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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1939 volume:

Y,,, Y- ' - 2 - - Quit-Qui-Go 1939 Published by Senior Class oi PLYMOUTH HlGH SCHQOL Plymouth, Wisconsin Volume XXlV Editor-in-Chief, Lorraine Burke Business Manager, Heinz Maslon I 1 4 I f X ' ., x I V . x MJ' .1 I. Q-ff A N K I 1 l It iff k 'kL.f, j 1 A 5 it A - ,WM MV , , 4 , :Q A V I f r f' ' ,M .,. , ' f 4. ' f , , .M-I H My VI: N .4..,,M, L 1 qw I! , 1 ,n.,.L rf i , -' Y Ik! - 1 ' N, U Jfiv- I, J I, f U. AM ,ff ' gy? ' K -'sf f ll V 1 , if Q Z ' 1 1 - VV' r wa! . A 4 up N., , f , , F V fir, my I VM ,f,, lv, ' Of-+1 14 f M! I Ai f I . ,, ,YWVQL4 ,SLI i ff 1 Af!!! ! , X W fi-,af,.if3A J . 17 - 7 ' f Q '.L,f', X ,uv I affwajgq ,. K J V . - A . f- -f44,f,g J, V ' Q - fx K I , ,f X I 16 - f f'fQff'l,,,i 37-if ' MZ 7 f ' fx' 1 r Q12 '4 .' f A 1 L - f , ',f..-. . 'WXA ...,, I, ' V ?fl!g , .- 5 f K' ' X- v fg4'1,,,,gfV9l X fi Mx Y V N f 'A .. ,1 ' -' ,, il, M I J pf .V -5 h J' X Q , I I , S 1 x ' , , , fi , Y ' -JL ' 1.1 . F f , , in id 3, igv- Dedication To a teacher who entered Plymouth High School with the present graduating class six years ago. To a teacher who has not only directed our academic activities but has also given us friend- ship and understanding. To a teacher of whom the students say, Shes swell. To Miss Rosamund Huff we dedicate this Quit Qui Oc, Mg.- 0756 WWC Cameras, drawing pencils and typewriters were the mediums used in recording the school years activities on the pages of this book. Snoopy Snappers were busy for months, constantly underfoot in exciting and sometimes embarrassing situations, snapping pictures of unwary students and teachers. Reporters ransacked club records, office records, newspaper files and interviewed the faculty for information which was fused into the story to be built around the pictures. School artists supplemented this pictorial history with block print illustrations and cartoons. To finance the Quit Qui Qc, business managers gleaned the town for advertisements, collected class and club contributions and solicited subscriptions among the students and alumni. The staff herewith presents the 1939 Quit Qui Qc, a story of the students, by the students and for the students of Plymouth High School. ..4.. Ccmlfenfa Administration Board of Education Office Student Senate Classes Class 1939 1940 1941 'A IQ4'L H 1943-44 Departments Commerce Science and Mathematics English Agriculture Music Languages Arts Social Sciences Athletics Features Calendar Humor Advertisements bb, I The monthly meeting of the Board ol Education. Alembers are Cfrom lef! to rightlf Q Martin J. Wolff, vice-presidentg Carl Krohng Superintendent Senty, Cstandingj Dr. A. C Luecker, presidentg Mrs. Clara H. Wagner, clerlqg Mrs. Genivera Nutt rf -6, 1 1 ' . ,. - in -A, JY 1, i g.xltg-'I r - , uw 51.466-3, ,xg - ' -I 41?-3 Jgvtl.-R-HP'-'ix ' :N u' ',, r'-- gg. '5 'xv - l -'-.5 t-if ,- f-ildj. 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' 14 Q 9525 N - - 4' fi ' 0 L' . - 'L 9 ' - L I ' '.' l - 4 .. l,,. , - , .,. J' N 4 - ,Q 3-any , . -'f k ,V - Q Q-, A A 4, flu ilnax' L-A -lf,-..f W'- A 1' M H- ., Qi - A ,, 1 X -1 S-:ff Y- ' ' r ' ' 1 'T ,H -,-5191, 1 -V , H ,V - '.-K, . V- , Vg . -, ' ,J ,- ' , . . v f . x ' A avr. mf A' ,W - , w -1 Q.,-1 'rf .. , X Q I . ' '4- -uv .K ' K' - if .Y , ' ' - - - 5,91 1 ' ' . f . , ' . , . .. .- ,af . - 3 , - N 1., , x 1 ,' - L- 9 ' X. f L '...:M...-.4:4::..m:4.....A,.-..,......,A , - , . 1 M, , - . -, .. , 1,9 A x g....a .4 iqgiig w 1 A 1'r'-. ,1 ir x -wi , X f of! Nl fnx , me lla 91, 6 WALTER B. SENTY. North Central College B. S. 1' lpn University of Wisconsin M. A. JAMES H. WILLIAMS. Whitewater State Teachers College Superintendent Senty and Principal Williams in conference. -7- 1 I fr,f V-. .. -J QV- 0-1, se 44,1 , fag. 'e fi' ' f - f X L .L ' .fx ' L I '1 K g.,.' K s !t.,1- 4 'ff X--' f?f , - A , L' M ik, I ,- K ' . iff' First semester school president N- X f ' ' Warren Stolper congratulates W f second semester president Victor ef' if . . . t Kastelic upon his election. V ' 'r ,W V ' ' , 1 I ., ' JT governing body of Plymouth High School, the student senate, is com- posed ofrstudents from each home room who were elected at the beginning of each semes e 5 d of Mr. Senty and Mr. Williams, the advisers. Meetings are held a day during the auditorium period. ' X !,l . . . - - he work of the students senate consists of putting on auditorium programs, iffy, 4 arlangi eng I i-ty ticket, sponsoring all-school parties, nominating the school ' 'side A s dig delegates to the Wisconsin High School Student Senate As- ' l f iab blishing the Orange Guide Book and any other business which i Y 'c cern 'the students, p ,Mk X , 1 ' if f Some of the better known entertainers that the senate booked were: L. Verne l ' ' Slout, who presented the Theatre Workshop, Elliot james demonstrating liquid air and the Bohemian Glass blowers. f f ,W f4f ' fl i J X Stzuulirzg Lzgfl lo Righf - E. Rickmeier, D. Wolff, W. Stolper, V. Kastelic, S. Ladewig, Mr. VVilliams, J. Kohlx Left Buck Tabla- H. Steinke. J. Larson. R. Kind, D. Huibregtse, H. Hoffman, V. Louref, L. Olsrliesky. f' - ' ' li 1'gl1l liurk Tabla- F. Timm, J. Go:-lzcr. K. Svliiersierlt. E. Paissini, A. Yellen, S. Meyer. K. lim-lir. Lr1fll rnnl 7'ul1l1'-- li. Sc-hmiill. li. Lamlil. N. Sinnen. J. HllI'kll2ll'l. M. Si-liwztller, R. Nvhrling. ' ,rf , High! I rnnl Trilnlw- M. Lelluliit-ii. J. Lruiiniors. V. Hillger. NI. Myers. G. Mini-li, R. Kruegm-r. R. Nlilln-r. V MA I ' 1 ' ,X ffx -3- After the senators investigated the activity ticket situation, they decided to give the students a choice of three plans. The first included all sports, forensics, auditorium programs, Hi-Lights, the all-school parties, and the Quit-Qui-Oc. The second included all sports and the third all auditorium programs. The purpose of the activity ticket was to pro- vide a saving to the students and get a larger attendance at school activities. In early October the senate sponsored an all-school party to enable the fresh- man to get acquainted. December 11, there was a Christmas party at which Santa Claus presented the guests with gifts. The High School jazz Band played for the parties. At the close of the school year a senate committee published the Orange Guide Book. As its name implies, the book is a guide for all students which contains lists of teachers, rooms, subjects, credits, and regulations pertaining to school. Each year the schools of Wisconsin send delegates to the Wisconsin High School Student Senate Association, Last fall the Plymouth Senate sent Harold Steinke, jack Larson, Warren Stolper, james Burkart, Shirley Ladewig, all student senators, and Miss Wernecke, the adviser, to Madison on November io and 11. Harold Steinke, state President of the IQ38 meeting presided. james Burkart was elected for next years president. This is an honor for each of these boys and for Plymouth High School as well. Those attending listened to talks by student and adult speakers on school problems and reported them to the student body when they returned. -9- Top Raw, lift fo right- G. Robinson, J. Kohl, S. Meyer, R. Papen- tlieek, J. Radue, H. Cary, H. VVifler, H. Hoffnian. Bodom Row. left fo right-K. Rohde, TNI. Myers, R. Bohnhoff, J. Present, D. Huibregtse. lunior High Council Officers of the council for the semesters were: First Semester Second Semester President ........... Bobby Bohnhoff President .,.,..,.... Bobby Bohnhoff Vice-President. . . ..... Harris Wifler Vice-President .... Donald Huibregtse Secretary ..... . . .Helene Hoffman Secretary .... . , .... Micky Meyers Treasurer. . . ........ Joyce Radue Treasurer .... ....... j ay Present Reporter. . . . .... George Robinson Reporter .... . . .Kenneth Rhode . , A Each of the junior High School home rooms is represented in the regular Student Senate. These senators and their alternates make up the junior High Council. A president is elected each semester by popular vote and presides at all meetings and acts as master of ceremonies at all junior High programs. The duty of the Council is to discuss and manage all problems directly con- cerning the klunior High School. The adviser, Miss Huff, attended each meeting. Efficiency experts Mildred Schlenter and Mrs. Arno Franzen keep the office wheels running smoothly. ,,.,-1 04. 5- fr. s ov 1 ., . ' . A - Y A 1--, . 1 ' 4 .' - . g,fFN'..3 ll. xt. , A D, A., A --' ,. . : ' .Q '5 f' ' u ' -gf - vu ' ' ' ' 5, ' 'Y-L-'-q .4 ,-1'-fw ' ,. f 'f -' H ' . uf - . V, , fy '--V ' r ' . , E . K 9 X4 P -, -f g .L ..,-. 11.1. 'x -A Q w V 0 , - .. x .8 ' ' .N , -,- 1. .A 1 'L Y A ' ' . , . . ,. 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Y F f. 4 , , hw' a If I lust' Class o 939 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS fLcfi to rightj are: Bernice Torke, Secretary Victor Kastelic, Treasurer Ilarold Steinke, President Leland Thomas, Vice-President Senior Honor Roll F Students who received distinction for the high scholastic average which , they maintained throughout their four years of high school were: jesse Saernann, Warren Stolper, slack Larson, Virginia Baar, Wilma Foth, I-leinz Maslon, I-larolcl Steinke, Loretta Matzdorf, jean Klessig, and Edith Gdekirk. Motto .... .... T he luck which we believe in is that which comes with hardi work Colors .... ........,......... B lue and Gold Flower .... .... Y ellow Rose --l1- 1 l , 1 .ff -,fwfr JM, L . L ,,,,. fA,,,.f . , -J.. 'jk M14 f L f . f 5 ,LL 5 f ff- ,,,, f, Hu. ,,.- ' Q5 . -3. . l s l F l r 5 if 5. F r l Q . E, F, V 3 -31 y i - ' i .lil 3 is 5 June Adams E x ' 4 Lyle Ambelang if my L N 3 ti ,. V S VJ i y Y! lx ab ll it I Xik Ruth Behrens l f ' l ly 'N Wilburt Behrens E , , i i i , l 'Z Leonard Andre I Herbert Arndt Virginia Baar Cyril Baldock Howard Barber . ' Ray Biskobing li 5 i 2 Q X it ' . 4, , .3 'x t , k Ni Norma Buuck Leora Casper Forrest Brinkman Robert Brockman Lorraine Burke Meta Buuclq LaVerne Capelle Florence Carolla Shirley Collins Florence Dees Aurelia Dennerlein ,123 Donald Devine EL' . A, Q . 3 J' Y. 3 t if J W Q ' 3 x Dorothy Devine an 7 ,f I 5 . ,J 1 Bernice lileincke if y X Mary jane Dick l J ,U A X Q Lillian Dickman 7 as i i bg . 'gf ef SL ' J Marie Eggebeenri R Q ' if Dori! Eigenllgergfer A Pwiingg Foth y . . yy - Stanley I-lerrtlriclf j W' L' J I i f ' a e is 4 . F i. , . lfouis l-lopp Frank lylerrling r Vernon Hillger X William Hoffman Kenneth Holbrook 1 2 Arthur Kachur ' D Victor Kastelic yy, y S . ,J Evelyn Kind ' ' jean Klessig XX ' -' Lorraine Koebel Q ' Q1 Carolyn Krueger ..13H s Shirley Lamb V304 Robert Langjahr Jack Larson Mary Lindsay Edward Manthei Heinz Maslon A Loretta Matzdorff Patricia McCaffrey Luetta Meerstein Walter Meerstein Karl Meininger ' Clarke Melvin Barbara Merget Virginia Meyer Bernard Miller Collette Mugan Margery Nelson Lawrence Niemuth Cleo Ninneman 6 Donald North M' . Edith Odekirli HI .S M rffir i A . i 4 A -i ' - QV Ncfpx S' U 3 Nc. u 0 s X-f X' , xine Patterson x. N' ' V A james Pfeifer fy , .X Harold Pfrang Q M T, V XXV A l'-X X A an I Maurice Pieper 'S V, 'ff' J X fx Helen Radloff N X Wu 1 , I Isobel Raeder JxX' C- N Donald Reightley ' ' QM ' i Kenneth Reinecke X V A Charles Renk ,, Shirley Robb l ' jesse Saemann . I Eileen Scannel A ' M, W' , Gerhardt Schachtschneider ? john Shirmer Earl Schmidt 5- f 1. Howard Schmidt ' Roger Schmidt Q Marion Schmoll A Merlin Schultz Q ! Virginia Seefeldt ,4 .L 4 1 I i i 1 i J Q- -15- K it I H, Doro ySieber kim, ' Nlorbert Sinnen ,, ,Q jg A Mildred Skelton 'J Mae Olive Spartz 'LQ Carol Standish X' 1 ,U Donald Stanfield . in Z. . ,fa at C I S f , V, , ar te1ner of 'Harold Srefl wg' K In Q Mayn Warren 5tolper f 7 Edward Treadwell Harry Strobel XXV X SN Leland Thomas Bernice Torke V Lorraine Tracy Jerome Trimberger A Melvin Veldman Elmer Versch Alfred Wehmeyer Donald Wendlandt Harold Wendlandt ..16-.- ,ik ,Ae . Myrtle Wetzel Kenneth Wieck Warren Williams Hildegard Winkler Sylvia Winter Delores Wittkopp Donald Wolf I Delores Zager Elnora Zimmerman Senior One Act Play Night Un May 25 the Seniors presented: b INN OE RETURN by Don jones. They who visit once, never fail to return. The plot centered around the problem of maintaining the legend when one man, having visited the inn but once, died. THE MOUSE-TRAP, by Wm. Howell, a famous old farce depicted Willie Campbell, an anti-suffragist, who found himself caught in his own mouse-trap as lovely ladies swooned in horror. In the hilarious comedy AT THE SIGN OF THE SQUEAKY WHEEL by Chas. Brooks, lovable old Snuggins directed events in the lives of several people who found refuge from a storm in an old house which had at one time been an inn. Kings and Queens Q Prom Queen. Virginia Meyerg and King, Harold Stemke Through the courtesy of the Civic Education Service: Homecoining Qiiccn, Meta Hum-kg and King, Victor Kuslelic. HOMECOMING r The peak of the Autumn social whirl came with the homecoming festivities. The occasion called for a three day celebration. On Friday, Qctober zo, the game, Saturday evening the great hop and Sundayf?? erecuperation. The hop was in charge of the pep club which was guided by Miss Braaten. The gym was appropriately decorated with football posters. The score was posted in very conspicuous places around the gym and the victory of Plymouth made the Chilton-comersu rather envious. Their faces fgreen with envyj added color and excitement to the occasion. Victor Kastelic and Meta Buuck presided over the festivities as homecoming king and queen. Victor was selected by the student body from a group of eight boys representing each class. Mr. Kastelic left i'Victor the athlete at home and became i'Victor the social climbern for the evening. Merlin Schwal-ler and Shirley Ladwig served as the attendants of the king and queen. At eleven oclock, to a medley of college songs played by Earl Ettas orchestra who furnished the music for the entire evening, the grand march took place. PROM The successful prom of 1938 required many hours of preparation on the part of juniors who served on the refreshment, decorating, program, publicity, finance. and ticket committees. Probably the greatest effort put forth was that of the decorating committee headed by Kenneth Wieck. The gym was transformed into a summer garden of roses. Panels representing vases of roses covered the windows. The stand from which Wally Beaus orchestra purred and blared was a terrace. The bounding boards were a bed of cedar with 1939 imprinted in roses. Many large and colorful spotlights shining on the crystal ball gave the effect of a starlight night. The programs carried out the old rose and green color scheme, each dance bearing the name of a flower, the Blue Bell Swing, the Phlox Trot, the Daisy Doodle and the Virginia Creeper. At eleven oclock the grand promenade was led by Harold Steinkc and Virginia Meyer. The promenade was restricted to high school students and the spectators were well pleased with the smoothness with which it went off. -131 QI r'mnl1jfllo righlj- XY. Stolpher, P. lVIcCaH'rey. C'. Krueger, L. Amlrc, W. Bt-lireus, F. Dees, li. Heineke, I.. Burke, H. Sieinke, J. Lmrson, J. S2lt'lTlfl,Hlhl. VV. L:1l1ienlJael1,.jllr. Vick, VV. Iverson, K. S1'lniorsie1ll'. S. Larlewig, M. VVQ-rnevkv. ' , 5 if K . Honor Society If is no small event in the life ofa student to be picked from among his fellows nd conducted to the platform 'to be publicly initiated into the National Honor ociety. It was this honor that was bestowed upon Leonard Andie, Wilbugt Behrens, Florence Dees, Carolyn Krueger, Patricia lvlcCaffrey, Warren Stcyer, Gloria Vick. V M .. The initiation took place March 21 in the auditorium of the high school. The active members-Lorraine Burke, Harold Steinke, jack Larson, jesse Saemann, Bernice Heincke and Wilma Foth explained the merits .On wihich students were elected into the society. These merits include Character, Schlolillz ship, Leadership, and Service. The initiates repeated the pledge and were each given a candle which was lighted from a central candle. These students' thens became members of the society but they still had before them the private initia- tion, which was a bit more informal. n Iverson, Shirley Laclwig, Walter Lautenbach, Kathryn Schierst'edtla'nd This year the society carried on numerous activities, among them the corridor monitor system. Students supervise the corridors to maintain an orderly and businesslike appearance in the halls. S A banquet was held for former members December 28, IQ38, at the Laack, Iflotel. Speakers were lwliss Vvernecke, the adviser, and Mr. Owens. February o, 1928, Xfliss Wernecke took the members to the Pabst Theater, Milwaukee, to attend a Chicago Symphony orchestra concert. Senior information June Adams. G. A. A. 13 Hi-Lights 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Library Club 3, 43 Junior Citizens Club lg Pen Pal 4. Lyle Ambelong. Glee Club 3. 43 Avi- ation Club 33 Game Club 3. Leonard Andre. Intramurals Q, 3, 43 Hi-Lights 33 Annual Staff 43 Band l. Q, 3, 43 Junior Citizens Club li Press Club 3: German Club 33 Stamp Club 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Conservation Club 43 N. F. L. 3, 4. Herbert Arndt. Transfer from Random Lake High School Q3 Future Farmers Q, 33 Crime Club 3. Virginia Baar. Vive President 33 Chr. Publicity Committee 33 Annual Staff 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Girls Chorus 1: Commercial Club 3, 43 Secretary SL Treasurer 33 V. President 43 Library Club 33 V. President 33 Pep Club l, Q3 G. A. A. l, Q. Cyril Baldock. Intramural 1, Q, 3, 43 Trac-k Nlanager 3, 43 Crime Club 33 Aviation Club 33 Golf Club 4. Howard Barber. Crime Club 33 Con- servation Club 4. Ruth Behrens. Glee Club 43 German Club 3, 43 Pep Club 3. . Wilburt Behrens. Junior Band Q3 Senior Band 3, 43 Press Club 33 F. L. 3, 43 Future Farmers 3, 43 Secretary 33 V. Presi- dent 4. Forrest Brinkman. Football 43 Letter Club 43 Biology Club 3. 4. Robert Brockman. Senate 33 Annual Staff 43 Band 1, Q, 3, 43 Orchestra Q3 Glee Club 43 Hi-Y 1, Q, 3, 43 President 43 German Club 33 N. F. L. 3, 4. Lorraine Burke. President I3 Senate Treasurer 33 G. A. A. I, Q, 3. 43 V. President. Q3 Cheerleader 1, Q, 33 Pep Club I. Q, 3, 43 President 33 Press Club l, Q, 33 V. President Q3 President. 33 Quit Qui 043 Editor 43 Latin Club Q, 33 Camera Clubf33 Secretary 33 College Club 43 V. President 4. t Meta Buuck. Transfer from Glenbulah High School Q3 G. A. A. Q3 Biology Club 33 Sec-retary 33 Pep Club 43 Latin Club 43 Golf Club 43 Home Economic-s Club Q3 Home- coming Queen 4. Norma Buuck. G. A. A. Q3 Mixed Chorus 33 llusic Clubs 33 German Club 33 Camera Club 3, 43 Golf Club 4. Leora Casper. Transfer from Clear Lake High School, Iowa, Q3 Mixed Chorus 43 Jazz Orchestra 43 Home Economics Club 33 Pioiram Club 33 German Club 3, 43 Camera ,lu 4. La Verne Capelle. G. A. A. 13 Glee Club 43 German Club 33 Music Club 33 Game Club 3. Florence Carolla. G. A. A. 