Plymouth High School - Plythean Yearbook (Plymouth, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1927 volume:

1 ffzwv 1 W .. Y ' . .k 1 ,J -af - - Q.. . ... ' , ,f. ,r f r -Q . f ,-M. at ' .Y ,T Eg , . ki.. 1415-' ' A' A ..A,. ., + 'HH H , ' 1' ' , . . -4 - J Aki f J'-2 ' '- 'Q .V 1 - , J. :. . P - 1 K -f gig ,L T sg., V .YZ V ' ' ' 'wi Y N , .,1 , . : 1 '. fiat. ' ,J TQ, .- ,, . Y: - .V K 5. m V ' h A . :. ff- ' ' 3 IT. -J 2 . QW--.. 1 -. 4 ,U 5' fl .1 ,. - -' s P 1 .- Q . L . i ' SQ- 'Af f --:ga 7, . 1, .1 -gr, , 1: -ug, . - . -4, ' be ' Es, , vw: , X ,. . - Vg - , A A 3, -E74 A '- g 3 i K . VM 29.5. ,:V. n Q , 7 'T .. ,. H I R -- fd V f . , Y 3 . 1 ' wg . .,.. W ,r . -. 5. , Q .. V f1 gh , V :J---. -I ifwai, F ,j.,.y , I ' pf . we ' R 4 ' 11 , U: 'f..5.- X 1. -, 11 ' Q-99' ' , li' .' f we 1 2f:Z7? 5 Z: an . - N., yfiggwsz A 1 . ' 'sau-sf X ' 7 , ' - . as , '7 . . f ' . rw ,1 A5 P ' ' 'Qi ,,-JL, . -9' -1 1 ' E: 3265? ' - , Y gf' L ' V J 'gr .Y if L. J: 1 ' fu . . H.. U- , ,. -2 '2- .Ii - ,',,, 5 5' .. xP'4-if - 4 8: ff y., -.'-ef.. ,rl v I v b w 'wa-V .. Y -QM 35, , , ,ANL . . A3536 -:H fx f xl, iii 144, u. - Ae UC Qyf fq.: fx 5 ,ww K.- .'1 - -1. --,xii 9 17. ,E .gf . 5-L, ' A r vgffll 1 :2.:f '-1 1 . 4453? -3' 1' A 3 . wwf.. . A SET' 3, K , . 'rt -. AEA, .N , L 1 .vf ' fi .9 J ,ggi , . 342: 5 ' T 7: 1. V .. H-..:.. V .5. A --' 'lf :E-.ww 3-: ig' K Q ,S , K 54:59 Y: V. . .fr 311, 02.5-1153: ,J-'ak ,fwf- P . ' 'ng ' 1:2 -Aga. i ,J ,V ,W , V. , .V V ...WL 1, 'fgf 3.12: 1 J.. -, V V35 3 H xx, q -L vt - ,. ' L 3916? A .F -- Q - ' 19: . -V 3 - msg nm ' r J -.1 .ff-E-' V , Q . .'. . . W.. ' ' xf' .+. .. - 7 ' +V 4 if 12.2-H, 'E-' H -ffw ,112-1L.' .I 1 H zq..,,. .. 4 V paw .. . , . -f, iffw... . W. -. N-1,2-' 1 Q--....+wY-r A -X .-L 115' 1- 1 alfa' ,.,,. neg.. .1 . , 5 xW -'DFG .Eg r . .. 1.-eq. 'w w , .VJ fr f ,fps xr? . 9 F, .- ,:!. 1 W 4 gb WP ' 1' -Q W l ,A 3. I ul' THE PL YTHEAN -x m l 'V' Published by Students of the Plymouth High School Plymouth, Michigan ,Y Q fy? QY' - I- - , fs' ' v U . ' B Dedication Realizing her four years of unselfish loyalty, splendid co-operation, and untiring efforts for the interests and welfare of the student body, we respectfully dedicate the 1927 Plythean to Miss Helen S. Wells. 2 iAY YYY XY' ii ' K ..,, 1 , ...R 1 117 'al B F. J. Pierce Mrs. D. Murray C- H. Bennett John Henderson William Sutherland Board of Education It is with a marked degree of pleasure and gratitude that we refer to the mem- bers of the Board of Education. ln the past as in the present we have been favored with persons of exceptional ability as members of the Board of Education. Outstanding among the accomplishments of the present Board we point with pride to the beginning of a new school unit with the most modern appointments. the selection of a staff of unusually competent teachers, and the broadening of our scholastic, athletic. and social activities. We take advantage of this opportunity to express oun appreciation. -Wilbur Murphy. 3 ,757 'Z- ' W W 'N we L . IG.. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj-Schrader, Lyke, Allison, Rattenbury, Hickey. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightj-Draper, Murphy, Horton. The Staff The Plythean staff publish this 1927 edition of the Plythean for your approval. We realize our mistakes and short-comings but we have tried to make 'this Plythean one of the best yet published. We also realize that a large portion of the success of our annual must be given to the student body. The wonderful co-opera- tion and loyalty of the students to the staff has been the large factor in our success. The staff also wishes to thank all those who have advertised in our annual. -Wilbur Murphy. 4 41 l I3 FHGLILTYJI 7' XY5',V - Igx ' ji- Q'g'E 13, 1- v mg' 6 xxx 5 ,W W Q T 59651 S s XXXX xxx X ix, 1Kfl ff1 i Xx xfk Qi . ,f'1.Q- - V S, XX -N-- XS 1 0 W Q 523151 EEN WISE? MINE? w YW BRN 7 ' 7 s ...- A .. , 'Z-' : TERRENCE R. HICKEY .,,,,,,,,-,,,.,4,,,,4,,, Ted The trick of singularity. Baseball '25, Capt. '26, Football '26, Capt. '27, Reserves '25, Basketball '26, '27, Re- serves '24, '25, Track '26, '27, Class Bas- ketball '24, '25, '26, '27, Hi-Y '25, Presi- dent, Vice-President '26, Athletic Editor, Plythean Staff '26, '27,'junior Play, Sev- enteen, '26, Operetta, College Days '26, Glee Club '26, '27, Musicale '27, Class President '27, Student Council '27. MARIE F. MILLER Valiantly she struggles for order in the library. Class Vice-President '27, Executive Board '27, junior Play Seventeen '26, Plythean Staff Girls' Athletic Editor '26, Second Team Basketball '23, '24, First Team Bas- ketball '25, '26, Class Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27, Girl Scouts '24, '25, Girl Reser- ves '26, '27, Girl Reserves Cabinet '27, Girls' Glee Club '25, '26 '27, Musicale '27. WILBUR MURPHY .................................. Pat His contortions wave us on to cheers of victory. Yellmaster '24, '25, '26, '27, Hi-Y Treas- urer '24, President '25, Aggie Club Treas- urer '25, Secretary '26, '27, Commercial Club '25, Plythean Stal? '25, Editor-in- Chief '27, Student Council President '27, Operettas, Captain of Plymouth '24, The Toreadors '25, College Days '26, Junior Play, Seventeen, Senior Play, The Man on the Box, Second Team Foot- ball '26, National Forensic League '26, '27, Class President '24, Class Treasurer '27, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Debating Team '27, Executive Board '26, Musicale '27 RUTH I. WATERMAN .........,............ Rastus She conquers with her smile. Girl Reserves '25, '26, '27, Corresponding Secretary '26, '27, Secretary Senior Class '27, Secretary Student Council '27, Op- eretta, The Toreadors '25, Operetta, College Days '26, Glee Club Musicale '27, Glee Club '25, '26, '27. KATHERINE S. WILCOX .................... Katie Golden is her record. Declamation '24, '25, Girl Scouts '24, '25, Class President '25, '26, Class Basketball '24, '25, '26 '27, Captain '27, Second Team Basketball '24, '25, First Team Basketball '26, Girl Reserves '25, Treasurer '26, President '27, Junior Play Seventeen, Plythean Staff, Kodak Editor '26, Execu- tive Board '26, '27, Girl Reserve Cabinet '26, '27, National Forensic League '26, '27, Valedictorian '27. ,Aflac sffvxy' i 2 C P -:QQ 1 V S- 1-'T 1- RUTH Nl. ALLISON ihe coaxes speed from the darnest vehi- c es. Girl Scout '25, Declamation '25, Girl Re- serve '25g Vice-President '26, Inter Club Council Representative '27, Girl Reserve Cabinet '26, '27, Orchestra '26, Glee Club '25, '26, '27g Operetta Toreadors '25, Operetta College Days '26, Musicale '27, junior Executive Board '26, Vice- President '26, Senior Executive Board .'27g Plythean Staifg Senior Editor '27, junior Play Seventeen, Senior Play The Nlan on the Box. VIOLA WILKIN My interests? I'll not reveal them. gggie Club '25, '26, '27, Commercial Club COLUMBUS WILKIN .................,.....,,,,. Bus He never says a foolish thing. Aggie Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Northville Judging Team '25, '26, Lansing Judging Team, '27g Senior Play The Man on the Box.' EVELYN MAE SCHRADER .,,.,,,.,,., Bill A demure and studious girl. Girl Scout '24g Girl Reserve '25, '26 ,'27g Girl Reserve Cabinet '26, Girls' Track Team '24, Girls Basketball Team '23, '24, Class Basketball Team '24, Commercial Club '24, Glee Club '25, '26 '27, Operettas Toreadors '25, College Days '26, Mus- icale '27, CORNELIA L. HITT I came among you as a stranger. Entered from Farmer, Ohio, '26, Glee Club '27, Musicale '27, 9 TID' ,-'ff 73'f ., M-aw QLLJ 6 Es ,,v ,Q i Vfb 33 i V ' fm ' 4: ' :cab - 7 s - -Q. ' 1- uf: -'gl I-'7,, . S YJ ,Xt GTX? , Mali ff Qi, 27392 f Qgf-ig QQ? 1 2- x 4 X i 961554 i E3 ai-Wt JOSEPHINE sci-nvnor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, qc, Oh, how I'd like to go to the M. S. C. From Waite High School, Toledo, Ohio Debating Team '26, '27, Oratory '26 National Forensic League '26, President Musiacle '27, Senior Play, The Nlan on the Box '27, Band '27, Student Council '27, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest '27, Girl Reserves '26, Treasurer '27 '27, District Winner. ROBERT HUBERT A ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B0b' Oh Sheik! Where is thy camel? Entered from East Lansing High School, Basketball '25, '26, '27, Football '26, '27, Hi-Y Secretary '25, Vice-President '27, Senior Play The Man on the Box, Oper- etta College Days '26, Musicale '27, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Class Basketball '25, '26, '27, Junior Executive Board, Sen- ior Executive Board, Commercial Club Secretary '25, WINIFRED DRAPER ,.,,,..,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,, Wmnie' Oh Pierre! You are so wonderful! Class Vice-President '25, Girl Scout '23 '24, First Team Track '24, '25, Second Team Basketball '23, '24, First Team Bas- ketball '25, '26, Class Basketball '24, '25 College Days '26, Girls' Glee Club '25 '26, '27, Girl Reserves '25, '26 '27, Com- mercial Club '25, Class Track '24, '25 '26, Treasurer, Athletic Board of Control '27, Kodak Editor, Plythean Staff '27, Senior Executive Board '27, Musicale '27 EDWIN SCHRADER ...................,.......... Bud' I will furnish alibis with ease. Hi-Y Secretary '25, President '26, Ply- thean Staff, Advertising Editor '27, Junior Play, Seventeen '26, Operettas, The Toreadors '25, College Days '26, Cap- tain of Plymouth '24, Senior Play, The Man on the Box, Track '25, Basketball 2 Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Senior Executive Board, Lansing Track Team '25, Class Basketball '24, '25, '26, Extemporaneous '27, National Forensic League '26, '27 Speaking Contest '27. DOROTHY HILLMAN .,...,..............,....... Doi I glee, I live, my friend is Mirthf' Three years in High School, Secretary Class of '25, '26, Girl Scout '24, '25, Pa- trol Leader, Debating Squad '26, Oper- etta, The Toreadors '25, Second Team Basketball '25, First Team Basketball '26, Class Track Team '25, Track Team '25, Declamation '26, Oration '27, Class Bas- ketball Capt. '25, '26, Orchestra '27, Nlus- icale '27, Glee Club '27, Girl Reserves '26, Cabinet '27, Treasurer National For- ensic Leagv' '27. 10 '26, '27, Operettas The Toreadors '25, 12-ste me ff' r HARRY ROWLAND Every man has his faults, and honesty is his. Aggie Club '26, '27g Commercial Club '26, GERTRUDE GRAINGER ..........,...,..,,. Gertie Where did she acquire that laugh P Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, '27g Orchestra '24, '25, '26g Girl Reserves '27g Operetta College Days '26g Musicale '27g Senior Play The Man on the Box '27. KATHRYN W. VAN AKEN ........,........... Kay Ha, my hair has grown an inch! From Northwestern High School, Detroit '26g Girl Reserves '26, '27g Girls' Glee Club '26, '27g Glee Club Musicale '27, DORIS SHACKLETON I will take mine ease, and who shall pre- vent me? Commercial Club '26g Secretary '27, OWEN PARTRIDGE A silent secretive young lad. Football '25, '26g Aggie Club '24, '25g Pres- ident '26g Vice-President '27g Hi-Y '27g Senior Play, The Man on the Boxg Sec- ond Team Baseball '25, '26g First Team Baseball '27g Track '27g judging Teams '24, '25, 226. ll Y Y '-A Y:-lr? ,A-',,.. ,-1 .. 