 9.30 Teacher: Don't you know that when you take something away from some- thing, less will remain ? R. Guldenstein: How about the two ends of a stick? Cut 'em both off and it still has two ends left. Miss Howe tto chemistry classy: 'fGive me the definition of salt. Mike Murphy: Sure it's the stuff that makes potatoes taste bad when you boil 'em and don't put any in. Prof: Give for one year the number of tons of coal shipped out of the U. S. Powers: l492, none. A man would be crazy to go to a place like that, said Paul Schalm, pointing to an insane asylum. Miss Howe: A transparent object is one you can look through. Now name one that is transparent. Ben Smith: Your engine is coughing badly again. Ted Layle: Shouldn't wonder. I lost the muffler last night. 1.-9 gfufli Eunice Ross: 'ISO you imagine you know as much as the professor, do you? How is that? Olive Backhurst: Well, he himself has said that it is quite impossible to teach me anything. Eldon Wiest tto girls' cheering sec- tionl: Let's go, girls! Show 'em you're Red and Blue supporters? Burmese girls g:an't enter society with- out ear plugs. High School boys can't enter without spark plugs. Artist: Do you require your portrait done in oil. P. Schalm: Done in oil? What do you take me for, a sardinef' We award the prize for bow-leggedness to the student who, upon mounting a horse, found that he had both feet in the wrong stirrups. Policeman: Didn't you hear me call you to stop P ' H. Meno: I didn't know it was you. I thought it was someone I'd runoverf' 12 E su 115 ii HII I I I I I I . I A Savlngs Account : I l IS I I I I The Key to Your Success I I I IF I I You Hope to Win I I I I I I I Must Not Squander 1 ..-.,-.-.,..,- I I I I I I I GROW WITH US 1 I PEOPLES STATE BANK PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN I I I . I I 4'- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.-1II1.I1..1..14.1I1..1.g.1..1..1..1gq1..1..1.l1. I : YOU i I WM. T. PETTNIGALL I THE BEST I I CALL ON I Q I I I I I I HUSTON is co. I I I I I Fruits and Vegetables For I I I ' I : I : I , I Phone 32 1 New Perfectlon Stoves 1 WE DELIVER I I Hammocks, Porch Swings I z I : I - I I I I Pennlman Ave. j and i I I I I I G 1 : : I Fruit Market T enera Hardware I I I I -iw I... -,..- .... -..-...-...... ,... -....-..-..-...-...-...-...g -i--..,-....-....-..... -...- .... -...-....-....-...,-...-........i. aiu-un 11viv1121L1 nu-ll1ll1-:Ivan viiiiiirii 1 irlliii. I I I I QUALITY AND SERVICE I . . I The Home of Quahty GIOCCIICS I I I Ph F D I y I I I I I -1-.-.. .... ............-..-..-.. ...... ..-.................-..-..-.I............-..g. 17 If 5 7 ei PKEII 1 4. -....-r..-..,.-...,-....-M-C..-.,..-.,,.1,.,.........-...-...............-...-..,,... ..., -.,.,-.,.,- .-..-......,.......-M- 4, Always Quality Blunk Bros. Department Store Dry Goods Men's Furnishings Hosiery Men's Shoes Furniture Rugs Draperies The Store With a Welcomev I,-.n1,..-1..111..1-1-...g .-W1 .- 1 i 1 1 .. 1. ... 1 1.1,-I.- Do you get the most out of your toothbrush? If not, try the Mad-Lac brush. Bristles guaranteed to stay in. dvi-4-'i'-if-If Yours For Quality ++++++ Community Pharmacy 1..1..1..1.1 1 1 .1 1 .. 