Plymouth High School - Quit Qui Oc Yearbook (Plymouth, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1940 volume:

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F... , -wha...-3'....w,.l.'I ,s Q- ,, ,- ,f 4. ..v-. -7 93rl , F ,F le?-2 .J . -5.25 4 ,Ax Quit Qui Oc, an Indian word meaning land ot the crooked river was, about 1850, the name of the settlement which later developed into the present city ot Plymouth. ni Quit-Qui-Co Silver Anniversary Edition 1940 Published by the Senior Class PLYMQUTI-l HIGH SCHGOL Plymouth, Wisconsin Volume XXV EDITORS: - MANAGERS: Ursu Margaret L Kathryn Schier la Hein uecker steclt lack Lammers Shirley La dewig Robert Olschesky Freda lsserstedt ,I ames Stahl lamesl-l,Williams Quit Qui Qc Dedicaies this silver anniversary edition of the yearbook to the faculty advisors who have guided the senior classes for the past twenty-Five years. Most especially they wish to mention the advisors of the present graduates, Miss Freda lsserstedt, Mr. james Stahl and Mr. blames Vifilliams. ,4- Quit Qui Go Celebrates its twenty-fifth anniversary with this edition. Throughout the years it has held to the ideal of truly representing the life and spirit of Plymouth High School. It serves now, as it did in the past, as a memoir of the many friendships, impressions, and pleasant experiences of school days. Ac- tivities in scholarship, dramatics, music, ath- letics and social affairs have been recorded by the editors each year. Changes inevitable with the passing years have been recorded, The most momentous change was the transition to a beautiful new school building in 1934. The Quit Qui Oc of that year will serve not only as a memoir but as a historical reference as well. This year- book records the purchase and use of busses for student transportation. In the 1940 edition of our year-book we seniors wish to thank our advisors, subscribers and ad- vertisers who have made it possible for us to continue in the tradition of other recorders of Plymouth High School history. ..5,. Courtesy of Student Life Quit Qui Qc Presents Administration Departments Fine Arts Languages Physical Education Sciences Vocational Subjects Classes of the Past of the Present of the Future Features 6 I 1 I I I i i i 1 n i I F I I I Cn the Second Tuesday of each month the Board ol Education meets to conduct the lwusineis incidental to operating 21 program ol education for the young people of Plymouth. Nlemlwers are lvlartin xl. Wolff, vicf:-preQident1 Carl lirohn, director: Superintendent W. B. Senty Cstandinpj: Dr. A-X. C. Lueclter. presidentt Nlrs. Clara H. Wagner, Clerk: and Xlrs. Genivcra Nutt. director. 1.77. WALTER B. SENTY North Central College, B. University of Wisconsin, lvl. A. Superintendent of Plymouth City Schools .JAMES WILLIAMS Whitewater State Teachers College, B. E. Gregg School Commerce Principal ofSenior High School Senior Class Advisor The Schedule of Activities S. for the school year is planned by Superintendent XV. B. Senty and Principal llames H. Williams. GREETINGS: To the Quit Qui Oc Staff I extend most sincere congratulations for this year- booli. 'Ito the members of the Class of i94o I can only say that your stay with us seemed short, May you achieve the highest degree ol success. Use your abilities to ennoble your character and to enrich the lives of others. To the students of Plymouth High School I express the hope that you will carry on and help keep our standards of achievement on a high plane. Profit from your experience and try to build where you achieved success. W. B. SENTY ,Wg ,, Students Sing on Way to School An innovation in this year's program is the provision of bus transportation to Plymouth High School for seventy-two students living in the country. On the morning of january thirtieth the Quit Qui Oc reporter was out early to meet the busses. The forty-eight passengers from Beechwood, Batavia and Adell, with Mr. janzen as driver, arrived at 8:15 and had nearly all piled out before Mr. Meyer's red, white and blue bus came into view from around the bend in the river road, Thirty-one gay voices were chanting: A'Hi-yi, Hi-yi, Did you ever ride on a school bus? On that kind of crazy-like. Kind of lazy-like Plymouth High School Bus? The reporter was well aware that the students from Cascade, Greenbush, Mitchell, and Parnell had arrived. Hi-yi! shouted someone from the large bus, We beat you this morning. It won't happen again, someone else retorted, We had to wait today while Peggy Hughes ran back home to get her glasses. And another thing about our bus, a loyal passenger chimed in, Were soon going to have a radio. Then we can listen to the WHBL program on the way home. On afternoons of matinee performances in the auditorium, a vote of the passengers determines whether the bus will delay leaving until after the program. The majority ruled to wait in most cases this year. In addition to the regular trips, the bus transported the football team to Port Washington, Chilton and Kiel in the fall, the Letter Club to Marquette to see a football game, the home economics classes to Kohler to visit the Kohler Display rooms, the Girl Scout House, and the Home Demonstration House, the Manual Arts classes to Kohler to visit the plant, and at the time of the basketball tournament, two loads of enthusiastic followers rode to Kewaunee to support the team. Not only the new busses, but the bicyclists add color and activity to the river road. A bright jacket goes by-spokes Hash, as the city students skim along under their own pedal power. These people are mighty grateful for the new bike stand put up for their convenience last fall. Rain or shine, sleet or snow, the rack is always in use, i'Oh, it isn't bad if you stay on the edges, George Robinson remarked one morning in March when the Quit Qui Qc reporter asked him how he's been able to manage on the icy streets. Besides, on a day like this it's easier to park than in good weather when the stand is crowded. Some days it takes Fritzs help to unfasten two bikes when they get hooked together. wg.. Mildreil Sc-lilenler puts mail in faculty lioxs-s. Elizalmetli Miles writes out a permit for l'rsula He-in. tx' ' Yr' ef uf X4 lf' 'J May I Have an Excuse? Forgetting your written excuse means a pink admission blank for you , said Mildred as she scratched her initials on the pink paper and handed it to the absent-minded sophomore. 'll-leres my bus money. Can you please take it in a hurry so l wont be late for classf' asked an impatient freshman. 'Uh, Elizabeth, may l check in this class money? lt's for thehlunior treasury, A'l'Il see you in my ofliccn, said Mr, Senty, as a salesman stepped into the already crowded outer office. lt was the morning following vacation. To the office girls it seemed as il' hall the students had forgotten their locker combinations and the other half was checking in money for either transportation, class dues or the mid-year play. That small room seemed to buzz, Everywhere one looked there were students. But by 8:40 everything was quiet, except for a few of those late comers that up on time. The girls got back to their usual routine of checking at- sortip, mail, getting out letters, straightening up the accounts and never get tendance, answering they ephone. , . I I , . , . VJ y bf A! i I' W,f 'Nl v f' 1 qj' l if aioa- l.fQi'l lulnlr' a Nl. l1llt'i'lil'l'. W. IAllIil'lllP2ll'll. Nl. S.-liwzillcr G. Nlinr-li. lim-k Hair- - N112 Williams. .X1lviso1'. li. K1'1u-gt-1'. ll. l5i111lc1'.J. lJlll'liElI'l. J. liriiliy. St-1-mzrr' Rau- - - B. 5l'llt'llil1g.fl'I'. Nl. M5-1-1-s, ll. Gortlon. li. 'l'cs1-ln-111lo1-l'. fl. filllllilll. l . 'l'i111111. X. Sl0!'IlllSli.Y. ll. Nl'lll'llllj.'Q, D. Sit-iiicrl. Tlzirfl lfmr' S. Sweeiielv, lil. Sztssc. J. l.o11g1'ie. K. Stark. ll. Zorii. Front HUG -- Nl. l31'11eg1ge1', ll. J. Dwyn-. l,. lJl'llll0I'l0lll lslzliitlingl. Nliss Slowell. .x1lYlSUl', IT. llossini. Bl. 'iitig. We the Students Your Quit Qui Oc reporter walked in on the Senate meeting in room IIU on Nionday during auditorium period. Secretary X largaret l.ucclQer had just finished reading the announcements. The meeting will please come to orderl Secretary. please take roll call, requested President Nlerlin Sehwaller. zz, 13, 36, 41, l1O .U called the secretary. down the list ol' thc 18 home rooms. Senators lrom 1 io and 41 are alnsent fe will you please call them, Micky T' Xlieky did so: their alternates reported. 'llhen the minutes were read and approved . We have to decide, today, how the money we expect to make on the Cfarnival will he divided among the activities, President Schwaller hegan, Senator Bob Xlchrling, chairman ol' the carnival committee, addressed the chair, fXlr. President. Boll We have worked out the following schedule in our committee: Senate, SVI-: lforensies. zif,7Q 3 Puhlications, ioff: General lfund, ioffft Athletics, 1of'Q 3 Cfluhs, .golf Mr, President, asked Senator Lyla Dennerlein. l,yla. 'il move the Senate adopt the plan. l second it, called Senator Llean Martin. ll VC' The motion has been made and seconded that we accept the plan of dis- bursement presented by the carnival committee. All in favor say, aye, said President Schwaller. Aye! Opposed, no. The motion is carried. jim, do you have any report on the Fire Department? asked President Schwaller. Well, as yet, Mr. President, I have not called a meeting. I, do, however, have a few suggestions to make. For instance, some sort of fire signal should be arranged through the clocks for the classes in the gym, auditorium, and music room. As it is now, the fire alarm can not be heard, answered Senator J im Bruhy. Thank you, and will you talk to Mr. Senty about that and try to see that it gets fixed? suggested the president. Mr. President. Margaret Our home room zo4, would like to know what is going to be done about the point system. We discussed it and Gloria Vick said she thought the student himself knew when he was carrying too many activities and would drop out voluntarily. Barbara May said she thought some students with outstanding executive ability should be allowed several offices, and if one person had too many the student body is intelligent enough not to vote for him. A vote was taken and we are all definitely opposed to it, reported Senator Margaret Luecker. We will have an open discussion about it next Monday so let each Senator get his home room's opinion for the next meeting, answered President Schwaller. I move the meeting be adjourned, called Senator Gordon Minch. Second! someone shouted. The meeting is adjourned, concluded the President. OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT SENATE First Semester President ...... ..............,.. W alter Lautenbach Vice-President .... . ...... Stuart Sweeney Secretary ....... . . .Margaret Luecker Treasurer .... ............. B erneice Schellinger Second Semester President. .......,,............... Merlin Schwaller Vice-President. .... ......,... K arl Stark Secretary ........ . . .Margaret Luecker Treasurer .... .,... G ordon Minch -12, They Run the School Flag goes up. Nlr. Vreel Hein Leaves to rake. Mr. Fred Elmer Always warm weather. Mr, George Schlenter Dust has no chance. Xlrs. Frieda Traeger 413 ,, Twenty-five Years Ago 4 Plymouth High School looked like this. I4 fllllb . I fllllif '0 1 f32f V1..' tub VJ 6 in 'ws f f f ff . ' I '4 I Q In f ' f x A 1 f ,A 4f 13 f 'lib f llpxai n nfgrv If f, Q 'L Dm Ukitl ' W 1, .1 'f 'X' 0 -iff ,ll ff f . ,ff Lf alyfljf f K .K f - 1 Na fl -' ' - v O 1 NA N6, -1 6 tl - x , I , '15 ,' ,J 'Il v Q X sf ' f 0 ' X f x ! -Il-II ' K f f X , I 1 In I 1 X ', X Q X Z f I ,1, 4 312, -0- 5 1 'X ,fff rr? QQ A - M 'F - I, I . . 'HQ' ..'-', ,: ,'4 , 4. A A A U T f I C Q I -- 4 f go, g ' 1 G F' J I , --'H iff, n-qv CATHERINE STIEHM An artist of distinction. Layton Art School, Milwaukee. Art Institute of Chicago. University of Wisconsin, B. S. Art in Plymouth Schools. Director ofjunior High Dramatics. Eighth Grade Advisor. Art Advisor of Quit Qui Oc. V75' Q ' J A Zwfmwuf df' 6212 O--1-L JA-'74 Aff Aianfggiagdezfigfgj, Z As l entered the art room l heard thump thump thurnp I l and saw a lump of clay hit the table with another thump. The art stigmmreggg 2 2 beginning a pottery project. There were all kinds of shapes on the tables. Some were to become high and narrow vases and others howls that were flat and broad. On the bulletin board were posters advertising the junior Prom, designed by the advanced class. Paper plates with interesting designs were tacked on the top bulletin boards. Miss Stiehm showed me wall paper designs and Homecoming posters that her students had made earlier in the year. If you ever see some queer masks at a party of some of your high school friends they may be those made by the art classes at the beginning of the year. At the other end of the room was a press for the block prints they had made for the annual. Betty Yunker and Kathleen Kramer were printing samples on paper toweling in blue ink and Harry Chaplin was making a linoleum cut. Cn the way out of the building I stopped to admire a display of soap-carved figures in the display window. There were miniatures of Sonja Henie, a dancing couple, horses and a squirrel. ln the other window were a display of puppets and a completely furnished stage made by the junior High School. , 7 . S. ' J , ,, If . J ' KJ f ,J . ' I J. X'l'lU lN'l'R,XX',-Xl.-X l iis students spell Hello U l'nix'ersity ol' Wiseonsin. li. Xl, , Summer. llniversity' ol Wiseonsigr-V N . . sf' I lweind :intl instruments iusicf' ,jf ,- Nz' cixisiiisgiai. i- A ici-itfifii YJ JN With giiglixtywal ei song. .fy fs wrenee 6ll,usserx1Qx?i'y. li. Xl,'-2-A - I! Sumi N4f5i'Ebiwestei'n Lli1ix'Ve'P?f'tyf y ' I ' cal n ujie ol Plymouth Qielwools. ' f if 'x ' I . ' ' ,Q 7 , 'VKX 'J 1 t f ' N J ls ff . ' f' 1 . J... x Mixed Chorus ff Vi! if A J. fx, lhis year the Mixed Chorus has heen in Constant demand. Un Halloween ' the chorus sang lor the Halloween party that was given hy the Kiwanis. lt also J' s 9 V has appeared helore the high school student hotly live times sinee the heginning ' A YA V' ol the year. In February it gave a Yesper Nlusieaile with the hand. The audience was especially pleased with the numhers presented hy the chorus. ln May the ' chorus presented another Xlusieale. . ' 1 'l - If '1fg,fl..l'. ' , .. f' N .'v A. . iXliss Nleldugh again this year organized several small groups sueh as the in ' 9 ginls' douhle trio and hoys' quartet. These groups entertained the various groups of the City, such the P. l, Garden Cluh, Legion and liiwunis. April Z7 found the soloists and memhers ol ensemhles taking part in the W eontesttat Oshkosh. Shirley Ladewig, Luellu Wittlcopp lrmqard XX essel, Willette ' aw-'L'MM,4 Llnger. Lvelyn Siehert and iXl1ll',lOI'iC Senty sang in the tgirlsi' douhle trio numher ix One. Douhle trio number two was made up of Barhzira .Nnn N lay. Helene Hollmzxn. 0 Pearl Koehler, Doreen Adermzin, Johanna Nlaiyer and livelyn Strohel. 4 -,bvvok ,Top Hun' Nl, Sz-liwuller, G, fiilmzuii. J. liruliy. W. lifIlllf'lIlDTIf'll. ll, liorlu-iilu:ug,feii. li. Xelirliug. .l. lliil'li:ll'l. R. .xIlIlI'K'XYS. fl. Kupelleii. Srwmlfl Ifmr Nl. Hiller. Nl. H:-liiilz, ll. Billllllliilll. D. HlII1l1'l'.-I.fif'I'lH'I'. li. llriiegger. fi. S 'liiielli-, X J. Fell. J. ixIiIll'll. l'I.Seel'el1ll. l'l. Sielverl. flrfrrl lfnu' Nliss Nlellugli. li. Sieluer. li. Halle. Nl. S:-nliv. I. Sleplizzn. Y. Ro:-lir. l. Sllfilllilllv l,. Reiiilie. lf. lifll'llll. K. Mooney. l rnnl Hun' ll. Nlsilliiseii. li. l7w,'i':-. li. Kzuiiipilrzii. ll. l,lf'lilll2lIl. lf. Stroll:-l. Nl. Foy. l,. Xlnlz- rlorl. l. Vessel. li. N.-limitll. 45, ,Aff ,L pffwwdy ' .JV X' 1 wffwu Tr on - . , iw. IC I,illN'll1IIt'f'Ii. .I. f'ul'Iwll. If. IIfl1Il',1'I.lIAIIIIIIIIIP. IC, fIl'It'SID2lf'Il. X. IIviiioi'Iic'. ' tn 110 tirk. , ,'L'. ' .1 U ,J jf ' Swi'n:1tl'lf0'11' -- .I. AMW:-l'. Uisvlii-sky. Y. I.Quf1'1. II. fii'rIwr. W. I'i1gi'i'. Y fiiikgraif. II. Yuiikvr. A I.1ifIi-wig,fNIissVMx- liigli. , , ' I,,'f'Lir.f H0117 JAI. NV iiworfli. I.. Ii'IL'Ifm-lllls NI, I,f'It'I'HUll. IC. film-yi-i'. IC. Nfiii-'li. NI. Ilvloiigf. NI. ' c't.31,.qii... 51. if i-wi-. lc. item..-ii. 'vt - 'aj' lJfr1lfl 1f1r11':-- ff Iii-x'4'1'. II. Ililwl, I'. Ilviui NI. Illlvpppliifli. II. :xlIL'l'lIl'lll. I'. Kiwlili-l'. II. I,II'IilllIlIl. ' ' II. blny. I.. IU mfipllll. .XrniIL. . i, ' , . f , L Q! 1 n ,X-'Q , '- - ' vf 'A' . ft' .V if ,V ' t ' ' ' ' . K .f . . . J , Ls fo - K' A ' f , ff' I X I . . f f S J i -1 W. mgs O ous y bww. ' 'A X X V N -4 ' CI. II' .. 1 mf I ' i X U III I 'L sv U XX ,F-Xwqyfft f XX hcn thc Cilcc C.lt1l1 sang NX hcrc cr H ou Vx talk IW Htindcl and I.ift Iliineaff 7 uf Iiycs' by Ivfcndclssohn at thc district contest hcld at Oshltosh, lavbjdy pi won - X ti first division rating in class I3 group of competitors. Ilic ' Wm .di gg Op byff our Eyes by iXfacI7arIanc, 'tfiomc Soothing, Death IW Bac fzintb 1 'I Ml .Xpril Iivening by Robertson, in thc district contest May tp, Liisc' V sitosf N und was axxardcd second division in class .N Soloists. Xitiftcr Iiititcnlmcli ugbif N Roltcrt Nchrlinggg rzitcd first in class .X und Htirvcy I5cmi'I4t-iifwgcii. Ilolfcrt Xfil in M ,, ix and XYilIit1m XYcndliindl', first in class I5 competition ' , I .v I t. 