Plymouth High School - Quit Qui Oc Yearbook (Plymouth, WI)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1937 volume:
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V.. ., ,V M., .-1 ,Vw T .nm Ag pf ,V.?,,., 5.1, wg' 1 V , M, V, AVVVVVV A ..,.14s.- ,V W .V ,Q V , ,U .m,,,.f, . -gm? 'V ' V 'V ' A V '- W .- V fa. fi -W .W fa 5,5 T 4 Q V4 Vwwffr-if ,uif.gi,V V V ffi? V Vf V.., 'fri 2 V VV -' V-L -u:-f- 'A' -- 'manma- if ff' i if TTZJLSZ N YOU! UC V r X.. F I H! GH VOLUME S XXII AIXITA M. KRAUSE DEDICATION In sincere appreciation of her loyalty, friendship, counsel, and sympathetic interest in our advancement as a class and as individuals during our years together in Plymouth High School, we dedicate this Twenty-second Edition of the Year-book to our respected friend and teacher, Miss Anita M. Krause. THE CLASS OF 1937. FoREwoRD Although time flies with the same piercing swiftness of the shooting arrow that the Indian sends forth, still memory tugs at the heart just as the bow tugs at the hunter's arms, and memory stays behind, even though the years keep pace with the arrow, for the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts . . The carefree, happy hours spent within thc confines of Plymouth High School--renewed anticipation and interest mark- ing the awakening of each new day, the never-to-be-forgotten contacts with some more mature minds who unsellishly chose to guide us to maturity through all the bright joys and petty sorrows of our adolescence, the lasting friendships formed in our associa- tions together-surely, these will not fade from our memory. But, how will these thoughts help us in the days that are to come? The judgment and balance that have come from a life of work and play, the merging of shadows and sunlight, and the combining of the bitter with the sweet will never fail to serve us. Thus, to impress more vividly on our minds these most pleasant remembrances so they will permeate our lives like the old Indian titles whose name is on our waters, and you may not wash it outv, these thoughts have been recorded. ANITA M. KRAUSE. OR DER OF DIVISIONS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS HUMOR JUNIOR HIGH A ADVERTISEMENT Administration ,Z ii Xa- H, cff: 'SY 11-T5 i age, K 'Hi it HQKQQF if SQ K, f'gn,? 1qN S F 5225 M x f . 'A 1 G 1 S If ,f Xml em f W2 'WALTER B. SENTY SUPERINTENDENT University of Wisconsin, M.A. North Central College, J H. WILLIAMS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Albion College, Michigan Gregg School, Chicago Whitewater State Teachers' College, Ph.B. Northern State Teachers' College Oshkosh State Teachers' College PageFiz'f' QUIT QUI Oc Dr. A. C. Luecker M. Wolff Mrs. Clara Wagner Mrs. Genivera Nutt B. W. Wceninlc BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. A. C. Luecker ,... ., .President M. J. Wfolff ,.....,. . . .Vice-President Mrs. Clara Vfagner ..., ...,...,... C lerk B. W. Wfeenink ...... ..... B oard Member Mrs. Genivera Nutt .. . .,... Board Member QU I T QU1 Oc Page Six SELMA BERGE English Eighth Grade Class Adviserg junior High Annual Adviserg junior Hi-Lights Adviser. She's always ready her skill to leml, For goorl adrift' on her ilepeml. VERA CARLYLE English and Library Dcan of Girlsg Adviser of Press Club, Library Club, and the Plymfmtli Hi-Lights. Nose for newsg by books en- seonsrrlg As dean of girls her llnties are f7l'0l10!ll!f!'!l. H LEROY DRAEGER Industrial Education Junior Class Adviser. lmlustrial Arts he teaches here- Anrl out of woorl strange things appear. M, ' FRED FRITZ Ho ehold Arts Senior Class Adviserg Cafeteria Adviser, Our Home Ee teacher, Miss Wiri- nifred Fritz, Teaches to serve meals as gooci as The Rilzv. DAVID GLAZER Band and History junior Band. Composer of music, leader of the band, Teurhcr of History-let's give him a hanrll FLOYD HELWIG Science Assistant Coachg Seventh Grade Class Adviser. I-1'0T7l floss and lah to athletic' Held, A helping hand he s willing I0 yielrl. ' Page Seven or my A -if - . -J- 'A r .N Q K BERNICE Hoppe L l Girls' Physical Educaticng English. Dance Club Adviserg G. A. A. Adviserg Pep Club Adviser. Hu1.fe you seen our Bunny H0l7fl7f?lU? The things she attempts are never , np?-1 WH ' A-o 4 HUP! fig ' 4.61 Mathematics I Q E H K Eighth Gra Adviserg Dir or of junior High School Activities. 4 , C Whelz troubled with that elif- ficult Math, Miss Rosumond .Huff will rlear your path. I - 'iff-1.4! z' ' 91, a.!fnu- - FREDA ISSERSTED History Patrons of histories ever on her gzmrri, By no chewing or slouching are her classes marred. BERTHOLD IVERSON Science Quit Qui Oc Adviserg Senior Class Adviser. Dean of science, with wisdom bestowed, Advice to this from his lips jiowe ELLE ENTGES Commercial Commercial Club Adviser. If itls bookkeeping that's both- ering you, Estelle Ientges will help you through. ANITA KRAUSE Industrial Geography and Cit- izenship junior Class Adviserg National Honor Society Adviserg Corridor Monitor Adviser. Guardian of honor, sponsor of proms, Instrnrtor of citizenship a favor- ite school mar1n . QUIT QU1 Oc ' I Jae,-...J lf! . f ,1 ,V -- ,- R1 4 H5151 3, iw if Mit- l glgl Englis , Economics, Citizenship, and ublic Speaking Dratory and Debate Coach, Ad- viser of National Forensic League. He has plucml wiihin cm' rearh The Fu111lnn1enlul Aims of Speech , ARLEFN REHFELD Music. Wfilh leafhing Mnsir' she fills her ilnyg She run also sing in a zlelighlful way. lNlARGARET SCOTT English and Dramatics Dramatic Club Adviserg poranerus Reading atory Coach. An English ey fe: ..Jlllfl. ' Mat ematics Af' J 4 ul, UJSophomore Class Adviser. I Q A rrookml rirrle, a lnisplarml X, Each gross mistake she helps for- feet. HEL NYDER usehold Arts and English i eshman Class Adviser, Junior igh Forensic Coach. . all, dark, and humlscme, she C takes the cake, Her speciulfies are lo sew, nook, and bake. ALBERT SPLITGERBER Agriculture Sophomore Class Adviser, Advis- er of Future Farmers. The Fulure Farmers know hinz well, And as a leacher fiml him swell . QUIT QUIA OC ,raw JAMES S'liAl lL Physical Education and Science Coach of Basketball and Footballg Letter Club Adviser, Director of Boys' lntramuralsg Freshman Class Adviser. Thx gym is u haven of happy hours, Hooruh! fo Ihr vourh and the swell from of ours. MARIF STIilN Commercial and Geigraphy Adviser of Junior High Dra- matic Clubg Seventh Grade Class Adviser. Sinrr lylzing and shorthand are her sphere, In lhrse her slurlenls musl per- se1'er'r'. MAliGARl'fT XVERNECKE German, Latin, and World His- tory Adviser of German and Latin Clubs. She knows and reinenlhers lhe ways of this schocl, l'or aura' she was umler Ply- n1oulh's rule. VER, ON 7 MlVlER AN Sci: .lop or jgh mcipalg Coach if Gnio High thletics. Q n :gt re, pursuit he heuril his A kr Lflwlge of scieizn' iloes X ,tiilerzts appall. Ml DRFD SCHLENTER Srreta y Lieutenant of Girl Scout Troop No. lg Secretary of Plymouth High Alumni Association. Typing, telephoning, and an- ll0lHlt'I'IIH'llfS urc' her work, lint s.hv's a sweet stenog' aml from :lilly never' shirks. JANE AUSTIN Secretary Captain of Girl Scout Troop No. l. The sfmlenls' vxtlzses anal iearh- rrs' rhrrks- W'hen she writes Ihem Ollf, iheir fulnre afferis. .NQKN Page Eiglzl Classgg !iZL.Lf' , 1Lf'L'- - f IL 4,1 4 J R ,KW ' E ! X-.XJ N N 1' 0 cb' ' O Q5 14 fevgj f fu 4, Q7 Q, ., LA ,M -lip 1 1' A -xl ,L H KLA ,Q-' :LQ V I ,ji I ni, 1 ' vi YQ K K-Lf-'A-.,gQ . f4 g 47, ,4,,Q ,L ,fl ' Q M 7 x x - A - E . f S x 5 BX , ff W X ' . NX MW' ,W i ' J ' xxx Kr-T! X M Q A 'h QQ 7' 1 M mb Q -' fff w X an J Q QS 'X WQQ' wx X 077. , Q Qqwwlgi Sn J 'NX , -'K 9 vf ' QW NM Q 2' if R1 f C L., - 4' I XX 4 Ei 14 1, if - r x EE If X K 5 X? Nb X S Q Ng Q xl XNXQEXXL ull . .. -inf-if i i. , 'I -fd - FT 9 -i ' ' . 'l+2 f -fi wvf' Www , 'r ' g Y ' - -1 - A' z 'W f 'x H':4MW'3 2-F 5? -1-H a--1' wwf'-'+Pf few' -rg.-1, - . . . .. . .1 1 9' - ' ff ' u '. 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I , 113. - 4.4, f I w' , , V43 QV. . V --JV . , .. 1. f5VI,4Q Q'3:QiiLfV..E.V- 1,1 Q. V. Q.. frf, Ii il--1ff,4z QfV:f- 4,-g,:1fV.V,'n.'a.... . 9. .6515 Q , -N , Q , ,'. .5 M,5 -gVV5.p:.-.4-A..--, ,.., .1'. ,. V --:--,,'Vg..f,. 9-51-g,,q,:-,gV3q.V '.,,.-V 1 J, j',.,V,,vg.'g. -.qw--,-.Q ,,VV,,. ,,g..g, 5, . -new -' uw- .sw .v ..g, i.f- www- . -M .51 , 'v w ., I ,4'4 ,'9Qv Tuff -C-J f-f-afa-!:a7,a.6cJ- jfs-offs.: 0'-tart! A dh GORDON KRUEGER Egg ' Presirlent W Vi' - exizl J? B f dftvsagsf, I ROBERT SUCKOW ALFRED ZIEGLER Sf'f FfWJ' Treasurer SENIOR CLASS It is with mingled emotions of gladness and sadness that we, the Senior Class of 1937, will walk down the aisle of our beautiful High School Auditorium for the last time together. W'e shall be glad because the goal for which we have been striving for four years has finally been realized. We shall be sad because, from then on, we will no longer be able to take part in the many enjoyable High School 'activities in which we have participated during the last four years, sad, too, because we shall miss our daily contacts with our school friends and teachers. As we look back and remember we have had the honor and advantage of being the first Freshman Class to enter this new building in 1933, we find that we have, in taking advantage of this opportunity, made of our four years of high school life a splendid and enviable record. We have been capably represented in all branches of school activi- ties: 'dramatic productions, athletic contests, debate and forensic meets, musical tourna- ments, and publications. Not only have we shown brilliance in extra-curricular activi- ties, but also in our studies, thus -adding a splendid scholastic record to our list of achievements. For assistance in editing the Quit Qui Oc, we wish to sincerely thank our adviser, Mr. Iverson. Also, we wish to thank Mr. Senty, our faculty, and especially the following class advisers for the profound interest and patience they have taken in our welfare and class activities: 1933-34 ....... Miss Anderson QMrs. Sohnj and Mr. Draeger 1934-35 .,.... I. Miss Haase fMrs. Jambeckj and Mr. Farwell .Miss Krause and Mr. Zimmerman 1936-37 ,... . . .Miss Fritz, Mr. Wfilliams, and Mr. Iverson 1935-36 ,.,. .,....,.,.,. Gordon Krueger Class Motto. . Be True to Your Word, Your Work, and Your Friends .American Beauty and Silver Class Colors .......................... Class Flower ..., ,.......... L ily of the Valley 1Page Nine QUIT QU1 Oc We f stil 5 rl ALOIS ANDRE Al Home of the permanent grin. Senate 1, 2, 39 Basketball 1, 29 Track 19 German Club 49 Pep Club 29 Band 49 Intramural 3, 49 Prom Committee 3. MARION ANDREWS Minnie Refined of mam1er-- gentle of nature. Pep Club 1, 2, 3g Sr. Chorus 4g G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE ANHALT Gertie,' Willirrg, cheerful, capable. Pep Club I, 2, 39 G. A. A. 39 Library Club 3. DORATHEA ARSENAULT rfD0l,, She worked' with deep sincerity That brought her siireess in every iuzrlertakirzg. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 49 G. A. A. 1, Z, 3. 49 Press Club 3, 49 Dramatic Club 49 Commercial Club 49 Prom Committee 39 Annual Staff 49 Sen- ator 29 Alternate 3, 4g National Honor Society 4. JOHN AUSTIN IolJrmy', He worked quietly. Future Farmers 2, 3, 49 Intra- mural 1, 2. DONALD BAUER Dorf, Yo, ho! A blushing lziiight! Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 49 Intra- mural 1, 2, 3, 49 Football 39 Track 3 . ' RUTH BAUMANN Ruthie A quiet, steady, patient girl. German Club 4, G. A. A. 1, 2,39 Pep Club 1, 2. DORIS BLANKE Blanlze Here is a maid without pretense, Blessed wilh reason and rommon sense. Dramatic 2, 3, 49 Pep Club 3, 49 Senior Chorus 49 Pr:-m Committee 39 Language Club 19 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Annual Staff 49 Press Club 39 Forum Club 4. SEVERA BLANKE Se1f'era Sincere with manners kind. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 German Club 49 Commercial Club 4. PAUL BLOCK Pa1llie lwbfll he liked a subject, he rlelved far into its mysteries. Band 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 2, 3, 49 German Club 49 Language Club 1. LUCILLE BOECKMANN Lucille The library found her ri 'willing helper. G. A. A. 1, 29 Pep Club 1, 29 Library Club 49 Commercial Club 49 Annual Staff 4. PALMER BOEGER B0eger,' Deep rivers flow wilh the least noise. Prom Committee 39 Intramural l9 Track 2, 3, 49 Econf-mics Club 5. QUIT QUI Oc PaggTim HILDA BORKENHAGEN Borkenschnaafws Al alhlvtirs she's good- Wilh the larsl stars she slood. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Dancing Club 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 4. HAROLD BRAUTGAM Hnrr3 ' Why should life all labor be? Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural I, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 35 Letter Club 4. JEAN BROKER MQJJJTWAH Ever lEllgh7 in smili Many hupp Jozzrs lv ' Vg. 2 3 4 ecretar G A. 1, , , , y lub 3, ' atin Club 45 Lan gu 5 i CP s i a MAJ 45 P Clubl 2 3 45 Li Glmu 3, 4, Secretary 45 Nation l Forensic League 3, 45 De- bate 3? Prom Committee 35 Danc- ing Club 35 Press Club 3. KENNETH BROSSEL Ken In a short time he made many friends. Entered as a Junior from Waldo, Wisconsin. Intramural 3, 45 Or- chestra 3, 4. ,IOYCE BROWN Sunny Hear her relale in lhat droll way, And you chuckle throughout fhe day. Dramatic Club 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Hi-Lights 35 Prom Committee 35 Senior Chorus 4. MARION BROWN HBl'0lUllCU Seen but no! heard, As quiel as zz liltle bird. Page Eleven BIERNICE BUTLER Bufler,' Why worry? You seldom see -:nr fluslered! G. A. A. 1, 25 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. EVELYN CAIN EL'ie,' A wee bit of Irish peeked through her lwinleling eyes. Pep Club 15 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Forensics 3, 45 German Club 45 Girls, Cho- rus 35 Commercial Club 45 Debate 3. FRANCIS CALVEY Ref, Bclfer late than never. Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 25 Glee Club 35 Chorus 4. RUSSELL CLARK Russ'l Of Russell we ran only lell- Wl.mle,er he did, hc did it well. Press Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Commercial Club, Pres- iient 45 Annual Staff 45 National II nor Society 3, 4. ,IACK CORBETT jack Srhool is lhe sjlicz' of lifeg how I wish I liked spices. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 35 Senior Chorus 45 Dramatic Club 35 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Press Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Intramural 1, 2, 45 Class President 1. ELDON DAVIS Eldon Serious, inrlnslrions, friendly. Track 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Sen- atc 15 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. QUIT QUI OC l. rv-.r -,wwe NORMAN DEICHER Norman'3 ' A friendly fellow witlo friendly ways. Future Farmers 3, 4. LUCILE DENNERLEIN Denny A loyal companion, an excellent frierrrl, A real c'arm'st worker aml true to ilu' rnrl. Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 3, 45 Girls' Choru: 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senator 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Dancing Club 3, 4, President 3, 45 Dance Orchestra 3, 45 Forum Club 45 Quit Qui Oc Editor 45 Com- mercial Club 45 National Honor Society 4. IOHN DEVINE HI0bl1l1jlU He can always see the sunny sirlr. Future Farmers 3, 4. ALVINA DICKMAN AIU Aflizfc' in the wlaolc' worlzl of sports. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Dancing Club 45 Pep Club 45 Al- ternate 35 Senator 45 Library Club 4, President 45 Commercial Club 4' Annual Staff 4. m CECELIA DUQUETTE frF,,enc.hyi, A perk of pep, personality, aml tfiuarity. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dancing Club 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 45 Forum Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Alternate 1- Senior Chorus 4. s HENRY EBENREITER Al7leU When I get started, I go. QUIT QU1 Oc WARREN EIGENBERGER Eggs Haste makes waste-wlay hurry? Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Hi-Lights 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Intra- mural 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED ELSNER Al Alfred is fond of electricity -sloockingl Glee Club 35 Quartet 3. OTTO FEITUSCH Otto A fellow wbo laas time for ezferytlaing but worry. Pep Club 1, 25 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 German Club 45 Senior Chorus 4. . WALTER FIEDLER Wally Hz' could laanclle any job lae nn-ltlvil, but his first rlaoire was zlrbatizrg. School President 45 Class Presi- dont 35 Annual Stall 3, 45 Senate 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 45 Football 2, Manager 3, 45 National Honcr Society 3, 4, President 45 National Forensic League 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Forum Club 45 Debate 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural 1, 2, 35 Board of Control 1, 2, 35 Language Club 25 Biology Club 2, 35 Hi-Lights Staff 35 Track 1. CHARLES FRANEY Claude Could lm play basketball? Anil oh . . . girls!! Football 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Track 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Letter Club 4. GRACE GAHAGAN rrGt11g6f,, SlJ: s luzrlewarcl about coming forward. Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. l, 2. Page'TweIve MARGARET GRAEF Marge,' The time to be lnappy is now. Pep Club 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 23 Forum Club 4. RUBY GREBE S11oolzs,' Sbe greets you always with a smile. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS GUHL Glad A light heart lives long. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Dance Club 3, 43 Senior Chorus 4. NORBERT HEISE Hein Were you looking for a real fellow? Meet Norbert. Pep Club 1, 2g Band 2, 3, 43 Intramural 2, 33 Biology Club 2, 33 Prom Committee 3. MATHILDA HEINCKE Tillie Earnest in every emlearor. Prom Committee 33 Commercial Club 43 Forum Club 43 Annual staff 4. 3 ARLYLE HICKEN Hit'kie Gz'utlenze11 prefer bloluls. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 23 Prom Commit- tee 33 Forum Club 43 Home Rofm President 33 Dance Orchestra 4. Page Ofhirteen BERNICE HICKEN Tutie', As quiet ax the rain from Ibe sky above. Iinterecl as a Junior from Ke- waskum High School. Pep Club 3, 43 Dancing Club 33 Commercial Club 4. MELVIN I-IINZ' Hinz Sarees: to the deserving. Football 23 Basketball lg Intra- mural 3. Jwaifiwyi A A IME ff it - Peg 0, My Hea . G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pe Club I, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 33 Dramatic Club 4. HAROLD HOFSCHILD Harry', He worlzerl quietly but well. Intramural 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MAE HOLZMAN uDotn Her eyes sparkle with fun. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club 43 Com- mercial Club 43 Senator 2. MARK HOPP Marten All llae worlel's a stage Azul I rlo my part-cutting up! Intramural 3, 43 German Club 4.' QUIT QU1 Oc l HAROLD HUEPPCHEN Harold A little fun lends variety to 0ur's tasks. Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4. JUNE HUG Izme,' She has wit at will, Ana' so leer tongue is seldom still. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3,45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 45 Dance Club 35 Prom Committee 3. HELEN ISERLOTH I2.'Zie', A willing worker, a true frieiul. Biology Club 25 Latin Club 45 Library Club 35 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Mixed Chorus 4. ROLAND JENS RollieU A z'1'r'i1ablz' mountain of u 'Juan -the little rasral. XVILLARD JUERS ' ll7illy,' A conscientious, dependable fellow. Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. CLYDE KAISER Sammy A priufe of a fellow. Senator 35 Alternate 1, 3, 45 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Football 45 Biology Club 25 Letter Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Forum 4. QUIT QUI Oc EDGAR KALLENBERG KalIy The spark in his eyes spells mischief. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Chorus 4. DOROTHY KIRST Dorothy Quiet ber manner and pains- taking leer work. Library Club 45 Annual Staff 4. XVALLACE KLEINHANS ll7ally Men of few words are llae best. Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 45 Dairy Products 35 Intra- mural l, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Glce Club 35 Senior Chorus 45 Herd Improvement Association 4, Presi- dent 4. GORDON KRUEGER Gorrly The fire of enthusiasm is burning zleell witlain him. Class President 4, Class Secretary 35 Prom Committee 35 Basketball Manager 45 Senator 45 Alternate 35 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice- Prcsident 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Press Club and Hi- Lights Staff 1, 2, 35 Intramural 2. 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Forum Club 45 Biology Club 2, 35 Letter Club 4. FLORENCE LA BUDDE Flossic Quiet uurl modest, a trait welcome in any girl. G, A. A. 15 Glee Club 45 Chorus 4. MARDELL LADEWIG Deon Sl1e's the girl we all like- Frieuzlly at a party 01' on 11 hike. G. A. A. 15 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Ger- man Club 45 Girls' Chorus 1. Page Fourteen I v EUNICE LANGE lVhat lies behind that .thy and wistful smile? G. A. A. 1, 2. MELVIN LAU Mel Happy is he with work well done. Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural 1, 2, 3, 4. MARVIN LEHMANN ClJHhhy', His frielzrlship wus iz splendid thing. Entered as a Sophomore from Henderson, Minn. German Club 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Dance Orchestra 4. EDWARD LEYHE Elin If there's anything wrong with the uxorlfl, I'll fix it. School President 45 Senator 1, 35 Honorary Senator 45 Annual Staff 45 Press Club 1, 25 Intramural I, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Senior Chorus 4. HAROLD LIMBERG Hurry'l I 1lon't say much, but I mean more. Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN LORGE Di11ley', Why hearts beat quicker. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Class Secretary 25 Class Treas- urer 35 Class Vice-President 45 Dra- matic Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Press Club, Vice-President 35 An- nual Staff 45 Prom Committee 3. Page Fzfteen x , 5 . GERTRUDE MAYER Gertie Mingle u little folly with wisdom. Dramatic Club 1, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Alternate 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Forensics 45 Prom Committee 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Senior Chorus 45 National Honor Society 4. ISZLA, Coal? .5 if 5, ' l- lfffvgfs Cao!!! ' ' - I,N,4- From football to baxel1alPC1,QaAl, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 4. GERALD MEYER Gerry Whether rain or shine, I-Ie's the mme ull the time. Future Farmers 1, 25 Intramural l, 2, 3, 4. DEXVARD MILLER Dewey Quiet and mzassziming, yet he rIc'z'on1jJlishe.t murh. Future Farmers 2, 35 Intra- mural 3. DORIS MILLER HDOYYJJ, Let her smile be your umbrella 011 u rain, rain, rainy flay. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Annual Staff 4. EDWARD MILLER Eddie A good-matured, hard-working fellow who was an asset to any class. Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Leiter Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Biology Club 25 National Honor Society 4. QUIT QUI OC X L., i MARION MOHS Shorty I go my way eo111plaee11fly. VG. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dancing Club 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Forum 45 Forensics 3, 4. LAXVRENCE MULLEN Lur'1'y,' All llnfngx rome to him who waifs-eL'e11 the bell. Future Farmersll, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Intramural 1, 2. AIILDRED NEVER Millie Qnief, capable, sincere. G. A. A. 15 Biflogy Club 2, 35 Pep Club l. GLADYS OOSTERHOUS Glaflrlie Goocl' 1ItIfIlI'C is llne beaufy of the miml. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 45 Glee Club 35 Library Club 45 Biology Club 2. JACK PEEBLES Buddy', He always eouduetea' himself wills zz qnirl dignity. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Intramural 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 4. . LOLA PRATT C!g5fky '.'viFr1i1' lrexsrs fna11's imperial ' ' rare Y'11S1ltl1'6'. Latin Club 15 Press Club 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 Commercial Club 4. QUIT QU1 GC ,IEANETTE RAEDER jen Ufmgfffed and sweei, And in every way Meal. Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, Z5 Pep Club 15 Mixed Chcrus 4. JUNE RAEDER l'fz.m Her wayr are ways of pleamntnen. Girls' Chorus 7., 35 G. A. A, 1, 1.5 Pep Club 1, Mixed Chorus 4. BURLEIGH RAMMINGER erRammJ,rn Wozzlrl that there were more like him. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1,25 Senate 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 4, President 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres- ident 45 Prom Chairman 35 Class Vicc-President 1, 2, 35 Intramural 1, 2. GERMAINE REILLY jimmy Slack a true Irish lass. G. A. A. 1, 2,3 Chorus 1, 2, 3. HENRIETTA RENK Harden Pleasant is the and of good intent. Latin Club 45 Library Club 3, 45 Biology Club 2. EVELYN ROEPISE Evie PersrLfcr'n11ee conquers all things. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Commercial Club 45 Forum Club 4. Page Sixteen l JANE ROSE R0xl1',' Happy-go-llwlzy, gay, and free. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Press Club 2, 35 Dance Club 45 Forum Club 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. HILDEGARDE RUDOLPH Rally Slae walks tlarongb life wills a L1Ilt'!'l1lj! grave. German Club 45 Glee Club 45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Girls' Chorus 2. FRANCIS SCHELLPFEFFER SrlJell He srrzfrzl the school willingly. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Basketball Manager 2, 35 Press Club 35 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. HILDA SCHACI-ITSCHNEIDER Rudi We have litllv zlozlbf of lJz'r success in life. G. A. A. 35 Press Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Quit Qui Oc Staff 4. RUTH SCHACHTSCHNEIDER Hilll.1'l To do easily wlmi is rlifjivzzll for ollaerx is ber mark of 1nr1'if. Press Club 3, 4, President 45 Latin Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Associate Editor of Quit Qui Oc 45 Forum Club 45 National Honor Society 4. HAROLD SCI-IMIDT Casey, Pm 710 ladies' 11111115 One is all I ran laandle. Bancl 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural 2, 3, 45 Judging Team 35 Future Farmers 3. Paye Seventeen fa.-.. JOHN scHM1DT fow- An open fielzl, zz pair of lvoofs, V am! bcys happy. Quit Qui Oc staff 4. ANNA MARIE scHocKM12L Ann Serene and unruffled as a s11mmc'r'x clay. Chorus 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Press Club 15 Pep Club 1, 2. LUCILLE SCHROEDER NBICIILID A frieml fo ull who know ber. G. A. A. 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 German Club 4. x . JOSEPH SCHULTZ All emblem mail. Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Track 1,'2, 3, 45 Press Club 35 German Club 45 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 25 Senator 15 Letter Club 3, 4. RUTH SCHXVAAB R111lJiv Some fhirzk flu' 'world is maclc for fuzz aml frolic, And so do I. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Press Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 Forum Club 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 3. LANDO SCHWALLER Beelle', I believe in 'lL'0l'kl11g wlaen I have io. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 4. QUIT Qui Oc A.. BETTY SCOWDEN Scotty Dignily becomes a Senior. Pep Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 45 Press Club 2, 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Fcrum Club 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. DELBERT SKELTON Shelly just breezin' along. Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Intramural 1, 2, 3. ESTHER STEIN -V Tessie Sober, steadfast, and dernure. G. A. A. 2. HERBERT STEINHARDT Herbie Presiflent of the bored of eilucatiori. Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Intramural 45 Dra- matic Club 3. CARL STOLPER Stul2by,' Q1mli!y is Ibe keynole of his personality. Entered as a Senior from Oak- field, Wisconsin. Band 4, Secretary 45 Dramatic Club 45 Hi-Y 4. ETHEL STROBEL Eppie Her dimples are most atlractive. Commercial Club 45 Girls' Cho- rus 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Dancing Club 2, 35 Biology Club 2. QUIT QUI Oc . ROBERT SUCKOW Zeke,' A man of beigbf uml every incl: a man. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Press Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 45 Prom Committee 35 Annual Staff 45 Debate 35 Na- tional Forensic Leaguc 3, 45 Ora- tory 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Senator 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural 1, 2, 35 Class Secretary 4. ROBERT SUHRKE Bohn None but himself can lie his parallel. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 45 Forensic League 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural 2, 3, 45 Chorus 4. O ROLAND THOMAS R0llie,' He sloojzs fo nolhing but the door. Glee Club 35 Chorus 45 Intra- mural 15 Prom Committee 35 Ger- man Club 4. EDWARD TOERPE Twin Those lines and flots aml scratches, seeg Make pictures perfeei as can be. Pep Club 1, 25 Forum Club 45 Letter Club 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. ELMER TORKE Ham A likable fellow, a real genileman. Dramatic Club 3, 45 Press Club 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Football 35 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Hi-Y, 3, 45 German Club 45- Mixed Chorus 35 Boys' Glee Club 35 Prorn Com- mittee 35 Senate 35 Annual Staff 4. MARCELLA TRUTTSCHEL Marcella Marcella is nimble, Marcella is quick5 Af ber louclo the keys do click. G. A. A. 1, 25 Library Club 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 4. Page Eighteen I.K..f A JE ANICE UNGE R HIt'l1lliC?v Quiet, reserved, sfmlious, SlJt s noi likely io be forgolten. Dramatic Club 2, 35 Press Club 1, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Com- mercial Club 4g Latin Club 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Hi-Lights Editor 45 Associate Editor of Quit Qui Oc 45 Library Club 3, 45 Senate 1, 25 National Honor Society 4. ROY WARNER Skippy If Pm dreaming, 4lol1't wake me loo soon. Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural 1, 2, 3, 4, C JEROME WEGNER Claief,' He has what one needs I0 Wy11n . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Hi-Y 45 Hi-Lights 3.' DAVID WITTKOPP Dave An innocent face, but you never can fell. ROY ZXVERG Zwerg1e He has an rye for business. Track lg Senior Chorus 4. NEVINA WITTKOPP NU1'i1ld,, A quiet bu! jwuetirzzl maid. Library Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Librarian 4. WARREN WITTKOPP Graf, He arlrls laonor to bis ancestral bonor. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Pep Club 35 Track Manager 35 Letter Club 45 Senate 1, 25 Annual Staff 45 National Honrr Society 4. ESTHER ZACHO Tease The lairly in ber shines in ber eyes. G. A, A. 1, 2, 35 Girls' Chrrus 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 15 - Dance Club 2. ALFRED ZIEGLER Allie He wus a music' lover, I how, His baml record proves tbal, I know. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Press Club 3, 45 Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Class Secretary 15 Class Treasurer 4. Page Nirzefeen QUIT QU1 OC CLASS PROPHECY Date: April 5, 1942. The Alumni Association of Plymouth High School, headed by Mr. Delbert Skelton, recently compiled a report of the activities of the class members of the various grad- uating classes of Plymouth High. Appointed as the one to account for the class of '37, I have the following information to be placed on Hle: CHICAGO, ILLINOIS: June and Jeanette Raeder are the two great woman chem- ists of the hour. Together, with their devoted assistants, Norman Deicher and David Wittkopp, they have worked out a formula for a hair tcnic that guarantees to grow hair on a bald person's head within two weeks. The chemists worked their experiment on Gordon Krueger who tore all the hair out of his head while pacing the floor nights with his six-months old son, Gordon, Jr. Mr. Krueger's wife of two years was formerly the illustrious Jean Lorge .... The expression, See you in the Funniesu, has been fulfilled by that great cartoonist, Edward Toerpe. Edward, with special permission of Norbert Heise and Marvin Lehmann fthe great G-men of dear old Uncle Samj, gives humorous accounts of their exploits in a comic strip for which youngsters clamor. . . . Mildred Never and Harold Brautgam compose a dance team noted for graceful routines. They draw great crowds to the modernized Vogue Cafe. The cafe is owned by Lando Schwaller, and managed by his wife, the former Cecelia Duquette. A featured blues-singer of the club is Dorothy Mae Holzman .... HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA: The present heavyweight champion of the world, Dynamite Joe Schultz, has been signed up by Paramount to star in a picture with Miss Jane La Rose, entitled I Love Me . When interviewed by that bfilliant news reporter, Robert Suhrke, Joe stated that he was only going into pictures to please his public .... That very handsome young man whose pictures you see in all the necktie ads is none other than Edgar Kallenberg. He was scouted by Warner Brothers' agent, Roland Thomas, to play in the movies. In Hollywood his good looks will be displayed to a better advantage. Marion Andrews, Edgar's fiancee, will accompany him to keep him out of mischief! . . . BERLIN, GERMANY: The world's greatest thinker, Palmer,Boeger, with the help of his assistant, Harold Limberg, is now living in this city to carry on the work of Einstein. They have just made a tour of Germany, to find out in what kind of a country they are residing. Palmer's wife, Ruth Schachtschneider, and Harold's wife, Doris Miller, will join them shortly .... Francis Schellpfeffer has the best butcher shop in Berlin. Meat is meat anywhere, but customers flock to his store. Perhaps his burly assistant, Burleigh Ramminger, is the attraction for all the pretty housewives .... SOMEWHERE IN THE JUNGLES, AFRICA: The two missionaries, Lucile Den- nerlein and Lola Pratt, have gone cn an expedition into the heart of an African jungle. Their main object is to convert as many Cannibals as possible. Nothing can discourage these two gallant individuals. . . . PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN: The staff of the new Plymouth Hospital is headed by Dr. Clyde Kaiser. Four other very successful internes-Harold Hueppchen, Willard Juers, Wallace Kleinhans, and Roy Warner-complete the male portion of the staff. QU I T QU I 0 C Page Tweniy The- pretty but capable nurses are headed by Jean Broker. The assistant nurses are Gladys Guhl,-Margaret Graef, Joyce Brown, and June Hug. Marion Brown is head dietitian and has Dorothy Kirst as a helper. Mr. Jack Corbett makes frequent trips to the hospital-he isn't exactly in the worst of health either--so the attraction must be the head nurse .... The Schmidt and Schmidt Circus, owned by Harold and John Schmidt, is spending the winter months in Plymouth, Wisconsin. The peanut vender, Melvin Lau, has a hard time keeping his lovely snake-charmer wife, Madame Florence Qformerly Florence LaBuddej, informed as to where he spends so many late hours. Madame Florence fears that the devastating Henrietta Renk, bare-back rider, is the object of her husband's undivided attention .... The Plymouth City Council, headed by Mayor Jerome Wegner, has voted upon a new school for Senior High School students-because of the cramped conditions in the Junior-Senior High School. When Superintendent of Schools, Walter Fiedler, was informed of this act by his pretty private secretary, Hilda Schachtschneider, he fainted .... Paul Block, a multi-million- aire, who now lives in New York, recently made an overwhelming display of generosity. He donated a check of 51,000,000 to the musical organization of Plymouth High School. The chorus director, Bob Suckow, and band director, Alfred Ziegler, sent a vote of thanks to this kind benefactor .... Harold Hofschild owns