E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Plymouth High School - Plythean Yearbook (Plymouth, MI)

- Class of 1928

Page 1 of 82

Plymouth High School - Plythean Yearbook (Plymouth, MI) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1928 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1928 volume:

“

' 5 . , in gf 3 .1 ,g, 1 - 3 , f- ,J Vg x-Qg,,fA ,.,1 Q Y 5 uf '-: wig., i? kxlgg Wg A ' f , ' 5'-tag, ' ' H if ' ., , . TVT -.fv if I Q' Ag 1 v , Tigkf, . I 4' N 'E' :W 'LQ-1 ' '. Wg, f I 1' 1. 13 V 4. Q :- t'fSfF- 3' 1 -nw ff 1, :a Wag' 15 T' , A. 1425. ' mf 5 .-5 .jf ,A . . Q X ,3 'iigs .- . self f' l' f ' 1 w, F! Q W, ,MM 5-11 ml, -'flif' , G Q .QU 1 ,A 1 -5 1, fi? ' ' A 'frm 4 K I Lf . .--5 1 ,rv Am ' .ef ,Q . ,Q - 1 . , - 5 ., QS X J :W xwtxm, 'Q sf 3 'ix .se 5 Ai are . if ' 4 L i . mi, a ne,f Y if Q ' if, A Jig,- , f N?'? L H A fi, ' :ggi '?', -iff' , fi ' 7- f'?P.' ' 'Y .A -13 lg 5 Q N fx-. P , -Y 5 1 ,. ff, A Q, Y,..--, v , -w - ,, .X V fa L. f?D?ved5??:5i4 we -Vg. Vi- .1 . .21 L:f:1ffw ,'. wp: ,V -I si' K Er L- S2 'M 'al - . , V, , 'K A Tmgfifw , , . .. - ,, ,-.:: .1-. E xy, , ., . fy- ' Q- ff-'F'-.i in .- - ..,, ,W Vg- Q . 1--.,.: '-.,,,-.,. Y , 1 -J,xg.g1- 1'15g3gFK::k R-'SP 'H . cm, HY . 'i-jg :,IE.r .'1'5,.,ffH?gg'yr- -gba-' 3 ian- fi 2 H- '- P ' 7 . 7'9..Hil:,f5?. -'71 A ,- , F - 5 1-. .Q . -Q 'WT-Qifcli :feng V. w, ks! -2 df: .2':ltg:. -'gil 'W -1, 53 'F' -Surya . r . , '- -' ,171 , -' ' -Y. - a .-1' -' r. 9, ' f V 751 1 5- Q-2' ' --' 39 J G uf' ,ATE '5111' , ' ffl,--'. ' 4 gf' T' 1'2 -Q:, lxgzh ri-gf, -Q , 5- -' 'J - f'-. .'-xii ir... ,'1': 'Y-25-4' 4, ,fwfx-- . . V-A,.r-,ng 4 , , 1-1-,, 1' - 'ge 11, -nk. -fi, Q'-+,., , . ,V 135512-,Hey-A1 ,L-.3 ',,w,if- 1 , , ,J . eg 1:1v,: g.,P2-.-- g.- wggv. 1 :5j1'e4.3Q'Fp5i 141-gp! if uv F - 3,2 '--Q5iA!.' ' ,: :gg .75 iw-Y gf. . 1 zlgjfgr 'Vg L,-I . ' nf 1-ff, H5544 E-.rv .. M, ff- hy: -5- 19. ,w ffh-f:i'f1h 4:41 -ffm. - ...,.-,.-,ww-iff A ., ,., Aw ,.f . , .,, H . .- .. ,,,- .,4 - gr:s,.n.,.,i .,..LpZ.1.f,,J-.1,- ,,-.2 - ,V 5-f -. r - v .gy -,. ,rn A .-pu 3, + -11 f, , xg- -E. .JJ psf '?i,31'f'?' -Mi'f-wig-Q.15 A 1 ig. 11 'Wm 'ggi-f4'1 4 '1',f' - 1-1ia4,i-:',- - ' lb: , 552:51 - 'MI-.!i. ff5A '-:-g '1j:'ff1e L .T? 'ff' i1 . 15,515f -'15f i.,-lqsix, 1- 491 g wk' viii 7 agiwfx f ggf vii :ffm im - -'Q--LI?iES'7 '!J i'e'5g,f 'J ' -v f .-4 g , .01 - , - 1, - ' -,Q -: - I.-3 1-JJ -'w'!-f 2- rg: ' .6 A' - Y 1, ' ' vu. V5-.' .'A::-- -,:f ,f .' .VF . .31 1 - 1 f 1' - 11' 4 ', 2-L fa- , '.- ' '- ,. -',. - i .. ,. 1 '- 1 1kd5Qf, , ,'x ' , ' ' :',' . . i mfg. .uuqdge 4.45 Q F!?3'.1,'-UA , shgjgs- gig- . ,J mg, ' 1,1 -1 .. fshmm L H :jfqffwh . .L f V- - 151,--:Lf 52- 1 ,,w.W :Y: .,'-- 2 iz, --,-:gh ,.- --.4 11 - H. . ,Ig FV-4 1-A gg 7,Jj,t.,'2-,.., H4 H.. - 7 - H, 1: 51,-. ffl. rl E- ,V -nxt., A .lg-:W V - ,.s..-, ,gf ' fif 1: -- L, lr. '1'?fl4 Tu ff, mf-.xi-W f5:.'i ' 4 gg. gl- - 'I r .'44?Q'E5gC1iv3E..if-:E!i ' ff 1fg':j3fif?'g54,3s:gf Egfqgiwf ff ' -- ' yxyfij fail mg '.?'5 ,,1.-.gsav iff:-ff.fE,Hw,g.e 1:,,,':e-4 . Q34 1 ' ' f ' - 1352512 3 'if-i f 551' ' ii - Eihfix- :' , f,f F524 -wifi ' ,- -,Vi :BW L 'Ei - ff. -H . f-' L, 'P' f 4 Mei' 'Z ' L '1 '?AQ -.iii-5,15-Tl! f' .g,f, 552 ,z 2 'Q f 'fr'-get ', 'Q i ii 1 HH '-Aja' is l.:'sL:s :1ig?5El'l ,fgffil 1356-15 -l'.,:a Ch'if, 5 ' V -'P'-E5 Film f l' 122 f l. 351- 31 X413-1,51 T 5 7' .fx V-2. 54 '-P hu L I!! '- '5- ..-:.1A,,'f' ' ,iff-if .4 , f-, ,. 'i' : T'-5.41 '. JY f 3' 'L fnl1V'15g 4M : ,Q-1'-f'-5 d!r!' 1- ' - 1,1 f : ,.?A , Lt--Y-A . -L A ,gf?.'f 1 Sifiiz-'e'.y. fdibre' ...,- 3 . P :frm - ' if '-F' 5 55'f'e?w I ' as ' 4'- -411 ' ' -2 if 'I' Q J ' 1 125' : 1 A-f - '- Ju If.. wh . -a'Ej61'A 1, Wir. A w ,af .. ' '- - f.-KZ 5. 'LF ,d'Si:,.'?'4 L -:W - 5' - .4- '34 lf' J' , Ei, egg. -- ,fy 1 1 .5ifE5f4':. ' :Q- eh ,-1 - .1,.a:s5s1 H 9-f.ggg1..., M52--, 1,4 ff.-W, ,' -ii, 1 .V us: P121 Alf 5zf5L'1:?f:fTJ'?f? 2 wr' - ,w'2:,+,, - '11 .1 -If-:f'1,5'1'-' K ' ...L+ Q . L w . 3 -i 4,-1 1222: W 'S2ff ' 'J'v1i+, 2?v:'34+r2.N1rii7i,'f- Jw ' ri 'fail Wgif' VW 'S N'-L. -fi fifwfxw -I W -itviwl fag: awit igi Bijan, it E. '-a.s1'M-1g,':':F?',',q!'f::+::.- wr, '.' -ff Liifazfg-u 1 .1 k55' . 1, ','lIN 1 '- .- ' 1 .2 1' iw .Y ., 'yfpwr -- Spf- Weil? - ' f .S ' '-fmaf-f- H 1 5-ITSM' - ': .'- E16--ah-e P -' X - -' '55, H 4 4515 ,l v fr- a t ,L filizpr- , '1' w -1. . - .' -f.-- -in 1 ' . wifi? - --rf-. - 1- vp - -r . -N 1'- E'-if -'X ,J '- ---' . .W 4 - 'V' f ' ' '-'J J-L -Y. Q- fi. Q., V .ff 'Lf--Y -- ,. f ' .2541 .1-.AJ-95,1 156 if ,a-':12e'1 4 0' wif:-,rad B-'gin irq- f . gif , f if L- .fin .. 2z35hu, g -'fb 31.52-1 gif- 'agp f A 'G 'Il 'lgw ii f gui wp -f-5555763 f u - -VA? '. -.V .rx-git , ' -vf'-.fvwf 1' :1 ., ':m, LE. my 2' ,Q-.f -Y life-:igzipnlxv - , - G, ? g 1: 'I ' ff A - .1cg.4,ggjg:A :, qu iz ' 7 gg 1 ug I Jen ,' - g - 'gg fr, 52:1 7,4 ,jg 75' -,f , L .- Q sf V A .if - 2 ---1,-:. f Q W--' '-2?-'Fav L ' ,-.-fx-v'-1?-3--RA .I 'ff-3 -' . :V ,1-Em . en - 1' . ' . V-az' is 35 L4 wwe LT, , , vu-En. ,nm ga fy. eefg4LU.VewA- qwflm- 7,1 3 5.1114 an-L-L -,H -314 ff- 4 Tv mp q, . 1:-.1 f ,J 1 A, i-,Tw f-sf wr- ,- , ,. -1 4-H 'L ,E -- ,ww L, g H-,wr-1 A-,f , gg ,,f:- - K - 9 3, . - - ,- :.,:+ ,.-, -1 , .- ,, f-- -f., fb-,-ywagdi -,. 4- M I . 4335145 '- 'f yj-I,--ff ,pwgf V -. 45.2K .'-. .5 -g,f u.. 9 -'Ex- ,4.,,i' -15 5?'Egf,,, g 1-1 ' ,sQ..353'.g'ii2 - --.1 T?-. .r . 1.-GJ!-x. ,4 s.. -.1 f 2. lLu,.Jf-Sf.: .J vpn, .4 xr, A- .N , - f-. -ff 1. -'v Q -,W . - ram' .1 .,. , .,,.-3 45- ,. ., .,.r . N ,wg -. qggjh--.gf .f4mg:3fQ 4,:j' A , wiaf-1'sd:rHE:Qi lvfhf-:if -1 ', ' 1, 'gif 712. 5 Ag! 'e 9'F'W,ag-641 -4 Q , -if fr .zfg-ag' 'T' x..fx ..: -f ' . 1 1 -, ,QU 'Daw fe u.s11??5f1iQ5i3 f, - iw ! w ziiqgh 3? 3? 111 ' 2:2645 ?' EP? - Ae '??'+w : 13 2 ff iii' -c5'l-Qfiaiv - ' -f in .- A 11 gfui' . Jw ,Q R7 54 ':r . vfq'gL-Ltfii , .' 1 .' 1-S-n V .'-, V w Jap . v7,x.f, '.L -ws-1 3- ik, . i 145. -,tn i , RF-wk: ' wJ.x,-- --U -1--M gm it M ' - mffg ,K-X. ,.-we -:r j jfs, 'Nm fn- '-2-H 3,45 Q' r-,gl fb, ',,,:-.fu 41: -L+, rf ' -,gr-r : - 22. .2 if ,QE-' H - Fulk: .age Lgziiw gk QP- ': wiki-F fGu.'W ?f?g':' 4, 41'-w 'En'-f.. 312-115 H -Eiify l -7': YL ' f gjgafi: midi Ffivgfigvf:-57-fi' 'idzg A iziff 'F V , -zfggliii-f f'1?1i1' 1. ik g ffii? K xA L 15, ,.,5ag3:1fi-J ix5q.v +px-3. r . - wg? f' gg 5 -, 5.g5.jE2155+5, g ,,5i,. jTif,,,z N .3-X25-,,fWi, , 'vf v 5-:r 'Q-1 -:5 , 1. , 3, -fi - 32 Lip L' . 16:5-,1' t H-v ,- .1 ,gg gig.: 'N fa.11i f-3 -L 21? ,- er fj1,.,c, f. 1' , f- W ,257 7'4lf7,.- J A 74: ' ' vi' - 5'- A -22144 -4 'Jr 311 Z.- ' . Lf P' ' fi ' ' :JNL - . 'Y 1 'ini '1'.f,I' ' ' ,5'V' - 'LE . 1 , 'K ' 1 ffff f, -G' . :' 1-fl A V 1 1 93 5 gf '55'?dd6gi' in. -. 4 1 ,.f- .1 ' 49-f A 1 ',:f-Eff Wi- w.. -- sw f ' - - T if 44 : ':f'f iii: Lf '5 51? if E: f.uFYm5i v. ws? - 'f fiiilwb . I L .: fi JiQ-Li-.- T5 . ,Q-1-1 si . 131. ,gf :,- 1.11, -3 5 .,, ig-55 5' i f ,l 5,2 V-5. lv f'gjQ:-s l, Ag. 5, wi S -2 'Q 5-Q 1-' 1-cr 5 1, ' ' , w T 'Efaf' , gf F ' N. : 1. ' g f , -4' .. fi 'L f- . H .gh if fi : ' .-X: EE 2 1 .- 1 C rm' iii? '--.5 'Z Gig , ,5N :f5'fj4g.,yf'fQf5k,'L3 , 1--. ' gg 1- QA is 'f lil-,gi kfil y w - . 'Aw :Pl V .HRQQQ ' If 'big -'L 11 wg - -2.16-free N-f '. ,a1,Q,g'4-2-ar 4e':,-1?-+4 Y I im g'.1m5.,ni -I wg 1 '- E+ if , B erg-Ji? u T'?f4ETa.Q'-5 124 ' f V ' Y ,. .J :JQI -' ' 71-in if -Q -ug-J,-, kf 3132- HH J , -, ' -. -1 ilik .' ' . '-1 . V .A -1-'Lf 21:91-L' ifzw -55 wr,-'X-I ,955 , .F 'iv' is E L.iY.g1i kip if i-4L'Z,.g,Sp? '5.B 3 - ,ax .. : gjfpiilflhsr i1,5'+H:- 4.-I , warg Z: .lg 1 u 1,5 .- , ,152-H Q -V , -- Y - ' .wif WG. wg.. .. -'T 125sf,.QJ - -1 :'ffpf.f 5.-ff-. 3 .52-f , ,, g,v-exb,G,,,L, .i Y . .,f,.x',pQ gp- 2. .IZ I y, , 4. ,1,,E5y.3Q,x ,bm H,H'1 .. , . .Ny T- 5,1 V, ,. ,, ,..lwV,.v. ,.,,, Y 5 EL- jf., 41-J rrzgqlef-1 11 ' Af' . .aff H4 ' fif '- uf..-H-.'s'.1.vf 571 G, L Jew- ' iv A ' '2Z'vf- Jxagq w :ff'1.w-.- ,. Tifa 2 'H 3' 2,1 -, -Lg-' YAQSEVA ,, ., .EZ Ja-spf iw -1 ' - 'W 'fil: - - E'-+1-if 'Z 9' A-' 1, 1 iii. . -I . P-W fp - 2 We--I -5,:'S ?faS? 'f ' ' F ' 5? VQ JFL J X2 -Q11 ff? wr : f i-a-'f -- Qaiyiiffsf' -.,,g',3 1'g,1 73 , 3- fg 4,,Q ., 5'T . Q M kar x n if-12,5 'J ' ! ' ?.v 'THQ ar , 'J 1- A , .4 ., ' 4. .. -. . lg f wg. 17 i?'f:,p E-S1125-gf? Y 455 4'-N1 15: ,-212 -f: HF-LLFQH -' f -Zsafi ilfs' 1. J J 1 ,A Lf 45' ? 1 4 N if fix 7? A 15,15 i ii? L QA 1 111-A-+QE5gg.1rg,g5'5..i s,g 2P'1,g 3:1 ff - ...fl-L. ' -' ,1gL '+.. ' ff' -1:13 if ' ., i 49 W 4: '12 -fu i' EK Pl: - 1,141 EIN , 1 1 - :Em - I - . , N W ig -' .gL 3.1: s :L-' 5--'lf' 5-'izi L ws- ,- .wen - 321535 'fu e - ' fig. - . 'fp ?Eaf- 55 Pigivf ' .A - 1 i - ,evslfif 'LL,'1f?La2 -up Riff'-1::':?!f.:if52 V1-'J ' '12f3.fu' ' , ff ' 'Q gg: ,.f.-fi: iz- 3 fri: 29? 5 73,554 Y -f' . K J ffm Q, agfjf 1 'fileiig . EM' 'f 5,2-. Ji-1-: gli ' '-,LE '?IQw1:Q'I5 .-Lf 'IQ 5 aff' ,. gf-. ' W ' 22 1 ,f 4+ I 'F 1 ' I' 1 2- ' L l-'L ff L. ', '. jf - r - ' '-: XF- ,IW f., 1' - r ,.' ff: 2?-2' -1' 1:90. a? K fa?-' ' 7, 532 H51-7'5'4f -if -52455 '-' ... 535: .if3f:i9r: Q 1Esis+g- i f wuapfgw. t 'Ji-2' rf Hg ' 2.2 3902224 '2 2 1a'wf1Ei ETf2afu-1,2921 fwqli 1,4 3 v -' -2353 f2?ifLii1f9f ' my 'gJ11'f -P'f..'-' 1'Q'f1T' w '1 1. -is - 1 if ', 11 W-gfff if 'fr , ,., ' . f51 ,5: ' -pai r f'.1:LEf2.j lrgffh -r J' , J f' Ay-156 1. ... f',m 'i'-ev : . -xml, f '-in 'Y - ' - . , afiwiv . A 155 71,-,,Y-Ja' -diy H 1,1 f,,, ,,..-'K-'JL E! Im ' A pi - -::-, 1: ,, wif. f r,-fa 7212 -LET saga-:I - 4' 31,2-fl ,.g1'5' ,QP A 5-,f ':-' J 9i.':,'f:bLu.'1',J. frm 1 wf'TrgF,s,1r,'!i-:ff ,nj ' - If AEE ,. -Q U i '1'f '-if, 'Wu -Reg. I- ' Q1hi.-'.-'txiibf' vvz, 3363!-1? rw MH- Lrpf, 22 i 2 15- fi--'61 , 'A 'I'Q1 'f7 nf 'V-. W lw. f-f T ' V f - . . Q43-A 5,13 j-'f,'3hf f5i.,E1,J-A Eg? Ff ,, - i ' i' -mg. !1? f+fa q. , ?F'fr5:44 ' nf 1:33.5 1 jf! ,.g .. - ,ggfiitgi 521 i'i f'lii5:!T. f-ir L 1 , ,fg 2 W SQ -4 . ' 'Q - ' if efge'2,g .s.,'.. f f d' 1 M5 glggifb .T-V tiff,-algf ,A .E 1-'Ziyi i:Agn2.,3 ,?, c,-nu' v ww w ., vlif fgy 12? 5:5437 - .5,,,44q53ikL ' 51- .,vflf:iiafl,g.,.V55i if -wg' v - :: fy Y? ff X-f '. 2: -'JL -Afgfq:-'-.' f-,w,'f1: 1 V 5:-fl . -455 2. g. .',.iT-,g- ,bg 75 f-,P5',f,2' -- -5,5 -' .1 -' 4 - 1,Vg, 2.5:,.-',,-f .. - Pg, 'gzgal' -L -,fgi:13. ,.,,j ' . ijgg,g - wg gf Li5i133g35H3g2,jr r f b- 4 jusffgfgag f' M y 2 gg, ig 2 :fi ' -L fy fi:-1 ?-Q-in ,sf vga!--JE we ef. S -i- ' - - ,z ' '- A VL-1 L-..fr .-- V... ' 1. f-. X' V- - .. iv , 1: --1 , -? E. E1 Ja ' ' iii? -WQET' 5 'ff ' ' 'Hifi' '1:l',s':1, HS' i -A !-ii ifr' . L-'W -' 7 f 1 1L'2f f? 5 'Fifi 11' 1 ' '5?1'A-v i, -H-EL. ' ..' 4-579-.5H'Qi.ff .. V' --inf k3:?!1'35?'- Ti-1 .JU --1 4 '9'f T1 ' if' 'ffl V -'ff fir: fa igin- LI' W., . , QL! ,f if? :ip-,af 2-ff 'T X N - ,4 Q 2 X , ,,3,.'EA4.:E:5x51i..bgni, 7 n ,L Q ,f,,,.,, 1: f 4,,P555,,,,,J,- Em., 'J I-.v,:g,fE?q ,,,. , ,.:,5e, g . 'Mf ,.. .W-:E 5.5 55,333 .V aiu? ,Q if iq 'PL .fi44..Jb5'fHg-fg ' 2 v' 92 LU' - -14.114 HM' '-2.154-1.---'T.',jg 1' 434,11 , g ,: 1. Q. : 1,f .:z51,wf -,--rd, .N?f.'2f1'LLD .- 11 .- -1 f 4. fin- A-75,515-tr? , ff. . Le' 1, af ,, Ji- - nga! W-Fvri ef.:-L-i:,.'f.f,534H,. :, ..1 , au, - -nam., --f,,.l',pPf Q, eng 2' -55 'asm --':1,-L',', ,lf 'f 3 ' ywv 21 535. - 552 24, Eg,-mga' '1.1gS,u ,'f2-uj5i1-,w- 15K!f'554 V gffff . ,, :gg gn- '.,1,.- V -'j J-gf iv L :gg .Ay 4 L , 'Ewa-mu g - fv'1!'1fi Q ,, ' mf 4 'H 'Jr ,:':e6ff':,f 13- :HL a i- i'v ':' ,2'f4'?Qr, 1. .br M5 f+',f,,HE'a,gc1,'5 FHFYHL' -. SSI, 2?-f'-L-J i r l T -1- v-' ,f 5' 1 f., GTF IJ ff? 'fr' f ,1' , 1-f -Zi , 5 3.125 5451- -, .L 53-g-, ,,,E' - s :fav gr 23,5-:,f pg ikiV ' ,5Jfj5l ,, 4 .12 ,J ' . ' - ,Vg ,, ,,m54.5f.,1F14- .W-, 1 A - j1g,,,.iiiT, U ,Egg3,,j5yq,,,z E-Higgfilxg wif: sfk qiifggx gp , ?g5sg,u,f vg',,i55,g. - pig 3 - 3. . ff? -+ biz:-:aim i.i'-Fg fm R iff?-' i 1 A + ,ii n f - +. f' nm -Ei n , ' Q sf .. -' H . I F5 1 ,E 1 ki, ' 1 4? '- -- .af . ' HI- K Y,-N 'z- my wa..-0 Q ,-gi n -wf5,w:5f.4 f-1'-:v .1'Z4J-?g L -'., gf.. W 491- , n' 311- 1' M 1 gf2?EE'. 2 'Ae:'ry 5fgI14A , : -' 145294 '-P !Q??3f' 1ff3' f xi'f' 'V' -AQ::' 'fy' -f : '-,. 1-as :Qi ivx g -ff'f.vzf-. -we fy 64 5':w-'fV- .fw v 1'..f.4f F1 -,1 A V '. 1-' .:1g? ibi12l1S Q af' .. .f in ik'1F42.'g1'T-5'l - 4 -' Wei 2- -' uve' - -1-'fiqfrm 'sh-??Sjvif : '- -gg-'1'J we if N - .M Q: - ,-. fx: --25. 31, 4. '.-:'- sf-,. , '- ,-J. 1' '- -w 11,711.1 ' F H 1. ' f -' .- -, :P JG- sz if , Y Aa-2 -if- 9 lu ff i':.,5yg2fagf 'i 3l gg . f- 325 5 y152i4'f?S ' . 9' W x : if-F 'I all ' 1 -fu ' 1 A V f 3595 sr' fb'-2 QQGMIQ 55,-fE55fg?r :1' ' . 