1. Q, X VAL DEE CAUGHEY ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,4,4,, ffvaw Size makes no difference in one's ability to do things. Commercial Club '24, '25g Official Club Reporter '26, Vice-President '27g Commer- cial Club Play, The Office Boyg Com- mercial Club Executive Boardg District Shorthand and Typewriting Contests. Wayne, '26g Monroe '273 Girl Scout '24, '25g Girl Reserve '26, '27g Extemporaneous Speaking Contest '27g Girls' Glee Club '27, Musicale '27g Giftatorian '27. GLADYS WEIHER .,..,...,.......,.......,... Connie What I do not today, I shall do tomorrow. Commercial Club '25, '26g Official Club Reporter '27g District Shorthand and Type- writing Contest '27, Commercial Club Ex- ecutive Board '27g Girls' Glee Club '27g Nlusicale '27g Class Track '24, '25g Class Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27g Girl Scout '24, '25g Girl Reserve '26, '27. GRACE LEE ..,.,....,....................,...., Grassie Shades of Barney Oldfield. How that woman drives. Girl Reserve '25, '26, '27g Girl Scout '24g Junior Executive Board '26g Glee Club '26, '27g Operetta College Days '26g Class Basketball '26g Senior Executive Board '27, Musicale '27, RAYMOND LEVANDOWNSKI ............ Ray A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- nance. Commercial Club Vice-President '25, '26g Treasurer '27g Baseball '26, '27, Senior Play The Man on the Box '27. EDNA GOTTSCHALK ....,....,....,.,...,....,., Eg I'm doing my best to look like a Senior. Girl Reserve '26, '27, Secretary '27g Glee Club '26, '27g Operetta College Days '26g Musicale '27, 12 'AffYf ,,,,7xb'I VERNOR LYKE What shall I do to be forever known P Plythean Staff '25, '26, '27, Art Editor, Hi- Y Treasurer '25, '26, Secretary '27, Sec- ond Team Basketball '25, Class Basket- ball '26, First Team Basketball '27, HELYNN TYLER Like the waterman that rows one way and looks another. Girl Reserves '25, '26, '27, Aggie Club '25, '26, '27. JULIA 1. LEARNED And talk her perpetual joy. Girl Scouts '24, '25, Girl Reserves '26, '27, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Operetta, The Toreadors '25, Declamation '24, '25, Oration '26, Debating Squad '26, National Forensic League '26, Vice-President '27, Musicale '27. FRANCES M. SADLOW She has no scorn of common things. Entered from St. Ambrose High School, Detroit '25, Girls' Glee Club '27, Girl Reserves '27, Commercial Club '25, '27, Musicale '27, District Shorthand and Type- writing Contest '27, BARBARA HORTON Her worst she kept, her best she gave. From Highland Park High School. Through High School in three and one- half years, Girl Reserves '25, '26, '27, Cabinet '26, '27, Aggie Club '25, Secre- tary '26, '27, Glee Club '27, High School Musicale '27, Plythean Staff '27, Junior Class Secretary '26, Executive Board '26, junior Play Seventeen '26, Senior Play The Man on the Box '27. 13 y!e,Y, R .fx - J 'xr- .Q u W.. ,, Q. if v ' . . .- BK Tw1'gfi'if x1s. - ,.,,. lyk I ,455-if ' 1 A Wcfgzg Q46 5 C C3559 mx ,df of is 'W VERNE HOISINGTON Calm and grave she studies on. Commercial Club '25g Girl Reserves '26g '27g Glee Club '27g Musicale '27, CLIFFORD WOOD Who mixed reason with pleasure and wis- dom with mirth. First Team Football '26, '27g Hi-Y '27g Senior Play The Man on the Box '27. ESTHER VICKERY Where are campfire girls, there am I. Glee Club '25, '27g Girl Scout '25, '26g Campfire Girl '27g Class Basketball '26g Operetta The Toreadors '25g Musicale '27. MURIEL CARD To a young heart, everything is fun. Entered from Langdon High School, Lang- don, North Dakota. BARBARA BAKE - No care beyond today. Operetta The Toreadors '25g College Days '26g Musicale '27g Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, '27g Girl Scout '25g Girl Reserve '26, '27g Cabinet of Girl Reserves '26, '27. 14 fa , - 'Y' R Z R' --R I-, , , 1 I X In .r'g- ,, .- 'QQ Q 3 O if c 2bvN k J. RUSLING CUTLER ........................,... Rus In sooth, I will hurry for no man. Entered from Northern High School, De- troitg Hi-Y '25, '26, '27g National Forensic League '27g Glee Club '27g Man on the Box, Senior Play, '27. DOROTHY SLY ............,....,.................. Peter No, no potatoes for me today, thanks. Girls Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Girl Reserves '27, High School Musicale '27. CLAUDE GEBHARDT .................... Geppie The shallow murmur but the deep are silent. Vice-President Commercial Club '26g Pres- ident '25, '27g Baseball '27g Senior Play, The Man on the Box '27. LILLIAN LEE A star I follow from afar. From Lee Street High School, Grand Rap- idsg Girl Reserves '27g Commercial Club '26, '27g Class Basketball '26, '27. HELEN HERRICK On her lips there played a smile. Commercial Club '24, '25, '26, '27g District Shorthand Contest at Monroe '27g Poultry Judging Team at Lansing '25. LEONA GARCHOW I doubt the wisdom of being wise. A Girl Reserve Club '27g Girls' Glee Club '27, Junior Play Seventeen '26, Musi- cale '27. 15 ff 'fi fi E Gigi f 62 w ff' . -1, lo If 2 V1 QELN BEULAH FISHER A white clad nurse 'tis my desire to be. Class Vice-President '24, Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Operettas, The Toreadors and College Days, Class Treasurer '26, Junior Executive Board '26, Girl Reserves '26, '27, Vice-President '27, Class Bas- ketball '27, Student Council, Treasurer '27, Musicale '27, CLAIR TRAVIS This fellow is wise enough to play the fool. A Graduated in February, Aggie Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Hi-Y Club '25, '26, '27, judg- ing Teams at Lansing and Northville '25, '26. ELTON ASHTON ,...,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Al Lilfe some tall cliff, swelling from the va e. Commercial Club '25, Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, Treasurer '26, '27, Glee Club '27, Nation- al Forensic League '26, '27, junior Play Seventeen '26, Senior Play, The Man on the Box, Extemporaneous Speaking Con- test '27, HENRIETTA HONDORP ,,,,,.,..,,,,...,, Henry A regular girl and the best of pals. Class Track '24, '25, '26, First Team Bas- ketball '26, Second Team Basketball '24, Class Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27, Band '27, Commercial Club '25, '26, National Forensic League '27, Girl Scouts '23, '24, '25, Girl Reserves '26, '27, Cabinet '27, Girl Scout Patrol Leader '25, Musicale '27, District Shorthand Contest '26, '27, Ex- temporaneous Speaking Contest '27. THELMA COOK She can ask the most questions. Entered from Adrian '24, Girl Scout '24, Class Secretary '25, Junior Executive Board '25, Girls' Glee Club '25, '27, En- tered from Ann Arbor '27, Musicale '27. WENDELL DOUBT An athlete of no mean reputef' Basketball '24, '25, '26, Captain '27, Base- ball '24, '25, '26, '27, Football '24, '25, '26, Track '24, '25, '26, Captain '27, Lansing Track Team '25, '26, '27, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, junior Play Seventeen, Senior Play, The Man on the Box, Operettas, The Toreadors, College Days, Musi- cale '27, Hi-Y '27, Student Council '27. 16 Af 'YW f?fX5 , 13 , Senior Play The Man On the Box On Friday night, May the sixth, the Senior Play The Man on the Box was given. The play coached by the senior patron and patronesses assisted by Miss Johnson, exceeded all expectations. The story of the play concerns the affairs of Robert Worburton who means to play a joke on his sister by taking the place of her coachman and kissing her as she gets out of her carriage. By mistake he gets in the wrong box and kisses the wrong girl. Wor- burton under the alias of James Osborne is arrested and taken to jail for reckless driving and misconduct. The young lady whom he kisses, namely Betty Annesley, bails him out and hires him as head of her stables. Betty is sure he belongs to one of the best fam- ilies of Washington and in many amusing ways tries in vain to make him admit it. Worburton discovers and thwarts the plans of Count Karloff, a Russian spy who is buying from Betty's father the plans of the coastal fortifications, thus making Colonel Annesley a traitor. Worburton stops Betty from marrying Karloff to save her father and in the end wins Betty's love for himself. Robert Worburton ................ Robert Hubert Charles Henderson ...,,....,., Edwin Schrader Colonel Annesley ..............,. Wilbur Murphy Count Karloff .........,.... ...... W endell Doudt Colonel Raleigh ...... ......... E lton Ashton Pierre ,.,.................. ......... . ,Clifford Wood judge Watts ...... .........,. 0 wen Partridge Clerk Marten ..... ............ C laude Gebhardt O'Brien ,,,......... ................... R usling Cutler Cassidy ...,,............... Raymond Levandowski William .,.,.,,........,............ Columbus Wilkins Betty Annesley ,,,,....,........... Barbara Horton Nancy Worburton .,.................. Ruth Allison Mrs. Conway .....,.,,.....,.,. Josephine Schmidt Cora ,,,,,,,,.,..,,...,.,,,..,.,,,.,, Gertrude Grainger Business Manager ............ Katherine Wilcox Director .........,,.....,,., ,.......... M iss johnson Senior Prom Like all the activities launched by the Class of '27, the first annual Senior Prom was a great success. The gymnasium was transformed into a fairy-land. Vari-colored stream- ers were arranged in a tent-like canopy from the center sky-light to the side walls, thus covering nearly all of the bare brick and plaster of the room. Some lights above the canopy together with the amber lights around the sides gave a softened effect. The music furnished by jean Goldkette's Nightingales was splendid and every dance found nearly every couple on the floor. The grand march was led by Terrence Hickey, our class president, and his guest, Ruth Allison. 'The Prom continued from 9:00 to 1:00 o'clock and most of the dancers remained until the end. Delicious punch and wafers were served during the intermission. The chaperones included our class patrons, Miss Schmid, Miss Giles, and Mr. Lind- quist. Others were Miss Allen, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Allison and Mrs. Van Aken. -Josephine Schmidt. 17 ,-Y jx 74.5 iv Y Y f-?,, TOP ROW-Murphy, Sayles, Hubert, Schrader, Hickey. LOWER ROW-Lee, Allison, Millet, Waterman, Draper. Senior Executive Board At the beginning of the year the President chose seven members of the class to make up, with the officers, the executive board, to select the various committees and to eliminate the necessity of having many class meetings. They have done their work well, thus having avoided many possible conflicts, and helped to make our school year the success it has been. -Ruth Allison. I8 7 fe' . ,-?. Class Day Program A Last Bouquet From Our H1gh School Garden Jack in the Pulpit .....,..,................,.................................................................,,..... Terrence Hickey Dutchman's Pipe ....... ................,,,..,......,.,,.... E dwin Schrader Canterbury Bells ........ ....,.. B arbara Bake, Dorothy Hillman Century Plant ....,..... ,..............,............ K athryn Van Aken Forget-Me-Not ......... .......,,.......,,.,...... V al Dee Caughey Bachelor Buttons ................. .........l B oys' Chorus Solomon's Seal ............... , ............ .......... j ulia Learned Rosemary for Remembrance ..,.. ..,.... W ilbur Murphy Lady's Slipper ............t............. .....,. G irls' Chorus Commencement Program Invocation ...... ............,..........,.............,,.............,........................................,..,..... D r. Lendrum Salutatory ....,. ....................................,...................... B eulah Fisher Trio .................. ....... R uth Allison, Barbara Bake, Evelyn Schrader Valedictory .... ...........,.......,.................,.,....i...,.... K atherine Wilcox Piano Solo .......................... ...............................,..................,..... R uth Allison Address ..............l..........,.....,... ......., P rofessor H. L. Eubank, Albion College Senior Chorus ........................ .......................l.. Presentation of Diplomas .,..... ..,.....,,.,..,..,.... S uperintendent G. A. Smith America ...,................l.....,.,..... ......,..,,.........,.......,..,....... A udience The Ideal Senlor Glrl Has -- A smile like Marie Miller Dependability like Beulah Fisher Grades like Katie Wilcox Hair like Dot Hillman Voice like Ruth Allison Laugh like Edna Gottschalk Dancing like Ruth Waterman Talk like ,Io Schmidt Nerve like Barbara Horton Bluff like julia Learned Pep like Winnie Draper Flirt like Barbara Bake Temper like Kay Van Aken Line like Thelma Cook Quietness like Evelyn Schrader The Ideal Semor Boy Has -- Dependability like Clifford Wood Personality like Ted Hickey Quietness like Columbus Wilken Grades like Claude Gebhardt Drawing like Vernor Lyke Hair like Owen Patridge Athletic Prowess like Wendell Doudt Bluff like Pat Murphy Dancing like Bob Hubert Grin like Bud Schrader Temper like Al Ashton Witticism like Clair Travis Amusability like Raymond Levandowski Sureness like Rusling Cutler 19 I A 'f , Senior History When as Freshmen we thought of the four years ahead of us, they seemed very long, but now as Seniors, as we reminisce upon them, they have been indeed short, and we think of them with a sigh. Our first party, as members of P. H. S., was the Freshman reception, after which we felt we really belonged Our officers were Wilbur Murphy, President, Beulah Fisher, Vice-President, and Alice Hathaway, Secretary and Treasurer. It was during this year we were saddened by the loss of Alton Forshee, who has been missed greatly. Our Sophomore year opened with the election of these officers: Katherine Wilcox, Presidentg Winifred Draper, Vice-President, Robert Hubert, Secretaryg and Gaylord Say- les, Treasurer. We did not do much this year, except to gain confidence and to feel neces- sary. However, some of our number were active in the many sports and clubs. Many boys of our class who could not join the Senior Hi-Y because of the limiting of members to thirty-five, organized a Sophomore Hi-Y club with Wilbur Murphy as President. When the Sophomores became juniors this club was dissolved. Katherine Wilcox was re-elected President of the Junior Class, and Ruth Allison, Vice-President, Barbara Horton, Secretaryg and Beulah Fisher, Treasurer, who completed the list of officers. We were allowed, this year, an executive board, composed of the officers and Wilbur Murphy, Ruth Waterman, Needham Lockwood, Winifred Draper, Basil Carney, Robert Hubert and Grace Lee, who put through a Lyceum course for our Senior year. We put on a very successful junior Play, Seventeen by Booth Tarkington, and we also gave a banquet to the football men. Our junior-Senior Banquet, in Spanish style, earned the reputation of being the prettiest banquet ever put on in P. H. S. In our Senior year, with the officers Terrence Hickey, President, Marie Miller, Vice- President, Ruth Waterman, Secretary, and Wilbur Murphy, Treasurer, we began right away to sell tickets for the lecture course, which went off well. For the first time in the history of Plymouth High School, there were dances held in the Auditorium and the class of '27 held the first one. They were also the first to have a Senior Prom. The Senior Play, The Man on the Box was exceptionally successful. Because we were refused the privilege of going to Washington as we had expected, we decided to do something to make up for it, something again different, so we had a Skip Day, when every Senior was sup- posed to stay away from school. Most of us went to Detroit and had a wonderful time, although the next day found us receiving E's for our absence. The Graduation exercises finished what have been four very happy, successful years. We wish to take this opportunity to thank our patrons, Misses Schmid and Giles and Mr. Lindquist for their kindness and forebearance toward us and their diligence in everything we have tried to do. 20 Avriri ,-f,f fxbfl ,5'T.. K , - um- - f TOP ROW fleft to rightj-Atkinson, Tefft, Rattenbury, LOWER ROW Cleft to rightj-Carruthers, Beyer, McNabb, Hickey. Junior Executive Board During the semesters of 1926 and 1927, the junior Class has been guided through its busy year by the Executive Board elected at the first class meeting held in September. The Executive Board has, with the help of the class, made possible the Junior Dance, the J-Hop, the Junior-Senior Banquet, the Redpath Course for next year, and many other activities. The members are: Lawrence Rattenbury, Presidentg Joy McNabb, Vice-Presi- dentg Leona Beyer, Secretaryg Helen Carruthers, Treasurer, Harold Hubert, Robert Tefft and Franklin Atkinson. Advisors: Miss Shaffmaster, Mr. Dykehouse, Mr. Holcomb and Miss Gwatkin. ' J -Hop The first annual J-Hop was given on April 22 in the High School Auditorium. Pat- terson's Orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. The decorations that changed the gym into a place of beauty were cleverly carried out in pastel shades of twisted crepe paper which formed a false ceiling over the entire floor. From this lights in pink and white apple blossom shades were dropped. Punch was served from an old fashioned stone well between dances. Lawrence Rattenbury, president of the Junior Class, with his guest, Barbara Horton, led the grand march. Much credit is due the junior Class and their patrons for one of the prettiest parties of the year. -Katherine Wilcox. 21 Z-Q i - f-q. ' 1 g' L 111. 7' an IA' ini K ,, 2? QV! - - ,-'E' Junior Class History We entered our Freshman year with an enrollment of eighty members, trust- ing to fate that our four years of school would be happy, successful ones. Our class officers were elected. President, Archie Crumm, Vice-President, Harold Norris, Secretary, Harold Hubert, Treasurer, Lawrence Rattenbury, Our first social party was the Freshman reception, given to us by the Senior Class of '25. Our Sophomore year began with the election of the following officers: Presi- dent, Frazer Carmichael, Vice-President, Sarah Daly, Secretary, Dorothy Hillman, Treasurer, Corinne Howell. Due to the necessity of leaving school, the Vice-Presi- dent resigned, and Franklin Atkinson was elected to take her place. Now as Juniors we feel that our High School career has been happy and event- ful. Our class officers were elected. President, Lawrence Rattenburyg Vice- Presi- dent, joy McNabb, Secretary, Leona Byerg Treasurer, Helen Carruthers. During the first semester our class gave a junior Dance which was well attended. A great feature in our lives was that we were the first class since the war to give a J-Hop. This was a great success, due not only to the co-operation of the class, but also to the great help of our class patronesses, Miss Shaffmaster and Miss Gwatkin, and our patrons, Mr. Holcomb and Mr. Dykehouse. The four chairmen of Committees were: joy McNabb, Leona Beyer, Robert Tefft, and Harold Hubert. Our boys have done remarkably well in Athletics. Archie Crumm was elected captain of the nineteen-twenty-seven football team, an honor to be proud of. Other members of the class that have done outstanding work for Athletics are: Basil Camey, Clifton Tillotson, Lawrence Rattenbury, Clyde Blunk, George Brady, Frazer Carmichael, and William Curtis. Another distinguishing feature is the work of one individual, who through hard labor has brought distinction to our class. Franklin Atkinson won first in Declama- tion last year and first in the Oratorical Contest this year, both of which entitled him to work for state honors. Besides this Franklin has been on the debating team for two years and has won great success. ' On May twentieth, we gave the junior-Senior Banquet, which was a great success. We hope our Senior year will be as eventful as the last three have been. -Leona Beyer. 23 'Ax Qlgi V- F f-?n 'Sd - , , , fwhgf.. 1, ,1, :Qw- EQS55 7,:zVzfg'5Z iw ai af P L 1 Q History of the Sophomore Class In September 1925, a group of ninety-three boys and girls became freshmen. Previous to this they had been masters over the seventh graders, now they were awed into respectful silence by the sight of those worthy persons, the Seniors. The Seniors gave us a hearty welcome into High School. We organized ourselves into a class at our first class meeting, by electing Elmore Carney, President, Stuart Rambo, Vice-President, and Norma Brown, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Our class colors were blue and maize. We were represented in all athleticsg the freshmen girls won second place in interclass basketball. We closed our freshman year with a class party where everyone had heaps of fun. When we returned' in the fall we were old-timers. We elected Elmore Car- ney, Presidentg and Margaret Dunning, Secretary-Treasurer. We gave a dance at the High School in january and we were the only class to come out even financially. We are proud to have in athletics, Stuart Rambo, Charles Foster, Erwin Foster, Elmore Carney, Ted johnson, Russell Sockow, Dale Rittenhouse, Cecil Packard, Charles Beegle. Elizabeth Spicer, Ruth Root, and Laurence Livingston were on the Declamation Team. Elizabeth Spicer won first place. So far we have success- fully lived up to our motto, Always go forward. -Ruth Louise Hamilton. 25 f' ? if fx Xf- - 5 -4 26 Av ir ,?Tf x5', S it ,P v 1. A B Freshman Class History At the first class meeting the following officers were elected for the year: President, Louis Straub, Vice-President, Marguerite Woodg Secretary and Treasurer, Vaughn Ford. The class at Christmas enjoyed a jolly party, given by the losers in an English contest. February 1927, the class had a sleigh-ride party to Northville. After having hot choco- late and sandwiches, the pupils returned home. May 27, 1927, a dance was given by the Freshman class, which was open for the other classes who wished to attend. ln! declamation, the Freshman class was represented by Dora Gallimore, Elizabeth Strong, Madeline Shingleton, Lucille Ebert, Mary Haskell, and Lois Caldwell. Dora Galli- more won second place. May 4th, 1927, at assembly, teh Freshman gave a play named The Florist Shop. The characters were jackson .................... ..,,..... C harles Root Miss Wells ...... .......,., E uelyn Ash Maude .......... ......,.,,. E thel Ford Stonsky ,.... ......,.,. R alph Lorenz Henry ....... ,............, j ames Roberts -Hazel Rathburn. 27 Y 'QQ - 775 Y fn 14 . T' an 1 E 28 :gm .azz LQQU -UQ: 5.5-E ...W Q: :mE '-IES Sul' M., iz: 'U ary-Trea LIE H Un. B-5 VIUI- 203 cn. rn Vi CERS I FF O GRADE GHTH EI 'N 1 7- sm .,,, . M- M... Zh if ogg 'aqgnz ,NE m 3 .- mga IV o. .ae LA N99 ir EP IU 5:2 uiir ce- ent ecretary-Treas TE Ill E 2 D4 0 'U .-4 3 L.. P Vi S OFFICERS GRADE VENTH SE Q25 TOP ROW Cleft to rightj-Root, Atkinson, Sayles, Hickey, Simmons. LOWER ROW Cleft to rightj-Giles, Fisher, Murphy, Waterman, Schmidt, Page. The Student Council A Student Council consisting of representatives elected from each student organiza- tion has been instituted this year. Besides the clubs represented, the captain of whatever athletic team is then playing is a member, together with the coaches ,the principal and the superintendent as ex-officio members. This council has as its ultimate aim the molding of student opinion, the bringing of student opinion before the teachers, the inculcation of school spirit and loyalty, the bringing out of the best in school leadership, and the manage- ment of all concessions to clubs and also of athletics. Its job is inclusive and general, whatever seems to be a school need is its business. It has taken the lead in establishing an honor room which it is hoped will be really functioning by next semester. 