Plymouth High School

Edgar Lee

Edgar Lee was one of 95 graduates in the class of 1937 at Plymouth High School, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Printed details: a motto. Portrait and entry from the Pilgrim, page 15.

Class of 1937

95 in the class of 1937 · 91 more named Lee

Full name: Edgar Lee
School: Plymouth High School
Graduated: Class of 1937

Spot a mistake? Wrong name Wrong photo Something else

Is Edgar part of your family? Tell us — we will send you the full-resolution scan.

Same surname 61
Classmates 94

In context

95 people from the Plymouth High School class of 1937 appear on this site, and Lee puts Edgar 53rd among them. On the scan, the entry sits on page 15, around the middle of the stretch from page 9 to page 19 where this site found the book's portraits. Against 74 for 1938, the class of 1937 comes to 95 names on this site. “The Pilgrim” is the title of this yearbook, edited by Mary Bodell.

On the same scan page	Arthur Lamb, George Lemoine, Alma Lenzi, Louis Lima and 7 more
The book's own title	The Pilgrim (editor: Mary Bodell)

What the yearbook said

No Plymouth girls for Eddie Lee, They're all old stuff to him: A Whitman lass has caught his eye; Her name is Evelyn.

The class of 1937

All 95 in this class →

Others named Lee

Same surname in Massachusetts. They may be relatives; the books do not say.

All 91 people named Lee →

Look for Edgar Lee in other records

FamilySearch census, birth, marriage and death records (free account)
Internet Archive other yearbooks, city directories and town reports that mention the name
Chronicling America digitized newspapers at the Library of Congress

Do you know Edgar?

If Edgar is part of your family we would like to hear from you, and we will gladly send the full-resolution scan of this page.

Get in touch

Source

Plymouth High School yearbook, 1937, page 15. View the original scan at the Internet Archive (item pilgrim1937plym).

Published 1937. Scan courtesy of Digital Commonwealth libraries via the Internet Archive.

How this page was made: the name, portrait and printed details were read from the scan by software and checked against the page; a few in every hundred details are still wrong. How it works · Report an error · Standards