4,4 11 f .,,.. -pa,-i 5: ' fs W '12 ,f. 13LE?f:':2wQ4v,,1 ', l' .E Vik, .:u1! '1f'12s- ' ggi JW ufrffw f if-'Fw A'fS:fvL.g'!i?f5-4 ally f -E yi 'im-H'.1 5'F:E-- 'Q 5 K L ' 3, ILE3.-'.L1,5F'2li1f TZ'-953' 2 . 'S 'TNT'-Jq!,L?'2f ' fk ' TJ 1- .Y 'T F?-fm ' 'Vi W 1 ?'fv'i1:-1'?f.aZ1?gf1f1'i s!-+'f?'rifSif 5-E '53 -'1 JG Av-42 52 ff 'if ':-fv,71ff'-lifts if Lf. f'-94? - Q. . 'f ,-1 '-5 .-'f .. f 2f-'F .Z-f-F if '- lf: 1 Lifelf ai- ' - f i-fi 'L Y .if-21' ,:ilf 'f - 12 5 132 ' .-4-1 N his 'i3 '54i1l'5'f1?ff-. 'HWY 5 '55-1251 - 1 3,3513 Q- '. -Y W mjcrsyffig 51- ,A1 :ff 414,511-f 5.4: fi r, 5 in f 1-' , 15:99 '--. Y. -41 fkbfiv mga 'ini--a.,aL 'apibs' 1:,-ygffmg Fw K J nv K - :.'f,Qr3-L':i'Va 'JL ' ff-- 5 J 4 2' 'C'-212445 : 1.l ' ai , A 1 ' 1: - Vw,-' 'F ' UW,-5 fd: '?1: ?'!-U'iQPtf -'fgl ' F.-Lf' i i Y 1- 'Vs iixff - d :Q Jriffll' fifiaii' ' ?1?ef1f:fCgi2 W 3-1.gwz-w,:g,5-' lp- mgfpim gf:1 ?1saE1.Q5'iiff'f+- , ull ,js 24.-fn-5 536-P247 'fmrfg tra. ' Zi'-GQ- Q1 v2 V-Hilfiger'-f I1'2Y,l 2-41 Q -viii iv. -4 H Pri'-IEE.-s.a.g.wsT5.2f1gS , '- 1191:-'h , 'sqfff ,- 4' EFL?-1305 '- . L ' 5 '- -. X if S Wag 1 ' ' -' +P .- 1 rzzi' wuz. ' -f --' f' ,Jig f-1' '4 - -'-N'-,P g:1'.:ztf,565.'f-' If-Q' :CEL ' 7 'f W- N f,.-5'-I-4C1f,,-.' . . 23, ,. 3.1. T ' 'FA .. f ,. m.. .?..-.,.,,,- wwf.. 1'k'QJ,,jp::T,-iii., wry 'A a' Vg J 5- +j,7,,3gEj,.: - i ML, fig- .1!qj:A7u.3gjlr-,5.1'QRV,jk17 V1 .1453 2--.fra-L ' ,Q . . ,,,,,.f. ,rbm fipjgay 3 f9 I Lgf yr' - v Y 7 il. Y AJ v' 'll 4 is ,Y il. 7 , A.'l 117 J. -D 3 1 v .' ,P V . W t 4 5 C529 t T f PL YTH EA lx I, J , V V t r W u V 'x r f D ' SIXTEENTH EDITION V , N ' u H 1 l' 4 Q ' W , W Published By Q i Students of the Plymouth High School V ' Plymouth, Michigan 4' y W L tr ' 1 + u i A T Tl. A ,A F, 'll iii T.'v Y iii I ET' v': 'QSFYK -1-'..'.n 1 l DEDICATION Considering the years of faithful service, the desire to aid others and the splendid co-operation given to the students in the library, we respectfully dedicate the 1928 Plythean to Miss Minnie E. Traut. - 2 nrifiiii .1 LA E , may I F. j. PIERCE MRS. D. MURRAY C. H. BENNETT JOHN HENDERSON WWI. SUTHERLAND BOARD UI IiIJl'CA'l'lUN Cnr Board of Education has served well the task appointed them hy showing they have our hest interest at heart and as in years hefore are giving their time whole-heartedly for our welfare. s Due to the Board of Ediicationk appropriating monev, we are now Goin to have the tennis court re aired and rovision has been made for a g 3. lftfillll FOI' i7Ofi'l of Wilifil W'B HFC VBFV gI'3U31CLIi. Wfe wish to thank the members of the Board at this time for their splendid co-operation and the trust they hold in us. -Leona Beyer 3 '1 I 'l, 5 ' I ' 3'-RTI! Pfvfhm Y i. Y 5 ' -f ' ,. ' nn - V Top Row-Nl. Nelson, F. Atlcinson, A. Strong, L. Rattenbury, D. Rittenhouse Lower Row-A. Rousseau, L. Beyer, D. Lombard 'FH E PLYTHEAN STAFF Our chief ambition in presenting the 1928 Plythean has 'been to please our patrons and if possible to correct the errors of other years. The stall has earnestly striven to make this Annual the most attractive yet published. The student body has also contributed a great deal to help us and we have certainly appreciated it. We wish to thank also, the citizens of Plymouth who have purchased our hook to make it a financial success and the merchants as well, who -so willingly gave us advertisements. -Leona Beyer 4 , f X ., ,ffl , wwf' ' g,,,..-..s.... L f I , X Q 'WL li ' if f.-i Y V G i 1 625 , Kiki f X L L f x P l if I W L ff' E, P .5 Q d! 4x - , , I 3 ' flu. A 1 X 5 , . --- - bn -'11, -..-.r ,I H151 Tv f KJ' E ,, X, ii XA X, 'xlfnk M w 1 'Ny '11 1 f ,H f I Ink? I i I MQ' fFqW F 4'-1 1 f x ,, A , N f 9 gm Qs A1 ' 1 , , . :Q N -Q Q X J MTI! mu 5 ' 4' EE Cf, ' mx 'iff gi'-5 2, A , L1 fx W 512 XQ- Vv f U Lxpiaagwz V W Q f fa'f'?'i M , wx f J M 2. - X 4 v X 'fl is W , . , 5 - N :r x '- K K ,B if N v iii ,L-I ,pf , ,' Sk x Q f,., iii S K, , :gil :W -, ,ag A? 1 I fl III 1 I H v I uw m1,,,,,Wn,, HH, X f lwxflx x fax X VV ,L x N V 4 , X ffm , 'X f f M73 y L mf 3X JJ lf 5 N . y , , ,fum mx lf 'f 7 X xv - YlL 2'f' - vsq a','Jl w .Vw lv Qlxil 'J ,uv + 5i' A- aff- . - W -H '11-:'.2i:m I 5 J ' MAR AR 1, K1 ET GUST ' Girl Reserves, '27, '28 Class Ba Captain, Vice e I 5 a ' Dec . Seni - Q 8 sketball, '25, '26, '27 '28 '26, '27 5 Glee Club, '28 Musicale, '28 CAROL BIRC l.eROY '1'ILLOTSON Glee Club, '26, '27 Hi-Y, '27, '28 Musicale, '27 GEORGE BRADY , 2nd Team Baseball, '25 lst Team Baseball, '26, Z7, '28 ,A Aggie Club, '26, '27 '28 ' f , Glee Club rze, '27g is f N-' Basketball, '28 5 If A XJ , ill FRANKLIN C. ATKINSON Entered from Ada Merritt jr. High School Miami Florida ' 6 HI-Y '27 ,28 Executive r 2 Studen Vice Pre Sect , Nation ofexisic 2 resident u z, 1 -Senior Editor 28 taff 28 1 eam, '26, 27, '28 ation, '26, Oratory '27, '28 Play, You and I, '28 Vice-Rresident of Cl s, '26 . d, , NC , . . . , ,Us r ' 8 ' I ' ' -,ga '6, '27, 'za G1 lb, I 1 e n 'fl ' ' , ' 9 u 1 . , ' De 4 ' N E 'fgq1'Jfi'5 ' I.5'iv:qa.,,J1 egigeir. 2 1: fhm , A ANNA HON DORP Commecial Club, '26, '27 Musicale, '27 Band, '27 Monroe Shorthand Contest, '27, '28 Class Basketball, '25, '26, '27 LAWRENCE RATTENBURY. . , Lorny President Class, '27, '28 Treasurer Class, '25 Class Executive Board, '27, '28 Hi-Y Club, '27, '28 X President of Hi-Y, '27 Older Boys' Conference, '28 X National Forensic League, '27, '28 Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, '27 Track Team, '26, '27, Capt. '28 Interscholastic Meet at Lansing, '26, '27 Interclass Track Meet, '28 joke Editor, Plyrhean Staff, '27 Athletic Editor, '28 Student Council, '28 MILLARD B. NELSON ....., , , . Mid N Baseball, '25, '26, 'fn 'zs Class Basketball, '26, '27, '28 Hi-Y Club, '27, 'za Aggie Club, '25,,fg26, '27, ,za A Vice-Presiclentf '26, '28, President, '27 Judging Teams, '26 ,'27, '28 Glee Club, '27, '28 Plythean Staff, '28 Senior Play, You and I Interclass Track, '28 LOUIS RIBAR Musicale, '27 ' Band, '27, 'za ,,L , Orchestra, '28 1 ,I U MARGARET L. SCHAUFELE. . . Marg Commercial Club, '26, '27, '28 ' f 4.1 Girl Reserves, '28 5 , Secretary Senior Class, 8 l lf' Executive Board, '28 J , U, I, l, f V Y xx 1 L X, ,U fx Nl ll L F r L t i 1 I 9 m'i 'f ' - lflufhvan N e lif- JOY McNABB Entered from Northwestern High Girl Reserves, '26, '27, '28 Cass Vice-President, '27 C reasurer, '28 fGirl e e President, '28 Class lcetball, '28 Or ical Contest, '28 LYNN E. PARTRIDGE Entered from Northville High Sc Football, '28 Basketball, '28 Hi-Y Club, '28 Class Basketball, '28 Older Boys' Conference, '28 N AOMI HUSTON Girl Reserves, '27, '28 Girl Reserve Cabinet, '28 Glee Club '27, '28 Musicale, '27, '28 Student Council, '28 Class Basketball, '28 HELEN CARRUTHERS .... . Girl Scouts, '25 Patrol Leader, '25 Girl Reserve Cabinet, '27, '28 Junior Treasurer, '27 Junior Executive Board, '27 Senior Executive Board, '28 Class Basketball, '25, '26, '27 Captain, '28 Commercial Club, '26 General Manager Magazine Sales Externporanecus Contest, '27 EUGENE STARKWEATHER Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28 Football, '27 Miisicale, '27 ff cn, ELF A x, L r W we EY, I,-, B lllliau we 'W 'J' fly?-' ji fbdfl : 'V ef-GC' ' ' '1' ,CP , 111' Q U ,' y lx fX-, 'l CJ' ' THOMAS FRAZER CARMICHAEL Frau President Class, '26 Boy Scouts, '25, '26, '27, '28 Track, '26, '27, '28 Football, '26 ,'27 Executive Board, '28 Class Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '28 Extemporaneous Spealcing Contest, '27 Class Traclc, '26, '28 LEONA E. BEYER Editor-in-Chief Plyrhean, '28 Commercial Club, '26, '27, '28 President, '28 Debating, '27, '28 District Typing 8: Shorthand Contest Wayne, '26, Monroe, '27, Dearborn, '28 Girl Reserves, '26, '27, '28 National Forensic League, '27, '28 Secretary, '27, '28 Student Council, '28 Treasurer, '28 Secretary of Class, '27 Junior Executive Boarcl, '27 Class Basketball, '25, '26, '27 Extemporaneous Contest, '27 De amation, '26 ' 'Cf C w p C ,J 56 'vfffq CHESTER G. DIX ,... ..,., C 3 4 . c1m Northville, '25, '26 Glee Club, '27 Aggie Club, '28 AGNES BECKWITH Entered from Saginaw, '27 Commercial Club District Typing and Shorthand Contest, Dearborn, '28 CLIFTON E. TILLOTSON ....... Cliff Second Team Football, '25 First Team Football, '26, '27, '28 Hi-Y Club, '26 Older Boys' Conference, '27 Boy Scouts, '25 Class Traclc, '26, '28 if 9-7 Yi A J1 Ei?l3ifi f?L,, , 12 ihvaa , 1 1 1 PAUL ORIEN OLDS Entered from Indian River, '27 Baseball '27 '28 0 VERA L. STONEBURNER Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '28 Commercial Club, '26, '27, '28 Girl Reserves, '28 Senior Executive Board, '28 General Manager of Magazine Sales, '27 Manager Lyceum Course, '28 Senior Play, '28 istrict Sho thand and Typing Contest, '27 My ,WWW ANGELINE M. ROUSSEAU .,.. Angie Girl Reserves, 26, '27, '28 Corresponding Sec'y. of Girl Reserves, '28 High School Musicale, '27, '28 Senior Play, '28 . Plythean Staff, '28 Glee Club, '27, '28 , C247 Y Q BASEL CARNEY N ' F Track, '25, '26, '27 Basketball, '25, '26, '27 w Class Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '28 Glee Club, '26, '27, '28 K IMO l CAMPBELL Class Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '28 Girl Reserves, '26, '27, '28 Girls' Glee Club, '26, '27, '28 Interclub Council Representative of Girl Reserves, '28 Musicale, '28 E 5 12 mwivrs, laivaq .1.,,J1 .g-i-2:-:1-1A.- E H71 A- R W L- I IX ,Y DORTI-IEA A. MBIERKJX, ...,.. Doc ,JW Girl Scouts 24, 25, - Clas B enball, IZ3, '26 Gi ser es, '26, '27, '28 i r i ent, '28 Gle lab, '26, '27, '28 sicale, '27, '28 ythean Staff, '28 MARGUERITE MELOW, ,,.... Mai-nie' Class Basketball, '26, '27 Commercial Club, '26, '27, '28 If I 'I RONALD LYKE Aggie Club, 'Z , Glee Club, ,285 fy' judging Team, Lansing, '27, Northville, '27, '28 Baseball, '27, '28 Entered from Norrhville oI, ,27 CORINNE HOWELL ..,. ' ..,.,,.,.Peg Class Basketball, '25, '26, '27, Captain, '25 Commercial Club, '26, '27, '28 Girl Scouts, '25, '26 Class Treasurer, '26 JACK CALDWELL Second Team Football, '26 Second Team asketball, '28 First ball, '27 Class a , 27, '28 Commercial b, '28 Operetta, C ge Days, '26 Musicale, '27 Glee Club, ' '27 Q 9 i -1- sg--11 'QFWFG 3 W T71 2- -., W, , H Q '?'J 1'AFf2:x'q .. -- - J- A f- - ,-1,a..?,- I4 411' DORCf1 HY FISH ....... .... ' 'D0t Girl Reserves, '27, '28 Girl Reserve Cabinet '27 Commercial Club '28 Class Basket-ball '25, '26, '27, '28 LESTIE ROWLAN D Aggie Club '26, '27, '28 Girl Reserves '26, '27, '28 ALAN V. STRONG .... Glee Club '26, '27 1-Ii-Y '26, '27, 'za . Sec'y Hi-Y '26, '27 Band '27 Orchestra '27, '28 Plythean Staff '28 MARIAN G. COOL ..,...,...,. Coolie' Entered from Leroy High School, Ohio '25 Commercial Club '27, '28 H, .,1 LORETTA WILSON Commercial Club '26, '27, '28 MW' . . . Bud Y Y4L? U' in A JI M.. : W , 'fqlxfl-'iz' '-FI-ff? Z, tc.. A -,gg---, +-a.,-41-?' , ' . 2 ,J . 1 ,, .4 , ' A . , 1 5 DAVID M. NICHOL ........... Dave Entered from Ecorse High School in '26 Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, Treasurer '27 National Forensic League '27, '28, Treas- urer '28 Cheer Leader '26, '27, '28 Extemporaneous Speaking Contest '27 Oratorical Contest '27 Glee Club '27, '28 Older Boys' Conference '27 Class Basketball '28 Editor-in-Chief of Pilgrim Prints '28 J . W, if , LUELLA IRENE MOTT ' A 9' ' A 1 y , , aff' Aggie Club 25, 26, 27, 28 X N '- HELEN FRANCES GILBERT Entered from Ann Arbo5 Sjool aj, 1 1 ,Q 11, I f V , . J - 7iiL,fLw', nfwfod JUNE ELIZABETH WAGENSHUTZ Pete Class Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28 Commercial Club '26, '27 Aggie Club, '25, '26, Pres. '27, Sec. '28 Girl Reserves ' , '28 MAC J, DON' nlii' Glee Club '26 ' ,V '28 National Fore ' League '26, '27, '28 Hi-Y '26, ' ,za o merc' lub '28 X cefPr i nt Class '28 X X- ll resi g'Student Council '28 'P . National Forensic League '28 X Me er of Senuxr Executive Board '28 1 Senior Play '28 f s 1 l 5 1 I5 test '27 L, Q' ' Y..Qhi,,, JI E h ' ill!! I ARCHIE CRUMM President of Freshman Class 'Z Treasurer of Commercial Club Commercial Club '28 Hi-Y Older Boys' Conferenze Captain of Football in '28 Second team Football '25 First team Football '26, '27, Class Basketball '25, '26, '27, First team Basketball '26, '28 Boys' Glee Club '27, '28 Student Council '28 Track '27, '28 1 Mg 'XX'! l2IyIZQ,BEf1'H MURRAY buf Girl salute' '24, fzs Girl Reserves '26, '27, '28 Glee Club '27, '28 Senior Play You and I Class Basketball '25, '26 Musicale '27, '28 Treasurer '28 of Girl Reserve VELVA THORLEY Entered from Croswell 1927 5 '26 '26, '28 '28 '28 Cabinet District Typing Contest at Dearborn '28 HAZEL RAYNER . .,...... . . . . uBugs Commercial Club '26, Secretary '26 Junior Girl Reserves Vice-President '27 Senior Girl Reserves Secretary Girls' Glee Club '28, Musicale Extemporaneous Contest '27 '28 '28 Class Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28 EDYTHE ENGLAND First team Basketball '24, '25, Sezond team Basketball '23 Track team '24, '25 Glee Club '24, 25, 26' 27 Commercial Club '26, '27 '26 District Shorthand and Typewriting Con '27 1 Class Baslzetball '24, '25, '26, Toreadors '25 College Days '26 Musicale '27 Class Track team '24, '25, '26 ' via' 1.11 - -'I PJH1 'A ' 'QI nv 'w and has mwengugecl In We Sprung Oh Shanks' E rf e n'Gu.o.XX N Whose Pcnnevm ? N Th e Pzsghxwg Uh UDV Wow? Lost Somefffhmg? Two U52 'Chose He hacks cmhuppg I7 l?'f' !5 T'Yf' tk-l..,J'l 'f Y 'Q ni :: i.