one of the largest dairy farms in the state. His wife, the former Bernice Butler, makes a charming little milkmaid. Eldon Davis and his wife, formerly Helen Iserloth, are contemplating buying an interest in this successful farm. The four could live together just like one big happy family. LONDON, ENGLAND: Sherlock Holmes II they call this shy detective, Edward Leyhe. Right now he is spending quite a bit of his time riding around with Doris Blanke in her new Dusenberg. Rumors are circulating to the effect that this is not a profes- sional interest! . . . Otto Feitusch is quite an artist. When he isn't painting pictures of his beautiful model, Arlyle Hicken, he is trying to paint pictures of those fantastic pink elephants and lavendar alligators that accompany thcse splitring headaches on the morning after the night before. Melvin Hinz acts as Otto's valct. Amcng his duties is putting Otto to bed after those frequent nightly excursions .... NEW YORK, NEW YORK: The Anhalt Amateur Hcur, headed by Gertrude An- halt, is doing commendable work in giving many talented persons a chance. Among some of the best amateurs are John Austin, who imitates barn yard animals, Esther Stein, a one-woman band, Donald Bauer and his jug band, composed of John Devine, Kenneth Brossel, and Francis Calvey-their theme song is Little Brown Jugvg and Ray Meerstein who has revived an old song hit, Ten Little Bottles .... Perhaps the most glamorous event of the year was the debut of Miss Hilda Borkenhagen in the Metropolitan Opera House. She sang the soprano role in an opera composed by Herbert Steinhardt. The tenor lead was taken by Jack Peebles. Supporting roles were sung by Charles Franey, Alfred Elsner, and Jeanice Unger .... Appearing at the first gala night was Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stolper. Mr. Stolper is the well-known Pixie Pickle King, his wife is the former Alvina Dickman. Other prominent personages present were Gerald Meyer, radio crooner, and ,his fiancee, Bernice Hicken, who has just finished a naughty novel called Whoops M,Dear .... Mark Hopp and Alois Andre are two very funny radio comedians. They call themselves Pete and Repeat , Their decision to follow this profession was the result of their successful capers in their High School Page Twenly-one Q U I T Q U I O C history class .... Roland Jens tickles the kiddies of the radio audience with his Bunny Bedtime Stories. His program is sponsored by .Millers' Bunny Maple Syrup Co., owned and operated by Deward and Edward Miller .... OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN: The proprietress of Dot's Frock Shop, Dorathea Arsen- ault, will soon give an annual summer style show. Such lovely mannequins as Lucille Schroeder, Severa Blanke, Anna Marie Schockmel, and Marcella Truttschel model the exquisite gowns .... The three social workers, Margaret Hodge, Marian Mohs, and Evelyn Roepke, have recently done wonderful work in the slum district. Margaret Hodge saved the soul of Lawrence Mullen, and, so that he shall not be able to go further astray, she has married him .... SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA: The famous woman lawyer, Betty Scowden, is, at present, pleading the case of Henry Ebenreiter who, it seems, tried to drive 100 miles an hour in a city where the speed limit is 35. The court reporter, Mathilda Hein- cke, who writes shorthand 250 words a minute, is kept busy recording HeRry's many alibis .... Mardell Ladewig is the leader of the Charmsters , an orchestra composed entirely of girls. The vocalist for the orchestra is Eunice Lange. The sobbing saxophones are played by Germaine Reilly and Esther Zachog the booming bass, by Gladys Ooster- housg the terrific trombone, by Nevina Wfittkoppg the whining violins, by Evelyn Cain and Lucille Boeckmann, the crazy cornets, by Ruby Grebe and Ruth Baumann, tl1e crooning clarinet, by Grace Gahagang the dusky drums, by Ruth Schwaabg and the plunky piano, by Hildegard Rudolph. They won their fame after an appearance on the Anhalt Amateur Hour .... Warren Eigenberger is working in a Chinese laundry. His only trouble is that he cannot speak Chinese. Last week because of jumbling his employer's orders, he sent some very feminine looking apparel to Roy Zwerg. Now Warren has Russell Clark, who speaks Chinese eloquently, act as an interpreter, thus eliminating the frequent errors. RENO, NEVADA: The notorious Ethyle Strobel, or I should say Ethyle Torke Witt- kopp Strobel, has just been granted a divorce from her latest husband, Warren Wittf kopp, famed typical American playboy. Her first husband, Elmer Torke, is disappointed in what he thought was such a sweet, Winsome thing. Ethyle charged both husbands with mental cruelty .... Thus, reads the resume of the activities of the Class of I37. Its education, as you readily see, was not without results. Ge ude Mayer. I YI! S, Q ,. 1 . . x .,... ,f - lxx ex' .Xxx I A . f .gms . all if .1 Z X ,I f. k X s ,XJ . , x R. . X.. fs - l QU I T Q U I O C R Page T'u'en1y-f'wo II' NT ,n ,- CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1937, of the High School, City of Plymouth, County of Sheboy- gan, State of Wisconsin, publish this, our last will and testament, in which we bequeath all our worldly goods as follows: ARTICLE I TO THE FACULTY , To Mr. Senty we bequeath our unlimited gratitude for the aid he has given us in our trials and struggles to prepare ourselves for future years. To Mr. Iverson we leave our many thanks for the wonderful help he has given us in preparing the annual. To Miss Fritz we will several tons of her Home Economic girls' cake. fThis should make at least three or four cakes.Q To Mr. Williams we bequeath new typewriters for the typing room, so he can't send Miss Carlyle such old ones to use. To Miss Berge we will our sympathy for her efforts to teach English to the Junior Hi students. To Miss Carlyle We leave a bicycle built for two for reasons obvious every noon. CNO crowding, please.j To Mr. Draeger we bequeath our formula for plastic iron wood that will not rust. To Mr. Glazer we leave one free permanent wave. To Mr. Helwig we will a shoulder pad set to ease the burden of our teum's losses Qif anyj. To Miss Hoppe we bequeath a white plaid skirt with no pleats. To Miss Huff we leave all of next year,s test papers, so she can enjoy correcting them. To Miss Isserstedt we will an electric hair puller with a photo-electric eye to de- termine who is causing the disturbance. To Miss Jentges we bequeath a pair 'of ice skates with which ankle supports are not included. To Miss Krause we leave this annual if she can find a use for it. To Mr. Laufenberg we will a boy to replace Walter Fiedler. To Miss Rehfeld we bequeath a rubber baton that can also be used as a switch. To Miss Scott we will a pair of dark glasses to cover up that woe be on to you look she gives the students. To Miss Shipman we leave a round triangle for squaring the corners of a circle. To Miss Snyder we bequeath a soap box securely fastened to a street corner for political reasons. ' To Mr. Splitgerber we bequeath a robot to take care of the children when Mr, and Mrs. desire to go out. To Mr. Stahl we leave our place at the daily paper, so he gets it first. To Miss Stein we will a make-up kit, so she can put dark lines in her forehead to distinguish herself from the students. To Miss Wernecke we bequeath something to sell when she goes Christmas carol- mg next year. To Mr. Zimmerman we will a glass house so that the next time he has a fire we can get a better view of what is going on inside. To Miss Schlenter we leave five or six pillows for her to sit on while driving her carg we all want to see who's driving it. Page Tweniy-ihrve QU I T QU I O C To Miss Austin we will a 1938 Ford coupe. A To Mr. Hein, Mrs. Troeger, Mr. Elmer, and Mr. Schlenter we bequeath our undy- ing gratitude for making the school so pleasant to live in. We also Want to apologize for orange peels, paper, gum, etc. ARTICLE II TO T1-IE CLASSES To the Juniors we bequeath the speaking ability of our class. To the Sophomores we leave a good day's work, so they can enjoy not doing it. To the Freshmen we will our dignified manner. ARTICLE III The various students bequeath the following: Palmer Boeger bequeaths his talkariveness to Albert Reiss. Francis Calvey bequeaths his unfailing promptness in the morning to Dorthe Rieck. Alvina Dickman bequeaths her ability to make everyone laugh with her to Helen Kundo. John Devine bequeaths Gladys to a new boy friend next year. Robert Suhrke bequeaths his wings to Edward Manthei. ' Elmer Torke bequeaths his track managership to anyone who cares to run for it. Chucky Franey bequeaths his basketball ability to John Lilge. June Hug bequeaths her next winter's ankle socks to Norma Buuck. Edward Leyhe bequeaths his business ability to John Rose. Gordon Krueger bequeaths his romantic tendencies to George Standish. Jane Rose bequeaths her hulla hulla dance to Mary Jane Dick. Ruth Schachtschneider bequeaths part of her name to Dave Sims. Joe Schultz bequeaths his V-S to Miss Estelle Jentges. Robert Suckow bequeaths his dancing ability to Jerry Minch. Marcella Truttschel bequeaths her power to scream when frightened to Lillian Dickman, if she ever does get frightened. Wally,' Fiedler bequeaths his power to evade the issue to next year's debaters. Otto Feitusch bequeaths his that certain thingi' to Walter Scholz. We do hereby constitute and appoint Mr. Iverson the executor of this our last will and testament. IN WITNESS WI-IEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this 7th day of April, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven C1937j. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the said class of 193 7, as and for its last will and testament in the presence of us, who, at its request, in its presence and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witness to said instrument. Signed: RUSSELL CLARK Signed: LUCILE BOECKMANN Signed: LUCILE DENNERLEIN Q U I T QU I O C Page Tuielzly-four J: fJ 7 I 19 f1+ f'fQ 'M CLASS OFFICERS ffi?f,,.,Az4 ,fi fA--ff, 144 W1 . JUNIOR 'L' ++,' 4,. M-Jblx ff ff Q1 .V 1 f , 4 a ' , I , R ELVUOOD HINTZ Prrsidcnt OSEMARY CORBETT Secretary HAROLD STEINKE Presidmt WM! f x iv U J if VIRGINIA MEYER Sccrrtnry Page Twenlyifiro SOPHOMORE STERLING RADLOFF Vice-President GERALD MINCH Treasurer ,Q 1 4? Zf' . LILLIAN DICKMAN Vice-President JACK LARSON Treasurer QUIT QUI Oc . ,, .1 1 I ,QW 'X ,J - -:lf .fXi'.4i3', Ni J' 'f' J A' r ,V ..- ,' a . .' , fx' -n x H X . . V. , w N ' A Vi . . -A ,K . , . x by . , .N -a ' 1 l. u rx . Ts . M H. gy R, ff Nh' XS J 'x xp ,I V' 4. C' , B W' 1 .gf X 3' 'H fd 11 'Q nb wr Dt wx gi' N' :I a ill, s Qc 'JIM 4 V -fix' fefwy' 1 WV JUNIQR CLASS' A Top Row-A. XVitthuhn, M. Blankc, L. Doner, F. Brockman, L. Zorn, Miss Krause, Mr. Draeger, D. Sims J. Lilge, E. Struve, M. Hueppchen, T. Mullen, J. Gannon. Fifth Row-A. Limberg, J. Helminger, A. Weber, F. Herrling, W. Schrage, S. Radloff, A. Schirmer E. Boeger, V. Freeze, R. Krueger, C. Brrtt, NW. Ebcrhardt, W. Bohnhoff, H. Meyer, R. Schlcnter C. Sperhake. Fourlb Row-K. Schellpfeifer, F. Koehler, D. Vick, P. Ladewig, H. Kundo, D. Pfrang, D. Trimberger 5 H. Beyer, R. Nauman, M. Baack, H. Timm, P. Swart, K. Fox, N. Papendiech, L. DeMunck, E. ' Blanke, N. Matzclorf, A. Kachur. Third Row-M. Buelke, B. Hannert, C. Schmid, N. Hueppchen, M. Schmidt, E. Graef, R. Miller, A. Ford, E. Halle, L. Schocnfeld, L. Bremser, M. Chaplin, F. Parrish, C. Blanke, C. LeMahieu, W. Schellinger, G. Minch, H. Saeman. Second Row-N. Koripman, H. Wentlandt, B. Rohloffs, J. Lorge, R. Brautgam, C. Gates, M. Aderman, D. Rieck, V. Kramer, L. Suemnicht, M. Reiss, M. Schnell, R. LaBuClde, L. Mugan, D. Reiss, E. Zimmerman, Gilman, T. Miller, R. Meyer, E. Blanke. V First Row-R. Corbett, L. Emley, M. XVinkler, V. Dick, J. Kiissebaum, D. Siebcrr, E. Leahy, R. Eigen- berger, A. Stahl, D. Lenz, E. Clemens, R. Habeck, A. Weinhold, R. Obcrreich, M. Stofen, H. Stoll, W. Schmoll, K. Bnhnhoif, C. Guhl. N ' MOTTO . . , Upward - Onward - Alwaysq x I COLORS. . , . . . , .... ,... B lue ami Gold 1 ' N ffl FLOWER . . ........ ........... . . , .Forget-me-110f 1 h , ' x . T- i lx J -- xi A ll b ' ' ' A ' ev s Qi 2 , Q . , U i ' 6 Q U I T Q U I O C V' fl Page T11rz'r1Iy-SLE r a s i X . ff In I, K' I . - ff q.. A fl r' ,xr f M . V I 1 A f l 1 J .1 ' . ' .f if f Mi, ,.,, 4 1 I 4 f,' , f 1 '1 J,j,.fQ.. ff lf! . My J, J A I 53 W W 1 , O ,my ff - Ulfltlp M. Wetzel, R. Behrens, A Halin, C. Kallenberg, Albers. '1 Seventh Row-C. Steinert, M. Veldman, D ' ' R. Osius, C. Odekirk, C. Krueger, L. S. Winter. -1 ' Sixth Row-K. Wieck, D. Reightley, V. Gosse, f H. Winkler, M. Schmoll, C. Standish, A. Schultz M! Fifth Row--Miss Shipman, C. Ninneman, D. V. Barr, F. Bleek, j. Klcssig, B. Merger, A. Fourth Row-V. Seefeldt, L. Meerstein, D. T i H. Arndt, M. Pieper, D. Devine, O. Miller, Tloirri Row-D. Devine, K. Reinecke, L. Manthei, W1 Williams, V. Kastelic, L. , - L. Ambelong, N. Meerstein. . ' '-' ' Semiml Row-L. Capelle, S. Collins, B. Torkc, landt, V. DeMunck, A. Wehmeyer, C. Renk, H. - ' First Row- C. Baldock, H. Strobel, j. Trimberger, L. Andrews, M. Verhulsr, K. Holbrook, N. Behrens, H i D. 9-'ee' ' Mkyjfwawfgwdeftf L. Matzdorf, H Robb Wittkopp, B. , V. Hillger, H. N I MOTTO. . . . . , TlJe luck which we believe in is that which fomes l with laura' work. V .. COLORS- I 4 . . .Blue and Gold FLOWER . . . ........... . . .Yellow Rose M A l X :K 1 Ma I l xxx i , , ,ZZ -Mi - N.. ,M H' . X if N 'A ' - if Wx llwwr X Q VW! age Twenty-.sewn 1. QU I T ' U I C 1 i NN -,, A ff , . ' '. ' . X N , N sgfjfwdf -D . Ng. x .aa 5 I S T fi X. in S. X '1 TQUIO AUTOGRAPHS c: IT11 Activities 0 Ill S U 5? - 2,,,, P S .N 9 E44 E l F II 672115:- v 1 ' X N ix v A Il at 9 Y l':..,,C' 4 I E 0 -0 X if QUIT QUI oc STAFF KM WA 'Q' 'K Page T'u'f'nly-m'1:e Q' QU I TU U I O Q QUIT QU1 oc STAFF Editor-in-Chief .. Associate Editor ,. Associate Editor .. Faculty Adviser Business Manager ...... Assistant Business Manager Prophecy ..,. . . . . . . . Will ..... Music .... Music ..,. Dramatics , , Dramatics . , , . . , . . Senior Class President ..,. . Lueile Dennerlein Rntb Sclaaebtsebneider National Honor Society . , , . . , . Athletics ......,. A... . . . , Ieanire Unger .... Mr. Iverson , . , . Edward Leybe . Warren Wittkopp . . Gertrude Mayer , . . Russell Clark , . . jean Lorge . . . . Elmer Torke . . . . Ruth Sebwaab . . . Robert Suckow . , . Gordon Krueger Doratbea Arsenault ..... Clyde Kaiser Athletics , . . . Edward Miller Athletics . . . ..., Alvina Diclunan Forensics , ..,, Robert Subrke Humor . .... Lola Pratt Humor , . ....... Iobn Scbanidt Calendar . Hilda Srbacbtscbneider Calendar . . ,,..... Alfred Ziegler Art .... . . A Edward Toerpe Snapshots . A . . . Doris Blanke Snapshots , . .... Helen Iserlotla Senate . . . .... Walter Fiedler Agriculture . . .....,..,,..,....... Walter Kleinbans Typists . . . ..... Lucille Boerlunann, Matbilda Heincke, Junior Horse . Junior Horse . . . Dorotby Kirst, Doris Miller, jeanette Raeder . Rosemary Corbett , Everett Broekman UIT QUI Oc PageTlz1rly f4,y.j ,J l VK . I X1 , 'wt' ' l . v le ff! .3,,. J If ,lj -1-I , ,. . 1 iw- ' ' . I r I I I . 4- n . SIuml'ing - E. Brockman, R. Suckow, Mr. Williams, B. Ramminger, J. Larson, E. Leyhe, R. Corbett, W. Fiedler, Mr. Senty, G. Krueger, B. Rfhlffs. Left Buck - C. Hoeppner, R. Durst, J. Lammers, J. Saemann, R. Meyer, B. Tcrke, K. Stofen. Left Front - J. Reecly, J. Burkart, J. Fruetal, S. Robb, F. Stransky. Righi Back - C. Steiner, J. Lorge, A. Dickman, G. Reiser, M. Luecker, L. Stofen. Right Fran! - D. Lenz, J. Larson, E. Siebert, J. Holzschuh. THE STUDENT SENATE In 1933 when the Senate was formed, it was hoped that this organization wo-uld endure for years to come. Its real aim was to promote and supervise student activities, to assist in solving student problems, and to foster Plymouth High School spirit. Now, after four years, it has not cnly dcne the things it set out to do, but has also been established as one of the best and most complete student councils in the State of 'Wis- consin. Since the organizaion the Senate has been instrumental in bringing entertainment to the students. Among the groups to entertain this year were Samuel Grathwell, a well- known orator and speaker, Al Priddy, the man from the circus, Philip Foxwell, the magician, the Marionettes, the X. Brandt concert company, who presented a program of classical and semi-classical music, and the Abraham Lincoln Players, besides which several other very interesting and educational programs were presented. One of the important undertakings of the Senate for the past several years has been the fostering and maintaining of school spirit. This was continued to a great extent by the introduction of the Activity Ticket. A reasonable price was set, and the ticket was prepared to include athletic contests, forensic activities, assembly programs, dramatic productions, the Hi-Lights, and one copy of the Quit Qui Oc. The Orange Guide Book, a handbook which gives the rules and regulations of the High School, has been edited by the Senate for several years. This book has proved valu- able to the students, faculty members, and persons visiting the building. Page Thirty-one QUIT QU1 OC This year both a school carnival and bi-Weekly song period have been sponsored by the Senate. Each event met with great success. It is, therefore, needless to say that this year's Senate has tried to serve a Worthy purpose, uphold its aims, and establish itself as the ruling body of the High School. The members for the two semesters are as follows First semester. Walter Fiedler ...... Burleigh Ramminger . . . Rosemary Corbett . . . Everett Brockman ....,. Gordon Krueger Shirley Robb Robert Suckow Alvina Dickman Jesse Saemann Carl Hoeppner Second Semester. jack Larson Carl Steiner John Lorge Robert Meyer Jack Lammers Jack Reedy Edward Leyhe ....,. Burleigh Ramminger , . . Rosemary Corbett ,.., Jack Larson ,.......... Gordon Krueger Robert Suckow Bruno