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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1938 volume:

4. -af, , a. A.-'x fi -1- Fits!!-1 Q' --'- ff - . 'S 3- mwmw. W- ,. iffy E 4 3 3 w if 51 i 3 4 5 H 3 'z ,S 'S 1 S 'S 2 Q 9 i 5 A fs 'Q E A Q 2 P 2 5 i 5 T! :E S' 3 S .T hi mm . 7-ama1b1vfw1x9.s!saam1:wvinw'Q '!!vmr4'Ff 1wTmq'r1f:?vla'l,,2har Af.-1-,Q-hble'nL14w' H5214 mv- K w1rw.'f-'K 'w wi' .1 va 'Y f r .L 1'w.JPw ,.-1L-.f.- wvMmcmw:fm'.w.1- vi-:Mu ruin- f im: : , w. 121 1-:mz '-lfkmairs E X ' Ju. -if3 .kniw.lmi,Bx ' pulwlishcd lu' thc Class of 193 8 volume XXIII the 1 93 8 quit-qui-oc the yearbook gf plymouth high school ' K Aux - aww:--nrlilnaalrwlhamii I am music Servant and lylaster am I: servant ol' those dead and Master of those living. Through me spirits immortal speak tlic message that makes the world weep, and laugh, and wonder and worship. I tell the story ol love, the story ol hate. the story that saves and the story that damns. I am the incense upon that which prayers float to Heaven. I am the smoke which palls over the held of battle where men lie dying with me on their lips. I am close to the marriage altar, and when the graves open I stand nearby. I call the wanderer home, I rescue the soul from the depth, I open the lips ol lovers, and through me the dead whisper to the living. One I serve as I serve all: and the king I make my slave as easily as I subiect his slave. I speak through the birds of the air, the insects of the held, the crash ol waters on rockribbed shores, the sighing ol wind in the trees, and I am even heard by the soul that knows me in the elatter of wheels on city streets, I know' no brother, yet all men are my brothers. I am the father of the best that is in me: I am ol them and they are ol me. Ifor I am the instrument ol God, Ill 'H M44-'irq Zig-72? A sf, li, 'I 'QI we WJ ,1 ' o 5 X.- -5' TSA! I 71 1' 7 Gln.. .lv e -Il 'D ,, to Fl dedication To the memory of Mr. B. A. Iverson, in grateful and sym- pathetic appreciation of the help and guidance he has given the students ol Plymouth High School throughout his teaching career. and his many years as advisor of the Quit Qui Qc, we, the senior class of IQ38, do dedicate this twenty-third edition ol the Quit Qui Qc. A l Z i fX Tw J I- 1 TR his 5 WI uw gin -sl Q-sy 'Nl f 'l Z l 1 I fx ff -.-ff!-g O l ...T. x 0 .Ti mp - xxx ' ., Q as 1 ix x QA QQ X L- -iN's I: I Q-- J' f-- I -fi sm. Tll Xi SXS' Vp ' ff, ll -4, Xa wx K to the memory of Berthold A. Iverson On Wednesday, December 8, 1937, Mr. Iverson set up the distilling ap- paratus for his morning classes, went home to lunch, and then without a moments warning left us forever. His death seemed incredible. For 29 years Mr. Iverson had been a teacher of chemistry in Plymouth High School, and 29 years to a high school is as eternal as time itself. Boys and girls gathered in awe- stricken groups and mulled over Mr. Iverson's remarks during his last class. He said we should make the most of our time to study now, one senior girl recalled, and to dig into things -to be curious. In IQO8 Berthold Iverson came from the University of South Dakota to become a teacher of Chemistry in Plymouth High School. Year in and year out-always carrying a full pro- gram of teaching and with never a day's absence - he conducted his G- ji-JI -U -? rf- hx if? - ..5.. classes with enthusiasm for the sciences. Former students of Plymouth High School recall that Mr. Iverson coached football, basketball and track, directed field meets, and had charge of debating and oratorical contest work. His presence as advisor at senior class meetings has been taken for granted for so many years that no one of the present generation of teachers and students can recall senior meetings without him. Since 1914 the Quit Qui Oc has been published under his supervision. For nine years after the local branch of the Wisconsin Educa- tion Association was formed he served as president. Mr. Iverson spent some time in government service making a general survey of South Dakota, test- ing minerals in Wyoming, studying Artesian Well problems in Dakota, he also spent a summer hunting for fossils in the Bad Lands. Anastasia Pu rman ,Qc - I Wk ja orevvord It is possible for an institution to mean more than a building, more than a placeg it should mean a real attitude of mind. The value of the training secured in a modern high school is not so much determined by the fund of knowledge which a graduate carries with him at the end of a four year course. The training received from books is important, but there are things fundamentally more important. The spirit imbedded, the philosophy of life developed on the part of the individual student is the criterion by which the efficiency of the school should be judged. In the Plymouth High School it is felt to be true that the institution stands out with decided prominence as an attitude of mind-not as mere physical equipment. In this school it is pointedly true that character de- velopment supercedes any other type of training attempted. The aim of the teaching force is to develop the all around boy and the all around girl. Its aim is decidedly not to cram minds merely with knowledge gleaned from books. As a result of such a motive on the part of the teaching force we find a fm- '6- school where students enjoy the days of their school life. We find a school where relation between teacher and pupil is that of friend to friend, a school in which respect for authority is a striking characteristic and where all of the days seem to be pleasant ones and all activities are conducted along paths of peace. The loyalty of the student body to such a high school could be no less than a thorough one. The happiest memory of the alumni of the Plymouth High School is of the happy days spent here. To return to their be- loved alma mater is to the alumni of P. H. S. a privilege counted as a large one. lt is the fond hope of those who go from the school this year that in the future the spirit of the school shall continue to be what it has been in the past. May the old Plymouth High School always stand for character development, scholarly attainment, broad minded activity, and ideals of true sportsmanship. We have tried to set these ideas in our annual with a musical theme. We hope it pleases you as we want this book to be a lasting record of your joyous days spent here. Leroy W. Draeger the conductors of our school our school board President ....... ..... D r. A. C. Luecker Vice-President ......... .,..... M . j. Wolff Clerk.. ....,....... Mrs. Clara H. Wagner Board Member ............. Mrs. C. Nutt Board Member .... ..... C arl Krohn -3-. W. B. SENTY Superintendent sl. H. WILLIAMS Principal our prexies sq.. KA 'Q ,NW aculty li Nowisllu-lilm'l'ul':1llQu ml mvn lu 1-Univ lu ilu' :iirl of ilu-i I'UllIlll'.Y,H Will: lliis l':iniili:ir lim- gnilg, SlIl4l4'IllS lK'2ll'll vu-rlvlliiiig llicrm- ', knmi' l'i-um our vzipzililv 1-miilm-1-1-i-l 1ll'p2ll'lIllt'lll. Mr. .Izumi-s lYillium, Miss lfslvllv Jvliigcs. :xml Miss' rginizi Mc'Kn-iiziv. Sliurtlmml :lml lmuyrkm-pilig' :ilsu IIM' up llllxll' limvi 'lr J r Lf QQ' L' ' K Um' sr-is-in-0 inslrum-lurs. Mr. Yvrnuii MlIlllIl4'l'lllElll. Mr. .xI'Ilt'Il Um-i1s.:rlul Mr. lfloyil llvlwig' sm-in lu lu- 1-onkiiig up IIPW llll'ElS lu spring on llwli' Slllll0lll5, Mr. Ziillim-i'in:1x1 finrls luiolnigx' :incl gvilm-i'inl sviviim- 0l'4'llI1j' liis svliml .lay Mr, Um-ns. who look Mr, lv su . was uilx 1 . if Mr. lla-lwig lllSll'lll'lS lu on 1' l pliysim-s :incl ilu' junior iig' f iule- ,' g'1'lwl':1l Sl'l0Il4'0. Um' :1gi'ic'11lli1rs- mlvpzirlmm-nl is mosl IlNHl0l'll. Mr. Milimi 5l'lllll'll1' lisls rlmim' W1lIl4lt'I'S in lbfjlillllllllgj llu' parl- timc- svluml fm' rural lmys. :mel Mr. .Xllwrl SIllllg't'l'lN'l' lL':11'lws ilu' Sllllll'lllS in lllylllfilllll lligll ilu- flnulzum-iilzils ul' RlQl'li'lllllll'1'. .K uvw slvpzlrllllvlll ni'g':1l1iz1'1l lliis yvur is ilu- :url nlvpurllm-lil llll1l1'l' llu' zilrlv elirvr-limi ul Miss ixl2ll'jJflll'lAll4' lil-wk. Un lliv lnlwlv you svn- il fc-xv ul' llu- mziiiy 2lI'lll'l4'S lliv SlllllQ'IllS lulw- maulv. llns luis ln-vu an umsl Slll'f'1'SSlLlll :url yvur. plum-. nuilws f'lli'lIllSll'y :incl vnvr ii sr-iciivv vlass-1 ilvsiszi plau- im i I Il I I K f our aculty 'llwo uvw musim- lm':l:'l14'l's :Irv ours lliis yvnr. limlvi' Mr. Lylx' lllllllbllii swinging' lmlnn pi-rfnrlll llw lmlul, Ili:- :n':-llm-sl1':l. llnys' film' fllllll, lllv :Intim- uiw-ll1'sli':l. :incl pq: lll . Miss fllllll1'l'llll' Mvl l li is Ull swvvlf ui:-oil vuvall ins! 'lll'V ' llll1ll'l'- inyf :ivlir-1-ml lmml Mi -iV1'l1:n-u nml' urls' ill:-4' Vlulm mo 'vrs 1-hir . v ,E l . f ,' I , F! l l 1 . 4,1 I 1 , I V ' ' ' Vvissllivlil was Still0SlN'Ilt'lllC'll.n l'm ' lln' 1lll'4'l'll1lll ol' Miss Murgairvl Mm in-vkv :xml Mr. lunlvair Lis! our xl- lnliguaigv 4lvp:1rllm-nl luis g'l'lNYll :xml ffl, , ml:-xvlupa-rl lliis yi-:un Miss M'vi'iu-rlw xi 'us our anlvlv lllSll'lll'lI'1'SS in lmlin :xml ll:-rn1:u1 for ilu- Hrsl sn-lin-sl:-i'. :null Mr, Lis! was lu-r Slll'l'l'SSUI' ilu- sv:-mul sm-ilwsle-r. ' l slury :iml gf:-op1i':lpl1y Sllllll'lIlS '2l1'li ilu-ir llI'RllllS lryiiig lu l'lj,'flll'K' ulll XV maps. wliilv llw lllSll'lll'llll'S. Miss l rv4l:i I B' lssvrslmll :incl Miss Amy fllllSlll7llll. ligurm- uul llic l'l'SllllS. Miss lssorslm-:ll K I 5 puzzlvs sluilcnls in mml:-ru :ilul .Xnu'i'i- 1'Illl liislury, wliilv Miss cllllSll0llll.S sviiior lligli lllllllSll'l2ll gvogiulpliy :mil 4-ilizcnsliip vlassi-s :iml junior liigli gm-ngrzipliy 4-lass:-s lulmr llIllll'l' hor' 4-Xpvrl ,Lflll1l2lIl1'4'. Sqiuirvs. ll'lilll'Ll'l0!'1, l'llll2lll0IlS. :incl l'HIlSlI'lll'll0llS lill Miss fl4bllSlilll1'L' Ship- nmifs mlaitv. ll:-r livlpflll lllSll'lH'll0llS lill many wvnry lrruins with klimvlwlgv. .Xlgi-lir:l. gf:-miivlry :xml lI'lp.f0llUllll'll'j' :irv lu-1' sp:-1-iul ilulivs. 'yu my ,uf B, T ,ff :QL , Q, , .fab JW W2 EL L ww' it -w ll our aculty NHIIIIS. IITUIIUIIIIS. Sl'lllUIll'4'S. USSRIXS :lml lll0l'illlll'l' uri- only :i ll-w ul' ilu nmnlx lliings our lunglisli In-au-lu-rs. Miss .Xmislaisin l urm:in. Miss M:irp,1:irs-I Sc-ull. :mil Mr. llilylllllllll lAllIlil'lllblII'g fiml lu lm-zu-li llu-lr ri-spi-1-Iiu- Slllll1'lllS Mr. IAllll.6'lll7lllAf.'f is :ilsn nur nlrlc- :lm-lmh :mil spt-Q-1-lm-0:14-ll. Wlllll' Miss N-ull :xml Miss Fiirmzin slum- rlulii-s in 4lt'l'l!llll:l- lury Zlllil sp4-4-1-li work. xyllill XYUlll4l nur liln-:ivy lu- Wlllllilll mir nlmls- lllH'ill'lilIl. Miss vl'l'2l f'2ll'l.Vl0: l'nrl0r lu-r alire-vlimm :ill ilu- inli-re-sling flispluys llmt you sm- on ilu- lable-s mul nroulul llu- ruuixi ure- plum-il. Uver- iliu- lilxmry lmuks :ilul filu-s ure- lu-1' pi-I wnrric-s. Suu-ll unions ur cluuglmllls? 'l'l1znl's pmlmzilwllx' Miss ilillli' l mu-Ili-r's lumu 4-1-ununiu-s Sllllll'lllS pri-pziriiig luml iii llu- lnln. mule-r lu-r supx-rvisiun Irs-ssn-s. suils. r-mils. lliljlllllili :aiu u-r urtim-In-s of 4-lolliin f risi- from nu-- pu-4-vs of 1-lmli :xml llirz-:ul :ns slu- in slriu-ts 0llll'l' Slll4l1'lllS in ilu- niysh-ru-s uf ss-wing. r w ol wuml ali-uluml lm-ls us know lllnl Ill iluslriul urls :xml nu-4-liziliim-all mlrauwiug 4-lzissa-s uri- :url ulnuuluiu-ml in lylylllillllll lligli. Mr. lu-rny Drau-g'4-r is ri-spmisilwlm for ls-zu-liiiig ilu- lmys ull ilu-rv is lu kiiuwm ziluiui wmul :mil nu-lzil work. lap. lzip. lamp wlirrrl' :mil ilu- sim-ll our acult Shouls of ullzuuls ou hips, plnvvlii- :uul llc-y. lllillifi :i foul! ring out from lhc gym vwry hour of lhv :lay us Miss Doris llrzullc-11's ziuml Mr. JZIIIIUS Slz1hl's gym 1-lussvs go lhrough lhvir pm-os. .Kll sorts ol' sporls and 1-xvrviscs :irc luughl tlu- slurluuls hy lhvsl' vvry :lhlv iuslruvlors. M Uur juuioi' high l0zu'll0l's Uilllil lu- forgolh-n. Miss llosziuiuuil llufl' mul Miss Svhusi llvrgv rlo lhvir uiluosl to hvlp liltlo junior high hoys null girls girls pre-pure for high school. l'll'l'Slllll0Il English sliulviils. also. look to Miss llvrgl' :ls lhvir lIlSlI'lll'll'Q'SS :ls 2llQ.I1'l7l'1l sluile-uls look lo Miss Hull' for Hlllllilllf'l'. lixvry hour of lhi' :lily fiuels our s1'c'r4'lz1rivs, Miss Milulrml Sl'llll'llll'I' null Miss Jilllt' Xusiiu. husy with various luslis that iuvolvv all of ilu- l'. ll. S. sluclvuls. Plxvusvs. uuuoum-vim-uls. lyping :incl flilloiug uri' only an fvw of lhi-ir nuuiy lzisks. Whiz! would lhis sf-hool lu- wilhoul jziuilors lo 4-lvuu up alla-r us? Mr. Svlilvulvr. Mr. llviu. Mr. lfliucr. :xml Mrs, 'rrzxvgvr1-vrlniuly ki-vp lhv huilcliug in lip-lop 1-oucliliou :ill ol' lhv limo. Tha- lovvly :lppc'ur:lm-4' of our svhool. iusiilo null out. vnu hc 2lllI'll7lll0Il to lhvsv four iurliviilllzils. fefif X ,ll SCIIZUIC This is the hfth anniversary of the student senate. During these hve years we have watched our organization grow from a modest beginning to the strongest and most powerful organization in school, and recognized as one of the best student councils in the state. During this year besides bringing you paid assembly programs, getting out a nevv activity ticket, and simplifying the financ- ing plan, putting out an Orange Guide Book Cvvhich every student vvas compelled to buyj, the Plymouth High School Senate joined the National Association of Student Officers. After our representatives returned from the annual convention of high school student senates, a separate class period vvas organized so that all organizations would have a dehnite period in vvhich to carry on ou r school president Through the efforts of Allen Limberg the Senate put out a program for each basket- ball game. naming the players, giving their numbers. and the position each played. The officers of the Student Senate for the hrst semester vveret Allen Limberg .....,.,,.. . . .President Everett Brockman ..i., Vice-President Harold Steinke .,.....,..... Secretary Warren Stolper ....,..,,.... Treasurer The ofheers of the Student Senate for the second semester vvere: Allen Limberg ...,.,........ President David Sims ..... . . .... Vice-President Henry Saemann ..., ....... S ecretary their activities. Lorraine Burke ...... . . . . .Treasurer Sralrfl urmnul Iuhlrf ll. Wifle-r. I . NYarnei', l . Timm, L. Deunerlcin, V. Roellr, M. Lucvker. Y. Meyer. Y. Lourvl. L. llurke. Il. Siu-mann. A. Limbcrg. D. Sims, YY. Iverson, R. Bolinsnvk, R. Broc-knuiu, K. Stark. J. Larson, G. Esli, H. Beyer. Slaurlinyf Nlr. Senfy. IC. Urlekirk. YY. l'nger, li. forhett, I . Harker, E. Versvli, YV. Slolpvr, Il- i'l1aplin. G. Mint-li, ll. llolmlioff, P. Glusker, M. Le Mathieu, H. Sleinke, W. lilmerliurrll. Mr. xvlIllill1lS. Student Senate . -14f A: ,, Bruno Rohlffs Vlinton Ilrntl, l'r1'.v1'rlc'nl l if'c-l'r1'.vifl1'rlI nt X938 Qzmfnalfea Wilbur Bolmnlmff Robert Meyer Sl'f'fl'fllfy Trf'n.vurz'r --15- UQ . T rom 00010 the billy and for away MARJORY ADERMAN Marg In Your Uzrn Quiet IVny.- Game Club 4. WARREN ANDREWS Bucky The First Timo I San' l'n14.- Football 1. 42, 3. 45 Letter Club Q, 3, 45 Track 1, Q5 llasketball I, 95 Intramurals l, 'L 45 Pen Pal Club 4. MARION BAACK Maricn Mala- Belivrc.-Latin Club 25 Home Economics Club 4. HELEN BEYER Wiener Lvfx Call ilu' U'hoIc Thing - G. A. A. 1, 215 Pep Club I, 9, 35 Commercial Club 35 Press Club 45 Dramatic Club I, 3. 45 Prom Committee 85 Student Monitor 3, 45 Alternate Senator 45 Senator 45 Camera Club 4. CLINTON BLANKE Clippcn Drcamsfor Sale. - F. F. A. 1, Q, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Crime Club 4. EARL BLANKE Earl ll'hat's Good for the Goose 'is Good for the Gander. - F. F. A. 1, Q, 3, 4. Marjory Warren Marion Helen Clinton Earl 01010 130 frolickmfg fr0.rhJ rompeo' 0100 day. Ervin Merlin Earl Kenneth Wilbur Laverne -3 ' ERVIN BLANKE Ervie IVhz'n I Told 1110 Village Belle.-F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Jr. Band 925 Sr. Band 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 9, 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club 4. MERLIN BLANKE Wimpy Johnny 0110- Nota- F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 Jr. Band 85 Sr. Band 45 Orchestra 45 Prom Committee 35 School Carnival 35 Game Club 4. EARL BOEGER Earl The Last Round Up. - Football 2, 3. 45 Track l, Q, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Game Club 4. KENNETH BOHNHOFF Butch Drifting Along. - Band 1, 92, 3, 45 Track 1, 9. 3, 45 Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Crime Club 45 Aviation Club 45 Pres. 4. WILBUR BOHNI-IOFF Web Airft 311-3b6lll1171lIIg.'-IIOTIIC Room Sec. 15 Vice Pres. 35 Pres. 45 Class Sec. 45 Home Room Alternate Senator 35 Judging Teams 3, 45 F. F. A. 1, 9, 3, 45 lloys Intramurals I, 9, 8, 45 F. F. A. Reporter 35 Pres. 4. LAVERNE BREMSER Verne 1'Il Bot You Tell That to All the Girls. - G. A. A. 1, Q, 35 Pep Club 1, 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Annual Staff 45 Game Club 4. Plymozrrll High 5011001 1,0000 0z0r gwzvl emel here our Jeheol life fiery if lolelx RUTH BRAUTCAM Brady I1'11l Drjfir1ilz'1y.- Pep Club I, 2, fl: Senator I: G. A. A. I. 9, 3. 4: Commercial Club 3: Annual Stall' 4. EVERETT BROCKMAN Br0Cky Salem Takm a Ilolirluy. - Student Senator Q. tt, 4: Vice Pres. 4: Treasurer 3: Pep Club I, Q, 8: Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4: Mgr. 4: Cheer Leader ff. fl: Iland 4: lloys' Glee Club I, 9. f': Pres. Pep Club 3: National Ilonor Society 3, 4: Vice Pres. 4: Annual Staff tl, 4: Prom Committee II: Music Club 4: Intramurals I, Q: Ilusiness Mgr. Annual 4: Mixed Chorus 3: II-Y Club Q, 3. CLINTON BROTT Clint For llelv ll Jolly Goof! 1'I!'l10ll'. - I . I . A. I, 9. IF, 4: Class See. I: Vice Pres. 4: Senator 2. MARIAN BUELKE Maym lfuxy Un Ilu' lfyrs. H Dramatic Club 9. ft. 4: Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3: Ilome Itoom 'l'rcas. II: Girls' Chorus 2:Nlixed Chorus 4: Camera Club 4: Annual Staff 4: Press Club 4. ORVILLE CASPER Casey lfn.w'.v Bring llrermlx nf l'0u.-Entered as a Junior from Clear Lake, Iowa. Letter Club 4: Camera Club 4: Football 4. MARIA CHAPLIN Maria ,-I Nlurly In Hrnlen. - G. A. A. I, 2, 3: Senate I: Latin Club 3: Dramatic Club 2: Press Club Q, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: lloys' Glce Club C.: Prom Committee 3: PCII Pal Club 4: Camera Club 4: Valedietorian. ltuth Everett Clinton Marian 4 Urville Maria. W 'kf l i mzefie enfereel our helel frefhmem lleef Esther Rosemary Landis Virginia Laverne Elizabet h ESTI-IER CLEMENS Etta Thufs Life I Gmws. -- G. A. A. I. Q: Pep Club I, Q: German Club 3, 4: llome lico- nomics 4. ROSEMARY CORBETT Rosie A'cbody'.v Fault but Your 011'n.- National Honor Society fl. 4: Secre- tary 4: Glee Club I: Class Secretary 3: G. A. A. I, 17, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Orchestra I, Q, 3. 4: Pep Club I, 2, fl, 4: Sec. tt: Dramatic Club II: Senate I, 9, 3, 4: Sec. 2, fl: Prom Committee Chairman 8: Annual Staff fl, 4: Press Club I, Il. 4: Iland 4: Camera Club 4. LANDIS DONER Pee Wee IYOIIITI' All I Nrrvl. - Hi-Y Club '?, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus TI: Intramural I: Prom Committee 3. VIRGINIA DICK Ginny l1mr'rl Ya Learn Ilmr? - Pep Club I, Q, 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2, fl, 4. LAVERNE DE MUNCK DeMunck Dreaming 011tI.n1ul. W I . I . A. I. 9, 3, 4: Iland I, 9, fl: Mixed Chorus 4: I . I . A. Vice Pres. 4: Dairy Herd Improvement Assoc. 3, 4: Intramural Assoc. I: Ilome Room Sec. I: Prom Committee I: Crime Club 4. ELIZABETH ELDREDGE Betty ln Slylc All Ihc ll'h1'lc. - Entered as a senior from New Trier High School, IYinnetka, Illinois. Miisicr Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Pep Club 4: Alternate Senator 4. when rmfrzmzemir we hlew like heef in their hlvef. A -17- 7 1 I Q, Cn, Cghfog' P C? ,. sl '. ,r .JV 4. 1: ,L . 1 , Y I r 'r f' rr prrqe-winning bam! of ful! four ymrr awe WARREN EBERHARDT Abbie .-in 0lf1I Iam1' Nrrvr Dies. - llancl I, Q, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 9, 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, fl, 43 Class Treas. lg German Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Glec Club 43 Prom Committee 553 Basketball 43 Annual Staff 43 College Club 43 Hi-Y Club 4. RUTH EIGENBERGER Ruthie Thr LOI'l'll'IIl'SS Qf You. - Pop Club 4. ARLENE FORD Lizzy The Laffy in HMI. - Pep Club 43 G. A. A. 4. KEITH FOX Frankie Uni Ihr ll'irulou' Hr .lfnsl 00.1 Home Room See. 1, Q3 Treas. 33 Boys' Glec Club -1-3 Mixed Chorus 33 Program Club 4. VICTOR FREEZE Vic llyllkl' l'p and Lire. - German Club 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Football 1, Q, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Trac-k 2, fl, 43 Intramurals I, 9, 43 Letter Club 4. JAMES CANNON slim I'm. Running A round in fll'I'f'Il'S. Y- Class Yi:-e Pres. lg Student Senate ly Glec Club 43 College Club 43 Conservation Club 43 Travel Club 4. Warren ltuth Arlene Kit-th Victor .lauws A If rr one of the rrccorrrplzrhrrrentf we crm mzmeg 3 .sf 'AP , if Carol Lucille John list her Charles llowarrl CAROL GATES Ella ThvG1'rl ll'iIh the Dreamy Eyes. - Pep Club l, 23 Glee Club 22, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, tl, 43 See. 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Prom Committee 33 Music Club 43 Game Club 4. LUQILLE GIEBLER Lucille High On ll Hill Top. - G. A. A. I, Q, 4-3 Dramatic Club lg Pep Club l, 2, 3, 43 Alternate Senator 3: Prom Committee 33 Annual Staff 43 Camera Club 43 Pres. 43 Pen Pal -I-3 Press Club 4. JOHN GILMAN Johnny Am I D'fl'IlHll'1lg?'- Sr. Band 43 Jr. Band 33 Intramurals 1, Q, fl. ESTHER GRAEF Est They All Lmlghcd! - Girls Chorus 1, 23 G. A. A. 1, Q, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Mixed Chorus 43 Pep Club 1, Q, 33 Dance Club 43 Commercial Club 33 Home Economics Club 43 Pen Pal 4. CHARLES GUHL Chalie Swing Mr. Charl1'y.l - Sr. Band 3, 43 B. A. A. 13 Jr. Band 23 Industrial Arts Club 43 Intramural 1. HOWARD GUTH Elbe Why Dorff You Practice lVhat You Preach? - Entered from St. Francis, Milwaukee, as a senior. German Club -1-3 Latin Club 43 Football 43 Basketball 43 Letter Club 4. rr charm 0 Jorrfgbrrrlf with Carrol and Warren, 'winning high honotf nt Jtette with sweet wettblini RENATA HABECK Nana Ffrr' Fool Tico, lfycs Qf liluc. -- Latin Club 3: Pan Pal 4. EVELYN HALLE Evie Trim! in .llc. - G. A. A. l, 25 Fcp Club I, 25 Gorman Clnb 3, 45 llomc liconomics l. 4. BEATRICE HANNERT Pete Tllcrc I Go .lyrl1'1l.