- i e-3 S Top row-Rattenbury, Donnelly, Carmichael. Lower row-Carruthers, McNabb, Stoneburner, Schaufele. SEN IOR EXECUTIVE BOARD The Senior Executive Board of 1928 consists of the officers of the Senior Class who are: President ..,,........,.,........ ....... L awrence Rattenbury Vice-President . . .,,..., Mac Donnelly Secretary . , . ,.,. Margaret Schaufele Treasurer ,,.........................,....,.... Joy McNabb The other members are Fraser Carmichael, Helen Carruthers and Vera Stoneburner. The class patrons are Mr. Holcomb, chairmang Miss Asmang and Mr. and Mrs. Dykhouse. The duty of the board is to discuss questions pertaining to the class which are later voted on by class members, This Board has been very successful throughout the year and has saved many disputes in the Senior Class. ' F. Atkinson. SENIOR-FRESI-IMAN RECEPTION About the second month of school the Freshies made their debut into the society of the high school. Another class likewise was feeling rather shaky at the thought and preparation of their First social function in their career as seniors. The auditorium was very softly lighted, being hung with lamps and crepe paper in pastel hues in the usual clever style this class has always been noted for. A short program consisting of a play taken from the story of Bluebea.rd and His Seven Wivesl' was presented under the direction of the sponsors. Each wife represented a frivolity that would attract a young person in high school. The rest of the evening's entertainment was spent in playing games and dancing. Popcorn, apples and sweet cider were served. I8 E15 its vig l',,, -'71 H' : - 1 - .U 'Nr ls, -A-Pai--1--f -' aff- - 2 , Y 1 :T Top row-Atkinson, Rousseau, Nelson, Murray. Lower row-Miss Johnson, Donnelly, Stoneburner, Brady. SENIOR PLAY You and I, a very interesting three-act comedy by Phillip Barry, was presented by the Senior class Thursday and Friday, Marcli 22 and 23. The play, under the direction of Miss Johnson and Miss Asman, was a huge success. The story is of a man who was unable to follow the profession which he wanted because he wanted to marry. He has lived very happily but the old longing often comes back. His son is then placed in the same dilemma, whether he should become a great architect or marry. The play takes one through three acts before it is discovered that the father, be- cause he quit business and went to painting, has lost his money. He sells his picture, how- ever, and goes back into business, sending his son and the girl he loves over to Europe where the son can study architecture. The play was a success not only because of the splendid manner of its presentation, but also because it was so different from any other play pre- sented by a class, since it had tragic significance. The following is the cast of characters in the order of their appearance: Veronica Duane ,. , . . . .... ..,. . ,.Angeline Rousseau Roderick White Nancy White Nlaitland White The maid Etta', G. T. Warren Geoffrey Niclcols , Mac Donnelly Vera Stoneburner Millard Nelson Elizabeth Murray . . George Brady Franklin Atkinson -F. Atkinson E-R9-,H15Er'f' ' i'n3Q,,,'a 5,2211 aaig igza. i- n m . c SENIOR HISTORY September, 1924, was a big month for us. We were just beginning our first year in high school. Eighty of us entered as Freshmen. All of us were excited and a big hubbub took place before we became settled. During the first few days it was rather hard to keep quiet, to keep in our own domain and to dodge the sophs,' but we managed. And now when we review the four years that we have spent in P. H. S., we are impressed with their rapid flight. Ir seems as though it were only yesterday that the sophs began ordering us about, and we began to wonder what was coming next. Our Freshman class officers were elected after the first month: President, Archie Crumm, Vice-President, Harold Norris, Secretary, Harold Hubert, Treasurer, Lawrence Rattenbury. Our first social activity was the Freshman reception given to us by the class of '25 who en- tertained us royally. At the close of the Freshman year all of us were completely adjusted and immune to the jibes of the Sophs', although we were just waiting for our chance at the Freshmen the next year. Our Sophomore year began with the election of the following officers: President, Frazer Carmichael, Vice-President, Franklin Atkinson, Secretary, Dorothy Hillman, Treasurer, Corinne Howell. We did have our fun with the Freshies too. And then finally the exams, and the end of the year. Next in line came the year when usually everyone begins to feel a degree of importance and absolute necessity-the Junior year. Our officers were: President, Lawrence Rattenbury, Vice-President, Joy McNabb, Secretary, Leona Beyer, Treasurer, Helen Carruthers. A great feature in our lives was that we were to give a J-Hop. This was a huge success, and the decorations were acclaimed as the most beautiful ever seen in P. H. S. And then on May 20th we gave our Junior-Senior Banquet and not long afterwards we were the Seniors to be. And now twelve years are gone. Our Senior year was most successful. At the first meeting we elected the following officers: President, Lawrence Rattenbury, Vice-President, Mac Donnelly, Secretary, Margaret Schaufele, Treasurer, Joy McNabb. To compensate for our reception by the class of '25 we gave the Freshman reception which was well attended. The Senior Play was presented on March 22-23, and was said to be the most successful play ever produced in P. H. S. The title was You and If' by Phillip Barry. Then came the Senior Prom, which was a beautiful affair and a money making proposi- tion. And now we come to an end with the juniors bidding us goodbye with a Junior-Senior Banquet. We wish to thank our patrons and patronesses, Mr. Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Dykehouse and Miss Asman, for the help they have given us in the past years. -F. Atkinson ?0 E'iY,1,Yl'5 YBQANJT ..- - Y . f - 5' 73 grab- U-A . .ff 5. ku' A -- e 'Q Music ..... Invocation . . . Salutatory . . . Music ....... Valedictory .,., Music ........,... Address ..,.,.. Presentation of Diplomas America Sound OE Pass in Review ..., Saber and Spurs .... Officer of the Day To the Colors ,,,..., Boots and Saddles Orders of the Day .... The Dawn Patrol Commencement Program Class Day I'1'og1'z1n1 . . . . .High School Orchestra . . . .Rev. Walter Nichol . . . .Margaret Schaufele . . . . .Joy McNabb ....Rev. M. S. Rice, Detroit . . . . .Supt. Geo. A. Smith .Lawrence Rattenbury . . . . . . . .Hazel Rayner ... . . . .Leona Beyer . . .Franklin Atkinson Helen Carruthers, Dorothy Fish Louis Ribar, Angeline Rousseau . . . . .... ..... .........,................... M a c Donnelly Imo Campbell, Frazer Carmichael, Basil Carney, David Nichol, Dorothea Lombard, Angeline Rousseau, Lestie Rowland, Allan Strong Retreat ,.......,.. .. ..,...........,..,... .... G irls' Glee Club THE SENIOR PROM The second annual Senior Prom was brought to a pleasant close on the evening of April the 27th. The president and his committees had been busy for several months preparing this and bringing their school-days to a Fine climax with the best party of the season. As one entered the doorway of the auditorium which was fluttering with strips of nile green paper, a small room furnished with a davenport and some comfy chairs first met his eager eyes. Then on really reaching the auditorium one suddenly imagined himself under the sea in the beautifully decorated room. For the false ceiling, slightly lowered, was hung with light green paper. In the center of it was a large pool of lily pads with green sea mud dripping from them. A faint glow of rosy light came from the northern end of the room where the orchestra sat in a pretty, pinlc shell. At one side of the dance floor was the refreshment table made to represent an under sea roclc ledge. In the middle of the stand stood a large bowl filled with green punch that looked like the very sea itself. At each side of the bowl were plates of wafers reposing on beds of small pebbles. The musicians, Jean Goldlcettes Ramblers, the decorations, the diligence of the class, and the helpful suggestions of the sponsors are all ro be complimented. 21 'i mnfhvan W ,W--hi-dm ' 22 Ea, ' Ti 'A' .aff -- Plnfhvan f - JUNIOR CLA SS HISTORY In September, 1925, ninety-three boys and girls enrolled as Freshmen. We were heart- ily welcomed into the High School by the Seniors. At our first class meeting we organized ourselves and elected Elmore Carney, President, Stuart Rambo, Vice-President, and Norma Brown, Secretary-Treasurer. We chose our class colors, blue and maize. We were well represented in all athleticsg and the Freshmen girls won second place in interclass basketball. We closed our Freshman year with a most delightful party. In our Sophomore year we elected Elmore Carney, President, Stuart Rambo, Vice- Presidentg and Margaret Dunning, Secretary-Treasurer. In january we gave our first dance in the High School and we were the only class to come out even financially. Again we were very well represented in athletics. The Sopho- more girls won first place in interclass basketball. Elizabeth Spicer, Ruth Root and Lawrence Livingston were on the declamation team and Elizabeth Spicer won first place. In this last year we again were led by Elmore Carney, with Harold Hubert, Vice-Presi- dent, Margaret Dunning, Secretary, and Virginia Giles, Treasurer. The J-Hop, one of the nicest parties held in the High School, was a big success in which we made our expenses and a very good profit. We are in all school activities, Harold Hubert and Ruth Root are on the Debating Team, Alice Gilbert, Dorothy Bentley, I-leloise Travis and Chase Willet are on the staff of the High School paper, newly established, the girls won first place in interclass basketball, and on the boys teams we have Charles Foster, Captain of basketball, C. Beegle, R. Sockow, E. Foster, D. Rittenhouse, C. Packard. C. Foster, C. Beegle, R. Soclcow, E. Carney, L. I-Ianchett, E. Foster, D. Kenyon--football, R. Collins, C. Foster, G. Simmons, E. Foster, A. Van Bonn, L. Simmons, E. Carney-baseball. We are successfully living up to our motto, Always Go Forward. -Ruth Louise Hamilton Eiwhfia 1' iv -, A as 3' Ll l 2 RI i fluvan 1 - ff 'vilfigi -..-'--- -w.4i..-?- -T1 A ' 'T -A V TJ,-:3,.35?-A! U Top row--Dunning, Schmidt, Giles. Lower row--Beegle, Bake, Hubert, Carney. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD The junior class has been guided through its most busy year by the Junior Executive Board. This board, with the approval of the class, changed the High School rings, voted out the Lyceum Course, and made possible the Junior Dance and the J-Hop. Its members are Elmore Carney, President of the class, Harold Hubert, Vice-Presidentg Margaret Dun- ning, Secretary, Virginia Giles, Treasurerg William Bake, Junior representative to the Student Council and Florence Schmidt and Charles Beegle. --Ruth Hamilton J-HOP A pirate ship of red and black sailed on a joyous voyage February 24th in honor of the Junior Class of Z9. A gang-plank guarded a safe entrance upon the ship after the passengers had received a red triangular shaped program bearing a pirate symbol. A canopy of red and black crepe paper furnished a striking elfect. The music by the State Travelers came from a small pirate ship at the far end of the gym. On either side there were silhouttes of pirates, and skull and cross bones. Punch was served from small wooden kegs by pirate girls and boys. Elmore Carney, captain of the pirates, led the grand march with his guest, Marie Miller. When the ship drew into dock at one o'clock the greatest event for the Junior year had closed with the largest crowd that had ever attended. M. Dunning. 