Plymouth High School - Quit Qui Oc Yearbook (Plymouth, WI)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1936 volume:
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I V Y X 1yvV.,5g5wxW L . , - qmvifigj ' 'R , , 1 ..k'.f' 1.. ' f-. I , . T S ,M , 1 5 .A '. 'Tim T- J-,-vl. . 1,1152 k if I-f'Y,',,'.l . , f ,:, - -. ,Q,3',:fi7i -'4':: -,1i...,'1r.Xf .1 , y :CK x X 4 l I . -Q y ,wg fx ,A if ' X 1 1 na- -. 1 , Q , L Q -4.4 'QQ 1 w 1 ' x ' w 4 in is in-ffl, J, 4:-:ij jzry .af I ku gr, 'W ,. ,Q 5, L.-.Lf 15 421. JU , I Ax .pf A i I , 1. .,,u..,g , 1 1 r 1, rg-1 Q vzf -1 r f1 I ' ,X wr C' f --nv 4. , U rn 1,3 2 ,gg mf, 1 ., - ,,.-1 . 1 , L., N. , W - -N N.. . 1 -.-,x ir, .f- 1 L , ,n . ,1f. 2 . 4' A ,R ' Q.wI'-.f-F, - ,, ,- -3...Ql,., ff I K L Ul?5fIIQl6f THE YEARBOOK OF PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1936 VOLUME XXI DEDICATION To the faculty: In recognition of the splendid service and the fine co- operation given whole-heartedly by every instructor, we, the Class of 1936, take pleasure in dedicating to the faculty, this, the Twenty-first Volume of the Quit Qui Oc. The Class of 1936. FOREWORD VERY effect has a cause, just as every cause must have an effect-this is an indisputable fact. Thus we, the Senior Class of 1936, have utilized this principle and applied it to the publishing of this yearbook. The causes are many but all seek to produce a single effect. just as old daguerreotypes become faded and dimmed with the years, the memories of the joys and sorrows of high school will inevitably lose some of their distinctness. Our character, personality, in fact, our whole life has been in- fluenced by our school environment. Should we, then, permit this potent force to become hardly perceptible in our minds? Obviously not-therefore it is our desire to preserve a perma- nent record of our associations and experiences. Each year the book will increase in value and become more and more of a treasure. If, in years to come when you leaf idly through the book, it recalls the friendships and adventures of your years in high school, our aim will have been accomplished. You may break, you may shatter the vase if you will, But the scent of the roses will linger there still. ORDER OF DIVISIONS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS HUMOR JUNIOR HIGH ADVERTISEMENTS Administration J fQg fi rx '!'v14- 19 'Q' ANZ' I A , x 0 ,ff- ,f, -,,.-- -,-,. 6 .:::3 f.' I i if QQ, f, 2 I ,X ij Spf 176644.-L Q2 1 M .v L .f.V,-.- , J, w.,. nrmrrx J x 1 142s v ga N lb - v A 1 ., V, fix Y -.viigi :ER wk K ,lv 'fl' i 1 :gg-qfg, Page l i1'z' WALTER B. SENTY SUPERINTENDENT University of Wisconsin, M. A North Central College, B. . A. C. Luecker M. Wolll Mrs. Clara Wagner B W. Wccninlc Mrs. Genivcru Nutt BQARD OF EDUCATICN Dr. A. C. Lueeker. . M. Wolff ....... Mrs. Clara Wagner. B. W. Weenink. . . . Mrs. GCl1lX'Cf2l Nutt ..... . . .. . . .President Vice President , , , .......... Clerk Board Member . Board Member Page S ir T 4 N x x .y Q Q X J x. . -Lf' W .iii J AQ-N - YCIXI Hailey ' Yarn Cfmlylc ' LeRoy Dracgcr V f 1 1 f 'l I Ill I'I'CL1il Isscrstcdt 5 5 -Q .Brrrlmhl 't , m Olcncjulmson Anita Krqugfc .I Ray Li zYcnlwcrg Arlinc Lucckcr Mildred Suhluntcr 6 5 Q si 1 AFM ' V my 'N , 5 .' fx -14 ' ' Y , . 3 I FALULTY 4 . N-GT? VERA IBAILEX I A BEBTFHOLD IX ERbON I If 4 ' ' XJ Pfl'V.i'lL'cl! Ell1lL'cll'I072x.4u'7Il! Er1lgl1.rl1 ,Sczwzcv 2 . 2 A K Ld Crmtre .ftute TmCf1w'.f CQUIIFVQE, Pfl. 13. l'11jl'er.rilf1' af .folztlf Dukohl, A. . -L A fx - VERA CARLYLE l'11j1'er.rizf7' gf I Vf.YC07l.l'f71 'T w' w OLENE JOHNSON rf' S5 ri' ESE-3 --43 ii 5 3 Mu Ellgliflv mn! Libnnjx' LYl1fl'6I'.1'iltV qf IfVi.rra11fif1, A. 13. LE ROY DRAEGER I mflzftrfflf Elfllf!Iff0fl 0.rl1k0.rfv .Ytfzte Teucl1er.r Collage JACK FARWELL Plgwiazl Edlmltjan COIII111c'l'fj:l! lVlwitv1z'11te1' .Ytatc Tmrl1c'r.r Cnlfrge 131-,nllqv Pal vfeclwic Imritzztv Collvge r1fC011111m're, Ky., A. B. Neff' York U11iz'erJi1f1' ANITA KRAUSE I lIlf1l.fll'fL1f Geognzplgv mul Citi-Qellxlrip Lyl1jI't'I'.l'fll'l' qf I'Vf.l'L'0lI.I'fI1, A. B. 1.11 Cm.r.rc State Teuclvwir Coffege B. If. RAY LAUFENBERG XYINNIFRED FRITZ Efzgfixlw, Ecwmzzziar, Citi-Qezlmfvijv, nm! Home Ef0ll0771fC.f Pllbljr xypmkmq fYI'f'f'f1'ffW D0 'fN ' CUUVW N Afifzmlzkez' .Sxtf1teKTmcl1r1'.r Callrgr L '1 'f '-UU' 0.fW1- f'0'1-f'f'1- B' 'S' L'11Z1'er.fizjv nflVi.rf011.fif1, Pb. B., PII. M. I FREDA ISSERSTEDT ARLINE LUECKER H i .rtmjy Affllif f l'rzi1'er.ri1fy of Clvimkgu, Pb, B. L.11z'rw1cc COI1.l'fl'l'11f0IiJ' qfM1f.n-if, IW. IW. MILDRED SCHLENTER , .Ycft1'etn1j1' Page Herr II XV U 'Nix wg S2 Xu X - X 1, 1 H I F A ll A! I. Q .yr 'V . .1 'X g If In I .a ,IQ K .J Q I+, - FACULTY x WILLIAM SCI-IWEITZER German, Latin, and IVorlel Hiftoljy Sioux Fallf College, A. B. Unioerfity of Chicago Rocheyter S eminary, B. D. CONSTANCE SI-IIPMAN Nfathematitf 0J'l7k0.5'b State Teaeherf College, B. E. ALBERT SPLITGERBER Agriculture Unioerfitv of Ufiyconfin, B. S. LOUISE NVILLARD English and Speech Nlilzoazelzee Downer College, A. B. Unirerfity of WiJ'conJ'iri JAMES WILLIAMS Commertial ana' Senior High Prin. Alhion College, Miclvigaii Gregg School, Chieago Whitezcfater State Teaoherf College Northern State Tearhers' College SELMA BERGE Englifh Ofhkofh State Teacherf College, Ph. B. Unioerfizjf of Wi.s'ro11.1'ii1, Ph. M. DAVID GLAZER Band, Hiftory, anel Vocational Gaielanfe Milzc'a1ikee State Teaeherf College, Ph. B. ROSAMOND HUFF Mathematicf and Science Carroll College, A. B. MARIE STEIN Commercial , Geography, anal Penmazrrhip IfVhite1oater State Teaeherf College, Ph. B. VERNON ZIMMERMAN Stienfe, Biology, dl7LJt,lllZl0l' High Prin. North Central College, A. B. JANE AUSTIN, Seeretary Puge l'f'1'ylzl s 3 Zim Lia C 5111 fm? 5A5se5f!if0 . KQEWLMLZ Eg 7'G'V5' ww an M ' 4731- 'V' , w ,,, M1 - ,,- ly.. :- '-Q Q.. .x..- if -1. fd, .-1' I' 'w , Yk. to f5, iSfh' 3, , sf-ai? WW ww ,, M Tgfafa ffbipwg Raymond Andre janet Lcifer Rudolph Bnuck LaVerne Hannert President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR CLASS The time is rapidly approaching when we, the members of the Senior class of 1936, can rejoice and exhale a sigh of relief. For, our goal will be reached, and it is then that we can feel jubilant over our achievement. Our diplomas will be the proof of our efforts and will be but a mere introduction to our life's story. As we march out of the auditorium for the last time in a body, a chain of memories will come to our minds. Our class leaves an excellent record of Olli- standing events and experiences in all of our school organizations. We have been very capably represented in musical activities, dramatics, forensics, debate, and athletics, We have helped with the publishing of the I-li-Lights, our school paper, and have published this Twenty-hrst Edition of the Quit Qui Oc as our memory book. But, we have not forgotten that school is an institution for learning, and we are proud to say that our scholastic record has indeed been a most remarkable one. In speaking of our accomplishments we do so with an expression of gratitude to Mr. Senty, our class advisors, our instructors-especially to Mr. Iverson for his assistance with the annual-, and our parents and friends for the time and help they have given us. Our class advisors, Well worthy of mention, have been: 193133 1933-34 ..... ....,........ . . . . . . . . . .Miss Pells CMrs. Carltona and Mr. Draeger Miss Shipman and Mr. Farwell 1934-35 .... ........ M iss Krause and Mr. Laufenberg 1935-36 ..... ..... M iss johnson and Mr. Williams Raymond Andre CLASS MOTTO ,...... Faru'ard, Onward, and U pzwzrd CLASS COLORS .... . . ........... Gold and Orchid CLASS FLOWER. ..,. ..... .Y weet Pm Page .Vinr Q U I T Q U I 55 4 ef RAYMOND ANDRE HRM Once upon 11 time flwm' were tflree u'i.rc ww. .Yo am' :lm 1 fair! tu tfvc other fuw e Track 1, LQ Commercial Club L, Forensics 1, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 7., 3, 4, lntra-mural z., 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Press Club 3, 4, Business Manager and President 3, Glee Club 3. 41 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Baml 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Class President 41 Annual Starl' 4. CLYDE BALDOCK Bafef1 ' Sprvrlv ir great bn! .rifeure ia ,g1'eatrr'. Enterecl from Elkhart Lake as a Senior. RUTH BAUM R1r!lvic A fwfr zvjtfv cl fallllp .rlwfl fnzmf, in fbi: brmm' fzlillf, 11 ripe of xgfwff, llcroic !l'071ldlI!700.f!. Pep Club 1, L, 3, 4, G. A. A. 7., 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Biology Club 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 4, Dramatic Club 4, DA Annual Staff 4. 4 . ,.-fc CARL BLANKE 5z.mf FD Tlrf IC'0f!I!Nl71'f'.Y fluffy 111111 I Worr with if. Q Track IQ Baslcetball L, 3, 4: Letter Club 3, 4, EMERY BLANKE HE1l!L'lilH 7 ' If wiv-r zvur wnrrlw zmrfmiug ,ra park lzpavzlzr rruublfr. ,-D ' Future Farmers 1, 1, 3. 4: lntra-mural LQ Commercial ' X Club 1.. PEARL BOHNHOFF .AMfl1Ilifl' ' 1 Gezlmzll 1' Jpmkilzlg. 4 ZUUNZLIII i r gezzurally fpmlzinq, 4 K G. A. A. 7., Pep Club 1, 4. H X pp 3-A Y ' 5 'n 'l' ' .f 'F f I ,Q 3 J, r QJJ ry' ,Q ,af ffnen '4H,.,2f.,4 f .f fra, ., .. 4 J V J X I ,f r 3 fl is ' f .9 ,ll f 1' 3, rl , I 043 EVELYN BREMSER HEl'lc'l' - xi!! 'V .3 'Tir tfw mimi rluzr lllrlkfi Ifw barb rnfi. I 'M' ' 1 C Commercial Club L, G. A. A. 1, 3, Animal Stall 4. PM il Mink .,Y LEOLA BRlNKMAN Bril1leie A fittfr 15041 aftm lwrborx 11 :pmt .mn Entered as a llunior from Waldo. DAVID BROKER Pm Bfrlflln Tu work nr not ra uwrleb fluff if ilu' quart lntlustrial Arts Club 1, Language Club L: Prom Com- mittee 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. ERIC BROWN Em Tfvif 'Hi 11 1t'l7fL'!7 I lnzrc in lllflll' mr. Entered as 'x Qo bomore from Green Bu' .. . . p 3 Intra-mural 1, Press Club 3, Football 3, Annual Stall 4, Business Manager. I. ion. I 'll gc Tru fi-.- w J ,- if' Q 1..Jh ,lj Wyykjffw . . 'S' 'J VY 'asv J Jaan U Xeg. '11 i , ol., BUBB B1zbl2lr.r A good chap, u'irl1 fvir lwcart ill Ilia right fffdrr. T lmra-mural 1, 7., 3, 4. BEATRICE BUTLER Bmpr Q Brimfuf 0fwl,rrl1fQfdI1z1jlg1' i.r Jfve, Arm' Jbflf Irirlr mn, Ola dmric wr. U Girls' Chorus 1, 1, 3, 4, G. A. A. L, 4, Forvnsics 4, Annual Stall 4, I , 0 RUDOLPH BUUClx HRIIIAVH . 1 flip! not :are one .rtrrzux c Entered as a Sophomore from Glenbculali. I ' lnrrzvmural J., 3, 4, Football 3. 4, Track 3, 4, Lcttcr . Club 4: Clcc Club 4, Class Sefretury 4. THELMA DE MUNCK HT07ll71U'H Let III bf wlvat we arf and .rprak wlvut uv llimi. Band 1, 7., 3, 4, FERN DE ZWARTE Fern 'X A I have often regretted my Jperrls, never IIU' Ji! r G. A. A. z., 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 7., 3, 4, Girls' orus 4. ' LEONA DICKMAN Chubby N lj l .fame work bard, .mme work t, l llfifb time between I mfr nr t. Girls' Chorus 1, G. A. A. 2., 3, 4, Pep Club 7., 3, 4, Glcc Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4. 0044- 1843 .' 3 3 .ala - ' 'GLJ ...L . x :J lJ4pfm-4444 ,QM2 4 V-3 - -Qunf 'WT ' 1, ,, 'K Ib, WILLIS EBELT lVifb ' lVlm1 the candle: are our, all :Mmm ure faiw ' :AL 4 H M Future Farmers 1, L, 3, 4, Intra-mural L, 3, 4. t . 4AAAAA,lx M 4,444.4-1215- EUNICE EIGENBERGER Eur1ire' J If it if not ffflllllf, do i mt' If it i not ue. rpm l,l1 . Pep Club 1, 2., 3, 4, . ' ' l V, s' Chorus 3, 4, Press Club 3, I ALFRE E OF 'Gu mu -you carb. u lltllrlllll wlilf. cstra L, 4, Lan- unjc uh L: Semin- 3, Biology 4 IZ? ba . El N LBOY 5'i.r c the mfnpazry ofrvour mpcrinry u1l1rm'1'er.1'ou rm: llflllt' if, E cred as a Sophomore from West Division High School, Milwaukee. Dramatic Club lg G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 3. iiilel X J . if He who can take ozfrirf' i.r .rome ruperior Io him who mn give A lntra-mural z. RAY HILL HDil17lVVl' Do I love work? l could fqy right zfofwz lfrriffe . '51 4' Basketball 1, Football 2., 3, 4, lnrrii-mural 7., 3, GERTRUDE HOEPPNER Blom!ie A woman .rbonlrf bc good for e1'evjyfl1in,g ot homo, but abroad ,good for nothing. Pep Club 1, 2., 3, 4, Orchestra 1, L, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 1, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 7., 3: Band 13, L, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1. 3, 4, Annua Staff 4. INEZ HOLZSCHUH lure By the work one knounr tlw uiorkwfnz. Pep Club 1, 7., 3, 41 G. A. A. 1. 3, 4, Language Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4. X'f?fS'tff5 l YNARD HERDRICH Fuzzy , L Cf fl fu fl The pm il migbtier than tba' Jword. Entered as a Sophomore from Reedsville. Annual Staff 4. EDWARD GUTH Burl .form morflifllgf I fmt ufomlcr uffwllwr Ill! get up at aff. Pep Club L, 3, lntra-mural z., 3, 4. JAMES HALL Baldy I with rumiizzg erroruir would ,give wt' iz .rtazzdjlzlg in birtorjv. lnrra-mural 1, 1, 3, 4, Track 1, L, 3, 4, Commercial Club L, Basketball 3, 4, Glee Club 4. LAVERNE HANNERT Mutzy It motterx not bow long you live, but bow well. Entered as ajunior from Random Lake. G. A. A. 3, Senate 3, Girls' Chorus 3, Pep Club 3, Class Treasurer 4. ROBERTA HAUT Barra Dreowf, imlmi, are owbitionr. HARRIET HEINCKE Heine lflflren flu' had pflfftll, it .reevml like the fearing of exguirite muiir. Commercial Club 2, Senate 1, Dramatic Club 1., 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 3. 4, Pep Club Forensics 3, 4, Press Club 3, Annual Editor 4. S. 0 '11, Prom Committee 3, 3, Girls' Chorus 4' l'ugff' Tll'l'll'I' , ! p,.,..., f:.,2M. J fgfl, . f Q Maw wifi ,jj f fi J t t tlu' 1u'c z1 1 r 5 C. 1 C 1, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 1., 3. 4, P ls. 41 ' Q - , 3, anguage Club L, Mixed . orus L, 3, Glcc li , S Il ,3g G. A. A. 1, 3, 4 fccrcrurv .14 Pron Co Il 3 r ss Club 3, .ig Annual Stull 4,' V LUSH IN ff . W , 'Z X. 0 41 ct' ml c h to rxrmre. Cf 1-' - ' -- rm D Q 5 Cli x 3 C. LYI E KAISER MLM! Nu fdllllllllll n'r1.rz' i r fl tfiiug mart rarr. lIlIl'2l-Illllfill 1, 3, Allllllill Staff 3. LE ROY KOEHLER Frit:1 fm Jlllff Ji.r121fl111wf tn vffrlrr. B11skcrb.1ll1,3,4, Mixed Chorus L, 3. 4, F1 mtb.1ll1, 3,.l, Track L. 3. .ig Glcc Club 1, 3. 41 Class Yicc Prcsiilcnr , Prom Coinniirrcc 3, Letter Club 3, 4. WALLACE KRUG lVnll1f TM' ivorfd kzmzcnr zmtlvilzlq rif in qmztizrt mm, Glcc Club 1., lnrrax-inuml 1, 3, 4. JUNE KURTZ Alum Nlorfccrt if .ffm and zfrziflfm' m11f.ru'Mf. Girls' Chorus 1, Dramatic Club 1, 1., 3. 4g Sccrumry- rl-IACQISLIVUT 3: Pep Club 1, 1. 3. 4: Forensics A. A. L, 3. 4, Glcc Club 1, 3, 41 Prom Annual Stull' 45 Mixml CllOI'llS 4. 114,41 G Ciwniinirtcc MILDRED LAACK Pc.1uuf.r Tflfkiffg i.r f11'r .rffwnl llllfllff. Pqp Club 1, 3. 4, G. A. A. 1, 3, 4. Ag-4441 : J IA' , 04 Q4 . F I J - 1 , if 10041641 , ft! J- f gffff'-fl'-7'-2.f.2 . ,IEA xi LAMMERS 16.31 VK,- .Blaflz uw: fier 1j1'r.r u.f rbi' brrfm' Ilvat lqroutr ki' fin' D1.1111.1t1c Club 1, Class Trmburu 1, G. A. A. L, Club 7., 45 Lz1ngungcClub. Vice: President LQ Pup Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Mixed Chorus .gg Allllllill Smll' .g. GRACE LANGE .S'h4rtie A .rwifc .ro .Hl'c'fI' it alwon mkf.r,ynu nvglyonr fur. C111n111crci11l Club Lf G. A. A.1g Scnatc L, 4. LAYERNE Pugif Th 1'rIf'1'11 M251 ml qfqqfurjy ir fwfr fwfr, HI.t1IItL'l'l' Tlic dlp' i.r fllllg. CllOl'llS 1, 1., 3. 4, Glcc Club 'ga T ua Q I u .Sli- '7' Ml Win .3 4 ROY MELVIN Ray EiiiiQf'. y lf, ff! ir l JANET LEIFER jew .Sxllfll L1 pretty .rmjfv uml flffllkflllif rAw.r.' Nat only frirmflig but I't'7t'l' zriu. G. A. A. 1.5 3, 4Q Secretary 7.5 Senate 2.5 3, 45 Pep Club L. 3, 45 Class Secretary 33 Prom Committee 35 Class Vice President 41 Annual Stall5 Valedictorian. GRACE LONGRH2 .lDill1f7!!.Fl' A rwile am! :liwpler from New Hofrtvizl Entered as ll Llunior from New Holstein. Press Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 4. IONE LORGE lam Ar gow' be out of ffw zwrfd far our af-fu.ff'if1f1. Class Secretary 7.5 Commercial Club L5 Library Club, Secretary 7.5 Pep Club 7., 35 45 Press Club 15 35 4Q G. A. A. g L5 4Q Prom Com tte 35 Mixed Chorus 43 Glee Club 4. I 1 N M OW Gorn'7 ' ' A' dfadffhiftffi of fate. ture Fa rs 15 53,45 Glee Club 3, 4. KX . ' N J l W ' .- CEYLON MEERSTEIN Rm I know nothing about iff I 4111 my own :III c 0 Intra-mural 7., 45 Track 7., 4. VICTOR MEERSTEIN Vie Azrytlvinig but luirtary, for birtofv vnu! be fake, Letter Club 15 3, 45 Basketball L5 35 45 Capt. 45 Football 4. 'L' .I . 1 I N'3 v- -- .. 