'xx , I 1 H' Trip lflfll' .I. Vanin. I'I. I'IUI'lI. II. I.:nIlI. III. I.:irIi-wig. NY. Iil'll1'gm'I'. X. SIPIIIIIRIIWII. I . Iinlwr. I , II. Sc-Init-iilvr. YY. IiI.l'iIlljI. SVVIIIIII Hou' - .I, fiossiwi. II, II:lI1Il. I., Kim-inluzliis. -I. lliimim-ii. II. Joliiisnn. NI. I.iii-:'Id-r. X. Slillrr. I.. IiilL'lIl'I'. Y I Thirrl Hun' -- II. Iludgi-. Ii. X4-Isun. I.. Joliiison. X. Yi-Ilt-ii..f,f':1i'in:iii. NI, Siwniiiivlil. I.. Ktllililllilll . , , , X, I zipvflv. Y. I1lIIl'l'SUIl. I.. II1'llll'If'Il. . l'Il'1IIlf lfnu' - I. Kind. IC. If:-ilus 'll. NI. IIiig1lit-s. 17,51-fiwiirlt. S. I.:ulvii'ig. II. X iinki-ix ID. Irzpliaiii. I.. YYil1I4opp, 717, HIIFA' How fhjfl In lffglzll -J. llrully. Y. lIlll'ElV2ilZl. ll. Slvlllvrl. L. Witil Harken l mpp. I . Sl ru mlm' Wolff! lfou' lL1jf! fo lffyllfl - P. flilnmn. B. llzxrpvr. ll. liollclv. li. Sim-lmrl. L. 154-11114-r'lc1illl H. Ric-klneivr. D. Brown. L. liurlc-. l'. lssvrslvfll. ll. Yif-k. li. Kl'l'lHl'll, R. Nl:-il1l11g,4'1'. E ronf Hou' fluff io lf1'gl1flxYY. xV4'll1llHIlIll. Il. l!rrl'kn-llllzxgc-ll. li. Uflvkirk. Y. Sl'llllliill, W. , 'fur' , l'l1gt'I', li. North, K. Kl'2lllllxF. ll. lrnrll. ll. Nltbllf. K M A ztfyvlxl -fy ,, .- 4 , 4 4 '- ' , lv I ' .Jr.- , Af X .f 'f ' 'Y ' 1' . , bfi, DA -'Ivy' 1' , J- i 1' J.,-',4 K, fl .. f . ' .li .rv I Cfw I7 1 -I .- - - ... ff- . -J., 'l' , 1 bl ummm f1US1c.1f551,,xm'55 Hein . ,f - . s- fi'- Stuclents ol' PlymoL1Lh,ll-Hgi wgoflqave long'l4nQoEn Wi lfTnrW6lTlflamlt. 115' I P the concert orchestra violinest, sxx'ing,bgjld piH'6fSt'f'drLn51 major of the lfaml soloist in the mixecf ch3rCiS XflerQ pE5Qed wlyen Scholaigtic Iygazywkdwbmls oli- twofmclnorablc mentions for origihal colxioposigggngan Inrlgloyzgglclcrl another leather to l'11S dccorarycfl hatjj-4 If ' ' fx: ' ,ci ' 1' 8, f ' ll . l ' .1 f - xt igli n I . I 1' ' A NA lv: JJ' X W -L Q 4 jx' , 1 1 tp 'A X ' 9 ' Q 1' V! l,HllI'l'l'S swing on l l'l1l2l,X' l'VOIllll'L1'S lo ilu- lril l71Il'2lllt'lll-llll'?4NYlllg1lHlII1l. Q Krf Nlflllllilljf -.lim lgl'llll.V. s fy ' liurk Nou' fhlfl fn Iffgllll W- W. xY1'llIll2llIIll. ll. YQ-sm-y. Sw-mul Hun' llnjfl in lffyllll -17. lh'ig.:l1llvy. l'. lswlwzlvfll. D. llHll llk'lll'. IJ. Hll'lllt'l'l. ll. lNIt'llllllj.l'0l'. l rm1l Ifnu' 114:17 In lffylzlfl -- Nl, ll1'l11'g,5'gg'c'1'. lf. Ko 'l1. Y, lllirzlvnizz. li. Rl1'liIll'.'ll'I'. Harken! ,,l8,, QW! . ffglfya K, 'g.-f.- rj, f - I 'J ,I A-I 1 ,.... I ,I v t ig' 1 V fl ' 51 ' -I A- I ' I 1 ' Music Sounds Affair ' The hand hrolte lort h in telling accents upon the oeeasion of the first loothall game last lall. It not only played snappy marches and modern hits hut also made speetaeular formations such as monogrammed letters. an automohile with the wheels moving. a lioothall and an anchor Many puhlie performances have heen given hy the hand. lt presented a vesper eoneert in conjunction with the ehorus and hoys' quartet. .IX series ot' eoneerts were seheduletl for April and May. The group toola part in the Xlusie Contest held at Shehoygan a year ago entering in class B. 'lihey received a Hrst division in sight reading and a seeond division in eoneert and marching. This year they entered the Oshkosh Contest lfestival on May 4 and won hrst in the eoneert contest lor hands ol' class I3 group and second in sight reading and marching, Capt. H. O. Johnson ol' Cfhieago was the judge, at The lXlusie iX'lothers sponsored eard parties and various liorms ol' entertain- ment lioi' the purpose ol' raising money to purehwse extra uniforms, Nlany programs and trips are heing scheduled lor the summer months. it Ef '7Qj',,1P - w WW' I .1 Il' ll.1ff In II1'11M'ffII. Yeselv. If. 'I'esm'lit-i1florI'. II. 'llessx-ll. II. IIoi'lieiil1:igt'i1. IP. IIeiglilI4-y. Top lfu I . Siiwiiislilv. Nrwnnl Hou- llajfl In lfigflrll II. Nliller. Il. Ja-ns. IC. Rif-kim-it-r. II. Koi-ll. Il, IlI'1lI1Il't'l', Ii. Ilenm-rle-in. IC. Sielu-rl. IJ. Sit-im-rl. W. XYUIIIIIZIIIIII. J. Wivk. J. Iiruliy. Ii, Quinn. Il. Rossini, J. I.:uu'k. If. Km-lst-li. II. NIl'IlIIllI,ft'l', Y. IllIl':lv:ui:1. lIlI'l'I'I1lI'. Tllirfl Hour ll.1Ql'l In lffgfllll If. I7yke. J, I-I'0St'llI. J. Iiaar. Ii. IIA-llivh. J. II:u1lue. If IJl'0l'KIll1lIl. Iii Rohilison. NI. II:-vltm-i'. II. Ya-ltltnuii. G. Gilniun. II. Yivlt. I . Timm. IT. Iiom-ln-Ile. K. Rolidv- I', Issersletll. K, Watson. K. Iioelir. If Ilot-ppiier. l'rrml Hou' llnjfl Io Iffgllll II, Ilarper. II. Baile. II. Iiohilv. X, Synnoll. .l. Rose. J. IAIINUII. IC, Iiuhlu. I.. Rossini. I'. iiiliiian. II. Iialnloa-li. II. .Xrmll. I.. limit-. I7. lirown. II. II:i1llolI'. II. I'Iit'li4-:ilu-i'gi-i'. 1 ti lil - Eur! Allen- Dropkick TVali Laiitenhacll Squeaky Junior llarlloff, Tackle John Rose. Une-point lloh Nehrling. Atta-boy Jim Burkart. Toucliclown Harvey llorkcnliagcu. f'4'nlz'r lrgfl- Little Nliss Shirley Latlcwig. Venter right - Betty Juan Moyer :mil llolmt-rt Ulst-lu-sky. Ifiglilf City Gal .Ie-an Larson. 9 , , lr 1 if i - - Z f if ' if 1 'V I . 'X ' 5- Audience Eats It Up 'J T J ' ffvtxxna-, 4, !'x-.4,. Again this year the Plymouth High School music departmeni tllrilled an . ' If appreciative audience with the Rhapsody in Black of 1940. Playingya three paakedx 4 . houses, the show was indeed a success. A - -Q L The curtain opened on a scene showing the students waiting for the train' to- . take them to the Union River football game. f P , 5 I jim Bruhy filled the role of lnterlocutor. The six endmen, dressed as foot-ff' .lj 4.1 1 ball heroes with their sparkling wit and humor kept the audience actively interested. The endmen were Dropkick Lautenbach, Touchdown Borkenhagen, One-point Nehrling, Attaboy Burkart, Squeaky Radloff, Tackle Rose. I A sixty-voice, white-face chorus supported the main cast. with special vocal numbers and choruses. Additional humor was injected by City Cal Larson and a duo consisting of Vender Bouchette and Station-agent Stransky, The second act took place in the Club oo, where the gang was celebrating its bo-64 victory over Onion River. The Swing Band was on the stage and provided a beautiful setting for the different numbers which were presented as part of the floor show. The special attractions were glitter and Olive, Emily Bubb and Phyllis Reinke, who danced a spectacular ,litterbug number. The swing band presented Little Miss Shirley as their featured soloist. -lane Brickbauer, as Miss Twinkle-toes, did several dances. The Ballroom duo consisting of Bob Qlschesky and Betty jean Meyer was another of the outstanding numbers, The trio consisting of Shirley Ladewig. lrmgard Wessel and Marjorie Senty sang Wishing . Last but not least. the Tulip Ensemble featuring Doris Triphan did a waltz. The grand finale with the entire company on the stage was a lovely closing to a beautiful show. The directors of the show were Mr. Vito lntravia, Miss Catherine h4cHugh Qvocal musicl, and Miss Marjorie Lubin fxdance directory Ov I A ANAsTAs1A FURMAN Could do without the inconvenience of a telephone. Ripon College. B. A. University of Wisconsin, M. A. English, History. Editorial Advisor of Quit Qui Oc. Director of Extemporaneous Reading. SEl.MA BERGE Headquarters for Pen-Pals. Oshkosh State Teachers College, B. E. University of Wisconsin, Ph. M. English. junior High Publications Advisor. Stories to Write HI-LIGHTS IN THE SCHOOL PAPER The meeting of the Hi-lights staff came to order, It was the first meeting with the new members and the editors wished to explain a little bit about the paper. One of the co-editors, Ben Harper told a little about the Hi-lights history. He began, The first paper was printed March 4, IQ2 1. Marcella Kirst was editor and Eunice Zelm, assistant editor. Only twice in its history has a depression hit the paper, during the school year of IQ22-IQ33 and this year 1939-1940... Then the other editor, Polly Gilman spoke: Six of the members of the present senior class were members ofthe I-li-lights staff at one time. They are Margery Schultz, Kathryn Schierstedt, james Burkart, Margaret Hughes, Carol Oclekirk and Sylvia Niemuthf' Who is eligible to join the staff? a new member wanted to know. Berneice Schellinger answered, Any one in high school may join if he has the talent and stick-to-itiveness that is necessary. Joyce Radue added, We have eight active members now. At the end of the semester the staff was cut down to those members who proved most useful and efficient. What method is used in getting out the paper? Ralph Bade started on this by saying that each reporter received his assignment and immediately set out to discover all the available information concerning the topic. On the date due the assignments are placed in the copy box. From there they are checked for content and mistakes by the advisor, Miss Carlyle, and by the editors. The dummy is made and sent to the typing room. The rapid and efficient typing is done by both Miss Simnichts and Mr. Williams' classes, hjfl lo Right-Sliirley Laile-wig. Kathryn Scliie-rsterll. Rolwrt liohnsavk, I'I'SlllZl Hein, Jan-k IAllllllll I'S, Jean Vatrlllzill. Mzlrgzlrel I,llW'li4'I' l'X2ll1lll1l' thi- 2l4'f'llllllll2lllU!l of lust twenly-HVA- issuvs of y:'nl'horxks. . Quit Qui Oc Staff Hundreds of dollars, months of study, miles of copy and acres of block prints went into the making of this year-book. The business committee klack Lammers, Shirley Ladewig and Robert Ulschesky signed up subscribers. collected money and solicited advertisements under Mr. Draegers direction. Editorial committee girls Ursula Hein, Margaret Luecker and Kathryn Schierstedt with Miss Furman as supervisor spent their time in making, breaking and remaking appointments with faculty members, photographers, the printer and engraver. Faculty interviews, clipping newspapers for source material, checking facts and spelling were duties preliminary to the actual writing of articles by various department heads. Robert Bohnsack had charge of boys' sports: Peggy Crabtree, girls' sportsg Marjorie Senty and Phebe lsserstedt, music: Kathleen Mooney, alumni: ,lack Lammers, agricultureg Carol Gdekirk, foreign languages: Ruth Krueger, art and home economics: Clarence Wieck, manual arts: glean Carman, humor' lris Ardell, senior classg Juanita Froelich, commerceg Warren Iverson, scienceg Margery Schultz, dramaticsg Marian janzen and Robert Nehrling, iden- tification. Underclassmen who contributed valuable articles were .lune Longrie, Joyce Hollenberger, Marian Becker, Lorna Koopman, Marjorie Wolff and Polly Gilman. fgga Photographers John Rose, lvlelvin Hiller, Richard Vesey and Miss Gruen- berger turned up to shoot copy of football practice, dress rehearsals of plays and minstrels, the janitors at work and the science students performing experiments, Typists Elizabeth Bade, Mardell Lauer, Adeline Synnott, kluanita Froelich, Florence Ribbeck, Irene Spradau and Lloyce lvlinch accurately and speedily typed the ninety-four pages of copy. Harry Chaplin, Kathleen Kramer and Betty Yunker, artists, not only sketched and cut the block prints but actually printed fourhundredfifty copies of each design for the division pages, l-larry Chaplin drew the cartoons and Clarence Wieck made blue print copies for the end papers in front of the book. Produces a Yearbook 4 Department Editors in action. Top Pieturr, standing- M. Senty, K. Mooney, P. Crabtree, P. Issersteilt. C. Oflekirk, W. Iverson, R. Nehrling. Sealed - R. Krueger, I. Ardell, M. Janzen. Center left pielure- M. Hiller, J. Rose. Center right piclurc- J. Froelich. I. Spradau, M. Lauer, J. Minch. Lower left picture- K. Kramer. H. Chaplin. Lower center piclure - Miss Wernecke, Miss Gruenberger. Louicr righl pi:-hire - R. Vesey. -23- VERA CARl.Yl-E Book Hander-Outer. University of Wisconsin, B. A. l,ihrarv, English. Dean of Girls FRED NELSON He that runs may read. Eau Claire State Teachers College. B Summer, University of Iowa. Reading. Stories to Read Hohlnv magazines and hooks. adventure stories, classical novels and drama, other novels and dramas 'fiust for fun, volumes of general reference hooks as well as the daily newspapers help the students to inform. entertain and educate themselves l- l BRARY CLUB What does a student lihrarian receive for her servieesf' is the question asked hy the new memhers of this eluh, Attendance at the first eluh meeting provides the answer, After the cluh president Shirley Wetzel opens the meeting. and roll call is taken and minutes are read hy the secretary Aloyce Hollenherger. the eluh news is discussed. This may he followed hy a short talk on the duties of lihrarians. Various memhers question the speaker ahout the hest wav to execute these duties. and from the answers the memhers of the cluh gain a thorough knowledge of their required duties, Then the entertainment committee may provide a program pertaining to the lihrary, a short qui: on the location of hooks or an oral review of good hooks the various memhers have read. After this the refreshment committee serves a lunch. During this time the members discuss etiquette prohlems and quiz each other on Omnihook questions, E244 RAY LAUFENBERG To speak in public on the stage. Milwaukee State Teachers College. University of Wisconsin, Ph, B. English, Speech, Citizenship. Debate Coach. Sophomore Class Advisor. EVELYN NUERNBERG The poetry of speech. University of Wisconsin, B. S. bummer, University of Wisconsin. English. Director of Declamatory Work. Stories to Tell Story telling, dramatic reading, play producing, debating, composition and delivery of orations, round table discussions, extemporaneous reading and speak- ing and training, in parliamentary practice are characteristic activities in the speech, dramatics and citizenship classes. 425-- ' n Top lfou' ' - K. Stark. R. Illllllllllx, ll. Hit-kmeier. J. llurliarl. -I. Lilllllll0l'S. V. llinlz, Sw-oml lfou' --- I . Tiium. ll. Vary. l'. Gilman. J. lit-oily. .l. llolzsc-liiili. Nl. llill, Tliirrl lfuu'-W I. Spratlzili. ll. Nlalliiscn. G. Vick. Nl. St'Illj'. U. Rossini. li. lllilili. linflnm lfou' '- lllr. l,ziiifenlierg. Foam-li. M. Vl'olf'l'. ll. llmlge. li. bl:-liellinger. V. lloeppm-i'. ll. Vzipi-llc. Nl. Hl'll0Qg.'fl'l'. ll. Uls:-liesky. l'r4-sinlciil. They Speak for Themselves The Plymouth High School Chapter bits of the National lforensic l.eague won the banner when Robert Olschesky, president ol the local chapter. placed hrst with his original oration 'Fascism Threatens Democracy in the state tourna- ment at St. .Johns Military Academy on April 5 and o. This ranking made Bob eligible to represent the Wisconsin District, including Wisconsin and Upper Michigan. in the National tournament at Terre Haute, Indiana. Gloria Vick. chapter secretary and humorous declaimer, represented Plymouth up to the semi-hnals. One hundred hfty students from eighteen ol' the largest high schools in the state made competition exciting. April iz and iz four students attended the annual Wisconsin Student Congress held at Two Rivers, klaclt Lammers and Karl Stark were senators: Robert Olscheslxy and Carl Hoeppner. representatives. As was behtting lor students lrom a cheese center, ,lack and Bob introduced a bill in each house requiring that cheese and other dairy products be exempt from all reciprocal trade agreements The National Forensic League is an honorary organization lor high school speakers and debaters. l-ocal chapters are located in more than live hundred ol' the leading high schools ol the United States. The purpose ol the National Forensic League as stated by the preamble ol' the local constitution is to promote the arts ol' forensics and debate. and impress students with the importance ol these arts. Members ol the local chapter believe that speech training should not be reserved exclusively lor public exhibition of the talented few but lor the democratic de- velopment ol' all students. ln order to become a member ol the National lforensic League, a student must rank in the upper two-thirds ol his class, and must possess qualities ol' leader- ship. He must earn at least twenty points in competition with other schools and also be elected a member by the local chapter of the league. There are higher degrees for members earning more points. such as the Degree ol Nlerit. twenty pointst Degree ol Honor. sixty points: Degree ol ljxcellencc. one hundred points: and Degree ol' Distinction, one hundred fifty points. The lorensic coach. lylr. R. Laulenberg, has the Degree of Distinction. wggs.. And Win 21 Banner Confucius say: Debate is the polite way to argue, Yes-men say: Mlfederal government should own and operate the railroads. Opposed say, Government should not, and the debate is on its way to a never-to-be-arrived-at conclusion. ln accordance with custom Plymouth debaters were hosts at the seasons first practice tournament held just belore the lhanksgiving recess. Forty teams from schools in southeastern Wisconsin took part in four rounds each. Senior debaters travelled to Milwaukee and Sheboygan to meet other teams in friendly clashes. lnexperienced teams were organized to attend the sophomore tournament at Sheboygan North High School. STATE FORENSIC LEAGUE Among the representatives of Plymouth High School who received UA ratings in the league contests were .lack Reedy for his extemporaneous speech on the St. Lawrence Waterwayg Gloria Vick for her humorous declamation Scruples1 and Robert Olschesky for his original oration 'Fascism Threatens Democracyu, Helene Hoffman, freshman, represented the school in extemporaneous reading and Margery Senty in dramatic declamation. When the practice tournament for declaimers was held at Marquette, March 22, Gloria Vick, Betty glean Hodge, kloyee Raclue, Mary Beth Matthewson, Margery Senty, Donna Derouin, Harriet Radloff and Irene Spradau attended. Several students received training at the freshman-sophomore speech clinic at Sheboygan, March zo. Those attending were Shirley Wetzel and jean Holz- schuh, dramatic declaimersj Mary Hill and Aloyee Hollenberger, humorous de- claimersp Ralph Capelle, Carl Hoeppner and Coila Sieber, orators. Hflllllllllljf f U. Rossini, if Iloeppner. l . Tlllllll. ll. Vapelle. J. live-fly. Nl. llill. li, llulmlw, J. llolzst-llull. Smlml - Nl. l3l'l1eggs-r. ll, Ulsi-lwsky. -I. Iiannm-rs. Mr. l.ut1fvl1lrel'g.f'o:u'll.