- l'lntcrr-cl as a sophomorc from Random Lake lligh School. G. A. A. Q5 llolnc Room Y Yicc Prcs. 35 Scc. 45 Icp Club 3: Gamc Club 4-5 Commcrcial Club 4. HELEN HECKER Susie I ll'1'.vh I Wcrc Tu'in.v. -4 G. A. A. I. Q, 35 llomc Room Sccrctary 3: Pcp Club 25 Ilomc lflconomics Club 45 lintcrcfl as a sophomorc from Nlcrlforcl lligh School, Mc-flforxl Wisconsin. JAMES HELMINGER Michael Jimmy Ilarl ri A'1'r'l-'rl. - Entcrcfl as a sophomorc from St. Nicholas lligh, Dacacla, lvisconsin. Football 25 Intramurals Q, 45 Latin Club 45 Camcra Club 4. ELWOOD HINTZ Matty fm Jus! II Country Boy af Heart. - Class Pros. I, 2, 35 Prom Chairman 3: llomc Room Prcs. 1, 2: Scc. 35 Trcas. 4: Football Q, 3, 4: Basketball Q5 Track 1, 2, 45 Intramurals I, '25 3, 45 Lcttcr Club Q, 3, 45 Svc.-Trcas. 45 Gcrman Club 3. 4: Prcs. 3, 45 Pcp Club 1, Q, 3, 45 Forum Club 3: Dramatic Club Q, 3. 4-5 Biology Club Q5 Chccrlcaflcr 45 lloys' Glcc Club 45 Prcs. 45 National llonor Socicty 3, 4: Prcs. 45 Annual Staff 4: Commcrcial Club 4-5 Prcs. 4. Rcnata Evelyn llcat rico llclcn Jamcs l'llwoorl Dnteny new been ont ptiinet etonnet in beth opezfettetf Mcrlin Norbcrt .loan Fern Yirgilia Norbert MERLIN HUEPPCHEN Hipp0', I lltlIl'f1il'B0flIl'Tl'Il Alrszc. - Trcas. Illll'lllllllI'3llSQ Biology Club 4-5 Camcra Club 4: llamlio Club 4. NORBERT HUEPPCHEN N0rbe fm SHI! a l11'Ill1'1'Ily nl Ilvarl. - F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 45 llcrrl lmprovcmcnt Assoc. 45 Senior Chorus 45 Boys' Glce Club 45 Librarian 45 German Club 3, 45 lli-Y Club 45 Forum Club 35 Pcp Club 45 College Club 4-. JEAN KASSEBAUM Jean Congruiulalc Jlc! - G. A. A. I, 25 Pcp Club I, 2, 3, 45 Press Club 25 Library Club Q, 35 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Commcrcial Club 35 Librarian 2, 35 Annual Stall' 45 Prom Committcc 35 Vice Prcs. Home Room -I-5 Game Club 45 Home Economics 4. FERN KOEHLER Red Will: Plcnly of .lloncy mul Yml. - Scnator I5 Prcss Club 1: G. A. A. 1, 25 Pcp Club I, 2, 3, 45 Chccr Lcarlcr Q5 Girls' Glccflub 3, 45 Mixccl Chorus 3. 45 Dramatic Club 6, 3, 4: Commcrcial Club 35 Library Club 35 Librarian 35 Prom Committcc 35 llomc lioom Vicc Prcs Q: Home l'lconomics Club 45 Game Club 4. VIRGILIA KRAMER Virgie .lly l'1'ryGoor1l ricr1r1 ilu' .l1'I.Ili'Il1llll Says-. - German Club 35 Dramatic Club 4: Mixed Chorus 45 G. A. A. 45 Glcc Club 4: Music Club 4-: Pcp Club 4: Entcrcml as a junior from Walrlo High School. NORBERT KOOPMANN Seb -llliflll, lllllfll' mul lllll1llNUllIl'.- llaskctball I. Q: Animal Stall' 4-5 lntramurals l, 25 Prom Committcc 3. with bww' etneicgitlf' glee elnb .ringing .rnppottinfg itifietf ozfemiey mme next mee! ez priqe-winning team RAY KRUEGER Rocky I A'1'rer Ilrul Il Clzuner. Y Hand lg German Club 3, 4: Dramatic- Club 2, 3, 43 lioys' Glee Club 4-3 lloys' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Prom Committee 33 College Club 4. CARL KULOW Semi Viryiriiaf - Football I, 2, 3, 43 Letter Club 3, 43 Manuel Arts Club 43 Vim-e Pres. 43 Intramurals l, 02, 3, 43 Track 1, 43 Prom Committee 3. HELEN KUNDO Helen lf I Ilarl a Million Dollars. - Entered as a junior from Waldo High School. German Club 3, 4-3 G. A. A. 43 Danee Club 43 Pep Club 43 Forum Club 3. RUTH LABUDDE Boots Dorf! You Knorr or Dorf! You Care? - G. A. A. l, Q3 Baud 9, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Jr. Band 23 Home Economies Club 43 Com- mereial Club 43 Game Club 4. PHYLLIS LADEWIG Phylly Ymfre Laughing Af Mr. - Press Club 2, 4-3 Pep Club I. Q, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Library Club Q, 3, 4-3 G. A. A. I, 2, 43 Commercial Club 43 Dramatic Club 4-3 Mixed Chorus 43 Glec Club 33 Music Club 4. EVELYN LEAHY Mickey Reckless! - Home Room Pres. l, 2, 33 Chorus I3 Senator 1, Q, 33 Pep Club I, 2, 33 Orehestra I, Q, 3, 4-3 G. A. A. 1, 23 Camera Club 4. Ray Carl llelen multi Phyllis Evelyn of elebeefem, emel ozfezferf, emel eleeleelmem we elezim. Dolores John Allen John Norman Helen DOLORES LENZ Lenz I-Ill Going lo Sing lVh1'lc I'm .'ll1le.4 Annual Staff 43 Prom Committee 33 Home Room Treas. 33 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 43 Vice Pres. 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 33 Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 4-3 Mixed Chorus 3. 43 Forum Club 33 Dramatie Club Q, 3, 4-3 G. A. A. lg College Club l. JOHN LILGE Ichab0d Skeleton in tl1el'Iosel.- German Club 3, 43 F. F. A. I, Q, 3, 4. ALLEN LIMBERG Lindy Listen ltfy Children and You Shall Hear. 3 Boys' A. A. 1, 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Track I, 2, 3, 4-3 N. H. S. 3, 4-3 Pres. 43 lli-Y Q, 33 Letter Club Q, 3, 43 Viee Pres. 2, 3, 43 School Pres. 43 Annual Staff 43 Prom Committee 3. JOHN LORGE Johnny I Won? Take No For an .-'1r1.vu'z'r. - Basketball 1, Q3 Football 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Treus. 33 Viee-Pres. 4-3 Ili-Y Club 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Pep Club Treas. 3, 43 Senator 1, Q, 33 Boys' Glec Club 2, 4-3 National Honor Society 3, 43 Forum Club 33 Sec. N. II. S. 43 Home Room Treas. Q. NORMAN MATZDORF Matz Dipsy Doodle. - F. F. A. 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, Q, 33 Dance Club 13 Conservation Club 4. HELEN MAY Helen So Many Memories. - Band 1, 2. 0 eozmre, in eetllleflcf you eezelel never jimi better- prtqe-winning oafketoall team, cbampiombtp cgetterj CLYDE MELUIS Al IiarI1asnl.- F. F. A. I, 9, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Track I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MEYER Bob I Went II1mfz'ng and Ihr Big Bad Wolf Was Drarl. -Senate 1, 35 Intramural I, Q, 3, 43 Basketball I, 2, 3: Class Treas. 43 F. F. A. 1, Q, 3, 4: Conservation Club 4. HARVEY MEYER Harv Siffin' In llzc Sand a Sunninf - F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club 4. THEODORE MILLER Teddy Smarty. - F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Industrial lg Conservation Club 4-. RUTH IDA MILLER Ruthie Play, I idrl'lc, Play. - Dance Club l, 2, 4: Girls' Glee Club 4-3 Orchestra l, Q, 3, 4g Pep Club I, 2, 3, 43 Press Club 3: Dramatic Club Q, 3, 4-3 Commercial Club 35 Forum Club 33 Dance Orchestra l, 2, 35 G. A. A. Q, 3, 45 College Club 45 Home Room Treas. 45 Sr. Mixed Chorus 3, 4-. GERALD MINCH Greek .-lhrayx and Ala-nys. - Letter Club 3, 4-3 Pres. 4-5 Class Treas. 2, 33 Home Room Pres. 33 Treas. Qg Vice Pres. 4-g Game Club 43 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4-3 Football Q, 3, 4. Clyde Robert Ilarvey Theodore Ruth Ida Gerald 4 K, track arfol football broacgbt af more laarelf Lois 'llhomas Ruth Nyles Dorothy Floyd LOIS MUGAN Muggs Lift' Qfflll' llurly. - Entered as a junior from Waldo High School. G. A. A. 43 Girls' Glce Club 43 Dance Club 4-Q Pep Club -I-1 Forum Club 43 Camera Club 4-3 Mixed Chorus 4-. THOMAS MULLEN Tommy Saring Cp My T'1'n1c.- F. F. A. 1, Q, 3, 4-1 lloys' Intramurals 3, 4. RUTH OBERREICH Ruthie You I'an'I Judge a Book by Its Corrr. - G. A. A. l, Q, 3, 43 Pep Club l, 23 German Club 3, 4-3 Home Economics Club 4-. NYLES PAPENDIECK Poppy ll'l1c'n a Muir! Conzos Knocl- ing al Your Ilcarl. - German Club 35 Intramurals 2, 33 Industrial Arts Club 4: Basketball 2: Camera Club 4-. DOROTHY PFRANG Pfrang illr, .lly.s'clf, and I. - Senate I: Sec. K Treas. lg Pep Club Vice Pres. 1, 2, 33 Girls' Chorus l, Q3 Pres. 1: Press Club 1, 2g G. A. A. 9, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3g Girls' Glce Club 2, 4: Forum Club 3: Latin Club 33 Commercial Clllb 3g Home ltoom Vice Pres. 31 Sec. 4-5 Mixed Chorus 3, 4: College Club 43 Home Economics Club 45 Camera Club 4. FLOYD PARRISH Floyd I Playrfl fhc F1'rlrlIcfo1 fllff Czar. - Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Industrial Arts Club 4: Aviation Club 4: Pen Pals with Doo, erry aml Llrztly to apholtl oar morals. one ,venolnftte eeeoeel if one to eeneettn nnoeoken STERLING RADLOFF Slirn Little Man, I'o1a'1'e Hari a Ihmy Day. - ltancl l, Q, fl. 4g Orebestra l. 2. ft, 41 Glee Club l, 41 Class Yiee Pres. 31 German Club 3, 43 Dramatie Club Q, fl: Intramurals I, iq Prom Committee fl: IIi-Y 2, 3. 4: Crime Club 45 Pres. 4. MARY JANE REIHMAN Jane SIMS Tall. Sliefw Tan, Shz-'s Terrine f Dramatic Cl11b 1, Q, 3, 4: Press Club 2. 5, 4: G. A. A. Q1 Pep Club l, 9, 25, 4: Annual Statt' 45 Commereial Club 33 Prom Com- mittee ft: Musie Club 4. DORTI-IE RIECK Dot All I IVanI to Do Is Danee. 4 Pep Club l, 9, Il, G. A. A. I, Q. ft. 4g Treas. 3: Glee Club 23 Dramatic' Club ig Travel Club 4g Commercial Club 4. BRUNO ROHLFFS Buble My Srcrrl Lore .'tjfn1'r. - Salutatorian 4: Class President 4: Annual Staff 4, Itasketball l, 9, 3, 4: Football 43 Letter Club 4: Prom Committee 3: Class Sec-retary ig Senator 33 Hi-Y 45 German Club 4: Intramural l: Traek l, tl. HENRY SAEMANN Hank 1f1'l'7'fll0IIl'.S lVrong Bm' Aff. - Senate 3, 41 See. 4: Hand 9. 3. 41 Orchestra 43 Debate 4: N. I . L. 24, 43 College Club 41 Musie Club 4. KENNETH SCHELLPFEFFER Kenny fm in Ihr' B11-9l.I1l'8S. 4 Dramatic- Club 22, 3, 41 Press Club Hg Hi-Y 2, 3. 4g Pres. 4g Itoys' Glee Club 1, 23 Alternate Senator ti: Intramurals l. Q: College Club 4g Prom Committee 3. Sterling Mary -lane Dortlie Itrnno Ilenry Kenneth 41. 'ITB' with Morin etnei Benno no one Jtneitonf token. Warren Itobert Alvin Warren Anthony Calvin WARREN SCHELLIIYGER WarrEnie Talking lo lllyself. - Senator lg Football ig Intramural Ilasket. ball 35 Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 45 Prom Committee 33 Commereial Club 4: Yiee Pres. Crime Club 4: Game Club 4. ROBERT SCHLENTER Bud Mamma, I Want to Make Rlzytlmz.-Ilanfl 1, Q, 3, 4g German Club 33 Glee Club 4: Camera Club 4: Conservation Club 4: Aviation Club 4. ALVIN SCI-INIIDT l'lVIike Pink Elephants. - I . I . A. l. 2. 3. 41 lVlixe4l Cliorus 41 Game Club 45 Camera Club 4. WARREN SCHRAGE DCC I'0'1LIl'!'G0f Io be a Fooflmll Il1'ro.- Dramatic' Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 4, Biology Club Q: Pep Club 1, Q. 3, 4: Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Trac-lc 9, 3, 43 Basketball Q, 3, 4: Football Q, 3, 45 Co-eaptain 43 Press Club 43 Home Room Pres. Q. 3, 4: Prom Committee Chairman Sig Annual Staff 4, Hi-Y 41 Commercial Club 4. ANTHONY SCHIRMER Tony Jlotmluin Muxie. - F. I . A. l. Q, 3, 43 Senator Eg Dairy Herd Improvement Assoc. 3, 4g Conservation Club 4. CALVIN SCHMID Cal Your IIvur10n My SII01lIlIl'l'.- Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4g National Forensic League 2, 3, 43 Glee Club Q, 49 Nlixetl Chorus Q, ft, 4g Football l, ig Dramatie Club fig German Club 3, 43 N. P. I.. Pres. fig Animal Staff 4g Prom Committee 31 Intramurals l: College Club 4. in et little einten zntll, to the swing of Hoeoeteel eeteneee --22- ddneed prorn rqfdltgf dnd Cgneftf, gdyety no plettner. Elwood hdf .reroed no three yedrf dr onr proto WARREN SCHMOLL Schmo11 Tlzanlrs For Ilzc lllcn10r1'es.- ltand I, Q, 3, 45 Orchestra I, Q, 3, 45 Chorus 3. 4: Iloys' Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club I, Q, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 45 Speech 3, 45 Oratory 3: Fxteniporaneous Speaking 45 German Club 3, 45 Ili-Y Club Q5 Dance Orchestra 45 N. F. L. 3, 45 Vice Pres. 45 Alternate Senator Q5 Prom Committee 31 Annual Staft' 4: Debate 3, 45 Music Club 4. MADELINE SCHNELL Madie Cndcr Your Spell. - German Club 35 Biology Club Q5 G. A. A. 15 Pen Pal 4. LORRAINE SCHOENFELD SchOenie llfy First Tl1rill.- G. A. A. 1, Q5 Pep Club 1, Q, 35 Girls Chorus Q5 Biology Club Q5 German Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Home Eco- nomics Club 4. ALBERT SCHULTZ Charley Somollzing Has Happened. - F. F. A. 45 Intramurals Q. DORIS SIEBERT Sieby When IGro1e Cp. - N. F. L. 3, 4: Dramatic Club I, Q, 3. 45 Press Club 1, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club I. Q, 35 Mixed Chorus Q, 35 Orchestra 3, 4: Prom Committee Ch. 35 Animal Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Alternate Senator 45 German Club 3, 45 Hi-Lights Stall l, Q, 3, 45 G. A. A. I, Q, 35 Pep Club 1, Q5 Debate Squad 4: Declamatory l, Q, 3, 4. DAVID SIMS Dave Jus! a Gigolo. - Entered as Junior from Fond du Lac High School. Senate Vice Pres. 45 Home Room Pres. 3: Latin Club Pres. 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Press Club Vice Pres. 35 Home ltoom Senator 4: Basketball 35 Forum Club 3: Prom Committee 35 lloys' Glee Club 45 Ili-Y 3. 4: College Club Pres. 45 Conservation Club 4. lvarreu hladeline I.orl'a1ne Albert Doris David with Brnno hey .rneeeffor dll tedeherf we rex. John Carlton George Karl ltichard Leona JOHN SKAVLEM Ollie I Fmuzrl fl lllfllion Dollar Bully in Il Fire rmrl Ten Cen! Slorc. - Entered as a Senior from Janesville High School. Ili-Y 45 Sec. 4: College Club -I-5 Vice Pres. 45 Conservation Club 4. CARLTON SPERHAKE Carlile The Lull -in llIyL1:fc.- Prom Committee 3: Industrial Arts Club 4: lliology Club 45 Conservation Club 4. GEORGE STANDISH Lefty I Dorff Ilvlllll lo .llalro II1'sfory.- Dramatic Club l. Q, 45 Intranmrals l, Q5 Debate 3: Junior Band 35 Prom Committee 3: Ilome Itoom Pres. 35 Vice Pres. 45 Industrial Arts Club Sec. 8: Treas. Camera Club 45 Vice Pres. 4. KARL STEINERT Bud Bcg1'nncr's L1lClu'.- Band l, Q, 3, 45 Orchestra l, Q, 3, 45 College Club 45 Camera Club 45 Biology Club 4. RICHARD STEINHARDT Hitler lates Such a Bolhcr. - Intramurals 1, Q, 3, 4: Industrial Arts Club 45 Ilomc ltoom Pres. 1: Treas. 45 Basketball I. Q5 Travel Club Pres. 4. LEONA STEPHAN Lee Hoy .llccls G'1'rl.- Pen Pal 45 G. A. A. I, Q5 Pep Club 3. the old Frofh-Soph pdrttef who eonldforcget, dnd looe d dere rtdrted dnd ended with regret. new one .rfeeyir neenfly over, ent we benfe yet to go HOWARD STOLI. Howie I'ulm Plays Ihe Tuba. - Iland 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 9, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club I. 4: Football Manager 4: Mixed Chorus I. TI. 4: Pep Club 4: Home Iloom Vice Pres. fl, 4: Prom Committee Chairman SI: Dramatic Club I. 0, ft: Ili-Y Club 9, fl: German Club fi: Letter Club 4: Press Club 3: Dance Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleadfr '31 Intramurals I: Press Club Business Manager 25. EDWARD STRUVE Ed Slirlizzff F. F. A. 2. 3, 4: Junior llanll ft: Senior lland FI. 4: Prom Committee 3: Camera Club 4: Commercial Club 4. LYDIA SUEMNICHT LyClie Las! A'igl1l.fG. A. A. I, 2. 43 Mixed Chorus I, 2, -I-1 Dramatic Club 4: Dance Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Forum Club Q: Pep Club I. 55. 4: Music Club 4. PAULA SWART Swart I Double Dare You. Q Band I. Q, 3, 4: tlrehestra I. 2. 4: Assistant Editor Annual Stad 4: I'Ii-Lights fl: G. A. A. I, 2: Pep Club I. 2: Dramatic Club I, 3: Prom Committee 8: College Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Home Irlconomies Club 4. HARRIET TIMM Harriet lhmlrlw or Avllfllfllg. - Forum Club TI: Alternate Senator 3: Girls' Chorus I. 2: Press Club I: G. A. A. I, 2. 3: Girls' 1 I Glee Club 2: Dramatic Club 9. 55: Latin Club 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Dance Club L: lcp Club I, 2. 3, 4. DOROTHY TRIMBERGER Dutchie 011. .IIyGom1m'ss. - Girls' Chorus I, Q: Glee Club Q, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus Q, 3. 4: G. A. A. I: Pep Club I, Q, II, 4: Forensics SI, 4: Senate I, 2: Dramatic Club 4: Press Club I: Annual Staff 4: Prom Committee 3: Nlusie Club 4. Ilowa rd Edward Lydia Paula Harriet Dorothy 1 n the fee J to reeeinezfeen eznel one de lonzeef to fnew S WYLMA TINGLEY Billie Easy In Lore. 1 Entered as a Senior from Princeton. Music Club 4: Dramatic Club4. DOROTHYVICK Dot Plmxc Ift'l1.!'l'l' .If1'.-Dramatic Club I, Q, 3. 4: Pep Club I, Q, 3: G. A. A. I, Q: Press Club I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus I, Q: Operetta 3, 4: Forum Club 3: Sr. Chorus 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: Prom Committee 3: College Club 4: Annual Stall 4. Wyl lllam Dorothy Arthur Arlene one renee! life new been one of .finely eenel ARTHUR WEBER Art Lazy B0lll'S.'l'l'llIl0 Club 4: Camera Club 4. ARLENE WEINHOLD Arley Iulflflfllllg Un a B14bbIc.- German Club 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 13, 4: Pep Club I, Q, 3, 4: Ilome l'll'0ll0llllK'S Club 4. Ma e Arno Marvin .lean VIRGINIA MAE WINKLER 'LMae I'm in Lon' Again. f Band 55. 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3: G. A. A. I, 2: Pep Club I. 2: Junior lland ft: Commereial Club fl: Ilome Room See. I: Prom Committee 3: Annual Staff 4: Forum Club 3: Plays Q. 3. ARNO WITTHUHN Slim Dir! I If!'IIlI'fIl,Jl'I'? -German Club 3, 4. MARVIN WITTKOPP Blondie Tlz1'.v1fl o0Ii.vh Thingsf.i F. F. A I, Q, 55, 4: Intramural Ilasketball I, 4: Mixed Chorus 4. JEAN GINSTERBLUM Gene 1J1illIIl'I' For Une, Please James. - Entered as a Sophomore from Sheboygan High School. EARL MILLER Earl TIIBGIIIIIIUIIIIIII 0bz'1fn1z.vIy IJUFSIIIIBl?ll'l'l'C -. glflntererl as a Senior from Glenbeulah High School LUCILLE SCHULTZ Lucille 1'll1IIL'.U .Ilerling You Ilere-Entered as a Senior from Kiel High School. FRANK HERRLING Frankie eenei we when Je fnnen luck rayon, everyone. -ME by Doris Siebert ' wwf s gf lw'Vsw8yJf 'iv Alf' , - LQWKKM WLM KW. fwxfjwjffigggfpifgw A ,bf CWA A ' s yfdfv Ab Ji F off yr piqmmnh ? Catville, Ohio july io, IQSO. To the Plymouth Review: You spoke to me some time ago about telling you all about the class of I938 after I had attended the alumni banquet at Plymouth. A number of people were unable to be present but I managed to rind out where they were and what they were doing. I think I have included everybody and I am sure that it will make a most interesting article for your paper. Marjory Aderman and Marion Baack have just completed their first years as managers for the Orphans Home at Plymouth. Norbert Hueppchen, the janitor, and john Gilman, the chauffeur, have been making eyes at the girls. CWhat will be the outcome?j The report is that Lucille Ciebler and john Lorge will be middle-aisling it in June. The Big Shot, the smartest club in New York, is run by Everett Erockman and his wife, the former Elizabeth Eldredge. F A A -ai Ji Where or When Dolores Lenz is now the featured vocalist with Sterling Radloff's Swingsters. They are appearing at the Trocadero for the summer months. The operatic season opened this year with the opera La Boheimf' Dorothy Trimberger and Warren Schmoll sang the leading roles. There's a romance rumored. Charles Cuhl is the elevator boy at the Waldorf-Astoria. He hopes to be assistant manager some day. Think he'Il make it? Doctor and Mrs. Warren Schrage CDorothy Pfrangj attended the opening of the opera season. Mrs. Schrage wore the famous Hope Emerald. Cupid has finally caught Arno Witthuhn. He will marry Plymouth's latest divorcee, Evelyn Leahy. You may be interested to know that Floyd Parrish was her former husband. Paula Swart was recently elected president of the Lonely Hearts Society in Chicago. She has been a member for several years. -25.. 1 , Owtje 4 QONX of A IW Wliflfffl o M!!! .M 60, Dgvfgggms is now touring the country as a concert pianist. Doris Siebert, that New York siren, has been on his trail for some time. Will she catch him? The third trumpet in Horace Heidt's band is now being played by Warren Eberhardt. He was divorced last month. His former wife, Helen Beyer, will marry that Don juan of '38, Robert Schlenter. It is said Warren will marry Phyllis Ladewig. Harriet Timm and Leona Stephan have completed their life-long ambition and are now nurses at St. Agnes Hospital in Fond du Lac. The membership of the School Board now includes two of our most outstand- ing classmates, Ray Krueger and Mae Winkler. Miss Isserstedt will be especially in- terested in knowing that George Standish has finally succeeded in his attempts to become a United States Senator. Virgilia Kramer and Lydia Suemnicht have started a dancing school where one may learn the latest dances. Two of their best customers are Henry Saemann and Howard Guth. CWe wonder about the reasonj The three Swing Sisters heard every Sunday -on the Hour of Charm are Esther Graef, Ruth La Budde, and Helen Kundo. Lorraine Schoenfeld and Madeline Schnell play the pianos and Ruth Ida Miller plays the violin in this all girl orchestra. Carol, the featured vocalist, is Carol Gates. Remember them? Arthur Weber and Anthony Schirmer have taken over the management of the Curtiss Hotel. Carlton Sperhake is the chef and Earl Miller is the head waiter. Wylma Tingley is seen dining there frequently. Does the head waiter have anything to do with it? Fern Koehler is still interested in that red headed man. Norbert Koopman and Arlene Ford are still interested in each other. Virginia Dick has finally decided it will be Carl Kulow instead of Warren Andrews. What will Warren do now? Marian Buelke has taken over the teaching duties of the Madison General Kindergarten. Renata Habeck is now teaching mathematics at Plymouth High. Earl Boeger is busy building a house for his wife, Ruth Brautgam. Keith Fox is crooning sweet love songs for the benefit of Rosemary Corbett. Will she choose Keith or Orville Casper? Lois Mugan has been missing for two weeks. It is suspected that she ran off with that play boy, Edward Struve. Marvin Wittkopp and Richard Stein- hardt, the Sherlock Holmes and Watson of Plymouth, are trying to locate their whereabouts. La Verne De Munck, Albert Schultz, and jean Ginsterblum have just made a trip up into the stratosphere. Their recordings and experiences will be of a great benefit to science. Landis Doner is now the chemistry professor at the University of Wisconsin. The newest shop on Fifth Avenue is run by john Skavlem and his wife, Dorothy Vick. Two of their best models are Esther Clemens and Evelyn Halle. Allen Limberg, Gerald Minch, and Bruno Rohlffs are all athletic in- fivi: , s77'frzn.' I W .1104-v-4-4'f ' QM-Kia, 5-fvvaq' I ..aA,4,c.Af-1-of f-' we '4 1- ffxffvvtf' structors. Thomas Mullen is teaching history at the high school in Waldo. Theodore Miller is the shorthand expert at Whitewater State Teachers' College. Norman Matzdorf is the world's champion typist. Helen May has said Yes to Alvin Schmidt. It is to be one of the biggest social events in Plymouth this season. The Plymouth City Market is still very successful under the competent management of Kenneth Schellpfeffer. Victor Freeze is the delivery boy for the market. The firm of Blanke, Blanke, and Blanke is famous for its many court victories. Clinton, Earl, and Merlin are all very good lawyers. john Lilge is the junior partner. Helen Hecker is johns secre- tary. Kenneth and Wilbur Bohnhoff own the Men's Clothing Store in New Grleans. Howard Stoll is their star salesman. Calvin Schmid's time is spent making his wife, Beatrice Hannert, as happy as possiblej Ruth Oberreich is their maid and does she know how to do dishes. The world's most famous hair stylist is Ruth Eigenberger. She has a beauty salon in New York and Hollywood. Maria Chaplin is her best customer. MJ M? iw -'hu' - It is rumored that she is trying to vamp Clinton Brott, the movie star. james Helminger and Karl Steinert have just opened a new musical show on Broadway. Elwood Hintz and Lucille Schultz have the leading roles. COf course. you know they are Mr. and Mrs.j Merlin Hueppchen and Arlene Weinhold were at the opening. There's a romance in the air. Dorthe Reick is still interested in a certain school teacher. Nyles Papendieck and Clyde Melius are out to get the lightweight and heavy- weight championships. Erwin Blanke is Nyles' trainer and Robert Meyer is putting Clyde into shape. Harvey Meyer and La Verne Bremser have just said I do at the Little Church Around the Corner. ,lane Reih- man and Warren Schellinger will be wed there next week. james Cannon has just completed another successful year as chairman of the county board. Will he have many more? If at. any other time my reporting will be of some service to you, please do not fail to call on me. Sincerely yours, mf Aff' jean Kassebaum -27.