24 TSFJQII Ejiigfif-5 ?,.. W - ,- I-Zil lhvau rs- e Top row-Packard, Willett, Livingstone, Carney, Miller, Rittenhouse. Lower row-Peck, Bentley, Giles, Miss Johnson, Coe, Root. JUNIOR PLAY The Junior play, All-of-a-Sudden Peggyf' given on December the first and second, was a cle- cided success. This light comedy in three acts centers 'around a' flippant Irish girl and her mother in an aristocratic home in England. The scrapes that Peggy goes through keeps the audience laughing most of the time. In the end Peggy and her mother succeed in marrying into this family in spite of the efforts of the older people to keep them out. The success of the play is due to the efforts of Miss Johnson, the patron and patronesses, and the following cast: Anthony, Lord Crackenthorpe ,. Cecil Packard The Hon. jimmy Keppel ...,. ...Elmore Carney jack Menzies . ...,....... ,..... C hase Willet Parker ......,.....,... ....., K inyon Miller Lucas ................,.. ..... D ale Rittenhouse Lady Crackenthorpe ........ ......,.. R uth Root The Hon. Millicent Keppel ..... ...,........ R hea Peck The Hon. Mrs. Colquhoun .... ............. B eulah Coe Major Philips .....,........, , , . . ..... Lawrence Livingstone Mrs. O'Mara . ........... ........., ..,.,., D o rothy Bentley and Peggy v..., ....... .... V i rginia Giles l,I'Og'l'Z1ll1 fm' the junior-Senior Banquet-1928 The Spirit of Plymouth High PILOT-Elmore Carney Take Off Pilot Carney To the Crew Ruth Root A Bird's Eye View Mrs. Murray An Atmospheric Disturbance Banjos-Alvin Collins Russel Sockow Saxophone-Lawrence Livingston Piano-Virginia Giles To the Chief Observers Harold Hubert To the Aces Margaret Dunning A Flight of Fancy Piano Solo-Dorothy Bentley To the Honor Passengers Ruth Hamilton The Landing 25 Lawrence Rattenhury Q -- ...-.. -Q .Bunyan E 45' JEMQ 70 L, Hlnflivau ce SOPHOMOHE CLASS HISTORY We began our High School career as Freshmen with an enrollment of 123 members. We were given a hearty welcome by our superiors, the Seniors, at the Freshman reception. The following officers were elected at our first class meeting: President, Louis Straub, Vice- President, Marguerite Wood, Secretary and Treasurer, Vaughn Ford. At Christmas time, the losers in an English contest gave a party for the winners. In February, the class enjoyed a jolly sleigh-ride party to Northville where we had hot choco- late and sandwiches. Six Freshman girls represented our class in declamation. Dora Galli- more won second place. On May 27, we gave our Freshman dance to which the members of the other classes were invited. At a ninth and tenth grade assembly, May 4, the class presented a play entitled The Florist Shop. By the time we were Sophomores, our class membership had dropped to 100. Our offi- cers for that year were: President, Louis Straubg Vice-President, Evelyn Ash, Secretary and Treasurer, Helen Schmidt. The Sophomore class gave its second dance December 9, 1927, and it was a great success. The auditorium was attractively decorated with evergreen boughs. We were the first class to have the privilege of decorating for such an event. Louis Straub was elected as delegate to represent our class at The Older Boys' Confer- ence at Pontiac. The following Sophomore boys participated in athletics: Football-Vaughn Ford, Gale Kenyon, Kenneth Gust, Clare Lylce, and Louis Straub, Basketball-Elton Knapp, Gerald I-Iondorp, and Donald Atkinson, captain of the second team, Track-Louis Straub, Edwin Reber, and Clare Lylce. The Sophomore girls took last place in the class games and the boys second place, being defeated by the Juniors by two points. We hope the rest of our high school life will be as happy and successful as the past two years have been. Evelyn Ash 27 ' ! ' Pfvfhm 3 -- -1 -, 'Y - Y 28 E-iw Yivg--'1 g3.YmQ l,,J1 ..c.L'1'Qlg,. A cc, - Blaflwan , FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Ar the hrst class meeting the following officers were elected for the year: President, James Robertsg Vice-President, John Randallg Secretary, Charles Ballg Treasurer, Maurine Dunn. The organizing of the class was followed by the annual Freshman Reception at which Lawrence Rattenbury, President of the Senior class, gave the welcoming address, A brief response by the president of our class, James Roberts, was given. A short comedy was pre- sented by the Seniors after which several games were played. The serving of refreshments brought the reception to a close. In March a dance was given by our class, which was open for the other classes who wished to attend. In the same month we gave an assembly for the Junior High School. It was carried out in an old fashioned style which included the following selections: a negro dialogue, a piano duet, a doll dance, the impersonation of various advertisements and the singing of some old fashioned songs. This presentation finished the most important activities of the class for the year. Camilla Ashton 29 Q..-A Bfufhvau 'IT A. .., Sth GRADE OFFICERS Pres., Billy Kirkpatrickg Vicefpres., Frank Allisong Sec. and Treas., Marvin Tibble 30 1 I 4. w 1' ' Rfnfhvau 7th GRADE OFFICERS Pres., Nlelvin Blunkg Vice-Pres., M. Clayg Sec. GL Treas., Robert Haskell 31 Eau ilk!-as avi AHJQ .ustL-:..- . 1: rim -t it 1,7 A i Top row-Whipple, Allen, R. Smith, Crumm, G. Smith, Page, Nelson. Lower row,--Donnelly, Atkinson, Huston, Beyer, Shear. Bake. STUDENT COUNCIL A student staff governing the school in some functions was organized two years ago with representatives of each class, club, and captains of athletic teams while in season. This year's council has done exceedingly well in solving the financial difficulties incident to maintaining the athletic teams. Students from grades nine to twelve are required to buy an Association ticket each semester for Hfty cents which admits them to every cle- bate, speaking contest, and practically every athletic event in the school. Not only has this proved a benefit to the members of the school, but also a financial success to the Student Council. The Council also grants all concessions to games and other activities. Some pro- blems of the students' mis-behavior and other questions are cared for by this group. The officers for this year are: Mac Donnelly, President, William Bake, Vice-Presidentg Leona Beyer, Treasurer, and Franklin Atkinson, Secretary. The other members of the Council and what each represents are: Alma Wagenschutz, Commercial Clubg Naomi Huston, Girl Reservesg Millard Nelson, Aggie Clubg Roy Schmidt, Freshman Class, Archie Crumm, Captain of Footballg Charles Foster, Captain of Basketball, Lawrence Rattenbury, Capta.n of Track, Richard Smith, Sophomore Class, and Alvin Collins, Captain of Baseball. -Leona Beyer 32 l fx QM MUOD QI I Xxjf 5,5 Hffznafzrs E'1rYi 'l -fe'--A--f' .... - , . - - .,.. - .J X' , Img, ' V, ' , YW, -,,,..-f -..-,r.1.i X.,: -i f- -1. ---v-.ff-T' 'e' P-1-'f t-23 in-,' THE SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Much interest has been shown among the thirty-two Girl Reserves in all Detroit and Plymouth activities. The officers for this year are as follows: President, Joy McNabb, Vice-President and Mem- bership Chairman, Dorothea Lombardg Secretary, Hazel Rayner, Treasurer, Elizabeth Murray, Corres- ponding Secretary, Angeline Rousseau, Chairmen of the various Committees, Program, Leslie Rowlandg Ways and Means, Helen Carruthersg Service, Ruth L. Hamiltong Social, Velma Petzg Ring, Florence Schmidtg Inter-Club Representative, Imo Campbellg Student Council Representative, Naomi Huston. Two setting-up conferences, one held in October and one in February, have been unusually well attended by our officers. On March 10 the annual Banquet was held at which we received the scholar- ship shield for another semester and first prize for our original song which is to be used at camp this summer. Honor Court was enjoyed by all who attended and we are proud that two of our girls received Girl Reserve rings which are the highest symbols that can be attained by any high school girl. During january Helen Carruthers attended the Mid-Winter Conference at Lansing as our repre- sentative. She returned bursting with enthusiasm, new hopes, and a desire for betterment in this branch of the Y. W. C. A. A different program for the year with a trend unlike any other we have used was carried out successfully. On April Z3 we entertained our Mothers at tea and on May lst we started out the month with a true May Morning Breakfast. The 4 C's campaign joined with the Hi-Y, Jr. Girl Reserves, and Camp Fire Girls turned out, as usual, in a most satisfactory manner. The Woman's Club delightfully entertained us at the May Flower Hotel on Friday, April 13. A group of Roumanian singers and dancers in native costume presented an interesting program. Delicious ice cream and cake were served and we spent the rest of the evening in dancing. We wish at this time to thank our sponsors, Mrs. Weir, Mrs. Crumbie, Miss Wells, and Miss Allen for their advice and forethought in the welfare of our club. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET The fourth annual Mother and Daughter Banquet was held Tuesday evening, May 8, 1928 in the High School Auditorium. The program was as follows: Let us enjoy this fleeting hourf, Toastmistress ...,......,........,.......,,.....,....,..,...,. ,.... M rs. Cassady I say it is as great to be a woman as to be a mmf' We Bid You Welcome ............,............,.....,..,...,.... Janet Bliclcenstalf Camp Fire To say you are welcome were superfluous. Mother O' Mine ..........,,,......,,.,,.....,....,.......,., .... J oy McNabb Girl Reserve 34 our-v naive, as 1-11 9-, ,W A lv -Af 1'5- FLF-'i'6i:'+?.iT.-J'l-? 'f-Y' ,j' R Y a n JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES The junior Girl Reserve Club is composed of thirty-live members, made up of Freshmen and Sophomores. Our advisors are Mrs. Harger, Miss Schmid, and Mrs. Shawley who have helped greatly to make our year a success. The following officers were elected: Hazel Rathburn, President, Vaun Campbell, Vice-President and Membership Chairmang Ruth Soth, Secretary, and Catherine Nichol, Treasurer. Committee Chairmen: Program, Frances Learned, Social, Winona Kenterg Service, Eliza- beth Strongg and Publicity, Dora Gallimore. The club sent as representatives to the conference at Lansing Catherine Nichol and Mrs. Harger who brought back some splendid ideas. Several other conferences were attended at Detroit. Our group has been conducting our meetings differently than usual this semester. It is divided into two groups: one, handicraft and the other, athletics. For two meetings we use them either for handicraft or athletics and at the third meeting we have a regular Girl Reserve program. This plan has worked well so far, and we hope that it will be a success. Each year our group sponsors the Mother and Daughter Banquet. We co-operated with the Senior Girls, Camp Fire, and Hi-Y Boys in the Four C's Campaign by having posters, blotters at examination time, and short speeches pertaining to clean speech, clean ath- letics, clean scholarship, and clean living. Hazel Rathburn. MOTHER ANU DAUGHTER BANQUET I drink to onef' he said, Whose image neyer may depart Deep graven on this grateful heart Till memory be deadf, Let music fill the air ....... , . . .....,,., . , ......,...,....... , ,... Vema Petz Lassie Dear ,,,... . , . . .,....,.,.. .,..... ...........,,. M r s. C. Hamilton We women have four seasons, like the year, Our spring is in our lightsome, girlish days, When the heart laughs Within us for sheer joyf' Womanhwd , . ......... .,........,,,......., D r. Margaret Bell, D. Sec., M. D. Prof. Health Education, U. of M. And in man or woman, a clean, strong, firm flared body is beautiful as the most beautiful face. Blest Be The Tie That Binds Follow The Gleam . . . . ,,.... . .,.. . . Song Leader, V. Petz 35 mfs'-t' I- llwan S A Q HI-Y This year there have been twenty-four members, who have attempted to carry out the purpose of the Club- To create, maintain, and extend throughout the High School and community, high stand- ards of Christian characterf' XVe elected for our First semester officers. Harold Hubert, President, Erwin Foster, Vice-President, Allan Strong, Secretary and David Nichol, Treasurer. In August of 1927, Harold Hubert, David Nichol. and Erwin Foster represented the Club at Camp