Rohlffs Alvina Dickman Robert Meyer James Pfeifer QU John Lorge Bernice Torke Gladys Reiser Donald Lenz Carl Steiner Jesse Saemann . . . . .President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . , . . . .Treasurer James Pfeifer Gloria Vick James Burkhart Kenneth Stofen Jane Freutel Frederick Stransky . . . . .President . . . Vice-President . . . .Secretary . ..,., Treasurer Rollin Peters Evelyn Siebert Jean Holzschuh Phyllis Reinke Jean Larson 55 + QU I T QU I OC Page Thzrfy iuo ,,, , , ,L Russell Clark, Walter Fiedler, Gordon Krueger, Burleigh Ramminger, Robert Suckow, Miss Anita Krause, Robert Suhrke NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Plymouth Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, organized by Miss Anita Krause in the spring of 1936, serves a fourfold purpose: 1. to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, 2. to stimulate a desire to render service, 3. to promote leadership, and 4. to encourage the development of character in the pupils of Plymouth High School. Members of the society, elected annually by the faculty, must be in the upper third of their class and must have spent at least one year in the Plymouth High School. Not more than fifteen per cent of any Senior Class may be elected, nor more than five per cent of the junior Class, so it is indeed an honor to be elected a member of this organ- ization, especially as a Junior. Membership is based on the four qualities mentioned above. During the past year two projects were carried out very successfully by the Plymouth Chapter. A Forum Club was organized, in which students exchanged ideas about travel, current books, friendship, and other topics of interest. A member of the National Honor Society acted as chairman of such meetings, while faculty members and interested students increased their knowledge on the topics under discussion. The highly successful Student Corridor Monitor System was also established by the society. Last June the following students, now proudly displaying gold membership pins, were elected charter members of the society: Ruth Baum, Harriet Heincke, Lois Hubin, Janet Leifer, Harold Reinecke, Geraldine Sanders, Jean Schiereck, Verona Schmidt, and Page Thirly-Ihree Q U I T Q U I 0 C Lois Senty, graduate members, and Russell Clark, Walter Fiedler, Gordon Krueger, Burleigh Ramminger, Robert Suckow, and Robert Suhrke, active members. This May formal initiation of the following took place in the Plymouth High School Auditorium: Dorathea Arsenault, Lucile Dennerlein, Gertrude Mayer, Edward Miller, Ruth Schachtschneider, Jeanice Unger, and Warren Wittkopp, Seniors, and Everett Brockman, Rosemary Corbett, Elwood Hintz, Allen Limberg, john Lorge, and Doris Siebert, Juniors. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ...... .... B urleigh Ramminger Walter Fiedler Vice-President . . .... Gordon Krueger Russell Clark Secretary ...... .... R obert Suhrke Robert Suckow Treasurer , . .... Miss Anita Krause A Miss Anita Krause STUDENT CORRIDOR MONITOR SYSTEM The Student Corridor Monitor System, organized by the Plymouth Chapter of the National Honor Society, provides students, chosen by the members of the Honor Society, to supervise the corridors during class periods, and before and after school. The Monitors are distinguished by an orange arm band with a black P and star. During all class periods a student is stationed directly outside the library to super- vise the corridors during that time, reporting the name and home room of any pupil in the halls without a locker pass or permit slip. The prime purpose of these Monitors is to keep the students from making unnecessary trips to their lockers. The Monitors who are on duty before and after school have assumed the duties of the teachers, and have had the complete cooperation of the students whom they have found necessary to reprimand because of congregations around lockers and disobedience of certain corridor traihc laws, such as pushing or running. As a result of the work of the Monitors during the regular home-room period, the corridors have been exceptionally free of students during that time. The following Monitors were on duty the Hrst six weeks period: Robert Suckow, Gertrude Mayer, Jean Lorge, Edward Toerpe, Clyde Kaiser, Russell Clark, Gordon Krueger, Jeanice Unger, Walter Fiedler, Burleigh Ramminger, John Schmidt, Robert Suhrke, Helen Iserloth, Elmer Torke, Harold Limberg, Alfred Elsner, Hilda Schacht- Schneider, and Dorathea Arsenault. During the second six weeks Palmer Boeger, Norbert Heise, Paul Block, Jean Broker, Otto Feitush, Russell Clark, Alvina Dickman, Lola Pratt, Jerome Wegner, Carl Stolper, Edward Miller, Marvin Lehmann, Burleigh Ramminger, FrancisiSchellpfeffer, Lucile Dennerlei-n,,Anna Marie Schockmel, Gordon Krueger, Ruth Schachtschneider, Doris Blanke, and Wfarren Wittkopp ofliciated. QUIT QUI Oc Page Thirfy-four JUNIOR PRoM 1956 Modernism was the keynote of the Junior Prom held May 23, 1936 in the Plymouth High School gymnasium. One's first view of the gymnasium revealed the impressive orchestra stand with a huge musical staff in the background, while further study disclosed potted red geraniums, resting on the modernistic black and silver barriers which bordered the lounges. The colored red lights in one end of these barriers, plus the dancing reflections cast by the crystal ball, added an atmosphere of gaiety and enchantment to the bright scene, while cedar trees, appropriately placed, increased its beauty. As Bob Malcolm's Orchestra swung into Anchors Aweigh , Prom Chairman, Burleigh Ramminger, and his Queen, Arlyle Hicken, led the feature of the evening, the Grand March, in which only Plymouth High School students participated. The success of the Prom was due largely to the effort put forth by committee members and faculty advisers, besides the co-operation of the entire class. Committee chairmen were as follows: Walter Fiedler, decoratingg Robert Suckow and Warren Wittkopp, financeg Gordon Krueger, orchestra, Elmer Torke, advertising, and Helen Iserloth, refreshments. Faculty advisers were Miss Anita Krause and Mr. Vernon Zimmerman. Page Thiriy-fiL'e QU 1 T QU I O C v THE ORCHESTRA Under Mr. Draeger's capable leadership, the Orchestra has proved a valuable asset to the social functions of the school. It has played at all the productions given in the auditorium by the Dramatic Club and at numerous other places. At the State Music Contest in Madison in 1936 a rating of second place was given to the Orchestra. I MEMBERS Violins Oboe Cello Evelyn Leahy Walter Lautenbach Barbara Merger Rosemary Corbett Piccolo Bassoon .lacks Peeblef Robert Nehrling William Hetherington idgiflgller Clarinels Drums Edwird Leyhe Donald Wendlandt Paul Block Harvey Borkenhagen Warren Schmoll C0 m't-V William Wendlandt Adeline Knoener Kenneth Brossel Joseph Cain Raymond Holzman Floyd Parrish Barbara Odekirk Violo Karl Steinert QUIT QUI Oc Calvin Schmid Sterling Radloff Bass Eldon Davis Howard Stoll Piano Doris Siebert Trombone Jerome Wegner Alfred Ziegler Warren Eberhardt Saxoplaones i Lucile Dennerlein Arlyle Hicken Tenor Saxophone Warren Wittkopp French H orn Helen Beyer Page Tllirly-s1'.l' it TI-IE BAND The advancement made by the High School Band has been due largely to the efforts of its director, David Glazer. It is now one of the finest in its class in the state. This year, with the aid of the Music Mothers, the Band has been working for the new uniforms, which were worn for the first time at the District Music Festival which was held in Oshkosh on May 14. Comets Flutes Alfred Ziegler Robert Nehrling Warren Eberhardt Polly Gilman Marvin Lehmann Phoebe Issersftedt Norbert Heise NVillard Juers Alois Andre Harold Vick Frenclo Horns Paula Swart Helen Beyer Elmer Torke Bernice Torke Saxoploones Lucile Dennerlein Arlyle Hicken Ruth LaBudde Mae Winkler Alto Horn Harriet Radloff Page Thirty-seven Clarinets Warren Schmoll Donald Wendlandt Robert Brockman Harold Schmidt Sterling Radloff Jack Larson Calvin Schmid Karl Steinert Carl Stolper Ben Harper Warren Iverson Herbert Rohde Kenneth Bohnhoff Albert Reiss Jean Larson Kenneth Stofen Eugene Rickmeier Milford Stofen Oboe Walter Lautenbach Basses Eldon Davis Howard Stoll Richard Vesey 90- Trombones 1,4 Jerome Wegner 1 'MIM jx Henry Saemann Qllfvz el Geraldine Quinn Ray Meminger A Charles Guhl V Erwin Blankewff Baritones Donald Reightley Leonard Andre Drums 20-,iffy Paul Block Robert Schlenter Jim Bruhy LaVerne DeMunck William Wick U1T QUI OC N TIJII Row-D. Vick, M. Andrews, R. Miller, O. Feitusch, W. Fiedler, B. Ramminger, R. Thomas, C. Franey, J. Corbett, E. Kallenberg, R. Zwerg, C. Le Mahieu. 5l'L'UII1l' Row-C. Duquette, D. Trimberger, H. Beyer, xl. Rose, D. Holzman, H. Rudolph, H. Borkenhagen, S. Robb, R. Suckow, G. Krueger, E. Brockman, G. Mayer, C. Gates, R. Scliwaab, Lorge. Fifi! Row--D. Siebert, E. Zimmerman, F. Koehler, E. Lange, D. Lenz, H. Radlcff, H. Timm, J. Raeder, A. Schockmel, Miss Rehfeld, E. Schmidt, L. Schwaller, J. Peebles, J, Broker, D. Blanke, J. Brown, M. Lindsay. J , if J '1 jj fp Ni ' HORUS The yn My Chorus, W ich as orggznized by Miss Arleen Rehfeld, is com- posed of 4 udents, chos nf r the uniorfcfnd SeniorJQlasses. The C oijus as ap ared ' the eretta, on acssentlilylprograms, at a benefit dance, an too arti the Sinai carhival. 1, 4' f J T1 's year, as w l asf st, thely taartiqlioatecl in he District Music Contest and the ig ' htyfsic F rival. JJ , V , i F ' Widxy. . .' 4. .,... .... C ...., ..... R obert Suckow Q Se c-Fi y an Treasltrer. . ....... .'. . . . ...... Gertrude fM:?yer 'Ja J Z J Q l I l . liz 1' iw ' ' .ff T I Ny Aly 'J WLT' . illflw ,' fin V ser , fy rf I R L 11 f 2 'T T jj try, li' My ii 1 s 1 to L . -- , X fb I I hh' 1 V 3 , Li in i ' fe' fi mf ' , ,. I 4 'vii i 9,1 ll' rl, l l Q f I 1 I QU I T Q U I' O C Page Th irly-eight VJ.,-', li bln, 1 , 'J , , ,Q ,nu 1 'l f. ,'-. f H fb g A i'!QlI,Nf 35 Kp! rl j iii N W QD Xl lj 1 1 lf-4 ff FHL., 01 , rf . if ' 4: 1, I l'l K.. 3 I Top Row-M. Schmoll, H. Rudolph, NV. Foth, E. Sramek, C. Gatcs, H. Borkenhagcn, D. Holzman, V. Meyer, P. Ladewig, C. Krueger, E. Graef, B. Mathisen. Srconrl Row-E. Zimmerman, D. Trimberger, F. Koehler, M. Dick, J. Broker, M. Lindsay, E. Schmoll, R. Schwaab, D. Eigenberger, Miss Rehfeld. First Row-L. Tracy, H. Winkler, M. Patterson, D. Sieber, D. Zager, I. Raeder, A. Zorn, L. Matzdorf, I. Spradau, M. Senty. Sealed-J. Rose, accompanist. 7 GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, organized this year by Miss Arleen Rehfeld, is composed of 26 members, all of whom were chosen from the Senior High School. The girls sang on various occasions, such as in the operetta, on assembly programs, and for local civic organizations. President ,...... . .,.... ...,.,... J ane Rose Secretary and Treasurer. . . , , .Carolyn Krueger 'MLJ MW' 1. f f , 1 A 3 f if -A '- y . . , 1 U, ti' ,rgfgrf ' . f- ,I if V - M .Ki 1:3 Page Thiriy-nine QUIT QU1 OC .. X A B , . . , 4, ., lb 1. J ' .. l' u Y X ' H L- if- J 1 .mf V' ' i ' 1 i ff, D1-2 ' f if f THE MUSIC HALL At the W. S. M. A. District Festival held at Plymouth, May 2 of last year, the .Band Contest was probably the featured event. The Plymouth Band placed in the first division in class C in both the concert band and marching contests. Plymouth was host to a group of singers and instrumentalists from Brillion, Campbellsport, Chilton, Denmark, Elkhart Lake, Hilbert, Kaukauna, Kewaskum, Man- itowoc, Menasha, New Holstein, Sheboygan, Two Rivers, and Valders. The bands were grouped in classes A, B, C, and D, according to experience. The Orchestra also placed in the first division in class C. Many solos, ensembles, along with the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, placed in the first division, giving them a chance at state competition. The Eastern Wisconsin League Music Festival was held at Chilton, May 8, 1936. Students could participate as individuals, in solo or ensemble events, according to classes A, B, C, and D. In this way there could be more than one person getting honor with the same rating. Thus, the diiiiculty of choosing a single winner was eliminated. Another feature of the Festival was the combining of all vocal and instrumental participants in large massed orchestra, chorus, and band groups. During the afternoon there was a parade in which the Plymouth and Chilton Bands participated. On May 28 and 29, 1936, those placing in the first division in the State District Festival competed in the Wisconsin School Music Festival at Madison. The Band placed in the first division in class C in the concert band and in the second division in both the marching and sight reading contests. The Orchestra placed in the third division in class C. The Girls' Glee Club placed in the second division in class B, while the Boys' Glee Club placed in the first division in class B. Many vocal solos and ensembles also won in the first division in the state contest at Madison. I The new uniforms, purchased through the efforts of the Plymouth Music Mothers Association, were worn for the first time at an afternoon musicale at the Plymouth High School Auditorium on Sunday, May 16, 1937. The Band ended the season by entering the Eastern Wisconsin League Festival, May 7, and the State District Festival on May 8. QUIT QUI Oc Page Forly G , , l, Siulzding-J. Sacmann, C. Stolper, E. Lehye, R. Suhrke, Mr. Laufenberg, VC Wittkopp, J. Broker, R. Suckow, J. Hug, H. Saemann, A. Reiss, C. Schmid. Nh H ,g,1,Siffi11g-W. Stolpcr, D. Sicbert, W. Fiedler, H. Steinkc, NV. Schmell, E. Cain. If , if T N-S+ I A A . -..MATIQNAL FoRENs1c LEAGUE Qf I ll V .jp O TThe tional Forensic League is an honorary organization with 463 chapters in t eqtleading schools of the United States. The purpose of this organization, as stated A X ,-in he c itutibn, is to promote the interests of interscholasic debate, oratory, and '47 If pu lic spmkfng by encouraging a spirit of fellowship and by conferring a suitable reward if 4 'I 'up deserviihg candidates. The reward consists of membership in a national organization ? A an the pgisyilege of wearing its distinctive key-always the'mark of an honor student. li 'X iTK,3ecome a member of the N. F. L. a student must earn 15 points of credit in M 2 X fo nsic wolrka HE musg ranlg ifil the upper two thilgds pf hge glass sliholaisticallgy. He gl LJ C ' ave ea ers ip an goo c aracter. He must e eecte y a t ree- ourt s vote 3 T If of the members. A 1' Q In order to provide constant incentive for further forensic effort even after mem- Q X bafship has been attained, advanced degrees are conferred upon members for special fl 1 l acthinments. The degrees and the requirements for each are as follows: Degree of f iq , Merit, 15 points, Degree of Honor, 30 points, Degree of Excellence, 60 points, Degree gi M of,Distinction, 100 points. Advanced degrees keep active the interest of the members 4 fl byfoffering them new honors. The members of the Plymouth Chapter of the N. F. L. J V and their degrees are as follows: Degree of Distinction, Walter Fiedler, Robert Suhrkeg d ,M-.Bl Degree of Excellence, Robert Suckow, Warren Schmoll, Harold Steinkeg Degree of Honor, i67T'TT'S,l Dicyis Siebert, Carl Stolper, Edward Leyheg Degree of Merit, Gertrude Mayer, June Hug, if arren Wittkopp, Albert Reiss, Warren Stolper, Henry Saemann, and Jesse Saemann. li if 41 The coach, Mr. Laufenberg, has the Degree of Excellence. , P 4 Page Forly-one QUIT QU I O C fu, Slanding -W. Wittkopp, W. Fiedler, Mr. Lnufenberg. Scaled- R. Suhrke, C. Stolper, E. Leyhe, H. Steinke, W. Schnioll, C. Schmidt. DEBATE Plymouth debaters enjoyed a very successful season after competing in the contests of two leagues. More than forty students were out for debate and from these were selected as the Affirmative, Edward Leyhe, Carl Stolper, and Robert Suhrke, with Warren Wittkopp as alternateg the Negative team selected included XVarren Schmoll, Harold Steinke, and Walter Fiedler, with Calvin.Schmid as alternate. In the Wisconsin Forensic League the first round of contests, in which Plymouth was undefeated, was with Port Washington High, Washington High, Milwaukee, and Kenosha High. Plymouth was eliminated by Marshall in the subsectional rounds, after the debaters had defeated Horicon. In the National Forensic Tournament at Marquette University, Milwaukee, the teams also had a good record, ranking in sixth place, tied with three wins and three losses. The teams made a very creditable showing for the season. A great deal of credit should be given to the debate coach, Mr. R. P. Laufenberg, who worked untiringly with the teams throughout the season. QUIT QUAI Oc PaggF0fzy-fm , N x f J Q X. ,xv 1 - x v X, Sfanding Q R. Clark, J. Unger, Miss Carlyle. Srated on the ozzlsidc-L. Matzdorf, C. Standish, R. Miller, K. Schicrstedt, A. Ziegler, H. Schachtschneider, L. Pratt, D. Arsenault, R. Suckow, A. Reiss, D. Sims. Stated in tba inside- B. Torke, L. Burke, H. Stoll, E. Torkc, P. Swart, D. Siebcrt, D. Vick. PRESS CLUB The Plymouth Hi-Lights, official newspaper of the High School, was published by ZS members representing all classes in school. The Hi-Lights was started primarily as a Junior project in school. The paper is published regularly every other Wednesday, and for the past two years it has been included in the activity ticket. Instructions in journalism are given by the adviser, Miss Carlyle, at the regular meetings of the Press Club. ' Students may achieve a place on the staff by successfully completing three try-out assignments, showing an interest in writing, and maintaining a satisfactory scholastic eligibility. Reporters doing exceptional work this year were awarded pins. The staff was headed this year by Jeanice Unger as editor and Russell Clark as 'K business manager. Ygx .s . t, x X 'ai u . ff , ' .R 'XF OFFICERS A X 'I Presidentdiif .,.. . .....,,... . . .Ruth Schachtschneider A fl Vice-Presiddnt. .T .... ..,....,. D avid Sims Q -l - Secretary-Treasurer .... .... L ola Pratt . ' 1 .- A' - .V t I g X ' g. , I H , 1 lx 1 x x i . Q5 .gg X I H I N 'Q K x V ' X . , .Ip x - 5 x M t- X W x Q 'sn , x . ' A lx if 'f ' 'X . X ,Y A wg x Priya Iforlyfifrfce ' 15 Q U I T Q U I O C x - R, S' ' r . ' A ' 1 4 P. H. S. DRAMATIC CLUB Vfarren Wittkopp .,., Gertrude Mayer .... Sterling Radloff.. . ' John Lorge .....,. Walter Fiedler. . Elmer Torke .,.. OFFICERS ,..,....President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . . .Secretary . . . .,..,.,.. Treasurer . ... ..,... ...Business Manager . . . . .Assistant Business Manager The P. H. S. Players, under the direction of Miss Margaret Scott, was reorganized this year and adopted the new constitution drawn up by Robert Suhrke, Everett Brockman, and Ruth Schwaab. Fifty-three members participated in the activities of the club. Their production included a skit, Uncle Tom's Cabin , presented with the assistance of the band for ther school carnivalg an operetta, Ask The Professor , with the Mixed Chorus and the Girls' Glee Club on November 245 and the mid-year play, Hob-Goblin Housen, on February 23. ASK THE PROFESSOR November 24, 1937 Cast Emily Lee .....,...... Mary Ida O,Neil ..,...., Professor Will Breakeasy. . . John Ainsworthy ,...... June Ainsworthy .... Polly ...,...,,... Red O'Neil ..,..,..,.... Tommy Freshman ..,..,.. 'I First, Second and Thirii Gigi. . . Mrs. O'Neil ,.,....... ,. 'JT' Page .,,......,.. Two Trumpeterslj' ..., I . Ci. Couriers .....,. C. . XI f' f A is 7 Y ' ' Ladies in Waiti PT . . ' ff .,. ' J J' 'J . JJ ,Y .f Z ...X ,el QUIT QUI Oc 6 .......,.ShirleyR0bb . . . .Dorothy Trimberger . . . . . . . .XValter Fiedler , . , . .Warren Scbmoll .........IaneRose . . . , . Helen Radlojff . . . , .Robert Suckow . .Everett Brockman . . . .jean Large, Gertrude Mayer, Ruth Schwaab ...,.................,....,.CarolGates ....,...,...Hurold Wetzel . . . ...... jack Goelzer, Fred Stransky . . . .... Betty Scowden, Dorothy Pfmng . . . . . ,Ruth Osius, Virginia Meyer Page Forly-four -. v 1 ,ff .U A if l 1 ff A V F ,I JJ xf I E J l ' sf' 'I fix U' f lr A , 1 ' I N . P ,ll vx J 3 s Nj Q lj l X., It Sirlgingj orus Q l ,Mixed charm ..,.A... , .A.. , 4...,A.4...... . , . .Girls' Glee Club f lj if ' l ' JJ f JJ7' 1 ' ' Ji!! ff j if S V Chorus eh , i , .2 I Lffjeanice Unger, R gh Schwaabj' ildegarde Rudolph, Gertrude Mayer, Jane Rose, . Ai Qhrothy Mae Holz an, Virginia Jkfleyer, Carolyn Krueger, Carol Gates. ' , J , f- 5 , ,lu g - J Directed by iJ ' s Arleen lyehfeld Miss Margaret Scott Mr. LeRoy Draeger il xi Xa il' lj! 'N' HOB-GOBLIN HOUSE ' February 23, 1937 Cast Darius Krupp ..,.... ...., ,.,. E l wooa' Hintz Miss Priscilla Carter . , . ..,. Dorothy Vick Marion ......,.,., .,.. D orothy Pfrang Jill ...... ...., M ae Winkler Frank. . . . , , .Warren Sebrage Jack ..., . ,... Elmer Torlee Henry ..... Everett Brockrnan Susan ....... .Carolyn Krueger Bluebeard ,... ....,, S terling Razllojf Patricia ...,. Rosemary Corbett Bill Wilkins, . . .Warren Wittleopp Delilah .....,..... ..... B erniee Torlec Headless Phantom .... ..... ...,... ? P ? Speci Gertrude Mayer, jeanice Unger, Ja ose, Lola Pratt. VW f Wi 1 W f lf' W Wgilfflfw if Ol PageFor!y-five QUIT QU1 OC Standing - Mr. Williams, G. Krueger, W. Wittkopp, E. Schellpfeffer, C. Stolper, H. Stoll. Scaled- A. Limberg, E. Torke, L. Doner, S. Radloff, J. Larson, R. Brocliman, D. Sims, J. Wegner. HI-Y CLUB The Plymouth Chapter of the Hi-Y Club was organized in 1934, under the super- vision of Mr. Schweitzer, adviser, and it prospered well under his direction during 1934 and 1935. This year Mr. Williams took over the advisership, and under his direction the Club has enjoyed another successful year. The Hi-Y was formed for the purpose of possessing, maintaining, and creating throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Meetings are held every other Monday evening, the first hour being devoted to the discussion of topics of interest and the second, to recreation in the gymnasium. QU I T Q U I 0 C Page Forly-si.v Top Row-N. Hueppchen, G. Reilly, N. Deicher, R. Holzman, D. Devine, D. Bauer, J. Austin, A. Schulz 1'our!b Row-K. Reinecke, E. Rickmeier, N. Sinnen, T. Miller, J. Cain, R. Durst, J. Lammers, R. Meyer, C. Blanke, C. Renk. Third' Row-M. Schultz, E. Blunke, M. Lau, W. Bohnhoff, C. Brott, C. Melvin, M. Blanke, L. DeMunck, H. Meyer. Scrum! Row-D. Skelton, J. Devine, F. Calvey, W. Kleinhans, j. Lilge, H. Limberg, L. Mullen, Mr. Splitgerber. Firsf Row- N. Matzdorf, E. Blanke, A. Schirmer, E. DeTrc,y, j. Schirmer, E. Struve. FUTURE FARMERS The Plymouth Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was organized in 1923 for farm boys enrolled in the Smith-Hughes agricultural departments, which holds state and national contests each year for teams and individuals. Judging teams were sent to state and national contests, and three cattle judging teams were sent to the Junior Cow Classification Contest at Appleton. This year a Herd Improvement Association was organized, as a chapter of the State Association. The thirty-one members keep records of over two hundred and fifty cows. Individuals who merited honors this year were the following: Laverne DeMunck, tenth place in judging dairy products in the state contest, Clarke Melvin, fourth, and Wilburt Behrens, sixth place in judging livestock at the state contest, Clinton Brott, second in the district oratorical contest, and Albert Schulz and Harvey Meyer, Won fourth in judging dairy cattle at Appleton. Melvin Raeder and Wallace Kleinhans received Wisconsin Farmer Keys and free trips to the Conservation Camp at the Wisconsin Dells, for doing outstanding work in forestry in the county. President ,....., ...........,......, W allace Kleinhans Vice-President. . . .,,, Clinton Brott Secretary ..... ..,.... D onald Bauer Treasurer. . . . , .Kenneth Holbrook Page Forly-seren QU I T Q U I O C Mr. Splitgerber, C. Melvin, W. Bohnhfff, W. Behrens JUDGING TEAMS The judging teams, sent to Madison and Appleton this year for livestock, dairy products, and poultry, were very successful. The livestock team, composed of Wilbur Bohnhoff, Clarke Melvin, and Wilburt Behrens, won first place at the state contest in competition with one hundred and thirty-seven teams. This victory gave them the right to represent Wisconsin at the national contest at Kansas City. The team placed second in the judging of Guernsey cattle and eleventh in all classes of dairy cattle. Wilburt Behrens was adjudged the best student judge of Guernsey cattle in the United States. The team appeared before the Kiwanis Club and the assembly. The dairy products team, composed of Albert Schulz, Laverne DeMunck, and Theodore Miller, won fourth place at the state contest in competition with thirty teams. Members on the poultry team were Delbert Skelton, Clyde Melius, and Deward Miller. At the Junior Cow Classification Contest the team composed of Albert Schulz, Melvin Lau, and Deward Miller, won third, Harold Reinecke, Harvey Meyer, and Wallace Kleinhans placed fourth, and Wilbur Bohnhoff, Wilburt Behrens, and Kenneth Holbrook won seventh place-with eighty-five teams competing. Most of the credit for the success in judging is due to Mr. Albert Splitgerber. QU I T QU I O C Page Foriy-eight FORENSICS Forensic work was carried on during the past year under the direction of Miss Margaret Scott and Mr. R. P. Laufenberg. Local elimination contestsr were held, the winners being entered as Plymouth representatives at the Annual National Forensic Tournament which was held at Carroll College, Waukesha. The winning orators also attended an oratory clinic held at Mayville, at which Plymouth took first place. Local winners in Dramatic Declamatory were Gertrude Mayer, first, and Ruth Ross, second. Humorous Declamatory was won by Doris Siebert, with Dorothy Trim- berger winning second. In Oratorical Declamation, Warren Schmoll took first place, with Robert Suckow, second. Extemporaneous speakers were Harold Steinke, first, and Albert Reiss, second. In Original Oratory Plymouth's contestants were Walter Fiedler and Robert Suhrke. Plymouth placed several contestants in the N. F. L. Tournament. Harold Steinke, Warren Schmoll, and Robert Suckow placed in the semi-finals, while Robert Suhrke took part in the Hnals. ' Plymouth again captured the Forensic Cup in the Eastern Wisconsin League with four seconds and a third. The following took places: Gertrude Mayer, Dramatic Declamatory, second, Dorothy Trimberger, Humorous Declamatory, third, Doris Sie- bert, Extemporaneous Reading, second, Harold Steinke, Extemporaneous Speaking, sec- ond, and Warren Schmoll, Oratory, second. Six declaimers also participated in a decla- matory clinic at Marquette University. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club of Plymouth High School has as its objects to serve the student body, to make the library a desirable place in which to study, and to maintain it in an orderly fashion. The student librarians, who were given their instructions at the Club meetings, assist in aiding students to find reference books, checking out books, preparing library displays, and keeping the library shelves assigned to them in good order. Two librarians are at the desk each period. The Library Club held its regular monthly meetings on the last Thursday of the month. Major projects undertaken by the Club were various library displays, a puppet show, and reference assistance in the juvenile section of the Public Library. The limited membership of the club admitted the following: D. Kirst, D. Zager, J. Broker, H. Renk, J. Unger, P. Ladewig, F. Koehler, M. Truttschel, A. Dickman, D. Holzman, L. Boeckmann, J. Kassebaum, G. Oosterhous, N. Wittkopp, L. Matzdorf, R. Osius, V. Donath, G. Guhl, L. Pratt. Officers are: I Alvina Dickmann, ., ....... President Jean Kassebaum .... .... V ice-President Jean Broker ..,.. .....,, S ecretary Fern Koehler .... ..,.. T reasurer Page For.'y-nine Q U I T QU I O C GERMAN CLUB Der deutsche Verein , organized this year by the members of the German classes and students speaking German and interested in it, is under the direction of Miss Margaret Wernecke. Meetings at which Germany and the lives of the German people were discussed, were held every other Tuesdayg sometimes folk songs were sung, or outside speakers presented their views on related topics. The Club took a part in the Christmas program and also held a caroling party just before Christmas. It closed the term with a party at which old-fashioned German dancing was featured. A constitution, written in German by John Schmidt, was adopted. OFFICERS Elwood Hintz ...., .,....,... .,..,.,.. P r esident Marvin Lehmann ...,... ...,,.. N 'ice-President Hildegarde Rudolph .,,. . . Secretary-Treasurer LATIN CLUB Under the capable direction of Miss Margaret Wernecke the Roman Forum was organized this year. Regular meetings were held every other Thursday, at which half of the allotted time was spent in transacting business, and the remainder was filled with entertainment provided by appointed committees. The club participated in the all-school carnival held November 14. Fori Temporav, a newspaper in the form of a scroll, was compiled by the Club, edited by Ruth Schachtschneider, who was assisted by Jeanice Unger, with Albert Reiss as business manager. A constitution, written by Renata Habeck, Ruth Schachtschneider, and John Rose, was adopted. The Club closed with a Roman banquet, which followed the old Roman customs very closely. The officers were: David Sims ..... .,., . . ,,,...,., . , .President Heinz Maslon . . . ....,...,.,..,.., Vice-President Jeanice Unger ..,. . ,Secretary and Business Manager QU11' QUI OC Pf19vF1ffy Athletics -Ji - ww. ' .J x Y. YAxK 1 x Q. L .1 j' x xi Q. V 3 . . Q 5 Q- V - s Y ji 7 R Q , ., J 1 Y' ,. 1 y X ff QML X 'Q X ,, ., N' 1 ,J 4 Q . ,QAJJL JMAXJ- 10 X-Quai! f4,4-'fnfff ,. 'Q ' . A XT - , 4 5 :Q , 0-471 lj 105' - 'W fxg Jl,J'L1'Yj' 'XM V ' W S t ,Lf Q0 A ' I J 5 A V ' Q J cg , I A V4 . ff-I ,jf Q V5 R f!!-6.1! J ' f.f,,4f 151411 V ,f -M ,AU 4,0 -T, X Q X 1 7ff f faufffjfxaj 91 - g 5 S , . . ' 4 V , i K3 an QQ f,f 1ff4,1 ' ,,f,w'J1xifaf.fzff' l f Cfi Q5 1 ' ' X W a rf 5,0-JL2! 2 'I ,415 'x L I . 1, . 'Lfw1i.WXLfg,J U44-fi.,-k-l.,yk, ? 11 5' 5 Nl illfq, V' fe'---V-1,9 L. GJ ,' -AJ. 'u 3- 5' . , I sl,,l,,QW,ll,,,!fsJ.r, Q., L.. x,- ,4JJ N N 4 T If ' l' sill ,lt L, 1' JJ, N., X5 ill! 'ij V' vji - , i f J ly li 'li ,ffl it ,ly VJ y I ' 2 ,if fs Nj? V gf Jylif DE , 'XZ 1 l . CHEERLEADERS f K M. Schultz, E. Brockman, R. Suckc-W, L. Burke. PEP CLUB What would our school be without a Pep Club? There would be 1. No school spirit. 2. No organized cheerleading. 3. No refreshments at the games 4. No elaborate Home-coming Dance. 5. No money. for the new basketball uniforms this year. Through the efforts of Miss Bernice Hoppe it is now possible for members' of the Pep Club who have served in the position as cheerleader for two years to receive a cheerleader's letter. Everett Brockman, Robert Suckow, and Lorraine Burke have been awarded letters this year. n Here,s hoping for a bigger and better Pep Club for 1938!!! Officers for 1937 were these: President ..,,.......,,...,. ..., E verett Brockman Vice-President .... ,,..,. D elores Lenz Secretary ...,.,. ..,. R osemary Corbett Treasurer .... ....... J ohn Lorgc Page Fifly-mzc QU I T Q U I O C Top Rou'-W. Schrage, C. Franey, C. Kaiser, J. Larson, E. Toerpe, G. Minch, M. Stofen, W. Wittkopp, E. Kallenberg. Svcoml Row-E. Hintz, L. Schwaller, K. BohnhoE, C. Kulcw, M. Hintz, M. Schwaller, W. Andrews, W. Fiedler. First Row-W. Eigenberger, J. Austin, j. Schultz, A. Limberg, F. Schellpfeffer, B. Ramminger, J. Corbett. LETTER CLUB The Letter Club is an organization for the boys who have Won letters in football, basketball, and tracls. In order to become a member one must have played six quarters in football games, eight quarters in basketball games, or have received a total of five points in the conference district and stateftracgk and field meets. Fifteen boys were ini J ted intbvkltlhe I:e-tter.,Club last December, thus making a total of tvventy-sev m I ers. ll ' l -' The Letter C biljylg as itsfaim more participation in, and better student support of, interscholastlf at ylggtics. '- A R... t .NJ X., . - p Q ' ri' no + , . il' ' - V.,- W u - ' , .. ' ill WJ it ll' . . 1 J zo, UK uj .sf X. - .0 if - . tp . X up Q3 - - x . , ,- ' 'X 'i rl l . X. rl L V . ' i 5, A' . ,iv X. .t . K 4 1 V t N lnl, ll r' 'Z' l 5 3 , h- t U X W' ' 1 ' 5 r, ' +L l 0 . ' li ' X. 1 V. , - . Q , - A , . , . ' Q P X I F. -.J . QU I T Q U I 0 C Page Fifty-Iwo r f eww I r fa K - 1 A x X U s 4 x. Top Row-C. Hintz, V. Frceze, M. Schwaller, J. Burkhart. Second Row-Mr. Stahl, C. Kaiser, E. Boeger, M. Stofen, V. Kastelic, G. Minch, L. Schwaller, M. Hintz, C. Steiner, Mr. Helwig. X First Row-W. Andrews, E. I-Iintz, C. Franey, H. Brautgam, VV. Eigenberger, B. Ramminger, C. Kulc-W, A. Limberg, W. Schrage, J. Larson, W. Fiedler, manager. S Ei.. Q FOOTBALL SQUAD R CJ J J , GJ Although' the 1936 football squad under the new coach, James Stahl and the new ix Y -. assistant, Floyd Helwig, did not come up to expectations, the results of the season were J -X gas gloomy as they appear. This was especially noticeable when Plymouth lost to a X- 1 ar superior Sheboygan team by a mere touchdown in the closing minutes of play. J by Menasha ..... . ...,.,.. 18 Plymouth e J Kiel ,......... . . . . Plymouth P Menominee Falls . . . . . , 12 Plymouth . Sheboygan ......, . . . Plymouth ,Al Port Washington . . , .21 Plymouth S' Sheboygan Falls . . . . . . Plymouth , -, Chilton ......... . . , 12 Plymouth 52 .- l Total. . . ....,.... 75 Total Q ' Won-1 Lost-6 l 1 .b .....,.. c......o., l 1 K Q l g' ' ' - 5 H-L i s - 'L+-JN-f ki-LFS . -Pag.11 n-. QUIT QU1 Oc . vm- 0..9.3g..,, 4 . A- I I guise! Dye is QWJPX' Qojifljffm .hu VO' uflji M it gf 1 ff i SNJZ j -f . Q17 Row-A. Limberg, R. Brcckman, V. Freeze, D. Sims. MS 3 he X f Third Row-Mr. Helwig, E. Toerpe, V. Kastelic, B. Ramminger, J. Larson, B. Rohlffs, Mr. Stahl. A iff, A jf, , Second Row-G. Krueger, Manaerg W. Lautenbach, J. Schultz, C. Francy, W. Schrage, G. Minch, ye if 94 1 . - K. Schellpfeffer, Assistant Manager. x - V ,D Q First Row - S. Galbari, R. Meyer, L. Thomas, E. Vcrsch. p Hi 4' , M' A T . ,Q ldwafwf ffl BASKETBALL SQUAD .Jlj f' 541 ' if A if rl' W fe it it The 1936-37 Panthers of Plymouth High School made a fine record this year under YA' If X. it ' V the direction of the new coaches, James Stahl and Floyd Helwig. K - jg! li x During the regular season the team won 8, tied 1, and lost 3 conference games. Vvsj' Q J They also won 4 non-conference games to 1 loss. Two of these victories and the loss took ' 1 place during the class B sectional tournament held this year at Plymouth. Despite the L i' loss of their first game to Port Washington, the last year's champions, the boys came .2 through in great style to win the consolation championship. - The prospects for next year are exceptionally good since only two regulars will he 1 .J lost through graduation, and a second team which turned in an excellent record of 12 X 2 f victories and only 2 losses is coming up to add support to the team. .M 4 6 RESULTS Chilton ....... . . 31 Plymouth , . . , . 26 New Holstein . . . . . 14 Plymouth . . , . , 25 i Sheboygan Falls . . . . . 25 Plymouth . . . . 26 :iKohler ,....,, . . 13 Plymouth . . , . . 19 A :iWaldo . , . . 18 Plymouth . . , . . 39 Q Kiel ..... . . 13 Plymouth . . . . . 20 '- Valders . . , ..., 24 Plymouth , . . . . 24 Q2 overtimesj ' Chilton ,.,.,. . , 23 Plymouth . . , . . 21 N New Holstein . . . . 20 Plymouth . . , . . 32 Kohler ..,.,, . . 20 Plymouth ..,. . 25 Kiel .,,.,.,.. . . 16 Plymouth .N .... . . 21 Elkhart Lake ,.,., . . 22 Plymouth .... . . 40 Sheboygan Falls . . , . , 30 Plymouth . . , ' , . 27 :iPort Washington . , . , . 28 Plymouth . . . . 22 :iSheboygan Falls ........ . . 15 Plymouth . . . . . 31 3iMenomonee Falls ,,.,..,,.. , . 14 Plymouth . . , . . 24 :iNon-Conference Games. Won 123 Tied 1g Lost 4. QU I T QU I 0 C Page Frffyifour . l A Top Row- Mr. Helwig, E. Toerpe, V. Kastelic, B. Ramminger, J. Larson, B. Rohlffs, Mr. Stahl. Bottom Row - G. Krueger, managerg W. Lautenbach, J. Schultz, C. Francy, W. Schrage, G. Minch. THE BASKETBALL TEAM FG FT PT Franey ... .. 43 19 105 Schrage ,... . 39 25 103 Minch .....,. . . 29 12 70 Lautenbach . . . . 29 9 67 Schultz ..... . . 13 S 31 Rohlffs . . S 6 16 Larson . . . ........., ' 5 3 13 Kastelic . . .....,,., . , 4 1 9 Meerstein . .,.. ,.,.,.. . 1 1 3 Toerpe .,.. . . . .,.... .,.. 1 ' 0 2 Brockman .........,. . 1 0 2 Sims .....,,....,.... . . , ,....... 0 1 1 Ramminger ,......,.. ,,,, ,.... . . 0 0 0 X pq 170 82 422 iw QM ,milf . M151 Page Flyfyfw QUIT QUI OC T017 Row-J. Nelson, L. Kcehler, C. Kaiser, I. Hall, W. Schrage, J. Schultz, V. Freeze, E. Miller, A. Swart, K. Bohnhoif, coachg J. Farwell. 1 First Row-W. Witttkopp, managerg D. Bauer, F. Schellpfeffer, E. Boeger, E. Spradau, V. Kastelic, C. LeMahieu, P. Boeger, assistant managerg E. Torke. TRACK TEAM, 1936 Coach Farwell's last team at Plymouth made a veryicreditable showing by bring- ing home, for the ninth time, the cup and a majority of medals given away at the annual track and field meet of the Eastern Wisconsin Conference held at Kiel, May 12, 1936. Plymouth made a comparatively good showing at the district meet at Green Bay. As a result they were sent to the state meet held at Milwaukee this year, where they continued the good work displayed in the preceding meets. Despite the fact.that there are only four returning letter-men, track prospects aEuitR5D ,?tk937 team. Plymouth is host to the meet this year. Jw JJ' ff . 9 VW 'figdxyffl ,W f 'MTU Ki! My Q Q Q 1 'Q' Wi'fi..fM '19 'if QU I T Q U I O C Page I 1fiy-six BIG EIGHT TRACK AND FIELD MEET 100 Yd. Dash QTime 9:91 1-Kissinger .... 2-Nelson ...... 3-Schultz . . . 4-Christle ..,., 5-Schneider .... ...............Kiel ..........Plymouth . . . . .Plymouth .....Valders ............Chilton 220 Yd. Dash CTime 24:65 1-Nelson ...,.. 2-Schultz . . . 3-Schneider . 4-Wagner 5-Kellner ....., ..........Plymouth . ..... Plymouth ...Chilton ..........Ch1lton . . . . .Sheboygan Falls 440 Yd. Run CTime 58:3j 1-Heftel 2-Wfinter . . . 3-Eberle . . . 4-Kaiser . . S-Freeze ....... S80 Yd. Run 1-Wagner ..,.. Hall ......., 2- 3-Eberle ...,., 4-Le Mahieu . . . 5-Kalinsk ...... Mile Run Q 1-Mund ....,. 2-Bohnhoff . . . 3-Miller .... 4-Ulness . 5-Murphy ,.,.. ............Chilton ..........Chilton ............Chilton . . . . .Sheboygan Falls ..........Plymouth fTime z.17:5 ............Chilton ..........Plymouth ..........Chilton ..........Plymouth . . . . .Sheboygan Falls Time 5.0711 ............Chilton . . .Plymouth , . .Plymouth , . . .Valders ............Chilton 120 Yd. High Hurdles QTime 18:11 1-Swart ..,.... 2-Schrage . . 3-Willetre .. 4-Mund .. 5-Schreiber .... . . . ,.... Plymouth . . .Plymouth .. Chilton . . .Chilton .........,.....Kiel 220 Yd. Low Hurdles QTime 29:6j 1-Swart ....... 2--Kennedy .... 3-Willette 4-Andrews . 5-Kraft . . . ..........Plymouth . . . . .Sheboygan Falls ........,.Chilton . . . . , . .Plymouth ,.Kiel -Plymouth . . . -Valders ..... Pole Vault fHeight 10 ft., 42 in.j 1-Kissinger ............,.,.... Kiel 2-Brown .......... Sheboygan Falls 3-XVillette ,... ....... C hilton 4-Koehler ....... ...... P lymouth 5-Tie: Andrews ...,..,... Plymouth Kennedy ...... Sheboygan Falls Broad Jump fDistance 18, ft., 8 in.j 1-Kissinger ................,.. Kiel 2-Nelson . . .,....... Plymouth 3-Brown . . . ,... Sheboygan Falls 4-Kaiser . . . ......, Plymouth 5 -Meyer ,.................. Valders Shot Put fDistance 43 ft., 8 in.j 1-Fitzpatrick ........ Sheboygan Falls 2-Schultz .,.. ....... P lymouth 3-Boeger . . ...... Plymouth 4-Miller . . ,.., Chilton S-Berrens .....,.,..,..,..., Chilton High Jump fHeight S ft., 32 in.j 1-Visser ........,... Sheboygan Falls 2-Schrage ,... ........... P lymouth 3-Torrison . . . .,....., Valders 4-Kaiser ..,.,. .... P lymouth 5-Tie: Miller ............., Chilton Christle ..........,.. Valders Discus QDistance 107 ft., 9 in.j 1-Miller ........ 2-Brown ....,... 3-Fitzpatrick .... 4-Thompson ..,. Relay CTime 1.3919 5-Swart . .,.... . 1-Plymouth? 9 2-Chilton 3-Sheboygan Falls Results of Meet -Chilton ...,...... -Sheboygan Falls . . . -Kiel ,.,........ New Record Schultz, Hall, Swart, Nelson Chilton . . . .Sheboygan Falls . . . .Sheboygan Falls .Valders . . ...... Plymouth .....713A ...sin ...ssh ...ZIM .............10M Page Fifly-seven Q U I T Q U I O C INTRAMURAL ASSOCIATION The Boys' Intramural Association was again organized this year for the benefit of the boys who do not participate in varsity sports. The activities in which the boys of the association take part are touch football, basketball, hockey, boxing, wrestling, volley ball, soft ball, and a track and field day. The boys have use of the gym on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday noons, Friday evenings, and Saturday mornings. Awards are given to the boys who have earned the most points as determined by the Board of Control. The Boys' Intramural Association is directed by Coach Stahl. QUIT QUI Oc Pagelfifly-sigh! fr ,x 'x AJ ' f , . V 7, - ,Alf THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION T011 Rauf-J. Broker, J. Hug, D. Holzman, A. Wittkopp, E. Knoblauch, S. Niemuth, -I. Minch, D. Schroeder, C. Beyer, E. Graef, D. Eigenberger, R. Corbett, A. Zorn. Third Row-V. Roehr, L. Burke, B. Torke, E. Minch, V. Louret, C. Duquette, V. Zinkgraf, B. Odekirk, L. Dennerlein, M. Wfolff, J. Mayer, H. Wolff. Second Row-L. Dennerlein, V. Grldbcck, E. Odekirk, C. Odekirk, R. Ross, C. Kallenberg, E. Papenclieck, M. Helminger, E. Sramek, B. Mathisen, G. Reiser, G. Guhl. First Row-Miss Hop , W. Un er, L. Dickman, M. Schultz, D. Devine, F. Bleek, R. Miller, H. Borken- h , . , B. B k, . . l lfllwlfil SIKA? Alflyyfjjsfyf P11gvF1fly-nine QU I T QU I C C THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATICN The Girls' Athletic Association was reorganized this year under the excellent supervision of Miss Bernice Hoppe. A new point system was introduced by which any girl can earn an emblem, letter, or key for having a required number of points. Eighteen hundred points are required for a key, twelve hundred for a letter, and six hundred for an emblem. The letter is reserved for Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. The key may be obtained only by Seniors. The seventh, eighth, and ninth grades may earn emblems. Points are given for intramural sports, which are soccer, basketball, volleyball,- baseball, and track. Ninety points are given for making the first team in any one sport, forty for the second team, ten for coming out for the sport, and twenty-five for intramural captains. Points may also be made by individual activities. Two points an hour are given for hiking, roller skating, ice skating, sleigh riding, golf, tennis, arthery, and ping-pong. Not more than one-hundred points may be secured in any one activity. President , . , . L. . Lucilc Dennerlein Vice-President . , . . .Lillian Dickman Secretary , . . .... Jean Broker Treasurer , . . .... Dorthe Rieck QUIT QU1 Oc PagcSS.tly I 5 x HQ. -. W WW cg-125 V KR M M B lr 1 Nl E X JV, :fl Q Us 1 ,N 1 i . ,' x f' ' K 5 .'.1,' M I ' . I 1 Q mf Y 2 J' '- I , , 45' Y Il I fi ' I . 1' - L J A? Eg ,, nh Q, ..x N W .. 5 .QL I Gigi: - ' . , Q M 4 5 a 'Q September September September September September September September September September September September September October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October November November November November November November November November November CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 8-First day of school. Whoopee! I1-Freshmen getting acquainted. 14-Settled for thirty-five more Weeks of school. 21-Dramatic Club meeting. 23-Girls get first lesson in dancing. 24-Five more weeks till vacation-teachers' convention. What a relief! 25-Cheerleaders chosen. U! Rah! Rah! 26-Football game with Kiel. 27-Seniors learned that Columbus discovered America. 28-Junior Class meeting. 29-Sophomore Class is organized. 30--Last day of September. OCTOBER 3-Band dance. 6-Honor Society meeting. 7-Assembly program. 9-Football game at Sheboygan. 10-Penmanship students learn that Good penman are made, not born' 13-Deutsches Verein fGerman Clubj organized. I5-Annual Editor chosen. 16-Six Weeks' tests. Oh! Oh! 17-Boys Went to Kansas. 21--First report cards. Oh, my! 23-Press Club Bingo Party. 24-New Honor Roll requirements. 27-Typing students know the keyboard. 29-Commercial Club organized. 31--Game with Sheboygan Falls. NOVEMBER 4-9 -Vacation. 10-Assembly program. I1-Armistice Day program. Homecoming game. 12-Jack Corbett threatened with elimination from history class. 14-Carnival. 15-Mr. Holt gave a talk. 19-Our parents go to school. Marionette program. 20 25 -24-Everybody dieting for Thanksgiving. -3 0-Thanksgiving vacation. Page Sixty-one QU I T Q U I O C December December December December December December December December December December December December December December j auuary january january january january january january january january january january january january january january january january February February February February February February 2 3- 4 5- 7- 3- 9- 11- 12- 14- 15- 16- 17- 18- 41 5- 7- 11- 13- 14- 15- 18- 19- 20- 22- DECEMBER Freshman and Sophomore Party. Seniors talk about pictures-their own. Map XIII in American History. Elwood Brown passed away. Cafeteria opened. Yum! Yum! A. Ziegler and M. Lehmann skipped school. First meeting of Forum Club. Mr. Williams contracted a cold. Band Concert in auditorium. Press Club Christmas party. Letter Club Party??? Latin and Dramatic Club Party. Matinee Dance. German Club Party. Sheboygan vs. Plymouth. Vacation. Yea! jANUARY First day of school in 1937. Talk in auditorium on preventing accidents. We wish it were the day before Christmas. Student Monitor system goes into effect. A paid assembly program. Edward Leyhe elected School President. Pep meeting. Game with Chilton. Reviews for exams. Debate with Port Washington. Exams! We get our exam papers back??? 2 5 -29 -Art exhibit. 25 26 27 28 29 I 2 5 6 10 12 Debate with Washington High School. Program presented by the Orchestra. Inauguration of Senators. Latin Club meeting. Basketball game with New Holstein. FEBRUARY Prom king elected. Debate with Horicon. Game with Elkhart. Dance after game. junior-Senior Party. Professor Bauer spoke to Senior High School Plymouth vs. Kohler. QUIT QU1 Oc Page sway fwo Aderman, Marjory-Margie Andrews, Warren-Bucky Baack, Marion-Marion .. Beyer, Helen-Weener . . . Blanke, Clinton-Clippon Blanke, Earl-Earl .,,... Blanke, Erwin-Handsome Blanke, Merlin-Merly . . . Boeger, Earl-Earl ...... Bohnhoff, Kenneth-Butch Bohnhoff, Wilbur-Biff .. Bremser, LaVerne-Bernie Brautgam, Ruth-Brat , . . JUNIOR HORSE Ambition , ,Be 2nd Sally Rand . . . . ..Alice. .,...... , .To fall in love ....., . . .Get a new nickname . . . .Be a golfer ...,... . . .Win a pretty girl . . . ..To be a success .,.. . .Charm the girls . . . . . .To be funny .,...., . . .Jesse Owens the 2nd . , . .To wave hair .....,. . , .Public speaker . . . Be a flapper ....,. Brockman, Everett-Brocky. .Squelch his rivals . . . . Brott, Clinton-Clint . ,. Buelke, Marion-Mame .. Chaplin, Maria-Maria . . . Clemens, Esther-Essie .. Corbett, Rosemary-Rosie Doner, Landis-Pee Wee . Dick, Virginia-Buckley , DeMunck, LaVerne- DeMonkey ......, Eberhardt, Warren-Abbie Emley, Lorraine-Putz . . . Eigenberger, Ruth-Ickie Ford, Arlene-Lizzy ..... Fox, Keith-Sonny .,... Freeze, Victor-Vickie . , . Gannon, James-Jimmie . Gates, Carol-Ella ...,,. Giebler, Lucille-Gieby .. Gilman, John-Johnnie .. Graef, Esther-Estnuts ,. Guhl, Charles-Chully . , , Habeck, Renata-Rena .. Halle, Evelyn-Pussy ..., Hannert, Beatrice-Pete ., . .To become president . . . . Find him .,,,.... . ..To make whoopee . . .Play a shoe horn ..... . . . Brocky .,........,. . . .Become a snake charmer . .To be meek and mild , . . .Draw Mae West . . , ..Don't you know? .. . .Most anything . . . . . .Teach English . . . ,To acquire poise . . . ...Be a bach', . .Draw dolls .... . .Be a gangster . . . . . To flirt ..........,. . . .Swimming champion . . . .To get his girl ..... . . .To stop giggling . . . , .Blacksmith .... . . .To roll her eyes . . , ,.To fall in love ..., . .Be his only girl . , . Future Chocolate dipper Work in pop factory Aviatrix Selling reducing machines Strong man in circus Dancing teacher Selling dresses Pro football player Champion high diver Crooner Acrobat To be somebody's sweetheart Nursemaid Rosie Orator Wilbur Toe dancer Stylist Vamp Carol Lion tamer Skating professor Dutchie? Veterinarian Opera singer Interior decorator Hard working boy Humorist Minister 'tBig Shotv Missionary Taxi-driver Sales lady Toe dancer Prison matron Manicurist Selling Chevrolets Page Sz'.z'!y-ilzrec QU I T QU I O C Hecker, Helen-Susie ......, Helminger, James-Speedy Herrling, Frank-Frankie Hintz, Elwood-Matty. ..... Hueppchen, Merlin-Hippy Hueppchen, Norbert-Nubbie. Kachur, Arthur-Cake ..... Kassebaum, Jean-Jeanie .... Koehler, Fern-Cactus ...,,. Koopman, Norbert-Sebby Kramer, Virgilia-Polly ,.... Krueger, Ray-Rock ...,.., Kulow, Carl-Cullie ....,,. Kundo, Helen-Tiny ....... LaBudde, Ruth E.-Boots Ladewig, Phyllis-Felix ,.,.. Leahy, Evelyn-Mickey ..... LeMahieu, Carl-Daego ..... Lenz, Delores-Toots ...,... Lilge, John-Ichabod .,,..., Limberg, Allen-Lindy ,.... Lorge, John-Johnnie ....... Matzdorf, Norman-Muttzie, May, Helen-Sleepy ,....... Melius, Clyde-Al .... Meyer, RobertlBob ........ Meyer, Harvey-Heine ...... Miller, Theodore-Teddy .,.. Miller, Ruth Ida-Millie Minch, Gerald-Greek ...... Mugan, Lois-Irish ,........ Mullen, Thomas-Tommy Nauman, Ruth-Ruius Oberreich, Ruth-Ruthie Papendieck, Nyles-Poppy Pfrang, Dorothy-Eugene Parrish, Floyd-Perry ....,. Radloff, Sterling-Augie Reihman, Jane-Nanie . . Reiss, Mary-Mitzie . A A Reiss, Doris-Bunny . .A QUIT QU1 OC Ambition A tennis star A To get there ..,.,...., To earn a letter .,...,. .Conduct a peaceful class meeting ,...,....... Be a boxer .,.,,...,. A A crooner A ........,,. Be a heavy Weight champ, A To agree Withl. . A Not to be bashful , A A . To fall in love .,...,.. To know a college man A To run affairs ......... To take life seriously A A , Fat lady in a circus .,., Keeping quiet .,,... A To be or not to be ..... To conduct a symphony To learn something ,... To reduce A ,..,. ,.... To do nothing A A , To flirt ....,.,. A To be important , . . A Charm the girls , A A . To be silly ..... A To get married A Be a movie star A , A A To tap dance ,..,.. A Most anything ......,. To realize her dream , . A To be her sweetheart A , A Be a historian ..,.., A To bleach his hair A , A To walk gracefully .... To make whoopee . . A Go out and stay late A A A Primping ....... ,,.. A Be a violinist A To keep a steady .... A To put on weight A A , A Be a motorcyclist .A A To be snippy .,.A, A Fuiure Zookeeper's wife Up and coming Tight rope Walker Flossy Chef Teacher of dramatics Pianist Chorus girl Red Beauty culturist Eggs Organist Lucille??? Gpera singer Telephone operator Kindergarten teacher Running around I A 2nd Einstein All around athlete Sell tires for motor boats Become editor Doris Public speaker Bean picker Tennis star Barker at a carnival Gangster Dean of Women Latin teacher L. D. Teacher at P. H. S. Some0ne's darling Pro gambler Prima Donna Hero in a movie Farming Geometry teacher Kind'a dark Accordion player Inventor Congresswoman Page Sixly four Rieck, Dorthe-Dot , .... , . . Rohlffs, Bruno-Bobbie ..... Saemann, Henry-Hank .... Schellpfeffer, Kenneth-Schel. Schellinger, Warren-Bugs Schlenter, Robert-Bob ,. Schmidt, Alvin-Mike . . . Schrage, Warren-Doc . . . Schirmer, Anthony-Tony Schmid, Calvin-Cal .... Schmoll, Warren-Kussie . Schnell, Madeline-Madie . Schoenfeld, Lorraine-Raine , . Schulz, Albert-Bert ....., Siebert, Doris-DoDo .... Sims, David-Dave .,... Sperhake, Carlton-Sheik . Stahl, Aurelia-Allie ..,.. Standish, George-Lefty . Steinert, Karl-Bud ..... Steinhardt, Richard-Hitler. , Stephan, Leona-Lee . . . . . . Stofen, Milford-Pep ...,., Stoll, Howard-Isador ...... Struve, Edward-Percy ..... Suemnicht, Lydia-Sammy .. Swart, Paula-Polly Ann . . . Timm, Harriet-Timmie .... Trimberger, Dorothy- Dutchie ............. Vick, Dorothy-Vic .....,. Weber, Arthur-Art ....... Weinhold, Arlene-Kitty ..., Wenrlandr, Harold-Dizzy ,. Winkler, Mae-Warrenie .... Witthuhn, Arno-Carp ..... Wittkopp, Marvin-Blondie . . Zimmerman, Elnora-Zimmie. Zorn, Leslie-Les ..,....,.. Hoehne, Jerome-Porky ..,.. Ambition Managing Plymouth yards ............... Be a movie star ..., . , To have wavy hair . ,. Protect live stock .. .. Be a barber .,.... .. To do less work .... . . Own a Ford .,.....,... Behave in the library .... Be a beauty culturist ..., Anything ,.........,.. Be a dramatic teacher .,,. Go to Hollywood . . . . . To get a thrill .,.... Be Babe Ruth the 2nd . . . Own a butcher shop To DRIVE a car ,...... Be a track man ...., 4-H Leader ............ A drugstore cowboy Go to dances ...,.. Soprano ........ , . Make hey hey .... Be a football star ., Helen's chaperon . . . Take out a girl .,.. , . Have fun ...... . , , Pool shark ..,......... To work for Red Cross . . To take a singing lesson , To become a card shark . . To get her . .,....., . A blues singer .......,,,. Own a summer resort . . . To get married .,... ,. Political Boss , . . Tobeaflash... ., To be witty ,..... . . Own a big truck . . . . . To graduate ...... . . Stock- Future Umm? You'd be surprised Cartoonist Debater Referee Dressmaker Printer Dorothy? Architect Norma Helen? Cowgirl Farmerette Delivery boy Juliet We wonder Journalist Undecided Nursemaid Romeo Raising chickens Orchestra leader Paper boy Hard telling! Music teacher Ideal scholar Sunnyside A Follies girl Ford Questionable Divorcee Heroine Zimmie? Still quarreling with Warrenie Still fishing Mascot for the Cubs Jack? Dancing teacher Still coming Page Sixlyifive QU I T Q UI Oc QU I T Q U. I 0 C Page Sixly-s1'.v 1 V 1 ' nge Sixly-seven 1 QU I T QU I O C QU I T Q U I O C Page Sixly-eighi Kennetb B. That store must be selling stolen goods. Landis D. What makes you think so? Kennetb B. The sign says, 'Hooked Rugs'.,' The History Class was playing the part of the House of Representatives to learn the process of making a law. Harold H. I suggest a bill for less work. Miss I. Harold, I don't see how you could possibly do less work. Gladys O. My, I just saw a touching scene. Marion M. Did it make you weep? Gladys O. No, you see, I visited the typewriting classf' Advice of which students make the most use: School aheadg go slow! CURRENT BOOKS The Mysterious Blond ..,.....,........,......... How to Organize and Manage a Bachelor Girls' Home . . The Art of Love Making ..........,.,....,,.,... With This Ring ..,..... My Best Man ..,......,...,,.. I Adore the Men .......,......,, An Elopement Had Been Arranged . . , The Girl Who Really Got Kissed ..., Such Love As This .......,...... Puppy Love ,..,. 