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Library Club 3, 43 Secretary 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Press Club 43 Etiquette Club 3. Shirley Collins. G. A. A. l, Q3 Annual StaH' 4: Glee Club 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 Music Club 33 Pen Pal 43 Home Ezfonomirs Club 4. Florence Dees. Chr. Refreshment Com- mittee 33 Hi-Lights Staff 3, -l-3 Annual Staff 43 G. A. A. I, Q, 43 Camera Club 33 Press Club 3, 43 Latin Club Q3 Pep Club I, Q. Aurelia Dennerlein. Glee Club 3. 43 Music Club 33 Game Club 3. Donald Devine. Intramurals 13 Glee Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 33 Future Farmers l, Q, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, Q, 3, 43 College Club 4. Dorothy Devine. Glee Club l, 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 G. A. A. l. Q, 43 Pep Club Q, 3, 43 Camera Club 33 College Club 3. Mary Jane Dick. G. A. A. Q3 Glee Club 1, Q, 43 Mixed Chorus Q, 3. 43 Double Trio 3, 43 Music Club 33 Program Club 3. Lillian Dickman. V. President Q3 G. A. A. I, Q3 V. President Q3 Annual Staff 43 Mixed Chorus 33 Girls Chorus 13 Dance Club l, Q3 Seeretary Q3 Music Club 33 Etiquette Club 33 Pep Club I, Q. Marie Eggebeen. Glee Club 33 Game Club 33 G. A. A. 1, Q. Doris Eigenberger. Chr. Prom Orchestra Committee 33 G. A. A. 1, Q, 33 Press Club Q, 33 Vice President 33 Annual Staff 43 Girls Chorus 13 Glee Club Q3 Mixed Chorus 33 German Club 3, 43 Dramatic' Club 33 Camera Club 43 Pen Pal 43 Pep Club l, Q, 3. Wilma Foth. Hi-Lights 3. 43 Assistant Editor 3, 43 Associate Editor Quit Qui Oc 43 Girls Chorus lg Glee Club 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Press Club 3, 43 Secretary 3, 43 German Club 33 Commercial Club Q, 33 Pep Club l. 33 Dance Club lg G. A. A. l, Q3 N. ll. S. 43 Secretary 4. Bernice Heincke. Hi-Lights 3, 43 As- sistant Editor 3, 43 Girls Chorus lg Mixed Chorus 33 Commercial Club 2, 33 Dance Club l. 33 Press Club 3, 43 G. A. A. I. Q3 German Club 33 Pen Pal 43 Pep Club l. Q3 N. H. S. 3, 43 Animal Staff 4. Stanley Herdrich. Commercial Club 3, 43 Biology Club 33 ltadio Club 3. V Frank Herling. Camera Club 3. Vernon Hillger. Senator 43 Track 3. 43 Annual Staff 43 Conservation Club 3, 43 Crime Club 33 Hi-Y 43 Camera Club 3. William Hoffman. Intramural I, Q3 Radio Club 33 Crime Club 33 Camera Club 4. Kenneth Holbrook. Future Farmers l, Q, 3, 4-3 Treasurer Q3 Secretary 4. Ray Holzman. Intramural 23 Orchestra Q3 Glee Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 College Club 3. 43 Secretary 33 Conservation Club 3. 43 Camera Club 33 Future Farmers l, 2, 3. Louis Hopp. Conservation Club 3. 43 Aviation Club 43 Future Farmers l, 2, 33 Crime Club 3. Arthur Kachur. Hobby Club 43 Avi- ation Club 43 President 43 Stamp Club 33 Industrial Arts Club 33 Biology Club Q, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 4. Victor Kastelic. School President 43 Class Treasurer 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter Club 3, 43 Conservation Club 43 Homecoming King 43 Basketball -I-3 Track 2. 3, -I-. Evelyn Kind. Mixed Chorus 33 Glee Club 43 Music Club 3. Jean Klessig. G. A. A. 13 Pep Club I3 Annual Stall' 43 Glee Club 1. 23 Mixed Chorus 33 Camera Club 33 Home Economics Club 3. 4-3 German Club 3, 4-. Lorraine Koebel. G. A. A. Q3 Glee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 33 German Club 3. 43 Pep Club 1. Carolyn Krueger. Annual Stall' 43 Girls Chorus 13 Glee Club Q, 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Double Trio 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 33 ltlusic Club 3. Shirley Lamb. Transfer from St. Nicholas High School 3g G. A. A. 33 Game Club 33 Dance Club 33 Library Club 43 Commercial Club 4. Robert Langjahr. Track 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Crime Club 33 Conservation Club 3, 43 Golf Club 4. Jack Larson. Treasurer 23 Senate 1, 2, 43 Football 2, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Debate 3. 4: Annual Staff 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Glee Club 43 N. H. S. 3, 43 President 33 Letter Club Q, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 N. F. L. 3, 43 Latin Club 1, Q. ' Mary Lindsay. Girls' Chorus 13 Glee Club 2, 33 Mixed Chorus Q, 33 Camera Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Commercial Club Q, 3, 43 Dance Club Q, 43 Music Club 3. Edward Manthei. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Industrial Arts Club 3. 4g Secretary 3, 43 Conservation Club 3, 4. Heinz Maslon. Intramurals 13 Busi- ness Manager Quit Qui Oc 43 Industrial Arts Club 33 V. President 33 Crime Club 33 Treasurer 33 Latin Club 3, 43 V. President 33 College Club 3. Loretta Matzdorf. Hi-Lights Staff Q, 3, 43 Editor 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Girls' Chorus 13 Glee Club Q3 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Dance Club 1, 33 German Club 33 Press Club 2. 3. 43 Library Club 2, 33 President 33 G. A. A. l, Q, 43 Pen Pal Club 43 Pep Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1, Q, 3, 4. Pat McCaffrey. Transfer from Chilton High School 33 Camera Club 33 Stamp Club 33 Etiquette Club 3. Pen-Pal Club 4. Luetta Meerstein. G. A. A. 1, 2, 43 Girls' Chorus 13 German Club 33 Game Club 33 Dance Club 1. Walter Meerstein. Mixed Chorus 43 Glee Club 4g Crime Club 3. Karl Meininger. Clarke Melvin. Senate 13 Future Farmers l, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 33 President 43 Crime Club 3. Barbara Marget. G. A. A. 1, 23 Annual Stall' 43 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 Band 43 Home Economics Club 3, 43 President 33 Camera Club 33 German Club 3, Virginia Meyer. Class Secretary 23 Senate 33 Annual Staff 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, Q, 3, 4g Pro- gram Club 33 Press Club 33 G. A. A. 1, 23 Prom Queen 3. Bernard Miller. Aviation Club 33 In- dustrial Arts Club 33 Crime Club 33 Con- servation Club 4. Marjory Nelson. G. A. A. 13 Game Club 33 Camera Club 3. Lawrence Niemuth. Biology Club 33 Secretary 33 Commercial Club 3, 4. Cleo Ninneman. G. A. A. 1, Q, 33 Glee Club 1, Q3 Pep Club 1. Q, 33 Com- mercial Club 1, Q, 3. 43 Secretary 43 Travel Club 3. Donald North. Letter Club 43 Intra- murals 43 Football 43 Track 33 Annual Staff 43 Biology Club 33 President 33 Hi-Y 3. 43 V. President 43 Industrial Arts Club 33 Camera Club 4. Edith Odikirk. Senate 33 G. A. A. 1, Q, 3, 43 Pep Club 13 Annual Staff 43 Hi-Lights Staff 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Jazz Orchestra 43 Camera Club 33 German Club 33 Press Club 3, 43 Forum Club Q3 Home Economics Club 4. Ruth Osius. Annual Staff 43 Girls' Chorus 13 Mixed Chorus 33 Commercial Club Q, 3. 43 German Club 33 Pep Club 13 Library Club Q3 Dramatic Club Q. 33 G. A. A. 1, Q3 Camera Club 4. Maxine Patterson. G. A. A. 1, Q3 Glee Club Q3 Mixed Chorus 3. 43 Music Club 33 Library Club 33 Pep Club 1, Q, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 4. James Pfeifer. Chr. Dance Committee 33 Chr. Homecoming Committee 4: Senate 1, Q3 Intramurals 1, Q3 Football manager Q3 Track Q, 3, 43 Annual Stall' 43 Hi-Lights Staff 33 Glee Club 43 Commercial Club 33 President 33 Game Club 33 Crime Club 33 Pen Pal 43 Conservation Club 4. Harold Pfrang. Football 43 Intra- murals 1, Q. 33 Glee Club 43 College Club 43 Secretary 8: Treasurer 4: Game Club 33 Pep Club 43 Golf Club 43 Conservation Club 33 Crime Club 33 Commercial Club 4. Maurice Pieper. Intramurals Q3 Glee Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 33 Camera Club 33 Crime Club 33 Pep Club 1, Q, 3, 43 Conserva- tion Club 43 College Club 4. Helen Radloff. Homecoming Decorat- ing Chr. 43 Hi-Lights 33 Mixed Chorus Q3 German Club 43 President 43 Dramatic Club 1, Q, 3, 4. Isabel Raeder. Girls' Chorus 13 Glee Club Q3 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Commercial Club 33 Library Club 33 Dance Club 1, 33 Music Club 3. Donald Reightley. Intramurals Q3 Band l, Q, 3, 43 Orchestra 33 Hi-Y 43 1VIusic Club 33 N. F. L, 3, 43 Stamp Club 33 Industrial Arts Club 33 Jazz Orchestra 4. Kenneth Reincke. Intramurals Q, 33 Band 43 Conservation Club 43 Future Farmers Q, 3, 43 Industrial Arts Club 3. Charles Renk. Future Farmers 1, Q, 3, 4. , Shirley Robb. Secretary 1, 33 Asst. Chr. Decorating Committee 33 Senate 1. Q3 Annual Staff 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1. Q, 3, 43 Glee Club l, 33 Double Trio 1, 3, 43 Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Music Club 33 Dramatic Club Q, 33 Pep Club 1, Q3 G. A. A. 1, Q. Jesse Saemann. President 33 Senate Q3 Intramurals 13 Annual Staff 43 N. H. S. 3, 43 V. President 43 N. F. L. Q, 3, 4. Eileen Scannell. Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Glee Club Q, 43 Double Trio Q, 3, 43 Travel Club 33 V. President 33 German Club 3, 43 Music Club 3. Gerhardt Schachtschneider. Annual Staff 43 Biology Club 3. John Schirmer. Future Farmers I, Q, 4. Earl Schmidt. Mixed Chorus Q, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 33 German Club 3. 43 Industrial Arts Club 33 Conservation Club 3, 43 Crime Club 3. Howard Schmidt. Future Farmers 1, Q. 3, 4. , Roger Schmidt. V. President 13 Senate 43 Intramurals Q, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Game Club 3. Marion Schmoll. Glee Club Q, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 33 Library Club 3, 43 Dance Club 1, 33 Music Club 3. 1 Merlin Schultz. Future Farmers 1, Q, 3. -1-. Virginia Seefeldt. G. A. A. 1, Q3 German Club 3, 4. Dorothy Seiber. Girls' Chorus 13 Glee Club Q. 3. 43 1NIixed Chorus 33 Music Club 3. Norbert Sinnen. Transfer from Dacada High School Q3 Senate 43 Intramurals Q, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Hi-Y 3, 4g Commercial Club 33 Travel Club 33 Future Farmers Q. -22A Mildred Skelton. Girls' Chorus 13 Glee Club 33 Music Club 3. Mae Olive Spartz. G. A. A. lg Com- mercial Club Q, 33 Ettiquette Club 33 Pep Club 1, Q. 4. Carol Standish. G. A. A. 1, Q3 Annual Staff 43 Girls' Chorus 13 Glee Club 33 Library Club 33 Secretary 33 Commercial Club 3. 43 Dramatic Club 43 Camera Club 43 Press Q, 33 Pep Club 1. Donald Staniield. Glee Club 43 Avi- ation Club 3, 43 Crime Club Q3 Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. Carl Steiner. Senate Q3 Football Q, 3. 43 Basketball 3, 43 Track Q, 3, 43 Intramurals 1. Q3 Glee Club 13 Golf Club 43 Letter Club 3, 43 Game Club 33 Conservation Club 3. Harold Steinke. President Q, 3, 4-3 Senate 1, 3: Secretary 33 Intramurals 1, Q, 3, 43 Debate Q, 3. 43 Extemporanious Speak- ing Q, 3, 43 Asst. Business Manager Quit Qui Oc 43 Annual Staff 33 Press Club 33 N. F. L. Q, 3, 43 President. 3, 43 N. H. S. 3, 43 Dramatic Club 33 Prom King 3. Maynard Stephan. Football 4g Intra- murals 1. Q, 3, 4. Warren Stolper. Treasurer 1: Senate 3, 43 Treasurer 33 President 43 President of School 43 Intramurals 1, Q. 4-3 Debate Q, 3, 43 Forensics Q, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Orchestra 1, Q3 Dra- matic Club Q. 33 Treasurer 33 N. F. L. Q, 3, 43 Secretary 3, 43 Laten Club Q3 Commercial Club Q. Harry Strobel. Football Q, 3, 4-3 Track 1, Q, 3, 43 Track Manager Q, 33 Letter Club 3. 43 Intramurals 1, Q, 3, 43 Crime Club 33 Golf Club 4. Leland Thomas. Vice President 43 Basketball 3, 43 Intramurals 1, Q3 Football Manager 43 Letter Club 3, 4g Secretary SL Treasurer 43 Game Club 33 Conservation Club 3, 43 Golf Club 4. Bernice Torke. Secretary 43 Senate Q3 G. A. A. 43 President 43 Cheerleader 13 Hi-Lights Staff 1, Q3 Annual Staff 43 Band Q. 33 Orchestra 4-3 Program Club 33 Treasurer 33 Pep Club 1, Q. 43 German Club 33 Dra- matic Club Q. 33 Press Club Q, 33 V. President. German Club 43 President College Club 4. Lorraine Tracy. Glee Club Q, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3. 4-3 Music Club 33 Dramatic Club 33 Library 3. 43 V. President 43 G. A. A. l. Edward Treadwell. Annual Staff 3, 4-S Mixed Chorus 33 Glee Club 33 Radio Club 43 N. F. L. 43 Hi-Y 43 Camera Club 3, 43 Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. Jerome Trimberger. Intramurals Q. Melvin Veldman. Industrial Arts Club 33 Camera Club 3. Elmer Versch. Senate 1. 33 Basketball 3. 43 Football 43 Intramurals 1. Q3 Letter Club 3, 43 Game Club 33 German Club 3, 43 Golf Club 4. Alfred Wehmeyer. Track Q, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, Q, 3, 43 Letter Club 3, 43 H-Y 43 German Club -33 Conservation Club 4. Donald Wendlandt. Band 1, Q, 3, 4-3 Orchestra 1, Q, 33 Glee Club 3, 4. Harold Wendlandt. Intramurals 1. Q, 3, 43 Glee Club Q3 Mixed Chorus Q3 Dra- matic Club Q. Myrtle Wetzel. Annual Stad 43 Pen Pal Club 4. Kenneth Wieck. Chr. Decorating Com- mittee 33 Glee Club 13 Industrial Arts Club 1, Q, 3, 43 President 33 Crime Club 33 Game Club 3. Warren Williams. Transfer from Vllaldo High School 13 Aviation Club 3, 43 Camera Club 33 Crime Club 33 College Club 4. Hildegarcl Winkler. Mixed Chorus 3, 4-3 Glee Club Q3 Library 3, 43 Home Eco- nomics Club 33 German Club 4. Sylvia Winter. Dance Club 13 German Club 33 Pep Club 33 Pen Pal 4-3 Camera Club 4. Dolores Wittkopp. Glee Club 13 Girls' Chorus lg Etiquette Club 3. Donald Wolff. Senate 4: Football 3, 43 Intramurals 1, Q, 3. 43 Basketball Manager 33 Annual Staff 43 Letter Club 3, 4. Dolores Zager. Mixed Chorus 3, 4-3 Glee Club 33 Library Club Q. 33 G. A. A. 1. Q: Commercial Club 33 Dance Club 1. Elnora Zimmerman. Girls' Chorus 13 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Glee Club 33 German Club 3, 43 Pep Club 1, Q3 G. A. A. 1, Q3 Home Economics Club 4. Life on Th Roaring and rolling the mile long freight Spells adventure for some But for me it spells hate. It isn't all romance when you're on the bum Eating dry bread And that everlasting slum. In all my days on the road I have met Never a bum who was happy Not yet. Picture of a Farmer A squared silhouette Strong and graceful in denim Against a blood-stained sky Gazing at shocks of rye With satisfaction- Slowly walking home Dusty and tired Breathing a sigh. Song If I loved someone As I love a song My heart would ache so I couldnt bear it long. Whether it is the melody That makes me find it so Or merely moody reverie I do not know. Flood Refugee I stood terrified Rooted, as one in a dream While the waters rose convulsively Seething with spasmed efforts Like a mad dog chained Lunging forth viciously Cold and wet- Sun The clouded sun is a single orange In an antique milk glass bowl. e Road I never long for that mile long freight Bums aren't like people Who have dinner at eight. Gone are my days on the road, gone forever I wouldnt go back for the world No. Never. Roaring and rolling the mile long freight Spells adventure for some But for me it spells hate. William I-Ioffman, Class of '39 Niagara To me Niagara is An old man groaning, A wounded lad moaning, Spoiled children grumbling, Giants mumbling, Thunder roaring, rumbling A bride's veil swirling, Gently catching, slowly twirling. A ghost stumbling in a white sheet That angrily catches beneath its feet. Little Witch Little witch with flashing brown eyes Freckled by the sun, Close at hand your lover lies. Run, little witch, run, run. Close behind, he's nearer, nearer. Like a swallow flee. 'Tis too late, little witch, surrender. I-Ie is armed you see. Sky at Night A jewelers window in the sky Sapphires dancing on black velvet Way up high. Moon The moon sleeping on clouds Is a slice of peach bedded on white grapes In a jet-black dish. Leora Casper, Class of IZQ. Class of 1940 2 if 'Q' - ,, L 'E ta U if .- ff I 5 xv ,ll v 4 X r ' ,fl 5 rig' is A , A 1' -JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS if if X Lfjff In High! - Merlin Svilwziiler, xviif'-Pl'l'Sill0lli Robert Ulsr-he-sky. President' 1 Barbara: Ann May. Treasurer F , if Jean f'orhett, Secretary X V -,' ' I x IV: i ff 5 , 1 ,U lx f R ,V I : 4 K ' ' 7, ,J , ' ,N VF f,1f gf'f! i iw . XII' If fr f :U f1 '! E V 11 f, 12-1 W f rf A f Motto. . . . . .Try, Trust, Triumph Color .... . .... Blue and Silver Flower. . . ......... Violet .JN 'P rx.: :Q - PL. 2. J ' ta Q-i. ' N5-.1-,gun 'I . Y5s..-Q M. .h . JUNIORS QTop 1,1iCf'IH'I'D - Top Row- R. Lumme, R. Koehel, VV. Hannert. E. Kramer. R. Durst AY. L:1rlewig.J. Harhreeht, C. Hintz, E. Ford, R. Koirh, J. Lfunmers, M. Hiller. Sffmlifl Row - l. Kinfl, I. Arflell, U. Hein. E. Knoblauch, B. Karoses. M. liI'2lilllkI'll.lI10I'. J. llummeu L. Bauer, D. Blzmke, E. Bade, H. Piohnhoff. J. Corbett. B. Lamb, W. Wemllzmrlt. Thirfl Ron' - J. Cain. M. Helminger. I. Kilh, R. Krueger, P. Crabtree. P. C. Isserstedt. J. Froehlic-h J. C'ar1na.n, M. Janzen, M. Luecker, K. Kramer, S. Ladewig. M. Lauer. Mr. Stahl. Adviser. llnflrmz Home H. Borkenhi-lgeri, H. Kulow, S. Galbari, A. Allwarclt. R. B0llllS2ll'li. G. Gilman. J Iiruhv, R. Hanke, Wh Lautenhar-h, H. Chaplin, YY. Iverson. Cliullmn I'1'r'l11rvj - Top Rowel Rose, E. Rickmeier, H. Pieper. H. Viek. R. Ulsz-hesky. Nl Sc-hwziller. B. Wick, R Nehrling, S. Sweeney, R. Meininger. Sewonrl Row- W. Rathke, A. Reinecke, A. Stiller, L. Reinke, D. Sc-huette. V. Orlokirk. H. Nlelius H. Sieher, S. Xiemuth, A. Raeder, B. Nlathisen, B. Retlich. TIIIAI'-'I How- V. Schulz, G. Vick, F. Murphy, H. Rohde, R. Vesey. R. Peters. H. Peter, D. Nichols BI. Schulz, Miss Braaten, Adviser. llollmn Row- V. Roehr, M. Seuty, I. Spradau, J. Minch, K. Mooney. D. Triphun, ll. Schmidt D. Sm-liwfirk, V. l'a.tterson. F. Rihheck, K. Schierstedt. B. May. Prom King-jack Lammers Prom Queen a-jean Corbett H144 cbs!!! -f . - A lunior Promenade Melodic arrangements and syncopations for 1939 junior Promenade were provided by Larry Travis' orchestra from Madison. They surpassed all ex- pectations and added to the enchanting effect of the evening. The original decorations were another feather in the caps of the junior Class whose efforts made this unforgetable occasion possible. The theme 'Flirtation Walk was carried out in the class colors blue and silver, Clever lighting arrange- ments put the finishing touches to the dreamy, soothing atmosphere. The grand march was led by Prom King, jack Lammers and his lovely Queen, jean Corbett. jack is a popular junior voted in by a large majority of the class. Everyone felt that it was a wise choice and the members of the committees cooperated with him to the fullest extent. Everyone was happy when he announced that he had chosen jean Corbett, junior class secretary and member of the Chorus and Clee Club to share honors by being queen. Chairmen Margaret Luecker, Orchestrag Harry Chaplin, Decorationsg Merlin Schwaller, Refreshmentsg james Burkart, Advertising and Faculty advisers Doris Braaten and james Stahl receive the congratulations of their class and school for their tireless efforts in making the prom a success. SUPHOMORES CTup l,'lCfIII't'J Top R0ll7'- E. Beck. H. llzulc. li. .l:1.nisse. W. Krueger. Hubert Blunke. llurolml lllunke. li. Knstellir- F. florniea. H. Vary. li. Krelscll. li. Dyke. ll. Harper. J. Dahl. ll. Krueger. Svcmul Rau'-R. Hein. IC. liruogger. ll. Johnson. J. Baar. H. Allwarflt. D. liinrler. D. Jens. J Brautgam, H. Gerber. l'. Gilman. L. L1-vsen. F. Hein, A. Cnrolla. IC. Fiedler. A, Vupelle. A. Graef Tlzfrrl Rozvfli. Hahn. L. D1-Munelc. L. Grosheim. R. Kalnpunln. J. GL-rlwr. L. llyrum. E Hoeppner, D. Doherly. ll. Anrlrews. F. Baker. Gr, Kapellen. li. Dippel. K. Kaeding. M Le Mahieu, D. Blanks. J. Ilollmrook. L. lien-ker. AY111. Gusper. Mr. ZllIllIlL'l'Ill2lIl. E. Feituseh. liollmn Row - L. Johnson. L. Ileinrlc-ll. J. Freutel. H. Griesbzu-h. J. Gesserl. li. J. Dwyre. L. Denner- lein, AJ. J. Foy, DI. clllilIl1lll'I'. M. Hllllllllgll. M, Dees, L. Koopnmn, D. Lueclm-r. J. Felt. H. Armlt. Top 1i0'lL'i D. 0'Neill, A. Sl.0lllll2I.T'fll, V. Slrobel. H. Zorn, J. AVic'k. ll. Suss. li. Miller. F. Frall G. Verhulst. VV. Miller. M. Nelson. M. VVentwo1'th. R. Lzlhl. K. Stark. M. Spzlnn. J. Rec-cljv. Srcoun' Rowf G. Sehuelle. ILS1-lmuelle. M. Miller, II. SllE'Il1l1ll'l1t, H lizullufl. l'l. Lu liufllle. U. Vllltl- huhn. B. North. D. Mzlrth. M. Sc-hulz. li. Nelson. D. Wittkopp. L. Ruerler. J. Larson, I.Stepl1en. Thirrl Rozri B. Yonker. B. Mer-rstein. G. Quinn. I. Vessel. G. Orlekirk. M. Lamb. Y. Reiss. F Seefelflt. F. Reilnnan. M. Srzmnu-k. E. Siebert. B. J. Meyer. li. Melius. IC. Pnsinv. A. Yellen li. Sehillingcr. L. Rosentlnxl. D. Sr-lnnoll, Miss Scott. linlfnm Row-E. Meerstein. F. SClllIlltll. A. Vander Sanfle. ll. Alullen. G. Mineh. P. Yekenewlv E. Miller, C. Zinkgraph. M. liurgrlorf, L. Lunflrnan, M. W'olfl'. L. Wltlkopp. L. Kleinhznns. Class of 1941 its WWW, . y f M W SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Lzfl lo liighl - ICarlStark,'freasurcr Jean Larson, Presiclc-iii Frances Reihman. VicefI'resicleni fl Bernice Schellinger, Ser-rotary Forward, Unward, Upward the sophomore class waves its forget-me-not colors of blue and gold. On December io, the class entertained the freshmen at a get-acquainted party in the gym. Larry O'Grady's orchestra furnished the music for dancing and the sophomores put on a Hoor show during intermission. Drama enthusiasts of the class presented auditorium plays A'Little Prison and ul-3abbit's Boy under Miss Gruenbergefs direction. The boys of the class won the all-school intramural basket ball tournament. Several sophomores were members of the girls champion basket ball team of which jean Larson was captain f -. Lf. 