Hayo-Went-Ha, where they spent two very enjoyable weeks. During Thanksgiving vacation about twelve members of the Club went to the Older Boys' Conference at Pontiac and returned with some very interesting reports. During the latter part of January we co-operated with the Girl Re- serves and Camp Fire Girls for the 4-C's campaign, which was presented at the end of the first se' mester. We published blotters bearing the inscription Clean Speech, Clean Living, Clean Scholarship and Clean Athletics and made posters to that effect also. We feel that this effort was well worth while. We elected our second semester officers as follows: Erwin Foster, Presidentg Charles Beegle, Vice- Presidentg Beryl Smith, Secretaryg and Cecil Packard, Treasurer. Ar the beginning of the second semester we organized a Torch Chapter of the Hi-Y Club, which was for the Freshman and Sophomore boys. We have given them a very good start with the organiza- tion of their club. In February we gave the annual Father-and-Son Banquet, in co-operation with the Boy Scouts and Torch Chapter. Here over two hundred fathers and sons met to celebrate and carry out the atmosphere of Father-and-Son weelc. Our discussions continued until the end of the semester when the club bade a farewell to the Senior members. We believe that our club has proved beneficial in establishing school spirit. We give to Mr. Holcomb and Mr. Dylcehouse, our sponsors, due appreciation for their help to our club a:tivities during the past year. LeRoy Tillalson. F,X'l'HER .NND SON IHANQUET The third annual Father and Son Banquet, under the auspices of the Hi-Y Club, Torch Club, and Boy Scouts, was given in the High School Auditorium, Thursday, Feb- ruary sixteenth, and was a huge success. The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society arranged a bounti- ful dinner, served by the Girl Reserves as waitresses. This was followed by community singing led by Calvin Whipple. Mr. Robert Jolliffe, President of the Kiwanis Club, 36 :gat we-F nw-1-1' .gi-3364. , T-- B nfhm -1 s History of the Plymouth High School Torch Club At the close of the First semester of the school year of 1927-1928, the Senior chapter of the Hi-Y in Plymouth High School decided to organize a Torch Chapter to represent the ninth and tenth grades. The Senior chapter chose a committee-Lynn Partridge chairman, Harold Hubert and Franklin Atkin- son, to promote the organization plans. Through the efforts of this committee the plans for a new organization soon became a reality and on January 30 induction services were held for the new club. The Torch chapter was organized with twelve charter members: Gerald Hondorp, Donald Atkin- son, Richard Smith, Gale Kenyon, Fredrick Shear, Frank Clemens, Bazil Cline, Louis Straub, John Ran- dall, Vaughn Ford, Roy Schmidt and Charles Ball. At the meeting following the induction services, the club accepted the constitution of the affiliated Hi-Y clubs of Detroit, elected officers and appointed committee chairmen as follows: Faculty Advisor ....... . .......... .....,. .,...... H a wley C. Cobb President .. .,.. .. Gerald Hondorp Vice-President ,,,., ,.,.. D onald Atkinson Secretary and Treasurer ,..... Richard Smith Membership Chairman ..... ...... J ohn Randall Service Activities Chairman . . ,.,. .. .... .... F rank Clemens Program Chairman .....,.,,.,............,,,,..,..., .Gale Kenyon Initiation Chairman .,..........,,...,..,..............., Charles Ball Although the club is a new organization within the school, the type of programs the members have been putting on and the way in which they co-operated with the Boy Scouts and the Senior Hi-Y to make the Father and Son Banquet a big success shows that the purpose of the club, to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living, is upper- most in the lives of each one. FATHER AND SUN HANQUET asted as roastmaster. Lynn Partridge spoke in behalf of the sons, Dads, How About Us, while Sidney D. Strong came back with the response in behalf of the Dads, Sons, l-Iere's How. After this Calvin and Austin Whipple rendered one of their duets. The main speaker of the evening, Irwin C. Johnson, executive secretary of boy's work, Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, proved a most interesting and entertaining speaker. -Dorothea Lombard. 37 wvb ff,-f'J1 .RLELQ-A1- - Hfufhvau 5 ORCHESTRA BAND 38 3 ,J1 - ' -...Hfnfhvav GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB E9 I5'i+'vB 1 - -- ' GW?-inf' eff' -' fl'-Y ' g ' .ffl f- H l a 'T7 3 ' HIGH SCHOOL MUSICALE PROGRAM Girls' Glee Club fa, The Dance of the Pine Tree Fairies . . . ...,. R. R. Forman fbj The Night Bells .....,............. ......r..,....,. C harles Vincent Duet ,..... ..,..,......,.,..,...,.,..... ....,. M a rguerite Wood, Elmore Carney fa, To a Wild Rose .....,.,..,,,......,.....,..,....,...... Edward McDowell fb, The Mountain Stream-Beethoven-arranged by .... ....., I ra B. Wilson High School Orchestra fa, Overture-Milady .... .... M ackie Beyer fbj Girl of My Dreams , . . ,.... Sunny Clapp Mixed Chorus Maurine Dunn, Christine Nichol, Dorothy Hubert, Janet Blickenstaff, Bruce Miller, Maynard Larkins, Frank Allison, Lynford Fritz fa, De San' Man's Song ...,....... ,....,,..........,... I-I oward D. McKinney fbj Marcheta ..,..,..,,.................,.........,.... Victor L. Schertzinger Boys' Glee Club faj In the Deep, Cold Sea .....,.. .,,.....,.,..., H . W. Petrie, Phillip Kingate fbj The Sweetheart of Sigma-Chi ..,., Byron D. Stokes '13, F. Dudleigh Vernor '14 High School Band .,..,.....,...,..,.. ,.,,,..... M r. Claude Dylcehouse, Conductor ial Officer of Day .,.. fb, College Boy ..,.... fc, Bright Star Overture ..............,... fdl Three Rings fClarinct and Saxophone, .,.. fel National Emblem . ffl Milady Escort .,... fgj Ambition Overture , , ..,..,.,,..,.......,...,.,. ..Hall . . . , .Bennett , . . .Talbott . . . .Bagley ...,......,...,,....Bei-inert Bennerr Girls Trio . . . ........... .,.....,.. H azel Rathburn, Pauline Deal, Marguerite Wood Kal Gypsy Love Song ffrom the Fortune Tellerj Words by Harry B. Smith Music by Victor Herbert fbj Around the Gypsy Fire ..,........,,. ..... T . Brahms Junior Chorus fa, The Lillies Vffalce from Dewy Sleep Words by George Cooper Music by W. B. Goate fbj Dawn ,..... .,.. ..,......,...,.. ...,...... ........,.,,., M . S a roni Saxophone Duet ......,..,.....,.,., ..... L awrence Livingston, Louis Straub faj Song of India-Rimsky . . . . . . ,...,..,....,......,.,... Karsealcaw fbj The Beautiful Blue Danube .,..... .,,........,......., J ohan Strauss fcj Rose Maria fan Indian Love Callj . , . . . , Rudolph Frime Finale-The tSars and Stripes Forever ....... ,.... J ohn Philip Sousa Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club Junior Chorus Accompanists-Elizabeth Strong, Marguerite Wood 40 315511 M mm.. Blume the camera lwym 0.145 Ylaxsbmmgs Qoaskf f Somelhinys jmmg The Gouer- no r- oiklg mwah! . way' wnsrr! 'Cp,15 is ibn! dag . . HH bulb l Kfhe Bivdcagc E Lkhy- 7 X 1 , 4- ' -3 ':.' f ,jj ., . 0 ' Qin H I 'f f L' I ,af ? A . A V, Beano K Ps temizv- so goufog Look out gnflnl .gem Khey, 5. Su school . ' I I fn-4 '... ' R A ar -5 1 W V 5 , V V I K 4 K s'?2'HQXXibu.nw Wdmove M K if in K . Q . V 102 Suhdiaxl. I I lx I 41 4 a vs-f i '-'Y' mi' ' .. fi 3465- +4-Y . 7-aff 1 YBII V CAMP WETOMACHICK Camp Wetomachick was formed last September with Mrs. Stevens as guardian and Miss Cary as assistant. Several ceremonial meetings were held and honors awarded. The following girls have attained various ranks during the school year. Elaine Hamilton, Margaret Haskell, Janet Blickenstalf, Zerepha Blunk, and Mary jane Hamilton are Fire Makers. Alice Lee, Gladys Zierch, Irene Humphries, and Vera Woods are Wood-Gatherers. Esther Egge and Margaret Stoneburner are working for the Wood Gatherers rank. janet Blickenstaff has earned the greatest number of honors this year, 216 in all. We have had Fellowship as a project. During the year the camp has helped in many ways those less for- tunate. We wrote letters to girls of our own age in japan and Belgium. The camp has studied Mexico. As a climax for the year's work we have joined the commission for World Fellowship Among Chil- dren. Through this organization we secured a school bag for a child in Mexico. Each girl contributed something for the bag, such as a doll, book, ribbon, and crayons. Next year we hope to do even more than we have this year. -Irene Humphries. CAMP CHICKAGAMI Early in the fall the girls met and were divided into two camps, Camp Wetomachick and Camp Chickagamig the latter elected L. Birch as secretary and D. Hubert as treasurer. At Hallowe'en the two camps met together to celebrate with games and an applebob in which many got their faces washed. At E. Hamilton's we held a beautiful Thanksgiving ceremonial. A Christmas party was held at 1. Strong's, at which many comical presents were exchanged. D. Hamil entertained us with a Valentine party, where one of the things we enjoyed was a scenic trip to the western states. In April the two camps had charge of an assembly, part of which was an impressive and beautiful Candlelighting Ceremonial. In May the Girl Reserves and Camp Fire Girls sponsored a Mother and daughter Banquet. All the girls have been busy working on' their honors and those who are not Wood-gatherers now hope to be soon. We have six Wood-gatherers. They are E. Starkweather, D. Hamil, C. Nichol, E. Nichol, L. Birch, and C. Gorton. Jean strong. 42 gil, vb-351' 1-I 11 , , 2-5, ...ei--af.-. - - -- B nihvau K- ., - ff -fgffa-,i BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Last November our troop had been organized live years. This gives the troop the privilege of hav- ing the veteran insignia on the troop flag. Rev. Nagel was scoutmaster for the first three years. He impressed the importance of scouting deeply upon the fellows. Mr. E. M. Snavely served the troop for a year. The present scoutmaster is Mr. S. D. Strong. He has been connected with the Boy Scout movement for many years. The olficial report of the United States House of Representatives Committee on Education states that the purpose of the Boy Scout movement is to produce a civic enthusiasm for service in a nation which means to remain at peace with all. The Boy Scouts is the largest boys' organization in the world. The chief service of our troop to the community is the operation of a safety patrol at the most con- venient place for children to cross Main Street. In our active troop we have scouts ranking as follows: Star: Frederick Shear, John Randall, Louis Sherman, Charles Root, and Teddy Bauglm, First Class: David Nichol. Second Class: Gilbert Wil- liams, Harvey Segnitz, Leroy Segnitz, Forbes Smith, Nlelvin Blunk, Frank Allison, Gordon Roy, and Maynard Larkins. Tenderfootg Homer Schryer, Charles Ball, Lynford Fritz, Billy Kirkpatrick, Willie Golden, Fred Hadley, Kenneth Groth, Stephen Horvath, Donald Atkinson, Frank Beckwith, D. McLaren, Howard Schultz, Dan Carmichael, Charles Woodworth, Clyde Ferguson, Basil Cline, and James Roberts. With our active troop we have an associate patrol of older boys awaiting developments of Sea Scout activities in Detroit. Camp Brady was given to the scouts of Detroit council by George N. Brady. The camp cost about eighty thousand dollars. The Camp Brady hike will be long remembered for its good times. 