-l. llurkart. li. Sc-lu-llingor. -27-- 'l'lw.v'll pliofograpli your riglil profile. 'l'li:rl's llie Q'U0ll0llP.uSIll1l Kiiigsley fllarvey BOI'kl IlllRlg.lk'lll lo Ti-rry flllbllllil l,l'l'UlllllJ ill Sluyr' Door. - Now lllzll lllll llie QIIPOII. I wish lo liavv il lic-fl. :tml il romii ol' my own, soliloquizr-il 'l'erry. - I 1-oulxl wrili- pol lmilvrs. lnil T flilllll.-h 4-xpliiiiwil Kr-ith LWilliam We-iiillamlll l'll lu- :ill riglilf' sairl Kay l.loyr-v llulli-rilwrgc-rl, - lI4-llul Mr. Kingslr-Iv! . . . . . . . lliniivrl You llllllll llll'1lll loniglillu 4-xr-lainiofl .le-an llllurgery Sf'llllllZl. Un lllo slr-ps :Irv Big Mary fllvtly l'l0lll'0l'l. Little Mary fllelly NiJl'llll. liolmliy Cllary Jeanne l oyl.-Arleline Yell:-n as the Madonna in .Al l'r1z'nl1'ngfor ilu' Ij1ll'lI!'.YS1l-vvllill nonsense! The nieaulows lx-long to im-, not lo you. slioutecl Natalia CJQ-an Larsonl in Thr' .llurrfugr I,I'0110-Wil. - 'l'l1ere's rleatli in that vnpf' propliesierl lliv 4-ook fllur-ille Jolinsonl to Betty -lean Dwyre and Maxine fllianrller in ll'l1ffr'lr1's. tage Struck Students February 15, the night we had all been waiting for. arrived. xludging from the loud murmur that came from the audience, there seemed to be a good crowd. This made us feel grateful because we had rehearsed the play for weeks. The players were finishing small details in make-up and costume. William Wendlandt was reading over his lines, Polly Gilman was finishing her eye make-up and Betty Feurer was trying to talk and comb her hair at the same time. The rest of us stood in small groups, laughing and talking. Miss Gruenberger came back stage and told us the curtain was about to be pulled. All scampared for their proper places. Prompter Mary Hill sat down in her chair, Betty Mathisen quickly gathered the rest of her music and june Longrie excitedly searched for her fountain pen. The curtain slowly opened and a hush fell over the audience. The time went fast for the performers. The cues seemed to come too quickly. When l heard mine, my heart gave an extra loud thump. but l'm sorry to say, I wasnt at all frightened. We did have trouble during the bedroom scene but. . . the play went on. Somehow or other, the light cord had been connected to the wrong socket. , ,ggw AM t Stage Door r tilt, t.he play progressed as usual. Donna was, as always, excellent in her role as Terry Randall. Joyce Radue, youngest member of the cast, very cleverly played the part of old Mrs. Orcutt, the landlady of the Footlights Club. Harvey Borkenhagen, as Mr. Kingsley, was well cast. Betty jean Meyer spoke her lines with sharp emphasis, while Joyce Hollenberger acted the sweet and soft-spoken Kaye Hamilton. Harriet Radloff's humor gave the audience just cause for many a hearty laugh. The last scene came . . . the curtain was lowered . . . the audience applauded, I turned and saw Donna with a smile and a happy look on her face. ONE-ACT PLAYS Make-up . . . scenery . . . lights . . .curtain . . . introduce the 'iMarriage Pro- posal . . .jean Larson, Harold Vick and William Wendlandt score a number one hit . . . Hilarious comedy . . . love . . . romance. . . laughter and sighs from the audience. Old clothes . . . blanket . . , screen . , . roar . . . Dont be frightened . , . It's just Rich Man, Poor Man . . . the hero, Walter Lautenbach . . . his rival, james Burkart . . . the heroine, Kathleen Mooney . . .Hats off to you . . . Lights . . .action . . . curtain . . . Another one-act play begins . . . Psycho- logical Moment . . .Mary Beth Matthewson, a vain French woman . . . Evelyn Siebert, her maid . . . Lover . . . Curtain . . . Applause. Crippled girl . . . Tragedy stalks . . . Climax . . . White Iris . . . Maxine Chandler and Harriet Radloff are tops . . . Well done . . . Talked about for weeks, Costumes . . . lights . . . music . . . Madonna . . . Adeline Yellen, Harold Pieper. and Gloria Vick give an impressive bit of work in Painting for the Duchess . . . junior High actors play tag on stage . . . Relax and let your imagination take you back to other days . . . Success . . . Lights . . . curtain . . . rummage sales . . . misplaced trousers . . . rain . . . Mary Beth Matthewson, a charitable woman . . . Charles Strobel as father . . . Ray Lahl, his son . . . Fred Pratt, Harriet Radloffs boy friend . . . Charitable for Charity . . . Complications . . . Amusing . . . Another hit . . . Student Director, Betty jane Dwyre. The following persons were awarded club pins for having earned points in plays presented this year: john Rose, William Wendlandt, johanna Meyer, Betty North, Margery Schultz, Ruth Krueger, Betty Mathisen, jeanne Corbett, Eugene Rickmeier, and Harold Vick. :lil , Salvel As sculpturing has always interested me, my attention was drawn one day to the Latin classroom, where I noticed an excellent bust of Caesar overlooking the room from a small shelf on the wall. After looking this over, I was invited to stay and visit the class. As I took a seat, I noticed two neatly framed student- drawn sketches of Cicero and Caesar on the wall at my left. The class started out with a relay race, one that would awaken the students both physically and mentally. Miss Wernecke, the teacher, wrote five Latin verbs on the board and in each row five heads immediately bent. For a minute you could hear a pin drop, but only for a minute, for as soon as the people in the front seats finished, they turned around and with many gesticulations and anxious pleadings, which would remind one of the Romans watching the chariot races in Rome, tried to get the other fellow to hurry so his row would finish first and thereby receive an extra point. When the group was thoroughly aroused, there followed a lively discussion of Caesars high opinion of his prowess. A student cited Caesars saying that the Roman soldiers wept when they heard how fierce and huge the Germans were and t.hat wills were made out all through camp. With that exaggeration of difficulties folks at home were certainly impressed when Caesar reported a Roman victory. Many comments regarding Caesars greatness were made as the students followed the campaigns in conquest of Gaul. After class several students told me that their vocabulary had been very greatly enlarged through the study of Latin. This surely proves that Latin is not a dead language, but is living in the language that we speak every day. On IV a. d. Idus Martis MCMXL, Ci. e. Tuesday, March 12, 19405 the home economics Room of Plymouth High School was imaginatively transformed into the home of C. Julius Caesar, whose role as host was taken perfectly by Heyl Cary. Caesar, upon returning from Gaul was giving a banquet for the nobility of Rome, which in reality was the first and second year Latin students. At sunset the guests arrived in flowing togas and stolas, Csheets to youj ar- tistically draped, and were graciously welcomed by their host, Julius Caesar. After the guests found their place cards and were situated comfortably on richly draped couches they began their dinner, which was served by slaves dressed in short tunics, ranging from smocks to gunny sacks. An offering was made to Mars, the Cod of War, after which the slaves served the first course, a salad consisting of lettuce, eggs, and olives. Between courses an interesting program took place. The entertainment began with Sibylla Cumae, Cfortunes and predictionsj by Mary Kohlman. The second course consisted of Pastinacae et pisa, Cpeas and carrotsj Porcina Cpork roastj, Malum condimentum Capple-saucej, Mellus fhoneyj and Panis rusticus fcaraway bread baked in the shape of a round fiat loafb. Between the second and third courses a Pugna inter duos gladiatores took place. Another offering was made to the Lares and Penates, the household gods. The third course was then served, which consisted of wine fgrape juicel and cake. During the entire dinner the slaves were kept very busy passing the finger- bowls and towels, for in true Roman fashion no silverware was used. After the dinner an Imitatio nuptiari solleniae fmock weddingj took place, with several of the guests participating. The play was written by the Latin instructor. It was the main event of the evening and while it was being presented everyone was giving it his complete attention when suddenly a loud crash was heard! Sinultaneously everyone looked to the further end of the room where three distinguished guests, Cato, Marcus Aurelius, and Cicero, lay in a heap upon the Hoor. The cot on which they were seated had broken. This accident added much to the gaiety of the evening. After the guests were once more settled, on stable chairs this time, the play was resumed with much enthusiasm. All too soon the evenings entertainment was completed, bringing the students back to actua itv. Vale! E is l l. MARGARET WERNEGKE Her students carol to shut-ins. Ripon College, B. A. Sheboygan Business College. if University of Wisconsin, M. A. T German-Latin. National Honor Society Advisor. ts 3 is Griiss Gott When a German class sings, thats school work. But when it holds the interest of an auditorium full of students by singing the currently popular Obi johnny! Oh! johnny! Oh! in German translation, thats news. These classes not only translate and sing popular songs, but at Christmas time they spend an evening earoling for the shut-ins of Plymouth. Their leader and teacher is Miss Margaret Wernecke, a typical German girl who spent last summer traveling and studying in Germany. On entering the room the colorful displays on the bulletin boards ol' skiers, children sledding, etc., with German sentences explaining each picture immedi- ately caught the Quit Qui Oc reporters eye. The class had come to order. Miss Wernecke was saying, we will now con- tinue our trip through the Black Forest. It sounded interesting and the students opened their books, very small German ones l noticedf-and afterwards your reporter found out they are one of a series of ten which described the German towns and places ol interest. On large maps of Germany in color at one side of the room were diagrams of the towns. This enabled the students to get a clear idea ol' the situation of the place being read about. Miss Werneckes comments made the travel lesson come to life, she described the beauties ol' the Black Forest from the viewpoint attainable only by one who has actually travelled in southern Germany. Students afterwards remarked how much they enjoyed Miss Werneckes lectures because of this. The last ten minutes of the class were spent speaking German. ln order to give all students a chance to participate, they played a guessing game. Some one was to thinlc of an object in the room and the others were to guess it, all con- versation to be carried on completely in German. This proved to be a lot of fun until the bell rang, announcing the end of the period. Auf Wiedersehen! ALICE GERORER Her students work at playing. La Crosse State Teachers College, B. E. Physical Education in l-ligh School and Grades. History. junior Class Advisor. q Girls' Sports At the beginning of the sixth hour as the Quit Qui Oc Reporter approached the gym the door opened, revealing Miss Cfrorer and two girls playing three- cornered catch with a basketball. That was a nice one, Marian Becker shouted. i'Come on, keep the ball moving, urged the other. A little later one of the girls dropped out of the triangle and began kicking a football. This is not a regular exercise, but it seemed as though she had to have something to kick. While the girls were getting dressed Miss Gfrorer, in a neat., white gym suit told the re- porter that this year, for the nrst time. Plymouth High had co-recreational periods when boys and girls participated in social dancing. Milwaukee, La Crosse, and Eond du Lac are a few of the larger schools carrying on such programs, Some of the sports enjoyed during gym classes are dart throwing, horseshoe, tumbling, basketball, kick-pin baseball, target, and pin ball and baseball. Low organiza- tion games played are: Black Tom, Three Deep, Broncho Tag, Skin the Snake, Catch a Fish, and Dodgeball. In the spring and fall when the weather is pleasant, baseball, softball, soccer, Field ball, volley ball, Field and track are the main out- door games played. The basketball season for girls started after Christmas va- cation when the rural students practiced Tuesday and Thursday noons and city students practiced Friday nights after school. A tournament was started. con- sisting of six teams, each choosing a captain and a name for their team. Due to conHict of too many other after-school activities the tournament was stopped, but basketball practice continued. Miss Gfrorer stated that the aim of gym work was to develop motor coordination and control, to train the emotions, and to promote desirable moral and social qualities, in other words. to develop healthy and happy girls. Two Kick Pin Baseball teams, captained by Elayne Minch and Erances Harbrecht. took their places on the ball field and the game began. The re- porter became so excited watching the game that she could hardly resist the urge to start playing on one ofthe evenly matched teams. Each girl pulled for her own team with shouts of Come on, Delores, Run faster, and Oh, boy, did you kick that one! When Miss Cfrorers whistle was heard, the final score was nineteen to fourteen in favor of Elaynes team. As the reporter reluctantly left the gym she heard shouts like: Gosh, it was pretty close for a while, and I hope we'll play Kick Pin Baseball again soon. fi 1 ar' ' VJ fp lPepsters King: F. Hinlz. Queen: M. Sraniek. 'Nlyi-rs. ll. Hoffmann, D. Deruuin. F. l'r:ili. Neither rain nor wind dampened Homecoming enthusiasm. The long-awaited day started off with one of the best pep meetings in history, according to lvlr. Williams. At three-thirty the parade commenced. led by the pep band, with the home room floats taking the prominent part. Banners with the words Down with Kiel, Lets Whitewash Kiel, and Were layin' for em waved in the breeze. First prize was won by home room zo7 for the best Float, ,lunior High, second prize and home room zi 1, third. As Aa warming-up exercise before the homecoming game with Kiel, students and interested spectators watched the hery Flames of the bonhre. Before the last embers had died away, the livelier onlookers took part in the snake dance, As soon as the snake dancers had returned and scrambled to their seats in the bleachers, the game started. Between halves members of the pep club again did their part by selling hot-dogs, candy bars. and gum. Plymouth. however, came out on the short end of the 19-iz score. The defeat remained in the minds of all P. H. S. homecomers but everyone was thrilled at the prospect of the dance where our own Little Miss Shirley, sang with Orville Bathke's orchestra. The homecoming day ended with a grand march led by the king, Calvin Hintz, and Mary Sramek, the queen. Whoopiticians Donna Derouin, Helene Hoffman. Fred Pratt, and Mickey Myers urged the Panther team on to many victories this year. The st.udent body elected these cheerleaders after tryouts in the auditorium. The pep club furnished the girls with orange and black circular skirts. 1334 ' .M QP ,P fd of WM bkwfl T5 4'7?L MA vldbi Q1 X 9 'IBF T AVUM T K ucoqy 9 blog? . e . A .Sound Mmd T 4 cr .vb, iff KIARIES STAHL To love the game above the prize. University of Wisconsin. Physical Education. Science. Coach Senior Class Advisor. PANTHERS WIN LETTERS Plymouth Highs main he-man society. the Letter Club. claims to have had a very active year. Having sponsored a number of dances. initiated io new members, and taken several trips to see various sports engagements there can be no doubt of their claims. Election ofthe club officers was held December 18. Merlin Nelson was elected presidentg klerlin Schvvaller. vice president' Calvin l-lintz, treasurer: and Steve Calbari, secretary. One ofthe outstanding acts of the club is its annual initiation, which decrees 'izipu hair cuts and the usual paddling. Those who underwent the ordeal were: Cordon lviinch, Bob Andrews. Robert Bohnsaelfi. Harry Chaplin. Gilbert Gilman. Robert Miller, Robert Nehrling, Harold Pieper, Steve Calbari. Louis Becher. Bud Ladevvig. Melvin Le Mahieu. Eugene Kretsch. Edward Kastelic. George Kapellen and ,lack Reedy. Top Razr- Il. Vliaplin, YY. Imileiilmi-li. G. Gilman. Nl. Nelson. ll. Milli-r. Srronri Ifmrv- Mr. Ht-lwig. r-mic-ll. S. Galbziri. E. Krvtsf-li. M. L! NI2ll'llf'll. ll. Picpvr. R. Km-bel. L, lic-r-lu-r. Mr. Stahl. c-oacli. Third Ron'-A V. llinlz. ll. Nt'lll'llllf.f. R, B0llllSZlK'l'i. YY. Imfli-wig. l'l. lforrl. V. Slrolwl. M. Sc-liwallvr, J, llrllliy. Fronl lion' -J. live-flqv. G. Klint-li. G. Krups-llvn. R. .Xnflrr'ws. -f34-- In a Health Body For the first time the freshmen and sophomores of Plymouth have partici pated in a league of scheduled games. With Mr. Kahl as coach the beginners have gotten a start in football and considerable material for next year s regular team has been developed. The scores of games played were: Sheboygan -Iunior High o - Plymouth 7. Sheboygan junior High 7 e Plymouth 14, Cat home 5 Sheboygan Sheboygan Sheboygan Sheboygan North 7 - Plymouth o. North I4 - Plymouth o, Cat home? Central o f Plymouth 33. Central o 4 Plymouth o. lat homej Kiel o - Plymouth 35. Port Washington ll P Plymouth 7. Top Row- Mr. Kahl. coacli. J. Kohl. W. Henk. W. Huibregtse 0 Xorpagel D. Raeder, F, Stransky. F. Klug. 0. Kleinfelclt. Nvmnzl Row - W. Sal1roecler, J. Eigeilberger, W. Pfraiig. J. 