1n.,.n. P. P. BEUGLER DRY GOODS and GROCERIES Corner Liberty and Starkweather Avenue 4- ---4. -g- ...-.. ......-..- ..-...- 4. 4.-....-..-...-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-....-......- ! I 5 WHEN You NEED- BEDDING PLANTS GARDEN PLANTS I i POTTED PLANTS i Think of l Sunshine Acres Q Greenhouses ! Ross '55 Sutherland 5 South Main Street 5 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN i -i'-.................................n-..............-...-. :gnu-nu--nninuiu-nn --11 u--n 1 1,111 I ! I DRUGS I 1 Q Toilet Articles, 1 l Sundries, 1 ! Q Arctic Ice Cream l l Dodge's Drug Co. ! l . I Where Quality Counts +p--1-u- 1-'11 1-n-1nn-nu---1in-n-an-nu--nf: -uliunlnnlrdluniun,untill-11 -.un1nn..guimn an- -.n-,.nu.-uui-.lnnluni-., .,n.1..-...ini SMITTY'S Smoke Shop and Lunch Counter Our Motto ls: Instant Service, Clean and Sani- tary Lunches Originator of the Baby Rice Pop Corn Phone 162 294 Main u1uui:uinn1u31nil.-u-inn.-.nn1uu--nn.1uni Plymouth Auto Supply Phone 95 Seiberling 8: Dunlap Tires Exide Batteries Starting, Lighting and Ignition -..,-.............,.....-...........-...-.,.-........-...- 4..-.n-..-.......-..-......-..............-l...-..... F. FREYDL THE TAYLOR Dry Cleaning and Pressing -n.1u...ui.n1nn1nu1'u1.u1l.1nn.. luniuu-. -...... .....................- .. ....-............- .. .. - ....-.........- .. - ... - - ....,...,,', I I I THE PLY GUTH B KERY I 300 Main Street Phone 47 I HERMAN J. WEBERLEIN, Prop. I Every Day a Full Lino of Baked Goods of the BEST QUALITY I I -.-..-..- - -u-.II--I-.. ----- -I--...-I-1.-u ----- ----- I In-'I+ 1....1.. -1-11 ..1.. 11i-1 -n-u-un-nu 1-1-1-1- - 1 -ull-'nga I I I SAFEGUARD THE FUTURE 1 I A good Life Insurance Policy will give to your children the proper i education you would desire them to have in Law xou were taken away. i I I See Us For .Anything in Insurance I WILLIAM Woon Phone 3 I I PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN I I ofa ......,-...-...-..........,. - -..........-.......,... -....-..-.- -..............-..- .. .. .. - - -.,..-,..!, G3 1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1..l1n1n1 1'- ' 'Q 10 1...1..1..-1.-.1..--.----,.--M-..--.----K V , fr 9 4 6 9 1 Q pl- 6 J' '30 -iv ,f ig I I 1- 1 ' ,Q 4 ,Q 4 A ' TA 52.5 11 Ing. nlvl-uu-u--n- - -un- --n-nu----l.1u1.p 4, I I I I I I I I 1 I I , I I Everything I I I in Ready-to-Wear for I E 5 General Hardware I Men, VVOITICH 81 Chi1d1'C1'1 I 7 I QUALITY and SERVICE I I I I g Better Goods For Less Money I I f I I I I I I I -.nn-. 1 1 1 1 1 1..1n.1u-1,..1..1..- GAYDE BROS. Quality Groceries American and English -pi- 'Q-4' Dinnerware I 5 I I I I I : Acme Quality I 2 I ! : Paints and Finishes 1 : I 2 i I f I 4. -..... -....-......-..-......-..- .. .-....--4. up 64 -.m-........-.,..-...-..,-...... 1...1....-..-..-.......4. -1...-..1.....u-.1...-...-....-...-..-. ,W-...--.-4, : I . I I 1-1oPPMAN's I I I Confectionery I Finest Candies I Ice Cream I I I -1- P K 'SI T511 1 ?..--n- -nl --------- I-I-I-4, +I-nu ----------. ...... 