4 ......,.. . . . Memory of Youth ..,....,,. We Can't All Be Beautiful I Blow My Own Horn ...... Tall, Dark, and Gruesome . . , Let Us Not Be Deceived .,.. We Knew Each Other Once . . . Tell Mother Everything .,,.. I Sent a Letter to My Love . . . All the Answers ........,. I Want a Man ...,.,..,.........., The Perfect 36 ............,,..,..., Do You Fight with Your Husband? . . . Things I Can't Explain .....,....,, Blocking Back ......,..,..., S. O. S. Sirens of Sunnyside .... I Used to Be a Yes Man ,..,. You're Telling Me! .....,.. Better Than Perfect .... . , . Lucky Poppa .,...., A Blond Editor ....,. When I Was Indian .,.. . . L, 4. Q. L. A. 4. V. I. I. -. 4. V. V. Lys. Bfjffai lfftlfr . . . . . Estber Zacbo , Nevina Wittkopp Wallace Kleinbans . . Gordon Krueger . Alzfina Dicleman . . . Helen Iserlotb . . , . Gertrude Mayer . ..... Marion Mobs . . . . . . Alice Stiller . Lillian Trnttscbel . . . . Miss Isserstedt . . . Delores Lenz . . . Albert Reiss . . . Elmer Torke . . . . Mr. Iverson . . . . . . Mae Winkler . . . . . , Robert Szibrlae . Warren Wittkopp . .... Palmer Boeger Doris Miller Bernice Butler . Matbilda Heinrlze . , Mr. Lanfenberg . . Ierome Hoebne . . . . Rntb and Betty . . . Walter Fiedler Mr. Williams Edward Leybe David Snlla Sims . . . Robert Sueleow MissSeott Page Sixty-nine M ' U QU I T QU I O C www Dorothy P. What are kisses good for, anyway? Warren S. Just their face valuef, Arlyle H. Why are you always calling Alfred Ziegler a second Lindbergh? Mr. Glover. It's the way he solos over the high C's Qseasj . Rosemary C. Do you always stutter like that? Everett B. 'lOnly wh-wh-when I t-talk. Dorothy H. What have you been doing in Geometry lately? june R. Been walking around in circles trying not to appear too dizzyf, High school life is a hollow bubble, Just an endless lot of troubleg Lessons must be learned each day, Merely waste your time away. Q. Who discovered gold? A. A fellow who was ignorant of the trouble it would cost Q. Who discovered trouble? A. A fellow who was ignorant of the gold it would cost Miss Scott. Florence L. ' Miss Scott. How is kiss used in this sentence?,' 'Kiss is used as a noun. Correct. Now, why is kiss a noun? Florence L. Because it is both common and proper WHAT IF John would be a Buick instead of an Austin? Paul would be a stone instead of a Block? Jean would be a banker instead of a Broker? Joyce would be white instead of Brown? Bernice would be a cook instead of a Butler? Margaret would be funny instead of Graef? Mark would skip instead of Hopp? June would kiss instead of Hug? Edward would be truthful instead of Leyhe? Gertrude would be President instead of Mayer? Q Q U I T U I O C Page Sezcnfy Doris would be a cheesemaker instead of a Miller? Mildred would be forever instead of Never? Jane would be a pansy instead of a Rose? Delbert would be human instead of a Skelton? Shirley would work instead of Robb? Barbara would be June instead of May? Donald would be pennies instead of Nichols? Maurice would be a dancer instead of a Piper? Virginia would be numerous instead of Roehr? John would be a daisy instead of a Rose? Alice would be a lander instead of a Stiller? Doris would step over everything instead of Triphan everything? Warren would be lard instead of Butters? Evelyn would be a crutch instead of a Cain? Elwyn would be a Chev' instead of a Ford? Elwood would give orders instead of throwing Hintz? Ione would be cruel instead of Kind? Russell would be a street cleaner instead of a Koch? Lorraine would be a rope instead of a Koebel? Donald would be a film instead of a Lenz? Margaret would bite her ice cream instead of Luecker? Sylvia would be summer instead of Winter? Donald would be a fox instead of a Wolff? Donald would be south instead of North? Albert would be beans instead of Reiss? Eileen would be news instead of Scannel? Warren would be large instead of Schmoll? Edward would walk clumsy instead of Treadwell? Kenneth would be a candle instead of a Wieck? June would be an Eve instead of an Adams? Virginia would be a counter instead of a Baar? Howard would be an undertaker instead of a Barber? Norma would be a tablet instead of a Buuck? Virgil would be a rabbit instead of DeMunck? Donald would be homely instead of Devine? Mary Jane would be a crook instead of a Dick? Marie would be a string bean instead of an Eggebeen? Robert would be fat instead of Schlenter? Aurelia would be in a hurry instead of Stahl? Victor would melt instead of Freeze? Carol would be fences instead of Gates? Esther would be a cup instead of a Stein? Clyde would be a governor instead of a Kaiser? Miss Scott. What part of speech is nose? Carl S. None, You speak with your mouth. Miss Isserstedt. XVhat is the most reasonable thing you remember of your Ancient History? Norbert H. That there were knights in the Dark Ages Page Seventy-one U I T QU I O C If a student says that he could be an A student, that's jawbone, If a student says he,s trying to be an A student, that's Wishbone, If a student really is an A student, that's backbone. Mark H., hearing some dog barking, jumps up in class and looks out of the Window. Miss I. The call of the Wild, is it, Mark? It's our guess that the government got the idea of a CCC by looking at most of our report cards. A CAN YOU IMAGINE Robert Suhrke speaking our language? Margaret Hodge as a timid girl? Jack Peebles running? Marion Andrews not whispering? Warren Eigenberger bright in Geometry? Dorothy Trimberger not chewing gum? Miss Rehfeld being temperamental? Lando Schwaller with his lesson? Harold Hofschild Waking up and living? Donald B. I Want a pencil. Miss Issersfedt. Hard or soft? ' Donald B. Soft. It's for writing up hard facts about historyf, Mr. Laufenberg. Have you done any outside reading? Doris B. No, it's been too cold. Cecila D. My, the sky is lovely tonight. It reminds me of a picture. john D. How so? . Cecile D. It's wich an all-star cast. Q U I T Q U O C Page Seventy-Zwo A HUMOROUS DICTIONARY A absence-a word which causes a good deal of reminiscing ache-a suspicious feeling agree-something that will never be accomplished B banana-a struggleg a gulpg indigestion bashfulness-a little bugaboo beauty-another little bugaboo behavior-see to agreegsubstitute acquired for last word of definition boss-we'll soon find out brains-a lot of cells looking for inmates C character-a transparent coating around the body of a human being which gradually becomes visible chemistry-a lot of doo dabg mostly dab comma--a sign to be used in an emergency D denial-lack of courage desire-something that controls the majority of people dessert-our summer vacation K dictionary-indefinable drink-see choke, which isn't in this book, and use your imagination E 4 earth-never heard of such a thing. What is it? A new fangled contraption escort-just a good reason for another murder examination-let's make it a double murder excuse-now, let me think F failure-teacher,s short story fake-we'll soon get out of the habit friend-it's hard to tell fun--indefinable future-darknessg a little speck of Iightg then, sweet oblivion G i geometry-one of the seven wonders of the world ghost-a mirror reflecting nothing girl-iwell!! grapes-crunch, crunchg squirt, squirtg gurgle, gurgle grief-i he asked somebody else to go to the Prom Page Seventy-fhree Q U I T Q U I O C H heroes-a dying race home-a place to hang up your clothes humor-truthful facts which are slightly exaggerated I idea-bing!!!! a light bulb ignorance-time's awasting illusion-class of '37 graduating impulse-an acute disease insect-there couldn,t be a better example of Mark Hopp island--see salad dressing, thousand island J jaw-an excellent target job-a warning signal to start holding your thumbs K kiss-a flying tackle L leisure-an ancient record license-another excuse for spending money life-an unsolved mystery love--a contagious disease M machine-man's excuse for getting tired man--a skeleton of humanity manager-a nightmare marriage-time,s awasting, or is it? money-sh, sh, sh--a secret formula for life moon-a romantic illusion mother-the sweetest person this side of heaven muscle-see Popeye-arf, arf, arf N news-an excuse for gossiping O occupation+nothing, as far as we are concerned opium-a bit of a habit orator-a person who thinks aloud and isn,t aware of it order--something to pay the least attention to QU I T QU I O C Page Seveniyifmlr 15 pantomime-an excellent procedure used by students during school hours peace-something to worry about pixilated--a suitable adjective to be used by an cgotistic person plan-proof that there is such a thing as brains pound-a visible enemy Q queer-in the eyes of others, to enjoy life question-an instrument used in making an impression on teachers quiver-a new kind of a dance step quarrel-a little breathing spell fpuff puffj quarter-two bitsg a basis for betting R ring-the beginning of the end romance-oh gosh, oh gee rush-a word practiced at the end of each six weeks S salary-oh boy, lead us to it sandwich-gulp, gulp, gulp, gulp schedule-ho, hum! screen--a dark room fenvy!!! jealousncsslllj secret-a cue to tell all you know T talk-an excuse to breathe through your mouth tear-time's awasting theory-subject matter for the debating teams U uproar-a tiny sound urge-a slow suggestion V vigorous-an adjective used by dreamers and optimists vitamins-powerful nothings W X Y Z the four kidnapped letters ransomed for SS00. Page SeL'em'y-fire QU I T QU I O C Q AUTOGRAPHS Oc' PSLy unior Hi h fy? Www? ff' W, xSf'f3yjg,47wjf A,,P4f!Tfx ,,,x,f l4,lx-ff,ff:'yrAQf'! N9-'fpfkwff ,. - J ur. ,A ,.. m VJ-.vii fJ'x i V3 tw y' N X: . J A bn: jg, 1-It-ij! X 5 bxrxn :K ij Q ' n-J X,.1 1 ' -X vyj' .J ' Q' L1 pf N T' Mx J' V ' - A .,, Q. ., , X. R fi 'wa 1 XL K x -Q.. . 'H Q 'NX 5 , . I r .X . - ' Lf' I1 xx X W- f F. ,f P ' nf N., 'Q ,M J Q .P 'r gy, In 3 X I N-wx Sv-4 .C :ji f ftffbaufif M--za '4 'l dv M J ' . P 'w4e'efrUN1oR HIGH OFFICERS 44,-C, Q 'fzfblf' - --4fv.,c,Qy 2'-f54fcfcc,4,.9f -f 27 1 lin Schwaller ' :l4'wGPresident ,ff '5:'c4ZfcA1.'.f Walter Lautenbach Secretary 4 FRESHMEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE EIGHT-A HOME ROOM OFFICERS First Semester President ......... John Mead Rose Vice-President Jean Corbett Treasurer . . . .Bobby Andrews Vice-President .... .... J ean Larson Secretary ....... . . .Lewis Becher Treasurer ..... ..., G erald Verhulst Senator ..... ..... J ane Freutel Alternate. . . .... Lyla Dennerlein Second Semester President ..,.,., .... G erald Verhulst Vice-President .... .Bobby Andrews Secretary ....... ..., R alph Bade Treasurer ..... Geraldine Quinn Senator ..... ,............... ...,.... .... J e a n Larson Alternate ..... ,,.........,...... ......,........... ..... J a n e Freutel EIGHT-B HOME ROOM OFFICERS First and Second Semesters President ..,....... ...... P olly Gilman Secretary ....... ...,. R alph Krueger Vice-President ..., ........... H arriet Radloff Treasurer .....,. ............... G ordon Minch Senator ....., ....., J ack Reedy,.Evelyn Siebert Alternate ..... ..., L orraine Stofen, Philip Glusker Page Seventy-seven QU I T QU I O C yy LUMMI JL wW?e'ZkJ ti - ,ff ,f Q . My Aflvwflim 'TW FRESHMAN CLASS Top Row-D. Schuette, E. Knoblauch, M. Helminger, R. Reinecke, P. Isserstedt, K. Schierstedt, J. Corbett, M. Schultz, D. Schroeder, M. Luecker, G. Vick, K. Kramer, M. Stange, E. Bade, E. Galbari, D. Schwark, R. Ross, R. Odekirk, V. Goldbeck, M. Miller, M. Krautkraemer, J. Burkhart. liourib Row-Miss Snyder, H. Melius, N. LeFever, V. Aderman, D. Blanke, M. Lauer, A. Raeder, K. Mooney, J. Carman, G. Bremser, H. Baack, B. Sieber, D. Triphan, G. Reiser, E. Buchholz, M. Schwaller, K. Stofen, V. Schulz, M. Hughes, E. Kramer, W. Iverson, R. Vesey, Mr. Stahl. Third Row-H. Peters, H. Chaplin, R. Meininger, W. Ladewig, H. Rohde, R. Hanke, E. Ford, W. Butters, H. Odekirk, C. Wieck, R. Koebel, W. Radtke, H. Pieper, S. Galbari, R. Koch, H. Bohnhoff, L. Truttschel, R. Olschesky, D. Lenz, J. Bruhy, H. Borkenhagen, W. Wendlandt. Second Row-M. Bruse, R. Lumme, M. Hiller, R. Matzdorf, S. Sweeney, J. Lammers, H. Kulow, R. Bohnsack, E. Rickmeier, R. Durst, H. Vick, C. Hintz, J. Rose, R. Peter, W. Scholz, W. Wick, L. Bauer, J. Cain. - Firsl Row-M. Haag, S. Niemuth, V. Patterson, B. Retlich, B. Schmidt, I. Ardell, L. Reincke, J. Minch, U. Hein, I. Spradau, V. Roehr, I. Kind, F. Ribbeck, B. May, S. Ladewig, M. Senty, B. Mathisen, J. Hammen, W. Unger, M. Janzen, R. Krueger. MOTTO . . . , Try, Trust, and Triumphv COLORS .. .,......,. Silver and Blue FLOWER . . , , . .... Violet QU 1 T QUI O C Page Seveniy-eight SEVENTH AND EIGHTI-I GRADE Top Row--P. Glusker, L. Becher, R. Tessen, A. Graef, B. Harper, D. Bouchette, J. Wick, E. Kastelic, F. Corniea, F. Timm, E. Dyke. Fifth Row-B. Ferguson, V. Zinkgraf, P. Gilman, E. Papendiech, H. Radloff, E. Bruegger, D. Binder, J. Baar, H. Schuctte, V. Wittkcpp, G. Schuette, J. Larson, G. Quinn, M. DeLong. Ifourfh Row-J. DeZwarte, B. Holman, V. Schmidt, M. Bruegger, R. Krueger, G. Verhulst, W. Brickner, H. Veldman, M. Mohs, L. Byrum, M. Dees, L. Heinrich, J. Eilert, C. Beyer, M. Bullough. Third Row-E. Siebert, L. Bade, L. DeMunck, M. Wentworth, M. Hill, E. Iserloth, L. Edler, M. Costello, L. Grossheim, B. Meerstein, J. Freutel, I. Wessel, M. Chandler, J. Hollenberger, M. Becker, E. Hicken- botham. Second Row-V. Louret, E. Minch, B. Odekirk, E. Bubb, A. Clemens, J. Holzschuh, B. Baldock, M. Hueppchen, L. Dennerlein, M. Wolff, L. Wittkopp, L. Stofen, M. Hueppchen, J. Mayer, S. Wenzel, E. Meyer, P. Reinke, H. Wolff, J. Bergen. First Row-D. Steinert, F. Stransky, R. Radloff, R. Bade, W. Clemens, E. Hoeppner, M. Le Mahieu, G. Minch, B. Andrews, F. Klug, J. Parrish, B. Aderman, J. Goelzer, N. Sternitzky, J. Reedyg M. Spann, F. Warner, C. Hoeppner. Page Sevenlyinine U I T Q U I O C EIGHTH GRADE Name Nickname ANDREWS, BOBBIE Squirt Junior Band 75 B. I. A. A. 7, 85 Basketball 7, 85 Football 85 Home Rcom Oihcer 8. BARR, JEAN Jeanie Junior Band 85 GV. A. A. 75 Girls' Intramurals 75 Girls' Chorus 85 ,Speech 75 Dancing Club 7. BADE, RALPH RaIplJie Speech 75 Hi-Lights 7, 85 Chorus 75 Dramatics 75 B. I. A. A. 7, 85 Junior Band 8. BECHER, LEWIS I1mie Senator- 75 Quit Qui Oc 85 B. I. A. A. 75 Basketball 75 Junior Boys' Chorus 75 Dramatics 75 Home Rosm Oiiicer 8. BINDER, DELORES Lorie Junior Hi-Lights 75 Quit Qui Oc 85 Girls' Intramural 75 Junior Girls' Chorus 85 G. A. A. 75 Dancing Club 75 Senator 7. BRUEGGER, ELIZABETH Elizabeth Junior Girls' Chorus 7, 8. BULLOUGH, MAUREEN Maureen G. A. A. 75 Junior Girls' Chorus 7, 85 Girls' Intramural 7, 8. BYRUM, LOIS Frilz Junior Band 85 G. A. A. 75 Girls' Intramural 7, 85 Speech 75 Dramatics 75 Dancing Club 7. CHANDLER, MAXINE Max G. A. A. 7.5 Junior Chcrus 8. CLEMENS, WII.LARD Willie Dramatics 7. ' CORNEIA, FRANK Frankie Dramatics 7. DEES, MARGARET Margaret G. A. A. 7. DENNERLEIN, LYLA Denny Junior Hi-Lights 85 G. A. A. 7, S5 Girls' Intramural 7, 85 Junior Girls' Chorus 7, 85 Dramatics 85 Dancing Club 7, 85 Senator 8. QUIT QUI OC Name Nickname DE MUNCK, LORRAYNE I.0rrayne -G. A. A. 7. DE ZWARTE, LA JUNE june Girls' Intramural 7, 85 G. A. A. 7. DIPPEL, BERNARD Lefty Dramatics 7. DYKE, EUGENE Spike A - Dramatics 7. EILERT, JANE Jane G. A. A. 75 Girls' Intramural 7. FREUTEL, JANE lane Junior Girls' Chorus 85 Senator 8. GILMAN, POLLY Pep Junior Hi-Lights Staif 7, 85 Junior Girls' Chorus 7, 85 Dramatics 7, 85 G. A. A. 75 Home Room OHicer 7, 85 Senator 75 Junior Band 75 Senior Band 85 Girls' Intramural 7. GLUSKER, PHILIP Phil Junior Quit Qui Oc 85 Junior High Boys' Chorus 85 Dramatics 85 Speech 8. GRAEF, ARWIN Gravy B. I. A. A. 7, 8. GROSSHEIM, LA VE RNE Ve1nie HARPER, BEN Ben . Junior Band 75 Senior Band 85 Dramatics 7. HEINRICH, LEONA Leona G. A. A. 75 Junior Girls' Chorus'7. HOEPPNER, EDWARD Hippo B. I. A. A. 7, 85 Junior Boys' Chorus 75 Ora- tory 75 Dramatics 7. KASTELIC, EDWARD Z2ek Boys' Basketball 7, 8. KRUEGER, RALPH Oswald Home Room Oiicer 85 Junior Boys' Chorus 85 B. I. A. A. 7, 85 Senator 75 Dramatics 75 Boys' B. B. 7. ' .Page Eiyhly Name Nickname LARSON, JEAN Jean Junior Hi-Lights Staff 8, Junior Band 8, G. A. A. 7, 8, Junior Girls' Chorus 8, Reading 7, Dramatics 7, 8, Home Room Ofiicer 8, Senator 7, Senior Band 8. ' LE MAHIEU MELVIN Fat Junior Quit Qui Oc Staff 8, Boys' Intramurals 7, 8, Boys' Basketball 7, 8, Junior High Boys' Chorus 8, Dramatics 7, Senator 7. MEERSTEIN, BEATRICE Beaty Girls' Intramurals 7, 8, Junior G. A. A. 7, 8, Dancing Club 7. MEYER, IRENE Irene Junior Girls' Chorus 8, Dramatics 7, Dancing Club 7, Girls' Intramurals 7, 8, Junior G. A. A. 7. MINCH, GORDON Mink Boys' B. B. 7, 8, Boys' Intramurals 7, 8, Junior Boys' ChorusL8, Alternate 7, Home Room Officer 8, Dramatics 77. NELSON, MERLIN Shorty Boys' Intramurals 7, 8, Boys' B. B. 7, 8, Boys' F. B. 7, 8. NORTH, BETTY Hneffyv Junior G. A. A. 7, Girls' Intramurals 7, 8, Junior Girls' Chorus 7, 8, Dramatics 8, Dance Club 7, Speech 7, Junior Quit Qui Oc 8. QUINN, GERALDINE Gerry Junior Band 8, Junior Girls' Chorus 7, 8, Junior Quit Qui Oc Staff 7, 8, Senior Band 8. RADLOFF, HARRIET Harriet Junior Hi-Lights 7, 8, Junior Girls' Chorus 7, 8, Dramatics 8, Home Room Officer 8, Junior G. A. A. 7, Junior Band 8. REEDY, JACK Reedy Boys' Intramurals 7, 8, Dramatics 7, 8, Boys' B. B. 7, 8, Junior Boys' Chorus 7, Senator 7, 8, Speech 7. SASS, HOWARD Howard Boys' B. B. 8. Page E-ighfy-one Name Nickname SCHUETTE, GLADYS Gugs Junior High Girls' Chorus 7, 8, Girls' Intra- murals 7, 8, Junior G. A. A. 7. SCHUETTE, HELEN Helen G. A. A. 7, Girls' Intramurals 7, 8, Junior Girls' Chorus 8. SIEBERT, EVELYN Evie Junior Girls' Chorus 7, 8, Girls' Intramurals 7, Speech 7, 8, Dramatics 7, 8, Junior G. A. A. 7, Dance Club 7, Senate 8. SPANN, MYLES Spine Dramatics 8. STOFEN, LORRAINE Sis Junior Girls' Chorus 7, Junior G. A. A. 7, Senator 8, Dance Club 7. WENTWORTH, MELVIN Melvin WESSEL, IRMG RD Hlfmiwb fl, Junior G. A. , Junior Girls' 'orj 7 8, Dancing Club 7. K ' 1 fy? Ky! as M - H 4 . 