'Wd affrcx B B0hIlll0H. K. Rohde. J. Present. R. Veil. K. Waison. W. Brwkner Frou! Rfilfmfl. lim-lir. R. Donantli. D. Gordoii. l'. Tm-liel. W Iwflen f'. Freeze. .. , l L. 415 .P Hzxkor mhxx Mk: g 14 oral 'Q Amirvxvm ram-fly Ii muh l,olmsf.m,Lk W Yinrper Kfllb ul is ai q?ifAM ,43fK. Q I LeMahim1 ,,, Krwisc-I1 V31 , Bmhy 1 Sl Kastellic Q K A Bovkenhageh Mlllm 5 9' 'W YA -,N ,aww Simbel HIRE Hmtz if 1 1 ,wal , X , l 1 1 .f 7 rf ,f , 7' 1 Qi' lfff. lr .ff 1 1 , , . l2L,.' 1 I fiflf f ,, l I' ' I I 'lf l W Hold the Panther Line rj of ll practice got under way somewhat earlier this year with the issuing f suits ugust 29 to fifty-five boys. The first few days were spent in getting into ed only fair, with five letter men back from last year's squad and with a line that looked very light, the prospect of meeting seven contestants was nothing to look forward to. But in true Panther style, the boys showed they were made of the real stuff when they won their first game on the season's schedule 28 to o from Sheboygan North's B squad on September 15. tion, but on September 4th, regular practice began. As a team, the Panthers The real test of the teams ability came September zz, when they met West Bends strong eleven under the lights on the Plymouth grid. With all the speed and endurance of true panthers, they won the game I4 to O. 1 The team traveled to Kiel, on September 19th, for their third night game of the season. The results were of the best, and Plymouth won the game, IZ to o. The only tie game of the season was played a week later, October 6, at Port Washington, and although the Panthers were able to reach the five yard line several times they failed to put the ball over and the game ended in a 6 to 6 tie. On Friday, October 13, a day of bad omen for our opponent, the Panthers piled up their biggest score of the year when they defeated North Fond du Lac 31 to S. The Homecoming game. played with Kiel October zo, was quite a disappoint- ment to the Panthers. Despite their hard and stubborn playing and the fact that they had defeated Kiel only a few weeks previously, the Panthers were not able to come through with a victory and lost the game IQ to iz. The Plymouth team traveled to Chilton for their last conference game of the year, but again they were unable to bring home a victory and so they reluctantly ended their football season with a 31 to o defeat. The Panther lineup is: Francis Baker, guard, Merlin Schwaller, half back, Elwin Ford, guard, Steve Galbari, end, Robert Andrews, quarter back: George Kapellen, guard, jack Reedy, quarter back: Harold Pieper, end, Eugene Kretsch. center, james Bruhy, center, Edward Kastellic, tackle, Gordon Minch, half back, Robert Bonsack, half back, Melvin LeMahieu, tackle, Calvin Hintz, end, Harvey Borkenhagen, tackle, Ben Harper, end, Robert Miller, tackleg Charles Strobel, half back, Heyl Cary, tackle, Merlin Nelson, full back: Louis Becker, full back. O51 .7 1- - V 154.4 5.-g f..,1 7. f---- ---'i h , W ,JL js- -37- , Wy, U, l Basketball Boys i, xjl VJ In We Qast Plymouth High has always had a top ranking haskethall team and x r ' ' v x ' if ' I r 1 I if this eai fans wondered xx hat thc nexx season might hring. As a team the Panthers loo 'd very promising with six letter men back from thc previous years squad and week ol good practice made everyone look forward to a bright season. The season was very bright: the Panthers won the Eastern Wisconsin championship and took second place in the district meet. Out of twelve games the local cagers lost only one, and that to Chilton. 'llen straight victories gave the team the Conference title. On March O, Plymouth entered the district meet at Kewaunee, where they won their hrst two games from Cihralter and Kewaunee, ln the final game Plymouth lost to Sturgeon Bay and was forced to take second place. Top Roux - li. Holmsat-k, R, Dyke, nmiiagc-r. H, Vllaplin. Srmurl lfou'-G. NllllK'll. li. Miller. G. Vt-rhlllsl, H. Krlu-ger. ff Sli-oliel. Nl. lA'Nllllllk'll. l I'0llf lfu11'-- S. flllllbilfl, Nl. Nelson. YV. I1illllf'lIlHlI'll. fl. fllllllilll, VY. Lzlrlexvig, ass Bring Home the Bacon WALTER LAITENISAFII. Pnntlier basketball captain and league high pointer. Not only did Plymoutlfs basketball team win the conference title, but two members on the team led the league in personal scoring, Walter Lautenbach beading with 182 points and Steve Galbari, second, with 136. H0rv'S hoping for a basket, Gihbie. Lrfl In Right armuul Ihr' cirrlf' - Coarfli Stahl. G. Gilman. W. Lfulewig. ll. Chaplin, W. Lilllt6'I1b2lCll, M. Nelson, 5. Galbari. ,39- Basketball Billboard 9fPlymouth .,.. 33 Fond du Lac Coinm. College , I3 , Ply.T1outh .. .27 Mayville ..,....... ..., . . .17 Plymouth .... 41 New Holstein. ....... . . . 7.0 Plymouth .... o4 Sheboygan Falls ...., . . .27 Plymouth ,... 42 Valders ...,,. ..4.. . . .23 Plymouth . , .47 Chilton .... . . . .27 Plymouth .... 34 Kohler. ...... .,.. 2 4 Plymouth ..,. Z7 Kiel .....,,... ..,. 1 5 Plymouth .... 48 Elkhart Lake .... ,... 2 4 Plymouth .... 42 New Holstein. . .... . . . .26 Plymouth .... oz Sheboygan Falls ..... .... 3 2 Plymouth .... 47 Valders ......... .... 3 o Plymouth .... IQ Chilton .... .... 2 9 Plymouth .... 46 Kohler ..... . . . . . . .29 TPlymouth ,,.. os Fish Creek .... . .25 TPlymouth ..... . . . I9 Kewaunee. .... . . . . 18 TPlymouth .....,... .....,.,.. 2 2 Sturgeon Bay .... ......... 3 1 Total 685 Total 416 Non-Conference Gameswl Tournament Games-T Conference Standing: Plymouth-First Won II Lost 1 FROSH PLAY BASKETBALL lt is only Htting that we pay tribute to the future basketball team of our school, namely the Freshmen basketball squad. Under the direction of their coach, Vernon Zimmerman, the freshmen have made a record for which any school may feel proud. Winning 6 out of I3 games and placing fourth in their conference there can be no doubt that with two more years of training the Freshmen squad will easily be able to keep up the good work done by the present senior team. Although the freshmen did not win as many games as might be expected they proved to be a well rounded group of boys playing a schedule which would faze any senior team. Members of the Freshmen squad weret Wifler, Gordon, Kohl, Vorpagel, Schroeder, Wes. Ladewig, Warren Ladewig, Pfrang, Kallenberg, Bohn- hoff, Kleinfeldt, and Kaufman. -40- Track Facts Results of the Eastern Wisconsin Conference Track Meet Held at Plymouth, Wisconsin May 4, 1939 12o High Hurdles Time-Points 1 Lautenbach --Plymouth 16.6-5 2 Anderson -Kiel ...,. . . . , . 4 3 Lutzlce -Valders. . 2 V2 tie 4 Lucynski -Falls .... 2 yz 5 Gradt -Valders .... . 1 140 Yard Hurdles 'Time-Points 1 Morken -Falls ...... . . 17.4-5 2 Patchak -Falls ...,. 4 3 Lautenbach -Plymouth 3 2 Nehrlinp, -Plymouth 2 1 Goodrich -Kiel ....... . 1 1oo Yard Dash Time-Points 1 Graf -Kiel ..... .. . .11.2-5 2. Freis -Kiel ..... .... . 4 3 Pfeifer -Plymouth 3 4 Ryan -Valders .... 2 5 Wehmeyer -Plymouth 1 220 Yard Dash Time-Points 1 I-louwers ' -Falls ..... .... 2 4.4-5 2. Freis -Kiel ..... 4 3 Graf --Kiel ,.... 3 4. Ryan -Valders .... 2 5 Malinowski -Falls ..... 1 440 Yara Dash Time-Points 1 Willaclsen -Falls ..... 56.7-5 2 Hertle -Chilton .... . . . . 4 3 Nehrling -Plymouth 3 4 Wendling -Kiel ..... . . 2 5 Valleslcy -Kiel ..... 1 880 Yard Run Time-Points 1 Hillger -Plymouth. ...., ..... 2 :1 5.1-5 2 Patchak -Falls ........ .... 4 3 Busch -Falls .... 3 4 Mangan --Kiel .... 2 5 Hanson -Valders. . 1 1 Mile Run Time-Points 1 Zernicke -Chilton .... ,... C Conf. Rec'd.D 4255.5-5 2 Bertram -Kiel ......... ................. 4 3 Langjahr -Plymouth ...... ........,...... 3 4 Sticker -Kiel ......... 2 5 Dietrick -Valders ....,..... 1 Shot Put 1. Stier 2. Morken 3. Kastelic 4. Schroeder 5. Gilman Discus 1 . Ott 2. lvlorken 3. Steir 4. Christoph 5. Schroeder High jump 1 . Hein 2. Steiner 3. Bray 4. Anderson 5. Van Dixho S Track Facts -Kiel ..... -Falls ...... -Plymouth .... -Kiel ....... --Plymouth. . . . -Chilton. . . . -Falls .... --Kiel ...., -Chilton. .. . Kiel ..... -Kiel ..... -Plymouth . . . . -Valders. . Kiel... . . rn-Falls .... Distance-Points 42f IOIITS 4 3 2 1 Distance-Points III! 411--5 4 3 2 1 Height-Points 5' 5 W- 5 3Mtie 356 ly, tie IM Pole Vault Height-Points 1, Lautenhach -Plymouth. .. . ..., io' 5 5 -5 2. Hertzberg -Falls ........ . . . 4 3. Schwaller -Plymouth . . . . 3 4. Bray -Valders .... 2 5. E. Schwartz -Chilton 1 Broad jump A Distance-Points 1. Thomas -Plymouth .... . . . 18' 13 -5 2. Lucynski -Falls ..,... . 4 3. I-louwers -Falls .... 3 4. C. Ryan -Valders .... 2 5. Wehmeyer -Plymouth .... 1 Relay Points 1. Sheboygan Falls. , . . . . . . .5 2. Plymouth.. ....... . . . . .4 3 Kiel ..... .......... ..... ..,.. 3 120 140 School H.H. L.H. ioo 22o 440 880 Mile Sheboygan Falls .... . .... 2 M 9 . 6 5 7 . Kiel ..... ......... .... 4 1 9 7 3 2 6 Plymouth ....... . , 5 5 4 . 3 5 3 Chilton .... . , .... 4 5 Valders .... .... 3 M . 2 2 . 1 1 School Shot Discus Hjump P.V BXI. Relay Total Sheboygan Falls ,.... .,.. 4 4 1 M 4 7 5 55 Kiel ..........,... .... 7 o M . . . 3 S2 M Plymouth ....... .... 4 . 3 M 8 6 4 5o M Chilton .... . . . 7 2 M . . 18 M Valders .... . . 3 L5 ,V 2 . 1 5 if 742, Hi-Y Meets on Thursday The Hi-Y club is a national young men's organization formed on a fraternal basis. It is a branch of the Y. M. C. A. composed of high school students. The local branch was organized in 1934. For the past two years Mr. Owens has been the advisor and this year Walter Lautenbach is president. The purpose of the club is to maintain and create throughout our school and community high standards of Christian characterg to create good fellowship and good feeling between young meng to interest students in school and community activities. The Plymouth club holds regular meetings every other Thursday evening, the First hour being devoted to the discussion of topics of interest and the second to recreation in the gymnasium. The number of members is limited to twenty. Any boy wishing to Join may submit his name to.a vote of the club. At the beginning of each school year the boys are voted on by the old members and when new members are elected to the club there is an informal initiation. Science l7l,UYD Hlil.XX'lC3 River lfalls State ilieaehcrs College. li Science. Physics. Assistant Coach ARDIN OWEXS Vl,iRNOX ZlXfMliRNI,fXN Books shoulcl follow science. Xotetl for annual pilgrimages cvshitmh sam 'iraciws ctaiialt, is ii. U' shfliewfm Nlfffgh- Summer, Northwestern University. Xffffll Ccmfiil COHCQCT B- -'X Chemistry, fXlathematics. 5CiCl'1CC' f3l0l0flYA Hi-Y .fXclvisoii xlunior High Athletic Coach. xlunior Class Atlyisor .S'ri'em'e has no nulionafily f7L'L'Clll-YL' fmo'ii'fe:fge is Ilia pafriniaiiy of liiiniunrly. lfie lurcfi i4'fi1't'f1 A!'l'l't'.S' figfhf lu lfii' iwurfd. lctiilw Ptz.v!c'ii1' Cil llQXllS'l'RY Chemistry is one of the cliyisions of science which tleals w ith certain lsintls of changes that talfe place in sulwstances. 'lihc importance of chemistry as a science is inestimahlc. lt is the corner stone of meclicine. sanitation. haeteriology, aszriculture ancl other sciences. Writ- ings, newspapers ancl magazines may all he reatl with lsetter untlerstancling of the many scientific references in them, Our motlern chemistry hatl its origin ahout one hunclrecl ancl fifty years ago when l,ayoisier first hegan exact measuring antl weighing in his experiments and so payecl the way for placing chemistry upon a real scientific foundation. .Xs long as chemical progress was tlepenclent upon accitlental tliscoyeries, it w as yery slowg hut with this estahlishment of natural laws, classification of conf- pouncls into their elements. chemistry as a science really hcgan to tleyelop. Chemistry helps one to solve many ol' the prohlems of ortlinary life: it tlc- yclops a scientific methotl of cloingi things, which frequently leacls to success. ,M , Has No Nationalit BIOLOGY One night after school two Quit Qui Oc reporters set out to inquire what made lvlr. Zimmermarfs famous biology field trips so exciting. I-Iis desk in room zo7 was piled high with leaves and twigs when the reporters entered. Well, girls, you seem curious, Mr. Zimmerman smilingly opened the inter- view. Perhaps I can help to satisfy your curiosity. To-day the students went. on another field trip. This is their second one, you know. The first was to collect insects. I can assure you that they had a very good collection. We mounted these insects, which included moths, butterflies, beetles, ants and flies, on cardboard. This morning the students went into the fields to study trees. They brought those twigs, leaves and fruit of the tree to enable them to identify the various trees. One of the aims in biology is to work under- standingly for the conservation of our natural resources, especially our forests. Ohl I exclaimed, I never realized that biology was at all like that. Mr. Zimmerman laughed. Biology should be a part of the education of every boy and girl. In the classroom the characteristics of plants and animals are studied. In the laboratory the students are acquainted more closely with them and in field trips they study them in their environment. As the door swung closed behind the reporters that night one was heard to remark, I discovered something today. Next year I'm going to take biology too, PHYSICS From the time the pupil opens the water faucet in the morning until he snaps off the electric light on retiring, he is constantly applying or observing some principles of Physics. Some people derive great pleasure from understanding these occurrences, and in thus being able to explain them. To such the study of physics is a pleasure. The students in physics have considerable practice in accurate and logical thinking. Data are either collected in the laboratory or given. The student, by applying known laws with reason, proceeds from the unknown and finally arrives at the known. By doing this he is able to make accurate deductions from known facts. This is valuable in later life, no matter what the fields of ones activity. Physics includes mechanics, heat, electricity, sound, and light. The me- chanical inventions are not mere lucky accidents, they are the direct result of a knowledge of the laws of nature. The laws that deal with physics are assumed and the instruments described in physics are employed in other sciences. ,,,45., ROSAMUND HUFF Skiing is her favorite sport. C arroll College, B. A. Summer. Northwestern University. fXl.lCli C3RUliNBlf1RGlLR ll l have four apples. University of Wisconsin, li. S. Summer. University of Wisconsin Mathematics. Director ol Dramatics. They saive All Problems livery memher ol' the trigonomctry class received a slide rule at the heginning ol' the period. 'lhe class then delved into the study of logarithms. Logarithms. hy the way, are used as a short cut lor rapid calculations. A Scotchman Napier invented them to save time and effort. But it certainly takes much time and elfort to learn to use them. Alter a few days of practice the students use them with the greatest ol ease. One ol the applications of logarithms is the slide rule. lt is a scale consisting of two parts. one of which slides along the other, and each having certain sets of numbers engraved on it. For a while the class was in the groove as they slid the rule in rhythmn. ln Hying from a certain city H to city I3 which is lfi miles cast and IOC miles north of A, what course should an aviator follow? The methods of working many problems lilvie this had hcen learned. Now the student with the aid ol logarithms and the slide rule set out to do this in a shorter way. Trigonometry is very important for those who intend to he engineers and scientists. lt is also in solving prohlems of more general use, such as inaccessihle distances and areas of triangles. Xlathematics. l rincipal ofblunior H791 f 4 f I ' 1 ff' fl I j V f l 'f I , H16 - ll, l lf' L ' FREDA ISSERSTEDT Her students are dismissed with dignity. Nlilwaukee Normal. University of Chicago. Ph. li. Summer, Milwaukee Normal. History. Senior Class Advisor. IXTIARCARET S'l'OWliLl, She trains freshmen for citizenship. Illinois State Normal University, B, E.. University of Chicago, M. S. Citizenship, Cieography. Student Senate. Sophomore Class Advisor. Histor Witliout Dates has no place in Plymouth High School. Miss lsserstedt told the Quit Qui Oc reporter that present day pupils seemed to be more interested in current foreign affairs than past United States history. The reasons for studying history, she says, are to learn appreciation of our republic, to acquire good habits of historical procedure and become acquainted with the government of our country. Ninety- seven students, nearly all seniors, are taking United States history. CITIZENSHIP lfriday, the day of the Reporters visit, was club day. The meeting was called to order by the chairman. Willard Pfrang. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The treasurer's report was given and accepted. As there was no old business, the new business was taken up. A motion was made and seconded to have the chairman appoint on each club day, a different member to take charge of the meeting. When discussion was called for, one student rc- marked. This the first day that Willard has acted as chairman and he needs thc practice just as much as anyone else, Another stated. 'il think it would cause too much confusion to have a different chairman every club day. The motion was put to a vote but was not carried. Next, a motion was made and carried that the chair- man be reelected for six weeks. After this, a motion was made and seconded to nominate members for the chairmanship of the entertainment committee. The three candidates left the room until after the vote, when Rosella Cooney was told that she was elected. Immediately she decided to appoint her committee before adjournment. As an entertainment feature of the club, an interesting talk on the camera was given by Francis Dwyer. Rosella Cooney announced the members of her committee. Adjournment followed. After class lvliss Stowell explained the community survey project that her freshman classes are conducting and on which they are permitted to work during study periods. The purpose of the survey is to gather statistics concerning religion, nationality. occupation. ages, marketing and recreational centers of families in the community. This survey is carried on with the help of the University of Wis- consin College of Agriculture. Mayville, Sun Prairie, Poynette, Spencer, and Cumberland are some of the high schools also conducting this survey. Through this survey each student learns how to interview people by actually calling on five families, and how to tabulate statistics. When their statistics have been tabulated the students will give a discussion on some phases of the survey. 747, NORlXf1fXN KAHI. Dirt lfarmer. River lfalls State Teachers College, I3 lf fXgriculture, .-Xl.l5liRT Sl7l.lTCll2Rl5l'iR Tells us Shakespeare hated weeds, University of Wisconsin, li S. Agriculture. Freshman Class Advisor. F, lf. A, Advisor. I-Iere's How They Keep 'Em lfuture lfarmer hoys do things. Last September go teams ,judging livestock. dairy products, poultry and apples represented Plymouth at the state contest in Madison. Although the entrance of teams from zoo schools made competition unusually keen the Plymouth hoys made their mark. Harold Blanke, Daniel Doherty and David O'Neil took part in judging poultry and received a creditable rating. The dairy products team comprised of Reywald Hanke, Rohert Durst and Llack lsammers also received a creditahle award and took part in applejudging, lluhert l3lanke, William Casper and klohn Holhrook participated in the livestock division and were awarded a rating ol good, Individual awards ol Wisconsin lfuture Farmer Degrees were received liy Reywald Hanke and Clark Melvin. ln order to receive this degree hoys must have at least flizoo invested in farming or in profits from such projects as raising calves, growing corn or harley, The lfuture liarmers is a national organization and memhership is limited to hoys enrolled in vocational agriculture. Monthly meetings are held and topics ol' importance in agriculture are discussed by the members, Each meeting is fol- lowed hy recreation in the gymnasium. The officers of the club are: president. lack l-ammersg vice- resident. David O'Neil1 secretary, William Caswer: . P . l treasurer, Daniel Doherty. Much ol' the success of the judging teams and the cluh is due to the training received from Mr. A. H. Splitgerlwer. instructor of agriculture. This spring he received recognition by the agriculture department ol' the University ol Wisconsin lor having completed ten years of meritorious service as a lfour H leader in the community ol Plymouth. ,wig , Top Row- R. Kind. J. Skelton, H. Ehell, J. Parrish. Svmnrl lfmr- H. Illanke. W. Miller. J. Lammers. D. O'Neil. R. Hanke. E. Kash-lic-. Third Ron'-J. Cain. H. Langkalmcl. Il. Ilolmlioff. ll. Ilarlloff. Wm. Waterman. Win. R4-nk, .I. Holbrook. R. Mullen. Mr. Splilgerlwr. advisor. Iiullom Row- 'l'. Devine. 'I'. Mulvoy, I . Inicrlke. X. Luau-k. H. Allwurmll. R. St-hmimll. O. Kleiiileltlt- II. lla-imlvn. Down on the Farm PART TIME SCHOOL The Part Time School, conducted for rural boys, enables them to continue their education in the held of agriculture by attending school one day a wcek. They may register for courses dealing with animal husbandry, farm crops, farm management and mechanics. Some of the projects carried on are herd improve- ment work, in which records are kept on over Soo cows, use of fertilizer on test plots, and the growing of certified barley for seed. Approximately So boys attend the school. coming from all parts of Sheboygan County. This year Donaldjensen of Sheboygan Falls, Walter Doane and Raymond Bucholz of Waldo represented the school in the state judging contests in Madison. They took part in judging poultry and doing metal and leather work. Other trips taken by all members of the part-time school were to the International Harvesting Company at Milwaukee, the Equity and Packing Company of Mil- waukee and to Better Farms of Fond du Lac. ,JANE FOELLER Cookies more eloquent than words. Stout Institute, B. S. Summer, St. Norberts College. Home Economics. Cafeteria. They Taste and Baste As I entered the Foods Room door of the Home Economics department I found the boys finishing up their meal of the week, eating lemon custard they had prepared. As explained to me by one of the boys, who was washing dishes, it was their dessert on the weeks menu. Each week they plan an entire meal and then prepare a part of it each day. At the end of the week they have prepared a main dish, vegetable or salad, meat, bread accompaniment and dessert. From there I went to the sewing room where the freshman girls were gather- ing for their class in sewing. They were getting out summery cotton dresses. Such a variety of full perky sleeves! Some had darts, others had tucks and still others were gathered. Of course, all the girls said they must have full skirts and they said they would be short. Definitely. There were many ways of obtaining this fullness. There were gores, darts and some trim and tailored pleats. Une dress hanging on the rack in the fitting room was ready for its side seams and hem. In this room I found a girl on the fitting stand having her skirt hung by her partner. When the bell rang I went to the sophomore class. Some girls began opening cans of peas and others were opening boxes of fresh frozen peas. They were com- paring the quality of fresh frozen and canned food. With quality in mind they compared the prices. Their projects were food buying and budgeting. Later in their discussions of furnishings they will learn to choose quality in other house- hold goods. This ties up their study in family relations. As the girls began to prepare the food in different ways I left to glean a report from the art department. -50h Let the Chips Fall i'How'dy there. you woodhutehers. What you makin? Thats the Grst question any reporter would ask when he visits the Manual Arts classes. The boys turn out practically everything. such as end tahles. desks. cornershelvcs, hunting knives, soldering irons and so on. The first and second years are spent in general preparation. Boys are required to follow the courses in technical sequence. The third year is mainly elementary machine drawing of threads, spur gears. bevel gears and motion analysis. The second semester the boys work in the shop. The fourth year is devoted to archi- tectural drawing and problems: a study of fundamental elements of construc- tion. symhols, footing, and foundationg during the second semester they go to the shop. Whether it he a husiness or a hohhy, its fun. On slanuary 19, the industrial arts classes made a lield trip to the Kohler Company. They inspected machines ol all sorts, from the huge and intricate in composition to the very simple. Another trip to the Allis Chalmers plant. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. is planned lor the near future. To the mechanically minded students, these jaunts offer a glimpse into the future of such work as a vocation. Sf LEROY DRAEGILR Hardworking Woodworker. Oshkosh State Teachers College, B. S, Manual Arts. Business Advisor for Quit Qui Oc. a51- ESTlil,l.E klEN'l'C3liS Her hooks halance. Summer, University ol Wisconsin. Commerce. EDITH SlXlXlCIHT A woman of husiness. Whitewater State Teachers College Commerce, lfreshman Class Advisor. Commercial Classes Meet Challenge ol' husiness world hy preparing students to take responsihle places in olliccs Would-he stenographers will hnd shorthand. typing. hookkeeping, and -Iunior Business Training ollered under the capahle direction ol' Xliss Edith Siinnicht. Miss Estelle ,lentges and Mr. xl. H. Williams. liecause ol' their line training here many of the graduates of the Commercial Department in past years now have very good stenographic positions, Some oi' the recent graduates who have ,iohs are Helen Beyer, .lane Rcihman. Lucille Cliehler and l .oretta X latzdorl .-Xt the door ol room zoo, the click ol typewriters greeted the entrance ol' thc Quit. Qui Oc reporter. Everyone was warming up lor a speed test. A lilteen minute test. was chosen. After a signal hy' the teacher. the typewriters lfegan to click with even more determination. Everyone was completely ahsorhed in the material at hand. each hoping to win an award, or to make an improvement over his last test. l5rr-ing, the hell indicated that the 1 5 minute period was over. Papers were exchanged and checked carefully lor errors. Then the smiling winners were presented with awards. and the others determined to try harder to win next time. The awards were arm hands with PHS, lettered on then-Y one lor accuracy and another to the student having the highest general average. These awards are progressive, The student writing lor is minutes without an error is given a suitahlc pin. either gold, silver or hronze. As the reporter passed into the shorthand room. the lamiliar hell rang again. The shorthand class was working lor speed hy taking dictation at from i-5 minutes at various rates ol' speed. The second year class did this at ho, So. and ioo words a minute lor i. 2, 3, 4, and 5 minutes. One hundred percent accuracy must he attained hefore a student can pass on to the next dictation. The class was divided into a ho and an So word group on the day ol this report ln room zo8 the hookkeeping students were working on practice sets which include actual transactions ol various types ol husincss lhc transactions usually cover ahout two months ol husincss, The reporter stepped into thc hall again. with the comment: So thats how they prepare themselves lor those good kjohs. Y-52 Whitewater State Teachers College I in - , - ll. , . ,- - . f-..f, xl. ui . Ii - R ' -'Q 5 11, I .- ,rv .H 5 , J 22--2: ' 2 ., .f-HM an xr' 1 .. A , ' , '- ., ' Q . ' 3 V .ivy ' ' L + A . , 4' ' K., I ,f ' ' 1 4. f at ' 'A ,gf L. Q if N rs f .' 9 K r ,A A ., ., ,Y 1 , Ay, xx Y. Vex Q 'ip tl x. ' IN' 7' 'gf N' I 1 .nw lily ..:-.JW ' 75 . f 1 .', ., 532 'ze :H ,-..,-. www, .14 , 4 -,a Qui -1 . .,,a .A J, ' my 4 .B -1 V., ,,.,,! 7 A.. fa g X . T4 I lrir' 4. N or arf Nrlfi. hx I'i 'Cr 3' sf. 4: 9 IJ P N .. 3.1 lv e w, I , . ,n. -4. .a,,.,,X as -'71 N5 1 4925 P'-'I 'Q . .,,,, If t ,-3:e'wJ' Sf -3 1 A: ax 3. .Ag Vx ' ,n, ' U ,aig- W-1. rug 'fi A 155 2 552 54 ' 523 Q E lf 1-5 M ' -,N 6, ' I '4..,:4 j aiu fa, +5 1- 4 .di mr 'iw' H 41 'J' 5. f' r jx 'if Q -'lm 113 54 an .1Fij'f5.f .,' E -P' U 4 . gi fir gd axfcj 'C :Si -ww-.v, .--f':+ S 'ww' -L 2:5 ed- 4 p O 1 -f 1 ff. '7 ,, 21 X, f I f . - 'A ,A A , ' if , I 7 f' cfw-AIA-'A ,J Cf 'x 9f, ,w', 40 3 . if I x , 1244-I gf ffm' f s of-ffff' 4v'f'1'lJ' 4' C42 Classes in the Past fy' 511 5 Cfhcmistry class in lqsb-lnyf Cylrls Basket! ull 'Iicum --14308 53 Xsscmhly irfold high school in IQIO Orchestra in 1926 .eu 1.513 , ' .11 ' c1I'2jdLl21flI1Q class of 1010 Cheerleaders of 191.1 55 - Annual Banquet and Reunion We walked up the steps of the Plymouth City Hall, Saturday evening, June 24, to the auditorium where the graduates of Plymouth High School had gathered once again for their annual banquet and reunion. We were jostled from side to side by people shaking hands with one another, with Hello , Howdy do and Gee, you havent changed a bit. Mrs. E. Arsenault, president, called the meeting to order, after the banquet, which was served by the Ladies' Aid of the Congregational Church. Edward Zerler, 25th Anniversary class member, gave the address of welcome and the response was given by Harold Steinke, class of IQQQ. The business meeting was interspersed with selections by a brass quartet consisting of jack Larson, Robert Miller, Donald Wendlandt and Robert Brockman. Dr. Max Fox, of Milwaukee, toastmaster for the evening, called the roll of his class-25th anniversary class. He then called upon Dr. Crosby, Stevens Point, Mr. Gilman, IQOO, Bismark, N. D., Albert Preusller, 1887, Milwaukee and Mr. Becklem, 19oo, Plymouth. Warren Schmoll sang several vocal selections and a vocal quartet consist- ing of Shirley Robb, Mary jane Dick, Eileen Scannel and Carolyn Krueger accompanied by Doris Siebert, was enjoyed by the alumni. Harold Steinke, a senior of 1939 class, was presented with the scholarship offered by the .Alumni Association. Harold responded with his thanks. During the meeting the officers for the following year were elected: President, H. Chaplin, vice president, F. Luedkeg secretary, O, Timmy and treasurer, Ed. Zerler. Reminiscing of their by-gone school days filled a large part of the sociable evening which followed the banquet and meeting. -55- King and Clean in ,39 leannc C' lv ! 4 . 1 I Z n 1 1 'Q .N- -ea . 1 r X.. 'v Ks. 45-. - . --f - t' Q Nfylvei., -Q fe ' X . ,N -Q t, .5 ... -' P 4,40 -' . J l 'X ' . .,., , .... . -s.-' ' f' -21. If . E0 'ASQ , 4 g Merlin Sr-liwaller Jeanne Vorbt-ll James Burknrt Chatterbox Merlin Schwaller. . .Second Semester President of Student Senate . . .heads the Senior Class. . .in spite of an injury in mij-season Merlin was chosen captain of the football team. . .active in track. . . vice president of Letter Club. . . Aleanne Corbett.. .ably handles the money of our class. . .Prom Queen. . .ski enthusiast. . . blames Burkart. . .President of the State Student Self Government Council in IQZQ meeting. . .an ardent ski-jumper. . .cheer leader during football season. . . Irene Spratlau. . .serious declamations are her line. . .rushes to school at the last minute. . .loves books, movies. singing and Qtto. . . Roman Lumme. . .why Miss lsserstedt gets gray. . .Gabby really lives up to his name. . .he debates freely, negativelv or affirmatively . . .Snowball of Minstrel Show. . .Hi-Lightsistaff. f . V Margorie Senty. . .short. . angelic. . .sings beautifullv. . .had the assembly half-way to tears with her 'The Lords Prayer . . .repre- sented school at music festival in 'go and 4o. . .Marge is generally smiling. . .worries about tests. . . Robert Qlscheslty. . .Debate . .yes-man. . .Business Committee of the Quit Qui Qc. . .Bob won the State Championship in Qratory. . . Gloria Vick. . .tall. . .blontl. . .goocl naturcj. . .one who stucli Gr' l N. H. S.. . .loves animals-especially Chow... Star hurau l declaimer of P. H. S. . Salutatorian. dw j xo O' 47 ' 4 lx Lal 7 :v Irene Sprarlau JC Roman Lumnie ' - . 0 0 .1 . . -3 i f N '- Marjorie Senty gb '51 on Robert Olsehesky . V 1 g l B J 6 Gloria Vick In P J J ' -58-' , h A f . Q V Ruth Krueger. . .Quit Qui Qc staff. . .plays tennis. . .outstanding Home Ee. student. . .Ruth hopes to teach Home Ee. some day. . . N. H. S. Elizabeth Bade. . .Green pleated skirt fame. . .plays ball. . .Quit Qui Qc typist. . .Betty is an excellent Home Ee. student. . . Betty Mathisen. . .Bicycles to school. . .G W. T. W. fan. . . member of N. F. I-.. . .plays basketball. . .played the piano in Stage Door . . .N. H, S. A fy-Jfft GLA! Mildred Krautkramer. . .Excellent Home Ee. student. . .lvlillie is going to be a Home Bc. teacher. . . sluanita Froelich. . .Entered from Washington High, lvlilwaukee. 