5 -f-.3 L N xl .t - I ' gl 1 'wp . . , I mme, I .raizg I rru1qlzr5'wf,'. l Livestock judging Team 7.5 Dairy Pxoelu s Team 35 lntra-mural 1, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 35' Futu e Farmers ,l V4 X X 15153 5 45 Treasure rs J' ' ' '- JOHN MILLER H5lal1mU ' V - .A l 3 5 ' X. 3 ' llfbere llrfre ir fill! llc if mre to Le faznzdi i ' -7 4 Future Farmers 7.5 Ewflub 15 35 lntra-mural 4. . . V1 , ylxet . ,LJ ROBERT Bali , M X P70Cfd.ffi7g71 ir f lief Lena, ELwooD NEHRLING fr4 5J M1l.fif, .xlplif .rrrrldnf 1, Frie of aJ11rr5 IV donzfr tml! Baud 1, 1.5 35 45 l1cstrai,7., 545 Glee Club 15 2.5 35 45 Dramatic Cl b 15 3, 45 Forinsics 15 L, 3 45 Pep Club 7.5 3, 45 Mixed on 7.5 35 45 :yn Committee 35 Annual Staff 4. I E- X QL Page l 0urlc1'11 GN ' 1 X 41 ' 71 S35 Q U I T CHARLES NELSON Red 1'1! mtlwr php' 1711111 1111101 111111 111111. lntrn-111ur11l 1, 3. .lA MES NELSON Ne!li1 ' .4 fflflllf renfizwfl 1111111 tf111111j1.r Ilfldll the bark . Q U x I . . Trcnsurcr zg Class P1'cw1d::11t 3, Senate 4, I I Future Fz1r111crs 1. 1, Lcrtcr Club 1, 1., 3, 4, Bzmslxcrball 1,1., 3, 4, Track 1, 1. 3, 4, Folmrlmlll,3,4.C11r1r.4, Class , , , -I1 ' 4 4 1' .11 A 1 0 ALICE PARRISH P1lrr1.rl1 ' VJ-pf C I fluzttcr fflzlffff' 111 I go. G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Libmrlv Club 4 ' KENNETH PAYNE Kr11111f1 T111 fl70l1AQl7f.l' ofQm11tf1 ,mf fdlltz, 0112 tfml . .r. I Future F1u'1l1r:rs 1, 1, 4. 61 jf f MARGARET PAYNE Mu01.r I'1'1' fonmf 111111 oft fl fittfe 11111.16 lV1'ff ruff tlfflllffllll nf IM' bqvr. Pep Club 1, 1, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 3, 41 Co111111crc111l Club 1, Press Club 3, prom clUl1'll11lII'CC 3, HAROLD PETERS Pct: ' P.1tie111'1--'I f1111': Zur .YIll't'l't'jgIl .'111!, 111111 rent 1111 wif 1'o11t1'11f. Future FZIFIIICFS 1, Lg Glue Club 3. 4. 1 . , vs - 'Vs'L! M . 7 11- X J U l 4Q'5m.aNG ' C1. 1111 I j 1 . .1 ,' 1 ' 11 1. 1 x - 10 W s I 1111 lure I r 1U 111111111 I rf HENRY PRANGE lI1111la No 1111111 fr ,lr aff timer 11'i.rr. Future Farmers 1, z., 3, 43 B2l.lM.l 1. 3 4: Dr1u1111r1c Club 3. MELVIN RAEDER Mf!1'111 Nururr rrratu 111r ir, 111111 fllflllllt' br111g.r it jllffl 111111, Future Farmers 1, 1, 3,41 I11rr11-murgnl 1., 3, 43 Orcl1uwrrq14. RUTH RAEDER Ruthie A 11111111 per.ro1111l1rj. . 1 . 1 . , 34 Girls' Chorus 4. M, null, ,W-v 'WJ' 10' WW in - wwf - 1 ' .AMW A - 1,111-H ALYJ qw 1111511-1-i1'11'L'11 , we , QL fe 0'--bevy , fI'f fz ,fa f' 1 ,Ui - - ' 1.1-f7r? fe., jp-prix, ,N ,f.,,,,-I Y' fm4f!!uvs'. ' Ilia .L'-Gu W ' ' f . f 1 I ' 3,0-7 if' . ' ' V - ru-4 16,4 flrlw . L. XJ gl f X 5 4 , W . Good ed' mrrisr along wifi: if- -4 tligrlity. cc sitcnt , , uftunp Farmers 1, 1, 3, 4, Vice Prflsidwq ' - rc . . . . ,,4, Band 1,z,3,4, Civ rock, ging Team 7., Intra-mural 1. 3: Senate 1, 3, 4, Ms i , airy Products Team 3, Poultry Team 4, :cho resident 4, Annual Stall' 4. 1113 RlECli,.. Kill i Hou' we upjvley Ju 1111. Girls' Chorus 1, 7., 3, Pep Club 1, 7., 3, 4, Mixed Chorus L, 3, 4, Glcc Club 1, 3, 4, G. A. 1-Lv., 3, 4, Prcss Club L, 4' Prom Committee 3, Dramatic Club 3, Senate 4. LESTER ROEHR Ltr tfilzfpfjrity, of :IU fl1i1llg.t, ir flu' fu1r1l'11 rf In bi' ropirif. Football 7., lnrra-mural 1, 3. GERALDINE SANDERS jcr1,v lf lmfief be bllfjldllllg umlfuif , they bar: the gift to know il. Girls' Chorus 1, 1, Dramatic Club 1, L, 3, 4, Pep Club .EL 1 1, 1, 3, 4, Glec Club 1, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2., 3. 4, Prom Com- , mittee 3, Mixed Chorus 3, .4,0I'Cl1ESII'll 3, 4, Annual Stall' 4. LAVERNE SASS ULt'lILU ' ' ' .file will outttrip afLprui.re, mf make ' aft befvimf flrt. Pep Club 1, 1, 3, 4,5 GQ, 7. 4, Library Club 4. L . HAZEL MAE if-IATQ' S miie . ,'g-1 ugxoff, 0 Il 1 Girls' Chouus 1, y, 3, 4 cp 1, 1, 3, 4, Langiiagc Cytg, G .Ai2., r 1' ti ub 1,,BdDd 2., 3, 4. l in 4? A C I Q , 4 V 4 . A VJ 5 d is 4. qi, 1 wg' 4 9 .1 ,A ' l, L' , . r ' ' 2 7 J . - , V .I-J , f' I 1 ' '. . 3 4 1 l RUTH sciHELL1NGE11 1a1,1fi1' .' ' ' 7 - . ll fre to VP.l'Il!l'L', mn! fmtimt -to plrforfzlf xi. Girls' Chorus 1, L. 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 1, 3, 41 G. A.R,1, Commercial Club 1, Press Club 1, Economics Club 4, IEAN SCHIERECK jm11i1 ' Form-l Hold the briffifmz meteor lvigli. Forensics 1, 3, 4, Commercial Club LQ Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4, Psp Cl11b 1, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3: Press Club 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 4, Annual Stall' 3, 4, Salutatorizzn. ROSE SCHMIDT Ro.r11 ' .l'f1r'.r lwrfl Do-you firm' ffm! fautglv? Pep Club 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 4, Forensics 4. VERONA SCHMIDT Row11 ' A rfvrfrful frirufl if like 11 JIHIIU' zfqy. Class Prcsitlcnt 1, Girls' Chorus 1, L, Pep Club 1, 1, Glcc Club 1, 1, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 7.. 3, 4, G. A. A.1, Prom Corumirtcc 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4. Annual Stall'4. 1 1 - ' i X, i 'ttyl' i'1'.1' een W' ,ffl ' S' 1 of A 0 , . ,W 4, LORETTA SCHMITZ Loret ,A .rtlzrliofzf maid. Pep Cl11b 1, 1, 3, G. A. A. 1, 35 Annual Stall 4, DONALD SCHOENFELD HSL'Z!4'tIIiC'H lI'.t notlviukg 1vl1ez1yn14'f'e lam! ta it. I11tr11-mural 1, 1, 3, 4, Commercial Club 1, Forensics 1, Senate 1, 4, Press Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Foorbnll 3, 4, lj!'ilI'Il2ll'lC Club 4, Letter Club 4, Annual SILIHQ4. MARIE SCHUETTE 'lMdffl ' C1111 we r1'1'r l1t11'e tan much uf ll gow! flllllxlfg Pup Club 1, 1, G. A. A. 1, Co111111c1'cial Club 1. MA YBELLE SCHULTZ MW All gaofl tlfiugf rome in .rmall ltmrkagrt. Girls'Cl111r11s IQ Pep Club 1, 1, 3, 4, G. A A. 1, 3, 4g Library Club 4, MARY JANE SCHWAAB Eddie Fm' frnm gulls, a 1l'iII.l'UllZt' fmilc. G11-ls' Chorus 1, 1, 3, 43 Press Club 1, 1, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 1, 3, 4, Drzuuutic Club 1, 1, 3, 4, L2l!'lgLl2lgC Club 1: G. A, A. 1, 3' Glcc Club 1, 3, 4, Economics Club 4. LOlS SENTY H.YL'llflH Fuir uw! .rlve to belmltl, tlzlr walzlm of .1'!l'FI1ft'L'll .l'lNIlII1f7'f. Forensics 1, 1, 3, 4, Psp Club 1, 1, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 1, 3, 4, Scnutc 1, Glcc Club 1, BQ G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Presi- tlcnt 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Prom Committee 35 Debate 3, 4: Press Club 4, Secretary, Annual Staff 4. N 5:12533 Uyvipp-uv.:l4 P-l A RlCHARD SIEBILR D1 la Future Farrmrs 1 3 4 Intrz mur SYLVIA SOHN 511111 T trramrr mortal tnmr an if a T o If repn! 111011 A l I k Ildllllfll ulr to ne Br re gallant mlztlv flu r fooling rlrr ' ls ru 3 4 Pep Clu 1 s C b 3 4 lf N T N Hlllk Tlere If no Rmul Ro nl to lmrmzzq If e Farmers 3 4 , . . 'A J! jf 'qlfbkj i 'J' J l, ' ' T ll ' 'I ' 1 QM' fd' wf ,, ,' + . AJ M 3 K. ip , fix' lltibh i, lily, U 'A 1 . ' W - I T Q U O 5. 53. I 2 fa fwf f J X X 'XJ 1 I' 1 I PAUL STROBEL Panli: ' 'ju The greutefr truthr arf the .rimplrnrtg .ro an the gmztart mm. Intra-mural 1, 1, 3, 4, Senate 1, 3, 4, Commercial Club z, Annual Stall 4. ROLAND STRUB Rollic It it mare hmzfe to live than ta dir. Future Farmers 1, L. 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 7., 3, Class President 1, Intra-mural 1., 3, Senate 3, Prom Committee 3: Annual Stall 4. ARLEY SWART Arlq1 ' Ezfrr prefwzt :mtl never Jilmt. Band 1, 7.5 Future Farmers 1, 7., 3, Intra-mural 7., 3. 4, Track L, 3, 4, Football 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3- 4- CAROLYN TIMM Tium1ie The uw! u farm of life and light, That Jem, became 11 part of fight, Girls Chorus 1, LQ Orchestra 1, 7., 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 7., 3, 4, President 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2., 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Forensics 1., 3, 4, Glee Club 7., 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Senate 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. MARIE TREADWELL Tred1U The ix one of the quiet kind, l'Vho haf 11 wry abtarhirzg mimi. Pep Club 1, 1: Commercial Club 1, G. A. A. 7.3 Annual Stall 4. HARLAND WALTER A'Harley HIIYKII quettiom gr! 4 lirrle tough, lfVh'y then jun try u little blunt. Intra-mural L, 3, Glee Club 2., 3, 4, Future Farmers 3, Prom Committee 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. I-IAZEL WARNER Pm It ir not 11err.r.mU' to light 11 mmlle to the Jun. Girls' Chorus 1, Dramatic Club 1, 1, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, L, 3, 4, Press Club 1, 7.. 3, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 3, 4' Library Club, Vice President 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Annual Stall' 4. MARIE WEI-IMEYER '4Bi!ly I kazaa' e1'm'tl1i11g exrept rmiielf. Pep Club 1, 7., 3, 4, Commercial Club 1, G. A. A. 1, 4. LEE WILLIAMSON Pre lVee The dbIt'7lf'7llll1llt'll prafenor. Track 1, 1., 3, Language Club 7., Biology Club 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Glee Club 4. CHARLES WINTER Charlie Hold the fort! I am romiucgl Industrial Arts Club 1, Intra-mural Q., Prom Committee 3. I ,ll gf' lfiyh Ire n ,0C,24..4,v.f. 4,2M.uz,a.M.ao EDNA WITTKOPP Twinie I found the world ulgreealzlr. ERNA XVITTKOPP Twir1i: The world har 11701401 me iff kirnlnerr mn. EDWYNA WITTKOPP Peggjv Oh wearirame romlitiou af hltlllzlillfll' Girls' Chorus IQ Orchestra 1, 1, 3, 4' G. nk. A. r. 3, Glee Club 1, 3, 4. JANIES YYITTKOPP filling All mm have tlufir prire. Track 1. ARLISLE WOLFF Dnll1 Tlwqy call mr littlv chatierbox, My name i.r lirrle Arlirle. Girls' Chorus ig Pep Club 1, 2., 3. 45 Commercial Club 1, Q U I T ccu.,d.c..f- Lau. Q U n l MQ ff' ff, Language Club lQ G. A. A. 7., 3. 4, Prom Committee 3, Press Club 3, 4g Annual Staff 4. LOUIS YELLEN HLQgl1!I1i7Ig'l Y. Mllfll of a murbnerr. I ' Inrra-mural 1, L, 3, 45 Commercial Club 1. L! l -3 - Vw- ' if ' RUDOLPH YELLEN Rm 1 wolze up and thought llU'.ft'lf- 41210 f. Track 1. 1, 3. .ig Intra-mural 1, 1, 3, 4: Commercial C 1: Basketball 1. 3, Prom Committee 3, Glcc Club 3, Letter Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Assistant Football Manage ' 3, Manager 4Q Dramatic Club 4. I v N I ALTHEA l x Ri ,V All l Q ui f I1 tba! al C rate. i.r lart. -,g ' u , , 3 4, lGirls' orus i, 2., 3, 4g G. A. A. ' 1, 3, . 'U A X X - I LE A val R J' X Za 5 5 N' 1 fx rria ,i. silent re mmrn rim. . Cla v' ary' , P Club 1, 3- Girls' Chorus LQ l 1. . . .z Glc lu z., 4Q rom mmittce 3g Mixed Chor ' .gs ,jill ,ll il nib 111192 N1'l1f'tz'e11 ry l s CLASS PROPHECY This is station PHSA bringing you the news flashes of the day, September 2.3, 1951. ,lf FF ik PF :lf FLASH: Mr. Williams is seriously ill from shock received upon hearing that Harriet Heincke, formerly a student of his, has attained the title of World's Champion Shorthand Writer at a rate of goo words per minute. The man in our control room, Lyle Kaiser, smiles. We wonder how much he really knows about this fair maid and her accomplishments. lk Sli HK Pk HIC There's Goin'a Be a Hill-Billy Weddin' in June. So says a much circulated rumor about Raymond Hill and Geraldine Sanders. Congratulations! lk if PF is Sk Mr. LeRoy Koehler's book, Women are Taboo , is nearly ready for circulation. ik Pk PK if ik Charles Winter is doing as well as can be expected after having said that his wife, formerly Leona Dickman, has a well-rounded personality. Dk Pk Pk Pk Pk After much research, Professors Gehlhoff and Williamson declare that plants have nervous systems. Williamson believes mankind should repent for its cruelty to these helpless creatures. ik ik ik 41 Pk Mrs. Gehlhoff, nee Beatrice Butler, is also going scientific. She's trying to reach a Black-eyed Susan to talk. Susan is not a flower, however, but a curly-haired, dimple-checked miss. lk Pls Pk if Pls Grace Longrie has been employed as skating instructor on a rink in New York which has a seating capacity of 1o,ooo. Some of her most promising pupils are Pearl Bohnhoff, Inez Holzschuh, Margaret Payne, Ruth Raeder, Sylvia Sohn, Roberta Haut, and Althea Zinkgraf. :lf Pk Fk Pk Pk Charles Pfrang sues Harland Walter for alienating the affections of his Wife, Hazel Warner. Poor Harley! It was really Hazel's fault, though. You see, Hazel refused to marry Charles unless she could keep her maiden name-so how was Harley to know she was married? Pk :lf :lf PF :lf Jean Lammers, versatile young beauty artist, is traveling abroad. Loretta Schmitz, editor of the society column in Nos1tall , says a certain Joc le Mueller has become Jean's center of interest. We are led to believe that this dapper young fellow is John Miller, an American, with a French handle. Page Twenfy A new pupil, Elwood Nehrling, Jr., has entered Janet Leifer's Etiquette for Boys school. Elwood Sr. has been in her school for some time. Seems to like it t . OO lk lk PF if wk Spinsters' Club, of which Alice Parrish is president, spurns Leap Year! They say Let men do the proposing, if any. These familiar names appear on the mem- bership records of this club: LaVerne Lange, Maybelle Schultz, Mary Jane Schwaab, Mildred Laack, Leola Brinkman, LaVerne Sass, and Hazel Mae Schatz. lk ik HF Pk lk Roland Strub has had an accident, the first in his fifteen years of chauffeuring, the same day on which he was declared Plymouth's most popular and handsome chauffeur. The accident? Well, he made the mistake of leavin Arlisle Wolff off in front of a chicken coop on Grace Lange's farm. There were Ereworks, and as a result Rolly burned out a fuse. Pk Sk lk lk is Washington! News has been received that Paul Strobel, Louisiana Senator, has acccpte the debate challenge of Lois Senty, prominent Wisconsin Senator. The subject for discussion is Resolved: That the Several States Should Enact Legislation Providing for a System of Complete Medical Care Available to all Citizens at Public Expense! Yet! ! ! Ik IF IF 41 41 Arthur Goldbeck, connoisseur of modern art, has recently chosen Eileen Gilboy as model for his next picture. Mr. Goldbeck has been without a model since the dismissal of Miss Ruth Schellinger last June. Sk wk Sk lk Sk Ceylon Meerstein, daring young lion hunter, leaves for Africa today! With him go Harold Peters and Edward Guth as cooks, David Broker, photographer, Maynard Herdrich, journalist, and Rudolph Yellen, munitions bearer. wk ik lk ik Ik Tomorrow six men will start on an around the world bike cruise. They are Louis Yellen, Henry Stein, Richard Sieber, Robert Miller, Charles Nelson, and Rudolph Buuck. Pk lk Pk lk Ik We pause for station identification. This is station PI-ISA bringing you the news flashes of the day. If you want to be really smartly dressed, shop at S 84 Z . They have clothes to fit your personality. The careful attention of Verona Schmidt and Lera Zoberlin, proprietors, will be given each customer. We return you to the studio for more flashes. :F wk Dk lk lk E Lois Hubin, popular little aviatrix, has been offered a contract by movie director, Harold Reinecke. Upon acceptance she will be the star of Clinging Vine , in which James Hall will be her leading man. Chorus girls, Evelyn Bremser, Eunice Page Twenfy-one it P l i F l f. r l 5 I i F l . ugh . .. Eigenberger, Marie Lautenbach, Ione Lorge, Ruth Rieck, Marie Schuette, Arline Sramek, Marie Treadwell, and Marie Wehmeyer, will star in never-to-be-forgotten specialties. Pk 41 Pk Sk 41 This morning while Dr. Gordon Massow was taking a stroll he found Arley Swart with a rope fastened around his waist suspended from the branch of a tree. What are you trying to do? questioned Gordon. Hang myself, Arley replied. Well, why don't you put the rope around your neck? Oh, I tried that, but it very nearly choked me. Even though Arley has devised a new mode of suicide, his intentions are not serious. This lad-provoker of the stage is always up to something. Pk Pk bk PF Pk Donald Schoenfeld is all up in the air again! Perhaps because he has finally convinced amiable LaVerne Hannert, head stewardess on his airline, that he is really quite fond of her. LaVerne has under her direction three other stewardesses: Carolyn Timm, Gertrude Hoeppner, and June Kurtz. Pls Pk ik lk Pk We have recently been informed that Victor Meerstein has become the principal of Plymouth High School. Thelma DeMunck was hired as gym instructor and Fern De Zwarte, instructor of German. wk Ik Sk ak Pk This is Leap Year again! Upon the suggestion ofjean, Jean Schiereck and James Nelson have gone around the corner to see the parson, Henry Prange. Many happy returns of the day! Pk Pk Bk if wk Plans were disclosed today by Engineer Andre, for the construction of a Trans- Pacific Railway, after the negotiation of a treaty with China by Lester Roehr, Willis Ebelt, and Kenneth Payne for cooperation in this monstrous project, JK Ik Ik Pk Pk Tonight at 8:oo the Non-Rhythmic