'G Z0 uf'Z JJ - li A' . . 'A ,Q llfnyf I if 4,,,scAL' ,h.gQ?..,fJ' gl V V' gif? 1 4 t ff' 1. , A if V 3 LW. I ' - lieu -I R is ! J, fiflfi Qftf , I' L ' 1 li! ' in fl fl A l :,'l'.' - ..' L ff' n A 5 fix.. ff f' fx ' J ' 1 Q Hr' A fy I ' ,X li . ll' 4. . 'gi T3 -A,.29. a Z-. '27 5-5 Class of 1942 72L9 fw !?if'U4fffUL'f'gLT W . jcjfknv Y fl' T ' ,, , ? LV X' J-ff-fm nw ffwwye My il fzZJ.x-4x',v'-4 QFfW 'Q'l FRESHIVIAN CLASS OFFICERS ,.,,-J I Lffl I0 lfiglzlf Vharlcs Koch, Secretary and '1il'0ZlSlll'l'l' Mary Calvey, Vice-President Jerome Eigenherger, President The large and peppy freshman class aims to he 'fForever loyal to its class flower the violet and its colors of blue and silver. my The Knave of Hearts xpyipre gtjglfin tllfe auditorium by the freshman dramatists and at Christrpabf irvtfeVlVl' ' n Bfuegger played one of the leading roles in --Jean Valjean anW Q t AA wow. ty T 1 F , yi- f J z 1 I The freshman lo mor he th ir' own in sports by winning second place in the intra ral fbasketbl l t rd ' ent. L! X ,it - .., alil flaw Kffkvlf Q1 JJ' if ll E y , ,-W, if My . fl K . FSR f My if li ffl 'fl ll if fly , rv , J I 'YJ NINTII GRADE CT0p l'icIurcD-Top Rom QLQH lv lfiglzll A- ll. Ebelt. VV. lluilmreglse. R. Eldrerlgv F. Klug, G. llofseliild. D. liour-llette, VY. Brickuer. G. Lzulewig. R. liolllllwff. R- Ei4'll6IllJ0fgf'l' J. Eigenberger, J. Goelzer, C. Km-li. E. Juers, H. Lungkabel. Second Ron' Chjfl In Righlj - li. Iserlotli. A. IIOHIIIIZIII. M. Janisse. R. Geppairl. E. Kunclo. A Ha.rbrem-lit. NI. Gessert. E. Grieslmeli, B. L. Holman. M. Calvey. Bl. Rruogger. li. Ferguson Mr. Laufenberg. Third Row Chgfl lo Righlj - R. Kiml, G. Hammen. R. Vapelle. L. Baile, li. Vziin. M. Dc Long C. Beyer. li. Gahagan. L. Heron. A. Clemens, E. Bulxlm. M. Costello. Boitom Row CLf'fl Io Righfb -J. Bergin, C. Hoeppner. M. Becker, M. Bruegger, J. Hollenberger J. Holzsehuh, E. Hickenbotham. H. Arndt, B. Balcloek. I. Hiekenbotliam. M. llill, E. Bruggink M. Allwardt, M. Hueppelien. Top Hou' Chfl Io Riglztj - D. Rzxecler. N. Sterntizky. R. Ramlloff, R. Lensmire, D. Steiner! F. Stransky, F. Timm. R. BIEIIICT, H. Suckow. G. Never. C. Steinliarflt, E. Berk. Second R010 Chqfl I0 Righll - H. Meyer, Bl. AAvSI1tXVOI'tll. M. Sc-llockmel, B. Reiner-ke, L. Yanrlerkin J. Laack, D. Lauer. E. Papenclier-k. J. Mayer. B. Oclekirk. E. Strobel, L. AVittkopp, F. YYarner NV. Renk. Third Row Clefl lo Righfj -J. llirrisli, Nl. Peterson. C. VViuter, H. Punzenberger, M. VVittig, E Nicolaus, B. Zuengler. L. Pennell, L. Olschesky, V. Zinkgraf, VV. Wieck, W. VVa.terman, H Veldmzm, H. VVetzel, Miss Espenshacle. Iioifom Row fL0ft fo Righlj S S. AYefzel, H. Yvolff, P. Reinke. A. Melius. E. Miur-li, Y. Louret. D Sehram. J. Van Der Sanfle. L. Rzxecler, C. Sieber, ll. Sc-hmitz. V. Schmidt. K. Roelir, T. Mulvey ff .N ,Q W wwxmfswfu wp, . 1 . A Q i H gm: :-- man P arm.-f1f w wmw..mw-We' EIGHTH GRADE CTop Picfurej - Top Row CLQTY' io Righlj 3 K. Kallenberg. J. Longrie. K. Grift. J. Radue. S. Sims, J. Kohl.R. Bohnhoff. 0. Vorpagel, L. Szisse. Second Rmz' CI.qfI lo Righfj - O. Klcinfelfii. J. Present, H. Binder. H. Yicl. D. Brown. D. Fapelle. M. Struve, Cf Bergin. E. Schmidt D. Opitz. Third Rau' fhffl In Ifighfj - K. Rohde. K. Watson. H. Wifier. W. l'f1'ang. H. IIUHIIIIZIII. Y. Sprzulail. D. Meersteiii. B. Meininger. A. Graaf. F. Luedke. Firsl Row CB0lf0mj flmjff fo Rfglzfb - L. Heinrich. M. Sasse. H. Fetl. P. Koehler. J De- Klum-k. W. Ladewig, A. Senty. E. Myers, F. Mayer. H. Cary, E. Skavleln. H. Lumme. Absent- D. Gordon. W. Schroeder. SEVENTH GRADE CLow0r Piclurcj g Top Row fLeft lo lfighll W M. Forneia., W. lilanke. F. Bade, C. Broekman. D. Huibregtse, J. Helmcr. K. Zastrow, NV. Sr-haffer. G. Robinson. 0. Schroeder. Second Rau' fLqfl fo Righfj A A. Eichenherger. S. Meyer. G. W'illia.mson. J. Kramer. X. Dippel. M. Hickenhothzlm. A. Yan der Szinrle. E. Noreen, A. Fir-k. L. Wendlanrlt. Third Row Clmff fo Ifighij - M. Lockman, B. Laske. V. Gesscrt. -I. Brickhauer. L. lfrcixtc-I. Y. Lee, D. Zasirow. M. Gessert. YY. Pfrang. First Row Cliolfomb KLM! lo Riqlzlj -J. Martin. D. Hickenhothum. R. Bergin. L. Di-nnorleiii, K- Hrown, D. Lzihl, J. Radloff, D. Anderson, H. W'einhauer, D. Bauer. 1 Eighth Grade information 1 Cora. Bergin. Dramatic Club, K'Cinder- ella 8, Dance Club 8. Harold Binder Hinney . Basketball 8, Jr. Band 7, Track 8, Dramatic Club 7 and 8, Jr. Quit Qui Oc Staff 7, Construction Club 7, Dance Club 8, Model Airplane Club 8. Bobby Bohnhoff Boobz'e . Council 7 and 8, Basketball 8, Football 8, Track 7 and 8, Forensics 7 and 8, Dramatic Club 7 and 8, Pest 7, Cinderella 8, Home Room Officer 7, Jr. Hi-Lights Staff 7, Cheerleader 7, Con- struction Club 7. Dance Club 8, Jr. High President 8, Boys' Quartet 7, Pen Pal Club 8. Doris Brown Brownic . Jr. Band 7 and 8, Quit Qui Oc Staff 8, Hobby Club 7, Construction Club 7, Dance Club 8, Handi- craft Club 8. Doris Capelle. Forensics 7 and 8, Dramatic Club 7 and 8, Cinderella 8, Home Room Officer 7, Hobby Club 7, Dance Club 8. Harriet Cary Pcrrywinlrle . Dra- matic Club 7, Construction Club 7, Dance Club 8, Cinderella 8, Program Club 8, G. A. A. 7, Glee Club, Handicrafts Club 8, Jr. Hi-Lights Staff 8. Jean De Munck De Munckicn. Dra- matic Club 8, Dance Club 8. Helen Fett HeIeana',. Forensics 7 and 8, Dramatic Club 7 and 8, Cinderella 8, Jr. Hi-Lights Staff 7, Dance Club 8. Betty Feurer BeIsy . G. A. A. 7, Knitting and Sewing Club 7, Dance Club 8, Cinderella 8, Program Club 8, Dramatic Club 8, Glee Club, Pcn Pal Club 8. Darrel Gordon l lash . Home Room Officer 8. Dance Club 8, Basketball 8, Football 8, Track 8, Pen Pal Club 8. Jr. Hi-Lights Staff 8. Ardelle Craef Arrly . Dramatic Club 8, G. A. A. 7, Knitting and Sewing Club 7. Dance Club 8, Cinderella 8, Program Club, Glee Club 8. Kenneth Critt Kenny . Track 7 and 8, Forensics 8, Dramatic Club 8. Hobby Club 8, Construction Club 8, Basketball 7. Model Airplane Club 8, Jr. Hi-Lights Staff 8. Louise Heinrich IIei11'z'e . G. A. A. 7, Dance Club 8, c:indere11a', 8, Program Club 8, Glee Club 8. Helene Hoffman K'Sq11irl . Council 8, Forensics 7 and 8, Dramatic Club 7 and 8, The Pest 7, 'SCinderella 8, Home Room OHicer, Jr. Quit Qui Oc Staff, Cheerleader 7 and 8, Dance Club 8, G. A. A. 7, Sewing Club 7, Glee Club 8, Pen Pal Club 8. Lucille Hueppchen K'IIipchin . Sew- ing Club 7, Program Club 8. Kenneth Kallenberg Kallyu. Basket- ball 7 and 8, Football 8, Track 7 and 8, Dra- matic Club 7 and 8, Hobby Club 7, Construc- tion Club 7, Dance Club 8, Cinderella 8. Orvin Kleinfeldt nShort . Basketball 7 and 8, Track 7 and 8, Football 8, Program Club 8, Cinderella 8. Pearl Koehler. Dramatic Club 7 and 8, Sewing Club 7, Glee Club 8, Collectors Club 7, 'KCinderella 8, Program Club, Dance Club 8, Model Airplane Club 8. John Kohl Oswald , Basketball 7 and 8, Dramatic Club 7 and 8, Track 7 and 8, Hi-Lights 7 and 8, Dance Club 8, Construction Club 7, Hobby Club 7, Jr. Band 7, Forensics 7 and 8, Home Room Ofiicer 7. Senator 7, Jr. High Council 8, Model Airplane Club 8. Wesley Ladewig Wes , Quit Qui Oc Stafl' 7, Dramat.ic 7 and 8, Collectors' Club 7, Construction Club 7, Home Room Officer, Basketball 7 and 8, Track 8, Forensics 7 and 8, Dance Club, Sr. Boys' Glee Club 8, Football 8. Cinderella,, 8, Program Club 8, Boys' Quartet 7. June Longrie Slim . Alternate Sena- tor 7, Hi-Lights 7 and 8, Dramatic Club 7 and 8, Collectors' Club 7. G. A. A. 7. Glee Club 8. Jr. High Council 7, Knitting and Sewing Club 7, Forensics 7 and 8, Dance Club 8, Cinder- ella 8, Quit Qui Oc Staff Editor 8, Program Club. Pen Pal Club 8. Freddie Luedke Frilz . Construction Club 7, Program Club 8, Cinderella 8. Harold Lumme. Collectors' Club 7. Construction Club 7, Track 7 and 8. Program Club 8, Cinderella, 8. Corrine Mayer Corkey . Dramatic Club 7 and 8, Collectors' Club 7, G. A. A. 7, Forensics 7 and 8, Dance Club 8, Cinderella 8, Glee Club 8, Pen Pal Club 8. Delores Meerstein Lorie . Dramatic Club 7, G. A. A. 7, Collectors' Club 7, Dance Club 8, Cinderella 8, Program Club 8, Glee Club 8. Bertha Meininger Bertha . G. A. A. 7, Dance Club 8, Cinderellal' 8, Dramatic Club 8, Program Club 8, Glee Club 8, Pen Pal Club 8. Micky Myers Mouse . Alternate Senator 7, Jr. High Council 7, Quit Qui Oc Staff 7 and 8, Dramatic Club 7 and 8, Col- lectors' Club 7, Construction Club 7, Home Room Officer 8, Foreign Correspondence Club 7. The Pest 7, Forensics 7 and 8, Program Club 8, Boys' Quartet 7, Dance Club 8, Football 8, Cheerleader 7 and 8, Model Airplane 8. Donald Opitz Dopy . Basketball 7, Football 8, Hobby Club 7, Dance Club 8, Track 7 and 8. Willard Pfrang Will . Collectors, Club 7, Basketball 7 and 8, Track 7 and 8, Forensics 7, Football 8, CinderellaU 8, Pro- gram Club 8, Model Airplane Club 8. Jay Present Snozzy . Basketball 7, Jr. Band 7, Sr. Band 8, Track 7 and 8, Dra- matic Club 7, Jr. Quit Qui Oc Staff 8, High Lights Staff 8, Dance Club 8, Hobby Club 7, Forensics 7 and 8, Construction Club 7, Football 8, Senator 8, Model Airplane Club 8. Joyce Radue Prof. . Council 8, Sr. Band 8, Jr. Band 7, Forensics 7 and 8, Dra- matic Club 7 and 8, The Pest 7, Jr. Quit Qui O: Staff 8, Hobby Club 7, Dance Club 8. Kenneth Rohde. Basketball 7 and 8, Football 8, Sr. Band 8, Jr. Band 7, Track 7 and 8, Forensics 7, Dramatic Club 7 and 8, Home Room Officer 7 and 8, Quit Qui Oc Stali' 8, Hobby Club 7, Construction Club 8. Foreign Correspondence Club 7, Dance Club 8, Jr. Hi-Lights Staff 8, Model Airplane Club 8. Marion Sass Sassy . Dramatic Club 7 and 8, Collectors, Club 7, G. A. A. 7, Home Room Oflicer 7, Dance Club 8, Cinderella 8, Program Club 8, Glee Club 8, Handicrafts Club 8. Lorraine Sasse Lee'i. G. A. A. 7, Dramatic 7 and 8, Glee Club 8. Eugene Schmidt Sonny . Construc- tion Club 7, Program Club 8, Model Airplane 8. William Schroeder ' 'Janie ' ' . Col- lectors' Club 7, Construction Club 7, Basket- ball 7 and 8, Track 8, Cinderella , Sr. Boys' Glee Club 8, Boys' Quartet 7, Model Airplane Club 8. Allan Senty Bud . Dance Club 8, Basketball 7 and 8, Football 8, Band 8, Jr. Band 7, Forensics 7 and 8, Dramatic Club 7 and 8, Jr. Hi-Lights Staff 7 and 8, Cheer- leader 8, Hobby Club 7, Construction Club 7, Foreign Correspondence Club 7. Shirley Sims Cindy . Quit Qui Oc Staff, Asst. Editor 7, Hi-Lights Staff 8, Dra- matic Club 7 and 8, G. A. A. 7, Home Room Officer 8, Knitting and Sewing Club 7, Foren- sics 7 and 8, Dance Club 8, i'Cinderella 8, Program Club 8, Glee Club 8, Pen Pal Club 8. Edward Skavlem Ned . Basketball 8, Sr. Band 8, Track 8, Hobby Club 7, Dra- matic Club 8, Jr. Hi-Lights Staff, Construc- tion Club 7. Vera Spradau iilviinkiell. Dramatic Club 7 and 8, Collectors' Club 7, G. A. A. 7, Knitting a.nd Sewing Club 7, Dance Club 8, Forensics 8. K'Cinderella 8, Glee Club, Pen Pal Club 8, Jr. Hi-Lights Staff 8. Mary Struve. Dramatic Club 8, Cinderellaii 8, Dance Club 8. Robert Viel Bob . Model Airplane Club 8, Program Club 8. Orville Vorpagel Foo . Basketball 7 and 8, Football 8, Dramatic Club 7 and 8, Hobby Club 7, Construction Club 7, Dance Club 8, Forensics 8, Boys' Quartet 7, Model Airplane 8. Kenneth Watson Kenny . Basket- ball 7 and 8, Football 8, Band 8, Jr. Band 7, Track 7 and 8, Dramatic Club 7 and 8, Hobby Club 7, Construction Club 7, Dance Club 8, Forensics 7. Harris Wiiier Wzl1fey'l. Senator 7, Alternate 8, Jr. High Council 7 and 8, Quit Qui Oc Staff 7, Collectors' Club 7, Construc- tion Club 7, Basketball 7 anrl 8, Football 8, Track 7 and 8, Dance Club 8, Program Club 8. K l I --34, Program Club All the students of the junior High were members of the Program Club which met once a month. Each time a program was prepared by an executive committee and some real talent among the club members was discovered. The club was directed by Miss Espenshade, Miss Crebler, and Miss Simnicht. Pen Pal Club Nineteen people belong to the Pen Pal Club which met on the third and fourth Fridays of the month. Each student has a pen pal from some foreign country and much time was spent in writing letters and discussing those which were received. Some members enjoyed trading stamps. President .... ..,.............,,....... S hirley Sims Vice-President. . . . .... Harris Wifler Secretary. . ..... .,.. V era Spradau Adviser ...... .... M iss Berge Model Boats and Airplanes This club was composed of students who were interested in constructing model boats and planes. Many models were constructed and the members thoroughly enjoyed their work. President ............... ...... ..... j o hn Kohl Vice-President and Secretary ..... ..... j oyce Radue Adviser ............... ....... ..... M i ss Huff Arts and Crafts Club ln the Arts and Crafts Club was under the guidance of Miss Crebler, interest- ing work with clay and leather was carried on. This club appealed to the artistic urge of its members. The members decided to elect only one officer, Harriet Cary, as their president. Dance Club Almost everyone in the junior High was a member of the Dance Club con- ducted by Miss Braaten. Members were taught the rhythm of certain pieces and then were taught several of the basis steps. The Kokie Kokien was very much fun and everyone enjoyed learning a dance of this type. r-f' iN El M Kili m ..... lifgiejgiglpf Alumni Association QP! Graduates from the old school and the new are happy to return each year to the banquet held in the school gymnasium. At the meeting held june 25, 1938 the following officers were elected: Mrs. Edward Arsenault, president, Harvey Chaplin, vice-presidentg Mrs. Arno Franzen, secretary, Mildred Schlenter, assistant secretary, and Edward Zerler, treasurer. The toastmaster, Allen Wade of Tucson, Arizona, Class of 1913 was intro- duced by the association president, Winfred Eldridge. The Address of Welcome was given by Mae Luedke, Class of 1913. Allen Limberg responded for the Class of 1938. Several vocal selections were offered by Warren Schmoll. Mrs. Myrtle Bowers Maybee, the only member of the Colden Anniversary Class of 1888 who was present, gave a splendid talk comparing educational advantages of 1888 with those enjoyed by students today. Father john Kane, Class of 191 1, who has been a missionary priest in India for the past nine years, told of his work and experiences in India. A brass quartet composed of Warren Eberhardt, Howard Stoll, Helen Beyer, and Jerome Wegner accompanied by Doris Siebert, entertained the guests. Warren Schmoll directed group singing accompanied by Clorinda Schmoll. During the afternoon the Class of 1913, the Silver Anniversary Class, held a meeting in the high school building. Eighteen members were present and attended the banquet in a group in the evening. A new project of the Alumni Association is an award of a fi35o.oo scholarship to some deserving senior on the basis of faculty recommendation pertaining to scholarship, character, participation in school activities, and entire school records. Announcement of the award will be made at Commencement Exercises. -35- ,IAMES H. WILLIAMS ESTELLE jENTCES Albion College it Whitewater State Teachers College, B. E Whitewater State Teachers College B. E. Gregg School Northern State Teachers College, Mich Oshkosh State Teachers College Commerce i EDITH SIMNICHT Whitewater State Teachers College, B. E Commerce Principal of Senior High School Commerce Adviser to Senior Class Director ofjunior High Dramatics Pic-ture in upper left shows sliortlianrl students: In the lower right picture the following students E. Odekirk, K. Schierstedt. G. Vick, V. Roehr, and M. Luecker. taking dictation. are busy at typing practice: J. Bruhy, R. Lahl, E. Seefelrl, G. Kappellan, R. Mullen:J. R edy. .CQ-51,4-'nil 'wg Commercial s'f4cf+'-- . I The aim of the commercial department is to provide the business world wit, if Z Z X office clerks, bookkeepers and stenographers. It gives a technical foundation on' J which the business school or college can produce a thoroughly trained office worker. ffff' It trains all commercial students in the basic elements of the business side of any occupation. J The courses offered are junior business training, typewriting, shorthand, an 4 fL fl-,gf bookkeeping under the guidance of three instructors, Miss jentges, Miss Simnicht, and Mr. Williams. A - ommercia u 13,491 5, 22, , The Commercial Club has been organized under the able directi of Miss fl ' Estelle jentges to create an interest in the commercial Held and to acqua nt students with modern machines and devices used in the business world. Demonstrations were scheduled for bookkeeping machines, comptometers, anw different types of adding machines. Each of the twenty-five members was give ' Aw' opportunities to operate the Sunstrand and Burrough adding machines and possi-J. 4 gov Y bilities of purchasing one were discussed The clubs officers are: president, Carl Steiner, vice-president, Virginia Baay . 7, secretary, Cleo Ninnemanng and treasurer, Margaret Luecker. Hobby Club . 'v 4 I 44,1 The Hobby Club, under the supervision of Mr. Williams, and Charles Koch, m' ol president, was organized to create a keener interest in the many hobbies in which . our students participate. Vg During the present school year an intensive study was made of old and new . coins, and stamps from a large number of countries. The group also conducted a survey to determine the types'of hobbies that are of the greatest interest. 