1937. . .tennis enthusiast. . .likes traveling. . .Juanita is outstand- ing both in Home Ec. and Commercial subjects. . . jack Lammers. . .Business Committee of Quit Qui Oc. . .Dairy Products judging Team had xlack as an able member. . .black led the Prom with jeanne. . .N. H. S. Reywald Hanke. . .Dairy Products judging Team. . .was awarded an P. A. A. degree. . .Reywalds hobby is farming. . . Robert Durst. . .Dairy Products judging Team. . .Bobs greatest pride is his Ford truck. . . ,Ioseph Cain... member of P. A. A .... ,Ioe sings alto in the Chorus. . . . -HJ lfrifww 1,,,,1gt..l.ff-fwf H? f ,,,..Jflf-5 4 Q .lack Lzmmu-rs llvywaltl llunkv o iert Durst W Joseph Vanin -59- llutli Kl'llt'gt'l' lilllzalwlll llmle Betty Malhisvn Mildred Krautkrumer Juanita Froelioli Jumes llruhy Ray Meiningvr Phebe Carol Isserstetlt Harvey Borkenhagen Yvilliam wv0I1lll2IIllll With a Song in My Heart ,lim Bruhy. . .leader of school Swingsters. . .singing emcee of Minstrel Show. , .Remember his .Ieannine and the quartet? . . played center on football team. . .ski-jumper. . .Fire Chief of P.H. Ray Meininger, . .tall dark and handsome member of the band and concert orchestra. . .Ray plays trombone with the Swingsters. . . Phebe Carol lsserstedt. . .Toots a mean trumpet. . .plays with band and Swingsters. . .drives her car to and from school. . . Harvey Borlcenhagen. . .quartet . .Touchdown of Minstrel Show . . .plays LT. on football team. . .Mr. Kingsley in Stage Door . . . William Wendlandt. . .Drum Major of the band. . .plays piano with the Swingsters. . . Stage Door . . . Shirley Ladewig. . .Little Miss Shirley. . .Business Committee of Quit Qui Oc. .her hobby is singing and we dont blame her. .N H. S. Russel Koch. . .Band. . .plays sax with Swingsters. . .Russel spent part of this winter in Florida acquiring a tan. . . Peggy Crabtree. . .Entered from Whitewater City High, 1938. .. G. W. T. W. fan. . .plays with the Swingsters. . .Peggy likes bowl- ing. . . gene Ric eir. . .Plays sax with the band. orchestra and the wingsters. . Xlfixw I fl W Shirley Larlewig Russel Koch Peggy Vralmtree Eugenl Ric kmeir -50.- Virginia Patterson Florence Ribbevk Barbara Sieber Marion Jnnzen ik Xu Rcadin' and Ritin' and Rhythmetic Virginia Patterson. . .Librarian Second Hour. . .hobby is horseback riding. . .Pats going to study nursing. . . Florence Ribbeck. . .Librarian Fifth Hour. . .G W. T. W. fan, . . ' plays tennis. . .wants to study nursing. . . 'Y Y Barbara Sieber. . .Writes to Pen Pals in Ireland, Hawaii, Italy and F England. . .plays Ping-Pong. . .has charge of the Library after X. .5 school. . . J 3 ' Marion Llanzen. . .a librarian whose favorite recreation is reading. . , Quit Qui Qc Hidentifieru. . .Marions father drives the school bus but Marion walks to school. . . Carol Odekirk. . ,playing the piano is her hobby.. .goes in for , Mo active sports. . .G W. T. W. fan. . .Carols been writing ever since 1 she was a youngster. . .wants to be a teacher. . . . 'Xt ' ' xx Sylvia Niemuth. . .writes everything,-especially poetry. . .Syl .fi -' ' y wants to learn draftin . . .has desi ned some interesting houses. . . Fl g n - l Ursula Hein. . .Chairman of Quit Qui Oc staff. . .favorite subject 5 ,- is Chemistry. . .ambition is to be a Bacteriologist. . .Kay's pet ' pastime is walking. . . bl jean Carman. . .Humor editor of Quit Qui Oc, . ,lean loves poetry . . .she intends to be a journalist. . . W Margaret Luecker. . .Editorial Committee of Quit Qui Qc. . . Margaret voices the opinion oflloom 1.04 at Senate meetings. .N. H. S. . 3 To g A 5 . ti y ,51- 37. fri Carol Uclekirk Sylvia Miemuili Ursula Hein Jean Carman Margaret Luevker Walter Lautenbaelu Steve Galbari Harry Chaplin Gilbert Gilman Walter Ladewig Robert Nehrling Harold Pic-per Jlmolxerl Bohis' ck Elw-vn Ford . ft ,J 7' W , f .. A I Plagfyrig l Robe Nehrling. . .runs like a streak. . .lettered in track. . . tre r of the-Hi Y. . .Bob sang Dark Town Strutter's Ball in the ins l S . . . 0 Haro P r. . .earned his letter playing l..E. on football team. . . X H d e 's in his moments of relaxation. . , Robert Bohnsack. . .sports editor of Quit Qui Qc. . .Bob played Basketball and Football this season. . .Secretary of the Hi-Y. . . Elwyn Ford. . .belongs to F. F. A.. . .Elwyn played LG. on the football team. , . Walter Lautenbach. . .President of Student Senate hrst semester. . . Basketball star. . .high scorer in league for three years, . .President of Hi-Y. . .N. H. S.. , .Dropkick in Minstrel Show. . .kIunie's hobby is collecting hairpins. . . l i Nl-e I M rf ., . 'iff . ,W Steve Galbari... .i Q'gz?45all am. .lwhiz at long shots. . .tied for second Place ini e wants to be a dancer. . . 1 ' hi' , K 'lf' '. f 1 LK! .2 J V Harry fx1?ag5JiN... ' an oft uit Qui Qc. . .basketball . .is exc l t w' giburn .- i-Y. . .Harry designed the cover of this fe OSJQX .lj 'jvp er iln1?ff.Chiei cker-down' of basketball squad.. , XSA G-ibblq1lgoe5J therre re y hghts for the ball. . . 'X P ' o ' ia lp ' lf, fl fb XR V way, ewig. . .bas all squad. . .Bud and Harry took turns thi kafter Bud injured his ankle during Christmas vacation. . , P I . .N K. Stairway to the Stars Iris Ardell. . .Quit Qui Oc Staff. . .her hobby is Geometry. . .Iris is going to be a geometry teacher. . . Betty Karoses. . .Entered from South Division High. Milwaukee 1938. . .four years ol science. . .Betty is chronically good-natured. . . Warren Iverson. . .outstanding scientist in P. H. S.. . .Quit Qui Qc Staff. .target shooting is his hobby. .head ofN. H. S.. .Valeclictorian xleannette Hammen. . .comes in bus from Batavia. . .has quite a ' collection of pictures. . ,Ieannettes been interested in science in P.H. Kathryn Schierstedt. . .Editorial Committee of Quit Qui Oc. .. concentrated on Math.. . .Kitty has generally made herself valuable for four years. . .N. H. S.. .. I Marie Helminger. . .active in basketball. . .Adell Basketball team-A. . . Marie wants to study nursing. . . Donna Derouin. . .Entered from South Division High, Milwaukee, 1939. . .quite an actress. . .Donna was Terry in Stage Door . . . cheer leader. . .gets the Hi-Lights ready for publication. . . Margery Schultz. . .has been active in sports. . .glean in Stage Door' . . .Margery plans on being a journalist. . . Eleanor Knoblauch. . .active in sport . .toots her clarinet in the band. . .Knobhyuis going to run r I s store this summer. . . , . are Marie llelmingvr Donna l,l'I'0lllll AlElI'gc'I'.X' Sl'llllllZ l'lll'Elll0l' Kliuhlallvll Iris Artlell Beiiy Karuses Warren Iverson Jeaiineilt' llzimmen Kathryn Si-liiorslerll William Wieck Ione Kind William Hannert Dorothy Blanks Cyril Murphy Time to Shine Billy Wick. . .expert truck driver. . .can turn a truck around on a dime. . .likes horses and six-day bike races. . . lone Kind. . ,smallest person in Senior Class. . .good natured. . . active in girls sports. . . William Hannert. . .interested in taxidermy. . .Bill is handy at wood-working, too. . . Dorothy Blanke. . .surprised us all with her colored nail polishes. . . G. W. T. W. fan. . .Dorothy sews when she isn't busy doing some- thing else. . . VA ' X Cyrl r . .nbt overly-excited about going to school... Hy ' s by ' Yfapping. . . VQW 1 Vi Floresfchuette. . .good all around student reads everythinv f I .X istzjfko her radio when she's taking it easy. . .Delores is going to l le' eacher A . fl Bernice Schmidt. . .hobby is hxing hair. so she intends to be a hair stylist. . .Schmidtic is active in girls sports. . . Arlene Reinecke. . .class of '4o's gigglicst girl. . .Collects pictures in her spare time. . . Barbara Retlich. . .girl with the curls until a short time ago. .. . band. . .in winter Barbara skis. . .in summer she rests. . . Delores Schiictle Bernice Schmidt Arlene Re-inecke Barbara Retlich 1xllllllI K'II AVIIIRIIIK KI vu n I 1 - --,..- VY, , f M7 lx Ill M i on my Hands 'kr flu . , ,260 X we- athleele i ui Oc Staff. . .'ARich Man, Poor lvlsiicf E X. s sn and drives around in her car. . . ti Q . xx Q Walter S holz. . .comes on the bus. . .is generally busy with, hisX lg experimental electricity and model airplanes. . .his future is. in iv agriculture. . . ix .X Ardean Allwardt. . .whizzes by everyone in his car. . .goes fishingk very often. . . H John Van Der Sande. . .Entered from Kiel High School 1938. . . .' enjoys outdoor sports when he's wearing his beret. . . lone Kilb. . .nrst to wear knee socks. . .slcis often. . .comes to school E ' 3 in t.he bus. . . e nothing better than an evening of bowling. . . Adeline Synnatt. . .Entered from Random Lake High School, IQZQ ...G W. T. W., . .fan. . .dances much and well. .. Margaret Hughes. . .bus girl. . .active in speech. . .Peggy l1k3 Doris Triphan. . .Tulip Dance of the Minstrel Show. . .her pet pastime is dancing. . .She is one of the best in P. H. S.. . Margaret Miller. . .Entered from Waldo High School. 1939. . . Peggy collects poetry and old music. . . lone Killy Nlargarvt Iluglne .Xrlcllnv Syunaliil Doris Tripluui Margaret Miller Walter Rathke Arline Raeder Donald Nic-hols La. Villa Reinke Howard Peters Herbert Rhode John Rose Easy Herbert Rohde. . .band Hi-Y. . . Herbert's hobby is photography. . . john Rose. . .Quit Qui Qc Show. . .john enjoys swimming. . . Melvin Hiller. . .Photographer par excel ence ..mixes messes in Chemistry Lab. . .likes Math.. . . R' rd Vesey. . .Quit Qui Oc photographer. . .band . .orchestra tk 'JM'-:tended Music Clinic in Madison last summer. . . Qi Walter Rathke. . .watches Roy shine shoes. . .Gus main occupation V is bowling. . .ambition is to be worlds best typist. . . Arline Raeder. . .good natured. . .Arlines favorite recreation is , , sleeping. . .when Arline gets through school shes going to take life easy. . . Donald Nichols. . .Knows all there is to know about snakes... built a boat during his spare time. . .Donalds ambition is avi- ation. . . La Villa Reinke. . .loves laughing. . .her amitions. . .to be a nurse and to drive the family Ford. . . Howard Peters. . .enjoys skating. . .Pete works at the Cleveland ontame when he isn't in school. . . tiki ' ' J fndwj yffgaff Q! ffl' fn. . 'Ai J if .V , . ' i. ,P gr' Artists and' Models Stuart Sweeney. . .active Senate member. . .swimming . .Bud hands out groceries after school hours. . . Doris Schwark. . .art Student. . .bowling fan. . .always driving around in her car. . . Edward Kramer. . .likes spring because its baseball time. . .he hunts . . .very interested in art. . . -1 Kathleen Kramer. . .her sketches are so true to life. . .her hobby is collecting pictures. . . l Clarence Wieck. . .Quit Qui Oc staff. . .does interesting things in ,wood. . .worked out the idea of blue print cartoons for Qu' QuiQc... 1 Howard. . ..loy's ambition is to get a good job so she can buy a fur coat. . . Joyce lvlinch. . .Quit Qui Oc typist. . .hobby is listening to Eddy 7 ,Q fff'-'VJ Lrfifa- Wivllette Unger. . .orchestra. . .double trio. . .G. W. T. Mardell Lauer. . .Quit Qui Oc typist. . .Was one of the first M Tessie collects everything. . .ambition is to be a teacher in our class to own a fur coat. . .lvlardell works in her Dads s o on Saturdays. . . Bernadine Lamb. . .Entered from Saint Nicholas High School, western next fall. . . . . Lai s..llW'i8JTM.ll 'lkW'X ode. q,L,X,.,,t'5i,My,,1MwA f X . VV' '51 l .yvl X RAAA. :-f Toy ce Munch Willelte Unger Mardell Lauer ernadme Lamb 167, 1938. . .good all around student.. .Bernadine is going to North- s MJ Careless Harold Vick. . .band. . .orchestra. . .his hobbies are sleeping and eating. . .Harold goes hunting often. . . Virginia Roehr. . .reading . .comes at the last minute with Irene . . .Ginn wants to stud nursinf. . . Y Y 2, Roy Koebel. . .Shoe-shine boy. . .went clashing out onto the field with water bottles during football season.. .member of Letter Club. . . Verona Schulz. . .active in school affairs. . .hails from Greenbush . . .her hobbies are singing and dancing. . . john I-Iarbrecht. . .gives old stories new angles. . .johns hobby is skiing. . . Barbara May. . .Honor roll student. . .dancing is her hobby. . . Bobby knits sweaters and stuff . . . Helen 'Q hoff. . .student librarian. . .Helen likes dancing. . . x X C in il int . . .Cno sho 'n in picturel. . .football. . .treasurer of th . et r 'Y . Y. . .N. . L... . .announced basketball games xnxx n .2 ... , . ls. X X X XX x X ,W I X X ' x be it . Barbara A n X He n Hohnliofl' HONOR ENG lirirk lfnlr Nl. lAlIl'f'kt'l'. J. lAlllllIIl'l'S. ll. C'li:ipliii. W. Liiiileiilizieli. W. lys-rsoii. Nfflillll Ifilll' -I. l,:ii'soii, J. lit-i-ily. K. Sizirli. 5. l.:irli-wig. Miss iYei'ils'i'lw. ailyisor. Ifmiil Run' l'. fiilmuii. ll. Sm-lielliiigi-r. ll. Nlalliiseii. ll. Kriiegi-i'. H. Yi:-lt. K. Si-liierslt-ill NAC1: Well th Partg lhere all the honor lies. ' 'lihe live Senior memhers ol the Plymouth Chapter ol the National l lonor Society are noyy capahle ol' arranging a hantiuet eyen to such minute tletails as place cartls, ilihey gainetl this experience lrom planning the Annual Christmas Get-together lpnantiuet ol' the Alumni ol' the Plymouth Cfhapter xyhich was heltl this year on Dccemher 27, iozo. at the l-aacl4 Hotel. Xlany ol the lormer memhers haye marrietl. moyetl liar elistant, or xyere tinahle to attenel. hut in spite ol' the hintlranees there were thirty-three young people present. Nliss Werncclte gayc a short alter-elinner reyiexy ol her recent lftiropcan excur- sion. which olleretl an interesting topic ol' tlisctission. The committee which ineltitletl all Iiyc present mcmhers: Walter l.atitenhach. presielent, Shirley laitleyxitf. yice presitlcnt. Gloria Yieli. secretary. anti Warren lyerson ancl Kathryn Schierstetlt, with the help ol the atlyisor. Niiss Werneclye. eontriyetl all the plans anti entertainment. There were suilicient reasons to helieyc that all those in attendance hatl a splentlitl titne. 'lihis lwancitiet yy as the major aetiyity ol' the Plymouth National l lonor Society. l loyyeyer, it again sponsoretl the corritlor monitor system which yxas yyorlscel out yery elleetiyely New monitors yxere appointctl ireeltiently so as to ggiye many sttitlents a chance. .-Xt the entl ol' the first semester the Chapter elcetetl ncyy ollicers. Warren lyerson xxas yoietl presielent. Shirley l.atlexyigg. yice presitlcnt, anel Kathryn Schierstetlt. secretary. ln ,Xpril the customary election ol' neyx memhers was carrietl on hy the laculty. Unly liyc Seniors xx ere selectetl: .laelx l ammers, Harry Chaplin. Xlargaret l-LlCCliCI', l3etty Xlathisen antl Ruth liriicgger. lhere also xy ere liyekltiniors chosen, Polly Gilman, tlacli Reeely. liarl Starlq. Hernciee Sehcllingcr antlklean l.arson. 'llhcse memhers yy ere talien into the society at an imprcssiye. lormal initiation in the atitlitoritim on the morning ol' .-Xpril ie, ioyu. 'lihc iiyc lormer memhers carrictl out the eantlle-light ceremony anti xyeleometl the nexy mcmhcrs as each signctl his name in the register. ilihese sttitlents were all ititlgetl on the lotir points yyhich malye tip the principles ol the organization: scholarship. leatlership. seryiee antl character. 'lihe lllymouth High School liactilty lelt that these ten people most nearly lilletl the retitiiref ments lor memhership. With this type ol' election the honorctl stutlcnts lcel that they must liye tip to the eonlitlence yyhich others have placcel in them. - 69 , f' ,. ' y 14.12 iff .n Junior Class Officers jean Larson ,....... Vice President Mary -leanne F oy ....... Secretary Ray Lahl .,............ Treasurer Karl Stark ..... ....4r.,. P resident Ralph Krueger .......... President Second semester Cnot in pictureb ,fy g,.,6.,' fffjorl' 42.22 af 24.4 F Nfl ' Agua Vjlllimyff l alfa fl Forward Unward U War fy I Mfr ff' 9 9 1. lr waves the blue lettered motto on the gold banner of the class f '41, ll Polly Gilman and Ben Harper, co-editors of the Hi-Light ,a re both members of the junior class. j'X ln forensics the juniors made a splendid showing, receiving more honors for Nl? P. H. S. jack Reedy and Karl Stark entered the extemporaneous speaking contests. I NP jack had the honor of getting the only A rating at the Chilton meet. Betty jean S l Hodge showed considerable talent in her humorous declamation. Polly Gilman, 3 cl S jack Reedy and Berneice Schellinger debated with the first debate squad. I X Members of the junior Class have given exceptional dramatic performances 9 P' dEring the year. Harriet Radloff as judith in Stage Doorglisplayed a fine sense of X K r xmor. jean Larson the City Gal of the Minstrel Show gave 'the audience an Jamusing few minutes. Betty Norths role of Little Mary in Stage Door was more 'fx serious. This year Betty was the only junior to earn enough points for acting to N receive a pin. ' ?Q' junior home-rooms did their share in making the carnival a success. Room ix, 211 had a bowling alley where the visitors bowled with basketballs. Room zro b x had a ring tossing contest and Room zo5 had a Freak Museum . Q y . Ralph Krueger was elected by the junior Class to represent P. H. S. at the - 0 1 ill X V Sir? 5332 l second Wisconsin Badger Boys State held in june at Delafield, Wisconsin. Mary Sramek had the honor of presiding over the Homecoming dance as Queen. 5 .L70L 'id' i Q , ,OJQQM , 'oawllrwl 'I ,i t X, A- P l ,bs L-my , llxfz A , - I f fy' ' ,nfl A Z ,x, fy X',j.m. .k , ' 1 ' W j X ff' ai . f ,,,,J I J' .' ., I . X- , 1 - 1 ' jx' A I xr X I 4 ' k if . Q' ,via 1 . , Beulah Melius of Batavvia member of the junior class, died at Memo- rial Hospital in Sheboygan, February 7, 1940 as a result of injuries received while sleigh riding. I Faculty and students of Plymouth High Sclfiool wish to extend sympathy to her ' ,L parents. Q ' August 5, 1923-February 7, 1940 ui - N I aww Ofjpjw' will' WM W My Wf'4Jw 'fWf1 9 V549 .f Q. - ' f f.!'fJ','c, , ,,f ' . f -, . af! .I ,ffm .Aly Fl The J umor Class .IVNIORS lTnp l'ir'lur:'l -- Top IIOII' - II. JZIIIISNU. I'l. Kash-lic-. H. II4-vk. I . l'm'n0iu. .X. Gran-l'. lux ' II. Illunkv. II. KFlll'gfl'l'. II. fairy. II. Ilurpvr. IC. Dylw. Win. Gnspvr. Ii. Ilm-ppncr. , Al Sw-null Hour - IC. Krelsvll. G. Kupvllm-n. II. .Xnrlrm-ws. I . Iinlu-r. IC. Kun-lm. J. BFIIIIIQIRIIII. J. Ilullnmnla. Ii. Ilnlu-rly, D. Illnnlw. xvlll. Kl'lln-gm-1'. I.. III-I-In-l'. II. llufls-. II. liippvl. Y l ' Thirrl lhnr- L. IIl'llll'lK'Il. IC. Iinnvk. NI. J. Fwy. I.. IM-nm-rlc-in. IC. I im-xllvr. -I. I c-ll. X. Gaps-llm-. I , I.. Klvinlmns. II. 