4, I I Something Doing Here I In Ypsilanti I You are sure of it when your 2 1,1-,S elnlr. lodge room or other meeting I -. , , . E is comfortdlily wdinied. g Social activities, no matter how , 7 well planned, are disappointing un- i S S less modern heating and sanitary. 5 dependable plumbing takes care of I liealtli and comfort. i FOR Modern fixtures and appliances I cost, but will serve for years. Let I us lgelp make your doings suc- i eess u . I and J 1 B1 ' h as I ewe aic READY TO WEAR 3 MICHIGAN AVENUE I I -1- +n1nIi -i1-- - 11-111 winn- i K. W. HILLMER I Plymouth LAUNDRY . I I -1- .,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1im1n -11.11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn.1u-ul' McCardle PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN .-mi1m1.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1 u1m.11.111111....11.1 Complete Line of Winchester Athletic Goods 'iv'k'! ic-'lvlv Conner Hardware Ltd. W IIE! TEE' Qw-..-u.-.1.-.--.-.----.--n-n.--.-u--..-u-..-------..-..--.- - -.--.---.-M-.------M-..g, P 1 ' i Eckles '55 Goldsmith I I Coal, Builders' Supplies I i Seeds, Fertilizer, Baskets I i . I I l 882 Holbrook Avenue I : 5 I I at P. M. R. R. i I I I I -il -...-... ..... . ...... ...-.....,.-..n- -- ........ ............f. r---'-- --'- ------ - H- -H-- iiix W -1 - 1- +--- '-'f -M ---------- ------Q I I I 2 i I I I Electrical Supplies and I FOR i I , I E Contracting I 2 I : : I ' I REAL ESTATE If RADIO 7 I I 5 : I i I Nofrhville Electric I See 2 I I . I , I RAMBo I I Shop I C. B. TURNBALL, Prop. Plymouth, Michigan Phone 1e44 NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN -4'--fn----I --------- I-I----+ -1- m----m-M--n- --II -m---n-------------I---I+ li li I C. WHIPPLE I I 1 FOR I Pumps, Oxfords and Basketball Shoes Ladies, and Gents' Furnishings I Ladies' Dresses and Hosiery I I Satisfaction Guaranteecf' V I I ' Phone 33 I I PENNIMAN AVENUE I -1-.-..-..-.....-.. .... ..-..-..-.,.........-..-..-......-..-.... - - - - - .. -,. Ofllilniun-I iiiii111ii111i.1i11ii11-1 nu I I I SCHRADER BROS. I I . I Furniture Dealers I I Funeral Directors I I UA Big Store in Ll Good Toulrf' I I Ambulance on Call Automobile Service I I I PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN 1 I +.-..--- --------- - ------... ..... - ..-, 4 4...-.,.....,.,.....,... - -...-....-,..,-.....,.........-.....-....-....-...,-.,.,-I..-...,-,..,.. - -...-..-....-.,.,-.,..-....-,..... I '!' , ll 79 : I YOU OF 1935 Youth sm-Ins Imundlcss when ymfrc young- I S Old nge sonlctilnes far away: T I Your money may skip off and leave you, : I Hut you'rc earning more, you say. I: I 10 Years From New-what Then? 5 Are you looking out for the safety and the happiness of the person I I you'1l be then? i I . 5 NOW IS THE TIME! ' I I E A Bank Account is the way to make sure you'11 be happy I I in Middle and Old Age I 5 ' I I ' I I Plymouth Unlted Savmgs Bank I I Plymouth, Michigan Save and Thrive in '25 'I I : -1-.-.... ..---...- ..-.I-......I-.,-,..-...-......... .-.---.--- I.-.41 4..-.... ---.-..... ..........-...... . .-.Q i I I I I COMPLIMENTS I I ' 1 I OF DYE'S RESTAURANT 1 I I Starkweather Avenue Plymouth, Michigan a I I E I I 1 I -i'-I---I ------------ I--I--In ------------ -'I----L 68 fr I fl 5 9 4 0 1 s ' v Q E I X 1. H 16 f ' Q I l - 5 I' Q, E . Q 3 . M g Q SI 2 : 1 . ' ' I ' F llfa- A 4 AQ 4 Af ,V.i?.tE ?.,.-...-......- - -..-..-..-...........-..-...-....-....-...-.......-.. ---- ..- .-..-..-.........-..-.T l i 1 1 l PLY OU I H GIF I SHOP 3 i l 1 Gifts That Last i : I INe have a very tasty assortment of articles especially selected for i ' special occasions, such as WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES, GRADU- l I . I ATIONS and BIRTHDAYS. Something suitable for a clear friend, not I L the expensive, but just right. i i NVe will he pleased to show yon our line of Diamonds, Watches, i I Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass, Fancy China, Conklin Pens and Pencils,, : I Books, Kodaks, and Supplies, Optical Goods, Ivory Toilet Articles. i l Q C. G. DRAPER 1 Repairing a Specialty Jeweler and Optometrist I PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN I PLYMOUTH LUMBER is COAL co. Plymouth, Michigan miami--1111-11-11-1un1ml11-111--1---11un1uq!p G9 F K SI IB E H1 sEou-un-nu-nuilli-.1uini1111111.1111-uiuui-11n-in---1--nu-nu---11:-1nu1 1un1uu1uu1nu-an-Wg, I I i I 1 A. H. DIBBLE 25 SON I I I . . . I I Clothlng, Shoes, Furnishings, Hats I I I ' I I Michael Sterns-Value First Clothing Ralston, Roth, Duttenhofer and Star Brand Shoes ' : ARROW SHIRTS AND COLLARS I I I Partis and Puritan Hats and Caps I The newest designs, colors and models always in stock. REASONABLE PRICES I I I I 'fI....,...,... ,,..,..,,.,----1---- ..1..1---u--nu-nu-un-'I+ nfau1nu-un 1i-111111 I ?11ii1111111 uu1u1uu-I 111:-In-Inf I I The Flrst Baptist Church y I Corner Spring and Mill Streets I - I I I E You are WELCOME to every service of the Church. I ' I I Preaching Service B. Y. P. U. Sunday School I Prayer Meeting - I I H. E. SAYLES, Pastor I Miss E. Scott, Clerk Mr. Charles Grainger, Treasurer 5 I 1 glniuuilli -H1541 1 1 1 - 1 1 1. 1 lu-.nuiuug 1uu1l:.1uu-gliuuguu-uuiu I . 'P 'P :inns--un 0 l?K'SlJ' H'. Tn1I11-.n.-Im-.I-11.-1.1-11111.11-11.1.-1-11.--n--n-u-un-n--nn-nn-n-nn-nu-nn- 1:11--ww-vw-ll-I'--'T I 1 E 1 l 1 7 1 i GOOD CLOTHINGM i 1 1 1 Nothing Else 3 l Fletcher '55 Fletcher f ll . 1 Ypsilanti, Michigan l 1 l 1 ! 1 4------- -------- - - ---- '--f --- ----------- - -1---+ qlnl llvl will 1TTTiliTl W'1V7 'Y U!! fgnfimmll l ' lillillii i TWH1- '1!Vllilll13llV' ii 1 l I l g Manufacturer of 1 I HARNESSES 2 I : 2 Dealer in l 5 1 HORSE GooDs 1 i Corbett I ' i 1 f Geo. W. R1chW1ne 7 1 T i T Q Electric Shop i 7 Auto TOPS Repaifed T l Trunks and Traveling Bags g l 1 ! 1 1 Phone 114-F2 l : 1 : 1 1 Plymouth, Michigan 1 i 1 7 1 e 1 3 If -rw- - -- 1 111i1111 uuinnrnqo lf' 'nn 11--11: nu1ul1lu1a1w1nn1nu1p+ T1 P K 9 TB E' 1 ------------------------ i WEYHING BRCS. 4 e MFG. co. Hjewelrymen of the Better Kind Official Jewelers to the Plymouth High School ' Michigan's Largest Manufacturers of emblematic College and Fraternity ggi: Jewelry, Class Pins and Rings Specialists in Presentation Jewels, Medals, Badges, Trophies, Etc. Estimates and Designs furnished upon request Old Jewelry made into up-to-date designs. jewelry Repairing a Specialty 9 W Main Office and Salesroom 1507 Woodward Avenue 3rd Floor Annis Fur Bldg. Detroit, Michigan - Main 2454 Et Manufacturing Department I Gratiot and McDougall T 2 FEE! I WWW ?UBLl'SHlNG' N 'Um 639 11 990 H N wkaffi Qwemrf sg y FS Q-.C FND mfm NYWWx 73 PKSIIBQE1 u' Q...1m.