'Q A few of the most popular are: Stamps, coins, model airplanes, commercial K, art, knitting and embroidering, and collecting moths and spiders. K '. --1 .LZ Q' N... V' G-we Mathematics .... Mathematics is at the root of the tree of knowledge. Hardly a field of study is open today to the student who has not had at least an elementary course in algebra. Mathematics cannot provide a person with all the facts he will need in later work, but it can develop his reasoning powers. The purpose of the high school mathematics course is to give the fundamental skills and principles that are needed for more advanced work, and to give training in logical thinking and accurate work. ALICE GRUENBERCER University of Wisconsin, B, S. Mathematics ARDEN C. OWENS Oshkosh State Teachers College, B. E. Chemistry Director of Dramatics VERNON ZIMMERMAN North Central College, B. A. Science jr. High Athletic Coach ROSAMUND HUFF Carroll College, B. A. Mathematics Sophomore Class Adviser FLGYD J. HELWIG River Falls State Teachers College, B. E. Science ' Assistant Coach of Athletics Principal of junior High Vpper left: S. Collins and B. Nlerget performing an experiment in chemistry class. Upper right: W. HoH'mann, K. Bohnhoff, D. Nichols, M. Veldmann, J. Saemann, H. Maslon, and H. Kulow at Work in tri- gonometry class. . MMM? iw f E N- Mf,- H EA W - 5qm 7 I . . . . and Science Fundamental changes in world affairs in the past few decades have altered our ideas as to the aims in science education. The enormous strides in discovery and invention in the last fifty years have produced a situation which has made necessary on the part of the average person a much more thorough understanding of the fundamental principles of the basic sciences. One cannot farm, run a modern home, run an automobile intelligently or do many other things which all of us are called upon to do today without some understanding of the scientific principles far beyond those which were necessary thirty years ago. Because of this Plymouth High School students are offered laboratory courses in chemistry, physics, biology, and general science. y Chemistry is taught so that students may be able to recognize all applications of chemical principles accurately and skillfully in problems of daily life. General science gives an elementary survey of the sciences. Biology aims to develop a more intelligent attitude toward human life through learning about the facts and principles which apply to all living things. Physics treats of the general properties of bo ies, and gives a thorough under- standing of the causes, such as gravitation, heat, ' t, magnetism, and electricity, which change those properties. l 1 - . H ' sf' 'YI 1' ,ff ff - 4 V pf f',yf+??f-' Qs' is V l 'ff of f 0 A 1 ,gif sh. X4 ,ll S 1 X4 0 Kilt' A A-3 'L EN ,, ,ff J Q J' sex xi 93: if 4 Q fs f D i j'n- ..39- T-li Y The Hi Y is an honorary society limited to zo boys. Any boy wishing to join may submit his name to a vote of the organization. The purpose of the club is to develop christian character among boys, to create good fellowship, and an interest in sports. One of their most enjoyable projects was several trips to the Y, IVI. C. A. swimming pool in Fond du Lac. Under the presidency of Robert Brockman the club initiated nine promising members this year. The boys marched into the high school gym unaware of what lay in store for them. They were blindfolded and the officers and sergeant-at-arms Chaplin, Lautenbach, and adviser Owens instructed them in the principles and standards of the I-Ii Y. The informal initiation which consisted of paddling, eating garlic, and red pepper was then administered. The final step was to devour two and a half gallons of ice cream. Snoopy Snappers Snoopy Snappers spent leisure moments searching out subjects to meet with the various picture assignments of 'iwater, rest, still-life, action, etc. They learned how to develop films, print pictures, and how to take artistic and commercially worth-while pictures. A well-equipped darkroom was established, where members of the club dabble their fingers in developer and hypo, and discuss filters, low-angles, negatives and prints. An unusually interesting meeting occurred on March 31, when Mr, l-Ioward Gruenberger of Milwaukee discussed the Contax Camera and all its gadgets. Conservation-Sports Club Merlin Schwaller, president of the Conservation-SportsiClub will tell you that there is more to sports and out of door life than hunting, fishing, and playing games. With Mr. Zimmerman as their adviser, club members studied about plants and animals and the observance of laws pertaining to wild life. Recreation and learning went hand in hand for these boys. At the meetings there were lectures on trapping, hunting dogs, and fishing. This summer the boys plan on assisting the Plymouth Sportsman's Club in seineing pickerel from Little Elkhart Lake. -4.22- English With the introduction of new courses in the English department, students who have completed ninth and tenth grade English may choose from dramatics, creative writing, American and English literature, and public speaking. Students in the dramatic course studied play production, acting drama, and stage make up. The creative writing class devoted time to the reading of novels of world importance and writing of original short stories, plays, and poetry. Public speaking gave training in debate, oratory, and platform reading. SELMA BERGE . Oshkosh State Teachers College, B. E. University of Wisconsin, Ph. M. A English Director junior High Publications RAY P, LAUFENBERG Milwaukee State Teachers College University of Wisconsin, Ph. B. University of Wisconsin, Ph, M. English, Speech, Citizenship Debate Coach Adviser to Freshman Class ANASTAS IA FURMAN Ripon College, B. A. University of Wisconsin, M. A. English and history Editorial Adviser of Quit Qui Oc Director Extemporaneous reading FRED NELSON Eau Claire State Teachers College, B, E University of Iowa Supervisor of reading VERA CARLYLE University of Wisconsin, B. A. Library Dean of Girls MARGARET SCOTT Panhandle College,Cvoodwell,Oklahoma Eau Claire State Teachers College B. E. English Director of Declamatory Work Adviser to Sophomore Class Press Club News, news, the paper must have news, the editors Loretta Matzdorf, Wilma Foth and Bernice I-Ieincke demand of the I-Ii-Light reporters. Here are the assignments. Now get busy. The reporters hurry about gathering all the news. But this isn't all. They handle advertising and circulation. Members of the staff are students from all classes who completed three try-Out assignments successfully. The reporters keep String Books of their clippings and at intervals awards are given on the basis of published articles. Under the direction of President Kathryn Schierstedt, Vice-president Florence Dees, secretary-treasurer Phyllis Reincke, the club holds meetings every second and fourth Friday of the month during the club period. journalistic instruction is then given by Miss Carlyle, adviser. - Library Club Where do you keep the books about music? How do I use the card catalog? just two of the many questions the student librarians are confronted with every day. Twice a month the library club meets with the president Evelyn Kind pre- siding. After the reports by Secretary Florence Carolla and Treasurer Helen Gerber, and business meeting, the adviser, Miss Carlyle, makes suggestions for improvement of student library work. A meeting of special interest was held at Christmas time when gifts from under the Christmas tree were presented to the various members. At this time also a basket of food and gifts was packed and given to the Cwoodfellowship Club. At a luncheon meeting on March 9, Miss Carlyle presented bornze medals to J. Adams, V. Baar, F. Carolla, F. Dees, L. Matzdorf, M. Patterson, V. Patter- son, F. Ribbeck, M. Schmoll, C. Standish, L. Tracy, I-I. Winkler, D. Zager, and E. Kind-members, who had given meritorious service in the library during the years of 1938. Pen-Pal Club Dear Simone: I have just come from a meeting of the Pen-Pal Club. Carolyn Krueger, our president, read an amusing letter she received from a girl in Wales. Souvenirs of Ireland were shown by Pat McCaffrey, the secretary and treasurer. Our advisor, Miss Scott, read some letters from a girl in Australia. I have just received your name and address from Dr. S. V. Knudsen. Do you live on the bank of the Seine? Sincerely, A Member of the Pen-Pal Club Drama Club The poor darlings were so excited-they are expecting a great gorgeous, romantic creature, a princess out of a fairy tale! This speech is taken from the three act play Once There Was a Princess given November 18. An American girl, Ellen Guthrie, played by Virginia Meyer, went abroad and married an Italian prince. When she appeared at her old home after her husbands death, she was mistaken for a seamstress and a great deal of confusion resulted. PF Pk Pk Pk Who killed Bjorn Faulkner. Did Karen Andre, Gloria Vick, throw him from the roof of a penthouse? Was she guilty or was she not? A court trial was held on the stage of the auditorium February 21, when the Night of january Ioth was presented. The juries drawn from the audience. declared her innocent at the matinee and guilty in the evening performance. g Sli :lf ,lf wk Who do you think you are, a super man? What have you ever done to make yourself so darn important? These are two of the lines from Babbifs Boy, the Sophomore class play produced October 9. Betty jean Meyer played the part of Louise, the girl next door who reformed William, jerry Dahl, the son of a typical American family who went to college where he got highbrow ideas. FF Ik PF Pk I suggest that your daughter be put immediately to bed and be given plenty of bread and wine. Why if you please? Because this combination usually produces speech. These few speeches from The Doctor in Spite of Himself given by thehlunior class, October iz, illustrates the humorous remedies of the crafty wood cutter, Sganarelle, Robert Olschesky, who discovered one did not have to know a thing about medicine to be a doctor. He performed a marvelous cure on Lucinda, Alice Stiller, who was stricken with a very strange disease which made her unable to speak. Pk Pk :lf :lf The queen of Hearts, She made some tarts, All on a summers day. The knave of Hearts, He stole the tarts, And took them clean away. This reminds us all of The Knave of Hearts, given by the Freshmen, Novem- ber i. Who could forget lovely Violetta, Joanna Mayer, trying to bake the tarts that she might marry Pompedebile, Fred Stransky, or the helpful knave, Ralph Capelle? is is ak ak Please good St. Nicholas bring me a doll, a big doll like the one in the window. But if no big ones are left bring me a little one-if only so big. But-please bring me a doll. Amen. This was the prayer given by Cosette, a little orphan girl, Marion Bruegger, who was badly mistreated by the innkeeper and wife in jean VaUean and the Christmas Doll, given December 23. jean Val j ean, Leonard Andre, came to the inn and found that Cosette was the girl he was looking for and brought her the doll. -43- Left to Rfghf W pea., QQ41' Johanna Mayer as Violetta in Knave of Hearts. I propose to make-raspberry tarts. Lolqo A bl K I-Ielen Radloff as Ruby in Once There Was a Princess. !CA'0'i C , .. V' - 'iOh, how I hate Aunt Meta! Vooss qt I I V5 Walter Lautenbach as Phill O Th W A P , H I I Virginia Meyer as Ellen I me ere GS rmceli' ,pun . 'L Ci teh h 'l' I-Iaven't I seen you before? L+ me P :C+ U 1 e ' Frances Reihman as Pearll L, I P , q Marjorie Wolff as Daisy I in 6 Hson' 5411 ck b L1 0 U Nf ,Listen you, get this ice-box movinf' 6 B ,yen VY, Evelyn Siebert as jane I , . V . 0 Betty jean Meyer as I.ouiseI Babbm S Boy' bu Cu df Ya VW X100 'Bright girl, aren't you, Louise? mein vm L55 Stagehand-Heinz Maslon. + bas! KU jim Burkart as Flintl , fi, ek ch ' Gloria Vick as KarenI Night of-january mth' A O I Vhea' VJ I am capable of murderefor Bjorn Faulkners sake! my 6 ? Eiirpllnfgnhdlirssgpaispiillgqqg jean Valjean and the Christmas Doll. mam L' my Q :Seel It is Cosettel She has stopped to look at the doll! ,Wav Q 0 4 Marian Brugger as Cosette in jean Valjean and the Christmas Doll. , I, Wm. Wendlandt as Stevensl ' I 6 V ' Q' jean Larson as Magda I Night ofjanuary ioth. . Maybe you dont know about women. Margaret Luecker as Martinel . . - - - Bob Qlschesky as Sganarelle I Doom, m Splte of Himself' I say you shall live as I want you to! -44... YB Hb: I .il ' v g 3 fi tl National Forensic League Harold Steinke is president of the National Forensic League, an honorary organization for high school speech students who distinguish themselves in debate, oratory, declamation, extemporaneous speaking and reading. This years speech program was planned to give practice to as large a number of students as possible. In the school contest held early in March the following people were awarded Hrsts which entitled them to represent their school in the league contest: oratory, Robert Olscheskyg extemporaneous speaking, Harold Steinkeg humorous decla- mation, Gloria Vickg dramatic declamation, Irene Spradaug extemporaneous reading, Virginia Meyer. At the speech clinic at Marquette University, March 18, Marjorie Senty, Irene Spradau, Bernice Torke and Mary Hill presented dramatic declamations and Gloria Vick, Joyce Hollenberger and jean I-Iolzchuh presented humorous declamations. Severl students attended the extemporaneous speaking and oratory practice tournament March 25, at Sheboygan. Virginia Meyer, I-Iarold Steinke and Robert Olschesky received A ratings and first place in the league contest which entitled them to compete in the district contest at West Bend, April 22. Gloria Vick received an A rating and Irene N. fl , . . . . . ' Spradau a lb rating in the league contest. This entitled Plymouth I-Iigh School 3, to IQ points and possession of the league speech trophy. 3 3 1 Q11 X-N , 5 l I I fb 3 ai x S I J Top How- J. Lainmcrs. J. Larson. H. Stcinkc. j l Second Hou:-E. Ric-kmcicr, D. Reiglilley. YY. Slolpcr. YY. Ilcllrclls, L. Aiiilre, I R. BI'0l'klI12ill, PI. 'I'i-eaelwcll, R. Olsvlicsky. ' Tlzirrl Row M C. Hiiilz. M. Ilughcs, Ii. Iloflgc, J. Sacniaiin. Q E Smlpilf M. Yvolff, H. INIIIIIIISCI1, Coauli L:uil'cl1lJci'g, G. Vick. I. SIJHHIEIII. I its . 3 ' x ' Es V 1 3. N YNQ 3 gd. I1 3 2. S '55 vc. 5 Q At the oratorical conference held at St. johns April 1, Robert Olschesky and James Burkart reached the semi-Hnals and Warren Stolper received a trophy for placing third in the finals. Students who made a particularly good showing in the National Forensic League contest at Caroll College, Waukesha, April 7 and 8 were Gloria Vick and Robert Olschesky who reached the finals, Warren Stolper and jack Larson who reached the semi-finals. Harold Steinke's extemporaneous speaking won him an A rating in the district contest at West Bend, April zz and in the state contest at Madison, May 8. R lunior High SpeechiA.ciivities The junior I-Iigh again participated in the fifth annual Eastern Wisconsin junior High Speech Festival. The festival was held at Chilton, May 4. The local elimination contest was held April 27 and 28. Representatives were entered in oratory, extemporaneous reading, extemporanious speaking, and story telling. john Kohl won the local contest in extemporaneous speaking, Joyce Radue in story telling, Doris Anderson in extemporaneous reading, and George Robinson in oratory. At Chilton, john Kohl appeared on the evening program. w -.,46-- 35, Debate The question debated by the 1938-39 teams was Resolved that the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain. A practice tournament was held at Plymouth, November 19, in which two hundred students from seventeen schools participated. Sixteen students from Plymouth attended the Marquette practice debate Clinic at Nlilwaukee, December io. This was in line with the new policy of giving practice to a large group. An even larger group took part in the practice tournament at Sheboygan in january. At the National Forensic League debate tournament at Marquette, March io and ii, the first affirmative team was represented by Harold Steinke and Warren Stolperg the Hrst negative team byjack Larson and james E-urkart. The second affirmative team included Leonard Andre and Edward Treadwellg the second negative, Robert Olschesky and jack Lammers. Through the courtesy of the Ivlilwaukee Sentinel. Shown left to right are jack Lammers, Warren Stolper, Leonard Andre, Eugene Rickmeier, Harold Steinke, Robert Clschesky, Edward Treadwell, jesse Saemann, john Skavlem. The following first team debaters do not appear in the picture: Jack Larson, james Burkart. Plymouth Hi-Lights S . l Y CENTER A I Industries Published by The Student Body of The Plymouth High School i vor.. 9 PLYMOUTH, wIsc1oNsIN, VVEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1939 No. 7 BURKE AND MASLON HEAD QUIT QUI OC STAFF The seniors elected Lorraine Burke editor and Heinz Maslon business manager of the 1939 Quit Qui Oc. The above two with Wilma Foth, assistant editor and Harold Steinke, as- sistant business manager com- prise the executive board of the yearbook. Faculty advisers are: Editorial, Anastasia Furman, Business, Le Roy Draegerg Art, Vivian Greblerg Photography, Alice Gruen-- berger. LORRAINE BURKE WINS TRIP TO WASHINGTON Lorraine Burke, prominent Senior girl, was chosen to repre- sent the state in the annual D. A. R. pilgrimage to Washing- ton, D. C. She left Plymouth on April 12th and returned the 20th. The trip included four days of sight seeing tours in Washington and visits to near- by historical spots. Lorraine was chosen by popular vote of the senior class as candidate for the state D. A. R. award. BEHRENS WINS SECOND AT REGIONAL MEET Every year the Future Farmers of America hold an original oratorical contest and Plymouth High School is usually represented. This year Wilburt Behrens, with his ora- tion Soils and Men has taken several honors in contests. At the district meet at Chilton he took first place and at the regional meet at Sturgeon Bay he was awarded second place. BURKART PRESIDENT OF STATE STUDENT COUNCIL James Burkart, delegate to the State Student Council Con- vention held at Madison No- vember 11-12, was elected State President for the year of 1939. It is the purpose of this convention to give an oppor- tunity for representatives from high schools in Wisconsin to discuss the problems that student councils meet. TO THE CLASS OF 1939: As another school year comes to a close we are again reminded that a group of students who have spent four years with us will soon be taking up new activities and duties. The interests of Plymouth High School will still be with you and it is my sincere hope that each one will carry with you a sincere desire to achieve success in the work you undertake. Sincerely, Walter B. Senty Superintendent MUSICIANS RATE HONORS Plymouth High's vocal and instrumental groups competed in the Northeastern Wisconsin Music Festival held at She- boygan May 13, and returned