30 I GTWITI Mrs. Whipple, Coach Murphy Schmidt Beyer Atkinson Debate The Plymouth High Debating team of 1927 which consisted of Josephine Schmidt, Franklin Atkinson, and Wilbur Murphy with Leona Beyer as alternate has closed an un- usually successful year. They went to the quarter-finals of the State Championship con- test, putting seven teams out of the race. By gaining 13 points in the preliminary con- tests Plymouth was chosen one of the 64 schools out of 240 in the State Debating League who were eligible to try for the State Championship. The school received a large wall plaque from the Detroit Free Press, and the debaters' pictures were in the Rotagravure section of the Detroit Free Press for April 17, 1927. After eliminating Ecorse, Hudson, and Caro, all three of whom were among the 64 schools, Plymouth met Ann Arbor. Ply- mouth and Ann Arbor were 2 of the 8 surviving schools in the league. The judges gave Ann Arbor the decision, thus putting Plymouth out of the race. This is the first time in five years that Plymouth has been so close to the state cham- pionship. ln 1920 Plymouth won the state championship, while in 1921 they went to the semi-finals. No school in Michigan has won a state championship twice. The calendar for the year was: Nov. 20 Plymouth 3 Hazel Park Dec. 10 Plymouth ......., 1 Royal Oak Jan. 11 Plymouth ........ 3 Ferndale Feb. 11 Plymouth ........ 3 Dearborn . March 4 Plymouth ........ 3 Ecorse .. March 1S Plymouth ........ 2 Hudson .... March 25 Plymouth Caro .....,..... April 12 Plymouth ........ 0 Ann Arbor Total ........ Plymouth ........ 17 Opponents... Throughout the year Plymouth had practice debates with other schools, among them were Northwestern and Eastern of Detroit, River Rouge, and Birmingham. The proposition for the debate was: Resolved: That the U. S. Government should own the Coal Mines. During the first two debates Plymouth upheld the affirmative and in the remaining ones, we drew the negative. Our coach, Mrs. Ruth Huston Whipple is largely responsible for the success of our team. -Franklin Atkinson. 32 7 fy ' F ,eg K Atkinson Spicer Public Speaking Contests Nine people participated in the local declamation contest March 23 L ' : ucille Ebert, Ruth Root, Madeline Shingleton, Elizabeth Strong, Mary Haskell, Dora Gallimore, Eliza- beth Spicer, Laurence Livingston, and Lois Caldwell. The winner of first place was Elizabeth Spicer who gave the Adoption of the Consti- tutionu by Patrick Henry. Winner of second place was Dora Gallimore who gave The Pilgrims by Calvin Coolidge. A medal for first place was given by the National Forensic League and the winner was also awarded a dictionary by the Detroit News. Those who took part in the oratorical contest were' Doroth Hillman Th . . y , e judgment of ,Iusticeg Franklin Atkinson, Constitution and Citizenship, and David Nichol, The Menace of Millions. A medal and dictionary were presented to the winner. The sub-district oratorical contest was held in Plymouth High School auditorium, April 6, Plymouth, being represented by Franklin Atkinson who received first place in oratory. Elizabeth Spicer won second place in declamation The District Contest was held at Northwestern High School, Detroit, Wednesday evening. April 27. Franklin Atkinson won third place. Extemporaneous Speaking Contest The Michigan High Scl ool Extemporaneous Speakin L . g eague is a new organization this year. It consists of forty high schools and is managed by the Speech Department of Western State Normal College at Kalamazoo. Josephine Schmidt was Plymouth's representative in the district contest at Wyandotte, Friday. April 22. The subject was Nicaragua on which she gave a six minute extempor- aneous speech. She won second place with the right to compete in the state contest at Kalamazoo, May 7. Plymouth also won a handsome new wall banner in our High School colors. -Dorothy Hillman. 33 le' no 'LT AETES-ifi National Forensic League The Plymouth Chapter of the National Forensic League which was organized in the spring of 1926, began the year by fostering an extemporaneous speaking contest. At the mock initiation held at Dorothy Hillman's home, E. Ashton, W. Murphy, R. Cutler, L. Beyer, H. Hondorp, L. Rattenbury, Miss Roe ,and Edwin Schrader were allowed to become acquainted with the gay side of the club life. A banquet at the Michigan Union at Ann Arbor completed the initiation. The club held a weiner roast at Cass Benton Park in October, after which the mem- bers and their friends enjoyed a theatre party. In january the club had a jolly time on a skating party at Waterford. A Valentine party was held at the home of Josephine Schmidt in February. Other social activities included a party at Katherine Wilcox's in March, a steak roast at Cass Benton in April, and a party in May. This shows only the frivolous side of our club life. Business meetings were held at the school the first Wednesday in every month at which club elections were held, forensic activities discussed, and general support given to declaimers, orators, and debaters. The club bought medals for the local winners in declamation and oratory. The following gives a list of the members, their offices, and degree granted. If a student makes ten points in some public speaking activity he earns the degree of Merit, for thirty, Honor, for fifty, Excellence, and for one hundred or over. the degree of Dis- tinction. Josephine Schmidt, President, Distinction, julia Learned, Vice-President, Merit, Dorothy Hillman, Treasurer, Merit, Leona Beyer, Secretary, Merit, Franklin Atkinson, Distinction, Mac Donnelly, Merit, Henrietta Hondorp, Merit, Rusling Cutler, Merit, Lawrence Ratten- bury, Merit, Harold Hubert, Merit, Mrs. R. E. Whipple, Distinction, Miss E. Roe, Merit, Wilbur Murphy, Distinction, Edwin Schrader, Merit, David Nichol, Honor, Elton Ashton, Merit. 34 3507 Q! ,-? g ORCHESTRA BAND 5 5 W fx fXL in-QQ ' 7 ' ' .' 92 ,, .. Q is -- 7' ax Q ' . ' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS, GLEE CLUB 36 'fr ff ' ' e f-E' , The Music Clubs Band The Plymouth High School band was organized this year with six members but now there are thirty-two members. Almost the entire number were beginners who have progressed wonderfully well. They have practiced once a week during the first semester and twice during the second. Their first appearance was before the Kiwanis Club and soon afterwards they played for assembly. They played at the bas- ketball games here and went with their team to the tournament at Ypsilanti. On Decoration Day they marched for the first time. We owe much to the Kiwanis for the money they gave for the instruments which our very competent leader, Mr. Dykehouse chose. The band will work all during the summer and next year they hope to have uniforms and go with the football team to every game. -H. HONDORP. Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs A larger representation of the student body has been shown in the Glee Clubs this year than ever before. In the spring they with the band and orchestra, gave a Musicale. . College Boys' Two-Step .................... ........,..,.,,,,.,.,,,, K lahr Serenade-Moonlight and Love .............................................. .......... M ackie-Beyer March-The Starry Emblem ........................................................ ........,. M ackie-Beyer V High School Orchestra Kerry Dance .................................................................................. ............... M alloy Home to Our Mountain from Il Trovatore ..................... ,.,.,.,,,, V erdi Carmena .................................................................................... ........ W ilson Girls' Glee Club My Creed ....... ..................................................................................................... .....,. G a rrett Merry june .............................................................................................................. .........,. V incent Trio-Ruth Allison, Evelyn Schrader, Barbara Bake Toreador Song from Carmen .........,,.........................................................................,,,,,,,,,,., Bizet Lock-Lomond ....................................................................... ...........................,.. S catch Folk Song Anvil Chorus from 'ill Trovatore ...................................... .................,,,..,,,,,, V erdi Boys' Glee Club Japanese Operetta- A Box of Dolls March-Normal ................................................................... ...,,..,,,.,,,,,, B ennett Waltz-Dearest ......... .......................................... ..,..,..,. M a ckie-Beyer March-Activity ........ .....................,........................... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, B e mnett High School Band Folk Dancing- Irish Lilt .,....... ...................,.............. P auline Deal and Elizabeth Burrows Dutch Clog ............ ......... V irginia Giles and Doris Whipple Highland Fling ............ ...........,.... R hea Peck and Velma Petz Yankee Doodle ............... ..........,,..,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.-., E nsemble Welcome Sweet Springtime ..,............................,...............,............ ,,,,,,, R ubenstein Send Out Thy Light ..,..........,...............,....................,.................,..,,,.. ,,A,,,,,,, G ounod Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs 37 l if - 'ami Mother and Daughter Banquet Wednesday Evening, May 11, at High School Auditorium Grace, sung standing. Toastmistress ................... ........ M rs. Harry Shattuck The Home- The Home and the Campfire Girl .....,...............,.... .,.,..... V irginia Giles The Home and the Ideals of the Girl Reserves ,.,,.. Two Centuries of Partnership- ..,,....Ruth Hamilton The Daughter of 1827 and of 1927 ....... .......... K atherine Wilcox The Mother of 1827 and of 1927 ,...,. ......... M rs. Evered jolliffe Address ,,,,. .........,......,....,..,...,,..,.,.....,,........,.,.......,,..,,,,......,.,,.. M rs. Ray Personal XVorker for Girls at Highland Park High School. Father and Son Banquet February 22, 1927 Toastmaster .,..,,,. .......,,..... ,.............,.. ...... .......,.....,v....................... M r . H . K. Wrench Music ,..l,..,...,,., ,.,.....,.,.....,..,............................................,.......... P . H. S. Boys' Glee Club Quartet-A. Whipple E. Whipple C. Whipple ' E. V. ,Iollilfe Dad, Meet Your Son .,..........,........,......,............., ......,.........,.......................... E dwin Schrader Son, Meet Your Dad .,,.....,......,....... ...,...,..............................,.. M r. J. B. Hubert ls the Boy a Good Investment? .. ....,.,...,.........,........,...... Mr. J. A. Gilbert, Supt. Michigan School for the Deaf, Fl-int, Michigan Junior-Senior Banquet Program L'AUBERGE 20 Mai L'Aubergiste ....,........, ............,. Soyez Le Bienvenu ...... Les Visiteurs ..........,,. Aux Garcons ......... Nos Cheries ...,.,....,.,......,. Les Carte De Vins .,.....,,........,. Les Musicien Vagabonds Aux Cherchers De Renommee ...... L'Additi0n ..............,..,.,........,........ Les Danseurs Au Revoir 38 ...Lawrence Rattenbury ...................L'Aubergiste .......,Mme. Ada Murray Mlle. Dorothy Hillman Franklin Atkinson Edwin Schrader ........Mlle. Leona Beyer Ted Hickey 5 g,, Y,f,7xf' , ,,, N v ,-f. ,K Commercial Club The Commercial Club was organized December 10, 1924 under the direction of Miss Johnston. Mr. Lindquist, our new sponsor, has done much for the club this year. The main purpose of the club is to create more and greater interest in the business world In order to become a commercial member one must take either Bookkeeping, Stenographyl or Typewriting. Last June at our last meeting the following officers were elected: Claude Gebhardt, Presidentg Val Dee Caughey, Vice-Presidentg Doris Shackleton, Secretaryg Raymond Le-N vandowski. Treasurerg Gladys Weiher, Official Club Reporter. It was decided that this club should be governed by Roberts Parliamentary Laws of Order. , One of our most interesting meetings was our Christmas party. We also had a few Weenie roasts. At one business meeting, Gladys Weiher, Claude Gebhardt. and Raymond Levandow- ski gave short talks on business training and the business world. Roll Call: Agnes Beckwith Alma VVagenschutz Anna Hondorp Alvin Collins Blake Fisher Bernice Cline Claude Gebharmlt Corinne Howell Charles Leonard Doris Shackleton Eclythe England Elmore Carney Frances Sadlow Gerald Simmons Glaflys VVeiher Hazel Beyer Hazel Herrick Helen Herrick Iune YVagenschutz Lillian Lee LeRoy Simmons Lucille Ash 39 Leona Beyer Loretta Wilson Leola Sackett Marguerite Melow Margaret Schaufele Naomi Galpin Raymond Levandowski Val Dee Caughey Vera Stoneburner Vivian VVoodward NVilhc-lmina Hauk -Gladys Weiher, -,,, ff-f Qyfx ' W v ,-? 