'IUIIIISUIL IC. IIl'lll'g'gIK'l'. Il. Iiinrlvr. IJ. Jn-ns. J. Ilnnr. I'llIIIl'flI lfnux -J. I l'4-1114-l. I.. Knupnuln. II. .Xrnrll. .L I'zlrull:l, I . lla-in. J. fic-rlwr. JJ. floss:-rl. II. il G4-rlwr. II. Ill-in. Il. Kunlplnun. I'. Gilnuln. ,: liollnm lfmr -- IC. I'Il'IIllS1'Il. M. Igllllilllglll. II. Grim-slum-lu. I,. JUIIIISUII. NI. IM-cs. NI. f'llnnrll1'r. Il. 3 XR . llmlgn-. Ii. J. llwyrv. NI. IInrfclrn'l'. li. IIilllll. I.. I,l'lxIlllH'Ii. ' 1 X X Xl I I- llinlinm l'1'r'fur1'l Top lfrm' -- ll. NIIIIUII. NI. IA'INI2llll1'll. G. Yl'l'lllllSl. I . I'r:lll. Il. xIlll1'l'. J. Hn-vli, , I VII. Strulwl. II. I.ul1l. NI. Nr-lsnn. II. Znrn. .L Stn-inl1an'rll. J. lla-1-fly. NI. Spnnn. YY. Nlillr-r. SVIVIIIII lfmz' -W K. Slurk. 17. IVNI-il. II. Mullen. IC. Nlillvr. X. Yun Il0l'Sull4l1-. I .Ss'lnni1lt. ll. Ynnlivr. ox F- II. II:nlluH'. H. Sm-ll-lrlt. 0. Wvilllnllnl. I.. Ilan-rlvr. YY. 0'lIunrkm-. II. Iluwsini. 6 Tllfrvl Ron-f-.I. I.:n'srn1. II. Sr-Inn-llc-. NI. Lzunlm. NI. II. Nlutlln-wsml. IC. Sioln-rl. li. Pnssini. . A ,X IC. Lnlinrlrlv. Ii. J. Nlvyor. Il. SK'IllllllllQl'I'. I. S14-plmn. I.. Imvsm-11. l X lfrmrllz lfn11'f'-- D. lYillknpp. II. NIOk'l'SI0lll. II. XUFIII. D. I.n4-rlvr. IJ. IXIRIVIII. I.. Ilusvnllml. G. iw Oils-kirk, IC. Nolson. M. SFZIIIIOIQ. I . IIOIIIIIIEIII. A. YQ-lln-n. Ifllfflllll Ilan' W NI. SIIVIIIIIIPIII. NI. SPIIIIIIZ. Il. Molins. Nl. Nlillm-r. I.. lYlllknpp I. YY1-ssl-l. G. S:-lnn-llv, X 5 I.. Llnnlnnzxn. M. Wolff. G. Quinn. .,72 , Goes to ei Prom if T S qx,-'ffl-iff cv V792 'nf' sgfff' King Karl and Queen Betty jean talk things over ,,va1f4- pl 'jff7jLl? jjff ffl - ,ff ,ji 9 X li' fy! W Will you have the next waltz with mel. asked the immaculatcly attired ' I, youn f gentleman of the 'unior miss in a weach colored formal at the 1 .io unior 4' . i. i. J i 9 . t. K. . Promenade. Young hearts were light and gay as they danced to the sweet music ' - ofjack Cameron and his orchestra on the evening of May 3. -J., Q , The soft light of japanese lanterns cast mysterious shadows over the entire g 'mnasium, which was transformed into a quaint japanese garden. Trees loaded , 'Z' Qlith delicate pink and white cherry blossoms added a touch of romance to the 19 atmos here. Cou les lin ered near the apanese lwridffe while others softly ' ' NX D p g o . Y chattered in some secluded nook under the cherry trees. Q 'I Q' While the orchestra seated under the shelter of a japanese roof, played the T school song, Prom King Karl Stark and his pretty queen Betty jean Meyer 5 4, f led the Grand March which climaxed this outstanding social affair of the year. I The prom was the result of hard work and careful planning of all the student committees, headed by the following chairmen: Decorating, jean Larson: 'f Orchestra, Polly Gilman: Advertising, Ralph Krueger: Refreshments. Betty QL ' North: Program, Harold Zorng Construction, Merlin Nelson. Ax The juniors are especially grateful to their advisors Miss Alice Gfrorer and -., 5: lXlr, Vernon Zimmerman for the co-operation. helpful advice, and tireless energy ' A which they expended in making the prom a charming success. l 3 ' K g,..,,' Q Mas, A4944-Q4 ffj,,-!' ,J Q! . 'A ' 21-ff 72 v, X ,J fr, -1-gf? inn . T 5 '- p 1, 1,4 il' ' 0 V545 .fy -,... . '-JL! ' G 1- . ff f ' K' 41 J .ltrza ,ef MQ ' '64 4 4',,f ,fit-..' .?l-1 Cf'-gxxvl Ti ,,1.,4,--t,'-4ifA7ai47zt'-1- -rf ?n'4V'H :EQ ae2.fel.f 1 1 fz , -. 4 I - - f Q '1 f ,f 'L - ff x J 3 lj J . 'f Sophomore Class Officers w .A ' I' ,James Bergin ....... Vice President N l ' Kenneth Roehr. . ..,... Treasurer l , Ralph Capelle .... .... P resident N2 ' I Delia Rossini. . .... Secretary , ff-fy av C vip . DMU - ,af M ' W 1.11-f Q .'- JK ,I-' X ,fmt ff? J ' K. ,A l ,i 'JWVT Lf T' . 1 4. UW 2 4 vt V I I x KIJL Uk' X 'rx i X C X , jx' L: 'JJINJV4' Vv'1,,f' H Elin, Rf X x . -slee K 'if S+ T - x, ff P ophomore Float Cops First 'Forever loyal is an appropriate motto for the members of the sophomore class who will remain true to their class colors, blue and silver and to their flower, the violet. sl Q On january 27 the freshmen enjoyed a get-acquainted party as the guests ' E- of the sophomores. C il ' The sophomore class has several enthusiastic dramatists. ,lohanna Mayer . ' ' appeared as Ann, lean l-lolzschuh as Pat, Norbert Sternitzsky as Cretzl and xloyce IN X F 'Hollenberger as Kaye in the mid-year play Stage Door. Harold Langkabel repre- Q .5 X X sented the class in the Christmas play A Painting for the Duchesw. -l u The class is well represented in various music organizations, having IQ in X ' ' girls' Glee Club and 4 in Mixed Chorus. in 3 A . Lux or Chilton cant stop our runs was the prize winning ca tion of the X rv , . -Ni pt N float entered in the Homecoming Parade by sophomore home room 207. A First 5 , . prize of 5lS2.oo was tucked away in the treasury. .X 1' .3 U ' At Carnival time lvlareh 29 Mary Calvey represented the class in the Carnival Q ' Queen contest and was elected as one of the queens. A R X 2 K. Both boys and girls of the class are active in sports. Q The ofhcers chosen to lead the class were, President, Ralph Capelleg Secretary, W l ' Delia Rossini and Treajsburer, Kenneth Roehr. I c'f,,.Lf J, ,MM ,Y nj' 4, W ,I fb JC! fi if A .2 1 ,flu My M ,ff W j1Jl'y .NJ Q l 1 W, We W My .rx ' ,lf if , .la , 2' My or ul f V' ..,f 'l p uf' ',-,.Y5',l-fl! l ilu ff eff? Jffp 4 9 ff 4 3. ,,, ,,,.f4,,f.- Inova M ,., ,Q,, ,,f 1 Sp af'!.l'7V fi I J J Top 0ll 'A II. I.zu1gIi:iIwI. II. I',IwII. II. III'll'IilIl'l'. II. I'Ilt'Il1'IlIN'1'j.Il'l'. II. IA'llSIlllI'l'. ll. IIuI'wIliIrI. IV. IIllIrr1-gisv. II. IIoIn1I1uf'f. V. Km-ln. J. I'IIg.fQ'IIIlL'l'gf'I'. Il. I'IIfIr0mIg.:4-. I . Klug. G. I.:uI1-wig. NFPUIIII lIOIl Miss Stnwc-II. M. IICIADIILI. V. Lourvi. A. Iloffmzlll. D. IAlll4'I'. II. G1-plmrt. Ii. IQ:-rlullx. IC. Grim-slum-In, IC. Kumlu. NI. KoI1Imun, A. II:xl'Im-1-Inf. NI. JRIIIISSC. Mr. I.z111I'v11Iwvrg. Thfrrf lfnn'--' NI. IIIIPPIIUIIQII. III. Brlleggvr. NI. VosivIIo. II. fI:1Img4'l1. X. VIOIIIUIIS. I.. IIzuIm-. IC. IIuImIs. M. G1-ssvrl, Il. I.. Ilulmzln. NI. Vnlvvy. I. Ilolzmnn. l nurlh lfnu' - J. IIoIzsc'I1uI1, J. IIKlII4'llIlL'I'j.f1'I'. NI. IIiII. V. Iivyvr. J. Imzls-k. IC. Iiruggink. NI. .xIIIVilI'lII. I'. .Xlnln-Inllg. lfollrnu lfau--- NI. II:-r'I40r. II. I5:lIrIor-Ii. IC. IIIVIKCIIITUIIHIIII. II. Aru:Il. II. I7im'kmz1n. NI. Ilrlu-ggur I. Ili:-konlmtlmm. J. Ile-rgill. Ii. Vzlpm-IIv. V. IIm-ppnvr. Il. Kiml. tlfnllom l'i1'lurr' Lrff fn Rigllfgl TIIII Roma II. X-4'I1Illlilll. I.. Manu-r. Il. Il:u'rIvr. I . TIIIIIII. II. Sussv. V. Sic-inI1:lr1Il. I . Slrzulskjv Il. Sh-im-rl, A. Slater. J. Pzlrrish. W. Wntvrnmn. W. Rc-uk. Sm-unrl lfon' - II. SIIVICUXY. II. Sf'IllllIlII. G. Nvvvr. IC. 'II0Sf'Il0llfI0l'I'. Il. 5l'IIIl0I4Il'l'. II. ZIIIIQQIWIII. II. IW-Izc'I. J. NI:-fInII'rvy. K. Rm-Ilr. N. Slvrnilzklv. 'I'. Nlulvvy. R. SPIIIIIIKII. Ii. 'I'vssvn. Tllfrrl Hou' - Miss Sluwl-II, IV. Ivivk. Ii. Uclc-kirk. Y. Zinkgruf. I.. Ulsr-In-sky. X. Slulvr. IC. W4-In-V. IC. Pzlpvlulim-4'k. Y. SVIIIIIIKII. IC. SPIIIIIIIZ. V. Sic-In-rt. II. Iiurlloff. NIV. I1flllI'l'llI7l'I'jI. lfnnrllz lfon'-J. Mnycr, J. NIiIIOr. II. ZllC'IlQ.fIl'l'. NI. S:'I1or'klm-I. BI. I'0lcl'sol1. KI. IYUIIIWUVIII. If. Mm-yvr. I.. II:l0rI0r. I.. Iviilkopp. I.. IIOIIIICII. lfullnm lfou' -3 NI. IYilIig. H. Nic'I1oI:lus, II. Ile-im-c-kv. IC. Siren-In-I. I.. x'illllIf'l'IiIll. J. Yun II:-r S:lluI1' IC. xIIIll'II. ID. Ilussini. II. IYUIIT. S. IU-Iza-I. V. YYinIf-rs. II. I'llr1zm-lnln-x'f,:c1'. is nn 1 .. ,WA -.. Fr I0 ' Top lffru' H- li2IIIK'llI1l'I'Q. Y. IIuIz111:111. II. III-i1I1'11. K,G1-ill. II. IIIll4Il'l'. 'If I7v1'1111'. II. U-11111Iv1'.1111 YI. II1'l'l'llUJ,'l'l'. J. IxoI1I. 11. lucssv1'I, ' Sl'4'0llll lfuu' -WIP. I51'11w11. ll. l'z1pm-llc. fl. I,lN'IN'l'I. fi. K1':111Ik1':11111-1' I.. liasps-1'. I . Ilwyrm-. X. I,lI II 111 I Y. GiIIi11gl111111. I . KZIIIIIIIIR . .X. II'ill'I'. II. IiuI111I1f1H. Till-ffl Hull' -IP. Gu1'1Iu11, II. .XII1Vz11'4Il. II. I'IISl'IN'l'. J. I3r:111lg11111. II. II11H'1111111. G. G1-I1I1z11'1ll. II I51'1-itz111:111. if I'Il'l'K'Zl'. NI. G11lI1, I . II:11'I11'1-c'I1i. II. f'm111vy. I'I0IlI'f,l Il,lHl' -W II. f'111'y. NI. fIlIl'I!IIll'l'. I.. IIl'IllI'I1'Il. S. Jurss. IT. .xlI1'l'lll2lIl. I'. IIIIVIQU. Nl. III:111Im X. Km-In-I. YY. II1'l'l'Illj1t'l', Il. IQRIIJUIIRIII. . l I'vl'Illlf lfuu' l,..l1111iss1-. Ii. I t'llI'l'l'. II. F1-ll. . KIDK'IlIl'l'. J. IM- xIIlIlf'Ii. li. III'4HlIil'. NI. IIi11lz. IJ. 'NI IIIZIIIICO. Il. I'1-l1I111:111. Ix. IXI'lIL'jl1'I'. fn. Ix:1Ik. II. IJUIIRIIII, IIJUHUIII 1,1-l',III'1'J Top lfnu' - I.. I'I0kv11poI. J. Slim-11Iu'. V. I.:1 I'Il'Y1'I'. II. WiII1'1'. ID, Upilz. NY. Sl'Ill'lN'lIl'I'. If SITIII R 711 K IIuI1rI U XYUIIIILII I I'1 1llI . 4 r11. . 0. . A I H v . 'PS' , Sr'r'o11rl lfou' - NIV.Splilgm-1'I11'1'.z11Ix'1s111', Ii. NI:1IzfIo1'I'. II. V1-iI.G. NIz1lz1Iu1'f. 'I'. IIl'I4'IASlbll. IC. S:-I111111Il II. I.111111111-. J. I.u11g1'in-. J. Iizu-411-1'. D. Nlvwsic-111. IP. 1.11111-IQ. K. NY:1lso11. NY. I'I'1':111g. IC. Sk:1VIn111 II. 'l'it1-I. J. II:11l111-. Miss Si11111ic'I11. z1fIv1su1'. Tlrilwl lfnu' Y I. Ynllo XI. Sl1'11v1-. I.. Iinssi11i. If NIilj'l'l'. IH. l.:1111-Ii. IS. NI4'IllIllQfOl'. NI. NI:11'II1. 'NI III-iss. I.. Sass. NI. Ilc-is1'1'. I. Z11v11g:I1-1'. I. Soil. I'. NIiII1-1'. I'v0llI'llI lfmr- NI. Mll0Ilf.I'Il'l'. NI. S:-l1c1rk111c-I. V. Ri'IllK'l'IiP. Ii. I,2lIIi'l'SUll. Il. NI111'pI1y. Y. Sp1'a1rI:1111 NI. SIQCIIOII. Ii. llc-nk, I'. NI111'1I1,v. II. INInl11'. I . I1IlL'KIIIil'. Ik-1s. I.. Hosp-11II1:1I. II. IIZIIIX. J. Skx-II4111. YY. I.:11I0wig. 76- I l 1'unf Run- W- .X. I.11:1r'k. .X. 51-11i.1'. NV. I,:11Ie-wig. fNI.Sz1sS. I'. 'IIl'l'Il1'I. X. I.:111gk11I1Is-. NI. Nlym-rs S 1 W-f' Qtr N , ,V 5 - 4 ,ff ,f e, 1 Aff ly 1' 'fr ' ' f ' f K , .f I If if L M vi Auf I ., . f L !.h lA, f ,,r l f ny 74, I r .iff V, X M f y. wif fl ffl if Darrel Gordon .....,.. Vice President Bobby Bohnhoff .... ,,.., P resident Micke f yers ,.,. , . . Treasurer He' e H ffman ,... . . Secretary Prjfji '4' 'Jf r MXH? a ' The Freshman cuss is 'D' Sei: 'Q scifi L4- -4 X' N1- Which famous orchestra leader doesnt know a note of musifwl , 551 ' What is the second verse of America? ,5 Who is the King of Swing? M K4 gf 4' Question bees and musical programs have provided merri tx Xfues- day morning in good old iii. The only trouble is that twenty mi-rQtes'is not 'iii enough time, But all good things must have an ending. K' If you see Robert Bohnhoff parading around school in blue and silver dqffy not be shocked. lt is not the heat. its just that Bobbie is the president of the i ff freshman class and he is sporting the colors of his class. blue and silver. Did you see Helene Hoffman wearing a blue orchid? lf you did you probably RI know that the blue orchid is the freshman flower and Helene is the class secretary. Probably you have heard Darrel Cordon and livamar lxlyers shouting, Not for self, but for all, the motto of that delightful group of freshmen. Darrel is the vice-president and Evamar is the treasurer. of this. thc largest class in school -7124 strong. f f f MJ iffy!!! ' ,' f . QV, , Z! 1, 1- 5 . ,I INT! 7 I 1 l I Aff, J.!4,o-V wi! Ky, 1 ,cab fffkroz-,!1,-1 7,,,?7,,f .1 vs- ,-nf f 1.9- Q u ,fg fi . , . , - . ff, , ' ' ll'fxfJ'P'fff,6Jf,f ,HHV5 f'1 9'2' -'fl' ff f 971' Azjxufowl Q4 C x f ,-- 1 ' ' ll . if 1! ' -lQ,. fV'f -' 2.1, - 'Sr'4'Lf' on 'uk- 'I i ho' ' X f - rl - f f ' ' ,A-,A f ff., --A , ffm:-f .1 ffxgzl- 54 ,'ef':f -51? -f-2-J f' D17 ff- f f I 'X ',. -f af M., f ,X i ,, ui, . , ,fmdgsyfiif 23, 'wg Pits N? f 0' f :' fp, vm 1 - . s pg W J, .ci M Q2 f wwf ffgpgff M QWWQQA f yu. J ff' fy if ' e WV my ' J ,P Q7 My to .Harold Binder at the drill. - Shop Scene fsecond .fowl Miss Paulson, city nurse pays a call. Hour frost, Ben Harper and Polly Gilman put the finishing touch on the Hi4Lights. Clarence Wieck and Karl Kaeding examining a blueprint: CThird rowl Jimmy Burkart on skisg Esther Weber at the sewing machine. Monitor May collects attendance records: Arwin Grsef swings a mighty clubg Warren Iverson performs an experiment in 'physics class. High School students and the band turn out to greet the Packers.-CBottom TOWD Julius Caesar, big shotg J. Meininger, E. Bergin, D. Vesey, B. De Munck, I. Hiller. of seventh g grade nrt class get a line on their marionettes. 9 fp 1 I 1 . 58 79- Eighth Grade Active in Of the forty eighth graders now in Plymouth -Iunior High, sixteen began hrst grade together in the year 1932. Almost all of the eighth graders have been active in one outside activity or another. Throughout the year short programs have been given in the auditorium by talented pupils. One of these programs was the play, Alex the Great, Those who took part in the play were: George Robinson, Galvin Brockman, Mary Corniea, Dorothy Lahl, Virginia Gessert, Doris Anderson, ,Junior Radloff, jane Brickbauer, and lvlary Madsen. The boys have been active in the athletic field. The eighth graders on the basketball team were: Galvin Broekman, George Robinson, Robert Laske, Kenneth Zastrow. and Arnold Pick. The eighth grade boys on the junior High six-man football team were: Calvin Brockman, George Robinson, Kenneth Zastrow, Arnold Pick, Warren Pfrang, Robert Papendieck, Robert Bergin. The four cheer leaders were also from this class. Arnold Pick and Lewis Wendlandt were the regulars, and Dorothy Lahl and Doris Anderson were alternates. Top Hou'-J. Helmer. F. Iirm-kman. 0. Sr-liroi-tier, D. Hiiihregtse. Y. Gm-ssc-ri. R. Papemlic-1-k L. Freutel. F. Barie, M. Madsen. M. Uorniea. Secrmrl Roma VV. Warner. K, Zastrow. E. Noreen. M. Gessert, G. Robinson, G. Williamson. R. Laske. V. Lee. A. V311 der Sanrio, W. lilankc. Third Row-J. Brit-kbauer. J. Kramer, S. Meyer, A. Dippel, A. Him-hc-iiherger, W. Schaeffer, D. Zustrow. H. Weinhauer. M. Hit-kenbotham. D. Lahl. Holiom Row - D. Wapp, D. Anderson, K. Brown, L. Dennerlein. A. Rarlloff. Jr.. A. Pit-k, R. Be-rgin, J. Martin. W. Pfrang. D. Hit-kenhotham, L. Wenrllanrlt. -ggw Speech, Sports and Song This was the first year in which the junior High had its own paper. Staff members from the eighth grade for the first semester were: Editor-Shirley Meyerg Business Manager-Calvin Brockmang Reportersi-Mary Madsen, Robert Berging Council Reporter-Lewis Wendlandtg Cartoonists-Arnold Pick, jane Brickbauer, Kenneth Zastrow, and junior Radloff. Staff members for the second semester were: Editor-Virginia Cessertg Humor Editor-Mary Madseng Sports Editor-George Robinsong Business Manager-Robert Papen- dieckg Reporters--Lois Freutel, Doris Andersong Cartoonists-Arnold Pick junior Radloff, Kenneth Zastrow, and 'lane Brickbauer. 1 The following eighth graders were members of the junior Quit Qui Oc staff: Editor-Elaine Noreeng Business Managers-Lewis Wendlandt, Ardell Eichen- bergerg Council Reporter-Robert Laske. Eighth graders on the Council the first semester were: jean Martin, Robert Papendieck, Calvin Brockman, Lewis Wendlandt, and junior High President Virginia Gessert. The second semester the eighth grade was represented by Mary Madsen, Robert Laske, Kenneth Zastrow, Luell Dennerlein, and Junior High President jean Martin. l Many members of the class have participated in forensics. Last year as seventh graders, Doris Anderson and George Robinson represented Plymouth in the contest at Chilton. The following people have held positions as home room officers: First Semester SA 8B President ........ .... C eorge Robinson Robert Bergin Vice President .... .... W aldine Blanke Kenneth Zastrow Secretary ...... .... S hirley Meyer Lois Preutel Senator ....... .... 