with some excellent ratings. The Band competing in class B, was placed in first division in sight reading, and second in marching and concert. The Mixed Chorus placed in first, class Ag the Boys Chorus, second division, class B3 and the Girls Chorus, first division, class B. L14g, DARREL GORDON RE- PLACES SHIRLEY SIMS AS SECOND SEMESTER JUNIOR HI-LIGHTS EDITOR Darrel Gordon was elected editor of the Junior Hi-Lights for the second semester. He will be assisted by Jane Brick- bauer, John Kohl and Harriet Cary, in the positions of Assistant Editor, Business manager and Humor Editor, respectively, which were held by Jean Martin, Wesley Ladewig and Allan Senty dur- ing the Hrst semester. No one was chosen as Assistant Busi- ness Manager in place of Calvin Brockman. As reporters the new staff has Robert Papen- dieck, Vera Spradau, Kenneth Gritt and Kenneth Rohde, taking over the work of Doris Anderson, June Longrie, Jay Present and George Robinson. DEAN HOLT COMMENCE- MENT SPEAKER On June 8, when the sixty- first class is graduated from Plymouth High School, Dean F. O. Holt of the Extension Division of the University of Wisconsin will deliver the address. The Rev. E. J. Fitzpatrick of the local Episcopal Church oiliciated at the Bacculaureate Services held in the Audi- torium, Sunday, June 4. ART EXHIBIT IN LIBRARY On May 19, the display of art work completed in the Plymouth Schools under Miss Vivian Grebler's direction was open to the public in the local library. The showing included chalk drawings, pen technique work, wood craft, spatter ink drawings, and cut paper de- signs. Art students were present to answer the questions of interested Visitors. r ' ' ' PI I1 ' ' S CHEESE UPPON ymout I- Ig ts 1 CENTER Industries Published by The Student Body of The Plymouth School VOL. 9 PLYNIOUTH, IVISCONSIN, VVEDNESIJAY, INIAY 31, 1939 No, 7 PLYMOUTH COMES OUT THIRD IN TOURNAMENT AT PORT The class B district Champ- ionship tournament held at Port Washington ended on Satur- day, March 11, 1939. West Milwaukee took first place, Port second, Plymouth third, Kiel fourth, and West Bend received the consolation. On Saturday the last day of the tournament, West Milwaukee defeated Port for first place, Plymouth defeated Kiel for third place and West Bend took fourth place. The West Milwaukee team, was awarded individual medals and a trophy. Medals were given to Plymouth for third place and also to West Bend for the consolation. GOLF ADDED TO ATHLETIC PROGRAM Golf is an addition to the school athletic program this year. In the quadrangular meet held at West Bend the final results were: West Bend, 408 points, Hartford, 4133 and Waupun and Plymouth, 419 points each. Harry Strobel played a spec- tacular game, shooting the lowest score of any one in the meet-97 for 18 holes. Other individual scores were: Victor Kastelic, 1045 Cyril Baldock, 1065 Leland Thomas, 112. Promising material for next year will be chosen from the members of the Golf Club: R. Andrews, R. Koch, H. Cary, S. Galbari, G. Kapellen, H. Vick, A. Graef, J. Goelzer, and J. Bergin. EASTERN WISCONSIN CONFERENCE HOLDS TRACK MEET UNDER LIGHTS It worked Hne, Coach Stahl commented on the Eastern Wisconsin Conference track meet held in the evening of May 5. Evening track meets are an innovation in this part of the state, and the Plymouth promoters of the plan were pleased with its success. Walter Lautenbach's firsts in the 120 high hurdles, pole vaulting C10'5Mf'D, third in 140-yd. hurdles, and second in relay made him Plymouth's high-point man with 14. Tying for second with 6 points were Robert Nehrling, Leland Thomas, and Vernon Hillger. Three points each were earned by Robert Langjahr, Victor Kastelic, Carl Steiner, James Pfeifer, and Merlin Schwaller. Gilbert Gilman and Alfred Wehmeyer each earned one point. TENNIS TEAM VICTORI- OUS IN TWO OUT OF THREE MATCHES - Tennis has been newly added to the Plymouth High School athletic program this season. The team, made up of Walter Lautenbach, Warren Stolper, Carl Steiner, James Pfeifer, Jack Larson and Donald North, has been victorious in two out of three tournaments to date. Scores are: Sheboygan-North, 6- Plymouth, 3 West Bend Qtherei, 0- Plymouth, 7 West Bend Cherej, 2- Plymouth, 6 Interest in tennis has run high and the prospects for next year's line-up are promising. SENATE, CLUBS, AND FACULTY UNITE IN MAKING CARNIVAL A SUCCESS Merrymakers ate, danced, played keno, attended movies, had their fortunes told, and sent telegrams for a penny each at the all-school carnival held on May 19, at the high school. Under the general chairman- ship of Victor Kastelic, school president, Harold Steinke and Vernon Hilger of the student senate, and Miss Hud, Miss Foeller, and Miss Gruenberger of the faculty, the student body co-operated in putting on a carnival that entertained guests of all ages and that boosted the general activity fund as well as individual club treasuries with the proceeds. The peak of the evening's gayety came with the corona- tion of the carnival queen and the presentation of gifts to her and to her attendants. The queen was chosen from candi- dates nominated by the vari- ous home rooms and elected by popular vote of those who bought tickets for the various concessions. Donald Wolff, Merlin Schwaller, and Roger Schmidt had charge of arrange- ments for election of the carnival queen. Another committee that de- serves credit for capturing the imagination of prospective carnival fans is the advertising committee made up of Kathryn Schierstedt, Shirley Wetzel, and Jack Goelzer. RESULTS OF THE EAS- TERN WISCONSIN CON- FERENCE TRACK MEET Held at Plymouth, Wisconsin, May 4, 1939 School Total Sheboygan Falls ..... ,.., 5 5 Kiel ,.,,,,,, ,,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2 5 Plymouth , .1505 Chilton , ,,,,,. ..,,,,,, 1 8 5 Valders ,, ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 5M IEP ji . f'J,.., U ?i,Jf1,,kry,Jyt 2 'flip VW Quit Qui Clicisigfi QTOP l'IC'Tl'REj Class reporters meet with chairman Shirley Robb. Top Row CL1jfl fo Righlj iY. Meyer, R. Osius, J. Pfeifer. Bollom Bon' CLqft I0 Righil - S. Robb, Y. Baar. CLOWER PICTLRED Editor Lorraine Burke 1-onfers with business manager, Heinz Masloii on the problem of balancing the budget. L. Burke. H. llaslon. QTOP PICTITRED arc 'Kshot in aetionf, CMIDDLE PIC'TIfREJ Qui Oc. G. Sz-hachtsehneider, C. Standish. L. Matzdorf. F. Dees, J, Klcssig. CBUTTOM PICTIYREJ forms to be followed in typing. RI. Spartz, B. Heinz-ke, S. Collins Saeman and Carolyn Krueger. D50-- Photographers. Artists and Business Kssistants First Row CLefl lo Righfj - D. North H Steinlxe R. Brockman, B. Merget, E. Odclurlx Bottom Rowi E, Treadwell, V. Hillg,er The editorial staff looks at last wars Quit Back Row Umgft lo Righlj - L. Tho xiiz is I Iarson Middle Row-E, Leahy, D. Wolff L Andie Bofiom Row-J. Adams, L. Casper B lorke VVilma Fotli. Chairman of typists, explains the Back Row CLQH lo Righfb - VV. Fotli 'VI V5 etLel Bottom Row- P. McCaffrey, Y. Haar Staff members not on the picture ire Jesse Kenneth Wieck, mechanic and artist holds up a block print for inspection by Lorraine Burke, Junior Quit Qui Qc Staff ,June Longrie .... .....,..... E ditor Elaine Noreen, . . . . .Assistant Editor Doris Brown ..,.. . . .Girls Athletics Willard Pfrang .... . , .Boys Athletics Joyce Radue ..., .,... F orensics Mary Corneia ..,. . . .Dramatics Kenneth Rohde. . . . ........,... Music Shirley Meyer ........ Council Reporter ' Business Managers: Mickey Myers, jay Present, and Robert Bergin. JUNIOR l-HGH PUBLICATIGNS QTOP PICTITRED Top Row Chjft fo Righfj - VV. Pfrang, S. Nleyer, M. Vorneizl, K. Rohde. Srronrl Rmr- D. Brown H. Noreen. J. Longrie. J. Present. J. Raflue. QMIDDLE PICTURED Top Row - G. Robinson, D. Anderson, J, Longrie. J. Present, A. Senty. Boliom Row- C'. Brockman, J. Martin, S. Sims, YY. Laflewig. CBOTTOM PICTURED Top Row-K. Rohde. K. Gritt. R. Papendeick, V. Spraflau. Bottom Row - D. Gordon, J. Brickbauer, H. Cary. J. Kohl. Agriculture NORMAN F. KAI-ll, River Falls Teachers College, B. E. Agriculture yi Part Time School This year again the Part-Time School was conducted for boys out of school. These boys have an opportunity to come to the Plymouth High School one day a week, during the winter months to take courses in agriculture, animal husbandry, farm crops, farm management, general farm arithmetic, and farm mechanics. Interest in this part time school was high, as there were Q5 boys enrolled for the course and the average weekly attendance was approximately 74. The boys came from all over Sheboygan County to take advantage to these classes directed by lvlr. Norman F. Kahl. lunior Farmers Club The junior Farmers Club is made up of farm boys out of high school who come into Plymouth one day per week to take work in agriculture. The club was organized to give farm boys practical agricultural knowledge. Meetings of the club are held monthly. Part of the program is devoted to an out- side speaker who discusses some particular subject which is of common interest to all the boys. Each boy in the club is urged to carry on some form of supervised practice on his home farm. Fifty boys tested their herds, totaling about Soo cows tested per month. Un March 21 and zz, 1939 club members attended the State Dairymens Convention held at Kohler and Sheboygan. The officers of this club are: President ................ Wilbut Bohnoff, Plymouth Vice-President .,.. Robert Kohlhagen, Sheboygan Falls Secretary .................. Gordon Schuette, Waldo Treasurer. . . .... Walter Daane, Waldo This snzipslioi by VVilburt lielirs-ns fair-etiously vntitlorl 'LEncl Curl by the editors, was awarrlcd first prize by Mr. Vilinri, judge of the photography contest open to 0:11111-ral fans not on the Quit Qui Oc staff Agriculture Teams judging livestock, dairy products, and apples again went to the state contest at Madison, September 3o, and brought back honors for Plymouth. jack Lammers, Rollin Peter, and Reywald Hanke, members of the livestock team, received high awards at the state meet. Kenneth Holbrook, Kenneth Reinecke, and Merlin Schultz comprised the dairy products team which took first place at this contest. This honor entitled them to represent the state of Wisconsin in judging dairy products in the national contest held at Kansas City, Missouri, from October IS to zz, 1938. The apple judging team was composed of Wilburt Behrens, Howard Schmidt, and Clarke lvlelvin. Individuals receiving honors during the year were Merlin Schultz who placed Hrst in the judging of dairy products at Madison and third at the national contest in Kansas City, Missouri. Wilburt Behrens and Kenneth Holbrook received Wisconsin Future Farmer Degrees at Madison for outstanding work in agriculture. ALBERT H. SPLITGERBER University of Wisconsin, B. S. Agriculture Adviser to Senior Class. FUTURE FARMERS Top Row- F. Stransky, TV. Rank, W. Gasper, E. Ford, R. Bohnhoff, D. Devine, P. Yekenenewlc A. Allwardt. Middle Row- E. Juers, K. Holbrook. J. Holbrook. li. Hanke. R. Muller. YY. XY11lCI'IllHl1. YY. Wie:-k D. Raeder, H. Blanke, K. Reineuke. YY. Miller. Boflom Rouv- C. lNIc-lvin, R. Kinrl. J. Vain. E. Hoeppner. H. Lzxngkabel, T. Mulvey, H. Blankt- l'. Re-nk, D. Dolic-rly. J. Parrisli. J. Sz-liirmer, W. Behrens. i I9 - M VITO INTRAVAIA University of Wisconsin, B. M. Band and instrumental music in Plymouth schools. . CATHERINE Mc HUGH Lawrence Conservatory, B. lvl. I Vocal music in Plymouth schools. lwicture i y theglgind reef X yiffffy AQQFJ FF c Musidg The aim of the music department is to develop the musical ability of those who have never taken a very active part in music, to develop the individual personality of the student by encouraging him to join the various musical organiza- tions and, if he has the ability, to take part in the operettas and musical programs that are presented. It also acquaints the student with the various works of music literature that are necessary in order to make his life fuller and richer. Proof of this accomplishment can be found in the Finished products that the music directors, Miss Catherine McHugh and lvlr. Vito lntravaia have turned out. ..54- 6. sf? F i-i 77 I A, ,, . i GIRLS' GLEE c'Lrrn I , f- , . 'fr C Top Hou' QLgffIoT'1iglzlj M B. Mathiscn. G. St-lluette, E. Bruegger, A. llcinke, ll. Schueile. V. Meyer. feconrl Row Left fa milf, - E. Sielwrt. J. Corbett, D. Sieber. M. Lauer. L. Heinrir-k, M. J. Dick. f M. Sc lz, M. S:-linioll. wTlz'ir1 Row, flew fo liightl - B. J. Meyer, B. J. Dwyre. ll. Bohnhoff, V. Patterson, J. Hzznimen, 1. A on, D. Sc-hwark, A. Dennerlein, K. lllooney, lil. Feitusch. 1-lol nz Cleff Io lfighfj - Miss Mr-Hugh, E. Kind. L. Kleinlians, E. Strobel, B. Hahn. A. Sulilegel. ' I. Wessel. L. Vzlpelle. R. Behrens, I. Kind. BOYS' GLEE CLUB PICTURE Top Row CLeft1o Rightj - J. Larson, J. Lorge, J. Pfeiffer. R. Holzman, K. Fox. R. Bro:-kman, C. Steiner, W. Lautenbach, R. Miller. Jliflfllc Row Chef! to Righfj-R. Nehrling. R. Langjahr. NV. Stolper, B. Biskobing, M. Nelson, G. Never, YV. Meerstein, BI. Sr-hwaller. N. Sirinen. Boflonz Row Clleft to Righlj -J. Bergin, D. Souchette, L. Amberlang, M. Piper, D. Devine, H1 Borgenhagen, D. Stanfield, G. Kapellan. Girls Glee Club The Girls Clee Club, worked very hard in order to sing so superbly at the concert on May 7. Among its renditions were Lift Thine Eyes and Dedication, the two contest numbers. The sweet singing of this group was highly applauded at the Vesper lvlusicale Boys Glee Club This was overheard between two members of the Music Mothers Association at the concert May 7: Dont you think that the Boys Cilee Club sings remarkably well, considering that it rehearses only one noon a week? A'Yes, and dont they look nice in their robes. I think that helping to purchase them was the best thing that we could have done for the chorus and Glee Clubs. lt gives a uniform appearance and ones attention is not distracted from the singing. . on February 5. -55- .1 , D. ffl V yu' . W. rf. . K . .fb fl. Q ,. , I rv!! J' ff I I L 'ffl J . if ff J l 1 V! v J. . AV! y ' 1 M 'JT ' f' NJ j v, Top R011 CLeft1o Rightj - J. Bruhy. YV. Lautenhach, XV. Meerstein, M. Schwaller, W. XVCIlIll2llNll, j R Miller, K. FOX. VV. Stolper, E. Schmidt, R. Langjahr, R. Nehrling, J. Bergin. A! E I I AIZKZKUG Row CLeft to Rightj - K. Kramer. V. Roehr, E. Bacle, L. Casper, VV. Foth, J. Corbett., L. li fn! If V I , I Reinke D. Zager, J. lNIinc'h, L. Tracy, I. Spraclau, I. Raecler. G. Kapellen, V. Baar, J. Larsen. 7 ft If 'MV YV Unger, C. Mugan, D. Devine, D. Triphan, NI. Schultz, M. L11ec'ker,J. Lorge, R. Ei:-henberger if A NJ Boflom Ron Clfgft Io Righil - H. Wlinkler, M. Senty, Nl. J. Dirk. C. Krueger. S. Robb, S. Laclewig. , g JA 1' Scannell, E. Zimmerman, M. St-lnnoll, L. Matzrlorf. A. Stiller. , jf f 1 U, ' J 1 2 Dzrcz' nr Miss Catherine ML-Hugh. VJ! JA J A Ijgf! 1 4f'con1pan1vf- Luella lvittkopp. Iliff! I ' 'ff' V P ' I 1 - QL 1 lvl-1 . , if Mixed Chorus X. Come, soothing death-Come, blest repose -the contest number sung by the chorus on May 7, was so beautifully sung that the audience was held spellbound. Their introductory number 'NVere you there? was also beautifully sung. The chorus presented these two a cappella numbers at the district contest on May I3 in Sheboygan and they did very well by themselves, too. Qn May 7, the chorus appeared for the hrst time garbed in the new robes 4 if r fp 79 Of J ,W of black with gold collars which the Music Mothers helped to buy. The proceeds ,Y from the concert and the Minstrel Show givcn on March 24, contributed towards if AJ, defraying the cost of the robes. My A JJ o ED lx 15 M ij l Double Trio mf? During the fall Of -37 3 girls double trio was formed under Nliss Mcl-lugh' Mfg berger second sopranos Carolyn Krueger and Shirley Robb altos Carol Crates MA and Eileen Scannell. This year two new singers Marjorie Senty, soprano, and fydvf . . K, Shirley Ladwig, alto, were added to the group to replace two who graduated. - T supervision. The members were.: Sopranos, Mary jane Dick and Dorothy Trim' Their popularity with the various organization in the city has been stupend- ous. They sang for the Kiwanias, County School Masters Association, Brother- hood of the Reformed Church, Mens Club of the Congregational Church and Cheese-Makers Association. Their appearance is made even more striking because of the uniform of white satin blouses topped by black wool jumpers, which the girls wear. They presented their contest number Sparkling Sunlight, at Two Rivers on April 29 and were awarded an A rating. .WMJWM qc I 1' Cinderella On December 16, IQ38, the seventh and eighth grade music classes presented Cinderella, an operetta by Edward johnston and Maude lnch, The cast of characters was: Yellow Vv'itch, Virginia Leeg Duchess, Helene Hoffman, Belinda, jane Brickbauerg Malinda, Doris Anderson, Fairy God- mother, jean Martin, Tom Thumb, Wesley Ladwigg Blue Beard and l-lis Wives, Robert Bohnholf, Audrey Van der Sande, Lorraine Sass, Lois Freutel, Waldine Blankeg Little Girl with a Curl, Corinne Mayergjack Frost, Alfred Radloffg Sally Waters, Marian Sassg Goldilocks, Helen Fettg Giant Fee Fi Fo Fum, Kenneth Kallenbergg Raggedy Ann, Harriet Cary, jack the Giant Killer, Kenneth Zastrowg Three Bears, Warren Pfrang, Arnold Pick, Lewis Wendlandtg Father Time, Orville Vorpagalg Moonglow, Betty Feurerg King, Calvin Brockmang Queen, Mary Corneiag Cinderella, Shirley Sims, Prince, Vv'illiam Schroeder. Miss Foeller designed the costumes and supervised their making. Mr. Draeger and Miss Grebler assisted in designing the set. The speaking parts were coached by Miss Scott and Miss Simnicht. The production was under the general direction of Miss Catherine Mcl-lugh. Left Picture Qlieft to Righfl - Kenneth Kallenberg, Junior Raclloff, Kenneth Zastrow. Top Picture Cleft to Rightj - Helen Fett, Corrine Mayer, Harriet Vary, Marion Sass, Helene Hoffman, Doris Anderson. Bottom Picture- Marion Gessert, Cora Bergin, Joyce Radue, Bertha Meininger, Elaine Xoreen, Pearl Koehler, Vera Spraflau. Ardelle Graef, Glenn Williamson. Martha Lockman, Frank Bride, Lucille Hueppchen, Shirley lNIeyer. Diary Struve, Harriet Weinbauer, Louise Heinrich, Luell Dennerlein, Jean DelVIunck, Delores Meersterin, Kenneth Brown. George Robinson. Band Snappy marching formations under the direction of Vito lntravaia livened autumn football games. Stirring marches at basketball games and pep meetings aroused enthusiasm for those occasions. Throughout the year band delighted its audiences with its many hne performances. The band participated in two vesper musicales held on Nov. zo, and Feb. 5, and on April go presented a concert. The Band competed at the District Contest held at Sheboygan on May 13, while members of the Band represented Plymouth in the solo and ensemble contest on April 29, at Two Rivers. Programs this year featured the following student directors: Richard Vesey, Phoebe lsserstedt, Donald Reightley, Bernice Torke, Donald Wendlandt, Herbert Rhode, james Bruhy, and Walter Lautenbach. Dne can easily distinguish the officers of the band by the chevrons worn on the sleeves of their uniforms. The