43 1 - 9-wg: , -'U' 'T ugwwjniva' 5:21 EMBL-A f-Q-A s -...ff fe B Thfal E gg i - if-'f-r AGGIE CLUB Ar the first meeting of the Aggie Club in the fall of 1927, the following officers were elected: President, June Wagenshutzg Vice-President, Dale Mienzingerg Secretary, Heloise Travisg Member Executive Board, Millard Nelson. The Executive Board then met and elected Millard Nlson to represent the Aggie Club in Student Council. As in previous years, the Aggie Club entered an exhibit at the Northville Fair and won first prize. Twenty new members were taken into the club in October bringing the total member- ship up to 32. A Hallowe'en masquerade was held at Heloise Travis, and all had a delightful time. November 7. the club had a feed at which Mr. Lendrum of the Methodist Church spoke on Farming in Mexicof' We had our Christmas party December 19, when we exchanged gifts and ate apples and candy. A sleigh ride party was planned for january 11, but as the snow melted the party turned into a theatre party after which the members met at June Wagenshutz's where games were played and refreshments served. At the beginning of second semester Irene Krauter was elected Presidentg Millard Nel- son, Vice-Presidentg June Wagenshutz, Secretary, and Amy Blackmore, Treasurer. The club is going to sponsor club work in the rural schools but as yet a definite program has not been decided upon. - The seventh annual Aggie Club banquet was held in the P. H. S. auditorium March 16, and a large crowd attended. The program was as follows: Invocation ..........,.........,..,,....., . .,.,...... ..Dr. F. A. Lendrum Toastmistress ,.......... ..,. ..., I r ene Krauter, President Aggie Club The Aggie Club in the Past , .,... . ,.,...... Russell Partridge Music ..... .....,...... ,...........,.,,., ..,,. ..,.,..., H e l o ise Travis The Aggie Club in the Present ..,.... .......... . .. ....,...., Elizabeth Spicer The Aggie Club and the 1928 Canning Program .....,..,....... Miss Lois Corbett Wayne County Home Demonstration Agent Duet .....,,.,.,.,..,......,....,........,, Harold Hubert and Elmore Carney Permanent Results of Club Work ...................,..,....... Mr. Latourette Secretary Genesee County Y. M. C. A. 44 9'-YL5E! R 1 ,pai -,221 gf . ,., r l Top row-B. Carney, Hanchett, R. Lyke, Nelson. Lower row-Rocker, K. Miller, B. Cool. .IUDGING TEAMS At the Northville-Wayne county fair held in September, 1927, Plymouth, Howell, Yp- silanti, New Hudson and Fowlerville high schools entered teams in the judging contests. Basil Carney, Ronald Lyke and Millard Nelson composed the livestock judging team, taking third prize. Fowlerville took first prize and Ypsilanti second prize. Ronald Lyke won second place for individual high score. On the crop judging team were: Dale Meinzinger, Lawrence Hancbett and Bernard Cool. Plymouth took fourth place in this event, New Hudson ht-st, Howell second and Yysilanti third. Plymouth won hrst place in the apple judging contest. Kinyon Miller, Claude Rocker and Bernard Cool composed the team. All individual prizes in this event were awarded the Plymouth team. First honors were taken by Kinyon Miller, second by Claude Rocker, and third by Bernard Cool. Besides winning one cup Plymouth teams made a fine showing in each contest and much credit is to be given them. Teams from Plymouth were sent to the state judging contests at East Lansing to judge dairy, potatoes and grain but the results have not yet been obtained. -June Wagenslrutz 45 TgL?'U' 12575-Q -li ' Ewa A ' ':a.rH? mi -1:1-a-:g::.-v s T' -if -:fir-2-f-1,.':'5i5.' L COMMERCIAL CLUB C - To create more and greater interest in the business World. In 1924 a Commercial Club of Plymouth High School was organized under the direct- ion of Miss Louise Johnston for those students who are particularly interested in commercial work. To be a Commercial Club member does not mean that one must work all the time. We have had a number of social gatherings, including two clever initiation parties at the homes of Corinne Howell and Helen Beyer. At Christmas time with the help of the Home Economics class it was possible for us to have a very fine banquet which we hope will be an annual affair. Several of the business men were our guests. The members of the club responded to roll call with humorous Christ- mas greetings, which along with the music and the splendid talk, The Importance of Ac- curacy, by Mr. R. F. Valentine, and remarks by Mr. W. Wood, made our program a very peppy one. Work of the Commercial Department was displayed at this time. Among the speakers at our regular meetings was Mr. Cleary, of Cleary College, who talked to us on the subject, Selling Ourselves. Our officers for the year are: President, Leona Beyer, Vice-President, Blake Fisher, Secretary, Hazel Beyer, Treasurer, Gerald Simmons. The representative to the Student Council is Alma Wagenschutz. Mr. Lindquist, our sponsor for the past two years, is to be complimented on the success of the club in both social and commercial work. Esther Ash Evelyn Ash Lucille Ash Hazel Beyer Helen Beyer Leona Beyer Jack Caldwell Basil Carney Archie Crumrn Beulah Coe Lorraine Corbett Alvin Collins ROLL CALL Marian Cool Mac Donnelly Blake Fisher Vaughn Ford Dorothy Fish Corrine Howell Hazel Herrick Ted Johnson Elton Knapp Charles Leonard Marguerite Melow Wilva Norris 46 Leola Sackett Margaret Schaufele Helen Schmidt Leroy Simmons Gerald Simmons Vera Stoneburner Marion Taylor Alma Wagenshutz Loretta Wilson Vivian Woodward --A I ma Wagenscbutz Eiiiiag... , tt-: - Pl flmvau - wi' :EW . Top row-Mrs. Shawley, Nichol, Donnelly, Atkinson, Mrs. Whipple. Lower row-Hulbert, Beyer, Rattenbury. National Forensic Leaffue h The National Forensic League was organized to create more interest in activities per- taining to public speaking, such as debating, oratory and declamation. Before school closed last year, officers for this year's club were elected as follows: Mac Donelly, President, Franklin Atkinson, Vice-President, Leona Beyer, Secretary, and David Nichol, Treasurer. Although many of the members left because of graduation, we have not taken in any new ones, as the year is so far advanced that we have thought it best to let the students of next year re-organize the club. Several business meetings have been held throughout the year and we are now planning to close the school year with a club party. The following are the members and the points earned from participating in public speaking events: Franklin Atkinson, Distinction, Harold Hubert, Distinction, Leona Beyer, Distinction, Mrs. Ruth Huston Whipple, Distinction, David Nichol, Honor, Mac Donnelly, Merit, Mrs. Ernistine Shawley, Merit, Lawrence Rattenbury, Merit. -Leona Beyer 47 L9'1' iraq at .'i3i3!t5f'9-A - Hl fhvav 1 Top row-Atkinson, Root. Lower row-Beyer, Mrs. Whipple, Hubert. DEBATE The Plymouth High School Debating team of 1928, consisting of Franklin Atkinson, Ruth Root, Leona Beyer, and Harold Hubert, had a very successful year. Plymouth was one of the eight schools to enter the elimination series with fifteen points gained from the preliminaries. We now have two wall plaquesg one received last year and the other this year, both from the Detroit Free Press. The pictures of the four debaters also appeared in the Rotagravure section of the Free Press. Our first debate in the elimination series was with Birmingham where we met defeat by a 2-1 decision. The debates of the season were: November 18 Plymouth 3 Forclson 0 December 9 Plymouth Z River Rouge 1 january 13 Plymouth Northville january 27 Plymouth Ypsilanti February 17 Plymouth Birmingham Total Plymouth Opponents Many practice debates were held with other schools which helped the team a great deal. Among these were: Monroe, Northville, Detroit Central, Ypsilanti, Royal Oak and South Eastern. This year's question was Resolved, That the direct primary be abolished in the United States. As our preference was for the negative, we upheld that side for three debates and the affirmative for the other two. The coaches, Mrs. Ruth Huston Whipple, Ernestine Roe and Mr. Smith deserve a great deal of credit for our success this year. -Leona Beyer 48 ' :urn - ' f'Lufhm Herslcr Mrs. Sfmwley Atkinson PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST Twelve people participated in the first local declamation contest, March 23. Four were selected from this group to speak in the final local contest March 29. The winning declaimer was Ruth Hetsler, who gave A Vision of War by Robert Ingersoll. The win- ner of second place was Teddy Baughn. He gave The Death of Garfield by James Blaine. Five eo le took art in the local oratorical contest March 29. Franklin Atkinson, I P P Pl . . 1 ' I s eakin on Our Forei n Policies, won first lace. Mar aret Dunnin who discussed P 1 g ' g P g g Crime was given second place. The Detroit News awarded a dictionary to the declaimer and orator taking first place. The sub-district oratorical and declamation contest in which six schools participated was held in Plymouth High School auditorium, April 7. Franklin Atkinson and Ruth Hetsler, representing Plymouth, took first in oratory and declamation. EX'I'IiMPUHE SPEA KIN G CONTEST As Franklin Atkinson was the winner in the local contest, he represented Plymouth in the District contest held at Ann Arbor, March 17. The subject on which he gave a six minute extemporaneous speech was Our Unemployed. He won second place with the right to compete in the state contest held at Kalamazoo, May 5. As a result of Franklin,s efforts in extemporaneous speaking, Plymouth now possesses another banner in the high school I Colors. 49 may YM! JI ..alEQQl f.Q, Q Hlufhran S, A ' Top row-Atkinson, Nichol, Willett. Lower row--Travis, Gilbert, Bentley. TI-IE PILGRIM PRINTS Before this year news of all school activities has been turned over to the Plymouth Mail under the rather drab and uninteresting title School Notes. This same bore no resemblance to a school paper. This year it was decided to organize a school paper which would be printed in the Plymouth Mail. Through the courtesy of the Plymouth Mail and the efforts of our Principal, Miss Allen, this paper was organized, and has been covering all the school activities since. Those on the staff are: David Nichol ...,...., . . ..., Editor-in-Chief Franklin Atkinson . . . ,..,.. Feature Editor Dorothy Bentley . A . .... High School Editor Alice Gilbert ,.,....,. Societies, etc. Heloise Travis . . , . ,Grade School Editor Chase Willett ,. Sporting Editor -David' Nichol 50 :QU 'T-3 F N54 W J si: !,Spurfs finmsss. ENV - ' -4 pw' -Ravxlljbkf? Cookcb Page C Yoslev I , A I Yjxckxm Yyq mm: XM Y W J . Calling Cvumnm L .A ,A A, Lhfhm ' t I l . , I x, . I 4 j l i FQ xl , I-iailivau FGOTBA LL The football season was a success, not in the way of winning games but in the fine sportsmanship displayed by the members of the team throughout the season. Although the squad was not what one could call a winning team it was victor in one game with Roosevelt High fYpsilantij by a 20-0 score. -- Plymouth also participated in two games outside of the Suburban League, the first with Ferndale who with superior weight was able to administer a drubbing. River Rouge, champions of the Southeastern league and claimants to the Class B title, came here with two teams and won an easy victory to add to their list of honors. The Northville game brought the season to a close. This was well attended by both Plymouth and Northville fansg rain before the game made the playing conditions unfavor- able and Northville's fast offensive team ramped through the locals for a total score of nineteen to nothing, bringing a poor season to a close. Those awarded letters are fCapt.j Crumm, Beegle, fCapt. elect for 1928j, E. Foster, C. Foster, Miller, Ford, Hanchett, Lyke, Caldwell, Starlcweather, Tillotson, Straub, Carney, Partridge, Sockow. - ' N A' - 53 iq,-Q 'ss-1' X f -g, ,,ji.4E-'71 ELf'33f-3-. .v.e-- R hfaf J-. .. P 4 BA SKETBA LL Plymouth High Places Fourth in Suburban Leage Immediately following football season Coach Page placed a bulletin calling for basketball material. This was answered by the large number of fellows who turned out. With the return of only one regular, Captain Chuck Foster, and the new men, Plymouth was able to produce a team which finished fourth in the league. Plymouth played the first game with Ypsi Central in their large gym and was defeated. January 6 was the opening date of the League and Plymouth went to Northville to re- ceive the small end of the score. The next two games were played at home and Plymouth seemed to find their streak and easily defeated Wayne and Dearborn in order named. Farmington, the leaders of the League, were our next opponents, and they were victorious in their small gym. january 31, Plymouth met Howell there in another non-league game. Howell easily triumphed over us, and in a return game here repeated their victory. Roosevelt fYpsij runners 'up to Farmington, the leaders at this time, played here, clos- ing the mid 'season with a victory. The remaining part of the season in the League, was played in return games, Plymouth defeating only Wayne. Regardless of a poor season the team went to the district tournament at Ypsilanti Normal College, entering Class B. Here luck was against them for they drew Howell, their old opponent who had defeated them twice. Playing the same brand of basketball as before Howell emerged the victor. The team won but four of the total games played, but since they beat Northville this made up for several losses in the eyes of the local followers. The team was composed of the following: C. Foster, center and captaing E. Knaoa, forward, A. Crumm, forwardg C. Beegle and R. Sockow, guards. Substitutes: Rittenhouse, Brady, and Partridge. 