Haberdashersn, directed by Eric Brown, will present a program over this station featuring a Piano Duo by the Plunkie Brothers -Carl and Emery Blanke. Rose Schmidt will delight you with the re- vival of The Music Goes Round and Round , a 1935 hit, which even Gran'ma and Gran'pa will enjoy. Other members of the orchestra are Clyde Baldock, Selby Bubb, Wallace Krug, and Melvin Raeder. :lf Ik Pk Pk PF Immediately after this broadcast you may have the pleasure of hearing the Wittkopps' 4-Square with James as spokesman, Edna and Etna as vocalists, and Edwyna as accompanist. Dk wk wk Pk lk You have been listening to station PHSA bringing you the news flashes of the day, September 7.3, 1951. Your announcer: Ruth Baum. We'll be back again tomorrow at the same time with more news. Until then, may pleasure be yours! Page Twenty-two CLASS WILL We, the class of 1936, of Plymouth High School, being in good health of body and sound and disposing state of mind and memory, and being desirous of settling our high school affairs, while we have the power, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills made by us at any time heretofore. ARTICLE I We bequeath to our teachers: MR. SENTY-Our gratitude for his kind help and supervision during our high school years. MISS ISSERSTEDT-A little red box with GUM printed on it in gold letters. MR. IVERSON-Many more test tubes, so he won't have to stay after school to clean some of them. MISS CARLYLE-A good system for deciding who gets the paper first every morning. MR. WILLIAMS-More pretty girls who remember Christmas and Valentine's Day. MISS KRAUSE-A bouncer to throw people out who come in every day before school just to talk. MR. ZIMMERMAN-Living specimens of each group of plants and animals. MISS JOHNSON-More students commercially inclined. MR. SPLITGERBER-Inspiration for more pep talks after each basketball game. MISS LUECKER-Some boys with real tenor voices. MR. LAUFENBERG-A group of fiery speakers for his speech class. MISS SI-IIPMAN-About ten gross of pencils to replace those which she lends and which mysteriously disappear. MR. SCHWEITZER-A class of German students with at least a few good singers. MISS WILLARD-Help in marking papers. MR. DRAEGER-Another group of Freshman boys as well-behaved as this year's. MISS BAILEY-A referee who will satisfy both teams for those noon-hour girls' basketball games. MISS BERGE-A few well-behaved students. MR. FARWELL-Success on the matrimonial seas. MISS FRITZ-A few girls who can make good bread the first time they attempt it. MR. GLAZER-More clarinet players. ' Page Twenty-Ih ree if 1 , I I I Jpcevv Ama 'i,Q,....sb,v.i3L.vu aw-fn,g i We-212-'--2- -2'-Jef' We ' Q,2.f,a.lv MISS STEIN-Some students with a sense of rhythm. MISS SCHLENTER-Some full time helpers to operate the ditto machine. MISS AUSTIN--An automatic excuse Writer. ARTICLE II We bequeath to the classes: JUNIORS-Our exceptional absence and tarcliness record. SOPHOMORES-Our superior intelligence. FRESHMEN-Our serious outlook on life. ARTICLE III We bequeath to various individuals: JACK CORBETT-Alfred Gehloflns famous athletic ability. MARION ANDREWS-Eric BroWn's knowledge of German. THEODORE MILLER-Elwood Nehrling's management of the DOROTHY PFRANG-Ceylon Meerstein's becoming freckles. ELNORA ZIMMERMAN-Leona Dickman's avoirdupois. HOWARD STOLI..-Rudolph Buuck's curly hair. Hazel Warner girls. WITNESSETH: - Janet Leifer 1 Evelyn Bremser WW lyk C456 Althea Zinkgraf W Lyle Kaiser , J' . Q,Y,oA ! Donald Schoenfeld ' Nl,-b A,-YU avgbffh WMM W M . ,aff ' 5 .ff MMM Page Twenfy-four W.:-4.41 I 09' ' ,QI T CLASS OFFICERS 4,-,, 4 Juruoa jj 1 I T T , -- , MW, Q .Z-,,- '6...f af,.LliL... O C Walter Fiedler Burleigh Ramniinger Gordon Krueger -lean Lorge President Vice Prewidenr Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMURE Elwood Hintz Warren Eberhardr Bruno Rohllfs Gerald Minch President Vice mCSlklCl7f Sccrefary Treasurer D-A-ATL R 3 .,4.v.rl-'21 s 'aiu' S 'C .E-oe. F eiwima M ,J - 4 AA,,..JL FJ-v.ivv-0 Ol AAAJIA Lorraine Burke Roger Schmidt Shirley Robb Warren Stolper Pugl' Tll'l'IIl!fjffI'l' President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ill ff' ' - QGMV fl- - fr .A ff Ll -1' 'l 'WW -5 I' mimi 1 V' -lb M 'JV VJ' l xl, ,I l' X L 'lu Fran x 1 J. Schultz, R. Suhrke. A. Haag, ' Brox R Schaehtschneider, H. Renk, R. Nau- E. Davis, R. 'lllh6mas, P: Boeger, R. lj. Raeder, B.l'Roepke, f Schroeder, S- Andrews'f'J. Rose, G. ayernjf Lorge, l. ling.. 1 - ,Q ' x . XXX Toerpe, H. , Braurgangul-l. Limberg, ,J. Peebles, Lehman. J. Wagner, N. l-Ieise. 'K X I Broker, F, L?I'Budrle, F. Lange, L. Boecldmann, M. Trurschell, IE. Strobel, B. I-liclcen, M. Mohs, 'X . ' ti - Kr1use C. Kmser, E, Miller, H, Schmidt, lj. Schmidt, R, Warner V . Mullen, F. lsner, M. Hopp, K, Brossel, M, Hinz, E. Leyhe, C. Frewert, H. X L Hueppfhen, D. H, Hofschilrl, A. Ziegler, W, Taylor, R jens. W. ljuers, G Meyer. Xl. r A R x ' ,S L SS OT . . F ' e True ?o Yo Word, Your Work, and Your Friendf' iz V L S OL RS. , , ..,.,,. . . . . , . .American mary and Silver X' - L S E ,, ..... 'bfofrbeffalleyi if . Nfl 2 if Nr off . rj. rn: 'rift Mdywikyw gfiggifflg-r lvgi5M 'f,.- .VW RWM' .ff i 1 pl- if J - JH ,V ,Jr P if T XM V ' , -L X . AQ XM- fb 'Th fi 1 L by . . x F: ,gr .Q .. 5 A w Q 3 .Z V l Rl f Q W ,ff ,,.f. . M' in 'fx L in I - 'A 'J' LJ . Xe N X 5,,f Sf ' V i QX sw ' ' . Q , , S I .. ,X s QMQRE CLASS 5 x:XX4'Tap Kun' - R. Schlenrcr, Mr. Luufenherg, ll. Gannon, K. Sreinert, C. Melius, A. Schulz, Lilge, Y ' Q Freeze, W. Schriige, S. Raullolf, A. Weher, Miss Shipimm, F. Koehler. ' X- -' Frffli Rau' II. Hclminger, E. Mnehr,iG. Standish, A. Schirmer, E. Boeger, ,l. . aun P. g, . VX 3' K. Meyer, Ia. Srruvc, M. Blanike, LA. Spcrhakc, A. Wirrhuhn, H. e' ,C. B r, D. . ieck, A if R. Brautgnm, H. May, M. Lhaplin, M. Bazick. V' GMX -Fourrl1Rau' f L. Bremser, H. Hecker, C, Kuster G :ie clern n, L, , M. Never, R. Ober- W reich, A. Weiiiholdul. Rcihman, M. Reine n eld, .S hne , . alle, M, Reiss, B. Ha nerr, R. Miller, C, Gates, R. Corbett, V. ' 1. Emley, P . ' A, ' Tlvlr1lRo1l'- - E. Hinz, W, Eberlmrdt, R, Kretsc , C. Ku pp h n, F efrling, Qersemehl, K E. Brockman, N. Matzclorf, F. Parrish, . Ro . ueg . ma , C. Se ' , l. Schmol C. LeMah'eu,,I. Gilman, E, Blanks, W . ger, K. ox. ' .Ycro11dRou' . X ick, H, imm, A. Ford . rimh r . Bever, L Gie , M. Buellce, M. 4.15, R. La de, .S hx zen, R. Eigenbe f', Xl 'cr, S' b D. Lenz. E. C me vi' ran au, L. Ste 1 , . St. , L. Golelheck, E . V L 'Suemni . ' s, E. Zin as 1' 9-' A. Kasmer, R. be Y , - I , , Bottom o V- A. Li herg, . Bohnholl, L. on Blanks, N, 1,5 f ' K. B Oi'li,L.ZOTl1, N. P im ch, Hucpp en, L, eM ', K. Schell .' Aer I n zmdr. S. uenther, G. Minch, ', Lor , 'lf iller, '. Blanke, . ll, M. Strfei , i . 6ffI. ,. T. Mullen, . Schmidt. R. Meyer, . ilrf . Guh , E. Gul , 1 lil l :li PM ' i y L15 S OTTO .... '. . . ...,.... . .LLA!ll'zUf.f Do Our Bart f. X. 1 AS OLORS. . .Yi .Q ....... .... ....... B I ue am! Gold VW js LOWER. , , .,,,.. . . . . , . . Forget-1110-flat lil ' ' Y 1 X 3 I - C 4 -r- L z' K M x - .- - J ' X. L, C, X. 2. .. K , do ne uc yw x E3 he K A iil,j.fl5? lf'W Q SW? WW gun' 515543 o U' c ' gp U-Y V Ll' ' f ' FRESHMAN CLASS' Top Rows Mr. Farwell, A. Devine, F. Dees, C. Knllenberg, LI. Adams, C. Standish, D. Wittkopp, M. Dick, M. Hueppchen, M. Skelton, L. Keuper, O. Lange, V. Meyer, E. Sramek, W. Foth, E. Odekirk, C. Krueger, Miss Bailev. fifth Row- M. Veldman. K. Wieck, E. Capelle, G. Schachtschneicler, S. Herdrich, A. Wehmeyer, Pfeifcr, .I. Larson, H. Steinke, D. North, R. Brockman, R. Holzman, E. Treadwell, M. Piper. D. De- vine, M. Schultz, A. Reiss, R. Schmidt, E. Manthei, R. Biskoluing, V, Kastelic. aurzla Raw-C. Miller, B. Heincke, M, Schmoll, M. Nelson, H. Kisselman, V. Baar, L. Dickman, S. Rolwh, D. Znger, B. Merger, V. Donath, J. Klessig. L. Meerstein, D. Spradau, D. Sieher,-1. Rohde, F. Carolln, L. Koehel, D. Eigenberger, C. Ninneman, D. Devine. Third Razu- A. Allwardt, W. Behrens, C. Melvin, J. Shirmer, L. Andre, D. Reightley, H. Barber, E. DeTroy, E. Versch, L. Andrews, H. Pfrang, C. Stc-inert, L. Thomas, F. Brinkman, W. Schihilsky, W. Stolper, H. Maslon, J. Saemann, L. Amhelang, W. Williams, E. Schmidt. .Yem11z!Ko1v-I. Raeder, A. Heinrich, M. Wetzel, A. Dennerlein, R. Osius, M. Patterson, H. Winkler, F. Bleck, M. Lindsay, V. Seefeldt, B. Scnnncll, L. Burke, H. Radloff, L. Matzdorf, D. Zager, A. Zorn, L. Tracy, V. Gosse, S. Collins, L. Capelle, B. Torke, F. Kind, R. Behrens, S. Winter, M. Eggebeen. Bottom Rau - L. Niemuth, K, Meininger, B. Miller, E. Spindler. W. Hoffman, D. Wendlanclt, O. Miller, H . W. Meerstein, G. Reilly.J. Trimbcrger, V. DeMunck, C. Renk, K. Holbrook, H. Schmidt, V. Hillger, ' ' al K. Reinecke, R. Langizihr, C. Ribbcns, C. Baldock, D. Stanhelcl, M. Verhulst, M. Stephan, H Strobel, - - ' L. Hopp, D. Wolff. 'WWj' - M WMV' Q. V.. . fe- ,fgil cfflwfl id-lwql ll be Q, Ji i f ,lf t page T.-.,.fy-..g1., iffy L ' iff? W PVIMY QV 97 ff My 4 .kliiwasw qfwffgbw f ,yy 2 wp Activitieswph 'j,f+'Qlyj1'idxy. if BMMMJ. MM! . ff? ff Aw xxw ff Ji Hwei K7 , My W 92 fl M ff w M , fjW'f jVaf?'. n MW SfZ5QgZW W ,M M X f v WijgSi,Q,?f . .ww . 'W - WV! cp VV' n 1 QV Q. Q. of awk' W? 'Y WWVWWWW w+V'fW7'ff'W f J MQWMZW wh' Y 3? W Mgt Mg X Q QK , 55 MW S if , C My E C 2+ 1 5 WMS? MS W fly, V2 :fffff UIT QUI OC STAFF Q U I T Q U 0 C ww BW f' df 3,w'?fff'!, Wwe fi' Mm fxfd ,ffgfyw QUIT QUI oc STAFF Editor-in-chief .... ...... . Assistant Editor ,,... Faculty Advisor ,..., Business Manager ...... ,.,.. Assistant Business Prophecy .....,.. Will ...... Music ..... Music ..... Dramatics. . . Dramatics ..... Athletics .... Athletics ,... Humor ,... Humor .... Calendar ..,. Calendar. . . Art ....... Snapshots. . . Snapshots ..... Senate ....... Alumni .... Agriculture . . . Typist ..... Typist ..,.. Typist ..,.. Typist ..,.. Typist ....,, Junior Horse .... Junior Horse .... Manager .... . . .Harriet Heinckc . . . . .Jean Schiereck . . . .Mr. Iverson . . . .Eric Brown . . . .Lois Hubin . . . . .Ruth Baum . . . . .Hazel Warner .Elwood Nehrling .Geraldine Sanders . . . . . . .June Kurtz .. ...Ray Andre ........Lois Senty . . . . .Donald Schoenfeld . . . . .Jean Lammers . . . .Beatrice Butler . . . . . .Janet Leifer . . . .Carolyn Timm . .Arthur Goldbeck Gertrude Hoeppner . . . . .Roland Strub . . . . .Paul Strobel . . . . .Arlisle Wolff . . . . . .Roy Melvin . . .Verona Schmidt . . .Evelyn Bremser . .Marie Treadwell . . .Loretta Schmitz . . . . .Althea Zinkgraf . . .Gertrude Mayer . . . .Walter Fiedler Page Thirty 1 y if , ,',.,, , tw r an r c AMW l,f'f'- L W rf' l1l l!f U elif .X W ggi ' 0 ll T, Rau- 1ger,.I. Nelson, P. Strobel, E. Spindler, Mr. Senrx. :ml ui -- , L. 'niyalle .. xorke, P, Leyhe. R. Sucltoxx' Ci. Melvin. Semi Rau l . ,teinr E. Lei' iv, ff. Timm, R. Corbxtr, Cf. Brott, ff, Kaiser. K Bot I1 Rm Wil .ms. lj. Larson, .l. Lorgc, .l Leilier. L. Dennerlein. S, Robb li. llro-gl.m.1n. . , . ' A A yffiffiwi ' I Q yi 'Q ' A ' l 1. yi i r A ST N l' T D . A E M I pi vw? The Student Sei . , 1 rgai ' ation t t Ch years' standing, is the h myvyninq body of l lvmout h ool. ' 'The enate cor ' ers th- prob ms brough em by various organizations, ' YJ! classes, t ii dividu Senators a d their a rn: es 1 e elected before the secont 'G f Mondav if hrs 1 of eac semester. he S iators represent their home ,, rooms ix thc Sen meet TS wli h are hell ' ' onday morning during the Auditoriu feriod. i - The ci N execut e t e Sena e is the pre 'dent io is chosen from the Senior A class and! ' se qu' ifica ' ns ar' of 1 highc t. he Senate nominates candi- dates who a ' then esen l bef e t c. schoo or c ection. Each candidate ap- points Q1 C' aign m nager, who n hi' speech e ' the student body, outlines his candi platf m. The S te has en i trun1 'l in ringi in utside talent for entertain- ment and ' for its duca nal v l ' he Ca p e l Duo showed, by their feats of magic, t the hind is uicker th - he ey . Max Gilstrap, The Whistling Ranger , pre ented a int sting lect , on ' ur Western Wonderland . The l De Willo Co ert ipan presen d a Jgrz f unusual and appealing ensemble music. The uden ad t e ple' ire 'iew 9 he Concertina Grande, the only instrument its in t vvorl . Among e a i vein ts of e Sc ol Senate was the introduction of the, ' N ' A l Activity ' et. The pu e oft ticke was to provide a saving to the studen s vflr' and to sec a larger foll ing a all sc ool activities. A reasonable price Set and the t ket included ine a leti events, four forensic events, Miss ib y LV , l - l . Ir I I ff I'ayvTli1'r!y-one l li ,ty i i i'iL'J l I 1-ada: 57'-fvaf 52.1.-F. programs, and me year's subsjription to the Hi-Lights. The Fire Drill was revised, and placards were placed in each room telling the correct exit and stairway that were to be used in case of fire. The Lost and Found Department was again opened for the convenience of the students. The major feature of the year was the sale of the Orange Guide Books. These handbooks, which sold at five cents, were inval- uable to students not acquainted with the rules and regulations of the school. A school party, sponsored by the Student Senate, was very well attended and enjoyed. The Student Senate has been a good guiding hand for the school during the third year of its existence, and greater achievements are expected of it in the years to come. The first semester Student Senate was composed of the following: President ..................... Harold Reinecke Vice President ...........,....... James Nelson Secretary and Treasurer ....... Rosemary Corbett Alois Andre Harold Steinke Paul Strobel Carolyn Timm Clinton Brott Burleigh Ramminger Lando Schwaller The second semester: President ...,... Vice President. . Secretary and Treasurer .... ,... Alois Andre Everett Brockman Elmer Torke Edward Leyhe Rudolph Buuck Burleigh Ramminger Jack Larson Maw James Pfeifer Edward Leyhe Everett Brockman Lucile Dennerlein Shirley Robb Jack Larson Clarke Nlelvin .....Harold Reinecke .Paul Strobel . .Janet Leifer Rosemary Corbett Shirley Robb Anthony Schirmer John Lorge Clyde Kaiser Harold Steinke Elroy Spindler Page Thirty-Iwo WWW ,ij Ti. Rau' R, Andie, W. Fiedler, R. Clark, A, Ziejler, E. Torke., , Schultz, F. Seliellpfelfer, Wegner. l p L I l Tlffv-JR011'-ffli. Schrichrsclineider, H. Sehaiehtschneider, J. Rose. ll, Reilimgin, M. Scliwgiub, A. Srumek, li. lligenherger, R. Rieek, G. Krueger. .l'eramlKu1z'-- R. Suckow, L. Hubin, L. Sentv, D. P2-l'LlI1g, Broker, QI. Kzxssebnuin, A. Wold, G. Meyer. Bottom Role W Miss Carly le, H. Heineke, L. Przitthl. Unger, D. Arsenziult, D. Yiek, D. l3laxnke,ll.Scl1iereck. PRESS CLUB The Press Club renewed its activities this yezzr by resuming publication of the Hi-Lights, il bi-monthly paper. Miss Carlyle, advisor of the club, instructed its 58 members in journalistic writing ut the meetings which were held LlPP1'OXl1UL1fClf' every two weeks. The first hour of the meeting was devoted to study and the other hour to entertainment. The Hi-Lights, primarily il 'Iunior proiect, and having zz circulation of 400, was included in the Activity Ticket. The editor for the first semester was Harriet Heincke, with .lean Schiereck assistant editor. The officers of the Club were as follows: President and Business MQIITLIIVCY, Robert Suekowg Secretary, Lois Senty. erzrflffr jg., . CJMWW N .ff O Page 7'lu'rly-Ih1'z'r s PI Q f Tap Rau'--V Miss NN illard, advisor, W. Fiedler, E. Nehrling, R. Suhrlte, R. Suckoxx, R. Andre. Cf Schmid, Mr. Laulienberg, advisor. Bartow Koa. - Broker, I.. Hubin, L, Sentv, E. Cain, B. Butler, R Schmidt. ATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The National Forensic League is an honorary organization with 430 chapters in the leading cities ofthe United States. The purpose of this organization, as stated in the Constitution, is to promote the interests of interscholastic debate, oratorv, and public speaking bv encouraging a spirit of fellowship and by conferring upon deserving candidates a suitable reward. The reward consists of membership in a national organization and the privilege of wearing its distinctive kev-always the mark of an honor student. To become a member of the NFL, a student must earn IS points of credit in forensic work. He must rank in the upper two-thirds of his class, scholastically. He must have leadership and good character. He must be elected bv a three-fourths vote of the members. In order to provide constant incentive for further forensic effort, even