members appointed by the director to their respective offices are: Chief Musicians, Donald Wendlandt and Donald Reightleyg Chief Trumpeter, Phoebe lsserstedt, Principal Musician, Robert Brockmang First Sergeant, Richard Veseyg Sergeant, Herbert Rohdeg Drum Major, William Wendlandt, Corporals, Warren Iverson, Emily Bub, Lois Byrum, Wilma Tingley, Polly Gilman, Walter Lautenbach, Russel Koch, Ray Meininger, Bernice Torke, Gilbert Gilman, and Donald Steinhardt. The junior Band offers an opportunity for the beginning musician to get some excellent training before he is advanced to the senior band. This organization will be considerably increased next year because of the large number studying music at the grade school. Piccolo Wilma Tingley Peggy Crabtree Flute Polly Gilman Betty Baldock Oboe Walter Lautenbach Bassoon Evelyn Siebert Clarineis Donald W endlandt Robert Brockman Ben Harper Warren Iverson Herbert Rohde ,lean Larson Emily Bub Ralph Bade john Rose joyce Radue jay Present Lois Byrum jean Baar Eleanor Knoblauch Dorothy Schmoll Allan Senty Eugene Dyke Alto Clarinet Robert Miller Bass Clarinet jack Larson Alto Saxaphone Lyla Dennerlein Edward Skavlem Delores Jens Tenor Saxophone Eugene Rickmeier L53- Barilorie Saxophone Russel Koch Corners Phoebe lsserstedt Carl Hoeppner Harold Vick Donald Bouchette jack Goelzer Gilbert Gilman Lois Bade Kenneth Rohde Kenneth Roehr Fred Timm Kenneth Watson Horns Helen Beyer Bernice Torke Harriet Radloff Trornbones Ray lvleininger Geraldine Quinn Eugene Kretsch Wilburt Behrens Baritone Donald Reightley Leonard Andre Sousaphone Richard Vesey Francis Warner Fred Stransky String Bass William Wendlandt Percussion Donald Steinhardt CNot on Picturej ,lames Bruhy Roger Eichenberger William Wieck Doris Brown Howard Veldman Orchestra Throughout the year the twenty orchestra members studied classical music under the supervision of Mr. lntravaia. Some of the works studied weret Tschaikowskys Sleeping Beauty Waltz, March of Little Leaden Soldiers, by Pierne, Qverture lvlignonette, by Baumann, and Frimls Indian Love Call. On some occasions it was necessary for members of the band to play with the orchestra in order to get a better instrumentation. Piano Horns L. Wittkopp H. Beyer B. Torke Violins 5? Iiifihiil d Corners ' en an t P lsserstedt H. Borkenhagen ' B' Odeki-rk D. Bouchette I?g1rTldt Allo Saxophone K, Kramer L. Dennerlein H. Arndt Tenor Saxophone Viola E. Rickmeier VV. Unger Cello Balgtolrle Saxophone B. lvlerget ' och Flute Drums P. Crabtree D. Steinhardt fjfl fo right sfr1f1fli11y'- L. Wltfkopp. J. Bflllly. ll. Sleillllarflt, Vita lnll'zlv:iia. gf! lo 'righf smiled- li. Mcrgei. E. Leahy. ll. Bom-lieltc. B. Torkv. YY. Xvflllllkllldt. H. lie-yor. I I li. Oflekirk. I. cll'ZIlJtl'l'l'. D. lvellrllaurll, Y. SI'llUllllt, I. Isscrslerll. ll. North, H. .Xrnflh li. L Kocli, K. Krauitwr. H. liivkmcycr, L. Denncrlvin. . , . . ,.. ,.,.M...,A,.,.N.,.,,m.. . . .N ..., .. . . . . .. Piano-Wf Vifendlandt Tromb0nefR. Meininger Saxophones Clceft to Rightj-R. Koch, Violmfia Leahy D. Wendlandt, E. Rickmeyer Directorfkl, Bruhy Trumpets QLeft to RighLjiD, Reightley, DfUmS'D4 Sfeiflhafdf 0j rsiejcQ Bass ViolineVito lntravaia 1 ' S a f. pw f 1 MM! 'E Dance Grchestra everybodyl l-low yo' all? Are yo' all ready for a nice jolly time a T jug! Jj,daS'icin'? O. K. lets go! Strike it up boys! M This is the manner in which jim Bruhy and his orchestra greet you when the music starts for one of the high school dances. Under the supervision of Mr. lntravaia, a dance orchestra composed of students was formed early this year. They wowed the audience with their playing in the Minstrel show, and the crowds at the dances liked to swing and sway to their music. The music is smooth and lilting and makes the dancers feel as if they would like to dance on forever. The Rhapsody in Black of 1939 The old 'medicine show' with its darkey endmen, interlocutor and numerous specialty numbers, returned to entertain both young and old on March 24, when The Rhapsody ln Black of IQQQH was presented by the music department. The scene of the first act was the Plymouth Union Station where members of the Band and Chorus were waiting for the UContest Special, which was to take them to a music contest in Greenbush. The darkey endmen, Ulciverlipu Lorge, Snowball Lumme, Chilblain Andre, Torpedo Skavlem, 'Rabbitfootm Fox and Mushmouth Burkhart-kept the audience howling at their droll remarks and jazz singing. 'Rabbitfootw Foxs rendition of l'm a Ding Dong Daddy from Dumas was a singular success. ln the second act That Old Barber Shop Quartet, comprized of Roger Eichenberger, Robert Nehrling, jack Larson, William Wlendlandt and Walter Lautenbach entertained the audience. The third act featured several numbers by the i'Swingsters, toe-tapping by jane Brickbauer, a solo by Irene Spradau. A group of songs by the Melodious Millerettes, Mary jane Dick, Carolyn Krueger, Marjorie Senty, Eileen Scannel, Shirley Robb, and Shirley Ladwig, and 'Tell Me Pretty Maiden, from the Floradora sextet. .450 .D German Guten Tagli' was the greeting of the advanced German class to the Quit Qui Oc reporter. Then everyone concentrated upon taking notes on Miss Werneckes lecture on the 15th century artist, student, and traveller, Albrecht Durer. These lectures are one step in the survey of German history, culture and art which has engaged the attention of the second year class. The students had an opportunity to practice speaking German in informal discussion when the short lecture was finished. Such topics as the recent trend of European affairs are a never failing source of interest during this period. After a few minutes of free reading-students must complete at least one book during the six weeks- the class was concluded by singing i'Sah' ein Knab ein Roslein stehnf' German Club Helen Radloff presided at the monthly meetings of the German Club. This club enables the students to acquire Huency in speaking German and to develop cultural interests in German literature and music. At Christmas time the members provided musical entertainment for the all school party after singing carols for the shut ins ' about town. Latin Flower o' the clove All the Latin I construe is amo, I love! Era Lippo Lippi-Browning As one student facetiously remarked, Instead of being an Ending languagcf. Latin has no endg the more you learn the less you know. After having leaped the hurdles of vocabulary, noun and verb forms, English cognatesHLatin ex- plorator and repello are excellent examples-the class is prepared for Caesars 'Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres. . . The students conquer the ablative absolutes- Veni, vidi, vicif' Then hot discussions on the subject of Caesars greatness when viewed through the perspective of zooo years of history ensue. After two years of study the students have a reading knowledge of Latin and an introduction to Roman culture. Latin Club Saturnalia parties, Roman banquets, and original comedies in the manner of Plautus are typical programs enjoyed by the Latin Club members at their semi- monthly meetings with president jean Larson presiding. Pic-ture in upper right shows the 'l'lu'ee Fates, Jean Larson. Harriet Radlofi' and Betty Jean Meyer in costumes they wore to the Saturnalia party. Picture in lower right shows the decorations drawn by Vvllliillll lvendlandt on the blackboard in Miss lVernecke's room. German and Latin MARGARET WERWECKL Ripon College, B. A Sheboygan Business College University of Wisconsin M A lndustrial Arts Business Adviser of Quit Qui Qc Industrial Arts Change is the spice of industrial art work. The more the spice the better the life, so the department this year has been reorganized to permit a new type of teaching. Mr. Draeger and the students went to the bottom of such things as general drawing, metalwork, woodwork, and general electricity and did a little exploring so that when little Willie or Johnnie graduates and wants to go on to school and specialize in any of thesefields he will know for which one he is suited. In the spring a young mans fancy turns tofbuilding bird houses, but theres no harm in being prepared before hand, so those new at industrial arts, build theirs early in the year. Older boys made such articles as end tables, desks, lamps, and book racks. The shop was always a busy place and the buzz of a saw and the smell of paint and turpentine reminded us as we passed by, that many happy hours were being spent in doing things worth whiieq h . Home .Arts The five year course in junior and Senior Home Economics is designed to help the girls develop the ability to handle home activities and personal problems. Selection and care of clothing and home furnishings are found to be as im- portant as learning to sew. Personal grooming and health habits are taught to help the girls be more attractive individuals. Studies in Child Care, Home and Family Living, and numerous others are added to the cooking and sewing offered when Domestic Science was first introduced in schools. Foods units emphasize marketing and nutrition. Cirls learn to feed their families well balanced attractive meals at low cost. Boys also participate in these activities through organization of chef classes. Some high-lights of the year are the meals served to guests at the end of foods units, field trips toiplacesof iingrest in town, rand a style show of all garments constructed in classes, given for the high school assembly and at a public invitation showing. Fine Arts He who looks at a work of art sees through the eyes of another person. Those who saw the block print Christmas cards, the stained glass window designs, colored chalk work, and charcoal drawings turned out by Miss Greblers young artists saw through their eyes and liked it. The finger painting designs by the beginning and advanced art students displayed vivid imagination. Qf the numerous posters made by the art department, the spatter ink prom posters, and entries for the dental poster contest were especially attractive. K ANE FQELLER Stout Institute B. S. LERQY W. DRAECER Oshkosh State Teachers College Home Economics Adviser to Senior Class VIVIAN GREBLER University of Wisconsin, B. S. Art Supervisor of art in grades Art Adviser of Quit Qui Qc. 4521. pink a4 slim -1 l -i v....v.x .-A fsMxXei - E-K4 SMG 1 ko L, suv 9 Cf'39J 'l 'fm vwbvf' o Sees' 'Umm W Q QS,inMll1f s re FWD -Ai hi e Q ' Q .A ' ARTS CLASSES 3 Gig , luek -in an all Sole -klxcn-Ili X Aixam Mechanical drawing students Heinz Maslon d Donald North are hard at work Ctop picturej. Midd left shows a group from Miss Foeller's sophomore sewing class, Center right shows Lorraine Burke, VVilliam Wentland and Carl Steiner in advanced art class. Barbara May looks on in the tiny lower pic- ture while Vernon Hillger, Leland Thomas, Calvin Hintz, Arthur Steinhardt, Harald Pfrang. Harry Strobel, Buddy Ladwig, Billy Krueger, Cwith rolling pinj, Steve Galbari, and Merlin Schwaller make cookies, Home Economics Club The Home Economics club is a busy organization. One division did the make- up for the play, The Night of january io. The foods group presented demonstra- tions of the preparation of a dinner and of baking cookies. A hassock was made by the interior decorating group from a cheese box and a few yards of cloth. The handy craft group made yarn pins, bracelets, and other novelties. Sewing of all kinds was done in the sewing group. Completed projects were displayed in show window of the home economics room, Special meetings were held by each division in addition to the regular monthly meetings of the entire club. For each meeting attended the member received two points and for the regular meeting three points. Points are also earned when a project is completed. Each member must earn one hundred points for each six weeks period or she is asked to resign. This club is affiliated with the state organization which sends the branch clubs monthly bulletins. Aviation Club Nineteen air-minded boys held meetings and discussed future possibilities for an aviation club early in 1938. They organized and elected the following officers: President, Arthur Kachurg Vice-President, Ben l-larperg Secretary, Jerome Eigenbergerg Treasurer, Charles Steinhardtg Adviser, Mr. Draeger. They have discovered that model airplane building not only affords them a pleasant pastime at present, but that it may in the future earn them awards and scholarships in various aviat.ion schools. -63- Q Social Sciences American l-listory ul believe in the United States as a Government of the people, by the people, for the people, whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed, a democracy in a republicg a sovereign Nation of many sovereign States3 a perfect Union, one inseparable: established upon these principles of freedom, equality, justice and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes ...... The study of contributions of the founders of United States and the de- velopment of interests in historical readings are important steps in making intelli- gent citizens, and are the main objectives of the American History course. Geography i'All the worlds a stage and all the men and women merely players, is as true to-day as in the days of Shakespeare. The drama of the world can be best understood by those who have studied the plot, scenes, stage setting and the players. Geography, the technical name of world drama, is concerned with a study of the stage as it is set with differing natural resources, climatic conditions and political and economic units and with the men and women of various races, re- ligions, and nations who play the parts in the plot of life. Citizenship Citizenship provides an introduction to the structure of various types of government, and develops an understanding of the problems of others through the study of world affairs. CO1ieQe,CQi1a ttot U ,,,, S toto - U The College Club functioned under the supervision of Miss lsserstedt and the presidency of Bernice Torke. The purpose of the club is to discuss various colleges as to rating, expense, courses, entrance requirements, and location. Current History Club Members of the Current History Club lead the meetings in informal dis- cussions of the international problems of the day. At the February meeting the club entertained Ripon College debaters who presented a demonstration debate on 'Covernment Spending vs. Economy. i FREDA ISSERSTEDT ADA ESPENSHADE lvlilwaukee Normal University of Chicago, B. S. ' University of Chicago, Ph. B. UUiVCf5iW Of Cl'1iC320f M- S- Ceography and Citizenship History Adviser to Freshman Class HKRVt i . - Physical Education Boys The aim of physical education is to develop through natural total-body activities, primarily on the play level, the physically, mentally, and socially integrated individual. This is done in three ways. t First, through gym classes which offer instruction and practice. Second, interscholastic athletics, the purpose of which is to give the highly trained and coordinated individual an opportunity to participate on his own level. The sports offered are football, basketball, track, tennis, and golf. The latter two were added this year. Third, intra-mural athletics, which gives everyone an opportunity to be active in such sports as touch football, basketball, track, volleyball, tennis and golf. The main objective of physical education work is HEALTH. Instructors try to establish health habits and to develop interest and prowess in various forms of physical activity which contribute to the development of an efficient, healthy, and vigorous body. A Girls health is emphasized. The girls have the opportunity to learn fair play and good sportmanship in playing soccer, basketball, volleyball, and baseball Folk dances and rhythmic games help them to develop poise and grace. Under the direction of Miss Doris Braaten the promotion of general good j JAMES ST AHL University of Wisconsin, B. S. Physical Education and Science Coach of Athletics Adviser to junior Class DORIS BRAATEN La Crosse State Teachers College, B. E Physical Education and History Adviser to junior Class Boys on t-zu' CLeft to Riglilj-Cliarlcs Strobel Pete Yeckenewic, Calvin Hintz Girls in Gym Class. -65- Hail io Quin Victors Valiant The following members of the squad earned letters: jack Larson, Donald North, Donald Wendlandt, Calvin I-lintz, jim Bruhy, Elwyn Ford, Forrest Brinkman, Merlin Nelson, Charles Strobel, Donald Wolff, and Maynard Stephan. Top Row Cliff! to Righfj- H. Borkenhagen J. Larson D. North Second Row Clleft to RighifD- E. Kretscll j I 1 D. Wolff C. Strobel Third Row CLrfl io Righij- E. Ford R. Miller Hottom Row fLefl fo Righti- R. Bohnsack C. Hintz F. Brinkman K Insert-S. Galbari ,VV pl' : 5 - lf A I . U h 'i ,55- S 1 V J ' . ff. ff Ji 5 I I uf' 5 J 'I X u fl JJ! 1 A 55377, Ji! ,-ff!! T iw r jf- ff' . ., ' ES , ff' 5 .N fi o roi ' ffl 1, ,uf to yr of que-ring Heroes .af i , , 1' :J .i ' ' ff ff, Coach Stahl is Lied foot 1,l:'Quits to zf 'Ego s onl two weeks before the open- 1 51 9 if Y Y NW ing game of theisfason, played on Septj, 3 with Nloj1tT lAFond du Lac. As only two fi C regular pla els' were baclff the pr pfect of a crlgampionship team were not very 1 f 35' O5 i f T i ' bright, b J' with th ,Pate entries ,.-which in alsed the squad to 4o, the Panthers ,JW yt rj ,few Lf wer? able to win 'theirrfirst game I3 to o J ll ' I ' :J l 1,fv 5 ff, ' Q, :Z 1 Port Wington wasvhext on therschedule, Qct. 1. The First quarter ended ' J with Plyyiriouth on the ail endlclpghe score I3 to o. The rest of the game was a closbiy fought, evehffhiqatched attle with Port winning IQ to o. The third game away from home: at lvgvgfville on Oct, 7, Mayvilles team, which went through swfffthe season vri'defeated,L !,.l tKrounced'Plymo,1d'th!47 to o. On Oct, 21, the Panthers fi Jw ' trayeleglffto Kiel for? their first conferkeifice game. Plymouth scored a touchdown RJ' ' 1 in he first fewvwffnutes of play. ,Lt looked like a victory for Plymouth, but the ,ff . 1 ., ,Z o if me ended 19-6 in favoixokliiel. Oct. 28 brought together traditional rivals, gg 1 Chilton add Plymouth, on the 6Zgcasion of' Plymouth's homecoming. The Panthers pf P x show' they could play footballfby defeating Chilton 13-6. The Panthers con- .,! 1 . ,ff ,i ded the 1938 season ,ifth Waupun at Wau un, The game was a hard one to I ,, ,, F U ,YY P 1 J' lose and was lost bytthe close score of 7-6. of x 'I ' J ' - 'F J , f Plymoutfl .... . ...... IQ North Fond du Lac .... . . . . o 3 yjiiffouth. ,j, ........ . . . o Port Washington ..,.. . . . I3 I, V QgP1 moutlvy . . is ..,. . ... o Mayville ....... ,. ...47 K+ Piymwrh ...... ... 6 Kiel ...... .. .19 X Plymouth .... .... 1 3 Chilton. . . . . . 6 Plymouth .... .......,. 6 Waupun .... .......... 