The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10
Menu.

son.
Menu.
Fruit Salad
Pressed CHECKER Cream Potatoes
Pea Patties
Pickles Olives
Radis,les
Buttered Rolls
Coffee
Sailed Nuts
Plain Vanilla Cream with Nuts
White Cake Dark Cake
Cream Puffs
Alter an hour spent with the re-
past The toastmaster Nose M. Lauer
called the meeting to order by an
houncing the first toast of the even
ing by Schuyler F. Helm of the class
OF 'O2. Mr. Helm has but recently
returned from the trip around the
world with the American Fleet, being
an officer on the ship Nebraska, and
ne most entertainingly described to
| the alumns the voyage and chief
points of interest touched during the
trip around the world. The second
toast was given by Mrs. Elma Thay-
er-Fr;5,ey OF Bourbon, a member of
| the class of 1890 Mrs. Fribley is a
pleasing speaker and she recountered
to her hearers many amusing incl
derts of the class OF 1890. She was
followed by Gidebn w. Blain '95, of
| indianapolis, who spok. from the
stand )oint of the lawyer and the poll
tician. relating some OF his o~n ex-
| periences since leaving the p III. S.
Geo Ii. Thayer Jr., was announced
| for the next toast and responded in
| hls usual graceful manner With beau
tifrl si;niles and quotations he urged
upon the latest class the noblest as
| pirations and ideals OF lie. Mrs.
Martha Martins Stevens 'ss was then
called upon and in clear pleasant
voice spoke of the duty OF cheerful
ness and the beauty OF helpfulness.
The class of 'O9 was represented by
its president Arthur w. Thomson
who outlined to>the alumni the pres
ent work OF the Plymouth High
School and it's position and rank,
proving that the high school of this
city ranks with that of many larger
cities OF the state Mr.. Thomson
stoutly maintained that the class OF
90 is the best class ever graduating
from the Plymouth schools.
The toasts were interspersed with
musical selections A Creole Love
Song by Miss Leonore Vinall. and A
Dream Of May by Mrs. Mona Brooke
Smith. both of winch highly appre-
ciate1 by the audience The instru-
mental music consisted OF two violin
solos by Fred H. Kuhn Jr.. and sew
eral numbers on the harp by Sigror
Giuseppe lMarone These instrumental
selections and renderings were of the
very highest type.
After remarks by Supt. Randall and
the singing OF the class song, the
| following business was transacted: II
| was moved and seconded that the
faculty of the High School should be
invited to the meetings OF the Alumni.
Oron +. Hoover was chosen president
and Miss Eva Jeffirs secretary for the
ensuing year
The officers OF the association dur
ing the past year were: President,
Nose M. Lauer, 's3; Secretary, Ada
l.. Haag, 'O3. Committee on program
| Agnes CRUDE, 'O3, r. Jean
ette Gay-Whittey, 'O3, c. Herbert
Gibson. '95 Committee on music,
Hazel ID. Neff 'O5, Pans;e H. Hess '03
Ed. l.. Tanner, '97. Committee on
banquet, Flora f. Soice-Buck 49,
Emma d. LongAMetsker 'O6 and
Frank c. Tanner, 95. To the efforts
OF these persons the success OF last
nights banquet may be largely attrib-
uted
Among the out-of-town members oi
the Alumni and guests the following
were noted john Grimm and wife OF
South Bend, Mr.. and Mrs Gideon
Blain, indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs
Montus Snyder of Chicago, Mis-:
Blanche Disher, Rochester; Mrs
Gladys Coons. South Bend Mr. and
Mrs. George Weissert, Hamlet; Mrs
Elma Fribley, Bourbon; Leo Cullen
TT Wayne; Floyd Sherland, Lapaz
Miss Lorena Brittenham, South Bend