after membership has been attained, advanced degrees are conferred upon members for special attainments. The degrees and the requirements for each are as follows: Degree of Merit, IS points, Degree of Honor, 30 points, Degree of Excellence, 60 pointsg Degree of Distinction, 100 points. Advanced degrees keep active the interest of the members for greater attainments by offering them new honors to earn. Each degree adds a distinctive seal to the membership certificate or gives the member a new and distinctive membership card. The key or pin of the member may be jeweled to designate the highest degree held. Emerald marks the Degree of Honor, Blue Sapphire, the Degree of Excellence, and Ruby, the Degree of Dis- tinction. Plymouth High School ioined the National Forensic League last vear. The charter members of the local chapter are Bill Bade, ,lames Hughes, Elwood Nehrling, Lois Sentv, Rav Andre, Lois Hubin, 'lack Reihman, Louise Willard, and Rav P. Laufenberg. Page Thirty-fnur figs-fi' ,., .QWZZQ W . Zi afawf' 7' Nui fm 1' '- 1 , V N Xlf fx 0,4 DEBATE 193 5-1936 At the beginning of the first semester a debate class was organized with credit being given for the same. This was the first time that a class in debating was ever offered in Plymouth High School. This class, under the guidance of Mr. Ray Laufenberg, studied the various fundamentals of debating and also other speech methods necessary for good public speaking. The major portion of the time was devoted to debate, however. Out- lining and construction of speeches was first studied and then practice in speaking followed. Various teams were organized, and debates were then held between the members. Several of these debates were held after school with members of the faculty acting as judges. One debate was held before the student body, and several were Tpresented before some of the local organizations of this city. he question debated was as follows: Resolved, That the Several States Enact Legislation Providing for a System of Complete Medical Care Available to All Citizens at Public Expense. The team made several trips and debated with various other schools. The entire class attended two debate clinics held at Sheboygan High School. The schools represented at this clinic were Kenosha, Washington High of Milwaukee, Shawano, Two Rivers, Mayville, Manitowoc, West Bend, Sheboygan, and Plymouth. The purpose of these clinics were to give experience in debating and to get ideas as to the various stands taken by these teams towards this question. At the sectional meet at which our squads competed, a very excellent showin was made. This meet was held at Washington High School in Milwaukee with Kenosha, Washington High, and Plymouth competing. Our teams won two debates and lost two. In fact, there was no winner at this meet because each school won two and lost two. The one meet looked forward to by the teams was that of the district tourna- ment of the National Forensic League. The tournament this year was held at Ripon College on April seventeenth and eighteenth. The winners of this tourna- ment then went to the national meet. All the members of the class competed in at least three debates and the stands which they took are as follows: Affirmative, Lois Senty, Lois Hubin, Evelyn Cain, Robert Suckow, Calvin Schmid, and Ray Andre. Those upholdin the Negative were Elwood Nehrling, Robert Suhrke, Walter Fiedler, Rose Schmiri, Jean Broker, and Beatrice Butler. A great deal of credit should be given to Mr. Laufenbcrg, the coach, for the capable assistance given them. D W . if NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Plymouth Chapter of the National Honor Society of Second- ary Schools, under the guidance of Miss Anita Krause is a new organi- zation of the school. The Student Senate voted the necessary five dollars, the charter fee. The purpose of this organization Cto quote its constitutionb shall be CID to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, GQ to stimulate a desire to render service, CQ to promote leadership, and C4D to de- velop character in the students of American secondary schools. To bc elected a member of the organization should be an honor to which every Junior and Senior should aspire. Only fifteen per cent of an entire graduating class can rank in the upper third of the class. Elections are held annually, with five per cent of the second semester juniors eligible to the society, and ten per cent of the Seniors, if five per cent of their class has been elected in the Junior year. After initiation into the society, the boys and girls wear the gold pin, which all members are anxious to display. . the school by participating in some of 1 tivities: coach- ing failing pupils, patroling ha periods to prevent The members of the society will assist on of students from loitering, o tai . assignments for pupils I ' L , v i . , ' . y , t . . absent ,w ness an e r gistration A 1 L I' . .fl . ,Ji 1! , ' l g L L. . l llypff it My W if rf!! fri 6 -X J LI Page Thzrly sta: LWWM W riff PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS ASSOCIATION On October 16th we started our year, Seventy-odd answered roll call, each glad to be here. june Kurtz presided, the election decreed, I On committee nominations, each picked to succeed. Lois Hubin for president on ballot one was selected With Robert Suhrke as running mate, the work is connected. The secretary-treasurer next came up for vote, Jeanice Unger was chosen our meetings to note . Fiedler for business manager with Suckow as aid, The money for tickets to them will be paid. The business part of productions, advertising and such, Twice during the year their Work will be rush . The appointment of committee heads was next in line The chairmen appoint their co-workers, some number nine. The program committee changes for each meeting June chcse each one without any repeating. For publicity, jean Schiereck-we must print in the papers The name, date, and review of our numerous capers. For entertainment, Lois Senty-we could think of none better She knows how to produce eats and fun to the letter. Evelyn Cain was appointed new members to invite, We know she can do it in a manner just right. Then for contests and there's to be many this season, Carolyn Timm was selected--we all know the reason. Extemporaneous Reading was held on December 4. Humorous Poetry was in order, we wanted some more. Harriet Heincke was picked for the program next day At the Falls, and they were on their way. Humorous Declamatory on the eleventh was won by Carolyn Timm. We laughed more at her than we do at Uncle Bim. The Exchange Program was here, the contestants were four. We laughed at the selections till our sides were sore. Page Thirty-seven 1 A F wflei ,,, iff J J' -Jw DH -f 5 3525 'Us 60 far' C EL l sf .kvifx ,, -- Jv'-fa X95 X Wdjonesy on December eleventh We made some money. fehrling in the title role certainly was funny. 'UT 4, Uofvkx XQL?'JX- rf A '50, ,, ,fe R vjLois played opposite, they staged a grand rapturous kiss. Ruth Baum as his ma, didn't approve of the miss. The Christmas play, Alias Santa, was directed by Jean There were fourteen with the Alley Kids in the last scene. Everett Brockman was Millman, John Lorge, David, his son, Harriet Timm, the nurse Vickey, Robert Suhrke, Halligan. Ray and Kenneth were the kidnappers-gangsters in the making- Knockout drops their ammunition, they worked, no mistaking. Intended for David-Vicky and I-Ialligan ate them. And noisy as they were, the Kids couldn't Wake them. The big Christmas party was a howling success After the program, coffee and cookies were served to the guests. The cafeteria was decked out in Christmas array My, isn't this pretty, we heard our guests say. To start the vacation for the Christmas holiday The play was repeated for the students Friday, Dramatic Declamatory was first in the new year. Lois Hubin was chosen to go to Kohler from here. The mid-year play followed next-Growing Pains the selection. Warren Schmoll and Helen Radloff played their parts to perfection. Adolescence was the theme, twenty-six were in the cast. Of our 1936 productions this was the best and the last. Goldbeck and Buuck, incorporated, made a new stage set, A California home and patio one can never forget. Porch furniture was used, 'twas an added attraction, And fitted in nicely with the theme and the action. Arley Swart was the professor, Jean Schiereck, his wife, The quarrels of the children made the play true to life. Act II was the party which ended quite funny, The boys went to jail and cost poor dad some money. Page Thirly-eight WJ 2 if - it T On the night of April third it started, U Ten declaimers in turn on the platform stood, X5 The spring contest Work was especially good. Q q my All cheerful and light-hearted. I We waited an hour 'cause the judge was late, 0 Then june Kurtz opened the contest. About two hours later wc knew our fate- c And which delivered her selection the best. In humorous declamilean Schiereck won, With Doris and Carolyn next in line. The audience declared the work well done, And the selections superhne. In the dramatic type Lois Hubin ranked first, With Lois Senty a very close second, Third place was won by smiling June Kurtz. To them the Milwaukee tournament beckoned. The record was great at Milwaukee next day. Third place was the grand average made. We came home in the snow with spirits gay And a feeling of efforts well paid. The League contests were held at Plymouth in May, Our contestants regained the coveted prize. Four firsts and a second, a record, we say, Elwood's hat gained four inches in size. Then the N. F. L. in Ripon on Friday and Saturday. For what we lost in sleep We made up in fun. The work was well done as each came up to bat. T'was lucky, for the year cost much mon. Our last grand effort, the pre-prom dance, Was a money-making scheme, Like the government we had our budget to balance yay.. The N. F. L. expense was no dream. Page Thirfy-nine f Q U I T Q U I O C 1 1 I I'ugr1 nrly Page F orly-one JUNIOR PROM, 1935 The largest and most profitable Plymouth High junior Prom was held in the high school gym May 3, 1935, despite the fact that a raging snow storm was the weather man's contribution. An elaborate garden scene on one side of the gym greeted the guests, While the special feature, the crystal ball, attracted its share of attention. Under the beautifully colored lights and green and white decorations two hundred and twenty-five couples danced joyously to the melodious tunes of Edgar Drake's Orchestra. Many guests participated in the feature of the evening, the Grand March, led by Harold Reinecke, Prom Chairman, and Gertrude Hoeppner, Prom Queen, a veritable vision in blue. The Prom Chairman, Harold Reinecke, was elected by the Junior Class. He immediately selected committees who, because of their efforts and diligence, aided in making the prom a great success. The Chairmen of the various committees were as follows: decorating, Jean Schiereckg finance, Raymond Andre, music, Jean Lammers, refreshments, Ja t Leiferg advertising, Le Roy Koehler. These committee chair n had assistants who donated their services willingly. Laufen . TheAcl ad ors were Miss Anita Krause and Mr. Raymond . X 1 x, ' l , , i E ,si mx.-3 Q U I T Q U O C get mir' Va iolinr tsl41.X'017b0Ilt'J' Edwyna VW ttkopp Arlyle I-licken Evelyn Leahy Alfred Gehlhoff Jack Peebles Edward Leyhe Ruth Ida Miller Carolyn Tinll Evelyn Cain Melvin Raeder Adeline Knoener Floyd Parrish Kenneth Brossel Rose Marv Corbett Baritone Ray Andre Viola Karl Steinhardt Robdr. Nehrling Clczrinetf Donald Wendlandt Warren Schmoll Calvin Schmid Barr Eldon Davis P24720 Geraldine Sanders Sterling Radlofli Warren Wittkopp Lucile Dennerlein Cornet: Elwood Nehrling Alfred Ziegler Warren Eberhardt I3a.r.r0on Elwood Brown Tromboner Harold Reinecke Jerome W egner Drama Paul Block The orchestra, composed of thirty-live members, rehearsed every Monday evening under the talented leadership of Mr. Draeger. Last season the orchestra placed second in Class D at the district music festival at Two Rivers. The orchestra appeared at all the dramatic productions and presented incidental music. They presented exchange programs at Chilton and Sheboygan Falls and also presented concerts for many civic organizations. They were rewarded for their work with a party in january. Page Forty-two ft M W Jalj.'...H ip' S 'f7gQ 6 f1,,-13,.... . Q ,mfs .- 1 VN Q W u-4' . x O 1 J C l , I l -v i 50 4' JV' s V ' . . Vl- ,ff i fi. ,ff JW .Je 0'-2126 DAM 1t'f.I' Ci J B11.r.rc'.s' Z ,BEM i at-'V ,- 'dl mlliltl Nehrling Eldon Dllfis lXVClKJ l1 jf Alfred Ziegler Howard Stoll Twain ml ' A Marvin Lehman Richard VCSCY , A J' Norbert Heise C!f1rifzef.r jj 'Wd C 1 Warren Eherhardt Donald Wendlandt . ..32'0Wh0 f ' fj i J' Phoebe lsserstedt Sterling Radlofl - 3 -X Helen Beyer Kenneth Bohnhoff JCI-Omg Wag ' JZ' ,-1. 'll ' Willard 'Iuers Hazel Schatz Edwin Guhl ' 4 Henry Prange HCITWHCIH, IV, f I fl Aiiffofizwzff Robert B1-Ockmim B '? '1 nd dm J ' ,Uj ly au a .wart 2 k L I 0 3 A ' Thelma Dcmtmck 'lf,C1Vi,fgZi,'2,id f - WMI Kelgh CY-A ,, . I 5-dxoplmnw Karl Stein-hardt V v 6 4' -, ', fyff J., I ,X l . 'N Warren Wittkopp Ililiiigflglglide . H ' deux AHL,-,i ii . . 4 VI ' Q L Arlyle Hiclcen Oh I mmf A ' J I Mylar N KX 1 Lucile Dennerlein 06 4 M1611 CHIC . 2 Gertrude erUA,fU f' au! Ck, f JJ . X i ' ' HHN lim ruhvi T - A - Robert ehrlingv J fyiwemc 'C' lgndkz :1 Q- The hand, composed of forty-seven member ehezirsbgeyery ay the' If -' 4' Y' sixth period. They were fortunate to receive ' ull time ldirele' his V 'r. K' r i ' This season, under the splendid leader ofKMr. G-laidr th and pregnant? ' , X r ' many concerts to the students and 'varicggl iviclotganizati 1 '. lyiefgrri 'ma c es . were heard at all the football and ha 6fl'DZli!g21lUES My formal coilirfgjwe '-. I , f also presented at the school. fll IJ I U I - hy , 5 - Last year at the district music crontest ai5yB!Ri'D?5 the hand plac md V Cl il ' k ifl Class 4 ' J 1 ' ,I . , H'-' f if 1' J fl ' 1 l JJ KV i J V . ' 1 J , -' fu .b ' ' Pngrlmrfy-fhrr'f , if . , ' W fi! V 1 X. 1 .TM l ILA it, A A i fijf' 5 , I 1. 'af' U . M. . , vi l- - - I 0 C Tap Rau'-II. Broker, L, Dickman, M. Ladcvvig, Lammers. G. Hocppner, Rose, M, Schwnab, I. Large, L. Lange, .Ycromf Raw Kurtz, L. Huhin, C. Timm, G. Sanders, V. Schmidt. L. Zoherlin. D. Wittkopp, M. Hodge, H, Timm, R. Corbett, C. Gates. ' Barlow Roni- Miss Lueckcr, H. Warner. D. Siehert, D. Lenz, Wittlsopp, D. Trimhcrger, S. Robb, D. Plump, G. Meyer, R, Sehwzlaib, Unger. G RLS' GLEE CLUB lFlS' Glee uh, under the excellent direction of Miss Arline Luecker. sang inanykficasio s uch as assembly programs, local civic organizations, and a h ndcnst o er WHB . This group has high hopes of taking honors in the Big 'ght ic Festiv . f ' resident, ........, ,.... .... G e rtrude Hoeppner Vi Presid ........... ...... C arolyn Timm Se etary .....,.... . , . ,...., Verona Schmidt ensure .....,...... ,... E dwyna Wittkopp J J rwfifff W ww WMM f -.. Page Forfyifour +MwNfflu56 ffrrv wjwv W , I. rl 'L i Lflswl. ., J. Trip Run' -R. Hill, H. Walter, R. Thomas, L. Koehler, ll. Corbett, Cf. Schmid. L. Williamson, W. Kleinhans. .l'em11ilRn1l'-f Miss Luectlier, A. Swart. R. Suekow, E. Nehrling. W. Fiedler, G. Krueger, H, Peters, M. Chaplin, Qaeefi B t Nl Rau' -- L. Sel '-l , . . El -i . lee, ll. Peebles, E. Schmidt, ll. Large, K. Sehellpfeller, H. amlfeiitllzliifm - A , QMXZAIQZAM A- 1 Bdifsii GLEE CLUB . 5 er again directed the Boys' Glee Club, which, this year, was out ' in mr s accomplishmen '. The boys sang at assembly programs, Parent- acher iation meet' . ' on various other occasions. A double quartette z Ct l from the y ' ee Club to present a few numbers at the Brotherhood LW d'P ' ' leeting. M President ....... . . .Elwood Nehrling Vice President .... .... G ordon Krueger Secretary ....,,.. ,... R obert Suckow Treasurer ..,................ . . .Lee Williamson V Juv. ji-rv, fab J ' r M ' ' M I , . y9r'v M fu Q ,,,. . . .fa fW.,.jAfffWkf Puyw l 4'l'f'llffl1'I' ,,.,.,..,4.wfJ.,.MZ ufll.dnlv1-6 you T Q U O C 1 M rgawyrr Tap Raw- V. Schmidt, L. Dielcmun. M. Lzulewig, l. Lorge, L. Lange, D. Trimberger, Sf Robb. Fmfrtlw Rau' -- R. Seliwzlab, G. Meyer, E. Wirtkopp, D. Sieberr, C. Gurus. G. Hoeppuer, Lrimmers, C, Timm, G. Szimlers. . Tlvirzl Rau' Rose, A. Swnrt, H. Walter, L. Koehler, C, Schmid, L. Williamson, L. Zobcrlin, H, Warner. 