54 -- nrmm. am IIY . i l ,., . BASEBALL 1928 With the baseball season hardly under way, we can have no accurate knowledge as to the team's ability. This year it is practically the same as last year, with the exception of Doubt, Gebhardt, and Levandowski, who were lost by graduation. It has been strengthened with Mike Herrick, all league first baseman of 1927, who came here from Northville. Mike easily earned his position at first. However, as far as they have played, the season's forecast indicates a team capable of winning a majority of its games. The first game with Ypsi Central, a non-leaguer, at Ypsi, was lost 4-1. The return game was played the following Friday at home and Plymouth sure showed the fans what they were capable of-winning 14-5. The first league game, played home with Wayne, was marked by heavy hitting and errors by both teams. An extra inning was needed to break the 8-8 tie at the end of the seventh. Plymouth managed to gain a run in the following inning and emerged victor of its first league game. With a week or two more of practice to round oil the rough edges, the team should turn into a capable bunch of ball players. With Capt. Collinsl' at the mound, and slugging Olds at field the team look forward to a successful season. Apri 126 ............ Wayne-Here May 4 Northville-There May l 1 Roosevelt-Here May 18 Dearborn-There May 2 5 Farmington-He re Eu, YL!-v 'ri x,.11 lligl ge-- eel- la x 1- 2 .. ,, ,,,:. an Top row-E. Foster, Crumm, Hickey, Coach Page, C. Foster, O. Partridge. Lower row-Packard, Doubt, Beegle. TRACK 1927 Plymouth Loses Supremacy of Suburban League A dual meet with the Normal College Reserves opened the season for 1927. Although the team placed in every event the Reserves gained the greater number of points winning by only a small margin. Plymouth's next opponents were Roosevelt fYpsi.l and Northville who met us in a triangular meet on our own field. Placing in every event and winning the relay the team now looked forward to a suc- cessful season. lVlay 21 the team went to the Regional Track Meet, Class B at Ypsilanti, with the understanding that all those who placed in their events were allowed to enter the state Championship Meet at Lansing. Wyandotte and Ypsi. Central were Plymouthys opponents in the Regional meet. Having only nine men entered the team captured the Regional Championship, with 66 points to Wyandotte's 39 and Ypsi's 44. Doubt, captain of the Plymouth team, was high point man with 20 points. For the next week the team practiced hard before going to Lansing. This meet represented the pick of the High School stars of the State. Doubt was the only one of the Plymouth team who was successful, placing fourth in the 440 yd. dash. Friday the eighth of June the team went to Ypsi. entering the Suburban meet, of which Plymouth had held the Championship for four consecutive years. Dearborn, the runner up in 1926, seemed favored to repeat or take the meet owing to the number of men they had. The preliminaries were held in the morning, and with the number of men Dearborn placed, any one could see it would be a struggle between Dearborn and Plymouth. At one o'clock the finals began. The day was warm and clear and records were sure to be broken. Starting with the 100 yd. dash, ll new records were established, the 220 and 880 yd. dashes remaining the same. Although Plymouth placed in every event and set a new record in the relay we were unable to gain as many points as Dearborn, who placed the greater number of men, winning with 60 points to Plymouth's 54. Losing the League Championship did not discourage the team as they considered it a successful season, bringing home two relay cups and a bronze statue along with several medals. Hickey, Doubt, and Partridge were lost by graduation but the team looks forward to a successful season in 1928. 56 my f f- 'H if-c Coach Page, G. Simmons, D. Rittenhouse, C. Packard, E. DePorter, W. Bake, H. Pease, L. Simmogs, H. Dic s. GOLF-1928 Plymouth High School now has a golf team on its list of athletics. The team was organized this spring after some preliminary practice at the Plymouth Country Club. The following fellows are memberszl.. Simmons, G. Simmons, E. De Porter, C. Packard, D. Rittenhouse, W. Bake, H. Pease, and H. Dicks. Coach Page has not had time for continued practice, but the team members play and practice as much as possible. Most of the fellows have worked at the Golf Clubs and have a thorough knowledge of the rules and fundamentals of che sport. Each individual is inter- ested and has worked in order to form a team. Because of too much cold weather and rain the team has had the opportunity of tourna- ment play only once. Redford High came here the second week in April and defeated the local boys at the Country Club. Xvlfh favorable weather and continued practice the team should round into form and have a successful season. 57 3 ,JY .. 1- , A ,T Hfnfhvanl -1- ---- - ---- - --'- - --'- ---------- ---- - '--- ----------- -:-' - V - + Q ! Siglderg' pplies TOWEL '55 ROE LUMBER CO. Amelia Street Phone 385 l 5 i Q I Graham-Paige Four speeds ahead is a saving of 25 per cent 1 I l 1 Call for a Demonstrat o ! Salesroom 505 South Main Street. Phone 2 Service Station 637 South fMain Street. Phone 109 1 E L I 58 -i- 5 r I I--is 1- 5FW5iN,f 'TY' EIIIEIZ-'af-M - sf - - B Him e I I r 'P-H1-In --1i1--11111 1' 111i11111L1111 -'nl' I I . I I . I SMITTY'S I can on Smoke Shop 8: Lunch Counter I I Q I I HUSTON 26 CO. , 1 I T Cigars : f I I or Confectionery 2 I I New Perfection Stoves POP Corn Hammocks I Porch Swings Agent : . I I and The Detroit News j I General Hardware I Phone 162 294 Main sf. I I I I I I I EVERYTHING , in PARTRIDGEI s I I I I : READY-TO-WEAR I For I - . . I g Men, Worrlin andtlflhlldren in Fresh Vegetables and , mou - I y First Class Groceries I Shoes 2 f I I For 5 f -- I I Men, Women and Children i f I I At Free Delivery I ' I I SIMON'S I 2 380 Main St. Phone 257 I Better Goods for Less Money I : S 1 ' I -1- 4- .-.......1......1..- I-..-.......1.,-.,1..1n--u-...1 ....1......1......,....-..1,.1.....-....q.1., 5l5L?5LT..., if-, Bl fhvaa I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1..1..1.,,1,,,.1 1 1 1 1,,1,.1.,-.gp-..,1..1.n-.n,1u Compliments of The Mayflower Hotel PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN TEFFT'S RADIO SHOPPE Everything in Radio Radio Service Phone 322-458 293 Main Street, Plymouth 'l' I I I I There's a Difference I I Try I I I The Mayflower Drug Company I I I I I I I y I Plymouth Lumber and Coal Co. I I I When in need of lumber, interior I Finish, cement, brick, and sewer pipe, we have them. It will pay you to investigate before you buy. I I -1- I I I Johns-Manville Asbestos Rigid Shingles I I I I 4, ,..-4.--u-n -------1 n-n----u-- - - - ---- ---- 11 u--'H+ 60 Efiifil.. A BInfI1vau -5-..-..............I-..-...- - - - - -....... I I I THE I Q Plymouth Chop Suey I Old Hotel Block I Specializes in Chinese Dishes I I Noonday Lunch I i Dinner I Special Sunday Dinner, 31.00 I I A-la-carte Service at All Hours I I ,, I I I B. L. YOUNG, Prop. I I I I I . i The Pennlman Ave. Barber Shop I I 1 I First Class Service for I High School Students 2 Haircutting Bobbing I Shaving Shampooing Massaging Singeing I I I McConnell Brothers I I Rose-Bud Flower Shop Cut Flowers, Plants and Floral Designs R. BAUGHN 784 Penniman Stone Phone 523 Greenhouse Phone 240-J Plymouth Plating Works Gold, Silver and Nickel Plating Refinishing of all Kinds Phone 444 .i..,-.,.................-.......-..- -..-.........-...,-..-......-..,....,............. - ........,.,,.,,,-,.-..,-.,,. EEEEZQEEEQQZEEEECQEEEQEEEEEEH Ie- ----------- ---- ---- eeeeeeeecv I I I I Quality and Service I I I I I 2 WILLIAM T. PETTINGILL T I I 7 The Home of Quality Groceries I I I I I : I 535 I I I I I F Phone 40 Free Delivery I I I I I I I I I Q9 'QP i I ' beg' THE BEST FOR LESS I fammgzz I E . v-1-Q?-1-1-4. Av 5 1 1 I VATECKS I I : : I I : Home-made Ice Crean? and Candy E I KnownLfor guailty and I I ow os Purlty Market I Don't Forget to Buy Some of Our I I Home-made Vanflla Custard g I Ice Cream at 45c a Quart I, f I I : I I At the Palace of Sweets I : I I +,,,,, iiili ... 1 1..1.I51.1l-ll-lp-lp.-uiqn1..1u-nn-au1uu1 -- zu:-lu-ur-nil:-lui, 62 - . ' - -,, ',, 1,5221 Elena? , O - Br no.. T S - ,?n1.u1,m 1i11 I -J-,111 1:31 -ml, ,-,., ,,,,-,Il-,, ,- 1 -,..,-,,,,-, 11,-, ,.,,,,.. ..,,...-no? 5 i 5 i 1 A wALK- f S 5 H. A. SAGE is SON OVER 3 Service Station - , 5 i The Store of Service, Courtesy T Indian Gas ' and Square Dealing E Havoline i T 7 Pefmzoils T WILLOUGHBY i i BROTHERS 5 T Wholesale and Retail 1 H l j Main sfroof at P. M. R. R. Waubovef Boot Shop Q Bob Willoughby, Prop. i Phone 440 1 I : PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN 2 1 1 E 1 ' 1 l ! i ERNEST J. ALLISON i i 3 i i for Econom1caITransp0r!at1on 2 Q Ailii CHEYEQL i 331 Main Street Plymouth, Michigan 3 5 Phone 87 i I E E 63 , ggi- Illlnfhran -1--H--H --------------------------- ---- - H+ i A 5 2 . E SPECIALIZATION MEANS SERVICE E The specialist is the man you call for when you want service a little faster i : and better than usual. The specialist smiles at technicalities and concentrates i l on essentials. : 1 l 1 I We are endeavoring to specialize on INSURANCE problems, and,therefore E T are able to give you better SERVICE. z 1 i We humbly solicit a share of your business. I I l 5 it 5 i . . E 1 William Wood Insurance Agency I r i Phone: Res. 664-Mg Office 3 Penniman Ave. E i L PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN . ! l 1 l E I . T HUDSCN-Sales and Service-ESSEX i 1 i , l E S M S l l 1 turgls otor a es 5 I . Mill at Amelia Street Phone 504 I : g l i Our Service Station is Equipped to Serve any Automobile l 1 : 1 : 1 1 First Class Mechanics All Work Guaranteed l : I 1 i ! +.,--.---- - -ur--1 -H-vl1-H-H- - -'Il-I'-H' 11--------1-- 'IH-H'-lu 64 '!' 5gn1.5f5i:,., ,Je I Rlnfhm JZ ' I I I Green 3 Jolliffe I Haberdashery I '- I 7 SHOES I for the family I I I Men's and Boys' Clothing I 1 I I I I 322 Main Street Successors to A. H. Dibble 81 Son I I Phone 500-W, Plymouth, Mich. I I I I I I Come to I I i HANN'S I I I I E for I I Meals Ice Cream I I E 1,1 I I 900 Min st., Plymouth, Mich. I I I I,n1..1.p1..1w1..1,..,1..1..1..1.,,1..1q.1.1n 1.1 1 1u..1,..1q,.1r.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1 Conner Hardware Company Winchester Sporting Goods Phone 92 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN ECKLES Coal 8: Supply Company Coal, Builders' Supplies, Feeds Fertilizers, Baskets 882 Holbrook Ave. at P. M. R. R Phone 107 mln..-N.-I.-..1..1..1,,..1.,,1..1..1.,,1 1. -...1.,1,.1 ....,,14...1,.,1,.,.1...-. 1 1 ...,1..1,.,-.- ?. i '7 i l i iTTT 5: i: Ti i: 1 i: i: i: T 3 TT1T ll'i l iu'i'+ 1 I I I l I 1 0 5 i Quallty Grocerles I I . . I He1de'S Flowers Fruits and Vegetables 1 : I I I For All Occasions I ,Acme Quality I i I Paints and Varnishes i 1 ' : 1 SERVICE I i ---+ I I I I GAYDE BROS. 1 i 181 Liberty sr. I I I Phone 53 I Phone 137-J I I ' I- I I I I I I . . I 1 Sldney Davls Strong Blunk Brothers I I I I Civil Engineer Department Store 2 I l : Plymouth Qi I I Dry Goods Surveys Maps Hosiery I , . - I i Engineering Men s Furmshmgs T Furniture T Rugs T me I I E- 5 Penniman Allen Theatre Bldg. S I T Pennlmal AVCIILIC The Store with a Welromev I 1 I f I +I-ml-, 1,,,---i1,i ,-,,-.,,..,, 1,--. ---111- - --g-4, 66 'Q' E3ii'iQQ-1,.,, o o c- Hlnfhvan A oo f c 4535151 1.1,,f.t..1 1 1n..... 1 1 .. .. ... 11-n1un1nul1.l....m1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 -. PA L HAYWARD S2 MEN'S WEAR SQ 7 Penniman-Allen Bldg. Plymouth, M1ch1gan G. DRAPER JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 1 ! L l ! ! l Diamonds g Watches Clocks 5 Jewelry Silverware ! i PLYMOUTH PIynm111h's Gift Storr' Fancy Glass China Bric-a-brac Gift Cards I gl..-nn--un 11-1--11111 111111111111--1 11--1 4, 67 THA- H Rfnfhvan I I . ' I!m11nn- -nn1nv11r:n1 fwnn -u 1 - :- - -nn-1--nn-un1un-u 1-1-111 nu11m-I-min.