- fi 'lWf nfify .5511 ll CQ QM 'tif its the last thing We do M We, the Class of 1938, of the Plymouth High School, publish this, our last will and testament, in which we leave all our worldly goods as follows: ARTICLE I To the Faculty To Mr. Senty we bequeath our un- diminishing gratitude for his guidance through our last four years. To Miss Vera Carlyle we will the newly improved and less effective con- duct marking system. To Miss Catherine McHugh we will sufficient funds for the establishment of a miniature bus line from our Alma Mater to the grades. To Mr. Leroy Draeger we will the formula of a finishing substance to take the place of the now regular four coat finisher. To Miss Huff we will the one year franchise to teach those wise seniors a thing or two. To Messrs. I-lelwig and Stahl we will a seat of gold for their undiminishing help to lead our team through its fine season. To Miss Shipman we will our treasure map to lead her on the road to infinity. To Mr. Williams we will the new sound proof dog-house to make the bark of some less effective on the minds of future bookkeepers. To Miss Berge we give a bunch of roses for her wonderful teaching of junior high students. To Mr. Laufenberg we will the book, 'Cestures Without Meaning, by Calvin Schmid. To Miss Scott we bequeath the power not to blush when Room 214 gives a home room program in Ill. To Mr. Splitgerber we will a new judging team with Yumph enough to win the national title. To Mr. Zimmerman we leave a stuffed Passer Domesticus. or sparrow, to exhibit in future biology classes. To Miss Schlenter we will a public address system to broadcast announce- ments. To Miss Austin we will a season ticket on the new miniature bus system. To Miss Marguerite Beck we will a new 9 x I2 linoleum to be cut up by her art students or on which her art students may cut up. -23A To Miss Foeller we will a new boy wonder to win cheese menu contests. To Mr. Hutton we will a baton long enough to touch any member of the band who falls asleep. To Miss Furman we will the power to compromise with the conservatives and locate her desk at the side of the room. To Miss McKenzie we will a 24 jewel wrist watch with a second hand. To Miss jentges we will a pair of roller skates that Santa forgot this Christmasg or was it Doc that forgot? To Mr. List we will a new Latin wonder to take the place of A student, Warren Andrews. To Miss Isserstedt we will at least one person who has the ability to tantalize to the fullest degree. To Mr. Owens we bequeath a chemistry work-book without an experiment on hydrogen sulphide. To Miss Chisholm we will a better and larger lighted show case for her many interesting exhibits. To Miss Braaten we will a class of double jointed girls to participate in all exercises. ARTICLE II To the Classes To the juniors we leave the athletic ability of our class. P To the sophomores we bequeath our part in the debate team. To the freshmen we leave our ability to find our way around. ARTICLE Ill 'I' he various students bequeath the following: Calvin Schmid wills his part of the Buuck family to Elmer Versch. jerry Minch leaves his bashfulness to Jack Larson. George Standish, wills his Kentucky briar to Edward Treadwell, Dave Sims leaves the piano to anyone who thinks he can play it. Sterling Radloff bequeaths his white band uniform to Shorty Hoeppner. Howard Guth wills all the girls to a cerrainjunior Casanova, Leland Thomas. Wilma Tingley leaves her two junior boy-friends to .................. I Sign on the dotted line. Warren Andrews wills his copy of You C-ot to Be a Football Hero to Victor Kastellic. Carol Gates leaves her songstress perch to Eileen Scannell. jane Reihman bequeaths her giggles to the kid sister, Frances. Everett Brockman wills his line t.o Burton Kitson. john Scavlem and Dorothy Vick leave their nights in a back seat to Virginia Meyer and Walter Lautenbach. Robert Meyer wills all of his farmerette admirers to Howard Schmidt. Betty Eldredge bequeaths her note- writing ability to Verona Schultz-May she use it. Evelyn Leahy wills her fiddle to joe Cain. Orville Casper wills his special brand of hair oil with a little black mustache stuck in free to jerry Dahl. Doris Siebert and Paula Swart leave the mistakes in this annual to anyone who can find them. Norbert Koopman THE PERFECT SENIOR BOY Warren Schellingers .... Hair Wilbur Bohnhoffs . George Standishs . . Carl Kulows .. . . .. Gerald Minch's ..... Norbert Koopmans Merlin Hueppchen's Sterling Radloff's. . . john Lorge's ...,... Everett Brockm.an's Warren Schrage's. . . Karl Steinert's ...... . . . .Complexion . . . .Height . . . .Build . . . .Eyes . . . . .Teeth . . . . .Speech . . . .Sense of humor . . . .Manners . . . . .Sex appeal . . . .Dancing ability . . . .Automobile Warren Schmolls. ...... Voice Bruno Rohlffs .......... Brains Howard Guth's .....,. . .Smile THE PERFECT SENIOR GIRL Esther Graef's .... ......Heigl'it Betty Eldredges ........ Figure Virgillia Kram.er's .......Hair jean Kassebaums ...... Complexion Dolores Lenz's ...... . Lucille Giebler's. . Phyllis Ladewigs Harriet Tim.m's ..... . Lois Mugan's ........ Dorthe Reick's ...... Carol Gates' ......,. . . .Eyes . . .Teeth . . .Sense of humor . . .Manners . . .Sex appeal . . .Dancing ability . . QAutomobile Dorothy Trimbergers . .Voice Maria Chaplin's ..... Dorothy Pfrangs .... Rosemary Corbett's. . . . .Brains . . .Clothes . . .Pep -30- L I4f x I in riglrl P. Swuri, IC. llinlz. U. Sic-ln-rl. lf, HI'0l'lilllElll. Mr Ilrnvgvr' qu1t q'L11 OC staff llklimr ,... .,,.... ..... I 7 Uris Siclwcrt ,Nssisturwt lllitoli . . . ..,.... Paula Swurt Busincss TXll1IWi1QCI'., .......,. , , .lzxcrctt l'3rocl4nmn .-Xssistamt Business XIQIHQIQCI' . , ....... l1Ixx ood Him: qklviscr. .... .,,A.....,,,,. . .fXIr. I-, XX. IDIUCQCI' Smlml. lqfl lu l'l'!flIf Ii, f'nrIn-Il. Hx-lxaul--1 D. IA-nz. I,I'illllilliK'S1 J Kalssclmlllu. l,I'4llPlIl'l'.XQ I' l,:l4h-wig.lypisI1 P. SWZIVI. .Xsst. lfelilur: lJ.Si1-lm-1, lciliilblf IC. liI'lN'lilll2lll. Hmim-ss Nlzmu lf. Hinlx, Xssi, HlISiIl1'SS xl2lIlilQ.fl'Y'I Il. HUj'l'l'. .Uumnig S. Rulvlr. Juuim' llursvg ll. l':ig11'lllYl'I' lypisl. Nlullrling. lrjfl In riylll R. Bfillllgillll. fQi1'l's .Xllllvlix-sg if S1-llnlifl l'xUI'l'HSil'S1 X, l,irx1lu-rg, Spmh . H , lu. lrvuflwvll, l1wlngmplny1 J. l,m'gv1 Xiltilillill llmmr Sm-in-ly: J, Rbilllllllll, l':1lc'u4l:1l'L NI Ullvllw. Typisl: YY. S1I'lll'IlQ.fl', Spnrisg Y. KI'Zl1'llll'I'. S11zlpSlluls: S. llaulluif. lluumrg V. Guia Nlusivg YY. Svfllnnll, Nlllsivg Mr. llr:u'g4'l'. .Mlvisurg IT. Yivk. 'rnvpisig II, Sl4'illk4', fllllllill llursv: ll. 'l'rimlwrgm'r. l':llm-xlrinrg W. lilu-rlmrril. lllllll0I'I L, Gia-lull-l'. Vlulwg W. li:-llrzlmil .X,LfI'iC'llllllI'l'1 l.. BI'1'll1HC'l'. 'l'.x'pisl: N, Kuupmun. YYHIQ li. Ilulnlffs. XVI, Xu! nu pivlurv Nl. Wiuklcr, Snap Shuls. 5 n-......... Lucille 'fat a little Little Dutch girls in pretty blue wind- mills added so much more to the very Dutchy atmosphere at Plymouth I-li's annual high-steppinu affair, the much heralded junior Prom held May 4, 1937. Let us pretend we are one of Plymouth l-ligh's debs coming to the ball. Of course, complete with formal and escort, we enter the building and gaze with wonder at the transformed check room. We find a curtained counter with little Dutch men and women staring us in the face. As we mount the stairs, pretty curtains adorn the windows, and then, we have our first glimpse of the pretty Dutch garden. Trees line the door and some of the walls, the sweet melodious strains of Howard Kraemers orchestra, and the voice of his pretty vocalist float out to us as we enter. We behold two huge, blue windmills with flowers clim.bing up the trellises. Around the ledge about io feet from the floor are continuous rows of blue and white flower boxes filled with hundreds of beautiful colored artificial tulips. Peeking over the flowers at each 'indow Everett Brockm. . . Howard Stoll. . . . . Bruno Rohlffs .... dutch mill are the tops of little Dutch houses, com- plete with storks and everything. Of course, the orchestra stand with its crepe paper festoons and tiers is coveredwith grass and tulips. Then, too, we can't forget the crystal ball, which occupies the center of the ceiling and was beauti- ful with the reflections of many spot lights. We are presented with pretty blue and white dance programs, and we go in to dance. During the intermissions we sit in the little gate enclosures around the hall, or drink punch or water at either of the windmills. The climax of the evening, of course, is the grand march led by Prom King Elwood I-lintz and his pretty queen, Lucille Giebler. The beautiful colored gowns of the girls blended with the sleek black and white of the boys' apparel lend a very spectacular note to the evening. Those responsible for a most successful event were E. Hintz, prom chairman, and his committees and committee chair- man which are as follows: . .Decorating Committee .............Orchestra . . . . . . .Advertising Carol Gates .... ...................... R efreshments Warren Schrage ..........................,. Tickets Miss Krause and Mr. Leroy Draeger were the faculty advisers. Qujg undergraduates . gf. A 4 Z s W 33 ,, . ' ar., i . Wyre will Y, by our juniors , . President-First. Semester .... .... H arold Steinke of' ' Second Semester. . , , . .jesse Saemann Vice-President ............ .... V irginia Baar Cf Secretary ...... . . .Shirley Robb to Treasurer .... ..,. l-l azel Esh X ' rl . Q 4 vw 1 . Ifirsj A 'f M. Steplmn, N. Sinnen, D. Wolff, V. Balcloc-k, H. Strobel, J. Trirnherger. D. Staufieltl, al ' Lv .-Hfsemnirlt, L. Hopp, F. Renk, K. Holbrook, M. Wetzel, L. Fapelle, L. Koebel, E. Kind, L, , I er, R. Behrens, M. Patterson, L. Matztlorf, L. Tracy, B. Torke. S. Winter, M. Eggeheen, mogul, ow- V. Seefelflt, D. Zager, R. Usius. A. Dennerlein, B. Merget. J. Klessig. H. YVinkler, N. . ,D. Sieher, V. Baar, S. Robb, L. Burke, E. Seannel, F. Corolla, L. Meerstein, C. Ninneman, 4 Spartz, D. Devine, H. Esh, S. Lamb, P. Mc Caffrey, S. Collins, Miss Shipman, advisor. hirrl Row-V. Donath, L. Niemuth, WV. XYilliams, F. Brinkman, H. Pfrang, L. Thomas, G- Alhers, V. llillger, E. Sc-hmirlt, VV. Meerstein, H. Arndt, M. S1-hultz, K. Reineke, VV. Behrens- L. Andre. ll. Steinke, W. Stolper, J.S210I'l12lHIl, H. Maslon, C. Melvin, V. Meininger, E. Verseh, TB 1, I ' Mr. Splitgerber, adviser. Belghtley, Il. Barlrer. W. Iloffnmri, M. Skelton. M. Nelson, W. loth, B. Heinckr, lu. Udekirk, .5 I. Raerler, Il. Burlloff, C. Krueger, L. Ambelong, B. Miller, D. Devine, M. Piper. ix qJ3gurIh How- M. Sc-hmoll. M. Buuck, N. Buuek, C. Steiner, WVemllm11lt,'B. Langjahr,.D. fl i 1 X dp Row-J. l'l'e-ifer. J. Larson, R. Broekman, E. Trearlwell. V. Kastellic-. M. Veldman. M. J. X 3 Dick, L. l,iL'klIl2lll, M. Lindsay. V. lvlllgilll, U. Standish, I . Dees, D. Nvittkopp. E. Sramek. ' E vi fb D. Eigl'llll0T'gl'I'. Y. Meyer, A. hY0llI1l0j'CI', R. Sehmiclt, E. Mzlnthei, G. Sl'llllK'lllSl'lll10lll0l', VS R. Biskohing, D. North, B. Holzmam, K. WYeick. 'NF Z, .1-,AH-,-1-!,, l' J' 1fF3.fvf4-'IB-, - f f J.,-vf-fy A -vb ,lr kv ,fs-,f I Xff 1 fri- 7 11-1 if I V, If Rafi, 2 X , - ' -fvfo ,sf-.Aff ,vfrf XP-,,,,-vu .,,4.,7, K-f- Nr f-vfxfv-441 f ' ,lf .P , ,fav I ,Li .-,-. fe- 'fi --f f7 J,-VK! Z. fl., , ,x, K.,-,..,, .- ,-Mvff fiqff' 1 ' 1 ,e A f .ff ff' M52 1 - avvho knows Name 'Sparky Adams. . . . 'Zip' Albers ....... . 'Pinky Ambelang .... . 'Buckshot Andre .... . 'Slewfoot Arndt. . . . . . 'Gabby Baar ....... . Butch Baldock .....,, . 'Slats Barber ......... . 'Shorty Behrens CRD. . . . 'Taxi Behrens CWD .... . 'Bess Biskobing ..... . 'Tory Brinkman .... . 'Skids Brockman .... . 'Burkey Burke ....... . . 'Cinger Buuck CMJ .... . 'S. A. Buuck CND .... . 'Giant Capelle .... . 'Blondy Casper. . . . 'Il Duce Carolla ..... . 'Cad Collins ........ . 'Kewpie doll Dees.. . . . . 'Cusher Dennerlein .... . 'Tob too Devine CD0 Heavenly Devine CDorD. . . 'Machine Gun Dick. . . . Shanghai Dickman .... . 'Rusty Donath ..... . . . . 'Slats Eggebeen ....... . 'Chump Eichenberger. . . 'Snakebiten Esh ........ . Irish Foth .......... . . . 'Pickle Kastellic .... . 'Honey Chile Kind .... . 'Kasey' Klessig .... . . . Kid Koebel .....,..... 'Torchy Krueger ...... . 'Mahatma Heincke.. . . . 'Master Mind Herdrick. 'Mambane Hillger ...,. . 'Hiene Hoffman. ..... . . 'Perchy Holbrook ..... . Hangover Holzman. . . . Rabbit ' Hopp ..... . . . . :Lolly Lamb. ...... . . Bunny Langjahr .... . Cuddles Larson ..... . . . 'Vamp Lindsay ....... . 'Rosie Maslon ........ . 'Man Mountain Manthei. . . Sourpuss Matzdorf .... . 'Mitzie Meerstein CLD. . . 'Ichabod Meerstein CWD. . Cactus McCaffery .... . 'judger' Melvin ....... . Flash' Meininger. ..... . Swingtimen Merget ..... I nj .... Specialty Library ..... ........ Irish girls .............,.... Collecting 16 credits ...... . . . Teasing girls .....,......... Reading Flash Cordon . . . . Farm.ing ..,.,,....,........ Assignments ................ Racers ......... . . Algebra ..... ...... Today is Friday . . . Girls .... ......... The office. ....... . Senating. .......... . Transcribing Caesar .... ..... Chewing gum .....,........ Chewing gum ...,..,....... Electrical appliances ,....... Buck and Wing ............. Hard telling ,.,,. .........., Kid stuff ........ ........... Keeping order in the library I'll bite, what is it? ..... .. Skipping school .... ......... Cascade nite spots .......... The patron is always right . . Old Colds ....... ......,.... Her compact ............... Her height ..... ..... Water wings ..... ..... Whoknows?... Brains .... Any sport ...... ..........., Little things ............... Anything requiring work ,... Marbles ......,............ Keeping clear of evil ........ Anything commercial .,... . . . Truckin' .... ............... His sense of humor ........., Soling shoes .,....... ..... Doing MacBeth . .. ..... His Ford ..... .............. Teasing rabbits. ......,.... . Attending petting parties .... Wiesmueller crawl .' ....... . . Marg .... .................. Waldo.. ......... . . . . . Curling his hair.. .. . . . Studebakers ..... ..... New daters .... ..... Shyness7 .... . .... . Groceries .................. Dutchman ................. Annual trips to Kansas City. . It can't be geometry ........ Big Apple .... ...,.......... 71 Future Dancing teacher Missionary to China Bouncer in a cabaret Bellhop Member of House of David Public enemy No. 3 Prison warden Speed king Champ swimmer Bus driver Horse doctor Snow shoveler in Borneo Side show midget Professional golfer Women boxing Opera singer Gun moll Tap dancer Librarian Wild West movie star Hat check girl Miss America, 1942 Plymouth car wrecker Coco Cola Co. President Torch singer W. C. T. U. President Lion tamer Cascade bad woman Roaming country No future First woman Pres. of U. S. Sports record breaker Millionaires wife .Professional gambler Salvation Army president Anybody School nurse Houdini znd Motorcycle salesman Leather salesman Big shot Wall Street broker Big game hunter Cartoonist Ford salesman Her Hula dancer A failure Heavy weight champ Peggy Hopkins I I Entertainer Owner of Sunnyside Selling ice boxes to Eskimos His cows Math teacher New York Philharmonic . 4 I 1 , 'K ,A XV , ,gyf-1,41 A- , vjv ' ,C QL fr , .ff jfycx jjyftf Luv-s..d..g, ' 4 pf ,- , A J 1 - P ' I is ' 52 ,'Lfz..,.L, Cf CZJHQU k' .4 l Q ,V lk! 4-A-Z K' fq .fo-J I 1 4 , - I I .I 7Name 'T ' ' f Specipdty M7 FTc'lTI72 '.4d41f law g AEple Meyie ........, Visit S 5aK . . ...Cradle robber ig 1 ...,.. M.. s -.CJ...z'TP..,Dimestoremanager Muggy Mugan ........... Tiny Nelson ........... '. . Sis Niemuth ....,,.... . Babyface Ninneman. . .,:. . . Pee Wee North .... . . . . . . Swede Odekirk .... . Polecatu Osius ...... . Punch Patterson... . . . . . . Casonovan Pfeiffer ..... . . . . Mushyu Pfrang ..... ...... . Pied Piper ........ . Greaseballm Radloff ....... . Roxy Raeder. .... . . Tubbym Reightly. . . . Slush Reincke. . . . . . Curly Renk. ..... . . Noseyn Robb ............ . Sarabelleu Saemann ....... . Chiz Scannell ........... . Schnooksien Schachtschneider ........ Schlipsyn Schmoll. . . Herr Schmidt CHD ,...... . Pop Schmidt KRD. . . Slim Schmidt CED. .. . . . . .. Schmoltzn Schultz. . . Mathildan Seefeldt ....... . . Foggy Sieber ..... . . Buck Sinnen .... . Boney Skeleton .... . Lemons Spartz .... . Stretch Standish. . . . Weeneru Stanfield ........ . Stinky Steinke .... . Sleepy Steiner ..... . Two Gun Stephan. . Cicero Stolper .... . Cave Man Strobel ....... . Tessieu Thomas ..... Yumphu Torke ........... . Tacky Tracy ....... ..... . Squanton Treadwell .... . . . . Kraut Trimberger ,...,.. . Stubbyu Veldman ........ . F rombadtou Versch. . Lil Wehmeyer ........... . Paleface' Wendlandt ...... . Gypsy Rose Wetzel. Candle Wieck ............ Drip Williams ..... . Dinkyu Winkler .... . Porky Winters .......... . One Puff Wittkopp ....... . Generalissamon Wolff .,,. . Zig Zag Zager ........... . We've often ijondere Eating ..... Z ....... cm ---. Favoring teachers .... . . . Delivery boys ...... Boxing ...... ...... Contests. ........... , Mission House Stars .... Boys ................ Story telling? .... . . . A certain senior ..... Freshmen, ...... . Blondes ..... ....... Applying makeup ..... Tooting ..... ....... Holding hands ..,. Silence .......... Her modesty ....... Small town stuff ........ Yodeling ................ . . . Getting to the bottom of things Susy .......... .......... . . Growup.. ..,..... Waldo. .... . . . . . Tobogganing ..... Dating ............ Throwing parties ........... Attracting the male ......... Fundamentals of shorthand Doubtful .................. Driving a car .......... . Minneapolis ......... . . . Being up to someth' Keeping us in suspense. . ing .... Loving cups ....... ......... Crutches .... ......... Handing his line , .. . Obscurity. ........ . Black eyes ....... Doin' the shag .... Flirtin' ......... Ushering ...... You guess! ...... It ain't school .... Freda .......... Doing nothin' .... Seniors ......... Vamping ..... . . . AskMeta........ Over-sleeping .... . . . Doing her stuff , . . Growing up ...... Hey heying ..... .Mascot ....... Dieting. . . . . Trapeze artist Thin woman in circus President, xgbo Questionable A Kindergarten teacher Toe dancer Mae West II Dressmaker Wealthy bachelor Olympic skater Big trucker Who knows? Flapper Orchestra leader Hard working man Snake charmer Gossip columnist Mayor of Adell Anybody's man Owner of a circus Criminal lawyer Selling hamburgers Own Crystal Lake just a lazy guy Cowgirl Glenbeulah city clerk Cowboy Vamp Bathing queen Telephone operator Selling motor boat tires Slinging the bull A racing lover Professional knife thrower Orator? Professional football player Night club crooner Sonja Heine II Artist's model Theatrical manager ' . German teacher Olympic team, IQ44 Undertaker Broncho buster English professor Commedienne Michael Angelo II Waldo Street commissioner Farmerette Tight rope walker Ideal scholar Referee Nothing particular . 1 I v f R K ,, W yi 4 1 X I v if .J I X r I ' A K 9 I . n XA l 1 l Q President ....... ,... N Valter Lautenbach. seated Vice-President ...... ..,.......... S teve Galbari Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . ,Ieanne Corbett Fira! Rolf- Wh Rulhke, M. Miller. R. Wfiek, E. Ric-knieier, R. Lumme. J. Rurkurf, H. Udekirk R. Koehel, R. Dursf, H. Pieper, Wh llilllllllrt. L. Rauer. J. Rose. J. Vain, E Knohluueh, Y Patterson. D. Sehwark. Y. Schultz. Il. Rohnhoff. A. Knoener. I. Spruduu. R. liuuer. l. Ardell V. Roehr. l'. Hein. l. Kind. Sf'!'0Illl Hmr- M. Senty. S. Ladewig. B. Schmid, D. Triplmn, M. Hughes, W. l'nger. K. Mommy B. May. S. Xieinuih, F. Rihbeek, L. Reinkc, J. Mini-h, H. Peter, E. KFillllPl', M. Rruse. W Ladewig. ll. Kulow. J. Lzimmers. R. Nehrling, M. Sc-hwzdler, R. Rohnszu-k. R. Mulzdorf H. Rohde. Third lK,011' - U. W'iec'k. II. Vivk. R. Koeh. Wh Helheringion. R. Meiniuger, R. Olsc-lu-sky. IJ, liluukv Il. Sieher. J. Varmen. M. Lauer. M. Sehuliz. A. Stiller. li. Muihiseu, M. KI'illltKI'2lllN'l'. J llllllllllllll, ll. Melius, H. Rellieh. li. Rude. F. Iiintz. G. Gilman. l ourih lfmr- P. V. Issersiedt. K. Sc-hierstedf. R. Krueger. M. Jzinzen, Cf Odekirk. M. He-huinger I. Killm. J. Froelieh. A. Reini-ke. G. Reiser. A. Raeder. D. Sc-huette, M. Stange, D. Schroeder M. Lueeker. G. Vick. K. Kramer. D. Lenz. S. Galhuri. Mr. J. Stahl, Adviser. Fiflh Rom-S. Sweeney, W. Iverson, R. Peters. H. Ford, H. Rorkenhagen, W. W'enllaudi. W SL-holz. V. Murphy, R. Yesey. R. Hanke. D. Xivhols, H. Vhuplin. J. Rruhy, WI Lulliellbzu-li. , 37.w if i f 1 1 H ,,wY,5l,,,ir J ill ...rl will our freshmen ' sr President ........ . . .Harold Zorn, seated Vice-President. . . ...... Ralph Krueger Secretary ....,, ...... C lladys Esh Treasurer ..,, . . .Gordon lvlinch Firsl Ro1rf.sr'r1l1'rl - ll. Ruse, l'l. Kuslellie. M. Nelson, ll. Sass. ll. llairper, ll. Miller. A. Grzleff W. Miller. J. Wick, F. Pratt. Sr'r'on1I How- IC. lleersiein. W. Miske. V. Zinkgraf. ll. Andrews, G. Mineh, ll. Dippel, F. Baker, G. Kupellen. li. lloeppner. M. Johanning. ll. Mullen, H. Gosse, L. lieeker. D. Doherty. J. llopp, B. Kilsmi. ll. Mueller, E. lleek, I . Sehmiflt, L. Kleinhuns, L. Lnnrlman, M. lliirgrlorf, I. Stephan, M. Wulil, L. Wittkopp, G Behrens, R. Hein, R. Kampman. Third Huw e I.. De Mnnek, ll. Hahn, A. Yellen, ll. Sehellinger, G. Quinn, J. Frcntel, L. Grossheim, E. Seefelilt, ll. Meyer, lfl. Sieberl, F. lieihnlan, L. Dennerlein, ll. Melius, E. Pasine, L. Heinrich, J. l'lilerl, B. llmlge, l'l. lluuek, li. lfeiluseh, L. Rosenthal, K. Stark, li. Lahl, F. forniea, ll. Baile. Fnurlh Row - ll. Arndt, F. llein, D. Wiltkopp. L. Levsen, ll. Griesbaeh, NI. Chandler, B. Meerstein, L. Ilyflllll, M. Sramek, J. Larson. B. Dwyer. li. Nelson. ll. Krueger, R. Jzinisse, J. Holbrook, ll. lllnnke, M. Kleinhans, M. Le Mahien, G Lilge, ll. lllnnke, D. lllanke, C. Kaefling, J. Dahl, ll Q' irx . I '. lfiflh Hou' l . l'ic-li. J. llnrke, L. Johnson, M, llnllougli, l'. Gilman, Nl. Dees, E. lhuliske, J. Gerber, li. lfieiller, M. J. lfov, D. Luemler, D. Selnnoll, G. Odekirk, A. Fnpelle, R. Krueger, ll. Zurn, l'l. Dyke, l'. Glllsker, P. Yelienewie, l'. Slrobel, D. llinrler, E. lll'll6ggl'I', J. llnar, Miss A l'hisholm, Aflviser. Si.1'lh Row- l'l. Lu llnelcle, ll. lhnllnfl, ll. Selnieile. V. lYiHkopp, M. Selnilz, J. Gessert, J. Felt, J. llrnnlpgnln, l. Wessel, A. Vzirollzi, D. Mnrlh. L. Knoprnan, 0. Witthuhn, M. Meyer. M. Miller. ll. North. li. Allwurcll, llelen Johnson, D. Jens, G. Hsh, L. llaerler, ll. Gerber, G. Sehnelie. Mr. Y. Zimmerman, Aflviser. i s i E 3 l r ff My Q ZISUIHCS M J by VIR!! ,xl h' my I , QP I, in v VKX 5 I ..3qM 6 H , 1 W 4, music Flashing their newly purchased uni- forms and playing under the baton of Director David Glazer, the Plymouth High School band placed in the first division at the Band Tournament held at De Pere on May 22, 1937. This year the band has kept up its good work under the capable baton of Lyle P, Hutton. these are the bell lyre and the bass viol. The band has participated in concerts and also at the contests at Kiel and lvlanitowoe. During the year the local American Legion post sponsored card parties, the money to be used towards the purchase of a new Hag and banner for the band, to be used for the hrst ' x Several new instruments have been time at the contests. . ,f added during the past year. Among -l' . D ,1 ' 'I Paizsonnai- T y .f. . C' Clarinets Carl Hoeppner Barifones 7' H Donald Wvcndlantlt Donald Bouchette Donald Reiglitly ff ' Warren Schmoll Lois Bade Leonard Andre ' - Sterling Radloff Fredrick Timm Basses .lack Larson Horns Howard Stoll ' - Robert Brockman Karl Steinert Calvin Schmid Ben Harper Warren Iverson Robert Miller Eleanor Knoblaueh .lean Larson Herbert Rhode Kenneth Bohnhoff Ralph Bade jean Baar Maureen Bullough C ornefs Warren Eberhardt Phcbe lsserstedt Llack Goelzer Harold Vick Gilbert Gilman Helen Beyer Bernice Torke Harriet Radloff Roger Eichenberger Saxophones Russell Koch Donald Lenz Everett Brockman Merlin Blanke Ruth La Budde Rosemary Corbett Trombones Henry Saemann Geraldine Quinn Erwin Blanke Ray lvleininger Charles Guhl Edward Struve Richard Vesey Fredrick Stransky Flutes Robert Nehrling Polly Gilman Piccolo Wylma Tingley Oboe Walter Lautenbach Percussion William Wieck Llim Bruhy Donald Steinhardt Robert Schlenter john Gilman Bass Vial William Wendlandt BABE -40,- Band ,fl I I 'i flullw f,,1., f ,a f f ' l iw? Orchestra l orchestra The lights are dimmed and the play is about to begin, But what takes place before the playg of course everybody knows. The High School Orchestra presents a short program before plays and in between acts. Lyle IT. Hutton is the director and a hne organization has been built up. We are looking forward to great things being done by this group. INSTRUMENTATION Lyle F, Hutton, Director Violins Drums Iivclyn Leahy Donald SICll'llAlE1I'Llf Ruth Ida Miller Rosemary Corbett William Wendlandt Harvey Borkenhagen Betty North Luella Wittkopp Floyd Parrish Adeline Knoener Barbara Odekirk Vivian Schmidt Betty Mathisen Viola.: Karl Stcinert Willette Unger Cellos Barbara lXrlergct Marjory Wolll' Piano Doris Siebert Saxophone.: Russell Koch lvlerlin Blankc Trombones Henry Saemann Ray Meininger Baritone Donald Rcightly Horns Paula Swart Cnot on picturcl Helen Beyer Harriet Radlofl Uboe Walter Lautenbach Flute Robert Nehrling Clarinets Warren Schmoll lnot on picturel Donald Wendlandt, Calvin Schmid Cornet Warren Eberhardt Phebc Carol lsserstedt -,.41,,a 'M M fwffwjfff if Nfl WJ? glee-club 'rls' Ci e Club under the direction of Miss McHugh is composed ol zz voices. ri s il- y v ' V. Y VY, f v ' . lh gf, ls eet ewery Tuesday Vvednesdax and Thursday for practice Last year the organization placed second at the district contest at De Pere and X at Sheboygan Falls. X X During the past year they have presented many programs at various times. They x I f have sung for Music Mothers, assemblies, and on a combined concert. e . Q X ' - Fl . v , I W ' ld . Q y i rl ls if W X Aw X si ' 0 X Q I C KL X x 1 ik of A G Q Srulrrlw U. Sim-lnvrl, Y. I,illll'l'Sflll. U. IA-nz. .X. l70l1i1crlL'in. IP. l,0X'lll0, Y. llonailll. I , l'z1rull:l. li. Sc-zumcll. Nvvrrinl' Rau' D. Six-lu-r. Nl. Sm-limoll. Cf fiulvs. D. lllizing, Nl. Ski-llun. V. Sl1lIllllSll. I2 Kriivgvix S. Rolwlw. Y. lluur. Miss V. Mi- llllgfll. mlircr-lor. ,f Third lfnu' - Nl. Eggs-lmcull. S, Vnllins. I.. 'l'ru1-y. l'l l'l1'lll1SK'll. li. Yyillkopp. :ic-4-onipzuiisl ll ,Z mf yn ,qs ul? vs! I 1 ' M 1 fi if 1 I7 L '- V .rl I . 1, I ' I If 1 . . f Y, fd Gilti 4 ' y JW Glee Clnlb I 1 1 .' f- 1 f -' K1 XJ I f' 42,... 1 If I 1 I Boys' Glee Club 4 i 1'vl.l'Nf Ifnzr. lrjff In rigid'-XY. lilverllzlrrlt, J. Gannon, R. Sc-lxlvnler. R. Nlillvr. li. lliutz, D. Sims 2lK'i'0lllpillllSl. Sccmul Raw- V. Zinkgruf. J. Vain. R. Koelwl, l'. Glusker, .I. liilgv. ll. Krueger, U. Us-vim-, Nl Piper. L. Amberlund, Mr. llution, flirt-clor. Thirrl lf011'fl'l. Ricknu-yor. E. SQ'lllI1lIlt, R. Meininger. R. Kl'll1'g1'l', J. Bflllly. YY. SC'll1'lllllg1'I' L. Doner, Il. HOI'k0I'lll2l'gl'll, N. Hueppellen. V. Sellmirl. l ' Fllllffll Roma R. Nelirling, J. Lorge, K. Fox, D. Wt-mllamll, W. Miller, R. Holzman, W. SClll'2lg0 I S. Rzulloff. XY, Sl'lllll0ll, E. Trenflwell. . 1 . N l l glee club The Boys' Glee Club was formed at t.he beginning of the school year by Director Lyle F. Hutton. Time was scarce, so the boys met every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday noon. It would be well for P. l-I. S. students to keep an eye on it because we believe it is going places! The boys have sung for the Music lvlothers, P. T. A., church organizations, and participated in a concert given by the band. The group also participated in the contests at Kiel and Manitowoc. K! .VFX il' 6 l X ts A Y- J' A ' s K ll Vp' Yip lxf is 1- J K fi T ,J ti ' Q. CF y l 'li ' l xii I .f 1 .id .ty,rfif Q. NV' . E 0 if mixed chorus l'Say It With Songs, is what the Plymouth High School Chorus does. The Chorus meets five hours a week to practice, so t t the rest of the student body will oy d be proud of the results. X lil' came when they heard the sul of th Chorus. It placed first a D aj, If , I first at Sheboygan Falls. ,, Various members of e Chorus were solos. Warren Schmo owev , cap awarded excellent atin for theirx first place at the gggjntes . jd! ' 's .ore nj' ble and re tured the highest onor by kfinni I r l a e annual etta? my he of iss atherme When you thinxlc ba over the dlays gi C ms bee 3 when you were in thmh r s, think of W ge es Miss Catherin Mel-Iugh d tllj work . ' ' Th s o ent the sts at that she con ibutlzd to ake t is out- yfl r She gan lls 'ill re- standing credit to the schoo e er ir o and the feeling and a joy to th stucfgit . disa poin en he thrill that ' xfy I X N W V' JJ wil if if ' if 1 f 'SJ f-N v Sfulrfl. lrjft In righf- IC. Kind, I. Sprzulau, L. '1lraey. M. atterson, L. M 1l0rf,'E. Minci, D. Sic-Iwr. M. IIugIws. M. SUIIIX, M. Limlsay. H. Sealfnell, D. Devine, S. dewig, NI. C plin, zu-cmupiuiisl. Srvnnrl 1f0w-- M. Sc-limoll, I.. Koelmel. M. Dick, D. Lenz, F. Koehler, D. Zager, H. VIH kler, . J' Ilunnili. I. Iiawdvr. Il. I'Iigei1lnergel', F. Mugzin, D. Tripan, N. Iicjck, NI. Schuls , Miss C, J M1-Ilug li. rliref-tress. Thiral lfmrf- I'. Iiiuiewig, J. Ileilinmn. YY. Ifulli. D. Vick, L. Diekman, E. Graef, IZ,Mugan, Ii. Miller. li. Gia-hler. V. Krueger, D. Trimlierger, G. Raiser, R. Usius, D. Pfr' n II. Heinz-ke. Y. Krzu-mer. Y. Meyer. L. SIIEIIIIIIUIII, A. Ilaerler, V. Gates, J. Klessig. M. I3 'Ike l nur!h Row-.I. Iiorge. IC. Trezulwell, N. Ilueppclien. A. Schmidt. II. Iinrkenhagen. V. BI2l.IlIif'v I De Munvk. J. Gzninmi, X. Sc-liuliz, II. IIoIzmzin, II. Stoll, II. Lzingjalir, YY. IYerirIIanrII, IC. 4. . SVIIIIIIIII, J. I am. i Mixed Chorus Operetta 'tmiss cherry blossom 'iixly Cherry Blossom, you stole my heart. Dorothy Trimberger did steal your heart, l'm sure, in the midyear production, Miss Cherry Blossom, a musical comedy in three acts staged by the P. H. S. Players and the Mixed Chorus. The principles were: Dorothy Trim- berger, Cherry Blossom, brought up as the daughter of Kokenvo, a proprietor of a tea garden in Tokyo, japan, ably portrayed by Everett Broekmang Keith Fox, john Henry Smith, a New Yorker on a visit to japan as a guest of Mr. Worthington and in love with Cherry: john Lorge, Henry lfoster jones, johns pal, in love with jessica: Carol Gates. jessica Vanderpool, Worth- ington's nieceg Kenneth Wieck, Horace Worthington, a New York stock broker who is entertaining a party of friends with a trip to japan on his private yacht, Howard Stoll, james Young, Worthingtons private secretary, and Warren Schmoll, His Royal Nibs Togo, i'The Great Togo , a japanese politician of high rank. Those who assisted the cast were the Geisha Chorus composed of Nlary jane Dick, lfern Koehler, Carolyn Krueger. Shirley Ladewig, Shirley Robb, liileen Scannel, Doris Siebert. Marjorie Senty, and Lorraine Tracy, the American danc- ing chorus, and the entire American chorus. The opercttas big success was due mostly to the direction of Miss Catlcerirwe lVlcHugh and the help of Miss Margaret Scott, Miss Marguerite Beck, Miss jane Foeller, Mr, Leroy Draeger, Mr. Ray Laufenberg, and Mr. Lyle Hutton. The production staff included- Properties, Wilma Tingley: Stage. Edward Tread- well and Earl Schmidt: Publicity, james Gannon: Lights, Harry Chaplin, dramaties Dancing to the melodious strains of the Ripon Varsity Qrchestra was the starting note for an eventful year for the P. H. S. Players. The gala event was the annual homecoming dance sponsored by the Players. lt proved to be a big success. A high spot of the evenings performance was the crowning of Pep Queen, Miss Carol Gates, She was escorted during the grand march by our handsome foot- ball captain, Allen Limberg. The club meets once every month under the direction of Miss Margaret Scott. The clubs officers are as follows: President, Warren Schrageg Vice Presi- dent, john Lorgeg Secretary, jean Kasse- baumg Treasurer, Warren Stolper, Busi- ness Manager, Everett Brockmang As- sistant Business Manager, Warren Eber- hardt. At the various meetings held during the year programs and discussions of some phase of dramaties are presented. The organization witnessed one of its most successful years this year. op R011 D. lk-vim-. YY. lh-lm-mis. G. F-lamlisli, J. Larson. H. Hinlz, L. Aiulw. Ollffll Roz: f li. Hoc-kvr. B. Krnc-gei'. M. Piper, W. Si'llI'1lgC. WV. Schmoll, J. Lorgv, ll. Vick, P. islur E. Rivkim-ivl'. YV. Slolpvr. I zzrrl Rm: II. Bi-yor, D. 'l'i-imlwrgvr. ll. Ratlloff, Y. Mt-yer, G. Vick, J. Kassclmzuini. R. Miller. Swami R011 fll. Sit-ln-rl. P. Lmle-wig. D. Vic-k. I . Km-liler, I.. Trac-y, M. Bm-Ike, R. Krueger' 165.2012 YY. Tinglvy, Miss Sc-oil. adviser. uxl 'll B. llmlgv. I . R4-ilinuui. M. NVolfl'. li. Dwyer, B. Torkc. M. Scilly. J. l12ll SUll. ll. ulling,vr, M. Svliullz. D. liigt-iilvcrgm-i'. -464 Dramatic Club Fall ,lay 'tremember the day On November twenty-third our Players staged Remember the Day, a drama of three acts. Hazel Esh gave an excellent interpretation of Miss Trinell. the sympathetic and dignified sixth grade teacher. Jack Larson, an all-round athlete, played the part of the athletic director, Dan Hopkins. The audience enjoyed klerry Dahls performance of Dewey Roberts, a mischievous school- boy, Jane Reihman and Harold Steinke as Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Philip Clusker as Steve, Dewey's best friend: -Iohn Lorge, the school superintendent, Dorothy Vick, his haughty secretary, Bernice Schellinger, Kate: Margery Senty, Ellen: Carolyn Krueger, Anna, a servant in the Roberts' household, Phyllis Ladewig, the snippy school marm, Miss Kline, jean Kassebaum, Edith Phelps. The following appeared in the Epilogue and Prologue: First Bell Boy, Warren Stolperg Nora Trinell, Fern Koehlerg Flower Girl, Helen Radloffg Second Bell Boy, Leonard Andre, Re- porter, George Standishg P. R. Roberts, Harold Steinke. The manual training department con- structed reversible interior scenery from which many different settings can be made. In between acts various selections were presented by the music department. under the direction of Miss Catherine McHugh and Mr. Lyle Hutton. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Stage ..............,......... Kenneth Schellpfeffer Costumes ..... . . .Doris Eichenberger Properties .... .... ix lariory Schultz Ticket sales ......... ...,...... L oretta lvlatzdorf Pronfpter ...... .....,.............. P hyllis Ladewig Our hats are off to you P. H. S. Players and those who helped to rrake your year such a successful one. , 47,, forensics The National Forensic League is an honorary organization for high school speakers and debaters. There are local chapters of the National Forensic League in about 5oo of the leading high schools of the United States. The purpose of the National Forensic League as stated in the preamble of the local constitution is to promote the arts of forensics and debate and to impress students with the importance of these arts. In order to beconee a neeneber of tlee National Forensic League a student must rank in the upper two thirds of his class, and must possess the qualities of leader- ship. He must earn at least 15 points in competition with other schools and be elected a member by a three-fourths vote of the local chapter of the National Forensic League. The local chapter, number 058, has 40 members, of which zi are active members. In order to provide incentive for ad- ditional work in forensics there are higher degrees for members earning more points. The degrees and the require- ments for each are as follows: Degree of :ul li I In right ---.I. Laiiiiini-rs. S. Nt-iiiiiilli. B. Nlzilliisen, ll Sli inke, W. Sc-limoll. ru lfflll f V. llinlz. J. SZIUIIHIIIII. R Osvliesky li. Xnilrv. ll. ll Nlllllilllll, V, Seliiiiirl, Mr. Lilllllvlllbllfg. zulvisi-r. Merit, IS points, Degree of Honor, go points, Degree of Excellence, bo points, Degree of Distinction, ioo points. The members of the Plymouth Chapter of the National Forensic League and their degrees in the order in which they ap- pear on the picture from left to right are: standing, Calvin Hintz, Degree of Honor, jesse Saemann, Degree of Merit, Robert Olechesky, Degree of Merit: Leonard Andre, Degree of Honor, Rolcert Brock- man, Degree of Merit: Edward Tread- well, Degree of lwferit, Jack Larson, Degree of Honor, Henry Saemann, Degree of Excellence, Calvin Schmid, Degree of Distinction, seated, ,lack Lammers, Degree of Merit, Sylvia Niemuth, Degree of Merit, Betty Ma- thisen, Degree of Merit, Dorothy Vick, Degree of Merit, Doris Siebert, Degree of Excellence, Vv'arren Stolper, Degree of Excellence, Harold Steinke, Degree of Distinction, Warren Schmoll, Degree of Distinction. The forensics coach, Mr. Raymond Laufenberg, has the Degree of Dis- tinction. ll. Vic-lt, ll. Sielwrl. YY. Siulpvr, ,X limi-kiiiiiil. li. Ti'i':ulwt-ll. -l. l,:trson My M l M -.4g.. Q F Debate Scaled, Izjfl I0 right- H. Saemaun, D. Sieberl, H, Sleinke, J. Larson, V. SK'llllll4l. YY. Slolpar Slmidfng - YY. Selimull, :il spezikefs sfanfl., L. Amlrc. debate 'l'his year the debate team had thc most successful season in the history of the Plymouth High School. They took part in the Wisconsin High School lforensic Association Contest and in the National Forensic League Contest. ln the state contest they represented the Eastern WisconsinALeague and won the district championship by twice defeating hoth Port Washington and the strong Washington High, lvlilwaukee, teams. They were defeated after a close match in the sectional contest by Waukesha. The members of the debate team are: afhrmative, Warren Schnfoll. llenry Sac- mann, Harold S 1 ke, 'nd alternate Doris Sicbertg negative, Warren Stolper, llacli Larson, .aIv' ch is and Leonard Andre, alternate. fi - 4 fr, . 'X ,f ,I 1 V ' U w I X ' Q 1 I ..f . 'Y ' . Q - 1 1 J E f A X. 1 in x . . T1 ' ' 1 f I s N fx X W 1 , 7 . ' 4 fx' .'-' ' . X . X . 1 gl X 15 Y .4 p X L I X, I lx ' . Ng X . Q MN 'W I X ' ' . I A A J il I IA. Y tl ' Q if ,A I x J 1 y 1 J X 5 . X :X A . l, i L V.: ' .J X' V f. 1 NX, A ,,49,- rf X X' Y X 4 x I X ' - J ' 1 librar The Library Club was organized to give student librarians an opportunity to get library instruction and to give the student librarians a chance to meet socially. The club meets twice a month, once during the activity period and once after school. The student librarians undcr the supervision of Miss Vera Carlyle have charge of the desk and the appearance of the library. This year several groups gave puppet shows for the story hour at the public library. The puppets were made and operated by the girls and the plays were also written by them. Once a month each librarian assisted in helping the students at the public library find reference books and in any other duties the librarian might have had for them. This gave them very valuable practice. The student librarians receive no compensation for their library work except the satisfaction of having served and helped their fellow classmates. Ofhcers of the club are' President. . 7 .... , . , .Loretta lvlatzdorf Vice-President ......, , .r.. Virginia Baar Secretary-treasurer .... . . .Carol Standish I Y Qi L ' 9 ' I . 9 I . -1 . s , , :ffl In righl-1 Miss Y. Vzirlylv. :irlvisvli L. 'l'r:u'y. l . flkllilllil. L. lNlalzilorf. D, finger, Nl. l,2lTll'I'S0ll, ll. YYiiikli-r. J. lim-rlwr. l . Rilmlwm-k. G. llviscr, J. .Ml:1lus, l . Dees, Y. l'2llll'I'SUll. f culvfl ul fablc- I. Rm-rlci'. lf. Slaniilisll, Y. lhuir. Nl. Si-linmll, li. Kiml. 5 A Xfvi 4- T F wf L1 . Library 9 Club ,i 1 JJ' J Q ff' A1'l f T ,V T 1 5K I I y . -77 1 i - so! f, ' Press Club llgl 'N . Y. Meyer. Il. Torke. NI. lluelke. II. Beyer. II. Ilarlluff. IS. Ileineke. Ii. Burke, W. Fnlln. I, 'NI mln D. l'lIg.Ll'lIlN'I'gIl'l', J. AIIIIIIIS. V. Slzxnrlisli. NI. Sparlz. I . Dee: Wi l url 'l - ' press Club s,. ss . .x 1.flflXl5ll' e- 'ris I-is l'h1P'-C we xxoi X 0 t e less lub has heen excellently carried on in the form of the I Ii-Lights . During the club periods new ideas for a hetter paper were discussed. Some ol the outstanding issues of the year were the freshman and the April I7o0l's edit ion. F 4 I 7 V I X V' x w N ,D w ' , v J . l HI-l.IGH'I'S STAFF lgditor .... 5 ..................,,. A f E-in -SSISEQQU eitpis - 1 Spcyrfs Iiditor, . , czihqaiian. . , lXIal4e-up, . . I-iisiness iXlanag,1er. . Proof-reader ..... I . . Reporters .... Ciuhs ...,. Loretta Matzdorf Wilma Ifoth Bernice Heineke Lorraine Burke Iflorenee Dees Loretta lXfIatzdorl' Bernice Heinelae Mae Olive Spartz Maria Chaplin Helen Beyer Bernice Iorke Carol Standish Marian Iiuellxe Iune Adams Doris Iiigenlwerger Virginia iXIeyer Helen Radloif Edith Odelairk blames Burliarl honorary The Plymouth Chapter of the National llonor Society of Secondary Schools, organized by Miss Anita Krause in the spring of 1930, serves a fourfold purpose: 1. To create an enthusiasm for scholar- ship, 2. To stimulate a desire to render service, 3. To promote leadership, and 4. To encourage the development of char cter in the pupils of Plymouth Hig School. embers of the society, elected ann ally by the faculty, must be in the up r third of their class and must have spe t at least one year in the Plymouth Hi School. Not more than five per of the junior class or more than H n per cent of the senior class may be ected, so it is indeed an honor to be lected a member of this organiza- tio especially as a junior. Member- i is based on the four qualities men- t d above, Th student corridor monitor system, c fani d by the Plymouth Chapter pro- les students chosen by the members ridor during class periods, before and er school. The monitors are dis- inguished by an orange arm band with .lack P and star. The main purpose the monitors is to keep the students rom making unnecessary trips to their lc 'kers. og the Honor Society to supervise the OPI lfirst The Honor Society also took up a study of Plymouth, that is, they found out who the first people were who settled here and why it was called Plymouth. also interesting facts about the first buildings and streets. The Society also planned to erect a monu- ment where the Hrst house was built in Plymouth. Through the efforts of the Society, Mr. -I. A. Laack, well-known Plymouth resi- dent, and noted for his knowledge of early Plymouth, gave the entire student body an interesting talk about early be- ginnings here. The Society was under the direction of Miss Margaret Wernecke the first semester, she was replaced by Mr. Arden Qwens the second semester when she took a leave of absence from the faculty. The picture below shows the emblem, the advisers, and the active members of 1938. The members that were elected this year are as follows: Seniors: Maria Chaplin, Landis Doner, Carol Cates, Lucille Giebler, Bruno Rohlffs, Warren Schrage, David Sims, Paula Swart, Dorothy Vick. juniors: Lorraine Burke, Wilma Foth, Bernice I-leincke, jack Larson, jesse Saemann, Harold Steinke. TICERS Semester President .......................,... Allan Limberg Vice-President ........ . . . . . . . . . . .Everett Brockman Secretary ..... ....................... J ohn Lorge Second Semester President ....... ....... .............. ll l wood Hintz Vice-President. . . . . . . . , . . .Doris Siebert Secretary ..... .... . .......... R osemary Corbett I l 11,4 'Xliss NVQ-1'11c-4-kv. l'l. llinlz, R. f'o1'l1ell, U. Si0lK'l'l. X. Llllll1l'l'g, NI1 Un gl ll 'Q-11s, IC. I 'ot-k1111 1. 1.4 i 'N. N. H. S. -52- QQL517-I y . . K l uni'- ' . - Lk.-' A 'Ll lid J L, , Q' I Hi-Y 4 P T u 'I K ll ' 4 ew -, at J I 1 ' 4' ' . , . . , . , - . N-'V Y f fvnlrfl lzjfl in Tlgllf'-1 . Hiniz. N. Hueppc-lien. R. llolillszxf-lx. J. 5li1lVl0lll, U. I llaplin, D Sims I V V.: .