5l6L'07lll Rrzw Kurtz, L. Seliwaller, K, Suckow, E. Nehrliug, W, Fiedler, G. Krueger, H. Peters. Bottom Row A. Elsner, E. Torlce, ll. Peebles, Miss Luecker, Il. Lorgc, H, Wemllamlr. MIXED CHORUS From the members of the Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Glce Club, 21 Mixed Chorus was chosen by Miss Luecker. The Chorus met every Wednesday. They sang at the Presidents Ball, Womens Club meetings, and assembly programs. The group has been first rate this year. , ' 7 , 'L A - 1 i . , ' ,f , L .R , lt . I JV, . 'I . J. 5 I I, . ' l X- u' ' f . ' 1 I r. af :V ix. . ' ,' I u 4 Zig . 1. 3' V ' lf f A P I Y Q - I . y l A we .. . K ' r ' ' ' , I . ' 1 I ,v if . f l v Q I l wg 1 Page Forly-xia 1 .- I 1..JX.,,v Q V .pig ' , wM5jyL,.7ig'V.,5f -o..,,,W,,f,,-1 f Vwf1tfjf I u firm ogylijf Ilrgg. I Fi' Y ' 'nga' JW Q U I 0 C , fy '- P Q' px .'TfyiilQf,zi' R Osius, lf. Cruel, L.Sueninicl1r.G. Ggiliglggln.ffoileltirlx.Ci.Stg1mlisl1. Il.Iv1erger.,I.Klewsig, O vf 0' f .N . nl iv, D. Iiigenherger, If Ninnenmn, H. Ilorkenlmgen, E. Strohel. 'S' 'l Ili fi til H. Heineke li. Roepke. KI. Rolule, II. Hnhn. Ci. Krueger, V linair, D. Reiss, I-. Schoenlelul. ,fu I ,VJ V . . iiinelx, If De Zuurte, D. Yiek, M. llilellxe. X . J 'V UK Iqpgrglwtllyii I-. Keuper, IT. Seginnell, D. Sielwer. I. R.ietlur. D. Dex ine. D. Zggger. H. Rzullulli. I.. Mntzilorl, -7 p J, lp XGA! -Sf. SQlINV.ILll7, I. Lorige, L. lninge, A. Ziiileuml, Sehierezk. Vo!! i T I rd Ruin - H. Burke, A. Sehoekmel, E. Znelio. ll. R.1etler,.l. Raeller, R, Rnetler, H. Schatz, lj. Leilier, I I 'Rfb 'Q 0 'J QR. llgiuni, M. cillilpllll, If. Eiluenherger, ll. llutler. ,V I ' I Rd' wgyilr ll .Yrmml Rim' M. Shelton, Y. Qosse, A, Zorn, li. Hrineke, Y. Dick, D. Wittkopp, I. IDICIQIIIAIII. Y. Meyer A gi Lx' I gli I.. Meerstein, IL. hun, Miss Lueeker. JM, -V I liffmwz Rau' Y. Foth, I., Dennerlein, D. AI'5CII11lIlI,.,, Unger, R. Seliwguih..I. lnrge. D. Plrnng, H. Tiniui,,,L-J' 'i . A , 'i I If. Koehler, IU. Triinherger. R. Seliellinger, H. Beyer. J I ,,v, ' I I ' Y GIRLS CHORUS Under the uhle elirection of Miss Arline Luecker, the Girls' Chorus, of up- proxiinately 'fgentl -live members, was .iguin organized. The chorus ineets every ,H Tuesday nig ufte 'schooj This gives those girls ll chance to show their musical 8' rzilent who o ent r e Glee Cluh. The melnhers receive one fourth of ll credit I NN for one y pg Drk pr 'itl7P!l1eii.no1 have more than three unexcused absences. W I ,l i I a ,jf ' . . . , V if J . fl IM yt .' X X 5 J l J! In bl J ' n X 1' u' 'Y' J l il 'J' . 1 . I . 1 1 5 'W l f u ' I ,M . I ,I if ' . f j,lf'f V! in . J I A f lf , 1 J ' . I l 7 9 - ,j I r v ,lf I I .f I J A If ,, !l, 0 . pl u f L J . I j I 1 59 . fl S ?,vl, . M I, 4, J! i P, f xi. W 1 I ,ij jf ' Xi . L I' Ill f A . fx X . - . . J, I 1 V X X L f , i ' I ' 4 - I I I M I, :TTY N l I X xi' J 0 . D X I 1 -fl Mn! K If gill 'II ,J l'uy:' l orly-.wifi fl i KJ ,I fx A X - f' ' I .1 F , i x il J n Wwff M I, .. ,aa I g ,W-aw UBWMW ,fi I T ...aw If ff' 3 u I I 0 BIG EIGHT MUSIC FESTIVAL 92 C , One of the most outstanding events in the school's program of I music is the Big Eight Music Festival. This year Chilton had the privilege of being host to the talented y musical members of the schools belonging to the Big Eight Music l Conference. It was held on May 9. R l , Greater opportunity for individuals as well as groups to attain ' high merits is afforded by a recent system of ranking the contestants in classes of A, B, or C. Vocal as Well as instrumental talent is dis- 1. played on a competitive basis. I 1 T The persons receiving the highest rating perform on the program I' held the evening of the festival. In connection with this there is always a mass band concert presented by all bands entered in the - contest, given under the leadership of a conductor selected from one of the schools participating. il For the first time in the history of Plymouth High School, the , District Music Festival was held here. Twenty high schools participated in the spectacular event, and one of the outstanding features was the huge parade staged by the bands of each schoo -Instrumental and vocal solos, bands, ensembles, glee clu , cho u' ,ipjy-Ioirs took part in the program. MQWCW Q., ,M I i ,-1 Wlwlwiiffify I ,, .I 0 M IQ piggy Page F..,,-..,,,., i V . Gfiyyyvy! J ryfg ' Gi STUDENT LIBRARIANS The student librarians assist in the work of the Plymouth High School library. Their duties are to aid the students in finding any reference material they wish to use, check out books, assist in preparing library displays, keep the reading material in good condition, and keep the library shelves, which are assigned to them, in good order. There are two librarians at the desk for each period who have the authority to supervise the behavior of the students. Any students, with the exception of freshmen, are eligible to join the Library Club. This club meets whenever the occasion demands it. Student librarians this year were Marcella Truttschel, Gertrude Anhalt, Maybelle Schultz, Elvira Freier, Ruth Schwaab, Mary Jane Schwaab, Jean Broker, Lola Pratt, Helen Isetloth, Henri- etta Renk, lone Lorge, Jean Kassebaum, Phyllis Ladewig, and Alice Parrish. BIOLOGY CLUB Rally, Nature Lovers, Rally! About thirty-five enthusiastic veteran and- amateur biologists responded to this call given by Mr. Zimmerman on February 2.0, 1936. A group especially interested in birds and their conservation immediately organized to provide food for species in this locality which were near starvation because of severe Weather conditions. ' Varied interests necessitated division of the group into. sections to carry on ac- tivities in accordance with their interests. Several projects were sponsored by the entire club. Individual work was also encouraged. Enthusiasm applied to constructive activity was the only membership re- quirement. Page Forty-nine T Q U O C Mel if By Tap Razr' S. Radlolli, A. Gehlholl, W. Wittkopp, H, lleineclxe. .Slccwzfl Razz' - W. Scliwcirver. advisor' D, Broker, F, Sehellpfellier, G. Krueger, A, Llllll7L'I'l!1. R. llrocknian, E. Broclxman. Bartow Razz' - l.. Doner, W, Scl1moll,'j. Larson, R. Kretsch, E. Torke, K. Scliellpfelld. HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Clulw was organized in 1934, under the direction of Mr. Schweitzer, advisor. lt was formed with the purpose of possessing, lllillflflllllllig, and creating throughout the school and Community, high standards of Christian character. ' +R At the meetings a variety of interesting topics are discussed. For recreational 1 activities, the club sponsors a volley hall team. The ollicers for 1933-1956 are President ....... ....... , . ..... Alfred Gehlholl' ASCCl'Cf.lI I'CilSllI'CI' ..... . .,......... David Broker I' 1... ..... .. F........1...11Pf.H.3g vvijglb 1? 1311.3 3 .55 ygssfj da Q Qs 35 i I I uyrf Fzfiy l x 5 ' f MH' me Q Nw: ,ffm-.,. MQJM 1 ff woffw --a4Lf1Q+fffJ Q t M I W We wel O . Q f f 1 my A l V V X , at .D . ,V-Y N b ,JE 5 3 ' f I lb , s Y VL 'fi' - To au' - W. Kleinlians. W, Ebelt, R. Melvin, K. Payne, A. Schmidt. G. Massow. H. Schmidt. H. M, 1 ,if v range, C. Wetzel, . ff f' Fiji Raw! E. Srruve, H. Stein. C. Frewert, L. Di:Munck, E. Blanke, H. Reinecke, C. Brott, Lilge, ,JJ l l . Meyer, W, Taylor A' 7 i li Ruiz' Y - M. Raeder, R. Warner, H. Buchholz, H. Brautgam, D. Bauer, lj. Austin, A. Schiriner, C, I L . '- ' elins, D. Miller, li. lilanke ' I if f' Rauf W- R. Sieber, li. Spindler, M. Lau. H. Limberg, D. Skelton, F. Calvey, J. Devine, N, Hueppchen, 1 M, Wittkopp. l 'll rr 11l'Rouf'E. Blanke, T. Mullen, H. Hueppchen, L. Mullen, C. Blanke, E. Blanke, C. Melvin, N. Y Matzdorf, I. Schirnier, W. Behrens, T. Miller. am Raw- Mr. Splitgerber, L. Hopp, G. Reilly, V. DeMunck, O, Miller, R, Holzman, D. Devine, x C. Renk, H. Schmidt, K. Holbrook. E WHL The Future Farmers of America is an organization for farmer boys W re enrolled in Smith-Hughes agricultural departments. Various contests, f oth ' ' individuals and teams-state and national in scopefare sponsored yearly. year judging teams of livestock, dairy products, and poultry, coached by Mr. S t- x gerber, are sent to Madison to compete with other teams. This year Plymou s X representatives were very successful, R5 The dairy products team, composed of Wallace Kleinhans, Harold S idt, K and Melvin Lau, won first place. Consequently, the cup, which Plym h d X f xg won for two years previously-the cup must be won three years ut of li e- 5 me the property of the Plymouth Chapter of Future Farmers. With a C 1 etin l NNE . 3 the livestock team placed hfth. . . I Harold Reinecke and Roy Melvin received F. F. A. ke t one i ' ? can receive in the state for outstanding achievements. ' Last fall Plymouth's cha ter had the opportu ' sgflripu in a o b a cast over station WHA, Ma ison, and also of 21139 in e anis C A A N of this' city. Those who took part in the progr' e 0 n c , lis 3 Ebelt, Roy Melvin, Donald Bauer, and Clinton Brott -xspx utlih work xp, A 'i of the chapter for the coming year. l , Melvin Raeder, Anthony Schirmer, and ro 51' en, ' d ho o sf' f Vygtitnding club work in the county. , x SVA r dent. . f, . . .... ,..... a rold Reinec lt K, 'i P si 6:5 ..... ...,... D onald Bauer ,J-0' ,vb C fa , .., . .... waits Ebelt -JJ' Q Tr 1 r tif! .ff ,,..... ..,... R ov Melvin iff 5 5 R WTC' if M., . A-. , t- - I T . T My-PK I'uyf'l 1fI!l-orm 3 fl ., Alfa'-f, f , ' f, in ,.,1 'f ' S f 1 ' -.,, 4' V if 'T' ' I - - ' 4' 1 if- , ' I 1 1 - x A. 0 I PM' gy Mawr IWWWM '47 fnoS7n ALUM f The Plymouth High School Alumni Association met in a business session in the High School library on the afternoon of June zz., 1935. The general business routine was transacted after which followed the election of officers. The banquet in the evening was opened with an address of welcome given by John Wittkopp, last year's president of the alumni, who extended a welcome to the members and to the class of 1935. A response was given in behalf of the senior class by William Bade. ' Miss Doris Dietsch, accompanied by Miss Hildegardc Wilson, sang Let All My Life Be Music . Miss Etta Luecke of Plymouth and Miss Cecelia McNicholas of Racine, members of the class of IQIO, played a piano duet. Accompanied by his wife, Mr. William Schweitzer, a member of the high school faculty, sang I ill Come to the Fair . The class of 1910 sang its class song, Work and Win , t r wh the cl roll was taken f he associa 'on then retreated to the gym Where they danced e ' ' . 0' En? m us str m andt s Orchestra W lg vga OFFICERS ' President .,..... .......... A ttorney G. D. G n r ' Vice President ..... .,... M iss Freda Iss edt Secretary ,.......... .... M iss Flor chultz Assistant Secretary ............ Miss Mildr chl ter f Of! ly XJ 5 'rf easufcf ..... .ww cicr Jaw All D PM Page F iffy-Iwo Y: x, U gf 5- A . fs N L Lf wb f A Af' K J V' thletics V If mc fw 1 .,. 9, X x 1 1 Y y ?f,j?1X asp, D xg ,J N ' . Q 2 . 3 J 4 1 ' s EWWWM WVUYW JfwfW'4N ' 712,411 qjwl J , . x,. . v N 5 WWA QQ M W A , A, WI? wwwf w,gj?WM M,,-,, wwf -4, MM Wfilgaf' if W VVM ff Gif? ,ff If K ff mf Sim, H -6,.JL,,,,3,f1,..-wf ff-I Sw X ef' ,I . W' 1' GM 6.!fiQ'ffV',4f'f W 54? ffffbfff W ,ff W 'Wpggifww Q U CHEERLEADERS I T Q U I 0 C ef' Tap Ro1z'-- B. Torlqe, L Burke. Barrow Razz' -N E. llrockman, R. Suckow, H. Wendlandt. 1 P, My fffiiilirfbyffif 9. PEP CLUB law W.. , The peppiest club, one of the most active clubs, one of the largest cluhsf that's the Pep Club. The cheering at games, the cheerleaders, and the refreshments at basketball games are all results of this peppv Pep Club. Formed four years ago to furnish pep and school spirit, this organization has developed into a major club in our school. At the head of the club is Carolyn Timm, presidentg and co-workers with her are the cheerleaders-Bob Suckow, managerg Bernice Torke, Everett Brockman, Lorraine Burke, and Harold Wendlandt. A flash of orange and black and a rousing vell gives evidence that the cheerleaders are doing their part to make the Pep Club the peppiest club in school. Much ofthe success attained this year is due to Miss Bailey, who so ably guided this club to make it the peppiest club in school. OFFICERS President .,...., . ..,. ,,,... .... C 1 irolyn Timm Vice President ..... ,... L eRoy Koehler Page Fzlffy-Ih rev MQEW I U I O C X l Top Row -J. SCl1lllf7, H. Ramminger, C. Blanke, Corbett, E. I-lint7, Peebles, W. Eigenberger. L il'-emml Raw' - A. Sxvart, Nelson, E. Mettz, L. Schwaller, W. Andrews, E. Kallenberg. GX Bartow Rau' -' Farwell, advisorg W. Schrage, R. Yellen, D. Schoenfeld . Koehler. R. Hill, A. Limberg. K The Letter Club is an association forkthe pro otion 1thlet1cs , To become eligible for this club ' boy mt t av arned his letter in one of the following ways: playing six quarte n foo l gz s, eight quarters in basket- ball games, or by earning live points ring t .eas in track. Managers of these sports are also eligible for members after Y ve served as manager for two years. Eighteen lettermen were ini ated iis . ' before a group meeting of the student body. XX O CERS V L President . . . ....,.. .... ......... a m es Nelson Vice Pres t. . .... ..... ........ X ' ic r Meerstein ' Secretary. . . . .......,. ....,.. . . oy Koehler - W Treasure . ........ . ..... ........ . .Carl Blanlce I I f , 1 X ' ' fy!-fu., ,Qpuf I it j 7 l f E I X Z! L ' fl .Q f 1 QL if Q.L6'2Z7' . N N II!I!l1'l'lI:flj11flI1l7' l Q U I U C Tap Rau' --J. Lorge, A. Kachur. W. Scbellinger, H. Brautgam, E. Boeger, C. LeMahieu, W. Schibilslcv, C. Steiner, Y. Kastelic, G. Minch, L. Thomas. D. North, E. Spradziu. J. Trimberger, J. Pfeifer, E. Hintz, G. Rhode. .Yrrw1i!Rr1i4'- K, Meyer, li. Andrews, J. Corbett, J. Larson, Y. Freeze. C, Schmid, C. Kulow, B. Ram- ininger, W. Schrage. A. Liinberg. J. Hoehne. W. Eigenberger, E. Torlte. R. Yellen, Managerg J. Farwell, Coach, Bnrfwu Rau- - W. Fiedler, Assistant Manager, E. Merrz. R. Buuclq. R. Meerstein, E. Hintx, R. Hill, L. Koehler, A. Sw.u't, J. Peebles, L. Schwaller, J. Schultz. E. Kallenberg, J. Nelson, Captaing D. Selioenlield. FOOTBALL SQUAD The football squad of 1935 had a very disappointing season. With only two letter men returning, Coach Farwell did not have much experienced material with which to build a team, and consequently the squad lost every game except the one against Neenah, which was forfeited to Plymouth. Although the team started the season by playing a good game against Sheboy- gan, they never were good enough to win. The team played good ball, but they never got the breaks in the close games. However, there will be fifteen letter men back to carry on for P. H. S. next year. Opponents Plymouth Sheboygan ......... . . .19 Plymouth ......... . . 6 Menomonee Falls .... . . . I3 Plymouth .... . . 6 Two Rivers ........ .... 4 g Plymouth .... . . 6 Neenah ............ . . . Forfeit ..... . . . Port Washington .... . . . 6 Plymouth .... . . . o West DePere ..... .... 3 4 Plymouth .... . . . 7 Chilton .... . . 