-un-main I I I I I We Cater to High School Folks I 3 I I : i STROHAUI-ER'S I i Candy, Ice Cream Stationery Five 8z Ten Cent Store 1 Kodaks and Films I Mary Lee Candies and I Gilbert Box Chocolates , I Varlety Departments i I I 2 I I I T PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN L I PHARMACY I I - I Q We Serve You Righty' i I . I We Sell for Less I J. W. BLICKENSTAFF We Buy for Less i I Phone 393 I I I I I he Iymouth I I ' I akery I Phone 4,7 289 Main street 2 I I HERMAN WEBERLEIN, Prop. 1 I I I I I I 1 Q I I I g I Every Day a Full Line of I Baked Goods of the Best Quality I I ,Q,,..,,,-..-.....-.. ......... ..-..-.. --...-- ..-..-.....-..-..-...i. 68 u.-.,,-...p-.m1M1,,.,1 1 1 .. .. .- ... -..-n..n,.1 1 1 1 11.-,...,,..,,,1,..., QL1 -....1,,,, El' I l Blnfhrau - 'f 552.1 - ,-.- zs, ua , Y- , EL ' , .n-n. .......-. . .....----.------ ..-..,.--4. I S Dodge Brothers Graham Brothers Motor Vehicles Motor Trucks I rl Earl S. astick W PLYMOUTI-I, MICHIGAN Phone 554 Schrader Brothers FURNITURE l L L L Funeral Directors Ambulance on Call l l 4- 69 1, 1.71. R ihvan a s H 1- 1---:----- - ---------I ----------------- -----1-----1-1----+ 1 1 1 1 l : Drugs Toilet Articles Sundries Eastman Kodaks and Supplies 5 Printing and Developing Ice Cream sANnwlcH SHOPPE 1 The Little Shoppe with the i M Big Welcome Q T L f Toasted Sandwiches 2 Home-made Pastry g L ! l E ffwbm, Quality Cammy: Students Receive Prompt Noonday l Service i i I i zl: I I ! 1 1 F 1 g Always a Little More or 11 E For a Little Less Groceries, Meats and I Fresh Vegetables l l I I at 1 i '-n u 2 l i , il ' I 2 S Free Delivery Phone 285 I DRY GOODS sToRE I sh.- 1: 3 ll I 1: i PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN I Phone 44 8 I il I i i ...... - -l ...llfvflifflff H? n-u- im- 111.1--n 1---11 nn-un-nu-un-vm 1--------- uvv1n1l-ull-IN!! I I I I , Compliments of ! f I 4 3 2 The I L T l. i QPENNI A ALLE T s - s THE TRE I i ! l The Little Theatre with the Big Shows 5 i i 1 T l ! E 1 Popular Prices i E T ! i ! T ! i i A Movie is Good for Any Mood 2 I i Q +.-...-.....-...-u- - -. ..... M - - -, .......... - -..-.,.i 1 Eiiiigll , ,Is Blnflivau t st, l!'uu1uu1un 111: nn1nn1uu1nu- -un: 1 1f111 1111 1i:111 I 1 I I I Plymouth Elevator Co. I I I I -- -L- I I I Lumber, Coal and I Builders' Supplies I I LL---- I I Let Us Figure with You I I E 9-1 I I Phone 265-266 I I I I I J EWELL'S I T MEN'S STORE I . I Dry Cleaning I Tailoring I We can and Deliver I I I I 187 Liberty Street I I Phone 234 i +I-..,... SESSIONS SERVICE STATION , LQ, L- White Star Gasoline Staroleum Lubricant L L ,Q 77, Staroline Gaso1'ne Is Better Try Our Service North Main at Amelia Street Mayflower Barber and , Beauty Shoppe We are experts in all styles of hair bobbing. Your style is ours. An effort that will produce a Hatter- ing impression on your friends. For women of refinement who know the value of cultivating their personal charm we have a beauty expert in every l'ne. Evening Appointments Phone 247 ,.1..1,miuu1uu1 i 1 1nq1..i.,g1g.-.qq1.g,-...1 -. ty-lnlngill.-l....,1,,,1.p1g.1.lL,,,1... that wait Q2 Jokes cw Don't think that when a girl looks at you she's got a case on you, for we have noticed many people will spend considerable time in menageries viewing apes. Mr. Holcomb: Give the formula for water, Pete. Pete: H-i-j-k-1-m-n-o- Mr. H.: Whyl What gave you that idea? Pete: You said yesterday the formula was H to O. Mrs. Weier: Cecil, why are your brains like the Latin language? Cecil P.: I don't know. Why? Mrs. W.: Because they are both dead. Frazer C.: Say, what ails Dave Nichol anyway? Mac Donnelly: Why, haven't you heard he's got Frazer C.: How did you find that out? Mac D.: He woke up twice during some class yesterday. insomniaf' Mr. Cobb went into Partridge's store to buy some almonds. Lynn was busy and did not upon Mr. Cobb as quickly as he thought Lynn should have. Greatly irritated he said, XVell, 1 must say this is a fine store. Isn't there anyone to wait on the nuts? back Russell Sockow: Did you hear about Charlie Foster leaving school? Charles Beegel: No, why is he leaving? Russell Sockow: He got a job posing for animal crackersf' Doctor: 'Tll examine you for fifteen dollars. L. Ribar: All right Doc and if you find it we,ll split fifty-fiftyf 3 Mrs. Rattenbury: Did you go to the pictures alone Lawrence?', Lorny: Yes, Mother. Mrs. Rattenbury: Then how does it happen you left here with with a compact? an umbrella and came Mr. Smith: Have you forgot that five dollars you owe me? B. Carney: Not yet-give me time. Mr Mr Mr Mr . Hubert: Your son just threw a stone at me. . Carmiacheal: Did he hit you? . Hubert: No. . Carmiacheal: Well, then, he wasn't my son. Mr. Dykehouse: How can you tell the approach of winter? E. Starkweather: It begins to get later earlier. Miss Asman: Are you laughing at me? demanded the angry history teacher of her class. Noll came the answer in chorus. Miss Asman: Well, what else is there in the room to laugh at? R. Lyke: How did you get your cold? C. Dix: Got Chile on the radio last night. 73 .- U - , 'I fMf3.v73J-'E' 'Y Wo-I f .4 Oxzpyunf: 2Xjk JwLK 1+-Lo d' Q, I. Qf?L-.Q.A.AA-4A.r'1 a AutographsR9 2 Q -K '- -I-- ' ' g l -,,,:- 5: -1,-raw-Ev 111. SQ . qw . b 1' 14 il' ' -gig C WW EWR -' '17 4 . I Sf , A IW y gf 0571? .UF 3'0 I sf Wifi ,A ff f . Hb W'6'?'ff lU X , 1 WW N CQNCLTVX '20 I - J te CT6 -fra' '- W XXX 611: Q ' N Q. v gfq' -'irq . fgxll .Sift , lv Q , XE I I A QQ N 35 9 Q, .A Y,- Q 1 f. 1. n , 4 1 . v i . .Q M W: IF. ,fsjigl-QL lip? W mt-L r . 3 L A15-y . .g..qugQx4f7i,1 i-aQQiizm,Q.if.-+Y- .-3-.Q ' Q . .1 Q- gggi .XUVW Q,--. ' 'F-Nr ' - -- f-Q, 1,5-... '- -- -. 1'-- ww.7...4f?:gki - -Q, Q - -L QT--5.21 '.1'.f1QT-:5---.J Q - f ' r-211 ' ' . vii---'v li-QQ - Q . 1 Q cj- ', - --Q ,X age fjin -Q V: f' 5 r- ' ' f 'a . -!,1f.f-f-f .'-1-Q - 9 .5 ' .. -1a,- ., -2- QL, 1 Q ,,.,,11,. - -- - - .Q. 4 - , ir.: l 155- 5555. Q, I -,. I - . N , .Q . -- -1:-ff' - .- -.-'Q - ,t.p--- Q -v .. Q '-.Qi - - 3' '. . - '- ..j .5 V L f-'5' '- -Q , -3 -. ff-- - 1.31 Q f y - M-,S QV. . ,Q .1 Q . - - .ir ,EGELQ . jiiivqix. ,Q K U. Q V --53 Q-'H Eirmui - Y . . 552' A ' 1 - L 0' 21 , i .V - -i . , . Q - Q- , Q QQ 1 Q , Q ,U Q - Qg. . .- - -' -- Sir-Q VjQg-521.5 Q K 1 - -5 Q ' EL' J TT 5- 'Q - if f -' .fl 'jffj .-:x-vii -: , -- , f V 'Q . - 7.. ' 0 'YH T -L 2 ff- -fJE- fi 'i . '-- V?:-. I ' . ' - EJ 1-521' . 2' Q . ' ' Ci .- -' 'J - ,I iw V' - ' L? .ig 5221:-.' ' gi . , g. ,- : Q, ' ' . A ' - .2 'rf -' J- E- - '-' :i ' .fQ3 QQQ.5,-MQ..---5,1 ,' -153' y Q -' ' - 2.34 ' - 'vw V35 -. f - , -- . , . K hr 1,1 . 24' 3-.,L 1 V' 'G HQ Q .,.Q Q.-.Sf .QQ A ,Qq ... V91 -H L-. ---'i--f'?-- - -35' - ., 1 fla'::i2Hl .g 'j Q .. W-fr-ew .Qf ,. 1 - .4 ' 5 19' ew'-1---wszw-za-.v . .- .4 .-,. Q - 4. --A - 2 -' ap.. , Q Q Q ' - l 'X K ' . 2 ' f 5' . -T -QQ IV K A ,Q QQ ., . H fig . fn ff' Q, 1 v -'pf Q f 1 ' E . M i - 511, if B Q -.1 -. ' 'L-.L-1 .- ,rgegggi-, -Q f -:jf - - - - ' -hifi' . -.5 QI' ' ' Q .x'Qtl'L:55P7i 1-Q f1iqTfx'?',-1: i . 1 A--- leg 51 --- -.Q-KJ ,- '35 EL.-Q i-Q.-,'-fffil -Q-.ve - :wma 1 -- - - '-my----..4:. . 2 .---FH - . -,Mag .-,Qr-km .3 6. -. 11-GQ , ' ' :aww-v..vgg - , ga- Q7 2- , - .-, ,QM 11 - A14-.gil A lf I -1l1P?5Q'f'?jfQ-ifQ'Q-.ii?1Q,-ff? ' -K : 2' , .1Q1QQplg'3-QQ, Q . 5 ..- 179 Q 13 . if QQ, f,.,Sg'T --if Q, 4. 74'-' , -3. .. - spur..-.Q 1- - , .mp .--Q. --.Q:.yfQ,,l v'-M . Ng., -- ,. QQ Q V635 '-M . -L. f .- 5-. -'-' il .- 'H - . . -. ,- ' ' f 'if' ig- gg- -' 57 .N . .. 3-.111 -- :Q ff p. - - f h- Q . Q rg.-5 - -- 5 - -' . a- -- - - in , ..-V .Q -za, 1-Y 1 ' , 'Q y-. ,f . ',g - . J 5 - 'Kg Q- Q- -' 5.1.1, 1 P .Jr ' . a-- L? 1-'Ee-T Q-. -15' -5 ff.. .f-Q . .- gl' 1 -. wa .- --E . .- f -1-f - -- . . 5.-.Q Q yr, Q, Q , VH, .- , 4,57 -,W A- Qi ..-J. -Q Q. E, . - - ---1 arf QQ I Q Q IW. ' .' -Q.- -- . . 4 . . H: -'v Q wif -. 51 . 15- .L 41 ,5 'QQS-Qgfg--Q, , .Q L 4-4 A - t ... 2- Q - 5 Q5-QL ,ga 5-Sis--:.f , gf? - .' ' -J Q- . -- yx-1' .QQQ?QQ- -.i. I?5f'E7:ff:5 . ' - . ---if ui ., ' . ' . 1 vi - in C 'F ' - -Q f- ' ' - . ,I1-4-Q.-.Q, w x af?--gg- 'QQ .elif-gf-1529. - - - -If - ' ' lpify- - , 1 Q 1 xi . i' -Q3----fi--1 EF ' ' . Q- - ' U -' A .Lf v 1' ,Q-.Q-. 1 'Q fav - 12, -4-.z - . f- - '-. .QM-,-,.--QE., W-1-1' 2 ' - ff 3--555 .. - -.gf ' f' - ii Lf:--v'.--?-af . 4 - . . , - A J, .- -.Q - --L Q 2 Q. Q, M, --.-sv-f..g.- ' 7 ' ' ' 3 AWE! -L' ' . 'V'-f4f?r?'f' ',-A I ' .- J-if 1 gl' km-525 . 5165- I . I .. -M? 1. Q 'rf 'f9'i'Q' ' -J .Q-'fiff'-'. - mb- , 2. - -'15-Ta-1 - ' ' - QF - - -ff 1 ' -' iff. -A 'fr w ' Q- ,,,.'4- ins.,-a -.. .- - '21 ' - ., - . . 1 1- ,- -:Eff ff-.:f- - . , ,' -' -- ,-- +f'g...4 .mf 1 1- ,M--21-.2 - -:J - 5. ., - Q -if 1 . -if .1 - ' I ' -M' fg.i!iJv.-- f-1. ,3 ,, - M, -215. -+ .. 1 'ff -.24 . - 3- -,..,Q- -' .- 5, rs----5 -. - .-, .- :.1... .. -- 1-- --f Q- -.f.' .- . -QQQf- 1.44- pf- nil--Q-gQ Q - Qi -. 'HQ Q-QQ- Q - Q , pf' Q.Q-5,--.' 39 Qf' - -.Q f.-A553-Q Q ag' Q ,534 Q.. 229. -12. - - ' --1:-1 -- .. - .--ka H - ff -fc . fm, ..QQ.gfQ IQ. -Q 1.,,..- Q Hd... jg... , Q . .. . , Q Q Q Q,Q,1.g,.4,,,.g 1,- -QA .A ,V .ESL f. fQ:'f--'ff-if fp' -. 2- Ti-1' 1 g..,..,..- .--W . ..-f-'..--'MJ541-2h1l2'-i42?5- .' agpii., Q -www-f-Q-f Q. fi. - 5 -- - ----in-m-QQ. . . U 1- -. - - -Q.- - .gf ,- ALJ - .- -1- ,' - -. .- 1. .,. -'-Q-535 ,LJ 'QQ 515, .. -5 fi,-Q. 1: H A' .Q ' -. 53535 A -4.5515 Q1 'Q' -ff v ., .. . - a - 1 f - A Eiw.-'ir Li-ff-'ive - .Q ' . ' ' 2 '- 1-it - -, 2-1 ., 3. Q mf? Lf. ' . if -in -, Q . ,Q..f--v -H QI . -. .- . 32. .-ff' -- .r--15 - 21' if ,-iw!-A-3 --5--.'f-. ' -1 - 'Y' - 3 ' f ' ' - A' . . ' ' f - T-.iw--W '15 . '??'Ya.Wi -.w.?v.-75 1 -Q Q -Q .Q 1 Q. ' wg x - 3- -.1:QQ-354.-21-sgzagfgg , f ' ix 72' E..-115--, ' - - -- -E237 ffl Y' l,1'f'5f--fw.?f.?fH5' Q . ' F1 ' 2-:ZEN Q,1,.f- - Q 1 -': 'Z - f ' -1 .' --1 w'Tf'5Q1z -WMEQEE i-.-L '- 'J - mf. -1- ' 5 ' -. f-V ' - - 'elf'-Xf'.A 3:2271-ffzf X' f ..Q Q. 94 .,.Q x . .Q 'F .- -. . Qx.,, 4 ,FQ By 1 - -1 - - - ' iz. -.gf 1 ' - r -:I -. -. ' Y' . 2' .--.xv ya-!. : - ,gf - :. ZW '-fu' '1- .ff g '133F '.'k'5j?IL: we - . F -xi ' - . 1 QQ ' - Q - -. - . 1- jgggf5,Q --if - , 'P---gy 14' -' gi .Q ' - ' .f,' -45? -'.j:5-egg. -.fL-i-, - 3, ix in .. H vv ,gr Q . Q ?-Q,.V,,?:Q K . ,H 4, -i, Q - 'ff' Q ' -, -Q 5-:f-5--wwf --, if-155' . 2' . 3:fQ- H -Q ' V ' , 1 ' L A ' 'Q , Q. . :2f.rQ'x . .- -In - 5'-'J -' ' iq-5 11,15 if ' 'L fg. - '- ,, 1 . f -- .4:ia.f-:2-f.,:.f-- 1.- ' --.E1.'.ga. 'w H - 4 : - - . .Mqf--ii, -13? ' Q - - -- . .9 .-Q.: f- - Q Q -4 ii: . ' -' .-124: ' , -,fa-- ' ' ' Q41 -31,Q1i- ' - - ' f . . yi 'ef-I - 1 1 -,xy A f. '- ' 53 2' Wag 2' - +-2-12-Ffa - 2 QQ Q-:.,Q -55.1.3 Q - -r Q.. . .q,,Q Q my 2. . Q .qu Q 1.-, :Q Q Q Q . :IQL 1-Q - Q 1 V ' - wr.. 1-,iii .xv ii.. ti .. 5115 -it Q QI - , Q .I Q Q ,QQ A I J: .- Q,.Q-. Qa5JQ5Q5,f .Q Q g5JQ..ep , . -a X . . . . .Q zz Q it -:fs Qgqfv- Q- jr 31 3? ffm- . -511. ,. ' Si' Q . if' Q R' 'Q 414- -'Q,Qn:'..,-M f-Q.: 'A Q 4, . 1 ' ' -' Q - -:-1 1. -- H fi '31-.Q - - X v J EW-. 3-fam-. .5 -Y . Q . W . Q . .W 3,-Q . Q - - - -Q . -, --g - P ...sw W ' L, W - Sf - . .f- Q.-r Q , 1. - - ' f . .alfa ' ' h iw'-wi , - ' '7 -- . - '-Z if Sf? -. 'Q A , Q'.'j5:Q.Q 1 Q-.LQ Q.,. - .Ai :Ky Q. Y ..-cf z 1. -.--.5 . Q, .- ..:.1e . - Q- . - Qgn gffqiivz-.sf - i ' Q, iii i' ' - '. QQ . - QV- Q- : 7 L a ' .1 - , . 2Q'Ej'Jfkr-TLQQX' 'nh' 3 , fi? NQESS' 5 'J 1. 659' - Q ,112-3 4 - 45 Q' ,ri -5 X.'. f:,v -- Q 11- ig-F . ' - ' - ' .-Tw-1:13. ' ' ' iff' .--far --1 - 'T-1' FISi1!i?'1:'. W . - - ' 'F' .. ' -1 ' .. .' '- V . 11- , ami- . - . 5 .7252 LQ PHY' ' ' ' . - al f ...L ff.: . - .?2'.,Q f fl? , 1- ' Q 1 -Lg - . in-' ,gg if:-'11-.QLQ .- 'Z if 'grm-rg? .Q Q - Q '- If ' Lf ' . ' .--'Fifi-',L7i?z2' fgl? H. - ' -Q - -5. aa.:z.f-es' -. -mg-,Qs-f. ,Q5 Q ff , -- M f 'f'f',j. - ' I-11511. J 5-31-5--'rffqrrf mx wit? -assi ' . .. fly .. . - -' - -553. --- -.gi-wif' i, ' -1+-2-. -5: .,., . ,, g,g,QQ:.. .44 ,, ,Q,. Q QQ -v-...een

”

Suggestions in the Plymouth High School - Plythean Yearbook (Plymouth, MI) collection:

Plymouth High School - Plythean Yearbook (Plymouth, MI) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Plymouth High School - Plythean Yearbook (Plymouth, MI) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Plymouth High School - Plythean Yearbook (Plymouth, MI) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Plymouth High School - Plythean Yearbook (Plymouth, MI) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Plymouth High School - Plythean Yearbook (Plymouth, MI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Plymouth High School - Plythean Yearbook (Plymouth, MI) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Searching for more yearbooks in Michigan?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Michigan yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse