Plymouth High School - Plythean Yearbook (Plymouth, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1937 volume:

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Mr. Hamill, Mr. Burr, Mr. Buzzard, Mr. Sutherland: Mr. Kirkpatrick The students of Plymouth High School are very grateful for the many kind services of the Board of Education. Mr. George S. Burr, a graduate of Plymouth High School and of the University of Michigan, has been a member of the Board for four years. He has held the offices of trustee and secretary and is now the president. Mr. Burr has been a resident oi' Plymouth all of his life. His present term expires on July 1, 1939. Mr. Claude Buzzard, who is a graduate of Bay City High School and of Detroit Law School, has been a resident of Plymouth since 1921. Mr. Buzzard is now secre- tary of the Board, His present term expires on July 1, 1939. Mr. Herald F. Hamill is a former graduate of Plymouth High School, and of the University of Michigan, and has been a resident of Plymouth for eleven years. Mr. Hamill, who has been on the Board for six years, has held the position of treasurer four years. His term expires on July 1, 1937. Mr. Russell A. Kirkpatrick, a graduate of Unionville High School, Unionville, Michigan, attended Albion College. He has been a resident of this city for thirteen vears, has been on the Board two years. He is now a trustee, and his present term expires in 1938. Mr. Donald H. Sutherland, who is a new member of the Board, is a graduate of Plymouth High School and of Michigan State Normal College. He has been a resi- dent of Plymouth all his life and now holds the office of trustee on the Board. His term expires July 1, 1937. ---. ll . Top Row: Dykhouse: Latture: Matheson: Bentley: Stolpe: Lynch: Balden: Campbell: Ingram Middle Row: Allen: Cary: Wells: Lickly: Kees: Haut: Killham: Fiegel: Gray: Lovewell . First Row: Lundln: Fry: Smith: Gallimore: Tyler: Ford: Walldorf: Hearn: Rowland: Strasen: Crumbie Mr. G. A. Smith-University of Michigan, M.A.: Michigan State Normal College, A.B.: Superintendent Mr. C. J. Dykhouse-Michigan State College, B.S.: University of Michigan, M.A.: Principal Miss E. M. Allen-University of Michigan, A.B.: M.A.: English, Asst. Principal Miss I Walldorf-Michigan State Normal College, A.B.: English Miss N. Lovewell-University of Michigan, A.B.: A.M.: English Miss G. Fiegel-University of Michigan, A.B.: M.A.: History Miss C. Tyler-Michigan State College A.B.: English Miss Miss W. Ford-University of Michigan, A.B.: M.A.: History, Dramatics H. Hauf-Michigan State Normal College, A.B.: History, Geography Mr. J. Latture-Michigan State Normal College, A.B.: Civics Miss H. S. Wells-University of Michigan, A.B.: Mathematics Miss V. Smith-Michigan State Normal College, A.B.: Mathematics Miss S. Lickly-Hillsdale College, A.B.: Mathematics Miss A. Hearn-Michigan State Normal College, A.B.: University of Michigan, M.A.: Languages Mr. L. Evans-Western State Teachers College, A.B.: Band, Science Mr. C. Bentley-Michigan State Normal College, B.S.: Science Miss U. Cary-Michigan State Normal College: Commercial Mr. C. A. Stolpe-Northern State Teachers College, B.S.: Commercial Miss I. Lundin-Michigan State College, B.S.: Home Economics Miss C. Gray-Michigan State Normal College: Home Economics Mr. W. Campbell-St. Thomas College: Michigan State Normal College: Engineering, Manual Arts Mr. R. Ingram-Michigan State Normal College: Manual Arts Mr. R. Lynch-Michigan State College, B.S.: Agriculture Miss D. Gallimore-Michigan State Normal College, A.B.: Music Miss E. Fry-Central State Teachers College: Music and Art Miss L. M. Kees-Michigan State Normal College: Physical Education Mr. K. Matheson-Michigan State Normal College, B.S.: Physical Education Mr. A. Balden-Michigan State Normal College, B.S.: History Miss E. Killham-Michigan State College, A.B.: English, French Mrs. A. Crumbie-Michigan State Normal College: Junior High Mathematics Mrs. I. Rowland-Secretary Mrs. Strasen, R. N.-Farrand Nursing School, Harper Hospital Civil 233 NL3 0 , Glenn Angell Entered from Northville High School, 1935. Glee Club 4. Lorne Archer Freck Track, 2, 3: Cross Country 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Torch Club 1, 2: Reserve Football 1: Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Elton Bakewell Bud Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Musicales 1, 2, 3: Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 George Bakhaus Hi-Y 3, 4. Irene Beckwith Becky Stunt Night 2. 3: Senior Drama Club 1, 2, 3: Class Sports 1, 2, 3. Orice Beeman Ricey Torch Club 1, 2: Radio Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Stunt Night 1, 2, 3: Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. jean Bennett Entered from Cooley High School, Detroit, 1936. jack Birchall Birch Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Woodwind Quartette 2, 3, 4: Musicales 1, 2, 3: Varsity Club 3, 4: Torch Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Stunt Night 1, 2, 3: Football fReserves 1, 2: Varsity 3: Manager 43: Radio Club 2. Ferdinand Bodnar Ferd Torch Club 2: Radio Club 3, 4. Erma Bridge Erm Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4: Stunt Night 3: Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Play Day 4. Thomas Brock Tom Stunt Night 1, 2: Torch Club 1, 2 iPresident 1, 21: Hi-Y 3, 4 iPresident 43: Pilgrim Prints 1, 2, 3, 4 iEditor 41: Class Vice-President 1: Class Presi- dent 3, 4: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4 iCaptain 2, 3, 4: Finalist team 39: Library Club 3: Student Council 1: Decla- mation 2: Extempore 2: Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Jeannette Brown Jenny Class Vice-President 3: Class Secretary 4: Student Council 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4,: fVice-President 23: Leader's Club 1: Declamation 1: Debate 2, 4: Junior Chorus 1: Glee Club 3: Girls' Octet 2, 3, 4: Musicales 1, 2, 3: Stunt Night 1, 2, 3: Library Club 4: Pilgrim Prints 2, 3, 4: Class Sports 1 2, 3: School Letter 3: Senior Star Letter 4. 6 Hilda Buehler Junior Chorus 1: Glee Club 2, 3: Travel Club 1. Daniel Burton Dan Junior Chorus 1: Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Track 3. 4: Class Sports 3, 4: Airplane Club 3. Patricia Burton Pat Home Economics Club 4. Ruth Campbell Entered from Northville High School 1936. Leaders' Club 4: Class Sports 4: Play Day 4. Patricia Cassady Pat Musicales 1, 2, 3: Girls' Octet 1, 2, 3, 4: Stunt Night 1, 3: School Letter 3: Senior Star Letter 4: Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Chorus 1: Lead- ers, Club 3: Senior Play: Drama Club 3: Play Day 4. Dorothy Cates Dot Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 3, 4: Junior Chorus 1 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Stunt Night 3: Travel Club 2: Musicales 2, 3: Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Irene Ciesielski Junior Chorus 1: Glee Club 2, 4: Student Council 3: Stunt Night 3: Drama Club 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: Musi- cales 1, 2. Virginia Cline Ginny Junior Chorus 1: Glee Club 2, 4: Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Stunt Night 1: Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Musicales 1, 2, 3: Play Day 1, 2, 4: Silver basketball second prize for School Free-Throw Contest 2: School Letter 3: Senior Star Letter 4. Doris Compton Junior Chorus 1: Glee Club 2, 3 4: Musicales 1, 2, 3: Class Sports 1, 2, 3. Mary Daoust Glee Club 3, 4: Junior Chorus 1: Musicales 3: Class Sports 2. Alice Davis Curly Class Sports 1, 2, 3: Musicales 3: Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Sidney Dethloff Sid Band 2, 32 Glee Clllb 4: Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. 7 Phyllis Dickerson Phyl Glee Club 2, 33 Musicale 23 Drama Club 23 Lead- ers' Club 33 Stunt Night 2, 33 Class Sports 2, 3, 4. Jean Dunham Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Athletic Manager 1, 23 Girls' Athletic Manager 43 School Letter 23 Senior Star Letter 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 lVice-President 453 Junior Chorus 13 Glee Club 2, 43 Musicales 1, 23 Play Day 2, 3, 43 Stunt Night 33 General Chairman. Senior Prom3 Restrictive Physical Training Instructor 3. 43 Check girls' Letters 3, 4. Robert Egge Mush Class President 13 Band 1, 23 Orchestra 33 Football Reserve 1, 2, 3, Manager 43 Basketball Reserve 23 Basketball Varsity 3, 43 Track Varsity 2. 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Torch Club 1, 2 iSecretary 1, Vice-President 273 Class Sports 1, 2. 3, 43 Stunt Night 1, 2, 3: Musicales 1, 2, 33 Airplane Club 33 Math Club 4. Clyde Ernst Hi-Y 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Musicales 1, 2, 3,3 Class Sports 1, 2, 3. William Fehlig Bill Entered from Belleville High School, 1935. Band 2, 3. 43 Hi-Y 3. 4. Clark Felton Cla Football Reserve 23 Football Varsity 43 Track Var- sity 2, 33 Cross Country 33 Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Stunt Night 23 Torch Club 1, 2 CSecretary 233 Hi-Y 3, 43 Varsity Club 43 Radio Club 23 Glee Club 1. Kenneth Fisher Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. jessica Goebel Jess Junior Chorus 1, 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Musicales 1, 2, 33 Drama Club 1, 2, 33 Senior Play: Industrial Arts Club 3. Margaret Goebel Mugs Junior Chorus 1, 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Musicales 1, 2, 33 Drama Club 13 Class Sports 1, 2. Marian Gorton Gorty Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 CSecretary ll 3 Pilgrim Prints 2, 4: Stunt Night 33 Plythean Staff 43 Library Club 2, 3, 4 CVice-President 31: Junior Chorus 13 Musi- cale 13 Declamation 2. Alice Gottschalk Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Glee Club 3. 43 Musicale 3. Irene Granger Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 43 Junior Chorus 1: Glee Club 23 Musicales 1, 2. 8 Betty jane Griffiths Betsy Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3: Stunt Night 1, 2, 3: Class Sports 1. 2, 3: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Musicales 1, 2, 3. David Hale Dave Debate 1, 2: Torch Club 1, 2 CSecretary 27: Drama Club 3, 4: Junior Play: F. F. A. 3: Hi-Y 4. Dorothy Hauk Glee Club 2. 3: Musicales 2, 3. Loretta Hauk Dorothy Hearn Dote Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 1, 2: Declama- tion 1: Class Secretary 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 42 Senior Debate Squad 2, 3, 4: Oratory 3: Stunt Night 2, 3. Check Girls' Letters 3. 4. Elizabeth Hegge Lib Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Leaders' Club 3: Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: One-Act Plays 2, 3, 4: Stunt Night 1. 2, 3, 4: Musicale 1: Play Day 1, 2: Declama- tion 1. 2: Class Secretary 1: Math Club 4. Mary Louise Holdsworth Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 3, 4 fSecretary- Treasurer 47: Musicale 3: Stunt Night 1, 3: Junior Play: Senior Play: One-Act Plays 3: Library Club 2: Declamation 1, 2. Delores Holman Dee Entered from Redford Union High School, 1936. Glee Club 3. Hal Horton Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4: One-Act Plays 2, 3, 4: Musicales 1, 2, 3: Stunt Night 3: Junior Play: Senior Play: Hi-Y 4. 1D Betty jane Housley Pat Drama Club 1: Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. fVice-Presi- dent 47: Stunt Night 1, 2, 3: Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Play-Day 1. 2, 4: Pilgrim Prints 4. Barbara Hubbell Barb Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 CTreasurer 3, Vice-President 47: Leaders' Club 1: Stunt Night 1, 2, 3: Junior Play: Senior Play: Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Octet 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Musicales 1, 2, 3: Library Club 3, 4: Class President 2: Play Day 1: Student Council 3: Declamation 1. Robert Hudson Bob Entered from Cooley High School, Detroit, 1935. Hi-Y 3, 4 tsecretary-Treasurer 47: Stunt Night 3: Base- ball 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Football 4. 9 Leonore Hughes Entered from St. Alphonsus School, Dearborn, 1935. Industrial Arts 3. Harriett Ingall Junior Chorus 13 Glee Club 23 Musicales 1, 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Dawn Jacobs Band 1, 2, 3, 4 cSecretary 2, 333 Musicales 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 13 Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Play Day 1, 23 Declamation 1, 2 3 Leaders' Club 13 Girl Reserves 23 Stunt Night 2. Louis Jennings Louie Torch Club 1, 23 Aggie Club 23 F. F. A. fPresidentJ 3, 4: Radio Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 43 Stamp Club 1. Kenneth Kelly Marjorie Kelner Marj Junior Chorus 13 Musicales 1, 2, 33 Tap-dancing Club 1: Stunt Night 1, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. George Kenyon Stunt Night 1, 23 Junior Play: Senior Playl Hi-Y 3, 4: Torch Club 1, 2. Kenneth Kleinschmidt Kenny Class Sports 13 Basketball Reserves 2, 33 Basketball Varsity 43 Cross-Country 33 Class Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Track Varsity 3, 43 Hi-Y 41 Football Varsity 43 Var- sity Club 43 Student Council lVice-President? 4. Dorothy Maas Junior Chorus 1, 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Musicales 1, 2, 3. Russell Magraw Russ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 23 Aggie Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Play. Marilyn Martin Library Club 3, 43 Class Sports 1, 2, 3. Agnes Mattinson Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 11 Girl Reserves 1: Home Economics Club. 10 Dorothy McKinnon Patsy Stunt Night 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 fInter- club Counselor 33: Junior Play: General Chairman J-Hop: Toastmistress, Junior-Senior Banquet 3: Senior Drama Club 2, 3, 4 tVice-President 49: Play Day 1, 2: Musicale 3. Ireta McLeod Rete q Pilgrim Prints 2, 3, 4: Plythean Staff 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4 4Secretary 3, President 41: Stunt Night 3: Junior Play: Senior Play: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 iPresident, 43: Photography Club 4: Musicale 1: Class Sports 1, 2, 4: Leaders' Club 1: Junior Chorus 1. Evelyn McMullen Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Musicales 1, 2, 3: Declamation 1: Needlework Club 2. Alyce McNulty Allie Glee Club 3, 4: Leaders' Club 4: Drama Club 3: Class Sports 3, 4. Edith Mettetal Edie Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 fPresident 13: Junior Chorus 1: Glee Club 2, 3: Girls' Octet 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 4: Debate 3, 4: Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Declamation 2: Musicales 1, 2. 3: Stunt Night 2, 3. Stella Montwell Entered from Cooley High School, Detroit, 1936. john Moore Pete Torch Club 1: Hi-Y CPresidentJ 4: Glee Club 3: Musicale 3: Pilgrim Prints 2, 3, 4: Plythean Staff 6EditorJ 4. Ellen Mulry Junior Play: Senior Play: Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Plythean Staff 4: Library Club 4 fSecretary- Treasurerb: Leaders' Club 3, 4 CPresident 43: Stunt Night 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Tap-dancing Club 1: Junior Chorus 1. 2: Glee Club 3: Musicales 2, 3: Hobby Night 2, 3 flst prize in Art 31. james Nairn jim Torch Club 1: Stamp Club 2: Boys' Camp Cooking 31 Radio Club 4: Hi-Y 4. Florence Norton Flip Junior Chorus 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Octet 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Stunt Night 1, 2, 3: Drama Club 2: Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Play Day 1, 2: Debate Club 3, 4: Musicales 1, 2, 3: Declamation 1. Barbara Nutting Nuts Girl Reserves 2, 4: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: Stunt Night 3: One-Act Plays 2, 3, 4: Declamation 2: Musicale 1. Hannah Janet Oswald Entered from Highland Park High School, 1936. Plythean Staff 4. ll g 43 I Laurel J. Owens L, J. Entered from Redford High School, 1936. Varsity Club 4: Hi-Y 43 Football Varsity 45 Class Sports 4. Donald Passage Don Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Musicales 33 Tennis Varsity 2, 33 Junior Chorus 13 Stunt Night 15 Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Virginia Rienas Junior Chorus 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Musicales 1, 2, 3. Norma jean Roe Rick Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Chorus 13 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Octet 1, 2, 3, 43 Musicales 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Sports 1 2, 3, 43 Junior Play: Senior Play: Stunt Night 1, 2, 33 Declamationg Play Day 4. Murray Rowland Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Junior Play, Torch Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 43 Airplane Club 2, 3. William Rudick Bill Football Varsity 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, Varsity Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Council 2: Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles Saylor Chuck Stamp Club lg Boys' Camp Cooking 2: Radio Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. Dorothy Schmidt Girl Reserves 1, 25 Class Sports 1, 2, 3. 4. Weltha Selle Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Play: Senior Play: Stunt Night 3. Elexis O. Skoglund Lex Torch Club 2: Glee Club 3, 4, Musicale 3. Winifred Smith Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4: Stunt Night 2, 3: Senior Play. jewel Starkweather Student Council 2, 3, 4 lPresident 413 Class Secretary 3: Class Vice-President 43 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Finalist Team 3: School Declaimer 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 1 Secretary 3, Inter-club Counselor 493 Girls' Octet 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Chorus 13 Musicales 1, 2, 33 Stunt Night 1, 25 Pilgrim Prints 2, 33 Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Sports 1, 2. 3, 4: Declamation 1. 12 Phyllis Stewart Phyl Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 tTreasurer 1, 2, 45: Junior Chorus 1: Glee Clu' 23 Musicales 1, 23 Leaders' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Stunt Night 1, 2, 3: Oratory 33 Dec- lamation 1, 2: Play Day 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Sports 1 2, 3 4: Plythean Stall' 4: School Letter 2: Senior Star Letter 4: Math Club 4. Velma Stitt Vel Entered from Hillsdale High School, 1935. Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Musicales 2, 3, 4. Arthur Stroll Peanuts Model Airplane Club 3: Photography Club 3: Stunt Night 2: Class Sports 1, 4: Math Club 4. Lloyd Trinka Trink Hi-Y 3, 43 Torch Club 1, 2: Football 3, 43 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 4: Class Sports 1. 2, 3, 4. Francis Trombley Bones Junior Chorus 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Athletic Manager 33 Varsity Club KPresident 47: Hi-Y 3, 4 :Vice-President 41: Torch Club 1, 23 Baseball 3, 43 Football 3, 4: Radio Club 2, 3 fPresident 33: Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Marion Tuck Junior Chorus 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Musicales 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 33 Stunt Night 1, 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2. Elizabeth Vealey Liz Junior Chorus 13 Glee Club 23 Musicales 1, 23 Lead- ers' Club 1. janet Waldecker Helen Weage Entered from Roosevelt High School, Detroit, 1936. Oratory 4: Extempore 43 Debate Club 4: Pilgrim Prints 4. Charlotte Welch Entered from Redford High School, 1935. Oratory 3. Madolyn Weller Nib Junior Chorus 1: Glee Club 2, 4: Girls' Octet 1, 2, 3, 43 Musicales 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 tTreas- urer 3, 49: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 3: Junior Play 33 Senior Play 43 Stunt Night 1 2, 3: Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Play Day 2, 3, 4: School Let- ter 3: Senior Star Letter 4: Senior Girls' Athletic Manager 4. Laurabelle Wileden Junior Chorus 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Musicales 1, 2. 3. 13 ,? 1 Q Robert Wilkie Bob Band 1: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Plythean Staff 4: Football Mgr. 3: Varsity Club 3, 4: Class Sjorts 1, 2, 3, 4: Stunt Night 1. Marvin Wilson Marv Torch Club 2: Hi-Y 3: Senior Drama Club 4: Radio Club 2, 3 fVice-President 2, Treas. 33: Boys' Glee Club 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: Class Sports 1, 2, 3. Henry Worden Hank Entered from Cooley High School, Detroit, in 1936. Senior Play: Photography Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Senior Drama Club 4. Pollyanna Wright Girl Reserves 1, 2: Stunt Night 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Howard Zander r In Memoriam John Nash-a. member of class of '37 Bom June 2, 1919 Died April 5, 1936 Senior Prom After passing the reception line formed in the main room of a Swiss chalet, the guests at the Senior Prom danced amid snowy peaks and flower-strewn valleys of Switzerland. One wall depicted scenes from St. Moritz, Winter playground of Switzer- land: the other wall, the scenes from Heidi . Moe and Carter's orchestra playing be- fore a Swiss cottage and between snow-capped hills helped to make the Prom a great success. The general chairman was Jean Dunham, and committees working under her were: Decorations, E. Mulry: ceiling, J. Brown: orchestra, P. Burton: construc- tion, F. Trombley: lighting, C. Saylor: chaperones, P. Wright: refreshments, D. Compton: programs, P. Stewart: floor, J. Moore: clean-up, T. Brock. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. George Smith: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dyk- house: Mr. and Mrs. George Burr: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Buzzard: Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hamill: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kirkpatrick: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Suther- land: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Griffiths: Mr. and Mrs. August Hauk: Mr. and Mrs. William Weller: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mulry: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Starkweather: Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs. 14 Senior History We started our freshman year in the fall of 1932, with 132 freshies lin the full sense of the wordl. We elected Robert Egge, president: Donald Blessing, vice- president: Hal Horton, secretary: Robert Wilkie, treasurer: Jeannette Brown, student council representative. On October 6 we were heartily welcomed by our superior and experienced seniors. Although we received fourth place in our stunt The Old Fotygraft Album , we redeemed ourselves by standing nrst in ticket selling. We were actively represented in debate by Jewel Starkweather and Tom Brock. To close our first successful year, we sent twenty members to the Honor Banquet for scholarship and forensics. The following year, numbering 110, we chose Barbara Hubbell, presidentg Jewel Starkweather, vice-president: Dorothy Hearn, secretary: Jack Birchall, treasurer: William Rudick, Student Council representative. We again captured l-first place in Stunt Night ticket selling, and second in our original stunt Rip Van Wink1e's Dream . Tom Brock won school, district, and sub-district honors in extemporaneous speaking. The song-birds of our class, Madolyn Weller, Norma Jean Roe, Patricia Cassady, Edith Mettetal, Jeannette Brown, Jewel Starkweather, Barbara Hubbell, and Florence Norton made up the Girls' Octet. Richard Innis, Robert Wilkie, Lloyd Trinka, William Rudick, Robert Egge, and Frances Trombley represented us on varsity teams: and Patricia Cassady, Jean Dunham, Madolyn Weller, Edith Mettetal, Dorothy Hearn, Angie Roginski, Virginia Cline, and Phyllis Stewart were warded their 1,000 point letters. In our Junior year, with 112 members, we chose as our executive board Tom Brock, presidentg Jeannette Brown, vice-presidentg Jewel Starkweather, secretaryg Norma Jean Roe, treasurer: Irene Ciesielski, Barbara Hubbell, and Jewel Stark- weather, Student Council representatives. Our play, Huckleberry Finn was an altogether successful event. Two of our members, Jewel Starkweather and Tom Brock, were on the debate squad and won their way to the State Championship De- bate at Ann Arbor, where, in a 2-1 decision, they went down to a gallant defeat at the hands of Kalamazoo. Lloyd Trinka, Richard Innis, Robert Egge, and Dan Burton made varsity teams. Our modernistic J-Hop, held on March 13, was another out- standing success, through the cooperation and efforts of Pat McKinnon, general chairman, and our advisers-Misses Walldorf, Frye, Allen, Mr. Latture, and Mr. In- gram. Elizabeth Hegge, Jewel Starkweather, Jeannette Brown, Norma Jean Roe, Pat McKinnon, and Betty Housley earned their 1,000 point school letters, and Dorothy Hearn became girls' ping-pong champion. In Stunt Night ticket selling we took flrst place, and tied with the seniors for first place in stunts, with our idea of Mod- ern Mother Goose . To close our junior year, we presented a very successful Junior- Senior Banquet, with Pat McKinnon as toastmistress, and Hit Parade as a theme. Beginning our senior year with 103 members, we re-elected Tom Brock, president: Jewel Starkweather, vice-president: Jeannette Brown, secretary: Norma Jean Roe, treasurer: Patricia Cassady, Kenneth Klelnschmidt, and Jewel Starkweather, Stu- dent Council representatives. After the freshman reception in October, we began work on the Swiss decorations for our Prom, which was held on December 18, and proved a. very successful affair, thanks to Jean Dunham, general chairman, and our advisers-Misses Lickly, Wells, Fiegel, and Mr. Latture. On March 18 and 19 we presented our play Little Women with seventeen seniors taking part. Tom Brock, Jewel Starkweather, Jeannette Brown, Edith Mettetal, Dorothy Hearn, and Florence Norton were active on the debate squad, and won their way to the quarter-finals, where defeated by Flint Northern in a 2-1 decision. Jean Dunham, girls' sport man- ager, reports that a majority of our girls have participated in inter-class sports, and many boys received their school letters for participation in varsity sports. The honor position of valedictorian is tie between Jewel Starkweather and Jeannette Brown, both of whom have all A's and an average of 97. Our salutatorian, Phyllis Stewart, has an average of 96.8 with one B. The next seven people with the highest averages are, in the order of their standing: Florence Norton, Edith Mettetal, Tom Brock, Patricia Cassady, Dorothy Hearn, Norma Jean Roe, and Mary Holdsworth. We, the class of 1937, wish to thank our advisers and faculty for their helpful cooperation during our years in school. 15 'QL N si I , Top Row: Brockg Kleinschmidt: Miss Lickly Seated: Starkweather: Roe: Brown: Dunham With the aid of the advisers the senior executive board, which was composed of the ofiicers o-f the class and three Studnt Council representatives, very successfully managed the various activities of their senior year. The advisers were Miss Lickly, Miss Wells, Miss Fiegel, and Mr. Latture. The members of the board were: President, Tom Brockg vice-president, Jewel Starkweatherg se-cretary, Jeannette Brown: treasurer, Norma Jean Rc-eg student council representatives, Kenneth Kleinschmidt, Jean Dunham, and Jewel Stark- weather. Freshman Reception On October 2, the seniors congregated in the gym in order to welcome officially the freshies to Plymouth High. Games, a play, Breakfast , given by the Senior Drama Club, and dancing provided the evening's entertainment, with a few cheers led by the freshman cheerleaders, J. Scarpulla, B. Thomas, E. Mulry, and G. Holton. After three hours of merriment everyone was willing to admit the getting acquainted process could be very enjoyable. 16 UD KY Top Row: Kenyon: Ciesielskig Hortong Wilsong Vlordenz Hubbellg Mulryg Weller: Miss Ford Seated: Goebel: Selle: Holdsworth: Nutting: Hegge: Roe: Cassady: McLeod: Smith The senior play, Little Women dramatized from Louisa A1cott's famous story by Marion DeForrest and directed by Miss Winnifred Ford was successfully presented in the high school auditorium Thursday and Friday nights, March 18 and 19. The committee chairmen for the play were: Jean Dunham, stage construction: Phyllis Stewart, properties: Marian Gorton, tickets: Pat McKinnon, publicity: Florence Norton, programs: William Rudick, electricians: and Pollyanna Wright, ushers. The following seniors took these parts in the play: Mr. March .... George Kenyon Mrs. March .. Irene Ciesielski Mary Holdsworth Meg . . . . . Elizabeth Hegge Weltha Selle Jo .... Patricia Cassady Barbara Hubbell Beth .. Madolyn Weller Norma Jean Roe Amy . . . .... . . . Barbara Nutting Ellen Mulry Aunt March Ireta McLeod Mr. Lawrence .. Marvin Wilson Henry Worden Laurie .................... .... H al Horton Professor Frederick Bhoer .... George Kenyon John Brooke ............... .... H enry Worden Marvin Wilson Hannah .. Winifred Smith Jessica Goebel 17 Invocation . . . Music ...... Sermon . . Music .....,. Benediction .... Baccalaureate Sunday, June 20, 1937 Class Day June 22, 1937 Rev. Loya Sutherland .. . . . . Methodist Choir . Rev. P. Ray Norton . . . . . . Methodist Choir .. Rev. Walter Nichol Class History ...... John Moore, Francis Trombley, Dorothy Hearn, Florence Norton Class Will .... Pat McKinnon, Mary Holdsworth, George Kenyon, Phyllis Dickerson Music ......................................................... Double Quartet G-iftatory ........... Robert Egge, Elizabeth Hegge, Irene Ciesielski, Dorothy Cates Prophecy ........ Barbara Hubbell, M. Gorton, Kenneth Kleinschmldt, Ellen Mulry President's Address .............................................. Thomas Brock Acceptance of Gift ........................................ Mr. George A. Smith Class Song ......,.. Norma Jean Roe, Madolyn Weller, Patricia Cassady Processional Invocation Salutatory . . . Solo ......... Valedictory Valedictory Address . . . AhhOUl'lCClIlCl'If PI'0gl'8Ill Thursday, June 24, 1937 .. Rev. L. Sutherland Phyllis Stewart . . . . . . Edith Mettetal .. Jewel Starkweather . Jeannette Brown Dr.E.L. Austin Dept. of Education, Michigan State College 1 Presentation of Class of '37 ............................ C. J. Dykhouse, Principal Presentation of Diplomas .... . . . G. A. Smith, Superintendent Class song ................ ................. C1 ass of '37 Recessional 18 Senior Hall of Fame Betty Housley-Innocence is like a mousetrap-misleading and catching. Tom Brock-Tom and tide for no man wait. Bill Fehlig-Carry me back to old Virginny. Elizabeth Hegge-A lady is known by the company she keeps-waiting. Dave Hale-A Hale and hearty lad. Dawn Jacobs-Then came the dawn. John Moore-The Moore the merrier. Clyde Ernst-My only books were woman's looks-and folly's all they've taught me L. J. Owens-Be he ever so humbug, there's no guy like Owen. Bill Rudick-Two halves make a hole-and Bill goes through. Lloyd Trinka-Humor, like history, repeats itself. Bob Hudson-Never was owl more blind a lover. Marvin Wilson-To speed is human-to get caught, a fine. Phyllis Dickerson--A Roland stone gathers no moss. A IS FOR ANGELL, who is dressed very well. He is not very talkative, as most people can tell. B IS FOR BEEMAN, very stubborn is he, And always enjoying himself as you see. C IS FOR CLINE, looking round very shy At a future auctioner, who is passing hard by. D IS FOR DUNHAM, steadfast, honest, and true I'd like to be the lucky man, wouldn't you? E IS FOR EGGE, and very few Are so learned, so big, and so-o-o graceful too. F IS FOR FISHER, who is tall as can be When out in a crowd above all you can see. G IS FOR GOEBEL, in her very best gown, And is proud to be recognized all over town. H IS FOR HOLMAN, an engagement just made, For all things in the world she would not want to trade. I IS FOR INGALL. with pretty black hair. With a smile for her friends and plenty to spare. J IS FOR JENNINGS, who seems very modest But of his chickens he's really the proudest. K IS FOR KELNER, afraid of a worm, But she'll get to the top, because her decisions are firm. L IS FOR US LABORERS, who have slaved during our stay, And fought for our dear school, full many a day. M IS FOR MATTINSON, see her timid blue eye. You would know her much better if she were not quite so shy. N IS FOR NUTTING, singing a song I'm sure Marvin Hauk could listen for ever so long. O IS FOR OWENS, who's as wise as he looks With Betty Mastick around, and a couple of books. P IS FOR PASSAGE, a teasing young boy. All who are around him he likes to annoy. Q IS FOR QUIET, like we are ALWAYS in school. Because if we weren't it would be breaking a rule. R IS FOR ROE, quick, witty, and tart, Underneath it all she has a soft heart. S IS FOR STITT, who always is busyg If you followed her around you'd probably get dizzy. T IS FOR TRINKA, who is always confused As to why school books should ever be used. U IS FOR US, the most notable class That from Plymouth school ever shall pass. V IS FOR VEALEY, a very Une girl: If rated in jewels she's surely a. pearl, W IS FOR WILKIE, friendly, funny, and slim. If you take my advice, you'll become acquainted with him. X IS FOR XAMPLES, which we tried to be. Fun, work, and companionship is really the key. Y IS FOR YEAR-1937 to be exact The saddest and happiest which we will enact. Z IS FOR ZANDER, and of the best of the crew Whom everyone liked but not everyone knew. 19 laik . J-A I lt ..U . , laffw xtf I qgig , , L -V , ,Tk g, ' 'E 2 ir 4 , - Q1 fsmj w- V R' 1 I - S 34 gr ,, 5 , . ,' . f ' ' ' fig? H IQ --1-5' 1 A . ' f 'N ' ,ffl 'Q .ir ., Y 1 if 'Y he s ! v 'U Q Day rf'-f 'Cl 'Ip ,ov 'fu-u-uv iw'-h ' f 'viii' Q 'L- ' lf: 'DQ' on 'T ,KM AQ, V WGBH 'Q V .is 5 ZX f' jg, QQ, 9 Nm 7 1 ..-1 4 I y . -.0 JL 1 -r '-. , , ' A... Q .'CN- V A wxs' f - f- ug O X If :Tl l-sl, l -S! Z3 , W ' I X M U ........-----L Q ffx 3:11 1 4 'gxxGS-X-S: A ik N n ' f ,,..--::'.IZ1i W -Q' fo L Q, gi . -i., , vu-,Q-sn-U,,,.-it' - ,gif ll 1 ul I:fL...... X ..i.1'1 1 'S E.. Junior History One hundred and twenty-six students, destined to become the future graduating class of 1938, were welcomed by the seniors at the Freshman Reception in the fall of 1934. The officers we elected to lead us were Robert Beyer, president: Marion Lutter- moser, vice-president: Doris Schmidt, secretary: Helen Norgrove, treasurer: and Gerald Cook, student council representative. Stunt Night we received third place for our stunt entitled, Her Nightmare, and second place in ticket sales. The spring and fall dance given by the class were well attended. Under the supervision of Miss Smith, who was chairman: Miss Perkins, Miss Ford, and Miss Hearn the class had a very successful year. Marvin Sackett and Dick Innis represented the class in ath- letics by making the team in football and Marvin the first team in basket ball. Jim McClain participated in the district declamation contest bringing home tlrst place. Twelve freshmen attended the Honor Banquet. In the fall of 1935, one hundred and ten sophomores enrolled, smaller by sixteen students. Richard Gilles was elected president: Doris Schmidt, vice-president: Al- thea Shoemaker, secretary: Margaret Bentley. treasurer: Bob West, Jim McClain. and Dick Gillis, student council representatives. Our advisers were Mr. Landsburg, chairman: Mr. Evans, and Miss Wells. In our second attempt in Stunt Night we again received third place for our stunt, A Box Social, and second place in ticket sales. This year we were well represented in athletics. J. DeLaurier, D. Gilles, M. Sackett, and R. Evans made the team in football: O. Eglofl the flrst team in basket ball: K. VanAmburg and G. Bordine in track: and G. Moe, L. Smith and J. McClain in tennis. Charlotte Williams, Ellen Nystrom, and Astri Hegge eamed their school letters. This year the number who attended the Honor Banquet increased to thirty. In our junior year the class decreased to one hundred and five. We selected Richard Gilles, president: Jim McClain, vice-president: Doris Schmidt, secretary: Helen Norgrove, treasurer: Jane Taylor, Astri Hegge, and Margaret Bentley, student council representatives. Our advisers were Miss Walldorf, chairman: Mr. Bentley, and Miss Allen. On December 3 and 4 we presented The Patsy as the annual junior play. The J-Hop was held March 12. The theme was the undersea done in modern- istic style. Junior boys who made the football team were D. Gilles, captain: J. De- Laurier, M. Sackett, O. Eglod, G. Moe, R. Innis, B. Evens, J. Archer, and H. Workup. In basket ball there were G. Moe, O. Egloil, M. Sackett, and D. Innis. As yet we do not know how the spring activities will turn out because of the early publication date of the Plythean. 23 lull itll Until Top Row: McClain: Miss Walldortg Gilles Seated: Schmidt: Taylor: Hegge: Bentleyg Norgrove The Juniors have been led by a very capable executive board during the past school year. These students have industriously made the activities of their class very successful. The board consisted of Richard Gilles, president, James McClain, vice-presidentg Doris Schmidt, secretary 3 Helen Norgrove, treasurer: Margaret Bentley, Astrid Hegge. and Jane Taylor, Student Council representatives. Miss Walldorf was class adviser, together with Miss Fry, Miss Allen, and Mr. Bentley. J-Hop As their theme for a J-Hop, March 12, the juniors chose undersea life in modern design. The color scheme for the Hop consisted of shades of blue with bright orange and yellow with highlights of white for bubble effects. Red Drennan and his music from Lansing furnished danceable tunes. Jeanette Schwartz was general chairman. She was aided by advisers Miss Walldorf, Miss Allen, Miss Fry, and Mr. Bentley. Committees were headed by Doris Schmidt, decorationsg Gerald Bordine, ceiling: Robert Beyer, constructiong Marguerite Broegman, invitations and programs: Mar- garet Heintz, refreshmentsg James McClain, orchestra: Robert Gotts, lights and wiringg Jacques DeLaurier, floor: Marion Shoebridge, publicity: Dorothy Adams, chaperones, hosts, and checkmen: Richard Gilles, clean-up. Chaperones for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dykhouse, Mr. and Mrs. G. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. F. Cline, Mr. and Mrs. E. Luttermoser. Mr. and Mrs. F. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McClain, Mr. and Mrs. C. Tuck, Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. Holton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. P. Boussneur, Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Gilles, and Dr. and Mrs. T. Hegge. Milton Heike and Jeanette Schwartz acted as host and hostess. Appreciations are extended to William Bartel and Son for the beautiful blue vases placed on the stage. 24 '5- Top Row: Ebersoleg Millerg West: Bordine: Miss Ford Seated: Luttermoser: Taylor: McClain: Schmidt: Shoemaker A group of juniors successfully produced a play entitled The Patsy , under the direction of Miss Winnifred Ford, last December 3 and 4. The entire plot revolved around the attempts of the younger sister to Corral her choice for a husband with his aid although he did not know it. Of course the elder sister, who ruled the house- hold, attempted to thwart Patsy in every possible way, treating her as if she were an infant. But Patsy won in spite of all obstacles. Those cast in the play were: Doris Schmidt ............................... ...... P atricia Harrington Marion Luttermoser ............... . . . Mrs, William Harrington Jane Taylor, Althea Shoemaker ........ Grace Harrington Genevieve Pinkerton ............ ........ S adie Buchanan James McClain ..... .......... T ony Anderson Bob West ......... .....,....... B illy Caldwell Douglas Miller .... Francis Patrick O'Flaherty Gerald Bordine ................................................. Bill Harrington Howard Ebersole ,................................................. Trip Busty The various committees which aided in producing the play were Betty Flaherty, publicity: Jeanette Schwartz, stage construction: Marilyn Holton, tickets: Margaret Bentley, ushers: Dorothy Adams, programsg Astrid Hegge, propertiesg Robert Gotts, electricians. Miss Fry aided the publicity department, Miss Walldorf helped the ticket and usher chairmen, Miss Allen aided in the program and properties departments. and Mr. Bentley helped the electricians and those on the stage construction committee. The class appreciated the aid of the Rosebud Flower Shop and the High School Orchestra. under the direction of Miss Dora Gallimore. 25' 'N-1 .ar i, if :dx 'Y 3 ' 5 A x fi V V 55 . 41. xg, if I, Z I f' Gb J If X I w ff .f- 1 N 1' f, U f' 41 X Qi- J ,1 Y-Nha, 1 XX 4' I X W' 1 .4 IZ ui W' , . X all Ar UU Et Top Row: Zuckerman: McAllister: McClain: Aluia: Coward: Daousf. I Middle Row: Mr. Dykhouse: Houghton: Greer: Kldnschmidt: Packard: Talmadge: Stltt Seated: Bower: Roediger: Smith: Taylor: Cassady: Hegge: Bentley: Starkweather This year the Student Council is composed of one member from each home room: J. Starkweather, president: K. Kleinschmidt, vice-president: P. Cassady, secre- tary: M. Bentley, treasurer: A. Hegge: J. Taylor: E. Bower: R. Roediger: G. Greer: B. McAllister: B. Smith: B. Aluia: M. Stitt: R. McClain: I. Packard: J. Daoust: J. Zuckerman: J. Gettleson: N. Houghton: B. Livingston. This group sponsored all school athletics, the Honor Banquet, the musicaie, a series of paid assemblies, and all other activities not paid for by the school board. 28 Top Row: Dunlop: Wilkie: Ball: Miss Allen Middle Row: Mielbeck: Shoebridge: Stewart: Moore: Smith Seated: Gorton: Korb: Schwartz: Hubbell: Oswald: McLeod: Mulry Under the guidance of Miss Allen, the Plythean Staff, composed of represen- tatives of the four upper classes, started work early in the ilrst semester. The staff assigned the publication of the annual to the W. M. Welsh Company of Chicago, Illinois, with the original print to be made by The Plymouth Mail. With the publication deadline set at April 27, the staff found it necessary to rush assignments and to Work with all possible speed. The members of the staff this year are John Moore, editor-in-chief: Donald Mielbeck, Lynton Ball, Richard Dunlop, Janet Oswald, Phyllis Stewart, Marian Gor- ton, Ireta McLeod, Betty Korb, Barbara Hubbell, Jeanette Schwartz, Laurence Smith. Marion Shoebridge, Richard Wilkie, and Ellen Mulry. 29 UH Top Row: Brandt: Coward: Marshall: Moore: Dunlog Second Row: Miller: Housely: West: Moon: 'Miss A en Seated: McLeod: Flaherty: Brock: Brown: Barnes: Gorton The weekly publication of High School events is undertaken by the Pilgrim Prints staff in cooperation with The Plymouth Mail and advised by Miss Allen of the faculty. Tom Brock was the editor of this year's news sheet and had as members of the staff, with regular assignments, the following: Editor-in-Chief .......,..................... .... T om Brock Sports Editor ............................ ..... J ohn Moore Social Editor ....... .... M arian Gorton Feature Editor ....... Betty Housley Starkweather Editor .... .. Betty Flaherty Central Editor ....... ...... Ire ta McLeod Class Editor ...... Jeannette Brown Speech Editor .......r...................................,.......... Tom Brock Club Editor ........... .......................................... I reta McLeod Reporters ..... B. Barnes, M. K. Moon, R. West, J. Marshall, E. Brandt, D. Miller, R. Dunlop, F. Coward 30 ID! D Top Rovg: Cline: Barnes: Holton: Stevens: Norgrove: Nairn: Zitch: Campbell: Cline: Daoult: Maul! orenson Second Row: Niedospal: Dunham: Housely: Shoebridge: Springer: Mulry: Roe: Dettling: Stringer Archer: Wi1l'ams: Ash: Miss Kees Third Row: Stewart: Shoemaker: Erdelyi: Schoof: Williams: Hood: Weller: Shoemaker: Braidel: Kirk patrick: Soth Seated: McNulty: Lawson: Cohin: Hood: Mattinson: Nystrom: jolliffe: 0'Leary: Bassett: EiHert This year the Leaders' Club has a membership of forty-four girls who meet each Tuesday third hour to study rules for the seasonal sports and to take tests covering these rules. These girls, trained in officiating, take care of the girls' games at noon and this year will conduct a play day with Wayne. For the first time the Club has elected officers. Ellen Mulry-president Betty I-Iousley-vice-president Madolyn Weller-secretary-treasurer From this club are chosen the class managers who assist Miss Kees ln carrying out the year's schedule of sports. The class managers this year are Jean Dunham, seniors: Betty Barnes, juniors- Norma Coffin, sophomores, and Patricia Braidel, freshmen. The total membership of Leaders' Club includes R. Kirkpatrick, P. Braidel, I-I. J. Springer, M. Erdlyi, M. Hood, I. Nairn, D. Dettling, B. Zietch, R. Ash, R. Archer, E. Eifert, N. Coffin, E. Petraszewsky, J. Bassett, E. Nystrom, A. Shoemaker, D. Roe, R. Niedospal, S. Daoust, J. Shoemaker, L. Mault, M. Mattinson, H. Norgrove, E. Cline, V. Cline, E. Stevens, M. Heintz, B. Lawson, A. Soth, J. Dunham, B. J. Housley, A. Mc- Nulty, P. Stewart, M. Shoebridge, M. Weller, D. O'Leary, B. Barnes, J. Schoof, M. Holton, J. Hood, C. Williams, C. Jo1lifTe, E. Mulry, and R. Campbell. 1 31 Top Row: Gallimore: Hudson: Ernst: VanLandingham: Birchall: Sackett: Egge: Smrcina: Bakhaus: Fehlig: Moore, Hale t Second Row: Bassett, Heike: Beyer: Cripe: Bakewell: Worden: Klienschmidt: Saylor: Marshall: Mr. Dykhouse , Third Row: Jennings: Eisner: Cutler: DeLaurier: Gilles: Brock: Kenyon: Rowland: Burton: Smith: Owens Bottom Row: Burton: Beeman: McClain: Trombley: Nairn: Horton: Wilkie The Hi-Y club started the year's activities by selecting as president Tom Brock with Bob Hudson treasurer and secretary. The reports from camp and book review- ing together with a fine discussion on mental hygiene made up of the first semester programs. The club elected ne-W officers for the second semester choosing J. Moore president, Gilles vice president, and retaining Hudson as secretary and treasurer. The programs dealt mainly with book reviews, vocations, and talks by Mr. Dykhouse on various colleges. To add variety to the program joint meetings for singing and discussion were held with both the Senior Girl Reserves and Torch Club. In a tall- story contest, David Hale was declared champion with a yarn about his farm. The Hi-Y members are as follows: George Bakhaus, Edward Bassett, Orice Bee- man, Bob Beyer, Jack Birchall, Tom Brock, Daniel Burton, Stanton Burton, LeRoy Cripe, Alfred Cutler, Jack DeLaurier, Clyde Ernst, Bob Egge, Bill Fehlig, Clark Fel- ton, Jim Gallimore, Richard Gilles, Dave Hale, Milton Heike, Hal Horton, Bob Hud- son, Dick Irmis, Louis Jennings, George Kenyon, Kenny Kleinschmidt, Jim McClain, John Moore, L. J. Owens, Murray Rowland, Bill Rudick, Marvin Sackett, Charles Saylor, Lawrence Smith, Don Smrcina, Lloyd Trinka, Francis Trombley, Dean Van- Landingham, Bob Wilkie, Hank Worden, Jim Nairn, Steve Eisner, Elton Bakewell. 32 Top Row: Miss Fiegel: Nutting: Mettetal: Starkweather: Schmidt: McKinnon: Nagy: Flaherty: Curtis Stewart: Gottschalk: Weller: Cline: Dunham: Miss Wells Middle Row: Norton: Ingall: Hegge: Luttermoser: Ciesielski: Cates: Shoebridge: Granger: Bridge Brown: Roe: Bentley Seated: Hubbell: Heam: Holdswortlhg Cassady: Smith: Hegge: McLeod: Holton: Mulry: Gorton Schwartz: Pennell The senior group of Girl Reserves, thirty-six in number, started the year's pro- gram with the election of officers. Those chosen were I. McLeod, president: J. Dun- ham, vice-president M. Bentley, secretary: P. Stewart, treasurer: J. Starkweather, inter-club councilor, The new cabinet chose the following committee chairmen- ways and means, J. Brown: social, M. Luttermoser: devotional, B. Flaherty: pub- licity, D. Hearn: service, M. Gorton: program, B. Hubbell: and music, F. Norton. The girls had many interesting programs during the first semester, such as book reviews, discussions of hobbies, interest groups, and talks on personality. The second semester's officers were president, I. McLod: vice-president, B. Hub- bell: secretary, M. Bentley: treasurer, P. Stewart: and inter-club councilor, J. Stark- weather. The committee chairmen were program, P. Cassady: ways and means, J. Dunham: music, M. Weller: social, D. Hearn: service, J. Schwartz, devotional, M. Holton: publicity, I. Ciesielski. In the second semester the club had the honor of planning the ceremonial for the mid-winter officers' training conference in Detroit and also gave a very successful Mother and Daughter Banquet. The club sent I. McLeod and B. Hubbell to the summer training conference at Camp Cavell and P. Cassady and M. Bentley to the mid-winter conference in Lansing. The advisers are Miss Wells and Miss Fiegel. 33 ii? Top Row: Dunlop: Birchali: Packard: Bakewell: Thomas: Gilbert: Norman: Mielbeck: Honey: Lasslett Second Row: Heller: Norman: Aluia: Hull: Wilkie: Scarpulla: Rutherford: West: Towle: Hansen Seated: Mr. Bentley: Hills: Brown: Thams: Ross: Olson: McAllister: Granger: Coward: Van Atta: Greer The Torch Club is a group of ninth and tenth grade boys under the leadership of Mr. Bentley. They are members of the Young Men's Christian Association and this group is meant to be a character building organization. The officers for this year are the same for both semesters: President, Howard Olson: secretary, Jack Ross: treasurer, Gerald Krumm. The boys take turns leading discussions when they meet on Thursday mornings during the activity period. Some of their discussions were about school spirit, hobbies, national affairs, causes and prevention of crime, and vocations. They were shown movies sent out by the Michigan Conservation Department and also some movies about rubber. They have had good times through skating parties and Weenie roasts. Each boy pays nve cents a month as dues. This is used to pay club expenses and the remaining amount is to pay part of the expenses for boys going to Camp Hayp- Went-A. Boys are selected to go to this camp who have a high standing in the club. 34 EEN it l 1 Top Row: Rowland: Hewitt: Marshall: Horton: Stevens: Wilson: Worden: Miller McClain Middle Row: Hamill: Buzzard: Lewis: Wright: Nutting: Schaufele: Barnes: Schoaf Miss Ford Seated: Moon: Olsaver: Mastick: Cates: Schmidt: Hegge: McKinnon: Holdsworth Selle Luelte The Drama Club has completed a very active year as it has given approximately 35 performances. Included in this group of plays were those given for local enter- tainments, for the rural schools, for Brightmoor, and for the school's assemblies. This year for the Hrst time the club entered the T. V. A. A. contest for dramatics held in Ypsilanti on May 25. Miss Ford chose to present a. tragedy, The End of the Dance , in which D. Schmidt, H. Worden, and H. Horton took the leading roles. Miss Ford also took those ten with highest point ratings to one of the New York productions staged in Ann Arbor. Those seniors at Honor Banquet for outstanding work were E. Hegge, H. Horton. and H. Worden. The members of Drama Club are J. McClain, president: P. McKinnon, vice- president: M. Holdsworth, secretary-treasurer: B. Barnes: D. Buzzard: D. Cates: H. Horton: E. Hegge: D. Hewitt: J. Hamill: C. Lewis: I. Lueke: D. Miller: B. Matts: J. Marshall: M. K. Moon: B. Mastick: B. Nutting: B. Olsaver: M. Rowland: W. Selle: D. Schmidt: J. Schoof: L. Schaufele: M. Wright: M. Wilson: H. Worden. 35' I Miss Galllmore: Brown: Roe: Campbell: Mettetalg Weller: Starkweatherg Hubbell: Horton: Cassady This year has witnessed a very full schedule for the double quartet. This group of eight is composed of seniors only which is an unusual occ1.u'rence. The girls, E. Mettetal, M. Weller, P. Cassady, N. J. Roe, F. Norton, J. Starkweather, B. Hubbell, and J. Brown, have been singing in the quartet since the sophomore year. In October the octet sang at the Michigan Education Association's convention at Cass Technical High School in Detroit and while there had the very great honor of being introduced to Miss Amelia Earhart who autographed their music. The girls also sang many times at local entertainments and at school functions. A trio consisting of E. Mettetal, F. Norton, and J. Brown, with P. Cassady as alternate, was organized and this group sang at many local entertainments and in an amateur contest at Chelsea. In May the girls sang two numbers in the T. V. A. A. musical festival at Ypsilanti. Since Miss Gallimore found the selection of the new octet a difficult task, she picked two groups which will both appear in engagements. The new double quartets are D. Schmidt, R. Pennell, M. Bentley, D. Roe, I. Nairn, J. Hamill, M. Luttermoser, V. Marti, with C. Campbell as accompanist, and M. L. Wright, M. Pott, E. Robinson, E. Cline, I. Ericsson, C. Campbell, B. Korb, L. Vickstrom, with D. Roe as accompanist. 36 . Lt U Top Row: Fischer: jarsky: Gotts: Lyke: Lorenz: Bordine: Hauk: Thomas Moe Angan Chute Whittaker : Mr. Evans Middle Row: Dunlop: Kenyon: Campbell: Steinhurst: Lee: Snyder: Ernst Baker Curtils Waterman Eldrid V d ' B h ld H h ge: an erveen, ac e or: orvat Seated: Hoffman: Scarpulla: Kreeger: Rutherford: Schmidt: Birchall: Mielbeck Ebersole Gould Salow Gorton: Fulton: Kleinschmidt Front: Strong: Fehlig: Walbridge: Lewis Although the class of 1936 took a great many from the band, Mr. Evans succeeded in organizing a very successful group The band played at basketball games at Jack SOD, at the Musicale, and at the House of COITCCUOII. The members were: Clarinets: J. Blrchall D. Mielbeck Wm. Rutherford G. Sallows J. Scarpulla E. Kreeger H. Ebersole V. Schmidt L. Gould A. Fulton 0. Gorton Flute: R. Fischer Bassoon: E. Whitaker Saxophonesz W. Hoffman P. Campbell M. Horvath M. Kleinschmidt Comets: C. Ernst S. Eldredge N. Curtis R. Kenyon 37 D. Waterman N. Snyder R. Bacheldor J. Baker J. Steinhurst D. Lee A. Vanderveen Homs: E. McMullen D. Jacobs G. Moe Trombones: E. Lyke R.. Lorenz R. Gotts G. Jarsky R. Chute Basses: G. Bordine Wm. Thomas M. Haul: Percussion: Wm. Fehlig H. Wallbridge R. Strong O. Lewis F? A mill Top Row: Campbellg Walbridgeg Lorenz: Curtiss: Mielbeck: Horvath Middle Row: Ebersole: Kreegerg Schmidt, Birchallg Strongg Kenyong Eldridge: Pennell Seated: Miss Gallimoreg Krummg Gorton: Brandt: Snyder: Richards, Gooden The orchestra, under the direction of Miss Gallimore, played for the Father and Son banquet, the Junior play, and the rnusicale. It was composed of twenty-one members-V. Schmidt, J. Birchall, E. Brandt, C. Campbell, N. Curtis, H. Ebersole, D. Eldridge, W. Gooden, O. Gorton, M. Horvath, B. Kenyon, E. Kreeger, M. Krumm, R. Lorenz, K. McMullen, D. Mielbeck, R. Pennell, D. Richards, L. Snyder, R. Strong, and H. Walbridge. 38 , DL UIQ Top Row: Goodman: Bower: Campbell: Hammond: Drews: Barnes: Korb: Moon: Smith , Middle Row: Wellman: Nichol: Bower: Niedospal: Miss Killham: Mrs. Crumbxe: Schoof: Encclon Dahmer: Campbell l Seated: Olsaver: Mastick: Miller: Coward: Schaufele: EbefS0lei Hamill: Olsavef: McLaren! smmi Woodruff The Girl Scout Troop I, The Rockettes, were formed in 1935 under the leader- ship of Miss Dorothy Wisely, who left in 1936. Miss Loma May was the next captain of the troop and she was followed by Miss Ethel Killham, who is the present leader. The troop is sponsored by the Rotary Club of Plymouth. The officers are: Betty Mastick ...........................................,... Chairman Barbara Olsaver .,...... Scribe Carol Campbell .. ....... Treasurer Marion Coward ...... Leader Patrol I Mary Jane Olsaver . .. . . Leader Patrol II Evelyn Bower ...... . . . .... ..... . . .... . . . Leader Patrol III Jacquelyn Schoof ...................................... Leader Patrol IV The other members are Marie Ann Miller, Fern Bower, Phyllis Campbell, Marian Goodman, Margaret Jean Nichol, Ruth Drews, Dorothy Woodbury, Nancy McLaren, Dorothy Ebersole, Beverly Smith, Ruth Wellman, Mary Ellen Dahmer, Rose Niedos- pal, Doris Buzzard, Ingrid Ericcson, Betty Korb, Belva Barnes, Jean Hamill, Mary Catherine Moon, Lois Schaufele, and Betty Smith. 39 mul J Top Row Brock: Miss Killham: Gilles: Ball: Bolesg Aluia I Second Row Mr Lattureg Weage: Campbellg Miss Lovewellg Miss Walldorfg Landau Seated Holton Mettetalg Norton: Brown: Hearn: Starkweather With James Latture as coach, this year's squad consists of seven seniors and one junior-Tom Brock, Jeannette Brown, Dorothy Hearn, Marilyn Holton, Edith Mette- tal, Florence Norton, Jewel Starkweather, and Helen Weage. In debating the question Resolved, that all electric utilities should be govemmentally owned and operated , practices were held with such schools as Pontiac, Mackenzie, River Rouge, Ann Arbor, Ferndale, and East Lansing. The squad participated in tournaments at River Rouge, Pontiac, and Ann Arbor, and won the last two 1000 per cent. Jewel Starkweather, Edith Mettetal, Florence Norton, and Tom Brock took part in the State League de- bates and brought a perfect record of four victories to Plymouth by defeating Flint Central, Detroit Visitation, Ypsilanti, and Ann Arbor. The ilanl team of Jewel Stark- weather, Edith Mettetal, and Tom Brock won elimination debates from East Detroit, Northville, and Dundee, but was defeated in the quarter nnals by Flint Northern. For one year of service on the squad Marilyn Holton was awarded a bronze medal. Edith Mettetal, Florence Norton, and Jeannette Brown received silver medals for two years of debating, while a gold medal was awarded Dorothy Hearn for three years service. Jewel Starkweather and Tom Brock, who have been active members of the squad for four years, received their National Forensic League pins jeweled with rubies to signify the highest possible rank, the Degree of Distinction. Florence Norton, Edith Mettetal, and Jeannette Brown also hold Degrees of Distinction, while Marilyn Hol- ton has won her Degree of Honor. Declamation Formerly declamation was open to all the classes, but this year it was limited to sophomores. After a series of three eliminations the judges unanimously decided on Carol Campbell with her declamation, Labels by Donald Dozer. The chairman of the declamation contest was Richard Wilkie. In the sub-district contest held in Dear- born High School, Plymouth gained third place but the judge said the decision was so close he could scarcely come to a conclusion. 40 Oratory Oratory was open this year to others, but outside of the flfth hour speech class no one really followed it through. It was made a part of the class work. At the be- ginning of the year each student had his choice of oratory or extemporaneous speak- ing. After several weeks live contestants, Richard Gilles, Barbara Nutting, Betty Flaherty, Stanton Burton, and Jessica Goebel were picked to continue, and in the lo- cal contest Richard Gilles was named the victor. His oration, entitled Twin Enemies of Youth , treated the dope problem. Tom Brock acted as chairman of this contest. In the sub district finals Plymouth took second place. Extemporaneous Speaking Students interested in extemporaneous speaking read widely about the Social Security Act and about President Roosevelt: they held frequent panel discussions and practiced on phases of these topics. It is interesting to note that Edward Landau, who has no regular formal training in speech work, unanimously chosen the winner, was the only sophomore competing against three juniors in the final contest. The chair- man of this contest was Leo Schmitz. In the sub-district contest held in April at the Dearborn High School, the judge stated that he was asked to announce only the first two places but that Edward Landau had done so well he considered him almost a tie for second place. interpretive Reading This year the subject of interpretive reading, in charge of Miss Lovewell and for freshmen only, was introduced in Plymouth High School. This gives a pupil a chance to interpret a poem of less than thirty lines in his own manner. The students seemed to take quite an interest in it. One reason for this might have been because they had such a. wide selection of poetry: however, the trend was to modern verse. After sev- eral eliminations flrst place was given to Dorothy Bohl, and the runner-up was Doris Schultz. In the finals at Wayne, before vacation, Wayne High School took nrst place. No other places were given, although Doris was judged second. All Girls' Party The Senior Girl Reserves invited the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls to attend a masquerade held in the gym on October 28. Each class put on a stunt with the Junior stunt winning. The latter stunt was the Seven Stages of Love, the sophomores put on Grandfather's Album, and the seniors dramatized the song the Martins and the Coys. The judges, Miss Cary, Miss Lickly, and Mrs. Gottschalk awarded prizes for the prettiest costumes to D. Buzzard, for the funniest to P. Stew- art, J. Dunham, and A. Gottschalk, and for the most original to D. Hammond. The girls' good time ended with the singing of Taps , the Girl Reserves' good-bye. Night School On November 10, parents of the school children attended night school conducted by the Student Council, so that they might actually see the student body at its daily work. The Student Council was well pleased with the success of the evening, for over two hundred visited school. 41 Hon Seniors Honored Valedictorians t Starkweather, Jewel Brown, Jeannette Salutatorian Stewart, Phyllis Citizenship Starkweather, Jewel Brock, Tom Dramatics Horton, Hal Hegge, Elizabeth Music Weller, Madolyn Mettetal, Edith Roe, Norma Jean Jacobs, Dawn Ernst, Clyde Birchall, Jack Cassady, Patricia Norton, Florence Starkweather, Jewel Hubbell, Barbara Brown. Jeannette McMullen, Evelyn Pilgrim Prints Brock, Tom Plythean Moore, John Forensic Activities Debate Starkweather, Jewel Mettetal, Edith Brock, Tom Norton, Florence Brown, Jeannette Hearn, Dorothy Holton, Marilyn Oratory Gilles, Richard Declamation Campbell, Carol Interpretive Reading Bohl, Dorothy Extempore Landau. Edward or Banquet Guests Art Mulry, Ellen Knowles, Betty Weller, Madolyn Cline, Virginia Athletics Cross Country Archer. Lorne Konazeski, Frank Potts, John Willis, Art Football Archer, Lorne Curtiss, Neal DeLaurier, Jacques Eglolf, Orlan Evans, Robert Felton, Clark Gilles. Richard Hudson, Robert Innis, Richard Krumm, Gerald Kleinschmidt, Kenneth Moe, Gordon Martin, Raymond Norman, Bill Olson, Howard Prough, Douglas Rudick, Bill Ross, Jack Sackett, Marvin Trornbly, Francis Trinka, Lloyd Heller, James, Mgr. Basketball Egge, Robert Egloff, Orlan Innis, Richard Kleinschmidt. Kenneth Krumm, Gerald Martin, Raymond Moe, Gordon Prough, Douglas Ross, Jack Sackett, Marvin Trinka, Lloyd Wilkie, Robert Heller, James, Mgr School Letters 1000 points Jacobs, Dawn Nystrom, Ellen Mulry, Ellen Buehler. Hilda Shoebridge, Marion Williams, Charlotte Senior Letters 400 points Weller, Madolyn Hearn, Dorothy Starkweather, Jewel Stewart, Phyllis Scholarship Twelfth Grade Bridge, Erma Brock. Tom Brown, Jeannette Cassady, Patricia Ciesielski, Irene Granger, Irene Hegge, Elizabeth Hearn, Dorothy Holdsworth, Mary McKinnon, Patsy Mettetal, Edith Montwell, Stella Norton, Florence Owens, L. J. Roe, Norma Jean Starkweather, Jewel Stewart, Phyllis Welch, Charlotte Worden, Henry Zander, Howard Eleventh Grade Bentley, Margaret Broegman, Marguerite Eisner, Steve Hamill, Jean Kleinschmidt, Marion Kruger, LaVerne Luttermoser, Marian Pennell, Ruth Rowe, Lois Schmidt, Doris Schwartz, Jeanette Tenth Grade Barnes, Belva Brandt, Ellis Buzzard, Doris Campbell, Carol Coward, Franklin Fisher, Merle Holmes, Thelma Korb. Betty Marti. Veronica Niedospal, Rose Roe, Dorothy Sorenson, Shirley Soth. Arlene Ninth Grade Ash. Ruth Bakewell, Eugene Bohl, Dorothy Brocklehurst, Virginia Dunlop, Richard Genest, Mary Meinzinger, Barbara Rock, Virginia Strong, Richard Eighth Grade Daoust. John Dettling, Jeanne Ebersole, Dorothy Engleson, Jean Gettleson. Jack Rowland, Ardith Schepple, Betty Stewart, Evelyn Welch, Jeannette Wellman, Ruth Zuckerman, James Seventh Grade Ash, Russell Bacheldor, Robert Chute, George Coward, Richard Drews, Ruth Dunham, Nancy Ebert, Lissie Jean Garrison, Virginia. Groth, Valbert Miller, Marie Ann Postiff, Rosalind Music Department Approximately 288 students were enrolled in the music department this year. Th' roup, including the junior chorus, boys' glee club, girls' glee club, orchestra, is g band and the seventh grade chorus. besides furnishing entertainment for various school functions, assisted in programs for town organizations and at Brightmoor. Miss Gallimore also presented a Christmas commnuity sing with a chorus of nearly . M i l held in one hundred. Plymouth also sent representatives to the T. V. A. A us ca e Ypsilanti in May. The year's work was climaxed by the annual Musicale on May 14. Junior Girl Reserves The Junior Girl Reserves elected as officers for the first semester: Ruth Roediger Vice President .... Norma Cofnn Gladys Salow President ............................. ...... ........ Secretary .......... ...... ..... ................ Treasurer ........................................ Margaret Erdelyi Song leaders were Dorothy Roe and Joyce Shoemaker. For the second semester the officers were: President .............................. Annabell Brown Vice President ..............,......... .... V eronica Marti Secretary ........................................ Mary Lou Wright Treasurer ......................................... Shirley Sorensen The song leaders were Joyce Shoemaker and Dorothy McCullough. The com- mittee chairmen Were program, Arlene Soth: service, Elaine Eifert: social, Norma Coffin. The girls have held many interesting discussions about personality and etiquette. Near New Year's day and Easter the girls discussed what each of these days meant. Last fall they had a hike and during the term they also have held parties. Other members outside of those mentioned are Ruth Ash, June Bakewell, Dor- othy Barnes, Merle Fisher, Virginia Grimm, Mary Hood, Doreen Joyner, Ruth Kirk- patrick, Betty Knowles, Bernice Lawson, Shirley Mason, Isabell Nairn, Agnes Nova- tarski, Charlotte Sabo1.u'in, Madeline Sabourin, Jean Schoof, Catherine Shrader, Shir- ley Sorenson, Arlene Soth, Jane Springer, Marie Stitt, Mary Lou Writman, and Mar- garet Zimmerman. 4 4 Intermediate Girl Reserves The Intermediate Girl Reserves with a membership of twenty-seven, started the year with the election of officers. Those chosen were A. Rowland, president: B. Brown, vice-president: V. Borcklehurst, secretary: and E. Shrader, treasurer. The group contributed to the Needle work Guild, and for Christmas service work, dressed dolls for the sanitorium. The members enrolled in the club are: V. Brocklehurst: B. Brown, D. Bridger: E. Blessing: P. Denton: N. Dunham: J. Elzerman: P. Evans: G. Galloway: H. Jones: R. Keefer: J. Lehman: H. Lisull: M. Merriam: V. Rock: A. Rowland: A. Schom- berger: E. Schomberger: B. Schepple: E. Shrader: L. Selle: D. Starkweather: C. Stitt. F. Weed: J. Welch: M. Wiegand: L. Wickstrom. Junior Leaders' Club The Leaders' Club for junior high girls is composed of thirty-live members. It is th des. similar to the senior club in that it carries on a series of tournaments for ese gra th t its irls act as squad leaders in gym classes. and in a 8 t ts and schedules. These are M. J. There are managers who plan the spor s even l r manager of seven and eighth grades: J. Lehman, eight-B manager: R. Well- O save , ' venth grade manager, who also has as her assis- man, eight-A manager: R. Drews, se tant, M. A. Miller. members' Dunham V' Livingston B: Stitt, C.: McLaren, N.: The club has as . , ., , . Drews, R.: Nichols, P.: Miller, M. A.: Lehman, J.: Squires, G.: Dunham, N.: Niedos- pal, L.: Ebert, L. J: Janes, H.: Denton, P.: Smith, B.: Scheppele, B.: Lawson, A.: Brown, B.: Dahmer, M. E.: Olsaver, M. J.: Ebersole, D.: Wellman, R.: Rock, V.: ' ' i kstrom, L.: Garrison, V.: Brocklehurst, V.: Fisher, L., Shrader, E.: Bridger, D., W c Wilson, R.: Haas, S.: Stuart, I.: Downing, J.: Fisher, L.: Evans, P. 45' Stunt Night The annual Stunt Night was held in the Plymouth High School on April 16. The stunts presented were: The Garden Party, by the seniors: Curse you, Ivan, or the Light House Keeper's Daughter. by the juniors: Plymouth Central Kindergarten, by the sophomores: and Hit Parade, by the freshmen. The sophomores won flrst in stunt: then came the seniors secondg freshmen third: juniors last. In ticket sales the freshmen won first: the sophomores second: seniors, third: and juniors last. Stamp Clubs The Junior Stamp Club with fourteen members, sponsored by Miss Cary, and carried on under the able leadership of William Wernett, prsident, and Robert Dailey, vice-president, meets every Thursday. At these meetings the beginners leam how to remove stamps from paper, the use of the perforation guage, and the watermark detector, together with the facts regarding the present issues of stamps, commemoratives, semi-postals, and Hrst day covers, both from our own and foreign countries. An exchange of stamps is one of our most exciting entertainments, and every one is anxious to take part because one often comes out with one or more stamps that he did not have before. Last spring the stamp club devoted one day to a bourse which aiforded instruction as well as amusement to all collectors. The club hopes to hold another this year in connection with Hobby Night. The following are the Junior Club members. William Wernett Dorothy Hance Robert Dailey Melvin Krumm William Alula Stephen Ambruster Robert Daniels Lee McConnell Charles Smith Harold Johnson James Zukerman Dudley Martin Leroy Westfall Jack Gerhardt The Senior Stamp Club, sponsored by Miss Hearn, meets every Tuesday. At their meetings many interesting facts about stamps have been discussed. All members are conversant with the various philatelic terms, stamp exchanges, stamp investments and the best Way of making a stamp exhibit. The Stamp Clubs, as a whole, agree that stamp collecting is one of the most in- teresting as well as most instructive of hobbies. The following are Senior Stamp Club members. Winifred Voss Franklin Coward Ingrid Ericcson Robert Dailey Harold Leach William Wernett Wallace J 811188 46 National Forensic League For the nrst time in several years Plymouth was an active member of the Na.- tional Forensic League. It had participated in speech contests through the Michi- gan High School Forensic Association for many years but this year it also joined the national organization. These two groups are entirely separate. The Michigan League is sponsored by the University of Michigan while the other is sponsored by several colleges: the Michigan contests are only of a state nature while the other includes nearly live hundred schools in more than forty states: the state organization con- tains no degrees for its members while the National Forensic League awards three degrees for excellence in speech work. These degrees are based on the points earned by an individual through debating, declamation, extemporaneous speaking, and ora- tory. The highest is the Degree of Distinction. The local chapter was reorganized this year with Edith Mettetal, Marilyn Hol- ton, Jewel Starkweather, Helen Weage, Florence Norton, Jeannette Brown, Dorothy Hearn, and Tom Brock as members. The officers were Tom Brock, president, and Jeannette Brown, secretary-treasurer. To these members six degrees of distinction and one of honor were presented. Through the work of every member the chapter has received outstanding honors. It was informed that it was the leading National Forensic League school in Michigan in speech activities on the basis of membership and the degrees awarded to this club. Two debaters, Jewel Starkweather and Tom Brock were invited by the executive council of the National Forensic League to repre- sent Michigan at Jacksonville, Illinois, May 2-7 in the national tournament where teams from forty states competed. Edith Mettetal represented the school in extemp- oraneous speaking. Plymouth also entered eight contestants in the state declamation. oratory and extemporaneous speaking contests at Dearborn during the last part of April. Mother and Daughter Banquet May 4, 1937 Theme--The Patchwork Quilt Toastmistress-Ireta McLeod Choosing the Pattern-Introduction of Toastmistress-Barbara Hubbell Choosing the Pieces-Toast to Mothers-Phyllis Stewart Cutting the Pieces-Toast to Daughters -Mrs. D. N. McKinnon Sewing the Blocks-verse speaking choir-Arlene Soth, Elaine Eifert, Margaret Zim- merman, Dorothy McCullough, Gloria Hartling, Ruth Ash, Dorotlw Roe, D. Joy- ner, B. Drake, A. Brown, B. Flaherty, A. Nowatorski, J. Brown, B. Nutting, M. Gorton, J. Shoemaker, P. Stewart, M. Bentley. Assembling the Blocks-Play, Grandmother's Quilt -Madolyn Weller, Erma Bridge, Astrid Hegge, Jane Taylor, Dorothy Hearn, I. Granger, G. Nagy, A. Rowland. J. Springer, V. Marti, I. Ciesielski, H. Ingall, R. Kirkpatrick, V. Brocklehurst. Plecing the Quilt-Mrs. Ashby The Quilting-Quartet-Edith Mettetal, Marian Luttermoser, Florence Norton. Binding 011- Follow the Gleam , Taps . 47 O X 5,2 XX KX!! X X X X I ,K fi X T S 9 A S L lx X: A sv. -M. ggi? 'YT f'fjf f'- fs W V- ig , 'jjj 'll' 5 F' f CRM-, life ' vu- -, ,I .ww , 'v. ri 9 , f 5 , . f ' ' ' f - I 4 .V A A ,M A 1 Ulllu Top Row: Rutherford, DeLaurier: Workupg Archer, B. Norman, EgloEg Moe: Thamsg Cooper Second Row: Mr. Matheson CCoachDg Vlllkieg Jolllffeg lnnisg Proughg Ross: Martin: Curtis: Sackett Kleinschm.dt: Egge 1Mgr.J Seated: Birchall fMgr.J: Krummg Burton: Felton: Hudson: Gilles fCapt.J: Trombleyg Rudiclr: Olson Trinkag Heller lMgr.J Pre-season reports were that the Plymouth football team would have a very fav- orable season and true to form, the men of the gridiron turned in a good record. The only dark spots were the defeats by River Rouge and Dearborn and the ties with both Ypsilanti and Ecorse. Those men who earned their letter in football in 1936 were Archer J., Curtiss, De- Laurier, Egloff, Evans, Felton, Gilles, Hudson, Innis, Krumm, Klienschmidt, Moe, Martin, Norman, Olson, Prough, Rudick, Ross, Sackett. Trombley, and Trinka. 1936 Schedule Ply. Opp. Michigan School for Deaf .... here 2 0 Redford Union ............ .... h ere 20 7 Wayne ....... .... h ere 7 6 River Rouge . . . .... there 0 21 Dearborn .... .... t here 0 6 Ypsilanti .. ..,. there 6 6 Ecorse .... .... h ere 6 6 Northville . . . .... there 18 0 Total 59 52 il Left to Right: Coach Ingram: VanLandingham: Tomes: Sabouring Potzsg McMullen U tial The Rocks, participating without the regulation five-member team, lost all the meets in which they ran, placed fourth in the T. V. A. A. contest, and took lifteenth in the Regionals. All of the four members which included J. Potts, J. F. Konozeski. F. G. Tomes and K. McMullen received letters for their work. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. SCHEDULE Ann Arbor Here Wayne Here River Rouge There Dearborn There Ypsilanti There Ecorse Here T. V. A. A. Ypsilanti 4th place Regionals Ypsilanti 15th place 52 Won They They They They They They Lost We We We We We We Top Rowz Krumm, Trinkag Kleinschmidtp Sackettg Proughg Innis, Wilkie Seated: Heller: EgloE: Martin: Egge: Ross: Moe: Coach Matheson The basketball squad of the '36-37 season came through with flying colors in the T. V. A. A. as they placed second to the top, ranking River Rouge after an ill- fated defeat by Dearborn that broke the tie for number one position. The Rocks had better luck in the District and Regional contests, however, whipping Howell to be- come District No. 9 Champions and defeating both Adrian and Redford Union to take top position in No. 5 Region. The squad ran into difilculty when they en- countered Marshall, runner-up for the State Championship, in the flrst game in the State Finals and lost by the score of 24-42. The players who received letters are Egloff, who scored 132 points: E88e, who ran third in scoring with 126: Innis, Kleinschmidt, Krumm, Martin: Moe, second high scorer with 127: Prough, Ross, Sachett, Trinka, and Wilkie. Dec. 1936 Howell there 39 Dec. 1936 Redford Union here 28 Dec. 1936 Ypsilanti there 31 Dec. 1936 River Rouge there 22 Jan. 1937 Ecorse here 30 Jan. 1937 Northville there 36 Jan. 1937 Dearborn here 45 Jan. 1937 Wayne there 37 Jan. 1937 Ypsilanti here 41 Feb. 1937 River Rouge here 31 Feb. 1937 Ecorse there 35 Feb. 1937 Northville here 36 Feb. 1937 Dearborn there 31 Feb. 1937 Wayne here 36 Mar 1937 Howell--District Tourney 33 Mar. 1937 Adrian-Regional Tourney 34 Mar 1937 Redford Union-Regional Tourney 29 Mar 1937 Marshall-State finals 24 Total 598 53 will Top Row: Mr. Bentley: Aluia: Hitt: Scarpulla: Blumhoff: McAllister Seated: Curtis: Birchall: Smith: Westphall: W. Norman: Packard: Strong 1Mgr.J The Reserve basketball team did not have a very successful year, winning four games, two of which were mainly for practice. The following boys were on the reserve team: William Norman, Bill McAllister, Rockwell Smith, Neal Curtiss, Leroy Westfall, Joe Scarpulla, Bob Hitt, D. Prough, I. Packard, D. Bloomhuff, and J. Birchall. SCHEDULE Dec. 1936 Howell Away Dec 1936 Redford Home Dec 1 936 Ypsi Away Dec 1936 River Rouge Away Jan 1937 Ecorse Home Jan 1937 Northville Away Jan 1937 Dearborn Home Jan 1937 Wayne Away Jan 1937 Ypsi Home Feb 1937 River Rouge Home Feb 1937 Ecorse Away Feb 1 937 Northville Home Feb 1937 Dearborn Away Feb. 1937 Wayne Home will Top Row left to right: Ebersole 1Mgr.Jg Lyke: Waterman: McMullen: Westfall: Fulsom: Hovey: Kelley Middle Row: Eckles: Jennings: Archer: Bassett: Engleson: Campion: Smith: Mr. Matheson CCoaChJ Bottom Row: Krumm: EgloE: Martin: Curtiss: Trinka: Hobbins: Leach: May! Gilles: Hitt Plymouth had a fair season last year in baseball. The three chief hurlers were Bones Trombley, Lefty Schiiie, and Lloyd Trinka. With their help Mr. Matheson had no trouble in steering Plymouth into a three-way tie for ilrst place in the Twin Valley League. The boys who received varsity letters in 1936 for baseball were Ed Zelasko, Dave Gates, Jud Gordon, Buck Blackmore, Lloyd Trinka, Slug Martin, Johnny Urban, Speed McNulty, Don Blessing, Bones Trombley, Crookarm Schiile. Ned May, Bob Hudson, and Bob Wilkie. The managers were Howard Ebersole and Leroy Cripe. The 1937 season did not begin until the Plythean copy was ready for the printers. 1936 Ply. Opp- April Cooley 3 10 April Cooley . . . . . . .11 9 April Wayne ...... .... 1 8 3 April Fordson . . . . . 0 8 April River Rouge . . 6 5 April Dearborn . . . . 5 0 May Howell .... . . 7 2 May East Detroit . . 0 2 May Fordson .. 4 14 May Ypsilanti . . . . . . .10 0 May Dearborn . . . . 3 10 May Ferndale . . . . 3 0 May Northville . .. 'I 3 May Howell .... .. 8 4 May River Rouge . . 1 7 May Femdale . . . . 8 1 June Ypsilanti . . . . 6 5 June Wayne .... . .11 5 June Northville . .. 5 3 114 91 TOTALS-Won 13 Lost 6 Runs for Plymouth-114 Runs Against Plymouth-91 PCT.-68495 55' lwxw F' Top Row: Eldridge: Scarpullag Birchall: Workupg Rutherford: Towleg Williams 1Mgr.j Second Row: Thomas CMgr.Jg Butler: Jollfffeg Mielbeckg Potts: lnnisg Bodnarg Honey: Mr. Ingraxi Seated: Keller: Cooper: Birchall: Egge: Burtong VanAmbu1-gg VanLandingham ID The Plymouth track team made a very good showing in the T. V. A. A. track schedule, losing only two of their contests and placing third in the T. V. A. A. meet at Ypsilanti. The Plymouth trackers were also active in the State meet placing sixth after scoring a total of 17 912 points. Kinsey put the shot to 8:M1 to set a. new state record in the B Class League. Williams, captain for '36, and Wagenschutz also came through, Williams taking top honors in pole vaulting with 11' 19 and Wagenschutz being victor in the broad jump. The following boys received letters for their work: L. Archer, R. Egge, H. Fischer, J. Kinsey, K. Kleinschmidt, K. Van Amburg, J. Williams, H. Wagenschutz, G. Bor- dine, I. Greer and R. Gotts lMgr.v SCHEDULE March 27, 1936 Interclass Meet Sophomore A 21 55 Freshmen 8 Seniors 76 Juniors 3856 Twin Valley League Meets Date Place April 8, 1936 Home River Rouge Plymouth April 17, 1936 Home Dearborn Plymouth April 21, 1936 Away Milford Plymouth April 24, 1936 Away Ypsi Plymouth April 28, 1936 Home Wayne Plymouth April 30, 1936 Away Ecorse Plymouth May 8, 1936 Ypsi T. V. A. A. River Rouge Dearborn Plymouth Ecorse Wayne Ypsi 56 We They 44 60 53 1X3 49 2!3 59 32 73 31 67 33 46 58 681A 38 33 2154 9K 554 NNI! Top Row: R. Norman: Dunham: Coward: Packard: Miller: Holdsworth: McAllister Seated: Mr. Bentley: W. Norman: Anderson: Moe: Smith: McClain The tennis team last year did not fulfill the expectations of any of the people cc-ncerned. However, everyone on the team except Donald Passage will have two years more to make a better showing. The T. V. A. A. tournament was held at Plymouth last year for the first time. This year's schedule is incomplete as yet, but the team will play nearly the same schedule as it did last year. The boys who received the letters were Moe, Smith, McClain, Norman, Passage, and McAllister. 1936 Schedule Ply. Opp. River Rouge April 20 0 5 Trenton April 23 0 5 Dearbom April 27 1 4 Wayne April 30 4 1 Ypsi Central May 4 3 3 Ypsi Roosevelt May 7 5 0 Ecorse May 11 2 1 University High CAnn Arbor? May 12 5 2 Trenton May 14 1 4 T. V. A. A. Tournament May 16 1 6 Ypsi Roosevelt Uunior High Match? May 18 5 1 Ferndale May 20 0 5 Birmingham May 21 1 4 University High May 26 0 7 Cooley High May 27 0 6 Won-5 Lost-9 Tied-1 57 Top Row:Mr. Lynchg Hewitt: J. Westg R. West: Dunloy Seated: Smith: Ross, Heike: Rowlandg Brown: Heller L01 Last year's golf team had a very successful season, winning the T. V. A. A. champ- ionship by 15 strokes. The team did not go to the state meet, however. Last year's team consisted of the following who received varsity letters: Melvin Michael, Jack Ross, Richard Miller, Rockwell Smith, and George Statezni. The team, with only two of its old members back, Ross and Smith, hopes for an- successful season this year under a new coach, Mr. Lynch, who is taking the other place April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May June June of Mr. Evans. River Rouge Northville Dearborn Howell Wayne Ypsilanti East Lansing Northville Ecorse Howell University High T. V. A. A. Farmington Regionals Farmington State Meet University High East Lansing Here Here Here There Here There Here There There Here Here Here There Here There There 58 We We We We We They They We We We They We We We They They They They They They They We We They They They We They They They We We is ,Alle Ak Top Row: Cripe: Smith: Pott: Archer: Krumm: Martin: VanAmburg: Birchall: Ross: Passage: Wilkie Middle Row: Trombley: Rutherford: DeLaurier: Sackctt: Trinka: Olson: Prough: Smith: Norman: May Seated: Heller: Archer: Evens: McClain: Hudson: Egloff: Gilles: Kleinschmidt: Egge: McAllister: Mr. Mattheson Electing officers to start the year's program, the members of the Varsity Club selected Francis fBonesJ Trombley as president, Jack Ross a.s secretary, and Bill Rudick as treasurer. The club was unusually active this year, attending a hockey game in Detroit and a spaghetti feed given by Coach Matheson. They also were use- ful at basketbball games, serving as ushers. They also raised money for club activities by selling small blue and white pennants. The following boys are members: Archer J., Archer L., Birchall, Bordine, Cripe, DeLaurier, Ebersole, Egge, Egloff, Evans, Felton, Gilles, Gotts, Heller, Hudson, Innis, Kleinschmidt, Konazeski, Krumm, May, Martin, McAllister, McClain, Moe, Norman, Olson, Passage, Potts, Prough, Ross, Rudick, Rutherford, Sackett, Smith, L., Smith, R., Tomes, Trinka, Trombley, VanAmburg. and Wilkie Cclub representative to Pil- grim Prints.D 59 Top row Hearn Starkweather: Cassady: Norton: Shoebridge: Mulry: Cline Middle row Jacobs: Williams: Brown: McLeod: Roe: Buehler: Mettctal: Dunham Seated Nystrom Barnes: Housley: A. Hegge: McKinnon: Miss Kees: E. Hegge: Stewart: Weller Every girl of Plymouth High School is urged and given the opportunity to eam two school letters. One is a tive-inch white chenille in old English style. The other is distinguished from the first by a blue star in the stem. Girls must earn 1000 points for their first letter. If they do this before they become seniors they may work for their 400 point letter in their senior year. Points are earned in various departments, in the high school clubs, as class offl- cers, in music, debating, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, dramatics, scholarship, and athletics fintra-mural and indvidual sports.7 Points are also given to girls for officiating in girls' games, going to school dances, and being in the cheering squad at games in which the school participates. The girls are also allowed to work for their letters outside of school by keeping a record of their points. Jean Dunham and Dorothy Hearn, two seniors, record the points Tuesday noons and Thursday nights. The girls receive their letters as soon as these are earned. In honor assembly Miss Kees presents each girl with a certifi- cate. Girls who have earned letters in the past year are: 400 point 1000 point P. Stewart E. Mulry M. Weller H. Buehler D. Hearn D. 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