7 Plymouth .... . . . o Pagr Fifflyififr y yJ!j!f4fff4ffM FJ S , flwdlfw' Q , il E' lf T Q U I 0 C LY w if ri is S .I Top Row-lj. Farwell, Coaehg G. Krueger, Assistant Managerg ll. Corbett, B. Ramminger, E. Toerpe, F. Schellpfeffer, Manager. Bufram R010-e ll. Nelson, W. Sehrage, V. Meersreinl, Captaing A. Gehlhofl, E. Mertz, L. Koehler. BASKETBALL SQUAD The 1933-1936 basketball squad started out the season in great style by winning two of the first four games played and losing the other two by a very small margin. However, after the early season's good start, the squad couldn't hit its stride and lost every game except the Kohler game played at Plymouth. Only four boys will be lost through graduation this yearil. Nelson, V. Meer- stein, L. Koehler. and A. Gehlhoff-so the prospect of a good season next year looks extremely bright, for, besides the returning lettermen, there will be a group of sophomores who played the preliminaries this year and put up a very good showing. The boys elimaxed the season by going to the Class A Tournament at Watertown. The squad was ably coached by -lack Farwell. lg 'Neenah - t Plymouth' :kFond du Lac Bus. College- 9 Plymouth Valders IS Plymouth Elkhart Lake 7.3 Plymouth Chilton -'I4 Plymouth Kiel fag Plymouth 9fPort Washington --34 Plymouth New Holstein go Plymouth Sheboygan Falls 415 Plymouth Kohler 13 Plymouth Valders -7.6 Plymouth Kohler -16 Plymouth Elkhart Lake '33 Plymouth FKaukauna --'17 Plymouth 9fKaukauna 7.3 Plymouth y'Sheboygan Falls 17 Plymouth TWatertown 6o Plymouth 'l'West Bend -I4 Plymouth 447- 305 :kNon-Conference Games TTournament Games Page Fzffy-si.r i f ,ybr:DM,j5 '. W .. M sf? WM' ,ff . I Vf Us 1 -Q N w 4 v l. , 1 ', i J 1' w 'X I .J A G Q! i f , , l l .' lx l Tap Raul - Coach Farwell, L. Zorn, M. Stofen, A. Limberg, N. Koopman, J. Lorge. Battam Ron' - R. Meyer, G. Minch, W. Sehrage, R. Steinhardt, C. LCMHlllCll, B, Rohlffs. SUPHOMGRE BASKETBALL SQUAD This sophomore squad played the preliminary games during the basketball season. They were handicapped at times because many teams had much taller players, but they always put up a good fight and Won most of their games. These boys have played together since Junior High and should put Plymouth in the lead for the Eastern Wisconsin Championship next year. Elkhart Lake 3 PlymouthAi4 Chilton 3 Plymouth-17 Kiel f Plymouth-17 Elkhart Lake f .Plymouth419 Port Washington ef Plymouth413 New Holstein f .Plymouth417. Sheboygan Falls YT Plymouth- 9 Kohler --ff' Plymouth-16 Valders - Plymouthg16 Kohler f Plymouth-17. Kaukauna f Plymouth-19 Kaukauna f Plymouth-15 Sheboygan Falls f- - Plymouthi17 1 196 Page l 1ffy-xrrcn ,. , .Q ,K M' i 1 .eb l if L W' i 0' 3 U Top Row -- Coach, J. Farwellg Assistant Manager, W, Wittkoppg A. Swart, E. Miller, L. Schwaller, Hall, C. Franev, M. Pick, P. Boeger. .Yrruzzd Raw - Nelson. L, Williamson, F. Limberg, R, Yeilen, R. Hill. Bnltom Rau' 3 B. Zinkgraf, E. Weber, Krueger,-I. Seeber, K. Lindsay, W. Badc. TRACK TEAM, 1935 At the Big Eight Track Meet held at Chilton, May 18, the Plymouth High Track Squad won the title for the ninth consecutive year. In the dual meets with Fond du Lac and Kiel, the squad won both meets. On May 11, the squad went to the district meet at Green Bay and although several men placed the fourth and fifth positions, none qualified for the state meet. Despite the fact that the squad faces a handicap with only one letterman, Nelson, remaining in school, there are several point Winners hack who will strive to keep up the school's line track record. A great deal of credit is due to Coach -lack Farwell for the fine showing the boys made. il. 3 it Q ii 'i iii i ' i -Nelson ..,. 100 Yd. Dash CTime 10:65 Ribbeck ......,,........ Plymouth Sternbeck .....,..... New Holstein Parsche ..... .... S heboygan Falls Draeger ..... .... S heboygan Falls Christel .................. Valders 2.2.0 Yd. Dash CTime 2.4:6D -Nelson .... -Ribbeck, . , Sternbeck ..... . . . Bub ....... -Williamson 440 Yd. Run CTime S3 131' Espen ..... Williamson ..... ....., -Harrington , -Kalinsky. . 880 Yd. R Bub ....... -Fischer .... -Krueger . . -Eberle .,,.. -Keller .,... Mile Ru -Thompson , -Ulncss ..... -Murphy . . . -Miller ..,.. -Franey ..,. 2.0 Yd. High Hurdles CT1me 16:5D ' Tie: Zinkgraf .........,, Plymouth Krueger ........... Plymouth Bacle ,.....,.......... . , Plymouth Keller ....,....... Sheboygan Falls Kiefer ....................... Kiel 2.2.0 Yd. Low Hurdles CTime 2.8341 -Zinkgraf ............... Plymouth Hall ........ . . . -Weber .... -Draeger ..... .... -Kiefer. . . . Fzfly-nine .............Plymouth . . . . . . .Sheboygan Falls .............Plymouth BIG EIGHT TRACK AND FIELD MEET Pole Vault CHeight IO ft., 4 in.D 1-Brown ............ Sheboygan Falls 2.-Willette ..... ........... C hilton 3-Seeber ..... ....... P lymouth 4-Weber ......... .... P lymouth 5-Kissinger ............. - an ..... Kiel Broad Jump CDistance 18 ft., 8 in.D 1-Parsche ........... Sheboygan Falls 2.-Nelson ............,.... Plymouth 3-Sternbeck ........... New Holstein 4-Brown ....,....... Sheboygan Falls 5-Meyer .................... Valders Shot Put CDistance 46 ft., IOM in.D ' 1-Hall .............. Sheboygan Falls 2.-Duecker ..................... Kiel -Parsche .... ..,.. S heboygan Falls 3 4-Hll l .................... Plymouth S -Boeger ................. Plymouth High jump CHeight 5 ft., 65 in.D 1-Draeger ..,..,..... Sheboygan Falls 7-1 Weber ..,..r.,........,. Plvmouth 3-Limberg ..... ,...... P lymouth 4-Dumke ........,..., New Holstein 5-Tie: Krueger ........... Plymouth Visser ..,.... Sheboygan Falls Discus CDistance 108 ft.D 1-Duecker ...................,. Kiel 2.-Hall ...,.......... Sheboygan Falls 3-Miller ...,. ,.......... C hilton 4-Casper .................... Chilton 5-Richardson ........ Sheboygan Falls Relay Crime 1239.93 I1PlYf1'lOUCl'1TT 2.-Sheboygan Falls 3-Kiel 4-Valders 5-Chilton Results of Meet Plymouth .................. 1-Sheboygan Falls ....... ..., I- 3-Kiel .........., 4-Valders .....,.. 5-Chilton ....... 6-New Holstein. . 4' New Record 'H' Nelson, Lindsay -735 -4956 2.2.5 7.056 IGPQ nh , Krueger, Ribbcck Q U I T Q U I BOYS' INTRA-MURAL ATHLETIC 0 ASSOCIATION C To give every boy a chance to participate in some sport activity that appealed to him, the Boys' Intra-mural Athletic Association was again organized this year. Although it was governed by the board of control again this year, there were no clues to be paid, so it was carried on a little different from other years. The sports engaged in this year were touch football, volley ball, boxing, and basketball, while the feature of the year was the school track and field day. Other sports will be promoted when facilities for these sports are provided. Awards are presented to the outstanding players at the end of the year. The winning of such an award is determined by the point system. Basketball continued to be the most popular sport of all. The boys were divided into two groups, A and B. These groups were then divided into city and farm groups. The city groups had the gym on Tuesday after school, and the farm groups met in the gym three noons a week. The organization was under the capable management of Jack Farwell, advisor. lf if W., . 1 ' ,' p . Y . X . DI. il f ' xg 'x ,,li,h1fY . lfbli 'ff fx . I ql .tl I qi 1 i X lg I JK S F 5 V ' x ,J 5 t 'fx fl 5.1 Page Sindy X, I , f l fifffkfl ., L Yi GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Top Rvu' -- I. Lorgc, M. Limlsay, li. Borkcznhagfm, R. Grebe, G. Gnhl, C. Duqnctrc, R. Hiunnzuin, A. Parrish, G. Oosrcrlmus, D, Vida, A, Srumck, H. Kissclman, E. Eigcnlwcrgcr. Fanrtlv Rau' Kurtz, I.. Burke, M. Payne, G. Longrif. M. Schultz, L. Sass. G. SQlIILlC'l'S, L. Scntv, R. Osius, B. Hcinckc. M. Patterson, L. Tracy, R. Braurgam. Third Rouf-- L. Dcnncrlcin, Ii. Srumck, M. Hodge, D. Arscnnult, H. Rzullolf, B. Torkc, R. Millar, A. Zzxgcr, C. Ninncman, M. Chaplin, C. Odckirk, C. Kzillcnbcrg, L. Mccrsrcin. ffemnil Raw --V Miss Bailey, advisor: P. Swarr, A. Zorn, R. Corbett, C. Gurus, V. Dick, D. Siclwrr, E. Leahy. H. Beyer, V, Bazar, W. Forh, C. Standish, S. Collins, C. Krueger, F. Dees. Barrow Ron' -A L. Cnprll.. M. Mohs, F. Black, Lcfcr, A. Zinlcgraf, M. Winkler, D. Pfrzing, H, Timm, V. M-:yn-r, L. Dickmun, L. Matzdorf, E. Graff, L. Goldbcck, M. Laack. A sffflw . f. , 1. is , .. . V , , i .1 .1 . Li i Illly AM My ff! 1 JL Page S1'.rly-one . .x , GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association was formed three years ago to stimulate interest in athletics for girls. As each year has gone by, the girls have shown an increased interest in athletics until now the G. A. A. of Plymouth High School has become one of the most active organizations in school. Every Friday evening, Thursday noon, and Tuesday noon the gym belongs to the girls. If you were to look into the gym at any of these times, you would see the girls playing basketball, volley ball, baseball, or practicing track. Tournaments were again carried out between classes in these activities and they showed a marked increase in sport technique and sportsmanship. Miss Bailey, who has supervised this organization so success- fully, has started two new activities, namely a tumbling club and a dancing club. After much practice at meetings a team was selected from each club. In each activity first and second teams are picked from each class by a committee made up of representatives from the various classes Those girls who make the first and second teams receive a certain number of points. These points are applied towards a letter which is the goal every girl hopes to attain by the end of her senior year. OFFICERS OF G. A. A. President ....... .......... L ois Senty Vice President. . . ..... Lucile Dennerlein Secretary ..... ....... L ois l-lubin Page Szsrfy tuo Humor GJ 9gffQ1vf w45Q2f X055 X ES X V W , ff WW 45 wfdgfjfgqfy r W W ffff S MK fawjgyff f a Xwy W ff ,od-J do ,Jn -- EL'-n-'Q CALENDAR SEPTEMBER September 9-Back again! 1440 hours to go. September lo- .Ycptember 11- .Yeptember 12-Adolph disappears, ten cents ransom September 13- .feptember 14- .Yeptember 16- .feptember I7' September 20- September 2j- September 26- September 27- .September 3o- As usual! Freshmen lost. Adolph introduced to P. H. S. Adolph returned. Ransom paid. Football game, Sheboygan here. Lost 6 I9 Second blue Monday. Warning! Keep off the grass. Girl squad captains learn rules and regulations Two Rivers and Wausau award day P. T. A. Meeting. Lost at Menomonee Falls, 6'I3. In case you don't know, Adolph was Miss Huff s pet turtle OCTOBER October 1-First movies. Football pictures. October f-Lost to Two Rivers, 6-43. Ortober 8-George Senty talked to Seniors. October I2- October Ottober October 17- October 19- October 21- October 2 3- October 21- Ottobcr 2.6 Neenah game forfeited. Senate dance Press Club hard time party If-Campbell Duo. Magic! 16-Dramatic Club organized. 18-Sophomores elected officers. Lost Port Washington game, o-6. New marking system has some worried Band concert. Report cards???? Snake Dance. -Homecoming! Lost to West De Pere 7 34 Dance October 31-Hallowe'en. October 3o-G. A. A. Gypsy Hike. NOVEMBER November 1-Lost to Chilton, o-7. November 2- November 11- November 14' November 18- November 21- November 22- November 26- November 27- November 28- Page S'11'fy-three Kids went to Chicago. November 4-Office Practice Class went to Western Union Telegraph Ofhce November 1-Max Gilstrap's Program. November 7-8-9-Teachers' Convention. Armistice Day Program. National Cheese Week speech by Miss Chin P. T. A. Minstrel Show. Dr. Sanford addressed entire assembly Annual editor chosen. Books donated to library. G. A. A. Matinee dance. . Lost Neenah Basketball game, 18117. go-Thanksgiving vacation. December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December january j anuary january january january january january january january january january january january j anuaw january january j anuagf February February February February February February February February DECEMBER 2-Band played for Masonic Lodge. 4-Won Fond du Lac Business College basketball game, 18-9. 1-Matinee for Jr. High plays. 6-Jr. High one act plays. Annual leaders at Milwaukee. 9-De Willo fashion parade! 11-Humorous Declamatory Contest. Jonesy. 12-Non-competitive Declamatory Contests. 13-Pep meeting. Lost Valders game, I5-13. 14-Debate at Falls. 16- Lost and Found Department opened, 17-Talks on booing . I81Gf3dC School Christmas Program. Orchestra at Falls. Staff meeting. 19-G. A. A. Christmas Party. zo-Last day! Christmas program. Won Elkhart game. 28-Mr. Farwell married! ! ! Vacation! JANUARY 6-The old grind again! 7-Did you have your picture taken??? 8-Senate nominated new president. zo-What? Donald wasn't sent out of history? I3-Will you be exempt in conduct? 14-Keith Fox forgot his books. If-Presidential election. 16-Letter Club initiation. 17-Exams begin! Lost Kiel game, 15116. Dance after game! zo-Exams! I 2I'MOfC exams??? 13-Cold. No orchestra party. 24TCOld. 27'NO school. 28-Basketball game. Lost to Port, 13-34, Staff meeting. 29-English classes honored by Mrs. Farwell. 30-President's Ball. FEBRUARY 1-Freshman-Sophomore party. 3-Milwaukee State Teachers College Band Concert. 4-Milwaukee State Teachers College Band marooned. 1-Milwaukee State Teachers College band rehearsal. 6-Orchestra party. Band invited! zo-Teachers snowbound in Fond du Lac. II'MOSf everyone here. I21DCb3fC at Milwaukee. Page Sixty-four c G 8: - Hoot Owl. 92, - Mae West. SS - Elephant. 4' - Freight Train. T - Parrot. J -Joe Louis. F - Shirlev Tem le. P - Ginger Rogcgs. X - Clark Gable. M - Santa Claus. C D - Marlene Dietrich. - Betty Boop. X - Fred Astaire. - Edna May Oliver. - Claudette Colbert. . - Last rose of summer. JUNIOR HORSE KEY E + .JS U D Y S Z E A M Q Grace Moore. A couple tons of dynamite. The Greeks had a name for it. Bing Crosby. Tarzan. That lovin' type. Baby LeRoy. Kate Smith. Mickey Mouse. Eleanor Powell. Lulubelle. Uncle Ezra. A rusty nail. A run-down phonograph record Rippling Waters. Siren. ' JUNIOR PERSONALITY RATING CHART I. Necks like, II. Sings like, III. Dances like, IV. Talks like, V. Looks like Alois Andre ........ Marion Andrews .... Gertrude Anhalt .... John Austin ........ Donald Bauer ...... Ruth Baumann ..... Doris Blanke ....... Paul Block ......... I S ...tl .fo 1. if Lucille Boeckmann ..... . . Palmer Boeger ..,... Hilda Borkenhagen. Harold Brautgam. , . Jean Broker ........ Kenneth Brossel .... Joyce Brown ..... Marion Brown ..... Harry Buchholz .... Hazel Burke ...... Bernice Butler .... Evelyn Cain ...... Francis Calvey ...... Russel Clark ..... Jack Corbett ..... Eldon Davis ........ Norman Deicher .... Lucile Dennerlein. . . John Devine ........ Alvina Dickman ..,. Page S'i.rfygf1're n .. ...c C + -+ + ...+! ,Um ...va ...5 ...? ...x 1115 If K .. ..X II III IV V 8 X - Q 1 - D 1 i - D 1 T I R c X ! , ? 84 T W I Q D U ,. S C - K I D I J 1 84 X D ? M Q 84 S - : Ck 'I T C M C D X Q E I 1 1 5? 1 M T .I , - ? 1 D C I 84 Q Z X St c Censored! I ! ,,, .. J J J .1 I i ! 1 . M Z 2 S ' T X 1 M G I. Necks like, II. Sings Cecelia Duquette ...... Henry Ebenreiter ..... Warren Eigenberger. . . Alfred Elsner ......... Otto Feitusch ...... Walter Fiedler .... Charles Franey ..... Grace Gahagan. . . Margaret Graef . . . Ruby Grebe ...... Gladys Guhl ..... Arlyle Haag ........ Norbert Heise ........ Mathilda Heincke .... Arlyle Hicken ...... Melvin Hinz ..... Jerome Hoehne ..... Ma garet Hodge .,.... Harold Hofschild ..... Dorothy Mae Holzman .... . . . Mark Hopp .......... Harold Hueppchen .,.. June Hug ........., Helen Iserloth .,.. Roland Jens ..., Willard Juers ....... Clyde Kaiser .......,. Edgar Kallenberg ...,, Dorothy Kirst ...... Wallace Kleinhans .... Gordon Krueger .... Florence LaBudde ..,.. Mardell Ladewig. . . Eunice Lange ....... Melvin Lau ........ Marvin Lehman .... Edward Leyhe .... Harold Limberg .,.. Jean Lorge ....... Gertrude Mayer. . . . Ray Meerstein ..,. Edward Mertz .... Gerald Meyer ...,.. Deward Miller ..... Doris Miller ...... 1 1 like, III. Dances like, IV Talks like, V. Looks like I III IV V ...T X D G .. M Z X .--M f T J' ...S M - Z X ! - l 1 X -H? C C C .- - Q - ...? ? I ...c c CZ, G 5. C, i fi G M 1 ? T - ---M M M M Z Z Z .. A Z, ...Q X ! A C 8: - .. ...Z Z Z Z ...Q - C Q '76 T D . ' ? C - ...c c c c ...c c c c 34 c X ...? C T - ...c 4' T ...! X - ' ...M Q 3 W A W M ..,'Z3 . Q G ...T S , A A--I I ...! X - 84 J , ii ...l X - ...- D W Q 4' - X ...A , Z ! J A I ...T X - K ...Q T ik c Page Sixfy-six I. Necks like, II. Sings Edward Miller ..... Marion Mohs ........ Lawrence Mullen ..... Ruth Naumann ...., Mildred Never ...... Gladys Oosterhaus .... jack Peebles ........ Lola Pratt ....... Jeanette Raeder ....... June Raeder ............. . . . Burleigh Ramminger. . Germaine Reilly ...... Henrietta Renk ....... Evelyn Roepke ..... Jane Rose ........,... Hildegard Rudolph. . . Francis Schellpfelfer. . . Hilda Schachtschneider ..... . . . Ruth Schachtschneider ..... . . . Harold Schmidt ...... Anna Marie Schockmel Lucille Schroeder ...,. Joe Schultz .4.... ..... Ruth Schwaab ...... Lando Schwaller ....,. Betty Scowden ..... Delbert Skelton ...., Esther Stein ..,...... Herbert Steinhardt .... Ethyle Strobel ........ Robert Suckow ..... Robert Suhrke ...... Willard Taylor ..... Roland Thomas ..... Edward Toerpe .,..... Elmer Torke ......... Marcella Truttschell . . jeanice Unger. . . Roy Warner. ..... . . Jerome Wegner ....... David Wittkopp ...,.. Nevina Wittkopp ..... Warren Wittkopp ..... Esther Zacho ......, Alfred Ziegler .... Roy Zwerg ..... Page Sixty-seven like, III. Dances like, IV Talks like, V. Looks like I III IV V K C l T M ...i Q - gy ...J W5 T ...T G ? - ...! ! ! ! Q G W F M ? Q F' M ? Q X X X f A G 92, K .. M - - M ? G ...M ? - M S K - Y X S M G Y S F fzy X f - if 2 U A Q M G 84 D -' X 1 K Q 5 U ...S Y l , .