1 ' Q' The Senior Girl Reserves The Senior Girl Reserve group is composed of thirty-four members made up of juniors and Seniors. This is only the third year that this organization has been in Plymouth High School and already its popularity has become so great that another group called the junior Girl Reserves made up of Freshmen and Sophomores had to be formed. The present officers of the club are: President, Katherine Wilcox, Vice-President and Member- ship Committee Chairman, Beulah Fisherg Recording Secretary, Edna Gottschalkg Cor- responding Secretary, Ruth Waterman, Treasurer, Josephine Schmidt, Inter-Club Council Representative, Ruth Allison. Committee Chairmen: Social, Dorothy Hillmang Program, Marie Millerg Publicity, Barbara l-lortong Service, Henrietta Hondorp. Last summer our two delegates, Ruth Allison and Katherine Wilcox, attended the five state Mid-Western Conference at Camp Gray, Saugatuck. The girls were gone ten days and besides having a wonderful time, brought back a host of useful ideas to our club. This year in january as in the year before, we co-operated with the Hi-Y Boys in the Four C's Campaign by furnishing blotters at examination time carrying out a plan for clean living, clean speech, clean athletics and clean scholarship. The cabinet members of the present year attended a Setting-up Conference at Birming- ham early in October, where more useful ideas were obtained. The Mid-Winter Conference held in Bay City was attended by our delegates, Beulah Fisher, joy McNabb, and Margaret Dunning. It was the coldest time of the year to have a conference but it was enjoyed just the same. Our group has been awarded the Detroit Scholarship Shield for three successive semesters. The one we had first had become so full of names that this year a new one had to be made and it now adorns the hall on the third floor. Each year our group sponsors the Mother and Daughter Banquet, this year we have secured Mrs. Ray as speaker. At the close of each school year the remaining girls in the club have a farewell party for the departing Seniors. Last year it was held at the Wilcox home. Along with the party is a very impressive ceremonial that none of the girls will ever forget. -Beulah Fisher. 40 A Y ,,T?X5', '- 'WF C ,P ' 'Q' . Junior Girl Reserves At the beginning of the first semester this group was organized by the Senior Club and given a very impressive initiation service at the home of Barbara Horton. 'At our first meeting the following officers were elected: Velma Petz, Presidentg Dorothy Bentley, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Hamilton, Secretaryg Rhea Peck, Treasurer. l The officers with these other members, Florence Schmidt, Margaret Dunning, Helen Carruthers and Hazel Rayner composed the cabinet. Twice during the year new girls were taken into this organization. Bake sales and the selling of candy and popcorn were means by which money was earned. Margaret Dunning attended a Girl Reserve conference at Bay City and came back with some inspiring ideas. Well regulated and interesting programs have been held throughout the year. The second semester officers are: Margaret Dunning, Presidentg Hazel Rayner, Vice- Presidentg Dorothy Bentley, Secretaryg and Florence Schmidt, Treasurer. , The cabinet is formed by the officers and other members who are as follows: Helen Carruthers, Dorothy Fish, Hazel Rathburn. 4l Rai Camp Fire ln November three camps with fifteen girls in each were organized with Miss Smith, Miss Shaffmaster, and Miss Grant as Guardians. During the year Camp Tulahiluse, meaning Beautiful Country, has had bake-sales, bazaars, and sold recipe books in order to go to Blunk's cottage at Maxfield Lake for a week. Camp Latohni, meaning The Flame, has also had bake-sales, bazaars and sold candy at the games to enable them to make money for camp. Nearly twelve girls are planning to go to Cavell, a Y. W. C. A. camp on Lake Huron. Camp Chicagame, meaning Beside the Lake, has had bazaars, bake-sales and sold jello to earn money to go to camp. An invitation has been extended to the girls to go up to Hamilton's cottage for a week on Black Lake. But so far nothing definite has been decided. The three camps had a basketball tournament. Camp Cicagami won this, Virginia Giles was their captain. In the winter some of the campfire girls bowledg we have also had baseball games together. They also challenged each other in a scholarship tournament to see which camp could have the highest average for a month. Camp Latohni has held this honor for two monthsg their averages were 89.6 and 90.3. The girls and guardians have enjoyed many hikes, roasts and breakfasts out of doors this year. The following girls have received the rank of Wood Gatherer which is the first rank that can be obtained: Irene Livingston, Camilla Ashton, june jewell, jean Mitchell, Cath- erine Nichol. -Elizabeth Burrows. 42 Av YYY ,,,7'x7 -s I 117 K Boy Scouts of America Since the organization of troop one four years ago we have made wonderful pro- gress. Under special permission from headquarters we now have five patrols, one of which is a Sea Scout patrol, This is composed of our Eagle Scouts Stew, and Bob, Star scouts, Bud, Fido,i' jack, Fraz, Ratt, and, Bud', again. During last year we were changed from the Washtenaw Council to the Detroit Council. Now we have pool swimming every Monday evening. The troop under the leadership of Scoutmaster Snavely will long remember the Camp Brady hikes and press onward and upward to maintain our motto Be Prepared. -L. Ribar. 43 ,-, -ff? XY'a A fp nam! A ' . f, A Hi-Y This year finds the Hi-Y club with a membership of twenty-five. At the last regular meeting in june, 1926, the following people were elected as officers: Edwin Schrader, Presidentg Harold Hubert, Vice-Presidentg Clair Travis, Secretary, and Elton Ashton. Treasurer. During August, Mr, Holcomb, adult leader, and four members of the club journeyed to Camp Hayo-Went-Ha at Torch Lake where they spent ten most inspiring days. Mr. Dykehouse accepted an invitation extended by the club to become one of the adult leaders. During the Thanksgiving vacation a number of the members went to Jackson to at- tend the twenty-sixth annual Older Boys Conference, which helped in bringing about a real club spirit. Through our service committee, we co-operated with the Girl Reserves in furnish- ing blotters for the mid-winter examinations and in putting on the 4c,s campaign which helped to promote clean athletics, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living, throughout the school. The olificers for the second semester were elected in January: Gaylord Sayles, Presidentg Lawrence Rattenbury, Vice-Presidentg Vernor Lyke, Secretaryg and Elton Ashton, Treasurer. The vacancy left by the President, who moved away, was filled by the Vice-President and Robert Hubert was elected Vice-President. The following Sophomores were included in the membership the last semester: Elmore Carney, Erwin and Charles Foster, and Stewart Rambo, Our Father and Son Banquet was held February twenty-second. Other plans include sending three members to Camp Hayo-Went-Ha. Our discussions continued until June. We believe that our club has proved bene- ficial in maintaining clean athletics and school spirit. -Lawrence Rattenbury. 44 in Ar in i i ,I-7 gy' ' 511, hgllglfl . , K Ji! Y .f 0 Q .',,..,. '- Aggie Club ln the fall of 1926 the Aggie Club, which consisted of sixteen active members, met and elected officers for the semester as follows: President, Owen Partridgeg Vice-Presi- dent, Gaylord Saylesg Secretary, Wilbur Murphyg Treasurer, Theron Palmer who held his office from the preceding yearg Executive Board Member, Clyde Blunk. Late in September new members were initiated. Again as is the custom the Aggie Club entered an exhibit at the Northville Fair. This time the club got first place. December eighteenth the club had a skating party at Millard Nelson's. Needless to say, all who went had a good time except for a few hard falls. December twentieth the club had a Christmas party in the high school. Names had been drawn and each mem- ber received a comical gift. A sleigh ride party was enjoyed on January twenty-second. We rode until we were rather chilled and then went to Helynn Tyler's home where we played games and had refreshments. At the beginning of the second semester new officers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Millard Nelsong Vice-President, Owen Partridgeg Secretary, Heloise Travisg Execu- tive Board Members, Clyde Blunk and Marion Taylor. The Executive Board met and elected Clyde Blunk as Treasurer. During the second semester three new members were elected making a total of twenty-seven. The club had several feeds during the semester, one of which was a Valentine party and one at which Mr. Ralph Carr, the County Agricultural Agent, spoke on Club Work. The Sixth Annual Aggie Club Banquet was held on April the eighth. About eighty persons attended. The program was as follows: Toastmaster .............,............................................................., Millard Nelson f'What the Alumni Member Thinks of the Aggie Club .... Herbert Miller Trombone Solo ........,.......,................................................. Mr, C. Dykehouse How It Looks t0 Dadl' ........................................................ Samuel W. Spicer Address ............,.............. ....,...... P rof. j. F. Cox Music .......................... ,,..... . Mrs. j. W. Wagner Mr. j. W. Wagner Mr. Henry Hutton Address ..... .........,.,,..,...... M r. J. B. Hasselrnan Publicity Director, Micliigan State College .Heloise Travis and Irene Krauter 45 'Ax Y -Yi .f if . .. BK LOWER ROW Cleft to rightj-Cochrane, Meinzinger, Lyke, Nelson, Sayles. TOP ROW lleft to rightj-Mr, Holcomb, Cool, Holmes. Judging Teams judging contests are held each year at the Northville-Wayne County Fair. ln Sep- tember l926 Plymouth, Howell, Ypsilanti, Holly, Walled Lake, and New Hudson entered the contest. Three cups were given last fall. The first was the stock cup, given by the Wayne County Farm Bureaug the second for fruit, given by the Oakland County Horticultural Societyg and the third for field crops, given by the Wayne County Pomona Grange. The following people composed the local team that judged stock: R. Lyke, H. Coch- rane, and D. Meinzinger. Those who composed the fruit judging team were: Nl. Nelson, R. Holmes, and G. Sayles. The following made up the team that judged field crops: R. Holmes, B. Cool. and G. Brady. Howell won all three cups. Although Plymouth teams did not win any of the cups, the teams made 21 strong showing in each contest. This was the second time in five years that Plymouth has not won a cup. In 1925 our teams won for the third successive year first place in stock judging, thereby winning the right to keep the cup given by the Plymouth United Savings Bank. Plymouth sent teams to the state judging contests in East Lansing to judge dairy, livestock. poultry, and grain, but the results have not been obtained. -Heloise Travis. 