-4 l Svlirzlge, S. R:1rllol'l'. VY. l'zllL'l'lliII'1lt, ll. Stull, K. Sr'l1vllpl'eH'c'r. I yi ' ' ' N151 ng, lfjfl lo rigfhlf- Nlr. Zlllllll9l'lllilll. adviser. ll. liolllfls. D. North, L. Donor, W. I iulinlnitli 5' ,', V. V ,L ' l. Hl'Ul'klll2lll. J. Larson. X. Sinnen, Mr. Williams, zulvisvr. n ,ll JV, i - ' . hi The Hi-Y Club is a national young men's organization and is formed on a fraternal basis. The club is maintained by high school students and is directed by the Y. lvl. C. A. The purpose of the club is: to possess, to maintain and create throughout our school and community high standards of Christian characterg to create good fellowship and good feeling between young men, to interest students in school and community activities. The Plymouth club holds two regular meetings a month. Night meetings are held from time to time in the gym- nasium, where the members play basket- ball or volleyball. The club in coopera- President. ...... . . . Vice-President. . . Secretary ,... . Treasurer ......... Sergeant at Arnns .... tion with the Kiwanis club sponsored the distribution of Christmas baskets. lt brought forth the plan of the senior class presenting an electric scoreboard to the school. The club conducts weekly dis- cussions on topics of a social or current nature, and has at several times engaged outside speakers. The club also was host to the Eastern Wisconsin Hi-Y district rally at the Congregational Church. The club is by no means exclusive, though the numlfer of members is limited to twenty. Any person wishing to join may submit his nance to a vote of the organization. The officers of the organization are: . . .Kenneth Schellpfeffer . . . . . . . .Landis Doner . . . .john Skavlem .. . . .Bruno Rohlffs . . .Warren Schragc -h53.s language A'Der deutsche Verein versammelt sich am dritten Donnerstag jeden lvlonatsf' That, to you students who don't know any German, means, The German Club meets on the third Thursday of the month. The club consists of 40 mem- bers who are truly interested in broaden- ing their knowledge of the German language. This organization has been one of the most active in Plymouth High. lt presented a German Christmas play on December 15, io, and 17, called Die Ifrohliche Weihnachtenu or Merry Christmas . The cast included: Professor Koch ....... Alfred Wehn'ey'er lfraulein Kreuger ...... .Bernice Heincke Gertrude ...... . . , .... Dolores Lenz lvlargarete ....... ........ W ilma Foth Paula. ................. Marion ,Ianzen President ............. Vice-President ......... On january 5, the club, assisted by the German classes, presented the A'German Community Program. The hi-light of the evenings program was a play called 'iDer Dritte or The Third in which the following took part: I-Iausmann .............. Bruno Rohlffs Appollonia. . . . . .Loretta lvlatzdorf Adelheid. . . ....... Hazel Esh Elotilde. ,.............. Virginia Meyer At the various meetings throughout the year the club sings many German folk songs. It even has its own Little German Band, Every year the club learns the old and new Christmas Carols in German, and goes caroling to the many German hom.es in Plymouth. We think the club has done very good work this year. The club officers are: ..........BrunoRohlffs ....,....HazelEsh Secretary and Treasurer ............. Calvin Schmidt Advisers: lvliss Margaret Wernecke, Mr. Edgar List .ell rl1'.vk- D. Sie-lwrl, IC. llinlz, Il. lisli. Qflfficcrs, first S9lTl0Sl0I'.j Firsl Row - L. K'2lD0ll0, E. Urlekirk, U. Lenz, Y. Buur, B. lleint-lie, L. lNl:1lzdorf, R. Osius, YV. Fotli, L. Sl'Tl00llfl lIll. Srconrl lfonie- Miss M. Wi-rnccke, adviser, A. Deniierlein, E. Seann:-ll, B. M1-rget, J. Klessig, Y. S0i'l'elrll. 5. Nvlllll'I'S, L. Schultz, Rulh Krueger. TL Kumlo. Tlzirrl lfm1'4 A. Weinlmolil, N. Buuck, E. i'lc-nit-ns. E. Halle, R. Behrens, L. Koe-bel. B. Meerslein, D. Eiga-iilmvrgm-r, E. Si-hmidi. L. Andre. Fourllz Rfflff F. St-lnnirl, li. Torke, J. Froelicli, H. Rzulloff, Y. Meyer, A. Witthuhn, S. Raclloff. Iiafk Hou' -- N. lllieppn-lu-11. W. Hherliurcll, R. Krueger, VV. St-hmoll, V. Freeze, A. VYehmeyer, V. Broil, ll. Rohlffs, H. Gulh, li. Ycrsch. German Club -..54A- Thllustrial Arts 21Ifl'S The Plymouth High School Industrial Arts Club is confined to members of the Industrial Art Classes only. Its purpose is to create an active interest in Industrial education. The meetings are held bi-monthly on the first and third Thursday. They consist of one of three definite types of entertainment: either shop and lunch, gym work, or program and lunch. Each member wears a sterling silver pin lettered in black with P. H. S.-I. A. C. Members are awarded special mentions by doing such things that deserve extra acknowledgement, These awards are classified according to degree as merit, honor, and distinction. Activities closely follow the constitution of the club. The club has an active membership of 40. The officers of the club for the past year were: President. . ..,..................... Kenneth Wieck Vice-President .... .....,. ...... C a rl Kulow Secretary and Treasurer .........,,, George Standish The adviser of the club is lvlr. L. W. Dracgcr. .55.... agriculture Onward marches the Plymouth Chapter of Future Farnaers of America which was organized in 197.8 and is composed of farm boys enrolled in the Smith Hughes Agricultural departments. This national organization, which cele- brated its tenth anniversary on October 19, 1937, has been growing enormously until it now extends as far as Hawaii and Puerto Rico. Teams judging livestcck, dairy products, and apples traveled to the state contest at lV'adiscn, on October 1, IQZ7, and returned with great honors. The dairy products team, con'prised of Clark Nelvin, Willcert Eehrens and Wilbur Bohnroff, which took hrst at the contest, was given an cpportunity to represent the state of Wisconsin at the national contest at Kansas City, Missouri, from October IC-23, 1937. The team returned with the tenor of being the second lcest judges of dairy products in the nation, being defeated by a strong team from the state ol' California. Individuals who merited honors during the past year were Clinton Brott, who took second in the district oratorical contest on his oration, Soil Conserva- tion , Clark Melvin, who received second in the judging of dairy products at the state contest at Madison, Wilbert Behrens, who received fourth in the judging of dairy products at the state contest, and Wilbur Bohnhoff, who re- ceived sixth in the judging of dairy products at tlfe national contest in Kansas City, Missouri, La Verne De Munck, Clinton Erott, and Wilbur Bohnhoff, who received state Future Farncers degrees at Madison, October z, IQ37, for outstanding work in agriculture Curing their years in high school. The Plymouth Chapter of Future Farncers is now represented in the state cffce of Future Farmers by Clinton Brott, who was elected at the meeting of October z, 1937, at Madison. Officers of the state Future Farmers are: President. . ...,,.,. . . . Ivan Kindschi, Praire Du Sac Secretar '. . . . . .Earl Rezin, Wisconsin Ra ids V Q 5 w P l reasurer ..., ..... H arold Price, Lone Rock Adviser ........ . . .Louis M. Sasman, Madison Vice Presidentsi District 1 .... . . . District 2 .... District 3 ,.., District 4 .... District 5 .....,........... Walter Rabula, Hawkins . .Louis Gatyas, Stanley . .justin Williams, Viola Clinton Brott, Plymouth . . . . .joe Mott, Waterloo :mil fm: -J. llopp, lil. Miller, li. Mullr-11, J. lfollniwmk, B. Kilson, lil. Uoeppner, R. Durst, J. Vain, I.. liaiivr. Nrrmnl Ifvu' -Y if Rc-nk, T. NIllllf'll. V. Illiinkr-. li. BlEl.llliL', J. Lilge, J. Wviek, K. Reine-cke, T. lwiller, li. Moyer. A. Sl'llIIllKll, Wf llvllri-11s. fl. lirnli. Thirri limi' 1 W. Gasper, lil. Siriivr-, W. Wick, E. Kustcllic, H. Sclimidt, M. Kleinhaus, J. Lammers, ll. Otlekirk, P. Yckciicwic, YY. liolililmff. D. Devine, Mr. Splilgerber, adviser. Fourlll lfnu'-N. lI11eppc'l1c-11, C Melvin ll. Pell-rs. E. Hlanke, VV. Miller, A. Schirmer, N. Mnizrlorf, L. De Munck, A. Schultz, C. Melius, M. Schulz. Future Farmers Part Time School part time school The Part Time School of Plymouth High School, which is composed of larm lvoys enrolled in a course in agriculture, was started and huilt up hy the ahle instructor, Mr. Milton Schuette, in November, 1937. Up to February there were ninety-hve boys enrolled in this course. Oi this numher forty-eight never had training beyond the eighth grade. The class day starts at 9:oo A. M. The most common types of agriculture which tend to improve farm life are studied and discussed. The boys have projects in milk testing, soil testing, ration figuring, etc. During the school year and throughout the summer the boys will be working projects. Things discussed in the class room will be tried at home to improve things that need correction. On March first, Mr. Sehuette left Plymouth High School for a position in lfennimore, The course was discontinued. The following students attended the class on one of the four days ol the week that it was held. MONDAY .Xrdean Allwardt Norman Allwardt Raymond Iierenz Leander Billner liernard tllHlWOI'ill 'l'lionias C'ndworlli Marvin fiilllilgilll Warren Halle Nathan Hanke John Knowles Waylon Nliller George Reilly l.a Vern Hosenlllal George Halverson Leon S1'llIllilH Donald Selinlz Hugo Sippel l'rlman Sippel Waylon Selnllz Nl llon Horne 'l'I'ESDAY John Austin Harold Hranigani Raymond DllK'l'lll0lZ Ford Ballers Francis Falvey Benjamin Voslello Waller Daane Derwin Dnllnes Yvarren Hughes Donald Jensenla Alfred l1RlllIlll6'I'S Wesley Lielbenslein Karl Leissrig lflverell Nlllltlll' Alvin Navis lingene Uppeneu Harry Pieper Gordon Sl'llll0ll0 Dellmerl Skellon Waller Traas Flarenee Wilzel Hiellard llnller Willmerl Weinliolil Harold Menlink Gordon Massow lingene Dnlnies Norman Lan WEDXICSDA Y Jaeolr Arndt Milton Hitters Raymond Iioll Raymond De Zwarle Earl Fillll Yielor Halln lie Hoy Hannnan Harold Hofsellild David Hollmrook Leonard Holden Harold Hneppelien Willianl Inlig George KZllIll4'Flllll Wallace Kl0HlllilllS Lester Xohl Amos Prielzel XYHIIICI' Sl'lli'Hll Donald fllPlN'lfllllll' Joseph Yan de Yrengile Willard Yerliage Hoy Warner Leland Hofseliild 'l'III'RSD.XY Vlarenee linlw Willard Davis Harley Fldlllllilllll lidward l'lI'1lll0HlI0llll Hngli Gallagen Norlmerl. fiZlllIlg'l'll Yielor Goedde Gillmerl Gosse Vlarenee Halmeek W'illxerl Halmer-k 'l'lieodore Henseliel .Xllen Kissinger l'llIlN'l' lilvflllllll lildward Nlalzdorl' .Ioe Nlelger Jolin Nlelger Harold Nlenlink Nlillon Miller Nlilan Xi-Ils Harold l'annier Yielor Pannier Harvey Pannier Norman l'lalz Gerliardl Si-lnnidl liarle Hl'llllHZ Marvin Seider Henry Slrnve Vleins Wieser alumni The Plymouth High School Alumni Association, graduates of former days, gathered in the city on Saturday, june zo, 1937, K0 enjoy their annual reunion. Members of the alumni met in the auditorium and marched by classes into the spacious gymnasium. The evening activities opened with the singing of America after which the delicious repast was served. The pro- gram was opened by Atty. G. D, Gaynor, President, presiding as toastmaster for the evening. Tribute was paid to the golden anniversary class and the class of 1936-1937 of the P. I-I. S, were wel- comed into the Association. Responses were given by Miss Lois Senty, in behalf of the class of 1936, and Robert Suhrlfce slr. of the class of 1937. The program was interspersed with group singing. A short business session was held, including roll call and election of officers. A social get-to-gether and dancing were enjoyed in the gymnasium. The group danced to the melodious strains of the Arcadians. OFFICERS President ....... ....... ......... X V '. H. Eldridge Vice-President ..... .... ix frs, Edward Arsenault Secretary ...... , . ........ Miss jane Austin Treasurer.. . . . . . . . . . . . .Edward Zerler -53- Alumni gf, ' K ,Li i 'V rua . la? V41 i . I ' . ij X. Jr .1 ' i I K ' I lt' A f x J rr- . if ' ff: .,1. A it V - Q. , .AV Q1-' . . pep Club wi' ill.. Ww-.i, ff' ,. ff-E'-I Y. Patterson. right- Joe Cain, Betty Jean Meyer, Margery Schultz, Robert Nehrling. lfozri H. Iill'lilll6l6l', R. Koch, Miss D. Braaten, adviser, L. llurke. Ron'-E. Baile, D. Devine, L. Mngan, II. Knnnlo, E. Nelson, E. Seefelclt, I' lsstrs u j Ron' M. Bnvlke, NI. Patterson, C. Mngan, J. Corbett, M. Luecker, ll. Siebert, W lmglu t flp Ro -I Lenz, A. Ford, li. liigeiiln-rg:-r, S. Lzulewig, K. Kramer, li. Ilelirens, 'S Win cr l l. nolml ncli. . .XJ R V S K l K f P yn! V ly ii il f !l pep club U Rah! Rah! P. H. S. Hit 'em high, hit 'em low, come on team lets go! That is the P. H. S. Pep Club, made up of students who have a keen interest in the school spirit of Plymouth High. Its object is to create and keep up the pep of good old Plymouth High. Who gets up the pep programs? The Pep Club. Who sponsors the refreshments stand at all P. H. S. athletic activities? The Pep Club. Who leads the school in yells and songs? The Pep Club. Who tries to stimulate the policy of good, clean sportsmanship? The Pep Club. These are some of the most important duties the club carries out during the year. The club meets on the 4th Thursday of each month. Its membership numbers 36. The ofhcers are as follows: President, Lorraine Burke, Vice-President, Dolores Lenzg Secretary, Margery Schultz, Treasurer, Betty jean Meyer. The cheerleaders elected by the student body are: Robert Nehrling, Everett Brockman, Margery Schultz, Betty jean Meyer, and joe Cain. The club plans to buy some new pep equipment very soon so it will be ready for use next year. Each active member in the Pep Club receives a gold pep pin. The club is advised by Miss Braaten. May the future P. H. S. pep leaders always remember, Your pep, your pep, you've got it, now keep it. Doggone it! Dont lose it Your pep! your pep! 32 EQ: thursday clubs PEN-PAL President. .............. Maria Chaplin Vice-President ....... ...... A lice Stiller Secretary and Treasurer. .Lucille Ciebler Under the supervision of Miss Isser- stedt, the pen-pal club has been orga- nized. It is a club, whose purpose is writing to friends in foreign countries and exchanging news, gossip, and pictures, etc. During the club periods, different people read letters that were received from foreign friends. A letter was sent to the International Friendship League for names for people who did not have a pen-pal. CAMERA CLUB President .... ........... L ucille Giebler Vice-President ...... . . .Robert Eldredge Secretary and Treasurer .Lorraine Burke The Camera Club, under the super- vision of Mr. Stahl and Mr. Helwig, was organized for the purpose of learning how to take better pictures. During the first club meeting, a very interesting and educational talk was given by Edward Treadwell. Edward, as you all know, is an up and coming young camera man. The most enjoyable club period was I is si X X .X Bspent outside taking pictures. From ,B . xione of these rolls of films, Fredrick Pratt l developed a group during a club period. iii 2 Q Q Biotoov CLUB ti President ............... Donald North so Secretary and Treasurer .... Meta Buuck The Biology Club, under the super- . vision of Mr. Zimmerman, was formed SX for and by the lovers of nature study. ,Q sk Each member has his own special , project to work on. Among the projects , to work on are birds, insects and bacteria. ml QR The people collect different specimens Q Qwhich they mount and carefully study. N X During the spring months many hikes ' , ,were taken for the purpose of observing . collecting new specimens. .Yi Sis RADIO CLUB President ........ ,,.. E dward Treadwell Vice-President ......... Robert Nehrling Secretary and Treasurer. Robert Eldredge The purpose of starting a radio club was to give the members an opportunity to have a short wave set of their own, some day. The boys must learn to receive and to send messages by means of code. They have a receiving set that has been donated for their use. Australia and England are now among the foreign stations that have been con- tacted so far. COLLEGE CLUB President .................. David Sims Vice-President ........... john Skavlem Secretary ..... ........... R ay Holzman Treasurer ....... .Phebe Carol Isserstedt Are you planning to attend college? Are there many problems confronting you about college that you are unable to answer? Well, why don't you join the P. I-l. S. College Club? The club is organized just for that purpose, to help students select the best colleges, and take the right courses and become acquainted with the higher schools of learning as to tuition, qualifications, and so forth, The group meets the first Thursday of the month. CR IME CLUB Cn the 4th Thursday of each month the Crime Club meeting is called to order by the Club's President, Norbert Koopman. At these meetings the group discusses crime, its sources, prevention and detection. The other officers of the organization are: Vice-President, Elwood Hintzg Secretary, Kathleen Kramer, Treasurer, Heinz Maslon. They are advised by Miss Anastasia Furman. STAMP CLUB The stamp club meets on the 3rd Thursday of the month. It is a hobby club made up of students who are in- terested in the collecting and study of stamps. The club elects their presiding chairman at every meeting. Miss Ana- stasia Furman advises the club. -60- COMMERCIAL CLUB According to the new club schedule, the Commercial Club meets on the 4th Thursday of every month. The orga- nization numbers 35 and has as its officers: james Pfeiffer ..... ........... P resident Cleo Ninnemann ...... . . .Vice-President Virginia Baar. . .Secretary and Treasurer They are advised by Miss Virginia MacKenzie, Miss Estelle jentges, and Mr. james Williams. It is organized to stimulate interest in the field of commercial work. During the year the club has had the opportunity to listen to various speakers from business agencies and to see demonstrations of new machines and types. V HOME ECONOMICS CLUB As You Sew So Shall You Rip or it might be Too Many Cooks Spoiled The Soup. The second and fourth Thursdays see the domestic minded girls of P. I-I. S. studying various home economic prob- lems. Besides having monthly meetings different groups meet during noon hours and after school to work on different projects. Many pretty things have de- veloped as the weeks have passed' felt belts, sweaters, pillow tops, potato chips, candy and metal jewelry. Miss jane Foeller is adviser. Officers of the znd Thursday Club are: President ...,. ......,.. B arbara Merget Vice-President ,........... Joyce Minch Secretary and Treasurer . .Irene Spradau The 4th Thursday officers are: President ..... ............. G ladys Esh Vice-President ..,... . . .Adeline Knoener Secretary and Treasurer ...... lone Kilb Different con'n'ittees and chairmen have been chosen during the year to carry out ideas planned by the club. CAIN! E CLUB President ............. jean Kassebaum Vice-President ..... ...,... E ern Koehler Secretary and Treasurer ..... Alice Stiller You would expect the game club to play ganfes, and so they do. During some of the club period the group is divided into groups with each group playing a different game. Checkers, pick up sticks, Heat, and guessing games are among them. A valentine party was enjoyed by the members. The boys had to dress the girls up as valentines. You will be sur- prised to know that Gerry Minch won the prize. Another interesting meeting was in the form of Bingo party. Prizes were given for the winners. CONSERVATION CLUB President. . .............. Steve Calbari To preserve wild life is the aim of the Conservation Club. A general discussion of ways in which the fish, rabbits, and other forms of wild life may be kept alive was the work of most of the meetings. A display of rods, reels, and different kinds of bait was the very interesting program for one of the meetings. MUSIC CLUB Ably directed by Miss McHugh, the music club is one of the most interesting, and educational clubs. Due to the fact, that this club has in- formal meetings and no dues are paid, there are no officers. Records are played and Miss McHugh explains them. The different instruments are pointed out. This club is mainly for the appreciation of music. Som.e of ,the records played are: Sheheradzade Suite-Renisky-Korsakow, Nutcracker Suite-Tschaikowsky, Till Eulenspiegal-Strauss. PROGRAM CLUB Keith Fox .... ............... P resident Robert Nehrling, ........ Vice-President Virginia Meyer. . . ..... Secretary Bernice Torke ...... .... T reasurer Mr. Hutton. .................. Adviser The purpose of the program club is to acquaint the students with stage work. Admittance to this club is gained only through appearance before the group. They have taken the nance of The Broad- casters. There are two different groups meeting on the second and fourth Thursday of each month. Some activi- ties included on the program are tap dancing, singing, instrumental numbers and imitating. ..61,,- R-11 f . nw, M ,i ' sv dwg f V T Q 'uf - f H-'QNWQ f 3 xii K , f V-I ww' '08 vi' I f Vymac yu! 4021 , ,X , ! O 'f -'rf - V gg ,.Lf , rm-.. --.. , , , -, ., f . fi f f , i ahafllltofour- Victors 'vafiantj M M haildzq ggi gggquering heroes, 1 hail, hail to plymouth high, leading the rest. uhziilffto odriiiictors valiant, hail to gui: eonqpering heroes, ' liail, hail to plymouth' high, champions and the best. f YEA41! . K' I 1 ' lf I ,ex , 1 fl ,e ' 'A -A .,4 ll lil! l 4 vi L u f , ' 1 M 4' ,63 , , Cfzfc.-4. u foot ball On August go, IQ37 suits were issued to the football candidates. The hrst week was spent nfostly in exercising, but the real practice started on September 7, 1937, the day school started. The teams aspects looked good with eight letter men back from last year, and they looked better when we beat Ifond du Lac High Scbool 7-21. The 1 game was played on a wet Held and it looked like rain so there wasnt a Very Big crowd. The important thing was Senator lf. Ryan Duffys appearance at - 'W ' She gameg during the half he gave a ' Short talk. 4 . 1 ' The second game was a scrimmage ' with the Alumni, one night after school s. The aspects looked even better when we played the Alumni again and defeated them by a score of 6-13. It was the Hrst night game played by the Panthers this year, and it was one of the bestg they held off, during the entire second half, a whirlwind of passes attenepted by the Aluneni. After this game we traveled to Port Washington and met our Waterloo by a score of IQ-O. Again we played on a wet field and before the game was over it started to drizzle. We also lost the Home-coming game to Waupun by a score of zo-o. This game was also under the lights at which a record crowd turned out to watch. 