5 lean Martin Robert Papendieck Alternate Calvin Brockman Lewis Wendlandt Second Semester SA SB President ....... .... E laine Noreen Lewis Wendlandt Vice President .... .... D orothy Lahl Robert Papendieck Secretary ....... .... S hirley Meyer Lois Freutel Senator .... . . . .... Mary Madsen Luell Dennerlein Alternate ..... .... R obert Laske Robert Bergin ..g1- Seventh Grade is Smallest The seventh grade class this year is somewhat smaller than some of the previ- ous seventh grades, There are thirty-six members in the class. There are many seventh graders who have taken part in various junior high activities and will be qualified to take the lead in these activities next year as eighth graders. Seventh grade members of the junior High Council were Charles Galbari, james Laske, and Charles Splitgerber. Henry Schuette, Charles Splitgerber, Alfred Meerstein, jerry Hoffman, Robert Radder, Carl Weisse, Charles Galbari, james Laske, Calvin Helming, and George Siebert have taken part in athletics. Four members of the cast of Alex the Great were seventh graders. They were Mary Ellen Splitgerber, George Siebert, Henry Schuette, and David Vesey. The junior High will not lack interest in speech activities next year if the number of seventh graders who signed up this year is any indication. Phyllis Rohde, Geraldine l,eMahieu, Rosemary Eroehlich, Lorraine Velie, Calvin Helming, james Laske, Henry Schuette, George Mathisen, Philip Schlessman, George Siebert, Carl Weisse, Charles Brickner, Kenneth Miller, David Vesey, Mary Ellen Split- gerber, and Charles Splitgerber were active in some phase of speech. Marcella Binder, Mary Ellen Splitgerber, Henry Schuette, Carl Weisse, Billy Edler, Charles Galbari, Alfred Meerstein. james lsaske, George Mathisen, and George Siebert have served on the junior Hi-Lights staff during the First or second semesters. Top Row-I. Hiller, P. Bruegger, L. Velie. P. Rohde, G. LeMahieu. A. Hickenbotham, B. L Standish, Miss Stiehni. S1'cm1rlRou'AA. Nl6lHllll1, J. Aderman, R. Froelilich. M. E. Spliigerber, R. Rarlder, F. Splitgerber. R. Tlialheim, W. Kleinhans. Thin! Row-M. Binder, R. Kleinfeldt. A. Meerstein, V. NVQ-isse, H. St-hnette, C. Brickner, P. Sr-hlesslnan, J. Hoffnian. G. Siebert. Iloifom Row-J. Laske, B. Efller, E. Bergin, F. Helming, V. Gzilliari. J. Me-ininger. D. Vesey. K. Miller, B. DeMunt'k. Sltlllllillg CLqfl fo lfighlj - i'lizirles Gzillniri, Vliarles Spliigerlwr. Robert Pzipeiuliec-k. Jnnies Liiske. Virginia Gesseri. Jenn Martin. Nflllf'-'I llfifl I0 Rigllfl -Liiell Dennerlein. Kenneth Znstrow, Robert Liiske. Vzilvin liroekmaii Nlary Maulsen. Junior High Lawmakers First Semester Second Semester President ....., .s.. N '. Gessert ul. Martin Vice President. . . .... .l. Laslte C. Splitgerher Secretary ..,,.. .... K I. Martin Nl. Madsen Treasurer ,.... . .... C. Galbari C. Galhari Keeper of Log. . . .,.. R. Papendieck K. Zastrow Social Chairman .... ,,.. C . Brockman R. Laslie Council Reporter.. . .... L. Wendlandt L. Dennerlein The xlunior High Council is composed of two members from each home room. The president is elected by the students at the end of every semester. He presides over all meetings and appoints the committees, The Council is directly in charge of all tlunior High Activities. Each slunior High home room also has a representa- tive in the Senior High Senate. The second semester last year the Council voted to purchase basketball suits for the Alunior High team. This year the Council has sponsored the Dog Show, Halloxveen party, Valentine matinee dance. letters for boys' athletics, home room auditorium programs. Carnival House of Horrors, and the spring picnic. . ,33 , Junior High Plays Ball l 1'r.vfLz'11e fLrft to Riglzfl - R. Radrle-r. G. Robinson. YV. Pfrang. K. Zastrow. D.Huibregtse. A. Pick, J. Hoffman, YV. Kleinhans. Second Line CBaclr fo Fronll -- V. We-isse. C. Splitgerber. ff BI'0f'klIl2lIl. R. Luske, R. Papendievk, J. Laske. R. llrrgin. FOOTBALL The hlunior High played both six-man and eleven-man football this season. During the first part of the season practice was confined to the six-man game and the last part to the eleven man style. Only a few games were played since not many junior High Schools in our vicinity have football. Two games against a strong Sheboygan Falls six-man freshman team were played by combining the junior High and some freshmen. Seasons Record Plymouth junior High and Freshmen vs. Sheboygan Falls Freshmeni ist gamegPlymouth 24 Sheboygan Falls 31-Co manj znd game-Plymouth 35 Sheboygan Falls ggifo manl Plymouth junior High vs. Port Washington junior High. ist game-Plymouth iz Port Washington o-fo manj znd game-Plymouth o Port Washington iz-fri manj BASKETBALL The junior High basketball team played a schedule of games this year as in the past. The team was weakened in the first part of the season by the loss of several boys who played with the team last year, but came along nicely toward the close of the schedule. A seventh grade team was organized late in the season and played a few games as experience for next year. -841 pr -ef-. -Y-V And Publishes Paper The boys on the eighth grade team were: K. Zastrow, G. Robinson, C Brockman, R. Laske, A. Pick, O. Schroeder, R. Bergin, L. Wendlandt. The seventh grade team was composed of: C. Splitgerber, A. lvleerstein J. Hoffman, J. Laske, C. Helming, R. Radder, H. Schuette, G. Siebert. The Junior High team included: K. Zastrow, G. Robinson, C. Brockman C. Splitgerber, R. Laske, A. Meerstein, H. Schuette. Seasonls Record 1 : JUNIOR HI-LIGHTS Eighth Grade V Plymouth. . . ..... 8 Sheboygan South Side Plymouth. . . ..... I3 Sheboygan South Side Plymouth... ... o Kohler ....... ....... Plymouth. . . ..... II Kohler ........ . . . . Plymouth. . . ..... zo Port Washington. . . . . Plymouth. . . ..... zo Port Washington. . . . . Plymouth. . . ..... iz Roosevelt Junior High Plymouth. . . ..... 32 Kiel ....,....... . . . , Plymouth Plymouth Seventh Grade . . . ..... 28 Glenbeulah. . . . .....34 Glenbeulahu.. This year for the first time the Junior High published its own paper, the Junior Hi-Lights. The paper was mimeographed and was published every two weeks. Almost all the Junior High subscribed. Some pupils earned money for their subscriptions by having a candy sale. The staff was selected by Junior High advisors and was changed each semester. The editor and business manager were selected from the eighth grade and the assistant editor was chosen from the seventh grade. Shirley Ladewig, a member of the senior class, did the typing and mimeograph- ing of the copy prepared by the staff. Miss Berge was the advisor of the junior H i-Lights .35- Calendar SEPTEMBER 11-Only 179 more days of school left. 15-Plymouth beats the Sheboygan North B team. 21-Students hear and argue about President Roosevelts speech. 22-Plymouth comes out on top in the game with West Bend. 29-Panthers beat the Chilton Blue and Colds. OCTOBER 6-Port's homecoming game with Plymouth ends in a tie. The travelling bookbinder visits school. 13-Lucky Friday, the 13th. P. l-I. S. beats North Fond du Lac. 17-N. F. l.. has a meeting and approves new members. 18-Home rooms finish plans for homecoming floats. 20-Homecoming! A lot of energy is used but not for studies. An A-I pep meeting is held in the morning and a parade in the afternoon. The big game is held in spite of rain and Plymouth loses to Kiel. 23-Blind Ralph jackson shows how he is guided by his seeing-eye dog. 27-The football team travels to Chilton. NOVEMBER 1-The football team battles with Sheboygan North again. 7-Arthur Santell, the strong man, shows his muscular physique and advises sleeping on the stomach. Mixed chorus picture taken for annual. 9-School holds open house. 10-The chorus gives its First public performance of the year. 14-Season basketball tickets and minstrel show tickets are being sold. 17-ln the seasons first basketball game, Plymouth beats Fond du Lac Commercial College. 22f-The matinee and evening performances of the Rhapsody in Black lay 'em in the aisles. 23-A program is given by the Green Pastures negro quartet. 24-Last performance of the minstrel show in enthusiastically encored. 29-Plymouth beats New Holstein. Thanksgiving vacation begins. DECEMBER 4-Freshmen elect class officers. 7-S-Chemistry classes make chlorine. Phewl l l 11-School ends at 3 :15 so students can see the Green Bay Packers. Plymouth defeats Falls. 12-The Press Club has a Christmas party. 15-Plymouth easily overcomes Valders. 19-The Mixed Chorus carols at Rocky Knoll 20-The junior High presents a programg German classes go caroling. 22-The school year of IQZZQ ends with a Christmas program. Plymouth proves its superiority by defeating Chilton. 786- JANUARY 5-The Panthers defeat Kohler. 8-Vacation ends. Groans are plentiful. 12-Plymouth beats Kiel. ' 17-A hound-dog visits Miss I sserstedts room. Cl-Ie was not welcomej. 19-Plymouth overpowered Elkhart. 26-First semester ends. OW, what tests! I FEBRUARY 2-Falls received a defeat at Plymouth's hands again. 4-The Meistersingers give a concert. 7-Karl Stark is elected Prom King when Ralph Krueger withdraws. 8--Movies on the life of Lincoln are shown. 9-Plymouth outpointed Valders. 13-Only 78 days of school left. 14-The matinee of Stage Door is very well attended. 15-The evening performance of Stage Door is given, Whats the matter with the lights? 16-The Plymouth-Chilton game is postponed until Monday. 19-The basketball team breaks its perfect record by losing to Chilton. 22-Washington is zo8 years old and is probably turning over in his grave from hydrogen sulfide. 25-The Chorus, Band, and boys' quartet give a vesper musicale. 28-Mr. Kahl's Ford is stolen by bandits. 29-Seniors argue over whether they should present a play or operetta. MARCH 1-Mr. Senty warns students not t.o boo Chilton too much in the Kiel Chilton play-off game. Chilton wins. 5--Mr. Senty announces plans for the Kewaunee tournament.. Annual pictures are taken. Miss Carlyle seems bashful. 6-In the first tournament game Plymouth beats Fish Creek. 9-The last pep meeting of the year is held. Plymouth advances to the tournament finals by beating Kewaunee. 10-Too bad! Sturgeon Bay beat Plymouth in the tournament finals. 13-Classes have chosen their carnival queen candidates. 14-Miss Isserstedt assigns Map XX. Helene Hoffman wins extemporaneous reading contest. 15-26-Easter vacation. 28-Speech contest at Chilton. xlack Reedy rates an 29-The colorful carnival is climaxed by the crowning of Shirley Ladewig. 30-Sophomore speech contest at Sheboygan. Carl I-loeppner reaches the finals. Rg7.. APRIL 3a 5- 65 8, 10a 20- 27- MAY loring Campbell proves the hand is faster than the eye and pulls some old jokes. Vacation because of teachers' convention at Fond du Lac. Robert Olschesky wins first in oratory in the state N. F. I-. contest at Delafleld. The chorus for the senior operetta holds its first rehearsal. The National Honor Society names its new memhers. All school track meet. Printers deadline for the Quit Qui Qc The solo contests are held at Oshkosh. Boh Qlschesky attends National N. F. L. meet at Terre Haute. Zf-Track Meet postponed hecause of snowstorm. 37 Betty ,lean Meyer and Karl Stark lead the Crand Nlarch at the Prom. 4eThe Band, Chorus and Glee Cluh go the music contest at Oshkosh. llf The district track meet is held at Whitehsh Bay. ZZ-24--Seniors present The Bells of Beauujolaisu. 25-The state track meet is held at Madison. JUNE 2 -Baccalaureate. 6 Reverend T. Parry klones speaks at the Commencement Exercises. Station Venders Fred Stransky and Donald Bouchctte in Minstrel Show. .Joyce Radue as Cleopatra at the Cena Romana. Betty .lean Meyer and Karl Stark talk over plans for the prom. Carnival royalty: Attendant Marv Calvey with Queen Shirley Ladexvig. Caesars Chost: slack Reedy in costume at Cena Romana. ..,, ggx . : , 4 I i7 ,!, -'F -'ffffz -I, i, f ' ' f L bf X Z,,,-YV,--f'.. -1.1 ' ,fggwlfffv-f' f K . - , ' ff H ji - C-4 1. f':!l',L,14gf I 1 L, I f In 'V ' Ji ! - 'jeff 'll X ,1 I Miss Iii llc is young, witty. writes poetry. is a skillful lcnccr, and dresses in thc latest fashion.. . . . liathlcen M.: Who is that man' Miss lfi Hamlet! 15: 251 41 Announcement: Book Lost ?'ln the Days of Queen lilizahethu. its ahout time somehody lound itf ill 42 lirom hiology' classi Name an egg-laying mammal! Chicken. :k tk Name an animal used in making pcrlumei Skunk. 4: fi: :ir From world history class: The compass was important to Columbus lwecause he wouldnt have hcen ahlc to do his geometry without it. 4: rg: i lfrom English class: Use dilemma in a sentence, A man had several dilemma and he didn't know which to choose. HE ENGRAVINGS in this book are the product of an organization of specialists, whose sole Work is the production of line engraving plates for black and White and color printing. Commercial Engraving Company Artimr 0 Photo-Engruvcrf Electrofyperr Phone ll ll Sheboygan, Wis. ,,,90., BY A SUPREME COURT KJENTCES Nuernberg Kahled lntravaia in a Huff because she Owens him Glrorer tickets for his last Berge good contest. Stiehm was Ahles Laufenberg at her so hard she almost Splitgerber her sides and soon she was so mad she was ready to Mel-lugh her in the Schlenter. Furlttjman, one of them Nelsson, was Senty by Wernecke to stop the argu- ment. Nuernberg cried, I-lelwig it! F and jumped in her Carlyle- and drove away. Carlyle Stahled in front of a Foeller equipped restaurant and she went inside to Hein her anger and Traeger for a Gruenberger. is ,lf 96 Billy Wick: l'll bet the Americans were interested in the Hawaiian Islands because of the women. Miss lsserstedt: No, they were interested only because of business. Billy: But, they had to have hobbies. lk 41 FF Mr. Owens: Sweeney, why do you think you're qualified to be Fire Chief? Sweeney: l've had a lot of experience with hot flames. :lf PF Pk A little girl asked Miss Foeller if she could go to the library and look in the Readers Grill . Compliments of Complimentr of the ROI-IDE BROS' Wittkopp Funeral S e r v i c e Phone 104 Phone 26 and 276 PLYMOUTH y :I WISCONSIN PLYMOUTH, :: WISCONSIN MOST UP-TO-DATE FOUNTAIN SERVICE A. C. ERBSTOESZER, Prop. lN PLYMOUTH O Bade's Drug Store Printing qt the Better Kimi MidWest Creamery CO. Manufaclurers and Distributors of DAIRY PRODUCTS 514 E. Mill Street PLYMOUTH, II WISCONSIN HOME OF THE PLYMOUTH PILGRIM SILO FILLER, STRAW and HAY CUTTER L9 years at the head of it's class -- Made by -- PLYMOUTH FOUNDRY 8: MACHINE CO. Whenever It's New, We Have It! X-Ray Shoe Fitting for Men, Women and Children H9 ' ,.y,29fM Luis!!! ' S011 A COMMUNITY SERVICE Since 1892 Gentine Funeral Service R. F. MERKEL L. A. GENTINE AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone PLYMOUTH 930 The Home Economics class visited the meat market. Butcher: ls there anything else you want to see? Peggy: Have you any brains? Bk Dk IF Miss Nuernltwergs class ran across some German words. Marvin: ls this how you pronounce it-'hat er'7 Miss Nuernherg: You ought to know. Youre full Of it. COMPLIMENTS OF H. W. Motor Sales CO. VICTOR WERNECKE, Mgr. ELECTRIC BATTERY CO. E. H. DEICHER Automotive Electricians, Carburetor and Radio Service c H E V R O L E T -f ksg- AND -f-fa FRIGIDARE and R. C. A. VICTOR OLDSMOBILE Phone 475 WRECKER SERVICE PLYMOUTH, WIS PLYMOUTH, 1: WISCONSIN Farmers' Equity Cc-Op Co. GEO, IURSS, Manager Dealers in FLOUR, FEED, SEED, WIRE GASOLINE and OIL Phone 207 Plymouth, Wis. COMPLI MENTS OF C'1pelle's Home Appliance ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES of All Kinds 434 E. Mill St. Plymouth, Wis. -92- ASK YOUR LOCAL MERCHANT ....FOR.... MELLO-CREME BUTTER -- AND -- CHEESE WISCONSIN CHEESE PRODUCERS COOPERATIVE PLYMOUTH, - WISCONSIN A Comermtive and Friemibf Inftitution offering complete banking services to HIITIS, corporations and individuals. CITIZENS STATE BANK Convenient 4 Oflices SHEBOYGAN PLYMOUTH SHEBOYGAN FALLS CEDAR GROVE S KREUTER STUDIO Photographs Then' Please PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN BARKER LUMBER 8C FUEL CO. FUEL, BUILDING MATERIALS, PAINTS PHONE 18 PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN Heard when the speech class practiced platform introduction of speakers- lris: And now l'm glad to introduce that famous movie star, Billy Krueger. Billy: Getting in the movies isn't hard. You just have to be good looking. Eugene: We have with us today, that famous wild life expert, Elmer Teschendorff' Elmer: 'il find there is more wild life in other countries. jack: I want to present the President of the Undertakers' Association, I-leyl Cary. l-leyl: Undertaking is a quiet profession. 'Tis Education Forms The Common Mind As The Twig is Bend Geo. T. Rayne Lumber Co. phone 22 phone 22 So The Tree's Inclined Martin Hardware Plymouth, - Wisconsin Phone 7 Plymouth, Wis- w. I. G. A. Mary: Now we will hear from the worlds' champion liar, Clarence Wieck. AIWYS A C mPlm Lim of Clarence: Lying isn't really hard. Groceries, Vegetables and Fresh Fruits lt just takes a lot of practice. Our Store is a Center of Customer H Q T E L L A A C K COUHCICUCC BUSTER BROWN C L O R E S PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN -94, Make your home beautiful to stay beautiful----use MASTER - CRAFT PAINTS The factoryjresb paints that last Badger Pai nt Store 431 E. Mill St. Plymouth, Wis. The Plymouth Review Your Home Newspaper Since 1865 Published Every Monday and Thursday Commercial Printing Department UNUSUALLY FINE PRINTING Plymouth Deparlment St' re Always First With Tbe Latest QUALITY and LCW PRICES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IVE PLEASE Largest, Most Complete Department Store in Plymouth COMPLIIVIENTS OF Lauer's Food Market From Latin class: What did Roman wear in public? Tuhas. What was the great Roman road Called? Milky Way. Plf PK Pk From chemistry class: Name one use for nitric ucid, It is a good subject for a test. Pl: elf Pk From Freshman English Cduring the study of Julius Caesarj: Friends, L d ourears. Iwillreturnthemtomorrow. Romans, countrymen: en mey ULLRICI-I'S ROYAL BLUE STORE Quality Groceries, Fruity and Vegetables' - BUY YOUR - Onward School Stationery AT A REAL SAVING FROM Tl-IE Ben Franklin Store OWEN SKAVLEM, Prop. THE ELDRIDGE AGENCY Cleanliness is the Smarter Way' REAL ESTATE and GENERAL INSURANCE 315 East Mill Street PLYMOUTH, - WISCONSIN P h o n e 6 3 0 Greater enjoyment comes from clothes that are refreshingly clean. Our Dry Cleaning services are unsurpassedeand yet cost no more. Send Your Deg' Cleaning With Your Laundry PLYMOUTH LAUNDRY PHONE 67 H - V Q- V 1 f if f , MW '67 ALL m gjffim jg J, W T 1 yy ji QV - , N1 mf ny' fb' j,fVlfy . , I will MDV! 'V Q1 V 49 Q ,JJ jv gig fy Q Ujtjf MA? NL ggi' ' fi M4 ii QM ffffyzfi Ji' '-YM-w...,m.0.,.,b T-Jfwfqf-W '7 pw wha E Mwxiffj, f Q-S ' ' ,jj j 7 lX ct' -Q ,c. I . FAM I' .