46 fxlfi A I X, ,fl K ff 'fb X fv WMV Wxv - Q E XXV-X4 fy 11 I , SPO? TSW! 47 - raffle sg, 9 - ww ,3 1- Q' l l Murphy Maskell Knapp Nichol Yell Masters Plymouth teams this year were much aided by the organizing of a cheer leading squad to take the place of the individual leader. The squad is composed of four fellows under the able leadership of Pat Murphy, a veteran of two years' experience. The school spirit has become a tangible thing that may be counted on whereas heretofore it was a doubtful quantity. The squad was outfitted with white uniforms which were also a great improvement. 48 'YYYY -,,,7x7I 4 S 11? '1- Track -- 1926 On june ll, 1926, Plymouth won the League Track Championship for the fifth time in eight years, and for the fourth consecutive time. Only a few points separated Wayne and Plymouth throughout the entire meet. At the relay Plymouth was leading by two points, and the winning of the meet depended on the relay. As the relay started it was seen that Wayne had not a chance. But through faulty passing of the baton by Plymouth, Dearborn got away to a ten yard lead, but the last two Plymouth men picked up these ten yards and Doudt, running anchor man, crossed the line a winner. Plymouth scored in every event, and Doudt was awarded the silver cup for high point winner. He won the 440 yd. dash, and the broad jump, took second in the high jump and fourth in the discus, besides running on the winning relay team. He had a total of l5E4 points. The point winners: Doudt l5?dg Kurze 4g Moore 734g Rambo 5g Rattenbury 3g Carney 5Xtg Hickey ZMQ Carmichael lg Lockwood 2. 49 N. , Ig T-,if xi fn c-' - Jail ., ..N A i ,-if 1- M Football -- 1927 Plymouth started her 1927 football season with very few veterans and a new coach. The fellows in the school this year seemed to have little interest in football and were well satisfied to stay on the sidelines and watch the others take the bumps. The first night saw a small squad ready to start practice. It was rather a discouraging sight for a new coach and it did not speak well for our school spirit. But the fellows who were out fell to with a will to make the best possible team for Plymouth and they succeeded in getting a fight- ing team that did not give up though its lack of weight and offensive skill counted greatly against it. The first game played was with Milford which Plymouth won, Hickey scoring two touchdowns and Rambo kicking a field goal. Surprised with their evident power Plymouth went to Northville during the Fair and lost 13-0 partly through over-confidence. This over- confidence having been destroyed, the locals went to Dearborn and completely outplayed their heavy team. Foster covered himself with glory by picking up a fumble and running forty yards for a touchdown and Rambo scored another later. Meeting Ford Trade School Plymouth played one of the finest teams in the district. Much outweighed, they fought to the last, but her lighter men were knocked out one by one, Rambo receiving a broken collarbone. They won the second league game from Farmington 10-O, when Doudt re- turned a long corkscrew punt for a touchdown. Ypsilanti Roosevelt was also deefated the following week 20-7. Plymouth then played the heavy Ferndale team and surprised them greatly by smashing down the field for a touchdown in the first quarter, but they could not withstand the superior weight and were finally beaten. River Rouge gave Plymouth another beating, and still suffering from these two defeats by heavy teams. Plymouth had none of her mid-season snap when she met Wayne for the championship. -Ted Hickey. 50 - . ff,-if CY' ' 'A :Rf 1.2. -W W .i. , .. N ,EK 1- ,K First Team Basketball Playing her ninth season Plymouth High had the finest basketball team that ever represented the school. She went through the regular League season unbeaten, out- classing the best of the teams by a great margin. Entering the first tournament over-con- fident, Plymouth won, but the only game that they lost all season eliminated them from the second. The team should not have lost this game, but it is impossible to keep a team at high pitch for a long period. The team was rewarded for its faithfulness and hard work by two cups. Plymouth team was given wonderful support by the townspeople and that support was greatly ap- preciated. Besides this their fine new uniforms, complete with warm-up shirts were do- nated by the Rotary Club. TU :::::1::1::::z:g::::g::::::g:: U CD m I cr o 1 :s TU Northville ....... ....,.. . . Wayne ..... ..,.... . . . Redford .......... ....... . . . 12 25 16 12 Dearborn ........... ,....,. . . 10 ' 15 Ypsi Roosevelt ...... ....... . . . 8 13 Wayne .....,.....,... ....... . . . P P P P Farmington .......,.. ....,.. P . . . P P P P Dearborn .............. ....... . . . Farmington ..................., . . Howell .......i,......... ....... . . . S 20 S 36 S 21 S 20 S 23 S 30 Northville ........... .,.,... . S. 13 S 51 19 S 25 14 S 25 17 Ypsi Roosevelt ............ P. .S. 26 27 P S 19 16 S 18 214 327 -Ted H ickey. 51 'yfs -' 'Nix ,, , 1-, Y- Y '27 X - , Q ,-3 -1- 'Q Second Team Basketball The quality of basketball played by our Reserves has grown steadily better until this year it approached first team caliber. The fellows showed a willingness to work seldom found on a reserve squad since there is no letter to look forward to. The success of the first team this year was made possible largely through the aid and co-operation of the second squad. The team played the same schedule as the Varsity and won the majority of their games, becoming unbeatable the second half of the season. 52 ,7 fy' m 'TX Eff ILT ,P- 1. i . Baseball -- 1927 The baseball team to date has won two games, winning from Dearborn and Wayne and has lost two games to Ypsilanti and Northville. The one thing that seems to be lack ing in the make-up of the players is experience. The material seems as good as ever but at critical moments ragged playing comes inevitably. It is expected that the team will settle down now and win the remainder of their games. The remaining games: May May May May May May 11-Farmington, here. 13-Wayne, there. 18 20 25 -Northville, here. -Ypsi, there. -Dearborn, here. 27- Farmington, there. 53 ' ix W ,ag WWW' 'gg mmmmw-ramad It 1 54 niniuiniuanx 1 3 3 31:1 1 3 1 1 1 3 2 I1 1 1 iuiuioiuioicxio 111101 2 is 3 2 1110111 1:1113 2 111 fix 1 im13034111101111010111 Ai? ,,QV.r Qyf' - Y 'A 'TY L.,-1 5 YE:- A- I 1-V v Wg. K YOUR WEIGHT AFFAIRS of LIFE IS MEASURED BY YOUR ABILITY SAVE! WE CAN AND WILL HELP FIRST NATIONAL BANK PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN U GO s s o i i i fjfjf if Y f ' 1 P U W v V nv f'7.. -- an 1 A. L LLL I . ff 'B ,. ' -fg fa i t' 1 I 5 an if fa . W :M 5 4 4 N533 ,,,.-f Qgiff ' S i My , H' . 1 , . 421 H ' m ein , K ' ff: f , ,. if W 6z.5..4.,,..-- '. . Q .AA -.4-sl, if ., f Q., VF' di PM-J ii? .au l 56 14110111111 31:11 1 11.1 1 1 1 111 1 Quin: iv: 3 11 ri 1 ini 3 ini 3 in 1 1 iniuioiui ini 3 1:3 111 in if ZZ? f5f, - N i f ,-3. - DEPEND ON YGUR BANK FOR ADVICE Everyone needs sound advice, especially at times when success or failure hang in the balance. Feel free to come in any time and ask our co-operation. Advice is either costly or helpful-depending on its source. PLYMOUTH UNITED SAVINGS BANK 57 - S ,,'7iyf ' '- ,3 1- C. WHIPPLE Shoes and Furnishings Classmate Shoes for Misses and Children Florsheim Shoes for Men Arrow Shirts and Collars Women's Silk Dresses Queen Quality Shoes for Women Peter's Shoes for Boys and Youth X Phone 33 842 Penniman Ave. GREEN 26 JOLLIFFE Call on Haberdashery HUSTON 8 CO. For for the Family New Perfection Stoves Hammocks Men's and Boys' Clothing Porch Swings 322 MAIN STREET and General Hardware 11:1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1:10 Successors to A. H. Dibble 8: Son Phone 500-W Plymouth, Michigan iuioicvioioinimrioi 1 ioioioiuiuiuioi 1:1111 N Q 14- IA' ir ,,7 xv' i0QliiQ lllQ i Qli Q I lIIQll We Cater to High School Folks Candy, Ice Cream Stationery Kodaks and Films Mary Lee Candies Community Pharmacy rr We Serve You Right J. W. BLICKENSTAFF Phone 390 20191 BLUNK BROTHERS Department Store Dry Goods Hosiery Men's Furnishings Men's Shoes Furniture Rugs The Store With a Welcome Always a Little More For a Little Bt MARTIN'S Dry Goods Store Plymouth, Michigan Phone 44 1:11 101411010101 2 viii 1 1 Less ini CANDY for Lovers of Candy Murray's Confectionery VAN KLEEK'S SODAS-LUNCHES Students receive prompt noon-hour service Our toasted sandwiches are supreme 010141101111 1 ini 1 2 1 31111101 oi 1 101 3 112 1 14111010101 he ef, if' A :X 'V i ' 7 ,-2' Q35-rf: iii Drugs EVERYTHING Toilet Articles in Sundfies READY-To-WEAR Eastman Kodaks and Supplies f Of Printing and Developing . Men, Women and Children in Plymouth Arctic Ice Cream SHOES For Men, Women and Children at Dodge Drug Company Where Quality Counts SIMON'S Better Goods For Less Money Service Meat Market Fresh Salt and Smoked Meats These Meats Cooled by Frigidaire JOHN RATTENBURY, Prop. 2:1101 3 11 11111 11112 1 iii vin: K. W. HILLMER Plymouth, Michigan Laundry 1111111 2 1 11111 1 1 2 1:11411 Aiirr ffff XY, ,-'E' QUALITY AND SERVICE illiam T. Pettingill The Home of Quality Groceries PHONE 40 FREE DELIVERY Lf f' f' 14' 6' 6 9, f We SMITTY s fmt km ! ve ee eve. J Smoke Shop 8: Lunch Counter A 5 fi' v 4 Hwy...-iv .Q X' -'ll ' qu coc A' Cigars Folks all say our ice cream's dandyg Confectionery Pure and sweet, just like our candy. Pop Corn This is the sweet store of no regrets or disappointments. Keep your appointment -' '- with your friends or friend here. They'll like the drinks and things we serve 'en1. Agent 0 The Detroit News SWE TS PENNIMAN ST. A-5-VATECK PROP' Phone 162 294 Main St. 61 mini 1 ini 1411211 111 ioilixiaifiziuixioicioirixi 111010101 3111311 3 it 1 1 11: 1 ini: 1 101031111311 1 111 1 3 if 1030311101 i !' f 7 fs , jx Y-1:79 ,Q V 1' 'ff ,, -.N , ,-1 , .. BK 1 1 2 ini 1111111 1 1 1 11111 ini 11411 1 1 1 101010111101 Walk-Over ly The Store of Service, Courtesy and Square Dealing WILLOUGHBY BROTHERS Walk-Over Boot Shop Robert Willoughby, Mgr. PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN Pl mouth Gift Shop We have a very tasty assortment of articles selected for special occasions, such as Weddings, Anniversaries, Graduations, and Birthdays. Something suitable for a dear friend, not expensive but just right. X C. G. DRAPER Repairing a Specialty Jeweler and Optometrist PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN 1 1:1 1:1 1 1 1 1:1 irioiuiningsi 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 111 ini 62 ,. , f?7iY' ' A fa. ,-E., -gf xiuioiniuxuim in 1 112 1 1 311 1011111101111 1 3 rx in 1 ,103 Sgtglclerg' pphe TOWLE 25 ROE LUMBER CO. AMELIA STREET PHONE 385 VALVE IN HEAD MOTOR CARS When Better Cars Are Built, Buick Will Build Them PLYMOUTH BUICK SALES COMPANY 640 STARKWEATHER AVENUE PHONE 263 ioiuiuiuiuiu11:10:01uzoznzuinluiuzwi 0:0101 uzuiozuiuinirx 63 J EWELL'S MEN'S STORE Dry Cleaning Tailoring We Call and Deliver 187 LIBERTY STREET Seiberling Tires Exide Batteries Plymouth Auto Supply Phone 95 Piston Rings, Gaskets, Valves and Pistons For All Cars Vulcanizing, Battery and Phone 234 Generator Service H. A. SAGE 8 SON W. M. PFEIFFER INDIAN GAS HAVOLINE OIL AND GREASES Fresh, Salt and Cold INDIAN KEROSENE MEATS I Wholesale and Retail PHONE so 010111 1 1:1 ini 1 1 1 Main Street At P. M. R. R. Phone 440 1110101011 :xi 11101110101 1 1 1 301 01014 101014 11 ioioioioioioioi 10101011111 xi ui Quin an: 1 1:1 ni 111 10141111 1 1110111-1010141 ,Z ,f X 7 SY' ,-1' X :ii :Sn . 'Q-bf, V ' V ,. . 1 f'f41:' , .- BK HUDSON-Sales and Service-ESSEX STURGIS MOTOR SALES MILL AT AMELIA STREET TELEPHONE 504 Our Service Station is equipped to service any make of automobile. First Class Mechanics. All Work Guaranteed TRY OUR AUTOMOBILE LAUNDRY Your car called for and delivered Rate 32.00 ERNEST J. ALLISON 331 Main Street Plymouth, Michigan Phone 87 1 1 3 2 111 111 1 ini 111110211301 iam3r1l1n1n1lini1x1010iuiixQ 65 xc 0:0 ioioioioioioioioii 020101014 xioiarioiaxicxioioioioicriozuozo. rioiojoioioit 110101411 50101011 1101010101014 ogobd IAYYY ',!'7 XYYXQ ,E -Q Conner Hardware Company Winchester Sporting Goods Phone 92 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN 11111111114 11111111114 1 Q 1 1 141 1 1301: Plymouth Elevator Co. Lumber, Coal and Builders' Supplies Let Us Figure With You Phone 265 and 266 Quality Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes GAYDE BROS. Twin Food Stores Groceries and Meats 181 Liberty St. Phone 53 GEORGE HOWELL 01111110101 ri 111111111 1 1 1011 Delivery Phone 70 rioiniuinbnioiuic 2 in ii 1 Z minioin :minimis iuiiniuiuioiiriux iAW If ' S 'Sw 7 ,351 1- Q' BUILD A HOME FIRST ROY C. STRENG Builder and General Contractor PHONE 259-J SOUTH HARVEY STREET CHAMBERS AUTO SALES Nash leads the world in motor car valuen NASH Sales and Service PHONE 109 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN 11111112 1 31113 iogqiqgoinxi:11uiui1D4ri111niu11li 31101 1 1111: 67 ! S 0.0 xioiujoiut 011 1010: 10101010101 rioioioioioil 0 0.0 i 'Ai 5,475 VM 4 i ff? 1-E ' wg Q 9,9903 1101011111111 11 ini 12 1 C 1 11 11111 1 121 1 11111131 11 11 1 111111111111111v1 111 11 1111101011 1i0i11iui1110jo 1101011110111 1:1 114111 1101011111110 0:01031 Dodge Brothers Graham Brothers Motor Vehicles Motor Trucks EARL S. MASTIC PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN Phone 554 The Plymouth Bakery Phone 47 200 Main Street HERMAN WEBERLEIN, Prop. Every Day a Full Line of Baked Goods of the Best Quality 1101113111111 1121111 1 1 1 Z 111111111111 D 1 2 1 1 1 11111 1111111 68 iniuiniai 2 211113 C 312 21111113 111030111 211111411 if 3 1 ,,., Xeyf '31, hfllgffl I , n r 4 I Y 1 ll?-If 4.1 .f . 1 ,- -w 1 1 s HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY World's Largest Installers of Guaranteed Heating Systems Office: 745 Maple Avenue c. SCHIESEWITZ Q We Clean Any Heating System With Vapor Suction Machine STROHAUER'S Heidds Flowers Five 25 Ten Cent Store F 01' A11 Occasions Variety Departments SERVICE ii- PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN P11039 13711 We Buy For Less-We Sell For Less 1112 112111111 3 111 ininiuiuiui D 3 3 is xuiniuiuiuinirin 69 10: S vioioioioiohh' xG1mr1o1o:oio:0i1r1o:o14r14n14 ox:114114111P11ri:1101110101111010101014lioifxiniaxioiuriojoirxjoioif I 0:93 le as ff a ff E E or fe-E fee f-51 1-' ' ' Lg UEOQUQ Q -UQUQUQUQIQ -KS I C i lQ ll Q i0Q0il 21 QI Tl 1lQ1lQUQlQlQllQUi I I Q Specialization Means Service I U The specialist is the lllliill you call ifor when you want service a little faster K and better than usual. The slpecialist smiles at techuicalities and concentrates g on essentials. l We are encleavoriug to specialize on INSURANCE '1J1'0'lJlClllS, and. there- ! fore are arble to giveryou 'better SERVICE. 2 We liunlbly solicit a share of your lbusiucss I I I William Wood Insurance Agency Q Phone: Res. 664M-Office 3 Penniman Ave., Plymouth, Mich. I I I I I f H BLONDY I . 1 Rose-Bud Flower l Tailor Sh0p ' Cleaners and Dyers i A Cut Flowers, Plants and E We call and deliver Floral Designs 2 I I 5 D. P. MURPHY R, BAUGHN I I REAL ESTATE 784 PENNIMAN Q Farms a Specialty 5 Phone 505-J Store Phone 523, Greenhouse Phone 240-J I i . gzqiguxux-rx 110101010101 11 1 111 11110101 I I1 I if? 3731313 1 30103 -70 14? W' B FAYYYY ,,,7x5 Doi ioioilixiwitici iii 411131311 ini 1411111411111 V. Lyke: Why does R. Hubert wear such loud socks ?', R. Levandowski: So his feet won't go to sleep. IN A FRESHMAN'S EYES- A Senior stood on a railroad track, The train was coming fastg The train got off the track, And let the Senior pass. Words fail me, muttered the Frosh as he ilunked the spelling exam. Frosh: Who was the smallest man in history? Soph: I don't know. Frosh: Why, the Roman soldier who slept on his watch. Senior: Where you going? junior: Chemistry exam. Senior: Going to take the acid test, eh ? s Quiz Teacher: Who defeated the Is- raelites? T. Hickey: I dunno! I don't follow many of these bush league games. Student: Is he eligible ? Athlete: Naw, he played marbles for keeps. J. Caldwell fGeometry Classl: I spent nine hours on my geometry last nightf' Miss Wells: 'iYou did? How so ? Jack: Put it under the mattress and slept on it.'i V. Lyke: Why don't you stop your as- sociation with that bad egg ? B. Schrader: I am afraid to drop him? Chairman of K. K. K. meeting: and now gentlemen, please be sheetedf' G. Lee: I don't know how to use my week end. B. Bake: Why don't you put your hat on it?l' - . Mr. Weatherman CHistory Classl: Where do we find the Greeks at this period?,' S. Rambo: f'There is one in every res- taurant. Miss Gwatkins: What was the freedom of the press ? H. Hubert: Suits cleaned and pressed, no charge. Voice from rear: Wish we had it now. Clerk: This book will do half of your work. M. Donnelly: Gimme two-quick. H. Hubert: Last night I dreamed I was married to the most beautiful girl. V. Giles: Oh, Harold, were we happy P i, IMAGINE- We wonder what would happen if: W. Bake was three feet taller, H. Hubert dated every girl he winked at, Wormy Knapp ever came to, Hickey wasn't so shy, T1 H. Rayner forgot to giggle, F. Carmichael wasn't so bored, B. Carney bought an airplane, K. Wilcox dyed her hair. Miss Wells iGeometry Classl: What would you call two planes that come to- gether? . Bright Senior: A smash up. Miss Gwatkins fHistory Classl: Out- side reading due this Friday. Mac Donnelly: Don't you consider it l I rather cold for outside study ?' ioitxitrioitxioioiuiniui it 1 nit 341111101 xi 5 11 it 1 13 ri ioiuinininioq Ra 1 W' RUTH 1 ul l' 0 0 ,N f 2,1 I - i f,:.Ef'Q Q A O29 1 1-Xutngraph it G ' 'S wg? 7' 7a'M U ESQ a:a6zJ., M X ff ' J?-Y' Q awww 1 if 41 I U-Yhdk UWKMMLQWEEQP' ' all 0 1 GW 'af' ,, 1, wg wyq Tir- V 1 M5 fp f N J n gk? L? Z gi ftmfkwl I ,y7h,A ' if f mf f ,QQ kfwl 4 Affwff ff - - RX N 1, f Ti GV - N Q5 x r s n y ,xx wilgfg U , 5 K ig X I . 9 F, .- ,:!. 1 W 4 . 9 F, .- ,:!. 1 W 4 .-21 . ff WQLJ. V at V 4 V . . . ., . Q . ., Q QE: V .,. gm. ' rg: V V XV Q.:-QQ-.W-si VQV,,a'--,Vi-11?-ggi, - -aa'--,,.:V,4-1-413,-35 .V ' '+V V- . V V ' gVVf'-'QS .V-A--wie V-+:V.'+:-3.5 ,Vgm1sV-V1- rss-.Vg--.12-.ag-V.-V-Vi V-?5'g1zfQ-1- f'fr.,-ff-1 .aff-ft' fl V V':-i-fa-11511. 9?:-fps. :L-21 V 'figs - a ffigff-F521-' I.Eu57fH3': 'S' .1- -fa-i 532352 ' 1'-55 152155 V- ' 53' V 5V, - . --: ' - X.- 'P 3' F -'7V- ': I i' . N.: 1 .V-- i 3'ii'L 1'1fii?7 5Y1-' 1-5V'1'-5:-'lv 1 Sita 1' Q V ' , V- --.4'.'-4'Vfi':.Q4VV1' V. -9921-EV 'T' E1'?'t V,?-.'-VV 1 -- , N N' : '- E: Y5v f'.' V .- . '- -1- gQ1-fwfr- .'. ' 5,-.5172 ,.-5fV3i-7::.1V'ff- ,sei'r..:'VfV-wx V..--V.,,aV...:'...j5: igV JV VLTV -.V::'VVV. gf Qs -. gjffxzufilfi ,:fQjZ'-i gi'1q1j1VIi jfuQ'f'4iV,-gt: V'gif,.'f ji ::E'?:,',L,Qa,.P iiigi-'jf PE-.4 .'7' 1 Q 'i.. ?.'f 'if-123:VQVeQ Q a'S?3'4.:? 'f 11 2 Qi'-FN . , 'j,-'zqj.V 12f'.,f -fiie . . I V .ga-V-,V-V V g,?.V-- ,Q1,,i.F?f1!6--Fa ,Q 'Vi a'-V-Liz,-ce 1' Y' 1- :W--.:V1V, E , ' '- f if . ,-723-'V 2-'r-'f' 'q.ri?'5- -A-7 gfVJ,,--'-g5f11'd5.'u ' X 'V 'f' ,'3'41,fV4f -6 SLSQSV 1-- V- , g -1 V , 1.55: ...V.f:VVfV'1.--5 V. 12'-,:.Q TV--.eV - Vw... 'PV-4.-. 'ff' Q-gg,--.. 1 -S' Fr Q,-VV f'L'1,fff -ff' tri--g4,.5i 5gjgg..Q,:'jf-:gf-',,,iVi'gijr-Jffq5,-Q5 ' ,Vw 4 fi af -V.--5.ff,Qg,V WLQJQQ .Q 'W . F .5 .QS 1.3,-1.-,.'Q,!-,-3 QT- i R-,,QQ1:5 Q- 5-ff' V ,Mi ,I -U Q. -Q -V ,fQ'. 5. 2 4.Vf',Q?,s3Vi-f?'Fap1,Z,71b:fV:i' 1:f1'g?g!i72-E?g-V:3a,V.- 4 -.F-1.V.Q2ff -Vi .Vf:q'V1. -'lm-V .2-1 -215.-T'f5VLLiQ -'9 -.Vf.V-V'-'fV...S .Q?ff'-'P iilf-- V fil'2-? V 4 -' . .1-:V' V- . -',VfV1-ga .L -..V'-ff .5 'V :gs 5 A 'VKV -1,5-5-'..r. , '-.14-:nf . :VV eg V Q ..,.V.'-,pg -sv VQV, ,..'v:--f,Q,Q - VV-V+ gQ,2L:.'-'1.gaV:-4'v': -L'-E'7R5.'-'Fl'-mfxy- 'q-'-V-VQQ..,-AV-V'.?'1.i Qi -Q - g-- ,,kg.,f-VV , Q.-,:-Qg-QQz:f'??Ja-4 -' -1...-1 ..i,..':X gQr!a1Q,Q1,:.4p?Qg.5,,Q2g ,. .Leg gzyagig-g.',4 . w-,, ,-.- . -1.19 Q: -ag-'K '13 ,V -.4QjVjQ--.' Ts, i 1.11.7 R- , QV 1 ,VY .IV .L ffm 7' ' J- ..QA-5-1. .QVV Qgc- .A ,-- rv. 5fVr 5 fig -Q '2,.-gVsL '-:QQ 5 . :gQL3y,,m- ',Q.' .J -,:, 'V VV JV- ,fp- Lf:V-i:,.,ff.ii7i5'?!f Qf' -. :,E.V, 2Q3?,i--ff-VI'--. 'Vai-fl- f14,VQij '. '.'- ,gf--QQEQVfr -'2:Q3Vg1iaV?3fQji21 54? ' rp .V-V '- ' .QL-'22-FV-VQZPPT VL.-2 .-1f- STN .V -'Q 12- .Q '3'i 37 '- 22' 3 54 QL V i 7'-LQ?--VZ 75- -,'1'.-N4,-Q--' V Vi-'--H 5- '- F65-.1 -6-53? ,gr-biv-'.f5Vf3VV-Q f .'1-pu: .Vi f 'V '. 1-sie--- - -.-, .'F 5 J-awk 1-, .a'-af'- - .V,,1Q- V.--g'ff'?'V-:.,,- V, 9' 1.- A.. Z-2 .Q -V .V 7 35:2-VVsi--.-Ff5PvffV'..f'--g:-'V-s:'V-2'-Sw:-V--QV: 23-EQSU ' ,iff-.1-1:V,2+fV.h .4-ffl'-Q--.41-'f'-'VVVVV1-V-s-1. ff 21P1.-3-sau-w'Vs'. 1' 1..-V-'-1-VSV--.ff-Q-aVgw '-Sw' V V. .gL-,535-Q 1.Q.:,f':-Qigj 4,7 Q3 'x - 1g',V'Q ',f M. -:fu 1f5 .V'-,j,fYT' .ifwf-' : , jQzf'-' -':4SQ'.f?UVs1- T3-5-1-jifi, 5,V.g-'VQ.Q5'I'j'a ' is 'jig ,Y rf .5 Q' faggff' V1.5 ',gL.:- gg 4,65 L--?.iQ,:,5rPe--'1V Qin 3..fVfV,g.5' 73. V-V57,,.:,-i ,V Nj-:gg-rf .-,'..V, T'-Virage--V-,'Ve 5242 --V .1533 .V f '. ' - - . ' - V. Q: V' V- ..- 'f V1'.r.,.,..i5E'-2- 55,13 .Q'?'i,-5' '-11,--Kgs ' 'V 'EQF'-ff-.Ili 75.51. :Ip QQ. . '1LLjjV.i-fb:-5-I' --.,i.'QfVV1:1 -21:13Eff Vi l.1If?Niq5VQ'1'5'f :y:'-g fg -3- ,g::HV:VQQj V. - Vg. . QV H3355 'ggi Q.. -' .:r'22V:.5. Q 1-F -LQ' . ' V 1--UVA. ' Q ,, fo- ff Y- r., g, '- 'ig ,Q .fm ..,j-.1'.,.:. .vjuv-v-'1 ', 9. ' 2 1:1-V' ' Q A,-113, jg' Q: -' 4-,FV V Q 'V'f,- VY .33 ?2'?fi '51...V'ILi':f V - V V -sr? QM'-Rik:-.'.'VV2'fq,. fig: -V-:Tf'V2 Qf-T '- '-VV 'F ff 'V rn! 5 .54 ' 'Qi-.L--.:, ,-Vim-V VET., Q.,QVQV.1QQQQ:V-5 5-.-V3 ,-S., . fVg.qQf? -A-,V .VA VV- -.5,Q QQ. Lu- JQ ni-Q Q Q .Q .V LQ -5-.rl L- r VV QI 51 ,y ,mdk-vV,9....f. -LQ j-- -Z,-7: rm -ynf--V-.gi - Q3. . - ..: QQ, ,Q U '- . fr -.V , -.5-V' E--an---114-4-V-,,.V..V-V V-4--:ff- e'.V, VH--' .- Q- , me.-1.- 1-, Hg. , .f-.1 V- .V . ,yn----ff' VfV - 15- V.Vf---1-. .V- .V VVV., . .. -- 4V 'xVI?':5Q35f-1 124'.1'r'1iL,-:ffl--,-' ,.- . - .ff ix-V., V-'-'z-1-5-,ga VK 'J , TLP- ' fi '-:i?'7??:5a i?3N,f-21 -1-2 9 JV. QV' ..V. ' - - Q V '4?,:-3: 'iiwff i....71g-E - -TV.f-Mi ' T '1aV . .'+,,a-N91 ' - 'Q -, ' -VW? f- 3 . .if.-.155??'Vf1l-i.'5??'-,J if-lV'. '?'f1 idk? 7'1 - Q, 5'-I ' 'L 'Rx' V3'.V 314' JK. , V: CTL?- '2t':5,i 3T -2f??': 3 -' .. -5515-fw3'.1.3'7?XlV: ' ' ff' aff- Q U '-2'V mfamzg Miz-f',.:iVf'l --TH JP- :J LV -P-..V.Q ,'f,.-Vg. Vip- Q,-A ,fn-V....pFV-.gy. ' f,V'.-'J..s15f 'fa'-.-V :V 3 LZ- ,- - -1-Q ...fVV-'A-,V'f'-' 1.VV.'S.'g45 1 V 'S' ' 3 -'g11.'g.'-V1-'cf vi 21. L R :VV . 3mg5.?.4i52-if ?-ini...-: ii! A -RHI fig: V-..Yf:,i2yVV' -VV' m,.,QQ3' Vg' ,F,-1-,015 t 51... QV.3..,7: ,Va - .1 ii ?.,.i.awQ ZTLVZLEQQQQX.-Q3-J ,VgQ55aL5.?QZY:,,lL?5agK,,1A65 Via ,52i?EQ -I Vf zggig? 3- V 1- ff ' .VV F-. ,'-.a,.-L:-V.+Qf -'V-'1' ls: iVi'1..5V-- Q '.1 uf? -l'V 'i'P ' fu. '- V 2 -ISV?-.1-WF? fffffw' 'T-:F T'-2iV '?2?fV 45 Muir - - . '-i2f 1-35-M V 3S:g42452.-'1V13EaPJ'?'i?i:. -ga? .VV . V:.:l2f1ff5'2I' fi V. LE.-2 55 Qfi 'Z -V - 'A ' 'V lfiiffl ,Q 3 ' QV V V':21f f. ' L-V., -fi 'SEN-:4it'. 'rV,'- , '1-'-.V rg'-LV EJ'-'--54? V 4-F -' . ' V- , Ig 'Q .G ... Vp' 1.-.Vit-f1-In -V : V V V Q -N' 1, V-'V -1 V, ..'. '?'V,, -- .:, , ,, V .AQ --,lg :-'V--rl ..f --., 'V1r'- - -FK 5 --V -L. --ey. ---.V 51iQz? gi- V . . N 'ffff-:i'i 5 '?Z2fQVV..V . '-fs-.:V:'ifr91.i3fS'Si ' V ' ' Vs.. - . ' VV' V - - V 'V - - N '. 7 ix-wffk' J THQQ F -A iii?-'f 'ii1fVI' .4:1V 4z ' -Vi-'M 1'v 7?'f:?v'ff2,ff4Lfj gV'f:1'-5, -.2-L,.22?gV 15:1 .2',, - Q- JW.:-14' ,lf Q. ,',Z.'g1wT7-JEL..Fug: gg- i. f f.-511fg,'-'Q-ifTff.L, .492-:T?f:6f?g2f'aY5 .f ,,.zV., fi F Hr '-Vmi2i'Q- . V-EQ4: Qi V-V'-V'iQQ 'V ffv2.'-JLG. 1 WV:-I if -1-' 352 223 .Vg-.,:f Mini ff' - i '- ' V- '1 5 g,-' V, ,, .-:I+-wif-.- 'QW-. 52 - V ff3.q.-,3.g-ge. 1- .2Vf1!i:.QiVi:pfvV,a-2--1-V.f , '-21-'f:rFm.VVg:'a:V V 'af' 4- Vgg, ---H: -.,Q.415-1113-4-V. ...::'Vsf.-Ziliff, A- 'H-ifVf:vE' 'wz.Ef4'r1--3.-.',, V ff ' V 1--Z Q. . Q ., ,H ,.,Q. Q Q . .'x,Q, , 5. ,Vw ... ,V . V.. . . 1 V .Q .-. 4 ,.. . Q. .,.... . ..,... .-V V Q, .Q.,,Q Q Vw, . J. .-.,, '.-f sV? V -VV figs?-.Val 'V... F--X +C' V .Wm-i-aff sm. 'H 'V V1'sVf.1 .-Qllisiv-FV fi fp-. Vawiiigw y. ?mf1 -.gefuff-f:1V3vg i .3155- Qf , . - V, .Q A 'f QL QQ-j gg 1- ' V Q ,,,..5.1Vq.Q 1 --V,+ ,' 'T-'1if.Q.,, 'ix Vg, -QV.-,: gn-5,1 '-'5 'Vf- ,gag '1QQr,'.,--5 ia- 'Al-:Q: 7J I',,,V'l15.L 'E Q15'Q -1, ,,-'iiugpq .. , V? - Q 'fi- Q - . V1Vq,.,,f:3,,- 5:55-556-,ywgiuu AV -,1:2,3,, ' 4gV q,,,gfQQ 5 A 53.5 , - -GTF, lk,-EF' ?VAJ.i.QVfQ,3 V MLgi1.VQ,f uf V.3.VVQ,. yrfbgfafg -f:,:,..h,,4..y ,V Q. ,- Q 3 nk f 1f'39i3-fQ ' , .'.f V4g'gV'Va-.5- .-1 . . Ayn- ' -ig 1,1 .1-fa.rvs,. ra,-.Q',,-T2-Q-11:.'.4'?'- vip-QV-V g.V -'L 'f L Q-'..V:2,f.f 'fiqffif ' . -- 4. V .'VfVf7:.2fi:-4'-if ,.V-L V ,V 4-V ' :L -:,V ' V -V -' .ff-5 -3-1 5 -- ,VP-at-:+'4' , rs4fL5:1E?f'i 1 f' 3. 1:-. ' SV... g Fd? 5'Y'f'? 1- ' -' Aff-V -mf: 'f' 2'L 5V.. 31,12 'S-'YF ---NN' 2911-f 'f- 1 'H -V ' V' Q 152 : ' ' .V g V.:-'ff .Q J., if ., Q :5-1' . 1-'Q-rn J,--ff QTPTYTL. VV. '- 3' pfiipcd- ' E .V+-443 M-:ff .F-' 1:-3-.'a-4-JV' ' P'1f..:. 1V1':.wYi ,,.-. I 2 21 .V.. -' MV-F-VV -1 :H -19:49 PV- V--V V -.im VL - +V:-L-:V -Q -5311. . V V.-VV...-ff' - -Vim--way-..: -V-.12-.V .V-:V - ,Q-545, gg if .L V.. . '-yi., 'V. 1f 's1f :V'-fg' -,5g V'- V - ' 'wtf ' VyV 15'.1V- . ff 5121- VA.. - -J V--55-'5 fi:-545: ' Q- V .gg'.:-Q,2LV5 .z,---- L.1f,.t.Q.-isfg. .. V-Vgsraf-L-.5 'e:sV., 'Q . '1 1 'R .Q-V 3 .V - ' ' -V . V- - V' V - V- V- :S Q-qf1x. f. . 'F..-1,51 -' - V Ar- - ,Q V am' ' - . C-gm? 5'-55, . -- f.'4.'421'. -gg V +V? 4 -.wjV'i14f.Ve. 1- mg.: 7-1.fasw:r1':V+52V-E.'--w-5-Q-rfsmgkgalstqfig, , Eg ' 'V 4 --if-5-Q. fw V 3- 5'-2555.1-vt-VVf.QQV-V-V:Q' g - ram QV . ' ' 'lrrffjzx TV' 1 W -fizifx..-1-1-.rail-5-1+-wif,-sz?-15'V .V-1 -A-24- 5- if .V,Vf-V--':-- '-'f ' Vffnsns . J-f' -1-: .waBes:'F' '+vVV -'W - V H :a.V:P:'Vmy?m- .- f- --V ara.-'.:.:V-'-'fu--Vi:--5fi-1-4m2?VtV.' .-'.-a s51HE-L. Q -Vi Q VV V ' 1 ' ' V . V. --:--.ef S.---sz. A VI ai . - tV -4 -- -V -- -k'V-sri. Q--f .-' --V -1-V-s?':.,:A.. ' -Q. -1 . .V Q -if 'iim wr . :L f 114-.Vi-' ' V , -3 -Vs-W-4JVVVVV'VV1.-32r.V.VVP5.V2-vw ' - MV Q ' -V03egx.fVwhi .'1'V ' 1VV' -. - V-V-fi3Eg, -- - ,pf 'fr-.V. 1' Vw.:-1 wi-271--L'-' - ' .. .V ': '. .VV -V 1ff:Vpf--VQ-H 2.--'- -V+-V12 Ever' . in -.--Vmffiif ' ' V -V 5 ...V-V A -whiff V .4 i. .:.V.-45' -if .V . -V .V -,1.V.VQ,,q-w -mzafm.. :Q-.,av4f,V,-g1p4!.V7L' 'WJ 4' '- ., 1 :wx--. V 'J- V .1-35.-q -. .VF Y., e-,Q,,LVQaV 411-551 FQ, ek ., Vi. .V ,Q ,QV -V..-.Q f -,QQQ4-.'1F.1Q , VV- - .tr 9 u.--1 Q- gh, Q V,.,V -f-' VV 'V V f' .w,+'?'f'- .e-' -YP V ' .. -V.-V f.?:,-f ?f'- V 2552--1fVV V -.1-,V . - 'M t -' V- V. ,Qev V . - 214 V, : V r.wVV-. V ' V . ' V Q .V V .. .. ' QV 1 .2-.F L ' J' V V . we . if -3. 4fVVf-Vfv V- 5 ? '5'f1 '2m2- f-f-'.'yV-.:ewV-e:- 4 ii1e5,9:f:-.-9-VVP..-5. V V V V' aa.. -2 1- -V V-.1 .- V- . ...VV-fr. VfVV.V.- 'H-If---V -. Vim-Va V. V-vV:V--- V V .,. .- V VVn,i5v.V-.QV-.,, ,, V, VV-Gym-, .VV ff- .V V-ma... V -2 - ...VL J-...V-45' HVQJNVAQVVQ A-V V- V - -. .-f'p..:V::: -4-V V- ii- V.V4Q21v-:: +-2'V2-: ,vf4-r fer- -f VV:-YV -.bf '--5? -Vmfaa -GVVQ-.-1t2f':V rf-VV-1'-'-'rw .ff ' -SV. 'HT'-6V,'g:1 Zf'?-31525 wk. .411-,-V.,-0.-' ' qnfi-Fg 5 -17 -. 111.4 ' 1 R -- ? -. ' J? -.1-if ,JV .9 - V .--zsftrifigy' f --all FV? -S.:-VgQ,QFqri5wg,:,4AVVifVV2'-.,:'Ve1- Eh, ,-25-'54r-Vf- ifxfm' ,. - -' 'flff 'W ff'f'H'212'1f'-- '.1Q ffl ' V: .-ff . - 1- '?b'1L-V .V iqgf' ' W- ,Vnzf---f V N- -V-2 .s:f-fVff1Ve,,5 ?f-v-61- 4-.-+-APM... A - ,.-If-ff!Vf V -- V R V1.,--., .F-gs-i'+,V: - VV.: .., EQ- A---,,mV.,V,V V ..,g,..V. Vu,-.VH .... ,V .. .ffb3,.VV..V-f- V V ' - .- ' 'J-A 'af' ini- f 11: J ', ' :-Q:- ...ff'V .a:..-'.:- ,.:q.Vg55.' w- ' VV z V V . was Vw.. 2112... ' , -- ' ,-'T' - :QQ 1 - 1'7 If-I'--V-212' . V- 12 ' 2 ,PVV -4- - 2w?.i: I'-ii' - -Vi ' VVVf..VV--uV- aura H.. V..!'1 -5.31-Q ., V-V fn. V -el-f -VV. .QV -?f.'5f,.- g,..Vg, -arg.-V-1 ,ffiwtwf-gwb.?,3-reg---,ug-:V .V-5.1.lf-:fig-VV.wwf:3.-..:.VA.V -va. .'V'-V-awiwwi NV' .V vs- '-VVVfF-fff,-.'-.Q'-2.Tr-Fa-15 ' . 5511- .5552-151 1 .V 'r'.,+5, ' V '-i::241wEHL. ' yy-Q--...-VV-.V-5.-VS'-. VV -' -as - .VV --V.-- -V..V V- V w.. -Vxzf'-ww + VP-L-LVl'pi:fV.V .gf ff- V- -4-mug - : -'hu V1, V.. V V + 1 .V-S 'R' f,VVV,- :fx-V -n1k'E:- .. - -'fu s 1...-. flu- Vffgp... .V .Q V-. V Af 'i'5y R1 ?f1 'Z' H': -+.V ':1'i:f'-.fffhf - -P: fl' . 'YV If 'fi QV- hs 'Af' J . T5 '22f2.V f--iii? '11 Q. '1f1'fV'f.1fV '-': . -rf' . -' - f'- 1..Q,Qg.'?i-3-jVafIg.Q.-5VQ,g,Q-f75- 5,,5+,+-.,:Q,g,j-'.gV:g 54, ' Vg-ig- :QI Q --fame ff -' ' f ' kfffiif ,. r' I..-xiii '-. 'T' J W if al . V - - :W-f VV:-:F V' V349-fb 2-vfQgy:qmwV-fgV:+':'..f Va. V- 'N '11!5Rh.'1-'5'f5'ETC?:r 'fav 2'-VV.-55,-S?--.f7'--slisflff-. ,V .s.-vii .i 1-MV - e ' 'fwf 'ir V1-' : .V -'f .. Sf -eh i .-Vf '6i-3251.-':1?f - i1'-1- f-i f -ii 2Ff'iiiV . ' ' Q . V 'E V . - f- V ' -wi , -HV V, 1 , , V. ' . V. . Q .J-'H , V, ' -I-,..-v.V 1- 4, -f-'W-Ti! .pw -V Q -.pw V '-552: W: Q - ..-,V- ,. -- 1-,V-. 'L 2 5, V , Q.Vv.... gf 5 VV:-VQ,, .cw-.r3,.' -V ,A , wx,-r,:W,i..V,i-V,-.1-Zfgiifwa il V-V:-fi- -. ,F-ni.. - 2 Q -V..V,.Q .Var g Q Q V., V - -.-- V- . ,V 1.1 V.. ff. .,,f-V- ..-F Q,. 1,-.M 11V-V V. -VV-a Q,,,V.V-a-,,3tisQ' V.-g,-,,ff!,i-..-V-Q.:-ef'-- jqf Q--g.m.,.1 wwf' .,,...- .. :'.,f.:3A,g4g -1 .,QQ,- .r . Q, -V-V..Vg 1 Q2-V. Q, . - .--Q,wV.f - bv -VwQ,,. -JH R-. -1' wid-E., 'FQ' , V .5Gg:T?!+fV: ?y?'f ,IVLf11'Sg Vim -17'-iS'5iQr-H-2.1V.-s.:-QVQVfr' f V.'3Q,V1fa,r:' . . .4 V! ' V 'fa' lf:'ZiiTfll1 fiat.-BVVQF, ' -1-V-i3sF44W ': 'f .1 14: ' V V' -V .Vg -1Vf'Vf.f2-- 4 : 6445- dw- V,:.V ' if 21- fr .- -. V- wx ---fa. - ' 4.1:-.. V'?'.- 7'-5 -.rf - ' ,.V--1,-V.,V. -4:-,3.,,H,,J:11 33- '- -Qi--1',V-V 4.-wa ,Q VV V -in-VLVQ V.VV-1-kv Q ---QMQV. m- ,- .- . .Q -., V,--fQg,,V..,:.f Wm:-'QV 24 Q-4, Q 5.g:V,g-V-V Q V'-' 143432, ff - 3 ,- V V 'paw-f'V11vV:sVf . .- 5' -:viz-e'f 1'.'..V1:g,m.-2-gr!-,Ve-+4117Av V--MV ?f.'1':3':V--fe-9.151-L V11-4 . 'a 'fwir :Vf 14 3 'ww-i1x1fjQii -' . V f V -:.: 1i3eq.w.fVzV-V .Q .s -'sw---521.1-rasfeam' NV-.Vp- . V- VV -ix'-'gh , -an V' ff- -V 'f'V.. V - -.Vf' -'Vw 511- -- 1. V ' ' gs. -z'i,ga V: . 1,2 ,534 , fl '- 'Vg-ret' ,Q--1.2-'ii '. IQ? V - fi'-'VH 1-V1-!Vf.Vin 7- Li. -SV V ,. V -- V - ' ?f' V - Q. - we V - - ' sl VQIVVV-FF ' wifi 1: 33 QV Q-1 w.1gf'a1a2Q3f-vga if - . ,QF . -' V' . V 2 ' 4. ff' 3-1 , 'W 'HQ Q . V - - . 1 -, V: 1, V H' .. '-if -V Q ' - ' , :-222'-xV'f - 1:f'i-'YA 'LV - 'T' -- .f-- VV' -1 -Q .' .+'f'V - 'V' -,f V 24 V-,'Q'-1' V-1 2:53 N V..'JfEu:'V..f VV- 'if V. V.fV -7Vf'f 1a:' 5L .. V1.1 Q.-1-Q 4 '19, Veg: V -- .-zeffx img- - QV' '.-ff-'g N25 '?:'J1x.er!'--V V , 45'-VV,. .SV FQ.. 1 -gf - -I-1933 Vfafzr- VV -VJ 1' -. - Q, Y' Q. f5'5.Vx 3157. ff..-5-s-gf Q-3 VV V VVVQLTVV. V. '. - - V-,i?'i5 'V -Fw' V!r2gffi.. , '1:'i- -saggy Vw-25:3 'VQ,,?q+Q':i1 QQ V ,V11V.-g.35,,.:--f.V'a -Sir'-'V' -4V,f55'iE'- 1Vg1Ej:f?n:- Efikmf'--VV..2 :- . V ' l ' i ' . ' .J if-f,' F ab' Q V.-1,54 ,V v.g.,.avn Q ' -.' q5,g -.L 'V v- - ,,.Q, .-.Q.- :Q.1 511Q,j 5,7 . . . :Q 32-gg -gf. ,V,:?-,ry ,V -.y5,5V45,Jx:.5,:,ig,EQ. w, .L-1. ',:' ' 1-Q.- ' ., . w.,rg-, 3 -3, Q,,V V. Q 'MA TQ 25115 V: V-- -- .'- Miva, ff' .H ' V in qs--,w'1-f -.-aff.-mi i7SLL4.1n.' aww ,.: ...V-.'2 ,Avid -' 3'3 -- bf' -'-'- '- 'Vw ' 'P' - R? - -'-2-' - -- V -Mig'-'.f.'fr .:- ' . -:VE . ' 'ft' Qegfff-rigV4iVFE' 55.32. .:r: ':-fs.-. 'H iff -'TAR-i FCrVi V V'-AV - sy 13' 1 . ie ' '. I -1 ,i f , V Q V -.Ju V+, V '- 'wiv ff. -:.Q V . ' QQ 13. :'faV-':j:',V'j Q .,-'f 'Q .319 QV' --,':VQ':,Q VV1. cj Qu . A--1.5 gf' , ,Eg VV Q - Q :QA mf ff-'jr Q, . Q, 5 V f 4 V VQ., -V 4 V 41-: ,, --V ua- -2 wwf- 1-2 .Vi--if -. Viviibf :Gif-VME: . 355. 'if' --3131 : 'VH-VV---si 'kj' ' V ' 'a sia-y6'ff.-Q: V ' -gig-VgVgfaz-l+4.VfQ245Kif. gaT'f72.V4- . 1,-.Liz QQ ' V VVy,j-5,2 vial if -V -i:VQVfS,V::1iq.- air - LVL 2-Pr' Hg . 1 , :'t':'3V.'1.agf.NL.,.: V-V....1L2' 4' y --iii. r -V11 .53-ge.. 1'-Q'-.Q '-4.1. ,af:r,'H'.fi,TE-.1415-gy' ,irgrb 3112, 'LJ' f ' rVVg,-',, '-1535! -. '- - 'L:?f94?iiQi 2 ZT- 5 '::,'.2'Q-Q ' 4135,-f ' V-ETVQVMQV.44,..Q'-jfQE1:f'E 3f.'1,fj4-if-ga, . . 35:5 V-plgijf ' V ' 5 5 , 1 2'-V lik' vi.-Siiffiw ' ' QE- 2.ai412!1'f:.ff-0--VV. ,Vee-21-'JG rm --V 552-.Q -f' .--', ' Vw-ep... . -. ' V-IQ -f-V wan.:--'-L.i-ai. -Q 5:55. f-.V--Vaggfaw - dxf., Vf-V- -4 . .V f .ga ' ' ' ' ' . ,V.-',': ' gf -T -' ' ' G-if'-,VQ,:,. 4-V f 3.1 - 4 Q5 '-.5531 'Y' Eli? . iff lv. ,Q.-7 Q, ,M --F F Q V75 1 4 ' IL . ..JV ' f'1f'-'gglifif-T FV1' .V W-xl' , -.cw lf V, - 1 -' -- -V-'H-:+R-Vis ..- V V1L?i:fs: - f 9' '-Veg. --1-SE. 2:55522 -V V--126-it -' 71, . ' -,vg.3.- '- V V-PV ,z N-Vmf1H'2:: . . -- EV-2. . V .1 -ff'V Vasu: 12-sf if 'fi2'f-32?-'WTVQ' Wffwi. 3-Vs:- ' . - 1 Q'-F ' V ff' -' - ?m 1.1:-V,1,, Ast-1 :V -- -F-'fi-ri,-'fi.1s.',a:f ' -5 ' VE--12.'f'2f1LVf.'-' Q ' - if 5 '-V-gg, T2 'ia'-ifgi -2-'-. 3.,..g-.,g.:::-..V- 1-4 VrL'.V1-5.51--.1 -- Q -.QV i v. 21E'Ff ? 1' mg 'as 9:32 5,-,Q 2. V: ks:-:' -fe , V- , .. 3T55faVw51'-:?.- sri 4: wig: -1. 4 - an-..: Q V .gg Vw f . 'M-.-VSV..-5 ' .i.-Vg, --4 'Va-fl-V222 ' V'.2f1i. ffl-. . V.l, -E' 'V'1f.7?ffLEl'w-i.'k Z V'fi? g-3 ii-- c --4.-Vg, ,f-m,.sV- .. . - WQVQ..-BZ' wa Af ji.5 ,ef--sag,-V -1 -.:gg, ..V,3Q: '-1 Q V- ,V-.,.g :Vg .1 . V. VV.H1..g 1 Va- f-V V--swf , V :iw :5iT4Q1Qg15:aug1.g -1 , T'5.gg..s-139- -. . I 1 -'fs -A g V..V-11faV-fagffiafie :V -VVV'--api'-S ,3- yV -Vi V.,-., -V f V R' Ve - FV...-V..q..Vr' .am . . ' Egg V, .--3Q1VVf.s5g1..'-i- ,V V V V- .,-f-V.-51---Va'-e'aV.if.,: VV -V.:-,... 11,45 V V V :f' . 1' Yr? vw 11 - 711 VH -'td 1 -fi' . ggi,-'f-'V' L, 4'-TiazL'.'f.- -15-Sf ' -- ' 'Eff-, . LV a'-'EV--R 'f f'722X:..f1V:V'- ' 41-F-'Y-. 4-!- Kari N2 fi ?,g 7S'3 Mf b if ' Wise!-V ' --'FNEV 1 - 'ff' mg' ' .-Lrg , -j5'3'3':Vf-u' ' - y -. '--x -rf-51' - ,gigs 'Q--T V'-Q5 VQ- V ,Q .1.g V 'ir- -nj Y - 'gn 'F-f, -3' 1, ' ' 3-,uf-Y' -21,-f.f,-,Q-Vail,-Q4'f':'4 vgs -PE V. YS' ' i , MM., -V -f.2fQ:.? wV..V,. a'!V1,V .. --uf--'--2-Fur- 2:-.'s1:Jl:5:V- VV -V+ VV V . 1 -.V -.V N -' fV--fu.-Va22Vr.5q.1'V fwt ?f' . iS19'f 3-A-V1 f .5 V V if VV ..- .-VV.n-w - f- VV4-2,-1H5f'VeV1v-:YI--V Van--fe-. V-V-Vw Q - V. .3-: I VV -VV -Vw -.2 . ff? 2.3 - ,Q Q, V .--5.1--M I 'V--. .a-Vw -.V V- -+4 354934 A' .-W V -.2-rs. 25p-35 ':9f,iL .iV!Q,g: l mfs ifif-.'r if 4.5-if' iuff- fflffjsifgft wr? - ' .,. r i V1-3 'J'-, .-5 Q -gy..-: Q,,',1ga.V3,.:. .,,.:-1:-. HP 3 . .- .-,V V .. ':,.V p.: .-W...-. -L f 3- -H . .QV-VV A -. - -N .. .-- 'f'- . - . -V --Q-- ,V V: -:-.- -.1 Q. 4 6, - - V4 .V ,g-1, . .QQ V3-,,-.QVHV-V,1pgf. f1.fV Q- Vg'- -A wal' .az y--s?5'-Vff'7'N,a:,.- if V- 5--VV C- 151' ,VVS-E54 VV Vignff' - H -1.38 V V TFQ -fV.' ' '-Vt -- :Vg 'f V' Q, X VV' V -efrwi-if' -WV '. -1 ,JJ lQ Viv 1 V .:.. V.VNr.1,.-5:37,-'J L.-VV V-:is-X F., -ici:-5, iff. V - .V,-uf '1,:3Vf. -' ' 18 . ' -- . V '-9' -1.1 caQ- -,--'- -1- 'f'rS: V lk' -V. ' V - fx, -- ' 'T - V. - ix - ' . Yu? V.-:? MV , ,g g m VQ,QQ,.Q.i5.:.'jQF,5, :, .. QQ ., 51.32,-,B , ai m 6,1 4,5 2 'Zi jf. -irq V VV V -V VV- - 'V Ti. . ' . i arm- f V mf?-19-.V -V V55-41 V- V 5.1---., V ra, .- ' -7-. vi - ..-if -z .-'.1V :1,,-.e.- -v3'A-mg.--gf.-...Vg V QV-?:,4.wkgVw-59...V ' ' 2- YVV. Q '-f'Vf- -3 'ffl'fw! t '- gf if v fi-v .fff. , 9 5 ' ' ' ' T-v iii? ST-'uLf. 1 f: SVS -ff:-gin maui- '