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

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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

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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

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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