1 l UQ 3 O'O scoff' llof the next game We There wasa bo Dre before the game. , i J traveled to Kiel and defeated them by a A l J 1, score of ig-o. I 1, . 7 x 079 ,eb 1 V 1 J , ' bl Il'L2AM psf fe l A 1 l Qifos I ll 1 'U' ' 4 l -O ' 7 7 I l 1 1 if l rp ff 1 ' l l 1 K ' T' T l ' f Oxy J Jjl lk V . ' a - 1' L ,W l k df! f iff' Top Rau' --fe Nlr. Slzilil. mme-li: ff Slrnlwl. D. Lenz. M. Sc-liwallcr. Il. fflnu., 1111111a1gc-rg K. Slviiwr. ,N D, xYl'lllll2lllllt. ll. fiulli. Nlr. l . ll0lwig.z1s:-xl. 1-out-li: D. Wlmllf. -it ly Sfcmrrl lfvu'-Y ll. Slrolwl. ll. llolilffs, YY. .Xiiclrt-ws, G. lXIlIli'll. Y. Kash-llit-. Y. l 1'c0z1-, J. l.:11'so11' , l ,I I 1'rxf lfflll' - YY. Sclirage. .X. l.lIIllbl'l'g.f, V. Klll1lNX', li. llinlz, U. Claspt-r, Nl. Nvlsoii. MM The Team ,,64,, lr if Nl lbw N Squad is tt -3' r l tri? r E by X Top Razr- Mr. Floyd Helwig. assi. eoaehg B. Andrews, M. Stephen, M. Sehwaller N f llbnrl I N P. Yekenewie. K. Steiner, A. YYehmeyer, R. llohnsar-k, G. Gilman. D. XYoll'l', Mr. Iimts St alll yt' K'02ll'll. U , ij Svrrmrf Ron'-II. Stoll. IllZlllZlf.1'f'I'l J. Burklmrt, H. Strobel. V. Strobel, J. Brlllly, X lrun D V ,A ' Wendlamll, Il. Girth, V. Ilinlz, W. Hetheringlon. , first lfozu- B. Rolilffs, G.VMinc'lh, WY. Selirage, A. Limhc-rg, V. Kulow, li. llinlz, 0 1 isptr A J' 1 'J' l ' 1 Y Ujf fx J 4 Lf 1 4. LI' J I ff ' .1 Vyfter a two 'eeks rest the tide was ygan Falls, Friday afternoon, and easily defeated them by a score of zo-o, only to be defeated in the Championship game, the next week, by Chilton, by a score of 7-0. The touchdown came early in the game and although the Panthers threatened several times they failed to put the ball over. ,armed again when we traveled to She- The graduating team members are as follows: Allen Limberg, r. t., CCaptainD' Warren Schrage, r. e., fCo-Captainjg Fond du Lac... .. 7 Alumni ..... . . . o fliiel. . . . . . o Alumni ............. b Port Washington .... IQ Waupun ..... ....,.. 2 o Sheboygan Falls ,... o Chilton ........... 7 'T ,9 FConference Cames. Nelson. J. Larson, X. lxzistellie, D. Lenz. Carl Kulow, r. gg Elwood Hintz. eg Orville Casper, l. g., Bruno Rohlffs, q. b,g Gerald lvlinch, q. bg and Warren An- drews, r, h. The substitutes included Howard Cuth, g., and Victor Freeze, e. lt was the best team Plynfouth High has had since that of 1934-35 when the Championship was won. The following graduating were on the All-star team: Allen Limberg, l. t., and Warren Sehrage, r. e. The-team was coached by james Stahl and his assistant, Floyd Helwig. Plymouth ..,. .... 2 1 Plymouth .... .. o Plymouth ,.,. , . . IQ Plymouth .... . . . I3 Plymouth .... .. o Plymouth .... .. 0 Plymouth .... . . .zo Plymouth .... ,. o 35 ,q,5,- basket ball Hanging up the hnest record of any team that Plymouth High School has ever had was the achievement of the Panthers in the '37 - '38 basketball campaign. They clawed their way through all op- position in the conference and came from behind in the tournament to grab the No. 1 position. The boys met up with the toughest opposition a team could meet when they tangled with Beaver Dam in the Regional meet at Horicon. Plymouth was defeated for the first time in twenty games by a score of 29- 23. Considering that they played against the State Champions of the year before, the very five that won the Championship, the boys did right well for they never gave up fighting and were in there until the hnal whistle blew. Paced by the two high scorers of the conference and one of the best guards in the conference, the team went through the season as follows: Opening the season officially was the game with North Fond du Lac. Expect- ing tough opposition and playing their best, the team piled up a 3o - 12 victory. then the orange and blacks jumped on Waldo to a tune of 38 to 18. The con- ference opened at Valders and the boys, eager to avenge the rather doubtful tie of the year before, really went to town and finally ended up on top of the pile with a score of 38 to 14. Then Elkhart Lake was left in the dust, 39 to 14. The fellows took a days rest, then stalked Hartford, coming out of the fray with another scalp, this time by a score of Z4 to 17. Held under thirty points for the first time in the previous game, Coach Stahl's charges took revenge by romping over Chilton, 32 to 14, and Waldo, 30 to 17. The game with Kiel, a lot closer than the score would indicate, was a rip-snorter from start to finish. It wasnt decided until the last few minutes of play when Kastellic batted in a rebound and Schrage put in a basket and two free throws to make the score 28 to 22, in favor of P. H. S.,, Incidentally, the most free throws made in one game this season by a single player was seven made by Schrage in the Kiel game. After that scare the Panthers settled down to business and trounced Kohler at Kohler, 35 to 19, swamped New Holstein, 45 to 14, and rode rough-shod over Sheboygan Falls on the latter's court to the tune of 32 to 18. Then came the game that clinched the champion- ship and what a game it was! The game wasn't decided until the final gun went off and even then some of the people were delirious. Uncanny long shots and good passing kept Kohler in the running, but steady playing finally triumphed. Plymouth won by a score of ZI to 17. With that game under their belts the team took Valders to camp, 39 to 18, and smothered Elkhart Lake in the last conference game, 44 to 9. f Sm ul lffl lo riglzl f-- li. Rolilffs, W. Lautcnbat-h, A. Limberg, W. St-lirage, Y. Kaslclliv, J. Lzirsmi, V f I Nlincli. 'lx fvourl Hou A ll. Wblff, iiiaiiagt-rg W. Lailewig, M. Scliwallt-r, L. Tlionias. lil. Ycrst-li, ll. Guih, R Bolnisat-k, R. Kon-li. X s 1r1 Mr. F. Ilelwig, assi. coach. 11r1l Roll - Mr. J. Slalil, coaelig G. Giliiiaii, R. Miller. M. Nelson. R. llroekiiiiiii, K. Sl0lIl1'l', S. X 3 sf -66 ' ,f rx The Squad 'Tr' ,fxg ki, ,, .-f 'ff F -f N 6.3, 7 X . , ,e 1 i f L 1 Q 1 1 Q I ' O .1 A 1 hx o b u n hx d o 0 .J f lx C 2lII1P1OI'1S lg Clg If 1SCI'1Cf r . xl .I ' 1 P Q ,1 'ki g ' V' 1 115051 .124 4 - . H qQ -M fr f 3 . Q f 1, . -, . C. :X' E 0 Y lf: S I 1 -3 H g ' fx., ' -'.- A , r'-JR Y-A 6 if I C . 1 UYVAZ .Af-fd 3 3 733 , 1 L , I, - 'yy ,J L P S M V' 1 ' 1 Q . JN -gr A 5. mu.-vv ' 'Y f I it . S - A nu' 'x 8 K x F5 X' 1.5-5 ' E - .' J: JV! o C - . A 1K y 3' xxj ' 7' 3 L 2. , 1 . It X C ' C - . 1. I gl ' I I yy .- 'WV ,Q U . 0' ' l.qfl In rigllf. Top How- YV. S0111-zxgc. W. I.:1111v11ln1c'l1, G. Minn-h, ll. Rohlffs, 5 l.1jf lo righl, Swami Ifo11 A J. Larson. Y. Kash-llic-, L. '.l'll0IIlllS, H. YQ-rsc-I1. QA. U I. 10 righi, Thirrl Row- A. Limbcrg, Mr. J. Stahl, 4-unch, Mr. I . IIa-lwig, assi. l'0iIL'Il. II. 011111. 0-U'l 5 ga' 1ND1v1DL1A1- sC0R1xc3s f-fw,,,W,,,'U'5 1 FG FT I l'fXI PI 'lf P. . - Lautcnbach. . . 83 22 39 II lCS E ' Schragc .... 0.1 50 30 34 178 Minch .... 38 Ii IZ ZQ QI Rohlffs .... 24 0 IO ll S4 Larson ,... I7 II 9 ZI 45 Iiastellic. .. I3 7 7 IQ 32 Vcrsch.. . . Il 2 1 9 24 Thomas. . . . 3 3 4 5 Q Limberg. . . ,,.. ...... 2 o o 7 4 Guth ..........,...... . . . 1 0 1 4 2 Fl Q Fil-lcl Goals. FT Frcc 'l'l1rows. FTW Frvv 'l'l11'mvs Missed. P137 PCFSUIIRII Fouls. Tl' lqibiill Pninls. 1 l 1 0 l '? QContinued from page 661 A Milwaukee suburban high school, Cudahy, came to Plymouth with the idea of walking off with at victory but was sent home with spinning heads after witnessing a passing and shooting exhi- bition that will probably never be sur- passed. Plymouth led all the way and came out with a 46 to 23 victory. In the first game of the District Tournament the Panthers met up with their old rivals, the green-clad Port Washington boys and barely eked out a 16 to I5 victory. Come and go all the way, and sometimes a delirious moment, it was Booby Rohlffs who put in the winning basket with less than a minute to play. In the second game with Menomonee Falls, Greek Minch made sure of a win by dumping in four long shots and a couple of left-handed hook shots. The final score was 33 to 21. The win over Falls put the Hfightin' cats in finals and they showed they could fight when they pulled the game with Whitefish Bay out of the fire. With four minutes left to play, Bay was leading, 29 to 22, and with one and a half minutes left Greek Minch sunk the basket that put Plymouth in the lead, 30 to 29. Whitefish Bay came right back and took the lead on a neat basket but Greek again put in a bucket, and that was the ball game. W 1 1 1 1 Little nfore may be said about the team, except that the graduating seniors will be very hard to replace. Doc Schrage will always be remembered as an excellent ball handler, one who played and fed the other players un- selfishly and who captained the team in rrost of the ganfes. Greek , the little guard who never stood still except to take a free throw, could play on any team with his ability to pass, shoot, and play with the team. Greek was also elected honorary captain at the end of the season. Booby , the brute of the team, was probably the most un- heard of. I-low unfair! He was un- doubtedly the best team man and when he took a set shot it was fairly sure to go in. A lot must also be said about the reserves. Without their tough scrim- mages and encouragement the first stringers wouldn't have gone as far. Wimpy Limberg and Elby Guth also have played their last games. But here's to the regulars of. next year-We know they'll carry on. Total scoring for Plymouth was the sum of 631 points in IQ games while opponents were held to 343. Game averages gave Plymouth 33.2 points per game and the opponents 18 points per game. x M,WfWWQ,1W rlwiif fill l QW T ff 1 ' Y! 4 :Tl i. 1 ' . k .ff ' f rf' If 'J f 5 3' f T HJ l..Z!l,f ILL' 'I ,jj Lm.'iy fy You 4 U Y 1 lf ,J rt 1 if V T A, if , 183, astern Wistd - his opponents in his field and hnished in sin Track nd 'Fiel .eet was rldeld at . he record time of 4 minutes, 58 seconds W In III, L Til! I' .Tiff Q-ir .A ihg thelfhost. i lthough t guest Jaya? suppcydeto bef reated wi ourt s rand thus clipping 5.7 seconds off the old record of 5 minutes 3.7 seconds. The 1 Pl outhihe defen ing ch ion be- , 7 5 da se lily? range d Bla t in-clads Y 1 .ff r 1 I - y f if I . .LN ' i ' I I 4 K, ff' 9 , lf'-flff 1 grzge, vefygiftle pz1cQsy cfwn be- tiy .ftrack c wn. aceful thing about i 'as the way the co testants w ent cigh their paces. U 1 !. ! . da' fqlawned clearN,but a brisk th 'wind 'ive the runners a great deal of troublm'FaThe track was in splendid condition and then-the disappointment came. About 2 o'clock rain started falling, which later turned into a steady drizzle. Before the meet was over, how- ever, 'iOld Sol broke through the gray ceiling and everyone was happy, including Coaches Stahl and Helwig. The meet ended with a spectacular relay race. Spectacular is hardly the word. Plymouth won the race and the meet, because joe Schultz had a large chest expansion. The other boys on the team were: Bill I-letherington, No. 3: Clyde Melius, No. zg and Sammy Kaiser, No. 1 man. One record was broken and another was in peril only to be saved by Dance Nature. Kenny Bohnhoff, crack miler of Plymouth, ran away from the rest of . dvaway theirt th consecuf' X record in peril was the one existing in t .izo yd. high hurdles. Curly headed f' oc Schrage would have undoubtedly established a new record if the miniature hurricane had not been blowing in his face. At that, he topped the timbers in 10,9 seconds, the established record being ib.5 seconds. But if is a very large word. The ofhcials of the meet were: Williams, referee: Ott, starterg Senty, Aderman, and Bray, timers: Vanderpan. Wedell, Helwig, Laufenberg, Coon, and Ebben, judges of the Hnish. Final Scoring of the n'eet was as follows: 1. Plymouth .... .... 5 5 points 2. Chilton ............ 51l,'2 points 3. Kiel ............... 341,73 points 4. Sheboygan lfalls .... 281f10 points 5. Valders ............ ii 3X5 points 7 3X5 points O. New Holstein .,.. . . . 7. Kohler .... ......... 0 points Because the rivalry was so keen and the track was in perfect condition, one mishap or accident was made to mar the meet when Leulof of Valders was dis- qualified for pushing in the 440 yd. dash. Top lfmr- I . Ilclwig. voricli: E. Torke, lllailngcrg A. Limberg, YY. I'lig0nlwrgi-r, lxisli 4 , , I. Boi-gs-r, J. bialil. c-oiicli. Srcnnrl Hou'-A. XYCIIITIPYCF, YV. Lauteubac-li, V. Kaiser, Y. Freeze, H. Miller. H. lim 1'lI.I'-Yf Row- K. Iiohnhoff, YY. Ii6lll6I'lIlgt0I1, W. Schrage. J. Schultz, L. Schwaller. ,. . ' ffD4,LgWL, f ,- ff. .A ,x.Ufff '. ' f f' 'L'Lf'L'-f x , fu, I T e rs ff! Aflflfpganq twat --4-7 V ,Y--5 X, W X I ff ff .Q L X . -L. Schwaller .............. Plymouth -'Kennedy ..... . . . . .Sheboygan Falls 7- -W. Lautenbach .... ....... P lymouth --Hartman ..... ...... N ew Holstein -Kalk ..........,... Sheboygan Falls results Pole Vault QHeight 9 ft., 9 in.j izo Yd. High Hurdles CTirne ICIQD 1-W. Schrage. -J. Corbett. . ' 3-Herberg ..... ....... Hugo ..... ................. C hilton -Finner ...,.,.. ..... S 'heboygan Falls 4-.l0ChiIT1S0f1- High jump CHeight 5 ft., 4M inj 5-Schneider. . loo Yd. Dash 1-Schleh ..... Plymouth Plymouth Sheboygan Falls .....,.............Kiel ...................Kiel ...................Kiel -W. Schrage .............. Plymouth 2-Fredericksl U A A A u I I u I I A I ' ' r 'Chilton -G' Tomson ' t V elders 3-Schultz ..... ..... P lymouth -Helmer ....... .. .il tltygan Falls 4-Leuloff I u I H D A t I Valders -'anderson Ili le: 5--Schneider ................ . .Chilton mpS'ZLnXf'fj ' . I . ,Qfgtgt pigwii. Yd- LOW Hurdles We 10-P Scott ...... .... . .Sheboygan Falls I-'IQCUQTIY ' S hebogan Fel: O. E ' k .....,.......... V ld 7'-4 ' C rage' ymout me Son a ers 3-Herberg ..... ....... S heboygan Falls Broad jump QDistance IQ ftj C. Kaiser ................ Plymouth 5- -L. Schmidt ...,. . .... New Holstein Schleh ..... . . ............ Kiel 4. I- Corbett ..... .......... . Plymouth Wagner ......... ........... V alders Half M ile QTime 2 216.65 R. Hertal .................. Chilton 2-Mulloy .... . ....... Kiel 3-B. Wagner .... ...... C hilton Shot Put 4.DibranCe 44 ff- 7Vz in-5 4-E. Miller ........., ...... P lymouth -Bruckner ......,..,,....... Chilton 5-'Behfem -------------'------ Kohler -'Goebel ..... .... ....... K i el no Yd. Dash -Kaemmer. . . . . ....,.... Kiel 1-j. Schultz ..... ........... P lymouth -Greuel ...... , . ........... Chilton 1.-Schleh ..,. .... ............ K i el -P. Boeger. .....,,... .,... P lymouth 3-Fredericks .... ........... C hilton . . 4-Scott ....... ..... S heboygan Falls DISCUS 001 ft 8 mo U 5-C. Kaiser ................ Plymouth -l..LlllOff ..... ......,............ K lel 440 Dash QTime 57.33 'Bruckner 't' C hilton 1-Ayres ............ ' ......... Chilton -Thompson 't r't ' ' 'Valders 2-E. Hertel ..... ...... C hilton --Greuel .... .............. . .Cl'l1lCO1'1 Zglludwig. ..-. D . I 'Kohler -Morken. . ........,. Ll.cLcygan Falls 4-Menus. ' . A -IHI w . ' I . ' 1 .Plymouth Mile Run QTime 42585 5-CDisputeoj . -Bohnhoff ................ Plymouth Half Mile Relay QTime 1 141.65 -Maud .... . . .Chilton 1-Plymouth: CKaiser, Hetherington, ,Eb 1 U 4 .Ch'1 Melius, Schultzj er e I tlm 1.-Chilton: CAyres, E. Hertal, J. -Bertram. .......... . . . ,.... Kiel . . Schneider. Fredericksj -Boeckert .,.. ..., ....... . . Valders New Record. Old Record was 523.73 C704 -Sheboygan Falls: QKalk, Willadson, Scott, Winterj. J e t. K 1 1 tt., 'n -. To promote good sportsmanship in all athletic contests and games in which the members participate is the sole purpose of The Boys' Athletic Letter Club. It is an honorary organization which twenty-three members have taken part this year. According to the Clubs constitution, any boy who attends P. H. S. regularly may earn a letter pro- vided he has played 72 minutes of foot- ball or O4 minutes of basket ball in inter-scholastic competition. A total of b points in Big Eight competition or a total of 5 points in District or State Meet can make a tracltman eligible lor the Club. The Letter Nlen follow a code of customs which is: letter men 1. Be a good P. H. S. student. z. Be a good loser. 3. Always show good sportsmanship. 4. Always give your best. 5. Uphold your letter. Every new member is initiated into the club and thus becomes an ofhcial member. Perhaps you have noticed some of them sit down in a hesitating manner. Well, thats because they all went through the paddling machine. On April 11, the Kiwanis Club held a banquet for the P. H. S. Letter Club where the new letters were given. The Club officers are: ' - President ....... . . .Gerald Minch v N X Vice-President ................. . . .Allen Limberg ' ' Secretary and Treasurer ............... lllwood Hintz , - - tlfhe advisers fire' Coach Stahl and Coach l-lelwig .in l , 1 X i r - ' l li 'x l ' I . X Sl'llll'!l'-,l'llW0fNl llinlz. D. Wolff. A. Liinberg. G. AIlllf'll. J. Larson, D. Lenz. K. llolinlmlik II S o C. lxnlow. Sreonzl lfoIl'-- U. Casper. V. Kiistt-llie. M. Nelson. Y. l r0t'z0, YY. Selirugv, YY. Laillltlllnuli lx Steiner. Nlr. F. llelwig, adviser. Tllllfll Row-1'. Strobel, Xl. St-liwuller, W. Andrews. ll. Gnlli. D. NVt-mllzunll. li. Holi s Letter Club ,,7l., N. X N. X5 ' E X ' . N . Q ': X 4 intramurals To give every boy a chance to participate in some sport activity that appealed to him, the Boys Intra-mural Athletic Association was again organized this year. Although it was governed by the board of control, as in former years, there were no dues to be paid, so it was carried on a little differently from. other years. The sports engaged in this year were touch football, basket- ball, hockey, volley ball, and a track and field day. Basketball is the most extensive sport. There are three different classes of basketball. There are two groups for city boys, the A and B, while the other is for the country boys. The city A group has three teams, while the B group has four teams in it. The A country group also has four teams. The city boys have the gym Thursday evenings after school and at other avail- able times. The country boys have the gym on Monday, Wednes- day, and Friday. . Awards are presented to the outstanding players at the end of the year. The winning of such awards is determined by the point system. The organization was under the capable management of tl ames Stahl. I J x kr H X 4 X- A 1 x I lx 'N X .tc .X J N 1 V 'X r Q :N M.- xxx Ng -J V. LIN N ' I Q 'W J fl? Girls' Athletic Association Sralrrl- P. Koehler. B. Italflock. M. Her-ker. J. Maver. I. Mover. I'. lieinko. V. Maver, II. Varv. G Hergin. Y. Zinkgraf. .I. Longrie. L. Butte. M 'Sass K I 1 Svvnnrl Hozrf G Esll, A. Graef. D. Vapelle, li. Mciningvr. J. De 3IllIlC'li. II. Iloffnian. IS. Feurcr- R. Swart. H. Fe-tt, L. IICIIIFICII, L. Sass. IC. Mint-li. M. Truttsc-liel. M. Peterson, Y. Louret. Thirrl Row- D. Brown, M. Hueppc-hen. H. Dwyer, S. Lamb, II. Kumlo. J. De Zwurte. M. Sramek, B. Ilodge, M. Foy, D. Tripan, V. Mugain, H. ltafliske. H. La Burlcle, G. Vick, B. MElIlllS0ll, II. Johnson, M. Bruegger. Fourlh Row- M. Senty, H. SCllll8tt9, I. Killm, M. Helminger, R. Vorbett, Y. Dick, R. Brautgani, C. Gates, B. North. F. Varollo. V. Goldheck. G Udekirk, P. Gilman, li. Meyer, G. Esh, J. Brautgam, L. Dennerlein, Miss Braaten, adviser. Fzfllz Row- I. Ardell, A. Knoener, V. Patterson, W. l'nger, B. Meerstein, L. Dennerlein, J. Larson, ll. Torke, E. Seefelclt, I. Stephan, H. Sehellinger, A. Yellen. The Girls' Athletic Association was again organized this year under a new adviser, Miss Doris Braaten. This year a constitution was drawn up by the officers of the association. This constitution was to provide for a revision of the point system.. The activities that the girls take part in are soccer, basketball, volleyball, baseball, and track. The girls have the gym on Wednesday and Thursday noons and on Friday night after school. Basketball was very successful this year. The tournament ended as follows: CAPTAINS Seniors. . .......... Ruth Brautgam juniors ..., , . , ....... Hazel Esh Sophomores. ,,.... Adeline Knoener F reshmen. . .......,... jean Larson Captains of the teams were selected by the members, For each of the major sports two girls are elected to act as Head of Sport and assistant Head of sport. Their duties are organizing and supervising practice and tournament games. Any girl may earn an emblem, a letter, or a key providing they have the sufficient STANDINCES number of points. The emblem is re- served for any member, while the letter Percentage Won l.ost is reserved for juniors and seniors and the Sophomores. . . 1.ooo 3 o key for SWIOVS Only- ,luniors ....... ,bob 1. 1 Individual points are given for outside Freshmen. .... .333 1 2 activities, such as hiking, skating, bi- Seniors .... . . .ooo o 3 cycling, and many other sports. OFFICERS President ..... .... ..........,... R o semary Corbett Vice-President .... ......... H azel Esh Secretary ....... ....,. C arol Gates Treasurer .,.. . . .jean Larson -U 73- ajust to remind you listen, my children, While We relate the eventful year of 1937-38 SEPTEMBER Tuesday 7-Hello! All new comers and old friends: all ready for nine more months of mental thinking? Wednesday 8-Senior fellas are all meandering to Home Rooms to glimpse new feminine charms at the head. Cblame themlj Thursday 9-Freshmen are gradually getting the idea of our regular routine, although MOST of them seem rather afraid of us. Senators and home room officers elected. Friday 10- Freshies have the idea: now the weeks over. Wonder what they'll do Monday. Monday 13-Student Senate's first meeting. Lindy tells plans he's had in store for three months. Tuesday 14-Mr, Draegers Industrial Arts protege start off new year by organizing first club. Wednesday 15-Students all pepped up. A chance to get acquainted Friday night at the All School Party. Thursday 16-New-Comers have ar- rived. Wylma Tingley and Howard Cuth joined our throng. WELCOME Friday 17-Big day, pep meeting for Ist game of season. Who didn't have a good time at the All School Party? Freshies sure can step all over the floor and not on your feet, either. Saturday 18-Plymouth shows flying colors by defeating Fond du Lac znds. zz to 6. Nice work, fellas . Monday 20-'Af ter Saturday's victory. students are ready to cheer squad on for Friday's game. Tuesday 21-Deutscher Verein Ver- sammelt sichg um offiziere zu erwaehlen. Wednesday 22-Seniors nominate of- ficers at first class meeting. Thursday 23-juniors finally agree that the Seniors are farther advanced in knowledge than they'll Cjune-bugsj ever be. Friday 24-Coach Stahl makes a full one minute speech for ganse this after- noon with Kiel. We wong io - 6 despite rain and mud.-Wylma Tingley and Russel Koch turn out to be the second Claudette Colbert and Clark Gable. Did you use your thumbs kids? Monday 27-Orchestra practice this p. m. Same old grind, but new romances develop--as usual. Tuesday 28-Lively students orga- nize Dead Language Club, Latin Club to you. Wednesday 29-Quite a tince last night. You sure can tell who's who between the Latin Club and Students. Thursday 30--First paid assembly program presenting Brown and Ivfenelly, male singers. We suggest that a few of the P. H. S. clowns take lessons from Mr. Brown. OCTOBER Friday 1eFirst F. B. under lights. P. l-I. S. shows up Alumni 6- 13. jack Corbett had to swallow his words. Monday 4-George Standish finds history class the ideal place to snore. We wouldnt Tuesday 5-Seniors have announced Bruno Rohlffs was elected first lady. Wednesday 6-Another first - lady fella. Harold Stienke leads junior Class. Thursday 7fYou fill it in. Friday 8-Pep meeting for Port Wash- ington home coming. Howie Stoll in- sists he must take his clothes off before going back to class. Monday 11-juniors make fast work in selecting class-rings. We should see plenty of color this year. Tuesday 12-The stronger sex of each class nominate candidates for pep queen. Wednesday 13-Lyle F. Hutton and his Wooden Soldiers Cand we do mean woodenjexert themselves, by marching down-town to advertise game and dance. Thursday 14-Anyone h a v i n g 3 pumpkins please see M. Schultz or L. Matzdorf. Friday 15-Waupun jails Plymouth Panthers, zo-6. Doc Schrage hurts ankle trying to break through bars. Saturday 16-The town swings to Gene Baliette's music. Carol Gates rules festivities as Pep Queen. Monday 18-Editors and business managers nominated by faculty, elected by Seniors. Tuesday 19-We recall our childhood days as our mammoth report cards first appear. Wednesday 20-We start school at 7 P. M. and Creallyj make use of a whole evening at annual night school. Mission House Prexy gives worth while speech. Thursday 21-ist Annual Staff Meet- ing is called after heads of staff spend yesterday P. M. in deep consideration to select fellow co-workers. Friday 22-Extra! Extra! Lost: Every Day Problems in Science. Who is the Frosh that works Science problems every day? Monday 25-Practice for Remember the Day is well under way. Miss Scott burns the mid-night oil. Tuesday 26-Adv. Home Ec. Class sees flicker on child care. Boys, here's your pick of a wife. These girls know how. Wednesday 27-P. H. S. students gnaw fingernails and pull hair as an accompaniment to J. A. Laack's hair-rais- ing tales of Plymouth's early settlement. Thursday 28-To Dave Sims' ac- companiment we sing popular music, under the baton of Miss McHugh. Friday 29-We cast dark cloud on Falls homecoming by winning the game. NOVEMBER Monday 1-The boys who removed a large blue vase from the front porch of gig Reed Street last night, are asked to have it returned for it is valued very highly. You Halloween pranksters better repent. Tuesday 2-FLASH! A new antique shop opened on Reed Street. Anyone having a large vase. please bring same to the above address. Reward. Here's your chance boys, to get rid of discrimi- nating evidence. Wednesday 3-Take heed, you one- armed drivers, to the warning in the TRAFIC QUESTIONNAIRE BOOK. Did you answer the question truthfully? Thursday 4 and 5-Teachers conven- tion, meaning vacation for us. Whoopeel Monday 8-The Food Classes took a peek at Industry by going to Cheeseville and visiting Pabst-ett. Did you apply for a job? Tuesday 9-The life-like character masks made by the first-hour art students were viewed and praised today. For a minute we thought we were at Cathay Circle at a Hollywood Premiere. Wednesday 10-Pep Meeting. Thursday 11-Armistice Day Pro- gram in the morning. No school this afternoon. Most of us were at Chilton to watch our boys lose a good game 7 - o. Their band can really march. Did every one have a good time at their dance? Friday 12-Big and important re- hearsal for Band Concert Sunday. Monday 15-The Senate is taking up the Thursday Clubs Program quite seriously. Tuesday 16-Library Club holds regu- lar meeting. Large number of books have been placed in the library. Wednesday 17-Paid Assembly Pro- gram in auditorium presenting The Fine Arts Trio. Thursday 18-All teachers out to meeting in the Public Library at four o'clock. Friday 19-Freshies hold conference in the auditorium. They feel quite as important as the upper classmen. Monday 22- Finders please return to the office. This seems to contradict the old saying Finders, Keepers, Loosers, Weepers Lost and Found de- partment opened to these loosers. Tuesday 23-The play Remember the Day which was staged today is a day, never to be forgotten. Wednesday 24-The band opened the Pep Meeting with a peppy little march. It is a good thing we have something to wake us up. Thursday 25-Don't forget the game. Friday 26-Seniors, haven't you got enough expense without paying for broken cameras? Monday 29-Hi-Y meeting in the men's room. We wonder which room it is. Tuesday 30-Basketball game played at Waldo to-night. Boy's bring home honors again. DECEMBER Wednesday 1-The Letter Club had a meeting to-night. Do you suppose they are planning the initiation? Thursday 2-Did all you careless see the movie on Safety, and benefit by it? Friday 3- Whistle While you Work. Juanita lV'cLamb gives fine program. We hope Juanita will be on next year's ist. Monday 6-Dr. Artman talks before assembly. Students really appreciate good speakers. Tuesday 7-Corridor dance concludes Dramatic Club meeting as they swing to the Music of the Sophomore orchestra. Wednesday 8-Silence reigns over the building and the flag is at half mast, as students learn the shocking news of Mr. lverson's sudden death. The school has lost one of its best loved instructors. Thursday 9-We welcome Mr. Owens, our new Science instructor to our midst. Friday 10-Pep Meeting. Saturday 11-Mr. lverson's funeral. Monday 13-Seniors and Sophomores rack their brains, as they take the I. Q. test. Tuesday 14-Commercial Club plays Santa Claus. fWith the help of each member bringing a loc giftj, Wednesday 15-Hi-Lights today. fSuppose Bob will do his dirty work againj Friday 17fVacation, whoopee. Dance sponsored by the Senate after B. B. game. JANUARY Monday 3-First day of school this year. We notice the effects on sonfe of the students, in fact, even on some of the teachers. Tuesday 4-Bi-monthly meeting of the Industrial Arts Club. ls it beer, coffee or milk that you are so fluently serving with your lunch? asked George. Wednesday 5-Those superior in musical talent were cast in the operetta, Miss Cherry Blossom. Many practices will aid in its perfection. Thursday 6-The roof of the audi- torium came perilously near falling in today when the lusty voices of the students were raised in rousing cheers. Friday 7-Tonight at Kiel there will be a keen matching of wits on the basket- ball floor, between Plymouth and Kiel. Monday 10-Blue Monday. Wednesday 12-P. H. S. Debaters journeyed to Milwaukee to debate with the affirmative team of Washington High. We might add they were victorious. Thursday 13-Thursday seems to be an uneventful day in the routine of Plymouth High School. Friday 14-Plymouth again brings home the bacon by defeating Kohler at Kohler. We mean basketball. Monday 17-Students gather in the auditorium to vote and end the neck and neck battle between Limberg and Rohlffs. Tuesday 18-ln case you didn't know Lindy will again be President and govern high school. Wednesday 19-Sencester exams in full swing, Students seem to be under quite a mental strain. Thursday 20-Royalty entered the junior class today in the form of electing Harold Steinke king of the junior Prom. Friday 21-New Holstein tries in vain to defeat Plymouth's B. B. team. Monday 24-Teachers are bored to death with the thought of another semester entering their minds. Tuesday 25-Oboe player Url dis- covers new romance. Watch your step, junior. Wednesday 26-Cold and snow sweeps city. Fred Hein wishes for a warmer climate as he laboriously shovels snow near high school. Thursday 27-The regular meeting of the P. T. A. was entertained satisfactorily by the program presented by the German Club. Friday 28- If at once you don't suc- ceed, try, try again. Washington High puts faith in this old saying and comes back for more, only to be defeated again by Plymouth debaters. Monday 31-Plymouth High girls turned traitors today to the P. H. S. boys and showered admiring glances on Mr List, the new German teacher. Welcome! FEBRUARY Tuesday 1-J une bugs, in the form of juniors, got to buzzing at a junior Class Meeting today. Wednesday 2-Tom Thumb circus today. The grade school children as well as the high school grown-ups thrilled to the tactics of a pony, monkeys and dogs. Thursday 3-The ofhcc is still wait- ing to sign up students, to get a sufhcient number to charter a street car to Kohler tomorrow night for the B. B. game. Friday 4mGame at Kohler tonight. Mr. Weather has turned a cruel hand and a big turn out is dubious. Monday 7-Annual Staff meeting to- night. What is your opinion on their work? Tuesday 8-The girls play basketball tonight. You boys better be careful or you will be in the background. -76- Wednesday 9-Our debaters go to Waukesha today. Extra! Extra! Special edition of the Hi-Lights dedicated to the freshmen. Incidentally, its color is green. Thursday 10QWeekly Club Day. This idea seems to be going with a bang. Friday 11-Carre with Kohler. They are bringing two chartered street cars full of students. There is a dance after the game, and a prize given for the best waltzers. Mo-nday 14-Congratulations team! You are the first team in the history of good old P. H. S. to win the conference championship. Tuesday 15-Not much doing today, Wednesday 16-All idle hands today were put to work at making flowers for the operetta. Thursday 17-Lost-An American History book with valuable papers. Finder please return to Phyllis Ladewig. No reward, Phyl? Friday 18-Basketball game with Val- ders here tonite. After the game there will be a dance, its special feature being a Balloon dance, with everybody partici- pating. Monday 21-Candy sale in the cor- ridors today. All extra nickels were well spent. Tuesday 22-Lost- Buried Treasure CMeaning the bookj. It seems iquite ordinary for buried treasures to be OSI. Wednesday 23-All interested in box- ing report to Agriculture room with gym clothes on. Why the Agricultural room? Thursday 24-Commercial depart- ment shows its accomplishments by putting on a display for the P. T. A. Friday 25-The students pep up the team at a Pep rreeting today, for the very victorious game at Elkhart Lake tonight. Mc-nday 28-Chemistry students bring work books to class. This sounds like a little mental exercise. MARCH Tuesday 1--Pep Meeting today for the Cudahy B. B. tonight at Plymouth. Wednesday 2-The Crime Club seems to be training its members pretty well by dishing out information. CWe hope its information will be of help in tracking down these criminalsj Thursday 3-They say better late than never. Anyway that was the atti- tude of the chorus and glee club as today they received their pins for last years achievements. Friday 4-Miss Huff must be a lover of nature. She wants Rainbow on the River and the Moon coming over the Mountain. Mcnday 7WStudent.s lanfenting over the fact they havent got the price for the Tournancent garres at Port Washing- ton. Tuesday 8-Uneventful day. Wednesday 9+Plyn'outh victorious in first gance of the tournancent. Thursday 10-Prom committees are very active in selecting a scene for the prom. Friday 11--Plymouth scores again by bringing honce the bacon. Monday 14-Concert tonight in school auditorium. National Music en- semble and Hoooo Years of Music. Tuesday 15-Nothing happened to- day. Cvirls take time off to primp up for these Stevens Point males. Wednesday 16-Many a feminine eye was cast at the handsome band boys, CWe might say the Plymouth boys' glances at the band girls weren't scarce eitherj Thursday 17-'Many sighs when that Cray Hound Bus slowly pulls away. Friday 18-junior High B. B. team defeated New Holstein last night at Chilton. Cood going fellows. -'KMC-nday 21-Irene Spradau beats the Senior declamors in Dramatic Declama- tions. Tuesday 22-Final Contest for the humorous declamations held in audi- torium after school. Wednesday 23-Commercial Clulw gives interesting program. Presented Steno-type demonstration during its club hour today. Thursday 24-The Plymouth Champs will play Port Washington district champs tonite. Friday 25-Senior Class Meeting in auditorium. You seniors on the maybe list hold your thumbs. 1 Monday 28-One of those darn Blue days. March winds doth blow. Tuesday 29-Who is so interested in nature t.hat they fail to return National Geographic Magazine. Wednesday 30-Pd. assembly pro- gram. Ambassador Quartet. How the bells sing! ' April 1-April Fool-We fooled our- selves too. Annual almost went to press. April 8-Bye, now-You can't fool us now. We really are going to press. ,,.77., J swing it Wy w M 4 M ff M UL V yu W1 V' QV M4 wx-f LV QV - CN U' v ,X 'f GX 79 junior high A+ S 3 N fri, V NJ X ,X kj 5 Srboff.,-Z! Us , fs X YQ f . My! WW R' Z Funny junior high Junior High Frou! Role. lqfl lo righl-D. Knoener, li. Hiekenhollmm. J. DeMl1nek, ll. l'l0lII'l'l', ll. l ell. M lleeker, L. Heinriell. P. Koehler, M. Sass. I. Miller, ll. Meininger. J. Hollenlverger. ll. Wolff P. Reinke, IC. Meyer, D. Mierstein, C. Meyer. ll. llalfloek, S. Welzel, F. Hoeppner, K. It0l'lll' E. Meyer, W. Ladewig, J. Bergin, H. Lumme, Second Row- R. Swart, E. Minell, NI. Vventworfh. Nl. Hueppf-In-n. A. Vlemens. M. llueppelien B. Ode-kirk. V. Spradau, D. Brown. D. Aderman. H. Wetzel, A. Senly, li. Selimirll, l'l. Skuvlem F. Warner, W. Pfrang, K. Watson, H. liimler, D. Upiiz, J. Kohl. Third Hou'-J. Meyer. ll. Bolmlloff. V. llergin. K. liliocle. li. I'lll'll0llll6'I'g0I', l . Klug, 0. Kleinfelrll ll. AIlt'l'lHIllI. 0. Yorpagel. J. Present. J. l'urrisl1. W. Sellroerler, D. fzipelle, J. llolzselmlx. ll Hoffman, S. Sims, L. Dippel. U. Esli. N. Slerniisky, J. Goelzer. l'l0lH'f,l ROIF1 H. Wifler. F. Lueflke, M. DeLong, J. Longrie, E. Iserlotli, H. l'z1penrli1-k, ll. l'll'I'j.fllSHl M. llrllegger, V. Zlllkgfilf. if Beyer, Y. Sl'lllllllll, M. Vosiello, L. Sass, J. lizulue, Y. l.oureI M. Peterson, V. Bergin, L. Baile, M. Hill. Fzfllz Razr- A. Graef, L. Hueppellen, E. Ilulmlm, D. Sleinerf, D. lion:-lielte, W. llriekner, fl. Never H. Velilman, J. Zoerner, F. Timm, li. Raullofl K. Grill. Y' I .W 3 N5 , ...Sli I. v r aetlvities JUNIOR HIGH COUNCIL lfirst Semester President ....... . . .Shirley Wetzel Vice-President .,.. .... E laine Mineh Secretary .....,...,... Virginnia Louret Members P- Virginnia Louret, Elaine Mineh, Fred Timm, Roger Eiehen- berger, Bobby Bohnhoff, llune Longrie Second Semester President. ..,... ..... S hirley Wetzel Vice-President ..... .... J ean Holzsehuh Secretary ............. Virginnia Louret Members f- Virginnia Louret, jean Holz- schuh, Francis Warner, Phyllis Reinke, Harris Willer, Micky Meyer. 8 A HOME ROOM OFFICERS First Semester President ........... Joyce Hollenberger Viee-President, Secretary. .. . . . Treasurer. . . . . Second Semester President ..... Jean Holzsehuh .. . . .Cora Beyer . .james Bergin . .james Bergin Vice-President. Secretary ..,.. Treasurer ...... 8 I5 HOME First Semester President ...... Vice-President. Secretary ........ Second Semester President ...,. . . Vice-President. Secretary ,..,.. . ...... Cora Esh . ,. .Elaine Minch Evelyn Meyer ROOM OFFICERS . . .Norbert Sternitzky . .Phyllis Reinecke . . . .Carl Hoeppncr . . . . . . .Fred Timm . . . .Shirley Wetzel Norbert Sternitzlcy 7th GRADE OFFICERS First Semester President ...... Vice-President. Secretary ...... Treasurer ..... Second Semester President ..... Vice-President. Secretary .... , Treasurer ...., ....,Iohn Kohl . ....... jay Present , . .Kenneth Rohde . . . . .Helene Hoffman Marion Sass . . f f f Ishifiey sims . . . .jay Present . . .Doris Cappelle I ca ul. lrff In right P J. Ilulzsr-lnili, Ii. INIL-yer, II. Wifier. IC. Moyer. Y. Luurct. S. Welzvl, I . xY2ll'll0l', Il. liolmImH', J. l'rcsenl, J. IIOrgin. Slunrliuy, Irjfl In rigl1I-- I . Timm, P. Rr-luke, Il. Iii:-licnbcrgvr, J. Kohl. ID Vappollc. M. Sass. S' Sims. IC. Nlineli, II. Iloffnum, V. Ili-yer, J. Longrie. C. Esli, K. Rliode, N. Sternitsky. J- ll0lll'lllll'l'g0I'. i I -ggp ,I unior High Officers 8th grade graduates ROR RY ADE R MAN Harry Construction Club 8: li. I. A. A. 7, 8: Junior Ili Basketball Squad 7, 8. LOIS BADE Lois Knitting and Sewing 8: Senior Rand 8: Junior Rand 7: G. A. A. 7. RETTY ISALDOCK Belt Dramatic Club 7, 8: Collection Club 8: Junior Band 8: Reading 7, 8: Dance Club 7: G. A. A. 7, 8. MARION BECKER Beck Dramatic Club 7, 8: Collection Club 8: Coin- mittee for The Pest 8: Girls Chorus 7: Read- ing 7, 8: Dance Club 7: G. A. A. 7, 8. JAMES BERGIN Jimmy Dramatic Club 7, 8: Collection Club 8: Foreign Correspondence 8: Committee of Signals 7: Boys' Chorus 7: Oratory 7, 8: B. I. A. A. 7: Junior Hi Basketball Squad 7, 8: President of Class 8: Treasure of Class 83 Secretary of Foreign Correspondence Club. CORA BEYER Corkie Dramatic Club 7, 8: Foreign Correspondence 8: Knitting and Sewing 8: Girls' Chorus 7: Dance Club 7: G. A. A. 73 Secretary of Class 8. DONALD BOUCHETTE Burch Construction Club 8: Senior Band 7, 8: Junior Band 7: Oratory 7, 8. WALTER BRICKNER i6BF1.0A'1'l ' Foreign Correspondence 8: Committee of Signals 7: Junior Band 7, 8: B. I. A A. 7: Junior Hi Basketball Squad. 7, 8. MARIE BRCEGGER Bruggcr Dramatic Club 8: Collection Club 8: Junior High Lights Staff 8: Girls' Chorus 7: Dance Club. EMILY RCBR Bubbles Foreign Correspondence 8: Knitting and Sew- ing 8: Senior Rand 8: Junior Band 7: Dance Club 7. ADELIXE CLEMENS Ar1'd'1'c Collection Club 8: Knitting and Sewing 8: Dance Club 7. MARCELLA COSTELLO Marcy Girls' Chorus 7: Dance Club 7. MARY DE LONG ' M1'nn ' Dramatic Club 7, 8: Foreign Correspondence 8: Knitting and Sewing 8: Girls' Chorus 7. Ll'ClLLE DIPPEL D1'ppy Collection Club 8: Girls' Chorus 7. ROGER EICIIENBERGER lfluurIy Collection Club 7: lioys' Chorus 7: Senior Rand 8: Junior Band 7, 8: Oratory 8: Boys' Quintette 7, 8. CORA ESH Com Dramatic Club 8: Junior lligh Lights Staff 8: G. A. A. Knitting and Sewing 8: Oratory 8: Vice President of llome Room 8. BETTY FERGCSON Fcrg1'c Knitting and Sewing 8: G. A. A. 7, 8. JACK GOELZER Zeke Dramatic Club 7, 8: Collection Club 8: Con- struction 8: Junior High Lights Staff 8: Quit Qui Oc 7, 8: Pest -Cast 83 ltoys' Chorus 7: Senior Band 8: Junior Rand 7: Oratory 7, 8: Junior Hi Basketball Squad 7: Cheer Leadcr 8: Boys' Sexterre 8: Collection Club Auctioneer 8: Treasurer of Class 7. ELL:-:N rrrcxi-:NBATI-i,xM Il1'cl1'c Maur HILL H11f11if11,, Dramatic Club 7, 8: Foreign Correspondence 8: Knitting and Sewing 8: Junior High Lights Staff 7: Quit Qui Oc Staff 8: Signals cast 7: Pest -Committee 8: Girls' Chorus 7: Reading 7, 8: Dance Club 7, 8: Reporter of Foreign Correspondence 8. JOYCE HOLLENBERG ER Dalek Dramatic Club 7, 8: Collection Club 8: Foreign Correspondence 8: Junior High Lights Staff 7. 8: Quit Qui Oc Staff 7: Signals -Committee 7: Girls' Chorus 7: Reading 8: Dance Club 8: Home Room President 8: Home Room Yice-President 7: President of Foreign Correspondence 8. JEAN HOLZSCHVH Jean Dramatic Club 7, 8: Foreign Correspondence 8: Junior High Council 7, 8: Senator 7: Alternate Senator 7, 8: Quit Qui Oc Staff 8: Pest -Cast 8: Signals -Committee 7: Girls' Chorus 7: President of Dramatic Club 8: Vice-President of Class 8: Editor of Quit Qui Oc Staff 8: Vice- President of Junior Hi Council: Vice-President of Foreign Correspondence. MALINDA IIVEPPCHEN Lz'n,fly Collection Club 8. MYRTLE HCEPPCHEN Mike Dramatic Club 7: Foreign Correspondence 8: Knitting and Sewing 8: Dance Club 7. EYELYN ISERLOTH E1'z'r Knitting and Sewing Club 8: Junior Rand 7, 8. -.g3- FRANK KLl'G Fi Fi Dramatic Club 7, 83 Foreign Correspondence 83 Signals cast 73 Pest committee S3 Boys' Chorus 7g B. I. A. A. 7g Junior Hi Basketball Squad 8. VIRGINIA l.Ol'RE'l' Jean Dramatic Club 7, 83 Collection Club 83 Foreign Correspondence 83 Jr. High Council 7, 83 Senator 83 Alternate Senator 73 G. A. A. 7: Secretary of Collection Club 83 Secretary of Jr. Hi Council 83 Pest committee 83 Girls' Chorus 7. .IOHANNA MAYER lIcnn.y Dramatic Club 7, 83 Collection Club 83 Knit- ting and Sewing Club 83 Jr. High Lights Staff 83 Signals committee 73 Dance Club 73 Pest cast 8g Exemporaneous Speaking 7, 83 Girls' Chorus 73 G. A. A. EYELYN MEYER Ervin Dramatic Club 83 Collection Club 83 Quit Qui Oc Staff 83 Girls' Chorus 73 Dance Club 73 Pest committee 83 Reading 7, 83 G. A. A. 7. ELAINE MINCH Miner Dramatic Club 7, 83 Girls' Chorus 73 Collec- tion Club 83 Knitting and Sewing 83 Junior High Council 83 Alternate Senator 83 Reading 7, 83 G. A. A. 7, 8. - GILBERT NEVER Sleepy Collection Club 8. BARBARA ODEKIRK Halls Dramatic Club 7, 83 Girls' Chorus 73 G. A. A. 7g Foreign Correspondence 83 Dance Club 73 Orchestra 7, 8. ELAINE PAPENDICK Pnppic Dramatic Club 7, 83 Knitting and Sewing 83 Foreign Correspondence 83 Dance Club 73 G. A. A. 7. JOHN PARRISH Johnny Foreign Correspondence 83 Junior Band 83 Junior High Basketball Squad 7, 83 Construction Club 83 Oratory 7. MAJORIE PETERSON Margo Collection Club 83 Knitting Club 83 Reading 8. ROGER RADLOFF Hagar Collection Club 8g Construction 83 B. I. A. A. 7. 83 Junior High Basketball Squad 7, 83 Sargent at arms Construction Club 8. PHYLLIS REINKE l'hyII Dramatic Club 7, 83 Collection Club 83 Foreign Correspondence Club 83 Junior High Council 83 Senator 73 Alternate 7, 83 Signals -Committee 73 The Pest committee 83 Girls' Chorus 73 Reading 7. 8: Dance Club 7. 83 G. A. A. 7, 83 Vice-President Home Room 8. KENNETH ROEHR Gus Junior Band 7, 8g Junior High Basketball Squad 7, 8. YIVIAN SCHNIIDT Viv Foreign Correspondence Club 83 Dance Club 7g Orchestra 7, 8. DONALD STEINERT Donny Dramatic Club 7, 83 Senior Band 7, 83 Junior Band 73 Orchestra 8. NORBERT STERNITSKY Nif.