-....,...1vm-nn1m.....l.1..,..-m,,..I.,I--.....m.-Im. .lt +..1,,,.1,,,.-,.,.1,,,.1,,..1,,,,141- I., -...........,-.,-.- ,.. 'I' I I I T I PERRY'S Lunch Stand Q I I 2 3 1 A I I I i Hot Dogs, Hamburgs, Y PLYMOUTH Y Pop, Ice Cream BUMP' ASSN 3 SAVlNGS'LOANS i Always open I SMON SAVINGS I I I I - I Students Invlted I I I Main Street 2 I ' I - I Plymouth, Michigan i , I . I I -1- oia -uu-m.- -l------u-In -----1 nningf, ni.-lu-n i--- ----11 u Il-1--I-n nfov--:In-un-nu-nn-----n-nn -111--- M1 .in 1 u-Im-lm-un-mniuu 1---1 nn-N111 nfs 5 S ' I - I I : S I I 1 I I ' I I I 1 I I I I Towle 8 Roe Lumber Co. I Amelia Street Phone 385 i mfg..-.I-.n,..-..1n.-nl-M-.I.-I...-.........,-m.-m.-....-...-...-...I-.I-...-....1...-M.-..-........-. .-........-,..,, 74 P K 'H TB E1 1 I II? ? I 'I 'I ' ' I I I '7' I I I 7 I I I 7 I I I 7 I I I 7 I I I 7 I I I 7 I I I 7 I I I I - I I mom: as I I INSURANCE I 7 I RRPARROTT 7 I I I 'Iszisz Im'2,I ' I 1 I 2 u 1 I I 7 I I I I I 7 I I I 7 I I I 7 I I I 7 I I I 7 I I I 7 I 7 I 7 'f' -ll-I-I ---------1 H'- I- 'l' 'Q'-I'-I-I ------ ll-ll-Il-I'-I'- I-'OI' +I-my--I ---- M--I-n-u-u--I--nu-.I---n----I--u-1nu-ul--nu----u---- -u-- 1 1-I--714, ' I Just Jersey Dairy Products I Strictly Fresh I I It is our highest aim to give you souletlming that YOU VVANT at a I I Fair and Square Price. 7 UNSET FARMS Things from the Farmu 4...-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-...-..-...-..-.. -..--- .-...-......-.......-.......-......-....-..f. IU PIIEITBE HIT ?--.w--.-..-..-..-..-..-.I-.--In-.--.--I.-1, ?.-m-n---l-..-..-..--.-.---.-l.-..-I.-nh Q I I I I 5 5 I I I I Q I CLOTHING I Warren J. Cook Co. I I I I I E I 2 SHOES I JEWELRY I 5 I . I I I I I I FURNISHINGS I I I I I Edison and Brunswick I : I I Phonographs and Records I I For Young Men I I 2 I I Art Goods I Wild '25 Company I i 108 Michigan Avenue 5 E I YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN I I I I I ' YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN I I I I I I I I -I' 4- .... 4 ..... ..-..-n.-,., -..-..-..-.,-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..g ?.u-m-..-.---n--.-nf----.--un--1---1-----.!. .sw-im-m--...-m1-m1----..-m-.m----.--.m-nu-Q, I I I I I Always A Little Mgfe I Fleuellong, I I 2 : I I For Less Money 8 Lang 5 I : : I At I I WHITE STAR I I I I I I Oil and Gasoline I I ' : I I MRIIIHYS Dry Goods I +-----------n--n---------w---------------------+ i ! UEOII1 IIII -Mu1IIw1 Illl -nn-un-nu-nl-un-unniuuLnn-:III--,gg I I I I I swf? I Merrlt Gift Shop Very Dainty Gifts I P1 th, M' h' 5 I E I ymou lc lgan I for Everyone I phone 44 I Ann Arbor Street I PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN I .i.-I..-I.-. - - -I.- -,.-..- - -.....,-,.,: .i....-..,-..-u,-,.-..-..-..-.,- .-..-..-..u-...i, 76 1 xg