To Sosobrien:

If you look at my first message concerning this photo it gives the names of the students:

These are the names:
TOP ROW (5th row):
Evans?
?
?
Chesley Greenslate
?
___ Liddicoat
Charlie Packard
___ Walton

4TH ROW:
Mabel Lebus - stands apart looks like young teacher
Florence Butler?
Hazel Greenslate
Margie Potter?
H Walton?
Marguerite Devore
Mabel Dart
Hattie Packard
Anna Lubenko
Blanche Speakman?
Mamie Felker
?
Mr. Davis

3RD ROW:
Martin Lubenko
Johnny Wilson
Clarence Sharp
John Bovinich
___ Evans
Walter Liddicoat
Reginald Penter
Mervyn Devore?
Carmel French?
Edwin Tippett
__ Felker?

2ND ROW:
Eva DalPorto
Frances Peroni
Celia Peroni
Mary Zavala
Viola Penter
L. Breuner
Ruby Glenn
Harriett Kendric
Leola McBeth
Edna Pritchard
Elsie Kasper
Corinne Smith
Clarice Smith
Thelma Ninnis
Katie Lubenko
Juanita Milsap
Helena McCully
Madeleine Kukar
Ruby Rose

1ST ROW:
Edward Beasley
Luther Glenn
Gordon Beasley
Elmer Devore
Carl Knauer
Teddy Breuner
Bert Stroup
Alfred Kasper
Martin Kukar
Mike Zavala
J. Glenn
Verna French
Lloyd Smith
Harold Swingle
Chris Lubenko
Walter Scott
Earl Rose


I searched the 1927 History of Amador Co. published by the Amador County Womens Clubs and found just this one entry:

---------------o---------------
Jonathan Sallee, the Jabez Wilds, Dr. Caldwell, the
A. J. Costers--all helped make Plymouth history.
Mrs. Webb Smith and Mrs. Richerdsen, daughters of
Caldwell, live in Sacramento, as does Walter
Caldwell, lawyer. Mrs. George Easton is a daughter
of Jonathan Sallee, and still makes Plymouth her
home, taking an active part in the town’s affairs.
Mrs. Dickerman, one of the oldest residents in our
county, lives with her daughter, Mrs. Lee Clark.
The Plymouth Mine is the main cause of the
town’s activities but dry farming grows in
importance, and is the real industry that will make
the town substantial. Gabriel Roos has a fine store.
Frank Eudey is a business man of Plymouth.
---------------o---------------