1 JP f .- WICK, Jo 'aj 1 yy' - , if Boys' t urals' , P.. B. 7, Dra- matics 7 unior B C? s 7. I f J' '- L. i fvjjr rl ,U ', f TKOPPQ oryxjfb I Donny , nf I WITTKOPP, L ELLA Boots Junior Quit Qui Oc Staff 8, Junior Girls' Chorus 7, 8, Dramatics 8, G. A. A. 7, Dance Club 7, Senator 7. WITTKOPP, VERA Vera Junior Girls' Chorus 7, 8. WOLFF, MARJORIE Magee Junior Hi-Lights Staff 8, Junior G. A. A. 7, 8, Junior Girls' Chorus 7, 8, Speech 7, 8, Dra- matics 7, 8, Dance Club 7, 8, Girls' Intramurals 7, 8. VERHULST, GERALD Jerry B. I. A. A. 7, 8, Boys' B. B. 7, 8, Home Room OHicer 7, 8, Junior Boys' Chorus 7, 8. QUIT QU1 Oc JUNIOR QUIT-QUI-OC STAFF The Junior Quit Qui Oc Staff was made up of seventh, eighth, and ninth graders this year. Previously it was made up of only seventh and eighth graders. The staff which worked under the direction of Miss Berge to produce this section of the Quit Qui Oc were Editor ............... ......., R uth Ross Assistant Editor .. ....,............ Geraldine Quinn Girls' Athletics . . . ,..,...,..,.....,..., Delores Binder Boys' Athletics . . ..,. James Burkhart, Melvin LeMahieu Forensics ..... ...,... B etty North, Philip Glusker Dramatics ..,.,. ..,.. S hirley Ladewig, Shirley Wetzel Music ........... . , .Irene Spradau, Luella Wittkopp Business Manager . . . .............,,,. Lewis Becher Assistant Manager , . ......,.,....., Jack Goelzer JUNIOR HI-LIGHTS The work on the junior Hi-Lights was varied this year. Instead of doing the work in the English classes the staff met every second Monday after school to get the assign- ments for the next issue of the paper. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Editor .......,.. ....,...,...... , . .,...... . Assistant Editor . . . . Business Mana er g , . , Assistant Manager Humor Editor . . . Reporters- 7B .... 7A ., 8B . . , SA . . Adviser .. Editor ,,.,...,.,...,.....,.................. Assistant Editor ,.., A A , Business Manager Assistant Manager Humor Editor . . , Reporters- 7B ..., 7A .. 8B .. 8A .. QUIT QU1 Oc , . . . .Polly Gilman . . ,Harriet Radloff .......Jack Reedy . . , . ,Ralph Bade , . . . . ,Jean Larson Joyce Hollenberger . . . .Shirley Wetzel . . . .Marjorie Wfolif . . .Lyla Dennerlein .. . . ...Miss Berge . . .Harriet Radloff Joyce Hollenberger . . . .Gordon Minch Norbert Sternitzky . . . . . ,Jean Larson . , . ,Mary Hill . . , . .Fred Timm ......Ben Harper . , . .Margaret Dees Page Ezghly :Two JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CHORUS The Girls' Chorus meets every Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock with special re- hearsals when necessary. Any girl may try out for membership. From those who tried cut the following were selected: I Soprano II Soprano Alto Delores Binder Maureen Bullough jean Larson Elizabeth Bruegger Jean Baar Helen Schuette Jane Freutel Geraldine Quinn Lyla Dennerlein Irene Meyer Irmgard Wessel Evelyn Siebert Johanna Mayer Phyllis Reinke Cora Beyer Virginia Louret Mary Louise DeLong Mary Hill Maxine Chandler Harriet Radloif Polly Gilman Luella Wittkopp Gladys Schuette Marcella Costello Shirley Wetzel Barbara Odekirk Evelyn Meyer Marion Becker Hazel Wolff Betty North Marjorie Wolff Vera Wittkopp Elaine Minch Jean Holzschuh Joyce Hollenberger Marie Bruegger Lucille Dipple JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' CHORUS The Boys' Chorus meets regularly every Thursday during the auditorium period Every boy has a chance to become a chorus member, and from those who tried out the following were selected: I Tenor John Parrish Harold Wetzel Robert Tessen Roger Eichenberger Gordon Minch Melvin LeMahieu Bernard Dippel Frank Corniea II Tenor Francis Warner Fred Timm Jack Goelzer Bobby Andrews Willard Clemens Basses Frank Klug Carl Hoeppner Ralph Krueger Gerald Verhulst Donald Wittkopp Frederick Stransky Lewis Becker Page Eighlyihree QU I T QU I O C J UNIOR BAND The Junior Band, composed of thirty-two members, rehearses every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday morning. The band is directed by Mr. Glazer. The follow- ing are members: Comets Carl Hoeppner Alois Andre Harold Vick Donald Bouchette Jack Goelzer Fred Timm Lois Bade Gilbert Gilman Roger Eichenberger Kenneth Roehr Howard Veldman Saxoplaones Mae Winkler Russel Koch Merlin Blanke Tenor Saxophone Donald Lenz French H orn Bernice Torke' Clarinets Jean Larson Emily Bubb Ralph Bade Eleanor Knoblauck Jean Baar Lois Byrum Evelyn Iserloth Barbara Retlich John Rose Trombones Geraldine Quinn Edward Struve Walter Brickner Drum Billy Wick Donald Steinert John Gilman Bass Fred Stransky JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB The Junior High Dramatic Club was organized this year. Try-outs were held in the fall, and membership was limited to fifty people. Meetings were scheduled for the second Monday of each month after school. The officers of the club were: President ,.,,.' .,...,.,,. . . . ,,.. Margaret Luecker , Vice-President, . , .... Jean Holzschuh Secretary ..... ..,.. J eanne Corbett Treasurer .,.....,.,.... ,..... J ean Larson Business Manager .,....,... ..... J ack Reedy Chairman of all committees. . , ,...,.,... Marjorie Senty Adviser ..,..,,.....,.,,............................. Miss Stein Assistant Advisers .....,...,...,.,.,..,.... Miss Snyder, Miss Berge This spring the Junior High Dramatic Club presented three one act plays, Signals by Ray E. Hurd, Orville's Big Date by Ruth Wilson Kelcey, and Who Gets the Car Tonight by Chris Sergei. The members are H. Wolff, S. Wetzel, J. Hollenberger, P. Reinke, Mayer, J. Goelzer, J. Bergin, J. Holzschuh, V. Louret, M. Hill, M. Hueppchen, D. Steinert, F. Klug, F. Warner, E. Papendieck, M. DeLong, C. Beyer, V. Zinkgraf, M. Becker, B. Baldock, E. Minch, S. Ladewig, B. Mathisen, J. Larson, J. Corbett, M. Luecker, I. Spradau, G. Vick, D. Schroeder, J. Burkhart, M. Senty, B. May, R. Krueger, E. Siebert, B. North, H. Radloff, Reedy, P. Glusker, and P. Gilman. QU I T Q U I O C Pagevlfighly-fo11r 1 l l . WM ' . .fwfr 55, l I JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM The Freshman team finished a successful year by winning five of the ten games played. The team seemed to improve toward the close of the season by defeating both Fond du Lac Jr. High and Sheboygan South Side Jr. High which had previously beaten the local boys. The Eighth grade boys also had an active team this season. They too won five games out of the ten played. The team entered the tournament held at Port Washington. With the exception of a few special ones, the practice sessions were held after school on Monday. Both teams were coached by Mr. Vernon Zimmerman. P.F.T... P.F.T... P.F.T... P.F.T... P.F.T... Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth . . . Plymouth Plymouth Sheboygan S. Side . -Port Washington . Sheboygan ,..... -Sheboygan . . . . . Roosevelt ..., . . Sheboygan S. Side.. -Port Washington. Kiel ........,. -Fond du Lac ,. , -Sheboygan Falls . P.F.T... P.F.T... P.F.T... P.F.T... P.F.T... Plymouth, . . Plymouth. . . Plymouth. . . Plymouth Plymouth . . . Kiel ........,.. , . 16 -Port Washington . . .18 -Roosevelt .,...,... 30 -Sheboygan . . . . . . .21 -Sheboygan ..,..... 16 Total Points 220 Kohler .......,.. 1 0 -Fond du Lac ,..... 15 -Port Washington . .10 -Sheboygan Falls . . .28 -Sheboygan S. Side. .20 15 5 Total Points 155 .Page Eighty-five QU I T QU I O C ,0 Y,,Y Y Y... . . i-- lL.9',u J'e 'Zj:.,.l-fW'f- 6' 94.3 K i 71N 'isdn Bruhy, W. Wick. n E Ford Stransky H Vick R Nehrling G Kapellen S. Galbari. a , . , 1 , . , . , . , . Vesey, M. lson, G. Gilman, H. Kulow, C. Strobel, R. Koch. B. Andr , K. Stcfen, R. Bohnsack, J. Burkart, D. Lenz. IOR HIGH ATHLETICS T J 1 U er the leadership of Coach Zimmerman the Plymouth Junior High School , oot Team had a fairly successful year, winning two out of five games played. The schedule was vas follows: P. J. H . .... 7-Kiel Freshmen and Sophomores ,.,., .. 6 P. J. H. S. .... 0-Fond du Lac Freshmen ......... .... 1 9 P. J. H . .... 0-Sheboygan South Side Jr. High ...., .... 2 0 P. J. H . ,... 6-Sheboygan High School Frosh ,.,.,.,.....,. .20 P. J. H. S. .... 20-Port Washington Jr. High .................. 0 ' The Plymouth Jr. High 1936 Track Team took part in two meets. Atithe Eastern Wisconsin Junior High Track Meet which was held at Plymouth, Kiel won with 71 points and Plymouth had a close second with 70 points. At another meet held in Port Washington, the Ninth Grade Team placed second to Port Washington and the Eighth Grade placed second to Whitefish Bay. ' QU I T QU I O C Page Eighty-six Advertisement . X V Q19 Q ff we We dedicate this section to the group of business and profes- sional men who so generously contributed and willingly did their part towards making the hnancial end ofthe 1937 Quit Qui Oc successful, In response to their assistance we ask that all readers patron- ize these firms, ALFRED JUNG COMPANY M GOOD CLOTHES for MEN and WOMEN SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN WOMEN'S Coats, Dresses, Furs, Shoes, Millinery Hosiery, Underwear MEN'S Suits, Overcoats, Furnishings, Hats, Shoes mitiknpp Funeral 16111112 OUR AIM IS TO GAIN THE HIGH REGARD OF THOSE WHO CALL UPON US TO SERVE WITTKOPP FUNERAL SERVICE Phones 26-276 Plymouth, Wisconsi E-L-K CLOTHING CO. 'Devonshire Clothes COMPLIMENTS OF Wilson Bros. Furnishings Cleaning and Pressing B Phone 143 Plymouth :z Wisconsin Geo. T. Rayne Lumber Co. UDDEN PHONE 22 ERVICE PHONE 22 PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN Page Eighty-sewn Printing of the Better Kind I Farrnefs C0 ' INTERNATIONAL THE PRINT SHOP TRUCKS A. C. ERBSTOESZER, Prop. FARM IMPLEMENTS Corner Stafford and Collins Sts. PHONE 1 PLYMQUTH, WIS. PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN SEND IT T0 THE LAUNDRY' SEND your DRY CLEANING with your LAUNDRY Combining these two services gives you the assurance of quality and prompt delivery CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN A HAVE THEM CLEANED OFTENER Phone67 Phone67 Your CRexall Store HEINIECKE CQ. THE BEST IN DRUG STORE - MERCHANDISE Qntzlzzyf Meats SCHOOL SUPPLIES We Deliver GRIDLEY ICE CREAM Telephones 9 and 10 Ackerman Drug Store 414 E. Min sf. Plymounrwis. THE PLYMOUTH REVIEW YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER SINCE 1865 PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY cc 44 cc cc up an 3: wr Commercial Printing Department UNUSUALLY FINE PRINTING Page Eighty Plymouth Department Store ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE LATEST Quality and Low Pzficef Rule GROCERIES SATISFACTION HARDWARE GUARANTEED MENS and BOYS' CLOTHING ffWe plemv LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR EVERYTHING IN DRY GOODS ' NEWEST IN SHOES LARGESE MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE IN PLYMOUTH BADEYS DRUG STORE THE GRILL TWENTY-TWO YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmeissef OF SERVICE ALWAYS A GOOD 44 S PLACE TO EAT CANDLE GLQW FOUNTAIN SERVICE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 417 E. Mill St. Plymouth, WIS. MIDWEST CREAMERY CO. DAIRY PRODUCTS 514 East Mill Street Plymouth, Wisconsm Pg Fgliy ASK YOUR LOCAL MERCHANT FOR MELLO-CREME FEDERATION BUTTER CHEESE WISCONSIN CI-IEESE PRODUCERS' 1 FEDERATION CORP. PLYMOUTH - - - W N N E. H. DEICHER H. A. CHANDLER Electric Battery CO. RADIO and I-IAMBURGERS REFRIGERATION SERVICE if 7' Automotive Electricians Rooms Phone 475 Plymouth, WIS. Clmpffwed Dancing Compliments of Walter Schoenfelclfs I. G. A. Store ALWAYS A COMPLETE CLORE,S Tfae Best in Foodf LINE OF WE ASSURE YOU GROCERIES ENTIRE SATISFACTION VEGETABLES and PHONE 650 FRESH FRUITS WHERE A NATION SHOPS AND SAVES J. C. Penney CO., Inc. ROYAL BLUE STORE ULLRICH 84 SON Quality Groceries and Fruits I-IELMERS DRUG STORE PHONE 772 PLYMOUTH, WIS. PHONE 3 5 9-R2 Foth'S Flower Shop FUNERAL WORK WEDDING BOUQUETS POTTED PLANTS-SEEDS VEGETABLE and FLOWER PLANTS E. Mill St., Plymouth, WIS. P ge Ninely- , DO YOUR TRADING AT KAI-IN'S DEPARTMENT STORE IF WE DO NOT HAVE WHAT YOU WANT- BUY IT IN PLYMOUTH ANYWAY COMPLIMENTS OF KAI-INS For Your New and Used Tires and Your Tire Repairing GO TO Radlofi Tire Shop The General Tire Distributor 314 Mill Street Plymouth, Wis. To the Youth of the Lund GRHEN is the finest watch that the finest watchmakers in the World know how to make. They are smartly styled in today's mode. COME IN AND SEE THEM C. O. DAI-ILE j e zeefer Optometrift LAKESI-IIRE CHEESE CORP. MAKERS OF DELICIOUS PROCESSED CHEESE WITH A FINER QUALITY AND FLAVOR Lakeshire Cheese Corp. Plymouth Factory Furniture Stores Wisconsin Motor Service, Inc. COIPPQUY STUDEBAKER CARS and TRUCKS FURNITURE and RUGS Phone 709. Plymouth,Wis. Page .V'z'nf'!y i EVERYEHOME g Nnnns A LAvn'r'rI: How convenient one of these small but useful first floor toilet rooms is in any home-new or old! Think of the steps it saves the mother with youngsters to care forg the welcome courtesy it affords to guestsg the comfort it means in cases of temporary illness or invalidism. A space as small as 315' x 415' is enough to accommodate lavatory and closetg compactly designed Kohler fixtures make the most of limited space. Frequently an unused hall-end, the area under a stairway, or a closet may be converted into one of these biggest little rooms in the house. The Kohler Time Payment Plan makes financing easy. Three years to pay. Visit our showroom, or callin your Master Plumber and begin now to enjoy the advantages ofa Kohler lavette. Kohler Co., Founded 1873, Kohler, Wis. KOHLER OF KOHLEI2 Page N1'n0iy-ihree KREUTER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN A Bank gf Strength ant! Character CITIZENS STATE BANK OFFICES AT SHEBOYGAN, PLYMOUTH SHEBOYGAN FALLS CEDAR GROVE PLYMOUTH ADVISORY BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. W. HANSEN, President DR. R. H. HANKE, GEORGE JURSS, DR. H. F. DEICHER DR. A. C. RADLOFF, F. A. CLORE O. A. SCHEIBE and O. HOEPPNER, Managers K 44 44 7? D 37 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FARMERS' EQUITY CO-OP. CO. GEO. JURSS, Manager DEALERS IN FLOUR - FEED - SEEDS - WIRE ' POSTS GASOLINE and OIL PHONE 207 PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN P g Nh Iyf MARTIN HARDWARE PAINTS - ENAMELS -VARNISHES SPEED QUEEN WASHERS CROSLEY SI-IELVADOR REFRIGERATORS PHONE 7 Plymouth, Wisconsin Emley and Mabson H. Ebenreiter 81 Sons BA K Established 1874 R R FINE FURNITURE AND ZENITH RADIOS CRQSLEY XERVAC SEWING MACHINES PIAN05 TREATMENTS Phone 116 531 E. Mill St. T0 5f0P Falling Hair PLYMOUTH 1: WISCONSIN BARKER LUMBERSI FUEL CO. FOR LONG-WEARING SERVICE MULE-HIDE ROOF! PHONE 18 PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN COMPLIMEN TS OF i PLYMOUTH PH SALES and SERVICE GEQKNQBLAUCH Schibilsky Sales Proprietor Company Ninety-five BE SURE IT'S L The Czfeezm qt Gow! Tmre MEL-Q ICE CREAM CO. Whenever It's New We Have It! CQMPLIMENTS OF if-Ray Shoe Pifrmg H. J. BAMFORD or Men, Women, and Chnldren A - HM: E CHEESE CO. . . , 5 FINE CHEESE A COMMUNITY SERVICE Since 1892 PLYMOUTH :z WISCONSIN PLYMOUTH PILGRIM SILO FILLER andxl-IAY and STRAW CUTTERS 'MADE AT HOME BYE Plymouth Foundry and Machine CO. COMPLIMENTS OF The Eldridge Agency H. W. Motor Sales Co. REAL ESTATE and VICTOR WERNECKE, Mgr. CHEXQOLET I 315 East Mm street QLDSMQBUEE I PLYMOUTH, Il. WISCONSIN PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN Phone 650 Page Nine GREETINGS FROM THE PRESS S X YE extend our heartiest congratulations to the members of the 1937 graduating class of Plymouth High School. n Wherever you go, Whatever you may be, We hope you Will not forget the pleasant associa- tions of your high school years, the sacrifice of your parents, and the interest which your entire -community has in your future Welfare and SUCCCSS. Uhr Svhrhnggam igrvan C. E. BROUGHTON, Editor. PgN IJ ..f'xN4,-T,,,ixx ' ' 'L f '34, E E to fx gf 1n n mf K J I Q C DECORATIVE BORDER -S 15 shown to attract your atterxtron I lt has done so 1t has proven the value of it ood 1llustrat1or1 1I'1 adver ,- tlslng' f 3 The bralns the slull and X R the machmerg or malung' - -E -N. --3 i- 9 G. -51' 2 3 H -I - - 4 2 1 9 . . 4 i E Q R . gf fi 5 5 - g .1 f F553 g - ' - - ci : ' ,- Q . i E X' l ' ' - . . f i - 5 , 4 2 I ' 9 R' ' fi I :SQ ' 9 . . G i 1? 9 all lunds o rmtm lates or c E g 1 4 'i' 1 ' ' ' f - ' ' gfx- X . lm A Z - - 2: , 1,4 Y 9 Q a X CN - H X 5 .2 .3 w Q 4 2 5: V JE 3 x x x x 4 ,J C 2..- , , J. -1 rar..- if n n I M 15 l f lf ' . . -. u . ,- ' ' W lncreasmg' your sales bg attractrve and force ul ad vertlsmg' are at your com ,M mand at the plant of the 4 CS: waij E COMMERCIAL ENGRAVING ' V1 if 4 fm in . SHEBOYGAN w1scoNs1N ,- - , . 5 AWK -2 ul - . '2 f -swoon-nownwno-lv-nl' 1 '- ri: U Q 2 'F lux-115 J 1 , 1 I- ' 1 V ' E ' m 1-J j 2 If, 7 m L jf , ' E E o : xl R j 1 ' ,. l , , A J I! 'L , fl' lk Q bl W -1 J -If-f n 'UF X l , -' K-,IT ' E I QQ' JD 1 . ln' M if 'fi Y f V - - ' I ue Ll I 1 L - ' 5 , - ' , ' , 54 5: -CQJA !: ,'v:A Jmmfqml gl-Y-JW .mmm ' A K 'JT :MV 1 , at - ,g 5 . . ' . , . 1 '. qi zz ..- I- if mqlg l liml in 'L-ll:-kg., X M t wtf 11,, 1 .gas:1-fa-y'L112gijgiffjiti-5,3 l' :',.' - ,- g Q '- -- , ' - -'J ,paw up -K r MN al - l - ,.,-..K-lil-lfzfl'-Elf ll' laying Page Ninefy-eight
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