-rlry' Dramatic Club 73 Collection Club 83 Con- struction Club 83 Junior Hi-Lights Staff 7, 83 Signals cast 7g Boys' Chorus 7g B. I. A. A. 83 Secretary Home Room 7, 83 Secretary of Con- struction Club 83 President of Home Room 8. FRED STRANSKY Ski Dramatic Club 83 Boy's Chorus 7, Senator 75 Senior Band 8g Junior Band 73 B. I. A. A.3 Junior High Basketball Squad 7, 8. FRED TIMM 'KFrifz Dramatic Club 83 Collection Club 8g Con- struction Club 83 Junior High Council 83 Senator 83 Quit Qui Oc Staff 83 Boys' Chorus 73 Senior Band 83 Junior Band 7g B. I. A. A.3 President Home Room 7, 83 Treasurer Collection Club 8. HOWARD VELDMAN Fusebox Junior Band 7, 83 Junior High Basketball Squad 7, 8. FRANCES WARNER Mac QlVestj Dramatic Club 7. 83 Junior High Council 83 Senator 83 Alternate 73 Signals cast 73 Junior Band 83 Junior High Basketball Squad 7, 8. MA B LE WENTWORT H HAROLD WETZEL liu'ch Boys' Chorus 7. SHIRLEY WETZEL hshllflu Dramatic Club 7, 83 Collection Club 83 Foreign Correspondence 83 Jr. Hi Council 83 Jr. Hi- Lights Staff 7, 83 Quit Qui Oc 7, Signals com- mittee 7, Pest committee 83 Girls' Chorus 73 Speaking 7: Reading 8: Dance Club 73 Jr. High President 83 Home Room Treasurer 7g Home Room Vice-President. HAZEL NVOLFF lIaziv Dramatic Club 7, 83 Foreign Correspondence 83 Knitting and Sewing Club 83 Quit Qui Oc Staff 83 Signals committee 73 Pest cast 8g Girls' Chorus 73 Speaking 7g Reading 83 Dance Club 73 G. A. A. 7. VIVIAN ZINKGRAF Wiggy Dramatic Club 7, 83 Knitting and Sewing Club 83 Girls' Chorus 7g Dance Club 73 G. A. A. 7, 83 President of Junior High G. A. A. JAY ZOENER Zod Construction Club 8g Junior High Basketball Squad 7, 83 Party committee chairman. ,844 Editor ..... ............. S hirley Wetzel Publications Srukl. lqfl In riglrffk li. Meyer, JY. Sc-liroerler, S. Sims. J. Gui-lzer. J. llnlzsc-liuli. S XM 4 llm-ppm-r. li. llnluilioff, .X. Se-lily. Slurulfrlg. Iejfl In riylrl - Miss .Xuiy flllifillflllll. iulviser. l . Tililiil, YY. l.:ul1-wig. ll. liimls r ll Ni e li. Meyer. ll. Wolff. M. llill. II. lloffman. J. N11-yer, J. Longriv. V. lfsli, J, llolluilnrgcr lli'lwg'ger, N, Slernitzsky. II. Fi-tt, J. Kohl. publications The Junior High Annual Staff was organized the beginning of the second semester. This year the freshmen were not included in thejunior High activities. The staff held several meetings and ac- complished a great deal in the way of iniproving the Annual, The Junior High Hi-Lights staff was changed each semester and the Freshmen were also excluded. The staff presented a special issue for Christmas free to all llunior High students. JUNIOR QUIT-QUI-OC STAFF The-Junior Quit-Qui-Oc Staff was made up of seventh and eighth graders this year. The staff which worked under the direction of Miss Chisholm to produce this section of the Quit-Qui-Oc are: Editor ...... ...., Assistant Editor. . Business lvlanager. . . . Assistant Mana er. . . 51 Girls' Athletics. . . Boys' Athletics. . . Forensics. .. . , ,. Dramatics .... Xlusic. . . . . . . . . .jean Holzschuh . . . . .Shirley Sims .. . . ,-lack Cvoelzer .William Schroeder . . . . .Evelyn Meyer , ,Wesley Ladewig ......Fred Timm . . .Mickey Myers Helene Hoffman ......,lX4ary Hill Club Reporters ..... . . .Harris Wifler Hazel Wolff Harold Binder Typist ..............,.. Lucille Ciebler Adviser .............,.. Miss Chisholm xl UN IDR Hl-L IGHTS The junior Hi-Lights staff members met every other Monday to get their assignments for the next. issue of the papers. First Sernesfer of Slab' Businessxlvlanager ....... Carl Hoeppner Humor Editor ..,. . , ,Joyce Hollenberger Reporters 8B .... ,,..... K lack Goelzer SA .,.. .... L Johanna Mayer 7B .... . . .Bobby Bohnhoff 71x ,... ..... J une Longrie Typist ..,......... . . .Lucille Giebler Adviser ....,,.,.....,.. Miss Chisholm Second Semester Sfajf' Editor ................. Carl Hoeppner Assistant Editor ...,... Bobby Bohnhoff Humor Editor .... ....,.CoraEsh Reporters! SA, . . . ..... Q .Marie Bruegger SB .... .,.. IN orbert Sternitzke 7A .... ........, H elene Fett 7B ..., ........ 5 Iohn Kohl -,-g5- dramatic club The junior High Dramatic Club has a membership of 52 people. The meetings were held every fourth Thursday of each month during activity hour. The ofhcers of the club are: President .......,.................. jean Holzschuh Vice-President . . .... Helene Hoffman Secretary .... .... B obby Bohnhoff Treasurer .... ,... C arl Hoeppner Adviser .,.. .... lvl iss Berge lqfl fo riglzf, First Ro'u1- li. lioliiilioff. J. Present, J. Kohl. J. llergin, E. Meyer, A. Se-lily, H. Binrler' F. Warner. WV. Lzulewig, C. Hoeppner, Second Row- S. WVetzel, J. Hollenlmerger. H. YYolfl', D. Atlerman, H. Hoffman. li. Swart, M. Sass, H. Fcti, D. Knoener, ll. Baliloek, Y. Sprailau, J. DeMunek, M. Becker, J. Meyer. Third Row! D. Sieinert, K. VVatson, J llolzst-huh. J. Goelzer, if Bergin, U. Vorpagel. S. Sims, D. fupelle, P. Reinke, E. Meyer, C. Meyer, B. Udekirk, K. Rhode, M. Hill, L. Sass. Fourth Row- I . Siransky, E. Pupentliek, J. Longrie, M. DeLong, F. Klug, M. Bruegger, C. Esli J. liaulue, Y. Laurel, E. Mint-li, Y. Zinkgraf, C. Beyer, Miss Selma Herge, adviser, F. Timm. -864 Dramatic Club The Pest the pest In january the dramatic club presented a two act play called A'The Pest by Earl Kirkpatrick. The characters were: Mickey Myers, Helene Hoffman, jean I-Iolzschuh, Bobby Bohnhoff, jack Goelzer, Joyce Radue, Carl Hoeppner, Johanna Mayer, and Hazel Wolff. junior high clubs FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE CLUB President ........... Joyce Hollenberger Vice-President ,.... ..... J ean Holzschuh Secretary ..... ..... J ames Bergin Treasurer .... . .... Shirley Wetzel Adviser ............,. Miss Mac Kenzie iz students belong to the foreign correspondence club which met once a month. The purpose of the club was to exchange letters with students in foreign lands and find out their custom.s. CONSTRUCTION CLUB President ..,. ........... C arl Hoeppner Vice-President ....,..., Kenneth Rohde Secretary .......... Norbert Sternitzkey Treasurer .......,.......... John Kohl Sergeant at Arms ..,..,.. Roger Radloff Sponsor ......,.,....... Miss Chisholm Various types of ships and aeroplanes have been built by tlfe 35 n'embers ofthe construction club. The n'eetings were held once a n'onth with the above ofhcers in charge. COLLECTORS CLUB President ................ Harris Wifler Vice-President ....... Edward Skavelem Secretary ..... .... V irginia Louret Auctioneer .... ........ J ack Goelzer Sponsor ....,............... Miss Huff There are 38 m.embers in this club who either collect stamps, post marks, coins or movie pictures. They met once a month. KNITTING AND SEWING CLUB Although the girls who belong to this club did not elect officers, they are very active. Among the things that the members have been making are sweaters, sox, caps and scarfs. This club worked under the guidance of Miss Eoeller. JUNIOR HIGH G. A. A. President .......,...... Johanna Mayer Vice-President .... ......... C ora Esh Secretary ,...... ....... E laine Minch Treasurer ..... ..... H elene Hoffman Adviser ..... .,........... M iss Braaten The Junior High G. A. A. met the third Thursday of every month during the activity hour. The membership was 36 girls. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS QUINTETTE The Junior .,,I-Iigh Boys' Quintette, under the direction of Miss Catherine Mc Hugh, was active during the first semester. It met three times a week. The following are members: Roger Eichenberger-tenor Jack Goelzer-tenor Carl Hoeppner-tenor Bobby Bohnhoff-alto-tenor Orville Vorpagal-alto-tenor Basketball Squad lfejfl lo I'f!fllf.F1.l'Sl Rou'M F. Warner, ll. llzulloff, I . Sirzmsk YY Brnkmr YN Ntlirocri l o NITOIIII lion' - Mr. Erlgan' Lisl, voawllg YY. Laulvwig. K, Rot 1 fl 1 l llrl junior high sports The junior High Basketball team had a very successful season The team played 9 games, won 1 games, and lost o by x ery close scores The games were: Plymouth. . , . . . Plymouth .... .,,. Plymouth ,... .... Plymouth .... .,,. Plymouth .... , . . Plymouth ..., , . , Plymouth .... . . . Plymouth ..4.. ...., Plymouth ...,, ..... Elkhart Lake. . Elkhart Lake. , Fond du Lac. . . Sheboygan Falls Pond du Lac. . , Kohler .....,.. Elkhart Lake, . Kohler ........ Elkhart Lake. . The team also participated in a tournament at Cwhilton As a result of the tournament, Plymouth won second place in the Lastern Wisconsin Junior High Conference and the members of the team rc ceived silver medals. The students of the junior High elected as their cheerleaders the following: Helene Hoffman Alternates: jack Goelzer Carl Hoeppner Bobby Bohnhoff Mickey Myers Egg.. junior band The Llunior Band under the direction of lvlr. Lyle Hutton met for sectional rehersal every day. The following people were noemhersi Clarinefs yloyee Radue Harold Binder Dorothy Sehmoll Evelyn lserloth l7rank Corneia Saxophones Lyla Dennerlein lidward Skavlem 'Trombones Wilbur Behrens Walter Miller Hass lfranees Warner Comets Howard Veldman Kenneth Watson Kenneth Roehr Ifluie Betty Baldoek Baritone -lohn Parrish lay Present Allan Senty Eugene Dyke Barbara Retlich Marion Becker Delores bl ens Walter Briekner Billy Kreuger Kenneth Rhode Doris Brown Irs! lfmr, lifl fo rfyhl-5.1. Presenl, X. Senly, J, liacliie, D. Jens, 'l'. Dennerlein, D. Brown, K xvillSUll, K. Rliocle. 1101111 Hou' 1 U. SCllll10ll, ll. liincler, lf. Iso:-lotli, F. COI'Il6l2l. ll. Relliell, II. Yelclulan, lf. Skavlem, J. Kohl, K. Koehr. :ml li'v11'--- ll. lialilovk, I . Yvarner. J. l':n1'risli, Nlr. Lyle llllllllll. lIlSll'llK'lUI'1 YY. BI'll'Klli'l', NY. Miller, li. Krueger. W. lielirens. junior Band W ,gp with gr W 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 jinancial end of the 1938 Quit Qui Oc successful. I n response to their assistance we ask that all readers patron- ize these firms. 1 -91- aww af 'vp' gg 55 - .: 1 .,: . ,M .,,, ,, g!,,ffp.'pEi,' mqjlifietliehyg? SES -X-.W -, y, vw.-V 5- .i 5, 3 mm MARTIN HARDWARE PAINTS -M ENAMELS -VA RNISHES SPEED QUEEN WASHERS CROSLEY SHELVADOR REFRIGERATORS PHONE 7 PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN Compliments of mitiknpp ilhxnrral Sveruirv Phones 26-276 Plymouth, Wisconsin Badger Pamt Store COMPUMENTS GF Better Paints for Less! , Why Pay More? S 431 East Min street B A K E PLYMOUTH Geo. T. Rayne Lumber Co. PHONE 22 UDDEN PHONE 22 E RV IC E PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN Lqz-- Printing of the Better Kind Fannel-'S Implement CO. M INTERNATIONAL THE PRINT SHOP TRUCKS A. ci. ERBSTOESZER, Prop. FARM IMIJLEMENTS Corner Stafford and Collins Sts. PHONE 1 IJLYMQUTH' XVIS' PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY' This slogan represents our complete laundry service to you SEND your DRY CLEANING with your LAUNDRY Conibining these two services gives you the nssurzmce of quality and prompt delivery CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN HAVE THEM CLEANED OFTENER Phone 67 Phone 67 Your Wcxall Store HEINECKE CO. mn BlrAsgRErylA1:S5SEsToRE QZMMU NIMH SCHCOL SUPPLIES We Deliver GRIDLEY ICE CREAM Telephones 9 and 10 Ackerman Drug Store 41413 Mill Sf- Plvmm1fh.WiS. THE PLYMOUTH REVIIEW YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER SINCE 1865 PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY O Q Q Commercial Printing Department UNUSUALLY FINE PRINTING ,,93, Plymouth Department Store ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE LATEST QUALITY AND LOW PRICES RULE IN.- MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR EVERYTHING IN DRY GOODS .... NEWEST IN SHOES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WE PLEASE Largest, Most Complete Department Store in Plymouth Bade's Drug Store THE GRILL TWENTY-FOUR YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmeisscr OF SERVICE ALWAYS A GOOD M PLACE TO EAT FOUNTAIN SERVICE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 417 E. Mm sf. Plymouth, wis. MIDWEST CREAMERY CO. DAIRY PRODUCTS 514 East Mill Street Plymouth, Wisconsin THESE REALLY HAPPENED lN4erlin Nelson wrote on a general science paper that one of the systems of the body was the metric system. During Lab. period in chemistry class one day a paper which the students were following referred them to Fig. zo. Paula Swart looked at the paper and failing to find a drawing, said to Mr. Owens, I havent got a figure. Mr. Owens said, You'd be surprised. 494A S! ASK YGUR MERCHANT FOR U MEQL -CREME 6 UTTER 0 W - AND 1 Q O Q Q O ff WISCONSIN CHEESE PRODUCERS COOPERATIVE OUTH E. H. DEICHER H. A. CHANDLER Electric Battery Co. COME IN ANY TIME DELICIOUS RADIO and HAMBURGERS REFRIGERATION SERVICE K , Automotive Electricians C ty ll D R O O III S Phone 475 Plymouth, Wis. Clmpemned Dancing Compliments of Walter Schoenfeldts I. G. A. Store ALWAYS A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES VEGETABLES and FRESH FRUITS CLORE'S The Betrt in Fooclf WE ASSURE YOU ENTIRE SATISFACTION PHONE 650 WHERE A NATION SHOPS AND SAVES J. C. Penney Co., Inc. ROYAL BLUE STORE ULLRICH 84 SON ,Qualify Gffoceriey amd Fffuizif HELMERS DRUG STORE PHONE 77 2 PLYMOUTH, WIS. PHO NE 359-R2 Fotlfs Flower Shop FUNERAL WORK WEDDING BOUQUETS POTTED PLANTS-SEEDS VEGETABLE and FLOWER PLANTS E. Mill St,, Plymouth, Wis. ' DO YOUR TRADING AT KAHN'S DEPARTMENT STORE IF WE DO NOT HAVE WHAT YOU WANT- BUY IT IN PLYMOUTH ANYWAY COMPLIMENTS OF KAI-IN'S To the Youtb of the Land Compliments of is the finest watch that the finest watchmakers in the world know how to make. They are smartly Plumbing, Heating and Elertriml , , Cammcmn styled ln today s mode. COME IN AND SEE THEM Phone 104 Plymouth, Wis. C 0 ' jeweler Optometriith ' LAKESI-IIRE CHEESE CGRP. MAKERS OF DELICIOUS' PROCESSED CHEESE WITH A FINER QUALITY AND FLAVOR Lakeshire Cheese Corp. Plymouth Factory Wiscolfsin Furniture Stores Company Motor Servlcef Inc' , , , STUDEBAKER ,md WILL YS FURNITURE CARS and TRUcLs and RUGS Phone 709. Plymouth,Wis ,97- Graduate to KOl'll.ER'S NEW COSMOPOLITAN BATH just out-and as modern as a 1938 graduate-is Kohler's new Cosmopolitan hath. Its fresh, modern design, is functional in inspiration . . . beautiful, with vertical panels fading into the rim . . . satisfyingly practical, because its surfaces are easy to keep bright and clean. Lower sides make it easier to step in and out. The wide, flat rim is a comfortable place to sit. Wider, longer, flatter bottom provides better footing, especially when you take a shower . . . affords larger, more luxurious bathing space. The cost is far less than you would expect to pay, and Iiohler's moderate 3-year Time Payment Plan brings the Cosmopolitan within the reach of modest budgets. KOHIIER 0F KOHLER .agg- KREUTER STUDIQ PHOTOGRAPHS I THAT PLEASE PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN A Bnnk Qt .Swrrencgtn nncl Clanrncrer Y Y Y Y ' CITIZENS STATE BANK OFFICES AT SHEBOYGAN, PLYMOUTH SI-IEBOYGAN FALLS CEDAR GROVE PLYMOUTH ADVISORY BOARD OF DIRECTORS f. XV. I-IANSILN, President -A DR. R. I-I. HANKE, GEORGEJURSS, DR. H. F. DEICHER DR. A. C. RADLOPF, F. A. CLORE O. A. SCHEIBIZ and O. HOEPPNER, Managers Y Y Y Y Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FARMERS' EQUITY CO-OP. CO. GEO. JURSS, Mgnagcr , V I I I DEALERS IN FLOUR - FEED - SEEDS ' WIRE 'FPOSTS ' GASOLINE and OIL PHONE 207 PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN 499-. ALFRED .IUNG COMPANY Hart. Schafner Cd Marx Clothes - Biltmore Coats and jeanette Dresses SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN Women's Coats, Dresses, Furs, Shoes, Millinery, Hosiery, Underwear Men's Suits, Overcoats, Furnishings, Hats, Shoes CAN YOU IMAGINE john Lorge not asking for an Everett Brockman not going early Prom date. steady with a girl. Merlin I-Iueppchen speaking our Warren Schmoll shaving once a language. week with tweezers. The Buuck girls' not chewing Warren Eberhardt driving truck gum. for ,Ioe Kahn. john Lilge with his lessons. Dorothy Trimherger singing with Hildegard Winkler asPromQueen. the Sheboygan Harmony Boys over Melvin Veldman as Prom King. W.I-I. B. L, Frankiel-Ierrling onRoller Skates. Clinton Brott not farming it. BARKER LUMBERESLFUEL CO. FOR LONG-WEARING SERVICE MULE-HIDE ROOFS PHONE 18 PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN FROSI-IS DREAM I'd like to be a senior And with the seniors sit. COMPLIMENTS OF A fountain pen behind my ear, P M 0 U T H A note book in my mitt. I wouldnt be an emperor, It's hard to be a king- P H A R M A C Y I wouldnt be a president For all the wealth 'twould bring. I wouldn't be an angel GEO- KNOBLAUCH For angels have to sing proprietor I'Cl rather be a senior, And never do a thing. -100- - M , BE SURE IT'S The Creezm ef Good Taste MEL-O ICE CREAM CO. Whenever It's New, We Have It! COMPLIMENTS OF X-Ray S1106 Fitting H. J. BAMFORD for Men, Women, and Children C H E E S E C O. Af ' 0 Ef,1AoI.Isnr.um9l 5911, FINE CHEES E A COMMUNITY SERVICE Since 1892 PLYMOUTH 2: WISCONSIN PLYMO UTH PILGRIM SILO FILLER and HAY and STRAW CUTTERS MADE AT HOME BY Plymouth Foundry and Machine Co. COMPLIMENTS OF - The Eldrlclge Agency l'l. W- Motor Sales Co. Victor Wernecke, Manager and GENERAL INSURANCE 315 East Mill Street OLDSMOBILE PLYMoUTH 1: WISCONSIN PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN Phone 630 -101- J The PICTURE is only as good as the ENGRAVING from which it was made. Good engravings are an essential to rapid sales progress for they show your merchandise to prospects in the right way. Commercial Engraving Company Sheboygan, Wisconsin -102- 4 34. 3 H i humor Harold Pfrang-I'm going to sue Miss Furman for libel. ' Donald North-What for? I-Iarold-She wrote on my English theme, You have bad relatives and antecedents. Mr. Laufenberg Cteaching H. Saemann to debatej Your enunciation is good but you don't know how to use your lips. Henry- Oh boy! You'd be sur- prisedf' jean what is a monologue? A monologue is a conversation be- tween Betty and Everett. I thought that was a dialogue. A'No, a dialogue is where two persons are speaking. Engaged to four girls at once! ex- claimed the horrified uncle. How do you account for such conduct? I don't know, said Walter Lauten- bach. Cupid must have shot me with a machine gun. Margery Schultz-Don't you just love nights like these? jack Larson-No, sometimes I study. Mr. Owens-I can tell you how much water runs over Niagara Falls to the the quart. Ruth I.aBudde--How much? Mr. Owens--Two pints. Dorothy V.-john, do youknow what shape a kiss has? john S.-No, I don't but if you'll give me one I'll call it square. Did you know that Warren Schmoll has a i'Waterproof . voice. -Nobody else can drown him out. Did you know that Carol Gates has a Doormat voice. -When she starts singing everybody walks out on her. Frank Herling at the docotr's office- Doctor do you think I'm a little pale. Doctor-No, I think you're a great big tub. Verona S.-That's funny. Miss Foeller-Whats funny. 'F V. S.-Oh, I was just thinking. I. Miss Foeller-Gee, that's funny. We humorists may tug and toil till our finger tips are sore But then some wise guy is sure to say I've heard that joke before. john Skavlem- What does the word 'davenport' suggest to you? Dorothy Vick- Ch, I know,-a city in Iowa. ' Francis Baker-Cin ist period citizen- shipj- The plaintiff is the person who brings suetf' . I She was only a pirates daughter, but oh! what a kiddl fShirley Robbj. . David Sims- Oh, the eyes my girl has! Doc - How so? Dave- I want this and I want that! Coach Stahl- Watch out there, or I'll kick you off the squad for loafingf' Victor Freeze- But Coach, I wasn't doing nothing. Dear: You may be big game to some people, but you re just animal crackers to me-Lorraine Tracy. Albert Schultz- I've changed my mind. . Wilbur Bohnhoff- Well, does it work any better? Betty jean Meyer- I like the way the Scotch dance. Harold Vick- How so? , B. J.- Very, very close. Miss Isserstedt- Have you done any outside reading in connection with Unit V? Howard Stoll- No, its been too cold outside lately. Florence Pick- Why do you always call me doorknob? .. Warren Schellinger- Because you're something to adore. Donald L- I got in trouble with Mr. Williams this morning. - Alfred W- How come? Donald L-- He said that all questions could be answered by yes or no, and asked if anyone could give him one that couldnt I asked him if he had stopped swearing. Phone Conversation: Hello, is Mary in? Yes, this i,s,Mary. It doesn't soundlike Mary. But I tell you it is Mary. All right Mary, I just wanted to say that I can't keep our date tonight. All right, I'll tell her when she comes in. -103- humor WHAT WOULD HAPPEN 1 If Donald were a whole camera instead of just a Lenz. If Helen were july instead of May. If Arlene were a Nash instead of a Ford. lfArthur were High Life instead of Weber. If Howard were a barn instead of just a Stoll. If Orville were Toots instead of Casper. If Henry were a Riverman instead of a Seaman. If Earl were a little Boeger. lf Warren were big instead of Schmoll. If james were a room instead of a Hall. lf Cyril Murphy were German. If Howard were the Guth and nothing but the Guth. If Billy were a candle instead of a Wick. If David were a Schellpfeffer instead of a Sims. If Carol were a fence instead of just a Gates. If Robert were a short year instead of a long year CLangjahr.J If Helen were a seller instead of a Beyer. If Marion were blue instead of Brown. If Virginia were a Richard instead of a Dick. If Keith were a skunk instead of a Fox. If james were a pistol instead of a Gannon. If Allen were Swiss instead of Limberg. If Dorothy were a hamburger instead of Trimberger. lf Virginia were a lion instead of a Baar. If Howard were a painter instead of a Barber. If Louis were a skip instead of a Hopp. If Shirley were a kidd instead of a Lamb. If Donald were a south instead of a North. If Mildred were a human instead of a Skelton. If Sylvia were a spring instead of Winter. If joseph were a crutch instead of a Cain. If john were a sunflower instead of a Rose. If Alice were louder instead of Stiller. If Lewis were for Becher or for worse. If Maureen were Bullough the woods. If Kenneth were softer instead of Harder. If Florence were a shovel instead of a Pick. If Marjorie were a dog instead of a Wolff she'd be easier to pet. IfAdeline were a whisper instead of a Yellen. If Shirley would labor instead of Robb. If Edgar would studder instead of List. If Arden would rent instead of Owenfsj. If Floyd were a good toupee instead of a Helwig. If Constance were a truckman instead of a Shipman. If Vera were a Longfellow instead of a Carlyle. If Anastasia were a popcorn man instead of a Furman. If Margaret were a bull terrior instead of a Scott Cyl If Raymond were an iceberg instead of a Laufenberg. If Rosamond were sweet instead of Hufffyj. 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