--D M W1 U X J at ...S Y E C A X J Sc ...G T X U Y , Q U Q K - X - M T S W? E K Q ! X X I 1 c, . ...U ki T C ...! E 2 ...M X E K ...Y K Q J ...A , ? F ...M X - - ...! G D U ...Q K X ...G W E F 8 ijgw ff: NW' WM N M Zi? 0,17 732 yv 6 2614 iw W W AY BACK WHEN ,I , V Y Y, ..- We humorisrs may rug and :oil Till our Finger-ti s are sore, But some poor Hgh is sure to say, I've heard that joke before. MR. FARWELL: Who'J doing the loud talking down there? LETTER CLUB BOYS: That'J Burbde .rhirtf it'.r rather loud. X lk lk FRITZY K.: Did you take a .rhower toneight? DONNY S.: No, ir there one mining? 4- nf at CHUCK F.: Lando,you're going to die young. LANDO S.: CHUCK: Beeau.re you'll never grow up. lik Carolyn, where have you been? With jack. jack, where have you been? With Carobnf' Well, where have you both been? Together lk it lk NURSE: Have you ever run a temperature? HARLAND W.: No, but I've driven almott every other make. 3 ll ii MR. ZIMMERMAN in BIOLOGY: Alfred, do you .rleep with your window open? ALFRED G.: No, fir, just my mouth. lk i HK MISS ISSERSTEDT: What are you late for today? RAY H.: For plan, I gue.r.r. 414142 ARLEY S. Cro MR. IVERSOND: Tell ue about the get-rich-quick powder. MR. IVERSON: I don t know anything about it. ' ARLEY S.: Why, yerterday you told ur that baker: und .rodium bicarbonate bee-au.re it maker the dough rife eaeib and quiekbf' lr if if ROLLIE S.Crunnin into the office excircdlyl: I: Henry Ford here? MISS SCI-ILENTER: No, why? ROLLIE: Thai: funny, hi: car'.r out.ride. There were so many C's given after the semester exams :hat some got C-sick. li if lk HAROLD R. Cin the laboratoryyz 0ueh. ' MR. IVERSON: What'.r the matter, Harold? HAROLD: I :at on a thietle tube. il ll if MR. SPLITGERBER: I'm very pleated to give you eighty-one on your text. KENNETH PAYNE: Aw, give me a hundred and enjoy yourxelf. ' ' liek!! MISS WILLARD: U.re the word 'elanifed' in a .rentenee. MILDRED L.: I would be at the head of my clan-if-l'd .rtudy. Il' if lk RAY ANDRE: Were you thinking of me? PEGGY W.: Pardon me, wa: I laughing? ll ll ll' ROY M. : .rurh a .rorrowful look on your fate? WILLIS EBELT: I fell in the mud up to my ankleJ. ROY: That'.r not .ro bad. WILLIS: But I fell in head fret. lk Ik ii WANT ADS Wanted-Commencement Day and diplomas- Seniors. Wanted-A basketball team-Coach Farwell. Wanted-A little knowledge and common sense-Juniors. Wanted-Permission to copy out of che book during a test-Sophomores. Wanted-Iniriations-Letter Club. ill 1 if DONALD: Golf is pie for me. DOROTHY: I know. You ju.rt took another .rlire. Page Serenfy-Iwo LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU. CONDUCTOR: Did you get home all right 1a.rt night, tif? PASSENGER: Of rourJe,' why do you ark? CONDUCTOR: I'Vell, when you got up and gaoe the lady your .feat la.rt night, you were the onb two in the rar. iii HENRY E.: How mn you afford to talze to many girl: to rurh expentive rertaurantJ? JOE S.: Ea.ry.' furt hefore we go in I arlz earh girl if the harn't heen putting on weight. if lk 'V Did you tell the Lord about your being so bad, and ask his forgiveness? inquired the mother as she opened the closet door. No, responded the little girl with determina- tion, I didn't think you would want such scandal known outside the family. iii JANET L.: Well, what :hall we do thir evening? ELWOOD N.: Let'r think hard- JANET L.: No, let'.r do .romething you can do too. Hitt What's the idea of Eleanor's taking French lessons? Thcv have adopted a French baby and want to understand what it says when it begins to talk. 1 i if MISS WILLARD: Give me three collective noum'. LEE WILLIAMSON: Fl1paper, warreharket, and vacuum cleaner. itll VOICE ON THE PHONE: Rudolph Yellen it rirk and ean't attend rlart. He atleed me to notify you. MR. SENTY: All right. Who it thi: .tpeaking? VOICE: Thi: ir my room mate. Page Seventy-three NEIGHBOR to ROBERT N.: Where it your hrother, Elwood? ROBERT N.: He'.r in the house playing a duet. I finirhed first. i i 1 EMPLOYER Cro applicant for a ioblz Can you write .rhorthand? IONE L.: Yer, rir-hut it take: me longer. W Q il J. KURTZ: Don't you think that the way to true happinerr if to forget yourrelf, to hug' yourrelf in your work? RUDOLPH BUUCK: Sorry I don't. I'm a conrrete worker. ll F 1 WALLACE K.: What eoer I do, I do it the hen' way I lznow how. I jurt throw myself into it. HAROLD S. : Didyou et-er try digging a well? is at 4 MISS BERGE: I have went. That'.t wrong: i.rn't it, Earl? EARL S.: Yer, MISS BERGE: Why it it wrong? Became you ain't went yet. 4- a 1- Ceylon M. applied for a job as a grocery boy for the summer. The grocer wanted a serious minded youth, so he put Ceylon to a little test. Well, my boy, what would you do with a mil- lion dollars? he asked. Oh gee, I don't know-I wasn't expecting so much at the start. if 1 1 MR. LAUFENBERG: What happen: to property not dirpored of hy will? JIM NELSON. It it divided among the errorJ. 1 I 1 Were you one of the many fooling with the stock market? Not me. I was serious: the market did the fooling. M M AUTOGRAPHS Vwj 6 HMM , 1 . v T : f Junior High P 'Q' 'X 5-Lb H 1 Pi, JW Zff ' . SN-s Q. fififr JUNIOR HIGH Top Rau: - Mr. Gluzer, Mr. Ziminermiui, Miss Barge, M. jiinzen, P. Isscrstcdr, H. Schuetre, D, Binder D. Schroeder. G. Vick, K. Kramer. 17iftliRou'-HG. Bremser, H. Radlohf, Corbett, A. Stiller, K. Schierstenlt. M. Nelson, M. Haag, H. Ribbens, H. Siissc, R. Kirst, Bruhy, R. Vesey, H. Cliaplin, W Lziutenbach, S. Gillbilfl, V. Aclcr- man, E, Baile, Galhziri, V. Witrkopp, Miss Stein, R. Ross. Fonrtli Rau' - D. Schwark, R. Krueger, V. Golrlbeck, ll. Delwurre, Y. Briar, G. Scliuetre, M. Bullo gh, B. Schnur, P. Gilman, E. Nelson, S. Nicmuth. Minch, B. Mnrhisen, S. Ludewig, B. Maw, M. e ' B. Norrlg A Yerscli, L. Byrum, A. Knoener, Miss Huff. ' Third Ronin M. Bruse, R. Matzdorf, H. Vick, D. Lenz, K. Stolen, B. Wick, E. Kzistelic, H er , B. Costello, A Grxlef. ll Harper, G. Verhulsr, H. Rhode. E. Brown, R. Nelirlinghl. Lilnim ' ,Swqqngv M. Hiller, G. Gilman, F. Corniegz. ' 56501111 Row-I. Wessel, M. Chandler, Freutel, D. Dipple, I. Spraclau. E.,Knob.u 1, V. Rochr, B, 1 Meerstein, L. Heinrich, I. Meyer, Larson, E. Siehert, M. Senty, L D erlein. DeMunck, Ribbens, L. Stolen, L. Wittkopp, M. Wolff, C. Crogan. ' ' Batrum Row --- R. Mcininger, R. Bade, R. Krueger, J. Rose, R. uinme, re . L ieu, L. Becker, II. Wick, E. Kretsch, E. Dyke, H. Kulow, G. Minch, E. Jeppi r . f I ipple, M. Spiinn, I. Reedy, B. Andrews. I Page Si'1'z'l1!y1fi1'v sf 8 . WWW EIGHTH GRADE ADERMAN, VIRGINIA Ginnie Baseball 7, 8, G. A. A. 7, 8, Basketball 7, 8. BADE, ELIZABETH Betty Basketball 7, G. A. A. 7, 8. BOHNSACK, ROBERT Pm Glee Club 8, Basketball 7, 8, Dramatics 8, Senate 7, 8, Quit Qui Oc Staff 8, Boys Intra- murals 7, 8. BREMSER, GERALDINE ferry Basketball 7, 8, G. A. A. 7, 8. BROWN, IELWOOD Brownie Band 8, Glee Club 8, Dramatics 8. BRUHY, JIM lijdmdlitli Band 7, 8, Glee Club 7, 8, Basketball 8, Speech 7, B, Dramatics 7, 8, Class Officer 7, 8, lntra-murals 7, 8, Hi-Lights Staff 8. BRUSH, MILFORD Tuffy Basketball 8, Dramatics 8. CHAPLIN, HARRY Harry Glee Club 7, 8, Dramatics 8, Basketball 8, Chairman of All Committees 8, Hi-Lights Staff 8, Quit Qui Oc Staff 8, Boys Intra-murals 8, Decorating Committee 8. CORBETTHIEANNE Willie Glee Club 7, 8, Basketball 7, 8, Volley Ball 7, 8, Dramatics 8, G. A. A. 7, 8, Officer 8, Program Committee 7, Party Committee 8, Class Officer 7, 8, Music Contest 7. COSTELLO, BENJAMIN ' 'Bm' ' Glee Club 8, Dramatics 8, Class Officer 8. DIPPLE, DOROTHY Dorothy Basketball 7, G. A. A. 7, Volleyball 7. DURST, ROBERT Dang Glee Club 7, 8, Class Officer 7, 8. GALBARI, EMILY EmiU Basketball 7, G. A. A. 7, Volleyball 7. GALBARI, STEVE .S'mfe GILMAN, GILBERT Gibby GOLDBECK, VERNA Clary Glee Club 7, Basketball 7, 8, Volleyball 7, 8, G. A. A. 7, 8, Track 7. HAAG, MERLIN Hag ISSERSTEDT, PHOEBE CAROL Iny Band 7, 8, Glee Club 7, 8, G. A. A. 7, 8, Class Officer 8. JANZEN, MARION Tiny Speech 7, 8, G. A. A. 7, 8, Officer 7. KIRST, RAYMOND Ray KNOBLAUCH, ELEANOR Knabby i Glee Club 8, Basketball 7, 8, G. A. A. 7, 8, Volleyball 7, 8. KNOENER, ADELINE Addie Glee Club 7, 8, G. A. A. 7, 8, Basketball 7, 8, Volleyball 7, 8, Dramatics 8, Senate 8, Orchestra 8, Baseball 7. KOCK, RUSSELL DMU KRAMER, KATHLEEN Fredic Glee Club 83 G. A. A. 7, 8, Dramatics 8, Decorating Committee. KRUEGER, RUTH Tootsie Basketball 7, Glee Club 7, 8, Dramatics 8. LADEWIG, SHIRLEY .S'l:irlg1 Glee Club 8, G. A. A. 7, 8, Party Committee 8, Volleyball 7, 8, Class Officer 8, Basketball 7, 8, Hi-Lights Staff 7, 8, Dramatics 8, Speech 7, Senate 7, Music Contest 7. LAMMERS, JACK NibJ Glee Club 7: Basketball 7, 8: Speech 7, 8, Dramatics 8, Senate 7, 8, jr. High President 8, Hi-Lights Staff 8, Class Officer 7, Boys' Intra- murals 7, 8, Entertainment Committee 7. LAUTENBACH, WALTER Lang Junior Band 8, Glee Club 7, 8: Basketball 7, 8, Speech 7, 8, Dramatics 8, Senate 7, 8, jr. High High President 8, Class Officer 7, Music Contest 7, Boys' Intta-murals 7, 8. LENZ, DONALD Dania Basketball 7, Glee Club 7. LUECKER, MARGARET 'Mugf' Glee Club 7, 8, Basketball 7, 8, G. A. A. 7, 8, Officer 8, Speech 7, Dramatics 8, Senate 8, Hi-Lights Staff 8, Quit Qui Oc Staff 7, 8, Deco- rating Committee 7Q Finance Committee 8, Refreshment Committee 8, Volley Ball 7, 8, Music Contest 7. LUMME, ROMAN Gabby Glee Club 8, Speech 7, 8. Page Seventy-six MATHISEN, BETTY LOU Bcity Glee Club 7, 8, G. A. A. 7, 8, Speech 7, 8, Basketball 7, 8. MATZDORF, ROY Ray Council 8. MAY, BARBARA Bulky Glee Club 7, 8, G. A. A. 7, 8, Dramatics 8, Council 7, 8, Chairman-of-all-Committees 8, Speech 7, 8. MINCH, JOYCE jane Glee Club 7, 8, Basketball 7, Volleyball 7, G. A. A. 7, 8. NEHRLING, ROBERT Bobby Band 7, 8, Glee Club 7, 8, Speech 7, 8, Boys' Intra-murals 7, Finance Committee 7. NICHOLS, DONALS Nicbal: NlEMUTH,SYLVIA Silly Glee Club 7, 8. ODEKIRK, CAROL Curran Basketball 7, S, Glee Club 7, 8, Speech 7, 8, G. A. A. 7, 8. PETERS, HOWARD Pete Glee Club 7, 8, Dramatics 8. RIBBENS, HERBERT Fat Glee Club 7, 8. ROEHR, VIRGINIA Ginny Basketball 7, 8, Glee Club 7, 8, Volley Ball 7, 8, Class Officer 8, Soft Ball 7, 8, G. A. A. 7, 8, Baseball 7, 8. ROHDE, HER BERT Herbie' ' Band 7, 8, Glee Club 7, 8, Music Contest 7, Speech 7, Finance Committee 8, Baseball 7, Class Officer 8, Dramatics 8, Boys' Intra-murals 7, 3A Rosa, JOHN Budufy Band 8, Glee Club 7, 8, Mus .ontest 7, Speech 7, Hi-Lights Staff 8: Party ommittee 8. ROSS, RUTH Curly Glee Club 7, G. A. A. 7, 8, Dramatics 8, Finance Committee 8, Speech 7, 8, Volley Ball 7. SCI-IIERSTEDT, KATHRYN Kirry Glee Club 7, 8, G. A. A. 7, 8, Speech 7, 8, Basketball 7, 8, Senate 7, Hi-Lights Staff 7, 8, Class Officer 8, Program Committee 8, Music Contest 7. SCHROEDER, DE LORIS Da-Da Senate 8, Dramatics 8, Class Officer 8, Basket- ball 7, 8, Glee Club 8, Volley Ball 7, 8, Baseball 7, 8, Soft Ball 7, 8, G. A. A. 7, 8. SCI-IWARK, DORIS Peggy Basketball 7, G. A. A. 7, 8, Glee Club 7. SENTY, MARJORIE Midgi: Glee Club 7, 8, G. A. A. 7, 8, Basketball 7, 8, Sgeech 7, 8, Dramatics 7, 8, Hi-Lights Staff 8, lass Ofiicer 7, 8, Finance Committee 7, Music Contest 7. SPRADAU, IRENE ' ' Rm: ' ' Glee Club 7, 8, G. A. A, 7, 8, Basketball 7, 8, Dramatics 8, Class Ollicer 8, Hi-Lights Staff 8, Entertainment Committee 8, Volleyball 7, 8. STILLER, ALICE Fuzzy Glee Club 7, 8, G. A. A. 7, 8, Basketball 7, 8, Speech 7, Dramatics 8, Senate 7g Hi-Lights Staff 8, Class Officer 8, Pep Committee 8. STOFEN, KENNETH Happy Band 7, 8, Speech 7, Glee Club 7, Dramatics 8. SWEENEY, STUART Sweeney VESEY, RICHARD Dick Band 8, Glee Club 7, 8, Hi-Lights Staff 7. VICK, GLORIA LO ISE Louie Glee Club 7, 8, , A. A. 7, 8, Basketball 7, 8, Speech 7, 8, Dr tics 8, Senate 7Q Hi-Lights Staff 7, Class O er 7, 8. VICK, HA E. '.S'tubby Basketbal , 8, amatics 8, Senate 8. WICK, B Y Pinky Band , S ech 7, 8. ,fl ,QW Page Sevenly-seven FQ iff 04 VlA f W I -,fog ! Taj: Knut' - H. Chaplin. D, Binder, D. Schroeder, M. Lueclcer, B May. Third Rau' W- W. Lautcnbaeh, H, Vick, P. Gilman, Larson, A. Knoener. .Y5'C0Illl1RUZl'Y R. Krueger, R. Bohnsaclc, T. Corniea, Laininers, H. Kulow. Butmm Raw Reedy, L. Becker, L. Witrlcopp, C. Crogan. JUNIOR HIGH SENATE Thejunior High Senate is an organization that takes care ofthe business of the Iunior High. It is composed of two members from each of the two sections of the 'seventh and eighth grades. The Senate members, president, and chairman of all committees are usually elected the last part of each semester. They are nominated by the previous Senate and the advisor. These can idates are selected for leader- ship and scholastic ability. At the beginning of e' semester each candidate and his campaign manager give a campaign speech be e the whole Junior High. The person who receives the greatest number of vote s the president, and the one with the next greatest number is the chairman o al minittees. The social activities are taken care of he program, party, decorating, and pep committees. A finance committee takes care of the receipts and expenses. This year no dues were charged me ,bers of t Junior High' but money was raised by the presentation of four one-1 play . x I ' l . ' f Y' af T W i if ifWf5 ,I C ' ,l 'Z Page Srflwlfy-t'1'gl1f K 1 11 1 I rf The ofhcers of the Senate for the first and second semesters are as follows President ....... Vice President ..... Secretary ............... Treasurer ................ SEMESTER I . . . . . . .Jack Lammers . . , . .Harold Vick . . . . .Walter Lautenbach . . , . .Barbara May Chairman of Committees ......... Barbara May Senators ....,...... ...,,,. .... .Jack Reedy, Colleen Crogan, Jean Larson, DeLores Binder, Adeline Knoener, Margaret Luecker, Harold Vick, Walter Lautenbach COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Program Committee. . . . Finance Committee .... Party Committee .... Pep Committee .......... Decorating Committee .... Advisor-Mr. Zimmerman President ....... Vice President ..... Secretary ....... Treasurer ................ . , , . .Kathryn Schierstedt . . . . .Margaret Luecker . . . . .Jean Corbett . . . . .Alice Stiller , . . . .Harry Chaplin SEMESTER II . . . , .Walter Lautenbach . . . . .Robert Bohnsack , . . . .Polly Gilman . . . . .Roy Matzdorf Chairman of Committees ....,.... Harry Chaplin Senators .........,...... Advisor-Mr. Zimmerman . . . . .Eugene Kretsch, Luella Wittkopp, Delores Schroeder, Harold Kulow, Frank Corniea, Polly Gilman, Robert Bohnsack, Roy Matzdorf. mal f Page Seventy-nine W ' Idawf- QUIT Qui oc STAFF t The Junior High publishes this section of the Quit Qui Oc. A staff was ap- pointed by the advisor to write up the different parts. The staff that edited this portion of the annual includes: Editor ............,.....,. . . . .,.. Margaret Luecker Assistant Editor ,....... ..... G eraldine Quinn Business Manager ..... Boys' Athletics ..... Girls' Athletics ..... Advisor .......... . . . . . . .Harry Chaplin . . . . .Robert Bohnsack . . . .Delores Schroeder ........Miss Berge JUNIOR HI-LIGHTS STAFF One of the activities of the Junior High is the publishing of the Junior Hi-Lights. The last age of the Plymouth Hi-Lights has been set aside for this. Most of the work is one in the English classes. The staffs for the first and second SCITICSCCFS WCfCZ SEMESTER I Editor-in-chief ...... ............... .,.. K a thryn Schierstedt Assistant Editor ...,.. Business Manager .,... Assistant Manager .... . . . . . . . . .Alice Stiller . . . . , .Jack Lammers ......,............,.......HaroldV1ck Humor Editor ...... ............................... J ohn Rose Reporters ................ 7A-Eugene Kretsch, 7B-Polly Gilman, 8A-Shirley Ladewig, 8B-Harry Chaplin Plymouth Review Reporter ...................... Margaret Luecker Editor-in-chief ..... Assistant Editor ....,. Business Manager ..... Assistant Manager .... Humor Editor ....,. Reporters ........ .... Advisor .,.. SEMESTER II ......AliceStiller ....Polly Gilman .........JimBruhy ...,.....................,..JackReedy ...........................MariorieSenty .7A-Delores Binder, 7B-Harriet Radloff, 8A-Harold Kulow, 8B-Irene Spradau .....................,.......MissBerge Page Eighty JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club met regularly every Monday during auditorium period with special rehearsals when necessary. Every girl had a chance to try out for membership. Out of those who tried out Miss Luecker selected the best. The members of the Club were: Maureen Bullough Margaret Luecker Gladys Schuette jean Corbett Betty Mathisen Marjorie Senty Lyla Dennerlein Barbara May Evelyn Siebert Polly Gilman Joyce Minch Irene Spraclau Leona Heinrich Sylvia Niemuth Alice Stiller Phoebe Isserstedt Carol Odekirk Adeline Versch Eleanor Knoblauch Geraldine Quinn Gloria Vick Adeline Knoener Harriet Radloff Irmegard Wessel Kathleen Kramer Virginia Roehr Luella Wittkopp Ruth Krue er Kathryn Schierstedt Marjorie Wolff Shirley Lagewig DeLoris Schroeder Lorraine Stofen FORENSICS The Junior High School was again invited to enter the speech contest at Kohler on April 30. This contest had three divisions: an oratory contest for boys, an extemporaneous speaking contest for boys, an extemporaneous speaking contest for both girls and boys, and a reading contest for girls only. The orations were memorized speeches which took about five minutes to de- liver. Those who entered this contest were: Harold Vick .john Wieck Kenneth Stofen Howard Peter Melvin Hiller Walter Lautenbach Billy Wick Edward Hoeppner jack Lammers Harold Kulow john Rose Jim Bruhy Miss Huff coached these boys in the preparation of their orations. The topics for the extemporanious speaking contest were taken from An Intro- duction to American Civilization by Harold Rugg. Eight topics were chosen and each entrant prepared himself to speak on each one. Additional material was ob- tained from other books and magazines. Those who entered this contest were: Gloria Vick Roman Lumme Jack Reedy Mr. Zimmerman directed this group. In the reading contest each girl prepared eight readings. Each contestant drew one for her contest selection. The eight selections were cutlings from: Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain, Dandelion Cottage by Carol Watson Rankin, The Voice of Bugle Ann by Mackinley Kanter, Little Women by Louisa Alcott, Captain January by Laura E. Richards, Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm by Kate D. Wiggin, Rusty of the High Towers, The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett. The girls who entered were: Marion Janzen Jean Baar Polly Gilman Betty Mathisen Betty North Lois Byrum Barbara May Marjorie Wolff Kathryn Schierstedt Marjorie Senty Ruth Ross Carol Odekirk Eleanor Knoblauch Jean Larson Ruth Ross, Gloria Vick, and Kenneth Stofen represented the Junior High at Kohler. All three contestants placed on the evening program. Miss Stein and Miss Berge directed these contestants. Page Highly-one For the spring plays seventh grade gave Spooky Corners and the eighth JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS In November the Junior High gave two plays. The seventh grade gave The Courtship of Miles Standish and the eighth grade Never Ain't . The cast for the seventh grade play was as follows: Priscilla ........... Marjorie Wolff Miles Standish. .Melvin LeMahieu John Alden .,...... Ralph Krueger Picksuat ........,. Gerald Verhulst Wattowamat ..,... Eugene Kretsch Other Indians ..... Preacher ....... Messenger. . The setting of the eighth grade play, Never Ain't , was The characters were: Mortimer .............. Jim Bruhy Anne ..,.... ....,.. B arbara May Clarence ..., ..... H arry Chaplin Edward ..,.. .... G ilbert Gilman ' ..... Harold Vick Reuben ....... .... M elvin Hiller Mamie Rose .,..... Marjorie Senty Allie May .... .... I rene Spradau Owen ....,......... Jack Lammers Henry ........... Robert Bohnsack Ricky ...... grade The Initiation . The cast for The Initiation was as follows: Betty ......,....,.... Gloria Vick Bertha ,..,.. Jean ...,.. Jessie. . . . Sue ................ Wilda .......,.. . . . . .Jean Corbett . . . . .Marjorie Senty Barbara May .Joyce Minch Marjorie .........,.. Carol Odekirk DeLores Schroeder Susie ...... David ...... Sallie ............ Lizzie Hicks ..... Marjie ...,. Ira Tibbett. Mary ...... Clara ......,.... Miss Collins . . .Lewis Becher Gordon Minch . . . . .Ben Harper . . . . .Jack Reedy a mountain school. .Sylvia Niemuth .Roman Lurnme . . .Ruth Krueger .Adeline Knoener Shirley Ladewi g . .Harold Kulow . . . . .Margaret Luecker .Kathleen Kramer . . . . . . . . . .Alice Stiller Mr. Ambrose. . .Walter Lautenbach Rose ...,. Billy .... Wally ....,. Jim ...... Al ..... .... Joe ..., .... John .... The cast for Spooky Corners was as follows: Minnie .,............. Jean Larson Slim .......... ..... Jack .................. Lewis Becher Hiram-.. Voice ...... . . . . .Irene Spradau . . . . . .Jim Bruhy . . . . .Jack Lammers . . .Kenneth Stofen . . . . .Melvin Hiller Walter Lautenbach .Harold Vick . . .Gerald Verhulst . ........ John Wick Jack Reedy Mrs. Brown ......... Polly Gilman The four plays were coached by Miss Stein and Miss Berge. Page Eighly Iuo Tap Ron' -- Coach, Y. Zimmerman, M. Bruse, W. Laurenhacli. M Nelson, S. Galhari, I Laniniers. Bnffnw Rau' -- W. Ladexvig. G. Gilman, R. Koch, H Chaplin, llruhy. M. Scliwaller, R. Iiohnsiclt JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Under the guidance of Mr. Zimmerman the lILlIliOF High has been fortunate in having an active team. The team played very good basketball, thus getting in the tournament at Port Washington. Two games were playedg both were won. By winning both games the team gilt in the finals for the championship. We played Port Washington in an over-time game and lost. On the whole, however, we had a very successful yearg winning twelve and losing three games. The seventh grade lost one. The eighth grade second won one and lost three. won three and P. H. ... 9-Kohler. . . .. l S P. . H. S.. .l8'-'FOI'lLl du Lac. . . . .. P. l . H. S.. .7.S7'Cl1ilIO11. . . . . H P.. .S...iS l I 'Sheboygan S. P. H. S.. .LI-SllClWOyg2l11 S. l l l P.'. H. S.. .14-- Kiel CFroshD 1 P. . H. S.. . l9iCllilIOI1. . . .. H P... . S.. .lS4KOl1lCI'. . . . Second Team I 7fShelwoygan F P. I. H. S.. . I4fSl1Cl'5Of'gll.I1 F l P.'.H.S... 1 P. . H. S.. . IO-FO11Ll du Lac St. Joseph. P. H. S.. .i1AFond du Lac St. .Ioseph . rrgr lillijlllfjl-flIl'4'l' v v 'side Side. alls alls .. P. 'I. P. 'I. P. .I. P. QI. P. .I. P. .I. P. 'I. Total P. 'I. P. .I. P. 'I. P. 'I. H. S.. .7.7 'ShClW0y'g2ll'l Falls. .lo H. S.. .36-Port Washington. .51 H. S.. .16wShehoygan Falls. .16 H. S.. .304-Kiel CFroshD .... .19 H. S.. ...I.67FOl1Ll du Lac .... .13 H. S.. .7.7?F0l1Ll du Lac. St. .Ioseph ..... .1g H. S.. .7..I,7POl'f Washington .16 points 388 171 Seventh Grade H. S.. .11-Elkhart ..... j H. S... 9-Adell ..... . 7 H. S... 9-Ellillllff ..... . . .14 H. S... 4fAdell .... ... 3 MWZPW MWC 9 Tap Raw-J. Baar, E. Nelson, E. Bruegger, H. Schuette. Fourth Rowetl. Freutel, D. Binder, G. Schuette, ll. Ribbens, V. Wittkopp, V. Aderman, C. Odekirk, R. Ross, V. Goldbeck. Third Row' M. Bullough, P. Gilman, A. Versh, B. North, D. Schroeder, K. Schierstedt, A. Stiller, ll. Corbett, G. Vick, P. lsserstedt. .Yemml Raw - I. Meyer, M. Chandler, L, Heinrich, I. Wessel, I.. Dezwarte, L. Bryum, D. Schwark, G. Bremser, Miss Bailey. Battom Raw- ll. Larson, L. Wittkopp, E. Siebert, M. Wolff, L. Dennerlein, M, Senty, S. Ladewig, B. May, B. Mathisen, B. Meerstein. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The members of the Junior High G. A. A. are earning points toward a letter which may be given in the senior year of high school. They receive two points for each hour of outside activities, such as skiing, skating, tennis, bicycling, hiking, tobogganning, roller-skating, and other individual activities. A program of intra-mural sports including soccer, basketball, volley ball, track, and baseball has been carried out this year on Tuesday and Thursday noons and Friday afternoons after school. From these groups two class teams are chosen for each sport. A person who gets on the first team of her class in each sport receives ninety team points toward her letter and a person who gets on the second team receives forty team oints. Each girl that goes out for a sport gets ten team points for being out regar less of whether she gets on a team or not. The G. A. A. has sponsored candy sales and dances during the year to make money for the organization. A Dancing Club has been organized this year which most of the Junior G. A. A. members have joined. Points were given to those who were present each time and learned all the dances. A tumbling team was also organized and points were given to the ten best members. OFFICERS President ...... .............. ...... J e an Larson Vice President. . . .... .... G loria Vick Secretary ...... . . .Margaret Luecker Treasurer. . . ..... Jean Corbett Page Eighlyqfour Beano-R-buh '- e,,vJ3L. .g...ng1,.., .T NQWMMMN' Advertisements g,, AJ QQ! 19 BE av if fi E e B'f,W ' Q me An J' 'AN : iz 2, .7,l,.J:::4Z7422:-,,viit .55 32.4 ,I :iraqi . Zdh fwigiv N 2 ' ' ' f f . ,n-. . ' L-,L A , 4., , ,. . I 115 .' H ,. ,QM f 11- r,. xv . V T- Y-.IA wr. 1.7. 1 : . . f ,.'?Y'a: .. Q X , , W UNQ ,5 .. 57. , . f 'f ., V,- , , , ,L X . Q. X, ,,.. ,HW-'..X ,, x Y ,1 -J KH? . wgavl Hp. -! -M' ' - fv'w.71v,Tv-.Lx . - N ,. 1 GL s,..g-'5.x1x' f -1 1 L P.. ,ll ' - 2' : , ' -A :Zi-'L':-uf X , Y Viz- --.. 35 sf, gh- -13-. ff... , f ,gauw k , 4,-.:' J . ' , , ' ' flu , ' 'gg '. .-,. - , , . ,,,A-...,, ., . ,J 1-'- f- Tm',a.f1gf:,...1',,41. z., , xv. .mzxgszz afwzlawa .N ,,,.if,3mf , THANK YOU We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation to the business men of Plymouth who willingly cooperated in making this yearbook a jinancial success. We hope the subscribers will heh us demonstrate our gratitude by patronizing these firms. mittknpp illnnrral Bums OUR AIM IS TO GAIN THE HIGH REGARD OF THOSE WHO CALL UPON US TO SERVE WITTKOPP FUNERAL SERVICE Phones 1617.76 Plymouth, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF Printing of the Better Kind P M TH LY OU THE PRINT sHoP A. C. ERBSTOESZER, Prop. GEO' KNOBLAUCH Corner Stafford and Collins Sts. Proprietor PLYMOUTH, WIS. MARTIN HARDWARE . PAINTS - ENAMELS - VARNISHES SPEED QUEEN WASHERS A Complete Stock of Hardware Always Phone 7 Plymouth, Wisconsin Page Eighty-five Plymouth Department Store ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE LATEST ,Quality and Low Prices' Rule in: GROCERIES SATISFACTION HARDWARE GUARANTEED IVIEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR EVERYTHING IN DRY GOODS ' NEWEST IN SHOES W e Please Largest, Most Complete Department Store in Pbfmozetle PHONES: Office 166-R2 Residence 166-R3 8a A' P I E P E R COMPLIMENTS OF The Keglcf gifts for All Occasions Memorral Works HOUSEHOLD LINENS GRANITE and MARBLE MONUMENTS CURTAINS A. R' GEHLHOFF, Manager NEEDLEWORK OF ALL KINDS PLYMOUTH, - WISCONSIN INUQTRUCTIQN5 FREE Barker Lumber 81 Fuel CO. O. J. SKILLICORN, Manager PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN P g Eghty MIDWEST CREAMERY CO. DAIRY PRODUCTS 514 East Mill Street Plymouth, Wisconsin l:armer's lmplement Co. Hula City Green House INTERNATIONAL FRANK DERRWALDT, Prop. TRUCKS Cut Flowers, Potted Plants FARM IMPLEMENTS VEGETABLE PLANTS PHONE 1 IN SEASON PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN PLYMOUTH, WISCQNSIN REPAIRS and SERVICE GRADUATE To a finer appearance with ON ALL ROYAL TAILORING Electric Household INTERWOVEN SOCKS I IDE SHIRTS Appliances CARTER az HOLMES NECKWEAR , , DRY CLEANING Nelmrlm A llance Co. , g PP T I MM S Phone 335 CLEANING SHOP DO YOUR TRADING AT KAI-TN'S DEPARTMENT STORE IF WE DO NOT HAVE WHAT YOU WANT- BUY IT IN PLYMOUTH ANYWAY COMPLIMENTS OF K A H N ' S P ge E ighfy-seven ASK YOUR LOCAL MERCHANT MELL0-CREME FEDERATION BUTTER CHEESE WISCONSIN CHEESE PRODUCERS' FEDERATION CORP. PLYMOUTH, - - - WISCONSIN BEEURE ITS J The Cream qt Good Taste MEL-O ICE CREAM CO. COMPLIMENTS OF H. W. Motor Sales Co. VICTOR WERNECKE, Mgr. H. Ebenreiter 81 Sons Established 1874 FIN E FURNITURE Zenith Radio! - Seufing Maelvines AND PIANOS Phone 116 531 E. Mill St. PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN PLYMOUTH, - WISCONSIN Sena? it to the Lazmeify COMPLIMENTS OF Phone 67 WA D H A M S PLYMOUTH 0 I L L A U N D RY C O M PA N Y Odorless Dry Cleaning CITIZENS STATE BANK SERVING SHEBOYGAN COUNTY PLYMOUTH Q i , A eo 'I CEDAR GROVE AT ITS OFFICES IN KRW '- s H E B O Y G A N SHEBOYGAN FALLS I v3'.'E- R 5 RESOURCES OVER S8,OOO,OOO.OO I g I' ghty LAKESHIRE CHEE E CORP. Makerf of Delicious P1 0C6J'J'66Z Cbeefe THERE'S IRRESISTIBLE FLAVOR in every one of Lakeshire's seven varieties. Flavor, so rich . . . so mellovv. Flavor, so tantalizing as to transform even the most jaded appetite into healthy hunger. You will get the thrill of a nevv discovery with your first taste of LAKESHIRE. You Will learn how wonderfully good loaf cheese really can be. Improved methods . . . improved machinery. . . vastly improved processing of the fine old bulk cheese from which Lakeshire Loaf is made. . . that's the secret of Lakeshire's liner quality and flavor. LAKESHIRE CHEESE CO. PLYMOUTH, WIS. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON PgN ty PLYMOUTH SILO FILLERS HIGHEST HONORS REWARDS OF MERIT Plymouth Foundry 8: Machine Co. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Wisconsin Gas and M U E L L E R' S Electric Co. B A K E RY FARMERS' EQUITY CO-OP. CO. GEO. JURSS, Manager DEALERS IN FLOUR FEED SEEDS WIRE POSTS GASOLINE and OIL PHONE 207 PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN WE RECOMMEND For Your New and Used Tires The Gruen Watch um! Your Tire Repairing GO TO As honestly fine inside as it is beautyuloutside Radlof Tire C . O . D A H L E The Genera! Tire Distributor -IEWELER and OPTOMETRIST 314 Mill Sf- Plymouth, Wis. Vty T H E G R I L L Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmeisser ALWAYS A GOOD PLACE To EAT SALES and SERVICE Schibilsky Sales Company FOUNTAIN SERVICE 417 E. Mill St. Plymouth, Wis. ,WHERE A NATION ToNsoR1AL PARLOR SHOPS AND SAVES Longrie ai Schmoll We Specialize in 0 0 0 Hair Cutting S We Welcome Ladies, Gents and Children J' C' PCHUCY CO Inc' ZOI E. Mill sf. Plymouth, Wis. E-L-K CLOTHING CO. .Devonshire Clothes HEINECKE CO. ,Qzmlizy Meiztf T S TS We Deliver POR I HA Cleaning and Pressing Telephones 9 and 10 Phone 143 414 E. Mill St. Plymouth, Wis. Plymouth, - Wisconsin THE PLYMOUTH REVIEW YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER SINCE 1865 PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY 0 0 6 0 Commercial Printing Department UNUSUALLY FINE PRINTING Nine! ?l BADE'S DRUG STORE CANDLE GLOW A Good Place to Eat Whenever It'J New We Have It X-Ray Shoe Fitting E. H. DEICHER H. A. CHANDLER Electric Battery Co. for Men, Women and Children RADIO and REFRIGERATION A. . . fjbs. SERVICE A COMMUNITY SERVICE Automotwe Electrzczans since 1392 Phone 475 Plymouth, Wis. COMPLIMENTS OF ROSS BARBER SHOP New Plymouth Theatre Building Plymouth Cheese Corp. PLYMOUTH, WIS. USE ELECTRICITY FOR COOKING FREE FROM SMOKE, sooir AND DIRT Plymouth Electric and Water Utilities MUNICIPALLY OWNED I qe .'V1'r1efy-Ihree Hildegard Wilson Music Studio ROHDE BUILDING Branch of Shorewood School of Music, Chicago ROYAL BLUE STORE ULLRICH 84 SON Quality Groceries and Fruits The Eldridge Agency Plymouth Factory Furniture Stores INSURANCE In azz its Forms Company WE sELL THE BEST and FURNITURE FORGET THE REST and RUGS PHONE 559-R2 Fothis Flower Shop FUNERAL WORK WEDDING BOUQUETS POTTED PLANTS-SEEDS 772 VEGETABLE and FLOWER PLANTS E. Mill Street, Plymouth, Wis. PLYMOUTH, WIS. COMPLIMENTS OF Walter Schoenfeldts I. G. A. Store ALWAYS A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCEREIES FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ZIERER STUDIO PLYMOUTH, Wis. P g 'Vinelyf PLYMOUTH PACKING CO., Inc. WHEN ORDERING FROM YOUR GROCER INSI ST ON PLYMOUTH MAID PRODUCTS MAIN OFFICE: PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN For Up-to-daze ' and Attractive C L 0 R E S Ladies' Ready-to-Wear The Bef? in F0045 VISIT WE ASSURE YOU Style Shop PHONE 650 M' I EXPERIENCE DOES HELP!'D'Q ',a'jf,'32f, w 2' W It has taken us some 38 years to attain the reputation of being one of the few complete publishers of School Annuals Who can be depended upon to make your book out- standing not only in originality and quality, but also as a financial enterprise. ENGRAVINGS IN THIS QUIT QUI OC made by HAMMERSMITH-KORTME YER CO. 37.7. E. Michigan Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin I 1 Vz'm'lyqf1'fe AY .Q Wfv M? 7 ,rxz . V , ,. ,4 ,f FM? , , X ,., T S me 034.854 .A 54 I. ,r- 4 1 Q :N ,. 'x . .- 4. 1 ,Q 6.-..z..4 A . A I , b 7 V ' fe -'41-f-444 :' , A 1 i , ,A q 1. 4.-rt-Je' Aid .. 'P U , -9-U A , fb .J , 1 , D' Q fkgr , V ' ,iff 4 WM! W'-'4-' f 'OV fl Y , - 5,1- L'-: , , . + ? 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