7 Total 38 Total 92 Won 2-Lost 41 ' Conference games Top Row Cleft fo Righll - P. Yekenewic, C. Steiner, J. Bruhy, H. Pfrang, D. Wendlandt, M. Stephan. Bottom Row fLeft to Righij - M. Schwaller, M. Nelson, R. Andrews, H. Strobel. ., f ., v .vws1ys1-it.awsiuwz am.i1. QAQZJMKSSWWJ 0 e l .. P lLefi fo Riyhfj -J. Larson, V. Kastelic, L. Thomas, E. Versch. ,pp V! ok . l a a ,J , 5 sf . , 8- uvl' , l Wy ,W gf . , lllwaalyapl yoth ho, pf A j KLQFSOM se ,played his ual xell m s year. I-Ie Q91 X th o l fogjioring shit , ut Eh Bal n't, e o V' lady Luck for . Q U ja ' will ard to r lace n gse on. uck 3 k. l f eq li V! . ' . w . . - V , ' f l. 1 At ough V1c or as lc hand ap ed c mju 4P1e showed that K l X .P 1 ' . l xj e ld contr is' hal!! of 3 reboun At t Clos f is! son UVic was lag Xyj , v adcaptlin. I-le W1 cewginlly be IS 4 po luclK '. K XX f gas, a lenior, the s al d zif thafdidl dll td lee - he X 'Panthers' s ' ' p hgh th' lo arke o t b fas ,'Tom kept xl x, g witllik-Eye be t Sgheln, D -sho xyr injury rw ived ring th: rs game Qylj ' Y ut i :Jout fggjpart he son,by he getu sed h endlt I yhis usual vm, XJJJ-Lira f ball. ' ' y el lf 'A XJ fElm Versch,Q senior, cawrh into h1s'fown is yqkalfxasf arxlvard. Elrners unca y a i y eak up the onenticyense was llQjlaT for recognition, Best h , l D I . N I 5 Foam-h Stahl, Assistant Coach Helwig. 1 X . Q, sy X l -ss- I ff i in Clrfi Io Rfghll - R. Bohnsack, S. Galbari, YV. Lfulewig, M. Nelson, Leading the Rest Robert Bohnsack showed great promise for his first year with the squad and played real ball when called upon. His showing in practice proved that he can play with any man's club. Steve Galbari, whose amazing long shots had everyone on the edge of his seat, will be back again, luckily. His playing was beautiful to watch. Keep it up, Steve. Walter Ladewig showed considerable promise during his First year with the team Bud showed great ability to get in under the basket and sneak in a shot. He will be back next year to help carry the load for the Panthers. Merlin Nelson broke into the Panthers' line-up this year as a Sophomore. His height and uncanny ability to put in hook shots earned him a place with the starters. Nels will be greatly depended upon for the success of next year's team. Y A Walter Lautenbach, Panther high scoring center, copped his second indi- vidual scoring championship and will be back firing away at the hoop for another season. Carl Steiner, a senior, played Uheads up ball when called upon. Carl's ability and height will undoubtedly fit in with any club. Good luck, Carl. CLjflI Rim- l Xlgw W5 I L3lZll6l1l'32lCll, C. Steiner. W ' ,Ax ' M My ' 0- J' ...A Magi Yrjgttwr -69- ...W may M vigil MW Hail to Qui' Victors Valiant Basketball Summary Opponents Home Team T Watertown. ..., ...... 2 1 30 T Mayville ..... .... 1 4 41 Chilton ......., ..... 3 3 26 New Holstein ..... . . . IQ 40 Kiel ........... .22 I9 TWaupun ........ ' . ...I3 36 Sheboygan Falls .... . . .23 27 Elkhart Lake ..... . . . If 47 Valders ..,..... . . .25 44 Chilton ............ ..... 4 o 43 TN. Fond du Lac .... ...22 30 Kohler ............ . . .21 34 T Port Washington ..... ..... 3 2 I7 Kiel ............... ..... 3 5 43 T Whitefish Bay ..,. . . .24 35 T West Milwaukee .... . . .27 23 T Kiel .........,,.. .22 24 New Holstein .... . . .29 33 Sheboygan Falls .... ..... 2 o 47 Total ................ 457 639 Team Average ..... . . .24.1 . 33.6 T Non-Con ference T Tournament S Tim iii Q51 . ,x Rf 3 l7ffJ! U-Q , Ti lllfj X bmw MHS f QA Aww Wi -70.. .fi 5 2 1 f I . l i J f Top Row CLeft to Rightj - Coat-h Stahl, Y. Kastelic, E. Yersch, C. Hintz. M. Stephan, I L. Thomas, D. North, D. YVolff, D. Wendlandt, Coach Helwig. Middle Row Cleft to Righil - C. Steiner, J. Larson. M. Schwaller, W. Lautenbach, 1 C. Strobel, H. Strobel, M. Nelson. Bottom Row CLeff Io Righfj - E. Ford, A. Tvehmeyer, J. Bruhy, F. Brinkman. 'of . ff ,Wy j .,:'5' L. QQ, ' I Hdlll'TQ Quij Qonquerinq Heroes Reg! . 3. ,,-t' ' V N. A ' .L 5 . Letter Club STD, I . I Plymouth High School's Letter Club is an association for boysgving as its purpose the promotion of high school athletics. ll To become eligible for this club, boys must play six quarters in a foo game, eight quarters in a basketball game, or earn five points in track. At the annual initiation this year nine new members-C, I-lintz, L. Thomas, Q he 1. ii D. North, E. Ford, A. Wehmeyer, F. Brinkman, E. Versch, and M. Stephan . N. were taken into the club. The officers were Victor Kastelic, presidentg Merlin Nelson, vice-presidentg Leland Thomas, secr tarxyitr-tgsyrer. Advisers were Mr. Stahl and Mr. I-lelwig. 1' i V. ' ff -fl Q, f X X, fe! tid! X jf i. T J-0 , X! jk I i , .J jf N, X A 1 .1 - f L f j J - J .J X J J ,J 1' -71- t Standing Cllefl Io Righij - C. Baldock, Coach Stahl, A. Vliehmeyer, M. Sehwaller, C. Strobel, Y. Kastelic-, ll. Langjahr, E. Boeger, A. Limberg, Coach Helwig. Sitting Clieff lo Righij - WV. Lautenbavh, K. Bohnhoff, V. Hillger, H. Strobel, D. Lenz, V. Freeze, J. Helruinger, M. Nelson, J. Pfeifer. t Hail, Hail io Plymouth High W Track On May 21, the annual Eastern Wisconsin track and field meet was held at Plymouth. The record of eleven consecutive championships won by Plymouth was lost when Sheboygan Palls came t0 the meet with a well-balanced squad and took First place, leaving Plymouth with second. Four records were broken, three of them by members of the Plymouth squad. Warren Schrage broke the record in the 120 high hurdles with the startling time of 15.2. Kenneth Bohnhoff also set' a new record by running the mile in 4256.0 Ayres broke the record in the 880 run when he finished in 2 :09.9. Warren Schrage broke both hurdle records by running the 120 high hurdles in 15.2 and the 220 low hurdles in 27. The following Plymouth boys won places in the Eastern Wisconsin Track Meet: 100 yd. dash, A. Wehmeyer, 3rd 220 yd. dash, A. Wehmeyer, 5th 440 yd. run, V. Freeze, 4th 880 yd. run, V. Hillger, 3rd Mile run, K. Bohnhoff, ISU, R. Langjahr, 5th 120 High Hurdles, W. Schrage, ISU, W. Lautenbach, 3rd 440 yd. relay, Plymouth, 3rd place 220 yd. Hurdles, W. Schrage, 1st, W. Lautenbach, 4th Shot Put, j. Helminger, 4th, E. Boeger, 5th Discus, M. Nelson, 5th Broad jump, A. Wehmeyer, 3rd High jump, W. Schrage 1st, J. Helminger, 4th Pole Vault, W. Lautenbach, 2nd, Strobel Ctie for 4thj -72--. N 1, - V , . f,y'. x 3 K' fi x Champions and the Best Top Row QLeft to Righfl- M. Meyer, 0. Kleinfelrlt, J. Kohl, VV. Schroeder A. Senty. Middle Row CLqft to Righlj - H. VVifler, K. Kallenberg, W. Pfrang. Bottom Row CLefi to Rightj-O. Vorpngel WV. Ludwig. D. Gordon. lunior High Basketball The junior High had a successful basketball season this coaching of Mr. Zimmerman. Plymouth ..... ..........., . Plymouth ........... .... Plymouth .... .... Plymouth .... .... Plymouth .... ,... Plymouth .... .... Plymouth .... .... Plymouth ,.,...... . ,...... Plymouth ................. 25 I4 7.6 Sheboygan Falls .... Kohler .....,..,.. Fond du Lac .... Fond du Lac .... ...,. Sheboygan Falls ..... . year under the ......IO .,.,16 ....Iz ....12 ......14 Sheboygan South Side ...... 1 5 Port Washington ..... Kohler ........,..... Port Washington ,.... ......17 6 ......e18 Sheboygan Falls won the southern half of the conference and Chilton won the northern half. The cheerleaders selected by the junior High for this year were Helene Hoffman, Mickey Myers, Warren Pfrang, Lewis Wendlandt and Arnold Pick. lunior High Plays Six-Man Football This year for the first time the junior High had a six-man football team. The team played two games with Port Washington and won both of them. The hrst one was won by a score of IQ to o and the second one by a score of 25 to o. The boys out for football and the positions played were as follows: Allan Senty E, Willard Pfrang HB and FB, William Schroeder FB, Wesley Ladwig QB, Orville Vorpagel HB, Harris Wifler E, Darrel Gordon E, Kenneth Kallenberg E, jay Present E, Crvin Kleinfeldt E, Donald Opitz HB, Kenneth Watson HB, Mickey Myers QB, Robert Bergin HB, George Robinson HB, Kenneth Rohde C, Bobby Bohnhoff C and QB, Kenneth Zastrow E. -73- h Stahl shows Maynard Stephan how to hold the ball. u or roll call in physical education class: D. Steinhardt, E. Kastelic, 0. Kleinfeldt, L. Becker. Assi Coach Helwig. ' H Chaplin makes a basket-almost. the top with Harry Strobel. CThis picture taken by Robt. Andrews was awarded second place in the snap shot contestj rack Meet at Port: H. Strobel, C. Strobel, M. Schwaller. The end of the roll call line: D. Blanke, R. Koebel, R. Aderman, VV. Pfrang, H. Wifler, F. Zinkgraf. intra-Murals With the Sophomores xgictors in the basketball championship, and the volley- ball title copped by the juniors after a great battle with the graduating class, the high school boys' intra-mural year was an active one. Interest and enthusiasm ran high at all times and the board members reported a fine turnout. Primarily organized for the purpose of giving recreational activity for fellows not on varsity teams, the intra-mural group has been successful in every way. Donald Wolff, senior, served as president of the intra-mural board of control with john Lorge as the organization secretary. The other board members were: Alfred Wehmeyer, Calvin l-lintz, and Nyles Papendieck. Golf Club The Golf Club meets three times a month with Mr. Stahl' as the adviser. The chief purpose of the club is to learn the correct way to swing a golf club and to develop an interest in the game. 0 Pep Club The Pep Club boomed this year with Keith Fox, Robert Nehrling, james Burkhardt, and Clarence Zinkgraf as cheerleaders to stimulate student en- thusiasm for football and basketball games. The officers of the club were Robert Nehrling, presidentg john Lorge, secre- taryg and Alice Stiller, treasurer. A major accomplishment of the club this year was a large homecoming cele- bration which worked up school en- thusiasm and was climaxed by a gridiron victory. Home rooms worked for days preparing for the big parade. The band played, the football boys marched, and the floats with their Down with Chilton banners entertained the crowds on Mill Street. The first prize of two dollars for the best float was awarded to Miss lsserstedts Home Room, 224. Before the game, the annual bonfire and snake dance led by the cheerleaders and the pep band, was held. The Homecoming game, Plymouth Vs. Chilton, was held on the night of October 28th. The boys worked hard and made it Plymouths game with a score of I2 to 7. Last of all was the dance which was led by the Homecoming king, Victor Kastelic and his queen, Meta Buuck. Upper left picture shows cheerleaders K. Fox and R. Nehrling putting on a showg upper right, Drum major W. 'Wendlandtg second picture, C. Zinkgraf and J. Burkart leading a cheer, third left, homecoming bon fire, third right, H. Maslon clowning in the homecoming paradeg bottom left, W. Brickner driv- ing old Dobbin on parade: jim Bruhy with football, bottom right, J. Wick's car decorated for homecoming. Girls' Athletic Association The major activity of the G. A. A. this year was basketball. With Miss Braatens assistance, Polly Gilman, the head of sports. assisted by Virginia Meyer, made out the schedule for practice and tournament games. The games were played Tuesday and Thursday noons and Friday after school. Team 1, the Greased Lightnings, was captained by Betty jean Meyer: Team 2, the Mourners, by Edith Odekirkg Team 3, the Cobras, by Margery Schultzg and Team 4, the Silver Streaks, by jean Larson. Team 4 streaked to victory by winning 3 games and losing o. The Cobras came in second, winning 2 games and losing 1. The Mourners received third place, winning 1 and loosing 2. The Greased Lightnings must have been out of grease, for they lost all their games. The winning team played the faculty team, made up of Miss Braaten, Miss Huff, Miss Espenshade, Miss Simnicht, Miss Brown, and Miss Petters. This game was a sad one for the Silver Streaks. The faculty won by a large margin. The game wound up the season for the girls. The volleyball season was next in line. Edith Udekirk was chosen head of sports. Following the volleyball season came baseball headed by Beatrice Meerstein. The purpose of the G. A. A. is to get girls interested in athletic activities. There are no dues, thus making it open to everyone. Each member must come out for at least one sport or she is dropped from the club. The club has a point system by which each member has an opportunity to earn a letter. Ten points are given for coming out for the sport, QO points for getting on the team, 25 points for being captain, 25 points lor being timekeeper, scorekeeper, referee or umpire. Not only has a member an opportunity to earn points in school, but also outside of school. Sports such as hiking, bicycling, roller skating, ice skating, etc. are included in the point system! Two points an hour are given for participation in each sport. To earn a letter a member must have 1800 points. These points are to be earned during the four years of high school. Points earned while in the jr. C. A. A. cannot be carried over into the senior association. Left Pit-ture CL1Qfl Io Righlj - F. Dees, M. Seniy, M. Si-liultz. B. 'l'm'kc-. v Middle Pit-ture, Top Row Clzjfl to Righlj - P. Gilman, M. Heliuings-r. V. Oalekirk. L. Baile. N . Meyer Bottom Row CLzjff fo Rightj - L. Dennerleili, J. Larson, P. Vrabtree. Upper and Lower Right - Girls of the Gym Class. FW 1879 1897 1900 1903 1904 1995 1908 1908 1909 1910 1910 1913 1913 IQI3 1914 1914 1915 1915 1919 197-3 1924 197-5 1926 1931 1932 1933 1937 1937 In Years Gone By The first class graduates from Plymouth High School. Edwin Schorer, Dean of Harvard Medical College, graduates. W. U. Mead, Professor of Ceology, at the University of Wisconsin graduates First high school built at the cost of 325,000 There are six teachers, four men and two women, teaching in Plymouth High School. Plymouth High School is admitted to the North Central Association of Colleges and Universities. Mr. Berthold Iverson conies to teach science. Rural teaclfer-training course is established in Plymouth High School. Football played for first time. One hundred eighty-six students in attendance, eighty-nine from the country. There are twenty-three in the graduating class. Plymouth High School students participate in Hrst oratorical and de- clamatory contest. Teacher preparatory course extended to cover teaching in second and third grades. Miss Isserstedt comes to the high school to teach civics and history. First manual training course is organized under instruction of Ivan Whiting. Track team of eight members beats Fond du Lac. Sheboygan, Chilton and Kiel. Sylvia, first high school operetta is presented. First debate teams organized to debate on the question: 'Resolved that the Regular Army be increased to 500,000 men. 50th anniversary of First graduating class Plymouth High School Alumni Association organized. Boys Athletic Association formed under supervision of Mr. Williams. Schools first band directed by Mr. Mumm. ZI students and teachers participate. Ernest Hansen, champion chicken plucker, plucked several birds in 4 and Z seconds each, in demonstration before auditorium. First prom with crystal ball. Plymouths first stock judging team. First student senate organized. Art courses added to curriculum. Mr. lverson's ZQ years of teaching in Plymouth High School come to a close with his sudden death from heart disease. -77- Calendar SEPTEMBER 12-Could it be that school started7? Could be! Could be! 13-Home Room Senators elected. 14-Assigned seats in the auditorium. New system works out swell Freshies yell heads off at first Pep Meeting for the football game against North Fondy. Press Club members use their powers of persuasion in trying to sell subscriptions to the I-Ii-Lights. -Corridor monsters organized. Beware! -Shirlee Robb discovers that H20 spells water in Chemistry. Wonders never cease! I Tryouts for cheerleaders, or our training school for future Hog Callers. Studes run home with activity ticket blanks to have Ma and Pa sign on the dotted line. -P. I-I. S. loses to Port in one of the best games of the season. Carl Steiner showed us that he can really punt a pigskin. ocToBER -A new romance is blooming-Burke and Nehrling. -Last call for book rental cards. Good joke! -Bob Olschesky gets himself elected jr. Class Prexy. -Students bite nails and pull hair while listening to the World Series in the gym. -Homecoming committees meet to plan for 'gala' occasion. -Panthers travel to Mayville. Result was disasterous. -junior class presents the first penny program. Didja get your money's worth 7 -Candy sale in corridor at 3:45. A few of us forgot to bring our Alka- Seitzer. A -All-School Mixer. The Freshies do all right by the Freshies. -Seniors are last class to get organized, but the first to get out in june. -We learn how pottery is put together by observing the Polomeme Potters. -Home Room float committee racks its brain for ideas. No foolin'- they do have 'em, I mean brains. O ' ' 'Y . - FIRST GENE 4: i r N f nv. mm-ru ., INF W pa 559' 4, , Q 'f' Well i f . A Y ' K ' QF9' 1 . tm 'l JM 4 1 5 L. A.. H? :fi f lk l lv l' AQ 1, U Y Q 0 1 A -. f 1 ' 'F' ? 'G 'X' -N 'il ,4 5 W X I1 4 Y - 0' ' Q1 mill Y' 33 Z' 'lf , N f C mx ,. 2 ' Q lil A 2? ' 1 '7 X .if -rumisseivnu X X ,wwfywld A ix fn 'A L- SN .Eff 422 s . ,.gg.g3.g,g g9.,,.',. F 1 conmoon vwmrona V, PM S ,sic , ',',v sm 0 'v K 4 - ' mi- - - . - ' .1 , - lk' 3L'2EJ f 9 Ze. Wagga. f V 'gllgffim QMQQQV mi ' tg, T i noncfn Pnmcass - Z N7 ,f:,:f.::::Q3?g,o.pv.9 V, L Hgfwhqif' U I X J GAME I x j , - cl' 1 V',l , I, .H 1 'N - . 7 ' . l ' ffl! In 2 i S ' I 3 f g I. - 46 I hi N . .f'x f is f 'ft - Q 'f. f 'ffl al, ...ul 4- . Eli. .H , W . f - X 6 E,-,fc lafv or ' N Lyons- 'Za H -.4 x 2 ,1 .1 . 3, .ff-A Agia amine? ggg Q 1 C - fx Q X , if .X ' Q 119 1 Sl 4 7 L QQ4' E3 . 1 9 ' ,4 X -- 1 1 1: jr 5 Z ' u l 1 tw 1 ' I v 4 ff g ,F X em V 6 f ,f 55 mann +e if fi f if BLOWER Z SCNNL Q! 0' Z VESPER MUSICAL Agmyneg may if 27-Wow! What a day! Fox and Nehrling try to decorate the goal postsg Miss Braaten gave impromptu pep talk to top off a grand pep meeting, Homecoming royalty practice for grand march and Miss lsserstedt's home room cops first prize for the best float in the parade. 28fBonf1re and football game against Chilton. Panthers make homecoming perfect by defeating guests by I3-6. 29-1 5o couples dance to the music of Earl Ettas orlc. NOVEMBER 2-Everyone tries his darndest to stay awake. lt seems the past week was too much. A few of the inquiring freshies are trying to find out whether QUIT QUI OC belongs in the animal or vegetable kingdom. 3gScissors from l-lome Ec room missing. Miss Foeller has her suspicions. CPep Club, bewarelj , 10AFirst annual staff meeting. What do you thinlc about the result? 24eEveryone dieting for the Big Day! 25mThanksgiving arrived and a few of us bought a new supply of Tums for the tummy. 29-Teachers meeting. Oh! Ohl Wonder whats upl DECEMBER Ginny and Walt have an argument over which proof she should have made up for the graduation picture. -The female basketeers play after school . . What form they do display! I-li-Y initiation and phew!-what a smell! They must have eaten a crate of garlic. Panther quint trounces Mayville, 41 to 14. Turnabout after that grid defeat of October. Latin club holds old Roman Saturnalia. I-Ieyl Cary certainly made a clashing Roman Warrior. Last call for senior pictures. Earl Schmidt plays dear Santa at Christmas party. Christmas play, jean Valjeanf' presented in auditorium. Vacation started at noon. JANUARY -All students brush cobwebs off their books and start cramming for SCITICSIZCI' CXHITIS. -Those two snoopy snappers, North and Treadwell, are at it again. lt snowed today for a change. -Up-and-coming swing band practices in the music room. No visitors allowed. CGee, kids, you're not that badj -Miss Foellers home room puts on a hilarious pep meeting for Falls' ganie. We won, too, by the way. -Blue Monday and we aren't washing clothes. -Panthers travel to Mission House where they trounced Elkhart Lake soundly, 47 to 15. -Prom King Jack Lammers announces his little 'helpmatesf ,mfg .al-Iome room zo4 challenges other home rooms to shcw -Mr. Owens takes the Hi-Y lads to Pondy's Y. IVI. Cs for a swim. Music Mothers sponsor dance after the Valder's game. Proceeds went to purchase robes and are they knockouts! -g0.. Q. A. 1 pi- mar-p it yy ll1.l A N UNITIRTI S I ,,. 0-0 emzmu. names ,fx is .4 ' xmxs PARTY . , . 4 X , at t J s Mk , N GA f ff rs J' . Ir? SSS10 I- . B , , Ni, K wil l i n mx I9 ,Eh 5 ,fl E . A f 6 V s .4 n:Q - ' iku A7 Lenin -,,, l 2 5 451, 6 'Gs ii 9 Nt S 5 5 WHO KlLLED ' . , as 4 , aiomx Wumsn Q N, 3 - 4 fy: FIRST if 'R e fr sys Q Q. oasfolf' ' 0 J I' w f ,',',+'n8x 4, i63ss 'Bl' o,:,:,5Q:::::,.v uv my Nl , u Q, V ,, no - f ' f 3 ' - 56 Qi: o sa Q o rl: . 112:53 Q33 f i- W I . . 4 -, 1 -gm mv-wv,v.x41.'v QQ 4' ' f 4 -'WS' A' A - 4. 6 sr ' -i - ' 14. f 1. 4. ,Q ,Q ,i . ,, 0 f , 4 'W ' e v pf N, 4 'Qi s .f A . :Q lil 3 if lb' -ec-.1 A if ' 5 -on .ffiw , f f- 'S ' ' r A 1 N 7' 1-9 ,L- 39 .f . i C ' '9 all 'f 'fxf x f f , Q, .. G , 3, .V sk I ,Q A ' f f 4 N f ' ' . . I , ' 30 . , Q Q f Wann ff 5 rauawnnenf Q 'sa W' 'S' f ' GAME 5 Pliihcvru f s f x 1 'W 6 wugerisu 63351-am 9 0 S. I S I0 cHu.ToN 33 L S 264 -YMOUTH ze A ' 2 , X 9 f fr , -1 JXRlE? f,Xi- 5 4 if 6 y ' I P' film? nsvmeE! zxAws.' f I - A E .. X . 4, X 11 ' All -Carolyn Krueger and Pat lVlcCaHrey head pen pals. CWonder if they'vc heard from any nice malesj -Panthers show Chilton what theyre made of in 43-40 victory. Nice going, gang. -Many prominent townspeople attend Vesper musicale. -Five teachers home with the flu. Myl Ch, my! -National Honor society and Current Events club are hosts to Ripon college debaters. -Clarence Zinkgraf almost breaks his heavenly neck during the New Holstein pep meeting. lt seems Keith Fox forgot to catch him, and C. Z. just about dropped in the orchestra pit. -Chilton's former Principal, talks to the Assembly on Lincolns public life. G. A. A. and the faculty basketball team collided together at 3:45 and the G. A. A. team was at the short end of the score. -New School Prexy, Vic Kastellic, tells inquiring reporter of future plans. -F. sl. Helwigs home room answers challenge from zo4, and makes them eat humble soup. --V-Mr. Draegcrs homc room has a liars' contest. Clhe fellows could really let themselves go.D -Coachs Basketeers travel to Port. Disappointment? Yowsehll P. H. S. dances to Ports tune of 21-17. CBy the way, that was the fatal night for Radloffs Lincoln Zephyrj -Rev. Bullough speaks to Assembly on the Christian character of George Washington. -Home Room Senators discuss plans for Student Administration Day. -F. j, Helwig substitutes for Coach at Pep Meeting and told us how we were going to beat Kiel . . lt worked and Kiel was on the short end of 43-35. ujunien made over half the points. ..81..- ,, L3,,,, , W MARCH 1 -Many see interesting movie on Shakespeare Country. CConf1dentially. that dark room affords an opportune place for some hand-holding, or have some of you already found that out7j 2-Announcement goes around giving more changes in the Club Period. Will they ever get it settled??? A 3-Miss Isserstedt entertains her home room by reading aloud a lost note. Qlvfy, my, Meta and Helen, such things you do write.j 8-Mr. Krohn decided that hed much rather make ice-cream than try to gg teach a bunch of blockheaded Seniors how to find the molecular weight of oxygen. Students lamenting over the fact that they don't have the price for the tournament games at Port. 10-Band opens the Pep Meeting with a peppy march and Mr. Kohl tells 11- 12 13 the Assembly what chances the fellows have against West' Milwaukee. Panthers cop Championship Consolation by defeating Kiel in an over- time game. -Declaimers, orators, and extemp speakers are getting into condition, and the place is like a battle field with everyone shooting off his mouth. -Gloria Vick writes her own declamation and wins an opportunity to attend the speech clinic at Milwaukee. Six other students will also go. 14-Seniors decide that caps and gowns will be donned for commencement. 15 17- 20 -The Class of '39 votes to give three one-act plays, instead of the tra- ditional three-act Class Play. Coach Stahl uses his five seniors in the starting line-up against Falls, and the fellows do themselves proud in their last game of high school basketball. Cjack Larscn acquired a new nickname that night-it's Sunset. D -Mr. lntravaia wants a large baby buggy for the Minstrel Show. We wonder! I t seems Cleo Ninnemann and Loraine Burke kept Mildred entertained in the office for 45 minutes, while making up time for Miss Carlyle. 21-New N. l-I. S. members have formal initiation in the auditorium. lt was a very impressive ceremony, we must say. 22-Mr. Cwens' Child Protegesu are at it again. This time it's hydrogen sulfide they're making, and Cconfidentiallyb it stinks! 23-Grade School Kidlets have a great time at the matinee for 'Rhapsody in Blackfi KING mm Queen - - - . Q lf STBDFLT A M N RULE Af TR-PROM o 5 jf '9 my l. .?f ' Q V7 ' C 4 fx f '1 5 , . ' X E ' ffflffid ' ssmon cuss 5 ' fini, Q PLAYS Plot umkout Q SYEAKS ' X qv -fo 2 it J fi Aw .f W' nmsrnst snow yCARNlVAL 'N LA f,fQf5,,6 t 1 4 l' z we il F, .ta f f. ai L ga 'S f'-' , F , gh 0 'I tk NN 0 Xl TRACK ' ,QW QAM X ssmon Blluauf-r 24-Qld Man Cupid is trying awfully hard to get his arrow stuck permanently 27- into Ray Lahl. Come on Doris, why don't you help the Old Boy along? Representatives from St. Scholastica College visit our abode and speak to a few senior girls who are interested in going to college. 28-That new romance we mentioned in the latter part of fall, isn't faring so well. 29iUneventful day in the routine of P. H. S. 30-The future after-dinner speakers compete in the oratory and extempo- APRIL 3-10g 7,E IOPP 1 la raneous speaking contests at Valders. April Pool Edition of the l-li-Lights. CVery funny, wasn't it??7D Plymouth wins nrst place in Eastern Wisconsin Forensic League. School is closed for a long awaited vacation as the Easter Bunny brings colored eggs to all good little boys and girls. Whats thisahe dropped a yo-yo in Master Zorn's basket7?7 N. F. L. tournament at Carroll College. CWe heard that Don juan Burkhart was plenty busy collecting gals telephone numbersj Schools openkulxlany forget to come back. Loraine Burke leaves for Washington D. C, to represent Wisconsin in the Good Citizenship Pilgrimage. 19-lt's been rumored that the annual will go to press. 20- 24aa Something new and different!wA quadrangular track meet under lightsi the first of its kind for high school competition in the State of Wisconsin. Kiel, Falls, Valders, and Plymouth compete against each other. P. H. S. fellows compete in a golf and tennis tournament. Clirom what we hear, Coach Stahl has some pretty good materiall agg- MAY 1+Prom decorating committee working day and night transforming the gym into a garden. 1-Plans are being made for the all school Carnival. 4-Big 8 track meet. 5-The day of excitement and thrills-the annual junior Promenade. ,Jeanne and jack are the reigning royalty. 7'-Choral Concert under the direction of Miss McHugh. 11-Senior play with over 30 seniors doing their bit. 13-Pl-IS students warble and toot their horns at Sheboygan for annual festival. 30eMr. lntravaia's proteges give an excellent concert. JUNE 5fBeginning of semester exams giving headache to underclassmen and heartache to seniors. 8ACommencement exercises are held in the auditorium and another group of Seniors is headed for the long hard journey of life. 10-lt's come-at last! Our 18o days are over, and summer vacation begins. Shown in top left are Shirley Collins and Shirley Robb at a picnicg top right Margaret Luecker and Warren SL-hellinger: second row left Lorna Koopman. Jack Reedy and Ben Harper at the Saturnalia partyg William VVendlandt with drawing boardg insert. Keith Fox: below, pastry cook in Knave of Heartsg Mary Hill, another pastry cook in same playg Miss Wernecke looks on while Heyl Cary raises his sword at the Saturnalia partyg third row left. VVilburt Behrens lets the picture tell the story of his fishing tripg Miss Foeller escorts Lizzy to her place in the homecoming paradeg below is Mr. Intravaia at the pianog Senior girls on a picnicg Ed. Treadwell shoots P. H. S. studentsg Robert Nehrling in serious moody below Jane A. Franzeng right Warren Stolperg the tip-OH' at Sheboygan Falls gameg Kenneth Wieck posesg below, ? P out wadingg Miss Braateng First and sec-ond semester Hi-Lights editors Bernice Heincke, Loretta Matzdorf and Wilma Foth confer. ,34- I-leard Around School Mr. Senty: Say there, your engines smoking. Elmer V: Well, it's old enoughl 14 Pk Pk Miss Isserstedt: This is the fifth time I have punished you this week. What have you to say? Leonard A: I'm glad it's Friday. Pk Sk Pk Miss Scott: CDisgusted with jimmys recitationj I-Iow much time did you spend on your English? james M: Oh, from the time I began until the time I finished. all Pk Pk Mr. Williams: That character is written incorrectly. It should be written with a hook. ' Bernice I-I: Well, no wonder. I was writing it with a pen. Ik all lk jim P: Did you see that girl in the front seat smile at me this morning? Karl S: Sure, and I'll bet she would have laughed out loud if she hadn't been in church! Pk Pk -k W'. Ladewig: What time is itj V. I-Iilger: just a quarter to. W. Ladewig: Quarter to what? I V. I-Iilger: I don't know, the hour hand was scraping on the dial so I took the darn thing off. 214 bk Pk Don D.: What makes that red spot on your nose? Ray I-I,: Glasses, I suppose. Don D.: Glasses of what? Pk H4 PIC Miss Foeller: Where is all the silverware disappearing? Harry S.: You can search me, Miss Foeller. Miss Foeller: No, thanks, I just wanted to know. Harold Zorn: So that girl you had at the party was untrue to you? Ray Lahl: Yeah, she went home with the fellow that brought her. all wk Pk Mr, Owens: lf anything should go wrong with this experiment, we and the laboratory will be blown sky-high. Now come a little closer so you can follow me. PF Pls Pk In Chemistry Class- lvlr, Owens: Who made the first nitride? D. Wolff: Paul Revere. fl: als fk Norma B.: l'll bet I can make a funnier face than you can: Buddy L. Look at the head start you got. if :if ,Pls jack Larson: That blonde danced that waltz with me with tears in her eyes. l wonder if she's sentimental? Another Waltzer: No, shes a jitter bug. fi- Pk Pi- D, Wittkopp: QOn a Biology tripj lsn't that a beautiful butterfly on my knees? It must think l'm a flower. M. Lindsay: Thats no butterfiy, that's a horsefiy! Pk :ls Pk Mr. Zimmerman: Where did john get his vast knowledge of bugs? Freshman: Oh, they just crept up on him! Pls 244 Pk ln a small coffee shopw Mr. Williams: You may bring me a soft boiled egg, not too soft, and not too hard, a piece of toast, not too light, and not too brown, and a cup of coffee, not too strong, but not too weak. P. McCaffrey: Would you like any particular kind of handle on the coffee pot? A Playlet in Two Acts Act I Place: The study hall. Characters: Ray Holzman and Warren Williams. W. W.: Well, Ray did you have a good time last night? Ray: You bet! I met the classiest blonde you ever saw. W. W.: Did you get any of todays work done yet? Ray: Sure. W. W.: Let me copy the history, please. Ray: Okeh, pal. W. W.: Let me copy the chemistry, please. Ray: Surely, my 'frand. W. W.: 'Let me copy the English, please. Ray: And why not. W. W.: Ray, ole pal, you'd let me copy almost anything wouldnt you? Ray: Well, I can't see any special harm in it. W. W. 1 I knew you'd look at it that way pard. Now give me the ad- dress of that blonde you met last night. I want to copy that too. Act II Plymouth Hospital- Characters: W. W. and a pretty nurse. W. W.: l--and the funny part of it is nurse, I thought he was a pal, But now I see that he just can't take it. END OF THE PLAY What do you mean by wondering what happened to the pretty nurse? Am I supposed to figure everything out for you lugs? bk Pk wk Heard in Home Economics Class- Stripes on a fat lady's dress should not run around. Pk Pk ik Prints in dress materials should grow as a person gets larger. I Dk Pk Pls Ingenuity is a rare spice. Last of all you put the villain in the cake. -gg.. They Say . . . Isabel Raeder: Always our pigs seem happyfl :ic as it Mary Lindsay: just ask me I'll tell you. :lf Pk :lf Ray Biskobing: Pardon me, please. it it it Warrcn Stolper: That is without a doubt the thing to do. w Pk wk :k Margery Schultz: jack oise does that. Pls H4 :lf Mr. Owens: How many ain't never going to get no answer? Pk :lf Plf Mr. Williams: I wonder if that buzz out there is the buzz of industry? is ag we jim Bruhy: Cpresenting gift to music directors in behalf of cast in the minstrel showj We wish to express our gratitude to the faculty for all the trouble they've given us .... :lf Pls Pk Forrest Brinkman: We learn freedom of speech in history class and we have to shut up in English. elf Pk bk Miss Wernecke: Cduring homeroom periodj 'iNow you people know you're not supposed to do anything but whisper. Pk Pls Pk Warren Stolper, just returned from Washington, Y'know fellows, Frankie Roosevelt isn't such a bad guy. Miss Braaten: Good Grief, girls, pick up your heads. Ulf P14 Pls Sophomore: May I go to the science room to get some diseases? -gg.. JANITORS Mr. Hein, lvlrs. Traeger, Mr. Elmer, and Mr. Schlenter keep the building spic and span and comfortably heated, and the grounds in order at all times during the year. C omplimentf of tlae Wittkopp Funeral Service Phone 26 and 276 PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS OF ROI-IDE .BROS KO!-ILER LAVI-I'l'TE..'rln: slcu or A wsu. onmznnn HOUSEHOLD .... A Kohler lavette, or downstairs toilet room, saves many steps daily. It is invaluable in times of illness, and rnuch appreciated by guests. No new home can afford to be without a Kohler lavette. In many established dwellings room is being found to install one: under the stairs, in an unused closet or hallend. The attractive Kohler lavette illustrated has space-saving Strand shelf lavatory with new wall-free towel bars, and close- coupled Bolton closet. Kohler Co., Kohler, Wis. See this lavette actually installed at our showrooms tKOHLER OF KOHLER Planned Plumbing and Heatingg Electric Plants Plate Making Service .... Backed by Personality Your printed illustrations should be a reflection of yourself and your business. In other Words, it mirrors your personality. This plant is qualifed and equipped to furnish you with art creations, 'pen drawings, retouching of photographs ana' fine printing plates for black and color printing. The Commercial Engraving Co. Artists - Photo-Engravers - Electrotypers Phone 9.111 Sheboygan, Wisconsin KREUTER STUDIO Photography Thar Plewe PLYMOUTH, - WISCONSIN BARKER LUMBER 84 FUEL CO. FUEL, BUILDING MATERIALS, PAINTS PHONE 18 PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN LAKESI-IIRE CHEESE CO. , MAKERS OF DELICIOUS PROCESSED CHEESE WITH A FINER QUALITY AND FLAVOR Lakeshire Cheese Co. GEO. T. RAYNE LUMBER CO. U D D E N PHONE 22 ERVICE PHONE 22 PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN W. Schoenfeldt's I. G. A. Store COMPLIMENTS QF G ..... .Z1fZiZQ.,i,2'ZZZZ..3EZZ,. HEINECKE CO- COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL LAACK C L O R E I S PLYMOUBTIISILER BROIXJIYIXISCONSIN Conzplifnents of K A I-l N 'S DEPARTMENT STORE Honest Values - Low Prices Fair Treatment PLYMOUTH, :: WISCONSIN The Plymouth Review Your Home Newspaper Since 1865 Published Every Monday and Thursday Commercial Printing Department UNUSUALLY FINE PRINTING Plymouth Department Store Always First Wfitla Tlae Latest OUALITY and LOW PRICES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WE PLEASE Largest, Most Complete Department Store in Plymouth COMPLIMENTS OF Lauer's Meat Market Badger Paint Store Insist on...MASTERCRAET Paints, Varnishes, Enamels Housewares Wallpaper, Linoleum, Window Shades 43 1 Mill Street PLYMOUTH 'Tis Education Forms The Common Mind As The Twig is Bend So The Tree's Inclined Martin Hardware Phone 7 Plymouth, Wis. ULLRICHS ROYAL BLUE STORE ,Qttetlity Groceries, Fruits nntl Vegetnbles - BUY YOUR - Onward School Stationery AT A REAL SAVING FROM THE Ben Franklin Store OWEN SKAVLEM, Prop. THE ELDRIDGE AGENCY Cleanliness asm. Smarter Way' REAL ESTATE and GENERAL INSURANCE Greater enyoyment com-s from clothes that are refreshingly clean. Our Dry Cleaning services are unsurpissed W and yer cost no more. 315 East Mill Street Send Your Dry Cleaning Witla Your Lnundly PLYMOUTH, - W1scoNs1N Phone 630 PHONE 67 Midwest Creamery Co. Manufacturers and Distributors of DAIRY PRODUCTS S14 E. Mill Street PLYMOUTH, 1: WISCONSIN HOME OF THE PLYMOUTH PILGRIM SILO FILLER, STRAW and HAY CUTTER 7.8 years at the head of it's class MADE BY PLYMOUTH FOUNDRY 84 MACHINE CO. Whenever It's New, We Have It! X-Ray Shoe Fitting for Men, Women and Children Gentine Funeral Service R. F. MERKEL L. A. GENTINE iq. . , , fjpg. ESYABLISNW 'Bn 41- A COMMUNITY SERVICE phone PLYMOUTH 930 Since 1892 Bade's Drug Store TWEN TY-Fl VE YEARS OF SERVICE CANDLE GLOW A Gooo PLACE TO EAT The Print shop A. C. ERBSTOESZER, Prop. Printing Qt the Better Ktnti COMPLIMENTS OF . H. W. Motor Sales Co. VICTOR WERNECKE, Mgr. C H E V R O L E T --ve- AND W-- O L S M O B I L E PLYMOUTH, I1 WISCONSIN ELECTRIC BATTERY CO. E. H. DEICHER Automotive Electrical Carburetor Frigidare Spccdomcter and Radio Service Phone 475 PLYMOUTH, 1: WISCONSIN Farmers' Equity Co-Op Co. GEO. JURSS, Manager Dcalcts in FLOUR, FEED, WIRE, POSTS GASOLINE and OIL Phone 207 Plymouth, Wis. COMPLIMENTS OF Cappelle's Home Appliance ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES of All Kinds 434 E. Mill St. Plymouth, Wis. -94- ASK YOUR LOCAL MERCHANT ,...FOR.... A MELL O-CREME BU TTER AND CHEESE WISCONSIN CHEESE PRODUCERS' COOPERATIVE PLYMOUTH, - - WISCONSIN Congmoluloiiom to the T939 Gmoluotey QF The Plymouth High School A good banking connection can do much in determining the degree of success you will achieve. The Citizens State Bank has served the needs of men and Women in all walks of life for nearly half a century. To you we extend an invitation to make this bank your banking home, and accept our whole-hearted cooperation in your march toward success. CITIZENS STATE BANK O F F I C E S A T Sheboygan Plymouth Sheboygan Falls Cedar Grove MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 'xv I , ,251 by vfyD W5f'i f? :V 5 :ba GJ QU , 3,9495 W